HomeMy WebLinkAbout1973-05-06 - Orange Coast Pilot• •
• " • • . ~ .. -. : ··•1
uggle -Planes
-·-~ ... .
BJIOllN wua °' ............. ~ .......
Like • juqlir In the 'tiraia, ~
MO)'llihap Wl>I b11 .,.... alert iir !be
odd¥1-tbal muld wred:1U act.
Ail IQ air traffic I
c:uilrolloratthe()r.
.... Olllity Airport
Toni', be deoll
with llv~lo'IO plaoeo
' at a tiilie, DIBIDtain-
lng lbe.m In an Ol'-derly ,,,.. ardimd hli
runway and bring-
ing·lbein down at Jn. ·
tervall or ._ than , ... ; :JALU• j •
f • • -'<
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· CoUBty Jail
Treatment
UnderTire
· By JOHN ZALLER
Of "" IM!lr-"" .,., .
A -,onner--prisooer--of Orange County
Jail charged Saturday night that Inmates.
tl>n are mlstreeted and bmnillated by
gwmla, but that jail officials hide these
abuses from outlide visitors.
•
Pepe Martinez, speaking befo... 75
persons at a Costa Mesa fonun
!ponsored by . the American Civil
Llberiles UDlon (ACLU), said the worst
abules' CJOC!ir in solitary c:oolinemellL
PriSmers seat to the "h>le,'' be said,
are denied 8l1)' reading material -in-cl~ the Bible -and made to do wi~1 soap, toolbbniil!es. and other .
sanitary. aideo. . '. . . .
w~?~~i:t:.:
jail, .. detains t«n' ~ 'mad.11 • when
Ibey-..-.-·-00 ........ <&I
clean up jig! lacllllioo. ' · ' ·
Al a ~'Martlns '4ld. .... in-vestlgitmi J8il condlliom eet1iili i •kJ1.
cben tOur."
Patricia Hmog, an ACLU aUOmey,
~ ~ letters~ al!~i\\'!;
to that desc:tlbed. b~ ;111!<1 that
she is beginDIJ!i a ful\ lnvesUgatloo.
' L 'l "U what I hear is true, the jail does
not meet -minlmurn state · staridards,''
said Heraog.
Henog said Dile charge she hu_at·
templed lo prove involves ce.psorOd mall.
llhe uld µ prilOaerl -Nqaeitlng a "'Pl' ol the Aa.!J balldl\CJ!!k OD pdaonj!rs'
r!llU. and,lbal llhe mal!id a!CIJllY. to all ol them. •
Bui &be laid only lfu'ee pri>ooen got
the baMbooks, and that Ibey got them
mly when Ibey were released from jail.
The """8lnder, llhe charged, did not get
them at all. ··nus 'is Dot right,". she said. "'llte
penal code aaya that priaoners may get
anything that ii permitted -to . pass
through the malls/'
' Orange County &lpervi.!or Robert Bat-
• tin ol Santa Ana attended tbe discussion
beld in the Forum of Orange Coast
College. :*"
Asked afterward to comment on the
charges of jail . ·abuse, -Battin said they
ere '!interesting" and'·"plausibte." Bat
(See COUNTY JAIL, Page A!)
.Blackhfrd, Sprite
··-··-·~~ Take :~da
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to Laguna Canyan. The~ co~t.es'
the 50th anniversary .of l!Oy-Scouting Iii· Orange
County. (See Page A4 for more picturetl· of cam·
J>Or!'O.)
Cory Says El~, .May· Back Mexi.co to .Trade . . ., 20 p · . . =~' . "' t;, · · " ·~ · · nsoners
UCI Q~-t;amp_u., llospita~! ·F.~r u.s~ .. ~~ul
' . . . ~ . il\U;XICO . CITY (UPI) -M~can
By"' G~~.l'):!:.AL ::i~ ~.:,"\.' where the bond money · autljorit\~ Jll"J>Ore!I Satprc!ay niglJ! \o
•· bl v •••• th Co ( D • fly 30 "political prisoners" to Cuba.today =sem yman ~~ IY . -. ·co;-n,.._b
Garden Grov~) ~~ea.led late Fcjday ht' -~ii:rn~6includt:: moving UCI-CCM in an effort to save the life of the kid-
would be wUQPg to-vote for an on-camp.JS out of 'drange County and attacillqg it to naped U.S. consu.1-gei;ieral in Guadala·
tea-g hosptlal.at ,uc Irvine. rather.. an . eXlslh\g· hospital such as Martin jara, Terrence G. Leoohardy. --
than see Orange County Medical Center Luther Klng Hospital in Watts. Meanwlille, the abductofs tilttel'ly de-
(OCMC) only partially "npgraded." --In A more likely compromlse recom-·' -tbe· •.Melican sv•-·-
c;c.y, until""" a voc:al -I o1 ~ . 11IOlldatiOD will prqbaNy involve -len!llrol. , !'lfl!1l'W'lqu•i ie~d. on nali1!0al ~~n•• ............. hospital,· laid· ~·u U ·• ' ,_.,__ hospital ~'""· · t I ··~-Satur-'--.i.,,. · --~ ~-'6 split m the te..,_ '""l"' e e•-u OBY' .... .,.,' , )
Jaho another, '3 mllliCll at another $11 between provision ol a ntW 200-bed facilJ-'l'l!e -l tln!e o[ the jl'=' =ebdngequalOCMlo·~-"P.p1to-~arda1or theol 1y on the . UCI· ~ampus (!or $11·mlllialtl · d~;f9r Havana al well as' ~
~ng liolpllal ...... __ I'll aoe if I (See CORY, Page A!) &ilu?da -~ .. . )'j; I ~ • · • · • ",. • 1 · ~, · ' '" ro: be 'Mred wu '.tui a
-'-~.!"a't.'~·w:a ~t-~.!~¥ Yach.t Tronliies ~rt,~ Ji.•c· ~""'n lbedo 11~'":of:Y-0uth:. · 111a1~:;>; • "'b;.~, · .. ~· ~\;;rth .:.:::.::!.'r,;,,::; i: •~cb UU\J] · tieloro lbeil' e<l'ti.anifer l'I Qiba,
By 'AIMONLOCKABEY ..,_,_ ·-· §7-••• · ..,. T __ • "-'~" lladdedlbetllnceonoollhoaO:onita30-"' ... -.-_ at ucr.,wldle .... ,4l\lierfo!:a1es. J..AJel m w ion m.m. 11st·hu' Ueady c:ompleleCI .... . -. . ..'.·---. -·· "lf.UCl," wfil\ng.-to spend fl, million ,ol . • --• ' . ',. " J I. tence and left prlslon, it ........ bltltqtlhg The 2t!lh anlilial Newport-l<>Ensenada Its .!if!'>d mcoi<y hl\pro\olng OOMC-and -..,.., • , -'
yacht race wenl into lbe books Saturday fMl'.1, ""'· e1¥"11!l1 ' m~ to do the job At ·Sea F OUlld The kldnapers com~ lbal 'vat all
with ~ boats linisbing the 125-mlle rlgbtt I will _cash in ,"l"IY political chip . newspaptrl' had· followed -orllllnal
course out of 560 "8'te"-, l )ye got up.liere (In SOcramento) to get ;.._ ,.._, . • ......_., u,_.,...,..:., lnatluctlons on pabllcatlln ti . lbelr
At Ibo --ol'the trophy preaen-tli'e money ·•tory'aaid. . ·--.d(>Ollh _,_,... • ·--.. -· talion ceremoolea Saturday, three. yachts Cory noi.a· Iba. lAglalatuie has the -_1lluill)oll utnli ano-11111 demapds and cautioned ·ipinat ID)'
were llill ,_lfd.for. Race·oflldal• ~ lo'dtl ' ·119w all4 where the 8" nm c:ollllon ataeo a -llC'l waa l~tt~ !heir coridlllom
preswiled \lllJ' foW to illabb Mil did ljC..U , , ~ -j.UUe ,~1 .. -; ;"! ll&c~, IOI Saturcl!1 or I .
, Thero ,.U a Saturday GOOD deadline •iauJ Of IM'.lillal . ™""'1)1 Gf'.17-yell'Gld William ~... ,
flies lbem away in bis mind aplnsl Ibo
~ -be will be roqulred to recall
them !tn.tmUy:
"Actually, I elll<IY Ibo!. clajleoge ol lbil
job,,. be 11YL .o9{oii CID neftr' let down. I
lblDI; ll'r ...., mote ~I than tower
-at la ~ lnternaUonal.-
"'lltere tbof'y; got radar and Ibey deal
wjlb .Jl"oio!llllDll pilots. Here )1'1 Ill
vil!lal ad .... deal wllb prolesslooal
bd~ ~
"Yau....., kmw what they're going to
do with .their plaaH. ••
The basic patlani·al Orqe County is
stllldardlied and f&irly aimple. 11tere
....
are two nmwa)'I_, each with ill own COii.;
lnlll<r. and ~ can taire df or land
Oil either. depend!Qf ... ... !htY'l'O
..... lo .,. comla( -· ""
n-.11c111y, Ibey -to -"hlgbways In the sq," all movinC Ill tbe
aame goneral dl-11!'1 1"111dln1
potentJal ca1us1oos. ·
U every pilot -bll job. cootrolltrs say, Ibey can handle even peat tralllc
lairly...tuUy,..J~a ca -el -.MM a
standanl aet cl lnslruc:tlons 11111 1llkil'nl
out for ·ll'auble. . •'-
"Of courte nobody every does UW.,.
(See CONTROLLERS, Pap AIJ)
Dean Reported ·
Read to .Li.nk . . •,. -.• ~""'----"---_..;..~~~=
·Nixon to Cove~rup
. . • . ' . NEW YORK (UPI) Newsweek
magazine said Saturllay lormer White
House counsel John W. Dean ls ready lo
testily that he can link Preaidenl Nixon
with the effort to cover up the Watergate
bugging scandal.
The magazine said Dean has told in-
vestigators Nixon indicated to him on
two occulons tllat be -about the ef.
lort lo hide the admlniatrallon's con-
nection with the burglary and bu8glng ol
the Democratlc party's natiODal head-
quarter..
The •nuiilizlt>e ..pd Ill Its ?qy H lalie
thlftlllle ,lqlcl lnvllllPion ha WU Clll• . ..r1to11o ... ovll 1lillee "In Iba White
-~-bf tben-chlef of Ital! H. a. 11BOb11
Haldemon· lllortly after Iba 11n1· aeven
indictmenls In Ille .Watergate burglaries
were ,.llD'ned Jut ~. In lhe ol· nee, lie IOuld Haldeiliih iiiCI' tM Proll-
denl "Ill lf'lnl."
The· magazine reported Dean aald that
Hiildeman 8"d Nixon were pleaied at the
succeaa ol Dean's eflorts 'to keep the lid
on;' and becallM! no ooe higher up In the
admlni-tiOl\.bacl been llldkled;__ _ ~
Dean quoled NlDn • ll1tac _"Qo.il
Job, John. Bob 1!Jld me~• Pll4!i> :rou'.ve been .dQlnc,'' ~il:rp&weet IU!. ...
In December, Dean ·II~ a lawJer' fOC'
Watergate defendanl l!l. . Howard BIDll
approached While HOUM llde Qlarles
Co)son to ~ that "oomelblrc'· bad lo be
done" ,lo avoid a, long .jell term for .liml;
accordfnc to Newaweek. , ·
The_ .... uJd Oliloo pa9"!I OD Uif.
requut lo Dean and lo Jolin l!lbrlldl"'lq,.
· Nixon'• · ~ ~. ct,w:s:.' c1i11t who
realgJled Molldl.Y. aJoac wl!h ~ • ~ ~~ 111111111•. "l'll ~u . to lf1w•1•, .. .u., -lnlli-lba -Otlll-:Gllct llld ----~be ·1114" .... _
ila 111 Nlml .. , ..... "'.~"' .... Hunt. : · . ~:
ElirlichmaiLleid. OllOCJn. ID .. ltJI Hunt'
lawyer that "~-b fJU1'! -but DOI
to be 0 too specific/' Newhetk reported
Dean .. 11ylng.
A high admlnlstrallon aouree hu
denied both stories, Newaweek laid.
Martha: 'I Think Nixon
Slwuhl Say Goodbye'
WASHING TON (UPI) -Martha
Mitchell said Salurday that Pr""ldent
Nixon should "resign" becauae ol the
Watergate bugging scandal.
"I think he should say goodbye," the
wife ·d. fbe · fopner attorney, general said
in .a.telephone call 'II> UPI reporter Helen
. Thomas.
•Aslted why, she replied: "I think in
oriler· lo give credibility to th e
Repbj>Ucan party and credibility lo the
United States."
