HomeMy WebLinkAbout1972-10-29 - Orange Coast PilotParole (!)ff icer: A Rost-prison
By C.\NDACll PEAIUIOl'I
Of .. o.llr ..... , ...
A man, pelll'lrin& slightly despite 1
!hill In tbe air, approachtt an attractive
IOUle 00 I da~ ltreel.
He knocks loudly on tbe front door. No
one anawers. Tho door la locked and
lbe man, dreatd In moot on!Jnary
~othes, attempla a cll!llal stride around
lo IJ>e back entry.
A careless owner has left that door
inlocked; tbe man enten quickly 8IK!
takes tbe first valuable object Jn sight -
1 portable color teJevls!on set.
He leaves Just aa hurriedly and carries
•
his llcket to Ill -..,. more flvdoltn
tilt alley to a ear parte4 neatby.
Tho man In Ibis typical atory haa Just
commltlOd a fint-<logne burglary, a
lelcllY p.inlwble by a aentence al five
yean to 111• In otale prlaan.
He la a narcotlcs addiol.
He may be caught for hla crime of
barglery. Tho odda lean that .,.,
bk&use hungry addlc1s oftel d o
amateurlllt jobs.
When he gels to court, his addiclioll
may or may not be discovered. ~ If ft
is, I\. ma, pt 'may not matt.er ln the
mlilds ol lhe ludcO anillor jW')'.
• -he Is convicted al tbe lint-
SIJNDAY
¥0L 65, NO. 303, 7 SECTIONS. 100 PAGES
•
clqree burJlary. 11'11 fint arnet and he
begills aemng hla aenlenco. With good
behaVlor, he gela out early.
Wbep any convicted fek>n -male or
female, addict or not -Is relened from
slate prison, one of tbe most Important
pmom In ·his life for 1 detmnlned
numbor al yean enters IJ>e picture-
' -
(or Jill) -ol all tradea.
Each returning ex-felon ll uslgned
lime on parole, normaJJy tbe time of his
unexpired sentence, whlch could vary
from atmo.t oothlng lo IJ>e reJI of bis
Ille. The average ii two-and-a-ball years.
Parole Is often confi.lled wilh p~
baUon. Lou Camey, boss of one of the
Tho parole officer, U..... department of correcllons parole
Tho oarole· olllcer la many thlnga lo a olllces in Orange Oowity, said IJ>e
"Wnfshed" crfmuW attemPtlng to re--easiest way to remember ~ difference
enter IOCielj; a CGDfidan&,-a watch40£J a fa that probation comes before im-
Jiollce Offi(:or'11 m.u..r. a mend, Hoar-prisooment llld parole after.
rtage ;;;;;,;;i.;:, a financial adviser, a Camey, who refers lo everyone, in-
state ~.' a JOI> ...,.. and eluding hlmself ss "Baby,'' joked that a
referende ~t.~· ~· j~k ~ person hu to be an ' • I n c i p I e n t
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QRA~GE COl:INTY, CALIFORNIA SUNDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1972
Guide
malOChlll" lo bo • perole olflcet'.
Technlcal requirements are a blcbelor'•
~ and two yws' ..,.r1ence .In a
... 1ai.ct field (probatiM, criminology,
aoclal welf8"'.)
Hi.rtorlcally, parole bepn In tlie penal
colonlea of Au.tralla and Ireland. Camey
calls it the "barometer or the cor-
rectional 1ySUm" because the parole of·
fleer works onJy with those who are
already "criminsllzed."
It's a tough job -"Some cases can
devour yoo," And although the rewards
can be great, the failures are IOIDettmes
(See PAROLE OFFICER, Page Afl
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
2 Men Face
Murder Rap
Aft.er Chase
Ar3hs Hi jack
German Plane
Two Orange. County men were booked
on murder charges Saturday in the death
of a 27-yeaMld ,man whose body was
found In a car parked ·on Oso Parkway
near San Juan Capistrano.
Palestinians _Fly to Munich , Seek
Release of 3 in Oly mp ic S hooting
Tho two suspects, MJcbael McNab5;10;
of Stanton, and Joseph Rusc\lek. 27, of
Garden Grove, were booked after a blgb-
speed chase between San J u a n
Capistrano 8J1d tagwia Beach.
The chase ended when their car spun
out of controi and hit a tree near Victor · ""8o'• restaurant in Laguna B ea c l;l.
Both men bit tbe windshield of lhe car.
They .,.. In guarded <Ollditlon today at
Orange County Medical Center. or-PRmty Sheriff's officers lint
.-.......... ~ .. Oso ParkwaJ 'near Cabot Rood at 1:31 Liii.
SatiidoJ. .... they ·•111 ' lo ...,_
Ille can, tbo -*"-by Ille ~
IOot all, -llld..
From Wire Services
NICOSIA, Cyprus -Palesllnian guer-
rillas hijacked a German airliner carry-
ing 20 persons from Beirut to Istanbul
today, forced it to land at Nicosia for re-
fueling; then took off again for AfWlich,
demanding the release of three tenuists
held in connecuon with the Olympics
massacre, airport authorities reported.
Eight Palestinian guerrillas killed It
members of the Israeli Olympic squad in
M 'ch. Sepl. 5 during a shootout with
Five of the. guerrillas also were
, but three were captured and
jailed, pending a trial.
Autborttlio In NlcOala llld the Luft-
hansa Boeing 777 calTled LI pasoengen
and a cniw·al RftlL · ·
·-~ -
The hijackers warned airport authort·
ties lhey would blow up the plane If
police tried to approach it.
The hijackers told the control tower :
"We don't want to cause any trouble
here. Just refuel the aircraft and we
shall continue the jOUrJJey to Ao!unich
where we will demand the release of
three Arab CQmrades."
Runways were closed for almost an
hour while the plane took on 1,320 gallons
of fuel at the far end of the airport.
Gennan Ambassador Alexander Tovak,
who watched developments from the air·
port lounge, said tbe seven crew mem·
bers were Germans but be didn't know
the nationality of the 13 pweogers, who
included the hijackers.
' The pur!!Ufl, Jn which speeda al 90 mph
were clocked, went north oo. Coast
Highway.
BnWl's body was not found until
another sherlll's car returned IQ the re-
maining car cm Oso l'llrkway a!ter the
chase was over.
• '
"t • t Do\I,. y . PJLOT lllff ......
I ' ' ' CAN,PIDATE McGOVERN SHAKES HANDS WITH ORANGE COUNTY ~EL:L'WISHERS
• , · · MoN Th1n 1.500 Su-rtora ·Attend Campaign' J1 .. akf11t In AnahOlm Hqtal
Eastern Jet Skyjacked
Bei'u in tbe·t>ack aeat of tbe car, hla SJ!4ks ·In _Anaheim
death apparently caused by a severe -
blow lo tbe head, depuliea said. • . I he ur~.:=~~~ Sen. M-cGovern Pus s South Laguna when It bil a wall alter
swerving to avoid a van that came onto
the highway from a side street.
'Scientists Probe ,
Un«;f,erground
Energ·y ·Source
HOUSTON (UPI) -The FAA opera·
lions ~nter here said four hijackers
early today. shot and killed one inan.
wounded another, commandeered an
Eastern Airlines jet with 23 passengers
aboard and ordered it flown to New Or-
leans.
The Boeing m landed at Moisant m..
temational Airport at New Orleans
Y(here,. the FAA said it was being re-
fueled for ~ possible Oight to Havana.
The dead man was identified by the
FAA as Stan Hubbard, an EAL Ucket
agent: The wounded man was Wyatt Wil·
kinson. 26. also employed by EAL.
Wilkinson, who was working on the
ramp, saw the pilot start the engines and
't\o'eDl to tell him the plane's cargo was
not loaded. Wilkinson was shot in the
right ann by a man crouching in the
doorway of the plane.
39-f oot Margin
SUS:=~::~:~~=~~ .. :, .. f,,~st~war PrQgrflqJ; · ·
not seriously injured. -· .:.'f ,. , ~ • , ... · ·
The Calilomla lllgbway Patrol and ·'111 CAND&Cli::PEARSOl'I If IJ>e cumnt talk of peace agree-
Laguila Beach police. also joined the ~ r , ot•• _, ,..., sl9fl' ment between the U.S. and North Viet·
chase, which Jasted about' JO minutes. Democratk ~sid~ti~ candidate Sen. nam holds true, McGovern . told the
Geo M. ~~ . ·-· ,.. thro h A.nMt?im .. oue tbe cotmlrY win need a rge •~"""' w~•~ ug p~t 'WllO can "beJlli!'to ino•• ·1rom
Orange County Salurday morning lo IJ>e U>e waste of war lo tbe ....,ks.~peace."
deliRbl al a ien...i crowd of more than t ,500 people and s8ld that if peace comes, 1be South Dakota senator said that the
Stµ,.T LAKE CITY (UPI) -Scientists
said' ~if~ iiave'tateif.a key step
ti>w)'lil ~~underground ~·f.~J· ..
·~l's 'a 'h~gh which m•y help combat·~ wo.rtG•S eit&iY crfl3ls,'' said a
spokOsn!M at"the' Unlvets~y of Utah.
where' 5'ief}t00 have been ·working on
the1poSsibilityr0f •uSing the·earth's heat to
run power pUmts.
Dr. Roberti B .. tSmitfl, 8.61Qciate pro-
fessor of geophysi~, said t h e
"breakthrough" ls confirmation of a lihk
betw~ earthquake swarms and un-
derground thermal lea~. •
Reds Increase Attncks;
Cong Vow No Reprisal.s
lri Air Disaster
NOIRETABLE, France (AP) ·-A
French Vickers Viscount that .crashed in
a storm, killing 59 of ea persons on board,
just mlssed a clear llight line Into
Clennont·Ferrand airport, lnvtstigalon
said Saturday. The plane hit a mountain
only about 30 feet below Its IWll!nlt.
The Air Inter turbojet struck rocks and
trees near the top of the mountain at
3,400 !eel Friday night, wilJ>ln sight of
U>e airport, Ulen tumbled without lire or
exploaion about 900 feet Into a clearin&-
.All escept tbe rear portion of tbe lour,
engined eralt broke apart. t
All a~ U>e alreraft, lncludlllg tbe
five crew members, were French.
he .,,.id be a better posl-war.presldenl McGoveml!llrtve• ticket ''.would .be best
than Nixon. ' . for tlie ecoDQmf of. this country in the
pl te -...t.war ""'riod." • , . McGovern appeared at a ts-a· a .-~ ..-
breakfast at the Disneyland • Hole!, His speech wa,a lnlerrupled frequenUy
Anaheim, at 8 a.rn. Later he flew to by cbeerinrg. He told• those present that
Spoki.ne, Wash., for an afternoon ap-be "caD '1Clllly rejoice" that the war in
pearance before retuml{lg to Wasbingtao· Sou~ Asia•may aooo be oYer.
D.C. ' · He Pointed out that supporters and
He spoke to about 900 people In tbe members 'of the Nlxoo admlnistratiOD
Embassy Room of lhe Disneyland holel lcmg ago criticized the McGovern pro-
whlle &OO other suppurtera watched his poSA1 to ~ve the Vietnam confilct in
speech on clo<ed-cln:uit tel~vtaioll ,,.arby · 90 ·daya aa linttallatfc.
in another room. r I 0 We are DOW theo left to wonder how
Part of, an. overflow crowd waited · \bese sa .. people think it can be ~
outside for McGovern's reappearance CQmPlished tit lell ·t.1tpe:,' be said.
about an hour later. • • MCGofeOI • .,., QI~ It • tbe ~at ~ early-momm. crowd In i\,;aifut· jjf; !\ii>! lllCb!oia ·l!Mo8. (P.
U.., Embaasy Room, McGovern lint Cn>rd'J' ~lyman r Ken . Cdy: (P., ~tecl, ''There just bas:io ~·a .new -<
j)ra>\ge County' being born." . (See M~VERN, p.,._AJ)
Stronge•t Sta~
·Nixon Vows No Amnesty
" I \ ' } ~. ~, ..
Smith and fellow sclentilts satd they
have found an "intriguing corrtlation"
between the swanns and geothermal bot
rock activity.
Their research has cov(;l'td the
Western United States, I n cl u d i n g
Yellowstone National Park, an area
known for ita geothenpaileetures.
Smllh said ab underground· lhennal
chamber a mile ~ diameter would pro-
bably "be-fU(Oci"1\\ ~ ope~~ a full •ilNin "ieneralin( puinl .. .e\jur<alent in
capacll)'-lo·anythii)g we ha've In Utah for
· 10 to 20 years-; ahd tt~s polluticmless."
Earthquake swarms (~
quakes have been linked in the past with
volcanic regions in research"by scientists
in Japan. 'l1le swarms can be detected with
hlghiy aensiU•• aeismograpbs which can
pick: up a per:IOO'S footsteps·from several
hw1dred yards. .
SAIGON (UPI) -Scaltered Com·
mun.isl attacks soared to their highest
level in five yea.1'3 today, South Viet·
namese military spokesmen said, as both
sides intensified their struggle for control
of population centera before a cea•fire
c<1uld be called.
The Saigon oommand said the Com-
munists initiated 138 ahefl!ng.s, ground al·
tacks and terrorist incldents Jn the %4
hoW'I ending at 6 a.m. today.
14 more than the previous record 124
staged day before ye9t.erday and the
highest ...corded since the Tel offensive
of 1968.
Commuriisl'troops captured at least 12
hamlets within 40 mlles of Saigon Satur-
day but South Vletnameae ...captured
seven of them by this morning. One of
the hamlela still partly In Communist
hands is only 10 miles oorthwest of the
capilal.
Forty miles east of Saigon, South Vie~
nam~ troopa l!J>OrlOd 41 Communists
O:\' ·1·11 a·: l :\'!'il ltt:
MANTUA CORNER, Ohio (UPI) -Tho Presldenl sioDPed bis limousine In the mainly w1t11e, working class
'.Prestd'"t Nixon rnotorcadlllg IJ>rouah when he spotted a. huge aign on the sorburb of North Royalton tbe Preaident COASTAL ISSUE -Will Proposition 20 FALL' FASffiONS -Family Weekly
tbe Ohio COWltrYside, said Salunlay lie Lorence ' pickup truck, "Mr. Presldenl . launched an lma1" ooed ~;qi tbe ve ·a..u.Y !ell<! .ca~J111a coaatl!ne? \'IOlll"1 '1 idltor Rosalyn Abrevaya offers
wlll "never'' l"Olll amnesty lo dralt-:' please • and <lllale handa. No am-; nation's law of .j-~(~ I ~ 1 '~~~r.:::,.l;i ~" · · JltlniMi, : i14~;111 ~,to organir.e an ln-v"lue d~rs~~~'.nT .. •sst10il! neaty,.We ., ~'!.Y~o:iiram., ·""~t~1"1. e:, ", .-,..,~, • '" - . ~.'l!lt ,1a11 With c<li!lh<s ..Y""
• atalement lo "".'J;.11 ob' !M ™6t1Gnal' •cat' a , ~~~ 'aboUt '.l&kllir· people.'o!iltilH,\m tl"llcemeii aM ~ln>r,....ial •~.itio"'! ~ the< Nov, 1 alrt!odj< ollri:-n'a. this wedt '• cover ~
•amnesty issue In a conversation with a tbal amnesty -never." Nilon gestured calling them plg1., ll 1l'll.Elkts ~ blood. tiiUot"a,rf an1~·by Slaff Writer Tern lll lbe qadoe.
f farm family that lost a SQQ tn Vietnam with a clenched fill 1s he talked. boil,'' Nixon said. ... · l Covtl~tn a feafbte"On Page 81. SPoR.'l'S SCORES _ 1n football action j fi~i:::.'ioo who have delerted U>etr....,. ~1:.J!':.!~ a w~ty~~ tha1:': ~.!!'! i:,ar~~= ;Jt tOP'INi:Ws ;_:,:.m,. Cf Pon campus" saturclay, <>rMio Coall College d<leated
-tbe drafl dodgcn -aro never In <leveland. ed Ibis week whlle .. •'PP<elimllll. Ii · ~dn NeWpotl' Beodl haa mowd · Oil State Fllllmon IM>7. Golden West
'101n& lo I t amnesty wbon boys like On two -· .. rty In tbe tJO.mlle crlmln•l. • • lndoon. Police find lbere is mo,.. rapport beot Cypma O>llege 19-13, and Sid-~" have died," Nl&On told Mr. and trtp tbe P-1 atopped lo deliver hrtel "You can't Pol' U... people enouch," ~"-• .~ ollloen conducts clasaea at dlebad< del•aled Rlvenldo City College
Mti. FraalC Lorea<e , in Iron\ pl IJ>elr lmpromplu apeeches · oslng a loud Nlson Id "Yc>u , I .,.-u~ tM. In a high school game, Fountain
lann just 'oulSlde IJ>IJ NrBl -munllY of ·speaker lfl(em In his hlack CooUnonlal 11 · can 1 P"Y peep 0 acboo1 Instead of just being avaUable on Valley boal Magnolia l4-f6. The game
100. llmoullQe. (See NP:ON, Pqo AJ) campus. The alory la on l'llge Al. r<portf1ll'9 on pqea C2 and C4.
•
• .
{
killed in the recapture of two hamJets.
Government losses were put at four klll·
ed and 10 wounded.
The country's main Highway 1, "'1ich
runs from Phnom Penh to Hanoi through
Saigon, was cut on both tides of Saigon
because of the fighting, spokesmen said.
The Viet Cong UberaUon Radio called
on the UnJted States to sign a peace lrea·
ty, but said Its forces woold fight "fo.
complete victory" if an agreement were
not signed.
It said the so-called Provisional
Revolutionary Government {PRG) would
carry out "corTeetly" a1J terms of the
cease-fire and "The PRG pledgea ~
will be no reprisals, it will forget about
haired and will carry oul natlonal
harmony and reconcillation."
Rockets and mortar slammed tnto U.S.
installations in Da Nang and Long Blnh,
wounding four Americana. the command .
(See VJETNAM, Pqe AS)
ln81tle s .. uy
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.... o..11 ........ ,.,......
~ILT PILOT lllC'ftONt
.. ... ... •• •·• "'"" H
C-1-C•lt .. ~. •• ... ...
cw c-tc. .. ....., .... .,
TV W•1
People /Quotes Tuesday Peace Signing Urged·.
Relaiing in her old barn·red, l'llll\bllng
farmhouse in Malibu Beach, actrea LH
Gront dl.!clL!S<d her hwbaod's rel&Uonshlp
to food . "It's utoundlng that Joe Is not u
wide as he b tall. My old man geta more
turned on by food than women. For example,
when be sees eggplant Parmesan or artl·
d>okea vinaigrette go by; his eyes glue over
and hi• pulse quickens in the same way I've
Reds Looking for. Rogers Arrival in Paris
' I seen men look al beautiful women."
, I -"'
Asked bow she thought she would be received, Ensign
RoHm•'"( Noloon, 24 , the !if!! women officer ln the U.S. Navy w be assigned to a ship replled, "l won't have any problems
different from any otb~r young offi cer. I'm an officer and I
expect my men to follow my orders."
George Scott was among tht? Fountain .
Valley city councilmen who took a strong ·
stand against Proposition 14 at their meeting
last week. Speaking of the proposition, which
would basically reduce property taxes while
increasing saJes taxes, Scott said, "Proposi-
tion 14 is like cwing a headache with a
hammer."
Doris O'Brien, who conceived the ldea
for a coloring book, "Up or Down With Wo.
men's Llberalion," says her husband ha:i: just
one hangup. "He really thinks that women
have a pretty good deal and that the world
of business IS not as glamorous as women
think," she said. However, she feels an edu·
cated woman could become very bored at
home because, "the more you are stimula·
ted, the less it is possible for you to be satis-
fied cleaning toilet bowls and making peanut
···~
butter sandwiches."
An early opponent of the incorporation of th~ City ~(
Irvine, Ronald C1spers, Fifth District county Supervisor, pa.J.d
a visit to the city's council chambers la st week for the first
time and remarked, "[ guess like a typical in-law, I gave you
a bad enough time during the courtship, so I left you alone
during the honeymoon.
As he sat down for a city council meet· r -1~
ing last week, Fountain Valley's Mayor Al
Holllnd.n found a last minute note from a
city staff member concerning a matter on = i
the council a~enda. Amusingly perturbed,
the mayor qwpped, "I've heard the Costa
Mesa councilmen charge a round or drinks
to any staff member who puts a piece of
paper in front of them just before a meet·
ing. -\Ve're ahead of Costa Mesa in most
things but we might just look into that."
Politicians have never been known for
humility and Assemblyman Robert Burke,
(R-Huntington Beach) i. no exception. "Did
you know that George McGovern ha& never
polled as many votes In a general election
u l have?" he asked last week. He explain·
ed that the 2· l margin be baa won In a 500.-
0()().resldent district bu actually produced
more votes than McGovern has polled in
races in a state of over 700,000. "fm not
sure of the significance," he said, 11but isn't
it interesting?"
GOP Chairman Accuses
O'Brien of Crime Link
By Ualted PrM1 J.atmiatloul
Republican NaUonal Chairman Bob
Dole charged Saturday that Lawrence F.
O'Brien, Sen. George S. McGovern's
campaign director. met secretly with the
president of a firm allegedly linked to
organized crime shortly before a con·
gressional bearing on the company was
halted.
O'Brien called Dole's allegation "a
desperate and despicable lie'' and denied
he had any !leCrtt meeting with Jeremy
Jacobi, bead of Emprise Corp., a race
track COflCt;SSlonalre firm.
Dole claimed in a 1tatement that
O'Brien met with Jacobs and his at-
torney in mld-5eptember when a House
subcommittee invesUgallng crime llnks
with horse racing planned to re-questkln
Jacobs, the Emprlse pt'Uldent, and his
brother. He clalmed that after that, the
hearings b<lng conducted by Rep. Claude
Pepper, (0.Fla.,) were "mysterioully
c1lled off."
"It 1bould be of lll'tat Interest to the
American people to find out how the
Jaooba1 managed to get the crime Mar-ini• turned off JUll before the presiden-
tial election," the GOP chairman com-
mented ... It ii alao of great intere•t to
!<now ol Larry O'Brien'• role In h<lplng
to set thole bearqs turned ott when
many questlonl nm.ilDed unan1wered as
to the ertent of lbe Emprtse's opera·
Uon1."
Power, .. ached by UPI at hil Miami
Jawo Ulce, aaJd. .Dole's implication that
the hearings were called ort because of
O'Brien's intervention was "a falsehood
fabricated out of the ,whole cloth."
He said be had never talked to O'Brien,
that the hearings had never been finnly
scheduled to resume in September, and
that Dole had never talked to him about
the allegations before making them.
"I resent any lnslnuaUon or lnfertnce
that we have done anything what.soever
in relation to such a matter," Pepper
said. "We have not. This is utterly UD·
founded."
Pepper said the Jacobs brothers have been "fully 00'.lperatlve," appearing will-
ingly without subpoenas, and had agreed
to come back in the fall for mon1 ques·
Uonlng.
Rep. Sam 5telier, CR·Arlt.) grllled the
Jacoba brothera hardest at last spring'•
hearings about their alleged UeJ to the
underworld, But there wu no sworn
testimony lmpllcatlng ellher Jeremy
Jacoba or his younger brother, Mu, as
members of or1anlud crime.
While Pepper confirmed It wu Steiger
who asked that the Jatobs b111thert be
rununoned for more questknllng in the
fall, he declined U> suggest that SU.lier
had prodded Dole into releaslng h1I state-
ment.
Dole 11.to said there were .. un-
confirmed reports ot large amounta or
cash flowing through Eri\prt1e and ltl
subsidiaries into the McGovern cam·
paiin."
.,_,,__u.i
1"rtod> and <lotmmnillt d!olomaUc
sources In Paris said Salurday !hat U.S.
Secretlly ol State WUllam P. Roeers ls
expected to Oy to Parll to tip the .....,.
llre 1-t with North Vletoam. 'liie VIM C..,. joined &nol In lnllstlng
the ocoor'1 be tlcned Tuesday and prom-
ised tlMn would be DO nprlsalt afler
the war.
In Wubln&too, 0, Slate department
said It hid .., .... menl on the Part.
report. But diplornaUc soun:es said it
would be lo&lcal for Rogers to go since
5UCh an a,...,..,.t would be •toned by
an offlclal bl!!low presidential rank.
'Ibo Wllblniton IOUroet Id d t d
bowe-thl; tho Uillted Slllal dog IXlt
comlder the draft trut;y ready for sip
2 Reporters
Freed After
ugging Fails
Two young, part-tlme reporters for an
Artesia weekly newspaper were detained
hut oot charged lut week by Loi
Alllllllos pollee for an alleged attempted
bugglna ol the Loi Allllllios dty council
chambers.
Pollce said the reporlers for the
Arteell West Onnge c.unty Community
Ad-..ctlo, Inned with lapo recordent and
mlcnipbones, were apparently trying to
listen to a closed-door oouncll ....ion.
The executive aesslon rtlUlted in the
!on:ed resignation ol City Manager Wil·
Ham Kraus.
Police Chief Roy J. Kunda ldentlfled
the 1 ... FridAI' u _Victor Robert Pen-
Dllll, 21, aod Xetherlne Alme s.c... 23.
'11ley were DOI boobd and w1D oot he p,._,.ted, said tho chlef, adding that
the city COUlldl, city attOmey and l<raus
agreed with this decltloo.
The two reporten were allelfldly aeen
last Tueaclsy by pollce Sgt. Richard Ryan
attomptlq to llel up recording equJpmenl
In the dwnbera.
"What we lulve here ""' ,.porten, 21 aod 21, Oil! to mUa ti with I big ttory,"
KUlldtJ Aid. '"l'bt cue ttopo here from
the lecal point o1 view."
.Bolh nporten, police said, maintained
that tho dec:lll<n about tho city
maoapr'1 lulurt lhould hive been msde
in pullllc.
CllJ' MIDapr Kraus wlD retlcn bl•
port U ol llec. 31, but wlD taka I "leaYe
ot a1-lce" until then, """°rdlni to the
city council'• decJsloo
Navy Jetfighter
Explodes in Air;
2 Feared Dead
SAN DIEGO (AP) -An Fl Phantom
jetfighter bunt lnU> fltuMI and exploded
as It approached the carrier Constellation
Saturday u the ship'• crew was
observing an annual !amlly day, the
Navy said.
"It doe111't appear that any crewmen
In the piano KO! out," a Navy 1pokeomsn
said. The Fl bas a pilot and radar ln-
ton:epl officer.
Some of the 2,500 !amlly members
aboard the llhlp Aw a bright Duh when
the plane exploded 10 mn.. away bul
they were unaware there bad been an ac--
cident, the Navy 1poktaman said.
Namee of the plane1 crewmen wmi not
disclosed Immediately.
Not All Snow Chains
Meet State Demands
Certaln tlre chains oow being marketed
do not meet legal requlrementa for use In
chain control a re a s , C.Ommiuloner
Walter Pudlnskl. California Highway
Patrol, hu cautioned driven.
Non-metal or e1ble type chains do not
meet the le1al requirement. Legal chllns
are metal wltb two clrcular metal loo~
on each side ol the tire conne<:lod by a
minimum ol nine evtnly apaced chains
acrou the Ure trwd. Ttre chains are re-
quired on all vehicles In snow 1re1s when
appropriate control 11iJ11 are pooled.
f;op Loses by a Whisker
Honor Patrolman's Mustaclie Quart-er Inch Too Long
MIAMI (UPI) -City ol Miami
patrolman Donlol ZOU plaN to wall< Into
the police moeter thls afternoon Oanl<ed
by hil two lllonleYt. and find oul
whether •lie wlD continue to be penollsed
!or havln.ll a lliustadle ooe-quarter.lnch Ion,... than ...,.iaUon.
Zell, . ., wu Mllml'1 officer ol the
, .... In I.Ill, ilu --.me. of the
month and. the depa11tMnt'1 tpolrdnan,
Sgt. K..etb -, told UPI Sltur-
dly, ''Wilen !lo wu utlllJled lo me he
ahraya lool<ed neatly attl.red."
Lui ~ Zell -reUeYed ol duty aod docked his ~ In what Harrison
callt, "DOI a llll(J<llSloo, Just what we
code as ·w.w.· working but absent wl~
out permilalon and wlthoot pay."
Harriton said the deportmenl hu three
times reviled lto rulff ... hair and the
rules ._ In force, whl<h llarrlaon said
he belloveo copy thole ol Oakl1nd. Calli.,
"Ir that IJCaip hair canlXll be longer than
I Tncbes and mustaches can't be more
than onHall tnCb below the comer of
the mouth. lie said Zell'• mustacbt Is
on&lourth llldl too long.
Al rnut1<r Wedneldly Zell -onlutd
to trim tho mustache, hair end
1idobuml. He did not.
Wilen be npcllied for duly 'nwtlday he
WU tent home.
•
Some offittrs who back Zell say he is
beinII 11ngled out beclluse ho worked ac·
Uvely to hive pwminl rules updated.
Opponenla, lncludlni ooo deleotlve who
reluaed to be ldent!Oed, said. "II you•,.
tn unlfonn wblther lt'a a garbl.cemtn's
or 1 pollceman't you thould look neal I
don't thlnl< he looka neal I thlnl< he lool<s
like a New York City eop llom !Ill."
Ran1lorl 11ld, "I don't kmw whit'•
goln( to happen. I aee hit point, but 1 ""
hit ileUWtallt'I point too -that U there
U DO hair rtCU}.aUon at a11, you can have
-with hair down to their thoulders who would bo an emborrullnent to the
department In fruit of I lar&e eecment
of the pubtJc."
Ing l"I l¢ uld Ropn WU 11111 In
Wublnlton with no bnmedlato' plana to
leave.
In Paris the diplomatic aourcet also
said the United Slata, Ruaslt, Brllaln,
France, China and N«th and South Viet·
n•rn had agreed to tak! put In an In-
ternational con!o,.nce oo Vietnam In the
Frencb capltll about 1 month after a
..... !lre.
One of the main ~ ol the "'°" ference ·would ·be to sot up an in-
ternational control comm1asion to police
the cea.efire uoder the terms o! the
draft peace agreiment between the
United States and North Vietnam.
In Sal_.., President Nguyen Van
Thieu, who said there wlD be no peace
aareemeot without bis accord, was
reported ll<lldlng his chief ambusadon
on 1 tour of Allan countries tn an effort
to convince their leadera he is .. not ao
obstacle to peat1e,'' Vietnamese IOUn.'el
said.
But South Vietnam's Radio Salpl •Id
the Comniu.niat peace prop01al was almp.
Jy a move to get American troops out o!
Vietnam so they could attack tho South
again later.
In Moacow, the o!llclal Soviet Tess
news •gency uld Communist forets
would stop up their 1tllcka In South Viet·
nam if the Un1ted States does not sJgn
the cease-fire aereement Oct. 31.
The Paris diplomatic sou=s, quoted
by UPI chief diplomatic correspondent
Joseph W. Grlgg, said Rogers Was ex-
pected to come to Paris fer the ligning
even though President Nixon'• security
Vegas' Top Entertainers
Singers Iba Mlnn•W and Sammy Davis Jr. bold trophies awarded
to them at the Second Annual Las Vegas Entertainment Awardl
ceremony at the Lu Vegu Hilton Hotel. Both were votedJops)n
'<heir field by fellow entertainers, the p,,... and hotel offklais, from
750 other artists who also appeared In Las Vegas night spots Jut
year.
Allende Cut,s Off Talks
SANTIAGO, Chile (AP) -A rapid anymore, well, we'll JUll keep on &OinII,"
solutloo to Chile's crippling lllrlk!a a1> commented Rafael Cllmlllle, president of
peared doomed Saturday alter Pmldent Chile's Small Buslne51 <;on!ederatlon.
Salvador Allende cul off !alb with strike The strikes began almoot three weeks
leaders becauae their demands, he said, ago when truck owners broke off
contained "political overtonea I won't ac-diacu.sslons with Allende's Jeftlat go\fU'll.
ctpt." ment over higher cargo rates and the
Allende announced on natlonwtde radio protested fonnaUon of a 1tat&-owned
and i.levlslon about mldnlibl Friday trucldng finn In 10Uthern Clllle.
thll De(Ollltlons'had colllpaed. 1111 an-SmaJJ.bullness men and obopkeepen
nouooemenl followed 1 dly of -called 1 sympothy strike and' other
vloleoce In the cepltll In wlllcb 10 l!fOUPI, Including -..., dentllta,
advlter, Henry A. Kitalnaer, ne&aU•ted
the agreement In I seriet of top.<ecrel
talka wllh Hanoi leaders.
1be 10Urce1 said North Vietnam'•
Fo'""'1 Mlniltor, Nguyen Duy Trinh,
would tlgn oo behalf of Hanoi.
Communist 101U<e1 denied urller
reparts thlt South Vleln•m aod the Viet
Coll& also would •Ian· They said tbol'I
would be only two slgnatul'OI oo the
<1ocumen1 and the! the pre1mblo 111111
speclltcally that the UDlted Stales ls ao-
tlng alto on behlll of South Vietnam and !
that Hanoi Is actlng for the Vlft C..,., ,
too. r Hanoi bas said flatly the blstoric. t
agreement to end the fighting must be •
signed Oct. 31 and that the United States t_
will "bear responsibility for the con· ~
~uences" if it is not.
From Pagel
VIETNAM •..
said. Two other Americans were wound-•
ed when Communist ground fire brought •:
down their helicopter near Saigon. ·•
Communist IO!dlen, carrying the red ;.
and blue National Liberation Front flag, ':
had taken 12 hamlels near Saigon Satur. ~:
day, but South Vietnamese so!Cliers, with :;
the Sajgon government's red and gold ;:
banner, drove them out of five. ••
In the fighting closes to the capltll, '
field -SBid the Communists In-•
filtrated Trung Cbanh, 10 miles from ~
Saigon, early SahlNay and held "bun-.;
<hda" of the resident! bostaa:e, pr"e'ient-~ -ing a1r ..strikes or artillery by the govern--;:
menttroo~. ~
The stepped up drive represented no ~
• • major thrut to Saigon llaell, allhough •
government officers said they feared a ~
commando-style attack on the western ::
1Uburb of Phu Lam "soon". They did not ~
say what led them to expect IUCb a push. ~
A South vtetnamese battallon-nca1>;i
turing a town. 'A> miles east ot Saigon :::
found 30 Viet Cong Oaga oo the bodles ol~
alaln Communist troops . ::
Both the Communist aod govenunent :
sktel In the war have begun a "battle of :
the naP" in an effort to ptant their stan-~
dard in as many places as po!Slble :
before any cease-fire, to show control of~
the area. :
.--~~~~~~~~~~;
HOUR TO SP A.RE
. • ' ' .
JI you forgot to eel )'O<r clock :
beck .... hour Satunlay nlihl ;
bft<n you W'"11 "' bed, do k -· : Doyllght Sovlnl!a 'llme .__ at I :
LID. today, marking the return to •
per10t11 were orrest.d. engine<nl, lawyers and pr Iv ate •
1~-"~U~Allende~::_~domn~~~~wanl:::::~to:_:lallt~wl:::th~us::.___:"'~hoo:'.::lto~a~che:=:r•~·~BOOll::'.!jo~lned::::_~ln.::.._~~~..!::::======================'j
Standard 'llme.
llW AT WHITE Fm ... A BBIPI rlW
WITH OVER 50,000 HARDCOVBI BOOKS OF
. FICTION & NON-FICTION
ORIG. P•. AT I' 18 7.95
NOW c
EA.
8111111 TITUll FAMOUS AUTllll, lOP NAME PMUlllBll INCUIBI
ADVINTm, MYIJIRlfl, COMBllEI, CllBlll'I B•S.All MUCH ml
STORI HOU•S1 DAllT & SAT., IOAM le 9PM •SUN. & TUfS., IOAM I• 7PM
HURRY! WHILI •
QUANTITIES wn
10.Stl
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.,
' . .. ·: :· • : .
..
.,
..
COSTA MESA !~~~~~~~Br~~· ,; .................. ______________________________ _.
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Orange Coast
Roundup
FORWARO PROGRESS: HUNTINGTON BEACH - A
special citizeM committe has completed a year-and-half study
of the community's goals and objectiv ... Respooses·were ob-
tained from more than 2,000 residents, who essentially !<>Id
civic leaders they want more parkJ, they want clownl<>wn re-
development and Ibey want the oil fields cleaned off, but they
don't want more freeways, more block wall8, or more high
density apartments. A surprise twist in the answers. sh<>w~d
residents willing to pay higher taxes for a better city, said
the committee.
COPTE RS BACKEO: NEWPORT BEACH -City Council·
men Tuesday reaffirmed tlfeir support for the city's police hel·
icopters despite a heated argument by former Newport-Mesa
school trustee Donald strauss, president of Helicopters Lim·
ited, an ainti-llellcopter citizens group. strauss warned coun·
cilmen that biB group might resort I<> recall unless !lights
were cut to emergencies only.
PRESIDENTIA L PLANS: SAN CLEMENTE -Diverse
sources reported during the week that President Nixon J?l!llls
to wind UJ? his campaign for reelection at La Casa Pacifica,
than cast ti.is own vote at-his polling place at Concordia Elem·
entary School, within sight or the Western White Bouse.
Sources along the South Coast and in L9s Angeles said the
President will arrive in San Clemente ·perhaps Friday, stay
the weekend, cast his vote, then leave immediately for the
White House East, arriving in time I<> catch the election re-
turns.
The Wayward Bus
An irate tour director had words with local police after
her charter bus, parked in a red zone and impeding traffic
on busy Coast Highway, was towed away, leaving he~ stranded
with a7 bewildreed l<>urists following a lunch stop lD Laguna
Beach. The lady threatened to cainp out in front of City Hall
till her wheels were returned. Towmg service operator Larry
Hunt gladly complied. ''That was as big a towing job as we've
had in some time," he commented. "I'm glad it's over."
COAST PLANS: LAGUNA BEACH -The Coastal Liason
Committee, set up I<> establish goals for beachlront property
between Laguna Avenue and Sleepy Hollow Lane, has ~en
asked by the City Council to continue its efforts to determine
the type o! development that will benefit both the community
and property owners. Upland Industries, subsidiary of Union
Pacific Railroad and principal owner in the area, advised the
council it "cannot live with" goals originally proposed by the
committee.
AIRPORT ZONING: IRVINE -City Councilmen denied
the Hark.er-Rinker Development bid to rezone for residential
development a 70.acre pa::cel in the new city that lies near
EI Toro Marine Corps Air Station. Councllm~n sai~ some ~er
use might be made of the property which is subjected to Jet
noise up to 100 times a day. The city, too, will look at tax
relief measures such as agricultural preserve status for the
land which i'i underneath the west runway takeoff pattern
of th e military jetport.
BILLBOARDS: COSfA MESA -A citizens group is
mounting a campaign to rid the city of billboards and un-
sightly advertising. The first effort by the Beaulifioation
Committee will be to remove nine billboards whose time linu·
tations have been exceeded.
CHICANO POWER: WESf ORANGE COUNTY -State
labor officials rapped on the knuckles o! ,the Huntington
Beach Unum High School District for unfair employment prac-
tices regarding Mexican-Americans. A Fair Employment Prac-
tices Commission report said all 34 district supervisors are
Anglo-Saxon, and of the 48 administral<>rs and specialists,
only one is Chicano. The district was told to shape up its em·
ployment proqedure or face possible sanctions.
PEACE OFFICER: FOUNTAIN VALLEY -The police
department is oeeking • $17,000 federal grant to close any
communication gap between the community and police. The
grant will pay for a fulltime community relations officer who
will hold regular meetings with local residents in each section
o! the city. A three-rught·a·week ride-along program will also
be estabbshed. Special emphasis will be placed on friendly
contacts with the youth.
HELP FOR STORK: NEWPORT BEACH -Dispatched to
help a woman in childbirth, Officer Gene Senecal arrived
Thursday I<> find the baby had arrived first. Be knocked on a
·locked door, rang the bell and yelled through the mail slot.
The brand-new mother with a brand-new son yelled back to
climb in through a window. She was st.ill tied to her newborn
and talking on the telephone to her obstetrician.
SYCAMORE HILLS: LAGUNA BEACH -After a period
or quiet, a new, development plan for the 522-acre Laguna
Canyon land parcel, sometimes called the key I<> the Laguna
Greenbelt, has been presented by Newport Investments Inc.
The proposal calls for development' of 28 percent of the ac-
re•&• with 2,000 dwelling units over a 10-year period, leaving
78 percent of the land as open space. A cultural center and
shopping center would be included if rezoning is approved.
SEASIDE CITY?: SAN JUAN CAPlSfRANO -A contro-
versial bid I<> annex 800 acres of San Juan Creek lands lead·
ing I<> the sea fell' to defeat at midweek before the County
Local Agency Formation Commission. Clvtc and utility en·
tities in the annexation area batUed strongly against the an-
nexation which would have taken the city limits nearly I<> the
coast.
GENERAL PLAN CRISIS: IRVINE -City officials re·
acted quickly I<> a legal opinion from their city attorney that
the city will have no zoning come Jan. 1, 1973 if it doesn't
come up with at least an interim general plan. Irvine Mayor
William Fischbach directed stall I<> let councilmen know Nov .
l, how a plan will be drawn in time I<> meet the deadline. Ir-
vine offl c1als have felt they would be exempted from meeting
sin ce the ctly ls only 10 months new.
GARAGE.SALES: COSTA MESA -A new ordinance has
been drafted( I<> discourage "prof...,ional" garage sales. lf
approved by lthe city council, the new statute will force sell~
ers to obtain permits. The cost! $23 per sale. Only one sale
will be permitted every three months.
Campaign
Attracting
Big Money
WASHINGTON (AP) -The part
owner ol. two sports teams, three com-
puter mllllonairu, a Wall Stmt investor
and the developer of an oral con-
tracepUve have joined the ranks of six-
flgure contrtbuton to the pruldential
election campaign.
New contributors, some giving more
lhan !200,000, sbqwed up this week ln the
l•test campaign spending reports to the
General Accounting Office required by a
new federal elections law that went fnto
effect April 7,
And along with the new money and
some new feces among the big con-
tributors, there were new over-all spen-
ding figures for lhe campaign.
But, wllh the bulk ol hundreds of
reports processed by the --· the new 6"""' showed litUe d!ange in the
year's earlier trends: Republicans well~
heeled, Democrats in debt.
Fifty~Seven Nixon commJttees on the
state a_nd national level have spent at
least $211.S million since April 7. There
have been published estimates Nixon
forces raised and spent at leas! aMher
$10 million before lhe new law we.nt into
effect, making the probable over-all
spending for the President this year
close to $40 millim or more.
The same 57 committees have at least
$6.4 million on band for the final week of
the campaign.
The Mt'Govem people are running their
finances through an intricate network of
committees that so far numbers 296.
As best as can be determined by work-
ing through the public reports of his
labyrinth, roughly no million had been
spent by Oct. 16 on the Democratic can-
didate's campaign. But the stepped-up
pace left the h-tt'Govern camp nearly $3
million in debt. An additional 18 million
was reportedly spent before the new
campaign finance act became law ~pril
7.
Judge Refuses
To Recognize
Laguna Paper
A petition seeking recognition of the
Laguna Village Sun as a newspaper of
general circulation has been denied in
Orange County Superior Collrt.
Judge J.E.T. "Ned" ll!1tter rejected
the request filed by Sun P\lblisber Denis
MaciilOD, 509 South Coast Highway,
Laguna Beech, after bearloc arguments
against the certification of lawyers for
the Laguna Publisblng Company, 855
Laguna canyon Road,
It was successfully argued that the
Village Sun "dld not pubU.h for
dissemination of local or telegraphic
news" and that the publication did oot
have a bona fide subsccipUon Ust.
Viejo Man Dies
In Car Accident
WATKINS, Colo. (AP) -Joseph E.
Johnson, 29, of Miselon Viejo and two
other pel'IOQ,t i,ere iDled in a single-car
crash on ln~rstate 70 west of be.re Satur-
day, the Colorado State Patrol reported.
Johnson resided at 25877 Mia Vlento
Drive.
The Patrol said the car Jolmson was
driving skidded in a curve, became
airborne for 98 feet and struck an em-
bankment.
DAILY PllOT
... _
l"R!SIDENT RICHARD NIXON SHAKES HANDS WITH BYSTANDERS IN ot!IO
Crowds Line Route of 80-mll• Motorcade Through Nor1t..est Ohio
$44 Million Loss?
Utilities File Report
On Nuclear Reacwrs
By JOHN VALTERZA
Of .. O.ltr l"llel SJilff
Environmental specialists for the two
utilities seeking to build twin nuclear re-
actors al San Onofre said this week that
if lhe plans were denied by the Atomic
Energy Comm.Jssion $44 million would go
down the drain.
The sta tement -one of dozens of
answers to queries by AEC en-
vironmental aides -is included ln 400 or
more pages of amendments to one of the
largest environmental Impact reports
ever filed in California.
The latest supplement, ordered by the
AEC last August, brings to more than
1,000 pages the total amount of data filed
by Southern California Edison and San
Diego Gas and Electric Companies
related to environmental impact
Tb.us far'-the utilities estimated that
$2.2 milll!Jfl has been spent in the en-
vironmental research aspect of the
nuclear generating issue at San Onofre.
Over the 30-year Ol)er8.tlon of the pro-,,
posed reactor more than $3 miUJon ad-
Newport Police
Find Woman
Dead in Ditch
A 49-yeaN>ld Corona de! Mar woman.
was found dead Saturday night in a
drainage ditdi. Newport Beacb police
said iiie _...tly spent much or the
day drinking in the dltdi.
Eileen Bemetl, ci l!H9 Port Ramsgate
Place in the HartJor View Homes area.
was discovered in the ditch on new
MacArtllur Boulevanl near her home by
police at 6:30 p.m.
She apparently became unconscious
arw-drinking alcohol, Police said . and
fell into a position in whlcb she couldn't
breathe.
A coroner's autopsy will be held to
determine the cause ol death.
ditional would be spent to test the effects
of two new reactors installed next to the
e:ristlng nuclear unit south of the
Western While House.
The latqt amendment to the Impact
report contains specific answen to ques-
tons lodged by the AEC's staff which ls
compiling a master copy of the massive
impact statement. That new version will
require formal Bppr'Ovai before entering
tile official llst ol evidence which will be
used during the beertnp m the bll llon-
dollar reactor proposal.
The AEC's Nuclear Safety and Licen.
ing Board will hold those hearings
somewhere along the South O>est · late
this year.
The latest statement includes sug-
gestions for alternatives to the two
nuclear plants -fossil fuel generators
which could only be installed in the
desert near Boron.
Utility eogineers told the AEC thal
lease restrictions at Camp Pend1eton Md
air pollution oontrol laws in the area
would forbid any fcxWl-fuel generatora at
Onofre.
Other rece"llY dl~ data coven the controversial aspecr i>l"li!ilrlded &ac'T!
use during the fiv&to-si:J:-yeer con-
struction cycle for the two reactors.
About 1,000 feet ol beech fronl lying in
the centar or the nwl<r-planned San
Onofre state Park would be cloaed to the
public during the leqtby period because
or safety pr.cautions.
Engineers said they lnvesllgated the
chance that a tunnel could be buJll along
the 1,00> feet of allow the public to walk
to and from the attas oplit by the clOaed
area, bu t venlllatlon anCI floodlng pro-
blems would be inlurmountable, they
said.
Once the plants were built, however.
lhe beach would be opened lo the public
again.
The opposl~ lo the reactors comes
from lwo groups which have petitioned to
be recognlt.ed u offlclal interveners at
the bearinp before the AEC boanl.
'lbe Coastal Protective Alliance, based
in Santa Barbara, bu blended with a
local group known u Groups United
Against Radialloo Daogers (GUARD)
which claims a local membership of
about 120 dthens.
From PORe l
NIXON ...
enough v.•ho risk their lives to save your
life. What you can do is honor them."
The crowds stood rour and five deep in
some places along the route. Although
there was a sprinkling of signs SUI>"
porting Nixon's Democratic opponent,
Sen. George McGovern, most of the signs
were strongly in support of the Presi-
dent.
Possibly inspired by the announced
breakthrough in the Paris talks, many of
the sign.~ had a peace theme : "President
Nl:J:on Gave Peace a Chance and We
Love You For That" and "Let 'Ibere Be
Peace in the Ne.1t Four Years."
From Page l
McGOVERN. • •
Garden Grove), whom McGovern said
supported him two years ago , also sat at
lhe head table.
The NLl:on ad.ministration h a s
demonstrated a ''fundamental in-
competence" in the management of the
COWltry, McGovern charged.
Part of thls is the attitude that "full
employment is a myth except in time of
war," he said, and part ia the "unfair"
tax loopholes for the rich.
"There Is 10D1eth1Dg ftmdamentaJJy un~
fair atiolit a tu: ltructure that alknn-'11
$200,000-a-year e:1ecutive to deduct a $20
martini lunch when working men and
women can't deduct the price ci a
baloney sandwich," be said.
'lbe crowd, whlcb had just fmi.shed a
breakful of rolls, ICrlll?lbled eggs and
sau.sage, applauded.
McGovern also touched on the need for
"moral leadership" and said t h e
"American people are emban'assed"
about incident. like the Watergate affair.
where Reyubllcan funds wen: allegedly
used to attempt to bug Democnllic head-
quarters.
The smiling oenator lhen appeared
briefly in penlO!I before the crowd In the
cJosed.ctrcult TV room and then walked
to his Umousine, rurrounded by Secrel
Service agents and press and slowed
down by autograph-seekers.
One middle-aged woman managed to
el-her way to the front ol the .,.,,..f
to ICttlam, "I love you," at the candidate
before he sped away to his jet at EJ Tbro
Marine Corps Air Station.
Irvine Gets Flag Honoring MI As
"There are those who are for this war,
there are those wbo are against it. But
there are none who are not ror the men
who [ought It and none who do not wish
their safe return btme."
Paraphnu!ing President L i n co I n ' s
words of more than a century ago, Irvine
Mayor William Flschbacb thus accepted
for the city a Dag reminding all of the
American servicemen who are mis&in& 1n
action.
The presentation from the Irvine
Junlot Womeo'1 club ' capped a sunny
birthday celebration Saturday •l UC
Irvtne for the city's adopted MIA -Lt.
James Wayne Herrick Jr. who wu lhot
down over Laos three yeara and one day
ago.
About 75 persons participated in the
Freedom Day observance at
which Irvlne Jaycee official Patrick
Mullaney pledged the continued IUJll>Ort
of Irvine clUzenry in a 30-day effort to
mall 00,000 letttn to Hanoi urging in-
formation about Lt. Heniclt's fate .
Mr. and Mrs. J. Wayne Herrick of
Panora, Jowa, Lt. Herrick'• parenta. and
his sister, Mrs. Barbara Hedrick or
Culverdale, were boooJied aueata for the
emotional tribute to thttr loved one on the occuloo ol hll Z8tll birthday. The
univenltY baked a cab many I.rvtne d·
1y officials and lhel• lamlll .. came to
meet the Herrlcka and Oouncllman E.
Ray Quigley Jr. dedleli.d 1 large pine
treo to be knoWn u "the freedom tree."
to Ile planted this -k in the um cam-
pus Park.
"This tree, this day mean the city of
Irvine cares enoogb to take posJUve ac-
tion for freedom and to adopt an MIA
and seek a full accounting by Hanoi for
thls man and all others of the 1,300 who
are missing in action," Quigley satd.
11le councilman who fint 1ugested the
city adopt an MlA, al30 loot note ol
Mayor Don Lyon who was adopted nearly
two yean ago by the city ol Laguna
Beach. Mrs. Janice Lyon llVH tn
UnJvenlty Part.
Despite recognition of the nearness of a
settlement of the Vietnam War, speakers
Saturday said the battle to gain in-
formation on aervtcemen wbo are mlu-
ing in action iJ not over yet.
Ken Massat, chairman of the POW·
MIA program at lo! Alamltol Naval Air
Station and a veteran of the Vietnam
war, said, "We are 1WI very much con-
cerned about complete accouottna for
men like Capt. Herrick."
Since he was shot down, Lt. 1-lerrick
has received a promotion. but his family
continues to use the lieutenant design•·
lion which also appears on MJA brace-
leis.
Musa! noted the proposed settlemen1
calls for llano! to account for prtaoners
in Laos and Clmbodia as well as North
Vietnam. He added then: ls ,....., to believe
there are msny American piloll being
beld by the Pathet Lio in Looi since eveo the Ove who are known captives are
not allowed to write lo their famlllet or
....... lette11 ... pac:kaJ<I.
...... ., .................
MAYOR FISCHBACH GITS IRACILIT FltOM "111A MOTHl ll
Mn. Ila Herrick of low• Vltlto lrvtnt ,......., ~ Fel9 •t UCI
•
~ ~ :. ;.: ~ :-•• < :: -. ..
CORPS .........
SOUTM
CHINA
Sll:A
$.VIETNAM
0 100
M ILE&
~ '. UPI Ulu1tration lists cost of war to U.S. In mtn and money
P: ~ Proxmire, Pentagon Clash
·• • • ~ . .. . • Seriawr Demands Budget Cut Once War Over
WAlil!INGTON (AP) -Sen. William
·-Promllre, (D-Wis.), said Saturday the
;-Pentagon's claim that it could not cut its
: budget once the Vietnam war was com-
; pleted was "an insult to the intelligence
• of the American people.''
• "'Ibe end of the war in Vietnam should
: bring at least a $3-billion cut In the
: defense budget this year." Proxmire said
; in a statement, adding "the time to call a
. •
.baJt to the Pentagon's ravenous appetite
and wasteful spending is now."
Pentagon spokesman Jerry Friedham
!aid Friday a dramatic reduction in the
, budget was "just not in the cards"
~ because the U.S. has to pay for the
.• wlthdrawa1 of U.S. troops from Vietnam
_. and for additional supplies for the South
Vietmmese.
! He said the increased cost cf an all-
; volunteer army also would o::mtribute to
" keeping the Pentagon's budget near its ,
I • . • . . •
-.
. .
•
British Pound's
Downhill Slide
Breeding Crisi'!
LONDON (AP) -The lirsl signs ap.
peare<I Saturday that Britain b likely lo
try and steady the pound'• sleep. week-
long slide at around $2.35, · just above
record lows, before other currencies are
weakened and another world mooetary
crisis Is threalened.
Financial 80Ufces said there" was
ltroog evidence that the Bank ol England
had dipped Into reserves Friday for the
l!nt lime during the recent slide and Jn.
tervened with support buying on foreign
n:cbange markets to drive the pound
back up. Earlier. the bank had been coo-
tent to sit on the sideline& and watch the
pound sink.
One unconfirmed estimale IBld the
Bani: ol England had spent more than
12CJO million Friday to 9Upporl lhe pound.
Belore that lnl<rventlon, the pound had
hit an all4bne low lor•the lourlh straight
day, $2.3210. By acting,. the Bank boosted
the rale bact up to $2.MIO by tbe
market'• close.
DAILY PILOT
DELIVERY SERVICE
TtltPllOMt
MNf ()t--• I """'"' AfMI ., .. , • ., t0-4Jt1
HOrll'I .... ,. ' had! ..... ,. "" .............. tm
"" '"" ..... 8Ndl. ,... h D9M P911!t,
~!ti • ~--"""" .•.. ..,...,.
present level of $7t.5 billion this f1SC8l
year.
Proxmire, a loogtime critic of Pen-
tagon spending, beads the Appropriations
Committee's suboommittee on foreign
operations. He said be would ask Presi-
dent Nixon to "announce immediately
that along with the bills he has vetoed ror
domestic spending, he will require the
Pentagon to take at least a $3--billion cut
in order to keep within his proposed $250-
billion spending ceiling."
Proxmire said the current Pentagon
budget contains J4 billion in incremental
costs for the Vietnam war this year plus
$1.S billion for stepped-up bombing costs.
None of the S:f billion, he said, would be
spent if the war ended Oct. :it and onJy
$500 milJion of the bombing funds would
be needed .
"Certainly of this $5 billion that would
have been e1pended if the war had con-
tinued from Nov. 1, 1972, Utltil June 30,
1973, at least $3 billion can be saved. .
.eV1!n though. , .allowing generously for
the ftmds necessary to withdraw our
troops, the Korean troops and provide for
replenishment of equipment and supplies
for the South Vietnamese," he said.
"We have only 3.1,000 troops in Viet·
nam," Proxmire said. "If every man was
given a first~lass ticket on Pan
American or TWA, plus an ac-
com panying stewardess, the total cost
would be less than $20 million to bring
them home."
Proxmire said the cost of the Vietnam
war already had decreased from its high
points of $26 billion a Yea[ to $20 billion
and "yet the Americ:an people have not
received a dime of the savings from the
cutbacks .•.. The Pentagon budget· bas
continued to go up as the war costs have
come down," he said.
Trudeau Heavy Favorite
In Canada Vote'Monday
TORONTO (AP) -PoliUc.J observers
es:pect Canada's electorate, voting in the
n&tion'!I 29th general election Monday, to
give Pierre Eliott Trudeau and his
Liberal party the right to fonn another
government -barring what would be an
astonishing upset.
As the campaign ended, the Liberals
were confident of victory by a wide
margin, but Prime Minister Trudeau's
chief rivals, the Comervatlves, still
hoped r.. the upset.
Tory campaigners, their own party
leader admittedly !acting in crowd-pleas-
ing color, waged an upb.ill struggle
against the Kennedy-like appeal of
n-udeau that produced a stunning
Liberal victory four years ago.
Under Robert L. Stanfleld, the Tories
have borne down hard in two key areas,
Onlario and Brilish Columbia. hoping lo
take away a substantial number of shaki-
ly held Liberal seats in the House of
Commons. The Liberals won heavily in
Ontario in 1968 but are mindful that· in
the provincial election last year the V'Ote
went the other way in a Consenalive
sweep.
At best, the Tories could hope for na·
tionaI victory only by the narrowest , of
margins. Failing that, they could hope to
deprive Trudeau of the luxury he enjoyed
for four yean: a substantial ~jority in
the House that would respond to bis ~
grams.
Four years ago the Liberals shook the
Conservative party to ita foundations by
taking 64 of the 88 seats at stake in
Ontario, ordinarily Conservative ter-
ritory. niis year, therefore, Canada's
mOl!lt populous province was the major
battle arena.
Angela Davis Says Nixon,
McGovern Sound Alike
CIDCAGO (UPI) -Angelll Davis
charged Saturday nighl lhat George
McGovern and Prelideot Nixon were no
dllfmnt because they are In the wne
orchestra uplaying the same tune."
SpeUlni Bl the !Int Communist party
olection rally In llllnoll In 40 yean, Mw
Davis IOld a crowded ballroom In a loop
hotel, "Nixon ii George Wallaoe'1
bedlellow and McGovern lsn"t loo much
beUer because be recenUy came out in
-In IUJlPOr\ ol lmlae Day -lhe ..,. vulgar racJ.i that exist.I.
"Both Nixon and McGovern are
playing in the same orchestra , .. Nixon
may be paying the tuba while McGovern,
softly playing the flute, is playing the
same tune," she said.
Miss Davis made ber first appearance
since her return from a world tour of
10Ciali!t COUDtries. She was stumping for
Communist U.S. presidential candidate
'Gus Hall, vice presidential candidate
Jarvis Pyoer and a full Illinois slate.
Aiiss Davis cr:iticiied the preSB for its
handling ol lhe Mau MBu arrests, calling
it "a perfect example where you are con-
victed by the press."
Morning Clouds Give Way to Sun
todlV 91111 Moncl•V l>t tt. ~. Wlrld•
btC'Oml.. -n-t " "' is ,.. '°' ....
lftttl1or tnod o..t ""'--klrM .cmthlfM ciow. blrf rnw1v ,...,.
,,.,... MollM¥. •-.w.. Wllld• a;, .. -~"·.e ~~A~~
1'-JN!••C11res
..
II ll
ll ft
.J
H
ltJNOAV
5«oncl hlOlt •~Of p.m. •·' S«ond ,lo'lf' 11: • ..,.,. t.2
MOH PAY
'"" ,.,.., .t;ft -· .... l'lnt '°"" 10111 '·"'· ,,, $t(Orld ,.,... 4tJI Jl,ln. •••
._,., ""' ll:IP 1.m. .. ..
M 11• 1:• .,"" kit t:tt p.m. ~ r'I• Ht• p.m, Ith 11:4' ,,,,,,
HUD Bares Cease-fire Hope
'
Housing Rises in Ireland
Scandal
DETROIT (UPI) -The Departmenl ol
Housing and Urban De"l'loe!'1<11t \HUD)
Saturday fire<l"'tbree llUD eqilOytJ and
suspended Z5 ·hoo>lng J:opalr firms and
flve management brokers in tbe in-
vesllgaUon Into the ·nation's blgest
lederal housing scandal.
The dlsclpllnary actJon came as the
result of a three-month probe of
widespread allegations of Wl'Ollgdoing,
said WWlam C. Whitbeck, Detroit-area
HUD director, at a news conference.
The materials gathered by HUD in-
vestigators and federal auditors were
handed IO the U.S. Altorney !or possible
criminal Indictments, Whitbeck said.
lie ,.!used IO disclose the names ol
lhe three fired employes pending Civil
Service dismissal proceedings. But
Whitbeck sa.1d they were involved in ap-
praisals and payment certification func.
lions In the Detroit IWD ollice.
Since late 1.969, the federal govem-
ment, through HUD, has become the
city's biggest slumlord, a c q u Ir 1 n g
thousands of homes and losing mll1ions of.
dollars through Federal H o u s J n g
Administration (FHA) foreclosures.
Currenlly HUD holds belwe<n 8,000.
9.000 homes in foreclosure and "80tber
10.000 In lhe process or loreclosure In
Detroit. More than 20 percent Of the
FHA·loreclosed houses In the natlon are
in the Detroit area.
Thousands of others previously were
tom down at major losses to the govern-
ment.
FREE
BICYCLE
BUMPER
RACK ~11~:~. ......
When you purch•H
two Bicr,cle1 of
$100. va ue ••ch
GIT •ACK FOR ... 1'11:1CIE
WITH ONIE a1KE
offef' QO(ld lh'11 Nov. U, 1'12
-Wlffl 111/s M -., ••
SERVICE -PARTS
ACCESSORIES
lllCltflnl ................
tnl HAMILTON, •t •rwklntnl H1111llflWIN ._..
J1,11t m1nvtt1 f..-
C.t!t Mn. IM' N...,.,. .. ldl
962-7385
OPEN TODAT
KNOW YOUR
CANDIDATE
VOTE
FOR
RICHIE
HORSE
The voting age has again
been lowered to give others the ri ght to vote. Cirls and
boyi 11.ttendlng any school In
the Newport-Mesa area can
win a trip to Snetamento via Air Calltomla. Ballot•
available In Westcllff Plata
shops at 17th .\ Irvine Ave. hue. Deposit one only In the
ballot box at Jett's Petting
7.oo, appearing Oct. 31 thru.
Nov. 5.
Pat Dunn
Gets it Done in
At Your
Service
DAllY PILOT
BELFAST, Northem Inland (AP) -
The men 11 lhe IOp ol lhl Nortllern
Ireland powder kf:& believe a cea.fire
may be on the way .
They belleve the Provis~ guerrillai
ol tbe lrtoh RepUblican Arlny -IBA -on being 1orced to change tactics in
IJ:eir fight to break the provlnCe's link
wltb Brltaln anJ lllJlY wloh IO swllch the
batlle to the polltical front.
This ls not to say lhat the British are
cllllmlng vlclory over lhe IRA. Bui they
do claim !bat the IRA baa been con·
siderably hurt ln lhe past three f!lOnths.
mA contacts them.selves admit this to
some utenL
Belfast has been free of major born~
ings for two weeks. 1be city u a result
i.!I going through one of its "up" periods
and people are shopping in a much more
relaxed mood. ·
In July, belore the Brlllsh army moved
Into IRA strongholds In Bellast and Lon-
dondeny, bombing> were running-at 10 a
week. wllh BeUa31 eomelimes geltlng 10
to 20 a day. •
Now the weekly average is dcwn to SO
and most of those are outside. the capital.
Conlllcts cl ... to the official Marxist
wing of,the IRA believe the Natfonallst
Provisionals at last have got the message
that bombing of civilian targets is
counterproductlve and merely stiffens
reslstance among the North's Protestant
major!IY agalnst any talk ol union with
the oruwhtlmlngly Roman Catholic
Irish republic.
Bombing was cosily loo In terms oI
manpaftr. At Jeast 20 JRA men are
known to have died tn the past two years
It.rough the premalUl'e uplosion ol lheir
homemade bombs.
Tllbter aecudty •round lhe lndu.trlal
use ol gellgnlle and other chemlcalJ IL9ed
In ~ making b bellnnlng to bite, the
Brltisli say.
Sl>oollf1C lncldeni., bo\iveen the army
and gu&flllaa .,;, down sharp\y too.
from JuJy's 1,000 a week.
British army cuualUes have faJlen
from SO kll~ and wounded a week In
July to fewet than _. now.
In the same period tl>e Brltisli claim to
have picked up more 1hM 70 IRA men,
many ol them higher officers. A> a
result, they say t two of the IRA's three
Bellut l>a,Uallons -the Isl and ilnl -
are l!Ullenng real leadulbip problem&
and alxlwlng a sharp reduction In ac-
livlly.
The Official wing bas observed a cease-
fire againm the British since May, con-
fming itseU to "defensive" activity. The
officials remain bitterly opposed to tbe
Provisionals on bolh ideological and
personalily grounds.
Soldier Killed
In Londonderry
BELFAST, Northern Ireland (Al -A
British soldier was shot dead in Lon·
dond~rry on Saturday and a IG-year-0ld
boy was wounded in the same attack by
a 2WlJ11811. .
The army said the soldier was sitting
in the front seat of a patrolling jeep when
a bullet crashed through the windshield
and struck him In lhe head. Tbe boy, who
was slandlng nearby, was hit In the leg
by the same bullet, the anny added.
The
\Lamps
v-Of
Stiff el
~· .
the biggar way to show
your home in a better light.
Always among the Biggar names of fine home furnishings,
Stiff el continues to provide the patient detailing
and superb designs that have, in themselves,
become the trademark of lamp exce llence. Take
your choice, from one of the largest Sliffel
se lections to be found anywhere ... in traditional or
co ntemporary. The good things last, we say .•. and
Stiffe l-proves it. So can you.
Lamps shown 79.00 10 98.00, Other Sliffe/ lamps
from 75.00to155.00
..----Now Featured at All 3 Stores!'--~
PASADENA• 680 E.COLORAOO BLVQ.
(ti)) 7'2-ti1J6
(
POMONA• 160LMOLTAVL
Qi<) 629-3026
·SANTA1'NA• i110N.MAINST.
(714) S47-1621
..
"
•1
-· -
.
'
!
' '
l •
Irvine Oil Wells?
Hard to Imagine
. BLACK GOLD COAST DEPT. -You Ukdy noted In
!be """' JU>t the other day that the freeliman munici-
pality ol Irvine, strong on In the ecoloSY kick early In
Ila exlatan<:e, ls cum!DUy dabbllng with oil producen.
')bat'• right, folks, I mean the· people who make
boles Into Mother Earth 1..-tbe purpooe of estrocting
that black gold. It -that a opokesman f<X' Standard
OU Company bu aw,oaclled the Jrvtne city planning
comml11im with the -that bla llrm -1d be hippy
to have ~ f..-a few teel pomctura. • standard bu appamitly viewed with ....,. lnterelt
lbe geologica1 poulbllltlee OUI In the Irvlno lndllllrlal
Oompleic, an """' ol tile city which llet m ol JIOl1I>.
orly or Orana• County Airport.
TUE PROPOSAL, bowever, was pretty much jull a
nibble by the pol oil firm In Indicating a poaolble In-
terest In drllllng a fO'lf teal bolOI oat there In the In-
dustrial tract.
All ol this might require some re-writing of munic-
ipal zoolng codes and more ImportanUy, the lrvlne
Company owna mineral rights to whatever might lurk
beneath the surface of the ~ranchlands.
TUE ONLY TBING that ls hallway 1U1U12ing ls that
the Irvine municipal planners didn't W... the St.andanl
chap out on his ear in the name of eovirmmeot. In
fairness, It mu.i be reported thatl tbe city people dldn~
exactly jwnp on the oil bandwagon, either.
Somehow, however, it is dlfficult to draw a mental
plct!IJ'e ol oil ...US O!lt there in the Irvine Jndustrial
Complex. You wonder what neighboring Newport Bead!
and Ooota M ... would think about that?
Some of the -baUlea ..... !ought In the -Area have been gmerated over the spectre ol oil wen.
popping up in the region. Campaigners baWed again!!
"the stench-and vomit of. oil" when exploration was pro-
pooed years ago In Upper Newport Bay.
ALL YOU RAVE to do to get veteran Costa Mesa
Councilman A. L. "Pink" Pinkley's dander up is to
remind him ot the companies which at one time or an-
other bave wanted to punch down a llWe experimental
well within Olsta Mesa's municipal limits.
Elsewhet4; along the Orange Coast, such civic lilhtl
as Victor c: Andrews ol Laguna Beach, Mrs. T. Dun.
can (Jerry) Stewart of Corona de! Mar, and former
Newport Beach vice mayor Hans J. Lorenz have perpet·
uated an organJzatlon known as the Coastal Area Pro-
tective League (CAPL). 'nle &Ole purpose of CAPL bas
been to assure that the slime of petroleum exploration
never touches the Orange Coe.st, either ashore er at ....
DESPITE ALL THIS, aome oil production bu mp!
into our central coa3t area beyond Huntington-Beach
and tnto West Newport _,., oll!Jelds have prodoced
!or many years under the able guklance of Jim Gnmap.
Jimmy, however, bu takeo bla share ol abuse and
Newport Beech nevi!' did annex bla _.auoa. It re-
mains e9en today a county iil:land.
Moot l'<OOIUy, the quettloa ol why. WOii N._t
bas a certain air about It waa raised again bY the city's
CONlllline-1~ <lMle Zihal. And Zebal, ....... -
tailed teclinlcal analyiis, !aid-UW. 6Iama. 'for ----odors out there on petroleum byproducts.
This new report on a very old problem no doubt
left Jim Gllslrap shaldng his beod a bit
It's never been easy to be an oilman along this
best ol all pasalble COllJ!(S.
No Grass or Plants,
Homeowners Sue Finn
SANTA ANA - A class ac-
tion that oould coot a Newport
Beach development company
as much as $125 million in
damages bas beeo filed by
three homeowners who claim
they are condemned to live In
a lawn-less, plantless en-
vironment.
Joseph Wenzler, A 1 be rt
Stevens end William Holsclaw
allege for themMlvM and 247
other realderU of Francltcan
Fountains by the See llon1a In
Hwitington Beach tbal the
development's surface soil will
not support any form of gratS
or plant Ille.
AU tlree plaintll!a name the
William Lyon Developmeol
Company and Dutoh Haven
Homes, 4463 Birch St ..
Newport Beach. u defendants
in the Orange County Superior
Court lawsuit.
II ls alleged that the soil
conditiom of i:be development,
located nortbeat ol Buabard
Street and~ AY<!llle, do
oot meet federal and Vete...,..
Administratloo loan ttandardl.
Potter Named
SANTA ANA -Dr. James
A. Potter of Santa Ana hai
been r...i.cted to the board of
directors of the American
Cancer Soclriy'• Cellfornla
-Olvlslon.
COSTA MESA
GRAND OPENING
~ OFF ON ALL •••
Carpets and furniture cleaned
WALL
wALL•
CARPET CLEANING * NEW CARPET SHOWROOM * CUSTOM INSTALLATIONS & REPAIRS * FINE UPHOLSTERY CLEANING • * COMMERCIAL & INSURANC~ WORK
(7141 645°3708
King's Carpet Co.
225 W, Wlloon St.
Sunday, Octobtt' 19, 1972 DAILY PILOT
O"H DAltY
10·10
SUHDAY·MONDAY. OCTOAI 2t l lO
IUN.
10-7
FINE RIB
CAMPUS
HOSE
Reg. 66'
Knee-high, stretch.
nylon, fine rib socks.
White, 8 colors. 8·
911,10-11.
WOMEN'S
VELOUR
SCUFFS
Our Reg. 2. 97 f 83
BQ)'S'
FLARED
JEA'Ms
277
Brushed cotton, 9;·
18 reg .; 8-16 slim.
Jr. Boys' Reg . 3 .. 27
Flar11>4·7·-2.27" -
CORDUROY
CRAWLER
~OR BOXER
f6c
Ctrise,'blue or plum
:"""'.~ with braid trim. Col·
ton with rubber
sole. S-M·L·XL
Brushed acetate/nylon; nylon or ocetote
quilted with Kode!9 polye1ter. Zip, but•
ton, snap fron'1. l 0-18.
Your Choice
Crdwler for 9 to 24
months. Boxer for 1-
4. ~otton' corduroy.
S colon. Charge It. er..._...,,1.M.
COOKER-FRYER
6''
Handy photo album holds 48
3 }-] x4 ~.Prints. Index. In brown.
SYl·qt. automatic ~ocker with fry-
balket. Glq11 cover, chrome. . -
K mart LIQUID
FERTILIZER
~ 68c
Qoollty 1().6..5 fomwla with llquld
fllh lia». Larve 11101. plaotk bonlo fo<-co"Ylne.
FISHERMAN'S
CHESTWAOIR
7''
Waterproof nibbor w~h
rtlnforced MOms, big In·
side pa<ktt, dHp<ltofed
sole and hHI. Charge tt.
50 CAN LINERS
Reg.
1.97 J58
ltakproof, c:Hsposoble plastic. Fit
20. to 30-gal. cans. With ties.
JO eAUON
WATER
HEATER
4488
HALLOWEEN CANDY
2 :1 00
Old-time favorites include kits,
Mory Jones, root beer barrels.
Don't b• c•11thf without ~ot
w1 .. r thl1 wi11t•rl luv 110"!' '"d
ch1r9• It.
30''STE£L FOOT LOCKER
Fora cold
at niqht.
•
o..ra.,..e.3• 511
WRITING
TABLET
210 .... •• tither "''" .,.
pl•f11 ,.,., .. W..1 f•r lt•ll ,.iitt
., tlMr tfp ,. ••
•
'
Election Choices ·
Orange County voters wtll be &electing Congreasmen.
AaemlJlylDell -and two superrison -when Ibey ca.t
ballota a week; from next 'l'Uesclay, Nov. 7. After Intel'
Ylewln• cancllda'ta. atudylng their qualillcalionll and
campllgDJ and. In the case ol incumbents, studying their
records, Ibo DAILY PILOT offers Ibo following endone-
meots:
· CONGltfiSS
• 39ttl c.np.111-1 Olodlll!I. '11l•·heavll1 llepnbli<an
diJtrlct takes In the eastem hill cf Orange Coilnty ex·
eept for Ibo sooth coastal region up to the center ol
· Newport Beacb. Candldates are Republican Andrew J.
Hinshaw, now senlng as Orange County Assessor, and
John Black, Democrat. a Newport attorney. With a 43,·
000 voter registraUon advantlge, Hinshaw should win
handily. Desp1te a somewhat narrow grasp of the office,
Hinshaw has proved himself an able admlnlslrator and
is the recommended candldate. IDNSHAW.
42nd Congrftllonal District. A coastal strip of the.
predominantly San Diego County district reaches up
through San Clemente, past Laguna and Corona del
Mar Into parts of Newport Beach. Republican State Sen.
Claire Burgener of La Mesa is lacing Democrat Bob
Lowe, high school teacher from Cardiff. Burgener is a
known quantity, a moderate, legislator with a proven
record.BURGENER.
32nd Congressional Dlstrld. lt tall.es In the northwest
quadrant of Orange County, including Huntington Beach
and Fountain Valley as well as the Umg Beach area of
Los Angeles County. Veteran representative Craig Ho,. mer, Long Beach Republican, has a formidable oppon·
.e.nt in a young college administrator, De~~s MUITay.
But give Hosmer the mark for depth reliability and val·
uthle seniority. HOSMER.
CALIFORNIA ASSEMBLY
7ht ,A.....,bly Ol1lrlct. EncompaaM the entire eut-
en> t~ ot Orange County, lncludlng all ol the
coa.t from the Santi Ana River to San Clemente. Five-
term Assemblyman Robert Badham, Newport Belch,
Republican though some-!Ackadalslcal ln attitude,
' otters more than the usual DemocraUc token opponent
-Ln this case San Juan Capbtrano ~te Jim=·
Badham b .. yet to reach ii& polentt;l. bu
and ~ce of becoinlng a key leg' ator. BAD
' 70th AaMmbly Olttrlct. The northwest quarter o
the county, I.Deluding Huntingtn Beach Fountain '!aller
and about half of Costa Mesa. HWIUMtM BN\lh lllCW!I·
bent Bob Burke, Republican, is seekfug Jils. third term
agalnst Democrat Terry M06henli:o, a young attorney who
lives in Loo Alamiwo. Desplle an almosl"'ruenUul attl: •
tude toward some contemporary ]irol>lems, Biii'ke. ls a
hand worker & diligent In oervicinf ~ 1X>nstituents.
Mosbenko l! worth watching, a polenUal u_p,et tictor In
1974 l! be stays In politics. BURKE.
' '
69th A1Mmbly District. Central region of• county's
west side. Democratic incumbent Kenneth Cory against
William Dannemyer, on~time Democrat ·turned Repu~ ·"
lican. Cory is aggressive, a good balance for Orange
County representation in Sacramento. CORY.
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
Flrat District. Centered in Santi Ana, It takes In the
county's most heavily J>?Pulated area, lntluding parts of ·
several surrounding crties. Incumbent Robert Battin is ·
in deep. trouble-· and deservedly so. Opponent· William
Wenke. a Santa Ana attorney, offers excellent creden·
tials and could add needed prestige and talent to the
five-man board governing the county's affairs. WENKE. . -
•
I
,l •
34th Congreulon1I District. Another two-county
dlstrict, It takes in a section of Los Angeles County and
the west central portion of Orange County. Veteran leg·
islator Richard T. Hanna. Democrat. is an easy choice
over Santa Ana businessman John D. Ratterree. HANNA.
Third District. With Fullerton as Its home base this
district takes in the northern slice of Orange c0:..ty.
Eight-term Supervisor William Phillips is, In this elec-
tion, up against a formidable opponent, former Fullerton
City Councilman Ralph Diedrich. Phillipe' spotty pet'
fonnance -though improved ,..cenUy -has left him
vulnerable. DIEDRICH. "I 'VE ALREA~Y BEEN iHE~"
McGovern Talks
: Double Standard
Many old-timers who voted for Nonnan
Thomas ln one or more of the six
presidential campaiBnl In which he ran ,
as well as innumerable supporters of
Franklin Roosevelt in the New Deal
)'ffl'I, are today planning to vote for the
....,lectioo of Pruldeot Nixon.
What'• going on? Have these ol&.time
Uberala gooe cooservaUve? Have they
loot tbelr ldeoliam
a n d their ooclal
vision? I think not.
A cue In point Is
~Sidney Hoot, em-
eritus professor of
JJhlJOBOPhY at New
York University, a
loog-Ume critic of
"What be calls "the
•oon -existent free enterprise ii y 1 t e m," a veteran
advocate ol t b e teachings ol Jolin
Dewey, a aelf ·styled "democratic
IOclalbt" and a crusty, argumentative
. opponent of tyranny 1n all Its forms.
• In a recent "Open ~tter to Senator
·George McGovern," Professor Hook
dcluu himself appalled by the
.&llator'I views M foreign policy -
• espedally the Inconsistency of hit
judgm<ots •boot Ccmmunlst and .....
' Communlst r<gime.s : '"lbus yoo (McGovern ) say that 'il
. people want to be organized under a
Communlst system, Is this not their
;right?' I heartily agree! But If people
doll 't want to be organized UDder a Com-
munist system, Is this not also their
·,right? Yet you would impose Com-
-m1mlsm on the people ol South Vielnam
• de!plle the overwbelmlng evidence tbal
·they do not wish \o live under a Com-
\tmunist 'l)'stem." •
(s. I. HAYAKAWA)
out by the Communists, not merely as a
military tactic. as you explain, but as a
deliberate poUUcal policy against those
who do not accept their system." ·
McGovern's heart bleeds for North
Vietnamese children killed or burned by
South Vietnamese or American military
action; &ut he seeni.s -to be toW1Y un-
moved by the death and injuries tnn.lcted oa South Viecnamese children by
calcutatea acts of terrorism on the part
of the Viet COng and the North Viet-
namese.
AT 111E SAME TIME as McGovern
preaches this double standard -whether
an action Is right or wrong depends oo
who does it -he claims to be morally
superior to his opponent, Richard N:i.l:on.
Indeed, McGovern's whole campaign is
couched not in tenns of the wisdom or.
folly of certain courses of action, but of
their morality or immorality.
Robert Abernathy of NBC nailed
McGovern neaUy on this moral ar-
rogance in a recent interview in Los
Angeles as reported In "Natlooal
Observer":
"Are yoo saying that yoo and the
Democrats are more poUUcally moral
than President Nixon and t b e
Republicans?"
"Exactly," McGovern replied. . . . "I
tblnlt a McGovern administration would
raise the whole moral and political tone
of this COWltry ...
"Are you morally superior to NLJ:on?"
''I'm just saying that 1 have the sense
ol responsibility .. ' ."
"But are you convinced that your
moral standards are higher?"
Dear
Gloomy
Gus
ls the Edison Company that pr&-
. diets brown and blackouts the same
Edison Compsny that promolel
"All·Electric Living?" I find that
hard to believe.
D. B.
Tilh *'-~ ,._.,,. ...... .... ,__rt,., .._. llf no. ~p1r. IMI
,_ ,.. ,...,. .. 9IMmy o.s. " .. ,, l"tMt.
"Well, I think I could set a higher
moral tone. , .. " ..
"In short," said Abernathy," you feel a
McGovern administration would be
morally -SUperior."
"Well," said McGovern, "I don't ·like to
put lt that way. It sounds Jd¢ of
unctuous to say I'm morally superior to
Nixon." .
BUT THAT'S EXACTI.V what Senator
McGovern has been saying. "At no time
in the history of our 1~" he has said,
"has corruption been,) so deep, so
pervasive as it is today."
Gazing with fascinated horror et the
crimes of non-Olmmunlst regimes, In-
cluding the U.S., but blind to tbe terrorist
crirQes of Com m u n t st regimes,
M~em maintains that be is a man or
s moi-aJ sensitivity, who deserves
to '8-~ected tor that reason.
No • 1"Xlder Professor Hook write!, .. I
am voting for Richard N'W>ll -the f!nt
time in my life I have voted for a
Republican candidate !or tbe preslden·
cy."
There are a number of McGovern bum-
per suckers on student cars, but almost
oone for Nixon. However tbe student
enthusiasm for McGovem during the
primaries last summer hb dwindled
noticeably in the past few weeks.
Perhaps many students are wondering,
as I am, bow a man with such avowed
high moral principles can now count so
assiduously the support of lbose whom he
used to condemn, such as Richard Daley
and Lyndon B. Johnson.
:Fallaey of the Dole
Welfare Cheaper, Less Trouble Than Employment
' -W ASH!NGTON -So .many .people are
running around the , muntry • denouncing
.welfare that there W to be something to
be said In Its !avor_Tbe Deal' unanimity
on the subject is piesumj>t:iVe evidence
that the prevailing opinion is at least
seriously flawed if not wrong.
The !irst snd lDOsl veben)<l!Uy ad-
vanced argument against welfare is that
it costs "too much." "'l'Qo much" is
a1...,. de!lned as
.whatever we're pay-
ing In wes lo WI>
port the -... sys. tan at the moment.
The speak.er / then
-on to prUl'tr the
~ r::~··~~ . . p ~all be H the people
on welfare were off
It, working and ""'1rlbttting ti> the lax rolls. -•
It sounds convincing unUl yOn start
trying to cost out the· price of a-full-
employment 90Ciet1. To my tnowledge
no one's ever done this -but my guess
is that It would· be cheaper I!> keep people
on the dole.
Take the largest category or welfare
recipients -women with children and
without husbands. U they go to work,
we're going to have to spend hundreds of
millloos. of dollars building, maintaining
and running every eort of child-care
f&cility .
'WE WllL Al.80 have lo spend X
rnlllioos-more "moti\lltln(' the' women
to want to work. Nobody knows bow to do
that becaUse, Women's Liberation or not,
there are· sWl a \tast number ol females
who prefer staying at home and taking
care of kids. .
But suppose we say the beck with that
motivation business. 'lbat's just pro-
fesaor talk anyway. We .just tell 'em: II
you wllllt to eat, you work. So who's
going to -them!. They're unskilled.
Nobody who's trying lo nm-ID ellicient
Wi<ks. &..r
'Ctiil >"Ill ilhect us fl) the
-r we/'-otrar
operation will let that kind of worker in
the door. 'Ibat means there's nothing left
for them but domestic service. Do you
want that kind of worker in your house?
Do you want that kind of worker as a
low·pald hospital attendant when you're
( VON HOFFMAN )
the patient!
'Ibe time may come when we'll have to
declare that unearned income or •elfare
is all rlgb~ but that certain categories ol
work are benceforth to be treated as a
rare, earned pr;ivilege. Under laCb a
system people irliuld be hi1'CI fer the belo
ter, more interesting jobs oo a two-year
probatlonaey period.
At the end ol that time, tbo6e who didn't come up to lltlUfl would be called
In and told that they are barred from
plant or om.:..· but '!bat they will i.ttf'<e
their full pa)'d>e<k for the rest of their
lives.
Then the people In the r<malnlng
group, those who showed they were the
kind of good workers you wsnt, would be
called In and offered a choice; Im-
mediate retirement at fuII pay or a %0
percent pay cut for tbc privilege of
staying on the job.
Should Marijuana Vse
Be Personal Decision?
To the Editor :
Re: your editorial opposing Proposition
19. I have read many articlea for and
against legalizing the sale of marijuana,
but have yet to find one that corislders
Iba question of penonal deciaion. I would
like to know yoor stand on this Issue.
Should an lndlvidual have the tight to
decide what Is iood or bad lo< him?
Sbould that decision be made by the
state?
[ MAILBOX J
L~ t!WR ........ ,,_ .,..__ *"'iNll'f
Wl11tt't 9'1UN _....., !!Mir mtMlffl M • Mfft
"' 1111. TN rftllt te celllMll" hlttrl .. flt 9MC" W INllllM .. IHlel 1$ ........... All 1Mtw1 M11tt •
clM tllMfvn Mii -111,. ........_ wt -
W MlfnhMte llMI ll ,...._ All __.. "'"' tll
......... '""" Wiii 1'ft .. ~
t McGOVERN DESCRIBES Communism
~ 81 "just another economic system that
1 doeso't happen to fit my view o( bow
oodety ought to be organized." But,
ttpU.S Hook, "Tbe eoooomlc l)'llem of
Communism 11 Ila leaal Important
upecL It II Communism SS I ll)'llem of
• organlud lmor, of rutblesa suppmslon
ol cultural and political freedom that Is
'most objeclloaable to democrlll and
. liberals."
, McGoYern crltichet freely I h e
ohor1<omlno ol democracy In the Thieu
regime, bu£ doel be ever utter a word of
cr!tldJm ag•lnll the mllJtary and
ldeologlcal dlctalOnhlp that Is North
VielDlm!
Phone Rebate Fight Looms
I DOUBT THAT It Is possible to pro.
tect our children from the harmful el·
fecl9 ol marijuana by restric:tice ...
ll"UllBsiVe legtalallon. Legalizing the
sale ol alcohol did not curb the disease ol
alcobollsm and u would be difficult lo
prove that U saved any liYeL However, it
did provide much government revenue
and pushed orgamed crime Into the drug
business.
during the hearings that no-fault u pro-
posed in the several bills introduced wu
an iMlrance Industry hoax wblcb would
lncretse premiums from li.9 percart to
57.4 percent and would aever<ly llmll
bendila below the level at 1'blcll lhey
""' presently given.
MoGovem .. ,. that be "sympatbize!
I with the uplnl~ ol the Viet Cong and
~ North Vielname>e tllles for M·
r
Uooal Independence." However, asks
Book, "Why do yoo not sympathize with
the 11mllar uplratlons of the South Viet·
-! ... You rtghtfull¥ are lhocked
by Ml Lal, which violates American
t policy Ind conscience, but do oot con· f-demn the hundreda of My Lall canied
J,
\ ..
..
•
OUJllOI CO.UT
DAILY PI LOT
B7 ARllOLD FRIEDMAN
and THOMAS D. EUAS
Now that Callfomla's largest telephone
company bu been forced to refund more
than $160 million to Its customen, the
state's No. 2 phone finn ls trying to wrlg·
gle out of makini slmllar rebateo.
If the General Telephone Co. ts sue.
cessfUl, moat of the telephone users who
lose out will be Southern Call!omians.
That's because almost all of General
Telepbooe't 1.5 million CU.!Jtomel'I are ln
the Soutbland.
But It loob ltke the utUlty 0>mpsny
has an uphill batUe ahead to avoid doling
out mllllono ol dollan In relUnda -..
wtndfall CUltomen of Pacific Telephone
I< TeleCrlpb Co. have juot received vii
court onler.
GENERAL TELEPHONE II irJlnl lo
aave 1 ft0.2 mllUon rate lncreale it wu
awanled lul yur from belnl declared
Illegal on the same grounda -the llate
SUpreme Coult applied In rowldnt •
boost 1n Poclllc'• cbaraes.
As I rotUlt of the court'I rulinl In the
Plclllc caoe, the llale Public IJW!Ues
ConunWloo ha launclted a rovtew of the
inmue lt-tedGetwal Telepbone.
At llake In the PUC belrloal la Lot
Angclu la a minimum ol llt mlllloo and
perhapo the mlira l40 mllllon, cunpany
spok...,.. aay.
~ uoen In General's terrliO<Y
... m Ul<ell to~lll the 111 million back, PUC rpooulale. Tbltl
SOUTHERN CAIJFORNIA
FOCUS
would give customers an average rebate
of almost $13 per telephooe.
If the PUC directs Geoeral to relund
the full $4{) million, the average customer
in its area can expect a check for about
l30 In the mall.
Jncluded in the area General Telephone
serves are all of Ventura County, perts
of Orange, Riverside and San Bernardino
""1Dtit1 and wide portions of Los
Angeles County Including Long Beach,
Santa MooJca, Whittier and a segment of
the San Gabriel and San Fernando
vali.,s, u well u aome other portions "Of
tbe dty of Los Angeles.
THE III MIWON In ro!Wldo appean
probable. because Geoent1 Telephone's
...._., tt11ll and long distance r1tea
were automatically lncrtued by tJie
PUC at the ssme time It raloed PadHc's
cbatatt for those servictt. That'• where
the 119 milllon from General's customen
went.
Since both lncroaiel were bared on the
rame prlnclples and the high court ruled
an Ulegal procedure w11 used In Pacific's
case, It would appear that GtneraJ'a
customers delerve the tame rebate• 11
Padfic'1 (or UJOle rate hlkes. -lit IDllt and looi dlllattco nlel o!
both companies have since been cut to
their 1868 levels to oomply with the court
order. So the current cllapule Is over
money paid to General during the year
the hJiber rat .. were In effect.
Several pressures may be at, work on
the c:ommJ.ssioo encouraging it to order
the full refund.
First ls the pooslbilltJ, of the PUC 1 ...
Ing another major we In court If It
doesn't grant the full .!40 million rebale.
If the commtsalon sides with Genenl, a
lawsuit will wtdouhledly be filed 1n , the
Supremo-Court u -·~don•
by the llale'r tbn!e llrgert c!Ucs In the
Paclllc Case.
Your Oct. 23 edltorlal argued that tbe
alcobol drinker can lnW the diotiller,
presumsbly becauoe alcohol production Is
stale supeivfsed. The pot smoker has no
such protection. How would such ~
tection "compound the prot:Uem" we
have now with alcobollam?
I BA VE NO SPECIAL lnleMI In
marijuana. In faCt, I am tnnocent of tts
111ppoeedly btneflclal or b a r m f u I
quallllel. But I would Uke an edltorlal
statement that probes the dlectlveness
ol ~1w1 that attempt lo prvtoc:t us from
· ounelv<t. Should "" try alcohol pro-wrm A LEGAL P""°""ll almody oet · blhltlon apln! Should we try stricter -
and allowed lo stand by the U.S. zoning llws 90 that the crowdlttg that
Supn!me Court, It ._,. UDUkely tbe i-iblY leacls to ......ive alcohol and
fl .. CIJlllllllsslooett """1d want lo rotlttn drui me 11 ..-i Revenue !nm tu·
lo court ~ they tb1n1c the clrctmllt&DCU u oo leg.u..d marijuana might ttplace
are the ·rame. the need, or greed, for higll de1tllty hotJt.
Second, and perhapo equally lmporlam, In&. Enll&bteo me, pie ....
the terma o! two vtteran PUC memben EVELYN C. 11.cNEILLY
will _, explrt. In clelermlnlnl wl!tther
to ,.appoint Commllilooen Vernon L.
Slurlcoa and William Stm.n. for
onolltet six ,.On ea<lt1 Gov. Ronald
Rea1an II reporlfl!Jy doeely. rtvleWlng
their performances wltb· aa eye on the
tenslttve telephone me cuet. \ But General ~ls_pultlng up t
bani llruflglo ag-the refUridL It-bu
brought In top ol!Jclafs of llx P'!f"llt com-
pany. Goneral Tel!pfiOne I< i!:lec!ronlcs,
from New Yori< and 11'~ lo pied
agalnlll the ttpaylDOlttl.
,
No ~ault Stawtics
To the Editor:
Your editorial on no-fault auto 1 ..
aunnce (Sept. 24.) contalM SflVtt•I
mlJleadlOI oontenti .... Firstly, If the
mdlt for de!eallnt! no-fault this aesslon Is
to be flfven to llll' ooe 1JOUP lt wu the
Callfornla c.amumer Federallon and llJ
lobb)'iltll who lhould .-Ive the mdlt.
The fedentlotl continually pointed out
TB E FEDERATION unequivocally
proved that the pending nc>f.ault billo -
groosly unfair to the elderly, the relired.
student., bou!ewivet and children and were Juat barely adequale In the benefits
they provided the working man.
In addlllon, your edlto<lal npeata Ille
statemUll that Musacltuaetll hu ...
pertenced a 42 percent premium reduo-
tlon. I assume you obtained the statistics
from the emmoous Auoclated PleU
release of August 29 In Bootcm, lduaao
cbusetta.
AN ANALYSIS of those llatlstlcl (by
the Callfomla Trial Lawyen .--ion)
ellabllsbel unequl90CSUy that there bu
been • 11 percent overall Increase In "'" sunnce pmnlumr In Mssuchusetta and
I 40 percenl reductloo In beneflta paid
out. Al the very lealll y00 lhould have
beat llUIPldouo when the Massachasetll
-Commlsaloner r.ocrled • S7 percent reductioo In the nwnlier of llodlly
Injury clalmJ. How could the ~
mtUW"f which 11 Intended to cover both
the ttecllient and tho non.neg!"""
driver and all "'"""' Involved In .......,. accidenll poeslble caUM a reduction In
the n1DJ1ber of clalm1 from • pnvloll
IY•lem In which only tho penon not 1t lault ..., to be compensated. Tisi
stallstlc alono should have made )'OU
1Ullplclou1.
MELVIN J. COBEN
Attorney at Law --
' I~·
...
.......
..
.,
Ch.
. At
IW\
.~ . .-
f
'' I
-·
U.S., Soviet Union .
Through-Science
.
"Before we leom to undentanCI' each . other in tha cosmos,
':119 nMcl to undentond Heh otfief ~ t1rth,'1 says Russie's chief !~. A &tart has been made by b\:i~ging Soviet and Ameri-·ce. ocleiitim tagefher. But suspicion' and midrun ~nger on both
sides. •
<'h~ Scf411c• .llfanftor Sm>fcc
. At Siar, City, D'!*r M°"""• Ru ..
II.In Co 1roon au ts ere learning "~an.111 At Batavia. Ill., Soviet
plzyolclN have 'lie1pe<1 In a u g u rat e
-·· .... bigb•powsed cyclotron.'
For iheoe and many olher Soviet 1cien-
t11fs llld tecboologlsts lhetr vision of lhe
tulurt. lnclui!es a previously uuknown Ioc<lheiniu with American colleagues.
'Ibo Nl>on visit to Moocow and lhe
~ qr.emenla flowillg from It bold
ollltbllproopecl
.. We don't have too close contact. We
hope. after Nixoo's visit, lhe situation
will tmprove and we can buy American
equJJllll!!lll," Stanislav FedorOvicb K<Yllov
remar*"'1 as be showed ru. lab at the
Lebedet' lnstltute to our five-man group
ol VilitiDI American slcence writers.
IX. Eoilov works with sem!COl'lductors, U., moterta1 of translston and mlrilature
cln:ultl. He proudlrzhowecl·us a U.S. pa·
&eat granted for oae such device using
~ as the electronic element He
llal IJelpecl design equipment with dla· IJloo4 drcultzy thal will search for signs
~ Martian life when Russia, like
America, launches unmanned mrface
probes toward the red planet In 1975.
AMERICAN SPECLUJSTS would feel
at home in this, and many another
Russi.all labs we visited, except perhaps
for the language barrier and the absence
of cert.am American equipment.
Dr. Kozlov esplalned be doesn't lack
for research tools. But some American
items are particularly good. He would
hke to feel free to deal with Amerlcan
suppliers ~ be now does with French or
Japanese manufacturers, to aay nothing
of having more int.imate contact with
American ....archen.
Russia laga In computer barl:lwiin!. But
It leads in related -mathemaUcal fields.
Dr. Michail B. Miliontschlkov said be
hopes American computer policy will
change '.'because the American tide Is In-
terested in learning about o u r
mathematics.."
Noting ~ wide use ol the moot a<l-
vanced. computers in many sciences -
physics, envlrmmenlal research, 1pace
-he said be oan't "imagine fruitful
cooperatioa" in such fields without COD"r
puters. "If you have no oPen door on
computers, .. be ob!Jerved. ''you have oo
.. Bureaucratic Excesses
Threaten Free Americans
"1Jf the American people I°'"" .their ~ any time In the near fulure , It g,JIOI be as a result of ~muu;,y;1>,¥ , , tbi .bur<aucraUc ~ of~t gcwernment. }
'Hardly a week. goes by that new ex-~ples ol encroach-/ 9J~t upon~ the IiveJ ~ qt the J!<OJ>le from 7
~ actlona of govem-
llieot are oot oboerv· ~•Wlit «I. One week It will
be the federal Food
and Drug Adminl ..
lntlm deciding that
all cyclamatos must
be bemled -regard-
leM Of whether the people might want to
QI> the allgbt risk which is envisioned to ttMi.r health. Another week it will be
....,. other regulatory body deciding
what ls good or what is not good for the
AiQer!can people.
Only recently, Eugene P u 11 I a m , = ot newpapers in Phoenix and
Us called attention to the fact
that if (:ongress does not act soon we will
1ee the entire television indastcy placed
under the thumb of government
bunaucracy.
,IRONICALLY ENOUG)I, the areas
.Where government is acting to reStrlct ~ lndlvldual's freedom of choice are
Jiendled by peraona over whom the elec-
has no direct control. Olficlals of
mA. as well as the members of the
~ CommuoicaUons Comm.lssion, a?e not elected to the powerful poslUona
.lfiey bold. Tiley are appointed offlclals
Who very often are named for·~ or
yean. Nevertheless, their power ls
~ and very often overshadow• lliO authority of many e1ecled om ....
The plain truth ii that govern-
BARRY '
'·'' GOLDW~TER
menl in today's CQIDplicated society has
becQnie so !>ig !hat it actually feeds upon
itseU. In manj areas, even .the officials
involved cannot tell you the. extent ol the
government control Bid authority.
What we have today is a government
superstructure which ha! resulted from
long years of playing politics with lhe
taxpcyers• money. During the long
governmental tenure of the New Deal,
the Fair Deal, the New Frontier and the
Great Society, admlnistrationa have vied
with each other for ways and means to
curry more faVQr with ·tlHI voting public
by using the pubti0'1 own money.
SO MANY government .ttvices, vast
numbers of which are nooessential, have
grown up that,1 thon>ogb lnveotlgatlon of
government~ programs disclos-
ed that the federal govermnent aperates
more than 1,300 separate programs In
tlll! field.
To ru. great credit, President Nixon
has propoaelj -ganlzatlon plans whlcb
would al least proVlde a beginning In a
.cam~ to reduce the size of the
federal' bureau"acy. In this, h I•
Adnilnl.stratton clashes fundamentally
wlth the program suggested by his cam-
paign op_pooenL, Sen. George McGovern.
All the lupayer bu to do Is to read
the Democratic Party platlonn for 1972
to lee' bow much additional governmental
machinery would be required to carry
out lit grandiooe promises. The docu·
ment la a virtual catalogue of new ways
to use the taxpayers' money to provide
for more goverrunent giveaways.
~:· Tesuques on ·warpath
"'·' ' · The Te9uque Pueblo ref\Jud to jOin the
Ai>acheo and Comanches In their past
w411 against the white men. Now some ~are grumbling about ml!ilng
~ they have been enstlMOd In the !JlJe print of a while men's contract rfilcJi ctves up to .400 of their 11,000
ldbal """"· much Pl Olllr precious
"81<1' and most of
Qiolr dignity to •
~trovenlal . la n d
devet.-ent firm. '"Tbe Tesuques are
d d It bowl poor.
Their average lr>-
come Is $1,000 a yeor. To better their
mllttable lot. they uked their suardlans,
the Interior Department to help them ..... oome of lhetr land In New Melllco
to developera. Having neither lawyers nor real estate
P:\t(l In the trlbe, the Teauques depended almost entl~y on the government to
~ake '-Ire they weren't 1C8lped ln the
dtll A contract was 1\gned on April 17,
liiO. , ,()nly now ara the Indiana learning that \liC CoJonlaa de 3anta Fe project of the
•
(J~CK ANDERSON)
San8rO De Cristo Development Company,
will get hundreds of acre feet of their
scarce water, not to menUon lhe rlgbt to
contaminate the land with aepLlc tanks.
The contract al.!o gives the developen an
eacalatlng financial bonansa and otber
bonellla as part of their 99-year leue.
ANGRY OVER the dlacovely that they
had been sbort-cllanged again by the
whltn, some T..uque CouncU leaden
went Id the YOUlli lawYerl of the Nollve
American J.eia1 lleltn1e and Education
Fund.
The lawyers are now cbaralna that
none of the Important lerml of thO con-
tnlct were translated Into the Teauques'
l1J1i118ge and that the Council wasn't
even present wben the IJ\terlor Depul-
ment acwed up the deal with Sangre on
water rights.
In lac4 the dissident Council membn
clalm the Tesuquea wen told that on!)' 1
golf course was planned on their landJ,
not a subdivision with 17,000 palefaces.
open door tor anything elae."
TIUS EMBARRASSMENT a rt s e s
again, albeit In a minor way, In the field
of hamesalng ~ lulloc for electric
power. Experla on both sides agree that
bere, as In space, II one of the ripest op-
portun!Uet for closer Soviet-American
cooperatlm. Ruma Im groat lldentlflc
sln!ngtb bere. Labs In many countries,
Including America, are followq up a
line of work pioneered under Academl·
cian Lev -vlcb at the Kurchatov
Institute.
Wort on l'ullon haa been nonsecret tor
many yeara by -egreemenl a..... joint efforts by Soviet and
American ......-.:ben woold o n I y
quicken tbe pace ol development to the
benefit of '1be whole world. Yet, In what
bas become one of the brighter long·
range Upecla of that mearcb, America
has remnanhl.of Ibo o!d r5ralnt.
'Ibis II wort using lalln to ll1ger the
nuclear reactiODI that "lire" a fusion
''furnace.'' Under the c1atm of relevance.
to weaponry, aome American wort on
this has been clwlfled. In aptte of of·
ficial American _,,..... that this
won't Impede cooperiotlon, this residual
'Our polls slrt1w we're
~ining, Nixon!'
The Unhappy
Virgins Seek
SeHControl
The mood of the U.S. Virgin Islauds is
somber u resldenhl prepare to vote Nov.
7 on a constitution that would give the
Caribbean territory the same measure of
self-government that Puerto Rico now.
enjoys. The oonstitution is almost certain
to win approval. Moreover. under
(_, _:s_1_.~_o_RIAL_CH __ J
separate federal legislatton, the Virgin
lllands will have a non-voting delegate to eon_. starUng In January 1m.
Suboequent pms reporta baft erpoted
the tqualor that unclerllel the lllauds'
image aa an "kneriam pendlle.'' The
condltlona that touf1ltl don't .... or
cboooe to Icnor'eo laclode I 11111> crime
rate, compounded by an blelfecUve
police force: =.;r decent houalng
and lcbooll; pollution: lrlfllc
fama; llld -race relatlo111.
AcnJALLY, the Virgins have been
alldlJJc blctward for more than a
decade. Their IOdll problems llen
llrgety, llld ~lly. Ire_ the
tourlll boom that baa doubled -pita
-· llld -Iba -tile -prwperou1 territory In an of Letln
Amortca. ' The polllleal lmpotmm ol Iba lllmdl
hlll bampend ellarta, to -11111 channel -. rorm.r Go¥. John
Merwin(~~~~~ ~ 1C1De nclal ltrllltl -CID bl
-to OW' uceatve '""'1h In the past decade.''
Lemion Emamiel, -t prole11or of IOCla1 IClence at the Collep of tho
Vlrgf:n l&landa, Addi : uAI We' VO
developed ICOllOllllcolly over the paat
decide, •••. we've been encroached on by
all sortt of outalden until we'rl no
longer 1111re the llllnda are oun
anymot9.00 Tho propolOll CODllltutloo Will
bring more ..... Nie and. It Is boped, new delermlnatlon to alleviate the
hdands' problema.
secrecy nnkles ohYslclsla.
Academician Ariaimovlch aald, with
mild contempt for the aecrecy, that be
"can't aee anythlng here for the g~
als.." ult !ee.Dll to me jt ls impossible to
mate eny bomb witb laaers," be said. The
devlcee are too big. He doesn't think the
aecrecy will be much ul an Impediment
to research. •11 know an there ls to kno\Y
already," be remarked. But it ls un-
necessary.
STANDING BEFORE the esperimental
setup using nine laser beams at tile
Lebedev Instltute, we could see what
Aca~ Artslmovlcb meant. Here,
tile researcb tool many American
1peclallsts have applauded from afar
looked like an uugalnly 11187.e ol mimn
and tubing.
Just coaxing enough pcnnor'ltom lasers
to get a useful fusion proce911 191.Qg re-.
maiJll a major obstacle, according to
Oleg Krokhln, deputy to Nicbolal Basov,
the laboratory head.
He laughed at predictions or some
American entbuslaala tha t ru. group
would "breat through" within a year to a
laser-lnduced fusion procesa that would
generate more energy than it took to run
the laaer.
He 88.id it will take at Jeut another
three or four years of hard wort to get
lasers of the energy and eUlcieucy need-
ed. "And," be noted, 0 we don't know
what problems will eriSe." Under tbese
clrcumliances, be said he couldn't Im·
agine military implications now. He con-
aidettd ttie secrecy absurd.
Even a brief, kaleldoocoplc -ol a
small part of the Soviet lcientiflc
establlshment leaves the lmp-1on that
the lntanglblea of the Sovlet·American
relationship are Indeed more lmportanl
to succea tn ICientllic cooperation than
the subliance of what eocb country now
bas to offer.
We knew before we left that in field.a
such as lulion, higHnergy pb)'llcs, ·
space, or Weather, the Soviets are among
the world leaders. What we aaw and
beard ol aich wort confirmed UU, aa
sut,equent articles will relate. We
presume tbat In many fields we did oot
sample, they also have some excellent
laboratories.
SOVIET SPECIALISTS do Indeed have
much to offer in an exchange program.
Yet, American science and technology
DAA. Y ,!LOT Jl l
would not starve for Jack of greater ac-
cess to it. Nor would Soviet research
falter if it gains no further closeness to
American work.
'Ibe real value of the new agreements
lies in the possibility to create aomethlng
more than merely adding together two
natiooal efforts. It Iles In the pooslhlllty
of evolving truly joint projecte of • kind
and quality that limply don't emt In I
mere exchange of data and desl.gm.
Tbe rendemlus and docking Involved
In the Soviet-American 1pace !ligbt
acboduled for 1975 illustratea this. It will
lead to a mutual space rescue system.
That, In lls very natur., has to be a joint
effort groater than the simple aum of
what each natioo could do anyway by
it,,elf. •
To extend tlis kind of cooperation over
a broad spectrum of acience and
technology means, In the ~ nm,
establishing aome form of the free and
easy Interchange of wblcb Dr. Pl>Jllp
Handler speaks. Russia's · cbJef cos-
monaut, Maj. Gen. Vladlmlr Shatalov,
put the cballenge lllCcincUy when he
aaid: "Before we learn to understand
each other in the cosmos, we need to
·Wlderstand each other on earth."
Views '7 4 Senate Race
McGovern Mending Fences
WASHINGTON -Seo. McGovern Is
craftlty looking to the future -not In
~.WhlreH....e.
Dramatically revealing tbat t.. really
has no illusions lhat his churlish and ran-
corous 'C&npalgn is getting anywhere,
,the South Dakota radical is foresigbted1y
taking steps to hold on to his cushy
breacS..and-butter job -the seat in the
Senate that pays
him $41,IOO, plus an-
other $250,000 In
DUmerous perquis-
ites and fring e bene-
fita. .
Up for reelection
In two years and cer-
tain of vigorous op-
position, Mc.<;ovem
Is already busily
mending polltlcal fences in ru. home
state.
He is running cannily-written Ida in
papers there loftily avowing h Is
Americanism and denying be is an ex-
tremist and radical -as widely and
vehemently charged by leaders of his
own party. ·
Carefully not mentioned in these self.
glorifying ads are any of the Intensely
controversial far-out policies and ~
he Is daily advocaUng In his stwnplng
throughout the couutzy -aborlloos, slu·
dent busing, amnesty for delerters and
draft dodgers, more welfare, etc., etc.
THERE 18 good reason for
McGovern's grave concern about his
political future in South Dakota both this
year and in 1974.
Two ominous portenhl:
(I ) He Is running far behind President
Nixon In state po!!a -around 15 percent
In the lateal One irurvey, by a McGovern
poller, found 40 pen:ent of roglstettd
Democrats Intending to vote !or tbe
President. Aloo, the latter carried South
Dakota handily In both lll!O and 1968, by
more than 30,000 votes four years ago.
(2) Slate and local Democratic can-
dldatea are noticeably ab)'lng away from
McGovern. That Includes eftD hit close
ally and prot,ge, Rep. Jam., Abourezk,
numing for the Senate. His campaign
literature Is markedJy devold o f
references to McGovern, and the only
t.lme he mentions hlm ls when asked
about him.
A strtklng Illustration of h o w
McGovern'• bomwtate folks feel about
him Is a big algn on tl'.o blgbway leading
Into Avon, the small bam1et that c1aiml
to be ru. birthplace.
Tbe 111ar111., billboard reads u
followa:
WELCOME TO AVON
tlfRTHPLACE OF GEORGE
MCGOVERN
AND WHERE EV!>.llt RESIDENT IS
V011NO POR. P~ENT NDON
No leso slgnlllcant It tba attitude of
Democratic Rep. Frank De n h o I m ,
llrenuously elecUoneertng for llllOtbel'
t<nn. While not dl11vowlng McGovern,
be Is making It clear he I• running
atrlctly on hla own.
"The oppoelllon would like nothing bet·
t<r tlum to get ua all In lhe McGovern waeon ,and !hon blow llS up togetber,"
llYB 0.nholm. "But U we keep outside
lllfl wegoo and bustle around , we are a
'
(ROBER'f S.~J
moving target and a lot harder to get."
With characteristic glibness, Sen.
McGovern is blandly trying to gloss it
over, but his: bedraggled credibility gap
is glaringly showing again.
TIDS LATEST addition to his big ac-
cumulation of misstatements, distortions,
misrepresentatiotl!!I and Olp.Oops inYOlves
his repeated assertion that "other
Presldenll have granted llllJleliy In
earlier wars."
Tile South Dakota leftist made this
claim In deleose of ru. widely asaalled
advocacy of a general lllUleSty for Viet-
nam deserlera and draft dodgers.
Hls contention wu vigorously chalWng-
ed as · phony and ..U-aervtng. But
McGovern atuck to it -until the Ubrary
of Congress came out with a report com-
pletely discrediting his u n f o u n d e d
preachment.
Unable to dispute the Library'• detail·
ed recital of the lad&, McGo\oetn II
typically resorting to evasive rhetoric.
He now says "other Prestdentl follow·
ed Ute general principle" of amnesty.
That II slickly different from what be
originally declared, but It's 1tlD untrue.
No U.S. President ever advocated or
granted a general amnesty -as
McGovern really favon and would prac-
tice If be attained the White Houae.
'IUERE BAS BEEN no announcement
about It, but the tap bas been turned off
on McGovern'• blasts or vituperation and
defamation of Presklent N I :a: o ~
personally• .
