HomeMy WebLinkAbout1973-01-28 - Orange Coast Pilot•
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Thor RoCket: , 2· Cans And an Engine
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J
Ill' ~ORN ZALLER
{ • Ot .. Dialtr ...... "
I'll . llW put II yean, the avenoge
Amlrl<ill bu probably dl4<anted five 1u~Ue1J Ol!terown three homel, and
lbe Thor wUI cool1nue lobelhla country'• "~ ol lhe -...... ,, ·' u \' ' ...... 1.\1.
. .......,.,....at
leilll-.
Cooaldfi' these statlallca. The Thor baa
launcbod 'more lhan hell of all ,.tellltes
In Ille ...-...m world. It baa bad more
Jl>lil-ti!Ul•mdw, lnclnjH~ early !"ii
•IJlChlo, ,11.t pe"""'t ol Will have been
~· It la lllll In IWJ«ale pro-iluction~ ac tho · McllonneU · Douglas
Astronautics Co. In HWttlngton Beach.
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worklni around the clock, seven days a
week to -get that missile· out_ onJtime/'
Raburn said. ~
Bui .In-the ......
period, Alnerlca'a
._ proilram has
1tlled IDOC'O heevUy
on the ...et bQoeter
lhan 1111 Other -the DlxlClas Thor. AJ1d l~ are that
1be conllnued ~tulncss of Thor is
more lmpre8.'!lve when considered in
11gbt of WI early hi.etory. nie missile was
developed, built, and ready for launch
after just ten months of work beginning
"OUr Intelligence IOUrcel tielleved the
Rlisslans bad bull! a mlsslle capabla·of
delivering nuclear warheads lo the free
world," recalled Louis Raburn, program
manqer for medi,um range launch
v.h!des a! Uie. Huntington Beach plant. ·
Even so, the rocket's. first launch in
January, lfi7 was a ''magnificent
failure," be aald...lt rose six feet oU the
ground, lolt power, and came crashing
down on the lauilch pad at cape
Cenaveral in a ball of fJ.Je. 111W ,at /WI 19111, z.w.H lh ~y 1156. •
S .lJNDAY ' . -.
"SO suddenly the Defense Department
was red hot for this coonlry to develop •
&imilar capacity. •Al Douglal we were
Told 'They're
Waiting Goes On fo~ Kin
Of Other Men M~si~g in War
.;•'? ':'f• , UPIT ........
U.$J. SICRITARY' OF 'Sl'A'FE~WILLIAM <P, ROGERS SIGNS TREATY
• '" 1• ~ '"°"'li!l'Wor End1 Jn·P1rl1 Wlt~.2-onQ Stroke
• - , • ' ! , • '
Ne .Surprtse
Fighting .Near ·Saigon
. S hattets fl'tt-f.Ut.e .Start
By FREDERICK SCHOEMEBL·
Of .. Dalli ..... ,,...
For relatives of four -Orange Coun-
ty men held captive er listed as missing,
·the loog, ardtJ:ius wait is aver.
F0< .U..,,., the Wlli~ with its prayers
and lxlpes, cOntJnues today.
Five silent yoars-.for.MJ>, Paul Mon-
lafl\IO of Tustin ended at 5:30 p.m. Sat·
Ull " l'Olr• lldHlet! By N. vw.a..... .. Pop Al
mdOY · wfioii a-Call iro.l. El 1'>1'11 Marine' °"" Air -hn>llght --lier httlbeiid Is alfft.
Good ..... Is In tdDre fir re1at1 ... al
IDOC'O than 1,400 prtsmers al wer .aid
men missing' In actloo, 'lbe list of ...,..
was signed over to U.S. ofllclals with
ratification of a cease fire agreement
Saturday in Parts.
'.Ibe names.of. the men,came over ma-
j0< wire services to, a olow and anpre-
dlctable lllallller late Saturday. A total
PEACE!· Bells
Ring, Flags Fly
Across the Nation
By Tiie Assoclaled Preu
• • • · : • ~ 1 Peace settled on the United States at 4
' I ' p.m. PST Saturday with the ringing of
;Sf'.IGON (AP) -Wides~ad fighting use tanks in last·mlnute atl.acks did not bells and the Oying of flags as the nation sliatteN!d the start of an official cease-materialize. ~In South Vietnam today,"wilh much The analyD Sud that it appeared the turned to prayers, cheers, parades and
of 1l.e flghUng centered in the Saigon fighting would only die out gradually. silent coritemplation to mark the end of ~· 'Ibis is because the South Vietnamese the Vietnam war. '1 •
' ~ analy!ts aald the fighting that wanted lo recapture territory Jost In the Church bells pealed and sirens sounded ~ beyond today's 8 un.. truce past three days and the Communist side simultaneously across the COUDlry lo w~s not -a surprise. BU~ they was trying" to bold it. · usher in a 24-bour national day of prayer
. . they dld not feel that Saigon s hold Besides the Saig!Jn uea; 1~ was and thanksgiving u proclaimed by Pres!· ~the-<OW!lr/'. wea·llOCIOUBly 'lbm\ened reported·tn 'ocattered~"•·ol.theccenll'al-~NlmL ·
Ind H had ·noi lost eny >lgnlflHiiil ter-' highlands and long ';;,it.1 coast. u . 'Ille Presl,dent, 'his wife, Pa~ and
. ~•·that the North Vietnamese wolild -Gen.-Nguep-Vall.'.f--commander of.the -~ ~le_tttended speclaJ church . 2ad mllttary region, said about 15 Jn. services at the hour In Key Biscayne
. cldents were ,-ei>oried after the & 1Jn. neer the Florida Wbite HOllSe.
L"l--L-.i:_ Orders deadline. · After the church's young minister, the ~ ' .!-'.ln ooe..of the.Jncidenls J,wl>_&pIDcan Rev. John Huffmah, prayed that "hating
· i · helicopter crewmen were 'ligbUy woonde<C l>etiil'iied' li!lirlieliltn]!;~Nlmll I.rt the"
of 245 names was isSued, with the re-
malnde< to be announced later today
after families are notified. ·
"Nobody can realize how bappy we
are," said the mother of three. "We'll
be ,there lo meet · him whe!! he g1!lS
home, no matler "1lere tlley bring him."
Friends ol the M<tll!ague$ jammed the
-· Saturifay for the firs!' l'OUlld , ol -.tloo-the linll real iof <ln five
l<>nlc)'Olfl, . . • . ·' 1-n.er.: me so many peop1e here •••
I COllkfta't begin I<\ count them ••• it
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"II' ' a better pany 'wliiii' he
W bdme •.• you (lelcho," llllPecJ Miw. Mai1-, _ .... -lllbl
dol!n on Mareh 29, ltll """" on a belkopter mission over-scicth Vlitnam.
Good news a1'o came to the home of
_Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Luna of Orange
when !bey. learned -the nanie1ll their son, David, eppeared on the tlat ol namea
translei'red from the North. Vietnamese
to the Ul\ited states.
Spirits soared at the residence of Mrs .
Uncf,.y Miller of Tustin, with 1"ll'd that
lier'1111sband, U . Col. F.dilOll Walmnigbt
MWer, ·w11 a living prJslooer ol war.
Also notified or the !act her 0 man"
wal on the tlat was Mi's. Elaine Pyle of
l\l8lln. Her husband, Air Force capt.
Demi Pyle, n'liuing since 19118, was
reported as a prisoner of war.
NOi' -ON LISI' .
For many wives in Orange COunty,
calls from tho anned ..mces casualty
offices brought less encouraging news.
Mrs. Carole lla!llon of El Toro learned
that lJie name of her husband, Stephen -
along with all other men shot down over
Laos -did not appear on the list.
"It's very trying tight now," said Mrs.
Hanson, contacted at her parents Los
Angeles home. 'jl·just can't say what will
. happen."
"It's like habgi.ng over a fire," the
pilot's mother, Mrs. Lorraine SMcbaf!er
of Los Angeles said. "Every breath ts a
preyer. I wish l knew , •• we'd Jove lo
know."
Slmiler feellnis went throogb the mind
of .Mrs· Judy ~ of EJ. Toeo: 'f'hooe huSband-was soot-dOWii utti ·VJetiiiin,
whee 1be received .DDtillcatlon that his
JUUne. dk1 oot appear on the llst.
But later launches met with more suc-
ceu, and ln early 1969 the first Thor:s
were deployed to northern England and
aimed at the heart of Russia .
J!'ilh certain {DOClifi_cations to keep
pace with advances ln technology, that
same basic ~ket Is still in use today,
although it no longer packs -nuclear
warheads.
Douglas engineers attribute this
remarkable life-span in the age of
obsolescence to a design that features a
"sophisticated aimplicity.''
Thor ls so uncomplicated, in fact, that
it may be visualized as no more than two
soup cans (for fuel) stacked on top of
• Ill
Alive--,-
each other with an engirn:-stuck to the
back.
'lb1s concept represents a slgnllicont
breakthrough in rocket technolQIY, be-
cause prior to Thor, rockets were bunt
slrml to the way boats are buil t T!iaO
is, a rocket started with a frame com-
posed oI rib3 and stringers, skin was
added to the outside, and fuel tanks were
added to the inside.
Th(r designers discarded this concept ·
altogether.
•'All that construction material -steel
beams and metal plates -just weighed
(See moR, Page AIO)
County
Safe'
tlORTH VIETNAM FOREIGN MINISTER NGUYEN DUY TRINH SIGNS
Honoi's Chlo! Ntgotlltor Xuon Thuy 'Looks On ·
Silence in Paris
S~atories Toast Peace
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But No Hands Shaken
PA)llS (UPI) -. 'lbe forei(n ministers or the fOlir l'afrfnl naUo111 in .Vietnam
Saturday re•\Ored peaee to. •. coontry
tfJat has known 'oo·peace ·for more than
two dec.ades hi ~remonious silence.
There were champagne ~sts after the
signing of the. Vietnam ceas&.fire
treaties, but not even a diplomatic
handshake.
Secretary of state William P. Rogers,
Saigon Fprelgn Mlnjster Tran Van Lam,
Viet Cong Fore!P MJnlater Mme.
Ngizym Thi Blnh, and ~·s Ngizym
Duy Trlnyh J)enned llielr names Jn two
ses!l<!llSoM9 liild' 10 mtnutes a tots! of
212 llm!o 00 the six tocJ>.lrlih· pad "
Jeatherbound documents making up the agreement. ,
or peace {o~ a generation. "The ad·
vancement here in Paris today is a
milestone in achievin~ this goal," he
~cl:'.
. At the-first ~ssion, ~gei;s .smilC!d but
slightly .. At.his side ol the 26-loot·wide ro.md taHle Trinh . griniied · b\Oadly, his
White' tee.th ·showing.
Mme. Binb signed and looked down,
'pJuclc!ng al her traditional Vietnamese
ankle-length dress .· Lam curled in his
lower Ii~ as he signed and then put down
his pen quickly. '"
AWARDS NIGHT
E d t D • · f II)'~ fire --the An .. KhO·pass on solenm ceremonies lo haTe dinner with -ll -0 nves ·' . , llleilw1r-19~~flitst U.S. family_ and friends at one of his favorite i I • · -~ reported alter the cease-fire Kiy Biacayne ftllaurants.
Mn. Janice Lyon, ol. El Toro, the wife
of-Maj, ilon Lyon;-the parents al Roger'
HaJJWrs of Fullerton, Ind Mi's. Mary
Helb6, tJie 1\islJn wife of capt.
Lawrence Reiber also received 1"ll'd that
their men did not appear Oft the.1 list.
'I1lett was ·:\O fanfare, no band, ncrvic--
tory· statement. FOR NEWSMEN
Rogees' only words in public In his IS.
hour Paris smy deolt with the ~ the '!be Orange County Press Club
! ' f Co ' ...... ' ~'\Jent W:,.effect.~ • , The President was in high spirits after ' .ttgruns ng · \ T'ne U.S. Comma¢ aald two American the Vietnam ceasefire went Into effect. .:..+I:!. , , _pJanes_..,._flil>t_ do:wn_SalunJay afo _Jje._moved Jntq_!M_fringes of a crowd
PHNOM PENH (AP) -~em Lon ternoon wllfle ~ng government gathered outside the Key Blscayne
Nolllllid today he was CJrdelq tliO Com-mfriDes In -. Quang · Tri .. pro-Presbyterian Cburcb, shaltog hand• and ~ armed fOtteB to 1'SUipend ,uteif' vince, and..Ultell !Oul\1irmen as ml'sslng. acknowledging with waves and smiles the ,
oit..,.Jve oi><ralloos" qalnlf-tho -NOrth • ...An "-._-1c11l<d Jn the Ja,st sh<>uts from the crowd of "Well done, llieinameoO·mid Viet OtaJI llftes'beiiP-1houn before Ille ·.....nre, bringing to Mi'. NIXon," "God Ble1S You, Mr. Pres!· ~Monday morning. • .. four the -ol Gls lc!Jled since the dent." · ..
Tjlo. C8mhodlan I.,.. a1ao -. q;i eemem -l!1llOWlCed last Wed· He had more waves and smiles later
lillfljlll" to ·ca-.. _.,...-®,Jay_~ • score were WOUllll-.l!hen as be entered the restaurant at the
down their m aod -lo the OIL · • Key -Blsca~ Hotel, be i'l!Ctlved a aliui' ~ of ~ Mlljy. • lie .FfahlJiii -~ continuing alter ding ovallon lrom the BUrprlaed dlnen. Jlll!IUed them "all the n,111111111 olhOr Ille cede:nr.-lls In a corridor nonn of 'lbe President joined , aboat . 400 other
NO WORD YET
still others, like Mrs. Barbara Hedrick
al Irvine, ·mve not roceived-word-one
way or the other from the armed
S'ervlces. Her brother, Lt. James Herrick
was shot down Qxer Laos in.J.969 ......
Rot Limb, a volllnteer at the POW·
MIA! C.lil<r In 'Nslln, iald there ' ta DO
(!leO'POws, Pap Al)
agreement really will mean peace. honored its own Saturday nJiht 1Utei;·~gntng·'ancf 'mln~tes bef.,.. Jeav· and DAILY PIWl' writers and
_l_l)g~satd at:Qrl~~f!IQ!\ the ~-fir• _ · Jlliotographers captured more hon· was to take place during i.1.-nlglil oome +iiffllllllfllllyone else-for thcll"wort-
to WashlngtoH "aod V«Y "'°" thereafter 1J! 1972., we have every reuon to hope·and we do Foe a complete rundown on the
~ th,at the ce-flre·WUI utencl to press club's 11th annual citations
ail lndochlna. Then there will be no ma-for prolessiaoal eroeJJence, sec.
jor fighting Jn aay pa&ol the -Id." , page · A4. '·
He aid PrelldentNtaoii "1'1• let o goal '----' -------" _....,.. __ ,_~="""''-"'===-----:&-' ' .
0 ., 'l'ill· l .'\SIMtt:
\ .. . dlisem have under our cp11 Ul1tlon, Salp, • dolt u fivt mlles~ to the · penons attencl.ing Ule-special tbanbgiv·
J..;..--loeloillinC freedom ~eplnl<tn."-----of the dt,y, -llif"it.-vm st "Uie mien modemiJtlc , 'Ille mllttory ~:m .,,. ,..,.. lloporto fnxn tho field that major bat· ch h few blocks rrom' his bayftoot
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there are 23,000 colDDllllllJllf tie .,.. -war beyond the I a.m. boml!f" a · · ~ ...U -al them ~ -.., along Hlg!Jway I near tho· •· -, . ~......, ·bacdor' wllli{~Vlelni&. ....., town· ot:'l'raag llaJ!g, 111 mU.. At the request bf the cl>W'cM'a IS-Y*"
JI..,. there are oliO~ ltl.ilao"eoii>-' 'll!illliitot al 5o11o1. • ·old"~~ tio'"'1-thelr
llllllifll.led camhodl111. Jnsurlents. r.o Sooth -propeJJor.<JrJven llea4s ln..lillol>AI* r~ ~~l':'
Len Nol 1llllOWlCOd the ce .... llre on1er-Sl<yT!adera-planes begen bomblog a few al ~ilr an etlil ti>-N•,,.~ •
al a apoctal oesslon of the natmal mlnu!M before a 1.m. 'aod dropped 2S Jnvol""'ent in tho·decade-lontl Vietnam
~lure a few hours after the formal bombo clurtng tho next haH houi'. Tliey -· -, ·, a1ii1Jn1 of the V!elnam ceaae-llre accord lat« -· joined by SOUth Vietnamese Seki the pastor: "If you have never
Jn' J>aiis. · • llriorce J.U, which strafed enemy posl· prayed in silence belore, pray now."
He caUed for lntornatiooal ~ of tlons. , • Similar servicel •er• held In housa o1
Clmbodla's demand fir • returll•lo llan· The ene111Y troopa were fighting a rear woralu)! lhrOOghoul the , nat19o, u ·iWQ establflhed under the 1114 aene.o · par'd blccld1C action lo iJrevent So\Jth Amerle:ms bowed their heeds In prayers
_..., wlthclnwal al all forelp 1'"""' . V-atmor nlnforcemnt1 lrom o! thanks at the 7 p.m. moment of cease
dd rapect by foreign -.ol Cam-reodlq ...-w Tay Nlnh Ot,y, 25 r,,.. President Nixon llad <leclaft<I the
... 11 MUtralitJ and l.oMp11W•. mUel firUler nortlnreft. , ticne Al~ 11.na.Uonll ~Of prl)W."
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BVl>DV EBSEN Newport-Beach ADDll'IYES -u ........ _wilaL ... eat,_ lasltle Sntlay .
calal1)aran sail9r Buddy Ellaen Is beet we're becomJni a pretty artlr.clal people. ,
ontll{,-wi~JO.--~:sa • ~ Gandace Pwt00 in-:n":..:' !: :C-o.. ,_.. ~ • n RBK.· ~1~~ ·~ , ;growiilg amount-of-rood~._ M......._ -~::· ......... _ ·Ce .... !Dach o!'8114dY ~ • . ...... -....--get•~ 11 him lnJMI color In tile adclqves. tht' ~· ~rteao 1m-:r:...,.. :! =. '=:::.. •• '::
_,.,. .... ...&.....· · 11 sumer 11..J.-ld hls df 'Pi-Bl " ~ ot-011 Ol'W9ll c...,,, Aw iu...---1· , ' , •1:1.li ' ll" ~ At ..,.... ~
• 1LE-ELECJIED!·-. Evel,y1i .Bttmer bis • ""-c..... AJ •• ....... Cp...cft
been "first lady" to a college camftu.a LADY ·JN "AITING -no once-proud =:;--"9tlcft · .. ~ ·t::-~
twice Jn·be:l"Ufe-.:.. ht remaining married , ~an liner ~ Elizabeth still Ues on •1NN1 , .... .u. "' Tl'Hll •
to UJJ-urDe man.· Her b11sband it presi· her~ In Hoog Kong Harbor• year af· ........ ......, .._., wtiilflWMll Cl '
dtn~al 8oddleback Coll~ aJ1C1 Is former !er belng rs....,i 111 fire. Jllwtr~ted lee·
pj-esklent qi .a Neita~ college. Her U... shows'slle ol what w!U be the big·
s\o!y II toltt 'with WOl'di iild 'plctuns by , '"" lllllv,ge job Jn history when !ho re-
DAU.Y PILOI' 1tsflm Alllion 1leerr ood ' CiMmJng al the u:-Jacl)' 11!"1 uoder
Patrlck O'Donnell. Poae 114 wey, Page Al.
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DAILY ,II.OT S•CTIOHl
TVW"'
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I\ ~ bAll Y PILOT
Ahe ad of Goal
Laii;d Say~ Use
Of Draft Ended
WASHINGTON (AP) -Sec:retary of
Defense ~1e.tVln R. Laird announced
Saturday thal "USt' Of the draft has end·
ed."
Hi s :ictlon. placing lhe nation's armed
forces on an all-volunteer footing for the
first time in nearly Z5 years. came five
months ahead of President Nixon's goal.
Irvine Man, 30,
Son, 6, Kill('.()
In Nevada Crash
An Irvine man and his 6-year~ld son
\Vere killed late Friday in a crash on U.S.
l-ligh1l'ay S: near Carson · City, the
Nevada High,vay Patrol reported.
Kenneth Seybold , 30, and his son. Ken-
neth Jr .. both or 17611 Redwood Tree
Lane . were killed when the family's car
reportedly slid broadside on icy pave-
n1ent into the pat h of an oncoming pickup
truck.
Sevbold's u•ife. Bonnie. 29, wbo was -~dti~l.be..-car at the tin1e of the fatal
crash, is reported in serious condilion at
a Carson City hospital. .
The driver of the pic kup truck Is in fair
condition v.·ith minor injuries.
In a message lo 3enior defen se of·
ficials Laird said: "\Vilh. the slgnin( of
the peace agreement in Paris today, and
after receiving a reix>rt from the
secret.'l rf of the Army that he foresees
no need for turther inductk>ns, I wish t&
inform you that the armed !orces
hence!orth will depend exclusively on·
volunteer saldiert, llllon, airmen and
~farines."
Laird's declsioo canotls plans to droll
about 5,000 men before next June .,,
v.•hen legal authority to bluet YCIUJV men
into the armed forces will expire.
Pentagon manpower olflcials said that
the !low of volunteen, apurred by a
iOrtes ot military raises and ln>-
pro\'ed fringe bene~ has encouraged
them to beliel'e these 5,000· men can bt ·
raised by recruiting.
Laird also issued a strong appeal for
congressional app roval of new bonuses
and other legislation destgned to make
military servltt more attractive,
parUcularly to National Guardsmen and
reservists.
The _Nixon administration has set a
policy lb.at, in any future war emergen-
cy, the rougbly Oll&<llillioa Nallonal
Guardsmen and reservist.! will be called
befo re the country turns to the dralt for
the necessary military manpc;iwer.
Jo y, Hear tbreak for Families
2 TurkiSh
•
Diplomats
•
Shot Dead
SANl'A .BARBAl\A . (AP! -The
'l'\lrklsh consuJ general and -his vice eon-
sul wctt shot to delfth. at the Bllbnon:
Hotel Saturday and a Santa Barbara land
dfvtloper was booked for ln\>tstlgaUon ol
monies in the cue. aulhoritieo said.
Mebtt Ba)d>r, Turklsb consul, Wll
dead on arrival at St. Francis Hospital
and his deputy, Ballad1r Demir, 30, dlad
shortly alltr bong admitted, ornc.rs
Aid. The 'l\utblt ......iato Is In llewi!y
Hills.
Georp M. Y•nikian., 77, of Santa
Barbara WU~ for ltmotlpllm ol
!Dllrdlr, ..... •*' llit1. AD FBI opo?-llld the """"1 had
-the-llatcoold ~ ........ meat on the alaylnp bacause tnhe 1172
Protoctloo ol ForeliD Oflidalo Act.
Other lnNl!gaton -the two vlo-llma-to the ltolel at tllO lnvltalloo
of y~ roclsltrlng Oil 'lllttday.
The thrft were meeting at a cottage on
the hotel grounds when shots were heard~
and officers said the two dled from head
~<Wida.
Pollet said it was not immediately
known what sparked the violence.
It'll Be Fair
FU -llld -below t110 coutaI
-wil mart -along the Orange °""* today, with temperaturee
rising to the -
N. Vietname·se-Name
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Following are n a m e s ol U.S.
servicemen on a prisoner of war list
provided Saturday by the North Vie~
namese. It was compiled Crom Defense
Department releases and reports of
families who received confirmation their'
men were on the ~t from Pentagon of-
ficials.
Jn releasing lhe lisc, the Pentagon pro-
vided only names, service and ranks of
the men. Additional information such as
hometowns comes· froiri rue'. More than
one hometown , listing is given for some
men.
ln some cases. the names were not
previously contained on lists of prisoners
compiled from various sources, including
files of the Committee of Laison -With
Farnilieo d ServkelJl'll lltlalned In Vie~ nam.
1. ,,,.._,Opt. ~ A,. Air font, H~ N. V., Quincy. Mlla..._~tpf\lrlld OCt. lfll&.
I, c.111•, MalO!' Tl'IOnlM !dw•nl, ""· JIQl;ion, , M!ul1_s1~1. t~rtd OCI. INS. •f F-o G-· , l. ,._.,., ~·J.'"* f;Jclo11, ,. , ..,_ Pnw• ~eJ:.!:.... gP' '."wil'i':~.", AF, llllf """*' In ornlous ovbllc ll1r.. :" 1. Alll9\IS. c.~. Wlm•m ICerr, Mtrlntt. llDI' llllrMd In ~I""' oubllc lis11. i. a-., C111f. P•lll Gordoft. Marll'M!I, NitWtOn, ~.11;.,...,,, C1ot. ~wrfnee Vlcfl)I'. Marines, Huron,
S.f.-M1rwt, LI. Col. Jl'l'ry ~I, M.lrlMS,
""~1\t;;ci.1. c•. ••;.. W•iflwr1IM, Mt,_,
Tflilttl •1111 S.llf1 Alll. callf.1 ClllllN. ltw•• Wt
..... Od. ll, 1 .. 7. y ..... lf. W1mlt', C.pl, J1"* Howi., Mlr1M\r ~ ti•i1 .M~' Lt. Cmdr. Ger.ttl L •• N•w, CeOlf' 11:~risi.=~·c..p1. "'111n c .. H•vv. v1f'll1n11 e.-c;11. 'V~.J. Chrhti•n, Cmdr .• MlcN.i D .• NIVY. Vlrglnl1 8'\1~"·c~ii..,, Cmdr .• K-ltl L .. N•vv. Virgin!• a..,~nr~. Cmdr. v..,.1vn w .• H•.,.., Mn• cirv. Kin .• Ind H1vw1rd. C11ll. • IL DltlMfl, C1p1, Jtrtmlah A. Jr.1 Ntvv, Vlrgl •
Be.cl'!, V1. •nd Mob!lt!. Al•., UP ur.:I Oecffnbw,
191$
11, G1l111tt, LI. Cmdr. Plu! E .• Navy, Alcllmorld, V~i. H•11tlll1n, LT, Cmdr .. Robert J .• N••Y· Shel60n. 1ow1, c111ture0 May 1,.1.
It. Rlhl1ll, Lt. Cmdr .• Afch1rd A., Ntvv, Abe••
dfffl, $.0 .• CllllU~ Marth '"'· tt. lllq, LI, Chlrln O .. Ntvy. Sti1ul<t1. LCll'l9 l•~~'."'t.':ii~, LI. Cmdr, Wlll1•m M., N1vy. Vlrg\n11 8'tt~h'w\!.1, Lt. Cmdr. O.vld A., N1vy, Dullllfl,
Mi'r'wtod1, Lt. Cmdr. RDl:>irt o .. Nl\'Y, G<I,,,.., Cl-IYM~,..,. Crndr. A"'°"'. N•vv. Ullr•not. Ga., c~F-ryl'"'· :U. l4•P¥111111M. I. Porter A.. Nl'fY, TUC:klf', G1 .•
CIP!u'red 1 .. S. 0" U. McCSNry, LI. Cmdr. RMd 8 .. NIVY, "' G~~~ Cmdr. W ltlr E .• N1vv. C(llomb/1 C•OM AoMI, ~I. Ind Vlr11fn11 llKh. V1.,_dPlllf'ld , ....
SUNDAT
DAILY PILOT
pte Or1 .... C...11 DAIL1 PILOT, Wlltl Wl'llCl'I
i• combl""" 1M Ntw1-Prn1, Ii 11111tfllhell bY
ftle Or•rqt i::N1! Publllhln9 ~. Rl!l--
r11t-'ldlllons 1rt PllOll1hld, MondJ'f lhl"llUOll
Frid1y. ,., CO.le Mnt" NNPM1 l1Kfl,
Nuntlnglen Jl.tiKll/l"-ltln V1Uey, LIOUM
l!Mdl, lrvlrwi/Saddltltedt ...i Sin C"-'tte/
Slfl Jutn Cttl1trlfl0. A alnei. reglonll
tct11tor1 1n J!Ullllslled s.tlll"'drrs en11 SlnNys.
T"-° pr1'!c1Ptl puti!llhlnf Pinnt It et U0 Wat
81r $1rne-I, Coll• M-, an ..... i., nl:M.
Roft1rt N, Wn•4
Prnlffnl Ind Pll&llllllf
Jet.Ii R. C11rley
Viet' Prnklllfll end o.n.r1t MenltW
Thom11 IC,t.,if
S:oltor
Thomat A. Murphi11n
MIM1lnll l•ltw
O.rf•• H. L..os lllcJset4 1. N•lf
Altbtenf Mlnlffril "'""
Al1n J. Dirliin
SW'lll1i' Eclltor.
Offluo
CMll ..M_,: J» WtSI lty $!red
N._t &Pd!: Ul' NfWll'l1 Sowi-nri
~ &tlefl: m Forni A-
H11t1tlnoten 8etcl'I: 11WS 8Neh llOv""'""'
Slfl Clell'lllllt; lOS Nort1t El Cemlr!f R"~
, .. .,.... (714J &41-412'
c1.-.... M ••ll•I-. '4J..H71
""""' CMtllt .,..., ltltlllt ., \. .... htdll 4tJ.+IJt
,-,.,. ...... 0.....-C-"' Ct1 s IRM
M0.12!t
C#vrlofll, ""· Orll!9e '-' P\lblltlllnl ~,. .... -...... lltw!t•lllM. «1lr..1t1 metier or ..,.,,1..,_tt Mr*
lrMIW " r~ Wlll'lellt lfl'C,iel Pit' mluloll tf CON<Yrltl'll ....,..,. •
S.C.. c:lt• -1 ... Niii .r Ctlt• ......._ Ctl~ JubWrlll!IMI tty Utrriw tr Ill ~I -~ U ,IJ fMlllfll'U 11'111,...,.
MllN!Wlt st..S INlllf'tl't'.
2'. $ ........ Mii. OrlOn G., M1rfllfl, CIPl\rrtd Nowmbllr 1"6. -tt~ kfMI, Ctndr. Ptul H., N1vy. S.n Dlloo. c.llf., C:li>fllt'9d NOY. 1961. a. 0.-. Lt. Clndr, Aobtrt H., H•vy, Wllm-\';,s,l'O!I. 0... Md MonfcMlr, H, J ., clllhl/'111 "-'
SI. tsefs , ...... LI. W•-K., H1vy. krlln. N. Y., '"""""'"" :a. ......._ Lt. Cmdr. AHrec1 H. "'-• N,...,, MlllHns.. S.C..·llttM u mlul1111 since Wit._ o.c.. 2', 1'11.
u. .,..,...,_ c•. JatWi Dwwll. Air Fera. RMlllnQ;, Pe .. ~ F*-v 1"1.
M. k1111otH11. Cltldr. P9tre R .. N....,, NIOle • f'le .. act .... ~tJO.
JS. ....... Cmdr. J-. H•vv. Lab!Md, ~ cepfUred Oe10blr lN.S. ». ~ Ceot. ~ A. Jr., Nny, v= r~ v ....... UwrwQ, MMt.. <elJfund
SJ. Ardllr, ~-lrvA ... Mlrlnes. l"wllecole, F11., '"'· ~ =::' u~ • ArttwK T .. Merll'ie, L•Q l.wl, ·~.,, .. ~ '1toi:.rt &:::.,vv• Lektwmc1~.l'le·1 R: f~ Md 1, C•ll!., ceirrur911 ,. .. m.
.. W-t, C•IJt. ~ I(., Jr., Arm'(, FOlll:loro, Mlsa., c.tolund """11 lf11. 41. Aill:lltdlall. Sol. J-Jnun Jr., Mlrlnt, Rl'fVlllo, Tuu c~oll#wl Jt11111rv. 1t1'1 4 i..._ kt. S.-rd II .. Jr .• Mir'"-< rlllt lllMld In Dortv!WI Pllbllc:_ lltb. !!; ;; Lt. tel. Herle~ P., NMj11t, p:,_.,f,
c,._. Sot. Rtltllrt llev, Merlnt, llOI n•f111d In -¥1Qua 1 tft..
4S. .......... Sot. Atllt L., t.\srtne, D91Mt, Colli., c19l\llW Alifll lfiiff. 4L IC,..,.... 111 Lf. Altn J,, Mlrlne, l'IOt nlmed In orevlow Ibis.
41, MMt ..... , Mal. 1'1.r J., MarJM, T9'Hlt, C•llf.,
wot Ntlll4 In '"""°"" lltls, .. Tllfltr, Sot. Dtnnlt A •• Mlorlne. not ~ In prtvtous 11111.
4t. Weblt. c.ot. J11MS .. Jr. Mlrlnt, llOt Mm.cl In ~Ibis. M. Atv.11,_z, LI. Cmdr. EY'l'l'~lf, Jr., Mrtv, S.nle Cl•r1 .. C1llf,, aiohlrld Aug111t l<JM, Jl. el..,., LI. Jemn W., N1yy, C•~, Mist, n. ~ LI • .Cmdr. Frldtrk k C., "....,, Sin Mert"Ot. Ctllf. g ........ , Lt. C•rrol R., N•¥Y .. Frll!<'l!t TtMtl, n1ttve Mluwrl1n. c•Plvrld dvrlna the Im acw'll'lll -~. M. .... Cmdr. J•mn F., N•r.· U Vtlt. Md. U.. llKk. Cmdr. Cola},:_,tvv. •k• CITV, ,_,Inn .. Sin 0~·c';.'.,:;:, c~~O:::.''tt: Nnvv, hn OllQ!I, c-r;~·cnllltl. u. Clftdr. MldlMI P .• H ....... llm:My, C1llf,
5'. 0.191. Lt. Cmdr. Glenn H.. HIVY, Nal!Oleonvlfl<!. -L•.
ff. E1ll1n111. Cmdr. L...,1rd C .• NIY'r, kr"'rdto11. M~H.
6'. EMCll, LI. John C., N.....,, Sin Olt90, Cttlf. ,,, £1191, Cmclr. Edwlnl D .• Navy, Lt-•I C1llf. O. 1"""1. LI. J.G-. Otvld A., Nevy. St, lman1 l1fuld, Ge.
'1. Ollrlltt' Lt. Cmdr. R1 IDtl f .• NeYy, Nlltml.
'4, Giii;;;!•, C.111. Cl\erln R., Htvr, Mlr1r•'lr. C•llt
u . H•I-. Cmdr. Collins H .. N•vv. Sin Oleoo. 6'. 14111, LI. (mdr, ~I It., NIVY. not lllmed In Pftvlovl Usls.
67, H1nl!Mn, Cmdr, Wlllltm M .. N1vv, (91\"r Hiii. Flt .
U. 141<ttrMll, Cmdr. J1mts M., N1w. Lnmoort, C.111.
U . 14'"°"' Lt, IC111ntlfl H.. N1vr, tlonlelown 11nknown, caot\lrtd Die. 20._ 1m.
Jt. J...-1111, Cl ot. Kerry r .• Hevv. LtmOOl"I, C1111, 71. Kenien, Lt. lt.t.> Jol8'I e.. Ntvv,
WatlllflQIOn, D.C., clflfvr.d !n Sorlr19 1'7'J. n. IC'""'°"' LI. Cmdr., Rodnev A., Nlyy. Bllllftcl .. ..., ..
7J, L9"1t11, Lt. llcger G., N1yy, not In Dl'Wiovs 11\0blfc 1111$,
74. l.nt.ftM, Lt. Cmdr. Henrv o.h Nwv, ~ttfl"' on or.vlolll Utt onlv •s C1ro!1111 n1 .,., teDf\lnll Ju-Iv 1tn.
1'. Lewf!, Lt. Cmdr. E1rr G,. Jr., Hlw, Sen Dltflo. 7L Mlmn, Cmdr. Edwlrd H., Nevy, CwoMOo, C•lll.
11, MIV!ltW. Lt. Wllll1m J .• NWY, "'-~n-chelttr, W, Vt , .
71, Mc:ICllTltY, Cmclr, John I ., NrtV, L-t, j:fllf,
7'. NlthHr, Lt. wmi.rn J ., ,.,..,.,, W1~1n ll1olcl1, Wit<. •.o. Mill9r, LI. IEdWln F~ Navy, F••nlif!n Llk•, "'· II. Mlllllv, Lt. Josl'Clll s .• H1w , MlnNlnen le«h. C•llf.
t1. ..... tllllrt. Lt. Alblorl II .• Hwv. San DltOO. CI0-1~•rd SO"l<111 1Y12. IJ, M•rt. LI. Cmclr. 0.....lt A., N•vy, kottMSillt , ..... !.
14. M ..... , C10!. Emest M .• Jr., H.....,, lAmaort. C•llf. IJ. Mul1111, Cmdr, Rlcl\erd 0., NIVY• Lt Jolie, Ctllf, •
"' N . H1-~a. Cmdr, Gordon II., HfVY, homtllwn unllUrd bt.rl tlllll/l'td Dec. 70, 1m. ol7. Nldooll. Lt. Cmdr. AtlbrlV A.. N ... V. Ill~ llf"Nlou'lty II Tn1n.
M. Nonf"'ten, Lt. Cmdr, Gllnl R., N1vr, A!bllny, c;..,, 51nf(w(j, Fl1. n, Pt111t, Lt, (1,Q,) Mlcllett G., N1vr. not nlm.d In lll'tVfou.I fflft, N. Ph1•, C!fldr. Jlrntl G., Nl \'Y, L-., Clllf,
'/· Plvm-. u . Cmdr. J--C., Nlv't'.-~elri. vn aoe. l<•n. n. POlferl.Cmdr. Cl••t!>Ct A .. Ntvv, nol nnn'led In P1'9¥I011$ tltfl. ft, l'rollltt, CaotlLea T,, Nnyy, Pllo Al~ Cellf,
... ·~· I. Cmdt. l"f-N R., NIY'r. HOrtlt O~~. 1':t, Wlndtll a. NIVV. Oxrl1 , C•111. ff. It.Wint. I. Cmdt. 01v(d J~ Nevw. I!n Die.. C1Uf, •
''· 111111111, Crndr. kev. Nevv. Sen Olloo. C'.IOl\lrld In MIY Jff7.
ti.. •"""""· Clflf. How1rd e'., lt1vv,,len ~. "· '""*"• Lt. Cmdr. Wl111•m L,, "IVY. Jl<llMn, (1111. -
OM. ?11' Cmdt'. Allbtrt H.1 l• Jol11, Clllt .. ~S~ '~~r!' N....,, lfMlf LI~,.. Fl Ind Laite -, lft. :I ll.("*. J-.• ..,.,. """"""" In .....,lelrl Hiit. lU.. s..tl!Wklt. Cmdr. Ch1•1ft IE., Nevv, c...,.1 .... (I'll•,
lM. Sflft!C.,, LI, Cmdr, Urry M,. N....,. 1!:1rt111,,,, •or.;: stedrholw, Lt. cmdr. et11tln . N1vv. L"iir."itff~;·c~iJ:'J' l~7Ntvv, ..... Alto. C•l•I,
M1. ""'"'"' ll. Timllff'IY I • Nnvv. Sor1~.td. ,...,,
,., T.,._; Cmdr. Ctllr\ft N .• N1vv, ce..i~. T•n~ .. r10Nrfd DcfOber J"'t, 1 ... T'"", cmer. Rou ... ,, • .,.,. Aftllleton, Tt••·· ,.,.,llf'l"'I I'°"' --
llL nw.-. ~' t:: 'y N•YY• _....v!IM, Celt_f1 111, ~t 1. 11 ., New , · lletnl~ ""' 11, ...... , (~"""''"' ' 1•'1. In. wsm'"'" r. L-r. 1. Jot.,,..,,...,._, Fl•. Y "filllioWI, Lt. Cll.ttrlft ,-,. NIW, Jtl'!f..,..,, N. , 114. Mr'llt. S"'I'(. f )6llfl 0., Afff"'r, ~tiff
11,11d """''"\ Dl"tVlollltV 111-tecf 11 c•llfilrM ADrll t .... Ill. S ...... nwn, S-. 4 R~ )(, ArfftT, nit
" ......... !fl """"iPllbtk l!th. 114. ""'""-J tmn L., Air Fora, Senti Ft,
"1"11: r~~tt (, Ht(tof M,. Air l'"1:t . not nltfflo "\ " ,_.... . ""' II-l'lftMr, Col. IC~ •.• Air IT9f<•· .. ~. " tlt, ,-IY!lll. Col. Jo$ P., Air Fan:t .... vlovlly 1111td et ontv ,,,.,,, QI! , .11'. ,-~, C• tMv r 1. Air ,ort't. S.Cre!Mnte
<:e11t , < "'· "'· ,, .... ,, LI. Co . Roblrt 11:.. Air lf«tt, , Memuton. v1,
•
NAPs Reti.re From Service . . . .. Once ,..,. or them new on Into a
tropical storm when the rmt of b.11 rupt
tumod bock and ..........i out ot the
. -clouda to !Ind hlm,.IH!y!oc upside down
SCI. Leslie T. Eri<1on, ol ll301 Ethel.beo
Way, Santa Ana and M!GyJScl Patrlct J.
O'NeJU, ot Imperial Beith. Both are 111 •
tloned at El Toro. over a Jo-•trlleld.
Once ... ol lllfm Wlk .... ~ and Bhoi down lour before aafe'1 lleelnc.
Once one ol tl'lr:m made npeated
passes at • Jeep carrylog a North
Korean general, sniping at the enemy
with a .45 caliber pistol out or his cockpit
window.
The men have each foogbt lo World Worn, Korea. and Sou.tbeaal.Aala with I .
total or 11,llOO flyiJli howo between them.
Full dreas maneuvers are acbeduled for
3 p.m. al Building Six -the old oonlrol
tower bulldlng where Presldf:nt NLron • 1
Air Forte One pulls ue -to mark the
nylng l\llllleYS' retlrtmeot. Re never hit the target. but -Just like .
3 DI CADIS M PLIER
MGySgt. Pattlck J. O'Nolll
In a aaipt wr:lttel\ lot a movie -as he
. ran out ot ammuruUon U\I! 1eoera111-Jeep
driver look up once too otteo and drove
oil a clJlf. •
The men rellrlng at Chmy Point, alao master gunnery sergeanu, ore llobert
burte and Joseph A. Conroy .
Durini the course of Naval and Marine
Oorpt avilUoa, there were OOOI 400
NAPs, because while tome were ODm·
missioned during combat " om .... Ibey
reverted to enlisted rank afterward. ,,,. nrst known enlisted 1vlal<r ... to
serve -they new by the ... t of their
pants -were three wbo served la ltH
during the Haitian occupotlon.
They are Naval A vlatioo Plloti (NAP1)
end next w.ane.ctay, the cllaptet ends In
the story of a colorful breed of "'"8ted
men and their exploits In the hlstOry of
U.S. military Ol]Jloiu. •
Retlr<meot cermontea at El Toro
Marine Corps Air Station •Ill cloae oot
the Careers of two BmOIJI the four last.
NAP1,11!1h the others leaving 1e?Vlce in
North Carolina slmultaneoll"IY ..
The ~led Flying !'tons areM/gy/
Military records contain faptutlc
111or1.. of their fealJ u pllota, some
m.,. bizarre and dsnng than Hollywood
stunt men would en~vor to duplicate.
2 Airlines Face Fines
Fo F--Se-reening -Failul!e
RETIRING FL YING GUNNEY
MGySgt. Losllto T. Ericson
WASIDNGTON CAPT -Two alrUneo arrest. Re argued that under the
that pennJtted Sen. Vance llartte ([). Cooslll!!llon, memben of eoarn-can
Ind.) to board theJr planes without be arrested or baited ooJy la< -!I< oc:reeoing because be objected will be 0... felQny
ed, James M. Begp, Underaecretary ot 1 eeW. read lo reportm a oen ""'1 Transportatino, said Satuntay. w~·
Beggs Identified the . airlines r. from Pboenlz saying that Tram ~
ADegbeoy and Delta, and !aid the ract Alrtlnes refused to allow Hutka to boanf ' that Hartke WU the protesting pusenge a ntgbt to Albuquerque, N.M., becau. be
was oo excuse tor the airlines t.dpermlt a would oot""sumbit to a search.
violation of federal avtaUon seauity Beggs said TWA followed the correct ruJes. • rocedure
1be airlines are subject to po&sibl:e P ' bad .... ~ "'1th POWs
penalties of up to •t,000 for each offense. Asked whether be ~ •
Beggs ,,said that li be bad been at the Hartke recenily, Beggs replled, } have
scene ,.When Hirtke objected to the talked to him, but not about tllil.
search and screening procedure now ap-John W. Barnum, general COlDel for
plied to all -g passengen, "f the Department ol Tramportatloo, said
woold baveordered them lo stop him li be the FM bas authority to -recula·
-coalillued to refuse lo be sc.....oo.:• -Uoriilly dvll penalty, and VV1 nrei1
"By no means should he haw been Ill led. allowed to boon!.'' Beggs said. "Wt will bas thla ~been iga
cootinue to toforce the rules.u vi..,.u..
Jy as we can for everyone who aeeb to ·
board an airliner."·
Hartte ""11ended Iha the searcb at •irl>ort boanllng gales ls eQulvalent to
r ..... .Pqel
POWs .. .
reaaon to give up hope If a loved one's
name does not appear on the lilt.
"It took !eight years after the ft.rs t
Indochina war for the French to receive
all lu men back. II took two yeara after lhO end ol the Korean War for the U.S. to
get Its men back home," she explained.
Lines lo the centtr were Jammed far
Into the night with requests for in-
formation on the list.
Information on the list, said Mrs.
Lamb, w~s incomplete and "not ac-
ceptable."
"The list is an Insult to our country,
the men .. and the families," said the
volunteer early this morning. Sbe bad
been on the phones for 15 hours.
Laguna Factio~
Will Cootiw•e
Louis Roth • S egewyck • i ricliaels/Stern
Hart Schaffner& Marx •Eagle • Gino Sal\·aggi
$'fC£E,:;xit&eStgr lf!}il ~it§
The most comprehemive assortment of_ the
..uncrushabJe Doubleknita" we've ever shown.
Stripes, weaveeft'ects, geometrica, herringbones
••• ever so wrinkle~res i stant and styled in
models to please even the most discerninr man --
with high standards or taste and
quality ••• Regularly priced at $125 to $1 50.
Charge 1iccounts available
-1
SOUTH COAST PLAZA
3333 South Bristol Street
Coata :Meaa • 640-1,611
'Two LOCATIONS
LAKEWOOD PLAZA
641Z E•st Spring Strt<of,.
Long Beach • 4GF4611
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No Bltlft, Snow in Eastblutl
That white stuff being taken O\lt of bags is exactly what it looks like
-snow. About four tx>ns of it were trucked into Newport Beach Sat·
urday so that a ski cla,ss ~nsored by the Parks and Recreation D&
partment could get a feeling for the real thin~. The temporary and
tiny ski slope was created in Eastbluff Park. Right, instructor Leslie
Connors shows a beginn,.. how to get ulled to the feel of boots and
skis while below fellow ln&truct.or, her husband Skip, Watches a stu·
dent execute the snowplow movement.
Coast Rou~d!Jp
NEWPORT BEACH may have seen bill from the coonty for !heir sue-
the end ID l'llflsU'uction ol lilgh-deruilty cesslul boOO election. Comolldaled
cluster eputments such as Park with tbe November 1eneral election,.
Newport or Oakwood If a plaMing the booil -WU·estlmated by COWi-
staff proposal is adopted. The report ty registrar or voters Dave Hitchcock
calls for a maximum residential densi-to cost $3,000. The actual final bUl was
ty of 15 dwelling W1ils per acre, $958. Hitchcock had recommended a
something comparable tG Irvine's ,special election. The Laguna Beach
Baywood Apartments on San Joaquin Unified School District WU recen!ly
Hilla Road. billed $9,531 by the county for a
special election, the attempted recsll
A FEW TAXPAYERS In Costa Mess of two trustees.
grumbled a bit last wetk when they THE TRAFFIC TANGLE tbroogb heard that a couple ol do7.en city
department heads would be 10\ni to a Newport Beach aut o llttle more com-
three-day retreat at an El C8jon coun-plicaled lat ~ Cn!wa for the
tey club al city expense, about 11,llO. Orange County ljlai-District be-
The purpose la to dl.scula next year's gan tearing up l'lcillc °""' Highway budiel snd manapment techniques. between the Newpoit Boulevard <N«-
Co§& Mesa also announced interest in -and the Balboe Bay Club ID. lay
hiring a municipal public relations a oew ll!ftr' line. To mow the travel
msn. lanes, the dlstrld also hod to ban
porting ... --ol the -THE FIRST ROUND In selectioo of !be wort la expacled to -two
top administrative penonnet in the monlhl.
Irvine and Saddleback Valley Unified
School Dl!trlct.. was completed last NEOOTIATIONS WERE revealed
week. Irvine hired three assistant last week between State Fann Insur·
superintendents from the outgoing San ance and llepry T. Segentonn & Sons,
Joaquin Dl:str:lct and Saddleback land deYe)opers for 20 acres of land in
selected one from San Joaquin and Costa Mesa fOr a planl The IMUrance
two from Tustin Union High Dlltrlct. facility would employ more than 1,000
AdminlstraUve personnel from~ the penooa..
outgoing district.. are gusrant<ed jobo
for two years. Irvine and Saddleback HEAIUNG INTO 11ceme proposals
take over ope.ratlon or area ... achools for two new DUCJmo reecton at San
July I. .Onoh-e .,.... lliMrly la the week, bot
CIVIC LEADERS In Welt Orange
.will -eu1J In Marcil at San
.CJemellla elvtc -· The Atomic County are seeking 10.000 -WS to Ener=-·· Atomic Salety SQJ>POrl I'~ million bond drive iD Iba -has beard Htm1lngton Beach Uulon HIP School ~ ... . tbi 'nuclear aalety
Dillrlct. Their theory Is that U each of aspecll ., the tillllon-dollar projoct.
the 10,000 workers csn secure jlllt f1Ye The nert """ ii to eumlne 1he -votes fawrtng the bond on Feb. 271 It quake deolp ltaOdardo u well as the
will pess easily. The mooey will be a--lmpoct ol ~joct ed to oolld at lesst one, •nd possibly =:r andt. ~ .. and= two new high school campuses. trlc Componies.
ORANGE COUNTY supervisors,
WESTMINSTER POUCE captared over the obi«~ of L>guna Beach
residents and clv c otnclals, approved I~ worth of am~bel:amlne._pllla -
application or flood plfl.in zoning to a Friday lilil im:lted'ttiiJ 1\1.xlcari n1-
purUon of Laguna Canyon. The zone lio!l•ls wbo allegedly brought the pilll
forces "'Ooodproorlng" or new struc-from Tijuana. Pollce picked up the 3
t.otts, which may Include 1Ultlna: or million c:apsuleJ I-a local 1nJcking
oolldlng on lsndlllla. !lnldentl aJ1ued agtney, when andera>Ytr ofAceri
that what ls needed In the canyon are spol1'd men unloodlni bap &om
lmprovemento to tho ex~llng flood llld4eo tvmporlmootl In • flllbed
control channel. truck. . .. ,__
DEUGBl'ED mVINE Unlfted
Scbool Dillrlcl -re<tlved llie
JN 4 LAlll',J)ft'al """' lo lbl pallllc ...... au-,. ocbools, 11111
• -• \j
•
)
Return of tlae Blob
'1l>o polloe report logged inuler "ousplclowl ctrcwnstanc<s" made It
IOUlld like mo ol -old "B" grade horror movies about blob lib
croatareo lem>rlzlng communltieo. A Laguna Beoch olflcer ""' dispatch-
ed ID !nveollpto a m,_.,.. green _,_ O!>Zilll from the ground
In • quiet realdentlal oelghborhood. '!lie olllcor reported K wu an ''Un-
known tUbstance" and that he WM 0 unable to determine its nature.''
It's nabn was, bowever, known by Clyde s-...er, tho parks super-
intendenl "lt'1 oewer dye," Sweetser said. He elpisined workers had
been attempting to tTSce a leak In a nearby line snd had plaoed the
green dyt In the system.
o1 lhe caplstnmo UnillOd School Dia-
biCI bepn msillng queotlolliJalm to -
p8renta for a final .Pinion m the 45-1'
plan. The coocept -thUJ far con-
trovmlal In tbe large district -call•
f0< keeping cbllru<o under I IJ.mOllll>
•year lchedule with '5 ochool da79
and 15 vacation days iD a steadY cycle.
lllJNl'INGTON BEACB beld Ill lint
public bearing oo sn envtroomental
Impact report last w<ek. It covered
the pnJpOled' cnoslnlCllon of a four·
OC{l!.....lagoon and Ill condominlum .
units In Huntington Harbour. Crlllcs of
the Impact-report" ssid It falled to
detmnlne bow the lagoon would affect
tho wai.r quality and _clrcuialk>n of
tho Harbour. 1"' clly councd' may
make a ruling on the project Monday,
once a final impact report is au~
mltted. -TBll mvna: QOMPANY Md
~~Ille. (AJ!l) of •
'I
Coeto Mou revealed that Carbon-If
datlnrof llred.efoy' artil-uneartb-
ed oa the Irvine Rancb an tho oldeat
traeeo ol ci'rililatloo evor found In
North Amorlco. A class of Cal Stata
UniYefllty, Fnlltrton I t u de D t I
dlscovon.d the first OU.. ol more than
40 clay pleoeo and decorated objecta
dalinfl from about 5,000 B.C.
Cbrtltopher Drover, U, of Laguna
Beach lad the di&.
THE P'IRINGS ol the three top ad-
'mlniotrators In • Laguna Beach
Unified School District may wind up
costing !40,000, the district's business
manoaer reported. Dr. Charlct u.,.,
one of the ousted omciala, ssld ~.ooo
of !he oum wos not In the budget: T)le"
blpeot ~tied lttmt Included
11,101 In accrued vacation to Dr.
~~ and ll,lllO In -va ... .,U!Jaln Ullom, oulfOlng lilpeMo
tlon to ff.,. and Dr. Robert Rtews, -t .. perlntendent ol Instruction.
Sunday, January 28, 1971 DAILY PILOT A •
State Board OK's
Bolsa Ba y Trade
Salt water marsh life will replace oil
drilling machinery 1n Bo Isa Chica Bay,
wider terms of a land tra·de agreement
approved by the State Lands Commission
Friday.
The agreement gives -the state 557
ncres or land adjacent to Bolsa Chica
srete Beach for development or a wildlife """""" .. In return, Signal Properties Inc. will
receive 890 acres of lowlands ror future
residential and recreaUonal development.
Ratificatioo. of lbe trade agreement
will allow the state Department of Fish
and Game to gain control of Zoo acres of
the bay for restoration of an estuary that
once existed.
Restoration or a salt ·water marsh area
is wilboot preceden t, aceortflng to Ray
Arnett, director or the Department of
Fish and Game.
"We don 't know of anywhere else in
"·
the world where a salt water marsh ot
this size has been recrea ted " Arnttt ~id': He call~the action a ''h.IStorlc ste p
1n maintaining California's coastal ·
wetlands.''
In addition to the restoration of the
estu~ry, the state will develop a public
marina, and picnicking and fishing
facilities .
,Re-development or the estuary will be
given priority, with construction ot tht
recreational facilities in a later phue of the project,
Gov. Ronald Reagan's proposed budget
for the 1973-74 fiscal yea~includes m,ooo
for study of the estuary restoration.
The commissioo acted unanlmoulsy on
the trade agreement. Urging approval of
the . pact was h-1.rs. Margaret cartberg,
cha1~man of I.he Huntington Beach
En~1~ental Commission. No op-
pos1t1on to the trade was expressed dur·
ing the brief bearing.
Dogged Defendant
Magnate Protests County Leash Law
·····By-FRE!!ERICK SCllOEMEllL
Of Jlle Delly l"llef '"" C. Dominic Shelton, the Three Arch
Bay mining magnate charged with 32
counts of allowing an unrestrained dog to
run on the beach, is doggoned determin-
ed to win his case.
He's not about to let a few growls and •
snaps lrom the district attorney's office
set him back.
In April, 1972 Shelton was cited at 5:30
a.m. one morning for doing what he does
every day -running his dogs sans leash
on the beach of the private conununJty.
While the case was pending in South
,, County Municipal Court, sn additional 31
counts or violation of the county's leash
law were added to the original complaint.
Conviction on each count could bring a
mai:imum of six inontb.<I in jall and/or a
$500 fine.
Shelton's case received a setback two
days before his trial was to begin when
Municipal Court Judge Richart! Hamilton
overruled a motion that the cotmty
ordinance requiring leashing was un-
Wallace Recover ing
From 6th Operation
Cons titutklnat
'.1'~ halt tJ:ie trial, which attoroey
William SheU1eld says v.·ill last a month
at $1,000 a day in court costs, an appeal
of Hamilton 's decision was filed in
Superior Cow1, That motion will be
heard Feb. 7.
At · issue in the case is the county
ordinance which makes it a misde-
meanor to nm a dog without a leash on
land under county jurisdiction. .
The only exception Ls that an
wirestrained dog may be nm on private
property if there are 1 ... than fire rest-
d<ntial structures w!lhln 1,000 feet of tho
property.
But as attorney Sheffield pointed out,
try and ftnd a piece of property in
residential Orange County that doesn't
have five other houses within 1,000 feet.
She/field said he hopes the ordlnancfl
can be thrown out as '·'unreasonable"
thus avoiding the .lengthy trial and the...~
resultant cost to taxpayers.
"The way this ordinance Is written you
can't run a dog anywhere without a leash
-not in your home, your yard or your
car," argued Sheffield.
Shelton, who owns mining interests Lti
California and South America, ii
prepared to take the case to the state
Supreme Court if need be, Sheffield said.
. BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) --Alabama The district attorney has subpoenaed
•
Gov. George C. Wallace remained In 25 witnesses, Shelton plans to call M to
satisfactory condition and was put on a the ~. incl~ Superior Court Judge
regular diet Saturday a day after a~ Claude Owens, himseU a resident of.
dom!nal 111rgery. Three Arch Bay.
The operlllloo Friday to Improve b!.od· In the meantime, Shelton Is still run-
der drainage was Wallace's sixth since ning his dogs on the beach. But under acf.. ''
he was wounded by a would-be assassin visement of Sbeffle1d he ls staylo& Wt.II
on May 15 in Laurel, Md., while he cam-below the mean high tide line on land
paigned for the Democratic presidential ,.. directly wider control of the a:'tate, and
nomination, · not the County of orange.
People Quote~
Ria: voice dragged and It was dlf-
ficu!L to bear him. Arlstolle OnaNl1
wu telling newspapenneo in Athens
about the last ' ·
hours of his son I!'
Alexaadrot, 2 4 '
whose brain was
destroyed a n d
features c o m •
plelely dillfi&ured
in a plane crash.
Surgeoos declared
him beyond re-
covery, but said
be could be kept alive for a low days.
"We.decided k was in vaino," On.a.531s
said heavily. "We weren't ki1lln( b1m.
We """' jUsl leltlng blm die. There is
no queotJoo of mercy killing here.".
• • •
The ceue-.flre announcements and
signings In Paris last week had their
light mornenU. North Vietnam
negotiator La DIC Tllo provided ono
when be disclosed that tho Viet Coog
Provisional Revolutionary Govern-
ment will soon announce the establish-
mentor a "capital" In South Vietnam.
''The reucm we cannot tell you now
where ti Is," he grinned, "ii because
the United States would bomb it." Cat-
ch 221
• • •
JOUN G SCHMITZ of Tustln
pollUcal ocience pro1..aor aQd
American party candldai. for presi-
dent in lt72, did not tee much cauae
for jUbllalio!l In the truco-qmments.
'"Ille peace will be temporary unW
the C.Ommuntst1 feel free to move
again. Thll .. the history ol the Com-
munist aggrmor, and tho North Viet.
n.ime11 are no diUerent." ·
• • •
The bride wore blue Joos and the
groom wore a Gctrtng made of
banana tree bark. 'I'bll'• the way ao-
counta from Jakarta deacrlbed the
reported marrlaae ol Wyn Sar&tnt, or
Huntlngtoo H ar b o u r, to Cblel
ObalwM or a cannlballltlc !Ddoneslan
lt!be. Her t7·yeal'<ld aon, ·Jmy
llbrtln of Huntington S..cb, admitted
surpr!le on bearlna or the union, but
explalned. thaL bla molber wu gather-
lni mat.rlal f0< a book ori the iexual·
hsblta of the nsll,.., "Sbe wsnted ID
wrlta that 1*1<, and U that wos the
'
only way to Ond out about it, l'm a.
she would have done It," he sald.
• • •
In Orange County, Dr. Ttmothy
Leary wore manacles and sported hair
dyed black when he spoke of his
"perfect love" with British soclallte
Joaru:ia HarcoJU't.Smltll, 27, niece of 1
U:indon publishing magnate. Newsmen
asked Leary about his wife,
Roumary, 40, who had been with b1m
In many of th~ 11 naJlons ~Yia:Jted
since escaping from San ~ Obispo
men's. colony in 1970. "Rolemary,
that's a long story," be replied. "She
Js a beautiful woman ia..maay way1
just as Joanna there ls-very beautttul
Look at her, she tells me I'm a ttna:."
By the end of the week, the former
Harvard professor and alle(ed
mastermind or a drug network bad ,
been whlsked to San Luis Obispo -
County to face escape charges.
• • •
Some emPloyes In the Newport
Beach Parks, Beaches and RecruUon
Department are on~ an eipe.rlmental
four-day, 10.bOur a day work week. a-t' Manager Robert L Wyna WU ask·
ed to comment oo the poalbllity of ex·
ponding It to other departm.,ts. His
reply wu m a peraonal level. "'Maybe
U Ibey come. up wllh a four.tay weel<
for city managen, I'll look Into !t for
the whole dty. Right oow I ...,. to be
on a six-day, Io.hour a day plan."
• • •
The oatlon lost I" 361h Preslden~
Lyndoo BalDet Joblllo11, lsst week
vlctJm of a heart attack at the age ol
14. just a doY before the •an-
nouncement ol the Vietnam ceue-llre
screemenL Eu!Qglttd Evlnldist B!ll1
Graham at the funeral "lte was a • • mountain of a man with a whirlwind
for a heart.'' In lluotlngton Beach,
Raymond t.am ....... Jr,r'l'bo In tll!I
was an Army draftee ~ln& on tbt
pmldcnt's peraooal he!lcopt« crew,
said, "Johnaon "'IS tom betweel\ want.-
Ing lo end the war Ind feeling W. had •
ID stay In. l don't see why h6 didn't
just j>IJD 911~ myseU, but with all tho
pressures on him, I auea he ~'I
think be ·could."
I
'
•
. . . . .
.. A 4 DAILY l'ILDT ~. J&nU&rJ 2t, l97J
4-WAY WI NNER KOEHLER TRIPLE WINNER VI NSEL DOUI Li WINNER PAYNE
Daily Pilot Win·s -55
19 First Place Honors Tops for County
• ..
President
Plans Talk
. ' • ...
Juice ~an.'d Nudity
•
Bottomle&s Bqr Ser.vu No,Liq uor
GARDENA (AP) -Al I newly opwd paid the ll daytime cover <hl111• Ind u
0 B dg t bu beiol proalOlod U I toe...... Clllll-a-"** lor I julco drlDt. . fl U e ha-" the Mla(NI drink II rupberry Two Clrll alternated belwm RrVl"I
-Julee -and the -.,. )'Olllll, *Y Cllltomen Ind PIO dancln( to juke bol< • Ind llllally nude. records. -
W'C' TON ( '°) Will. •·•••II ·• Bee-'l)lo ~ -llDlJiouor li RDbln, a IJ.feiri>l(I ' who decllned to ~ -... ..,..,., "' Is~ !or a ~lliilllit 11'11t ._..111)1 herlOlt ~ ';becaute my =:.,;,,: ~~="Jf1~~f3"~,!d'.Z .. II .,.... )a to dl'OI! llt ...... ol llll!t • paient.s alt wbal )'Oll'd ••ll atrallht Ind
fi.scll !&74 tpendfng plans lo t"' oowlde ]olct o0 hll way·-flld Watch I Wed iJliy'd tie freiked oul,"llJd Ille bad been
radio add,... today. • girl lila own ace dalll bampa and crtndt· dancln& -only llinco the provl6ua
· Althooib the new budftt doe!n, (~ to . It's ptrfjclly leDI. And u .......,. ~I -·" .••. ~ the• •~ •'•ht .. ~ Wllll Monday at -· the Rocky Dll&ud J!. 'puis It' "It that'I WU """'J, -... • ........ • Prelldenl bu alre• ... ro. let it be known what IOclety wlots 1tbat1s oK with me '1 she aald. " Y boyfriend came and ..., " • watched all evenlni -I wouldn't ha"" that It lolall lllU billion', 'II lo. the red 'l1lo Party II IXIO ol tho l1rll clubs had the CQll'lle to Clo It U he hadn't been
by more than IU blllioo, and WOOi io .., . wblcb have -to thla lormat to bm "
a ~ ol -_..,.. clralmvent a -nt U.S. SUprema Court A Customer named Al. who uld he WU 11le -message at I p.m. PST decllton sivloc the otale Aloohollc 21 Ind In the bulJdlJll busine11, uld he Will ..,.,. tho need for 1bca1 s.-.,. Coatrol Board autllorlly to liked looklnc at the dan<en because he
respl!llblJily, p"8ideotlal aides aid. llmlt Olide or .. mtm• 111tullinmenl got married at 11 and "I like to see what
11le maltllltude ol all the cut. WM't be II no liquor II •Md, the ABC hoard Is other glr!a loot like."
kncnm 11Dilt tho clocwnent ls released, but not Involved Ind nudity -unless It Is Although the club's advmlslnc pitch Is
abudy administration ollidals have found by a court to be le1J'd -can aimed at 111-l<>-ll·)'tlMlcls, Al'• opinion
-<lOOilrmed the Ofllce ol Ecooomle Op-flour!Jh. WU that I\-'<! appeal most to older,
portunlly will be dlsmanlled, aDi!new ap-Mo--·. a y--•• who can't buy a married -· '
prOnlt under federal housing ~ed ilrmk ~~ or<lln.';;~b.,. unlll he ls II ean "With all the free oex loilay, 1 "°"'
programt are beloa barred for 18 visit a jui<e-and-nudlty place when be thlnl: klda In blah aehool OI' coU..e would
mooths. reaches It spend m~ time In llere,'' he sald.
The Peilagoo apparently will escape 'l'bO Party Is a dimly lit, red..:arpeted Roek;f, an ex·houncer with n., j••rs'
. any serious cutting. Selle l\lill.e Mansfield, !ounce domlnated by a stage that pro-experience In ni1ile elubs, 111 the
the Senate Democratic IN.der, said the jects out among the tables. A bs runs response from studenta had been good.
defense budget is expected to be about '79 along Its e<tge, where customen ctn sit "We had one bunch' of high· 1Chool
billlon, up several billion dollars, to take and ogle the dancers, 9tp1tated from senior• come in and ask to· rent tbe pl&Ci!
care of pay and price increases and costs them only by a low ralling. for a party after their senior prom," he
of'tbe all-volunteer army. A prominent sign warns, .,Refrain said.
There were reports in Congress that rrom pUtting your hands on the girls or 1be lA>s Angeles County ahertfrs office
drullc cuts were to be made in a you will be thrown out." issued citations to operators o( 1be Party
Led by four-time y,·inner Richard
Koehler and triple winner Art Vinsel,
DAILY Pllm writers a{ld
photographers collected 19 first place
awards, 13 second places and 12
bociorable mentions in 1972 Orange Coun-
ty Press Club competition.
number of aoclal programs centered ln On a recent a~noon shortly aft.er the a few ~ys after it opened. cha111lng they
ql'4.flf-tbe-Health,-Eduealion-and Welfare club's opening, a (ew customers -tang· failed to obtain the required q.
The. honors were handed out Saturday
night during the press club's 18th anpual
awards banquet.
The number of awards carried orr by
DAILY PILOT 'ATiters a n d
photographers totaled ~. more than any
other Orange County publication.
The Santa Ana Register won a total of
32 awards. while staff members of the
Los Angeles Times, Orange County Edi·
tion y,·on a total of 26 awards. Ten
awards went to staff members " the
Pullerton News Tribune.
DAILY PILOT Photographer Koehler
wa~ honored for his dramatic photo of a
Costa Me.sa police officer holding two
suspected car thiel'es at shotgun-point. It
y,·as judged the best spot news photo of
1972. Koehler won the same aWard in
1971 and 1970.
He also was honored for his 1972 photo
of a pigeon nesting in a slopUght. It was
tabbed as the best animal photo of the
year.
Koehler 's photo series of pbotos of
fellow DAILY PILOT staffer Joanne
Reynolds giving birth to her first child
captured two a'A'ards -best photo series
on an Orange County subject and best
seri_es of photos dealing with medicine.
News writer Vinael won awards for the
best story on medicine, for the best
series of stories and the best news
feature written during 1972.
lfJs medical story dealt with the
Orange County Blood Bank. His serief in·
volved the death and burial of a small·
time crook and sometime drug dealer
·who was shot down in a C.OSta Mesa
alley. His news feature covered the death·
and almost forgotten tim~ of a Newport
Beach gambler·tumed-hennit.
Other DAILY PlLOT first place win-
ners:
Chief Photographer Lee Payne was a
double-winner for his sports pholo of
disbelie\'ing basketball coach Emil
Neeme's confrontation v.ith a releree and
his treatment of a Costa ~1esa girl's
volunteer Y.'Ork at Fail'View State
Hospital in the youth achievement
category.
Courthouse Reporter Tom Barley won
the coveted best news story category
with his account of a dramatic tum of
events involving a witness at a hearing
involving an Orange County pb,ysician.
Women's Editor Bta Anderson cap-
tured best headline honors for a spright·
ly headline -"Women's Lib Becomes a
Hit and Ms." -over a story about the
suCcess or the new magazine, Ms.
~lanaglng Editor Tom Morphine was
honored in the best page Jayout category
for his use of headlines. stories and
photographs on a front page designed un-
der deadline pressure.
West Orang~ County Edilor Terry
Coville took the honors In the best col·
umn category for his amusing account of
his participation in a Readers Digest
giveaway.
Sunday Editor Alan Dtrtin ( beSl sports
feature) for, his story about illegal
cockfighting in Southern California.
Pbotograpber Patrick O'Donnell for his
-women's section photo of a Fountain
Valley High School girl teaching a men-
tally retarded child at Fairview State
Hospital in Costa Mesa.
Reporter Joanne Reynold! for her
story on fire prevention.
San aemente City Editor John
Valten:a (best story dealing with law en-
forcement) for his feature aboul con-
l'icted killer Paul Eric Krueger's life in a
Texas prison.
Newport Beach CHy Editor L Peter
Krieg captured"the firs! place award in
the best urban affairs category for his
story of squalor In a Newport Beach
trailv park.
R.ej>orter Jolm Zaller won fint place in
the business, finance and real estate
category for his analysis of real estate
appraisers -how they work and how
they can save you money.
Saturday's award cttem0nies included
the presentation of the Sky lllllllap
Award to the husband and wife team or
Don and Vi Smith of the Los Angeles
Times. n.e: award 'was established in
honor Of a pioneer Orange COunty
newsman who died in 1968.
It is given annually by press club
directors to an indlvtdual or Individuals
who "over the years best exemplified
professionalism wijhln the oom·
munlcatlon field and 1ervtce out.side It to
hit fellow man."
Smith, a longUmt <OlllllY govemmenl
reporter for the TimCJ, and ht1. wife,. now
redred. 'have IOllfl betn bown for their
' I
I '
ANDE•SOoN · COVILLI!
aal ...... IM ant (ttwM
M ...... IN• O'OONNt!LL aw,..,.~,,_.. w_ .. P'i.t.
IM.Lla •lft!Mll Attfclt
'
VALTl!ltlA Artlclt H LIW
encouragement rJ.
·~ fellow profession-
als and their active
support I oC pri>-
fa grams !Or aspiring
journalists through
the press dull and
througll Sigma Del·
ta CJU"the ........... Sional jou~;tic
society.
ln addition to the
Dunlap Awards,
presS chlh direc·
ton! Satunlay night presented a rarely
given lifetime membership to William
Farr. •
Farr, onetime president of the Orange
County Press Club, was honored In con-
nection with his battle for freedom of in-
fonnation over his jailing by a Los
Angeles Superior Court judge.
Judges for the 1972 press club awards
were members of the Orange County.
Fla., Press Club. Following is a complete
list of winners.
BARLEY-TOP AWARD
i If_,
Dlllrlr.lli' .... s,.,,. ....,.,.
Vehicle Storage
Yard Denied
By S11pervis ors
I
. Department. ing in age from early 20s to 40s or 50s -tertainme&
'
·-
·Polyester, the great imitator.
/ " I Now it looks like linen.
Without the wrinkles.
..
•
JCPenney
We know what-YQ.u're looking for.
f· • ' ~·'
• -
.. . ' .. ,
Sttop~unday noon' to 5 P .M. at the following stores:
,_.. 1 -•1 ; I •+ , 1
MSHION ISLAND, N4'Wport Beach (7 1{ 313. · • ·
'HUNTINGTON CENTER. Hunti~gton Baac~ 171~ 892-777 1.
....= HARBOR CENTER, Cost. Moos 171'4)' 6'46-Sol I.
'
-
•
•
•
OT A Gives Cong ~s1s New
_s,_•....:.c· -'-J"'=""="..:":::·...:'c."..:'------'·~·1,L 't P_IL_or__,,._, I~~~~~~-:-~~~~~~-=====
J ~~l~o~ Sere~ fiills
, quest or a congressional com-
WASHlNGTON -W~hen mlttee. But It won't have to
Congress ended the superscnlc wait long for directions.
lransport program ln 1071, Its Kenn c d y , [or example ,
scientific ju!tlfic1tlon was has a number ot favottte sub-
partly; a matter o! guesswork jects-,going fnr beyond ques-
and hunch -It sided wllH Uons of specific proJ)OSed
those scientists who feared the legislation -that; he may
SSf might be harmfu l to the choose from In setting OTA Lo
environment, without hard work on ils fir1t projects.
knowledge that It would. Now, . Among them : energy
Congress Is moving to give technology, the impa~ of
· Ustlf the capability to answer computers on the rl of
such questions more surely. pd.iqicy, the ecological mpact
Under a little noticed piece of "-J>e.Stlcides and o f of legislation that slipped congressional board of direc-aJtematlves to chem i ca I
through to passage last year, tors , who will beDackatopped pe!:ticldes. the side effects or
Congress It setting In place a by a U.member advisory food a~dlttves, and even the
new Office of Technology board with heavy scientiflc quest~on of urban mass
Asseument (OO'A) to advise It representation, or on the re-transit.
on the technotog~ con-sequences of new pro ls and
legislative Ideas. An the new
office probably will expand Its
scope to take look at the likely
bn pai.:t of .some programs and
activities alreadY under way
in both government and
private lnd wslfy.
It will get off to a cautious.
slow start. Its director has yet
to be plcked, It hasn't yet got-
ten @.JlY money to operate, and
it i1 likely. to feel ·Ill way along
carefully for the first couple of
years. But OTA could grow in-
to a powerful force, both in
the Washington jockeying for
power and In the sha ping of
government activities in the
lw.Q'•.
'1ts a creature of Confress,
just as is the Gene ra Ac-
counting Office that· probes ex-
ecutive branch agencies to
spotlight mismanagement and
waste, OTA y,·ill be in-
dependent or t h c ad-
ministration. Its bosses will be
a 12-meQlbe.r board of
governors made up of six
senators and six represen-
tatives, split 50-50 DemoCratlc
and Republican.
The board's clulirman is
Sen. Edward M: Kennedy and
that wil lensure OTA both of
publicity, b e c a u s e Ken-
nedy attracts reporters Jike a
magnet, and i nf luence ,
because KeMedy has
become a powerful and
respected member of the
Senate power structure.
But OT A does not only give
Congress a potent-tal l y
powerful new tool to de velop
independent information to
strengthen it in its newly
heightened confrontation with
the executive branch. It also
provides a significant new
forum for detailed govern ment
scientific study of the impact
of private industrial activities
that cause worries in some
quarters.
The OTA will launch pro-
jects only On the order of its ...
Ex cl usive
Perm sale.
We're making waves
so you can save 30°/o.
Our 4 .m-ost popular national
brand pe rmanents are on
sal e. All include haircut ' shampoo, set.
'BaJsam Plu s', reg. 12.50,
now 8.75
'Prote ine', reg. •1 s,' now 10.50
'Phase 7', reg . 17.SO:now 12.25
'Triumph', reg. 120, now '14
Sony, B••lltf Satons •r•
cloHd Sundaya.
JCPenney
beauty salon
• .
l.USh carpet sale .
Saves100 12 /
on 50 sq. yds:
To put spring in'
your spring~
Sale7~~
Reg. 9.99. 'Whirlwind' our n1agnil icent,
long-wearing Dacron® polyester shag
c~rpetin~. So,lush .. ~nd very fashion
minded rn tweeds and solids.
Sale 6~~
Reg. 8.99. 'Scandia· ihe shag carpet
that enhances any room decor.
Cgntinuous hlament nylon thal"s a
breeze to keep clean. Modern mult1-colors.
S I . 799 a e sq.yd.~
Reg. 9.99 'Mystique 100°/o nylon yarn.
A beautiful. lustous shag. Resists
pilling and fu zzing. Available in great
fashion colors.
'SO sq. yds. will carpet a 12x18' living
room, 12x9' dining room. 6x5' foyer.
3x30' hall and stairway
I . ~
' -
Supe'J room-size _broadloom remn•ntl't
Com~ 1tep up lo • iabulous carpeling
buy. Pick shags, piles and plushes, ol
e11y care nylon and acrylic. Lots of
f11 hion colors and combos. Beautltully
bound on all sides, Just ri ght for any
room in your home In nice big 12'x12'
to 12'x18' sizea. 79.88
Sale prices effective through Saturday.
For a limited Ume onlyl
•
. JCPenney
' ' . / . . ... , ,, r
We know what you're looking for. · ..
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Inside t he. DAILY ~lLOT is
another great newspaper -
the Christian Scie n ce
1.1ortitor. In-depth features
and commentaries r r o m
Christian Scien~ Monltot
News Service are published
exclusively in Oranize County
by the DAILY PILOT. . Shop Sunday noon to 5 P.M. at the following stores :
ISLAN D, Newpo rt Beach 1714) 044-2313 . HUNTINGTON CENTER , Huntington B~oc h 171 4) 892·777 1. FASHION
We're having a preview showing of the last 119
. ho1n es in the mo st succe ss ful re sidenti al develop-
ment ever built in Newport Beach! Our official
Grand Opening is comi.ng soon, but due to popu-
lar demand.we're giving early birds a chance to see
'them now. These are the same exciting homes that
"oought a good deal" for so many ofour original
Harbor View homeowners who have already real-,
..
..
\
'
ize~ tremendous in cre ase in va lu e. Thi s long-
awaited fin al group is in an exc lu sive neighbor-
_hood in th e hill s of Newport, just off Sp ygl ass Hill
Road. If you'd like to be ,a little ahead of th e
crowd , come see Harbor View today! Take th e
Newport or San Diey.o F reew ay to MacArthur ·
turnoff, drive seaward to Ford Road and left to-
our models.
•
DONALD L BREN COMPANY
11(.11.ll ,.,,.
~ ---. ' .. .. , .. ' SANTA ANA •
SAN DIEGO
FROM s So,995-
INCWDING
PRIVATE JENNIS
&SWIM CLUB!
. Gl
• II
[Villages Qy MIRVtE~I
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' DMLY·PJLOT EDITORIAL PA.GE
Mourning for · P,rofit
Pardon our slightly cynical attitude dlte<led up
Sacramento "'ay, but sometimes '"e "'onder if our elect·
ed o!filials \\1ho deal in million and billion dollar catc·
gories don't sometimes \VOrry a bit too much about a
paltry hundred dollars or so.
\VeU, it isn't so pa)try U you consider tha~ it in·
val ved $120 for every member of the state Senate and
Assembly and, after all. $120 "'ill buy something some-
one u•ants -somewhere.
The law says that state legislators are paid $30 per
diem so long as they are not officially out of session for
longer than three days. Nonnally, they PaJS up working
on Friday -but .till protect the three-day period by
showing up again on ?ttonday. It means they are paid
per diem !or seven days although they are in session
only four.
But a unique opportunity presented itself last week.
Thursday was proclaimed a day or mourning by Gov.
Reagan and state employes -like all government em·
ployes -were given the day off to pay homage to Lyn·
don Johnson. But both the state Senate and Assembly
met briefly on Thursday, ostensi1;1ly to pay more or Jess
public tribute to the late Preside.nt.
In the process, they protected their per diem and
each "ill receive $120 he "'ould not have received if the
mourning had been done in private.
Assemblymen did pay a visible respect to the late
President Johnson. They did condyct a »minute mem-
orial service, but the Senate didn't even ·go that far. It
met for only four minutes and -each $120 better off
-departed for the rest of a foui-day WeekeDd
paid th•mselves for their brier sessions.
Assembly Speaker ·Bob Moretti, a Democn~ called
Ill.• press reports "scurrllous" and Republican floor
Leader Bob Mona•an said the legislative ~ was
"chutlted unfairly." '
Actually. at that point. the presa hadn't criticized
anyone. All It bad done .... point out the facts of the rase.
All but one. .
The eulogies and public tribute could just u well
have been deliyued on Wednesday.
' Study ~y Television
Ao eadtiiig educallonal opportunity will !OOn be
available to Orange County dlizens. Yoo don't have to dri•e to class, you don't even
have lo go into a dassroom. The coot is minimal and you
can eam oollege credits just as ii you 'followed all the
nonnal college 1'lUtlnes.
It is the opening test of the "lt!ulti-university" con·
cept -an imaginative use of television to bring learn·
Ing into the home. KOCE-TV, Channel /j() on tl\e UHF
band , is owned and operated by Ute Coast Com1nunity
College District. ·
Beginning Feb. 5, the di,ltrict will' offer two classes
-one in consumer economics and an introductory
psychology course, "As Man Behaves." The courses will
be offered on a IS.week televised schedule to any ol
Orange County's 1,6 milli.on residents.
Programs will be previewed tbe week ol Feb. 5
and the classes themselves begin the week of Feb. 12.
Detailed registration information can be obtained by
calling 834-5733 or 892-77ll.
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Certainly we would not want to maintain that it is
improper to eulogize a man who served u President of
the United States. And the news media came in for
heavy criticism by both Democratic and Republican leg·
islators lor calling attention to tl!e $120 the legislators
It is a bold educational stroke and a promising use
of technology to expand our horizons. ~THE (Af'.TS? THEY'RE FOF. CAKRYI~ IN THE MONEY.'
Chief Justice
Takes· No Guff
\VASHINGTON ·-From his flowing
wh ite mane to the gold carpet be insists
upon trodding when he enters the
Supreme Court chamber. \Varren Burger
is a distinguished chief justice who will
suffer no indignities to the institution for
v.·hich he stands.
He solemnly re1ected a request.
therefore. from Columbia Pictures pro-
ducer Gerald Ayers
to shoo t a three-
minute segment
shov.'ing drunk e n
.sailors ca\.·ort ing on
the froot steps of the
Supreme Court
Nor was the chief
jus tice appeased by
an offer to change
the script and sober ,
up the sailors. A press spokesman ad-
mitted the revised segment would not be
"disrespectful to the Supreme Court."
But the star of the picture. Jack
Nicholson. apparently is not one of
Burger's favorite per:fonners.
NICHOLSON has had the effrontery to
call for the impeachment of President
Nixon who appointed Burger to the high
court. Of course. Nicholson's role in the
movie is nonpolit ical. He plays a fun·lov·
ing Navy petty officer v.·ho is assigned
v.•ith another sailo r to accomp any a
prisoner from tbe Norfolk Naval Station
to a naval prison in Ne.w Hampshire.
The odyssey takes the zany trio
thrrugh \Vas hington where the script
calls for them to ge t lost and drunk
among t h e imposing government
buildings.
Tbe Otief Justice. however. would
have no part of· Nicholson drunk or sober.
Producer Ayres, therefore, began mak·
ing arrangements to shoot the segment in
frorit of the Natiooal Art Gallery, whose
architecture is as stately as that of the
Suprerue Court
ALntOUGR he was advised there
"·ould be ••no problem," the gallery a
v.·eek later abruptly tumed down his re·
quest. N'Ot · until then did the flab-
bergasted Ayres learn that Chief Justice
Burge.r was chairman, t~, of the
gallery's board of trustees;;.
Indeed, 1 friend inside the govern-
ment. who tried to help Ayres find a site
for hLs three minutes of filming, v.'l'Ote to
him on Nov. 10: "lt appears t h a t a
request to use any of lhe government
building! tbat woold be suitable is going
to be coordinated with the SUpreme
Court, and that's a closed door. Consider-
ing tbe cin:umstan~, I don't think any
further effort will be producti ve."
1''EVERTREl.FSS, Ayres finally found
one government building that didn't
come under Burger's sway. The producer
convinced officials at the Nahonal
Archives that his intentions were in·
nocent and last y,·eek "·as able to film the
three-minute segment that took three
months to arrange.
Looks Really Do Matter
Gloria Swanson, that tiny woman still
stunn ing at 73, told a group of
Washington newsmen a while back
that she thought aging actresses should
get depletion allowan<:1!s just llke Texas
oil men. r would not only
second the tdea. bu t
be inclined to ex·
lend the elee mosv·
nary pri nciple to au
aging lady beauties.
They are an in1er-
esting lot and too
litUe thought is giv·
en them.
are trustful. in a y,•ay that . unless you
"'l're bom rich, It Is very difficult to
understand.''
Dear
Gloo1ny
Gus
Why are there no black neighbor-
hoods in newspaper comic sections1
They are supposed to mirror life,
aren't they~
-J.A.
Tltlt .....,... nftkh ......,,.. "''""' Mt .....
• _..., --.... --· s..... ¥-"9 -M GIMnlY OW. C.itr Pfllt.
Write Them! • u. ~ SfNATOllS
Alltll Cr~MIN tOJ, l" H. So,.,,.. SI., Lin .Anteln 90071 .na llM V. T-10). ltm. 1'273,
11,!llO WK!ohlre Blvd., Lot -"'"~ ~. Ovd"9
COt19rHtioMI -loM: N-Stna~ Offla lidg~
W1Wnv10<1o O.C. 20501.
U. S. •EPllSEWTATIYt:I <On• (al,lllft OlllfJ llkNNI l". M-. l':Mtll Otslrld -0 '1 'M41
Grlnalay St., Cypreu 90630; ........ Nllllflrlo C1'111 Olllrkt·I J P.O. Soll .Cll\2, 5e"t1 Arw, 92702, Cr1i1
Hnm11r f3tnd Oltlrfct-10, Securily &.Ilk lldo; ..
Suite 620. 110 PIM Av •. , l.°"9 8Hdl tolO:l.. Cillr
.... .,...... (dl'lcf Dltti"ICl-R). 1UO Mtulori (111!-r
Covrt, StolfW 101. San 01-'210I. Ovrlfie C-.-n-
s~I ~slclrl: Hanna, l Sl' lorivwortl'I Hew.. Of. lice 81119., Hln5haw. 112' L01111-1'h HouM Offlte
81d9 .• Hos,,_, ttl7 Ravbur" Mouw Office Bldll., B..._.. 1•10 ~ HouM Olfla 8kf9., W_,.. lnv!GI. o.c . .mu.
STATE ll!N4TOltS
FROM OltAMI! COVMTY
o..lt ~tw l:klh Db trkl -RI, lo• CC, trvtne tu.K Com~: ,.,lcultvr.. l..oc.tl ~ l'!Mnf, Select Carnmirtee on. Erwlt'GlllMntll c:.Ot-i.-.
Stied c-fftel on. Slllnitv •~ In AarkuM\lnl Soll, Joint CommltfM °" Eouatloll E,,.INtloll ertd
Joirif Cot!>m.J"H Ofl le!ills.illtve Rrtl~. J-I!. ~ !lSlll Oilttkt -R). ISlf.l flrooli;lwrst,
Gwdll'I Grove ""1. C-JtWes: 91/Slnns ..... ~llON, Ht•I"' and w.11.... Tr ... M>Or111;o,,
'"" ll'lcf ustrl•I Re!lllons. Dul111g lltllll1tl'f'1 11'1-
tloll: Stitt C1Pilol. 5.Kr-1'0. C.111. tll07.
STATll ·.ust:Mll. YMIN
FllOM Ollt.t.NGIE COIJ .. TY
Rebfft I!. a..ai-17111 01$1rlc:t-R I, I"" Wtsl•
cH•I Or ' New11«! Bur.II '2660. '°""""'"'"' W1y1 1...:1 Mel"'· Rt"'nl"llle Mid T1~lllotl, Govtrfnmenl 0~ ... 11ati0n, W•"°"· .na cl>I~.,., Joi"' Commlllte on Atnmic Entrvw llld SP.a: _._ V. lrftp,
~lltll Dlt.trlCJ -IU. 1400 Nor111 Harbor Bl"fd .•
Fu!ler"IOl'I 92611. Cpmml""°'' Fll'lll'tce and l"IW'
l l'IU, 1.tttot R~lllOM and R-llld T1Klllor!. s~ c ommit'" on. e"v1-111 01.11H1ie., and
di-''""'"· Jpl"I COmmlnee Of! Atomic Develop.
menl .na 5pKa. 11111111 H. 1111"111 (IGlll Oislrfct-RI.
1nll Beac;ll 61vd., H....,llngton. BHcll ~16"17. (gm.
mill"': Educ.1llon. El«tlons arid COMllMIClfQI
.Am-me.in incl vk• ,,..1rm1", Tr1MpPri.t1on..
K-ttl C.rY (69111 01,!Tltt-0), $61 N. f.Ucild, P.O.
8o• d4, An.allelm '2900. Cornrnltt-: EdlKMlan.
l•llor Rell1~ Md R...._ and Tu.t~ Ourlrte
1~l•l1tlv• -loou: Sl•'9 C8PHOI. llcrlll'llMGI.
Call!. 9Se01.
OUMOe COUNTY IOAltO Of' SUPl!llVISOIU
First Dt11., a.e.rt W. llttltl
Second 0111., °"""' ..... Ttllnl Dtst., a11.-Dlldrktl
Fourffl Oost~ ll•lltl I . ci.tti Flflll Dist., ._ .. W. GI ....
~= Clf"tntt C-tv Adflllnlst ... llorl lldl .. ltoom 445. SU H, $~ ~I Alli f71IO,.
Great Changes Re_.,~led
Family Auto ·on Way Out ·
By PIIlL JORDAN
Capitol News Servtce
No nation in the world has been so af·
fected as ours by the privately~wned
vehicle -the family car; in nO other
slate is the individual's car of such im-
portance as in California .
All this may, however,· be coming to
. . . y,·ell, pe$ps not an end but at
least -a great change.
And it is only gOQd sense to take ·the
coming chinges into ooqsidf'J"ation in
planning fer the future, since for Calif«·
nians even more than other Americana,
the old clunker is, year after year, a tMe:
factor In the budgets (figurative if DR'
literal) of both individuals and faD)ilies'. ,
IT SEE~tS entirely possible that within
the next. few years, the "average" ·car
will be beyond the financial reach of th<
"average" American. both because of in-
itial cost and because of upkeep.
More, there will be greater restrictions
on the use of what privately owned cars
are on the road.
If these seem like dire predictions,
they are not meant to be such. The tradi·
tional California mobile life style wiU
likely continue, even expand. tt will be
the means that will cbange.
11\ere are many reasons lor ·what is
coming, and though Ibey are varied, Ibey
interrelate -international politics, a fuel
sbcrtage, concern over the envirorunent,
a generaUy increasing cost of Jiving, even
just plain con venience.
SO FAR, Detroit and the other world
automotive centers are not affected " -
but they will be. The "Detroit iron" of a
decade from now will ~y be quite a
bit dilferent from wbat the plants are
Clll'reflliy producing, though the tttlld is
already .there. .
Right now, Detroit is riding high. The
"big four" told a record 9 3 million can
last year and are looting forward to even
better 11113 sales. With the addilioo of U
million imports and 2.5 milliao co~
mere.ill vehiclel, the total OO?DeS to lS.f
million sa.le3 in this CCIUbtry in 1972.
But .. and this ls a big but. .. overall.
58 percent of the sale.a were of small and
intennediate vehicles. That's the lrend in
Detroit.
There are olher trends ...
WELFARE ISLAND. between .Manha!·
tan and Queens in New York City, is
being planned as a 14.'l-acre community
\\ith some 17,IXM> residents -and no ·
private vehicles. Travel within the com-
munity itself will be by pUblic etedric
minibuses. While there will be a garage
for overnight parking of cars al the
island end ol a bridge, there will be bus
service over °' ~ridge, as wen as a
subway in si:r or aeven more years. In
any ca!je, there ~l be room for only
2.~ carS for thOSe 17,000 residents ..• ·
oUru.,: ~ next decade, look for a
boom in thC number of areas into which
privately owned vehicles either will not
be permitted at all or will be permitted
only on a limited basis. These areas will
include many big cily downtowns -now
too often carbon monoxide canyons -
and even some neighborhood !!hopping
centers, ·with public or private m.aM
transportation taking up the slack.
Cars, too, are being affected by en-
vironmental (as well as safety) factors.
They are, as 1 result, costing more.
Because they are heavier, they eat more
, ga!Jonl per mile, addi111 to the cost.
, Performance, too. is becoming less
satisfactory.
And , finally, the cost of fuel can be ex·
pected to soar in the years to oome.
WHAT Wll.L replace the American car
as we've known it for several decades
now ?
do "meet the nicest people" on them
even toda y).
Cars? Of course, popular for dates. a
family evening oot, Sunday ride> and
vacation trips. Expect them, bowever, to
be quite a bit smaller than the ·ones we
are used to al present, with a Younc cou-
ple starting olf manied life with 11his
and hen". motorbikes, a later fu"St fami-
ly car about the s.lze of today's smallest
imports. As the family grows, so, of
course, will the size of the car needed,
· J>Ut · iikeJ:.y into what Would curreaUy be
considered an .extremely small ltaUon
wagon, with the car's roof beoom.ing the
baggage stOr" area. ~ , , .
DOltl ALL Is sound fimilltr? ft
should ffi loyone who t}as, for Whatever
reason, traveled overseas. The plctUre
might be that of a nation in western
Europe, perhaps Japan, of a decade ago.
These· nations are 09w having their 9wn
I privately owned vehicle booms, but
the problem& are lncrffslng. Some areas
of Tokyo, for instance (and the Tokyo
area has whit is most likely the world's
worst smog problem), are now ck>sed to
cars during the day on Sunday, as hun-
dreds of thousands ol ...._,. lJOlr In 00
what many believe to be tbe w«ld's best
big City subway, bus and electric trains
mass transportation system.
Other porterrts of America's transporta-
tion future in Japan -high speed ( 1%4
mph ) express trains bel\\'een big
cities; bus systems owned and operated
by department stores and shopping
centers with e:rtremely low fares.
IN THE meantime, in this country , it's
In big cities, and even medium siled nice to be able to "lrade up," but It may
ones, expect new mass transit systems to not be ver}' practical. The best buy -
handle day-to-day tnlvel to the job or and it is true even today -is the least
shopping. These will need at least initial a~ c(. car lb·· owner can get a)oog
public subsidies, and don't be surprised if with.
these ar.t raised ln part or whole by Jf you have a b::lll8e with 1 big garage,
sharply Increased taxes on fuels used by you can start figuring what to do with all
privately owned vehicles -thereby in-that eitra space.
creaaing further the cost of the family And if yoo are ooe of mllll<lc,>a of
car and~-.ing the uae ol •\!ailable Amttlcans C<iilnected In ..,. way or
public transportation. aoothez wl1h Detroit Iron, don~ worry.
. Privately owned vehlcl., will mnaln Those plants will stay In full pr<iduclion,
popular -but not In their preoent fcrm. but the pr<iducts of the 311.:cessful firms
Look f<r a great lncreale In the use of will be buses, small can, maytie even
bicy<leo and motorcycleo, (alltt all, you ~ci... ,
SST Revived for 93rd Congress
The SST controversy is beating up all
over again in the 93rd C.ongress.
that if even one-third of the pollution froin the operation of the British-French
claims made against the SSI' were valid Concorde · and the Russlap TU-14', a
The very be.iutiful, like the very rich of
.....__ Scott Fitzgerald/are different lrom...you
~h. as Fitzgerald put it,
'' ... possess and enjoy early, and it does
something to them. make3 them solt
where V.'e are hard, and cynical where we
\VE ARE AU. certain that, if we live
long enough, we will grow old and die.
This does not seem "pecially or
unusually crupl. But the beautiful
v.•oman , and to a lesser extent the ex-
traordinarily good looking man, have the
added and cruel certainty that1heir chief
asset in life, which is their looks, will go.
This certainty nevu escapes the
beautiful. It accounts ror much of the
harshness of. their behavior, their in-
sistence on getUng a bit more out of the
deal than others who bave literally less to
lose. Al the safL. proces.rof d~y p~
ceeds, the beauty becomes convinced she
is being revenged , that Ule 13 righting
the scales in ruthless fashion , that she ls
being put in her place, and m06t ruthless-
ly.
Most of the steam is being supplied by
critics of the American supersonic
transport program who believe they
detect a plot by President Nilon to
reinstate the SST program.
It wlil be recalled that the SST wu
abolished in the 92nd Congress . by
Administration opponent.s who raised
every conceivable argument against
America's participation in the nttt phase
olcommerciaJ aviation development..
( BARRY
GOLDWA' .... rER-
'
)
high that II mI1bt melt the polar ice cap,
Lesser arguments claimed that money
earmarked for the SST could be used
more wisely In dome!!IC _programJ such
as welfare and ~ing arid educ,aUon.
the program is nee<!ed more than ever. crying need will eilst In this count(7 fur
·THIS· IS BECAVS& the sbortsigbled the kind ol test model prototypes lbat the
action of eoo,ress did not influence the American program would have provided.
construction of the Brltlal>French and Actually, the pollution lfi\ll1\enlS rals-
Rllssian SSTs which will soon be fiying ed a(alnst. the SST ire ilrtady being
0011 regular buil.111 an American SST proved• false. There have alfff.dy been
would 6ave"polluted the •tmoopben,r •,IQfflcient ·!Uperwooic ftlgtita to establish
lompbuilt SSTs will.do lbe-11mub1n1. this fact. Tho imporllnt c:onolderallon
1
ORANGE COAST
DAILY PILOT
Hobert 1V, \Vced . Pu b/ilher
Thoma1 Keev1l. Editor
Barbara Kre1bi ch
tdilorlal Poge t:dUor
Thi• t'((it1)th1I I*+'"' u( UW Ofllly
\ rllat sttK1 to Inform 11nd kUmu·
lall' reader• \1y pt'ff('nli"J th is
n!\\'lpaptt'J oplnlons 11n;t CMI•
n1entar)' oo topic. or lntdetit and
Alvnlflctlnce, by providing a ron1m tor the e11prt11ion of our rt1dcr11'
oi>lnlOlll. and by ptttenllna the
diverN vlewpnln t..t ()f Informed ob-.-rvnt ~nd 1po•emen on to"pict or t00 d•Y. I
Sunday, January 28;'1973
SO DON'T ever teU me that looks don 't
matter. They matter tremendously, and
somelimes urgently. They are a
responsib.il~ty over wh1cb you basi.cally
have no control. A very good case can be
made that a per90n ls better off for not
being extraordinarily comely. ~ right
kind of looks, in tenns or expense ()f
spirit, •rt those that juat get by.
So It Is not In any •Pirit of levity thlll I
move and second the noUon that people
like Miss Gloria Swanson d'se"e aome
•l"dal kl(\d of ta• treolrnent wh<n th<lr
greolell ·•saet'm Ufe ii erodOcl. !l's lime
the revenue -becomeo as kind to people, tspeclaUy agi111 be>uu ... •• they
are to dryina on wells ..
"
Some observers have cotnpared the
fanfare that killed
the American SST to
thlll which brought
on Prohibition many
yean a@:o. At the
vf'ry lust. It was a
ballyhoo movement
sparked by sptCUla·
Ilona and1tca.re btad-
lines.
Perhaps the Br&1>
ment &hat 1Uracted m o s i . of tbc
objecu.111 to i h e , devetopmesrt ol.
an Am¢can SST was t h e one
that appealed to aincere ecolofllsll. This
arl!llJllOlll clolmed that Ille SST would
pollute the atmosphere, caUM an
epidemic of skin &noer and poeslbly
raise the atmospheric: temperatUttl so
>
Tho critics of out SST_.., didn't .--19 the b---irtce-ihe Vnbed
aeem to r.cosn1Je ., 111<t1tlon the fact Statee will have to Pll.!' -In terms of jobs,
so GREAT was tbe smoke acreen that the worta•s almospben knows no. payro!la •ncl -~ tit the.-dvllan
raised by the crl!!o:> oL!heoS&T4 bal-th< bounclaritJ, aviation Industry.
overwhelming majority Of tile American So With the fonip SSTI alroody mat· I, !or ooe bopo lhere will be a .,....
people and even a sizable number of ing tat fijpta, H seerm that the at:n1o.-certtd efftri to reinstate the American
congressmen failed to understand what phere 11 oboul to be polluRd -tb1t is, H SST }lnJlram. -nrn u..u.tt I am not at
the American program was all abouL we Cll'I believe tbe arguments med in ~ all !urt we wouJd be 161e to catch up
Actually, the program that tbe eon,,.... drl~ to kill the Am1rican procnm. U with our lorelan eomp<tllors.
junled WIS not one to place American the atmosphere 11 about to ba polluted,
SST1 In oPeF•tion. Rather.' it called for tba United · Statea will have no ~ · -8 -., __
the building of two lat .... ssn lot -formolioll -wblch to clollloe.--. ' • _,,,. --~
experiment.! PJl'llOOeS. • fa< combatln( that pollution and ll<ar Georp·
. The Ironic !hloi Is that the ... .,,,. mlntmiilna lts effect on< the American I've beeo mdi111 ynur column
mint.. far frorh saviq; money,_ actually ~e·~sram that was canct.led ~Id foryean aod haven't lOll a pound. :. ~.,: ~~~ ~ °:.i~..:; 1-""° us tbe tqllipmom .-.i to FVRious. ttro.w out tho window tt 1 billlma aln6d1 ma11e l""' In the llmoepbert and to ob-Dear Furious:
spent on the SST.,._;,, bll 11-'ly ~~tool~~ :f'".."! ~'u =ind.;!."'.:.!:
cost the pvernmenl flGOJll!fllon ..-1o oospberlc pollutioll ....oo bf b.ip -away to ·ao~ M8"o 10ll pt acrap th6 pnlll'am thin ·I~ -1<1· haft ml · paid ..... for na••·· ii tbao I do cost 10 complete IL _ P ones. . -.. AddJni further to tho Irony ii the fact SllOIJLD SERJOIJS pollution . mull ._1_or_wr1_u_01_1L ___ .;_ __ _,
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Sunda.y, Jo1nuarr -211, 1973 DAILY PILOT" A 1
D ~ath· Penalty Prllonera Exec:uted Under Civil Authorlty>1930 -1970 :Is Congress
In the .Dark
. ,
'
Revival Forecast
By MARY COSTELLO elate, the mon su._iul e!lorll at
NltMtt ..... ,.. • ..,,. ~storing capital punishment-have. come
WASHINGTON -lo lllclen\ Persia, •calJlornla andFlorlda.
anyone wbo accidentally ,.t on !IMi·~·· 1~. CaJJ!orpla campaign, led by state
,.__ • •· d • The I A~ 0-~t ~velle J, Younger and ~~·• waa P•• w eat,. e*' Y Slrollfllj" •-ried by Gov. Ronald
Roman Empire decrted that a. woman Reagan, succeeded tn gettlug a ref-ereq·
wbo atole the keys to her hu1band'1 wine dum question Oft. the Nov. 7 ballot to
cellar would be executed by the state. authorize the death penalty for lour
UnW Jlme 19, 1m, a per800 convict~ ~' calJlomia voters approved II by I >Ole ill I to I. "The meuure denies state ol cleaecntlnc a grave In Georgla"wu courts the rlglit to review tbi new P">'
..Uty of a Cllpltal crime and could ll!lfler villoo and lllowa the lqlslatln to add
ilie doth penaJJ· On that date, the otJiei:. crimes la the mandatory death
SUprome Court ed 5 to 4 that capital ptOa1ty list. ~t aa It waa lm_.t In tbls The m~ ooun\ry vtoloted the C.O.Ututlon'i pn>-•wncla legislature voted o"""""1mln&Jy on Dec. 1 to permit hibltion •1•1nat cruel and UllUIUl1 capital· pun&hment for premedllated
pllllilhment. murder and for ldllJJ\go commlttod dlll'
The Hl&b Court'o declllon spared the Ing lrlOO, ·burglary, cbikkape, kid-
·'\:
f&,-t
D o
G TTo 25
Ill 26 To >O
SI r. TS
• 76 To 100
• 101 ancl·o~•r
0 ,.,.,,. o
0 Ha wa ii 0
.
.
0 1.J.7'
6 Del . 12 ~·j ··· .13 t .C. •o
•
On Policies?
-1l is axiomatic that a healthy
democracy requires . a \\'ell inronned
citizenry. A well infonned Congress would
seem to be equally essential. But many
Capitol Hill lawmakers have the uneasy
feeling that the White House Is
deliberately keeping them in the dark on
important policy decisions. For example,
Senate Minority Leader Hugh Scott (R·
Pa.) wu reported to be the only member
of Catgress informed In advance about
President Nixon's decision to stop the
bombing ol North Vietnam on Dec. 30.
~':.~the~~\ ~-~and~he Dl'st"!1cttlngof. napping,-ailplane hiiackillfl and heroin ·~~ " PMbina. I~ tbeoe ·cases, the judge nther Columbi1. ' t did not, however •. rule out than t6e JttfY' would decide whet.her the Ri!cllllNI aa ,..., .. ••KV"""• c...,._. 1111111>.,. UllllH IW.IH dlHll>t"" !"riod '°"''"·
RECENT refusals by Secretary of
State William P. Rogers and national
security adviser Henry A. Kissinger to
appear bef'ore congressional cornrnittees ,
have added to Congress' mounting frus·
tralion over the erosion of its iufluence
and po\•:ers. Such refusals derive_ from
federal· and state enactment of new death · deaJh j)ehalty was to be linpose:d.
penalty statlUeG that meet the Court's t..awm.akerS ill; several otber states are punishment legislation is certain to be in-
oi>Jectiona. ,, expected to ·toUow"the Florida example ' troduced in Congress lit the next (ew
The majority of Americans seem to during ·their • legislative sessions Uil's m~hs. ·
want capJtal punishment back. 011 the yeai. 1 The strongest argument for capital
statute books. Fifty-seven percent of A~ the national levtl, Attorney General punishmen~ is that it ~rves as a deter-
those respondin& to a Gallup Poll in _Ricbard.-G. JCleind.Jenst said.-on Jan. 4 rent 10 ser~!l!I . crime, particularly
November fayored · the death penalty for that the Nixon administratJon would pro-murder. Abohtion1sts ~uently quote
persoM convtcted of murder whUe only ;l)al>b' ask Congress to reinstate capital Professor !fhorsten Sellirl of the Unlftrsi-
31-perceot-were ~;-This was the ~pun~for certain "specific''-crimes -ty-ol-Pennsylvania, generally regarded
strongest expression of Sllpport for JJke lrl~g usassinailoo bombing'• as thl\. foremost American authqrity on
capital punishment .the Gallup pollster. public. bliildini. hijacking .,;.i killing a dete[rence, wbo has written: '.'The death
bad found In zo years. pri.m·guaro. penalty, as we use 1t, eJeb:JSeS no m·
f1uence on the extent or fuctuating rates
PREfilDENT NIXON and many state THE SAME DAV, Sen. John L. of capital crime. It has failed as a deter-
and local offu:ia!B have been working to McC1ellan (fl.Ark.) Introduced a bill to rent."
find ways of enacting deatb-pe11alty reinstate the death penalty by having a While there is no way of knowing bow
legislation that will withstand new jury decide separately on the questions many, if any, persons contemplating a
challenges before the Sup.reme Court. To Qf guilt and punishment More capital capital crime have been deterred by the
threat oi e1ecution, the .evidence sug-
gests that the death penalty is generally
not a deterrent to serious crime.
ln the Supreme Court ruling against
capital punishment, three justices -
William O. Douglas, Byron R. White and
Potter Stewart -based their majority
oPinions on the premise that tbe death
penalty.._ was arbitrarily-~cted and fell
most often on the poor, blacks and other
minorities.
RENTENTIONISTS lns~t that this
may have been the case in the past but
that recent pnwlsions for legal aid and
appeal have all but elminated the
discriminatory application of capital
punishment. They further insist that by
making the death penalty mand8tory ror
specified crimes, thus rerriovlng a judge
or jury's discretion in sentencing.,.capital
punishment would be imposed in a com·
~letely non-discriminatory way.
The reknowned lawyer and abolitionist
of years past, Clarence Darrow, has
written that que!tions like capital punish-
ment .are not settled by reason but '-'by
prejudices and sentiments and emo-
tions." Moreover, "when they are settled
they do not stay settled, for the emotions
change as new stimuli are applled." ·
The new stimulus today has been that
crime and tbe fear of such crime con-
tinue to increase and it is likely that cap-
ital punishment in some form will be
widely readopted .
(GUEST REPORT J
' the non-stat.utory doctrine of executive
privilege -the President's asserted
right to withhold information from tbe
legisla tive branch.
New Winter
Ailments
Catalogued
Should Government Run Public TV?
Sen. J. W. Fulbright CD. Ark.),
chairman of the Senate Foreign Rela-
tions Committee, blames the growing
estrangement of the e1ecutive and
legislative branches on the Vietnam war.
In times of war or national crisis, he
notes, the natural tendency is to delegate
po\\>er to the President.
But now, Fulbright believes, things
have gotten out or hand. '"The Senate bas
deteriorated to a point where nobody
listens to ·debate ... It is dominated at
the moment bx., the administration and'
NEW YORK (AP ) -The trouble with
wifl¥!r ailments is that they are too com-
monplace and conventional.
The common cold, of. course, is for the
mob, the 21-hour virua for the riffraff.
And the flu is hardly j>etter. AL the best -u-1s-on1r 1or tlleliiir -·
polloi. f'lllll"' One year, it may
be the Tokyo flu, the
next year the Lon·
don nu, but basically
it Is a disease with
IO\\'er class symp.
toms. Jea,vi:s o n e
wit ti second-rate
feelings, and hardly
a p Pe a I s to anyone of , distinctioo
and genteel bn!edlng. Well; it there a
winter disease that does? Is there any
malady th~t can make a persoo of real
sensitivity and social standing feel· it is
worth his time to he ill?
Actually, there are many. One should
never questmn the resiliency of modern
rnedicJI science or Its ability to meet the
human need.
·you-h:ave -the choice of a number of-
winter afflictions that will Increase your
social influence and make you the pride
of your neighborhood -ir you can but
learn to spell and pronounce their names.~
FOR EXAl\!PLE. what is the most
common thing in winter? Is it not cold?
And does not cold annoy you, bore you,
( HAL BOYLE )
. , ' ~ (Editor's Note: Norman Cou.rltts has
been ·closely associated witll the de·
velopment of public television since
its start. He W<l! formerly chai(man
of the board of NEI: (National Edu·
cattcmal T elevision).
Until five years ago, the best-known
programs on public television stations
were financed primarily by private
funds. By far tbe.larplt amlrtbutor waa
the ,Ford Founda·
!inn, which played
a central role in the
development ci rm-
eommercial televi·
sloo from i~arly
beginnmp ln · I h e
mid-Fifties w b en
there were dl\lY ' • '·
handlol ol-u-I nitY itatlohs. . .
The Very growth of public television
made It inevttlible that the Ford Fowr-dation would ·have to withdraw as the
principal· undetwriter. Ford'.s first grttflt
to National Educational Telev1sion
(NET) was less than a million dollars.
By 1968, the Ford Foundation was up to
$17 million per year. At that. rate of
growth. not-even the mighty Ford Fowr
( NORMAN
COUSINS )
dalion could afford to maintain suppart
for the mushrooming needs of public
television.
IT WAS. AGAINST this bocqioond
that the Congnoss of the Ulliled States
got into 'the act five years ago. The big
question at that time, or CQUrSe., was
whether it would be possible for the
federal government to become the finan-
clal angel of public television \tjthout
also controlling the programmiiig. ,
On one poiilt everyone seemed to
agff!e: Some way ball to be found to u,.,
public flU!ds for pubuc 'l'9' witbouUl~n_g
the goVimmerit a 'powerful propagahda
vehicle. The congressional formula called
for the creation of a C.Orporatioa fo r
Public Broadcasting (CPB) wblch wookl
administer public llU1ds In the publlC lb·
terest and wbicli wnuld cuar<! agalnsl
government tntei'ference.
'lbe first presldent of CPB was John
Macy; the first chairman was Frank
Pace. Macy and Pace worked' well
together in strengthening the capability
of American public television. Major
decisions for national progr8mmlng,
scheduling and distribution were vested
in a new group knowri as the Public
Broadcasting Service (PBS), run by the
managers of the individual public broad-
casting stations.
Under CPB and PBS, public televlsion ,_.,.. neartY 1ripl{d their audiences
in the five years of government funding.
About two years ago , however, fun-
damental d!Uerences of opinion began to
enierge b e t w e e n · lhe Nixon
Administration and most of. tb>se wbo
were involved in the management of
public television. ,
Clay T. Whitehead, presidential aide in
charge o( broadcasting policy, began to
criticize programming in the fleld of
news and public aff11:lts. ~ was not
particularly enthusiastic, lo saY the least,
about news analysts and commentators
· in pUblic television -Sander Vinoeur,
for example.
THIS VIEWPOINT ba8 now bee n
echoed by the President's new appointees
to CPD -Thomas· Curtis, former
Missouri congressman, as chalrtnan, and
Henry Loomis, former deputy director of
$43 · Million Tax Bite
Kenn.edy Ce11ter Set for Anotlier Raid ori Tremury
WASHINGTON -The new Congress .. :::
a)rea.dy )be fix is on to again tap the R:OBERT S, ALLEN
cials told us they have no plans because
they didn't know where they could get
the. funds to complete the multi.purpose
room and film theater."
hasn't even begun functioning yet, but ~ ~
public till for more millions for the
glamor-studded Kennedy Cente r for the P~g Arts. OPPONENTS to giving the Center .
-'Jbe '.'critical financial need" this time runs into a·Stonn of vioml18 bipartisan more millions are not letting past
or fill you with feelings of nervous is aome f4 .6 million for unpaid con· failures discourage them from girding to
dread? Ergo, you have your disepse. structlon debts. dissent -f ltbut remarkably nothing ever resist another "Treasury raid."
Yes, you are tulferlng from Lui f!'ll, Cllngrea comes o · Seys Rep. William Scherle, (fl.Iowa),
chelmapbobia, the fear of cold: voted $1.$ mlllloo 80 Senators and Congressmen fume and lnOuenUal membe r of the Appropriations
But why atop there! Why ClllDe down the .. Natioool Parlt cl<aow>ce, blit when .the votu a"' Committee, "The cultural elitALwbo run
with ju91 one tntmstlng w1i1ter aDment Service ""'1d tab counteil;·Uie center,Ms the doUjjll H-wu-Lbe Center have pnimlsed _.,tedly
when you can win nue Wldelpreld OYa' the maJmen.. alter. that every request for federal funds is
respect by oomillfl down with -. aace of the lllge Even a blisteringly crlllcal report .by their swan song. Yet each year brings
tha morble edifice oo the, v.s. General Accountloli· ~ additional financial problems aod new
AS A MOTORIST.do~ WOlf'1 t on tt:;'Pot:Omac. Jt bad detJUing a number of terioui cbargeS pleas for more government funds.
trips to the ~ ~-will_roa)t_ hiU _ become-scr battered and ' complaints against the Center "It is significant to note tha~ this
roads unsafe for driv~ Take u eaay, Ind vendltliud by aeemed to have littlelmpact. It waa clted '1.0.U.' orcbestratloo ls produced not by 1~~· hooey. You ~ rtlng. You're 8 millions of sight111¥rS and tourist! that and di!cussed in the Door debates, but professional musicians, but by bungling
v1cum of cremnophobia, the fear of steep Center officials said. they coold no king· that'! about all tbat happened. bureaucrats, who now appear bent on
P1::J· ii some luy teen·ace 'kid .&:ssed er ~ord to operate it and would have to j In the .encf, the Center got lbe money lt' getting another $5 m.Ullon from the
you when you asked him to sweep out ~ 1t down. . . wanled. Treasury to cover their debts."
your 'Hriveway and you're all worn out So the government. again stepped m The GAO report was unsparing in its Rep . H.R. Gross, (R-lowa ), veteran
from doing the job yourself, you've and took over the maintenance job -at condemnation of KeMedy center economy battler and a leading opponent
automatically picked up two more at-an annual cost ~o taKpayers ol tl.S management. ForemOst among the of more Center funding. Is citing the
tentloo-winning arOictions. They are mUUon, to start with. charges were : fiscal chaos due to faulty official record of the promise made by
pedopbobla, the fear ol children, and 111AT'S 111E WAY the government budg<tlng and aocounUng systems : park· ~ $...,..., d!alrman o1 the center's
kopnophobla, the fear of fatigue. >~. haa been continually tapped ever since Ing faclllU..~imlikely to be aelf-<up-board ol truatees, that the building woald
The chances are, it you are mlWJe"ag· the project was launched 1 decade ago. porting despite unequivocal assurance• cost taxpayers nothing. Says Gross:
ed, that you are out of breath and yaur Always ii bas been for the.Jut time, and that U!eY woold be; a weird.transoction "STEVENS APPEARED before a joint
chest feels ught, Jn that caae you aloo al"8)'8 ll bll been never ending. In wblcb the Center sold.I~ carpels and aesslon ol the Houae and Senate Public ~~io_phobla, the fear or bearl SO lar, the toll to tatJ>OYers bas eome auditorium .,.t,, and then 1eaaed them Worts Cominlttea lb DeCember 11183. lle to _._ than $43 ll)llllnn. back al a loa ol more tbao !90,000. w• qnOl!loaed by Rep. cramer 81
PllOIWILY ALSO you have to cut Wbel.ber another $U mllllnn will' be "TRE CENtER bas been operat!_nf followl : •wm Ullt lqlllalion obligate the
down yaur UIUal llCllvllkO hoc•-ol in-add<d i'emailll to be"'"· The oddl are wltbaut adequale management contn>IJ,' F"''-ID'1111 wa1 for maintenance
clemmt-tber, and I«·-you It 'lrill, becatwe in IOl1le ti\)lterloua way declared the report. "IL did not lnslltute In the Muro!' •
olarl talltlng to youttelf. BJ&l!t!..AbaL U...ornate Centes and the "culturally a -to reoooclle Uciet ,,.tea with "To that 5,_ roplled 'No, sir. We
you know wbat you've got? You've cot. a elite" who run It aeem to be able to 1et cash rtCelpts; benk staltments generaJly feel that tn oUr tnoome f~m rentals, WI! tn~ter. You've got autoobObia , their way with Cllngrea. were not reconciled with checkbook!: will have OllOUlh mooey for maintenance
the fear ol solitude, moiiophobla, the fear E>ample: On1t o1 the Center ., far ls caab r:ftttpts were not depoolted Intact and even depreciation of eqliipment.'
o1 being alone, and pbonopbobla, the fear 172.I mJHJon, o1 wblcb "7.1 mil1loo baa each clay; Md the safe In one bo• office That 1J what Stev<n1 wuttd everYQOe
ot .hearing your own voice. · actually been paid. Of that amount, was not med for overnight storage of within haJUna dlstanci that aside from
You are 1bo au.scepltble from now un-Coqreu lnltillJ)y voted a 123 million cult. Instead, the cult was kept in a the federal propeny0 on wMcll the
Ill spring to moiysmophobla, the fear ol O\ltrleht grant,_ and then later .followed . locked drswer.'' building would be located, this buge and
con\lmlnaUon: aerophobla, the fear of ~t (wtien th! ~let ran int~ financtal 'J1)e ~O report also brought to light a ornate l0tmtalnhead or culture wouJd com
dralll• domatoJ>bobli, the f .. r o/ beJnc diflicultlel) with an lndirtcl Ip-1wtllng ,illfl'rlae .-that the huge the larpayers nothing. -,
In a house iOOIOiig; clali!iliopbobil1, the· Jlll!Ptlatioo...r--'20 million, that llr,-the-eenter, delplle the m .l.mllllon spont on "But what happened! Wtalthy poten-
fear ol being closed In; lyl90ohobla, the Center was autborhed to borrow the It oo far b •ill unflnbhed. ' tial contrlbuton didn't coug)I up the
fttr ol btlng drlve:n 1 n • • .n e ! amount f!O"' lhe Treasury. u,,_; are ae.veral unfJDlshed areas In oeeeuary millions and Stevena .fell fiat
antmophobla, the fear of high 11111f"": How ahd when It "111 be repaid 11 , the Cen1et whicll originally bad bee. In· on his promotlonal face. What to do
eremlo=a, the fear of . -· blgblJ doubtful., Ono lliWld -Is It tended N>t admlDIJtrative spece or then! You guested It -ctumge the name
merlnt la, the fear ol being bed up never wUI • be; that -lo llit nheoflil w,'' -the repot<. "Aa far lo the Konnedy Qi!tural Cevler, mu. ti
or ded down; or auroraphobla, the fear fu-It will be .....,, """'*" ti• u ....ia be NC<l'lalllod, Cent.• olllcla!B a OC>a1led memorlal and atace ntdl-on
II ...U-ll&Jlll, winter • dttltbe....,.lled-llldtlltL1'1llbetbaL !la"' 00 ~ p1ua to llnJalt this tbe•taIJIOY"I -to elite, to lbe-ol ,1=.~ ::-::;, ~~ llllke ClfllJOUSLY, ewry Ume the Outler spaco. If llld -that ls dooe. U will · mor0 ~~ ,'43 million. And the end 1J not
you coug!I, ....,. ., fl!llll•· DIU,. a olo1, for mon.pubtlo .....,, It ' ODii al ltBll $U mlll1oa. Ca*!' olfi· In light.
_,.., .
• . .
the United States Information Agency, as
president. .
Loomis has been especially articulate
on the need for CPB to have a central
role in programming for the public
television network. The most significant
single step in this d.lre¢1on was taken
recently when the CPB took away the
centra1 responsibility for programming
and scheduling from PBS. All that is now
left of PBS' operating functions Is the ac-
tual transmitta1 of programs to ~ na-
tion's 233 public television 15tations.
Complicated though UWi situation may
be, the clear anQ ominous effect Is that
the government or \he United States,
through CPB, is now doing expreuly
what the C.Ongress of the United States,
in the act of creating the CPD, said it
should not do. Even more paradoxical is
the fact that Mes.srs. WhJteQo~1 Curtja
and Loomis, having argued 'tliat J)Ublic
.televisioo programming was becoming
too controversial, have prtclpltated the
greatest controversy .over public
television in Its history.
THE QUESTIOl'l before the American
people today ls not whether the national
P"'lfammlng on public TV bas been
good or bad, or whether there ought to be
more educatlon and less public affairs.
The question is whet.her a group
established for the purpose or protecting
the American people against the dangers
of government interference should Itself
become the means for threatening the in·
dependence and value of noncommercial
TV. ,
The quality of programming .!IO far on
public: television has been uneven. Some
of the best things -and some or the
worst -to appear on the TV screen have
been seen on the channela of public
television.
Henry Loomis may be right when he
says public TV has not yet fulfllled Its
promise. But he is not right in believing
that the government knows enough, or Is
impartial enough, to do a better job than
has been done so far. And even i! gover~
ment coald do a better job, it has no busi-
ness getting involved in programming in
the first place.
· the military; they win all the votes. It is
the rarest thing lo have a dialogue or a
debate on the floor of the Senate, as we
did In the old clays ... 1 think the Senate
used to play an important part In our
government, 'but its role now is to serve
largely as an echo of the Pentagon and
the White House."
A DISPLAY of initiative at bot'h end!
of P~lvania Avenue might alleviate
the problem. David S. Broder of 'nlc
Washington Post observes that "there
must be a single national policy in major ·
areas -econGmics, internationat rela·
tions , defense -not separate con· 1 gressionaJ and presidential poli cies." _Jie
there{We believes that the President
shouldf make "his major advisers
availa~e for consultation with Congress,
particularly on tho;e matters that can
only bf Implemented with the coopera·
tion of CsingresS.h
FOl' its ~ Fortune editor Max Ways
argues, Congress "could use a staff of its
own, somewha~ analogous to the White
House staff, a few hWldred lively, policy~
oriented people looking for governmental
careers broader and more eicitlng than
those available on the clvil-servlce
escalator." Such a staff "would help
Congress to restore its sadly reduced role
in policy-making."
CONGRESS might also give thought to
making its own deliberations more
available to the public. ln 1972, 40 per
cenl of all congressional hearings and
other .meetings were conducted behind
closed dool'S. A number or states have
adopted "sunshine Jaw!" requiring all '
public: bodies. including legislative com· '
mittees, to admit the press and the
Pll.bllc to their sessions.
When the Founding Fathers devised
the framework or the American govern·
ment, they assumed that the executive
branch would calT)' out the JX>pular will
es formed and expressed by Congress. A
Creer now of Information between the
l wo branches would brinR this vision
closer to realizaUon.
American W omenExpect
Small Services by Men
Here's "·hat actor George Sanders,
that great Love and War man or
yesteryear, had lo say about the
American woman: "She expects all the
small -services to be perfonned by the
man. He has to spend an' IOord.lnate
amount or his valu-
able time ~
doors, ahuttlng win-
dow&, carrying in
lop ror tbe fire,
lighting cigarettes,
and if be'• extrtme-
ly ac1ro11, dryina the
dishes. However, be
can derrnitelyr enJoy
the grl u he Can ...
dure lhla. work."
YOUNG T..ADY, eip<Ct that tnlanL
daughtu of yours to double her )\'eight In
her flnt three months , then triple it in
six months.
( L. M. BOYD )
QUERIES FROM CLIENTS: Q. "What
are the chances for a blind man t.O mar-
ry?"
A. Pretty rair. Pollsters say a majority
ol girls claim they would marry blind men, U and wllen. Certainly tt's known
that many a blinded veteran came home
after W0<ld War fl to wed higllly at·
tractive YOUllfl ladles.
Q. "IF 11IE CARS Junked each year In
this country were parked end to end, ho•
ft r ~Id they str•tcbl"
A. Almost but not quite aJJ the WI)'
around the world at the equator.
TWO O\lT o1 five borne owners don~ I
owe any mortgage money.
MDSr IJKELY homicide victim ls·the --• ' I' divorced or widowed man. tNFUIUATING! Bought a new sult tO-j • ~day. You know what the fitter wrote 111
FIGURE·ABOU'r IOO bones In the bot!:y" ' tbt-.lttfatlOil ill)>:" "Pmn tum.'' Wbtrt
of a middleaced grownup, about four gall! .
umes that mMY -In tbeaame body • 11"'" lta birth.
DIAMONDS. rubl... aa~pblm and
O(Mr8ldl are never ·roonc1 Iii the aame
beda.
CllllISl'Ol'llER OOWMBUS WIS not
the fawrite pot.. ol Spain'• QI-.
l11bella, contrary to frequent report. lier
favorite pet was an opoesum bn>uPI
back to h<l' born the Amtrlcu. . , -
I
I
I
I
' I
........... ~ ...... , ........ ~ ... .