·'Mia. M!tehell said that "if my l'!usband
knew anything about the Watergate
beelk'ln, Mr.' Nilitn alsO kiie\f al>iMif n:n-
Mn. Mitchell's last public appearance
was Thursday when sbe bdelly talked
witb r.porters in !'lew York before giving
· a sworn deposition in the llOmocTatlc
~y'a '6.4 million civil suit against the
wi.tergate oonspirators.
. · 1* the often rambllng, 711-pa&e deposi· · t;on_ Mn. Mllcllell told a biltteiy ol 12
lttorneyi she had no v acceaa lo any
doi:umtnta connected wilh the Watergate
8llali'' but · allded lb3t ber' woman's In-
tuition tOkl her "things weren't pr:oper."
"II I bad any peraonal knowJedge of
the Watergate, genUemeu, I would bave
dooe-aomething abollt it · long ago," she
told the attorneys.
In her telephone oooversatloo, Mrs.
Mitchell said thal "Mr. President sbo\lld
retire." she indlca'.ted that her re... for
Ibo suggestion wu that Nixon was com·
promised by bil'aides, thus hindering his
· ability .to· elfecll•ely govern. · '
".J. think, .bi let .the COWltr)'I' down," she
said.
lllrs. Mitchell said that belore placlQf
her ·t.iepbooe call to 'l!l'l, 8'te bad M-
tempted to· call some ol her friends In the
administration through l(1e White ~
ll)'ttcbboard SatUrday but ' tile operatora
refused ·to. put J>:r calls through.
"No ooe at the White House will allow
me to speak t9 apyone," she said.
She said she realized tbal her husband
....... in trouble" but added "we'll
survive ft."
She also said "I don't think he's
(Mitchell)· going to get out of-it."
Mrs. Mitchell repeated ber cbarge
that 8he was severely presaured by the
While House last year when abe publlcly
demanded lhal her b\JSband rosicn aa
Nii:on'a campaign manager. ~,
"Those. --8t .Ibo White ~
tried at eYrr/ chance Ibey go! to -~ rumors about me,'' she saJd. "·Y•1doa"t
kiloW whal l!tey put me throuch!' · , . . ' ~~
' I I • l I •
Sun ' in Afternoon; , r;:
• ....~ ""'! . ' . The weatherman is promlilaj a.~
altemoon today lolli>Wine· ·mor~. ~ ·
clouds and oocasiooaJ drlizle. ' ' ..
Temperalures will rtse1 io' -,.;,
degrees aioog the Or-·Clout 111111 dip
to a low ol 55 tonJCht. "Jlf!ift, clui'_
weather and wanner temperalllrea arw
predicted fer llandly. . :
not report IDimedlatelj lo the-. p ' · lr,iti.iaG :\'.<11jo1f ._.,~· ·" • -• • • · ·
i r finlablng. · mUllOn 1,.!18.-·""~ tn: Cll --· l'IUl ~ ~· wu l~~Of'~I deiit~i::· ~Q~10all ... olx.dl&e ~~:i===..~ 'in : ... : l'' ') ..... ., . , ., 1 •••• :.. _ _ ," 'ocean~...... ..-s· ~ ··:·-~~··a.;=e111 ·. ~····~1.i'!t\~;.~4~ .~~~y -::.:. .. •1.::;;::q.~.·.::_ .... :.·~; ., ·a'".·, •Erl~· ~ ' • ll"'-5mliil~r, ·•. , · ~.,,...~~"!>OJI.,.. , ~; .. -· ,w...; .ti' 'IPi: 'L•M. ' , ..,~ Ml.l •
Yacht Cfub.'Piic!olll llittloo1•. ·' ~ 7~ ui1 'llb;l ' :ta ;iNI#.. ·api:oronlly ,.a111 ... 11"1;~llw·M11m w Iba fc:rnaHlbe ~~Tbo ...... lllat l ·-•·'-
Yacht Club n\ember,. but 1'88 aalllll(l lcr ""'Jding:on·••;.-11:, , ,, Ollterl ..: ="rrm durinc tile prvNMii my J>e;lt° eiiibiJm a -for may iJ8' oi dti ~ ol ·ll>oqhtlul =-' :· = ~ ,_
CYC. ADllbar 1111111 -• iallm lo plan ~ """' Diane~ • and bll lite yautbi wiw...:\\iey can be out ol Israelis as Monday s annlvmaiy date -.._-.. -
Harry Lundbers'• $itrlnl -Seal ibe CMlp9 ~ bolpllal and vlrlous 1.......,"""° l:rolbot IJ:iitlil. Both llved ad-,J)ajly'""w~·wrt~Clltdace approaches : -well bas their new, in-""""'""" ..._ ...
acll-Yactit"Cltib-wu-tbo •""':"' ol the-~-="* ue liell( otudled-ty-~ir'ii;.ir)i<i.ifs;}rt; ... :xtr.;;c. p (Qr."°" . 1 .,-dapeilde,I na~.Jived..up.Jo the drea!!JS ~% '"" ~· ~. -
.J'rosldelll" OI Iba Uldto4 .... Tr"""1 -aimmlltw dWNd by II. alollJ41. 7'1l llj0me AV.. • ~~ .,,,. !!..,_ ~ . ot Ill f~T ~as• A7. • .... - -.. ,,_
for the best~ time m tbe Pacific .lofe.,,.,..o Wlllle 8-n Jr. ([).Sm AcoordlQf lo U.S. Coat1 Guan! ol· METlllC AMERICA -11le daya ol PRESIDENTS AND PRESS -11 has """ _.., ., . - -Ji.ndlop~ · l I jll. .. • · a..11, tbe trio l!el..111 ir-a.I BellCb feeland'.~'llBY be oumllorid. J'!t• been no lov0cinalcb over the years_u . ::" 7"7'!" ::,:..,• ,,; ... ; .::f'~ .i 11,i;••°!"'Ailt ,._ !IW. •1 t-b'f 'ftp aml • e.;a lltblll( lrtp oo Ap117. 1llm lbeY oure cootlnueilo mount in !be U.S. for press and presld(ent (no matter wilo'be
r ,.
'a .. ..
,,.;&~'"1oh.i. al--ltlaoltt.I <*J:•' .,,.1;,1_th =:.'::1...._tllat.,,,_~-•m::..:~~tem.ol=~ ~!')cr=f.%.~~·11=:: ..... .,...,,..,...,
waa·U.• -sni:':t18!4'111ir i:! ~.&n::::i= II aillJlii'i'iO,mrt'-Mlal;Wd -~~·ri..,.rt! o11 wi!r~t wwld p...1:° rt!laUON-from w: to <oto<<'-'--~ ·--
SeeJ;NSl:NADA,-l'llt.Ml 11oep1tt1'1iiii:;'.Jtk.1o11ar...., will... ..... al>aul t:IO LID. Ap11 I, .......... the lndltldual clllieL "* BL Nixon. Page A12. ... -
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,:::Crult Victim Dies . ·r
.. ' li t ' •,; 'h '· ! ,, "' • ;It ~t 1i1•· !tr' \' t·/rfl ftt-11 i'!l!I j I iii ,, .. , ... -· -h
e. A 19-year old Buena Park woman died at Hoag
:r ···Memorial Hospital, Newport Beach, early .Satunlay I,. morning following Uris llrisly wreck &Ion• Mariner's
I;'. Mlle'lh Ne rf !!€".Cl\ l'ri&y-niglit7aii'lce Yenola-r. vilx:h clung~ !.il:e for three hours after the head-on
A oom~ Debra Trolllo!z; 18, also of .Buena
Park suffered leg and.hip fractlires. Melvyn Wbee\-
er, 35, ,..,,... charges of ielony drunken driving. Po-
lice allege his vehicle veered across the center line
of the road and stnid< the Slllllll Genilan-made ·
;~ oolli.sion, but succumbed to massive head injuries. sedan. . ' .,_ .•.
I'• •• ;·
~ Ft'OinPqel ~ -i £~!!.!~~~! ~.~S~~?!~·~: ;v• yean, h• Mid, i lieW! fu a rtnt J'!lt• !l~ti.9 .;i.ntril county .. '11111 been the dettl'loratiog qwility of cai:e
· ., emergency and outpatient care faeility. at ttMC. He 'claims his errorts ha ve
~ Spending $18 million for a hospital and been and will continue to be to f~rce an ~I $12 million for basic science buildings on agreement between the university and
: the campus leaves $8 milllon of the' $38 the cfunty which Improves the quality of
, . million of UC bonds uneommitteed. care provided at OCMC.
:'. UC: Clwncellor Daniel G. Aldrich Jr.
1( has said the medical school would spend CHANGED POSITION
~' 17 mlllloo to upgrade OCMC. ~. his position has cI.mged
With 315 beds ·•t OCMC -aome of oo.-bat In recsit week& Once ada· !~ which would be new "teaching" quality • mant1y opposed to the hospital on cam-
}! beds -and 200 beds on campus, UCI-pus, Cocy told the Daily Pilot Friday that
'> CCM 'llOl!)d ~ up with the same · U Lbe ci>unty does ~.cooperate with the !~'1 number of teaching beds available to its wuvemty in improving the OCMC
'·" 1tudeots, but the qWllity of Instruction, faciliUes "then I will vote to spend all the ~ ~ allowi~ for 50 percent increase in nwn· bond funds for a hospital on the cam-
! bers of doctors trained, would have been pus."
improved. 0?!7's new PoSilion added to the con-~.\ . .. tinufug IUpporl of State Sen. Denni> E.
li4!PIP!¢. ·(~Newport Beach ) 1 n d
~ Robert Badham ( R •
Newpor:t..Beach.). improves chanoeJ the
. . , . -
•.. -qlllatlVe.l»dunitt"" will act !1vllrably • con. ·propOsliis to spend the . UC bood
:r
OAILV PILOT ...
" :·
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.
.. .... c..t DAILY r11.ar ........... ,
lawww'I F ... N.....,.,_,,lt~tw.·
... 0....,.. (Mlf l'IAll\dllnl Company, .... '
.... _,..... .... publllll9d, Mond1y ""'-'illt
rw-w.,-. ·;.,. COlll M .. , H""""1 IMdlo
ll•lti4 ... i 1Hd1~1'" V1l"Y, L.,uM
a...a, INIMIS.odltlltd: W Stn Cltfnl!ltl/
S.11, Jylfl C.plltr1no, A ~II r~
tdft!" ft PllblllhMI lelUrdlYI IMI Svnt11n.
Til9 pr)MIJIAI l'Ullllsrllftt $11! t1 1t :UO W.I
l1y Street, eo.11 1Mt1, C:.llfor11tt, I»».
J:ol.1rf N. w,,J
f'Tt1Jd«V Ind P'\IOl1tl'tft'
J1cli R. Cwlev
~ Pl'Mldent encl Otntt'll .Y..l\lftl'
. . n'"''' Ka1vil . ....
llte1111a1 A. Mt1fP.liit1
Mln•AM MINf ~ H. .._ ~ RI"-"' r .......
~-· -4~, .. 1;1. Dhil:t1 ' ...... uttw. -Cll'9 MMI Sit wm l&Y ...... .....,.,. IMctl= = ......... ..,_,....,
L.lflM l<lk'l'I: m """"' .,._.._ ' ""'""""• lwll1 ,,.,, llMCfl '°"" .. .... IM Clli!MM91 aJ Honll &I C."'IM ... ,
, ........ 1714J MJ..41Jf
Ct....._. .W.a111.,_. '4W7t
''"' c.MI "'"' ...... """" leN9I 4tJMJI
~ ~ -~ .... -~~·e.:::::: .......
'I ~~I, 1t'1. ~ c.tl ~ntllll!I J , (O!IWeftf, Ht MWt atwi.., l1"'9tr1t...._
..i ..titer lfl IN.... W M-11Mn11111• """"' I _, II!-~ ........,. ..-CW ,.,..
: m!MIM e1 COP¥rlptit ......, •
' l«:ft cae-"" ....... • ec.11 MHf.. ~ (II..... .....,....... llir cwPW C 6f 1 ........,, "" ...... .,,,. ,.,....,, .... ,..,.
1.1 •1t:a1t1 SUI ~. i ___________ _.
•
~ money in Orange County. Bedhem and
Carponter 18.!1 ....... UJlll\llll"'d tn-
tyxluction in each bouae of ihe
• legislature Identical blll.s provjdlng for
allocalion of 121 mlllion of lhe bond
fund.!! this year as well as Ule $800,000
hoipital planiling grant.