1b1s spell of gutter rhetoric lasted !«
several weeks and the South DatoUI
radical engaged in it as part or a
deliberate policy to try to provob the
President to lose his temper and retaliate
In kind.
When he calmly Ignored the In-
temperate mud-1l1nglng, M c G o v e r n
wire-pullers had second thoughts and
called it off.
Importanlly belplng to change their
mind WU widespread and ecathlqi
crlUcism ol the shabby t a c t 1 c s.
Prominent among the shocked critics were leading liberal press tupporlera of
McGovern.
Credited as the mastermind of the
tawdry operaUon Is Frank Manldowicz,
"campaign coordinator" and looa-tfme
Kennedy zealot.
Privately, McGovern admill his below·
the-belt harangues were "banh, • but he
still contends they were jmllfled in an ef.
fort to "bring the President out of the
White House."
Addendum : Tl1oae dally nurr1.. of
highly partllan attacks on t be
Admlnlstrattoo by groupa of Democntlc
Senators in the closing days of the recent
oeaslons were strictly glloot-wrltteu Jobs .
The barrages were produced by a team
of speechwrlters at the McGovtm head-
quarters. It moel lnalaooM, the Senators
hadn't even aeen their tpeeehel before
delivering them. n-ghost.written baranP8 are,...
being sent out in lqe quant~let aa
McGovern campaign literature.
Loose Gorilla Goes Ape
Client asks If a gorilla like King Kong
ever actually broke loooe In N.,, York
City. No gorilla like King Koog. But the
record shows a zoo gorllla did once
escape liom Ila cage there. EmorJency
squad boys eventually fiuahed tt out of a
dark cellar with fire holes. But not
before they tried to lure It Into the otJ<ll
by throwing bananaa at IL The CoriJll
threw the bananas bad::. Fer about an
boor. With mnark·
able accuracy, too,
I'm told.
HARDLY an)'tblng
drains the paJn out
of I bee sting quick·
er than • lltUe bit of.
tUcben meat teuder-
ber. Dillolve a
pinch In a teaspoo<>-
1\111 ol water. Rub
aald tolutlon Into the •kin -Iba
ltlng. Appean to neutrallle tho vtnom In
nothing fiat. Or so aayo Honolulu clonnl-
tolopt Dr. Hany Arnold, Jr .. In the
AmerlcaD Medico! Alaoclatlon Joum1I.
THAT municipality In this country with
the hlgbeat perctntnge of 11larlod Wlru
Is Beverly HUii, CaUI. .
WASN'T unUI right an.r the Civil War
that readymade clotbet really got
( L M. BOYD )
popular. AU those tallort, who had made
umform1 for aoldien, reallzed m01t men
hike lllndard al2ea.
TAX -Only lour federal taxpayen out
of every JOO gel tt rllhl That Is, they
owe no mONI than they paid, nor e111 they
expect a re!W>d. About 24 oot ol 100 have
to PollY up an lddltlonal ~-Ap-
proximately 72 out ol 100 ~n claim 1 n-
fuud of Pl6 etch. Sucb were the
averages at latest report.
NO SINGLE girl In the city lbould
overlook these statistics: Young lldleo In
small towns tend to ft1llTY beloni tbey'ro
IO. But the """""' In the 1D1Jor ~polltan areas are apt to JO to tho
altar some"11at later.
THREE presldenhl since the Civil War
have won their elections by more than IQ
percent of lhe vote. Warren Hardine,
Frsnklln Roosevelt and I.Yndon Johnooii.
Thia comes up becsuae 1 cllent aab which
president In the lut 100 years drww tho
lar1et1 percentage of tile popular ... II
was Johnson. Wfth II.I pen:<nt.
• DAILY PILOT SuM11, °''""' 211, 19n
Cop in Class Builds Rapport With High School Students
•
By JOANNE REVNOLDll
Of .. OlitY "* ,...,
Jlrn Gardiner la 1 cop,
Bul for two hours, five days
:· a week, he is alao a high
school teacher for a class call·
ed "Why Police?"
The class, which ts offered
at Corona del Mar High
School , was started a year ago
because the Newport Beach
Polke Department wanted to
open some lines of com-
municltlona with the kids in
the clly.
!-' They began In 1970 with
ridealongs and a cop on cam·
pus program that consisted of
one officer who spent one day
a week at the two high schools·
and the l'i'-'O intermediate
schools. He served as a guest
lecturer for other teachers and
generall} made h i m s e 11
available to the students.
'"The problem with that was
that there was no continuity,
no chance lo follow up ," of-
ficer Gudiner explains.
"If a student asked a ques-
Uon in class that the officer
couldn't amwer right away,
there was a1most no chance
for him to get the answer back
to the student."
Becaui.e the one-day pro-
gram wasn 't reaching the
; ~ students ln the way they had
planned, the office rs involved
proposed that the cop on cam-
pus lake a more formalized
· approach to meeting with
studenta by teaching a class
related to police work and the
. criminal justice system.
After receiving the approval
of the Newport-Mesa school
board, the class was first of-
fered in November, 1971. The
course was started m i d -
semester because It lasts only
one quarter or nine weeks.
According lo the agreement,
the only money that the
district spends on the program
is for use of the classroom and
for text bCioka, should the of-
ficer decide to use some. His
pay stiU comes from the police
department.
MEETING GOALS
It's now in Its second year
and the response from the
stud ents and polii:i! shows that
"Why Police?" is meeting the
goalt set for it by the police
aodl school admlnistrators.
"The whole idea behind the
thlni(I• to develop a n1Jlll0ll
with !be. kids -to establbh a
tWO"Wa)' dialogue ,'' the
teaching policeman explained.
"I hate to use the word ttl•fi!t because1 it's overwofk·
ed, but that's really what It's
all about.
"t'm learnin g a lot fl'901
tbedr and I think that the clau
is belpb1g to alleviate a lot of
the tears about police that
they've had.
"You know a lot or those
kid& have never talked to a
cop unless they 've been stop-
ped1 on ·the street for a ticket
or questioning.
"They seem to appreciate
my openness. They 're becom-
ing aware, through this class,
of the problems faced by law
enforcement -that a police
'Balsam Plus' perm
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Helps condition as it curls.
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. '
•
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111 Huntlntton hHh, Newport llNch.
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Engineered to do away w ith the two
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purrrt•, the Power De-tangler'by
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Penneys
.. super separates.
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A varaattl•,•cryllc v11t,
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Acryflo dOutM knit ftaNd
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H ''
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"'·
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\
' ••• ·-
.. .
..
: ....
r -· I l ~ ~ ~ i f j i ..
' " ' . l ' ,
~ ...
l i ' . : . .. ,. • i l :·
i • ; '·.
DAILY PILOT • Now Men •.
Serve Tea
Parole Officer: Jack-of-all-trades .•. •.
.. To Flyers .: ' ..
:-.·. Ulllk<I Pren IDtorutloul " ..
Last year, Clrltoo TTllylor
wu a '1ar1Jng clt!emlve ba:k
on the foolboll tum al Morris . ,.,. ilrwn Ciolltle In Allanla. Now j he ii a domestic all'llne
~ llew111d, working kl "' !i'ld
' l'OC<lldy -led almolt en-~ tlrt:ly by wo_men. telephone operators, men are
' t•Mo1tly lt'a the moving into j6bs once coo-~ bua1nessmen who are always sidered as the property of
~ wond<rln& about my job pool· women.
'. tioo," Ttaylor, 20, aatd in an United had stewards on its 'I tnlttvlew. "They aak me l! I lilghls to Hawaii for years, enjoy the~ how much fun Qnly recently were tliey added
do I have with I~ what did I to domestic runs, a spokesman
~ do before. said.
~ ••When they uk me what I Other airlines also have ad·
I~ waa before I tell them 1 was ded stewards. At least part or
-playlll(I football at Morris the motivatlon cai.ne from job j . Brown College In Allanla. This and sex dl9crlminatlon suila.
l ; · fact aiway1 shoe~ them." Other chaoges have abo
) Sc9ebo\f, Tnxlor a a I d , taken • place in the airilne
} -just.don't eapect . service field. StewanlEeses
" • • !onner lootbaD player to be once had to ~uil their . l<!llti ii i j eerring meols. and ~on · lhoi!' marrtil er reacliell an
•'.. .'iii 'ilrllner. arbitrary aB• limit, but 'no ~~ Traylor, based ln longer, and. more 8nd more S Wuhington, Is one of 65 stewardesles are married.
• st'"'""'" wbo now !I y As , a -11 of the changed ~ dor"85tlc routes for United Alr rules oni marriage, Terry
;. Lines. An official of the airline WUliamJ - a Un it e·d
NILY-PILOT Mlftlt•HM
Traylor, a steward tor two
months, said he's had a good
reception trom pUsengers.
"The lady paasengen really
enjoy having a steward on
board," he aaid. "They say
they can relate better to guys
than to stewardesses. I tend to
get along quite well with
businessmen and other male
paioengers.
"They are curious. They ask
me que.st.ions they wouldn't
neceuarily want to ask a
stewardess."
' Beach· Man
Gets Award
~ ~s there are no records on stewardess since 1966 -is Martln Swanson of 10291
:' hoW many ol the stewards -able to work with her husband , Cutty Sark Drive in Hun-
: or stewardesaeSI -are black. Jeny. He became a steward tlngton Beach bu received the
~ But Traylor says he and five in July. Silver Key Award from the
• · 'other stewards wbo Dy out of The c:ooP1e •is based In 1-Student Diviaion of the
Washington ""' ~lacl:. Waabington and, Teny, with Amorican Bar Asaociatioo for
.J'l:ul!lrJL-il!U!L~ity,.llSlllll!y..<M..llid_ service on its Credentials
chaoges taking place In the successfully to be on the same Cori1iiilttee.
hiring pnctlces of ali-Unes, as fll.ght as her husband, a Also at the association con-
well u other t n d u s t r J e s . former elementary s c h o o I vention in San Francisco in
Women are starting to move teacher in Miami. Airline of-August. he was appointed vice-
into jobs ooce held exclus.ively ficlals believe they are the chalnnan of the committee
by men. In a few rare cases ftrSt husband-wife steward-and will preside at the student
soch as the airlines biribg stewardess team in domesUc divl.skm'.11 general meeting in
st.ewanb or the hiring ol male commercial aviation. Washington D.C.
, •
(From Pqe Al)
heert-breaklng and, mon> ol·
ten, woU-publlcbed.
The. job tak .. empethy and
a ...,.. ol blJance llet....,.
aociety'a wants and rlgbta and
the poroi<es.
!t may take more than that
l()r a parole officer who ta
worltlng with persooa llke tho
one in tho'precedjng story.
Angel Ramlm: is llJCh a pa·
role officer. He works with a
speclall7'd caseload, addicts
committed under a statewide program. •
The Narcotic Addict Outpa·
tient Program (NACP) Is ad-
ministered under the state D&.
partment C>f Corrections. An
addict may be committed to
lhb program rather than sent
to state prison. lf so, it is un-
der civil and not criminal law
and the addict is not consid-
ered a lelM.
The program usually lasts
oeven yean although it can be
reduced to two-and-a-half
years. Not everyone In the
program bas committed a.
crime. An addict may commit
himself to the program, or he
can be brought into it by a
relative or the police. .
From six to 12 months of the
sentence is spent in a rehabil-
itation center -the closest
are at Norco and San Bernar-
din() -where the emphasis
is· on getting oU drugs through
psychiatry, group counseling
and medicine.
The rest of the time Ls spent
in the community under the
supervisi()n of a parole officer.
This is where Angel Ramir-
ez comes in. He eanies a
caseload of 32, the average
for Officers who handle spe-
cialized problems. Convention.
al caseloads. where each per-
!or !reab Medi• marts. It'• flnd dNp cl escape ir-north ol Santa Ana to Gardea
not ono of h~ happiest Jobi. retllllbie. Grove. The third county """"'
Ramlra said, but can work u Bui -!ht dYll lddlct tllllt, In Anai>elm, "'"'" nortll a JlO)'CllolocJca cltterrent to J1rOIJ'&lll, the addict b allowed -ly.
!wtber use. to be buman. "We try to Ramlm l8id they are
II a man haa been using, maintain them In the com-overworl<ed, but C&mey .ip.
Ram.lrez doesn't neoeaarffy muntty 11 best we can,'' said ed, "IdealilticaUy, we ~abould
act to put him back in prt&oo. the coocei ned Ramim. "II be w:ortinl ounoelves out of a
Re, !Ute ail other parole o!-he's jull Ullng (dNp) or job."
licers, mual determine that doing petty theft, we try to There ore about 4,000 ad·
man's fate at that Ume. It's work with him." dicta in 1tate pr1son1 oow,
not a responsibility he tak,. Lui month, one ol Ramire.-Camey estimated. NAOP gela ~Uy. cases waa picked up .as he only a percentage of ~.
Ramirez allO 'ta required to wandered 11erratlcally" down Tbe rest get, Into other pro-
vls!t each mat1 .al.. hls home a street by a police of'ficer. grams or no progranu at all
twfu<! a month. On these visits, Charged with being under the to help their addiction. But
the parole ()(fleer notes the influence of drugs, be ad· about all of them, once. they
RESOURCES condition of hil room and what milted using a few 4'lG-eent get out of an institution, land
A parole officer has to have kJnd of people he Is living papers" (an amount or in a parole officer'• tap.
antenoas ..w.11d wide in the wi''" heroin). Ramirez was called in ...,........ wL Each parole agent ~ on u
ccmmunity to tap all possible If the man is married, by the diltrict attorney and hour caJI. His or her duties
re800rces for his client. Ramirez may counsel the recommended a light -30 to may range ln a day from
The agent I.! almoot a aocial wile. ·"We're Jual rapping, but llO day -sentence in the coon-lining up job tntervlewl to
catalyst, making things hap. l'msensitivetoeverything." ly Jail and return to NAOP. stopping repoueuion ol the
pen positively for 800leone U there's a new color TV set ~I '::ww:i:e ggulveny,"30.,«,!8_!:5.:_ famlly car to just keeping a
e!Je and "he's got lO dig what in the room, he11 want to ~'--· .... ed, "and he had'~~ client from breaking down.
he's dotng," Camey said. know where it came from. He 0"' "'M ~· Under NAOP, a parole of-
Ramlrez opens contacts take.s no notes while there, but cooperative and dooe okay ficer Jlke Ramirez ii assured
lal I -viou.sly ... with other soc serv ce agen-does ao on leaving. ,..... of knowing almo&t each man
cies in the county such as bot-For those who haven't been he's assigned at least two-.and-
lines and drug a~ ~ters. ~e~~ his style "friendly readju!Ung to the community, a-half yean, probably more.
U he cant' help solve a prob-Each parole officer must ~ri;ewbe.~e:: i; knoOnwlyi..,tbe. faUures will he 1~. maybe another commu-mate p-s repo•· on
nit ··-*A•~ • ""''"' 1 ~ stitution. But there ii some -===========; Y couwicwr can. each case. ,-"You have to tune in with state pressure to keep the the guy," the aoft-spoken If, after two-anti.a-halt "failure" rate low in all parole
Ramirez said. "A lot of time years, the addJct has been and probation cases and "re·
you have to do 8 bigger selling drugfree and relatively sue-institutionalizing" is lrowned
job on him than on the job cessful in the community, he upon for that and other
(elllP.loyer)." may be released from parole. reasons.
He admitted, "It's difficult What his parole officer has Camey's unit ()f eight agents
not to become involved. You to say is crucial to whelher handles ex-felons and ei:-ad·
try to be objective but to be I.his happens. diets who UVe in Santa Ana,
effecti ve you have to become There are addicts who slip. south to the beaches. They see
involved to an extent. You For !lome, the return to old about 300 cues a month.
Exclusive
Inside the DAlL Y PILOT is
another great newspaper -
the <fhristian S c l e n c e
Monitor. In-depth features
and commentaries fr o m
Christian Science Monitor
News Service are published
exclusively in Orange County
by the DAILY PILOT. have to develop trust and con-friends still involved in crhne A second Santa Ana-based
fi<lence ." 1...:ea=uses=.:•.:ne=".:mlBl=:•::k•:·.:Otbe=::,..:_.:""'::'::t,~se:rv:.::es:.·-'perso'=="':_li::'Vlll!l:.:·~==========
As part of bis duties.
Ramirez lias to adminster
surprise drug tests to the men.
more frequently when they
first get out. Urine samples
are taken in the corrections
office end arms are examined
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Salo""°" en.cu.o lllN S•tunlar only!
Shop Sunday noon to 5 P .M. at the following stores:
FASHION ISLAND, Newport Bo1ch, (7 14) 644-2313. HUNTINGTON CENTER, Huntington BHch, (714) 892-7771. HARBOR CENTER, Costa "'-· (71'4j W..5021 •
..
DAl~Y PILOT
Policemen Sick of Being Called Pigs
UP'I Tt ...... 1•
HOODED FALCON MASTERS AERIAL WARFARE
Cle1r1 Ski•• of Birds Th1t C1use Aircraft Colli1lon1
Lone Raiders
Falcons Save Lives, Money
MADRID (UPl l -As Phan-
tom F4s take off and land at
Torrejon airbase near ?\1adrid,
one or nature's own in-
terceptors circles 700 feet
overhead awaiting the mo-
ment to fold its wings and
streak earthwards at ove r 200
miles per hour.
The lone raider is one of a
squadron or six falcons . whose
mastery of aerial warfare has
earned them a key place
alongside the base's jel·age
hardware.
The birds, nown one at a
time are credited with not on-
ly saving Ji ves but also hun-
dreds or thousands or tax·
payers' dollars by clearing the
air of other birds.
"They're magnificant when
they come in for the kill." said
T. Sgt. Demacio Herrera of
Longmont, Colo.., who is in
chart!• ol the blr<ll.
'"11ley just fold thelr wings
and fall out ol the sky to
strike. Gravity just seems to
catch bold of them. 'Ibey can
reach speeds of up to 230
miles an hour."
Since they ...,. introduoed
four year! ago the falcons
have almost com p I et e I y
eliminated the bird..alrcraft
collisions which had prevlOU&-
ly cost the joinl U.S.-Spanlsh
base more than Sl.5 million in
repair bills and around the
world have caused the death1
of more than 60 pUota.
Th.is year 1ix U.S. Air Force
bases in Britain followed Tor·
rejon'a eumple and took up
the ancient and regal sport of
falconry to )X'tvent mid-air
colli!loru: or "bird"'6trlkes",
which at worst can crush a
pilot's head or wreck a jet's
engine.
At Tortt}on the falcons are
flown twice dally. More often
than not their presence alone
is enough to keep well clear
I.he Dock!: of bustards, that
modem blrd-ecaring device!
had failed to deter.
The number of b I r d
sightings in the year btfore
the falcons arrived was 38.829.
Last year the number of In·
truden had dropped to under
3,000.
"At one Ume the bustard5
used to sit materially 'glued'
to the cement runway!, eating
peacefully under the wings of
aircraft spitting fire from
their jeHnglnea and ap-
parenUy lllldlJturbed by lhe
deafening mite," Sp an Is b
natunlill Rodriguez de la
Fuente aald.
"But the falcon is their
natural enemy and I knew
their presence alone would be
enough to scare the bustards
away and leave the runway
clear in a very few weeks,"
said the naturalist, who set up
the fal con program.
He proved right and now
four airmen are pem1anently
assigned to ''Operation
Bihari" -so-called after tbe
Arabic word for the peregrine
fal con.
"We do most ol our hunting
off-base within a 40-mile
radius," Herrera said. "The
falcons act as a deterrent
more than anything else. We
had a sighting or 27 bustards
one da y last week. \Ve took the
falcons oul, got I and the
other 26 never came back."
The success of the CfPeration
may be spreading. A full study
report on tbe falcons has been
sent to the Pentagon urging
other bases with "bird-strike"
probleme to bring In falcons.
Civil airports a1ao are con-
sidering the idea.
"I believe in the States they
are now als6 training a bird
which ls probably even more
effective at taking care of
smaller birds like sparrows,"
Herrera said.
"But for my money they'll
never quite compare with
falcons. 'l1li.s ls the sport of
kings."
Traveling
Clinic Set
Capitol News , Servlct
SACRAMENTO - A travel·
Ing seminar for school of·
ficials and teachers that
features two innovative educa·
tJon programs will stop in JO
Callfornia cities.
Sponsored by the California
State Department of Educa·
tion and the Association of
California School
Administrators, the program
-called ACSA-EXPO '72 -
will provide In-depth presen-
tations of ways to approach
problems in the schools.
The day-long program Is
schedule d for Qtico,
S a c r a mento, Emeryville,
Fresno, Millbrae, E n c i n o ,
Newport B each, San
Bernardino, Goleta and San
Diego.
New Shipment
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OPIH DAILY IO.I •htno '993 7105 DP111 SUMDA Y 12·1 714 • tl'llf1lll "' ........ Dlttt ,,......,)
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -
Pollc<meo '"' J111raJJy l•llllt&
1lck ol befllC called "Pla•"-
Dr. Martin Q_ Blinder, a
poychiatr!Jt, laY1 -e of
them ere IUfferlng from
''polk:enJan'• l)'Ddrome,''
caused by the "abrupt change
ln the pollceman'1 role."
The policeman, he aay1, has
become the buffer between
"Ul<lertned but powerful IOClal
forces," and as a result his
police officer patients often
suffer accelerated heart beats,
sweats and llghtheadedness.
An extreme case was that or
Arthur Lord Jr., 1 veteran
nX>toreycle offtcer once com-
mended for the perlormance
ol his dutv.
Lord, who died recently ln a
htalth opa froquentod by
aloohollct. had been ~ on
full disability pay by !he San
Francilco Retirement Boord
because ol alooholiam n!latod
to tlle 1""'1on of police work.
IArd's doctors said he had
started drinking heavily to
relieve hives caused by the
tension of his police work.
Blinder says the policeman's
problem continues, and the
Lord case wu "jl.llt the tip of
the lceb«g." Aloobol la DOI a
factor In molt cue.a.
"I have guys ccme lnto my
office that ara '° •ken by
their Jobi as polioemen that
they won't even wear thtr
guns," he uJd lnmi Interview.
'Ibo 1"1llceman'1 job, Blinder
11td, h11 llhlfted from "the
1 tr al g btlorward one of
pollll<Jlly •P!l""'ed and heroic
opponent or evil."
The new role, he saya, ls
"unfamiliar, complex and am·
bll!UOUS, and polltioaJJy charg-
ed."
One ol Bliad«'1 po~
WU n!flred when he deftJoped
feors rouowq the aolplnc
deoth of h11 partner_ 'n1o ol-
fi<er would drlvt around his
home aeveral Umec, CISing It
becauae he thougfit eomoona
miaht bl inside with 1 l!Un.
"lt'1 the dedlcotod °"" wbo
have the problem," t h e
poycbialrflt said.
Attorney George J_ Engler,
a pollcemon for 11 years wbo
reached the rank ot lleutenant,
Is "fU'ded u an expert In
p._,ting IUCb C-lo the
board and police deportment
-.
Enilor .,. he'• -
about II the la1t few yeon.
MOil ol them Item from the
clvll dlaorder ol the ll!Os , he
said, and rmr ...., to be
tapering off_ !!:net« feeta ll\Olt ot tile
lllllety ari-because the of-
ficers are required to SUP!ftSS
!belt emotJons.
"Before a policeman was
dealing slrlctly with the
cr1mlne.I Ument, but now
Ibey are fa<ed on tile cam-
-and other pro ... t eltes
by the segment ol aoclety they
are sworn to protect," be uld.
"Thete bulcolly 1a ..... bldq
poople oaJJ the police 'pip'
and regard them IS a aymbol
of the elate and h<ep -on them." .
Thomu Cahill was San
Froncloco police chief dla1ng
the 19!0i Ind alao head Of U...
!ntematlonal "-:latlon ot
Clllela ol Police, representlni
poUoe ol ll ruotlons .
Calllll felt that """'""" have increased tremendously
on policemen and the l9IOs
could indeed have left a legaey-
o[ emotional turmoil.
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We know what you're looking for.
Shop Sunday noon to 5 P.M. at the following stores:
FASHION ISLAND, Newport BHch (714) 6#-2313. HUNTINGTON CENTER. Huntington 8Hch (714j 892-7771 .
I
l
CUI
un
China's 3..Cen1 Disneyland
•
Canton's Cultural, Cent,er Draws 20,000 Nightly
°""""' ..... ...., .......
CANl'ON, China -ClnlOo'I eullurll Port II t he
Dloneyland and Tivoli or
China.
·On an avenae autumn or 1PMnC evening, IO,llOO Can.
-out lor tun pay au.. centa eoch to pus
lhroulh Ila 1atos. Their thrte cent1 buya a
vut ent.ertaJnment w o r I d :
mualcal shows, camlval rldes,
bendl, P<1ppet ohow1, nllhtly
oportl ezhlbUIOM, and seven
aeparate mu..wns.
!orelgnera. Tbema lnvarlal>b'
conctrn beroi. llarUhlpa and
eveniUal trlwnph In I b o
Chinese revolullon.
Scrtpta are au written cot.
loctlvely, not by 1ln1l•
emloeat autbora. '!be pro-ductlona tllomaelva, bavo'been
tal<en out ol the~ ol pro-r ... 1ona11 and elven 'bver to
the hundredl and perbapa
thouaanda of amateur Jl'OUPI
Canton bU oprouted In recent
yurt.
lhemel and tuna they hid
llroady enjoyed a ball<ioml
ar more t&rit.1 1n the movie -· Al one giant outdoor theater
a troupe of lranlport workers
WU offering I n>Ulin( ~ Im·
perfect Interpretation ol "The
Red Detachment of Women"
billet, about a tervant lirl'•
advonturee In a Communllt women'• rllle complrlY during
the Civil Wlr aplnlt Chiong Kal-ebek.
populu lll<it from I "revo}g.
Uon&ry Pekin~opera" w1lh all
the exquW •Xlilereted
mannerlmla their olden.
CUlturll Parit'a oporta are In
tune with the amateur
theabicall. At the PVk'1
tabl~tenrds arena down a
maze of graaoy w;.].a and put
the ferril wheel and iocket
ride, several hundred spec-.
taton were watchin& • cham-
pionship compeUUoa between 1
the amateur teams of two
suburban dlatrictl.
Next door In the buketball
lladlum, aquadl of women
teachers from two of canton'•
school distrlcla ,..... doing ...
court battle, cheered on by
SUodlr. -29, 1'72 WLV '1LDT
But thlt 'II an amuaement
world with a bli dlller.nce.
For lhta II Mao'• China. Wbat
CUitural Park ollera II what
the "cultural" ln "cultural
revolution" la all about.
The authorities have been
el\ra careful to approve for
national dtatrlbutlon only those ......u that complement Ibo
f It d 1 lln I • IUll llbal;y
1 'proletarlan art and
literature" mcivemenL
The aud.Jence, packed with
kkll, roared approval when
tbl ballerina heroine IUC.
ceufully navl11ted 1everal
dJ.tflcutt leaps. 1niere was all
the camaraderie of sn en-.
joyable amalJ.town theatrical,
arid the c!rowd shared acutely
the dllcomfort of a bit player
who tripped over hll own feet
arul !elf il(f the ......
several tboUAnd fans. .. .:
1be follower• ol Mao had
cbaried I ha t preoultural
revofutlon Chlneae literature
and drama were Cbe domain of
intellectual• who wrote for
other lntj!lle<tuall.
Only ball-a-dozen fUll·length
plays, balleta, and operu
devoted to bluel'lban-life
have rece.!,ved Peifn&'• official
approval. Bepea,ted excerpts
from lhta lllm repertoire com-
poee the meat and potatoa of
Cultural Park's fare.
(To the gr e a i em-~ ~ Molli• s.r.a ,..
bamwment of lhta reporter, LIFE.SIZE CLAY FIGURES DEPICT STORY AND ARE AMONG BEST OF ART ON DISPLAY IN PARK MUSEUM '•
It WU claimed that &~C
worb bad been attompta to
promote the Idea of lndlvldWll
"genius": on the one hand tn-
duelnl! lntellectuala to feel
auperlor to the masses, and on
the other divorcing China's
modem art forms from the
aemlllterate common man.
Eveeythl.ng at C a n t o n • 1
CUitural Park today la aaoy to
underatand, even for
But the crowds seem to love
It. The most poPutar ol
Cultural Park's muaewnJ is
statues or the Iii n e w
th e a t rlcals' rewlutlonary
heroes, and the crowdl jam
CUiturai Park nlgbt1y to aee
live performances of. the ume
A )'OUDg mechanJc, arms llall1na wildly, next hanled out
llOIDe fut-tempoed "rtvolu-
UOoary tunes" on a eet of ~ lenloulb' CmlVerkd I U t 0 fendon , w1nnlnl yelps from
U'8 youna:atera.
Within mlnulel, the kids
were fldletlni uncomfortably
wlJlle their parent. w1rmly
apPlauded a ll'OUP ol cherubic
f.)'Ul'<lldl from a ouburban
chllclren'a ptlace. Tl>eae YOUll(
prod!(foa were performing 1
the game abM>tly baited, the
entire aaaemb!ap rftln( tn
applauae, when the American
guest'• pre1ence was
dlacovered. '!be Cantonese
may not like the U.S. Govern-
ment, but Ibey IO llM>ut to
express that they approve of
friendship betwaen the two
peoples.)
The museums at Cultural
Park, otrewn through the
downtown amuaement
grounds, provide C h I n e 1 e
visitors with lesaona Jn Moalst
values.
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that you can dunk, drip dry, and re-hang. Two-tone
textUre-..yith cotton knit fringe and matching color plastic . . . .
tings. Decorator cblorS, too.· 48x24, 30" 5.49. llllx36" 5.99.
" Pinch pleated valance 48x12" 3.ps.
Matching tie backs 3x21" 1A9.
Available at most J.C. Penney stores
One pavillion deplcta the
hardahl~ . ~d aucceaes of lrllid Tocblnl oil field, the naUonal _, !0< Chinese
induatry. Another Jnllltllm Is
delloted elclullvoly to the life
1tory of Dr. Normon Bethune,
a Canadian phyllclan who died
while t.r e it in g Communist
eoldlara durlnl China'• war of
real1tance against Japsn in
Worlll War u.
Hla la~ provided the oub-
ject i.. one of Mao'• most.
read essay>, '!be ball'a dWll
messages are Mao'• own :
Forel(nera are )ult aa good as
CbW.., and t b e 1reateet
good is to ucrifice on others'
behal!.
Art ba1 been a neglected
step-chlld o f post-cultw-al
revolution China, with much or
the output conlormlng to
Russla'1 vapid eoclal·reallsm
style. Yet one oI CUltural
Park's eeven muaetm11 boasts
an exact replica or the
masterpiece or C h i n e 1 e
revolutionary art: the Rtrit
Collection C.Ourtyard tableaux
ol 87.echuan Province.
Devised during the cultural
revolution by a collective cf
unnamed art workers, it
employs more than 100 lile-
slze clay figures in six
separate acenes to relate a
simple story of the rents
levied agalmt the tenants of
wealthy landlord Liu Wen-tsai.
'ftle orl.g1nal worb stand in
Last big week !
Our feu r--mest popular
broadlooms on sale.
. R~ 1.75 'Soutan', Rhort loop Pile carpet
olatunfYoonVnUOUlfl!ament Antron 11•
nylon that II etunfy enough 10 111)1 goo6o
)cieloing even In tough wur .,_ -
dloorator colora. • '
.Sale4~d.
R19. I.DO 'Spartan'. Do-It-yourself snip-to-
flt short loop pile carpet of continuous
filament Antron 11• nylon. With Brunalon•
for antl ... hock. Rubber cllshlon backing IO
there's no need for padding.
SaleS~~
Reg. 7.31 'Loving Touch', Luah Oacron9-.
potyeater 1hag that reflt'Cts today's look In
fa1hlon and practlcallty. Easy to clean,
retains Its soft and springy texture. Thr ...
tone colora.
Sale S~~
fte9, I.ii 'Heritage'. Soulptured olfect
Dacron• polynter pll1 with at..rwd
hlghllghtlng-helpe hide footprinll. E>otllant retlllenco lot long _,, Solid
and tweed colora.
.. le prteff
off .. llv• through Saturday.
C1rp1Ung 11onir1v1l11bl11t:
HunUngton ll11ch Newport lle1ch
We kn~~~~~1~lng for. -
Shop ~unday noon to 5 PM at the following stores: ·
FASHION ISLAND, Newport Beach (714) 6+4-2313. HUNTINGTON CENTER, Huntington 811ch (714j 892-7771 •
•
I (
the rent courtyard of one of
L1u's former mansions.
The artlnry, the im-
pauioned anger and ery for
class justice that infuse the
statuary cohere into a surpris-
ingly mo\'lng and. for Chlnese
visitors, probably a shattering
experience. •
lt provides a clue, perhap11 , J:
to the popularity ol Cultural .:.:
Park's fare. For this ii • city
where the revoluUon an1ved
only 22 years ago.
·'
i ' •
. •
DAILY PILOT 'Sundl)o, 0c.-19, 1972
Airport Bofil"d to Weigh
Plan for New Flight Rules
Black's Campaign Manager . Conviction
Sees .Vicwry Over Hinshaw Appeal
Date Set
c:ommertcal octiv!tles more
specifically, give the -ol avilllon the power to granl
P"?!'iil for certain types ot i:ot\ilnerdal operatlonl and ,.,
slandlrds for flying cluho
~allng OU\ ol the airport.
Alt« 1 brief clllcuaslon, the By O. C. HUSTINGS . """""'Uve Schmllz In Ille
commlsalonm -the OI ....... -.... June primary. SANTA ANA -Newport -1 which wW be under John Black, candidate ilJ the Aloo, Birkett co n t t,. n d • • ~-~ at•-~--~ ~·~ d1lcuaakm at tho November .. tbeSe people nsped" ~ ._,....,. J:ov~ ~_,.,, m<>etin&, :19th Coognisslooal Dlstricl, ts . Bilek that "'!!tone bu been tp'anild 1 loll!'
'nlll dra(t states th 8 t going to be Orange. County's while !!!!_~le ~ principles, ,...k delay In lbe heerlo& of
ORANGE COUNTY
=..,.,,. ts wUl!Jia 19. '11-~ County .. __..r
l't""ils wVl )>e required for nttl Democratic Coo· &O '1ooll with the majority-;; c.url''tp:;aJ agalnll7hd
SANTA ANA -Nov. II bu
been tel for the dllCusslon
be!... the Orona• County ~at..a ~new orfnance wtucb will more
~ly regulate commerlcal
operations at Orange Cowity
Airport.
Airport commissioners have
sought revisions to the ex-...
isdng ordi.Mnce because of the
assertedly ·u.ncleat... language
used to define commercial "ftC.
tivitles.
. *·. ll!e ""'1ll!lbll0n!ll· •I>' ~'the iihiendO'a OnliOlhce,
it will be rorwenlecl to the
oaunty supervlsoc$ l<it final
Cbarter(f,, (ll>er.atlOOB p i lo t gressman. h i s campolgn ~tever group that may be. condu& convtcUon b 1 n d e d
'tn.mmJi, ·iln:ntft rental and manager Insists. This despite: Jllrkett conceded that Black doWn In Santa Ana m\llllclpal
s l g hf a e e I n g , e e r l a l -The fact that Black's op. wUl have to receive all the court •
Assistant County Counsel
Robert Nuttman said the pro-
posed amendments d e f I n e
--. Nuttman prepared two dif-
ferent drafts of the new
ordinance which he presented
at the commi!Sion meeting
Tuesday.
photQll'aphy, crop dusting, B h M pooent, Republlcan Andrew Democratic votes in t be · • aerial advettlslng and survey· e8C 3ll Hinshaw, is better know. •u.c1t ii1tKllTT dlslrk:t ~at ~r.st one out Qf.. Stone, fl, has been ordered
ing, air canier operations, -The fact that the distr~t tvery 1ix KepClb@can votes to to appear Nov. 30 before'~
alrcnll sales and services. Sues Pair only recentiy voted Jolm Birch win. three-\\':!i• pone! 1'hlch Will aircraft and sale oC aircraft Society member John Schmitz Beach) and his 21 years of ex-•1J don't tblnk that'• too bear appeal against the
parts. SANTA ANA -A Hunt· out or the omce. petielX:e in federal govern-nili'i:'~ ":·;;..~ ~.... ~~P='•by~~ JUry
Nuttman not.ed that some of lngton Beach an who claims -The fact that Republican ment want6'' ol these operations are already two Sav-On n....... empio-De · · Rlnahatr bu more money 'and stone was found .,
red &.<•'"&" ,,~ voters outnumber mocrats Black was ooce special may --~ --voters lewd -...iuct after a cove by leases. But he ad-fal.<iely arrested him while he · th d. t · 1 b 53 ooo -~ -· ~u ded the teases only apply to was waiting outside 8 in c IS ric Y ' · as.!istant to the late President through tbe media, more Ana pollce officer
fued base operations and the telephone booth for 8 friend -The fact that President· John Kennedy and Irr seven voters will approclate that that the lawyer made_,.~·
permit ordinance is an al· has sued the company fur IL5 Nixon recently sent a leller to years the -ol the U.S. Black "will not.be obligated to proper advances to him -~
tempt to control the "free million. Hinshaw. saying he would Travel Service, a federal anyme or owe anyone debt!... both men were uslnC the mt
Janee" operators. Robert J. McRoberts Jr. welcome the assessor as the agency. Blacl'tQlJDJl8lgn, from. the room in a public park. ,
By including flying clubs 'in names employes Dwain R. district's congressman. -Hlnshaw's "visibility" a9 sirl.Jnfry ~~day, 'lbe laW)'tr' was later fn.
the ordinance, Nuttman said, Cheshire and st.eve Gingrich Pat Birkett, transportation Orange County ~seuor· ts , wtµ cost w~, fl,000, BU'ket,\ dieted by. the Oljange County
police departments, I h e the coimty wlll be able to in his Orange County Superior wpervlsor a t Philco-Ford ...,rking against hitn hecaUlle said. Graqd Jl/fT m cbarges U.., be
Sheriff and the California regulate the clubs that operate Court action and identlfies Aeronutronlc in N e w Po r t tax assessment causes a lot Of , olff.ftd .~ Wit:aesa• $1,0oo tP .of-
Court Clerk. Al.armed
By Bike Accidents
Orange County officials con-
cerned with juvenile pr~
tection have become alarmed
over the rapidly moun-
ting number of injW'ies and
deaths suffered by young peo-
ple in bicycle accidents.
lligbway Patrol provide m-. for a profit. them as the two men who held Beach srxl. Black's campaign "negative feeJfngs abOut our "'-·__:.: E1 ·-'ll fer fa~ testimony bf.,-~
school training programs on "lf the clubs qtlalify as non-him for two hours at a loca'l manager, says that on the opponent (Hinshaw). 1beY .a. ucper· eCt"ll municipal court trail. t ..
proper use of bicycles, "It is profit, then they can continue Sav-On ouUet. surface it may look like an (the voters) ,Nst Joqked at • f _ He Is acheduled to face trlal
apparent that parents are not to operate as they always McRoberts states that he easy win for Hinshaw, but their recent tar bill." ORANGE -Dr .. Frederick Nov. 27, three days beton:·bis
fully aware of their children's have. But those that are was falsely accused of loiter-other factors will change that. -Black will get n;i ore D. Turiier of .Orange bas been appellate ~· OD tbe per-
responsibilitles." operating for profit, will have ing and trespassing. He states According to Birkett, these former Schml.tz-votes than elected president of t. b e jury· Ind bribery counts en-
William E. St John , clerk of
the juvenile court, said it has
become evident that
youngsters are not fully aware
of their responsibility in the
operation of a bicycle.
The state motor vehicle code to get a pennit just like the that he was found not guilty of factors include : Hh:whaw wUI because those medical 1staft at St. Joseph doned by the Grand_ Jury. He
contains sections regarding other commerical operators at the charges in West Orange -Black's qualifications as voters are lomeWhat 'miffed Hoipital for ·&,one-year term is 'free on lU promJ9e to &I> r
tbe proper use of bicycles. _t_he_•lrPort.-'-·-'·-· _he_ex..:p_lained_· __ · __ eou_n1_y:_Ju_d_lc_i•_l_Ili_·,_1r_ict_Coort __ · _.:.an::.....:.'::.'to::.•.:.oe.:.Y:._.:.<::.ln:_N.:.ewpo:.:c:_":.-bec::.::.:::.au:.:se::..:.llinsha::..::_:.:w::..:.def::..:.ee_ted;.:._'the::..:._begimlng...::.._.:.:..J_an::..:.:ii,::..:.im __ . ___ ;.pe_a_•:_· --------"One section states in part1_
"In juvenile court," St John
said, "we see more and more
citations being written against
juvenile offenders."
He said Juvenile Court
Presiding Judge Samu e I
Dreizen and Dr. Robert
Peterson, c o u n t y superin-
tendent of schools, are work-
ing with him on complete
distribution of bicycle laws to
public and private schools in
the county.
St John said although local
that every person riding a bicy-
cle upon a highway, street or
roadway has all the rights and
is subject to all the duties of a
driver of an automobile," St
John noted.
Bike riders are required to
stop at stop signs, grant the
right of way to pedestrians.
stop for crosswalks and obey
stop and go traffic signals, he
pointed out.
The law also requires that
bicycles must be ridden as
near to the right side of the
roadway as possible.
Randano Granted Delay
In Bribe Charge Trial
SANTA ANA -Ailing Gene
Randano has been granted a
further delay in his second
Orange County Superior Court
trial on charges that he at,..
tempted to bribe a Costa Mesa
police:nan.
Father Sues
For $25,000
SANTA ANA -A Hun-
ington Beach man w ho
blames scbool authorities for
injuries suffered by his son in
an alleged assault at school
has sued tlie Hwitington Beach
Union High ScOOol District for
125,000 In damages.
Clarence William Fletcher
names the district and one of
its employes in a lawsuit filed
in Orange County Superior
Coor!.
M•IU:••
Wlltl.tm Mttcw, "4 Cllid91 Dr .. Hunt-
11191on BHdl, c.llf. O•te of dNU1,
Oc1ober 27, 1'71 A119 SI. SurVI-b'f
wll•. Edllh• '°"'' Bl'\IC9 of the l'IOn'le .-ns, Wllll•m II., Ohloi 0-1111111.,.,
0.'I' of tlW hotM 9ddra&. S.l'llk ... T~Y 12:30 p.m.. P.-k F•mny
Colonl•I FllMl"ll Home, wn1mln1t1r.
Presiding Judge Bruce Sum-
ner set the new trial date for
Jan. 10 after derense attorney
Leonard McBride satisfied
him that Randaoo's heart con-
dition would oot permit him to
undergo trial at this time.
Randano, 4:7, of Lu Vegas,
was convicted last Nov. f of
allegations that be offered
patrolman Gary B a r wt g
110,000 to plant drugs ilJ the
car of a tey prosecution
witness in a liquor hijacking
case that closed with Ran-
dano's conviction.
But a weeping woman juror
admitted under polling that
she was uncertain about~Ran
dano's guilt and compelled
Judge Claude Owens: to
declare a mistrial. •· Randano, a key figure in the
operation of entertainer Jose
Fellciaoo's first N e w po r t
Beach restaurant until a
dispute between the pair pro-
duced a series of civil actions,
has appealed his convictk>n on
the liquor hijacking charges.
Barwig worked with fellow
officers throughout a bribery
investigation thht produced
the conviction of Samuel
Rosman, 21, of Laguna Niguel.
Rosman was recently freed
from state prison after com·
pletlng part or the Imposed
term of one to three years ..
IN!llOW, ,;;:=========:;;! tel• M. Snldaw, 4oOt2 M9clford Or .. HUll-
lht(llon Buch, C•lll . .-.iie SA. D•tto of KNOW YOUR *•th Octooer 211. 1Jn $UO'VIY..:I bV ·w_~""!!...~,,.~~: .. I
Blkff, if·~-;...t l"l'liil.-~ •. CANO DATE
•-•· •-.. """' "" o.m .• PHll F.mlly Calorll .. F-IJI Homa.
w..tmlmtw. MMt. MonUy 11 •. m., •IKUd s.cnm.nt Oli.lrell. Wn!mln-
1tw.
ARBUCKLE a. SON
WESTCIJFF MORTUARY
U7 E. 17111 St, Colli l.te11 -• BALn.BERGJmON
FUNERAL DOME
Corona del Mar m.t45t
Costa Mesa Ml-MU • BEU. BROADWAY
MORl\JARY uo BroadWIJ', Collll Men
IJ 1-3413 • Mct'ORMICK LAGUNA
BEACH MORl\JARY
1705 L11un1 Canyon Rd. -• PACIFIC VIEW
MEMORIAL PARK
C<mdery -ry
a.,.!
11411 Poclflo Vin Drive
Newport llHdo, C111fonll
VOTE
FOl
EDNA
CHICKEN
-. The .. unr aa-1111 again been lowered to give ol,.herl
Stitch in time·
for the
holidays.
Zig-zag sale.
SAVE2695
Sa1esaa
Reg. 114.95. Lightweight zig-zag sewing
mach ine with portable case. Built-in 2 step
buttonholer. Built-in bobbin winder. Straight
end zig-zag stitching on all fabrics. In two-
tone blue and beige backed enamel finish.
Portable case of washable vinyl. Foot control.
SaleS168
Reg. 209.95. lnsertable cam zig-zag sewing
machine with portable case. Lightweight, but
designed to handle almost any weight fabric.
Make! sewing stretch materials a breeze.
Sews serpentines, bllnd stitch, overlock and
double overlock. Double action and single
action cams. Does twin needle.work. Portable
CMe of waahable vlnyL Foot control.
Wide choice of cabW.ets with foot controls
fl'f!.118~9.
S•lt pr1cet eflectl'f'e thru Saturd.Q.
PEEK FAMILY the right to vote. Gfrtl and
ootONIAL FUN~RAL "°"' attcndlnL ••» ochool In c _ ::.E AV<. ~~~to"':.~ J Penney
,.,., vltl Air Calltomi.. Ballotl ua.. '--whet_, · 1'-lnttt Ill.ml ovall•bt. In w .. tclUl Plua -N-•-•• loof<il9 lor, • shops at 17tb A Jrvtne Ave-Shop Sund1y noon to 5P.M.1t the
SMITllS' MORTVARY nuc-:. Deposit 11ne only Jn the following atore1:
117 Mell 8t. 1)1.t.llot box at Jett'• Pettine -l•rtoo Buch Zoq. appeartna Oc• 31 lhru FASHION ISLAND, Newport Beach 17141 644-2313
.,.._ Nov. !5.
'-----------''"--------__,HUNTINGTON CENTER. Hunlln9ton S.och 17 141 192-7771
\
Value _priced
upholstery
fabrics.
54"twaeds.
texltlrea, fancies.
It's !lo easy to·"ct.o It ~It'\ Aild y,ou'11 love ttte llllV" '
ingsl Ask for our free !Older dn "Row to.Re-upholster.•
It gives step-by-siep inatrucilons on re-upholstering
chairs, sofas and love seats.
5' .. tapestries, brocades,
matelasses, extra heavy
tweeds. '
JCPenney
•
54" wlWlll In plains, texturee, cruaheo.
The values are here every.day.
Shop Sunday noon to 5 P .M. at the following stores:
FASHION ISLAND, Newport Beoch (714) ""'4-2111. HUNTINGTON .CENTER,
Huntington Beach 1714) 892 -7771. HARBOR CENTER, Coste Me1e [714) 1>41>-5021
I
,•
•
P r op9sition 20: Will It Save
..
Or .Destroy State ·Coastline?
DAIL V PILOT Ir.ff ......
By TERRY COVILLE
Of .. °""' , .......
'!be ocean bu a IO)'lllc, !Ol!lalltk
quality. Poets draw 8lrenglh f!Ogl II.
Ordloary people wait Its edjjes, l!Jelr
baN !eel abullllng thmJgh tho cllrnp -Youn& chlldreo; thou!andl or them In
Ille ltllllllll!l'lle, cballengo ltl cutled lips
and IClll'1Y !or aa!er ground U It grwls
too loud.
II baa made Ibo JOU along Ibo vast
calllomla couUine teem like gold dust to both private and public lntemts.
And In Calllomla, It baa become the
eye of the biggest political storm OD the
November borir.on.
Tbe name of the storm Is Proposition
20, lhe coastline ptt4el'Vatlon lnitiative.
• ~,\,~!livid~ the P'!lilical wal<rs worse
wan any• measure on the November 7
ballot.
Why?
"It means possible economic disaster,"
prodlcts St.ate Senator Dennis Carpenter
(!\-Newport Beach).
"ll does not build uy public aidewalta
on the oceanfront. It won't do anything.
It only prevents," adds Phil Bettencourt,
assistant city manager of Newport
Beach. "It might prevent development In
the Back Bay, but it won't acquire the
private property Interests of the Irvine
Company."
WASHINGTON WAITING!
"If we don't square Ulls away on the
local and state level, federal legWation is
waiting in the wings," counters Coun-
cilman Jack Green of Huntington Beach.
"We've ignored the environment too
long. lt we don't slow down development,
the federal government will."
Opponents and proponents or Propos1.
tlon 20 generally agree m two things :
canrom1a•1 majeotk ooeanfh>nl bu been
developed poorly In pla<os, and what's
left c>ugbt 19 be preoorved for the public.
Beyond that, there ts, little agreement.
Even along tile OraJip coast, leading
polltldana ,and major coutal cities are
deeply splll over the !uue.
Councllmen In Huntlngtoo Beach, Ibo
county'• largest oceaIH>riOtJted city, sup.
ported the Initiative on a "3 vote.
Laguna Beach counc:llmen favored It 4-
1, while Seal Beach counc:llmen were 4-1
against It. San a.meote oooncll ......
ber1 have oppooed the propooJtlon IHI.
An Inland city, °""" Mela, bal chip.
pod In 11.s Wte against.'
Newport Beach went unanimously
against it, 7-0, though one ~an .
Paul Ryckoff, admlt.s to having _,,d
thougbts about bis vote.
~BOARD
"I have mixed feelings. 111.ere are a lot
of benefits to It, and it is a regional mat.-
ter ," Ryckoff says.
Of tho state'• lour large port cilie1,
l.oog Beech opposes l'ropooltion :ID while
San Fnmclsco, San Diego and Los Ang.
eles (co (Q 1-7 vote) support the mea.
sure.
Propooltlbn 2l'I establlihes a It-member
state planning board which is given three
years to write a master plan for the
future development of the California
"coastal region."
It also creates six regional com-
missioos. During the three-year study
period, all construction valued at more
than $7,500 must have a permit from a
regional collUlllSslon.
An area described as "1,000 yards in-
DaU ~:tfo~nJ~. Bea~hes Pnhli~
.Ji!.. ~ooe~ a ;:fy a1c:t,:i;,,.~ Orange Coas t Blemis hed W itli Private Walls, Fences,
-1d II be pleasant?
.!t':!!g.=o~l!"U:":'i"~· But Ma ny Areas Acquired a nd Developed for W ide Use
near Huntington Beach, Newport Beach \ , , , . ,
and San Clemente. coastal ~ty,boasting tbe·tbickest coastal City-by-city here's what local agencies Citizens an! still angry over some high
It wou.14 pass by Udal p:>0ls along tfM> development. ' are doing to ~e coastal integrity, rise hotels aJready built, such as lhe
Irvine CO&St, and craggy cliffs near what Me local agencies doing to and the problems. they have had: nine-story Surf and Sand.
Laguna Beach. change the trend! San Clemente has zoned its beach sand, A coastal development liaison com·
In lluotington Beach the path wou1d "I see a need to protect the coast as from the water to the Santa Fe mittee was recently formed b modify
circJe a posh apartment complex built on it's oommooly known, the beach, but no Railroad right-of.way, OA (open area) plans by Upland lndust!'ies, a subsidiary
the aandlJe&l' the citY, pier. , ~. ~ ... _~ ~ ~. ~ mafO!!J!. which allows no developr:penl of Union Pacific Railroad, to build con-
rn NeWpori"Harilor It -1d be barred H1mfuigtiin 'Belich atid a foe 0C Propos1· Next to the bluffs and on part of the dominiums cascading down the slopes of
by a bup ·w>tethool club, and private tloo 20. , watertroot lbenl Is an •S.1 (shoreline) the bluffs south of the main beach.
fences. And there woold be few baylront "I feel we have dooe ...., to-~ zone whlch allows: publi\: parb, business '!be committee and Upland Industries ·~~;!:·~. alqof '·--·.·the cliH our~~ many ~;dllestecl. Wlhee ~ ..,....m., pion, le!U... wborls, are Clll'l'ORll1 ' •t Josgerbeads over how ~w -w -..-do w~tever we •can<to pro "' harbor works and pertiilent accessories, mudl of .tl\11 clill can be developed.
paths -.Id nm Into the walla ol printe legrlty of our coul." .. well 81 private c)uba, coounerclal Civic ~ ai.o point ·out ·that
communities: Pulage would be dilllcult. BRACH DIBTRICT bath houses, and private and rental several-~ ago• L>guna lei! the tight u-~rl\IAA.~}'~u""11."1~, ·~"11111~ l!Ollltil!itoo~....... cabanas for temporary abelter only. for ' lbe Sbell-Omnlngbam legiBlatlon
bethlnll IJl'ailll00i6Df1'~. clJmenilldestaiillihabeacb~tlonal Laguna Beach bal stru<k perhaps tbe wlllclr pniblblts any offshore oil ex·
With the. ipacler-ot ~~~· the -(111\ll) Jar all of Its l8Ddy loudest single blow for the enviromnent. plorall!lll. trom the Santa Ana River to
Calllomla ooutlll>e pr-,.._ "" strands.' Under tlie Biil> lltlle the Mj!Jjcan border itls.U~ baQlil1&,io.•er. il!elr i...dl,, ~ 1Je.llulll G11 the beach that l!":it orien:/ PROPERTY RAZED ·
pollliClalll ore uttng,the llllDe q-. toward public recreation. It allecls all ol Three years ago the city IOnned a non-Laguna councilmen ~avored
Y-AND NO the laod ....,._,.. from Padlle Qiast profit corporation to raise $S. mllllon for Proposllloo 20 H, with .,,__.,~ PeSantee ~ --·--the pureba!e or private property ad-Oslranljer, .. archllecl,._.. ..... Tbe gmeral answereppearo to be. )'8'1, lllgbway. ' joining the main beach dotmtown. Clemente eouncllmeD are nnanltncl<!'IY
Ibo COOJt baa been hurt ID some spots, In '!be city also ba1 lileil 11U1t aplnst Tbls year, bulldor.erl plowed down the opposed lo the measure.
others tt bal been well protected. Footer'• COIDJlllllY to Insure pennanent old beachlront shops and cale1 that
"It is true that the state and local c:i:. accm to the 2.8 miles of private blocked the view and 8 wl1Ulteer team of NEWPORT LEASES govemmen•· have not pro•-~-• the Ne-Beach is a city wbere the ~ !,C'I,;~ • architects is drawing plans for lifeguard ".,... •• coastline, but It was their <:c>mtituents That suit may never' Jiie settled in facillUes, a gazebo, a public park and 8 leasing Of public property to private in-
wbo did not want them to protect It," court because the Callfori>i8' Pm'b and new boardwalk. teresu often bas been criticized. E<-
""Yll Bill Foller, manager of the Hun-Recreatlm Departmenl baa 'llllDOllDCed II It'• the mly point 111 Orange Oounty ample: the lush Balboa Bay Club Is built
ttngtoo Beach Company. will buy the %.8 mileo of irifate .....,.. when!, a large .. ~-t of ·a1re~--oo city baylront property and gives no Foster's firm, a subsidiary of standaJd flUll ~ ..., pubUe access to the bay.
Oil Company, Is '"'°wner of 2.8 milOI ot When the land cbangeo·bands, there developed property baa been rilJllOd up 'lbere are also the -.S In Beacon
private beach In Huntfngton ·Beoch. It will ·be 9.1 ~ milea ol' -and retumed to Its natural state. Bay and tbe trailer1 In Marina Park
helped build the apertmeats on tbe aand recreation beach from till)' -lll'""h. , City officials tried to aeoompllsb the which sit on city property.
near the city pier. to the Santa Ana Rlvec. '· • · ' • Pl'O~ lllnluih bcmd eJeellms In l950 But a cbange In the tone o( the times
His view renecta that ol many loca1 As It stands now, 2U mJle...I Orange· and 19111. Both eJeellom lalled. but each bas been 80Ullded.
leaders wbo admit mislikes i!Jve been eopnty i;gosUine are·o~ by the pUbllc, ,time ..,.. than 80 perceot of tbe voter1 Two years ago, In a public election,
maenv. ~::-~~:~::.,~,"'= ',~.t&i otJ*,·19.2 milel are ID pri\oa.te ~ ~~ppi!v:'!i e1.::;i1~~ voters by a H margin turned down a ,...
11UU1UCU1> lWUI • ·-quest to extend the Balboa Bay Club's movement mly ID the put'llecade er Jn addlt!On to.buying the H1mtlngtoo ternatlve pur¢ue plan was devised. lease. The lease expires ID 1997.
ie.. · · -ll8Dtl, however, the state Is also In a publlc eleellon, Laguna voten This mootb, councilmen 111d they
"The poltenls l<r land'UOO In ~ ~ l<r ~of tine milea or recenUy I,,_< a llmlt <II bigJ>rlse "°"' would not eotend the M1rina Trailer Bea<Ji wetO llOl•30 years flll'I• tlDd they 1he Irvine Company's 4:7 mile private atructioo lo block the thnlat ol blgh rise Park lease be)'Wld Ill due date In 11174.
ha,ven't Cllanled,slnce,r\•~rJ>blhBet.< 'beach"~ U.rona de! Mar and hotels and what oome calleil a "Miami
tencourt, uslslallt .city n!inoltr of"41to I.apna Beach. Beach" ·look. 1be limit Is :16 feet. (See BOW'BEACllF.S, Pqe.B'/) ., .
' . ·At Yo-u ,r --ser·.V1ic·e
...... . .... '
Got a problem? Then umte Pat DUnn. Pat toiU cvt red
tape, get the answers and action uou need to 1olVt' in-
equities in government and buriness. Md:fl JIOUr ques·
tioru to Pat Dunn/At Your Smrlct, Orange Coast Dml11
Pitot, P.O. BO% 1560, Costo Mesa, Ca., 92626. Include
¥OUT Cetephone number.
' !.'\ I' I , . .
Refund on• Wa"
DEAR PAT: Our two ctiuahtero signed up for a secOod group of oelf·
.lmPrPvemeot !eSso.s at Jolin Robert Powers Schools In Orange during Nov-
ember, 11171. BelO<e the ciaslel started In January, tha g1r1s ,decfded not to
take them • .Jolin .-i J>ower1 told us -•as a lliO lllirVloa lee In this
situation, but tbe balance or the $200 we bad paid lowatd the COlll'IO woold be
refunded. Alter·t.1cp1tone calls and rislta did not produce a check, we hoped
you could help. • 1 •u. P., Ctlll Mela
A ellanae II ,......i at ~ Robert Po,,... ented • .-. mlxap,
but your llJt It llolo1 malled -· Tbo -'tat-It th lloudll i-
tn tbll lrUfl<\doir ~ K1 '"'!'!"' allo ~te .. t botll ol JN' tlnPierl
r«elvfd ~llo origlall oeone I« tile lee ••aa!IJ elllrled oae -·
Cost at Pool
DEAR PAT: Ourfamlly Is tblnltlni about btlylng a luger-and we all
enjoy ...Jinming to 1!1Uch, we'd Ute to hi~ 1 pool. Ari there any adv"'ta&es
to having a new pool bulh u °""""" to ba11ntJ 1 borne with 1t1 exl1Unl pool!
•
Could you find out an approximate price l<r a small, "not fancy" farnUy pool?
Alao, Is It possible for a homeowner to maintain a pool and what would it
cost? \
l.L.,lnloe
'
Ron Ron of NtwporC Beach'• Blue llivt.11; Poolt ~ Joa to cllec:k
~I olze and plaster condllloa la u exhtlnl pool. New !Uterlnf eqatp.
meol Is 1t least SI per<e11t more powerfld IUo that _.ell _... to 11
years qo. Aho, keep la mind u averqe poet rtqUlrel aa ocld llotll nd ,...
pl1sterlng Iller 1b< te elgllt years ue. A new 15 by It II. free form poet
would probably cost between $t,tlt to $5,00I. New pools offer good puu&ees
to the original owner and malaleDuc:e doae by the homeowner c:osll .-IS
• mon~ for clw:mlcall. ne obvloa dludvutqe i1 &oinc tluwP • &on. ap
yard darta1 tile c:onstraclioo period.
R edud ng Complaint
DEAR PAT : Several months alter I se11I a money order for 15.85 to Baslee
Producla CorporaUoo, Bayume, N.J., I Onally r<eelved the reducing product
wblcb adverlJJed: '"!'be United Statee Deparlmellt or Agriculture bu publiabed
all the lntormaUm you need to lose 11 much eocesa flt as you desire! This
amazing melbod worked oo 100 peroent ol all cases lelted!" I decided that
llnce tho feileral government backed lltls product, ~ mual work 11 clalmed,
but I'd lib to know U Ibis guarantee Is OD the level.
M. L., Costa Me&1
Tile Ollly Wllg that oooid bo ...,._ "1 1M IJSDA II tut tllll I"'
dact 11 DOI hmnlal. No !eden! qeoey lla1 ever (1111'11lked illlt a redocll&
prodad will "wwk." Tile Fedenl Dru Admllllttntloo lald pnvioc f.oho
or ndlleadiaC llllellal II uulty 1-aie oloce -,.,i. ~ ol ,.
.... lated "'"'1llloa ""· •• lo lllo -et --..-i. tile eeotaller aner Ratet &be 1&me "e~t8eldlr d8Jml tr SWMteel IKl.cled
la 1•h>11rtlt1"J mlleo'llL Lesa! -la ... -oulJ W I --boo tweea tile edvtrtltlllJ llUn-lid tile ,...i1C1 llleU cu ba lltallllllled.
_,..kepttlleadWrU ..... -............ -t-... ,... ....... tllll 14;111• ...... _......, mA,,....,. c.
-Jr. wtl1 bo , ... lo.,, .. ..., tl10 •tnlllllt;J II leCUI -lo llllt ·-·
r I
YOU
land from the mean high tJde line" is
defined .. the permit area, In addition to
anytbing olfabonl Jn the slate'• coastal
waters. ...
Orange County and Los Angeles County
are lumped together under ooe proposed
regional commisslon. '!be permit i.one,
which ii maller tl;um the ooaata1 plan·
ning zone, generally runs in a straJght
tine along the county's boacblnlo~ Hcept
where it covers a ribbon of land around
Anaheim Bay, Huntingtoo Harbour and
Newport Harbor. Leaders ol Calllomlanl
Against the coastal InltlaUve claim In
Cl!Dpolgn llterablre that tbe permit Bnl8
would also eoteod up Ille Santa Ana RiVOl'
to Adams Avenue.
At the end ol three yean, the state and
regional commissions, under what some
supporters label "an eloquent" self~
destruct claUIO, are supposed to disap.
pear.
At that time, the state Legislature is
supposed either to accept, amend or re-
ject the state couta1 'master plan.
Nearly everyone agr.ea the state ought
to have a regional guideline !or ....W
development, but the bigger beWe ragee
about the metmdoqy ol Propositim 20.
The primary objecllom fall Into thnle
categories:
DAILY PILOT
SECTION 8
Su"4ay, ll<tobor 2', 1972
e What happens to local CDOtrol under
t.he regional system?
• Does the permit procedure In effect
establish a three-year moratorium on all
coastal development?
e Will the "(iooal government really
aeU-destruct at the end of thtte yean?
Nearly all o[ the political opposition is
generated becawie of tbe apparent loss of
loca1 control
"llaa local government dme • bad Job.I
Yes," says Carpenter, who 1t'l'l'r:sent;
all of the Orange c.oaJt. "But you have to
analyu why. The whole phllooopby of the
state has been demanding laster growth,
more development.
"Now, we recognir.e a change in
philosophy. Now, the state bas givea
local govemnient the power to stop
development with the environmental im-
pact report.
"Local govenunent is responding to a
new public attitude. Under local govern-
ment, local officials can be replaced, or
re-elected.
"Local government isn't to blame for
the mistakes that were made -society
is."
Newport Councilman Carl Kymla
(See PROP. ztl, Page Bl)·
CI T'll OF SEAL BEACH ------·)
U.S. NAVY DEPOT & SURFSIDE ----11.~
SUNSET BEACH--------
BOLSA CHICA STAT E BEACH----··
HUNTINGTON BEACH co.-----1
CITY OF HUNTINGTON BEACH---..
HUNTINGTON STATE BEACH --~1-·•
' ' SAN TA ANA RIVER BEACH ___ ____.
CITY OF NEWPORT BEACH---.c-......
.. CORONA DEL MAR STATE BEACH,----.::.. I , .
• IRVINE COMPANY'--------: • • VARIOUS OW.HERS-------~
CITY OF LAGUNA BEACHi------
VARIOUS OWNERS --------!!
SOUTH LAGUNA BEACH ES ----.--·II
VARIOUS OWNERS ---',.,_--..._
• Nl~UEL BCH. & CHANDLER SHERMAN---.y.
DANA POINT HARBOR ------"
DOHENY STATE BEACH-------
VARIOUS OWNERS --------i.~
CITY OF SAN CLEMENTE----<::::=---i
SAN CLEMENTE STATE BEACH----.
~ M ARINE LIFE SANCTUARY
-Puauc BEACHES •
•• •• ••
DAii. Y I'll.OT ,......._ Mr MMt C...
To bacco Ode•
DEAR PAT: My dalJlltter'a d.w Ir planning a program to help cmvince
young people not to smob. We'vo 'been looking for Ille old poem wblch stalels
"Tobacco Is a !Utby weed" ln·oo uncertain termo. Could you quote this poem
and give' U1· 10me back.ground on it?
L C1,·Sante Ana llctl-
1be original venloa by Amorlcu poel Grallam Lee Bemmlll1er, nnt
pahllAed la Ille P ... St.ala Frolii Ill lJll, 1111~ going to llelp Ille -..moltas
campaign oae bl&. n 11y11 '"Tobaeel II • dirty weed. I like It. It uUllilH •
normal need. I bke It. It mUet ,.. tldlt1 tt matn you leu, JC '8kel tbe Ulr
rl1bt off yoar btu. It'• tlte wont din staff I've ever aeen. I Ub It" Yoa'd
better '"'"est tbll utkmoltlq _.., ''Toblcco Is a flltlly ...ea. Alld from
the devil -proceed. II pkb )'HI' pockell, bural y-elolliet, Alld oiUet
• 1moke .Uck 01t tf )'OW 80le."
Talent Agenda
DEAR PAT: I want to know bow to tell whether a talent agency Is legiti-
mate. Our teenage IOll recttved a call for an lntervW!:w after tu.Ung oot a rorm
1nd oupposedly being ...,. OD closed<lrcult TV at Ibo Orange County Fair. Wo
filled out more forms, were Interviewed and told by an agency re-ntaUve
that oor son could be oaed In tw~ol TV commerelsls and thal be bad
the posslbllltlea ol maltlna $1,000 lri days. We bad to provide sis pb®.
graphs of bim and 180 !or ,..istry or fees. W• didn't go !or dlll
deal and wonder U we .,... r1ibL w. B.,OHla-
Wakll .. 1 !tr ay l(<ICJ lltlm ,....., paymeol la ........ !tr
sacb ''lervloea" aa l'lll*alloo, -W., lnllnlq, pablle relollooa, ~
.,.p111 tr......., ... -Tiie lepllmte taleot •letlCJ II wtllla1 io Id-
·-Its .... -.. pN'llM ... -.... .,. ..,..... ud It llcftlM la
Colllonta II U Artill'I -..... -l<CJllmlte ..-... ...-..i
-tile -Adon Coll ....... --'Ill -lllllf, om, ctmH9 au. teleP'•e eem, 'p w ......, tt eeut.J fain. ..... ~
Involved wtl~ •1 ._, dloc:t .. r19otalloo wltll tile Orup ~ llell<r --.... Or-~~ ol Oo• -Allllio. -•lld ....... die c11b'ac;. '"' ""1 .., ttaeelatiea dime _. Ilk Cite = ftr .. ...., ••• Ill ..... ,.SRI 'S'I " ..........
! D~JLY PILOT Sunda1, October 29, 1972
Good Deed People • •
--,--FRED De La TORRE TEACHES ENGLISH
DA,ILY PILOT Sl•ff....,.
He Teaches A migos English
When Fred De La Tom came to the Uilit.ed Stat.es from
Mexico. he did not speak English. He soon learned though,
because "necessity was the mother of invention."
Now, he teaches English to fann workers and others who
speak only Spanish.
This is done in addition to his classes at Orange Coast
College, for De La Torre, who admits to be_ing "65 pl.us,'.' is
earniilg his second colle~e degree. He is retired and his liri;t
college degree in electric power engineering was earned in
New York in 1936. ,
"It's sort of a rewarding eljlOrience to help others, ' the
Cost.a Mesa resident says.
"And I tell my students that English !s their bread and
butter and ·they should learn it as quickly as possible."
Help forYou
As wet weather arrives on the coast, drivers may be rid-
ing a wave. -
When tires rotate on wet pavement, -th~y 'Push water
ahead which results in hydroplaning and possibl~ lo6S of con·
trol. Traction is most important because worn ttres have no
grip on wet roads. .
A tire manufacturer advises drtters to anticipate stops,
avoid sudden swerves and remember these rules for safe
driving when roads are slippery:
Slow down by taking loot oil the gas.
Brake gradually to see ii tires grip or skid. Pump brakes;
do not slam them. Too heavy a foot and the brakes w.ill loc~.
If thls happens, lilt oll the brake until wheels retain their
grip. dulall To come to a comp1ete stop, slow down gra Y on
pavement and then pull off road.
Take puddle at low speed with left foot hallWay down on
brake lllld right loot on gas. AC<elerate enough to ke<1p car
moving. Alter yoo clear puddle, and ii no one !s behind you,
tap b<akes several times to dry them. .
Watch car in CronL U water covers exhaust, car will stop
immediately. • Allow extra stopping distance between can and don t
overtake ii there are puddles ahead or if the vehicle in front
is creating side spray. .
Watch out for windshield residue. In light ram, wipers
mnear 8"C11111ula~ oil and dirt, obstructing road visibility.
Clean wiper blades with tissue before turning on. Keep mter--
~ windows de-toeged.
For nlghtllme driving, double the flltlmate<! daytime rain
stopping distance.
If lightning strikes nearby, stay in car.
You Can Help
A variety of positions is waiting to he filled by the Volun·
teer Bureaus.
Perhaps you are unaware of hidden talents or have for·
gotten about some litUe-used still
A call to either the south or west Orange County offices
is all you need do to volunteer your services. Personnel will
&eek out your abililles and match a job with them.
Hoors for the south county bureau, 325 N. Newport Blvd.,
Newport Beach are from 9 Lm. to 3 p.m. weekdays. Phone
number is 642-0963.
The west county office, 11412. Stanford Ave., Garden
Grove is open Mondays through Fndays from 10 a.m. to 3
p.m. Call 530.2370 for opportunities.
TUTORS: FOUNTAIN VAIJ..EY -Neighborhood Studies
Center in Colonial Juarez Fountain Valley la looking for tutors
of math, reading and Englllh ·ror youngster• from kindergar-
ten through sixth grade.
It Is not necessary to be -blUngull though It would help
Volunteers will work on a one-to-one bas.ls. and the hours are
from 3:30 to 5 p.m. Mondays and Wednesdays.
The conW:t is Mn. Gene Lar9oo al SSG-2370.
DONORS: ORANGE COUNl'Y -A woman who sews lap
robes for wheelchair vtcllma needJ CC101tribull<l11S ·for nannel \
or sheet blanke!J for backlllg. The plecet lhould be 38 or 45
inches wide. c~ Mrs. Gene Lanon al SSG-2370.
OFFIC E HELP: FOUNTAIN VALLEY-Mn. Larson also
may be contacted by anyone who 'llanta to volunteer for olflce
duU .. , such .. typing, rutne, 1J1JWerlng the phone and greet·
Ing the public at the Youth Service Center, Fountain Volley.
. . . . ~-PLAINCLOTHES POLICEMEN ARREST YOUTH FOR PURSE SNATCHING IN NEW YORK
Physieel Tingle With Law Moy LHd to l n.,,.rernent In JUVOflllo Court. System
CRY FOR JUSTICE '
•
By BERNARD GA VZER
CHICAGO (AP) -Manacled like
desperadoes, !be children troop through
tbe4reaey mrrfdors of juvenile court.
"This way, SOMy," a wbJte-balred
sheriff's deputy says, jerking a 10.yoar·
old boy handcuffed to him. '!be boy
stares at ~ mother, his saucer eyes
wetting. But he blinks back the tears,
and moves on.
Twelve boys being sbeepberded to
court.
Not one has committed an ofleMe
against any criminal code. These are
truants. runaways, children w h o s e
parents can't control them.
AJong wtUl boys ancf g1r1s who hav~
committed serious offenses -from
mayhem to murder -they are ensnared
In a process that in the name of humani·
ty bas denied them certain coastitutional
rights and almost ritualistically con·
signed them to the jail-prison treadmill.
For some of those who rebel at in·
carceratlon and become known as in·
corrigible or troub1emaken, there will be
da)" passed In the twilight of heavy
sedatioo becau.e of drug lnjectloo> to
control them.
And so today, the juvmile court system
In the Unll<d States - a system which
was plone<r<d In Cook County at !be end
of tbe 19th century, is \Older bitter
assault.
ltl critiCJ say It needs overhauling.
They say t~ major failings are: e Nearly balf its annual national
caseload, about 450,000 cases, involves
noncriminal minors such as truants and
runaways. e While Its founders promised llOI>
prisOD, benign protective custody, on any
given 'day at least 13,000 boys and girls
are detained in institutions wtrlcb m, in
fact , prisons. Another 100,000 are in ooun·
ty jails and polioe lockups. e Qlldren forfeit vital cO!lSlitutional
rights, such as bail, jury trial and
determinate sentencmg, in order to have
!be protedlon of !be Juvenile Court, and
in the process sometimes risk greater
penalties lhan would be possible In a
Criminal Court. e '!be Juvenile Court, under tbe
parens patrlss doctrine which makes the
state a father, bas awesome power to
touch tbe lives of ooocriminal cblldren in
ways adults would never tolerate.
"'lbere ls oo state In !be union which
does an adequate job Of serving
youngsters in trouble with the law," says
Milton G. Rector, du.ctor ol !be Natlooal
Coundl on crime and Delinquency,
(NCCD), which bad conducted a survey
of the nation's juvenile courts and deten-
tion facllities. ''11le ~·u.verule court,
. . k~~ 'the -···•·at trqlcally, may ....,... •-
route to a crtmJnal career.11
The Cook County Chlcago Juvenile
J uvenile Court Jails Children, Denies
Constitutional Rights in Name of Humanity
Court -though the natlon's first such
constituted court -is confronted with
the same problems which beset many
others across the country."
The handcuffing of children being
brought to court or taken to detention
facllitles is the sight which makes the
presiding judge, William Sylvester White,
wince.
"Well, it's necessary,'.' explains a
sheriff's deputy. "These htUe ones run,
ya know, and tbey cou1d just scoot out in-
to traffic there on Roosevelt Road and
get killed."
That, and much of the depressing
quality of the courthouse, is expected to
change when a new modem wing is open·
ed. But the physical change still does not
address itself to grievances against the
system.
Most of the criticism directs itself to
those .children who are swept into the
court's machinery even though they've
committed no crime!. These a r e
youngsters who, by dellnitim cl the
Juvenile Court Act, are: e Minor otberwlso In Need of
Supervision: minors under 18 years of
age who are ,~yond the C(lltrol of
parents, guardi&nf or custodJans or who
are habitually truant from scbooJ. e Neglected Minor: minors under 18
who are neglected as to property or
necessary support, education. . .or who
are abandoned by parents, guardians or
custodlana.
• Dependent Mloor: minon und .. 18
who are without parents, guardians o.r
legal custodlan..
In 1'71, these three classifications ac-
counl<d for 9,422 of !be 28,740 boys and
girls who were named in petitions filed
belor9 the Coot <Jounty Juvenile COUrt.
'll1o others -1,311 -lnvol~ delin-
quents. Among them were 190 accused of
bomlcide, 3,m charged with assault,
3,314 charged with burillary, 1,112 with
robbery, and 199 with rape.
The label of juvenile delinquent was In·
vented along with the development of a
new tribWlal which would concentrate on
deal!ng with children who break the law.
The creation of the juvenile court system
came during the era in wtrlch the public
school system was being widely e1:·
panded and child labor laws were being
enacted to end sweatshop evils.
It followed logically that, if in this new
court there" was a civil rather than a
criminal proceeding, time minors who
brOk'etbe Jaw could not be considered
criminals. Thus, juvenile dellilquent.
1be revised Illinois Juvenile Court Act
defines this as "Any boy who prior to his
17th or girl who prior to her 18th birth-
day, has vtol.ated or attempted to violate,
regardless of where the act occurred,
any !eden! or stal<J law, or municipal
ordinance; or any minor who has
violated a lawful court order made under
the Juvenile OJurt Acl"
That wt phrase ls me various c:rilic3
view as a trap for children.
For example. consider ~ of· the 12
boy1 brolliht lnjo .!be courl ig liandc:ufls.
He Was a truant and a runaway and
seemed beyond control of his mother.
Father? No one knew where be wu.
Standing before the judge In llapped-
tongue sneakers and dressed in llgbt
trousers and only an Ulldenbb:t. be came
close to the rail, looking bewildered. 1be
public defender was whispering to tbe
mother, who also seemed bewildered.
The asslsW!t sllile's attorney was going
through some papers, counUng up the
times the boy may have been brought iJ>.
to the precinct police 1tatioo and ,...
leased there in a proceu known as "sta-
tioo adjustmenl."
1be boy was brought in under a peti·
KNOW YOUR
CANDIDATE
VOTE
IF you really
want to lose
weight •••
FOR
VETA L~AMA
but you enjoy
good food
and ..
a lot ~fit
;
HUDDLES IN CELL
Youth Awilts Next Move
tion describing him as a Minor in Need of
Supervision. He came via the law en-
forcement route, which ls the way the
majority of children get to court. Within
less than lour minutes, the boy waa placed
under c<Klrt superviskn f o r 1 l 1:
months, which me.ant \bat be was turned
over to a probation officer. nu. Is called a dlspooltioo.al bearing at
which a decision ii made reprding the
peUtion. Having decided on probation,
the judge tells the boy:
"You go to school, you get home when
your mother says, and you do what Ibo
tells .you. oO you ~de~"
Tbe ""1 "'1... 11o1 :1a h ,conidor ii
beromes c1ear that be dido 't really
undersW!d that If be skipped acbool, or
stayed out late at night, or pve bis
motber a lot of lip, be could be broogbt
·back to court -tbls time as a delinquent
minor.
"It's lncredible, isn't it. that nowhere
along the line did anyone discover
wbetber the parent or !be adlool may
have been at fa ult," says Patrkk
Murphy, a lawyer for the Legal Aid
SOclety. "That ls one of !be Inherent
weaknes.B of the court -ill lack or
power, autbority or will to d~ ·
who is at fault. Almost automatlcally, 1t
is always the youth."
-Milk Products
Get 45 Degrees
SACRAMENTO -calilomla milk ~
drinkers, which includes just about '111 everybody today, can be assured of an ... you . ove
Wards knows that
lovely hair is Important
••• so is dollar saving I
extra mea5Ul'e of quality and safety as a W • ht W t h ! result ol 1 new regulatloo adopted by the e1g a c e~
State Department of Agriculture.
U.ginnlng nut year, all milk and milk TheWelghtW1tchers
I food k t st be program off en you 1n endle)I products sold n mar e s mu variety of delicious foods,
shipped and stored at temperatures no including meat, fish, fowl,
higher than 4S degrees. The new regula-salads, fruits, vegetables,
tlon, which does not affect restaurants or potatoes, pasta and wonder·
home dellvtry service, will go into effect ful deMerts! And It really
in one year to allow store1 to make The voUng age has again works. ~er_. million happy ul t beeo lowered to give others h changes to their refrigeration eq pmen · the rlght to vote. Glrla and people have lost welg t
Previously, milt could be atllpped and boyt attending MY Achool In with Weight Watchen. So
.$tored at 50 degrees. But, explains R. L. the Newport·P.fese. area can why waltl Come le1m how
Van Buren, Ohief of the Department's win a trip to Sacramento lo slim down wrely, sen11bly,
Bureau or Dai'"" Service, a good percen-via Air Calltomla. Ballol<I enjoy1bty.
-J 11.valla ble In Westclltt Plaza CLASSES tagf!: of milk and milk product! ls already shop8 !\!. 17th & Irvine Ave-
belng stored at 40 degrees or less, and nue. Deposit one only In the NOW OPEN
few stores, shippers, and processors will he..Jlot box at Jett'• Petting Cost• Meu Center
have any difficulty in meeting the new Zoo. appearing OcL 3J. thru H•rbor •t Wtho11
requirement. Nov. 5. MON. 71JO PM
Van Buren added that there l9 more l~=========il TUES. t 1JO AM " 71JO •M
good news for ""'" cl dairy producls. 1.: INFORMATION u ........ ••"'-next year, milk and milk STARS F,OR ~•·•-. ~·, AND FREE BROCHURE ~ contafnert wm contain • cleirty Sydney Oman-la one of CALL : 835-SSOS relldlble, uncoded date IO thlt aboppel'I the Wl')rld'• a-reat uttola.
can determine for thenuolva the ••"' Hb c:olumn b OM of WEIGHT ® WATCHERS. (~ i{lf the ~ct. Thll came the DAILY PlLOTS rttat Wtltf'llw•t..t_. • .,..,..,_,.,..-',., ~t'beca• ot til.ci'eulnt concern by tt"aturea. WellfllW•ldltfJ•~IM.~~"·'·
coosumera and the Lefillawre for auch !~===================! . acUon. \.
\ I /1
LaM aur's Organ1core Perm
reg. $15 .00-'$7.50
Cut-Shampoo and set 1ncludedl ...................
• OFf ANY :
REGULAR PRICED•
SERVICE :
a BRING THIS COUPON •
~·················
'
~ntments not efways needed -but 1pprml111f
Use ~ Warda Chlrg-AI
Huntl11tton C1ttttr
HvollllCJ'°" '"ell
H2·6'11
.... 250
--------·---
•
Jobs That Buil{I Women
Females Prove Wo rth in Con1tructWn Industry
By JO.\NNB 11£\'NOLDS .......... ,...,....,
In Ille lalt decide, women
have been &•tttng IDto )obi that prevlouJ!y ..... the ...
clllllve clomaJn ot men.
Women .,. now dr!vlni
lrucb, cllml>lntl power Polee
and drawln& ,.. duty oo
Naval lhlpa ,
They ,,. &llo worldn( ID the
~Uve end of the COi>
structJon industry 1 but, aa one
wunan ID conotrnctlon points
out, they've . been in the
bulldln& llullDesa for a lore time,
M .. t Jey Bloutlh. Koy C!Ay,
Doi-KJna, Wilma Orrick
and Pat Rieb. They ~t
a .,... -ot Women ID Construction. a national or-
ganlzatlon for woaten who Work u construction coat ac-
countants, !nluble sb6oten
construction !Inn owners ;;;!·
job site coordinators.
Between t\i',. five of them,
they have a comblned total of
83 years in construction, and
they agree that there's noWng
else they'd ra!her he doing.
Mn. Clay, who Ls a past na-
tional vice prealdent ol their
·k • organlr.a.Uon and an employe
of 20th Omtury Plumbing In
Orange, says Jt's a com-
bination of l>ay, the variety of
work and the cball<nge tho!
has ftp! her In -for the past 43 years,
COST ACCOUN'JANT
Does abe feel s h e ' s
partirolarly Ubirated because
ehe works In a field -lnated
by men? "I'm delighted with
whet co-Ion has to ol·
fer:· she says. "1 reel no need
to be liberated."
Mrs. Rich, who ls a cost ac-
countant for the Buccola Com·
pany of Newport Beacb.
describes the distaff side ol
the cooitructlon industry aa
"the backbone of t h e
business, I I '
••we all do a little or
everything. 'I1>ere were times
when I was ·a partner In Patco
Construction that I'd drive a
water truck on a Saturday
because of !Orne kind of
emergency," she says.
There ere some hazards-to
-king with men, they point
out. "You have to act like a
lady, think like a man and
'
"' DArLY PILOT Steff PMft
MRS. PAT RICH WORKS AS COST ACCOUNTANT FOR BUCCOi.A CO. ,
She FHl1 Women Form Backbone of Construction Bu1lne11
work like a dog,'' Mrs. King its own facilities,'' she laughs.
ewtains. Mrs. Oni.c.k, who works foc
Mrs. Blough, who is the Center GlaM in L a g u n a
local -chapter president of-Beach, My. her biggest. prt>!>
WIC, works as a job stte Iena have not been with tbe
coordinator for PCP Construe-men she works for and with,
tion of La Mirada. but with an o c c a s i o n a I
"Oh. sure there're nne lit-customer.
tie problems. One of the guys "I've had them say 'who are
will get a splinter in his rear you to tell me?' " she ex-
so be comes to me, because plains. ''Tho.<le are usually the
I've got the flI"St aid training. men who are trying to give
I get the tweeters and get the you a wi-OOow measurement in
splinter arxl then do a stitch tenru of hands or the size of a
job on the pants," she says. newspaper page."
FLYING LATRINE _ Mrs. King, -has worked
Mrs. Blough also tells of the as the s e c re t e r y to
time, when she first began Thennodyne Corp. in Los
working on job sites, that she Alamitos for eight years, says
fouod she woold be sharing the "one of the most satisying
lone portable latrine with the things about this work is to
get an irate whatever on the ~They'd wait all day for me line and calm 'em down and
to go use it," she recalls, then get the problem fixed ."
they'd get the forklift and lift Mrs. 01Tick adds, "My boss
the thing around 10 feet off the stands behind me, if they cuss
ground. They all thought it at me on the phone, I'll hang
was real furmy. up. It saves having to cuss
"Fortunate1y lhe job I have back."
now, the trailer Lhat I use for All the women acknowledge
an offk:e comes equipped with that more and more women
are beirut attracted
struction work.
"The pay ts good, even if the
hours are 8Cmletime! long.
And once you've proved
yourself you can take what
you've learned into other
fields," Mrs. Blough notes.
A prequisite for work in con·
structlon, according to these
women, 13 a sense of humor
and a degree of flexibility.
"You have to know where of
you speak," Mrs. Rich says.
"And you ·have to know when
to be firm. If you know you're
1'ight;-tlten hold your ground:
In this business, If you're a
woman. you're wrong until
you're proven right." ·
Mrs. Blough says women
are a great'' untapped ''
resource for the construction
industry. "It's really not that
bard to get into," she says of
ber work. "Just hang in ~e
like one of the boys, ignon
some ol. the language and the
guys that think they're God's
gift to women, and you've got
it made."
One Tamed Shrew Lauds Criti,tism
By COUNT MARCO One remarkable woman who 'rights," while our poor, con·
agrees with me w r o t e fused fathers, too stunned to
If 1 considered you, the ..-.> recenUy: react positively, taught their
American woman, 8 hopeless B•AUTY "Dear Count Marco: I love sons the unmanly strategy of case, I'd resign right now. I d h
don't think you're hopeless at an t 8 you! So do all your other defenslve,relreat.)
all. BEAST feminine re'aders -though · "We are a generation that
On the whole, you ' r e some will never admit it. We gropes, in many areas of
surprisingly competent, in-'know that underneath that human relation,,hip, for the
telllgent, beautiful anct: at 'straJght-faCed ridicule, those real meaning of 'equality' -
tllJ\el. humorous, but un-try. Dilapid&ted agd rundown blistering diatribes, that and we're discovering that it
femlnine and stubborn to a though they are, the p:>tential ,mercilessattire yo~directour doesn't mean 'sameness.'
fault. is sWl there. When restored, way, you're genwnely con. "Keep up the criticism! If
stubborn becaute you resist they're as dignified and at-cuned about us and in love you can prod us lnto wanting
me and my attempts to help tracUve as many a palazw in with us all. We know you to learn how to be women
you become the world's most Europe. speak for our men more clear· again, our h u s b a n d s ,
excttini woman. You may be So it is with you. As with the ly than they can or perhaps daughters and sons will also
the most educated women in Victorian houses, tho u g b , tbJnt they dare. benefit -and you may save
the world, but that doelo't repaln must be made both in-0 You are helping us to America! Adoringly, One
mean you can't a1lo be lg-aide and outside. understuxl that woman 's Tamed Shrew."
norant. With my help you'll make e{fl8.!ldpaUon, like progressive Now. isn't that beautiful? So
Another great g e o I U 11 • the it•de if you will only stop education, IJas been sadly you others stop whining and
George Bernard Shaw, collld figbtliig and rtslsting me. misinterpreted. (Our mothers, complaining. Do as I say and
re,,jst a woman's C91'.1\¥!tC)', but Without my help, you 'll wind steaming with new power, you'll be so ~ loving and
rlever ~ ignoranCe. 'Me, too. up a ruin, a monument to taught us to think or marriage being loVed that you'll have no
Naturally, because of my ex~ neglect. as a battleground for our time for complaints. perlence In the beauty field, f,........:.. ____________ .::_ ________ -"----
go hlm one better. My advice
to"yoU ii practical.
When I loot ·at many of you
American women. I think of
the wonderful. old Victorian
houseslseeacrouthlscou~
'Y' Maid ens
Set Nov. 8
Ceremonies
Two Indian Malden tribes
affiliated with the Orange
Coast YMCA will welcome
new members in their Annual
Fialllng Leaf Induction
Ceremony on Nov. 8 and 15.
Winona Nation maidens will
hold their, cereDlODY Nov. 8 at
the YMCA Ceremol1!al Fl,..
ring, 2.100 UnlversltY Drive,
Newport Beach,
Joyce Gtiswo!d, Rainbor
R&nbow Ptlncess of the na-
tion, will be ..,lated by Bren-
da Scbabarum, Betty Dietz,
Linda Arnold, Joon Berry and
Betty Spellmoh.
The Tom Tom Beaten and
Bell Ringen' Band w 111
perform.
Kahnee Ta National
members ..in bave their In-
duction Nov. a at Martnen
School, 2100 Mariners Drive,
Newport Beach.
Olrol1D JamllOll, Pr! .....
Sumhlne, and Karen Jamison,
!Jttle SUnshlne, will b •
ontsted by Jo Ann Sultu, LI.ta
Suiter, Marilyn Tyler, Jan
Murar and Mandy MW'lr.
For more Information, call
Alice Fox at &42-9990.
FREE!
Far West Servi~es , Inc.
ihvites you to bring
the kids to our
HALLOWEEN COSTUME PARTY
aboard the REUBEN E. LEE
Tuesday , pct. 31, 4 p.m .
PRIZES • GAMES • SPOOKS • BALLOONS
Drink some witches brew from the
Bubbling Cauldron
See the Scary Monsters up close !
Sing and laugh with music & songs by
the Wilsh ire Blvd . Buffal o Hunt ers
Wear you r best costu me and win a
super prize
*THE REUBEN E. LEE
1151 E. Coast Highway, Newport Beach
\
5-.-2'1, 1971 ONLY PILOT ft 3
The Treasury is here to
save you. Prove it yoursen.
Save 15°/o on
100°/o polyester area rugs.
,.
4 days only, Sunday through Wednesday.
Polyester shag rug or polyester sculptured-pilerrug.
9' x 12' Reg. ~.99 Now 25A9 Save 4.50·
6' x 9' Reg. 15.99 Now 13.99 Save $2
Our best-selling polyester rugs have a
built-in toughness that,withstands wear:
Waffled latex foam backing eliminates need
for further padding. Serged all around.
In assorted room-complementing colors.
Flat packed for easy carrying home.
~ ~IV91H arid tt-wltlOJ.w
l.AQWOOD Cetton St. •nd'Patlfl'IO&lnt IM. ~IMK 8tlelh-.c!Oftnget~
OMNQI Gardfn GtoV't 11...0, l!WJ ..-ndleillir
OAIL '• PILOT
Ma gic T ouc h Added
By J-0 OIM>N Of .. De.W p ... ,, .. ,,
When the cate~ of Disneyland optned
10 llM, nearly 20 years of dreaming and
scheming were clbnaxed for Walt
Di&ney, the father and creator of the fan~
tasyland.
Several years of hard work also "'ere
ended for lhe many Disney artists and
designers who helped bring the ambitious
plans to frultlon, lnclllding a Newport
Beach artlst, G<orge Goepper.
For Goepper, U all started oo the r...t
day of June tn 1933, whlch wu a hot day
m Los Angele .. Wearing a berringbooe
suil , the artist climbed into his Model A
Ford and drove to Disney's studios for
his first day in the world of animation.
It wu a golden opportunity for an
artist during the depreuk>n, even though
it meant sta11ing out "at the bottom" in
!he Disney organlzaUoo, and the Santa
Ana native considered himself very
fortunala to be on the payroll
NEAR DISNEY
He was eventually put in charge of
training artists to do anhnaUon, working
out of a amall office near Disney's.
1n his spare time Goepper built model
trains, and one day Disney's secretary
suggested Goepper show them to her
boss.
"He got excited," Goepper said, "and
told me bis plans for a parlt."
The park, Disney explained, would in-
clude a train and would be geared to
children because be felt they were
curious.
"Disney judged by the reactioM of his
daughter, whose picture was on his
dMk," Goepper said.
Goepper's jobs dW'ing the years before
the park opened included modeling
characters for Disney's feature films,
making insignias for planes, tanks and
boolo duriJIC World War n and working
on films wh.lda eombined ll ve actors and
animation.
LAST DETAIL
When work started on Disneyland in
the early 508, he was asslgned to WU"k on
models of some of the rldes and
animated llpr8. all of which ...,.. plan-
ned to the Jul detail In mlntature bdore
being blowu up to sb:e.
Cllrlosity about lhe park ..... gr<at
l!Jloac the aeveral lhousand Disney
employee, Goepper remlnla<od. MIDI' did
oot know Ille locaUon of the park. and
there WU a lot of poking around Ille
warehouse where wort was in progress
during lunch hours and oe>ffee breab.
Goepper worked on the submarine ride,
maldll&·llCale models of !1'h and diver> In
clay, and oo the wild animals for the
JUJ!Cle ride, making c:arloool for the
englneerl to follo!r .. lbelr -""•lcal
movements would be lifelike.
"Walt liked wwtlng OD the park better
than making cartoou," Goepper said.
"He oooJd cliange lhlnp"""" eully. He
had the knacl: to -what waa good
and would sell. He seemed to know what
the public would like."
RIGHr MATl!lllAL
Problems such aa gelling the right
materials for the WKlenea scenes in the
submarine ride had to be oolved before
lbe ride could open. The treasure chests,
for e1&D1ple, bad to be able to withstand
the water without be1ng taken out for
cleaning periodlcally, and the waler had
to have the appearance ol the sea -not
too mwty and not too clear.
Each lumlng of • bird'• head and each
move of an animal bad to be drawn out
and programmed oo JI wouldhe rean.tle,
which meant that tbousands of sketches
had to be drawn.
At last the Dlmey employes recei ved
wont that the park """Id be openlnf,
tlcketa were issued and p1..., utlped
!or the !Int day.
"You could tell on opening day It would
be • aucttss," said Goepper'1 wife Phil,
abo a former Disney employe. "It was
ao d!Rerent. People respooded wtll."
PRISl!3 DISNEY
Aller almost a lltel.bne of worktna: for
Wall Dlaney, Goepper Is quick to praise
the father of anlmallon and c:reJllor of
IUIL '
"He eave a chance to everyone. One of
the pulest lhlnp Walt did WU lo P ....
vJde employmenl for artlsta all thoot
years. I WU au=unded by the beat
talent available. You were among corn--
pelitloo, but 11 taught me to become bet·
ter."
Now retired, he has lumed to ocul1>llna
on a larger scale. He has completed
some dolpblm and a head of Disney
wbJcb portrays the cartoon pioneer dur-
ing hia IOI.
Disney was seloclad as a model , Goep-
per ezplalned, becaU!e i•1 always wanted
to do a bead of pneone I knew and had
worked with."
Goepper bas "sculpted" a fish pond in
hia backyard, b lrying to pick up golf lo
keep up with hia wife and woold like to
anbnate educational films on the
anat<Xny of Ille human body.
And does he ever visit Disneyland?
Most certainly, but with an ex-
ceptionally criUcal eye.
"The water in the submarine ride was
quite clear lhe last time I saw it." he
lamented. "lt's too bad."
Everything else .... fine, though. 'll1e
fish and divers were still healthy, the
jungle animals l!till fieree and the birds
sUU singing.
With the help ol George Goepper and
other artists, Disney's kingdom had its
magic built in to stay.
. ·.
. : I
I .
I
I. .
t o Artist's Career -
I ' • . .
. ' <~' '. ... · .. · .. · ~ . . . . . '; ...
. I
. . -' ~
...
•.
•
George Goepper has turned from modeling
miniatures t o makin g full-sized
busts. He displays a portrait of Walt
Disney, wh o was his boss for meny years.
Tickets to Disneyland's opening day now
are a collector's item. During his
fi rst visit , Goepper looked at the park
wi th an espedally c ritical eye because of
his wo rk on the various attractions .
Scale models of Disnevland ri des
started out with sketches (left)
then progressed t o actual moc k-ups only
inches high. Here the "bugs" were
rem.oved.
A Message From Home for · All Traveling Youths
DEAR ANN LANDERS : I know )'Oii
are not nmnlnc a Bureau for Missing
Penonl or a Bulletin Board for BroH:n
Famllle1, bul I do hope you will print lhll
leUer for the benefit ol the -of
YoUl1I -le who Id! home and whole
pareotl do not blow whett they ....
P!eue, Ann, lalJ the .. kids Iha! u they
woald just drop • postcard .,. 1<od a ool·
ltct te!qnm or place a coJJect phooe
call, or have • friend who Is -Ing
lbroqb loWll &lve us a tw .. _d mea-
.sqe, i1•m OK.'' .tt would make alt lhe
dlffenoce In Ille -Id.
To <Nor/ Nill">' boy or l)rl who left
wlthou~ ~Inc pidbya, I uy lhll:
We would not lmlll thal 1"11 come back,
or even 8* you to lf JOU didn't want to.
• .
I
All we need lo -• that )'Oii are •live
and well. 11 would be Uh a ton ol llloae
lifted from oar beartL Please let us hear
fiun y00.1 10011. -MOTllEI\ AND DAD
llere'l llle _.... -ud I hope and
.,.., lt pee.WM tlNI llttle above tbat
11meo1-lddl-.
DEAR ANN LANDERS: I 1m a
WOOW1 of liO with I verjo ll'OW>Jed mind
and an unhappy husband. Tm yean •to
I had • complete ~1· After tho
ltlrJ!OIJI I took honnooe lflota arid tile
doctor said I would be fine. Well, Ann, I
Josi all desire for aex alt<!r thal operalloo
and iey Ille baa been Ill' from One.
My huaband bH done nothlns but oe>m-
ptain. He ll)'J Jl'1 all In ll1J' head. He
went to my doctor and had a talk with
him about my lack of interest in seiual
inlen..'O!Jne. .
When my husband came home he said,
"Well, Jhe doctor backed me up, He says
yoor pllyalcal coodlllon la ....Uail and
thePe la no nuoo why 100 Clll'I ba u
good 8 bed pll'lllet U JOU Wert Iii )'Nl'I
ago.!' .
I doll'l !mow wbose neck I'd like to
wring !lnl, my ~·s or tba doctor'•·
Please tell that so maniac I am married
to that It JS normal for a woman to lose
\ ,
interest in sex aftf!r this klnd of opera·
lion -WINSTON.SALEM
DEAR WIN: I'm alnlld yoa're l"lng to
wut &o wring my neck, too. l can't teJI
yov bu.aband u y 11JCb thlng. I hope you
wUI co bac:k to your doctor and talk "f'flh
bJtq.
It may be that yoa iieed 1 Hiiie
""""ldlng to llelp 10• gel back on Ibo
tnct. TIM PQ'C1o1oc1<11 elfocl of 1 ~my m11 be ,..ponilllle for
your lac:k or lllterte&, bat there 11 no
pbyskal reason for IL
DEAR ANN LANDERS: I had lo laugh
when J read that letter from the woman
in Tucson who said cai.-haters are not to
be trusted -that there lt something
sneaky and under-harlded about them.
The writer a.lao went on lo say a eat-
lover should never mal'T)' a peraon who
does not 11bare hls love for cats. She ad-
ded, "Cat lovers should marry each other
and they will have a &ood life toaether."
Th(! reaton I found thlJ so funny ts
because my aunt and uncle were both
eat-10\lera. They never had any children,
but they had 11 cats ln the house. When
they traveled they hired a person to stay
In thelr house and look. after the cnts.
After 15 years of m1rrlaae they
separated. The result wn!I the bitterest
I
divorce on record ... 8J1d the biggest
problem was 1CtU!ng Jl1e custody ol the
cats.
If one had been a cat-lover and the
other a cat-hater it would have been
easy. SO It appea~ the advice from
Tucson wu wrong. At least It cfidn't
work in O.y!Dn. -W!TNESs TO TIIE
MESS
DEAR WIT: n...k1 lor my Jaap for
lbe da_y, I'm wll.ll yon.
ts an upcoming wedding drivtng you
bananas? Ann I.anders' comprehensive
booklet, "The Bride's Qulde, '' gl\lt1 >'°"
the facta from the Initial announcement
to the last bill and who lhoold pa_y It. To
receive your eopy, write to Ann Landera,
In care of the DAILY PILOT, enclo11lng a
long, stamped, aelf-add rtsaed envelope
and 35 cents 1n coln.
games
Cos
games
enter,
wlU
Bl
yell
has I
have
. ...
•• ,.:
eet J~ Henry~ Candy Mao
Life T astel Sweet for the Clwcolat,e Tester
·~ YQRK (AP) -.lt!I
...,. .. lot Ibo -eel Job In Now Yor\: CtiJ. Ht'I Ille
~ Min ud The Cindy
~ °"'' 1:11 1 qllllttr pound of can· IJt I .i.y;
GI"! 1WQ <100 pounds a -: . Bne1tlut on coffee and -le. " 1.¥ tell you everything you
~"1• wanted to know about ~-~xample let's look lnto
' te-covued cherries.
'!:lfoldlng the Cindy firmly In tlii Wt hand, one pul1a out a
sharp knlfe and cull a small
trlangle In It.
Looi! al the watch. In
p,..llely one minute, the goo
shoold have covered the piece
ol cut chocolate and proceeded
al1other hall Inch. Too llhort or
too far would be deficient.
Then there's the cherry
itseU. Hold under hot water
untll everyth1ng but the cherry
melts. The trusty ruler should1 still be handy. At a quarter of
ao inch ln diameter, Henry
' to dlat:nltor. bl -It top quollly. Tbat'I whit ""1 buy
,.. tho-w11t.
TEST OF TASTE.
Joe Henry at Work'
would call It commerclal. '11lat
meana cheap to you. Add
another eighth of an Inch and
It has moved into good quality.
'11lat lihowa !ts prtce just went
up . At thre .. fourths of an Inch
Md aow tor a won! about
)>Maut~n ...
Joe Henry can till you about
them all. He'1 been lo the can-
dy btlsineM virtually all of his
50 Y""'· Hil lather, a
l.ebanete, told hhn he was
going to learn two thing• .In
Ille: how to read and Jlld
write Arabk: and how to make
candy.
By 15, he was a qualified
candymaker, a designation the
Industry understands a n d
.. spec1 •.
He's also the most popular
man In the entire J.C. Penney
skylcraper ln m I d t o w n
Manhattan where be worka as
a Cindy buyer.
Henry says he doesn't ever
recall throwing any candy
away. And for more good
news, he claims candy isn't
fattelilng, altliough he downs
about f,1loo calories worth dal·
ly. .
"It curbs your appetite and
takes away the desire to eat
tbo big fa«enht& -., .. he
maintains. Henry ii S.loot-9
and weighs 190.
Henry's detective wart can
toll him tho' alZ& of a candy
plant. the type of equipment,
whether It's new, gentra)Jy the
number of people who work
there and a very close idea of
the formula that's being uaed.
He is one of the few all
around qualified c a n d y
makers In the business today.
Specialb.ation, It seems, bas
crept into the world of Easter
bunnies and Halloween com.
Now they're either l n t o
chocolate, or creme. or hard
candy or chewies or grained.
Grained is fudge.
"1bere are only leVf.D basic
types of candy, but with all the
combinations, there are about
1.000 different pieces," Henry
says. "The seventh was in·
vented 75 years ago."
Henry says the only new
gimmicks are In packaging,
the big thing for the trick and
treat market this year being
monster packages.
Cities Plan Halloween Festivities
TUesday will be Halloween.
the eve ol All Hallows or All
Saints' Day when wltcbe& and
gbootly belnp roam Ille !Ind
~ trlcb or treats.
To celebrate, cities along
the Orange Coast have plan-
ned parades, carnivals and
games.
costume competHions will be
held for kindergarten through
second grades and fO< thlrd
through filtll grades. Some
schools have already held
their celebratk>ns, so checks
should be made with local
schools for the day and time
of the festivities .
Irvine: Parties with best·
costume contests, prizes and
refreshments will be &sted at
the clubhouses of community
as90Ciations. ·
Laguna Beach: A parade
from 4 to 5: 15 p.m. wlil'blarch
on the La1una Road
Scbiol playpmd 300 w.
Laguna Ro ad. Popsiclea
will be served end
ewards for best costumes will
be presented by p a r a d e
six>nsors, the city recreation
department and the PTA.
Newport Beacll: City police
patrol cars will again be deck·
cd with black and orange
decorations and passing out
bags of candy under their
motto: "Don't Trick -We'll
'Dreet."
lh Sal'! Clemente no city-
sponaored Halloween events
are planned.
Seal Beach: A carnival
sponsored by the schools and
the Lk>ns' Club will be held at
7 p.m. e.t McGaugh
Intermedlate Schciol at the
comer of Bolsa Avenue and
Sea1 Beach Boulevard .
Costmne parades will be held
at area schools. ,,
Costa Mesa: A carnival with
games costing a peMy to
enter, rides ard candy prizes will be held beginning at 4
p.n,. Monday at Costa Mesa
C.lb' Park. At 5 p.m., there
will be a chlldren's oos tume
coolest.
Each playground will have
"'"11val booths with seed·
.ptttlng, lace-pelntlng or ap-
p!Hlobblng competitions.
Be Careful, Firemen Warn
"Halloween Hysteria" will
be the title of this year's CO!-
tume party at the Harbor
Area Girts Club. Bobbing for
apples and a spool< house will
he open Monday from 7 to 8:30
p.m . and at 7:30 p.m. the.re
will be a costume parade at
the clubhouse, 1815 Anaheim
St.
BUDtiDltOD Beacb : Parades,
rebabmetU and awards tor
best Costumes are to he held
Mooday and Tuesday i n
various i!ICbool playgrounds
throughout the city. Separate ..
Before t a k i n g children
trlck--or--treatlng T u e s d a y ,
Orange Coast and flre official&
recommend pattnts take some
safety precautions. e Make sure all Halloween
costumes are made of flame
proof material -check the
labels on ready.made ones
before buying them.
• Select costumes U.t are
llght-oolorod .. that chlldren
wearing them ·are 88 visible as
possible to motodsta. This is
especially Important lf there Is
foggy weather.
e Choose fire.proof decora-
tioM for the home and do not
le.ave pumpkins lit up with an
open name outside on porches
or windowsills. Light them
with fiashllghts Instead. e Do not allow candles or
candle-Ut ~pltins to he car-
ried by tr1ck-or·treaters. e Arrange for cbUdren to go
door-to-door in g r o up s
superviled by adults. Older
children, if not accom~.
should he lnllructed to remain
in their immedia t e
neilidlborhoods and away from.
tha major, arterial• streets.
• Instruct all tricll:-or-
tr<aters to ring only doorbells
ol homes having porchllghts
oa. e Plan for all children to
return home by 10 p.m. e Look over all the toya,
!ruit, gum and candy the
children bru.! home end throw
away an unwrapped,
unsanitary u.ms. e DriYe carefully through
the streets ... Tueaday n!ghl
Watch for ei:cited children
crossltli carelesaly.
Mom Attacks Gym Oothes Pollution
By ERMA DOMBECK
J 'don't care how many beer
caM are plucked f r o m
streams. Or how many bottles
are gathertd from our parks.
Or bow many cars are
elimlnatod from oor big!tways.
Eooiogy will never be taken
seriously until something II
done about "Gym Clothes
Pollutioo."
My aon's gym clothes walk·
ed Into the utility room last
Wedoeeday and J e a n e d
cuually agalll!I lite wall I
stood there helple,,s while t
watched a pol of Ivy shrivel
and die before my eyea.
Blinking back the tears, I
yelled to my 90n1 "How long
ha.I It been since these clothes
have been washed?"
"Since the beginning of the
school year," he shouted back.
"What 9Chool year?"
"1~70," he said.
"f thought ao. You know, f
dco't know how your phys. ed.
teacher stands it."
AT
WIT'S
END
"He said we we.ren't tOo bad
until yesterday."
''What happened
yesterday!"
"It rained en.t. we came ~
aide."
"Don't you have rules ·about
laundering these things?" ~
"Yeah. We have to bave
them wehed every four
months whether they need ii
or not."
C.refully, I unfolded the
muddy short.s, the brittle T·
llhlrt and tho llOCU that were
already in the final 118.ges of
rigor mortis.
M. I scraped a frencb fry
entangled in a gym shoestring,
I oouldn't help but rtDect that
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•
this was a child who had been
reared in an antlseptlc world.
As be grew older, we avoid·
ed public clrlnklng fountains,
public magazines and public
cbildren. I washed and ironed
his little lllll!Ults until the
ducbiaded.
Where ball I failed!
Under bis bed were dirty
clotllel lhat .. .,. harboring
·wild life. In bis draw .... were
aolled underwear ao old that
..... had plutlc lln<n In
them. His closet had overallll
and jeans that hung suspended
without the need of hangers.
Opening the lid of the
washer, I felt around trying to
find the gym clothes that I
had just washed. I retrieved a
shoestring, two lahel.s and a
ct.an trench fry.
"What happened to my gym
clothes? asked my son.
"AfteT the awe.at and dirt
went, this was all that waa
lert!"
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• C DAILY PILOT 5-. Ot.-2', 19n
Prop. 20: Pros and Cons
( ........... ,
tdloeo C'Mpeoter'1 view: "14 SoOd ... bod .. local govern-
ment ii. ~ the -le .... not
~-... 7 ........ __
a1tlallod with local dedslons, . tbef can certainly remove ol-!!? ·· }i'.
fidala from office." ~
Two Propooitloo 20 sup-
porten, Gnoen and Laguna
Beach Olunclbnan Roy Holm,
aren't ao llll'e local control
does the job, or that local cru-
trol ii toeally loot with region-
al comrnl!slons. ,,':
''There are a lot tl cities
which have dooe fine jobs, like
Newport Beacb." says Holm.
"But I'd like to have their su~
port because cl so many bla·
tont exampl,. ol bad jobs."
He and Green point the
finger or criticism at Long
Beach, Los Angeles, Malibu,
areas north of Santa Monica
and sections south of Laguna
Beach along the cliffs.
"Carving up the oceanside
cliffs in Laguna Niguel was a
poor job," Holm C1:1mplains.
"And we had to go to the
courts to get access to Salt
Creek."
Green feels the makeup of
the regional commission could
retain enough local navor for
local protection.
As written tn tbe pro-
position, the regional com-
mission for Orange-Los
Angeles counties would oonsist
of:
"One superoisOT from
each county. One ctty cou1t·
cilman from the city of Los
A ngele1. Om councilman
from Los Angele• County
from a cit11 oth.e1'" than Los
Angeles. One ,city council·
man from Orange County.
Om ~legate to the South·
ern Ca lifo"tia Association
of Governme11b (SCAG ).
Six representatives of the
public."
'lbe six public members are
chO!en two each by the
governor, the Senate Ru1es
Committee and the speaker of
the Assembly.
Green, who Is the current
president ol SCAG, says: "I'd
like t.o see a majority or the
commission controlled locally,
but that's unrealistic.
"The commission does have
equal representation. Also, the
governor's two a'ppoinbnen~
could swing tt to local control.
'"nris does not take away
loca,J determln.&tlon. '!be slate
boards won't tell us what we
can put ID, but they will tell us
what Is not acceptable."
Critics of the coastal in-
ttlatlve complain the loudest
at the three-year permit pro-
cedure which they consider a
sure bet to become a three-
year moratorium on a 11
coastal development.
Prop<>Sltlon 20 says:
"On OT aftef" Feb. 1, 1973,
any person wishing to per-
form any <tewlopment with·
in the permit area shall ob-
tain a permit authorizing
such development from the
regio-nol commission, and,
if required bt1 law, from
any city, county, state, re-
gional or local agency."