A • DAILY PILOT
Lady • ID Waiting
Liner V1isalvaged Ye{lr After Fire
HO~G KO:\G (AP) -Her
-fire-blackened corpse wracked
grotesquely by death throes
afld turned a dull red by rust.
the grand old twin sister of the
sea!! lies forlomly · at the en-
traf!Ci! to Hong Kong harbor.
Her bridge has collapsed in
on itself like a huge concertina
and the big funnels lean at a
sharp angle from the partly
submerged "'reek. The in-
terior of the largest .luxury
liner e\·cr built ls an
unrecognizable me.ss of tangl-
ed steel.
The former Queen
Elizabeth, once the proud
flagship of the Cunard fleet,
rests v.·here she died last
~ January in one of lhe world's
worst ship fires.
Salvage men are trying to
work out how they can remove
the gutted remains and cut
them up for scrap. The sheer
bulk of the 83.000-ton giant
poses many problems.
hlarine experts here say it
will be the largest salvage job
ever undertaken and will last
two or three years. No ron-
tract. has been signed or a
date set for work on TI!moving
the wreck to commence.
_For t\\·o decades after World
\Var II, Cunard's Queen
Elizabeth and Queen Afary
were t\.\·in ocean monarchs,
status symbols of Britain's
prestige and dominance at
sea.
By the late 1960s, however,
they had lost the transporta·
tion battle against modern
jetliners and were sold to
American interests. T h e
Queen ri.tary was given a $50
million facelift and became a
tourist attraction in Long
Beach.
The Queen Elizabeth was to
have been a tourist attraction
in Port Everglad.,.es, Fla., but
lhe new owners w e n t
bankrupt. Chinese shipping:
magnate C. Y. Tung of Hong
Kong bought her for $3.2
million to convert her to a
floating university.
Tung gave her a ne1v name
based on his own initials,
··Seawise Universitv." He has
never denied reports that he
bought the old liner largely
because of nostalgia.
The aged veteran, sadly run
down and neglected, w::is a
faded reminder of past pomp
and grandeur when she steam-
ed slowly into H9D& Kong
harbor· in July, 197f.
In the next six months she
under\\:ent a $7 million renova-
tion. Her dignity, if not the old
opulence, was restored as she
"''as readied for a renewal of
·her seagoing career.
But the promise of a new
Jease on life never reached
fruition. A week before
scheduled sea trials, at least
three and possibly as many as
six fires broke oUt in various
parts Of the strip ;it the same
time and raced through her
with phenomenal speed.
For 24 hours abe bUroed
' fiercely, tblen Nilled over on1
her side and died. The fiames
licked on for several days WltU
there jw;t wasn 't anything left
that would b u r n . Ex·
troardinarily ' no liveSWire
loot.
A marine court of inquiry
decided the fires probably
.,.,-ere set deliberately but could
not name the arsonists or give
their motives.
The ex.Queen is still in ex·
actly fhe same SjXlt. 5(1 yards
offshore lrom Tsing Yi island.
The port side stands high out
of tile water, the furmels
canted over at an angle of 65
degrees.
The twisfed hulk Iles in 43
feet of \\'ater and below tha!
h<is sunk 60 feet into mud.
A boom surrounds her, trap-
ping small amounts of escap-
ing oil. ~·o launches scurry t'.'.l
and fro . spraying emulsio n on
the oil to destroy it and pre-
vent any _pollution threat to
the harbor. Airline passengers
can see the wreck clearly. if
their plane approaches Hong
Kong airport from or takes ofI
towards the west.
Several salvage £inns are
vying for the contract to break
up the wreek. One plan is tu
float it and tow it to a
breaker's yard, but most ex·
perts say it will never float
again.
"Even if we could get it free
of the mud it ·would never
fl-Oat . ~ause it is _ ·100
unstable," ~said one. '~When
the ship capsized to starboard.
thousands of tons or steelwork
collapsed to the right. ~f w.e
ever get it up and Ooatin&i. •t
woul~ ·just roll light o
again.'.' · '
BUILD
You.t;dOfUJtlon• to H0111 ~ ....
plt•I h•lp to IM.lild a fl'tON
c.ompl•tti Medic.al C.ntltf to
•n• you.
OI/}y Coast Qffers
• 63Guaranteed Certificates
·Saturday Service
·The Insiders Club
Art Lonklet!er
The Insiders Club: A new
v1ay to beat inflation. Its
membership card permits
you lo buy nearly every-
thing you need from the
finest closed-door show·
rooms at substanti al sav-
inis -appliances, furn i-
ture. stereo equipment,
sporting goods, draperies
and much, much more.
You can even buy cars
at !~"fleet" price and
mobile homes and motor·
cycles at substantial sav·
in gs . The Insiders Club.
•
Effective Annual
Ear nings
5.00%·5.13%
Passbook. No Minimum.
5.75%·5.92%
One Year Certifica te
$1,000 M1n1mun1.
6.00%·6.18%
Two to Five Year Cert ificates
$5.000 ti11nimu·n.
YP to 90 days loss of
interest on amounts withdrawn before matur it y on all cer tificate account s.
also provides big dis-
counts on tickets to sport-
ing and entertainment
events ••. plus a whole
list of free services: safe
deposit boxes, money or-
ders, travelers checks,
and notary services.
Membership require-
ment for savers -$2,.500
minin1um balance. Coast
borro\OJers no•.v receive as-
sociate men1berships en-
titling them to a!I outside
,referr al serv ices. Ask
about joining at any Coast
ofllce.
MAIN OfflC[:
9th & Hill, Los Anitelc$ • 623-1351
Other Ollice!.
WILSHIR E •l GRAMERCY PU.CE:
3933 Wil5'11re Olvd .• l.A. • J88.i26!i
LA. CIVIC CENTER:
2nd & 8 ro;idway • 626-1 102
HUNTINGTON l!IEACH:
91 Hunlinlflon Cen1er (714) 897-1047
SANTA MONICA:
718 Wilshire Blvd.• 393-0746
SAN PEDRO:
101n & Pacltic • 831 -2341
WEST COVINA:
Eastland Shopptna cir. •"JJl-2201
PANORAMA CITY:
Cl\a~ & Van Nuys Blvd. • 892-1171
TARZANA:
l87Sl Veri!ura Btvd. • J4s;s6!.--
LONG 9EACH:
3rd & Locust • 437·748}
EAST LOS ANGELES:
8tn & Soto • 266-4510
DIAMOND l!IAR:
328 S. Olamona.aar (71.4) 595-7525
TUSTIN:
Larwln Square Shopping Ctr,
(714) 832-68t0 (
LA MIMDA:
l8 Mirada ShoPOltli Ctr (714) 522-675l
SAN GABRIEL:
Del Mar .111 l &s Tuna$• 287-9941
01ily HOur1 -9 AM to 4 PM
All Offices, Except Ctvlc
Canwr, Open S1turd1ys
9AMtol PM
Assns OVER ONE llLUON COLLARS
< ••
,,., " I#-•
Salvage men climb
awkwardly over the
crumpled wreck of
1 Queen Elizabeth, lying
where she was gutted
by fire in Hong Kong
Harbor a year •F· R•
bincess Wiill Go
Fox~unting Again
"' LONDON (UPI) -The ping, general maneuvering
Queen doesn't like •t-A highJ1 and expert horsemanship It
vocal section of the public is demar}d.s. Experts agree thert
against It, Pr\t>ces.s Anne is no better training i.n winter.
coutd"p;t c:are ltlilS. when there are few horse
She Is determined to ride to sQows. So de!lpite the ~queen's
the hounds as often as she can displeasure, despite th& vocal
thJs wlnt~r, acco.rding • to protests of \hose In thl!I coun·
sources cloSe to her. She bas a try who deplore the' cruelty in·
reasop. • ~olved In hunting a fox to
Queen Elizabeth's strong· death with a pack of hounds.
wiUed. daughter._ .. isn't in-Princess A_nne. will ride ag8ln .
..:. terested ~~lllng foxes , or -Queen EllJ.abeth, a keen
even ill ,finchng them. What liorse\voman and •n expert on
Bhe "'ants is success ln the racing blood lines un·
• competltfve businefis of riding . -derstands Anne's reas:ins for
horses 8S""'a sporj:i hunting often, and does not
The princess, her , friends frown on the hWlt. But ahe i!I
say~ is "(ifmly d_etennined" to unh.appy . about the public
be In the· next BriUsh criticism which has been
equestrian learn. to comJ)ete heaped on Arme and the royal
abroad. O~ ~s later this family -some of It outspoken
year to Kiev, ftUssla , and An-in the· extreme -because of
ne, 22, wants lo be on it. the princess·· patronage of
Beyond that, she has her blood sports.
c I a i m i n g 83,000.ton
hulk will be largest
~!'l..9-fg~ t..~r under· _
taken, lasting two or
three years.
sights set on the 1976 Olym-The Queen, court source!!
pies. She was a favorite for in· said, may ·have advised Anne
clusion in the Bril'lh team to do less hunting. But Anne is
which \\lent to Munich last free to do what she likes away
year, but pulled out early from royal duties, she Is 22
when her favorite mount went and she l"t},QS .. definliely has a
lame. mind of her own.
What she wants out of fox And wtkn it comes to riding,
'hunting, the sourceS sa_1., is in· a friend said.,_ "She doesn't
-tensive experJebceln -cross· care Ii: dami\ about anything
coun~ r_!!!!!ig . with the jum· e,J.se_but ee_tting to the top~"
for
pringtonic
tired rooms. . .
ustom draperies
. ": . w 2()0;0 off, .
fiibric and labor.
Antique satin 144x99" as low as 77.60, reg. $97
. .
Completely installed, Rod not included.
We've I rimmed 2004_from our custom drapery fabric and labor pr ices. Just call and our decorator will
bring our collection of flower-fres h fabri cs and styles to your home. at no obligation. Our custom
draperies will perk-up your winter-weary windows. Our sale prices will perk·up your spirits.
C&!I Penney' At ·Ho"'• Oecoretin9 Servic• l.&1 •v•rvtllin9. C1ntom drepe1iet . 11ipcove11, up·
llol1tery. Carp11tin9 , furniture, 11tc1111orie1.
. ·.
..
JC Penney
We know what you're looking for ... ' .
Shop Sunday -n •to 5 p.m. at th•. folloltf119 stores: ' FASHION !SLAND , Newport Beach (714) 644-2313. HUNTINGTON .CE/llT~R1 H'unlington Beach (714j 892-"71.
' ' ) I
'
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•
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I
Connnunhyra~u_EEN...i;.;;..~-·---::::'."~-a•y-~-"-•"_'•-~and ....... 1
Colleges
Due 'Bonus .
Punishment -Protested
llffutlfvl
MONTE CARLO .
19n
l •AS• $1321 "Oil OML 't MO.
Alt u-1 .. ••· tNM., ~ ...........
"" Mii ""*-Wiyl -· ~ -.. .......... 'ptatc • ..,.. "''...,
IMMEDIATE
DELIVERY!
0• A~ er.cllt
HOWARD
CHEVROLET • ,._,.,,.., .... J-~·... .,... .e IJJ..1111
•
Fancy Goldfish
COLOIS
..... c.,
• lff.
llodl
...... .. --• Co1lce
ORANDAS 79~ to $50.00
·~
ACCISIOlllS • ruMn • UaHTS • POOD
llANKAMl!RICARD Wl!LCOME
•
Pacific Goldfish Farm
14700 GIUIWEST, WESTMISTER c ... .,......,. , ....... "" .... ,.....,..,,
==~ ... 'm" 893•7105
•
•
I
DAILY PILOT A 9
LA Airport Manager Wants
Federal Noise Guidelines
• ,,
100 WAYS TO FINANCE YOUR
• CAR ON COSTA MESA'S
Harbor Boulevard
of Cars
LOOI FOi THE EMIUM AT
CONNELL JOHNSON & SON
CHEVROLET Lincoln-Mercury
2821 2626
HARIOR BLVD. HARBOR BLVD.
'
WED. JAN. 31
7,30 P.M.
PHONE 633-4191
On January 25, Mexicana Airlines open':'! a new
ticket office in Orange County. So now 1t s more
c:onvenient than ever to fty the airline milst J>CC!Ple
fty between the U.S. and MeJUCO.
Our network of routes covern all of
Mexico and many of tho.Jatgest cities in the
' !I United States. And we're. proud tba;
·• Orange County is now a part. With 48 years
'
1 expcrience·wdre tHe airline that ~nows
Mexico best. Fly home with us.
To Mazatlan. Puerto Vallarta.
Guadalajara. And to Mexico City. F ·--":" Free colorful brochures and information · about the many low cost tours now available.
Call your travel agent o~ Mexic~1ia at
(714) 7711-7280. Or wnte MeJUcana,
. at the Disneyland Hotel •.
a. mex1cana m
1he m•ie most peopkflytoMexlm..
1
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. ' -. , . ' ' . . ' -.
v ·
McDonnell Douglas Astronautics Co. employe Merle Dick works on inside of
Thor motor. Right, a picture that was top secret a few years ago -inside the
body of Thor. Gridvrork design on inside skin, being worked on by Henry Spa·
taro was the essential tecluiological breakthrough. Earlier rockets were built
with stringers and ribs, then oovered with skin. In the Thor,. they started out
with huge sheets of l>·inch aluminum and .bored out rib struct.ure, Ieaving_skin
1/16-inch thick in most places, 'hght but still strong.
THOR: SPACE WORKHORSE • • •
(C.Otinued from Page Al)
too much," explains Raburn.
'We fOWlCI that there were bet-
ter ways to attack the frame
Uuµl simply 'brute force' ".
Douglas' novel approach .,.,as the ;,t.,.,·o cans and an
engine" concept. The basic
Thor cons ist s simply or two
large fuel tanks fo rmed from
aluminwn sheet metal. with
an eng ine attached to the
back.
Arriving at this solution.
however, wasn't as easy as it
may sound. The Thor is only a
first stage booster, and to
make it strong eoough to sup-
port the uppel'" stages, the
sheet metal had to be very
thick ~1ind therefore very
heavy.
The Thor design solved this
problem. -although until
recently the drethod was a
guarded secret.
SHEET METAL
'I'his produces a lighter, A main reason for the
rocket than did the old "brute downward trend in price is the
force'' or "boat" design. The use of solid boosters strapped
skln is now an integral part of 'to the aide of Thor
the structure. not jll!t ad-Wllll up to eight boosters oo
dltional metal plating tacked the sides, Thor's lifting
on without adding to strength. capacity has been increased
It is also simple to manufac-many times. without affecting
lure and liUle can go wrong. the bostc make-vp-o~ the
"Douglas was the first to try rocket Nor have the boosters
this," Raburn said. "People area Uy 1nc:reued the cost of
who were purely rocket support facilities for each
speclaliru mlght not have launch.
thought of il But we've had 'Ibor's aocompllsbmenls to
long ~xperience with airplane_ date include launch of Echo,
fuselages and this was a the hug e balloon in
related problem." omit med .as a reflector for
'Ibor's engine, which ll . radio signals 1 from earth;
basically the silne one design. Telslar and lntei.tatl, "'1icb
ed. for the original 1957 have made worldwid'e
rocktts, Is equally almple in television and 'phone .COi>
design. versalions possible; ~ a
Liquid oxygen and kerosene weather satellite l)'Jlem; and,
are combined and ignited in a most recently, . an earth
Combustion chamber the size observ~on sate°:ite designed
of a. large beacbball. The to µlOOlto,r ~colog1cal e&anges
result Is 170,<X» pounds ot o~ the earth s surface.
upward thrust. Thor will continue In use
New · Measure Aimed i
At Vote· Initiatives.._ ,
•
SACRAMENTO (AP) -v.. which only cllanp 111tui..
ter lnltlltlwo woold be harder llUCb u Jut Novomber's ....c> :
to pus 11 leg!Jlatlon lntnx!ucod Uno lnltllUve. l
.11s1.....r1n the ~bly is . To ploeeawter lnlttaUve r
edoptod. amending the Olnslltutlon m '
--"-blyman Leroy Green, the bol1ot, il now roqulrto slg.
(ll-SacmnentoJ Introduced natures ol 535,806 ~
the pi_.i allU!lldm"1t to voters, while lnJUatlves which
the alate oomtltuu.., In tl-. amend statutes r e q u I r e ;
wll<e of a Nov.mbor baUot 320,504 ~gnatures. n,_ fig· •
that bod nine voter lnltlltlv"5. urea are equal to eight percent 1 Groeo1'1 plan WOUid have re-. ! quired two thlrda approval . and rive percent ol lhe nwnber
rather than majority okay of of votes cast In the last elec-i
• lour of those IMi!Urta. He lion for governor. ,
said in an interview that tni-1
t1111-.w111ch amend the stale C U R E I Olostltuti911 s h 0 u 1 d b •
"harder" to approve.
Greene's measure wouJd re-
quire the t.,..thlrds majority
-l\iiCf« ~la !Dtlie
eoo..tttulion, not to lnltlatlves
_C~ tile lkll II ........ •f
HOAG HOSPITAL
WE'R·E
~1 EXPANDING
COlOR TELEVISION
9021 ATLANTA AT MA•N'OLIA
HUHTINeTON IU.CH
OUNM. COUNTY'S LA.KUT
-ICA • DHltH SUYJCIN•" OWIR
111 Aqliiitilt Mtiifii 111 Si.ctr: a ". ~y
1NO LOCATION
0 .... 1111 s-.y Tiie
''Vlll•t• Center'' .• .......,., ... ,. ....
HUNTINGTON
8EACH
THE YOUMG ••IM" PLACE
Lake~ide Living b1J the sea
a.-.... lbutes frOlll Dana Pofnf Marina
Cainreni1aceat90WDoolstep
Enjoy the fun of your own 3V. acre lake-
completely stocked for fishing and irlcluding docks
for boating·enthusiasts. The community center.
offers a large heated swimming pool and wading
pool. In addition green belts and parks wind
throughout the community.
Hall-inch aluminum sheet
metal -which would be much
too heavy if 'left intact -is
used as a base. Then a boring
tool is used to hallow out a
honeycomb series cir small
triangular indentations. 'This
process removes most Of ~he
bulk weight of the sheet metal,
leaving onJy a series of ridges
that still have the full haJf.
inch thickness between the
indentations. The rest or the
piece of sheet metal has been
whittled down to just a one-
sixteenth inch thickness.
This formula bas been so until the .eerly~ w~ ,
-.that some of '1be· the new Slll<e """""' wlll ue orlgin&l ,1'bo(s•bulfi for the Air capeble ·of • tai.lng •off !rum P
Force in the· ·!liter l!liiOs .,. earth, Oymg satellites Into
still stociplled and awaiting orbit, and returnlnt to eart1> " ·
mihtary satellite missions. . foe nHllt.
This .makes the inside or the
fuel tank look as if someone
had sculpted a honeycomb
pattern in sheet metal.
But in terms of strength, the
ridges left stand ing form a rib
structure tha t is capable of
supporting upper stages of the
miss ile.
Other Thors, ai-jiart o(two TliUs, TOOt'• melunilettme
and three-stage mi..slls, have will have been nearij Ii yean,
been the backbone o f no sinall acoompllshment for
America's satellite programs. a rocket that was originally
Thor is now also available for intended only as a stop.gap
use by other countries who element of tbe nation's
have satellites they want in· defen.se system.
jected into orbit.
Counting U.S.. private, and
foreign satellites,. Douglas ex-
}le(lS Thor launches to con-
tinue at the rate or about 14 a
year through 19800
Cost is an imPortant factor
in these projections. In 1963, it
cost about $20.000 per pound of
payload launched in orbit.
In 1973, the cost is down to
about $5,000 a PoUnd.
City Try
"For PG&E
Challenged
Safer Containers Now
Seen in County Stores
BER!{ELEY (AP). -A
$50,ollli report oontendlng that
a proposed city takeover ol
Pacific Gas & Electric's
power distribullon system
here Is leullile la ·belllg
challenged by the UliUty.
PG&E told the city C9UJldl
such a takeover coukl COit
Berkeley tupayen u mucb
u $41 mlD!on and' a 211 P'ft*ll
• New child·resistant pactag. Special packaging requlre. -In «octrk bills.
lng to guard against accidental ments are propoeed for aoUd Berkeley Voters will ~decide
poisoning is beginning to ap-and liquid lye preparations, the is!Ue next April 17 In a
lighter fluids, turpentine, referendum that asks whether pear on store she!Ves accord-methyl alcohol and suHuric the ordinance proposing the
ing to Orange County Hea'lth acid. takeover should be rtpealed. A
Officer Dr. John Philp. Soon to be propceed are reg-yes vote means no takeover.
The packaging is designed ulatioos Involving tron salt · The conaulting firm of
lo make it difficult for a young. preparations. pesticides and Cornell, Howland, Hayes and
ster to obtain 3 toxic amount · paint solvents. Merryfield said a falr mar~
of a substance in a reasonable "The addition of child rests-price for the distribution
petriod . t&nt packaging can do much to system would ·1un to $35
es!ing st:indri rds require give more impetus to a down-million and suggested a '42
thal 80 percent of the children ward trend in poisoning fatali-million bond issue for the
tested shall not, even after ,. " n Ph'I ·d purchase.
having h::id a demon stration .
he able to open the package.
For the elderly and the han-
dicapped the law does permit
a single size non-complying
pac kage provided that lhe
s.!lme. product is 11vailable in
at least one other popular
size utilizing the special pack-
aging and providing the label
on the non-complying package
states that. "This packa ge is
for households Ylilbout voung
children." •
Aspirin preparations are an
example of products "'hich are
required to comply with the
act. All oral prescriptipn
drugs will be included on tfte
list beginning ·this y~r, "81:-
c.wd ing to Dr. Philp.
In addit ion to drugs, many
other hazardous household
substances will be Included
under the law. Liquid furni-
ture polishes containing 10
percent or more of mineral
se.al oil and or petroleum dis-
tiUages will be subject to con·
talner Mlrldlooi.
l _ _::.:"~'·~~r~.~~'P:;;;S~"~·i;.,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;mi;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;f"-11
THE VIKING
WELCOMES •••
"Th e Vildn9" welcomes , •• ell werr•nfy rep•ln,
no metter wh•r• you purchased your FORD,
MERCURY or LINCOLN PRODUCT. All wo 11k
Is that you give us th9 opportunity .fo serv•
you ... We Know You'll Be-Becki
GUSTAFSON UNCOLN/MDCURY
16800 BEACH BLVD. • HUNTINGTON IEACH 142~ .
"Th• Home of th Ylld•g"
FREE OIL CHANGE with th l1 Ad ••. our way
•f -<Tylng "THANKS." -•• -.... M.c .... ...-
Senk• MllHI«
Welcome to a land of peaceful enchantment for
)'Ollng active families. A choice of two exciting living
styles -totally maintenance free townhom es or
Unique d8signed country court homes. Priced from
$22,990 the one and two story homes are available
in two, three. or four bedroom styles with two baths.
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VILLAGE SAN JUAN
..... $22,990
.. $~8,,90
An opPoflunity for a lifetime of good living pleasure.
A Community by U.S. DEVELOPMENT-CORPORATION
A Subsidiary of FIRST BUIL0£RS BANCORP
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Even San Clemente
Has Its Proble1ns
SUNDAY MORNING QUARTERBACKS: Despite a
few bobbles in the we11ther every now and then, all things
comtdered, we can gaze out across.our region and agree
tbet Indeed, this Is tbe belil of all po<Sible coo818.
You con get 80 deluded by tbe wbole oceoe that
sometime. you're oonvtncecl that oclhtng at all coold
really be Wl'Ollg will> our region. Daydreams are made
of llUdl -· Abrupdy, boweve!', the news from our various ~L~ltkLCOOlel_Oowing tn and !"'1 get tbe
notion that, well, maybe there are a few little ve1a·
-~and -there.
NEWPORT BEACH, for example, is still figbting
traffic problem! and down at City Hall they will likely
launch another road study to add to the Vllst pile of
MK;h engJpeering papers already at hand.
Carta Mesa officials appear to be running in circles,
trying to puzzJe out whether they want to plant more
trees or polU' more sidewalks. Huntington Beach studies
density problems. It's a dense topic.
Lag\D'Ul Beach seems to be a microcosm of the
world They just get over fighting ~ city hall. So now
they're fighting in the school district. ~
'l'BUS-l'NS--you scan about the coastline tn search
of some spot wbere you are <ertain tranqul)ity reigns
""""""' Aba, Yoo say. Look at San Clemente. l>eaedul,
qulet, tranquil San ClemeOte, tbe Spanish Village, DOll>-
tng but happiness oouJd·bappen there.
Well upon closer ocruttny, I'll tell you San Cle-
mente hasn't escaped its own vexations.
You take, for example, San Clemente's munlcipal
fishing pier and main beach, wbicb is coo~dered by
many be•1<:b·Wlll<ben to be one of the finest stranda
Of.sand in ail the WCl'Jd.
Fine, you aay, t!Mlre canl be any problem there.
Oh yes there is. It's the entrance to the pier.
THE PIER ENTRANCE was destgned and built
back in the early days. You are required to go down
!l fi_igbt of funny stairs. pass through a tunnel beneath
the Santa Fe tracks. and exit on the beach side via
some more funny stairs.
All of this was fine when tile pier entrance was
built. .
Today, more inhabitants of the Spanish Village con-
sider the pier entrance an absolute hole. The architec-
ture is Spanish Disamer. It is filled with sand and gunk.
'!be dOO<l' is Olipped COncreie. .
For decades now, all candidates in City Oluncil
campaigns have wwed to "clean up" the derelict old
pier entrance. New councils are elected. And every time,
they are frustrated in their efforts.
ONE SAN CLEMENTE building designer was ap-
proacbed to do !!Ml job and flat·out refused to have any-
thing to do with it.
Senior citizens·hate.t.o use the pier entrance because
It has become a hangout for_ seedy-looking youths and
other miscreants who blend into the general decay.
San Clement.e city officials figw"et tOOt maybe
116,000 woold"fh: it up enoogh ao that Ille Sinla Fe Rall·
road people wouldn't grimace wery &\e Ibey have to
stop a· train there. But now the new Coastal O>mmission
may delay the wbole project and 1!11 be summer again.
This qau.ses some San ClemmteanS to frown at Art
Holmes, Jbdr mayor. Be also servee on tbe Coastal
Commission, you see.
SO IT ALL GOES to show, no matter w11ere you
live, each place bas tt.s litt~ community problems.
Just keep telling yourseU this is, indeed, the best
of all poosible coasts.
Historian
Will Talk
?.~ro~~<Ptt
India upon Incle ence UJ
be dlscusse4_ b~ • UC !$ ~lstorlan Jan. in the int of
a rive-part I ture se es.
The overall theme for the
\Vlnter Tue sday Night Com·
munity Lecture Series is "The
Cballenge ol Racial a n d
Ethnic Differences Around the
World."
THE FREE oonmumity lee-.
lures, sponsored by the UC!
Alumni Association, will be
beld In the Social Science Hall -ar-a--pJn:--on-the -thr~-re.
ma 1nlngcon1 ec u t Ive
Tuesdays. Professors in the
fields of the humanities and
social science will be the
featured speakers.
Dr. Kartn Leonard, •ssis·
tant profesSor of hiatory, will
take as her topic, .''Problems
of National Integration in
India." The focus of the lec-
ture will be the numerous pro-
blems of poverty,· traditional
ranking of castes, religious
and language differences t..'Oll·
.1ron1tng India • upon i!!·
depen<lence ...
Speakers for the remaining
programs in the lecturt; series
include:
-Feb. 6 -Dr. George
Roberts, Rtt>fessor of cum·
parative culture and assistant
vice chancellor of student and
academic affairs, "Racial and
Etbnic &allty: Qiallenge !«
Group Interaction in East and
South Africa."
-Feb. 13 -Dr. Carlos
Munoi, assistant pro!essor of
comparative culture, "Race
Relations in Latin ,\merica:
Brazil, a Cast Study."
e Tow1tlaouses OK
GARDEN GORVE -Plan-
ning commissioners here have
approved planS . for 138
townhouses b'n 13.4 aCres at
Newland Street near Central
Avenue.
e Youth Dog
SANTA ANA -April 24 bas
been declared Youth Day in
Orange County by the County
Board of Supervisors.
On that date young people
will "take over" positions tn
county governm$f;t, spending
!he day with the wi>ervlsors
and various department
heads.
e Funds BeorlllfJ
TUSTIN -Resldenls here
will have an opportunity Mon-
day to tell their ci\y COU(l-
cilmen bow the city ought \o
spend $80,000 In federal
revenue sharing 'funds.
A publlc hearing on lhat
subject ls scheduled for 7:30
p.m. in city council chambers.
Pull Drain Agency's Plug?
By JACK BROBACK
Of t11e ~IJ Pu.I Staff
SANTA ANA -It Is called
the Newport Drainage District
but it has nothing to do with
Newport Beach. It is one of
six such districts formed ln
Orange County and tbe only
Deat h No titts
one ,uu in existence.
The enabling act was the
California . Drainage Act of
1902. Purpose of the districts
was to construct and maintain
drainage lines for agricultural
lands.
Rapid development I n
Orange County baa aerved to
dissipate mucb ~f the
agricultural lands in the
variooulrlllnage districts and,
consequently, tax inequities to
urban dwellen have prompted
dissolution or these district&.
Only the Newport district stlll
operates.
THE LOCAL Agenc y
Formation Commission
ARBUCKLE & SON (LAFTI Is taking steps to
WESTCLIFF MORTUARY bring an end to the last
U7 &. 17th St.~ta ~teaa district. Despite r a pi d
&4M urbanization, the Newport en-
BALTZ-BfRGERON · tity still has 9.1 miles of
FUNERAL HOME drainage lines. They consist of a network of underground tile
Coroa.a del Mar-'11-MSO pipe, draining in a north to
Costa Meu • •z.cu south direction and emptying
BEIL BROADWAY Into the Upper Greenville-Ban-
MORTUARY ntng Floed Control Channel
111 u--"--eog ·Mt11 and ils tributary" the Gisler ....... Ulim Avenue Storm Dr~ .
----·----'I'-h-e-G r-eenville-Ballnrng-
Mc<JORMICK LAGUNA Channel was constructed In
. BEACH MORTUARY 1958 by the <l!'an~e County
171111 Lapu CUyoo lid. Flood Control District.
4tf.M1S The Gisler Avenue draiD e was constructed by the City of
PACIFIC VIEW Costa Mesa. !t Intersect" the
MEMORIAL PARK Greenvllle-BaMlng cbannel at
be asked to rile for such
dissolution.
The staff reported that no
action followed.
The disbict has spent only
$498 in the past six years for
maintenance of structures and
improvements. Tolal ex·
penditures range from a Jow
of $733 in I~ to a blgb of
$2,115 ID 1969-70.
SALAJllES, which mUBt
have been fees for directors
dropped from 1347 in I~ to
but $72 in Wll-72. But there i.9
· one area in Which the drainage
district spent a Jot of money.
That is In legal fees. They
totaled $5,290 for the past si1
years. This sum amounted to
70 percent 0£ all funds CX·
pended.
The district has not· bad a
ta1 rate since 1957-f>S. The
money spent came from ln·
terest on its general fund
balance.
Lawyers for the district
have said they would dissolve
it if successors can be tdtn-
Ulled for the purpooes of wfn.
ding up alfaln of the district
and ir the successors,
presumatily COiti Meaa and
Santa Ana, parfonn necesaary
services for as Jong as needed.
Also called for is special
legislation to avoid
"prohJbltlve COits of an elec>
Uon for diuolution or the
district." C.meteq Morlaltl Harbor Boulevard north of the
Cllapel San Diego Fr~ay. SIMILAR legtslaUve action
llOI PacHlc View Drive led to the dlnolulion of lbe
•• , Newtlort Beach, CollforDI• IN 1170, the LAFT •tarr Talbert Drainage District In
M4-:711 p_re110red a reJ>O<:t on _ tbe -Huntington .Beach wblch welll
+ ... • Newport Drainage biatrlc::t. tt out of butine.ss two yeara ago.
l?EtltFAMILY was "'''"llmended \hat the Tba Ne~ district had a
COLONIAL FUNERAL district be ~lssolved and its general fund bolance of 117,IJll
HOME remaining functlons taken ., o! J<me 111, 1m.
1*11 Bolla Al't. over by Senta Ana 11¢ Costa . , Tbe LAFC bas asked the
Westmlnlller m.3Sll Meaa. • Board of Dlr<ctors of !!Ml
ll wu suggested lhal U the Newport Drainage District to
BMrrRs• J'oaTUARY Board of Director< of the adopt a re10ludon declaring
-Cl Molll SL Newport Drtlinage District did .114 Intent to dilaelvo. Tben one n 1 Be h not Jn!Uato dl!tolullon pni-or both of the llU.., wlll bave
anl :::S. ac ceedlngs that the tliy count:lls to agree to take over the func-
of Santa Ana and Cosl;I Mesa lions of the district.
DA1LV ~ILOf-All
Anniversary Sale!
•
B iggar.
makes it ·a
priceless event!
-.
NOW ••• AT ONE·OF·A·KIND SAVINGS!
These are great values. High qu ality sofas and chairs at a budget-lt.'f.lmrT!Fl""i''I'
conscious price. To give you an idea of th ei r quality, the frames
are arrhardwood with all points of stress double-dowelled
a.nd corner-t:>locked . All sofas and ch airs have seat cushions
of poly/d&cron and all have spring e,d~es. A lot ·"
of fi ne tailori ng go es into th e making of these pieces-all ' -. -striped and plaid fabri cs are carefully matched on the
pieces, all pri nts are centered on the cu shions and all kick
pleat skirts are lined. All told, any of these will be quite
at home, even in t he best of company. Come In and see
for yourself. Then you'll undenstand why we say Big·
gar's Anniversary Sale is such a pricelesa event.
A. 86" Sofa Reg. ~2~. Sale 339.
8 . Chair Reg. 189. Sale 139.
C. Swl. Rocking Chair Reg. 189. Sale 139:·
D. 88" Sofa Reg. ~29. Sale 339.
E. Chair Reg, 199. Sale 149.
SANTA ANA -1110 N. Moln -Phone 547-1621
PASADENA• 680 E. Colorado Blvd. • 792-8136 • POMONA • 160 E. Holt Ave. • 892-3029
•
Biggar't Own Budget Accounts/Btn_J<Americ1rd/M11ter Charge
COMPLETE INTERIOR OESIGN SERVU AS USUAL.
c.
011r delh-ery range includft: Greater Loi A1"1gele1 • Son Oobne l.Valfey • Orong• County • West Lot Angeles-South Bo·y
• L.ng· B•ach •Son 81rnordlno & Rivenide Counties • Vttttvro-Santa larbora •Son 01ego Co"nty • B.akersfield
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Sonday, JalUllJ!Y 28 , 11>7!
••
:i-111G Looseleaf Binder =--Dramatic vinyl COYers ••• each desi(ll is
truly a masterpi<ce clet>iciing """"''" ·mental bea<Jty in gfori"' fu ll-color
photofrapily. Clloose from
. c.,.c itJ •
12 OZ. llZI
Behold '
f 1 lltn Ptl15'
L .. u Fres•! -
·i>·. ".1i>"•i11 ggc
'. ..... !JI· . "' .
Foot Aids
AT SAVINGS!
for CORNS -CALLOUSES
lino Pads
Quick relief am!
fast rerooval!
Protect and
cushion painful
cMns and
callciuses from
shoe pressure
witb these
eilla·sott pads.
COOL. DRY FEET
IN lWO SHAKES .
Foot Powder
Shake it on your
~ _ _!_~et! Sh~ _SQ.~ -· --in ywr shoes!
-Soothes hot, .....,.. tired, tender feet. ~ Use it daily.
Reg. 1.19
J oz. ..... _, ...
Hot, Tired, Tender Feet
SPRAY-ON
Foot Powder
Keeps your
active feet
fresh, dry an<f
comfortable
all day long.
Reg. 1.50
J oz. ggc
'6.75 OZ. FAMILT SIZE
Pepsodent
LOOSRUF 3-RlllG
Binder -With cu, ·
Aid llSidt PfJCKET
Solid cn!or heavyweigltt viurl ~~
with full widlll honzonta utility ·
pocket Choose Imm BBC 1h" 1t 1" Rilf
Capacity. Rer. 1.39 u .
Count Vasya
.. 10.Pr11rmu uw ·
VODKA
WIS 7.41 1 6 59 Y2 ~AL •
lacKin~oli's
11 Prtof EillA Ll,SllT
SCOTCH
WHISKY
~siAt'. 8.48
Foster Creek
I !EIR OLD -11 Protf
BOURBON
WIS 8.59 Yi GAL 7.89
TOOTHPASTE
0 P!Pfodir:t 1
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Grenada. Bay
"" llll'HIEl=lf Pmf . •••• LllllT !JI llH.I
WISJ.71 7 09 Y2 GAL. ' · •
Davenport
II;...., GIN
DfSTIWD lONDOlf 'DIY '
WISUI 2·69 5tb •
Julio Gomez
TEQUILA
IO Pruf
Made in Mexico
WAS 4.13
5tb
(
3.69
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lADl•s· oi:ess Hangers lADllS' Skirt Rack PRO Hair Brushes .
Reinforced plastic
will! notches top "'41
bottom fOI slip~
sleeveless dlesse~
ttc~ Hot ftshion ......
SETDf I
211.lll
lADllS' Suit Hangers
llACI & DECKER
Hedge
TRIMMER
Contour-grip side
hand le for nght
left handed o on.
Well·balene , light-
weight En I finish.
.99
KELLEY -.SturdrSpring
gardening tools.
• Tr1wel
,. Wtdtr
• C1ltinllr
• H11
I
1111. f .15~.
Holds live skirts in
tile space of one
hanger. Vinyl coated
protective Ups on
adjustable me tal
clips.
• ... 1.t5 eec
lADllS' Shoe Rack
H~ds 9 pairs ol slloes neatly
_ .qtt" the . floor.Jfil_,uy
welded chromed finish.
LADIES' Klippies
G rd HOSE r:.-·--------;:i 60 FOOT a en ,,-UA&Uliij:ll*l·IIJZ.1:pa,·
SIGNATURE -Green vinyl plas-K d ' . , f.. x· 5;·
tie with 1u11 flow brass,c<MJplings. 1-· 0 aCO Or -el
ll" bore, llTW 2 99· 1·• . 12 '· 1·1 IUWllTEE . . ;Ji Develop & Pnnt up. .
"'· UI • I ~ \');)
60 "· Gardeif·HOSE .. :! 3.18 ~~:~~ ~{
·SIGNITUIE -Doublenylon reinforced high 1i · ~ ~~~~:ed~~~I~., bore 3 99· ,i!"!~ ':J
lOYEAUUAllNTEE . r.:; ..-.'------·,-; ,::'f
, 111• s.n. • I ~!li:U .\i ,~
Thrive 10-5-5 11 1•1or~x Prints · , i 1
LIQUID FISH USE FERTILIZE) I~ From your Hegative. laf
For houseplants, flowers. 1 39· 1 ;:s ""' 2 ,, ... '" . . ""i.l
CAL • tj . C lrOm ttt SllM Ile~ ..
_vegetalles,_trees, •k~ .. . . , :Ji 36_ ,.,,,. .. , "" Pritt , .. 1 Thrive 12-6-4 1 ~ t~~ 1c,,. .. ;,. 1:
LIQUID ~EITILIZER 79c [;jn-ilfi/i il'llf~ Wtth V1tam1n 81 for • ..,. - - - -·.-.
Western soils. Rq.'99c 111. t:.--11,,tru= q-; -1,·,7-=ii.'"!::'1 f·· i ~'11!~:11•• .. :•u_ iv· I Black Magic 1-. 5x7 Color . ·'I.if
HDUSE PLlllT MIX 53c I ~' ENURGEMtNl.. .., . 1
Justaddwater. . • ,. ; ~e 'lrom 'ib". ~l!t~e,or -I Rer. lie 2 Qt. _ ., li!f Sh/•· , '1-§&c"' ""' L;..~ .. ,"'=..,.,,.; . I ID PllCES PIE'lllb C of -\m. •" (
S11ltJ, J11. 2111 I sr• •• t'.""'';" t1r1 W1l1al1J, Jto.1111 I · I
DRUG STOlllS
-tAMloltl'M
~----·-·~ w---------::i If Wi!ilij:lllt,1111.111~.I
1~ BxlO ·Cdlor · I' I !I ENUR6£M£NT ' I 7DAffAWm • ~''lf'OltT ••ACM --1030 l1'YIM, w.fCtlff Nt.t HllNT1fllOTOM l•ACM -........ ~
NUWTIMeTOH HACM -$pl' ........ A lilflntlr IL T'OttO -U31I ROCldleW ._. :1, from your Negative OI Slide, . '. I
1.. -"''" ftr .., ... -"""' ;.;; I ~ 9 of -fl<tit!io ..... , i?, 2 4 ~tdtl«k-·~ ~ I~ • c..io:i. "'""~ ~·1 1iL. .. 110 S".l;=}!I ~fiMlMiWfi•·Ailflil' I
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by
tor
At Yo.ur
.SerVic.e
Goto probl ... r l'hrn wrl~ot Dunn. Pat will cot red
tape, JI!! thi (l..!'fW(T:I a~ actton 11ou need to •oluc
inequitie.1 m 1 government and buriness. Mail .,our
queations to Pat Dunl'llAi Yow.Jtn11c•1 Oranoe Coast
Dalli) Pilot, P.O. 1lo• 15!io;·c91il Ml~o; Co. 9Z~it. 111·
elude your telephone 11um56'1\: l . •, Bafl Crafl#a1a11shtp ·
· DEA.IL PAT: ~for~ than 11 year ago J authoriied Ernest Badwitz of
Badwit.i V\V Porsche fndependtint to do $700 to $900 worth of repair work
on 1ny 1968 Porsche. I took the car book sevtral times because ll stilt
mJsred and ran rough. Finally, the engine trw.e up on· the freeway and
, more repairs were made. The next day the car started leaking oil . I went
ho.ck to complain and was told Badwitz ha4 gone to Gefmany and had
'°Id his .business. Dcboni>s Independent had lo feooud my car and found
used parts everywhere. They made a statement in writing as to the bad
craftsmanship and mecbimk:s of. the previous work .. I'd like to know how
to rind Badwit.z so he c:in•t aet away iwith thLs again. I ~ he's in the
state.
J. K., Newport Beacb
"Tbe C&IUornla Department of Colaumer Allain bas 111urtd me an
attempt wlU be Made to toe.le W. mecbuJc od loot lnto hl1 state lie.
enct. Wrtle '8 the' Bareaa of A•tomotlve Repatr, )815 O. S., Sacramentu
t581t, or call dte toll-fiee.pbone 1Hunlie1', -~·· •
Jtfefllt Markl1111•
DEAR PAT: I don't understand the dilference between the round and
shield·shapcd government markings on beef and poull.Q'. Are both of these
1narklngs required by federal law'!
N. D., Laguna Beach
All m~aei i nd poultey sold ln the United Staies mas' bear the rouod
U.S. Department of Agrtcultare losptcUon mart lndtcatlng wbolesomenetli.
Although the 11Utlckbaped U.S.D.A. grad.log mart Is placed only on clean
and wholesome meat .and poultry, lt11 purpose Is to JndJcate quality. This
-government grading Is voluatary ud 11 paid for by food processors and
packe.rli.
Checkln11 lns11rers
DEAR PAT: ('m interested in checking on <he reliability ol t"" par·
ticular life insurance..~nies. Where can I get some straight lnforma·
lion without a sales pitch included'! .
A. G., Sao Clemente
Write to the Policy Service Bueau, California Department of I.nsµr-
an.ce, 107•S. Broadway, Reem 802%, Los 'Angeia tlttt.·YOU' also mlgM ron-
lact a reputable broker who deals with many companlet for advice.
'rjf<_5
= ,~fS
~ • I .. '• ~
•.. ~
DEAR PAT: The leash law enforcement on the West Balboa Bay area
is becoming much worse than It was ...men I complained to the city last
August. 'lb.is · area includes the beaches from. Island Street to MontAlOO
Beach 1...,t to, •nil ~1J'!ii"g, Cypresa S!re<t).le.acll ~ al!")& the ~,
water Arinue-.iif~··.~ area is a cat aftd f-do(rMtNoriJ, SI is 8'W8ii 1
by'the leavings' Oh tile beaches. Apathy seems tq ',surround this .$ittmt100 In :i1~·~= 1$:~°::~=~·.~;,mt, !"'t that . if the proJl"", ~ahon· Was forced b)I OiJr City ~'·
want 1,9 ~w what sta,.te or ~{y health Cl\' law, eo&orcement agency to
contact fqr action. .. -'f
I ... , w. A., Balboa
, . Ne'1.,ert Beach City Mauagcr Robert Wyn ts aware ol )'Ollr toncem,
liut, be aays, enforcement of existing city leash laws aod '1clW-ap" ordln·
IJICft WM&ld &ate dozeu of animal control oUlcen pa&relhlg tbe beaches
constantly. Newport Beach hat Its own aoimal COll,trol tlflcen ud npla-
tion1 and tllie beaches are not llate owned. Therefore, neither county nor
state offlclals have jurlldlctiom lD aa1mal conlrol on &bele beacbea. Your
Wy recourse in this situat'6n woo.Id be to reqwe1t the City Council to
cbaage tlle wiakr "beftre l .a'.m. and after 5 p.'m." ltubed dog walking
aUoN ea dlese beacbtl. ~..efl1clals are leoldq into posting more reg·
ul8ttoa slgris. Traa1dent \111~ mt resldeab, l:ft IUamed for mo1t of the
violations. If· you fed' tlit llliiatlon ts a r<e\ ·heel th baw-d, oontlld tht
Orange C9unty Health Departmeet'1 EnviroDD1e11ta1 Sanitation Division and
request an tnspeetton. If a111y animal residue proves to bt a violation of
1late beach sanitation regulaUolll, the city will be ordered to take cor·
. redlve action, .. ~ · . ' .
Clenaln11 Dls11ut~ . ' ' ·
, DEAR PAT: ~·'tine l1)Y.husb3l)d took two blouses, one raincoot1arid
one long dress to Expert Cleaners and Laundry in C.osta'Mesa. They couldn't
find our clothing and my husband cbtcked...beck twice. We were -told to bring
in"'an original bill !or the dress and 1 bad to travel to Beverly Hills to get
lt.-'l'be cleaners refused to pay the $46.20 cost of the dress and I told them
I'd see them in court. We complained to the Better. Business Bureau and
after three months all we got was · a card saying the a>mpany never
anBWtfed the complaint. I'm requesting )'OOr help before going to court.
I N. A., Costa Mesa
Erpert Cleanen' venioa el· tWs prtlJlem differs from yours. nt
efeuera-uy yoar raincoat aod tne bloue wu (oand ud returned lad &bat
&lie other blouse Is in the ~. bit yw Uve decu.ed to check tbroagll
rrtorne4.clteJdag-to -llfy It. 'l1le ftrm I01I a f!S --dle<t WU ,i... lo you f0< tht dress, tboqb ao aalel lllp waa pnylded. Y-.i-..
dve ID this dispute Is not to .ca1ll. tbt; ldtlement ct.eek ud •ppeal to· the
Callfomla Board of Dry Oeaner1, JOit N.r St., Room 588, Sacramento,
16114. II you accepted tbe settlement bJ cat1tlag tlte clteck, small claims
coirt 11 your only recourse.
fllf P~fn•pectioa• ~ --
DEAR PAT : I have beCQ told 'that you are tbe one who can tell me
where to get my car tested to see if carbon moooxlde ii escaping into lbe "'
cab. I already called the county pollutioo centei and tried someone in Los
AD,geles, but couldn1t find out the answer.
'-G. M., Costa J\fesa
, • Ce ll ,lbe California HJgbway Patrol at 547-8311 and request the date,
lotatiM and time of upcomlag CRP veWcte lupedloa1 la yoar area. Most
lllpec:tiou are scheduled a mo11tll la ad\'anct ud ,,........ur be t:ble·· to
dllGote Ute molit convenient locaUori 1e bavt yqar car cbtcted. " sure 1o
Mqalre U tbe bydro-carbon trailer wlD k pttseft at dlt lupecttoa site
,... prtlfll'. ' .
l'la....,....,.11 Afl PNbl-
,DEAR.J'.:'T: I want to know what can be done about pe0ple "11o hand-
~Mvenuillg to OIIl'"&inteir,or ro11·up ... -and'911Ck"InJoorgr>
the garage -handle. We and our neighbor> feel It tends lo establish
Wben a person is home and when be ls gone. la there any way we can
change where these ads are left, or get a difrerent day ol delivery? Who do
W<! call for pro'pf!r reception of our Ideas? •
. J • • H. IL, lloote ~aa
, Call tbe advertiw'I --Ill and 1Jk yow lldeldlon lo cjo ~
...... fl .... ,h people potot oul that Ille ........ dtlfvory -Is 1119-
dacll& a a~aattW: rttPnnse 10 tile ~ ftllWial, rather tbae n .-.:-
ftJld\le to buy, yota m1y t'-t rtsolt1. JI tlte problem contlnue1, ttll 1.be Orms
yoo won'C boy tlitlr prod-Ditto I cUlp In adverd .... delivery IU.ll
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YOU DAILY PllOT
su;iloN B
' Sunday, JM\W.ry 28, 1973
' a,~ling . ~he Ai:tific·ial Life:
·10,000 Additives • Ill Food
By CAN DACE PE,\RSON
Of -. o.tlr Plitt 111tt
''You are what you eat."
lf this slogan is true, many American
consumers may be in trouble.
They have lndirecUy been inj<cted with
chem.icalt thanks to an estimated 10,000
synthesized additives In foods.
Foqd additives in J971 represented a
SSOO million business, according to ones
who know -the American Chemical
Soch?ty -aDd are expected to reach •t756
mHlloo in 1980. ·
The average American supposedly con·
s1:1mea about five pounds ol these varied
chemicals a year. Yet no one seems to
know what the long.range effects Y"ill be.
l\1any people -Jed by nutritio_nists and
natural food advocates - are questio ning
how the additives 'get in the rood and
l\'hy. ..
Additives are not necessarily hannful.
Many ·are made from natural Ol' even
chemically safe swrces and others are
beneficial.
According to rules set by the National
Academy of Sciences, an additive must
do at least one or five things : ~· ' 'j e Improve nutritiooal valu e.
• Enhance quality o{ consumer accep-
tability. · ....
• Improve kee~g quality. e Make the food more readily avail·
able. e Facilitate its preparation.
The minority In common use deal with
nutritional value. Most additives in com-
mon use arc for the other four.
economics-oriented, reasons.
Perhaps because ol food industry CClm·
petition or a societal emphasis on
aesthetics, many American consumers
might not know what some of their 1J195t
''natural" foods really look like. . . r·
Oranges from the tree are injected by.
hypodermic needJes with a bright orlll)ge
dye to increase their saleability. Pigs·
right before slaughteJ'.!nB are shot full of
tt.>red '~re so ~fr cfie:Inically-fed meat won't loblt:·wqite. Psiultry in many areas !1i .. ,.,c. ~tr,~turn the. rpea~ • -i., l• ~ WJJl~.her spray s art ~ ~ . . . , . tOr·~ against unap-
pijll g -spots,a~· ' m lruits. ; .i.cl\¢''l · ~is procrsoed ' ~)!!!;aiJJ?mg ~! . 19 22.,nutrieitfs 't~ get . e"tigllt color and putting back about
ve. (Con trovers.ial nutritionist Adelle
Davis has suggested calling lt not
"enriched," but "partlally restored.'')
Even the seemingly impenetrable·
vitamin is often covered with a candy·
like colored coating that has been found
to be , cartinogenic.
There are about 50 functions for which
the · food industry uses chemical ad-
dttives, but they fall into the following
general categories:
e . Preservalives, also called anti-
spoilants:-used to prevent deterioration
' . .
and off.flavors or colors. Abotlt 100 In
common use. e Acids, alkalies, buffers, neutrali·
zers: to control the degree o( acids or
alkalines, cause desired rising ,J n. baked
goods. ' • ~ ~, I. I -
e Aioistutt ,coiitMit conlnlls: humec-
f.,ants to prevent~g out in-differe t, 'i"'l{ectllll>o end I
, • Pt).ysiOtog~ ' ty controls : ad-
ded to fresh ·foods as ~penerS ot growth
inhibit ors. Foe instance , ma I e j c
hydrazldc, Which in large doses is highly
tox.ic in bum.ans and js believe<J, Jo ho
capable of causing mutation&, is used to ·
stop potato sprouts. ,
• Bleaehing and maturing agents
(bread and cheese): fresJf'ground nour is·
pale yellow, these change the cOlofinll. e Proce!sing aids : saniliJing, clan.
fying, emulsifying, texturltlri1 ageDtl ,
mostly to improve looks. e Nutrition supplements : enrich-
ment, fortification, substitution (as in
artificial sv.·eeteners ). e Coloring agents : et present only
six are permanently listed as sa fe, others"'
are temporarily listed. At one time about
. 140 were used but many were found to ' cause cancer.
• Flavorings: the most numerous
JfddUJte. with ltioUl .. 2iOOQ~in use ,1 about 500 o'r the m natur'al. Flavor · enhancers
are in this categlU)', one of the best
known being monO&Odium glutamate
(MSG) which was recently banned fro m
use in baby foods.
·MSG has been found to ca use brain
damage in young rodents-and J>rain
damage effects in rats, rabbits, chicks
and monkeys. It il in common use in ·
"adult" foods. '
Donald Davis, a physical chemist ir.
the UC Irvine chemistry de'partment.
disapproves of most of the fiivor and
color additives.
''If something tastes bad," said the
Stearoyl-2-lactylate?
..
Llke Alice confronted with a Won·
.derland of mysterious pills and dauling
sights, so goes the American consumer in
the· modem supermarket.
Aisle after aisle of bright packages and
appealingly-displayed foods confront the
shopper in the supermarket. Even the_
comer "Mom and Pop" or 24-hour stores
can offer a cornucopia.
Jn some areas or the country,
sophisticated merchandising research
techniques have employed hidden motion
picture cameras in lhe stores to record
-shopper1' eye-bllnlC ratee.
Author-nutritionist Beatrice Hunter
says that these cameras bave shown
shoppers "in such a state of trance that
they do not recognize neighbors ~
friends.. so hypnotized are they by the Of.
ferings on the shelves."
When shoppers try to decipher the
l.:ibell on foodstuffs what do they !ind?
Unless the consumer bas a working
background in chemistry, he or she , is
likely in many cases to be able tO reed
only 90 far and then be confronted:witb a
technical phrase.
For instance, a label might. read :
11Sklm milk, water , modlned fOOCl"ltarch,
oat~ sodium .tearoyl·:!-lactylatc, aodium
phosphate, artificial navor and coloring."
Artiflcial navor and coloring don't
haVe to be specified and therefore are
enigmas. _
The two sodium additives are probably
even less helpful. The interested shopper ·
can'I tell If thtttie are "good" ·li.e.: safe}
or "not-so-good... .
Sodium ..slwoy/ ·I • lacl)'ilte """"
from lactic or fatty· acids and is used a•
M emu!Slfier or plasticizer. In · coir,
oentrattd solutions it can be toxic.
Sodium p"°"phite Is a All mloerar
from pholpboric acid Wied as aa
emuJalller and lextur12er. It Is not known
lo .he hannful, In Uc\. """"""te1 are
considered .. •Id to the body's
paralh~rold function.
Tho Food Ind lln!i Admlnlltratlon
(fDA) reccnlly onlend what many have
Co 1nplex Ingredients Baffle Shoppers
.Who Ca.re Enou.gh to Tackle Labels
called the most extensive change in food
labeling rules in 77 years - a re-
quirement that labels list caolories, fats,
vitamins and related nutrients per serv-
ing.
Technically, only "fo rtified" products
or those making claims about nutrients
will be required 10 comply.
Anctt~e new replations -while of ob-
vious benefit to consumers -basically
ignore the question or rood additives that
aid processing.
Many of those can be found in the dic-
tionary. Those .that can't are often listed
in books on nutrition ..
The consume~ seeking to avoid ad-
ditives can ·escape many l)y eating fewer
processed, dehydrated, frozen and
manipulated foods.
Shoppers mainly interested in what
they're ~tting in their stomacM who
begin .reeding the cans and packages are
faced with an arr~ of words.
Tllo following list ol loods and their
extra ingredients iS meant not to single
out any certain products, but to sOOw
this variety. .
Coflttmate DH-dairy crtamer: sodium
cueinate ~ORAS (G<ncrally Recognl·
zed As sate), !run cow'• milk, no
known toxicity; dipotasslum phosphate -
GRAS, butfir agent to control acid ;
artificial flavor and colors.
llul1s caoae.I cMcelate padding': car·
rageoaan-. GRAS, but on the FDA list
for ru.rt.fief study or effects on reproduc-
tion and hel'edltary !'hinge•; sodium
stearoy1·2-lactylate~ lmilatkNl flavors ;
BUA <Bolylited llydri>l}'anilole) -on
ORAS u preoerva\lve but FDA pursuing
further study: BHT (Butylated Hydroxy.
toluene) -GRAS pntioxldent banned for
use In E011ind. FDA II studytnc" because
It baf betn !oond to ca... lllltWlt el!ccts
ID mice. 'coteu.. Alac( dmslng: g u rii
trag6tanth -Of\All. plant gum used as
tblckenc;. On FDA list for study ol el·
lects and salety : IOdlwn baw>ate
GRAS, has caused lntestinaJ upsets in
larger doses ; calcium di.sodium -
preservative, can cause intestinal upset,
muscle cramps, kidney damage. On FDA
list for study.
Van De Kam p'.1 bear claw eoffee
cake: cardamom -natural Oavoring
agent from dried ripe seeds. No .known
toxicity .
Hamburger HeJper (ready·made din-
ner ): disodium guanylate -navor Inten-
sifier, no known toxicity. Mono dlgly<:i!r·
rides -emulsyfier agent, GRAS but on
FDA list for study of possible mut~genlc
and reproductive effects ; dextrins -
<IRAS. no known toxicity ;
'l'un• lle lper: propyl gallate -GRAS.
white powder used as 11ntioxident, on FDA
study list. ..
· Hot dogs. chipped beef, frozen fish
sticks. beef sausage. frozen turkey roast,
(rozen pi1.za and ready·m&de sandwich
Spread : all had at least one or two of the
following -sodium nitrate and .IOdium
nitrite, color fixatives used· extensively.
being tested by FDA lor study ol
reproductive and· canctr-causing effects:
monosodlum glutamate -!favor in-
tensifier, GRAS. bot aa U.t for study ol
reprodu~lve effects, banned from baby
foods alter found to ·c::1use braln damage
in rats and monkeys; k>cult bean gum -
natu ral addiUve from at.rob tf'ff: ·used as
thickener. GRAS,--on FDA l11t for study
or mutaaenlc effects.
Somr Cllllled. vegetobles and fruits alao
have additives, bot Ute most chemical com~ abound In lffozen foods, 1eml·
processed loods (dinnel mixes, puddings,
~). and p'rotwed foods {gnivy
powders, non-dairy wttpped loppingsl.
. -There·-<1<1-.hlndr~-o.t 11111ursl or
"safe'' chemical addlUvts 1n the fOods fo
help lhem get to the con1umen' tatMe
loo.
Armed ..rth 1 little lmowledge, Oii>
sumers can decide for themselves what
they want lo P"Y for. in their foods and u,
when It comes lo what Is processed inlo
their -· Ille "1d justifies tbe means.
DAILY PILOT lll••tr .....
young chemist who keeps a jar Of natural
granola on his de!k at UCI, "Ibey should
research why it tastes bad -not cover ft
up."
Dr. Dav is says he believes in offering
information but nOt crusading.
"'I don't like linkerlng around with my
body," he ad<h,, mentioning that although
it is believed tJUit ~ of the.nnthetic
compodnds are excrelM lrom '"Jhe body,
there is no long-range proof in many iJl.
stances.
Even small traces or the. sub8tances
(most are ·regulated in amounts) could
be building up and interactln(. he said.
But Dr. DaviS"doesn 't subsCribe to the_
views that "somebody is out to get you
or the (food ) companles are malevolent .
They are oriented lo what people will
buy."
CONVENIENCE
Today, most consumers are demanding
and buying convenience:
He thinks that if consumers took more
interest and didn't want so many ad·
dilives the food companies would pro-
bably rispond .. as they have begun to
react to the growing papularity o( health
foods .
It's obvious that the food bu1iness is
not what it wat during great·
grandmother's day. Even then natural
additives -salt, vinegar and other
spices -were used.
Some food companies are predicting
totally synthetk food!: wilt dominate the
1980s. Nutritionists argue that the coun-
try i$-almost already there but that con-
sumers have been lulled into corn·
placeiicy by statements about beln& the
best.fed nation.
An outcry In the 1950s resulted in· lhr
Delaney Amendment (-..! after
author Congmsmat1 James Delaney)
whlch says that any substance f~ to
have caused cancer in anlmab or
humans will be deeined wisafe after "ap-
propriate .. testl.
It aJ.90 resulted in the GRAS (Generally
Recognized As Safe) J1st in tt51 which
was a list of about 700 subltances
already In common ·use to which a
number of scientists surveyed by the
Food and Drug Administration (FDA)
said they had no obj<cUons. (GRAS
items are technically not called additives
by the FDA).
Many or these. as with~ many non.
IS.. TASTING, Pagr Bl)
Several Books
Ori Additives
For those who wisb to do more
reading on the subject of food ad·
dltlve1, the followbJi books, all
available In paperback. are recom-
rne!Kied :
• ''A Consumer's · Dictionary of
Food Additives." by Rutb Winter.
• "ConiuJIM;r Beware: Your
Food and What's Been 0ooe to It,"
by Beatrice Tnlm. Hunter.
--• "The Cbemictl Feast,.,.. Ralph. -
Nader'• StuclY Groop Repon on the
Food and Dt111 AdmlnlstraUoo.
• ·~The PoilORI la Your Food."
by William Loqwood.
MUch.ol lhr inlormatklll in the"
articles 'JBS taken from lhele
books.
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! DAILY PILOT
Good Deed ,People
DAlL Y P ILOT St.ff l"lloM
They Sing for Dimes
Folk singer Tim Morgan (piCtured with guitar), classical
and popular music pianist and singer Ronnie Brown and
song-writer Bob Rubian all gave benefit performances Friday
and Saturday night to help raise money for the National Foun·
dation·1'1arch of Dimes.
As soon as they heard about the variety show scheduled
at the 17th Street Elementary School Auditorium in West·
minster. they asked to help .
They joined youth groups, area residents and other pro-
fessional entertainers in putting on dancing, singing and musi·
cal nun1bers .
l\.1organ has performecffor the past three years in the
annual sho\v and is currently chairman of the March of Dimes
fundraising campaign in ~fission VieiQ where be live:s. He is
performing at a Newport Beach restaurant.
Brown has recorded several albums· and is in charge of
booking entertainment for the world-wide company that oY:ns •
the Balboa Bay Club. The ~larch of Dimes currently contacted
him to help line up entertainers to promote the foundation's
campaign to fight sickle cell anemia. That is when he heard of
the Westminster shown and asked w take part.
Rubian also perfonned in the show for the first time this
year. He owns the Craft Cooker restaurant in Balboa and has
written several published songs.
YouCanHelp
Agencies are in need of volunteers to assist in projects of
teaching young people sewing, knitting, crocheting, df'awing,
various crafts, lapidary, cooking and music.
Volunteers need not be trained teachers, just willing to
share skills with others.
Hours and days can be arranged to suit the convenience
of the volunteers. Just call the Voluntary Action Ce nt e,r
558--1811 for more information on the following agencies need-
ing assistance: · -
Girls Cl ub of the Harbor Area, Costa Mesa, 2:30 lo 5 p.m.
Mondays through Fridays; 10 a.m. lo 2 p.m. Saturdays.
Girls Club of Santa Ana, 1:30 to 4:30 p.m. Tuesdays
through Saturdays.
Boys Club of the Harbor Area. Central Branch. 3 I<> 5:30
p.m. and 6:30 to 9 p.m. Tuesdays through Fridays; 10 a.m. lo
5 p.m. Saturdays.
Easter SeatRehabilitation Center, Orange, 9 am. to 5 p.m.
Mondays tllrough Fridays.
Development Center for the Multiple 'Handicapped, Santa
Ana, 1 lo 4 p.m. Mondays through Fridays.
Girl Scouts need a mature \VOman (previous Scouting ex-
perience preferred) to handle administrative duties for a unit
of Girl &out leaders in Costa Mesa. Further infonnation is
available by calling Mrs. Peggy Clark, 646-2882 .
Help for You
Energy ... we've always taken it for granted. •
But the U.S. demand !or energy is growing much faster
than new supplies are being lound to light, beat and cool our
homes, cook our meals and bring music and entertainment into
our homes.
Oil and gas industries off~r these checklists so consumers
can save money and help extend the usefulness of energy re·
sources. This will not provide the total solution but it will
give time to find and deve1op new reserves.
Turn off lights and appliances when not in.use; keep dish-
\vasher screen free of food or detergent build-up and close
doors and registers of rooms 'vhich are seldom used.
Try not to jiggle your thermostat; this won't make your
heating system more efficient. In wir.ter, try to keep t.he nor-
rnaf setting no higher than 72 degrees. Beyond this point,
heating costs and energy consumption rise significantly.
If you're going to be away {or the weekend, lower the
thermostat five degrees. During prolonged winter vacations.
leave the thermostat at 55. Try to use major appliances only
once a day, before or after the peak demand hours of 8 a.rn.
lo 6 p.m.
Encourage children not to run in and out of the house.
Frequent opening or doors wastes heat. Some experts estimate
fuel hills increase 3 percent for every child you have.
Defrost foods before cooking to save fuel m cooking them.
If aluminum foil is used in the oven, make sure it isn't block·
ing circulation from vents or you'll lose heat. Foil reflects beat
when placed diredly under a pan. It's better to place the foil
on the next lower shell to catch spills.
Clean or replace filters ol furnaces and air conditioners each season. .
Let the sun help you save money. During winier daylight
hours, leave windows whi ch face south or \vest unshaded so
sunlight can help beat the house. In summer, keep these win·
dows shaded to prevent loss of coolness.
Sealing off cracks and ..openings around windows and
doors can save from 10 to 30 percent ol annual heating and
cooling rosts. Check weatherstripping carefully.
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Compurer
Cop Due
On Beat
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Bay Gets a Clean11p
' Ten Newport Harbor High School students. parents.
Boy Scout Troop 79 and other youths help clean~
up the Back Bay below cliffs at end of ~1ariners
Drive last \Veek. The youths filled three dump trucks
and a pickup truck. provided by U1e city of Newport
Beach, Dewey's Rubbish Service and the Irvine
Company, with driftwood, tires, cans and bottles.
The studenl~Jl"l... the project_ going as p~ Qf an
education program cilled the Newport Plari which
requires community activities.
Relax" Tell It to Co111puter
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Macliine Interviews Patients for Docior
!I Ii Iii\ 111
All of ATTA'1' singularly distinctive fumiture
.is marl<ed down. This means qullifV soTai,
.chain, dining tables, wall units, and every
1mag;.-des ign -ry. Including an ex-
tremely 1.,go 1elecdon of drapes ond wall·
paper. Now ii your time to ...... Open Mon-
day thru Saturday.
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Installment land sales have beco~ a multi-billion·
dollar business. Somo quality developers have
sold buyers satisfactory, well-planned property
fOr retirement, recreation or investment. But
many others h~ve exchanged nearly worthless land
.. for good money while ruining th.e countryside. ,
I
Sullday, Jan,uary 28, 1973
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DAILY PILOT <JI ,\
Vietnam Vets Off er
-tfwn-J9bs w POW s--
SAN FRANCISCO (AP ) -
Two cab_J.t-car employes who
are Vie~m veterans o!fered
their "jobs last week to !he
first American prisoners of
war to return fiom southeast
Asia to claim them. '
will train the PO\Vs to operate
Uie cable cars.
"Then, l:,11 go hustle myself
a new job as a forklift
operator or a carpenter,'' said
Deev, a Navy veteran wowid-
ed in Vietnam.
A Municipal Railway o~ficial
"I know how tough it was to said returning POWs would be
find a job when I got back required to pass the standard
from Vietnam," said \Valter Civil Service examinations to
Lacy. 27, a condoctor on the apply but might be given some
famous Powell-Hyde Street special priority.
line. "We're supposed lo help
these people, ancl we want tO
"l'vehadfourgoodyearson do it," Lacy .said. "l'n1 sure
the cable cars, and I'd like to the Muni would ha ve a big
give one of those guys a enough heart to work chance." t.?J something ouL" Lacy. who served in-viet-1-----------
nam w!th the Air Force in 1.0 , ~~
1963, sa1d he plans to get n1ar-~•I_ ,..;~ Jl
ried soo~ and mi1tht return to ~ e• 1,llC "-
school 1f a POW took his 11 J place. .lwr .•I. I a& · William Il<!ev, a 24-year-old '1' -US C i~•il0 .
grlpman, satd he and Lacy , MUSICIANS
co ... s..'" ~
Music ~" Band ~
ot tM or-.. Dffve..11 -.i
tod.., II A.M.·2 P.M. ~ MANNING'S
COLl.ECTORS
SHOP ~ 842-5°'8. -
179SI llACN lLYO. Q NUNTIMOTOM~llACN '"""!
No Such Thing as a Free Lunch
By ROBERT CAHN
Cllrl1t1111 Sd-. MOnllor Strtlu
WASHINGTON -"It's a
nali9na1 disgrace," says one
congressman. "It's a quasi-
legal racket with a license to
steal," writes a Connecticut
woman in a complaint to a
federal l!gency.
The object of their disaf-
fection, and of a growing num-
ber of citizens. is the multi-bil-
lion dollar installment land-
sa.les industry in which un-
develefied rural or wilderness
lanfl is sold for second homes,
recreation homes, retirement
homes, or for inVi!Sbinent.
Stories of disillusionment,
told tn complaint letters, are
arriving at tbe rate of 25i
each week at the federal Of-
fice of Interstate· Land Sales
Registration COILSR) in the
Departmept of Housing and
Urban .Development (HUD).
"I purchased t.l;r~.!cres. , .
aev 1.Afbqquerqµe tw,o.. xea.rs
ago," wro4': an Arlington, Va.,
woman . "When I flew out to
insptct the property, Uie
salesman said the whole area
would be built up in two years
and I would 00'" able to sell and
make a profit. So I bought
seven more acres.
"I have it now more than
half _paid for but it is a vast
desert and the building ac-
tivity is still 10-15 miles from
rt1y land-with RO sign of any
possible habitation. I have
sunk my life savings into this
property and the monthly
payments are draining me
financialJy."
A yOung Dlinois couple who
wrote to ask Ralph Nader's
Public Interest Research
Group to look into their pro-
bl@±S with a d~el<!lltr ex-
pressed a widely felt despair.
"l suppose we could build-if
JANUARY
SALE
20% OFF
f~L VELVET
we didn't need any water, gas,
el~icity, or sewer," wrote
the wife. "None or the
salesman's promises ba\:'e
materialized and our dream is
turning into. a nightmare."
Beyond the rmancia1 woe it
inflicts on individual buyers,
this land boom by ballyhoo is
having major impact on the
land itself and on the en-
vironment
Decisions about where mil-
lions of Americans should be
encouraged to migrate are left
to land speculators while,
states and localities give up by
default any public say in land
new development may have on
his life or on his taxes.
Few question what pro-
visions have been made to see
that the development satisfies
the growing environmental
conscience in the nation. Does
the land have sufficient Water
to supply the development
without depriving neighbors of
their supply? Can· water pol-
lution be prevented? What ir-
r e v e r s i b I e environmental
changes will be made to the
land? And finally, or perhaps
priglarily, is this land that
should be preserved intact for
future generations?
Beware of Gifts
When yoa are approached by someone -on the street,
through the mails, or on U.e phone -offering you something
free in exchange for a few minutes of your time, remember
the first rule of tile prudent consumer: ''There is no sucb
thing as a free lunch."
It may. be a,n offer of a gift, a meal for two, a Las Vegas
show, a low~sf vacation, a boat ride, a bargain, a discount,
a promise ol qalct profits.
It m@f~no& Ma inention that the purpose is to promote
installment tale of remote land. But there is always some
gimmick.
No business can operate for Jong giving things away.
The coammer always pays for whatever appears to be lrEf-
And lf tbe salesman says, "you can get $500 off it "you
'Sign &oday," yoo can be fairly sure the selling price already
has been raised $500 to take care of this.
use or growth policy.
Few public authorities 8re
yet asking the_vital questions:
Should a new commwiity be
placed in a· certain plaCi! just
because one individual has
been able .to assemble a large
tract of land cheaply? What
alternatives have been con-
sidered and, by Whom?
The average nearby resident
does not know or question un-
til too late just what effects a
Once centered in Florida,
where in the 19'lO's the sale of
lots widerwater became a na-
tional joke, the industry ha§
boomed along with an affluent
and !f!Obile American socie,ty.
The industry's tentacles reach
across the nation and even
stretch overseas.
Not that all land sales are
bad. Some types o f
developments sewe useful
pw-posel, es~iaYY when a
legitimate market for investments lor the future. Too often, however, the
homesites exists, where en-Development of roads and Im-dream is only· an illusion.
vironffiental protections are provements is promised, or Although most of the major
provided, and where the implied, IO years later when developers(and many smaller ,
developer provides utilities all the purchasers' in· ones are a tacked in the com-
and services at the start, or is stallments are paid and when plaints received by federal
adequately financed and bond-the core area ostensibly will and state agencies over the
ed to guarantee their com-have grown out to the boon-past year, some of the com-
pletion. . docks site. lf the buyer wants panies do keep all their pro-
The scenafio 0£ a typical to build before the im· mises, control their sales
land installment-sales" opera-provements are in, lhe material and satisfy their
tion might ·read something like developer will attempt to buyers. .
this: Developer finds cheap switch him, via a trade-in, to But when an industry is
rural land for sale and buys or a higher-priced lot in a build· unable to regulate itself, as
takes option to buf. He cuts able area or to another nearby has been the case with this
land into small lots, often projeCt · ..... one, the stigma of the
smaller than city lots. He Thousands of buyers from unethical tends to rub off on
bulldozes roads and may even all pah rts of the nation who all.
pave a few ·streets. He puts in pure ase land several miles The latest association in the swimm~ pool, country club, from the core area still cannot industry, the American Land
and minimum of im-build if they want to. because Development Assoelaticll
provements. On land bought or lack of roads, sewers, and (.ALDA ), which represents
for $300 an acre or less, he utilities. And they find that in· 3bout 500 developers, but none
sets price at $4,000 or more a stead of their original $3,000 to of the very large installment
lot with four lots to the acre. $5,000 lot having doubled or IaOO-sales companies. last
He then lawiches elaborate tripled in worth during the 7 to sununer adopted a JO-point
sales campaigns. He sends out ~o years they were paying on code or ethics which "took a
Jarge mailings of a brochure it, plus paying interest, as stand against f a I s e . 3 d·
picturing the country club or they thought would happen,· jt vertising, declared for en-
an artist's sketch ol the com--appears to be worth much less vironmental objectives, and
pleted "new community." He th.an when they bought it -if even renounced the doctrine of
hires a sales force. to run they could find a purchaser. "buyer beware" in favor of
"free " dinner parties. Those who buy on the 10 onsite inspection and full
During these, guests are percent down, long-tertn deals disclosure.
subjected to an intense sales are at least partly responsible California, with 561 sub--
pitch from expert salesmen for their own predicament. divisions registered with HUD,
who 'Offer a "money-back" Their ranks are heavily may have the biggest annual
guarantee with hidden strings. sprinkled with lawyers. doc-dollar total in installment land
Or the developer issues tors, dentists, and merchants, sales. Boise Cascade sold
thousands of low-cost vacation as well as relatively low·in· more than $3QO million worth
certificates to ,lure prospects come wage earners , of lofs at 18 recreational sites
to site. Or he hires a battery pensioners, and young couples ~ithin the ~late over the past
of teleMone salesmen to reach starting out. five years. California City, a
J!roSpects. Or he sets up sales It is hard to understand how subdivision in the Mojave
rooms at tourist attractions normal citizens who might Desert, covers 100,000 acres
such as Las Vegas and .Reno ponder for weeks and with sales in excess of $l00
$20 MAGIC CURL ........ .
$25 GLAMOUR CURL ..... .
$35 REGAL CURL
Plus $5 Placenta Hair Revitalizer 18.95
Don't miss these great savings! Our carefree
perms give luxurious body and bounce.At these
tiny prices you can afford to look Sensational!
MON .. TUES .• WED. SAVINGS
BASIC CUT 2.00 • SHAMPOO-SET 3.45
CrownTng Glory
beauty salons
Costa Mese-South Coast Plata
Lower Level Next to Sears-Ph . S4b-718b
Open Evenings 'til 9-Sundays 12-S
'"1 7th St. St•ff now •I So. Co•1! Pl11•"
OPEN SUNDAYS ANO EVENINGS
casinos or even at spots carefully check comparative million.
Americans frequent overseas. values before deciding on al'f~~m;;;;;;;;;;•iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii..iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiOii A land merchandiser may $300 television or refrigerator.II
a<lvertise his project as a new can al one free· dinner aner a F111Al"'B_R_l~-!~:!:!....:~~!;!l:.:C:_~~::L:!:_!~!RI community in tbe mak.ipg. He 9(1·minute sales pitch and with
may prepafe a~CO'l'E!-area of no time to think it throufh,
higher-pticed Jots complete sign a contract oommitting .i FABRIC SALE ~ with improvements. He may themselves to a $10,000 in-....... ~
even require the purchasers of vestment in land 3,000 miles ...
those lots to build within a away. -
year or two. The lack or sales resistance ill
But most of the land con-by many people to this land· Ill ,. -ft sists of comparatively Cheaper buying spree can be' traced to ..
priced lols in lhe boondocks, lhe boped-lor fulli!lment of :I
Jots th.at may not even be ad&-dreams: the dream of the
quately surveyed. The buyer, landless to own a piece of
SUNDAY THRU MONDAY
1oo•i. POLYESTtR
DOUBLE KNITS ' = ..
Ill
ii he reads f4e fine _ print -America; the dream of the
carefully enough, mi g h t city-bound lo-iet into the wide
discover that "this property is open sf)Jces; ~dream of the U
unimproved, ~eyed, snowed-in Northerner to have -
witholit roads or I m-year;ound Sunshlne living in le
-provements and not useful for Florida or the Southwest; and •
building J>W'POSe.'." the dream of making it rich by
Fvn ...... Foll Welglm, Ribs, Mini Ribs,
lasltet w .... es & Others. 60" Wld•.
Reg . Price to 3. 99 ...
Malllfactiirer's
Of Fine Furniture Visit Our Showroom or
SAYE:: &0%-•-cA ,_.
548-0259
jiiiiiiLoiitsiiiioiil iithiiisiit;i;ypei;;;;;areiiiiiisoiildiiiiasiiiiiniiviiesiiiitin;;ig~iniiiiiandiiiiii. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiill rft
SPEED RJADING COURSES 111 TO BEGIN IN ..
BEACH AREA :I
Arr•119•~enf1 h•"'• Men "'''• by AMtic•ft le•cli119 Foun.
d•tion to co11duc:J • 21-flout cO.rs• 111 •IN•d r•1di119. Th• coun,
i1 op•n to •nvone •boYe tfi• •t• of I J tncl t u•r•nt1•t '"''V
gr•du•f• to trlpl• tMlt re-4lrMJ 1pHcl with •n incr.••• in coll'I·
pr•h1111io11.
A ftr t • 1eY•fll .... k proftll!I, • p t rtOll e111-,.,cl •nv '"'''9' book 111 I••• th111 111 ho11r •nd 11Ment1nd It better. 111
1dditlo11 to 1ptff rttd1119 tit. coi1n1 1111 •1111"ht1l1." lmpro•ff
th1dy +.ch11lq1111, b.tter fttt t1kl11t 1klll1, tN lncte1~·011c111·
tr•tion 11116 ret•ntlon 11bllitl11. .
TI!e courM r.qvir•• • I""•" to .utt"4 on• clc11 ptr we•~
011 th• •Yt11in9 of !h,ir choice, For thote wt.o wo11ld Ii•• mor•
_lnform1tio11, withot,f_ obflt1tio11 to t Moll, • 1t'r:l11 of FREE on•
ho11r orl111t11tlo11 leetv,.._ ••• ~ tdMlvl.f •
-Th110 1t1••tlftf' ere ft•• t.o the p11bJJt.,1.."4i the co11ttf !'!!!.-
FULL 133 f;ULL
BOLTS TD. BOLTS
ASSORTED NOTIONS
Uniteafd Of Low Prices On
Scluori. Nffdln, Tracing Wheeh,
Thimbles, Pins, etc.. Values to 69c
1"2C IACH
HI-FASHION
-SGFT-K-Nlf5-
Fos111 .. Solids. 45" Wld,e
Woshoblt 4c....,es, Nylons.
Anltl Trloc:etalt, DHlgotr L""91M
· Nner lefore At Thia Prlc•. 3 YDS. ..,. s.a-oo
(; 1•pl11i111d i11 complete d1t11tl IMll!lflfWI e11fr•nc• r1q11lrtl'l'let1h,
clt,uoorn proctd1ir••. t11ltio11;-cl••• l iWvli .i11d loc11tio11. Yo11
11tff to et+tfld ot1ly .... rPIHitllf Which It the most co11 .. 11i111t
for VOii. Tl.tM fr•t on• ho11r orlenf•tiont w\11 be helcl 111 foltow1 :
U Now In COlto Mt1a
-c .......... ,_.. '4S.7tJJ
...
II • -ft
= I;
J·
II
f!
ft
Thur1d•y, J1~u1ry 25, 7:30 P.M.: Frid1y, J1nu·
•ry 26, 7:30 P.M.: 2 meetln9• on S1turd•y, Janu•ry
27, IO:lO A.M. and 2:00 P.M.; and on final mac:.f·
lng on W•cln••day, J•liuiry 31, 7:30 P.M.
-flalJriJie 841 w .19th••'1ac ... 10 • o,...._,. .• ,, 'ft c ABRIC CENTERS II • . ,.
... . AU. MBTINH WIU • MILD AT THI
FABRIC SALE FABRIC S,A E FABRI 1922 HARBOR · BLVD. LA•U:MA H0Ta -THI UIDIN IOOM •n S. COAST HWY .. LA-.UNA llACH
\'
••
I ,,.
. '
'
Role of President's Wife Well ,Played
. ---
•
Saddleback College
President, Dr. Fred
Bremer and Mrs.
Bremer watched
young college grow .
Home Cooking's
Burning
DEAH ANN LANDERS: Son1eonc
1\'rotc to }:ou recently '.1-'ith an unusual
problem. It was a boy Iii years old who
couldn't cat anything but his mother'.<;
cooking. \Vhen he tri1>d to eat in a
restaurant or in the horne of n friend he
lost his appetite completely or became
nausealed. You told him it 'vas purely
psychological and to get some counsel-
ing. That got n1e to thinking. J\ly problem
is just the opposite. J'rn a guy, age 15. I
can eat anything, any1ime, (!nyplace -
but not at home. I just can't eat 1ny
mother 's cooki~g.
J wouldn't say r.lon1 is a rolten cook ,
but on second thought she's pretty bad .
She hates cooking and it sure shows. Her
best m!'als arc TV dlnners. She's even
had some failures "'ith TllEl\1.
Sometin1es the chicken hasn't thawed out
Jong enough and ifs cold. Once in a whil~
she burns it and blames the stove.
I wish J could invite a friend to our
house for dinner once in a while to pay
him back. 'Ve have a neat family and I'd
like to show them off, but I'm ashamed
of Mom's cooking. Any suggestions? -
PLAIN FACTS IN PLAJ NFIELD
DEAR PLAIN: If you want to invite a
friend for dinner; go ahead and do it, I
can promise you the food won't n1atter.
ll's the hospitality that rounts.
There are some nifty frozen and can-
ned loodlli around &het·e dAya and U ynur
mom will just follow the directions on the
package and make sure her stO\'e Is In
good working condltlon, she c::nft g:o
wrong. I think.
DEAR ANN LANDERS: Tim and I
have decided to get n1a rried next June.
He is 23, a graduate student at Columbia.
J am 22, a senior at Bamard, We are
both 1tieing put through school by our parents.
'. '/
Issue
The problem: I don't want an engagt'·
ment ring. Tim's mother thinks I need
one. She \\'ants lo give him a large dia·
mond that has been in their family for a
long time. 1 don't want to offend her. but
I don·t want the ring. ~1y mother says I
\\•ill make an enemy of my future ln·laws
if I refuse to accept it. Tim says it is up
10 me but he would like me to have it for
•·sentimental reasons.''
To be honest, the ring is so big I'm
afr<1id someone will hit me in the head
for it. Furthermore I would be self-con-·
scious wearing a stone that size. Any ad·
vice? -N.Y.Q.MARK
DEAR ~'.Y.: Accept the ring gracious-
ly. Tell your motber·ln.Jaw you ap-.
preciate the lovely and generous thought
but you aren't quite ready to wear such
an impressive stone. so, U she doesn't
111ind. you'd like lo accept it and put it in
the vault for a while. You mi ght be glad
in a few years that you didn't say no .
DEAR ANN LANDERS: There are
bet\\•een 4 and 5 million people in the
United States who have suga r diabetes.
Since so many indi viduals have this
disease. why don't the proprietors or
eating places use U1eir heads and offer
artificiall y sweetened beverages and can·
ned fruit s?
\Viii you please suggest to the
, restaurant and drive-in owners that they
take this matter under Consideration? 1(
they would add just a few more items to
the menu it would hel p us diabetics enjoy
going out. Instead we find it so difficult
and embarrassing that we'd rather stay
at home. -CONCERNED DIABETIC
I>EAR CONCERNED: Ifs a pleasure
to pass along your sound advice. At the
same time. I'd like to suggest some
ispeclal Ci>l!sideration for those who are
on saltfree. diet•, as well.
ls alcohoUsm rutning you r life? Know
the danger slgnals and whai to do. Read
the hooklel, "Alcoholism -'I lope and
Help," by Ann Landers. Enclose 35 cents
in coin with your request and a long.
stAmped, seU-addreswd envelope to the
DAILY PILOT.
. .
By AWSON"'DEl!:RR
Ot 11H1 DtllW Plitt ll•tt
Evelyn Bremer has twice been cast in
J!!e roluL«llleie president's wile.' ·
The first was Whe!\ their son was five
and her husband." Dr. Fred Bremer,
headed a· Nebraska colltge.1ly the S«>
md, she was a grandmotber.
Or. "Bremer is superintendent of the
Saddleback Conununity College District
and
0
president Of Saddleback Col lege. The
district extends north !tom San Cleinente
to Tustin encompassing several cities.
ln between college presidencies, he
was associated with several Orange
County colleges including,Chapman and
Santa Ana Colleges.
Mrs. Bremer is employed by Santa
Ana Community Hospital as an assistant
regislrar, bul feels !lor number one job Is as a wife.
"My husband and home cune fll"St,"
she asserted, "and they always will. Next come my son and my grandchildren."
WORKING WIFE
She finds her work at the hospital
"very rewarding" however and added, "l
think working makes me a better wife."
As her hus band's hostess she prepares
the food 'vhen the couple entertain in
their new home in . Tusti n. ralher than
calling a caterer. ·
"Cooking is one of 111y favorite OC·
cupations," she added, although there
were times , when Saddleback College
was j"'t getting ol! the t!J'OUUd;Utal Dr.
Bremer's dinners V,ere heated, reheated
and reheated. ·
-"BufTiii wl'nost long," she said.
"and soon l hlilgs v.·ere on an even keel
lfor a college president anyway) and I
didn't have to th.row too many meals
n"·ay,''
'Vhlle her husband was conlpleting his
doctorate in c."On1munlty college ad·
ntinistralion on a Kellogg fellowship to
the University o( Texas. E\'eiyn Bren1er
studied also.
llOW TO CLASS
'l'he university offered a course called
tlow to Be a College President's Wife.
Tips on entertaining large groups and
lectures by members of the college
faculty were included.
''I already had been a college
president's wife ror nve yeaF5 but it W@-3
very helpful," she added.
Along with haste~ duties and her
hospital job she finds time for Sad·
dleback Faculty Wives and membershlp
in PEO Sisterhood .
''The Faculty 'Vives have done very
well.'' sht' explained. "even though we're
spread all over the county. \Ve'vc had
St'\'eral successful -rwnmage sales to pro-
vide scholarships."
~1rs. Bre1n('r studied liberal arts at the
University of Nebraska before her educa-
tion was interrupted by 1narriage and
birth of their only child, Bil l.
A Navy veteran of Vietnam, their son
Uves in San Diego with hi~ wife and two
children, Kr!sUn and ROfler, while study·
lng law at United States IntornaUonaJ
University (Cal Western) school Of18w.
, The couple love to travel and like to
escage ~cimoMUy lo tbek ravorile spot,
Palm Springs.
"We're. together every weekend,'' she
explained, "much n1ore now than when
the college was just opening. During foot·
ball season, we're in the stands ot
course .··
Other loves are sewing. reacilng and
bridge.
The Bremers have been fnarrled 27
going on 28 years "so l must be doing
something right," she noted.
"l can't say what the secret oC having
a happy marriage is. For me, I think it is
that I was always there whenever he
needed me. Always.
COLI.EGE LIFE
"My husband's whole life i.s the college
and his grandchildren. He enjoys his job
so much . And when he's happy in his
work, I'm happy."
She mi sses the summer vacation that
came v"ith .early teaching years (".Now
he can barely grab tv.•o weeks in the
summer" I but enjoys her~ leadership
role.
:·First, l'1n a \\'1fe. Second, a 1nother.
Third. a grandmother. l'n1 also a
president's wife and a 'A'Orking wife. And
1 enjoy all of my jobs. Every one of
them .''
Evelyn Bremer re ads
after work at Santa
Ana Hospital, above.
At le#, she tries
a new party recipe.
'
----:-15iify I
Piiot
Photos
By
P1trlck
<>'0......11
••
BLIN D BIAS
Man y Ernployers Prejudiced;
~
Society Rejects Ha ndica pped
EDITOR'S NOTE -Th ey
number ueorly lw:ilf a 1nil·
lion -the 11ation 's bli1td.
Most canttot fi-11d too r k.
They or~ locked 011! by i11-
equitat>le laivs and pre111-
dic,e. Yet tl1ey persist. Few to~c up /lie beoyor'x cup.
And otlrlty, societu co11fnj-
ru•s to prrn,ide n l1ca///11er
life for u -n1nn llel1iud hors
tlurn for u man imprisoucd
by blittdnes.~. -
PlllLADELPHIA r AP I -
"This is no life, man. Yru
might as well be dend."
Walter McC.ormick listened to
the street BOd tbe passersby.
He shook a cup of coins aad
now and then tapped his cane
against the sidewalk.
He used to be a laborer in a
textile factory. But one day ,
ten years ago, he was blinded
\Vhen a woman threw lye at
someone else during an argu -
1nent. He had been an innocent
bystander.
up in sheltered workshops for
the blind such as The Working
Blind shop in Philadelphia.
"They don't like coming
here'," says David LaCrosse,
the adtninistrator of the
Philadelphia workshop. "But
the average· blind person is not
a beggar. He wants to work, to
be a contributing human
being.•·
The Philadelphia workshop
is the "employer of last
resort" for the city"s blind
who are without skills or have
secondary handicap!. Among
those al the workshops are
blind amputees and cerebral
palsy and multiple sclerosis
victim!.
One of the 83 workshops In
45 states, it produces brooms,
highway and floor brushes,
deck mops and backpack
harnesses.
Phlladelpb!a workshop lllrtd
about 125 people. Now there
are enough government ofd.ers
to employ only 75.
"We bad to lay off our least
quaJUied people," LaCros.se
says. He does not know Where
they have gone.
At lhe Lighthouse workshop
in New York, workers are not
luid off when orderi; are down;
instead, earh of the 175
workers in the shop's broom
and mop factory works fewer
hours.
Both Strabs and La Crosse
say the laws should be Chang·
ed to require federal agencies
to place orders with the blind
workshops ftrst, then the
prisons.
"To the prisoner,'' says
Strahs, '"his 30-cent-a-d ay
wage is cigaret money. But to
the blind worker in a sheltered
workshop, his wage is his
livelihood. . . .he's there
because he ca n't \vork
anywhere else."
Sllftdl1, January 28, 1973 DAILY PILOT B 5
Police Guar d Elderly
SAN FRANCISCO (API - A
squ ad of 16 police inspectors is
patrolling the city's streets at
night in hopes or reducing
muggings. purse:anatchings
and other crimes against the
elderly.
Capt. Charles Barca, chief
or inspectors, said the flying
squad, which began operation
Tuesday, will concentrate in
the downtown and Mission
districts between the hours uf
2 p.m. and 10 p.m.
·Barca asked elderly citizens
to cooperate by never walkini
alone and by not carry1na
str~p purses.
Commodity Day
Capitol News Senice
FRESNO -The Callfomia
Farm Bureau Federation will
hold Its annual commOO\ty day
and 54th annual convention at
the Fresno Convention Center
Feb. 21-22. '
0 1972 M8St, McCormick. 53, Is licensed
by the city as a vendor. He
sells pencils in a ci gar box.
Police say blind vendnrs and
their cousins. the panh:indlers,
are a vanishing breed.
Perhaps a do1.en remain in
Philadelphia .
Its workers receive $1 an
hour. Some work.shops pay as
lltlle as 40 cents. But, because
of their limitations, man v
workers produce le ss than a
dollar's worth of w<>rk in an
hour. ·The shop is a lo«ing
operation, with charitable
donations making up for
operating losses.
"A blind person should con-
tribute an eight-hour work day
and receive a minimum wage .,,.,,.,.:;;,;;:;;
-that "·ould be the dignified
January 1/2 Price Perm
Savings at Ward's!
LaMaur Perms reduced 50"fo!
$15.00 Organicore Perm $7.50
$20.00Textr a Per m $10.00
$25.00 Vita:E Perm $12.50
All include shampoq set and haircut
Some w.e.Hare orricials vi"1'
their dwlDdling numbers ap-
provingly a,, a sign that
pensions make b e g I i n g
un e c essa r y and that
rehabilitation programs have
succeed<d u1 training the blind
for work.
But others maintain that for
those with little education,
job.5 with a decent wage do not
exist. They are concerned that
about 50 percent or · the na·
lion's estimated 440,000 blind
persons tnay be living in
poverty.
The largest share of these,
they s11y, are elderly.
However, thousands of young
and middle aged blind persons
who could ·work are on welfare
or without assistance, persons
for whom the nation's job
market has little use.
Many looking for work end
the
•
Less con1mon are blind
workshops like the New York
City Lighthouse, w h o o e
workers receive the slate's
minimum hourly wage or
$1.8.5, medical Insurance and
unemployment compensation
1£ they are laid off. Due to the
special benefits, the lrt>rksbop
lo "in extreme difficulty," ac-
cording to Martin Strahs, its
director,
The workshops' c h i e f
customer is the fl>deral
government. But fede ral agen-
cies are required by law to
order blindmade goods only
when comparable goods are
not available from prison fac-
tories: consequently. purchase
orders at the blind workshops
are unpredictable.
Several years ago, when
American troop involvement
in Vietnam brought heavy
orders for brooms, mops and
paradlute s t r a p s , the
way or doing it ," La Cros~
says.
A large number of the work-
ing-age blind are idle and e1-
isting solely on penslOM or
other welfare, Often at the
bare necessity level.
"There are t.housand s
among the 44,000 we list as
severely disabled and receiv-
ing public asslltance who are
pote n tially employable,"
George Majors, or the U.S. Of-
fice for the Blind and Visually
Handicapped, says. "Their
only disability may be lack of
education.''
At the top rung, according to
the latest federa l figures, a
blind person in Al aska
receives $171 a month in
pension; California offe rs the
next highest pension, s"159 a
month. South Carolina and
Mississippi pay the least, $67 a
month.
The penaioo In Pennsylvania
Ls fl15 a monlh, just above the
national average. But it .still
-. ....... ·················~ SIGHTLESS WORKER GUIDES MOP THROUGH SEWING MACHIN E
Workers Are P1id $11n Hour; Shop Coniidered Losing Operation ::$ OFF ANY " ·-:
REGULAR PRICED• falls short of tbl! $190 a month
which the Pennsylvania Public
Assistance Man ual says an in-
dividual ·snolf]d have to meet
his minimum needs.
The most vulncrlble are the
elderly bl.ind, who, act'Ording
to federal officials, nun1ber
more than 220,000, or half or
the country's blind population.
Younger blind people with
ed ucations or voc at iona l
training are finding increasing
job opportunities. But many
employerS remain prejudiced
againal the blind. aod fiDding
a job for a fully qualllled blind
person often is not easy,
The system Is often not
equitable.
The hard -pressed
workshops, alleges Ted Young,
a blind welfare supervisor,
readlly accept the highly
trained to boost productivity
and offset output of slower
workers.
l{arold Richterman of the
National Industries of the
Blind denies that highly
talented people are channelled
into the workshops.
"Our aim," he says, "Is to
get the able-bodied person into
'•• ....... 4~ _,,,
-'~
.·
competitive employment and
to provide employment in the
workshops to people with
secoridary handicaps."'
_ Even though they l"anno t
'1nd jobs J!ISC\Vherc, n11•nYI.'.
unemployed blind people avoidf
the workshops. acconhng to
Strahs, because of the IO\I.'
wages and their "reputation
for being depress ing places."
"We at the work.shops have
an obligation to make work a
more attractive alternative
than welfare," he maintains.
• SERVICE :
• BRING THIS COUPON • -······~·········· ' BEAUTY SALON """~ OUR 100TH ANNIVtRSAFIY YEAR
Appointmenh 11ot •1w1yi n•eded -but •ppr•c.i•t•ltl
U1e your W•rd1 Ch•rq-All
Huntington Center
m1-Ectfnger-Huntington S..ch
Phone 892~11-Eictension 250
•
a stitch in time "'t: .. ~if, ·~'!. saves plenty ""~·~:f!~:tt/!,-:;.
' ·ef~~~ '
4 DAYS ONLY, SUNDAY THROUG H WEDNESDAY. .:-' -~·~..: "...... ... -' "';; .,.,., _:~
•{
" •
; ..
REG.3.98
[IDJ7
• Machine-washa~. iron • Sotid color )aoquard weavn
• EYery perlect yard 58" to • SOiid color pebbled crepes
• An fuN bolts, no odds an ends • New pattems, new fashion colo"
. ... ~-. . _,~ ~
'I • ' •,
• OUNAD• MllLl 18000 c"'~""'" SI. • WOODLA•D •w 21500'fiday 9l>t . llVRUI 3120 '~· •WT• ••• !o.C.f'SI Pim e f OllAIQ s.,.i!rtda ind Hawttiome e U.klWOOD cirson St. ltld Ptlll!lt*lll Blwd. e IUINA PAii Buth ancl Ollllftt!IOtM • OIAM I Gard• Gro¥e l wt • M.:' llW
O,.• w..W.ya t iJO te ti.J01 ,....,.11 tti J
. . ,.
'
'
,I
I
L
'.
8 • D.\ILY •ILOT Sundq, JMuary 2:8, 1971 ..
.J'UBIJCNOTKlB PUBUC NOl'ICB
Stresse~ Ecolngy
PUBIJC NOTICE
Onl\go O>ast °'""" bloloC1 lnairuc... Ted Bandiruk
believes too many Sc:ube dJv.
"'1JllJC NOTICE Ing t;achers and reautlooal
•tCTITM>IJI •USINlll divers miss a primary hmc-
ltAMI STATIMIMT ri. ~lowlroo ,_,_ ... dolfll tlon of the sport: ob5erving
DWI-u : l"ACU'IC GYl"SY, l".O. •oi1 14 marlM lire.
l..-.i hlcf\. C.ill. ""'92; '774 F-1 i
1110 .. L.a-NIQWI. c•ut. "'" So this year Baodaruk b o.ii F.-M... u1n ~ eo..t M'wv'.. ti!achi..... his own -1--week $Oulfl ~ C.ilt. fW'1 Ul('o IM,I~ H~ 11:. c.iv«t, :12rn so.. ,.,.., class for advanced SCuba
Hwy .• *"' L.,...... c .. 11. nu1 d. .. .. 1 ,_ ~-"'-lor J1y lit. LollfMy. »ITS lo.. CO•lll Hwy,. JVers, 11 lru.., ~
• S0111t11.~. c..111. nm Scuba Divers." The clasl ii .. =-i. 1111"' condlletM .., • scheduled for the warmest
I 41!04 OWi ,...,.le ,...._ r the -~I the NOTKI TO CllllDITOl:S TMI .._._, flltd wltll The C-ty morlw:t 0 ~11."'1 ye&r:
IUl'llllOI COlllllT Of' Tiii C\frt Df Or...,ge C-ty Cl\: J..-,y 11, first (fall and fourth (spring)
STATI o .. ,.,,l,,Ol:NIA Jl()lt ,.n. 'WILLI.AM •• ST JOtOt. COUNTY .,; ....... week qu-~--. TMI COUtlTY Of' OllNIOI ClllUC. ly T'*'-M. Wat'd. ~. ......,.-a.1 oe.1 A
.... A-MtiW "*' "'nlere are ·~---~ of £Jt1 .. of ALFlllEO M. HUFFMAN, Pllt!lllMll °"""°" C-1 O.Hy ,....., Ult.IU3All\I ~-'· J1_.,-t1. a. tftd ,.._,. ... 11. Scuba divers along tbs coast c:~E °'tsn:E!!!Y .!!:""o:'..,!: Jrn l6Son that merely dive in rocky
Man Invents
$20 Gauge
• I For Tll'eS
1t11o1 an ~ ~ dtlmt. ...im1 ttw PUBUC NO'l1rr:o areas fti abalone and lol>-Wlll ~ ... A'QU!rw;J IO Ille !Mm. \,oO
""'"',.,. ftKftl¥l' .._Mf'I.. 111 IN ottk•l------------1 ater," says Bmlaruk. a mem-TUCSON, Ari1. (AP) -
"' "" d•ll "' IN •bow "'titled courl, ot fl'ICTITtOVS •USllllU ~ 0 !the Na•:--1 • _.....;atlon AutOmobiles hive -for to -t !Mm, wltll IN "°'""ary t!IAMI STAT~Vf'f ~ UUU4U ~
_..,"""' to ww ~...., ••·IM ottict TM follotW!fto ptnClfl "-c1o1111 ~ of Underwater Inst:ruct~ keeplng driven informed of.
ot 1111'" 1l19mty, FltEtl N. i.ow1Elt, JOIOll •: ter •·---olJ lallfll Coe•! Hwy., s 0 o; ! l'I lavUl'll, " 0 .. COMf"AN'f, 21112 ~ {NAUl ). wa -~--"" or
fJlfornl1. wfl.lcl'I It 1M plac1 of 1t<nl111U Ceni.t tit"., Svlto 71!. lrvl"' t3'6ol h de d\ pressure 81) ...&.... nol a .. ..;i,.et
.. t
"Thot'1 your opinion. Mild...i. I say It's a wrot."
Elderl1 VU!tims
Bank 'Examiner'
New Fraud Game
By TOM BARLEY
-oi ... Delly Pl"' lltff
llllde Kr•llc!> · """"' doubted U:lat the 1~frieri41Y gentltmM"
who telepboncd her twice at
her modeat Anaheim home
was anyUUog other than a
bank t1amloer detennlned to
root CUI a.dWlmest emplO)'<.
When you'i:e 86, li=~ alone and plagued by · ferent
health, YJlU t~ to got alarmed
al moat thing, Mrs. Kralicll
later told district attorney's
lnvestlgaton.
_Sbce WllCl't !}I tl!at alarmed
about the bank's plight when
the "examiner" told her that
her cooperallon could belp
them to jail a crool<ed em-
ploye. But abe waa defmitely
coocemed about the ... tu! ol
her own acoount, represented
by her caller as being one ol
the bank teller's targe'ts.
'1tto a total ~er under al·
.... t ldentlcal circumstances. ·~ IO ii 89·year-old Wes-
ley CowJ<o ol Santa Ana who
wlthdr,e'w his We aavinls of
18,8000 from a downtown llank.
He Is today, penniless and de-
moralized, being carod ror by
relatives wbo have nevtt been
able to learn the Identity of
lhe calloos crook who defraud-
ed the trusting victim.
'1t's an old otory but the trage<IY Is It ts btlng ropeated
bere In Oronge O>unty afmoot
every wee.k," commented
fraud squad chief W. Jay Moo-
eley ol the district at•-'s. olflce. -.~, '
"Matiy vk:Ums are often
oontact..i by .. many aa threa
pe.-is bet ... and after the
ll10MY Is withdrawn bul the
result, ol course, is the .me,"
Moseley said,. HNelther the
money nor th& friendly ~rlo
ever shows up again." '(!: o;ndUsl~ 1n 111 .... '"'' 11«· 1tk11Md o. Forney. DJO SHYI-''I ave my stu nts v.e • .... 7 a--.
, 10 111e 11111r o1 ••Id o.c:e<1tt11. A,,.., Cortll'I c111 ~· nm nol only on the -ky coast " to watch tire inflation.
"" !""' IYIOllltls '""" •M 11r11 publk• Thit Mlness ls bori'l!I conducted by 111 '"'-' "°"of tMs l\Ollco. lncllvldllal. _ j1e said, "but also in the kelp Why not, indeed, ls what
"'hlc11 11 111e pi.te of bU1!111u ot 1111 Rkl'llrd D. For""" beds and '• the deep bay Tucson ___ , .... __ t Olin N. -.i.111~ Jn 111 11\llltn pitr!llnl"9 to Tiiis ,,.,......,,, """' Wfll'I ltw County UI ~ l ~ ""'' 01 .. 1c1 _dtndeni, ... u11111 '°"' c1er1i; ot Of•noe COlln!f on : J111. 17, 1tn. waters so they can observe its Richardson sald eight yurs ' / .._,~1 '"" i11e nr11 !>Ubllc1Uon °' 11111 Wtll•AM E. sr JOHN, COUNTY n1arine life as well." ago when he began work on I ~· \1\ 11 / ...... (,..,._ llOllto. , ClEltl(. l!ly T""'ts• Nt. Ward, 0.-0..ty. /
Gated Jan.,.,... 11. itn. f1Ut1 ""--thf I yeU h · _.... device that has been patented ,,... ---~· kATHElt lNE E. LA 11.0CHE PuOH!olled 0•anot" (11111 Dtlly PUot, !UC fOll U ' OW-aJ1~ :.,..----"" E•ecu1r1 ~ J1nu.ry ,,, 21. •nd F.or.....,,v •· "· UC Irvine graduate has led and can be installed in vehicle -..;. ,of -;._-'\~\1
• 1•• Wlll el t•· !tr.I IU.TI • he "-s ror about -~ ~ At1e1:;; n1mec1 ~-' dives 1n I Newport Bay ~ a ... ,. ..-v. ~1 ""' --~ ~ ··
,.10111.Hows111 PUBLIC NOTICE sand ecology di\•e) in the "lt'ssuchasimplektealha,, t~......--/./1\\ .... =. ~~~~1r.:'.;i. enormous kelp beds north of when I ftrSt thought of It. I · . , \ } '" . ,
It wasn't ooe ol llllde's beat
days and she made that clear
to her caller. No problem,
Mrs. Krallch, he assured the
frail widow. a taxi would be
around to pick her" up at her
home IIDd .i::onvey her lo the
downtown bank.
All she had to do then , he
told her, was Withdraw $900
from her account and hand It
for safekeeping to a bank of.
ficlal who would be wai~ for
her in the alley at rear of the
bank.
In some cases, he said, the
victim ls actually taken home
by a man who identifies him-·
se1r .. a top bank o1r1c1a1 and
who COOJ{ratulates the victim
fnr the sense ol public service
that led him to cooperate in
what will certainly be-the ar-
rest of a dishonest teller.
T•: '"o ..,_Dtll PICTtTIOllS lllJIMEss Santa Barbara. below the said 'Why l'm J0ust batting ~ A""""'y fw l•eattrl• MAM.I STAn:MlllCT • 1 • '>) ~·
NlltW<I Or•noe c11111 o.r1y Pttot. "!1-~,.. pwlG'I IA ~ bin!._. horse pastures at south my bead against a brick wall. •' .. ,,.J
J1n ... ry )I, Ind FltOrWry I. 11, 11, t1. Co-• del 'I ancf ' the U 8D old -••try boy "•· ~ J, ' 1'1) lU-11 All00£ BU51HES.S Bllt01(Ell5 Of' ,.,.... ll ar in ............ UM: me • ' 'I
Oll>.ltGE couHTY. 1101 A w.s1c11tt trench off N-rt Pi.er. can figure it out, surely n OrlYI, Hewpon 8l..:fl, Call!. '26'0 ' ~ ~ ,.-
ALLAY DOUBTS
'!bat, say ln...ilgaton prob-
irlg a mounting number ol
"bank examiner" frauds, is
designed to leave the victim
with a Rlow of satisfaction and
allay any last tlngertrw dwbts
be may have had about his
role in the "lnvestintlon."
PUBLIC NOTICE
PUBLIC NOTICE
lorn ltMstoM, 11•1 T11&t111 Aw., n . 'nlere. underwater UJtbts must engineers have'," Richardson
co.11 -... eaiu. nw be used because of the .t-1"' said. 8 •UCJ Tlll1 ~ II belt!I c;onductH ..., Ml ...:~
MOTYI TO CltlDfTOltS lndll'idu.iun. R-..11.... Banda.rut encoura~es bis But be said tt badn"l been
sut"llltoll COUllT °' THI! ...... ,_ • -stu•ents to "loo" small." done . so be _. ... .,ht .,..._ ITATI' OP CAllP~MIA POii '"'' I I,__,,. llled IN C-"Y 11 • ... .,....... ~-o .,~...,~
TMI COUWTY Dfl' OR.UtG• C!ri .. o..:r County °"' JlllUWY ], "1 want the diVttS to loot and $20,000 perfecting a device
Mt. A·J1151 1ffl. WILLI L ST J°"M, COUNTY be -"·the "lire tattler." btltw i:if HEMRY A. PdPPEH, CUllK. bY ThlnM M Ward. Dtpvty. rot onlv at mari'"le soeciments \;alla ~IC£ 15 HERESY GNEN h; 1M ~II'* Cwt °&lly f~ -thal-are.....twn_ feet 121!g ~ el:!:~!, ~_.!tct ~ts: ~
er1<11ion °' th• oDOVt! ,..,....., II«"'""" J..,...rv '· 1" 21. 21. 1•n 1 .. n those thRt swim rtlrectlv near C\..'l.llUU \.vs11.a ....,..., -~
""" 111 f*Wlll llnl"O d•lms 1911"'' 11>1 them " he said "but al"" to mounted on the inside wall of .. kl c1e<.t0tnt ,,, reciu1....i '° n .. 1iwm. PUBLIC NOTICE · • -w1t11 t11e necn11rv _,.,1wr1. 1n 11>1 otfk• notice some tlov one-inch each tire, a fraction '4 an inch
or IM (9-of'"' lbOv• 11111"..t court, or PICTITIOU5 aus1N•S1 • I h th l ' t apart Ir the lire-··--10 _...1 """'· ... 1111 111e MC11 .. rv NAM£ sTATAM•NT an1ma s sue as e un1ca es. • r• ... _.....M a--
voud\lt"1. to ttie unMri!!JllOd 11 1111 effk• TM 1011ow1r19 Pf<"Mll'I 11 dolr19 t1t111""' soonges. h v d r o z o n a s , down, the side bulges. and the
i;if 11torn1'Y» McOWEH, GltEEN ANO 11: hyd and lg " . t , ... ~ tu ' SYLVI A. ~ E11! Clllpm&n AYlnue, DAVE MOlitltlS ENTER.PRISES. llll rozonas a ae. po1n 5 wuu.i, ming on a
Or•noe. c.e11tom11 .... 111c11 1i 111e p1~ of s. E. er111o1 He. "· s.n11...,.. t•.rro7 The course was modeled dashboard light wired_ to the b</Mnt1s ot ltll un11¥11Qned In Ill ml lTHI David C. MorrJ1, IXIO S. E. Brl1lol • d ' pen11n1119 to "" """ o1 wld o.c:-..1. Mo. ~1. s.m1 ...,,1 '7101 Ral"ldaruk admits. after a evu:e.
,.lll'lln lour IYIOlll .... 1tt.r 11>1 llrll s>ublk•· lllit b<!Mllttll 11 0.11111 <:Ollducll'd by I n Scuba diving CiaSS orfered bv "One light Can monitor all
11111'1 ot 11111 l'H)fice. llldh1du.i. 011..t J.-rv :i.. 1m. David c. Morris the UCLA E:ttensk>n. It the tires, or, if you want to get
F. A. VAN KLEY. Tlllt llllenwnl' l\lld with 1111 County ph · the 'de tifi tion f ncy ~' ba light r .,.~ 1n 111e wi11 11 ci .. ~ °'Or•-County on: J1n. n im. em as1zes I n ica , a , .,,,,_can ve a Qf
FLOYO VAM l(lEY WILLIAM E. ST JOHN. COUNTY ecoloizv and conservation of each tire,.. Rlchanboo said.
E•ecvlor CLEll:t(. l!ly-Tl'ltresl M. WlrQ, °""'"'· . 1e~ . the "It's also simple to .moru'tor o1 1111 w111 i:if ,,... ~ organisms encoun ·~ m
·-,........, oeceo...1 PU01!"'9d Or•noe C1>11st 0111, Plkll, Scuba environment Algae in-tires oo anything you want to M.cOWl!lil, GltEEM AlilD SYLVIA J1no11.-, 21, and F.twvery • 11 II • ' .... n ke ·"' l!nt c~ A-1J11 • ' 11:.ri vertebrates. vertebrates and .,......., ll a trailer."
Or••· c•ll"""• l'2'M · • · ,_ Two Tuc9on comporu·es have Tllf: 1n•1 w.11tt PUBLIC NOTICE poisonous marme arumau are
A=;..,* C:::~ '°"' 0,11y Piiot, s tudied. Also cov~red ~re the UJftSSed i n t ere s l In
J1111111rv 21 111c1 F•t>I"...,., .., 11, 11. 1tn P1cTrT~ aus1to1Es1 effects of Scuba divers m con-manufacturing the gadget,
___________ •_•-n_1 TN 1o1i!t: ""!!~~ Ml""' servation and anti-f)Ollution ef· Richardson said. He said it
-.. , for1s. would cost about '2.30 plus
BLAINE'S T'll'. 7'..0 F Gr1c:1 LIM, I bo r instaJI ti " cot11 Mes1 9162, T'he course r e Q 11 i r e s a r or a on u pro-
1 41107 B111ne R. cont. Ji6.l5 1t"'llf'ld1 Ot". participation in one four-hour duced on a small scale.
SU,.EltlOll C"OUIT OP THE Cotti Mlw '2621 -l-C:::CC.2--,.-'----,,-=:-:----;----::-:=0"7"'.:"""C:-:-:::=~--S::~l!Cg~lilC.fii:~~~l:N~lt in!~~i.s Is being 'ondf.1(1td by Ill PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NO'nCE
No. A·1"U 8L1ITMt It. Conk l---~•=~~===,.---l---c::::=:=::o=-=:::::=:---1 lilOTICt!: OF Hl'AltllilG 0' PETITION This Sllttme111 fl ltd wlll'I Ille CoulllY PICTITIOUI aUS1MlSS ltJCTmotlS lliSIMftl
FOii P1tO•ATE OP Will AMD Clerk OI Or_. Counl"t' Oii: Jlfl. 11, MAMt! IT .. Tt!Mt!WT NAM• JTATl'Mt!MT CODICIL ANO FOR ll!TIEll lm. WILLIAM E. ST JOHN. COUNTY Thi lollO""'lllQ per.on II dol~o bu1lne11 Tiie followllll per1'0/I 11 doll!O tvsl-1
"You're right. It
Orilflall. Sdttice ,,,,_,_ Ser<'lct
was 11 we1s.ef."
It all ........i very cloak and
dagger, &Rreed Hilde's caller.
but be was sure she woold
~ tMt It was vital mt to
arouse the susolcions ol the
teller under tbPir 9CT'Utitly.
SMAR'n.Y DRESSED
The cab came for Hilde. she
w1thdrew her $900 in $50 and
S20 bills and then she went to
the rear alley looking for her
contact. A smart!)' ~essird
man stepped forward. identi-
fied himself as "the chief'' of
the investiJlative squad. took
the S900 and assund Hilde it
would be back in the account
within the week.
Hilde is still S900 short and
she's been waiting six months
now for the telephone call
promised by the affable "in-
vestiizator."
So is Mrs. Vena Williamsoo
who took $650 out of her Hunt-
ington Beach bank and handed
And it is deslimed to delay
as lonrz as possible the moment
when the victim finally reali-
zes there is rzoing to be no
phone call and no refund and
contacts police.
i•tt's a simple plan and II
has a hi eh rate ol success."
said Santa Ana Police Silt.
Woody Williams. "'nlere's
more of It around now than
ever before and elderly resi-
dents -preferably widows or
widowers -are ~ime targets
for these crooks. '
"Mind yoo," wnuanu said,
"they'r-e not an that llUIJlblo.
We had calls from local people
who immediatel"y suspected a
rat and "-e came prettv close
to an a?Tf'st on two of those
occasions."
Methadone Clinics Going Full Bore
TESTAM•NTAllY ClEltk, tw ThefHI M. W.lf, ()toput"t'. 11: IS: Ell•ll ol ,,l8ERT MA R. T 1 N Ptt4M 1. COSll Mtsl 1nV91tmenl C-"V; CANDLE FACTORY, l:UO Lottfl A.YI., SCHltOEDER. 1-• Al8EltT M. Put>llW>fd Oranve Coes! 0111.,. P!lel, 1. CCIS!I Mii• RHltv. ltn Newp(lrt Suitt "'0" Cost• Mtu 'lbe Orange County Methadone Main· Health Department, said one of the-~ ... at 2215 N..B-·.· way, Santa ·--.where
SCH It 0 EDE lit • 1k1 ALBERT J1"1111ry 14, 21, 11, and FeDn.11ry 4, 111\/d., Cotti Mill 92621 G«•ld C. Srnllt!.. 2665 H.rtlof, Cmll f"9U n.ua 5CHllDEDEll., Oe<;NMd. 1973 110..n Oii.ANGE COUHTT INOUSTIHAl Ml$a tenance Program for heroin addicts is surprising results is that more than 60 Leo Kidd fl coordinator.
NOT ICE IS HEREBY GIVE N ttwo! DEVELOPERS. INC. (A CallfOml• Thl1 bu1IMU 11 belnO conducted ..., tft actl 'th 300 "·-ts ' t clini' percent ol ··--on the ~m .... cow ~--· -·-baa ----.,, bealth CLll'FOltD ,,_ SCH1tOEDE1t 1111 n1ee1 PUBLIC NOTICE corii.1. 11n N•...,_.. Blvd., Coit• Mes1 111111vldu11. ve WJ paumi m wo C!. ~ .,.._.._.. ~ ~.-r ..., • .,.., memu
fltnoln • ~11K111 1or Pr-111 o1 wm ~ mv G«•ld c. sm1t11 _ The program started in October 1969 employed and only tO percent are receiv· workers and 80daJ work counse:lcn, two
Codldl and lor 1U<MllCI of l11ler1 Thi$ llllsJ.,.11 11 blll!O condUCltd bY • Tl'lh stai.ir-1 flied wl1ll the """"1'Y with JO • ls. J be tJall ' Tntill'llflt•rv 111 IN ,..,111_.. ,...,....ce 111CT1Tiovs aus1111•s1 co•POAATION ci.n « OfW1111 C-'Y on: J111. 11, ttn. palien t gan as es.sen Y ing some form of public assistance. typista-clerb and one physiclan.
Ill wtlkl'I II mlCM '°' """"' p11rtlcvi•fl. lilAMI! STATl!MIMT Mm LH, Prnldenl ey Tiltf'nll M. WM'd. Deputy CwntY a _ ... "'--...... .• u ............... pr but Prese u the thadone Each -·-··"----tt ~ ha ..... llWI "" llmll and pllC.I ot llell•l'lll ''"" Tiii tollowLllO ptrlOll II dolno buSlnl$& Tllll s••-' fllitd wllh tM c-m-Clerk. .. ~-<V""UW~ ogram npw D y ' me program oP-........ ._.......'& ~MIU~~ '
111_ """ bllfl NI "" .. _\llfV 1], 1'13. "' c1n °' 0r-c-tr °": J111. 11, 1m. PnM1 ls involved in every aspect of the pa. erates out ol two centers with about 150 about 25-30 ""l'VllM: ass to bhn
II t :IXI •. m .• "' 11>1 ceur'l•oom i:if Dtper1· STUOIO EIGHT, XIOl Rldhlll BIOg." Wlllll.M E. ST JOHN. COUNTY CLERK. Plltll"'*' OrMte COolll O.lty f'LICll. tierJt's life, from emplo-· legal and patients m'. each. A breakdown~~-that the-.... ;,...r
....,.,, No. l of 511d c-1, II JtlG C!vk ~~.--.,C4llt. '2626, --··-(ly Tlwr-M. W1rd. °""""' J-ry JI, a , ,,.., Flbrvlry ... n. ..--.. Olll.JW;:) ·~ _ .. IVl,l c"'"'" °''"' w.11. In 1111 City i:if S..nll ..., ompan"f nc., 1 ...-1 1"12479 lt11 15'-73 medical ~. to _,-....J;-in social, The th t center •• •-·led ~ "--mal 'emaJ ' "-"•· C1Hlonil1. C0t1> .• 1121 l!llker SI., Cosl• Mesi, c.111. Put>l!INd Or•~ CoHl 0.ffy Piiot., _____________ , !lnancla!'"marital-and~onal-·. sou COW1 y . ~ ,_ ~ uua::;, u many es 85""1 e patienb.
D•* J1,,...ry ,., 1m m• J..,.,.rv 1,, 21, 21 ~ F*-" '· PUBUC NOTICE 1:1UUU ................... tween Newport Beach and Coma Mesa The average age of patients ls 31. with
WILLIAM E. SI jOHH Thll bl,lllntit h being tonduelltd b"t' • 1m fS.n Saul Stohberg, program development at 14tl superior Avenue. Erbest Kuncel 60 percent Caucasian, 35 percent (lllcQO
couniy c1er1r. C«Jllll"•~ 1 G1111C11er PVBLI NOTICE FJCTmOUt •ustw01 coordinator under the county's Mental is center codtdinator. The otber '-ter and fi t ••·-• :~~s:~ ... ~u!"..!!':.!,11UTCHIR Thl1 11•~ flied wlll'I "" c°"'""' c MAMa ITATU•fll'T 1---------------------------------~-· _____ v_e_:pec_ ..... ___ ~ __ . ______ _
UI .....,..,, C1t1ler Ortw, 511111.. Cieri< ot 0.lllO" COUfl!f on : Januiry l. PICTITIOUS tUSIMUS Tiii fellowtftt ~ I• doinl llullflln'---------------------------------------------------~
M_,..-1 llldt. ClllMnlll t16'e 1'1l. WILLIAM E. 5T .M)NM, COUlfTT MAM• ITATEM•MT as: Ir Tllf· ln•I ..-..n ClEltk, Dy Tr..ttw M. Ward, 09puty. doinl blni 11) KERTGMA TAfl'EI ( 2) A~J1f«•Plfl"-r P12DI T1Wfoll-'fl0pet"M!l'lll "°' KEltYGMA Ill KEll.YGMA I . C Pllol Pl,lbllthed Of•"91 C"ll Dlll"t' Pllol M· Publ shed Or1ng.e Ollll D•llJ '''' • J-•rv 1. u. 21, 21, 1tn .. n °TltANSAllt SYSTEMS. 19531 C•lllllUf MAGAZINE, P.O. 9m 2311, 171• o.iw Janu¥Y 21, 7'. 11\d Febru1rJ •, Drlw, Sifill ...,.., '71!17 Pl., COIJtl Mall '2f.3'
21 .. 13 PUBLIC NOTICE GAT tnvHtm11111. s1111 of Clllf .• IK31 Jor,ct wwr. 1n• 0111u ~ .. c.11
-------------· ClmPllS OrlYll, Sllrlll An1 '27'117 Mell n.12' PUBLIC NOnCE Thlt -·-11 tlllng cenOuclefl tlY' • TMI Ml-II bllllll concluded bY Ill
----------FtCTIT'tOUS IU51MliS Cori>. INllvldllll. a 41111S MAME STATEMl!lfT lH MllOll J~1 5e1,,... TM foollg,.lng Pt'flO<'ll 1r1 doing G-•I Mlf\19H Thl1 1111-1 flied wllfl #II COllflt1
NOTICE TO CltEDITOJIS , buSll'lfll as: TMI illllMtl'll llled wftll 1111 County Clfftr; of OrlllOI County on: JI'!· 17. lt7J. SUPEllOlt COUllT 01" THI! HOLIDAYS IN THE SUN, "6dl Cit•-of ()rangt Ceu~ty Oii: J111. WILLIAM E. ST JOHN, COUNTY
STATE 0" CAliPOlt,lillA POil MaGArmur l!llvd., No. 311(, Ntwporl 11, 1911. WILLIAM e. ST JOHH, COUNTY CLERK, &"t' '"*"-M.. Ward, o.iiutY THI' COUNT'f OF OltANGE Blitth, Call!. m.60 ClEltk, try Thlr ... M WM"d, Dfp\lly. -fl'iMa
Mt. A·7S1ll ArllWr l . 01lten. '109 !le1sl!cn Or., 1"22469 Pvbllllled Of" .... C:C.11 Dally "llol. o:;,i::~~. ol THEllESA M. PAINO, NewPO<I l'leKn, Calll. 9'660 Plllll1il'led 0....,.. COlld O.ily Piiot, Jlfluvt 21, JI. 11\d Ftew\llry .. 11,
NOTICE 15 HEltEl!IY GIVEN TO THE D1vkl SllVll", IMOS Ant!oell, lrvlN, J-•rv ,., i1. 21, Ind F•bru•rv ' '1·73 1m 164-13
CllE DITOll.S of 1111 1boYI Mrnltd die• Cilil. dllll !hlll Ill pe....,;,,. ~•vlng cl1!m1 Chrll J . Pllvmbo. .. •111 Pl.,"'"""' PUBUC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE
ao•lnll Ille uld Ole'°"" art ._1,ec110 S!lere. Calif. • 1-------------1----~==-~~=---ll file lllem ... 1111 1111 MCHWry vouclltri I TMI b</MMU II llellll concluc:tod by I FtcTTTtOUS •UltNnt PICtlTIOUS •Ulfffftl
11'11 offlc~ i:if ll'lt cltrk i:if 1t11 •bow ·~" Gena<ll Plrtnlf".iilP. NA.Ml ITATIMIMT llAMI: -A-MS..,. lllleO • Artllur l . Oiiton ... _, •• •• ,., ceurt. or 10 P'ltenl !lltm1 wl ll'I 11>1 Tl'lll 1111_. fllld wttll 11'11 COUfltf Tiii fdlowlno ~ I• dolllll .,_.!\Ill Tiii fohowlnll ,.._. .,. ...
nKftM/'Y vvuchtr1, to 11>1 uncllnlonltd et Cltrll o! Or C-IY on· Jif!lllt\I :n. M: • Ml-n :
"'::Ee111'1t• i:if ·~ MCOWEN. Im Willi= E ST JCM4N COUNTY J.UCO UNLlMITl!O, '°° e:w cc-,, MOTEL. 151NI e..m 9oulft'ltd. G HANO 5Yl.VIA, WI E111 Cl'll9l'lllfl CliltK. by Trwnoia M. Wild ' OlcMllY """'' NO. 2-G, lt"IPO"f 9Mdl, Calif. Wftlml,,..tw, CMl'°""I AYI., s.ulll A, Orlf'IOI. Calllom!1 f'26U. ' ..ttm nMI .. hnl...,,... so-tz, M M..,,,...t
wllldl IA 1111 place ol Duair'llU (If tM JOIWI A. slodl:wttt. '°° ""' oc-Clll\11<" Orlw l.lflte .. """"'°" 9"cfl. undlnlgnlld In Ill tN!ltrl per111"1na to Pul!Ufllld 0rln!ll' COllll Dilly Plkll, Frenl MG. 14, ~ 9Nd1, Callf. Call"""' • '
tM "''"' °' llid ~. wt11'1111 four Ja"""ry 21• l<IO F_.,.ry 4• II, ll, '2661 AhdWfilr Ml Hf'Jl'llllllf1 C°MIW
mon1111 .n .. IN n .. 1 Pllbllcl11ot1 ot ll'lls im a.n Tiiis 11w1n11• It tlMlll ciinductod bY .., o:t:: Wte a Htwpoi1 9eadl.