• Both Jladliam and Cal'J)ellter ag....t
they wouJd support any division of those
fupds . which was acceptable to the
university officials and that the bills, rn-
ed befor:e the Jegislatlve deadline for in-
trod..,ing now billJI, could be amended to
meet t.enn.s or any compromiae.
Howev,.., eoch definitely calll for apend-
mg the -funcb In Orange County. Badham pn!dicted, SOC'CeS.' with the
=wiBie -eopnn1u.eo. CUpentor'a
aide -....... 'guorded In bll --
--11111 OJry uld only ho is "not at all aPJrehenstve about lo,,ing the
money lo Martin Luther King Hospital in
Watts."
Oo the other hand, however, Cory said,
"the state and the UC Regentl can't dJc-
tate to Orange County what it must do
with its hospital."
·Pearl in Hospital
NEW ORLEANS '!AP) -Singer Pearl
Bailey WU ho'1Jltalfled here Friday, ouf-
fertng from alilOmlnll polns, apparon~y
cauoed by 1 viral Infection. lJocton ufd
"'" woold be bpi.. In lhe bollplttl ovemlchl for oi-v1t1on.
' -Tustin Dri-V~r • ' . Killed in crash
A motorist stepping from his disabled
vehicle was killed by a passing car along
Red Hill Avenue, Tustin, early Saturday
evening.
Jerry Dwain ()'R'3r, 301 of .14232 J!e4
Hill Ave., was pronouocea, deid at UJe-
scene of the accldenL ·
California Highway Patrol officers said
O'Rear's car broke down and that· he
parked it in a bicycle path alongside the ·
road. He was getting out of the car when
he was struck by the northbound vehicle
driven by Albert Pickering, 41, of Sanla
Ana.
From Pagel
COUNTY JAIL •..
•
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People _Q~otes or some delegates. "The situation h1
most serious."
. "" OfflcialJ in C...ta l4esa 1ppear 111%·
Nearly everyooe is talking about the
Waterga!a llere're oome of lhe things
that were said laal -k. Seo. ami..
H. Perey (II-DI.): "We keep thinking
it can't get any worse, b.1t it does."
· GoY. RoDlld-llftpo, who Im talked
a Jot about law and onlel': "'Ibo Wa!el'-
gate spiee did llomelblng that was
stupid and foolish, bu1 they are not
criminall at heart. I thinlt the Pres~
dent did very ...U when be said well-
meonlng .people, with no .criminal In-
tent did something stupid.and Die.gal.
I doubt if any al them wwld even i'J-·
tentlonally double perk.~' Alter JU >
television address to the nation on the · '
· Watergate affair, Prt11dent Nb:on told :
reporters, ''Just continue to give me
hell when you think I'm wrong. I hope
I'm worthy of your trust." Finally,
Martha Mitchell, in a c iv i I
deposition cooceming the Watergate
case, "I've got one toneue and It worts
pretty well ." ,,,
A repentant bandit who returned the
$131 be obtained in the anned !Obbery
of a Corooa de! Mar cone! shop also
included a note which-said be b8d gone
to church and had become conJCi.ence
stricken over having broken ttie eighth
commandment as well as tbe law.
"Lord ... I don'~ J'.en1ember any other
ca"' like •• sai• ,,,,......., Beach '' ,~!~v~ ' " ~~~/g'\;1 wish 1\\1\i'~ of .. · , guJW .. WQUld. go to
church." · · . \. .,,
Newport Beach wii; buff Bobby
Riggs, 55, has chall4itged Margaret
Court to a $10,00> ~-take-all tele-
~ match in San Diego May 13.
AOMECREST PATIO PARTY SET
UniQue 30" TABLE ADJUSTS TO THE
HEIGHT COMFORTABLE FOR )'OU. Table
similar to picture.
• Best Selection
• Largest Display
BOBBY RIGGS
Rlqs, noted !tr bil cunic gambling
-ts, spoke about the fcrtlswnq
match in Los Ang.lea Saturday. •1rs
going to be a bard IOQlbl match, witb
• Margaret Court playlll( for all the ...,.
men and mt !lihtlog !or all the old .. . men.
~I'll Credit card ~(United N1licllis
diploinits.all ovir tbO world "have left
New Yorlc Jeavfnc a llring of, unpaid
bill.s, 1lnpold loins, -1d crodit card
acmmts llld unpild 'medical bills,"
U.S. lnvestigal<r Wlllllm S. -.refe
bu charged In. report Cll Ibo cmdu<I
lous to make use Ill the rioenl
California Supmne Coart deelsion
that seems to give local autborltles the
right to regulate node entertalDmellt.
Comdlmu AMII l'li*lo1 com-
mented on lhe la•; el!tdift May
31, that baas nudily In places tbat
""" food or beV«igoe bul dOeo not
cover theat.en. "I tbinl:: We noW •bave
tbe eure for the CID<ll'. We found out
.-a long time ago wltll our flriit topless
bar oo Harbor BoWevard tlliit It didn't
bring the kq,d of people we wanted In-
to ,town."
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Always -quick to condemn the press,
Vice Prosldeat Spin> T. ...
offered apology of sorts I a 1 I
• week when he said, "I cannot lb!
over the unfortunate h!>otlllty which
has exl.sted too lorw bet....., tbO
elements of the nen media and the
Nb:on administration. Wbto I 11y un-
fortunate hostility, I -lhe deep
leelinga that nm be,...S a. trodi-
tional aclvenary relatkntldpo ....,g
office holden and membera ol Ibo
press. I do npt apologize fer Ibo
oontenl of my earlltr crltlclam ol the
rnedi1, but I freely admit It aiuld bavt
been stated Im atnsively." ,,,
One final note, In Joehua Tree Na•
tional Moolllhet>t the 29th anDllll Tur-
tle D•Y> cefebratlon IOI wider way
I~ a.:::: ~t' =~ w:i· ~ turt!is coold not be tam
from their focal babitlt for racing, ao
reoidents are using mechanized wood-
en turtles. "Of coune we even have a
greot big concrete --· tbot we'nl going to put on lhe poall:anla,"
said me ctwmber d ca:nmerce offi-
cial
THINUNl LA COSTA
by BROWN JORDAN
"°TII• All WNtllll TmK• llrHP"· P1inted
•lumlnum frames th1t n•Vtf rust ind comfort-
•bl• vinyl straps tl'llt are fad• rHlsllnt make
this the perfect set t0< your manor.
DECORATIVE WHITE WlCUR
,
• 3 Convenient
Locations
• Brand N~mes 3 pl tea Cite Set with either 30" 0< 3~., table. Complet•
with 2 swivel chairs •nd cushions In a choic. of cOIOfs.
List prk $ $295.00. Umlt~ Time hilr ... '11l;tl
• Experienced
Personnel
•Delivery
Available
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•e~uni to Renafss~. -
. 3 Soldiers ~ • -. ·me in Irish
Bomb Blast
llELll'ASI', Northern Ittland (AP) -
Three British .,Idlers were tlllod and
-I'll 'llOllllCled In an elabonte guerrilla
bombing ambush s.tlJ!:.<lar ·'1'11' the bcinltr with lhe Irish repulillc.
Ho..tr boys MveJ' ltood l cbance," C1"9
army olllcer ttported. '"!be atloc:t wu
cold-blooded and cowardly."
The ambulh oo a lonely mllWhrouded
road near Crossmaglen, a mainly Rooum
Cathollc border town 50 m11 .. '°"thwelt
ol Bellast, came diping an <*ltrwtae
peaceful day In the troub!Hom province,
. The only other Incident the army
reported was a bomb in a Belfast store
that was delll!ed by bomb disposal .,.
per ta.
It's May, the merry month of May, ahd h'vine's Ulil·
verslty IIlRh School celebrates spring by retllrlilng
tl> a Rena!Ssance Age for 1·us1 one day-Saturday.
The !!Choo! staged its annua Renaissance Faire, ooru·
plete with court jooters, belly dancers, palm read·
~' pantomimists, and m·agic shows. Above, ~ pro-Cession~ Queen Elizabeth I and her court through
the fairgrounds, Right, Jo ~. 14, of Irvine, ap-
plies a bit of color to Dis cheeks.
The first soldier to d.le Was 36-year-old
wan-ant ofrtcer William Vines. He was
blown up as his pati<>I of paratroopers lo-
vestlgated a pile ol stones m a Niii
outside Crmamllgl<n. Several other men
Were1"l1111ded:
Under the 'stones was a big mine,
planted-by the Irish Republican Anny's
diebard Provlalonal ·wing and-detonated
by guerrillas when the patrol movfd in.
an .army 1potesm•n said. •
• •
Mussell, Oyster
•
Cl.am Quarantine
Goes lnw Force
The anny ialil.-..in. .lod llllO yards
acroes the frim&ler... ·~
The patrol co1licl In relnlor<ementa to
Kr h E . d R . d comb the ...... Three houri latei:. . og . VI ence ece1ve ~=· .~:oothe ~la~:: •• tr::
winding It in. .. • _
dg There was another big elJlloelan and By. Pentagon .Pape· rsJu e n.:?l~~bo~~=-~ ....
artny spltecman reported: "It: was
LOS ANGELES (AP) '_ A sworp Accol1!\iig . to ~ Wasfilnit<>n 80urce boolly-trafll!danddMptdlo-down
Egli Krogh, named by E. Howard Huni c<intains Kroili's admlasion that he
A summer quarantine oo all ·mussels,
clams, anil oysters taken from California
coastal waters began this week and con-
. tinues through Oct. I. ·
statement by former presidential aide quoted eai\lel, Siturd.ay, the atalement. anyme aiooj>d II quite .lncllll!imlna~."~
as having su)ierllsed a burglary ol .the authorized the brealr·in. ilunt, a former Lo ' Sec. . ·
office of Doniel Ellsberg'a poychlattlJI, coosultanl pnder Krogh,.has l8id that he, ng 8 retary
-DllfrllWlfiff .....
In making tbe regular lllll1Wll ....
llOUllCelDeDI, Ibo Orange County ~th
Department slid these sbellflsb are-..not
ordinarily poisonous. But In the sununtr
months · they may collect In their.
stomachs a chemical that can be fatally
poisonous to man and has oo known ""' tidoles.
Jolm Philp, clllel i:ounty health officer,
said symptoms of shellfish poisoning. In-
clude numbness of limbs and flngertlpa,
sluning of speech, dizziness, and in some
cases, death. •
Philip explained that the polsm Is not
actually produced by the muasels, clams,
and oyster.;, but collecta in their
digestive tracts when they eat Ibo tiny
mj,co micro-organisma that form red
tide.
.haa been recet~ .by the Pen~ aloog with G. GOrdon Liddy >nd thfee · • . . pa~ ·1r1a1 Judi•, • -aflor;niio. .otliers, carriec! out tlie hqw)\. 'T 11 • m · .;L, -~
aalil'!liifunliy. ~ •. --• . '-_ ·• 'Eu.iberc~• c111e1 attorney, Leonard". ei~ing ..1.mw ~ ~YI' f'!!: ~ ,\nt!Qly Bo\Jdin, complained that anything KroCb ·· . .
Rum aald they woold ask the judge for or other former White Houle aides may MEXIOO, Mo. (UPI) -Jj'ehp,llillllop,
the . Krogh affidavit on Monday. ll'he have disclosed about any While House In-· 90Cl'tlarY mi compaalon lo fir1ll<i' Sm.
JOO..e told tliem by ~he~. a volvemept in the PentOgOo papen proae-Edwmd v. Long, (J>. Mo.). JrU telling
specia\'CO\lif ,-ion Miloilay. • . ~ cutlon has irobobly· beeJt lnhl)lilod by the:truth wblll llhe" llld 12111 toal 1111'
Ellsberg arid ROao· are charted '!)th new While House guidelines on ezecuUve • llhortly belore Illa deall'thal bl llad bem ~, ,lb<ft and ~ in dlpy· prlvtlege. · polaoned bl'. CU)IY, ~-lo naulta
!jig the to<ret· l'enlapl _ltlldy of · J1.S. The guldellnes, issued Friday, pre*"'t of a Ile~ text releuiif ~-
involvement 111,lndoclilna. -. pr!aent or~ While iloult 'aldea 'Tbetelll....ittwentro!Hlld'bylllis
• • !rciin anawarlot. qgui] iii .ll)>oQI ~ _Dunlap'• a~. Jeruno w. SlellW!'-'>C'.O Feared Dead _ versatloqt·lnvalrinl th<: f-re1ld~-:.lrilll·ber~. .,..._.._ ~ . . -~he wouklllao.uk Iba 1.--!IWhad.~A!l'll _..,
•. 00 lloailay far:1lille . to , .... JllttfS.:'...!after ihe lol4 . . -Loot• ~*--~~AP~~-_O<vUvf -~·~ ~~-;;'°~i=
riilhl .. '"{! . ..__ " . . . · liii1!DaJ ,,;, ez i" 'a\lolne/:ZO-i...ioupior ta •·•· ~ oafu".;. the Sita1akliya River. ecuUve prlvtlege as "I deltllllve weapon mealed tbe """1ta of 1he test In •.11\11r CARETILLA REPLACES BULL IN SAN JUAN CORRIDA
Lyn ,~,51'ow1.Style Ag1ln1I Phony Bull
Wilm tbe ttd tide organlsma die oil, In-
the winier moolbs, the qllll'lllltinei, on .. sbellJish is llfted. , : Two college prpfeosora wbo 1Wam to for hlmlelf," aald Boudin In an Interview, to~.~· . ' ,~. -
safety aaid 1lle two boats coUJded ln "hi cannot ,.. It for t1ie Plli'POff of ' ~ ~illfor ~ -· . .