It also requires two-thirds
approval of the regional com-
mission for :
"Dredging, filling or
otherwise altering any bay,
e1tuary, salt marsh, river
mouth, slough or lagoon.
•Any developmertt which
would reduce the size of any
beach O'f other area useable
/or public recreation.
"Any development which
would reduce or impose Te-
strictimu upon public ac-
ces1 to tidal and 1ubmtrged
lands, beache1 and the
mean high ti<Ulfne where
thn'e is no beach.
"Any dewl~t whfch
would substantially inkr·
Jere with or detnu:t from
tlie line of sight to1DaTd the
sea from the 1tate htah-
way 1teare1t th.t coait."
"It's cut and dry, ~ will ef-
rectJvely halt any substantial
or significant comtruction,
pub Uc or private," says Bet-
tencourt. "It won't be possible
to assemble such a new state
agency without such
moratorium."
Ray Watson, executive vice
president of the Irvine Com·
pany, the biggest private
COAST ZONES -This map was prepared by Californians Against the Coastal
Initiative who claim t.hat the permit zones (d~tted) ~d ~tanning areas (lines) as
proposed. in Proposition 20 would go as far inland m I.:os Angeles and Orange
Counties as the map indicates. These areas would be subject to control or study
by regional commissions proposed in the initiative. /
beachfront owner in the coun-
ty, adds: "U passed, it will
have a very severe impact on
hundreds ol thousands ol P"'P"
erty owners, private and
public, who are undeserving of
the cumbersome, restrictive
controls it inflicts."
Watson says the Irvine
Company can survive a three-
year moratorium, but he ques.
tions what will happen to
small property owners.
The Huntington Beach Com-
pany bas donated 15,000 to the
anti-20 campaign, and com-
pany manager Bill Foster
says, "I suspect this ls the
forerunner of a really radical
change In our way of viewing
private property. .
"There is a lack of definition
of compensation for private
property owners i m p l i e d
throughout this."
He and other private owners
fear Pnlpositloll 20 will lead to
tight controls and a clamp on
private building, without slate
purchase of the land.
Supporters of the Initiative
simply say, it will not
establish a moratorium, and
nowhere in the wording of the
,Proposition is a moratorium
recommeoded.
They point to a similar
system already operating
around the San Francisco Bay,
and note that 90 percent of the
permits requested have been
granted.
The self-destruct clause of
the lnitlative simply states:
"This sectiun shall re·
main in effect only until
the 91st day after the final
adjournment of the 1976
Regular Session of the Leg-
islature, and as of that date
is repealed."
"I've never seen anything
eliminated yet," g r u m b I es
Huntington Councilman Jerry
Matney, one or lhe Huntington
Beach councilmen opposing
the measure. "The regional
board concept will stay; it
happens more and more."
Oppc>nents believe they have
the answer to coastline
preservation i n legislation
sponsored by S e n a t o r
Carpenter, ·which is still alive
-the only bill still alive.
Carpenter's bill establishes
a state board to develop state
criteria for coastal develoir
ment. There are no reg~!
commissions and the pemii;
power remains in current local
hands.
"My bill also calls for a $200
million bond issue to buy tbe
private beaches," Carpenter
declares. "Something Propo6i-
tion 20 does not do (it provides oruy IS million, just le<
study)."
O n c e Carpenter's com-
mission developed c o a s t a I
criteria, local a g e n c i e s ,
primarlly coooUes, would be
expected to follow the ~
dards,
The bill would place an al>
sollde prohibition on permits
which would dilute natural
beaches (but not all water·
front property). It ;tves the
state 10 Y<8J'S to buy property
and exempts unused coastal
land from property taxes dut'-
ing that time.
Carpenter says the current
rate of coastal development is
only one percent per year,
which be doesn't believe to be.
significant enough for a
moratorium.
Green calls the Carpenter
bill "a sop, and tmable to do
anything.! I
However voters aloog the
Orange Coast may feel on he
issue itself, nearly ID agree It
Is going to be a -election
and that Proposition 20 might
Win.
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3402 VIA UDO NEWPORT BEACH
673-7718
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•urNA '""K Btach 1nd OrangtlhorPt
ORANOI Gardin Crovt Btvd, tnd Mancht11tr
o,._...,.,:aooot:ao -.,.1t1o1. •.
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ul"'
Be
po
vot
cit
a
me
mi
pu
.. . ' .... •• . . .
ow Beaches Have l
• •
(l"nta P,tlo· B/) ' pcilt Propoiilion 10. '• <• .;
' The eoq1llJ nd!iihtea ......, "'1 !0ue axptrer ·nearly Ill or11s..rf.rt llOutli or
,..,.., ~Beach, becauae SUnset
llleJ6id.1160't, voters also BtJc;tl Is lhe only county-own-1111,~, r to ed 1ltlp In the nlirth. 1!!e ~ lea,. ol County offlclals h a v e '
., . without developed a recreational zone
• ol the people. ror county beacbea whlch also
men have also hn-Um.Ill private or p u b 11 c
a !>-loot high rlae llmlt development.
the waterfront. The <ounty restrlcllon ·•P-
all is not waler 1illles in plies to nearly all ot lts beach
rt'• recent path toward land except Dana Harbor
le Pl'Oll™I· where mar!ne<ll'lenttd ...
council last )'tar a~ terpriaesce ano,.ed. .~
· ed the Ji!().foot high J,ldo One of the county's ~ef
ments - a burr that problems has been illegal en-
'f..;um.i the high-rise limit croachments on its beaches,
later. orbeacbeiwitlfnoacCess. 1
;,,'.!'he Lido project was a~ OOe part1cu1ar cue the
proved with little control, and county ~' flghtiog· is the
during dredging for the loon-hillside edge ol the swimming
datlon, work crews pumped pool at the l.ag\Jna Royale
the muck and sludge dug ,up Apartment which '1<>Pel~WD
right into Newport Harbor. OlllO Coast Royale Beach, · ·
The public outrage tasted ())unty authoHties believe
several months. there are senral smaller,
Councilmen have declined to ~rivate encroachments . o \l
extend the beachfrom public their beaches from' neighbor--
sidewalks and bicycle paths to ing homes, but they haven't
Wtst Ne1'Jl0rl. Beachfront thoroughly surveyed the prop-
bofneowners . _hav.e; rn.ade it erty lines. •. ,
clear Uley. dtln't want them. The ""!'1'17' ·~;owns a · u+n.E PARKING public b4Cli .j,l \'Wee' 'A.oh ~''
Bay which "'bas no jUbJ(c acJ ' .\nd much of the city's fine cess through the private com·
pul>Jic beach is difficult IO munity. A C<tWl!y report says
re4ch because there is Uttle the summer guard at Three
puhllc parking. Arch Bay 1iill a II o w
?w o e<mtroverslal con-pedestrians to enter if they
do11rlnlum p~j<ct.I were also sey they are going to the
a(>JR'Oved w!thln' the last two public beach.
years for the B a 1 b o a County officlals are now
Peninsula. One is now nearly researching methods to open
completed on the site of the access to the !1Dall public
old Rendezvous Ballroom. The beach.
other plan, which is in Utiga-The coun.ty.. abo, OWQI. ._two <
tiou, .would replace the pop-small perceli or undeveloped
ulllr FU0 7.ooe. ridge land In Three Arch Bay ~wport Beach councilmen which are Olanned u .· ~lie
opPQSed Proposition 20. parb. An adjac.;{<hin~ ~ addition to developments er built 1 driveW&Y to his ga· a~ rilenUoned, HunUngton rage across one of them. Be,lch Is studying the land use
of 'ts ooastal area In!""'! from PARK SITES
Petclfle Coast !Ilghway. One The two biggest private
possible restriction WW be a-bOachfront ·O\Vllel'S In Orange
gulrantee of "view Con1dors" County are the Irvine Qnn-
so re:Sfdtnls or inland devtlop-pany and the Huntington
rnents can see the oceanfront. Beach Company. ~'(;ouncllmen are also eyeing Huntington Beach Company ~tion of the old planners have worted 011
dewntown under a "Top of the several proposals to cover the
Pltr" plan which might area.le Bolsa Chica bluffs w i t h
a butst attracUoo and reaort apartments, but have never
aru oat of it. formally presented any of E%cep1 !or the Huntlnglon them.
Pal;iflc Apartments near the Now, with state plans IO buy
pier, 10 of the beaohlront Is their beacjl, It will a-tly
clear and' the 2.S miles of remain • lotally cpen . to the '
prtrite ~ !ODD Is expected public!. One qoestlon ts what
to be In iltate bands. will happen to .tl!a,.IDUll\c
Further north, In Bolsa Bay, million dollar Ihm~ P~
the state Department of P'lsh cine Apartmenls. Sqme offic-
and Game flans to create a t&Ts · do not conceal their de-
400-acre S8fl water marsh and sires to see them ripped off
a 130-acre iJJUblic marina. the beach.
The •Pl"ll«I shoold be made The ~ Company is the
posslbie 1by a land swap with heaviest contributor, SS0,000,
Signal Gu and Oil, which to the anti-Proposition 20 cam-could'~' 1,500 acres in the palgn, yet lt:s own plans 'for
Bolsa lowlands for a reslden-oceanfront development have
tial-harbor development by been widely praiaed.
Signal. Included in the private
Stlte authorities say their lrvine master plan is a pro.
proposal would be the llnt posal IO sell 1,451 acres o! tbe
recreational development or a coastal sector to public agen-
dead salt marsh anywhere In cies, including three ~ of
the world. The plan afso in-beachfroot and two reijonaJ
eludes cutting a channel to the park sites slighUy lnlaQfj, to.
ocean. which has some Sunset gether totaling more thln 900
Beach residents worried about acres.
beach erosion.
The Bob.a marsh and the
Signal development are ex·
pected to annex to Huntington
Beach in the future.
ON HILLTOPS
Huntington councilmen sutr
ported Proposition 20 on a 4-3
vote.
The Irvine plan geni!tally
calls for a shift of ~tc
Coast Highway bigher §:: slopes. and development f Its
coastal ridge in . .ld . 1 ranean fashion. • 1
The northernmost c6astal
city, Seal Beach, has not
adopt.ed spe<;i.fic controls for
coastal or beachfront develop-
ment. The city does own a
mile or beach which is totally
public.
Plans call fOi sr:i:!t»liiglU:tst '
construction, but on top of the
hills, not long the coastal. edge. :
Irvine officials s.ay they
want to retain control of some
2.7 miles of oceanfront for
development.
Another 1.4 m i I es o t
beachfront in Seal Beach is
owned by the Naval Weapoos
Station and the private, closed
community of Surfside, whk:h
was private before tt annei:tid
to the city.
Seal Beach oouocilmen o~
WOM•WIWIAR ......
'511 •• °"'' ....,, c-. ·~ M•r U> ...
When lt comes to the que&-
tioo , "ls Orange County poorly
developed along the olast?"
most political leaders nod, sa
"Yes, in some areas," but
point out that most ol tbe prob-
tema occurred 30 yean ago
when no one cared.
Now, people care, they aay.
"Tlte store with
IA!if1' of .
Distinction" ..
Month End · Spedol
OUR ENTl~E STOCK 'oF PANT SUITS MONDA And TUESDAY ONLY
Select From: 20«ro · Kimberly, +ienro,
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Durl119 Our nd Of Month Cl11r1nc1
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Sund11, Ottobtt 2'1, 1972 DAil Y 'ILOT 9 l
A lfil1IiII Place To Shop !
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1.09 11.
Dr. West 's
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Magicubes .
12~4 OZ. SIZE
Fanspray
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Fer l••••r1/0ul•ttr1
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DAILY PILOT Sooday, Oct.Ober ?9, 1~72
Altogether Now
The Beatles Oeft to right) Ringo Starr, George Harrison, Paul McCartney and
John Lennon, peiiorm more than a dozen of their hit songs in the full-length
animated film special, "Yellow Submarine" on Sunday at 8 p.m. on Channel 2.
Crossword Puzzle
.&.CROSS 73 CoH)es•f
75 s1111p d•HIH
1 r.ny 77 Pell. 10
7 A!teH>OOfl 1oun11
78 Prong 1how 79 Judg• 14 lO"!herner.k 80 Casaba 20 Sr111l lu1lm11 82 College degrtt 21 Dabbler
22 Sandy 83 J1p1ne11
Jtate1m1n 24 Rtg1g11r11d 84 Otspo~ nur51 85 ll1rmoniz1tr 25 8e1t 87 Aggr11g111 215 Bick of n•ck
27 R11lroad: abbr. 8B Chone~ m1l1
28 Co!umbu1 th•p 83 OlallNU9
29 Pa11n1 90 Reproved
30 C1re1I gr111 92 8 011111 drug
32 Mak9 UHOI 93 king ol ls11a1
34 Circum~t 95 Scotch CIO
36 Fuel 97 Br1111two1k
'.f1 P11nicll iB .A.m8'11Clln
39 Sh11p jou1n11lilt
o44 Cllrgvm•n 99 Wing-footed
41 Civil""'°"' 101 YOU"'iJ h1111
42 l"op11lite1 103 Mgvie 1ct0t
44 Tttut1r M(ln 105 Collfl'il• d1nc1 4!i G1nli. it11nd
olfl M1n'1n1Me 107 M1k1 lflc1
47 Mu11 of 108 Fibarclu1t1r
110 Rockfi1h ~trv
48 M11ur1d 111 Rivtl
SO H111d nlbber 115 Sp11nish tit111
53 Bonv 118 S111t1
lr1m.....alt 122 Kind ol
Mi 811ln pa1Ng1 01ang1
!:>7 Wlla t23 Shon drink !:>B C1ud1 125 Sp11 60 Ti1 126 Como1111 point
61 Poat 128 Grade
65 In"""'' only 129 Rank 68 Ene<gltic 130 Ntlr\11
72 Phil1ppln1 132 H11bitu11t•
t•lilh 134 Prim• dormt
;"• .. . ..
Nl·;\VPORT < ··-~
•• I \> '>•I •
13'5 G••"-19 Sp•nith gr111
mouniain :ro Wom1n: ~1ng
136 Added 2J Pennsylv1ni•
137 Wild '''el C•IV 139 Man·1 nick111m1 JI l1r~ book 140 Sc1lt not•
1<11 A;,crafl: coll. 33 Dtcov
142 Ru1sien river 34 Ptri.10
i•J Algerian city 11omJch
144 Moderat• 35 Ex-w•lt•r·
146 Right:tt>br. w11ght chimp
147 Stn1tor 36 Ruminant
149 Neptun•'• 38 Or11am1k•t
1pe•• 40 la•O p1111
151 lnaftectual 41 NltW J1r1ev
153 Newsp101r1 capi!ll
154 Bfc~clt 51a1s 43 Bout :co~.
155 Arab 4!i Chant
DOWN 47 IJO\lof
49 Ge1m1n
1 s .. tn1mm1I 11r1icll
2 E.J.-i• ~1 Adomld
" Lomb 3 Kobold 54 -Gab«
• TwO•IOld 56 R1fu!il
""" "Joi<• Ii S1ed eo1t1ng 61 FeminW..iwme
6 Mor11l1 62 Inc~
7 C11n11di9n 63 Boy: Sp.
provine1
BB~r &4 Prof\J11
9 M1•tu11 66 Au11iln
10 N•1iv1: auffi• villlgl
11 N.on1ymbol 67 Conllnld
12 Sou1hMtt 69 Corn•r
70 Stupid wind 71 Component 13 Printing 74 Twitching mk1t1k11 76 Gre•k 'i10dd•11 14 May 1ppl1 79 Wholly
15 Zodi11c 1ign 61 Cond11ct1d
16 Wr11t Boil ••••••• 1g1nt
17 Actr .. Cl9ir1 !!(i Volcano
18 R1fuMI ou1l1t
I I •
tM IH;flATUll
HAROl..Dand f ..
-MAUlE !ll'J RUTH GORDON 111.DCORT ......
86 Ch•nc•
87 Wild plun1
89 DNnk1rd
90 E11cJudt
I I H1r111oto•t
12 Clothed
9' Si11
96 Encountefed
97 E~htu1ted
98 Trit1
100 Dowry
102 Duct
104 Honey
10!! L11rg1 li1111d1
109 Bilnn1111
11 I lnt11c1
112 lil ... ieS
113 Pa1tof11v1
114 Miu Hayworlh
116 N"'i11tiv1
preli•
117 N111t
119 P11noc10UI
120 Annul
121 SLop411
124 Helmsm1"
127 Place of
n1th11
darkn111
130 French p1inllf
131 Equln1•nim11!
112 Silly
133 E•pung•
136 H11d: Fr.
137 Ru1lilln ci!y
138 Stelk
141 Eapert
143 Sir1nga
145 Vall
148 E:lcclam11tion
150 Sm11tll1h
16.2 And: L1tin
• • •
Jazz Singers Meet Rock Music
By REX REED
In the darkened gloom of the
night chlbl wbett they appear,
lhey blossom under t h e
artificial Ugbt like IUl\flowers
nourished by neon: Jackie
Kral with ber tong weeping·
willow hair bouncing off her
OJuture dresses and husband
Roy in his k>ng sideburns and
English Mod sults, singing
iwo-part vocal harmonies that
would defeat most trumpet
players and looking like the
nice young couple next door on
a pretty dippy block.
Jackie and Roy K<al could
have been movie stars if they
wanted to. They a r e n ' t .
(Although Roy's d au g h le r
from an earlier mamage, Tif·
faAy Bolling is well on her way
to becoming one.)
Tbey could make hit records
if they wanted to. 'Ibey don't.
(Although for the first time in
20 years singing together,
their new album, "Time and
Love" bas hit the top.eelling
record cbarts. "I think they're
pulling our legs," g r i n s
Jackie.)
years lhoad ol their Ume.
"Jm became too lo-
tellectual," NYS Jackie. "ll
wu ..U.Jndulgeft and tedious
to the 1verage llltener. 'n'1e
term jau: still turns aome peo..
pie off.
"It eocompasses rut, fran-
tic and sometimes chaotic Im·
provisatlon, but It can also be
soft, melodic, aoothlng and
beauUlul, too. One o! the
rea90ns we always confused
--TIMES--..
'UM" -6:45 a 10:05
'"omtoy" -1:15 ONLY
The big mooey and the big·-==
stardom bas always eluded
them up to now because they
have stubbornly preferred to
ALSO l
"M*A*S*H"
eo.t. Sert. & s ••. ,, .... 2
THI GIEAT COMEDY
COMllNATION
WOODY ALLIN
"PLAY IT AGAIN
SAM"
ALSO PG
"THE LAST OF THE
RED HOT LOVERS"
C.M. 51111. fro11t J p.111.
JOE DAUESANORO
AND SYLVIA MILES
IN "HEAT"
RATEDX .. ,...:. ....... ~ .
"JOHN
KNOWLD'
CLASSIC TI-IE .
.. ___ ..,
fOK A111helm 535-3&0l FOK Pomona 622·1353
G01DUt STATl RIV1nidl81W611
.. m. .... ~ .. "°""" '
Ill C:ln' C:IM[MA #t Odnt~ Ill Dll AMO #3 Temnc:1 G6
UA TWIM I Cerritos 924-1019
llDADYl'AY Slnta Ana 542-4737
"All EJC111AOllDlllAlll& Y
JOYFUL ADAPFA no11 OF
IOHll KllOWUS' BlllWAtn
110.,Kl BOUND 10
snMUUfE AllD MORI" _ _, ~ ..,._, w .. s.,.., ~
---..... -... -.. FFEIJ SEGtl. ..oH< K1'0M.£S FalERT A. GOUlSTON
---· __ r:AI lAfl'f PEIJICE" OM.BR* lllm..all "'IJWGl.lft"~
Ha;;A'#I
•TART•nlDAT
OCTOBER 27. AT BOTll TllUTRES
1111 MAlt&M $K0""'2 Jt
IUT41LL1l
llCOMD A CLAISIC
MOTION PICTUll"
"A
SEPARATE
PEACE"
~~:.:
"****" ·N•• Yorlt Dallv N•w1I
ALSO
SIAM IUllY
"FRIENDS"
·-.... ..... ....., -· '"" _ .... ... --Poler Sellers · '
.. WhereDoes · ..
It Hurt1 · ' ....
I
-........ HhNewtttHU•"'-
c:o-dy
"WHERE DOES
IT HURT?"
---CtNFOO/rlf 20 ;;.
.. .,.".'.J.;:.~:::..,-·::r""'.'.; ... --· CtNFOOMF 21 '
..... ~r::-;~
---:.17.t• $TAO/UM -I i/.'
-~~
---.. $1110/UM ·3 •
"' -_, ""C::..-~ ----.. Sf//O/UM 0 ! · · "'--· .. -=·--
llOM 111 MAlnt Of lllOCIJ ASHOCllNG MASnlPtlCI
ALFRED .) HITCHCOCX'S :
"FRENZY"-..... ..,··.··.~:;;::~
7:00 Md 10:40
ALSO
CLINT WTWOOO
'Pl.AY MISTY POI Ml"
--,,,,,,.,,,. • llEQW..:, •
l!I -·-----~·---t :OO
Collt. S11•. Mot. J:OO
11M ''J"UT IT AGAIN, SAM"
E•thn1¥1 Eq ... IMftl
HIW HI ltn.,..,.. "'" WI..,.. ef J Ac1ttunv Aw.nit
"l"IDDLl!lt ON TMI ltOOI'"'
M•r..., ar..-..
"THE OODl"ATHElt" (ltl • HJ>OIHT au.NK" 111:1
"FltlTZ Tt!E CATH ()C) • "THE SECltETAltY" (It)
"THE Hf.W CEHTUltlONS" (It)
w\111 o .. ,... c. k•ft ....
.... LAV MISTY L"Olt ME" tit)
Ctllrilf ar111-
"THE YAU.CHI l"Al'EltS" (It) • "X l' & ll:E" (It)
Ti. IJl!lf!VN "X"I
"OM, CALCUTTA!" "Slldl Giid L"rililft'' (ltl
....... c:.llfl
DIANA ROSS
IS BIWE HOLIDAY
••• •. .. .. .. .
• COAST HWY. AT MACARTHUR BLVD,
NlWPOllT BEACH • 6'4·0760
AlSO SHOWING AT
·~r:-sBUENA PARK DRIVE'-IN
URCOUt AW.. • 7 ILOCkl WllT OI' 81ACK ILYO.
(MJotnlnl lie LINCOLN OAfYl·IH)
CNll.DRIM UNDll 12 Jllfl Tlll,ttONf: 714/121-4070
. .. :: . ~ . :; .. . • ..
' .• Sto . a ·• th
" Ob
• . ·• pr ' • do • • s . .
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•
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S"1dl7, o..-2'1, 1912 DAILY "LOT 8 9
Rancho La Puerta Opens Doorway to Health
By 30 OLIJOl'I Of .. .,.,,,, fttlet ,,,.,
. ,.
·:
,. 'l'hln'I 'I mllconceplion
.-about Rancho La Puerta that
should be 1tt straight : It Is not
Juat a place where fat p<ople
; '·go to lo1e weight.
, '-. It's alao 1 ll.aven for tlml ' ' e .. cutlves who ~ a change
; ~Jot pace, houJeWlvu who are
, feeling frumpy, folkJ who like
· .. '. vegatarlan food, couples wllo
want to have some fun a~
p0ople who want to beglo
·becoming physically flt.
11. ' Rancho La Puerta, o r
"Ranch of the door", is aptly
named because d e p a r t in g ~ guests truly feel they're at the t door of a new, hea1Utier life.
.•·. Nestled in the barren ~ : "foothllll of Baja California
' } ~miles nutlide the city of
i Tecate on a 47-acre site,
I Rancho La Puerta is an oasis ftlled wlth flowers, trees,
•.. quaint easas, smiling Mex·
1 • • .tcans. bright sunshine and blue -··akles.
"-• Fuclnating people from all
•.· .. liver the United Stat~s con-
gre,ate at the ranch to ex~
ercJ.Se, lose weight or get back
· on a regular schedule of doing
,both.
·!~ Pl\Ylical fitness is stressed ·~
ralher !bin dlat, but ffl!rY el·
fort It mode to help thole who
wish )0 loee weight.
GUMll ore encouraged to be
"~gramrned" for am '° eight claNes per day, but Im·
r.le time lhould be Jen for
etaur<ly U'plorlna U...neoUy
manicured grounds, walldng
loto the turroUnding coun-
tryside and rta\fu>8 by ... ol
the two awlmmlng pools,
Signing up !or too many
clulles mattt dnidgery oUt of
the ex,erclses end' defeats the
....,_ ol go!Jig, j"Find your
rcaUty ," the enrctse director says.)
For the mO!t ambitious
guests, a &:~ a.m. mountain
hike se~ the pace for a busy
day that may incl\lde wake-up
exercisea, body conditioning,
Golden Door exercises .
Jazaex, a px>l class, ballet bar
class, stretch and posture and
yoga.
The 7 a.m. two-mile hike
through the ranch's vineyards
is recommended for the not·
so-ambitious. This gets back
just In time for the dailf
.we~h-in and. breakfast.
All food Js vegelarian ~.is
served under watchful eyes 80
there are no opportunities for
dietera to cheat. Prepared by
Carico Bodlllo, a lleJJeon chef
tralnecf in a aourmet
nptarlan restaurant lo Mex.-
lco City, tlle food la !Ullng and
'dellctou&
Dieters gf!t one or each item
«t Ute menu and others may
have aa much as they wish,
Fresh lrulll are ffl'Ved at
every meal, as ii the Ranch's
own whole gra1n bread baited
in an outdoor oven.
On warm daya, dloera mny
eat tn the colorfUl Vinyard
patio beslde the dining room,
and in the evenings, mariachis
eotertalo and white tablecloths
and red napkins create a
festive 'l tmospher e .
Sweatsuits are put away and
Jong •klrts and colorful outfits
are wom by many of the
women.
Slocc bQredotri Is a dieter's
downfall, evenings are never
dull at Rancho La Puerta.
There is a cwnprehensive
library with a Britlsb librarian
who Rives Spanish lessons
several evenings a week, and
the recreation room is always
open with pots of coffee, tea
and a special "lax" tea brew·
!Jig,
· A different majpr activity is
scheduled etteb evening, such
as a ·discussion, movie, crafts
ci .. .,-iecture or folk dancing.
Most fascinating though, II to
sit in the recreation room 1od
talk with the gue,ts who come
Crom all acroas the United
Stalt'S.
For those not dieting, a trip
to Tecate for dinner la ~
mended at leaat ooce during a
•lay at the ranch. Suagested
by Peter Warner, ex.ere.lie
director, is Los C&ndile1, a
Tecate favorite whlcll offers
delicious fish entrees.
Extra services are available
for a small charge, including
herbal wraps. facials and
massages, and not t,o be miss-
ed is the Aztec vapor :~-.rn,
which soothes sore musClea
aod is free.
Getting to Tecate is part of
the fun of going to the Ranch.
Guests may drive from San
Diego through Tijuana, or take
the Rancho La Puerta
limousine from the San Diego
Greyhound Bus depot. Sug.
gested is a train ride to San
Diego then the remalnder of
the journey on t h e ranch
limousine.
A Mexican tourist card will
be needed it you're going to
stay more than 72 hours.
Shopping is expensive in
Tecate, but a day's excursion
·}~Spokane Exhibit
"-' l ;Eco Theme of Expo .~
~·. ~· ,.; If you've got the travel bug,
~~.00.~. not the budget, you can ~("ti" see a good part of the •t wa-ld by attending Expo '74. ! the environmentally themed ~.World Exposition , which opens
;:(in Spokane lo May, 1974. ;I IntemaUonal participation
~-for the four-moot}}.(ong
'"World's Fair Ls mounUng.
Japan, a naUon wilh an ac·
.-, .celerating interest in the en-
-;~ent, bas just became ~ne I ~ l>lllon, behind' lf.''i ' , Iran and the Soviet
nill\l, to announce perlidpa· f•· ·tlon b\ Expo '74.
\ ,'' Japanese Prime Minister
r • Kakuei Tanaka made the an· I·: nooneemen\ in Tokyo, in-~· ; dtcating that h1s country's
1 ~ -display might include a model
~. ,POllutioooftee iOOustrial com-~:: · p1ex or a new t~ of city ,tra!-
~: : fie system. Definite plans
\ : 'have been drawn for the con·
~ : struction of a formal Japanese
;--, garden within the exhibit.
t · l<ey contacts were made l. ; with varioua Japaneee offlcialJ
t · during the recent Unimarl ~ · · Trade Fair in Seattle, Expo l
" ,.
Board Chairman R .. A. Lindsay U.S. Pavilion, is expected lo
reported. be the standout attraction of
TRAVEL
Officials in Canada, the first the exposition. The pavilion
foreign government to a1>-Will include two cone-shaped
nounce-. participation in Erpo buildings containing t h r e e
'74, have said their country's theaters, a s o I id. s h e e t
exh}t)lt will probably include. waterfall ca9Cading o(f the
an ecology center designed roof of one building, and a one--
especially for children. acre landscaped garden for a ,
Patrick Reid, representing foyer, Entry will be through '---------'
Canada's Department of E'I-gr8My earth baaki and into
ternal Affairs in Ottawa , the terraced garden. Qn ~
visited the Spokane Expo.jition aides the structures will soar
site and eijllained, ."We hope Ill: "'I mto tlie eit, 'while' to
in one part of Cinada's the.~ the v)ew will open ~atallon, to be ab!~ to out !oijard the Spokane River
edUcatlon children fn a mean. and.,. the . bubbling Spokane
ingfui way to safeguard their Fall5
environment." 'lbeme or the f e d e r a 1
The Soviet Union, too, has participation will be·"Man ~
aligned itself with the West in l'(ature, Qne and Iridivisible,"
its concern for the en. Whi~ .. wru be portrayed io a
vironment. Vladimir N. rM~ f.ihn oti ''the 'en·.
Pavlqv, dejlUty chief of the vl\l\lugent. 'There .will also be
Department of Exhibitions uve· tlieater sceoarios dealing
Abroad, told a Spokane press with mah's needs and the
conference that his country natural world, exhibits and .tn-
b&d alreody begun plann1ng its lp<matioo. centers, a resource
exhibit !or Expo '71. , librarY.,f"'d a cootlouous pro-
The United states ezhibit. t gram Of ltn.l(\tur.es and events.
an $11.5 million project which The E'lposltion will be an
includes construction of the .envk>rnmental event in itself
'
by its very construction. The
· area_, 'once e tangle -of railroad
traCkl and dereflct buildings,
will become ·8 · massive
redevelopment and rehabilita-
tion .pr.oject which will restore
the river and surrounding ter-
rain lo its former natural
beauty.
Bridg~~are being removed,
blll!hted ' buildings delnol~
and rniUIOOS\,f feet Of\railroad
trlick ~ ~our duribg the
first steps (If site behutifica·
tion .. 'lben. thousands :of trees
wij.l be pJanted, and many
areas of ~ walkways and
quiet )loOltJ!'stalled.
The ~itloo will be open
from May to October, 1974.
· .. ·: Misty Lakes of Scotland
£' · By Stan Delaplane
iiii:1idlnir11\ .
lands Development Board -N. C, Chumley, top
man. Helpful -AND they'll give anyone a 10 per
cent discount card which works on a lot of shops,
guest houses, casUes., Just write and a!ik: 27 Bank
Street, Inverness.
·.>..:: •· IJliBURGH ...: 'ileep tall now in · ScoUand.
' Edin gh is a happy sight on a morning. Shop-
:"··keepers out bright and early sudsing down side·
~ walks. A nice smell of soapy stones early in the day_
• Clean, clean city. ·
• Landscape all purple heaUter. Flaming red and
;: gold in Ute bills. Misty lakes. No Utter anywhere in
;; ScoUand. Not a lleer can or piece of paper. No bill·
~: boards. .. •• * * * :: Farmhouse accomod.ations turned out great. ~ Stony buildings Utat look like Utey'd been lifted oH
• a fruit cake tin. Hotels are a maybe. We ran
:; Utrouah Utree hotels before finding a good one at .. Oban on Ute West Coast. . ·: The ones turned down were costly enough but
·; pretty dreadful. Musty halls, BaUtroom way WAY
·! down Ute hall. Front window full of grim old ladles
• staring grimly out to sea. . ,
• •
• .
* * * ' For checking your S~9ttish ancestors: Scots
Ancestry Research Society, York Place, Edinburgh.
* * * ' What's wrong with it?. Hotel service poor
' . throughout Utough rooms ran about $22. Tourist
~ Board near Daniel Stewart's . CoUege may or may
: not be a help. They are working in "Flextime" .-.-
: a system where you choose your own hours for
: working, (Some so. fleJible we couldn't find them.)
: Beside River Ness we found Highlands and Is·
. . .. .. ::
•' •' .. , .. ~ • ~ r • • ,,
• • ... ' • ,•
s " ~
* * * " .•. if you were choosing 1 two wffks cruiM?
Wt are two secretaries ... "
Though there are more new ships cruising the
West Coast -Alaska-Mexico -I have a feeling
shore excursions won't be as crowded as the over-
cruised Caribbean islands. Now which ship? There's
no way I know to screen ·Ute passengers BEFORE
you get on. So you'll just have to chanCll it P and
O's new "Spirit of Landon" SAYS it will be a piece
swinging London. Aiming for some of the under.50
travelers. * * * Ports: (different combination of stops for di!·
ferent ships): Mazauan: Good Mexican seaside town
wiUt good hotels. Puerto Vallarta: Jumping since Liz
and Dick lifted it out ol Ute burro class. Manzanillo:
New stop. Very Mexican.
* * * Zihuatanejo: Beautilul bay. FEW hotels, Bein~
developed, Acapulco: Modern , gay, lots of hote!S
and restaurants. High priced. * * * Reader comment worth the detour: "Hotel help
in Virgin Islands most rude." (Becoming a problem
all over the Caribbean, You are paying $50 a day
for Ute room ; Ute mald is getting $3. She doesn't
adore you .)
to 'lljuana, ROllrito l!eacb or ,....._.
Ensensda where ptkel are
better ls fun after which you
leave the ranch. A boutique
also is open almost every day
at the ranch offering llletlean
bondcralta and dnsaes,
Roncb rates are ldlld to the
pock1tbook, JU1ily oernlnl! the
ranch Ito Utle ol "Tbe Poor
Man'• Golden Door". W1ntar
ratee are allgbUy lower than
summer, and ofl meala are In-
cluded !Ji the price. Duplex
cablna are available for u ll~
tie as l20 per dly per parson
(for two in a room) lo the
summer, and the most lux-
urious rates in Lbe winter are
$30 (two lo a room) for a
small borne with a llreplllce,
living room, bedr,om and
kltclienette, <lllldmt may ac-
company their parents It
necessary.
For a "vacation that lasts a
lifetime", Rancho La Puerta
is well worth considering. It
makes good conversation at
parties, too, especially if one
Is alread)' thin and has just
spent a week getting thinner.
A note of caution however,
is in order for anyone con-
slderlog going to Rancho La
Puerta: It's habit forming.
You'll be going baek again. BEHIND HIKERS IS VINEYARD AND GUEST RANCH OF LA PUERTA
Lure of Old World Char111
3 Million Tourists Visit New Orlea1is Annually
NEW ORLEANS -This is a
city of fun, gaiety, vitality, ex·
citement, graeiousness, and
Old World charm,. with serious
emphasis on Cultural and
educational activities a n d
career opportuniUes.
These are the major con·
tributing attributes which Jure
nearly three million visitors.
annually lo New Oiieans seelc-
ing diversified entertainment
ranging from a j!z:z concert to
an art elhibit.
One of the city1s maiu ~w
ing attractions ts its annual
Mardi Gras in February with
many day and night parades
and masquerade balls. Some
120,000 visitors join in the fun
and hilarity that is the Mardi
Gras.
First thing the newcomer
hears about w~en arriving
here is the building of its
Super-Dome, ''out-supering"
anything Texas has to boast
about. Ground was broken in
July of 1970 witb compleUop
hoped for by the end of 1'73.
The Super • Dome w i 11 aC·
commodate ll>,000 fans at a
football Pm.e and wilH>e the
home of the New Orleans
Saints, Tbe faclliiles will be
used for a number of other
varied events IJicludlog ex·
bibits, concerts, and other
sporla.
'Mlere's a number of ac-tf"1tlea tn whicli the '{isitor
can -and should -become
involved: e A leisurely stroll through
the French Quarter or "Vieux
Carre," site of tbe original
settlement of New Orleans,
enables the walker to browse
ill the l"any antique shops
abounding in the area, view
the worb of artists who make
their homes here, and dine in
some of New Orleans' superb
restautants scattered through
the Quarter. The stroller will
eventually wind up ln Jackson
Square, considered one of the
most historic sites in America.
For it was here Gen. Andrew
Jackson became the hero of
the Batlle of New Orleans.
At the square are the Pon-
talba BWldings, said to be
America's first apartments;
st, Louis Cathedral, built in
1'794; the Presbytere; and the
Cablldo, tbe Spanish Court
where LouWana was transfer-
red from Spam to France and
thence to tbe United States .
By all means step into the
quaint Jazz Museum -New
Orleans was the birthplace of
jazz in about 1900 -and listen
to the "beat" of some of the
great jazz kings -Buddy
Bolden, Bunk John.son, "Jelly
Roll" Morton, "King" Oliver,
"Kid" Ory, Sydney Becket,
Fate Maroble, .. and Louis
Armstrong. The Jazz Muse~
also features displays or early
homemade instruments. The
annual New Orleans Interna-
tional Jazz and Heritage
Festival is held in late May or
early June.
The pedestrian malls on
Royal and Bourbon Streets are
closed t,o vehicle traffic on
weekends from 11 a.m. to 7
p.m. The week day closing
hours remain from 11 a.m. to
4 p.m. on Royal and from 7
p.m. to 3 a.m. on Bourbon.
It Is recommended that dur-
ing the winter months visitors
have heavy sweaters or top
coats as temperatures can be
chilly even during a vigorous
stroll .
e Cruises on the Mississippi
and around the Port of New
Orleans include a sailing from
the heart of old New Orleans
d~p ·lnto tbe Bayou of Jein
Lalitte, the pirate, The trip is
made aboard the modem
cruise boat Voyageur which
leaves the dock at the foot of
Canal Street at 10 a.m. and
retums around 3 p.m. The
Voyageur then departs for the
harbor cruise at 3:30 p.m.
returning at 5:30 p,m.
The SS President, claimed
to be the largest sidewheel
steamboat afloat, operates a
21> hour sightseeing trip daily
at 2:30 p.m. to 5 p.m. off the
Port Of New Orleans. On Sat-
urday night the. vessel sails on
a "dance cruise'' with an eight·
piece orchestra providing the
music.
Louisiana plantation homes,
many of them -·a century or
more old, speak or an era of
elegance. Some of these are
open to th~ public and are only
a 3" to 4-hour journey by tour
bus from New Orleans. These
are located on the River Road
and Include tbe ~Houmas
House, once one of the great
plantations of LOu J s i an a
Riverton, a cenbiry old plan-
tation. and the San Francisco
P1anlatlon House built in 1849
of hind-made: brick at a cost
of $100,000. e Three sightseeing bus
lines -D~el!ind i:ours, Gray
Llne, and Southern Tours -
offer daily trips covering all of
New OFleans, including a ride
along Lake Pontchartrain.
These tours are the best
method for a Sti'ange!r' U> the
dty to see all that should be .....
· lt is the wise visitor here
who parks hiB car and either
uses shank's mare, taxis, tour
buses, or street ears to get
around. The rush hours from 4
to 6 p.m. can be exasperating
for the stranger, and are for
the naUves. On~way streets,
too, get complicated for the
visiting motorist. A n in·
expensive way to see the up-
to-Wn district ls to take the St.
Charles Street car -only 15
cents!
New Orleans is somev.'hat
unusual in that It can be
reached by so many forms of
transportation. H l g h w a y s
leading to the city are ex-
cellent; more than 300 flights
in and out of the international
Alrpart bere come from and
go to all metropolitan centers
of the country; buses enter in
and depart in all directions;
and there still is lin1ited
passenger train and ship
service.
Perhaps nowhere In
America Is dining at Its best
than in New Orleans . There
appears to be a restaurant for
every taste and pocketbook.
Antoine's continues to serve
superlative dinners which it
has been doing since 1840. An
unpretentious place is tbe Bon
Ton but tops for i t s
"crawfish'' (Southern lobster )
served from early November
through mid.July,
Visitors are urged to dmt
into the newly renovaml
quarters of the Greater New
Orleans Tourist and C.on-
vention Commission at 334
Royal Street for orientation
and information on what to do.
see, and where lo go and
when.
New Orleans, easy for any
visitor to see, is a city on the
move.
Electric Carts
Foil Pollution
NEW ORI.j:ANS (UPI) -
One of the chronic problems in
the quaint Vieux Carre French
Quarter is, frankly, aching
feet.
Mlddt~aged matrons from
Memphis, schoolteachers from
Stillwater, farmen f r o m
Fresno -they walk up and
down the !treet.s, shopping,
seeing the old courtyards, pok-
IJig around.
They get awfully tired.
But this year. they're walk·
Ing less end seeing more .
New types of vehicles are
zipping around the French
Quarter, giving sightseers an
altemaUve to blisters and
fallen arches.
B a t t e r y-powered carts
decorated lo 'look like fancilul
carnival floats and three-
wheeled pedicabs have joined
taxis, hone carriages and
buses in giving tourists some
respite from those blocks and
blocks of h4nt pavement .
Advocates of the electric
carts and l eg-powered
pedicab$ soy they fit !Ji with
thd Old World almoephere and
don't pollute tbe environment.
"They are quiet, odorless
ai'ld completely without any
cauae to disturb peilple;· Max
HUI says of the carta he rents.
"They cut down on pollution
and help preserve the old
bulldings belJig &baUn up by
buses," Thomas Baumler Jr.,
says of bis pedicabs.
The noise, fumes and con.
gestion ca~ by motor
vehicles has become ao intense
lo the French QuarW that t)le
city bu turned its leading
tourist attractiOns -Jacbon
Square and Bourbon Street -
into pedestrian malls.
Vehicles are entirely barred
from Jackson Square and !Is
environs. Bourbon Street is
open to pedesuiam only
between 7 p.m. and 3 a.m.
Official Rates
Safe, Sound
Don't meddle with block
market money when traveling.
The Air Transport Associa-
tion advised U.S. citizens
traveling abroad to stick to
the olllclal rate on fore lRJI
money exchange. The asaoci:i..
lion warns that tradlng money
on the black market ls a
aerlous ofrense tn many coun-
tries -and there abo Is a
danger of being stuck wllh
counterfeit.
~ • • ~ •
FROM Fashion Island •
Newport Beach STEREO SOUNDS OF· T ·flE HARBOR • • • . • • w,,. f
I ' ' I
I
'
.
I • ' .
I
I
• • I •
l •
• • 1 • • •
. .
JO O~LV PILOT
Taurus:
'
Perceive
Meanings
MONDAY
OCTOBER 30
By SYDNEY OMARR
Gemini Is fun, puziling,
scintillating and can get in-
volved in unbelievable situa-
tions. Geminl makes wise ~
vestments with Capricorn, can
work well with Scorpio, is
physically attracted to Libra
and bolds stimulating
disc1lssions with Leo. The two
leading "horror film" stars
are born under this zodiacal
~t'.!e Price and
ARIES (March 21-April 11):
A1oderate pace. Avoid ex-
tremes, especially where work
and diet are concerned.
Adhere to resolutions made
during tlme when you decide
to help yourself to better
health. Taurus and Libra
persons may be involved in
your affairs.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20 1:
Perceive actual meanings.
Eschew wishful thinlling. Af-
fair of heart dominates. Emo-
tions tend to "take over." Key
is to strive for balance. Rela-
tions with children improve.
Your creative endeavors rlng
bell of success.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20):
Practical matters dominate.
Build, plan and evaluate.
Older individual plays prom-
inent role. Accent security.
Heed voice of experience.
Capricorn Is likely to be in
picture. Take inventory.
CANCER (June 21-July 22):
Finish rather than begin -
look beyond the obvious. Ideas
click. Key Is to be en-
thusiastic. C.Onfidence w i 11
follow. Special dealings in-
dicated with close relatives.
neighbors. Aries p e r s o n
figures prominently.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22):
Spotlight is on m o n e y ,
payments and collections. New
approach is likely to achieve
best results. Imprint your own
style. Originate rather than
imitate. Your sense or
showmanship s u r g e a to
forefront.
VIRGO (Aug. ~pt. 22):
You get what you want
through personal effort, direct
approach. Don't de leg a~ e
duties. Cooperate with
Aquarial. Follow through on
inner feelings. Share
koowledge and Impart en-
thusiasm. You will win
lJBRA (Sept. 23-0c\. 22):
What appeared to be a deep,
dark secret could tum out to
be laughable. Saglttarlan is in
pkture. Maintain balance and
sense of humor. Accede to re-
quest to wor~ behind ~nes in
special, charitable proJect.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21):
Frl""11y persuasion wins the
day. Avokl being too insistent.
What you want is likely to
drop out of the blue. Minor
obs tacles are due to
evaporate. Key is to exude op-
timism. Professional associate
apens previoUsly locked doors.
SAGrrrARIUS (Nov. 22-
Dec. 21): Be ready for change,
opportunity for travel and a
variety of experiences. Offer
is upcoming. It could lead to
bigger, better things. Be
receptive. Gemini and Virgo
play instrumental roles.
CAPRICORN (Dee. 22--Jan.
19)1 Good lunar aspect now
coincides with travel plaM,
penonal beliefs, religlous con-
victions, publlshlng a·n d
advertising JX'Ojecls. Domestic
situation is accented. 'Ibere is
talk about remCMtellng or
change ol residence.
AQUARlllS (Jao. ZO.Feb.
18): Someone may be trying to
sell you proverbial bill of
goods. Bring . powen o f
per<:<ptlon Into play. Take
nothing f0< granted. Dig
beneath surface lndlcatlons.
You have right to know com-
plete Story.
PISCES (Feb. ltl-Mareh 20):
Obtain valid hlnt I r o m
Aquartu message. Tate time
to examine legal aspects of
any propogltlon. Accenl b on
relatlohl with public, special
ogr.emenls and partnenblpo.
Patlence now Is your ally.
IF TODAY Ill YOUR
811\TBDAY you bave !1oe
lel1" or humor. You are
creative, -peo«rallna oeme of percepllon. U lingle,
marrtqe" coold be .., bort.on.
Way ls beln1 cleared for men
pmluc:tlve, l'ft'ltdinl octlvlty
oo ]OUT part. Married or
alngle. you wlll be more
oecure ll>orUy In your own
home.
,
AND
* SHOP MONtH END 9 AM TO 9 PN\..±.MASIELCHARGE OR BANKAMERICARD
• . · • --·~ · Reg, SAU
· ,. , Plald Cus.tt.1 Leather String Tiet.
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Wool Checked Sleoclcs. Grffn,
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Green. Broken Siier •••••••• , ••••••• $16.00 $12.17
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Sizes 6-16 ••...•••••.••••••••.••• $13.50
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Suecfe hit
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Mls1e1 Siz91. AssOrted Colo11 , • · •• , ••• $13.00
~ Polyester laYendtr. Broken Sizes $16.00
EJcutk Waisted Pelyesters
ltown, Novy & Gfnn. Broken Sir:•• ••• S 1-4.00
F-1•1 Meaker S/S Twtl•eck Sw.atw
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~07'
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\. A110rted ·eo1on. Siut 6-16 •••••••.•• $17.50 $3.8~ Turquth•. Broken Siz" ••• ; , •. ••,, .$1-4.50 $6.17
WESTERN BELTS .. ·
Broken Sizes • Limited Stock
Relf~ $4.50 to $7.00 with . s2so
yout choice of any western buckle
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lromley &. Stonclard , Reg. SALE
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All SPort Socks
1009/e Lambswool Solid Placket
Sweater Style 1103. Limited Stock •• $16.00 $-1.00
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lloy's) •••..•..•.•.••.• , ••••••.•• $16.95 $10.87 Style 3191.11" 1.ip buckle dre•• boot •• $26.95
Style 2994 !Small Boy's! ••••• , •••••• $14.95 $9.17 Style 919S 12" buckle dra11 , ••.•••• $24 .95
llay'•l Rough Out Cowboy .•...••.•• $16.95 $10.17 MIN'S
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Rod Laver World Ace ••• , •• , •••• , • , , • , .$9,95
Chemold Margaret Court, Alumlnu11 •• , • • ,$26.95
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Spalding Pondlo GoMaltt ............ $19.95
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• DAILY PILOT Sundq, Oe.-2', 1972 -'------
·Rams Face
Tough Test
·At Oakland
Trojans Sputter Past Oregon, 18·0
'
* * .
: OAKLAND (AP) -The io. ~
Rams ... ()lllllM'Roldon, -trying lo liolllll' .............. u.r bold In
11e1r,,., :1 w~~. _._....,. ...... __ Brllins BUtz Haple·ss Cougars, 35-2Q
qortm wllaf to espocl fn1111 their ailing
quu1erbldcl,
Dor71e IArnaolca wlll be throwlna for {tie Raiden alttr mlMlng out Oil a
llRable cbwlk ·of practice becall!e of a
""1fle In bf& back sustained against
Denver Jut Sunday.
Roman Gabriel ol tbe Rams lou,a aore
j>USlng elbow that two bollta with
ilur(ecm and 1n acupuncture tteatmeit
ljave lltlped bUt not cured, but coach ,,_m• Prothro aaya It seems to be Jm. ~ 1' Oakland, S-2-1 In tbe American Con-lerence West, IJ a 1Ugbt favorite to get tbe victory It' needs to be auym1 or re-
lalning Ila division lead over Kanuo Clly,
ty, S-3-0.
Los Angelea, f. H In tbe Natlooal
Coolerence West, Is lrylng to keep ahtad of AUanta, 444: • ' , '
' The Ralderit tieat tilt Rama 34-9 In aJi
.exhibition game last Aucuil and bold a S: ' .,
·use,. Rallies'· , .
For Three 'IDs
In Second Half · _
EUGENE, Ore. (AP) -Top<:anked
Southern Ca!Uornla, Its offense stalled by
!line fumbles lhoot looN aopbonitft
Aolllony Davis twice on long touchdown
l'UllJ In Ille thtrd period Sl_turday an'cl 1he
unbeaten Trojano llavped Oregon, 11-0,
~. Paciflc.8 Conlerea football pme.,
Davis went 43 yants for Ibo TrOjane'
first -willl 8:06 left In the tltird period;. A.bout •two mlnut.. lalet, .tbe ...
fool.f lallbeck from Sen """8n<fo,
ou!nicecl Ille Ongon def-for a 115-
yaid"sccring run. • " ' -Ott TV TlNfa,· . fl 'll!e two qulci; """""· 1lflkl> boooted ! &>llbern Cal to I'! µth atral"1I victory ~ Cll•••el·2-et J •""1!iast-~Juxtalt«Oregon
' . qu~ Dm! F--belpe'd from ji~e In. three prese-meetings. _ the &Id With ., !DJured left -
, Ookland COiie!> Johll Madden said the'' Until' Davis, wllo lecl --with "llai<len were wwttng m their poising 206 yards In' rwhlllg, plcted up two quJct
game primarily when lhey •. played the touchdowns, It had bem a llOlll'elesa tie
Hamil in Mlpll. but ldiil; "Sanday ... 'II for aJniool 40 l)llnutel.
run quite a lilt more." • A ralJHoated artlllctal turf eopeclally
:,Tiie Rains, -beat ClnclnnaU a-12 In ~ the USC olleme, whk:l! losl alJ:
IIie lasl couple of llCOllCls 1as1 --of Ille fumbl ...
)'hlle the Raiden were htJnc upset by Southem OaJ, 5--0 Jn Iha mnl......,. and ~-Denver !lnlllCOO, 30-23, have bad an 9--0 overall, lost three ol Ille m fUmbles ~roll;.:". Geddes la sidelined In the first ball, C>08llJV the Trojans two
WUh a brotm left leg and olfemlve posslble toud>dowm.
UCLA Notch~
Seventh Win; ..
Harmon Stars
UJS ANGELES (AP) -Quarterback
Mark Harmon threw two touchdown
passes, James McAJister ran for two
other scores end the ninth-ranked UCLA
Bruins romped w a 35-20 victory Satur--
day over Washington State iD a Paclfi61
football game, •
The Bruins, who entered tbe game !II
the nation's No. 1 rushing team, averag.
Ing :111.7 yanls per game, ran up DI
yanla and upped their record to 7-1, Jn.
eluding 4-0 In the Pac:ll,
The Cougars' attempt at a ball contrOI off~e was marred by four fumbles On
the sunny afternoon as they fell to 2-Z lfl..
the conference and 5-3 overall. '
McAlister's two.yard smash off riibt
tackle on fourth down produced ..
game'• r.-.t touchdown 4:53 Into the .OC.
ood quartu and UCLA ne...-trailed .•
'M1e 205-poond junior raced :ZZ yarda for
another touchdown and Harmon capped
a 21·polnt second-quarter surge with aJJ.
yard pass to Bobby Ferrell.
Washington State, coming out_ in a
power-I oUerurive formation, waded
through the Bruins for eight first clowDo
on the ground In the flnt period but a
fumble by Steve Hamilton at the UC'lJA.
19 baited the Cougars' first opportunity. lP!lld Joe Scibellt bad a hlp bnilse wbJcb Quarleltact Mike Roe, nailed for, 29 fuMe him a fioubtlul llar1er b1Jt the mt yanll In i-. In the half, luni>led four
ol !lie Rams /'le ready. ' times and o..g.. recover"!! lhl'l'O of . ' U,IT ........
UCLA QUARTERBACK>MARK 'HARMONiROLLS OUT AGAINST WASHrNGTON STATE.
Quarterback Ty Paine went to the air
to get the Cougars on the ~
completing siJ: ol nine posses to beat the
balltime clock, 1be lasl wu a 17·yard
screen pass with Ken Grandberry CU·
rying over for the tnuehdown.
Prntbro hlis predi<ted lils oomewbat them. -~d!!b w.!!Lbe _up lor,_the ~Oll~~on! IHI last .!Wiien because they can "get uo for the -weelo, · foe a first 8<!dd teams," ' , • ~ toudiilowD.
' 'r.,.. Raiders veterans, quarterback But ofter readllng the USC six, Oregon
George Blanda who IJ· In bf& Zlrd aeaaon aophomore ballbeck Oreaaer Brown '""1 ~ter Jim Otto who ts In bf& 13th, fUmbled the ball Into Ille end zooe and
each will have played in 175 coosecutive Southern Cara Eddie J<Jh:Json recovered.
~if they see action today. Southern Cal,-.only two ooolerence vic-
Tl>ia -id move them Into lourtb l<ries away from a Rooe Bowl invitation, f>I-on the NFL all-time list In the t!reat"""1 to """"' twice In the seco"1
Qltelory, a game ahead o1 former San quarta-bot both drtvee were baited by
l"l'aDc:bco 49er Leo NomelllnL fumbles. ..
Chargers Clash
Sodbern Cal-moved to the
Oregon 17 early in Ille aecmd quarter on
a drive featuring Rae's poss to tight end
<barlos young covering '!/ yonla.
However, a boldinl penalty plli1ed the
W'th K Ci~ Trojans back, and cme ol Rae'a five IPJ1Saf , > 1flllnblp ill.Ille game -USC nlno more
I • Cm-l .!; "T,~1r "".:l~' ~ c\i drive mded on ll Clal ut 11rstcdilwn'ar t11e 0regon one -.11en Rae's
$\N j)lf:GO (AP) -'!be Bah Diego
Chargeia, 8bd Klmsas .City O!le!J bave
each lost three ol;lheir !lrsl alx games, mid In the Amer!Can Football Oooference
'A;eol, tliat llSllOllY means, "wall till next ~." !l\11 tilt two struggling leama.are stW
In Ille conference race going fnto tlltlr
meeting here today. The Chiefs, 3--3, are
a baH game bel>nd llnli>lace Oekland,
S.!-1, while the Chargers are another half
game behind at U-1. '
, 0 I can't explain tt," uys Chargers c!oach Harland Svare ... Maybe the com~
pelWoo ta getting tougher ...
A. ie... charitable explanation might be
made In llgllt ol last -'>'• games. •
wtaCh the Chargers were overwbebned
,by, Detroit, :!f.20, the ChiW stimned by
fbiladelphia 21·20, and' the I Ralllefs
<!\lllped 30-23 by the last-place Denver t~· who trail San Diego by ooly a game.
' llushies R~t Cal
fumllle waa recn....ect by UO defomlve
taclde Art Wel>b. '!be Trojam bad taken
over 'al the Duelm' :II alter a pm! by
Oregon's Bob Palm went ooly 19 yards,
1be Trojans bad another -to scoce just before the ball. Fouls, passing
from the Ongoo' two, bad Ille throw Jn.
terceplod by USC's delellllve back Chick
Hinton at the UO 12, Rae, attempting In 11lrow oo third
down, fumbled and ~·· Greg Jlroo. ter!Jnus r<COVered al the Zt,
..... ....
" ' • ,. ' --,ff "i?i-,!,
Ex-L~a Beach Star
'
Intercepts Three Passes
· SEA1TLE -Fonner Laguna Beach Washington had drtveo to the Cal 18-
l!igb star Steve w1 .. bowskl Intercepted yard line al the end ol the ftnl period
lbi<e passes Saturday and Glen Bonner but gave up the hall when Wlezbowlld'• ~ for 106 yarda as the Washington 4S-yard field goal attempt wu wide.
Huskies defeated ~~ornla, 35-21, In ~ Deon arterbact Steve Barllowskl
l'ac\fi0:8 ,Conference foolbell game, bit= Jor 10 Y""'8 but a play later,
,Bo'nner, rushing total was Ibo highest was lnterc<pted by ex-Oolden West
for any Huakie this aeuon. College"star Tony BomrelL On the• ...!rt
Cal's Sieve Sweeney caughl three , . play Collins teained With Scott Loolrils
toaChdown passea to tie a achool record,.. 1 for ~ 3'1-yard touclXloWb.
Jor a game. That al&0 gave him a sea5011 Min lat punt by the Bean' Bill record of eJght touchdowns. utts er a ·
Greg Collins. capltallzed on a pass In-Annstr<ibi! was blocked by MmiibY
tercepUon and a b1ocked punt for McFarland and .the Huskies took over on
Wublngton'• first two acore1. But the '.Ille Cal 10. ,Collil>I next hit IAlther Sllgb
aehlor replacement for SON1Y Slxklller, .for the touChdown.
who missed the game with an injured Cal · came right back w be n
1tnee hurt bf& left shoulder lale in the W'U!Obloksld'• kick squibbed oat on the
tjrst 'half and played no more. Bear 36 and Bartkowski connected with
, Sweeney for a Sf.yard touchdown.
Top Collegiate
'Football Scores
U()lj,\ S5, Wublnglon State 20
USC 11, 0recon O ~17, ()rep .... 11 Wlllllllc!on 35, ClllfotDla 21,
Olllo Staie .. w-. ~ Dama 11, Texat Qrlitlao 0 ~ io Colon•lol7 !letwuta ii, Oklaboml Sllte t'
' 1A1r Force 39, Arlmna Stlte 31
Alnblma 48, SOuthem MIMlulppl IL
With four minutes lett, Wiezbowaki io-
lercepled a Bartkowski pass on the Cal
12. Dennis Fitzpatrick, reploclng Collins,
catrled over from the three ftiur' piay1
laler.
Early In the low-th quarter, klcl<ei"Sklp
Boyd tumbled the center 1111)> ud
CallfOll'll ~ .. the Ti'llfUllClaO
tight. Qurterllodl Jay CnDe f"""1 8""'"'1 open ror the touchdown poa.
The Hmtles, with -plctlns up g~ ,....., and Pola,.._..-·
tnl'away fOl''ll yardl, -~~ in tettn ~r the next
They ~~ ~..!...~ later -Gor<l\r """"' w--""'11, Cnae -00 tbe Cal ti and nn Jn for the acore.
Utah Hunting-
lt's'Like Being
In California
Hunting deer In utah bas long captured
the lmaginatliJo of . the frustrated
California nimrod who more often than
not bas come home with sore feet, pol.son
oak or mosquito bites alttr vainly seek·
Ing bis prey in our ~
utab olftra·"""' f!"I., poiaon ~111111 mooqulto biles, too. But fl a1ao •
falrj,y good cbance Ol>!lll(ging a d...--
a goOd ilr.ed one, at that. Qiances ol even
seeing a bUck in Qilifomla are more r&
WHITE
WASH
mote .. each -...... and g<>e!. inaklng bunting bore 1... p1ees1ng and
eurel1 Jess rewarding. • -
h "'"'1s .tllal-ulah ha .i.oGigb1
11Pelo Qdlfornla .. bein&"• l<llllWhll
,rlal:y .... for lmntm. ~Is, °"" has tieeD sbcit lo death, five, haft been
......ied, three have died,lrom heart at·
taclm a'nd, OIJO was tilled wben· his jeep
, rollOd 700 feet-down.a _,,,taln In the
first week-of the season.
And, i:esJ4enls are having p-oblems
with l')lnl'. complaining that hunters
were shooting at their homes, catUe,
ilflP, ~le.
Ah. yea. California bunting atmosphere
ts Indeed catching on In Utah.
· 'l1ile mystery of Geol'ge Felletl la al
Jan IOlvecl -we llope. Follell II IL
defemtve f-player al tbe ~ 1Y of ~ ~ ud la llllecl ID
the SC 1ft81 plde u bavlq played 11
Hanllopll Beadl mp.
The pWo f1lrtfler •11 IUI. Dave
Hollud wu Folldl'1 JftP coadl, Addhlg
ta -• Saeta Ana poper taW , FttlleCt ,.... a ttar at Newpon Jlartlw
llJA.
AD ~ since Bollalld baa 'Ti!r. '*""·•I CGnoa dd ~ llJ&b.
. 1 l'llet repen.n olleck\ld,>11 "'' •~4'aJ folldl playecl al Oraep
<J.a ODllOge ud did INK perftnn ltr
""' ·of lbe ~1· Coast -bl&ll -. -lie lhiDll<necl la from~
Nivy -y ID Clrhbad.
~ ~ ~
Granl Gelker has returned to the areo.
'M1e lonner All-OF (ootball .star at
Newport Harbo!' lllcb baa enrolled at
Golden West College. A baclt Injury pret·
ty well lbeJv,c( Cltlket'I lootl>oll eoreer
at tll! University of Colorado ao be'I
lmuckllnc down to sllldles ud wort1n1 Oil
bis future,
I Pamhele Wins Title
PANAMA. PallllDI -&jd ,,.,..... ol
Colombia _,,i I IOllMli\lnd -
over AllOlllO Fruer of "-• .i '""1
lbe '""" Janl!lr weltmNlfllt l>Qxlng eha1ll(Jlonlbll> Saturday ntpl. PamM!e
welglled 138\t and Frazer 119.
'
•
Knudson Leads It
Trevino Plays 9 Holes,
Then Qui"8 Tournament
LAS VEGAS (AP) -Streaking Cana·
dian George Knudaoo, seeking bis second
victory in as many weeks, !b>rmed into a
threl><hot lead In the thtrd round of the
• f!35,llOO Sahara Invltatlcn .gp!! touma-
menl -Y bot ""' ~ by the, . •tn;al>t _and unaplalne4depar111te ol,L<e ~. ihe British Opeo cbamplon
'ar.d deltndlng UUe bolder here, stomped
off · the· Sahara·Nevoda Country -Club
course after playing cmly nine holes· of
the third round and report.clly left town
without a won! to tournament officials,
It Is possible that he will face
dl8dpllnary action from the tournament
players division ol the PGA.
"111 make a report to the com-
missioner Joe Dey or New York-and then
the matttt will be In bis bands," said
TPD tournament supervisor Wade Cagle.
1be IRlljrlaing Knuclsoo, meanwhile,
flashed over the 8,IOO-yard desert layout
in a aiJ:-<mder par 6S to aweep put
Arnold Palmer and Into the leld with a
201 total
Just M In the Kaiser 0peo 8 week ago
tn NaJl&i Calli., PaL-ner led Knudson for f/le ltrst two ~ before the Clnadian
Invader swanned IJilo the 1eac1.· Krwdson
won the Kaiser for hlJ !lrsl tooir .victory
In nearly two yeal'L
Rookie Lanny Wadklnt was-alOIJO in
aecond after a 70 for 20!.
The 43-ye&Mld Palmer, who shared
the lead the !lrsl two roonds, coold do no
better than match par 71 and .Upped
back to third place with a 205 total, four
strokes away.
1be obvlOUlly disturbed Palmer, In the mfdst of • 1knooth victory c1rought,
bogeged the 17th hole and had to acram-
ble to salvage par live oo the final hole
after driving Into a lake.
At 2.06, seven wlder par and very much
in contention, were veteran Art Wall,
'
LEE TREVINO
Hale Irwin aod Lee Elder, Wall bad a 71
while Elder and Irwin matched 67s.
Jack Nlcklaas, ""-of'lU Utles this
season and the J>f'Ml>w'ney favorite,
cookln't get lll)'thlng going. 'M1e U.S.
Open and Maste(I ch4mplon blew to a 73
and was well back at 208.
Trevino, woo was efgbt ahota off the
pace when the day's play started, went
four over par on the first !lb: holes,
finished out the -and left.
"He just said, 'I'll see you guys tater•,"
said Chuck Q>urtney, one of Trevino's
playing porlnent.
"He'd said earlier In the day tbat he
just hadn't ~ for this tourna-
ment."
"I've had it," was 'l'revinG's only com-
ment be/ore he left the coune, muttering
to no ooe 1n parUcular.
After Paine bit Hamilton for aeven
yarda and another touchdown early In tha
third quarter, making the score 21-12,
Harmon faked the option nm and tract
star Brad Lyman ran 10 yards be~
Cougar defenders, He hauled In
Harmon's pass for a 53-yard touchdown
play and a 18-IZ edge alttr three periodt
Reserve fullboc:k Cbarlle Scbulimonn
scored on a !:I-yard run for UCLA eidY
In the fourth quarter alter Hamll~'I
third fumble of the game gave the baD kt
the Bruins at the WSU 40. Harmon ran"tt
yards to set up Sctu1hmami'1 ICOl'e.
The Cougars came back foe eight
points oo Granberry's tlree-yard nm and
a conversion run by Paine.
Harmoo, namod olfeo.slve player of Iba
game, completed five of. eight P8S9el for
145 yanls and ran 55 yanla In 7 carrlel.
McAllster added llO yarda on the ground
and ball-back Kermit Jobnoon bad 81, In-
cluding a 46-yard rim jllst before
McAlister ran for his 9eCOnd touchdown.
1be Cougars gained 235 yarda on Ille
ground, getting l%Z from Hamll too on Z8
carries and 116 from Granbeny In H
trips, Wasblngtoll State's Paine kept bis
team on ' the ground until the &eCOlld
quarter and be wound up completing 17
of 28 ~ for 22S yards.
Altboogb Wasblngtoo State bad the bell
most of the first quarter, they cooldn~
score and UCLA'• Effren Herrera ns
short on 54 and SZ.yard field goal at..
tempts, '.
Tackle Rieb Gunther, named def= player ol the game, recovered biJ:
fumble ol the game from Hamilton ..,
the llrst play ol the """""" period. no
Bruin.! then marched 52 yanla In It
plays, Harmon gaining a key first "°"'1
with a nlne-yanl option nm, be!~
McAllster collected the touchdown, . _ ,-
-~
Dul111e Gains Front Row
Fined ·Race of Can-A m Se ries Set Today
HIVERSIDE (AP) -Old pro Denla
• Hwme guJdi.r his Cbevrolet:-powen!d
Team McLaren M20 over Riverside's
S.3-mlle road course at 129:130 miles
an ·hour Saturday to join' ·Gtorge
Follmer In the front row for today'•
Tlmea Grand Prllr, final race of thlt
year's can-Am aerie!.
Follmer, ol Arcadia, grabbed the
pale In bf& Roger penu._,..i
turbocharged Poncbe 917 with • lnlck
n!COn1 12UM 'm.p,h. FrldoJ that
llood throuP twO lnore quallfylna -salurday.
Foltmor baa alftady -the
Clnadlar>Amdlcall l'ball-CUp dAvJac Ullo, Wlonlni lour ~ oat of
the eJPI nm '° far In tho -for lbe Gniap 7 oporta nclng maclllnel. ,
Illa teammate, -i>olll !GO 1'fD.
ner Mark -of-· 9q-. Penn., qulJllled bf& Porocbe
917 third, good for tbe Inside opot oo
the IOCOOd ""', with a clocking of
118,683 Friday.
Team McLaren wound up sbartng
the !Int two ""'s with the P<>nebes
aa Peter ReVIOft of Redondo Beach
pogted the fourth laJtell opeed wllh a
run of 118.551,
Althouah England'• Jackie Oliver
WU IUlh f-In the bockup UOP
--121 ... m.1>h., be elected to llart the,_ at Iha back ol the Skar
field In bf& -Shadow, ...
pow,ered by • I~
Qemlel'mg!ne that ... --
nm ID Q!llli6lu. ~~ MUI ~blttt Of-took flftll opoi ,,!'I IJ5.154 m.p.b. la
PondlrJ17. ' , The It 111.knllo ha
17',GOll In -· •
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DAILY PILOT SUftdQ, °"'""' 29, 1972
Pirates Humble Hornets, 30-7
ourth Win
. Row, 5-2
:t.QS ANGELES -Los Angel" '1·
~ for four goals In the first period
• rookie Don Kozak drilling two of
as the Kings made it four victories
row with a S.2 National Hockey
e victory over Pittsburgh Saturday
win, which equaUed. a club record
i: years. ago, moved Los Angeles 't second place tie with Pittsburgh in
Western Di vision, each with 10
..-int&.
• Kauk. a 2G-year-0ld right winger. got
-be Kings off to a 1-G lead at 8:48 of the ant period with his second goal of the
teason. Less than seven minutes later he Ffiled his third marker of the campaign
.-a rebound past Cam Newton who had
~ been called up from Hen.bey of the
O\merican Hockey League.
FiUsburgh Lied it 1-1 et 9:20 on Ken
hinkel's seventh goal of the season but
ph Backstrom boosted the Kings into
~ on a power play goal, h1s fifth or
:G~son. t--: • """ "!{$§EN, Germany -Bob Lutz of Los
~ used a powerful service in
beating Ismael El Sh&lei of Ule United
Arab Republic, 7~. IH In a semifinal
match ol the West German pro le.mis
tou'rnament Saturday.
Lutt' opponent in today's final will be
Nikki Pille ol Yllgtl6!avta, a ~ 6-3
,emifmal wlnner over Cliff Richey of San
Arcelo, Te1:. . . "" PARlS -Americans Jim >.toManll! of
Berteley and Brian Gottfried of lt1iami
Beach were eliminated during the second
round of the French indoor t e n n i s
tounMnnent Saturday.
1t~us was beaten by France's Jean
Me)'9', :H, IH, 7-5, wl1ile Gottlrled
forfeited his match to Jen-Claude
Barclay, BJ10ther Frenchman.
"" .• ~ OETROrr -Earl Lloyd was released
Saturday night as Detroit Pl!t-Ons' coach
and replaced by hl.s former assistant Ray
Scott.
Pistons general manager Ed Coil an-
"'nounced the change.
• "Something had to be done," Coil said. •mungs have not been going the way
they should for us."
LloYd, himself a former Pistons player
and. coach, became head coach last
November after Bill van Breda. Kolff's
'i'ellgnation. He Jogged an w'limpre.s.sive
,. "°"50 record for the season's balance,
'...td'Uoyd teed the team to a 7·1 emibilion
~ thb fall, but hadn't been able to
> Wet UDtracked for the regular season.
•• S.Ott will be tbe loth Plaloo beads
.. coacb since the team came to Detroit in
04967.
By DENNIS CAMPBELL
Of .. .,.., .........
Orang• Cout Cdlego used a glant-slz.
ed delenslv• eHort and oome bl( plays
both ollensively and defensively to
bumble Fullerton. 30-7, Satul<lay nl&bl.
Tbe host Pirata bpi --in contention for tbe South Cout Coo·
rcrence football Ut!e with a l·l record
while once-miahty Fullerton Is virtually
eliminated from the race with M 6-2
lllBJ'L
FUiierton's cnunbllng foolbail dyoallly
apparenUy bas reached rock bottom and
it was a 111mblin8, bwnbllng team that
proved loeffective agalnsl Orange COUt.
Steve Monahan started things off with
a 40-yard punt rtlum for a flnt quarter
Stanford Bags
17-11 Victory
Over Beavers
STANFORD ('°'P) -Stanfon! rallied
quickly from a 3-0 halftJme deficit and
held on to defeat Oregon State 17-tl
Saturoay in a game highlighted by 11
punts.
After a sloppy first half in wtrl.ch there
were 10 punts and eight pmia!Ues, Stan-
ford scored early in the thlrd period on
an ll·yard pas& from Mike lloryla to split
end Miles Moore.
Tbe Cards ocored egaln less than three
minute! later on a 10-yard run by John
\Vlnesbmy Wbkb WU oe! up wllen
Stanford recovered an Oregon State
fumble at the BM.vet 23.
Stanfml finished Its acocing late in the
thin! quarter on a 37-yard field goel by
Rod Garcia. Garcia, .mo led the nalioo
in field goals last year es a IOpbomore,
set a Stanford career reoofd cl 22 field
goals with that kick.
Midway throogb the final period
freshman quart.ert>8ck Steve Gervais
scored the Beavers' only touchdown on a
17-yard run in which he broke numerous
tackles.
In lhe last fw.e minut.es Oregon State
started drives at its own 40 and 48 but
lack of an effective pass~ game crip-
pled the ollease.
On the Beavers' final drive Stanford
safety Randy PolU intercepted a Gervais
pass at mid.field am returned it to the
Oregon Slate II. Stanford easily ran oot
the l.ast minute and hall, using up time
instead of trying seriously to score.
For more than baU the game it looked
.. though Stanford might be In kl< Ule
biggest upoet of its P~ Conlerence ..... •.
touchdown and Benoy Rlcmlo llnllhed It
up for the Pirates with bis Jl'fard field
goal In tbe thin! period.
In betweeo Onnge Coast eamed points
on a ff.yard touchdown -from Alvin
While lo Monahan, a scbool-.-rd 44-
yanl field goal by Ricardo, I 31-ylnl
Ri<Ardo '1cl: and a th,...)'llrd plungo by
Rici: Hartsfield.
Ricardo's 44-yard effort ecllpaed Bob
Ryder'• 43-yarder set in 1969 and hla tm.e f!eld goal5 In tbe game brob his
own rec:ord of two set last aeuon.
Oran&• Coast broke early and f..-ced
the jlomels Into a passing gama and then
held Fullertoo passers to nine com-
pletions In 32 attempts.
Quarterbacl: Mike <llwdtnrd, •ho
kept tbe Plral'8 off belance with bis -
o<>d half running, completed Just one
pasa In the first hall.
Fnllbman Steve DeBerg moved the
Horneta to an appon!lli _. In the ...,.
and quarter, but a boldlng penalty
nullified Eric Luginbill'• touchdown nm
and DeBerg's next pasa was lntercefXed
in the end zooe by linebacker Bob
deLancellottl.
DeBerg bad his first i..., -on the
finl two Fuller10n pla,I ol the aecond
hall lnten:epled bf Ken Wamn and Ken
Sblbata, leadinr to Rleanfo'a 44-yarder
and Hart.sfield's touclxlown.
WhJte, meanwhile, picked FUllerton's
dd-&port with IS mmpletlona In 24
pasa alltmptl for 111 yards. l"lvo of bis
-"""t to Monahan for '15 Yards u both men cmllmwl tbe.1t assaUlt OD the °'""'" Qmt -book. It WU the Plrala' defenae, thoqh,
whldl Iocled lite pme up. 'Ibo team'• ...at polnl In prevloua games, the
defensive unit atq>ped <llllldlward and
DeBerg !or -alz llmea.
Once tbe ..,at feand Junior coll'i'
football t..111 In the stale, Fullerton Is M
oo the """""'· !All :r-the Hornets manaie<I to end the .....,. with a ao-ao
rH rocord.
Saturday ni(lll'• heating was the worst
See Buct Page C4
Rustlers Move Into First
After Easy 29-13 Triumph
By BOWARD L. HANDY
Of tH Dllllr Plttt Slfiff
Golden West College moved Into a tie
fW' f!rlll place In the Southern calllomla
Conference, football flag chas• Saturday
nlgbl by pummeling cros.o-county rtval
Cypres.., 29-U, ln a rugged contest played
on the Buena Park High field.
The Rustlers' victory coupled with an
IS-13 win for Santa Monica over Los
Angelea City College and a victory for
Rio Hondo over East LA, 28-13, left the
top spot in a three-way tie. Golden West,
LACC and Rio Hondo are all S.1 In Ule
standings with the Ru!tlers moving to Santa Monica (2·2) Saturday night for
a crucial game with the C.Onairs.
In the struggle for the top spot before
.season's end, Rio Hondo must face both
LACC and Golden West wblle LACC and
the Rustlers have already met with tbe
Cubs posting a victory.
In Saturday night's struggle at Buena
Park, Golden West went about victory In
a methodical fashion in the first half.
scoring a pair of touchdowns in each of
tne first two quarters, then resting on a
37-yanl field goal by Brett Whlte In the
""""1dhalf.
It was a rough game from beginning to
end with the Chargers assessed 147 yards
on pena]Ues and the Rustlers 84:.
Rick Rice, Golden West's potent
tailback, exploded for 90 yards on the
ground ta move into second place in the
all-time GWC rushing record book. He
also acored two touchdowns on runs oC
one and 10 yards to give him four suc·
cesslve games with a score. The record
is sil straighL
Randy Cobb also moved ahead In the
record Btats by nabblna a touchdown
pass of 42 yards from B!II Cornelius and
another aerial for 15. He moved ahead of
Mike Shaughnessy and Is """"1d to Ran·
dy Valsba on Ule all·lime receiving list.
Bob Kaiser set up Iha flrst GWC score
Saturday night when he returned I punl
31 yards to Ule Cypresa 29. Tbnle plays
later Rice went over from the one with
WhJte's conversion attempt was ~·
Aller Dick Ferryman lntttoepled a
pass al tbe Cbargers' 28, Cornelius hll
Gary Hernande< for a IZ·yard tc0rfng
strike and threw to Pat Thorpe for a twir
point coovenloo with 4:22 left in Ule first
period.
The third GWC score came aft.er
Hernandez was tackled while auempUng
to catch a pass before the ball arrived,
Titans Win, 27-13
Quarterback Rod Graves nm for two
touchdowns -and passed for another to
spark Cal State (Fullerton) to a 27-13
California Collegiate Athletic As!ocia·
lion football victory ov~ Cal Poly
Pomona Satur1fay night
Graves ran in scoreboard markers
from Ule 13 and 4>-yard lines.
The victory leaves the ntans with
a S-2 season mark and 2-0 in CCAA ac·
tion . Cal Poly Pomona is 4-3 and 0-Z.
COilini Cypresa 47 yards In penalty
yardage to the 10, Rice circled left end
(or the score on the neat play.
Kai.tier intercepted another wayward
Cypreb..,er!al lo set up Ule final score
with Comellua burling the bomb lo Cobb
for 42 yards and a touchdown with 47
aeconda left In the hall.
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DAVE MARRINER
Laguna Star
Out for Season
With Injury
Laguna Beach High'• A 11 ·Or an c e
League candidate Dave Marriner has
been Jost ror the seuon followlnl the
Arllals' 23-1& loss to Valencia ritday
night.
The naihy 5-9, 157-pound aenkr run.
ning back suffered e broken collar bone
on tile third play of the game and ended
up with four yard.I net ·In three carries
for coach Hal Akins' Artists.
• Thus, MaJTinei's one.year stlnt ·with
ltle'Artlsts netted I08 yards In n oarr1ff
for a 1.~~ per carry avenip and
fourtoucbdO-·
Ills touchdown 1uns ~ for 75, 14 and
75 yards and be WU alioOQ the reCefl!ng
end of I 0-yard touchdown -ftom Kelly Akins.
The talented running beet's best pme
as an· Artist ·waa In the 34-32 triumph
over El Dorado. ID that one·lle corrled 10
lim.. fof 217 yards and I hr e e
touchdowns, ,
Id~ Is 1 tronsler itudent fn>m
Heritage High In Anaheim wbent be
prepped as a freshman and 90pbomott.
Ile was required to ~t out varlllty ccm-
peliUoo last year due lo a ClF el!glblllty
ruling.
It's not the end of Marrlner'1 atb!ede
career at Laguna 8eoch, however. J!(•o
expected lo see action durtnr the ~
in both baseball and -k and Oeld.
A> a baseball proopect he'• a rlgbt-l>an-
ded pitcher and In track and Oeld ho'o
ezpected to compete In the aprfnls and
the long jump.
Future coUepte athlettc aetion IJ n-
pected to take place at either Southern
Oregon College or Saddleback.
•:Southwest Football
:.~ . Texas Throttles .Rice;
Razorbacks Win Big
HOUSTON (AP) -Texas fullback
Roosevelt Leaks ripped Rice's porous
detense for IM yards and t w o
touchdowns in the first half and then
retlrM for the evening, as the 10th rank·
od:~ms bwnbled the Rioe Owls, 4>-
9/' fn a Southwest Cooterence football
glnie Saturoay night
· 'Uab, wbo romped for 154 yards in 54
·• CllJ'l'les last week In four quarten against
• Arkansas, got his yards in only 15 carries
th1s "eet and scored touchdowns on
pl)ops ol 39 and 'l1 yanls, as Tena rom-
ped to a 31-9 halftime lead.
The Longhorns eiploded for 21 points
, lft the first quarter, scoring tw1ce within
f' I $6 seconds.
, D!>nald Ealey capped Texas' first
possession with a ooe--yard touchdown
1.0l&ma:e, Randy Braband returned an in-
lefcep<ion 54 yanls lo paydlrt and Leaks
_ ll!l""led his 39-yard scamper, all in tbe
tint period.
• ~ scored all of Its points early in Ule ~ quarter when lbe Owls' Richard
• •. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~.
• Today's Sports
On Television ·
10 a.m. (f) CL -PRO FOOT·
1 BAU. -The New England
c Patriots meet the Jetl in New
Y ort. New England !Ull former
; '(',olden West and Stanford st.ar
~ ~ Randy Vatafia amona with Jlm
, Plunkett In the lineup agalolt the
,~· Joe Namath.
, ., I p.m. (2) CL -PRO FOOT·
' ·BALL -TM Loi Angel,. Ram>
' OJeet the Raldtr1 at Oakland. (4)
' CL -PRO FOOTBALL -Tbe
• Mlaml Dolphins meet the Coils In
Baltimore.
4 p.m. (7) CL -COILEGE
pOOl1IALL 'Ii -Game l!Jgbllgbls
lodude 0 b I o Stalt-ll'liCcinlln.
, -.i-Mlchlpn. Prnn Slste-
West Vir.ln!L (I) CL-COILEGE
l'OOTBA1.L -The Wllhlniton "tlate Oou(an vs. the UCLA Bruins
' '1n a PocllJc.l 1ame taped Salurday
• ' • Jll Loi An&ela.
' J p.m. (7) CL -CELEBIUTY
llOWLING (I) CL -No4H , pame Hlfhllrbts -Teus
Cbrtlllten ll*lf the Flghllna lrlab
111 a pme Ttjled Saturday af Notte
.t; Dame.
Hollas and Steve Pruitt tackled Te:cas
quarterback Alan Lowry in the end zone
for a safety and Bruce Gadd hit Gary
Ferguson for a one-yard toochdown pass.
Texas came back with Leaks' 27-yard
dash. To complete the second quarter
scoring, UT's Mike Dean kicked a 50-
yard field gila! with thre. seconds re-
maining.
Arkam .. Routs Foe
LITl'LE ROCK (AP) -Arkansas
quarterback Joe Ferguson completed 80
percent of his passes for 184 yards and
two touchdowns and Jon Richard.son
scored twice as the 18th-ranked
Razorbacks breezed past wln1eu North
Tex:as State, 42-16, in college football
Saturday night.
Fel'fUJOD bit nine of his fint 10 passis
and wound up with 12 of 15 before leaving
the game with four minutes left ln the third period. He booked up with Mike
Reppond on a SS.yard scoring plJy and
then caught Nort.b Texas in an 11-man
line and lobbed a six-yard TD pass lo
tigbt end Steve Hedgepeth.
Bo11lor Detense Shines
WACO, Tu. (AP)-Baylor'1 dol..,.
set up three scores Saturilay night and
the Bean held on to edge Texas A&M,
lS-.13, delplte two long-range bursts by
Aggies !reshmeo Carl lloaches and Er·
nest Bean .
Baylor led 1~ when Roaches, a 9.6-
second gprlnter,~broke a punt Gt yards
for the Agglea' first touchdown.
Bean sprinted 54 yard• to th.e Baylor
15 as the bl.I ga!Mr ln A&M's second
touchdown drlve. Brad Duaek ICOred on
• ..,..yard plunge.
It was the first tlme the A&M offtnse
had moved lMlde Baylor'• 37-yard line.
T..,_ Tula Saeli• SMIJ
DALLAS (AP) -Teus Tech
noseguard Donald Rlve1 led a savage
defeme that 1motbtttd S o u t h e r n
Methodist Saturday u quarterback Joe
Bamea ll!ckty m111Uevered the Red
Raldera to a 174 Southwest Conference
Vlcl"'7 OV«' the Muatenco.
Rl•M optariloaded In uaault that
a'*"<I SMU quartertoclt Keith Bobo
... 'II -behind ll>e u... ol ICTlm-map ""1 meltod ll>e ~· heanld-
ed 141.M boys -Alvin Mwon and , tr....,... Wayne M'"'.la· ..i. •• _ 8amei Id up ... """*"""' and hit nant.r Calvin JOllM with a C-yml acor-
11&.-~I pul <be pll)e; oul of mcb
wflh 1:14 to l>ilY· .
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Missouri Upsets Buffs;
Huskers, Sooners Win
COLUMBIA, Mo. (AP) -Greg Hill
klcl!ell a ~yard lleld goal wlth alx ~· nmalnlnc u glant-klller ~ ~ed lta IOCOlld co.....tlve
1lplel by edging oeventb·nnked Coldl'ado,
20-17, Saturday.
Ifill had missed a 27-yanler only
moments earlier.
A week ago, Missouri had knocked off
Notre Dame. Colorado's defeat just about
eliminates the Buffaloes, who cooqueced
then leCOOd-ranked Oklahoma last week,
from Big Eiglll title contention.
Colonido, al..,. spotting Missouri a 10.
point halftime advantage, came from
behind twice, oeodlng Injured running
back Cliarlle Davis into the second-half
In. an effort to overhaul the Tigen.
Davis ran three yards for Colorado's
first touchdown and had a big hand in the
second, ICOnld by Bo Matthews on a one-
yard nm.
Fred Lima's 22-yanl lleld 8081 put
Colorado even the fint time, end his con-
version after Matthew'• 1lx-polnter
squared the game at 17·17.
The Tigers piled 10 potnta Into one
minute, and four secoodt of tbo second
quarter.
Nebraska Roi&, :U-0
LINCOLN, Neb. (AP) -Mercurial
J~ R4dgers ocorod twice and
· Nebnska't brulltng defense did \be ... 1
as tbe thinkanked Coniluskers whipped
Oklahoma State, 34-0, tn a Big East foot-
ball game Saturda,y.
Rodgen took a 19-yard pass from Dave
Humm for the first tc0re and ran 17
yards on a fourth..-period revf!l'Se for
another toud>down against a atilf
Cowboys defense which bad COl<!istently
... -
INCOMPLETE PASS -Oklahoma State's Mll<e Terry (right) watches
Nebraska's JO?T)' List as the football sails toward Llst The pass was
incomplete but It didn't matter as Nebraska posted a 34-0 victory
over the Cowboys.
The Rookies
Air Force Rally Clips
Arizona Stare, 39-31
TEMPE, Ariz. (AP) -The Air Force
Academy came out on top ol a fiercely
fought aerial battle Saturday afternoon,
defeating 16tb ranked Arizooa state Uni-
versity, 39-11.
Air Force q~ct Rich Haynie led
tho Falcons olf..WVO effort, puring for
four IOUchdowna. Flanker Frank MUllJhy
was Baynie's favorite receiver of the day
as be figured on three of tbe scoring
plays: 29, 81 and 2&-yanla
'lbe defeat was ASU'1 lint at home
since 1969 and broke a wlnnlng streak of
18 al home.
Alt Forte, trailing 23-21 at halftime,
scored its fiftb touchdown of the coolest
midway tbrough tbe last period after a
p6S8 interference call in the end zone
Area Runners
Sparkle in Meet
WALNUT -<lroq• Coast area 8Chool8 .
fared well In Ibo l1llllTVOOth Mt. San
AJltonlo InvttaUonal ·.._ country run at
Mt. San Antooio Colle(e Satunlay. The
meet Involved 157 ochools.
Mission 11eJo placed oecond In !ta
ctvloion n·. Miter Del flrat In Ila, while
Unlversity failed to place tn !ta varsity
dlvlalon, but took loortb In the
ooptiomore category.
'l'be top lodlvlduel runners -• tbe
H ...... bn>tl>er> al M!Mlon Viejo. Mark, •
Junior, ftntabed !lftb In 10:45 Wblle Ken, •
aeitlor, lln1$1ted 112th tn IO:tG.
Mater Del rlnilhed flrat tn 111 dlvlllon
behind Ille running ol Joe Dowlinf! and
Mark Terry. DoVIUng finished teClOlld In
the nKlt in 10:68 while Tin')' wu fourtb
In 10:5'. 0-.1a Long added I -onlh
place In 11: 18.
•
against A.State gave the Falcons first
and ~ oo tbe ASU one.
On the nei:t play, tailbact Joel cartson
plunged in for the score to pUt the
Falcons ")lead for good.
Adtmu Trifnre~s Atrries
LARAMlE, wyo. (AP) -Tmy Adams
fired a pair of IOCOlld-hall touchdown
passes and ran for another score to lead
Utah State to a M-23 .ictory over Wyom-
ing Saturday in college football.
Adams bit Tom Forzanl on a •ii-yard
scoring strike in the lhlnf quarter and
connected with Buch Sawyer on a 2&-
yarder later in the period to give the Ag·
gles a 28-9 ,qdvantage.
Sawyer also took a pltcbout and ram·
bled 44 yards for another Utah state
score. Adams capped the Aggie 900r1ng
wHh an elghl-yaid run Ill die final po.
riod.
BYIJ Cocut•, 44-8
FORT COWNS, Colo. (AP) -
Brigham Young scored three quick
touchdown.a and couted to a 44-8
Western Athletic Conference vk:tory over
win!.,. Colorado state tn a flnlllled
homeccming game~.
The (aine .... ' ~~
flgbta aevenl -· -emptied witb IS'-loll, •Prior lo Ille
flgbt, BYU'a Dave 'AlklDDI bod nlun>ed
an tntmopted . -56 ~ for a toudidown which wu millllled by a
peroooal lout pena11y:
Vt•Ja T'*'"P• RI-'
SALT LAKl!l CITY (AP) -Utah cot>-
verted tbne N•w Mexloo !Umbf .. Into iCl>rin& drtm tn tbt l!nt quorter Satur-
day ind went on to • 09·1• WMCem
AthleUc Coolerenc:e football victor)'.
beld tbe high·scortng Comhuskfn In
check.
But it was the Cornbwikers "Black
Stirt" defense which dominated tM
game as it registered a foortb.atraight
shutout before a crowd al 76,432, tbe first
time a Nebraska team bad accompli3bed
the feat in 35 years.
1t was Neiraska's smh straight vic-
rory after an opening Joos to UCLA and
!ell the Cormusken alone atop tbe Big
Eight at ~-Oktsboma State Is now 4'1
and 2-1 in league play.
The Huskers defenders stopped tbe
grourxl.eating Cowboy wishbone offense
by forcing quarterback Brent Blackman
to turn inside where be was unable to run
effectively.
Oklaho1t111 Bree:::es, 52..0
NORMAN, Okla. (AP) -Flashy Greg
Pruitt scored three touchdowns and gain-
ed 121 yards to become the second
leading rusher in Oklahoma history as
the eighth--ranked Sooners stormed back
from last week's loss to Colorado by
bombing Kansas State 52-0 Saturday.
.,
UPI Te-
Pruitt, 185-pound senior speedster from
Houston, scored on a pair of three-yard
runs to help OU take a 17.0 halftime lead,
then got off a beautiful 22-yard scoring
run in the third period. His 121 yards for
the day gave him 2.396 career yards, put·
ting him ahead of Jim Grisham's 2,339.
0Hl0 STATE'S HAROLD HENSON (38) RUNS FOR SHORT GAIN AGAINST WISCONSIN .
Quarterback Dave Robertson passed 19
yards to Joe Wylie for one touchdown
and ran seven yards for another as OU
widened the lead to 31-0 in the third
quarter.
Wolverines Bury Gophers·;
l: r
Leoo Crosswhite dasbed 17 yards and
Tinker Owens, a freshman and brother of
Heisman Trophy winner Steve Owens,
romped in on a l~yard end around to
wrap up the scoring.
Buckeyes Hold On, 28-20 .
loma Stau Romps
LAWRENCE, Kan. (AP) -George
Amundson and Mike Strachan punished
Kansas for 452 yards total offense
between them as Iowa State pounded the
Jayhawks 34-8 in Big Eight Conference
college football Saturday.
The Cyclones, $-1 overall and %-1 in the
Big Eight, spoiled Homecoming for
Kansas, which now stands 2-!i for the
year and o..3 in the conference.
Amundsoo, the Cyclones' burly senior
quarterback, completed 13 of 7:1 passes
foe 178 yards and thnie loucbdowns and
tacked ori 110 yards rushing on nine car-
ries, including a 71-yard scoring
scamper. Two of bis scoring passes went
to Willie Jones.
Strachan, a hard-running sophomore,
powered bis way 164 yards on 29 carries.
Kicker Tom Goedjen booted 41 and 48-
yanl field goals for tbe Cyclone.1 and
tacked oo. four extra points to run h1I 1
conversion tot.al IOI' the season to 27, a
school season record.
Irish Rebound
To Defeat TCU
ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) -Junio!
fJllback Ed Shuttlesworth bulled his wa)
for four touchdowns Saturday to lead
filth-ranked Michigan to a 42-0 crunch-
ing d Big Ten football rival Minnesota
in the battle for the Llttle Brown Jug.
The Wolverines ran their record to 7-0
while it was the Gophers' sixth loss in
seven games. Michigan is now 4-0 in the
conference and Minnesota 1-3.
Shuttlesworth rushed for only 86 yards
but was called on four straight times
when Michigan was close to paydirt. He
churned his way on touchdown runs of
one, four, four and one yards -two in
each of the first two quarter.J.
MUmesota quarterback Bob Morgan
bad four passes intercepled, including
three in the first half which resulted in
Michigan touchdowns.
Two ol. the interceptions were by
hallback Dave Brown, who returned one
of tbem 88 y8'do ,., • lbJrd.quarter
touchdown.
QB Stars for Burkeyes
MADISON, Wis. (AP) -Qoarteri>ac:k
Greg Hare amassed 238 yards total of-
fense and ""!ll><>rnore fullback Harold
Henson ran for 122 yards end two
touchdowns Saturday, powering fourth·
ranked Ohio State to a 28-20 Big Ten foot-
ball victory over Wi9coo.sin.
conference starts, came from behind
twire for the victory that left 1Miana 2-2
in the Big Ten. ·
Roo~e Rod Harris, replacing injured
veteran Ted McNulty e.s starting
quarterback, smashed two yards for a
touchdown and gave Indiana a 7-0 lead
midway in the first quarter.
Northwestern's Andel'BOI\ fired a 27-
yard touchdown pass to Steve Craing in
the second quarter for a 7·7 tie before
reserve Wildcats Fullback Harold Smith
ripped 37 yards on eight straight plays to
set up a 37-yard field goal by Dave
Starin for a 10-7 Wildcat lead at
haUtime.
P11rd11e Stops Jlllni
WEST LAFAYE'ITE, Ind. (AP)
Purdue held oil a determined fourth-
quarter bid by winJess Illinois Saturday
and escaped with a 20-14 Big Ten football
victory.
Senior Illinois quarterback Mike Wells
passed for a pair of touchdown,, in the
second half and had the Illini deep in
Purdue territory again before juniof'
safety Carl Capria made a game-saving
interception inside the Purdue 10.yard
Uoe with 5:09 remaining.
Eastern Football
Wells, muffled most of the game. bit
junior split end Garvin Roberson on
touchdown plays covering 25 anf1 40
yards to come back from a 17•9 d~
MSV, lottJn Derulloei. ;.~.
' JOWA CITY, Iowa (AP) -A !S-~ar<I
field goal by Harry Kokolus midw8, in
• '
'
the final quarter Saturday earned Jowa a n • 6-6 tie with Mlchlgan State in a Blf Ten •
Conference football game of fumbl~ of-~
' ' . renses. / 1
Michigan State, 2.+l, fumbled tight ~
times and lost the ball on five of them. A
Spartans fumble set up Kokolus' fteld
goal which came with 7 :14 remaining..
Michigan Slate man:hed 82 yanfo ln--12
pl.sys to score the second time it had. the
ball. Reserve quarterback George Mibaiu
scooted around left end for the final. nine !:
yards but Marv Roberts' extra .eoant ,
kick was wide.
Iowa, z+l also, scored in the ~
quarter on Kokolus' 20-yard field ~·
The Hawkeyes setUed for lhe tJiree.
pointer after having a first and goal at
the two. Iowa lost three yards on the :
next two plays before K.okolus made his
successful boot. • • •
I
' ' ' •
SOUTII BEND, Ind. (AP) -Notre
Dame's football Irish rebounded from
their first de!eel of tbe season and bfani<.
ed Texas Oristian's Horned Frogs
Sab!rday 21-<l oo a slippery field.
Rain slopped miwtes before tbe
kickoU, but boll! loams bad ball-llandllng
trouble all afternoon.
The Buckeyes marched 77, 50, 86 and
70 yards for touchdowns tbe first four
times tbey bad tbe ball, twice after w........m !Umbles, tn "".ling 1o a 23-7
halftlme lead on route to their sixth vic-
tory in 8S many starts.
Penn State Triumphs; ~-·
i
•• l •
. ,~-
No. 13-ranked Noire Dame, upool a
_.earlier by Mis.ww1, managed a 7-0
lead at tbe ball tn spite al -Iootng
!umbfes tn tho first two periods. TCU
fumbled only once before the in-
tennls&ion but Perry Senn bad three
passes tnt....,.,,ted.
Wtacoosin, capitalizing oo ~ w o
Buckeyes fumbles, ..,.,.r tn tbe tbird
period OD a 15-yanf toudJdown pass from
Rudy -.... to Jaclt Novak. steiner
passed lhe Badg!l'8 on a 68-yanl man:h
and acored himself from a yard out with
1:52 to play, but a pes:s for a two-point
conv..-sioo fell inoomplete.
Harvard, Dartmouth Tie
'·
One ci the lnlereeptlom set up an II·
yard lrlsh sc:ttlng pass from Tom
Clements to Jim Roolf.
Freshman Art ll<st sprinted 57 yonfs
for another Notre Dame touchdown in
lhe tbinf quarto<, and Eric Peolck gut
\be tbinf score tn tbe flnaJ period.
A M-yanl encHround gain by Rooll set
up Penick's score from the 11.
Texas Ouistian never was able to
mocmt a sustained drive. 1be Irisb out-
..-the Frogs 432 yardo to 70 ond
outgained tbem 88 yanfs to tl2 In lbe air.
Wildeats Win No. l
EV ANS'l'ON, ID. (AP)-A lucky bounce.
pass from Mllcb Anderson to end Jim
LMh f~ an !I-yard aooring play rallied
Nortlnftslern lo i1B first Big Tm victay,
a 23-14 triumph over Indiana in a
regiooally televised college football game
Salllnfay.
II was the Big Ten's ~ """1rC
toss ol Ille ....... and • -record pass.
Nortbweotem, wlniesl In foor previous
MORGANTOWN, W. Va. (AP) -
Alberto Vitiello, a left-footed soccer-style
kicker, booted a 25-yard field goal with
less than four minute.. left, and Penn
State's defense capitalized on early West
Virginia errors for a 28-19 college football
victory Saturday.
Vitiello's field goal capped a time-con-
swtting fourth-quarter drive by PeM
State after West Virginia had rallied to
within six points of the eleventh-ranked
Nittany Lions who haven't lost to West
Virginia since 1955. ,
Kerry Marbury opened tbe reglooally·
televised contest with a S61l18Uooal 100-
Soutli Football Roundup
Alabama Riddles Foe, 48-11
BIRMINGHAM, Ala. CAP) -FuUbacl:~ Tom Gossam .
Steve Bboeg.l.1a bulled for t w o Oefmslve back Dave Beck picked orf
touchdowns to obake Alabama from lta two of Huff's Jl&"H'I tn tbe opening
lethargy and tbe aecond-ranked Cr1maon quarter and ltnebackec BW N-gral>-
Tide ownrheJmed Sootbem Mlsoisofppl bed anotller.
48-11 S.turday night.
'l'be Soolhemers trailed only 7-3 at
halftime but Bt.ceglla'a U.yanf run
early tn the third period opened the
fiood gates and Alabama came to Ille
for Ill seventh ~ victory.
Beoceglla bad aoored '""" two yvd.o !ale ID 1be flnl period alter a tl-yanf
drive feoturlng blo •rant nm to Ille
five.
Aub1u•11 Defet11e To11fh
AUBURN, AJA. CAP -Tl:rr1 B<Oley acond three toocbdowm, Randy Walls
pul on • surprising puolnf all1bltlon
ancl Allbllrn'• delenoe' tMercepled lour of
Gacy Hufl'1 ~SeJutda.1 M II» 1J1h
ranked 'llgen wall~ Flo<ida State,
27-14. \Villi, the ..,,.,..,,..., quorUrlleclt who
throwa moelly whon Auburn <lll1 maJte
" 00 the~ Ht. up &WO ~DI
'!Ith -of II Ind 311 yanfl, Ind !hen
burltd 1 »1Vd acortnc -lo
Tennessee Belts Foe
KNOXVILLE. Tenn. 1AP) -Collnd
Graham Intercepted a pus and returned
II 25 yards for a louclJdown on Ille firll
play ol tho game and llllK"anbd T..,.
-""'' 00 Co whtp prevlcully Ill> beaten !11wall, SH, Saturday tn a llaUeaa
~--T-scored the flt1lt two tlmeo H
got the ball and It eppeared a rout was in
Beal Sets Record
One Beel ott a ldlool neon! !or five
mild ond UC Irvine's c:roa country
team !lnl!hed af2th al the Chapman
Jnvltadonal meet Saturday.
Beil nn 2$:11l ro nnl•l> t2th. Other UC!
n1nntn were Ollck Abeam ~S.Stb), Jturt caupey (tllll). Bob Filit t.int>. Nkk
RAIH (tlth), Wayne Leeds (lllh), R ..
J!urroolllll (57th) and Hank Klein (flit).
the making. Bui the RainboW3, who had
won live straJ~, stiffened and played
fine defensive football the reet of the
way.
Bulldog• Win, 13·7
LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) -A opeo-
tacular Georgia def...,., capped by a
pt11 JrurcepUon by comori>aclt Geoo
Swinford, p ve the Bu.lldoGa a l.S-7 vk>
tory over Kentucky Saturday in a
Southea.mm Conference Football game.
The llulklop held Kentucky to only 40
yards total cihme ID lhe oecood llalf and
allowed the Wildcata ooly llx !Int downs
tn the entlH (IDIO.
Kim Bruw•ll llleked neld goals of 11
and S4 yanfo In eodJ ol !bi lul \'llo
quarten to five Geori!ta Its marstn.
Ttt1a ao...... T•r.M
ATLANTA (AP) -F.ddle McAshan
COMeded •Ith Mike Ouen on a '7·yanf
ki.Jchdown posa play ond Randy Rl!lno
·need 40 yardl with an lnter<eptlon for
another _... Salurday .. Oeoata Tech
trimmed 'l\dano, ll-7, In a football bottle
of llOUtbem lndeper<ltnta.
..,,
· ...
yard klctoff return which gave -.Q>e
Mountaineers, ranked 18th, a H 1Wad
with only 13 seconds gone. ,.. '•
• 1
Dart1n0nth Tied, 2l~if. l
CAMBRIDGE, Ma8". CAP) ~
Underdog Harvanf offset a rU\I n! g
penallies and capitalized oo f um~~ e
reoovertea foe a polr of r.u~·111 ~
holding tmbMlen Dartmouth Co a Zl·~.lle r
Saturday Jn an Ivy League ~ w
~Cron.on eanied the~-~ :
Mike Mcllucl> -a fumble wbldt 11\t t.• re<overed by Bob Krtatofl af Jbe
Dartmouth tine lata In tbe tblnf Ji<dcjd. ' • Haruanf captain Ted DeMan tool<, a
pltdloul and IWepl bis lei\ ~ • .. ;
BruC<! Tellrlct booting Ille I~ : coo..mooa.
C'onseR Vpseu Y..r..
m!ACA, N. Y. (AP) -
unleashed its b<utaing IJ'OOnd gnme
a side-wbeel!ni Canadian field
kicker in Bill Murray to upset andefu*1
Yale 24-13 Saturday In an Ivy Leade
football game. , ~
Murray, a IOCCeNtyle kicker , tn:p
Toronlo, kicked tbree neJd goals to ~
a twc>goal 'Cornell single.tame = held by, among others, Pete Go1ol
now ol the Nallonal Football Lt 1
New York Giant& :•
Tallbacka Rich RUAO and Hora io
Bradshaw added toochdowns to del!PI
the bomeoomlng crowd ot 21,eoo. '
Artn11 Be..tet1, 28-7 j
West Point. N.Y. IAP I -Gil')'
Streicher need 116 yards with an -.,
t<rtepted pass and the Unlvenll.y of
1\11.aml turned two moro glaring """"'
Into nnt half touchdowns tn route to l•
23-7 loolball victory over Anny Saturdaj.
The team from Florida lgnorsi{ ~ drlV-lna. pow1ng nin to r<COn! illr tbllll
stn!iht triumph and •ven Its ~ al I-
S, the ant 11 Anny't. ~
Thanks to Army mbtakes, Ibo """
ricanel -I l&.0 !old after lllt -period althoo(h they hadn't plcloll-up •
firll down aod ran oru, ll• ~ ~
ac:rtmma11 to Ibo loaort' lit. J
• • ., • •
• r
'
DAILY PILOT~ 11r U. l'IYtll
•• ' . . '"
OCC'S STEVE MONAHAN EVADES TACKLER ON THE WAY TO A TOUCHDOWN.
~-·.:sues • • • For Colle ges, Jaycees
Continued From Page 0
~ a Fullerton JC t e a m
since Bakersfield took the
flomets apart 51..0 in 1961-
0 range Coast ls now '1·2 for
Football Scores
, the season and a game behind
f, •CQJference-leading Santa Ana
W. tbe South Coast standings.
GA.Mii ST'ATISTIC! "" . Fl"' downt l'Wlll119 · 6 7
Fl(tltdllwn1 pe111no • • Flrtt dowrll pen1ULH 1 i
Tm.I ltr!1 down• 1J lJ
'1'11r<1i rushino 10 1•9
Y1rd1 1'911ln1 17] 131 "" v ... a 1011 3d ~' _.,"';JOot,-,.e1d1 otJMd 27' t:lO "' Jfvtift/1..er1oe 01,11nce l •:it S/)I.
-~"~Jfl11/y1rd1 ~lllHd S/" 6154 '~tumblef loll 21 1 112
'."<. SC«9 11'1 Qvart.-. ~ -~bi.""" Co.JI 1 10 TJ ~ ~'~ • 0 0 1-1 ~··••. •· •UjHIHG ., • • Ori ... CM.t ,1;_,. , ICI 'I Tl 1"1·
l}L='M8tsl<I l S I 0.]
flM.~tld lt 7S O J.t
'-"'-' 1S '° 11 tA '#hlflli I 0 6 ..i.o
S""'9dlr ! , • 1.5' ,._ 1000.0
~ 1 lll"'-' ~" 1101.0 Tot.ii 45 lG :N 1.l
s n e ...
' ,. • J,I ,, 14 :io r.1
1 M I 1.1
J 0 17 .. .5
' 0 .... o
Je "' S1 1.•
PASSINO
Orlfllol CNtl w~ ': b '1"' 1'/: P I 0 0 0 ·~•l1Ullll7J "l'jh_~. • ""'""""'
"" ~
··~ , .. "tT't:i.ihtiw1rd 21 ' O 11 . l l
n • •
.m
"'
College
WEST
San Jose St. 35, Cal State
(LB) 8
San Di~o St. 21, Fresno St. H C1i Still fulltrton) 11. C1I Poty CP~
C1I Polr C LO! 14. Nf'111ct. CRtnQ) 12 S•n Franc ..:o Sf. 20, Chico St. 10 l/SIV 21, C1I Sfli1t (LA,) 20
Cal Luthf.ran 30, L1 Vern. ) St. Mll'\l'I d', ~ PIC_ll'lc 21 Norlllen1 Arl-W. 151, \11IMv St• 14 UC R!wnidt_ U1 Wnilller 16 POllMINI 14. QCC16t(ll1I f .
lJC 01vl• 11, Heyw•td St. 1• H411nbl>ldl SI, 20. $M:r"lllT-4e SI. 14
C.-itr1l W11ll $1 '6, E•ll Wl$fl St lt Llnlltld Cot 30. lawf1 " Off'll 15 OfWOll Col .... Sl. Ellt9m 0.--f P:1u130rt. 21, wu1 ..... n. o •
Wlllrwortll COi 21,. Or9DClll Tadt 6
ll.tdllfld1 11, ci.remont-MUCkl 11
EAST
Dartmouth 21, Harvard 21
Cornell 34. Yale 13
Miami (Fla.) 2~ Army 7
Penn 15, Princeton 10
Peon St. 28, West Virginia 19
Syracuse 10, Pittsburgh 6
Holy Q-06I 28; Vlllal!ova 9
Rulgers 6, Columbia s
llrockDOrf St•I• 26, llrldotW1I, Miu 21 ~· ¥J, Wtlfllnatn .. hf O > SU~ Roel< )0, Wa~ t Albrlcflt l=tvliill 0 "llrtodjl 2'• '"" Stitt P Cotvt • n 22 °"'1f2'2*• T~ D~• :W." s. m o N"' 1Y f N~1i.rn 1 Pllltlbur'w t, 21, 'p11 51111 ' SI, L.lwreiiot. 26, HI 14 WIQMI" 21_._ KJa!ll Po nf All'll'llnll ~. w.....,.n 12 ~mi~=-~f ~~G'~ l111t f P11m11111 01ciw. ... ~.n a ~~~~ 1121
t.=r. ... if. P1. 14, Wl!kn D
vcamlno 16, S1i:itt: U MllM 16. t..l1vt ' M1suc11u1ttts ., --=tfcut 16 -1he11!trn t, OJ..:; Ktll'IPtlllrt 1 N-lcll :17, B1tf:il
SI Pttrl ll, West Conn SI f
Tr11111y Coll~•! Jtor;tmtw ' v,rmonl 16'" 1 r1 TO Alba!W SI, "' 26. Pac• 0
Al'Wrkln lnrl ~j1fl1kl 26 "R"' .. I Sl•lol 1 81' 21, Cli ~·!'!!m!·t{]J·i:11·~~"r.::~1,~"·o ~ l. w1r111mo~-1 N~~. "'ft ~olw\'I NY 9 ~t:=1t>Ur11 14.~1Jlnbor(I SI•'! I UPllll Coll-6, IWlt'li VI Wfff Chnttr '1. utz1own O Wllll1m1 Col 42, T\1111 Aril•,,..• A.MA.N 40:,_1e.,.1uckv s1a11 34 &lutfllld~l11-14. wewl \11 Wntav 1 ~oncard 1 Wnt llbtrlv 1
•11 Car f,.. ?J r,11rm1n 21 1V91'ttvl i. 15, t:1 r1bllh CllV IA Gl.-ivll11 Stilt 10, Wn l VI Stitt I MA~ Hiii 11, G1.--W1btl 17 Tllllr.-17 Florkl• A&M I CCll•f Guard ll. WorctSllr tell 12
Jl!"'ffl=, GroYI Cltv 6 MIOOI 2t RlnlMlffl' 21 MllttnY 11t S fi;r-1 IE StraudJbllnl 0 ~m"'~ Cot\11 Manlcl1lr I• n Col At11111M<IV 1
MIDWEST
Iowa St. 34, Kansas 8
Purdue ZO, Dlinols 14
Northwestern 23, Indiana 14
lowa 6, Michigan St. 6
Drake 18, New Mexico St. 10
Dayton 141 VMI 10
C1r1tlon 20, LIWP'tnU U"tv 14 ~111<1ron $1111 io"Jo Dakoll Tl(ll 16 e=~r·J'·w111111c!:'r''· Ml""· 21
Gr1ct1111d 1j, C9nl Metllodl1t 14 °"'Sv Adolollu1 20. H1mUn11 7 1111~ 1 SI. ,0, $ou11'11r11 1111nol1 t 1111 t WtlllY •• ltr.111111111"'· Ill. 20 Mll11kln ff, Culwr-Slockloro 10 "I''°" lO. conc~t1 T, 111. 1 M nn Dulutll Jll Mlc:Atttter o M MHO!t-Morr I 21t SW Mln-11 19
Monmouth 1'·n ,,, M111kllll!llm )5, 10ll 2' Nortll D1kol1 , orthe~ low• t "'~1koi. SI M. So oer,o e St111 16 11. ICIUd st1i. 2•, lltm=St1t1 1
f. ohn'lj MllWl. ~1. A ~ O r Pl'O(:O!l 111 Col 51, tll 1 otltoe 0 SOlllh O\kolli fl, AuaV1lane, .0 . 14
Winona rate I'· Slollf $1111! n Adrl1n 12.. K11 em•~ Col a ~~~J·~ '7t;;!:~1t1W.!i°.v 14 Tarkio C~llOI 2', l1k1r Univ 0
Prep Pow Results
M1rln11 O 1 2 1---6 l!'dl-(I l 1 0-<I
..... -~: BllClr.lltl' { ~ ) , l!cttfllllrdl 121, J" 1n (1 ). Edl-..arr· lnt:~•l.