11o1ic.. llldlvld\ial. Cal~
o.11c1 Jan ... •v ,~. 1m PUBLIC NOTICE JoM A. s~ . Tllh ~ " -.. ~ .,-,
JOSEPH A. PA INO tlll1 .iai-1 nled wlftl IM COUl'rty C~P. -· E li"KulOI" '1CTITlOUI •USIMl!SI Clri i:if 0r""'91 c-t\' Ol'I: ~ 11, L S. AIKtMfr
(If 11'11 Wiii i:if IM MA.Ma STAT-.MEMT ttn. WILLIAM I . '' '°""' coutlTY TN• 1t•ttl'MM "*' wtflll .... C.-1'¥ 1t1e1Y1 n1mtc1 O«edlf!i Tiii ta11ow1no -~ 11 111o1111 111111-~l!•K. 1rt-TillrHI M. wn. Otpl,ll'J. a.rt o1 er_. c-tJ 11111 J-. ,f, ~IM. Gltlllil AlilD SYLVIA 11: nlfll lffl By nw.a M. W .... o.p.,ty (WlifY"
l» 1'111 c"''"''lft A .... 5111111 A VILA Flt.IA SEVEN, 216.S ew CoHI l'vblllhld Orenge Cotll Dtlly Piiot, Olfk. o. ..... c111......i1,,.... Hi11~ .... ,. S...11' 7, Coronli 4el IMt. CA Jlfl ....... 21, ,., and Febrvlry ... 11, """
Tll• f1U) W.Jltt 916?5 1t7l 11'-13 Pulllbhed Ott!lft CMtt Deity ,.., Altll'~ f« !Exec.tor Amtr\tln Agrlc:ultv.-11 $1rvl<:t CortlO'· J-ry 1.. 21, •• Md F.,._.,. ..
Publllof*I Ofl<!'1' COit! D1ll"t' Piiot 1tlon. A C1lll01"ni• cerporellon. *5 E111 PUBLIC NOTICE 1'7l 101~
J111V1•Y 21, tnd Fet>ru1ry I, IL, 11, 1913 Cet51 Hl11,,,.,1, Sulll 7. CorOlll dill M.ar.1---"c==7ccc===c---l-----,.,-,,,=--,.,,_,.-,,----D
___________ 'c":..::·13 cA "'i5. 1t•CT1T1ou5 1us11111s1 PUBlJC NOTICE -lhll bUll!\191 II llei"9 COllduclwd b'I' I MAM .. STAT•MENT
PUBLIC NOTICE t1m111c1 f'lf"IJlefthlp. :r. fii11ciw1111 .--11 Mina IMlMn "'~ZJ1itOUI •utlnU Amtrle•n A11rlcvllura.I 11. fTATaMI"' ~ su:,ie,,~1:"o;o~~1P::Nr:· ~~~n;:r.·F':rv 41:·l~~.,.M~!!_NG:~=~: Th* folloWI .. ~ II .. MIMM
"Olt THI COUNTY OP OllAlilOI Vke Pl'flldllnl • c1n1or1111 '* ··= !ff>. A•1l211 Tiiis 111teme!ll nled wlll'I ti. C-tv Wltll1m MHsenoer C«Jllll"ltlon 'IA CLASStQVI COtPAHlP QI' COSTA
OltOl'lt TO Sttow CAUll Olil Clerk of Or•noe C-ty on; J_.,.,. n, C1lllooml1 Catpor111ot1\, •101 w.stotrty MIES.I., 1'12 II ~·Ort.,,... U.tl
CHAllO• OF lilAMI l9T,I, WILLIAM E. SI JOHN. COUNTY "'-· NIWPCll'I l!IHC:l'I, Call!.""'° ~.,,~~":. ·,..,_.. w.y, (Olfl
lft 1111 Mitttr ot tM Appfkltlon ot CLERK. bY Tllll'"IM M. WI!'((, DlllUIV. Tlll1bllllnn111 COl'ldUCMd tlY' I i.hTlti.d MeM. Clltlt tMM
CAllMEH 'll'AllENTl, •ko kM'MI a Pi!J» Plltnlnlllp. -l'ETER C. VAL.l!M'TI, Jlt,. for Chllllge 0: Pvblltlltd Or.not c-1 Dally Pllol, Wiii~ MHMnOtr, fl'rttklfrf Thit ....,,.... ........ WMllW l'J Ml H-. • Jl.n1Mf'f~2' Int FltlrwrY '' 11, II, Tl)l1111"'"'"1 Wll Hltoll 'l'lltl fl)I I~
WlllrN1 CAfl:MEN 'll'AlEHTI, llto 1'7) :l20-1J ty Cllrt. of O!'tllOt C_.., °" J__., 11, THI ~ ~ wtft1 ... =.•'JFf:"!..c. l!!;~~TIS1.-'.:·• C: PUBLIC NOTICE m3.W.11L & MclWlllL Cloln~ ~ "'1
C11Llernl1, llel llltd Ill• P1"llot1 wtll\ f11t ~ l.. MtDMiel m... W n-:.. ~ = C.._,, of 11111 c-1 far 111m11""°" to 5CP-031 Dill 'lflllllln .,..,._ lliltte 1W dll~ llll neme fnwrl CAltMEN VAt.EH SUPlllOI COUltT O" Tiii La hflMt Clflf, Mlt ~ Or-.. CMlt Deir TI to fl'ETI! C. V.t.l.INTI, . STAT• Ofl' CA.Lll'09:lllA Tiit l11JJ •1•1111 M/Ml«YJ. le. t) .. tm
IT 15 HEltElT OJIDEltEO ltlll alt "Oil TMI c .... _......, Ofl' OllA ... I -~"··~ 0. •-• ' pfrWfll ~ ffl-llM'-..... ll!flfftd ..,._,.," r-..... -' o.ltf Plltil • .,..~ ---...... tM ~~ _ "'"'"1S111 J_,-,._ n ... an11 '"*"""-., JtOl1CS
C-1 Ill 0..l!Mllt a lfllAot *•ltd I llOTt(I °' NIAllH Dfl' P••nto11 ltn -1,.,,
100 Clllk c-. Or .... w .. 1 ciiv of s.:. POfl ftllOaATI o~ WIU ...,., ~ .. --..._ C-ty .. °""'"' ''* of Cellfoml• llTI"l'IU TISTAMIMTU:Y PUB UC NO'rJCE ,... I .. , ... pn tM Jiii! MT Iii '*-Y, 1.,1 11 tM E111 .. ef MAil.GAit.ET If. ""'-IY, TIM .....:-::.~ .,._.
l'llM" llf t 1.m. llf wW lilly, 11111 1"'91 tM 0.C..Md, ltlCTITIOVS tVltlillta .. ! !hire Mow ~If ll!'f !My "-vt• wiry NOTICE IS HEltEtY OIVl!M 11111 Ml.Ml ITATllllllMT V1\.A .. ,ftlA ~IS, -.... C-t
..W.&*lllM ·Ml llltrllll"-' Mkllltl.~"-1fl'!'!Nrelfl 1,_.it1t11 , ... ----•-.. -,_ IT II F~THElt Ollt0£1tED ffwi1 1 loor ,.._Ii fA Wllf ~iid 1o1 -WU.llM -llf Mlllll~ ff• ,..._ Mt n6af •·--· '_...,.
U#r of llllt ....... tit .-i""" 111 1111 t.'""5 Tttl•"*"'rr. to ftll 11911...,_ AMl!lllCAN 1Ufl''1.Y -WElT ~ ~ t1r•IC• :..:=,:., ~~.,~~l~l~I 1 ~=n.~ .:':.1 1111~ ":nit tu;1;; CO.UT COATING CO •• WO. ~"' CorMr•'*' e OllfWNi • ...,..,_,. td /11 1t11 (-'T C1f ,:.. I lh-ol 1'1Htl"9 ll'le ~ ~ 11i1o1f1 Mt tor A_..., CClcilf Mell, f'2IW ... 1 .. 1 C:-' ::=• Mtl 7,
Callflmlt .......... ~-:".;..!!"...!: F.mi.rv It. 1rn. ., •:• ··"'·· Ill tlll N= st!c~· U11....,.,.,. ....... i::"'~• c.:::., ~ " • ~Al the cf.Ito Mf J01r lfll hffrl ... coilrlfOOf!'I i:if ~I Ne. J ol lllHI S'-A 'll'llll'"dt 1517 11/Ptf'\OI" Lhftli.d .,_._., tlllreof, ceur1, 11 10I CIVIC Ctfrltw Ortw WHI, 111 M~I ~l'I ' ~ ' All'llrlUll ~
Ofit.i 11111 Im\ 1111',-ot J_.,.,, 1rn. tl'lt City i:if Slflll ~· (.1lllor1111. . 1111• '""!"'" I• llfi"9 cnu«tlf ., I S9rYln C..•1'-' Cf,.AuD..-.. owrrn--01111:1_,_,,..,...,., "" ,1,~1, •r. WIUI•"' J. "'"'
Jlldot llf SuPtl'lof C-1 WILLIAM t!. 51 JOtiH Dl"t'ld 1. lrll'll\w V c. ~ Jl!5Sa at.ATTIL Ceu11ty CIM'~ \"It tllltmfftl l!ltO will! tilt COll!lt'I' Tfllt ltl,.,.,.... '111111 WIM 1111 (Mtty
, ... ·"'·••"I" ...... _ WILLIAM v. SCHMIOT c1 .. -ti Or•• C0yn1y on· Jiii n ,,~ ci.r.. i:if °''"" COUflly Dr\I ~ u .
Or ..... c...,.,.. ""' Mf ,.., Mii"' Dl'IW l'lllt -W1LLLAM •. IT JOHN, coVHtV cLEttK; ltn. WIW-.M •• IT JOM .. COVWTT
"hl1 crt•) &1).1#1 "'-' tMc.11. c.i1..,.wt nwt •v Tlllrt .. M wird Otpv!y O.l•K. "" ,,_.. M. WA ~ an.My ..,. PittttllMr """...,.. "'' '"'"'._., ' • pnm ,m.
NWPT. NDWAT
BankAmericard
Master Charge
MON •• SAT. 10 • 5
... t SANTA ISAJIL
105
PATTERNS'
NOW IN
& ON SALE
105 SANT A ISAIEL
COSTA MESA -64M573
WILSON s .. I z
GIAN.T F·ABRIC
CLE-ARAN Cf
Zlnl T
we•,. not mvc:h more th•n a little •'hole In tM w•ll," but we've got1 lots •nd lots of interutlnt fabrics
of all kinds. ·
Our ...,.. was 1tarted by Marvlo Bullock, sister of fomous designer GEORGIA BULLOCK. Most of our
f•lwla -cenle from HMl11 ~I•'•" workroomt, but since thin we've gotten Iota of other fabrics from
mony other I_,,. Del ......... Wo'•• "°" boUflht ·
ALL FABRICS REDUCED
1Nm -of .... ._. CouluN Paliric s.._ wo hon tomelhlng for .. ....,..... ••• cotlon1, blonds
pennanel't ....... ,.., ... lmltt -•
WE MU_Sl RA ISE .CASH
•111111 .. .n~ •1.Wrlderitl, sample cvtt, ._,..,,~ drw wmpt;I from o.or,i. lullodC~.-~. oh, wa
-fO .., ....i °"• but why don't you -and -for younell, you mroy own buy -hlng and
ft ....i1y do -to aoll -'ii"" So, ..... put evwythlng (fabrlco) on sale, at .... below -
whol1aalo pr1-., rneny-febrin. louaaac to Bwllngton '. •• you """'° It, ...... got It all ••• from
5 yd{. fol>-11-... $29.ts:So;'lf '°" -· -ypu'ro elegant or kooklo
SALE STARTS MONDAY, 10 A.M.
We're ,.,,. you'll find -hlng for Y.ursall, -"• ... n gonno put our Mc.Call Pattama and Slmpllclty
PattarM on salt at 20% off to show wo really mun It. ·
TRY IT .•.•• YOU'LL -IT I
"ut1Ulflld Ol''"fl CN1f Dally ttllot. Po;l)lllMd 0••,,.. COolt! Diiiy Piiot. ,.llbilll>ICI Orlf'IOt Co.'t OlllY f'llot, hliP!hllld Or..,,. CMtl Olrty fl'llol, J_,y ,,, • and ,. .... ,.., .. "· Jlll!llfY •• 2t, •lld ,ttlrllt'IY .. lt1l J1nwfl; 2t ""' lltl>Nlry .. II "· J_,., .. """ ....,""" 4 11, 11,,,L __________________________________________________ _J
1t7J ''°"' ,...,, 1m m:;; 1m tO•n1
I ' ' , I ••
-~
•
,
't
'I
' r
r
I
I
I
I
I
I
-K~sing Hello ·
. .
Demands Skill
81 ERMA BOMBE~
1 l"'wiltl, to heavens Amy
VanderbUt would make 11,hard
1 and fut rule about greeting
' people with a ldsl.
AT
WIT'S
-END Etttw!r we an are, or we all
aren't. Frankly, I gave up
'" kissing people hello at the . ·.
r age of seven when my mother
hired a piano teacher who moutlr~mouth · resuscitation ·~ chewed garlic. lt was enough to a dead woman· or (b) they
to make you do the 0 MJnute are leaving after' the show to
· Waltz" In 10 seconds. pick out the dishes.
It wasn't until I began ap-A uhello" greetlnf should be
pearlng on talk shows that I 1 quick, tmperaona peck with
uw the return of the kissy. an tbe pu11on of a sex-t1t81'\1-
kl!sy. It was weird. 'lbe same ed orangutan. §ome kissers
persons who kissed you when are so casual that while they
, )'OU walked Into the studio, are pecking you, their eyes
, also kissed you when you are plcldng out the next
relumed from the make-up ldssee.
room the green room and the The person who ts far.
ladles room . sighted encounten other prob-Not only that, but wllen you lema In the ldsslng custom. I
saw them again on lhe set, once embraced a water cooler
they acted like they hadn't for five . minutes · whil e in~
seen you since World War I sistlng "What do you mean 1
when thet left you in Paris don't ' r e member you,
with the fever. Florence?"
' · Actually, kissing people All Amy acknowledges is
hello takes some skill . First, that one woman kissing
yo~ have to ~~blisb who is another, especially when she
going to be the ki!ser and who sees her all the tlme, ·-is
Is going to be the ldssee. "senseless."
There should be no ln-M 1 saldthe other day when
declsion once the kisser• has I kissed a' man with a ~-dfcldOO.-~plaill one on.--ile Or toothpick tn'his mout}t,-"Anly,
ahe should grab the klaaee by you are so rlgbt ."
· either the hands or the
shoulders aed ld.ss from your
left. (Only vampires approach
. from the rlghL) Seat Belt Must
~ you are ·ld.sslng another
1 • woman, _,beware of earrings
.. that will strilte you blind,
· jewelry that can punctun! the
; Inflated paru· of your body
. aed Instant asphyxiation ln a ~\ .. nest of etlftha1r. (I was once
In New Mex.ico
" '·
sPeared and deflated by an
open-pin on the name card
that said. 1'Hello, °tdY Name Is
Inez Wnkhouser •. !')
SANTA FE, N. M. (UPI) -
A bill introduced in the New
Mexico Senale last week
would make it against the law
to dri ve a car without first
buckling the seat belt.
'The seat be.it law, iUso re-
quiring use of a sflou.lder
harness when the car has one,
would require that "every
driver of a motor ve hicle
operated on any highway iii
New Mexico shall wear a pro.
perly adjusted and fastened
Of pri.Me' considerstion is
the length of the kiss. What is
considered good taste for a
kiss ol greeting? 1 have seen
producers greet gllests In such
an enthusiastic way that I can
only assume (a) be Is giving seat belt." "'
•
3 days only!
For 'you to eome in and
eoasalt with Miss Dolores Boyd
a specialist' in the ort of
copying and retoring your ·
old photogroptis. She will .
•?vile you ... ithout 9bligo tion ..
copy sale!
3 DAYS O~Y!-•.• ..,;
let our specialist expertly copy
'your special old photograph.s ...
and enjoy the speeiaJ.savings!
::.; 3 .. 95 • fine SxT copy
of .eny.pic+ure
ii'.' food condition · . .
If your Love hos stood the test of time, but yo ur
cherished old photog raph hove foiled to keep
p<ice ... Bd£'9 them to Miss Boyd today. She 'I
show you how line Co pies con be mode from·.
. your aging pict11res, sev1ng you tho~ speciol old
memories at a special low price !
~.'Ilornnic!:lClllil~
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broidery trnns,
8 LIGHT
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;:·1.00:
ln1id• fro•t•d
SUN . bulbs. four l OOw.
MOH. 2 eoth 60w, ''""·
JOHNSON'S IApY~SHAMPOO
1 .• 31 ~
of 'mild
-"'·
MEN'S WORK OXFOIP
Reg.3.33 2 00 Sun.-Moh. · ·
Only • . •
Sporlish moss-colored vin yl with oil-re~
sistOnt chloroprene ·sole. 7-12. . . '
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No .iron M, •
po!ye,ter I· c:~~~nto.•
knit sport h· rib
French ~ frt ·'Wifh
11.ds' 8 1 crew neck· eJ. . • 8 CL ..... · norge ;,1
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Only
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Scot.back c 2" .' >'•ster floreso':°itr Pol· 96 .
scoop Pbclcet two
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PROJECTOR .. .. . .
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Much appreciated features include zoom
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ft. reel. Carrying case. Shop -at Kmart. ·
r
• i , . • I / ·i ..
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POLAROIO
COLOR FILM ". 3.67
Stock up on Polaroid* Color
Pri"t film Type 108. U1e your
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GALA
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2/1°0
Colorfvl, luxurio1o1a atriped
22:11.U .. cottoe t.rry bath
towel1, fri~• ends.
.22·CAL. L.R.
MINI MJlGS "J.·31
100 "igfi -velocity 1hells.
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sa~
Non-greQ •kin, 16 fl sy, for dry
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Wi!!!fMIUCI .Mlt(l• •·;!.Oll..1-'!!'' ... , ... .. -~, -=i::.-.:-. '""-... ~--.:c;:,_ ... ---_.. ~-·-----• ·-----·-... 'P-'!!',. ' .... -~~ .. sutaau ..., ....... .. ,.urr SO.ll$"IMIUI 'ii ....... .. .... -!!!!!L ------.-=.-..... __ ... __ -r.;;.:=-::-..::-
.. .., __ -------·-· ·--
..
I
• -----~
"
• •
I
8 I DAILY PILOT
Traffic Sy11apho1ay
Resen1bllng a musical conductor. the "Bobby in the Birdcage" at Heyl's
Corner on Front Street in Bermuda is the equivalent of Eugene Or-
mandv. He orchestrates not Brahms, Bach, Debussy. or Dvorak, but the
capitil city'sr1.l:;~fic pattern at its busiest intersectir1n. The tempo
changes from the allegro of the morning and evening rush hours,
through the moderato of the early afternoon, to the andante of a Satur-
day morning. The policeman's white-gloved bands are his batons, and
his direetions are-simple but rhythmically expressive to the staccato
clip-clop of a horse and buggy· to the rolling timbre of a shifting mini-
car.
Australian Fligh.ts R educed
l\t EI.BOURNE. Australia Jones said Qantas will cease
(U PI) Civil Aviation its thrice-weekly service to
Minister Charles Jones an-London via San Francisco
asked to review present ar-
rangements allowing U.S.
airlines the same number of
flights to Australia as Qanlas. . . from April I. because of heavy nounced U.S. av 1 at 1 on losses. But it will cpntinue a
authorities will be asked to daily service to San Francisco
reduce the number of flights -and the serviei! to London
to Australia by American through Mexico and the
airlines following a similar Bahamas.
"We will be renegotiating
quite a considerable number
of our airline agreements and
there are &oing to be a
number of other cha nges,"
Jones said.
reduction by Australia's Qan-He said that because or this
tas airlines. American authorities will be
I TODAY'S CRDSS\VDID PUZZLfj
ACROSS 77 Courtyard 136 Short hairtul 19 Swii.s cily 91 Sall of olcie
78 Declaim 137 M11tal 20 Con11r11m! acict
I Small wine 79 Swell del1dency 23 Hon1estead~r ~Z Vtpetian boat ,...,, 80 Find fault 139 lndl11n weight 31 Hea1mg ve!sel 94 Span.sh
7 Mak•S dull 82 Calc•um symbol 140 Part of Bible: 33 Heb•ew mon1h art1cl~
1.t Per1 . to wri5t BJ High 1n music abbr, 34 Mohammedan 96 Lam11r1y
20 Fitness 84 Golf club ll 1 Epic p0em month 97 Move
21 American Poet 85 A~iat1c 1,1and 142 Chinese mile 35 Atrow poison 98 Colors
22 O"cour1• 81 Possess1v1 143 Roasting rod 36 Vers1t1er 100 Span1sll riv1r
24 French er1ie!1 pronoun l~ Oischlr!JI 38 \le1<ty 102 Sailor
25 M1tron 88 Mixed type 146 Myself .to Sheep disease 104 Fuel
26 C1own 89 WstercourM 147 Rep1im.and .tl o;,,.ir&ee 106 Ac:quail'lted
27 Scale note 90 StrOfl'il curJent l.t9 Mount -----43 Sailing vessel 109 Sweel liq1J9Ur
28 Dolphin 92 lnHCl 151 Welshed 45 S1.11g1cal saw 111 Oun
29 Collt'jjt deg1ee 93 Aoplause 1!>3 Proclaimed 47 Zodiac sign 112 Sled
JO S1ndptptr 95 Shelte• ""'" 49 Ete1ni1y 113 land menurt
32 Noni\ Star 91 Mixed b1eed 15'11 Oislrtu 51 Bed C81'10PV 114 Pe<cti-led
34 Guk.ht1 98 Roch c1k1 155 Petty officer 52 Draw 116 Sherbet
36 Dance step 99 Fru.t 54 J1pan~ song 117 Benumb
37 Selam1nde1s squeere1 DOWN 56 E.llumerat1on 119 Sculls
39 Fo111f1ca1.on 101 Rule 59 City 1aolwavs 120 Footba"
40 Rhv1hm 103 'ontr1ve 1 Ava•I 61 Ab!,1d'"9 Looi nuards
41 ~.peC•tS 105 Ch.1rles Lamb 2 Noun sulfi~ 62 Wine CUil 121 Slept sovndty
42 Cav11v ll}7 01il•V 3 Tud 63 lntlma\IOn 124 Marine f15il
4A Hebrew letter 108 Oklahoma city 4 Gin 64 Canl• thief 127 Hoghwa v
45 M11e cat 110 Cou1age 5 Reoott 66 Cleer 130 SmaHlob
46 Wrea1h 111 81va1v~ 6 Egg dtSh 67 Conceal 131 Animate
47 Locale moll11~•.s 7 Perver1ed 69 And: l1tin 132 AS1fil~
48 Me111I fastener 11!) [nqh~hmen 8 At lull speed 70. Wink 133 rem1nlne
50 Re!ug1 118 Ben~h~s 9 N V.bas11balt 71 K1,ct>en name
53 Mentor 122 Beverage team utensil 136 Rowel
55 Hapless 123 Legume 10 Before: ll•tl. 74 Roui;1: abbf, 137 Mimic
57 Scotch river 125 E~pert pilot 11 Plural ending 76 Fu ea1ms 138 Japanese
58 Female hare 126 Eskimo 12 Wande1er 79 Dull color native
60 Engl!sh college 128 Bu1chered 13 Whine 81 Animal dOCIOf' 141 Gieek ltn•
61 Betrglass 129 Srag 14 Coriespond 84 Knee CIP 143 Theate1 sign
65 St1aggles 130 Having sca\loptd e•actly 85 Movie 1ctor 145 Sun god .. ,..., edges 1!> ~Vild bullalo 86 Sc1ap 1.t8 Together:
72 C11c k11t's 132 Hmdu god of 16 tAos!em chiel 87 Ccnce1nin9: Lew prtf.
5ound spirit 17 School group· 89 Kir1g Arthur's 150 Type squar•
73 l'ianging 1creen 134 Italian river abbf, courl 152 Peach St.1t1:
~ Brut 135 Simple sugar 18 Sloth 90 Card wool ..;._ 1bbr.
fir I I ,, r/\l' ' .µo " I -~ 11
' I II ' ..
• 11 • .. fir ··-~ . •
• '" . "'· • tr\
l1 . ~ • '1 i?' ...
" • " ,,, . ~ . '@ " % • " • 11 ~~ " • • ,, ~ " . ..
II • " " • ~ • 11
" 11'£ " "
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• • H • • ~· •
• 1;: " • " • ,,
100 ' ,. , .. IOI 1•
\lb» i\. • 1• .... '" ,, 1• 1• ... I• ,, .
Ill 112 JU 1" Ill 1'I 111 •• 111 1lO 1'I
·~ ·-... '" " ::ll'l-IA ... ' ·-
1• • , ... " Ill 1• ,. •• . -···-~ Ill ' , .• ,,
" t • IN 1• ,.
w • '" ,,.., 1111 .
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SEE ANSWERS IN CLASSIFIED SECTION
\
.. ' .. "' . • ' I ' • ' '
Chihuahua Choo-Choo for Thrills
By RllTR' S. l!:LLIO'l'I'_ cMuw1u..c..._...,.~
You don't have to go to
CUtco, Nru, for top railroad
thrills, or to tbe Jungh-au in
Switzerland. You can find Just
as n1uch excitement on the
"cttlhuahua Cho&-Choo" in
nonbem ftlex.ico.
That's not ft$ refit name: trs
the Ferto011Til de Chlhul!hlW
al PaciUeo-(meaning "ltail·
rood from Olihuahu:i to the
Pacific"). It's a thrill · a·
1ninute ride from its start i11
.nortb-cenlral Mexico 10 Los
htochis near Uie Pacific.
It ·s a railroad through the
sky, «roller coaster of a train
that ~ 10 l ,000 feet at
Creel In the Sierra Madi< Oc-
cidental and then winds diny·
lngly down tbroogh he Bar-
ranca del Cobre (Copper Can-
yon) to sea level.
It's a 13-hour trip of 585
breathtaking miles through
some of'the most rugged and
unexplored country in the
\Vestern Hemisphere, in-
habited mostly by the primi·
th·e Tarabwnara Indians pur-
suinr a Stone Age existence in
their hidden caves.
-
•
-
IJ<laht ot1&1ntlilll at OJIDI&•
just acrou the river trom
Presidio, Te1as. It leave1 the
Cblhuabu.a 1taUon at 10: 15
p.m. on Tue.Idly• and Fridays
and arrlve1 ln Los Mochls the
next day at 3:20 p.m. Its
counterpart leaves Los Mochls
tor Chiliuahua on U~ same
days at 8 a.rn. ilfter ·the Flat
has pulled out.
1'hcre.'s ti gourmet dining
car. lounge, nnd alSO: a
do1nl'.llner deslgnD;ted a !I
"conununlty p r o p e r t y . ' '
PIWengers exclledly roam the~·
length of Utis train all day and
wllcn it stops, jump off to try
new camera angles.
it does stop, often, to wall
for workmen ahead or to honk
a pig or goat orr lhe tracks.
You oever see trainmen in
Mexico anxiously oonsultln~ their watches, though; their
5Chedule is "mas o menos"
lmore ~ Jess). This relued
attllude Is part of the chann
of the trlp, in fact of all Mex·
ico.
The fares are a bargain!
The diesel sightseeing train
fare is nbout $9 orle "''8Y from
Chihua~ua to Los Mochis, and
an addittonal dollar if you The little train crosses the
Continental Di\•idc three times
in a-single day, scoots through
two time zones, traverses four
. qifferent climatic zones.
lt dives into 73 tuMels total·
ago, 90 years a(ler it was COO· flkt with some of the powerful
Ci!ived in 1871 as a rreighting railroad groups of that day.
shortcut from Presidio, Tex.as. Trouble ran the gamut from
to the Mexican port of engineering problem, some of
Topolobampo on the Gulf of them abnost tnsurmouotable,
Californla. to intemaUon•l intrigue.
~1octtis and Cree l, many trav-want a reellning seat.
elers go th:it far, stay over Pullman-train fares are about
and return to Los Mochis the one-third less, with a charge
following day; others stay of $4 for a lower berth. Com-
over and continue on to partments and drawing rooms
Chihuahua. Or Vice versa! are also available. There are
· ing 21 miles in all, one· of
'A'hich. Descanso. is more than
a mile long: it crosses 39
bridges, some of them sfrung
on precarious-looking trestles
hundreds of feel above the
roaring Willers. Highest is
Chirllpas Bridge. 335 feet
above the Septentrion River;
lorigest rs over the Rio Fuerte.
A 'remarkable feat or
engineering! Moreover, a fan-
1astic travel-bargain: Tickets
are less than $12 ror a trip
everyone in the family '>''ill en-
joy.
This incredible little railway
~·as completed only 11 years
Passengers may go only as Pancho Villa's nvolutlonaries
rar as Los ~focbis, however. often tore up the tracks
Beyond it tbe old rails on the between Cb i b u a b u a and
freight line are too wom for Sancliea in 1917.
passenger tralm to rup the For most passengers, the
last 16 miles to Topolobalnpo. climax of the trip is El
It wasn't untll 1903 that con:~ Divisadero, where the train
slrucUon was 'finally begun on stops for 20 minutes and
"the railroad that can't be everyone rushes to lhe edge of
built" at Ojinga, Mexico, just the barTaoca to view the
across the Rio Grande from dramatic Urique Canyon.
Presidio: It progressed as far often mistaken fer ())pper
as Chihuahua-without-too-~-Actually, few travel·
much difficulty. but the worst ers have ever seen the in-
\\' BS yet to come: the crossing accessible Copper Canyon.
of the formidable Sierra Since the most exciting part
~121dre. of the railroad trip Is un·
The vast project was in con-questionably between Los
There are two different special fares-for children.
trains on the Chihuahua line For more infonnatlon write
these days. Most tourists the · Mexical NaUonal Tourist
pre.fer the two-car, Italian-Council at either 2 East 55th
made Fiat, a sleek diesel· Street, New York 10002 or the
powered, air~ndiUoned train Los Angeles ol'flce at '445
wtth broad windows for pie-Wilshire, Beverly Hills.
ture-taklng. The.rt is an ef. Brochures aplenty will be sent
ficient reCresbment corner1_to_y_o_u_. -------
from which drinks and snacks
are served on trays at your a. * * ...... * * ... * seal. Deparlures arc at 8 a.m. )( )II( Jiit Jiit
daily frol'Tf'"ChllmahUa, exceptl----OllVIMl-
and Wedn~,, sur11 SWAP MEEH Sunday =uay: from FOi FUflll PIOFlfl
Los Mochis, daily except Mon· IAIGJ.lfllSGALOll EI
dny and Thursday. SATttllDAY&SttNDAYAUDAf
The other train is a I A.M. TO• P.M. Pullman, passenger and AT Oll.t.NGl #l & •2 AND MAllOll I LVO.
TASTI NG THE · ARTIFICIAL LIFE • • • PACIFIC DRIVE-INS *********'
(From Page Bl)
GRAS additives, don't have to be listed
oo Ule'food labels. Meat and poullry fat-
tening additives aren't listed. ·
Chemicals in animal feeds, in the
packages themselves, those added dur ing
early processing -all of which can
migtate into the finished food -don't
have to be identified. Flavors and colors
don't have to be specified.
Jusi.because something bas been listed
as GRAS doesn't insure Its sa fety.
An EDA release notes. "There is no
\\'ay ii\ which absolute safely can be
guaranteed."
LONG-RANGE TESTS
ln 1972, the FDA started its first long·
range testing on 100 GRAS additives
which have-tentatively been found to
cause cancer in animals, cause intestinal
upset in humans or have possible mu-
tant hereditary and reproductive effects.
~1ore than that are suspected of being
carcinogenic or otherwise harmful, but
the FDA says it now has enough room at
its Pine Bluff, Arkansas, research head·
quarters to test 100.
The tests, among the first of their kind
recently for the FDA , are expected to
take two to four years. During that time,
most of the questionable additives re--
main on tbc market.
One of the bigges t criticisms of the
food additive procroures follo~l!d . by the
FDA is the testing of additive safety.
An FDA official in the Los Angeles
compliance branch explained lhat a food
company or a manufacturer of food ad·
ditives applies for the use of a new ad·
ditive to the FDA, stating at length why
it should be used and why somethirig on
the GRAS list or commonly used can't
suffice .
The manufacturer then perfonns tests
to determine the safety of the product
and sub'mits those tests to the FDA,
where officials only evaluate the tests for
completeness and accuracy, "based. on
background knowledge or the chemicals
involved.
The FDA does not do its own !(\Sling of
any of I~ additives.
U FDA evaluators feel it necessary.
the Los Angeles FDA official said. they
maY require the mamifactuttr to ·do ad-
ditional testing.
Some national FDA officials have said
that the federal organil;ltion is
overworked and hasn't the finances to
test what the businesses want to use_
In some cases. the lack of long·lerm
tests has proved fatal.
Cobalt salt was approved in 1961 for
use as a stabilizer in beer foam . It was
banned in 1966 after the deaths of more
than 50 heavy beer drinkers from heart
attacks were attributed to it.
CYCLAMATE CASE
Cyclamates caused one· of tt)e most
publicized recent cases. Placed on the
original GRAS list. in 1958. the artificial
sweeteners were banned in 1970 after
being determined as causes of bladder
cancer.
In "The Chemical Feast," a Nader's-
Raiders study on the FDA, the organi7.a·
lion is criticized as weak. One main de-
mand calls for testing ror-cancer~using
chemicals by surface injections, end not
just digestion in animals. Many scientists
argue that results from injecting
substances are more sensitive and should
be used.
Food ind\.lstry repre~ntalives answer
that injections are so sensitive as to be
too rigid, unfair. and that small amounts
of chemicals are safe.
Another bone of contention of nutri·
tionists is the FDA's list of about 200
"stapdardized" foods, such as ice cream,
mayonnaise and ketchup, where in-
gredients don't have to be listed as long
as they fall with.in establisbed govern-
ment lists. ~
The Los Angeles FDA official said that
local ins~ors at food processing plants
watch•food in productkio, examine recipe
fonnulas and look tn the stockroom to
see what ingredients are on hand to
check on ,contents of standardized and
other foods.
UA CITY CINIMA e SAT a I Ufll e lf!Jlt a l iM l".M.
"J:l!lll:A IN~T .. I KITCltalt'' (OJ C'OUMt -~ ~
""'~"' ..... , ..... YAU.CHI •' ,.~
"TH• 0•1S.. IOM OAHG"
-.--... II Mtn K 11111 ... !VALi''
"tttMtellrl
He also said that there was proposed
legislation in 1972 to make additive label-
ing requirements more stringent · and
some kind of federal bills on additives -
although he didn't know their nature
are expected in the 1973 Congres.s. ·
· 1be FDA, in one public information
release on additives, characteriz.ed them
in tttis way: "Meal and potatoes, for ex-
ample, clearly would be considered as
additives instead of 'food' when served in
a stew. except that they are more aJ>-
propriately considered as GRAS."
Some consumers and scientists take
the view that worrying about each
chemical substance is for naught -that
tqo much salt, water or almost anything
can be toxic.
'NOO' CONFORTING'
others, like UCl's Dr. Davis, are
lesl satil!Oed.
From his extenstVe c b e m i c • 1
bacl<groond, Or. DaviJ kni>ws that ex-
istence of cancer, bnin or organ damage
in--inimals after O>OBUmptiao of aQ.ditives
doesn't necessarily mean danger for
humans.
"lt certalnly isn~ comforting," he said.
Consume"' can go overboard in
paranoia about additives, be cautions,
buf be explains his main concern.
'Thalidomide, a drug once commonty •
given, was banned when determined that
ii cause limbless and severely physically
damaged children when taken by preg·
nant women.
U thalidomide bad only caused more
cleft palates or infant deaths from
pneumonia, Dr. Davis cootends, no one
would have noticed the hazards.
Additives may be shortening human
Ute right now, resistance to diseases may
be less because of accumulating
amounts, Dr. Davis said.
These tblngs are hard lo detect and
maybe like chemkal timebombs could be
set off In :io years « In IUCC«Cling g...,...
aUom.
"People are compUcated systems,"
Davis says. '"Ibey shouldn't go fooling ·
around." I
.. IJI lrlC...,.
\0) 11: .... ll) 2wd All WALT DISnY HIT AT BOTH CINEMAS
1tn c-11'1111'1 AwaNt
"ILAUGHTlil..ttOUll
"1\1'1" "CATCH·tr" .... hllr 111:1
W WHll\ Dllfll llMI
•
"l.AOY SIHOI THI.
ILUIS" ...,. 1r1 etllr' Ull ,_ ,,_ "THI fllUllit•
" Try Sahn·day's News Quiz
o~n~-~uLn.JLILU'tt:H*IC Off ~\U> DOO O' THE NOltTlf. °'\
......... 'N•••Y .,~--51. 52~35M
Lincel11 A..,,
•••lilfll.-1
JZ1·Z22J
. . . .
I •
This Star
Won't ,Shine ·-
. "' '
Joanne W oo4UJard Tires
Of Worn-out Women
In a stark and terrlfylng
period ln movie history when
practlca1ly evirybody I meet
seems to be feuding with
somebody else, s u e I n g
somebody else, or Is just plain
neurotic and confused, lt Is a
cenuine pleasure to take Joan-
ne Woodward to .lunch.
Of all the movie stars I
know. she is one of the least
affected, least par@.Old, and
In the
Raw
-,.-..J Thon they abanged the UUe to out (0 ht honloiuU-1, J o a n n e • 1 • o • 11 1 r • I n
"Soovenlr." It wW probably ~Ill 1* ~ raoln, "A\lrl10lds." Whln 1111 Wll a
change aplh before It la em!llY •llll'lmell on l>allY, lbl)I a11ltd be r
finally released b e c a u j e 1111 . 1'il0¥e, ft IPIQdl ('lellpolla, 1 l1111lij'lll0kume.
nobody liket aay of ilbe Utlo1 her tlt1Mo llttw• -lo wlllli Ille rot Ibo leid Ill
and Joanne ia cooductlng a raadlll1 lltbby Fllllor'• chlto her lather's -· Ille cbotO contest on the set to Wnk Up book. Posted over the ml""' Noll Pollo aa a profeoliollll
interestln1 oew ODIS. -photoa ot P1uJ N"'1'J'UUI, name.
The only thing ~I will /!I N\dtl'ffhl.and Cllrlolophfr Lee When_f!!t, l!H 11'0, her =o~~ ;:...:. oflro~ ~~k'otbl:1bf~~~t -t?'l!.J!"'.,ld pi:·~ .i:~
rehearsal · to auwor J>rlnt-h lovts·ilorrol' movies, trash' with her.· 111e wunYi fril!hteo-
there is no finer actresl on tht' IOQC! and a Jot of other thine• Id thon and ahe , waln't
screen today, and no better greal diamatle' "'-·are frlahttned by her mothar's
proof than the way she's cur-not supposed to publlclr.e. cruelly tow1rd her 11 her
rently burning a bole throush She's a Southerner straight -lllOlhor ellhtr.
the screen in "The Effect of through, so_ much ao that wben "Being dtrectal by my h ...
Gamma Rays on Man-In-the-the ~ew!'1~ bought tbetr band ts not a problem. Paul ls
Moon MarigO]its... If tbere!.s . mansion 1n Beverly Hills, she the easiest person ln the
any justice left in such mat· had all the palf!I trees world. We had big fights, but
ters, it Jllould win her another uproo~ and L o u 1 s l a n a we have big figbta at borne,
easiest to take. God knows, Oscar nomination. magnolias replanted on the too. I never have to explain
:iibe:s easy to please. Joanne Woodward ls famous front lawn. Sbe never spends myself to him· like 1 do with
.. Jmt le& me fbilsh scream-for the tired. bedraggled, any tlme in Hollywood. In directors I don't know.
ing,_jllld we'll grab some flsb_ for.elorn _ancLalmost always ·fact, ~e ~oesn't do ~uch ol "But r· bated that--gooky
and chips at O'N~al's deeply disturbed women she anything like a movie star. rinse they put on my Jlair that
Cosby
Appears
In Concert
NATIONAL GENERAL
THEATRES
HILD 'OYll
"BROTHER OF
THE WIND"' (GI ...... ,.....,,, .. , ... ,.
l!1 ... 11 .... 1-.111H
~·A SEA FOR YOURSElF"
Plrf.,.11c11 7:30 & f :JO
... .,... _Al SMtl $2.00
Balloon," she says, screwing plays In mov;es, It's always "You know what I got Paul got all over the pillowcase atl __ _::::::o:::~::::::::_ __ ll
up her nose far a dramatic been that way. When anybody for Christmas? An old-fashion-night. I hated the way t looked /{ l i4M:•M:1s \\ ~~ •• '~"!·'.'~', ·~.,. take. Then she gives a one-writes a script about a nut ed lorgnette he can wear an1! I hl;ted that character and .
take performance that nlakes case, it usually gets offered to around his neck because he's what she did to those children.
your hair stand up and your her because she plays them always losing his glasSes. Jie I don't look or act like that.
stomach turn to buttermilk. better than anybody eJse. can hardly see to read the But let's face it -nobody is
She was standing in an emp-For 17 years she's been paper--without his glasses.'' going to hire me for a comeclv. GENE HACKMAN ~ '0 "0 "" DEL MA.it.
ty apartment !or rent in a going through agony on the Paul Newman's multi-billiOn. The only part I ever really ERNEST
building on West End AVenue, screen and now in "Gamma dollar blue eyes? Glasses? See fought for was 'Forty carats,' SORGNtNE
where Joanne's new movie for Rays·• she's doing Jt again, what I mean?" but nobody is going to cast me lEDC~~1J_QfiS
Columbia and Ray Stark is this time as a wounded mother She avoids the fashionable as a 40-year-old sex symbol . lYNEY .
being filmed. Here~s a ne.w Insensitive to the frustrations restaurants, h e a d s for "To tell you the tiuth. I'm
switch for mm companies of her two tragic children -O'Neal's Balloon near sick of all of it. I am seriously
tired of using the-same old ex-living one daughter an epilep-Philharmonic Hall because it's planning to give up acting for
pensive Hollywood sound fie fit and killing the other close to the ballet, where she awhile. I've enrolled in Sarah
stages. Find an empty apart-daughter'.& pet rabbil In "Sou· spends e\'ery free moment, Lawrence beginning Jan. 15.
ment in the want-ads, move in venlr" ahe plays a cold, and because they serve the I'm studyhlg philosophy.
!or a month's rent, and use lloJated woman whose mar-best Southern pecan pie in "I'm ·going to get a new
each room, for a different riage Ital IOUl',ci iDto in-New York. hlirdo and look terrific and go
scene. One room is an op-communicable silence, whose The house in Westport is back to school and even if
tometrist's ofttee 011 TUesday, mother dies of a heart attack overrun with five .kids and nobody else notices, T'm izoing
a bedroom on '111ursday. It before her eye&° while she Joanne's mother and half the to be the mos t self-fulfiUed
SIJl'ld,,y, JMUary 28, 197l DAILY PILOT
Public Gets Chance
To Tour TV Facilities
TONIGHT!
WINNER OF 3
GOLDEN GLOBE
NOMINATIONS
e WALll .. MAnHAU
lftt Actor
e CAIOL IUlNm
lat .t.ctr ..
e GllALDIHI PAIGE
Int S11pportf119 ··-
11 tllls sounds lmpmlllle.,, t1U
tod1y for the eye·openfn& story Of
Koll Mtmot\11 Kospttal'1 "Four
flulble P11u for Glvln('. You wilf
be In for 1 piuslnt Mlllf1M:l
T~-'
645-8600
A1k for'Tho!M1 "a4Ur1tw
, does k~p the ~Aown. , iook&. ont oholpltnly, •whose wildlife of· the' state of Qn.· lady Oii the block. What do yoo
The • movl'' was c led daughter• ·h.Q ·grown apart necticut. The zoo.fs managed thJnt Sarah Lawrence will IM. & s.t. 7:00-410:301
I ID Q NtWr 'or ..., PFAi H
• HOAG MEMQ.f!!J,l
l/OSl'lfAl •• 301 Ntwport ao.le-...nf
I '
lHfQAMlF TO llOO l~<I
• • 1 QJ~O Newport Beech, CA 92660 "Death of a Snow Queen." from her, and whole 80ll turns by the Newmans' 13-year-old, think about that!" cALL TMl!ATl!11t 1'0111 ~;::;:~~~~~~~~l~~~~~~~~~~~::::::~~~~~::::::::::::~::::::::::::~::::::~~~~~~~::~~==~··~N~O~A~Y~S~CH~<~O~·~··~==~~~~~~~~~~~~~====:::::::::::::::: I Nell, who also moonlights as She'll love it .
HELD OYER ..
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I• •lltwy" -New Yorbr
Also
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THE .•YPS,l''
Both Color IR).
---CINIOUMf ?D ·,.
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llOMINATHMIS
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> ~-n r,ow• ""OIO~O ''"'·
1973
GOLDIN GLOBE AWARD
NOMINATIONS
IEST PROMISING NIWCOMER ::::'!
llST SONG
~IMAlAll,MOiAUt• AJIDJIONUw
"A tr11J t.,nttc~ COiiie ,1rtor11111t1 r, '111
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1973
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NOMINEE
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PlllAYGHHI . UTll (I) HI COt.Ol ltST HOMtSlff MIW<DMll -,,.SOUNDER''
'
"
•
•
• U 19 DAILY PILD1 5uf!d~, Janu11ry 28, llf7J
You and~:Caw
Spare That Tree
Only God can make • tree,
bot lny fool can cut ii down.
U the tree doesn't be.long to
the cutter, he'd belier be
prepar<d to pay, pay. pay. F°'
the law allows thrff tinles the
actual value it Jnjury to the
......-tree is -wilful and n1alicious.
That n1eans not only the value
of the tree itself. but the in-
\ jury the owner n1ay suffer.
For example, Larry Lucas
hired a gardener to cul do"'"
• Charley Goochnan 's trees.
·; 1bese trees blocked the vie"'
~ from Larry's home. The trees
were worth $800 but the coort • awarded $2,400 damages. The
court said in e{fect, "Lucas
~ knew the trees weren't on his
; land. Yet he disregarded his It Deighbor's rights and cut the
~ trees for the sole purpose of
improving his \•iew. The acts
\\'ert. \\'anton and wilful and
~ warrant triple damages . .,
• ~ppose )'OU cut someone's ti by mistake! That isn't
_. v.· and malicious. Then you
"' pay ouble, instead of triple. t Say. however. !Mt you rlld this
.,; because you rcliixt on a bQun-
dary line fixed by a licenS<'d
surve~·or. Then you '93~' only
actual ,;single" dan1ages.
Consider Paulette Bunyan.
who had a lease ot1 la!'d \Vith
the right to re1nove timber.
She was mistaken 4, believing
that 1her lease was still 1n
force. She had cul and remov-
..._ ed some trees. Her lessor
sued. The coort awarded the
, mandatory double damages.
~ True. Paulette didn't act
• maliciously. She made a
mistake. Still the law awards
Horoscope
double damages. The purpose
of the law is to prevent the
wrongful cutting of trees and
tht burdell is on the cutter to
make sure he has the right to
cut. Satd the eourt: "Section
3346 gi\'eS treble damages
against the rogue and do!1ble
damages against the blun-
derer."
Somt trespasses are crimes:
Removing crops. t a k i n g
shrubs or e\·en dirt end rocks
are acts of trespass. The
person may be sentenced to up
to six 1nonths in jail and. a [ine
of $500 .
/\ new subdivision • 1nay
change n1anv environmental
cxinditions. For example, it
n1av cause chan~es in
dralnar;:e ol rain. This can
cause flooding and deposits of
mud on property nearby . This
is an act of trespass or the
creation cl. a nuisance. 1be in-
jured party-may ~ver
damages and also get an in-
junction · to make t h e
de,·eloper c o r r c c t the
nuisance.
California Bar Association
· Pisces: People
Ready to Respond
MONDAY
JANUARY 29
By SYDNEY OMARR '
I find that the most erudite,
inquisitive. charming persons
are coocerned \\'ilh ·self-
kno"'led~e and astrology.
ConverseJ,·. I ftod that brlres.
bigots. and boori5.h persons
are ('()ncemcdJ not ,,·ith ~elf
unde rstanding, but w i t h pr~ceived notions \l.'hi('h
. r11lr oul nny ('(lnsideration or
astrology.
ARfES 1\l:1rrh 21-April 19 1:
Hold off on changes. travel
pl;ins: clon't 1)(' pr!.'n1:iturc
\vilh snhmission of fnrmats.
ideas. Strive to be diplnmatic.
Don't cren1.e unnecessary prnb..
!ems. ~leans those who make
inquiries should be treated
courteoosly. Adhere to Golden
Rule.
TAURUS (April 20-~1ay 20\:
Protect valuables. Get
recognition for v.·hat you do -
means don't pennit others to
lake ci"eclit for your efforts.
Guard reputation. Those who
advocate other,,·isc ha\'e
nothini.! to lose. 'i:'ou arc
re!lpon!lihlr In yours"lr. Key
now is to :ict in mature man-
ner.
GE\11'\I 11'.Ja\· 21-.!unc 2fl 1:
Stud\· Taurus messa'{e. Take
nothing for granted "·here
personal \vclf:irc is concen1('<1.
Many are willing to make
promises-not many are really
capable of fulfillin g them.
Pisce~ pla ys prominent role .
Capricorn offers opportunity
to display special abilities.
CANCER (June 21-July 22):
Accent is on healt h, medical
appointments. hours devoted
to "'·ork and recreation. Key is
to be practical. Avoid ex-
tremes. Follo\\' through on diet
resolutions. You "'ill complete
project. assignment. Look to
future. not past.
LEO /July 23-Aug. 22):
--Stti1·e for greater in·
del>f'ndence. Applv original
touch. You get truth about
member of opposite sex.
Welcome c h a n c c for
kno"•ledgc. Don't cloud issues
with preconcci\red notions.
Another born under Leo is
much in picture.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-S.pt. 22 \:
One with authoritative attitude
may test your patience. Main-
tain sense of balance. Share
knpwledge. Learn by teaching.
Giv• full play to intuitive in·
tellect. Hunch now il likely ta
pay dividends. Aquarlan is in·
valved.
LIBRA IS.pt. 23-0cl. 22\:
Look lo one who recently set-
tled domes1ic crisis. Be rece·p-
tlve ~to Yoice -of Hl>C)'ience.
Confusion e:clsts but is no
re1son for panic:. Expand
horizons. Accept invitations.
Contacts made now can prave
valuable In near future.
Dec. 21 l: Check area of com-
munications. especially as It
appl ies to male nr business
partner. Cycle is high but
some are determined to create
problems. Key now is to be
flexible. Get thought!:. opin-
ion!. statements on record.
CAPRtCORN (Dec. t2..Jan.
19 1: Ho1r.e. domestic relations
-these can 00\V twl. o( para-
mdunt in1portanCe.' !itTioh8sis
:ilc:o is on clubs. soerial
nr!!':lnizations. ar('as of con-
finement. such a.<t hosnitnls.
instoittitions. Don't force issues.
Tf diolomatic. :vou lake stea1n
out of onnosilion.
AQUARJllS (Jan . 20-Feb.
Ull: You learn tn1th about
rriends. h~ and "islles.
Plstts could play important
role. See persons situations in
light of reality. \Vishful think·
ing cftn create needless
roadblocks. Kno,v it and re-
spond aCrordingly.
PISCES <Feb. l9=-AfJ1.rch 20):
This can be "power" period.
;\leans people listen and re-
spond to vou. Per1o0nal
rnagneti'im nows in abun-
darn-,.., Don't nla,-games with
rmotinns. Reliotionships are
into>n<;'fi<>d. Builrt for future.
Rejl'('t the superficial .
Top My Lai
Officer Sees
Retirement
!NDIANTOWN GAP, Pa.
(AP I -Col. Oran K. .lien-
derso:i. the highest ranking of-
fice r tried in connection with
the r.Iy Lai ma!Sacre, is
quietly assumi ng command of
the Army garrison here where
he expects to sit out the re-•
maining t"'O years until he's
forced to-retire.
"This is the ending or a
career." said the 52-year-<ild
Indianapolis native who has
been in the military since he
was 18.
Hcn;jerson \\'as acquilted 13
mouths ago of charges of try-
ing lo cover up . the 1$68 In·
cidcnt. He commanded the
brigade · which included the
platoon of Lt. William Calley.
who was convicted of killing 22
civilians in lhe village assault.
Henderson has held his
present rank for three xears.
Colonels not promoted within
live years of attaining that
rank must retire. acmrding to
Army regulations.
-"As far as any fw1her ad-
vancement I was nnlsbed at
the time of the trial," he said
in an -interview. "Every
lt!ader. every offic_er Is ex-
pected to be lnralllble. -1
wasn't." . ~RPIO (()cl. 2Hlov. 21 ):
ue aware of fine points -a.
check-Of details is necessary.
Applies especially where
' finances are concerned. Pro-
tect assets. Aquarius and Leo penons could play piomlnent
roles. Leave nothing to·
chance. "....,
Despite the acq uittal,
Henderson said he must ac-
cept brOad responsibility for
what happe~ because of his
command· position. He con-
skiers rouune the f.ocl lhat hl•
career was curtailed as ·,a
resuli of the trial although he was cleared or an charges. MG"1ARl~S (Nov. •·
•
'
OUI HG. Uc
Choict of regv!~. 11RS«nt-
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13 01. can.
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STORE HOURS: MON. 6 l'.M..,JO P.M. • "[!,llS. Tif!tU fRI. NOON .9 P.M. e SA'I'. l SUN. JO /.fol.· 7 P.M.. ADVlllTISED ITEMS NOT AT IASJ: L.A.
COSTA .·MESA~ 3088 l~ISTOL ST:
S.n Diop Fr.ow.,. It llrlttel ,. ~
'
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' I
•
\
f •
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I
.~irst· National · Tiifle-StUI No
' . . • j --• ... -. .. ,.... • • ·-mi "I' ,-; J•~·"-...... ......_ ...._ • . .._ """ ..... ,. --1rom' 'tho -•· ~·.. • i-m·-.r; . _, ,-~-· .......... , .. _ . """'-•, w :&::.~""" ' 11\t./:':., .~ ~·=·l,..*1!'de6'i al "'*-.:.~~~~~ ~~i:..~~ ........... loosed .,.re with wlnnU>& my first naUODll """"' in I~ -jolted oul ol 1111 me ll l bad read bis liooli l'nleY Clll lole on the llOor o dodiklN',acllriot diamplooahlp." ..,... characl«, •!riding to lbt lriab Coach)." ' lbo·lrllh. • ,
. ~! w6s coach John Woocjea'1 .,.... beoda aod w;Qld!IJi Notre Dame ooacb , 1)ie play • uoder the boardl was Wlltoa · m of the early Bruin
tlon ifter ljli to~'UCLA"'Bnllol ~ ~~ ,, . ~Uy fool'1. DiJt lbo16-11¥'t-ll l\'lltoo , . t It u a P4i1: of' quick
•I ~,alJ..llme,,colJoie &ukeltiall ,_.i, . ."J-~~ lo loi,ee';bit player1 ~"led'' 1!1i> ~ 'PIQ •. 1111 -• .!'. _ J'.h!dL~ UC!.A ~~YI vl<lilrles. l!HIQIS Notre 'HI' .. WGili!il; who was , ~~ ·, ,, g · at 11 poµii,; 34.23, fjve
-·S.hlr4ax lo-lbo.-A(tlll , •Al<I ~ b aclioa of · -t .r.W ,antl~~-.i.ilie :m · ... ;l!efore hallllme. ' · lfbon_ lhe Brubi.o were last' beaten on . oil' '1/ame't leadlr!C. ocorer, Jolin "ICOl'IIlg pace in,-~ fb?fllall .w!OI 12 . ;A~h Wilton SC01..c! only two field
JA JI, 197!. . ~e, aga!hst .W~~· W~n said , aolnts .al!I'\"', ag-otrelOlme'~ tight go;.u lD the leOOnd hall, Wilkes &<>I hot )Allhooli!l 11he Bllllnl, f¥JW ~. tOofc . 'cia)& to hfM a!!Of the pro\t . 1D1JO ®Wise, Wllli.;rc1dght fire in the • ·arid· liliJ' pair of baskets midWay ·1n the
oart,y c9iitr01 and kepi /COlllll!lftd behind ' y apdlotlizoll 80torid' •hAJ! for the ~ ' with six ha!~ give UCLA ils. biggest margm 61-39 ..
81)) Walioi11i 11\lpct'b 11oo1; play 1111<1 Kellh .....,.,._ lhst "}JCLA Is a bollketl and W<>un6 up' the toi> • UCM lt--was al Notre Dame, that the •Brulns
Wilkes' shooting, It was a game of rous-very good, physical, aggressive team acorer with 20 points. were last beaten 1two ~ars agb when
Ing contact tie!ore.a·roar1ng,,.llout lrtsh lhal playa well together, You liave to The Bruins hung .up their record-break· Austin Carr's 46-point spree Jed the Irish
crow~, an<! wllfle1U\I by a natlonll bave a groot ~ da~ to beat lhem Ing fel(I before a jammed Cooventlon to an ag.a upset of the Sidney Wicks-led
telev!Sion audience. , and-what can you say about waltoo-he Center crowd of 11,343, which w11 1bostile UCLA team. · . . '
I
Mo~~.Y D.4l.~ '.at Pe.bble Beach
. . . f 1. • • !~. ' . • . . '
.. --01~:'.~ar§:i~_ 4-S.JrQ.~e Lead
.. ~.... .., . . '
SPORTS
It Was Just
'I < '
PEBBLE l!EACH <(AP) -Jack
. Nicklaus, -the map alruoill everyone· ex·
· peeled to ·win, · wa,i -asked U ·he COUid
l,rna)(e ,up..a fi.v'e-stroke·dOIJdt In SUnday•s
final ·round of• lhe ~.ooo Bing O'olby
National Pro-'Am to!f toUinament: ~
"Ulot 'al' the bOird;"' be uld with a
· gesture toward the big scoreboard
reconling tbe tbtte ...-or"tbla unique
tournament. -
"I made up seven stroke!! today -with
a 71."
He wa.s aided by the collapse of Billy
Casper. the leader lhrouldt 36 holes, who
blew to a horrend"" 711 Saturday Bod let
01' Sarge Orville Moody vault into the 54-
bole load. ·
• 1' shoot 'One·· or two unde"r par Sunday,· u
; wOuld take a super TOund for anyone to
· ~tch •me." · '
Nicklaus was listening. "I:m going to
·• pldy 'as hai;d as I cap, OrVllle," be'Wllrn:-
. ~C~~r,' wihner of more ',than 40 t~
title$,. has been. in a ~,.slump and
• hl!s Jeen sidelined'this.SWan.by a tom
11\uscle Jn,1$ bal'lt.-He ,csrried a folding,
portable stool witjl him anti .used it .. to
mt perlollica!ly' during bis round. .
He'd had rounds of. 64 and fn for the
OnT.l'ToA!f
Cho11MJ ?"et 2 -.t=olher G·-am--e----Gasper,,..bowever,~elused-to-take -r1rst-nvo-dliys ana-lielital:Ommandlng fl.ll refuge in a handy excuse - a tom mus-tead until his collapse
cle in bis back that has plagued him for Moody, winner of · only $13,000 last
more than 'a month. season -bis poorest as a pro -used -UCLA. ·Coach "That had notblng to do with ii," be Casper's slide as a spur in bJa leap Into . said. "I just couldn 't get the ball in tbf first place.
SOUTH BEND, Ind. (Al') -Whst does
it take tq_ get a man with nine national
collegiate .basketball-titles excited;
hole." "I'm playing •. in~h better than I did
Moody, whose only official tour vlctOff the first two ,da~," said Moody, who
came in the 1969 U.S. Open, had a solid, spent 14 years 1in"the U.S. Army before
t~un<ser-paf'1 69 for .,a 206 total, 10 hitting.tbetow:Jflth~late 1960s. uod_er·~"and a bulging four strokes in "Today I ihlnk r hit the ball as. well as
., '
Par..'fjve loth reached the green with "a
mid·iroo second sbOt and tw~putted for.
a bUilie.
·His last bird -wblch stretched bJa ad-
. v~e t.o .four. ~e-on tbe
. 17fh.!AnqtJ:ler ~autiful.'.iroii shotil~ him
. a u.re..root putt.
· ' Nicklaua_bad. troubles on the· -Wet,
· spongy 11reens at Spyglass, taking 35 puµ. ..
· , •"lbe1grems were a little spooky," be
Sf!d. · ".You could see the footprints on
them. .
"But It was a fairly solid round of golf.
I played all right. I think I should have
been a aiuple,o! strokes bett~r,•but it
wasn't too bad." c----
Cas per' s decline could be traced to the
loss of his magic putting touch. He need·
ed only 52 strokes on tbe greens 'for his
first tv;o rounds, but on this day missed
five times in a row from six feet or less.
lllltd rourld ltad..-s In tilt' t2D:J,(Qt . Bing ~., ~If "''~~·" ' '' .l\t~" . rm· l'M!Y W&dkl,. • · ~D
If FloYd 1·7'>10--:11 ' . J•ck Mlciiii.u. 71*?,!-.l)l 8illw c.-r "'47·lt:lll
.
'" .~.,. '.
UCLA<S·GREG LEE !RIGHT> COLLIDES WITH IRISH'S GARY ~~~~.
"I'm notsure what it would take to get
me excited at this point/' UCLA coach
John Wooden said castiallr. "It was just ,
another ball_ gl{lle ,_'nothing to ge! ex··
cited about. .. -
front ot*i-pair of youfhful challengers I ·was bitting it in'1969 -and ,I'.m puttin£_
tied for second. better Dow than l ·did. Ulen!'. --
Don lverson •and-1972 rookie sensation He missed .birdie putts of ie,Ss ·~ slx
.e:,vt~~.., ·n-Jtitt,I ~" ,!!'!!' . • 'tll#:lH" fi.;'Gl'111ert · · ~t,,. 1~ .
ucklY Allin ' JS.71 ' \' ·OOUCI S....,..1 • 711.Jt.1 ' $
-Public GOUfled
"The Vietnam ctase fire certainly
overshadowed this moment for me."
·The liruinS"' cii!IDJy eclipsed the co~
Jegiale record for comecutive basketball
victories Saturday With their 6tst, an a..
63 victory over Notre Dame.
Wooden-said he was p~ to set the
record, but II ~c:oals· "I'm__ not ~ "
Wooden1 saXI, • any we r~·
is over no;, 1•· · ' ' t ~ The · reco~d ~J "·J • t~team .effort_
otarted IJi t971 !<ll!Ow!ng;~ll!H2 loa to
Notre Dame. But , it wu:-.of no special
significance to Wooden to ,set the new
mark ag~ the same team that l'ii.0000
bJm bJa !sat. doleat, . . ,.
"There Wit no spl!ctal slgnlftCance 1
beating Notni Dame," Wooden sl.id.t'
"The sJin;licant ihq W"'! that three dlf. ·
ferent teams combined to set this recOrd. •
"It is a tribute to the poise and coo·
slstency of our players."
Of this particular victory, Wooden-said ·
tbe key was the smooth play of forward
KeUh Wilkes. The Santa Barbara junior
led the Bruins with 20 points.
"The Notre Dame defense did a good
job of keeping the ball away from Bill
Walton," Wooden said. "And we were
fortunate Wll~"! could pick up the
slack " ' ·
• W~en aod Notre Olpn,e coaCb. Dick
"Digger" PhcJpS exchadgid word! dur~
ing the game over whati}Vooden said~~
Phelps' failure .to coRtrot. his playtrs.
Wooden said be spoke to Phelps about an
incident between Walton and John
Shumate.
UCLA f.21 Mitre Otme (Ul 0 • T ....
3 1~ 1 I M 11 s 0.0 10
I IMI 1•
2 1·1 s IM 2
Wtlkl!I
Wiik" ...
Hlyfld
""'" ""' c.....
Myr1 ·-'""'' -, ... .......
Hotfl (MIN
0 • T • 0.0 1• NoYllc
10 M 211 Crvffy 1 W 1 SlllM!e .
•MICllY , 1·2 1 lroklW
1 A 2 SHtkl
1 M I WTWftld
3 CMI ' Wolbck ... 11,....._
0 W 2 MT'wnsd 0 ·M o· '
31 H n llltMs • ~
-' .. ' D IMI 0, ....
2t 7·10 Q .
~ -a • -u
Lanny Wa~ ahared" lhe No. 2 spot at feel on.tbf.~""1d·tblrdlloles, then
%10. Wadkins had a 68 and lVe"'111 70. took-Iris olily. bogey nn the fourth when be
Nick1aus, who won two of bis seven missed the.gref;D abd chipped' to five feet
. 1m titi~ at Pebble Beach, was tied with -only to miss ~ain.~ _
Casper ·and former PGA champkm Ray Moody reeled Off a string of three con-
Ftoyd at 211~ secutive . bir!Jies, .starting en, the eighth.
Floyd bad a third round 70. "With a He used a pitching wedge for a secood
four shot lead," Moody said, "if I can shot there, and bit it witbin,four feet of
play at all, I should win. I don't thlnk the cup. He put bis approach· three feet
body is aolJW to tear up the oourse. U from lhe-·cup on the·~xt-~ and on the ., . ..... •f"..;:.J'"
Uakers B · ·" ·' c _ag .... :
~ .
122-,1107 Win
Ov@r-·w arriors
OAKLAND -Jim McMlllian
~~1 poJnts ,and Jerry West had 29
as \he Los Angeles La.ten registered
lhl!ir ~ vic!Qry over Golden St,.t. in
as many nights, downing the Warriors,
122-107, Saturday night in a National
B·asketball AssociaUon game.
The fuss put the Warriors 6~ games
6ehiiici the.~s in the Pacific Division
of the Western Q>Dference. ' ' .i: •
The lead changed hands a number ot-~1
times, with the Warriors leadin& 81-111
going into . the final quarter. lfut the
boekcourt comb!nafion of West and Gall
Goodrich helped the Lakers outscore the · .
Warriors 1}~24 to put the game away.
The Lakers' Bill Bridges surpassed a
Career ..mark of 10,000 points with his first
field gool of lhe game. The 10.year
veteran ha.s taken up much of the slack
left by tbe inj~ Happy Halraton, who
is out f~ ~ seasou.
Goodrich added 18 points for the
Lakers.
Jeff Mullim-topped the Warriors with
30 points .
faulH ""' -,._, Tat.i faul1 -UCLA •• Notr9 0.-11 IM .v..... nm .......... (WJJ _:y...._. fWlt -HlfN-o.,M--cotdt~ Bf1dMI .,..,., e-11--1' __,_ -e I' T-• ,, .... ~ ' s u lJ 8........ ' ,.., 21 .. --Oll'ntlln <4 .,,l_ 11 Bltn' t W 2J ~--COVl'lb ~ fN'2Ellll 1 'M2
Ratleff . Paces
>
IE~ 'i S 1·212 l~~"-·--! M 4 OOOdMcll • t f..I JI CJ-0 M 0
McMlllln l! M ll MUHlnl IJ ._, JO
Pric. J o.e 6 llUIMI 4 +.I 1a
Wttl 12 W tt 'TillJn'nond S M lS'
WJrtlilfl" o Ml 0 fot1t1 Jo tt"1 17' TGllM a 2>24 10, Los .-.,,.i... M n l3 41-122 °""" &t... • '' ,. M-107
~Wlnu . · • n:*n-211 · ~p; w.wr , n:n:n:-,. . ~Jc -=~ ,;:ill:,,_?!~ Brue. Devlin 7f. !f=21'i -'Ii -. r. _,,. ~· .~"f." . .t ~ ~i:°~. . .. ;'" I !.":"'t,Elll ~ . , .. &":il'l nollam 17' Slwft ITYk 7). 1
&ruct Cr•fnllfOn n-111 '~.!.=. 1it11 ~ "' .. """'.!.. l1: ' HU'Wt 'G; JO. 1
~ trittT ....... 49ers, 101-86 Fou!ICI ~ St1t11 99"fllrlt ' \
Tot.i ,_......_ ~ 20, ........ st• 2' T~--...... .......... ..._, CROSBY GOLF LEADER ORVILLE MOODY HITS IRON. I ' , ....
NEW YORK (AP) -Ed llall•frs lo' tr"-12."' "
Destroy
jloints led a parade o! five clouble-flgurf .
scorers a!' filth-ranked cal State (Loag A t te
Belich) tutned back N<l:1bern Dlino&, n ea ... s 101~. Saturday_in the Dnale.ola_college__ :I;--,
basketball triplcheader. al Maditon .i •
Square Garden.
Inflated Ticket Prices
On Game.s With Russia
• ' • 'I 1· • (•'
ft.seeou like a. good1deaJ thlt Russia's
Olymp.ic champion water polo f,eam
will ·play three gamesr-in 1lhe .Southland
next, month -.two at Newpol:t Hacbor
High's SO-meter pool and Ol)e.at.Belmant
Plaza pool in Loog Beach.
W\\fEtbe !Wsl!lljllS meeti'!ll-tbJ; ~.s._ na-
tional team in ' tWo of ·the three . games ·
(Ed Newland's NIMA outfit will face the
Reds m1the othef m8tctr)o area fana at
last. get a chance to ste ln.em.tJonal
wa.ter 'POio at its highest .leftb • ·
That 1s· 1he good side. · • •
N.W for the had•part,· wltlch· rum. out
to be the ticket· price gouge . .:.. pardoo
WHITE
~ .. ·WASH
• . ,
water polo is super. \Vhetber that
justifies stleklng jt lo the ptfblic with
those lofty ticket prices that go under Ute
; masquerade of donations, ts Mimethkig
. else. . .
Tickets ror the h\'o games at NeWJ>Qrt
(Feb. 10 at 7 p.m. and Feb. II at 2 p.rtf\I
are currently on sale at Newport Harbor
lligh 's front •fflce. 1
They can be had duru1g week da)'s
from 7:~ a:m1 til 4 p.m. · ·
Tb& game a~ Belmont, inctdentally, his
been moved back to '1'1lursd&t Feb. 8 aC8
p.m. to accommodate television. •
PS -When the Soviets arrive in the
area they can look forward to beiqg
luncheon guests of the Balboa Yacht Club
and JateNtaving-a·ride-on the BVC corii.-
modore's yacht.
* Tbey're turning . back the clock at
Balboa Pavilion. The longilme Newport
Beadl ljlOrlfilllfog laoding·recreatlla
~a&er ladmark 11 being restored to ap-
~r as it dfd when flrat buUt back la 1905. .~
Pavilion oner .Phll Tozer, a Newpirt
me,·J·mean the· admission tee. ' B_e8eh re,!\~nt, t1 niclog abOut buytac: •
Th have the privilege of seeing Russia · antique · Au;e 'ud accessorle1 fw . ._.
play water polo you are asked to make a d~r. IDJ:lodM ~~ r;estora119n will be> •
dOnatiOn at ... tbe gate. And Jj to.happens , old rtnel"JI •lorf, conlplete wllb crac•
t!leY'?6' alresdy· determined that ydur b>ml alid' 111\"leil~ wall teleplloae1 ...
·-·1· w be k JI ...... .. aal-wtC. .wiogtDg doo11 llJld Ill ..
· \Nlfl ign w ·"' ~~.an.""'""•~ rbem~'tl'•~llCt dola1 'Mline110 · if .You are a s~nt or $2 if 1Qll a.re , .~ , ... __ _,11 _1_ uniler ~ l llwaya updel'llood donation to ,...,. "P.· ..... ,....yees ~• ww -
be 'voluataiy 1111<1 what you felt Uke glv· '""He'S:. ~ ~· k ..........., .. -· -----~-· l!ut in· tbJs .cue It happens tbtt ll you late · .'' . '
choose not to donate or cannot allord the *
stlfl dlllatloa required. you. wlll not be
admitted to the cOlbpetilloos.
"To -al!Juent.-.gll to afford en·
tiy ,... the conaolatlon of beillg able to
write off the so-called donitlon ·on In-
co~ tax.
:Apd, JOU'll kno,w yoµ helped pey the
way of our junior water polo team to
participate in the world student games in
Moscow later th1a year. 1be exact worth
of doiI\g that Is somet,hing I haven't qulle
uode(stood. ' ff4vj.ng 1 a chance to see Russia play
~ wishes for a si)ecdy tecoYf!r'J .to
Mike Groa,..fonner Davey's Locler atp.
per and no,.-,-~ member of the Balbio
P.avillon-Davey's !!tiff.
Mike, who somehow lllught me how to
cast and catch rlsh without gett141
se&!ick. is conva lescing Crom a serious U.
lness· at Hoag •Iospital in Newport .
. D~bl~y Upsets . . ' . . . Smith~ for· Title '
n-ve Frank Webo made two .!tee
_throws and _a field goal.Jn. tbe waning y BOW.lllll L.JIANDY ~ The visitorslrom'rurlock..1ijyed with by Gary Eubank> and then-by-Sam w11h cat Poly (Pomona) 'l\Jelday night.
minUtes lo leed Ann)i':lo a 674:1rlomlpb -°'--"' -:-l!ll! the beav!!J' favored-A•tttlert du Iha Bunch, bewildered lhe visitors. Col State (Fullel1on) '11lurtdaY nlibt and
--over Manhattan whHo Jolnr Somoci't-1t Tbe'night-began !ninmmptcloos fashion lint ~ute ..,..;on md left the floor "We lriid< some mli!aW !Jielim cifSlat. (Noiiliilai<) ~Y nighl .
points fired Rutgers past Columbia 113-74 aod II took a spell for tbe UC Irvine at balftlme tra"'"" awz. UCI bit 50 per· hall," nn said following lhe game. All wil\ .be played in UCl'o Crawford
· r,li COSTA !AP ) -Colin ·Dibley uoed1a
billing serve to ov~rrome second...eedtd
Stan Smilll in straight set! and take U..
$10,0lllJ top prize_ SaO/~ In .the Worlcl
Championship of 'l'tMlS $50,000 Mlcb8bb
ClasSl.c. -•
The 2&-year-old Dibley won the leCODd
set on a lie-breaker to cUneh the W. N
upset. Smith earned 15,000 for frnlsblGI second. .
in lhe ojl<ll!'r. · basl:lelball tum to stltle down !or the ""'"' "Then ..,11\'t a magic jllmaboul We Hall. ,
Ratlefrs 'lll"'P with 5:41 !<ft In lhe • job at bnd llul Wlitn tlleJ dlc!, colch Tim ""'11 rrom the floor.Jn t1Ji opening ~-• fus! Cu! down on our oflensl•• mistalr.es
first hall Piii Long Beach on top to my Till'• Anteatero romped to an talf, .. 71, white Stanislaus bit 41.7 percent. Bod told them who wu hurting us and The Anteaters blve •!Pt g1md r ..
36-34 Bod 'the 49erl built a 52-44 margin at vicior)' 1"ffl Stanl•11• Stall Salurday But, a second hall blilz by UCl'1 big why maialng u lhey move down to Ille wire
the intermlsstton. Tlle1 had tt up to 'IHI nlPl.llf Ci'iwrora llaD, -.. a ...U men -Dave Baker, i1C01t Ma~ and "It wH nice to be able 1o play..,,,. or in a l!ld ror a leOOnd C0111ecUlive NCAA
on another Raileff layup wllh II : 14 re-(lljl) _,l Jerry Maras -d"pelled any further our people who 'ha ... •t oeen a gnat deal cdlltgo division playoff berth.
malning. • B•lor• the &amo bepn, lhe _Stanlsl1us lhouC!ft1 QJ an UP!!'I. UCf Is . ofoctlon 'l'hey.workjU91.ashanl·u ·Uie -r •-'"'
Fonner . Katell1 ~nd Fullerton scoreboard doct posted a raiber now 1l·7 and Sta:n1sllu.s, l·t5. . othen: &ind deserve to get ln some uc lr<A•,,1 'if t! -1• •,.
Collea• star, Rick A added 1a om!,_ Wll'llil'C wllh a 11COn1 of JM !or Jn the early podlon of lhe .......i hall, playlrc time · I.'.::. I 11 ll t · · 1 l 11
poinls .and Lml1. Gray II u Long the"'-' Bod 1:41 to play. It wu stucl! UCI bll!led to .a 21·polnt advUta1• by , • ( · In~~ -l' I J!eaca'1 lialanced 11tack oJl\lot a t""' at• lblt •polnt for lhe "1tlre game With controlllng both beckboanll aad -king •wa ~ye-lhree touih game._ coming I 1 ,., • ;
man llloW by Billy Harri; 111\d Jim time lr.,i II Ille -tus table and..,. the fast bteai-lo-Jlerfectlon •·•vtral "'~i:'·~~ ~to gift . ~ < • !'I!"
Bradley of Notthtrn Dllnols, Who had~ nounced tnfreqoently on the ·pUbllc id· <*XAtlons. • our 1t1 • a · . . -, ·~ , • &. , ,r 71 Bod 23, dreu ayatem. S.nsatlooal shols on Ibo front eod, first The UCf ooach was rtfemna to I~ ·--' .
; . . .
On Friday, he knocked off~
favori te Rod Lavtr of O>rooa del Mir,
Ille lop seed. His performance makit
Dibley only lhe second unseeded )11.,v ever to Win a wcr tournament. ..
1'When I came btte this week, l tert~a
lot belltll than I clld Ill Milmf. In !!lo
past. I'•• always · been. happy to Jlist
maybe go fl\oe..ltll with stsn. Moir' l
believe I Can wln," uJd tbe mm wil
won all ;,o sdl be played. , •
•
C 2 DAILY PILOT ~. JatM..lll'Y 28, 1~7J
J
Hockey Star8 -
Oash Tuesday
In All-star Tilt
NEW YORK (AP) -Bolstered by
some new faet!s. the National Hockey
League's Y.'ei:;t Division \\'ill seek to e\•en
its series against lhe East In the 26th an-
nual All-star game Tuesday _night at
1'fadlson Squaro Garden.
The East holds a 2-1 edge O\'er the
West with one Ue slnce the current All·
star format matching. divisions was
adopted in 1969.
Eight of tbe 20 playen on Chicago
coach Billy Reay's West squad will be
making tbeir AU-star debu1s wben
..ieree Lloyd Gilmour drops tbe puck.
Tbey will be facing a mostly vmran
East squad coacbed by Boston's Tom
Johnoon.
FIVE BLACK RA WKS
Reay will have five of his own Black
Hawks playtrs in the starting lineup
selected in \'oting by members or the
Professional Hockey \\'riters Association.
They are goalie Tony Esposito,
defenseman Bill \Vhile, center Stan
1'fikita. left \\'ing Dennis Hull and right
wing Jim Pappin. The other West starter
is htinnesota defenseman Barry Gibbs,
one of the eight first-time All-stars.
The other West players making their
All-star debuts are goalie Rogatien
Vacboo, defeoseman Gilles Marotte, aad
forwanl Bob Berry all of Los Angeles.
ddensemao Randy l4anerl' of Atlanta
aad forwards Gary llornhoef« of
Pblladelphia, Joey Jobmtoo of California
aad Sy! Apps of Pitt.sbwih.
llARPER ON SQUAD
Completing the West squad an
forwards Bobby Clarke of Pbiladelpbla,
J. P. Parise of 1'iinnesota. Pit Martin of
Chicago, Greg Polis of Pittsburgh and
Garry Unger of sl Louis, and
defeosemen Bartlay Plager of St •. Loui.s
and Terry Harper of Los Angeles.
Hall of Johnson's 20-man East squad
comes from Boston and Montreal Cana·
diens, two of the league's powerhouse
teams.
The Canadiet!! have three starters -
goalie Ken Dryden. defenseman Guy La·
pointe and right wing Yvan Cournoyer -
and three other players -left wing
Frank MahovLich. Ct!nter Jacque!
Lemaire !lnd defenseman Serge Savard
-in reserve.
ORR, ESPOSITO ST ART
Two Bruins -unanimous seJection
Bobby Orr on defense and Ct!nter Phil
Esposito -.,.,·ill start for the East. and
t\\'O others -defensernan Dallas Smith
and right \\·ing Ken Hodge -are also on
the squad.
The New York Rangers have three
representath·es, defenseman Brad Park,
goalie Gi lles Villemure and center Jean
Ra1el1e. Toronto's Dave Keon and Paul
Henderson, Buffalo's Rick Martin and
Rene Robert, Gary Bergman of lletrol~
Ed Westfall of the New York Islanders
and Vancouver's Bobby SchmauU com-
plete the East team.
Today's TV
Schedule
10 a.m. (4) -WORID CRAM·
PIONSHlP TENNIS -The com-
petition begins its second season of
telecasts \\"ith the $50,000 pro-
celebrity classic taped this week at
La C:Osta.
II a.m. (7) -NBA BASKETBALL
-The be.5t in the East -the New
York Knickerbockers take on the
Celtics at Boslon.
12 noon (4) -NHL HoCKE\' -
The Detroit Red Wings meet the
Canadlens at Montreal.
12:30 p.m. (2) -CBS SPORTS
SPECTACIJLAR -The CBS an-
thology of sports hig)illghta returns.
The U.S.A.·Russla bosing cham-
piooships taped Jan. ~27 in Laa
Vegas. Also the Moscow in-
vitational figure skating cham·
pionships, taped In December at
the Lenin Sports Pa lace.
1'15 p.m. (7\ -A~IERICAN
SPORTSl\tAN -Dick Smothers
· tea ms with deep-sea fisherman
Virgil Price. Also B o b by
Goldsboro's fascination for reptiles
leads to a snake hunt with some
country boys in northern Florida.
2 p.m. (71 -GOLF TOURNA·
htENT -Closing play in the 32nd
annual Blng Crosby clambake from
Pebble Beach. The winner takes
home $36,000.
3 p.m. (13) -COILEGE
BASKETBALL -West Coast
Athletic Conference ma t ch up
between SeatUe's Chieft.ains and
the St. 1'1ary's College Gaels 1n
Moraga Valley.
5 p.m. (7) -OIJIDOORS -
Spor1sman Jim Thomas Is the host
for this series of hall-hour pro-
grams on fishing apd bunting. 191
-WOllEN'S GOLF -The Cin·
derella Tournament of Golf, a 13-
wee.k series of women's pro golf,
tees off at the Port St. Lucie Coun-
try Club in Florida. Today : Sharon
At.iller and Kathy Whll\\'Orth meet
JoAnne Carner Md Pam Higgins.
5:30 p.m. 12) -CBS SPORTS fL.
WSTR.A TED -In-depth fcaturf!,
actlon sequenoos, edHorlaJ com-
m<!nt~ and interviews focuslna: on
recent sports events. Segments
binge on late-breaking sports newa.
• 8:05 p.m. (5) -NHL HOCKEY
-'!'be Lo! Angeles KJngs meet the
Bruins 11 Booton.
..
Ex-Huntington
Cagers Oash,
BYU Tri11mphs
PROVO -Paced by SI points each
from Doug Richards and Kresimir Cos.ic.
Brigham Young .scored an &1-67 victory
O\'er Arizona State in Western Athletic
Conference basketball Satunlay.
Two former Hunllnaton Beacl1 IDgh
stars oppooed each ot!ier In tbe game.
Brian AmbnJdcl1, who played 11 Golden
West, followtllC bis [ftp .,.._, started
at a forward llpol for BYU wltile Mike
Coolmu Is • ltartinl suanl far Arbooa
Sta ti.
BYU, tbe deleadinr WAC clwnplon,
trailed ~ at tbe Dau. But a r.one
defeme lnstalJed 111 ooacb Glenn Potter
at balftlme gave BYU the rebounding
e<lge they needed, aad llidlan1s boislered
. the winning effort by acoring 14 of his
points in the second ball.
Arizona Stile, whicb lost successive
WAC games at Utah Tbunda.y and at
BYU S.IUJ'day, fell-from the WAC load lo
a 3-2 record. BYU's conference record is
H .
The Coogan hit 17 of Z8 free throm
wbile Arizona State was getUng only one
of eight from lhe line. In rebounding,
Ariz.ooa State dominated tbe first ball 23-
22, but BYU cootrolled the oecol1d half
37.21).
OCC Aide Named
LOGAN, U:ah -Scott Ackerman, an
assistant football coach at Orange Coast
College hut seasoo, bas been named as
an aide to Utah State University grid
coach Phil Krueger.
Ackerman, 26, a 1972 graduage of Cal
State ll.oog Beach), \\'Orked with the
linebackers and defensive ends at Orange
C:Oast last season. He 'll assist with the
defensive secondary at Utah State.
Ackerman was a stitter for two sea-
sons at Sootbem Utah Stale In llM and
'69. In the two intervening yean be
played aalety !Ir the Army llenice tam
In Germany aad '""' honon on the All·
Army European team.
Fairlie Nabs Title
LONDON -Brian Falrlle, an unseeded
New Zelander, defeated Britain's veteran
Mark Cox U, f.I, 7-t lo win the linglea
tiUe in the Rotbmana lnlA!mallooal in-
.door tennis tourname!lt Saturday nilbl
Fairlie, 24, toolr: tbe first prize 18,400
while the 29--year-old Co.t received $4,700.
Beavers Rout Ducks
CORVALLIS. Ore. -Cliff Jones, a
surprise starter. tossed in 20 points
Saturdaf afternoon, directing Oregon
'-State to an &HO basketball victory over
0....., in a Pacili<>I Cool.....,. game.
Jones, a 6--foot-4 junior Crom SeatUe,
hit 10 of 13 shots from the floor as
Oregon State built a big halftime lead
'and then coasted to ltl third P~ trium·
ph in five starts.
Shoe Out 2 Months
ARCADIA -Jockey Bill Slloemli."<!",
requiring surgery for a broken rlihl
thumb suffered in a spill Friday at Santa
Anlta, will be sldellned up to two months,
doctors said Saturday.
The 41-year-old Shoemaker, the world's
all-time wlnningest rtdcr, was to have an
operation this weekend for iMtallaUon of
a small pin. The fradure is at the joint,
between the thumb and the rest or the
hand.
McKellen Triumphs
BLOOMlNGTON, Minn. -The son of
an ice show clown became the new na-
tional aenior men's champion Satunfay
with a solld performance In all iiwes of
the compeUtlon in the 11173 U.S. Figure
Skating Cllampionships,
Gordon McKellen Jr. of Lake Placld,
N.¥., """""1 5.9 from all tbe judges In
both technical mertl aad artistic Im·
preaioo In the Ona! free skaling to seal
his triumph ~ rll1lshing lhlnf the
p~t two years. A perfect score wou1d be
6.0.
Title lo Robufsou
DENVER -Jay Roblnaon of Los
Angeles ektd out a 19.3-182 declston
Saturday over Gla Lampo, Endicott,
N.Y. lo take first place in tbe l!O,llOO
Denve< Open bowling tournamont.
The trtumpb "''" worth 16,llOO to the 211·
year-old right-hander, his nrst In
Pn>fesslonal Bowlen Asaoclitton play,
aad made blm ellgtble far the Fll'llltone
Toumamt'11 of <hlmplonl nelt March.
Robinson, in just bia second year of the
pro bowling -· "°" the annual Eliml chompjomhfp al K<ioa Lanes ID Coota
Mesa In JJ71 .
I /...
Pardee's::-l.if e
Saved by Story
"----About Cancer
Ma jor Leagµers Ridicule,
-t ud Pinch-hitter Rule
HOUSTON CAP) -Wulllnilon
Redsldns linebacker Jock Pardee abhors
the erac~-back block Ind C&l\Cfl'· lit'•
alread,y conquered.ooe aad hi'> ,.....,,..
on the othei:.
Pardff, talked· out of .. u..ment In
191$ by Georg• Allen and lo!O the Super
Bowl in 1973, said his life may ha.., be<o
aaved by ID artlcle hi tbe H-""8t
·about the delth of Houston Altro pttcllu
Jim Umbnclit, who died of c:oncer in
1964.
"He bad I blad< mole Ga his lea just
like the one oo my, arm,•• &aid Pa°ntee.
here lo help the Amerkan-c.nc... Socie-
ty iklt off !ta annual fuDdralslnc clrt'f.
"A doctor bad:iold me oiQe -
earlier I should aet il cbeclrtd, • -
said. "'But I was feello& dood. We'd bod a
good season aad I was buoy like
everyooe. I didn't see any reasoo io see a
doctor ii I was feeling well.
"After reading the article, 1 bad a
checkup tbe next day and mine waa
malignant too."
Pardee consid~rs himself one of the
lucky ones who Vi'OR out over a much
tougher oppooenent than be faces on the
football fieJd each Sunday and be never
misses an opportunity to help publicize
the fight against cancer.
Pardee has worked with tbe \\merican
Cancer Society at several levels over the
past elgbt yeMS, from --to his current pisition as hooor&IY dlafrman of
the Washingtoo D. C. CNsade drm.
"I wort primarily in tbe educational
end," Pardee said. "I try lo sU"esl not
pulling off that annual [lllyslcal, .... il
lhe!"O area~ BDY wanilng signs. Al leasl
give the doctors a chance to find il"
Pardee joined other persooa!JUes here
to help the society kickoff ita $811 millJoo
campagin dri ... for 1973. Pardee also has
\\'orked for the society at the state level
ln Tu:as and iS' a former chairman of the .sta-te crwade in c&lifomla. -~
Pardee gained a lot of publicity after
the Redskins' final game igllnst Dallas
_in_ regular seasoo when tie accused the
Cowboys of using the crackback block il-
legally.
He says the whole thing wu blown out
of proportion but he's still campelgning
against lt almost as ' stremioualy as he
warns against the dangers of cancer.
''They do everything lo pn>tect the
quarterllect," tbe husky fonner Tens
A&M grNt said. ''In fact, they do
everything lo prevent Injury aad this
particular-play is designed to lnjln peo-
ple and I doo't think there's any room for
it. ..
Pardee, who's undecided about playing
again next season, said be still hasn't
decided why the Redskins didn't play
better in their SUper Bowl loss to Mlami .
"Before the game, if I coold have gone
into the dresling room a.ad put on the
unlfo;m of the team I t!Jougbt would win,
I would have stayed where I was,"
Pardee said. "l wa sure we'd win."'
BOSTON (AP) -A baseball af.
llclaado, pondering chaniea lo the na·
t!qoal pastllme· levenl decadet ago.
shoot his bud 1n dlama~ and iald, "If
Abner Doubleday ~-ere alive toc!a,y, he'd
be rollldj over ID bls grave. ' ~
~ aame comment could be app)jed
toclay lo Doubleday, whom bueb111 ao-
cepll u the founder of the game.
Joe Qooin, ~dent of the American
Lelgue, ~-wltb critics who are
attacting his league'• decisloa lo l\dOlll
tbl detf&n•ted bitter rule. the dWJie allowinK .......,. lo bet for the pltcllu
every tlme he's due to bit.
Qooin -"put [IOSSlbillties" in tbe
cllange, but otben closer lo the game
!llell have different Idea!.
"It's Jegallzed manslaughter," says
Carl Yastnemsk.1 of the Boston Red Sox.
"Batters will have to wear armored
suits. The ract that pitchers have to take
their times at bit is the onJy thing that
keeps tbem honest."
•"ntls takes the bat r ight out ol. my
hands." says Boston's Sonny Siebert. one
oL.. baseball's lop slugging pitchers.
"Pitchers won't be able lo take batting
practice. Maybe I'll show up 20 minutes
before the game, or not show up at all and
just mail in my pitches.."
~ by sagging attendance,
Ammcan League owners voted 1-4
re<:<nlly to adopt the rule on a lrlal basis
f0< three years. The National League
declined lo go alOlll aad adopted a "wall· ancHee0 attitude.
Ho,,._, there ta some rumbling in
tbe N1tlooal League about mating tbe
des!inated hitter uniform. AJ thlngs
stand ""'· • designated hitter cannot be
used in inter-league play, such as tbe All·
Star Game and tbe World Series.
"I would prefer that both leagues use
it," said Btmle Bavasl, president of the
San Diego Padres. "I think the American
League has • wt.of courage, and u It's
successJul we'll follow suit."
Manager Eddie Kasko of the Red Soi:
used the designated bitter when be was
field boss of Louisville in the InterRll·
tional League three years ago. His top
DH was Hal King, a catcher with glaring
wealmesws wbeil be dooned a glove.
However, King hit .325.
"I'm not happy over the rule," Kasko
sald. "It will hing a lot of changes. A
manager wUl have to revise bis thinking
1n a lot of situations."
To eaae Kasko'• concern, tbe Red Sox,
who opposed the rule from the start,
.... 1 out and landed a designated hitter.
Tbey signed veteran Orlando Cepeda,
·gimpy liri<od buntm a feared batter, as
a free agent.
Man.ager Chuck Tanner of the Chicago
White Sox said be has cbanged his think-
ing and "now -1 c·an see all kinds of
possiblltties plus a lot of advantages for
our ball club.
"I think we've got the kind of playen
who will fit in perfect under this rule,"
Tanner aakl. ''l can uae guys like Diet
"JOE CRONIN
Ho Llkt1 New Rulo
'
haul with the ntw rule. Bolh an comlal
back after 1Urgery. '
However. the two sluaarw dlsa&"ree
. wltb 1bO &eneral thinklq "TIUJ!I say Ibey , want to. pfll)' tqu!arly_ ,
"I think a player mlibt beoome laiy go!nJ to bat only every ae<ond or third
lnnlnr," Killelnw said. "It mJPt be dlf.
ficult bepinf ,..,r heed In thl pme just
littlng M the bench end waltlnc to hll
I'd rtther play both ways."
"When ,..,.,. in the Dold, )'Oll're more
ln the 1am.e,11 Oliva aaJd. 0 YOW'
stays 1-, you're with lt mru,...;
Everything ia beu.r."
"Yw lhlnli: of Harmon Ind Tony
away with th.ii rule," ~=== ma1111er Frink Quilici said. "It'
give31 WI a bi1 pJus in oVr attack.
However, first we have to find out who
can come off the bench and h1t."
Whitey Henog, new manager ol the
Texas Rallg!rs, Is eothulfaatlc.
"We've got Rico Carty for the job,"
Herzog said. "If I had to pick one guy in
Allen, 1'iike Andrews, Carlos May or baseball for the job, l can't think of
almost anyone as the designated hitter." anybody ahead of Carty. And we've got
"Detroit has a team of designated hit· him."
ten," Andre.-, &aid. "Look how many Siebert sees the rule as another
they can Ule. There's Al Kl.line, Frank chapter in an end.less plot against pjt·
How&(d, Willie H-. Norm CUil, ~ chers. •
Gates BroWJt and others.11 '·They 1bii.nk the ttrlke zone, they
Manager Billy Martin of the 'llgen lower tbe mooilld, ml ,_ they put men
ridiculed tallc of the desigDated hitter pressure on pllchen by giving them aae
rule during the blMball meetings in more tough baiter," Siebert said.
Hawaii. However, like Tanner, Martfn bas Manager Dlct Wll1lams of Olkllnd's
cbs.nged h1s ~." world champion Athletics said be'• ••an
"Th.is is a break for us," Martin said. for the rule change." ·
"A manager will have more options "I like it even though 90me clubl m
under the rule, and we've rot the playen going to benefit by it more than my
lo uae aa deailnaled hltten." club," Williams lald. "It will keep tbe
Detroit sout&paw Mickey Lollch, one of better hitters ln baseball from J'!tlrtng
the league's top pitchers but a weak h1t· too early and that's got to be good for the
ter. welcomed the rule. -game."
"I'll be able to stay.-st ronger becallSC I As Cronin said, the new rule deftnltely
won't liave to run bases and-l'lr 6eible has possltillllies. -mwblCh ~.
to . rest between every iMing," Lollcb though, only time will tell.
said. "I don't know what this will lead to,"
The Minnesota Twins have two Cronin said. uwe'll just have. to wait and
veterans, Hannon Killebrew and Tony see. May be a designated nmntr wtU be
Oliva, who figure to benefit in the long next. You can't tell."
-Today at OCIR
Dragst,er T est,s Engine
Clyve Skilton, one d. England's-iop
drag racers, will test his new rear engine
top fuel dragster at Orange COunly
International Raceway today at 11 a.m.
Skilton, preparing for the Win·
temaUonal! at Pomona next month. wUI
be the first· driver· outlide the North
American cootinent to race a dragster in
the Unlted States.
The 31-year<>ld Briton· purchased his
car from Carl Olsen, who used it to win
·the Winternatlooals last year.
"lt was a matter of ecxmomlcs,"
Skilton said. "It would be much more ex-
pensive to purchase a car In Eneland,
ship it our here ancj then 1hlp it back."
Sijltoo baa JteVer dttven in the car and
will test ii Sunday unW he ii comfOttable
in it, "but we wan& to aave It for tbe
ra~. of courae," be saya..
' De1nonstrator SALE
FIRST SATE OF THE YEAR!
e CAPRI
MARQUIS l
MONTEGO
• • e COMET Capri~s
to
Conti-n.ental~s
e CONTINENTAL
STATION WAGON •
HURRY FOR YOUR
CHOICE OF THESE
LOW MII.EAGE,
FIRST TIME
OFFER ON 1973's
WI J e •
Home Of The New car , , •
"Geldeaa J'eucN'
2Gt HAlllOll ILW., COSTA MESA • IMO llCIO
' '
Nome Of ne New Car • • •
"Gol!U• J'"c""
.-
--1
' J
I
'
,
Katelin Now 2 1·0 l
' Kni ghts TakC;Advantage .
DAILY •ILOT l'MlM .... Ola°''*'
Of MV Turnover s, 64-52
By DAN HAYES
Of lh1 Of.UY l'U .. S11!1
ti.fission Viejo's Diablos gave Kat ella a
scare for 31oJ quarters betore the Knights
regrouped to hand the host team a 64·52
setback In Crestview League basketball
play Saturday night.
'M>e Diablos, a big underdog coming in·
to the game.~ at the end of the first
quarter, H)-9, trai1ed at half, 22-20, and
were down 30-28 with 2:04 left Jn the third
period.
Thooe last two minutes ol lbe third
quarter, however, staged the turning
point in the game as the Knights
outscored Mission Viejo, 13-2.
The Knighls' third quarter bunt was
just the start o( things u the Katella
machine began t.o move with its usual ex·
cellence.
But it was the Diablos who contributed
more to Katella's spurt than the Knights
themsleves."'Mission Viejo committed 10
turnovers in the third period -six of
lheni coming in those last two disa strou s
minutes.
Almost all ol the ball·handling errors
were a i:esult of Katella's 1.onc pfess,
which took no effect until the second half.
In the first half the Diablos set the
pace, playing dcliberaEceping up
y.·ith K.atella in the ring battle.
'Ille opening half saw ard5 GU Nor·
mandie and Sieve Rudesill spark lbe Di· -
ii.fission Viejo's shoot ing didn't change
as the last half began. but it! ball
handl ing did. ··If we hadn 'L turned the
ball over so 1n;iny timl-s in the third
quarter, \~e could have won it,'' <.'OITI·
mented an upset Diablos' coach Pat Rob-
erts.
The coach then turned his :1LU>11tioA -
Katella . .,.,.hlch is now i i-0. Katella has
been accused of recruiting all three of its
.transfers this year, two of whlch are
starting. "The rumor Is Elgin Baylor is
C<llTling out of retirement and transfering
tnpKatella," Roberts said.
Foothill Tops
Tritons, 68-58
San Clemente High kept its spot in the
CreslvicY.' League basement Saturday
night. dropping a ~f>S basketball contest
to ho~! Foothill.
Thl' !G5S puts San Clemente's record at
1·7 in league play. The Tritons are tied
":ith Vtlla Park for last place.
San Clemenlt!\...,lost IY!'O important
playe rs with foul3 early in the third
quarter and early in the fourth quarter,
Ted Kalata, a 6-5 sophomore , left early in
the third stanza with 13 points while Dan·
ny Nau followed him out in the fuurth.
ORANGE COAST'S TOM CRUNK (LEFT), ROD SNOOK (52) FIGHT FOR REBOUND. OCC FELL, 86-U Normandle drovo-CQllfld""" to the basket and stopped for an occasional
jump shot. Rudesill rebounded well for
the Diabloa against the taller Knights
and left his mark, scoring some big
baskets underneath.
The game was close throughout the
first three quarters before a Foolhill ex·
ploslan in the final perlod Iced It.
Foottiill led only 33-32 at halftime and
by two points at the end of the third
quarter. Then Dave Rowenborst began
hitting and Foothill began scoring on long
shots and easy layups under the basket. Falcons Dim Buc,s' Title Hopes, 86-66 Mission Viejo hit seven of ltil 14 fielil
goal attempts in the first half, gaining a
two-point deficit.
Center Stan Hansen was the leading
scorer with 24 for Foothill while
Rowenhorsth had 23, Bob \'oder 19 and
Tom Hoffman 17 for San Clemente. By DENNIS CAMPBELL
01 l~t Deity l'lltt Si.11
Orange C.oast College ran into a quick,
hot-shooting basketball team rrom Cer·
ritos Saturday night and a buz.zsaw guard
named Geo rge Rodriguez , and the out-
come was predictable. The visiting Fal-
rons ran away with it, 86-06.
~·ith his ball handling, passing and
shooting. The 5-10 sophomore scored 20
points in the fir st half as the Falcons
had :i 44-31 lead, then sat out all but 7~t.
minutes of the second half with four
fouls.
The Pirates made a run at Cerritos late
in the first half and early in the second,
but couldn't cope with the firepower of
the Falcons.
Falcons regained their sizeable lead with
a late-half spurt.
Orange Coast started a mild nurry to
open' the second half, dosing to within
five at 4843, but baskets by Small and
Mike Moniz quickly put the margin back
to 11.
Orl11tl (NII ( .. )
C1mtrOl'I
Mll1ff J. $9ymour
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Crunk
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The Cerritos win, coupled with
Fullerton's 90-83 upset or-Santa Ana , puts
the Falcons on top or the South Coast
Conference with a 4-1 mark, while
Orange Cout is In fourth at 2-3.
Behind the marksmanship of freshman
Randy Small and Rodriguez. who tied for
game honors with 24 points each, Cer·
ribJs hit five straight perimet<r shots ID
take a quick W-4 lead.
Crunk was the leading point-maker for
Orange Coast with 18 on some nirty
shooting, while freshman guard Miller
added 16 in one of his best offensiv•e---'';:"cc'cc'-:::'c.."'=':::"'::'.c: .. :;':::'·c__ _______ _c::=:.._------''-''--"-"-"---"------------'
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Coerritos used some long-range
*">ting Co jump to a quick lead and,
alter the game was tied at 24, the
Falcons were ahead the entire contest.
Rodriguez demoll~ed Orange Coast
The Pirates pulled to within one (2 .. 23 )
with baskets by Tom Crunk, Dean
Bogdan and Bruce Miller, but the
nights of the"""""·
The 6-8, 230-pound Bogdan scored well
for the Pirates in the second half,
finishing with 10 points on four fielders
and two fret throws, and at time
overpowered 6-5 . defenders Ron Kruldhof
and Mik~ Pilling of c.erntos.
Gauchos Suffer
· 70-53 Setbacl{
To Palomar
SAN MARCOS -Saddleba<k College's
two-game Mission Conference winning
streak came ID on abrupt end Satunlay
night wben Palomar College handed the
visiting Gauchos a 70-53 bask.etball set·
back.
Saddleback, now 2-6 in Mission play,
was in the game for the first half.
The two teams battled on even terms in
the initial half with CQach Roy Steven,,'
Gauchos holding an edge with just 30
seconds to go to the intermission.
But the Comets clicked on two quick
ba.Uets for a 30-27 advantage and they
had the momentum as the second half
began -keeping the lead the rest of the
way.
Palomar won the game on the boards
with Bob LeBrun, a 6-8 center, leading
the way. He firusbed with 21 pcint.t and
16 rebounds for game honors.
Richie Price peced Saddleback with 11
points while Steve Ashcraft was the only
other Gaucho in double figures with 10.
Mike Neiswender had _13 rebounds for
the Gauchos.
S&ddleback returns to Mission Con·
!erence play WednO!day night, hosting
circuit leader Riverside (8-0) at Mission
Viejo High.
The Gauchos then travel to Grossmonl
Saturday night.
Mulll11hr
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Vanguards • Ill 61-58 Wi_n
PASADENA -Souihem California
College of Costa Mesa played lethargic
ball for the moot part allhouah II beld the
lead throughou t ID ""8l a 61-68 victory
over a stubborn Cal Tech basketball
learn Saturday nliht Jn lhe Crown City
school gymnasium .
Tbe SoCal Vanguarda """' paced b7
center David Payne wtM> hit 27 points on
11 Held goala and nve Ire< tlm>ws. Payne
was brilliant around the baaket, He con-
trolled the boards and IC<lrcd with a deft
&oiich on tlp-lns, hook shots and jumpers
•
from around the ke)'.
SoCal hCld the lead throughoot
allhoolgh the Engineers Jtayed clooe and
pulled within three points at the final
buzur.
The Vanguards leave tbls morning !or
a two-game trip with the nm game in
Phoenix, Monday .v0111nJ·a1alnst Grand
Canyon COilege.
Tuelday nigh! It will be UC San Diego
in lbe Bord..-Ci\Y before retumlnl home
for a Sab.lrday engagement with Azu11~
PacUlc.
The Vanguards are now 17~ for the
1euon with 10 games remaining. Coach
Paul Peak feels that a split of the final
aame1 will give SoCal serious· con-
slderaUoo for an NAIA playofr berth,
elpe<ially il It should spilt with .uu ...
!'•clfic or with both camcs.
_.. C11 ~ flll Ct.I Tldl c.I ~ .i r,rir~=, i"l]n ~i.1.i"' I I ' •• l' ""-I I'""'" 1
J. ''""" • • , .. t. ' Promtl • I I
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Summaries
Coast Area Swimming Outl~ok for 1~73
~ _,
Pucual feels tlie trio sbould n.. team's btSI all·n>llJld "-1)/let alter rocovtrlng G \iieler In the 1prln1S and bu~
all place In the top olr. ln !he, swlmmtt ._.. • IO be from. knee surgery. terlly should ...,. !or the V)t·
ln the 100 backstroke. " e Uiilercllumen dominance ire
lhould make a tlaeable drop -Kevin PlillllPo, Jim
lhia you," Jl'rill says, 1.lt1roll and Jett '111omas. "I don't think we'll hove I league and wm g1ve llJI Robert . Welloltt( 'Who ""' Up from the IOj>liomore lngs, ,.J!llll• iOphomon SWI
giant of • swim team this Mustangs better depth ~ swim the lndlvidllal medley, leams .,. Barry Dodd and ~ was third In Ibo
~ c.-1tn nu M>111• .... year." says CU!f Hooper. any other team in the le,.gue ~ ~ d l 1t1nce Jlm Wetr while~ leaaue blckatroke t s a A tty man ~ be ere.pl · PhllllPo, the luJUe cbamipon
lrlmde Mike liobn>tt, wbo In the blc!catrOlto and nm·
llWlml .. tl)'tblng well escept nerup lo tht llO-y""' '-lyle
the brlutlttoke. "We'Jl u.w wW awtm thole. ttrota 1nd
blm wltero., -blm," says aloo poulbil tho butterfly !or Jawa1I. tho 'TnJ-'UtiieU la ...
1J,1a-J°',_. 10> '*' "111-• csi "With a lot of work and al· In the event. // fl'ffltY~. He tlniabed second Wally Amldlo. Jeff Frankl, ftelhman.
,,. 110~""' t~I e.e. Aeriell 101 1..0. tentioo, a lot of growth can ln the 100 blcbtroU lD llquit Eric Cllibman, Mark Mooney, otbtr 90......__....._ Include 1M-L-•WM11 cu dole. F•rlp ll! 101 take pla:ct. but it takes time to ,.._ :r: last and tlllrd in the• Ron Renno nd Larry Bounds .,._ ...... ..I: ... ";"....._,,,_ "' -°'"'"'"" dtvelop." H .:.. 1iidi ~ in<d1ey figure IO ~ up the bulk of !:J'...::i ~ dla= l$~;.t!,_ (01 .-. llll>dgl"WI ($) 1-:.' But Corona del Mar coach itark Schubert s buildint So-.~ Bui Lee .>~ the ouen· attac.k. --_Md Qled.ley ~mmer-Jeff O.tatm11nc lnehmall Pf"' peeled to be a mainllay 1n the
1poct1 lnclolde· Keith Roblnoon lr!atYle si>rldJa w!!lle Tbom os J .sa-McCGrld'll• ($) cite. 91•v100 1 toi Hooper doe.s have Bruc.-e from scratch and says: "1 eematlc:eal as a freshman and Almost all ot Getty's Edwar:ds and transfer Steve
1u-l..wr1 101 i>ll>Md M0t•1• 111 Krumpbolz and that's a .nice don't really know what to ex· mould continue to ' swim well athletes are water polo Lown (breutstroke) !rom ( b I lro•·) r--keya the hreaststrnlte and In· re a 1 1 u: , '-"lUJ"ge divtdual medJey ewnts l:\':i-c_.,. 10> •· sri.1111 f51 11..t. nucleus around "'tlich to build nect at this polnl ?itOBt of our says Cutler .. Lee holds the pll)'ers and he figures bis SUnnyvale.
tl6-l•llllfl IH p1nnt0 Roc).wtll 1 ~1 a swimming team. kids are freshmen Md lbev"re lejgue record of 52.5 In the 100 team will be fairly strong in Other juniors are water polo Newland (tr.eslyle a n d · ~-".
bro-; one! Greg Full> BUI Go~ltor C9" be uled In ':~.,;..,--M•1'Cll\i (~J....,,,. ~v iortt11. The CJF wat er polo playtr· eagerly awaiting their lir5t frtestyle and wop the 200 free and individual medley standout Doug Fabian and _.1.,~'ffi?" u.i~. of-the-year this past sea.son, taste or com~tion. but freestyle in 1:57.4. eventa. bre•ststroker Steve Wllger,
(frffltyle, lndlv\dUaJ .mtdley). the bockltrott, •Pr Int
"Tiiey can help the varsity," !,..styles and medley . His
says Jewell. hetl •"nl wUI likely he the •1-.s1r:.:rn; s1 'fl{-· Hol"!' ~.o. Krumpbolz holds the CIF Bee they'll do it with very Utile ex.~ Other swimmers of note lJ\.. Two rmbmen In the fold and a lbp freshman ls Mitt \t=i \m·=u~ division too freestyle rtCOf'd perience." elude sophomore Mlte Mad-who could htlp out' are Scott Sortl, who'll rwtm butterfly, bectstroke, where he wu th~
k!ague's Bee dlvlsion runner
up tut year. i4a9) and "he can swim ~ The Dolphlm, In lbelr first dod< (ZU, SS.a 100 lmslyle), Wtlr and Gary Yeo. Other among othe' event). l~~'WHl.IC!llm9 ISl C>I,_, F\llllr him )'~r. don't ha ve 8 pool IS or SO'"'...__,...,. Brad Schweitzer, ~ ~~-"•~ 1v1 1:• about any e.veo t we want ......,........ 1~ are mai• "We have a pretty Cood l~WlrT"lfl (VI •. L--15) to," says Hooper. yet •nd are using a private wbo fiNsbed leCXIOd lD the 50 IX'tra, Glerm '[boma,, ~ eeam.11 lJoyd says. "Wetre I A lacl: of heal bu the San
Clemente •wlmmlnc learn In
hot water as the 1m oeuoa
c!Awna, but coach Bea CUm-
mlnp sUU bu hopes for his
Triton team.
Jllnlon wbo have lhown
groat promlJe include Mark
'Ibornu In the; modl<>y and
hre&Jtstrok61!111 Jim Olarte in
the b1ck1trot e. ,,_,
sopbomoro contingent which Is
loedtd with AA \I °""'"ence leatw.s Mark ~ In the
freestyle sprint. and butterfly,
an_d Cam~n Coagrove In the
1~·-... ..... 1v1 •· E-1 1s1 t.s.. has on! --facili ty. • buUerfl.y lo tbe~ !laals ., .. ~ •-'-ole. ll"" -·• In ••· a-'••• ··• 1~1~1111w1 111 111-MINicwU But Hooper y \wu 1 •• 1 --.1 ..... 200 llUM:U ~ nft1 w--. ~ ..,. ... .., ~ IU1~-.lnt« 151 p1N1f1t l(lrMy CU) seniors, Krumpholz and Jim Schubert's best Swimmers ~ year -.i.N lolKI Jn 'all the Oilers ltlack wUl couJd \lie 8 rew m0re 1tnlors, i.fb__,.~ 151 _ bY .,.1111 _. Turner, who has just begun are a pair of junlon,. Scott frttsty le, sopboma..-e sprinter conslst of five juniors, 1S but we ahouJd be rtgbt up ~h~~isi -wo.taunowr the sport. Eleven freshmen Bruce iD the freestyle and and breaststroker SteYe ~and10sopbornores. ~.·• orn~~Jiil •. Hll'llflekl l'I J-t. dot the rester of coe of backstn>ke, and Rick Jayce in Wyatt, junior sprinter Bill Jim Weir ls pttseritl,J busy
lt'l-GriHlti. is> oMc. c,..,o u 1'-'· Hooper's smallest teams ever. the breaststroke. Gilroy (23.6) and distance man wtth basketball dutlea u the
Hvy, -s11111eY 1s1 p1,,,... s~ "We only have about 15 Mart McCartln. Oiiers' ""'.......,"center, . s.w•'r:r1~1"G':i= Hooper does have . some swimmers out.• Schubert "McCartin can be tbe bnt --. i:',~~.~ ..... ' ,',,~ .. :;: ,,,<v~ ~~thse>~J= says. "RJght now we're Just di.stance maa lo. the ltague,
--·-~ Q~ m e · tryinC to build up our JlllJ)bers but he'• far lrom that ril)lt 2.ljf::..~){sr:i~°0!:1~i111 (U) medley, Dan fennlnglon in thend and get them in condition." POW," cuuer la)'S. SenJor /off
,n. breaststroke, freesty1e. a Schubert thinks that both Davis in the butterfly and nt=~~11!11 B';u::,.o~xYJ~,?·2ll· medley, htark Watson ID the m:lice and Joyce can qualify junior Mike Swensen in the
, :~~__:::~:s,~1111= DY::::. tu> backstroke .and freestyle and J ok . .tbe. Clf swimming meet backstroke also show promise. i~K•rr 1s1 lllMld s1ve11. <Ui Bruce Otto in the breaststroke bui •r than that "It's goioi The team's strong point
1:t:;-ooubl• 1otte1t. and butterfly. . lo·be difficult " he, says. might be its divers. Juniors
111-L• a11t1C cj1 -bv tori.ii. Lorenz, Pennington and · ' G-»-•· (·-•) ~-· 1tl-81rkht1" \U won by farlell OO • h • .. D ~... ~ I I W • ~
Hl'"l'-L•w-s MC. 111.wv111 tu> ,_ Watson rombin w 1 t Edison O"'Toole (third) and M:irshall
D. PnllSl'I • iOl'll Krumphoh to set the Bee CTF Bcll'(fourtb ) an placed in the
ll..,.,..,.IY 1n1 un ic1i.u1 Ann 1----tyle relay reconl and •1-Hueoutrlck 19'1 cttc. c;..rc11 tu> ~ ut=i With a youthful but largely league swim meet. '4~h 110 c1te. Lindstrom cu1 Watson surprised Hooper by inexperienced team on hand, "We're stroag there but our
13ft......smo11 tut,~· Cr•~) 11... swimming a 50.9 spliL Edison High hopes to climb a IWimming is questionable, l~~~ lie$ ;::'. ~1 lu1 J.o. Hooper also bas a good notch or two up the Irvine very questionable." says
1»-Ytl'l'lllldll 19'1 OK. "''-" tui ). freestyler in Simon Bougbey League swimming ladder in Cutler "\\'hen the sea90ll pro-'·l~..=:' \~\ ~Mn.JtKI ~. and three of bis best freshmen the coming season. gre~ and lbe kids become 1ic1~ i ici pinMd s.ldM iui ever: 6-0, 11).pound ~ Qlacb Eric Em e r.y : s in'i'Olved more, J'll prob.ably be :u P a I mer, wbo SWIIllS n,,,_.._..., -'-· '":-:.L-.a just 8 little happier." 14)-1t'11\1111 !IC) -DY lortrll. ( th · ~·t th .....-...5,,...;o WUU IJ.lilllollal ,~ 1u1 o1,,..... p111o;yn 11 e ve : Y 1 n g uu e above last place Santa Ana 1 :~..-.dfltld 1u1 ""'"" 1.1~ iK1 'breaststroke , Frank Browne VaDey tut year ,,rube eount-''~..,.""'111 (U) plMltd L~I (butterfly) and Kirk Corrie Dig OD underclassmen to im-
fl() 1:». tbrtMtstroke and freestyle). prove but n.au -have-a ..........._ -The Barons have super
....._.. H:(~•"'IYiui Wfll-•• 1 don't koow bow good crop 'on ha ... ~7 from a 6s';: swimmer Jack BabasboU, one
" _ No m11e11.. we'll be. probably third or ttssful sophomore team of of the Southland's premier
......... _ ...
Laguna BeaCh's George
Carey-coached water polo
te.am Jost onJy two games thJs
last season •. but Carey's swim-
ming team isn't liteJy to
duplicate the feat.
"It's hard to go from the top
to the bottohi, but we just
don't have mu.ch oo our swim·
ming team thi:s year,'' he
says. ~·-·
Last year. the Artists tied
foe first with Valencia al>d
won the frosb.sopb division. ·
This year, as it seems lb
happen every year, Careychal
loot ..... of his best ......
swimmers. "hly seniors seem
to quit right after p>JO,"-he
says. "Therjust don't want lb
swim." •
Laguna Beach will have just
three seniors on the team this 1~ -TVTler (W) dee ICIYI (NJ ·~· r urth . th I " s yl . hi h 1u _ D19en111 !Wl OK 0os1er <NI o m e eague, say lasl season. freest en, retummg, w c
•·~·n _ Kn,ge< fWl Ott smlll'I INl 3.1. Hooper. "We should improve a 11>e Edison hopes will be. isn't bad for openers. season. -BI -:.. 'Tl.~'Z'm~ f'i:1~'·R11,0w great deal, .. maybe more than centered around sophomore . Ba~ff, a senior w~e Carey's best swimmers are 1~~11..:.2·t1:oi1r10utt <Wl c1te R11nwatrr any kids I've had, but that Matt Van Gordon and juhior ruler Shirley was ~ Olymptc sophomores, although seniors c~~l~ •v..., tN> c1te G.itJnoer {Wl doesn"t cut any Ice around George Budris. a pair of all· Games gold !Ded~ist, was the John Welsfry and Dav.e Peden
14. · here." round s•·t'mmers. _ CIF cbammnn in the 200 both should do well in the 157 -P. M1r11r1Q (N) MC E1sl1Y r•v.. d'~•-aJ ng 'th 1w1 1·1. Van "·rdon holds school freestyle last year, bolds the i..,_,,.,..._ races, 0 wi 1u -Lor• 1w 1 "r<: Slltlan <N> 1-0. '-"-' J · ·Pele Morton (butterfly 1n -V1no.n-r.1 !Wl dee F••c1 Costa 1'Je10 records in the 200 and 4CIO-yird CIF record for the event and unior IN1~:i1:!: BH...,, IWl -»c Norr!1 'N> 6-2.. freestyle and has tied the won All-America mention in and freestyle) and fre1n1l8n IN~w12:20-Grn11 iw1 g;fVWd ,,..,..,,, Witb nine lettermen return-mark in the 100-yard butterfly. the 100, 20 and 400. Doug Bunting· (freestyle and
....,W. M1r.:..'itt'" 101 w.uerw Ing from a team which finish-He will be used in those events Coach Ray Bray's team backstroke).
o . .,, -vi~ tWJ -..: P•tton 1N1 ... ~~i_?Mtheesal~!astto as well as the bacbtroke. Leafmisbed 1~ in ~W~ JIOl~~r:e ~~:er~
1os -stmtMl'"d 1Nt ...,,,. DY 1ortt11. -. .......,,__ .,..!""-'"" v•here he is nearing the school gue ilM year. e iw' .__...._ an.~:~·~.....; .......... _ ~\:auoti!or, t~~ir,~r,. cw> p1rwwc1 mak.e a run on the Irvine record. some personnel. but we have ~... "1WIU "".._._.._.
,Jfo7i:i.Ok-1tn cw1 DIMld c111aa11111 League swimm.lilg cham-Budris, a returning let-some young swimmers coming Oz Simroom and ~ter and lil -:.. Lit= 'rJ) ~~,~~ pionshi p this season. lso will . the 200 up who are good, .. Bray says bacbtroker Dan Penney.
1w1 '"' "Optun' iSll' -"y, -think we terman a ' SWllfl "I ~-:-~ 1 .. n_ will be. Junior Conl-WRft league 1•.:.. ~ rwi ii.c..rr tN l cdU ..... i ndi vi dual medle y , wua. our~ . -.~ ' 1... can-press Los Alamitos for the breaststroke and possibly the about the same as last · champ1l>n: ~ver last year, .. i" -Goiu•lll tWJ dee. Shin> IN> title,'t says Mustangs coach butterfly also. yeat's." should ~m a lot of meets for
111 -Shff oo ~ C•lnl'lllC~ rwi Blll Pascual. .. We Jost a lot in Two senklrs who the Two swimmers in addition the Artists. ,
•i:i, -Muttler f\'ll lllflftl!d Llroc:tMY the breaststroke from last Qwrg~ will look to are Todd to ~hoff who placed·ln lbe .Carey ~~ El Dorad~ to
fN,1i,S;!Si:r..t \:) ~ Arrott, iw> '""°· year and we've bad soirit'. 'Nel90ri: whose fo~~ diving ). lea~ mee.t last year include win the. Orange f#ague title.
INtpu: Girt I • . H111r1ctt trouble with sic~ in the but who will like.If lee actio~ sprllrler John Bertani, third fn "We'll be down at the bot· H~ (io~~~·r CWJ gtnnect J. early pr.acti~, but we should in the freestyle sprints and, the 100 and ftfth ~ the . 50 tom," he says.
F~ be all ngbt. . breaststroke and 'Sigfried ~ye. and Mlke·E1ch, third .
"""'lllf'M 1M1 1n> wn1m1Mtet" The Mustangs will ba~e Muhl•·user a f-Ier and m the 200. Marina
t7 -Vt 111"' IW) "ec Duffy (H) J.2. • "th · -·~•, I F · lOj -s1en111t" WJ 111""*' 111n0<tu5'ln se.ruors w1 exper1en~ m allround athlete. They-. wi I be . ountam c1\41~ Mllltr IHI o.c M1r11::11H1t cw1 nearly every evenl, but will be · -Junior Duane Petersen-and-Valley's strongest swimmers
'"'22 _ Ortli 1w1 !11""'4 Atv•ni <Hl counting heavily on u.n· a pair of hlgbly·promising along with distance man Jim
1:3; _ CtmekY IWJ oec comi. 1111.., dercla~en for de~. a fa~ freslunen will give added ft1ct, ba.ckst_roter Terry
•·tu -wmo <Hl 0ec Koct. cWl S-2. -tor which could be 1n their strength in the freestyle. Woodruff, junior Dan Luttrell
hO -1Mrr11 .. 1w1 PlnntO o-nw favor. events tn the freestyle and
'H11a2:!.5c..1ctwt11 CWl • Srn1t11 (HI 7· Among the senior lettermen The· freshmen p e ter backstroke and senior Skip
D.1st -Sc:Nn1t1 cHJ p1nneo GrlClv who will be counted on is Muhlhauser and Memn Riley, OChmer in the butterfly.
1"U,2~s..Gam1 IHI p1flf*I HaMt (WI Steve Spooagle, who will be are both veterans of AAU ''The league looks fairly
''fl; _ ~ (HJ plmed Miii« 1w1 the No. 1 breaststrok.er. Jtmior competition. Muhlhauser is balanced this year," Bray
1:rn-Andr.-M IHI _, llY tarfllt. Steve Marksbury will be the also expected to see action in says. "Costa Mesa always has
HwT -AIMOI 1w -w farftlt. baci:l..lp in the evenl the butterDy. . depth and 1.(18 Alamitos bas a
Lagunans,
Angel Run
In Classic
Senior Allen Langston beads Other underclassmtn show-Jot of good individuals., whlle
a trio in the butterfly which ing promise i n c l u d e Corona del Mar has the swim·
could make it a-strong event . sohpmores Mark Worth, Greg mers but no depth.
Included in the stroke wit! be Smith -· {freesty.le), A 11 e n "We have depth, but we
~like McAneney and Chuck walker (backstroke ), and don 't have a lot or outst.andlog
Bragg. both ~uniors. Greg Lesh (freestyle and individual swimmers. I th~
Brothers Richard and John backstroke). Juniors John that if we use our depth to OUt"
Whitmore will carry the hopes Himmelberger (~eestyle imd. advantage we have a chant.e i~ the freestyle sprints, while butterlly), Doug Marcum, for the league championship."
h1gh1y-tou.ted so Phom ore Scott Palomar (backstroke)
Richard ~aeon ranks ~s the and Dennis Derieg 'diving)
f\fustangs best prospect 10 the are also being counted on. 200 and 400 free and will also HunUngton Beach High lost
Huntlngtoo Beaeh two-miler swim the Individual medley. Estanela its one-man offense. when
Robert Angel and two Laguna Ch.aeon, who placed in lhe Olympic Games competitor
Beach relay teams will events at the varsity level as a Coach Les Cutler says his Clay Evans gradua~ so
.
Marina has had the Sunset
League's top swimming-team
the past two years and coach
Tom Uoyd is notieady to give
tt all up now.
"It should be be~e.en us,.
Anaheim ..0. Newport
Harbor," the Vikings' coach
says. "Westminster could
create a lot of problems for
the~."
Lloyd bas only two seniors
on the t~. but hu four
outstanding juniors, a litUe
number of sophomores and a
top freshman to draw from.
He calls junior Bruce
Scholes a genuine All-America
prospect. Scholes was the
league champion in the 200 in·
dividual medley and fmisbed
second in the backstroke.
Seniors Dave Finney in the
distance events ~~ Bill
Banquet Set
represent the Orange Coast freslunan, will be backed up swim mers are behind In their coach Duane Getty must build
area Friday nigh~ Feb. 9, in by junior David Lund In the training, but only three let-a Sunset League conta>der A sports award!·1>anqu<l lo
the ltth annual Times lndOor 200 free and individual me.dley termen are gone from a team with benefit of only one on tap tonight for Westm.iMter
Games at The Forum. and seniors Mike Hollister and that finished third in the returning varsity letterman. Higb's water polo contingent.