Bull~less ·Fight
'Matador' Makes Passes at 'Cart
By JOHN VALTERZA specially trained for fighting bulls.
Boetticher's display, a gain with an
assistaot pushing a carettlla, drew .~ Not ooly wu It a bloodl ... bullfight. '70!1Jy at>J>llfu!e Of the day. '
It was a bull·less, bloodless bnllligbt. The eV.Ot had become not Cmly a pnim.•
' And oevwat.lnmdred . ~ at ised highlight of Ille chamber of cOm-~·; ~ Iii· Sin Juan c.pislrano ·merce celebratlOn, but it alao became a !!alurdiy illdl!'t r!!al!Y Jliio,r_ liolf .lo take subject of loCal politics and controversy. l1'e no.allow SJ!Odicle irbl<ii h!M! been A ,formal citiun's group complained
promlaed for weeb as the highlight of • that the bulls obtained for the event had
the Cinco de Mayo celebration in the been ordered from a ranch owned by a
mission community. prominent San Diego crime figure.
U.S. CUsloms at El J'aso was blamed; . That issue WI' set lo be debated ~~.
for the. lack of: four-legged adversaries ~t city councilmen Monday. : .• 1
the event. , . · Not only did local opponents speak out, ·
Bullflgbt 'organizer Lyn Sher~, i but the National Society for the Preyen-
wrlter,-publlc relations man and bullligh1': lion of Cruelty to Aoimals al>O 11.,i
authorll):, W8I uiidalJll\ed at the quar11>-threatened the sponsors with legal aclioo . tine .~ on the tvro anHp.als he said for abusing animals. ·
he crdOnod from arandi ill' Mexico. As it turned out, neither camp of ·.p.
, But as pi:omised, Sllerwood conducted ponenta _has much of a case.
e lectw:e oo the fine p;llrits of the oorrlda The s.linple reason was the two-~
as members ol a bullftglit club from San quarantine ..quired for all livestock
Diego performed with a phony bull. earmarked for shilEJent Into the U.S.
It was a "caretilla," a one-lfheel cart from Mexico.
with horns bolted on. For those spectators dissatisfied with
... sort of a one-manpower bull. the mock version of a COCTlda at Rocky 's
Dor.em of persons left the arena at the arena Saturday , the new aficionados in
midway point. the crowd offered some consolation.
But they missed the highlight of the The bullfight season -the ttal
day, a display of horsemanship by film bullfight season -opens today in n .
producer Bud BoeWcber, who sbowed off juana., -
two Portugese-Andaluclan ho r s e s They've got txµIs for that1.one. .. .
Kissinger in Mosco~,'.:, .
Talks on Improving Ties
'
1.IOSCOW <AP)· ...... In the-fastness of a ''review of bilateral relatiom."
Krenlin lea~• COlll1\ry ~ .Wblt.e.\ An almost complete news blackout was
House """"'"'lo1" lhiri~A. •Kilslagtt coo· imposed by both sides.
fm"'1 .wlth "high ~ ollldals" Satur-. Diplomats from the Am e r I c a n
,day iibo.lt iiiO lncro!talnlll' hnproved Embassy were not Invited to take part.
relalloos bet-Rusola and America. The American brief wu inaented by
' Althoogh sources d<cllned \o ~illy . Kissinger and Ille staff !bet . ....,._nod
the SO\'IOI <if~, It , WU ,.preiiicno,d him from Wublngtal, ·
KJaslopr Wll talJi:lni to'tlie Sovie! QJm' ..:. U.S. cllplomata expreued 1 o 01 t
niUnlat porlf ,......i secretary, 1-d l.• . SU1'j>!lse that ~.had bem taten lo
)'!nolneo· -'ldP 1o w~1111s· the Intimacy of Zavldovo for the llllt'ot .. ,.,.,.J.i:.•-..i.mm1t•wllhl'PMl-4' the talks. This Is the kind ol 8'111ura lht ,
donfNb:on Is to he a l)'IDbol o( develop-Brezhnev lea-p uauaJl;y rn•,. ...
tag cooperation be twee n the the ratt fCJttfin visltorl Jn wbom lrull
ll"perpowm, and a certain peraooal ~ llavo
The discuMtona were .laktftg place at been Invested.
Zavldovo, a we~ guarded com.~lu~;;oi--f ___ _ tr-~jil~iMlfliiCllD abOUl 1191ii ea d
o1 ·i.r-at 'the con1111ence --0f the Re s Launch Cosmos Slioiiha lad Volp rtvei;a be\Weeti loreats
"' pine and bird> ; ,\I lllO (tl1ler. * Xisalnger'a oon-.-..11on1,... iln aaM 1or-..., .•
tl.s. mu "!"! Jrilh' ll wbat ~
*'1hed oo 1di ..rival Fridajr u a
MOSCOW (AP) -Tiie Soviet 'UDJon ~ alfOIWl' _ .. Coln* ·'
• aatellllo.lnlo orllit toda)',ud l8ld It waa
"~."UWllJlleMliln ' thao./mos .me..
The quarantine llOOa not f.(!ect ablibne 6r lllWd~"~ ilhOi It • .;u.,.,t u.se o1
muiselil idi' 'nilhfiil&1t. "'l'l'!'lt
mldltreant near Ille City of Narayanganj . ellendns witneues ,.. concealJnf evl· Dunlop !iad lo!d ~Otllofl!Jei ilui1 ·~·
'Ibey said ;one. of the'< IK>ots, wlth•li -1wtach would• Yindlcate" die 'd&-~ 1"Rl1ler !ie'llH'rece1ved,liie jJOjlon clmd1
reported 300. persons aboard, sank. · · · fendants. ' m the matt.
• ••• • • '
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OP
Nineteen .i
I ' 1973
Sedan De Ville
Seventy .... Three_
'
FULLY ~QUl,PID WITH
FULL
PRICE $6666
LEASE ::.'!, s1 &a•• MO.
i.._Morllft Open End LH ..
Ori AP9fovld C!Wlt
(Sl«*t Afll)
NABERS LEASING
DIRECT
LEASE
IMMDIATI DIUYllY
Dea.LINT SIUCTION
NO PIC;IUP AND DILlmY
NII IOAH CAU WHILjl
LUA CAl HlYtCID
Largest Selection of Cadillacs
in Orange County
Over 70 Quality
Automobiles To Choose From
Sales • Leasing • Service .
, • _B~oughams • El Dor.ados
• Convertibles • Cpe. De Villes
• Coupes • Sed. 'De Villes
1973
Coupe De Ville
'ULLY llQUtPPID WITH
•
N-AB~&R_S 2600 .Harbor Blvd.,
Costa Mesa 540-9100
SAW DIPAITMENT OPIN
1.30 .Ml lo 9 PM Mo/o. .... Fri-UICI .Ml IO 6 PM Sel • ..i Soodoy
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' .from all over Orange County settle into 440
Of. ll'Yine Ranch property adjacenl t,o Laguna
yon-Road-fol'4lle·Wll9keo<b-lt-Jooks as If an army
has JJ)itched camp. The 1>11blic is invited to attend
the Boy Scout camporee and see scouts cook, .back-
, and demonstrate other scouting abjli1ies. Abt9ve
left, Dan Mcllugb, 1), of Mis.1ion Viejo's Troop 651
tries his 'skill on monkey brillge. Above right, 1st
Reconnaissance Company from Camp Pendleton Ma-
nne lla8e demol!Strates beliroptet ag;Jity. Below,
sea Of tentslhouses 10,000 soouts.
:.r~ -~ ... ,
$upervisor llaker Pwads
•• '
¢ase for _County's Aged
• • ~. By JACK BROBACK
• • ~ Of fllt INIW Plltt Slaff . !~ plea to aid senior cit~ in
Orpa:e County will be made by
Suiervisor David L. Baker of Garden
Grhe at the Board of Supervisors
~ Wednesday.
•hhere is no one agency in Orange
c.lo>ty equipped IQ-deal wilb the multiple
anl·riompler problems of older citi7.eflS," B4 says in a ·proposal to establish a
~ty commission or council on aging.
111.e ~ for such an organlzatiOn bas
been dem0!1Slrated by direct appeals to
hi.(Office, Baker says. "ln mOst cases we
hate been unable to effectively respood
to ~ir pleas for help." ii! supervisor notes that within a
geahation 50 percent of the county's
populalioo .wlD be over the qe d 50.
"!Tbe impJi<:ations oI thi!J Tnajor age
Wfl 'lrt our population are llOW the sub-
jec;l of serious study since our urban
designs and service systems a r e
presenay geared to a young, mobile
population," Baker says.
'fihe supervisor points out that ci tizens
in Orange C.ounty have problems in the
following fields :
• Transportation -A lack of low-cost
transportation to shop, obtain medical
care. do important errands and most ol
111 . take them out of their isolation.
• Housing -Orange County has two
1argti coovnunities designed for the
elderly, Leisure Worlds in Seal Beach
and ~a Hills. But not everyone over
50 can afford to reside there and most
seek less .expensive homes.
• Nutrition -The import.an~ .of
nutrition to mentaJ health was brought
out in discussioos with the Department of
Mental Health -Nutritional deficiencies,
a condition frequently associated with the
elderly, lead to serious impairment or
mental faculties.
• Income -The fixed income of the
elderly which makes them partlcularly
vulnerable to innation and taxation.
• Health Care -It is commonly
assumed that Social Security takes care
of the income problems of the elderly
and ti\at Medicare provides the health
·.services needed. But this assumption is
income!, Baker says, The high cost of
medlcaUoo, the unavailal>ility of physi-
clens and the lack of transportation fre-
quenUy prevents many older citizens
from receiving adequate health care.
"The 1970 census indicates that some
130,000 uf the county's 1.5 million people
are over the age of 60," Baker revealed.
"A survey of services available to the
e.lderly P.rovides a list ol. 150 organiza-
114'.flS which are in some way involved
with the needs of these people. But it is
apparent that there is an urgent need to
coordinate these resources and fill in the
gaps in services needed." Baker said.
Peltcatt 6t-011nded
rure California brown pelican
surveys scene at Lion Country
Safari Saturday artier having
his left wing amputated by pre-
serve's veterinary staff. Bird
was found with severely dam-
aged wing in surf off Laguna
Beach Saturday.
Central States Splashed
•• I •
~. California
The mtf'tlKY was ••Ptc:IH to rlM to-
dlV elltr lllummeilno '' muth 11 2li IHgr-In -... ~oulf\frn Cellfornl• 1re1s S.1uro1y 11 (hllly wl'ldt '"" , tr1c1 of r1!11 Ind !.nOW mid• 1 Drltl return.
All Inell of -f911 et ld'(llwlld 1n
tilt Sin J1ctnto MOun!llns arid ' 1rn1n ·~ --""' orouno II SkV For11t, ne,.r Bio IMr Llkt In ttte sin Sff"n&l'dlno Moor.taint. II WIJ the f!rU •llO'W ~ II I ii Bur Ltkt Jn M1y llllCI ,..,.,
111 lll~ldot County, whtre llMI. 1111111
,..,,,,..,,lure of $S w~1 15 dtll<ffl low.r tl)ln f>tld1r, • light rein ffll, Orlnlt$ llllO were ttt>Orled In 1:11rt1 of S111 a.m1rdlr.o t'IO Lo1 Ar1Q1l11 COVIii/ft
Like Al'l'O~ •Kel~ed "'" '"' Inch Wl-111 moM .,_ JM4 9/11'-ll-dl•--· IOll .10 of 1n lr.c:h. •
The wind t••Ched 1DM<1s Of 1J tnftl. en hOur In L•nc•llt• wlln llUtlt uP kl JO mll• *" tlQl.W In Lot; A•H ,,.
llont Ille (Ol11. II tnldl lot a Cl\Olllt'f
... lllCI tmtll crel! wltl'llllOI Mrl flol.ttd In D11,1t.