J!Mlr VanJIY
Mlrll\I • l 1 0-4 EdllOfl O O 1 1-2
M11'1ne llCOl'lno: HOf'l'llllt t•I· ll'ane11 OJ. Edfton 1eodno: Sllflon (1 . -l!dl$011 ·--! I I 1:::,1
EdllOll KOrltlrm : Lllldtnll1nl ((J, °"""" Cll, Wiilkfl' (2f, lrVIM Ill,
3' '!:l l S I 1
Mu•olW \21, ~ 11), N1w1!11 \'\• &Ull! (1: lo+-(1), McOOUol• 2 .
Woocl1 (li, StTIW Ill.
Varsity "'~111 I 4 O i-•1 L• ulnl1 1 a -1 El 1ric11 l(orlno: L" (l), ~10tl9r fl!• fl:w I (4)( DllRUll'lli (lj, C1ll1h111
' mPIOl'I J~ V1nlfy
E111::sl• J ~ f t.:1~ '-\5'-'a:f. KW1119: 11.~I r11, A.-01·
loll• (2), Gllr'VY ''I· o . Ottotl1 I,), Mvrt.uall (21, ltllav !).
flMll"Sffft E11ii!!Cll 0 l 0 ~_.
LI Qulntr, l 2 2 2-t E1!1nc 1 l(Ol'lllCll Maddock Cl ), Wv11t (l ), C011tl111d Ill, 111rn1r (1 ).
Concord, MoorM 32, SI. Tl'lo!NI 22
MIMOUrl Valley 10, Wllllam J....-1 ' N«lf"~, Omaha 2,, Fl. >Myi. IC:aM U
SI! OtlMorNI St, 13, C.mlm'I St&1-0
SW MIUOIW'I 41, fHfltm llHl'IOl1 31 &etMny, h{IL 20, Kanu1 W....., 0
H .. flJ'lllS 215, 041N1 Coll• I N~1'..JIW...S.lli_otlfi·7
SW Olr.lahoma n, t..nPtml 11 Sltf"llnr,110, lell'otl, Kana. 1 Wntmer 14, Yankton lJ
Quantico ~M 20, ~~-MlchlQln ' w9'1:"'ill.v"t~~~~~'faoo o 111111 Gl'ftn ... ~l"lhall 1 lou 1vlllt ~1 Chiclnnttl ll
'v°'"'° a. IWll•ml IOhloJ 21 °"'""''-!0Xa'tler7 Ev1r11v11i-~ 5'iii't1er 6 \11li:Yra .o = "titP1vw O
SOUTll
Auburn 'J:I, Florida St. 14
O.Orgia Tech ZI, Tulane 7
T~ S4, Hawaii Z
Mississippi St. 'J:I, Houston 13
North Carolina St. 42, South
Carolina 24
Duke 17, Navy 16
Clemson 31, Wake Forest o
O.Orgia 13, Kentucky 7
Mississippi 3~ Vanderbilt 7
Maryland 24, Virginia 2S
William & Mary 17, Virginia
Tedi 11
Colgate 28, Citadel 19
lllltfll \lld1 27. Sll'llPtGn I CMlfrll COi I-31, UPPtr lo:rw1 1 C1n1 Mluourl SI 35, Ml.-irl, 1toll1 24 H•-"'wE•rlti•rn ' ~r: ~·'Grrn~1,1
W1ba1ll ~. ROM PolvtKllnk 21 Howard 211 H1rfll»on Inst 1 J .C. Sml!n lS\W'°(lOl'I Stlitm 6 Pett<'Slltwv St :t \I ,-.lnl1 Unlqn 6 •-IKl!tan st ~bent T9nn Sf1tt ~
P.-..bVttl'l1n ~oT,r,~' •-C~ ll ~c:;:.':1"1.s~lot1 Co1 -o'"" Un v o
Austin P•IY 17, A 111111 11.1.M 0 """'1Pt111 5..,. .ft, TlllH 21
Loullllf'll Tld'l 11 SE Lou1tlllll 0 McN-St 11, Trw Stat. 1
W•I KenlYcilv :SS. ~ Slllt •
ROCKIES
BYU 44, Colorado St. !
utah St. 35, Wyoming 23
Utah >I. New M"lco 11
Idaho St. 20. Mootana St. 16
Pactflc 22, Idaho 7
Arizona 45, Texas (El Paso)
22
Adl mt St11t !f, $01.11Mrn Ul1ll U Manl•lll 42, DOOM s111i.• .• P.clllc Lutlftrln "6, Ullo follt!M 1t ~~~::_ 2fA. 'i.,~s~~(.PiT 1
C•rTOll Monf. 313, Wftt Mol'lt1111 13 Web« $111t 313, Ntvldl (Ut \111a11l 0
SOUTHWESf
Arkantas 42 North Texas St.
16
Baylor 15, Texas A&M 13
Texas 4.5, Rice 9
Te1as Tech 17, SMU 3
Wnl Tt1111 Stai. 21, Wk:tlltl Sl1t1 1•
Grtmbit"'9 21, T1K1I lolllhlm IS ~·= ~· ... ~~~!''~ ••• ,. 1 T1a1s. Arllnoron 7. W -0 AKOl'TI Al.No M. lllllop
1trto;111M1 ,.tdl .. A"Ctf!MI .,St. 11 ,.,.,1r11 vi-. t, MIM191ppi ~11 ' Tn11 Col .UI lJ. Tlf"lltOfl Sii .. 1
Tr1 Pllty 39, E11! Clnlnl Sf, a
AtllJ.-,._ £111 N-MtlC 11
L•""r Ttdl 1'. 1trt1;111At si.r. u E11t Ttlfll SI 31, SW Tt•u S1!11 :If How..,.O PIYl't :t, $.llm Hovlton SI 0
•.,.'"'"' "''• """' l •, l '4 Pro R~ults J unior Coll• "n.. t-1 Mt11.-itM ~
l.;:."Wi; ~!:i.0 r~~"'rn:°\~ ~~~111.'(:: ~ cc 11 1n. Mrtlff (I), Can"lllbllU 11), Mllw1111i:: .. ~lf!!.Dfll• 92 81WIMWI n. LA \lelley' J11111W Vll'llty ICIMll Ctty-C \t'lli, llltt1lo 102 -~.'!-Vl.+o JO 1, ' 1-.t N-York '4 81111t1!!A fl W..,,.,,. Sllte C -~ ,,._,, Gol6tn St111-122. Atlll'ltt 107 ~rt; M. ComP'totl t .J'l~'Tl)~~J:.:rm.: J. AubWfl Ill, C1fO!ln1 l~J.i \llnitn,:lot ~::""~ 'l;, 'i!r.~,, 'l1 r"'~"~,r.~or:." Ml111ot1 VIili ,,........ 1 S 6 )-11 u lit it Dt 110 1~11 V~1~ k nllloo O O 0 6-ltt'I 111 :f:'L Mlr1 COlf1 17, \/kt« \11llty 1
Mlnklrl Vliilo 1'COl'lno: OU11kl (A), ClllCl90 4, Ntw Yortl 1lllfldtr1 P1lo \11rdt 21. Ml, S•n JK!nlo 1) ;:=='=====================.I
GOLFERS!
Now:
:: Unlimited play for only $30.00 monthly
'-;; (Single: $30.00 Fomily: $<45.00j ...
-:·:Green fee and ca rt specia l
,..
'
•,
• ..,.
$6.00 per player
(Minimum two ployers)
w .. kdtys-•nytime
Weol:ond1 -after 2 PM
Tourna ments W elcome w.,k.nd• ..... n.bt.
Rancho San Joaquin
Golf Cou rse
18021 Culver Drive, Irvin•
552-9153 •
v. ml. South of S•• Dl•go Fwy. -Culver oll-<emp
~!~sP.~+ ~ .... ~llbyS'
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lle 11lt11111trl••r4 • f11111tw ... ,..
J ft.t.fo• ltl•11l1 ffWl"li Ct lltlf '44ol070
J(;, Prep
Football
Standings ·
Bar ons Notch 24-1 5
Irvine_ Loop Victory
By ROGER CARUION
CM ... ci.!fr PU91 IMff
Focmtain Valley Hlah'• weU-
olled football machine cnmch-
ed Magnolle, 24-15, Saturdoy
night with the aid ol an •-e -ball ground attack before 4.200 fans at
MagnoU.'1 Sentinels bad
held • 7-3 halltlmo lead and
1taved on One Barona' march
etlho me loolllne In the third
period.
yard drive with Dod1bn
punching oxer trom elibl
yardl out for his *°"''tallf.
Trelller, who kl-• 0.
yanl field goal In tho' lllil
hall, toed his third PAT mid ti
was 24-7 with 1 :21 to fO.
l!iu111ngton Beacb Ill&h-
SOUTMIUI CAL'CONN•~ / Coach Bruce Pickford's .. \. •• A, 'tl.:._ ___ _..~'--the'• eecond
......_ ..., I I SI 4 Pfll.Vle UIAUJCU •
lilt ""'°'""',CC :t I 1 U 1:S Irvine League victor)' with
But tt was like the ocean'•
tide -another Blue Wave waa
• certainty. Dodson pounded
over from two yards out to
cap 1 S7-yanl ,...-ch and Den-
nll 'l'NA!or'I PAT with 9:32
...,.,a1n1ng ~ tt 11>-7.
Then Joe -Burts J>OWtCed on
At that point the Baroni had
cootrolled the ball on II plays
to Magr.iolia'a seven in the Bec-
ond ball and had COfllUDled
19:21 bl playing llmt lo
Mqnoll1'1 S: II .
~ ~;" !: ,tbtte fourth-quarter
--· Morlk• 2 ' n " . touchdowns.
• &... baD Oil the . aulnl
tlckolf and ave \111Y• and two
--calla later it wu quarterback Bill Uatlield
Defensive otan for the wlo-
nen Included 11411 Stone, Mike
Goodson, Mike Finklea. Jay u. ... ~' ~ : .. • The &rons' bnJJJlng nm-f: ....... "-r. ....,: • fl ,f, rung game took ti. toll in the racing around end for eight
yanll and a TD.
Krutslnger and ~.Maloey
~"'ll'• .. ':"1'1'•'i' leCOlld hall, with running lf.!.."n C.Jf • hacb Bill Ogden, M I k e Motnents 1ater Dale Peter-
,.. lntom!pted a Magnolia
aerial end Pickford's crew
was off on another 57-
among othm. ,Bui """""' half defense was · best of
all -that steamrolllni of·
fense . LACC ti LA .._ -'Malcolm, Ben Dodlon and Lea ~ vt..*:Y-~:~ Becher taking turns at stair Lr'~?:'i'Tio .._,. bing the Magnolia interior. The Sentinel•' only Uuuts
were at the outsei on a. 42.-yard
TD pass from John Kindred to
Merk Miiier encl a Klnclred Tl>
run from five yards out In the
waning seconds whe:i ~ lssue
was stqhed away by the
Barons:. K1ndred ran for the
two-point conversion.
Cll.ISTVllW LU.DUI W L l"fl ,,.
Mlulon ~ s 1 Ml .a °'"'""' 3 1 8' 32 '"~ '.127169 FoothlH J 2 Ml .-
tr:1llll1 2 2 2' 17
\1111• 1"1rll; 2 2 1J 7'I)
Tlllll" 1 3' a " S.n Cl-11 1 3 S1 50 ,_..,..._.
Vln1 1""11; 1,, Twtl11 I ,_,.._
Mlulon"• .. 1110 YI. Pootllln •• TUl!l"
Tustin vs. °'"'"" 11 El MO!Mn•
S1twr.11Y't .. "'" El ModtN If 5111 C""""'9
K•Tell• YI. VIII• P•rk •' El Moden•
tll:VINI LIAOUe Wl T,,flA
S.nt. Ana \11lltY 4 I • • W e111tcin 31on'2 Et1111el1 3 l 0 T1 U
Founl•1n V•lll'f' 2 2 o 1t 11 LOI Al1..,llos l 2 1 711 70
COl'Olll dtl Mlir 1 2 1 Jt '1
Magnoll1 , 3 o n 7t
Cost1 Mel o 4 0 U 122 ......,..,_
S1nt1 AN V1llW 27, La. All!Tlltol 21
F-tlln \llllt'I' U. Miignolll 15 . .....,...,_
Conlnl dtl Mlir VI ~•I" V1lllly 11
N""'°"' HIRor C•ll Miii vt L• IJ1mltol 11
W•twn
Edlf!CM w Mlilll'lolit• et Lt '•l-edl90rl YI hntl Ane VtlliiY ot SA
""'
flll:l.WAY llAOUI
'#l H PA ,01121) l1 H1br1 ,..,,.,,,
Sun..., Hlll1 ,..,
·-'•rll ,_,
Fuiitrtoll ... _ ) 1 " " 2 26697
'.I 2 ~ '1
JtJISf l :I %1 •
I :IV 4 I :I <IA 101 ""'""1'• • ...,. .. l • H•br'll a . S.v1nn1 o fll'MIY'I .. _
!utl'lll ,,r11; If Full«ton
K•nnldy 11 Lii H1br11
Tr1r1 VL Sull!IY Hll11 1t 111111111 O•rk , •• .,,., • .,,. 01!1111
lowtll ¥1. SIV•llf'll 11 U P1lm1
011.ll:D•N Gll:OVI l eAOUI! '#l,l"PA
l oll.II Gr•ncl• l O "8 l'1
P1cll1c1 3 1 100 '4
Senll..OO 2 I 4' 21
U Qulnll 2 I • 7'
Raner.o Al1mlt111 1 2 >t. 56
Loe AmlOOI 1 l $1 60
Gerdln Grov1 o l S4 • ,,..,....,... Score
Lii Q\rlnl• 2t. R1neho A11mll01 14
Gauclws Sputt,er ,
But Win, 12-6 GAMI STATISTICS f'V M
fllnl 0-. rv1hli.o 11 I
Flr1t ~ ,_11'19 • I
By llANJt WESCH
Of Ille Dlftr NII Sl9ff
Saddleback College's offense
sputtered for moot of the
game but came up with a late
toocl)down to give the Gauchos
a 1%-& football victory over
Riverside Saturday at Mission
Viejo High.
A. qulel homecoming crowd
estimatt:d at 3,000 watched the
Gauchos miss chance after
chance in the game, then rally
lo<.the winning score with I: 04
left to play.
Aundre Holmes got the win-
ning touchdown, cracking over
left gwm1 for atx yards to cap
a 32-yard drive.
Saddlebact was intent on
establishing its rushing attack
from the start egatost the
Tigers and moved the ball well
throughout the game.
But the Gauchos couldn't
move the ball ln close to the
goal line and gave it up on
three fumbles, two lnside the
' ooe-yerd line after a 38-yerd
drive.
Jones bad his bollest niaht
es a GauclM>, lwTylng tne ball
28 times and picking up 128
yards in the game. Saddleback
totaled 301 yards rushing -
nearly thtt<! times t h e
!Uverslde output.
UMI STATISTICS • • fllrtl dllWlll """""" 16 :t ll'lnil ~ ,...t!IQ 2 '
"'"" ..,,.. ""'Ill• 2 t Tot.I !Int downl 10 II Ytnll rwhlllQ 301 110
Yards """"" IO 109 Y•rdl to.t 17 16 Ntt ytrd• g1lnld ,... 205
Pullts/I YWIOf clftllntl !/:It 'l!t
l"l!llilttHIYl nll p1n1Hltd •Ito 1151
Flr1f0ownl pen11llln 1 I
Tol9' flnt 9owr11 20 1
Y1rda rvtfllnt HI 11 Y1rdl DM91N 11 111 Y1rdt Iott . 14 17
N.t ~ ....,., :W 161 '""ta/_ ... dtdlMt :ti» .,,, ~~11• "'L't ~~ _,,_
pm. Vtlll'f I ! 0 21-M
""'9n0il1 1 • 0 1-11
·-~ _.
Melctlrn ,, .. _
H1tfttld , .... _ ,_
Tot1l1 ··-......
11ull1rllllck smtttitr Llnlk!Ul1t
Tol1lt
,.::.:\'....., . .... ~ ... u .... '-'
MqllOlll
'"I" u " ... • 10 ·!.5
1 • •. l.J I 4 I A.2 1 • 1..a.o 1 10 t 10.00 S2 ZS'I ~4 LJ
' ,. . ,,
11 XI 11 o.
:tlli!J 51•0J.2
1 o au U1!17LS flumbln/fvmblH kltl 4'J 1/1
kWI llJ Giii""" PASSIM• ""'""'""°' o o ' 6-, l'-.tll11 v.11.., $lddlllblck • 0 • &-12 ,. llC .... '!
11.USMIMG H•lfllld 22 • 1 .,
.... "'' ,_
Holmn
""''"' .. _ ...
,~...,
Tol1l1
C1!iirw:lltf" T1lbtr1 -~., .. -Tol1t1
SMllllMd: ~ Tello YI YI •YI KJnclr9d 13 6 1
.,_
'" » 1n s '.Ji------------2, 111 J s 11 '1 • 1,1
:I s • 1.6
• 21 I S..t
n 301 :u 1A IWN YOUI nUPHOlll •LL
" " 3 ••• Qop ... .... • • • u
3 s s ••• .... -' ' . ... ..
' • • ...
"' 110 16 ... .. • ..... -Riverside •yard line. PASSINO
And the Gauchos bad two ~ ~ • ...._ • • •
passel intercept.ed to boot. Diii~ ,. 11 ""1 f'lll, i ~ ... TOLL CONTIOL ITort
Tbe Saddleback d e f e n 1 e ~::i. ,: : ~ .: !: CAW .. ....w. -~
cove.red up on all of the 1t1VW1Wt off ... -...._ 1 1 mJstakes except one, towever, 111r9 a 1 s 109 .m ~ "4 au ..
chiefly by picking o f fl-=w=r~:i'='="==i,:::;='=' ===='~='==!:~1---... TOU COtnlOL Riverside passes. Ir ............ f• cem.t) •
Gauchos llnebacken and ODOID CUSTOM ~ """"'· ..... c.. ,.,. ..
defensive backs picked oH five TAILOI port ., ,.. .............
Riverside throws with ~·:;H;i; ;i::1r-
linebacker Bill M a d d e n 11.11-nw
le.a.i; ... n the way with two •1• •••• CN•t Hwr. ....,'6 Ct,_ 11tt M•r
thefts. '4Mn1
Saddlebacj< opened the scor-l ~;~:i:iiii:iiiiiii;~~ ing in the firet period as Joe Ii
Jones cracked over from the
.. ....-19UIPMINt COIP. .... ,",
.,
• •
Washington Captures
Douglas Cup Regatta
GRAND PRIX.:
5113~!~ MO. •
By ALMON LOCKABEY
Of ... Dallr Plklt I t.ff
Univenlty of Washlagton
won the Douglas CUp Saturday
in one of the tighest in-
tercollegiate match racing
series in the history of the
event.
'The seve~series event, co"'"
sisUng of 28 individ u al
matches for the seven schools
involved, WU llalled Jn light lo
non-e:rl.stent wind! on Friday
and a 15-18 knot duster on
Satlmlay.
Wllhlngtot), skippered by
Mark J.maa ol SeetUe, clinch-
ed the series Saturday hy han-
ding the U.S. Naval Academy,
skippered by Bill Campbell of
Puadene, Md., It. first del .. t
in the sixth reries as the winds
whi!tled op to 15 knots.
But the Huskies almost lost
the match on tbe first
downwind leg when their spin-
naker went aWry and bad to ========""
H:ST AllY'n
W~!!.'1.1 • . ~;.1-ww1
· SAILING
BOAT SHOW
'SPECIAL
'
..
NOW IS THE TIME TO GET A HOBIE
AND SAVE UP TO $200.
..... 11111 -• .,._ ............ ,._ HMle C.. 0....
-.,._ l•s• •••o• ......_ .. • 14' • 16' HeWo c.t 9f
,.. .... -4 ...... '"•
FREE 10 HOUR SAIL I NG~RSE ., ... ~ ........... Ctt....... , ....... ......,, ._,,.ii • hlWwi •w..,.. '"*· "....._. ._... _. ..... C••••l••a ,._., ...._ H.W. ..,... ....... . ....... ,..ftt..___.,.. .. .....,. ...... c .. ..,
........ fl .................. er 9Wt ... H.W. Cat~ .......................
HOlll NIWPOIT ••• , ••••••• , ••••• , , , •••• , , • , , • 641o2MI
HOlll ftlT C:INTll. hM hi.t • , , • , •• , , , • , , , 4t .. IJl1
IUNllf w m CIHTll, Hntllttt ......... (Jiit lt2·2JU
•
..
I
I
The Columbl1, known H the Goodyoor blimp,
Is one of only -nm1lnln9 llghl•r·lh11>-
' Iii" lhlp1 oporltlng In th1 world todoy. The
· J1Hmp,""""" visited tho Morino 1t1tlon loll
,_,.1for r.,_irs, is exptd'M to return In N•
_,,bor. Tho t.' .. rm. ~'""'"• built for 200. filo!t bl!Jnpo-like tho Columbl1, now hO<IH
hollcoptor1, below.
Hangars Defy Progress
Marine HelicoptersCall Blimp Base Home
Thousands of Newport
Freeway fighters PW daily
an ~· County landmark
that for more than 30 yeara
bas been dedicated to the pro-
pcl6ttion that you don't need
wlnp to Dy.
Tile Santa Ana Marine
· Corps Air Station -with Its two
huge hangars w a s com-
m!Mlorwl 'Sept. 1, 1942 as a
U.S. Naval Lighter-Than-Air
Bue !or heJhun.Oiled airships
con ducting anti-submarine
patrola off the So u t h e r n
·• CalllomW coest. Tile site .....
ved IS I blhnp base mttil U
was decommissioned in 1949.
WUh the passing of the
llghter-tlwHlr Nayy, lbe base
nmalned Idle until the Korean
War. In 1951 the <e was
reoommlsslooed as the na-
~ tion'a first military in-
:;, llallltlon -pnly to
:! .. ·l ,_,
.· ·~ . '.
•
. .
helicopters.
Today, even though most
people still call It the LTA
Base, its proper name is the
-Corps Air Station (Helicopter).
But the freeway fighter prob-
ably doesn't notice the more
than 100 helicopters that are
stationed at the nearly ~600-
acre fadlity. Tile large Marine
birds are dwarfed by the Ila·
tioo's twin hangars wblcb, ac-
cording to Colonel Eocene R.
Brady, commander of the air
station. are considered to be
the world's largest wooden
unsupported structures.
Boilt In l!H2 at a cost of '211
mllJlon each, Ibey measure
1,080 feet long, 200 feet high
and 300 feet wide.
Tile tall hangars are large
enough to have prowked an
odd etory. Tile story bas it
that a cloud once became en-
trapped In one of the hangars
and burst, with rain falling in-
side while outside was dry.
Most people at the air sta·
tion believe the story except
the weather officer who says
that if such an event did occur
It happened at an LTA Base
on the East Coast.
Orlginally built to house the
Navy's su~hunUng blimps,
the Identical hangars now
headquarter the maintenance
units of the air station. And
Colonel Brady believes 1be
·massive structures are here to
stay. "They are ideal for what
we are using them for, and it
wouldn't be economically
feasible to tear them down
and build new ones, .. be said.
Asked u the buildings
present a ftre hazard, Colonel
Brady said they were con-
structed of specially treated
wood and are fire safe. ••A few
years ago when there was a
small remodellng job done on
port of a hangar and the old
wood was taken to the cozn.
mander's home for
fireplace.
"It · didn't work out very
well; U took b1m three hours
to start a ftre, '' the Colonel
noted.
Even though the hangars
are used today as a home for
helicopters the "good old
days" are occasionalJy
remembered when the
Goodyear bllmp vtslta the
Marine twe.
Tile Columbta, one of only
three rematnlng ligbter-tban-
alr ahlpo operating In the
world today, visits the base
when It Is on the West Coast
It will return to the air station
in Noverpber.
The government rents space
to the Goodyear company for
ma!IUnance of the air ahlp.
Tile Marine hangars are the
only buildings In the Western
Unlteil States that are large
eoough to bold the Columbia
which Is almost 200 feet long. . .
The photo below is a hlinger under construc-
tion In 1942. liuHt 11 1 coll of $21'. million
Heh, the twin h1npn. ire considered to be
the worlcfs largnt unsupported structures,
occordlng to Colot\ol Eugene R. Brady, com-
mander of the air station. TIM site Mrved 11
1 blimp bno until 1949 when it w11 docom-
mlalonod. In 1951 It become tho n1tlon'1
flrll mlllt1ry lmt1ll1tlon devoted purely to
helicopton.
I
Daily Pilot
Photos and
Story by
Patrick O'Donnell
I
..... -2'1.1972 DAllY rll.GT ( \C
PllllLIC NOTICZ
The Week's Market Highlights
NASD Quotations on Mutual Funds TlaeReview
0.t.IMIAI
Liff Net Pet. ~~~~:I r:S ~ lii 1::
11% •~ B. t IV. 1Vi U11 ·f l\ .... UP 2G, 1V. <1\'ll Up l ;.1 1~ l~ ~= 11'~ 6 ~ Up .7
'll'N 3 UD t·l 1 ~1!l1
Up .t.I Up 4.1
H: lff Up 1L U11 ts.
Uo "' tl' i u: ~-Uo 23.
tl: ™l!:' tl: Uo Uo . Uo 11 "· 1·· UD ! & , u: 1tJ UP Tl., U• II.I
2J.O ~., 11: !l~ 10.0 H ..,
'·' I .• ' ()ff 7.1 Otf 7.7 {)ff 7.7
7.1 ~ '·' '·' '·'
Words of Wall Street
What's in Your Name?
Coat of Arms, Profit,s
For Mesa HeraWry Firm
kotltirt towyW, """'...,.,. ---h"W In o...,.... -"" w• lir.t bto11:"'89" flmt H. H9nft Wld ta.. wlll
-.....,... ~ nowdno atodr. Wmlnaiogy ....... OUtt'*'ll fo
lll:Obtrt .,..,.,...., cl• Delly '"''°" ~ .o. ._ IUO. c.t9 Mii.ii t2dl..
Q.lla-wtsbeslo
trade the martet, II h !Jet1er
oll baylag low priced stocks
over tbe coater, high priced
11.ocb over the coanter, low
prtc<d llooks .. the ...
cbanges, or blP prtc<d llooks
on the uchanges?
J.J. Newport Beach
A. Your CJllf'llon left out tbe
most important aspect for a
lloc:b that are l1!UO!l8bly
..iawe. 11u1 lllgb prt~
stocks have another faction ln
their favor. Due io the rather
odd c:ommlsdon let up, it
costs a lower percentage of
your investment to buy a
higher priced stock. So don'
trade lih an amateur. SUck
with the blgber priced Items
even U you must Wy and sell
odd Jots. You can afford It. lt
is usually better lo stay with
atocU traded on the American
and New York when your
trading oojecllve ls 15 lo 30
percent gains.
Q. u ... -!lie montla ol October na1t campond to
--r.r ""1tog llocb?
J.B. Newport Beadt
A. October outranks all
other months as a buying Ume
for 1, 2, 3, and 6 month.'!
buying periods. It should be
the favorite month f o r
purchasers or call option con-
tract and writers of put o~
Uom. 'lbOll&b the average gain
(Blnoe 1919) between lllY day
tn October and ninety daya
later tn January baa been .. ,
percent, buying at the begin-
ning nl October and aelltng 00
the aeoood trading day tn
Jmuary baa produced. pin 0(
5.4 percent 00 ·-Only two years -• km, 1167 -1.5 percen~ and 1957 -4.4
percent. M a bargain monlll,
October has bad the good
fortune nl falling in ll'Olll nl lbe
most bullish three month span
of the year -Novembec,
December & January. M a
11bear-killer'', October b a 1
tumed the tide tn live major
bear market.s; !Me, 1957, !KO,
1ltll end 1111&.
By EARL WILSON "and heralds """ hired by governments
trader, wblcll ls the volallllty·------------------------~v----"All our wcrk is done in Europe where ()f these stock!. When yoo buy'r.=============================~ heraldry was born and where the art and a non-volatile stock, t breel I °' • .., ""' 1r.tt to go from door to door asking for coats
Wbo was the ftrst to wear your coat of of arms and logging them in books.."
111D11 Richard the Lion Hearted? Or Many ol these original reconls are sllll
records have been jealously guarded and things can happen and two of
maintained," Sharpless said. them .,. bad. '!be stock c:an
What is the cost for a coat ot arms? go up which 1s good. It can go
Accordlng lo Sharpless, It varies with the down or remain at tile aame
size and lbe malerials uaed. iru:e. both ol wbldl are bad.
Inn the Tenible! Or perhaps one of the in lbe College of Annll in London.
-knigbtl ol King Artlmr's Court? How did the Heraldic Coal ol Arms
In any event, tt•1 po8Sible that yoor Company tn Costa Mesa come into
-nf arms ccuJd date back lo the f<U being?
HOO A.D. and ts an reccnl, ll'a also "In 1967, I decided lo do a history on
poaible that lbe ll«aldlo Coat nl Anm my lamlly," Sharpless said, "and when I
Co., ol Colla M ... has that record. found out the cost of genealogy, I thought
Roland Sbalplesa, director nl tbe small this was the bnstneas for me." Tracing
"Since tbe cost of ruearcb Is included On the other band, U you buy
with the price,'' he said, "it then depends a swinger, only two things can
on the individual's selectioD. of item and happen and one of them is
materlal." good. Hlgll priced stocks tend
For lmtance, an authentic coat d. arms to be more volatile than low
can be oil painted on a 9 by 12 pa.f'Ch.. priced stocks. However, you
ment for $15 unframed, or do n e in can fllld some low priced
brilliant enamels on delw:e parchment ,---,---------11
compony, bu made It his bullnen lo lamlly bistories led lo his -In
blve lll<h rocanls. heraldry and soon be gave up genealogy
Serving .. oeem for beraldlc llnru in to devote all nl his time lo hlll new found
Europe, the compoey IUpp!lel coats or business.
arms for all IUl'D&IDt.8, regardlea of na· "Last year alooe, we filled 1,175 orden
tlonality. for coats ot arms," Sharpless said.
•rwe have on file reoordl of. more than "We tell customers that we research
IOl),000 aurmmes from S2 countries,'' each individual order in our private
stmplea ta!d, "Alli Vf!ll'Y rarely do we library of rare heraldic reference books,
oome acroa a name that canoot be found some ol wbJcb are hundreds of yean old. tn .,... lllnry." "ll there should be...,, tban aoe coat
He explained that the belle aumame is of arms for the same name, we will use
the aama despite earlier spdllngs or the oldeot on reccnl," Sharp!.., cro-
vntanll. In other words, the name tinued. "That way we can uncondiUona.Uy
"Smith" oauld bave been Smyth, Smithe, guarantee the aulbentlclty or all ooatl ol
S8l1tbe, Smithy, and ao on. arms we sell"
"A coat of arms wu originally a Sharpless said that the Heraldic Co~ 11m1J1e picture or emblenn polD1od oo the pany does not do genealogy and tbat lbe battle lhleld ti. fllhdDI men to make 1 customer receives onJy a coat ol mns
dMm ...., eully ncotlDizll>le tn tbe and Its deacrtption and not a family fnl! nl bancl-IC>baDd oombat," Sbarpl... blstory.
aid. sbarpl ... ls a member of the Heraldry
Soldlen olteo adopted tbe colon or Society aod ls a public lecturer, ln-
<Oll ol anm ol their leader oo ~t tbey structor, end columnist In heraldry and
oould tell ooe !mn anolbe< in bottle. >.. genealOi)'.
tlme ~ th1I same means of iden--"So far as I know, we are the only
tu;..don waa adopted by lamllles end beraldry company In Ca 111 or n I a , ' •
cRen denoted the p!'(liculon of the Sharpless sald. He revealed that he
bet.rer. bought out the stock of a firm 111 Beverly
"Jn the }'!ar 1300 many countries HUI! a coople of year1 ago, paying '50 to IJoclll teeiMc r.oonls," Sharpless said, l60 apiece !or oul-ol-print heraldry book>.
for $21. '!here is even a 15 by 12 double
parchment containing a husband and
wife's coot of arms Bide by side for $37.
A coat of anns can be mounted on door
knockers !or $22, on car bodgea !or '20,
on adhesive insignia f<r $18, or even em·
broldered in gold end allver wire baulllon
and colored silk into blazer patcbcl for
$20.
However, according to Sharpless, the
moot popular Item ls the large plaque
made of aoltd oak band-potnted la lllD
color. 'lbese range tn llize and ttclce f1'am
a 8 by 11-incb plaque !or $11 lo the 11 by
22-inch large cleJuR plaque for lit>.
Moat or the work ls done tn England
He aald tllat American artlsta ,...,. ''no
good al heraldry ..,,.k al all" and U-
thal thought Ibey could do the detailed
wock also thoogbt Ibey were Rombrandt
or Mlcbaelangelo and wanted to charge
accordingly. lie said the work done by
Engl~h artisans waa superb tn every
detail.
'"This ls wby it -lllloger lo IUI an order," Sharpless explained. The average
time of delivery ii from five to eight
weeks, Including sblpping.
County Report,s Mobile Home Boom
l..eod<rl or the Southern
c.ntom1a fln1nctal oom-
mw>lty blve been told by nve
members of the Trailer Coacb
-atlon (TCA) ol Anallelm
61t oallooal lr"eadl point lo
the oooUnued ~ or the
lwwn!ng mobile home and
nc:realtoo vehicle lndultry.
'nlo "Slate nl tbe Industry" "'l!"rl wu made lo 100 nnan-""'dal ,...._!Im at a
liloeUnC held ncenUy at the
Bil!niore Hole) ID Loo Angel ...
lndultr1 """ ..... ·-"" rep e1en&•llw. r r om
edministraUve asststant: Ex·
ecutive lndu~ I n c . ,
Thomas E. Frank, -presi-dent and director and the
Trailer Coacb Aaaoolation,
Lot.Ill C. BeU, executive vlce-
pmldent, and Riobard MoSI,
Wuhtngton D.C., a ff al r 1
dlrtclor.
B.U s<I the teoor or the
me<tq when be declared that
+iaeverel trends point to an
eveo larger growth In the
recrt.ation vehicle lnduatry. ''
pl'uure time and more people
turnlng to recreation vehicles
to enjoy tbelr utn tJ:me."
Bell alao ooted tb6t with this
1ddJUOn11l time "r«naUonel
vehicle owner• will be able to
trivel farther and enjoy mon>
of the country.''
"By working with t h e
regulatory agencies we can
help develop a betltt product
wblch In tum leads to a
sausned customer w h I c b
spells success for the in·
dustry."
Frank told or EzecuUve
Industries succ:eaa In the
motor home field. This wa1
pointed out ln tevenl way11 one of which wu .. iu.
"Executive 1ndu1trle1
entered the motor home
market In April ltfi," Frank
saJd. "By the.end of that year
we were showing a profit.
1 v.. .......... ... ..................... ................ -.
2 ..... _.. ... .............. ,.. ............... ....... _.. .... _ 3 .... -..... .. ,.._.... ...•. . _... ........... --lfWl ........... h .....
W., flt' tM eye a••• tlOI) of Moir M...W ~·1 "FGllf Aeldblt '1IM far QM111", Y1111 Wfl .... ,,,.. __
T•l•t.••
648-0650
ltl 1113 t• Alli.,.,,.,,_... ••••••
HOAG MEMORIAL
HOSPITAL
301 -11oui......r
Ntwpotl 8eocl!, CAll:lll80 .fl'leetwood l!llletprlM, !no.,
Jact II. Dllll, preoldeat aod ~, and MellOlt Potter,
•1More lban 500 major cor-
porallona In lbe United st.lei
bave swtt<bed lo the looNlay
work week. Tbt!o throe-day
WMktncls tn tum mean more
Mosa outlined the
Wathht11lon side ol the pic-ture, aaytng that u'I'be pr'l.,.111·
lng environment In
WMblngton Is CODIUID.~rllm
backed by ttgulatory legisla-
lion .. Two of reA.'1 Important
jolJo are lo prov1de feedback to the regu!Jltot")' agencies and
determine leglalaUve Impact
OD tbe Jndnatry. Sal" In 1970 alllOllllled lo $2.11 ~=======~ mllUon I ·
--
OtilY Coast Qffei'S
• 63Guaranteed Certificates
·Saturday Service
·The Insiders Club
ElfectMt Annual IWMomcD
Eemlngs 9tti 6. Hiii. Loi °"9M•tz:WIS1
5.00%-5.13% 011 ... •-wt&.IHtM ....... , Pl.AClt Pasll>ool< No Minimum. 1933 Wlllhh IMS.. LA. • -.i2118
5.75%-5.92% ._._...,._
One v-Certif1cate tnd 6. l"*""Y. -.uol:
$1,000 Minimum. HUN11f1Nn'ON MAatl
'l"" .. ·~-· 6.00%-6.18% ( 14) ti7· 047
TwoloFMY,.C.-Ml<TA-
$5.000 Minimum. 711 Wlllhlt91Slvd.• mG14I
Up lo 90 dayS tosa of --lntereat en amounts 10tt1 ._ PKlffe: • mesa
withdrawn before maturity WUTCOVI ...
'on all certlfk:ate accounts. r.utland Shopplns Cit •• SS14201
PANOMllA.ctm ......... _
also provides big dis· er.. 6. V.n N~ 81Wd.•m.t171 ··-111e ·-Club: A rmv counts on tickets to •Port· 187&1 Ventura Blwl. • 3611114
way to beet lnllatlon. lta Ing and entertainment ............
memllel'lhlp card pennl!S events •• , plus a whole 3td. la;ult. 431.7411
you to buy nearly fNflry-list of f""' services: safe ......... ...._
thing you need from the dePoSlt boxes, money or· Ith • &olO • 2'Ml10
flnest-rshoWo ders, trevelers checks, --rooms at subslantlal sav-and notary services. ""\'tr'.d" e .... (714 1
Inp -appllenca, furn~ Membership require-
ture, llereo equlpmen~ ment tor •••er•-$2,500 DlllJ--9 AM to4 I'll
sportlns aoocn. dreperles minimum balance. c-t Al--°"° and much. mucl1 more. borrowers now receive as--· °""'........,. You can even b\j)' cars socl8te membenhlPo en-9AMto1Pll
et the "f1eet" price and titling them to ell outside Opening Soon: mobllo homes end motor· referral services. Ask
cycles at IUbltenttal sav· about joining at any Coest Offices In San Gabriel,
Ings. The Insiders Club office. Tustin & La Mirada.
Altm O'IQI Oii& llWOll DOI Lt.Ill
becom
Wow
re1r
wonde
c1n be
may h
Th
plexes
conditi
I'
the ·
and ex
that re
Va
rise co
pears declln.il tion B
ing th
ougges
during
stalled s·
la ti on
the va
year. I
from
movin
larly
In a
the s
y
on tile
Also w
Co
I Of
"S'
April,
pe
tbe
sold.
have
third
"F
move
..
.. -.~ .. .. .. "'
"
Real Estate
Questions/Comment
By Realtor Randall Mccardle
How doo1 tho ""''"' morktt look for 1973 . Wiii II btcom• -re difficult to kHp our unit• fully occvplod.
Wt wore plonnl"9 on bvlldl"9 1ddltlonal unlll on tho
rt•r of our prennt apartment complex; now we ere
wondtrlr19 If the! 11 wl10 . Whet IOrl of v1cency re to
ctn bt prolected. We would epprRltte any d1t1 you
mty hive.
J. G., Coste Mttt
The vacancy factor of different apartment com-
plexes .vary greatiy depending mostiy upon location
condition, age .and the attitude of management. '
I'm sure you have observed a lot of new lumber in
the air in the pest year. There have been many new
and exciting apartments constructed; all competing for that rental income.
Vacancy rates rose rather sharply during 1971 the
rise continuing into 1972. The overall vacancy rat~ ap-
pears to have reached a plateau but shows no signs of
declining. Furthermore, the bulge In housing produc-
tion statistics, most of which was In multiple units, dur-
ing the last part of '71 and the first part of '72 would
suggest that new housing units delivered to ma?ket
during the second half of 1972 .(new electrtc meters in·
stalled) will accelerate rather rapidly.
Since \we have no reason to expect a spurt in popu--
lation growth, one would guess that this will Increase
the vacancy rates again during the latter part of the
year. It is possible to assume -and some do assume -
from the data taken at face value, that we are again
moving into a worrisome overbuilt condition, particu-
larly In the apartme11t house sector. This cculd result
in a sharp curtailment of production in early 1973 while
the surplus Is absorbed.
Thia in turn could generate considerable distress
to those whose fortunes depend upon the rental of va·
cant units. .
ln view of all this statistical data, many bright
and seasoned investors are atraininJI at the bit to buy
or build new rental units : •• and have you ever no-
ticed that the Investor earns many more dollars than
the statistician.
Are there 1ny ,..., tax 1dv1nte;1t to buying, rathtr
then rtnll"9 a home .
S. M., Hunt1"91on Bnch
_~es. li )l'.OJ!._OWD your home, all of l!IJlJnt.er.es.t p.aid
on the loan and real property taxes· are tax deductible.
Also when you sell, the cost of improvements made just
prior to selling your home are tax deductible. These
factors, along with the rising cost of land, material, ~d money, make a home purchase an excellent · "in-
flation" shelter.
Randall R. McCardle is an inwstment analyst. college
lecturn-, and author of .. Real Estate in California/' Send
your com1Mfttl and questiom. to Randall R. McCardle cto
the Dailt1 Pilot, Box 1560, Costa Mesa 92626. '
Countryside Homes
Offering Third Unit
Countryside, a popula¢>-
"Priced development being built
In Lake Forest by M. J. Brock
and Sons, Inc., an INA Corp.
subsidiary. ls ollerlng !ls 5.1-
bome third unit Norm Stern,
sales manager, announced.
"Since the models opened in
April,'' said Stem, "nearly 90
percent of the 118 homes in
the flrsl two units have been
sold. And, a ntUDber of buyers
have been waiting for the
third unit to open.
"For families who want to
move into a new home im·
mediately or before school
starts, we do have 15 two,
three and four..ixdroom homes
available, either right away or
within a month," Stern added.
"For example, the Marigold
model ls perfect for families
who have always wamed a
two-story home. This plan,
p'riced from $26,'50, has two
bedrooms upstairs and one
downstairs where it can be
converted to a den o r
guestroom. OUr four other
plans, ranging in p r 1 c e
from $22,950 Include on .. and
twi> story models."
Countryside is only one
block from the new Lakeside
Village Shoppijlg Center. A
regional shopping center with
two major department atortS
is now Wlder construction
across the freeway .
Countryside ii also close to
major business and employ.
ment areas in the rapidly
growing I r v i n e Industrial
Complex, in the beach cities,
and in central Orange County.
The Countryside m o d e I s
may be reached by taking the
El Toro offramp from the San·
ta Ana-8an.. Diego Freeway,
going norlh on El Toro Road
to Rockfield Boulevard, then
left on Rockfield to Ridge
Route Drive and north on
Ridge Route ooe block.
REAL ESTATE
µ-ealwrs
Hit Reagan
On Prop.14
LOS ANGELES -The
president of the 6 3 , o o o •
member califomla R ea I
Estate Association h8I at·
tacked Governor Re a g a n 1
Speaker of the Assembly Bob
Moretti, and USC CllanceJlor
Dr. Norman Topping 'for
"deliberately misreprll500tlng
the effect of Propos!Uon 14,
the tax limltttlon lnlUaUve, to
the people of Ca!Uorola."
Joseph B. Carnahan of
Mission Hills charged: "All
three men are more in-
terested, apparently, In scar·
Ing the people away from tax
reform than In tellllig the
truth. They have conslstenUy
quoted discredlted fl g u res
from the Post report, which
the legialatlve analyst's office
Itsell bas repudlsted, to create
a mythloal reveoue gap.
'"11ley have wsggled the
ghost of underfW1ded schools, II
be declared, ''knowing
Proposition 14 does ss good a
job of fwldlng ss the defeated
-Reag.,,.Morett\-bill w o u ~d
have, and as the governor's
own proposal, announced Oct.
10."
Carnahan pointed out that
the ultimatum Governor
Reagan gave the legislature to
approve a tax reform in-
IUaUve fa< the ballot by
January 30 "provides the
..,.. money pa" pupil -1828
pa-day co_,-ec! to 182$ In
Propoeltlon 14."
The governor's tax ~
ltiaUve, which be threatened
to qualify himself lf the
legislature does not act, pr<>
vldes $955 per pupil In high
schools and f/65 per J>UPi1 In
elementary schools. The nlie
of thumb puts twice IS many
pupils In elelll<lllaJ7 scboots,
so twice fllli, plu5 '* tolall $2,480, which divided by three
to mive at an average,
amount. to 1828.
"'Ibo property taxpayers In
this state deserve a better
break than to have their elect-
ed Jeaders fWtting dirty to
keep their opdons open." the
Realtor president &aid. "They
just don 1 want to looe their
power to tu -and the ability
to keep prom1sing tax reform
year after year, which never
happens ."
Carnahan quoted an analyais
by the California Taxpayers
Association, wlllch bad taken
no position on Propos!Uon 14,
as saying the measure bad as
good a chance of being In
balance as the state budget and may well create a surplus.
On the sdJool issue, be said
Proposition 14 irovides a fun-
ding base from which the
legislature <an ,....k.
•
. ... . ".. .. . ' . , ., .. •
Sundoy, O<-l'I, 1971 OAIL V l'ILCT C 7 •
Housing Decline by 1973 Seen
BEYOND ALL Ibis, he said,
In the past three years alone
"we have }ll'<ldu<ed, mainly by
private enterirlse builden,
more housing 10< low and
moderate income f a m i 1 i e s
than we have produced In all
the years put togetber since
1939 -. tbe Federal Govern-
ment first began In build boo>
Ing In esroest for low Income
famllles.
Rogg emphaslzed th.at mud!
of this was accomplished
through a cooperative rela-
tionship between pr i v a t e
enterprise and government.
Rogg told the leaders of
Spain's housing indullrY that
the~ "probable" production of
2.25 to %.! mlllloo housing
units this year would exceed
the previous reccrd o f
2,1184,500 unila built In 1971.
He based his forecl!I on the
preoent SIUlUal building rate of
2.5 million units - a pace, be
said, "that cannot be sus-
tained, however, and the an-
ticipation is that we'll be
entering 1973 et a declining
level."
Rogg attributed thia in part
to less .available fund& for
80 Percent
Occupancy
At Meadows
'Ibe Meadows mob.Ile home
community at Irvine is nearly
llO percent occupied and ts
rapidly approaching capacity
according to Jay Carty o f
Azlmuth Equities, I n c . ,
developen and managers of
the community.
"This community ts the only
one of its kind in Irvine," Car-
ty said. "At the present rate
the spaces are being leased we
expected to be completely full
before the end of this year..''
Last year the Meadows at
Irvine was chosen as Southern
California's "Mobile Home
Park of the Year."
morfiare lending because of
demands for money from
other ooctcr1 of tbe economy
than housing,
Merg1ref Coombs ind P1te Coleman (right) receive congratu-
lations from brok•r Gery Lawson efter they wer• present•d with
th• top production •w•rd1 for S•ptember. Mergtr•t won •
poc:k•t-1ir•d c1lculator for top 1ele1. Pete won • micro wave
oven for winning • 3 month 11le1 <ontest, end he was 1!10 top
lister for October. Go with the winners I"
PHONE 842.+474 17910 MAGNOLIA, FOUNTAIN VALLEY ,
ti()~U-S 13,,_, Tti~ VAVI\ -N tiU~Tl~f7T()~ 13~4.Cti ,
GRAND OPENING! 30 acres of luxury
homes-40 acres of park! Elegant 3-and
4-hedroom homes designed around
eirtra-large famHy centers. Step-up and
step-down living and dining rooms.
Spacious master suites with large,
compartmented baths, walls of wardrobes.
Activities rooms. Wet bars. Cathedral
ceilings. Second-floor lofts that overlook
the living areas below.
Gracious living at its finest!
~ From "EOUALHOUSING ~L!!J $.)'J,00()
Ponderosa
Homes
832-5631
·-•
' --·
•
•
• I
• • . '::
,
~. Oct.obw 291 ltn
GOOD SIZED LIVING ROOM AVAIL ABLE AT RANCHO VIEJO HOMES
Rancho Viejo Tract
Homes Offer Courtyards
Individual courtyards with
palios add a private dimension
to outdoor living at Rancho
Vlejo Townhomes. a 192-unit
Levitt and Sons of California,
Inc. deve1opment apening to-
day in El Toro.
Arranged in groups of four,
the townhomes ring a large
landscaped lawn, centered
with a swimming po o I ,
covered deck and wading pool.
' ' T h e n o -maintenance
reatures of landscaped
openspace areas a n d at-
tractive pool facilities continue
to appeal strongly to our
townhome buyers. But, not at
the expense or ~ private out-
door area thaC's more than
just a deck, or a slab," noted
Fred Dayan, vice president
and general manager.
The Rancho Viejo
Townhome9 are under con-
struciton at El Toro Road and
Pino Lane between Lake
Forest and Mission Viejo and
across the San Diego Freeway
from Laguna Hills.
Three plans, ranging in
price from $18,900 to $25,400,
offer a choice of two and three
bedrooms and one and two
stories.
Models, with interior design
by Donna Summers of Sum-
mer House Design, Inc., are
oo display daily from 10 a.m.
to 6 p.m.
With five percent downpay-
ment, complete mo n t h 1 y
payments start at $219. Pay-
ment includes principal, in-
terest, inmlranee, property
taxes, and homeowner
association fees. Move ins are
schedu1ed for early December.
All structures will reflect. an
Early California architectural
theme executed with mission
tile roofs, hand-finished stucco
exterior walls , and dark-stain-
Mesa Parcel
Lease Told
Walker & Lee, Inc. ' s
reoently formed Industrial
Properties Department has
negotiated a s>year, $536,250
ground lease on a 103,950
square foot industrial parcel in
Coeta Mesa, Richard
Scudamore, Investment
Division vice president, an-
nounced this week.
The property, at I 7 2 5
Monrovia Ave ., was leased
from Thomas Ingman of
Newport !!<&ch by Howard
Cummingham, principal in
H. A. Cunningham &
Associates of Newport Beach.
Qmningham's plans call for
the construction of industrial
warehouse units on the prop-
erty. A former developer
client of Walker & Lee, Oln-
ningham is a brother of David
Cunningham, principal of well-
k no w n Stanton-based Cun-
ningluim Co.
ed wood doors and trim.
Every townbome will in-
clude shag carpeting, sliding
glass patio doors and screens,
interior space for washer and
dryer, gas range and oven,
automatic dishwasher a n d
disposal.
Also, enclosed garage, dou-
ble insulated wall CQnstruction
for sound and privacy,
cultured marble bathroom
counter, and thermostatically
rontrolled £orced air heating.
According to Philip E.
Yasskin, director of marketing
operations, early buyers have
included single and married
adults who live in apartments,
mobile homes, or single family
homes in the immediate
vicinity. Virtually all have
noted lack of maintenance,
location, and price as in-
Ci!Oli ves to purchase .
"This is the first time we
have received considerable in-
terest from mobile borne
owners. Those in lbe market
tell us they are concerned
about increased space rental
fees and concurrent deprecia-
tion of the mobile homes
themselves," Yasskin said.
Rancho Viejo Townhomes is
Levitt and Sons of C&lifornia,
lnc.'s second deve1opment in
El Toro. It's first project. call-
ed Rancho Viejo, consists of 98
single family homes and is
located within a block of the
new project. It sold out within
five months of the grand open-
ing.
"'°" Mdlat In • llW! '*""' ...• #rufy ._.,,,I ~ flNfM#rfg llfo
mo1p/'r1r1. B11c/'rw1Hc oh1rt1 th•
COUfll IOf I lfflflfMt./ Clltlal lwtUl'f.
Theft hH l'lllY9"bMfl anything quit•
• Nlmhl!Mil M SMChwatk. Dr.wnati-
c•ly-conc1tved, on• 1rtd twCHlory
Townl'lomn, with two toftv. bedroomt.
two a.ctl tto.. fol' toefll ~
••• DtyMpkl •I•• •wlmmlng pool•,
~ ll'ln91 pool, cabana1, ~
~~n eot1rt, bl~ue 1reu, and IMQftiflc.nt t.ndiciplng. Juel ICtOU
th• 1tr11tt 11 tt'MI bl•Utllul S11cllff
Country Club and Golf OoorM.
H1r1 la ll'llng which la totally
maJnt.n1nce-fNe, 1t.1rftQldld tty 1n-
comP11rabltl NCfldonlt '*>lllU• •••
••
8et 1611fot8HchWllllk,,, I port to ..........
• -
$4.5 Milli on Sales
New Milestone for Niguel
Laguna Niguel set a new
marketing n1ilestone I a a t
month with 102 new home and
custom home lot reservations
recorded for a volume or more
than $4.5 million.
The community's be s t
previous month was May 1971
with 78 reservations recorded.
D o n McMiJlen, marketing
director for Laguna Niguel,
said, "All of our products
moved well bot the greatest
activity Wi.!I in oor ocean
oriented neighborhoods." He
said that 60 of the Sea Terrace
units were taken ofr the
market by home buyers.
The Sea TezTace with its
private road to the beach of-
fers single family homes,
garden h o me s and
townhouses. Both the single
family homes and townhouses
have sea views from the roll-
ing hills of their gate guarded
and patrolled neighborhoods.
Dubbed "California's newest
coast town" by the deve1oper1,
the Sea Terrace has a three-
acre private recreation center
scheduled for completion
Christmas Day. Two of the
center's four tennis courts are
already in use.
THE $35Cl,IJOO.<enter w i 11
contain a junior-<>lympic size
swimming pool, separate
therapy pool, 420kquare-foot
clubhouse, two h a n d b a 11
court!, sand volleyball court,
playground area, parking lot,
landscaped park and a play
field. All except the tennis
courts will be lighted ror even-
ing ""· "We've made selection of
the most suitable h o m e
particularl y easy f o r in-
terested families by having 16
full y furnished and decorated
models for them to inspect,"
said McMullen.
Five floor plans and 15
elevations are offered in the
one and two-story Sea Terrace
Homes, designed by B. A.
Berkus. 'The three and four
bedroom homes are priced
from $54,900 to $71,900 with
conventional financing
available.
The garden homes ronge in
price from $4.'l,900 to $55,900.
CLUSTERED IN groups of
two or three units, Sea Ter-
race Townhomes,.designed by
Daniel N. Salerno &
Associates, offer maintenance-
free living at prices ranging
from $35, 750 to $50,550 with up
to four bedrooms and two and
one-half baths.
Offered in one and two-story
pl8lll, tile -have
General Electric ran&e-ovem
wt ib exhaust hoods ,
disbwuhers, and food waste
d I s p o 1 e r s , wood-burning
fireplacea with gas outlet.,
wall-to-wall carpeting, forced
air heating and large walk-in
closets.
In a competition open to
builders tJu·oughout t h e
Western United States this
year, Sea Terrace Townhomes
was selected by the National
Association of Home Builders
judges for its Gold Nuggest
Grand Award for excellence of
design and construction of
townhouses.
are underground to prevent
poles and w~es from marring
the views ol. ocean and hills
from all residential areas." he
added.
Less than two and one-ball
miles from the Sea Terrace is
Dana Point Harbor, which
McMullen refers to as "home
port" for Laguna Niguel. This
marina provides moorage for
2200 boats and has facilities to
launch an additional 1,000
l<"ans.JIOrled by trailer. Mf>llf!S (Jp AU of Laguna N'iguel's model complexes are open for Bruce W. Mo o r e of
inspectlon daily from 9:3G Irvine has been named
to6 --be vice president a.m. p.m. luo::y may f reached from the Los Angeles in charge o production
area by driving south on the and an associatein Wal-
San Diego Freeway to the ter Richardson Associ-
"TIERED FENCING is pro-Crown Valley Parkway exit ates, a Costa Mesa
vided so that both privacy and'p;;an;d;;;;n;i:·gilbt;;;;a;;bou;;;;l;;t;iw;;io;;;;nu;;;·1;;;es;;;.;;;;;;;;ar;;;;c;;hi;;'tec;;;;;;tur;;;;al;;;;f;;irm;;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;, views are e.ccommodated,"11 ~id ~:.1t"· ~· 00.J:l °;"~ PRIME R· 1 SUBDIVISION LAND
townbomes In Sequence Ill 4.6 Acres have sea views, "All utilities
Mesa Complex
Robert Greig & Associates
of Newport Beach, has been
selected to design a $300,000
industrial complex to be con-
structed in Costa 11esa on
Morv'Ovia Street.
Established High Quality Huntington Beach Area
Bushard/Hamilton Struts
Close to Beach -·Schools -Shops
SEALED BID SALE
$130,000 Minimum
Builders Info. incl. Soils Report -$10
Philip F. Bettencourt, Newport Beach City Hall
3300 Newport Blvd . -(7141 673·2110, oxt. 205
A Lakeside
Community
bythesea!
Graceful, sweeping lines blend beautifully into the natural terriil ns
of rolling hills and gentle valleys. Village San Juan presents luxurious
maintenance-free, Townhomes, and Country Court Homes, in a park~
Uke setting around a private, 31h ·acre lake.
Private, fe nced patios and courtyards, General Electric appliances.
and landscaped luxury are just part of the story, as Village San Juan
creates an unparalleled lifestyle of comfort and elegance for
modern families.
The fishing is good, the air is crisp and cool, and the living superb
in this most unique, re freshingly different, "good life" community.
from $22,990
•
gEQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITIES"
Take San Diego Fwy. IOUth to JuniperoSerra exit Take Frontage Road to Village San
-!uan entry. Furnished Modela on Ois~ay Phone: (71-4) 831-1381
A Commuo;ty by U.S. DEVELO PM ENT CORPORATION
A Subs;d;u y of FIRST BU ILDERS BANCOR P
GE SAN UAN
' • \
H
R
and
,tent
ford
""' the
30 y
told
' . UA!l V PILOT f 8
~,Romney's Housi~g 'Breakthroug~' Hasn't Broken Ice
., l'RANll llOSKE!j managing director of the Na· The -.1IJel """Ice tllat buUt by ~Uvely smoll local ''Tho IOVtl'lll!jellt hopn to -for -Of~ )Irma engineer and the pr"ldent of arcbJ1«CI ltnlCWral d.,tp.
---"" -tlooal Building Agency, there bas beeft re-by the Na· housing COtllldla. However, the attract moro private ... that . part I c Ip at 1 d IO hll own building system firm. ''We 11 ,' ' he 1a I d 1 ~ wu 11111 moat lrl eeveral lmponant factara 111tfulneu of sucll an agency terprlle into bulldln(, by pr<> BreatlllrCllCb cmpetltort' Under Ill he.adlng h e "8....i.tl>roui!> made o·n t
publlelzed ~ e v e r Involved. Ono Is the In-Uanal llulld"1f AceocY tostlng II not limited to Brltaln. For vldh>c direct rent subsldleo. B r e aldtftual> compelltara' dmloped a 11 g h t w e I g h t mlltake tbel proved to bt
!IWIChed by tho Deportment troductlon ol a now kind of bulld"1f '1llemo and anolyz. inotance, l'rlnoe and the lnllaad of 1Upporiin( the wotlt bu been prodlJoed cln celluJor "°""'ete fr a m Ing fatal : It put bigness befon
of Housing ucl Urban building codo baled on Inc lholr eflldency and tho Netherlands have 1tmllar bulldl~olbouaJnc,;'Barrto!d any major IClle to date. flor l)'llom. One venion of thil quality,
Devol-ent. performance !ttndanlt !he durohlllty of bu 11 d Ing orsantzatlons; but though very me. "lnst...i of 1110 90vem-hu tt produced any real In-wu wed for a self-help squat· "HUD atlemptod lo get tbe
When George Romney Natlonal Building Agency materials does not even e.ilst much needed to protect con-ment grant, NBA wU1 eerve novatlom In buJldlng method! ter settlement in Venezuela. largell firm.I and to set up bi&
beceroe Secretary of H!Xlltng worked out. The other lt the ln tht U.S. suma, there la nothing of the prlva16 flrma much Ukt we or l)'lltelril or Inf, new ideas Another il'Klustraliz.e<I versJon Important COllglomerates, bUt
and Urban Developmeo~ there conllnuo"" '"P!JOl'I of sy.tema kind Jn the U.S. IOl'Ved hoUJlng oounclll ln tho In bow to doll wllll the .,,.. was designed for U.S. use. It turned out they simply could
"""' U-who predlcttd tllat by the British Movement. This A NATIONAL lndep81dent '1l>e Natlooal Bulldln( AgeD-post. arowllll· ....... J)<Oblems. MitcheU alBO headed up the not perform. For one thinf,
ra man ol 1118 lnduatrial and dai.. beck to the years after agency lo t..I and Oll'llfy ey, I found when vlattlng Lon-"We shalt also -to "Row mn llliit bt, alter so structures workshop of the Ibey can't take the chance to
managerial experlepc6 ln the World War ll when speed of buildi!li 1)'11.,.. !w the pro-don, II at p_.t undergoing do resean:ll and conailtl!lltlr llllldl publicity and .., much Graduate Scllool of Design at be Innovative and to try
auto workl would lrwtanUy production was Hsential al'KI a tection of the pubUc and the ·IOMI change111 which follow buUdJng material .S com-.,..,..,, by manuraoturers Harvard University during the ;omething really different end
Wcceed Jn ma---'uct~ great shortage of labor made public mone)'I Involved wa1 the changet In housing legi>-por1«11 ~" -Breakthrough was first t960's, which was one of the new, be<ause they can't ailord "°'"'~ Aller all~ m meclwli>ailon of building a .....,tial in a....t Britain, !atlon by the Cooaervailve ~!" most lmaglnttive enterprtaee to !all. So nothing thll
90fnucbmorecompUcated. •::"=atlo::::::nal::::';prl:;::o:;::rl~ty~.:;:::::::;:::::::;:::::=;:::whe=re==m=oot===o=f=the==hous:=:::lng=~ts~gove==rnmen==~t:::. ::::==:::==::::=:=::=llAIU\=·~~BIMS~=E~r~l'~te~rv<d~~a=•==I=:.,:::;::ked=:N=:eal==:Mi:;:'tche!==l,::;an==:e=:VJS=:=:de=:viaed=:=:::;to=::t=e=:a=:c::;h:::;re~pmen:='=;;t1;:a;:::risk:::::g;:e::ts::done==·"I Project Breakthrough -the Ir ~~§~~ IT'S HAPPENING IN OUR WN! ...
~;.·tn!l>~~1a~ai:: CASTA DEL SOL, MISSION VlfJO'S NEW ADULT COMMUNITY
publicity HUD bu eve r '
ltunched, the United statee
bu just tbal: a lot of puhltclty
but no boualng. Lately even
the publldty bas dled down,
per!lapo because many ol th•
-consklmerates that partlctpeted Jn B....i:through
have separated and some
participating flrms have en-
tln!ly failed.
THE BUILDING unions that
Romney was going to con-
vert have shown h1m the door.
Bulldlng codes tllat r.qulre
dlllerent standards and
eomettmes even d 1 ff ere n t
ocnws, wtree. or pipes from
-·cily-to ...,thor have hard-11 dlqed. All lhll while
mtn bousbl( 5tarta than ever
before have been recorded by
"HUD Jn the put two years and
a how.in1 bOom is oo. '
PractlCally all of the housing
ts till! being built by tradJ..
tloooJ methocb at enormously
incl"eaalng ~·· Besides that, the mobUHRime lnduatry b
ficuriablng, but ~p It e !J>.
~enl of Breaktlrough or
~ of its goat.,, ~Wliiifliis...,.e wrong!-why
can~ the U.S. mass-produce
hQustn( much 1lke cara at e
r111l)Qlble,.price IO that many
powle can have a decent V betptte the build!ng
, only l famlly in 5 can
"afford a new house, according
to HUD 1118UsUce, and the
hc!Jllng llhorlag• -Dilcl-
dlHncl --people b ~ than ever before.
ON A l\ECENI' Yb" to Lon-
clon I -meny of the publicly
built bouaJnc projects, moot
bojllt with the help of !J>.
Utrial l)'llftn5 that have
• been found to produce OOUsJnc
ol pd quality faeltt, more
elllclently, llllll at lower coot.
'
,Aecordlng to Clteve Barr,
1 * * *
Huge Funds
Required
In Housing
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -
'nle na.Uon'a housing program
Is be¥t with problems and
will r.qulre massive funding
in coming decades, says Hous-
ing and Urban Development
Secretary Georg• Romney.
"We discovered in early 1970
tllat housing ll'O(l'aml In the
central cWes were a s
bankrupt as the Pem Central
llllll we don~ yet know the ex·
tent of the waste. We can't af-
ICX1! such coolly mistakes and
we must teem to antk:lpate
the Impact of our actions 10 lo
30 years in advance," Romney
told the Morlpie Bankers
Alloclatioo of A m e r l c a
meeting here. Romney ea1d both public
and private housing agencies
shoufd consider new
atrategles. He ouiltned five
alternate plarui for study
• whlcll tncluded :
-ENDING THE di rec l
federal role tn housing, tn-
cludlng suWy program1,
maldng the Federal Houalng Authortt!Y a private agency
and granting a combination
houstng-tncom• subsidy for the
poor;
-Radlcally decentrallztng
the federal housing role and r.vlng tt to tile 1tatee, with the
ederal govenunent granting
the states "no strtngs" funda .
States would take over ez.
tstlng HUD and FHA ln!urq
om.., and be responsible !w
fundlng, Romney said ;
-Partially decentralizing
tile federal role to the statee,
with HUD requiring the statee
to wbmlt ho11fnl plaQI;
-PartJa!l1 decentrali.zlnR
Ibo federal role lo .tales .00 metropoll~ """"hw areas,
'with the 1oyen\niint .....
jrolllng · na-1 housing Gl ·~Ul\AG~ slate Ind , , •
local Involvement lo .Jiml>J!fr
Ca1ta Del Sol ls a brand new Idea·~., adult com·
munltlea ••• a grown-up lllestyte that a perfect for
people over 45-actlve and retired alike -with no
children under 21. "A world of difference, becauM'
It's not a world apart." In your communlly eleg111t
homes on view 11tea overlooking the 18-hble (pub-
lic) C11ta Del Sol Executive Golf Course, An exclu.'
sjve Recreation center of your own with bllllardl,
swimming, Boccie bowling, 11un11 and hobby
shops. Both now under con1tructlon.
The "other world" at your doorstep la the 20,000-..--------------,
resident community of Mla1lon Vlefo, California,
America's most succ111ful new town. All their
sctlvltle1 are still open to you. Recreation Centers,
championship golf course, schools, churches,
1ho11plng, a h9•pllal, theater ••• all In an Ideal
.. ttlng of rolllng hlll1 and mountains, only minutes
from the sea. $26 995 ·1 From 1
ol and 'lmpro\Oe the fecfer8f'ad· "EQUAi. HOUSING
mlnlltratloq, with t..re...ci Of'POATUNITIES" • -Ir.,
1Ubtld1t1 to,.llle states with Ml.SSI~ vaan CALIFORNIA
~aStadet
p<lorlly ~ ~ metropoUtan • ....,_
• arau ,&t' w,, ou1 their "AMERICA'S MOSTSUC:c:e5SFUL NEW TOWN!' (714) A1-790o pllM. l_~~~~..:..:..~~~~~~~::__~~__;~~~~~~~.!_!~~~~~:.!.::!:~~~C!,!:~~~~---..;:.,:_;_; __ ::..;_::!.,;:;::;.,:.::C::.....~~-~~~~-~1
,
I
C )0 OlllV PILOT
•
• •
l • .
• ~
•
•
F·REE
RIAL IESTAD
LICENSING couas•.
Femous licen1in9 course now ev•il·
able thru Tarbell. Applicants fully
reimbursed upon qualification. For
details cell Al Sloan, 812~5440 in
Orange County.
BEAUTY AND A POOLI $37,5001 NO DOWN
Pres•9e FOU<!l•ln I/alley Jac1tlonl 2100 1q., ft. home on • x 120 ft. IDl-IOitds of priv1cyl Onlgn for hllPP'I' t1ml1y livlr11r 9nd tlflellllve enterlel""
11>11 ! 't>edroorns, 2 ~th1, tar11e Hohl a. 1lry klldltn with huge Mllnv area. <1e!11~• bulllln teelurn. Ol~walhet", Family room tdJllCe'll I PLUS hvoa
bonus room. Load~ i;rl dl."Ckll'IQ, bMufitul patio and 1 contour lll&led &
lolteted POOi! Ho clown (;.I. lermt.. Low down non.vets. 961·1313.
"
LAGUNA HILLS · BEST BUYI $2 ,
t monltls nciw and """"" rlglll in condition. All ~ lwrd ~ l'Mtt b9eft
done llMI for voul 3 bednionu. 'l bath. bullt-ln dream k!tdttn, dt.stl· w~. Cloud .-oft exi>er>SIVI carpeting, drlPM. S"-11 like I '"°'"11 -'
' 4 BEDROOM :•TAHITIAN POOL" $42,0001
Pnls11" L.aU Forest '11ddrtM. 4 ~ t.dnlom1, 2 be .... • tlirrMI
dining rwm ·ror thDM SCl'Cl•I ~ • .._.,"' flrl!PI~. oetuu bulll·ln·
kitchen. 2 pallos 1'5 aq. 11. erw:io.111 patio, l.Qldl ol (ledll1111,.Mld •~I'
flDIJI 111111 POOi. IO'JI. c:lownl aM030
~·''' ~ . : \
LIKE NEW· SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO· $37,5901
e.~1 11ome wttti dlenn unllmlltd. Klrm $Utd bOCI s:blltlJAt l&rge famllY raom • .,...,., 11,..11e11. Del11X1 bullt.Jn kit~· llC ri
p&nfO', Welle In w•nlhlbt ~IOMR. LO.cl• of •lor .... ~ lo ..... 'I
I ,,_ SWIM POOi.i .,,_l:Ml • I 1 • f •
Since 1926
EN lftf"i•IREPL
$33,5001
Wild\ Mofnll """ light UP wtlen sh• -1111. dlftrful kltehM! wllh hind'( bullt-ln fNllUrff, dlshw1$her. Tiii" 11ntlr1 family wltl love th• l•mllv ,, ..
of! m1 k!lthen wlm Inviting tlreplK1. J ipaclous bOClrooms. 2 baths. Hand-'°"" red filed .roof ~utr! Piiio, Sp.lnl<l1"" Gor'lllOUs lan0tc1p!ng. LI· guna Hiiis loc1llon. 830-elO
.· ~,,.,~.,. ;i·~.. :,;
AINS & VILLA:GE LIGHTS! $35,75411 .
8re11thteklnll view from this lovetv Mlulon Viejo home llf'11Y ont; ~r MW.
3 aJ*(;ious bOClr'OD"!I, 2 bBlhS, lari;i• lamuv room gr&ced:b'('lllnil'~, llr• piece. Gourmets pride boJlll·in ranwe, oven and dlshweshlr. Custom drapes.
Ankle de9$1 carpeting. H1,1111 51 ti, covered pario -what P'rfl" VoU'll l'llVI hertl ~
MESA VERDE • EXECUTIVE • $65,0001
Few sf9ps to Goll Coul'MI fl'l)ITI this 2«l0 ·.C.:.--tt. beeuty wltti ~ i.:lf'O!lml,
3 HH••le bllm1, !VII lllnlnl room for dndlttleht lilr'lnll'S. •II lled1k
"Awer6" built In kltchtn. megntflcent flre11l9-•P"1o. $prlnklers, '"'¥'"'
built ~-Room for' boeit or trelllr. s,.1111~ . ,
' Motl ctalrtbll "'Glln Mer". Cool OCNn brftt~ In !hi IOWIY Pl!llO, ~
be<lrooms, 2 baths, ltl'NI tamlly 11vlng In · Ille famlly room ott fhf c:1.iwce bulll·ln klldlln, dlsllwaslltt' trld a ;Gr;eoin tlrtlllact. TMc~ Plddec:I
~ carpellng, no wax Jlnoleunt In kllel\lli •lfd baths. Ell~Jy llft(ls(Bpff
grounds. Nt~r l'lllllot tlloppl"" ~nd •II SCj?!Ols. ..~
Tarbell R~aches 81°/o
Of The Home · Buyers
* 10 FULL PAGE ADS EACH WEEK.
* TARBELL'S EXCLUSIVE MU LTI PLE LISTING BOOK ' • .
* GUARANTEED SALES.
* COMPLETE FINANCING ' . * TELETYPE SERVICE ·
''LIST YOUR .HOME . ) .
WITH NOMBER l'~
ENTERTAINING PARADISE! $34,SOO
Added · custom COCk.t•ll r..:.ptlon room. A ~Illus bed~ 2 blllll,,
!'leeent flr.i.ce, en eledrlc "Awflrd" builMn •PP!lancft,_1nc1udine' dlsri.
w.Wr. Excltliw Piiio. 2000 Ill. n. llo!na loldec:I wl!h cMrm end cotn-fortl HMIU
1 '
----HUNT'N BEACH . MOST CONVENIENT. $30,000
NMr ~t Cotle(ie, lt'MWOV1 arid molor "sllopiJfrlo. 11>1'4 doWfl arid
111rt Plidcln8. ~ rlellt 'Into Thi• IH<kws ' bedrooon, .2 betl'I r.omo. t.mllY room Wlftl •IH~nl llrePIKe off ttle cteli.nte bultt-111 kfldlen, 11re1t
for all ttle te!lonl Prlc:l9 ol OWrlef'shlp r1flclll lnsic:I• t. out. e°"'1
S BIG BDRMS::.:.No DOWNI $36,9541
l.ofttY OM ~I '*"19 In prl~ '"' of Huntlngklft had! -lusr • t.w, ilell' to be&ch -1!,ll"fel; llelll•I Floor Plan c:lalgMd for Klhle 1•11'111)'
llVliig '"& M!llrtllnlnQ. 21SO fq. fl. Of. IUl)Orb QV!lllty .. df!Sltn. No qpwri ,6.1.<jt'.~-•~W .1i:9w~~\f~l4'46t\
'
Dtleor•lor't drMm como true. GarMO!lt e11..entlve WIHPllPIW l«tflh, t
oveM1l1ec:t blidrooml. 2 be~ claluK• bultt-in klldlen, llllhwlther. De·
lklhttul P911t. sure to ple1se !fie mott Hrllcular -lel Htfl' !ff khoolt
and "-11'11111. aeau111u11y 11nd1C11Pld. H2-1m · •
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SOUTH COAST OFFICES
*COSTA MESA
2955 Harbor lltd.
*HUNTINGTON BEACH
16111 laoch ......
* HUNTINGTON BEACH
9017 Adams
* HUNTINGTON BEACH
1124 ldl .....
* HUNTINGTON BEACH
ftl1 H.Wlto•
* FOllNTAIN VALLEY . . , ............. mt
*FOUNTAIN VALLEY
17945 M ......
* MISSION VIEJO
J:3331 II T.,. IOCHI
* LAGUNA HILLS
LMI"" ff'* Pfmi. 24J70 IKlllW•
*SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO
31771 °"' o..,.
• SAN CLEMENTE •. ' 4ttq.•-
540.lf D
842-6691
962-5566
846-0604
962-8865
962-1373
842-2561
830-6060
·~~
493-1341
492-7210 -----
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Home '
Every
p2t Mlaut .. 1 .,
VALLEY! $35.450
Dremtlk: Clftlellrtl c101;..., J SPKlolll bid~ 2 belltl, plus din and
l•mllY room, fllO lilfil!W ~ '°' those ..-clll bln®ett. EJ11111nt fl,... piece, c:leluQ lllHlt-ln klldltn. c:llstiw.wr, INld1 to pello, lc:leel for Indoor·
outdoor enttn1ln1nt. M-Wl
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NEW ORLEANS CUSTOM.-$62,SCCll POOLf
C111tom hOn'le wlttl 2'00 1q. fl, ol fll'll$f Qllllllty, l!mlry Ind t'Oll'llortl •.
Dtdroon'lt pM din, :t tablll(lw bit~ llllnC!Ulf dining "'°"'' all electric "A-nl" bu!lt-'n kltchln, c:lllhw!llM!tr, Lll'f'l COWl'id ptllo, txPtrflY lendo 1c•lllc:I grounds, looc:ls of lltcki111ri •llli • f1111n11c: lleoltd Ind tillered POOi.
$1\11rpest m.ne In cua!Wn homl ernl "2-1561
Since 1926
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· C'IARANCI PRICED . .
'72 PINTO
2000 cc engine, Auto. truns...; ftipperwindow~·nidiO.'heoter, $
•inyl interior. Like New. (883-. ·
ONW) '
IMMEDIATE
DRIVERY
CLIARANCE PRICED . ' .
~72 LTD FORMAL
• ' .
FACTOITAIR v.e, auto. p. steering & disc
brakes, dlx. interior, whitewoll
tires, heater, radio. like New
(948DTW)
IMMEDIATE
DlllVERY
'68 . OPEL RALLYE ....
~ 4111eed. dll!ln tlCGnCl'llical car No, XIJ..541
· P.LYM.FURY Ill . . . ' '68 MAIDTOP 5988 v:a, oi1.110. tr1ns .. foctory 1lr condltionir11, ,..., . . •tltfint.. YG6'11:t,! ....... lhMI No. YQV7·1t . .•
• ·' I
'70 ... .,_~,:~~I'
. .
..
• • •
::ND FORD COUill~R
witli .PERRIS· VALLEY' SHELL Wt1PER
4 speed .. .._ 411 Reor end 3910 GVW 60 Amp battery 35 Amp
olt. 1800 CC Er<!. VinVI Seot 600 a 14 6 pr. ~res •. Reor.Leof Springs
Ind. ff. Su!!>. #SGTAMG17871
s299 ro1111 ·s599s .COMPLETE PACKAGE s~•~ • ~·:: ~; .. :· $ .
tax ·& lic.,se..Dtf.Jrnd,~ p.ft' · . •
-$31-76.60 inWdirlg lliic"&-'itaim ... al --
ccrryilg'c!Dvn 'tor''41 ii6nth's. .. .
JlfDYOI of cr9dit. ANNUAliPERCDITAGE · • · RAlt 12.78~· .. · ' _, ·' ' '
.
CLIARANCl.PRl.,:ED
'72. GRAN T.ORINO
FAcTORTAll v.e, auto .• p. steering, vinyl
interior, radio, 'he0t1r, white-
woll tiru. Uke New (014ElD)
IMMEDIATE
DELIVERY
CLIAAA .. CE PlilCED
'72 COUNTRY SEDAN
lO·PASSENGER WAGON
FACTORTAIR
V-8, auto. Irons. pow .. ,__
ing, IU!J!loge rock. duoHocing,
rear seats. like new. (968· EBE) .
I IMMEDIATE
DELIVERY
DAllY PILOT DJ
'72 ECONO VAN
·E-100, 250 C.1.0. Engine 3 $
_speed tnw...105" wheel base. .
Order Youn T odoy.
CLIARANCI PRICED
'72MUSTANG
.CLIARANCE PRICID
'12 GALAXIE 500
FACTORY All v..a. auto. trans.. power steer'·
ing, radio, heater, lJKe New.
(158-DKWl
IMMEDIATE
DELIVERY
'69 ........... ?:~~l~•.lk ....... 51288 ·'70 ... ~~~~~~t:.~~;~ 51688 1t451D , powet •tnring. licertW No. 6 ll·AEU.
~ ' . . . '
'70 ...... ,, .... J~~~ ... ,~."" 514 ,........., ,..,., hNl«". lictMI 7611NX"
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II: 110
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OAILY PILQT
Everyone Hes
Something Thal
Someone Else Wants
DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS You Can Sell It
Find It, Trade
With • Want Ad ·The Biggest Marketplace on the Orange Coast -Dial 642·5678 for Fast Results
I --~~I ---I~ I--.. I~.--.. I~ I _ .... I~ -·· I~ I.-·-I~ I ---I~(_,. .. I.
REALTORS 644-7662
General Gener1I
Open .J.Jow.6
Swuia'I 1-Sp.m.
CORONA DEL MAR
221 Orchid Ave. $66,500.
3726 Ocean Blvd. U35,000.
SPYGLASS HILL
8801 Ocean Birch $122,000.
HARBOR VIEW HOMES
1972 Port Seabouroe $69,500.
LINDA ISLE
#54 Llnda Isle Drive $289,500.
WESTCLIFF
1215 Somerset Lane (New) $98,500.
' BALBOA PENINSULA
114-0 West Bay Ave. $189,000.
CHARM GALORE -OPEN SUNDAY 1·5
221 ORCHID -CdM. See thla cozy cottage
with 2 BR. & sep. guest qtrs. All In lmmac.,
move-in cond. Prof. Decorated. $66,500.
Triana Bergin
EXCLUSIVE -$98,500
1215 SOMERSET LANE -OPEN SUN. 1·5.
New CUJtom designed for exec. buyer. Valllt-
ed celling, S BR's., each w/bath, cpts. &
drapes. Lots of extru. Mary Lou Marion
SPYGLASS SPECTACULAR
See the forever view from this 5 BR., fami-
ly home. Best schools, churches, shops. Wallt
to Corona d.el Mar Beach. Fee land
•122,000. Lavera Burns
GREAT LIVING BY THE SEA
Spacious, ocean view home in beautiful
Shorecllffs. 5 Bdrma., den, family rm., work-
shop. Love I y patio. Must sell! $110,000.
Mary Harvey
LIDO ISLE -BEST BUY
OWNER MUST SELL this immaculate 3 BR.,
S bath, lam. rm. home on 2 )ge. lots. Pool-
olze patio. Steps to private lieaches & club.
•1211,500. Kathryn Raulston
VIA WAZIERS -LIDO ISLE
We are proud to offer this well built &
malnlllned 4 BR., den home with charm;
line kltch. & lovely South patio. $85,000.
Eugene Vreeland
OVIRLOOKING FINEST BEACH
Thl1 8 BR .. S bath & conv. den home is de-
lliJmed to like full advantage of one of the
most beaut. views in the area. '195,000.
Edie Olson
OCIANSIDI -3 ARCH BAY
Ocean Y!ew from dreamy home -3 bed·
rooms &:: family rm. -wood, brick, Mexican
Ule. Short walk to beach entrance. U85,000. r... Carol Tatum
110 DIGltEI Vl&W-CORONA DEL MAR
lleaullfull1 decorated 8 BR., 2\li ba. home.
romal dlnin& plu1 cozy den w/frplc. Court-
yard entnnce -S Car garage. $87 ,500.
Jlarrlelt Davtea --ColdrJll, ... •r ... ~
1M NIW..ORT CINTl!R DR., N.B.
for lotion ••• Call 842-5178
Daily Pilot Classified Ads
I
)
-
HITCH A RIDE!
... on a boat passing the front door ol thls
custom built home. This lovely 4 bdrm. &
den home was built approx. 5 yrs. ago &:
ofien many distinctive features for your en-
joyment. The basic plan was designed for a
duplex. $280,000.
BALBOA PENINSULA
Popular locaUon, handy to beaches & shops.
8 Bdrm. home, priced for quick sale al
$62,llOO.
Convenient p&rklna -tuy to be 671: ll)Mft • "DROP·IN'' at Bay It Beach Realty ir\1WU -----------1 ,m BAY ~ .. ~~.~~.~.'"' :·, , ...
~ ~~ ------------
General Gtplerel * OPEN DAILY 1-5 * Sl16 K'IY BAY, CORONA DEL MAR
LAltOI POOL -YOUR OWN LAND
4 lledroo~ family room, 3 Car 11ara11e. Fest
move-In ..... 850 * ADOBI! CLASSIC BY CLIFF MAY * (·Bdrm. 4,000 sq. ft. home. P"'!~ paddoclc, citrus, ICteajle. TRUE LUXUR y . ~.ooo.
ttOM! S~OW S I/ 1 t. I 1 , l 1 I ' ,
l1/., .:0110
2H5 E. COAST HWY.
(The Mutuel 1"'9.J
CORONA OIL MAR
ARE YOU A TURTLE?
Majestic home located in the most developed SO<tion of Turtlerock.
Spacious four bedrooms surround an airy atrium full of fems. Trees
and Jandscaplng are mature and manicured. Shag carpets thru-out
a large formal dining room and a fireplace are Included. Stroll 2001
to the olymplc size swimming pool and tennis coum. This one Is a winner.
DOWN TO THE SEA IN A DUPLEX
Beautiful oceanfront duplex right on the sand. A delightful quieter
stretch of beach. Large sun deck a neat dwelling for beach living.
UNITS -NEWPORT
6 beaullful deluxe apartments with one over the garage with a peek·
a·boo view of the ocean and large sun deck. Only 1 abort block to
the bay. $175,000 with terms and owner will consider trades -sub-
mit all otters. Great tax shelter.
BEST NEIGHBORHOOD I
Well appointed S bedroom home, 2 bath In the very best neighbor-
hood. Nlcely arranged around a private pool for outside living. A
corner lot.
"REALTORS"
SERVING GRIATIR NEWPORT HARBOR AREA
MIMllR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICI
·,
.------------------.LA.Ll4lLWLV.aLZVOl:
.,
BeauUful family home In exclusive Baycr;,jt.
4 Bdrms., family room with lots of sheWOi
& storage. 3 Baths, formal dining room, ~
ly landscaped yard with kid's play area. U ·t
& cheerful gourmet kitchen, service _ po·
& a covered patio. Just listed! f79,500 ·''
CAMEO HIGHLANDS
Delightful home among many trees, with a
tip-toe ocean view. 4 Bedrooms, large kit·
chen with breaklasVdininR area. Lots of
privac\ A super value at $69,500
BACK BAY VIEW
Traditionally styled 2-story home with POOL,
4 bedrooms, large family room with stand-
up wet bar, & "Gel Away" paneled den,
shakes, wood siding, Jeaded glass -the
works! $72,500
HARBOR
COMPANY
REALTORS
2'41 E. Coe1t Hwy., Corone del Mer
"Selling RMI Estate In Newport Htrbor
Since 1944"
673-4400
for Action •.. Call 642-5'18
IJ
•
t• .
A
It's
ment
out!)
room
new, m
UNl9
..
Have
about
baths
with
mode meD.t
Very
2713
u
UNI
IJ
5'!Nl11. °''°"" 29, 1972 DAILY PILOT D
-..... ~ ---I~ I ---11~1 -..... l~ I ---I~ I -·-l~ I -·-I~ I : ---!~! -·-I~
0.nerll
U~IC>UI: li()Ml:S
·-OPEN TODAY -
.. ' .. ' ••• · .. • • • ,, .
r ~ '"
1-1
HIGH ON THE HILL
Prance tbru a private gateway Into a se-
cluded J:::.'Jry then orr to a wandering 4 bed-room, room home with a rim of the
ocean view. Mirrored fireplace In living room and another fireplace In the master
bedroom makes this a very Unique home In cameo HIQblands. It's roomy and loaded
with poten!lal. Offered al $67,!IOO.
716 CAMEO HIGHLANDS OR., CdM
UNtfUI tt0MIS OP COIOHA Ill MAI -67MOOO
A POOL OVER MORNING CANYON
lt'I all here In a very Unique home environ-
ment (fortunate for you this Is an escrow fall-
out!) Cul-dH&C location, tmmaculate 4 bed-room home, a heated and filtered pool, with "nine canyon view. This property could be
pufect for you! It's one of the belt we've
seen -and the price Is a realiJUc $69,!IOO.
S ROCKFORD PLACE, CORONA DEL MAR
UMl9UI MOMD o• CdlONA Dn MAI -an.aooo
AMID THE EUCALYPTUS
Ever been out on E . 20th Street In the Back
Bay area? You know where those la1I state-
ly eucalyptus trees surround the hoard and
batten ~ style homes. Well, anyway1 UJ!lque has 1lsteil one of those homOI and
lt'a 1111perl Three bedrooms, honest to pine
paneling, real tile In th' titdlen and baths
a fabuloua game ,room wtth a hlg bar 8Dd
pot belly stove and out back there's an in-=~ted and filtered pool. Preaented at
EAST 20TH .STREET, NEWPORT BEACH
.U,N19UI HOMD 0' NllWPOIT llACH -641 ... 0I
SOUTH OF THE HIGHWAY IN OLD COM
The best of two worlds; Brand new construc-
lioQ l"ith old world charm. Three bedrooms,
a den and three baths, plus heavy shake •hllllt• roof, quaint mulU-pane windows, tots
of uaed brick and dramaUc high ceilings. You
can hardly believe that evef}'thlnR Is brand
new, but 11 ls, In Old Corona ilei Mar $88,500
322 POINSETTIA. CORONA OIL MAR
UNl9UI HOMIS Of COIONA D1L MAI-67MOOO
I
••
THIS ONE rs A MODEL
Have you ever dated a former model! How
about one that's 2 stories, 4 bedrooms, 3
baths, & a very, very warm family room
witb walk-behind wet bar. This is a former
model In the best selling Buccota develop-
ment in Mesa Verde. You ought to see II.
Very willing for a price of $61,000.
1713 WAXWING CIRCLE, MESA VERDE
UN19UI HOMD o• MISA YRDI -MWttl
U~IC>UI: li()Ml:S •
Goftonl
c.>re9'9~-~
~-ASSOClmS
REALTORS
-l!AITCIOo\ST-Y
COftONA Dl1. MAR.CAUi'.
644-7270
ROOM TO ROAM .....
•••• IN THIS ONE
All wral>l>ed up In this 2-STORY 4 bedroom,
3 bath fiOme. HUGE rumpus room that will
take your pool table, 2 brick tlreptaces, bullt-
in kitchen, large yard & room to store your
boat. VA NO DOWN ................. $39,950.
VALUE CONSCIOUS?? .. .
•••• WITH THIS CONDO.
IN BACK BAY A,REA -3 Bedroom, 2~
bath, bulltln kitchen, stone tlreplace. FAMI-
LY ROOM, community pool & REC . ROOMS
Including bllliards. Fee land close to every-
thing .. .. . . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. $34,500.
CHARM, CHARM •••••
• • • • AND SHOWS LIKE A MODEL
You m114t ~ee this mov&-!n condition PORTI-
FINO MODEL to believe II. CUSTOM DEC..
ORATED 3 bedroom, 3 bath, panelled family
room, fireplace, built-in klldlen, Deep, deep
shag lhruout. On FEE land. Harbor View
Homes .............................. $66,400.
FOR THE "00-IT-YOURSELFERS" ••.•.
•••• SOUTH OF THE HIGHWAY, CdM
DOLLHOUSE with new STRESSED garage
walling for a unit! 2 bedroom house com-
fie:1J'an=~ed. ~ J>erfect C()n~uo$J'.~:
FOR THE SMART ••••
• • ••• INVESTORS
TRIPLEX In Huntington Beach. Always rent-
ed because of the location. This triplex has
1-2 Bedroom and Z.l Bedroom. For the smart
Investor at .......................... $38,950.
°"""'"'
VA
COLLEGE PARK
No down. 3 bedroom. 2 bath
borne with bic yard A a
BOMB SHELTER.
$.11,900
OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY
noon 'Ul du.sk 2332 Cmnell
Or.
N-rt ., , .. " ....
646-1111
·(lnyllmol
HAPPY
HILLCREST
This gcqeouJ 3 bedroom
beauty bu jUlt Men mm·
pletely redecorated lnlide &
out and it's located cloee to
11Cbool1 & ebopplng. lt'11 VA-
CANT &:: IMl\JACULATE at only $29,950. Easy terms•·
VA, FHA, 5% down con-
ventional. HWT)', call now!
co:11
WALLACE
REALTORS
-~514<41M4141-
(0pon E .... 1.,..1
+DUPLEXES+
~'NEW LISTINGS
2 BR up, 2 BR down:
oceanair w/att.an view ln
beaut. cond. Newly deeor.
iDskte Ir out. f Car partdnc.
$65,000. EveJ. 6'f5.-6886. -
OCEANAIR. 4 'lit-up, 3 Bit.
down; 2 be.lbs ea. unit.
Carpoted, draped, newly
painted inside I: out: OCMn
view. $69,llX>. E v e a •
64>-225.1.
ON BAY AVE.; 2 BR., 2 Ba.
ea. unit. Frplcs., elec. bltnl.
Blk to bay. $79,500. Eves.
615-5085.
CAL[,, m-!683
associated
SROK £RS-REAL TORS
Z02S W Balbaa 611·1661
-OPEN HOUSES -SPYGLASS PLAlf74
e 13 BEDROOM.) -723 Cameo Highlands, 3600 plus "'· tt. In uu. 5
Corona del Mar. Sat. 1-5. hobdrm., 4 ba, J>l1"'p "?'.'~tionn me on a V.l .. -.... n. e (1 BEDROOMI -427 Heliotrope, CtlM. Central air rond., lnt""'m &: bulltin ~ player. No-Sun. 1-5. wax Yin>!. ""8g carpetJna, walnut cabinets in kitchen, AUSTIN-SMITH, GORMAN & ASSOCIATES pool..ized lot A lreath-tak·
.....,7270 in&: view of ocean I:
'----------------' coutllne. You can celebrate Goner1I Goner1I the bolldaya In your new ;..;;;==-----==;:;... _____ ; home. Call now $145,000 in-
Wt ·ltc i11 C&Cc >ll1fJ c:t nv . '
Corano de! Mor -Dupl1x
2 & 1 BR. duplex on rear of extra wide, 45'
lot. Tree tined, dead end street. Lots of room
to build. '59,!IOO
Specious Coron1 del Mor
2 Story, 4li(}() sq. ft. home with spectacular
view of ocean & jetty. 5 BR, lg. living room,
formal dining w /frptc. Separete guest or
maid quarters over garage. Roo!ll for pool
plus large parking area includlng paddle ten-
nis court. $185,000
Big C1nyon
Fantestic view overlooking perfect "pulling
green" setting. custom home nearing com-
pletion, 5 BR., 5 BA., great family rm. &
huge game room.
Tho Bluffs-1 SIO<)'
Franciscan model, newly painted & draped,
3 BR, 2~ BA. End unlt, prime location.
Magnificent view of Back Bay from several
rooms. $621500
For L1o1.......Coron. d1I M.tr Offices
Up to 2500 sq. ft. of deluxe space air cond.,
ample parklrig, janitorial service, 'urn. inctd.,
45c aq. ft.
cluding land.
8redhill
REALTY
Univ. Parle Center. Irv1ne
Call Anytime, 833-0820
Ottlce boun 8.AM to 6 PM
~~)
VIEW-POOL
GOLF-DEN
GOLF COURSE HOME
WITH VIEW! Iron gate and
1145 E. Coast Hlghwiy slate entry. Calh<dral cell-
Coron• d1l Mo1r 675-6900 ~rorg::r ~~b
Goner1I Goftorol SPARKLING 30' ROMAN 1--------l·="'-'-'-------1 POOL! Extra large bed·
· HERITAGE
. REALTORS
rooms. Laundry. Boat trail·
er aton.(e. Call ta.st ·
6<'>0303.
I Ol:I 'I I Ill \II\ . .
REAL ESTATE NEW BUPG§( ...... $48,9!!0
1 1·2Bll 6: UQR apt. 151 E. ----------1 Bq.Ooola--·
I
DIRECTORY
KMp .... .....,. .,..,.,., whit YM rt.II al ..... • YM 11 •••• ........ All Hte IOMrieM lhfre4 '91ww ....... Mf'l'"4 ht.....-.._.,~..,,,, ............ a.,...,.. DAILY PILOT WANT ADS. hfirMI ....... .,.. i..-
fw ...... ,.... ... -tH .. ""MU~ ...... &llllM ... ..,...,, ~ .. h ... .
HOUSES FOR SALE 219 Via Nice (Lido Isle) NB
675--1562 (Sun 1-5)
(2 Bedroom•)
125 Monte Vista (E. Side ) CM
646-8226 $21,500 (Sat & Sun 1.2-5)
427 Heliotrope, Corona de! Mar
644-7270 (Sun 1·5)
(1 Br ind F•mlly Rm or Don)
1714 Nwpl. Hills Dr. W. (HVUHomes) NB
64U200 $53,500 (Sun 1·5)
1106 Somerset (Westctifi) NB
642-8235 (Sat & Sun 1-5)
13 Bedroom)
221 Orchid, Corona del Mar
644-2480 $66,500 (Sun 1·5)
2823 Private Road, Newport Beach
642-5200 · $56,000 (Sat & Sun 1-5)
1700 Paloma, Newport Beach
642-5200 $58,500
510 Lido Soud (Lido Isle) NB
(Sun 1-5)
644-4910 $74,900 (Sat & Sun 1-5 :30)
2620 Riverside (Corridor) CM
557-4130 (Sal & Sun 1-5)
204 Wake Forest (College Pk) CM
5(()..ll51 (Sal & Sun 1-5)
tt•106 Linda Isle, Newport Beach
673-8663 $120,000 (by appt. only)
723 Cameo Hilds Dr. (Cameo ffids) CtlM
644-7270 (Sat 1-5)
1419 Irvine (Np't. Heights) NB
673-1658 $88,500 (Sun 1-4)
419 Irvine (Nj>'L Heights) NB
678-1658 $38,500 (Sun 1·5)
664 Surf, Costa Mesa
673-6642 675-6459 (Sun 1·5}
7622 Alhambra. Huntington Beach
646--0555 $38,750 (Sun 1·5}
*404 Superior, Newport Beach
675-7225 (Sun 1·5}
82771 Seven Seas Dr., Laguns Niguel
499-2237 $74,500 (Sun 1-5)
(3 Bedroom ind F1mlly Room Or Oen)
19201 Edgehill Dr., Irvine
833-2901 $95,000 (Fri/Sal/Sun)
2030 Galaxy Dr. (Dover Shores) NB
646-1550 $110,200 (Dally}
1215 Somerset Ui. (Westcliff} NB
644-2430 $98,500 (Sun 1·5}
498 E . 20th St., Costa Mesa
642-8235 $53,000 (Sun 1-5)
1842 Port Stanhope (HVuHomes) NB
642-8235 $55,900 • . tSun 1-5)
*517 Garrett (cameo Highlands) CdM
642-8235 (Sal & Sun 1-5)
2011 Paloma, Coste Mesa
642-8235 $49,500 (Sat & Sun 1-5)
2558 Carnegie Ave. (College Part) CM
546-4141 $32,900 (Sun 11-5)
1000 White Salls Way, Corona de! Mar
673-= $69,500 (Sat & Sun 1-5)
1645 Samar Pt. (Mesa Verde) CM
644-4910 $37,!IOO (Sun 1-5:30)
*3163 College, Coste Mesa
557-4130 (Sat & Sun 1-5)
*20281 Bancroft Cir (Dean Gar.) H .Bell.
96U847 (Sat "' Sun 1-5)
2149 Anniversary Lane, Newport Beach
645--0303 $36;950 (Sun 1-5)
25841 Jamon La&•, Mission Viejo
586-0222 (Sat & Sun 1-5)
223 Rochester, Costa Mesa
675-7225 (Sat & Sun 1-5)
322 Poinsettia, Old Corona del Mar
671MiOOO $88,500 (Sat & Sun 1-5)
18107 Firestone, Fountsln Valley
968-4405 (Sun 1-4)
20611 Chau~er. Huntington Beach
675-6000 $34,900 (Sun 1·5}
683 Alla Vista, LaJIW!a Beach
499-2237 $69,500 (Sun 1·5)
14 Bodroomsl
106 Via Dijon (Lido Isle) NB
644-4910 $79,500 (Sat & Sun Hl:SO)
*616 Rockford Rd. (Cameo Hlds) CdM
673-6510 (SUa 1-5)
804 Narcissus, Corona det Mar
644-7662 (Sat & SUa 1-5)
20262 S.W. Birch (Back Bay) NB
642-5200 $59,500 (Sun 1-5)
**1140 W. Bay Ave., Balboa Penln. . ·1144-2430 $189,000 (Sun 1-5)
*706 K-Tbanga (Irvine Terr) CdM
675-5726 (Sun 1-5)
ltl002 Providence, Huntington Beach
646--0655 $31,850 (Sat & Sun HS}
3116 Kerry Lane, Costa Mesa
54ll-1907 '34,950 (Sun 1-5)
2602 Crestview (Bayshores) NB
675-3331 (Sun 1-5)
14 Bedroom ind Family Room Or Don)
3816 Key Bay, Corona del Mar
678-8060 (Dally 1·5)
ttl653 Bayside Dr. (Yachtsman'• Cove)
CdM 67S.W5 (Daily)
*4521 Brighton Rd. (Cameo Shores) CdM
642-8235 (Sal & Sun 1-5)
2104 Miramar, Balboa Peninsula
MU200 . (Sun 1-5)
908 Almond Pl. (Ea1tblufi) NB
644-0591 '62,000 (Sat & Sun M l
1978 Port Laurent Pl (H Vu HomOI) NB
~ $62,!IOO (Sat & Sun M )
833 MIUord (Cameo Sbores} CdM
M&-3928 $75,000 (Dally 1-1)
836 Via Lido Nord (Udo Iale} NB
640-7787 61M060 (Sat " liwl 1-1)
2415 Tustin, Costa Mesa
64U235 $51,500 (Sat & Sun 1-5)
1019 Dolphin Terr. (Irvine Terr.) CdM
642-8235 (Sat & Sun 1-5)
21 Hermitage Ln (Big Canyon .C.C.) NB
644-4910 $119,000 (Sat & Sun 1-5:30)
**•50 Linda Isle Dr. (Linda Isle) NB
644-1910 $245,000 (Sat & Sun 1-5 :30)
2000 Kornat Dr. (Mesa Verde) CM
549-1501 $53,000 (Sat & Sun 1-5)
1755 New Hampshire (N. Mesa Verde) CM
546-4141 $42,950 (Sun 1·5)
1972 Pl Seabourne (llVUHomes) NB
644-2480 $69,500 (Sun 1-5)
18011 Aspen Tree Ln (Univ. Park) Irvine
540-11561 $55,000 (Sat & Sun 1·5)
*4689 Fairfield (Cameo Sb ores) CdM
67~ $125,000 (Sun 1-5)
2861 Baysbore Drive, Newport Beach
645-0303 (Sun 1-5)
20 Royal St. George, Big Canyon
675-7225 (Sat & Sun 1·5)
1029 Parkhill Dr., Costa Mesa
645--0303 (Sat & Sun 12-5)
866 Seville, Costa Mesa
962-4471 $35,500 (Sun IZ.5)
1179 Gtenesgte, Costa Mesa
968-4405 (Sunday)
9026 La Crescenta, Fountain Valley
968-4405 (Sunday}
*18261 Santa Lauretta, Fountsln Valley
842-2535 (Sun 2·5)
329 Alva Lane, Costa Mesa
646-3255 $32,500 (Sun Z.5)
718 cameo Highlands Dr., CdM
675-6000 187,500 (Sun 1·5)
+515 Rockford Place (Cameo ffids) CdM
675-6000 $69,500 (Sun 1·5}
2831 Orehid Hill (Back Bay) NB
640-0020 (Sun 1-5)
38691 Windjammer (Sea Terr) I. Niguel
499-2237 $63 ,950 (S un 1-5)
15 Bedrooms)
3801 Ocean Birch (Spyglass Hill) NB
644-2430 $122,000 (Sun 1-5)
(5 Bedroom end Femlly Room Or 0.n)
tt#46 Linda Isle (Linda Isle) NB
642-8235 (Sat & Sun 1·5)
tt#54 Linda Isle Dr. (Linda Isle) NB
644-243-0 $289,500 (Sun 1-5)
*2401 Francisco Dr., Newport Beach
543-7729 $105,000 i5at & Sun 1-4)
**•3 Linda Isle Dr. (Linda Isle) NB
67~161 (Sunday)
2201 Aralla SI. (Eastblufi) NB
~ (Sun 1-5)
2818 Arbutus (EaslbluH) NB
64U235 (Sun 1-5)
**•16 Linda Isle Dr. (Linda Isle) NB
644-4910 $167,000 (Sat & Sun 1-5:30)
40115th SI. (Cor. SI. Jame1 Pt.) NB
646--0228 $64,!IOO (Sal & Sun 1-5)
3728 Ocean Blvd., Corona de! Mar
644-2430 $1.'15. 000 (Sun 1-5}
*11169 Port Dunteigh, Newport Beach
67&-7225 (Sat & Sun 1-5)
10852 El Centro, Fountsln Valley
842-2535 $40,900 (Sun IZ.5)
28642 Aracena. Mission Viejo
586--0222 (Sun 1-5)
1858 Port Stanhope (llVuHomes) NB
644-5807 '67,500 (Sun lU)
2 HOUSES ON LOT
(2 & I Bedroom)
259 Walnut, Costa Mesa
645-7344 $37,900 (Sun 1-1)
HOME AND APARTMENT
(4 Br ond Studio Apt.)
*~ So. Bayfront, Balboa Island
673-6900 (Sat & Sun IUJ
CONDOMINIUMS FOR SALE
( 3 Bod,._,,.,
2459 Marseilles (Npt Riviera) CM
545-8424 $32,900 (Sat & Sun 1-5)
DUPLEXES FOR SALE
(2 Br and 1 Br)
711 Goldenrod, CoronJ det Mar
67&-7225 (Sat & Sun 1-5)
(3Br1Br)
!IOO Or<bld, Corona det Mar
613-8S99 $86,!IOO (Sun 1-5)
(I Br 1 Br I Br)
**3412 Marcus Ave., Newport Beach
67&-2124 $119,900 (Sat & Sun 1-5)
TRIPLEX FOR SALE
(1 Br 2 Br 2 Br and Pooll
488 Saaward, Corona det Mar
87&-7225 (Sal "' Sun 1-5)
UNITS FOR SALE
1338 W. Balboa Blvd., Balboa Peninsula
M2-5200 (Sun 1-5)
LOTS FOR SALE
**1853 Bayside Dr. (Yachllman'• Cove}
. CdM. r/5-11135 (OaUy) ·-
DAILY PILOT Classifled for Action ! !
f l .
• I
I ' i •
!
I .
S • f , • ' l
::l ·' ' . ,.
i
f
:! -• -•
ol .. • .
--
l' • ' 11
"'1
I
""" L
'
I) .f UAILY PILOl Sundlt, October 291 l•7Z
I -..... 1~1 _..... I~ I _..... I~( _,,,.. I~ I _,,,.. I~ I _..... ~I -·-I~ I -..... I~!" -·-I e
Gen.ral 0.-tl
Pelil Barrell Reaft'I
fH6~n/6
COAST IS CLEAR ON POINT
NEW DECOR with lots of used brick "stain·
ed glass windows, den, family room with view,
roomy master bedroom, can be 5, 4 or 3 bed·
1"90ms + 2 patios . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $74,500
2104 Mirtm•r. Bolboo Penln. Open Sun 1..5
GREENHOUSES
FOR GREENTHUMBERS
ON 'h ACRE & ZONED FOR HORSES -
House in top condition with 4 bMrooms. 3
baths . . .. .. . . ................. $59,500
20362 Birch, Back Boy Open Sun 1..S
ALMOST NEW COTTAGE
NEAR NEWPORT HEIGHTS with 4 bed·
rooms, large famil y room + 3 car garage.
Excellent terms . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $43,000
RUSTIC INDIVIDUALITY
NONE TO COMPARE IN NEWPORT BEACH
with our near-new redwood home. The 5
garages could serve many needs -probably
yours. Offered at . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $58,500
1900 Paloma, N.B. Open Sun 1-5
General General
PREFERRED LIDO LOCATION
3 & DEN & GARDEN ROOM
$295,000
DAVIDSON REALTY
510l W. c .. st Hwy., N.B.
3116 Newport Blvd., N.B.
6 IS ROCKFORD ROAD
646-7767
67S-9060
CAMEO HIGHLANDS, CORONA DEL MAR
You will find your dream home. Not a dark
corner in this sunny1 4 bdrm., pool home.
From the entry to the canyon patio, it's a
home to be proud of.
PREVIEW SHOWING SUNDAY 1 TO S
UNIVERSITY REALTY
3001 E. COAST HIGHWAY
CORONA DEL MAR 673-6510
I Ol!I \I I Ol \O\
• ~ l ..
TIRED OF YOUR
GARDEN APT.
WITH NO
,,
,
S Lindo 1111 Ori .. -Open S ....... y
BeauUful new 5 BR., 4~ Ba. home. Water-
front Jiving rm. & formal dlning. Handsome
oak paneled lam. rm., frplc, wet bar. Large
master suite has frplc. & cozy lounge area.
View of Bay & the mountains .... $179,500.
For Complete Information
On All Homes & Lots, Please Call:
BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR
341 BtyslM Dr., Sul .. l, N.8. 675-6161
Brand new, exclusive listing. Extra large,
immaculate 4 bdrm.. completely furnished
waterfront home plus apt. $180,000. Excellent
terms.
Put your confidence In our
49 yea.rs of er 1.lity custom
borne building.
• 642-2511 •
I Oil!\ I I Ill \IJ\
,.. t-"' • <'
,
Vll:W of new GOLF <X>URSE
alte! Wlndlnl 1eone walk·
way to CIMTed Portico
enlt)', All brick froo1 en.ck·
ling brlck llrel)lact. FOR.-MA~ DINE. ! bedroom.I,
Larit-, secluded P&rk·llke
y..-d. NO 00\VN BUYS or
S3695 you chOOse! Act fut -
CaU se-0.103.
TARBELL
ORAPUR I
1'1111*
I RYTAIR
I' I I I I
BOANIL I i-r.:-1' 'T'-1 ;.;.;.I ..;,.I ;;..,.l--1 ....__.....___....._....
I I A mother, concerned about
· : R U E A S 0 the strange actions of her lit.
I I I I I tlo boy, took him ta a psydilo
;::;~:;'._;::;;'.::~~ atrl&t, and said, "Ho k-
I-· -TL'""'iA,..C~I..;M.;.,;;E-.--l· Tho psyd>K>trl1t a1ked, "What l I eating gropes oil the time.•
._._I _,_l'_,_I _,_I _l1.-1~•P~~~ ~;(" .. 1:
r,-=-....,....,.,.,,.~,......,I theO c;;;;!,';. th• """"" .-t:-T:P ,_Arll'-i:N ..;O,_;E;.,--l ..., 11111.,."'..,. ....,.,. _... : I' I I' I I . ,.. ~!:."'..:::~;,:~
I' r I' I' I' I'
I I I I I I I 1. f
SCRAM·LETS ANSWERS IN CLASSIFICATION too
. '
b<,
~
' ,_
• ' ..
•
. '
•
~.
' ... .-.
''1
'
I '
I 0 ---
New-Ready in early 1m
Only one of each
wo,.derful 'money makers
IS THE TIME
Six· unlt (4-1 Br: 2-2 Br., 2 Ba.) The besl Ill·
~~~•n.l.~e.ha.~·.ha.d .I'."'..~ lo'$J~~.
• Four-unit (2-2 Br., 2 Ba: 2-1 Br.) Deluxe con-
atrucUon, top location. A winner. '84,950.
Three -unU (2-1 Br: 1-2 Br., 2 Ba.) View, Ll>-
caUon & spendable .............. $62,500.
Dana Harbor Realty
24671 Lo Pl• ..
Dana Polnt
Hunti'1rton &.edt
MUST BE
SOLD
•• ' ..
96lll l~arnllton Ave.L. 1-m
OPEN 9 A?t1 to 9 t'M
REPOSSESSIONS
rnr lllklmWton ard IW:&llnn
of thew ntA a V 4 bum..,
rontac1 -
KASABIAN
Rool E&toto Nt-4644
N°"et'd a "Pad"? Place a.n ad!
------
CONDOMINIUMS
Lotty living awahs you!
Act swiftly
to select your own
Newport Beach condominium.
Visit the temporary offices of the
Newport Crest lntormalion Center,
convenlenlly located at
2400 West Coast Highway
Suite 8, Nel";j)On Beach.