Angel, who won the rated Bretl Ross in the freestyle Irvine League last season. That's Mark Kenyon, a F'estivities get under way at ~mile in the Stmldst mee.l events. "We have considerable junior. But Mart's brother, & o'clock at the Officers' Club
last weekend ln 9:29.6, will Richard Whitmore will be talent, bul at this time the Dean, is also reportejf).y ready at Terminal Island in Long
face adlnstrong"~eld,. head1ed by the main hope in the swimmen aren't using it very to go in the 200 and'400 yard Beach.
defen g C'iwmpwn erry backstroke, but diving will be wisely," Ortler says. •p;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~
Williams of Lompoc. the Mustangs' real strong "1 don·t think we'll be very I l
Williams set a meet record point. npresentative in-the early
a year ago by turning back a Tim Gallagher. the league 's part o( our season because
atrong field in 8:S7.4 which best as a junior returns, and we're behlnd my timetable so
helped catapult him to a the brother combination of rar " be says. But, he cau-
brilliant junior sea~n. His t.tike and Ben Zeldin will back tio~s, the Eagles will be
8:SS.0 was the sixth fastest in hlm up. strong when it counts.
the nation among 1972 pre p,_r;;i;;OiiiiOiiiiOiiii0iiii0iiii0iiii0iiii0iiiiOiiii;;;i;;Oiiii0iiii,..OiiiiOiiiiiif-stars. I
Other entrants are. Pat Dutz.i
(El Dorado), Ralph Serna
(Loara), Bob O'Bri e n
(Bellfiower), Oliff Morden
(Taft), Barrie Willi a m s
(North Torrantt) and Jim
Schank•! (-Lompoc).
Laguna Beach coach Len
Mlller b.u named Splke A-John Carlson. Paul
Klosterman and Pete Cottam
to run on the Artists 640-yard
1print relay team. Also In Uie
field are Santa Ana Val ley,
Inglewood and ri.1uir of
PasodtN.
haguna Beach will a \so have
a glrl'1 rtlay team in the
meet. Coach SUsan Shyrock
will send a team of Sands
1 ~finter, KandJ Beshore. Krista
Andrews and Prathlho Raj
•Clllllt Long BeiCh WU.On.
Momlngslde and •San Fernan·
do Volley.
'l'ldrtlS, prked ot '6, 15 •nd
t3. art now on aaJe 1t The
Fontm· and all Mutull Ticket
A&endel. •
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Auro AND TRUCK LEASING "Giit-..... "' -cw .... ,,,_ ----( .. ....., __
-.
The healer lolled al the
Cmnp -peol where · °"'J Burt says ha may the Tri-were sCheduled IO
hl,ve his best swim team ever, hold their practice sessions,
but, unfortunately for Mission and cost San Clemente 10 days
Viejo, the Diablos are in the of valuable pre-season drills.
same league -Crestview -Since the school does not
with Foothill and Tustin. field a water polo team, CUm-
Foothlll is the defending CIF mtngs ltgUrtS his charges will
champion -the Knights have be behlnd in cooditioDing over
won it the past two yean _ most Crestview Le a g u e
and show no signs of weaken· schools. But the Tritoos do
ing tbiS easoa, while Tustin have aix returning lettermen
also has a nlftllber of outatand from last year's fourth place mg swimmers. team and could linlsh In lhe
Mission Viejo's best seems first division again. to he diVtt Bill Hohho, a Heading Ille list of returnees
senior who was the .Cresview ls senior captain Rick Talcott,
champion ~ year. He placed wbo will swim the 100 and :roo
!ourth In the ClF meet. yanl freestyle event. .. Twin
brothers Malcolm and Duncan
freestyle distances a n d
backstroke. ·
· David Vannice will apllt his
time between the butterQy and
backstroke, while D a n
McCluskey adds strength IA
the butterfly and breaststroke.
Rounding out the sOpttomor<
list is Larry campbell, a
fl'"eestyler who may double in
the butterfly.
A pal? of ll'estun.n, Jeff
Borsu.t and Jay Campbell, are
eipected lb compete in the
freestyle events. Borsut may
also swim the butterfly.
A po&ible ---for the Trojans wUI be la diving,
where they cumntly have no
candldaes.
Top varsity swimmers Ire WllsoJl, wbo ooald be among
John Leogue, a aenlor sprinter Orange County's best by next
and butterfly man, and oeuoo are back after suc-
hreaststroker Scott Camt>bell, cesslul oopbomore ........ wbo~ swims.the Individual-l!Qth-will--1iwim--the-in--wmntbuter
medley. . divldllal medley, while Duacan
Leogue nussed all or last Is ~also a posSH>te in the Sunset League varsity swim
season with mononucleosis, freestyle events and Malcolm circles may take on a new
but had an outstanding will compele-in-the-100.yar-d dimension In 1973 with the ad-
saphomore year. backstroke and 1 0-ya r (I ditioti of Westminstef High in
Other swimmers Burt Is freestyle. actual contention for the
· c o u n t i n g on include Three junior lettenneD who league cbampioo.shlp. ·
sophomores Taylor Howe in add depth for the Tritons are Coach Gerald Mannion has
the 400 and 200 freestyle who David Atkinson Pat Lineback tut Jeat's Sumet League
lettered wilb ~ varsity as a and Mite Lashbrook. Atkinson champion freshman a n d frestnnan spr1nte.r C a r I will cOmpete in t h e sohpmore units on hand to
Okllaki and Tom Miller in the breaststroke and individual mold into a varatty contender
butterfly, and juniors Fred · medley Lineback In the and the Uom Ogure to prov~
Ridge in the di.stance freestyle freestyl~ events and 100.yard . Anaheim, Newport Harbor and
od Jim Lyle in the butterfly. butterfiy and Lashbrook in the Marina with amp!e Opposition
.Others ~lude seniors Dave 200 and 400-yard freestyles. in the race for the crown.
Diamond 1n the breaststroke Junior Don Sewell is set for 1n the sprint! tt's sophomore
and freestyle and Jay Auburn the 40Q.lreeslyle 100.yard but· Jon Huntley and junior BUI
1n the freestyle a n d terfly and 200-y~ individual O'Toole while junior Dave bac~k.e. a promis~ng soph medley and sophomore Randy Juedes is penciled in for tha
In spnnler Skip Neville and Grilfut.b a top hope in the In· 200 and 400 freestyles.
JUntor spinter lf,ugli Hudson. dividual medley atxl 100-yard Despite the abundance of "We're stil,· I a unomg team," •-as-'-i-...i.. ... ,· ~ ... -. ino:: 1o11uut"" retw:neea 11 and experience, Burt says . 'We'll IMt. improved . A·~ group ot 2Z freshmen there are onlf two seniors in-
and we should get better as bopetull are also on hand, but vofved in the vanity program. t~ year goes along, but ~r all lack swimming ei:perience.-They are Dave Saul (breast)
league has some outstanding Under a revised schedul~. and Steve Goldstein (fly and
swimmers in it." San Clemente will have all _free). __
meeb away and must face Sopboniore 'Mike Puleo Neu.port Harhor --CIF-'!avorite-Foothill-ln4\>e---11gures-m --the-·lllt-lad-100
Coach BUI Jew'eu thinks' he league •nd two of the top freestyles white lmlunan teaml in Sari Diego Cl)l.1J\ly in Steve Woe.mer ii currently the
has his strongl!Bt team In non-league meets. top athlete In the bulterfiy and years. "We haven't had any "It's a touch scbedule, but bacbtroke.
seniors quit this year and I we like It that way," CUm-Juniors Mike Mullady and
think il's going IO he a three-m1ngs aaald. "Tough Sieve Pace cmipr16e tho
way· brtt1e between Marina achedulea make for better Lions' distance corps.
Anaheim and ourselves In the swimmers." 1be Individual medley will
Sunset League," he says. he led by aop11omores !laYe
Jewell, In the pl'Odi<ament Vtlleeralt9 Kent and Mark Hurwitz. Kent
faced by a number of area doubles in the back while
swimming coaches, has llttle Entering its second year of Hurwitz likes to wim the but~ experience on the team. Only c:ompeUtion the University terflf,
three seniors will be swim-High nvUnming team oow has Two other juniors are in the
ming for the varsity. its own. pooi a group of en-breaststroke area along wtt.h
Seniors include sprinters tbuaiasUc underclassmen and Saul. ney are Tom Spicer
Jim ~~ and Keith Wall, designs on the top in the and Je!r Tringham. Trlagbam
both · thought of by Orange League race. · al lreestyl sprinter
Jewel, and distance man M the rule seems to be inJii"jjijj~so~ali.i]!iiii"ie~~·ij·ij aharles Glazier, third in the swimming, most of coach
league in the 400 freestyle in Owct Monis' top prospects 01.D OUN
4:01. are underclassmen a nd MANNING'S
"Glazier is a very strong whether the team Improves on CoUJ!CTOft&
swimmer and I think he's Its fourth place linlsh ol laat SHOP ~
going to do even betttt this ......, wm depend greatly on
year," says Jewell ."He's very thelr success. ~ tfft"t°m'ut.:--°
competitive." ~~~N~Ola~h~le~u::Ceplloos~~-~to~the~~~~~·:::::=-=·=•~4~'~'°~ Junior Je[f Duyndam sw~
1:08 in the , 100 breaststroke
last year while nm Regan,
also a junior, reccrded a 51.Z Now ••• You Too Can
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ASK "R>R YOUR-FREE [EASE BOOKLET
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Fer Saturdal
Alamitos Results
•
PlalT ~.\CI. 1711 "'1"°'' l"l'f.,..olcl. <•ml,., •~•1 1,..,, •r•on• ty , '·~ ··• 11 "·~W11'11 11.:IO , •• , •IMll ~. In -Go flo11l1 00, Mk:lnloftl :i"lt INOtft ~· er, 1111111 Rock.
' """"'" SacQ, rtlc"-<1 -IUtfll AlllM1, W1tcft lttiktli•1~r4 6--Mr. ,..,Klfltllt'I' • ~y ICLlll1n, "kl UI.«!.
cljOND 11.f.CI, SY "'''!'· )-V .. •· ' Ull. Clt lll"'l"ll. PurH I ,000. I U11, Llpft1m ,,30 • 3,ilO .J.~
College
Basketball
Scores
Colltge
Welt
U$C n, Htwlll 74
Or,_ Sl•lt IQ, 0r"9Ql'I 60
Ctlllornl1 13 hMI Cl•r• t.o
W1i.lllt1qlon M Porl11110 Sl•I• 5t uc-s .... 11 s1rb.ir1 a. u11ft s 111, "
l'r11no Stile 13, Nev9Cl1 (Rt!IO) 7J
USI" It. Sin l'•1nclaco St. 4' UC A.IYtr1i.t St, Cal ltt ll (l"ulltttof\) ..
lt9Clltl!d1 51, Chlpm1n !.1
c.,i1PoLy {Pomontl '6, Norl'lll"lc!Qe Slllt
*
c Sin 01-'!1 C•I Pol~ (SLO) 61 Htmont it. U Y SJ
1111'11 '°'1na n. Oc:cldtorl111 "
U. 111¥llltl1119' Clauk
Cll St.,t (OA) 17, JOtP011"dln1 to
lth6mplOlllftlp)
To.•1 S«lltllr" 71, Gttmbll1>11 '' tconlOl•llonl
him YDl,lllll 11~4rllDlll SI. 61 tdo Stell 7i, tw Mldco ,,
St11e 7', I .no Sl1N St
Houston lN, N...,~lA• VIGii) N COlorNo .0, Oki ff Mori•-St1;r:n. o U Montilla ... dlho Cletr.....-10., lltooml City 100
Eut
Midwest
< ~IJtfll 13. t.ovol1 (CftlCIOO) S~ 10W11 n, UNc.cn.rtott. 4f'
Nottll Tn11 St. 71, l oul1vlllt St
l!lfllle'Wlllt 11, 51, J~'lo Incl. 16 (Of)
~~l.'f.'I!!~,!'
rt fttofl JS: II l°llcwMI 51 nc111114!1 110, Wt1ll1m ., ""'rv 61
MlllA'li 71. "'*If,""' Ml-.o!1 n. Mk •" 51111 77 St. l.oul~hl,~ Wt 111•1 St. !S ~M: k 07!-. .. ,..,~ 1•, l~ln 73
• ,~Mlclilo1n S2 T\>111 .... II• 51111 fl Ml1rnt ... 1nl Sl•l1 S6
Soulb
• "~'~1111no11 n WW !tit . W•""ll'lllforl tl Mui Q IM St1 N, FunNn n AllDllM n T--S6 M1:trr•" S11I. "· w"""' Kmtvc.ky IO l<torldl 6', Ml1lllllP91 M Souttl Clnlllfll .. llllnol• ,,
Oeorgl1 Tedi •. OUkl U
1t11111.o:y "· uu n
lltlc. OT. Tri ..._. n ... • . cu 7J CJ:;.,~ ' ;l:.~1 c1:.:nr1 SI
use ,,, H1w111 u
JunlOt' Collt90 '
~HM~ -··,.liiftM 6.S, PltfC41 '2
hlwnlleld '7, !I C.,.il!O ..
L111111 8Meh 100, LA VllllV al W•IMI St1te C..,._,.
Slnt1 8"Wr1 14, W"t LA 41
LA Trlclt TKll '3. C•llYGll' '° -c-Mt. Sin JKtnto 5', lf'119erl1I VtlllY S7
Mir• C.11 "· P1lo Vtf"de U 9M"Oow 7t , Victory V•lllY 14 IOTI
Anteaters
Lose, 71-42
Tom Boughey nabbed lhe
1,(XKJ and 50()..yard freestyles
for UC Irvine's swimming
team Saturday, but the
Anteaters fell to v~Uing UC
Santa Barbara, 71-42.
·Prep, JC
Basketball
Standings
CltlSTVliW LIAOUa
WLl"FPA
K1t11l1 I e Sil .US
T11ttln 7 2 53S .. ........... !.J'Sf 414 e1•;,:i;;;,._ , .. 517 ..
Footl!ill • ' ,., 9112
MlullWI V11lo .J J .m t.4IO sin ci.men11 1 1 ..u m v!11• P•rk 1 1 m Jl2 S.hml•Y'• SC#tes
K1t1U1 ... , Ml$61Cn Vlllo ~1
T11tlln 61. El MofHfll 6S Or81'1111 S3.. Vllll JOtrk 0
FoclhUL 61, Sen C._11 59
T"""Y'• G1rnn
s.n Clement• •' ltlttll1 Mission vi.10 •I Ot"'lll vm1 JO•rk 11 Tm.ti" El MoOtnl •I Footlllll
IOUrH COAST CONl"llllNCt:
WL Pl" PA
Ctn"l"1t 4 I 417 ~~ 1!:'·~· I 1 111 m
FUlllW( I ! m ~ Of"•~ :o-tl lo I .. ,.. ~I• Ml. Sl>n Anton s.tvrWr1s-c ... r1"1t 16. 0r:r, Coesf ..
FX11M1ort .a, ~""1,ll S't~.J?. Ca"l:" Ml. °l:l:1ot110 •I LOl!I C~1~,Pl?f'cl F~~.·=-ne.pfllll lt .... I
Pll.fdtnl •t Ol"M'lltll_ Cont LA V1lltV 1t $9n D1tOO Mell
MISSION COftl"ltllMCI
WL Pf'~ tllwnkM • • 591 m ==~" i J m ii! ~hllfrf s J 51 ... ) It"" ~. 1lornlr ' ' ~ SI~ s.ddLebkk 2 ' So10 ~ t~ or.:rdlno l 1 : m . , ....... ...._,_
P•IOlnlf 10 SlddlebKk Sl A.iwraflll 1:\, SI" 8..,.,1tdlno Jot cnrvs noln~"-tt11m 61
Cllaltwv wt.2!..~bl:.. 111.....-.1c1t~Iff.K11 Gtoumont •I Soul"-ttem P1lorn1r 1t Sift OL-Cft1!flV 11 Cllr\19 Sin l er"•rdlno, bY•
Pro Scores Boughey wm the 1,000 in
10:"2.1 and later caplured the
600 In 5:00.5. Mike Carnahan
was the only otl)er lndlvlduaJ ~":-winner for UCJ, captu~na the =~0:.4'R=. 4 o.tnllt 2 ---a Chi(-4~ Boston 2 l aio indo in 2:04.4. ~~11'=1~,."r=:,..-. t
UC IMM fC2l fnl UC IHI• ..,._rt M•A.
'
',Mod'·"' 'rtiay -f. UC Santi .. ,.,, Los Mtt'tf 1n. ~ SIN "7 POl'"!ltftd 117{ P~lx lot
Cs ~I. e-nt11,0CI\ I. WM! New York I 1, lklslon l!' ISl)('j 'O !: 81111"'°'9 IU 81111110 I frM-1. °'* S 1) Ludllt1n1 Allin!• l'lf, i(,.....,, cnv-Ornthl 126 CSIJ J. "llllPOt {II l:JO .
Cl">!-, I. P+eWl'Ol'I 11,1 2. Dldlmenn AIA I ., ~Ill~ ng. ~1..-1111• 117, ~= ~3 a~~11~1n~11J~r-~ of:t,'1Y, 1~ .... iA w•"" "!~ [.lTk ltiiJ. ·'!: -.., -;:=::::;::0::=:=:=:=:=1I u!l ~ "~:P S nd ' ·.,~ .....i;, II , .1"' ·•· c • ..-U Cf'/ IS
O ~1. ~ {Si l 1."f'Jllloof ftJl yt is!J.f!!,""l'.'JJl,,,'W:\!~~ "',_ F'-tllla;m1 flt~~;r::~w.~:~I~) 2. Hwf· W•H.n isiirro,.k f1-~fk11.1s11 2. in the i1{-jj\jiji(1)i
G:I frN ,....,;...ucl I'd, •I-ck, · Cllckrna1111 •l'ld C•,..,...,,.n), ;20A.
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--1925 HAllllOll ILVD HAllBOll BLVD.
DAILY PILOT C /S
Sports
C8.lendar
Young Wins 97-pound Title
Barom Capture Wrestling Tourney
Buono Nabs
Mat Crown
•
COLIMAN
Fountain Valley High School
was a narrow winner tn its
own Five Counties Wrestling
Tournament Saturday night.
The attraction drew 2S
participating schools fron1 Clvt!
different counties.
The Barons scored 67 points
to narrowly outdistance. run-
nerup Torrance with 63 and
Miraleste with 61. Other
Orange Coast schools to score
points were C.Orona del Atar
with 25 and Westminster with
five.
Fountain Valley earned only
' one first place aS Joe Young
began I.be night with a win In tfle 97-pound division, but used
high finishes in other divisions
to score the necessary points.
Other Barons to place in·
clµded Les Becher and Mike
Finklen, second at 194 and 178,
.Daile Moran~ third at 141 . and
Don Starwalt. fourth at 105.
Corona de! Mar also picked
up some medals, with Dave
Dozler finlshlng secorld. to the
meel's outstanding wrestler,
Rancho Alamitos' Gus Ben.
dick at 129, and Mark Garrett
CUP. 10'x1~
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•1111 ... Ow
"T~S,.. ....
placing third in t h e
heavyweight division.
Olympic wrestling champion
Dan Gable passed out awards
at the· tournament.
Cage Results
J11t11of V•l'llly •1.ic11"11 .,.
H11111!119l1R 00) HU Al\l"-lm
Moll UI "' 14l IC1rtntr
G•urn1n (11) F ' hOI Fl1,,ntry
a1rrlftttr Cl) C 1111 B1!1llnt Cl•rllll 01) G l•l Colem1n
5c.l1W1n.-.1 11~1 G Cl) JIMptrd
H•lfllrn.: Hl/lltlngton, )f-70.
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TEMPE, Ar1z. -Golden
\Yest College's Pat Buen>
capured the 142-pound cham-
pionship Saturday night, pac-
ing the Rustlers lo a seventh
plate finish in the Arizona
State Jn1·itat1onal wrestlini
tournament . here.
Buono finished 11'i th a 5-0
record.
Tean11nate Hick ri.1asters
pla ced third in lhe lf>B..pound
class with Golden \Vest's Ron
Vaughan was fift h in the 134-
paund ca tegory.
Bismarck JC or North
Dakota won the team title.
s,..141 ....
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NASO Quotations on Mutual F11nds TheRevlew
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ituptt •• ~'" ""'(9111"' ~ tUStoOIAM· Arn 11-S::. 3 I "' J 11,!ol N('ll'i IO. l .fl)
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Jobkss Air Cal Gives It•
-
FTC.' s Attack on Xerox
Shakes Nervous Investors
R~ie Dips Mice Runs Resumed
.NE\V YORK -The Federal
Trade Commission's (Fi'C) at-
tack on Xerox Corporation's
alleged monopoly ln the office
copying machine market bas
thrown a cloud of ~rtainty
over one ol Wall Sl~t's favor-
ite growth stocks.
The FlC charge
"There were rumon that the
FTC was preparing a com-
. plaint." noted one brokerage
firm analyst. "But no one an-
ticipated the sererity ol the
proposed remedies. Aft.er the
ITC charge! l\'ere made pub-
lic the high multiple stock
flurry of selling by nervous in-
tumbled 8 points to 1491 '1 in a
flurry of selling by nervous in-
vestors.
The FTC accused Xerox of
achieving 'a dominant position
in the $1.7 billion copying ma-
. chine industry through the use
of unfair marketing and patent
'1 practices. TWO DOZEN
OTHER Ccw.PANIES The proscribed practices,
the FTC alleged, range from
•Xerox's refusal to sell its new-
test models outright rather than
·lease them to maintaining a
ttgbt monopoly on patents re-
' Jatlng to pljtin·paper copying
Revtnue from sale and leaH
of office copiers
: ' teclmology.
. Jn addition. the agency
'
1 charged the office equipment
giant with an attempt to carve
up world ma rket (or copying
' machines between itself and
.. Rank Xerox, Ltd., a British
'affiliate. !l lnvestors Are less perturbed
;·by the FTC's alle~ations of un·
•fair practices than the s~·eep-
1; ing goals of the antitrust suit.
!If implemented, analysts
~agree, they would produce a
1major reslructurtng of the
.'Texas Tops
·Cattle Charts
-· AUSTIN (AP) -Texas ls at
' the lop or tbe cbatts in all
l',pbases of the .caltle lndustry,
Commissioner John White re-por!S.
l Iowa lost its first·plact spot
In cattle retdlnR' to Texas thts I year, as the Lona Star state
repor!ed 2.IMS,000 head or
feed , While said.
Texas ls also No. J In total
copying machine ind~try with
a significantly diminished role
for Xerox.
Two of the FiC's potentially
most damaging demands. says
Peter La.be of Smith Barney &
Co. are. the divestiture of
Rank Xerox and the granting
of royalty.free patents lo com·
pelitors.
Rank ~ero1t. which is 50
percent 01vned by Xerox, had,
pre-tax profits of $196 millions
on revenues or $500 million in
1971, and accounted ror more
than 30 percent o( total cor-
porate b1come of $213 milUon.
Rank Xerox's rapidly grow-
ing earnings, which hllve
climbed at. better than a 20
pertenl annual rate recently.
are one reasoo why Xero1 has
enjoyed a favored stat111
among institutipnal investon.
"Just the threat ol tplitting
of! Rank XeJQI.," the BrUi.tl
organizatiQn "wld be seVerely
handicapped in expanding Its
ornce copiet li'pe.rations out-
Working Wives
c:atue and calve• and In beef WAm'IINQTON (UPI)
cOwa that calved, W h I t e · P..1arrled women 1n recent
reportl. . r,eors have made IJP the There were IZ,8'l8,000 catlle arge t porti<Jf or thO Jal!!»'·
end calves ln Te1a1 on Js.n. I, force gain. In the latest
fivo million more than second· figures, the number of work· and_...., a. !111'111'!WNldliCIU mlll!on
tn 1bcl.. the stnle's Jn March Jim, al>out 7!0,000
human population. above Mardi 1969.
I , • '
side the U.S. and Canada.
Rank Xero1 relies l(l!'gely on
tile parent company's $80 mil-
lion a year research and de-
it with new products. Aod
''elopment prog.ram to provide
many or its su~rul market-
ing plar;is have evolved 1s 3
resull of close cooperation with
Xero1t. -
The FTC challenic t o
Xerox's traditionally invulner-
able patent J>(X)ition is an
Sell Pets?
Need License
WASllINGTON (AP)
Chain stores have b e e n
remlnded by the Agrtcullure
Department that they must
bblain an anlmal deaJer's
lJetnse under the Anhnll
Welfare Act If they sell or '" hiblt certain wild anhnllt tor
any purpose.
Resulations under the act
rover all chain stores that
handle animals from the wild,
antealen and klnkajoug.
such as inobkeys, ocelot&,
SUcb coverage a pp 11 ta
1"hethet ll>o' 1'11<1 anlmalJ are
ottered for aile aa pets, ex-
hibited to promote the sale or
other pea~ ~ • llfl sto<e'• premlJeo loi 1111 other
ream.
••open invit atidn" to v~ly tn!
creased competition in the
copying machine industry,
analysts S:SY·
Xerox ov.ns more than 2,000
patents, in the U.S. and abroad
on the Xerography prooesa,
which it first acquired from
theBattelle Memorial JnstlMe
in 1956. •
The key patents protect the
company's know-bow for mak-
ing pboto<opies on standard
paper that usen can buy any-
where. Jn the past Xeroz bu
vigorously defended lheoe pat·
ents against Wringers, and
has been-highly reluctant to
make them availabl~ under
royalty-licenses.
1\s a result. the company
no\v controls more than 90 pe.r-
cenf llf the market ror "plain
paper'' copiers. \\'hJch many
users find much mort conven·
ient than machines using
chemically coated'paper.
'There are two dozen com·.
panies in . addition to Xerpx
that have a stake in the office
copyini business: Most of the
maChine makers like Pitney-
Bowes and Dennison Comoany
produce low4J)eed electrosta-
tic copiers .• which ~II .fOf'
Sl.500 or less. The mnst popu·
lar Xerox r'!lndels sell fnr up.
yard of $2.000 and as high es
13'\.000.
Since IBM introduced its
first p!Ain paper conler over 11
yetir a110. ~ ~moelition has
tW"ated uo analvsts '°"'"' Sfover-al bu11ine.~ machioe firms
soon plAn lo imoort J"'oanet1e-
mside cooier11 that don't re-
quirP. chemicallv COflt_P(f pat>Pr.
Althou1Zh compeUUve with
X-erox mAchh~s to 90me ex-
tPnt. the imoorts 3r~ not hhrh-
~ n , e d cooler-duollcatont
These "secon<f.gener11Uon"
hi~ coolers C'lrrTentlv
art1 'the mAinstay~ of' ~erox's
business. Al~b thev ~
duce copies for as litUe a1 2
centJ a sheet. these hleh-
vohn'nf! m"Chlnet can '"'JlP.r-
ate. hll1ino nf Ahnut .. noo.
$111.nM a ve11r in II l"-1'1t'1t 1"1ffk>t.
While· J1n•l~i; ,.,.. lnrTinP.d
lO' t11ke 111 rvin!I rauu"'~ a~
~ ttt ·X~'a !•...,.k 1., ~ .. nr fl.., ;.;;;c t'ftmnll'!nl
,,.., .,1.,.,. ~t "'" An "ri11tl"l,.ht
•~J,._.. ... ~ .. , ...... ~ 11tnr\ I• n "-''" "* .i.1 ..... 1111 " "f'mm""*•
T P.1•1" I ....... • .. ~!\ "''""'1••1
thfo. r.tW'fl!'llt .... i ... _ ~11~ R"l"-
l'll"V'll ffl'""'""'".,"'""' J!Jt Jl\Jlt
~·
"'"" i::1,.,...1 """""'" :x~ ti' flffht t~ F'rc Adlnn '"""'f'·
()f~tv irt thfit cn11rt11 -An l"8
,.,.v m:i to the-St•n"fl'.JIVI Cnurt.
if n,......~urv. •1'J'htv'" n"V4'!1'
MCOth~lr ll rMWt itettTmtP11t
on these terms,'' auerts
Schwartz.
In Count)·
THe number of unemployed
in Orlinge County dee.lined last
month to its lowest point in
three years, according to lbe
Human Resources Department
(HRD).
The U percent unemploy·
ment rate for Oecember---wa.s
down from the 8.5 rate record-
ed !Ge December 1971.
The :ZS,900 total of county
residents unemployed I n
November decllned to 25,500 in
December due to temporary
ernploymenl during the' boll·
day awon, !!RD repcrted.
The figure In December, 1971
was Sl,900.
The seasonal increases
showej most be c a m e
employed in retail trade and
recreational estalili.sbments.
Retail stores hired an ad-
ditional 4,1100 people and 1,000
new sf.rvke jobs were filled in
recreational and medical sec-
Following the December
peak, unemployment normally
increases .in the first quarter or the ,_ year, according to
HRD. And the unemployment
rate is eipected to again
shrink during the ltl!C:Olld
quarter of 1973.
Employment trends In
December Indicated 1 h e
fi.nance, insurance and real
estate job markets employed
25.200 peraons, up 300 lrom
November and up 3,600 from
Decembet, 1971. •
Government employment in
Orange County rose 800 ,jn
December as a r~sult or
federal,!y-funded programs f:n-
ding joDs. for veterans. Post
office and public school
per.90r'll1f!l increased. ConUactconstructlon
figures decreased by 800
workers.
Apparel producers and
trailer manufacturers showed
moderate increases of 100 ad-
ditional workers al n c e
Nqmnber. Food ~
firms repcrted a seaaonal
reditctlon of 300 workm. And
aerospace -employment drop-
ped by 100.
The largest )'W'long gain!
were in the miallle and
ain:ra~ group, whlcb ln-
ettaaed by 1,100' over
December, 1971 and In.' tbe
metals and mining ........
whlcb Increased by 1,100
workers.
Federal Doles
WASllINGTON (UPI)
Federal government benelli.
to 50 or 00 mlllloo Americans
In !local 1m tbrouP '"Income
_,, -· will.1*11 an ..um.led flOL billion, tbe
Tu Foundation reports.
By GEORGE LElDAL
Of tM 0.llY l'llPI 11111
Air california has solved its
mice problem by akreeing to
continue to transport the furry
creatures in the cargo sections
of its planes.
The problem arose near end.
of last year, when the finan-
cial wizards or the Newport
Beach-based airline suggested
to President Robert Clifford
tha~ the carrier doesn 't ex
actly make money on its ship-
ments of mlce.
Cargo rates are based on
weight. A pound of mice takes
up roore room in an airplane
hold than does a pound of lead,
an Air Cal spokesman observ-
ed.
Because mice are alive aod
lead or other products aren't,
handling increases costs. as
well.
".Mice are difficult to han-
dle.'' Clifford said, "1'he
return to the company was
marginal at best.
"We intended to discontinue
this portion.of our air freig_ht
service. Our prime job is the
transportation of peopie," he
said.
The suggestion was met
with shrieks. not from mice
lovers but . from laboratory
researchers who depend on
mice ror their studies.
"We were besieged with
calls from people at UC
Irvine, several labs in
Newport Beach and Irvine, St.
Joseph's Hospital in Orange
and, of coune, the PeoPle who
raise the mice we deliver to
Orange County," Clifford
recalled. ..
"We were advi.wd that
perhaps millions of dollars
worth or research money
would be lbreatened il l h e
regular supply of laboratQry
mice from this one supplier
were to be cut off," he said,_
A UCI medical school lab
technician wrote: "I am
engaged in a leukemia study
and must use very young
mice . These animals cannot
9\lrVive long journeys or un·
protected waits on lr>ading
docks.
"The delay and added ex-
pense to this project, and to
the children to whom this pro-
ject Is dedicated, is un-
rorgiveable," she wrote.
Five other UCI researchets
Automakers Cut
penned a joint missive which
pointed out that 1'unl!ormity of
the animals is quite criUcal to
medical reseaich, since 'vlrta-
tion in living coodltiono, '111fri.
ti on, etc. from one suppUil" to
another often ·markedJ,y in-
Ouences the results of
research work done with these
animals .... " ·
They• adiled lhat recent
university budget cuts make it
impossible to plct up the same
animals at Los Angeles
International Airport on a
regular basis.
Thus, Air Cal bowed ill the
pleas of the research com-
munity and will continue to
deliver shiiwoenta of mice
from the northern California
supplier -Simonson Labs or
Gilroy.
$216 Million
For Phosphat
LAKELAND, Fla. (UPJ) -
Companies engaged Jn nil!iing
and processing of phospllate
rock· in Florida spent; Qll
million In 1971 for 1uPPlie1,
equipment, maintenance ·and
service, re!JOrta th• Florida
Phosphate Counctl. y., ·l11Cled in
the total were $72 rlllion [or
railroad transportation, $31
Saturday Overtime.,,..~_'Lu._:_·c;:r:o;r;u:i;;:~:o.:.,~ .. ;..;;;~0.n~ ...... :
11 ASSOCIATE
ow.." _. ~ ... fl*ll· .... ,.,.... ___ . ...., .... ,..,......
tlMt "'1\'tll .. ,._ If IMll441Cfr'•
•Iii -. .... , ll!Wf!M... ~
ll'ffl MllMllllll IR'-tltMI ~~
11 .... .,., Ml, .... .. .... DtltJ , ... ,
DETROIT (AP) -A cu~ produced 97,~ cars, ~ainst bila in safunlay overtime by 91.563 in tile same 1972-span.
General Moton Corp, has· re-Canadian truck production
duced auto production by "'·as pegged at 7 iS3$ against
9,., wiita this week, accord-7,189 last week and 6,209 in the
ing to the trade paper Auto-:,~sa"'m~e~w"'ee~k~in~l972~.J:;:~~~~~~~~!'!!!!'!!!!'!!!!'!!!! Q\Oilve News.
9nJy five GM planls are ~ed to work overtime
saturdays, compared to 1 t
last -k. Ford Mot« Co. bu
eight plants worting over-
time, while Olryller and Am·
ertcsn llo-have me each.
Makers pl1mecrto ....,.ble
21>8.119 cars thla week, com-
pmd to 215,211 Jut week MCI
111,451 durin( tbe same week
Jut year.
6o for t1lls year. the auto-
~ken Jlaveturned out 7!1U23 Cars, aplm! 677,114 in the
aame span laat year.
A total of &I.II! trucu WU
slsled for production, com-
pared to 82,185 Jut week and
47.850 in the aame w-ee.t In
~-Truck mal<e'I have !urned Cllll 231,154 unli. In
1m, compored to 1111,371 In
197%.
Clnedian car output waa
IChedul«I ill be 14.719, com·
,.,.... "'11,111 Jut -k and n.m tut ,..r. tn 1llii ytar to
nlERI ARI Ollalt
-USID CAltS POILSALI
ON COSTA MISA'S
Hcirba~ llaulnard .
afC..... ,
LOOI POI 1"I 1• 'M Af
THEODORE 1 UNIV.RSITY
llOllNS PORD OLDSMOBILE --HARBOR IL VD HAlllOR IL VD,
dnte, canadlan companies., ________________ ...:.~
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-LARGE LIVING ROOM, DINING AREA AT IRVIN.E'S GREENTREE HOMES
Greentree Homes
,
Ready, Waiting
Immediate occupancy is
now being offered on a few of
the remaining residences
available.. in .. the fifth unit of
Gfeentree Homes·, a Donald L.
Bren Company de velopment in
the master planned Orange
Qiunty "village environn1cnt" or Irvine.
Prices begin at $29.995 for
one and two-story homes in
the popular Greentree
n-elghborhood which has its
own private recreation center
W:llb s.)V i mm in g pool,
pedestrian paseos, a five acre
perk and ten acre schoJ>l site.-
Two to five -bedroom plans
are offered in Greentree's
"patio" stylings which makes
· the most of indoor--0utdoor liv·
. ing. In these special Bren
Company designs e v er y
square foot of yard area is
useable .for patios or gardens
and ~an· abl.Dldance Of glass
surrounds-living areas to take
full advantage of the outdoor
views.
Mall)' bonus features are in·
tjude<J in the pµrchase prt~ of
. Gf'e9\f« ~OJll~· La\'~e, patio-.Ylew "fann klicheris"
are equipped with Tappan .aP-
pliances and have big eating
and family activity areas.
There are huge decorator
fireplaces and 'wall·to-wall
carpeting and complete fen.
cing included.
Custom detailing inside and
out makes each G!'eentree
home distinctiv"e. There are
high, sloped ceilings; glassed
private atriums; a master
suite with its own study;
wrought-iron railed stairways;
separate utility rooms and as
ma11y as three baths in
various plans. Exteriors are
individualized by covered en-
tries,-------architectural sidings,
wroughtiron, brick and paoel-
ed trim, and a balconied
"deck-" off .one muter sutte.
Greentree Hoines ·are of·
fered with low interest finan-
cing and down ,paymt;m.ts of
five percent. Model homes jll'e · ·
lqcated just off ClllVer. Rbad
near the Santa Ana Freeway
and are open daily from lo
a.m. to dusk.
Greentree may be .eas_ily
~a~ byl drivipg S9llth on ~
Culver ,from the ~ta. Ana
Freeway: .or north on CUlvtt
from the Sau Diego Freeway.
S1wuld the Renter.
' Improve Apartment?
By JIM HUFNAGEL
Wrilttll for AMOdalM Pnu
At last )'OU foop>d the apMt-
ment. The rep.t's right, and
there's enough room. But
there's also a problem -the
place has been around awhile.
The vlittage personality that
e·xpretses itselr in high ceil-
ings• and well-proporti6ned
rooms also comes out in loose-
fi~g windows, inadequate
w-Eing and leaky faucets.
Sooner or later someone will
~ve . to pay for some
tiermanent improvements.
lnd since that someone's not
-!~-to be the maoagement, the
!!All boonces to yoo. Should
:jou invest in improvements
Olat:will not only enhance the
.property's livability for ·you,
,&it-also increase ita .value to ;the -owner?
.... uncle r certain
:Circumstances, and within
reasonable limits, -the _answer
ij>ay' 1>e yes. If you lil<e. the apartl!!ent ·,..n enough to stay
, put for·Gne'or more years, and
\i>!U'Ve'<l•ared·yourl'l•ns with pie· ~m~!Jllge!Jle~t, qtere is a
•
variety or improvements worth
considering.
FOR AN ACTUAL return on
your money, install triple-
track storm windows. You can
buy them for a little as $12 to
$15 a window. Properly in·
stal~ tbey eliminate cold air
draf~. provide a working,
rust-proof screen, substan·
tially reduce outside ooise and
cut window sill soot by about
90 percent.
They also keep in winter
heat and summer air -a
more than routine benefit if
you 're paying heating and
cooling bills.
Window cleaning is
simplified, because most .of
the dirt collects on easily
removed outer panes.. And
good storms provide you with
an extra window lock.
WIRING CAN be a major
problem in an older apart·
ment. If your box provides'you
with 120 amper fuse, or circuit
breaker, it's ample for lamps, ,
a fan, a._ transistor radio, a
refrigeralor, an iron _and a
toaster. But add television, an
air conditioner, and •<me or
more other' electrical ap-
pli11nces and you'reoln trouble.
There's a solution. With the
management'• permission,
blre an electrical contractor to
run·addrtiooal wiring from ti!<
inetlr room to your apar!-m'ent. 'nlis ls expensive, so
you should be reaoonal>ly sure
that you'll stay put foe oevera1 •
jears before making the
decision. .. ·----·-.-;'Dlere are p ty of kitcllen
and bathroom improvement.. ·
that can be done at reaionable
cost. too. New appliances, for
lnstance;-aren!t Cbeap.,rbut you
can take them with you or sell
th•-1when )'OU ~ve -pro-
~lding_th~ J J.IPt' agrees to
store the old ones. Also , new ·
counterlops and/or a sink and
new floor coverinis need not
t.
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ay;tJar.ua~ 28, 197) DAILY PILOT ()'
Pilot Builds Plan n Apartnieni
By ~UCKEY DA VIS
D1ytM ,,_... Mlirtlf
DAYTON, Ohlp (AP)-'!1t
nose of Dave Duncan's
airplane bumps his k.ilcbe9
table.
The tall skid sits where he
once had his couch. Two 14-
foot wings spread ov~ ~! Ii.Y-
ing room floor. •
The decor is a bit unusual
!or a townhouse apartment.
For almost three years now
-whenever he has had the
urge to work on it -Duncan
has .been building the single
seat monoplane in his apart·
menl ·
"I've reached the point
where It's just getting a Utile
&oo big for the place,'' Duncan
said ot his project.. "I gotta '
get it oU:t of here."
HE. mu. haS to moWlt a
6S..hol-sepower engine and the
propeller and cover the plane
with 50 yards of fabric.
He plans to roll the craft oat
the back patio-door,· head for
an airport, fasten the wing~ . .
i
DUNCAN FIGURES h i s
plane will cost $1,700 when
complete. A Federal Aviation
Ag~cy...z-il}Spector has been
around to his townhouse once
to check the work.
The • 'inspi!Ctor will come
back aga\n be!ote Duncan can
roll his plane out to fiy.
Specill
lllOM'l"bech
cffO< ........_
Edition
··~· toxlpott~
$2.25regWrpr~ ...... ~
"""' Iii In tt. COIJpCO --lOOAY r---r-------1 .. _ ...
I -....... I ~f'to.~flM:l..$.N '2 I ~ lladl,CQ. 92660 I
,.._mal...,""Plot.,.bool.llOWVCUCMINfOllDw.WM. ...... • I ~lticlmed~o ~o ~--~-'°'''·25,wiliotl I
I -m•-I -.... I -I l ______ = __ _: ___ J
~llcmDur(7UJ~72
lolt!No.~llMI Su0.•2,NltWP<Wtleoch,ca.t2660
~b~Hortlout.o~ol~~ollbooal,llcl .
New, Exclusive, Exciting Concept....: Grand Opening
• • IV_ln
in a Maintenance-Free,
Recre9tio~~Filled Communit}{
""""' -
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• •
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J\mfpc Canyon Sands Offers
~.6 Different Villas.
·• .. -r. • -•• ·' •
Pfa..'11-"!llNG!'-.lncllvldual prlviCy p..-, ~UISIJ~~--·Jn homosanseparata fOta ~11,D!>"I .. : ·;In grouped" l•.nd·
acap8d ~ . .~t Amllc Can)'pn
~qa ln,"'jp ~~ reaort city, .
· .. No;.w,l!a,ln, l(l(l1!9 ·arM1 are shared with
neJghbO.rl,'•D)~)ICH' between 'living
areas .of moet l/lllu are greater than In
aWtag,t conventlO~I Mmes.
~· ' .... ' . ., ... . ,. . .
. · . 6 TENNIS'COURTS
• &l!nnls O<!U,iia1 ptjltlng green , swimming
'an=~ ,pQOl_t, sauna, and cabana ·P,I' ':ti~ ~~·r(ght on Canyon, Sandt
g. lofyo{!l;>11se and your guot1a~
i FREeooM FROM MAINTENANCE
Exteilor of VIiia, common area-. and
recreation facilities are prof ... lonllly
maintained through Homeowners Attn.
FASHIONABLE SOUTHEAST··ENO
Amfac canyon Sanda vmu n ·next to
· the Gene Autry Hotel, In the un~
socially desirable SouthaMt encl of Pillll'
Springs, near golf cou~ aveiytl\Jng. . .
RESPONSIBLE DEVELOPER
Developer Is Amfac CommunltlM, home-
building ann of Amfac, lno., HaWlll-bued
giant devoted ·to-onhanetng·people-and·
places. Amfao meana quality. _ _;__
THE SECRET 0F CANYON SANOS' PRIVACY.
Adeltgn ao unique that a patent II pendJ Jt.-
Uwlng arMS of IS lndlvkSual, ling*9-f lly hom• au.rround Mr
-potlOll and a contra! no --!ft lMllll ... Wl'lleh .,. ldtcl It
-ol I.,. Mt on b!old grMn plamond mafll, praMofJ
llldlotped and tJM.Uned.
.,... ..... Al ............. ~ ...
J\Jnrac~~ canyon sAn~s
\lf 1"9-
Next to Gene Autry Hotel.
4300 East Palm Canyon DriVe, Palm 8pl1ngs •Tel (714) 328-2185
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Co.sta....Mes_a, Sat&ta. Ana -
Industrial Center Slated . lift. 1·.e Let Laguna Niguel put a · ·in your i.e.
Cabot, Cabot & Forbes, a ..,-.....,.-,..,..,
national real estate in· , ,.._,...
vest.aient and development . ,_
firn1. bas announced plans to '"· ~
develop 221 acres in Costa ~ .• ""
?o.l~sa and Santn Ana . _ ., '4·'. ,
Located near the in· . . . o:"'
tersection of the San· Diego .....,,,
Freeway and H arbor
Boulevard , the ne\\' center will
be developed. as the CC&F
Orange County Jndustrial Cen· ~ , ~ .. d
ter . . .~~·Ut ~ ~~
The renter -CC&F's third .. ....-"':.:..
in Southern California since "
1969 -will be valued at more ·
than $S0 million when com-
plet ed. Site \vork is already
under \\'3Y en the first of fo!l!'
inventory buildings.
The center is comprised or
tv.·o adjacent but non«>n-l
tiguous parcels in Santa Ana ~
and Costa ~1esa. Initial ,.
development ·will take place in
the 137-acre Santa 1\n1'parcel.
currentlv o\\·ned bv CC&F.
The Cosia ~1esa proPerty. now i<
under option, is being reserved ~
for future development.
"We '"'ill develop t!lis ne<A'
Center to serve the &ro°"'ing
industrial needs of Orange
County," explained CC&F vire
president Charles B. Kendall.
"Over the past Cecade,
Orange County has been the
fastest gtV<Ai.ng urban dl'ea in
the United States. more than
doubling its population S!nce
1960.
'"As residential constnictlon
surges, there will be a con-
tinuing requirement for in-
dustrial and commercial'
development to serre the
needs of the people, and to
provide job opportunities for
county residents.
"Wjth a strategic location on
the San Diego Free1••ay. <A'e
feel the Orange County
Jnd ustrial Center will offer in-
dustry a superb operating
base to serve the entire
metropolitan area. From our
analysis of industrial needs
correlated to both actual and
projected growth, the Costa
J\.1esa-Santa Ana area will
continue to grow at a rapid
rate."
The 137 acre Santa Ana
parcel is located within the
Segerstrom Industrial District
and was purchased from the
Segerstrom family. It is
bounded by Harbor Boulevard,
Segeritrom Avenue, Fairvie\v
Road and Ma c Arthur
Boulevard. The property is
served by the Southern
Pacific.
The second parcel in Costa
Me~ totals 84 acres. Negotia-
tions for the Costa Mesa pro-
perty were hand1ed by Jerry
Cole and Herb Kostlan of
Coldwell Banker Compar.y.
The property is bounded by
the San Diego Freeway, the
Santa Ana River, MacArthur
:boulevard and H y I an d
Avenue.
"We expect the CC&F
Orange c.otm ty Industrial
Center will be well received,"
noted Kendall. "OUr decision
to acquire these properties
was based on the unparalleled
location of the land . Locatio n
is the key ingredient for any
successful ind ust rial develop-
ment.
"\llith immediate access to
the San Diego Freeway. and a
market area of nearly 10
million people wlthin an t'.our's
drive, Vle expect the Center to
attract firms in I i g ht
manufacturing. distribution
and rt>starch and development
industries.••
As "nitb most ether tt&F
developments, facilities will be
.aYailable on either a purchase
or built-to-suit 1ease basis.. In
addition, CCIF will con.struct
a number of inventory
facilities l o' provide immediate
space for industry.
Marketing the 0 rang e
County !~al llmla' will
be the respoosibility d John
1fcPhillips, · of CC&F's Los
Angeles offj.ce.
"\Ve ha \'e designed four
huildings as-;nvt:ntory-struc.
lures wit hin the Orange Coun-
ty Industrial Center," noted
~tcPhillips. "and construction
will be under way by mid-
January. These will include
30,000, 54,000, 80,000 8'Dd
125,000 square foot structures
to be built by Aberlhaw
Construction Company, 'lbe
first facility -80,Wl square
feet . fronting on W e s t
Segerstrom Avenue -will be
ready for occupancy by late
May.
"Ou r im media t e com-
mitment of nearly 300,000
square feet underscores our
'faith in the market. The entire
local economy is oo a very
rapid upswing and we projett
a booming market for in-
dustrial expansion. As the
population of the county ap-
proaches the two million
mark, there will be a steadily
dimini shing supply of well·
localed industrial land. A<-
Ctirding to our projectioos, the
entire 221 acres will be com-
mitted in less than five years.
McPhilllps believes that
economics will play a very im-
portant role in the succes.'I of
the Orange County lndustri,al
Center.
"We ha ve a very low
relative tax rate in both Santa
Ana and Costa Mesa," he
noted. "Santa Ana has a rate
of only $10.1127, making it one
of the lowest tax rates in the
entire Los Angeles-Orange
County met ropolitan area.''
Loan Executive Backs
Fluctuating Interest
CHICAGO <UPI) -A leader
in tht home loan field strongly
supports a Fede-ral Rome
Loan Bank Board proposal
that federal, and savings and
loan associations be.allowed to
make mortg!,ges With interest
rates that fl uctuate, a com-
mon practice in Great Britain.
John P. F11rry. president of
th e United States Savings and
Electe~
John I·lourian, land·
scape a r ~h J le c t for
Stewart Wood•nl and
Associates in lcviae,
has been elected se<:·
re1M)1 of the SOutll•
ern· C..Uforn la chaJi(er or the Society or Land· ocil'i: Al'<hlwcu. -------._.. _. __ . -
,
J_.(jan league, says such
mortgages could help end the
''feast or famine" cycles that
have plagued home credit
since 1966.
"By .assuring a mo r e
reliable now of mortage
lllQney. the variable rate loan
could conlribllte to a much-
needed stability ln home
building and residential real
estate," Farry says.
"This would b e nef i t
everyone invol~ r r 0 m
huildcrs, real estat.e broken
and investors to anyooe who
owns a home and one day may
\~lish to sell it."
).1ortgage rates would nuc-
tuate arcording to a specified
indfl x ha~d on ~eneral money
mark.ct conditions. Buyers
"':ould have an option bet ween
acccptini: a var!ablf>.rate loan
or one with 11 fixed rate .
Farry, who i~ president of
ihf· First federal Savings and
L<ian AsSl'lf'i11tlon. AJbert Lu,
r-tl!nrt . 11uv11 whf!n in~
r:lt('ll ~o up sharply, tiprn.e
f(·n<l,.rs often lo~ IOmt • .av-
ings berauae they caMOt ra!M!
sav1 n~, rates fai l l"flOUgh. ·
"It take=i! time kir thto:m to
1nake upwar~ ;,dJuitmtnts
l:x."<:ltU-'W' nf the many old, !Qw. .
rnte mort~l(C::I 1tUI ootm.D•
dJng," hi! say1.
"In addition, rM!lt tJther tim·
de~ pull out of ti;( r~
peld for othel' im'-
whe11 lntcreat r attt art rl•lnc.
further lntcnsllytn11 the: bornt
credit ~ueeu.'
That buoyant Laguna
Nigoel feeling eprings
from maey things:
friendlyneiglibon,SDOg·
fme oceazi air, the
overwhelming beauty
of this majestic 8,000
acrepi,,nnect
"UDllriinity. Mountaillll,
valleys.and the ocean-• • all m one. 'lb complmient
this unique living style,
you haw a choice of tbe
-ie,tvarletyof'fxl!wand
CU8tom hclmea sitet in
uthem California. G8rden
omes..Condominiums. H°"*'
;Tuwnhomee ... ranging in price
$34,950 to $86, 700. The custmn
ibotoe site! are priced from $18,000
to $136,000. Luxury apulmenbi,
too. So come put a lift in your life.
DllJIC'DONS: FJom Loe AnreJm,
go south on the San DiegofSent:a-
Ana F?eeway to Crown Valley
Plrkway exit. 'Ihm right (appii4·
imat.ely 1 mile) to Lqana
Nlgael Salee Jnfonnation Coater.
Today, come to ~ ~:?~.
Laguna Niguel • the c;hoice community
~~-arid Vill8pPart.ot!mrlne New~ by AvooOammunitr~ Jar.. 0 (714) .'9M(WO l!llD-I060
91e.,. etwtstenlng
Newport Crest! Fe$tMty
}& In the air. tt'a lhe Grand
Opening of l dutllng
wray of cor)domlnlum
hOmel on one of the few rerr.lnlng large
propertlM In deakable Nerwpor1 Beach, c.orne
)oln_JIUI' celetntlon. And~ p_etfecthomel seer.mo tradition lnlplred the natural wood
Mlhhlctl.n. and flt Mric:llonw homee are
dultlted llbol.i a .uec: e Im ot iwtllnQ
cowtyard9. Ead'I oourtyatd. named for. famOtlt
Y8Qtll. bolltt. ~ 19C19ltk:lnll amenity
-• pulling """"' • ~ OOIA't. benches
f« lei surely chatlk'lg, oolom.I gmdenl for Wl'IOl&-
heldd aci'nir1ng. (Doni WOfT'f about yoot ehar9
of .. wc:d:-al tKWklr malrMnlnce at
J tf ..... A* Cw I ll tllM, ....
_Crnst ......... ..,. ............ ..-1)
Newport Crest enjoys an erMronment fat
removed from the commonplace, and eYef1
environmental adYantage Is put to service. Each
home has decks for dining, sunning, or slmpty
deep.brealh!ng !he sea air. Lavish landscaping
complements the terrain. Double garages with
aUlomatlc door openers are neatly tucked under
each condominium home. Md a huge heated
ewlmmlng 1X>OI, Ughted tennis courts, aauna,
and therapy pool prefMe dsy or night fun fof
~member of your family.
Each home Is a masterpiece of tuxury, comfort,
and conwtnience. There are gn fireplaces, wel•
b8rs in k>fty-cei!!nged liviog room!. lavish
Master SU!tes with dressing rooms and tllfl..
8Ul'l'OWlded oval tubs that make each be.th a
pleadf.Hble nte. In the klk:henis, a staff Of
automatic' "servants" awaits your corrmn-
d lshwaahers, garbage disposers, trash
~&elf-cleaning (Mtn$, GUB;lt JOOIN,
unexpected declcs, Jewel-box
powder rooms, even quiet retreats. Each
plan has Its Individua l surprises.
Pampering's fine, but you're pract:k::&I?
Ne'fl'l)Ort Crest is the answer
IO ttiat! NewPort Beach !and values
continue to appreciate, and
property In !he cfty la ll'lerel&lngly
hard 10 come by, Newport
Crt1at Condominium Hornes
are of top-quality coniUucllon,
.... ~ .~\ baeked by the res;MaUon
of Grant Corporatlon,
~!Ill:{/ outstanding homebulldenl In ht
Weatem United Sta19!1 and Hawaii for mote than ·"
a deolde. That'• a oomblnallon Iha! eddl up
to real value.
Newport Crest la 'ffta6f to offer 'fOU • lastlno
eocpertenee In auperb living. wny not start It
today, With Cl'loloe of flOorpran and·atte
St!U t.rlllmlted?
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We've .
brought back
the_ villale green.
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For tossing a football. And flying k!tes. And meeting
neighbors on an afternoon stroll.
We've brought back the whole concept of village living
and planned a new urban enllironment ar,ound it. Here,
. on 83,000 acres of Orange County.
Buy a home. Get a village.
Half the fun of deciding which home you want is deciding
which village to live in.
Choose one on a hillside, or in the.valley. One with a view
of mountains. Or ocean or-night lights. Choose a full-grown
. village or one that's just getting started.
You'll find a feeling of villageness in all of them.
Beyond your village •
The beaches of Newport and Corona del Mar. Golf.
Tennis. Bicycle trails. Restaurants and shopping malls and
the University of California, Irvine. Irvine Lake and Lion
Country Safari.
The best of all the good things Southern California
has to offer •
take a village tour.
Start.at the Village Home Show, just off the Santa Ana
Freeway at Myford Road ..
See.a multi-screen, stereo-sound show. And ask the
hostess for your free brochures and tour map.
Then go out and visit the villages. Talk to the people
who llv.e there. You'll begin to discover what villageness
Is all about.
11-E IRVINE aJVIA£WY
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VOUR GUIDE TO OUR
HOMES AND VILLAGES.
We take particular care in
selecting the developers who build
our village-home.s. Each is judged on
his past sµccess. Each must have
a reputation for quality homes of
exceptional value.
Of several hundred developers
who have applied to build village
l}omes, only a few have been
selected. Their homes are listed
below, by vill!IQ• location ..
VIiiage Home Show ..
1. SantaAna•Freewsy at
•the Myfortl Rd. exiL
alnut Village Homes. By Wm. Big CllllJOll I
[ Development Company. 11. Broadmoor Homes. By Rlchllld I
From 0,6 90. B. Smith. Inc. Deve!Oper. I
Walnut Village Eal! From $98,500.
5. Greentree-Homes: BY Dol'lald 12. Deane Homes. By Dean& 1
1 L. Bren Company. Davelopment Company.
FroYn $29;995. · From $66,000. I
The Village ol Unlver8Hy Pirie 13. Custom·Faifway lots. Offered I
6. Village Ill. By National Commun-by Macnab·hvine. I
ity Builders. New unit opening From $45,000.
soon. · Th• VllllQ8 of l!l9lblufl I
TheVlll1ge.ol1"urtieRock 14. Th'e Bluffs. By Holstein f
1. President Homes. ey lndustrtes.·From $49,000. I
Mlddlebr®k•Anderson. llllPfde I
From $68,100. 15. CUstom·Waterlront Lots I
8. Broadmoor Homes. By Richard and Homes. By Th& .
IN ~•~TIN B. Smith, Inc. Daveloper. Buccola Company. I !!!.:··~~~=:::::::====::--~Newunlt-op-entngs I
Glffnwood VIiiage
:iJ>eppertree Home$. By Ayres. IN NEWPORT BEACH I
locik '°' lhiuymbol In odJ I' The v11i.ae ol.H11bor View by our vllloge hOmebUfldtrt. I
IN THE CITY. OF IRVINI! 9. Harbor View Homes. '~11.........;·L.
WlllnUtVllllQ8-By Donald l. Bren Company. r·T• '"SQ"I'----, I
New unit opening Spring 1973. 'IHEWm.wNI' I 3. College Park Homes. By S & S _ _
Consrruction Company. 10. Sp)"gless Hill.-ByJohn D. lusk -{it I
. , _ From $30.690. ~Son. From $81,~00. . EqU01ihoullngoppoji.,.111n I
L ----.Jo------------------------------------------------------' WC-redoing Southern "Callfomla the way It should. ·be. Just 40 m'lles ·south qf LA · · ··
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C JO O~llY PILOT Sunday, J.i.riu.iry 28, lU/,t
Real Estate
Questions/Comment
By Realtor Randall Mccardle
Thtr• sff;,,, to me to b9 many unknowns in buying
real estate. This scares me. I re1li1e there are m1ny
factor• go'tltrnlng rt•I estate -.id many factts to each
factor. Am I too ovtr·concerned? I don't want to get my-
self into.1omethi!'9 and be sorry.
L.M.R., Costa Mesa
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l'iejo's B..-celw Record Crowds ·
New Tract _Open~ng_ See Spa Villas
A graM opcmlng ls set loday $23.200 to S!t.495, the homes of b\!droom, single story home
for the eighth unit of so New New Baroelona are offered in rooturts a dramatically sloped Recotd·bttaking throngs or been as great u l,500, with a
8art'tlona homes In Mission four one-and two-ttory models llvlng room ctlllng and 1 walk! deaert vtslton: eontinue to ln· steady now throughout Ult
Viejo, on the highest view with 14 dlaUnctlv. elev1Uon1. ln c.loaet off the mester suite. sped the ~lac Canyon w~:· nun1'-··-ol homes
sites yet offered in the All deaiims are ,,.tJo.otiented, The second bldteom can be sands Villas dJsplay of model uw-
nc1' •hborhood according to 0" ~ -~ed In horn•• In Palm Sptlngs, ac· avuibtble for Immediate sal• \' " • -wilh deep rtar --'s d•sl•ned convu~ to a parent's K •~ t 1 1--• '~" ' • RE·AL ESJAJE t'Or<ilng to JiJck &elly. •ales arc being rushed·to eomplellon en .;,c•uP6 ro e, gen.era H.Jes for out@or_ , living. ~. thr,. retreat. . 1 d i-_ '"" manager. • or occupancy Urlng this very
manager. and four-bedroom models are The ty,•o-story Dor ado One-hundred-fifty w Inter season , "stated Kelly. "Would-
New Barcelon8 is liesigned II bl d 11 1 nlOdet. Plun D, of f,rs either tourists vlewtd the Canyon be purchasers are advised to.
\\'henever you contelnpla te buying real estate, you to provide moderate cost ava a e. an rep aces are four bedrooms, or three Sands "mini home show" -make prompt s e I e ct Ion .
auto1natjcaJtv are faced \\Ith a bundle of co nditions, singlt-famil y homes for young included in every borne at no bedrooms and a den. An at· the living room. and the three sparkling new furnished however, as Canyon Sands
rights, legal restr1c11011s i case1nents and less tangible families. additional cost. tr11cUve oval·sh&ped Spanish downstairs bedroom converts models -lut weekend. Holi· sales have been phenomenal,"
fac tors th at 1nigh t scare you lf they 'vere tr11e hazards. Ranging in price from The Buena , a three-fireplace Ls the focal point in easily Into a den. day weekMd crowds have he <.'Oncluded.
In fact. not kJlO"'ing ho"' extensive they are could in·I-;:=================================~~~~~~=======~~=====~============;
deed scare vou . ·r11e ~unkno\\-n is al"·ays hardest to face .
l-'ortun3.telv. in CaJifornia as in olher states a whole
orgaruzed svstCm ol la\\S designed to!.rotect the real
estlte 1>uyef from unkno"·ns,,lJas been eveloped. \Vhil.e
they cannol protect bad judgment. they do at least set
fort.h a procedure that n1ust be foUo"'ed to transfer title
legally. <..'alifornia 's first co1nprehen~ive real eslate law was
dra"'" up some 50 years ago by 111embers of lhe Cali·
forn1a Real Estate 1\sroriat ion, "·orking wilh members o.f
the state legisla ture. to provide such protection. It be-
ca1ne a ntodcl for 1n:u1y other state!l.
·r11e Ja\\'S are there to protect you. Your realtor and
bis attorney \rorking togel her can pehelrate even the
1nost di fficult and tangled situati on.
'!'he re:tltors \\·ere interested in n1aking the process
safe r and therefore 1nore "'idespread. Sell interest? Ye s.
but enlightened self interest 1s one of the Corces that
keeps our free enterprise sys tcn1 func tioning.
One result of the new law \\'a.s that real estate agents
become licensed by the state. giving the prospective buy·
er or seller assurance that the agent is acquainled with
the basic lay,·s re lating to real estate. This began a p~
cess that has beeome increasingly more demanding as
candidates take exan1inations for a real estate broker or
real estate salesman license .
In addition. the CRE . .\. to \l;hich the realtor belongs,
is continually sponsoring educational courses held
throughout the state. These go int~ the practical aspects
of real estate investn1ent. taxes. market, analysis, and
other factors that need to be understood ..... , .....
The state colleges. junior colleges, University ol
C'aJ ifornia and 1nan.v of the private uni versities and col-
leges are adding ro•ir~cs desi!!ned to make real estate
lirenses more exprrt. and n1ore up to i:late in their
ntethods.
l·lo\v dOPS all !hl o; affPct vnu \\'hen you think of buy-
.. i.,g real estate~ '" r said earlier. the laws and retula-
lions \\'hirh havC' rvnlved h:ive made it easv anrl safe .to
huv real est;ilP. \l'ilhin rf>.i"nn . The buver & se ller must
l::nou· or nuirklv learn that there are such things as
i:n·'lrtl ""'Prl <:. title j11<:11ranrf' nf'lirie~. "''""'"'!'ll"nl". zoninl!
re<:frirtinn <:. C'"VPna"I~. 1Ttrirt 2'::1'1e rnnrlition"' and nther
tools used in the ov.11Prship and tran~fer of orooertv.
But ·the hiO"gec:t effect thi~ ha~ had on bnvers and
.c:ellers is In offer thPm a \\1hole bodv of traine<l oeonle.
to advise thPm. 1111icte th.f>rn. and ac;sure them that thev
:irP <TPf1ina th,. r;i ... 1c: thE'\' peed to rn<1ke a oro~r iufi o.
men!
Yn11 r:in bf> <:11rp th:it thP 1P•:1;1 l:il'fc: of thP fr:in c:tpr
;:or<> ""' h,,:..,,., "''",.1,,,..1 . ..,.1 T• 1..,•., ,.,..,, '""''<: "T'I thi:o jT<1t:1n.
,.;'hln<: 1••ho" l""" 1'·•·· •~•I.,, 1,,, .. ,,;,...., ..,.,..",ie. T., tho """'iricr
1;t ... 1,. f" .-h ............. ••·1.,.,, ~~ .............. 1_,;"., , .. ,, ..... ., ~"},""1
n]?..,., " .. ; ... ;..,..,. ,..,_,..,~ .,.,rf r•l.nr r.,,..lnr<: :o tfo,..finn llil'>
Un.,1 .,,.,A • ., ''"' ,..1.,,.,,1,_.,_.,,~• ?"'"' ~ .... ,. ... o....,.,,..,f ir
r..,.,;,.11 , . ..,,.,.",.....: .• ~ ., ... ,,,.,_..., _,.;.,,.,,.., ,...,,;i 1;l·o ,...".,+ ..... ;.
,,,..,,..,.,. ,., ho.,,.•;1 t"I .. 11 ,.,. ''" ;.., <:(lrn<>l imo<: o;,,,,..,,.;c,:;n r<
l'">VC::
J?,..,,.;,.11 P ••,.r .. .,,n,, ;,, '"' ;,.,,,,~1..,, .. .,+ ,.,.,n/,.c.:t. ('nll11ri1>
1 .. ,. ....... ~ ,,,,,.J ,,,,.r,,..,. ,,, "~,.,., r -•-•" ;., r,,1;1,.,.,.,;,," ,<r:,,..,,.f
,,,,,,,. ,..,.....,..,,,,.,,,, '""' ,...,,.,,.;,...,~ ,., i1 .... r1 .. 11 J? ~•rrn,,.NI,, r;n
11iP fl.l flV r>flf'IT p (1 Rn.,. 7i;r.11 rn~t" JlfoNJ. ,O'J.R?6.
Grand Opening Today
For Broadmoor Homes
Broadmoor Home~ at Big
Canyon in r\e\lo port Beach. a
S7 million d('velopment bv
Richard B. Smith. Inc .. has ils
grand opening toda y.
The 61-homc proiecL s11r·
rounded by a professional 18·
hole golf course and separate.
private country club, offers
estate-sized homes priced
from $98.500 to $130.000 \Yith
conve nt ional fin a n c in g
available.
Both four and fi\·e bedroom
models with three baths are
offered. all featuring three--car
garages, cathedral beafn ceil-
ings and at least twp
fireplaces. Eich master suite
has a private patio-garden. as
well as an additional enclosed
garden area directly off the
master bathroon1 ,,:hich also
includes a sunken ro1nan bath.
· The hon1es are set a! the
Heu Gal
Toni' Stevens has been
named project admin·
islrator for Versailles
on tho Blulfs. a luxury
apartment In Newport
Beach.
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h•ffh{'\l pcirnt \lo'ithin the Big
C'ln\·on romm unity and stag-
gPred a! \'ariou'.'ii levels to prcr
\'ide a varirtv of settings. Ac·
cording to the developer, over
80 corporation presidents
reside v.·ithin the communitv.
Big Canyon is parl of ihe
Irvine Company's master-
planned portion of Newport
Beach and membership in the
homeoy,·ner's association is
automatic to residents. The
association provides main·
tenance or all common areas,
parks and greenbelts, as well
as guard-gate security.
The Broadmoor homes pro-
vide a variety or custom ex-
tras. including full y equipped
kitchens, service areu. lush
shag carpeting throughout
and , in some models. a unique
sunken fireplace conversation
area.
The homes were designed by
f\1 orris -Loh rb a c h and
Associates, architect s, of
Newport Beach and the
models were decorated by
Lois ~larding and AssociatcS
of Orange.
Four models will be on
display dally from 10 until
dusk. The Broadmoor Homes
at Big Canyon 'sall'S comp lex
may be reached via the San
Diego Freeway to Jamboree'
'Boulevard, west to San Joa-
'1Uin Hills Road and south to
Big Canyon Drive. The Broad.
moor development and model s
arc local~ at the end of Big
C-anyon Drive within the com-
munity.
Coa•t Wise
Coastwise, no one ls more
coast wise than T o m
tliurphine. He's the DAILY
PILOT'S managing editor and
virtually a-lifelong resident of
the Orange Coast. Check out
his column, "JUst Coasting,"
an almost dally Ceature of the
DAILY PILOT. Warning: It
could be habit Conning. . I
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of
patio homes! '
$ . om 29,995.
$29,995 to only $41,995 and you ca n move in today!
How's that for starters? One or two slories-2, 3, 4,
or 5 bedrooms. Bonus extras like big farm kitchens
filled with Tappan appliances, fireplaces and
ca rpeting, and complete fencing all around you r
property!
Take our 4 bedroo\n-nrookfield model for a
popular example. It's designed with all the features
you've asked for! Architecture with a flair, from
sweeping roof line to upper balcony. Huge open
>lyled kitchen· living room area for real enler·
raining. An~pstairs, an eniire master "wi ng" with
private den, and bath! All this from S38,995.
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Greentree's patio styling makes the most of
indoor/outdoor li ving, with every square foot of
• yard area usea ble for patio·or gardens. The
Greentree neighborhood has its own privale
recreation ce nter with swimming pool, pedestrian
paseos, a 5-acre park and 10-acre school site. And.
in Greentree, you're close lo all I he best of the
Irvine Company's master planned environmen1-
recrea1ion, good schools, Fashion Island, the UCI
campus and th e_ocean furi o( Newport Beach.
We're midway between th~ San fa Ana and Sari
D iego Freeway s. 'rake the Culver Road exit to
Walnut and you'll see Greentree!
.eHomes
Donlld l;..., Con....,
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O l y111pi e Cba-eh Finds Di~ .Home · at-Beaehwalk _ ..
Sunday, JanuJry 28, 1~7J ... DAILY PILOT
Moote Nllzccwskl. u. , s.
Olympic water polo coac~aod
1. ~enl or Hun ton
Belch waited a long Ume or a
new borne. He knew he wanted 11IOl'l\ethin& different" and for
lour yeara he held olr on
I puttlwe. Finally. that
"aomethlng" came along when
A. J. Hall Corp. opened the
new Beachwalk patio homes 1n
the seaside community just
blocks from the beach.
"I was beg!Mlng to think I
was asldnF for too much from
a home,' said Nltzcowski,
"but now at Beacbwalk I have
~· A houae that loou u iood as It lives, and with no
more yard or home exf.ertor
worl( to take care of -It's all malritenance free."
The outdoor courtyard areaa
which are perfect tor perUet
aod· barbequoa, NI-I
keeps wilh mlnll\W upkeep
uWiling wood d ec: king.
~ncbes, and an overheid
trtllls with potted plants for a
touch of color.
"DUE TO MY involvement
In tha..natlonal water polo pro-
gram and aa c:oac.h of the
Long Beach City Colleee
team, my tlme Is !if.'11A!d !or
home property care, 1 he con.
tlnued. "Yet I wanted a home
with special built-In ~
leaturea that requtr.d only lily ntertor lurnlahlnp and ao-c:essories."
'!be Plan A model whldi he
aelected met these Deeds lor
Tennis .· Estates
Project Opening
TljMla Estates, a, luxury
community of 63 three and
our-bedroom townhouses, Is
holdlng Its graod opening this
nekend in Huntington
Harbour. '!be OuioUD!a Com-
pante,, Inc. of Santa Monica is
the developer of Hunlingt-On
Habour, an Gacre rtsiden·
Ual marina community oow In
it& 12th year of development.
0 Tennil Estates' location in
the Harbour ls e1cellent•·,
atated Don Byrnes, Jr., a
Olr1ltlana vice president and
development manager for
lluntlngton Harbour. ""Nestled
on a point of land overlooking
Qirlltlana Bay, our largest
body of water 1n the Harbour,
Tennis Estates offers beautiful
views of the bay and deep
water channels.
"The site plan or Tennis
Estates also Include! a centra
recreaUon area with a swim-
ming pool and tennis courts,
and landscaped walkways
meander throUgbout the pro-
ject. Every townbome will
front either on the water or
these landscaped areas."
According to Byrnes, every
home In Tennis Estates will
cOmewith its own boat.slip and
homeowners here will have
full use of the tennis courts
aod nrimmlng pool Tbey also
will be offered a choice of
memberships in Huntington
Harl>oor's private Beach and
T4mlia Club. The .clubs'
facllltiet include a swimming
pool, aaunu , tennilJ courts,
restaurant, cocktail · lounge
1972 TQps
In Housing
WASHINGTON (UPI) -
Privately owned bou!ing
startl In the Uni!A!d States
hit a tt<Ol1I U million In
ltn, a Commerce Depart·
ment report reveals.
The number was 15 per-
cent above the previous
record of 2.05 million set
In 1971.
However, most experts
predict the construction of
homes and apartment
units will decline this Y!8r
to around the two mlll100 mart.
Tbe 1m total of z.o5
mDI1on housing starts was
the most since 1950, when
the total was 1.95 million.
and clubhouse with facilities
ror private parties
meetings.
A choice of three different
plans are offered at Tennis
Estates, and early sales
results lndi<ate a atro!lg de-
mand for these three and four
bedroom homes. According to
Don Byrnes, about 40 of the
homes """ .. 111 prior to the project's graod opening this
weekend.
New Viejo
'Castille'
Units Due
Construction is under !a)' at
Mission Viejo on an entirely
new $14-million, 4. 5 o -b o m e
neighborhood to be called
"CasUlle."
Five decorated Cast l 11 e ·
model bcmea, which wtll"open
after the first of the yU.r, are
In a commanding pooi~
overlooking _the new $500,000
addltioo to Marguerite 8'creo-
Uon: center.
The lltst unit of 51 honies,
priced Crom $29,995 to $35,975,
will be marketed in m!d-
January, according to Don
Schuli: corporate director · of
marketing and sales.
Architectural styles with a
flavor ol Old Spain will be
featured in the new one and
two story homes. Up to lour
bedrooms and -batbt wtn , be off!'f'CI, with sloped ceOlno
aod ol>en h<!artb llreplaom Gl-fered. ..
Standard features ol Cut!l1e
Homes Include wood ablngle
roofs, c:onlinuous cleantng
double oven and range, an ez-
terlor patio aerving bor, and
100 -nylon carpeting In the living· room. dining room,
hall, stain and ma 1 te r
bedroom.
Homes ln castill~;s llnl uni will be built w!Ullll .
distance of sites for &-_
and elementary school, aod
close to the new Safeway
shopping center. whldi ts
scheduled for completion in
1973. Rosidents will also be
able to walk to the million
dollar recreational facilities at
Marguerite Recrealion center,
including the new 50-meter
pool, tennis courts, handball
and other facilities.
A temporary sales office for
Castille Homes is located on
Marguerite P a r t way at
Jeronimo Road.
OCEAN··~
CLOSE
11o-an lltUl available at
'Paci'-c TownhousesU• ·
B11T llUIUlY1 Bnalaalt
a.wneiarlal••..Pletl8a
..... ~~ ......... &!
J!.M one mite to the 6-chl G«gllOUI ....,., towft-
tiorhn...:..fha last ewr In U. cOatal oomnMlly of
VIiia P1clflc. ,Good c:hOlce remafnl ••• but ruahl 2 AND 3 BEDROOMS• 3 P<>OlS • SPA • TENNIS
.COURTS • COM.M.UNIT'( CEHraL!...CAREFB.EE
GROUNDS • PRl'f-"_JE PATIQS ·-_ ~;:::i;;;;;;;t:;;:i ~~•12,soo
FROM 5% DOWN
aomethlnc opoc!al and dU· M EarlJ Calllornla style loe the exciting opening day
lerent In a bomo ._ ~ Ulel!!.•J>l•odl11& ol<L =onles. at Mu n-1 o.h .
llUCb u a ricll .._., wood antlqueir with ownerous Character studiee or some of
11roplaee, clettlt«y -· -porary pieces. And for his polo pleyen, done . by a all built-In eJectrlc kitchen •P"-the unusually high living local pholograpbet will take
pllancea, 1lldlofl glou doors to ....,,.; plan to add ·exlJ"a up another aectlon.
' em is by having my Olym· About the recreation at COUl'tfardl from the bedroom, pie Games aouvenlrt and Beachwalk, Nitzcowski doesn't
kitchen aod llvlnl room and pbotogtapba cover one entire think It could be any better -
M ~lied muter bedroom wall area. I'm not planning a especlalW with his family of
suite With cathedral cellln111 rogues gallery but rather a three gi'()wlng boys.
all included in .the purchaae representation of such an Im~ "I've been born aOO raised
price. portant part of my life." around pools and let me tell
''The use o( lots of natural you, for a community this size wooGs on the exterior gave NITZCOWSIU p1ans to hang the entire pool, Beachouses
some great ldeu for my a~ the or1gihal ~rs of the '62, No. l and No. 2, and the whole
proacli to the interlcr decor ol •ea, aod "II Olympt<S In .,.. recreation progran ts well
my home.'' NUscowlkt noted. tlque frames as well as a 1lx thought out," he noted. "The
"I plan to 1.11e what I refer to feet long c:olor wall mural of main pool ls as usable as it is
big aod beaut!lllL Ito 'U' ahape
al!owl )'llll·to naJb'_l!ltm aod
keeps the divi.nt end separate
from the kids play area ln the
shallow end. Each of the six
satellite pools are set within a
rew steps lrom your door a:
various sections of the com-
munity."
ALL IN AU., Nitzrowski
believes Beachwalk's prim e
location ls "simply super" for all types o f recreational
pursuits. Adjacent to the com·
munlty ls a challenging 18-hole
golf course at tbe Huntington
Seacliff Coun try Club and
night-lighted 'tellllis courts,
opon to 1he ...tdenla ol
Beacbwallr:. Jn addition, tht-
beach, ochool.!, aod shopping
""' just a lew short l>locU away.
Five fully decorated models
are on display dally at
Beachwalk Jrom 10 a.m. to 6
p.m. Priced from $37 ,950, the
homes are yatlable in one
and two slory designs wllh two
to five bedrooms and two to
two and one-half baths.
Beachwalk can be reached
hy taking the San Diego
Freeway to the Golden West
St..,t offramp aod proceeding
southwest to the community
entry.
' '
~ hA CUESTA Vl1'1'AS ~
• i
!.,· • '· .. · .• t.. ,; ----'r
•
HOMES BY AYRES
La Palma
------
··'~·: · .. :~ .. '"<t .... (. .
Monterey
.. --
.. ;·-~ :·>;'' . ' --~~~~ . .;.·. ~·-.. . . -: .....
SantaR11iz --
La Habra
-ESTA Vl1'1'AS ~
hoM S28,99~
Ayres .•. ·Since 1905
.HUNTINGTON BEACH
536-1445
536-1446
'
\
•
··-. -
.,
I • ' . ' •
..
C JI DAJLV PILOT
FREE
REAL
ESTATE
LICENSING
COURSE
Famous Licensing Course...
now available thru Tarbell
Applicants fully reimbursed
upOn qualification. For de-
tails call Mr. Sloan (714) ·
832-5440 in Orange County,
on weekends 832-7000. ·
• Free Placement Servjce Si n Ju111 C1pi1tr111e, 4 b1droom1, 2 b1ffi1. H11ted I fiU1r.d
pool. P1tio. Sh1k1 roof. Di11i1t9 rm. l11ilt.l11t, dl1h•11h1r. Firl•
pl1c:1 in f1mily rm. l r1i11r 1ccett. $44,SOO. 1002301 491-1)"41.
PANORAMIC 'VIEWI
S•11 Cl1111111fe. '3 l>e~ro'"" 2 b9iht. ,ool, p•tio. Shike roof.
fi,.pl•oe iri J11i .... "t1y.: rft'I, R11t li•ittt "roMr-()11 qvi1t •111-411 11c;,
l11ilt·i111,"ltliW_uW. $42,500. 1001101 4.92.1201 . • Advance Training · Program
Costa
Me sa
4 Bdnns + Pool
$49,950. 2 baths. dining
room , large patio, Fire-
place in family room.
Rear living room. Dish-
washer & built-ins. Cus·
tom hom e.
(252421 540-1720
. ' $32,500-3 Bdrm.
Assume present loan at
-5-1,4 %. Park-like yards, 3
bedrooms, 2 ba ths. Din-
ing room, dishwasher +
built-ins. Family room.
Truly sharp home ..
( 10071) 962.5566_
Custom Horne!
$65,000 for this beautiful
4 bedroom, 3 bath home.
Dining room, patio, di.sh·
washer, built-ins. Fire-
place. Triple garage. In·
tercom.. Room for boaL
Near goll course .
(100123) 540-1720
. 4 Bdrm-"Condo"
$32,800, 3 baths, pool,
patio. Dining Room, built·
ms, disqwasber. Rear liv-
ing room.
(111011) 962-5566
Pool + 4. Bdmis!.
$37,500. Patio, decking.
Built -ins, dishwasher,
Family Room with fire-
plaee. Lovely home.
(00023) 54().1720
Country Atmosphere!
$15,900. 4 bedrooms, 2
baths, patio. Shake Roof.
Dining Rm. Built-ins,
dishwasher. Family Rm.
with fire place. Gorgeous
view . (100601 ) 962-1313
Spanish Decor!
$23,900. Attractive home
with 2 baths, rear living
room. Dining room, ·built-
ins, dishwasher. Lush
greenery. Ready for oc-
cupancy. (11 09 O 5 )
54().1720
Two Fireplaces!
$32,950, 3 bedrooms, 2
baths, patio, dining room.
Built • Ins, dishwasher.
Family Room. Carpet &
drapes.
(0073) 962-5566
Cost a . Newport . Huntington , H11ntil!gtpn -M~ion Laguna
Mesa Beach Beach '8ecicf;; . Viejo · B~ach ..
"Condo"-Big Yard Ba~~~':.~;~!~~ 3 • Pacific Sallls Molle! Extra ·lane , Qaiit Area! Custoin Spalisb Home
$21 .500. 2 bdrm. Dining bedrooms, dining room, Beautiful sj>lil level. 3 We!J.m~oo triplex. '$33,900. Shake root. Nice $29.SQO. 3 bdrms, 2 baths.
room. Built-ins dishwash-disbwasher & built-ins. bdrms + 3 baths! S&-Twoaad3bedroom.units. VJei.I!. Near everything .Dining. room, built-ms, ~~ ~!i.o. Family room. University eluded _rear livlng.Jlin-· ·yate patio.s_ ~ . ,Bui!kJns :f-_dllbw.a.tlei. di•h.wuher. J'.!iel!!ace. _~ _____ cooo_· _71_) Parl< model. Spanish tile ing room, Fireplace. MC!!llhlY income $525. For 3 ~. 2 baths, dinlng Patio. 2 tiClrm,s wttli glaSs
in kitchen. Shag carpet· Built-ins + dishwasher. d~U. call 962-11865. ~··family room with doors outs.iile. Other spe-3 Bdnn + Pool ing. Patio. $39,000. · . 83IMi060 (OOCM) cial features.· Almost
Wow! · 2 fireplaces. 2 (00031 ) 540-1720 1142-6691 (00636) Fo n+ • new. Flexltile terms ! u. atn :liplu .. ,. ...... 1,, ·1-3 -<00669>
baths. Built by Kenny La Pa'-• Model family Specia. • I y lie llUllU Koll. Family rm., dining . IHlll . . a Y $ J room. Patio. Built·in s. Spanish accents. Tile roof, . $25,900. 3 bdnns, 2 baths, an Uan ,~ 950 (OOll5) 962 0000 4 bedrooms, 2 baths Fam· $32,950.-Sharp Glenmare · • dining room. Built-ins & ,;. • t
.,.,., . ~ . ·ily room, ~~~ .rooin. home with 3 bdrms. & 2 3 lllllms=$21;580i disbwaSber'. Patio. Ca<-... ap15 rano Yfrth Everythingl Built · ins, · :washer. ·baths. Secluded·rear liv-2 baths. Built-ins. Fir pets & drapes. Air Con<!. .
• Lar~e covered patio. Fire-ing room, dining room, place. New carpets. Con-Extra.SharJ>. ~reation-5 Bdnns. Estafe
$15, 700. 4 · bedrooms, 2 place. $43,400. fireplace. Covered patio. venjent noor plan. Fruit al facJliti#s-available. ~autiful!-vlew. 3 baths.
b a lbs. Immaculate _I (00093) · 54().1720 968-5566 (00649 ) trees in large baclt yard. -(100207) Pool & patio. o•-•e roof. story. Heated & filtered 962'1373 (..,.,.,., ~ pool. Shake· roof. Dinipg Special Home --~' Dining. rm., bulll-ln)--&
r o o m • Built-ins, di.sh-3 Units! Catlled_ral ·Ceilillft dishwasher. 'h acre· lot.
washer .. Fireplace in Ertra sharp home. 4 bed-Spanislt-"Ca•" ''Ii• Family rm witli fireplace family room. Glass-en· rooms, 3 baths. P11tio; $42.000. 2 bdrm. units. $46,800. 4 bedrooms, 3 $83 900! (00439) 493-L'IU
closed patio. . breakfast bar. Dish.wash-· Built-ins. Enclosed ga-$27,000. 4 bdrms., 2 baths-baths, Fireplace in faml--·..,.....,..· .,----~--
er, built-ins. Fireplace. rages. Monthly Income Dinin~ rm. Family· rm. If room. Secluded rear 2-~~'Bdlaie-·
(00140) 962-8865 $45,000 (1111185) 511).173). $390. E•cellent income Built-ms, dishwuller. Pa-living.rom. Dining room, """ ~ """
-
'San··· . ' .
Clemente
$23,006--4 ens. ,
2 baths. Large home with 1
patio; dining rm,1 built.
Ins. Flreplace:>S-years
old: • (00381) '·492-721 • •
1 IL S....., $47 950 rlill area. (OWi) 1146-1383 tio. Lush greenery. Rec-Carpe!s & drapes. Wet Attractive home with 2
l l "",-. , D......., IJI Hifedl reation facilities. · Built-lbs, dishwasb.er. baths. Shake roof. Fire.
With family in mind. .....,.,, , • 1-. family llllilm! · (00141) 962-8865 bar. Patio. Lovely view. place. 'Quiet area. PlC-m 750. Ocean v18w ·
2100 Sq. Fl 4·bedrooms, $53,750. 4 large lied· ""'Ii~ , • ~ ~ (OOllJ2) tureeque . surroundiitla;, 3 Pic\ure~ot",
3 baths F3jllil . rooJM, s full.sized baths. $30,000. No down G.l.'s. eu.:.-Home' +'· _., -;;---. "Patio,. dinlng nI). Bullt-plac~ In • ··~""'.:,oc11>.
dining 'room. -'M~.;::; Family room, fireplace. ·3 bdnm., 2 baths .. Pan-~111111 · rUUJ Laguna ins, dishwashed. '54,900. Large li~uie
condition. . Built • ins, ·dishwasher. eled familr rm .. Dlbing $31,500. 2. baths.· Part-, • (00419) 493-1341 )ot. Patio, :r lldrms ~.1373 Patio, 2200 sq. fl Attrac-rm., built-ms, dishwash-like setting. Dining ·rm. · Be h b th (......,) • -'
(OOIO!ll "°" tlve.yard. er. Patio. , Built-ins. Hi!fl ·f!l~m.. ·1 : . ..r. a~ , ~-< ,,-.:;lielf:.cvun.~ .. -a •· uwuo -=" f.mllv luxury·~ (100654) 54().1720 -(00493) 846--0604 with pool-side spellil:en.. 1 . , • • ., .'Poob 6: patio. 2 .~ r I\::.. -a -a'.=
"""'1 4 lldnns $30 9001 . Many extras. t ....., ' Bilnn. ' ' s baths -" den. D. , _vun -rl!. $54,000. Big Sur model, 4 - , •. l'.-Iv II-If·· (00657) · -1142-2551 Mir--t-' _,.. · . -. · " -· -' --1• "'c "' ' . - , ""'"'1 r11111. ' '64;900• -'2 • bl!th• ......_ ;.l'lllr,,dishwaahet"·"' -. • . 4 .. ._ '. bedrOoms,...3-ba~ ~ · ·2 ,IJathJ, patio, dining $39,500. Owner anxious. 4 place fu~!anil!Y ~-.f' ·Im. Finl>laee: •Sliag'cat'" S-, lii/~:,"r~.f;f~0~ :;.~~;!:~COW~ diningrm.Built.ln.s,di.sh-_ ~7,2~5 {lllnlls.!----wet bar. Dining room. -=i Lovely. '4f~m 2 bathi, dinhig ;rqom
with stone fireplace. Dish· lighting. Custom cOnmlc washer. Flre1'lace ·1n Vegetable garden, fruit Built-ms, dishwasher! · . . · . . ;built-ins, dis&wesbOr
washer & lluilt·ins. Built tile. family rm. !.ow-main-trees. Close I!>. schools, Rear llvin~ ·room. Lull>! _t.....,_ 4 _, c • •Flrep)ace._ Patio, (...._
by S & S. (110926) 540-1720 tenance yard. Near ev-shopping. 2 baths. Rear mon1 lighting. .A.U.Y"'J '!"ID~. 492-7210 .....
(00290) -962-8865 erything. (00626) 1146-1383 living rm. Shake roof. (110947) 4!K-80Q3 .2 . b•tl\S·.· P.at,io, s!l,ake --,..----'-...,--4
Very Sharp Dining rm., built-ins, . roof. Dmmg rm, ~eclude<\ ' ,._.:.,:.ced $1.050 · Move In Now! Retied 11....i..1 dishwasher. Family rm. 1 73 •-1 85,,_I !"'Ir lilrtng rm. Fireplace 1 ' -· $32,500. 3 bedrooms, 2 .........,. with fireplace: • MIR. aw. m famil>: rm. Dlshwasl>-Now $3o;950. 2 bedroomil ~750. 3 bdJ:ms, 2 baths, baths. Briclc palio, stone $19,950.-Lovely 2·bedrm.-(ll0786) -.~1 Horse eottal. 4·bedrooms er1 builllins. f:17;500. • • :2.~. Ocean:.1f,
family ·room. Dining fireplace in family room. home. Dining room, -~ - -2 lmtlii. Patio. D!iiliig (100149) · 4113--00 -!iii rOiim:llilllt.: . · ~,,~~\,~~ m:i~w~~: :r.:g roo':mi>is~~~::. ~~~· Patio. 8™6111 Crtise to SdlDols :~·: ~~~~~ed;,.,~ l11nmlate ll1ne ri:~rapes. 492-721
Prime Oollege Park.,... built-ins. $32,000. Near shopping. 3 Rear li~g room. Te.!:· '42;000. Fireplace In fam-
5'Ml-1720. (00646) (110890) ~l'l!O' $30,50H lldlms.! . bdrms., 2 baths. Built-in raced1rlllslde. ily room. Dining room, I Peel + 4 Bdnns. Back Bay . Home! cathedral CeiR . BBQ. Fireplace In fam-(110782) 194-8)03 builMrls, dishwasher, ·3 $44 950 Lo el . trt Ilg , MBny extras! Intercom, ily rm. Dining rm., built-, I bdrihs, ·2 baths. ·custom · • El!lr v Y·t;;.""• 8 •
$75,500. Heated & filler-3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Mas-'fire aJa.nil. :Covered pa-Ins. Patio. 4 ·Bllrdts: Ju -Yi~ •drapes. Patio, • ~· '( a ea rJ. ~
ed pool, patio. Fl agstone sive fireplace. Patio, dill' IM>. Dining rm., built-ins, (99886) 962-1373 · . ·· · ., . m134l · (00618) arru Y room. . P ce. decking. 3 bedrooms, 2 ing room. Bullt.ins & dishwasher. Fireplace. Large home w th 2 ths. Buill'lns, · dIShWasher.
baths, 2 guest houses. dishwasher. on quiet cul Secluded rear living rm. EJ Toro' 2650 sq. ft. Dining room. · · .S.an Large<Kitchen. ·
Dining Room, built-Ins, de sac. Beautiful land-Well-kept. Family room -with fire-(1002'!~)' . . 492-7210
dishwasher, 2 fireplaces. scaplng. $36,900 (00407) (119569) 962-5566 ·place., Bull!-lns, dish-Clemente· r~~~og kennek1~20 54().1120. ,_.,, 2Stary' EYll'flllinl-:-$28.500 ·16r.::·.c~i°n4~ Mill,:txhs' . '_!:BR-!--~"!!
Raced $1058! ....,,.,., • · 3 bdrms, 2 baths, dlnl,ng San Clemente ·~ with ~rib 2 ~= "C.....a." Beauty!, N ... 900 41 bed-$39,500. Owner anxious. 4 room. Fireplace In fBfn-""* $20 nlll ,. ,. . UlllU ow-. · arJ• bdrma., 2 baths. -Patio, 11y room. Secluded rear -,uuu 4bedrlils.,2balhs»~··Uy ·room Wllh '~lace
$22,950. 2 bedroom, rooms, 2 baths.· ormal .sbalte roof. Dining rm.;, IlVlng room. Built-JDS •. 2 bdrma., dining fO!)DI, covered patio. ~« .. &'dinlllg room. · a&, ~~bef.'°~tg·ln.s~: :: ~~. F= buill-ln.s, . • clisbwa!ber. Patio.-~ & drape$. p~ln.s + =-:::-~::!'f&noram. • ~tenm!"1;ins
pool ~-·-·•er, built· -Firepl-. Near schools. Walk to Is & shops. w • eallabnew. , I vi .... """f E ·"·-1 L Carpeting. Real sharp. u=w~ Choice area. Very attractive facilitlea av I,!;;.,...,.. c ew • .,.,.,...., • \..E •• • xc.._ ,ov-... -m
(100226) 962-8865 ins. Gorgeous view. (llO'l46) ·8f2.25il ll3MOIO : (00625) (OOll09r ...........,, (00434) , ~92-:f""' view! (oo;IOl) 4112-721
100601 _54(),1720 ~~-----~ -
SOUTH . COA~ \\\'fl~S ·'·, -
COSTA MESA FOUNTAIN VALLEY .;, ·. • .,.A BEACH •
HIS ..__,IW..'
141-17.H
·NEWPOkY. BEACH·
61H•N..f..t ,~'Dr.
1*1121 .• . . ..
-.
' 11114 'MM1•:
·''~,m ~ · ...
1 17t41 'M ... . ,.
. .,14JJN1 .
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',• I\' ll,t:ll,S. C.-Hwf•
.·"l i ~t--J .
SAN !11U~·~PlS1R4NO . ".,,m:..;-.,...
l ... .,,..,,., '
, .
Since 1926 .
L
£1. T111)8 ,.
-,,.,, .,_ ... .......
"
·ti ~717--D~ _ISUN PIC(UP .
'! -· A wetd .'olio. htottt-~ 31k PG . . .,
MUSTANG
AUT11. ITOM~ potwer II ' radio,
bucktl ~t11 l i1;1M1 No. 22SUH
) , 9. PONT_. $] 08 9 • CUSTOM · "" ·-" '6 ' oUio. ttons~ pow« slttring. radio, healer, '
1
0 ~ Noo4l111HN. , • -, l -. .. j -,. i '• ,. .. ~ . . . ·' . \ -.. . , .. - -
1-973.PINTORUNABOUT
-'.:::;;:==::i;::=::j 4 sPeed"sYricromeSh ,h-~smission, forced
•
oiriheot,, buckeJ se~tJ, fully carpeted.
(3RHWJ 39744) .
(VCV61 8)
-· .
YOUR _$,
.CHOICE· : · -: --
..
-FULL
PRICE
'1-0----,_._ ~ .. :'.:.~·,!'!!·.::,,.,_ ... ,, $-209 -s ! ' . lirikts, rod io.-heoter. whitewall tires, ' " • r • ~ ;:_ wheel cO'vers: licM1S1 20l'/-80H . . ~ .
.. COMPLHELY SELF. ~ONT:AINED;,
PLUS:
' •-PU~-BUTTON.RADJO
e FRONT-OIV~DER •
-i e TI NTE~.GLA5~
I • FRO NT BUNK '
e AUXILIARY BATTERY
• MEDICINE CABINET
e STAINLESS STEEt
RANGE COVER
AND MUCH MORE.
(8 480668)
'
I IMMEDIATE '-DELIVERY
, ::~ND ;:;,fO.RD·MINt-MOTOR HOME
RED-E-UMP CONVERSION ' .
. . 17-1 FORD WAGON Cou,.,try ~edllo, VI, aull:lm•lle. POwe•
1111rlrl(I, tactory ;tlr, r~lo, htar.,.,
C1UEH8)
'71 FORD LTD
V-8, l\\lfo. Irons., power s!tering, loc1ory 1ir,
rmho, htW!tr. ( 1J62S154058)
'71 VE~~ ~~~~'~ ""''" OK"-AM·FM •'!dio, ($10DVXJ .
$1 99 7
PL , uster $ 47 9. '7 0 ;;~;;--~~-..... -. .:--1
· DODGE WAGON '69 ---, .... ,.... . . V 8, QYIO lrou~. -01r tOf1d1t10nir19. power
>llef"'9 No 1049 14 •
$1687
.$1678
FORD COURIER
112 tolilt'lc~u~ •mt a ••w
LITE LINE ·CAMPER ·SHELL
Complete
-Package
$·
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
LEASE
NOW
. A BRAND NEW 1973
LTD •••••••• 5 121 3~-
$2429.I S 1$. thl lolol UI"' putt lllCI. IO~ & ht. 0..'
ltrrt~pritt S l031.00 inti ro• l1c. & oll fi110Mt
cllorg11 foo 41 mon tti l on opprovtd tr edi t. A'l
1'2.78~ :
WEEKEND
RENT AL. SPECIAl
RENT /4
CRUISE·O-M.&.TIC TRANS., POWER ST EERING.
POWlRJIWCES V.:..8 . ..,lli!:i!_NE 800x 1 S~IO.Pl.!
.· fl liES, 70 AM il: BATTERY, 1 TON CH ASSIS.
"EXTY, COOPNG .RAOIATQR SllOING CARGO
DOORS. flXE'D TYPE PASSENGER SEAT, RA DtO.
-_COURIE'R • • • • 559~.
PINTO •••••• 5589.~
Gran Torin~ 5103~~
MA_VERICK. • • 572'!
SQUIRE • • • • 5127~
FORD PINTO
FROM2PM-FRIDAT -
TO 10 AM MON.DA Y
_ PLEASE-CALI.-
FOR RESERVATIONS ·
... .
tJMMEDIA:rE-DELIVERY
OUTSIDE MIRRORS, TINTED WINOSHIEtO
!E-J4GH848 19Jl
$
,
' PLUS Sc MILi
f.2so PU ••• 5961! · F1RsT -10o MiLEs FREE
OPIN IND llUI
AllJN '"''""""'°''"~•.,o•
•
(:
J! DAILY PILOT , Sund.J,r, Jai~ry 21, Jill , . .., --.
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Someone Elie Wants
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Find It, Trade It,
With • Went Ad ·The Bigg~$t Marketplace on the Orange Coast -Dial ·642·5678 for Fast R~sl.ilts
I_ ..... I~ I _..... l~ I -·-l~I
• •
General GenO<tl '
LOOKING FOR AN INVESTMENT??
COMMERCIAL:
6 offices: Dr. \Vill trade for T.O.'s or ?
FOUR stores. Bar, Liq uor store, Printers &:
auto parts.
SIX stores plus room !or fu ture develop-
menl !\ACE TRACK, 1 mi. & \lo mi .. grandstand,
snac.k bar, house, office. Great for leasing to
Groups, Auto racing, Camperts etc. 48 Acres.
Elsinore.
LOTS:
C.1-lOOx!BO, Beach Blvd. $75.000.
R·Z-96x198. alley. $23,000.
R·Z-216xl68. Corner. 3 BR house. MAKE
offer. A-1-!00xSOO across from Mile Sq. golf
course. Variance poss.ible.
C-4-229x444, Beach Blvd .
FOR RENT /LEASE:
Medical/General office. Beach & ?.lcFadden.
air conditioned offices: f1ex.ible lease. .
Warehouse for rent ... minimum Jft,1 sq. Ct.
storage area. lOc sq. ft. DownlO\\'n Hunting·
ton Beach.
1 LET US KNOW YOUR NEEDS, ii we dont ' • -nave it we'll find it.
968-4433 ~21968 4433
CORBIN~ MARTIN
NEW LISTING
Eastside Costa Mesa charmer, with 3 lge.
bdrms., 2 baths; priced to soil at $31,000. · '~ .. A RARE ANQ
A real Cd!\1 charmer, on the ocean side of
hwy., yet walking distance to all shopping.
This 3 bdrm., 11> bath home has additional
sleeping room in 2 car garage; we have the
key -give us' a cail. Offered at $64,500.
EXCWSIVE EMEll•LD' BAY
Tbls executive home ts located on top of lhts
private community with guarded gates. Own-
er is Washington corporate officlal, who used
it only as his part-time home. Now needs
larger hom.e. Take advantage of this situa·
,lion -offered at $150.000.
C•ll US for your real e•t•te nHds -WE ,..
have loll of v-1 things lo toll yw •bout!
CORBIN-MARTIN INt.
REALTORS 644-7662 -··
O/H'n .Jlo~ *
Sunday l-5p.m.
56 Beacon Bay. N.B. .............. $69,500
' • 54 Linda lsie Dr. .. 5 BR/Fam/Waterfront
:... 2752 Circle Dr. . ..... 4 BJVDin rm/Den
lio .,.
'l ·
I
i
17710 Oak Tree Ln. . .............. $56,500
17946 Cedar Tree Ln ............... $63,500
1847 Pl. Margate Pi. ............ $69,000
********** HARBOR VIEW-PORTOFINO
OPEN SAT. & SUN. 1-5. 1847 PORT MAR·
GATE. 3 BR., lam. rm., 2'1 ba's. Large
used brick, cov'd patio. Near pool & play-
ground. $69,000 . Howard Wells.
60 FEET OF BAYFRONTI
Spacious & elegant home in excellent .con-
dition . 5 B<lnns .. 4'h baths , study & fam .
-rm. H&F Pool. Pier & slip. $175,000. Triana
Bergin.
OCEANFRONT ESTATE
Enchantin~ view & sound of surf. Exclusive
area w/pnvate beach. Lovely & luxurious
I-level home ; tlled pool & therapy pool w/ja-
cu1.zi. Noth ing else like il. $350,000. Carol
Tatum.
NEW LISTING-BAYSHORES
Newly decorated, cute 2 BR. cottage with
extra guest quarters. A MUST SEE. Al·
tractive leasehold. Fast possession. \Von't
lasL Call Bud Austin:
L11DO ISLE-4 BR;-476,.500
Investigate the Lido way of lile, with priv.
beaches, club & tennis. Fun home with pan-
eling, beams & good mastei suite. Near the
__!CUon! Charlene Whyte. 7 --Coldwll. .... UJ.0700
64'-2430 ......w . .
550 NEWPORT CENTER OR., N.11.
ci.nonl -·· ****** TAYLOR CO.
THE "CHANNEL REEF" $140.000
Unbelievable! Most luxurious waterfront
apartment in area. Completely refurbished
with plush cptng & drapes, beams, paneling,
abundant marble & many other line appts.
Exquisite 2 . BR 2 bath "own-your-<>wn."
Corona del Mar. Adull occupied. Poo~ Jan-
tastic water vu, pier/slips. Security guard.
2525 G2 OCEAN BLVD. OPEN SAT 1·5:00
. CAMEO SHORES·-$117,000
Great ocean view flom "this lovely· 3 bdrm
home with family rm, formal dining, 4 baths.
Pool in front court-yd. Fireplace in living
rm & mas ter bdrm. Separate bonus room.
4521 ORRINGTON OPEN SAT/SUN 1-5:00
LINDA ISLE -$245.000
Superb custorD·built home \V/4 bdrooms,
family rm,-forinal dining rm, game rm & 41h
baths. Pier/~ip wfaccommodate 65' boat
Bit-in vacuum, steam & whirlpool ba.
50 LINDA ISLE OPEN SAT/SUN 1·5:00
BIG CANYON COUNTRY CLUB
Beautiful near.new 4 bedroom residence in
lhts ""elusive area surrounded by elite B.C.
Country Club. Sunken conversation area in
living rm. Lge dining rm. lam rm with fr.
place & many em-a features. View of area &
golf course. Priced right at $119,000
lllG CANYON -$109.SOO
An unUSWI! contemjiorary home on a pool· l\i>ed lot. Lge rooms. 4 Bdrms, family rm &
formal dining rm. New & ready to move into. a-car garage. A great fioor plan.
21! AUGUSTALNE. OPEN SAT/SUN 1·5:00
BIG CANYON CONDOMINIUM
The Bordeaux! Most popular model ! En·
1arged and customized. 2 Master BR suites,
family rm, dining rm, 3 baths & 3-<ar garage.
Exclusive Country Club area. '97,500
LIDO ISLE -$n .S00
A real family home on this island of fun &
activity. 4 Bdrms & 3 baths. Storage area: for
boat or ?. Spacious patio,. 40' lot near good
beach. Submit duplex exchange.
106 VIA DUON OPEN SUN 1-5:00
• BRAND NEW1-LINDA ISLE
Luxµriow! Long view of lagoon. Contemp.
Mediterranean homo with 5 bedrooms. den,
h e billiard room, formal dining room &
J>a~ Rich plush carpeting, expensive
papers, marble baths & Del Pisa tile
entry.-Supei:b quality lbruout..$285,000
LINDA ISLE LOT-$65.000
A real choice Taylor Co. Exclusive. Build
your own luxury home on this island of finer
homes & yachting. The last available lot.
BROKERS & SALESMEN
'Ve have an opening in our Residential Di·
vision for an experienced man or woman
possessing enthusiasm and integrity. U you
are interested in a beautiful office in the
finest location , workin g with con genial asso-
ciates, we are interested in meeting you.
Offl.:.. Open Sat & Sun
.uOur 28th Year''
WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO., Realtors
2111' San Joaquin Hills ROad
· ''Overlooking Big Canyon Country Club"
J'IEWPORT CEnTER, N.B. -10
General
READ THIS
Immediate Occupancy
Ma9 Available by Credit Rejection!
A New L1 Cuesta "Valenci• Model''
One story, ~ BR, dining room, family
room, 2 baths, c•rptted in living, dining
roOm, m•ster bedroom. m•ster bedroom
cloffll. 1845 Sq. ft. homo In la-Cuoota
unit 11. SAVE $2'501 Boing sold at unit
II pdce. MUST SEEi
La Cutst• By The Sea
I SH the Models at
Broolchurst & Atl•nla
Huntington Beach
Call 962-1371
•
•
----------------. -GoMral
CALL
COBY
AT
THE R~AL EST~TERS
JJJ titAlf'UDm
coaOMA HL .. ,.,.
! for Action ••• Call'.J41.."5&11
673°8550
To Juy, Stll or_lolk About
RMI Eot ...
I
'/i
•
General • 0......al
;i,. K'i'Y"'4tcii-S.;M
~•assoams
REALTORS
2828 rASTCXIUTHICi .... Y
<XlRDNADB.111111,CALW,
64·4·~
OPEN HOME
scit. & Suri.1to5
m1 Kttry l..aJ)t, Colto.
MeM. Immed iate Oc·
CllP&llC.Y IO Qualified l!U><r.
Selt('t i'nay Lease "''Ith Op.
lion to Purcllue. 4
-Olnlnc Raom. 1 "-be.Ula, B/t Gu Ki~
with New Dishwaahru'.
Fireplace. Shake Roof.
$33,950. can Anytime, -· OPEN HOME
J Sat. &San.1 to5 '.~ 16214 Shasta, Founta i n
;,>; Valley, .fuat Reduced $1200.
Was a Good Buy • Now It'•
Bettn. 3 Bedroom. 1 %.
---)~(-.....
•
fsnlMu' Point
2104 ·miramar
Open Saturday r. SUlllay 1·5
I~
4 B<irms., family room, hllllt-ln kitchen
'1 Block to bay & ocean. f19,500
. DAVIDSON REALTY
58C)l W. CNll Hwy., N.B. '4'-77'7
3116 Newport Blvd., N.B. 67~9060
baths. Bride FtrepW::ie. New General General Wallpaper. Almost New ~--------------(
Delightful . .' . ·. • .
,__ · · .• hL. the_ Bluffs
·A truly lovely ,Place rj~! l:usTOM
DECO RA TED two story c<indd'on the BEAU-
TIFUL GREENBELT. 3 Bedroom, formal
dining room, fireplace , 2 patios, all for your
enjoyment. .. .. .. .. .. .. . .. .. .. .. .. .. $62,500.
Start •• .-••.•..
-....•.. Smart . .
You'll enjoy living in this 2 story CONDO-
MINIUM. 3 Bedroom, 2"2 baths stone fire..
place, family room (or formal dlniiig room).
built·in kitcbeii with private patio close to
t~e pool & recreation rooms, and it's on fee
land in the BACK BAY AREA. $34,500.
Back Bay Area . , ... _.
. .... family home
You and your family will enjoy this l)eauty.
3 Bedrooms, 2"2 baths, LARGE FAMILY'
ROOM. Spacious rear fenced yard with COV-
ERED PATIO for your enter\aining._!'!ear
new golf course . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $39,950.
* OPEN HOUSE * 13 BEDRM. CONDO)
422 . Vista Roma. Newport Beach. $62,500.
open Sun. 1·5 p.m. 1
~
AUSTIN-SMITH, GORMAN & ASSOCIATES
REALTORS 6"-7210 -··
~t. _BII Kitchen with
Dlsh\\'&.Sher. Large Back
Yard. $32,'l?IO. Call Anytime, --. OPEN HOME
Sunclciy · 2 to 5
9'l1 Alpint, Santa Ana. 2
n an new. C ~s.
Large Family Kitchen with
Bullt·inL ~ S l o ii e
Fireplace. Alt Conditioned.
'l»m ..... ly Carpelod. 11 ...
&ck Yard. May ANume
Existil'll VA. $34,950. Call
Anytime, 646--0055.
HURRY!
Eastslcle
Casta M-
HURRY IS Rimri'! We 8ftl
sure thlt home won't be
available Mo nda y. 3
Bedrooms. Dinin&; Room. 1
Bath. Fireplace. Han:t....·ood
Floors. Double Detached
Garage. Alley AettSI r.or
Boat. Walk to ~'cs!<"Wf
Shopping. $29,SOO. HUIT)'!
Call 646-(655.
-~-
Eastside DHZy!
Poal
I~ heated Anthony pool,
ootdoor colored lightlne
adds to the tropical
landscaping • cabana too!
House is a spacious 3
bedroom \loi.th 2 baths,
paneled family rm. floor to ceiling ·bticlr c-o·r n er
fireplace, vaulted beam
celling, built-in .... Jritchen-
quiet, private street all for
-$35,000. Call Red 0.-,.t_Reahon, 546-8640. 1-~~~~--~~~~-----1
C. F. COLES\\ORIHY & CO.
For tho Porfactlonlst-Porfoctlonllt
Baycrest at its very special besl A. big home
for the small family. Three large bedroonis
with separate master suite,, formal dµiing
room, convenient bupt-in kitchen designed
and built by Ivan Wells . Quarter acre lot with
large heated pool and a fenced area for your
own private garden. Sparkling beyond belief
in every detail. Nol lease land. $89,500.
Bit Hom......Small Down
Just 10% down on this lovely 3 bedroom home.
This 2 story home features comfortable fam-
ily room, built-in kitchen, convertible den or
study and formal dining area. Dramatic front
entry, large fenced yard, quality oonstructiqn
including heavy shake roof. Full price $38,950.
Corona Del Mar
Oceanstde Of The Highway
REDUCED $2,000. Home and income on over-
sized lot 42x118. Channing 2 bedroom, 2 bath
home. La rge livingroom with cozy wood
burning fireplace and lovely garden patio
plus roomy bachelor aparbnent for income
and tax shelter. Lots of room to build a spa-
cious deluxe unit. Now asking $61,900.
lnva•ton Attontlon
Just the right size to start wilb-5 Income
units.both 2 and three bedrooms. Fireplaces,
built,ins, Prime Eastslde location in walliing
distance to 17th street shopping. Long term
tenants. Call for details. Asking $116,500.
Open HouH I :~5:00
30I Otoro
Boot Bluffs Condo
Vacant and ready for yow inspection. Large
3 bedroom, family room, formal dining area
unit. Complete built-in gas k(tc)len. Designed
for gracious entertaining and fanlily living.
Quick possession. Price reduced to $58,500.
640-8020 -
Zoned R-4.. Approximately 2
Aci'es O( Land, one-hall
overlooking Cherry Lake,
With a Newpoct Beach Ad·
dress. Existing 4 Bedroom,
2 Bath View Home. Suitable
for 8 Additional Exclusive
Single FamUy" ~lllngs.
Ottered for $225.000. call
Anytime, 646-0055.
..
1i\IUID1Al:'f Of 11'( <OiWW. tq.
9uallty Bllllt
-..von1e11omo
BeauuM 3 Bdroom 2 bath
with banl.fD.flnd featurel
like large f".OQDll, double brick ,,_, _pluter
walla, 11!.lrwle root, IK'pan.te
laundry rm & large rovered
patio. Great location on
quiet tree lined street close
IQ.. S<;hool& .Ne.w_ on the
market, 10 call quick,
546-5880 pPen Eves.)
I
-Dan't Lose
Out!
Mow tnto this charming 4 bedloor11, 2 bath home.
Beautiful cupeti a n d
Gtiio<1I Gonorol drapoo •h-hout Locatod 1---~-~----~-----1~ Iarp comer~-Shop ••••••••••••••••••• ~ ll>lo ..... 132,soo.
· * * FOR SALE * * -10•
Former model bomu at ' "
''THll RANCH''-
ln the City of lrvlno --
1'~~. ·11 Hr. R[Al.
l ·•ht· ESIATLHS
Plan 3G-San Mlguel *47,400
DISCOUNTED '2S@.
4 Bedrooms, 3 baths, 2250 sq. fl
• This homo ha~ upgraded shag carpou lhru-
• out, drapes, wOllpaper, wall paoeling, alr
eond!Ui1111ng. Good IJnancing available. QUlcl
occupancy.
View Hoin•
9'arp 3 bedroom, brand new
.bOmc wttb an ou&slandirw
view °' both the. ot.'fM and the l't'ffrl hlU. to thr Edt..
Whefe elle ca.ti ~ pt IO
· tnuch for only 143;50ti 'Ftt land too j..Calf ...
AYR!S IALTY 5441112 COLWELL
PROPf l'ITll '. I N C
l'l l>'l lTCll:~
I r
BIG CANYON '
PRIVACY /SECUR,ITY •
OPEN SAT/SUN l·S P.M.
#20 Royal St. George. Immaculate-Jandl!.
liCllped-higbly upgraded Broodmoor Pi.
4. Immediate occupancy. 644 6200-Jack
Howell. (Z18) •.
CONDOMINIUMS ,
MONACO MODEL. 3 BR--3 bath. Fairwq'
View. 1
NEW DEAUVILLE. 4 BR-Immediate oc-
cupancy-Overlooking !st Fairway. Bear-'.
bara Gothard 642-8235. (Z19)
ELEGANT HOME
5 BR & FR. $123,000. Walter King 644-6200.
(Z2D)
FAIRWAY HOME
Under constructlon. 4 BR, 4 bath.
Maxine Williams 642-8235. (Z21)
UNDER CONSTRUCTION ,
4 BR--3 bath. 4000 sq. ft. Maxine Willlan11·
642-8235. (Z22)
EXTRAORDINARY
4 BR-Study-Pool--1acuzzl. '194,500. Loli·
Miller 642-8235. (Z23) .
ADDITIONAL CHOICE LOTS
lrom $55,000, as well as reoldonlial ....._
sales. For further inlormatloo: 642'8236 ljr· 644-6200.
Ol'EN HOUSES
SUNOA Y 1-5 P .M.
BALBOA ISLAND •
IO yn. NEW! 2-fireplace&, oopper plumJ>.T
ing, shutten, decorator carpeUng, 3 BR,•
1.V.. baths + stqdlo & '1 bath. '84,000.
Dona Chlch"5ter SG8235. 22n AMETHYST.
(Z33)
ELEGANT DOVER SHORES HOME
·we proudly offer lhts new 4BR/FR Ivan
Well• custom VIEW home preuntly under
construction -will have a pool & jaeu:a.L
Choose ~our decor-4152,000. 2000 GalaJl,
Drive. (Z34) '.
FABULOUS OCEAN VIEW
Belluliful 3 months new. 4 BR-FR-2 bath
-extra size corner lot. Quality features.
Lois Egan~-1633 CasUe Cove. (Z35)'
CAMEO · SHORES-SUPERLATIVE V,IEW
3 BR--3 bath. Formal DR, breakfast area.
Beautifully designed n_ew custom pooL
Elaine SVedeen 64U235. 4521 Roxbury.
(Z25)
QOVER SHORES-EXCLUSIVE
Custom 5 Bl\-3;, bath, FR, formal DR.
Charming garden •eJ:it'bDeslgner dec-orated. Jack Howell . UOl Galuy
Drtve. (Z27)
VJ ACRE VIEW ESTATE
S lovely BR'• & delightful Flt-Gounnet
kitchen, formal ~ bar & extras galore.
·Helen Wood SH"""'· (Zl3)
CORONA DEL MAR-BEAUTIFUL V1EW-
Gorg19us 2.BR' COlldominlwn..on.Jho ba>'i~
close to je\ty. Security syllem-pool-.boet
slip availabfe. f/6,500. Tom Queen 644-6200.
(Z36) '
DOVER SHORES-SPECTACULAR VIEW,
Beaulifaj 5 BR-DR-FR. Charming hood-
ed F/P. Poor, patlos~&-roao garden.
$92,500. Maxine Williams 64U235. (Z37)
SHORECLIFFS-OCEAN VIEW
S. JIR..-3 ·bath + maid's & PR. Huge LR.
Galp &. path to private beach. Elaine Sve-.
d ... 64U235. (Z30)
A PERFECT HOME-TURTLEROCKI •
Y.iewl 4 BR, DR. FR, central alrl Pool
sized lot. Lwio $harkany . mGJO. (Z4S)
llAYCRIST
"THOUOHTl'UL ILIOANCI"
Warm 4 BR + FR @ f19 ,950. Walter Kll1f 644-6200. (Z44) --. -~
BAYl'RONT LOT
.llO' -lee •imple -P.rnmontory Bay.-
fll0,000. Ron Sherman 64U23$. (Z28) .....
[lrvlna I,,, · ... --,a.• 'I
' 111--... --....... 'W ....... ... •
1
" . \
'
,
'
'
'
' s .. nday, Janu•ry 21S. 1q73 DAIL V PILO I D-3
............ l~ f _.... l~I .._ _-_ .. _ .. -J~ -"! .. 'I~[ -..... Jf!l __ I ~-~-.. ~l~;;f!B;,;j;;;:_..~ .. ~ .. ~l~~J~~~l;;;m .. ;;;;;;-i--.~11;;--"';;; .. ~~:
1
_0._n_en_1 _____ _;G:.:e:.::n:er:,:•:;_l _____ j:~;Git;n;..,;;·•;;l;;;;;;;;;;-;;;;;;;;-;::O..;·;;'"';;;•I;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-;; 00-•I GeMr•I Generel -: -•I Gener•I /
' M-1 EXCHANGE $41,ooo 300 JASMINE OPEN SUN; 1.5 l cc:O-oRO~N~A~D;EfL~M~AR~·~s be;:~,t~un:o;:hs~\ru:c::ted:;;;:ba:y;;r~S~AULUE~SMiii~A~NN·l~~im.iiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~ii;;;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~[
UOx140-M-l-Prlmo lndu•trlel Land-eor-Rare, South Hwy, duplex with (\lost quarters. & ocean view. Jt.3 Lot. Small but nice home · ·
ner of 16th and Pomona-Costa Mesa-For Luxurious, spacious 2 bdrm. home with fin· 'til ready to build. Excellent Investment ' Of THE Pete Barrell feaft'J
pre~en/J
exchange-into commercial or industrial in-est hlt·lfr' appliance~ Copper plumbing plus POPSICLE RANCH, !rosted but nice! 120 storage basement. Rear 2 bdrm. ar.t. has Ac D' . YEAR . come property. Land Is free and clear _,•11 t · Th 40 r re orange grove. 1s1nterested owner will "'"l600. -" grea ocean view. e t. corner ot pro-exchange or sell below his cost.
IJ"t\r Yide~ extensiv e patio & garden areas. For
the best in Corona del t.tar livJng for the EXCLUSIVELY for you, Corona del Mar du·
1
ocean oriented. '''anting a line home plus plex, South of Hwy. Nev.'ly listed. ~,000
ineo1ne & a deUghtful place to put those out CALL WEEKDAYS FOR
of town guests. $96 ,500. FUR'THER INFORMATION
Gener•I General
NEW
EXCLUSIVE LISTING
OCEANFRONT DUPLEX. $110,000
OPEN-SUNDAY 1·5
5203 SEASHORE, NEWPORT BEACH
DAVIDSON REALTY
5801 W. CoHI Hwy.; N.B. 646-7767
311~ Newport Blvd., N.B. 673-9060
Q: Orange Coast ct
REAL ESTATE 644 4841
2600 E. Co.1st Hwy .• Corona del Mir
General Goner t i
#2 HARBOR ISLAND
Lovely 5 BR., 5'h baths, waterfront home.
Lge. living rm. & family rm., just redecor·
ated. Pier, float and sandy beach. Beautiful
yard w/lge. shade tree & swimming pool .
BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR
THE IRW IN COMPANY
REALTORS
"'EXCLUSIVELY YOURS~
Because w1 llst on1v a'"' select pr.,ues
*515 Rock!ord Pl. (Cameo Hlds.) CdM
675-6000 $69,500 (Sun 1·5)
2224 Meyer Place. Costa r.tesa
645-0303 $29,500 (Sun 1·5)
2024 Balearic Dr. (Mesa Verdel CM
545-4577 $46,000 (Sat & Sun 1·5)
5 BE DROOMS
DIRECTORY 2815 Monterey. (Mesa de! Mar) CM
540-3086 $45,900 (Sat & Sun)
317 Ramone Pl. (N'pt. Hghts) CM
2 BEDROOMS
lll Via Vella (Lido Isle) NB
673·7300 $58 ,500 (Sat & Sun 1:5)
2101 Miramar, Balboa Peninsula ·
642-5200 $6S,OOO [Sat & Suo 1'5)
509 Begonia, Corona del ~lar
644-7662 (Sun 1-5)
84001 Zarzito, Dana Point
542-5020 $31,900
33852 Malaga, Dana Point
542·5020 $33,900
(Sun 2·5)
(S un 2·5)
2 BR en!! FAMILY RM DR DEN
58 Beacon Bay (Beacon Bay) NB
• 644-2430 $69,500 (Sun 1·5)
2024 Port Provence Pl (HVuHomes) NB
644-6249 $54,500 (Daily 1-5)
110 Via Cordbva (Lido Isle) NB
675-0123 $64 ,500 · (Sun 1·5)
*1106 Somerset (Westclill) NB
64U235 (Sat & Sun 1-5)
4521 Tremont (C8meo Shores) CdM
~-J99)iOL _(S'!L&.Sun.1-5)
2532 Crestyiew (Bayshores) NB .
~3928 $51,500 (Sat & Sun 1-5)
3 BEDROOMS
627 Zeyn, Anaheim
778-5700 --$27,950 (Sat & Sun 1·5)
419 Irvine (N'pt Hghts) NB
'.67U510 (Sun PM)
2693 Riverside (Eastside) CM
675-4630 (Sun 1-4)
826 Darrell, Coslaldesa ~-ft48-3337 · (Sat & Sun 10.jj) 230 Colton St. (Newport Shores) NB
·543-7933 $35,000 (Sat & Sun 1-5)
618 Tustin (N'pl. Heights) NB
673-6642 675-11459 (Sal & Sun 1-5)
1700 Paloma (Off 20th , nr Irvine) NB
642-0200 $58,500 (Sun 1-0)
*4521 Roxbury (Cameo Shores) NB
642-8235 (Sat & Sun 1·5)
265 Camellia (Eastside) Costa Mesa
644-7662 $31,000 (Sat & Sun 1-5)
316 Narcissus, Corona del ~lar
644-7662 (Sat & Sun 1-5)
6001 Panela Lane, Westminster
842-4455 $31,000 (Sat & Sun 12-5)
426 Vista Parada (The Bluffs)· NB
644-ll33 $59,000 (Sun Hi)
321 Vista Suerte, Newport Beac!',
64().()()2() (Sat & Sun 1-5)
133 Via Waziers, Lldo Isle
675-2518 $71,500 (Dally 1-5)
20652 Chaucer Lane, Huntington Beach
675-6000 $84,950 (Sun 1·5)
303 Orchid, Old Corona de! Mar
675-6000 $67 ,500 (Sun 1·5)
*1363 Galaxy (Dover Shores) NB
645-6500 $137,500 (Sun 1-5)
_ 3 BR •nd FAMI LY RM OR DEN
810 Govenor St., Costa Mesa
548-7729 $26,500 (Sat & Sun 1-4)
1847 Pt. Margate Pl. (HVuHomes) NB .
644·2430 $69,000 (Sat & Sun 1·5)
17421 Santa Suiane, Fountain Valley
642·2561 $35,750 (Sa t & Sun 1·5)
18455 Santa Yolanda, Fountain Valley
962-1373 $42,000 (Sun 1-5)
2527 Vassar Place, Costa Mesa ~1720 $34,750 (Sat & Sun 1·5)
4521 Ofrillgton Rd. (Cameo Shores) edM
644-4910 $117,000 (Sat & Sun 1-5)
218 Via Palermo (Lido Isle) NB
673-7300 $79,500 (Sat & Sun Hi)
1927 Santiago (Westclilf) NB
67&-4630 (Sun 1-5)
*2007 Holiday (Baycrest) NB ·
642-5200 $75,500 (Sat...&.Sun 1-5)
220 Amethyst, Balboa Island · 642-8235 $84,000 (Sun 1-5)
*1424 Galaxy (Dover Shores) NB · ~lOO I, (Sat & Sun 1-5)
2314 Colle&• Dr':'tosla Mesa •
646-8811 $32,950 (Sat & Sun)
2228 Pacific Dr., Corona del Mar
675-5726 $159.500 (Sat & Sun.1-5)
*1215 Devon Ln (Wcstclllf) NB •
846-2938 $57,500 JSnt & Sun 1-51
ttll6 Harbor Island Rd., Newport Bcli.