Tiit N1tlaftt1 W..lhlt' St r tt I t t
ortdlcltd Cl11rJ119 skiff !Odey \111111 fflnotr11utt1 l'llO¥illl bltlt lnlt 1M hklll l'ld mlo 10I.
ANGILU -''I' !Odey end Y· Loe.el fllltv w llOl tN1 If·
lerf100l'I. W1r..,,.,-Ny1. Lows tonlQhf In
trie low SOs. Hloh 1oe11v near 10 •!Id M""'I •bout 75". SAN A mONICA SAY A RE A ORANGE C UNTY METROPOLITAN AREA. -C •1rl1111 11rly tod1y I~ mos!IY Ilk thrQU!Jh Mofld•Y. Gul!V w.5t to ~th-I wlnd1 thll 1rttl'noon. W•rmlf' d1y~ TOnflll!I 4' lo 54. HIQhl today 66 ro 1111n12 "'°""Y a to n. -MOU NTAIN AltEA$ -ft1rtr1 c!Ovdv e1rty todlY bteomlno. mostly •Ir this lfftmoon ~ MO 11 Cl e y, LO!;&I
tlrOflll Ind 9UllY wlf'ldt. dlm lr111111r11
'•'•" ..!_Od•Y· WanMr dl't'S. Tor.IQ.hi Ir. I ~. Hltla fod•Y low "°' to mid 60t Ind Monod•Y mo.tlv Jn llMI SOI.
Temperat11re•
..
. ' -.. C.••!f BNdllner•
' Indians Get . . ' • f ~ .
New Offer Press Honors
' BJ AJrl'BlJB IL VINSEL ................
Truman Stamp Sale
INDEPENDENCE, Mo. (AIP) -The
new Harry S. Truman commemorative
stamp goes on sale ·officially here Tues-
day morning, with Postmaster General
~.T. Klassen pre~iding over first-day
issuance ceremoo1es at the Truman
Library ..
Theri
... ...
•
DA)LY PILOT
DELIVERY SERVICE
Dtlivtt)' of the DaJIJ Pilot
Is guiranttfd
M9IMl1Y·l"l'W"' It nu .. Ml !!aft '"'
,..,.,. .., Si» ''""' c•ll 1M '"' C9llY wlH IM ID' ....... I M ,.., Cllta ,,. ti'llM ... 111 ,, .... ....
S1tvn11y 111111 S...Uy1 H .,.. .. •I ""1¥1
.,..,, UoillY Illy t '·"'· lthm111y, er 1 a .m. S11nl11y, Clll IMI I c.,., wOI M ""9tAI M
y1u, C1H1 ire llllftl ""Ill 11 1.m.
From Pagel
ENSENADA RESULTS • • •
Robert Hanel; Cabrillo Beach Yacht
ptub. The elapsed lime was 26.85 hours.
The. first.aingle-l>ulled yacht io finish
was Jack Baillie's 12-meter sloOp News
BOY, Balboa Yacht Club with an elaps-
ed time of 25.31 hourt. '
'Ibe last boat to finish was Sus3n O's
skippered by Gary Russell, Fresno Yachi
C1ub. She took nearly 47 hours to com-
plete the course.
A summary of trophy winners :
,.,,.., Plttll .. flnllll -leeblrd1 flrtl •lllCl~ll •,•chi o'°Rcfln th (Por11r-$lncl1lr Trool'lvl Ntwi&ov · I rsr A YICht Ill flnl•h fAllCt Pur<:tU Trophvi Steblrd~· .first divided rl~CNew York Y•cht Cl11b T~Dhv Mlrtm•!J John crloos, Sen Ole!lo Ytcht ~\llb; I ~ PHR:,. Y&Cltt llnlt h, IUhlJ,,_ Yl"'lf T ~rn1"Jtt''',.'\...,...!1c:O:.c111 "t111hll -(JOhn c111erv fOllhY) N1f11r1 I, l>tul Wtrner OFl:YC
T-Octtlll •gclll!l Cl .. • A 1Pr_nldt11f of M•xlco 'f -r.ctbll'd, 11\fet'luclt, Forfft O(IOn, NHYC· ~!1~./C1 ~~f~,e~0~,~~~"·~·~~'r.· Aj '"'"'· Oa•n lttc1111 c~!,, • is.cr.t•rv or the Mt1d er.
SN•vv TroM.v> -'f111111 V,. J: e. Serbi• Jr, ~O· undencer, Ed Sundbers;i CYC1 Sln:pcco TOfTI · Gret'
•""m"vrg, avc1· S1ndernno 1v. POCllt lind Jol'lnson. ''Ci M•"l ·' Mir. Smith, eve. ' Ill lt1c11111 CHI C1 IM1vor Of Enttrllda Tl'OOhy) -Neminls, Tom Tobin, SOYC; Ch&tQUI ~~er•. Choete, 1cvc: W!lch<rafl, Tom YI/Ider:
Fover 'a"7i~1fri':°° "'t. 8111 HNddm, BYC: Ch pefa,
O<Mn ll1ci111 'NJ .. , D: ISec~l1rv of Fort!or.
,,
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SEE THE MAGIC WE PERFORM
TO ENHANCE THE BEAUTY and
"LIVABILITY" OF YOUR BATH or
KITCHEN AREASI
I 0 Fully Func:tionel Displays To Tempt You I
-KITCHENS-
and I
BATHS ·
1680 TUSTIN AV,E •••• AT EAST 17th ST. -COSTA ft1ESA
646 4922 r,---:-H-ou-,-Rs-.-MO--N.-th-ru-SA-T~ . .;_.,;;.;.;.:.. ... 5;30:..:.::___, 548.0149
• OEPENDABLE SERVICE SINCE 1930
'
Smil,e! ¥ ou're Read:in~ Neurs
Whlle trying to lull inyJe!I to a1eep ~ '
wt tbe coaslant yllmDle!' ol teletype •--machl... and similar cialtet', another .., _,.
l lhruplly jolted me bock Into reali-• •
•
IS God
A Male?
Asks Lady
• Sund<y, M111 6, 1973 OAllY PllOT A:JS·
Bridges Still Chief
woman. Hlfl'Y Brldps hail .,,., 1111 whali rue to u.,
llnlqle ol the -klnl ...
and women or our country."
Jack Hogan of Local 10 ih
In tbe -alllce, fighting lo blot '"Q -
t;'.t WU tbe blamed tel.,,ime. ~--··· .,
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -
Harry Bridpl WU aomlaaled
without olJl)Olftlon ~.
meaning thO 71-)'04N>ld unloa
leader will get another two
year term ... president ol tbe
Weol Coast Jonsshcn union be hell'!"' found In 19S'I. Ho has
been Its prWdenl ever sklce.
tbe l()tb century," said Jooepll
JlkOVIC ol North Bend, Ore.
11He bat been the oN that bu
lft8el"ltd end defended the
democratic structure ol wr unlo6. ,, ' San Franclscou•"ed BrtdN "the Uvlng 1 mbol o1 ihO F'f'.'~ .I Cl!D't aplalo~than
bio&jerk """Uon, I 1111waed the lbillg.
That was my first mistake.
.. Why." tho male votce demanded ... ®
)'Oil people -<D
printing all -to.. rlble nomenoo tlllDP '
in your peper?'"
Ob, ob, I tigu,.d,
Ille mind aearding
!rantlcally to slip
back into gear.
Here's another one
who ls about to MAM•• blame us for starting tbe 11bolo Watergate tblng.
"My good man," I replied. "What ter-
rible nonsense news do you mean?"
Whereupon be started llsUng: · ~
FOR ONE TIUNG, he dldn't care for
the dispatch dela~ actress M811!ie Van
Doren's divorce action in Orange O:iunty
Superior Court wherein it was alleged
that she would not be enamored of love
until her new hubby had bestowed upon
her a 110,000 cblnchilla cost and a $35,000
Roll1-Royce.
Further, he declared that he wasn't
the least bit Interested in the fact that
O>sta Mesa's nudie dancers were still
prancing on stage in buff condlUon des-
pite the glaring eyes of DA Coe Hicks
and Mesa Oty Attorney Roy "Baby Doll
Buster" JWle.
ADDMONALLY, be ranted, who cares
"'hether or not they are flapping aR:iund
over possible presentation of a blood.Jess
bullfight in San Juan Capistrano where it
i! possible for the bull to win one, for a
change?
11e continued raving. Who cares that
the Laguna Beach City Cooncil is ba!tling
to preserve a big tlip in Glenneyre
Street! la it ftally ....,. tbal a s....t
young thing named -Sllrr, aged 39 or 40, i. back 1n tbe burleeque biz in BOltunore! .
"SEX AND snnNl!&'I." be yelled lnln
the phone. "That's all you people ,ave us.
"Sex and a!lllDHS." ••
"Hold It, hiimr." I yelled back. "We
print a lot ol vital Jiewa. Just What do
you want, anyway?"
Besides an&Wulng the pbooe in the
first place, that quesUon wasmy second ml••
"YOU ·SROVLD QUO' )gnorlllg the
l\'aterga~. the poUUcs. the IC8Ddal, the
munlers, rapes and deep cull Into tbe
moral fiber ot America," be tntcoed. •
""fbere have you been?" I 9Creecbed. 1
"The front pages have been ao covered
with !hat stuff that rm lick of It. I'll de-
fend a little bit of Mlmlo Van Dorm any
day for a change ot paoe."
"I knew it," he lhot beet, a note of
triumph in his voice. "You're leaving out
the real news for sex and silliness."
WELL, I JUST told him be WI! so fill-
ed with doom and gloom that he couldn't
stand a smile in the news now and then .
He musi be one of those flaUanders f~
Santa Ana or someplace like that. He
tiwore and hung up. I'd caught him.
He didn't fool me for a minute.
Murder Ra;te Increasing
' .
SACRAMENTO (AP) -
California's murder rate has
shot up 135 · percent in 12
years, and three out of four
defendants in homlcide cases
have previous arrest reoordS,
1 aays Atty. Gen. Evelle J.
:YO\IJ!ier.
In a statement Saturday,
Younger aald there were only
four homicides · per 100,000
population in 1960. But in 1972
there were nine per 100,000.
The numerical increase in
homieides skyrocketed from
620 in 1960 to f,787 in 1972.
"In a little·over a decade,"
Younger said, "the number or
murders has tncreased by two
and a half llmes, and the
murder rate as it relates to
population has gone up about
135 percent."
He added that "only one out
of four defendalis pros<culed
in superior court on criminal
homicide charges is with:lut
an arrest history of some kind.
''Most," he said, "are highly
famillar with the pollce and
the courts.
. ---·'SA1A 1~ t~
on REGULAR MODEL DISHWASHERS
TRASH COMPACTORS
I
INSTALLED $28995• PRICE Only
INCLUDES: Nomral npilceM ldor and
KildrenAid Custom Diilrnslrer
•F-l'lnel Ex1r1
SALE ENDS JUNE 16
SAVE SPACE/ New KltchenAla
SAVE TIME! TRASH COMPACTOR
SAVE MONEY/ Cl'\lnChes tr~sh;., ~of orlalnaJ volume
See ff demonstrated lodlyl
LOS ANGELES ( A P )
"Women have suffered 81 the
bands ol male translators ol
the acrlptunoo and at the
lhan<b of male tbeologlans"
who portray God as 8 man, a
woman leader of the
American Lutbenn Churdi
said Satunlay.
CALIFORNIA
The 400 delegoles lo the IOth
Wennlal International
Longshoremen 's and
Warehouaemen's Unloo .,.,.,.
ventlon a Is o ~Y
nominated for another term
Vice Pnsldeot W 1111 am a.ester. Sec,.;ary-Treuunr
Louis Goldblatt and Vice
Presideol George Martin.
Luiso Gratz ol ILWU Local
28 In Southern Calllomia l8ld:
"Ap llloul<l never be UIOd u
a er!-f0< detennllllni tbe qualities ol a 111111 w a
flcht" to · tbe wortq
class and the man w• ''leaderahlp may hilp
ftYtWbe the labor movement
ln tJill country ...
Margant Wold, executtve
director ol the Amorlcu
Lutheran <lnm:h Women, sold
females should be recognlfJed
u whole human beings and
"not just .. templreu <r
virgin mother."
"There's little room to move
around at the top ol the
pedestal. and the role of virgin
mother is a little difficult for
most of us to attain," she told
soine 700 persons attending
the church's South Pacific
District meeting here.
"Is God male? Is God a
man? Tben how could I be
defined as woman made in
God's image lmless there ex-
ists in the nature or God
something wbidt is iden.
tifiably feminine?" she asked.