Open Dally ~ 0 a.m. to sunset
•
$695 Move in
New Condot.
3 BR, 1~11 BA , Sh&i crptfni
thruoot. (t'itcep« kllc~n I
Drapes thruoul. Prl pal\ol:.
2 car iarqe.1.. From ~
per mo. !net matn. or lie
Oftlon. 2 park1, 2 noola.
Call John Ste-.ienton
919-163.1
Unlv•r1lty Park
OPEN HOUSE
Mountain, 0.Mrt,
BUILDER SlilJ.lNC NOW. Ruort 11f $45,tsll ...:.==---...;.;..;1
S-.C lh of Ad&ru.t ()() tfuntln&:-LOT ln t~ Lake Kava.ii
lo.n Strfft, H.B. home> ol the world ~
SJ6.l I II l.oodon Br\dco. Loca ...
BEACH DUPl.EX
Gd tnoome. Returbl&bed. See
Sat/Sun by appt. Owntr,
!67-1431.
doee to au achoola A dt7,
$90A> or will tn.do k.or ~
t.te11. or Newport &acll ~
come prop. ~-
MT. Cabin, comp, furn., ii
Income Property 166 U1c pine•. overlook• Yot.11' own beaut. mt'&dow. Loe. Oil
HOME N 7 1/3 full acn..•1 of FEI • • •••• ,.,. .. , doodl. $16,9e0 -
INCOME T~:;:,:, .,,.,, ... 64&-1414 Sat & Sun 1·5 PM. 18011 !lard to find Income Unit.I in Aspen Tree L&ne Unlversl S Ask tor Bruc:e Hallln.: j
ty Parll:, Irvine. ff.EDUCED fd~~~Tow~~ ~i:...cy POPPE'IT FI at 1 nr.
TO SEU... Wu $58,500, now and you own w land. very Jdlewild. Mobll Mme ~
SM.<XX>. Be au t If u I VAN· Sharp Condltlon. All 2 50x100 h. villw lot. Sl,l'lf
DERBU.T MODEL -4 Bedroom, 1 Bath. Front Ttmui
bedroom dream ho me Unit ha• Firep!Aee. Wood Broker 551-3169 64&-741,f
d~ tor •rsdout tlving sid~. Shake Root. Offered Real !state • • 1.1ril'tltf5'· '°' SS8.500."' 64&--055:!. Exchongo lG
:;;:.oRsj ~ IWAtil }~s~~§.:i~~~
. ~ •u&SlDIAll Of fMl COl.W!U co. of multl-millh:>n ahoppJ
TRIPLEX-CUSTOM "'"1"· """ """"' J BUILT "'""'""· l500 Do"'" S50
BeautUul owner unit • 3 n10. Full price $4995. Selled
bedroomsr 2 full baths "1th need tax break, wUI
!n·law suite: a 2 bedroom, for local Income propert;y,1 l" bath unit: and 1 McNASH REAL TY
bedroom, 1 bath unit. Built· 641..8400 • ins + dishwasher. FA heat, ~
w/w carpets, 6 enclosed R•al Estate Wanted 1~ f:r~.· & laundl'y room. * ·9-;;icli""ca5ii '~
P•te Barrett Realty WU! buy your pf'OJlt'rt)'. ZJ
642-t3.;3 cash w1lhln 72 hn, ~
N~~~~frni~1 l:111!1:wj~ . landscaped. Laundry room. ii j
w/w carpet.I A drapes.
"'"" S1SO per unit. Pool BROKERS INC. :' prlvilegeg. Good location. -:,. 962.a8SI > ll WANrED' Condo. °' -'62.4471 ( :J MMlOJ tor ,.,.., perfect dlamo'1il . and <."Uh. Wnte Claallrifio4
__ LEE Ad $5{6, Daily Pilot, 3J) ~ * INVESTORS * eay, CM~ ·
Ftnt user depreciation • 6 WANT TO BUY 1 or 2 uni
new, 2 BR, 2 bath unlta; In on Balboa Isla.00 fro
Laguna Beach. Spa.dowl & owner. (213) 793--0427
beautifuJ, with ocean &
white water views. Terrtfic ~ ·=~N REALTY ......... I
67U642 675-6459 'liiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;· iiiill
INVESTORS -5 Hnuse1, One • A ~ 3 BR. Thn!e 2 BR & 1 BR. Bu1ln"1
lee trees, freshly painted . Opportunity Inc. $805. mo. $75.00'.l. I
TETms available. Will trade Aillliatc 1
for Houae in Newport N•w Refrlg•rat«I -Heights area. 0 w n e r VITMflN ENRICHED
~84. Welch's Drinks
NEED CASH?
$1 ,000, OR UP TO $3,ooi,
$10,000 ANO MORE.'
See Avco Thrift ror A rt1'I
Estale IM.n, Upon ap~
ttl, u~ the monry hO'weYW
you llke. Alto W about 016'
u~ penon&I k».na.
~ NNPOl"t Cir, Dr.
SUik 101
Newponll«ch Ph.
l
1st TD Loant
&'14 !Ii INTEREST
2nd TD Loan
~y PILOT S""""', lkloW 29, lf7l
,.. ..
i~M~,.,!?!!!!!:Jlo~l:_e-~_!1411!! HauHo Unfurn.
• MONEY lo kMln oa ttaJ Genertl
30S HouMt Unfurft. J0$ Condomlnlum1
H I •---h Unfwn. •
l!Apt~·~·_:F~u'.!;m.~--....:::::160:l:A:i:P:::IL::..t.f::•m:.:::.· __ _:UO=ll.:Ai>:i::,:1·.,:U::n:;:tu:::m.::·:,__....;3'5:::.,.:;A:.::pt;;.•..;U:.;n;;.l•;;;rn..:.:.. __ .;;36.;;;.65 Apt. Unfurn.
320 Costt -Hunhnt''"' ~ Gen«1I Ge-11 Coote -
flble. RMtont'blt ratta, or 1--UNIVERSITY-----P-AIU<--
*wlllBRO~ T.D&o.-7491 '* PRIVATE HOUSE
n&:.n QIANCEu.OR HOME Mo"'9a9M Near llWD btlt l pool. 2
Trutt ~I 260 bdrm., 2 batlu pl\.11 dt:n or r-=;;.;..==--'= libnU'y. Enclooed Yatd and covered pado. All latest
ft1ture1. Adults prefm'ed.
Lease. $310 per month. Call
673-65611 or 54&-3688.
S:SSOO. ht TD, $.~. Per mo.
Ittcludlog 9% dU< ! yn.
Cbwrs $10,000 Laguna
Bea~h ocean vtew lot. $2800
bond paid off. 10% dlscoonl. (714) 493-tlSt. NEW 3 BR Lak-e Arrowhead
home. Rent or lease.
Unturn. 11,i Bath. Fl'plc.
BIUns. $28.S/mo. 673-n!M.
I I~ J Balboa P~tnsul•
i'iiiiiiiiiiiiii·lii;;;i BAYVIEW 2 br. formal din, II trpl~. plush sh8.g, painted In ---
Houses Furnished 300 & out. ~ blk to bay. 1 blk to ,_;.;_.;.;..._;...;.,;___ bdL l300 yrly. -
8.alboa Penlnsul1 Coda Meil
uni~~
FOR 1.EASlr-3 ,.,,._ 1._, ba., Huntington llffch
utUlty nn., 2 car K~·1_ tcn-2 BR Condo. Adull Uvuc.
c«I yd., ~ly pamte.:I, llunlillaton Bay, nvtmmfni,
clean, 2 btlu:. h'Om park ,. pool, rec:tMtlon, I r p J c ,
ml. trorn beach, ~ wtshtt/dr)'er, 1tove. Leue
DELUXE 4 Br •• 2 be., hup $200/rno. 968-ml.
pool. JW everyth.lne, choice 2 Br Condo, Bn>okhunt A
area. Pvt. pty. S 3 9 O. Ada.ma, Child/peta ok. $200
963-2536. ,:;"'°~· .::-~=:,,..-~~=-! BR, tmf'Urn. Re£rla . 1: bttns.
Alone on lot 11ngl$ or fan1-Crpll, drpt. pa.do. $155/mo.
Bl,'$. $145. ~·111·d. Kld11/P41ts. Les l.11.1ymet, Bkr, ~115L
Rent·A~Hous• 9794430 IMMED. Oc:t· Oean 4 BR,
3 Br, blue shiijj:, <1uit•t str. 1."' Ba., NtXhl 1-shoppln&,
$180 & $100 depos. \\'tr pald sm 842.38841962.~ Joan.
Nr Beach Blvd & Slater, gar. l')uoltxts Furn. SU
171i62 Va.nBuren, key <fi 17660.
3 BR, 2 BA. bit-ins. Balbo• Penln1ula
Fe~. Chlldren OK. NEW 3 BDRM, 2 BA,
$250/mo. 8U-4827 duplex, Balboa I s I a n d .
3 BR, 2% beth. All new I"·
tenor. Winter rental. 305
Afontttro. 1~1.
Irvine Y.'intl!:r. $m. ~1(63. e SPACIOUS-1 Br. Stow, l ~f:~::;;;:::~~:IN~owpo~-~rt~Bo~o~c~h~== rdrig, ehlld. UtU incl $90. YES ..,,.e have renlal!I . ti.tay
ALA Rentals • 64>3900 v.·e 'tie ol S<'tvice 10 YOU in $135. 1 BR tum. 1 ~ blk to Corona d•I Mar
2 Br. 2 Ba. \Veil furn. home.
Quiet &: ocean cloee.
BOYD REALTY liTh-5930
e 1.0NED for Kids! 2 Br.
Nr. schlL Fncd yrd, encl
..... $140.
ALA Rontalo e 64>3900
your housing nff<!s'!' ~ch. 1 or couple pref. Wt.mer lse. ~rater & trdsti
pd. "" .16th St. 'll11h''l 1i·lld. San Cl•mente
LIVE Lll(E A KING
Al Budget PrlcM!
FURNISHED-
Ul'lf'URNISllED
L1QUINTA HERMOSA
Sl)anlsb o..n1r7 !lnate !Jv.
lo& A Sj>oclooo Ap... 1'ef'
noced pool; aunkeft ...
BBQ. Unbelievable 1Jvlna ~
On(y * POOLS I BR. FURN. $175
* ENCLOSED 2 BR. FURN. $210
GAR.AGES 2 BR. STUQIO $195 * CONVENIENT AU. UT!UTIES PAID
TO AU. BEACHES Adults No peU:
FROM $135 MONTH " blk> s. 01 San otego ~
ADULTS PLEASE on Bead>, I blk W. on Holl
VILLA POMONA '0 1~~::-":.~:·>
EL CORDOVA .Al!JS,
From $145
1 .. 2 --Dishwasher • Sh1g Carpeting • Wallt·lll ClOfo
eta, Forced Air Heat • Extra Large RoomJ •
Beautilul Game Room • Heated Pool • BBQ'•
Enclosed Garages. Quiet sun:oundlngs and
close to shopping. (Nr Harbor & Hamilton st)
Adult Living· No Pet., 20n Ch•rl1 St., Co1t1 /Mu 642-4470
HACIENDA HARBOR
F""" $154'
DELUXE I & 2 BEDROOMS
FurnloMd I. Urifurnlohed
PHONE ~201S 1145 . 1165 Heated Pool -Garages -Shag CarpeUng
•... <,.11.,"'.,Pomcma!!!!!!!!!!!!!!O!A"'v"'e."'l!!!!'!! &cl>el« " 1 BR. patloa. Dishwasher -All Utilities Paid. ~ • pri Adulto Only • No Pots ,. __ .. _ Oro c s, v. garage8 •
...._ -vided belh • lo" Qf 241 A-ldo St., Coote /Mu 644-1204
AIL tJTILlTIES PAID closets. Rec hall, pool &
Compare before you rent pool tablec., aauna batha. VILLA MARSEILLES
Cus1om designed, featuring: See for )'Ollnlell! 1'1301 SPACIOUS 1 & 2 BEDROOM APT. e Specious kitchen with in-Kee!90n Ln. n blk W. of furnfaMd & UnfvmlatMcl
d. l Beach, 1 blk N. of Sta~):-r 1rect lghting 842,-'lMS Adult Living
: ~=l~e ~~S:Ca · MEN, small beach hotel. Dishwasher color coordinated appliances •
• Private patios Rooms $2'Z.50 week, a.pts $95 Plush shag carpet • mirrored Wardrobe doors. * * * EASI'SIDE * * * 1 BEJ>ROOti.f Furnished • Closed garage w/11oro.ge per mo. 53&-1056'. ' indirect Ugh ting iii kitchen -breakfast bar •
3 br, 2 ba, trplc. cpts, d,rps, Duplex near Beach • Jl.farble pulln1an 2 BR, upgtalrJ,. crpts. drps huge ~rJvate fenced patio -plush landscar.
L19una BHch
---,-ll.1•1illo r $125 • UTIL PD. Bacl\ nr bltins. Fncd yd. $ 2 9 5. $115 ** * 492-&t66 • King·sz Bclnns, bltins, no pell. 1 ~"•, ~=.' in I k B •·" 1 h ted beach&: town. Avail Yearly. • ~i Barbequ •••lllU ........ g -r c ar-~ues • arge ea poo 1
Couple ok. --=-""''=--~---. "SINCE 1946" Ouplexe• Unfurn. 350 ruu • es . sur-&Mr1S37 att't. ' & lanai. Air conditioning.
$135 -UTIL PO. Srnn.ll, but * •2 BJ\ coort, n l' w 1 Y lst \Vei.Lern Bank Bldg. roun?ed with plush land· BACHELOR Apt Cloee to 3l01 So. Brl•tol St., Santa Alt• 5574200
nice 1 BR. Nr. ceater of decorated. 1 blk to Harbor Univl!rK\ly Pllll"k, Irvine Caplstr•no BMch f:1~f:n~~ng at 1111 best beach' & sboppuig, 100/mo. COLDWELL, BANKER & CO.
town. ~~~ ~iu~xk~l Days s52-7ooo Nights BRANO new 2 -BR, 2 BA LARGE 1 BR $180. Gas & water pd, Sl1"""5667. MANAGING AGENT
sm -UTIL PO. Private 1 1 ,,:::::_:=--=--==-=~c-duplex. Shag cptg, drpa, No Pets i;L~a~g~u:::no:;:Bo~•:dl:;:--;;:;;:;;;;;-l,!!!!!!!!!!i!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!i!!!!!!!!!!!l!!!!!IJ!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~I Br. Cottage w/pool. No. 3 Br. corner house -Mesa stove, d!lhwshr, pr l vat e 365 \\'. \\'llson 642-1.911 end. Verde. Newly redec. Nev/ 3 BR. 2 baths ·· .. · •· ·· • s.125 BACH nr beach. $135415.5 A U u• NU-VIEW RENTALS palnt/crpt. S350 mo. Oct. zr 4 BR. 2 hn!hs ......... $.~ pa1Jo. closed ga.ra~e. "'lk. to WEEKLY-MONTHLY C 1 "rv 1 N · pt. nfurn. 36$ ·Apt. Unfurn. · -
673-4030 or 494-3248 thru 29 call 545-2781. After '.!BR .. bonus rm ....... $400 ~$~~~~~~~ Executtve Suites O~n e..:es.~75.:4i'6r; Costa Meu Coste Mull
Lido 1111 that 714/346-8'!80. i eel h·11 Sch. 496-'675. 208I Newport Blvd. 1,'~94-~2508~._!!:alt~<.c.,.. ___ jj::;:;:;;'::;:;"7,::::-::-;;;;-;-;::·j·=;;;_=;..;;...-:---_
Bike to bch, sngls or !am· r I Costa Me•• Newport Buell ATTRACT, New 1 BR. 1 BA ....... ll:iBllB ... FURN. 4 Br., den, 4 Bo & 2 Iii'" $135. 2 B•. Cru-. Kid>/ Co'°"" dol Mor 642·2611 Apt Adul .. , no re ti, ~ ~
Br .. 2 Ba. Winter. 675-7667 pets. ROOMY 3 Bedroom, 2 bath., STUDIOS &. l BR'S \Ve have Winter Renlals $1~/mo. 1970 W a I ace. 2 Bedroom, 1 bath •••• $100
or 213: 449-4464.. Rent-A-HouM 979-8430 REALTY ground Ooor. $350 pr. month e FREE Linens Will Take Students 548-0804. l Bedroom 2 bath ••••• S205
Newport BNch 3 Bedrooms, 2 batM. Very Univ. Park Center, Irvine plus spacious 1 bedroom • FREE Utilities Also oceanfronts ava.Il , Spae. l Ir: 3 Br apt. $140 up 3 Bedroom: 2 bath • .. •• $25.5
sharp. ~ fe~ yard. Call Anytime, 83J.-082D upstairs wtth private en--• Full Kitchen 3 Bdmu., 2 baths, frplc Pool cpt/drp bltns, kids ok Beautiful new apts. w/pvt WATERFRONT $ 2 3 5 /mo t n c I u d Ing Office hours 8 AM to 6 Pti.I trance. $225 pr month. Both Unfurn., yearly • ·· · $275 1996 ~taple NO. J .• 642-3.!13 patios, &:&.rage, pool, spa.
garde Call o av e untts next t~ &: tennis, • Heated Pool 4 BR. l BA ·••••••· $325/350 2206 College No. 5 .. Mz.7035 Lush garden setting. Adults, PIER & FLOAT 54G-ll~T."Agt. ' 4 BR. 2 Baths, fenced yard, ca ll &lley -8550 Alt!. • ~u;:ry ~acilltles il ~ =~ f :f ··········· ~ 2 BR. 2 BA. dbl gar, cpb, ~· 151 E. ::1st, c.M.
3 bedrooms, fOrmal dining e 1 Man'S Domaln-Spac, recreation Pr i _'! i I ' i I · l BR. 1 Bath. Swedish frplc, • ma serv ava • ·' • • '· ·' • • • drpa bJtlns, d s h w 1 hr
room, 2 baths, w I w Bachelor. utU incl. $85. Gardener· ;:.50 I mo. ell'c bit-ins, d sh \V hr , • Phone Service 2 BR. ~:P~. · $250 riooimo. Avail. 1O/25 '. Park·Llke Surrounding
carpt'tl, tlttplace. double Nice! 552-7263 aft 6 pm or wknd.1 washer & dryer. Close NEW apts for adults only. ~ QUIET DELUXE
prqe. Yearly leue only. ALA R.ntals e 64~900 TURTIE Rodi:, 2 sty, 4BR, garage w/~ o Pen er· Ba.loonlet., fireplaces, beam-2BR,. IBA, Townhse w/pool, 2 A 3 BR APTS.
Furn i 1 he d e o mplete JBA, crpts, drps, $425, View deck. $250 incld'J:" util. ed ceilings, wood paneling, A1esa Verde, bltinl, crpts, Pvt. Patios * fftd. Pools
$500/mo; Unfun'Ushed $450. e HARO to Bellew! Older 3 swim/teflnb. Avail Jan 1 1 year lease. Eves 675-5404. ca.rpeti~. drapes. Reaea· drps, fenc'd patio, gar, nr Nr Shop'i * Adults Only
No "'"'· "'· Nr. ,,...,h, Util incl 833--m'l. ' Cosio MeN uon building wlth pool. """"· m> • 54!>-l\009 Martinique A-Pete S.rrett Realty $150. L n -h Furn Ir: unfurn. Bachelor k -LARGE 2 Bedroom lBr lm Sa ..,.C,M-
642-4353 ALA R•ntals e 645-3900 agUft• u.•c NEw 2 ~ '.i ba,, mature 1 ~ Irom $135. 140 W. * Balboa Penln. 3 BR. 2 BA -ear-; drps I blttns rchnd~ nla Ana Ave.~
$97.50 Util pd. Bnlboa Ba{'h. SHARP r.,ms.\ VERDE $165. UtlJ pd, Oceantroht! adlts 6hlf. _tlq chldn, 'or Wd~n (Just West of over ~. On bay ren OK I pets?! CJS Real Mgr. Apl. l13 -
HARBOR GOS
Pumhhool &
Unfurnl-1
F..-$1:11 to $215 mo
' lkcholln e I Bdrftll
2 Bdrm• • ~ 8dnfts
I \AJ or 1 Po1U Botha '
' Muler size bedrooms w/
hii;:h Jlicfro ceUiJta•, lara:e livfnJ 'roon\ W/aal Ql'
.,,.,. """""' f!!op!lco. O:invenlent ~ ott kitchen. Enclosed Pl• ttos. 2 ""lmmln1 pools,
sauna., recreation tacUI·
lies. Security euans. No .....
Models 0pon 10 111 1 ,...
2700 Pih,..,, W1y:'CM
nr Jl1rbor Bhd &
Ad•mt t
546-0370
---=-==---
NEW NEW NEW VILLA PAW .
'
Jlllffl'INI91JJ;!l
NEAR ~OOLS
Pomllleo W11coinel
(2 BR •• 2 FULL BA.)
ONLY 2 LEFT!
Entertatnlna will be •
pleasure. t>eoorttlna W1ll be
: ~ Cfblnet ~ , •t.oct-·11&-• Brn cell .-Lndry ii: Palb e DIW·Olll><»lal • ~
• Deep 2 color -Cpl> • Soecial .............. e Nr. San Olqo,F'kwy,
Harbor Blvd.
GAS Heat, Gas Cook:in&
and WATER • All PakL
l.<lwer Apt $190
Month lo Monlb
. 622 H1mllto.n;·C~'
See Mar-Mr. A Mn. Hoban . 541o2N2
----·-1 blk beach. Clean. Full PACESETTER -3 BR, 1~ Lrg, studio. Avail. yearly. pets. 1190 mo. 12-8 pm, Newport Blvd.). w/beach, Util pa1d. $350/mo. Estate, Chris 548-U68 ** 3 Br., 1"~ be. ** ~itchen. BA. fireplace. gold sha2 $175 -Util pd. Victoria 646--0370 * $27.50 WEEK & UP 213: 63).7233 collect. 1 A: 2 BR. Adults, no pets. Large, newly decor. en..:I DELUXE
$275 • 3 Br., 2 Ba. Ocean-apt, covered Pati o, Beach .. Lrg redec 1 Br. 2 BR. in triplex; refrig., bit· • Studio &: 1 DR Apts BEACHFRONT _ 3 Br, 2 Ba. BAY MEADOWS APTS. patio, bltns, crpt, drpa:, APARTMENTS
front. Frplc, Dbl gar. separate dog yard. Ocean View. Ins, carp, drps, S160 A1o. e TV&. Maid Service Avail 1508 w. Oceanfront. Call 387 w. Bay St., C.M. 646--0m Close to everything. $170 Air C.ond. Frplc'a. 3 Swlm·
$350 . 3 Br., 2 Ba, 'ti blk Bay. PosseMk>n Nov. "7, 2108 S200 -2 BR. 2 k!lks beach. $100 Dwosif. AduJts. e P~ne Service-Hid Pool SU.. da;ys 838-l"91, eve.a E·SIDE • BR $ISO mo. 8lkJ Center St, CM. Call ming Pools . He<h Spa •
t'hik:l/pet. Winter. Tab&Ro Pl, C.M. $350. ~ut view. Quiet.' Private Graham Realty 646-2414 e Children & Pet seetlon ~2919. "' . • aft 3 pm wkdys, all da,y Tennia Courtl . Game and
NU-VIEW RENTALS s-16-2759. peNUoo.·VIEW RENTALS Huntington BNch 2376 Newport Blvd., cr.t Bltns, w/w, retrig. Pool. v.·knds, 642-8340. Billiard Room.
673-m) or 494-3243 e QUIET Retreat! 1 Br. 543-9755 or 645-3967 3 or 4 BR. W'mter or yearly AduJts, no pet8. 642-9520 * SHADY EL.MS. POOL *·
"l I 1 ~~ ~ ~-~ -·0 • lease. Open Sat I: Sun. 4831 1 1 BR. From $100 ON THE BEACH. Lovely 3 Ya.rd for JX'f. Uu nc ~.u;.i. ,,............., or ~ $1.00 month up. River st NB or call $150. 1 Br., utils, Frp c., e Adults Poolside. $140 up
BR. 2 BA. Completely turn. ALA Rentals e 645-3900 OCEANVIEW 3 Br .. 2. Ba. IMMED. OCCUPANCY HOLIDAY PLAZA wkdays 213: 33()-4588, bee.ms, patio, &lilts, no pees, e Childttn ~t block 1 BR. I: Oen From Sl.115
$350 mo. Avail. 2 or 3 mos. EASTSIOE I.ave 3 Br dbl a:araae. References. N'ew 2 & 3 Br apts DELUXE Spacious 1 BR * 3 BR. 2 BA * 2652 Orange. Alt 5. 548-1674. FrH Fumltur9 Pl•n MEDITERRANEAN ~7017. • for ldds,..... ~ · Leue $325. ~ or Dbl garage, dshwshr tum apt. $135. Heated Poot OVERLOOKING BEAQI 11: 2 BR. Garden Apts. Pool. 171 E. 22nd St •• CM 642-lMS VIUAG~ S95 Bach utll pd. $145 Ba)' Fnce '"""" 6e-3too 4fi..l331. Cor Huntim?tonl~ftams, HB. Ample parkina. Adulll, no $325/mo 675-fi015 • Oshwshr. Utpl Pd. JIM up. NEWLY DECORATED
front Ba.I. Utll pd. ALA Rentals • $1fi5 MO. 1 BR. (bttage. 536-1118 fl!!!:. CM FURN. 3 ~ l ba., ateps to 324 E. :l)th St., 645--4761. 2 Br w/gar, New crpt'g, 24ClO Harbor Blvd., C.M.
Rent.A-House 9'79-M30 NEAR town. 3 BR lm!M. . Carpels I: Drapes Ciro Pomona Ave., , . beach Ocean V Aa t 3 BR, 2 BA, shag crpt, drps, Fncd yrd w/patio. Wtr pd. <n4) 557-3020
2 STORY, llv., dln, 2 br, Cpt,, range, dble g a:, Place Realty m-9729 Lido Isle l Br. Lee nns. Conven loc. 6'15-463J. u, en, carport nr. OC!C. Upstaln. Call btwn l a: 5, 6J6..U20. RENTAI. om.CE Q•~ sz. 1a1 ba.. Ste-to ga.rd nr &: water pd. Oiria-Mew V•rcle Brick planter &: snack bar. $169/mo. 552-9786. 2224-A Placentia Ave .. -$145 OPEN 10 AM to II PM. v£.M.L~ .,. .... t1an tamily, no pets. S250 Lido Isle Bayfront WATERFRONT Ll'g 2 BR. ='~""'""'"""=--.,.,..~ bch. restaurants. shops. $395 mo, 1st & last. 500-5148, be. Be . d I 3 Pvt. balcony. ch Id n $3iO winter il:io y~ SPAC. bachl apt. nr schl• I: 1 BR, carport, ptiv. patio. n""' To Step .Up leue. 6'13--0072. 5t8-TI4S NEW Ira: 3 hr, 2 • faJn rm.. auti!uJ up~ up eJt, •'l'IL"Ome. Only 1st mo. rent. *'Call :::~ • ...,. • ., * · shoppl.ng. No pets. $130 mo. New crpts, drps.' All elec.
H Unfu frpli;~ Iha& Cl'Pts. drps, Br, 2 Ba. LrJt sundeclc. Free rent unttl Nov. l . $100. ~ Util pd, Call 979-g134. Resp. adults • oozy, No Your apartm,_ent in a ~
ouses rn. 30S NEAR So. Csl Plaza. Beaut. patios, ' fncd $325 mo . Lease>, $651>. 645--8917. 35.1 Victoria, Apt 4 1 BR tuna. apt. No ehildren SPACIOUS Townhse, 2 br, 2 children or pets, $US. Countcy Garden • yet Dear
General 3 Br., tam rm., 1%. ba. MS-filTT, 5G-14fl. *SHADY ELMS . POOL* nor pets. 2400% E. lfilh St. ha, vaulted celltn&, gar, "54S-:;::;tl22::;:.=-,--,-==::-shopplna:. and actttities.
Crpts, drps, bltns, sprinkln, Newport h•ch e Adults Poolside S:l40 up NB 6f&.«l&l. pools. $210. 54()--079. * '2 A: 3 BR Apls. w-frp]cs., lrnpeccably_ m 8 n • \ed •
.. fenced;_ U: ~ 1£.~..: ~ 1[9 1 •Children next block. OCEAN FRONT Bachelor, 1 BR crpt/drps, g~ $1Jl in new Tri-ntex. Close,in but ~ pr1vate2 bat'hao p. "' re • .,............. Ap~rtments tor Rent FrH FurnltVre Plan (no kitchen). Ga.rage. SU). per, --E. lllth. St. like home. Cpts,. drpt, Blt· ms, den, . , Dr., 54&-'1325. 642-3443. .. _ ••• Ina A dllhwshr ... .._ $195 A ~· pl..,....loook kitchen.
RENT w/oplion, to buy. 3 171 E. 22nd St., OM 642-3645 mo. M8-15ll. $210. MS-2381; Owner. nm:1ii9s~w~~··
&., 2 &, Hlli~'il"•· Realty Com__pany <\oto. Fum. 361 1135/"\o ~ "°i:~ "°""i· 8:-'~ 1 ~;;,.; ~~ 3 BR. 2 BA.-PATlO 1 a, 2 & Garden Apll. $135 THE VENDOME ~Wiar~S:~. 3099 M~: * BAYFRONT ·* CHARMING 1 Br. furn du-~rs:~ adli:s, no :°ts'. Incl. 64&-UM. Ron. ' $170. Mesa de! Mar. 6.f.S.ln ~~ Pvt.allpatiOl5' 3'1 °"""sso"s'
ray Ln. To see • phone HOME FOR LEAS'E plex, new crpts1 drps &: Quiet, 9l!CUl"e. 2359 Npt 4 BR, 2 BA, On beach! • 2 BR Apt-$140 • uu·u. av · -' b~ ~~~nue 60-2824 l~•ISW.1tthCOITAMllA 546-G387 Bkr. On beautiful HARBOR paint. Lovely garden sur-Blvd. 4 Seaaon11 Mob Eat. S350/mo. Avail. thru June, New sbq & drpa.. No pets. ,o548-8992=c-.oo=''===-"°""""'=--•~ 2 ty --•· I BR 3 ISLAND. Charm' ..... 6 BR -·-.. ,. ..... $135. Ma 1 u re 548-6332. '73. 645--0245 or S47-9'r.ll Nr. Harbor Center. 540-4484 * * BEAUTIFUL 1 & 2 BR. 1 & 2 BR w/turn. an.D . ..,...,, I • \.vuuo. • .. ,. •VU111.1 --Bob. Contemporaey Garden Apts. Heated pool. $100 A u~. These Are Just A Fmv or BA. Fam Rm., frplc, bJtlM, home. Larxe Pi~r I: slip. adult§ only. S4Sii920 2 BR. UTIL PD $175 Fast results are just a phone p f frpl pool. $J$. Adults. 853 Center St.
Our MANY *RENT A.LS. . • crpls, drps;· patk>, Nd bl garrt. =n. ~~ ~°: • z ~ ~ e' Ba I boa lsiand Attrac. tum. litd pool. Adi ts. ~ rentals. Winter & call av.·s,y . 64Z-.5678. $1~~Can st&:516.1 , _64 -~5-1965~~· ----~= r pool, rec area. ewpo 642-8235 (l..36). No pets (Infant ok) ~>s· No fee to renters. 365 -$85 • GOBBLIN'S or SirlR:lts. Riviera. 54B1317. NEARLY new 3 BR, 2 BA, 642-95ro . ABBEY REALTY 642-3850 Apt. Unfum. Apt. Unfurn. 36S Apt. Unturn. J65
1 Br. nr sto*. Partly furn. o~ J%. ~ta Sa.!.! :;:,1 ~~~ ~.t ~!; '{ u~ ~EIR m~;~c~ ~~t ~~ !'Pe~icGe:.;;;n~•::.r•::;l:._ ______ Ge=n.:.;•;;.r;;.•l:._ ______ o.n.;..;;....;.;.";.cl;__ ____ _
$140 -SPOOKY! 2 Br. Stove>, Ave. 2 BR, 1 ba..crpts, drpl, 642..&23$ 67$.3210 th r U JU n e.. K.itehen• avail. Motel Tahlti, Harding. 547-11$
fanced yrd for kids. m awl. Ow'd patlo, Pl5. 638--&470/539-8831. corner Harbor & Victoria.. Sin Ci.m.nte * Or call 5i5-64l2 LUFFS NEARLY new apL 1 Lrg. $165 ·'MUCK or Treat! 3 Br. 4 BR. 2 BA. fr p Jc. -RARE 8 master bedroom. Utilities f/SIDE Attrac. turn 2 Br. 1 BR. apt. incl linens, walk
End gar. Kids ok. Vacant. redecorated $325 mo. Nr. E·MODEL LEASE pe.ld. Sundeck o1t wash room. 1% ~-Pool. Nr. schl.I & to bcb., 332 Victor;,,, s.c. * San Die&O Freeway.Lr&.2story3BR,famnn.1Cargarageapace.Yearly. ~I· No pets, $115.ByOwner.~.
$175 · OLDER 2 Br. Houae! 546-1698 or 54fr7045. 2~ ba, frplc, ON BLUFF $200/mo. 673-9659. ~&l"'....W~~· -~=~~~l;f.;t:";if,;j~;;"-="--su.sBI
Front porch. Kidl/pet. 4 Br, !Y ba. Convehient to w/fUll Upper Bay view. In 2 Br nr new Bltins garage * STUNNING 1 BR. Garden Apt. Unfum. * "' original area on quiet cul· ·• ' ' .. ...., '' A t 2 BR. 2 BA uni Pool -• BALBOA Tlland! 2 Bt. schools &: 11hopping. $275. de-sac. White crpt's thru· no pets. $200 mo. .u.or% n~: 7IO W i8fu st' BalbN Penlnsul1
-Call 673-8550 -ll' bl Amethyst. For I n to """" atta. · • Frp!c. Bltns. Av11.!l Yrly. • out, , app •., tn gar oo..5766. ' CM. e OCEANFRONT T 0 w n _
LANDLORDS I 2 BR. unturn. $165. No atorage. Deck/ patio, o .... se .... "". "R 1 •-2 B -· hou t tasti view 3 BR children, no pets. 388 w. to pool. $600 monthly ·incl BALBOA Island. turn. 1 Br BA~ . "' r. a.,.... se, an c • • FRBEqCRONENTRALEsNF~TRAVLICE$ Bar Sh 66-1311 .. -u!IOC dues Call Mrs Stein· apt. $160 per mo. Utll tncld. Encl. carporU, htd pool. fam rm., 3 frplcs , 4 Ba.
"' ~ er 644.om Or 6f.4.C)Qj_ <n4) 675-5837 or (213) Adlta/no pets, $120 &:: up. ~400 sq. ft. $750/mo. Yrly, * '45-4111 * ~ 28~ ~t ·~·pf:• $175 • BaU>08. Penln 1 BR. 287-4411. 853 Center St. 645-8965. 673-6087. LANDLORDS! drape•, $250. e S..,.7730 ' BltM. new.,,,,.., 01iJd ok. 3 BR, 2 BA. lrpk. $295/mo. VERY nloo 1 BR, dplx. DLX 3 Br, 2 Bo. 1?75 yrl,y. • -=o="-;?-"7=::--1=ood:::; $225 2 BR, 2 BA Redec Would rent u n furn Quiet. Sep. by Pl'llK'f!s. Nr. bch & shop g. New
W• Speclallie tn Nl'"WJ!lrrt 2BR: crpt.ing, draTIM en251• Newiion 91are1. ~ami $275/mo. ll7% Diamond: Adlta over 30. No pets. D/W drp/~t, trpl .
'Je&ch . Coron• del Po.far . tl~n rw.pe~. ' :J Pet. 675-3288. 549-1021. ~'~""~2281~~· ~-~~~-·
A l.agunL Our Rental Ser-$27S. Lease, 2 Story, 4 Br, 2 ~ deck3 BR.,2. ~n ... Frplc, WA;~ONT. 2 BR. . all BACHELOR Apts. $115 Ir: up. STEPS TO BEACH. 2 Br.,
trice it FREE to You! Try ha. Owner 557_n09: 1323 ... N .. U-.-VIEW' •-RE. ~N~T./petS utihtlei .l 1~ garagf! in· No ehlldren or pets. 21J5 yearly. Adl:ta, no peta. $200. Nu-V\f!w! Stonefield St., N. of Baker. ~LS duded. $325/mo. Yearly Elden Ave .• See ?di:r· Apt 6, 613-1990; 67fr.7603.
NU.VIEW RENTALS 6'l3jCXll 0< "'4-3248 ''""'· ....... ....-. C.M. c......,a dol Mor
673-«m « ~ ** 3 Br .. 2 Ba., fncd yd. BLUFFS _ Vb 4 BR. ~ OEWXE 4 BR. ~ All BACHELOR. util pDL Sl501 'ijjiijjiijjiijjiijjiijjiijiiiiml ~~ 131~ $250 mo. Ba. Twnhle, tam area. elec. kitch., wshr/dryer, mb. Neat. Parkinc· Over Xiii
2 BR. unfum. Inquire at m ~ cu.tom. i 3 9 s. ~. ~~ thru :&!M~ Meta Dr., CM. ~-
No. 4 E. 18th. Children-' WINTER· 2 BR. $200 TO e TROPICAL POOL e abeolutely no pets, ~2451. WALK to beach; 1 BR. conv. $225.. 1 BR $165. ' t Br. F\lnl $145.' Cu: A Wtr
3 BR. 1 BA. stove, large lot. den, 1% ba., blbis, patio. No Marshai1 ~alt)' 67S--4&XI Pd. 145 E. 18th 548-1168. ON TEN ACRES $1.15 mooth water paid Jlfll. S275 Yrly 548-1290.
•s.i&-TI90• · Ni-~ Shor.o Balboa Peninsul• *•Nice 1 & 2 &R Trailers. Apta. Qlm.IUnlurn. Leue ===-'"""""",..._,,..,..,.....,,,_ !!!!-!e:,....!!!. •,?.!!~~---I:::;:::::;::;--:::;::".;;::-::;:=:-S8.5 I: up, Mature adults, Fiftplace1 / pl'lv, patios.
NEWLY dee 3 br, 2 ba, lge l BR l BA SWfdlsh frpl e $25 Wk A Up On Ocean. child ok. 642-12& Pools Tennis Contnt'l Bkfat.
yd, ~ patio. $225 mo. 711 #iO Mo., yeUt, leue . Lovely Bach-1 Br-Rooms 2 BR, utU pakt, $170 mo. no 900 Sea Lane, CdM 644-lliU
Wllpi St. 548-3;49 By apnt ~ Maki Service · Pool -Util pd pets. 22T7 Maple St. MacArthur nr Coast ff 1 D•na Point ecaJl 675--87409 * 548--5913 * wy
Ho-F~.ar 2 BR, 11> BA, patio. bal~ 1 BR. FumiJlhcd ....... •pt 3 BR. 2 BA, rrpl & dbl pr. Unfum. 310 315 E. Ba)!, $250 mo, on· y No pell 275 Bl'OadwQ" 2 bedrooms each. Blllns, ea.r-
Just redec Pi& Ptr mo. No i.e. Inq., !-,t Apt C ~ C.M. $141'.i/mo. ' pets .l drapes, choice loca-
pelll. 1)4:639-3f1Sl, Newport Beacti or 548-7771. $US a UP Nicely turn. 1 &: l Hon. Lease $200 pr month.
Hunll-hod> l'Yl!AR.LY a, WINTER* OCEANFRONT 2 Bl'. 1225 l3R l'raUen Adu! .. oo1,y Call 6~ RLTR. ti.Mr Home• Jn Beech Aft• utll lncl. 'Ml JuJ,y. 132 w~ wu.ml, CM. 66-C5.l>: a BR I: den .duplex, 2% be, * 3 & CONDO, crpt1, -From $300 Malth * Call 67H'll4. * *GMo A1'r 2 BR. adulla. .., pe1a, $325. Leue.
pool. -/drye, RfO, Bill Gnuld)' Rltr. 6?.H1613 BR, convm dtn, 2 'ba. *1!1'! r-~ Multo. No Jnq, 617 Iru, apt A, CdM. relrir. pX), 548-1105. !rplc pord\. $300 .,,_ • ~-•· Avail. Nov. 1st 614-7558
3 BR. crpta. drpt., bltlna. dbl Cond•ntfnlvms Ann~ avatt ~ • pet•. 1111 n.t St. 548-212'7. 2 BR. stow reftta., f:rplc, nu
g•"'l!• 1225. M4-9e08 "' Fum. JU C dOl Ml !Br.$13061140.Adul"ool,y. de<or. w"/W "1>t'a. Vn. 832-i'Si. , Ol'Oftl r S!Pool. Jde&I far Bache.kn. Adult-. no eetL $24<1. 10 10 4.
3 BR.-1.<o! Fam rm. °""' -··· LARGJ:: 3 bedroom, 2 bath. 1993 °""'h SL, 54186113· 322 UellotJ<ipo, Apt B, OIM. drt»: bltlnL 8rt.nil 'hll'IP, PALM Sprinp ~ daJ' I er-eat loCltlon on a qutet Immaculate l Br $12). UtU S V N N y 2 BR E!!.ett mo. &,c'l..tm.. A£t. ttJald lf!'t'V , '1nine.n W street, wtlk to beach. U75 Od• Sn&1 st>'. cpt/drp, pr1. b 1 t Dl/ret/g.v ~
LEASE· new 4 BR, s BA. eomm,. oUb. ....._ a month. but 1U.bmil oftttsl patto. QWet adult1. 673-i>56 Walk beach. ' Adult-. No
crptl, dr>o. !rplc, -· C idot loll Iller, m.ftZ. UTIL 'S PD. BAchelO<. Qul<t peta. $190. Loe 1'15-4775.
$300. mo. '531~ -· onu,;:, UIM J20 OCEAN View. J Blks to bla 1 adult onlf~~ $120. 2 BR apt 1vall Nov J.st, wal1c
BR -Wfl' private ""' t'bn>oo, 2 Br. ID> util. pit 5*-G5l O< ~ • .. bftcb, adult>, 13)5.
potlt, 2 ~ _ --Coote -Yeat17. AdultJ. no -I er. lrlr tum. $UO mo. Incl 1133-lm or -. 90-0102 or t3t-t8M 66-104. utilt. 1 br trtr, "° mo.. iDcl Cott• MIN
l!S0.2 Br J'rplc blins 2.Bo 3 BR, 2 Bo, crpll, drapeo, El<lra nice Bech. P\Jrn. 1110 ,!UW..!!!!!;:-'14'!:!!:;:!;!ll09~; ~6CW3'15-~~~-l':"'""."""'.::"'--~":'.'"--I
cord) '· 19142' ~· bldna. chlld:rew ok. ml pet w/ul il. Non-KmOktt. Matuft!, J BEDJUit turn. UWJUet 'Del. $140. CLEAN 2 Br. Carpea. I de mniu ~a. 548-9754 ~ ok. $m mo. S.!llo. Bualncmn11n. _ tmmacuh1.te StSS/mo. Adul~ only, Ltl c1ra.pet. Water pd. No pe-ta
'rt
at
THIS SUNDAY! .
BE AMAZEDIAtlhemadcap MAGIC.
Scintillating SORCE Ry. And, comedy
CONJURING. At Tara Hill from 1 :00 to
<4 :00 PM on Sunday! BUnkan eye and
you'll miss• trlck! An array of
magiclana. A dellghtfuUy deceptive
display of ale lg ht-of-hand , right before
your very eyes.
BE A WINNER! Register for lhe Hlg
Tara Hill drawing. You may win one of
the 'ten.speed' bikes or other great . ' prizes!
SEE BEAUTIFUL MODELS! Beeullful
model apartmel)ta. that la. And,
beautiful Larwln Hostesses. They'11 gfva
you the •grand tou r' ot Tara Hlll'a
'family-size' apartments. You'll get
excellent Interior decorating kleu-
and -you'JI discove r what great family
llvlng Is all about. See the on ... lt&
accredited Child Care Center, tool
FREE REFRESHMENTS & TllEATSI
THINGS ARE ALWAYS HAPPEl'llNO
AT TARA HILLI Exciting thlngo.F1mlty
fun things. And, Great Larwln llvlngl
Built by Larwln. one of th• nation'•
reading produ<er1 ot Gr .. 1 Uvlng.
ea Ing Huntlntton 6J5.4859 "E" Cantor St. -161 Sholmar, C:M. ~7-U!IO 3~: 2~~· =. i=. 2 Rlk111n Dig Coronn.. Bach. BACl 1£LOR apt· Utll pa)d, STI.1010 2 Br, 2 Ba. CID.
Aft 5 9B2---3137 3 BR. condo-~~· dbl SJSO uttl. pd, Yf'arlY. 1 Male Adult only. SMl/mo. Bltm. N.r. OCC A SD Frwy. C111tC111r Creacent & Brookhurst, Anaheim
M ketpl ' gv, ~-· 1fl50-Adult, t10 pet,, &G-1624. 532Centtt. 54l-40T8 Encl patio. $lfl). ~ .,..,._ •LsrwlnGrouplnc,1912 ar ace Don't ctve up the lhJp! 531r.31T1 or.... BAOfELOR ganl~ apt. J..lte HAvt 1Dmethti:i.c )'OU want tD ll~I a bnear '80. )10\D' Item~ A 1>1rtCf CHA fll!W!ciat C0f1'0rlltloa , •
"Lilt" It In ,...., .... Sttlp !><U. Pilot w.... NII -cooking. °"''" view. SJJ), ..U! O...ulid odo do It wllb ........ Dally Pll••L_..:::~====~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--IO Shore R.mlll•! 642-5678. hArpln. p.Jore, mo. Ind utU, 673-3982. 'Mtll -call NOW ~ CIUllOed. MMii8'7B.
"'·--~~ ..... " • 'f • ' ~ .... -•••••• .. - - j . . .... ~ ... . . . . .. ' .. '. ' .. ' ' .
•
' .
Yoo'N IHking for•• .,.rt•11•t.
-'l'ou know how much yqu want 10 pay.
AAd just about where you want to live.
Your problem Is picki'ng from among dozens .. , hundreds ....
of availabl~ apartments. Li ke the ones on these pages.
'
•• YHr solution? eo .. ,.,..
'
Make a \ist1 (Or use ours ... it's very complete.)
0PtnR~re price. Locatio~. Featu·res . Everything.
Then make a smart decision. f.lent where you get the
mosMor your.money. (After all, why accept hamburger
when yo,u can have steak· for the same price ?)
f ............. 11o11 •••
-tart your comparisoh by visiting our place.
P.irk W~st .A.partments in Irvin(!.
Ollr'apartmenls rent for $160 to $270 a month. We hllve a great to91ltion. And all lhe features
an1one has ever thought of putting in.an apartment
development. ·
P•rlr west. la lrwlH.
' Compare everyplace else with.our place. . ~ .
CHECKLIST ' .
1. Tennis courts
(with lights) '
-~ Handball courts
. ~ Championship Goll Course
, . tecross the Sll'eet) . ,
8. foutswlmmjng pools
1 .. ' Plu_s~r. Olymply pool
8' Plus chlldrens wading nnnJ
9. Three theraPeutlc
., whlrlbath pools
1Q. Health SP.S
11. ·. walghtlifting room
12. B~l)ard room
14. Card room
15: SOclal room
(catering available)
18,' Flreatde lounge
Teen room
18. Art classes
' Bridge lassons
Yoga classes
Stitching lessons
. ~ (all praCllcally free)
..!!:· All-electric built-Ins
20. wall-to-wall c'1Pets
U. FiUhHy secilons i with "Tot Lots"
Sepatata·Adult sactlons
i . Lliulldry seMces
n.
I
so.
31.
L:awnl' and OnAn ..... ,..,.
Neighborhood shopping
(2 minute walk) '
Unl~rslty
(5 minute drive)
Eleme.ntllf)' and High schools
(5 minutes)
fret)Vaya
(1 minute)
I
t
.,. ·.'
x
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x
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)!(' x x
'll
)C
x
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)( ...
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Su...,, Oct-:iq,,1972
VOLTAIRE APTS
NOW UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT
A Live
big
NEW EXPERIENCE
IN
LIVING ......... FROM $120.
811 South
Santa Ana
I • ' ' Fairview Road
17141 . 547.7495
1 .A_p~·'-·_u_""'~-'"-·---365-~"";;.;.'·~u_nt_u_rn.-'---~365-I
c .. 10 Mo.. L•1uno Niguel
,• e NEWPORT e
•• APARTMENTS e 2450 r:Jewport Blvd .. CM
CHILDREN OJ(
1 BR. "F\t.mlshed Sl38
2 BR.·1 BA Unf. $138
.ALL UTILITIES PAID
Call !)46-1038
DELUXE 2 Br., l~~ Ba.
studio on d,ead..end st:reef.
Crpts, drps, pool, bltns,
priv. patios. $155. 1 child ok.
....
NOW .4VA/1Allf • , •
1 & 2 t.d<M"' •pe-•o, 1~111 .. ,"Nd & ..... ln•••··i.~ '"" _ ..... -fl"I,,.<_._ .... cllJMo,.......,,,.; ••
•1•11-L, ......... -· ltdtM.,l ... .... No pet111. 548-7154. ' ;:::._,;::::::..:=="-----2 ldno., l .... Dana Potnt $22J
for just a lltHe ... $1401
Li ving at Oakwood ls S1 ml111on In recreation.
Swimming pools. Hea'lth·e1Ubs. Saunas. Ten~
• nls courts. Billiards. Indoor golf driving range. :! Sand Vo11e)'.ba11. Whlrlpool Baths. And lots Di more. There's a resident terinls pro and an CC activities director who plans free Sunday
brunches and barbecues. ·
_. Starting as. low as $140. Slngles;-one and two-~ bedrooms, furnished and urifumlshed. &>rry 1~ · no children or pets. Models ope'n dally 10 to
~ 7. Live big ... at Oakwood.
"THE .FACI'OR.Y" has 2
openings in the Mfi,ll rang-
ing from $80. mo. Ideal for
small retail shops. Antique
shop, Candy shop wanted .
425 30th St., Newport Beach.
673-9ilOS. , Z 0 d G de A rt I FOR Lease 13l 1500 sq rt NE\V luxury , ·/upstairs), 1 lkWOO If n pa men I 11tores. C-4 Zone. Cor Hunt·
Bit 2 BA. };ab. view o( ington & Adams, I !B
oc:ean & harbor· entr, comp! ,.cl h '°'l .. "
Z..., Newport Beac ·~-"""~~· ~-~~= blln kit, yr round rate, $225., ·~
33881 Pequi!o Dr .. 686-4105. Irvine and 16th 350' office/store. $95. ~ti·
NEw· 2 Br .. overlooks ocean f4U', :». 645-0550. 642-8170 ~64~~=.Blvd. t11:~~~ ;~~1i!~=: _4H-Un i Apt. U"furn. · 365 Ap;~;,,. or Unfum. 370 lndustriaa Rental cso
l!:'ufl°"' w;ih 0"° " 1
"'· 495"5274 ,.;i Newport llooch JUST COMPLETED
DAILY PILOT D 7
OCEAN view. S>a•-21 ~~=::zm·c·= .. ~i---WJ:t.ERE~ HuilllngtOI' !leach 1600 to 3300 Sq. Ft.
br., 2 ba.;-din. area, bltns, 11 CQNqENIALITY DELUXE, Apt-priv. patio. IN SANTA ANA ~. ~~~~:..siiwoony. PREVAILS music.6poolasa'.una. tennis, New tilt-up bldg w/sharp, DISCOVER
I
'I LAG UNA ,NIGUEL Oceon view, 24 "°"' """"' ruo. Spaclous Po o 11 1 de "'1>td. peneled-ottices & DISCOVERY East Bluff · .. .:-n.1ty, a P 8 rt men 1 5 Bungalow $150. M6-i)259, at or .age me z z an I n e TI4!835-6885 213/387·3.193 .
1 ••ART•lllTI ""'>"""' 8 overhead toadtng doors, 11~ l ~~~~~~~~~I WELL designed 2 BR. 2 Ba. ~ 1 designed with a MMter's NtWPQrt each 221).3 phase
2 Car gar. Avail. Immed. LAGUNA: NIGUEL ~h. exclusive club with HUNSAKER'DEV. CO. I l[S) ";'
$300 Jlito. Yrly l ease, 29041 ALOMA A.VI. ~u;~~ntaiAii BAY' Ave~ E-..erythlng newt 5465460 455 ~_,,_.
644-7423. t ~ part ot the South cOast•a Carp, ~· retrig. 1 BR. ·
~, .~ • ~ m.unity. BAY View. Close to all. FENCED atorage area % A. Found (frM •ds) 550 LR_G .. 2 ·BR 1n quiet 4-J!Jex. ~ . ....-~~ 8 ~ ='~ ~m $195. Room w/%. .ba. $fiO Mo. yrly Watchdog p a t r o l 1 e d .
Sl50i rntant ":;.i ~ts. ,., ""'°' 4 ·~ Del 3 ~ . • Ne.._ Bead! Rlly 61>-1642 SWlable for boats, trailers, PART O>llle, female cJor.
Hu"tineton ~~h ~ .~ · _finest aparf ment com· f:1:~ift.:~· ihcl. park-1;5;;.to:;;r:.=-~-----::::
Enc gar. fncd • 549· ~ PAMA tolll'I' < ~ MJ:i!.0p;;;;TM. to 6 P.M. *LA PARISIENNE* heavy equipment, etc. C.M. Vic &Side, Cotlta Mesa,
NEW 2br,vtew .ap~111 ha. Dl'IN'-1 0---•-6-p.m. -'--"""RS·A·H-1,1!1• 2BR.-;-TBACFUm•-V-llfiim."""'"----:--(Nowport mYd.), Call ~•
4 bib to bch. No pets; $195 . •,so . ·~ "$195 to $2.10. Fireplace Htd. STORAGE Buildmg tor rent 5'&-4752 8c leave message on li mo. 538-4455 art 6 pm. Me.-Vero on tM BLUFFS Pool Adults • S30 mo. 275 F1ower St, Costa recorder. r ** NEW, 1 BR n45. at NEWPORT . ~UIS Mesa. 64&-9136 FOUND: Vic. Vllla Sweden.
4 mocks trom ocean. DELUXE 2 ,6' 3 Br., 2 ~·i From Newport Blvd .. turn at Act'OB'I trom Golf Course Rentals Wanted 460 CdM, lite gray Outty cat !!I
?:Jo.pets. 53&-1678 encl ~. $100 up. Rental Hospital 'Road {1 block 2(M32 Santa Ana Ave. wearing white Dea collar.
2 BR Ga.rage apt, u~alrs, Ofc., 3005 Mace Ave.1. above Pacific~ Hwy. at WANT to rent Garage in 494-7346. ·:
lndlj rm, open-patio. Wab!r 548-1034: Lido Isle) to entrance. Newport Beach, Costa Mesa FEMALE puppy, black A: '
paid. $160. 539-0106 · Newport Beadl 900 Caaney Lane, J'.lewpol't I 1~ or Comna del M.ar Uft. for grey w/wbfte m.arklnp. •
':'.f11 'B.. ~~. ="~.J l-P.A_,R._K_N_EW--PO-..... _R_T_1 ~.t,~, ~i ~o -_ . !I""""~ ~ i~: ,.,.,,,..,. ~ ~~. ~ . Talbort, ·:
..,., no pebf. $195. 962-IOSO APARTMENTS ALLB~_!!?.;..'t_tEWPAID R'oom.1 ' 400 MATURE empl"""1 woman 7:}'.:t:: ~'::i. t.;::, ~~
2 BRt Duplex. D:>wuluwn. AL-bay u l.u..Ll~ who works nights needs BW!hard le Toucar, F.V. gJjtB5.1&..~~tove. $145/rpo. · Oft U1W Furnished AVa.Dable FQR rent in private home-!leeplne room, Wed-'ntura-968-2'288
Luxury apartment living ov· $00-0fl 1st Mo'!l Rent, on fumlshed room wlth or Fri-Sa.L WW ex ch a n g e IFM ,=.::. ::'.Blk'0-~&-...,-1-pu---~pt.
Huntfntton ~· erlookin& the water •. Enjoy ~lyln ~'id when •• )'OU without ldteben privileges aervicea for Couple or pay wb-e ba.l:red Terrtert'" Vlc ;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;I $750,000 health spa, 7 swim· :lllO'l Birch St: (nr O.C. ~itirlg lady preferred, $10 wk. STl-4361. Diana UI &: Lella Lu.:, N.S: ON BEACHf mini. poo1', 7, Uebted ten· airport, S. ot Palisades Rd). Miu~ Vie):>, ~2918. WANTED lady alone desires 646-0137 aft 6.
. ·• nla court., plua mile't of Priv. Patio, billiard rm., 2 ROOMS, own entrance, $10. house for rent W/optlon to FNO. B1k mtten w/flea col·
bicycle tralla.· puttlna, abuf,. jactml. Nr UC· Irvine:•' 8c $60: monthly, reliable purehaai!, must be nell' lar vie. Pomona Scbool, For rtnl tuni aia ,Oft 'SNch. s...,w -..,~. ADULTS OM. :Y: ,
Furmtui'e• A villih1e -
Carpet$-:dJ'apes-dishWa.sher
heated pool..aauna.tennis rec l'OOll'H)Cellll views-
patios-ample parking
Socurlty' Guards.
HUNTINGTON
PACIFIC
TI1 OCEAN 'Ave., H.B.
(714) 536:-1487
Ole open 10 am·6 pm Daily
WI1HA:M WALTERS CO.
n-...i, -,..,..,l'a Mar. -' .men, 225 Flower·St, C.... shopping• up to QlO per C.M. 54&-043'7
fl14 ~ --· al I $ c•-· Mesa. 64&.QU6 mo. Will· redecorate. Call . • from~ ....., .. .., ....... .,.; 80 .,, -men... ROOMS $15 wk. up w/ldt. eYel 54&-8531 FND: Wht male Salvld
and !-bedroom plans· and _. "ai!u: ··~ UxUnOw $27.50 wk up Apts. 2376 RESPONSIBLE Professlona1 Capuitrano Bch.
2-l!ltory' town, houses. Elec--FOR lease, ~ts, J Newport Blvd., CM, woman needs Studio or 1 644-8l60
bic kitchens private'. patios 2 ·BR, 2 BA, b 1 t .in 548-9735. BR apt. in Corona del Mar. EXPENSIVE cat. $peclty Orbal--~,·,.111~..i .... , .. dra. ra·ng e/oven, refrtg., "''-·"· ..... •El ,_
"""
0
_, -rr-'"'"• dshwshr Encl~ prage · Deluxe Pvt. entr & ba. Non-smoker, norHtrinker, breed. ~..., ....... .., nr
. ~e!J, .$U.~t~an pcyic· with ~. pQtto 6:· laun-: Maid aefvtce. No ~ References. 644-8«94. royo, Fntn Vy. St'7-5122.
tnc with elevatort. Optlollal dry fac. $3)). plW1 ~eaning 675--0310 or 548-7197 lNDUSTRIAL apace wanted; FND. Mesa del .Mar area.
maid service. Just no!11' of fee. &-'7$1. GENTLEMAN, ma• t er 4,IX0-5,000 sq. ft. warehouse Gray/Black Kltttn wearin&
Fashion Ialand At Jamboree ARtt.,, bedroom, refrig, TV. Beach storage area. Month to mo. collar. M0-8191.
and.San Joaquin Hilla Road. fum. or Unfum. m &: Pac. Coast Hwy. ~18. or 6 mo. leue. &0-96113. SML. female Mixed Tenier •
Telephone <714) &M-llm BALBOA Peninsula S80 mo. COTTAGE &Side, middle-vie. Corona de1 Mar,
tor rental lnfonna~ -Bllboa lslan;d PrtYate ent. use ot TV and aged couple · or 11 t e ~m.815'-"''!:07.:..· ------1
BREATHTAKING Fam. rm.· 673-4419. malnt. for part '< n t. HALF-grown "'"'° "' whl"'
VIEW 2 BR. Adult.·onl)r, No BALBOA Ial~Men $17.50 66-9640. cat. Friendly, Pemba Dr.,
. BE ONE OF THE FlRSI' "JSet.8. ~ locatktn. 2 8R unturnlahed houw Mesa Verde. 919-1614. . TO LIVE JN THIS $2ro. Huge 1 Br, Apt. Hi oo 1M Ruby, Be.lboe. Wand. per "'k. TV nn., kitchen. T _.:. __ N-~-· by Nov 3' FND male mack ca• M Back Be.y Bluff w/2 private 127 Agate. 675-3613. ~. ~ . . ., JUST COMPLETED b8.lconles. Frptc. l:leated B•lboa P9ntnaule PVT ftlOID, nice Oleta Mesa C.M. area. 724-0063 aft 6 aHectionate Vic Briatol • Luxury 1 br apt .t--.1_._ 'Alt I BR, I ,__ Ad Warner, S.A. 979-4436. • pool."·Loa...., ot ~ .... 1..., DELUX 2 BR. furn. or un-home. $65 mo. . &ty ._... nr ams or FND Young fml Ca.Uoo cat
•. Ad01shulwt --L.,_ Domingo Dr. 96, '19-ia3:8 « turn, % blk-ocean/~. Call 546--9346 Mesa ~erde schl, 1 child. . M-~--u~-· N.11 ~-· 64&-!260.. '""~ ~ ·-. G ~ ~ 415 cau 213. 6.13-1850. ~~·~."~ n ··-•· . e Cboice·of, 2 oolor schemes f ~ .... ., ui~ ue.... ........... R -:~.:: ...,,.ting
2:;:'211~~ f>pla.~ C: c .. 1. Mou Misc. ""'•1• 465 QUICK CASH
• Heated. -Wshr/Dryor, Now paint and • Wanted· 2 car garage tor THROUGH A ·, •· Dead-bOft locks carpets. Adults $ 2 9 5 . * Prtv•t• Room * storage, Newport Bch or •
• Only 11411 per mo. 64>-2346 or 645-010. * * * NEW * * * !or f!'.","751. M.... &lS.3130 I DAILY PILOT BAHIA PUERTO OCEANFRONT nr pier Ambulatory Lady or ri.tan '1'IQ'
2810 171h St . .' HJ!. 536-<815 ~ 3 BR.c12 Ba._':'i1gangnde: LA COSTA, APJS. Nl~h!':-i~"';.~-phore. PWARKINl9thGStspscecsMava11u0• ~ WANT AD , * MOVE IN 'lUOAY * =Q W~~ine~'6r. . * Call 548-415.l * ~. 6C-9107. . . ,,... 642•5678 . $139 A MD, 1rw!n Co. ru.... &l4-6lll Bod ~!r!i & a!au~ ~f..p~ 2 Bdrm.t-1;, Ba., frplC, e a1t!.2 e Shag "°::ets
TRAS. Pool, rec bldg. l{jda patio, 01~· new w/w • Drapes • Walk tn cloeets
welCome. From $139. Ste crpt&, end pr. ~ to e SW1nimin& Pool
Mgr. 17371 Keebon "B". 1 ocean. :rl,y he. 7591, e Bar-l>Ques
btk W. of Beach Blvd. off tm-3908. • EQeloeed Gara&e
Slate.. 968-"10 or 847-4260. "Jit" 2 H~G ~lT~ AA Utilities Paid
3 BQRM., 2 BA, frplc., Crpt.s drpl!I bJ°tna: datnnhr·
* * * *
Trader's Paradise
*1
I
dshwsbr. bltns, erpta & $175 ~ Aduita. 6o..f.387 .,; Mature adults. no peta =· ':e°~ La~l°"'&lJ-~ITIL~==-=-:=I w=-.,.dtstan<eto Rentals to Share 430 l"tnes welcome, no pef& S185. * BEAUTIFUL 3 Bl". 2 Ba. ~center.
17092 Em....,, ""'16:!J. ~11 block to ooean. Un!Qrn. 354 A St., C.M. APT. to shr .. ~ Zh15, l1rt t"• mes
Vacation Rentals 425
EXTRA LRG 2 BR 2 BA mt-Ina. Crpta. drps. Garage. ..2-onc. rm I: ba, pool, other • • SCS-1204. fa c llttle1 . $95. Eves
"'1>ta. c1rpo, blttns, pool, Q,;,uffimf!ir"-'· '2'·-s;:""-';· iS-iiiidO-~-Ck.··l1!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!.;,-...,!!!!!!!!!!!!!• I 97H966 $165. Nr1b8iach %Q) Florida, Qt .. w awua;JL. -""-"'~' ------11
5*'39'16 0r'1rJS-tm. Crpl, c1rpo, poo1, aar. adlta. LA MANCHA FEMALE 23oroverto111are dOflars · · no pell. $1fiO 60-8001 nice 3 Br boo9e w/2 others.
WALK TO ·BEACH 2 BDRM c10oo to beach 0BEWXERAND NEWUNITS ~CdM6jijijarej;'cia.:..;6751096';;;;;;;;;-'eve'.:;,;.;ui<iil\.---------------.JI New l & 2 BR, cpt/drpa 1 .. -~ ' dawshr. 316 JSth. 536--7465 « -ye,arv, *615. * Rent Now far fOUl' con-WORKING woman would 847-3957. structlon allowance of 1 like to share 2 Bdr. Apt.
2 BR. $250 yearly. month's Free Rent. with same. 837·5620 2-3BR, 28.K, I: 2-IBR, 2BA
1 Blk ttr beach, 1 BR unfum One block from beach.· 1 BEDROOM Offl R t I .. .,. houses in Orange-Co. Will
apt_ <:l'J)td, ~· stow, util * 6'l5-83l.5 * 1 BEDROOM A DEN' ce en 1 ..._ trd any or all for com'l ot r5 ~ts. 847-3351 * ..-: ·-1.. 3 Br 2 m ~ 2 BEDROOM h1C0rne. Eqty $24,000. qt. ._...401\I ... , .,..., .T"'Y· " Del • 3 BEDROOM !138-8320, 646--1896 evea. " BLOCK TO OCEAN Near Bch. Crol>, drpo, From fla N W ~t Ott!
ni 675-197216.11'~. ._..bl ew a<"'n""' C6 700 acres, Ocean VU. Rec 2 Br apt. Crpta, drps, new Peta Accept& e From $210 Month 1...1 4 ml. ~--· 1 ml d-. fl~/mo. ll5 13th st YEARLY. -A: Up. No let Dlahwuber. Enc Io a• d ......, uv.u ..... cai., • """""' •iuo,I -~ Loca~ trom lra Jake ln MorTO Bay 846-i955 or 536-9959. to renten. g~. Swinunq Pool. S41 ~idit Dr .• N pt. Beach uea. Trd (or com'I unlta,
-o N I _ .. 2 BR C.ondo. ABBEY REALTY ·80-3850 Bar-8-QueL BW Grundy JUtr. 675of16l et•. --;·-,_ ..... 'Sj,ig:;.: ~all bit Ina. SPAC!ot1$ 2.111'.•2 Bo, 1 b1k Mi-:ml ml Scott Pl, CM ' ---
D b I e gar. Po o 1 • to 1-t, 1. blk to ocean. WF.Sl'8A Y 21, J. I: 2 BR, 1 .. !!!!!! ... !1!!!!!!1!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! .... 11 UNITS Costa M6:7 7%
213/831--<rlOO, n4~ Yearijo. d)O Bkr. 615-49U. ~W1,!!;.'IO.. FonlolyGu, n · r>£g{ space aYIJLable S1iO VA loan, 1*lance '4 ,DI.
....-11.1-. .... mo Wlll ,..ovidt turnlturt J5000 eql1. Will trade for 1 BR. w/rerrtg. $.130. Crpts. NEW dlt S er., '2 B&. fl'plc., Ad!ta. no pet11. llC E-aa i,'$ mo...Anfttr'l"I lll"Wot X>WJe or !t Broker 537.fl'fl)
drps. dshwhr, ~~' 6.!:!_o gar, great view. Adjolnlnc st., 543--0137. -•vaU1blt. 118'15 8eAch BIYd.•'"';.,;-:;::~i=--::==,,,-&lj· ~Emac-.. ....,..,., bay, 613-281M. 0.he" Point Hunttnrton Beach ea-.ml 'iIAVE ltT2 O>nttnenta)
' OCEAN JrftONT, 2 BR, UP-' Town Sedln. Fully equlp. 2 BR, 1135. Lo lovtlY a .. 2. t><r. sbar ................ ctEAN, I SpacJout Apt a, pESK -avaJlablo ISO ,..i. Only JD,!100 ml. WW
Wuher 1' dr;9er hookup. $300. mo. t-...U. Ooeanllde O>u1 Hwy., op.. mo. WW pt'OYide tumlhn trade 1c>r Good W truat
chlldr,en ok• 536-30T5. 1323 DELUX 1 .BR .... °"" "°"'"Dana Point -at 15 mo.~ ........ -. Ill' 8*"710. Huntficton St., H.B. ~nt· W.-cwt Loe. $110 Center: Prtme txpOllft for 11'1.Uab1e. m ~ AV't, N. ~·Whiskey.
BEACHBLUFI' Apt1, per mo. sct-'111T. ~ bu•'-+ Uvl!<l""""l'· i.q,,,,. Beach, -IM6ll ....,. Artt Near _,
2 " S BR. "'1olL.11".!l'> BEAUT.--'2 Br 211 Leue • l'lf'i. ~ BAY VIEW Ol'l'ICES IZ .._ PIO/te $24,000
D-whr. 8231 Elli• ......,,,.. Ba li'rple, -blWns, ='""' ullll , Dmx• AIM:l>ndttloned J'rlde lor 8. Onnao CO.
Laguna ~•ell i29il N>WS • H I ~led. Lido Artt Owner (714) -e VIEW e , TIME FOR uni ""°!' ~lco, Blot. 87M1tlO 32' OObnbla Sain. •lifPi
QCEM<Fl\ONT ""UICK CASH lllJNTJNGTON Gu don 1 A1TRAC?IVE 3 ,_. o!c '-'l\'adt ''""'<111.IJ, Ill Mam-
2 8.R, 2 BA. Ltue. Mature ~ ~-Heil ,t~ Bolla ~ tulle, •I• erpt, dr1». pvt mOtb ~-om
'61 CltRYSLER IMPERIAL
runs good. Will trade for
b'Uck or long bed trailer.
Call
847·1480
TRADE $4400 eqty 28' Dal>
"" -hull saltboa~ .... mb'; for self coat mtr
~_,__, l&nd .,. ' °"""· "'"'''" -
' ' I I
Adults, no pet•. Elevator THROUCIH A !tr· ~-='•· . ~;il!fl": Al'!..-21J.T1M!n
I l'.Jso ~~· P\IQI. Socurli,. WANT AD PROfEsmoNAL aiii. -* * ~·~·~!·~l~J!~!~li~J~:':'m:•:'":-==='°"=""'==:•~~~~~~~~~~-J:!l:'M:_Coa:, :at:!&!;B~!@!_=:S.~).qlmo=:: CALL '42-5'71 S:.:: ..\':"' -I :r=.: =-:,g-*
\
... -
SulldAy, ~ l'I, 1971
-~-1~1~~~1~1~~-1~1 ~1 ~~~~~~~~!~;~·~·-·~·--~;'~;J;l ~l~···~4 ~~~1~~Jl~a~~~,·~l~~J~l~~-~~~~l~~J~l~·~,·4~,~~~f
l'ound (froo odtl 550 Child C.ro Polntl~ Holp Wontod, M & I' no Holp Won!M, M & F 710 Holp w ........ M A I' 710Hole Wonted, M a I' 710 Holp Wonted, M & I' 710 Htl M & I' n
1'r ____ ..;..Fml...;;..8-l.....;...;..·_m_IX_? COSTA MESA PR!:SCHOOL. P•pt !!1 1"' Rankine H
Oct. 17th .., Edunh si .. 18th l Moorovla. NEW c ... i.m Extor. ACCOUNTING SECY TELLER Dtlt .. r TtltfihoM Dlrocto<loo -,::"'::!:.""'~"'~~ MAINTENANCE ~ 846-Zle oc HOURS 6::.> a.m-3:XI pm. P•lnting The TM Cornmunk":lllo111 Commtr'Ck&l banldAa npcr. Men oc Wooien 18 or over with can, 1t.Uon to P•raoa , Lo•••• MAN I
193-6251 Muak:. 1torin. an. Reu. No job 100 Ira. 100 llmau. Owf'U\>'.f ~ bu ~ CENTINELA BANK wagons, or Ugbt true.ks. Pleasant outdoor Reetaurant: Brooktlunt a Cll'Y OF
P'nd. ,Appcax l yr old Pf-la· Raws. Uc'd. ~. Eves. r""' color consu.lt11t1t It est. openme °'" a aiecrcrary 'Iii·~ Newport BMch Atta work. Your available daylight hours. Callf. Ad.Ima. H.B. NEWPORT BEACH
.._ '°""r ol !Mne • Unl· &!Wm. Uo'd, bond<'d. lnL Won' bo ~ !:,!~ "::: Call ~J".n-license plale1 required. Apply for job de• HOUS!Xl EANING, Wantodo $4234757 Por Mo.
1.,.:;•ertl="'"-'NB;;;:..919-=""'=--=,., 1.C:;•::."::.''::.•;.:ct.:.:•:.:.'-----o"""=.,:;·•:::1•°". -=:::;::=---! .......,.._. !icld. ADdY Mon Equal Oppor, Empioyer crlpUon & training. 3:30, 10 :30 or 1:30 P.AL !\ellable """"'" "'""" -1 yr ol-
Lott ~ Additions * Reinodelln& PAINTING: lnt/Ex1er. Neat. ~· ~ to~:._~ B•rtMCler•W•I .. ,. at lhe location neares t you, daily beglnnlnc Irani, fa' ~. 3 wail __.. In h :c!7 Is
ORANGE al kit' 5 Cf'rA'ick &: Son. Uc'd (']('an, last, courteouJU'!"d. n• u7 -~· TM ......_ ~-1·-...... ,_ ... ,._ 5 Wed., Nov. 1st et -= "'·N·'""""'··-BchPlented mab:Omnct O( .... f& m e en, 6T:J..4i041 * S49-2l70 vil"'t'. Re-Iii: on req. c : ..., "'VWV<'· • VJ11111· • ..... ,,.._...,, ., ... ,_., ".,,, >'"'· call Ml en_.. Ut llNler S)'llltema. ~ Jr.tt
n>09, old, striped lep, .... ·hitC! 1ree Nt. Eii:tab. since UM. ~. 1375 &uttbwer Pmn 4 p/time. Apply aft S 1'90 No. Gletnll Av•~ _ Or•w Mn. f(rt.mer, f44.:83lf. Nov. 9'h, 1972 fD ~ibd
chest 4 P&W'I, Uea colhtr, JACK Taulane · Repair 847-tl28. Aw,. CtJMa MHU.. pn. ··•-HOUSEKEEP£R ~anted. l otaic., mt Newpct't ~ child'• pet. Nr 700 block w. ....mod . Ml<til 21 yn. •xp . .:o:c=::::..,N_W ____ Equal Opportunlty Emt<o>er Don The Beod>conlbor 6441 C.bolloeo -Buono Porlc d•• _ •• -hr ~ --~· ~
S "--M • •~'d. My Way,..._ ''1..ani. 0 uting_ 3901. E. Cbaat H""' ,.,,,,"6 "-• W F l t St S t •-""" .,... ..."l. " PM' • ""'""'...., -. 18th t., ....,.ta esa, ..-.: ....... .,,. *WALLPAPER* ACCX>UNTING b:lokkeeptng ~,,., .._. _, • r1 • -•n •"""a Jt@ftttnce1. uwn trans.
645--53fil, Or•ftlng When YoU call "Mac" Secn!tary. why drive to LA *BEAtmCIAN WINEAT II F•lr Drh,•, -Co1te Men ~ .NPI, can evet,
LOST; FEMAL.E P.rsian L>H•tru or LB! Challenglna. in-App EAR AN c E. FOR (Orange Co. Fairgrounds -o.M...,,.,._
Calico cat, tuU gro....'ll, lnst PLAN~l{OU11eS. Re mod s, S48-l·$.l4 ~ tere1ti.na:. position, female. BUSY SHOP. SC&-t919. E
..een Wed. 25 0 11 l>en1ba Or. Room Additions. S50 up. PArNTING & PAPER.ING, ~!.• Mns~~·te CPA ottlce
0
n BOAT BUILDERS nter from Nwpt. Blvd.) ~~. q~lrtlmed ·
in fl.iesa Verde. RE\VARD. 557-0628. Eves. 5.57-9695. 19 yn. In Harbor AftL Lie unuu1 ....... .nooa~".,.."""' • .. e ·
bonded ·-· •·--• . • "" 0-4 ~ •·-·· Storti, Tuttday tho 31st. N..,'port Belch are a. 9~1614. Gerdenlnn !' . .,_~~. . ,...,., I '"""-"' .. ,,,.ucatiOn • exp.. MS-887 .._.,_.., uwiuer A tiNtb car-t l _ O _ • 1 p M. , &II-UC. , n~ famil 1 1•-i T •• ., .,... ~ for appoint. pentera needed for "'1~"' • :-, •-• • • • • • 1 ::~;;;'====~-I ~·: Y "' · "' oy Ph ph uaJJ llall ·~· ,. HOUSl!Kl!EPER NEWPORT BE,\OI poodle wear Ing yc-llo\\' * LANDSCAPING * otogr• Y Ad *~ Corpoo., t1Di ~;!,~ 14056 Willow Ln., Wutmln1ter Ful-Thne. "-_., F1nancial inldtution bu tr& sweater & blk jt"Yo't'I CO.liar New lawna, Sp r In II: I er• v.rtlilnt S.Cretery d , ~ ... mediate open In I
Nr H.B. Hi School. IO/Z7. deeks, cleanup. State Ue'd. IS your child flOSUli a prob-Grest oppor. for amblrious, a Av.., Costa Mesa. Equel Oppor. Employer HOU~ strong, tull er management tra.lnee.
536-8192 536-12'25. lem'!' I speclalite In action ~ ak:illed rirl. Bra.lns, ,_6'U961~=·------I ~~'!!'!"'"!9!!,..!"'l''!!!!~ ...... ,.;,..;,;,;..,..,..,..,.,.1 ~time, clean Ing ~: ~.A!~~~ldv~: ~. Hav.'&ilan Gardener. ;::::.f ~~1:~. ~~ 1 ........ " .. •e .. • .. ; .. ,."",,,,1.,67"0""'"" ... ·~ .. · .. ~=r one Automotive Help Wanted, M & F 710 Help Wented,, M & F 710 wll tnm. Exp·~. r-i·lu cJU~~T10NS
C .! Complete &ardt'n •er v . .....-n-i.a..--with OMV ex-CLERK TYPIST Stevn.~. * ... ~ Orange A 18th, · · Kam a I an I, 6 4 &-4676, ~...,.....,, E Off ..,..... ...
645'-i)987. 6-12-l33'7. * PATCH PLAsrERING Advertist.naSo DisplQ ~ fl: n~ ~ n.~:U: $501-$609 • 1crow .u!_cer Trne INSURANCE: P/time, ex· * M1,:t11y ~-'· ~
RE\l.'ARD, gray Cockatet'I, BOB'S GARDEh'ING All types. Free estimate. me exp. neceaaey. ...._,,. • To perform rtncral typJna I: .,,_ pc·, CdM lns. apncy. Gd * ,. n . ui-.. ___..
w/)'t'Uow face/red chet'ks, ING Call ~ &&5-:5150, 9 am-5 pm 330 West Bay Street. O>st& varied clerical work An 9..,, lndtvkt!.ml w/t/IJ/mt. salary. Send fftllme P. 0 .
Laddie, San Juan Capo, &~O~~ Plumblrtg e APARTMENT MOTEL e Mesa. Calif. 92626. immed, openini w~ City aK:r"OW exper. to tnJn b' Box S. ~ del Mu, ca Only time wttb the I e
493-3524. Complex!S. I ;_;;;.c.;;;c=-----EMPLOYMENT AGENCY Bookkeeper ot Irvine plannlnr dept. NCnJW otticl!:r. 92625. qu&Wlcatlonl need appQ>. e MALF. Golden Retrlev;:-r. 557-4299 after Spm. Drains uncioaed -$'1.50 Orange County & Vlcinlty We need one Awtomot1ve Hi&h ICbool IJ'ldUa.tlon or PRIORITY INSURANCE girl, exp'd, Submit noaume w/uhr/ n-5.,,.. oHt. needs medlcaUon. Sewer line to 100' - $15 MGRS, MA.INT. CLEAN Bookkeeper with ma.clllne equivalent, A 1 yr. exper. PERSONNEL For busy Doctor'• olc •A _ .... _ to ~-R.E\\'ARO, No Ques-AMERICAN gardener. Tired * SG-1502 * Cpts -ean work Single Cn4) experience. Send resume to Typing f5 w.p.m. Apply, ' quirement "' COlWUll:DOI' : or "Grass cutters'' dolfl!I 639-5l51 ANYTIME Annex Box 501 ~/o Delly PtJot. l:ll Irvtne,Cl.ty Hall 'AGENCY Newport Be&ch. _..3903 Clu&lfted ad no. 532 c/o
lions. 544-6354. half a job'!' For est1mate COLE PLUMBING Prop ~Agency 1046 N, West Bay Street. Cost& 421'1 Campus Dr. m E. 17th,. C.M. ~179> ~ Da..Uy Pilot, P.O. Box ~.
LOST Teacup Poodle, white call CUstom Gardener, John 24 hr. ae?Vice. 6e-U61 -··tt Mesa n..u• _..., ......... ........, Colt& Mesa, ca. 9'l626. :dd~~a ti:ia~.enL·ri:~~: 1..::M:::0:ora:::"'°"""' .o:&<S-=..:>;:::58:::...· ---PLUMBING REPAIR AP"'"'-P'°w°'"AN°'' C'CE~"TEDIN=· ==1=CIAN"" I Bookk~=· -0
• Jl'Vine~Cafil."' 91Ji64 FACTORY · F.ql1&l 0ppor. Employer
S9'J-6560 Wettrninstf'r. EXPERT Japanese No job too 11tnall Exp in Frigidaitt appl'a. We need one automotiw On or before 5 PM MF.CHANJCAL ENGINEER:
REV.' ARO. ml. drk. br. F cat g~ d ." n ;:rVi ~~P~ ~~-*::,.::64:;:2:..:-3"128=:..*=---Work from radio dispatch Bookkeeper. Send resume No(ven~)~~~3840l972 Recent arad B.S.N.E ., 2--3 gold eyes. Vlc. Nl'WJ)rt. entng ce. • Sewlng/Alteretlon1 trucks. Gd co. fr in re to Box 501, c/o Dally Pilot, " o.>.T" Anno i * * * yn exper. Ptd'd. Xlnt Pl81· HKT3-Rivt-rslde & Clitt Or. area 546-lS94. I ::.:.::.~~:.;::.;.::.;:::.:;::.._ btneftts. Davill Brown. Call S30 West Ba.Y Street, Costa CLERK • TYPIST unc ng Hon. De 11 g n prodlletlon
410 Riverside 675--6522 AL'S Landscaping, Tree re-e Drt-Mmaking -Alterationa Jack Webster, Service Depl M~. Calif, 9U. For General otOce work. equlpment. Fine co., lood
GREY tiger Bbiped M Cl\L ~~·ha~~. kt~~: __ ne.:::~=..;:;Jo:_.,::!'_64&"""6oo.W::.t=YoU"--Mgr .. 5'8-3430. BUSBOY. ftpel'. pref"d. Ap. Typing, filin&, Re«ptlon ~~~ QJ =n~ =·~ Sm. build. mi. white marlt prtnkJ 673--llfi6 _ ARTIST, Pute-11p. expel'. ply ln penon.. Alley West duties, etc., Real Eata.te or • Pel'90nnel Age~, 2 7 9 o
00 neck, 10,~ very much. Repair 1 en, · CUSTOMS DESIGNS Ad agency moving at O.c.
1
&2t•08;;;;;;W •.• Oceonlron ... i;iiiiiii;LioiiNii.Bii.-.' Construction background de-e U I 6 '°'-.._Ir bc'DC'."r\l.. .._.., H-~ Blvd C 640-1402. GARDENING SERVICE Mod to Hl tuhkm alterations call 8U-Q64 aft 5pm. C213) airable. lnunedl.a.te opening. ti "'"",..;; r-U\,.7V'l~'lile&. ... ...,r " .
Re""'""ble -Reliable also 5'8-9168 . 8 ..... ,30 pm. -= thru Tues rom. BUYER Call Mn. Lloyd for Appoint-~~ LOST: 6 mo. old lri.~ Setter. * 64&-6852 * ment. 833-8722.
Fem'1•. No. !Aguna. Faml· ~X-P.._:Eo,R.:cT:::..:=-=---Altorotlono-442-SMS '--EAm"""'RN MORE Now Lll• tndumlal .~~ ~~ PooOtlonoto H •u
ly desperate, 491-a>98. Egard •-~=-a P • !.!!_e Neat. accuratf. 20 yean up. Newport Beach ftnandal 1J>. Day & Nlte Division For Women "'--Jl:lWVI:' ....:mi -.un *
IRISH Setter fem pup, 11 ener, iu......-'u_"t'• WITH US I stl.tution h •• lmmedlah! otc Oer1c/M8ie $m.33
wks. Vil": 19th A: Oce11.n-plant, PH'., trim, cleanup. _r_n_o_______ • opentna for a profeulona.1 DISHWASHER$ • Many a.ssiinmenll In the ~ Oel"k/MaJe to l:iCXI
front. NB R"'Vl\nl. 6'75--'i895. P:-::sioNAL Ja~se CERAMIC tile new A w/•trorll experience. You Newport Beach, Irvine, ~ ~):YT?'eaurer ~ =
Gardener. Reliable. Free remodel. Free est. Small ELECTRONIC ;:1.,, ~~ffl,1:' 0;;tg; & BUSBOYS ta Ana & Colla Meaa areu Sec'~M• "" 1f<JO
-Apply In Perton 11tl0Ils. cellent earnings. ~ Clerk $500 l ~ "'-Call 963-4974. jobo welcome. 536-2426. ASSEMBLY equlpmenL •. Experl~ed & trainee Po-Glri Ftidoy 10 152;
,.......--JAPANESE Ga rde n el'. Never a Fee wfll \Vt"ekly peychecks Pit Recept/Typi&t $2.00 hr l;;;;;;;iiiiiiiiiiii~m;; Complete Yardwork and l!IJLI 1--rm ~canta =~~mlleco~ :J.5 p.m. Mon. thrv Fri. 488 E. lTth Cirot Irvine) 01 Cleanup. Free est. 60-lllt2. [.wM11mt llTWl""I ... -.... -642 1'70 W ti
Sohool1 & • EXP. Japonese Gardoner. j ;~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~ Personnel Service ;'!..tt;, ~ ~~!.'1n ! NO FEE ~ .;Jl:.11:'. :,::! "' instructions 575 By monthly job. NB, CM, -. W 20th c M confidence & admiration ol /';JO 1,. T .. iA ..... applications
I;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;;;;:;;;;;;; La ••• ••19 11• • , • • ...L.-L,.oc; fil ....... '6 JUNIOR Salesmen: 10-15. guna area.~ . Job Wented, Male 700 642-7523 546-2592 management & veuuw~. 9Afl.J-12 noon Only Eam ~ per week get.
GARDENING. Hau Ii n r. --' · tt.... -·J f th Garage cleanup. Call &ft EXPER. Ski E Elec Inte1-v1ewmg ~11 A 1-4 Send resume .t: I al a r Y 1555 W. Ad•ms 2061 8u1in.11 Ctr, Dr, '-I" .. new ..,....,_omers or e AIRLINE
&
4:30 tree Estimate. 638-9933. M-~ MapperL . A~~ ...... -·. AIHmbly to $180 hi.-tory tn confklence to: Cost• Mes• DAILY PILOT. This ii oot a
IC\,:llo ainl """'"'""""'"" Oual.tl.ed ad no. 528, c/o Irvine 133-1441 newspaper route and does Gen•r•I Services (213) 378-8686. Weelrenda. Trainee n.n .. Pilot not include coll_.....,. or All Sh!ltl ~ ' P.O. Box lsa>, DEUVERY o! D A ! L Y .... ..
HANDYMAN • All """"of P.P.S. NO FEES ~M~p..Calilfm: PILOT, SUl<DAY ONLY, to Fee Ptld ~~· ~::;: ... ~ BE,0•1P",''!'-'p_
v."Ork, small jobs a newspaper carriers. Re-Adhesive Sales Rt'P $UK hours after school and 8 on lei • • ... r
Job Went9d. femele 702
TRA YEL AGENCY specialty. 956--9374: 546--9723. GOOD TYPIST P•ciflc ,. .. -n w--'" em p 10 Yee 1 quires the use of a Station Industrial Enclneer $14K Saturday. We have openings Wiii do your typi"I at PersonMI S.rvlces ~led 'i.ittme. Apply to Wqon or Van. Contact Mr. Exec. Sec'y-Real E. to ~ for Fountain V&lley A South Daya Full Time
CAREER
TRAINING
H•ullng her hcwM, Wiil rlckup ll2 No. Tower Foon In Valley Harry Seeley, 330 Weit Ba,y General Ledger Attt S'71Xl HWJtinlton Beach areas on-
HAULING-beavy or llte •nd deliver loca H.B., Vnkm Ballk&ruar. ~ 10035taEllia Ave St., Costa Mes&. F/C Bkkpr/Sec'y $700 ly. You must be out of 8"1.eaaeu Aw,~ .. ,
d l u~--· Orange, ca1if. F V ., DENTAL --Sec'y, Santa Ana $6Sb school by l PPtf to Betwn • am p:n. ~m:n o~ IC '3 41:"36 .. /i F.V,, WMt, 75c (Mr Pl• 547 6446 . . u;vut ofc, prior ex· P/time Gen'! Ofc $2.25 ht putidpate. Experlence..J ll!T)'tlme. or will work by hour • CAR Wuh e mp 1 o ye e 1 per lftf'd. Appt. maldng, Secretaries to $700 boys: £ivtn pr 1 or I t y . 18542 MacArthur .Airline YARD &: Garage Oeanup. ;.co~ll~l47~.30f~5~.'-=~'7 'I ••"""iiiii~fo~r~RW>~;;el;;M;;;*";;;..,. wanted f/ttrM. Apply to fl.Ung~, ~inc. etc. Aho Fee Posltionl 968-864!. (Acrou from O.C. AirpOrt)
Free ..t. 7 dayo. Call HI ICh. Sr. desires offlce Job ASSISTANT ~th':.'.~ r::~ ~ opeo .,tobrly. &.&.~ NEWPORT KEYPUNCHERS ~= ~
Sckoo£ anytime, ......-.o:n. 1--' dally. 2 yn exp. gift PLANNER CA dayo. 540-2485 alt 6. Porsonnol ~ Needed tmmedla1"y. All ·
GEN. Hauling. Tree/thrub =-dlspia,y, ..i.a 4 offlce. 1'nllh !':!!:!.ER!/boat DONUT Shop. .U nlte obllt. 133 Dowr Dr., N. • ~ bave ""I"<· MOTHliR
trim. Gar I: yd cleenup. Eat do .orttna. atumng, P.E.P. fw Vietnam en. wtll building -d '_.. Woman &Je 25-45. No exper 642-3170 APP&v In Person Need ~ tar Chriltmu'P
839-nlJ, 557~· billifle, typl.ng, m1mro at onl.y. Mlltt be inrn~ rinee ~~~ntln';'i: nee. Apply 1n pt't'lorl.. Mr. , ic~ZLY GIRL ' lt'• waitil'I& f<r )'OU at
SKIPLOADER & dump truck home. Type 65 wpm. or under emdo:Yed & reside employment. Top wages & Donut. 135 E. 11th St., C.M. FEMALE belp Jlftt' d, day It TEMPO.
work. Concrete, uiibalt. 962-6VELINl82. G in cnnp Co. ·Aalst plan-bendile:. * DENTAL secretary-bkkp.r. ~ whlttel. Lig'ht pre• 2061 Bu111no111 Ctr. Dr. e C .. rlcal
610 E. 17th St.
sawlnr, breaking. ~mo. TRA • Are you rq directlr in JMann1na WILLARD BOAT YlORKS 2850 E. Meaa. Verde Dr., on ectronk: pam. rv ne e K;r.
Hauling: & cleanup by exp B01,1lanndg 1 o'°r Southeth £-rlaa?bboCanan ~ & z on t n g 86 1100 UJran Ave. Suite A, CM. 54&-~. Xln't condl w/exp&ndina: Betnen 9 ~12 nocn • T It
U -d lg trk. ""'A """ ministration. St art t n r Costa M~ DRILL •-'d & Co. Will !rain. 642--lSTl. K nch co ere ••U ent, e ...,... cook. bu1.end., etc. For C! .. 1 .. _, •o-r ....._ opera..,.., exp AVftll e St.no
Santa Ana t846 or 534-21114. amaJJ salary. Love to ='~n!"'°A~.._+ ~: CASHll!R-traineeo: tooperoteNCdrlll FIBERGLASS -,,.-e A bly .. .,.., .... VPt.Y ..... <¥ ATTENDANT macb tor printed circuit Exper. lamlnator needed, All SbUts. Full &: p/ttme. '""' YARD. prage cleanups. travel. Call 64&-3632. Hall, 500 Foreat Ave., bo&rdL Days & .nitel avaU. piece work, Helmet manut Temporary. Tb S3 hr. And Many 0th~
543-6655 ReDrl:....~!f-d.lrt.847.,,!,'2;·_ NEED help at home? We Laguna Beach. 494-ll.24. We will 1ndn mature at· Apply 11?95 SkyPark Cir, Ai;ply lm Placentia, CM. ~-~ ~•-.,...., -YC~Je 5•.....,.<a -have Aldea, Nurae1, Applicatioo deadline Nov. tractive well a roomed uhlt"K. Irvine ....,'°"""....,. -.-r_ ""_,~.. ..,,__. HouHCIHnlng Houaekeepen, Compankln1, 15th. woman fD wark as cuhl.e.r r. Flb.rgl•ll Tooling NEVER A FEE AT TEMPO NEVER A FEE AT TEMPO
For Qualification Info Homemakers, UpJohn,l '"""'~'!!"'!!!!!!!!!!!""!"!!!!l!!!!I attendant tn oor new DRlvER-HELP.ER Exper. Marqer Tempo Tempot'U7' Help TempoTemporaryHelp1
547...Qi81. ASSIST. MGR TRNE cohMJp .ervice '"11.tion ln To drive co. preaident to LA -...ni ~Em .. i--LAUNDRY worker, p/tlmt' NEWCOMER WEL<X>MIN(!: J AP ANEfil: lady desires
Gold & Sliver houaeowork. Need• transportation.
EXP'D ...,....t typ ist PART-TIME C<"1a Mea. 2PM-lOPM Aworltlnplontd-day. -.-v·~· ~, .. " .... hr.""' o/1'. F<r HOlpltallly -•
desires v.'Ork tn HB. 3 .. 9.-EVES· 8hlft. open. Good Sal. " Must have been lic'd 20 yrs. Gel Frkley $416 eves. bn & days adjustable. To Call LOCALLY on new
Jewelry c1.,, • 540-1332 • ..1 ... _,wk Lea:al CPA. adv ,.. ·-• benrfttl. (cant. Uc. R.eq'd). Must F--~ ----~ -• to H•••"-· Beach ,..,.,._ rsident famiUet brinctw .....,.., · ' ., DMSION ot manuf. co. baa Apply ln penon between live in Newport area. With ""' ..... ~ •~ .... ............... ....,,,... ~ I: dvic info Good
PR, 536-0283. immed. -tor .....,,.... 10 am .\ 2 pm at 295 E. 17th overtime can earn more do ~ral office llrttk. Lite valeeoent Hospital. 18831 /"--Must ha. ha
H I W •-• M & F 710 ·--• St CM .uk •-n ... _ than ~ Call >t --.,.,...,. ""'"'8-Florida. 84)-'11911 uk ... ~~· ve nawio e p an.-, men over 21 who need a ., . w~ ......-. • .......... per >T· . r. PRIORfTY Mr. Small. ~7J:me&l', b'Pinl abillCy,
Starttna 1st wk. In Nov. Dedicated Cleenlng
Leam 1<>1,t wax method. * WE 00 EVERY"nDNG * Guaran. proft'ask>nal results Refll. Free esl &46-2S39 from the beginning. Make
)'OUl' own ch r I• t ma• HOUSE OF CLEAN
.......... 5'!H191.'"!!!!iiiiii "°""· -L~.walJ&, !!!!!! 6 yrs. in &l"eL ~.
I luc=l Xlnt HOUlt'cleantna
....... ~~ ByDay ... ~~&n
-~D~A;;Y~CLEAN1o-=c;.,o,N~G--
Bobytltll"9 EXPERIENCED. REFERENCES 531-1845
YOUNG, rellable Ii v e -I n HOUSECLEANING bab~~~i:_r/Mother'• r""',,.vir Experlenctd. $2.50 hr. In u;·vuc area. pre -c Please call eves, 642-5359 Walnut Rd. 551-3118
·•• wknd k d Janltorl•I an,. .. me, , w y s , ;;.;:.;.;;...;..c....;.. ____ _
"""· ho! ~= I ., "' WINDOWS, carpets, up , Mv, '""""'" care ot .,..., yr ...__....... L.o..-~ 1-~-
ld I I --· ard \U"<ll""' ,t'f, IJUWl'C C o;oa..oUlt>• o 11, ml!'!!. 11, en ... ~ Y • Detuxe Cleaning Se r v ,
Nwpt Hts/Heller P k , 536--7732 64~7. -='-"=-~-----
DAY Nunery, bablet to 3 L•ndsceplng
e
e
e
e
•
e
A Better Temporary
Poottlon URGENTLY
NEEDED
SECRETARIES
TYP1m
MCST OPRS
KEYPUNCH
OPRS
PBX OPRS
ASSEMBLERS
NEVER A FEE ~H~. per wk. 646-5~ or OFF ·SEASJN SPECIAL!
Patio COVl!:l'll & gprinklen. Interview Hours
\\'EEKENOS, holldays, day Compl lndscpg avail. Sad· 9 am-11amI:1 pm-4 pm
or nittht. Low r11.le1l ca.II dleback Valley landscape. Work when A where;
536--1297, H.B. 837-3856. you want!
Cerpenter "co"'MP,.:LE;::=.,=.E,-,iand~-..,.~,1n-c~a: Interim
Installation State" licensed. p I "'-rvf lnduo/Comm'l/Rotid ~~-h>dustrial, Apt. enonne .-Ce All type!I wor1c. Remodel, ~ 779 W, 20th, C.M.
alteration, finish, frame, Palntinn & '42-7523 546-2592
panel, elc. 962-1961. Pepo··;h•-i-Cerpet Service .. ., ··• A Better Tempon.ry Position
• PAINTING • PAPERING Uf9ently Needed
JOHN'S Carpt't & U1,hol1tery Interior Exterior UrW:IDed
Ori-Shampoo t r e e Sco!ch-U c. Jnsured Guaranteed e Cl-..LI
guard (Soil Relllrdan!sJ. Call Harris 642-4551 STA
Degreaaen & "" "°'°' e Assemblen brlghtenen &: 10 minute PROF. Painting, a1M> l"OO(s.
b 1 each f o r w h I t e a~111. CeU. I nter/exter. WUl Train
carpet&. Save your money hy Uc/Ina:. F?ff est. ~91. Never A Fee
avtns me extra trips. WUI EXTER.. Complete 2 coals, 1 Interim
clean IMni nn., dlnina: nn. story $200, 2 •tory $DI. I
• hall S15. Aoy rm. 11.so. Neot work. !toy,-· Personnel S.rv ce
couch l10. Chair 15. tlS yn. HOUSE ··•·t•-. Int/ext. 771 W 20th C.M exp. ii what countt;, not 8.CCOUI. Jlii'r:.;'.6 reu. Free ' ' '
mt!thod. t do "°"' '""""· "t n</53&-5857. 642-7523 "46-2592 ~~ ,.f "I ~OJ. lntervtew\nv S..11 I 1-4 ~ . ~ ~· PAINTING · Honeot, clean. ;;;iiiijiiiziiiiiiii·~-.. ..........
C1m.nt, Concrete 1r?Uaranteed y,'Ql"k, l.Jornaed
CUSTOM CD1"CNT WORK A: insured. ST":>-5740.
Drlvea WAU<S, . polX., If'· & Ex~ Accouo. "''~ (IOl?l deckt.. Don. 642-9514 l'Jll .qrra,~. t.ic.. Ins.
PATIOS-PLANTERS LoeAI "''· 645-a!09, Chuck.
All ~--t ~ B" ·k FOR clean l neet palndn<, ,,,_""'"'I! ...,.~ nc • lnlerlor, ms. nle1. Can
Accountln9 Cleric
perm. Second Job to "'"° CHARGE NURSE Pritt dtyo at !21ll ~7-tro> ~ plement prement inoome. RN • 3-U Shilt. Full time. next week. PERSONNEL LAUNDRE$. F/time. Me• NQn: CLERK $4.75 HR. Starting, Nov. 13. DRUGSl'ORE """' girl. AGENCY v ...... Conv. H ..... '61 With -exp Good tn>-
For lnt.rvw: 547..o913 Huntlftiffon lkech Must be experienced in ZIJ E. 11th 0.1 64.S-Ti'SO Center St., C.11". 5-18-$85. lst Accurate & Neat Mlilli
Conval•JCent Ho-Itel drugltt'ft work. Good pay, GENERAL Ofc. Educational LEGAL SECRET AR y: like woridnr wlth f1lures, A11t, BookkNptr $500 -r benefits &: bourl. AppQo In corp. t1eeks tntellJ&rent. fn. LtpJ Beagle need • Pleuant workin& cmditioas
Grea.t co. to work far bu l88ll Florida SL , H.B. per a on, Bu 1 hard '• dlvld w/sd typing akillJ. vuu.tile penon for gen1 & excellent benefita. can
openi1V ftr eqer a:aJ OQXXER.AUTO PARTS Pharmacy, 244 Forest, Cona"enlalolc. Nr. Cal Sta~ ~. Plush office ln Mr.Newlandlorappolnt:m.mt
w/a:ne booldree¢.ng exper. SALES CLERKS & PARTS Laguna Beach. Lo~ Bch. Stnd resume & local vea.. Good ak:ll.11 a &'J&.M89
PRIORITY MEN. SOME SALES EXP. uJ requirements to: must. Start $600. Fee Paid. Bank of Ame!ica
PERSONNEL 111 E. l!ltb ST. C.M. OauWed Ad No. 536, Dally A.I.lo Fee Positions. Call Jan 500 Newport Center Dr., NB
AGl!Ncy * CHRISTMAS Electronic Pilot, P.O. Box 1560, C<"1a Paae.-. Coa•tal An Equal Opportunity Em·
0 Mesa, Calll9ll526. Pv9c>Mel Agency, 2190 Nm.oer
:mE.11111.CM 6.1$-71'50 M NEY * Assemblers H.-B!Yd cM l'""'""''="'=~==--1 ASSISTANT Chef W&llted, Start earn4nr """· Full <r Gonorol Ole. $47' UCENSED ~ . t0rl ! · NURSES AIDES,
expo\". Aho, Fly O>ok. ex· pert time. Sellfrg °""""°9 Growl .. co. need• ohan> pl d"" wk. VI~ Sl~on Exp pftl. Day shill Beverly
P e r. Ne w s e a fo o d Kitti fur Vlviane Woodard ~ll~en~ Jo~~f1: ~:':d t<r variety ~b. Great Balboa Bay Club Beauty Manor Conval Hosp, 2'452
L beach O:anetlcs, a. sub5ldlary of -J oareer opportumty. c.-A""-.. 642-®92 Via Estrada. Lq Hil1L ~~~ Oaaslfleda!:S,% General Foodll. For m-. Circuit s. 6 Mo'1 to 1 PRIORITY l.---., p . $IOO NURSES Ai!kla. 11-T lhlft
C/o ~u •. Pilot P .O. Box tervlew appMtmert call ~ .. experb dtsirable._ Should PERSONNEL oen roc.1tor Full A p/Ume Meta vente ..,._,. f93-l'l'08.. I"Till,I lueprints a: have G P"e.ntude boss needs llhar1> Conv~ 861· "--~ St 1560, Costa Mesa.. Ca. 9&\6. knowledge ot color coding, A ENCY gs1 tor bus)' desk. Phmh of. ·: ~· ·•
ATI'RACTJVE girl, good CHRISTMAS MOM')' • Start IOlderl~L-IChem&dcs, etc. DI E. 11th CM 6t5-7750 fiice. GrN.t opportunity. CM. _.
fl;utt, model bik:lnh:, etc. 1 :e~~~ Gi~~ Appcy In Penon GIRL FRIDAY. Exec. setk· PRIORITY OVERWEIGHT men &:
aftemoon per week. Terrtflc pre•tiae nat'I firm. No in-ina Rood off!.ce orpnber. PIRSONNEL women •ant• d to rt;· strictly private. Write Wit. tD potendal. earnlnp. Kell G" Is Neat ar,peaa.nce w/fut typ. AGENCY participate 1n a ttVOlu--
921ll Box lll5lB, Sania Ans .... "'"'"""' calJ a .. ,... Y Ir ::."SlM.u•e .......... :m E. n111. C.M. 66-'lr» = ... ":ti...~~
AVON -CHRISTMAS EARN· CHURCll549-0019. ~~•-· U"'--GRANDMOTHER needed to LVNS liXl'IR. the oounby. BecorM llln>•
lNGS can help make the "'"'""""..,' -Uflft: NO FEE Babylft dally tn m,y home. Ir NUl'Mll .AldH. 549-.1061 ~. ~at the ame
holida,n happier for your JanJtorial/*>me re Pa Ir' 7:30 to •:30. Cblldrtn 61: 'f. MACHINIST l,wiii•~~ ... ~ ...... ~-of
entire family! It'1 easy aell· =-3727 IL Bch. M2-W61. ~~l2a~= Mother tea.che1. Vuy l\rht General 6 yrs exper. Apply, 1• PART-TIME
ing, fine Avon products for · housekffplng. Must ha\llt' Advanced K.lnetlc. Inc ..
our lrTeliatible (.'hrhrtmu CLEANING penon, J.5 eve1 2061 Bu 1 C D own tnn.<ip. Call after 5 or 1231 Victoria, CM. 6ts.n6$, Catalogue. Call Now $40.'7tMl per wk. Ofc. In Npt Center, 1 Mii tr, r. wkndl. 548--8459. equal oppor, employer.
RABYsrTI'ER. Lakeview Send rewme to: Claulrll!:d Irvin. IU-1+tt l"'iiiiiiiziiii;iiiij ... ._,....,j,;;~'::':'::\:':,:,._:~2:::C.::
Sehl. Oisl, Hntirn. Bch. Ad No. '83. Dally Pilot. HELEN SCHAFFER MAID 'lllOl'k in exchange for
11 ,30 am to 5:30 pm. P.O. Box lsa>, ea.ta M..._ Electronics PERSONNEL motel ·~-2376 Newport 84T-ms. Calif., 92626· lmmod. Of>"'lnp AGENCY ~AN~~ for P-G&E INDUSTRIES
BABYSIITER I: houJektep-CLEANING LADY. Sm l ln1fMCfor1 *Sec'y·L99al to $625 motel, in exchan~ for 'pt.
er 5 d~ wk. 8 to 5:30, own ~ ~ ~ °:"" AIHmblert Corp. or aer'l'I exper. 2376 Newport mvd., c .M. Due to expanakln to Oranae
trans., Costa Mesa area. MUlt be hon!~ re~bl~'. Lite Experience Top Frm. 54H'f55. County we need l5 men t 64~21 or 546-9630. Ref. !'!q. &l).U23. t.orw or abort term *Cu1t. Serv. $450 * Manager * start work immediately. N
B A 8 Y S l TT ER : Lt Cl.J!:.ANING woman f 0 r aaatcnment1 Fun, fa&t tnOllinl job. Large Ota Cnty Clll' wash. experienee neoeuary, u
HoU1eWOrk, 2 am. chlldftln. Newport Cent~ oftlCt!I bldfc tPVine 540-44.50 *Steno SK'y $4$0 Exp not req, Must have train.
Mon thru Wed. 8 hr dQ. Nlte wotic, bondable, pd: AiWtelm 5.13-2322 Llte 1111 &: typq ~hanlcal aptitude It
Irvine area. 544-9138. Y&Cttion A Ina. 40 Hts. wk. NEVEll A FEE AT TEMPO *Fii• Clerk $a40 auperviBory ability. Xlnt Top Stertlng Pey
Benklnt 6*«1t. Tempo Temporvy Help Ute~·~ ~~~~:5 6~ For Interview C•ll
aericel ~I~N~7~~~ ~k 'so.'"liso thereafter. st:..irt ~ Mondey 10 e.m.-5 p.m. ~~ girl gram provldet crut chance A°"". typq/.......... ~ J?" )Ar~ See,
'I TYPISTS to earn whll<! """ l•am. *Secretory $JOO:J;~!21l;';;l~94T~·~ltJU.'t.;;.-ij!iil!'!'~7!i7~6o;.,;;l,;55;.1~~ Fon A: P/tlme pog1t\om NEEDED NOW Available St.ltu')' to Sl 80 Liie ~ aood Jll)elltng. --M.n•r Tme $500 Call 11.,;cy ...,, 540-60iis. *F/C Bftkpr to$6!0 ,....,.pldlyrrowt"'""'_..,p1-omoec1oanln1
Eve1 6:30-9:30 PM
HELP WANTED
llumpmtone wk. 894·3533. Dll"k, ~
PATIOS. Walla, drl\o'ft, Saw. INT • £XT pai.ntins. paper
break, remove I: replace ha.na"lng, naturw.I. w o o d
Needt Glrtt CoutaJ Apnc:y, 2 7 9 O ~ to P&L -~ity w!11 Plush amall bon1t. !< ........
With Blnldna E>cper. Good Sklllo N-o••· Htrbor Blvd c.i.i. ~ aparit "~· ~· 2 hrl nlte4'. Jlxt>lr e Eocrow -" +Secretory $500 P I RITY only. Jlno dota A~bla. A/Recetvable, e Loan Proce110r1 l:f'=n~i:r.1'" heJpfUI, but Exec. S.Cf'9tarytoS650 "Brok1ra,.•1fP81'. '*'.. ,IRSONNIL 211/t2'T..Ji? pe.y. C.•1
PIYn>ll J.ny or .U exper. e Now Aceto. Cltrlo Good lb • typ1no ""''& •:m CAMPIJS ll!1w AGENCY ~. 5tH668 (or ~t. finlAhtni. 5Q..~
SIDEWALKS-PATIOS PROF. pa.Inter, honelt \\'Ork, A DRIVEWAYS I lJc'd/Bonded &iT'WJO 1'1"88. IC/Ins. tnvext. tree ('II, Rtlb. 54&-2759,
Child Coro WALLPAPER HUNG .
CHJLD Cart' My t.-11nt.
Uoctnted. l klt meal1. Good
11. 988-0811, nr
hunt A AdamL
Call Rebc.-o 646-2449
WAlJ.PAPE'RINO
Quallly ..n. Rcu. pr1cet
·~*
CONldored. Somo ""'"" e Tolloro At>\)ly In ... ,,.....,.,., d<J>'. --t!Ye JiimoruUI· Suite B-4 Nm" S-h 2lO E. l'llt>, CM. ~1150 PBX """"""' -prel'd. Xlnt eomlnp. Short be....,.n 0 .,. " 12 ,_, ty will Jud ,..,. thll &<m· 557-2 GER, Good .E:venlnp • ll'&YO yanj term tt'l'nporary ua11n-M rrt Se&utiflll co benttlt.s. MANA OWi' SS. ductlnt wtrflcendl. menl lmmedlate pl&oe-rmmod. ~p. AtaJinmenta oo • . Clerk Typlit $450 H£I..P v.-antOO for ceble mgml A dreu/SptW'r 1tlH Meta .,,.,_ SU-U&L·
men!. Ablohrlel,y not~. Apply In P1rlOl'I PAOnC mJTUAL Uruual ())~ televlslon Rllot1. Good ~· ;i: ~ 1 =CM H.tU PBX exper. Lit• typing
Apply In Per.an 2061 'lvaln.11 Ctr. Dr. 'lOONt-wportCen!f'rDl'. Call&rbaraKlnL !4()..-0636 Flexlbl11 h o uri . p. req'd, Ptaooct 1.nMD'anetl
1061.Builness Ctr. Dr. Irvine Newport Stach NSWPORT Teleprompter An Eqm.l Don't stw up the thlpl M·n , Bradley, 49t-i1091'.
lrvlno -· 9 am·l2 ""°" !"!!!!!1!!!!!!1!!!"""!!!!!!!1!'!11"!1• Pl!RSONNEL AGl!NCY 0pportuntty ~ Coll "I.1st" 1t ln cluoi!led, Ship ooo't ltlve Ii~ °"' l!llp
Beotwtien 9 am--lJ l'll)Ol"I 1 ~!!1111!!''""'!!!!B""'!'!'!!!! Sell ttw old ltv.ft Bu,y the HOim Dr NB A1ln tJbdl 6G-OI>. toShoNRetullel 142-5618, "U•t"lt In CIUl!f\ed 9'Jg !!!!lmm ... ..!iiiziiiiiiiii! ... 11 Want ad rHUJl1 , •. 6GM7I MW stuff. -lJU8 '' Need a "i>fld"f ~ce an ad! 8.mt1ed Ad• .. , ibJi1irit to 8hm'e Rttultsl ~
t ,
' ·-. . .. . ' . . . . . . .. ' . ' ' .