; . $13-8$50 f!S5,000
1924 Beryl Ln (Bark BayJ_NB ~ '59;.50!! (Sat & Sun 1-5) ... . l ..
'
293 Bowling Green Dr. (College Pk) CM
646-0963 $34,500 (Sat & Sun)
308 Otero, Nevrport Beach
640.()()20 (Sal & Sun l ·5)
*1424 lrvine, NewpoffBeach
646-7171 $39,950 !Sun 1·5)
322 Poinsettia, Old Corona del Mar
675-8000 $86,500 (Sat & Sun 1-5)
312 Morning ·Canyon (Shoreclilf) CdM
675'6000 $135,000 (Sun 1·5)
4 ·BEDROOMS
9606 Robin Ave., Fountain Valley
· 962-1909 $33,900 (Sat & Sun 11-5)
1222 Londenderry, Costa Mesa
546-4141 $32,950 (Sun 1-5)
106 Via Dijon (Lido lsle)'NB
644-4910 $79,500 (Sun 1-5)
17297 Apel Lane, Huntington Beach
847.0010 · (Sat & Sun 1·5)
2602 Crestview (B~yshores) NB
675-3331 (Sun 1·5)
. *181'2 Jamaic.\ (Mesa Verde) CM
546-5990 $95,000 (Sun 1·5)
4 BR •nd PJJ.llLY ROOM DR DEN
1816 Marapata (Irvine Terr.) CdM
673-6900 • (Sat & Sun 1-4:30)
214 Dahlia, Corona de! Mar
673-94o3 (Sat & Sun)
2752 Ci.ttle Dr. (Baysbores) NB ,
644-2430 83$-0700 (Sun 1-5)
17710 Oak Tree Ln (Univ. Pk.) Irvine
644-2430 $56,500 (Sun 1·5)
1878 Maui Circle (Mesa Verde CM
541J.1720 $65,000 (Sun 1·5)
* 1613 Sandlewood (Mesa Verde) CM
540·1720 $37,500 (Sun 1·5)
2846 Chios Rd ., Costa Mesa
54().1720 $47,950 (Sat & Sun 1·5)
18821 Tabor Dr. (Turtle Rock ) Irvine
833-2389 (Sat & Sun)
4620 Wayne Rd ., Corona del Mar ,
673-2222 (Daily 1-5)
2104 Miramar (Ponin. Point) NB
(i41>-7767 673-9060 (Sat & Sun 1-5)
235 Via Ithaca (Lido Isle) NB ·
673-7300 $135,000 (Sat & Sun 1-0)
tt•50 Linda Isle Dr. (Linda Isle) NB
644-4910 $245,000 (Sat & Sun 1-5)
29 Augusta Ln. (Big Canyon C.C.) NB
644-4910 $109,500 ' (Sat & Sun 1-5)
*1805 Glenwood (Baycrest) NB / 642-8235 (Sun 1-5)
*2000 Galaxy (Dover Shores) NB /
642-8235 (Sat & Sun 1-5)
* 1915 Chubasco (Irv. Terr.) CdM 7
642-8235 (Set & Sun 1-0)
1633 Castle Cove (HVRidge) NB /
644-6200 (Sat & -Sun 1-5)
**1653 Bayside Dr. (Yachtsnlans Cove)
CdM 675-1935 / (Daily)
•20 Royal St. George (Big,.Canyon ) NB
644-6200 ,<Sat & Sun 1·5)
1720 Skylark (Baycrest)'NB
64i-8235 / (Sat & Sun 1·5)
1801 Glenwood Ln (Baycrest) NB
644-ll33 $89,500,( (Sun 1-0) *4S2 Vista Rom&, Newport Beach Bluffs
~2874 ~ (Sat & Sun 1-lil • *'46311 Fai e (Cameo Shores) CdM
675-3000 $ ,000 .(Sun 1-5)
3031! Carob (Eastblulf) NB
675-3000 $64,500 (Sun 1-0)
1033 Tilltr Way (HVu Hills) C4M
A4+1875 $79,500 (Daily 1-4)
4 6502 ,Charleyvill_e Cir., Hunt Beach
846'!025 $46,500 (Sun 10.5)
15222 Vermont, Westminster
642-4455.. $40,500 (Sun 12-5)
J0202 Stoneybrook, Huntlnglon .llell(h
968-8558 $49 .900 (Sun 1-5)
*356 Lourdes Lane, Costa Me!l
54B-3714 $34 ,950 (Sun 1·5)
19321 Worchester, Huntington Beach
962-4454 $~1 .995 (Sun 1·5l
19542 Slerro Soto, Turtle Rock
645-0303 (Sun 1·5)
*2006 1'alitilus (Baycrest) NB
MS-6500 184,500 (Sun 1·5)
3194 Ctpe Verde .Elace, Costa Mesa
546-5990 $76,500 -(Sun 1·5)
1783 Panay Clttlo (M ... Verde) CM
546:_5990 $11Q.~ ~ 1-~
642·7491 (Sat & Sun 1-5)
s· BR & FAMI LY RM DR DEN
2318 Arbutus (Eastbluff) NB
642-8235 (Sat & Sun 1·5)
**•46 Linda Isle (Linda Isle) NB
642-8235 (Sat & Sun 1-5)
1501 Galaxy (Dover Snores) NB.
644-6200 (Sat & Sun 1·5)
2201 Aralia (Eastbluff) NB
644-6200 (Sat & Sun 1-5)
3801 Ocean Birch (Spyglass Hill) NB
644-2430 (Sun 1-0)
1701 Skylark Lane, Newport Beach
64().-0()20 (Sat & Sun 1-0)
963 Lansing Lane, Costa Mesa
540.1409 $34,500 · · (Sunday)
28 Royal St. George (Big Canyon) NB
675-6900 $195 ,000 (Sun 1·5)
*2306 Aralia (Eastblu!fi NB
675-6000 $84 ,900 (Sun 1·5)
. HOME AND INCOME
5 BR HOUSE AND STUDIO APT.
*2401 l'rancisco (o!I Irv.) Newport Beach
548-7729 $87,500-(Sat & Sun 1-4)
**#54 Linda Isle Dr. (Linda Isle) NB,(
644-2430 833-0700 (Sun 1·5)
2 BR HOME & 2 BR APT.
129 ,Topaz , Balboa Island
675-3331 /(sun 1·5)
300 Jasmine, Corona del Mal"
644-4648 / (Sun 1·5)
3 BR & DEN/2 BR APT.
215 Ahalona (LitUe Baltfoa Island) NB
675-2733 /,, ' (Sun 1·5)
2 BR HOM!\./ BACH. APT.
611 Acacia, Cororµi del Mar
675-3000 $61}00 (Sat & Sun 1-5)
CONDOMINIUMS FOR SALE
/
2 BEDROOMS
**4411 ) Coast Hwy., Newport Beach
642-5 (Sat & Sun 1-5)
1632-owa St., Costa l.1esa
97 432 $21 ,950 (Sun 1·5)
3 BEDROOMS
Vista Roma, Newport Beach
644-7270 $62,500 (Sun 1·5)
3 BR end FAMILY RM DR DEN
I 458 Vista Roma , Newi>ort Beach
644-8067 $58,000 (Sun 1·5)
2 BR HOME AND APT
301 Sapphire, Balboa Island •
673-6900 (Sat & Sun. 12-4:30)
4 BR •nd FAMILY RM OR DEN
**542 So. Bayfront, Balboa Island
673-6900 (Sat & Sun 12-4:30)
334 Tours Ln .. Costa Mesa
546-1'12Q $32,800 (Sat & Sun 1-0)
DUPLEXES FOR SALE
2 BR & DEN EACH
707 Begonia, Corona de! Mar
673-6510 (Sat & Sun 1-5)
2 & 3 BEDROOMS
1810 W. Balboa (Peninsula) NB
673-6210 (Sat & Sun 1·5 )
2 & 1 BEDROOM
**5203 Seashore Dr., Newport Beach
~7767 $110,000 l (Sun 1-5)
4 BR & 2 BR
5304Seeshore, Newport Beach
64U793 (Sat & Sun.1·5)
2 & 1 BR
191·7 W. Balboa.Blvd., Newport Beach
~ $65,900 (Sun 12-5)
BACHELOR INCOME UNIT
2 BEDROOMS ·
515 Beggnia, Cct!Jllla..del.Mar __
• 6'ro-0020 -(Seh!c-Su 1-6)
HOUSE FOR RE NT
4 BR & FAMILY RM.
3004 ~an Blvd., Old Corona del Mar
676-6000 '800 month (Sun 1·5)
CONDOMINI UM FOR RENT
3 BE DROOMS '
4435, 37, 39 West Coast Hw~ .. N'pt, Beach
642-5200 (Rltr. at 4411 ) (Sat & Sun 1·5) --..... ..........
··~ ,. ......... , ....
'
BAYSIDE DRIVE
31/J '(r. Old
Beauty
$28,500
This is a must to .ee._ at this
price· totally up graded it's
a lot of house for the
·money. Built-i n kitchen,
ftrep1ace. Great yard -H
you see tt • you'll buy it!
Red Carpet Realt o rs,
541Hl640.
NEW BAY FRONT LISTING -Full uno b-
strurted view of harbo r· & bay activities -
large sandy beal'h \Vilh pier & slip for large
boat. F'or information regarding this fine
borne, call Rick Rickard 642-4353.
·----
TREES & FLOWERS
Lovely 3 bedroom CAMEO HIGHLANDS
home with den, convertible to 4th bedroom .
Magnificent, private yard with lots o! tall
trees. Spacious gourmet kitchen with eating
area. Immaculate thruout. $69,500
UD9 ISLE,_
Deli ghtful 3 bedroom, 2-s toi;> home. Com·
pletely remodeled, but then, the owner was
transferred ! Terrific location. close to pri-
vate community beach. Den, sttacious en-
closed patio, beautiful parquet £1.oors in t.tie
living room & formal dining room . An ercel-
'lent value at $76,500.
VACANT COMMERCIAL
132 Ft. X 300 ft. on Newport Blvd. in Costa
Mesa, Prime location. $125,000
HARBOR
• COMPANY
R•ALTORS
2U1 · E. Co.at Hwy,, Coron• del Mar
5 Beclroolll$_ . "Selling R"I ~~!~e 119:,,ewport H•rbor
Now $37,500 673·4400 Enjoy the cozy com.iort and 1.,,...,...,...,...,...,...,...,...,,...,...,...,......,...,..., .. I
securi1y of )'OUr own home? I"
this winter. ThlA large !'I General Gener•I bedroom home Is built for a 1·-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;j
large family. Only one bk>ck I•
from one of the most pro-
greulve 1chool1 Ltl
California, Call now .
8.f)..2535, for more ln-
rormatlon.
Ol'£N 1lt. 9 • '1"S RM 70 8E NICE/ I ~ llilllil
The A.-.a'1
Top Prof.,tloNlt
Since 1'49
TRULY ELEGANT
TURTLEROCKI 4500 Sq. It. of beautifully designed & dee-
• orated elegance. which is Immediately evi-IRVINE! dent when you approach this magnificent
$51 ,950 home. The view is great from the 30 ft. liv-
Gorwrous Spanilh brick fll'l'· ing rm., the lge. formal dining rm., & the
pta1..'<'. vaullL'fl and bC!amed huge n1str. bdrm. 4 Bdrms., Jge. family rm.
1.."Cillng. fORliiAL DINING w/lrplc. & wet bar, 3 baths plus a lovely pow-
ROO~t! Family ro om. der room. For added comfort, there are 2
Chef'• kll!'h<:n. Secluded Jae air-conditioners each with an electronic llritun pario with rec:lwood P.l • ' dqek. UNIQUE LOFT om-f1 ter. This exceptional home may be seen
.ntry tor room .,. Ubnuy! by. aP.P't.
JUST !JSTED · WOlfT
LAST! Call la•t • &45-0303. BAY & BEACH REALTY 675-3000
Open ~ Sunday 1 10 5.1"!~-:-·"-... --.·-!"'-"!"_,, ____ I
-el -I 1111:1 \I I 111 \II\ . . . ' _ BEST IN NEW BLUFFS
JUST LISTED, NEARLY NEW beautll\ll I
VA • BEST BUYS BR., 2\0 ha. cbndo. Profess. decorated! w/ ' IUJ<tuious carp. dr•P"' & wallpaper. Otr ove-
3 BR, 1am rm., SM,r..o ly greenbelt "l!foaJ' view. Counldn't duellcate
l !!I\, nunp"" rm l39..., this beauly·el builder's neW.prlces. Colno by
an, """' 128.500 & see tbls 1rel\t value at only $62 500 l :: ~~~·~.';:,,i ::: oPIN SUN. l.S 412 PLATA-NEW BLUFFS
V..t ua ht.Ip you with eliglblll·
ty Ind qualifying for VA
11/VllOCI~
Coll &Q.-1771
·0mu~ ~21
· BEST ltl EARLY BLUFFS
END UNIT, &PLAN. On lovely, wide rolllng
greenbelt. 2 BR., 2'h ha., huge family rm.
w/wet-bar. !mmac. cond. Low,low leasehold.
Asking '61,500
Ol'EN SUN. 1.S 400 CARLOTTA
(Off of Vb!• c., ... ,
HEL£N B. DOWD
REALTOlt
I
..
• 4 DAILY PILDl
I~ ---
UNl()UI: tif)Mf:s·
nm BE.ST tKWES ...... .
•. IN 1HE BEST AREAS • GREAT NEIGHBORHOOD!
Unique in Huntington Beach! A bike ride
to the beach nnd cfose to schools and every·
thing else. Super rlean \\'ith fresh paint,
deep sha g throu-'!hout this 3 bdrm., 2 bath
honte. Priced competitively for quicksell at
334.950. .
• OP'IN TODAY, 2065J CHAUCllt LANI, H.I .
UNl9UI! HOMIS Of COIONA DEL MAI, 675°6000
•
SMELL OF A NEW HOMI
Ever catch the scent of ia new ~ome? Thick
shag carpets; clean, white ·oaint: shiny new
a-ppliances. Got the picture'? OK, now co~
b1ne tt with the smell of salt air and lofty
pine trees! These are the ingredients or this
Unique 3 bedroom, den, brand new two story
south of the high\\'&Y in Corona del Mar.
OPEN TODAY, J12 POINSITTtA AVI., CDM
UNIQUE HOMO OP COIOMA Ml. MAI. 671-'000
Aliltiiit.tL ..........
---
--
o1a1ret o.w11 ~,\=~" = ;;,;;;:::· ==-:::=o;:=I M1 .. Verde , IDllM HOMI "INc:OMI COltNlll"
-Magic _ 3~~t-='. ~ A:.-~= ..... .=:
3 bodloom • s l>A••. 3 yesn pAlntod, ,,... c.,,.ts snct ~nport llland. S Bdrm .. yourc. Super roomy •U It, Move in lOdl.>'! $26,S001 b'Dlc., llW baths. kty. A
J)f'IOW mlrktt. $31 ,500. .£·% ltttl\1. 1-bdtm. Apt. m:'6fi500. •
Dupl N 0 -II ' • • • • • Call: -E\itl. ex r c:-, llAC~ BAY AREA . TAX SHE TEil
S-Bedroom UJIJ)(.T, 2 Bedroom / OPEN SA1'. &: SUN. l_., _ Two l·bdrm units tn prime
lo"'Cl'. Only 11tcps to Mnsf ~ 2~01 ~)'ancl!M-'O New p 0 rt oondlUorl tl locatlon on love.
•horPint. C11L'l\lt1 16.\!I00..1 Uel\ch cotr hVlnc). ly N11wpo1-t Iiland. Colleq• Pan ctts1on1 built 5 BDRM honui, Priced ~l\t ~.SOD
OnlY '4 l!stirur:s lett • 3 or 4 3-full batl\I, r1un~y l'OOln, Call : 67)..366.1 ~ Evea.
bedroom wfih most•wanle4 ottic.ti 01• dr:n, i lll'tJ)Jaet•
Jl!1ture1. + Indoor B·~Q. larae pool
It "'adlne pool. l\Ill\Y n,1ore
.pi-1:00ld feature:&... Prk.'C'.4 ri&ht &1. $1'1,500.
• * * * * 4 Bdrm., 2 Bath
asso cia ted
eQnr f! ', "!I 'I ' T '..:•,
~ 1.'· "' ''' , ' •,', ,~~I
New ._11 thMol< 2 car HAllD 1'0 ,IND
l&raee· Eutside ~ 0 • t • ~ Oil Peblad• Pt. M.,.. 121,!l(IO. :c.;,,p_-IDlidO' 211R.
Roy Mceenllo RMllor 1 ba. -.... L••• ta ..,_
lltO N~..!!!!d-· C.Jf. ~----!Bl mootti --:tJWIJ(TD .. -r-$T2. SOI).
3 .. d z lath , <!all! ~· ~ two.
associ ated Funi.W·
No Dow to Vets S il J,.; l 1-! '> i;l I '' \ T >I 'j
;o,1 1', W ~~U" ~I I l•t. ! -$f6,f00!1! -
Sound ulibclle'vable! Well ~'!llll~~!!!!!'!!'!"!!!!l!ll be,.. 11 i. and it Oas a built· FOR A HAPPY Ll'll
In.._ kltchel\, 2 car garap;, Beautiful spiral It.a~,
fGrCed aliheallni, Hurry on ~fantastic ch&ndeHtr, vent· tb\S one • c.11 Red Ce.rpet rtan a\&111 renecta rn~ Realtors, entry 10 \bia •larlt 4 bed;nn.
t-~-t-~~-~ABSOtl:ITEELEGANeE
Toirof·the-l ine Dover Shores 3 bedroom with
gardens that "'ill inesmerize you, a pool that
v.rill rela.x you. a pottico that makes you want
to entertain and catch this, a SlQYlY kitcl),gn
that makes you "'ant to linger over the dish·
es. And it's easy lo see! at $137 ,500!
Of'l:N lOOAY, 1161 GALAXY, NIWPO&T llACH
UNIQUE HOMES OF NIWPOIT llACH, '4s.uot A u,,1 .. of hrt • ..._
REALtY UNIQUE
No\v this one is really different -yet very
livable! Catch this; 2001 on the golLcourse,
a 4 bedroom home with redwood siding and
a detached recreation room with space for a
pool table and a conversation area around
a pot belly stove. Makes you feel you're
away from it all! New at $76,500.
~hE-R(tlL 1
I'.;~ ESTAT ERS_
Prime Loc:ation
3 be.tli, mut~ 1uile hu ~· ~ISSM~aj!l()N
...... ~Rl-:IMlltv:Dr~ ...... Ollla-**•** IS'MUI'" (()pen Evt;olzOI
-
----«o----
SETTER BUYI
Spic and span four bedrooms (it even smells.
clean) v"ith a O('M"\ and a canyon view to the
· rear and ,..,, priv2te be;i ch to the fore. Real-
tors agree th \, is nne of the best buys On the
current ·111arket. But v.'h<tt about you,. where
_are_ vo•l! Gi~eJt....~ .qn..-al 569.500 or----:'
-·o,EN tODAY, Sil llOC'ICFOllD ,Uct.-CDM-
UNIQUE HOMES OF ·co•ONA DEL MAI, 675°6000 • Hsti .... ....,,.. ,....,.
---o/il~---
THE PRIDE OF PANAY CIRCLE
Spra,vling custom 4 bedroom near the Mesa
Verde Count ry Club Golf Course. Slightly
Spanish flavor, exciting deCOT and many ex-
tra featutes. 3.300 sq. ft. in all ! At Sll0,000.
OHM lODAY, 1711 ,A.NAY CllCU, COStA .. ISA
UNIQUE HOMES OF MESA mDI. S4'·SHO
A ll1tl119 of Ned Mctt'ffry
'~----~-
._THE M0$T, FOR LEASE!
Really now;·~this ~ bedroom, fan11ly home iS
located in onP. or 'th e '''orld 's most beautiful
spots -overl ooking Big Corona Beach . And
it's bi g: It's clean! Ancl it's almost like new!
In old C('lrrina de! fi.Ir1r at $800 /mo.
OPIN TODAY, J004 OCU.N IOUUYAID, COM
UNfQUE HOMES Of COIONA DIL MAI, 6754000
A lhtt .. of J.. Coi.
, SPIFFY, SPACIOUS AND POOLlE
. Spiffy because it's immacul~te: spacious be-
cause ii Is ; and poolie because ther~ il·a heat-
ed and filtered swimming pool AND a fami·
'ly/game room tha'· easily aCCO[Q.IDodates .a
regulation pool table. A four bedroom, three
bath, rambling single story adjacent to the
Mesa Verde Country Club Goll Course.
Priced at $95,00-0. f,
OPEN TO DAY, 1112 JAMA.IC MESA YllDI
UNl9UE HOMES OF MlSA V IDE, 54l·S990
A Jl1tl .. of Martfi• hy11011
OP111 TODAT, 3194 CAPI YllDI Pl.ACI. C'OSTA .. ISA
UNl9UI HO"IS Of MISA ¥1111. MWttt
------{lllt---~-
TRAFFIC IS MINU5 ON NAUTILUS
Beautiful Baycrest neichborhood. Spacious
four bedroom. large liv1ilg an·d family area
open onto deep \Yater swimming pool. Good
teenager floor plan, excellent-location;-New
carpels & flooring. Now $84,500.
OPIN TODAY, 2006 NAUTILUS, NIWP'OIT IUCM
UNl9UI HOMO OF NIWP'OIT llACH, '45-'100
-A ..... efDklV .....
2-5ty-l'MI
Reduced • s1a,to0 Om duiv2I BIKE TO, OCEAN! Aauroe -.,,
ntA klen of $11,800 tor ~ .• BUY FOR 1311 n!A). . ~ 11 .
Monthly P•>n10nt only 1107. w~tc&ff • "-tr Annual peroentaae r a t e •• -vi
;\(%! U8"' br!cl< llttpJace. ~ IR Pool uome Coey kitchen. Private en· ~ • n
cio.<Jed patio. S\\'DfMING Q\vner Vl'l')' anxioul · Beaut·
POOL! Immaculat.e lawn· ifUl Ncv.·port indoor/outdoor
bowie! Cajl_todBY. &.l5-Q303. llvil!g. Lot• oLPrlvacy~ar
-heated pool, 2 covered I ,,.-=-.,...,==--====':
pat .... 51!% APR"''""'' $194 ·f'ER MONTH .
able loe.n. Belt buy in the pays principle, lniernt, ~·
area ·~~7221 , . ea a.nd 1nsuraooe on thll
1133 We tell• Dr NB tidy lilt~ starter borne with
IOl!l \I I 111 \0\
~ ,, '
l/4 Ac:re-Eostslde
$34,500.
• ll " • • 3 huge bedrooms and aooa
VIEW -GOLF! ~ yard tar -Uld I
Vac:ant : ~ \ , BRICK AND BEACHY
Cute and fresh! 1'11ree b&Jrooms, two baths, Burr· Whlt9 Rultor This is a small ranch with
aorgeoua 3 bednn, 2 bra.th
house. heavy shake root;
_wife U.Vtt bullt-ln k:Hcbrn,
huge mass.lw b r i e k
fireplaee, forced air heat,
~rs are In a ~ +
This ts really ooe«+klnd
See It • Call l«d Carpet
Reali I 546-8640,
Reduced $4,450! .
DESPERAU: • FAsr POS-Roal""' ' ... . ' . t south of the highway and dose I<> the beach--2001 N~ N'pt Beach
location. New shag, new paint and wallpaper ,,.. __ •1175-46•»--..-I BAYCUST SESSION! VIEW acrop ZU Wntdiff-Drift ?
aolt cowv Jiie, green aild Open 'tUl t"PM-;-· ·• . and a cozy used brick fireplace for those 1• 1801 GLENWOOD LN.
rainy days. Presented at $67 ,500. 4 Bdmu., 3 ba, family rm.,
ONN TODAY, JDJ Olc:MID, COIONA DU. MAI formal dining. POOL; 1-sty.
UNl~UI HOMIS OP COIONA DR MAl. 67MOOO Quick possess. Move-in
A llstl.t ef ~ lwl.. cond. Finest area. Don't
,,., Beai!ttiUI aolt couno Big 0p--.ia... · ] propoflY. VIEW llvl!i& toem I"" •-n• J_-I
hosts massive fireplace. 9 \JrrltJ, arota over $13,G
Hua:e DEN with view! For-yro Try_ 10'/o down, owner •
mai. dine. Ciant bechoomt. will carry 2nd. Make mc>n1!!1 -I IRVINE TERRACE n1iss !ICeing thb: value, ----SCl):ll----1116 Mor•)>ol• $81,500 !FEE LAND}
2 patioi. Balpin pri~ on ,qus .o~. ~ ~.SOO. .. '\'
now! s.e It! Call..,...._,: liilm.
A GOOD MORNING' ON MORNING CANYON
3 bedroom.ci and dowosWrs den with fire-
place iand wet bar. This one is exciting!
Ocean and canyon vie,vs; dramatic living
area with tall windo\vs; open beam ceilings.
In Shorecjiffs at $135,000. .
OPIN TODAY, Jl2 MOIMIN• CANYON, CDM
UNl9UI HOMIS OF COIONA DIL MA.J.'67MNI ._ .... __
T ,l\KE FIVE!
Another new listing! Split level, Lusk-built
5 bedroom in EaStblulf. Beautiful condition!
Back yard is dominated with decking and a
sparkling ·pool/enl,ertaining area. Really a
treat!_ Exciting flOor plan. First time open!
Now $84.900. .
•• OPIN TODAY, UM AlALIA. NIWPOIT IU.CH
UN19UI HOMO OF CORONA DIL MAI, 611·1000
• A lfltt .. el M ... r&it 111 ....
Qpen S•t/5un. 1-4:30 . fi~ .
Quality, alSlom home; 4 &. t~' J!i!'ff'. 1
. bdnns • .l family nn. Sc:el'CE:' ( <' ite~ ill xlnt location. t:S ~.l
BALBOA ISLANif' '. ") realty
542 So. B•yfront "-" ~-. .
open Sat/Sun. 12-4:30 24~~~~ t~~ro
Exclusl"'; I ... homo In xlnt . 644.IU3 ANYTIME $26,995, & ~21
cond. WrJ aho have 6 other • SHARP I ·
. -nts for aal•, avail. to Exec:utive -Spec:lal
1111\l\I I 11 \\0 \
. , ~ . ~
'~Ide Fo.pln
~Dent' locatkln. No vacan-cy factor. New paint tnnle
and out. Encl'""'=:!' 2·1 br, 2-2 br, • °" down $5'1,000. To • call 64&-nn '
OPel TIL ' • rrs RJN rt> IE NK»I '""'" $35,750. ASSUME FHA 3 BR·Llk• new
This beauty I01d quickly once 3 ~ms. 2 bathl. wall to Rel\l\Y to move iD beaut). •
but now It's be.ck on the ~ ~TIS~ huie llvin& rm 1:-famlly rm -
marlteL It's a beautiful 3 J::· A _,,,11~. modem ldtch. Jots of Cl.lP-
301 S.pphiro
Open S.t/Svn. 12-4:30
Comor Duplex bedroom borne with 2 bath. $198 nyone can ",........,,.. board space, )Np muter ~--
THE TI EAL
E~TA TE H S
Solisbury
~ ,IT,
..315 :P..fARINE A VE.
BALBOA ISLAND
CALL '7U900
.-.i1 organittd bulll-in ALL per month ...,. bdrm ... .,. C<illna> low • KA·BOOMll kilchen. shake roof prestige ! ! ! down' paymt -,__ !~~e 0in "~l p~ ~~. ~ Co:TI 173.1 Wn~:11"0r., N.B. · N::rtcll~n -~ 4~ ~ carpet Realton. ~ WALLACI JUST RIGHT! ~?,-,.:;,"~ ~
_._..54,.1 R ... ~~RS ~c:~~ ~ ~~ l;ired. $89.000 _.!!•"""'
(Open Evenings) lot. Plush carpets, drapes, 0 YOU ARE builtiru;, dining room -,.,..,..~~~~~!!!!!!!' private yard with .heated , ;
I I I
---A---CUDD'·" & ,,..11Pi-lcedbY••oerownor -·-• U o...Jl"'Uit: ti""""-=~ WINNER .... ""'·!"" -Subm;t -• *BEACH*' ~ f'llll '-" L U~L~ SNUGGLE """~-· . , , 1 , • WEsrcLIFF ·3 bdrm.. Li u ho bl la "* DU., "X"-'-'' ' REAL TORS family rm. and he~ted t e UJJe on i iand. Best ,...,.. JI( • ~!!!!!!!!l!!!!!!""!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!l!!!!!!'!!!!!!!!!!!l!!!!!!!!!!!!l'!!!!!!!l!!!!!!!!!!!l!!l!!!!!!!•!ll!!!!!J!!!!l!~!!!!!l!!lll!!!l!!••l "POOL." New carpct1' & Bayfront PlftftM"""y East Side area. Good 1uplex liii Exelualvt and juat Hated 2 t. Redl.IC'ed to 157,500. Vi ty 1 .......... L _.__,,_ ~ ..... m an Ut:1.U-.-n pain • -r-••1 lot near St. Joachlma. PJcn-m •~ d 1 •-•--
General General General c;.n.,., 6464921 646-4543 •v•, With Water ew '.t~ i19~s001:' t:hs"ft: · wttb massive ~ i;;;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; i •"-""";:;;:;;;:~:;"";::;;'°~;';;:;;--;;;;:;;;;;--1• BAYSHO~ • 2 Bdrm., Charrnlng c 0 m f 0 rt ab I e Call fa.st! }fl 1onnal din~, IWHleck I:
Open fio~e Sun.
2602 Cre6lview
1-5
Bayshores. Newport Beach. Beautifully main-
tained 4 BR .. 2 bath home in immaculate
cond. thruout! Lge. patio, perfectly set up
for outdoor entertaining. See it this weekend!
$57 ,500.
CORONA DEL MAR'S FINEST ""'· tirtpl. Now $51,500. wat~t homo In choico «>uble ........ Priced~ 646-3928 ....sc2f •ve. Newport Beach location. 3 lmmed. sale at ~. ~ e C 0 MME RC I A L -bedroom>, 3 baths. pluo a -llG 5 ~TO~tm( aJA!lf
Restaurant Ir: a'p t 1 . large separate guest lbldio, Re~,~· FIVE - 2 bedroom homes.-"'iOidliiaiil~ii.ftiiiiil Fa Irv i e.w ·St., C.M. Private dock will take two ..,...,., five £ar&ge1, 5 separate ten-I ck lay Cwt•
Drastlcally roducod to larxe boats. L<M!ly patio Cm D ........ x ce<I y a rd • • °" hie -boaulillll POOL ... n.ni. overlook1ng the water. Call . •r-striet-to-ttreet lot ~ quiet, ~ cal*-= 646-3921 67~1127 •~e. &n-85.50 for mote detalla. 8K!utlesa 2 bedroom duplex $750. per month. AsklJla strfft. Exeellent JJttldll
There ll a reason Priced· at S135.COJ. th of the tughwe.y In $69,500. home with a NeWOort Beaeb
.18 years same location OPENTILt • "s FUN 1b IE MCEr Corona del ?I.tar. Shake roof, 540--USl , Open Eves._ addre ... ~ -. App'IJ>"~. ft spacious livfni: room with ....,~....., "Y I llilll\ll mEJ•u~~~i1, Re&ton ' s.nu
OPEN TIL 9. IT'S F-UN 70 8E NICE/ .~ We11ttlitf Drive
Lache nmyer
q:t•,11• J J
· $:''" HERITAGE
RE ALTORS
-. I' I ' 'I ~~··· '1 ,1
129 :Jopaz LA CUESTA
"EL DORAl>O"
MODEL
HUR RUMPUS
ROOM
! , ll~l'Jt~I New~R~~lghts --;:.;~; I
-= ,.=•-1 Bedroom. • .J!!>th, , ·CUSTOM ~1
60 ~EaJNOS TO BL'\JE PA· <:orona del .... ·-·· <!lose .... ;...verd. °""'"' CTFIC! Qmipletel)' furn. k1tqhen, 2 ~ gtS1'age off Club.-Lara• tx~Uve 4
,..,.,, • plus NEW "''""'' Beach Cottage pr!vale~ Very· bet! bedroom with S4' •nd. pool-1 Cozy cabin kltchen. FAM· 2 bedroom beach ~ tchool 'Onl,y '4St900. tabk, wet bar, refrlc., etc.
So You want room for a poo! JLY ROOM! Plenty of room R-2 lot 4frxm prime 1oca' liill NewlY decorated wtth Jas-
table! This beautil'UI home for fun and fainUy! Boat • lion. $45,m • kllft'Y n.k m1; um. I h·• .I features 3 bedrooms., formal trailer acceu. Low care won't tut• --, ._,.....~, _ _ _ 5PNk11nc poOl, and
dining, charmlna ldtcbeo yanl. ANXIOUSJ !ELLER • ~· • I I -·· Call and family room with Ul0d HURRY! Call 660803. HERtl'AOE lt£\LTOl\S. st~:~~-=m HOME iND $29,tlO.
Mir """"'"· "'"" and INCO _EABl'SlDE • ~try .... 53 I Incl• lilt Drlyt =l"".l'r!c<d """ below .. ou .. c_ . ~ -..... -bdrm .. 4 " _,,,, -• .~.-VIEW'' ~=-.-2 .... ~ -•-. ..:... '"-"' Elegant 5 ., 11.i oaths; orrla·gcon;-Ne ..... -• ~· -~-....,._. --~,,., ..... /Carpets, drapes & wallpa~. Large attic r~or additional lnlo. plea,e ,acli. ~•°"*'• t..t hu dlecOr. Sparkli.Qe bllnt I:
•• , r. 1 el --..-t ,._ phone 546-:JU. Catalina.&:. Boisa Chica State flreP-..0. )has 1\t baths. double detached ~ • swrage area;• •trepaces. v y .~~en"' 0,.,., .. , •• .,i;,10,,._, NEWPORT Be•ch. 11'00 11'1'9 -A!lld"'••lyl39,7l.i. Hq!-to-ft~ 3 Bii. 2 BA,
OP!M HOUSI "'SUNNY W • ~ lge. •lip. . : .. " ~. . ....... $2l2,ooo. . ll~~~lg'~I DUPLEX ::,~.n1r;,'~~~ °'11 M&-1lJl °""" EWt. =~.~~-9()~
Bl ,._ ' , For Complete Information ! •I \Valk 10 beach fn Nt"wport roundl this IOYl!ly • bdrm COAST REALTOR.$.
· 0 ""'llJOll . ..:.J. , On All Homft A Lot&, PIMM Call: ~= •=• •,,,.. tl'om ><llJr dupl<JC. 3 •bode. Priced "' ..n '1 OPIN IAT/IUN. 14 out!~~;'.~!-::.~s~l1h'of;e'on llLL GRUt.IDY, REALTOR ~;it,,::,~~-~ 31{~,!L· ;
laJrway loL Perftcl game rin :, plui 6 lllh 341 llayi!WDI'., Sult_• 1, N.11. 615-6)61 • WANTED • 11 1 '"P'l' .,,.,,,, Prl<od at ~ , llY OWNllt a-,...,.. ' '
S lrPloa plus J1!A11Y at\r*:Uve .Iealilt ... , -185,000. Reaiton -" Xlot ..i .. -Sll.lllO • $195,0l>O , ' J • d A E>P<ri•oced llill tlm• R<ol ~ °"' Em °"'" -1""'1 F•mlly home Oii QU. llALllOA llAY PROP
· i _,, I!. "-•t·H·w ... · -~ •• ,· -Dail f.ilot l1ss1fie ds ~~1.:1"peopl" 10
\> !500.-.. ... _.. • .... l)e-!ac C!'Oit.'l'"" BR, 1 '.1\'"" •Mt•·* · .... ..,-,. -.., ,.., :· 646-3255 ~ J>)'tllts. $11'. a..U hb re Rm, lMr &:ret!I u:www .L% <:.•.--.,.. Mar ~~ • for Action • • C II 142-5811 ..,...,. · ·!l..ag;,::i"s"'l:· = · ·r~~=-= ~~ ~ · • a _ Want .t r.11111 .~ • MMm 9&>tll5. Mt,tl. IJ0.4G1 M,~ • - - - --------
PRESTIGE WATERfRONT HOMES
SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT
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!illnday, J111uary 28, 1971 DAIL V PILOT D 5 '=:E~~-~-;;;;;:;;~~~~~l:~-~--~;;~,r~~-;-~~;;;;~~j ~1 ~-~--~1~~~~1 ~~----...::i1~~·1 c~--1~1 fG;.t•lil c..r Meit --4 , I ~ • ountllln Veney H""tlnglon Buch Hunllneion BNch H.,.11 .... on Buch Loguno llHch Newport Buch
l~l '=I ___ ... _ .. .::l~~e '
1-11
_ ....
WHY RENT7 VETERAHS ONL y OPEN, HOUSE 12' TO 5 P.M. BEST VALUE! E XTRA SHARP ""')'OOI a wwu Vt<T We $199-, DOWN • VACANT ,23,500 So cl•ao 11 ,park1.,, A P1nln1ula Duplex
hav• &I'\ UIGl'tml!nt of ANO NO a.osrNG· rom 01 no dp, 4 BR. 2 BA,~ 3 BR, 2 Ba, overslu. dbl, 16321 NIANTIC beautiful 3 BR, 2 BA, VIEW 3 Bd.nn. & fl 2 brirm. Block hontel h '°"'1 u $100 down $32,000. IQ. ft. $32,51Xl. OO'JtlXI' ftnc-i&r, 1rg fenced lo(, only 3 honM! in 1'_:1nerald Temt.ei!. to bay & licach. Newly dee.
with Jrl.)'nltnll lower than 3 Bdnn1, + dtft. 1% ro Jot. eltJanl tnf.Jy Ira: tm1 )'fl old all el@ct klt, \\'a.Us of clOM'ts &. bulltin11. oratc'i,l. furniture Incl. at
n91L ,WALKER l LF..'E batha, Jlv rm, !ittPi.aceo llv ml, tpl., tie<: blllrit range ditlpocal, 'FA ht dlnJ.na~ (on Humboldt Island) Cuatom kllchen.. Luxuries $62,000.
R.£.U.TORS, 8'2-4455, I*JMllcd Iarrc cat·in fdieh, Ir dbl ovtn, d!lbW1hr. ~A ht, front room Crpt1, "'-~: Waterfront 4 Bedroom 2" b '" 1 everywhtl'('. $69,::.00. OPEN SAT/SUN. 1.5 OCEAN BREEZE wall-~wan carpeting, bun rm, blibedroorn1. Xlnt Min. $1200 JoWn. Pa~ · · ' .,;,; Sui, arge NICHOLS JtEAL ESTATE 1810 W. BALBOA NEWPOR~ HEIGHTS patio, d!IJ. . .raraif, .;~ an>a. eomp.re ttd• home-it tea ChcJI rent~ A--rcal-:'l!:)od Jiving room , .formal dlnlng area, island 2025 s. coa~t ~l"'Y·
• roof. M'onthb' po.ymeiili 11 the n)O(t home fur the startr·r home. It'• •hatJ> • kitchen, excellent decor. 494-'lnl .... ,..,.~lltll~•.,
COzy ••tinge ""'"' 1m. To q11all!Y for a mooey"" l>A"· !i!>0.11.J<JI.,-.• 44 loot.bollt dock, large deck, play area. CHOICE LOCATION JONES Brick firt'plttt1' VA roan Yw n1u1t haVe a 1• i 1• · -Onei.r;ear old. OwnU moving and AN-Alley aCCl'lill rt~nsonably good job record t•IMllUllllll!!lt@I r. On quiet cul de &ac. 3 Bn. (or 1tEAl.1'Y INC Room ror bottl ur cantpcr and elll'n about $11QO. per --II XlO S. {115,900. TONY H"ELBLING i BR, d<'n/otUce), 2 BA, rsr.~
Call •«~• "'6-"'2 month grou. KZ-44711=J 101 5Jl•51H I =1 531·5101 W/w 'P'•· drp<. frpk,
'Story '2 BR. 1\1 Ba. Cu"M Tho adrl..,. " 946 c"""""" l'!'l'~~\""'~~·~'! !~~!"!!~~~~"' HUNTINGTON HARBOR bttios. "'"" "o '•. l714187J.6210 I All W(.in,, frplc, •par;: St., Eut ot Falrview. & IC lI 0 1 CE LA R W 1 N d1shn1asler, dbl gar, en<'ld 2001w.11.t11oo111¥1L
garaif. Qu.it't Eaataide loei1: l'iorth or PaulArlno. Drive "TIBURON" condominium $3,000 REDUCTION SALES CORP. h't>flt patio, ]Q\'ely lnclscpg, Mlwport&Mdl·c.litllmlll•MOO
llor\._Pool., f't('J Adult.11 ovor by a.nd take a look. The resales now 011 m-~,,. 4 Bedrms., 2~i -Oaths. bi· 50' x 138' lot, 2 blk! 10 15 'D-o howJo is vacant to )'OU ..... level. Oversb:cd <.'Orner lot highschool. One or the ~t·
• MJ wner. S63-ll87. Va-kin the w1ndoM. ..= Total cxlt'rior malnte~ w/boat gate. Vacant. Subo tt:'r built hou~• In !.,azuna
cant. :'ill. be opeo • ~ ~~~~o ~~.. rult terms. CALL 893-8533. (Open 9:30 to dusk daily.) at $49,950. By ov.-ner, O=~ao:· 4~~ and 11Uttttue Sunday ~k poueuion, 1'"tom *·~ (714) '46-0641 494-Zll6eve, v.•lrend.
i.ng. Built-Ill$ ~~· JIUl\l&ry 28. 11 AM to 4:30 ,950. VA/FilA 5'7c· We Huntington Belch l aQ!lnl 8Nch 3 ARCH BAY
Flreplare in ' family rm· PM . them best became we An attraclive, nev.·er con-
lrt 137,.. 5'1>-111'!. . NO PARTICIPATING built! them. . $2,000 MOYE IN n....n Sun. 12-4 temporacy homo •11h pie.,. 0~ ' · · REAL'fORS arwln rfflty inc. . -r i~ ocean view9• Open beam
2 bath muat Mil. 3 bdnna., ANY QUESTIONS> CALL (711) 968--«os TIRED Of Seiler pays all roru. Auun~ 4&S Crest L't'il's. thnJOUL Tiled entry.
DlJtinc :m .. =--i~ =: Costa Mtsa Realty existing FltA loan payable Quaint, cmy co~. Some Large family rm.. 3
ly rm. ,,...137,950 5'1>-712>. * 548-7711" * POOL HOME PAPER WALLS? "$223/per mo ire tax". 3 °"''" vlow. 2 Nioe bdnM., bdmu.; channmg '"'""
O= de •p e r·a t e. 3 A ble VA l:lere it is folks. 1-pool, 2 Own )'OUr own home lind en· BR. 2 BA, lrg 70'x110' lo!, ~~Co~ed u~ii·,"."·&' hdbri~,: paTtio · $!35,000. ,
2 "-~-Pool • SSUlllQ I "' joy the~ d block wall, Ind s c pd , ""' urner Associates , _.,..,, -.: l"OV PAI os, rumpus rm, 3 ,.. •• vacy you eserve. inkl frplc. In I3X17 living nn. UOS N "·· pa-· n~· · -buJlt-1 · BR ., BA I k't "' 000 · Here is a good s•·-or 3 spr ers. rm for boat or 1 ~ .. A . .__.st Hwy., Laguna ._ • .,.., rui, I --n , ~ , rg 1, .,.,..., 11 ,,....., • p ,. f · I ""'""" unck yard w/bigh 4••11n A • dlshwa~r. ~nUly nn. brk ~ t~ price & only $1700 dn. bdnns on iargl' lol Only camper. a io, ru1t rces, board fence. A challenge to _. nyt1me
$21,500 ~17l1. Mesa Yllrde N'ew paint & 1~rpts. Open $25.500. GI lerms. Walker & fiShpond, great nbrhood, refurbish or add onto . •• 1...... d · Sun l {i 10051 Gretcha.n 1 Lee Re3.ltors, 8-12-4455. w/vi: shag crpts, drps, fpl. $oil 500 ,_L"-a"'g,_u;.;n"•o..:.H;.;11;.;I•:.... __ _
llN WVtl I and Great location. t!ic. t:ra. clean 3 b'AAk N ol Edi~er ' & FREE RENT hdio.·d .nors, xlnt cond. Im· ' I •-• ·-~'I ~ ··• m·• -"p 128 nr:n Best Buyl $49,500 OWNE R Desperate, near new ....uroom, uuw Y room. Brookhun;t, follpw signs. L'\,I ........... • ·"""· * OPEN SUN. 1.5 * '""•ly ..,.... .. M .. ~ orAn""" • FRE Gre111 ocean view. 3 Bdnns., lovrly 4 br, fam, frplc, .....,T.. ..~y.,,....,,, ....,,-.....v. sctv1ce. E co lfee while, If patio. New World, 131,~. 215 ABALONE Posslble 10~ down · If you look in our rental . :.! !m's., 2 frplcs. Rec. rm. 23522 Ll . •002389 ~
Llttle BaltJG. lsl1nd 64&-TI7L -c.atalog Walker & Lee Step-saver kitchen. Big pan . .-r .
Beautiful te~tl(.'Y home Of'ENTIL~· "' 'UN10BE NICll 531·5111 ( :=J 131·5111 'J\ealtor'.s, 7682 F.ding~r Ave., 962 .... 71 I =.) 5444-101 ~~J~hopPa~iv!/~t~ Lido Isle
3Bdrm1.,3bathll +den "'"'"'"~~~~~!""" .... l ~openeves'till8:30. Rt. F'rult tl'ff'S. Within ---------Lovely 2 bdrm. apt. 11 ' MUST SEEi . ~ FREE LIVING DIV.ORCE Forces Sale -3 walking distance of high 3 BR. & DEN
OWNER/Agent 61:;..2733 Newly dea>r. home .on 7200 Erlgineered tor easy living, 4 Br, 2 ba, fam nn. Prof. school. Ideal family horn<>
aq. ·ft. 16t. Custom brick en· '3-R~ 3 bath Condo. ~eps to lndscp, new shag, ~ mi 10 Famed Victoria Beach 4.5 Foot lot . $~.950 Balbo~tnlnsule -=";T;:,Rl=:;P:;LEc=X'7'==1 try & llUnkt:n brick -r.i & rec center. ~ bch. Xlnl 11harp. Cul-de-sac. Facing the rolling surf; 3 LOWEST PRICED •••
NEWPORT SHORES
\l.'a.lk to beach. Lge. 3 BR.
:.!·Sty. 2~1 balhs. Bll·ins.
J\1UST SELL~ $42,500
CAYWOOD REALTY * 548-1290 * OCEAN VIEW
tt1odl'm Duplex 4 Bdrm. Up,
2 Bdrm., On. Very large,
prime location. $65,000.
llORVATH REALTY
ASk for Dave
675-1972 494-0015
BLUFFS Z PLAN
4 BR, Fam 1111 & formal din-ing. v.'C't har, + bii;:: S!udio/Itumpus rum. 2400
sq n in ntovc in l'<lndition.
$6:.!,300. By O\\'ll<'r. 64·1-2814.r
BY O'A•ner Upper Bay,
~led it err an en n style.
Spanb;h Ille roof, 4 BR, 3
BA, Din RJ\t, all elect kitcli
& Fam R~f. Prof
landscaped, call M0-2676.
Back Bay Condo.
Newport tt.1ghts
OPEN SAT/SUN. 1-5
618 TUSTIN
Price ad.Justed <111 lhia sharp
l bdrni., J&4 ha, hon~
Newly palutf'(I 111 & out.
Carpets, drnp<•s & 1huttttt;. J4?l'. kit ~/lot1 of tree&. A
rea.I buy!
MORGAN REAL TY
67~2 675-6459
Santa Ana
*CUSTOM W/POOL *
Prim<' ltl"C'a! Sp.'1('1(11.1~.
flr:-iibl;; llr pla11 .A/C.
s.1 .... & Loan SUY1' 01tly 10%
dn at $44.<n>~ ~2-5020
Westminster
NEW hon1e by ownt'r • 3
story, ·I BP., 3 ha, tam nn &
bonus 1·n1. zroo sq. h.
Con1pleted by 1'1ay. Aµ. in-
terior & t'xt, optkins still
opcn. P.fu('h les11 than going
price. Zl3/3~ aft S: :JI.
Real Estate, General I~
Business Property 1S4
T\VO WTS TOTAL: 1().l'i.;200'
CllOICE ,LOCATION , Hun·
ling ton ~ B<'nch, WNED
BU S I NESS, PRO·
FESS IONAL OH. OFFICES
$17,500 C'a. TErt!'.lS write:
KANP/\K, 1993 Kihei ·Rd.,
~ihei ~taui, llawall.
CLEAN income prop, cent
C.M. By owner. $·15,00I. E-Z
tnns. ~~20al or &121560.
Condominiums
for sale 160 1---------·I courtyard' w/fire p 1 t close to v.wk. I85a &q. ft. of $34,900. Day 896-5129. Eves bdrmll., open beamed ceil's. HOme on Lido. J BR. +; 2
MILi.iON $$$ VIEW Three z_~ Uttita in among mature trees &. ~:fu'r =f~ V~t, 536-.2117. Cozy frplc .• 2 decks. F.A. baths. Quiet end o! the is·
oeEANFRQNT loc., Penin. llke-oew condition.. term. 4 Br, 2 Ba, tamUy kit. • . Y en-BY~ owner, .fBR 3 BA lri· furnace. Elec. garage. Just land. $58,500.
Point. 3 .BDRM., 2 ba. home carpeting, tilt-in range & w/bltns 1: Jge i-ec. room + ·{°>'· $35,950. Avail on all level. 2 Frpls, lrg fam rm feet 1rom the stairway to LIDO REAL TY
overlooking harbor en. refrig. in eilch. Upper unit many extras. By owner RD>'CARPET 893-l35I w/wet ba.r, IDnn, din rm. Laguna's most famous 3377 Via Lido, N'pt Beach
Overlooking bay, 2 BR. 2BA,1---------1
frplc, bltinll, a/c, dbl gar. SACRIFICE: 3 BR, 2 ha, 1
$34,000 Owner. 2 5 3 2 frplc, cpt, cov patio, xtru.
Unlven.ily Or, 642-6M4, ~.COO S.A. 547·3528
l'rance, with CataJina on the has view of hillJ & night $36.500. se-mt or 67l-876L Many xtru, cul-dH&c. Nr beach. $59.fm 673-7300
horit:on. $110.000 lights. on Parnes St., Over GREENBROOJ< n e"' OPEN HOUSE P.larina & St. Bonaventure. 494-7551 AT THE BEACH DuploxH/Unll1
80% k1an it· 1% .can be as· Re-We. 4 BR, i&e kil & . SUND_AY 1·5 $46,500. Ph:846-4024. 11m N. CsL Hwy., Laguna ~DUCED $30,000. for quick DUPLEX, lge 4 Br & 2 Br. sale 162 View. Like new. Great live..
JONES REALTY!f'C ..,, ...
£Urned. Aakl.n& $49,950. tam rm, formal LR, DR, 20302 Cra1mer Lane Irvine ba:rro~t. ~i~r ,.1.1:i~. ~~
CALL Qi t•t-J41~ compl shag cpt'd, appli· J.JEREDITH GARDENS 41;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; ·SBA .. 2 yr old beauty. Was
,,.'"'•'' . ances & d:rps. By ovroer, ,bedrm ID-level. $46,500. L"f On AG L-lt Menoooo now 1-000 • .,.. 968-5302. . LEADERSHIP 842-4466. I e rHnU19 _..,, ., ~w. . • _......, Is fun in this beauWul 3 Financially n<'xible. Hu1Ty~
il:ALTY, OWNER desperate. 3 baths. WALK to beach, 4 BR, 2 BA. bdnn. "Stanford" ntodcl Call \VALLY ttlcCOY.
(714) 87"-82'1> I Nt•r Nt•pert Peil Otrl~t 4 bedrooms. Patio, dining Choice Huntington Beach toivnhousC' in Univcrsity .... ..,,,., I ,,.,,,,.,;..~ 1 _675--0_~1~16~·~2~'~"~"~· ---
?001 W.Mbo1911d. OPEN SAT/SUN. 1·5 rm .. built-ins •.. dll;~walher, Joe. Cul-de.sac, Crpts. Park. r~ron1 thl' gated enlry a· -,_.-..... -_O~F;N fillliQAY.__ lk.iBt~92"9 -226-EAST 19TH ST f!llµilY-rm WJth. f.ireplace~ -.-Drapes, Formal Din-Rm.-ttflht' large apsr11.1rs mifSlei' • 1 . . Iii fto Via Corrlova
in I: rt'!ntal, ~193. fOR Sale by O\VllC'r/a.gent. 5
HARBOR VIEW HOMES-'2 . units, .1 house & 2 duplexes
BR + den. Best buy at Ea!stskle Costa M e s a ,
$54.500. Fee. :l>2-l Port Monthly rent ST:>S, ~.
Provell('{' Pl. Open 1·5 daily. LARGE [)('lu.\;e Duplex, 2
644~9 or 644--0396. Br, l ''il Ba C'ach npl. $80,{M)).
BLUFFS Condo,· 3.Jm._ 2%-OvJller, 8384949.
~===~~==~IS ,_,A ' 'ft'J.Jevel, bkr SJS,9 so, lovely l,andl;cape, $37,500. su1IC' "'1!h fireplace 11 's Jn1n1ac 2 BR, ronv. den. BA, la.n1 rm., almoiit new, ESTATE .... BUJ.L
"PENINSU OINT pac ........ 3 BR, 2 full bath 962-5566. Pymnt1 S233 inclds all You LA p custom homie on .70X125 ft. OWNER SacrlUee 4 be<tnns, name the terms. V~ant. $56"•.l!;:,.. ,nc1'""". '1a~"Oflcr1.'fl 'at . J. i BR12ITBlAN~h1'-0oHmAMol.23$64R.ESOOALTY Custonl Built Dream lloui;e lot.,C,opper plumbmg, frplc., 3 baths. Covei-ed patio, Call 813--llOJ.. , , .JVOJ '"' __ '!_ NE\VPORT Short& home, 3
J)l'rl conrl . 644-8001 or 4 UNITS 10% 00\\'N C.M.
646-882'1. Units can be upgradc.'ft &:
re1i1s Increased.
$49,000 S Bdrms., den, formal din-. covd. patk>, t r o p ic al built-ma dis h washer . D ,. I i ed h II QUITE A SPREAD l'°'==="=O"=,,.-= Br, 2 Ba, xlnt'cond. $35,000 ing, pool, sauna. A truly I ands cap I n '. COOice fire~ 'iri Ja~!I)' nn. Cui 1 ecorator I De itht · .'. r 1• ~~ll6xlll6 -~ . f . OPPORTUNITY. 3BR, 3BA. 230 Colton, 548-7933 beautiful home at $159,500 F.astlide location. for de sac brk: $36,500, 842-256l .u;y owner P.rof. redecorated, .. ' WA"""" y...,.., with nnl DR, lge pa!io, $TI,500. 13.1 I~~-------$33.500. mness, shown by • • · 3 BR. 2 B4~ frp!b, snag trees, dog run, patlO, flrepit, Via Wazlers .. Ope" Hi, Due11ex<'s tlt!ar the ocean app'tatly . OWNER. 5 apac. BR, 3 ba. crpl!l .... Nr 'll'ii.hfttitton C'tc. JBR. newly carpeted, 6T:r2al8. J\t1es 1..1\rson. Realtor
. MR. ROBINSON Xlnt oond. 5 yrs old. Many ~. ~ FHA REALTY draped & paneled. A buy at -'-"'-==------==~*"-=''°7'"'563'-"=-"*~~.
Davis Realty 642-7000 extras. $39,500. 968-2344. Loall. $210 QlO. incL all A Company With Vision $36,500. Laguna Niguel NE\VPORT Heights, 2 BR. 1
Cozy COTT GE IMMAC 4 BR ·2 BA home 645-4469 or 846-'lG;;s days. Univ. Park Center, Irvine . • • * BN.' 2 c11.r gar., large lot. . A · Landsc'apec1, file patio, nr'. OWNER transfered 4 .Call J\nytime. ft52-Th00 ITSY BITSY LOOKER SPECTACUL.AR vie"" 2 BR. $26,950. 642-765.~.
I (7'l4) 173-0210 Great Eastside location • scboola. $33,000. 962-1909. eoorms + pool 2 baths, Office Hours· 8 AM to 6 PP.1 2 BR. 2 story charmer that ;,,.~~X~~wc.j.,,!tc Newport Heights
tootW:....9flt llU'ie yard · fully carpeted. Huntington •··ch J>!lti'.>. Dining 1.'"1• builtin;'l. j !!!!!!!!!!""~~"""'""'""' decoralon li ke to get their .-~ .. 1 __ ;.... __ ..;.. __ _
....._11111:k c r , l2MO Cb;e to all schools, aDd -dtshwasher, fireplace m TURTLEROCK hands on. !las a wide ocean rooms .• Best sre11. By IMMEDIATE
R•-•·-•s now vacant. Only $3),500. -SUPER family nn. Brk $35,900, BROAJ).)dOOR" \•lew. Ne1\•ly listed at O\vner:Prins. only. 496--0708.
..-..... -Submit yoor terms . CAu. 962-lm. No. 4 Plan filW's. 4 Br, 2~ $36,00I. OPEN HOUSE SAT. &. SUN. SEATING
Condominium Fran, ~4. SOUTH FANTASTIC o=-WN==E=R°'1,-,-v~m-.-.~bednn~-,~2 Ba. ~r &al-2389. 494-8025 1-4; Paci flc Island Village. f or your boat & trailer on_
Top Door, 2 Br, 2 Ba, frplc, 2 COAST REALTORS. baths, patio, .dining . .m., Irvine T.,rl~ ..... 1786 S. Coast Hwy. Ill. CONDO. 2 BR. 2 BA. lhi5 l~e. lol. Imn1a('. 3 ~ spaces, security •l6 CABRILLO . OWJ)('I' tramferrep, mus! built-ins, dish \Vasher. I----'---'-..____ SERENITY mountnin & Of"'an vie"'· ~~:~·· 2ni!~rn hom~iu!ti:
b dg, elevator. Fantastic O\VNER • JU T;;.O leave l_l\is. 6., month old 2 Jo"lreplac<', family rm. Brk. 3.' BR:, 2 BA. lrg. te"ced· • 31084 Flying Cloud. SJ:9.9j(), IO'/r Doivn. 419 .ocean view. $60,000. L W. 3 .BR. 2 BA ~ 'nr.. ' , s{ory'~'ift."6live ho~.'Eno.r-c$36,500. 962-8865.-yard, plus boat storage )'l'd. If a l>C'aceful, .q u je t Mes• Verde Jivine, open Sat. & Sun. l-5. ~al.tor, IJ3-8llD cOpper pht.Q.ibl"8'.. ..-qiv ~. pious ~eparate fanuly rooip FOR Sale By owner, 4 br \\•lk to Balboa Island, Some neighborhood intrigue1 .. you, .. University Realty
Co,.. tjeJ~.ft'er.' $11,IXM) T'JO Lo8n Ul~bl.t. \V1th ~lace & WEtt Qar. townhouse'. $23,495. $500 Vu, Must l!t'IJ. Asking then ·!ll'e this wry spacious 4 $46,000 . By Owner 3001 E. Cst Hwy. 67l-6SIO
· " · 'Ot~ ~ u ~ed. rf'ormal.1 dining room, 600 sq under J.'IM approval. S\\·im· $59,500. 675-7689. 1 bdm1. home. IntmaculateJy Just off Multiple 4 BR, 21,1
OPEN SAT/SUN. 1-5 * '8'Y -...iili..a ·,.i (.U-tfl ""', tcrlh ~~A su,ue pool, teMis crt, basketball Laguna Beach i·lean inside & ouL Beautiful Ba, den, form din rm., nu 3BRFRES12 b•I. fAS•pl_A&DIArgI5!; .... ,
2221 PACIFIC DR "'"'"s"' •• JI(' P us , o er ,....,...11111. l,1i & park 962-5040 aft 6 view of th<' Pacific. Call Al shag crpts, 1R' Jot. 2024 ... ..~•u • 3 •BR. 2 bath, eu BBQ. Baths, custom tie-back · . .. · * Arn1bruster or R·o s I e Balearic Dr. 157-5343 or $42,95'1 hy owner, 64~1446. (At end of J\<:acia Ave.} Corner lot. No quallMna:. drapes w:tshC(!f'S, shag car· OWNER ~crilice, 4 ~s, • SHARP Robrrts. $511.500. leave message at MS-4577.
BreathtaWldngh View o~bay & low down, ~ T.0. &va:il. pet tbruout. All elee kilctien luu~~· d i~~e:-: I rel~, 2 w/::~·& r!.tio~6~1y ';>~~ ~,;I!! I 4 Bedrooms & Familv 20'24 :;8°'titul ate :etro ts & ,826 DruTeU. $W9. mo. pays w/dbl oven & 80larium tile t1ttp1acC in family rm'. old. Priced for immed iate ..,,,,,,,.Oea./Z Baleartc Dr, Mesa \rerde. ~ rm~ 1~~~ all. ~-NITS ~'::·=sea~ i~ ~i ft~c, brk $36,SOO. ~~~R'S ATT'N. * REAL ESTATE~ ~· 1~17 $46,000 (Sat &
557...,.,
~ll.'i
$1700 mo. Net in<.'Of11e. Mon·
terey Dry CIC'anen:/Cai.n
Ludry. $44,CO> Trn1s. 837·
""5.
Lots for Sele 171
ANXIOUS OWNER
\\'l'll located 61.5 x 145 ft.
· M· 1 lot. Industrial area,
Costa 1\-lesa.
=·· 21n b ~:· loj1 OPEN Hse. in 1 unfi ob Sal. ~le. CaJI to inspect and LA CUDn"A ~ EldOnlm 3 Medical bldg. downtown kitch.~ 2~1C: 3 c~ ~~ It SUn. •. 2 br,.tacb, xlnt 1 discuss temu. 968-4456. BR 2 bas., ~,Jrtn.~Cb>ice location, adjacent to lge. 494-~hOO GleMeyn: ~6 N,...ROff Stach [,-----,...--------,] ~
1: pttv. atudy .. an on ...u1t.-cond., pert loc. 369 Ogle St. ff area, 3,000 -rirind :Ulm sq city parking lot. Grossing VALENTINE'S DAY
love!. A ....,._..;cal-q.I. Good torms, 6'H742, .. .. ft tlnl.shed Bonus nn. $3),400. Pric.d •• 1176,000. PRICED RIGHT! SPECIAL Mob1'le H tm:I f~ at $159,~ . j COLLEGE Parlt • Sharp 3 $49,500. Owner, 96a-89ll. Terms offered. Big ocean view! 3 Bdrm., omes ~
SCENIC PROPERTl~S BR. 2 BA, tam/rm. trplc. OWNER anxiou., 3 hatha, 4 ENGLUND 2 both homo wllh b"utiful Wost N'pt Beaoh ""'"""""· 2
2915 ~ 0 ···t H CdM Ope !lo···· 293 Bowling bdrm ~ 1· o· · view of ocenn & hills. 1 ~e. BR, 1% ba + S'Nedl1h frpl. . ""' ........., wy., n """'• s, , P8 IO. mmJ:: REAL ESTATE L'6 Only 18 mos. old . A real 675-5726 Green Dr. $34,500. U:iw $Z6 950 rm, bu t-ins., dishwasher, living & family rm. w/frplc . "heart throb." $37,950.
down 646--0968 1 • fire~ce ln family rm. Brk 318 n=µw .f94-8093 Attached 2 car garage. Nice
OPEN HOUSE BA.CK BA y .. 129 950 Real dollhouse . Clean. $46, . 962-8865. NEW HOME. ' -~a, 2BA, patio areas. Easy-care land-
MolNle Homes
For Sale 125
Mobile Homes
For Salt 125
Lovely 4 Bedroom Lusk Har· ' ...... £D scaping. A jClvel at $49,950. hol' Vie\\• fl"{' land motiva· By o\\·ner. 3 BR \\'/frp~c. sharp, with n1any xtras. BEACH COIT AGE, down expose<fbeamed cell, !rplc, * 499-2800 * . • : ~ yard w/ro'''d patio. Ul\.'t'ly carpets, drape1, to~'ll. ~-,2 lot, S25.000, ocean w, $38.fJOO. Inquire
ted sellrr, ~ view. $85,· 640--0l!i6 or 640--0227." shelving. Oversized lot w/ assume._1t;a GI In. 968-SZ73 496-2218
500. 1327 KCl"I Or., l-4:30 roo1n for boat or traiJ('r, Bkr.' ====-----PM daily. Call 67f>.7225. 5 BDR1'1, 1. Bath, fain rm, CALL ~4-1:,S SWEEPING v.·hite ""'ater nr. So. Coa'll Plaz.n & BY ofner, Prestige Home -· I t O·' 121 ~ , •• 2 4 BR 2 "· 16342 view o. •11Y . ·-· "'""-" I
JONES
REAl.l'YINC ......
(714) 073·8210 I
-' ·GREENLEAF
A 5 STAR PARK
17SO Wh lllier Ave., C.1't.
Motor Home Rentals
SALES & LEASING
full service facility
1ehools. $34,500 .• GI or 5'1f .. ~ • ...... Hughes rutr, ~1731 or clown. Owner, ;,.i(}-1409 after \V · ock Ln. 84&-4353. 833-1355.
$. 6 BLOC!<S TO BEACH LAGUNA VIEW LOTS 1'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii-
PROBATE SALE 4 BR & "II,. DR DAILY PILOT 40xOO . 2559 Ins 11s,000 1•
5 Beautiful resales avail.
ranging in size from 24x53
to 24x64. Priced from
$14,500 to $23,500. Come &
11ee our v.-onderful pe.rk.
&16-7965 between 9 am & 6
Danmar Motor Homes
531·6800 4 BR, 2 balh home near Har· $36,500 * OOS.:~ * BKR 23X100 Fem & Catalina $2,000 ·-=~~~~~" 1 ~"°:;'.'.;&~W~ll'°""":c.;5'6-""=!3007-=. c= FORECLOSURE A PRESfIGE HOME . • CLASSIFIED ADS EMERALD BAY UYr ,-707 ACACIA EASTSIDE _ CLOSE IN BR, ~ ha. 23llJ sq ft. 3-car 1127 Emerald Bay $90,000
A wumor i. a duplex! 2 & 3 bdnn, 1 both $31,SOO V 1 1 gar .... 145,000. 84&-5026. FOR ACTION. , , For lois & -.. """
Den & 2 bdrm. So. of Hwy. Jn E. Magnolia a~an · open ng an escrow BY OWNER 3 Br, 2 BA, new Bill Grundy, Realtor
This Is good property .t a Bro~ 4""9552 lhi• week''" •lop P~· paWt, opts, d.....,. 5222 !>42·5678 · 125 &ymdo. Npt Beach
good buy' 3 BR 2 BA. I Md l29 r.lV'I Ings. 2 Story, walk to ocean. Caliente. $26,950. 968-0140. 675-61,1
Show · F Office • ge Y • ,.,..,.,. Winding 1taircue lead.I to I ;o========-'-=========-==;======= n rom 1145 Paularino, CM,. open muter suite With huge' 111· 1 · A~~ in~~~ 3 ~ house Sat/SUn 1-4, 5&-0908. _ting rm. Tv.1> vanity baths,
M ·Good I tlon cloee BY Owner 4 Br, I'n Ba, FHA glass kitchen. Distregs sale.
to ~s. ~ ~ loan, $25,650, .quick poss. BKR. 962-~1,1,
MORGAN REAL TY ""' 2994 Milbro, CM. * Desperate *
67J.6642 675-6459 ~~~s.5EssJONS * POOL. heated, filtered. 3
NEW~EW·NEW Thruout or. County, call for ~:nt· 1% be.th, 21)'"?4'
GRl!At LOCATION addl"f!!!le9 54&-1139 Brier:-. -IHIWtedA bonus-r:rn·-for tn-
:'tr • ~ •• • '>1--.. · .formal entertaining. Would
Below TJwy. corner. EXcl,.,1&, Dana Point t you bclif"ve appraisal ol splU-1~· 4 bdnn., '3 ba. ~ $!i5.COJ. total price! Call home + 2 bdrm., 2 ba. 1ArxiRABLE'2 B~. 2 & 00&-44:Aj
apartment over 4 car gar. r~1repl.A1.'C, bllins, henni!L.
age. Jn.<1pect the plans lo-$31AIOO! J{l'" .. dn!--No 2nd!
day! ($98,500) Al.llO, charn1ing 2 Br on a
University Reil~ big R·2 kit. Just $3.1,~!
3001 E. Cst. HwY. 6TJ~O Same tenns! OWnei-Mi-5020
HARBOR VU."\V llfiiS Fount1ln V1Tiey
Spect.a.cular harbor & oceanl-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;j EXECUTIVE HOME view. Lulk 4 BR &: Igel'
fam rm. Prof decorated a: 4 BEDROOMS Atrlun1 entrllJlCC' 8nd formal
landscaped. $79,500. 25, l S' .dining. Green Thumb home
Open daily 1-4. &H-1815 X _ 'llb9~s p~f-ownenhtp.
BY°"""· old COM 4 BR & RUMPUS ROOM· ~ ~. ~'t'mi~
play RmVlJho~ik Oceant &: Pricec'i 'at iu.r:id. 1bia bu terms. $39.950. LEADER· ~I,_. ...._ __ -~.:-21"4' IOl to be a rttl buy• Excell SHIP, 842-4466.
n,. w•, ""WUlU, "'.,..'"""" Dbrhood nr fl:V. Ht, very
Dal.bl.a:. 1 clean home w/many mu.1-"'4'""&"n'""'P.OO="'L,....,V"_,-•-t>UPLEX oo Maqutrite, AJI terms. VA or oonv. ~ • ' .,,., be•ut. cond. 2 &: 1. 3 A 2, Owners att tranafttrttl. 80 Coey rancti rt)l1t 4 BR, not
s@~anlA-lG£trs·
The Punle with the Built-In ChucHe
O!::":t" ~x:::~. _,.,...-.. ...... --........ ..--..
tintple won:li. Print lett1rs of
.och In tts line of tQtJCH••·
I 1 t· I MIT i s I I
~T-L-TO ..:...,y r-C l'r.-P-r-11 f · . I I I I' I .
1
1
NIGNEE I ~~,~,-,~.~,~,~1~:::....__.,..__,
I S A C F A R I News llem: "A dever I 1-,....,-..-.,.-,.. ...... "1 poullry ro fsor hereobou!s j • j I I j spec;ollw in raisi ng 1ur· L-..._...__,__._~_. keys. He aosses !he fur•
Back Bay Condo
OPEN SAt. & SUN.
Carefree living In IArge 3 and
4 bedroom home11. Excell
area, priced from $32.950. to
$.13,950. Big kitch, fnll din,
front rm w/firep~ 2 car
gar, lrg rec area, cocktail
lounge, billiard nn, Olympic
pool. 10% ON. West rkle of
Ba.de~. Santa IaabeJle I:
Irvine.
I' 5Jl·Hll C ;;;J U1·5UI
pni. NEW '72 12x44 Commodott.
Set up ln ad.It park, $57.
'73 BUDDY, 12X44, 1 bed, rent. My equlty $900. Talce
furnished . Adult park. Rent over pymn(I $63.49 mo. ~
$60. Costa Meu. $4500. 10% ·'646-""°'2009.._,,,,·--..=..,,.-,,-I ~ "°""· 557_.......,. 52' . x 12' -IBR Homette. American """" Upgraded Int. 1"ully tum.
12X58 MAGNOLIA. 2 bed, Queen aota bed. Like new lge .1ereen room. Adlt. park. $5500. Adult Pk, CM
Rent $60. St996. Costa l\tesa . 642-7841.
American 557.9300 UDO PENINSULA
8X35 GARDENER. 1 bdnn, 2 Br 2 Ba 934 Sq Ft Bell.uty
NN'JIOrt Beach. Adult park. Gorgeous vw of bay & area
$1960. $25.CXXI a16-3672
American • 551-9300 1QX47 KIT, 2 bed, adult park. I !!!!!!~':'l!!"'!~'l"''!":~" 24,.;55', 2 BR. + D e n . 2 Lnw renl. ~ ca..1a tatcsa * OPEN SUN. 1-4 * BA . '" Drlf"'ood Besch $2995. 1825 W. Balboa Blvd. Cluh, 11.B. $1.950. 53&--0321.. Amer ican 551-9300
J Unll!I, furnished . Ocefln SPACIOUS 24'x60' 3 BR. 2 LIKE fWIY J.2x60, Expando
,view, just slf'PI to beach. BA Lnrlry nn. Arllf park. living rm, 2 BR. 111 BA,
Asking ss:i,SOO Prime heh kM:. SIS,600. Ry adull l)Ai'k, nr ocean,.
517 35th Street Owtlt'r GT.>-0760. 531-7232.
(Right on Shott $1 . oU N'pt,
BIV'd.) Duplex, 3 rt'IOfl. old: 3
bdrms., J be. .. frplca., bit· r
lns,-dWawW.. ln qeh,.
Block to waler.
Gib Welker RHfly
335&G Via Lido, N"pt Beftch * 67$.5200 * BACK BAY
JEWEL
SANTA ANITA -GREENBRIAR
BUDDY -FLEETWOOD
CO NCORD -CHAMPION
l.owest Prices
IN
a mo mcome Prine. ~ ~ anx1ou ro Mil!. r111· trom ocean. Ff'Hhl1 lJ.tiT&sOo. Call i.n-4M1 By .. oq IU'e s 0 · ltt!l•1rntt"l'i in light, wami
owi1ar' • IT "°'°"· The '"l&l r:_ Jn •.e-• pliall('("$ and fixtl!l'M. Heal· cozy I Br "''-I" CldM. 53t·•H• c :.1 5'1·5aon od. filtered popl. No money Ott R.2 lol : $3&.500. 9Y nn . • 'C! down VA or namt your OwnrT. Prine. on-11 . termo BKJt-.t.!U. 61Hl6il -~ . ~ 2 BR, ch.rm.,. Cape Cod. 11~1J!! ~!~ ~ REP.OSSESSIONS
' I S U G I it E '_keys With cenllpedi!r '° -
j j I j F _ev~y con h?.v2g •
Harbor Hlthl•ocfs ArH
Compl. nniodtl.ed 6 rede(,
ll'ISide I: out 3 Br I: dtn or 4
Br. 21.i Ba. l&e UV It llmlly
---·-l--rmr,fOrmttt"dinP1f nn., WM
bf;-+ lnlifUl .......... -ft ..... see,soo IM)'J\ nnlU)Cuw. 11ur-
ry • Hurry, \\Ul't last ~I
By ownor, 6U-3.'164 ror 11ppt.
332 CATALINA D ,
Orange Co unty :
I ·. • ,•, .',1 I. !; f' ',1 ,\",c'n lh1u i '
'f: "' ". >'~1 \'.1 •: ~-.
-~, ?14 M•rlgold Aw. wflh m.a.ntle "rwJ rtitltd ~91' tnfonnation and locaUon
CdM, 67WM1 or &4().0030. hearth. gingh&tn Wabm, 1d lhcae .nL\ I: VA bom"-
Colto -;-.~.,~.~ oion"KASAilAN
MESA on. MAR 5 Br, 3 0. \~~ .. f~~ ,: RMI E1tm Ht,,.,
lll)med.... ~PYd.:...., AU~ Cttkaao. No O)wft VA Ott WARM homt nne nei ... i--!"1'. • . ·~ "'""' )'OW' Imm. JUI! • ........ •• -~, 11 ... ,...,i, nr llittd BKR lln-$lr Jl.p. nr tch, bch, 4 + ~ ICbooll • .: Many tt x t r a • • Pf.i500. Ownr, oo qt. !!5,900· Bz owner, 546--m. Ne«! a "Pad"T P\aoe an ad! M&-2321
.,
'
=·=~=~="f'=lE=fO=R'=' ='==' =' ='==' ='==' 1: SCRAM-LETS ~NSWERS IN . CLASSIFIC~TION 900
••
OPEN SAT/SUN. 1·5
Newly dtcor. 4 bdrm .. mAld'1
It •tudy. Formal dlnl1t1.
Bftlt. ..... !'4.500.
--'GEMM.__-
tfto l\1• Coast, llW)' .. NB
REALTORS <G-4623
4 BR. F''1l, DIR 2 .llA l •v1,• ., pOol "& pail<. lrarbor ~es,157,000.
'J '
LEISURE LIVING
MOBILE HOMES
1411 BAKER . COHA ME SA
i·'l ,''~Jq 11 '1 I ~'fllO(kE (,f H·~.:f1"1<
(ll'l"'!(IA M IO~Pt.1 DAILY 11;,,l\
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w~ -•I•; -· : Busl-. Ho0
• Unfurn. 305 Coate Mola * . NO Apllo '""'·
RtMtt 174 ~Opportuftlty ·:::l!! O..oral • , R$11a 1111 L•-NflUll " I ~~.,~~', l
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•· .. ---.: ••... _t -t..._-
• ~~·;.~ -to -I ,,"
-. .. •
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·IO:rder ..
'
Bargain
Every classified want ad in tRe DAILY
PILOT appdrs in every eaition every
•clay, That means your ad will be SJ>••
in papers delivered to hom8' and sold
from . newsracks from border to border
· all along the· Orange Co.st •. .' • aH the .
way fr.Om
Seal Beach .
to
San Clemente
You
Get
It
All
Huntington Beach ---~ ..
Fountaht Valley
Costa Mesa
Newport Beach
Lag11na Beach
Irvine
Saddleltack
• San Clemente
Capistrano
(Plus the daily
newsrack edition)
For One Price
With A
. .
i 'f I
YOU CAN CHARGE IT, TOO
.,,
" .
·FAMILY PA!W)ISE TIUS IS IT • *·'I I • ~-* 1-~~:::!:::="-"""'.'I
CI•veh nd Nat'IFon!•t, T!ils Is M ..........ilf''° ·-. l'Nl.IHI , • ,J',1 , _ _.._.,_':. '!,.~lot..;.~~ '11!E. ,bimtjllll ALOWWll!l~Yl,IATIS so p1 runn\111 "'°" that ,,,. can -L..-...IOnfo.C>wnon .__....,....,._ '""· _,.. . -•DI· S,JlA J Ba, lxacvtj.M tulltot I
·--'i:''N.Ult•Jdrc oc'dtrlty and jrovlde Will ~.~ftf•rl-taloYoU. •~/jl\l!l~llldldtC. ~':!:'111~'i{i ,:i._clrift ,hl'N~ .... ~ 7't-:'W:"1ti..,,. llvd, ~
C.M)'OQ. wnllftUad • w/la for thaie dear to ~· nu J'Rl:E Of cMist.:. ~1any Teilflt.PIP µtuJllH,;RdJ~ ~bar'~~ W. 1;i1,~~~ BcaM Blvd. at Yorktown I
GU' trfiol. Plenty.Qbcamp can 1nake e~ mOne:tto dttllr•~,1 ~ia an our,,__.~ IGml tor ihi.. ~ .... • p.·1"'1·· \ ""4M11 " r
JJnd. ...., ~.. c11:rs. mon-i~~ta_e.rld' ALA~Rente11· e AS-3900 -~-ak.,..1 ·new · · · ~r , • run kltrhen .... 7' 1 •
.,.. . bulldlnc sttt-... A rare Mv" • bet!tt ~ tlttr wiltin&Jt1t. ·-_, ' ~--~ • : r ·STUDIOS Ii 1 BR'£.
:\1-..~-.,..,..-mOllll "lll ,..., ,,_money.!_• ,-. &t!i· dOublo~· -a fa~e ~ " C+, l , . ~· e Hea<ed;!)OOI
.... .. ~ 1 ..._ .tttnl('ly lu.cN.Uve, wholenle , 11~ K1d.-."a. , A\.liU. y ...... trmn.L. , l· 1 A. ·si,TS:'Utll • ly. • l.-undry facilities _. ~ -:;;-. ."~ now ••l>blisbln& an ~---" , \lrjio, l6Wl8. ,. ~ ·l IQ.Biii • ch ,
"-• m;I •'f"' distt·ibutorshlp to ~ &reJ now.~ C21JY or -~ · _,..1 ilft tio t. · • F1'tt utlllUea 1 lxche.... 182 tor ~E'\V mliit •Pl'i.YS. J EV8 <n•l M>45311. . 3. \'.D;-• ·"'fi _.,,,.. _ _,.._ ... , ... 11 to • 'Frett ·11J)W "'·'"'t • Jtt?11uuie. productJ &"I 1 ,, . , Totrnhouae, . r ~l\~!-Ul'·":-_,. ~· _.,,. • ¥.v.-".i.'!lt.ld 1erv. ava°' WILL TRADE iiepel)dcntcy rebottled a J'URNISllED IJae htW 4 btdroonl 2 bft'tlt w/trplc., , paroramic octa. ~ llhpp a·aru. ll'm. 002 • Bar-B~e
1-IOUSE .FOlt -coniahl iU(.!b Warld t'a e . }!RlVACYl s p 11 c. bt?m-&· • ln Costa Mesa. view. Security pt., rterct•· ~. ·131-,300, • ' • Phone aerv.lce d:1~~r~~1:oo:~~t:i5 ar~ ~s~# ·:i:~· Nr.·~ Util =~s.~~o::~ U.\41V1 btlth. ~c~···~ .· •' •tMOettocean
Elliot" Dr .. Rlv<roid•. Sij.OU.LDER·s. -?l · ~· .i.,,,,_,,,_ ·EXGEPl'IONAL-.Ji!Mol . , BACHEI2:,;:1fl.:~, :::~" .. ~, ~ .. ~ '~';t.",!; ARPel;E.\fe ...... , • ~-~AllFOONtlfTr S\lrn, MESA ,,,_ 3 BR 2 BA. -s bdnn. --... , ~u~ ~IKE /II. '~ING '!rolc'I, priv. ,..,.... -call,bre. JJW1 Q(' ~· 1 1~__.-. u · incl. $90. Qi(> 5 BR. rWff Carpeting, iua\'Cled '.uion or Sea ~ ·t !!' . • Divided .,btt..qt 4 lOtJ of
...... tor condo, ...,..h .... h ....... .-.... • • oo£LHl!h!Et 1 BR. Nr $i50 .a BR. 2.•Ba•·"1· bl(; ..... Se~·-· -lh At= P~tces!. -Rte; IW!o, t>Ool & ~~11 FnnOes .Dodd. who is immediately _ ......... _.#fUd&....DPt e1tll:. yd.:-,._ . w-.~&\.81&1: ISHED ... DOOl tabttl, ~~ batbf. o•'fl""r• 5738~ Carlton \Vay, available tullior part time ---. --·~· .,_.,. ~y Z1 1,.,,~ , ~. e . See tor )'OUrlelL ·"" 1'1301 ~~es •. ca9002&. 12lll to ·set-vlce ·accounts ·• OJzY ·Ai PrlY&t.! Spe.c. ·t-~·traUeril&ilf',8K41: L~ IM::t'\: '·' •1 • ". , • Keeltotl Ln. (1 blJt ''W, ot ~bliobo<Hyourcompaey. BeocbelOr, frlilc, bNm clg, liUtlrr fw'b. ·~ added.,.., • .,.,.,..,~IBA.""' .l:." u "·· ·Beach,lblkN.oCSlattr). Rul Est•L iu yaq,___ire ·smeerel)'•iQ: UW -inel.-Sl.25. ' ~...w.....--No.S ~~~""!., ;!!••1 Jlrl , ' SG-1848 ~ ~
. E Ch 112 .. ,,..,ed .in .• -. UNFURNISHED 'Jloilb!I. ".""~ ......... 'l'ia1te! ·I: ~':VlaN~wen· ~ I .Ol~E! ·" 281}, 2l!A,dolux!)001'1dem" • x "'!I! bu'""'" o! YoUf -and • NEEDS l.ov<t 2 Bl> Fncd PoJtri 6• •j32;1. • , !Oaiiy -&, !415. m-2513 •iu • beactL -iu5. '·
Roal. Esl•'9·WanteCI 114 "''~ ""roqutred mlnlmwn 1)'l'd. Encl pr. ra,b1pet~ ;JIR:.;;;;;e .. H<fudtd' 1 . ', * C~Hli!INT '. -.,. 12&-u\IT, I
_...;,.,__,_ __ _, __ 1 ln~ent oI .S2500. write , $1«1. , • Id_,., .... _ ~ QUiet1 .. • ...._ 1 TOWNHOUSE • S Br . II TO BEACffts BACHELOR Wiit alk to
-immediately giving name, . . • --.· .. ""-·IUllJ., ot '*"-·· study. 2l2 Ba. YJV1 • • .. ,.°'; w ·* :"'ulck Cash * "ldreS. and phcme number jl NEAR Beach! 2 BR. Fncd SUOU " c.·"'°;;_u 2!1158 50 Saitta ¥<-$ioo/mo. R • •J>.O p • i U • FROM ll40 tm.1NTH ""l'h,.!,<owh, PrlY•'Y.·, U\11 Will'-~ yOUr ... ...,,.. All to P.O. Box 66l01 O'Hore yrd. encl gar, kidS/pets, n. --'. I ad\il~<. 6'D-08!4. '' ,• • "i Dl,I if<. ICA<E me. ~mo. --
. cash ,,.ifhin ·12. "hrs.. Cail Intl Airport. Chicago, ru. $150. . •• 2 BR. w:ai::cu..ev .. iiiO: ~ M{· Ion V~' , _,:; ~ . ~· ·'"~.. Huntington ~H4'tbour '
96!.8851 60666 • or. C•ll • •oELIGHTF1JL!1BR.'-dl~t.foraii!~!2!i h •= ,~·; Vil · POMOfli', i. · "'" co• '
~1ii1l<
llllQ!IEllS INC-
N. J. ~tion, Cities
of To~ .. Creatol' at 1st
• Paneliied Modular Homts
in Hawa.il-is seekln&1500 to
.3000 acres. state, lederal,
private & estate land, l~ue
or ·1ee· iitn.Ple on the Island
Oahu. Write: P.O. Box 1'16,
~ Island, Ca. 92662.
NEED 1900 and 2100 PLANS
Prestige Homes. BROK£R.
842-1418.
312""8-1!!80. ~ -• per.,., AdU!u;"";i).@ets. P"'""""''~ beaut""""" ,.. .,.. STUul0.1 .blk lo bch.Jlocik AF"LIATE •ree shaded lo!. \!l.il ·1nc1, 61S-'lllSI, . t . u;;.y;'31iR, "~"· ~ ,. 'l'H '42·201. avi. .Wtr. ·~· .Ja~.
'WHOLESALE) l165. N\I ,,_ 4 BR 211 t. I . bio ~" · · ,_; 11700 An.) • 1199.-'UI• L! • ·.) u n •.
-· t ·-•11 1 . -. · ""'."' 2u,~mr. . Part or full tin1e • SPltE.WING Roo_m! -3 CQI~ ·~~bl-~ ~ ~.~!;!hr am. -.., ~ t~~..:--;:;1. s BR. huge lncd yrd. Vu. of uo..~ $350 mo. 4 • _ '" , egune• -•~ ~ -
Due to extensive den1and (or Kids/()('ts ok. $185. last. 1:;lOO_depo9iL · . ~ lliCl:I . 1 :. .. 9'.-. 9 ...... ..,~/\or.--_ _ .. , ..... 1
our product syste~ In a MESA -v~ 5 1'lt ~ l " AIM# ~ • .......,. ......... em. CtYrt ..-..: qr multi-Bi,llioo dollar mari<et, WE ·HAVE l:DTS MORE l:r.l-A ei ' ' I.JJ;t. i 3 ·BR., Nplt .Hcbta. ~ ,.-~ ,)'OU rent beach tpr..il ,!!!POMI~.
l'-l'ational Company ill inter-AU. PRICES &: SIZES! ·~~· .3F~ Rutfy· ... .children O.Kl. t115 ~ o.b:a·_ , taa~: emplo~ UIUlt. !!-?!: 1 ~M:ric:tsot~:: Ui'ou need help call today $Aat:O.~·~ . ~ .. ;t• ;~ ~1!:~ ~ ~( e WJtb in-Me,,port Belch,~*,;£,·
character and stand .investi-ALA Rentals • ~ ~ 3 ·'1· ~ 4 Jii:~, PiS *ntb.t ' ~ ~J:..: • SeP..te .dli'I· W · $29.SO per Wk & \1JI:· 1 BR 2 .. -. 1641 Nowport Blvd. CM ~ doioe!to !W.•Plncblo JWr ........... :-.,..... BR & Bochelon Color 'f:y
, . 1th0p*1.: Rede.col't.te·,,'. ·•• 'BAYSHOR•S' "*, Prtvatea,l!l , maf<I serv., pooi 'llre ·Mea8 NO SELLING = • ·. 546-0469.J~~-I 'Yet~-, ...... 3 J!ll..J .~. •."Ooo!!d ; ... ,_ 415N.N ... portl!l..i,,l!&. %'°~::'=:.~: R~ALS Epst-ll!lfJ •" ·. '\' .Wrm. Oarlol;~.l\fo. ·=-, • ~646-=9681=·-~--"---1
tngs supplying and """d"" · 4 'BR fo> DEH j ll''.:n-.nu, !Utr. 'MU521, e pijQ[ • · .,.,. 1 BU< to oce•n, Newpoft.
retailoutlet.stestabHshedby 1HouMl*Apt1. IndividUat Home over 'i;cd> •BR..F/R.'~'3,~$.115.'. -·~ ~ plush.land· Klds-pel4 _ok. 1 Br $175, 2
oompiiny)intheaut«notive '*-145•0111 * sq,. ft. unusmi larie ~ Fil'lc. Self .Cle~ ~· ~~ ~• \·:.. Br Sl~ -UnlU'"JlJJr.!1.st. -industry;--and . competitive · bedroom OI'-3 & den. Farhlly DWbr. ~mm. 1 P ~ .'o 1, • ; Ad'ul~ ltvb:if a :"\li'beat _,64:1-9!1.15=..:=:..· --· ___ _
"'-"! !("Al ~4i~~.~~a1 The~ ~~~;!E~~ =~·P1UCo=~"~ .~~, ·3 ~. ~2 ~~ .~ -~~~e $UO, 8~~~.;"~~o;~~ 'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~· ~;;~ Our ~tANY RENTALS • • · \\ith enclo&ed rear and bwt trplc, lfl. Yf'd,, n~. c:n)b:; _.. ~. WU.On 642-lm C-¢ar. OYtO"J..W~ ~, $48.?290
1 ~~~~ .. * yards. U:wely garde. NO ,.ckps, ~"whr. ,bl.t·4n•,·· $3J'WIE U' i..:c"c:"::·~·-.;.....='---
Busil'fiis $3.9B9 investment Secured by $135 · 1 BR. ~zy €ottage. pets. $475 per month. ~ ~mo. 6*-~ I • · , e ·S~· Ail .. 81\: A~ . B~CH , r ~bl,_ AptJ.
200 inventory and complete Dbl cat gar. ,1 ac. Ja1vn. 6~ or 546-3688. l HAJW0R. Vte.y 4 .ar,.!2 _Ba, • 'l!V'. i.l.~Maid.. · ·c:.. Ayail $90/$1()(1. YearJY. . UW
Opportunity """""training -m * El TOf'lt . . ;;!' -~ ..... Diii. ~. ~ ~ .. i<I. Pool lncl'd. 613-124! l'l!HOIL
--'-'-------yoor area. $15ll · 1 BR. COZY Cottage. --, pOol,, ~.. $ 4•7 5 • • Oiildru -4"-Petr.UOn BEACH troot:; bacbelot ap1.
TNER ** , 2 yrs old. WON'T LAST! 3 BR,. 2 ba, bltns, crpts, , 6"-6598. .If · . e lUJ. NoothJy $125. mo. Furn., util pd.
**PAR For further informairon. . * lge fncd Y8J'(I. $260, water' ·VIEW1J!.y, oete.d:-<l'bdrft'W'.; .23'1ti Ne\Vport ~ ,'CM ~'l Oceantmht. ~2396.
Active preferred with $25,000 phone COLLECT, Mr. Cellar $165 • 2 BR. NEW Crpts, pd. 586-4247. . -2•ba. Fiplt. LJA&ie1J,Xe tno., •· ·~or,~ 2 BR on the beach/pier·
cash & management abilty. (602) 99+9375 drps, lrg pr, tned for kids/ Hunt~ .. BMch DAVIS REALTY ~1000 Ad aood for $5 on Wk'• rent. \V/n:'Yearl or winter iz,O ~ii~~J:!~~ SECREI'ARIAL a er vice. pets. NO ....,,, . VACANT 3 BEACH bouaes, 3· A 4 BR, Unbtllev•bly Be•utlful ~ .. prkg &: gar:536l5006.
party selected over $35,<m Laguna. Glowing oppor. for · * · . f'""'~' • fpl, patio:~ Yearly. VAL D'ISERE Garden Apts. BACHELO~ .gw!, · I
1st year. (Fully · secured). owner-manager. Ca rOl, $175 '-PRIVATE 3 BR. hse. $237 per montbi first & ABBEY REAL1Y 642-3850 Adults • no pets. Flowers ideal tor l ' -Bea.cb 1 Blk
Warehouse Dist. Two oa-4*-3581 ~Find! Gar . ..fncrl for lasti--.~new C¥f HARB01''--Vu-~ 3BR. everywhere. Stream & Sl.00.mo ~6'9124.
U.Ml rompaJtles. Duue• In-Money to Loon 240 pet+ * Plftk:1'3ii!Rs, bul!\IDS, · tom rm, llvhlo · I< atnhw, W"erlall. 45' pool I\«. Rm. t!EW lllm. baC1£ apl, Nr
clod• pw-clwing shipplng,t, BKR/OWNER 111?;6111 2BA, lrg )ml. 644-ro!S. Sa.,.., Silt 1.2 Bdrm., 8"' " Be'""' l<-lhOpplng
mi":'.'.',"'°"rlgi"'d"""' ... ...:':?.!.. ba!W,~ .. ·1·s1 TD .Loans 'LANDLORDS! . ~ -F . Fum-Unfum. from 1138 1115 mo Ul!j inclo 6'!>-1841. .... ~ ..... .,,... ou FREE RENTAL SERVICE Priv. home on acreage $130. urn. or SEE" IT: 2000 Panonst-"==·~====~ t Rel. Ex. For .. ,.,...,; roo-BEACON RENTAlS Also 2 Br, $135, S~,~ .Unfum. 310 64U6'10. OCEANFJ.I01"'r;~ ~=
lideotial fo<e.view . write• 6'!4% INTEREST * .645-G, Ill * R1nl·A-HOUM ">"?WV · El a.-~ u--BR-O~n or·~-~·~·
Classified ad No. fi03; Daily 2 d TD L ' 811boa tlllftd _ , ..-....-iv lftWMI 1-5 pm, 7tnO W. Oceantrl'.inl.
Pilot. P.O. Box"""·""'" n ocrns FREE 2 BR, C<j>ts, fenced yllfd, 2 . ·I BR's-$130&,UP SUBLET PARK NEWPORT
''
'"'" Ca 92626 ~ blocks to beach, $235. $100 3 BDRM home, new ,_.t. U fu & fu ~·-1-~ aa--.w.
""""• ' · Rental Book with many to clng dep. 962-3432. Garage. li>bl ot chafm":°"is n ro. · m. * -~TIOO"';ite ·"0 lil"* TR,A'iEL AGENCIES i.s:.1::esMcr-9.i:~:o· ~ trom. Stop •Y and 3 BR. 2 BA, fenced yard; Nr md. lse: $.175:613-1488. All Utilitlff P1id 1 BED".. ..:.~· _·' I T1\'6 Cully approved, in .,.u;w,,..,. schools & shop'g. Water Pool .t Recreation n.;n. ..... ,.-_.,. .1
Orange Counfy. Have be-en 642--2171 545-0611 paid. S240. 4!&5888. Newport 8Mch 1959 Ma(ili,: Ave., CM bloek to bcb. _Sing'.
1
;i.ad!t.
est. in business I~; 01vn. Saving Harbor area 21 yrs. Irvine * YEARLY & WINTER * Alto garages lor rent $1401646-2696. .l •
ers retiring. $2ID,OOO. CONSOUDATE Bil.LS ·27oo HarbOr Blvd. at Adam F1ner Homes in Beach Area FOR partic\llar people-, Delx San Clement. ~·
(714) 973-9210
2001w • ..._.....,_
""""1• ~ c• •12t1e
NEWPORT BEACH
Marine C.Ontracting Firm
Fl.nest equipment &:
· waterfront locatkln. 35 Yr. old company. Space avail.
for boat saJes & repairs.
. BILL GRUNDY RL TR.
675-6161
Priva!r___iooney available Costa _Mesa M5-046S • From $350 Month molt. home:~-2BR, 1;~ bar · 2ND 'ID'S -ANY AMOUNT EA~FF 3 BR., 2 Ba., Sharp! .~ $3i5 Bill Grundy Rltr 675-6161 'w/w crp~ every rm, com~: 2 BR, 2 BA Ltil1Mr7· rm.
Call cn4> 67S-4494. Bia J1 v..v 3 e~ k.fam . .nn., 2 baths rum. , dshrw.h htd pot:t, Adults, nq_ pets:. id lQI). iiiim llndividual. home. over 2000 b~. Tu!JJeroclc $375 Condominiums adlt1. no peta. $175 mo lt 1539 Buena Vllta s.c. • -
I
·-._,.,· ~·-1~ sq. ft., unusual large 4 bed-4 ~R., f&!Jl_! rm., 2~~· U_nfu_rn. )20 SeUOhll 2359 Nwpn, 54S.Q32 Sentli Ana _ TICJ room or 3 & den. Family brand new, Ttirtl'q~ $425 _ ·BR. Furn 2 lrg closets; -
room plllS large .formal din· 2 BR., l"' be., air/Corid, S250 SPCpA;t,0~2 ~ l~t:.im. ·queen ~ 'bed. ~v ~ $~; .. Ba~~ ortll .....,~I and
Ing room. Complete privacy ~-·•-· -. No 1 .... rm. xtra 1 .... room, "'""" 1.'JlllU. • ... ._ u • o · with enclosed rear and front ·~-~..,.• .__,,. u.. ... du! de<oralad Houl!M--"Furft11fted 300 yards. Lovely garden. No chl1 n under 15. Ava'il pr w/starage, A ts only, Newly • ·
.. "75 -· now E. Coa" M.,.. 2400 no_pei.. •pt Unf m . • 365 g.iiL.:.,11land pe .... per n)OUUJ. EtdOn No. 9.· mo. mo, lit 2035 Full1rt0n, C.M. "' • u • .:o:;~=:;..;==--·--Call 673-6568 ot' 546-3688
oou ~· b -------· and lul. 9'!3-2187. * SHADY ELMS • POOL * kiboo lol1nd ......,...., -rent Y mo. or ~Kl ....-.l'lac---..-L-.un-8Mch e Adults Poolside $140 up ,...r, PrI pil.tlo, balcony, nr ftlJI e e Oill-next block EQ:GANT 2 ~~ apl wlgar,
ferry. 2J.3-429..9288 3 BEDROOM-VIEW .. Super 3 BR. New. Beaut view. On 171 E. 22nd St., CM 642-3&15 steps to 11hopjf-& bch. ,Yrly.
NEWLY decorated 2 Br, 2 clean. Available 1-2 years. golf courae. Air cond, bit-NEW -l BR' from ~ Dys, 83.h'WJ'l, 548-1398
Ba, Oean. Adults. Short $350. mo. • B-A RR E T T tn:s~/mo_. 1-52&-2117. Adults, Nr sbeach &: lhop'g: !'.::""""-!/w'-'knds.='-. ----I
term. 121 Apoleba. 675-2l57. REALTY• 642-5200. Ml111on Vle)o U4 E. 3>1.b St., C.M. Balboe Pen1n1ul1 Corona del Mar ~ 548--01l7 ~
INSURANCE . AGENCY Balboa Peninsula 2 BR, ~% ba., air con(f. $235 NEW single story, 12 BR, 1 l•BR. el~ bit ·ms close.,..,. 3 BR, i~BA.-f>elttlre-A:pt;--1-)T LiVe & work in one of beau!. Sep. GJU'ftri Unit $90. Also 2 lJR. 114 ha. Air Con4, $265 BA. crptg, dn>I. b Ins, cov ...... · - ' 0 -· lease Incl. ttplc. ~rm, 3
Colorado's smaller towns. · Cott8l,-e, C:M. ~-Md H.B. 335 IJNDO A VE. 3 BR. 2 ba. , • , •.•• ., $l25/365 patio, gar., use of ~I, xlnt rn:l~ ~lta~ts m:!~r: balconies. Close to tiOth Bay
For local intervie>A', send ~acre util pd. New view home. 3 bdrms., 3 BR. 2% ba._ •• , ....... $385 toe. $210 mo. 830-5891 $140/~ 646-4224 • • & Ocean. ~ul~~~~~e:~e:o~~z; Rent·A-House 9794430 ~:,i!:cti~eps to bay. 3 hlks 4 BR. 2 ba. fam. rm .•• $475 Newport IMch l BR. n40 & $l3s. Large. 67&-:mi Or -6't.Hi4&.
Agency, 1UT13 Wheatland lagun1 S..ch DAVIS REALTY 642-7000 e· ed. h. I ·11 ON BLUFFS nr.Jloag Hosp. Ideal for 8'chclor1. Adults C1pldreno Blach
Ave., $Unland, Cali!. 91040· $170, Utll pd, redec 1 hr w/ Corona d•I Mir r ' I 3 Br, 2 ~· spilt. Jevel. Pool only. 1993 Church St. 3 BDRMS, 2 Battt, crptJ A
. Beauly Salon • gar, walk to bch/lown. pll."iL $300. Adlts. Avail 548-9633. drps, bllns, dlhwahr. Ocean
Card & Gilt-Store. $225, t br', rilcely furn. Frplc, $215, 2 br, bltn!,' new crpts, REALTY 2 . 548-3993 aft 5. NICE 2 Br. 2 Ba. AdlPool, Nr. view. $275. 642-ll55.:
Typewriter Sales A Serv gar, xln't loc. Ocean w. . drps, dbl carport, deck, 2BR houAc, Clean, Nr beach, shOps. UW pd. tA. no DUPLEX: 'NeW, 2 (k.' crpts,
Glass&: Screen business $250,.2 brwapt, beaut. ocean pool. A Company With Vlslon $.250 1m. No pe ta. pets. 1884 M:onrovia . drps. 5 mins. to oai\a'Pnt. HOLLAND' Bus.Sales vu, lrg _deck. S295, 2 br, ~le, gar, yd, 1 Univ. Parle Cent~ &vine 213:59M969 c.-nf.6'13.5792. 548-0336. Marina. .$195. ~~-
111£ Orange, CM 645-4170 NU·VIEW RENTALS blk bell. Ch' d/pel ok, C•ll' Anytime, !500 Onlwrslly Park Attradive &l'OW1d IIDor, ..., COf'Onl del 'Mir
(Salesman Needed) 673-4030 or 494-3248. ~· 3 ~" i b~ ~le, gar, Office houri 8 AM to !6 PM ·Pllint. beam ceL, Spacious ... ,
HEALTH Food Store, 'Clellll. Lido Isle N ' -'Vii:w RENTALS b . SNGL level 3 BR. 2 ba end 2 &. 2 ·blks ahop'g center. 3 BR, 'beloW Hiw,,Y. :Frp1C., Neat, Good busl.neu. OWner lJ..' · ~·S:ewtitclean, /ig, fdBR, unit. -Unfum;-~t. Yri.Y Jl.54.50. 536-5114. beam celll.D&t, gar. Adulla.
has other interest&. MUJt CONTEMPORARY 4 Br, 3 6'73-403t) or '*'3248 , pool. Pane.~ wiJd~ A~ leue. Avail Feb. l:>. ~ LRG. 1 Br, WfW crpt, prlv. $285. 6U-SS3I evea. Ot weC!k·
sell. Lo dwn paymnt. 1285.5 Ba. D/W, washer/dryer, NEW house on rear ot lo(, 3 now 557_9409 or S97-13(ti for appt. 6'7S-6882. patio. Btwn OCC &. UCl. endt:. -~ · ,;
E. ChaJ>man. Bet. Hari,or $485 mo. Avail 2-12 to 6-12. BR, 2 bas. cpta, drpe, bit ' Dupl1xn Urifuf'l'.I. 350 $135. 646-8228. 2 -.a~. IDI Wh.. u~•-,
1 mvd liiH'""'"'t 5&11-0:M2.1 6Th-56T1 or 624-noo. ins, $3SO-mo. 644-8186 alt 5 3 BDRM, 2 BA, new home in '1 --~w~ •, ..,,1"'. . & wknda. Turtlerock Area, Irvine. Bllbol Isl nci NICELY f\lrn. . 1 BR. carpeti It ·ih'iJiel.~ •. qbotbe Repr•Mri,aflv• WettHd Newport 81~ WOW, new Sp8nish. 3 BR., 3 $355. mo. 544-1373 after s. * 1 encl ~ ~et. &J_~ no location. l.aue~ /Jr. ~·' oPPorv for, whole-LIDO F 2 B M Ba • u", nr. Big co-na Be-~ l1nun• ·--ch LOWER Dplx 3 br, 2 ba, yr':ll'. pets. Ly.den . _month .. Call ·673--' RI; R. ..... i ..... retaiLbus.,Fuli QI' part um. r,,. or ~ .,, cu.;ll. • -......., G 1 Bdrm ~ ......, Incl Utfl LRG 2 BR ""'P8t--w/6Ull
U.,...m; c· qup•--.--'"'""'f. small Br/den/A ba.-.Avl 211·111. MOO Mo.. <>-wrui.r../_a_e-t •165,_..,tll pd !rp;:, -n\O·~ arQge_ •v -·-;cfir --~ .. ·----· · · ~ · --:'i~ 1 • ·' ~ Fo ~!n1·r •. all Open Sat & · SUn. 220 Via 6~0. . ., ,, u , ~ open 673-9749 Ol" ~. uu1 • 613-1671 alter 5 pm declt; 2* blkl to bCh. [)rps, ~. r erview, c Eholl. 675-7667 or mVINE'Terrace3Br,2Ba, =~9 chlll'm! t ~t blks Balbo1 P1nrniula 2~~~~~~~ft ~~ttJs,_ni"'n:w, $245. • ~>atKiureN,G·t•leJ;>tred re1,!IJ.able10· .
213
BA'
44
y!\4166SUN. SET VI eW =,!;~t 1::~: ~!:: $200 Utn pd, 2br. So. Lag. 2 BR,~~ 2 ba, i,s blk bch & Trailer, $120. No child/pets. ROOMY 3 Bedroom, 2 bath,
.. " dy . tsth 6'l5-6S65.. Gar. yd, dcek. Children wel. baY. ~ mo. yrtj. 1359 E. 646-1800, 642-3375 • ground noor. $350 pr. month
start s ma 11 busineiis For d\SCJ'lmlnating couple. 2 · $.100 Ubl pd. 3 br, 2 ba frplc Ba1boa Blvd., Apt A 2 Bit, Utils pd. $17S. mo. , next '° pa~ &: t,eqnis,_'call w/same. 50-50, Let's talk, BR, 2 ba. $500 •. Feb. 1st. 3 BR., 2 Ba ... family rm.; home; Oar, yd,nr )ib.gchl. , (dwnsti'tll 5.lS-3518 or No peta. 2217 Maple Sl Su.iley Gm856p Agt,
644-6863 eves, wknda. 644--7tm. xlnt patio:, view.~ Mo. NU-VIEW RENTALS 213/863-iOOs. 548-5913 . 3 BR, 2·bit. upper apt~ Frp1c,
BAIJ30A Isle atore for rent HouHs UnfUm. 305 O. Frankhn Rltr. 679-2m 6'73-4030 -Or · 494-3248 DLX duplex 2 Br, 1% Ba, NIG'.E 1 Blt FURN OPLX bltns, 2 suiidiedts. Nr.Jt»pa,
incl soda fciuntain, piha or .;:'\ Cotti Miu QIJTSTANDING bltns. cpUdrpa. encl gar, ·owet. adult, no pets. $120.-bch. , S3Z. 96>--2310-or
baking ovep, 7 tt. cooler, General ~ i.OVELY 4 BR home, OCEAN;'VIEW frpt, Jndry...J'm, no pets .zt~16thSt &t2...1693 833-1103 . ·~,:· .. 1,
etc. Bldg. owner, ~1ll1 WHY RENT <Pl/dr!ll d-r. """ ·)'<), 3 BR. 2 B1th1 1133-4949. l~/MO. ~. Studio Apts. * J;REAT vtEW -2 BR, *
BEAUTY SALON, SUPm . 'Cbildttb welcome, nr "So. W_[jl Carpets, etc. Cotta Meu PhOne service. Heated pool. Fata, bltns, ~ pool
5 stations,~~ Term1, s:n~ ~~en~f m: Coast Plaza.-.t'l9-3J28. --$325 ~ 'l BR, drapes, rqe, retrtc 6 ~ 2316 N..gt 81~. ~ $: .up. !'~· . -Eve•. w.mo wll( do 1t tor thla loYelY 2 2-BR. prage, ""' .,....ta, MISSION _RE"L TY enclooed ganp. No pet.. Bad>elor Ap<a, 1118 A _up. 2 BR, PoO~~'~" ""11•.
, ,. bedroom, l bat!\ home. Gu ,""'9. lafle yllfd. m> "'°' 494-tJJI .. 64Hl)30. ' -No ~-""' J>$. '!/29 ~'!llot. TIME FOR bu!ll-inl. carpeta A dnli>tl $100 oecur!ty dtpo•lt . ' H I Beach Elden .Ave., Apt. I, CM. ·*
\ • , and oven hU a 8'13-Tm. ' WOOO'SOOVE.2Bf.rerrig, Ul'tt"f'!!' Dina Point NEW3BRA·Oen, ·fire~ ' + fiool"-"t<><elllng used brick '8R fJ,30. Garan Yard stve, trplc. .teps_ to bch, $315 lee. be:am· di. no· "P,81 TIME rAR firc~lace. Full -$2),000. Privacy, No· ..... 6&s B w: $2SOino, av.U u. 2J3. IMMID. OCCUPANCY LIVE In the all """'nana 510 Awcado $L . ~ -r'-V -.Jlo!l 1 -,~ to<1a7. -Wll..,, l!O<ml ' 39>-ml -N....-3-Br &Pl• llli011"o, 1'>"11--HArbor ·~SPACIOUS 31!R l'1)ol!;':il!
• ~~Rft-~Ntce-.ll25/MO, FabulouL.ocean. • • ....,.,.-._..:. ~"""N-~~ ·~ .. Bit-Im ~lll0.-&1 'QlJIC CASH -,..ro7 3M"'l>iolkl!I" Ave. ~bor vie;:,~ llri.3 daa, ~ oswW.011.a ==l ·Klttl<i>l.-et-hi~ Cdm.>64+-1558.
Realtors -W ' $295. 00 Jim 64Hfll. · e; ~-patlli. ~7414P8· 5M Ji:lcfenclea:' ·• • apartments so; ol l1wy._ 2 ~· LANDLORDS! EASTSIDE qultt-cut-d .... c, ~IVE W!>O~Mli ... ~ N c:... . Mited pool, di-<11Al ~".'2". l"l\!9. • . u'.
THROUGH A We Sj:lecfallze tn NeWIJOl;'t l~br, .Gt;~ dfpl, Br. le Den. or 4 Br, 2 BA, _!!POrf -~ ta~facll~Ye':' Pltmh new 2 BR; 2·BA
Bclfch e ·Cof"ona del Mu e • ----------r--.t lll"(f •• ._. xlnt view, ~l blk!n. CXlrA THE BLUJ'FS-Spe.cioU1 3 metitni room clOfle to san Ye~ $265/Mo, It. t.aauna. 0u.r Rental Str-SB , ~""-~ Y. , l_. mo. lgc deck fpe:rt gli,u:). $350. ~s.. famlty nn, 3 Ba. Oemente ~ Lal\lll6 • 6TH54S vt~ fg FR.El: to Yoor Try 2548 ~est.minster ave, C.~1. year teue. 49H4«>. laundry. pool • A yard ·Beach. O>mt play ;in our t • ,., D'AILY PILOT Nu·Vlcwl -· . SPECfACULAR •••tom malntt ......... mo. mo.'" harbor -turfl"I ....... Ul"'k C"SH · ' NU·VIEW ltENTA~S Lrl cleon 2 Br h6'1le, ,.,., ,home, 31!!t. 2 BA; 2 leY<t~ -A l"t + llSfl, depoaiL.Avall ~. thot>°"" ,;,a . "I' "' _"
• 613-4030 °" -;w. lncd, kklt/pt'8, cieW, coutline. """'· $350 -1tt. -...... ""'"'"· l!fl Weeli • .,., MOU(JH A
•
, · WANT AD" PPER BAY' Rtnfo.4.House -~ "'°·~· ~9.150. NEW Dupl•x, ,3 brl 2!·11a up. Brina tlllt ad-~ --, Be•utl\!i fnmO,. homo In 2 Br1 ·quiet, """ drt>o, pr, Sl'EC!'ACULAR cu 01 om Fro..'! ~O \'rly, Walk ,....kl:"' -!1 ott on Im DAIL PILOT '<,I '" N ..run• on)y, llO pett. l!liS'· homt, 3 BR. 2 BA. 2 lcvolA, to~--~~ sv.141.3188 or .,.. ' •v• ' W u. =~ '"3°'~''. ..$4WZ;l or a.-1405. ' -.. ""'111no vi.,.._l150 IC-1914. RGE,, BR OJ"•'"""'' An 1->AO-'-f • 642 u7a brnnt1 ~ U25 mo 01' * SPECIAL * mO. --. -· UPPER duplex, 2 Br, """ llWldtct, lauodrY, Sl90. In. • ft'I'liav , -iN l'°'1 . tor 2 ,W JoU. 2 Bdnnl. on hall ocre. $115 ~ ' "Ill -.. bltno, dodr. lie quire lD30_ S. _O>ut_ H ... , .-.-<..~ • i!i!!!!.ii!iiilii!!illliiiiiiiii!~ll __ _.=..=:_::.::.:.:::_.:.· Btk: ~Tris: · ' 'lfi6. ~--~ lfOol •-wni-ltnM ~-v cllifdren.pets. m-mT Laguna or C&1l 4~ .
-' I
,
,)
• I
~. Jl1WJIY 21, 147) DAJLV PIL~ 8 7 ]! ... ·-b~·-']~ • ll!l [ ~~ ...... ][~ [ ~~, ....... t ,~ ft' I ~·OW•lo '" ··~ 11'!
• -.it. Uwfunl, 365 ~· Unlum. r C-do! Mor Newport -. -I ~
ON TEN ACRES
1 APta. tum./unrurn. Ltue
~ace I priv. paUol.
Poo1I Tennl1 Contnt'l Bldst.
900 Sea Lan, Cdfl.1 &M-26ll
(MICArth1,1r nr Coast liW)')
l'tEFDtRED area • Prtv., lovt:!>' 2 Br., 2 Ba. Crpts,
drpt, bltnt. w/prlv. a:ar. ~:· ,250, 615-4813,
i Oltl Me ..
DELUXE
APARTMENTS
Air Cond • Frplc's • 3 Swim·
mine Pools . HH.lth Spa •
Tennl.s Courta • Grune and
Bllllanl Rocun.
l BR. From $160
1 BR. &: Den From $18:5
MEDITERRANEAN
VILLAGE
2m Harbor Blvd., C.M.
\('(U) 557-803)
RENTAL OFFICE
OPEN 9:30 AM to ~:30 P111
Pork>Llko Surroundlnt
. QUIET DELUXE ·
l,2&3BR APTS
Pvt Patk>1 * Htd Pool
Nr. Shop'a: * Adults only
Alm Furn Bach. Apts
Martinique Apts.
1TI7 Santa Ana Ave., CM
MJ? Apt ll3 646-::bU
. NOW VACANT ... Immediate
~.ion. al>llrldlna clean
2 bedroom fully carpeted,
builtina, enclosed gara2(!:.
Walk to "-""'· Oaly.$JSO mo. BROKER. ~ ** 3 Br., 1 \l:i Ba. ** Larse, newly decor. Encl
patio, bJthl, crpt&, drpl.
CloR to rverythlna:. $170 &
$180 mo. 868 Center St. Apt.
1, CM. or call 548-8179.
BACH. I, 2, 3 BR
Frplc, pools, security itJarWI.
No pets.
HARBOR GREENS
54M371
AVAIL Feb 5th -Lovely
vtew 2 BR upper apt. W·Sun 365
deck, cpb;, drp1, stove. -,...;.~------c.;:;.;.;..;;,;,;=.;;;..--...;..;.;,;.=;...o.c.;,.:..c.;;,;_ __ _
OWt 600 V.. Md 10 .,..,.,. '19n. • r9lu1flt Hftlrtg, Wood
dKU, two Pllloe bMg Ille High SI•,.... Info pOllf MW 1paclous
1· °' 2-bed-pl'llM ~Niii, l'Gol, Mllfl•oi.wm •nit blJ..
ll1rdt. Sm11t petl o-. FfOlll 1115. f\1rnlt11tt 1nl11bl1. Mod1l1 Open
9:00 to 7:00. 2300 F1llYI"' Rd, In COiia MH1, Phon1: $4$-.2300,
Huntingt1n Be•ch HUntington Be•ch
HUNTINGTON BEACH'S FINEST
Spanish Country Estate Living
2 Acres. Beautiful,-~ark-like surroundings .
Sunken Pool. Sparkling Spanish Founlains.
• Spacious Rooms • Separate Dining e Walk in Closets e Home-like Kitchens & Cabinets
1 BDRM. Unfurn. $165. Furn. $185.
2 BDRM. Unfurn. $185. Furn. $215.
Townhouse, 2 hr, l'h
ba. 1400 .sq ft Furn. $240
ALL UTILITIES FREE
Walk to Huntington Center
Adults, No pets
LA QUINTA HERMOSA
16211 Parkside Lane, H.B.
714: 847-5441
Qqitt deed-1!'nd ll nr. -'westclltt lh<>p area. 116.5. Costa Mo.a ( 4 blks. So. or San Diego Frwy. on Beach,.
6*-012. WHY P-K NEWPORDRS 1 blk. W. on Holt .to 16211 Parkside Lane).
GARDEN Apt •• -· 2 Br, 1~ ... ,. =~Ctlo;.,,~~.! "*'_NEW * STAY HOME ON . · Apt. Unfurn. 365 JApt. Unfurn. 365
Apts.,
Furn. or Unfum. 370
. * * *
SPARKLING NEW
BAY SHADOWS
. Apartments
Spacious, Light & Cheery!
ADULT LIVING
I BR's FROM $157
2 BR '~ FROM $In
Bcautilul appointment! In·
elude Dl>corator t"ireplaces.
Shag Carpeting. Private
Patios. Pool -Jacw.zi -
Volleyball court -Gas
BBQ"s. :;'./;: 61Mt61-211 Cab•ill<>. . VIUA .NINOS ... NDS. · Hunllnvton Boach *Vi2
11
wtaEEdKelS' FRMesaEE *
BAOIEWR. l &: 2 Br PTS 1111 Iii..' ~ -FURN. or Unfum. - 2 BR, w/turn. avail. H'"'"' pool. .~·BR, 2 BA A WOU..,N'T YOU? shag crpt'g & blt·lnL 1 blk ADULT GARDEN HOMES 409 BAY St, Costa Meso
$12> Ii: up. Adulll. 853 Super-Comfortflble.Quiet • , to ltores. From $150. 7131 IRVINE AVE. AT MESA Manager Bldg E-103
Center St. M.>896.S. cr;;.ar&-N~:.P:rd~ Ms:!to It's all .he,re ~ you to. enjoy Saturdays and Ellis or call Mar. 842-183l. }.tove ~·~=its only * 646-3317 *
1 BR. New carpeti!fi I: --. 1110. ren&ls~Sl.95. . Sl!Ddays and.~.week l~ng, ~oo. ~~ ~ ~ ~;'1~ $20'.t ' =· .21 ... ""i~.:. s.thi~°:'e~ w~'· $75(),00G·heafth\,spa, 1 swimming pools, 7 light-= If" , ..... 714' ~f~~·~~l~.":7 . L.6;.!!~il:fA
548-9735. 2.12-4 Elden Ave. e 83.l-2480 •ed Jenn.is coun8, bicfcle trails, putting gr8en, 2 WEEKS FREE RENT-l exercise rm, billiard&, col· DELUXE UNITS
::. u~~ii>~ ~r:, 1;.~ SPACIOUS AS A b,~~e,1b:~-fii:meyt. ,.spl~:cio~~ ·t~~ ~~1661Frplc.:_ ,,shag crpt, $155. :a&h~;. ~iri:.P~!1sascp~ Rent &Now allfur your col "j 2212 College, No. 5 .•. ~ ·. 1 ' · ~ , .,...., PM. prt patio or deck. 545-4855 strui:. n owance o 1996-Maple, No. l ••• 642-3813 HOUSE ·plans and 2-story town houses wlth-2' or 3 bed· 2 BJoeb beach, 2 BR, .new -· -month'• Free Rent roo All 'lb I tr' k"tch I te liaJ Yurly·Bayfront 1 BEDROOM ' 2 mt. w/pr, 1 blk to bus I: Your own ganfen..apartment m s. WI e ec IC J ens, pr va .. crpta, paint, $150 incl util. 3 Lovely new unhrm. apts. I' BEDROOM & DEN
Newport Booch Newport Booch
·Live
big
for just a little ... $140!
Living at 08kWood is $1 million in recreation.
Swimming pools. Health clubs. Saunas. Ten-
nis courts. Bllllards. lndoorgolf driving range.
Sand Voller.ball. Whirlpool Baths. And Iota
more. There's a resident telinl1 pro and an
activities director who plans free Sunday
brunches and barbecues.
Starting as low as $1 40. Singles, one an~ two-
bedrooma, furnished and unfurnished. Sorry ·
no children or pets. Models open dally 10 to
7. Live blg ••. at Oakwood.
Oakw'ood Garden Apartments ihopl>ina: Cflrter. No pelt:. has the room and privacy cony or patio, carpetina, draperies. Subter-call after 6. 536-9638. 3 & 2 BR., 2 ba. each. Pier 2 BEDROOM
Avail. ~ Feb. 15. $145. of yqur own home, yet none "ranean parking, elevatof s, optional maid ser· Lagun. Buch &: sJlp. Many extras. Immed. 3 BEDROOM Newpor1 Beach
642-281B. of the up-keep and worries. vice .. Gourmet food ~ket-, dry cleaner, occupancy. --From $155 lrvl neand 16th $165 .. 2 Br, CID, bltns, l!nl aquare feet of living, beauty salon on ground ~··beagUfully~fur.. FOR a few who appreciate Call: 6Tl-3663 673-8086 Eve.. Peta Acceptable
redtcotated. crose to So. newly decorated From $200. nished models today, 9 m. Jo-j,:~.:m . oq.__er the unusual. 1 & 2 Bdrm., 2 DI 1 h w a• her, Garbage ~~:=--=~~6<1~5-~05~5~0~·~6<1~2~·8~1~7~0 ~~~~~; Coast Plua. >4&-0469 John, THE VENDOME times by a~intment. Just north of Fashlon ba, cwrtom apt.. Luge 015-"· All u n 11 '· Apts., 545-9491. rooms, wide ocean views, Enclosed garage. Swlrnmlna: 1
2 BR. 5155 le 1 BR, $l40 1845 Anaheim Island at amboree and San Joaquin Hills gardens. Space a: privacy Poot. Bar-B-Quei. Furn. or Unfvrn. 370 I ~& I
Cali Mrs. Phillips 5«Ml78l Road. ' ' for col'llidente, mature 642-2001 T18 Soott Pl, CM ._.. ,-
• Eutsi!Je loc. Nu paint, d Close be ch & I ~~~~!!!~~~!! ll "''""''u;idl;r'i~~~-Lagun.1 8Hch ·~;;;;;;;;;;~:;;: : . encl"' gar, 644-2:159 o• $145 & UP PARK NEWPORT. APARTMENTS • uii.. to a ,. Under Niw
; NEW5'8--0378l B. R's ll'om l1~ •i~ GIGANTIC 1 &· 2 BRs • On ... _ , bay ~hop~p.":!,.edlon p~ FOR LEASE Mon ... ment 1 BR $185. 2 BR $210.
,.,... ou You Bet it's underpriced? Tll9' furn. $250 To $650 roonthl)'. Luxury Baytront Aptl. CASA VICTORIA 494--61«1 Rooms 400 Nr beach &: shop'g, Adults. That's why this apt. won't relephone 1714) 644-1900 for rent1I Information. 494-4653 1 &: 2 BRA. $350 to $550 1 & 2 Br. Furn & Un1urn. 100 Cliff Drive
114 E. 20lh St., C.M. last long.Cpl&, drps, stove & LARGE l BR antront G Wiiii Carpets, drapes, D/W, TV STUDIO. $165-$115. l bllc to ROOMS SIS wk up w/k:lt.
S4&-0137. refrla:, Lots of ~ lawn. Apt. Unfurn. 365 ~. Unfurn. 365 fantastic vi~, ~at. Old ""'itaaltoramson ~~~~~-~n;.!ov8i'in& main ~~er~ Dr. S30 v.1' up apts. Chlldren 3To:;_,u!e.1gpts,M~~J~ ~r~~rlon~.'U Cott1 Mesa Huntlnpon'BMch =rt·c=Ou•n= * 548-6570 * All:U.ai:·~~~~St. :~~~~n·:f:~g?rf. ---n-•··hr n--1 Blk. E. or Newport Blvd. & with many -,, ,, ..... ._ at r, . . Tuattn ,,..,,, .....,.,, "~-~· ......,,.. ' ruu · l Blk. So. of a~··, C.M.)-LGE. • nrly new l·Br. apL No u-.:.:: ""t-w THE EXCTTING "~=--=''-----~ Kkll/petl ok. $225. 673-6610. u..., childre N ON BEACH I private beach and cow. SHARP! 2 BR-D/R.-Brkfst. THE ENRIQ E Pl'S NICE rm. for worldna: male e TROPICAL POOL e M2-8690N • D pl. stores. nLge~ ~~ 8ll1' • Singles or couples only, no bar NEW carpets, paint, PALM MESA APTS, ADULT living~ ! pets. or Jemale, Kitchen prtvl, 2,~~ig.,_!~~'~.' •pr! ;; a:!. 2 ~A ex~ Dana Point {4v~LE IN FEB. ~2:re1~~:~-9~7'is~~ :rn:ira ~~;ie!:; =f::2~R. ~m8gs :re~us~ ~ tf~ tro;, ~:nlently located
145 E. '8th, No. 9. 548-ll68 Teenager or Infant OK. SPECTACULAR Wh l te-Uljf. 3·, •BR. Ocean Vlt!f, 494--2791 3317 Broad St. N'pt Bch. Adults, No Pets. heated iwimin&: ~· 2 ROOM for rent we1t skfe
DUPLEX - 2 BR. patio, e 2 Bdrm, 1 BA· ·$195. Water Oceanfront .VU! 2 private deck. 2 Bedroom luxury garden Show Jo''ri/Sat/&Swi. 1561 MeAa Dr. lvd) paUos, laundry facU1tle1, Costa Mesa 2 miles from
garage, bltns. $140. 2· Beaut., spacious apt1 • ·BR, 2 BA. $235. Lease. Unf. 2 Br. Ocean View. From apt. $200. Beaut quiet area NEW 2 Bdrm unlum. apt. (5 blks from Newport B · L'l'ntraJ air cond. I,.ocated: be'e.ch 646-85.zr
,children. Apt E, 2653 Fenced yards, patios and Crpt1, drps, stove, refrlg, ~. ,2 BR. From $298 OCEANfor ma":ewad~tl .... ~= 3 W° &y.~~leai:ea~ EXTRA = Br. New ~:;:n ~~ W,tl~ Need~ "Pad"T ·Place an ad!