Yorty Asks
Nixon Aid
With Fuel
LOS ANGELES (AP)-May-
or ,Sam Yorty advised Prosi'
dent Nl%0ll Saturday !hat Los
Angeles may face a severe
fuel oil shortage after
Sept. I and therefore will need
presidentlal assistance t o
maintain "public beallh, safe-
ty and general welfare."
•lSOOUJd the local Crisis
assume its worst proportions,''
Yorty wrote In a letter, "I ask
you to use ywr authority to
-sufficient fuel oil to us .... "
Within 60 days tbe Wool
Coost longshore union's 11$,0GO
·members will vote on the ~
posed slate.
"There is oo Indispensable
man in this union," Bridges
said o!ter be bad been
nominated and seOonded 10
times. "You can get rki of. all
ol tnem and th.ls outfit will
ktep on going."
Asked tater what his goals
during his nert term in the
$23,000 a year job would be,
Bridges replied : "We've ~
plenty of work to do." He did
mt expand.
.
·~ -POND PUMP&.
FILTER .SYSTEM
$159.95 :!.
$109.ts 500 Gal.
FANCY KOi
FANCY GOLDFISH
KOi .FOOD
42% PROTllN
BANKAMERICARD e MASTERCHARGE
Mrs. Wold said bll>li<al
translators often mte..pret the
Greek term ''anthropos'' to
mean "mankind." A more ac-
curate rendering of the word
wouJd be "humanity," to rid
the term of its generic-sexuaJ-
connotation.s, she said.
The mayor told N'llon tbot
the city Department of Water
and Power advertised for bids
on about 1.5 million barrels of
low-sulfur oil to operate its
s t e a m ~ectric generating
plants but received bids on on-
ly on&-lhlrd that amount.
Australian-born B r i d g e s
jwnped ship in 1920 at the age
of Ii In San Francisco and
stayed in this country despite
some government efforts to
deport him .
Nominating speeches prsls-
ed Brldg"' for his dedication
to the Wlion a n d ac-
complishments in the labor
movement.
Pacific ·Goldfish Farm
14700 GOLDENWEST, WESTMINSTER
C~ Tv.Ml•Y (HW111 If ... SN ~ ,rMWIYI
"God created humanity 1n
his own .image, not man's," she added. "History will describe him
as the greatest labor leader in
Open Dolly,... l'lleM 893•7105 o,_ Sund•y 12-.S 714
•
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New, ex clusive Singer• see-thru bobbin window. No more
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New ... no lubrication needed,
New ... I 0 built-in stilches including speed basting. Now, 4
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SOiileny other out-of-this-world f~ lo help you turn out
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let the Futuro machine reveal all its wonde'rS to you in o dem-
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'Singer dealer. Singer ... lhe people who loughl the world io sew
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~. ud"""9 llMtf N.w. •11tluth<e ~9!! ......, butt~;:-,..tt\ni boblHn window.
•
-Ill. : : ' .
Ntw ••• 10bult..lft etttdtet
indudint .,ood ........
A 'C,.dit P'ton to fit 'f'OUf' budget is ovailoble ot Slnper Sew'ing c.,,ters.. Mo"'t
oppt0"9d <Mol91'1 olao offer ottroctive er.di! terms. Singer hos a li~ol ~
policy, We wlll oPPtr Oft 01IOWCN1ce on your used Miwlng.mochine toward any
new sewfng mochlne you lwf ot Singer. For address of 510f• or deot.r nto,.1,
you, tee th• yellow pages und.i SEWING MACHINES.
S-ING R '
Sewing Centers and participating approved dealers
'A Tro6tiffloft ol THE SINGEI COMPANY •
•
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.. ' ·:
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•
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• ... Gleoo"Y1'9, ........ -· WMlt4-ys l :J0.5:30
..... 4'4-0506 _.,. tol!Jrff 545-UtJ S.. •:0o.1r00 --------------------------------------=I-: ..., ________________ ...... __ ~ ______ ..... ____ _,!
• I
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• .DAD.Y PILOT EDITORIAL PA'GE A•
I • • ~ Coast Traffic l l
• People ut:!" down the OOll8t 7~ them· :.:! ---°"the ll!st fall wlle!l-tbey ...c-clecl : in tillitlg .11!!> faclfie poast ~1. But as many are
• DOW staillng to !Ind oUI, the llJjipij ·deletion ol. a fre&.
: way hasn't aolved any~·~;.,, .. \ ,. · .. -:
• The Pacific Coost. PttJltNay ~ llect to the 1956-
-0raJll• ~y traDlpOrtl!loc ~ •• 1be C0&91i
• freeWay, IS'tbe anchOl]>Olnt ol ~ CQMfal' ~. W3S in'
tended to relieve the <Wen-then npi4ly mOUnllng con·
gestlon In the coastal zone. : . ,
And it was also to provide a ~ Point far four
SllUl!ler "feeder freeways"-the Beadl.BoUleoud, Sant.a
Ana River, Corona del Mar; and Laguna canyon free-
way$. In turn, major surfiee -In tile COMtal re-
gion 'M!l'I> programmecl -· tbeie feeder frr""l'Y" In lnind. . -.. .
• ' I
.Dile min a . r-• I 1
' . ' . \
-· r
•J
••
..
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Deletioii of Ille PaCIDC COisf Fn>eWay liu tlirown
this whole plan into diaarral'~~~~-countjr' officlal.
ll!umy Stonn of the )!Aiad8' ~~t, believes the otate may now be reluctant .to.pay for the fWr smaller
freeways. The reason, Ile .,.ys, is that tl!ey, no longer
tie into a st.ate -0r even regiOnil transport.ado!!. system:
"tbey're like liWe finger& feal!lng nowhere." , .. ~ > > Furtbl!r, stonn believes theipolilltal atmosphere In
the·-iB such tbat-.U •11¥· group seriously-sought to
The ~ of 4,000 teres''ol'tbe vast Starr Ranch to
the Audu6on Society will solve at least part of the wild-
llfe housing problem created by 1ncreasfilg urbanization.
. . The rugged. )lillside land adj<lining t!le Cl<Wel.and
National Forest; .....t of Jijan Juan Capistrano is home to
a variety of birds and' beasts, ranging from mountain
lions and eagles tD humminl!birds, "" are told.
These creatures now will be a..ued of" safe haven, .
watcbed aver by residerit nwiralisb and caretakers as-
signed by the Audubon Society. Public access will be
limited to organized study grotl']>S, but the county as a
whole will benefit from the addition -0f this acreage to
its rapidly dwindling bank of open space.
GOP Bl.E&6 AMl:RICA,ANO 601>
block a freeway, it probably could sucteed. .
A!J a resuU. Stonn l!IY• b~'s not counting on any
moni major new f!'ee\Vay construction on the Orange
Coast beyond that to whldi the state already is irrevo-
cably committed.
Hopefully, Stonn's doleful analysis is wrong. The
Laguna Canyon l!igbway tong has been oven:rowded and dan~us. Beach Boulevard arul Harbor Boulevard are
in similar need of additional north-sooth arteries to re-
lieve their congestion. The st.a~ must np! be allowed to
dodge its responsibility to provide a workable traffic sys-
tem In these areas whether the Pacific Coast Freeway
has been deleted or n<>t.
Nevertlreless, Storm's remarks rall;e important ques·
tiOOB. The roaatal traru;porta'lion plan has b e e n dis-
At the same time, negoliations continue for county
p~ase of an adjacent, and more a<x:esslble, 5,500
acres of the former catUe ranch as a regional public
park.
Combined with the wildllfe sanctuary, the park
purchase would add an impressive 9,500 acres of guar-
antee<! open . space tD the heritage of future Orange
Countians.
These are enoouraging developments in the strug-
gle to maintain the quality of life that has sparked the
s<>uthward population mirge.
•
·· BLESS iACH .
ANO
W£R\I Gt4E
OF you.
NOW
THAT'S
AN
i:xc~.
Nixon Flounders. '
Dear Prof. Milton ·· Friedman . .
•
WASHINGTON, D.C. -If t be . ~
Watergate ..... tion was a tw<>pait 0 ~ ' .
-llOrial .. Washington intrigue, RICHARD WILSON
the IOCIJO\l lmlallment would lose lllaDf ;: "'-----·-----~--viewen on grounds of impl8USlollity. . ' n.e implausibility contilllles endlessly Two ..illDroey' generals, a <iouple of
in real life with President Nl:ion Wh!te House ~ls and' several
' . Gloomy
Gus
Will the newest additioo to the GOP
. ranks .Joiln B. Coonally be able to
k..,P bis bead above Watergate?
C.ILL,
floundering in awkward situations more assistants to the ~~t have a~~dy
typiaij of George s. M<Govem. . ~ooe down the drain m the swirling
. a&~1.a~:. ~.tb.t,.,w~~~~ :.;:!:~ti'!;:.~ .=.:U:~(~~~J:::;:
disaatu WU .invl1ed Genel-al Elliot Ri~rdSoo.. and the new President in the Watergate case.
by having bis own White House Coonse!, Leoo~ Gannent, This inherent weakness of sell-in·
Wbite ikJu!e COUll!e[ who have been assigned ·locanother in-vesligailon gives the Senate committee ;:i_t~~ house.il;V.tl;lli&'t\Qll,<>{JM ori&!P! .. !>f-and ,. an opeoinf lo advince inlo the areai _,.._,_ iiivee••~ . respooslblliti'. for the mundation, JS no where ·tbe Preoldent's in...itga!Ol'S can-~_..,. · we8 more prommng. not tread with authority. That, too,
ticm of the )Valer-. Nisoo's intent is clesr eoough. He leaves.a great deal lo be desired, if ooly C case, the Pres-would stand above the surging waters ·because the Watergate investigation. in
rigbleously secure in bis blamelessneos and oot cm· the Senate also has inherent weaknesses.
oompound8 the er· ceding that his ·integrity as president It is politically oriented and cannot .,..
ror. He has a~ could conceivably be called into question. cape partisanship in ·an + atmosphere
painted a new attorney general and a new From that lofty position be woold pro-wbere presidential impeachment is
White Home cumsel.1 empbaslZl.Dg that ceed to have his Department of Justice carelessly discussed as if it were an iJ119
both are cllrectly accountable lo the Pre&-and White House staff find the whole minent 'poosibllity
ident, lo continue lbe inquiry inlo incredi· truth and tell It lo the American people , ·
lillty. regan11ea of the a>1>.•eque1>ees. THE PRESIDENT'S reUoo8 for not
It simply does nqt seem possible that suwortmg ~-for a nm-partisan PreSlderit NiJ:OD has missed the pOint BUT 111AT is not the way it was or is. independ«lt< inquiry by a commisstm
that his own personal integrity is im· Not White House Coonse! John Dean m, beholden to no one are. understandah!e.
pllcitly being called into question by nor Attorney General John Mitcliell, nor He wishes to handle tlie whole malter
tangential comments being made hourly Attorney General Richard Kleindi-himself and demonslrate, as Vlce-Presi-
at the Capllol n.e comments are rudely coold find the trulb for President Nisoo dent Agnew bas meotioned so often late-
expllcit by the man in the street who so lhat ho might coovlncingly fill tben>le ly, that be IS equal to the challenge lo the
concludes !bat Nlxoo must have known, of supreme judge and dispenser of integrity cf the White House.
er should ha .. known, tbal large portioos justice. On the oontrary, he found Dean's Tltls kind' of ·thinking lies behind
ol JU 1972 campaign funds were being in·house investigation to be unreliable, Haldeman's statement ·in his letter of
d!a!ineled into questionable and venal Mitchell's statements lo be questlonsble reoignattoo tbal, "I have full cooftdeoce erneipnses. and Kleindienst'• position tmupportable. . that when the truth is known the
• The appointmeots of Richardaoo and American people will be lotally justified
11DS, IN FACF, is the b~J~t question Garment suffer from the same infecUon. ln their pride in the office of the presi·
of the many sWI remaming in the They are, and have long beeo, of the dent and in the cooduct of that office by
Watergate case, and it cannot be White Hoose inoer circle. A3 a Cabinet President Niscn."
answered cmvincingly so loog as the member, Richardson has been Involved It wiR take a stronger certification of
Wblte lloule cootillues to investigate with the resigned White House Slaff such pride than the findings of Nisoo-ap-
itself through an attorney general and a Chief, H.R. Haldeman, in several con-pointed attorney generals or White House
White House counsel who hold office at troversial matters. Garment is an insider counsels to achieve the ainvincing effect
the pleasure of the Presideot. with a special bias. They coold not be ex-the President desires.