•
" ...
• .SundaJ. Octobl'r ~. 1'72 DAILY nLOl
·~~~-=--=~~l~~~~~~~I~~~~~::~ ·~--...... ~_.. .... l[l]]I ..__ '_Do ... _, .... __,][ilJ I ' ..... ,... ' I •• I ..... ,,, .. ' 'J[ll] I ., I I~ ~, -.. 1-. I .-1~ I .. d •• I~ I ........ ll§l ___ I _, .... _."""_Ill
.;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiili' ~;. l Lines, 2 Tlmot, $1.•
t ,. a 1
p Weftlfid, M & P 710 Help-Wonted, M & F 710 Swltc:hloOord o,... Holp W.Oted, M &-P•71D l'urnlM. . 110 •umltv... 110 Mlscollo.,_,s 111 Plonot/°'1fmt 126 -------i
P ·--· N Kelly Girl WHO WANTS,,, WORKt a.us CHAIR --SPEX?. """"' .... -• r..t..., """ N<ocll ~ r,,, -torm DRIVE A CAB! JIJSl 1" time"" the 1ootboI1 vinyl m_ Booo vinyi Couch. LOOKING FOR PIANOS • ORGANS pm;on. 5 mo. Mlnla. Wblp-
1\11 ~ :.~ dUty or SECRETARY l.r."oot"""iZ. ~~~~be~-= =~~ 1 ~ r;:.~ chair ~Ir-= EXT~1:.~~IOAY l~:O:'.":!~::."r:~:·~;..:'.\~; &:'.'~~ ~yd. co .,.,.
Door at pvt duty we,aes. No • WOri*W condt eam--win or wmnen. Can bt ........ $l50 new, CUlhJorul $25 ~ly Am We will take on ro1alanm~nl modtl cloae-out•. Piano & CAT-dtk brown w / 1 o Id
wait tor pa,y. Mt nectu. tnp. Ylttld¥p'aycbeck . =handicapped, Vt., u.ed 2 yean.. SSO. 543--3038 Collet 'I'bl. i.Jo. Exec. Ma: unlquc,well·madel:wiU.IUal 0rt8J'I tt:ntala. ~toney qv nl)Cks, tUce manners. ~~~~~ Ch•!~'"!,~~ for ~I no1tee.Pe olomtnt ~ ~1'.1·~ ~30 wkdy' anyttme ,_,,,, DHk 10" x M" 115. lteni. for our Chri>tmu Ina batgalna are hett nghl ...,,_, Lowly pet tor "'l'lilnu · , 3 51 I ..,.rp, ,.... . .-.. MC> y n non • cab 6 hn or more a dl,y. , .. 64J..4627. &ullque store. (No ui;ed naw at : adult. Ml~.
'
'-1&1 M, .e. Call rota~. 'Ille 1UCC•11ful 1061 slno11 Ctr. Or. A~ .. In ......,i6i!.y.uow Cab 0!!1E=~ ~ cf1:3'wi·!:':: 1""''1 eg. tlol!Ung, pillow>, W II' h " I C'ty ADORABLE pupplot, muat ilMlmlm• 2 nd 11 L-ecr'""'186 E. 16t ~ ui::.. "'"' _ .... o,, ... ,... 112 linens, place mat•, ap:ons. a IC s MUI c I lee to ·-1 .. ~ ..,.... dart· ~· 8 4 .. 9955 or C• atewl. ~ve•x· lrvlM • St., Cotta ri Reception room couch, pot holders, Chriltmas de<.:-South Coast Plaza 54().mJ tngthey~'!i4s..3501.
RROJECT ENGINEi!R :~:ktrr.";T.: = T-EC-H9Nll>ll·CU •"""'AN w~:m ' ~~ :oCc... ~ ~~ .... ~;; ::::':"C':u ~·.~\~·~ PWAf0vP"/.'JJioWANTSFOR • l Gmnan Shepherd pup, :._wU.ntofoUlblft'de.IRl to handle routine... PROMOTION andtable~ cbelt. m.... feDdtt & ~or &th C.rn~. G1S-786(1 CASH t!~~-8~·Nfed!acd. r.z,. 00.:1.,.~ c:"~ ~ct· I(":"'~.,"' con-bid TRAINEES ':m~\!..':".1:.~~~ WOVEN .....nlble k Ing ::"ti.I..~~ ~::," 0:3~:6 pm, or aft 1 Se 1 . •M&JS.2mh ' •
fibersll ..,..,. boat ,,,..t•m• re s • I Work lndudff uoomblY 01 .l exciting lel-wort<. ~ad, au.. aoJ4 • Ian<>. lge eolclron, Booton * AUCTION * w ng oc Ines 128 ~ et11lneerin&. Good drawln& highly dealrable. A• electro-mechaniCal device• Guaranteed saiarY + Bonua iVOI')' $S5. wooden bkbatr mdolr, Pine desk. misc Pits -' s...-. j >L. capabi\fty neeeta. q u I re 1 Independent Good manual dexterity it_ A commiakm. Werle from SU,, uprtcbt piano $150., ltsrm. 2lO't Francieco, Npt Fine Fumittitt SINGER mod. 603-E touch n ~
Contact 1•ui...f'Mf'lt I good com-baalc electronics rtq'd. WW our ottlce Ol' your borne. wal.out Ooilternp. tbt p). Bdt. 60-1138. & AppUan<.'ft !le'W, all acceq, A"ltiq'd eab. J ~;;;;;;;;;;~~~·
Merfdan DMl1on of ......_ ilcllls. teach mecb. skills. Call 897·7481 or apply at 673-'l(M. ESl"ATE SALE· Sat & Sun A "rd 7 30 $250. aft 5• ~.~·-~ . eo!umbla \'achtt munlc1t&on s Ills. Sat. lnttrvwt. Avell. 15091 Bea.ch mvd., West. MAHOO Qlina Cab: Cheat 11J to 5. ~ trom Wi~nay'•l' ~~~ti~n ~·~ Sportlns Goods 830 Pats, General ISO
,. 2'1.5 MeCorm.lclt Ave. Culton Industriel minster. An equal Opportun-$35. Hk!H.-bed, $45. Old mink ltole & kitchen ap-" 1-;::~~~;:;;;;;:;~~ 1;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::;;~ O>ita·Mesa. Ca. 92626 Excellent btneftt1 & top 164f Whittier Ave., c.M. ity Employer. pewMr/copper tn.ra $45. pUancet to elec. razors & :a::l7!i'1t Newport CM 646-868818'0" Prophet SUrfboA.rd, alr
(711J 540-'11170 worklnt conditions. 642-2400 WOMEN. Drive.In H ... desk 4 chair' lleaYY hair dryers. M"51 ..n all. Be~od Tony'; Bid& Mat'I ~.!IO<XI, condition. WI. GRAND OPENING al Oppor. Employer m/f Equal Opper. Employer Foster'a-f'redt pµ,e table 8 chain, 546-9358. 2015 O>mmodore Rd. N.S. ~
Public Ral•tlons Apply To TECHNICIAN wantm b)' 899 W. 19th St, C.M. 380 Mira tmna, C.M. Nr. ll'Ylne & 2:lat. 5t8-1m7 G~~:ed;~ :1~'t. ~t:1~ rv, Radio, HIF•.
flnn teeka ")Ql:'lg PR>-Donno Lo-rett eat.ab. co. for inspection on YARD MAN -drive truck & Ux.15 new wool carpet, off GAR.AGE S&le-Refrlg, bar oven below, broiler A: rotes. Ster-ea 136 lesskmal writer w/newa-...... Pulse trJ,nsformert & de_lay work In yard, Apply In wflite. 2 bookoasel, bead· reft'V, Baby item 1, Above $150. Bink.i:, 1 horse
paper or magazine HYLAND -· : lines. {E>q>er only) 540-9261. pel'90n, ABC LUMBER. 140 boards 1 db!!... 1. fll. sofa, &Jt1boe.rd dothes, bookls, paint compressor, like new 1973 ZENmt & RCA TVs on \WI~ exper. to aerve "8 E, 17th St., Costa Mesa. desk, chair, tsest offer. Mtac. A leather jaclret and $150. La wnmower sale at Oranpe Countv's
;.OOOQnt .. ..,. Send reoume LABORATORJES TRAINEE W-1113. ........._ 6192 s,.tney fu., sharpeoer, like new $200. !.._,dealer. Cuh 00 .,·..,
to Robert ~ P.R. 11'71 FORJ4AL dinl.Dg tet. vanity H.B. 893-15Tl Sa.t &: .sun. Twin mahogany bed com-charge or terms to 36
• IrWne Blvd.. -9Jite ll4, 3300 Hyland Ave. . lll'!rr.. I bed.a, drewn. queen me GAR. Sale: Wht lamp, cedar plete $20, 548-7263. montlul. 3 yr picture tube, 1
,.,_, Ca ""'10. Cosio Mo .. , C•. 92626 ASSEMBLERS •d• , ' . V matt. " box ~ odd che•~ em redlner ""°· gas * FIREWOOD * yr part• & "'""ce wor-
. PUMP OPERATOR tbta.. ~ ch1na. ~ irinde mattr, sJOrt Compare quality, quantity, 4 =~: ~ca~or ~~19oii Equal Oppor Em 1oyer dishes, etc. fl68..1230. viwtit;y, ~ d:le.st. Danish price. t loc to serve you. Atlanta H H.....t.-CITY OF • P AntlqaMs 100 s FT. 90fa. ebeet ol draw.rrs. du' et.c. 21ID Doekside, Sand Canyon &: S.A. Frwy; 968-3329 ~3i"'Qct. Beach,
NEWPORT BEACH F•male arm01ro mt wive! twtn Hunt. B. Mylard Rrl al Irvine Blvd. ""'""'""'=""°'°"'~~
FANTASTIC SAU!!
3 DAYS ONLY!
Frldoy, Oct. 27th
Saiurdoy, Oct. 21th
Sunday, Oct. 29th
NEVER BEFORE •
ANYTHING LIKE THIS!
·~~ ~57 Per Mo. S£CllnARY No Exper. Necessary AAUW PR.ESDfl'S ~blond wtPt pecan SAT & Sun. Antique tb!s & Both eucalyptus & orange. AM/F¥ Turner with nice 8 le SALE
ilt'qUjriio 'l yr of ~e "'' VOLT ANTIQUE SHOW coffee tbl., bot pbjk lamps, fJeurines, L&e 5UroP pump. Open Sat & Sun, u. ~Onfu~ '::if'ittMJ 9t· 11 on 144 fish tanks. Buy me "xper .., a. pimp opera.O' ~ , Instant. Por'--1 Nov. 2 & 3 * 1to10 PM etc. 615-«lfX). 64f.Q1l. Scuba reguiahln. 2 casti BING ~ $45, wooden ~9657 Joe. . a at our regular low price and pr related medwUoa1 WOl'k SUmm Time _.,.,. E. Whittier ESTATE CLOSE OUT! regtst.en. Misc show ca&es teacher II delk $3:5, leather for le receive an add.Jtion&I ~. Apply by Nov. ~ All O: Tlme, ~~pay' Temporary Service ~~-Olurch Color TV, gate leg table & 6 ~380Ra1 Chbunt, We 1 t m. bar & stooSIOOls $125, radial 4Ta~l__!_.~~~11 • ~1 one? '.Jm to -~ Office J~-3848 Campus Dr., SUite 106 ww So. u.>le Road chrs. Comp! twin bednn set, o;:ro-• arm saw , compres90r pe """'-"''IO;!r, ncuu Yu,..,..., ;m N~ Blvd.'. the Kelly Girl Way: Newport Beach 5464741 (So. of Whittier Blvd.) antlqUe desk, sewing mach. GAR n!e Sat & Sun. Dinette $40, stereo and speaker SSO. $450. ~. Al:'IO . NE!\v Imported line "'
fNewport Beech. 'Ca. wm. Just S.. Equal Oppor. Emplwer Adults Sl.00 Studentl SOe misc 1tems. 644--4493. aet, rt!frig, eofa, chn. baby ~o enlarger $1 39, ~food. 1 SALE ~ . ' Free Parkirw * ~ Bu NEED to sell fut! White ltem.s, golf clubs, clothing, '1329. 111 c , // A,r, q;J TRAVE1--looldns tor sharp ROBBIE'S ANTIQUES naugh hldlbed, W, 4 misc. 384 c..ta Mesa St, PERSIAN RUG SALE ,,.. to You MANY TANKS
Rul Estet. Sales -A.Ci , • yng woman or man with Dealirlg ln American An-etuUn, S'l ~ vacunm $15, C.M. SAVE 30o/o . ON SALE
FRn min. 1 yr, tr a Ve l exp. tiqueB only. High quality, bookcue, 3 lbelvet. $20, DEM 0 LI T I 0 N Sa.le! OCT 27 thru NOV 4 3 Lines 2 Timas $2 00 Example: 15 Gallon all glul
Choice location, salary low prlcea! 642-4504 Ceramic Aztec frp lc ', CALL KERMAN'S ' ' ' w/hood. Cuarantffl! 5 yn.
open. Rep~. Classified ad 54l Center St, C.M. (Take DECORATOR Lemp, 56" <AI'ptlrc. Corner group, IN CORONA DEL MAR ............... $12.99 LI-Trolnlng
Llml!.d Tim• Only
amous license course now available thru Tarbell C<>m· pany. AppUc&nts fully re-
imbursed upon qualWeat.lorL
New or experienced saJes
people. Openinp available.
Qnnplete training program.
Future m~ment oppor-
tunitiec. Call Mr. Sloan at
~·
Then Pick The Hours, Days.
Length Of Employment
That nt. ¥our Needs
You'll Work For UJ
On °"' Po)>roll
507 e/o Daily Pil« P.O. 19th to Park, located on cor· hlgh, blue ceramic base; M1e i llX>d, 633 L1do Parle 10:30 to 5:30 * 675-7340 KITTENS, weaned 6: trained
Bax 1560 Cotta Mesa. ner or Park & Center.) beige shade w/ blue trim. Dr, N'B Apt, 21.. TO BE MOVED ~ 12xl8 7 wkB old, 3 btk/wht, 1 Many tanks & filters to bt
642-&13. Xhl't. or,c. $3)); teil $50. SUN ONLY lil to 3, As new bldg., 2 rm.1, wood const. Tiger. 545-353> GIVEN AWAY? ..•
VICI'ORIAN Etagere •. 968-7298. drapes A rods. Some ~. Dlvd. 10 mi. or trade FREE pa«o gravel. :l'.16 II)-ComelnforFREEDraw1ftl!
Engllab oak hall tree. New LO~T. newly uphola., tumtture. OU 'Boe. Vista, tor? 546-6858 dianapoUs, Hunt In g ton In Our. ,CUstnmers• Offloe11
Apply In Person
2061 llutbJOll Ctr. Or.
lrvlno
REP RO 77 + oq, ydl multi-color $200. 4 hlgbbatk whit• 1992 Kornat Dr., Mosa HELP a noo<1y family. Any ;c;Be'°a~th"'.~-~---THE TROPIC ZONI!
&hag crpt. Jrvtna area, up!ds din cha1n. $35 ea. Verde. repairable fll:miture. Will CUTE Gennan Sheoherd mix 2064 S. Mein, Santi Ane
833-0086. Screen door, 80x36 ~. SUPER garage sale -SUrf· pick up. Pleue c a 11 puppies. 5 femh. 4 males. 7 Call 979-Flsh
COIJ.ECTOR must sell 10 64+-5t79 boerds, tape recorders, 963-4062. ~>eeks old. SJS-1796 J!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!,.J
antlque German & Amer· 8' Quilted I01a and 1oYe .eat. turnltul'fl', 'clothes &: much,· SAL ES·M AN samp!.e1. 40 GAU.ON American Stan-Cats: 152 Be~ 9 _am-12 ~
• TYPISTS lean wall clocks, $70.-$185., blue and green fknL much more. 3Xl7 Highland Leather & Fur Coots. Below dard Ges Water heater. ---------Secretary 493-1079. Contemporary mode r n , .Dr .. N.B. cost. •646-9169* TARBELL PartaT1maS.Cratery . WehaveMwrelopan-WANTED. Large china ~-recovertna'· $50 . 16" Padre t:~ 2>c ea. •551-.3836 • FREE-RedRock.YouDig.
Major N'~ Beach tlnn 1,.. In our Pvblk• cabinet. Re a a on ab t e , ;J;j, .. ._..... Beige drapes. oo. U> /!:' GE'M'ING new carpet t~ay, 2100 CoWege, Costa Mesa, REALTORS Seeks secreit ary for tfonl Dept. for ~•II &M-4687. DAVENPORT w/'l matching ~. 1792 Q1oie , old carpet good condition, Apt. 7. 66-1337
ESTATE SALES • permanent part..time work. ,..pro typists. Must be ROUND Oak table w/ = ~ ~ ~RT Harbor Zonta :. =-Ju.~· light beige All American Campaign kit·
WhY not leU in tbe "boom· hldlvtdlal we hire wll be experienced with the wicker base & 4 wicker ebatn $98. All very neat Oub Boutique • New and RATTAN Family rm., furn. tens Plclc the candidate of
tngii;t'' ciUes in the U.S.· ~ rn: ~ C::a I B M ·proportional eha.h'I. $150. 64&-l446. ~31J67. Lagwl& Niguet Nearly New! f'rl.Sat Nov. Couch. barTel chair, 4 bar yoor dl01ce1 $45-20:l>.
PERSIANS and HimAla,ya:n
hyb<eeds1 CFA reg., lhoU,
many COJOl'I, S35 and up. * 892-2970 *
WANTED:
Fml white Manx cat.
919-1616. -----
Ru_Call _Phil~cNountain week, er a week ar more al speel"if_ typewriter & Appliances 802 RE'I'IRING to trawl Velvet 34, 10 to 4. Senior Citizena stools, SlSO. MH274. ~E REALw~ a-· Houri 8 om-5 pm. tho IBM com-r. G.E, Washor with mini aota S185. 1-eeat 195. Bid< .. 15th• Jrv!ne, N.B. MENS sulfa & olacka, "42, Exquisite l...wted De.i..w Fabrics.· ~-~ 70 w.p.m. 9:JorttJimd Typlnt 1 p o 0 d 60 '-"·et d t-"'~ coektal1 tbls $50 ea, GARAGE Sale -9.1.nday &. taUored by Sy o..,.. per! "'I"" "'&'"" ~·~ ~ .P ~~n1-~ -......,... an ma ....... .., &a• book--~ lamp s. M~·· ··~10~. 10 •-5 -•. •••t600. • ·
ESTA't'E Two ex-~~~.,l;.M.~ """~....,.. w.p.m. WHkencl & dryer, coppertooe wied 2 -~ :;::::::' •• ..., "'-v311 w1:::;_:,,,-Sl ~-• '"""u .,........
per;enced ~n ""'100. ·~~'Coil H4 3389 evening ovolloblllty. yrs. $200. !or holh. 2324 ~~QUE OAK SECRE-f:. ....--' -* 2 Cl1<VY btkt ,..,., new
Larger commission split, Noon Elden, No. 1, C.M. 833-2480. blk uphot $50. Gaa lawn
bonus .plan. Call Ginny, llotwwl 9 o.m. lo Apply In Person Roni Washers/Dryers J.:Yiabt.:"'°!:i.... Hool,.l:: = 8=. 80~ mower, ns. 557·2869.
567""413). $2. 'Wk. Full maint. 830-6499. mile. Hn Vi.ta Hogar, Miscellaneous
Rocopllanlst $500 SECURITY PERSON 3333 Harbor Blvd. * 63$-1'°2 * w. J. Sloane 811' ....-. N.B. Wonted 120 1<1",....,.pl~W:·: ~.'° G':.': 1mm1,m ~orapte-'~!\'e..~~. Coll• Mou, C1llf. OVER 200 -dr>en. velvet -. 111an•1 o1r&to-GARAGE Sale, Fri. Sa~ Sun. ** WANTED ** 105 Santa Isabel, Costa Mesa
,.__ <I:' :;,:_·f.!-, .... __. ... -refrigerators from $39.95. bJn&er. 9' da. Motel Furn., dishes. Misc. 4835 0d.lent& Some t;yplng. tty penons. Xln i bendttJ ~ 56-C180. 6*-0ISf. Jtiver Ave .• Newport Beach. Friendly, Jovifl&' hOnte !or
PRIORITY A pay. ( CikiH~ CHEST Fn!e2er l115. BIRDSEYE Mop!• Bdrm,.~ SUNDAY * ANYTilllE adorable Silky Tomer r .. Mon. thrv Sot. CUSTOM 646 4573 P'i~:L Apply P<m•"' owee • ~ ~ ;~ EJec f]..olgb ,:t· ::;..= ~ &o::;.sc:p;,~ g'~' pup:: lhota. ll!e-10 Lm. to 5 p.m. DRESSMAKING"
E. 1111>. C.111. 615-7150 BUFFUM$ w e DISHWASHERS, wasben. mirrors. Mw;t "'11! 557:6983. SUNDAY 10 to 4, 100 E. ~... • ••••••••••••••••••• RECEPl'lONis:I'/typltt, 60 No. 1 Fuhlon lol&nd, NB dryen. ftbl~ ....... k CRUSHED velvet "'""'-O>ota M ... St, C.M. Furn, WANT lo ~ French Prov
w.p:m. Must be attractive. l~~!!'!'~"!!'!!!!!!'.'!!!!l!!! I .. '11•,,.,, delv'd: ~?m. 54tH218. shag '..\jf• dinette set & decwative iteml!!I, mi&c.. style,., eotaCan to f'l!Upho~ ., •• -Statlo --•~ _,__ in ..-~ cond. ~u. pay approx _. IC.M. area.~· SERVICE n ~man $80. 1 YR....,..., dol • tn. "-· ~·~ Hovtohold Goods 114 81H318 AURANT appUcantt and lubeman, full and part CA Div. ot The stall Late mod. all cycle IQ W. Balboa Blvd., N.B. 1 .,"~;=::c.,.-----1 ,-1-·--for ntte A time ava. Top pa)'~d "C'!~~= EmCorp.) r Kemnore wubfr. 839-1T18. 5' SPANISH coddail ti $70., MOVING abroad . must CHINA ca~t or butch, an-1~"""7dtta. Mature, ~::~tsshe?i and £Al._. • :mpfoye Refrigerator occ. tbls $25. I: $35., Sacrlf. Refl'ig. $150; Blue dque or new. Lar1e • ....,..., 1~~:= .. ~.0Nt;; Irvlne, N.B. TYPIST Cood cxmd. * S7S. =~~Fu?· antique ~Co=· sr:r/' WRAlalonaANTEDbl .. e~-~-· ,_
St, ea.ta Mesa.-. SERVICE Stadon Salesman-675-0111 MAHOGm Frend, card Haviland China fur 22. Mlac'. ~t IOU>. 1.:='=~""'~'=-=="'"° I Mechanle, exper. on I y. ** ~ Electric dryer, table $50 Mahop.ny ltefto bargains. 644-6875. hide-a-bed~
&f>.ll33 ln appearance. Apply AM, • * * !119-nTS Musfc•l Instruments 822 For 1n ad Jn WOft"llMt's Workf liiarREl'dwaAILre SALES ~ F/-. Uc. Pr<rcl Neat JG/4r, ~ !IOOd ~ cabinet silo lowolry 815
'-' --=;iim"i7,.r--' J .2590~!.,Newport~~~BI~.,_, !,;CM~._,. M9VING. Near new family TABLES. 901ld dark walnut. Wedding rlng; mans & wo-Cell Mary Beth "°'5671, ext sal Rff..LVN SERVICE Station mechanle size F.F. Re~-Chcktall (30x«lxl6) SCO mans set"' K diamond.Pd. MUST Sell! Ludwig drum ~~ . i8:t ~~sie~ tor Arco station at 17th &: Typist tem~. All exper. 557 Corner l30x48x22> StO. 2 ~ P20 ~u $125. MS-1383. ~Bl:' 2 C ~ fntemaflonaJ
..ftgist:ratlon S-5 daily, except Irvine, CM Full ttm.e I t t>! considered. Top eernlnp for ~Washer ':: style cbn: P> ea. 6KoO'l50 Machinery 816 Xln't caod. $350 or mt oft. . n. Lescoulie Nu r s e I Island Salesmen w u top &1dlla Let Kelly Glrf .. ~ HOTPO!NT ~ te Call Ttm $7Ut. Rd experience. st.a.rt you Wttb your best foot ............... • aepara Registry, 351 Hospital ·• SERVICE ttation middle forward on the work ustgn. REF. 2 door. aut.o defrost, freezer comp.$ . OU palnt· BENCH MASTER WILL :rai Bua Contello accordion.
1.N.B. Call anytime, 642-9956 age/l'l'!tln!d prefei-red. A~ ment of your choke. Start like new $65. 113 0 ings, FI owe r~~J Beaut $1SO. 548-0091 like new. Beet otter.
-~SAND WI C lt ply SS3l Newport Blvd., work immediately. Westminster Aw., West. framed, $50 ee., tJ'K-2069. Mlscelleneeus 111 * ~ *
Maker • Mature woman Newport Beach. Apply In Person REF. 5 years old bla ~ COUNTRY J're!l)ch din set. 9 Office Furnff'vre/
wanted to work at lunch SHOE Selesm&n. f/tlme, e'Jt'-2061 '8v1ines1 Ctr. Dr. clean. ....., ......,..,_ ~:1.1!::t ;:,,*i:' ~ 450 Geoar;aphjcs, patlent Utt, Equip. 824
, klounte1' preparing salads a: pn. prefd. Xlnt oppor for Irvine o:N/"~ daySUn «a1t~6CS-6378 ·steamer trunk.
-sandwiches. 40 hr. wk. no advanoemenl Apply S&A Between 9 am-12 noon Fumltura 110 546-9358 LIKE new Gestetntr No. 366 ·Sat nlte or SUn. work. No Shoes, 33.1 E. 11th St., Costa MOVING. Refrtdge, table 6 POOL TABLE b9 Adler, 11M machine. Aaldng $600 or -1put shlfta. Clean modem Mesa. ORIENTAL 1'Jrniture, Bar. chn., Beds. e h e •ts. ·elate, Prot.emionaJ. ·type. best otter. Western Busineu
lunch """"'''" App I y SHOP FOREMAN TYPIST CLERK """'" & carved chain, """"'"' Color TV Desk. -2725. -· tne. !63 W. 19th SL. "1JndberX Nutrition, in rear sal Wemntnster, 213-431·2660. 557--0282. ENCYCLOP~IA 1971, Die-C.M. 60-0212.
ot the Toy World Store, on ':rn:n=· bu~; l,l 'Ilme Positi«I GREEN French Pmvindal REFRlG $!50. Desk $2}. tiomry, ddldren's Book1 EXEC IWVI cbr SlS • 23 Sec.
.. .Jowe.Shop'p1~~1ce~·er°f: ~= tndtlltry. ~ workl n g (3) Hoor9 ~ Wkl davenpor t w/trultwood ~A!~ m $85. 1968 Set $4.5. 83S-3&C. chr $8 • 18 dellka: tilfl ltls
...., knowledge of woodworking. trim. $125. 548-25ll =2995 . COl.LECTORS • 1 pa Ir !167 W. 19th CM 64>3408
.Mesa. graphics, designing, ad· P.E.P. far Vietnam era vet! BEATJI'. 4 poster, plneaflple • l)ralJden 1anpa. Bf!11t offer MODEL 200 MASTER Al).
SALESMAN minlstratkm. Present loca· ~Must be UB'~~ bedrm set, antler. white KING size,~= over $400. ea. 893-1465. D~ $358 new, U9ed 3
Good Pbtt'ntial don, Cap1etran0 Be a e h • 1! n....-~ Var t e d beveled. Xln't cood. 64&-9'J'.l6 ~ial SC.~ REMING'IUol' e 1 e ctr I e times, uJdne $200. 97!Hl.13.
Cal! -. Schmldt Locating "'" near Oranse v•-· · ---· * COUCH g• • hair ,. · .. ~. · ·--15" Pl1not/"-·ns 126 WF.STCLIFF Co Atrport. Send reswne t.o clerical dlltie• in ._,tu... • c • TWIN bdrm 9tl. 6 pc +new ~ .. ~ • ...,.., retum ear-:..::::;.:.::.:-:.:.!!'""c:;.::;__..;;::
Pel:SOlmel Agency 0~ ad No. 508, Dally Servleet-Type 45 w.p.m. Contfmpora~e, ox IPrlnn I: mait:resw, riaae. SA ft13..Cl62,
? 2M3 Wertclitt Or., NB Piiot, P.O. 80Jc ~, Qllta S~ S::et~:;i' ~· ~ $125. • SDJ. 5'8-2991. ** Portab1e wbeelc:ha1r,
t; 645-2710 Metlll, ~ 92626. ~ Hall, 505 Forest lve.: ~~ bed~t~ ***Sofa A matchtna love like nrw. ~
; SALESWOMAN SPRAY l\ll1 opetstor t.aiuna8eadl.494-ID4. trame.Llkenew.640-0249 Mlllt,neveruaed.Botb$150. GOODtoya.prnes.redwood Don'tbuyanyorganunW)'OU
ior fine Otlldren'a store. :~=~: ~ .,:>1:'% FOR sale, 'Mted V't!lvet aofa. Private. 968-1910. aet, st-ware. waxer, m19c, ~~:~' .~°:;f1;::';: Hu~~ =~e & 5, Mon-Sat. T.,,tst ttllfrl 1 ~ Medlterrane&n style. $100. KINGSIZE bed, Yelvet llOfa 440 Lenwood Dr, CM. ahopt. For tnlonnatkm
Newport Beach. 1 STUDENT 17 I: over, 1)&rt Ready :ie .:'r;reat. ~; 640-ll99. A: iove.aat. pertect CM-TWO lXX>Ft mrigerator $50. Contact: Tom Dieterich
tlme job. Eve 4 bn. M-F ~·expel'. ~. • HOUSE Huqtlnet Watch the dltlonl 541-tU'f. 131 E. 13th st., C.M. 642.-2151 ~EMONSTRATOR and 4 hrL Sal a.m. Saiarr PRIORITY OPEN HOUSE O>lumn. Sell Idle llems . , . 642-561! -Coast Muoio S.rvlco ~ orutmos Toy. Local + bonus. Apply IS056 Jack· PERSONNEL Newport Blvd. at 11atbor
ma!«' l!epl """"· Hrly or """ MldwlY City. AGENCY ~ CO.ta lllesa °""---SYSTE••s 230 E. 11th. c .M. ~mo STAR GAZBK11 ~ *PIANOS*ORGANS* SEAMSfRESS: Exp'd. to IYi TYPIST G t ;ppo-1~ "~~;;_;_;!IJ ~ •':rJ. Going Ou For B '---
a 1sI1 t Dres smaker ANALYST ror~~°!J.o~ ~ M .,_'W-,....,..-M Bestquall~-~:~11=.
ORGAN HOBBY ·
Patt em
721111
£&1qdll
Jng/~~~veA :~ an~ cio:r:~ w/toa -r A•Ml"I t.,,.. ~~ KawaJ-StelnWl)'·&ldwln, ett
Corona del Mar. 675--1735. NEWPORT BEAOI Ftnan-IU~IU 00. '1\1 ..... op W'll1C9' ""'"___,., Player P1anoA 6: Rolls el ted ~;ii;;;ii;;;;;i;;i~;ii;;;;o I ~~la~=• b:, f=: ~':811~ ~i =-~·==::•,.._ RA!ntala ......... we Bey-Sell :::e, ~ ::t' 0:io a1c:f~:1i.=n!ld°!l" ~fi"teb-
•Sec'y, many $5004650 ANALYS?'. Must t\aft min. ~. 2790 Hatbor Blvd:. lA 11 ........., ''" Dally I~ SUn 12-5 1nJ trim both akiet of the team It U>e ht and : ~rc ~ Conltr = of 5 Y"-heavy CICP!"· wllra '!C.;:M~·:,,..--':,..=,-,=,.-1 if:. c=-~~ eoet!1i'!S c~~~ =t J':!k~~ = ~ ~ ~Ni::oi: ~·~ _Com computer ryseems A abWty Waltre11 f.:n>er. !)a.ya 4 ,..,, ,.."""' .,.,.._ ,....... _, &_.. t 1.-uar that make 100%Feer.ou..-, P8J>Y to anaty;i:ie use·r re-OlckChtirdte. 1 Rost IV-..tl .,,.._. ero *PLAYER PIANOS* -.. narrow .. ecivea •. uutot_. ... co Liz~:..~~ Fln!~nis~ ~~~ 218 Newport Blvd., CM J=-~~ ~= tven & Pond OJna ...•. $980 ~Jo::J:~~ ~i:= =~~
546-2118 Newport Beach ~G~ JNSiJRANCE WAJ'I'RESSES -Food A: SOff II.._ _.,,...._ Story & Ouk uprt ••••• $108S n1uu'lel gabud!M. '72511 Ls cut ln tte.d.f·to-wea!' """'"_,:._--=-~ &/or PERSON· OodCtatl ~·Sid'• tAl••e 1•:::-•1=. ~~.U''i''PfaS: ~11Ac1Slzt1S..18.Sl7Jt l2~uire121'Yardaol.5'"
• ECRETARY.aECEPTJON· NEl./PAYROLL ap-~ue~ . ne: 41Y• I ~ rcstoml.DavidT.Dupree. ~~brl~AndTo~o'lrdOOtt7'Z5~~,,ve _.A~..:_~~ lST: Feel>md.Localcorp pllcatlonsmoatdelh'able. -12s.111 .a.=:;:-"'-2!MODGraeet..a.C.M.. ~,,..,., -post_... or-..,..-•u•..._ _ _,
....,. contldont pmion who WANTED I'"" .., ~ -* 541HI08 for tint clus and 1peclal bandliog. -......... -... groovy P<>dllon hwol ... -1lt"' :z ,rn: SPADEA. Box N, Dep'l CX·IS. Milford, N. J,-.
co-WCl'ken. Start $550. Alao 1.aUon, 1pecltlcadon • co-J'°'*-"''"" ''fwl PIANO -Eehoplcx Echo SPECIAL: World Famowi Dttiftner Sewina: 'nPI ·~PO<ltlonl, Call Hel•n ordination at pl'OIO'.MUnlna BURGlAR ALARM 7T-'"" ,, _ ~~w"'~--Good, ">lcond. ,J:lonr 3· eompllod by Spab 41...i rtom "" workrooml ol
• .,.....__-. O>utal & Installation of them ls"""' •Y• ,....,. f.o.N ..... ._ '-'"" l:i te..di:;, deslin-ra. Vol 1 -regular prlct 75ei .,..,...,,..,.. fNr4 ......... 1'Yf//llt ......
L.P.1Jarbormi"!itv<1':W' 2190 ""''""-SALESMEN' f,~ :1~ IT::... Used Orgon1 NHdod ='t3' "'eUs'r "'"wAISr Hll'S •LENGTll
@.ij#ARY pltbne for Top bmefttt A unique worts 22..,_. DllWI l21t HIA'hest $$ Paid In Cash 6 31 2:2 33 16
CPA l!nn. Slot typinc, \1m :=n\,,~or wi:/i FULL OR PART TIME ~=-~=:' == cAB°'~~~!_O<t~~ ~~YER-,g ~ ~ ~ ::~ ~cl ~~· neceaa. re!l\lmCI, lnclUdlna: aalary r.. THIS AREA 26 flf 5'~ MOll'ld ~1"~" r~ 12 34 25 36 !6" f~"~"'"=-'ii?''::::;-::=;:-; qutmnents ln oonftdfnct to 177, V'IUO 2'.1"' \ S1To .,'/:::" PIANO ()-)J1ector Item. Mint 14 :\5 2&ij, 37~ 17
§ECRETARY, part ~~ • .! Ous!llod ad oo. 534, c/o !1!!!'!!"!!!!'1497!!!!!1.!!l"'!!""'!'"!""'I ;uo.o "I:;-:=-.. •:-oond. 64S-M!ll ·aft"' 4 pm. 1B 38 28 39 IT~ lO 1. Mon thnJ J'rf,. ~J De.Uy Pik>t, P. O. Box 1500. __ _1 2' • Mio-iJ3 11SCllER n,~. Grand 18 " 30 41 IT
ask for M:r. 'Mlomu. Co!t11 Mrea, Clllf. W°ANTED: Gall! Part time ;".,3)..(
1
' ~ w»p.'"":_.__.1 ~ P\ano, Exc:cl.'~ S£O> at •From ~Qt :f' Ntck to Waht. ARY. 3 Jin. ptt An Equal <»Por· Employor $1 ptt br. Training • ,..\$)-\81-L.!!Sco~I otter~~· .!•~3168!!:, __ ,_..,.;.;.,,;,;;,,;.,;,c.:_;_;.,, ______ -:;::I
A Sd t\\-ee.k mat,CrlalJ furn is h e d , "!!~~~!'!::=~!:!:!!.li••••••••••••••••-."ll Gr~-'Y1I pe Call: 64~400 ~ "Pad"T Pta.ceanadl "l!!;i"P!Erle!!:.: • .!m.~1900~,_;615-~.::'1811:!!:.'.'------------------~--------·'"!ant lid multi •.• Kl-5878 ..
•
•
..
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DAILY PILOl •
I~! --· ---~JlB~1 ~' __ ... _ ........ ~J~~."I [ -~ ........ JlBI ...==-J~ I lla s t l''n • ]liJ I 11
:'
1 ~-· )[il l.__-_· ... _ .. __,J§] [' Wllr.. J§] AfTEI
•u L>oit• &Sf lffts/Marlno Cammn,Sale/Rlftl'2G"'"'°' -u •r,•u•c•k,•l!!l•••u•. """'° w.-"' 28 J ~AU
-Equip. t04 -"" --Servi"" ' •• w ANTED: Friendly --Salo/Rent . 940 .... '
•/ OLD Enalllb Sheep Doi. 15 * !RISH Sett•"· 6 wks old. '"-~>< home !or rt..-11na 18'x8' lkro::nltt -t. 33 A :is Cl!EVY Van. '61 C-BILL MAXEY REWARD , Orange Countyil • mos. AKC reg. Loves ~3004~· ~ nw.lc, 1 teml. temale Silky Trrrter pups. t., Johntlorw. $450. Sell IJeP. Bdt.r 76,cm orig miles. Matl' 111111 Rentals
cblldren, $1ll0. 1!!3-9512. Honsebroken. All •ho 11 . 6l>-0807. adlo, Radio & heater. HAS THE MOST ,, . f FRITZ. WARRlN
SCHNAUZER pupo, ,,,.brl<n, Ru .... Woll Hounda, Too Must sell lmmed. ~-5 H.P. Evlm>d< wlboanl, Bet~ .. ~~ * SALES " Ll!ASINO POWERFUL NEW ' Y 0 SP
•hots. Stud ...,,.,., groom· ~ '"'"!""":'."~~ SILKY Terrier pupa, AKC ""'"good. IS). ~" lull .er.ice taci!ltt:Y MINI PICK UP ;W,IU. ,A YER ORT CAD
tna. '"""" (71() m-8366. cltamP lloe•, 1 ma1.. 3 645-8747 '85 p u a... all air 11a1-. ......_ Home K...... .... look "'
SAMOYED-Shepherd m»<ed AK~mel~-'""'· !~ Terms. (714lCAT boot traller, $7&. Nuii.i>.tt..s Gab"':Ji.u..':lllal' AMW s TOYPTA .. , . ce•""'R puppies, 9 weeks old • e . ......-.....,.>lint. wcr--. Seupray JDUt +tail. $30 Sdl twftka. .,.;_.; ,..,,_...,' • F '-' ~....._, "'~
Reasonable! Ph. 96S-3041. · • 561.-4no * WIRS fax ·ienia ~pplea. 83H7lS ' CLO.~amd.-~tot;'6~ 531 --.1.800 . 1 1 •r,,1at9 ...,,,_,ct.en,
Vaeandea ""'t money: Rent ~lf, ... Jl[;pe; AKC, 3 AKC. chanW 1tr..t. HULL GllARD-t Baih, car, or#l50 'Coah. -· . , "" .N,EW HALl'·TON ··:..' ml,_ .......
Yout house, apt., store ~pet~·~ 'Adora.tile. fteal beauties;' :u. Excellent cond. 'TO Ford• EeonolJne •NEW ·~ e No Down Payment f&ct~ lmportt,fTuckaor
bld.i •• etc. tbru a Daily Pilot "' • 547"'3517. flS, • 832-0396 wi re.big bed crpt llfaUi!M P"ftl9 mi It-IMUr.; AU option ' •nd only elm,. ••
Classlfted Ad. Sell ldJe il.en\s ••. 612-5678 ** AKC RED ** Boat s, Power 906 am/Im 'atereO. Xint tlfta'. ~P.. 1'JflS. Wk.: Pvt. pty · ~ and uk for Buye;t
970 Autos .. lmpo\')od MINIATIJRE OOXIES MlO. 534-4090. ext~ ' ~\ $69.'> ,_ ... ' DAYE ROSS * Call 968-8)5? * FANTASY 27' FJG Slide in Camper Sleeper. Trailers, .Tr•v•I M5
'64 VOLKSWAGEN
2 Dr. S•d. A roil ah11rp
01'11. lie-. •77SINP
'68 TOYOTA
CORONA
4 Dr. Sed. Stl. •hift, R &
H. lie:. ;VHNl91
LABRADOR PUPS Sponfuher w!V,,,.,,n dual INSULATED. ~-~·,,,. • 6 Wka, AKC, Ch., yellow .l axle trier. -Twn Mer c $295. Auo.g,•·~ '81, Tub ,
on approved credit PONTIAC
bk;k, 1st shot 645-4782 alt 5. cruiser 160'a, lo boul'B, 5'2--17311: 531-DC sMio\"1"-. -~ eXtraa A:-{\l e
q.c Mln ~te Poodles. ~j! :; 'io; c ~0 •1~ Cyscle1, Bikes, _.r ::1788~ _liitCb. $3600. Total price inc:. tax It lie. ·200 ,Harbor Blvd.
$50 I: up! 5.1>'1365 or evet & curtai ns. By Dino. cooter:1 7-Trailert Utility M7 $2512.60. only 48 mo's. .an-Cotti Me .. · 546-I017
Wknds. SU-:JT59. _, 213-442-0695. n4-.299-3331. •n HONDA SL-70 Runs bet ' n1~ . .'% rate ls 15.01. De-WE -bu)i ~aD mlkn ot clean
KEESHOND Pupo, AK C ,_ SKIPJACK .• , · . tJTiLrrY lrlllJar Box 4Jc7 en= pyml. prlco of uaed sport> --••'d tor ,..1 all -~•-7 i.... tra ""''" ~ ter than new & Obiy 337 __ ,... • · $3356 64 Ser #"""'l'U. 1 ' • ~::· .-. ., ..,~ w ... Go x OPEN CRUISER miles. 1'1mt sell, DR's Factoey ·b~ . . . ~...... or. not,. Please dM\tt ln tor
cute. $125. ~· 225 OMC, tandem trailer, orders! 2558 Fairway Dr. C.M. e tree~
2 Darling mix puppys 8 wks, chemical bead Bimini top .-. CeJl: 640-1447 Auto S.ryice, Pttrtl Mf
$7 each, Also a darling complete cove~, compass: PEUGEOT 10 speeds PX and .
Gock·a-poo $10 5.14-3885 VHF S.S. radio. Low hours, PA Less than 100 miles VW ~ fM. Stereo;
HqrMS 856 '38~e = $=~~-~e~n. Both b' ~~ ~
BAY Qrtr Horse. Af. ·Twin &erew. 11y bridge, 2-. 1.DWHt IretaUed Prices
BILL .MAXEY
TOYbTA
$995 tectionate Green broke HP SI 6 '71. Yamaha 300 Enituro. Hear an In-Oar A-..--., · · 225 · .,...., eepa · Looks ~. runs ~-$5'15. -"'' ""' • ""·-···· J8181 ' BEACH· BLVD. $.235. wHh new tack· SIS. Extras. Must aell by 6 .,. &"""' ...,..._'""1"""~ •"''·-. 11-----------t-------""'i[I J.-~~·-,,,;·,.,....-----~IN°". 1. MAKE OFFER! ~days; G4.S-0 263 RE-BLT ~tulon '60 nvnt. 8Mch 847~55 642-..S ·
'68 MERCURY '71 TOYOTA ~iv~~';""".,;.!'£ ~ N'~. '';,. 281~ho~ 5 SPEED .SHWINN ~·lw~.$100..~3650 DAVE'S YAN AutM, lmportocl
$695
COUGAR COROLLA S:J50. wUh tacl< llGUm. 673-8715. STINGRAY FASTBACK. That's right "I'hil ·12=M
XR7 Cp•. Aunt. tran,, Al Auto. tra111., R & H. ~ PONY all . ..-SEA RAY" $35. . ·•. custo-•.-...1 van ,. .... --ALFA ROMEO
C. V'··vl •oof, R l H. A and taok $100 ' ~,. """ •-· ' '~ -~ • • · • .. .. 111~1 Money ia"1r. Ue. fl · · , * v•--· * I I~ bullt for MJ. Dave rea l daitdy eir SllCTA Phone 642-9~80. 455 Olds, Pack-a-jet, 20, nl .69 Honda !M) •ttan 4: street. AulolferS. J"".:l. Wttli trailer· bltch, electric ALPHA ''r.I Spider, new,. Ask for l tz. Series. Equipped for Water Xlnt Coad si89 . .. . 9W butane l'efJ'lorator dual must .U:.. pVt, Jmty. )lest $1895 $1595_ Livestock . . .858 Sldlna & llshlng, tandem sa&-8247 aft Gpm f'<hilust. tire n~. ·~lal -•·":::.·.;:~:::.,'=:..:548'a9'18.==-·ll . trailer. Call alt•• u,oo . . . . . . . ·wormwood ll)t •with -•usn"' HEALEY ESCONDlDO noon <n4l 830-6482· MUST n SUZUki Mint Bike, Trail Antlqo.t/Cl•l 1k:s f$J to match, vihYl mp·up bUnk. Mi n .
'69 DATSUN
STA. WAGON
4 Jpd. R & H. A I~ Ue.::
XTH924
72 DATSUN
1200 Fast 81u:k. 4 1~ ...
R & H. Liii:• 11•w. Lie. 1t
551 FFH
LIVESTOCK AUCTION'S ' · . Hopper, Lic'd for-e~t.-·350t :V.S powtif. brakes, · . . '
MID WINTER. SEIL! S3X>. ~7482 ~ RARE, 1938 Plymouth wo¢y au,tomatict and ~ mag '&i •· tAUSTiN , Healey 30QO..
.AU.:BREEDS. MEXIOO Crulslng-40' Dlt· YAMAJIA..Mini Enduro, MX, wapt, one Of six oriall'UlUY whee~. With lafke; esc:ape N9'i<DWit' cond .. 42,000 orig
REGlSTERED Mar Dona1d110n Ost trawler-~qe ready runs great, built~ for the U.S. Bord8r ~~ on roof. Thats right. mk112®,ttrm. ~ •
HORSE AUCTION Aug. survey . $19,500/ofter. $225/best offS.. 675-.fS95 Patrol. still baa dashboard m.Utsi:et ~that Dave 1 • "B' l fta• .. -
Open consignment. Plan to Bkr,831-1888. , •7i'yAMAl{J(-'258l)T[$400 switch panel tor ugbts; Vings.~ wltb ·blg MW
I it
Closi~g Its Faci os
GIGANTtt :
SAVINGS
on an New & Used
Cara
s.v.-'
NEW CARS
-Save
'72, TRIUMP,11
SPITl'lftES·
f.·,itl·? 4 ...... redl~ -noo ...... $2599 ..
' N" wttlt f•ct ••ff•ldJ '12 PEll:EltT: 5ii siiii"Ns.
6·shr·6
t. choo•• ffCMft
$3199
New ~itt-h.~ wW.lftty ·.'7t 111ARllS' 21 4 ·~•'W•r•cllot .,. .if:ur-4
t• cH0.1 frOfft ',$1899 ' attend thls .quallly sale Sun 16, Bolton Whal 00 HP ~ '0r · saen, radio, etc. Oriatnal ... ILL 252tl51l3!1. l -----·'-~--11
Oct. 29th, at 10:30 am. N. er. xtrH. &lit offer • engine' runs like a top. \\'tr-BARRY vtalt our ~ bomel Frwy No. 78, Escondido, Johnllon. ~er. Good 5tO-~. 833--3694 . Ing 11 redooe, .--&..1 .... 1• . , caw. Call Rick BeIT)', cond. $11)75. 644-0210. '72 SUZUKI 185 transmis&lon is ~....-..and . •. ·o 745-69ll or 724-4491 * MINT CONDmON * Xlnt cond. $485. original Wood needs re-GMC-PONTIAC-Fl~T Niw with f•ctorv w.itr••tr ~~~~~~~~131' Uniflite CC • ·m. New * 83:f.8278 * dolns •. 4 . treasure-for ap. Clst St. at S.A. FrwYl Saft 1
$995 $2095
7 1 VW BUS
t P•11.,-l o ,,,a.1. v,"
el•tl'I. Lie. #77 l BUK. A ,, .. , ·.t
;. · ~-.TIS. $15.000. 96>-5117 '72 Yamaha 125 Enduro -~ilollector 'with lllOO >;,1st $)., Santa Ana EXEC: CARS '
Aoto. '""'" .o & H. Roof I """&:.'-J :-Jt' lloah, Ront/Chart'r 90I Must ..u. $275. '91-S1111. timeN .to_,_ the.job ,tgbl. 558-iOOO ROY,. A•YER Inc r•ck. A r•al fhie c•r. Ue. ...... _ 1C.. ~ O~ -,p.s one~ it, '71 L•~ CNJier i JI.!"'""" I • ~ ....... #97JBXV · . _ ~ _ L.EASEi ·40 d~s yrly....:.S«K>. 19?0 ~ZUKJ 90. ~ up tor slid:. ~ are ~ to 4 wheel drive. Lock lmbs, • • ' ·114 E.1l'l'tb St. .JGIV
70 DATSUN
STA. WAGON
. $l995 _ . . , __ !iS'_Sail._lOHP, a1.,.r.s to :I:! 0nlY _ :um ml. $230. have bee•·-. li'onner radlii. n;ooo -m11es. Flwtt"Ooota=;_;·M;:.:eso::;:_',..· _..:546=":.::" 'J'2 SUBARU.· Bolts General 900 S. Pvt pty. 5U-0020. · 446. . owner drove tt ouf from mounted Warn l ton e1ec 1-11--------+-------....t I ' '72 Honda. 'ISO, K·1 Connecticut i!ome ...,. ""1Ch 'l'hll 11 lJke • 0 OL SPORT CPI!. "" DATSUN '66 M. USTANG SCRAM LETS Boats, Sall 909 ~aculate oond. M~ .. ~ puU..11000 •Callvaila,!tl!·7 .. ~-rat6 ~<917Ei.x) car: new. . 4 i,J., rffio. ,,ooo .ynn ~ -a Meter Sloop, ,,..,,,,_ for :-· . ~·-' '"' . .. ..r ---WILL TRADE .. '. ' . ..._99 STA. WAGON COUPE -.. _, Xlnt ahape . 1'l BSA 650. Xlnt cond. P co " · ' · ' ....
A11to, treri1., R & t-1. Rtel Auto. iT•n1., air, R I H, AN SWEIS: ~ce at $15, o o o. w/matchlng behnet. Dune Bun.ie~ 956 NNELL2823 ... ~81 d1$1'
$2345
niu cer. ;Uc. >#WfB-490 vi.,yl roof. A · r•al ef••il · 642-5146. can 963-5159 aft 5. . rnu:uuc• v ., +. SALES-SERVICE-LEASING e e
u<. L;,, •S~1' '71 Ysmel>o, Mlnl Enduro, 'I' H.P. Spoiler.Body To~ C..ta Meaa 54&-1203 OveraoH Dtllvery '72 PEUGEOT $129~ ,Y::;:~/;';:_Al~::,:0.;;; ~T~ "-'1ent oond!-$225. ~~~M • .?Jl>...o. 73,Chovrolot r · "CREVIER MOTORS ~ SEDA.N 1
· · · .,1<4' .... ,.l -wAILPAPER 0ana P<>1n1 • 49Hl'.» -·-~· · · · -Pickups & Yaas lll8 w. 1st st, Santa Ana ~ $1395
r ..
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~ • '• ~ut mother,~ abput .. ~~~ Sabot, YAMAHA DT 1. 'ENDUR.A. p~trideBuggy~ erig~ Blg Stock r; : 13>3171 Aut;,:;c;..1j:·h
ue ~-=~~er.!';: , ~671!'· iooe.~~ .~ 837-003 . . L-~rlcoa " . USED BMW's $3399 I
drlattist. and said, "He SACR.IF1CE 2'l' Albdroos Motor Homot Corvalr Duno 11U99Y HOWARD Chovrolot •69 1600 ~I
kee"'.. eating grapes all the mllbooL 2..,. ot Bails. Xlnt Sele/Rent 940 * 9llH949 * Nawport lloach· · '70 20n • · • ' ~ ·~t'• =:-:J~ Sip. l500. 673-3817. Truckt Mt MacArthur & Jamboree Blvd !-:: ?1 aoi SEDAN . 72 SUBA I
that?-' The mother' replied ••25' CORONADO Jn. • 1331515 CREVIEltJMOTORS •
...,.,.,... on th•· wAJ.L'. bd/outbd. Anchor, siove. N 0 w !· '73 CHEY . 70 Cliov. ~ Ton 'DI w. ht i;s.,Santa Ana 4 DR. se~
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PAPER.'' ""111pua8, alpa s. 64>-"'28 . "CA ... ER YAN'" Pickup, V-8, &uti>, l'!ldlo. • 171 ...... '"''0"''°" 1"'
r,; fWBBER D~; floor :I)" Glaspar sloop, new pa:lnt. lftF , · P.S., P.B., air eon d .--t ~OEN S1• boards. foot pump used 4 cyl. inbrd, gu eng, great Contempo ~ w 1 J h (35456H), , 1 t' ; _
1
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tw!ce $ISO. ss:><;ll7 ' -boot 4"'""834. IN ORANG E COUNTY carpet>, pancl lidel. dtiaJ $2299 · . \ , a e
Motor Homn 2.9' Fiber Glaas aux. Sloop. :0 ~akerswat~ = · CONNELi.; CHEVROLET C1~ Maseratl All 11•w •• ,. ;,.,,., 12.000
940 Sale/Rent 940 M5 ~A~71·.~~l\siffps PURCHASE LEASE 350 V-s, disc hTakes, radk>, 2828 Harbor Blvd., . mil• or I ,-.1r warr•_11ty-==============:-::::-:::::~~==-::.:=======\ · . ..,,;,N.J. ~. , . heater, ~green metallic CoKta Mesa.. ~1203 AWARD WINNING Aft.r our j••in9 YMI '"•Y &o.ts, Sllp1/Dock1 910 RENTAL with " r1.~ J>!ops" .belt '71 DODGE VAN .,,~tiXURY CAR . ~:j•~!11~\i~.T'd:!1:r: lo· ~ euuipPea-wlde ovai ia ooo mn . . -'!" , AR ri.:ed Ca
I
This seU -contain!d ..otor home is lir
COl'OtlOnra & Deautifl.ly ~ 'll'llll aua1 stn~s ano an UH! comforts 01 a
SUite ot room~ at ttit Hilton. useo '71,
low "*ace speelll {881aM>
llEW'JJ PA~E-AlllW M
1108
nUI 11 IClll • IAlllll .... ,.TU
a11Mo0l -llltl·MU -SCOUl -
TUYCl -ltD [ UlllP-CYPSY-
TIOCA-'ACl.UIDW -
COllTilllPO -TU'fnTE-HDLIDAY-
SUllDIAl-PllDE'lt JOY -OC .
Sleeps 4 '#illf <loutlle Sit'oll. fully
appointed kitchen, batll, v.a, auto. !rans, power steer & Drakes, heater. 1uw1 carpeted.
Stock-31127.
FOR n.n•llock; Power bOat DISCOVERER '25' ,......... .. U.S ......... A tires , .~. ...... ~ew • . u~ rs· ~~~:·~;~· elec. w. =.i"'?m'¥.ii.the-kende<: ta~ n ...;':"'Bl& t Road & Rallyo Motora WHOLESALE
BDAT 'Slp t.. rent. Avail. BALBOA '18' $4295 _ .. =:~ .otm MJµil· Orange County's Oklelt Dir. . • ~July'-Up"' • BILL~ 1.ADRJ · ··~~.t~ C.:M':"~~"isoe to the
•Sl>lP .ft>I' 25'·28'-..... ·~ ~ ~~
-Main bay. AMERICA'S FINEST GMC-PONTIAC.FIAT =·· 'Wiil 11 750: DATSUN PUBLIC'.'· * 67'5-8900 * (1st St. at S.A, Frwy.) + Autos W ..._..a -,
MOTOR HOMES 2000 E .. 111 Stllliio Santa Ana an~ 964 -'70 t'Rl'iililii~·6 563-WE PAY lOP . ' · ' . · Ulll"ll IK ·~.;·~ 1' ~~ ~~: CASH . NEWPORT ........ ~i ........ I) ft Sea Ray ilOO --1 . ~new. 455 CI Oldsmobile
pack-a-jet engine. ~l?J>ed
far tlahlhg & Wata' skllng.
FUily : e(JWpped tan do m
traDer. Thil outfit ii ·like
new. Orliinal cost $9200.
Sacrlfice $5000. P hone
SPECIAL YEAR END
ERICES AND LOW
OFF SEASOI' RATES
ASK FOR
JIM -NJX C0:1ii.~I~
~e:.~paln~-· . . DATSUN S!4l9
'56 Ford. dlerTy body, new ...... ~ ..... 0 --~ • .;.i . paint, aea.'8, bett., gen., -............ ·-~ ·~ '-... ,...,Open brks., R&H., ete. Like new, eaJ1 Ill lw tree esilptatel; "! tn
.:;:_ Delllxe .... -... GROTH CH,EYROLET NEWPORT
CENTURY Coronado. U71 BOB LONGPRE Van. -wheel -· &111X> • ·BEACH
. ll30-6l82. •
Nr new. 21', trier, landau trans., alt cond., mag whli. Aalc is: ~ ~-
$9850top. =., boa71) ...!.~ ·PONTIAC . 11f1!6. 64&-m!.. . • • 1000 W. Coast Hwy.
· · ~·~~ ' '67 eh<!v. 2 'fOll Tnlck, 12' Runllnotnn Beoeb 645-6400
MUST .ell 14' Ski boat I: alum. body Wllift e&tie. Call MT.eon ,,. "'K! Nm
Ttall~-21.&t, 548-8995 l:?i&OO BEAOt Bf'~· 4~. r WE PAY TOP OOLLAR
16' Ski Boat Buick motor. WESTMINSTER e '69 CHEV. ~·'ton, 6 cyl. FOR TOP.tJS'BD CARS • Good cond 11-Call U .,....,. car Is ex'tra clean, w-Traller, Needs work, 192"'651 · .......,. ,v_ Ask. $450. 54&-300). Q6.25'0 :
66
6"'3109 alt 6. ~ oee U1 !1rs1. , .,. Ton Ford ;,u, w/shell BAUER BUICK
• AU.. offers considered. 1970 camper. S Cyl stk lhtft. 2925 Harbor Blvd.
l[i] self • contained Traveleze. $850. 548-0117. Costa Mesa 979-2500
T.....,.UU. Ill Excel. cond. Ford econollne '55 CHE VY P .U. IMPORTS WANTED ~;;;;;;;;;;~· ~~ 1-2 air cond., -. 6 -· • 6, lge halhnn. Qnly 16,100. ,,., • apoed $350. Oranae Coulttlo•
Low dOwr\. c8ll 'owner e 50'3691 e TOP I BUYER
Campers, S.lt/R•!"l '20 anytime, 494--0141. '66 Dodef Van B-100 Jo miles, 8ILL MAXEY TOYOTA
'70 ~.Ford Deluxe Ctub.V-an. Rent A Motor Home J)fthel.1 37 .... • veey ad cond, tt4: 18881 Beach Blvd.
for -w v-·-,M ·:,:.:_T--r=~'------H -·· p • 81! -crpt, fact air, auto, huge r-·· _. 1'"' u. '" ~
1n1. -otter over -* 139-UOI * '':h~* r:"J:; AUTOS BOUGHT
.67?>-=7900=•c;675'::::c_,,TI1e;T1::_. ---I * '72 PACE . ARROW, "'' '-"·-= -~~-~--FO~ 71 -. 1 -~ We Pl'Y top dollars for
RD van ' Omwrted to ~-gen. $20 .day .t:_5C mi. '56 Chevy Truck late model, clean cars mini home. Xlnt co.J)d. Many s: • .,..,. Insurance 644-4239 -6. .. r r -x-· "''"" 8l6-5Z72 alt 6 ' -E-. $300. ~-... ~ • .-nuv· :::"f:::: · Mohr home fw rent. * &U-4165 "* 443 W. BayrStreet
Sell kile ttelillftOWt Call '72 WINNEBAGO, 21'. 1967 "-Ton GMC Pick up. ~~-"""=":::..;M::esa=---642-5678 Now! Sleeps ~ 6tl>-Ot82 · V • n~. ~
A t -v •-A good want ad 111 a ROOll m.
WBEHfto,Vr;. THE ~A~~s~:
INVENTORY FOR
YOUR SELECTION
utos, lmporfed . 970 Autos,. Imported 970 ==54;;5-;,:.2491~~al=L:5:P:M:·==~vestm"==en:t.::~~~':::::
~ml VOLV O-TOYOTA
· -SALE! SALE! . SALE!
CLEARANCE ON ALL 1972'1
SELECT FROM OYER 200
t NEW AND
USED CARS
IN SToCK
.. ··-·-O.A.C.
MONTHLY PAYMENTS
AS LONG AS 48 MONTHs
•
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CROSSWORD PUZZLE ANSWERS
.,
'69 TRIUMPH
Spitflrt, "I"'• r&dlo.
s1•
'67 PEUGEOT
4 cir. w•9on, r.dl ..
f•ct. •Ir. l
$899
'66 ALFA ROMEO 160.9cpe.
'69· FIAT 850
Rchtr., rH lo,
$999
'70 OPEL RAU, YE
Spt. cpe. am-fin, f1ot. 1!r,
$1399
166 SllffBEAM
Alplne rclttr. • · '69 TRIUMPH TR.S
R.cftti:
Sl•
'66 MG RDSTR.
R.rriov•bk H.T., wfN1,
r•dio.
$999
Thank You -
l'or Tho M~ Yffrt llf Loya ty
1FRITZ ~ARllDl'S SPOR CAR
. { CElfTER
710 l 1st st, S.A.
547-0764
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A~~::~ ~:1;~~-;""~:~ .. "';,~~~IM~J:lj:1~~~)1 ;~_;""~~~lm;:; .. ;rted;::"5:~! :_-.:.. J~ :_-.:.. \~!_:~: 11: :_-~:
·-.---oA"""TSU--N----~DATSUN DATSUN ' MEICIDES •NZ , _ _:T.::O.:.YO::.T.:::A.:__ l-"'"".Y:::OLKSW-::-:::-:-A-G_E_N_ ,_...:v~o:.:LK:.::S:.:W.:.:A:.G:::E::N:.. ___ ._u_1c_K __ , __ c_A_Dl_LLA_c __ I
on Do~ lllOO -'1t ~~II :MG! ?I DATSUN WAGON '60 311 SL RDSTR SAYINGS '" V.W. Camper "11 -u., "'••UM '15 llWdt -'°"""'· '73 Cadlloe fl/.Ol ml!'l. -~• , ..., All'Olxl, Mop .\JP Olod., c llDd. ua ..., AM/FM RodJo Real CoUect--· stick, -.,,... llaht blue ftnllO , • Spd Cleon. Pvt. p1y, C D .,,._
Radial tln! .. 19110. ~~ ...... • -. v.,., 1aw m11ee. .,., 11..q. •mo llnnlaCIJ. dlUon. m<T862l. Trw. -· 11:;eo. ean * -* pe • ·-i!r..~~ ~ ' NEWPORT ~981BTG). $1"5 late. $AVE !'.JI"~!; CONNJ~ou:r ·:::' bwl, RIH. xlnt en-CADILLAC ';\'!f.°'1:;a ~=" ~
SllGO *'* 4113-3618 DATSUN NEWPORT NEWPORT TOYOTAS 282811ArborBlvd., ""'11•50081•e/Wblte,calll--YO-UR-O-N-LY--I Beaat!M Flrallat FINalo,
·111 Da!ltJn P.u . a.c••"'· 1000 w. ol.1 Hwy DATSUN D•TSUN C..lll Mesa 546-12l! 54HZ3'1 r·~aY ~ .:".!:i ....... -
taJ>e, wide tires and rear N\l'PI Deb 64M4()0 " , '" VW llUS $1595 VOLVO -•v $176 map. --'67 o.·~-~ D I lOtlO w. Cout Hwy UlllO w. c..st lfyy. n .... ~ l•llli.t ]j) """' ....... Excellent -'IUTHORIZED • ·n DATSUN 240-Z. Xlnt ' ....., • '"" Nwpt Bch -Nwpt, Bch •. --l~ _,. cond .. Low mU.1. '71 Volvo C •DILLAC per month
, cond. Alr,~Pvt p\y. i:fi\J:. HiiftrM :.r.f. ,'i)'~ ·•72 DATSUN . TOYOTA NEWPORT IMPORTS 11800 C ;'EALER lm~i.~0Eif.1'i:ary
1!119 DATSUN, 2 door, low mut, -h•bl. ·~· • PICKUP 3JOO w. C..St Hwy., N..._ oupe l.M(eat sele<tloo ol Cldlt· LEASING
Olil ..... v.-clean. Make $1999 1986 Harbor, C.M. twe-&303 Beach, S4:HH05. , Immaculate COll<HUon, auto-lacs ln Oranae County. A'LL MODELS ....,er. ~ ~ 1 CllEVRO'.,.... 4 Jpeed, radio, heat.er:, like ,69 Toyota Corona ~ VW. Ox>colate: Brown. .matic trana., AM / FM Sales-' .... .-.... ~ ......... ~.,.,....... .....,,... brand deW (246FLZ) $1995 · Rebuilt engine. Hur 1 t 11tert!0, radial ttre1, snow __..... ANO MAKES 'i· e t>ttaun rastr19XI. $395, or 2828 Harbor Blvd., dlr. 836-8635. 4 Door. 4 Speed, air, ndlo. shifter. Craiar mags. Pos-a-white utetior, ~ tntmor. • N L--'73's
btltl offer. Gd. tranlp. 'Costa.Mesit,, 546-llDl FIAT (YER228). traction tires. Torque 648CAL. au.n m.~ -· '7\ DATSUN l:nl, .....,, $1199 Muter. 1825. 64&-2862. s.. 11 • You'U Buy 11 CadlUac Soatllern California
, ,_, £,.White blue/int, 1o stick. R/H, 4 new tires, xlnt LEAVING town. 'tl9 nat 8'I) OONNELL CHEVROLET 1700 CC VW, clole raUo 1\ I .-...-!.. J 2600 HARBOR BL.
fl uilleaee. autQ trans, pri ~ cond,_,p.e. PhJne Cpe. $100. or beat otter. 2828 Harbor Blvd., tram. Fifteens 1M ml. 100 -fll U1111 " COSTA MESA ' 1 st llatililal
Bank l'easi II
...... 5411-1941" 536-3684 z;:,,,.. 1 · SST~ alt 5,30, 71 MERCEDES 2SOC c..ta M.,. 546-12l3 HP. Eng.'& trans. 6,000 ml., -Vft -9100 Open Sund&>
A-. Imported fTO Autos, lmpot led '10 '68 Flat..,-· Loaded, Silver, Auto 'l'ral!I, MUST Sacrtll<e '69 -~Invested. $99}/olfer. IU~IU iii" ep. De Ville WhlJ
)Ont cond .AM/FM radio. AM/FM Radio, Power~ Corona. 1 owner. Oxnplete · w/black vinyl to · AM/~ $1rol. 6C-4ITll Steering, Power Windows. motor overhaul. New '70' VW Campa Weatfalla 1966 Harbor, C.M. &16-nB radio Full pwr p.air coo:::I
$7295 tnuwn ..m.auJ. !lew ....,. l'l>p Top. Oean. n e w SAYINGS Sl5GO ' 816-2936. ' · :on Michelson Drive F::.,T~'68,. ~ ~ .!:!l',; NEWPORT .,..rem. New tires, -Mlchel1!' radlah. 13 O O O · * '63. Cadillac, 4 dr ...,an, (Corner ot MacArthur) nice ~ _ paint. Same u a brand new 497~ eves. full . . DATSUN CIJ', Mull ... $00)/blt olr· 1970 Bus, 1 ..... Perlect Al Novar llofor• pwr. mo. or "'" ofter. n41~ c.w~-HONDA 1000 W Coast Hwy B:D-ri650 aft 6. cond. il,000 miles. Sun roof, On AU Remainina: '72 ;;<1144:,;:-.:1'"688;::·-===-,..,.-
Nwpt Sch &<><;400 '70 Toyota Corolla ' expeos!ve ""'· $2.100. Call YOLYOS '68 EL DORADO, lully CAMARO I, •n ,Honda car. 1972, ~ ""'. , -. ,,,.~-. Coupe. 4 speed. alr, radio. owner anytime, 6'-0lct. equip., mwit see to ap----~----el
GREAT! $900. . arn1tr:' 6.800 .. ~ ~ (2648RL), 1970 vw Bug. Good lhape. preclate. 548-5155. ·n <;amaro. "z.28, 330 HP ....
PRICE A
D 0 l 'DA:rs U'N
. ' I BEFORE YOU' :l~Y! .. · 1,., '
* 6T5-0jiS3 * $6,750. '491.1132 " $1399 • "":if:' e. Now tltts .. AM/FM ~ WN 'Tl Cad Cpe De VUle. Load-Spd, Low miles, --JAGUAR ra -·· ~ ••·-U f.OI. ed. 350 actual ml. $1500 Excel cond. "-. m--' MG 1"n"' $950 or best oHer. 497-2795. , inn, Pvt. pty. ~l8l. 1970 Camaro air, auto, P~ . . 8 co--~IL CllEVROLE.T ' -· ~._ "'~' oe ' -t ~ ,_
'70. JicuAR XKE coupe , . , • • ·= ~ l:'~ . '64 VW Sunroof. Cocoa YOLYD 68 Coupe de Ville, Vinyl top, V root. Excel corid. $2500J
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!r
!I I! • 1,
w/wtre wheell, Hpeed. iJ4GB9f·. ~ shape, brown. Nu tires, shocks. . full pwr, fac air, am/fm 842-41~ or 847-3871. I' """"""''red. Xlnt cond. ·~_; u~J ..... ~ Nw,. TRIUMPH $485. Ben HID' Gas. -1966 Harbor, C.M. 646-9303 ........ $2300. 6'73-<191 CHEVROLET i:J899, call'54J.-Ol55. , lid{\ ...... ..,..., o>u.> .., P & Bay, C.M. VOLVO 1971. l42S AM/FM '63 Cad, clean, full pcm-er.1 ________ 1 * Jaouar\1911, red, vu en#· '63 M. GB Reblt ng Good '70 Triumph GT , '70 vw ·SuJx!lal camper, good Excel cond, en., wired Good cond. $4tl0. ca I I '71 Camero Coupe
2 + 2 sealing, air cond, auto _ · · e • · body, ~ eng. Financina: int. cau n41497-~. "919-<858-=''=-"·-~-~-trans. 83-3841 coll(l _ tbi:'qout. Grejlt trans. 4 speed, AM, stereo tape, avail. $2'DI. or ·T.O.P. U 990 '71 Cpe. O.V. WADED! V-8, radkl, 11tlck, IUpericr
,59 Jag 3.4 New paint. $525 OI" otftt. ~ extra clean. 232BSH. "645-rra:I. . Autot, Md MICHELIN TIRE.S, W MI. car. New tirel. (313CQS).
up1m, ,,.,. """'· $GOO. '69. ,MGB-OT,,*1nt cond. 1o $2066 °62 vw eug, sunroor, IJOOd BUICK 15700 ** --S2599 ~7216 or 54'1-&.il& rills . .RAH..make offer, Call, See It • You.'ll Buy It oond. $t95. Call after 6 pm. * 'TI El Dorado, klw <DNNELL CHEVROLET
BLACJC '66 XKE 4.2; wire -613=4052~ 673-1567. mileage. Fully equipped. 2828 Harbor Blvd.,
rima. . new Mich X tires. OPEL fl••• I ..:..!~ FOR Sale, 1969 . VW Van. ain::u~1ulc~:l'tc11~ s $6695. Call 675-3.lJ9 Costa Mesa 546-llm
1AW mt fDXI. 6t6-2(9) • wn. 111111 Good cond. $1,600. PB. el; ~ ~ '59 CAD -Air C:Ond. um atEVY 6 pa•• .
· '66 Jaguar, XKE cpe, new ~OPEL ~:£'1'$99.5,lltidr: YOLYQ 499-fOO't .eab, 47,i48 miles. One P~ PIB:il~at ~ ~ar, P/S,
l ·~·radlah:a57:l ml 1 • RIB~. '63 vw. ~. Great owner. New top. Sharp. . .n._ I I
' . '
NEW DATSUN-~200· . .
·owner. $1995. • 1966 Harbor CM. 646-9303 transportation. • (VSD354). 'a5 Cadillac Flee~'OOd • Full mpa 11 s.,,,.,, ,.,1, •• ,. i .. 1 ... ""'"· .w ....... ~•... mo ,....,, 2+2. tow '70 Opel :J: 10!~~ YOLKS, WAGE.. * m.:ms * $1599 ~~ ~ "°""· m;. ' Dr. H.T. V"1Ylao~:.~..._ mlleap, atr. IDluied, $4399. New, . ,~.,.........,., . • . ,. 1968 ~ WHtphalia, empt"., . ~""4'""a61 P.B., air, auto. UGJ un-w.1 tW1, bM.ptr ,,,,., loc~lllf.J:•• t.J1k. ._,,.14, 111 ., evet. 6G-6T.1.0. ~ $1900. 551...._ "" . p:i~top ten~ stereo im-CONNELJ.. OlEVROLET * l9TI C,dillac ~ de oonditional Guarantee. Nice. ;t~!lj..!'S:~.r;;;;;,~~~,, T'"'··~,Jo ~i~·· KARM~NN GHIA ::fORSCHE ·~.~~~~·JJ.~t.~.tfuss~53&-~~-_ =~~~f2oo ~~cond.$4 .ean (l46CCE>$34H ·
$ ' ·$5~' · · • M5'7351 • 68 VW Bug, auto;• ndlo, '70 BUlck CUilom Slcylark . .::=;:::e;;...-,,-,,,,--,-' 58 TotAL. , ' 1!71 !WmaM Gbla Coupe 71'POUCHE•tl1T 1969 vw &Undlal Camper 32,0tltl ml.* Sharp!· Wlit Blk •lnyl top p,s '69 ~1lla~£-tlonVllle,..~ CO~ELL ~I OLET iow-... xtnt condl!Jon s sbd, RadlO:~ AJ!<>i< Sacrtll $1995. • • • • M&-.15311' * P.S:11411. 1act a1r. ·under ..,. ~·' ~~ · -·--Har-B vd ..
· DOWN _ Mq,~ ' p.950_' eee · ~ ~e!e!!:.<Jo... · . : Call ~ · '6C VV:1 Bug1 ~· D1gttJe SOM. A25 under · book .• or 833-0044 eo.ta Mesa 546-llJl
....... :i· • • • MAZDA .. ~ <' ~J · : t 'OO'VWBUS --'65,relilt,bi'.'11._Goodcond. 64&o!212, 641-2228. 66CadSedanw/Landautop. 'TlCwh.dr.<;J!ev.Pw,-. ~ "' ..,.... I ..NEWPORT ., ~~ . BEST OFFER $475. Pyl 557-78%'1 BUI~ '65 RJviera, all pwr, Xlnt cond. All Xtru. Pri air, •pare ta:nk1, prtv. lJUI' .2026 FULll _., -.. . * 54tHi827 * Fast relults are just a phone air cond. Eic:cel oond $UOO. pty, $1~ 673-7690 ty, $49(1>. 551-8699.
.
. PllCll • ~EASE SPECIAL .DATSUN_,_. * '69 vw. 31,0tltl actual ml. call • ...,-.. Prl PQI 613-tm2 ouarned Arl• •.• 642-5678 Claaaltied Ad• .•. ea.sm
,. N-'72 RX3 1000., iv.. eo.>t·H~" ' Rod!O gd. tlNL Xlnt cOJx!. Autos, U-• 990 Autol, UMtl t90 Autos, UMtl 990 Autos, UMtl , '90
•-Nwpt·Bch 645-6iJO ~. ,~ PUlltAX&UC. ~
) "ftr. -.. ~ ...... """""CNl<*ill:iol,,.,. WM"Jl,.-Tiltlll ,...,. llldlllflnl ... Itel., ....... ._ uau.. . I ............................................. ~.!.:._
·i, , • *' USED C~ SPEt:iAU * · I ~
I • -• ,.,_,., ~····················.········:~··········· ..
''8 DAnUN 510 s 11~99· • f.DOOI WAec>N , t'.... ,,_, ,,.,,. """°' W$W.
\·-... Romn fw h fomll\'. r ASM ..... or...................... .
•. '.
~~~~u~~u;~~S,1 ~~99
~ ................................................. . • • ! ASK AIOU'I: .OUI 5 YIAI . · ! ! INSURED WARRANTY PROGRAM '1.
! ON NEW AND USED CAD !,
; ............................. ( ..................... .: t.
' $5'7.56 '65 Por&Clle, SC, c;Iean, "#nev ".=w-'. -",61"'.-eug-. -Good--con--1
1'W1lllng cond. JltrU. F-• dllton, $350. or Beat oiler,
Loaded. ROTARY powend.
38 mo. + T il L. For resp.
pty. Trades COIS.
to aelL fUOO or best ott". 675-8642. J
.:-i:-RSCHE. 914, App. .. Good..::::::o;,80:.;trano::;'lll"_"'LKSW:::. =A°"GO°'N"'$350-.· I. ·------------
Group. Cirome r l m s , * 613-0680 * • 72 ROTARY'$
"Demo Sale"
radlall, lo miles. Xlnt cond. '59 vw _.... h-$2995.. 673--Bl'I. • .,.,._ ' •p•
'69 -9JlT. 5 ¢ PXI 6'2-914' Maes. Beautiful. $4600. vw '64 CAMPER. New eng,
5C7-1B; 521-6196 bri'9, tires. clutch, etc
10 TO CHOOSE '64 """""" sc. Very clean! Pn.. sn-.. "lll~EST SAVINC?S" Rob1t ...,. Jllua aeU! $2400. 'Stl. VW BUS .
"Service is tbe ~ Dfe" Cail 66-1446 reblt engine. 1421 So.
HUNTINGTON BEACH SAAi ""'!l"ltt· -Am.
MAZDA --------1 vw a ... ""'' .. u.
1'13Sl Beach Blvd. '67 Saab V4. S.CXX> mi on new * ~ *
8IU666 Leaae Mar. Mr. Fr> -v:i-S<HllBS * __ '61.:.VW..=Bug=.=c$350.;,,..--
--T.::..;"'""':::::,..::...--1 RebW!t engine. OYOTA ug1y, but strong • ...,._
'69 VW BUS< SNRF, ·n Toyota w....,, air, Bed 11625 AM/FM. radio, $1595 or of· ' •
fer. . * 673-8293 * * 993-1518 * '68 VW bug. AM-FM, 4 .l 8 ·n ecm.J xlnt ~ 29 700 track mreo. Reblt enc.
actual !., 1 ownr, ~ New tires.; $1000. 646-8559
tires, $1-40Cl., 4 9 2 • 0 6 2 8, VWxl'68 ~ ~:ier 492-8736 nt , ~ . * 675-63.54 * ·~. ~ ~~ ~TOYOTA MARK$~. l9Si VW Bug, MH. vinyl
apt. 571XX) mi, Supttb c:ond. or Best Offer 493-1784 • int., very clean. 1 own?r. p Prt Ply, -'68 °"""" 2 dr. New ...... Prl. .... -5*-2'15e •sf Metcedes DJ s. Recent Reblt 1nlza $&l), 6G-686C '10 VW, wry deas.
minor tuneup. needs motor or 648-3545. $12$. Private ~
woric. &id otter. 615-1079 '69 O:ll'ona delaxe. Clean. 2 * 67S-8U8
WE HAVE THE FINEST SELECTION OF
PREVIOUSLY OWNED CADILLACS IN
ORANSI' COUNTY
• IO EL DORADOS • 20 COUPE DE VILLES
• 13 SEDAN DE VILLES • 2 BROUGHAMS
• 2 CONVE~TIBLES
PLUS MANY OTHER FINE AUTOMOBILES.
'72 CONTINENTAL SEDAN
STEREO MULTlPU:X FACrORY AIR CON·
ViT!ONJNG. VJni.1 """ leather bitmor, tun poWer, tit steering wheel. PC>Wft' door locks,
cruiR control, and all the extru. (666ESH ).
Only
'71 CONTINENTAL SEDAN
VINYL ToP, Ltethf!i. interior, full power, fac-
tory air oondltioninz, tilt steertna wheel,
AM/FM stereo mWtlplex, cruile control Very
low mlleqe! (880EOJ). Sale priced thll week-
end.
'70 CADILIAC
CalaII Hardtop Cpe. -air, !ult ........
A'&-t·nt: plua other extras. nm car ii excep-
tionally clH.n. (475BHJ')
$3555
'72 MARK IV
With elec. sunroot. Vinyl top. leather inter~
dual comfort ll'&ts. full power, fact. air, AM-
FM stereo, powet' door locks and more.
('°'402)
A good want ad ill a aood 1n-Or. auto. Afr/con:i. R/H. 1970 VW vestment. Prtv. pty. Sll95 ~2!M7. aean $1,195. 613-42311
Autos, U-9'0 Autos,, Us«I '90 Al-, UHcl t90
I• 1~, AUIOI, UHd
I, . . .
GREAT ·U:S·ED---CARS
......
"71 ELDORADO
Vinyl top. leather inter., fUl1 power, factor)'
air" tilt wheel, AM·FM 1ttteo radJo, power
door locks, outstandJna: care. C226CJS)
'71 COUPE DE VU,1,E
5 to choose from. VJ.nyl ~ leather Interior,
tun power, factory alr, tilt whee~ AM·FM, power door lock&, WSW, leM than 19,000
miles. (211GBX). Norn
:.
II
' I
1i " ,I •I 1~ !~
Ii ' !~ ' '
'6"~ PICK-UP ................ . $1095 '69 DATSUN 510 SEDAN . '. ........ $895
0111_, Or111119. Rlbullt E1t11lne. {T"6IOH
'•'67 KARMANl\f t G~ , ...........• $1095
ltldllt, Wllfttw•lll, • 5"WJ ~ Gr1tcltt' °'"'"' Tllnld T1 A Tll. {TOM ltt)
'· •I.. ' ••
'71 CHEVY VEG~ ... ,.,,. ......... $1495
RIOio, brJOl!I y-ellow ll'lawlwm cOiWiJfliin. (M$CT0)' ;held tt ttll
.,..:r .-... •
'69 WI BUG ...... · ... , ............ $1295
RIOio.. N1910f", Trim """"i' ~ (WVI 1172)
' ' .. ~ . . . . ,
' '71 LOVEBUG CLEMINTINE ........ $1895
" lil:ICl/1 lllCI 111N1or. lll'llDl
' ' . ~
' 162 VW SEDAN . . . .. .. . . . . . .. . . .. . $595
1 .-lit 91191M 11111 tr.Nmlulon. !POU 310)
16J ,-GTO . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1495
I ~I~!, t Dr. l\lrdl09o VlriVI F11111', CM EXW)
• '68 CORTINA GT . . . . . • . . • . . . . . . . $795
4 ~ R,tdlo, H11t1r. IXLY4tl •
1
1 :!t. T~ T~~~'!,X~" !~S ... , ....•. , . $1050
'7~ VW 411 WAGON -..•• "·::· • .'. $2795
..,._. Nc11WY W.mrit\' • """°" ---MkNtlrl X ........ U.. ~I '
• Door, llldio.'CXWH 2tll
'67 VW SQUAREIACK ............. $995',
Ntw lllll P11nt, fNl'Pl 'ss.-L-IVDX "9J
'68 VW FAmACK .............. $1195
ll rl;llt Yellow, ~ '9\li.. 'WlllW T~ IYEV 1111
'67 FOltD ¥.AN , ., ................ $1295
Cornplet1 roauHt trtna a. ....... c-OO>Mt Ind ... , CJ712U.I
'70 VVi BUS ................... $2395
DllllXI a.111, hello, .,.,. lt.m ~I IN CASI
'69 VW SQUAltEIACK ............ $1795
AulonMtlc, Air Condltllflllll, Low U. MJia. IZOY NI
'66 VW, KARMANN GHIA, . .. • . . . . . . $995
Rllllo. >Mlltt •IN wtll 'ttra Drll!MI 1'1tGUllMVt. l•KX t»I
'U VW SUPER BUG .......•..... $1995
0,.,.... t'M-.. 1"1111' ..,..,,., •t\19 lllhfWt, flctory w1rr111ty. (fl.t 'SY)
'67 CHEVY 3/4 • TON PICK·UP ......
'69 vW ..chuAaEIACK •..........
#tt!l"lc lf1Jll!lft, ~lfWll ,0004 ,..,,
'72 BUICK ELECl'RA 225
CUlltom. Vinyl top. 1 vt"'I Interior, tull power,
factory air oondJt19nlng. fJlt 1teertna wheel,
AM/FM steno radio, •bite l"lk1e wall tires,
etc. Very low mlleare. Immaculate condition.
(641-DZZ).
' '72 OLDSMOBILE 98
4 door H.T. Vinyl to~ tapeltry interior, full
~r, factory air, tilt wbleL radio, heater,
WIW, Less than 9,000 miles, (588EAD)
"'""
'70 COUPE DE VILLE
7 to choose from. Vinyl top. leather lntertor,
full power, fsctory alr, Ult wheel, power door
l~lta, AM·FM 1tereo. f913BEJI.
'3999
'5111
'18 CUILIA()
C.OnverUble. Full power, bclory alr, lather
Interior, tilt steering Wheel, AM·FM stereo.
power door locks. C19'7N6)
f22Z2
'72 MMlK IV
With elec. sunroof. Vinyl top. leather tnt« ..
dual comfort Rats, fUll power, facL air, AM·
FM 1tereo, power door lockl and more.
(404402)
'71 TORONADO
Dual comfort seats, full power, factory air,
Ult 1~ng wheel, 1terto AM-fl.I mulllplex.
Ctl60CXU)
f'.'777
Hours: 8:30 AM to 9:00 PM Mon. thru Fri .
9:00 AM to 6:00 PM Sat. and Sun.
2600 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa
540-9100
' I
Sundor, Oc.-29, 1912
7l OLDSMOBILES HERE NOW!
•! );
~
WHAT'S
NEW?
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
OMEGA! 1: .· .............................................................................................. ..,
OLDSMOBILE'S ALL N~ LOW PRICED cqM~ACT CAR •.
•
• •
'I •• '• Ii
:~
Final Clearance • Remaining 1972 • ' -ORANGE
COUNTY'S SERVICE• Nulhber :1 HONDA DLR •
fi · Demonstrators Must Be Cleared Out Now! ii ii Example: 1972 CUTLASS SUPREME
·'
PARTS-BODY SHOP
OPEN EVERY
11 " 11
11
l lj
2 door herdtop. Turbo hydrametic, SATU R 1 AY
power s+•erin9 1.bod~ si de mouldin91 , dolu" rodio, hHf,., oi• <ondiHonin9, $ 3 5 89 '
We han The Laf9e1t S.lectlon of SEDANS and COUPES
•
1972 HONDA CAR
FuRy equipped
including Stereo
AM/FM Radio and
Tape Player. Demo.
#AN6001051525
$
: ~~~i;~z¥~5i},:k::i.:~::.·· vinyl 7:30 'TIL 5:30
i:.:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~ ........................................................................ .::::::::::::;::::::::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:::;::;::;;:::::::
: '69 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS '68 OLDSMOBILE DELTA 88 '70 MERCURY MONTEREY '68 CADILLAC SEDAN DE. YIW • ' . VI, .. t1•111k. ,.._, ........ ,...., ....n.,. • ceM., 'llllyt ,.,. A rMI Mr ....,, WIR ftAuce.
fZAl1541 51899 ,..... ........................ ...,. 2 D•. H.T. YI..,,. ..... --· 51399
t9p. 0.. ......... , lilary.
IWILA7tJ WIH ti_..
VI, •N••lk, recll•, .....,, ,..., 51899 ....n .......... .
A rwl alee ur.
WIU ....... l4ZSAZPI
.............. luwy.
Alt a1a*I ...... WUI flltwe.
fW91UJ) 51599
'70 FORD MAVERICK
........ _
s, ew
ffhey're Hot!
• •
• • • . . . • . . . , • . . .
New Pickups and Vans!
• d ' t ' ' • • • • • an we ve go em .
Brand New '73 Chevrolet Pickup
ONLY
25215 •2295
-With big 110.8 Cl eniine, four speed trans., auxiliary springs,
brake booster, side nurror, oil filter, spare tire, etc.
r Brand Ne w '73 Chevrolet Suburban
.-.,
, With V8 engine, automatic trans., power steer·
' ing, radio, extra seat, HD radiator. m.l.rrors,
extra chrome, aide moldings, etc.
#110096
ONLY
$4,295
'69 FORD MUSTANG '69 PLYMOUTH STATION WAGON '68 OLDSMOBILE 98
.......... l§l I ..... .....
Autoo, UMCI
CHEVROLET CHEVROLET CONTINENTAL
'73 lmpola NEED GOOD CONT '67, 4 cir, b1k leath mt.
4 Dr.""""· 800 miles. Like TRANSPORTATION ™ "'•""' -· lull por. new. Full fact. warranty. ,60 C I ~~ cood. $16~0 •
Hu olr, P.8., P.B., auto. O"a r oOtL~~--,~~-·11
VB. Uae reg. pa. (l!M504). 4 door. One of the cleanest C'!ifi) 4 Door, good cond., new
Unuaual value. in town. F\YP289 tires. Must lell S8'l5. $3999 $466. * 1168--0290 aft 6 PM *
CO NELL CHEVROLE LINCOlR Cont:inenbd, 1965. N T See It -You'll Buy It Full pow~ & air. $6f10. QUI 2828 Harbor Blvd., "°''" M""' 546-1.2113 1\aAii l••,,:I .,,.....CORYAIR '65 Malibu, 2 dr., hdtp, V-8, _,_.. WllD
auto trans., R.lH Runs very TOYOTA &OOd-$5511. 8'&-3956. l961 Corvalr. Can be "'°" for
'67 C C dune buaY. N...ta -. amaro oupe 1966 Harbor, C.M. 646-9303 $75. e 6'75=l.098.
• ~· .ttci<, radio. '70 1 mpol• custom CORYAIR $1499 Coope. V-8, air, auto., P.S.,
P.B., radio. (170ASI). ,65 Monza. Xlnt c o nd.
CONNEU. CHEVROLET $1999 2828 HarOOr Blvd., ' thruout. Mech. • o u n d •
Costa Mesa 546-1203 CONNELL CHEVROLET $350/best offer: or trade.
'67 Malii.... 2 dr, Black • .;-·I 2828 Harbor Blvd.. 557-1181. 5M'-72'72. uu. """ Cb.ta J\.1esa MG-1%13 '60 Corvatr 180 HP, Turbo roof, 327, air, PS. Excel -,;;-;;;:::;-;;::::::::;-,;:=.;: ....____. _...._ ··--"-· _..._ -~ o..., ~""" 1970 QMw. 0oDO)Ql'I E1tatl, ... _..-.. ~~ .......,.,, u..u::i co,..,, ~. 8 Pua. sta. ~p. Pwr. offl!T. 66-T.£: er ~.
''8 lmpalo Coupo -& -. AM-FM CORYE 11 E V-8. auto., air cond., vinyl Stel'eo radio. tut st.er, wbL
roof, P.S., power 1eat1, F·---· Alr I '8Ck ndio, s up er Io r car. .... .... ,, ' ugpge • • '70 CORYEI IE
CWXG502). oew titts & bralce1. Panel· 350 V-8 wheel&, road $1699 Ing. Asking 12'7'5. '57-41161. hugger ~~ AM I FM
CX>NNELL CHEVROLET '70 Chev. 4 Door Sedan radio, tape d@ciL Power
--H bor Bl d V • vi I t Ir _.. steering, 4 speed, Im· "°"° ar v ., -o, ny roo' a co...... maculate mndltlon Uc No. Costa Mesa 546-1~ P.S., P.B. auto mat I c. 960AZE 11,,,68~l~m"'pa-i-1a'-'-'eu...m'""'"""'.~P/"'S, (196ACS).
vinyl upMI, aulo, nu brakes, $2199
Xtra nice cond, S 9 S 0 , -''8 Nova Coupe
CONNELL CHEVROLET
2828 lfarbor Blvd.,
Costa ~tesa 546-UJJ
'70 MALIBU
$4195
HARBOUR YW
18711 Beach Blvd.
Huntington Beach .......,.
'66 Corvette 6 cyllnda, radio, P.S., 1tick.
Real aood buy. (WYG<61).
$1199 2 Door hardtop V-8, auto. 32'1 cu. in. V-8, power tteer-
trans., factory air, power tn&. radio. Nice. (TER642).
CONNELL CHEVROLET steering and brakes, radio, $2199 2.828 llarbor Blvd., htr, white wall tlrC9. {311-
Costa Mesa 546-1~ AGF)-$.2195 dlr. 1136-6.\'lS. CONNELL CHEVROLET
1970 A'IONTE Carlo, ~IH. '71 C11prlc• Coupe C: ~:: :.~
• ' I
.J ..
WE'U.. Go
cw:or1r @W
CQJl]j'JE, ~
TOPUTVOU ..
A BETTER CAR I
So yo u need a better car but just don 't think you
can swing it right now. You1re our ~ind of people!
We will go out of our w•y to put you in • better
car .•• not nex t week ... but RIGHT NOW! atr, radial1, low miles. Ute rea. caa. V-8, auto., ===-.~~~-11 $2950. or offer. ~ P.S., P.8., vinyl roof, elec. CORVETI'E 72, Red, Auto, l"",...0:-~,..._.,...,..._.-.... __ .... _,_.,...,...,...,...,...,..._
'55 CHEVY, 2 DR. windows. Remaining fact. ""· P.W., Tilt wht. Best of· All Cars Listed Here We Back Up -lOOO'o New Urea. Needt mlnor work warranty. (129396). l -"fer'-'.-"833o-1123~~·=..,.,,~-I<
11.IO Firm 01>-3691. $3299 COUGAR 30 Days or 1,000 Miles Whichever Comes Flntl
'66 Chev. Bel Air. 4 dr. V-8, a:>NNEU. CHEVROLET
283 eng. Wht. A/C. $895. 2828 1-larbor Blvd., •n COUGAR, Like ...., oond.
.4..C, RAH, Mich. X tiret,
Orig own. $2675. nf-l30.al6.
Xlnt. 548-!l(Mll, m-o891 Colla 1'1esa 546-lXl.1
'71 V09• Hat<hbaok
0>up@. Jladk>. automatic,
1harp. (526CXU).
$1699
CHEVY VAN
'64 GREEN BRIER •n CO\lpl' X·R 7, Mint oond. 76 Owner will am.nae finance. ~'!'Jdlo o~. h m1!!;s, Bealutedto. SJ.1»5. 49+-093.
CONNELL C1-IJ-:VROLET .i\AI °" ea'"'
211211 lla<ho< Blvd.. ·'~'""~· ~14~75!!'. ~·.,•.,1133-'!""'671""!"."" l--..;D;_O.;..;D;_G.:..;;E __ .ll C081:a Mesa 546-taJ3 •1-;_, CHEVY '""' Greenbrier Van '61 Ch::;P,r tr Cpt 1!'11 VEGA Wagon, 15.CXX> for sale. Motor re<."enUy ' mlln P/S, auto trans, air, rebuilt, In good running con-V~. vtnyt • •uto .. P.S., AM'ii'M. 968-4700 dllion. Body good, does need ~· Superior car. Good
'72 V .. a GT ~Int. Call 557~ to 11et miles. (033£'TEl,
Hat<hback. 4 •oeed, radio. rroo.oo or bell oUer. $2099 •
&!per cl•om. (3!8F:l'W). CHRYSLER OONNELL CHEVROLET $2399 21111 llarbor Bl"&!
CONNEU. CJfEVROLET PER.I' Henrl ere., sso. 12 Coltl MIN ~
2828 Harbor Blvd """ battery, llO. • 58 '65 Co<onet !!00. ci..n. 2 Dr.
Co.ta Meaa S46-iia Ou)Wer put) or Wholt car v-a auto. AJt/cood. P/a. 1111i. N-u.r. ba1x1L Riii. !'rt. pty, $UI. 'E& lmpe.la $495 • .Aulo, Pwr. 6tG--G64 ~.
MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM
1970 YW 1969 YW 1969 YW 1966 YW
IUS IUI> PAmACI S9UAIOACI
New f•&tory "•iH•d,Ewt r • A11to'"1tlc tr1nt. b11ll1nt condition, ... S11per 91o4 co11t1r. built e11t i11e. cl1e11. tlo11.
$]888 $888 $]388 $]588
Steer " brakes. New ttm .• 82 910, WK". air, P/S. Pill. '87;;i';DJdiOfii:':ttvan,::
141
,.-!ll;;:r'"'v=·-:au=10.I
Prlv. Ply 67H1!07 UH, Dmnac. A -· 1385. Ale, pll!Oillcl A Xlnl
-..-. .. -.-.-.-.,...,_.-,_.,_.,...,_. __ ,... .. ,...,...,... .. ,...l'~Need!!!!!.~'~"P~M2'~'1~M~..,!!:!.;U!!!,!M~I IMMWtl;963"l'IJ2 ~cond.==~U~T25:::i..•.:::;;:::::::...._,j;
(
I
·• ..
t,
j
j ,
•
"
,
•
e VINTURA e VENTURA CUSTOM e l'lllllllRD e ESPRIT e l'ORMULA
• TRANS AM e LI MANS e LI MANS SPOllT COUPI e LUXURY LI MANS e GRAND AM e CATALINA e llONNEVILLI e GRAND VILLE e GllAND PRIX
e SAFARI e GRAND SAl'ARI e LE MANS SAFARI
'
s-. Octobfo' 2'1, 1972 OAll. Y PILOT
BRAND
NEW 1973
LIMANI C01.0NNADI J Dl. H.T.
Coupe. lllfl'I,., 1trlp•, pewer 1leerl~,
turbohydramellc tr111uMl•1lo11, 1111!.d 9le11,
!2Dl7Dll10011ll
$3262
I
WIDE TRACI •.
...
BRAND
NEW 1973
CATAUNA 4 DOOi HAUTOP
Vt, eut-•tlc, pawer 1teeri11t, pewer cllic
br11ke1, white wall tlre1, Jelwe wheal co••••· ltU9RJCl00225)
' ' •
1972 GRAND PRIX DEMDNSTRA TOR JUST 15 REMAINING ~72 DEMOS 1972. BDNNEYILU 2 DOOR COUPE • • •
VI, a11to"ltflc, power 1te1rln9 -br1ke1·wlM9J.•• elr c9141tjo11!111, AM:
FM tt•r•o radl•, tilt wh••I, wh••I 11ov•n, •k. 1·21CtnJAllOJOJI LEFT TO CLEAR
ALL ARE DRASTICALLY REDUCED TO SELL!
'64 GRAND PRIX
• Ab1olut.ly lo1d11d with full power, f1.c:tory air condltio11h19, AM·FM "
redio, Yinyl top. i 2N57Y2CJl751il Dt'!'01utret.r.
$4995 00
. • • •
• .
";::::::-;::~::;:;::--~~----::
'64 IMPALA CPE.
. . .
' . . .
' . . . . . .
'
:,;
~~~~~~~~--ii·: '67 MUSTANG ~ t • • • •
I
J ~
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~
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' . ..
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· VI, •11t-•tl1, -redio, heit.r,
power 1teerln9,, 10514061 .,, elr s.ondltionlnf. (0UUtJ91 YI, ee ... aHs., ,,. .. ,..ti .. 1., , ...
fire, haat.r. t7NIOlt6716l -: • : .
'70 PONTIAC WAGON 70 PlllTIAC LE' llAllS
• • : . . :
That's lust what you'D ~ at Dave •-Pontiac. And everyone IS talking about it _ ••• The
great selection, the q!IClllty of our used can and especially about the low, low prices. Talk
many. ~ CM• l!ut wait 1ntll you SH the nal action dart when we offer you the deol you C4!11'tft'd to turn ~w1d s,.p by and let's •.• well, let's talk -it over.
lonna.,.ltl• 9 P•••· Fvll power,
fetto,., •Ir, h19919e r•tk. 12ti.
24'0RIJOOl7) PJM
T\ile ••r he• ,.,.,, $2000 !ft +tia
mot.r &: t rtMlftlJtle11. 4 1paad.
re41o, lttetw, M .. •t '"' lt41· OOKI '117
Sport H.T. ,,.,,, VI, P.S., a111t. .,
meH•, elr, vl11yt .. ,. AM..,. •
1teNe. (2t JIEVI PJtl :
GRAND PRIX '69 CHEY. CAMARD
YI, •ll'tolftatlc, pow•r Jtffr/119,
fa1torv air, ... 111yl top. 127617·
tP12194tl P400
w,. ......... ....,, $2700
'71 JEEP
4 WHEEL DRIVE
'1tk.,p. V6. power 1teer!119, e!r
co11clttlo11l119. [441Clll P424 ... ., ................ , .. ,
$2699
6 cvlind•r, evtOlfteH11 111•-r
1t .. rll19, relflo, ha1ter IYYH-
102) P40J
-.., 1111 .. M ....,, SI tll
'68 FIREBIRD
YI, •vtoMatlc, power 1teetl119,
•Ir coMlltlonli.v, ¥l11yl '"'· IVIVltJI P421
.................... $1tll
'68 JAGUAR XKE
Alltom•tlc, elr r:o11clltlo11lt19,
wire wh•tl1, low lft!lttt•·
IIAYl521 P401
lelly ,.,, ......... $4100
'69 ALFA ROMEO
Q.T 1750 .,,. Ori9, J7,000
lftll••· I tpeed, racllo, h1et1r.
IZIVJ221 ,421
WJ 11110 1• ..._h SJ2t0
~ ....... ~~~~
t pa11, VI, e11tolft~tlc, recllo,
heeter, power 1teerl1191 air coM.
13,000 milts. IYOY077) P410
&.tly 111111 ... ....SI 12100
'69 U MANS COUPE ·
VI, e11folftatlr:, pow1r 1t1arl119,
eir conclltlonli.v, vinyl top.
IXS E7461 P427
I.tty Su111ilt\i4 lllllNll $2161
..,., • SUI us• ...... $3110
Autolft•flr:. power 1taeri119, cir
coltdltfo11l119, racl1o, hee+.r.
IXOAl621 414A
...,, ............... $1671
$1299
'69 VOL YD WAGON
A11to111etlr:, air coitdltlonl1191 r•·
cl lo, h•af.r, 11,000 lftll•••
IYWl1431 P4ll
... ., ••11•te4 ....... 12111
'69 FIREBIRD
YI, •r.itolftctla, racllo, he•+.r,
pow1r , ... rl119, 1ir r:•Mlltf•n·
1119. Jt,000 lftllet. IXXJ62tl
P422
&.lly ••• ,, .......... 11461
$1999
'69 PlWllAC 810 ' YI, avtomatlt, f'O'lltlr 1t..rf119,
air co11cl ltf911fllf,' vlayf t.p1 l662FYYI tl60A '
ltlly •••• 110 ...... tlllO
...... 111 114 ..... tlln •
--------·· '70 PONTIAC GTO .
H.T. Cpe. VI, e11+.Matlc, ,ow-
'' •'-li.t. fe•torv •Ir, \'f~ tap, lo Mlle•t•• l 242 J70ll46-
t I 21 P421
.., lua,11tMI ...... IH11
$2399
I '68 FIAT 124$ e .. ,.. 6014. laclla. h ••• .,,
11191 .. • rack, 2J,000 11111..,
1021,,..) IJ24C ..., ............... "'"
All Sole Prices Effective thru Mond1y, October 30th, 1972
DAVE
ROSS
2480 Harbor Blvd. at Fair Drive
COST A MESA Ph. 546 8017
1'12 MILE SOUTH OF THI SAN DllGO PRIEWAY
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
8:30 A.M. to 10:00 P.t.j. SUN. 11 A.M. to 9 P.M.
;-= -----·· -=-=-=-=-~---==-~--
[ l§l I Autos, New 980 Autos, New ·"Q~j 1 ~' ;;-;;"'; .. ;;;;.:]IQ~)llll;==W=IT=H=T=H=IS=A=D===w=IT=H::::::::TH=IS=AD===.i -·-AutNfror ..
Autot, Usocl 990 Autot, Usocl 990 Autos. UNO 990 Autos, Used '90 Auto1, Used 990 1------FORD DODGE
'70 Dodge Swinger '71 Ford LTD Wagon
Cpe, V-8, vinyl r o o !, air 10 P~.s.~.~~
oood., P.S., aulO, radlu. :f CmW) ~£~ ... Superior car. $3399
$2499 a>NNEU. CHEVROLEI'
CONMELL OiEVROLET 2828 Hartxr Blvd.,
2828 Harbor Blvd.. Costa Mesa. 546-llll.1
eo.ta Mesa 546-Uo.1 '61 FORD van camptt out·
FALCON titted. Gd. motor, gd. ttre.,
etc. Sacrifice $5511, prvt.
pty., ~1552
FORD
NEED GOOD
TRANSPORTATION
'61 Falcon
4 Dr. A trub' clean car. 4!5T·
GIP.
JAVl!LIN MERCURY OLDSMOBILE PONTIAC
"' '70 J&velln. Still urx:ler major '70 Mercury '67 Toronado, all pwr, load-'70 LE MANS Sp!. c p e . i warran. u.dfd wtxtras ed, $7000 new, be11t oUer teaturea. 1 owner. Low PfS A.JC 83T-29'B · Monterey 2 Dr HT, V-8, Aul over $UXI. 6 7 5. 7 9 O O, price S2,095, Prlvat~ party, ~
' · · Tram, power a I e e r I n 1 , 875--7177, 98Ull6. :J: JEEP Radio, Heater, white w&lla, '70 Didi Cutl.ul Supreme. '69 Pont eta wgn BonnevUJe t: w!(=·~vez ~ NI ~. Ur, Michelin Alr, all pwr. Xlfttcond. Orfi :I '68 Jffp ~ . ...... low -.... -·1-""""=,,r;..,. -=""'"==-0-.,,.--$466 4 wheel drive, automatic •n Me~ Col. Pk wq. 8 .69~V ~-•-W PS '65 Pont. PS, ndJo.
See It • You'll Buy It tranamlsslon a!r condition· run A lo b:ks. 1lta ..... ,._, :::: • Gd. oond. ~ ownrr.
l ar..:i in&. radio, Whitewall• .... wry ~ Wh1 pwrAir u am/f:m ~~~-Xlnt * ~. • 0 '1Ull• clean and 1ow mue~ lt@reO, ~:rm nii·L J"act. "'"""'· · ........_ '60 Grand Prtx, SJ model. c
TOYOTA CXEX3lil 11895 dlr. malllto1nec1. 54&-:1399. PLYMOUTH •~ eon.s .. ™ ""'°· ITW>)I !!! S3M5!5. '7 0 MER C M r-xtru. JmO. 673-3331. ·~...,.yan~ ~":: JS66 Harbor c.M 64&9303 '1;'/~.!:""4 Cruiser -aule/MU'l\lder, 2 c1r.'v1ny1 '72 PhmlOUth 1966 Lo Mw, 1 "'""" xhlt ~ M6--C838 days uk ho I • ......,,.. ..,,.. mllealce'. Derf 6an:rtop ale. PIS, PIB, r cond., nl'W battery, radio .. Richard • '69 Mu1t•ng Coupe cond. ~. I 4-S • T ~ 8 2 Xlnt coiid nu ttrn 8Acrtf. Gr1 n Sport, 2 Or, Hardtop. thw, SfSO, ....... i
. Air, P.S., auto. ndio, V4, 645-6280 at •24:96. ii.~4• a: Aulo Trani, hctlOry Alr 'fl5, 2 di' HT AultO PS, air FIREllRD 1965 ='"~ttrr~ Good mlla. .....,. oharp. Im 1EEP, V-1, 4 WHL • '6' J.krcouy wqon, Alr Oond, -•r Stffrioa, Pow· New tlroL ·Gd tOncl • .m; eyL, (YWT813). DRlVE P/S, 8 RA II D A-l mecto .12915 ' or ~~-_Alollnl St -
'U FIRDlllD OonY loeded. Best otter, T. $21ff ~'EWll . Radio, • .,,.1 Root. '=~-~-~-~
YOU CAN NOW IUY ~~
ANY NIW '71 CHIYIOo -
UT IM,AU.. CAPllCI,
CHlnUI. NOYA. •A
01 UfY ftUCI POI
ONLY:
OYER
DEALERS
IMllC(
COST.
(Wiii 1'MI M)
Sale Price Applln Only To Cort
In Stock And Dott Not Include
Fectory 23 HoldNck.
es ct pl Ion al , con d . '67 LTD, 2 <Jr, Ml pwr, air * 60-41.TS * 531-S191. HK! mDn, (302FYA) $3391 '14 Pont. Grantl Prbc. Cd. Ewrythl~~ht Thll car cone!, Landau. Good oond, OONNEU. CHEVROLET '611 J .. p W . 60,000 ml. MUSTANG dlr. 13MS311. body A Int. AulO;,,jQ.'" bod
won't d"F""'te. 11T0 ~ mUll oell. f/!iO. MM43I ~ ':,.-::' :."firo 4WD. OH~. ' 11'11 PLYMOU"ll Cricket JI!!!!!!!: p!O, 8G' '
-· '811""" Eoono~ 'al • '10 GAl.JJCIE IOO'a. * MHl185. '68 M\18TANQ, "'alllt cond, &~ ~~"":/:; RAMIUI ~ ~~~I 535•1143 =.
~RD ~· ~SI. c M Re-OouJ)le b•rlna LINCOLN a..""""' Station, 21• 11. -neio. • 111 .,, ~"' 1 ___ .;..... ____ ~~"-"" Oiey<=if-:;"';-' ~· ,.,. -:-Camper 8otll excel «fl(!'. El Camino Rffl, San Qem. * 'a Jta.mbk!r. Waaon, *· Vern CHEVROLET V....
Ull5 !'oi:d Falrlane, powr '70 Fun! van II T. AulO, V}, Undtt '$2.000 OL O a Ii 'IS Oll!t. AM/JM, elr, ente. 48Um , PONTIAC -• -"· 1215. Trider Trider ,
.tftrin&, powr bc'k1, Jood windows, ba.c:ic 11at. oa ~19. ltlthu trltfrts. S\lfD'OOf. 'G Oonvattblt. Muat wll . * 53lo41.91 * ;t CDPd. U85., f:93.01'4 cond. 4lW22t, -...«>&. T-Blrd '81 Ltke new. *'-Muell restor.Uoa don t. l650 or m&kt offtr.'55>-'1113 NUn .U •• l">ntt-.c nr. 'M 1\ambltr Sta w.,. Xiii1t t: .a.
il6RD 'II VAN1 Body • 19118 FORD ... wqon. -............ U,000 ml. Wbt M .. t IOll. l9llO. _, alt • pm or -btnl, • ood. oon-'lble. COOi!. PIO firm. :s tll Ne. ......... II ........ el-I -·a
eM:lne In aood oondltlon. ...... bat"'7, Ill., ZIT Do w/blu O>P-1UOO or bast GI· e!-Z171. '8T ~bck, llO 4 Belt oiler, lUtt 531-lCI 1 Ooll -•
16!SO· !ll!T-n1i. Lo Gnllla, Sin Clemmtte. lw WPJllG. rar 11111 •-""""Pl. "" ll>d, ,.. I0,000 iot. KOUlllC ""-Watdl die ror tllat 11em -liO "" WITH THIS AD W1Tif 'IMll /ID "
Sell tdl• ttems • . . ~ Need 1 "Pad"T Place an IMS! "'4111. dw Pfr9' Plnch9r. 8nt cdllr. OPEN llOtJS't'" a>lumn. .i!!ihl~!!!St:l'l~!!!lllC:!!NI!•:.....:.' ~l!==============:::;i
. , •
•
. • • • • • .