Orange, CM. quiet ~cy . .(dults, ~ laundry. 83?-5370. MAKE OFFER on Sublease BR. 2 BA. N Blk. to bch. Call 88&-4832 dayl (San crpt, paint, heated .fu:I. Village Way, 8364232. ~Call""-_,,6'::.HS'18.=:::..----
lr!,R ci~ ~~~ ~'·rutterton. St. (at Bay) ~ :.·=~~ ~: ~·-~~~~ $24.5 up. ~. 494-2339. ~) or 883-2M3 =t ':.-:o"tu;ta. 'f:r Aph., Apfl.,
1 pel"9)n, non-amoker, no NEW VILLA PAULA gar. PJO/mo .. 71~ Heated Pool. Saunas and LUXURIOUS ocean apt, 2 OCEAN FRONT condo 3rd Monrovia, &15-2174. Furn. or ~· 370 Fum. or Unfurn. ml
..... 646-4565 ' s •.• 2 Ba. From 11!0. Huntington Booch ~HUtioaNTIRoom.NGTON !!:·.'!....Bo, $<00. or w/Ium. °""'· Fantastic view Ocean Fountain van-H I Boach Hunll ......... -
1 BR. rent reduction In ex· FAMII.:U1S WEUX>ME. ' v•rWIU• A: bay. Unfurn 2.BR. 2 ba, . --_, ,,~·ntiiiin~ .... ~~n;;iii;;iiiiiiiiiii~iiiii''"~·-~'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiijj -~.:.-3'l':n= : ~~~:w:~.·e,;,,, ' ... '"ii~~~-~ . PA.c1F1c Lido'"" =i..all ~'i;i'r.r/tr: Park Pac'1f'1c
Phone first. 646-1798 ceilings. Gef'"aies,' i , Wt!t bar, trplc. Sawia. Pool. TI1 OCEAN Aw., H.B. ~AIRS 2 BR, 2 BA, Nothing like It in town! $425
1 BR. 11fl Incl atl1 • aJao 2 622 Hamilton, C.M. 548-11!;2 JacuuJ,o Full .,....tlon. . ' (nfl -1431" crpta, dtpo, "1>1c. Adib, no ~ utll. 60-3392. 2 IEDROOMS BR. Townhouse, trplc. 2652 See Mgr. Mr. & Mrs. Hoban fadlltles. From $m.. Ofc. open 10 am-6 pm Dally peta, $275 leue. 673--mt. 2BR, w/w crpts, blttns,
No A ()rang•, Mar. 548-1674 llEWLY DECORATED -HARBOR LIGHTS APl'S. \\'.)LI.IAM_WAL'!'ERS· co. Mota Verde . ,...,.. patio, $1&'1. lat & 1 MONTH'S 2 A: 3 BR-$150 &: $165. $35 2 BR. w/carport. $140 Wtr llnOO Saybrook Lane, HB. lut, 1603 Haven Piace. Call
dep. Newly redec. Avail pd. Nr schools. 2192 "D" ~ ~ER ,. ? ? DELUXE 2 A 3 Br, 2 Ba. for appt: 641r2723 or
2/L 753 Shalimar, GG-0973 Plac:enJja Ave._Call bet 1 &: % nil north of HunUngto,n ..,. · -encl pr, $100 up. Rental 646-7382 FREE RENT * STUNNING 2 9'. 2 ~ i;:J0ry1'0. • "Beach. lJ40. 2 BR. Bltns, OER 35 ? ? Ole, -Mace Aw. ""''-A"o°'u7L~T=s~o~N~L7YO---I .
Ba. Garden Apt& Pool. Rec. * SHADY ELMS ·POOL * ""'"· -· pool, play yanl. I ETWEEN ? ? 54&-1034. LARGE 1 BR. $110 WITH nus AD
d I ~•·Jde 11.u. ,..,.. Lndry facil A carports. Cpl. BR 1144 U N rm. no W. 18th St. C.M. e A u 11 ...-uu,. ...., .. ., & 2 &ml children ok. No · -N.wport Buth Dshwhr, frplc, swim pool. FURN. & UNF R • BAY e Children next block ALL trrllJTlES PAID. 20342 Santa Ana Ave. 10150 L•Haclencl., F.V. 2 ~~J'· .';1."~1 w. 111 E. 22nd st., CM 642-3645 Pl'"· Call 842-<664. VILLA YORBA -Sublu Park Newport
Bay St. CM. 646-0073 LARGE 2 BR, I~ ba. stucUo NEW, 2 & ·3-'sr. apts. Neer 142•9622 2 Br 2 Ba unfum. top Door, San Clemente 968·3378
2 BR, nfu "-I.I ~ $185. Adults...onl)'-1-Blk-to ~A ~I ls. Dshw~, crptJ, ----_ beaut. bo.y "View. 640-1785 2 BR N hUdtt N r . 8R00K1-t UR S. T u rn .... ,~ ' ' 17th St. shopping. lnquire Ul-1"'· uu . gar. Fenced yd. •. MOVE IN TODAY * If no an1., 644-2442 x47. apt. o c n or & WARNER rante/oven, retrig~No pets. APT A 264 JGlh PLACE $185 • $250. call 5.'J&.2914, pets. Need reAident mgr lo ~~-=-=:.:;c=~-
$140/mo. 968-1455. · 548-3446 or 49f.63&4. 1 $145 A MO. OCEANFRONT -2 BR. manage s apt1. $lll0. leu Huntington BNch
LOVELY 1 Br Apt. Near SPAC. 3 BR, 2 BA. priv WALK TO'B&ACH Spac. 2 It 3 Br. in f.plex. Gafage. $32.Vmo. Yearly. $50. for mgmt of 5 apts.1-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;
OCC &: UCJ. No pet1. $135 yard, encl gar, crpts, <11"P'• Several avail. AbL EX· FUrn or Untum.J Call 837-8012, 49:H:l646. 1•
mo. Call m-0134. 11mall pet, adults onlr, $180 New 1 & 2 br., cpt/drp., TRAS. Pool, rec bklg. todll~-~~·,...,..-=----=-=-,,.= mo. 54&-3776, ~ d w h r • , frpL 316 16th. welcome. From $145. See DELUXE 3 Br, 2 Ba. CID, Si n Juan Capistrano
**-ATl'RAC new 2 BR, 1 lBR.l~nonly S135mo 847-3957. Mcf. 17371~''B"1 bllnl. frpl, encl gar. 2 BA, adult1,. no pell. 1970 UtU '°pci. _ Stove,' ~ .bid: NEW 2: I: 3, Bti Apta. Crpt&, blk W. ot Beach Blvd. oft JMtios. Ad1ta, no peta. Lac NEW 2 BR Condo, Water pd.
W.U.C..$15'. 548-CI04~ 995 Valoncla. !Ir. OCC, -. blHns. 1 blir .ID S.D. S1a1.,. 847-060. P40. 54&-3708. =-~~~: 1 l 2 BR, 1 BATHS
UIG. 2BR;1IJl!Um. 1115. 158 Baker/M-. • F'>'oy. A Untc. c.nter. No BONUS S40 oft Jan. -B1WID N"' Octon!rant Call &!Im. Fllmilhed A UnlllrttlWd ~!!P~ ~· ~~ M .... PRIVATE '""· 2 Br, ~ Ba. ~ -c.n. s.ms • or with ""' ... 2 bdrm, I.om. ~, um.y 2 BR., .' BA I BR,. ~ BA "'"""lrlf All Uttllttes hld ~ -..,, ~ pool, ~ mncleclc. Wab!r ~·-· ......._Crpi.._-. bltns, -mo. ear • • • • ~-~Oooi.--• _,....,...,..__
,>IJNFIJRN·2 BR· $135 $.'IOl £ 1U BiCli Boy, l JIR-coodOli>r ...i, 1 ~ patJo, playgn,.,.kno-Im-~-aft·~ e -""""" & C1ooeU
-·· 2049 Wallace No. C 541-7476. hn beadl. Sl35 mo plua Child"" W-3 BR. 2 BA Dl!pla. Dlhwhr, •-' e Gfm, Bllllank, Pools.
5lk1o1 SINGLE Jo<ly, 2 e., 1 ea. cloanlJw-. adlu only. --Apt& floplc, ocean .low. 1325 J>OI' ...,.... •Pu'""' Greons Sl!AR.KUNG 2 BR, 1 BA, oo $100. + ru.. fee. Ideal loc. no. pttl. --,.ll!:I 484.1 Hell Ave., Htin( Bch. too. :k>f'i\ :crd St. 50-m> Furn. or Unfum. 370
pets. 2 lckll OK. Rrb1_i., Safe A , leC\lr'e. 31 o 2 BR. gas 1: wattt pd. 1 ch~ <n4} 846-7*15 Da.yt; 6t6-ru.4 evt'I. Balboe Ptnlntula 6S5 1 Warner, Hntg lch
DW, llp mo. 846-7129. RochHter St., 60-1'61. olt. No ...._ From 1140. , * FRESH A'IR 10 CHOICE boach •PIS. 2, ), '474526
HUGE dlx 2 br, a-ar, cntrl ht, 2 BR, 1 BA, cottqe style Uv-1:21651 Cameron St. or w'alk 3 blocks to Beach ~1iv~En,~ ~:isi BE by )'OW"Mll. Beach A Bay
chhwshr, ~Uo. New cpt. thg wtgarage. Nr Uartior 1.rg 3 BR. Apta. Newly area. 2 Br. Sundeck 'I!!!~~!!!!!~'!" .... !'!"~ Adil bldg. ~. 548-6956. Blvd. $175/tno. Call aft 5 2 BDRM ~luxe apt, poolside decora!ed, w/w crpts, drpt. 3 BR, 2 BA, ff'?IC, bttns. 1 yr garage. $250. 6'f3..5332. UUNTINCTON G ard~ n 1
LARGE 2 BR. ~ti &: pm for •howfn&, ~ garden bungalow w/frplc. bU:na txccpt r e tr 11 • old .• blk from bell.:h ~ Coit• Mesa AJ>U. Hell at Bolsa Ch lCL Drapea. Noli · 2 BR. Crp1.s, drpe, patio, Adulta, $21.~ $250frno. No stngies. no Al!Op g. Gr~ m-66-0245. 84&-lm. Compatt • See
S130/rno. SCS. ~ blttui. Encl ,arage. Avl 2BR. 2 BA.d&&X poolltde nr petl.1536-lm. * EASTBLUfF -lowly 2 2 BR. From J175. Free util. w~t _)'.OU'rt mlulng. Fr.
1 Bdrm apt w/gar •• N.E. 2/lO. Call aft 5 pm, beach. $155. NEW 1.2 A 3 BR. Bee.ch BR. 2\{i BA 2 ••Ol"Y. w/lplc, Pool. Encl pr~ Oal1whr. 24l "''=':J0.12ll~=-·· __,..,.--.--:= ( ride, . c.M. $130/rno. Call 83.Wm. 5.1).-5882 or 828-Im Apta. From Jl~/pff mo. 4 2 car a•rl\i". 644-6582 Awcado St. CM 646--ll'.>4. DELUXE, Apt.-prlv. patio,
' 54&-P19,• XTRA 111: 2 BR. 2 BA. 1t\liid NEW ~ f BR. 2 BA, t11kt"' from water. Mar. Plush new 2 BR, 2 BA J BR. w/petlo .. Fut1l. $12l. Muilc, 6 pool• Muna, tcnnts
A IOOd wai1t ad 11 a aooc1 In-tac. Cf.tpOrt. no pita. Sl*t. want ~ btl!ICht . ~ .t. Wanttd. Tpbln •Reelty, Yearly _SE/Mo. Unturn $117. Prefer retired Sl'3. SJl!CIOU• Pool.side ~ ......... -· . ltl'n&clt. 961H18'1~, 846-11'11. --l'"4< .. "'®!<. -· Bupw mo. -
CASA MONTERREY .
•
• Z?' ·• ~ -=
BRAND NEW
QUOVADISm
L.,..,,., Gorden Apartmonts
In Huntlnpn Beech
BACHElOR, 1 & 2 BDRM'S
· FROM $135
Enfoy Adult Llvl nt At lrs S..tl
• Healed Pool
• Jacuzzi e Saunas
• Pool Tables
• Recreation Room e Volleyball
e Gym
e -&'"lliUCh m re
, e Gold Meda!Uon Award
Furnbhed or UnlUrnlshed
Adulu Only -'No Pela Please
IMMEDIATE
OCCUPANCY
. 18992 FLORIDA 5TIEIT
(YI block W. of Garfield l llMdll ..
r
f
•
DAIL! PILOT
5 !~I i'--_11en_ ... ~I~ ;;;I ----~!~~I ---ll5J I ---1!5Jf ... , •. ,, I IJ ;I· ~·"~'" ~~·!iiii·""1~·-~l!!!I
R_,. @ Office Rontol 440 Peroo .. i. 530 C•!J';OI s.m._ ,, P1lntl .. & Help Wlftllll, M & F'nt Help WonlM, M a I' 71 ~p~W~on~ted,~M~&~fl~71~t~ll=;olp=W~llftf;M,;;M~&~P:;7~101
-
1 "~""·ANT=Ll<IY--.,.-•. -Prtv-.--.;.; Co.;.RONA-' __ D_E_L_MA_R_ FREE! JOHN'S cu.oc·• u~ Pipo ~I~ ~IW-.:R.-~ii: ::_~~~~ ~~ ~"""i:,.;," •. '!!'..."'',·0 ':...~ ~""(~ '::..=: ~~1 U!,!_OM Pu~~TI~ ASSEM8t£1S ci.rk Typl1t i. S350 C"u:w..~~: FORMS ANALYST
M8-Q88. ,.::.· ~~ .... ;u~bJ>::', Basklloat!ng~ Dear1r1111 4 .n. CIOliar' "'ll~i~ttr. , .. _ "'ttr. Xln't.-. tD..,_flnu."l>IRECI'OROF""""'ANCE
•" • -~-·~ .,. I -6 lO mlnull -. -· l'>w color .,... cq buo. 1 Y> do ....,. '"' ~--LOVELY ro:M:n for ~t ror whb ample Pftl'kl.tl&. Marina High Schoo • bklltb lor w:w. ~ N~ A eu. Ue. Int. Are yw 11 11 Int fir a '!)pl 40. rtn. Oo. ·Su Juan Ot.~ Calitt ..,.... ~ct bi •-~ ~woman BOYD~~~ ~~,H.B.Tues,Jan-Saw)'OUl'inoftey~•vitW Won't \lrldlaWd.IOW ~, ...... twm t•p111r()prte$611 ~:"on~O:· :.~~=o::
Guelt ='1! 415 DESK opoce avallable l'O Coune ~:od by Hunt· ~':.,,lriStt.; nn~ * wnr=lt ""' PMltton? y:;::o..-;.:-i::"' IBM t"Jlf;; • Dos . ..,.m: = ~=.!:';:ft':·,,!!
mo. WW prov1de tumlture incton 8etu:h ~ SQuac:t-bill $15.. Alf1 rm. 1'1..50. When )'Oii call ''Mac't"' We have open1ra' tor A> ~. 6: acr!.Plllrtll = Is s ~ rtlattct exp. th1I iiftknArt wen m-
at $5 mo. ~erina teMce_ --__,-'~"'=·~968--=-1_63<. __ -= COOCh :°'-~ $5. ... lS >:t-5G-1HC M1-1n1 9111\bl«s tn OQr~mMI c...._ T'fpf1t ... sat I Relumt '° PUbUc M.Wae· vtronment-+ • chaltq.
available. 222 t~ON'st Aw:.~ $oci•I Clubs 53l exp. thod 1"" do = leyKlt. PAINTING A PA.PEIUNC Deputment tp S.A. mamd. Gtn'l olc worir:, mint Strvi&; Inc., '15 -~1 pcUetl!onal. C>PPOC'-* Prlveto Room *
lor
Ambulatory Lady or ~tAn
Good, nuiritio\a l-~ood.
l...ll.IWl& Beach. 4949466• • ~rd 531-ol01 20 yrs. ln ltarbor lll"ff. U~ type ,50 w/cuat. IU'lt A Wheeler Aw~. Arcadla, u.iu•b'·
Buolneu R1nt1J "4,45 n ND YOURSEl.I' · · A bonded. R.ro tum. NEWPORT PBX t.li.t. lOn'I benentL c.llJ. 9100ti by Feb. U.
Nice, cheerlul atn\OISpbt.'re. * Call 548-4753 *
IN >OMF:ON>: F,i.s>: Carpenter W-2356. •"ACH: hllpoctor to $47' Pbo;!lf 21~18. ''THE Factory'' has shops DISCOVE R 91iO Local man I need ln DOG C • (I tre<1 &\'&.II. in the n\al nu•.,.ino All•-Of PROF. hint.tr, honest wort:. . ,· ·~·' ,\ I ~b· roomer,"' NCIU.~~,..: ..-... DI SCOVERY ...,....,.. 1'reas. llc'd / Ina. Int J ext.' ceu •1111 tome ... writ~ Lou'• Pet Shop, .a_.....w . from $81/MO. IdeAI for 71~ 21l-381.J39.1 •CARPENTRY* b-ee Ht. Reta. •me. You v.111 be working on work. ec. tech bckamd or CUlw11: Dr. lrvioe, ea. 9:2Q34, book stDtt', 5Pf'eia.l\ty card lg. &. 1.m. 53&-1648 ptin1ed circutt boards, 1~2 )Tl oollfat elCctronics. 1 shop, etc. 425 ..30th St. l>ROF. Palntfne, allo roots. h·---.R .... -"i:-R--t/Typltt to $500 DRAPERY Hep, e.xper. N Be h 673-9606. Cement, Cone,... acoou.a. oell. lnttt/E'Xltt. ... .... _,», _,.,..""""'"' ---r. Tabler il ma.chine operaun Su~r Rent•I• 420 C ~"':: ~Leasef'lOO. 'llSJ SPll!l.A.UZING ln patiol. j Llc/lns. Free Ht. &15-619l. :=~Jes & tlna.I ~p181~~1y~ ~ ~Pd~.~.ple~~ ~
WILL ~ our cute sq. It. $200 mo . .l 1300 *I· Ulttnd ,.... Ude-A'&.lkBA.drlwways.Low bIG Dile. -W.P. le la.boi, com ea. illelnl.56Hlll.
Lake Anwbead clibin, tt. PX> mo. 2193 &: 2199 . rates. tree esL Xln't job call for aamplrs I: est., The We cat'I otta )'O'I a CoOd Secret•ry .. $550 DRUG a ~Ala 1-d.Y
aleep 9. h )'OUf S bdrm FairvW-w Rd., C.M, Aa't. done. lloward. 64+-7423 (l(' Harcnvn 541at6. ltartfna" salary II: Peel-~()).banks netdl eood ~. SN Mr. Powell at
bet.ch house, close ocean.. 6t&-88ll. Found (free ack) 550 O.vid 60-9852. PAPERHANGERS lent carnP81'0' btneftts, IO&n w!1. Prev. exper. ~ ~ Rexa.ll On& CK.
Juoe thrv. Sept. or lea. 169:J SANTA ANA. C.~ A.cij. CEMENT Weft, driYel. Beduced n1" for tt. oft, V. loran docwne.ml Plitf'd. No phone calla~
(2") zu..m4. 'Ile-Toe am>a from SML. reddisb Tm-lier type walk&, Jll.tlol. delb., ado INll)ft. ~ &l&-iM9. All )QI need tD ~ Sh IO, tnkw '6..
V1e1tlon R111t1l1 425 Bullden Empor1wn. PorJ<. "°"· Male Al..... N<w dltioN. in. .... -Plo•tor, Pilch, Repolr la: Wollldc p.,._1 liDP SENIOR
lnfl. 6'2-5851. 'Yod< -Eddie Kok!! on 644-2!12L • "',._ONIC S..Vic:eo & At•ncy OPERATOR
LAGUNA Be•t:h. ~ 2 BALBOA !ale al<n !or ..,,. nea ""' Mn. G...... PATIOS.PLANTERS * PATCH PLASl'ERING """''"'" 1651 £. Edlnoer. SUlte 202
We aro-.... S..
fbnn• Ana.lyst w/mln. 2·3 yn ex-per. In forms
deltan, control & ana.
}Jlsia. Colleae dearec pre. lerre~t Salary will be In
acool"danc@ w/exper. a
qualUl<at!Qns. For otlft. -lion. -"""' rnwne & ALuy hlltory
to:
Oaaffied Ad No. 598
c/o Dolly Pilot
Coltl "'""· Calif. 9!6>8
Equal ~. Em,.,,.,
BR. 2 BA, rum. A . 3 Ind -foonWn. -or -°' oft'. --Ali °""1ete """"· Bride, All I>!*. n.e eotlmaleo ASSEMltlR Santa Ana sn.-N-Beacb Finaocla1 FRY COOK V\:. i:e·~:!' i4so ~ baking oven, 1 ft cooler, etc. MEDWM size )<lUfW male slumpslone y,·k. 894-3533. Call 5«).'825 1 Mt.1818 EYMIWkndt: Servicea lnaUtutlon bu im-Over 21. Must be clean &. 4~7141 Bldg. owner, 644-5'1'93. dog, brownish~ in col-,.,.........,M ---WORK Plumbing year dectronlc AfMD" Equal Oppor. Aaeney mediate ooenl.rw. You •ill neat. APPl,y In penon, Surf lndustri•I Rentel 450 or, curly tail. Vic. of1 ... u.,1.v •.• £.1n.i:.n.1. bly exPerlence. ~ operate i •3'ltf oc.mpu~ & Sirloin, 59l> W. Cbut
Rent1l1 to Shere 430 Golden West on Quiet Bay DrlVH, WALKS~~· PUMslNG REPAIR on a 3 day ahUt baats. Can· Hwy., N.B.
c.;;;;=;;...;;...=;;;.;;-...;o.: READY FEB. 1st, 1973 Lanr, H.B. CTI4J 5.Srl.367. Pool decks. Don. No job too !!mall ELECTRO CLERICAL didate must have minimuml'ru""'LL;o.:,Tt,;.m"'e"-oDe-pe-nda~bil-day-1
YNG -....... w!U LAGUNA NIGUE L mo. Gennan Short"'"'. I PATIOS, wan ... driv ... S.w, * .. 64>-3128 * MECH'ANI AL URGENTLY 3 ,.... heavy IBM OS. Obh he A '" Ah.r nu 48R ~ in Mllsion break, re-move & replace C MVl' experience 'DI.WI aood was r. ~Pv ~RI=
\'it'jo, wJS&l'De. 58&-0533 M·l =·t k~. Plse Identify . concrete. 548-.8668 forest. D~~tn uncl~~ sis J7.50 ASSEMBLER knowled&e of JCL and ~tauint. 6BchFuh
ews lliOO SQ. FT. & UP. ~~,!!.,,owner. H.B. \\'ILK C t N t \fer "' ~'ICM -• NE' EDED lllilltk& U nte~•-5ewport bet 9 &. 0,, •--0.,.._.. ~way area,....,........,...,, * ; on on~Cee, o ,. ~-* ., ~·--•--tro --~--~ -"'--'°'""-~·~~~=--I SJIARE a nice home. :\la.le """' ~ .. -'"'""" MUD Call >< -·ot _. ., ........ cu::o; ~ ·or--or female. For infonn11.tion Cllll 831·1600 FOUND grey cat, male, "ith · ax, ""' Sewlng/Alter•tl'>nl ical production assembly Unique worldnc environment G•I Frld•y $500
call 538..o5:U after 4 pm and IRVINE Industrial clear plastic collar. Near Contractor, &l4-0i87. ex~. Ability to op._ e SECIDARIES il kip bt:nenta. Fee Paid/Also Fee Jobs
weekend• 10,0CQ ,,, n.. dock ~ .Loguna(TMJ ,_ ~ Sd>ool. Call Child C1.. Alhlrol.lano-442·5845 _ ~·~~ meuu.-• T1J,..STTS ~·. ,. Moo' ,._,Wed local C.U Lorraine sprtnJtlen. 541)-7630. ,.,,-.,..., eoves.. Neat. accurate. 20 )'f'&rs exp. ~ u'6 .. ..,, ... ..,....enL 1 r1 " ~.... · uu:u · Westclitf
NEED""' to ahatt "'"" $15. ·~ FND w,., """"" male DAY care, lnlaots to 3 )'Tl, ni. • MYST OPRS llCIFIC MUTUAL p'"°""'' A(ency mo, Dana Point. Rent1l1 Wanted .._ ~ dog. BUc &. flS per week. Call &16-5783 If this -ts~ttii! p:ieitiOn ' lm ~ewport Ctnter-Drtvt 1651 £. Edinger, S.A.
Oi-3649 * WANTED to lease before tan vie Santa An. or &l&-ro2. ~IC TILE NE\Y & )'OQ"ve been ~ ' • m IDS Newport Beach (Mark Ill ~nter) ~ ~~ ~_:: June unrum~ waterfront H('jghb/Badc Bay. 5CS-:i678. ContrKtor ttmodel. Free l"IL Small ~ ~ ~-9 LAIORERS Equ.1 0ppor ~ · 542""'36
$IOO + util. 646-8T.5 evt'S. home v.ith dock. TAN & v.·hite Bonr, approx. jot. we~. 53&-*-PLOYMENT then &tw • · GARI>~ER. ~At 1eut 8 hr&.
615"'31 ~ ·~~o:::"', ~VleW~ri"! Add~ & ~"'~ ua a <:all .. .' • ELEC110NIC E.}-_D,~R L Y ~· •day;.~ *belplul. NEED 2 malei 10 share'i4 Br
hcM.&le & util. in Hntg Bch.
S8> mo. 962-8668..
GIRL to share 3 BR. 2BA
'~":?,;. .. r!::'~-'" ""' """"· ,.....,,, cUi&.~ .,,....., .. -549-2110 l[l i] ASSDtaLERs u"m :i~ 2 ~~-~·
Call &l6-<9S8 m o , Pm or .,._ ""'· JACK Tawane _ Repair . • AllOn GENERAL
Bay -01r pork on remod., •ddiL "1 "''" -Sclontfflc Products Div. NEVER A FEE EleclloeiC PRIORITY JOBS Zlst nr. Tustin Ave., C.M. U c'd. My Way Co. 547-«>36. 3975 Birch Street A Gal Frida,Y to $52)
543-5797 aner :. pm. Drafting Job WMW, hmll~ 702 Newport Btach, Callf. Work when .. wbeft uembllrs Gal Frid~ to $450
hou1e, 11.'ll.Shtt/dryer. pets, ••••••••-lge yard. $80. 5'18-lfm. )~ Garages tor Rent 435 FNO: Pregnant 1a1p mb:ed {TI4) 557·1960 )'OU want! So&df'rer Touchup _ Gal 1-"'r. Tme $368
'" le mar an e r/Springcr PLANS-Howies. Remo d·. COLL.EGE student (0.C.C.) Interim Wire wn.p I General Office S450 GARAGE For Rf'n!, 3100 \\".
Coast H""Y· N.B. r~acin~
Lido Isle. S30 per mo. Ex·
ccllent far storina: boat
gPar. 6-U-9405
Announceme9ts
~r:!~tie~·e!; ~1~ in.s.A. ~~~ Addltions. ~ ~f~ E?:r~~~~:!~% ~ Fdi~~~~CA~~~~1m'r Personnel Semc• ~ ~~:11~1fts Avail. ~EEi gm: 10 ~
500 FND Female black OOg \\'itn G•rd•ning noons 1 pm • on and Satu. .. To he.Ip IA'ith tll05e &tter·the--m w. 20th, c-.~. NO...F.EES\ General otttce $476
Garage for Storage.
lle Maple Ave., Costa ~IC'sa
Manager, Apt. 5.
"·hlle trint. J\led.ium slii'. days. Call Linda 546-4478. holidays bill&. A splendid 642-7523 5'6..2592 f! \ General OUlce to MOO
EDWARD H. Crane, Jr. ~10 ~!m00Lag~ BcJ!..l'~~g vie . PROFESSIONAL Gardener, NEED help at home? We earning opportunity in your F.qual Oppor. Eropioyer General Ofc Tt-ne $375
"ishes to announce the ar r 1e\v, u .. ......,.,.,... lf'l"t' "'Ork, pr u n Ing, M,\'e Aides, N u r s e 5 , own neighborhood. Recept/LegaJ $475 ~>~in&l~r ~~ .. 0~~;! ~~ GERMAN,..Shonhalr1_~int~r j~=e~g-cl~~po r ~i:: HDusekttpen;, Companions, 540-7041 c o o K I H 0 u •eke e per. Si ~Ption1 Tmeist ~
ln.ine. Ca. 9261).t. Practice puppy, 13thmos.. .UW:U VIC 646-5893. !~emakers, up j 0 h n. BABYS11TER. Mesa _Vmle ~t N.B. Uve-ln. Adult • t· ~PL· Tme I :-'~
--Main A Ht& Sch ThW'S. .,..,-QiBI. area. nr. Mesa Vente Sehl, family, refa. Salary open. tama td AC\,~P o -.N
CdM-U;iO sq ft, front comet', =>d to a:r, ~ & Call 557.-6446 to Identity. LAWN Service, mow, edge, Help Wanted, MI. F 710 for 1 yr old, attns 2:30{) 673-2458. ti --Recept. Trne $.115
Office Ront al
Ind floor. Ele-vator, alr B y t, :>;pt . e P hony~ FOUND La Jolla Orcle, ~~:: ~~~= ~ ~1 ~6 •• tnn. CX>OKS, Utt.me, 1 yr exper. SOON~;:ert>r. ~~RNY ~~· com, carpets, ~. 714/5.52-8250. H.B. Jan. 25th, black rnb:ed In&, new lav.'DS, lod, ft'U. ACCEPTING .a~llcatiom at $451>4525. Pm ·Lido Conv. N e m-3861 AGENOES
ganp a: parkq kit. 14 --------poodle:, tenWe. a~ 12 545--29C. tor craveyard diatrwaaher. BABYSITTER, mature for 13 Hosp., 466 Flagship, NB. NpOrt Beach Dl E. 17th. o.t 66-mo
,Sriva.te offices. Large steno wU. ~ Coliany Kitchen. 2 71f2 · mo okt boy. Wed 1: Fri JO OOOK. full .., __ ._ _..., ... __ ""'"" n..1~ w .. 1m ~··1.161
,._ Clormer Pacltlc GERMAN Sbephenl. male,• COMPLETE p:den ..,., Ortep Hwy, Sall Juan am-<pm. Own ~ "'-..r-• ~· w-E114Jhleif·CIYll •=• -~
Mutual offices). 38c/sq tt; tr 11•1 m 6 mos old. Vic. Samiaro Lawns, cleuup, ms. rata. Cap.istraDD. 64C>-ln6. 6466707 Sub-D"vision can divide-673-4120. .. and H"°'", 0 r a .II ( e. Rella. sery, 10 )Tl exp. A-_.-._ c•--'-I design. 557 2439 .._......... .... BABYSIITER needed 7:lS ~ CUSTODIAN ......... time/full Deereed. 1 yr aper. DESK · space e.vallable $50 Westlninster tac. 633-81S7. -· B@.autiful modem ofc In 5:30 Mon thru Fri. C time. Call ~ for In-1Jz Reinden Agency
mo. WW ~e furnit".ire SIBERIAN Hu.!lc;y 1ema1e EXP. Hanllan Gardener. Fa 1 h Ion Island. Great children, 1 ~. t · Commun! u ited fiX> Campus Dr =~~;.~ Perwnals 530 Mesa Dr., eo.ia. Mesa: ~ aam-cs't7: :-~eni~ ~.nF~ 833-8827. ~lstO\urch ty n 546-2llB Newport
0
8each FACTORY
Huntington Beach. st2-m1. *HINDU SPIRITUALIST* 54&-'T.l'.ti ~. 642-1337. Paid/Also Fee Jobs. Call BABYSITI'ER,· daysB my Et E CUTIVE Secretary-
:ruu. SERVICE Lewbot ,""'. :_•t'~" ..,'-we for~ 1'~=· -:;::·• ~foca~ RC1roTn.LlNG -New Iawm, lrvineJ p' ~~~ ~-!_~; ~~~~;Na :t~: Data Prdc:essing CP~~ ~~ningBeaf: ~ ~:n ~ &
GENERAL
I
U<ll"J'CLITT~ BUILDING better 'f.;f'ess.iObal advice identify. 675-77!)8.. ~~~· ~~;;;::'~· p~' ~ • ......,_,.;;) 673-4192 • J, Temporsry-~ In I e I I Jg en t , cttative ,...... .
Comrr Westcliff Drive & on llfe . Lie. Readings daily. FOUND: 10 1pd bike Foun-'Harbor Blvd, CM. BABYSITI'ER. reliable. 2 , .. _·~1.., ... ~ ~ ~--i.. secretary W/8.JI initiative It e Excellent \\'Orking conds r.t~· Newport~~ 10 At.l·lD PM. ~136. tain valley. Owner identity. i:~ing, ma.i=~ma~ children. Days, various uuv,...'NO FEES '··"'"'11
" ::~~l0t:.lblli~jes. as: & fringe benefits.
HUN11NGTON BEACH 350 ~~ ag::.;n;:. Camino !168-~. 638-9'J3l. =~=~ed. Ptnin II eatter-mlnded need apply. Ao~
& !IOO~sq. ft .. 11'ptpd'd, pvtd.· JtoSICRUClAN
8e~~ ~~i~env:~~ ~a~ G.neral ServiceJ; ACT JtOW! area. Your home. 2 chldrn, .:~ha':ive~&~un'; .. SHUR-L CORP.~
bath. pr ' ut ·• "' J. MYSTERIES M0-1459. 0 _,_ Gu-i-·"·', 1 school-age. 67S-8809 telephone wlce. Salary 926 So. Lyon, S.A. P.O. ·!\.tr. Lang n4: ....____ -'-;,.;no knowledge of ._.., ue;~ -Call ""1333 Equal Oppor Empl-~13DL "•'•"""'"-hl-~--1,~ ... 01 nature&. SMALL Dalm.atlan-type Quality wo~ Reaaonable. BABYSITTER; ~days per SiamatiCS open. .,....,.. · ..,,.,..
'"'" "'" black & white male do& Free estimates. 968-Zll week while mother eoes to '6 EXEC. SECRETARY NEAR O.C. Airport, hotel, mental science, write. tor. t-·~ . CM ~ --"--' a-•~ "'~"'........... General Ofc Work restaurants. Dlx. space, im--... book, """" u .. rt_, of ..,,,.,,,. m ' • v,.,.....,...,. H.aulinn """'-'"'· """,.... """1""<ovu. Pres.. of rapid]y ·l[l'OWing 1882 R Id St "A. ·= .. ~ __ , ··-' !ml bl -· ..• NEW omCE 500 N..._ Center Dr. Orm needs lndlv. who la eyoo I " ~ med. occupancy, Lowest Life to: AMORC Temple, FND. Dadlahwa1, • aui. Bank y-••--Sul 520 N Beach rates... 21n DuPont, Sa.nJoaeCa. with silver-brown feel. Vic. RaW 32' Furn. van. Will ......-te ewport venaWe &: lmaginative. A GELCOAT TOUCHUP
&lJ..37Z3. JaArm Sl, CM.. 645-4374.. clean atHcs, e e I I a r 1 , IS HIRING Immed. Placement ~ ex-13).)161 k>t o1 PR. To $650. Call Jan Exper. Coastal Recrfttlon
MAGAZINE editor & au.tbar, 1 ___. 555 ---or what have you. ... , teller •~oter now' Page, ~ Coastal Inc, ~. F.q. Oppor. 1617 WESTCLIFF age 50, will houae « ...._, Aho"'";"Wm make abort baul .-· NO FEEEvm! · o EAL ER s HI p s PeMll'.ln1'lel Agency, 2790 Employer.
1Dl 1q. ft. Crpt, air cond. largebollt lit for ttnt I: utiL Id tunL runs, 548-1862. AVAILABLE Harbor Rlvd. CM I °"~"=':;.c.-~---1
amp&e pkg, utU, janitor. in Nev.-port ateL Local rds. UJST, rnvd! One "fr O Desperately need men who Ex 'H.... home ...i..n-' GIRL Friday tor p.nnent ::;,;1:.,:.:-: =~o~~ ~ C:>~i::v~ ~~~= want a tunnln..... f.(JDl =-~=~; ~~~~ne~~::!~7xp~!.T:Equal.a.; ~~·~ha~~
Costa Mesa, 92626. at Warn!'!' I: Springdale, sawing, breaking. 84&-mo. yielding xlnt profits. No in-l th St. CM, 642-0542. n oriented. C .a 11 = ::.· 2:: C:~ ~~ PROBLEM Pregnancy. Qin. ~.area. J~ Call LOCAL moving & hauling by CREDIT vesbnent nee. Contact C.H. Opportunity Employer. 646-1910 betwn Sam-5:30
Jo.lacArthur. 675-7651. fidmt. 1ymp athe tlc da,ys, after student. Large truck. Reas. BEAUTY Operator. Uthne Manning between 10 AM-1 Exp'd Dr•pery/Carpet ~pm:,.. -:-,.,---0-..,-:--:-~I
CGUnlf!ling Abor-2· 534-1846 or 534-n64 shampoo girl & ~ PM 963-4400. aJesman. Top ea.rninp. GIRL Frlday, 1 girl ofc lor
DELUXE OU!re,, panel f:"~'WZ'doptiom ref. AP-LOST: Gray cat w/wht feet YARD, garage cleanups.. SERVICE & 1610 W. Coast Hwy, -N.B. DEl.JVER'i of DA 1 Ly 496--06$ busy retail boat bua. tn
..... alls, carpet. parking. 2'52 CARE 642-«36 &. underside. Long M ir, flea R d. . BOAT BUILDE-RS LOT Newport Sch. Bkkpng Ne..,,J>Ort Blvrl., C .1'f . · ' rolla.r sea gm eyes Vic emove trees, i.rt, ivy. PI , SUNDAY ONLY, to EXPERIENCED dent_al u-neces.t. Apply, 350'.l So.
Ground floor. 6-16-1252. PAL.\ot & CAtu;> READINGS Reclla'.nc!s & ?tfesa 0r.: c ri.t: Drivewys, grading. 847-2666. SALES Exper, Finish Carpenters & newspaper carTlen. Re-1latant with x-ray license. Greenville S A
OFnCE spaec & suites avail Tell~ Past. Present & Please contact, J ennifer , Hou5ecleaning Mlll.me.n needf'd for qUality quires the use of a Statk>n 548.8844 ' ..
b R. . ~-0 1 Future 12131 694-1350 Fully days 644-6550. fi ves 548-41q7. sallboa1 manut. '"agon or Van. Contact Mr. HELEN SCHAFFER Y ivt>rside Ave . .-..... t • lie. COLLEGE student \\ill do Major distributor of power WESTSAIL CORP. Harry Seeley, 330 West Bay fACJORY !iCi". 21:'1 Rh•ersid(', 6-12-3347. ALCOHOLICS Anonymous. LOST male cock a po o • housework. Afternoons 4 hr. l~ PlRcentia Ave., CM St., Costa l\lesa. • PERSONNEL
2 ADJOl~lf\'.t..; OFFICES. Phooo ,,.7217 or wrl te apricot, 6 mo. old. Answe~ mlni m"m S2 50 hr l\lesa tools opening ne\v facility DELIVERY m•o !or eorly AGENCY ;rw-to "BAM BAM". Vic. Vlc-.. ' · · BUS Driver 21 or over for busy interSl':f'tlon C.~I. $90. r .o . Box 12ZJ. Costa ?.1esa. ri Po CM Verde or College Pk. area, in Orange Coonty offers private Christian School. A.M. Newspaper delivery. Art 1 *** * Bkkpr Asst to $520 Uti1'1 inc. &i2--ii560. to a & mona, · · "-·'"-•A1lJ Dalt ~-M -·n•c -~--'t bok , __ , SWINGING SINGLES Reward. 548-1981 .,.,.,....... · Short hrs. WW train. GoOd y, ....unla PM area. .. ... v _ \ ··• V\:-11 acctng gmd u11.I.1ud·
PROFESSIONAL Suite ready Call Jlm 3-9 PM Ex p ERIE NC ED fantastic opportunity t.o the driving record requited. Ap. Must have depeNlable car. ing payroll.
to go. Heil at Bolsa Chica. 539-3122 LOST Black med 51~ fem Housekeeper ply in pertorl-'16835 L.A. Times 548--4752 *Gen'I Office to $525
H.B. $275/rno. 846--1.32l. COUPLES PART!Ei ~f OH~,A~'.Y·~: i.n;-1~7~50.wk. right men. =um, Fountain DENTALRece~lat // /)/) /?. A Oppor.,to learn new bua. in ~~~t~Pa~' ~:: Call Phil 3 to 9 PM LA Co. tag. ~ reward. Dedi t.d Cleanl . ~T:a~ u~ ~ll'I ':Jlr{6 *~=ry~t$.s5o
All Of-s.-"---539--3.'144 6T.Hl359. °" "' CAll 979-5222 ClllLD '""' 1n ""' -!or --·be •-p··~·--• -c " ..... "7'~ * WE DO EVERY'l'HING * 4 A 1 yr old. Tue9 & 'lllun ""•' "' ~ ~· "• atter oppor. !or 1'1 wnlte
Trader's Paradise
lines
times
dollars
Golden Retriever, large male Rm. Free eat. 64fr2839 from 3 until 8:30. N'I ucr vtronmenL Dental exp req. bkkpng knowledle to wodc ~~ ~ 1t.:.m. By r:.·J!..~11on OR 979-5469 ::..-~-1152-79.TI: tK.-.=. No -= .. F~= : ~I to $675
6t$.3810. * 83IHl6C8: * CJIILDCARE, my bc:ifM, D~ Aa:aistant, exper. Gen'l practice. New attor-
LOST: J.a 12, omall Bl1< 4 Prof. Co-t C-1-MONDAY 'A.M.-1 P.M. B'1boa Pen. Boy 10, girl 6 ' . wlknowledlle or ney In top !!rm. white q. Vic Brm>kbunt I • ,...--··-. from 2:h ppnza: 5:1>. 3-4 desk. Salary open. Send * Sec'y/Enc:. $650
IndlaN.polla. llG-0648. ;.i.o windows & floor can. days week. aome wbnds. resume to Box 1799, Laa: Experiencec:I Sec'y to top ~ec. Gd tdcllla,
GOLD domed rtnc. diamond Call Dutch 537·1508 ref req. ~4 be1' 2-:30 Bel\. PC AIMmb .. r1 -plUlh en\i\rofiment.
tel lost Fridq 1/19, JAPANESE lady to do CHILO care needed tor yr DENTAL RECEP-4262 CAMPUS Drive
Reward! 644-1500 housework. Own tramper' A · Architect old baby, 5 to 6 hrs per day TI 0 NIST I 0 FF 1 C E Al!O Suite B-4 Nnrr1 Beach
LOST: Genn&n •hort·halrl'd lion. 540-1332. Llc'd, exper. So. CaJlf'. in my home. Vic. of MANAGERctt·Fut1 mEolvTI n i Train.es for 557·271
pointer 1.-Tale. Vic l..a~nn \\'E wlll clean YQut house for Production Housing M&mt. itagnolla I Atlanta. Keed group pra ce n oro L' Ind I W k
I Nlguel. Rt\Vfl rd. 49::;....&.}42. $20. For more Info, call Liz Relndel"s Agency Refs. ~~1818. _ _ has mMBgerlit.I posltk>n ltl ustrl• or 1-IOTEL desk clerk, exp only,
· di t ?tfrs Fernandez 546--5550 <\500 Campus Dr. OfrLD Care·2. Irvine school open . for an lntelll&ent, . apply in penon. Jamal?!a . I LOST 11o--oman !I amnn. · · ' · ~A .. 2118 N -Be h lri 3 k'• 1'f ... creative woman. ~1ust havp • Many M!llgnments 1n the Inn 2101 Pac Cst H ' rln~. Vicinity FuhKln Housecleaning ~ ev. ac. I 11• eves "'" •Y· u... ahility to organize her own N~rt Beach, lrvlne, eo,;_, do) M•~ · wy.,
Island. Re11o·ard! 64<\-8932. -----~---haw own car. 833-9-149. activttieA &: n 1 11 um e Santa Ana & Oosta Mesa '"' ""'·
'------------------Tl-llN Black, mil.le cat, 9 yrs HOUSE OF CLEAN ASSEMBLERS repon1lbilllie! of office. &reflll. llOUSEKEEPER . Live in &
'68 V.\\'. ras1h3~·k. F:srrl 2 .. ~.1 al·rl'S, _Ideal ~bile old. Need!! Vet eare. Vic. THE PROFESSIONAi, Assemblers & Oerial Temporary Salt1.1"Y open; Call ~US3. • ~need .t: traini!Er companion,, who drives Ir
con<!, re-bit eng. Vkl. $1100. liurnf' 11111., near Elsinore, Victoria 1 Maple, 6'1'.J.3687. Cl . .EANING SERVICE Packers DENTAL Sec'y.Bookkeeper. Po.tt:ioM. Excellent earn-cooks. \Vaterfront apt, $300.
for Tn 1ek k Camper, equal w111er & tie<:, Va.I I.II'.' Stl.500, O.t. 10•,;, DlllCOUnt w/thls ad * Typists Expcr. or coUere. Call tnp. Weekl,y paychecks. per mo. Reply Bax 153, Bal·
value. Anaheim. for gd car/Income prop-6Q-612rt or ... 2527 UWrlllge'l'i'8nlln~·toverNHdeclA F.. * S.Cr:et•ries ~ boa, CaH1 9'l661.
53.'i-4&17 ('rty this ar@a. 84642a. OFFICE CLEANING, TOO! · * ~rl llowlekeeper to livt--tn. To
ORANGE Co. Silverado WllL Tn.dc Emenon 21" *PBX <>Per•for1 ~~. A~hik I. 2061 Butfnn1 Ctr. Dr. ~tor 2 cfllldl"en Ir home.
ranch a: acreage. Ide&! syn-Color iv, 6 mos old COOIOl.e I ..,._ _._.. ·1GCJ 1.1 _ _,,. ___ T_n_____ Work when • where * ReaptConltta ah c pm. Hwsr nc:'i.1 Irvine . tu-1441 Rm • brd + u.lar)'. F.uto _,
dleotloo, ""ur<h. ''"· ""''· 1o, c.1><>ver Camper. . . D ••. m1n. 0pen t AM.S PM ywl~m" * s-ENI Cout !fWy. 1111. Nr. Oraltce o.. -bhltt. Coll Mn. Boileau,
ogy aroup. Cons.id exec hm. Anaheim '4Js N. Ef camtno Rn1 mwn DISHW-..ulR ,~61;:.:.'='°:o"::.· ------~ boot., 1. 831Hf<iL 53$4;17 •·-Cle ,. --p------' "'·-'·e * Offlco Clorkl ...., IF -~ t ·•·-• ......--... .., .,.,, men"", ~""' ~ ~t'lii MUst be clan 4 _..t APl>b-._ >'O'.I ...... -.. • • _ ... °' 00 ~~·=~.;'. ~o~.~'f'F!:!...°";;1·e..-.by,.._•_1tt_1t1t_... ____ 1,_1....,_1_ng"'""'-----mw 20th CM. NO FEES tn-. lilzri • l!lrloln, ""''°'Y lhAl---u
S35Cll valu(!. Trade for '10 hou!le In Nt 1\'J)'IT'I. ~di or ~1Y home. hourly or ...-eeklyr· .,,___,.~·--1 1 ..... 1., M2·7SU . 'N-2592 I !l30 w. Cout Hwy., N.B. Tempor•ry Tr•lnees ~ w' J:, s~X::
"·"""" TD, ~--. ar 7 •".td •·• •t ,..,,__ ni.tH. TLC by ~ble r~.. Eq""' ~ ... _ ... """-....._ .._ • ,.,_ ~'?_ l'EE!I-::--t :90 A: wknds. n... ... ,..., . ......uu ... .., ,..~Y"-"-v .:.-e ....... 1a 1• csa. v..-u~•. mother, San C'.1.tcnente, __ .. ,, .. _•..,..-.---*-*-*-"'u v .,..... ~t-1"'' Imnvrllate: ~-.. • ~~ QUICK c SH .:x.11'1 "" Lona ~··111 ......,. '..w ~ ~16Zl. 92..-0'7 • Ttrm Ttmporvy A.~lgn. A A&.,\;nments fn:8.A. .=111==-<223='"' ~-=-~-=~I TRJPLEX . 2 BR. Marp \\'I LL Tl'flck> eitht>r s.20,000 0
4==="=·==-,.o--.--....,, J•nitorial As.sEMBLY worken , Boat rMntl: W\th The Scrvk'e' Irvine I Colla ?tfesa artu IMMEO. Openinp for 10-15
unlta, \\"f'St Side. D:('hlln8'1' !left!Oned 2M TD: Sl~.000 BABb\'StTT'JNG-Mothrr, lyw1u , '-£'"~-~-· _S_C_t_E_A_N_l _N_G IMembly. No l!!Xpel'. neceitlll. That Worb For You. . . ladles f'Ull or p/llme. Paid
ror lncomr or unlls. SlO,COO >r $l:?.(X"IO Zn<! TD'!I fnr Im )'~it any Age. I our or r r 3 rd lhlll, Upme7am. Apply DJ THROUGH A II wkly Eam xtni money or f"QUity. J lni Broonit', NPw· 'QUity ln un11~. N~1vport dAlly. 968-5.'m. ~ERVICE. RESlOENTJAL, at p te at ltp1n or 7am. -t1IN'\
0 a ~· CArff_r. For
port ?.fr!la n rnlly, 642·!Mll. u·.-11 . C-011.i;t ProJ'll!rt1i-.s, 673-("J ltLO CAP.E. my home. CO!'lfMERClAL. 646.63.St Jl.laCCrcgor Yflf'hl Corp, intf.Nlew c..11. 892--5333.
\VANT hnby ~rand or ron· :4 )1}, \fie. Colltj[f' Pk. 011)•/eve. Painting a 1631 Pt~~tl•, Ot. DAILY PILOT Sia tic 83&-1826 or 646-0!l82.
!JOit>. \\'ill trade 1966 Knr· LARGf. Ocean View Loi, Chr(~iAn ho~.~ Paf!!rha'!!~9 Attlstant Maneger St ,.ma S INSPF.CI'ORS, 11tlboa t
n111 nn Ghia or 'fi.'I ~Ic.ycni trndr 1-qutty for !l'l('OT1le B.Al1YSliTING -\lcen11ed, --''---"--'"'---Womens appti.rel. Need for ,•am,a/ictJ moldln& I: auem. ln-
llfanx dune buggy. property or "'h1tt have yot1? RO!Xf l"l'f. Hot meals. Good EXPER. J?&lnter, Exler And our So. Coui Plu.a 1\0r't. "ii -- -· MO Newport C.nter Dr tpect.Jon. Some prn. lnispec-
5'"8-36?i 646-0&54 ('Rre. Any time. 96S-088'7. ln1er. Reu. rates. Ct\11 M"uat have eotld sales exper. 502 ...___. Cent.r D r WANT AD SUlte ~ N~ Beach ·Uon txper. helpful but not er.... DD 'l'nld< 81llltvb repelr Dicl<.,96So4065 """'· "'°"" wrlt• "''°"""' '~";;;,;rm-13~1 mand•toey. )nl Shilt. AJ>l>ly ;:s.~-.:~.;.,.; f;'."!.\'1.o~°"i.1or~1 "mtnllhlnt • ~·='.0:.,.,_ =~~~ r:::, ... ::w:"°':;"~-:a:··;ch;.:m:;;•;1 1 142-5871 lBERGLASS, hand ~~~T.~""'
or anythlJw c: ·~ = REFINJSJ.1 1n white or color F'REE ISI'IM.AT~ 6Q.1'(tt 1 ,,;•"•;:;5:;,;;Aii;M°"',;""""""~~~·-· -,, 11 lmnlnatiort.. Pie'l'e work. Have eomttblnc )tQll want to
"'· 156 w. 19th. • !or 5 -1n """ borne or -HOUSE lfun0"C1 watc:h u. N<ed a "Pad"l.l'laol on adJ ,.U U.W ltull lltlr Ille -H-Mll.11'11 _.., Niii a-nod ..i. do t
• . t -'fnl, IOc. OPEN HOUSE column. Coll IO«ll llllfL OI. 1Wl1 • coll NOW -
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I Jlil) 1-iiiiiiiii.,...,,iiiiiiii,,.,.~,[j}J~iJ ~I ~---~l;;1[ll]~;' ~"'"*-•=~• ;;lrtll~1 ~1 --_..::;ll§J;;,;l~-i:iiiiii· ~'~~~1 !ff'P WMllM, M & P 711 Ho!p W•ntM, M & ,. n1 tip W•nlff, M & F 710 Help WMNd. M & I' 710 Htlp W•ntod, M '~ Help Wontod, M & F 710 Help Wtntod, M & F 710 Auction 804Auc:tlon
INSPECTORS &
ASSEMBLERS
WE ARE GROWING
I
Varian Data Machines
A leader in the mini computer industry is
looking ror ~-evertiJ. additions to the work force ..•
We need, Blectro-Mechanical Assemblers &
Electro-Mechanical Inspector$.
If you are lookJng for an opporttinity with an
Orange County company th.at offers good pay & benefits,
pi..,. Apply In p.,.....
Mond•y Thrv Frld•y
8:!0 A.M. • 4 P.M.
To tho PtrlOMOI Dept,
VDM
2m Michelson Dr., lrvlne •
83:1-2400, Extonalon 336
An Equal Opportunlty Employer
-~o---mi s•CRETARY • UNDERGROUND C..b&e 'IV
• ....._......... IUOC! $1~ Allmlniatrattw, The T; ld. ln5tallt:r. Exp'd ot Trainee
ftllllftlrftM'f'V Eitee. Sec'y to pre• S700 O>mmunlee.tlona Co, A OONCidered. A~ XU W. •Pniduotm·-~-urrun1un111 F/CllookUcJI"' 11511 '"""dla'>olthel'lmnMJr. Coutlilway, u<£" • ......... ,. Secretaries $560 rot Co, bu an exceUent op. TEl..EPROMPTER CORP .
.. l£.I ~. beavy exper. n111y Property Cuua.It;y PQrtwtlty for a brilht. am· An F.qual Oppty Employer
lmplemt>nt:inr new pro. UllL Underwriter $15K bUious secnitary to work WAITRESS, lull time. Apply ::J' 4 ~ in a:LIUna KN Inventory C1tk $500 dlrecUy for the Pi'eeident ot ln penon 3-6. Carmel'• 628
• u ... ~n.........o .....,._._, O""" Account.Ina Trnc M25 this Cable T.V. Sut.id1&ry. N. c.oe.&t Hwy, Lag Bch'.
"'41' .-,'VU. ~UUL "M u-o Hunt Beil ....... We are lookinl for a 1elt•-•===~=--Med. h. hard(l'O(ids U1embl,y AJP .. Cierk WiQ starter who Is mature, pois-1 WAITRESSES
pl1tnt. Ma.at.er llChedullna, ONCE A/P & Pl\Yl"Oll $41S l'!d and has excellent tlo'PinJ Lunch & Dlruier Shlftll Ex·
machine Joa.din&, man loa<l. c:o.t Ac..-counta.nt $l l K & shorthand akUls and at per. only. Apply in penon,
Standard houn. ABC In-NEWPORT Jeaat 3 )Tll ~nt ex-The Derby Restaur1t.nt
ventory control, IL'OQ, EDP perlence. Apply Mon .. lo,r:i. 1262 S.E. Bristol, 01
& POL. NO EXPERIENCE Personnel Agtncy 8•"30, Contact C&l'OI, CTI<> ,,,...., ..
e Sr. Syttema Analy&t NEE DE , 133 Dover Dr., N,8 , 557:640'jl . . WAITRESS, exper. not under
Designer A lmplemen~ng D ~70 T. 1'.f. l'.:ommun1cauons Co. 21. P/time 5 pm-9 pm. No
EDP to control la.lea !!'"'l!~!!!l!""!"'::!!!I!!!~!!!!!!!! I An Equal Oppty Employer. Swi or Holidays. .Apply,
!"""1nv"e"'""n·....:-m, an!BulactM Purlnol~ · R-.ant. S.Cret•ry tm Sunnov.·er Ave, Costa Kramer·s Colonial Kitchen
"' ..... ~ \,,.A."3 -Fantastic Train.in& • --r ti.1eAnsa. 926266 511W.19th St,. C.fl.f. ' ~=io. IBM )')'Skat ~ ~t.th~~· =: eque!!p~~ity WAITRESS , exper., CoUee e ChemW publlc. Ute sh helpful. Start Shop. A~ply in penon, l : 30-
•Production Control Aul. -Start $150-D» wk $450. call Jan_ Paa;e1 4:ll daily, 2633 W. Coast ~ A tecbni· 540-6056, Coeltal t'tt90IUlel e Secretaries to $llX> Hwy, N.B.
cian, not a mllDll&t!I'. _ New BllslDeu ~.nc:y. 2790 Harbor Blvd. • Sec'y/Bkkpr tG ~l'w"'AITRE~=SSE=."s-. """F,..ood-,...~&
ICbedulea. lt&mlard lm1na: Oney Open l weeks CM, • Jr. Sectttary to $500 Cocktail exper. Gniy. SM1'1 2--3 Yrs exper. muter I: lbGp · R~tktni1t $4.50 • Olmputer .()pr to $750 Blue Beet 673-9904 ~~~ ~· = -Openhva In ~~~~t20ine P'l50needed by : ~~ : :: WAN T E 'n Ex PER n;p;:~ prerdJ . ~-~Yia::Nt • f4al Sec'ya ~lTSTto $650 Seamsll'e'S5, iood wages.
Oppor. tG ll'OW-$10,000. SALE$ AGENCY, INC. • Acctng Clerk to $450 ~ ~M:! Ap~
FEES PAID BY COMPANY ll'.)82 S.woeu Ctr Dr. si. 211 * 100°/o FREE* Cl•mente or rail =i. Uz Relnder'1 Agency Irvine ~
4500 cam..,. Drive SERVICE & ,~~-. ·~ Ano• Lb Relnden Aoency WHO WANTS TO WORK! Slll--21•• N rt ftaa...l.. ,,.G<fji~ ""'V""' 4500 Campus Dr. DRIVE A CABI
SHORT NOTICE
AUCTION
Absolutely Without. RffOrvt
of R•re Valuable Stock
PERSIAN RUGS \
' ind Other Oriental Rugs
A complete shipment of genuine hand wove n
Persian and other Oriental Rugs ordered for
the pn7Christmas sale for the stores. These
goods did not arrive on time, and those fl~
nancially responsible for the unpaid ship-
ment have instructed their U.S. agents to
dispose or the entire shipment at Auction.
This direct shipment, in our opinion, is the
finest collection in design. craftsmanship and
colors of handmade carpets, rugs and run.
ne.rs we have ever seen in all our years sell~
ing only the fine st quality Oriental Rugs and
Carpets.
For -your convenience the goods have been moved to: -
NEWPORTER INN
1107 JAMBOREE RD.
Ni.WPORT BEACH
8 P.M. • .,, ewpo QO; .... -... REUABLE hard worker 546-2ll8 · NewpQrt Beach CHOOSE your hours, work
..,.M :;-G~ER~ OFFICE whcl wants GPPortunlty tG ~ fobor yoursel:, be your own Viewing and ln1--...tion from 6 p.m. until time
TUESDAY JANUARY 30
-osp <&1 can-, advance ~th amall growing SERVICE Station Gra ss. Men or \\'On1~n. Can ,.-o1"'' auction teen, Elq>er. In retailing & company. Must have 11nn11 ard Ml • ve be al.Jghtly handJcapped.
H•ID Wanted M & F 710 foods. 522-281B. driving record, neat i9-p: Y tlme, pref oollege Vts, retired. Age 21 to 70. Included in small and large sizes are strictly
• ~ •• '> Help Wanted, M & F 710 MEDICAL pearance &: p 1eas1·n g 8tudenL P/time eves, & SUpplement your income. th f n ~ ~ ..,_I---------. CALL MON, JAN. -29th persoruUUy. Ph. 1.tr. Baxter, w~nd8, days. Must hi! exp , Drive a cab 6 hrs or more a e inest grades of KERr..tAN, BOKHARA,
LAUNDROMAT cleanup, lite S.Cretary/Recaptloni1t 1 t .. J 645-JOO days or ~!38l w/ ocat rctii. Arco, 19th & day. "pply in pen10n, ISFEHAN, TABRIZ, BELOUCHESTAN, fR\JlNE DCDt'""""'" ,vork. Ideal for re.li.red. Intelltgent, well II'OOmed eves. ' Newport, CM. Yellow Cab Co., 186 E. 16th NATURAL SILK, QUl\fE, HUNTING SCENE 1 Ll\.)\...Jl ~l ~CL coople. ~aft 6pm. girl with medlcil back-979-5469 SER VICE Statio n St., Costa Mesa. CARPET, KESHAN, SHIRAZ, NAIN with 700 Sf.R.VICES•ACJN::t LEGAL SEC RN ground needed Immediately Restaurant -Fut Food Salesman-Top pay -fringe \VIG Stylists &: managers for knots per s~are in ., KURDISTAN, BAKTHI· 'Y T E for busy GP practice. Peg· Serv. Middle aged woman benefits. Exper pref'd. Full Orange Counties fl.nest wi&
Fee & Frt-e Pos\Uona Must have min. 70 .+ typing. board, tniina &: blllln&. For --p/tlme, H.B. Call ~. & pt time avail. Apply Shell store chain. Call Connie, ARI, PRA R RUG , ARDEBIL, INDO-SA· ~~s~~ t.lgr o::: ~open. Irvine area. appt call 644-2070. ORTHODONTIC FR o NT 6T.H'l28. Station, 17th &; Irvine, N.B. (213) 966-4455 today. VONNERIE, and many others in aJI sizes.
Girl Friday tr> $500 ' MEDICAL Secretary must OFF1CE Exp nee. R EST Au RANT-BulbGys, SERVICE station attendant., WOMAN over 18-' You can AUCTIONEER : Joe Safarady
1 Girl Ottice 10 $500 Lin;;cUARD w/aeniOr life know Insurance.' Send ~ ~°&~· A~ tuU time, day shift. Otevron eam $60 per W'et'k, P/'ttme Sponsored by
See'y/Prop Mgmt $500+ &;avlng catd. 15 hrs per Resume 0 •Wfttd ad no. * * Palnthlg tn exchange • ..._..... ' Station, :mo Fairview, C.M. job, No delivery with Sarah GLOBE EXCHANGE COMPANY
Purcbas Clrk/Pgng $600 week, lite maintellanee 597 c/o De.il1 Pilot. P. O. tar apartment_ 4 hrs a day, Padfic Coast Hwy, HB. SEX:URrrY guard tor pvt CoYentry, 96r3Tl'O Terms: Cash or Check
Recept/Gen'I Ofc to $500 ~ AP&LYOO~ ~ 1.5G>, Costa Mesa. ea.. for :;our rent. MB-9'756. ~ ~ U\N ~· comrnunlty entrance gate, WORK at bGme-pbone sales.j,.!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!.,.!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!.,j
Asst. Bkkpr/EDP S500 CLUB, 24'52 Toledo Way, PERroNABLE man or C1usilied ad 'NO. f'l12,r DaJ~Y Uniforms furn.. Full time. Exper. prerd. Call Collect
Inven. Contrl./Trne lo $(50 EI Toro. 58&-0800. _ MEN wanted f/tlme for woman needed to conduct Pilot, p O Box l560 ·Coat.a :;;i m. 2l6 W. 4tb St., ·San-ITI4) lm-3438. C1mera1 A Glr-oe Sala 812 ~~~Loan Clrk :: L.V.N. full ttml! days '1-3:30 = ~u:b;:ar=·~ ::=:a No with nec.m= Mee.. ciJ.it. 9'J6X. 11 SOB>;: mature Writer ·-Equipment 808 GARAGE Sale: 350 Rem.
A/P Bkkpr/Con~tr . $550 Xlnt frirte bnlts. Bewrty 1teady work, appJ.y ln work, $2.50 e:r hr. eaii RN'1, LVN'1 Prect;leals man.~.50 per: 6+d k~ SOFTWARE WRITER ASAHI Pentax lapcitmaticl Mag. ,carbine w/4X acope,
488 E. 17th let hv1ne) CM Mllnl)r Conv. H0o5p. 496-5786. perHC>n to mgr, Lido Car 497-2llD for appt. (male &: female), Private 6 hrs dally gplit shilf 125 A So. Cali.!. Baaed System Supel'-Takumar 1:14 lens, 65 · gal. old sea-chest
642-1470 l VN & EXPER Wash, 481 E. 17th St:, C.M. POWER mach·ne tor duty &. staff relld needed. Mesa Drive c M . M1 anulactedl urino n!Co. bu1 an V!vitar Tele-1.00m 85mm-aquarlwn, Ford V-4 en&'.
Aid 549-3061 andler . 1 opera • Undaey Nuraea,· Reg., ' · · mm ate ope ng or a :115mrn Phclne 642-8970 w/ adapt to vw, Ford trans ~Nurses ea MERCHANDISE h • expenence ab1olut'ely 830-3500 or 646-t81S. T E ACH ER-Pre-school, dynani!c software v.Titer · · axle & clutch assembly, .68
JOB
MACHlffE
OPERATORS
ripl3el!fil;..! ~rurernazr n~~_,_JYages G~'_\Jt" RN SUper\11110r -ror lmall _p/time. 2:30-5:30. Also. sub. desirlng!chanceto work In Furniture 810 vw trans axle, pan & front ~a • ~Y in peraon. Ondine nursin ho in beJch atta Exper, ovt 30. 536-3588. e progressive environment end: shortenal vw pen for
MILL FOREMAN N~~~~esa.. Monrovia, Call ill: ~tor appt.. TECHNICIAN oi:~~ ~=~~writing FINE used furniture, all ma-mid eng, lots of misc
S .,... min exp, Furniture RN Supervi8Gr, for •mall manuels, des c r I b In & ;:ir brafi:<11. Indoor/outdoor, goodies. 3IHO Grant. C.M.
c::e.Q goods. Great future for PRINTING nursing home in tJtaeh area. TIST state-of-the-art data com-accessones, antlqu~. See-Sat & Sun aU day. 557-3656
top man. Many benefits. call TI4: 49f-8075 for appt. municaticlns s y 1 t e m 1 , ~~JabyT Franka 11 8 1 s!Jlo•,!: GARAGE Sale: Luggqe, OPPORTUNITY
TIIE TIME
-Local manufacturer of preci-
sion machined products bu
immediate t>pCDings fur the
lollowlna:
DominG Ind 7672 EXPERIENCED 11 ....a15'""' ;u clothing, boutique Items, ustries. 1 ROOM CLERK TECHNICIAN ° Per a n I I Y 1 tem 1 • Wright. Sat Tl, Sun 28, silver and other junque. Sat Ann.strong, Irvine, 557--6'.M. · Exper. 3 PM-11:30 PM, 6 &Memb~n. eompUers, &. llAM to 4 PM 509 Avenlda & Sun 10 am to 4 pm.
MOLDERS-F\bergU, ex-BINDERY GIRLS niles. Call Bill SchOeidet applications Pr 8 gr a m 1 · Campci the Bluffs Ncwp.nt Orlearui Apts. 1741 Tustin
per. Ir trainee1. ~tor 3 · 2 pm-t pm, N~ Inn' • Should be tamlllar with Beach.' ' Ave, C.M. Lett driveway,
llhUtl. Appiy at pte, 7am, N.B. &M-1700. ' WeareaeeldncantndM-;:;-~~~·:_~ No. 53.
IS,NOW!
\Ve have just opened & \\"e
need )'OU. \Ve are a Fortune
500 company \\'ho have
openl'd tL. new branch · in
Orange County & have nE*CI
for men lo enter our train-
ing program. ~ ,
If you are reaU y for a areal
futw'e .•.
CALL SUNDAY
JAN. 28th, 9-4
838-5267
JOBS
URGENTLY NEEDED e Ottice-Clerical
• Keypunch Operators:
• Assemblers/wire \vrap
. • Accounting lrvine :.,1(H4j()
Anaheim 5.13-2322
NEVER A FEE AT TEMPO
Tempo T<'mporary Help
JR. BUYER
With Electronic &
Mechanical Background.
VOLT
TECHNICAL CORP.
3848 Campus Dr., Ste 106
Newport Beach 516-4741
1624 Orangethorpe \Vay
Anaheim 879-9330
JUNIOR-saJesmen:. 11).15.
E&m $2')-$40 per week get-
t.in& new customert for the
DAILY PILOT. This Is not a
newspaper route and do!1
mt lnelude collect!~ ar delivering, Tra.nsporH1.t1on 1 ..
provided. \Ve work four
houn sffer ~hool nnd 8 on
I Saturday. \Ve hove ornings
for Founlaln Vall~y South
Hunti~on Beach areas on-
ly. You 111ust be out of
school by 3 PM t o
puticlpate. ExperlenceJ ~lven priority .
KEY Punch operator IBM
029, ~'d on IBM 407 I: b84
SortU helpful. Full time
days. Newport Beaoh. R.,
Htnb ~3934
Labor Temporary
-Ge.neral Lllbnr
·Forldltt DrtveMJ
--°""''"" NO. FEES
Lone A SbOrt Ttonn
~1fnme:nta throout Omnge
Co.
fl .
Sigmatics
GRINDERS 3pm, " Upm. MacGftco< "" lllaht llhllt (ND SALIS :::!.. "!.~ ,..,...lncl.i~ communica"°"" concepb· ANTIQUE DR fixture, DR I •HU""'G'°'E~h'"lod<-,--..,...--.-...,7'. ~ebt O:Jrp. 1831 Placentia, pm.12:10 am) in la1ite Immediate ales career · ..,...~.erre uw-Have 2 ~ recent tab&e SlOO, 6 cbaln SU eac., Hodaka imtorcyde, TV's,
' \'Olwne print abop, opezWv with .oaHona! co. f(r ~t:tia: pubiicatioll! experience; Ii: :;'. ~~lnet., ~ tires, Picnic table, much TURRET LATHES . MT ST OPERATORS .......... money-vated m.,., Elecirolllc flmda. be able to demonotrato f<09<1 ~ l7lS clock, cedar mi.c. S.t & SUn. 12!2
Apply flt Per'Mln 1ndMdua1 wfpitential for m~taJ.&.theory A Uocbni-• manual orpnbatlon It chest ma.Pie mr desk. Watsun. C.M.
MIW
SCREW
MACHINES
ENGINE LATHE
TOOL & DIE
MAKERS
HUNTINGTON. BEACH M monogement In a ........,. """· u well ., ttie abl· writing llbillty. ~ chest, Span HI· GARAGE Sale . Somdbln(r rt financial ~ Must be lity lo understand, oper-You will be oUem:l a good Boy t.adie. deskl·$85 pD!'t for everyone: Ootbes, ap-
.UNION HIGH SCHOOL . I , ec a responuble bani -· ate & 1nterpnot 1netru-•tartin& sal8'Y " benefit TV iz. 61,.2552 . ..Hoo. pllances. '°"'' " boob. DISTfllCT self starter. Sa.let exp, mentJ, uaed with a high program. • ' 26191 Avenkla De1eci, I d t• helpful bat not mandattry. degree 0 f analytlcaJ Pleue forward )'OUr reaime TRANSFERRED, must sell! J.fiaakln VWJo, Sat A Sun.
H _,_,, MT/ST epro UC ion $1(0) a mo. 'ap@Cial com-skill w~ '----'!-....... fnclud.lng salary bistOly to Decorator designed Uvtng, J I ~:.:' ... ~!.":..;;'.°Starting ·· m"'°n e'1'nlnga, com-or~.-~~; the att.ntion of Profesalonal dlnln&, bednn tum,, refrig,, owe ry 115
salary $588 a m11: + xln't Inc benefits&: itock option.a. experience In the field Penonne.l. Oaulfted Ad filn, bar stools, .all xlnt INDJAN Jewell)', •ilwr 1 benefits. l..! Year exper. ' • of spectrogcopy. No. 616, Dally Pilot; P.O. cond. 640-13>7. tu r quo JI e . ~tloo
desirable. "'Interested .. ap-lSn Placentl• Avt. (213} 211-X.00 We offer a good starting ~ lfi!lO, Cosia Mesa, CaW. OFF white Naphlde BC1ta. prices. Rings, bracdeti, plicants report for the skills SALES clerk. part time, salary and benefits. For · ltf, alt. $25. Bl/grn/blk hish.i, squash blouGms. Jn.
test. Saturday Feb. 3rd, Newport Beach, Ca. prefer druptore exper., l~ additional infonnatlon, Equal Opportunity Employer floral print llG!a-xlnt $35. dlan jewelry repaired.
ml, at 9 AM, room 232, . 15 hrs/~k. Bushard'.11 please call: 64~7'720 Navajo Trading, 2 4 3 2
Edison }Ugh School,. 21400 F.qua1 Oppor. Employer mlt Pharmacy, 4 9 4 -1O59 , 8' Danlah mod COl.lch & love Newport Blvd CM 642-7251
ExccUcnt fringe benefits, in-Magnolia. Hunt. Bch. Equal 494-0145 (714} 557 .. )960 I llf.'!rt... I llH.t, 2 end tables, 2 lam.pg. MARQUIS Diamond, 1.15 ct. -
eluding company paid grdup 1 '10plportunZ::::lltyZ::AmZZployerZ::Z::.Z::S I RHI E1t•te S.le1 SALES Pt'fJIOO: to 11ell 11ta-AIBO'IT _ •rt I a V dk maple dreuer, all for Fire white, nawleu, on ex-
insurance. I • .; FR£E tioner:y ~ppllea in local Scl-tlflc p-i.~ Div. $15. Bal'lbyAlloir ""1n t~··!.'!J quislte Yellow gold rtng.
Apply Peraonnel Dept.
LSI
TRANSPORT
DYNAMICS
3131 w. Segerstrom
Santa Ana tn4) 546-31ll
Equal Oppor. Employer
Needed Immediately area. wm train. Beach Sta· •00 """"""'• ~ • •" ... VI..... Will lake best otter over · TRAINEE L'---Treln~ t1onen, ll!l'I Newport BIW. N-~ ~~"'·. 1""' !24001 · .....-'" 258. .,. ~ C.M. I ""ffi4) MT.'ti&o ......u.< Antiques 800 PROV'. ICl'Vt"9eat, tlf. swag Gr Mrs:. Lee. Limited Time On SlillESMAN, Ex'p hardware, lamp A: trg mabog. delk. MAN'• watch, Juvena Sw1u l~I rDf' Fanoua license ooune now nites Mon thru Frl, Apply in 1:0 ....... 1 ,..._ .. .__ m/f ANTIQUE 546-9358, :m Mira Loma, movement lncued in U.S. IW&lllDLU.l ~ thru Tarbell Com· ptt90n Kmn Rima ._. ........... ..,..,..Em_.,,.,, SHOW-&.. SALE CM. $3> gold piece. WW take
Loria: Term Aattanmenta
Holiday & Vacation Pay
VOLT ' hm.m p.,.-1
t;J°'~ta fUlJy re-Hardware, 21168 Harbor TELLER SJ,!Xll,000 oiiPla.Y, '72 SGn,y c.oJor TV 12" push belt otter over SSOO. ~upon qualiftcation. B2vd. Colt& Mesa NCR PROOF OPR 100 Antique Exhibits button lnstamatic port., 1 .,,,675-"--i21:=81:=·----~~. ·Si· or experienced ·aale1 SALIS clerk to ieam .ta. Lorw Beach Arena Jl75. Upright freezeT, '12 Machinery 116
le. Openinp availaNe. tlone busineel. full time. Ocean &: LooK Beach Blvda. Continental $400. 842-4253. 1----'-----' plete tnJnin& Pf'Cli1'8.IJl. ry tione uJ1i Commercial bank exper. mtn. Jan. 25,16, 71, 28. COMPRESSOR for sale
·Temporary Service FtnDre manq:ement OPPQt· ~ '3i~ C.~ 6 mo'.11 req'd. Newpr>rt Beach Thurs/Fri/Sal 1 P'!' ·-10 pm l\fEDIT. sl)'ll!', Jae china 5 HP 2lJ Volts. 2 mos ~d l\l~ANCE man Chan-3848 Campus Dr., SUite 106 tunlties. Call Mr. Sloan at ' · area. Sunday 12 to 0 nm. hutch w-3 glus dra, Uke $450. 60-1413
dyman), part time, lite Newport Beach 546-4741 83U440r. · Sec:ret•ry/Reeept GERMAN )tJ'alldtather clock. new cond, S200. Rnd fonnka Mlsc.ll•neout. 818
painting, carpentry & elec-Equal Oppor. Empklyer AR BELL Ability to transcribe from (71.4) 646-7121 Dark Oak. 7 ftet tall. top Dinette w-4 swivel 1c.._.;.;...,=;,,;.;--...;;.o.:
t1ical. Requires toohi. $3.~ dicta.phone &. 1 om e Mr1. Rios Ornate face and weight.II chain, wry good cond $50. TWO E2Ytltian Lances rrom
J>f'r hr. can Mrs. Tillotson,' NurHI Needed ' REAL TORS shorthand desi~. Typing $675. 64~1060. Map1e Deacon's bc~h. the MoVle CICOPfltra', S2S .
5.)7-0300 for appt. 11~7 &. Other rt.Ifft quality comPoSltion spell-Equal Oppor. Employer .,,. ANTIQUES 20% OFF ne@l'.11 paint SIO. Pine each. M8--077'2 .., RE L ESTATE SALES lng, general secretarial A ti 1 1 t~-= .. E primitive tea cart S25. ~ . MAINTENANCE Top pvt. dvty INY• 11kill1 & appearance im-n que11 or n "':nun J.r>W Engl!sh ottoman chair old DINING labl(', $30. Ola1r
F/lln1(', dependable, gd Ilnmed. pay for Door duty. firm has openings port.ant. TRAINEE Cs.t H\\'Y, CdM 675--2515. bot re-bit & very ro1nfl $20. SIO .Lump ss.,. Mlaccllani.
\\'Ql"king CQnds. &-employee County-wide. Need RN . for experienced ft>cal R.E. Robertshaw Controls Co. ANTIQUEMlmer>&'r&ph Irvine 551-1958 eous $2. 979-533.1.
benefits. \Vilt be Interview-LVN _ Aidea. Interviews =men who wish to ex· 16071 Gothard. H.B. ASSEMBLERS mach. (Ul~6l, $50. 26fl Santa MINK Jacket, beaut. dark
ing I twn 10;30 A 4:30 Fri Mon-Fri, 9-5. Le ac:ou l le ~::e~&:~a:;!Ja; Equal Opportunity Employer VOLT Ana Ave. B, C.M. KINGSIZE bed $60 ro act lkina, az lrg, Sac. Mal«' of-
& t.10. 1415 SUperior Ave., Nunes Rqtstry, 351 Hos-tng,, · SECRETARY lnst•nt Personnel UNIQUE, round Ollk tabl $225, corner BfOtlP $45, "''':;'·;.,H>JTl;;;.;;;,';.,.,.~==~I 'Nii.Biii . .i"liiii~24iiiliiO . .,._. ...... , pllal Rd.m.:.B· (Lobby Perie . M\Gumbin.r 4 Auoc. l500 Fnle Tmiporary Senn"" Claw feet, $200. Ex<:ellent Id..-hld .. a·bed couch *SWIMMING POOL*
• lJdG .) 6'2-9955 or .. 550 S. Cout Hwy. Yotmg executive needl briaht 3848 Campt,111 Dr., Suite 106 cond, sa..8693 f125. dGuble bed complet. ~ buUder w:lll 1aia
549-99M. I~ Beech. 494-9ot21 attractive Pi to wist b£in. Newport. Beach 546--4741 Appll1ncn I02 ~::: f5~ ot value in trade. NURSES ~Immed opeB-1 REif"ESTATE-Irvine. F.qual ()ppGr. Employer . Financll'€ on the
Ing 7-!:~. Ir 3-ll::K>+ -Wi'1 not Mft Alao Fee Jobi nrI'OR 1tt 31d grade boy. 2 16 CU FT Wmfnehouae re-Items. SG-X30. bftlara. No pa,ymenta until
MAJOR DISTRIBUTOR
• POWER TOOLS
OPENING NEW
OFFICE IN
COSTA MESA
* Fantastk: Opportunity for
advancement
* Guarantee $150.00 W-u pet' written qreement
CALL 979-5222'
MONDAY MN. 29
9 A.M. • 1 P.M.
f/tfme. Park Udo C.onv. 1n e bottett ll'll. Hgn.. RIVERIA EMPLOYMENT Moun AM O'edentl.ala &: trla:. Ha.rvelt Pd, Xlnt OOLD Home· Uv rm, Bdnn, May. AAk tor Mr. Rhule,
Hosp., 4811 F\aphlp. NB. ti'-ton Beach/Focmtata AGENCY, INC. exp. Send MurneA. Hayes, eoncl. S13S. 10 cu n, Cold· Game table, china cab A 586-1450. .
OFFICE Nune-LVN or VaD and Jet UI tralrl JOQ! 2082 Businet1 Ctr Dr. Ste 290 P.O. Box 7t8, CM. 8p:l( frttzer $50. Retrflft'a1• &I .. wrousht Iron table Ir: 6 SEARS=''="''°'ro°'•~• °"Rad~ial~Ann-~Sa,....,~I
medkal .. iftant. Start!na Call. Phil Mc Name e, lrY1.ne ID-9nO TYPISTS ed bottled water d1apet19el' d!aln-401 Irvine. Newport with drawer eablnel & extra
l&lory 1500 mo. M........i: VU: GE REAL ESTATE, (°"""' Co. Alrport Anoa) $25. 644-2406. _ e..cti. 645-"'32 1i1iaei: lilcldl n.oo Sel "
m-568'.t. ~ - - - ---·SECRETARY p/thne, 9-t, VOLT WIDRLPOOL washer A LOVELY 13' 2 piece cwwd molding-heed. Sellin,( tor omCE 14.._, for hoop. ·jij E. TRAINEI 6/H1 General olllee, ...S lnotent Por101"111 ~ ~,.!17' both. couch, new allp '°""" 1150. $340 at Sean for .... at
ta.b. Days, f/time. Penon-R.E. Brom-.• Developer resume IG Box: #515, lift Tem SeMce Xlnt eond. ~· 544-5912 $225. Npt Sch 64H74l
net Dept, Hoag Hosp, NB will train &: spornar tor Dally Pilot, P 0 Bo:lt 1560, 3848 Cam~r .. Suite 106 KELVENATOR, dbl door. 4 Maple Captalm OlaJra. like CARPET ~r M,. acceu
OPERATORS lln&I need1 llcenlJ. Call 545--1.124. Costa ~Iesa, California Nrwpc>rt Beach stS-4741 side by side rebig/fr"Ceier, n<'W, $50 for all. Call \G 100 roUa of carpeting
1 k zi' ~ Toe 92627. Y..qual Oppcir. Empklyer auto defrost,$ 54&-1713 644-aiOO. tx-low whOlesale prlc;p. alllO overoce~perp~':y Roir! • *REFRIGERATOR**** SGfa & loveM'RI, nevf"r l'f"ml\lllll!; Ir: sha1X"t1 al dis-~-: 865 Production Pl. if ;""\ ~ yra old, automatic defrost, UllCfl, both for $160, usually rount price& 979-7820.
NB. l~~t• gTAR GA'Z.ER~4...1 ""'>' deen . .,, .... , bom"""1\ll0. ACOUl>'TIC i;;o ••itor 1'"'~ m p '"" ~ ' flErntGERATOR washer, 2 PC Sectlonal..Sncrillce S75. amplHK•r, llke new. Bolt of. . ... .. -_ -, CI.AY l. P0WN U"". Full bed "f'plete 2 lamps fer! 7 foot surfboard. iroo<1 Th ~-M v ~ 1....ii...a..--•-'-M -nnd •aa d ...... r. Mul l r.ell . ...._._.,lll3' • · """' -~ e JotM.J ..,-•• __ ,__.., -y Mn: JJ .th Clean. 946 'J'Urupem, C.M. o;ior-" shape, make ott'--'f· ~
pi rt A~,,, te IH "•"• oir,• n~~ 540-1769 DROP Leaf Maple Dining alt SP!\l or weekends. ~ ~~!:'cm":~to~.:: '-"1~14-17: SS> l YR. guam, de:I 6 in-table A &chairs.~ eond! ~EARLY Atn('r. braid rup,
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AI LY ~~T-of,_1.iidloil_llQn. _,,. elall Late mod. &JI ey<:le 64H0!4. :;.;i~~~~ ~JI l 1t JI PW •1 OM1 ~ ~ w.-r. 839-1'"8. 1-IID&-A-8£[) l;OUCh, orange A J*d S12$.. :S ah I. -
... ~f· s::::.. !!j("-' :i~· :t" PRIV ..... -.... ,..... vln>I. Goud """'· mo. * ~IR!WOOD * ~ •O... Mu. ... T.... '11 Fret %1 cu rt, c$de bY lkSe m-eto5 aft 4prn. ·~ !!..... '5TIW 0.~?-1 retna. Sat/Stm 55T--O'il2 KING -mAttl'ea: ud box $65 Cont. $37..50 w. tmd. ~ PILOT ..,.. f=.f &t:... rrt::.. MmTAIKIS e DJSHWASHERS,Wuben. tprbwa. A.lmolt new . ~Oaker:n.~ , GQ"''"' .,.-, • ·-"°' .J.o ..,....., nbl~ (llllnl A !l!Ull5. 1'<_(-a ,:= :~.:,w J:~: ~= 11'!! delv'd. m-1D>: Sl6o8l1!. lm.'=°J>io"='~,-._J)Jnlng.=-:---,Wll..,.,.•-."'Bllf'°'· SACJUFICE~ carat
'J. .. ~ •11 Of "'Grit 71,,,......1 J. 7~ OVER .XI> ~ dr)fta. fet 6 chain, Sfl5, OtalJty
ORANGE
COAST'S
" - - --~if=" ~t:" Z'!l:C, •:1·1...s rdl:i.geraton from $39.95. ~ t'lcqt•~ • ·•
• CAMC11. t4s.r.. .. ,..,. f4Ml!llN CA1UCOaH 545-<mO. CURTI5.Atathe1 Coler TV BEGINNER'S Rt of Golt
leading
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(.-)JU~ll'f 15~ 1.S"'flcilfr 75 Y....,, Ole. JI: A{ G.E. Herrig, 4 yrs. 2 &or, w~ ceblnd, Good cond Clubs $25. Guitar $10. ~'' 1. lf~Md ~~ ~&::" J~H. "\11~ 11elf detrollt. $90. Xlnt oond. Sl50 <:t&h. 96l-«l98 5&8--8730 an 3. "*~! J:~ ~g:i., ~~ ~~ii 968-Tl~ G.r.,. S.1e 112 N"i.A~G-ARA~--cyclo~-._---t ~L&O 20c.i '°lAlk ID~ AQil.UM' Rent W•shen/Dryer1 RCA Victor ColC'lr TV Needs Pt>t1able. like new. Pakl I~ Ji M= ~ ~ :i~ J~. ~ S1 \\Ile.. Full mnlnt. ttpeir, Pole lamp, dcdl: l S280: aacrU' 11 $95. ass...t&l4 l~J.: 2'.3»-SlNr N I,_.. ,,._,, * 639--1Xl2 * chair, ck>th!ns. Sun onl)-. CANOPY Bf.J)-"-1\lte, dou· Ii!~~ -j I::: .t~ t~ I~ NEW Sean dryer (!!~\, 22i4.l PomGna, O:itl& Mesa, ble, Includes linenl (nG mat· t :w~ 5'W... M'l'at '° ~ •"rir wum trtt u MMK17 II'e!Sttl S2S. 536-0$28. vw 21::v.w, 51" '1UH mca &ttY drytr, SIOD., f93-D9. e TWQ.Fe.rnUy GArt~ Snle • WATER t'ONl)JTlONER ~· ;=., .. ~"""'-M =T~ ~ "~~ Atn'OMA'MC wuhef ~ Sun. all d,.Y. Ut 2.ith St., Evtf'llOft, new $?00, uklng
,.f, • -ll1f ,.,.., ~ E:ledrlc cJr,..I' 115. -Newpor< Beach. .,-:l.150:;:::_, ,:,614-ll55:.:,:::=---~ ~ -®-C)iJ.:..i, ~· dbhwubor $40. l4HML RND walnut din oet, "'""· GIRL'S StlnltnY bllto, 10. MA YTA.G . whlte.L.... electronJc mltc lttn'll. Alt 2 pm Sit ' I new. RuutlT rr · "1l'fboard
Pl ""'-$50, :m-un. SUn. 0) Alim, NB. 645-J425. , Cood Cftld. ~ .
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Mlscello._1 Ill Mlocolloneou. UZ lloots,.,Ooowol • 1MO i:o ........ ,S.le/Rontnt Motor -
19111 EL CANINO. Gem •o0. _w='":.:ctod= ____ e_20 '·B-t"'E-.R-..,.-..,-.;-,,-,-vt-1>1Y-. SCRAM LETS c..atem ~r Shell• S.le/Rlftlll IUnt
-Auto s...,r.., ,._ ~w~ ... ~~~ ~·rtec!
~t~ ~ -~ \REWARD , t DATsuN TR 1.N S MlSSlOI<, AUt COtlDmONJNG u NIT • ' z-cu ot ~ ·~CH Campor wU llT.l., RCA * WANTED * :!,';.~ ~~ ~,,;.=,"."i • • w ·-* $tlf * ROA RI!
'st 2l~·. Color 'JV, perfttt 'Oils 2 SS alnlal tt>'s. bef:r ANSWERS~ e nave ahelll .t: s.lttDtN 1
cond. ~. Near new ~I. ~ ~:i 2~11r:1 & ~:,~~ ~~'1t>'r. SSUI. ~78-\5 Ol' : ~:1~0l'~nan~: MOTOR llOMES
Spauldlnc roll cluba, v.vod1, aonablt>. Call S..~i·500:~ aft ~ ._1 ...... ., _ ~·-_?'""'......... a·-" ...... ..., ... , Mf~;.:!~:,~1.t,. WlLL PAY OVER ·~:i-~i.~
-~ II.. lfye look Condltlonor, New Mqa K ptittt'r & bag. $95. or Desi " ~ c"""""I Loi._.,,.. ...... ~"' Otter, 642-3591 ,;.'~"":;':;,· =c---.,.-,,---.-".:' OW refril co u n I er I' -l-'racu-Gft>141-l.>ock· • NEW euatoin ~etpen, all 20'-24'-21' CUSTOM PAINTING ~J RadlaJt, 29:!1C1'"'V
No job toc>,<omJ>!!'!' -~ ... ,0 •le rnoclol, cllon, $41'5
Frff·Mltmat... .......... . lo mllMli' c10mo ... 1 r.~ ......... _,,,,...-..... , \VANTEO .. • -"'-s US.'il an. restaurant ~Ip, Pl plua et ORUlotSTICK ·-·-'" -1--U ·~ Fair \Veather Friends .........., ,, o\~n. v.1lk tn dr .t: fl:'f'JM1, -• U"-...;& -aVB. · ~ •
Anvh...+.· can be f'r1cndly parel. furs, t' o 8 tu n1 e .f96-3fl3. Nt1Y>1 il~m:.-/" clc~ -, ·v ,...........,. je-"'t•lt•l)', f'lr. ~tu~t ht· t'Xt't'I pooltl')' rai»ey hert1
\\'ht'n )'1)U aN! &iving 1!wn1 rohd & quality. Call Tut's · TV, It.Milo, Hifl, lil>Ct'lahte!I in ,rall1ng turiu~ 1 CYcl• enc.a,
bwiiness. But vok:e a coni. Sut. w . .l:lJ, Stttff 834 1-le ~rosses d1e tW°kl\YI w , _Sc~o~o~o~tw~o~· ._ __ ~925!:'. I plalqt -and that's a.nolht'r ;).H{IJl 1 l'enll~ 90 e\'erybody .. • •
n1atter. PoUlentM dls.so l\'<'S 1973 ZENmt " RCA·s at hA\'(' & DRmlSTICI\." 1-............... ·-lllU ~··· . smile11 drop to lro"·ns -Office Furniture/ _,.,_ .. _ 1 1 \K)f'J:o~ .... ·--...
QUAUTY
ANO'~
PRICE
WHY PAY MORE? ---l§J
tkol lmport1, trucks or ~ ilafmm
.......... .!>!;\. .. ":'!. "'--. -. Calltarld 1111: 'far BU)'er ~ W-..00 fA~ ROSS 7.l 1200, 11tlck, k> mll,t'"' A·
I tond. Ulm. v.'ords become stx>uts . Equ;p. 824 irenlf'••IUWI sa.v na:s " fRE£f out o( buaiM11 and have on.
son1etin1es. At AL'S CAR-~.~ Prl~,.,ntyl ., 1 .. ~~ • ly Jl left, 5% owr COit, 20' MOTOR COACH 'PONTIAC -"!-k b ,..,a,...r. ..~ t'8I unn "'"' l•u-. IT"2 •--c• Bl••d., ~""" 3" V1l c•M••, lut• ~--~·ol 950 PET, v.·e like to ht> tnt'nds \YD l1E~K:-: s:.v-•11 "' 1U1n1 ··" ..... oi..-. ...,,.~~-"" ._.. .. ,.., .,. __. ·n 240 \ow ~--•,,-. !~'ll·I~ Iii" i;tor dr diso>unten with 3 yr pie-811.5iC' Bolt.I~ Counie H.B. ntatk, powf'.r 111eerlng, pow-;;..;;.;;.;.;.;;.;._____ z, mileage, 1 "'Ith our <'Ultoinen:. l'\'t>n """"'"" ·~ ~,.,,. ... noi fW"f tube, t.,.. ""'"'•Ir 1"" ·~K..,na H'•h ".~-I, l'°'1 . • ;;:::.,...--=---ov.·ner m ... car a>v<I' in "stormy Y.'t'8lher.'' Is s1. SG7 \\'. 191h C~1 t>U-...-.vo servire. M ;)Plan ; "S';.'i~dale% n,B.,Tul'i J:.n--~ Yamaha 1.25 w/l'xtras. rr bt•Bket, dutt\ Y.'hetls. lhaK '70 JEEP WAGONEER 1408 Harbor Blvd. red, tffimac. i,-. 67W13i
10tnethlng "'t'Ong'!' T('\I us~ PllONE ?.1nll!', bkt'.' nt'W, l.ISt>d terms to 316 months. ABC ,.,....., 30 " ' ~ \ 1l Yamaha 90 M,.~, n~ t'Bl11t'l ln coekpit, 3l &al LP ' w~l drive. Cullom. VS, Costa • 546-80111""0:-~="-'=c:::..;:.:.::..:,:::=1
\\1e·11 make<! It right. withoul only '.? nio's. $105. ~41 Color 'IV, 9021 Atlanti. -.7 ' 7 pm r xtru. pert'. c:ond. 71 M1n1 ~~· ~~ & .;enhi!: a11kutomaUc, 1~Dn~tr1 ~<.wd., WE PAY TOP ~~~,~~. r~
a filht . ttys. &t&-2361 eo.fl/Si.m. Huntineton Beach, 961--3329., C:O.... «>OducUd by Hun'il ~uro. ~:-~ mdy, xlnt _, -·--e new. •0<-U"ofl" ( mile,.-. * * .... ~ -
AL'S.CARPET = •--il =M ~·-''"" >-· ·-·· :!'"'•VE'"".~~ 13"'1PO..;....•c. ASH -·FERRARI~· •·.RUG .IVORKS P ianoo/Orgons 826 PORTABLE. TV. Ulte ..... --·Bead>'''"" Squad ~mER BUY '71 y aha S&28& v ~ "'u' w; Battery or pluc·ln. $50. l'OI\. .Jnfo 9fl8.1S34. • pu.---_ l am
293 s. Maln St., ·&.angc 64)4232 * WAurrD "* \ 250 PT 1 w/GYT kit. $'25 · 2<80 Harl>or 8!"'1., C:O.la
,.,,_ • 542·\!909 OR~N HOBBY HorFMAN "'"· am11m ... "'"' .,. ..,,.,,..,._.83Hfl10. $688 DN. $99 MO. :=-·urm11
Ell...,.,.'"' .... .;,, A truob, lua• '86m .. '.:<rrar1 330 =· 2+•. * AUCTION * d.,....... player. Coooo<e, ';;:'1"' for 2!!ii boat. ""'' l!ARLE'i Sporutcr 1912. 1688 ~ to<a1dn.pymL189 II '68 Cl>cvy 427 onalne onll' cal! U1 lor,,,.. '5tlma("' ~· ~
Don't bu)' any r .gan until 140.·m.im. ,i!\ a'OOd tion 4 l'fll· 'lOOkc stock. 6;(0) ml. Xlnt total mo. P"'"t. , __ , ·-~~ w""-..ien -. 1159 I.Jn. GROTH. CffEYROLEJ FIAT Fine Furniture OU c•• pl""' "'o~pt•~" IOnable. can 8J7.500J llft Cond, rMl .ell, 'make oUer. J••• ...._ ....,.,_ ''EDU ,._,.. & Appliance• Y "'' -..• · " ...., ~ license &: all C&J'r'Yin& ooll\ Oxltinental $ 8 0 . 11elroml' lo attend fl'E'it v.·ork 6 pm. ·,,_ -=='-------ch4fres on .appr. credit for•, 139-311(6. . _._,_ w:nsy's~~~·.r: ~·" s~!"ta~~~rr~n':~~~:l'h I .. ,......_,._, · l[S l lS•ft _QUI".80AR0..4Q'h.p. un-sµzrn·125• street & S4 mo's. Deft:lttd. pymt.' Antiques/Cl•MICI 953 IUll.oo'i~~~M~~~er '70 FIAT SPYDER ·~-2851 . . , !Mnrude, .. big wheel tilt J!!!J:• 961 miles. Xlnt' cond. price $9004 incl. tax le Uc-Hunl l•M·on Be·-'-Roadster. AM/FM radio, 2075~~ Ne14·port, Of 646-8686 ""'' trailer, all !IOlid mahogany, · l.'ftS. 536-GtT use ANNUAL PERCENT ord Woody ood ·~· ~·
Behind Tony's Bldg. :r.tat'I Coast Music Service 3 Lines, 2 Tl••,,,'2.00 Git~ ·;L" hull. cover. $61)). "'-Sch_w_i_M~V~a-rs-lt-yl_Oo_pd-,-~GE! RATE 9.". · ·~ bOdy & ~ n!'t 8'7-a? l\I ~ ~~:r :esteJ~
2 o Es I\ s and BOOK-N\'11·port Bl\'d. at Harbor • 636-W • 6 mo old, yellow, $11 work, Xtnl parta. 557...u?S Cash For Clean $1640. $1499 DAVE ROSS
SHELVES . SU IT ABLE Costa ~tesa TO good home lovable & CXlMET Boat Tl'aller. :\1nt 64l-5958 WHY WAIT' $650. U••'°' i.. & PONTIA<;. 24*) Harbor
FOR CHILDREN or else *PIANOS.ORGANS pla.yfUI Lab ~triever, 7 cond. t•• long, ""-ench ad-'71. 350 Honda, Excel cond. • Sports R•ct Roell tS9 M'lil '-m'I Blvd'.;•eoita Me..:'5464017
y,·ould be ideal for ""tra Going Ouf [QI'._BUsiness !JlOOths 411 shots. 61$-6287 judable to all &iU!S. tust See. $495.. 586-744!t. C • ' Tnlckt Effective thru 1/28/'lS .
&toragt' spac! in your gar-Bes! quality . 11rica; . serv. AFGHAN, mixed pu;pit. SJZ1&JJ.7m . 19'11 ij,ONDA ·~3.10 1.nstant, ·'9Cftt TRIUMPH TR 4.A·IRS, x. H • d '-"-e I t '70FIAT124 SPIDER. 5-1pd, ~rm" IAPTREIC~~ • .,.1'"'0~2 Ii'i· l\a,,·ai-Stein..-'ay-Ba1dwin, etc. Adorable. Free To Quallfied Bolts, Power • 906 oood. $475. Call cou RTESY factoty, ~car. EYel')' Now•r n~roh• maa:11, new ra.dlals. Abartb n ~ · Player Pianos &-Rolls Homes Only. 54&-869'1aft5. -~ com,pe.UUon ull. 8n,_pl1JS fac· ewport ~•c exhaust ll}'llem. Xlnt ~ ~120 St., Santa ~\na, Renlals . , ..... \\'e Buy-Si-II CO?rlPLETE 11' l YMAN ·n YAMAHA, 175 Enduro, tory trick st , spare trans, A,facArthur 3~\:s Jamboree I.ow ml. 968-490.1.
· Daily W-6 Sun 12..S 35· Boar !\told Inbrd runabour, Klinker bit, Otan, low mile.,., ,., ....... n. DODG£ •l>fll'e Urc..sct.. drfversTrall.ult. I * 1970 8:IO FIAT SPIDER • STEREO. 1973 Garr a rd I ,,....,., "''S ru.-.:os * o--* '54 model -pl _.,...... ~.1..i ""'t"' Se.II $1500 or trallt. er--Good -~ 36 000 ml n~ i.r..L.V ~-v • ""'" • ~. U11.Dle, $375. .8<7-<lOO to·• ••• avail. n~· """' ,,_., ·\VE PAY TOP' DOLLAR . •~~ • • · -· model. Syslemized au l 0 I c-ta .~lesa 17141 &li-3250 T _,_ I"·" .-.. "'"'" ... _. .. ...... "" ~ .. -... r • .a.:~u-~ 200 amJf ""' FREE. Motherless Puppies: LANll3 ...... '"' ... "''~ u1.1-u· · FOR TOP USED CARS Vf'r"~. ' ~~,!~· J e ~11;~ n al: I *PIANOS*°RGANS* ~ Lab & % A\reda.le. Jfuny out v.·/brand new gray 1970 Tliumph Tl.ger, lo ml, 2888 lla.rbor Blvd., Trucks 962 11 your car is 41r.a clean,1959c~~F-.. -,-.-dr~-_.~--~1
.... • mann-· • • cyl model""...... bell otter, aft 6:30 pm. Co&ta B.1eSi suspension speak.en; & tape Hammond. \\'urlitzer. many only 8 lCft. 49-1-840'1. "' ""...._., 111'11 ~ 557..... ti:;e ll8 first · G anl $190 lnt rminc
deck. Slill brand ney,• In others. JanUllI'Y clesrance TO qua.lilied home, adult ~ll~~ ~= cimfs Schwinn v~. 10 IUU '67 Chev l/4 Ton BAUER B P< t~~itlon 675-1~1
box. \Vas !~It unclaimed 0!1 on oo"·! ni.e best d'eals are black male poodle, Love• at 58 Llnda Isle. N.B. speed,-<' yellow, like new. Pick up. VS, automatic. ps, 2925 Harbor Blvd. ·70 FIAT 850 Spider am·fm layav.·{h4r~·~· Credit al"·~s at kids, 838-95Tf; ~T.!Ol ii' anus Cabin Cruiser ....... $68.5p 962--2667 • EXECUTIVES • air. rad'c, heater, cwrtDm Costa lrtesa 979-25tXI 29,COJ ml, British' ncUw
dept. · Wal~chs Music--·City MEDIUM-sized female -.. K .. _ _., An ...... ~ cab. (Q35091) ~n. Sl095/oUer. 60--0'B("
*#LOSE 01..r'T SALE * l year, loves Pe o P~ Q.1>4)'.M!, twin eng. radio, 1971Yamaha175'\,;\,,; E:OOuro, Who like uwu kSeu. 1 ONLY $1795 A\ltol, lmpertM 970 1-Fiat '"' ~Ider, air nnIRS . Sun 10 to 5. South Coast Plaza S.MJ-2530 stereo, depth tinder, full 600 mJ. on new en,., itru. • DMwrs Door ' ;111v U'I ..,.. ~farianne's ~tfg. La.dies & KNABE Upright piano $315. 646-2749. galley, many xtras, sleeps 6 '$425. ftnn, M8-8372'eft 6 pm e Beautlful panoramk slcy, HOWARD Chevrolet BMW cond., mags, very clean.
Childrens dresses is n\Ov-Cherry voood. ivory keys. GER.\fAN Shepherd puppy, io comfort. $8975. 675--85n. Honda 350 * Ka~ 90 dome Newpor.t a..ch Mw:t se,U. 400-4367.
ing. Sale at 333 l\fanne A\'f!, Exeellmt coQd.• 548-5616. fem~ 5-mo. R~lm. Dlana,1 35' Owens Jamaican crui.,r, -.., 19'TO's, xlnt eond. • Most livabJe floor plan; MacArttn.m ~vd Ir JamOOree 1 [IS£ A' ·~ Fial 124 Spylk!r
Balboa Isle. GRANnA>iAIY> _ parlor size. ~or ~ slps 6, exc. electroni<'S. top Best otter. Bf.4836. Money can buy. al'Mt5S5 LUt Needs some work. $150.
CARPET. 113 yards, beige _,.....,,r;,:~il~t--condition! m~h cond, many xtras. TWO Schwinn Bikn; Boy's • 102 cu ft of interior stor--Call 615-4330
wool sh•g in hoo>'. """' * $100. 64H155 • '~ Best offer""'!: $15,500. Prlv 21". 3 speed 135, Gtrl'• 21" """ ' H1lJ.MAN 11962 COMMER) 1973 BAVARIA HONDA r COlld $2 i·d ~ party TI4:6#-5400. St'-.. $15 ... , __ ,_ • 46 cu ft. O( exterior star-PANEL TRUCK Equipped -areas, ine · · PRIVATE PARTY \VANTS Pttlllllf5'W111 ... ~-Y ~ ·--age -: with-Overhtad Rack -
496-3667. TO BUY PIANO FQR ........ ~~;1 ro' 1'~BRGLS-boat&: frlr, '1 YAMAHA 125 Enduro e "lyeal-:36.~mile.power: Interior line d with * '72 HONDA * l\fENS suits, 38--40. IX'\\" CASH 83.>2278. I J.'antasy. Flybr_idge. Sleeps poo. ftrm! ' trah\--.ptranty·• ·~ . SHELVES -PRICED FOR CREVIER BMW 500
Sales srunp\es. S'viss in1· 4 Head-stove-sink, AC/DC 64G-1398 _, 'SE!! TltE • 1 QUI(]( SALE. Sales· Service· Leasing port~. Below cos!. Pri. ply. Sporting Goods 130 Pets, Gener•I 850 relr1g. 1$ HP O.l\f.C. in-S-90 HONDA $l50 •Siitf•I~ 1212 s. RDss St., Santa Ana 208 w. 1st St., Santa Ana 661 .M ual MILES 12F&l1S)
61:r71162. dbfoutbd. $4750. 91)8-2613. "'",,_0 · , A n-.~.~-. ~atth.I 542-m> 83.s.3171 * $926 *
l\IAN·s 205 l\f, 606 Head Skis. 2 ~tEXICAN _red head par· v1...-•.>• .... ,._.. u. ~ '" DEAN BRADBURY Seas<.-a~ $250. w-look bindings-,-Ettel: . -rois-m-eaa;:~ lbl~ crown-16' Boston \\'haler. Eastport ,.. eleg~ •. price(\ ~und er '701:1iev 1/2 Ton Viall our new home!
Others. Pvt. Pty 535-5595. l-1.ng boots, sz 101,_JL 1'lake parakeet $l5, miscellaneous equipped. S13fil. N~· Ol'lf'· speed, excellent condition. EXCLUSfVEiLJ !'fT Pick up. V8, standard. radio,
USED BICYCLES oil·•. 675-834S cages ~us. ~ gal. ~'Os~ you. s;,oo. Temf~ sav· $49.95. 646-6713. -J -B's heater. (51247F)
Signed Brnque Lltho $1,450. only used once $l60. Also ed conut-e, S50. 1 ~ neck n1£K!el v.·/o motor . Fully LADIES kbwiM. Vanity. 10 $12.000 base ~· &
c uarl / tand , n '"'" sn=. uSEO RllCHE ](I.SPEED VACATION ON' v $1995 LEWIS 1\11 t)lp('s • 642-1272 SKIS 210 Kilb' *XI'S aq um ,,.,. s · . or. ..., •=~"'7=-~-c:--..,= hnd' S45 2li White St no $25, ta gal. aquanum ·54 FIBERGLASS 16'. 90 h.p, 23''jFR.\ME, $40. TRAVEL \l'ORLD HOWARD ~hevrolet SPECIAL shag carpet e. gs. : _ an, ...,·/Dor. $10, 20 gal show-no Joh"90'1, frailer, full Coven, • 5t8-U93 • S862 l.JNCOLN AVE.. u--... Be•c:h ROY CARYU, Inc:.
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FTom f.1.85 yd. Can install. r.1arkrr bndg!! Ul. 5'18-2513 hood $1, 5 gal. aqu. $3, uo xlnt, $13.il. ~ or 1970 Honda 450 K-3 1200 mi CYPRESS ,, ·--.---. •
Reas. Guar. s.t2--TI01 eve. Pool Tables WHOLESAi!E gaj, aqu. $30, 40 gal. aqu. 673-~. factory dem00stra'tor $650'. 826-7211> MacArttlur mvd &: Jamboree 234 E, 17th St. VOLVO
NE\\' batter; cllarger 12 \-'Olt SLATE & NON-Sl.ATE $20, 847-72JJ or 53&-7723. 25 n Cabin Cruiser, 115 HP s.'l)-3601.l 833:f55S Costa Mesa 5'M444
compact. ~1any u ser;· 5'\l-3338 Or 544-M66 GROOZ..1 & BOARD, u yn; ChrySler, Plank bull. n.950. '70 Honda 450 cc, shaJ1I cond. Tr•ilers, Travel 945 ·1~ FORD ·72 B?<.1W 2002, 17,t:m mi.,
5.iS-3966 alt. ~iPl\1 '1'2 KNEISSEL Red stars. all breeds. FJtt pickup! 714 . 673-4935. Sac. to lint oUer. Pvr pty. small ~ ton. Flathead six, 4 1pe;ett, AM/FM, SJ'r;)(I.
Fl REWOOO 962-Cnl 315 Cl\1 Americana bindings. "Sherry's," Poodle pups TROJAN 28' cabin cruiler, 846-3710. ~~ by ~: New clutch, bat~~.~!..' 645-5844 or ~1511 1966 Harbor Bl\fd.
Stacked &. l)f-livered * 644--0'f.il * avail. Wr2848. fast. Trim 'l'abs. S79)0.; Pvt TRl\JMPH 169. 500 Daytona. 12', 1C8'.l lbs., $9115. FtELQ & ~~ply~~-Qid~l '69 BMW ~. auto, air, Cost• M•s• .....
C•ts 852 party. 646-8247 We)! taken ca~ of. fl50. S'J'.REAM 13, $.1000. ~~ de-ndable. Sl'15. 534-6996 R&.R... XlrW an:!. SlllOO. 1972 HONDA car sedan Belt
A CClfMNIENT ~ .UO
SEWlNC.i CUIDE FOR THE
GAL ON THE GO.
For •n •d In Wom•n's World
Coll Mary Beth 642-S671, tll!I. 330
. .,.._.
Internat ional Designer Pattern
:?r (:;1 -p.~;\ ,',,
\.~'' 'I i ; .rp '' ' I . . .
"'-· ~~: . 'V-C ! ..... ,' 1 . r
I :, \ \.\
\, ' ' "" .
A72472
Blou .. ,
1:
A72512
Skirt
A72592 ~ "· ·, \
' . I I
Jacket
1*
Hei·e i~ o fantn~llc .~u1\ 11111rlt• Jru111 thrt•<• indiv1dull l
prinlt-'CI 1111t1f'r11s. The~ slh.:hlly shflpl'd jflr.:kct is fully
l\n1•d to1 thl' l'd~r of \hi' lapels ri'vl::!alin~ 1h~· snme
fttbric used for thf' hlou~•'. A72;)92. jackl't. ifi Jlri nted
In ('.tislS('S Sizt"'S 1:.!·lli. S'1zl' l'.? rl'quirt'll 1 ~~ yard.'! of
54" fnbric. The skirt has 1.1,l(•ats in th<' front that flrt'
trimmed wllh hip·.~l1trlifnK. A zipJ~r Is ~t in the
cent'-'r back w•an1. ,\72512. skirt is printed in Mis8"S
Sizes 12-18. Si1.(' 12 reciu1rf's l l·A yards of 54" fabril'.
The blou~ hns 1\\o tiny pin tucks on eltht'r sld~
of the front bodict' \\·hich is set on a Y.'tlistband
ctealing a blouson cffeet. A bias band circles !he
neck. crls-crosst'~ in bal'k and Lll'S in a bo\\• 1vith
loni;i: &tr('tUTICrs in front. A7247'2, blOUSt! is printed
in Ml~ ~it.~ 12·1~. Slze 12 require!! 2 ~ yardi Of 43"' fabrit. The !'!Ult v.·ill mnke up beautttullY rn
• t"'MCl.' wool •ynthcti('l, rew 111lk and the blO'U!e tn
crciie. 11ynlhetics. linen. To ordC'r A72592. jatket;
give size, name, addre11s ft.nd zip. Send $2.0Q (OT
third claa mall. Add 25c fnr first class. To ot'W!r
A725J2, skirt; give 1iu, namt', addres.<1 &nd zip.
Send $1.50 for third class main. Add 23c tor firsl
cJasg, To order A72472, blouse; give size, name, ad•
dreas e.nd zlp. Send $1 .!50 for third class ma[}, Add
25c ror first clou. C0fl.1BINATION OFFER: ALL 3
PA'JTERNS. Stnd $11.00 for thlrd class moil Ad·
d1'tla SPADEA, Box N, lkp't CX-15. ~tilford. N.J.
08843 l\IISSES BUST W AlST
SlZES 12
14
J6 ]8
34
~
40
l-1TPS MCI< W AlST
36
38
40
•2
LENGTH
16% 17 .
171'
lt\
14' GWs boat & .ll HP 673-4190. l'l'-&'CQTSMAN. w et, ..-~ oUer. Good cond. 49J..6396.
PERSIAN kltten, male, CFA, Evinr\lde efljjne, as-ts, , U495. 'T2 F<ll'd Courier w/camper CITROE. N
shots, blacksmolce1 topqual-UOO. 67'J-7370 ~ MOtor HfDmes MESA CAMl1ER Et shell, radio. Western style · . JAGUAR
ity, also stud service. S.I /R t 940 2036 Harbor, C.M. rnirron &: hvy dty bumper· I-:::::-::=:::.:.· ;.;:~=-::::-1·--=:.::::::::~--1 * 892-2970 * Bo•ts, Sall 909 • en aiU 64&-4002 SBX>. Pvt pty. 837-9362 cmtON-MASERATI s.tif. '69 JAGUAR XKE
Dogs 854 ISLANDER 29, J.11brd.-31 ft. '7 3 Pate ArrOw .. 13' '62 Alinoa~ gc:IOIS(;r>d. '63 Ole~ truck. Camper 1.,.£>~DQuGfRi]RS· Silver, auto, wtre wh<'ell. air
wood · sloOp M~ offers Slps 4 12 wlt sygt. p sbell. Air. Sp. wheel& ·& •~ cond (4UEOM~ $3999 .OBEDIENCE class to start Mariner 31. --Aldene32 Pric'. 181/2 ~.Motor Home 3 oom stv/oven &: tires. 'Ex. oond. Orig. Owner IM~EDIATE DELIVERY DAVE ROSS PONTIAC,
Wed. Jan. 31. 1:30 pm, in e<f right. Avery_ &: Company, $6695 elec brks, $450. $9"i6. 64Ui872. Jl.lll.,SWnons Imports 2480 Harbor Blvd., Cotta
the Newport Beach!Irvine 644-0ml. • • •. .days 673-8650. 1964 CHEV. % ton pick<11p ll'.I W. Warner, Santa Ana ,Mesa, 54&-a111 Elfectlve ;rea!;. ~n~~s ovt>r SAIL BOAT . 73 T1ol)a 181-' NOMAD self w/8' camper. Good cond. (~) 54&.lll4 Jhni 1/28/73
DOG School lnstrucdon New CH~Y~ L.s.13, on tilt-~p 181/:z ft.Motor Home + shower. Sleeps ·s. Must aee lO apprec. $1100. CORTINA-·Ii Mk n, 3.8 1. Sf'!dan; -Xlnt
Clauez starting Tues tqlld', i\J.i¥. lllt'W ·$950. Off, S.•son S•I• ~ 673-~. ~atter6 , int; $800 eng Job &m. 9:~10:30aris. Wed Ap~ 6 5.i ~ " • ~ $6695 ' '6.5 Chev % T. & ~mper 1968·4 DR c;<JRTlNA, AUTO =~ ee'.~~~. :~ e~ -sat , g:30-I0:30am. Martin. Lut>l!iii'.1 S fF-§IOOp. Ex· " Treileq, Utility · ' 947 shell. Clean, low m1, aux. TRANS, GOOD COND. $475.
crest Kennels, 546--0989. eel cond. v.-ith mooring. ORDER NOW gas tnk, $715. 646-5621 . 642-3573. ,M_.-_·--~...,..~---I
BROWN miniatutt poodle 5'8--0S44. & SAVE 4d~e ~. ~~ 1!~ 1967 FORD Pick-up, ~ ton DATSUN LOTUS
pupPy 12 Wtoeks. $'25. 'TI LSL. 7i, fully eqpt, Crevier Motors tail &: brake lites', ~· new tirea02 • aoo<! con·l --~:..;;~::.:;;_ __ I~'.:'.'.:::-"'.".'.:-:::--:=:-:::-· <~mg ~.~. t I l'Ustom teak interior. Pvl nd ~ ..... t ... -Mn ditxm. 675-TI · • ....... ~ 1967 Elan HT·~-~"': ~ ..... y c-a ply. sac-$.'i995. ~143 BMW 00 ,,._...,., ._... -'61 Oiev Corvair ~k Up .-~:~:'WB, AM/FM. Im; .,........_.., 208 \V. lsl, Santi Ana 8JS.31TI St .. H.B., 536-3885. "'-•ck. 'Good cond.. ~ 'IU\) ADORABLE puppies, half 31' ELDRIDGE McGinnis in-••" ...,,,. Miii Mtsutl ~ cond thruoUt. M5-lllOO d~a;
cocker, will be ....u. $10.. hoanl ""'"' sloop $12.5'1. PACE ARROW Auto S.rvlco, Po Caab. m.51Jl3. ........, nitca.
laving bomcs only. 49Hm A""Y " Company 6'>-89911 TIOGA ~ '':'.,,,~ !i 'T• Xlnt cond. MAZDA ,•:::"::c":...:;'·'-----~~ f'OR Sale -Hobie Cat 16, like ..,.,,., NEW 1973
Toy ~1 -•• "·'-now w/U'ailEO'. Musi sell VOLKSWAGEN Call 54!>-1508 -Au iZt:"-s e~~~it; b';:d, /'JO\\', $1&50. &UHJ'iM eves. Btt.L· Y~TES INC ~. I 1!~ s&: nio Pickup, ~ * Me~e ~~:r~ry *
Beaut. stud · fo approwd *HOBIE CAT, $650. MOTORJ-IOMES ,' •--SALE 36 'lONTHS OPEN L~·~ bitches. Pvt Pty 531-7446 14 r S46-lS22 ;iu-o.>VO " ~c.
COLLIE P'fPS, A KC Bo r. SI ' /O k 910 Sa~~~~~~:~ NO VIAITING '63 Gl\1C ~. 8' bro, gd til't's. 1200 c:if :,~~p:~~ad:iM
regis1eted, sable & white, 2 ats, •ps oc s' Alongside San Dteao Frwy. The: Viking ' otters $750. 54&-341'2. 305 He.J¥>Ver Automatic H a h
males. 54~2536. SAILBOAT sidetie· to 26', 493-4511 e 49!J-2261 e R37-4800 EXPRESS SERVICS !D::."'-'C:;·;;:M:c. ----= or unt. eac
TOY Poodle, 111o·bite. Papers. $2.75 a ft. 26' min. Slip !or 27• T"'VCO ~o waiting for thf · Vans 963 N '73 p • k U .-..... minute job. Three ID· I ~;::.::;_ _____ ..;..;;... ew IC • p
1 ~ar old. Paper-trained. lrg pwr or sail, $2.75 a ft. 25' DISCOVERER cians available r IM· 1 •68 Chev Van or MAZDA e 546-4680 e Sl31.50 per mo. min. 6ll 20'-22' CONTINFNTALS ~IEDIATE SERVI . Shut· New '72 510
P.ARE \\'hlte Ge.rman Lido Park Dr., N.B. or call 20' PRIDE & JOYS 11~ service evei;y h hour VS, standard, radio, hee.ter. ·
Shepherd pups. S-W &: $50. 548-1608 art 5 pm. VAN CONVERSIONS for yqur conven (284.178} IMMEDIATE :,!163-<11~0''~~~-~c l DOCK fo• "°""' boa.,, "al" e Scrvke e Rcmals GUSTAFS ONLY $1695 DELIVERY
TOY Poodl ... 1 ""'· AKC. 20·-:w. J;·50, "'' '""" * Danmar Inc:. * LI ol ~•---' HOWARD thovrolot An c.r..." .....
lhots, sil\'f!r. apricot, part!, Ne\\tpOrt ac . 675-2124. 13801 Harbor Blvd., G.G. ' . nc ... .,..a ... _wpcrt D--~ N.O DOWN
st&rting Sll. 548-6111 * * NEWPORT·Sl.50-fL Sll"6800 16800 Bea.ch e,UN A9 ..,._11
Si~ tie. Power boats only. Be 1'-tacArthur Blvd I JambOree PAYMENT' e Purebrod Bloodhound pup-~ ••~ Next 10 G.G. DalaUo "'" -~. (~)a • .. 833-4555 ' . • pies, 1 "'its. $50 each. ~ u-~ O'M"'VOTll
17331 Beach Bl. 84U66
'72 MAZDA RX-2. AM/FM,
air, 4. nu Michelins. $2'l!ll
5116-4931 am; 831.--000I pm.
MG
~~~ BOAT slip • 21· to ~·. Sail Rent A Motor nvmw ''Homo _. the Vi ~. V t, 33 ... "-~~~·· ------1 m for your V.C..tion ·ur '69 .~om 8 <>Uper an • 68 -MG's •t the BEACH ~~~P\nscher,male, :::·~~~~~B.Til * Uf..430l * ~~~n!°s~:i _~'Pl>te~~·to~'. ONLY _.. ,.,11 ':loa~te~~Som~Ovt~
Call 646-"290 55' 5np; xtnt1l>C. --N£WPO RT ~ Mini Motor of car. Alao, heads 9* 3.52 54.'>-3215 alt S pm. MO. & all with Wlr'l"t, See ·em,
A.KC ~ CermRJ1 Sheph<lrd Newport Harbor GT.rmt H~OOO · mi, For 4 Ford" w/J"tiCtttt . val~ job. '82 I FORD Econoline VB.n, •JlJlott Drive ·~. BU)' 'em.
Puppies. R in.TI n. Tin Bo t S--' & ••1 911 l'hilssls, Ml/FM, crpt'~. 390 F'ord ensinel l>lock· brarid .new en&ine. tram, ,_,----,!!'"'--,10,,..._._--:::----
Bloodline. SfD. &17-5487 • s, .,_ ~ fullY sell-Cont'd. $5950. Straight axJe $20. ·!*l417. clutch, brakes, extm.ust, i M~ D-4--.. ~i-~ ~
BEAITT Irish Setter rem. 16' Fiberglass sk1 or fish a45-0332. TOWABLE~~lum~~Van, tires, etc. $800. Aalc.• for "'.¥~~.~ 'JtlW.tlllll eatsr
pups. AKC rf'I'\'. Shots & boat. w/ftfer, 50 hp ·25· ~fator Home for tent Bens shel~s_iNide.,{lii-N _John, 592-1676 ·~ ..=r·=~-~ ...!:t~
Y.'Om1cd. 714/826-'7353 . Evtnnlde OB. Xtras. $1095. ful\y !!<'If-contained... lie. aft S:-m-12'14 1965 FORD Van. new motor,, J~~~~~~i"ijii~~\'~-~-~-===-:-;:::;;::;::
A\)QR RL,. 8.11... 675-8764. 846-6350 eves. only. new oversized tlreti & ma.gs, I 1973 DATSUN A ' 1 v Tcrrl('rs, • l'J'PIS_ &-drps, $1300. Call '7% Mk!J'et, wires. Micheli~ I 7 11·ks. 2 ~falt•s, l F'l'n1. Sl2f>. eJter-6 t>;m, 636-2549. -:-At' -MOOE LS Abarth roll bar. Aft 6, $lj(). Call 644-6118 -1 ,.. ., ·G9 VW Van, 6rown blk. In-IN STOCK ~JS. AFGl!AN PUPPIES
Champion sired
Call 642-li60
Horses 856
llORSES·Back Bay area,
Board, feed, cleaning, dally
exerci11e, 557-1063 ,
PALAMINO Quarter .Gelding
$315. Weirtl"rn taclc , $100.
Gia-4417 an 5:30.
T\VO RlDINC HORSES
WJTll TACK -• • s.n!is.u • . \
l~
Bo•h, G•n•r•I tOO
f.V INltUOE -40 el«i. wtoon-
lrols, If slum. boill. Q(x>d
csr topper: 14' br.t frlr.1 l'Oll~ A y,·ilJCh. My or al
M&-1212
tenor custom extras, new 111)mtdlaN Delivery 1966 l\.tC. Superb mech cond. 1600 cc eng., asking Sl,600. _ Must teU, leaving country.
Call 548-9"12. l\L.tttt....f lll-•-· Mak. a/le" 8<&'4211.
'64 Ford Van, FM radio, nu ~.~ -~ :IJtLWUU MGB ~ or best o!!et ·!!} ...::,~,!':':t::&, · ·
•
•
' " ,,
'
••
. .. CRO$SWOID'l'UZZU ANSWERS
• t ,,
•
•
•
• I I..
•
•
Slilldi.y, J~ 29, lill DAJLV PILOT
,! I· -.... ]§]I _.... --We ~I . ·~........ ---]~I _.... --We I[~] I ---llQI .1
I: '•p~tled ~ Autoe; '"!:!!"_
0
• , Autoe; lmpomci '70 /·A.;.utoo;:..;.;~U::ood:=::=---/~~~~~--990~.1;A~uiilotiiii, ~UMd~-.:~990~1·~A~u~lot~,~U~Md~iiii~~990~1 ~A~ut~o~1.~U~Md~~-~~990~1 1A~u~t~os~.~U~Md~iii.:i~9'0=.~
/ MDCIDIS IENZ !l!N~ _VOLKSWAGEN· IUICK / CAMARQ" CHEVROLET. _C_H_E_VR_O_L_ET_ CHEVROLET
MERCEDES ''b~'t:. r'ii[ :f:. ~-. 1:.;~;-:J;;:~IJ!:;;;;Cfui.,;;-;;w;-;AG0:;:1,,..;;;;N;"'.,~;;; .• :-::::'o~.l-ee.-::JtJ1u1::'1":E~L;-:m-:~:-:1a11:::RA:-1,:-:D:::~:-.... -~1.::::16r,b.-:ea~:="".:,..:.:::3IO.:::_:,::.:,,:..-P-{•· '65 Impala &'\-Bcl<U. '°"'· '70 Malibu '70 Monte Carlo
Im 548-m . •nlOke. $250. with nlatchlna: vinyl IDp, air t:! ml., 1 ''ownr, u:S:; ~~~ s:::'':!, $450. VS, automa!ic, Pl, air, burk-Cpe.