'
Drugs That Control People
The American people have their minds
... pillitics these days, but l5001e things [ NORMAN J are happenJng on the science front that
call '!or imPortant attention . We have in . COUSINS mind the spectacular and frightening
or the performing arts. '111ey wanted to
be razor sharp for their creative ac·
tivities but alsO · wanted to be able to
tbrotUe down Ud relax in their own
lime.
• . " ' . -...--~
Opposes· Social -S.ecurity
Interviewed by CIIARLES PETERS
Stoff of th• Washington Monthlv
(Prof. Milton Friedman of tM Un~
versity of Chicago ii a respected
economist and a leading' conservative
thinker. A surprising' and highly con-
troversial contribution is his case
agoinst S<lcia! Security, which for
~ 80 JleMJ J:ha! been one of the
more,__,. .. ! IM socred ~·of
Americ<m 'poli~ life.) '. · ,,<r
. Q. Why a.r • 'ioa agalmt "
C!~ '·• , ~-••J • . ' "~I I ·l' . •'1 •
A. For olle thing, It \ .
from the poor lo the middle rich. For most of those wiib . . ' e5 ~
than $10,800, the Social .:.:_1ai is
much larger than the persooal inc<;me
tax.
( WHERE THEY
STAND J
mentioning the equivalent tax levied on
employen?
. They know ver; well there is no real
distincti911 between the Social Security
tax paid directly by the employe and the
lngs, have propagated a fa1se view ol tax: paid by the employer. Both are pro.
Social Security. portional to wage rates. Both enter labor
~ costs. Both are borne equally by tbe
Q. Can you give some spedflc ts· employe.
amplea ol what YH m-? O!' what am I to make of high-minded
A. Well, the very )l8me -old age and gentlemen Prof<S.tio~ in ooe breath tlle =or's illsUrance -is a blatarit at... accuracy of the ... msurance tennibokilY
to mislead the public into iden-l' and objecting in'1Hi> next to-full,J1131D"'t
, a·1toi1ipllfsorY~tax 'and ' lienelll of ~nts. to persqo., between so l!ll~.~2
'.sysiem with / priVate VolUnttiry 'and 'th! • who continue .to work, on the ground that
dividual purchase of individually assured : their rieed is less than that of others to
benefits. whom the money could be paid?
What am I to make of professon at . If, indeed, the benefits are Ii.Diced, to
leading institution$, of h i g ti -1 e v e I "contributions," the need argument is ir·
bureaucrats, of cabinet and subcabinef relevant. U the need criterion is relevant,
officials who compare the future benefits then the talk about ''insurance," abou t
promised to young workera· solely with benefits linked to "contributions," is
the tax levied on employes, no t even simply hogwash.
This year a peraoo maki!lg $10,800 or
less will pay more than 11 percent of bis
income lo Social Security-hall diref:llY.
hall lhrougb bis employar--while mme-
ooe making ${0,~ er more will pay
less than 2 percent. In additloil, the poor
start paying eerlier than the~ricb because -
they start working earlier and tend to
receive benefits for fewer yearS than the
rich.
Are Lightweight Babies
·;\ ..
Really Less lnwlligent? Q. It's DOt u bad u wt&.re, ii It?
A. It's wwse. Bad as the welfare mess
is, at least it succeeds in transferring
mroey from the rich lo Ill!! poor. Social
Security doe> the opposite. In additioo, it
encourages people to stay on welfare. If
someme on welfare takes a job, be JIOt
only Iooes bis welf819 bul bas' lo start
paying Social Security tu.
Q. Wbat woald Y4"1 do ·-SocW Socarlty?
A. I woold like tho government to
abolish not only SOcial security but ali
the other lnoome supplement ·or income
maintenance programs, such a s
Families with Dependent antdren.
Instead, I would like a slnale Jll'"l!ram
that woold assist people With low in-
comes regardless of why ~,incomes
are low -wbetber they are o1a,
unemployed, unskilled, ill or pllysicllly
or ~tally handicapped. ·
Q. Bat ...Wdni sncb 1 program,
eovertoc aD Ille oeedy, aol merel1 tlMo old,
be lllUMomical ta COit?
Babies that weigh less than five and
one hall pounds at birth grow up to be
slighUy less intelligent than heavier in·
!ants. O!' such be the claim of a team of
SCbttish scientists who studied the
statistics on 11,000 people in the city of
Aberdeen . Interesting, If lrue.
• • •
Your heart and mine tend to beat
slower when we lie down, that's true. But
ao elephant's heari
beets about 20 per-
cent slower when
said elephant is
llandingup. • • •
0n tbe job, that's
where the single girl
is moot liltely lo
meet a fu ,ture
matrimonial mate,
(..__L_. M_. n_o_iYI> __ )
when it does occur in a man, it tends to
compel hinl to steal not everything he
can get his hands on . but only one type of
object. Male kleptos speciallze, usually.
Wrist watches. OD monkey wrenches. Or
pocket knives. Most .peculiar.":.' • • •
c.ertain New Guinea tribesmen -the
latmuls, to be specific -regard a
woman who can't cry on command to be
handicapped. Those Iatmul girla are
trained , in fact, to cry at a given.signal. • • •
Tricky beast, the skunk. Doesn't mach
~~ ~~:':~~~~~~r~dSou!
til all the hair is worn off before eating
it. new developments in the dlemical con-~ -----------lrol of hwnao beings. But the lwman body is not a shut-A. Definitely not. 'lbe programs f pro-
tlecock. It cannot be banged from one pose abolishing cost aboUt $'IS blllion per
surveys show. In ~' '4 out fl. f!Ver/
100 wives first l!llCOWltered their 00..
bandoatwork. • • • • • •
There is nothing new, ol course, in
drugs that are useful in the treabnent of
mmtaJ lllness. Many
thousands of patients
who ordinarily would
be COOfined to m.,,.
tal institutions are
now able, because ot.
these drugs, lo !unc-
tion at an acceptable
levet In private life.
Whal: is new is the
iertent lo Wbick be-
bal'llrial ~ are being ·misWled.
There are -drugs lo manipulate
human .-.ct and 1ttltude1e SUcb drugs
cao mate people belllgerent or pasatve,
jubll<mt or detftStled, outgoing or lJ>.
~ve. '111ere lire abo drup lo
mate people ravenously hungry or ln-
puters. 'Ibe possibilities for abuse by
unscrupulous political leaders are almost
beyood calculation.
Such Orwellian borTon need nol be se<o
only in terms of hypothetical situations
that might arise under a dictatorship.
Purely as a present danger -in terms
of things that are alreedy bappeWli In
everyday life -there is plenty to worry
about.
First ot all, some doctors have been
too openhanded in the prescrlplioo of
behavioral drugs. Until only recenUy, for
example, amphetamines were prescribed
oo a surprisingly large scale for people
who waoted to reduce. Some of these pa-
tients began lo develop mental sylilptoma
associated· with ocbizophrenia . They
hallucinated or acted in a disjointed
manner.
side to the .otbo< willlout fesraome el-year·a couple of years agn. If·youllMded ~asked.what sort of wages the Pony
feels. Some-people have become wmbies . that lllD""8 the :U.3 milljqo· theo E>qi'eao rlden earned.· About five cents
under these circwmtances ; t h e i r classified as poor, it would come to over a fune. Added up to m8ybe'-M per day·
metabolism bas gone berserk. $3,000 per person. One cblld in every 10 ls either a half or
Some behavioral drugs can depress the a lull orphan.
bone marrow in susceptible individuaJs Q. Bat wm't tbe result be a .pngram • • •
and even produce symptoms similar to Iba& 11 more for Ille poor tbaa ~ mlddJe CRllllE TRAIN: Time eome)>ody made
those in Parkinson's disease. clasl ud -therefore, the mlddle dus a movie of Ille nigh! upreSs train from
Why .girls remain ticklish until a law
age tbari do boys I can't explain, but
Wayne State University researchers in-
sist such be the case. ·
. OIAltH COAST
DAILY PILOT
THE .POINl'.o! ali this is not that these will ._.? West Germany lo Yugoslavia. A crime
drugs shoUld never be used -there are A. '!bat's what the oppooenta of my spree, that •one. ~. rape and Rob<rl N. W.,d, ""1>U.htr
cases where 'tile beoe!iis of .......,. ad-plan think. '11ley belieVe Social Security's murder. Io the Aus.trian Alps. Police Tlao!nol Ke..U, Editor
minlslratloo are dramatic and~ ~te benefits lo the iD!dClle don't patrol It, correspondents say. -llarbam iC,.!""'1>·
J:ntracul,ous. 'l1Je point is that these drugs class was tlie political pri<:e-.1 gottlnc ~~~~;:;-= .!"1'ci\:ltyed, :J:,':! Bdltonaf POQf Bdllor ' can Ile dal)I~ misused or overused the program enacted and thal.any pro-'' -., . . ,
and now coostttute a problen1 fcr'bolh gram .deslgnede1Jlllcltlytortbepoorwill hood.s-kl.l!ecomparln\elU,takingtbe 'Ibo ..ntortat ,_ ot IM~
the indlvldual and aoclety. The point, loo, -llbl7 be a poor prograni. • cub, lea\'lng .the biitlaed and bloody. mit -to tm.ftit ...i ot!m\i!Adl
is that , tbeoe drup cart)' the terrlfYlng Wbat pU2Zles me la this. Aro we reeJl1 • •' • :::,:,~ ~~:t pollU~ potenttallty of tnnstormtni bel"'= poor people by sa)'lnc lo them, Q. "Isn'l lt a fact that every peraoo -~. ~'-~·'·-• ..,..,-~ . bumali beings Into •---·. "HinTa a -m under ""1ch we'll known lo be at lessl 100 years old bas ., .,.,....... -~"""" ,,.... ed c..-i.ta, by proYidlnc • l<>nlnl li>r '
The AmerlClll people now have l tbelr take fl from you and give )I>'! $1 bocll, l>een marrt ?" readers' viewsaail by.......,Unrthl>
minds __.., Walaple. Which is ..,. and we can get that program puaed. but · . A. Not quite. About ooe out of every 50 -· 'ot>lnlono and lclw
I
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j
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I
• •
•
i.
• I • '
' I
' ~ i] i t
,
'• N
OU.
Her
speo
the
SOIT
Von
la!>
by~
oth
180
yjr< ~1 .. ~
•
••• .,
dU,_,,t 1o food; drugs lo enh-awe or The· connection between .uch bthaVlor
Impair -1 prowess; drugs lo make and ampheWnines was · insufficiently men feel and IC! like womeo or women undentood for a long time, with'. the
fetl 11111-acr·l!brmiii--==; ----rtSU!t thatt numbercl ·the-'rictlmo I.ere
derstandable. But what ·we have been "" cari'I ;et a program pe8il tblit ~iUcll citlieillli eltller a lileJani biChelot .,..,..,. toplca. 'l'hO edttoclil ....,b:
· dl.....mc-io4hll<01umo-11-Waterg~flbm YClllJnd.iin,Jl.-i!!!""'".!.1-.:.• ..:':.O°'"--"l'!"!!cre.:.. ~-~~~-----1-<it.•be Do!li<Yllot ,.....,, _.,Ji:llio_,t-.,.----
chemical form. Watergate bas become As I have gone through the lltera~. ·1 • • --""""" •• u.. .., ., ....
ONE Ml:t.::f'""< that this ....rt· """t of magic should be a
-fer~ rejoicipc . n.e trou-
i>je li lfllt ti-dnlP 11*! .... to ..nous
Pl~ 'Ibey offer · the ominowl
poeollijltfT -pqie -be pro-... -u IJiouclt lhq ...,. ..... ..
mistakenly !ell! to mental Institutions,
compounding the basic pNlblem.
011IER PATIENTS havt bee n ·
vibrated by their doctors between
superstimulanta and 11Uper1ranqulllzers.
Not in!roquenUr, the victim.I we -le
In public Ille -whether In government
synonymous with a.,.... violation of have bef:o shocked at the.level of the 11 )'OU .are an .average taxpayer, sir, 1111e.~ecia•-db)'•oo1-
prlvacy. Nothing can do more lo violate ~ta used to sell Social' Securl\y, •• bear In mind you contribute Ill a y .. r lo ummm and __. ml -
the privacy one! lnle@ltll ol ta lndl'lidual not OlllJ br polltlciaooudlpecial-lnteMI 1!e!P pay for the government's birth con-·:::f'o1 u;,:1r .::'. ~ ... -..,.;
lbari dnigs tliat can · separate a _. frOUll< but by seU·rlghteous academics. trot operaUoo, all rlgbtl PW-lit '*nd.
from bis true Inner oelf .and make him People wlM> woold not lie lo their • • • · ,
res]>OMlve lo lhe will ol othen without dilldren, ll1ends or colleques, whom I 'ILEPl'OllWllA1 nu. ~ lo Sund-ii, ll!ly 6;-I978
bis intelllgent ...-t: woold trust Implicitly In pel'IClllal dNI-relaUvtlt nre, no'doubl JOU !mow. Bui
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15 YE,fJtS" AGO: FIRST GltOUl".Ol',JEWISfl REFOGEES"REA1<k THE END OF THEIR JOURNEY TO THE PROMISID LAND.