' ' . . . . . • . . . . . •
• . • • . • . • • • . • • . . .
• . . . .
l . . . . • . . . . .
• . • • • •
. .
11tt!tl0t.i4n ''""-11111 --........... ~ , ... ..,.. ........... .... "'d'' I•• l• ,..,. Otlt<••4
,,.,, ''"" $21!' '""!. , ••• •~-. AIMIAl "flCIHl'MI •Alf 11.JJ._,
~:!0 '73 DODGE -. . .
CHALLENG R
2 DOOi HAIDTO
,full Factory Equ ipped
Order Yours Now
·'72CHEVY-
MALIBU 2 DR. H.T •
V•l,auto. tra111., power 1t11tln9, factory 1lr,
radio, htator, (t22EIL)
I I
'71 V'AN
DODGE SPORTSMAN
•
'69 PLYM
WAGON
Fully equipped including luggage rack-and radio .
• •,
'6~ .CORTINA
~ '" ' ·ijli~ON . I , .1
W SpMoh raH., 'nMlio oater. lXBR819)
•
WE
APPRECIATE
YOUR
llJSINESS . '
jl ..
(689EOS) $
'70 -.:DODGE .
·POlARA
v.a, auto. trans., air co11d.,. power steering, pow·
tr brakes. (DL41GOD1016)
. f,
'71 ·EOLT
1~DDOR-HARDTOP
Automatic tran1mi114ion, radio and hatt r.
(1S1DLF) .
2·DOO•
. ~-··
_ . DODGE .
Nico.' 3 1poed·tnnu .. ra.dia. ho.iior. j0936~Kl 1
$988 I
WEEK
Ric/Mn/ TIHi•n
of 'THE WALTO/IS'
•• • mit to
Lio• C••try S.,.ti
•I UgllN Hi/1$,
C•lifonlia.
-·--· COSTA MESA SADDLEBACK LAGUNA BEACH
HUNTINGTON BEACH NEWPORT BEACH
FOUNTAIN VALLEY IRVINE SAN CLEMENTE
WEEK Of. OCTOBER 29 • NOVEMBER 4
1
\
1
ALL MODELS NOW ON DISPLAY!
All REMAINING 1972 GARS AT LOW
CLEARANCE PRICES !
JUST 2 MILES SOUTH OF THE SAN DllC'K> FIWY. ON llACH &YD ..
18255 BEACH BOUCEVA
· HUNTINGTON BEACH .
842-6611 t !!.L,·l~P:~M. TMi ... s::~~: .~:I,•· 592· 11
-.,. MON. 7:JI •·•· f9 1:11 p.a.
TV !PORT! H/tJH//(J/IT!
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 29
lO:OOAM B Pro Football 72 Ooubleheeder -New England Patr1ots
vs. N ew York Jets and Miami Dolphins vs. Baltimore Colts.
12:301 Pro FoottMll Pre-Game Show 1:00 Pro FoottMll Los Angeles at Oakland.
Pro Football Miami Dolphins vs. Baltimore Colts at Baltimore.
3:4.!5 Pro Football Post-Game Show 4:00 UCLA FoottMll Tape delay of Bruins vs. Washington State
u~rs game played earlier.
I CoUese Football '72 5:00 • · Notre Dame FoottMll Texas Christian University vs. the
t:.!Bhtlng Irish. 5:30 D The John McKay Show Highlights and analysis of Oct. 28
· eme between USC and Oregon, played in Eugene.
8:00 U Roller Games MONDAY, OCTOBER 30
6:00PM fJ (1) Cl) (!!) Monday Night Pro Football Detroit Lions vs.
Dallas ~oWboys at Dallas.
9:00 0 Forum Boxing
11:15 ti) Roller Gamn
Oetn>lt Lion quarterba<* Gree Landry (No. 11) hands off to power
runner Steve Owens (No. 36). Landry was not only the ~
rated paner In the National Conference last year (behind RoSer
StautMch) but he was one of the leawe'• top rush•rt. avera1lnc
7 .o yarcts per carry for 530 yards. Owens was th• second bat
runner In the NFC (behind John Brockinaton), plnlna more than
1,000 yards on 246 carries. TIMI Uons will talt• on th• Della•
Cowboys at Texts Stadium on ABC's Monday Night Pro Footbell
at 6PM. .
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 31
9:30PM &1 Pepper Rodaen Show Film highlights of Oct. 28 UCLA vs.
WaShington State game. 11:00 Q) Gramblln1 Coll91e FoottMll Texas Southern at the Houston
Astrodome. • WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1
9:30PM O Tommy Prothro Show Coach Prothro selects the Ram of
the Week and discusses the Oct. 29 game wit h the Raiders.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2
8:00PM d) Boxln& From the otymplc Pedro Lovell and Terry Hinke In
a 10.round heavyweight contest.
9;30 &1 Rems Action Host Tom Kelly shows highlights from the
Rams/Ra iders game played Oct. 29.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3
7:00PM (El Roller Det1>y sATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4
12:30PM Cf) Cl) 0> Collep Footblll 1:00 lfoller ~me9 L.A. T·Birds vs. New York Bombers.
Coltec• Football Teams to be announced.
1 :30 Champk>Mhlp Bowtlng
3:00 RarM Action
Futbot·Soccer
4:30 • NFL Game of the Week
5:00 (1) Ci) m ABC's Wide World of Sports
1"Jt-W~ In Pro Football
6:00 Grambltnc CoHece Football
6:30 Sports Wtth Ber1ka
Soorts Chall•"I•
8:00 Championship Wrestlln1
10:00 Box de Mexk:o
10:3() SPot'tl Challenc• 11:00 liSC FoottMll Tape delay of USC/Washington State Coupre
game played earlier.
THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK. OCTOBER 29, 1972
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
Jt Sa t:M ttllllts comt ltl tkctlouicfll Walch as t:M votes come In. 41
• 8)· vlllara towns.~-cities and stata The tensions. The excitenenL ii Jt With Cable TV you11 have a rint udueat with t:M cie.rest view. 41
If-That'• betau. our utra diaMels brinr )"OU t:M widest !)C*ible election cov~ -tr
If-Sharp. C\t9r. And without annoyin( intttf~ •
• They UC> brinr you t:M widest c~ of oews, eporU and apedals. 41
,. More movlft. and epectac'lllan than )'OU can stay up to tee. -ti
If-Sothlaynrdon'tmiuoutonwhat 'f j ,.
happenuftft' )'OU vote.· · ~
Jt CallyourCableTV it
If-lftltalltftoday.Youwont 41
If-beeony you votfd for
Jt CableTV. • • • :~~
If-Stt all II.,,. ie lo IWf'
: Newport
: Beach
: 642-3260
•
• • • .. • • .. • ·• • • • • • .. • • • • • • • FAA • Jt You OIY only I lllClnCM _._on~ °""' ... 1111~ .,.et-,. • * * ••••• * ••.• ** ....................... * * * *.
'IUllDAY
LADIES
DAY
WAIN&
Jn .wax
W•. eAI DAY
FREE .:i':.
... 1 ..... fll ..
* * *
~16
with this Beautiful
DIAMOND LOVE RING
PNLY '2500 • in 14K t wh11• o r yellow gold
'1THE STORES CONFIDENCE BUILT"
..... I n.n..
Fn. tll t
E1t1bllahecl 43 Yeanl
HUNTIN•TON CINTH ........... , "•........ .... ltJ·H01
HAllOI SHOPPtN• CINTll
Jlot HerMr lhcl • c .........
14S.t411
THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK, OCTOBER 29. 1972
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 2t
6:00 3 (C) "The Thrill ol It All" (com) '63-Doris D•y1 J•m• G•r.ntr 5 (C) "Monatw ZffO'' (SCl·fi) '66--Nlck Adams. Aldra T•karada
7;30 9 (C) "Welk Don't R\ln" (com) '6<-Cary Gr•nt. Sllm•ntha E&aar
8.-00 11 "On the W•twfront" (dra) '54-M•r1on B,.ndo, Eva Mane Saint 9:00 7 3 6 (C) ~tevw H•ppened to Aunt Allce7" (aua) '72--Gerald•ne
Pal•· 11:00 9 "T'he Bank Dkk" (com) '40-W.C. Flalds, Un• Merkel 11 "The Third Man" (mys) '5().-Joseph Cotten. Orson Welles 11:30 6 "History la Mack at Hlgtit" (dra) '37-J"n Artt\ur. Charles Boyer
7 "Hush. Hush Sweet Char1ott•" (hor) '65 -Bette 01v11. Ohv 1 de Havllland. 13 (C) "l>Mttnatlon M0«i" (sci·fi) '5().-John Archer. ·W•mer Anderson
MOHOAY,OCTOBER30 7:00 5 (C) "Flv. Mllllon Y"ra to Earth" (scl·fi) '68--Barbara Shelley An·
dr-Keir. 7:30 9 "About Mrs. L.ealle'' (dra) 'M--Shlrtey Booth. Robert Ryan.
9:00 4 ict "Chane-of Habit" (dra) '69--Elvfs Presley, Mary Tyler Moore 10 C ''Klaaln' Cousins" (mus) '64-Elvis Presley, Pem Austin.
U :OO 9 C "Viv• Las Veca•" (mus) '64-Elvis Presley, Ann·M•'lret.
13 "The C,..pinc Untnown" (sci·f l) '56-Brlan Ootllwy, M1rgl11 Dean
11:30 2 I (C) "Penelope" (com) '66--Natalle Wood, Olck Shawn.
6 "In Old Chlcap" (dra) '3S--Tyrone Power, Allee Faye 7 "llMt the Oeollll" (adv) '54-Humphrey Bogart. Jennlfer JooH.
TUESDAY, OCTOllER 31 6:30 7 (C) '-S-We>m«1" (dra) '66 -Anne Bancroft, Sue Lyon 7:30 5 (C) "Flw Mllllon y .. ,.. to Earth" (scl·fl) '68-Andr-t<elr.
9 (C) ''The Prize" (dra) '63-Paul Newman. Edward G. Robinson. Elke
Sommer.
8:30
9:30 11:00
11:30
7 3 6 (C) ''The Bounty Man" (wes) '72-Cllnt Walker, Richard Buehart 2 I (C) '"Tl'te OOnwlch Horror" (sus) '70-Sand,. Dee, Dean Stockwell
9 (C) u24 Houn to Kiii" (dr1) '6>-Mlckey Rooney, Lex Barker. 2 I "The Mummy" (hor) '59--Christopher Lee. Peter Cushlna.
W£0NESDAY, NOVEMBER 1
6:30 7 (C) "Th• 0..dty B"s" (dra) '67-Suzanna Lelah, Guy Doleman 7:30 5 (C) .. Flv• MUllon YNra to Eartti" (scl·fll '68-Andrew l<elr, Barbani
Shelley.
9 (C) "Th ... Thousand Hiiis" (wes) '59'--Don Murray, Richard Egan 1:30 1 3 6 \C> '"Tl'tat C.Uln lkimme~• (dra) '72-Hal Holbrook. Hope Lana• 11:00 I (C) 'The O..dly Analr" (dra) '67-James Mnoo Simone S11noret 13 "The Purple Gane'' (mys) '60-aany Sullivan. Robert Blake.
11:30 2 I (C) "The lmpMsJble Y"ra" (com) '68--0avld Niven. Lola Albriahl
ntURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2
&30 7 ''The Man With the Goklen Arm" Part I Cdra) '56-Frank Sinatra Kim Novak.
7:30 5 (C) "Five Mllllon Years to Earth" (scl·fi) '6&-Mdrew Keir, Barbara
Shelley.
9 '"GeorilrY Girt" (com) '66-James Mason, Lynn RedCHYe. 9 :00 2 I (C) ''The Dirty Dozen" Part I (d,.) '67-Lee Marvin, Ernest Boranine 11:00 9 "A Nice Uttte llank T'hllt Should Be Robbed" (com) '58-Tom Ewell Mickey Rooney.
13 .. Screemlnc East•" (dra) '56-Tom Tryon, Jan Merlin. 11:30 2 I ''The Uqufdator" (sus) '66-Rod Tayfor, Trevor Howard.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3 6:30 7 "The M•n With the Golden Arm" Concl. (dra) '56-Frank Sinatra. Kim Novak.
7:30 5 (C) "Flv• Mlllton YNrs to Eartti" (sc1·fl) '68-Andr-Keir. Barbara Shelley.
0 (C) "The Gran Is Greene!'" (com) '61-Cary Grant , JHn Slmmon5. 9:00 2 I (C) "The Dirty Doren" Concl (dra) '67-Lee Marvin, Ernest 8or11·
"'"• 11:00 13 (C) ''Whft9 Snap" (dra) '43-Maria Montez. Jon Hall. 11:30 2 (C) "The Valley of Gwantrl'' (sci·fi)-James Fr11nclacus. 5 (C) "f"tcture MomlTly DMiJ'' (mys) '66-0on Ameche. 2H Z.sa Gabor
SATURDAY, HOVEM8£R 4
7:30 9 "Hottman" (sus) '71-Peter Sellers SlnHd Cueack. 1.-00 11 (C) "Dlvon:•, American Style" (com) '67-0lck Van Dyke. Oebb•~ Reynolds.
9:00 4 10 (C) "The Way West" <wes) '67-Kirk Ooualas Robert Mitchum Richard Widmark. ·
5 "One Mllllon LC.'' (sci·fl) '•O.-Lon Chaney, Victor Mature 11:00 11 (C) "Three Goc#•thera" (wes) '49-John W•yne. Ward Bond.
11:15 S (C) "Say On. Few Me'' (mus) '59'--Bina Crosby, Debbie Reynolds.
11:20 2 (C') "A •edttme Sto..Y' (com) '64-Mar1on Brando, Shlr1ey Jones 11:30 6 .. O.kob LI" (wes) '50--Geofge Montcomery, Marie Windsor 7 (C> "P.J." Cius) '68--Geor1te Peopard. Raymond Burr I :rn. Servant'' (dra) '63-0irk Boearde, Sarah Mii•.
9 '91ood -Sat.n's Claw" (hor>-Patrick Wymark. Linda Hayden 13 "My Man Godfrey" (com) '57-Davld Niven, June Allyson.
I
I
I 1·
I
6:4
. 7:
7:
a.
I:
I :
I:
9:
9
10
1
MORNING
11:001J Cl) Wbert the Heart 11
CJ ®l m Jeopardy 00 Galloplnf Gourmet
1:00 IJ Cl) S...rilt ,._ .. , Q) Crafts With Katy Mon.; BUI
6:15 CJ Knowtedae "Working For You" Cosby Tues.·Thurs.; lee Beyer Fri.
6:30 tJ Sut Y11n1 Yln1 YM Mon., Wed., EJ1) Tht Electric Company
Fri.; OcfysstJ "Prescription for Liv· G) Yoces dtl Deslerto
In&'' Tues., Thurs. 11:15 m Ben Hunter Interviews
(j) EducatlCMtal ft1tures 11 :30 tJ (J) Seardt for Tomorrow
D SUMyln1 tltt Untwne Mon., CJ (lg) m Who, What, Whert C1m1
Wed., Fri.; Pa,.nt Youth Forum 0 Beat the Cloclr
Tues.; Y...U. and tllt ISSlllS Thurs. D (])Cl) m Bewitched
(lg TIM w.td TolltOf'l'OW m let's Rap m f.duutlonal F11turu Q) News
(jj) CAE Colllat Crtdlt Course (jj) Sesa1we Street
6:45 El> Com•oditJ Report m features
7:00 tJ (I) News
CJ a:Ql m Todar Show 11 The Gallery AFTERNOON
O History of Art Mon., Wed., Fri.; 12:00 IJ Noonti ..
The Great Consumer Contest Tues., 0 ~ mlllret on a M1tdl
Thurs. O Movlr. See Daytime Movies.
D Cl) Banana Splfts 0 (])ct) m Pl~ m Buas and His Buddies Cl) ~ m News
Q) Bozo's Iii Top Sltof Q) G1llopin1 Gourmet
El) Martel Openlna EJ1) featum
EJ1) ~Sesame Strfft Qj Tennessee Tu1edo
7;30 e TIM World TOlltOrTOW 12:15 D Dr. Jorce Brothers/Tempo
ct) Bozo'a Bl& Top Show 12:25 m Tennessee Tuxedo
0 News 12:30 tJ Cl) As the World Tuma m Cartoons CJ @) m DaJI of Our Uvts m Hobo Ken, D (]) CiJ m Split Second
fl) JI• AdaMS Sbow/M1rttt Update O Youth and the Issues Wed
1:00 IJ Captain "'"""° m Dialln1 for Dollan 1J Jofln Wayne Theltrt (jj) Educational featu"'-
. (I) Cttftl ll"lll/a.lldrtfl'I Teacher EJ1) Featurts Mon., Fri.
fJ Ralph Story'1 A.M. a New loo Review
Cl) Sunup Mel Knoepp 1:00 tJ Cl) The Guldhtl Upt m Dennis the Menace CJ @) m The Dodon
EJ1) Q1) features (6) It's Your let
1:30 00 JaQ la Lann• D (]) m All MJ Qlkfren D Cour1pous Cat D News m Yolf and friends m Movie: See Daytime Movies.
Q) Gumby EJ1) Features
EJ1) features 9 FYI
1:50 CI) News 1:20 Q) fashions in Sewln&
1:55 D Sports Club 1 :30 IJ (1) Edg'I r r Nipt
9:00 tJ Cl) The Joker's Wlld CJ @) m Anotfltr Wor1d
CJ (1j m Dinah's Place 11 Movie: See Daytime Movies D '-" Auby 0 rn (j) m let's Make a De•I
(]) Pblt Donehue Show D Movie: See Daytime Movies.
0 Jaclr la Linne Ii) Joanne Carson sttow m Movie: See Daytime Movies. EE Commodity Report m Uncle W11do QJ Movie m (]) Sesa1111 Street 2:00 II Cl) love Is I Manr Splendored
9:30 tJ ([) Tiit New Prtc. la Ript Thln1
CJ (1j @E Concentration CJ @) m Rttum to Perton Place
0 Broken Arrow 0 CI) @ G) The Newlywed Game
0 Movie: See Deytlme Movies. Q) Not For Women Only
0 News EE features Except Wed. m -mper ROOM 2:30 tJ Seeret Storm EE Jim Newman Show CJ @) m Sem•net
10:00 IJ Cl) Gambit D 00 00 m The D1tlnc G1me
(I) Movie: See D1Y1ime Movie5. Q) Every Woman Wents to Know
0 ®) m Sale of the Century EJ1) F11turts IJ Mov61: Set Daytime Movies. 2:55 Pnlltlcal An nouncement Thurs.
@ Stump the Stars 3:00 tJ flmlly Affafr
D Tempo O Tiie Me Too Show
G) ~ Kids Sendra Esc1mllla IJ Hlpway Patrol
fii) featum 0 (I) 00 m Central Hoso'tal
10:30 1J (() Lo" of Ufe CI> (JO) Movie; See Daytime Movies
0 (10l m Holl~ood Squares 0 The Lone Ranaer
(j) Joanne C.rson Show m New Zoo Rtvitw
G) fll) Fe.turts I!) Rody ind Friends
THE; DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK. OCTOBER 29, 1972
(jj) Maul• .nd the Beautiful Ma·
thine Thurs.; Masterp*-Thutre
Fri.
g) LI Comunlded al Dia m fuhions in Sewinc
J:1om Movie
3:30 tJ Ira Your Bet
IJ Cil Mika Doustaa Show
1J Oz:zle and Harriet
D CI) mo. Ufe to uve D Banan1 Splits m Quick Dfl• Mdirn m Nannl and Hit Pnlfluor
•QJ) Succeu Practices ind Schools
Wltflout failure Tues .• Thurs.
EJ1) History of A.rt Mon., Wed; Class
Mtttin11 Tues.; Teacher In Service
Thurs.
g) Cine en la Tarde a Addams family
3:45 EE Una Avtntura Espanola
4:00 tJ Movie: See Daytime Movies. 0 The Rlfteman 0 00 tll l.ovt American Style m 8u1s and His Buddies
6J Gentle Ben
Ei)Nlno m (jj) Sesame Street 9 My favortte M1rtlan m Felli the cat
4:30 (])University Dlato1ue Mon.; Movlt;
SH Daytime Movlu Tun .. fri.
11 Fathtf Knows Best
O News Ben ti, Schubeck I Sflc!lL I
follow the North Star Wed. only.
0 f Tn>e>p m Yoat and ~rlends 6J ~ Gilli&1n's blend m 0ot um m Klmba
5:00 @ News Mon. only.
CJ 1J (j) (Jg) News
(I) Dra1net
0 Get Smert m The Flintstones
6J Petticoat Junction EE la Fabrica
EJ1) (ii) Mister Ro1ers' Nelahbortlood m Trails West
9 Dick Ven Dyke m Three Stooges
5:15 ml Panoram1 Mundl1I
5:30 @ News Mon. only, IJ Maybeny RFD
00 m Dtnnl1 tht Mtuce
OtllNews . D Btver1y Hlllbllllts
(j9J Ass11nment Carl Sisskind hosts.
Fri. only. m Courtship of Eddie'• father m (ii) The EJedrlc Co11pany
g) Lis Gemelas m Don Wilson's Town Tel~ a That Gir1 m features m Speed Ricer
GecallU. ..... otniPt•lllt~TV """'" U-doat Wh!Mlut shoota 0< ... .., 11_
lalorl-.f-~UOll II Oftl)o '*'of u. pkt.,.. .... "°" ... ..,
~TV Yoo11aloopt a ~
,.~ ot um <Ila,,... lllat
.... ,.... prolmlonai.
................ and
..... Utdt t._. ,._
So lrldi olf a call
lo 1"f Cablt TV IMlalln
.... , and~ u....--looc.ball-,.... .... --~~
s.r "'' '"'" ,. ,. -Nevvport
Beach
642-3260
,.,
SPOOKY FUN ON KABC'S HALLOWEEN SPECIAL
"From ghoulies and ghosties and long-leggety beasties and things
that go bump in the night, Good Lord. deliver us! .. This Scottish
prayer, steeped in antiquity, serves to typify the spirit of Halloween,
but no Southern California viewer will want to be delivered from the
fun of the KABC-;lV Halloween special, "Jack O' Lantern," airing
Sunday night (Oct. 29) from 7-7:30 on Channel 7.
The delicious spookiness of hobgoblin time is captured in this ani-
mated fantasy of the leprechaun Jack O'Lantern and bis runnin11
The spooky spirit of Hallowun is captured in the animated fantasy of
a /epruliaun pumpkin.
battle with Zelda, the infamous witch, and her henpecked warlock
husband, Archibald. The story is recounted to young Michael and his
sister, Colleen, by their grandfather, who, with his sister, was involved
as a boy in the scenes which unfold as he recalls them.
The present-day youngsters watch as our indomitable and unflap-
pable orange-beaded. triangle-eyed friend checkmates Zelda at every
tum llhlil be is forced to relinquish his magic pot of gold when the
original Michael and Colleen (the youngsters' counterparts of two
generations earlier) arc captured by Archibald. But the day is saved
when theil: grandfather's goat, Billy, butts the warlock, Archibald into
one of the barn stalls, enabling Jack to recover his pot of gold and
cancel out nasty old Zelda's evil spirits.
"Jack O' Lantern" is the second in a series of monthly first-run
animated specials to be seen this season on Channel 7. "Cinderella"
led off the series by the producers of "Rudolph The Red-Nosed
Reindeer" and "Frosty The Snowman." The programs will be all-time
family classics including folk.lore, fantasy and fiction favorites rang-
ing from enduring folk legends such as those airing oo the first two
specials to a treasure chest of adventure favorites such as "20,000
Leagues Under The Sea" and "Around The World Io 80 Days."
Comic overtones will be added to the specials by a gallery of
animated characters including a fairy godmother (seen in "Cinder-
ella") with a penchant for misplacing ber magic wand and forgetting
the words ol her spells, a bored and cynical town crier and a fumbling
Prince's aide in "Sleeping Beauty," the Mad Hatter and the March
Hare in "Alice In Wonderland.'' and the Jester in "Snow White." All
are caiicatu~ of familiar sbowbusiness types. The series of family
classics will be seen approximately every founh Sunday on Channel 7.
And youngsters of all ages beware! "Jack O' Lantern" will be
spooking your way this Sunday. Happy shivers!
...... 6
SUNDAY
THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK. OCTOBER 29. 1972
(iJ Movie: (C) '111underbints" (dra)
'42-Gene Tierney, Preston Foster.
fl) Frtnte 1 la YJd1
OCTOBER 29
MORNING
6:15 m The Ctlristop!Mrs
6:30 m Tht Bible Answers
6:45 (J)'Ctlrtstophtr etose-Up
7:00 IJ Ardllt's TV fuanlts
O Stru•s of filth
(j) Dlrtetions
(j) Rt1 Hu111bard e Hoar of Dtllwl'lnct
@)Tht Jebons m Unit Oft• m Public Affain /Sodal Sacurity
7:30 f) Har1am Globttrot:ttn
D Titt QnstoplMn O M~Oft Taber111dt atolr
00 C41r1o5"y Shop
(iJ Dr. lilly J. Hlflb
@) Pink Panther m EltlDtntary News m Samd Hurt/Tht CMstophen
1:00 f) Cl) lAmp Unto MJ fttt
D This Is the life
O Ru Humbard
0 It Is Written
fJ Herald of Truth
@) Old Tiu Qospel Hour m Woncler111a m Revival Flrts 9 Cbaplain of Bourbon St.
1:30 IJ Look Up 1nd Uvt
0 Challenge Mr Sermon
00 Rul Estate Open House
O C.111pus Profile
(]) Y OUf Oodof Answers
(iJ DIJ of Discovery m KATHRYN KUHLMAN * (IN COLOR) m Kathryn Kuhlman a Graiwblinc Collt&t football
9:00 IJ t.mera Three 0 g:, Meet the Preu
D Day of Discovery
0 Kincdom of C.realot
(iJ Oral Roberti
(10) It Is Writttn
IE Brother Al
fI) Musiel J P1labr11
9:15 (]) filiw Feature "Our Active Earth"
9:SO 1J Todq's Rtnlion
(]) Symphony In StteJ
D AIMzin1 P'ro9htdts
Ci) Mowtt: '11le a.antic Act,.
(rom) ·so -Hugh Wllllams, Mal
Zettertlna. 0 Anfie's Garaie
(j) Let Thert .. Light
(iJ Kattlryn Kuhlr111n
®) Mttt tllt P'ress m Old Timt C.0Sc>el H04ir m Esta Es 11 v-•
Qt "Fl '""' of die Wttl 9:45 CV Acdon de II Comunldad
0:00 f) Hurt AtDet -Rllctpltioft wl
Respon• A public sefVlct fllm.
D Pro football 72 Doubleheader
New [naland Patriots at New York
Jets and Miami Dolphins at Bal1i·
more Colts.
0 Hour of Power
fJ Curiosity Sftop
CJ) TV I Loob at Leaming
g:, Pro Footblh
~TIM West.mm
lO:JO 1J Fie. tM Ndoft
(I) MoYll: (C) "lridps 1t T•o·Ri''
(dr1) '54 -Wllli1m Holden, Grace
Kelly.
®) Sin Dle10 Happenlna m falttt for Today
0) Vocu dtl S.•ln11io 9 Movie: "Hall tht Conquerine
Hero"
11:00 IJ NtWllltlktB 0 Wonlllp of tht Wtst
Cl) Flta FMtun
O CD m 1u1tw1nktt
t1j Mowlt: '1lelliod tllt Hip Wall"
(dra) '56-Tom Tully, Sylvia Sydney. m Movie: "lript EJts" (com) '34
-Shirley Temple, James Dunn m Churdl In tllt Home
fI) Pant.Ila Oo1nlnlcal
11:30 e Coftlmitnt .. t 0 Old Tl•t Cu,el Hour
Ci) Seem Actnt 0 alMake1 Wish
(iJ Mnfe: "Slbrl Jet" (adv) '53-
Robert Stack, Coleen Grey
AFTERNOON
12:00 IJ Dr. ,,.... Kassorla
CV Consultatioll osur Ti• m lnttJll11nt P'1re11t
al This Wttl 11 Pre Football
12:30 1J ())Pre FoetbaR Prt-'amt Show CD Unlvenlty Dillelut
OCood News
Cl) Domr In UM Hoaa
(19) Hilll s,eed LMn1 m Jot DtSllv1'1 Open forum 9 The Blf V1lley
a>stt ~"'
1:00 IJ ()) Pro football Los Anaeles at
Oakland.
0 The CM•plon Cil Mftie: ''Sn Catdler" (mys) '64
-Frederick O'Brldy, Collette Duval.
0 CD Issues 111d Answtrl G Movie: .. A Kini Day's Nl&ht''
(mus) '63-The Beatles.
(Jg P'ro Foetblll Miami Dolphins at
Baltimore Colts.
18 Dalrtlrl m,....
@I) Tribana Pubtka
m "'"'°"" 42 1:30 II) Yoke ef Ca1nrJ QI Mowtt: (C) "T~ of th• Cat"
al Roller C11nts
2:00 Cl) C.llforRll fJtdien ProposltioflS O Mowit: (C) .. A llotl Is in tlle
StNtts,. (dra) '53-Jlmes Cagney.
0 Movie: ''Ril C11ndt" (wes) '50
-John Wayne, Maureen O'Hara m o.tar U•lts m .,., .. Dlawery
0) Futiwal flllllco
2:30 (}) AaMiably Candldltlt
Cl) W•IN Trtln
G) Toitl M11ont Incl Annie
3:00 (])Youth I• ~ 70s B Mowtt: (C) "tlood Allty'' (adv)
'SS-John Wayne, Lauren Bacall m ctiltltr
3
972
ra)
r. I
Ri" I
ace
ne
all"
ney
'34
3-
Show
es al
) '64
Duval.
i&frt''
ins al
• (adv)
call
llJ TM YlraCnlan mated version of tht chlldrtn's clu-
J:JO CJ) ca.,.. PnfHt sic. a... ..... CJ) s,....,.
&> It la Wrttttn Cl) C.•blt
3:"4511 Prt FNtball Jttst-Ca .. SlltW D CeltbftlJ lowtln1
4:00. I tplc!AC I N!Pt of October • (I) AltN Ind .... 1()111
A specl1I Introduction by Mayo fJ GD Notre 0.11t Football Tws
Rich.rd J. Daley hl1hlllht1 the his-ChrtstJan Univenlty vs. F1ahtin1
tory of Chlcaao, tht dty that had Irish.
to pick itself up from tht ash a .....
after th• October 8, 1871 flrt which m Dlnlel loon•
bumtd for two days and dtvastated (1j) YM lllCI Alc:.llol
the downtown area of that city's fl) bmer ltd An11stron1
North Side. fll) ltpcy D Suna, m Fanfarria Falcon
11 UClA Fottblll T• delay of m Mantovanl
Bruins vs. Wuhlnaton Stitt. ES IOllbl
{I) Tiit Roolles 5:30 Cl) Draptt D CJ) Celltp FoetMll 72 D TM ..... McK11 Sllow
Cl) TtWlfd the Yw 2000 D Erwwlbltsi ,.._
t1i Natltn.i '""""ic Cl) NIWS (1j) I~ PlrfnlltK't (1j Morie: (C) .. .,. Condlos" (wes)
fll) CensultltlM '64-Richard Boone, Stuart Whit·
II) TMOS cit ElpaM man. m his la the Ufe (1j) folt 51itlr
GI!) Panon111 lltlno 111 Doml1110 fl) Kortan Variety Hour m Rn Hllllllerd m WISlllll&tott Week ilt Rtvltw
Ef) C.•pus Prtftle 0) O.Rt·MI
4:30 8 Tltl Wtftd of S111•11 m C:O.sultltien
Cl) Fee. UN Natioft QI Usslt m Movlt: MCullatrt" (mys) '44-'1) Speed R'aar
Chartes Boyer, ln&rid Beraman. 5:55 CJ) Pllltkal All11CH1nce•nt
llJ latMan fB Yo1 Md Alallol
fll) Wtftd Press m £.dct ot a.mttJ a Prince Stnet Special meor... "°" 5:00. I IHclA I Trwurt , ...... Anl·
I \ I ~J I ~ (,
6:00 8 Cl) SbtJ Mlnuta
Cl) MM: (C) "'TIM Tltrlll of It All"
(com) '63-Dorls Day.
{Continued)
THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK, OCTOBER 29, 1972
TV Special for Halloween
~®'~
All-new! All-animated!
Sunday, Oct. 29
7pm
ell
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DlllCT Oil
COUICT
OFFICES:
407 No. La Clene
,.,. 7
AMERICAN MOTORS
Ward S. Lee Inc.
123 .. S. Main St., Santa Ana
547-5826
Harbor American
1969 ~arbor Blvd., Costa Mesa
646-0261
Roy Carver Inc.
23_. E. I 7th St.
Costa Mesa 546-~44
Crevier Motors
208 W . I st St., Santa Ana
835-3171
BUICK
Bauer Buick -2925 Harbor
Costa Mesa 979-2500
CADILLAC
Nabers Cadillac
2600 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa
5 .. 0-9100
CHEVROLET
Connell Chevrolet
2828 Harbor Blvd., Ct'sta Mesa
546-1200
CHRYSLER • PLYMOUTH
Huntington Be~ch
Chrysler-Plymouth
16661 Beach Blvd.
Huntington Beach S_.0-5164
DATSUN
Costa Mesa Datsun
2845 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa
5..0-MIO
Dot Datsun
18835 Beach Blvd .
Huntin9ton Beach 8-42-7781
DODGE
Courtesy Dodge
2888 Harbor Blvd , Costa Mesa
557-9220
FORD
Dunton Ford
2240 So. Main St., Santa Ana
546-7070
Theodore Robins Ford
2060 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mes•
6-42-0010
Wilson Ford
18255 Beach Blvd.
Huntington Beach 842-661 I
University Oldsmobile
2850 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa
540-9MO
JAGUAR
.J
Bauer Buick -2925 Harbor
Costa Mesa 979-2500
LINCOLN -MERCURY
Santa Ana Lincoln-Mercury
'30 I No. Tustin, Santa Ana
547-9183
Connell Chevrolet
2828 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa
546-1200
MERCEDES-BENZ
Jim Slemons Imports
Warner & Main St .. Sent• Ana
546-411•
THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK, OCTOBER 29, 1972
OPEL
Bauer Buick -2925 Harbor
Costa Mesa 979-2500
PONTIA C
D•v• Ross Pontiac
2480 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesti
5'46-8017
+45 E. Coast Hwv. . ChlCk Iverson '~::r•
Newport Beach 67j
TOYOTA
Dean Lewis Imports
1966 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa
6-46-9303
VOLKSWAGEN
Herbour Volswa«Jeft
I 871 I 8"oh Blvd.
Huntington Beach 842-4435
~ lvenott Voiswaten
445 E.Co.st Hwy. N l673-0900
VOLVO
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"HEC AAMSE!I:'
BIC: AND TOUCH.
AND SMART.
Tonight, he'd better be Because on innocent
v1ct1m will be killed for every day Hec's
prisoner spends 1n 1otl Watch Richard Boone
tackle tlli.s one Steve Forrest and
Stello Stevens ore quests.
TONIGHT 8:IO
NIC~
,.,. 10
......
THE DAILY PILOT. TV WEEK, OCTOBER 29. 1972
SUNDAY (Continued)
D Primus "Bearer of Li&h~" Carter
Primus must recover canisters of
deadly phosphorus, which, if they
surface, could destroy an entire
harbor. 0 M•vt: (C) (2hr) ..,.onsttr Zero"
(sci·fi) '66-Hick Adams.
(1) Rollift' D I Am Solllebocly
O The Explorers * bring law & order to
remote Eskimo village fJ The Elplortrs m To111 Jones Show
Qj) The Advocates
fE Korun News Hlallli&flts
tI1) 81Kk Joumal
E!) Notkiero 34 g:, Travelocue a lucll Owens Show
c:Il) Teatro del Dominao
Cl) Mobile Wortcl
Ell Three Stooan
6:25 D Political Announcement
6:30 O Thrillseekers
(I) Blad Beauty
D E,ewibless
fJ Beverty Hillbillia m PRINCE STREET'S * Special "CINDER-ELLA" m I IJlcilll Ci11duell1 Billie
Hayes, Indira Danks, Jeanne Arnold,
Hal Smith and Danny Lockin star in
this maaical musical special. EE Drama m Election 72 m lucedta g:, Call of U-. West a The Counby Place
Ef) Uttle Rase11s
7:00 f) News
D MUTUAL OF OMAHA'S * WILD KINGDOM
stars Marlin Perkins
O Wild llnlde• ''Trail of the Bia
Cats" Durina the dry season in Af·
1ica, waterholes become scarce and
are a focal point for much wildlife.
The bia cats come reaular1y to the
waterhole not only to drink, but to
prey upon the other animals which
come there.
00 Worid of Survival D I lf1Cil1 I Jacl O'lantem An
animated fantasy of a leprechaun
pumpkin. The story IS recounted to
yoona Michael •nd his sister, Col·
leen. by their arandfather
Cl) O Crtto de Aztlln
O This Is Your Life Surprised
auest is Peart Bairey.
II) Passport to Trani EE JajMnew flmlly Drama m (Jj) loom! m Wild Kinptom
9Hff Hlw
Cl) Lawrence Welk
Ef)Spetd Raar
7:30 fJ Cf) 1 sflc!MJ You'" EJected,
Cflartle Brown Charlie Brown is
hurled into the race for class presl·
dency by his little sister. Sally. 0 fl:) Witt Disney "Hi&ti fly·
in& Spy" Part 2 of three parts. The
story of two rival atronauts who
perfect the uu of 1i1nt hydrogen.
filled balloons to spr on Confederate
troop empl1e.ements fOf the Un~
Almy. Stuart Whitm1n, Darren Mc
Gavin. Vincent Van Patten. Andrtw
Prine and Jim Davis star
(1) The "9ttden
D Half U-. 5"f&e Kirby Comedy
Hour Hines. Hines and Dad auest
G .. WALK, DON'T RUN"
*IS WHAT CARY GRANT
DOES AT THE OLYMPICS
O Million $ Mowit: (C) (2hr) "Wal•
Don't Run• (com) '6f>.-Cary Grant
Samantha Eapr, Jim Hutton
mttopn's ... ,... m Three Pastp1ftl to ~enture EE Qj) Just Ceneratlon "Family
Law" Marriaae and divorce laws, an·
nulment proceedlnas, separation
and support and custody of children
ue reviewed. m la Criada lien Criada
Ef) The AddalllS F1mlly
8:00 f) I Sflc!A( I The Yellow Sub·
Nrint This animated film starrine
the Beatles, Ind "oo·starrine" Ser
aeant Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club
Band, takes place in the mythal
kinadom of Pepperland.
0 ROLLER GAMES DIRECT * T -Birds vs NY Bombers
live Next Sunday 2PM
O Rotter 81-.s D (}) Cl) m n. Fii ''Tile Ena•
neer'' Ed Nelson 1ue"s as Walter
Swenson, an unemployed space en·
1ineer, whQ puts his talents to work
1n plannin& a ttwee-mlllion dollar
robbery.
m Movfe: (2hr) "'On Ule W1ter-
front" (dra) '54 -Marlon Brando,
Eva Marie Saint, lee J. Cobb. m David Frost Siio• EE Nippon no Uta
tI1) (Jj) f1•llJ C11ne "The Old
Guard" Tony, 1 mlddle·a1ed llS st•·
tion manaaer, talks about his set of
values, which includes the work
ethic S1credness of family and dedi~tion to country. m El Canuje
9 .,..: <C> "hrrtsll" m ane dtl Dolllltp Ell Dtvid s.asallnd Show
8:30 0 ®) g:, NIC Sunday Mptery-
Hec R•111., "Hanaman's Waaes". A
killer threatens a life a day with
Hee Ramsey's airlfriend es his third
victim unless 1 comricted murderer
is released from Jail. Stella Stevens
and Steve Forrest cuest.
tI1) (JJ) TIM frtncfl Chef "VIP Cake"
9:00
D SUNDAY NIGHT MOVIE * "Whatever Happened
To Aunt Alice?"
Geraldine Pa1e Stars D CV Cl) GI> AIC SuncllJ Movie:
(C) (211r) "W111t.wr Hlppened to
Aunt Alicer• (sus) '72 -Geraldine
P11e. Robert Fuller, Ruth Gordan
Suspense chiller 1bout a clever mur
deress with a style of her own who
"seeds" her prden with the bodies
of her victims.
b
0
1972
gen·
erate
n1on
Mt·
drew
med)
~I
re
amity
• an·
a lion
ldren
Sub-
rring
Ser·
Club
hical
ater·
ando.
Old
sta·
I of
work
and
ry-
s" A
with
third
derer
vens
ake
E
ovte:
d to
I dine
rdon.
mur
who
odies
THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK. OCTOBER 29, 1972
fl) Slmurai Revotutlon
fil) (1j) Masttrplece Th11tre "V1nity
F1ir" Conclusion. Amelia tums down
a former suitor bec1use of loyllty
to Geor1e's memory. m y Atlore Silvie
9:30 D (]) Mannix Martin Sheen 1uests
as a soldier believed killed in Viet·
nam who suddenly returns home
carryina 1 for1ed passport under a
new name and suffering from am·
nesi1.
ONews
llQ) Sin Diep P1noram1
Q)News m Bon1nz1
9 Bo1in1 From the Fon11n
11:00 D Cil 0 U CiJ (lg) News 0 Rtx Humbard fJ Movie: "TIM llnll Dick" (com)
'40-W.C. Aefds, Una Merkel. m Movie: "The Third Men" (mys)
'SG-Joseph Cotten, Orson Welles. m KatJuyn talhh111n
fil) David Sussllnd Show
(!)Movie
m Ttle Bit Question 11:15 Cl) PollUeaJ Announcement
10:00 0 (lg) m Nipt G1llery "Spectre 11 :30 I) N1me of Utt Game
In Tip Shoes" A woman 1:9ntlnues O (lg) Sunday To11llftt Show
to be haunted by the seemina pres· (j) Mme: "History 11 tbde It
ence of her twin sister. who died Ni(llt" (dra) '37 -Jean Arthur,
under mysterious circumstances. Charles Boyer.
Sandra Dee, Dane Clark and CMs· U Movie: "Hush, Hush SWtet Char·
topher Connelly guest. tottt'' (hor) '65-Bette Davis, Olivia
oroes the Vaughn bee ence
0 m tE News de Havilland, Joseph Cotten.
O Community FNdbldl (j) Telepulse
(iJ) Flrfn1 Une m Movie: (C) '.'Destination Moon" Rob~rt { a bi'Larre veng r London.
vict1rn o . the skY ove
p\ot high in
fil) Los Anceles Collective (R) (sci-fl) ·~John Archer.
Em P1ndor1ma Qt Roller Glnlts
Ef) Lou Gordon Show
THE PROTECTORS
10:30PM SUNDAY
CBS~t
• 1:00 D Movie: (C) "The List D1y of
10:15 tE This la J1p1n the W11" (dra) '70-Georae Mah•·
10:30 iJ The Protectors "Talkdown" Har·
ry Rule is left to pilot a plane
without knowing how to do so. O The Issue Is Lew Irwin hosts
this procram that looks into cur·
rent Issues. 0 The Wor1d Tomorrow
Cl) Ttlt Evil To1.1eh
ris, Maria Perschy. O Spealllnc Freely
Cl) News
1:30 m Movie: .. Jun< Fl&hltrs" (dra)
'61-Richard Todd, Laurence Har·
vey.
Z:OOONews
THE BEATLES TAKE OFF ANEW Why, down under the sea In an ani-
mated film, of course.
There was never anything earthbound
bout the Beatles. After soaring as high
o fame as any stars of stage, screen, re-
The BNtl .. (left to right), Ringo Starr,
John Lennon.
cordings and televlslon have done, where
else could the provocative musical group
go?
George Harrl80n, Paul McCartney and
"Yellow Submarine," starring the Bea-
tles in a full-length animated musical fan-
tasy critically acclaimed for Its brilliant
Innovation airs as a special presentation
Sunday (Oct. 29) at 8PM on CBS.
The motion picture has a cast of Im-
pressionistic figures and features the mu-
sic of the Beatles, who perform over a
dozen of their melodies, in their entirety
or in part. Verve and originality have key-
noted the Beatles ever since the group's
Inception some years ago in Liverpool,
England. Dozens of Imitative groups which
quickly sprung up around them just as
quickly learned that It required more than
mere proficiency of Instrumentation and
voice to succeed. A certain joie de vlvre,
a distinctive stage presence, a definitive
style with rhythm and rhyme and excellent
music sparked a Beatles performance.
In such "live-action" motion pictures as
"Help!" and "A Hard Day's Night," the
Beatles manifested an ingenuous quality
of naturalness as actors, and as p"ersona.
So did they, too, In their press Interviews,
often conducted on the run at airports
en route to engagements, such as when
they made their American debut on Ed
Sullivan's Sunday evening variety program
on CBS.
The Beatles' talent shines In about a
dozen numbers they do In "Yellow Sub-
marine." Among them are songs especial-
ly written for the film and reprraes of such
Beatles classics as "Michelle," "Yester-
day," "Eleanor Rigby," "Help!" and "Ser·
geant Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band."
Paae 11
l
THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK, OCTOBER 29, 1972
MONDAY
OCTOBER 30
For momln1 •nd •fternoon llstlnp,
please see DAYTIME PROGRAMS.
Below, for your convenience, •
the d•y's movies.
DAYTIME MOVIES
9:00 m (C) "The lost Wor1d of SinbMI"
(adv) '6&--Toshiro Mifune, Makoao
Saleh.
9:30 D ''Winter Carnival" (rom) ·3~
Ann Sheridan, Richard Carlson.
10:00 Cil "Quantaz" (wes) '57-Fred Mac.
Murr&y, Dorothy Malone.
0 "81& Deadly Game" (mys) '54-
lloyd Bridaes, Simone Sliva.
12:00 0 "Balls of Sin fem1ndo" (adv)
'47-Donald Woods, Gloria Warren.
1:00 m "P.nnlts from Huven" (mus)
·36-8ln1 Crosby, Madre Evans.
1:30 O "Tht Black Clove" (mys) '54-
Alex Nicol, Eleanor Summerfield.
fJ ... M1combet Affair" (dr1) '47-
Greaory Peele, Robert Preslon. Joan
Bennett.
l:OO Cl) (C) "A fun11y lltini Happened
on UM Way to U.. Foni•" (com) '66
-Zero Mostel.
@) (C) '1.ady Godiva" (adv) 'SS-
Maureen O'Hara, Geor11e Nader.
rvrNING
--------------__:::..=:======---4 4:00 IJ Mcwit: (C) (Zllr) "8act street''
RAY CHARLES, pest..aar m°* man Jo1m bOlt BID Cosby la "Lool Wb•t 111ey•n Done to My Sons, M-.;: on Tiie New BUI Colby Sbow Mooday at JO PM OQ CBS. . '
HEARING IS BELIEVING
Heer fOf )'OUraelf what YoU may be mrssrng !
See the ell -new Swiss PHONAK hearing aids
with ceramic microphone. eight transistors
end lowMt distortion known ! Stop rn or
phone today '°' • ftff hearing test and
demonstration. No obligation . of course !
HEARING AID CENTER
lOINGlR 111 8£ACH HUNJINGlON Bf ACH
PHONE 892 • 6611
Page 12
(dra) '61 -Susan Hayward, John
Gavin, Vera Miles. Lifelong love at·
fair between a married man and a
woman content to stay in the back·
around. Based on Fannie Hurst's
novel.
0 The Rifleman
fJ (]) aJ love Amerlc.an Style m lup and His Buddies
IE Qentle Ben
fl) Nino m (ij) Se111111 Street 9 Mr flYOfttt Martian
0) Felix the Cat
•:30 @ Yovttl In the 70's
9 father Knows lest
U Nns Benti, Schubeck 0 F Troop m Yo&i and friends ID a Cllll11n'1 Island
a)Dot 42 PM
alKi111bl
•:55 ~ Politic.al Announcement
5:00 @ Nan
B 0 Cil@) News
CJ) Dnanet
0 Ctt Smart m Tiit FllntstDnes IE Ptttl~at Junction
&> LI Fabrica
Ell) (jj) Mister Rortrs' Nel&hbor·
hood m Trails West
9 Olck Van Dyke
fl!) ThrH stooaes
5:15 a!) Panorama tieundl1I
5:30 News
0 Mayberry Rf'D m De!lnis Ult Menace
D (J)&JNtws fJ BewrtJ Hlltbilllea
'II) Tht Cotirtshlp tf E:Me'& fltlttr
f1D (Jj) Thi Etctrk CMpallJ mus, ....... m Don Wlbeft's T .. n Tallll
9 That Qlr1
£t.) LI Hora f1111lliar CH CoMuek> m Speed 1acer
6!00 tJ o ®)mm News 0 Pondtrosa ·The Storm" Little
Jot plans lo many 1 sea captain's
d1uahter, but there's an obstacle In
their path.
D CJ) CI> a> MondlJ Nlcflt Pro
footblll Detroit Lions vs. Dallas
Cowboys at Dallas.
fJ Wild Wild Wut m Tht Flintstones
II) Comer P1tt USMC
()j) Camscoltndu
fl) Mi Dulce Ena111orad1
Eii) Hod1epodae Lodp
9 Mayberry RFD
£t.) LI Staunda Esposa m Three stooa-s
6:30 Cl) CBS News
~ Mert Criffln Sbow m Andy Criffith IE Cllli1an's lslaftd
Qj) CAI: Colltp Credit ColH'M
EI!) Makin& Thlop &rn "Questions
and Answers" m Joanne Cano• a ·cmn Actes
£t.) Procram '9tidal
0) Uttle Ra.uls
7:00 80a;)Nns 0 Movie: (C) (Zhr) "FJwt MJta..
Yean to Earth" (scl·fi) '63-larbl·
ra Shelly, And11w Keir. Exuv1tors
in London unt1rth a spaoe capsule
that holds the secret of a Martian
invasion of Earth.
{)) Wiidiife Tbeetrt
fJ What's My lint? m I love Lucy IE I Of11m of Jeannie
(ij) 'allot 72
fl) frlJ Di1bUllo
Ell) Wheels, Kilns and Clay "Clay
Forms in Ancient Cultures"
@m El Amor lltnt Cara De Mlfer
9 .. ovit: (C) "Oft UM Thl"llWd
of~"
a!) Rev. Ray P\u.arro
&)Speed beer
7:30 1J Jeflnny Mann's St.Ind Up nd
CIMer Carol Lawrence 11utsts.
0 TM Ntw Price ts Rlatrt
Cl) The Partnt C11M
fJ Miiiion $ Movie: (2l1r) .. Abeut
Mrs. l.Wit" (dra) '54 -stMr1ey
Booth, Robert Ryan.
@) Wild Kln1dom "Sw1mpwater Sa·
fari" m MARLO THOMAS IS * .. THAT GIRL" m That Glr1 IE Dr11net
(ij) In the Spottlpt
fl)Quphito .
@) Ta'I Ctll Ctl'uan m The Advtntur•
Ci) Mlauellto Valdez Show m Addaiu fn111y
1:00 IJ (j) GunS!Mllle Susan Oliver
plays a youn11 mother whose two
9
THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK. OCTOBER 29, 1972
children try to keep Festus from Sister Irene and Jane Elliot is Ct Crime Fl&trttra Host J1cll Rourke issue of polltle1I advertisina on TV
dellverina an eleven dollu inheri· Sister B1rbar1. welcomes auests City Attorney Roier are Edward Ney, president of
tance to its riahtful owner. D Fonu" 8oxln1 Ameberah, lawyer; retired Los An· Youna & Rubican Advertislna Aaency
0 llj m laup-ln Mike Connors (I) The Adventurer 1eles Police oftlcer and City Council-and Bruu felknot, executive director
1uests as a dentist, a near-siahted 0 CD m The Rookies "Dirae for man Thomas Bradley; and special of Fair Camp1ign and Practices
bank robber and a dancina Rudolph Sunday" Roddy McDowall guests as ruest Art linkletter, as they discuss Committee.
Valentino. Cameo guests are Totle a paid killer hired by the syndicate coping with crime In the L.A. area. 11:15 g) Roller Qamq
Fields and Charles Nelson Reilly. to aet rid of a dyin& convict ready OJ 8111 Cosby 11:3011 C1J C8S Latt Movie: (C) "hnt-m Hopn's HttHS to talk for his last days of freedom. (1j) Ballot 72 lot>t" (com) '66 _ Natalie Wood, OJ Ptny M11on ()) Political Program EID Flrinc Ufte Dick Shawn. EE Htmanos Coraje ~ Movie: (C) (2hr) "Klssin' Coua.. @m lud1 Sombra (I) Political Announc:Htent
EID tUl I lflCIA t Tiii the Butcher insH (mus) '64-f]vis Presley, Pam ~ ~~·11 0 ®) m Jollnny Carson Lorne
Cuti HIM Don A visit to Preserv1· Austin. ~ ..,.... _ _. •nae
tion Hall, New Orleans. where fan OJ Telefun m IDn(dont of tM Sea Greene is ~bstitute host.
. t • t I th I . ~ U y ...... R d 10:"" nn ._ .. T .. -"P f ,. 0 RoC>ert It Domin Sllow ri•n s oontinue o p ay e r unique a. n enno .-.ra.. ecor ·~ ·-l..llJ l\M ... • • • ro essor Cl) Novte: "In Old aiic.ao" (dr•)
music In 1 museum established to EID ~ Boboqulvari Llghtnln Hop-D Tall! lad '3&-Tyrone Power, Allee Fiye.
preserve it, kins Cl) Tl'Kkdown 0 Movie: "leat u.. Devil" (adv)
@m Noelle de Q1l1 9 The Ylralnlan II) True Mwuture •54 _ Humphrey Bogart Jennifer e la lnolvld1ble e Orama ell Me¥1t: "lattle Hell" . I '
el) Movie: .(2hr) HBlaU.ell's Is· 9:30 11 (j) Doris Day Siio• Doris Mar· m 42 Plus a;:~ ~:i: ~1;i;: da.
land" (dra) '39 -John Garfield, tin becomes the prey of an East m Outdoor Sporbln1n (!) Movie
Rosemary lane. European wolf, General Nikolai 11:00 110 0 ti) m (!) News •
1:30 m Merv Qrlffln Show Smaltzott when she tries to inves-(I)()) Qj Nns 11:3~ (j) Movtt: "Tiie Deep . Bfue Sea"
9:00 11 He,.•s Luer Lucy lands the job tieate th~ truth of a report that he IJ o.. step Ba,oncl (dra) '55 -Vivien Leigh, Kenneth
herself when sln1er Petula Clark secretly plans to defect to the Wesl Cl) M1B111I Dillon More.
eo11tacts the agency for a secreta,y (I) Joltn Wayne ThHtre fJ Movte: (C) 'VIVI las Yt&as" 12:00 m Movie: "Plllst Ballevt Mt"
who e1n also act IS her companion. fJ OJ NtWI (mus) '64-Uvis Presley, Ann -Mar· (rom) '50 ........ Deborah Kerr, Robert
0 m NBC M0ttd1y Movie: (C) ~ 8ooll Baat 1ret. A SPorts car enthusiast and Wilker.
(2hr) "C111n1e of Habit" (dra) '6~ EID Thirty Minutes With • • • his friend the Italian Champion 10 12:301J Hl&flway P1trol
Elvis Presley, Mary Tyler Moore, 9:45 EE Sv Comtdia fnorita to Las Vegas for the Grand Prix OJ Ctuntry Musfc
Barbar• McNalr. Three nuns return 10:0011 ~ Tiit New 1111 Cosby Show where both fall in love with a l :OO D CIJ News
to eve,yday dress In a social work Music man Ray Charles guests. youna swimming Instructor. 1 10 nn N
experiment and are asslined to • CI> Drapet m Truth or ConMqut1tces I l.:LJ ...
ghetto clinic to assist a youn& doc· IJ m News OJ Movie: "TIM Crttpin1 Unknown" 1:15 0 News
tor. Presley portrays Dr. John Car· U Department S "The Man from (sci·fi) '5&-Brian Donlevy, Margie 1:3011 Movie: ''The Stent Man" (dra)
penter, head of the clinic; Miss X" A man, clad in a sp1cesult who Dean. '5&-M1rsh1ll Thompson, Ann Au-
Moore is Sister Michelle, 1 speech is found wandering dazedly in Lon-(1j) Hathayop brey.
therapist who becomes the doctor's don. dies before he can be ques-EE Q1mer Ted Armstron& 3:00 11 Movie: (C) "Lucy Qallant" (dra)
asslst1nt. Barbara McNair portrays tioned. Eii) All About TV Examining the '55-Cflarfton Heston, Jane Wym1n.
JOHNNY MANN'S
STAND UP AND CHEER.
10NIGHT, 7:30PM. CBSa .
CURE~EMI Plwlt!J. ~ a cloctor, aad Mary l)ltt Moon, u a ..,.
thenpillt, take Lortaa IUl1lt •U~~~deat ther llave cund of a mental cllorder, f~ .. o.tt. .. tlte '*" .. "C1Wlp of lhbU," OD Nae'• MO-, NIP• Momlltf fM.
!<
Paa• 13
CLINT WALKER EYES SE(OND CAREER
Clint Walker is embarking on a second career, one that is
compatible with his profession as an actor. The robust per-
former has taken up writing. Walker reve~his new career
plans on the set of his latest m-atlventure, "The Boun-
ty Man," which airs on th C Tuesday Movie of the Week
at 8:30PM. He is work' on a script to star himself.
"It's about a modern -day private eye. The only thing I'm
not su re of at the moment is whether it'll be a movie-made-for·
television or a theatrical motion picture," the actor explained.
"The Bounty Man" is Walker's first film since "Hardcase"
was aired on ABC's Movie of the Week last season, although
Ctfnt Wilker (f) Is a stem man trytna to awld emotion1I lnvolv•
ment H he bffnp In outlaw John Erfcson (r) ind the latter'• llrf·
friend, Mareot Kidder.
..
a theatrical motion picture, "Pancho Villa," is awaiting re -
lease. The rugged star also has made some changes in his
personal life. While filming "The Bounty Man," he was in the
process of selling his house in Beverly Hills.
"It's getting too crowded in ttle city,'' Walker stated. "I'll
move into an apartment while I hunt for a motor home. Then
I'm going looking. I plan to travel throughout Nevada, north·
ern California and Oregon. I'll find myself some land, settle
down and build a ranch . I'll commute to Hollywood when I'm doing a film.''
In general, Clint would rather do his movie work in the
Hollywood area, as opposed to distant locations, and then re·
turn to his diggings.
"I don 't know why so many studios film on location. Sure, ~ometlmes it's mor~ economical. But the Simi Valley, which
rs only some 50 miles north of Los Angeles, has been ideal
for 'The Bounty Man.' It could be anywhere in the Southwest.
You have the feeling of being away from it all, but are close
enough to go home at night."
In "The Bounty Man ," Walker sports a mustache which
gives him a completely· different look. He's also got a happy e~ding for a change in the film which co-stars Margot Kidder,
Richard Basehart and John Ericson.
"The horse sits down and bawls, and I get the girl," Wal~r
concluded with a smile.
P•8e 14
THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK. OCTOBER 29, 1972
TU E SDAY
OCTOBER 31
For mornln1 Ind 1fternoon listings,
please see DAYTIME PROGRAMS.
Below, for your convenience, ue
the d•y's movies.
DAYTl~E MOVIES
9:00 m "Cun1 Ho" (dra) '43-Randolph
Scott, Noah Beery Jr.
9:30 0 "Julie" (sus) '56 -Dor~ Day,
Louis Jourdan, Barry Sullivan.
10:00 (}) (C) "City Beneath the Sea" (sci·
fl) '52-Robert Ryan, Mala Powers.
IJ "RKe for Life" (adv) '55-Rich-
ard Conte. Mari Alden
12:00 9 ''The Basketball Fil" (dra) '51
-John Ireland, Vanessa Brown.
EV E N ING
4:001J Movie: (C) (2hr) "TIM Rare
lrHd" (dra) '66-.bmes Stewart,
Maureen O'Har1. Orama of the West
in the 1880's deals with the Intro
duction of the Hereford cattle 11110
the United States. e The Rifleman
0 CV a> love A•rican Styte m Buis and His Buddies
msentle Ben
&)Nino Em ()j) Sesa mt Street 9 My flvortt. Mtrtian ·m Felix the Cat
4:30 CI> Movie: (C) "City Btnuth the
Sea" (sci·li) '52 -Robert Ryan
Mela Powers. 9 father Knows Best 0 News Benli, Schubeck 0 F Troop m Yoal and Friends m ~ 'lfllpn's llland
m0ot 42 PM l !OO m "Run, Psycho Run" (dra) '66-• m klmba
Gary Merrill, El2a Anderson. 5:00 0 g @ dQ) News
1:30 9 "follow the Hunttr" (mys) '54-
Charles Chaplin Jr.. Onslow Ste·
wns.
G "l.Jfhtnine striku Twice" (dra)
'51 -Ruth Roman, Richard Todd,
Mercedes McCambridee.
3:00 ()) "Tllt Visit" (susp) '6'-tn2rid
Bercman, Anthony Quinn.
(1g "Meet Dinny Wilson" (dra) '52
-Frenk Sinatra, Shelley Winte1S.
(iJGet Smart m 11't Flintstones m Ptttkoat Ju11ction fB La F1brica
Ell) Q:1J Mister Rocers' Ntl&flbor-
hood m Trails West
9 Didi Van Ork• m nree Stoota
5:15 m> Panoraaa Mundl1I
5:30 9 MIJbtr?J RfD
' and special . Governor A bnde, a Hal\ challenge
guest Mo~ty l britY panel.
his week s ce e
t A.\\en hosts· steve ~ I
I-VE GOT A SECRET.
TOMIGift 7:JOPM. casa
Cl) m Dennis tbe Menace
fJO)NIWI
(;J lmf1Y Hiiibiilies ID Tiit Courtship of Eddie's F1ther m (1j) Thi Eltctrtc Comp1ny
@I) Las 8t111&a1 m Don WilSOtl's Town T1lll a That",, a!) Usttd y 11 Pollcla m Speed Racer
6:00 IJ D fJ @I) m m News
(l)(ij News IJ PHdtnm "The Ride"
(I) Qtt S11111rt
(;J Wild Wild Wat m Thi Flintstones
Q) Somtr Pytt USMC
lii) C.rrucotendas EE Ml Dulce Enamorada m Hod11poda1 Lodi' 9 M1Jt>tny RFD a;> ta Seaunda Es9osa m Three Stooces
6:30 00 Hoaan's Heroes fJ Movie: (C) (90) "Sevin Wom·
en" (dra) '66-Anne Bancroft, Sue
Lyon, Eddie Albert. The members of
an isolated American mission find
themselves in jeopardy when the
land along the Chlnese·Mongollan
border Is lnv1ded by the murderous
bandit Tunga Kihn.
([) C8S News Walter Cronkite
®) Merv Qriffln Show m Andy Griffith
ID Gilllpn's Island
(lj) ScNols Without Failure
Ell) Astronomy I "The Eerth, I"
m Joanne C.rson Show
CijGr"" Acru
a;) Caela Qub
0) Dot 42 PM m little Rlscals
7:00 IJ @ D m News e Bowlin& for Dolllf1
(j) Tnrtll or Consequtncts
Cl) Slfari to Adventure
(;J Whafs My lint? m I love Lucy ID I Dream of Jeannie
(ij) Ballot '72
El) la Pareja Sin Plr
Eil) The Frendl Chef
61) El Amor Tlene Cara de Mujer 9 Movie: (C) "Jubal"
a;) Teatro del Aire m Spetd Racer
7:30 IJ I've Get a Stent Monty Hall
(UesfS. 0 Police Sur11on "Confined Pan·
le" Nina Foch guests in this soory
about stolen vials containin11 deadly
irerms that could start a public
emergency. U Movie: (C) (2hr) "flvt Miiiion
Yeers to Earth" (sci-fi) '68-Andrew
Keir, Barbara Shelley.
Ci) To Tell tht Truth
(j) family Classics
fJ PAUL NEWMAN, ELKE * SOMMER TONIGHT IN
"THE PRIZE" ..•
(;J Mlllloa $ Movie: (C) <Zhr) "Thi
Prize" (dra) '63-P1ul Newman, Ed·
ward G. Robinson, Elke Sommer.
(Continued)
..... 15
THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK, OCTOBER 29, 1972
When it happens,
the Eyewitness News Team
is involved.
Page 16
Eyewitness in-depth reporting means
more than just watching other people
make things happen . It means getting
involved yourself, on a warm , person-
to-person level . Then rushing the facts
back to the Channel 7 newsroom .
Fresh , up-to-the-minute facts and fi lm
with that extra measure of under-
standing and insight that comes from
really caring .
T
TUESDAY (Continued) 9:00 0 @1 a;,11le a.&d Ont1 "A Very
di Holt,._, Squm Str1n1e Tri1n1le" Intern Dr. Cohen m MARLO THOMAS IS renews I romance with his former * "THAT GIRL" alr1trlend only to diseoVer she 1s m TUt tilrt Hvln& with another women in a les· m CJ) Dnlptt bl1n rel1tionship. Donna Mills
fl) LI Media OdlM ruests.
f1ll Cftrw•tdMll ''Slntl Susan• II) Ttlehll
Mount1lns'' Ch1r1es Ch1mplln ind fl) Ut1 YM.... hn lecionlu
Art Seidenbaum lnwstl11te dispute m (fj) ltlllad u.. u ..
1mon1 residents, landowners ind 9 Tiie Yqhtlln
various citizens' assocl1tlons ""'' ~ Draaa proposed p1rtl development In the 9:30 6 Cl) CIS Tuaday MM: (C)
north San Fernando V1lley. (90) '11M DuMlld Honer" (sus) m SU Wives ef Hetlry VIII "Cath· '7~ndr1 Dee, Dt1n stockwell,
erine Howud" Ed Sealey. A demon in hulT'lln form
El!) Prl&Until Usttcl lures a 10un1 Kiri Into his ter·
EE tt la Writtln rifyina attempt to fevtve the splrttt
&) Atlct.•1 fanlity ol the dead.
1:00 .:ti. Cl) M1ude Arthur Hermon 1$ U h,,er Rodttra Sllew Alm hllh· ~ ll&hts of October 28 UCLA vs.
watchln1 the national election rt· Wuhlnaton state aame.
suits on television with M1ude and B &J News
W11ter ind reminds them of their fil) ~ lllct Jeurul
stonny courtship d1ys four years 1 @I) Rewbt1 Mlllical
durln1 1 previous election c1mpal1J1.
In 1 flashbtck sequence, 1uest star t:45 fl) Ytwilna Her11pen
Vin Johnson appears as Henry, one 10:00 0 @) a;, lllC R.,..U Ho lnfor·
of M1ude's sultOfS. mation 1vail1ble from the netwofk
0 @) leftatm 'ihe Twenty-Sixth at press time.
Gme" Ken Howerd auests 11 8 m .....
youna Samuel Oemens, who tem· U (})Cl) EE MMCUI Wtftly, M.D.
por1rily becomes the editor of the "Don and Denise" The dll&nosis of
T errltorlal Enterprise In Vir1lnl1 multiple sclerosis thre1tens the fu·
City ind rev11ls 1 town scandal. ture of • youna pi1nist-compoier U CJ) Cl) EE Te.,.r1blfa .. and his lttractlve wife.
1111 "Tenor lovlnc C.rt" Carnp1nel-B leris Ktrtefl Pmellts TltrfHer
II ls sued tor rNlprectlce wtlen he m IOI CesbJ
shouts at 1 tamper1ment1I tenor. (ij) f1riq U..
causin1 him to lo$e his voice. m ....,... ....... '"' "Thront of m Hepn'1 Henn Blood" (R) m""' ...,... m Luda s-bnl
fl) HenNft• Conje ~ feltiwal MaiCHO
f1ll (Ill fa•lly C1•e "The Old &) lltt&deM of tlle Sea
Guard" Emphasis on such estlb· 10:30 U T1lk lacl
llshed v1lues IS work, family and m Trtll AdvHtv"
country. a .... : "Juftne h ...... m Ai1&1 ctn PlpetTO m Outdeof Sptftliaa11 '
GI!> LI ,...,..,.. 10:55 U hlitlcal Allnoncelllttlt m McMI: (Ztlr) '"Castle on tM Hlldte11" (dra) '4G-John Gartleld ll:OO 8 0 0 @I) m E!J ..._. ' (}) (J)@) NIWS
Ann Sherid1n. U Oat Stetl leJllMI
1:30 fJ Cl) H.tnll fM-0 KHnln Wynn (j) Marshll Dillofl
IU!Sts IS th• trusted friend of e fJ MM: (C) .. Z4 HMrs .. ION"
Clunese diplomat who Is the ob· (dra) '65-Mick91 Rooney Lel Btr·
lect of 1n as.s.tsslnation plan. Dan· ker. '
ny Willl1ms stumbles upon the plot 0) Truitt or CoAMCllMitat
but becomes inlured and cennot re-Q) Crn1blla1 Cellt19 feetblK
member the details. fl) 5arMf Teel Armtrot11 0 (})Cl) El) AIC T111sa, Mttle: ft\
(C) (90) "l'he .. untJ Miii,. (wes) 11:15 U01 cm. .. 34
'72 -Clint Walker Richard Base· 11:30 fJ Cl) CIS Lat11 Mme: ~ M••
hart, Jotln Ericson, 0Mar1ot Kidder. Wff' (hor) '59-CMstopher let, P•·
A bounty hunter, obseued with find· ter Cushinr.
ln1 the man who caused the death 0 (1j m Jeflnny Canotl
of his wife. tracks down 1 10un1 U ()) Cll EE Did Ctwtt
out11w, but hla venpance Is tem· m To Tell tile Tnitll
pered when he fills In lovt with hls 12:00 U Movk: -of .. Ice and ,..,."
captlvt's innocent airtfrlend. (dra) '39 -Buraess Meredith, LOf'I
0) Men 8fffft11 Show Chaney. (JI) ....... : AMdcl m MM: (C) "trtt1 Flrt" (rom)
fll) I lpic!ALI s.tMbocly Wlfttn1 '50-Stewart Grenier. Gr1ee Kelly.
James Daly narrates this story of m CouRtry Mak
how 1n Interested hospital staff rt· 1 :00 (I) 0 U Cl) ,.....
vitalized its "severely handicapped" l :JO a .... : .. Ealy llwfnl" (dra) ·~
ch•raes. children completely unable ~iz1beth Scott, V-ictor Mature.
to walk, talk, 0< take cere of them· 3:00 &\Movie: "l'he Sky's tM U•lt"
selves. (mus) '0--fred Astaire, •n Lei·
&!) LI 'Maldfdotl de ll llond1 lie.
Jt
~
J}'
~ * ~ * ~Allied BaildersAild·A·IOOID J}
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{l ~u * -ex NOW! 836-1878 *
•01 No. Le c1en ..... .h DmlCT OI ..._ wl.. ~ COWl:f Loa Angelff ~
hp 17
THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK, OCTOBER 29, 1972
WEDNESDAY
NOVEMBER 1
For momtn1 and afternoon llstfnp,
please see DAYTIME PROGRAMS.
Below, for your convenience, are
the day's movies.
DAYTIME MOVIES
9:00 m (C) "DnllWS Alone ttlt Mohlwt"
(1dv) '39-Henry Fonda, Claudette
Colbert.
9:30 0 (C) "Demetrius and the Cl.cfl·
ltofs" (dr1) 'S4 -Victor Mature,
Susan Hayward.
10:00 CD "Wild Htritaft" (dra) '58 -
Will Roaers Jr., Maureen O'Sullivan.
IJ "Woman Chases Man" (com)
'37-Joel McCrea, Miriam Hopkins.
12:00 IJ "Weddlna Nipf' (dra) '35 -
Gary Cooper, Anna Sten.
1:00 m "The Rttum of Monte Cristo"
(adv) '46-louis Hayward, Barbara
Britton.
1:30 IJ "Raffles" (com) '40 -David
Niven, Olivia de Havilland. 0 (C) "lullaby of Broadway"
(mus) '51-Doris Day, Gene Nelson.
3:00 ()) (C) "To• Jona" Part I (com)
'63-Albert Anney, Susannah York.
®J ""Grttn Dofphln stmf' Part
I (dra) '47-lana Turner, Van Hef·
lin.
EVENING
4:00 IJ Movie: (C) (2hr) ,.Ro•an Holl·
daJ'' (com) '53--Greaory Peck, Au-
drey Hepburn. A newspaperman in
Rome meets and falls for a lonely
princess traveling incognito.
1J The Rifleman
0 (1) al Lon American Style m Bup and His Buddies
ID5entle Ben
fi)Nlno
5:30 (1) Hl&h Sdw>ol Hllftll<ts 0 Maybeny RFD
(j) m Dennis tllt M1nae41
O CIJ Q)Ntws
O S.Verfr Hlllbllllu
ID Tht Courtship tf Eddie's Fathei
fil) (lj) The Eledric Companr tl)Las ,, .... , m Don Wilson's Town Talk
9 Tllat "rf
a!) La Hora Familiar con Consuelo
{f) Speed Rac.r
6:00 IJ Q 0 ti) m al News
(])@)News
IJ Pondtrosa "Gift of We ter"
Ci) Get Smart
B .. NIGHT OF THE HANG-* MAN" WITH AGENTS
WEST AND GORDON! 0 Wiid Wild West m The Flintstones
I!) 5omer Pyle USMC
(iJ) Carrascoltndas
fJ) Ml Dulce E.namorada
fil) Hodppod,. Lodee 9 MIJl>eny RFD .
a!) La Seeuncla Esposa lE Three Stoo(es
6:30 00 Hopn's Heroes
fJ Movie: (C) (90) ''The Deadly
lea" (dra) '67 -Suz1nna leiah.
Guy Doleman, Catherine Finn. When
an Enalish pop slnaer a.oes to a
desolate British Island for 1 rest
and meets two beekeepers, one of
them turns out to be a mad sc1en
tist.
Cl) C8S News Welter Cronkite
(1j Merv Griffin Show m Andy Griffltb
ID 5111i1an's Island
(jj) CA£: Uslnc Tests lntellleently
fil) Schools Without Failure "Role
of the T e1cher" . m Joanne Canon Show
95rMn Acres
a!) Afidonados de la Comunidad
al Dot 42 PM m lJttle lbsals m (iJ) Seume Stntt
Cit MJ Favorite Martian lE Felil the Cat
1:ooe cv amN•n
4:30 IJ Fattier Knows Best
O (]) I lflcllt f Follow the Nortlr
Star The story of a 10ung Northern
boy. Benjy Dudley, •ho deddts tc
nsk his life to free a 10ung South
ern slave, David. The boys' adven-
tures draw them together in a bond
of stron1 mutual respect and gen-
tle love.
0 F Troop m Yo&I and Friends
ID 9 Gilligan's Island m 0ot 42 "" lE IUmba
5:00 Q 1J (])@)News
Cl) Dra&net
0Get Smart m The Flintstones
I!) Petticoat Junction
fi) La Fabrica
fil) (lj) Milter Ro&ers' Nel&flbor·
hood
mTralts Wat
QI DI~ Van o,tle m Three Stootu
5:15 a!) Panoram1 Mundlal
a lowtlna for Dollars
(j) Truth or Consaquences
()) Ulltlmld World 0 Mlfs My Unt? m I Love Lucy
I!) I Drum of Jeannie
(jJ) Ballot 72
fJ) Fr.y Diabtlllo
fil) Wheels, Kiins and ctar "Kilns
for Firing"
@!) El AMor T1tnt C.ra de Muier
Qt Movie: (C) "fantastic Voyaae"
Q) Speed Racer
7:30 IJ Tht Golddluers Vincent Price
guests.
B Walt Till Your Fatlltt Gets
Home "Chet's Fi1ncee" Chet finds
a wonderful young lady to share his
life without the old-fashioned ritual
of marriaae. Unaware of Chet's in
tent, Harry and Irma plan a wed·
ding and a11ee to let the younr
couple live In their home.
Q Movie: (C) (2hr) "f'lvt Million
Yaan to Earth" (sci-fl) '68-Andrew
Keir, Barbara Shelley.
@ To Ttll tht Trvttt
(}) You Aslltd for It
THE GOLDDIGGERS.
TONIGHT, 7:JOPM.
CBSSI
THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK, OCTOBER 29, 1972
Q MlllJ" $ Movlt: (C) (2hr) fE Un YtrHo Pini Recordar
urtiese Tiloaaftd Hiiis" (wes) '5~ CJj The Vlrafnl1n
Don Murray, Richard Eaan. • Gii) Dnln11 O I've Cot 1 Secttt 9:30 D T•1111 Prtttlni Show
m "''' c1rt o m " ... m ff) Dnpet fil) I IPlc!AL I Vent. ''Point of Or· tE CIMsplrtto der" Hlahllahts of the historic 1954
fll) 0£IUT Doln' It at tllt Storefront Army-McCarthy hurlnas. compiled
An open forum at KCEl's br1nd-new from 188 hours of TV klnetcopes by
News Bureau in the black commu· Emile de Antonio and Daniel Talbot.
nity on the question: ''Why Can't fJ) Nodlu Tapatias
Our Chlldren Rudf' Sue Booker 10:00 fJ Ci) CanllOll Georfe M1h1ris
moderates, with discussion led by .auests as warehouse owner Paul
Leslie Benson, chairman of the Stubber, who uses hls le<lmate
L.A. Black Education Commission, business to camoufl11e a computer·
and Maraaret Wrlaht, Head of Unit· ized hl-jacklnr racket.
ed Parents. 0 ®) m SEARCH "The Bullet" A m Yo11111 Dr. Kiidare heavily auarded scientist Is aided
tl) Tilb Is Your Ufe by loc:Qood after maklna an abor·
&) Add1M1 Family tlve attempt ta defect from an Iron
1:00 II CJ) Carol Burnett Miss Pe1m Curtain country.
• Lee makes 1 rare auest appe1r1nce m IT'S A WHOLE NEW
1long with the comedy team of * NEWS--11Metr0News"
Jerry Stiller and Anne Mem. II m News
0 ®! m Ad1111-12 Pete's apa~-0 Cl)(j) tiD Julie AndrlWI Hour
ment house manqer (Lillian Bron· Din Dalley, who hun't suna or
son) pickets precinct headquarters danced much In recent years, re·
to protest the police's failure to turns to his old torte as Julie's spe-
c1pture a purse snatcher. cial auest. Jolnin& them are Cass
O CI> (j) CiE Thi Paul Lynde Elliott, Rich little and Allee Ghost·
Sltow "To Wed or Not to Wed " Paul ley as they re-create a movie musl-
Simms learns that the marriaae of cal in sonr. dance and comedy.
his dau&hter Barbara to Howie O loris Karfoff Pments Tllfller
Dickerson is invalid. due lo a tech· I!) Ski Scent
nlcallty. fB Cosa Juzract-m Hopn's Heroes m ludl So•bra OJ ,."1 Muon Gii) Dflllll
tE Hlraanos Coraje m '°"' .... of tlM Sea <Bl Ame Hllltes 10:30 D Talk Bad!
fl1) (lj) Election 7Z "Who will Con· I!) True Advtaturt
trol Conaress" (Jj) Soul!
I!) ludl Ubra Qt lhvit: "On tbt Wrtarfroat"
Gii) La lnolvlcl1ble CiE 4Z Pin
&) Movie: (2hr) ,.Oust Be My De5-&) Outdo« Sportutan
tl•J" {dra) 'J~John Garfield, Pris· 11:00 II D 0 mm CiE News
cilia Lane. (])Ci) l1I News
1:30 D ®) m NIC Wednesday Mystery D OH step lqond
--lanac:tk "A Miiiion the Hard (j) Marshal Diiion
Way'' A million dollars in u sh van· Q Movie: (C) "The Deadly Affair"
ished whlll on display In 1 las {dra) '67 -James Mason, Simone
Veaas culno and Banacek flies Slanoret.
there to find out how it happened. m Truth or Consequtitees
Georae Peppard stars. OJ Movie: "T1le Purple llaq"
O C:l )(l)tl)AIC Wednesday (mys) '60-Btny Sullivan, Robert
Movt.: (C) (90) "'flllt Ca!Uln Sum· Bl1k1, Elaine Edwuds .
.. ,.. {dra) '72-Mal Holbrook, Hope fJ) Qlmer Tad An .. trona
Lanae. Scott Jacoby, Martin Sheen, 11:15 fij) I IHc!A I Public Edtatloll 11141
Jot Don Baker, Marlyn Mason. The the llack School atlld Discussion
story of a divorced man whow flil· that started at 7:30 PM continues.
ure to discuss his homosexuality Sue Booker Is moderator.
with his family makes It necessa m CIHllll 34
for him to explain his life-style to 11:30 fJ Ci) CIS Utt Mtvlt: (C) "Tiie
his 14-y11r-old son. l•posslble Yean" (com) '68-0avkf m MlfY Crtffift Shw Niven, 'Lola Albri&ht. Chad Everett.
(jj) PllyllouM .... '°'' D Qi) m """"' CaflOn fE I 18c!At I MuddJ Waters {R) A 0 CJ) (j) tl) Didi Cavttt
freewhetllna performance-profile of m To Ttll U.. Trutlt
the famed blues sinaer followln& (Jj) Hatttayop
him from rehearsal ta informal con· lZ:OO II Movie: "stria Mt Pl1tk" (mus)
versation backst•&• to final per· '31>-Eddit Cantor, Ethel Merman.
formance in LA's Ash Grove. m Mewlt: 6711 OcNn Dl1w" (dra)
9:00 fJ CJ) Madlcal Cltttar When a flam· '50--Edmund O'Brien, Joanne Dru.
boyant alobt-tn>ttlna J)flotoarapher, 12:30 OJ CHfttry Music
played by auest Peter Haskell, prom· 1:00 CI> DO CJ) News
lses a critically ill air1 ht wlll take 1:30 II Movte: (C) "'Ort&On Tnill" {wts)
her on his next trip, she wants to '59 -Fred Mac:Murray, Gloria Tai·
delay badly needed suraery to 10 bot.
with him. lee Purcell also 1uests. 3:00 f) Mowtt: (C) .,JalNkl lbl1t" {adv) OJ Ttlefun '~R1y Miiiand, Arlene D1hl,
~ ••• 19
~ (Jadl KJupnu, center) cannot bile Rriouf7 Pdk'1 (l'oa7 RudaD) .__don for a TV c:ommuchll he's dolD& wltll pro football llar l>e11CO• ~ O:-~Iii'• Ffrst Commttelal" oa 1'ite Odd Coop~ FrtdaJ at 9:30
Page 20
THE DAILY 'llOT, TV WEEK, OCTOBER 29. 1972
T HURSDA Y
NOVEMBER 2
For momf1111nd afternoon lfstfnp,
ptelse see DAYTIME PROGRAM$.
Below, for your convenience, a
the day's movies.
DAYTIME MOVIES
9:00 m '1lM Lon( Hlul" (adv) '57 -
Vidor Meture, Di1n1 Oors.
9!30 fJ ".JO." (dre) '59-Jltl Webb,
William Conrad.
10:00 CI) (C) "Joum11 to Ult Center of
tht Earth" Part I (sci-fl) '59-Pat
Boone, James Mason. D "Masqundtt" (dra) '33-Ron-
ald Colman, Elissa Landi.
12:00 D "Exduslve" (dra) '36 -Fred
MacMurray, Francis Farmer.
1:00 m "Dlisy lef11011" (rom) '47 -
Joan Crawford, Dana Andrews.
1:3011 ~II• fatml" A collection of
tcenes from Chlr1ey Cll1plln's areat·
est comedies.
fJ (C) "Hurrleene SMlth" (adll) '52
-John Ireland, Yvonne DeCar1o.
3:00 Cl) "Tt• JtlMS" Concl. (com) '63-
Albert Finney, Susannah York.
di "Srpe11 Delptln S1rffr Concl.
(dra) '47-llni Turner, Van Heflin.
(C) "S... C..t lh1t1nl111" Part I
(dra) '59 -Frank Sln1tr1, Dean
Martin, Shlr1ej Mad.line.
fV[NING
4:00 B Mowlt: (C) (2tu) "Shlclow Ovtf
ElveM" (dra) '68-James francis·
cus, Shirley Kni1ht, Leslie Nielson.
Dram1 about 1 co<rupt l1w officer
in • sm1ll town and a dedicated
young doctor who faces up to him. 0 Tht Riffe111n
fJ Cl) m love Amtrletn Style m lup Ind His Buddies
QJ Ctntle Ben
fBNlno m (U) s. ..... Stntt
9 My fewritt M1rtia11 m ftlfJ tfle Cit
4:30 Cl) Mowlt: (C) i90) .. JounMJ to tM
C.nttl' of Ult Eerth" Pert I (scl·fi)
'59-Pat Boone, James Maten. 0 f1Hltr Knows lest fJ NtWI Senti, Schubeck fJ F Troop m Yotf Ind friends m a cr11111n's lslend aJ Dot 42 PM
E!)Klmba
5:00 CJ e (j) ®J News
()) Oraptt
D&>Newi
"ltftr1J HllMha
Q) De Coul'bflt, ti EMl'1 F1Ultr m !Ill n.. EJedrlc c.,..., Et.as &e•.._ m Dea Wllstft'a. Town Tell QI l1'lt Clrt -
ai)Altfb! m Speed 111cer
&:0011 au mm m .....
Cf) <IQ) News D Pooderosa "Jack Knife"
Cil Ctt Slurt D Wild Wild West m 1lle FllntstoHs -m--...~USMC
Qj) 1.oom!
fl) Ml Dulce EM110r1d1 m Hodaepoct11 Loda•
ft MIJberTJ RFD m LI S11111td1 &,loll
Ef) lllrte stooett
&:JO CI> Hoc•n's Heroes
fJ Mtvfe: (90) '1lM Man With the
Col• Arm" Part I (dra) '56-Frink
Sinatra, Kim Novak, Elt1nor Part·
er. A dramatic Indictment of the
drur tr1ffic, spotllfhlina the torture$
and torments of an addict trying to
kick the habit.
(I) News Walter Cronkite
®)Merv Criffll s ... m A#J Crttfltlt m Ciffipe's ......
0 CAE: Open U!WmltJ Math fD Ashoo1111 I "£1rth, 2"
m.._~,. ..
ftCreu Aerts m Ttlt-Revlstl Mlllkll
U)Del 42 PM
aJ tJalt R1sc.1ls
1:00 B (]) om""" a lowlina for Doli.rs
(J) Trva or CoAsequencts
(I) Meriu11 Adventure 0 Wltet'a MJ Unt1 m 1 Ltvt luCJ
II) I lkelat ti JtHnlt
(1j) AH Abowt TV Ttltvlslon's role
in political eampalans Is examined
In this four·p1rt •ties. P1rt I
focusH on the Democratic N1tion1I
Committee. Host Sttvtn Scheuer
and auests consider how end why
televised political commtrtlals are
m1de and used. Guests: John Ste·
wart of the McGovern/Shriver head
quarters; Bartle Bull, Citizens for
McGovern of Hew Yortt City; ind
Robert Abrams. Bronx borou1h
president.
&> Jutwes Elpectaeullres
fE T~ C.I Cll'uaft
@I) El A9r Tttne Cira dt MuJtr 8 Movie: (C) "Che"
&) Speed Rtctr
fJ Ctt Sm1rt m Tiit fllnbtones
QJ Petticoat Junction
fl) LI F1brlea
Eil) (JJ) Mister Ro(trs' Ntlaflboor·
llood
e;,rraHs West 9 Diet Van Dyle
E!)Thrtt Stootu
7:30 B Younr Doctor IUlda,. "Riot" Kil·
dare's Emer1ency Room Is filled with
camp\13 riot victims. lncludln1 Or.
Giiiespie and 1 student 1ccused of
kllllna a pollclm1n. Wllll1m DIVane
and Kevin Couahlln auest.
5:15 m hnoram1 Mundlal
5:30 a lilJbeny RfD
(I) m Dennis the Menace
B Tite Adventurer "H11rly the
End of the Picture" A stolen Rem·
brandt takes 111nt Gent Bradley
on a tour of London to surd\ for
• glamorous robber.
\ 11uake of · t \eaves a" A carnP~s no ding Dr. Gillespie
victims 1ndu ted cop killer.
and a sust>E:c d GarY Merrill
Mark Jen kins an
star.
YOUNG DR.KILDARE
TONIGHT, 7:JOPM. msa
THE DAILY PILDT, TV WEEK. OCTOBER 29, 1972
and blowina up a ehateau housln1
U lhwle: (C) (2Jlr) "fht MIRioft top-11nldn1 German offlctrs..
, .. n .. Earth" (SCl·fl) ·~dre B (1j m lniuide "Riddle Me
'Keir, Barbara Shelley. Excav1tors In Death" A Japanese ldqr1ph, 1
London unearth a spice capsule larae picture made up of smell
which holds the secret to • M1rti1n symbols, prcwldes Chief Ironside the
invasion of earth. key to 1 mysterious theft followina
(j) To Tell the Tnitll the accidental death of a construe·
()) .-.Nee su,.... tion wor11er. Slan Barbare Allen and
IJ LYNN REDGRAVE IS Wllllam Bryant iuest. * "GEORGY GIRL" fJ (I) C1J &l n. '1tft -Ji&llW ON THE MILLION $ MOVIE "The B11dley Affair" Dlln searches
8 Miiiion $ Movie: <2"r) WCeoro for 1n endaniered widow ind her
alrt" (com) '6f-J1mes Meson, ~nn baby, runaways from her wt1lthy
Red&rave, Alan Bates. A alrl n1med f1ther.1n.l1w.
Geor&Y mimes I wealthy older min m Ull Ytnino ,., • ...,...,
so th1t she ean-&)ve her niommate' f!l)@ l_1ternetleul ~
1bandoned, ille1itim1t1 b1by, whom "Lis Briaands" Ofrtnbach'a comic
she loves, a home. operett1 deals with 1 h1pless aroup
(1j) Let's Make 1 Deal of 19th·century Italian b1ndlts who m MARLO THOMAS IS wind up belna robbed thtmselvea. * "THAT GIRL" 9 TIM Vlrit11l11t ID n.t 1trt m .,....., m (]) Dn,,..t 9:30 11 Ra•s ActioC1 m feast of LHlaa,t "As You like D .....
It" Sh1ke~1rt explores love and 10:00 II a m TIM Oun Mutla Aft
lust In this romantic comedy replete De1n welcomes auests Dennls Hop-
with dukes, wrestlers and shepherd· per, Chartey Pride ind Ch1r1es Nel·
•sses. son Reilly. m Rollin' II ...... EE Profesor Sqltario fJ (]) Cl) m Owen Manhall "Who
&) AdcllMI F1•llJ S.w Him Dier' The father of 1
1:00 II Cl) Tiit Waltons A homeless murder victim is ch1r1ed with the
youn1 min the W1ltons have t1ken murder of the man 1cquitted of his
In unexpectedly betrays their trust. son's deatl\.
Mich1tl Rupert and Joe Conley fJ lot1s Kart.ff Pruellb DtUler
auest. John.Boy, Mary Ellen and m m News
Elizabeth find the youn1 min. Gino, fB Cou Juzaada
lost in the woods and about to kill m ludl Somltrl
an Injured racooon for food. John· m lucM Ubn
Boy saves the r1ccoon. which Eli· m IOqdell •• .,.. s.
zabeth takes home to care for, 10:30 B Td lack
and Gino is 1iven food ind shelter QJ True Adwtl11.1n
until his real p1ture is revealed. Ill w.rtd Prla 0 @) m The flip Wilson Show EJl) Thirty Mlltuta WIUI .
C1rol Ch1nnin1. Edw1nl Asner and 8 Movie: WC .. 11 My W1y"
slnaer Donny H1th1w1y are Alp's 6) ~ !ptfts•t
1uests. 10:55 fJ r.lltlal AH•act•nt
fJ (])(I) m Mod Squed "Cor· 11:00 IJ D fJ., m &l Inn
bey'' C.pt. Greer Is f11med by a (I) ()) 9) News
11naleader trylna to ftnd the son of B 0.. sa., leytlld
his brother who WIS .killed by Greer Cl) ManMI Diiion '
in a shootout. After 1rranain1 the D MM: "A Nim Uttle latk TMt
adcption of the orphaned boy, Greer SMtlld le Robbed" (com) '58-Tom
be11n buifdin1 up 1 bank 1ccount Ewell, Mickey Rooney.
so Corbey could hlVt en operation m Tl"lltll ot Ceuequt11a1
to cure a hip Injury sust1lned In ID Mowlt: "Scru•lnt Eqlts" (dra)
the shootout. '56-Tom Tryon, J1n ,._rtln.
ID Hoc•n's Heroes t1ll ~ Mlnutlll Wltll ••• m lotlna Frotn the OIJlftplC m Cini« ltd Antstro11
fl) HtnultOI Conlt flD f1rt111 UM fD crJ) Advoclta "The President: 11:15 Cl) CiMMI J4
McGovern or Nixon?" last of five· 11:30 II ()) CIS Lite Movie: "The Uq-
p1rt pre·election deb1te series. llldttof" (sus) '66 -Rod T1ylor,
g) Premier Mowte TrtYOf How1rd, Jiii St. John. m u tnolvkllbtt D ~ m JM1111y c..... m Movie: (211f) "'ttobody Uvu rot-D (]) Cl) &l Did c.wtt
ewr" (dra) '4f-John G1rfield, Faye ID Tt T.a tM Tnltlt
Emeoon. 12:00 II Mwit: .. ._,n ScHdals" (com)
1:30 ID M•rv 6rtffln Show '33-Eddle Clntor, ludllt 8111.
1:0011 ()) cas 111un11ay Movie: tc> m Movie: "Jack saac1e" <wes> '59-
CZllr> "TM Dirt, Dolla" Plrt I (dra) Merk Steven:s, John lltel, DorothY
'67-lee Mervin, Ernest Borinlne, Malone.
Cher1es Bronson, Jim Brown. Durln1 12:30 G) CounbJ Musk
World W1r II, 12 soldiers convlc:ted 1:00 (]) D D ())News
of murder, 1mon1 other melo 1:30 II tffwte: .. Acrla tltt lrt4llt" (sua)
crimes, are offered possible p1rdons '58-Rod sttlatr, David Knl&hl
it they complete 1 sulcld1I mi55ion 3:00 fl Movie: "Asalp.....t ..,.......,.
of perachutin1 Into Occupied fr1nce (dr1) '57 -Paul Clrpenter •
..... 21
.... ~ .... 1 M··'~ ',... . .~. j
"Meet the Press," the pio·
neer press conference of the
air and record holder as the
longest-running network 1V
program in the world, will
celebrate its 25th anniversary
this month on NBC. The pro·
gram which has set the pace
and maintained a standard of
excellence in television news
reporting has played a signif·
icant role in important events
over the years, and is credit·
ed with making more front·
page news than any program
in the history of radio and
television.
"Meet the Press.'' which
began on radio in 1945,
made its television debut
Nov. 6, 1947. Currently, the
program is colorcast live each
Sunday on NBC, from the
NBC-lV studios in Washing·
ton, D.C. The program's for·
mat has remained uncom·
plicated and virtually un·
changed: it is conducted as a
press conference with four
newsmen questioning an im·
portant guest of national or
international prominence.
Known to millions for his
challenging and provocative
questions of the right people
at the right t ime, Lawrence E.
Spivak, producer and regular
panelist of ''Meet the Press,"
has won recognition through-
out the years for his many
contributions to the series.
Maqy of the program's news
breaks, which have become a
part of our recorded history,
are the result of his tenacity
in pursuing answers.
"Something happens,"
Mr. Spivak says, "when a
guest is being watched and
listened to by millions of TV
viewers. Somehow he realizes
quickly that an evasion is an
answer, that there can be no
off-the-record reply, and that
rt is almost impossible to say
'no comment' on the air. Also
the voice, the inflection, and
the facial expression combine
to give an interview an ex·
tra dimension that produces news."
During this election year,
"Meet the Press," in keeping
with past practice, presented
special expanded programs
on the eve ol the Democratic
and Republican National Con·
ventions from Miami Beach.
,.,. 22
THE DAILY "LOT, TY WEEK. OCTolER 29, 1972
A BACKWARD LOOK
The COver photoa were taken
when Richard, an amateur pho-
tographer, mllde a recent vlatt
to Lion Country Safari to
"a hoot" the anlmala tor hla own
photo m ...
The Waltons, new one-hour
family drama seriea depicting
the struggles and troublea but
most of all the tenderness and
love of a family living In the
Blue Ridge Mountain area of
Virginia during the difficult
years of the depression, airs
Thursdays at BPM on CBS.
Richard Thomae, highly
praised for his performances
In the film "Red Sky at Morn-
ing" and "Last Summer," stars
as John-Boy Walton, the old-
est son of John and Ollva Wal·
ton, played by Ralph Waite
and Michael Learned, resp~
tively. Other members of the
Walton family Include Wlll
Geer as Grandpa and Ellen
Corby as Grandma. Portraying
John and Ollvia'a younger
children are Jon Walmsley as
Jason, Judy Norton as Mary
Ellen, Mary Elizabeth McDon-
ough as Erin, David S. Harper
as Jlm·Bob, Eric Scott as Ben,
and Kami Cotler as Elizabeth.
The series Is based on Earl
Hamner Jr.'s "The Homecom-
ing-A Christmas Story," a
two-hour special which re-
ceived wide audience and crtt-
lcal acclaim when It waa pre-
sented on the Network laat
season. The episodes recount
the sensitive and homey ac-
tivities of the close-knit Wal-
ton famlly, their hopes and
troubles, their relationships
with each other and with the
other people who make up
their small world. Earl Hamner
Jr., whose own childhood
memories provide the basis
for the warm, nostalgic chron-
icles, .will write many of the
scripts for the series. Lee Rich
Is executive producer of The
Waltons, Robert L. Jacka la
producer, with Hamner aa
executive story consultant. lt'a
standard procedure for an au-
thor to edit and re-edit hla
writing-but novelfat·scrlpter
Hamner has gone a step far-
ther. He ia editing his own llfe.
He freely admits that "The
Homecoming" was autoblo-
graphlcal, baaed on actual In-
cidents from his youth and on
the real charactera of his par·
enta, grandparents, alx broth-
ers and slaters, their friends
and neighbors. These same
M1cue1 L•med a
Richard Thomae
principals appear Jn The Wal-
tons. "In essence, we are deal-
ing with two audiences," says
Hamner, "the general viewing
audience and my famlly who
wlll be tuning In to see them-
selves! I am concerned In a
very apeclal way with that aec-
ond audience.''
The "editing" of his life has
to do with Hamner's desire
that these people like what
they see. ''The children dealt
with In the orlglnal story are
now grown men and women
with youngaters of their own.
They are reaponalbfe adult
members of their communities,
and I have no wtah to embar-
rass them or to hold them up
to rldJcule, no matter how gen-
tle," says the writer.
· "The Innocent mlaadven-
tu rea the dreams and fantasies
of youth have always been an
amusing baa la for storlea--but
moet of us, I think, might be
apprehenalve If we knew our
childhood capera would be
shared with millions of strang-
ers. It's one thing for me to alt
around with my f amlly and
remlnlace--lt'a quite another
to broadcast thoae memorfea
on a publlc medium," Ham-
ner commenta. "On the other
hand,•· Hamner continues,
"one of my problems It to be
sure nobody Is left out. Even
my grow~up brothers and sis-
ters are Inclined to be slightly
hurt If they don't see them· aelvea in a atory. So aome-
tfmes I have to Include people
that didn't actually take part
In the real episode."
As for '1heavlea"--charac·
ters that are In any way unaym·
pathetic-they are, In Ham·
ner's worda, "entirely fiction-
al." "The only, vlllaln we had
In our valley,' aays the quiet
Virginian, "was poverty-or, as
we called It, 'hard times.' "
The brllllant Richard Thomas
says he might have been a bal-
let dancer Instead of an actor
"but I didn't have any talent.
I was born Into dancing and
I apent my childhood back-
stage watching my parents
dance all around the world.
Today they own a large ballet
school In New Yc 1 k City. But
I'm Just plaln awkward. I fall
over or Into thlnga all the time.
My kid alster, who Is some
years younger than I am, use?,
to help me tie my ahoe laces.
It may be juat as well that
Thomas didn't become a dan·
cer because he might have
been loat to the acting world.
Since age 7 when heflayed In
stock companies o "Damn
Yankees" and "Anything
Goea," critics have noted his
ability and natural atage pres·
ence, some even called him a
star.
"Actually there'• no such
thing as a 7-year--old atar.'' he
says, "because the next year
you're 8 an" want to be a fire-
man. As for stage presence,
when you're born In a trunk
you think nothing of walking
on stage from the wlnga.''
The articulate young Thom-
as speaks Spanish, French and
Chinese, which I learned be-
cause It was the mo.t fer out
language I could think of. An
actor's conaclou1nea la In
hla mouth muaclea," he aaya.
"Many wrltera are unaware
that eome worda won't pesa
the oral barrier. You can do
Shakeapeare running up and
down a ladder. lt'a like a mu -
sical ecore. No ltage dlrec-
tlona are nMded.''
The 21-year--old Thomas's
next goal la to play Richard
Ill by the time he'• 24. "It's
either played u a horror story
or aa a farce,'' he aaya. "It's
neither. I've never aeen It done
well." Another Thomas goal Is
to be a writer. "I want to write
some nice parta for myself." he explalna.
F
p
FRIDAY
NOVEMBER 3 zom1n1 and aft9moon Hstlnp,
pie se see DAYTIME PROGRAMS.
' for rour conveNence, a
the day's movies.
DAYTIME MOVIES
9:00 m ...., .., law" (dra) '48
Claudette Colbert, Don Amedlt.
t:JO D (C) .. A SU•_, ,._... (dra) '59
-Richanl Eiu. Ootvttiy McGuire,
Sandrs Dee.
10:00 (]) (C) .. ......, ...... c:.e.r tf ....
Ed" Coftd. (ld·fi) '59 -Pat
Boone, James Muon. U ..,,... C....,. (hor) '4S-ton
Ctlaney, belyn Ankers.
12:00 ... , ....... Aatlrl" (mys) '42 -
Ilona Massey, Jon Hiii.
1:00 GI..,,..,,_ HlP ScMel" (dra)
·~1ck11 Rooney, Terry Moore.
l:JO • ..,. .. tf DNdl'" (mys) '45 -
Lon Cti1ne1, Brend• Jo1ce. a """' ..... la ............ (dra) '52 -Joan Crawford, Dennis
Morain.
3:00 (I) .,,.IN ......,. (dra) ·~wu.
liam Holden, Nancy OllOlt. g (C) ..,_. CHM lltahll"
Concl. (dra) '59 -Frank Sinatra,
Dean Martin, Shlr1ey Maclalne.
FVFNING
fiJlewtftJ HIAbiHla a Alllpllfft C.r1 Slssklnd hosts. m Cowtllllf tf EM9'1 ,.....,
fJl) ~,.. EJedlk CollpllJ
tl)Lalt ..... m DH WllNll'• r ... Tiit 9111.t llrt EE la Hen Faalllar CM C.Allo
&JSllJIH ...
&:00eaaa>mm11en
(J)djNen .,. ......
Cl) let Slllft
fiJWiWWIW*-GITIMnmtt ...
• .... ,,..USMC
@Alllc-........ ~
fllMMll•••~ HM"""1 llfD EE la 11.-.. f.lpeu mn.r..._.
6:30(1) ...... aHet'MI
D .... : (90) "DI run Wlttl
S.W.. Anl" Cond. (dr1) '56-fran
Sinatra, Kim Novak, Eleanor Partier,
Darren MtGavin. ~ Indictment o
tt1t drua traffic, sc>0tllahtlna t
loftum and torments of an addl
tfJln1 to kick the habit.
(l)CISNen
di MtrY Crfffta SMw GI W, Crtfftal
.., Uliptt'• lllHd
(Jj) t.U: Cellep c.tdtt C.Urae
Ii) ....... ., I "Earth, 3"
@DJelMeCll'MnSM as ..... Aerts am._.
9)Dlt 42,.. 4:00 a .... : <C> (2Jw) .,..., ,,.. m Ut11e 1aca1s
ltl 5-t" (com) ·~ock Hudson. 7:00 B Cl) D CD Nen
Paula Prentiss. A flshlni expert, wtlo II ......, r.r Dlftars
hu never fished In hla life, has to Cl) Trvu. ., c-q111nces
become the real ttiin1 In a hurry to (I) amm
save his job and reputation. fiJ WIYt'a 1i1J Unel
• "' ...... • • lMlt llKJ D (I) m lMlt a..rican S1yll • I .... of Junflie ID hp _. Ill bU1a aJl Al A1119t 1Y ma...-.. m1n1e
..... 8LMIJMI
fJ.l) aJJ S.S... S1rMt e Q M« Tlene Cln de Miiier a.., fndt Mutian a MMe: (C) ~
&)Feftl tlle c.t ~Mir Dlrt.r •:JO (]) .... : (C) .. ...., • • ee.. m s..s 11e111
tlf tf tile IMtlt" Concl. (scl·fl) '59-J :JO II Circa! "Circus of the Bia BeaB"
Pat Boone, James Muon. D...., u• 141 ....
8 fltller ..._ lest Ulltwlt: (C) (at) "'FM Mltll• D ,.._ Bentl, Sdlubeck v ..... EMtll" (sd·fi) '68-Andrew a , T..., lleif, Barbara Shelley. GI Yeaf IM ,..._.. Ci) Te Tiii tM Trutlt • a,.,.. .. lllMd (I) T1N1111lll1ra m Dlt 42 ,.. , a GRANT, KERR, MITCHUM m 11• * MOVE INTO A CASTLE 4:55 a......, 111111•c•.ant AND INTO LOVE •••
5:00 a a ())a..... 0 -.. , .... = <C> (at) """ ~ :':.t lraa la C.....,.. (com) '61--(aiy
ID 11le n...... Grant, Jun Slmmons, Deborah Kerr,
II) MlicNt JlllH:tlen Robert Mltdlum. m la ,.... a• .... Price ,, 11a1tt
fD (JI) II_, ........ Ntl~ m TW llrt
IDT .... Welt -~=ller.nMn. 8 Diet Vtt1 o,111 .._ Wll lltMt Week El)nr.t..... VII
5:15 em,....... ••1a1 m um.d w..w
S·JO 8 .,.,._., llfD EB 1'e _..,...
. CJ) ID DHlll tt1t Metta &> n. MM• f••llJ
D 1!11\ ..._ 7:55 D r.Htkll r..111111~nt
WI ~~nued)
THE DAILY PIU>T, TV WEEK, OCTOBER 29, 1972
THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK, OCTOBER 29, 1972
1:00 IJ Cl) Senny ind Cher Lorne
Greene and The Wltli1ms Brothen
are spedel auttts.
ousy and sets out to nip the romenc:e
In the bud.
star Felix needs-with Oscar's help
-to do a TV commercial. om" ...
Q) Movie: (C) ~ Slntt" (1cM
'43-M•r1• Montez, Jon Hell.
tJ) 5t1Mr Ted Anlllnla1 0 (II m Slefenl -.id Son "Hive
Gun, Will Sell" l1mont 1nd his
friend, Rollo, come home late and
find a buralar in the Sanford house.
They scare him off, but he leaves
somtthina behind-I aun!
m lie.IV Cltflln Show
(lj) The Just Cetimtion
f.1i) atywitdMrs 9:45 fi) Viviani Hortlauera 11:15 &I) Chttnt1 3'
9:001J CIJ CIS Friday MM: (C) (Ztlr) 10:00 ~ ~ m l1nyon "Dead End" ?f 11:30 fJ C8S l.111 Movie: (C) ''Th. Valley
"Tiie DirtJ Dozen" Cffd. (dre) '67 f1Cl1lly ordered off t.he case, Police of hlnai" A sdtnee·flction western
LH Ml<Yin, Ernut Bortnlne. '-!· Pete McNeil (Richard Jaeckel) starrini James FrancisM.
Charle$ Bronson, Jim Brown. Ourina hires Banyan to solve a suspeded 0 ®) m MhellJ CanM D CD CJ) El> lllCIJ lftd "Tiie
Show Must Go On'' Aortnct Hen·
deBOn end Maureen McCormick duet
'1'oeether" for 1 hlah school show. m Hep11'1 Heroes
11)'9nyMUOft
World Wu II twelve soldiers con· murder that hes bothered him for IJ Movie: (C) '"Pkbtrt Me•llfJ
victed of murder,. •mon1 other ma· nearty seven years .. Jack cassldy end ............... ( ) •t.ll! "--"-·-h Zsa
· .1. 'bl Diane Muldeur auesl --mys vv-uvn "''HI\; e, )or cnmes, are onered po~ • m IT'S A WHOLE NEW ZSI Gabor, Susan Gordon, Mirtha pardons If they complete a su1cld1I .. " Hyer.
mission. * NEWS--MetroNews fJ (]) Cil m Diel c.wtt
fl) ... ,. ... Ceralt 0 @) @D &bolt StlHy "Hilt • 0 GI News . Cl) Nlpburt
Death" A mySterioos bond between D (1J CI> EE Ltve Alfttrlcan 5tJlt m To Tell tM Trutll
Identical twins reaches back from "love and the Return of Raymond," fm (Jj) WalltfttcliN w .. , In Review
fl) &1MSfD AIMto ,,. .... m u tllOMdablt the arave to torture the survivlna "Love and the President," and "love 12:00 m 1Movif: "Portrllt In Ttrrot' (hor)
twin dau1hter and their mother. and the Clinic." '65-William campbell, Anne Pa· m ..... : (2ht) "Sltur.S.y'a Cltll-
drtll'" (dra) '40-John Garfleld, Anne
Shlr1ey.
Eleanor Parter end Pamela Franklin fJ llol'fs Ka'1off Presents Thrllltr vane.
star. II) Nasltvlllt Miiiie D CD (j) m Room 222 "You (fj) EJecdon '72
a:30 o a m TM Uttlt r.op1t "And
Then They Wrote" A little boy Is un·
happy es ht watches his p11ents be·
come nf\urallzed, but the reeson Is
not wtt.t Dr. Jimison and his staff
assume.
Don't Know Me, He Said" When Pete EJl) Soul
Dixon prods Carey lee Whitteker fD lud• Sombre
into 1pplyin1 himself more In his EE rr..Jer 40
studies, the former "A" student con· EE IOnidOM of the SI•
tides to his teacher that he hes l0:30 II Talk tact
leukemia. Q) Trve Actwtnbn a Cil oo m TM rartrW,. r1111
"A likely tandidete" Romance
blooms between Shir1ey Partridae
and Rldlard Lawrence, en 1ttomey
ninnlna for Coninss. Keith Pw ·
tr1dtt la tnthusl1stlc •bout Lewrence
end helps with hb campalfn. But
when he realizes that his mother
and Lawrence are becomlna serious
about one 1nother. Keith suffers jeal·
ID Ttfffvn (fj) Spt•I f,..,, m Un Vttano hra Rfc:onSar ~ u~1e·"'(C) MU--, --···" fl!) QjJ Masterpiece TMetn I07""" • ._,or o ..,._,. m LI eos..rRe 10:55 D Politial Annou11e1mnt a TIM V1r0mn 11:00 a o am mm ...., EE Dnu CIJ CIJ (1g News
t:JO D luct o..i Ralldl Show O 0ttt Step ltJHd
D (])Ci)&>Tlll Odd Couple (])M1raM1Dmoa
"Felix's First Commmlll" Deacon O 5'\trtodl Ho1111t1 Tbeltre
Jones guasts as himself, 1 footbell GI Truth or Consequencaa
'BOONE PRANKS'
Richard Boone starring in the title role of Hee Ramsey,
the new entry on the NBC Sunday Mystery Movie, is os rich
o procticol prankster os the fi lm industry has ever known.
A recent example was o joke he ployed on veteran di-
rector George Marshall, who at age 81 is the dean of film
makers of the western genre and helmed the "Hangman's
Wages" episode of Hee Ramsey which airs Sunday, Octo-
ber 29, on NBC at 8 :30PM.
Boone hod participated in several pre-production meet-
ings with Marshall and noted that at 11 a .m ., "just like
you could set your watch by it," the director noted the time
and helped himself to a refreshing beverage.
"The first day on ·the show," Boon~ recalls, "we were on
location in the desert and I was going to make sure that
George hod his 11 o'clock drink-right on time.''
Boone went so far as to deliver the beverage in style: At
the stroke of I I, a large cannon shot was heard and around
the corner of a butte came Boone, aboard o rolling Morine
Corps tonk! Another cannon shot and Boone dismounted,
bearing a giant brandy snifter appropriately inscribed with
the legend: "George Marshall's 11 o'clock Special."
Boone laid off for o few days thereafter, but once bock
on the sourydstoge where the Universal Television and Mark
VI I Ltd. features ore headquartered, Boone again hod a
"special," this ti.me differently delivered. Exotrc dancer
Jennie Lee arrived on the stage at the appointed hour and,
in a minimum costume, handed Marshall his "special."