St.JNBEAM tor~aale! 2653 ~· Ana S~ oond stereo 4 lu11y equip! V.Tllty, new Uret. $2600. ·n El Cami U;96S Pt seat1. console, vinyl rool VS, automa1Jc, P!I, air, tAA:k· DIMO & IXICUTIVE Oeap, make otter! Colta eu, 546-44 (OAA.722J ' 49f-T155. no, , t207AGCt et seats, ron~lt', vinyl roor.
•: CLEARAP(CE SALE RON wtU .• 61;,4167 POP THE TOP '64 SKYLARK. vory d<ao, $64'5 'ij7 Camaro SS..,...~..... a<lual mH~. ii:~'· -ON L y $2395 mdio. (ZYKIJ>;;i
1972 250 S>JDANs -TOYOTA-l400od1e" oJ!cr . ....,_ Mag• & hta0en $1095. . HOWARD Chev•olet ONLY $2695 $ tQ ehoole. l'uUy «1pt. Ill-On this '69 Volkllwqen and sq....1035 after 5 pm. _ ~ bctwr.en 5:00 & 6;30 '1!:168 c;tievy ~1ahbu, ~·ll'B.11. . 1f72 21W>$E SEDANS 'ruu'll find yourself basking p_ m new tires, ssao. Newport Beich HOWAR~ Chevrolet ~I~ 01\C !~tu SE! HOW MUCH S:189.~ l~~r !~1 CADILLAC cir.1Mo ·71 RS.Auto, Pis, • 493-9.~11~·~·~-l\lal·Arthu·· Blvd~ Janiboree ~ Newport Beach . T11menaous ''flving Y~USEDMCAR (ZBV864l 11) DAY FREE .. P/b, air; new tires, bait, 2-dr.· 11.;~~ ~R~n~. ~l095 83:J..OSSS 1ac,\r(ha·l~O~s~ Jflniboret' 'f"tll R ONEY TRIAL EXCHANGE. YOUR ONLY tune. S?m. 644-1517. or nu1.ke ortcr. 5464l5."i9 '68 Afalibu • Air, Pis. P/b, ~'Priced Too .. 1f!! To Quote,··· ATC~~ •• B~!..,., GUSTAFSON FACTORY San Diego Frwy at Avery ·ss •. CAMAROI 3:,1~,.slick,lara· 1960 O:lrvatr. M11ke oUer :;~~~i~~;tv~~f,~."1'1·300'"1~~'1 '~Jc.·~'~:~r 1?.!~~u.ro1!'~1<ll~ -~ ••w UNt" MERC AUTHORIZED Pkwy, LttiWlll N;.,.,J. '° ""'" wn K '" 962"'4520 ~o • u 'w Car Tr-'-ln1 '72 CELICA ·······•··· $2566 ,., , 495-0IOO 131-o&oo SI,200. 673-76.54. ~oc."c."c.'·cc84&-3~-'13"4-'a~l!-'6"-. -,-truck oN1; n,'°'bolrcy~!~ o.:, "" -' peed • CADILLAC I r mo!X'y. ego ia e . .,..,._,,.,,,. ·-.....,._, ... eU\ 8 • radio, heater (963-16800 Beach at Warner Au~ lmpo~-• 970 Autos, Im___.· 970 'Autos, lmpo•t-• 970 A I 9 "'"' -...i.. '"'' "··' """""' F.OJ) Huntta&ton Beach ,...._ T•..a .,.... ·-.u utos, mported -70 Autos, Imported 970 '!i,,~~~"'f·c~ '12 CORONA ope ...... -1a.-. (213) 592-5544 Larre•• ~= ot Cadil· BQR> ~1trans ... rad'>, top (9"-''Home of-the -viking'' lAC8 ln Oranae· County. J:.. :;..Aijk;":"Vi,;i.1 ": '11 <X>ROIJ.A 2 tjr. •··· 11341i VW'e •I tho BEACH Sal""Leasftli. ·
auto trlDI. rd" tmd. Pow~ Auto. . trans., ridkl, heater '66 UlN '72, Bua, Camper, • N-L--wtndow QiAi:P) (!WliBSY) Be e t 1 e , S u n root , eveD
, ,_ -~ ~O <X>RONA 4 di' ••••. 11116 Sq..,.baclt. lrom RVL.134 ""--"llac: U IV .._.. ., ••••••••••• ........, Alito. trans. radio heater $995. ' ........ .
--air oandl11octfnr (Jll6BEJ) ' • w to ..U now! (7!18· '70 COROIJ.A 2 t1r ••• 11086 ~
,.,. ·-.,.-&.._ • ...,_ Auto. trans., radio,· heater = •• -~· •••••••• -(804BEK} .•
.2600 HARBOR BL.
rosrA MESA
S«J..9100 Open Sunday
'71 CADIWC
CPE. DE VIL~E
10,IXXI ~ , l\lto. lrw., '69 <X>ROIJ.A Sprlnlc $1066 ~~J;li
AM/Fii, llhow room """· 4 Sooed. radio, top (XTL!7l2) ~-~:;.;=~-::=~~~ .~~~ •••••••· S84f6 '68 CORONA 4 dr ..... ,, $866 FROZEN eng., '61 VW
Clanical Model! Mt. Silver Auto. trans., rad)(), heater camper w/'85 eng. Good
w/Biack. . W11eke11d aalcs , <WXY536) traM axle, etc. $225. or bef:t
prk.-ed, (1'ZUS95l 7t JIJ-LUX Pickup .•..• $1866 oir. Part1? See at 246 VleA ~ation pre• i dent 8 JIM SLEMONS Radio, he r, step bmpr (rear), Laguna. wj.fe's 11ar. Very low miles,
(2!>SLQT) ·69 Red VW, auto/1Uck shirt. extremely clean. See to· ap. DEAN 48.00(! mil" good rond., preclale.
IMPORTS Ho1gn Bt>aoh ~. 962-3130 Harbour VW
120 WEST WARNER '64 VW-X1.nt cond., $400 or r : i87ll BeactJ Blvd.
Sant• Ana (714) 546-4114 LEWIS ~lier. 673-'1829 or Httn-"'"'h
50 USED ... vw Sttndlal Cam-·. CADS It tho BEACH
.-'63, '64, '61; '69, O:iupe de .ti@RCEDES ~~~Jl..bana. Xlnl VW• and Conv'~ all· wflh
ON DISPLAY TOYOTA ·~·::: ='~: (~)':.'.~ and all
Sharp New Car CdAI. 673-"'9· ··-·~ Trade-Ina '65 Stmntol $I 395
Co!Ji!ntJn._E,..ry_D1y l"6.H1rbar ·Bbtd.-It.a £ CUie.k ~-'" £= Alt About Our Unique C.Olt.J...~ ,,.,...,;,..--..m (i~ ~
·u...i Mor ...... LO;IM ~ '70. Corolla wqon. :ll •61 V.W. BUS. -00or ~.,..,_.IY;if!
Pl•na mile.a/pt AMIFM, tuns i"'~"LJ"~'"'~· ~goodr~1'0ndl::-:-~~-=~.:_~m~-~·~-~·~-~= "-of 1-..... WhW 'bl• -~~ $815. 615-4333. ... ,..... •• uldns 1845. 714, ,,,._,_ CADILLACS
'8UM-l<r • .ButnsPark $1$ '71 °"""'Martt n.. VOLVO • on the. s&nt.. Ana Frwy dr by orlg awrier. Auto, FM"---------1970 Cps &: Sed DeVilles 52.l-7250 ·1-5 to' choose from radio. pwr diac brks. Xlnt '60 2 dr. Re.bit ene. Nu tires. PRICED l'ROM •-5
1 ___ . ,..:O~P~EL~--II l!rond;ji9"'.rc963-~2"8i'Aiiii. ~o.Ai 11!,t, •• brltl/l!t, Iaf< • .tnv_ .. ,, I· 1969 TOYOTA Mark II. Air, ext. 2400 S.A. Ave. 548-4289.
OPEL GT't 4·spd. 1 owner, X111t cond. VOLVO 'TI · 142 E. Red. air, •t the $975. 6#-0440 Excell cond, Ww miles,
BEACH e '72 CEUCA·Air oond, Under BJue Book, 552-7419.
19708 ~ Red,.One Yellow, 4 fully equlprd. Like new. Autos, ,Used · 9tO C Allen
"(Ol dsmobile
Cadillac
ipeeds. O!eBNP $2775. Pvt pty. G-7352 /"'.:'-:----...... -----"
· t15'5 · 1970-Toyota MK n 4 •pd 4 ''fl Gremlli1, low ml, mint
.... • ,. 4 dr afr 20 <nJ mt Ute bliie. mnd, auto trans. $1675 or nf9s..~ . bst otr. 83<Hl131
'68 -eorona. "'"' . AtilX 19611 CAOIU.AC.,....,.. Fae CO D~ ·, lo mtt ~.. air, full , IDfel'.. leather. ~. 1:!m &.2810 * '68 AMX.P/a. Plb, auto. Dealf!!"t price $2200; ~
'11 TOYCYrA CAR.OU.A. 28,<m mi Clean. 6G...Dl3 c:.: price $1700. ~3900 or ,_ •~--N-....___ . 494-«nl. ~SU-:::.,3286;:;:;:"",,--:=c-:~ '7l. OpJI Spt C P.e, """'"" ....,....,L .. ...-~ 12 Eldon.di> • UR new,
wlUle/Bli>t. Rl<H. wide !'<rloct 1'0ndltion -BUICK • t1111;y ~ -ll.000 mi. ~~· 12,IXXI ml. $l750. '71 COROIJ.A, iVH, air, 4 ' $l!OIO. Call ...... : 821-l'l30; ~·· ...... xlnl. '°"'"llon.11.fll() "67 RIVIERA After'' 646-9163, •n OPF.L, CT, Exe oond A · 613-5121. Air conditioning, cuttom m. ·'ti3 C'adlll.a.c convertible ~·~ ~='. 0,~~ TRIUMPH . terior, vinyl top. (911SFBM) w/alr, Runs great. Good . ~ · ' ' . $1599 D,AVE ROSS PON~ tires, $250. 666128. -....... --,,..-,.,--...... -1 TIAC, 2'llO Harbor Blvd., * '55 ~•ftl"AC * 170 Opel GT, modifted. $2.m. -'67 TR-4A ConVert • Excel Costa Mesa, 541H!017 ~-"""'W' "'"'
Days;•IU«Mf. or eves. cond, low •mi., ,ftdfal ~ fective thru 1/28m. · $200. * ' 64>2728
646-6090 ·$875. 549--.2367. , '68 RIVIERA, Ex:cel. Looks ** '52 Cadillac, good for
PORSCHE 1970 GT~. original .owner. sharp, foll pwr A air, "'"° '')"IOrfng. $150. 962..:139 uk Must sell, xlnt condi~p. $2150. 642-481D ·fi:>r Jack.
1--------r1 AM/FM. 11900. fl5.-07U. •66 BIJ!CK ce s.... 2 t1r I'S! 1:;:;:,LI~M"o'"uS1=NE°'"1.-:.,::,.:-,-:n..,:= PO!S~ES VOLKSWAGEN H.T. P/S,.f~:J'85· l=iJl!r.~alr, "'"
BEACH . W'tA1) aed. o.Villt. Full 'Sil 1hru '72 911 914 Coo"-• 68 vw llHJ BUICK '69 Riviera, air, Im-
' • • l'<"'• mac. good tires, tuned. ·pm., air, Michelin tires. me air, Som~ ki>eed, 4 •peed, n.dlo, beater (ZKz.. Must see $2.100. 8J3..25.16 'Tilt wheel. ~-846-2936.
. -wu:l's.:'i~ ~in~ l21i ONLY $995 ·~.ui~""'~ '[f"J. i?dv.:,11,;;~ Wm:"""·
= HOWARD Chovrolot Pl> . ..,...,., Call 6IH.185.
Newport Be.ch '65 Buick La Sllbre 2 dr. $475 '65 COUPE de Ville Xlnt . ~ •-c:... MacArthUr Blvd I: Jamboree or best otter. MUSI' SELL. cond. Ill mileage All _ _ 833-0:555 1 ownr. 641)..1595. po..-.-er. Make offer. 642-7947
PORSCHE '71 911 S. Special '72 SUPER Beetle, powder Autos, Imported tact. paint, alr, ,Leather blue, sunroof, apee. exhaust, I--'-'-..._, _______ ..... _.._....,..
Interior, Recaro spt seal!;, radials, 55()0 miles. Mint
atereo. Very Jow miles. ~, 1 cond. $1950. or best otter.
car, maintained in Will finance. 646-4538
coune, ahowroom new '68 BUG, only 7QO mi'• on diljlon. Priced $500. bel<JV ]~ 0 -bll Xln'I nd Blue Book 11.t 1"£5. Call Dr. """ """" cng. co ·
oodl ltnd 11100. 54H360. W 112. Eves w ii at ~'=~="7--,--,-,....,. ~2115 or Joe, days '61 VW_. Good <Ok.nd. Needs 846-3445 minor wor
LATE Ponch 1969 911 E 5 $250. Call: M7-wo2
SDd. Metillli~ -blue tlnied '68 VW Bus, Kombi, blue, llais, -f/h, MIChellft tire•, radio. 1973 ta1,'S. Priced to
mint condition, $5400. Oria: _scU-.._968,,,·I,..486.,. • ...--..=-
""""'· 538-21!4. sun. only. * '66 V.W. $400
1911-'j>()l\SQIE..Sll T. 5 sp. Needs worlt, 673--7333
. ~ S 14~':i_"'-~.~~ 1969 VW Bug-Very good
JO&d, Xlnt ni! MOO below cood. Belt otter over $850. boOk. $69'A co~. 673-62'lO. N.B. 640-1764,, 640-1765.
-R9CHE ,69 912. :dn't 1968 VW. I~! Sunroot
cond 5 apd cbrm wbl Ml. Mue:t eell $890. 7148 amJim a.w . .f. many xtn!: Mendoza, C.M. M&-1239.
·; l6k) 552--75C5. '70 VW Camper, nu en& &! nhft~ ·-91 t E clutch Warranty, Must sell. rv~ o•, · Best oUcr. 675-3341 Sporlamatic, alr, am/fm, l;i;~Oi'""~;C':C:::-.;:: I.:. IDl.P, ~71000 m1·1. Best olr '65 V.W-Bus. 9 pau. New.
I · fur quick sale. 557-6601. paint I: Urea. Good coDd.
"68-912, SUPER clean, ~ to $825. Mullt 11ell. 6«-S4l2. ·
apprec. B I a u p u n k t , 1968 °"re!I Otn1per, radial
.AM/FM, chrm rims. SJ.~. tires, fapld nil cooler: eng.
1 673--6735. ~tecl, 495--4589.
• 71 914 PORSCHE ·n VIV Bt1' Am-Fm. Ntw
&f2.J472 steel radials, ha!, low $2956. Pvt pty. mlle1. Runs great. 613-5953.
WJU. :::r J:': PorlChe or = Ex VW _, • not Call 'TI vw YlUlPf;'r. lnla.
KeiitAuen, 837~ • Flnanclnr'avalf Priced to Bell. 496--6893. :as 911, SPORTAMATIC, '72 vw 7 pus bus, alr cond.
62,000 ml'•, t&n«erlne, am/ AM/FM stereo. Best offer. tm rad. many xtru. 675-1494 &U--4018.
'83 PORSCHE 306-C, .. bit :7,667-VWr.;f;'";;SQI;;;;· "uA""R"'E;;;IA=c~K eng., needl 101T1e body uu. • 6lk!95 -$1ZlfJ.-atlerS -·
1'70 PORSCRE '14-4 VW -d<. '16, 1lootl
t cond. <n4JS4-316l cond. tan, radio. ~ter.
' $815. 142-1004 f. '58 Ponche. Qocid cond.. New l9T1 VW super Ba!de, XlnC
• ttm. l900. B?nd RAH .now. !-.J9JI ll !l!=lfifl -1111..roRSCliE 351-C super -
80 Conv. Bll"plunl<t. Silver "11 BOO, =· SUOO; ~1!0C. ' a..iut cond 6134384 white, codd. $t5Q. .. .... . ~; 673-4.184
SAAi vw 'Iii Bti&·Xlltl tt\111 .,.. Nrw brb. paint, ._.
'72 D&MO 1615. 161-2821 or ._
CLIARANCE l!!I VW ~. lT,IXXI :n 99£, AM/FM ndlo, ..i,,,i miles. AVIFll. x1nt coot!.
lop. •HOO. ~· oil~. l1Hm $2"5 · -Vl\i '99 Flllbdt. Red/whl
lnL Auto, alrll~ Mlchfo -~ ANDER SON
·· IMP OR TS ·.
llm. Lo ml, ••.i .... ..----
1"'1' .::a;;.. ~ -.~Ad..~ldll f ' . " .. i========• nowt CaDMH!ll-1
' -
Savirigs for you
n DATSUN 510 0 DATSUN 510-
2 Door SMl•~-4 -tP9"4. 4 0-, Ilk• 11ew outo
rMlo, Heter, Yinyl toof ly lt,000 ..ttl•1. Ht1rry
1eh eff ff.. beeuty •f lt'J Oil tfil1 0110 -only
Ot-•i.t• b6ily. fu1t IT,000 $1595 Mllo1. C21t FlZJ
$20.9.5_ 70 vw~
DUNEBUGGY
R••I mod, e1tceUe11t co11cl .
ltlO ETVI
$1995
75 more ffM _... c.tr1, ump1t1, P.U.lf; a 111111en ......,, .. .-,,_
81r•e1 Grove Daton
.
'
-~. /.;. @ HARBOUR VW .~ .. w .
1 8711 BEACH BLV D . HUNTINGTON BEACH 8 42 -4435 ,~ __ :
----
-OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK-
LO:OK WHAT WE~ HAVE
1973 V.W. BUG MODEL 1111
~~"'L"LdiOiliHter, Und•n••I
Pio• All H•odBn9 Cher9•• I
TOTAL
DOWN
-PER
MONTH
$2lll.ll 11 th• tot•I ce1h price incl. tex e"d
tic. '1: •• 11 lli.•nc• ch•rt•• for 41 111o"th1 011 •P·
,,.,.941 sre~Ut. A.l".R. 12.61 1 •.
;,
FOR
ve-u
•
1973 Y.W. DELUXE BUS
!Model 2211 . lnC. Redio, Heater,
Under1e•I Plus Al Handling Ch1r9e1)
$23900 IS ALL
YOU PUT DOWN
$9449
A MONTH
Sllll.I! 11 the tot1I c11h price i"cl. t1J: e"d Lie.
Deferred price S4774.12 i"c l. Te11 l lie. Al10
ell fin111ce ch1rge1 for 41 mo11th1 011 •pproved
crecllt, A.P~R.-j 0. 97 't..
BUY YOUR NEW V.W. NOW --•=l · . . -.
-BEFORE THE .-PRICE IN.CREASE -
' . .. .. . ' . -... ~ • ..... ,....,--... ~-.... ~ •' .~ ~MANY MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM.-:·
Over 250 ·New: & Used · Models in Stock ·::".
' ~ -••. ' ,, 1•. •
* JANUARY. CLEARANCE *
ON ALL OUR USED CARS
-
70 PORSCHE '14
Appearan~ Group, Stereo,
Luggage Rack.
(9(17CFJl '60 '70 YW IU5ES ... CAMl'EIS · 0-Large Selection.
s3195 '71 v,.w ~~ "'' (90.JDUOJ
$AVE '67 MUSTAN<i Auto. trans., radio, heater.
air eond. ImmaC!Ulatc condition.
<Ser 120115)
--.,.-~~~~~~~~
1 YW S9UAlllACK '
Auto. trans., radio, heater.
(43BCIH)
. '67 VW liHIA
1
Ra4lo, beater, Sood
-tlon.(SUD464l
'61 YWIUli R~I nice car.
(294FEH)
'67
-
YW IUli
Radio, he11ter. clean ln&lde
aod oul (VAX893)
Good transportation. '64 YW IUli
(T63BHR)
'65 YW IUli Drive thla OM. (RDB79~J
'68 YW ·IVfi ~ Radio, het.tft..
(T!MSXl
s2195
s995
s595
'995
--c _$675
'95
'69 CADILLAC CONY. Loaded with aeccssorles,
like brand new. .
(923CPC) • '68 l'ONTIAC FllElllD Radio, beater, good
looking. CWAK928)
'66 DATSUN l'ICKUI' Good cle11n truclc, lots
of @xtraa. {REE572 J
'69 CHfYT CAMAIO ·Try It-you'll like lt.
1503158)
'70 OLDS CUTLASS Cl'E. Radio, hc11.tcr, tUr cond.,
power 1tcering.
C609AGEJ '70 POID MAVERICK Radio, hcittcr, exceUcnt
oond. (022AYCJ
'67 FOID MUSTANli Radk>, heat!?', auto. trans.,
power atf!erlng.
(TBY!MJ.
' •
$AVE
'1295
s3295
.'1195
s995
51895
'1095
'1195
.,
. .
. . . • , •1 • f
• -~ . • • • • • • ~ 1
{:
:~ .:; ,. . . ;.:: ::--
• J
• " • ;. .
• • ~ ·: .. .. • •• ~· • •
' ~-• . ' .
t· ..
'· .. ... .. •• ~$ ... .. . -
-
•
CHEti OUI DEAL IEFORE
YOU IUY ... YOU'LL IE
GLAD YOU DIDI
llEW 1973 DATSUll
"1200''
A•ownd l O 111il•1 !Ml' t •llo11. ••clini11g l.uc~•f 1••h. 4
1peed fT11111., ••fety front d;1c br•~•1, fwlt .. inyl i11t.,
white wall1, wli•el CO¥•,, e11d mi.ck "'''' ,u 1l1nd1 rd.
5,,;.1 •41114] .
fOI 41 MOS. ON ...,,.om CUDIT
O.feottM p•y-...t P">c.• iMludi... t••· lie.. -.....,...
$2101.9._ AM••I p11rc:ent119t1 t•t• 12.671. * USED CAR SPECIALS *
Sport Coupe 455 cu. in. engine . AM radio, dual exhaust, white-
wall tires, ai r conditioning, tinted glass, po,wer steering, power
brakes. a utomatic trans. Burgundy with black interior. A
beautiful car and a bC!autiful price. (C112902)
54599 or -512350 ,., MONTH
'
1973 REGAL HARDT6P
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
A.utom~tic tran~ .. po~·er disc brakes, power steering, AM ra-
dio. whitewall tires , tinted glass, wire wheel covers vinyl top.
Burgundy wilh white top. (3211738) . . '
53995 or 510627 , .. MONTH
!or 4l rno11th1. Ct1li price 111cl11din9 te• & lie:. $4269.75. o,f,rred P•Y""•rrf prlui
1114269.75. Annue l p.rcent•9e rtle 9.7410 Oii 1pproY1d credit with $499 dowt'I
po11ylftent. l
I
~ 4 speed trans., tinted glass, AM radio, special sport wheels',
reclining• seats, concealed headlights. Opel's best. Drive one
today. (3044366). '
53399 or 589'2 , .. MONTH
l .
1or 41 monlh1. C11h prit• inch1cl i11g +•• I lie:. $4222.4'4. 01f1t11d p1.,m1nl pric1
it $4122.44 . Annu1I p11c:1nt1gt r1lt ,.74 % O!! 1~p_!_ow1d Cttclft--11'lt+i $450 d0\1111..
P•Yl'l'llnf. ~
1973 BUICK LE SABRE SPORT COUPE
SJ!(>rt Coupe. Power sleering,.rwer disc. brakes, air condl·
tioning, whitewall ti.res ,. tint glass, deluxe wheel covers,
bumper guards & strips. \Von't last at our low, low price .
(3Cl118891 . -
54395 or.. s117sz ,.. MONTH
fot 41 '"ontht. Ct1h pri•• ln~litdt.!9 i•ll' + lie. $4699.75. Dtftrrff P•vrntnt pric•
i1 $54)4.14 • .A.111111•1 '''"'"''"' r•t• it t .JI %: wit+. $499 dowt'I.
• , I
THlfRI! IS A FACTORY
AUTHORIZED OEALER
FOR EVERY POPUL/.R
MAKE CAR IN THE WORLO
OH COSTA MESA'S
Hartiar aau1i.Varc1
af Car•
LOOI .01 THI IMILI~ AT
DAVE ·ROSS ~OSTA 'Ml!SA PONTIAC DATSUN
2480 2145
ljAR~R BLVD. RBOR BLVD •
UN COLN 1--~;.:..;;.,,. ___ '63 Olds Holiday, runs v.'('IL '67 · Valiant Signant 4-<tr ..
CONT'L: !TO Mark lt. A very Meda paint. $150. 96~ auto, P/S, tint glass. Z5
meticulously kept car. I..crw ask tor ~k. ' cu. in. 6 cyl. Very clean. 1 ~l\< .... an~· s.cr1nce. Pl""O ""'"' $850. 586-1'185. oiJJY ic895-~.7450) . ....Dlr. IP' 'Sf. Vallil.nt, Hardtop, buckets
Call (714) ~4.. IP! ·-N-TO-.-.-n"2'-0 R--5'dan--. 4 !rtaf.f·~ clean. PhoDe
MERCURY "P(I. Low ml, ml CC. Xlnt ==~='=-c---1
T • "'""· llSOOiotr. 842-1225. VEGA
"12 Wa~ • "'"'t· Ilk• new. AC, r/h, brCd 'Jt¥8~'!!' .. Int., lat $2450 !aket. tH:rtJtioK
PLYMOUTH ,'& w;.,.R!1~~~ .... ~tt.~~=· ~~' EYEBROW$ UP
lhOmO, • )'OtU'. lam11¥ wUl 5f8..9882 Or 80-6H6 ' For.. this "Zl G.T. VEGA -....s ~prtot.' '11 PIY'lft . ·llhiWOra -"''ehho'* . r.rlect lor V.ry . .m&tt-11 )tARQUII 4-., -,. ;5-19-ltlS ~°'"11 Caldomla dt;Mng. door hardtop, ShillllMrie 411111· t~ AlR CONDrtIONED I
blue. I064FQI) I<~. •O QUICK c SH o""'1 'it onlY ft499, o,\Y FREE -n1(\L· EX-> rt6Ji>t.Sl 10 DA't rrux Cll~NGE. ' ' • TRIAL E.~OtANGE.
GUSTAFSON THIOUGR A GUSTAFSON UNC 'MERC · UNC .MIRC
lSllO B<och •t Wamtt, D' •1tY Pll!);T l~ Beach ot w....,.., lfunttnston Beach ~ 1 Huntin&fon 8t11ich "2-. (211 ) m"'544 ~. (11J i m..5544
·-., "'" """"'' Wl11T AD ~"'"'" """"" Put a little ''loa('' .I.a your , fl ' 't2 V_!'P, G'l"' WACOQ. mtp,
Lovt>-<oeU thole !b.>ubl" tt ·••·2 U"19 AMITTf. ~c, ..... Int., 4 •l>tlob''. Call Clo-... ........ • . """" i.a ..... "'-'
--' OllO. Jlrtv 19'· -I
1
1
(
·Brand Ne.w C .. EYllOLn 3.4 Ton
.'2
-
PICKUP
1 8 loot bod, V8 ••·
_9inw. 1tick 1hif_t_be~·
vy duty 1coolin9,
c•mper rirror1.
I 1351841
• ' IMMEDIATE
D~Y
Brand New· -N~va
_,-
HATCHB·ACK
COUPE
nn+H ,,.,,~ .,, co11cli-
tio11ll'l9, P-•r di1c
~·••• & 1t-i119, tur·
bo, .......... ,1 ... "•· cor. 11]1'621.
s
73's at 1972 P
' '68 FORD MUSTANG~
Coupe. 35,JSO c:ireful mil•s. ·6 c:yl., ~•r
sf••ri1t9, autoinatic, superior c:ar. (XOZ..
15])
.51499
'68 Pl YMOUTH
6 passenger wegon. VI, air cond., power
st••rin9, •utom1tic, sur• nic•. IXJHOSOI
. 51399
'69 PONTIAC LE MANS
H.T. Cpe. Va, 1utom1tic, vinyl roof, power
1t•erin9, bucket seats, r1cUo , 1ir, power
windows. Nice .cir. (Ol>QAGE I
''1999
• . I ,
. 168 MERCURY COUGAR·
' V8', pow•r 1t9erin9, •It cond., ~tcsmatic
trans., ,..1 fresh cir. lXOl723 I
. '1899 .
'67 MUSTANG
VI, coup•. Air conditioning, power steer-
ing, 57,000 mil••· 16ood c•r.) IUOBl 101
'70 FORD TORINO .. Coupe. VI, automatic:, power 1t .. rin9 and
bt&kes. I015BEPJ
'67 (HEV:-IMPALA '67-MERCURY COUGAR-
, 6 IN••· Wagon. Good mile1.t Thl1 "!'a9on I owner. 49 ,900 miles. Powar 1te1rin9, IU· is sur,•r clean . Naw rubber, .. air, power ~·~·•i49i6 1 '''"iii'i l9 :. ·----,.-. -.,.
' '
• • :1 ~; ' ' ;
I
News Analyst's predict as much
a~ $200 price increase SOON!
I HERE'S .WHAT
YOU Can BUY
NOW·!!
1973VEGA
HATCHBAC
3 speed transmission, ·tinted ~1 .... ,2 091.
emission conrtol devices. YES, IT IS
A BRAND NEW 197~. ( 154530) ·
: lmtATE DB.IYERY
Brand New El.CAMINO
VI, ·l>O"W 1t..p,.,, rHlo,
.+tit• well H,.1, decor
plt9. 14040211
IMMEDIATE s
. DIUYIRY
' '
' ' ' ' ' .
i
'69 CHEV. CAPRICE-•• · ·_ ''Z2 ¥EGA GT .!67 CHEVY ~ TON
Cpe. Vt.t+.P. player, radio, auto., power ~.11 7,000 mllet. Mrnf'condition.4 1peed,
1teerin9 & braket, vinyt roof. •ir concl. radio. (6J IEHCJ
Super sharp. IZPL762)
'2199
'70 CAMARO COUPE
Va, or1nga With bl1ck int•rior ind roof.
Powlir stpring, auto., •ir cond. S.avtlful.
IOllBTMI . ·"•:2
'70 CHEV. KINGSWOOD
Est1t• w196n. lest one; ]SO cu. In. VI,
1ir, P.$1, P.8., roof rac:lt, 1"8dlo, avto, 26,000
c&i.lulliillos. Show-fresh, l 141CXWI
•3399
'2199
'71 MONTE CARLO
Coup•. V8, pow•r 1t•erin9 & brakes, au-
tomatic, 1ir cond., vinyl roof, 1herp. 1166-DQll • •2
'72 CHEVY Y2 TON
Pickup. Automatic, power 1t1erin9, r1d io.
Showroom clean. VI. 11 ll>OIKJ
.52899
Cpe. 2.c>.O miles. White with mfroon infer., Pickup. Va, automatic, raclio, H.O. c1mp-
bucket 1eat1, co"sola, AM-FM , auto., )50 •r equipment, c~stom c•b, 17,217 miles.
~~99~ "'53999
. '
Pickup. ¥i stili , radio. Good truc:k. IV97.
4601
•129.9
'67 GMC Y2 TON
Pickup. VS, stick sh ift, radio. 45,946 mil•s.
IQ9876l I
51699
'11 FORD 1 TON
Dual ra1r, 14 ft. stilt• body, 60" st1k•s,
VI, 4 •P••~ 36,714 mil11. Rial stron9
truck. Reidy for work. (72304HI
53199
. '72--CHEVY % TON --
Carryall Suburban. J •••ts, air cond., P.S.,
VI, custom Interior, r1dio, lika brand new. 179lEHll
53999 •
* VISIT OUR SERVK~ DEPT •. Where Good Service MAKES FRIENDS
---I
' ,
)
I
'
, DAILY PILOT
full factory equ ipped
· Order Yours Now
BRAND
NEW
Sunday, Janu1ry 28, 1Q7l
l 09" wheelbase plus full
factory equipment.
Immediate
. Delivery
$2618811AB38VD22759)i:u'u
. :~:~:.
_ & LKINSI
I
TAKE
YOUR
'72COLT
2 DOOR HARDTOIJ ·r
DtlwtNGS
·3p.M.
C H 0 I C E . . . 4 speod lraos..rod;oond heatlf. (787FFF) Au!Omotic irons.. radio ond heoter.
" (672£HH)
.'72-TOTOTA
1
·2·DOOR -$
4 speed , !Teoltr, lu ll foclory equipped
(500ESH). ·, ...,.,
'69MUSTANG · ~·
2 Dr.·.H~rdtop $ 7 8
V-8. Rod~. heoler and bucket SH!S. (XIH729)
,....l!Priti....-
'68PLYM•
GTX ·
V ... , 4 SJ>eed fronSmission, radio ond heater.
I
"
2 • DoO< FIOnitOj;. r;,{y-factory equipped. Low .........(196F!ffl----------""""+-----
PULL PRICE ~0818). . . · . ~ . r . • " PULL PRICE .
'70TOYOl.A
STA.WAG.·
4 Speed tronsmis~ion, radio and healer.
{224BXC).
$588 ... 6:7;MU~T~NG .$·,3 '2·DOOR . ,.
' .
'
"nLLPRICI ' V-41. nMfio and heotef' ll'ld more (WQK148).
' . '70DODGE
YAN
Full fo clory eqipped inc luding radio &
healer. (93909[)
$1 188 '~7TOTOTA '. ,,_2·DOOR
. "' .. •;:-·-..
IAC
V-8. ou10. troos., oir conditioni~, power s1eer-
ing ond power brakes, radio ond heater
(2S2•99x 100521).
wt
APPRECIATE
YOUR ·
BUSINESS ..
e
PULL "RI. I
.$688
•
Aodio;-heater, full foe fury ~Jpped. (XSf53l).
'67VOLKS
'
BUG '" . \
_4Speed1rans., roclio, h'!2!flr,_(23m:.J} --" v ·. ~ . ~
J I
' •
! t~' I
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l 'D . LI KE_ .. ..,. '.. -~ TO . APP1,;_.Y '
F-='OR TH£ ·~JOB .
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COMI ON~ r.1'A 1 QUIT JT
· AL.R!AOY.
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DENNIS . THE MENACE
t> t> t>
AND l..EFT':
1l:E ~ _....,--_~,"
f<IJNNING fJJ ·
MY9ATH-
1US!
J91JDGE -PARK1$R
HELLO! MAY I COME IN OR NOT A THIN6, LYNN!-AS A MATTER-. OF
·FACT, SAM AND I WERE TALKl"NG AM I INTE~RUPTrNe,
ANYTHING?
MEANWHIL!, AT THE
PRIVATE Al~PORT •••
W!'C C I BE THERE
IN A LM'.T:LE OVER
AN HOUR, MR. T !
~~~ ABOUT VOU! '~
By Hank Ketc•m
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11SALLY BANAN·AS" ·
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.. US,IHIS TIME .. , . -,
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.. By Al Smith
'
-GOSH!
WE GOT OUR
OWN
TODOJ
PROTECTIVE
COLOfC',A.TION.
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•
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...-----... WHENEVE~ A .NICE, • \
.JUICY"fll>SIT ,A~,.. ~ l•' •
AMERICAN J.lf~TOllY I.·· •
COf.AISS ,ALON<q •• l<AYo S
ALWAYS iHE' LAST · -
'TO l<NOW.
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SPICIS A~D
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t AS YOU ft t 'ST 'VOljll EY!Sf Tltere ar• al l••11t 1ix •Ulr'•t·
••• la •nw.i111 detalk klweea l•p .,.,. ~llom paHI~. ~· ~·JdllJ "· YH bd •he•! Check .... ,.'tTI wfth lhn~f bf'loW.
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ARCHIE
HOW'S THAT?
CAN I euv MEAT,
OR CAN I &JY
MEAT!
,
YOU SURE
CAN.1 •• &UT r WON'T
BE A8Le TO
FORAW££K • ..
Nl••ts ~Vll•t:~! fix num· Mn Mt_.... l and lJ 'h•v•
JMea -pl~ l• this nHt of lt
lllQil'et. Vo• .,. t'hlllHted To
lnwrt tb• other nine •aumbera
betw .. ft l .and 11,
plu1 aero, 1n the
bl.ant 1quai-. of
the cl l a1um -.
that the fow ...,..
tlcal1 four horl·
10.)l{al, Hd hrt
d l11011al ,._, all ..t• \tp t•IO. .
Clue: Befin bf
fnMl'tllll lOf alWI
bottcua eo·rner
numNrs -which
1hould be nther
obviou1, Th i$
leavM juat· eicl\t
bt11t'ls )eft. to-nit'
To lacUitate
lftatters1 you may:
wish lo p11!\l' num:
be,.. to buttons
I
• • •
• Twj1ter: Say this taat, thrice: Slx 1babby llaellllll •
...... ea ahare4 NlMon salad aantlwlche-.
• • •
• S•ppoffl y.u wanted a pld.,re of the White Hou•.
R•w could you 1lway1 pick •• u, 1t a 1'1all~
'Ill'\ .l9ll"f"'"-"••\ 'S·n •111 te •rt• •u••M •111 •• r-•n•-ttl 91 ••11.,1r•'!'I#. •"J.
• • •
• Jlraht ttaeer: How many yurs wept by betw .. n
the tt•rt ot 11 B.C. and t,lle end of 11 .A.1). !
· .. ...r u~•• 011 -~ ·o•t-.ti-•J. .
·91 'I 'I"
'ti "'"""H ·~ ·n1 't ·11 · "'"J PJJ4J. ·11··'1 '!'I I
... ,.J pun~•f t '1'1 ltl 'o ._." · ao~ ""J. MOO·WJl.J) DH.l:MMA! f)nly &ne or five po11l1Jle p1tlK luds lo
llle frisky 'roundhot al top right above. Question! Which one!
. . .... . . . l~ 1978 Kin( 1''u turn Syndicate, I nt .) I :.2 e
I KNEW
FOOD WAS
Hl6H, BUT.
Tt1tS IS
RIDICULOUS'
ARK
PEAK: HOUll! Simply aH the1e. e.IM1 fer • 1url"'lJe ~lctore
a1teve: 1-lted. %-U. blue. S-YeJlow. 4-llrown. 5-n..lt. t-Dk.
••rple. 1-Bluk. 1-U. puple. U--....a1nlt~ttd 1ru1 re•ala ltlank.,
SP~tbBIND~m
SCO'llr 10 po1nt1 IQr ui.inc all the -~-.......... ,..._ _ _......_ ...
lette rs ill the wo1d t>.low lo form ----+---.--..._,.-
two complete worcfa:
cou•TESY
' -----·--
OAOl~R
FIRE WAS TOOi.ON.~
..
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IT w•s PICl<Et!· UP NEAR. TMI!
SlllDLI' PATM ENTRANCE
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Lt:•Tll••:--·...,....P _.,........,_v~
IClltM M:QO.:NTP
16 a matter of fact
I we.,. do! And 90l1l(I days
· ~ have several f ~-
I
I
' GORDO.
11
•
• •• •
l'he doctor is Are you
running a little kidding? My
late today! appointment
-was for 1:30.
-. . -.
·'
,
T
...
. CAL.t..
IT 'A f(oe;NAP~ ,8J_f?,Y.f,f:,...
COCK.!'V'r • · ,
•
We've had an -'locrmust··
~no; today. have
1--<·em~
d~!--
r
•
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•
--• ---. • .
-
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J
JANUARY 28, 1973
Sports Extra: How
uLittle Men" Prevail
. In Games of Giants
· DAI LY Pl LOT
-
., .
ft
Twiggy: UDo I
Think I'm Sexy?
·Blimey, Nor'
eRANR COUNTY, CAUfOltNIA
The Galloping Gourmet
Drops In-And Cooks
Two Favorite Dishes
k Them Yourself ·
Want to asll; a famou. ciet10n • queauon? Send the QUHtlon on • poatc.11td, 10 "Ala." Famlly WMkly, 1 Lexington ,,..,.,, New York, N. Y. 10022. We'll pay S5 tot publt.hed qua1UOM. Sorry, wucen't an•-r othfft.
FOR EV A GABOR
\Vhen you wne little, did your mother evet" show
any favoritiam to any one of you three giru-Zta
-ba, Magda or you?-A. Lambert, King.,xwt, Term.
• Not to me! She adored ba Zsa. In Europe, the concierge
is considered the lowest fonn of human being, and I was like
FOR GARY PLAYER, pro golfer
Are you as well known in your native country, South Afri~
as you are in the U.S.?-Albert McKee, Midwest City, Okla.
•I am proud to say that I am indeed. In fact, just recently
I was named South 'Africa's "Athlete of the Year" and
"Athlete of the Decade."
FOR JACQVEUNE BISSET
How do you prooouoce your 1ut name?-M. 0. T., Owens-
boro, Ky.
• One of the most annoying things about my career is that
no one seems to be able to pronounce my name correctly.
The emphasis is on the last syllabl~it is pronounced
Bis-SAY. Most people say BIS-set. And even when I tell
people, they keep forgetting. I recently went on a tour and
when I was introduced, one emcee turned to me and said.
"What's your name?"
FOR ANDY WILLIAMS
What was the worst experie~ you ever had in a night-
club performance?-C. L. N., Albany, Ga.
• Back in 1947 when I was 17. I was part of "Kay Thomp-
son and The Williams Brothers." One night there was a guy
in the audience who kept heckling us. My brother Oiclc, who
wa" then 18, could take it only so Jong. Then he went into
the audience nnd hit the guy. They kept fighting until we
finally pulled them apart.
1''0R SEN. BARRY GOLDWATER of Arizona
Under the seniority system, longevity in office is the only
way to real pGwer in Congress. Don't you think merit ought
to count for more?-M. Allen, Sao Antonio, Teus.
• I would certainly find a replacement for the seniority
system. Frankly, the only thing that I can come up with
at prese11t would be for each party to elect its chairmen
at the beginning of each Congre.-.s, and have these elec-
tions basoo on ability rather thu11 age or seniority.
the <.-oncicrge in our house. Mother alwuys sai<l I looked like
a Hungarian peasant. I was skinny, had anemia and black
eyes. My father adored Zsa Zsa too. I was the third child
and always felt unwanted. But in the Jong run it paid off
because I learned to manage my own aHain. And m spite
of it. Zsa Zsa and I a.re the closest friends in the worJd. And
mother really loves all of us. She's the kind of mother who
i.s never around unless there is a tragedy, then she's there
when we need her.
' FOR ERMA BOMBECK, columnist
To what do you attribute your marvelous sense of humor
and wit?-Mary Ellen Wallace, Los Angeles, Cali!.
f • What you charitably call my sense of humor is lo fact a
low thrmhold of pain. Before I was able to vent my hostili-
ties through my column, I used to sit in the comer in al etal
position and hum a lot.
FOR CONNIE STEVENS
Do you feel that people ever took advantage of you?-;
B. J., Rode Springs, Wyo.
.. Yes, a number of times. I am usually aware of it and let
them do it, hoping that they will sort it out themselves when
they see what they did. If I c.an't handJe a situation, I simply
back off-disappear-and }>e(.'<>me unavailable for further
discussions.
• FOR SEN. GAYWRD NELSON of \Visco118ir1
The drug industry keeps taking it in the neclc from critics
who complain about the price of prescription drugs. Don't
they know that medical research costs mooey?-F. P .,
Nyack, N. Y.
• According to the latest figures, the prescription drug
industry in 1971 spent more than $1 billion on advertising
and promotion-about 25 percent of sales. The drug indus-
try's expenditures on research and development amount to
roughly 6.2 percent of sales.
FOR FAYE DUNAWAY
I read that your father was an Anny officer and you grew
up in Army camps all over the world. True?-B. Austin,
Little Rock, Arie.
•Yes-and it got me used to constant change in place$ and
friends. Now I find it hard to hold on to people for Jong.
Change has become my way of life. Luckily ( have a few
friends from whom I can be separated for months at a time
and yet we still remain friend~. Actually, I don't think
separation from friends or the. men in my life is a bad thing.
C-t Illustration by Relph Pinto
r-------------------------------------------------------------------------------1 ~about buying a new car? ; ! --.. ·
CAR BUYING
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This free book can help you tnake the right choice. 1
Section I is about cars in general-models, of car you buy. Section II deals with Ford
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For your free copy, write: Ford Mot01>Company Usteas, P.O. Box 19S8, n.e Amertcu Road, Darbon. MidU&aa .Sl21
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to enrich the fl~vor and soften the tsste.
Warning: 1he Surgeon General Has Determined
That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.
• ..
.. ' ' Jeane Dixon Answers Our Readers'
20 Most-Asked Questions
1 OM of the most frequenl/y a.sud
quesrions was abow the war in Viet-
nam .... When will it be ovu? When
will the POW's be retunud home'!" Will
thue be a cease-fiTe soon! Wltat about
aU the Ml A's in Loos and Cambodiiat
A: The hostilities in Vietnam will
continue. There will be a ceuo-fire
peace, but the world must remember
that our oppOlling forca consider a
ocasc·fire as a means to an end, not an
end in itself. As 1 have ltat.cd many
times before, the key to the return of
our POW's lies in Moscow -not in
Hanoi or Laos. I do 1ee and fed "that
peace will be negotiated in the early
part of 1974-that is. the kind of hon-
orable peace that America is working
toward. Theo most of our POW's will
be returned, as well as iome of those
missing in action in Laos and Cam.
bodia.
2 Many1 write in lo a.sic about the
prognosis of American economy. Will
it improve? Will tans rise? Will the"
be ,another major depression any time
soon?
A: The economy of our nation will
continue to improve. lncre will be no
appreciable tax riae, and I do not see
any major depreasion for quite a long
time. Our Government wiU make won-
dcrf ul strides in economic affairs, which
will benefit all
3 Many also asked about outu
space. Will we do man exploring? Can
our scientists and artronm11s bring
boclc germs or harmful bacteria of any
kind from outu space?
A: I get that our explorations in out-
er space will continue-it is our destiny.
It is possible for astronauts and scien-
tists to bring back foreign matter, but
not from inside their capsules-only
wheo they leave them.
4 In conn~ction with question.s
about outer space, many wrot~ in ask-
ing about UFO's.
A: Sinoe I am wrilina a book on
UFO's :Uld life in other universes, I
will tell all about that in my forthcom-
ing book.
5 Will Amuica ~vu have an oll-
voluntur Army!
A: Yes, I see that America will have
an aU-volunteer Army in the near
future.
4 • FAMILY WE£KLY, Janutlf)' 21, 1t7S
By .Jeaae Dhea
In our iaue of September 10, 1972, by speci al
arrangement with ... , ... Jeane Dixon, FAMILY W EEKLY
Invited readers to send us the qUMtions they would
moat like answered. After weeks of tabulating
and mulling over the hundreds of queries that came In,
Miu Dixon sent us these replies.
6 Will the United States ever have
a really wcialistic type of government'!
A: No, we wiO never have a truJy
socialistic gow:mment, nor will Com-
munism ever win out intemationaJly
in the Jong run.
7 · What about the future of the
Olympic Games, I was 41/c,ed: Will
American athletes continue to partici-
pate in them?
A: Politics will not be left out en-
tirely "' planning future American par·
ticipation in the Olympic Gamea, and
cxtra-$pecial security precautions will
have to be taken to avoid furtbet trag-
edies; but yes, the Games will go on
and American athJetes will continue to
participate in them. Tbeee intemat.ioo-
al competitions have their place in the
overall scheme of things, and autbori-
. ties and athletes together will somehow
wort it all out.
8 What abow thr moral /utuu of
tM United Statu1 Wiil tMre ever be
on md to the promlscuou.s Immorality
we see today, and a return to JYlifiott!
A: The year 1975 is going to tee
quite a change where promiscuity and
immoral behavior arc concerned.
lbere will be a substantial return to
basic concepts of religion, and more
and more peoplie will strive to follow
the tcaebiogs of Jesus.
However, herein lies a pitfall-when
Jesus walked about the country preach-
ing and healing Ht wcu doin1 His
Father's wor/c. Some people today
'Beem to want to get out of the .. work"
put; they spend their time only in
prayer and meditation.· Bot the Bible
tella m that we must work and use our
talents. and we must make those talents
productive to truly emulate the life of
Jesus.
So. non-workers take heed-work is
love in action!
9 What about the Arab-Israeli con-
flict? How Jong will It con.tinue?
A: I wish I could feel vibrations
indicating that things will be settled
aoon in the Middle East. but I tee no
end to the fighting and upheavals in
that area IOOn. Eventually there will be
peace-but it will be brought about by
divine intervention and not by victory
on the batde6eld or peace treaties.
10 Wh<U d~s tM future hold for
tM R9man Catholk Church? Wlun
will the last Popt! reign?
A: I see mw:h more dissension in
the Catholic· Chun:b, as well as in all
churches. This is sad, because al~gh
.tbe church gets the btame. it is not the
church JN!r ~. but the people. the pub-
lic. who are at fault.
lbere is a plateau of equality for
mankind-and that is God's love for
aJJ His people. All men are created un-
equal as far as talents are cooc:emed,
not equal t The~ seems to be some mis-
conception that we arc all created
equal. Abraham Uncoln once quoted
Thomas Jefferson, saying, '"we were all
created equal... I believe that both
Thomas Jefferson and Abraham Lin-
coln meant that we were to ha~ equal
opportunity to develop our divinely
granted talents: so let us have vision
to see and understand that our Gov-
ernment was ~ated as "one nation
under God," so that we would have
equal opportunity as individuals. Let
us not waste our time thinking that we
are equal to one another aa far as our
talents arc concerned. but know that
each and evcQ' one of us has equal
opportunity under our form of govern·
mentl ... and work at it!
We all arrive in this world on dif-
ferent individual spiritual plateaus.
Awamiess of our individual plateau is
absolutely essential Members of the
clergy, both men and women, should
help an of us on the ever-upward spiral
of spiritual as well as human progress.
That is the primary purpose of life
upon this earth. Unfortunately, many
members of the clergy, both men and
women. defeat the basic spiritual con-
cept of the organized religion they have
vowed to up.bold: and farther, by their
digreaaions. they break their sacred
vows and rob tbOle of their ftoclc who
seek and need spiritual help.
The Catholic Church will always
have the Pope's chair, but the authority
of the Roman Catholic Church will
someday be aoverned by dedicated
cardinals and their efficient aides.
11 Many of the peopk wlw asked
about tlte future of I~ Catlwlic Church
also asked: Will prlt1t1 ever be all.owed
to marry?
A: l do see the day coming when
particular tceb of priests will be per-
mitted to marry; however, there will
always be some who are born holy
and th~y will stay bolv. This holiness
Continu~d 011 pag~ 6
l
A .fra11k .discussion
. abollt the limitations··of
bathroom tissue.
It
Bathroom tissue is basic.to our personal cleanliness.
Yet it does have its limitations-because it is dry.
And anything thats dry just can't cleanse as well as
something that's wet. Which is why WET ONESlM
towelettes take _Personal cleanliness a step funher.
Use WET ONES after you use bathroom tissue . They cleanse
thoroughly and effectively because each towel~tte is
··pre-moistened with a mild, freshly-scented cleansing solution.
They are gentle enough for a baby and have been ·
clinically tested for mildness. WET ONES are strong
and completely flushable, too.
Keep WET ONES in your bathroom right along with the,,
tissue as a final step in personal cleanliness. You will find / _ · /:
them helpful in keeping yourself as clean as you would /~
like to be.Theyre ideal for young children who may ~ ...
not be as careful as they should. Older people with%.
cleansing problems will find them helpful, too. ~·
One final point for you women and
your daughters. WET ONES have a /
pleasant, fresh scent. So they not only ~.,;# ·
make you feel clean. #'
They make you feel fresh.
6
Continued from pa~ 4
is foreordained for them.
12 How do )'OM kltow if you have
ESP? How do )'OM dfvelop it?
A: AJI of us have a degree of extra-
sensory pcrc:icption and feel some vi-
brations; otherwise, there wouJ4 be no
human life as we know it. Some~
p4e, however, have a greater degree of
ESP thyl otben. To develop your ESP,
whether it be your taJent or oot. you
need a great deal of faith in your Cre-
ator, and much of your leisure time
must' ·be spent io meditation and fer-
vent ptayer.
All of out talents arc foreordained-
we have no choice. We do. however.
have a free will to make decisions. to
find, develop, and uae our talents.
Again, it is not the talent God bas
foreordained for you as an individual
-it is what you do with your talent that
determines your peace and growth.
13 How do you /Utermine your
own divinely granJed taknJ? How do
you find it in the /int place?
A: It is and it is not easy-you have
to work! You discover your divinely
granted talent by working at thinp
that truly interest you, that gjve you
satisfaction and pleasure.
14 How do you explain the fact
tluil you are a Calholic, yet practi«
mtrology?
A: First of all, I do oot feel that any
explanation is really oecessary, for I
am using my divinely granted taleota
as I feel our Lord wants me to for
comtructive purpoees.
Also, the phrase "practioe astrology"
i.s inapplicable. I do oot "practioe" as-
trology. God gave the heavenly bodies
to aU of us alike-for our benefit and
use. Studying positions of the sun,
moon and stars designates both astrol-
ogy and astronomy. Indeed, the three
wise men used their knowledge of aa.-
trology-tbe positions of the heavenly
bodies-to guide them to the Christ-
child's manger in Bethlehem_ on that
long ago winter's nigbtt
God gave us the auo, the moon aDd
the stan to help us guide our lives abo.
We are born as individualJ for a spe-
cific reuon and purpoec at the precile
right time in history the lord needs UI
in His universal plan.
Astrology cannot change any of the
foregotng. but it can show ua and bclp
us to follow the will ot God-and I be-
lieve that i.s what astrology is for.
15 May people wOlllttl to bow
abt>MJ cry61"1 balb-wMre tlt,q Qlll be
oht41ino/, and ltow they tue raed.
A: I do DO( bow where crystal
balls can be obf•ined: mine WU gi\ICD
to me. Genuine crystal balls are made
from mined crystal, and a.re VC!rJ ex-
pensive.
Tbe crystal ball is Uled u a focaJ
point fM mcditaboo by the pcnoll who
is seeking advice. When the individual
concentrates deeply and gazes into 1
crystal ball (or any other object) be _.,.
can cleaY his mind IO other tbougbta
will oot penetrate bis cooaciousnesa.
Tb.is is bow I am able to pick up a
person's subcomcious and conscious
mind, tuning in to bis or her channel,
and in tum give the oeccasary guidance
for the individual involved. May I
make clear that a crystal ball is not a
necessity for a psychic, it ia merely a
tool to help the seeker clear bia or her
tbough_ts. Aod it is work, for I, too,
must completely clear my mind of any-
thing and anybodf except the penon
sitting before me, and this is a matter of
habit and Jong-term discipline.
16 Whal about 'The Women's Lib-
eration Movement, I was asked: Is lt
on the increase, "' decreasie7
A: Women's Lib is exoeJJcnt for
those who qualify and are talented in
that direction, but not for all women.
Certain women in the Women's Lib
Movement abouJd be active in it-but
others who should oot be, unfortunate-
ly are. It is this overall intergrouping
that wilt ultimately keep the Women's
Lib Movement from being too success-
ful-as it could be.
I do not see the Women's Llb Move-
ment increasing very much in popu-
larity, because there Ire many, maby
millions of women who aoc:ept their
femininity and appreciate muculinity
in males. The truth is that many
women do not understand what Wom-
~ S-.:n.-Fegf1m:a_ol.....,?
en's Lib is all about. and many fear it
may threalen their happineu and <lOO-
tentment u women, because-the ma-
jority stiJJ covet their natural role as
.. bomemaker'"-wi:fe, and mother.
I do not .ee it u a "coostant" for all
-for a few women, yes; but they wiU
oome and go.
17 Whal dou Martha MitcMll
know that we do not know?
A: 'There's a true Women's Libber-
sbe knows bow to handle her husband!
18 One lady wrote me as follows:
"/am from St. Louis and am a good
Democrat. I think Senator &gleton
has ~rved w well, and would liu to
how If the Senator will ever be able
10 overcome the recent nigma placed
on him by hU dismissal from the Dem-
ocraJic pre1Uknti.al ticU/1,.
A: Thank you for \at.iog about Sen-
ator Eagleton, Mra. E .Ws. of St. Louis.
Yes. for the Senator it was a blessing
in di.sguile. Senator Eagleton wm rue
above his preaent peers; he will run for
the Senate again in ' t 974, and will win.
And one day be will be considered for
the Presidency of the United St.ates.
Senator McGovern opened the magjc
door for him. Senator Eagleton is a
man of destiny-his political acumen
and success were preordained thou-
sands of ~ars ago.
19 Why are so many rum()rs /.aUJ
at your doo11tep?
A: For one thing, I do make some
forecasts in my many lectures around
the oountry and, too, my forecasts are
J..-y 21. 1'13 liiinf&M.., TM ...... , ........ ......
U:ONARD a. DAVtDOW, ~ MORTON FRANK, Pr....._. •nd P'UblleMr
published semiannually. So when peo-
. pie hear a rumor to which my name is
"attached, they immecliately think that
if I said it, it has to be true, and then
the rumor spreads like wildfire!
We have had one rumor about a
"mass murder io a dormitory of a girls'
college" going back and forth on the
campu!ICS of this country for over two
ye.an now, and of ooune oo such ri-
diculous forecast was ever made by me.
I have ne~r made a f~ one
way or another about "a maa murder''
in a girls' college . . . or about "disas-kn" at mo°pping centen or malls ...
or about 65-incb snowfalls that will kill
hundreds of people ... or about stands
ooUapsina at football stadiums -to
name just a few of the .. disaster" ru-
mors that reach me constantly.
So alt of you who bear these rumors,
please tell your friends J~ne Dixo~
docs oot make such .. disaster" predic-
tions. And if a 65-incb snowfall occurs
in your area, blame the weatherman!
20la.rtty, fd liu to answer onie in-
dividuals question. It reads: In the
Christian failh we are IOMglrt tltat we
will be reUJtited with our loved ones
after dea1h. Personally I beluve in re-
incarnation, but wonder how this could
ht if the souLr of our /Uod successively
return to earth in new forms of bodies,
or rt>birth in a human form~ (This ques-
tion came from Mrs. H . C. Shanie of
We Villa, /U.)
A: Because in my opinion, based on
the Holy Scriptures, it is not the soul
that is reincarnated, but the spirit.
There i.s a reincarnation of purposes
and mimona auigned to individuals in
particular times and places, and this
gives oontinuity to the Oow of God's
plan in the history of men.
When Christ said, "Elijah bas al-
ready come, but they knew him not,"
he meant that the people did not recog-
nize the spirit of FJijah was carrying
on its mission in the person of John the
Baptist (Matthew 17:11-13). Christ
was teacbjng us that John the Baptist
had a particular purpose assjgned to
him by Almighty God-a continuation
and fulfillment of the purpose that the
prophet Elijah did not complete in his
life upon this earth, although he car-
ried on bis purpose in a ruanner proper
to his time and in acoordance with his
mission in the unfolding of God's plan. •
AOVf9"111NO: PATfUCK II. UNSUY, V.P.-Ad Olreotor; Aobeft J. awtd-. ~IOC. Mg,.: UHTORW.: llOflT '"'."'· V.P.-Edltot-1,,...Chlef; ......... Dod9o8, Managing Edll«:
SW~. Martcetl~ Ol,..ctor; Gef8'd 8. Wr09, N.Y. Mgr.; .loe Frw, Jr .. Ctitcago M9r.; ........ V ....... M OlrectOf;.....,..Mlavat .. Women'a Edl1or;.....,. Hw, Food Edltot:
Nclwd T. 1"""" Detroit Mgr. HalM H••lleoft, Aa1. Art Director;,...., Met\ JOMI .......... end..., ~
..utlUaMD HLATIOllS; RoetRT D. CMMEY and LEE E.US, V,P.-and Co-Olrectora; Al9oo. Ed1tora; Plctul'M, CllOrt9 Brtef. Contrlb'rtl09 Edltora: ,_,Opp t IJ Jr, Hollywood;
ltobett H. ...,.,.... Mgr.;"°""* 0. An••-.. Aat. to Pub.,,...,....,, Promotion; '--'7 h'11 t11t Sports,
L-. '---" Dlttributlon; E..._ ltk:Mw, Tr•MPOrtatlon. NOOUC:TI091: .... a w ~. Director.~...._ f"Or.: .....,_ c.m.., Ad Makeup.
ldlelrtaillMvM1111 .. tl11•11n""'•:M1 ~A ........ Y~M.Y. 10l:l2 • 1m, ... YWDJCLY,IMC.A1 ....... ._ ....
I• FAMILY WEEKLY, JMuary 0. tt,,
.
Tl1e M)'stery of People Qui:t
\bur Aehes and Pains:
• 0
What Renll,, Makes \Ou Say --oueh!"'?
True or False: Headaches,
to thaches, hitting your
with a hammer, etc.,
·i..... u uch less if you h.ap-
pen to be ·an ''only child."
(See number 3.)
By lo•• E. Glltso•
Pain is a sjJent. formless thing.
You can't see ir, bear it. or smell
it. The only acquaintance peo-
ple have with jt is that they can
Jul it. In this True-or·False
quiz we take a look at what has
been termed mankind's Num·
ber One enemy-but wrucb can
also sometimes be a good
1riend.
TRUE OR FALSE?
1. Nobody actually knows what
pain is.
2. Sometimes pain hurts in the
wrong place.
3. Headaches, toothaches, hit-
ting your thumb with a ham-
mer, etc., hurt much Jess if
you happen to be an "only
child."
4. Chlldren who lack the ability
to feel pain are hard to disci·
plioe.
5. Pain will make your blood
pressure go up.
6. Pain hurts least when you're
happy, most when you're de·
pressed.
ANSWERS
1. True. Jn addHioo to being an
unpleasant sensat ion, pain
ranb among the most puzzling
mysteries. As one authority re-
cenUy observed after evaluating
the finrungs of leading studies:
"Though every man can de-
scribe it, scientists have been
unable to offer a successful def-
inition of pain." Suffice it to say
that it's as far from pleasure as
you can ge~ and the body ~
capable of producing it In un-
limited amounts.
2.. Tru~. Not infrequently a pain
will hurt in the "wrong" place.
To further incrcue the com·
pkxity of the pain experience,
some pains arc the "referral"
King-19 mi-"tar ... 1.4 mg lllC1ltine: Sllj)er King: 19 mg. ·1ar: 1.5 mg. nicotlll8 IV. per agarattB, fTC Repon (Aug. 72 .
Tie after tile after tile. A tough, slow job ...
but a good one.And now~. time to~ with
the ful-bocied flM>r' only one ciprette delivers ..•
lbis ••• isthe
EiMmoment
Riot RIOt l!M
Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined
That Cig8'8ttt Smokilg Is Dangerous to Yoor Health.
type-where pain in one part of
the body will surface in another
area. For example, pain may
seem to come from a tooth that
has nothing wrong with it what·
ever-the pain being referred
from another source. On· the
other band, a "bad" tooth may
sometimes not hurt at all, or
refer the pain elsewhere. This
can and does occur in various
other areas of the body.
3. False. Studies conducted by
the U.S. Army Research Insti-
tute of Environmental Medicine
show children from larger f am-
ilies lo be appreciably Jess sen·
sitive to pain. The tests showed
that "subject& from smaller
families (one to three children)
exhlbited significantly higher
pain reactivity than subjects
from larger families (four or
more children) . "
4. True. Such cases, which for·
lunately do not occur too often,
certainly do present discipli·
nary problems. To illustrate, a
leading researcher cites a study
of the case history of a preco-
cious boy \\410 went through life
"feeling no pain.". "He liked to
play with tire, received ire·
quent blisters and bums, but
laughed at them, liked to hit
with bis head, pulled out his
teeth, etc. His parents dis-
covered that the only way to
punish him was to douse him
with very cold water. even a
few drops often sufficing."
Though leading a painless ex·
istence obviously increases
physical hazards, studies show it
seldom interferes with the de-
velopment of a normal, well-
balanced personality.
5. True. Stanford University
studies show that a person's
blood pressure tends to rise,
corresponding with the amount
of pain felt. The more the pain
hurts, the higher the blood pres-
sure is likely to go. It's also
noted, however, that "blood
pressure may rise in a stressful
situation indtptndent of the
amount of experienced pain."
6. True. Psychiatric studies have
l>hown that whether we feel
much or littJc pain from a given
cause is affected by our state of
mind. In a happy mood, pain
hurts much less than it ordi-
narily would. But when you're
depressed, pain sensations are
amplified, the pain threshold
being significantly lowered.
Studies al the Psychological
Laboratories, University of
Stockholm, show marked dif-
ferences in pain sensitivity in
different personality types. The
same injury that causes one per-
son little discomfort, may cause
another to feel extreme pain.
It's also pointed out that there
is much individual variance in
the extent to which emotional
conflict or assorted feelings of
guilt find physical expression in
aches and pains in various parts
of the body. Needl~s to say,
pain of .this nature is often the
most difficuJt to diagnose and
the most resistailt to
treatmenL .
FAMILY WEEKLY, J1nu1ry 28, '973 • •
•
Now-from Columbia
at great savings
for only$
r
97
--Ill I _,__
ff JOU join now ..s ..-to bur eltM 1111 ctla•.
(at regular Club prtcea)..,.... .. ca 1 tin I two,..,.
. -~
• ....,.. _ _...mi ... _ ................ .....
TAKE YOUR PICK
Y9' h'• tNel -if you join nght now, you may
have ANY 10 of these stereo tapes for Oflly $1.97.
Just mail the postpaid application form (be sure
lo indicate whethef you want cartridges, cas·
settes or reel-to-reel tapes). In exchange •..
You~ to bur jU9l eitht '--(at,.,._..., Club prieee) i.. ,,. cOIMtg two ,..,. -and you
may cancel membership any time after doing ao.
Yow o.. c..,._ account will be opened upon
enrollment ... and the selections you order •• •
member will be mailed and billed at the regular
Club prices: c.artridges and cassettes. $6.98;
reel tapes, $7.98 ... plus a processing and post·
age charge. (Occasional special selections may
be somewhat higher.)
You ...,. KCeJpt or ret-ct .... • toffo .. : every
four weeks you will receive a new copy ol the
Club's music magazine, which describes the
regular selection for each inualcal lntere.t . . .
plus hundreds of alternate selections from every
field or music . . . . " rou do not ... , .,, ~ offet'9d,
Just mail the response card always pro-
vided by the date specirled
.•• ff rou ..... OlllJ ................ , .. for
your musiuf interest, you nffd do nothing
-it will be shipped to you automatically . ··"'°" ... ..,of ... °"* .... ~ just order them on the response card and
mall it by the date specified
.•• .-41 trOM ..._ to ...... will ofter 90IM
special .. 1ec11ons. which you may reject by
mailing lhe special dated form proYided
... or accept by simply doing nothing.
You'll be ..._.. for our bonua ~ upon com·
pleting your enrollment ag!'ffment -• plan
which enables you to save at least 33% on all
your future purchases! Act nowt .. ~ ~ ... __ __
,,\ ..... FOURTOPS ~ CiBl KEEPER OF THE CASTU
_,. CHICAGO ··---· .. 1 I= .. -?:-:=-
SEND NO llONEYI c.e ..,.._ ..._, ,_ -_. <.-.. °' ._.., ~ _,. • ......_ "-"1 ~ NO STAMP NEEDEDI
Pl-~ _, -benhlp appUcaU-.. 1 aa IAt.erw-IA Uaa foOow· Ina,_.. en~: (dMc& ->
llt 0 1-Trw;tl ~ (FB-W) 21F
0 TllRI C•H , .... (FC-X)
0 Ae•I to AMIT...-(P6-Y)
8t1l4 -IM9' JD •l«l.lona, tor which J will ... bUled ODIJ " t7, phlll ~ and 1*!'"9. (Al.lo Ind• a Tape OanJinc C.. u an ut.n booua ll 1enroll111 ~ caruldlW • CAIM\t.e Dln&IGD.I .................
..tectlllM..,.t.11
a.w.-................................................................. .
Cifor .................................................................... .
s-.............................................. II, "" ............. .
.. '"...._A,....,...., (CllHll -tO TU ...........•. 0 llO
Al'O. '"° .ur-~•: _,,. /« ,,,_.., ola T11/911
-------------------~----,
~-~---------~-~~-----------------~~-~---...---~
"
..
,
PICK STRAWBERRIES IN 90 DAYS
..
EVERBEARING ... PRODUCE
.ALL SUMMER ·UNTIL FROST
for
* LARGE JUICY BERRIES!
* PRODUCES BERRIES FROM BOTTOM
TO TOP!
*BEARS FRUIT FIRST YEAR! * EVER-BEARING PERENNIALS GROW
YEAR AFTER YEAR !
*CAN BE .TRAINED ON ANY TRELLIS,
FENCE OR POLE !
* EASY TO GROW -SIMPLE TO PLANT!
98
3 -MONTH WR ITTE:--:-1
GUARANTEE
Skyscraper Strawberry plants
are shipped to arrive in perfect
condition for planting ... to
grow and produce berries or
plants will be replaced abso·
lutely FREE anytime within
3 months!
SKYSCRAPER
STRAWBERRIES
CARBONDALE, ILLINOIS
~~~~~~~
It's true! A beautiful skyscraper straw-
berry. A strawberry plant that produces
delicious, honey·sweet red strawberries
the whole way up! Read these facts
and learn how you qin grow these beau-
tiful o rnamental plants that produces
berries that you can pick from the vine.
vigorously upward. Imagine your own
delight ·as you watch enticing bright red
strawberries appear. Just picture your-
self leisurely walking through your gar-
den picking real, red strawberries from
your own exotic skyscra{>er strawberry
plants . . . picking delightful tasting
*Strawberries From Spring Until Frost*
Imagi ne the curiosity . the envy of your
neighbors as they watch yo u grow straw-
berries on a.pole, trellis or fence. Imagine
the interest and excitement as they
watch this richly foliaged plant reaching
strawberries right off the vine ... with-
out having to wash off the dirt ... and
popping them into your mouth to enjoy
their vine-fresh flavor!
SKYSCRAPER STRAWBERRIES ARE PERENNIALS
Ever-Bearing -Produce All Summer Until Frost
You don't have to buy and plant these
Skyscraper Strawberries every year! Be-
cause they are hardy perennials, they'H
grow year after year. And each spring
they'll produce even mo re lustily. in-
creasing in length quickly and forming
5 to 6 rosettes at in tervals. These
rosettes produce clusters of flowers from
which the berries fruit profu sely th.is
year. In tutn, the rosettes produce more
runners which bear more flowers and
fruit. A prolific, splendid plant to enjoy
for years and years. It is truly cver-
bcaring.
EASY TO GROWi
These plants have proven their ability to
thrive and produce and withstand severe
winters. And you don't need a lot of
space to grow them in ... pnly a couple
of square feet o f ground per plant !
Imagine-a skyscraper strnwberry plant
from only 2 square fe et of ground!
Amazing, but true. Plan ting and care
are simple and full directions come with
your order.
Offer will Not Be Repeated
This Year.
Skyscraper Strawberries grow and bear
succulent berries until killing fro«.
Planted in early spring, these skyscraper
strawberry plants start producing berries
around July and continue to produce
week after weelc., until frost. You can
enioy the firm texture, tempting fra·
grance and delightful taste of these mag-
nif ic:ent strawberries for months. But
that's nOt alll These plants are as beau-
tiful as they are practical. Not only do
they produce delicious fruit, 6ut they
also help to dress up your garden with
beautiful grHnery decked generously
with bright red berries. A splendid orna·
mental plant with luxurious wax1rHn
foliage. Act today!
C> Skyscraper Strawberries 1973
If ordering from Canada, plants will be
shipped by our Canadian Office.
The Skyscraper Strawberries offered in
this ad are cultivated exclusively for us
and are available only thro ugh this adver-
tisement and cannot be purchased any-
where else in the United States. Other
varieties, such as Superfection or Ozark
Beauty offered as climbing strawberries
by others, are available at your local
garden center.
PLANTS WI LL BE SHIPPED IN TIME
FOR PLANTING IN YOUR AREA.
YOU WILL BE PICKING BERRIES
90 DAYS AFTER YOU PLANT THEM.
r······ RUSH ORDER TODAY ••• .: •• ,.
SKYSCRAPER STRAWBERRIES :
• • •
Dept. A.--21 Carbondale, tttinob 62901 :
Pt.aw rush~ mv SKYSCRAPER STRAW· •
BERRY PLANTS. 5 for $1 .98 .. or 10 fOf' $2.98. 1
(Add 25c fOf Postege and Haodliogl .
Enclosed is $ . . . . . . (No stamps please)
Name ......•.....................
Address ......................... .
City .....................•.......
: State .... : . . . . . . . . . . . Zip ....... .
~---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------··-·--·-··-~-----------------~
I
t u
.c ... a:
~ • s 0
f
The little m• lhowa how ft'• done:'"'" Nate ArcNbelcl, No. 10, liNpe Nott
(8bo¥9) to~ against Atlanta'• Pete Marawtdl, tM dtlerence In ltelr helgftts
shoi.. beneath his feet, not over hl9 head. At rf9ht: Arc:hlbeld (8'1egedty 1-1,
but probably shorter) •tand• between Jim Wnhlngton (1-7) end M81aYich (1-5).
SpcM'ts Extnt:
The "LiUle Man"
As Sports Magieian:
A Speeial Report
By Larry Bortstela
T oday's . athletes are larger
than ever. Some arc giants,
big men who are stiU able to
move with quickness and grace.
Yet, arnazingJy enough, there are
outstanding small play~rs in · vir-
tually every sport. Even basketball,
which bas become more and more
the domain of the outsized (play-
ers who stand 6-4 or 6-5 are la-
beled "smaU men"), has seen, io
..
recent seasons, a great influx of
outstanding performers who are
less than gigantic.
Dominant among these is the in-
credible Nate Archibald, other-
Wisc known as "Tiny," of the Kan-
sas City-Omaha Kings. Formerly
the Cincinnati Royals, the club
moved this year and ha.~ flourished
in its new dual homes. And· no
King tias flourished more than
Continu~d
FAMILY WEEKLY, Januaf"f 28, 1973 • 1t
.. LIUle
Men.,.
In Sp«n-ts
Continued
Vic Kelley
12 • FAMILY WEEKLY, J•nu•fY 28, t0t3
Archibald, a product of the New York City
ghetto., .who has set the world of basketball
ablaze with his all-round play.
And what about Jeff Bennett, S-8 and
150 pounds, who represented Uncle Sam in
the Munich Games in, of all things, the
decathlon, the supreme test of athletic skill?
Though he did not win a medal, Bennett, by
qualifying with one of the hig~est point
totals in the history of the ten-event competi-
tion, demonstrated that no level of athletic.
accomplishment was beyond tbe small man.
Little men were conspicuous in collese
football in 1972. JohnlJY Rodgers of Ne-
hraska; who won the He~man Trophy as the
hest college player in the. nation, is only 5-9
and considereq a doubtful prospect for pro-
fessional ball. But at Nebraska,. Rodgers was
one of the most explosive offensive weapons
in gridiron history. In three varsity seasons,
he scored 45 touchdowns, from an average.
distance of 30.3 yards. He averagl!d 13.8
yards every time he had the ball.
'Howard Stevens of Louisville is only 5-5,
yet he conc.luded his collegiate football career
. as a national record bolder in both rushing
and scoring. In both 1971 and 1972._he was
the shortest player in modem college history
to carry the HaU more than J ,000 yards. Wis-
~nsin's Rufus "Roadrunner" -Ferguson
was aJso a 1,()0()...yard runner each of the
last two seasons. He's 5-6.
Another small man turned in the single
most impres.sive performance of the 1972
college football season. Anthony D2'via, a
5-9 sophomore at the University of Southern
California, scored six touchdowns against
Notre Dame, two on runbacks of 97 and 96
yards.
Here are the ranking little men of the
sports world:
Pro Basketball
NATE ARCHIBALD (6-1, 150)
CALVIN MURPHY (5-9, 165)
Above is the way Nate Arctlibald'a height
and weight appear in the official guide of the
National Basketball Association. Don't be-
lieve it. Opposing players in the NBA don't.
Many swear that Nate couldn't p<>Mibly be
more than 5-1 O. His boyish expression,
though he is almost 25 years old, makes him
seem even younger.
But there is nothing boyish about the way
Archibald has assumed command in the NBA
this season, his third as a pro after a col-
legiate career at the University of Texas at
El Paso. Neating the halfway mark of the
campaign, "Tiny" was averaging m.pre than
33 points and 11 assists per game-bOtb
league-leading figures. Should he complete
the season on top in these departments, be
would become the first player in the history
of pro basketball to do so.
Archibald, a soft-voiced father of four,
plays for coach Bob Cousy, one of basket-
ball's foremost small men during bis playing
days with the Boston Celtics. When ques-
tioned about the effect bis size has on hi s abil-
ity to withstand the phyllical pressures of
facing athletes much bigger than himself,
Archibald replied with a question of h~s own.
"You've seen me play." he said. "Do you
think I'm at a disadvantage?"
Other lit.tle men ma.k.i,ng big impressions in
the giant's world of pro basketball are Calvin
Murphy of the J;louston Rockets and Mack ·
Calvin of the Carolinll Cougars of the ABA.
The 5-9 M urphy, in his third ~BA season
out of Niagara Un'iversity, is a former baton-
t~irling chll!llpion who.confounds opponents
with his ball-liandlmg-wizardry and· his vari-
ety of spifty moves close to the basket. Cal-
vin, who played collegiate ball at the Uni-
versity' of Southern California, is 6' and the
floor leader of the Cougars.
College Basketball
VIC KELLEY (5-8)
Vic Kelley is one of the smallest players
to start for a major college basketball team
in many yea.rs. A junior at the University of
Southern California thj~ season, Kelley was
weaned on basketball in the New York City
playgrounds, where he was on a team coached
by Nate Archibald.
Vic's forte is his lightning speed. In last
year's national junior college tournament, be
was the leading scorer, averaging more than
30 points per game.
Baseball
FRED PATEK (5-4, 140)
JOE MORGAN (5-7, 155)
The big guys love to tease Fred Pat.~k,
the 5-4, 140-pound spark plug shortstop Qf
the Kansas Oty Royals. But he takes it in
stride. "What if I am the smallest player in
the big leagues, now or everT' he asks.
"That beats being the smallest guy in the
minor leagues!'
The 28-year-old Patek may well be the
smallest player ever to appear in the major
•
FredPalelt
leagues-with the exception of a 3-7 midg
hired by Bill Veeck to make one plate ar
pearance as a publicity SLunt in 19.S 1. Patel
definitely is the sm~llest full-time regular on
any modern major-league team.
Patek was too smaU for his high school
team in Seguin, Tex.as, but be played Ameri-
can Legion baJJ. He then went into the serv-
ice and played baseball at Randolph Air
Force Base. There he was noticed by a scout
named Larry DeHaven, who was impressed
by Fred's desire and hustle and recommended
him to the Pittsburgh Pirates.
"I 'used to get forms from a Jor or teams,"
recalls Patek, ''wbo,were impressed with my
record in service ball. '.But every time I tilled
out a form and put my size down on it, I
never beard from anybody again."
In his second year in the Pirate chain,
Patek played at Columbus. where his man-
ager was Johnny Pesky. As a fine shortstop
with the Boston Red Sox in the forties,
Pesky stood just 5-7, but was one of the
American League's best bitters.
"Johnny and I spent most of our mornings
practicing at the ball park," recalls Fred .
"He ·was a great inspiration to me. He showed
me that a smaU man could make it."
Patek came up to Pittsburgh in 1968, was
traded to Kansas City in 1970, and enjoyed
a great 1971 season. He stole 49 bases, led
the American League in triples with 1 1, and
finished sixth in the Most Valuable Player
voting.
Patek, who makes his home in Blue
Springs, Mo., has long, strong legs. "I
worked in construction when I was young,"
he says, "and developed myself physically.
I'm not a strong batter, obviously. I had to
fight to learn to keep my bat on top of the
ba,11. I h~ve a tendency to swing up. When J
do, I'm an easy out."
ln 1972, Fred, a right-banded batter, tailed
off to a .212 average, but still was the object
of nearly as much fan mail as any of base-
ball's superstars. "Lots of small kids want me
to tell them they can make it to the major
leagues," smiles Patek. "I tell them sure,
everything is possible if they've got bat con-
trol and are willing to work about twice as
hard as anybody else."
Joe Morgan of the Cincinnati Reds struck
the biggest blow for little men in baseball in
1972. The left-handed-batting second base-
man, who stands only 5-7, was one of the
key figures in the Reds' drive to the National
League championship. In his first season in
Cincinnati after being acquired from Hou·
ston, Morgan led the league in walks, with
11.S; in runs, with 122; stole 58 bases; and
batted .291. He finished fourth in the ballot-
ing for Most Valuable Player, an award won
by his teammate, slugging catcher Johnny
Bench.
Harry Walker, who used to manage Mor-
gan when both' were with Houston, once said
of the 29-year-old from Bonham, Texas:
''He's like all little guys. He's got the littJe
, man's complex:. He's had to fight for every-
thing all his life. He's got to push and shove
to produce."
Contlflutid 011 page U
Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined
That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.
,
'9t1Ule
Men"
\, ..
In Sports
(Co111i11ucd /rum page 12)
Pro Football
RANDY VATAHA (5-11, 165)
EDDIE BELL (S-10, 160)
'The biggest problem in playing a game
where nearly everybody else is so much big-
ger,'' says R•ndy V• .. ha, wide receiver of
the New England Patriots, "is the psychologi-
cal factor. You Jook around and all you sec
are giants. You rCally have to_ believe in
yourself."
Jn two seasons in the National Football
J.,eague, Vataha, a 24-year-<>ld Crom Santa
Mana, Calif., has made believers of those
who claim football is the-exclusive province
of 2S~poundcrs. With his former Stanford
University battery-mate Jim Plunkett doing
..-I.he throwing, Randy forms one11.f rhe mosr
potent passing combinations ttr'tbe gros.
Plunkett bad to suggest the Patriots give
Vataba a tryout before Randy could be as-
sured of a chance to play professional ball.
Once given the opportunity, Vataha cashed
in and was one of the leading receivers in tbe
NFL the past two aeasona. In 1971, one of
his receptions went for an 88-yard touch-
down.
Randy always bas been youthful-looking
as well as small. While he was attending
Stanford, be had a summer job working at
Disneyland, where be portrayed "Bashful,"
one of Snow White's aeven dwarfs. Shortly
after he reported to the Patriots in 1971, be
was mistaken as an office boy by a club
executive, who ordered him to "stop sitting
around and get to work."
Vataha admit& be has difficulty reaching
for ~ that are thrown away Crom him.
"But there are advantages to being a small
wide receiver, too," he says. "I can get posi-
tion <?n a defender by just c utting inside of
him when he thinks there iln't enough room."
Jn his third season with the New York
Jets, Eddie Bell, at S-10 another unusually
small wide receiver, had a banner year. He
Jis one of Joe Namath's primary targets,
averaging 18 yards for each of his 3i5 catches
and receiving the longest touchdown pass
(83 yards) of the entire AFC campaign.
BeJI, 25, is from Waco, Texas, ~nd attended
Idaho State University.
Hockey
YVAN COURNOYER (5-7, 165)
KEITH CHRISTIANSEN (5-5, 153)
It is odd that, in hockey, one of the most
bruising and fatiguing of sports, outsranding
big men have been rare. Instead, small
athletes, relatively m& in the other major
team sports played in North America, are
the rule in hockey. 1be.re are few players in
professional hockey whb stand over six feet.
But even by boetcy standards, Yv.n
Coumo,er, the high«orina right wing of
the Montreal Canadiem, is pretty puny. He's
only S-7 and weighs 165 pounds. Cournoyer
is well aware of the cruel punishment meted
14 • FAMILY WEEKLY, J.nuery 29, 1873
' '
oul lo many players in professional hockey.
He chooses to avoid it as much as possible.
··1 realized back in junior hockey that my
size wo uld be a handicap," recalls Yvan, a
29-year-old native of Drummpndville, Que-
bec. "1 worked on my skating . I became as
goo<l and as fast a skater as 1 possibly could."
Today, Cournoyer is recognized as one of
the tines! skaters in the history of 1he NHL
"They can't hit you if they can't catch you,"
he points out.
Currently io his ninth season with the
Canadfons, Yvan has been among the league's
highest goal scorers the past seven years.
Last seawn he scored 47 goals, his one-season
high and the fourth-best goal total in the
NHL.
The bran4-new World Hockey Association
now boasts the smallest player in big-time
hockey -Keith "Huffer" Chri1tianNn, a
center for the-Minnesota Fighting ~ts.
He'a S-S and l 53 pounds, and was a member
of the United States Olympic team that woo
the silver medal for second place at the l 972
Winter Olympics in Sapporo, Japan.
Christiansen, who is 27 and lives in Inter-
national Falls, Minn., confesses be never at-
tempted pro hockey before this year, "be-
cause I thought my -size would rule me out.
Then when the new league started out, I de-
cided if I didn't try now, I never would get
another chance."
Golf
DEANE BEMAN (5-7)
When Deane Beman entered the world of
professional golf in 1967, few observers felt
he would leave an impact on the pro game.
Deane, a S-7, !SS-pounder from Bethesda,
Md., does not have the physical abilities to
send a golf ball whistling great distances.
Hence, his galleries aren't enormous.
"f undentand why the fans like to watch
Jack Nicklaus and lee Trevino," says the
JS-year-old Beman. "They're great players
and exciting to watch. But if the people come
out to a golf tournament to learn something
about the game~ they should be watching
players Like me.''
Deaoe isn't being egotistical. He simply
feels that the average weekend golfer never
will be able to bit the ball the wa.y the big.
powerful PGA players do. Therefore, there
is relatively little Jhc duffer can learn by
watching them.
But Beman has compensated for lack of
size by developing deadly accuracy. He long
has been regarded as one of the great.eat fair·
way wood players in the game, and is also
an exceptional putter. He has been one of the
FAMILY WEEKLY. J1nu1ry 28, 1973 • 11
'
~t successful touring golfers the past two
seasons, recording bis highest money-winning
to,tal in 1972, of more than $87,000. This in-
cluded the $20,000 first pri7.e in the S l 00,000
Quad Cities Open at Bettendorf, Iowa. He
also finished second to Lee Trevino in the
Greater St. Louis Golf Classic.
(Co111i11u~d on page 17)
With us you start moving up instantly.
And you move fast. Backed by your college education
and yolir ROTC commission you'll be managing men and
making important decisions long before your classmates who
start their careers in business and industry.
What next? You might decide to stay with the Anny. /'
Up ahead you can see more responsibility. Greater authority. ,/ ·
Or you might decide on an outside career. In //
business. Industry. The professions. Politics maybe. ,./
Your experience gives you the assurance, the ,./ . / self-confidence that commands respect. /,.,. ~
Great careers often start with ROTC. ,.,./ J..l!IJ.
/ AnnyROTC
And never stop. Let us tell you more. ,./"::.~d:i;~~~1.?: 191,.
Army ROTC. The more you look /// lellmt'mOrubou1ArmyROT<
at it, the better it looks. //N•m•---------/ Add'-------------
// Clly C0t11t•r----
// Sl•I• l1p Piion.._ __ _
/ (;11ll"1•1'1anal11«loo.t1.,ul __________ _
/
////
,/
~
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Supplies are Limited at This Low Price-Ordef Yours Today!
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STYLE 40059 -SPORTY SPECTACLE, sleeveless, eight button front, sports
shift. There's a self tie belt through large hip pockets. 100% machine wash·
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10 to 18, 141/2 to 22112. Only $4.98
STYLE 40088 -LOOKS RIGHT MORNING TO NIGHT! Step into this carefree
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Tennis
CLIFF RICHEY (5·5)
HAROLD SOLOMON (5·5)
Both Clift Richey and Harold Solomon are
former American Davis Cup standouts who
have invaded the world of professional tennis
with success. The 26-year-old Richey and 19-
year-old Solomon are rated among the finest
ground-stroke artists in tennis. Since neither
is big enough to indulge in the powerful
scrye-and-voUey game that is favored by
stronger players, Richey and Solomon have
·beCome masten of the spinnihg return and
placement shot.
Rjchey, from San Angelo, Texas, whose
father, George, raised both him and his siater,
Nancy, to be topftjgbt tennis players, was
ranked first in the u .s. in 1971. In rno he
was first in the Grand Prix professional.-
tournament circuit and earned more than
$100,000 in priz.es.
Solomon, from Silver Spring, Md., turned
pro in 1972 aftu winning four of five Davis
Cup matches for the U.S. He recalls
that be was "extremely sensitive about my
size" as an adolescent. "I wed to take growth
shots," says Solomon, "but they didn't work.
Finally I started learning to adjust to it."
Harold, considered by many expert ob-
servers to have a virtually boundJess future
as a tennis star, evaluates his technique this
way: "I try to play smart tennis. l stick in
there and fight all the time. That .makes up
for my lack of height."
"What can we do about it?" Richey philos-
ophizes. "If Harold and I started worrying
about our height all the time, we'd go
psycho I"
Auto Racing
MARIO ANDRETTI (5-5)
Mark> Andrettl grew up in a displaced per-
sons camp near Trieste, Italy. Despite a diffi-
cult and struggling childhood, he managed to
prepare himself for his future career by enter-
ing the world of auto racing at the age of 13.
He was reasonably skilled ai a driver of race
cars when be came to the U.S. with his family
in 1958 at the age of 18, and by 1964 was an
established competitor in feature events of
the U.S. Auto Club.
Drivers o( Indianapolis-style cars cannot
be too big because they won't be able to climb
into the small cockpits. But Mario, who has
called Nazareth, Pa., home since be first came
to she U.S., has been by far the most success-
ful driver among the small-under 5-10-com-
petltors. He won tbe national driving cham-
pionship in 1965, 1966 and 1969, capturing
the Indianapolis 500, America's most im-
portant race, en route to the '69 national
crown. He has won 31 USAC championship
races. more than any other driver in history
except A. J. Foyt, who finished the I 972 sea-
son with 43 victories in championship events.
Andretti also bas competed on the For-
mula One international circuit of Grand Prix
races. He won the South African Grand Prix
in J 971, his most noteworthy
performance outside the U.S.
·1"1ute ,
~ten_,
111 Spcwfs
tc 0111 in ued I rom page 1 j)
•
Merlo Andrettl
FAMILY \YEEl(LY. J1nu1ry 28. 1973
An Important Message
To Every Man
And .Woman
In America
Losing His Or Her Hair ·
If yov ore troubled by thinning hair,
dandruff, itchy scalp, if yov fear opprooch·
lng boldness, read lhe rett ot thWstalement
carefully. It may meon the difference to you
between 1aving your hoir ond losing the rut
of ii to eventual boldneu.
loldneu i1 simply o matter of subtraction.
When the number of new hairs foil to equol
the number of tolling hoir, yov end up minus
y0ur heod of hair (bold). Why not ovoid bold·
ne"'s by preventing unnec:enary Ion of hair?
Why not turn the tide of bollle on your head
by eliminating needless causes of hoir Ion
ond give Nolure o chance lo grow, more hoir
for you? Many of the country's dermotologi1ts
ond o•her foremost hair and Kolp spe cialists
believe that seborrhea, o common scalp dis·
Ofder, causes hair lou. Whot is seborrh~? It
is o bacterial infection of the scalp thol con
eventually cause permanent damage to the
hair follicles. Ill visible evidence is "thinning"
.hair. Its end result is boldness. Its symptoms
ore dry, itchy scalp, dondruff, oily hair, head
1col11, ond progressive hoir Ion.
So, if you are b111inning to notice thot your
forehead is getting forger, beginning to
notice that there is too much hair on your
comb, beginning lo be worried oboul the dry·
neu of your hair, the itchyness of your \Colp,
the ugly dandruff -thew are Nature's led
flogs warning you of impending boldneu.
E"en if you hove been toting your hair for
'°"'• lime, don't let seborrheo rob you of the
reil of your hoir.
HOW COMATE WORKS
ON YOUR SCALP
The d1111lopment of on amazing new hoir
and scolp medicine called COMote is specifi-
Note To Doctou
Doctors, clinict and hospitals inter·
esled in scalp disorders con obtain
profeuionol sompl11 ana literature on
written request.
Male pottern boldnen is the taut• of
the greot majority of coses of boldneu
and exceui"• hair lou. In such cc9res
neither the Comole treatment nor any
other treatment is effecti"•·
colly deJlgned to control seborrheo and slop
the hair loss ii causes, It off•n the opportunity
to lhou'°111h of men ond women losing their
hoir to bocleriol infection to reverse the bottle
they ore now lo1ing on their scolps. By slop·
ping thi1 impediment lo nor,,;~, hoir growth,
new hairs con grow as Nolure intended.
Thi1 i1 how Como.le worh: (I I It combin11
in o iin_gle KOip treatment the usential cor·
rective foctors for normol hoir growth. l y ih
rubifacient oction it stimuloles blood circu·
lotion tp ~ scolp, thereby supplying more
nutrition lo still-olive hoir follicles. (2) As o
highly elective a,ntiteplic, Comal• kills on
contact the seborrheo·C041sing 1calp bocterio
. believed to be a cou~f~ldneu. (3) l y ih
keralolitic ad ion it di{1olve1 ugly donchuff.
By lendtn9 to nor1Y1oli11 the lubr1COlion of the
hoir shaft it corrects eaceuively d ry and oily
hair. It eliminates h~ad scales and scalp Itch.
In 1hort, Comole offert you in o single
lreolmenl the but that modern medicine hos
developed for the preservation of your hair.
There is no eJtcuse lodoy _except ignorance
for any mon or woman lo ner~lec:t seborrhea
and poy the penalty of hair loss.
COMAR IS
UNCONDITIONAll Y GUARANTEED
To you we ~ffer this UNCONDITIONAL
GUARANTEE. Treat your scalp lo Comote in
your own home, following the simple dire<·
tions. See for yourself in your own minOf' how
after o few treatments, Comate makes your
hoir look thicker 01td olive. How Comol• efldt
your dandruff, stop• your KOip ilch. How
Comal• gives your hair o chance to grow.
Most mefl ond women report reiults ofter the
first tr1<1lment, sOfM toke longer. l ut we lOY
this to you. If, fOf any reoton, you are not
completely satisfied with the improvement In
your own case -AT ANY TIME -return
the unuted portion for o prompt refund. No
questions osked.
lut don't delay. For the sake of your holr,
order Comole today. Nothing -not even
Comot• -can grow holr from dead follicles.
f)ll Olft the coupon now, onll toke Ille flr•I
step toward o good head of hair ogoin. ''* c-c..,..~
COMATE COttrGltATtON Dept. 16337 21W•t44th Strwt, New York. H.Y. 10036 .,._ _______________ ....., --------------------
"I -4 ID coN out t MM· "C.•1t1 11 l llCctUhll Ill
flll ti llllr et 1 tllM. llow I ewfY W11Y 1011 -tliDlt. Oted .. ,, r.: W tt1 .-y com. It ..iy t .._ deys 11141 Qll
Tiit errllllt 1tclll111 1111 ... h ..._ dlMC• le .,, """4·" .-IM ti.Ir.'' -LIUll~ l.os Mstltt. C.L ~.t.H., II.~'-"!. W8'11.
...., Mir "" ........ It ..... 1111 ... ,, lltl9dflrls. "llllY II.it ... ~ tt tilt
Ct•att \to•••• It Ir•• ......... Mill Ill owr. ""' f 111 t r, -0 1111 H It "°'1 IO -.11 llllt .. f, 1 11 tll ' ' :i... " I U11 1*11 It.'' O*i.llolllll CttJ. 111111• -Ml• Ct. S.. Mctle Tn. ..., Mir ... .-it 11111111 • • •
"' ... ltttllle 11111 ... G.. ~I• "° " y • .,.... "'1 llalr ...-s .,.4tll -0. W. • ' • ·• • . tfllel. "-f. J. K.. Qllefet, Ill
''llllY ........ ~_.,
trot•Oh ... '"•t • .,... ... , ., ...., .... .. ...... .,.... ........ .. ... 1tut1• 01111 , • ..,
~ ... -llra. ....... ,...., «Mlle
"llllY Mir llM Nert COMlllC
"' 11141 llr11kl111 tff fer ... tl ,..,. ... ~ .... ,,..,.... It • llllldl ... _..,... J. L. U.., a..
• COMATt COtt..OltATION Dept. 16337 I 21w .. t44ttl s~ tc... YOf~ H.Y. 100H
I ""-........ -tt.. ._...,. c~n Mir.,..-•-• I ceo .,.,.. ~> "' ,.w. _....,. 1 -... <-""'" ,..,.... I ~ ....... ·-"'el .... "-.. ,.. OUAIAHfl( -.~ 1"'•'-'""'_ ......... ,,, ........ ....-...
1 o t~""' 110 cdl.d. ......_ _... .. ~,. ~ .-...w.
I 0 s-11 C.00. I .,e ,_,. ...,_. f!O plw ....... t i JO I• ...,_1 .,_ ..... •"'-Y S... .... suo ~, _,..... tlO C. ...... I i...i .... ""°· PPO. ~ JOf-... c.o 0
I ,._...._~------------------~
l ""' .... --------------------------1 c11y _______ __.....,. ______ .... ______ ..,.
can~~
the Camel Fitters smoker?
In this picture everybody has
a gimmick .•. almost everybody.
Try picking the one who doesn't go along.
.__~__.__..._.___.~_._.._._....._. ........ _........A...&...AJ 1. Nope. He's Alfonso Cllggltt, divorce
lawyer Gimmick: far out dress to intimidate the opposition. Smokes cigarettes
made of dried tundra. 2. Harold A. Baer. rare book expert. ("Books Old and Rare
from Harry Baer.") Thinks rolling his own makes him look younger. A real dingbat.
Warning : The Surgeon General Has Determined
That Cigarene Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.
3. If she's the Camel Filters smoker, the guy with the beard is Jean Harlow. 4. Gene
Harlow. 5. Right! He's just himself. And he sees through all the gimmicks. That's why he
smokes an honest: no-nonsense cigarette. Camel Filters. Easy and good tasting .
Made from fine tobacco. I. A Boswell Farquer. Gimmick: a white (not green) parrot.
Hasn't seen a movie in'years. They won't let his parrot In. la. Parrot. Smokes a
meerchaum pipe but has trouble keeping it 111.
20 mg. '"ta( t 4 mg. nicotile rv. per cigarette. FTC Repon AUG. 72.
•
:
..
•
Smart CooiQ.ng
This week, Food Editor Marilyn Hansen steps aside
in favor of Graham Kerr. She says: "When I hear.d
Graham had brought out a giant new cookbook,•
containing the cream of all his 850 TV shows, I
knew our readers would like to hear about it.
I chatted with Graham and found out about these
two favqrites of his."
Gft\ham Kerr
Says:
"I Love
TheseT\ID
Reelpes"
S~RING SUNSHINE
2 lbe. ''"" bone.._ 9houlder of portc, cut In 2x~-tncf\ aibff•
1't cup ... ..,..,.,.. ftCMlf
FnleMy ground Nit (1 1 ... poon
coane Mil or regutar .. it)
FNINY ground bleck pepper
(Mveraltwleta)
2 ~,:oone auHMa (golden)
Weter
4 tablelPOOM ctarlfled butter••
, cup thlCkly tllced Or\JOM
1 clove garlic, tma9hec1•••
20 tMd OIL beef atoclc (1 cen-10~
OIL-beef boutllon, diluted)
2 .,. ,.,. .. y Of 1 tablespoon
penleyllekn
1 eprtg lttpte or 1'a tenpoon lttyme
INvn
1 beyle•f
2 medium green peppera, cored,
...o.d and cut Into 2..-.ct\ strtpa
1 ............,. Granny Smtih appa.
(Rome Beeutr or Gree"'"8) CONCI,
unpeeled and dtc.d
2 teaepoont arrowroot or 1 Y4
t.rbleepoone flour
1. Toss pork cubes in brown-paper
bag with ftour, salt and pepper. Soak
sultanas in ~ cup water.
2. Melt clarified butter in large skil-
let with a lid. Brown pork cubes in
. butter over rugb heat. Remove meat.
3. Add onion to pan and cook until
golden brown, S-8 minutes, stirring
from time to time. Return po~
to pan, add garlic, stock and herbs.
Bring to boiling, reduce beat, cover,
and simmer l hour and 15 minutes.
4. Add pepper strips to mixture and
cook 20 minutes longer, covered.
5. Skim fat from surface if ~
sary, remove herb sprigs and bay
leaf. Add apple cubes and cook
c.overcd 10 minutes.
t . Immediately before serving stir
• Oreh•m K1rr'1 new book la "Th•
Complete G1lloplng Qourml1 Cookbook"
(Qro ... t and Dunlap, $25).
Tltla plctur9 ol GniMm ...,..,. on
the ccwer ot ha. MW cookt»ook.
in drained sultanas. Stir anowroot
. -into lt2 cup water and add to sauce,
cooking until it comes to a boil.
Makts 4-5 servings
•If boneless pork shoulder is not
available buy a 4-lb. pork shoulder
an·d bone and cube meat yourself.
.. To clarify butter: Slowly melt 7
tablespoons butter in small sauce-
pan. Skim off surface foam. Spoon
off the golden butter oil; discard re-
maining milky liquids.
•••To smash garlic: Whack garlic
clove smartly with ftat side of heavy
French knife, remove skin.
BAKED MAPLE MERINGUE
1~ c:ups100% m..,a.1yrup s tatMtpOOM br8ndy
1 tablespoon buttw, cubed
4 large egg wh""· room temperatu.-
1 cup pfua 2 teblHp oon• 11fted
confectlonera' euo•r
2 t .. epoone baking powder
1. In small saucepan boil 1 cup
syrup approximately 5 minutes, or
until reduced to ¥.t cup. Cool.
2. Preheat oven to 300°F . Pour re-
maining ~ cup syrup into 2¥.l-qt.
soutHc dish; add brandy and butter.
Tie 3-inch-wide strip of buttered
waxed paper around dish, set aside.
3. In large bowl with electric mixer
at high speed, beat egg whites until
stiff. Slowly add confectioners' sugar
and baking powder, beating until
stiff and glossy.
4. Slowly beat in cooled syrup.
Scrape side of bowl frequently.
5. Spoon maplemcringueovermaple
syrup, brandy and butter in aoufflc
dish. Set dish in pan of hot water I
inch deep and bake for l hour.
6. Remove collar and serve warm.
Malcts 6-8 strvlngs
FAMILY WEEKLY, January 2&, 1t73 • 1t
NO.llSI
, Coupon
now ~----------------------------------, PAUDI FASHIONS. IMC.• Dettt. fW.I
IJIJ W. I•-'•"• It .. CMce ... ttt. MM7
SeM fM follewl .. 1·f'c. Petttwlt(t):
s .... ,.... ~-11a.. ___
1
•• ~ +--w-_c.i_._
D ....... : I -..... ft.II ~· 0 c.o.•. I •ill PJw 9tc tar -Miit (Md Mc fef Nl' • ..,.,. pl.. .-•·
-" ~·i...a ..,,,,, "'" c.o.•. ... ...-.,.111411 ....
CHAaeeS. '"· .... M4 I~ f• S. ... , •.. tt-CIPrllltt ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• .....a,1 .......•...................................... cm ................................... ·············· t lfATI ...•.•. , •• , ••..... , ...•• •, • .• , • ••• Zir. · • • ... • • • ·
-----------------------------------·
•l'llOllPT
DIEUYSaY • llOMIY .. AC& CUA&\llrlSE • FAaUl.0\11 YALUU 8Y ......
II lFer leftJ THE 6MCE
OF LACE ON CHECKED
PANTDltESSING . . . trim•
the 11ec.lli11e plut wide
b•nclt encircl• th• 1m•rlatf
tunic • r o 11 11 cl , pri11ceu
.. •ms, lon9 bee• ~ippar.
Perfect toppi119 for •'••·
t j C • W • i I t dr.iqhf·leCJ
..nh! A reel •~•out!
COLOH: llUE,
"HK or
YELLOW
21 l,...lltJ -All EYES
Will IE-OH YOU ...
Solicl c o I o r 1M11t-ctrMti1t9,
tlwee nan of ei-""''"• wt\it•
4etherect LACE rufflet trim
the A • t It • p • ct ptincau·
1eamacf t II fl j C top, crnp
LACE rvffla tritM two hu ..
1Mtch poc••h . . . lo119 tNd
alpp«. Et•lfic·••i•t •tr•i9ht.
1419 IM".. f« .-feet f it! P~+t;..t ••• to too• from
llOW 01'11
COLOH: PINK or 61tE.EN
,
. -
•
Int •
two new
18 Hour·Bra s1}'les.
New Front Cl~ing Long Line
Here's the first P1aytex9 long line that hooks in
front to save you the nuisance of reaching 'round
your back. It also gives you full-figured girts the
famous Playtex 18 Hour comfort, support, and
smooth midriff control. That's because its exclu-
sive 18 Hour fabric stretches in f!ll9ry direction,
so it won't dig in or ride up. And non-stretch tricot
straps give you added support.
New Bandeau
This new band~u is a beauty! Feminine sheer lace
plus that marve4ous 18 Hour fabric that supports
the.full figure in comfort, hour after hour. And the
non-stretch tricot straps and three-piece cups
give added $Upport, too.
Buy one, get a second one free.
(Or get your money back if you don't love the first.)
Special Introductory Offer. Buy one at your favorite
store. Try it for 90 days. If you are satisfied, Playtex will
send you another one absolutely FREE. If not
completely satisfied, Playtex will return your money.
Either way, you come out ahead.
Mtrt'sall,_M:
1. Buy any new ta Hour 8n (style #21 °' #201) befOfe Marth 15, 1973. Get 1 d1ttd -.S
• slip Ind an application coupon from YM store. Note ltllt the CClllPOI' Is dltided llrto
2 Plfb. PART A Ind PART 8.
.2. Fill ltl ttlt ht1 8 of the coup(lll, det.acb Ind mail im!Md'11tely t0: 18 Haw Ira Offtf,
lntMatiONI "'1tH Corp .. Dept. 179, P.O. Bar 1300, WilllliflltCM, Dellware 19199.
3. If, 1tt.r wurinc YO/llf bra for 90 dlys. JOll wish lo rectift lltOthtr one f1llt. fill itl tbt
Part A of 1tle coupan dmil it wittl 1tle libel fl'CMll the bn Ind ttle dlttd Illes slip to
the lbwa Mdress. Playtn will Nil you MOttttr br1 of ttle S11M 1tyte.
4. If aft., •lrifl1 10All bf• for 90 dlYS. you do not find it cOMPtet.ty utisflctory, fill ift
the Part A of ttie coupon, Ind m1ll it 11oni with Ute br1 Ind the dated uln shp to the
lbOM lddrns llld l'tlJtn will mlil ru purcltase price, exclusiv. of tna.
This offer limited to one fR£C BRA Of one MONEY BACK retvtn per cvstomer. Offtf
Hl)lres July IS, 1973. Addresses •ittlin ttlt United States only. Void wflere tned Of
ptohiblted .,, 1 ...
P LAYTEX'
18H0UR.
0 197) '"'""•llOftal '1-vtn ~1tlon. A•yl•• It II•• f .. it llt ed ltademor\ ol lnt..,n1tl0fl1I Aoytfl CotJ., °""'• Otl.
By Belea Dersey
A s a model, top f as/U,on plwtogro-.r\. pliers called La/U Hornby
··~rfectly pure and clear, Uke
fresh water." As star of the movie "Boy
Friend," she got Ille Hollywood 1rea1-
ment, comp/ele with f kuhing cameras,
sled limousines and a caravan of press
agents ..... Who aJUI what is the real Twig-
gy? Certainly she's not the Cockney
waif with bony A:nees .and o Svengali
boy/riettd thal some writers ltdve made
her out lo be. Recently we talked, over
tea with milk, in her plush Pierre Hotel
suite. "Blimeys" punctuated her s~ech
lilce viMgar on fish and cJUp.r, aNI she
whoo~d with joy when she was
amu.ud. Sire was polud, happy and
much brighur than a lot of ~op/e
would imagine. Hers is a pretty, natural
beauty thal includes a sprinkling of
freclcles across her nose and cheeb.
She wears II() maUup, or almost none.
ON BEAUTY & SE~IMAGES: l
like a natural kind of beauty. Do I like
myseJfl J've never thought about it. I
don't feel that I've got a good body. I
like the tops.of my legs and I hate the
bottom of my legs. And I wish I had
a bigger bust. I think my face is all
right. I mean, I don't think it is an un~
usual face. I know what to do with ii
and I don't hate it. Do I think I'm sexy?
Blimey, no! I think rm very together.
J feel very good and I'm very b~py,
which is the most important thing.
HER FEARS: What frightens me?
rm frightened of my mum's sheep dog.
And ftying! My mum won't fty either .
She's a bit nervous. But when I'm going
to the States, it's the onJy way to go,
isn't it? I try to think ~ut it logically.
There are lest accidents i n airplanes
than in driving cars or falling down
stain. But there's stiU that awful feeling
Contiltfltd on page 11
JO. FAMILY WEEKLY. Janu1ry 2e. 1en
"I don't like personal questions. They're rude.
When people ask me very personal questions, I
just don.'t answer. No one can force you.
My personal life is my own affair."
--no I Think I'm Sexy•!
. : Bliliq No!"
.... JWlllbr,....., ...... Twtalr. IM'l eet-.-iM ......... ....,.
FAMILY WEEKLY, Jenuaty 28, 1973 • 11
This t • tme ...
·make the cake
yours.elf!
Now it's easier than ever to make the
cake, the party, the happy times. All
you need is the Wilton Cake & Food Decorating
l'EARBOOIC with hundreds of cake & party
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204 pages in full color and big 8" .. xl i · size are
filled with originality. A mini-tier calce with a
wedding cake loolc that takes just one mix,
.erves 12. A whole Disney World• collection of
easy, ooe-mix calces liJce Winn~ the Pooh,
Mickey Mouse and others. An to be decorated
quidcJy with e2S)' one-squeeze stars. Shower
and wedding cakes, prettier than any yap've
seen. New Easter Egg calces! New individual
doll cakest And so much more.
A.complete cab decorating course shows you
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by--step, full color illustrations. See the easy
way to pipe icing Rowers, leaves, borders, write
messages and alt. Plus a Wonderland of worlc-
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And it's all yours for just $1.25. (includes post-
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ma.ker at your house!
• C Walt Di,...ey Produdioos
• .,J
-----~~------'-?~
ENTERPRISES. INC.
Dept. FW-13
8.13W.I15th Street, Chicago, ID. 60643
What a happy idea! Rush my copy of the
Wilton Cake & Food Dc<.-orating YEAR-
BOOK right away. I enclo5c:
0 •1.25 for one copy t Includes postJi$te
O $2.50 for two copies S & handling
PLEASE PRINT CLEAllL Y
••
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state Zip
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Budget~Priced
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I YES. rd bu to put myxlf m me tuhiccl picture. Send I me 10UI FR.BB cataJos of fasbiom for Half-Sae aod I MJldma ftlures.
... Mill
I Mn..~--------..,..-----,---------------1 u--snn
I Add.ra.~----=---------
I CitY I HY-2
Now Many Wear
FALSE TEETH
With More Comfort
They know a denture adhesive can
help. FASTEETH• Powder civm
denturce a !oncer, ftrmf!T, 11\.M.dler
hold. You ft!4'1 more comfortable .••
eat more naturally. Why worry? Grt
f'ASTEETH Denture Adhesive
Powder. Dentures that flt aN> HM"n·
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Tf'CUlarly.
Sale on • scarce datea
L 1ncolt1 C•nll • I~ •tiell
1'10" u t4 "17 ti ,., .. tlO 201 200 21 ,. 2'
1 •UI 21 2'0 27 UO HO 2tS I t290 >OS JOO MO ,., iso HS )I() ns
11310,.,.. 40$ .,. uo 421 43 00
1MJS 44S 411 41S 41$ .. , ... SOI Stf
llU S2S QD m 14 MS SSC> too
J•lf•rson NIClt•" • :I~ •«II · tt:M lt 40 ... 411 41 42b 421 43 .US 44 11440 ""'.,•SS •so •IS •11 .. , •ts so
llStD 520 Jil ~S 14 SO SSD H MD
RooH••ll 01-1 • 30f e«h
t ... 4IO 41S 4' 411 41 41S 4t 00 SO
tHOS It 110 Ill II HOUSH HO IM
t 164 MO MS ISi HO 510 SI MD IO IOD
Cl rel• UlllH """"'"'· 1.ttllllfl"'" Olr#f $I .00 .\lolley ~* 9vlltentH.
lthrt Merrit, ''''· A llo• 2031, lallta Cr11•, c11111.,11111 t50tO
IEtt•llt'-4 t .. 11
Huce itvin1s on t1.n11 a ·tn· e-ur, 1 ,,
ur, erealass allcl oooy lllOdels. "" son• ·~, m0dt1s are so tiAJ lllCf well concealed your clO\ u1 friends may never even notice. fllEC HOlill TRIAL lo• as SIO montMy. Money back ru1r1r lte. Ordtr d11ec1 and save_ Write todaJ for f,,, utaior a•1 hoo~lel PRCSTICE. Ot ot T 18 . Bo• 10947, Hou\to~. lu 1111:a
Per•o1N1ffse4
C.remh ,,..,,
Peltffenf
Y6'1f f\atn• *'•"''. .-Huff lrt ettlpl
t.,U..n on • •f\I""• hPe r'l·•h•p•d P•A• d•,,t •tlb ,.., •• ,.
hnftt·•r r • .,,.. ... w ilh ',.
tft. vtil.-fl'C ribholl .• ~·
ta.enc •:PIUft:5t 1 •• 1''\""•
It t"" Ont.-I t f1hu !)l'tf' ,.., .... .:.. .
ftALM COMftANV D.,t.J71t 4500 N.W. l35th St, Miami, lorld• 33b54
SIHJl•HT
Baggy
Eyes
..... u .........
•
Confi1111~tl
when you lake otf. I ~nk, "My God,
how docs 1his greal big wcighl s1ay up
there." It amazes me.
I'm also frighlcncd of crowds. I Jon't
mean for myself. but for the people
who gel hurt when crowds get oul of
band. 'fhere was that awful riot al the
football game in Scot.lane.I. A crowd ol
people were going down some steps.
O ne person tripped and 12 people were
killed because the people in back ~i;nn
to push.
Wars frighten me the mos1. I don'I
understand them. l hate them. I always
wish people couJd be friends. They're
going to destroy everything one day,
aren't lhey? I mean they keep invcn1in g
more dangerous weapons. One day
they're aJJ going to go off and 1herc
just won't be anylhing left. It musl be
panicularly frightening to he a young
man of 18, or whatever the draft age is.
ON SUCCESS: Obviously, having
money is nice, but the nicest thing for
me is lo ~ independent. l mea n, I'm
T•iffJ'• relallonlblp with Juetllt De vtleneuw
la one ..... lk .. IO' lceep •nblQHOOI
not saying I'm unhappy having money,
but 1 don't think money is rhe answer to
all problems.
Success is mostly heing happy and
doing lhe things you like to do when
you want to and being with the people
you love ~nd enjoy.
A year ago J laughed at people who
s~. "You should make a fiJm." 1 really
wasn't interested. Also, I totally didn'l
want to model anymore. So I literally
stopped for ! 8 months. Jf lhe right film
hadn't come up, we could have been
in a bit of trouble, but I jusl didn't care
what I did as long as I d1dn'1 model. I
suppose I'm a bil of a l:amblcr. \\'c
sroppeJ the c.lress business, too, lur!:ely
because the dress people s~id, "You
can't stop modeling. You won't be
written about. We won ·1 be able to sell
the dresses!" What an awlul way 10
think. I w~ so sick I couldn't bear lo
be pho1ographed. Jf that's all they care
about, ifs not important al all.
Marilyn Monroe's a gooc.I example of
what l mean about having money and
success anc.I oot really timliog happi·
ncss. I don't know. J presume she hal.I
money. She was incredible lo look at
und ..so taJenred. Anc.I look what hap-
pened to her. It's very sad.
I think I've been very luc ky. I've been
happy all my life. My family's very
important to me, me mum and dad,
we're very close. I'm also close to my
two sisters. J've got Justin [her boy-
friend-agent, Justin De Villeneuvej,
who's very important to me. Happiness
is success.
HER DISLIKES: I don't like some of
the things the press has done lo me, but
rm not afraid to talk wjth journalists.
I always think of it as part of the job.
But some of lheirquotesl Where do they
come from? The only thing that really
upsets me is when journalists write ter-
rible things about me when they haven 't
even met me. I don't think lhafs fair.
Jf they meet or talk with me or have
lunch with me and they still feel 1hut
way, that's okay.
Other dislikes? J don't like personal
questfons. They're rude. Wheo people
ask me very personal questions, 1 just
don't answer. No one can force you.
My persooaJ life is my own affair.
HER FAMILY: I bought a smaJI
house in Twickenham on 1he River
Thames. h 's onJy me mum and daddy
and me at home, so we don't need a
huge place. But it's very preuy-lovcly,
really. We've got a garden that goes
down to the river. My dad likes garden·
ing and he still works-he's a carpenter
by lrade-and he does TV commercials
no~. He worked for MG M years ago.
HER FUTURE: Even1uaJly rJI get
married. I'm just not ready yet. 1 think
when I want a family, I'll gel married.
I don't put down olher people who
have children outside o{ marriage, but
I 1hink if I had children I'd like to be
married because it can sometimes be
cruel the other way, not lo the grown-
ups. but to the kids. Children tease each
other at school and it can upset a child
if someone gets on to the fact that Mum
and Dad aren't married.
Carcerwise, at this moment in time,
I want to make another film, so that's
what w~·rc going to do. Maybe in two
year's time I'll never want to make
another Him. And. who knows. ,_
maybe i won't be given a chance. "1JI
I
'
~.
~.J
Sandy Vargo of Lorain, Ohio. Lost S8 i>ounda. Gwen Scott of Senatobia, Miss. Lost 87 pounds.
Shirley Gallagher of York. Penna. Lost 59 pounds. Lucretia Dtlullio of Upper Darby, Penna. Lost 103 pounds.
Joyce CaldweU of Pelzer, S. C. Lost 70 pounds. Lorraine Marks of Deerfield, DI. lost 132 pounds.
I
These l\Olllell ~ 509 pounds
and found work, kwe, su~, bea~ excitement
anderen~
These women ate piece after piece of candy. Ayds• Re-
ducing Plan Candy, containing vitamins and minerals, no t ~
drugs. Taken before meals, Ayds curbs your appetite. You
eat less because you actually \Yant less, so you l~ weight t'99!
naturally. Isn't it beautiful the way the Ayds plan works? ) ,.1.,Qf~ 1:"''"
AvaHableJ n four deli-
ciof>sftavors: chocolate
fudge, chocolate mint
fudge, butterscotch
fudge and chewy va-
nilla caramel. At aU
drua counters. -
...
l
..
: . ...
. . .
Since hamburger prices
went through the roof, ~ Alice feeds her kids hot ,l-t ~._dogs instead. She doe8n't
1 1 I know that ground
.o..-.i.-'1111'1. \ hff f may be a
J betterbuy
for nourish-
' \ ment, or that a
1 plain old peanut-
batter sandwich
coMld be better yet.
Bill didn't trust ,, , .
his thermoetat, ""-..:" 't
so he bought ..,,
a $5 household ther-
mometer to cheek it.
Now he's completely
cO?Lf1"'~and be
could have solved
his problem for 691.
Frank's pride and joy wu the
new single lens reflex camera
he'd bought for $460. Too bad
he didn't bear about
the one COMti1'ler
ReporU rated juat
u good for
$140 '"'·
When Ed decided to refinish his
boat, he spent $3.20 a quart tor
paint remover. If he'd known
better, he could have 3a1'td 55t a
quart-and stripped it cleaner in
half the time.
A range with a self-Clean-
ing oven waa Chris's dream
come tru~. Six months, two
bums,and a tough scrubbing
later-she wished she'd
checked COMUmer !Uporta
before she picked out her
Grace made
sure that the
family too~
paste waa a
~ whitening, brighten-
ing, cavity
fightin~
brand.She
had to learn
the bard way
that what's ~ good for the
kids may not
be good for
grown-ups.
dream machine.
Handyman Henry is no-
body's fool; he knew that
the $45 saber HW the sales-
man waa pushing ,-aa no
better than the
$24modelhe
bought. Un-
fortunately,
he didn't see l\\~81:-::JJ• the $17 saw
that WU
better than
both of
them.
Debbie's motto was,
"you get what you pay
for," so she paid $400 tor a zig-zag aewing
machine. She didn't
know that her nylon
tricot blouae would
have turned out
better on the $260
machineahe
bypa.ssed.
Ida listened to a half dozen com-
pact.stereo systems before she
chose her $250 set. How could she
guess that a model that cost just
$1 more would give her a lot more
value for her
money.
FREE WITH YOUR SUBSCRIPTION TO CONSUMER REPORTS.
THE NEW 448-P AGE BUYING GUIDE ISSUE FOR 1973
r----------------------~ I CONSUMERS UNION, Dept. HA·20 I I nus c""" um YM Mount Vemon, N.Y. 105!50 I
s.>.M lllllMltlAmY Ellter my 1Ul>1crlptlon to Contumtr Report• I I ,. ... 1111 tor • "'" , .. , 02 1..,.., 11 Just ia.oo _, I lllWUJMI Niel send mt lfl• 1973 Consumer Reports 811ylns I
Gulde IUlll H a bonUs. I understand tnat I I MDtl't lltWa on• of 1111 istues to 1111 111bscrlption wlll bt I 1111 1'74 8uyln1 Gulde IUU. wtlen Pllbllstitd. I
I I
I ~c I
I ADOllESS I I
I CITY S ZIP COO£
If JOU wl Ill, you 11111 lltrttfit I"''" tll t rtducld I rate tor two or tl1t" ,..,.., Slrnply clled tit
period JOU prefer. I 0 J ,........,4... 0, ,__,.1 ...
If JOU prefer to p.IJ for ,our tubtcrlptiofl llO'#,
mall 11111 coupon wltll ,our paJlftlllt 111 en tn~•
.._ .......... , You 11111 oanctl et eny "'"-•nd receive
I fvl It or refllnd f'or flt 1111.dtllvtred port!On I , .. ..,. p M of ~ur Mltctlptlon. I · a,.,_.,_..... 0 11• ..
·--------------~-------~
Johnny decided he'd wasted his last dollar on noisy outboard
motora that jammed in weeds, one-coat paints that didn't
cover, air-conditioners that dripped puddles onto his patio,
door Jocks that all but invited burglars to break in. luggage
that ended up without handles, washing machines that walked
across the tloor, and products that just weren't worth the
price. He subscribed to CONSUMER REPORTS.
Save $3..90 Immedia~ly
If you'd like to win a few for a change, B'>bscribe to CON-
. SUMER REPORTS now. A year's subscription, eleven regu-
lar 60¢ issues, and the book size Buying Guide Issue for 1974
($2.65) when published, costs just $8.00. And you get the
brand new 1973 Buying Guide Issue now as a bonus. This 448
page Issue rates over 2,000 models of various products.
If purchased separately, all this amounts to an $11.90value.
With the coupon at left you save $3.90, and your subscrip-
tion might end up not costing you a cent. Thousands of our
readers hae told us how CONSUMER REPORTS helped
them save up to $100 a year or more. It can help you too.
Some single ingredient
laxatives work on the
·"Sunday punch'' theory.
One big dose of a strong
laxative that can knock
your system for a loop.
Caroid &: Bile Salts
Tablets are made up of two
separate laxatives that
combine the surety of a
strong laxative with the
gentleness of a mild one.
Together they help ease
you to regularity without
sudden urgency upset.
And because the dosage
is pre-measured, Caroid &
Bile Salts Tablets are
thorotigh and so predictable
you can almost set your
watch by them. Take two
tablets at bedtime. Get a
good night's sleep. And you
can expect to be back on
schedule in the morning.
Gentle Caroid & Bile
Salts Tablets-the 'two-
together' laxative-to help
put your system back
on schedule.
-I• --
~he
Diet
\\Btt~h
How to Outfox a
Calo ..... Pushlng
Hostea
What to do when you' re
Invited to dinner and the
meal your hostess serves ~s fattening? It appears the
dieter has no choice except
to do the obvious: to eat
the fattening meal. Or
does he? There's a story
that Douglas Campbell,
the British actor, who is a
vegetarian, was once
asked what he would do if
he were shipwrecked on a
desert Island where there
were only rabbits. Would
he eat a rabbit? Campbell's
answer: "No. I would eat.
what the rabbit eats." The
point is you always have
some choice, even in a
fattening meal.1:.: meat •••ronom ........... of Cllloriee, Con-
Clftlrale on tllewegeiablee;
lthewegetMI•.,.
CllkM1c.atf high, COltc.r-tr•• on._ ..a.ct. Saying
''I neYer eat desserts"
can't possibly offend a
h<>steas. (Tip: Sometimes
it's smart to ask tor aom&-
thlng not on the table, such
as club soda or Ice water.
She'll then feel happily
that she has provided
something you want. and
ahe'a lesa likely to anx-
iously press food on you!)
-BJ tt.ntet LaB8'N
JM\llty 21. tt79 ••
I . I J • , ....._ . , l r , l..... ~ •• • • ...
. ' "' "'1 1·1~11
....., ........................ . ............ ,.. ..... ....
M8'1 QOllfllll for Kit of • ft&"-.. .., .__~,._
....... otu~ ........ ara.r. Said order .. JO ..,... ...., e.w lit FaEE. Or re-
... kJt 11t JO •ra. • ...... ,.Setafbd
C.olalM -c-s.dite (-n "s!J n a Fal!E OIFT. • -.ey. rat.Mi:--.--.-~-a~,
1
........ fltU ......, .... AIM .... _,.. I ,.........,.., ......... ....,...,., ........ .. --a..-....... ..,_. .. ' 1--...................... .........
1-.~~. -I
l......u I
I !~'--1
100 Sii()( Sfl\lS fOI
WIDE F6ET -HIGH INSTEPS
El to UEEU 0n1, • Sim !> to I l
,.. .. Giiiy. c-1. dren. -l ,...,.,
thot reoll1 tit. loo qwlity, ~ "'°' cwkes. ~-boc• .,.. .... ... ..w ladem
Write To4Ur flf flt{[ CATAlOCi
Mltctec:OCll SHOCS ........ 4)--1, Melt lllU
CHl•A
DOLLAR
Oftly100
tlndrcvlated nldltl 1ll•er dollar mln\44 In IMO to C-memo-
ral« 50\b annlwnsar1 of lbt Reptib·
tk of Chin• •f'ormosa• ... oolr oM c.o a c11•tomfT a buuUful c~n and
ONLY IOI SUPPLY UMITa>• UlfD TODAY Yo11 will also rttel•t ttw
nro.l wondtrr11t catalot of coin olftn
In AnHrlca It ll&U tuuid~ of t0ln1
and collttwr·s acunonn "° maltt
1011r .... .._, more t11J07ablt Send name. addrna a mp number and
\Ot for _ yo11r China Dollar to r..rrrurmN OOIN co. o.,.t. C.iv. Uttlelon. N.H. CXJti4J1
fFA(i(i!! everything you
need to turn your spare
hours into easy extra CASH!
Would '"-Ub a cbace to tan
J'ftt .,_re-time how.n into fQU.tiJM PROJ'ITS T Mulite eaa alMlw T"
llo-w I Some of oor better Rcpre«n·
tati.-ea repart they've made u mucll
.. f!6.00 to $100.00 ill 0-... ,i. 1-r 1 Wllat'1 more, man7 of theee
neceufuJ mea ad •omen b&d -
Hllirtg .. ,,.n..c. wkt.onn, Jet
t.ltey're maJcinc moneJ UDd OYel'
tin, tile eaq llerlite way! YOU c:aa
do it.. too, atartinr juat. a few da7s
from now!
Tlle 1C1Cret? llerlite Riqs, f•t111r-hll' tlaa f&bulou Merlite -DlA-SlM,
Uie ... .......i. ato•• t.laat capta.r. ao aada of Uie brilliance, fire ud brd.aea ot a real diamoad that onl7
a .s-eJer can tell ...._ apart! Mer-
lite Riap loot u if the7 mut co.t
Jlundreda or nen THOUSANDS of
dollan, yet they ~tail for jv.at '4-00
to P9.00 uch. And tbere are Oft!'
100 dualilll' ~•'• and •omen'• •tf'ln to chooae from -eve17 one of them p.&r&Jl teed in writiQc to pro-
Yide a lifetime of aaUafaction I
Eft17bod7 buya Merlii. &lap -
oa aicbU Tbere'a llO aelliil required,
DO '"aalea eitdl" or Jl . ·1'rea1ll'e
tact.ica needed. Jv.at S OW theM
amuia& ri11C1 to frienda and ••tell
Uie orders paur inf AND REMEM-
BER -e.-e17 eay aale par you a •boppiftc 200% PROFIT Sell a
,16.00 rial', UG JOU pocket ,10.00 ... ..u a sn.oo rin .. , and pocket
'26.001 8ell three, four, fin rlnp an ~-r, ud you"ff p t. a part-time
buainea that pa7a you • FULL-TUIE income!
NO INVESTMENT NECES-
SARY! You can ret 1tarted in tbil
lQC.l'ati"e bu1ineu for tl.e cost of a
po11tqe it.amp! Kail the coupon, and
•e1l naah you EVERYTHING 1ou
need to 11.art. maldnr money NOW: our lavi1b, full-color Cu1tomer
Preeeatation Catalorue, a detailed
Profit. 111.nual, a llandy pocket rinr
1iser, wlaoleaale order formt, and
madt, m11Ch morel lt'1 all FREE,
Uiere'a no oblication, nothla& to re·
turn I Kail the coupan TODA YI
MERLITE INDUSTRIES, INC. Dept. 126
114 Eut 12"4 St., New York, N~Y. 10tlt
I'm ready to 1tart. eaahinr (n with lferlite Rlnral FREE
and without an7 oblication on my part, nub me eftr)"·
thine I need to cet coins!
NAME ~~~~~~~~--~~~~~~-
ADDRESS~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
CITY~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-
ST A TE ZIP~~~~~
(In Canada: MOPA CO. LTD., 371 Dowd St., Montreal)
Lynn
Headley
u:11:
.. ~allowup
to four~ for
deliYery when you
order by mail from Family
Weekly. Family WcetJy•a adt
are placed by reputable com.
panics. The items and copy !ft
choctod for reliabilicy. Yet.
unintentional delay, oocw.
became thoomnds of orden
CJOme in 10 our advertilUI
from all O¥Cr" the country. We
at Family WoetJy want to ..mt you aa much as poaibk.
when tbae infrequent delays
occur; '° if they do, iuat eend
me a card or letter. ru imme·
diately look into it." Write:
Lynn Headley, Fo,,.Jly W~dly
641 Lexinatoa A\'Cftue
New York. N.Y. 10022
EAT ANYTHING
WITH IDTURES
~&
Do your I009e denturu 11ip or
cauae sore guma? BRIMM·s
PLASTl·LINERretineadenturu
anugfy wilhoul powder. pHte or
pada. Oiv• Ucht.comfort.ab&e fil
for mont.ha. YOU CAN EAT
ANYTHING. Simply lay 110fl
i t.rip of PLASTl·LINER o n
denture. Bite and it mold• ptt•
fectJy. Eaay to u1e, hann!Ha to
dentures and gums. Mom-y·bac:k
"u•rantee from mf.c At •11
dru« {'Ullnt<·r9'. ..
Get 1 hud st.1 Gii sprin1 ... witll
t11e tree TAU. GIRLS CATALOG. Hett
lft IO paces d liwtf liatlltlurtld cloa-es ... drKMS1 COID. paat suits, IOllftcewt•. Cirut shoes. too, sfas 9-14, AAM to C.
Get cmt tit w1t11 two 1ettrths to
dloose from: TAU·l£TWHM ll.JtGTH
fot the 1ltl wt10'1 57" to 5'10* Mid TALL LENGTH for tllOSI 5110* or
taller. Sills a to 24. MOMY·IYcll l'ltr•tet. Credit PIM milablt.
MAIL COi"" '""' ,_ __
,.. "'' nu raE rau. aas CATALOI! "" E -~-;;;.T.i""M--,.?"I
••h .,u •• ...-.an1 -
f'lt.wAMIWI --~ nn btt Gins C.tlfac C7J.UM -
I ..
.. .
..... . .. .
MOST DeRLV
POPUlATED COUNTRY
;_s Macao, jusf off 1he
china coasf. I+ has so,828
people per sq. ttlile. _ .
RRST COlDNIA'.
NERO was it>becc:o.
~s~lut
ha..vesf of 16'2 saved
+he ~rsf 8ri+ish colony
froM ecot\Omic collapse.
1Weighl.ongs. l9 mg. "t•."l .5 mg.nicotilt: IWlir l.anp. 18 mo. •ts," l .4 mg. nicotine, av. per cignnt, FTC RlportAugust 72
PETER AND CAROLE . '
How much love?
"If you don't hllve to feed me you can
take Peter to Lourdes to get him bet-
ter," said the note ll-year-0ld Carole
Sinclair left before running away from
her home in England. Two-year-old
Peter, her stepbrother, suffers from
spinal atrophy, will never be able to
walk, and probably won't live more
than a few years. The Sinclairs had •
thoughts about taking him to Lourdes,
hoping for a miracle, but the expense
stopped them. It was a "creepy" cane-
tery that stopped Carole in her run-
away Bight, and a polioemaq who
found her sobbing brought her home.
Saki her mother: .. What Carole did has
fil1ed my husband and me .with more
love than it's possibJe to describe."
1-· ~
ARMOUR'S ARMOURY
By Richard Armour
ON TIME
1'ime is money,'" I have beard,
A statement that I though,t absurd.
But 10medling happened just today
That made me change my mind
and say,
"Yes, time i' money, that is true,
And quite a lot of money, too."
And this is bow the truth was
I=~: ave y watch repaired.
GOP ""' are ~rying to per-
8UOlh ~ Nmm to put on a
happy phMe. -Frank Tyger
Bored with ,our jbb? Amazingly, nine
out.of ten people are. Why? Many com-
panies have built boredom into jobs
in misguided attempts to a~ieve effi-
ciency, says management consultant
Roy Walters. Tbey'v~ structured jobs
so rigidly and unimaginatively that all
initiative to work harder ·disappears.
The bored worker reasons: "'ll you're
going to keep me in a stupid situation.
f m going to make you pay, and pay
plenty." This feeling has Jed to more
and more union demands, as well as
lateness, absenteeism d,ue to alcohol-
ism, and dope addiction. The answer,
Walters says in ".'fbe Executive Voice,"
is to give workers more responsibility
and decision-maJcing power.
Three Hours to a Life of Glory: Re-
cently a whole tableful of celebrities-
abou"t three dozen of them-were in-
troduced to a mam-
moth crowd at a
New York banquet.
The only one who
got a standing ova-
tion was..!:. Jack
' Dempsey! Here's
Dempsey tal1cing,
Jeck o.n.11r ·m Nat Fleisher's
new book: "The station I enjoy in life
may be traced to about three hours of
appearances in the ring. That, I figure,
. is the total of actual time spent in my
'major ring battles. Those include the
l
knockouts of Jess Willard, Georges
Carpentier, Luis Firpo, Jack Sharkey
and the two fights I had with Gene
T~nney. Those contests eventually
transfbnned me from a drifter to a per-
son who is weJcomed wherever he
goes." -From "Jack Detripsey," by NiJt
Fleischer {Arlington House, $8.95) •
JAMES COCO
Who wanta to be• Robert Taylor?
QUOTE: Actor: James COco tallcing:
'Tve been an actor for 23 years, and
even when I was a kid I was a charao-
. ter actor, because of the way rm built
and look. It would have been fun to be
a handsome leading man lilce Robert
Taylor, but then those actors have tD
wony about their looks fading and
about aging. We character actors don't
have those worries, and there's always
work available. Most ch an1ctcr actors
enjoy their work-I think it's super be-
ing just what I am ... UNQUOTE.
DATES: The Boy Scouts o{ America
Annjversary Month begins Thursday.
Friday i~ Groundhog Day.
ANNIVERSARIES: Adolf Hitler be-
came Chancellor of Germany 40 years
ago Tuesday (which is also the fortieth
anniversary of the 6rst Lone Ranger
radio broadcast). Mahatma Gandhi
was assassinated 25 years ago Tue•
day.
BIRTHDAYS (a11 Aquarians): Sun-
day-Artur Rubinstein 86; Alan Alda
31. Monday-Victor Mature 57; Kath-
arine Ross 30. Tuesday-Vanessa Red-
grave 36. Wednuday-Norman Mailer
50; Gavy Moore 58; Carol Channing
52; Jean Simmons 44; SU7..anne Plesh-"tte 36. ·Friday-Tom Smothers 36.
Saturday-James Michener 66; Nor-
man Roclcwell 79.
BIRTHDAY PEOPLE:
Norman Mailer, SU.zanne Plelhette
Quips & Quotes
I
A teenage boy told his father he.d
;ust had a haircut. The fat.her looked up
from his newspaper lo study the result
a moment, then asked, "Which one?"
-Lane Olinghouse
THROUGH A CHILD'S EYES
t<fds see 1tf• "differently. Send original
c;ontrlbutlona to "Chlld," Family
Weekly, 641 Lexl.lgton Ave., N.Y., N.Y.
1002.2. S10 It uted-none retumttd.
On rd\u'ning from the dentist's
I told my two young children I'd
· have to have a bridge in my
mouth. My ten-year-old asked,
"Why?"' Before I bad time to an-
swer, my seven-year-old spolce
up: "It's so the ca\rities can go
from one tooth to the other."
-Mn. C. G. Crabtree
Laming, Mich.
JULIET LOWELL'S
CELEBRITY LETTERS
..(uliet Lowell, author of the all-lime best·
a«tller "Dear Sir," collect• unlntentlon·
ally humorous letters to and from people
in all walks of life.
ToRoll~Derby ~
Queen Jpan Weston f ~
Dear Joan:
How often do
you get new skates?
lwould~v~-
muCh-tO get the " '
next pair· of skates that you discard.
I don•t skate and I would never let
anyone ~ them and l would al-
way• treasure them. What I want to
do is decorate my living room with
them. I want to put them on my
mantelpiece with a lower vase in
between.
Loolcing fontard to bearing from
you favorably. Mn. Reggy D __ _
By Frank BaglMkl
LITTLE EMILY
Bahy-#tter•: GitU you /sire to watch "" ..,a: 'You..,. born In 1ftC118. ...._ •
your TV .m. ..,..ffenry Leabo~ good IW'*J end llb ,......_. "
1 MMllV WEEl<LV. Jenwry 28, "" • rt
...
..
>
•'
·A
T• CA1 M9 Tm rlteUI by
Jleky Jt'ra.~; by Uone4 K.Mlsll.
...rY .... IY b1~ ROJlf Dll-voisln. ,.. ....... ~ " •.. A ~ .... cmsTllAI bl CMrtn M. Sdtlllz. Cllwlle 8roww ..U fie 11tU111111 of Ctwlsmu. Pub. ll'lct $2.15 c......._ WWN: " ..• tn-JoY*-. . ." NI. price $3.15 one of Mr. Dwolaln's bttt ... " Piii>. price $3.15
G
' /' .
NOW n.ui .. WM IAR •et
by Wttldt and Harry Devlin. LJ. WarJ ......,, ". , . &entll llU· mor ... " Putl. price $3.95
-Mn by 11111"-y..._ Ill. !7. Anlold Cobtt. u. T111111 • Reco1111Hnded." Pub. price $3.15
MM ti ... 117 RMIY Qarllp;
Elldltu poe1111, rlcldles and mlr· ror lllUllP•· lt.Y. TIIMI: "Rte· ~tcl." Pub. price $3.ts
•
M
Ttll f\lt" II'
Pi ! H' I~ \l\P.tT
I \I t-,.1\ 11 ••I" J'
I 111 \ll )I.. 1 \ I
°" \l \It\ \\l H ,.._
h /11./11. MILNE.
THI TALI ., r1r11 IAlllT
Bt1tril rotter's flll!OVS 111111
story, colorfully lllustr1ted. Pub. price $1195
CIMllll'f TllMU&IYI• by W. a H. DtYlln. Cirlndlll1't rtclpt Is stolen! ... ._ llMt: "': ..
fun ••• " Pub. price $3.95
N '°"' ST11'f ltotl 117 A. A. Milne, Ill. by E. H, Slltpenl. Three 1rut stories. Nini .... :
" ... lllvlth11 ... " 1'1111. Pfl« $3.95
M ost mothers and fathers frankly acknowl-
edge that they haven't either the time
or the perspective to choose precisely the
right books for children not yet ready to
read or who are just beginning to read.
That is why parents are happily tumtng 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
four for your child with complete confi-
dence.
At the same time we send the four books of
your choice, we will enroll your child in the
Read Aloud and Easy Reading Program and
strange to send to your home each month
another outstanding, carefully selected
book which you may read to or along with
vour little one. Each book will charm and ~aptivate your child-from Its bright, color-
ful cover through its gaily Illustrated pages,
with a story appealing and understandable
to even the youngest mind.
SAVE UP TO 50%-AND MORE!
Besides the assurance of good entertain-
ment, and the wonderful read-together ses-
sions each s.election 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.
M~LTHECOUPONTOAECENE4BOOKS
FOR $1.59 ..• PLUS FREE SUBSCRIPTION
TO HUMPTY DUMPTY'S MAGAZINE!
If your child is of "beginning reader" or
"read to me'' age, enroll your youngster
now -and receive 4 books of your choice
-all 4 for only $1 .59, plus small mailing
charge. You must be convinced of the pleas-
ure and benefits this highly praised Program
offers your child -or you may return the
books In 10 days and owe nothing. The hatf-
year subscription to Humpty Dumpty's Mag-
azine Is free In any event.
"· au. ne Ul9m .,, CM1 Millllu IU. by ... llikGM. .................... Q •••
pert ............... "·" -
-·-··-. COSTA MESA SAODLEBACK LAGUNA BEACH
.MUNTINGTON BEACH NEWPORT BEACH
FOUNTAIN VALLEY IRVINE SAN CLEMENTE
WEEK OF JANUARY 28 • FEBRUARY 3
THE DAILY "LOT, TV wtEk, JANUARY II, H7S
WILSON F-QRD SALES =---==
---a.c1111 1125S-IEACH ll9D., HUNTINGTON IEACH •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• We have done several •'ff1H
Holder'' columna in the put on
the subject ot bumper atlclcen and the new "penonallzed'' ll-
cemed plates. lt • one ot our
. favorite top6ca and apparentlY
Jt la with many of our readent.
10 ..• here are a few more ...
• On a hog farmers truck In cen-tral CailfornJa . . .• ~Plalet".
How about thll '4!eti on an at-tornet• vehicle near San ~-eso. 'Guilty" . . . Or thla one
from Ontario near the speed-
. way . . . ..Speed" . • . Or this
belonein1 to an airline steward-
eta ln Loi Anaeles . . . ··ny
Me'' ... 1ben there'• one wr. aw in ea.ta Meta the other
dQ' on a aman car advertlatrw
tome eu .by-pl'Oducta • • •
"Omelet" . . . But our very
favorite la from the old king
o f the 1V tu•. Lawrence Welk
: • . hla penona]Jzed Uc:eJ\RC
.; plate •. aulte naturally • • .
"Al-AN-A2'' ...
in.t•s enoudi on the subject
• • . How about puttin~ a new
plate on your carT Or better
yet . . . how about puttlni a
new car on that plate! You've JUat ll(>t to see wtvlt we have
for '73 hel"f' at Wllaon Ford
Sales In Huntlnlrton Bffr.h.
'fttey are just aePM tlonal. The
entire line for thla ye-tr Js
really tOmethlnR aoeclal. U
you'"' In the rnond to shop . . . don't bu~ untU you aee ua
1973 El DORADO
. 18' MINI HOME
I
1 TON CHASSIS CAMPER SPECIAL •v.a .... •An>-trw. .,__..,...,.... ...... • 12pty ·
....... tires • fuly Ml CMllillld • Slllfs 4 •Toilet• Sllow• • ....
& O¥lft • Etc.
OIDEl.IOUIS TODAY.
. • . .-net do It ~. Droo ltt ...
to 1~ a..ch 81\ld. ..• you'll ----.::...
be l'ftJ glad you. did.
FULL PRICE
. .
JUST 2 MILES SOUTH OF THE SAN DIEGO FRWY. ON IEACH ILYD.
· 1 &255 ·BEACH BOULEVARD
. ·. HUNTINGTON-IEACH
842-6611 ' !:.i!·~:';:.... , ... ..!::~~= -~~: s ,... 592-5511
1 hfl . MOW. 7:H •·•· .. l 1H p.&
-
;TV !PORT! HltJHlltJllT!
.'~. . . ,
SUNDAY, JANUARY 28 ,
10'.DOAM ! 9, World Championship Tennis The Michelob Pro-Celeb· 11:0011·ti)~IA Buketball 12:00 RkL Hockey Detroit vs. Montreal.
12:30 S Sports Spectacular Today's show includes the national
boxing teams of the United States and Russia and the Moscow
Invitational Figure Skating Championships.
CBS Golt Classic 1:00,'Roller Games
1:15 Cil Cl) The American Spomman
2:00 ()) (j) Blnc Crosby Golf Coverage of the final holes of the
tournament.
3:001 Collece BHketball Seattle vs. St. Mary's.
5:00 Jim ThomH Outdoors
• ladles' PGA Golf Classic
5:30 (J} Sports Illustrated
8:00 Krn1s Warm-Up/Hockey Kings vs. Boston Bruins.
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1
7:00PM D lakers Basketball L'akers vs. Phoenix Suns.
8:00 m IOxJnc From the Olympic
10:30 OJ ChamplOMhlp Ashing
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 3
12:30PM &HI School Basketball tD . Dodpr Baseball "Baseball-Caribbean Style" Tom
Kel~osts a trip to the Dodgers' winter training quarters.
1:00 (j) CoHese Basketball Cal State vs. Long Beach State.
1:30 ampfonshlp Bowtin1 ·
2:30 Collep Basketball Univ. of Calif. at Berkeley vs. Stanford.
3:00 Ci) Hawaiian Open Golf Live from Honolulu, Hawaii.
4:00 flls Golf Classic
(j) Professional Bowlers' Tour The King Louie Open.
4:30 Lee Trevino's Golf
5:30 (1) (i) ABC's Wide World of Sports
8:30 otCA Basketball Bruins meet rival USC.
10:30 USC Basketball Tape delay of USC/UCLA game.
JACK WHITAKER, veteran sports broadcaster whose repertoire of
sports Includes basketball, baseball, football, hockey, golf and
tennis, Is the host for CBS Sports Illustrated, a comprehensive
30.mlnute sports news program containing In-depth feafUres,
action sequences, edltorlal comments, live interviews and events
fn>m all over the world, which will premiere Sunday (Jan. 28) at
5:30PM.
•
THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK, JANUARY 28. 1973
DON'T W/il/r
lllll:.IF 11:011: 1·r
AND BREAK THE PAINT
HABIT
•
FREE
FIRM ESTIMATE FIRM ESTIMATE
SERVING LA. OYER 30 YEARS
CALL MR. EXPERT NOW
DIRECT OR COLLECT
836-1878
407 No. La Cienega
Los Angeles
..... 3
.,
t .1:t:rn.neu:1tt•1t.1,;1
Ward S. Lee Inc.
1234 S. Main St., Santa Ana
547-5826
Harbor American
I 969 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa
646-026 I
Roy Carver Inc.
234 E. I 7th St., Costa Mesa
546-4«4
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
540-9100
FORD
Dunton Ford
2240 So. Main St., Santa Ana
546-7070
Theodore Robins Ford
2060 Harbor Blvd., Cost$ Mesa
642-0010
Wilson Ford
I 8255 Beach Blvd.,
Huntington Beach 842-661 I
University Oldsmobile
2850 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa
540-9b40
JAGUAR
Bauer Buick -2925 Harbor
. Costa Mesa 979-2500
•
LINCOLN • MERCURY
Gustafson Linc/Mere
I 6800 Beach Blvd.,
Huntington Beach
842-8844
CHEVROLET Santa Ana Lincoln-Mercury Connell Chevrolet 130 I No. Tustin, Santa Ana
2828 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa . 547_9183
546-1200
DATSUN
Dot Datsun
18835 Beach Blvd.,
Huntington Beach 842-7781
DODGE
Connell Chevrolet
2828 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa
546-1200
OLDSMOBILE
Courtesy Dodge University Oldsmobile
2888 Harbor Blvd., Costa Msea 2850 Harbor Blvd., Costa
557-9220 540-96'40
Pa&• 4
THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK, JANUARV 28. 1973
OPEL
Bauer Buick--2925 Harbor
Costa Mesa 979-2500
PONTIAC
Dave Ross Pontiac
2480 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa
546-8017
PORSCHE -AUDI
Chick Iverson l>orsche-Audi
~45 E. Coast Hwy .
Newpo rt Beach 673-0900
ROLLS-ROYCE
Roy Carver Inc .
234 E. 17th St.
Costa Mesa 546-4444
TOYOTA
Dean Lewis Imports
I 966 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa
646-9303
VOLKSWAGEN
Harbour Volkswagen
1871 I Beach Blvd.
Huntington Beach 8'42-'4'435
Chic~ Iverson Volhwagen
445 E. Coast Hwy. NB 673-0900
VOLVO
De•n ' lewis lmp0rts
1966 H1rbor Blvd., Coste Mesa
646-9101
973
AEGULAA DAYTIME PAOGAAMS
M 0 R ~JING
1:00 11 (I) Sunrtle Se.....,
dj TM., 11t t ... f•l'll! Mon., Tues.,
Thurs.
6:25 O ~ "All About Your Cir''
1:30 II M T•I T1a1 '" Mon., We~ .•
Fri.; Oltysley "Pmcriptlon for Liv·
Ina" Tua. Thurs.
10:0011 CIJ 5allblt
(}) Mowlt: See Daytime.Movies. a t1j m Siie of .... C.ntufJ IJ Movie: See D1ytlme Movies.
Cl) Sbl_, UM Stars or .. ,. m A114y 5riffitll SM; Laurtl alld
Ha.rdr. fublrette Mon. only. Ill City KWs Sandra £sctmille
fEFlltalm
(I) ID £duatlMal f•*-10:30 B Cl) Ltvt •t ute
(fijj llrMr Ttd AnntnMll 0 ®J a;) Hotlywood Squires
@ Jo1• .. Clnon &:45 El) C..lltditJ Repert m Hartl Except Mon.
J:OO II Cl) News . Ill ftatvl'P
8 Iii g, TMIJ Sllow . 11:00 8 (I) W11trt UM Hurt II II SEA1Qt Mon., Wed., Fn.; Pitb-0 ®)a;) JteperdJ
lie SMwlce Al• Tues .• Thurs. 00 ~C C..r.et
(]) l.eM It Te lelftr m Titt Flylq N• Except Mon.
DLR fer die 10'1 OJ Cnftl Wltll a.tr Mon.; Weeder·
fJ S.... TM ArmtrM1 lat Tues.·Thurs.; ... kJlf Fri. GI..,._. His 1udd1n m TM a.ctric c...,..,
• ClftilMs m Ytctl ... Ota.rte fl) M..-et Optlill1
fES.....Strttt
7:30 II Q1n1er Ttd Ao.Itron&
(j) ~·1 111 Ttp Show
DNtft fJ TMs P111tet Earth Mon .• Wed.;
P.....t Ytlltll fena• Tues.; Y..itll
Mllll die a.... Thurs., Fri.
GIClrtMal .... ...,
fl) St9ct ~1np/_..rbt Ulldnt
AFTFRNOON
12:00 a NM!rti ..
1:00 : :'::;Pf"! · Q a;) T1lrff on 1 Match
(j) C4ff9t lf1U/Ct.ildrtn's Taadltr g Movie: See Daytime Movies.
D ._...,,,AM D rn Cl) GB Passwonl
(l)(iilDNewt (I) S.• Mel Knoepp Ill 5an.,lft1 &ounaet fJ ,.,.,..., c.rteelt• ID ...... lltNCt fll) fHtwtl
EB seect Mlflllt tewtnre 12:15 fJ Dr. JoJCe lrotMrs/Teape fll) f'Htlnt
' 12:30 11 Ci) As UM Werld Tum
1:25 a s..n a. 0 ®l m °"' ., o. Uwts
l :JO II ....-., PIWI Mon., Wed ..
Fri.; Ifs Yeur Wedd Tues., Thurs.
Cl) JICt La l.anttt a Cllldid ea..,.
mYtttHdFritnds •... ..,
fJ.i) f'•ablm
•~(})News
t:(IO 11 (I) n. ,_.,, WIW
8 aJ 8' Dina.II'• Place a ........ TIMatre
Cl) ............. ...
fJ Jldl Lt LIHt GI I left lacJ; Movie Mon. only
Set 01ytlme MO'Aes
lllUl9deW.W. m (]) s.u .. She\
t:JO 8 Cl) TIM New Prict 11 llpt
u a mc...wb111H D MeN: Ste Daytime Movl11.
D ..... ID Tiit Motfltn-ln·l.aw Except Mon. m ... ,., .....
D CD@ GB Split SecoM fJ Yeutll 111d Utt ISMS Wed. ID Mowit: See D1ytlme Movies.
II) DlallAI for Dollars
fll) Ftatllrtl Mon .. Fri.
1 :00 II (I) T1lt 8""1111 Upt o li9 m • Doctora @ It'•, .. , let
D (I) m All MJ CllltdrH
fJhn
fll) flltfru
1:3011 Cl) Edp of Nlpt o ®J m AMttMr w..w . g Mfwlt: See Daytime MOYtts.
D (I) 00 m Lara .... I Duf
fJ MMe: 5f.' Daytlmt Movies.
d)F1SMeM•s..M1 meo...-, .. ,.,t
1:40 OJ DilAll1 fOC' Delafl
2:00 II Ci) l.ftl •• I M•ftJ s,lt ......
Thl•c 0 (fijj m Retum .. ,.,... ....
D (I) Cil GB 1111,....,_ 11 ..
G)Netfer ..... Owfy
2:30 11 CJ) a.cnt .._
o a ms...ne• D (}) (j) &> n. Dati1115•• ., ........ ea,.. ...
fE ftlbtm Mon., Wed., Thurs.
2:40 m left Hit.W l11taMnn
3:00 I) Vie SclllJ ... 0 Tiit .... 11..t die a.cl ......,,.....
o (I) CiJ m '""'' Hospital Ci) (1j Mowle: See D1ytime Movies.
fJ Mewit: See D•ytime Movies. IDNewZ.lttwttw
OJ lteclJ Md Friends
fll) f11tum Except Mon.
g) La C.••ldad •• Dia m ,. ...... In Sew1111
3:10a;)Mo¥M
3:30 II tr• Y .. 11t 0 (j) .... DMitaa Sllew
1J Gm. IN Mamet
D (})Ef)OMUftt.LM m Qltlcll Dnw Mc:Srn ., ....... ,,., ...
O)Clwe•llT ..
4:00 11 Mewit: Set D1ytime Movies. ........ D (I) &> t.w -.rte..,._ ID ...............
. ....., ...... ,... ...
fll)S.....ar..t &> Felix ... Cat
4:30 (]) Mevlt: See Daytime Movies.
IJF,ltlletl'-nhlt
D Newt Schublck, Moms IDYt111141frftMI ............
fl)OAM m Dtt42,..
&)1111'8
5:00 0. (j) Iii .....
Cl) "'&Ml fJ IMrt, Hlftllllta mn.m-....
O)letSIYlt
fB La f'llwlca
fI:)Mllllf....,.,....,._. ... mrfllllw..t m>r....... mnr.e-...
5:30. Sii ...
(j)Ha
D Cl)O>Newt
()) ..... m 0.111111 * ....... 11t C.UltMll et Eddie's Flttler m 1111 EJectric c..,.., mu.a...... .
cr;)DllWUaN'a T ... r• G>F....,..
...... Illar
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THE MOST, POPULAR
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THE DAILY PILOT. TV WED<, JANUARY 28, 1973
3 DAYS ONLY
FIL 1-2-3
REMOUNT YOUR -DIAMOND~ORGEOUS STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM
YOUR STONES CUSTOJ.t SIT-TO YOUR SPECIFICAnONS OR CHOOSE
FROM A TREMENDOUS SELECnON OF LOOSE DIAMONDS ,
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1uy Qe41f tenM e shHlettJ ecc .... h
......... • ., te 12 ....... ,. ,., •
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..
10-9 THURS. I Fii.
10-6-SATURDAY
"THt STORE.5 CONFIDENCE BUILT"
JEWELER
ON
PREMISES
FOR THIS
SPECIAL
EVENT
HUNTIN QTON CINTlll
... ch 1"4 lcll,.... . ....... ,_,_,
Huntl,..... hech
. 192.5501 -
,.,. 7
!9·· CLOSE -UP
'BACK TO THE MAINLAND'
Rlcmrd Boon•'• retum to television this season was as
dramatic aa his departure seven years agq. He came rolling
onto the set In a U. S. Army Sherman tank. Whlle the Impact
•was predictable, most people felt that big Richard Boone would
have produced the same effect had he simply strolled onto the
set. But Boone la an actor. And In the world of make-believe
where adjectives such as "super," "gigantic" and "colossaJ"
are common-place, a Sherman tank was not too big a way to
introduce Hee Ramsey, Boone's new character and title role
for one of NBC'a Sunday Mystery Movie series (at 8:30PM). ' It la onry Incidental that Boone returned to NBC, the network
which had cancelled The Richard Boone Show, an anthology
which won the acclaim of the critics but not the public. Boone
moved to Hawaii with mixed feelings of dlsillualonment over
tefevlslon and an anxiety that his son, Peter, not be brought
up within the confines of. the entertainment ~ndustry. He la
proud of the fact that he was able to become a father to his
son. A closeness developed which he feels might have been
endangered had he remained on the American mainland. Peter
attended schools In HawaJI where he received a "better educa-
tion."
But dlelUutlonment again plagued Boone. He didn't care for
the apolllng affects statehood was causing Hawaii. He took par·
tlcular exception to Hawaiian polltlcs where the vote-seekers
were paying "eight dollars a vote." Although he had remained
busy In Hawaii and fiai:S been travelling over the wortd making
movies, he turned his eyes toward the Mainland again once
Peter decided to attend Stanford University. Colncldentally.~e
received a script, Hee Ramsey, which he felt flt his own char·
acter so well he f uat could!1't refuse to do tt.
Douota• Benton. producer of the series, stated that the char-
acter Is Richard Boone, that the show la Richard Boone, and
that he Just coutdn't Imagine anyone except Richard Boone In
the title role.
So who la Hee Ramaey? He's a tough Westetn gunman, an
ex-bounty hunter, and eventually, an emerging lawman, who.
around 1900 envisioned a growing nation which he knew meant
the olvUlzlng of the wild frontier. Knowing the Inherent weak-
neaa of a swift moving lynching mob and the questionable
juatlce of tht) fast--draw, Hee Ramsey brought a hand-carried
cheat to the West-a chemical laboratory-to set up the rudi-
ment• for aclentlflc lnveetigatlve crlmlnology.
"Hee RmnMJ," Mid Boone, ''le an extension of Paladin."
As Paladin, Boone rode the high range of television for six
years In the Have Gun, Will Travel aeries. It was still riding
high when -Boone himself decided to call It quits In order to
puraue hie anthology ambitions. •
Aa Hee Rameer, Boone la Just beginning to ahow signs of
age. He's still Just faat enough with a gun ·to stay alive when
pushed. But hie brain le winning the race of the swift. He Is be-
ginning to outwit the outlaw with the aid of the newly developed
technlquee and Ideas of crime Investigation.
It'• about 1901 and something called the "horseless car-
riage" Is beginning to atlr up duet. There are some strange
ldeae being developed In Europe and the eastern U. S. that
fingerprints can be ueed to Identify Individuals. Harvard Uni·
veralty has Juet come up with a crude, but effective, lie detector.
Fraglfe evidence la being preserved with plaster of parla. And
Hee Ramaey le beQlnnlng to apply eclence to his crime detec-
tion. It'• an excltfng time of growth In all areaa, but unfor-
tunately, In lawteeeneaa, aa well.
Hee R ... ..,, A deputy dlW of police, works for Oliver
Stamp (Rick Lenz), the Chief of Police. Harry Morgan portray•
Doc COOgan, a doctor::tumed·barber becauae people are "tao
blamed healthy." Boone eums up Hee Ramsey aa a "gun-lover
whoae brain It beginning to work."
..... .
THE DAILY PILOT. TV wtEK, JANUARY H , 1973
SUNDAY
JANUARY 28
M (' R N I N C.
Cl) TY I IMU It Lur1lq
D MIN: (C) -secr.t If Ille '•· pit ... ,. (adv) '53-f>tter fall
ll)FrMtltlaVW.
10:30 ti Cl) feet Ult .....
IJ ()) G!J Mab a Wbll/Muttt,lca·
U..a.ct
d)F•twT.._,
ti) Vtaa del Se•lurlt
,:15 m"' Qlfdlplltrs/Tlle ., .. Alt· 11:00 • .......,.
.-n IJ ,.., It Heart
&·45 Cl) Cltrlst.pller Ctote·UP 1J CJ) Cl) (f) NIA hM.....a . (1)1~
7:00 fJ Tlll Aldliea m Mwlt: "Tilnt Witt fMb"
D TIM C1wfstlpMn (com) '4~araaret O'Brien, Lionel
IJ lllttrutiollll Yoke of Victory Barrymore.
C1) Dil'ldlta OJ Ctlwdl la tM Hw 1J It I~ Wftttittt g) hrttalla Dotli1ical
Cl) ltl K1abard ll:JO 11 C..llltlltttt G Hw tf Deherwe Down...._. Htur
al.._ IWW.,a G MM: "Datft Htfl" (dra) 'SB m Ullt OM "The Black family" -8ri1n Keith Bubara Hale.
t1J Stcnd Huct/TIM °'"*""" ' 7:30 8 Hlftt• 5lolletJolttfl D l1lll 11 t11e I.HI 1J MtlWI TllMnldt Qeit
C1) CftlltJ.,
IJCa.,.sPrtfl9 G Dr. Uly J. Harsts
(liTIM.letMftt m 0t .... ...., """ OJ ... ....,.. In .....
1:00 11 Cl) le•, Unto My fttt
CJ) ""' ..... Lift
DlllelltTotSM .............. ,..
8MJFrltHPMldt
IJH«"llWtflnttll
aown.tltaptlHMt .......... ., • ....,fl,..
l :JO 11 lM U, 11M1 Uwt
..
Cl) Acdtl .. II C..Hld.td
(I) .... Estate.,,.. ......
Cl) let TiltN It Upt D o.1tt,. D Day ., Dttcitwry . ...,. .......
9:00 II CaMll ni,.. as.,.....,
• DaJ Dl..wry
IJ Cl)~Ut.
..~
D Cl)°'" 1 rts a It Is Wrttt.11
....... ,Al
., .... , .... !Nu
t:JO 11 TtdlJ'a llllcloft
D~11MJStr.tt1
8 A•11fl1 Propfltda
(I) MM: "Ptuftdt"" tf Palatiad ~ (wes) '59-John Ct"oll. Cor·
inne Calvtrt.
Cl) Ytut' Dodtft AftlWtR
·~Kuhl ...
(1j .,., ., DilcMl'J m Old n .. Qo.,.c Hour
., &b " la ¥Wa
10:00 ·--te lt1n1t.1 u a m w..w eta111p1oa•
'""" From LI Costa, Ctllf., llvt.
the M~lob Pro/Ctlebrtty Classic.
Half of the two hour proaram wlll
llt devoted to Cflebrlty competition
and tht other half to Ute proftssloa·
11 tennis plarers who are compet1n1
for tot1I prize money of $50,000. ..... , .. ,..., a rn m ............
Al T f RNOON
12:0011 Tt It AutttlMlld D al m llMl Hoc11ey Detroit at
Montreal
·Cl) Etlllllc flClll
II) llt.Ul1tnt Pamt
lZ:JO 11 DOUT CIS, Spotts SpecUcullr
Today's "double bill" Includes the
national boxln1 ttams of the .United
States and Russia, fnturtn1 most
of the boxers who competed in Ute
. Munich Otymplcs. and the Moscow
lnvitatlonal Afurt Sutlna Cham·
pionshlps, with some of the world's
areatest s1t1te11 .
IJOrtl IMerta
OJ Joe DeSilva's Opt1 f.._
1:00
8 ROLLER GAMES LIVE * SPECIAL MATINEE
T-BIRDS v1 NEW YORK ..... , ....
Cl) CIS hit Qnlk •
G MtVlt: (C) ''Mara of tftt WU·
dtntt11" (adv) '6S-linda Saunders,
Adam West. m Daktart
ll)Ntwi
l!>.T ... u P11bkl
1:15D(I)(I)1" AMrieaft s,oct.
•• Dick Smothers fishes for mar·
lln.
II) Voice of Calvary
fl) S.1t Jo""'" Valley Report
Z:OO II Mt41x D Cil (j) ED llna Crt$by hit
Uvt, from Pebble Buch, Calif., with
covtraae of the final holes of the
tournement.
(I) &onl•a
0) Outar U•lts
II) Dq tf Dilc:MIJ
11) ftttlnl fll•lct
Z:JO II Dr. ''"' lmtrta D 91 8'1iteett11ePms
Cl) Mme: (C) "W• Mt Whtll Ille
War Is Ovtf"' (com) '69-Ken Berry,
Eva Gabor. mr ....... a .........
3:0011 MM: "o., ti Ille aid-"
(WH) 'sa-Frtd MtcMu""· Jolln
Erk:aon.
D lltPlde • Mayor Sam Yorty
aueats.
1973
, ..
k.
) '58
K
Wll·
ders,
mu·
Wt
with
f tht
John
Yorty
O Movie: "TIM Plaaafoll rt1n1t"
(scl·fl) '62-DHn Fredericks, Col·
een Grey.
fJ Mtvit: (C) "Jule J1111es" (wes)
'39-41enry Fonda, Tyrone Power.
@)Tiit Salllt m Cltllltr ID Collea• hsUtb1ll Seattle at St.
Mary's m 5'Sl•r a;, Call tf tM West
Q) l•si&ht
3:30Dfocus m Coan1Ut1on a;, MantevHI
(!) It " Written
4:00 O lnsipt •
Ci) FllM ruturt
0 (]) Q) Directions
Cl) Stir Trtl
@) N1tlon1I Cto1r1phlc
EE fllM FHturt m Will stnet Wttl
eJ Torts de Espan1 m This Is u .. life
a!) r1noratH l.ftino
Q) Rtt Hu11banl
El) Campus rroflle
4:30 IJ Circus
0 Sufld1y
(I) fit11 feature
0 (]) (!) Issues Ind Answers m Movlt: "Tilt Wiid One" (dra)
'54-M1rlon Brando, M11y Murphy,
Robert Keith, lee Marvin.
EE Kort1n Y1riety Hour m Worltl htss m £A111 of Eternity
El) Coron1 Now
5:00 I IJIC!AL I Tht llKk Tulip A six·
part series based on the children's
classic by Alexandre Dumas, and
starrinc Simon Ward, Tessa Wyatt
and Wolfe Morris.
@ Drapet 0 Jonathan Winters Show Fess
Parker 1nd Joanie Sommers cuesl.
Cl) YtY•ll to Bottom of Su 0 DEIUT Jim Thomas Outdoors
Tarpon fishin& In British Honduras.
pheasant huntine In Oreeon, par·
tridp huntin& in llllnols and bass
fishlne In Amistad Lake.
Cl) Dick Yan Dyle Show 0 Udlts' flCA Coif Ciasslc
@)fl)Ntws
ID Danit! loon• m Doln' It at Ult Storefront
@E Fanfarrla fllcon m Hour of Stan
(!)Movie m Klmba
5:30 tJ DEBUT Sporb Illustrated Jack
Whitaker Is host of this 30·m1nute
sports news pro1r1m coverln& events
all over the wor1d.
(]) MCIW: (C) (2%hr) "A Farewell
to Ar1111" (dra) '57-Rock Hudson,
Jennifer Jones. U Mancini C1t1er1tlon Roaer Miller
1nd Pat P1ulsen auesl
0 II MoMt
(l)Ntwt
(10) Mwlt: (C) (2hr) "A Tkklish Af·
fair" (com) '63-Shirley Jones. Gia
Youna.
fBDrl••
fll) Washln,ton Wttk In Review
II) Do·l•MI
El) S,eecl Ricer
EVfNING
6:001J 60 Minutes ommN.., 0 Movie: (C) "An Eye for 1n Eye"
(wes) '66 -Robert lansinc. Pat
Weyne.
(1) Combat 0 Refleccionu
O The Avencers m ALL THE GLAMOUR
*AND ~CITEMENT OF
THE GOLDEN GLOBE
AWARDS-LIVE m I b16lL I T h 1 30th Annu1I
Golden Globe Aw1rds Richard Cren·
na is master of ceremonies for the
live presentation of the Hollywood
Foreien Press Association's annual
awards presentation, live from the
Century Plaza Hotel in Los ~eles. ID Tom Jones Show EE Akko·Ch1n's Secret Children's
cartoons in Japanese. m Black Journ1I (R)
a!) Teatro del Domln&o a> Mobile Wortd m Three Stooaes
I 6:30 O Lissie "Leaend of the Coyote"
When a coyote steals a two·week
old puppy from the Holden ranch,
Lassie sets out to track down the
wild animal and retrieve the puppy.
O Eyewitness EE festivals In Jap1n ED Zoom
@m Lucedll a;, Buu J1mu Show
El) Little Rascals
7:00 1J News O Wild Klnadom "Kina of the
Kopje" Marlin Perkins explores the
home of the leopard, who inhabits
the great rock protrusions of the
eenerally flat African veld. 00 Wortd of SurviVlf
ONews
Cl) flmlly Classics "Yankee Doodle"
O This Is Your Ute Surprised auest
is Officer Robert J. Burke of the
Los Anceles Police Department.
ID Pusport to Tmel
fl) D1lkon No H1n1
EE) June W1yn1 A aroup discussion
about the lack of news coveraee
of the art world. m Wild Klnadom
Q) Lawrence Welk Show m Spetd RKer
7:30 IJ Die• Yin O,ke .Show When Jen·
ny returns home from a convention,
Dick shocks her with the news th1t
their babysitter-his mother-hlS
been arrested for smokln& m1ri·
juana. 0 112) a;, World of DlsntY "Mon·
key's Uncle'' Pert I Annette Funl·
cello end 1tlmmy Kirk star In this
two·part /bmie adventure about 1
young co11ege aenius who perfects
a "sleep·teachlna" method on a
monkey, then tries It out on uveral
of the school's football players.
CC.Ontlnued)
I
THE DAILY PILOT. TV WEEK. JANUARY 28, 1973
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,... 9
IAMll!l"-
flGtmNG MADI
His first love is facing the ha ngman,
before a jury too terrified to save
her neck. Richard Boone stars in
two hours of dramatic ad ion fueled
with the fury of a desperate man!
TONIGHT 8:IO
NIC~
-'"ac• 10
SUNDAY (Continued)
Cl) Tiit l'Totld0f1
THE DAILY PILOT. TV WEEK. JANUARY 28. 1973
fD M11terpltct TIMlttt "Tom
Brown's Schooldays, 3" Customary
U 5tortt ~ ColMCly Della
Reese auests.
(j) At ISSM
8 fllllliett $ ~ (DI) ''lite Rt-
bmi tf f"* .IHlft" (wes) '40 -
Henry Fond1, Gene Tlemey. m I lflCIA I The Devil's nten(le
Vincent Priee narr1tes this docu·
mentary ebout the as yet unsolved
~lsappeamice of ships 111d 1ircreft
in the trian1ul1r aru bordered by
South Aorida, Bermuda and the Ba·
h1m1s. Most spectacular disappear-
ences llave been the 19.000·ton
USS Cyclops that vtnished with over
300 officers end men, and five Navy
torp~do bombers that took off from
ft. Lauderdale and were never heard
from a11in.
Ul Tllfff Peuports to Adventure
fm The F11nch Chef Im la Crtada lien Criad1 m Add••' r •• 1i,
t:lO
blanket-tou in1 Inflicted on new
boys at Ruaby turns to 1rlef for
Tom.
e> '1 Ahora Silvia
IJ SERIES PREMIERE! ! ! * BUDDY EBSEN, PRIVATE
EYE BARNABY JONES
1J ()) PREMIERE Ian.a., Jones
Buddy Ebsen stars In this new
series as Barnaby Jones. a private
detective who had turned his 11ency
over to his son, but is forced out
of retirement to find his son's kil·
ler. Lee Meriwether co·stars as Bet·
ty Jones, Barnaby's widowed daueh·
ter-in·law. Guests Include William
Conrad In his Cannon role, Terry
McCormac~ 1nd Bredford pillma11
fJNews
0) The Bl1 Questiotl
10:00 e Co•ununity fttdbad
mfENIWI 1:00 IJ Cl) M•A•S•H One of Hawkeye's fD Flrin1 Lint
romantic escapade.s is interrupted II) Pandora.a
when Maj. Bums suffers a bad back ef) Lou 5ordon Slltw
that sends him to the hospital in
traction. 10:15 tE 'olf
II KJ1111 War•·Up/Hoday The ~os 10:30 IJ TN Protectors The Protectors
Anples KJngs vs. the Bos!~" Brui~s. investi1ate 1 plot to overthrow a u CV Cl) m The flt Desperate Mediterranun Island aovernmenl
Journey" 'fie Morrow fllesls as a 0 Tlte Issue Is
prisoner beinr extradited to the II '9amer Ted AnllstronJ
United Stites who escapes from (I) At Issue
lnspec~or E.r1kine and Agent Colb) ®)San Dieao hnora1M
when their plane crash-lands in a 0) News
remote wilderness.
0) David Frost Sllow 10:45 fE Japanese Lanruace Movie ..
fl) Nippon No UtAI
fll) Los Allftlts Collective The four· 11:00 1J 0 ())@)News
day worll week is eXlmined. 0 Ru Hu111blrd
' Im £J C.miaje (iJ ''"!'' T~ Ar•stron1 " EI!) Cine del Do•llnp m Mme: Above encl Beyond
ef) David Suutilld S11ow (dra) '5~Robert Taylor, Eleanor
Parker.
1:30 m KATHRYN KUHLMAN
II MANNIX IS TONITE'S * (IN COLOR) * MOST EXCITING SHOW m Ketttryn 1tuM11111
IJ Cl) Mannix An expert woman fD lnterttl law encl Order (R)
pilot pretends she Is just leamin1 EE) Movit
to fly and. a business tycoon fails to ..
thank her fOf saving his life, rais· 11:15 Cl) Mo~: "The 5run Archer
in& questions that punle Joe Man· (mys) 61-Gert Frobt, Karin Dor
ni1 when he investi11tes the death D (]) News
of a former 1lrtfriend. Jason Evers U:30 IJ Name tf the '-••
and Jene Merrow 1uest. 0 ®) Tonlpt ~ D l1§ m NIC SwMS11 MJSttry-(I) TtltpulM
Hee ~·••J "Mystery of t~e Yellow (iJ Movie: ''Padl Up Yeur Troubles''
Rose A .two·hour dram• with Ran:i· (c?m) '32-leurel and H1rdy.
sey tum1ni defense lawyer for his 0) Movie: (C) "'Wer tf ttlt Planets"
first love who Is ch.uee~ with mur· (icl-fi) •67-Tony Russel.
der and facts an 1ntlm1dated Jury. 0) Eltl1Res Makates
Guests are Diana Muldaur. Claude
Akins. Devld Brian, Don Stroud and 11:45 U Movie: (C) "Snare P1mpas"
Francine York. (adv) '67-Robert Teylor, Ty Hardin G) Clutu11 Ft1tu111
12:00 fl!l Jenall t:OO 0 ()) Cl) GI) AIC SundaJ Movie:
(C) (ZhrlS.) "lawrt11ct of Arable" 12:45 lnun and Antwtn
P1rt I (dr~) '63-Peter O'T~le, An· l:OO IJ Movie: "MldlllCllt Story" (dr~' t~y Quinn, Om1r Sh1nf, Alec 'SJ-Tony Curtis Mu1ssa Pavan
Guinness. Peter O'Toole stirs u a O Ntws •
,oun1 British officer who unites the '
Ar1bs 1galnst the Turks. 1:30 0) Mtvlt: "All ftt ... ry" (com) ., 6
fl) S.Mural DttectJV't -Kathleen Herrilon, Niftl Pat11c~
1973
'Tom
·Omary
new
f for
ATE
Jones
new
rivate
gency
d out
's kil·
Bet
au&h
illiam
Terry
Iman
ectors
ow a
enl
nd"
ea nor
her"
Dor
bits"
nets"
pn"
rd1n
(dra'
n
) •r &
ick
MONDAY
JANUARY 29
for momlnc 1nd •ft9moon Hstlnp,
plUH ... DAYTIME PROGRAMS.
Below, for your convenience, .,.
thi ct.ts movies.
DAYTIME MOVIES
7:!0 11 I l•tcllt I Tiit Tlloroqtibflds
Gil Stratton and actress Gretr Gar·
son show film dips of famous rtce
horses, and discuss raeetr1ck fash·
ions of noted j:elebrities.
Cl) Htti1•1 Htron
D Tiit New me. ts tiPt 8 Movlt: (C) (2tlr) "Tiit Htllbtlld·
m " (wes) '67 -Joseph Cotten,
Norm1 Benaell.
(j) To T lfl tilt T rvttl
Cl) Tiit T111ill11tbn
THE DAILY PILOT. TV. WEEK, JANUARY 21, lt73
., M.L MAHAN,
9:00 GI "Tiit ,..., Plptr tf Ht•elln' •
(adv) '57-Vt n Johnson, l<Jy Starr.
9:30 D (C) "'1llt &e., ltlow" (dra)
'57-"obtrt Mitchum, Curt Juraens.
G MilliH $ Mtwit: (2tlr) "M•• 11
tllt Ntt" (mys) '59 -Alan L1dd.
Carolyn Jones.
®) Wild Kiladolft mlhat 11rt
There hu alwaya been conatant griping by talented people
about agentl and the way they often treat their ctlenta. The
griping, Jn my opinion anyway, II well-founded except for the
occulonal exception., agent of which there are few In Holly-
wood, New Yori<; and London all put together. Anyone who ha
followed thl1 column for any length of time hu re.ct aever.,
stories about apeclffc "enta and their aometlrnn unethical
and "don't give a damn' attltudea. A moat recent happening
folloWf: · 10:00 (1) ..,..... Ne" (dra) '58--Georae
Nader, Cornell Borchers. a .... PufMlr' (wts) '52 -
Wayne Moms, Viralnla Grey.
12:00 8 ''Waa" (wes) '52-Wild Bill El·
liott, Pamela Blake.
12:• m ....... allCI c.m11e 111 ... 11,.
~ (com) '45-Bud Abbott. Lou
Costello.
1:30 8 "lt••btr tllt NIPf' (com)
·~Barbara Stanwyck. Fred Mac·
Murray.
G (C) "Tlltt Lldy" (dra) '55 -
Olivia dt Havllland, P1ul Scofield.
3:00 ()) "T1le Dtflctta Dtt"'41uettt'' (com)
'57-Jtrry lewis. G (C) "Tiit l.nt Hult'' (adv) '56
-Robert T1YIOf', Stewut Granger,
Debra hset
(fj {C) "T1le lpcms Flit" (dra) '65
-MlchHI Cline, Nl&tl Grun.
4:00 II .....,.,_ My Fancy" (CDm) '51
-Joan Crawford, Robert Youns.
(1) s. .... 10AM llltitt&
I " l -... i • ; ( I
s:001J a am mm m ..... ())di ..... a ... aua "The Jury"
@ let S..rt
G WM WIW Wat GI 1llt FNltbtHll ..,..,,,.
t'IJ Ml Dulcl EnllllOl'ada m...,..,..i..d,, mn......,..
6:JO (j) ......... Htntl
D Mtvlt: (C) (10) "In Low end
War" (drl) '58 -Robert W11ner,
Dane Wynter, Hope L1n11.
()) CIS News Walter Cronkite a ...,. trfffll ..
GI w, trtfflttt
fl!) MMl11 nhlp lrw ''Questions
and Answers" m Jta111tt Carton 5'low
EI!)lhwla
l!Jt.Jaleltaab
7:00 1J(])8tD ..... a.._.,,., Dellen
{I) Tnitll tr C....Dt1Ctl
()) WIWllft TllMtrt a...-• ..,u .. 1 mu .... a.,
Q) I °""' tf JiaHie .,,.,.,....... m ...... Om ud a., "le•·
pots"
G> El AMor Tltlle Cara dt Multf
G)Y..W1•11M ... la
m__.~
llJ 8rlptt
fl) Qa,lrtto m r11 Chi Q 'u111-&erdses m 1llt Adwntvrtr
a!) Rev. Illy Plzmro
&) 1\t.Ml1•1 Fa•lfy
1:00 B ()) luuMOle M1rshal Dillon
retlHlls to Dodi• City with 1 din·
serous prisoner, not havina slept
for two days, only to face another
unbelievable twenty·four·hour period
before he rets any sleep. D (fj m Llu&fl·I• "Salute to the
Presidency" C1meo auest:s tre An·
&ie Dickinson, Monty Hall, Totie
Fields and Frank Welker.
D (1) SJ m Tiit ltoot.lts "Th•
Snow Job" The rookies dump con·
tr1band drup worth two million
dollars into the oce1n only tt> hive
It stolen by a scuba diver. Martin
Sheen and Ron Soble 1uest. Re·
scheduled. m Ho11n'1 Heroes OJ C...r Pytt USMC
fJ) Htnluot Corajt m I IPIC!AL I Heifetz A documen·
t11y on the llfe 1nd art of famed
violinist J1sch1 Heifetz.
Cl)Nodltdt llll
a!) Mlpelttll Vtldtz Sllow
&) Mtwit: (Zltt) "Jolin lM1 Miry"
(com) '49-Ronald Reapn, Patri·
'ell Neal.
1:30 m Merv lrttfln Show dJ Ptttico1t Julldlon
G)NMll
I wrote a column on a new young filmmaker named Claude
Woolman. Woofman adapted, directed, and produced a lhort
fllm titted SWAN SONG by Chekhov. The fllm-·ttara Richard
Kiley and Mlch .. I Dunn and la an exceptional r,1ece of work.
It's Jn reteue now In MYer., parta of the coun ry and by the
tlfl'.'e this column reachee prrnt I auapect wltl alao hold an
Academy Award nomlnatton.
Certain papers I wrtte for like to have pJcturM tent to them
along with the cotumna. I partlcularty like to have plctu,.. go
out when the column la on aomethlng extra apeclal llke SWAN
SONG. Naturally I called Mr. Woolman and aakfd him to get
me plctur• of both Richard Kiiey and Mlchalt DuM. Woolman
called me beck aewrm day8 later and Mid that a picture of
Kiiey waa In tM mall but he oouldn't get a photogniph of
MICHAIL DUHN
t:OO IJ ()) Nm'• Lucy Sinier John
D1vlchon 1uests as 1 colleae music
professor who beoomts th• object
of Lucy's wrath when she mist1ken· Michael Dunn. I advlMd him to c.,I Dunn'• agent end tell him
ly believes he Is the "older man" that he nHded a pk:ture. Woolman called me •n to l'9pOlt
in Kim's life. that the agent. Robin French of lntematlonal Famoua, htd Mid
0 Iii a;, NIC ......, Mowle: (C) he didn't haw a plctur. Of Michael D\lnn .and dlclntt know wher9
(21tr) "Oilry et 1 Mid Htutntft" he could aet one. ·
(dr•) '70-Rich.rd Benj1mln, Cir· Not quite bellevlng thlt, I put In a call to Mr. French and when
rie Snodaress. A youna lawyer's If· I rMChed him he totd me precilety the Mme thing. Then he
tempts to climb the soci1I ladder added that poulbly I might try American lnternatlonal • Dunn
soon l11d to the disintearation of had once made tome fllm for them. I N ld that they wouldn't
his m1rri11•. be too eeger to cooperate becauM the publlclty on DuM Md D (]) (j) a> MC Mel4ay ,...: nothing t9 do wtth their fllm. Then I ~ that he call Mr ..
(C) (21tt) "lawrtttcl et Arltlil" Dunn direct, but Mr. French replied, T•Ott, no, I coutdn't do
Concl. (dra) '63 -Peter O'Toott, that. He llvee In New York."
Omar Sh1rif. Anthony Quinn, Alec So, • It IO often the c ... , an 1G9nt who eagerly ~ta
Guinness. Peter O'Toolt stirs es • • hie 10%, found h"'-tf too bu8y to bother about I picture for
youn1 British offlctr wtio unites tht one of hit cllenta. Who really car-. Dunn la a mafor..., Md
Arabs 111inst thl Turb.. Winner of 7 what poulble good could a picture of him do In I column 9bout
Actdemy Awards. a tmalllah fllm he atarred In? If Mr. Dunn ahould haippen to N9d dJ P•ni Mao11 thlt column, he may care. He may .., wonder how many f!1 NIM marwloua parta he mlaht have loet becauM hie .....,. didn't
f1l) i IHc!lL I l htlt ell4 Dlatll tlf • bother to tend him on the acrlpta. He may care enoUgh to look
(Continued) for a new agent.
MONDAY (Continued)
Stir Sollr photoar1phy .nd anlma·
tlon are used to trace the life cycle
of a star, based on obserntions end
calculations of modtrn astronomy.
t:JO 1J Ci) Doris Day SMw Mr. Jarvis
forbids pels 1" his 1partment build-
tn1 ind tries to eYlct Doris when
she 1dopts a couple of st11y docs.
U I 16(11\1 Clllldrtt1 flf Z... A
chronicle of the lives of thrff Asien
youths. born of powrty and tenor·
aooe, who receive love and help
from American-sponsored of1)han·
aaes in t<orea end other lends.
fJ Nnr1
ft!) T\lrtJ MhurttJ wttti ..•
mJY.n.udu
10:00 8 Ci) TH New IHI CosbJ Show
Robert Culp auests. fJ en... flptlfs Special 1uests
ere Chief of Pollet Ed Davis and
Sheriff Peter Pitchess.
GJQ)Ntws fl> Nuea Te '9rdoftart
fll) ltnd1 t. fretcle• Mathieu can-
not bring himself to drfnk with the
rest of his trapped unit. lnsteed
he tries to help Charlot, who furs
the worst from the Imminent 1rrtv-
al of the Germans. because he is
Jewish.
8i) Mududa ltdul m SPlfb CMUt•se
10:30 11 News •
QJ I HI C'lsbJ Sltow
mJNews/s,.tb
(£)42 P1us
lO!UfI!)Jaaald
11:1>0 1JODtl>m""' CIHIJ di lhwt IJOMS11Jhf0ed
@ Ma ... al Diltft
fJ MM: ,._. Sa•" (tom) '48
-Gary Cooper, Ann Sheridan. m Trutti °' c..iaeca11111c11
ll)PenyM._
&> '-*' ltd Armtro111
mJl!actlMew
11: 15 8J ..... lalMI
ll:JO B Cf) ctS Litt Mowlt: (C) ......
d,.... (ns) Richard Boone, Leslie
Caron stir. II®! I'm JNnny C.raon Cass El·
llott Is substitute host.
Ufona•••s D Cil Cl) E!J wtdt World of EA·
fllrtaM..ttt "Alan Kine in Las Veras"
A look behind the scenes at the self.
styled entertainment capitJI of the
world. Kini eonversts with celebrl·
ties. 1howalrls, a1mblers, vice squid
offleeri, casino and hotel executives
1nd a c.rd trick expert.
GJ Te Ttll die Tl'lltll fB Q.O JeMten ,.... 1z.-oo m Alfl'9d Nltdact Pmtttta
II) Slfarl to Mwtt.re
1Z:30 GJ Mowle: ....... lralt T•ha Rldt· •Md" (com) '49-lucllle Ball, Wll·
llam Holden.
GI eo..try Miiie
1:00(1)8 (1) .....
l:JO 11 lleeM: (C) "fow lirte lft r .....
(dra) '57 -Julie Adams, Gto'ft
Ntder.
J:OO I=: ....... ltoW' (mya) '47
-Victor Masure, Eth•I Berryrnore.
,.,. 12
TUESDAY
JA,.UARY 30
For mornJna and a...,nooA ...,....
pleiase see DA¥TtME PROGRAMS.
leJow, for rour con~ .....
the def a movies.
DAYTIME MOVIES
9:30 D "Te le er Not Te It" (com) '42
-Jtclt Benny, C.role Lombard.
10:1>0 CJ) ''bnct ltMI" (com) '62-Slllr-
ltJ Annt Reid, Robert Stephens. b "'Ole W1s If Sa11 fnalldt"
(wtS) '47 -Donald Woods, Gloril
Warren.
12:00 U '11ra. WJas of .._, Cabblse
Plteh" (com) '42-Fay Bainter, Vera
Va rue.
12:JO GJ "hi a l.tMIJ f1ace" (drt) '50-
Humphrey Bo111t, Glori• Grahame. 1~ 11 .. , ..... ~ (a~) ~40-
Gt0r1e Rtevts, Wenda McKay. D "Sudutrt' (dfl) '61 -LH
Remick, Yves Montand, Odette.
3:1>0 Cl) (C) "~ Part I (wes)
'53-Charlton Heston, JI~ Palance.
fJ (C) "Mbsioll latantp" (adv)
'68--0ennis Wttvtr, Vera Miles.
l1i "Privtto hntf" (dfl) '63-Tom
Courtenay, Mo1ens Wltth.
4:00 II (C) ...... ltste" (adv) '66 -
Oou1 McClure. Guy Stockwell.
4:30 Cil S.11e 11 lOAM lllti•s
IVf~I ',(,
6:00 e o a em GB m,....
(J)ǤNews
0 lftt111m "Tht Ot1dly Ones"
Cl) ht S111rt
fJ WHd Wiid West GJ The Fllatattnn Q)Star Tltt
fl> Ml Dulce EntMOrtclt m Hed,.,..,,. Lod,. m TlltM Stioops
6:30 00 Hor••'• Hef'Otl D Mowlt: (90) "SaturdlJ Nlctrt
allCI SllMllJ Mornl9t' (com) '61 -
Albert Anne,, Ractltl Robtrts.
Cil CIS News Walter Cronkite
(II Merv Qtfff111 .._
GJW, Qrtfftttt
fJl) DOUT l'Yld HalUMn Start of
a ten-lesson courae In modem con·
verullon1I Hebrew.
it) Joltlne Canet1 Sllow
GB"""' E!)Dtt42,..
f.l)Llttfellllub
7:00 B (]) 0 m News D ...... 1terDoltln
,
Cl) Tnitll or C.11114111ncn
Cil Slflrt to Mwttttuft
Cl •rs MJ U1117
• I Ltwt lllCJ
IBIDrllllef_..
• La ,... 1111 ,.,
ID n. F'rudt cw fll E a.et TleM Cira de M• Em Y1rte4ecl '9 Speed llctf
THE DAILY PILOT. TV WUI<, JANUARY 21, 1973
7:30 II.-,~ Sllow The Lin· 8 OM .. , ltJtlld
non Slaters aunt. 0 ....,.
(J)Hec111'• ... ,... 11 P.uc. Sur1Mft Or. Simon Locke fZl> lllct MtMI "The Reel Powtr"
discovers tht secret Identity of De· a> ltwlltt Mlllkll
tedlve Dan Palmefa llnser 1111· EE ft~ MtdelM
friend when htr llfe ts threatened by a crime syndicate. 10:00 II di m NIC WMtl Piper ''The U .._.: (C) (Ztlt) ""-lttlbtct· Amerlc:1n Mlllt11y In the 70'1" four
In" (wts) 'SS -Burt Lanetsttr U.S. Senators, thrM members of the
Welter Matthau. ' House of Reprtstnl.ltives, and hilh·
(I) Tt Tell t1at Tl'llttl ranklna officers of tilt inned fore.es
CJ) Tllia 11 Yeur Ufe .fl1ure Importantly In the 1teond pro-
D MllU... $ "'""': (ttlr) ~Not 11 a rrem In the two·part "And Whe" the
Sb't11,.,.. (dra) '5S-Robtrt Mitch· W1r Is Ovtr."
um, Olivia dt Ha~llland. 8 GJ OJ Ntw1
Iii ...,.,._ $4fum D Cl) Cl) m Mtm11 WelbJ, M.D. ID TMt Sitt ''The Problem with Chal11e" Dr.
II) NHl Al-Stir I._ <%lhllr) East Welby helps 1 youn1 law studtnt
vt. West from Madison Square Gar· with an ulcer find a ntw approach
den. to tht pn>blems c:.usln1 It. Don
fl) Le ..... Oc:hoe Stroud and El1lnt Glrtos suest.
fJi) CltJW1tchr1 "Tht Christian 1J lhfta Kartoff Pmeftts
Movement on Collt1e C.mpuses." fl> Nu11ca Te P'lrdeufl m StHd u, MCI C'9tr m flt• CW,., "Grand Illusions"
ml c..ecly (R)
aJ It la Written II) MllCUdMi ltlliaH
61 Addi•• fuUJr
l.'00 II CJ) ....... lP:JO a Tall ltd! D 111 m NIC Tulld11 Mo~I•: (C) • m 1111 CeabJ ...
(2111) .... med" (dra) '72--Leonerd mJ Nftl/Sports
Nimoy, Susan Hampshire, Vera
Miies. A race driver has flashes of 11:00 • D D ., m m .....
extrasensory perception durlna 1 Cil CJ) tit....,
race revulin1 thilt en ectress and B ht ., lt,otMI
her d1u1hter ire In 1r1ve denier. CI> Ma,.., Dille• D CJ) Cl) tiB Tt~rtblm RW111 Cl Mowte: "Anltnd Attldl" (dra)
"Interrupted Malady'' or. Noland '4J.-Oana Andrews, Anne Buter.
aets 1dmltttd as an ulcer patient to GJ Trvtll er CO.*tutnc:tl
win b.U $200 Lefkowitz the orderly m '9ny Muon
lost to a card-playina pttlent. tE liner lid Anntrtftr m ... , ... , ........ am 1*' .,... m ... ,.,... c.raie · 11:1s., a .... ,..
fJi) (JI to Er• "A Book of Marvels"
(R) 11:30 B CJ) CIS Lite Mowte: (C) "T ... a> Aju1 co11 Plporro HouM Tllat Scru•ed" (dr1)-lilll m C.11tro lbtrt Mtric1110 Palmer atars.
&) Mftle: (211r) "£.ape Me Never'' 0 @) m Jolln1J Carae1 Shew >er·
Crom) '47-ld• Lupino, GI& Youne. ry lewis 1$ substitute host throu1h
Errol Flynn. Feb. 5th.
1:)0 8$Htnn f1vt..O Rlchud Base· II Tiie larff
h1rt 1uests IS the muttrmlnd be· D Cl) Cl) m Wide Weftd tf Ell·
hind e 40·mllllon dollar conspiracy tertain .. nt "Honeymoon Suite"
to rob tht Honolulu stock uch1n1e. Morey Amsterdam ind ROM M1rle
but a suoousion of murders thet star as membtl'1 of 1 posh hotel In
were not In his plans puts McGarrett three mlnl-comedy/dram11: "Con·
on the tr.ii of the conspiracy. tinental Pick-Up," "Ltttlns Go, May-
D CI) Cl) m UC T....., Mowit: be," and "Otath Takes I Honty·
(C) (JO) .. ,. C.W "IPl'• Duttl" moon."
(dra) '72-Robert Culp, Ell Wall1ch". GJ To Tell the TrvUI
Two men isoleted In • anowbound
mountain l1boratory to study tht ef· 12:00 GJ AHl'td Hltdlcoct "9llflb
fecta of eltitude on monkeys become m Saf1rf to Advtnturt
tht victims of 1 terrifyin1 11,peri· fl!) ""''I
ment. 12:30 8 Ntw1 GJ Merv Crtfftn SM • m r.-.t 1tt11Ct1e11 m ..... .,., ... ,strt ..... ("" fD 1111 ...,.,... Joanlll NlsM" (mua) '4S-Rit1 Heyworth,
8) E (dlfldo dt Eat tt let Bowman.
G> """' "" m teuBtrJ .....
t :oo 911-. 1:1>0 CI>11 fJ Cl)""'
I lelll1141 Ille U1111 t:JO (I) CIS T...., ""'9: (C) (90) l:JO II Mt¥tt: "Twist tf flt." (SUS) 'S4
..,. tf Ptt(' (drt) '72 -Dtvid ~ln1tt ROftrs, Jacquts Btr1erac.
J1ns11n , Relpl\ MMlr.tr, El1Jne Hell· z:OO. M..JtiaM SM: "MlllUt Int
vlel, A helicopter pilot wtlllt on traf· It l'Mlall," "'Tiit M,_I ....._" fie duty CNtf Salt Lake City witness· _.,
ts the 11c•pe of thrH b1nk robbers 3:00 II Mowte: "T.,,.. NW(' (dre) '53
and tJkts off In pursuit. -Merk Stevens, Dorothy Milone.
..
' WEDNESDA Y
JANUARY 31 '°" momtfts Ind aftamoof\: lfltlnp, plHM ... DAYTIME PROGRAMS.
Below, for your convenience, are
the day'• movies.
DAmME MOVIES
t:lO D .. ._ ... 11d tflt lldmen" (wes)
'47-John Wayne, Gall Russell.
10:00 (I) "Ytflowstene KtllJ" (WIS) '59-
Clint Walker, Edd Byrnes. a "Kina Dlnt11111" (sci·fl) '55-
Blll Bryant.
12:00 e ..... Deal" (mys) '48-Clalre
Trevor, Dennis O'Keefe.
12:30 m "Ho Std Soni' ftf Mt" (dra)
'50-Marpret Sullivan.
1:30 0 "Thay Can't Ha11r Me" (mys)
'56-Ttrenct Morain.
0 (C) "S•lltf' (dra) '57-Ralph
Richardson. John McCallum.
3:00 (I) (C) .. Amwtltad .. Co~cl. '53-
Charlton Heston. "lllt Net for Mt"
Part I (dra) '59---tlark Gable. 0 .. lattitrround" (dra) '49-John
Hodiak, Van Johnson.
~"Our Yints Have Tender Crapes"
(dra) '4&-Edward G. Robinson.
4:00. (C) "T1lJt Earai Is MIN'' (dr1)
'59-Rock Hud10n, Jean Simmons.
4:30 (I) SI• u lOAM l11t1111
I I V f N : N (,
&:oo IJ DD a> m Em EE Ntn
(J)dj Ntwt 8 lounu "Kniaht Errant"
Ci) Ctt SMart 0 Wild Wiid Wut m Tiit fllnbtonn C1J St.r Trell
fB Ml Ditlct uaMOrtdt m tt.clttt*lra lod~ Em Action Thttttr
fl) Thr.t StDocn
':JO Cl) Hoa•n'• Hmt1 D Movie: (C) (tO) "Dead Ru!W''
(adv) '69--Peter Lawford, Ira Fur·
stenbera.
Ci) CIS News Walter Cronkite 9 Merv Crtffln Sltow m I 18c!A I *II and t11e lttn·
St.Ill The Prince Street Players per·
rorm their version of this children's
class~. em Moftsflo: f111lly Cr..U of Ja·
pan (R) m Joallllt Carsen Sllow
CiI!) Novtla EE Franll and Nancy
&) Uttlt Rucab
7:00 llCI>DmNtw1 e .... , .. , ,., Dollars
Cil TrutJI OI C.nteqlltllCH
Cl) UntaMtd Wor1d
1J wi..ra MJ llfttf
OJ I Dm• of lteanlt
fZC.pulna m WMtta, l(Jh11 and a.,
0) E:I a.., Tltnt Cara di Mllflf
Gii) Mdeftldtl dt le CHlunldtd EE Dot42 PM
&)s,e.4 Rac.r
7:30 fl T_. Colcldlatts Vin John10n
auests.
THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK, JANUARY 28, 1973
overwhelmina strenath of ita doc·
tors end stiff. MISS GOLDEN GLOBE
OO Hosaa's Htrou fJNtws
II) Noches Tapatlaa
elm El Caft de Mi Barrio
D Wait Tiii Your Fttlttr Cats Ho•J
"Papa, lhe Patient" Harry Boyle en·
ters-a h04Pltal for routine testl
and unknowlnfly finds himself the 10:00 I) (I) Cln110n Susan Oliver auests
subject of a 1111 bladder tr111spl111t. as a nationally known photoarapher IJ llowit: (C) (2Jlr) "Tiit ltatltuclr· Who finds Cannon a reluctant party
lat1" (wes) '55 -Burt ltneaster, to protectina her boyfriend's life.
Walter Mttlhau. D @) m SEARCH "Numbered for Cil Te Ttll Utt Trvtll Deeth" Probe 1pnt C.R. Grover be·
Cl) You Allr.cl f« It ains a search for a master criminal
IJ MIHlon $ Movtt: (C) (211r) "The whose multi·million dollar blackmail
"1de and Ult 'llllon" (dra) '57-schema threatens the financial sta·
Cary Grent, Frank Sinatra, bllity of Europe.
@You& Dr. IUlctart D TEEN-AGE LOVERS mnat Clrt ·*CHARGED w/MURDER·
OJ Drt111tt ING GIRL'S MOTHER ON ~ ~ .. ~:v:-~h• stonmnt ELOPEMENT EVEI m YOtlnfDr. Klldtrt 0 CIHI ) EE Owen Marshall EE·T'Mt Is Your life ''Requiem for Youn&. Lovers" A m Addtm f1111ly teenoae &irl and her hiah school
l:OO IJ Cl) So • boyfriend are charaed with murder·
• ""' and Chtr In& her mother. D Qi m Adam-12 ''The Beast" mm News
Officers Malloy 1nd Reed run into fJ loftt Klrtoff PrtsentJ
trouble when they tanale wfth 1 fB NlltKI Te Ptrdollare
beauty and "the beast." em lot Anaelts Colltdlve "Health 0 (1) Cil EE P'aul Lynde Show Care"
"Out of Bounds" When Paul Simms II) Muchacht ltallaina
learns that his fence is on a nelth·
bor's property, his lqal expertise 10:301J Ntws
provides him with several courses m 1111 Cosby 5'tow
of action-all futile. CiI!> '""'1/Sports m Ho11n's· Heroes EE 42 Plus
II> C...r Pyle USMC fl) Htnunos Coqje 11 :00 IJ D 0 m . m CE Ntws
fE DEIUT A Public Affair: Amttb (]) Cl) @) News
'73 Each week, this new series ex: 0 One Step hyond
plores • slnale basic social theme (I) Marshal Dillon
from several perspectives 0 Movie: (C) "Blood and llaclr el Luella Ubft . Lace" (hor) '65-Eva Bartok.
ef) Movlt: (Zhr) "footll&trt Parade" m Trvtll or Consequences
(mus) '33-James Caaney. II> Perrr Mason
1:30 D lfA'I al Camer Ttd Armstrona
' Wiii m NIC Wednesday M,..terJ em TIM Heart· Attaclr (R)
:-Mlcll1an "Naples ~eat" Madl11n Q!) Blade Review
is sent to lt1ly to bnna back a de·
ported American 11111ster who has 11:15 ii) Cinema 34
decided to reveal top crime se·
crets to United States authorities. 11:30 ~Ci) CIS l.atl Movie: (C) "Mon-D Cl) (I) EE AIC WtdnudaJ 10 s ltclr hi Tmi" (dra) '71-Joe
Movie: (C) (tO) "Snatdltd" (dr1) Don Baker, $,if Fleld, Telly Savalas.
'72-Howard Duff, Leslie Nielsen D ~ll\ift1 Cal'IOll
Sheree North, Barbm Perkins. Joh~ 1J Man In a SUltca1t
Saxon, Tesha Ster1in1. When wives 0 (1) (I) EE Wide WOftd tf Ell·
of three wulthy executives are kid· tertalnMllt "Comedy News" Mort
naped lor three million dollars In Sahl and Bob and Ray •rt tfle ft•·
ransom, one husband flatly refuses lured au~ who take • humorous
to pay his share. and satiric view of current events. m Merv Qrttftn Show m To Ttll Ult Trutll m Ptttkoat Junction em Janalrl
Gii> Noveta ) 12:00 m AJfNd Hltcheodl Pfalnb
9:00 IJ Cl) Medical Ctnllf A Stile De · CIJ S.fart to Adventure
partment employee, critically injured
In an auto crash, discloses that ha 12:l0 IJ News
has smuuled e child Into thla coun-m Movtt: (C) "Count TllrM tlHI
try from South America. "rt' (dra) '55-Van Heflin.
OJ h"1 Mason OJ Country Musk
fB Nino 1 :00 no\ D D Cl) fD Evenl111 at Pops "Ferrante & ' ~ Ntwa
Teicher" famous duo-pianists fer· 1:30 IJ Mowlt: (C) "Mawtrldl Qilttn"
rante and Teicher perform medleys (wu) '55-81rbar1 Stan~.
from "Fiddler on the Roof" and the
sonp of Stephtn Foster. 2:00 GI Mf·Nlfllt Sliew: "Coft11•N4 CltJ," "al'---dialtll" 9:30 B I IPlc!A I hllevut A report ._.. ~"
that refltc:ts tht complex Im•&• or J:OO IJ Movie: (C) "SM" RJvt(' (wH)
this wor1d·famous hospital and the '54-Stm Cochran.
Kelley Miles, the beautlf ul
young daughter of actress Vera
Miles, has been selected Miss
Ooldeo Globe 1973 by. the Hol-
1 ywood Foreign Press Associa-
tion. Kelley is fully determined
to f ol!ow in her mother's acting
footsteps. She is well acquainted
with the discipline and hard
work entailed in a screen career,
and when she decided to be-
come an actress Kelley made her
decision with her eyes wide open.
"I've constantly wanted to act, I
don't think I could do without
it," she says firmly.
Music plays an important part
in Kelley's life. Earlier this year
she cut her first . record, "fly
Me", for Ranwood Records. She
bas had several SQngs of her own
published and is currently work-
ing on her tint album.
Kelley made her screen debut
in MGM's 'Skyjacked' ("it was a
small rolo-very small-but at
least I knew where the cameras
were") following the film came
her stage debut co-starring with
h~r mother in "Forty Carats" at
the Alhambra Theatre in Jack-
sonville, Florida.
As Miss Golden Globe, KeUey
will reign over the 30th Annual
Golden Globe Awards presenta-
tion in the Los Angeles Ballroom
of the Century Plaza Hotel on
Sunday (January 28th) and air-
ing on KTIV, Channel 11 at
6PM.
Ed1ar Winter plays pure rock music. }IVlth hfs supportln1 musl·
clens, he appears as The Ed&ar Winter Group. His concert 1t New
Yortl City's Madison Square Garden will be ... n on the ABC's
new lete-nJ&ht series, ABC Wide World of Entertainment, on the
recular bi·weekly feeture, "In Concert." Also on the show, which
airs Friday at 11:30PM will be Jim Croce, The Dooh'e Brother.J
and War. AU "In Concert" Pf'Oll'llmS wlll be simulcast on the ABC
FM Radio Stations in full stereo sound.
..... J4
* * *
WISRIN
IUSINISS SllYICIS INC.
Ml W. 1M -COSTA llmA . 641-1111
THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK, JANUARY 28. 1973
THURSDAY
FEBRUARY 1
For momlnc and aftlrnoon llstinp,
.,....._ ... DAYTIME PROGRAMS.
Below, for your convenience, are
the dey's movtes.
DAYTIME MOVIES
9:30 D (C) '"Wblte Wltdl Dodor'" (adv)
'SJ-Susan Hayward. Robert Mitch·
um.
10:00 (I) "Wt'rt Not Mtrrltd" (com) '52
-David Niven, Ginaer Ro1ers.
D "lAM tt To tltt M1rt11ts" (com)
'51-Sld Melton.
12:00 D "Tiit Hutestetdtrs" (wes) '53
---Wild Bill Elliott.
12~30 m "SKI• 111d tllt Muktd Mar-
vtr' (adv) '66-William Forrest.
loui1e Currie.
1:00 a "Soft1 of Surrt11dtf' (mus) '49
-M1cOon1ld Carey, Wanda Hendrix.
1:30 O (C) "Advttttum of Hajji Baba"
(adv) '54-John Derek. Elaine Stew·
art.
J:OO CJ) "lut Not tor Mt'' Concl. (dra)
'59-Clark Gable, Carroll Baker. O (C) "Rttunt of tlle 'u11flpte('
(wes) '67-Robert Taylor, Chad Ev·
erett.
Oji (C) "All Hallds Oii Dtd" (com)
'61-Pat Boone. Buddy Hackett.
4:00 8 "hcbbyt ltby" (com) '58-
.leny Lewis. Marilyn Muwtll.
4:30 (I) St•t ts lOMI lllti11
IVf'~ ~C
1:0011 o am m EB m """ (l)dj Ntwa a ....... , t.r Dolt.rs
(j)htSMI" 0 WMd WMd West m TIM Flilbtlnes
II) Star Trek
fB Ml hlce Ealllttftdt
flD Hod .. pocl .. lod .. &> TlttM .... ,
6:30 D Jeny West Show/laktrs Wen•·
Up •
Cl) fjl1•11'1 Htrou D Movie: (90) HNlpt 1nd tlle
City" (dra) '50-Rlchatd Widmark.
Gene Tierney.
CJ) CIS Mews Walter Cronkite
®) Mm Crlffm 5'tow
CD AnclJ '"""' fil) Alt "9fllt "frank Gallo" m Joane Canoft ...
~ .....
El) fr11k IM Nancy
IE Utttt 11aa1t
7:00ll CJJ DmNtws a Llhn lukttball lakers vs.
Phoenix Suns.
@ Tr.at tr C:.11Mqut11CU
CJ) Menc. Mwttmlft
D Wllat'• Mr ljlt? ........ ..,
Q) I DrN• tf Jttt1nlt
fl) Jllftts Esptctlculam
fil) T'al CM et.'un-Exerclses
&> El Aller Tittlt Cara de Mllfer
ail Ttlt·lttwfsta Musitll &> Speed lllcer
7:l0 II Youn1 Dr. lllldart "Nature of the
Beul" Robert Logia and Loretta
Swit auest in the story of an author
who is. drinkina heavily and disrupt·
ina the life of his mistress.
1:00
(]) Ho11n'1 Heroes O Th• Adventurer "The Hot·So·
Merry Widow" The Adventurer is I C·
cosed of h1vin1. 1 romance with a
airt he hes never met and then Is
suspeCted of 111urderin1 her hus·
band.
Cl) Tt Teti tilt Trvtll
(I) hllc:e Sur1ton
O Miiiion $ Movie: (2hr} "Shake
Hatlds Wltlt tlie Dtvil" (dra) '59-
0on Murray, Daria Wynter.
dj ltfl Malle a Dttl mnat lh1
llJ Drtpet fE Acdtn Ctlka10 A report on 1an1
activities and what efforts are belna
made to raduce violence in the Chi·
cano community.
m••llin' m hike Sur1eo11
&) Addams f111llJ
&THE WALTONS-A SHOW * FOR ALL THE FAMILY II Cl) TM Wt""' A family of
live opsles move uninvited Into the
Baldwin home while th• slstel'l are
away. The sheriff evicts them but
when John·BoY learns they have e
very sick baby with them he im·
pulsivety invites them to come home
with him.
0 @) m flip Wllso11 Sllow Phyllis
Diiier. The Committee and Ray
Charles auest.
fJ (]) (I) &) Mod Squad "Death
in Hllh Places" line takes an un·
dercover Job as a hiah steel con·
structlon worker to find out who
pushed 1 friend to his death. m Ho1•11'• "''"' m loxJn1 fl'Otll tlle Olplplc m Htnwanos C:.rtlt
fil) TH Advocates "PBS Fi1ht of the
Week" Courtroom-style debates on
national Issues. cm "e"'"' ... v1. m> '"'''°r Salftarto &) Movie: (21u) "Never Say 'ood·
bye" (com) '46-Erroll Flynn, Elea·
nor Pa~er.
1:30 m Mtrv Crtffin Show
~Novet.
9:00 II Cl) ... li""Pl .. c""IA .... , I The list !0111 of
Alltrtca Actor Peter Ustinov por·
trays Enaland's Georae Ill at three
critical st11es of his relan durlna
and after the American Revolution.
In the role, Ustinov is interviewed
by CBS News Correspondent Eric
Sevareld as a Colonial journalist. IJ (II 8' IMIWt "Love Mt in
Dtcember'' Chief Ironside braves
the hostility of 1 town willlna to
believe in the 1uilt of a retired Na·
vy man. wflose worst crime is hav·
Ina become en11aed to the town's
teenapd beauty queen .
e
I
a
$
e
0 (]) CI) aJ Kuna Fu "The Tide"
C1in's 'ean:h for his half-brother
leads him to a town ruled by 1
crooked sheriff, Andrh Dugaan
iuesls
m Merv Crltfl n Show
FRIDfY
FEBRUARY 2
fl) Nino For momJ.,_ and afternoon Ustinp
fJl) An AMttlun f111ilr P1l loud pleHe see DAYTIME PROGRAMS.
iroe\ to Eurene Oreaon to visit her Below, for your convenience, are
mother. the day's movies.
9:30 II The Hippy W111dtr1rs
fJNtws DAYTIME MOVl!S
a;) ludli Ubrt 9:30 0 ''Tlumder h1 tlle E11t" (dra) '53
10:00 8 CIJ I IJlcUC! Whit Art We Do· -Alan L1dd Deborah Kerr
Inf to 014! Cftlld11nl A probe into 10!00 CV "Roatt T~ulfty, Ginptt;.. (dra)
the tensles In Ame~ llfe and '44-Preaton Foster Victor Mcl11· their effect on youna people with l~n. '
CBS N•ws Correspondent Daniel g (C) "Tiit Gttat Jtm bmn
Schorr reportlnr. Raid" (wes) '54-Wfl(lam Parker, 0 ~ m Dt1n M111Jn Show Tom Neal.
0 TUHEmSmTRNEewsETS OF SAN 12:00 11 "Dtlcl Men's Eyts" (hor) '44-:-
Lon Chaney, Jea n Parker. * FRANCISCO-SUSPENSE! 12:30 m CC> "You c.n•t Run A••r from
0 CI) (I) aJ Sttttta ef San Fran· If' (mus) '56-June Allyson, Jack
dKO "A Collection of E11tu" A Lemmon.
dealer in rare coins ~mes • killer 1:30 e ''Topper Takes I Trip" (com)
when he plots the switch · of coun· '39 -Constance Bennett, Rol1nd
terfeil eoins for 1 half-million dollar Young.
collection. Joseph Cotten 1uests. fJ "Tfle Fan" (dr1) '59-Georae
fJ Iona Karloff "9M11b Senders. Jeanne Cr1in.
fl) NullC.a Te 'ttdOftlrt 3:00 Ci) (C) ''nt Mountlln" (dra) '5f>-
EI1) Wortd "'1s Spencer Tr1cy, Robert Wainer.
ii) Mudlacfll ltall1na fJ "Qlar1e of tile Uitit M1ad1"
10:30 0 left Back (ldv) '3f>-Etrot Rynn. DIYid Niven. ID Cll111plonslllp fbhlne @) (C) "lertin Atf1lr" (dr1) '6~
EI1) J1nt Wtynt (R) Darren McGavin, fritz Weaver.
a;) Ntwi/Stlorts 4:00 II (C) .. No Min Is u Island"
11:00110 Q g) m (!)News (dra) '62-Jettrey Hunter. M1rsh1ll
CI) (I) 9l News Thompson.
0 One Stt.tyond 4:30.(V SIM u lOt\M Mstme .
00 M1rsll1I 0111011
fJ Movie: "Tenvr Ciiis 1t Nl1llt''
(dra) '62-lnarld Andree, Dletmar
Schonhert.
m Truth or Consequences
ID hny Meaon
fl) Q1mer Ttd Ann1tron1 m Janakl m llldl Journal
11:15 el Cln1m1 l4
11:3011 (I) CIS late Movtt: (C) ''Tht
AllnJversary" Bette Divis stars. 0 0 m Jollnny Carson Show
111"' larttt
0 (})(I) aJ Wldt Wortd of En·
tlrtalnMtnt "TV Times" Critics end
editors elClmlne the wor1d of tele·
vision with reviewi end behlnd·the·
scenes stories of the medium. Don
Meredith has been signed u one of
the CO·hosts.
m To Ttll tflt Trvtll
12:00 m Alfred Hltcheocl PreMnb m Slf1r'I to Advfnturt
12:301J Newt t0 Movlt: (C) "Ambu.._ 1t To111·
ll1wk Cap•• (wes) '53-John Hodiak.
John Derek.
G) Country~Mutlc
1:00 Cl) BO Cl) News
1:30 II Movie: '1ht Vtlvtt Touch"
(mys) '68-leo Gtnn, Ronllnd Rus-
sell.
2:00 G) All·Nltflt 5'1ow: "Junste Gold,"
"P'l1tla. .. 111 Attlck
3:00 8 MoYlt: "'flll'lt1n1 Wiidcats" (1dv)
'57~eefe Bmselle, Kay Call1rd.
fVENINr.
&:oo a o a cm m m-m News ())~Nm c...7
II lonanza
(I) Cet Sm1rt
fJ Wiid Wild West
.., m The Flintstones m Stir Trtk
fl) Ml Dulce En1•oradl m Hoc11epod .. Lodi'
EE Thrtt Stooftl
6:30 @ Hoc1n's Htrou 0 Movie: (C) (90) "Sod:tilla n.
tfle Su Monster" (sci·fi) '67-Akira
T1karad1.
(I) CBS News Waller Cronkite
(fQ) Merv Crtttin Sltow m Andr Qriffitll
EI1) The Heart: Counterattlcl Explo·
ration of how potential hurt dis
eeu vietlms can lower the risk of
attack. m Joanne Clnon a:> Novell m f'111-tnd Nancy m UtUe a.1e11a
7:0011 (J) D m News
a '°"''"' ilf °''"" (j) Ttu1lt tr Conseq111nces
(JJ Anl11al Wor1d
fJ wur, My liner m I Lon Luer
Ii) I Dtta111 of kennlt
fl) lartolo
EI!) TIM Uvtty ~ "Allee and £11·
nort Schoenfeld"
'1) El AlllOr T1tnt C.f'I dt Mujer CJ) @ fiB Roo• 222 "The
a;) Roller Derby Hand That feeds" Arthur Perry, a
aJ Dot 42 PM bri1ht student who disapproves of
al $cited Rtcef scholastic competition, enters en es-
7:30 8 lite World of Survival UY contest for a four-year colleae
Htcaa's HtfOtl scholarship so that he un publlcty a Htllrwod s.i--refu.. tbe award if he wlni.
0 Movie: (C) (ZW) "Tilt leat»ck· Ii) l'tny M110n
ian" (1dv) 'SS-aurt L1nuster, Wal· fl) Nino
ter M1tthlu. EI1) M1sterpiect Tfleattt (R)
00 Te Tell the Trutll m la Cosqullla
Circus '~30 O lat Trevino's Cott
fJ Millien $ Movie: (2br) "T111 Q (])(I) aJ Tht Odd Couple
Seconds. to Hell" (dr1) '5~Jeff "Myrna's Debut" Backed by Felix,
Cnandler, Martine Carel, Jack P•I· Myrna quits her lob es Oscar's sec·
ance. retary to pursue a career in show
(10) Tiie New Prfet Is Rllht business. '
GI Thlt liiirt fJ News
llJ Draptt a;) Premier dtl 40
fl) Los Btvtrfr de hralvlllo 10:00 1J ~ m Tht Bobby Darin Show
EI1) Wall Strett W... 9 m m Ntws m Unbuntd World 0 CI) (I) (!) love Amerkan Strle
aJ N1s1Mlle Music "Love and the L1uahioa Lovers,"
lJ) The Add111s Fa11ily "love and the PerfKt Sel·Up,"
1:00 fJ Cl) ! IHclA I Mueh Ado About "LoYe and the Hand Malden."
Notttlnc (311rs) An updated, Ameri· ''Love and the Hot Spell"
c1n version of the witty and aee· fJ loris Karloff flrtwnt.s
less Sh1ke.spe1rean comedy, The fl) Nu1tea Tt Pttckmare
ad1ptable characters In the play EI1) SOul
are transported from 16th-century ii) Muell1eh1 lttliane
lt1ly to earty 20th-century middle 10:30 0 Ta:k ladr
America amid sucfl post·Sh1kespear-0) Nasltvlllt Music
ean innovations as Model T Fords El) Olltdeef SpeftMun
and e1aarett.e-s!'1ok1nr eicamptes of u:oa IJ BO I!> m m Ntwi
euly womens hb. Cil (I) l1j News
D 91 m Saafont ind Son ''The g °"' St.p ltJOlld
lnfern1I Tri1nate" Fred meets • nn Ci) Ma htl Dillo
flame but the fire roes out quickly .,.. Slte~l Hol 11
1 Tflta•-
when she turns out to be Lamont's GI..., 1_.... eo· 111 u• old flame . 111ui or nsequences
Q Cl) (j) aJ Tiit lrady lunch ~ l'tny MHon
"Bobby's Hero" Bobby upsets his EI1) flM Art ~f Cooflna Off
puents and te~hers by miking a a;) lllCl Rev1tw
personal hero out of Jesse James, 11:15 m Clntftll J4
the oull1w. 11:30 II (I) CIS Late Movie: (C) "Heav· m Hoc1n11 HtrMs en With I Cun" (wes) Glenn Ford.
II) Go•tr Pytt USMC Carolyn iones star.
fl) Htn11nos Co111i• 0 Ol m Joltn11y Clnon
EI1) W1slllnafo1t Wtek In Review 8 Movtt: Same IS 7:30PM listing &> Ditz Sonnau Cl) Nlctrt.art
a;) 11•111 lerpr Show 0 (}) (i) aJ f11 Cone.rt From
lJ) Mme: (211r) "Men Are Suell M1dison Squere Garden witl'I Ed&lf r .. 11" (dre) '38-Humphrey Bog1rt. Winter, Jim Cloce, The Dooble
Wayne Morri1. Brothers ind W1r.
1:30 B ®) m TIM lltUt People "Man's m To Ttll Utt TNth
Best friend-His Alleriy" A mysteri· fill JaNU
ous 1llero , a do1n1ppin1 end a 12:00 G) Alfred Hlttltcocl Pmenta
misunderst1ndln1 •bout sh1rln1 the m Sabrt t. Adftnturt
patient load create humorous com· 12:30 fJ Movte: "Str1niter of ll1dmoor
plications. ~ ca.u.1• (hor) '60-Kar1n Dor.
0 @ (i) E!) Tiit Partridce flm-m Movie: "Cttsls" (dr1) 'SO-
iiy "The Eleven Yur Itch" When Cary Grant, Jose Ferrer.
Danny finally returns the 1ffection II) Cou•try Miiiie
• youn11lrl feels for him, he winds 1:00 rn 0 Cl) .....
up with I black eye and the convic-D a Mldllllflt $pedal H.len Red·
tlon that women art peculiar, dy hosts this music show aimed 11 m Merv lrfffln Sltow youn1 people and Popular music G1 httlcoat Junction tt1tflusltsb. Guests tonl&ht are
fJ!) CffJwtdttn Curtis Mayfltld end Johnny Rivers. Cr:> Ntvtla 1:3011 Mtwlt: (C) '"S.lbtc:Mw111"
t:OO 0 (fl @D Clftle ti F11r "Lesion (1dv) 'st-Alan Ladd.
of Demons" Shirley Kni1ht Hopkins U Mowlt: "C1tst In tlte HtuM"
ruests as 1 youn1 secretary from 1 (dra) '44-Anne BHter.
small town Who Joins tier mo11 Ill 2:08 m M-Nl&M SM: "lltel Sabbltta,"
ptritnced friend In the city ont, to ........ ~." lie Att.tct
be battled by tht office "club" ind 3:00 IJ Mtwlt: "Wea•• tf tlM Nortlt
the witch·likt h1ppenlnp bel'llnd C...lllrf' (dtl) 'SI-Ruth Huuey,
the closed door Rod Clmeron.
hp15
SATURDAY
FEBRUARY 3
·.•OPNI N C
1:30 D 1tact upe"-nct
(j) TV I Qassroom m Ltt's Rip
7:0C) II Sunrise Semester
B dim Tiie Hounduts D CI) (j) H.R. 'ufnstUf m lrotlltr luzz
7:30 II Dat(a TrMMUM B m Ro1Hn Hotld11s O A letter World D CI) 00 J1ckson Fiwe
(lj Just for fun
m Mow1t: ''Tht Red Snow" (adv)
'52-Guy Madfson, Carole Mathews.
1:00 II CJ) lup tunny B m Tht Jttsons
0 lolln W1Yftt The1trt D CI) CI> The Oamonds
@) Y!aJon On "Holes"
Q) Countiy Musk
EJl) Setl11t StrHt
1:30 IJ (I) Slbrinl
B ®) m ""• '•nUttr D (I) Cl) m AIC Supersbr Mo·
wit: (C) "Wllflt M1rs 111d ttle Sar·
Hey Kid" Baseball areat Willie Mays
adds his own voice to this animated
fantasy in which an angel grants
Wiiiie 1 wish that leads to his
team's winn ina the pennant. The
catch is th1t Willie must take care
of a little &ir1 w~without Willie's
knowledge-has been named his
aodchlld.
9:00 II (J) Amazin1 Chan
B ®l m Underdoa O Movie: "flve Guns West" (wes)
'55-John Lund, Michael Connors. O Mowle: "Shoot F\rst" (adv) '53
Joel McCrea.
m Movie: "trdotrodt X" (susp)
'66-Charles Qulgley, Linda Ster·
llng, •
II) Movie: ''The Over11nders" (dra)
'46-Chips Rafferty, Daphne Camp·
bell.
@) Mister Roaers' "ei&hborhood m Cine en Su Clst
9:30 11 Scoobr·Doo B ®l m The 11.tl•r•
Cl) Tij1M111: Window to tht South D CD TIM lrldy Klcll
CJ) Cart.on C1m1V1I
EJl) S.sa11t StrMt
10:00 0 @) m s .. 1ab 2020 D (I) (I) 1tw1tct1ed
10:30 II Ci) a.sit 111d ttlt Puuyuta
0 @) m R11n1rvlmd II Moorit: "fort V1t11eanea" (wes)
'53-James Crela. Rit1 Moreno. D (IJ Cl) Kid Powtr/Multlpllcatfon
~ O Movie~ HRldtrs to tbt Stars"
(scf.fl) '54 -William Lundlaan,
Herbert M1rshall.
m c.s,.1 S1n&1111 '"'... " tI!) Mitter Roprs' Nelpbortlood
11 :00 tJ Ci) Tht Flintstones 0 @) m Around tltt World In 80
Deys
,.,. 16
T .. E DAILY PILOT. TV WEEK, JANUARY 28, 1973
Mobllt Ht,.. Show D rn oo Flin., rMntom
mM·Ub ms.same Stratt
@I) lllCM Llbrt
ll:lO O @l m Tai.kine Wltfl. Giant
Cl) M4wle: .. Man 01 Gu11" (wes) '58
-Macdonald Carey, Audrty Totter. 0 (fJ tl4wlltt m Ele11ttntlry ""' Ii) Movie: ''Tiit CrMplna Unknown''
(hor) '56-Brian Oonlevy, Margla
Dean.
1'f ft R\JO!l'\
12:00 1J (I) TM Ardlits
Stearns visits Boys Republic, a ZlS·
1ere farm commurtity w~ere "clti·
zens" are teen1ae boys who hive
encountered difficulties with the
law. The proaram explores ,how the
boys operate the farm and product
the famous Dell• Robbie Chr1stmas
WrHths. •
D CIJ Cil m Htwa11t• o,tn 1t1t
Livt, .from the W1l1lt1 Country Club
In Honolulu, Haw11i.
0 Movlt: (C) -"Tiit Min Called
Cri11p" (WIS) '6&-D•n Martin, Al·
111ndr1 Stewart.
9) kltnu Flett. Tht1trt
0 Wiidiife T1'tatn "Bermuda, tand •
and Sea"
m Movie: (C) "Dml'e Ca11,.."
(wes) '53-0ale Robtmon. Virginia
Mayo.
CD Tht Vlrtfn!an II Jolu1 W.pt Thtatre
O (I) The Mon•ff•/Multipllcatlon
Roe• O Movie: (C) "Masucrw •t Marble
EJl) Mister Ro1ers' Nelpborhood cm futbol·Soccitr m Movlt
City" (wes) '66-8r1d Hacris. Doro· 3:30 0 Ot Cl111pus
thy P1rker. fl!) Zoo•
®) S.11 Dieio H1ppenln1 m Sciotti Chtl1tn1e
EJl) Mister Roten' Ntlallborfloocf
mTrnelure
12:30 IJ Cl) Fit Albert end the Cosby
Kids 0 Hip Scheol l1Pttb1ll
D mm AIMrlctn landstlnd
QI) Movie: (C) Acuns•ou" (wes)
'53-Audle Murphy, Susan Cabot. m I IJllCJXC I D o d 1 e r ltMblll
"Baseball-Caribbean Style" Tom
Kelly hosts a trip to the Dodgers'
winter training quarters. m s.'""' str"t m SaNdos Altrres m Sc1ortscope
l :00 IJ CIS Cllildrtn's Filrn Fut.lwal
"Stowaway In the Sky'' Part I A
French film about an elderly, ec·
centric aeronaut and his-flight
across. France In 1 free balloon.
Jack Lemmon narrates. 1J Roller G1mu
Cl) fil11 Feature O (]) Colle1e l11letb1ll Cal State
vs. Lona Beach State.
Cl) Ftr Out Flicks
mSoul Trtln
mNtws
fl) Cine en I& T ante m Casa cit Los Ninos
1:30 (i) Movie: l.l(rt1M, Inc." (mys) '45
-Leo Carrillo. D Mm.~ {C) "Le1tnd of • Gun·
fl&llter" (wes) '6&-Ron R1nda ll,
Judith Oornys.
Q) Cll1111plonfhlp lowtlna
tI!) Ml.Wr Rottr'I' Ntlcltborhood m Hu11111 Di1M11slo11t
2:00 1J Dusty's Trtthtat 0 station to Station
(lg) T1111Htr m eo.bat m Stumt Stlfft m Consutt.tJon
2:30 II Just N•tural Trum1n Jacques
hosts. B lntlmation•I Zont O (I) Collt1t ltutU11ll Univ. of
C11if. Berkeley vs. Stanford. m McHtlt'a ""' 3:00 fJ Tht Sitat• la CMr
B AlrlcalKurt USA Host John
4:00 II CIS Coif Cl.ask
B WMt's &Gina Oft D (]) (j) 'roftsslon•I lowltn'
Tour Th• $50,000 Kine Louie Open
from Kansas City, Kans.
EJl) FU111 Futufe "Dots It Pay to
Surviver'
Em Puonu latlM
E!) Volu tf Acrjcutwre
4:30 0 Inquiry "Prison Reform" IJ l.te Tmlno's Coif
5:00
(I) I Dre•• of Jt1nnlt 0 Q) DJs Wff' 111 tlle NIA
9) l'w Gtt a S.cRt m labnan
fl) EJ Mo lfJ ConMla Now
II KAL KAN PET FOODS * Presents .. ANIMAL WORLD"
1J Anh•al Wortd Bill Burrud is nar·
rater of ''Camel Patrol,"
O P'rt•ua "Trial and Terror" Prim·
us becomes Involved In the kid·
nappin1 of an American ambusador.
II Jo111U1111 Wlntln Show Barbara
Feldon and Jerry Vale 1uest.
(J)®)Mtws 0 Lloyd lrid&tS' Water Wor1d m Movie: "A Ya1111 at O'atont"
(com) '38 -Robert Taylor, Vivien
Lel1h.
ti) D1nlel loofle
fl) AIU T 111slon
ezl) £,. to [ye "Stoppln1 Time-
Pt\otolflphy"
ll)Suptr SMw m Country "let
&) IO•bt
5:30 IJ l'wt Got 1 Stent Steve Allen is
host. Gunt panelists art J1yne
M11dows, Bert Convy, Anita Giiiette,
Richard Dawson. Guest la Cliff Rob·
ertson. 1J Mallcittl Cttltntleft J o h 11 n r
Brown ind Bobby Vinton iuest. o .rn oo m uc·. ww. wtttd
of Sptfts
D Untlllltd Wor1d 9 Movie: {C) (21/ahr) 1M Otc.af'
(dra) '&&-Stephen Boyd, Elke Som·
mer. m Tbt AdVocltts m Call Of ttlt West m'"'° Rater
E V l N I ~~ (~
6:0011 CJ fl) m News
D Hte Haw Don Gibson, Sue
Thompson and Demetris Tipp auest.
Cl) Hitt\ Cb1paml
G Ttlt Rt1I Do11 Stfflt Slltw
11)1\thnuNeri
a!) Ttltlo def Slbado m Thrtt stoocn
6:301) DNtws IJ KNIC Ntwa Confertntt
(I) TIM Rlfttm11t
EJl) Atdoll CbicHo (R)
g) () SllOW de LtcllUI• '/ SllinH m M1llCllll 8tMt1tiN
Q)Htt Haw m Uttlt Raac1ls
7:00 IJ ()) UFO "The Responsibility
Seit" Colonel Freeman (Georae
Sewell) learns th•t it can be touah
In the ruponsibilitY se1t when he
takes over from Commander Str1ker.
(])Wild Ki11pm O lllrfftlftbrs A looll 1t the du•·
devils who perform in 1n air circus. a lowtln1 fer O..tara
Cl) ltord lrid1ts' Water World 0 The P1rtftt Catat . o Dt1t11 van., o.,. m l.nftnce Wti. Sllow m It TIMS I ThJtf
fE VMau Hortl1utr1
EJl) I lflc!ALI Heifetz (R) m Noc"' c1t Sabtdo mum• aJ Soul stTHt
7:30 (]) Tiit Adwnturer
O Tiit MoVM Factory Host John·
ny Brown helps Don1ld Duck dem·
onstrate the worldnas of wheels. 11 lob lord Sllow
@) Sporta Cllallenat
D ltt'.J N.U • Dt•I . D Miiiion $ Movie: (21tr) "SWeet
Smell of ~as .. (dr•) '57-Tony
Curtis, Burt Lancaster.
m '"'* 1e1""' GE Desert Auction Santry
1:00 II()) All In tltt Fa111lly
IJ @) m Emtr&t.J'(Y ''The ProfeS·
sor" Paramedics Gage and DeSoto
rescue a helicopter pilot, dellver •
premature baby and kff P 1 men
from c:ommlttln1 suicide. 0 Joflft WMde11 aow
D Cl) Cl) m Ht" Wt 5o Aa•ln
FKlng his 40th birthday, Richard
tries to prove that he's IS IOOd IS
tver by challen1ln1 Jtrry to • ten·
nls match. m Alfred Hlt.c.hcod Prt1t11b
8) Qa•pieMMp Wrtstlhl&
fJ) Luetta utwe m llrttl 111d Dtlth of a Stir (R)
&) .. 0¥le: H£adl Daw I Dlt" (dra)
'39-Jimts Ceaney.
1:301J (I) lridpt lovu 1t111t The
)
aeneratlon 1ap widens when the
families tum that Brldaet 11 aoin1
to teach a lesson on sei education
D Twilipt Zone
(DNews
to her fourth 1rade class. 11:00 II (1) U Cl) News
U UCLA lasbthlN Bruins meet @ Mal'IUI Dillon
rival USC In 1 live aame from the D loris ltartoff Presenb
Sports Arena. m MO¥ie: "A Y1nk 1t Olford" u CD@ m A Touell of Qrac. (com) '38-Robert Taylo( Vivien
"The Workinc Girt" When Wafter is Lei&fl. '
off~red a job in. another town, Grace m ltatJtryn Kulll1tan
(Miss Booth) tnes to prove she can ·
suppart her~elf and stay with her fE An American family (R)
friends l)ld Herbert. She aets 1 Job a) Movie
as ladies' room 1tten~1nt, • po.sition ll:l5 CD Movie: "Julie the Redhead"
she knows would hornfy Myra 1f she ( ) •63 p 1 p t't D . 1 found out-and she doest co!" -asca e • 1 • ame Gehn. EI1) lelllttcl tht Unes O News
i!)lV Musical ~ 1 l :ZO f) ·f1bulous 52! (C) "The Challen·
9:00 ~Ci) Miry Tyler Moore Show eers" (dra) '68-0arren McGailln,
Lois Nettleton 1uests as Barbara Anne Baxter, Sean Garrison, Farley Col~man •• the new-Pro1ram Dire~tor Granier, Richard Conte, Juliet Mills.
and. l?u s new . boss, who thinks Top auto racina drivers fi1ht for a
shes in love with him. Lou gets world title at the Grand Prix Clas·
Mary to talk to ~arbara about ~ow sic, 'and away from the track they
much he loves his wife but nothm1 compete for the same airl.
seems to ward off a showdown that
could cost Lou his Job-or his wife. 11:30 @ Movie: ''1111 Terrible People"
0 m NIC Satu..U, Movie: (C) (dra) '60-Joachim Ber1er, Karin
. (2hr15m) "That Man fro111 Rio" Dor.
(adv) '64 -Jean-Paul Befmondo, U MO¥ie: (C) "fllfltt,of the Phoen·
Franr.olse Oorteac. A French soldier ix" (dra) '6&-James Stewart, Hardy
on a one week leave 1oes to Rio Kruger, Peter Finch, Ernest Bore·
to rescue his sweetheart who hu nine.
~ee~ kidnapped by a 1an1 _bent on (j) Movie: "Counterplof' (dra) '59
fmdm1 three statuettes which hold -Forrest Tucker, Allison H•yes.
I fortune in 1ems. m Movie: ''Th'" for Ja•le Dawn"
0 Cl) Ci) a) Julie AJtdrews Hour (dra) '56 -Laraine Day Ricardo
Sid Caesar ind John D1vidson 1uest. Montalban. · '
~ Mme: (C) (lhr) "The Brothers EE Clluct '°""'°" S.ow Karamazov'' (dra) '58-Yul Brynner,
Maria Schell, Lee J. Cobb, Albert 11:45 i!) Cinema 34
Salmi, Claire Bloom, Richard Base· 0 Tonilflt S.ow
hart. 12:00 U I IPIC•M I ArtJtritis Telethon m Black Omnibus James Earl Jones Jane Wyman is hostess for the 18th
hosts. annual Telethon that will tun
EE Nino thrbuah Sunday evenin1 (Feb. 4). £m film Oddpsey "M" (Germany, Slated 1uest celebrities Include
1930) Fritz un(s classic thriller u wrence-Welk and His Orcttes1ra,
stars Peter Lorre as a demented Charlton Heston, Bob Hope, Glenn
child murderer. Alm follows the Ford, Rosalhtd Russell and Robert
efforts of an e;,tlre town to btln1 Stack.
him to Justice. D Movie: ''Son of Goclllll1" (hor)
i!) Elsi.ow de loco Yeldez '69-Tadao Takashima. ~ T oa1 Jofles S.ow m film feature m Jlnakl
9:30 IJ Cl) lob Newtmt Show Emily 1:00 (j) Cl) News
arran1es a bllnd date for Howard ~ Movie: (C) "lriitit Victory"
BordJn's visitin1 22-year·old sister. (rom) '52-Arthur Kennedy, Pero Resclieduled from last week. Dow.
D Men m Lanur m MlntritJ Community OJ Mtvie: "Ricllt Hanel of Utt m See, Touc"' fetl Devil" (dra) '63 -Aram Katcher,
10:00 IJ Cl) Carol luntttt Show Lisa McDonald.
0 CIJ CIJ aJ Asslp•ent Ylenn1 1 :20 IJ Movie: "Cast a Lona ShldoW''
-''So Loni, Charter' Marla Schell and (wes) ·59 _ Audie Mutphy, Terry
Cameron Mitchell auest as a pair of Moore, John Dehner.
communists who ask Jake Webster
to help them defect to the West.
0 THn1p Trt1ls m,. ...
fJ) Cesa Ju.qacl•
ll)IOlde Malet mu.a ......
10:30 U USC lluetball Tlpe del1y of
USC/UCLA same.
1:45 0 Spe1•tn1 Fretfr.
2:45 IJ Movie: (C) "llKk Tormenf'
(dra) '64 -John Turner, Heather
Sears, Ann Lynn. A nobleman re -
turns with his second wife to his
estate to find stran11 1olnas-on •nd
.ccusatlons of witchcraft 11alnst
him.
"Stop arthfll1s
before 11
stops you "
,,
presents .
Arthritis Telethon
SUNDAY, FEB. 4
Midnight Saturday to 6 p.m. Sunday
* *
All-Star Benefit
Arthritis Foundation
Box 1047, Santa Ana 92702
*
Willie Mays, baseball's 1.reat, adds his own voice to this anlm1ted
f1ntasy In Which an an1el 1rants Willie a wish that leads to his
team's wlnnln1 the pennant-the catch beln1 that Wlllle must
take c1re of • little eirt who Without Wlllle's knowled1e hH been
n1med his eoctchild In "Willie MaY,S Ind The Say-Hey Kid," on
the ABC Superst1r Movie, Sa~urday (Feb. 3) at 8:30AM. d,___
... •• 17
...
KATHLEEN WIDDOES:
SHAKESPEARE AS SHE LIKES IT
Tile characters of the witty, sharp-tongued Beatrice in Shake·
speare's "Much Ado About Nothing" and the ill-fated, star-.crossed
Juliet in the Bard's "Romeo and Juliet" a.re as different as comedy
is from tragedy or carousel music and soft-shoe dancing are from
poison and teen-age suicide.
~--Ww.loee _. S-WMentoll. • 8eaCrtcc _. lie.dick, ••for ~ID die~ (lo lfll).z .~ (1111 lddiis) yeftloe of
Sliiakapelft'a "Mada AM AIMMlt Nodllllia."
Kathleen Widdoes is convincing in both parts. The soft-voiced,
brunette' actress, eyes flashing with merriment and chin held high,
tosses off a line such as "I had rather bear my dog bark at a crow
than a man swear he loves me" as Beatrice in Joseph Papp's
acclaimed New York Shakespeare Festival production of "Much
Ado About Nothing," airing on CBS, Friday icom 8 to 1 IPM. As
she docs, she is as convincingly a woman in love as she was when
she played an even more famous Shakespearean heroine who plead-
ed with a man named Romeo: "Deny thy father and tefuse thy
name~Or, if thou wilt not, be but sworn my love."
Miss Widdoes, who playe!ld Juliet in one of her first appearances
in Papp's New York Shakespeare Festival in Central Park, is known
for a talent that enables her to make such different characters be-
lievable. Just as the writer of these two divergent plays is renowned
for his perception of the drives that make people approach a human
attribute like love in a variety of ways.
In the Papp production of "Much .Ado," director A. J. Antoon
has transformed the time and setting of the play from late 16th-
century Sicily to early 20th~otury America, retaining the Shake-
spearean lanauage, plot and structure. But the updatiOJ and Amer·
icaoization, which place the comedy in a small J9JO town amid
Keystone Kops, smoke-ftashing cameras, Model T Fords and rag-
• 1ime music, also enable Miss Widdoes to be a bit of a women's
suffragette-which deliJhts the ebullient actreu. It was she who
persuaded the director to allow her character to smoke cigarettes
on the sly.
Miss Widdoes, who won two Obies and two New York Critics
Awards-for her performances in "The House of Blue Leaves" and
".Beggars Opera," first met Papp when she was appearing on a
"Camera Three" television program for which be was the stage
manager some years ago. She considers the producer "a really ex-
traordinaty tfuman being and a friend."
· As a r~lt of her performance oo that "Camera Three" broad-
CMt, Papp cast her as Kathryn in a Central Par~ production of
"Henry V" and as Juliet. Having done such Shakespearean plays
"straight" in the past and admitting to being a bit of a "purist"
about the Bard's works. Miss Widdoes was slightly leery at ftrst
about the transposition of eras and settings in "Much Ado." "But
I was absolutely delighted with it when we got going, .. she adds.
"h's fun. and it's Shakespeare."
Pap 18
THE DAILY PILOT, T":'. WEEK. JANUARY 28, 1973
v TV 1 1\~1 }\'cninU M<J\'H~s
6.-00 7:30 t:OO
6:30
71SO
9:00
6:30
7tl0
1:00
1:30 1:30
6:30 7:30
1:30
6:30 7:30
6:30
7:30
7:30 9:00
SUHDAV, JAHUARV a
5 (C) .. Ari ly• r.r en IEye'' (wes) '66-Robert L•nslnJ, Pat W1yne.
9 ·~ Retum of frank Jam-." (¥ta) '40--Henry Fond•, Gene Tierney. 7 3 6 (C) "Lewrenc• of Ara.i." Part I (dra) '63-Peter O'Toole, An·
thon)' Quinn, Omar Sh•rif, Alec Guinness.
MONDAY, JANUARY 29
7 (C) "In Love •nd War" (dra) '58--Robert Wasner. D1n• Wynter. Hope
Lana•. 5 (C) ''Thi HelMMnders' .. (wu) '67--Joseph Cotten. Norm• Ben1ell. I ..... n In the Net" (mya) '59--Alan Ladd, Carolyn Jonet. 4 10 (C) "Oteiy Olf • Mu Houaewlf•" (d,..) '70--RIGhard Benl•J1\tn.
Carne Snodarua. 7 3 6 (C) "'LaW'l'eftCe et Arabia" Concl. (drll) '63-Peter O'Toole. An·
thony Quinn, Omar Stlarlf. Alec Guinness.
TUHDAV, JANUARY 30
7 "Saturday Nlllht and Sunday Momlna" (com) '61-Albert Finney,
Rachel Roberfa. 5 ~C) ''Tiie Kentuckian" (wes) '55--Burt l..ancutar, Watter M•tthau.
9 'Mot aa A Stranp,.' (dra) '55--Robert Mitchum, Olivia de H1vlll•nd.
4 10 (C) "••m.ct" (drt) '72-Leonard Nlmo)'. Su11n H1mpshlre. Ver1 Mlln. 7 3 6 (C) '.'A Cold Hlcht'• 0.1th" (dra) '72-Robert Culp, Ell W1ll1ch. 2 I CC) "•lrda of Prey" (dra) '72-Davld· Janssen, R•lph M .. ker.
Elayne HelMel.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 3J
7 -(C) "0..d Run" (•dv) '69--4>eter Ulwford, tr• Furstenbera. . 5 (C) ''Thi Kentuclll•n" (WIS) '55--Burt Lancaster, Walter Matth1u. I (C) ''TM Pride •nd tti. ,..sak»n" (dr1) '57-Cary Gr~, Frank Sln1tr1.
Sophl1 Loren. 7 3 6 (C) "lnetchecr' (dra) '72-Howud Duff, Leslie lelson, Shern
North. B•tb•r• Pertilns.
THURSDAY, FIElltUARY 1
7 "NllM •n4 tfM ~~" (dra) '50-Rlcherd Widmark, Gene Tiemey.
9 "Shike Hends With the Devll" (dra) '59--0on Murr1y. Dana Wynter.
FRIDAY, FIEIRUARY 2
7 ~ "Qodzllla vs. the ... Monster" (scl·fl) '67-Aklr• Tak•rada. 5 ''Th9 Kentucki.n" (wes) '55--Burt Lancuter, W•lter Matthau t en Sec;onds to Hall" fdra} '59--Jeff Chandler, M1rtlne C•rol.
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 3 '
I "Sweet Smell '111 Succ-" (dra) '57-TOl\)' Curtis, Burt Lancaster.
4 (C} ''That M•n From Rio" (adv) '64-Jean·Peul Belmondo. Fr1ncol11
C>orlHC:. 10 (C) "Tiie l...ttier1 Ka,..mnov" (d,..) '58-Yul Brynner, Mula Sc:hell.
·THE REAL ANNITTE
Annette funlclllo has a problem. There ere two Annettes. One is about 13 and appean recularfJ on tbe "Mickey Mouse Club," which is still beina syndicated lo
television stations around the cou11try.
The other Annette Is In her l•te 201s, is a housewlft and mother and one of the
stan In "11lt Monkey's Unde," a two-part comedy to bt encored on NBC's The
Wonderful Wor1d of Disney, Sund1ys, Jan. 28 and.. Feb. 4 at 7:30PM.
"h's confualnc to the yoontstm who watch the .old shows and Jhen see m• on
newer ones," uys Annett•. "Alld at times it mates problems when I'm out in public
or on a ptf'IOftll at»llUrtnct tour. The theate11 are usually filled with little children
W1itl111 to Ht the 'MkMJ Mouse Qub' Annett.. Somttlmes th•Y art even upset.
or "'!?.· WMn thty·SIJ 'HtJ, you're Annett•, but, you're too old,' It's htrd to
expleln.'
Let tlMrt be no further confusion for tlle youn19r set_.. is the older Annette
who stars In "The MonMy'a Uncle," a comedy about the m•*-' 1ntlcs of 1 col·
lt1t st\ldtftt (Tommy IOrt) who 1pplies his brlin to the problem of flylna without
motors °' •111ines.
..._., IUSIMSS-T•_, lift _.,. Mttll ....._ a stlldelt 19niu$ ................... ....,~=1--... AaMttl , ..... ...,. ......,. ...... 1-itlr, II "1lllt I Uildt."
d
0
e
e
n
D .
0
e
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
••• co•111 .. ••-avro . ., ................ ,.
STlllUme Al9 aUKll·•ADIO-WlllTI WALL TIRll
THE DAILY PILOT. TV WEEK, JANUARY 28, 1973
BRAND NEW •73 ·
Monte Carlo
s
MO.
LEASE NOW FROM
RALPH WILLIAMS.
AN OFFICE TO
SERVE YOU NEAR ' YOUR HOME.
3e MONTH OPEN END
LEASE ON
APPROVED CREDIT.
1 • I I i. I • 1,. '• 1, [,' ' -•, T • r "-. .•, 1-~,. '~ 1 : r • '"' 1 f •1, •If , f 1 "'f 1 : '°' ( ' , .
' • I { ' • ' ~ ' I r ~ • r ' f • l ~ ' •• ' •• :. j.. ... I ' ' ' lo. ...... ' • I I ' '
~ ' ' •. ./, '' • ' 1 I ,\ lo. " ~ " •, ~ ! ' ., r " ,. • ! ~ • lo. • ' '. •,• t '4 •, I. Y ! '•
' •• ,•, ''•' '• ~ ~ "' • .... ' ... I /1 ', W "' 1 t,. \ r "
RALPH WILLIAlll LIAIR ALL MAKll & JilODILI
llAla .. '11 ""'1&C LIMAIS IPT. CP.
5:1:=:-; 5116 .. ..... ,.,_ ----· ... ~,........, ...... _
LEASING
A DMS10N OF RALPH WILLIAMS ENTERPRISES, INC., A PUBLIC COMPANY
2144 HARBO.R BLVD. ANAHEIM (714) 638.-8410
OPEN 9 AM-9 PM -7 DAYS A WHK
ftap 19
G= JANUARY STEREO CLEARANCE ............. ! SALE DAYS:
• 1/28. 2/4 • . ...
RECEIVERS
AMPLIFIERS
DECODERS
•••••••••••
--
lllllllllllllllllllCll
' SALE!
$150
TAPE RECORDERS
REEL TO REEL
CASSETTES
COSt NIW
~ONY TA-1144. 10 wett ltMS • • • • • • • • • • • • • • $llt
A"'p·pr••"'P ( Delfto _;New 6ve,..11t.•)
I06EN lP~ 60. FM Stereo Receiver • • • • • • • • Slit
60 wet+ ( trecle i11)
SHERWOOD. S-5500 II. I 00 wett. lHI
I 11tert•ttcl A"'P ltrecle In)
SONY SQD·IOOO. Helf·lotlc-"SQ" •••••••••• $111
Decocltr lDt"'o -New &ure11t.el
KLH 21. 90 wett AM/FM St.re• ••••••••••.• Ult
Receivtr I tucle in)
HAllMAN-KAltOON 2JOA. AM/FM Ster•• • • • • sue
Receiver. w/et1t IDew10 -New werut.el .
SONY HU.2JOA. AM/FM Stereo lteceho., •••• SUI
w/wal11dce1e lDe"'o -New &uereitteel
, SONY sn.4045, 10 wett lMS AM /FM • • • • • • $lit
Stereo Receiver (De"'o .111.. New &uerent.e)
$75
$7~
$65
$110
$175
COST NIW
SONY TC-640. J h .. cl. l lftotor, 'R·R witla • . • • • Hn
Souncl0 e11·Sou11cl I Demo -New 6uera11te• )'
' PANASONIC RS 272 US. A11t•·••••n• • :<r ••• SIM
CeHette Deck l De"'• -New 6uert11tH 1
SONY TC.100. 'h -Treck Porttl.le wlffl •••••• $111
Verl•"'• ~pet4 Co11trof ltr•4• i11I
AMPEX MICRO 50. C•n•tt• Deck •••••••••• SUt
( trtclt 111 ,,
SONY TC.90. Potttl.fo 'CH1ttte Rec.,cler • • • • $.a.ti
luilt-in Mic 11Demo -New 6Hrt11teel
SONY TC-165. Auto-lteverst CHtttte Deu w/ SHt
Duel Ctp1h11 Dtlve Cl>tM...-New 611ar111t.et
SALE!
$299
$125
$100
$50
-$79
$1ff
PANASONIC SA-5700. 44• a· AM /FM •••• SHI $229
Ster-lttctlv_er. 56 wttts..,AMS IDe ...... .New 6uMut.e1:
TURNTABLES
CHAN GEIS
MAC 1 tOO. AM/FM !+.,.. leceiver • • • • • • • • $821
wiffa ~tfllllt UH $699
SPEAKERS
COMPACT
SYSTIMS
COIT NIW
Ult JIOX. leae, Ouat Co•tr, Shure M71 •••••• Mi
Cermdt• <tr•'• i11l
UK-0 -KUT N-UH. Tutnte.,lt, To11H'"'· •••••• Siii
Ntwl AOC 240 XE Ctrtrf4 .. I trtcla '"I
SALE!
$39
~ DUAL IOOt. IH•, New! Sh11re •••••••••••••• SUI 4!l£S con NIW SALi ! C.rtrlclt• ( trecle ht I ....
KLH 20. FM SteNo -Cfftptct SystoM • • • • • • S41t $149 &AalARD 202f TC. Clitnttr wiffl • • • • • • • • • • SH $29
with Lucer SpHktn I trt4t i• > I•" ucl Cover I tu4e 111 I ~~~~~ ....... ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--
RECTILINEAR X•. J.Way Speehr •••••••••• 12" $75 6AltltAltD ZERO 100. Wef1111t leM, Cover, ..... SW $175
System (tr•cl• 1111 Shure MtlE <Demo -Hew &uarat1tH)
-~~~~--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~
Jll LANCEll .... l 'Jil" Pt11lve •••••••••••• SUI $89 PE 3060 .10 •• 11. Wet1111t ...... ,Shure •••••••• ·-• 12s
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