"If nothing else," ..said Boone afterword, "George won't
forget It when 11 o'clock rolls around "
••
12:30 O Movlt: ''"'"' ott Swchy"
(com) '60-Mtlln1 Mercouri, Jules
Oassin.
O)Country Mlltk
1 :00 (]) 0 0 """
1:1s D Mftit: .,...,...,ect Lady" (dr•>
'47 -Ray Mill1nd. Teresa Wrl&ht,
Anthony Quinn.
1:30 IJ Mowit: "Tender C..flde" (dra)
'43 -Ginaer Ro11rs, Robert Ryan,
Kim Hunter.
Cl)Ntws
3:001Jlltwlt: .,.. , .... Caury"
(dra) '44 -Richard Gl"ltflt, Anna
Neqlt.
m ...,.. Slnaiq l11bf1M
t1J) TM £Jectric Collpany
Cf) lntem1tfon1l Hour
11)) Driller
THE DAILY PILOT. TV WEEK, OCTOBER 29, 1972
Qi) Tiie f1mlly tame
SATURDAY fJi) Mist. Rt&tra' Ne{~
11 :00 fJ Cf) TM f1l.tstoMa D a m Artutd the WOftd In 80 ... NOVEMBER 4
MORNIN G
6!00 Cf) S.nrbe s...mr
1:30 0 lllck (Jpertt.c:e
(f)TYIClaltotla
mltl'sa.,
7:00 11 Sunme S.•eet• D d9 m U•derdot D (I) Cl) Q> H. R. Pufnatuf
Cl) S..nrbl s.nter
........ llU
al) TM Dect11c CtfRPIRY
7:30 II Dusty's TrtellouM D m n. 1ttstns U CllftpUI Profile IJ (]) (j) m lacboft flvt
Cf) TV I Clmroom
di Undt Rust
C1J Colltl• Footblff
D CIJ F•_, rttantom mM-tA fill (fj) Z..O.!
g)l.VUl>re QI Tiiis WMll 111 Pro Football
11:30 D (Ii @'D T8'kl111 WIUI a Clint
"Belon1Jn1" Two 15-ye1r-olds, Reuel
Ash and Heather Thomu, welcome
auest Bill Bixby and talk With him
about "belonalna."
D CD Lk1sviUe m Untallfd World
Ii) Movie: "111t Fabuloal Wol1d of
lulft Yemt" (SCl·fl) '61-lou Tock,
Er11ie Havant.
fJi) Qi) The Electric C-PIRJ
AFT E RNOON m ..... : ..,,.. Houston SIDfJ"
(dr1) '56 -Gene Bany, B1tb1111z:0011 ()) ArcW.'s TY FaMies
Hile. "Tiie Cln Monstef" (bor) '66 D Strandipitr "Japanese Vlll11e
-Phyllis Coates, Myron Healy. and Deer Part"
(iJ) Mister R'ltrs' NeJ~ U JolMI WIJDt lllatrt
8:00 11 Cf) sup '"'"' fJ Cf) n.. t1onaa a m ""' hntllef 9 lad&trt D """ w.,.. ThNtrt m Tiie Ci-t ·"' Mr1. Muir fJ (]) Cl) aJ TM OslMftCts (1J) CAE Collea-crfflt C.UrM
0) C.UntJJ Musk fl!) Mistff Rqan' Net~
Ell) ID) s..a. .. Street m TrMl11rt
8:30 fJ Cf) Sabrfna 9 Tiie bplertn D a§ ID Tiie Houndats 12:301J (j) I lficlg I Wllll's An E1ee-
m Combat!
Qj) Auto Mtdlanla ms. ..... Str..t ID TV Hour of Stars
2:30 U Steps tD uarntna 0 Inquiry "School Integration
Whit Do We Wantf' CI> Mobile Home Sllow
II) McHalt's Navy
Qj) foll! Guitar
3:00 ti Tiie Sltsll Is Over Bob Navarro
hosts. D Wiidiife Theatre "Sea, Ice and
Flre" U Rams Action 00 Rim Fetturt
(j) Far Out Rieb O Movie: ''Sltvtr River" (wes) '48
-Errol Ry}ln, Ann Sheridan.
@) Movte: (C) "It Ca• Fro11 Outer
Splct'' (sci·fl) '53-Rlchard Carlson,
Barbara Rush. m Movie: (C) "Amerfan Cuentlla
In th• Philippines" (dra) ·s~TY·
rone Power. Tom Ewelf. OJ TIM Vlratnlen
Qi) HathlNI
fl!) MIS'ttf Roatrs' NelPbortlood m rirt11ot..soccer m Movie: "The flbulous Do..,..-
3:30 IJ Just ftltural
D °" Caiapus e Hopa1on1 CmidJ
(])Movie: "Barrier of the Lnf'
(dr•) '50-R0$$1no Brazzi, Lea Pa·
dovani.
fll)Zoom! 8 Time Tunnel
(:OOtJMtdlx 00 Con,resslon1I Candldltu 0 lmpado Wltfl Manuel Ar1ion
(ii) You. Food ind t.IM Sta
Ei) Nino
Qi) fim Advtntum In lmprovblq
a!) Panorama latlno m Vol~ of A,Jf culblr9
4:30 IJ Movie: (C) ''Qualltaz'' (wes) '52
-Fred MacMurray, Dorothy Milone,
John Gavin.
00 Clndldltes for Marsh1I
O focus U Movie: "Th• Astoundln1 Silt
Monsttf' • (hor) '57-Robert Clarke .
Ken Duncan. '
D To Be Announced
(j) This Is Your Uft •
iJ NFL G1mt of the W••
~ Harlan SVare Show
m11tman
(lil Zoom! 9 Lost In Space
EE Coron• Now
4:55 (]) Pollticll Announcement
5:00 0 What's Goin& On With WHlie
oms fJ CI) 00 aJ ABC'1 Wide WotW of
$9orts
(j)®)News O Tiiis WHk In Pro football m Movie: (C) "111rte Qodflttlen"
(adv) ·4~John Wayne, W1rd Bond. m land of the Gltnts
(iJ) The Electric Company
(Continued)
EVENING PREVIEWER...;;.Sh•ron Obeck opens NBC's evenlnl of
Pl"Olrlmmln1 nch nllfht by lnformlna viewers H to ''Whet'• On
T'onlatrt." Miss Obeck Is seen In 30-second segments et IPM
Monitays thru Sllturd.ays and •t 7:30PM Sund•ys.
fJ (]) Cl) a> AIC Supentar M.. tioll All Aboutt The first of 1 new
vie: (C) ''Robin Hoodnlt" An anl· series of Information broadcasts tor ------------------------
mated com.dy adventure in which children. Walter Cronkite ls reporter
Robin Hound Is framed for stulln1 fo< this first one that will explain
the Widow Weed's cow. When to children why an election Is
Robin learns th•t he Is no lonaer held, who may vote and how they
a hero to the peesants, he sets out may do it-and how one vote be·
to find the cow and re1urn It to the comes a part of the electofal pro·
Widow Weed. cess of selecting a president.
t :OO tJ ()) 111• Amaz:tn1 Cllan 0 Movie: ,.Dtcof' (dra) '46-Jean
D ®) m Roman Holldayt Gillie, Edward "orris.
U Movie: •Secrtts of the Ctaltllll" fJ Anierleall Bandstand
(mys) '34-Jack LaRue, Claire Dodd. di Mowt.: (C) ''law and Ot'der" 0 Movie: "Unurttlly stnnatl" (wes) '53-Ronald Rea11n.
{sci·fl) 'St -John Neville, Philip OJ E1t1Hntliy News
Stone. m Sesl•• stftlt m Movie: "11le Youna Gun" (wes) @m Sabados Ale&m
'57-Ruu T1mblyn, Glort1 T1lbot. m Sportscope
Qj) Tiie Oldrk Co•PlllY 9 Tiie Bl( Valley
Ell) Mtstar Rorm' Nefpbortlood 1:00 ti (I) CIS Clllldrtn's F11m FutMI
fl) Clae tn 541 Cul A Unique trilo11, "Carole, I lo¥e
9:30 U Jeste ind tM hUJUb You," "Thunderstorm" ind "Clown"
D Qi m ne llrt1trs -three stones without words-
@ TI1uan1: Wind .. to ~· Souttl •re beautifully photoiraphed films D CJ) Tiie 1""1 Kids that present stories llluS1r1tln1 love,
(I) Cartoon Carnival n a child ex!*"iences it.
fl1) (Ill SesllM Street U Roller Camn 9 Sea Hunt fJ Colle&t f~ll Teams to bl an·
10:00 U ScoobJ·Doo nounced. 0 di m Sullb ZOZO m Souf Train a Cil Cl> 1twttchtd m ...., 9 Roller C111t1 fm Cine en la Tardt
10:30 0 di &:m Runaround ID C.naclilft AcMnturt 0 Movie: "Hold That Blonde" l :30 0 W.,.n Trai1t
{com) '4>-Eddle Br1cllen, Veronlct 0) Qe•plonshicl ._,Ina
Like. &) Mfsar Roprt' Nel .. bofttolcl
fJ CI) Cl) Kid Power m H1111an DlllMflSJou CIJ JotM 111d ttt. Pilsqcata QI Movie: (C) "M°"""' Ptp" 0 Mowte: •Ji• ~l AMtn-2:00 II Dtas1y'1 Trtelleuse •
cett" {sports) '51-6urt Lancaster, D Alrfallblrt USA "Ecoloay and
Ptlyllls Thaxter. the Fanner"
•
SATURDAY (Continued)
m eosa 11111ldl
@) Map and h halltfful Ma·
dtiM
@I) SUI* Slaow m Country "'~ g)IOMba
5:300(f)Nan •
a§ Mowte: (C) (~I') """'" ..._,.
(dra) '57-lana Turner, l .. flfllllll'
Hope Lanp, Lloyd Holen.
@c.mc.INw
fil)ThtAMcatn m Aarlcultm USA an.wt.,._,,
6) Speed bc:tr
fVfNING . s:oo1111mm..._ 1J ...a.., fM Dollars
Ci) Hiatt CNpan.I
fJ The Rul Don Stttlt 5'ow m Tht l'trsuadtn
(Jj) WasJtlnctMi W•l la Rewltw m 1.os eo.tc111ftt11
Qt stand Up and Clletr
Ci1D Teatro del 40
g) CrHlblln& Colltat football
t :lOIJDNtws
(]) Spotts W1Ut lt'1b
llDICNtwi~
1J lllt Manc.1111 Ctnntle1 Pitt!
Pap and Biii Dina 1uest
(j) Sports Qellufe
(Jj) W1U Stntt WM
fZl) ftut ef Llnpara "As You Like
It" (R)
@&El Sllow dt Ltdlll11 1 s.im. m ell Mandni CHIRUM
7:00 1J CJ) UFO "Sub-Smash" Com.
Straker learns that the perils of tllt
deep are even worse thin tht hu·
ards from outer space when a new
menace appears.
(}) Wiid IOltl'lfo• 0 m Lmlt "The Golden Eaatt"
Tra1edy strikes a pair of nestln1
Golden Eagles and Lassie must
make a valiant attempt to see that
the rare and pretious earles are
hatched.
U Htt H• Jud Strunk and Jamey
Rr.n guest.
Cl) Tr..U. or CoftMtlutnee1
U THE PARENT GAME
*Parents Are So Funny fJ Tiie Parent Ca• G Dutfl ValleJ o.,. m 9 Llwrtnce Wt .. Sllow
I!) It likes I Jhltf
(Jj) All About 1V
fl) EJ TomJllo
fZl) Till U.. Butcher Cub HI• Dowll
See Mon., 8PM llstlni.
@I) Nodle de Sabadt
EE)Hte Kn
m '"' Sti...t
7 :30 Cil Tht Adwtftt8nf
II 11tt Mo .. fldery Comedienne
Shut Lewis is hostess for a show
aboot cats. She IWfl ctves Hush
Puppy a lenon In tolef'Jnc:t.
(I)To Ttfl tllt rrva
U Let's Mate a Diii
THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK, OCTOBER 29, 1972
!IOOiU:~
THE pm~
SATURDAY NIGHT MOVIE~ 11:3opm\LI
D AFFAIRS, BLACKMAIL,
*AND PETER SELLERS IN .. HOFFMAN" •••
fJ MHllolt $ Mtvlt: (2tw) "'IWf.
*«11" (sus) '71-Peter Stllers, Sl-
nead Cu11ek.
m11aa ... ...,
1:00 II Cl) All I• the Family When Mike
inherits • few hundred doll1rs end
donates most of it to 1 presidential
campaian. 1 f1mlly f1ud ensues.
D m E•trftlCJ "fun Lady"
John111 Ga1e has women tJoubles
and Rampart Emtriencr Is btsieced
bJ a rnh of buraJaries. II RflH1' Tommy Rot and Cnlwt>a
1uest. D (I) (I) ED Niu S.ldl & Jola
"What H1ppentd to the XST7'' m .....,: <e> car> "OMrcl.-...
lcaw stytt" (com) '67 -Dick Yan
~k•, Debbie Reynolds, J1son Re>-
barda, Jun Sonmons, Van JohnJOn.
d) ca.t•pltaMp Wmt1n1
(Ill Tiii tht htdltr Cuti "• Don fBlttdlaUbtt
fli) lo'*!ulvlrl "llrhtnln' Hopkins" 9 Movtt: (C) ""fin Dtn .....,. &> .._.: {2M) ...,,.,... t11 A
Ml1dl" (dra) ·~umphr9J Bo·
i•rt. Bette Davis, Joan Blondell.
Guests •re Huati O'Brfan and John
D1vldson.
lfij I #Hew; I Clllano A mm ex·
plor1tlon of ttie bias and oppr1S$lon
which 1ffect Chicanos.
@hotltat
fJ) ... fldU.. UHi
EYVMllSlcll
1:55 0 ,_,lticaf MIMNIMl9.t
9:00 8 ()) MllY ~ y..,. Sllow
Comedian Jerry Van Dyke auests u
a comedy writer who quits his job
and, with 1 lot of 1ncoura11ment
from Mary Richards. tries to mike
it blc as 1 nl1htc:lub comic.
D dim NIC SltufdlJ NIOt ..._
(wes) '67 -Kirt Oourl•s. Robert
Mitchum, Rlchsrd Wldm1r1'. Lola
Albri11\t, Sally Field. D 1W« (90) "Ollt Mhllel l .C.''
(sd·fl) '40 -Lon Chanty.
U THE STREETS OF SAN * FRANCISC<>-NEW HIT! u w (j) m Stn.ta et , .. Fran· me. "Hall of Mlrron" When Mike
discovers 1)10un1dtttc:ttw11Slstln1
In a murder lnwstfaatlon Is of Mex-
letn htrftaa•, ht rscea to prevent
the klllln1 of a Chicano ~sptct.
fB Ua Yttaftt Pan lilcenlar
U.F.Q 1:30 IJ CJ) lrWpt Lowa lemJe
fD QI,..,._.. ,._ Ytfl ''The
Rlmers of EJdrttch" A murdtr trial
fofcea the ~· ot • pi.Jt(f-out coal town to assess their wfuts and
llvu. TONIGHT, 7:00PM. CISSI
Brld11t and Bernie are reluctant to
Keept tht Attrerald's bel1ttd wed-
dinr prtsent-one yt1r's frM rent
In 1 plush uptown apartment, II WactJ Wtttd tf Joutt. WI
9JQ--•L.c.Y.W.
9:30 IJ Cl) lob Ntwtuirt ~ Howard
Borden, whost divorce settlement
Includes two weekends 1 month
with his son Howle, ls sure that
the boy really doesn't like him
when Howie end JerTY Robinson
hit It off Ilka old pals . ......
m "''*"' ~·.., 9:45 tE s. c.tdll fftllftl
10:00 II()) Mission: hnpossible Phelps 1
poses as the head of 1 Hollywood
movie studio intent on m1kln1 1
motion picture that parallels ex-
actly the unsol.J.d murder com·
mitted by one of the studio's ext·
cutive 1s part of the IMF plan to
prmnt 1 crime syndlute's take·
over of the studio\ D CJ) (I) m Tilt Slat• SHH
"Throuah a A~m• Dar1dy'' A beautl·
fut youna woman risks her llf1 to
answer 1 call from the dead.
IJ The Unknown Reals Phllbln
GJNnl Im lo1 de Mulct Gm CllfHM Vartetr Hour m Lou a.n1oa ..
..
10:!0 11 Sperts Qalletl"
(iJ 11..ts "8ftetl Pmlftts Tllr1111
CD""' t1l) aJ) l1teraatl1111I Parfor•Hct
"Les Brt1ands" (R) 9 Mtwle: .. All tltt I01(s 11•"
11:00 B Cl) D ()),.... II USC feetbaft Tape delay of USC/
Washlnrton state Couprs pme
played earlier.
(j) Ma,,ul Dfflel GJ Mtwlt: (C) "T1tr'M Ctdfltllln"
(WU) ··~John Waynt, Ward Bond. ID Katflrya Kulllua
11:15 CJ) Mowle: (C) ,., Ont for .....
(mus) '59 -Bini Crosby, Debbie
Reynolds.
11:2.0 f) Mcwte: (C) "A l1dtl111 Story"
(com) '64-Mar1on Brando, Shirley
Jones, David Niven. An ex-Army cor-
poral, who Is extremely successful
with the ladles. bets that he can win
the affections of a youna lady before
a bosus prince does. •
u :JO a a """ Cl) Mowie: "Dakota UI" (wes) '50-
Marle Windsor, Georae Montaomery. 0 Movie: (C) "Co1111 Blow Yt1r
Horn" (com) '63-Frank Sinatra,
Le• J. Cob'->. Tony Bill. S.rbara
Rush, Jiii St. John. Molly Picon,
Dan Blocker, Phyllis McGuire.
()) MMie: "Thi S.nant" (dra) '63
-nirt Boilfdt, Sarah Miies.
IJ frt&M Ntillt: "l'9ocl ta Satalt'a
CS.W" (horH•trick Wymart. m Mowie: "llJ M111 Codfray" (com)
'57-Davfd Niven, June Allyson.
g)CHllaS4
12:00 II Tt II AIMM•c"
a§T•Jtftn._
1:00 U Mewte: "If I Were Klftl" (dra)
'38-ROMld Colman, Ellen Drew.
()) Cl) News 0 Mtwlt: (C) .. lata11bUI" (actl) '57
-Errol Flynn, Cornell Borchers. m tieov1•: .. " .... "" 0raper (dr1> '54--Richard Conte, Joan Bennett
1:20 II Movie: ''Hoodt• £11ptn" (dl'I)
'51-Brl•n Donlevy, Claire Tmor.
t:JODNtws
2:45 fl Mowle: "TI!llt Endeall111 ,..,..,
CMras" (rom) ·•~oblrt Younc.
THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK, OCTOlf!R 2t, lt12
,... 27
END OF
MONTII
STEREO CLEARANCE
Prices Slashed up to 600/o During Sale
ALL UNITS GUARANTEED
IECEIYERS-AMPS-TUNERS-OECODERS
COST NKW
A1her X-202-1 10 wet+ erw1pllfler
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DAILY PILOT
ORANG£ COUNTY, CALIFORNIA
OCTOBER 29, 1972
'
~Dear Caiididate":
Nixon and McGovern
And Their Zany Mail
TV" s Jack Lord:
,,. ve Seen It All,
I've Done It All"
Fun for Kids: Help
Mom Make Our
}lalloween Cookies
FOR EV A GABOR
I undendand you OWft a Roll.Royce. Do you drit>e
it yOtWself ?-L. Freeman, Los Angeles, Cal.if.
• Y ~. anc:I I am a menace to the highways. I have an old
Rolls-Royc.-e, an<l I drive it like a trUck. I don't drive very
fast. Once I collided with a little Vollcswagen. 11>tte was
barely a scr.At(;h on jt-thc Volkswagen, I mean. And the
woman who drove it jumped out and screamed at me in a
FOR JAMES A, MICllENEIC, autl1or
la -im Driftas, .. you talbd about the nmning ol the bulls
in Pamplona. Spain. Did yoa ever .ctuaJly nm witla the
bulls?-Mrs. Daphne Mcwgan, Shedd, Ore.
e r vc nm with th<· bulls at Pampkma as many as two do7.en
times. At age 66, 1 do11't run as far as I used to, but last time
I tried it two meu were )cille<.I right next to me. It's a crazy
occ:upation, but men of all natioru e ngage in it. I have never
been able to explain why satisfactorily, except that the
thrill of being in the streets in the early moming with the
bulls thuoderinj! pasl is~ by nooe other I know.
FOR DALE EV ANS
I bow that you and your husband have lost children in
tragedies. What is the size of your family, and what are you
dolng now?-M. J. Downey, Canton, Ohio
•We have four adopted children and ooe foster child. We
do about ten state fairs a year together, and we just made
a rcligjous record album. Also, I make many appearaooes at
-Youth for Christ., get·toget.he:rs.
FOR VICTOR SEN YOUNG, ooolc on ~Bonanza
Did being wounded in the recent hijaddn.g of a jetliner
a1me you to give up air travel?-M.rs. Laurene MiU.,
Hobart, Ind.
•No. I have made several flights since the hija<Sing. But I
do look to sec that the airline is enforcing security measures,
and if they are not. I wiD·avoid that particular Bight
FOR EIUIA BOAi.BECK, colU1'1lnU1
As a c::bild yoa were a singer and clanca in Dayton, Ohio.
What made you switda to joomalism?-Betty Joiner. Yarb.
Linda, Calif.
• When I sat down ~t the typewriter, people laughed.
When I stood up to sing, people cried.
ON OUR COVER:
It's a plaid worid this fall-from traditional clan
plaids to those with a pastel beat. This plaJd
shirtdress, by Jack Wasserman, of woven
Acrilan acrylic sizzles with the chok:e of bright
accessories. is warmed by a sunshine-yellow
sheared-rabbtt coat. designed by Hy Ashman
for Fur Funtaslic, Ltd, of N.Y. Makeup by Ger-
maine Mooteil. For more of what's new this fall,
see our "Aepart to the FW Woman."
VC.Tf hea"'Y aC(."Cnt. I don't like at.-centsl I told her so and she
screamed bade, ~Loolc who's talking!., And tbeo she sued
me for $40,000! I am a lady or principle. and I thought she
was unjustified. The insuranc.-c company 6nally settled f<>l'
$100, or something likt" thaL But I had to go to court f<w it,
and I remember that somronc came to me a.nc.I said ~
thing about a court stenographer and I said, -~no
picturesi-Then it turned out that thl' stenographer a:sn't a
court pholof!OPher-so I guess my English isn't perfect yet.
FOR CW.RlS LEACHMAN, Gdrea
In the "'Mar)· Ty\er Moore Show" you play Mary's neurotic
neighbor Phyllis Lindstrom. ls there any similarity between
Phyllis and yourself in real life?-R. B., Beatrice, Neb.
• I don't know if neurotic is the right word for Phyllis, at
least the way I am playing her now. She can be both irritat-
ing an<l lovable, but bod1 of u.<> arc busybodies, opinionated,
enthusiastic, energetic, positiV<'. hossy-and we expect
everyooc to agree with us.
FOR DICK CAVEIT, 1V &ttu
How did }'GU get into tdeorisicia? -~ SmznP}',
Trenton, N .J.
• While working as a copyboy at lime• magazine I heard
that Jade Paar was oontinually worried about his opening
monologue. I wrote a two-page moooJogoe, and while on
my way to deliver it to Jack's oftioe, I ran into him in the
cocridor. He was receptive and used sm:ne ol the malD'ial
that night. After J wrote a second mooologue, I was ap-
pointed a comedy wrikT oo the Paar staff.
FOB MONTY HALL, ~ut's Mah 0 Deal'" MC
Oar family noticed that you make deab with ftlr}' few bt.d
people. Does their colcw or nee cause them to be denied:>
-David B. Smith, <luipel Hill, N.C.
• Never. Coot~ants are chosen by our writers because
they appear to be gooJ traders for our trading 8oor. If you
watched the show regularly. you would know that there is
DO color barrier.
FOR JAMES WHITMORE, star of ·rem1>eroture'$ RUin{(
What's moR iinponant in a television series, the people or
the stories?-M. Allen, \'entura, Calif.
• I say it's the people, lhc charac.1ers. If you like Lucy,
you1J watd1 Iler, 110 m:.ittcr what the story is. So I eooourage
~·ers to tune in to each new program at least onoe. The
stones may get bettt-r or worse. but if you li\e the characters, you·n enjoy watching them no matter what.
~ 29. 1'12 --.....,, n. liMWif ¢ J ... +e.
LEOllARD S.. DAYIDOW, aa.irw llORTO.. RlANK, Pfoatl'1 ...... P; , 7 , I
DONALD M. MURQRO, V.P .. AcMlrtlslng Dlree1or llORT PER.S«Y, VP~ Editor"' Ctilef
Anoe. Ad¥9ftislng Mgr.: Rollett -'· Cl&' Mr;
MarbUl'IQ Di1'9Clor: SW U.,ahltJ, New Volte
S.lea Mgr.: 8arllld L .._;
Chicago SaJea Mgr.:,,_ Fra.r, 4'r.;
Detroit Sates Mgr.: Rk:tmdT. Arnn
Publlshef Relations: 11-.rt D. c.ma, and
Lee EIMa. V.P.s and Co-Directors; Aotlert tt. ~ n-o-tt. O'Nell, Managers
A.sst. to Publisher, "-t* Q. All '°""
Newspape1' Senlices: Promotion, Rot.rt
llmlker; Merchandlsl09, 11MJ Snlyte
Dish ibutlon Manager: LOIM t..ala
AEVNOU>S DODSON. Manaolng Editor
RfCHARD YALOATI, Art Director
Women's Editor: 9'QSALY9 ,.._., .. ., ..
Food Editor: llM1Lnl ..-S
Assoc.ate Editors:~~'-.......__ .._., ... ;
p_, -'· 011111• I w, West Coat
Art. Helen H_,.M. Layout:
Gtoria Briw, Pictures
Production: lletbourftll ~ct\ Director;
Richard Wendt, Man11ger Transportation Coordinator: Eunic» Rk:h .. r Advertising Makeup: R~ Cotlfna
Edhlorial A Ad~ HMdquarten· 141 LeaJngton A Ne C 1172 FAMILY WEEK.LY, INC. All right!~~· N.Y.10022
You ~re Invited lo mall your q~esllons or comments about any material in Family Weekly.
Wnte to Service Editor. Family Weekly, 641 Lexington A11Cnue. New York. N.Y. 10022
•
ALL 1000/o MACHINE VJ ASHABLE-POL VESTER AND COTTON I
4 Care, Casual Wear ts
Smart girls on the go, save with our Low, Direct-by-Mall Prices'
loMI
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SHAPER with Princess lines does Incredible
things for your figure. Nicely fitted Jewel
neckline and bracelet length sleeves, beck
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washable Kodel9 polyester and cotton for
no-Iron days. Color: Green and'Oenlm Blue.
Sins: 10 to 18, 1411.a to 2211.a. Only $6.98.
STYLE 40262 -SASSY SMOCK PANT SUIT
is smartly checked In machine weshable,
no-iron Kodel polyester and cotton. White
cuffs for spice, pocketed twice, slightly
gathered front and back for f11hlon fun. En·
tire outfit perfect for hobbles, loungins.
Button front top. elutlclzed waist on pants.
Denim Blue with Red and White checks.
Sizes: 10 to 18, 141/.a to 2211.a. Only $8.98.
STYLE 40213 -SUMMER wmt SIMPlJC.
ITY. Long sleeve classic t.kes on the n.w
lonaer look in machine-washable polyester
and cotton. Top stitching on cuffs and col·
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Colors: Plum or Navy. Slza: 10 to 20, 1411.a
to 241/.a. Only $6.98.
STilE 40261-HERE'S GLAD PLAID NEWS
In e machine washable, polyester & cotton
2-plece pantsuit that needs no Ironing. Zip
front smock top has 2 larse patch pockets,
pants htllVe elasticized waist for comfy flt.
Solid black pants contrast with your choice
of Red or Blue plaid top. Sizes: 10 to 18,
1411.a to 22~. Only $7.98. .
r -/'let ?t.-1 3 W4YS TO ORDER: PREPAID. c.o .D .• USE YOUR CHARGE CARD! -..
greenla1d fashions, Dept. 1"t I
I 4800 N.W. lJIMh ~ Ml8rnl, Florida U054 0 ~~t ·~.:~ .. ~~ ~~ I
I (Send me the followlnc. on a 10-day money beck 1uarantM) O SEMO c.o.o. 1 ENCU>H 11.00 I
I DEPOSIT for each Item end wtll I pey postmen belance plus all I pomt ctie,.... I
YOU MAY CHAJlGE YOU" ORDat I 0 BANKAMERICARO I
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L~-----~----~-----°==~------J
1
Y 011 should avoid exercise
d11ring JOllT period.
FICtioo! The siinple roles of
good beaJth arc always im-
portant, especially during
your period. Exercise. a
proper diet and a good night's
sleep go a long way toward
relieving menstrual cramps
or preventing them alto-
gether. And remember.
you're not "sick." So tbece•s
no reason not to follow your
normal routine.
2
There's no odor when 'JOU~
Tampax tampons.
Fact. Wrtb Tampax tampons..
cxlor can't form. Odor is no-
ticeable only when the ftuid
is exposed to air. With
Tampax tam~ ftuid is a~
sorbed before it comes in
contact with air; therefore,
odor cannot form.
3
You should not bathe during
your period.
Fiction! Contrary to super-
sti~ water can't hurt you.
Daily baths or showers a.re a
must throughout your period.
Shampoo your hair, too. And
don•t deny yourself the
chance to go swimming.
Tampax tampons are worn
intcmaily, so you can swim
anytime.
4
Single girls can use Tampax
tampons.
Fact. Any girl of mcostrua1
age who can insert them
easily and without discom-
fort, can use Tampax
tampons with comp1dc con-
fidence. Follow the easy di-
rections in every package.
--near Candidate":
Zany Letters from the AmerW11n \beer
PusUknt Richard Nixon
T~ While Houu
WtUlaington, D.C.
Dear President:
£eapDetl •Y ~llliet Lewell
Behold the authentic Voice of the People!
This is Juliet Lowell's golden treasury of cockeyed correspondence
to the 1972 candidates. Miss Lowell, whose compilations of daffy
letters from the American public have for years been best setters,
is also editor of .. Juliet Lowell's Celebrity Letters," which appears
regularly in fAMILYWWQY. Her aJl-time best-selling book. "Dear Sir,"
has long beeri considered a classic of American humor.
Mnalor George McGo'Urn
South Dalcota
Dear Senator:
Sar~nl Sltrivt'1
Washington
Dear Sir:
Vu't' Presidt'fll Spiro AgnL"''
Shuaron Park Holt'/
Washington, D.C .
I have a suggestioo to raise
revenue and benefit the people
-why not lax every political
I am writing a composition
for school. Would you ten me
how are North Dakota and
South Dakota related?
At what age is it a good idea
lo begin to think about startiog
lo decide to want to get to be
Vice President of the U.S.?
Dear Mr. Vice President:
Is it more fun to be a Gover-
nor or a Vice President as I may
not be able to g:JyW up to be
both Frt'ddit'. --speech? Gracie o ___ _
4 • FAMILY WEEKJ..Y, October 29, 1972
Marcia
JrdGrade
Andy
•
President Nixon
Washington
DearSir:
I am 13 and I have 2 broth-
ers, one is 3 and one is 2. We
would each vote for you if we.
could. 13
3
2
18
Could the 3 of us cast one
vote to help you through the
election? John
Sargent Shriver
Hyannis Port, Mass.
Dear Sargent Shriver:
I hear that you have to in-
crease your staff and that you
are looking for a male or female
secretary or stenographer. Be-
ing both, I offer· you my serv-
ices. Francis T
President Nixon
T~ White House
Washington, D .C.
Dear President Nixon:
Tell your income tax people
to leave me alone. If you can't
balance your budget with all
those uperts to help you, bow
do you expect me to balance
mine? Mrs. Annoyed
Senator George McGovern
U.S. Senate
Dear Senator:
I know I can vote for one
Candidate, but how many can
I vote against?
Kar/V ___ _
Presitknt Richard M. Nixon
The Whitt House.
Wtuhington, D.C.
Dear President Nixon:
I am leaving my dog $5,000
in my will. Someone said that
he would have to pay an in-
heritance tax.
I wish to point out that this
would be utterly unfair. Ameri-
ca was founded on the theory
"No taxation without represen-
tation."
Unless he is given a vote he
should not have to pay.
DougltU D----
Vice President Spiro AgMw
Wtuhington, D.C.
Dear Sir:
My uncle died without pay-
ing his income tax. Could I get
out of paying mine without g~
ing to such an extreme?
Frank L ___ _
Warning: The Surgeon Gtne11I Hes Oetennintd
That Cigarene Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.
KING. SUPER KING: 20 mg.·111".1.4 mo, nicotine, rv. per cigareue. FTC Repon AUG. ·n.
President Nixon (very personal)
TM Capitol U.S.A .
Dear P~ideot :
I hear that your wife is a
good dancer. Now I can dance
real good. If I come to Wash-
ington, would you let your wife
dance with me?
White rm dancing with Mrs.
Nixon, I wouldn't mind if my
girl friend had a dance with
you. Donalds ___ _
Senator McGovern
The Senate
W aJhJngton
Dear Senator:
I want to invite you and your
wife for dinner. J'm doing it
now so that when you gel to be
President you won't think that
I want to be friends with you
just because of your improved
position. 0.fwald D ____ _
Honorable Sargent Shriver
Hyannis Port, Mass.
Dear Sargent Shriver:
You·rc so tall, something like
6 foot 6 or something, aren't
you?
Well, people might think that
when you speak to them, you're
looking down on them, but I
think that you're not looking
down on us, we're just looking
up at you. An Admirer
V.P. Spiro Agnew
ThtSena1e
Washington, D .C.
Make Congress stop Juvenile
Delinquency! Make them do
something. Oren V ___ _
Dear President Nixon:
When President Johnson was
in the \Vhile House, he married
off both his daughters, and now
that you've married off yours,
you don't need to be President
anymore either.
Aware Citizen
Honorable Richard Nixon
President U .S.A.
Dear Sir, Mr. President:
Please send me all the infor-
mation you can, I love foreign
affairs. Hilda M ___ _
Dear President Nixon:
Why don't you tell your
Daughters to hav~ babies now.
Then they could stay in pink
rooms in the pink of condition
in the White House and that
would tickle us all pink.
Fredtrilca T ____ _
Editors Note: Julie's &: Tricia's
favorite cowr is pin/c.
Senator George McGovern
Washington, D.C.
Dear Senator McGovern:
Our tax laws should be
amended fast so that those
Texas oil millionaires pay their
fair share of taxes.
There's so much oil in that
state that the people there have
"Well to Well" carpeting.
Randall F ___ _
President Dick Nixon
White House
Wtuhington, D.C.
Dear Mr. President:
My name too is Dick and my
play group is divided into two
teams. The bunch voted me
Presidenl of the Blues, which
mostly loses. Should J refwe?
Dlc/cR ___ _
An unsigMd letter sent to both
candidates:
ALL CANDIDATES TAKE
NOTICE
Stop sending me your campaign
literature as there's no sence my
going to the poles this Fall. I've
just got one friend running for
office and
I hate him.
FAMILY WEEl<l Y, October 29, 1972 • I
once you learn how to de-sensitize them,
this doctor's ingenious new way •••
n You Sutler From A Single One Of 11-
Torturous s,n"*"'9 Of .... ues. T•..aon °' awo11ic Amdely, ntEN 11fE FACTS
BELOW MAY BE ntE MOST IMPORTANT
YOU HAVE EVER READ IN YOUR UFE
WHAT OTHERS SAY:
In Fact, C.. ll1l1»1J Aftlr Cw~
Prou• 11'111 CUN.., Be So Dt•:allcilltf
Quid[ ThM Your F.-... Md~
.. Beg You To T .. ,.,_Yours.a .. !
o.cie ...-. ii ~ .....,, ...... ~ cw c•clo..i a; c -,..,.. __ ......_C.-... -. ~...........,..dleywe ...
lillow ._. ,_ ~ bem Ill-' by ~ ••• ..,_ ...... cw ..__ .. or
.. Olll~~ ,_-.y'-J~ R_ls..,_,..~
""~ ..,.,,, """' .. ( ... .., ..... 6'0dJy (.-Ck .._.) .........
..,.,,,, -wdcw ---",......,,..,,"',,...-" "°"'"! Few~;
1k '~ ..... ~ paf--.• ·-Udk ...... ,_. dlcal) .., .......... ~ ldDfts -,., ..,.._ m-1 • 1 all 1kir si* doc:a _. • •n • plm md ...... J.
~ •• , a of o. ......_ ......, • ----. ..,. • dlit lftl.. ,,.. .,... fa ....... _ .... ...,...~ ....... ,, ..
..-...in ... ~ _,., ...... 9f7 t-tl ,_ .,,,. '° -..-1
Plr)"liical _,, pert P' die --~ of .. ., ~ •• ... {wpif · .,,.) ..,,.... dw ,_,,. ol .. ,. 6-blt!
How to ck:ml .,... IM lwta ---... ol. bli$lle _, pill! AM latie ............,_. ... .... ~ .. --~ . ....__ --~ CWWW.~ -H -• .... •---..WWW ... •-....,...... ~ -r1ICIDd ..,... _.. ..... ill ,_. . ......_ h•! (AM
k:8ft a.. • ' t I t ,_ ...,t!}
~ 90 ..., ...... --tried dime 8-lc &«$ ·.-ec:twtD, ~ ... ., tltdT __ .,,,.. ___ -,_ ..... --' ~ ,,_,.
fAo. ,.,, "'" -btrfon!
How '° -,_ ctin.ic --c..-d b7 -hna' 't* ,rob-km! n. Glib -~ to ---il! How to ...... _,
.......... badl ,,_.., ... CIOlnl A.I. pc:rluipa, ~ ·-,_--'*#HI .... ~-' Tlaw..S ... pcrW.._y to~('I -..~
How 1a u.p die rorcea o1 Nat9ft. C'la7 ...-... ,..., -tMst WW11111t1 -~,,..!
Ho• lo~'"' f n ._. i.... ,_ ~*11 a#! Not., .-.11-.
few -pue ~ or ~ ... ._ *""' ., 4'r<•P""c •lw ~· ,. -,., .. tlw ...., £Mi.p ., ~ ,..! "°"' to bcae lee h! Apia...-.. ..-0-......,.ccp iMlrw:· tiom! T-..._ ..._ ..._ _, M-.c J1011 ....... 111p 1o11m1 1ow _.. ... a rtali • A .....,., wittl diltC ..... ..,... crf .....,. .,. I 1• t
... nayc:dimr-~!
A8d-dlr .... .-: How IO~ dlr Did of --_,.,. dYl ..... ,....,.., --.-c. -....... ii-! TiliM ,_ ,_ ..._
front .._,w-autdliu" mcll • ~ Oii akollol! 1lllal kb'°" pick up
,_ life ..... from ........... wfllcft -....... --fon:ed -
ABOUT11fE AUTHOR
IMPROVEMENT BOOKS CO., Dept. 1892, 13490 N.W, 45th Ave.., Opa LocU, Fla. 33054
,-----MAILNO-RISKCOUPONTODAY -----,
IMPROVDIENT BOOKS 00,, o.pt. JB2
134to N.W. 45at Aw... ap. '--M, FIL UC1M
eoc...._: Plew rash me a a>e7 ol ROPE AND HELP FOR YOUa NERVES, llOOl5, '!'l Oaire w--... M.D.I I «9-c:loK $ ,. ill fldl .,.,._.. la llddilil-., I _...... 1Mt I .ay
aamim lhil boot for a full JO days ~ r ,_ rial. tr a1
Ilic e8d ol lMI ~ I -_. ..-idlr.id, I will ~ rctWll dllc book IO ,_ r« tw:fT cmt ol ~ ~ bKk_
£-*'-I• dlec* • M..O.. '-------------
YOU MAY C1lAllOB MY: 0 MASTEa ~ A«"t f _________________ _
.._But '--------<RM.-...,_.....,.)
~dale ot ..., car.t._ __________ _
<>a YOU MAY atAllOE MY: 0 .aANltAlllB&.lC
Ace''-----------------~
Eqliutioe 4-ol IQY car-------------...._
~------------~--~-----~
By Rosalyn Abrevaya
._What Do I Wear This Fall?"' sweater dresses mean cling. But the
loot is worth it. A simple seamless bra
and long-line panty gjrdle alleviate any
excess curves .... ~ an: setting an-
other trend. This pale-blue sweater dress
(sec picture) has detachable satin collar
an<l cuffi.. It adds nighttime glamour
with a glittery tank top, a rope or pearls
an<l fur boa. [Dress by Brenner Bees in
AcriJan acrylic. Tank top by Bobbie
Brooks.) ... Short-sleeve jacketa are
not meant to expose arms. "FUJ-in" is
the password, either with a print shirt
or turtleneck. The newer jacket comes
in two lengths-cropped at the waist or
stopping at the hip. There is no prob-
l~m with skirt kngtlu-they gravitate
around the knee. Note that l>elh are
~ttinR skinnier, bracelets are back. And
the perfect suit is ~It and wutructurm.
(See picture.) After five, a slinky black
turtleneck, mint hat and clunky brace-
lets set the tune. (Three-piece ememble
by Fm: blander in Monsanto's Wear-
Oat~ Acrilao doubleknit. Shirt by Lady
Manhattan. Shoes by Famolare.] ... ~
furs in a vest or boa can add dimen-
sion to your wardrobe. They are not
taboo as long as they are oot on the
"mdan~red S(Jt!cies" list. (And it's
against the law to sd1 those.) RllbbM,
........., mink are examples of fun
that are all right to Mar. Here. a fur
vest is worn with a two-piece dress (see
P,cture) in a wispy print knit, underly-
ing the trend toward wft-/itri11g clothes.
When the layers come off, the look is
romantic with pearl-and-gold strands,
suede accessories and a fabulous red-fox
chubby jacket. [Dress by Kn
A.M.
0..-Oeft): u,w ... ....
...... • two piK• .... for • .., ........... ,". •(......,: ..........................
•er .... to~.._
wd c~ flllatf.
.Jobmanshlp .-----~
HowmdWMnto
Ask for a Ra•
Should you or shouldn't
you ask for a raise?
Yes, go ahead If you
think you've earned It.
but do It the right way.
Dr. Ernest Dic.hter, a
recognized expert whose latest book ls
"Motivating Human Behavior," suggests that you:
1) Be C8l'eful not to put ... bw In ........
po9ition. Telling the boss that you realize he might
have given you a raise anyway but with his busy
schedule It's possible he hasn't gotten around to
It, would be an appropriate opening. 2) Then
be ready to .,. through actual facts that JOU
haw contributed to..._......,.._ 3) However,
says Dr. Dichter, you have to loOk the ettuatlon
over first from ..._ point of wlew of timing.. If busi-
ness ls off or the boss la under pressure. he's not
going to feel generous.-By S. R. Redford
T he key this fall is not to discard
wardrobes but to ·weed out, add
new touches. And it•a learning to
stretch clothes from a.m. to after-five.
What do we mean? Plaids make points
by spiking wardrobes with color and
pattern. You might add pWd in a shirt-
dress, like the one oo our cover, or
make it punctuate in a topper or wrap
coat .... Angorll is coming into promi-
nence. Since its fuzzy yam tends to add
weigh~ iltSt~ad of buying a pullover or
a dias. Bet a saucy baa or a fiogerti~
·length cardigan, to wear open or tied
o~r the shouJdCrs. .•. ar E le unlined
1n Acrilan acrylic knit.]
Jewelry by Richelieu
Jig) W (lift): A llll*J bl8dl ...... I c•, ... .......................................
.... Dz,. I (WllM): ... a ,_.., pltlll 9l*t.
Mwy ........ 111 ef I
,..:Jiii by Med~
~by 8ur11ftvton
Fun by Fw FuMlltlc, Ud. of NY
Beftaby~
f'tloto. tty Onkl Nonnan
<9f>et Corner
UrtnerJ lnlKllon:
Thelllllec.t'•
Nam11 ..
Sudden changes of
temperature often
trigger urinary lnfec-
tJons in male cats. altered or unaltered.
If your cat starts to strain In his litter pan, urinate
on the rug or other unsuitable spots, cry while
attempting to void, or spend a lot of time licking
hls hind quarters, he is probably suffering from
some form of urinary obstruction or bladder
innammation. It'*' be•..,,_... ...._.l
Don't watt. hoping..._ condition wll go...,. It is
much more likely to get worse. Take Puss to the
veterinarian immediately. Antibiotics are of great
help. Distilled water is sometimes recommended.
Since this pesky disease Is caused by a virus, It
can reoccur. Surgerylaeometlmeenec:HHTJ, but
prompt medication can usually prevent this
·drastic remedy .-By Fetlcla Amea
~andlOu
Do You PUlh People
Into Competing
With You?
When your friends add
something to their
home, do they show it to
you in a relaxed way?
Or do you have the
feeling that they're competing with you and your
home? How about when they discuss clothes, cans
and children? If you often feel that you and your
friends are competing, then either JOU f# they are
lllMiftg INnp competitift. A recent investigation
supported by National Institute of Child Health
and Human Development funds rev~aled that when
one person is very competitive, he causes those
around him to dig In and compete with him.
h ....... that people who.,. balcelly coopera.
llwe, rwt to competitive behntor around them bJ
8Ctlng Ilk• .... competftM ,..... It ... not
work the other way.-By Shirley Sloan Fadet
FAMll Y WEEKLY, October 29. 1972 a 1
Halloween Cookies
This week, Food Editor Marilyn Hansen helps
her daughter make Halloween treats because: "When
Ava asked if she could have a Halloween party
this year, I said, 'If you promise you'll do most of the
work!' So Ava did the work-and I supervised!"
llegln here with everything you need
to make thle handy0 8TITCH aTAND"
What a delightful way to spend a few ftower cart. Another, a rich-Jootingjew-
hours of your time -making lovely cl box. Or perhaps a centerpiece to
handcrafts you1J be proud to display to grace your table. Whatever you make,
your friends ... or to give as gifts! Just it will always be something useful ...
imagine this bandy ''Stitch Stand" beautiful ... and diftcrcnt.
brightening up your sewing comer or You1J find similar items sell in stores
bedside chest. It's so much fun to make for $2.98, $3.98, even as high as $4.98.
... so pretty and practical, too ... and But tbeac exclusive Kit$ arc available to
we'd like you to have it u a PREE gift members only for just $1.2S plus 2S¢
to introduce you to the uneflts of mcm-postage and handling each month.
bership in the National Handcraft Where else can you have so much fun
Society. for $1.257
As a Society member, you'll receive Assembling your Handcraft Kits i•
a marvelous surprise package every easy, too. Each Kit contains everything
month -an exciting, new Handcraft you need, fromageoeroussupplyofma-
Kit with cverythins you11 need to make terials to simple-t~follow instructions.
a charming keepsake for youraelf, or to So why wait? Join the fun of mem-
givc as a gift. benbip -share the thrill of openin1
Every Handcraft Kit you get will be each month's surprise package. Expe-
dcHgbtfuJJy different. Sometimes it will riencc the pride of making
contain rich fabrics or pieces of sweet-beautiful useful things with
smelling roeewood, already cut to size. your own bands. Mail the
There may be &lowing mosaic tiles in Certificate today! ·
fucinatiog colors, or flne-arained Jeath-N..oo..I 8-dcraft 8odd.y
er, supple and luxurious to the touch. K-.S 128 Randcroft Bldg.,
One month you may craft an artistic Des Moines, Iowa .S0.'17
Similar items sell in stores for
up to $4.98-all you pay is $1 .25
rn.;FUN sfurt;he-;.;;-1
I NATIOIW. HANDCRAFT SOCIETY I I K.f111t ........... ltMg •• Des ....... iow• ICW7 I
Y •· ,.._ enroll ... • a dub llllllftlber few 6 .-111 and lend I 1117 ,,.. ''Sdtcb Stuer' &Jt at --Al8o -" .., 8nc Handaaft I kJt few whk:b I actc.e $12' plua ~fat~ lhlppl.na and I lumdl..._ I apee to eeQd you tbla --. Adi moatb. I I tlDdlnlMd dUlt U my club pe}'lnellD do aot reedl )'OU ta dme I MCh moetl\ l wUl recelw my Kit C.O.D. I UDdentand dlat JOU I
....,_.. llOt to drOfl -fftllll U. !lat of -.ibaw uaba I
I DOC1I>' )'OU ot m1 rwfp.MJon md cbat YoU wW '--u.tely I rell.md my $l.2S fa. aay Kit lhlt doll DOt aaddy-.
: NllD8 I ,...._Prta,> I I ... _. I ~~"--~~~~~~~~~~ I
Lc~----.!::----~-.mWl._J
MOLASSES CUTOUT COOKIES
1 Y, cupe butter Of' IM'1fatine, eofteMd
1cupeuger
1 cup tight Of' dart mo1 .....
y, cup bolling •• ..,
1 teaspoon .. n
1 tableepoon ground cinnamon
2 tenpoone gf'OUftCI ginger
I cupe unaHted ~ ftour or
enriched unbleec:Md flour
1 can (11Y, on..) prepared vanilla
troetlng
1 can (11Y, on.) prepe'" chocolate
fro.Ung
Red and Y•llow food coloring
Candy com, licorice ltringa,
multicolored chocolate candy
1. Jn large bowl with electric mixer at
medium speed, beat butter until smooth;
gradually add sugar, beating until light.
2. At low speed add molasses and boiling
water. Beat until smooth, scraping side of
bowl with rubber scraper.
3. At low speed add salt, cinnamon and
ginger. Add flour, 2 cups at a time, stir-
ring with spoon until blended.
4. Turn dough onto sheet of heavy~uty
foil. Wrap securely and ref rigeratc for at
least 2 hours. (Or you can make dough
I day and bake cookies a few days later.)
5. Make cardboard patterns for cookies.
Draw jack-o'-lantem, owl, ghost, witch's
hat and cat, each about 5 inches tall by
3-4 inches wide.•
6. Roll out Y.J of dough at a time, V..-inch
thick, on a Lightly floured board. A pastry
cloth for the board and a stockinette cover
for the rolling pin make rolling very easy.
7. Preheat oven to 375°F. Lay patterns
on dough and cut out cookies. Reroll any
remaining dough. If dough gets too soft,
refrigerate. Place cookies on ungrcased
cookie sheets. Bake IQ..12 minutes, or until
done. Cool 1 minute, then remove from
cookie sheets with spatula to wire rack;
cool completely.
8. Decorate cookies with frosting. Color
vanilla frosting orange with a few drops of
red and yellow food coloring if desired for
jack-o'-laotern. Make faces with candy
com . licorice and chocolate candy .
Makt!s J doun cookies
•To make Halloween letters and the fen ce,
roll dough between hands to about the
·width of a pencil and make desired shape<1.
• • FAMIL y WEEKLY. October 29, 1972
,, ,
0 0
" '< ,.. • :: 0
"SNOWY THE BUNNY"
K.cbtn':'Enchanted Forest"Set
First Edition· Limited Run
We are proud to introduce the first edition
-limited run of K. Chin•s "The Enchanted
Forest" set. The artist commissioned to
create these sensitive, heart warming origi-
nal paintings is recognized as one of Arner-
ica •s leading painters of animal life. This
first printing is certain to be sold out quick-
ly because we have priced these lithographs
at the amazing low price of one dollar for
the set of four, plus K. Chin•s alluring
.. Snowy the Bunny., absolutely FREE of
extra charge. Each fine art print is a large
12•• wide and 9"' deep and is reproduced in
glowing full color. The Enchanted Forest
Set will add new beauty and excitement to
your home. Please rush $1.00 plus 25c
postage and handling to avoid disappoint-
ment, or send only $2.00 for 2 Sets· and 2
Free .. Snowy•s••.
' 6
~~~~·
760 Summer Street, Stamford. Conn. omG4 · Dept. EF-6
$1.00 p"" 25c postage end ti.netting @1972 A.C.I.
INCLUDING
''SNOWY
THE
BUNNY''
I FREE! I
r ---· MAIL NO RISK COUPON TODAY---.,
I AMERICAN CONSUMER. INC. DEPT. Ef-49
: 760 Surnrmr Strwt. SWnford. Conn. 068CM
Please send me first edition 4 fine Art Prints of
K. Olin's "Enchanted Forest" set plus my fTee
bunny print. I enctose $1 plus 25c postage and
handling.
Enclosed is $_
Name .........................................•.............................
Address. ............................................. .Apt. No ........ .
City ................................. State .............. Zip ............ .
OSAVEI Special Offer-I enclose $2 for 2 Sets
plus 2 FREE murals.
'------·Connecticut Residents Add s.les Tax ----'
Stat"' Cl\flt
By Peer J. Oppenheimer
Jaek Lord: 99J've Seen It All,
I've Done It All"
"I saw only one so-called 'dirty' picture, and that was
'Carnal Knowledge.' I hated it with a vengeance. I co nsidered
it exploitation garbage .... I don't believe such things should
titillate the audience in the theater. I felt nothing
but revulsion toward it.''
The hero of "H•w811 Fl....0" embrKeS hi• wife Marte.
Family Weekly: Like so many
actors, you dabble in painting.
Do you do it for your own sat-
isfaction or do you make any
money on them?
LORD: I don't think "dabble"
is the right word. I'm very seri-
ous about it, as rm very serious
about everything rm doing. As
for malling money, I've sold
$42,000 worth of paintings in
the last three months.
FW: Most television actors who
do a series are anxious to make
films during their summer
break. Why haven't you made
any?
LORD: I don't believe in kill ing
myself. There is so much work
involved in the "Hawaii Five-
0 " show that I have very little
time for my wife Marie. CBS
offered me a "Movie of the
Week," but I turned it down.
What I really want to do next
is direct a picture.
FW: You've become the biggest
Hawaii booster sinoe the Hula-
Hoop. Do you get paid for this?
LORD: I get paid by the privi-
lege of living in the Hawaiian
Islands. My enthusiasm is gen-
uine to the point where I re-
cently gave up my Los Angeles
home and now consider Hawaii
my only place of residence. As
for being a salesman for Hawaii.
it is absolutely true. I recently
did a by-line story for FAMILY
WEE KL v called "Let Me Show
You the Hawaii I Love.·· I got
a bigger response ro this article
than to any interview I have
ever given. More than 5.000 let-
ters! And you know what was
interesting? Not just that peo-
ple had read it, but that they
thanked me for introducing
them to the islands. One girl
said she was filing the article
away for her honeymoon.
Scores of soldiers told. me that
after reading the article they
now pl<inncd to spend their
10 • FAMtl Y WEE Kl Y, Oc10IHl1 29, 11172
S.ya Jiiek. "A child would onlJ bring PfC)bletM. ••
Meet the reliable Kem• latex paints from Sherwin .. Williams: Super
Kem .. Tone• Iatex wall paint, America's favorite wall paint. It goes on
easily with brush or roller. Tools clean up quickly in soap and water.
r\nd Kem .. Namel• latex enamel. It gives you the durability
ot enamel, the application and cleanup ease of latex.
Come to your nearby Sherwin.Williams store for
decorating ideas, and the paints and wallcoverings to make
them h~p~n. Check the Yellow Pages for the store in
vour neighborhood. Sherwin-Williams. . ,
Men than a paintsten.
leaves with their families in
Hawaii. I got one le tter from an
87-year-old man who said he
would fty for the first rime be-
cause he wants to see the islands.
And innumerable requests that
J perwnally show them the
islands-which, unfortunately,
time wouldn't permit.
FW: "Hawaii Five-0'' is going
into its fifth year. Aren't you
,.
getting tired of playing the same
character?
LORD: If J thought it would be
boring, fd quit tomorrow. As
for doing the part: 1 believe in
an old Oriental philosophy-the
NOW. The past is gone, the fu-
ture never happened. The only
important thing is what hap-
pens NOW. You savor the mo-
ment. That bolds true for every-
thing 1 do. I tell this to Marie
all the time: .. Let's savor what
we have-the sunrises, the sun-
sets, the meals we have to-
gether." And that's the way J
feel about my work. Whal I do
today is important. Not what I
did yesterday, not what I will do
tomorrow. That's the way it is
with my relationship with peo-
ple, loo. Not what J hope to do,
not what J did-but what J jffi
doing.
FW: You and Mane have been
married for 20 years but have
no children. Don't you feel u
void in your lives?
, LORD: On the contrary, it
brought us closer together.
Some couples need a family, but
we're such self-sufficient people,
so involved with one another,
that a child would only bring
problems. If there is anything I
regret about my career it is the
time it keeps me away from my
wife. I often see more of the
cast and crew than her. As ''
result, the time we have together
means that much more to both
of us.
FW: Have you ever though~ of
adopting children? "
LORD: Even if I felt differently,
"Professionally tpeaklng, tt'•
pretty hard to"do •police
show without wlolence ••.•
But, person•ttr, I hate It."
I wouldn't want children to be
brought up under the pressures
we live with today. The world is
too chaotic, too full of so many
evils : horrible drugs, run-down
mo rality, kids having sex too
early. A world where the Pill
has become supreme. No. I
don't want children of my own
or adopted children.
FW: Talking about morality,
what do you think of permis-
siveness in films?
LORD: I saw only one so-calkd
"dirty" picture, and that was
.. Carnal Knowledge." I hated
it with a vengeance. I consid-
ered it exploitation garbage. I
am not a moralist. I've seen it
all. l've done it alt;. I was a sailo r
for years. But I don't believe
such things should titillate the
audience in the theater. I felt
Co111J11u~tl u11 pt,11Jt' I J
This neat little spice ~t Is made from baby food
jars. The covers are cut with a hole cutter using
l'l" thick cork wall tiles, and decorated with
ceramic cabinet knobs. Make as many pieces
as you need. A great gift idea
A half gallon apple Juice Jar easily converts into
a beaut/;./ hanging planter. Just hang it with
some lea er shoe laces or rope, decorate with
plants a a toy bird and presto ... Ws sensational.
Oisp(ay family treasures under a glass
<*Jme made from the bottom half of
aplckle Jar. We used a cork base ... you
can also use a wood base and turn It
into a cheese board.
CRACKERBARREL
What do you do with those no-deposit, no-return
bottles? Simple! Turn them into a great beverage
service set, and help the ecology too. We used
10 oz. green glass soda bottles to make this
group. With a little experience, you could even
use fluted or embossed bottles for a real pop art
effect.
Here's a bookend with a startling effect ... made
from a large sods bottle that appears to pass
through the books. The bottle parts are mounted
to stacks of cork or wood with epoxy cement.
AH the beautiful ecceuories shown here were made et the
Creckerberrel with our Super Bottle Cutter.
Don't Just use the bottoms and discard the tops! Look at the lovely
vases and bowls you can make. The fruit bowl is made by cementing
·the top of a large salad oil Jar to the bottom of a small jar. We painted
the Inside of our candlestick with spray enamel in bright orange color.
EncloMCI 11 •--------(Check or M O )
PnntNeme _____________ _
AddreM--------Apt. NO.----
City _______________ _
8t.te ZIP--------
0 SAYE '1.60. Buy 2 cutters for only '5.~ 001tpeld
Extre cutter m•k•• e fine gift.
0 JUST RELEASED! 101 Projects For Bottle Cutters. ,;;;•i?~· by Walter Flahmen. Hard cover, 132 PP•. 8"X e:· II Full of grtt11I Ideas and easy-to-follow project• 1 M .98 plus 50¢ Shipping and Handling L--------NY Stet• Residents Add Tax ---------
Eat your Fill Of ·Tasfy Foods
-yet lose 10PQundsin10 days
with Newest Grape it Diet
What a crazy way to diet ... but it works!
By Eliz.abet.h Louise
New, Special WayU> Catabolize Fats
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FOAT LAUDeRDALE, R.OAIDA (Special
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The United States Department of Health,
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efements for abundant health. If you
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1233 E. Las Oles Boulevard
A . Lauderdale, FL 33301
Brochures rushed by First Class Mail.
Do it now. before you forget. Win that
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--Fonn kw AeeclM" .. Cot1t•Menc:e ---....
Safe Diet Div. 1230-K I
1233 E. las Olas Blvd. I
A. Lauderdale, A. 33301
O Enclosed $2 for I set of diets I
O Enclosed only $3 1f you wint 2 sets -I
one fOf self, another to a aood trllftd. You I save SI •hen sent to one adlftss..
Print"~ I ------,
Address------------I
Town _____________ I
State CIP I ---1m_s._1c_Oi_et_ow. I ______________ .)
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
J
nolhing but revulsion loward it.
FW: How do you feel about vio-
lence?
LORD: Well, professionally
speaking, it's pretty hard to do
a police show without violence.
After all, if there weren't vio-
lence we wouldn't need the po-
lice. But, personally, l hate it.
Jt never solved anything on
either a personal or an inter-
national level. Violence simply
begets more violence.
FW: Have you ever committed
any violence of your own?
LORD: Never. T he greatest vio-
knce I committed was in col-
lege football. But that was part
of growing up-an initiation into
manhood.
FW: Are there any traits in
yourself that you don't like?
LORD: Bluntness. I have a habit
of saying what's on my mind.
Sometimes I am not very diplo-
matic about it. Yet I know that
to exist io a world like ours, I
must practice diplomacy. I must
show concern for how other
people feel.
FW: Has this trait backfired on
you?
LORD: There are a lot of dircc-
"She aaked If I would klu
her •..• I told her that my wife
wouldn't like It."
tors who won't work with me
any more.
FW: What impressed you most
about your childhood?
LORD: My relationship with
my father, which was very ex-
ceptional. He worked for a
steamship company, and let me
go to sea when I was only four-
teen. He turned me over to a
friend, a sea captain, who took
me to South America. My
father wanted me to sec things,
to experience life. But he also
inspired me to love art-paint-
ing. writing, poetry. He would
pay me a penny a line to learn
poetry. I still have hundreds of
poems tucked away in the back
of my mind. The penny was
motivation at first, and I did it
mostly to please him. But grad-
ually I learned to like it. And
every night he would read
Dickens to me and gradually I
JamLord:
.. I"" Sem It All-
I've Done It All"
Co111i1111t-tl /rum pllge JO
King, 19 mg. "car," 1.3 1119. nicoune. Super (Ing: 19MQ."tll,N1.4 mg. nicotiw IY. per cigamte. FTC Alport llfr. 721.
Big tension going ~-·only freedom ca111i~ down.
And l1CM' you an relax with the ful.bodied fmu
only one cigarette deiYers...
This ... isthe
l!iMmoment
Rl<R RIOi 1!M Warning: The Surgeon General Has Oetennined That
Cigarene Smoking Is Oangemus to Your Health.
teamed to like the classics.
FW: Did you always want to
become an actor?
LORD: All of my life I wanted
to become a painter, and that's
why I wanted to go to sea -to
get material for painting.
FW: Some people think you
take yourself too seriously. Do
you?
LORD: If I don't, no one else
will. I can't see myself going
through Life ftighty. I take mar-
riage seriously. I take relation-
ships with people seriously. I
take business seriously. I take
life seriously. I am serious by
nature. I'm also tenacious, and
Joyal. I am a Capricorn.
FW: That means you believe in
astrology?
LORD: If I did, I wouldn't have
married a Leo! Let's say I nm
amused by it.
• . ...... .. ,
Jack, Who Is a Capricorn,
claims not to belleft In ....
trology. "H I dJd, I wouldn't
have married a Leo!"
lonfa first love wu never act-
ing. "All of my Ute," he aan, "I
wanted to become • painter."
FW: What has been your most
embarrassing moment on your
television show?
LORD: I worked on "Hotel
Street" one day. When l came
back to my dressing room for
lunch, I found a naked girl on
my bed. And just what do you
say to a naked lady?
FW: What did you say?
LORD: "What arc you doing
here!?"
FW: And what did she say?
LOAD: "l wanted to sec you."
FW: And what did you say
then?
LORD: I don't remembcn-9ut
then she asked if I would kiss
her, and I told her that my wife
wouldn't like it. So she got up,
put her clothes on, asked if she
could have my picture, and left.
FW: You have to do a lot of
flying to get to the mainland.
and in helicopters for the 'ihow.
Are you ever worried?
LORD: I am not concerned with
negatives. I like to think posi-
tive. You can say your glass is
half-empty, or you can say it is
half-full. To me. it i'i
always half-full.
FAMILY WEEKLY, Oc1obe1 29. 1972 • ,.
.... SAVl:S UP TO 2 GALLONS
OF GAS EVERY HOUR!
And Gives You Up To 25°0 More Horsepower Doing It!
How? By eliminating "Fuel-Pump Slop-Over "! And thus feeding your car up to 253 ~gas (aa much as two gallons an hour
in heavy stop-and-go driving) ••• at the same exact time that it titles you up to 253 MORE Honepow•r doifft it / Like this ...
WHAT DOES THIS MEAN TO YOU? .lat tllls-• ............. ........-srum.Y!
........ It ltlrts-mTAlfllY!
• S.jiidat ...... .....,-mrAllllJ! ..... , ................ ~
.... "11$1• 1,..lllilp.,... ~ lils ..._
laSTAllTLY ..... fs • 1111• ,_*ill *lar!
~ docs it COit "°"' a..-dam • -at ol .-tc ~I 1-Lbela l"ot CZlllS tot C"CI}' doGar JOI! CM .. ~ -.. biDI THIS YEA.a ALONE!
....... bow dDca it_.., All ...... -.....__
Stops Your Fufi.Puntp Frem
Ove r-Fndint Your Efttine One llinuta •••
Ami Stam1111t n. Nat!
y_, car. lib nay CMMi car. wxa Its psoti.ae la a pa tallk •..
Ulld tbc1l d,. ... lbal ... oet ot dial tanl and ~ it 10 ,_ ...... .,;n. • ,_, s--P· nm ,_, ,... -ilna*ld OftW lft:J yan ..,,
It Is• pw=bmicel Idiot! It Ila., btlliD-jmt • ,,,_.,! A.ad tlladon.,
it .i....,. fecdl JIO'lr ..... THE SAME EXACT AMOUNT OF
GASOLINE. wbtt.lau ~·re 11C111PC4 clitad la tralk ... °' ..,.rtilla
pall 8110tkr cat at ci.tity m.IJc an houri Tilillk aa-.t fC few a __.., n. WQ .-ii feel illlD ,_ aisi.
today, .-n you•rc ~ o..'3, tor a llatlt ,_,. ensimc a bcillS 8ooded
wll)>.....ps that it Cllll l bani! (Tblit'a •br llOl>__. IO driYills
b It> lncttdlbfy cxpc:wi-~ _,.. ol JOUI' Pl 8DCa rishl Olllt the lallpipc.) 1'hell wbm ,_ pklt 11111 ..-ct ...-to hl.nl OI*> a blP-
.,., . your Clllinc b adD w.daa a little ._. aas at lO iniks -bout
... wait1n1 • little lea pt •t 30 mllca an hoar .. •and ftnal1y aiettlnl
jult Ille rtabt _. of ... fof top pcdOi • M abcNt 40 Of SO
mlln ... how'! And then. ti you 10 01'1n' SO miJea • !lour ..• U J011 reaJJy .... to
-••llY •t 60. 70 Of 90 ... Of' u you need ........ _cir .. to
flash &W11Y from lllX>thcr car OD • °'"" . . . then yoar .. Idiot flld
.,._.,., STTLL shoes J'OO die -C1IKI ._,_. ol .-It cr.5
wheft )'OG -rt: .,:>IJla «> miln u a-" LE.SS-aad --J011 mnd pvftins whh )"OUf' neck ltuck out, • ~ dliM car -,an old &Del carryiaa a toa of~!
IT COULD COST YOU YOUR LIFE ON A BAD
CURVE! rTDOES COSTYOU UPT0$100A
YEAR ON WASTED GAS ALONE! AND IT CAN
All BE CORRECTED-IN JUST FIVE MINUTES
WITH A SCREWDRIYER-llKETHIS •••
N011', Jmt picQal'C die dmtJillS clf4cr.-ic 1"dl Ulia ED ALMQUIST
MINI-INJECTOR oo yoo.r caaiDe-
As can 1ee bJ tbe I**> abow. die WINJ-INIEC'IOll ii -0
IO bold It! poor Mad. II llism rilflt -to ,0. ctl!Simc. ~
pamp and the~. A l~-dd boy -.. il oe
pcrfecdy, tnilla aodlhle -tilmm • IC:l'~h'Ct'. -ti lie .WS
oprmcd ,,. hood bdoft ..... --·· ._ ...... -JOU awtldt on the& c._;. apia ... ,_.,.. _.. to HEAR tbe ~
FEEL the ditfcttn«-f'rvm die ftTJ lfnt lftOftd thet ftlSinc ltOAllS
to life uaia. Ya! 'kOARS to life apllll 8cc:aaM thil ii • NEW TYPB OP ENGINE you•rc driY!Da wit11 from -on! An C1111ia dltlt opc1"81H ~~o:? otV"oi'Or c;:p o~rr ~~E~~
AND DOESN'T WASTE ONE OUNCE OP POWEil THAT rr
CAN DELJVll TO YOUR WHEELS!
And thb faa llho-up f« you the lnstaut }"OU atart your cart Beca_.ftD oo fnoe:zl.na moT'1ll:np-you1 ltcy 11 herdly In &be midi bcfoft niac nPie 111 p11rrltt9 wtdl ..,._,,, WlrJ? ~.,.
therc'I 110 p..nooct • •D. Tbc -n• of U.t cold eftline arn"l betlls chobct .,, wHh ,..... ....... Uqla die ...,it from c:at.c:Mlla ......
and 1'Nt llMll ctnl... Ollt itllo 7our tailpipe. uactJy as Olousb you
pou"4 It rWit -thc .-ftdl Now et lhls time-YOUR ENOIN'B rT'SEl..F SlONALS TO 11'1! MINI-INJECTOR EXActt. Y HOW MUCH OAS 1T NEEDS TO ST ART! AIMJj ... MINJ.JNJECTOa teDa .. ,.. ~ to dllhoer
JUST THAT AMOUNT OP GAS, AND NOT ONE oaor MOREi vou•re oft In kw U-tbn It takca • aec:oed ~' so cio. tbc door! AINI '°"'re .-.out to take tbc _,.. thrUlillS nde of ,_,
C1lli.tt drlYinc ut. I
You Would Nner Have Belined That You r
Enline Could Delinr PGW9r Ub This!
AND AU AT A SAVING OF ONE GALLON
OUT OF EVERY FIYEl
Now SNll Into lbe ll:reet ud ltllf1 crv~ or,;tlle Int tnftlc liatit. vou·u nodce lat&.Mtty thllt ~ f«lt sita · r on the pedeJ
. thM yoar ~ --silk~ • . . It'• pndican,
lloellna vp to tMI li.M. •-tllouP It -ltOllO<Old ooty a '-shon aeooada •JtO. lllrrc._ no ~ Of' lllallms « badr',. e-la U-Ara hrw
cold minutes. And wfica you ,r:O up to Ille llPt. .act pue ,_, foot on tbc bnh. )'C*r cftClne wt ..,_ ridM dowa to • 00fttlenl411 purr. II •ill be qu;ctCT thaa ,ou•ft nfr "lieanl It bcfoft. YithOut tbe
....,........_ ... ,..o1*9car......_~--.....-•
NOi' tryt.e to 9Pk Olll -.. 1 Not ll7ils to ~ 8W111 from ,_
bnk.e! NOT kllills ,_ k-. nery ........ _... dael ,_.,. PDW-111111 _, Diii of i. .......,.,
Now lbs tilM diiM9n to .,_., Wail a --.I. ... .._ carc"91ly place J'OUr foot b9d: oa tbc p.s pedal. Mab aue to _.,.. It LESS ~THlS T IME-thM JOll""' did bdon! a ECAUSE THAT FOOT IS OOINO TO OIVE YOU MOllE 8 LAST-OFP POWE.a
FROM 'TlfAT CAil THAN YOU'VE EVE& ltNOWN llEFOREI AND n>l1'llB GOING TO HAVE TO SPEND A DAY OR TWO OETTING USED ro rrt
'""8 tt At The IJ&Ms! Prft'8 tt
On TM Hills! PROVE rT ON THE HISHWAY-
BY FlOATING RIGHT PAST OTHER CARS
WHEN YOU WANT TO!
Froe .._. --oa.. 4lhfms ....._.a tDCeQr.,., aiia._ b you! ka-,_.. car t " ~ acu lib a d*IL ins.tad of a f.i Ofttfed fool!
Now '°"•re eot fouBms a. cm' wi6 IDO _. .-• pu Cl9ll of
dlle .-.1 Now 5·re llClt~-J"W ,.... •.. ~ ·~ 1'IMW ..-_ ••• COIHI -JQW ••• « ....... pc>Wa' Otll ol Jll)C
-.iec ror &WfJ '°" ft! Now • .lmtcad. for .,.,..._ d9e Int time la ,_, life.. fCM1 ate lltdna bchlad tbe klDIS o< ac...: ---. im.-t~ ~ that oatJ
AGENTS, DEA• FRS, AND DISTRIBUTORS INQUIRIES WELCOME!
MINJ.INJECTOR, 1044 Northern 8 1'11., Roel~ N. Y. 11576
Prove Ewery Word Of It At Our Risk!
Far More Power On Far Leis Gas
From TM Very First Second-Or We Send
Ewery Cent Of Your MeMy Baell!
Alld wt.at'• the cost ror an dlits pa!Ol'IUMlC ..cr an tkM .....t .... '!
()Illy $11.9t -.--a. than this MINl-fNIECTOR C&D -~ '°" la J'OGI" WIPY 6nt ..-di! Aed J'OO h'J h HldmJ M os ni..:t J..a llip It oe. •ed _. Iha results! El~ JOU·ra tbriDed from die 'lal' er. ~--« nery
CC9t ol )"OUr _,, i:.d:! . No Ifs • .,,. or buts! It worb for YOU. « 11 coats JOU nodU1!
WhJ noc aead In the No-llht CouPolt •.. eoclaJt
,.----MAIL NO-RISK COUPON TODAY!----,
MINI-INJECTOR, Dept. 16334
1044 Northern Blvd., Roslyn, N. V. 11576
Ya, I want to trJ J'O'K rnolutioeary -mhli_.11.)«tor nmn:ty ., JOVr mll. 0 I am c11eiolilt1 onty Sll.91 to C09C1' r.n cotts •t thia litwc. I wil Uy it oa my cw f« oec ~ u ,ow mil. If It
doa nol do """''"'"6 JOU say. I will lllca ttlUl"ll It to yo.a for e~ry CC'llt of my n_, bticlt •' tnta.
MODEL ________ YEA.ll __ # CYL_
H------------------~ (PlcMc htM)
AM~u-----------~~--~
cu,_~~-~------~~~~~~
r
Arelbu Aware of
'°8r True Self?
People Qui:.
True or False: Your sense of personal identity is
easy to measure. (See number 2.)
lly ..... £. Gt•se•
At. ooe &eading psydi.i.atrist obaervea: ''The
most myaterious and ob9am thing in the uni-
verse is 1hat which is cloee:st to us.-the Self."
It goes without saying that the.better a man
knows himself. the better be can develop his
innate talentl and abilities. In this quiz.. we
take a loot at the situation.
TRUE OR FALSE?
1. 1t•1 banl to tell to what e:ncnt you arc
realiring your taleots and abiljfin and a-
prcssing them fully.
2. Your seme of penooaJ identity is easy to
measure.
3. lntroveits know~ better and have
better imiJbt into tbemsdYa than ex:tro-
Yerts do.
• 1. F~. Psychologist Abraham H. Maslow's
studies provide an excellent yardstick: for
self-measurement in this department. He
found that truly ~lf~izing people -
those who baYe developed their abilities and
capacibc:s and are upraising them-.. have a
feeling of belOQ8ingoca and rootedness. they
are satia&d with their love needs. they have
status and place in life and rapect from other
people, and they have a re.ason.abie feeling of
uJJ respea,: To the utc:ot you have ~
this., you are realizing your run potential.
2. True -according to the findings of psy-
chologists James F. T . Bugental and Seymour
L. Zden. which focm the baaia for an estab-
lished technique io exploring buman penoo-
ality. Briefty,. in simpli6r.d form. this is bow it
WOlb. JUllt -yoocw:lf Olil qt ...... : #'Who
am IT'. ancl write down the fint thing that
occurs to you -anything you wish. If your
answer to the question is .. Why. rm me, ... or
.. Myaclf. .. or .. John Jooc:a." this indicates that
you do have a stroog 9CDSe of personal iden-
tity. However, if you answer ·-rm a lawyer,"
or .. A banker," or .. A housewife." this strong-
ly sugests that your pen100ality is being sub-
merged by your occupation-that you think
of yourself as wltal you do, not who you are.
If you answer with a nonpenonaJ description
of yourself. such as "rm a man," or 'Tm a
girl," or .. rm just a human being." etc., this
indicates that you an: lacting in a strong
SCOSIC ol identity.
3. True. 1be introYert bas the edge hue. He
is mo~ self-awarc-bccaUte his thoughts tend
to focus inward. on hirrw:lf -than the eUro-
vcrt, who is moR interalcd in other people
and in things oobide tmmdf. Howeva, the
introvert does not always make oonstructive
U9C of hia sdf-tnowtedgc, for he lacb the cx-
lroYert's capacity for trambting his thoughts
into action. And thought without action is
tikefy to be unproductiYe' ,..
and lead nowhere. 11111
FAMILY WEEKLY, Octobef 29, 1112 • 11
NEW/ Powerful Organic Face Mask
DRAWS BLACKHEADS RIGHT
OUT OF YOUR PORES!
SEE PORES UNCLOGI SEE BLACKHEADS. HARDENED OILS. IMBEDDED
DIRT AND TINY FACIAL HAIRS PEEL AWAY RIGHT BEFORE YOUR EV-ES! .
•Tiie--•. I --Cl '* ..
' ' I , .. JIUIS! Aa iocrc:dible new
oapnic face mast that really weds ...
duia rally draws bid heads. barde1ICd
oils. tiny fllCiaJ hairs and imbedded dirt
right out of your pua safely, quickly.
easily. a.c once. rigbc before your eyes!
And best ol an. ifs OfP.Dic! Contains no
harsh chemicals.. can't bun even the
ccndcrest skin because it's made witb
pare, organic materials!
It's called Olpmlc M....-and ..•
IERE'S HOW IT WORKS
No ~Uttring, DO pidjft8 aod tbet'Cfore
no ~ scars Oi' daagtt of spreading
infection!
Yoo simply apply Olp.Ir M t to your
r.ae. Then go about your business. Do
~ you bawe IO do ... your baic,
you.r Mils. your bomewort. reading ...
in about 6heea minuaes « a> Ors-le
Ma ' becomes f'rrm aed lhy to tile
touch. Then simply peel it off! It sticks m
tigblJy ic actaally bwts a bi1 cioming olf.
but with il comes such an ammng array
of matta. youll baldly bdieve your eyes!
Look closely aod you 11 see black.beads,
bits of hardened oiJ, imbcddcd dirt. old
make-up. even facial hairs glued firmJy
to chat mask!
Safely, surely, without squeezing, with-
out popping, you have eased away tbe
dirt, chc grime, chc fildl dm baa been
blocking your pores and maling your face
susceptible to imcct.iool
lllil._ .... __.,.....-Cea zt'r
,. , .. cc,_ ft9 __. • ,.._ • •kweca-
,_ w II __. ._ • , IJ"!
If you are bothered with black.heads, you
a.w co u.e~· a bee 1e il
bdps to get rid of them the safe. easier
W11J! U JOll U¥e • oily n•t• +d, JOl'l
need Orpalc M...-because it helps co
remove hardened oils and ocher maua
which is blocking your pores.
Even if you have a lovely complexion.
you need OlpMlle M a 1 becm* ii
cleanses your skin lite nothing in this
world pouibly can, and tbafs a positive
f8Ct becked by a firm, Moa.J08-:ll (;..-
.-ct
tw.llOST.-....a
flHO~'IOUIMW
eva -• YOWi ure ... ....... ,.. ... ttt11' 3 ,, Olw ••• ........ ~ ..............
Ir ••arltled. '11 • .... llCtioft "'OrpnC
Masque whldl llM juat been 1e•owiecl .__._._."'•_,_ .... an-....,.
ca ;'1 lofl. Tili9 -'*9 no *'* blac*hMda. "° llcill ,... I t 11 not ..., olr ........ ,.. ... llw:w .... .,.,..,. "'dlbrtia ~ .... ~of --
qua C8M9 "°"' hlf .... Thole~ ~-N-tp $ COfetofNfdlesed
ol. bb ol dllt Ind ...,_ m, ... ..... ................... ..,...,... ... .....
-.... ... ol Olgmic .......
"...., tac1al ........ c-w ..... ..
have this dee91 .,_ c ...... acUOllt
ltiey'd ...,.. '°" .,.... .. ltMa too. The
fact tfWI it., lb\'\ Is an wldlcalb1 tfWI
they Cllli 't perto111t the •l't 019anlc
w.q.,. dole!
NO RISK OFFER!
Send fOI' ~ M...-now. When it ..mes. try it immediately! u Orpmlc
M...-doesn't leiOlrie bbckback, hard-
AN lllPOR rANT NOTE •••
1llis is an en ol ~ .t¥ertis•
imig. YOU t.&¥e rad IO aay promiK:s.. 10
...., eugea...S cbims b 11> many
product5-aad beea diuppointed so
.-y times-tMI JOU ca't hdp but be
•cp«icel, wt certainly we doll 't blame
you! The 5bmne ol it is lbm when a ~
chlct diml raly wads comes .., ...
• produd .... rally does ~
you waat it co. tbet'e i5 just DO way to
rellly coevince you. lt'5 like die boy who
cried wolf IO may times tM when a real
wolf~ up. DO ODC beliewld him.
U we could dcmomtrate dais proded b
you •.• U we could .,_ )IC*. witb yow
OW9 eyes, wt idc.Dy OD ,,_,. o .. face.
die ieacdible thilp Orpmic M....-
doe&. we bow you would be ;.. • im-
pressed u we are. a.. bow can we do it
.... lllla'C words!
Wiim. dla. dt.aD we do!lk '8irat lllils
we mm lllillk GI ii IO.-..,..,, meet•
luill wmy. TIJ it im your oin IMme Ctltire-
ty at oar ri&. Thea JOU be die judge. If
Orp8ic ~worts tlllie way we my it
does. JOU will be man: Ihm ddi&btcd ad
JOU will 8Cw:r ... to be~ it •• ,
0. d9e odlU ....... if ""' an: cftsappOinl·
ed. yoa ICmd die pad ... beck to Ill nd
we ._. you • i1lllmlt ret.d. ao ~
--8*ed! Wllat could be flliftr Ihm tlimc!
ened oils and Olbel' pore-cJoainl. com-a============~
pleDoe-nain.ing filth the very fan.t time you .. - - - - - - - - - - - -..
you me~ c1oe•a keep ii! Retum tbe uo-I .......... Dt... .. FW-9 I ~~~q=!~: m•a idllla..Cu .,C... ... ,,\I
pmlc M...-._ .. 11e ~WI • .... I ~ nu• .., °""'1W "'.,..-••'"*"'i· I 4ert.I .. we cl.... II Is, W y.. pay "'"' wit4 ,,.. ,...,s,."111111111t ,,,., if ;1 4-n 't I
1 • ' 1! Wby llCit seed aow! I _. -.rp 6it .. _. .. ,_ ,..._ " wiM. I
1 -··-1
....... _ ............. __ ................. •o a
2 .......... ............. _ ............ _ ..
-*-.......... . ......
J I will rMllw dw ~ '°"'°" lo, • ,,_.. I ... ,,.,.__, -...-~~
I 0 I acbt l.l.91 casa.. cMcl "' __, I I °"*'._a_..,.....,.. v-,., • ,.,.. I I mcew1._... I
1 a 1 _._ su1 C111111t.. dilllld. "' ~ 1 order b a r.a 60-d87 ~. Yoe PQ an 1~_. .. _.. I
I I , ._ I
I..._ I
I I
I a.. s.... r.. I
I o ~OrplC--•c..1t11 I .. .;.. ___________ _
)
Tl£ llUVIUT MUMU Oii llCOD
W'tf.illO l ,Ol9 LBS.UDWASIUllO
llAPWIOCASEI ,/, ~
-11M H._.. A....., E•erhWW .. 111,559 .....
A Ww '11lllllC ....... ll MIL A W-Wiie ....... aMna. n. lM9ttll ._. ..•• "'Co-
U•llt 9"11«." T1M Wwtla Moel IEspHUH
wi..A11lM ~G ..... Th• bignl! The inullnl! The richest! The
hiahffll 1be oldnll The lon4!'1! The fastn1!
The &rQtatl n.. G....._ '°'* Of W..W R~ cont•iM 011er 3.000 record1 of xicn«,
nature. 1he .chie.nnmll of ln8n, 1he world of
sporu, 1ht arts, 'nt,rtainmeat and litllc known
fmnwtlc phmomcaa. PKked with unbclinab~
fllCU and OYCf )$0 pboCOL Sc.108 any upnnc•ll Amoe your frirncbl
You will not be able to pul 11 down. This~
r. .. hard co11ered volume is a mu" for any brary._ ~r 1,000,000 copes ~ worldwide.
Only SS.K (rnoneyblck auaranlee). ···-··-·-·· ,.._ ,.,... ............. . ._Of _.1£cms IEPT-GS&
ltMllOMWAY,OYiii;l.Y.llm
Plate r~ me ~ ..... Of W..W
._. 11 SS.9S each (plus '°' posui.,e •nd haodlin1). Encloted iJ my check Of~ orckr
for -· If l am not completely sa1UMd. I will mum 1hc booll w11hin U daY' fOt" 1 full
refund.
EAT ANYTHING
WITH DENTURES
~~
Do your loose dentures slip or
cause sor e ~ums·r BRIMM'S
PLASTl·Ll N ER relines den lures
snugly without powder, paste or
pods. Gives tight.comfortable fit
for monlh11. YOU C AN EAT
ANYTHING. Simply lay soft.
strip o f PL A STl -LINE R on
denture. Bite and it molds per·
fectly. Eosy to use, harmless to
Jenture11 ond gum~. M om·y -back
g ·11Hanlcc from mfg. At u lt
drul( l'llUnH •r<l
~-
Thischild
has a good home,
nice clothes,
a loving mother-
and Pin-Worms!
A tormenting Itch In the rectal
area, nose-picking and fidgeting
are often telltale algna of Pln-
Worma. It can happen to anyone
In any family-young or old, rich
or poor. It'• ao common, medlcal
authorities aay that 1 out of 3 chil-
dren examined, and many pal'9nta,
have Pin-Worms without knowing
It. And because Pin-Worms bring
on Itching and ftdgetlng, they can
distract chlldren and affect their
aehool work!
What'• more, Pin-Worms are
highly contegloua, to they can
spread from pel'9on to per90n,
un_til the whole family la Infected.
What can you do about It? For-
tunately there la an eaay-to-take
medication that gell rid of Pln-
Worma. It'• called Jayne'•• P-W•
tablets. Ask your pharmacist. He'll
tellyouthatJayne'aP-Wtabletaare
epeelally formulated with an effec-
tive medical Ingredient that gets
Pin-Worms out of your ayatem.
For a free Informative pamphlet
giving medical lacta about Pln-
Worma, eend name and address
to Jayne's P-W, Dept A3, Box 400,
New York. N.Y. 10018.
5 foreign coins, free
We will actually ·send you, free, seldom seen coins from Turkey, Spain, Austria, F'lnland and SOmalla. Just to get your name for our mallin1 list. And we'll include our bl& free cata101 of coins, paper money, collector's supplies. Send name. address and zip to:
Uttleton Coin Co.
Dept. S.l, Uttleton, N. H. 03561
BUY BONDS
earitis
MAKING YOUR EARS
HURT AND ITCH?
"E•rltls" -•nnoylng p•ln and
Itch In your ears -la brought
on by accumulation of excess
wax. But when you try to re-
move wax with hairpins. tooth-
picks or other pointed objects,
you may Injure your ears l
There's • better, safer way to
remove excess wax-with
AURO Ear Drops. AURO Is euy
to use -just a few drops loosen
and dissolve ear wax, lets wax
remove Itself. When excess wax
Is gone. the pain and Itch of
"Earltls" Is gone. Get AURO
at all drug counters. ~lllons
rely on AURO to help atop
"Earltls."
The Day I Met
• " • ii 0..
~ 0 u cL
Perry Como
·•1 can atlll remember the lake people com-
menHng, 'Thi• fellow wlll give Bing a run
for his money-If he ha• the gumption to
stick with It.',.
Back. in 1931-1 was only
a small child at the time
-my family rented a
summer cottage at Conneaut
Lake, Pa. We frequently ate at
the Conneaut Lake Park Hotel
because, according to my par-
ents, the food was excellent,
and they enjoyed the dinner-
hour dance music of Freddy
Carlone's orchestra.
One of the band's chief at-
tractions was a young singer
who specialized in "crooning."
Bing Crosby was then the top
crooner, and l can still re-
member many of the lake peo-
ple listening to the youngster
sing (he couldn't have been
more than 18) and comment-
ing, ''Thia fellow will give Bing
a run for his money-if be bas
the gumption to stick with it."
The reason they might have
had doubts was that the boy
had a likable, easygoing poise
that made him seem a bit,
well, lethargic.
Often the young man would
visit our table and talk with
my parents. After dinner, be
usually invited me to the edge
of the bandstand, where I sat
on bis ice-cream-parlor chair
(it was sort of a trademark of
his act) while he sang.
As the summer wore oo, 1
developed a regular "crush"
on the young singer. Was I the
envy of the sandbox set on
those days ~ us at the
beach and romp with me l
The years passed, and 1
soon forgot all about that
summer at Conneaut Lake.
Then, one day in the early
l 940's, I turned our radio up
to "teenage" volume to bear
a new smash hit called "P~
oner of Love." It was being
sung by a bobby-sox sensation
named Perry Como. I bad
never seen his picture, but just
the sound of his voice made
me swoon all over.
My mother came in, turned
the loudness down, and said,
"Norma, just because he used
to be your boyfriend, you
needn't bring down the walls!"
Boyfriend? Me? Perry
Como? And then it all came
back. The young man who
sang to me on the ice-cream-
parlor chair ... those days we
spent on the beach ... that re-
laxed, boy-next-door manner.
Although lhe sand castles
we buQt together qujckJy dis.-
solved into the lake, and many
of the songs have faded, my
childhood memories of that
likable young man, who the
adults said seemed to lack
"gumption," will remain till
the day I die.
-Mrs. Norma uary
Jamestown, Pa.
,. • FAMILY WEEKLY, October 29. 1972
Try tt. H Works.
To reserve comfort and value
at more than 400 Ramada Inns
worldwide, all you do is phone
your nearest Ramada Inn. It
works because It's so simple.
Try it.
"-• ~~
p 0 . Boll 590. Ptloenbc. Atu:one 85001
MORI DAUUN8 THAN DIAMONDS ••. yet 1/30 the coat! A l-caret unMt di•
mood costs et>out $1,GOO; a hend·set. t1and-90llshed CAPRA GEM 11 only $21.00. Wrltil for ,,.. booklet and ee.sy payment plan. Send no rnoneyl CAPRA· GEM co .. Oeot FW-29. P.O. Box nu,
Phlla .• Pa. 19\50.
::::.::-.: HEMOllHOIDS
You can now let poattJw relief b'OIJI
the ernbur-1n&. INldden.lna ltchlnC of
pllel or hemonhoJda. DJ).D. Cretim II
a pnUe medicated emollient that a.eta
promptly to relieve thl1 condition .
QWeta ltchlne • .-peln. eoothea 1en-
aitJve t.i.ue.. It can he:f. you. Aak tor
D.D.D. Cream at your ruuta&.
..
t,
ly
<8fhe Diet '1i*ll
Rua. for Dtellngon AulD Ttlps
"Ravenously .. tulgry la the way Iota of people get
on an automobile trip, and by the time they get to a
roadside diner or other possible eating ptace,
they're ready to dewur 1he greasleet. highest
calorie whatever-i&-available, just to quell hunger
pangs.. Some~ rules eo help the dJeter on an
auto trip: Finst. cloft, 9tlWt out....,... bni .. lf ... ....... , .... ,.... ............. ...
between JOtlf lo• blood411...., fatigue Md row
LEN DAWSON. Quarterback:
The Scmldll 11111 ......
•• .,. ..... Ula
Len 08W80n, the 37-ye&r"'()fd field general
of the Kmisas City Chiefs. la proving that
pro quarterbacka, like old wine, improve
with age. He had one of his best aeasons
last year, his 151h •a pro, when• led
the a... tD .. c:llAA .... llNpof ..
w1111mcl'tllloftof._A1Mrlcml~
CoftleNlloe Md COllllllllad p I I I II far
...... of 2.504,.... eecDlld .........
in the AFC.. He's hoping to brtng Kansas
City anolhef Super Bowl chmmpionahlp
this year• he did In 1970, wt.ft he
directed his team to a startling upeet of
the Minnesota Vikings. ••. 0awaon. known
as the ''Iceman'' for his coolneaa, was
troubled by tendonit:la earty last season,
and some said his arm was dead. It wasn"t
-he threw one cruciat touchdown pass
aft.et anolhef. Hia mo.t 98Y8l8 ordeal
came during the Chiefs' Soper Bowl year.
He injured his knee earty in the M 19Dft.
Surgery was acMaed. But he gambled that
he could just rest ttle knee for several
games and come bade for the homestretch
driva The gamble paid oft. But then. five
days before the Super Bowl game, big
headlines linked him to • gambling
investigation. '1 ,.. .. a crlllllnal.'• ..
f8Clllls, ...... though ......... ..,
ini1ocenl The tDe91ntw unb1a....._
I couktit't....., .... Mdl didn't.._ I
I'd be allowed to.,.., In the biggeet game
of my l•e." As It turned out, the Investiga-
tion concerned a man named Oonakt
Dawson. Len was completely cleared
before the big game. and then went on to
win it ... A native of Alliance, Ohio,
Dawson was an All-Amerk:a quarterback
at Purdue and led the Big Ten in total
offense three straight years. His coach,
Hank Stram. calls him "the __. llCClftle
pauer in pro loollNlll." Although he's cool
and taciturn on the field, he's much more
expansive off it and conducts a popular
sports show on Kansas City lV and radio.
Dawson is married and the father of two. -Br &any Abtaaw
FAMILY WEEKLY, Odober 21. 1972 • 11
......... ,....,. ....... 2 ..... p' ···-.......... ;and if a pizza stand la all that's in sight
after 100 miles. you may end up eating guee&-What
tor breakfast (at 185 calories or more a slice). It's
also Smart tD lrellP ..... Dllw:r •lllldm In._ cs,
to take the edge off your appetite before other
wayside meals, too. A plastic container of crackers
la ideal; so is non-drip fruit like apples (70 calories).
Good, too. ls a Thermos or jug of iced or hot tea
or coffee (with fake sweetener). A couple of
;;:::::::""""",.w......___., cracleeu sand a few 9ips of tee wortt near magic
at tempering hunger pangs.-BJ Harrtet.....,.
A.mazing# Scientilid Doctor-Discovered, Docfo,,.pnwecf Regimen
Safely, Pleamlly, Easly• YOU PAY NOTHING!
•
I
SATISFACTION
GUARANTEED
.--~----~------~,
T"~''€ ...... :i .. _,... .. .... ,.. ,... ......... .,,. ........
Ziil ~ ... "" ... ..... " ,.. ..., ......... ......... "=1t ... ..... ,,,.. ...
i. ... -.r... ..... ................. -. :. :e:t..te ,J:. ....... "' ... --..--..... c. •.'t '7:i :.r:. c.,.,..., llllsW t. _, .... ,.. ...........
&IW .. =F•t • I
2113 •au. ...... ·-':+, c-.. --
01..-. ............ ,._...., a,...,..._.,.,,........,......,....,
<'W ................. ~
1
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
How to make the
freshest filter cigarettes
ever for less than
apacK
1~he Laredo Filter Blend Kit con-
tains a can of fresh vacuum-packed
tobacco, a cigarette-making ma-
chinb ;ind the makings for your first
five packs. Cost: less than $2. •
3. Next, fill the large slot with Laredo
tobacco, then drop a filter in the
small slot. Now you're all ready to
rr\ike the freshest tasting filter ciga-
re1te you've ever smoked.
2. Place one of the paper tubes over
the spout of the cigarette-making
machine. It's simple and easy to use.
Yet, so sturdy, it's guaranteed in writ-
ing for two years.
4. Push the lever forward, pull back,
push again and there you have a fil-
ter cigarette that looks factory-made,
tastes factory-fresh ... in just sec-
onds. Easy , wasn't it?
Refills contain filters. paper tubes. carry-
around packs ... and enough vacuum-fresh
Laredo tobacco to make five more packs.
The cost: under $1 . • Less than 20¢ a pack!•
•In most areas ot the country-based on manutacturer·s
suggested retail price
LaR0DO
FILTeR BL0ND
Regular Menthol
I C9Whai in the World! \
"FLIRTER" NICOLETTE
AnewMff•t ...
Why would anyone want to cross the
Atlantic alone, nonstop, in a small
boat? The first woman who did it
says: "l was going to flirt with death,
with insanity, with physical suffering.
I was going to be careless with my body
and mind. And I was going to be ruth-
le~ with the emotions of those who
cared about me. Why? ... 1 wanted to
do something that would not only give
me intrinsic pleasure but would also
impress people, and so bring in its wake
further opportunities to change my
whole way of life. When I set sail from
Milford Haven for America l took
along with me the hope that when I
had crossed the ocean I would also
have crossed the threshold of a new
world for myself which would bold
the fulfillment of my dreams of fame."
From "When I Put Out to Sea," by
Nicolette Milnes Walker (Stein and
Day, $6.9S).
MR. MOORE, TV'a "SAINT'
Palm Nading by mall
Hawe your palm read without show•
ing anybody your band? Roger Moo~.
the "Saint," inked his palms and aent
the prints to the Society for the Study
of Physiological Patterns in London.
The society, whose "readers" had no
idea whose prints they were looking at,
amazed Moore with the accuracy of
their report. ''There are some things
that they just couldn't have guessed-
it's almost uncanny," he said. Moore
didn't say whether the report told hjm
11 • FAMILY WEEKLY, October 211. 1972
he would be playing James Bond in the
next Bond movie. He will be.
Donate blood to yourHff: It beats
getting blood from other people, says
a team of swgoons in Denver. For non-
emergency operations they begin taking
blood from the patient ten days before
he's scheduled for an operation, and
then give the same blood back to him
during surgery. Reason? It cuts down
on the spread of blood diseases from
donors to recipients. Unused blood is
donated to the community blood bank
and stored for surgical cases that can't
be put off for ten days.
A rock worth S3 mllllon, and maybe
as much as $14 million: Picked up by
a workman last Valentine's Day in an
African mine, the .. rock" io question is
a half-pound, 968.8-carat, big-as-a-
ben's-egg diamond
called the Star of
Sierra Leone. It's
the world's largest
uncut diamond .
and the third big-
gest ever . Sierra
Leone High Com-
Egg-Dlmnond missioner Dr.
Davidson Nichol is busy showing the
gem to bidders in London. Experts
say the Star could easily double in value
after it's cut and made into fabulous
jewelry. Are you listening, Liz and
Jackie?
DATES: Areas on Daylight Time re-
turn to Standard Time on Sunday,
turning clocks back one hour. Tueaday
is Halloween and National UNICEF
Day.
ANNIVERSARIES: The Great Stock
Market Crash took place 43 years ago
Sunday, beginning the Depression.
President Ngo Dinh Diem of Vietnam
was deposed nine years ago Wednes-
day. 1be Eisenhower-Nixon ticket won
for the first time 20 years ago S•tur·
day.
BIRTHDAYS: Monday-Ted Williams
S4; Charles Atlas 80. Tueed•y-Dale
Evans 60; Michael Landon 3S.
Wednescl•y-Gary Player 37. Thu,...
day -Burt Lancaster 59. Frldlly -
Charles Bronson SO. S•lurday-Walter
Cronkite 56; Gig Young SS; Art Car-
ney S4.
BIRTHDAY PEOPLE:
Charles AUH a Chartea Bronson
ats
ys
n-
ng
is
n.k
n't
be
by
an
is
a-
nd
of
It's
ous
and
Qutps&Q~ I
ARMOUR'S AAllOURY
8JR1c:Mnl~
0 8
WAIJ Off MY lllND
Weft«• z ii, tlrie dodm's waiting ,..,...,
Where it. tlae ,......,. rate
To wait .................. wait
And dim ... wllit ud wait.
\Vhere is .. clodm? Where is he
Who aid to«:.-. M r..t The,__ ....... waits ... wails
And thee lie wails--.-e.
The doc::lm's paid for pecioas time,
He gets bis weJHwned fee.
What ol tlae ........ patient, though?
The peti' t'• time is free.
Two young volunteers were being
interviewed for the Navy and wer-e
asked, "'Do you know bow to swUnr
They both loobd pu::aJed and one
of them replied, "What's the matter?
Areo•t there eoougb sbipl7'
-Lud/le}.~
THROUGH A CHILD'S EYES
Kidllw ... -..enay. &.-caatrbt-
Uona '° .. Child." Fllftlly w.eldy, 141
LaJngton A• .. N.. Y., N. Y. 10022. 110
if U99Cf.-.tlOI• fWtumed.
Mt. oouviadag tlieil-&Ide
hoylh.t. brad.er• ........
be nice ID U.e mouad, my
brodw ... his wife abd him
... ...., for -.
T • . ~ eewwwrw•WWWfWdll, ,. .... ..-
were bona a boy and a girl
When .......... die twins,
the hoy pianed .... said ... his
fatlatr, .. Ann't yoa gl.d I apped
pnying ""*' I flidP"
-Wilfred .s..ocr s,,.,,., w ia.
Our relajives u-e visiting. It is aot
that we doo•t lib to see them; rather,
they like to see us looger.
-Leehrga'
Did !JIOt' hear ""'*' ~ w eig1ll
Watcher who got mod at aodtet
We~ht Watcher and c.alled her the
dimat four-lett~ word alts could UaiM
of? Cokel-Rohen Orbe"
Secrebuy of State Rogers is right
when he Qys he has bis wed cut out
for him. Henry Kissinger'• got most of
it. -Pranl Tyger
To Lia Minnefli
De.Liza:
I saw yoa in your
.,... picture ....,
nipt .... wow.
WM that dft9 cut low. "--111111
!De, WU that a lbapiese e¥eDing
gown you were ....mg GI' a go..
less evening .....,, Alfral w ___ _
To Malon Brando
Dear .w.loai
£a;-L...d is .,
pic:tme, bat in Cale ,.. .............
~·. ~I : . ,.-#•
pme to me don't-rm aJreedy mar-
ried. Jin. E..a uC.__ __ _
urn.£ ElllLY
0
0
....... ""......, ..... ""f:llhW• .,.., .... ., .. 0 ... ,.. .... ,,,, ..
FAMILY WEEKLY, OctoMr 29, 1172 • 1e
Bring instant relief
to tired, aching feet,
weak ankles
WITH M'1t! AMAIMG
ORTHO·
HEALTH!
"Every pair of shoes
should
have the•!"
PERFECT FOR
SLIPPERS
AND 8001S!
.,.,. .... _ .... "°--"° ................
... *'-! ........ • .... ... a "'""..... a "
-fllOl mmlort ...aiOllTll<Ma?ALTB ...... ..... ............. 11 ....... .,.. ......... ~
Ill!•·~-• .., ......... ,.. .. .. .................. . , ., .... . • ..,.._._., .. ~v_ .. ._.._......,..._~ ____ ..... _, ...... ,..llllc..~
DALTH..ts .........., 10 .... ...__ ..,_.
..... -nellr ......... ...., ......... -.... .. ,..,_,,, , ....... .,.. ....
n-c·a • ~ _, Wiii IO --..llCllM ............ ~ .. ----l!did,.. .a.CSlllCNllMUll. ... .., .... ,_ __ ... -.... ,,...,....,
,_ -....... ..s.rr .. __._......, ..., ...
... ._.-S,~ ....... a ~---8\! 0 .. 11110BEAU11 -..orb ,_, ,_ • J , , •• ....__......~-•e1.,er.c1~ .,.Zf .....,._.._.. ... _, ........... ....
-~_.... .. tllllft.~ .......
EASILY
TRANSFERS
FROll
PAIR
TO PAIRf
Miu#. C .. llJ.
a ,.._w u,.. .................... -.. -..c ... il ,.. ... .-.... _. ..... _~,_ ..... .... . ., -~·· ,.,... ... ..... '-'-"" ....-i,.. ----.... ,_ ~.,omBOaEAl..21Hw-....... Yed .. __.y_,__. ... ....,,_...., OU ~. ••
~•Wll...,...~v ........ ~ .... ... ..._v_._._.. .... ._... ..... .._,.. _, ___ ._...___~-~
~ ........... .
Ollfr ..... a ..... G CW·lWD-llr ... v-... --*r ... ,_ ~ ............... .._,
6• •• m,z,.t-zt>-................. L-84 ................. ·-
,------t M ... CllDWl......-lb m.l-ua Clll0 IU }------,
at -.... C.... 21 W. -•II* M. .,._ L-141 • Ff11111rt, k Y. 1 ..
..... ,_. -.: 0 1 PAii OUHO-HfAlnt@ ..._,. ,a-JOc 111 s ;1 ~ t ¢• ..
~ Sllee S-: a.... O .,.., O w-4• O C'WW'•
0 SAVE MDIII 2 'AllSOllfHO.fffATHllt ff.GO ,,,._ 5Ck .. t 1. ~ • II ...
ledaud ii: 0 o..dl • O ..., ~ ._ $_ N.T. ,.-.-.t» _.. ..... ..._
Gty ___________ s.a.. _______ llp ____ _
.. --------------0 .»y """""'• c-,. 1wn---~----------J
Tll CAT AM Tll "llUI by
Jacky Jet~~; by U~! Kalish. c.tllell& WllN1 ... tn•
Joylble .•• " PW. price $3.95
"'91111 .... IY by Roaer Du-Wlllsln. ,........,., -..u,i " ...
one of Mr. DwolllA's best •.. " Pub. prtce $3 • .,-
ACMIUI-~
by CMr1ts M. SclWJz. atarllt
BrOWft attla "-lllUllllll of Chrlrt!Us. NI. Pflct $2.95
.... nuc•• •• urc•11 by Wtndt 11td 1tatt1 DeYlh1. ~
.,., ....... : •• ... l'ntl• llu-
inor • • • " Pub. price $3.95
11111Mnby11110. YOlllll, IU. !7. Anlold Cobel ... ,. ~
• 11co111•t11ded." P•b. 11rlct $3.95
Alll ...... by • .., .thlr11J. Endlea llOll9S. rllldlts 11111 llllr· ror llllllff. •.Y. '11Ma1 "ltc· _.....,, .. ,., Pfke P.95
•'I Ylll Ill, CllMUI .... by CUit• IL ScllllfL Clllf11e ...... dlldffl ....... ....,. NI. price '2,95
lHI' 1"AL~ 01"
PETER RitBBIT
•• QUTRJX POTTFll
II V -'llNH'
N
o b===~
Tll TALI If PITll IAlllT
leltltx Potter's f1mous llttl1 •tof'J. cofortully llh11tmed. Pub. Pfke .1.95
CIMIHIT TIWmlllvtM by w. a H. Devlin. ;r111C1tu•1 recipe
Is l10lt111 ................ .
Titl ..... ......, ... by A. A.
Milne, Ill. by £. H. IMJllnl. Tllr" lfnt Storltl ........ I
tun • • ." he>. price $3.M .. ... 111\ittlflc ••• " .... pflce $3.95
Moat mothers and fathers frankly acknowl-
~ge 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 ap-
prove all the books shown on this page,
from which you can now safely choose any
five for your child with complete confi-
dence.
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 wlll charm $nd
captivate your child-from Its bright, color-
ful cover through Its gaily Illustrated pages,
with a story appealtng and understandable
to even the youngest mind.
SAVE UP TO 50%-AND MOREi
Besides the assurance of good entertain-
ment, and the wonderful read-together ses-
sions each selection provides for you and
your child, you will be pleased by the sav-
ings on every book. Member's price Is only
$1 .59 each (plus small mailing charge) for
books regularly priced up to $3.95 and even
more.
MAIL THE COUPON TO RECEIVE YOUR 5
INTRODUCTORY BOOKS FOR ONLY $1.59
• •• PLUS THE FREE BOOK RACKI
If your child is of "beginning reader'' or
"read to me" age, enroll your youngster
now-and receive an Introductory package
of the 5 books of your choice-all ~ for only
$1 .59, plus small mailing charge. You must
be convinced of the pleasure and benefits
this highly praised Program offers your
child-or you may return the books In 10
days and owe nothing. The book rack is
free In any event.
( .
Yu, this enclllntln1, c .....
~t BOOK RACK Is
lbsol ut•IJ tree for ycMlr
clllld Witfl t1'11I enroll·
ment In Ult Prov am. It's
belutlfully made, sturdy,
prlCtlt.i, lllCI hold• "' to 20 llooU I I t'a lllso-
lutaly fru, IVtft In the event you cllooM not to
eontl nue your dllld as
• MtfllMfl
•
l'M NOT
TAKIN6
l(OUT07ME
MOVIES
I'M BUILDING
A BIG DOLL.
HOUSE
..
...
•
I
-AND SE'fTLE DOWN
IN A LITTLE WHITE
Coi1'AGE' AND
RAISE A FAMILY ..•
I 'r '·' f ~;:· •_p , .
! .... ,,. . . _, ' • (!',.
'
F'~AN C INe,
. :t HAVE
SOME,-HING-,-o A~K · You ...
MAKE IT
~RIEF. I AM
READING UP ON
1"He L.AiEST
IN WEDDING-
. GOWNS.
-AND LIVE WAPPIL.'/
I EVE~ ,t\FTElt? . (
•
•
' > • • ·-i ,
. . ...
WIL.L. YOU
J..IAVE A
SODA WITH
ME. AFTEff
SC:MOOL
'10PAY? I
FtlANCINE; ...
• ALI. r · , IN WMICM · A~Kl:O YOU " CA~E, MY
WAS A6ot.tr ~SWEI<:.
A SOOA rs NO.
"fOPAY ...
• '
•
I> I> I> ~IJDG.E PARKER ·
rT--H~E-F--IR_.5:-'"T-T_.H--IN-G~W-E"."'.'D~6-ET-T-E-R--..: SHAl.L I TAKE IT OUT IN CASH?
DO IS STOP 8Y THE SANK! WITH-
DRAW EVERYTHING .
IN OUR ACCOUNT!
WE'VE GOT ABOUT SIX
Tl'\OUSAND !
I • •
'
•
-WIL.L. VOCA PROMIS!
10 iJecoME. ENG.MEI>
AND MArt.ftY ME it.1 F'IFTeeN YEA~?
. .
• • • ,_._..~~_;_---~.~~-.ir-.....,:
::t GU&~S A SEftl~· . :
MINPE.D G-IRL. LIKE
FRANCINE CAN'f
8, EXPEC.TED iO '
WAS'l"E MER TIMe WITH
A {;/6H) ~'(~Y. ·
I.II<' ~Ml. , ... -.......-r ··
F\.'"l:"IPI
•
. . ..
•
·(
(
<1 <J<J
OKAY ... % woN'TBE
BUT,.. FEW MINUT!9, L;!I!!
' • • • • • • • • • • • • ' • • • • '
MU'1·1·and JEFF• • •
~~
AN OWL?
•
·~-
..
•
lF'"IUAT CLOCK
tlAO 'FALL.EN
.· ASE'COND
SOONER rr
WOUlDHAVE -HITME!
,.,
By Al Smith'
'
by Charles Barsotti
.
1
• -
• • -
.. . .
•
,
•
' .
GORDO
----=--..,.,,_. ......... ,.... ...... '
• •
'• ;
I • • ..
, ,
•
1-J11,,~
' I ' ./ ' .. ~
'
, · F !-SA4:E::E:J:)S ~_TQ~ K.Ryan
~ •
' I-.
. ~ ... , ·-·--·-. '
• • . . .
'
•
' By Gus Arriola -~ --
••
-< •
• • •
......... -·--= =" ..
'
..
·ARCHIE .·.
NOT AFTSR.
J: TOLD MIM · ·
IT WAS · GOODF~f REDUCINC!t,
..
'
. . ..
---IULLETIN IOARD~-
• 'l'IUCS oa n&ATl _ lrleii_ ...
W"°IJq ........ 'l'ldltirA--... . -hro:oa--fool,,.. ...... hro:.,..1
,.,., ·-...... Ltol I-------Qlrif .
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·Yk're m Mother Natures
side but we haven't
helped a bit. --
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THE I.AW Or GRAVllY?
KNOW AU ABOiff n;
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E/NSTE,IN/
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That's why we have
theSe fitter~. GrartJps. ·
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Well, lfthi5 ·1s·
w.!J!" territ;Qry, 'l
I'll !;le glad to ·
share with yru .
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