. ·l·,l I .
Israel·t .. ·s ·ociety .;After 2·5 Years
~ . . '
Drettm hf F ound.ing Fathers , RealiZed But lt!ealism Fading
OCCU,IED
IY ISJt'-fL
BJ HELEN B. SHAFFER second wave of . Immigration, begin· measure: Isr&el today Is a proud, ..,,... publi!hed In the April Issue ol Ms. wmd's dying lak ...
Suodl,J, MQ 6, 1973
Editorial Res.arch Report> n1ng;n 19115, that proved the fonnaUve perlng, respected nation -a small "But now we have them ill. And . Yet thuo are still not the rilost . w ASJilNGTON _ A t~·"''·• ques-ooe, setting' the tone for the nation-to-power, but a power nonetheless. Jn that's a thing that cols to the heart . . . troubling cl the unlor9een dlmcwties. ................ ..., come and producing the first leaders other ways, however, the dream hM even more then ·the· discovery that Three situations are potentia1ly ex-
tion may nag at the minds .. d. cl Independent Israel . 'lbese Im-become a fantasy of what might have ooe has not yet ~ In creatirig pl<>oive. One ls the soclakultural-
tbooghtful Israelis u !hell' aailon !iets migranls came from eastem'Europe 1-1. Where, ask some ol the old« a llOdety with more justloe ind more Ocollomlc gap betwe<n the Oriental 0•dm Monday t celebrate the ~ cbiefty czarist Russia. They w~ 1'raeli>, bas all the idealism gone? equality." Jews and those of European origin.
IJllllvenary of ls birth as en. Ii>'. 1 single y00ng 1ne11 and womm, some When asked whether she was Some of Israel's problems have whose heckground and outlook are
dependent state: How well does lsra~U -not yet out fl their teens, burning with satisfied with what Israel is today, come with its affluence. They m tl)e western. Another is the tension ~~ live up to the dream « its zeal to create a new utopia on earth. Prime Minister Golda M e i r inescapable a c com p a n i me n t of between ultra-religious and secular
ulealisUc founders? They believed that ooly through acknowledged to Oriana Fallaci, the ecooomic expansion In a modern, Israelis, which has oot abated over the
'!be questiiln is cl more than socialism could a llOdety be created ltallim journalist, that the joy In technologically advancing, westem-years cl their testy coe<isteoce. The
parochial lnten:sL Like the United free of the evils o! selfIShoess, Israel's success as a Jewish natioo style society: inllatien, oongestim, en-lblrd has to do with Israel's future
States in Its early yem as a republic, materialism, exploitation, and the was laced with keen disappointments. . vironmental polkdioo. A °'o st I y relations with the Araba, both those
Israel fascinates the forelgJ>el' as aberratiom • that produced anti· "l believe none o! us dreamer:s rea!iz. defense budge~ taking, up ooe-leurtb within Israeli borders and those In the
something new In the world ol nation-Semitism. Although nol religious in ed in the beginning what c)ilfioulties ol the gross natiooal product, 1q1_., Arab world outside which has owom als\e"-Por nothing In histOIY quite the traditlmal sense, they were driven" would arise," ahe ssid . . a high .tax bunlm and ·-cto· 111-m. eternal emnlty to the very .existence cl
CQl1ljl&l'eS with the aaga that began by an-inlaiae ~cal devotioo Among the une>pected diffioulties llatlon problem. a Jewish natimal state.
with the visionary socialists who went to lhelr·l:ause ... Willtq• the iloi! 'fer were "the Jtob!em cl uniting Jews Despite a culllructlm boom; Ibo All Issues and tensions· come bock ID
ID a deoolale wastelaJl!I nearly a cen·, them was · oot . just a ·pl~ coming from such different countries" housing llllpp!y caim 'bep qj>. l!llb ~ Arab question.· Despite ~ •
tury ago with the drelllll _of creating .n~ity but a iaciod ~ They and the recent rise cl crime and vice. the immlgratlon-sWoll<n Jl!llllllalian. attaob by Paleollnian guerrillas and •·
the ftrst Jewtsb bome!ana in 2.lloo gloried in the Spartan -cimdlliam ·cl "Flltem·yesrsagolnlsraeltberewere The ecoloSlcal-badl;I• f?jlll\ Ille· nta!iatory attaw by Iarael on
yean. · their life. , hardly . any thefts, and. there were no draining cl, Sw,atJlll!l plus .. tl!o .. _ botdel ing Arab coon tries, Israel has
. -· ··~tliOOgh-lliefii'st-Ziiiiilstsettrer8 -.n · p-i<!ijjOCl-tiiOcffiiam .01~i-.1illlrdefllliili!'liO'']>i\>6titut!Oi!;'~~triitiiiri o1 ·~t100 tliteillell tb -mabila!Dlld relitlVO!y']Je'aoeful-rela0 -
weut to Palestine ln f:lae 1880s, it w~ a foundiug faUien llas come true in full Meir said in the intervi~w, which was add the -Galilee io the roster .of'.-tbe ·· t!ons with Arabs within its· borden.
•
DAILY ,,LCJT A; 1
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JORDAN ·
SAUDI
ARABIA
But it is an uneasy peace, not re!Q~
very much by the tnor.asing me o1
Arab labor In agriou!ture and In the
booming construction Industry .
To some 1.5raells, dependence on
Araba ID do the kind ol manual woil<
the pioneers once gloried in ls a nega-
tion ol the Israeli ethoo and the betPn-
nil)g cl dtcadenoe. They couple this
with the rising demand cl young
Tsrae1is for consumer goods of the sort
the pioneers would have soomed as
bourgeois luxuries. Youth Is loeing the
old idealism, they say.
On the other hm!, a n e w
doveislllless Is said ID be ""'"'i!ni In
Israel. It llJIJ&l'OOlly -from
young -1· w'ho reoognlle.thal three ....,. In the put 15 ,...,. did not buy
peace and that now .... -to the central problem ol Iorae1'1 ourvlval
must be sought~ • ·
Perhaps this ls the fir1I llliJuner of . .-new phase In the s1raJ!t18 history cl
the Jewish nation. ~ ~
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• ' • ' Freedoms Still WU.ks Annver t o Energy Crisis
• • I
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jfjvading Caiµpus.
! ~war·~atudents yel,led, "Pig! pi&!,,
jligt"·'tGullttl 'guiltyVguUty!" 1110 ,c ·""
We Need Alaska Pipeline ~:'.~
The Coogresa appears to he headed for . .
a showdown ·bettle over the ilMle of
energy, ecology and "the tr~Alasb
" pipeline. ~, •
BARRY
GOLDWATER
-1 .(>I:
}Fonher -:.vice:.Pttsiden\ Hube-r·t
, l!umphrey tried again and again tb1stlirt ~11 scheduled lecture at the University or
assaq~US. Finally, he gn ve up, de-
OUQCing. the "storm-trooper tactics" of
• In many r<Spects, t~ foJ'thi»mini
struggle may cio..ely resemble ~ Dgbt··
in 1970 over Senate .approvat ·of plans-to
go ahead with an American supersonic ·
transport plane.
try warns that the problem is rapidly
buildtng up along a "collision course with a major energy shortage."
There can be no drulJt lllal ilol'ai>l1~" • -31)
country's comfort--bUt 1ti na.U,~ ~.>
ty and economic future req;i1re t w~ "
concentrJ!ile on the development Ori. ntW:,/t~
sourCf'.3 of ener~uel In Qur own cou~ .. .
try. One of Ill peratty 'l!\ SQ "':
approacli Is eaf!Y' pprovlf" 91.~ -1tn0.;~ to the AJaskan· OU feserve4,. .. • ~ ;
!lie student dissidents. .
The !~going liicident was report«! by
Newsweek in March
1970.. Today if is
generally acknow~
edged that cam-
puses are quiet -
no mere diJnlptioq.J.
no more bombings.
But has Intellectual
freedom been re-
stored?
After the triumph
91 the ...Wied "Free Speech Move-
inent in Berkeley in the fall of 1964, in-
tellectual freedom on uni versity cam·
~ continued to decline until it
reached its nadir in May 1970 at
the time of the entry or American troops
lbto Cambodia. For the better part of a
~. views dissenting from those of Pie liberal·radlcal left were not permit-
loil to be beard. . " NOT· ONLY Hubert Humphrey but
oilier diltingulshed Americans, such a
Henry C.tiot Lodge, had ID cancel their
speeches. Reoruitera fnlm ~ and
the-military were driven oH campus. At
..... cl the lllOlll distinguished uni-
venit!es In America, bulldlnp an d
lal>or'atorlea were bombed and destroyed
by. puskitate devotees cl peace.
At San Francjsco State, as at, m.an.Y.
other institutions, we were faced ·"·ith the
same auaults on the academic en-
Yirocirnent. Today, however , 1n i>l!Wl'OOl1lS and public lectures, rational
~lscusstons have replaced the chanting ol
~. and the ocreaming oratory of
. .. only ·a 'feW years ago. Discourtesy, which
used ID lake Ille . form of obscene
epithet&, ·take& no worse form J;oday than
the questicin with the buil~ln pro-
judgerilert, "Why' is President Nixoo
determined to barw the poor?''
Al our university now, students have
the choice cl taking Reserve Offian'
Tralrilng or not taklnc .it, as they prefer,
an<! an iilaeaalng nuinhe1' cl stud'!>ts, In-
cluding women, ""' eorolllng in the pro-
gram. Wben I Invited Vice-President
A8!lelt .ID speak on campus this spring -
unlonunately bis 90bedule prevmted him
from accepting -our student body pres\·
dent said. "Ob, wow!" and promptly
wrote hbn a warm letter seooodlng the
invitatim.
IN 'l1IE EARLY 1950's, when Senator
Joeeph McCarthy of Wls<msln was at the
height of his power, the proteolioo ol
academic freedom meant asleguardlng
the rights cl liberals and ·radleals ID he
heonl. Tbday It ......, securing the same
rights ..for model:ates and conservatives.
At San ;1"rancloeo State, as at other
universities, tt loob as II academic
freedom is being restored.
How~; Jbei'O;is oo reason for com-
placeocy. Tile !W:vard Crimson, a
newspaper tillll,sjleaks for perllaps the
DID8I se10ct -a61!.priviloged student tiody
IP the U:S., ·lias wrltteo editori'1!Y,
"Generaljy Intellectual • Ir e e d o m
guarantees,Jbat Ideas will oe opposed on·
ly by Otlw ideas» •• But In aome cases,
when tbeorisb becom8 poltcy·rpaken,
the distinction between fdea and aotiQll
vsnishes. lil .Ul;h oases " . . the phrase . "
'Ouchi'
'lntellfl'tual t;ieedom' .no longer applies
and U. academic community can no
longer offer oanctuary."
In other -· the argument goes, if social lcientista are COMUlted in COO-
Decti.Cll with the Vietnam war, or if an
eoooomist qgesls. tax JlleMUl'eS that
Governor lleogan wishes enacted Into
law, llCholMs may be reclassified as
"policymaten" and the guarantee that
"ldees will ' lie opposed ooly by other
Ideas" may .. be withdrawn.
And who is to decide when scholara are
llCbolara no longer, .but ''policy-makers''?
Again the Harvard Crimslll does.not say.
The tbreata behind the editorial ore ob-
vlou:$. 'l1ley are lhreats that aay , "Of
coune we'believe in academic freedom.
But R.J, Hermstetn -or George
Wallace, or.Edwsrcr BanAeld, or Presi-
dent 'lllleu -must oot be allowed to
speak GD. cmnpwi .....
We llill have llCllJle distance · to ·go
before we ate restored lo that oooclilioo
ol lntelleollial freedom that privailed at
San Frandsoo State in 11164, when G<orge
Lincoln Rockwell, head cl the American
Nazi Party, SROl<e oo our campus and
received a IUll and courteoua hearing, the
only ..... cl pnllest being the yellow
ann·J>ands with a Star cl David, wom by
all the Olldience as a llilent coµimentarY
m hiJ views.
The legislative drama this time MU be
played out against a ·
backdrop cl growing Q nationwide g""'!lne ( T
shortages, a rapidly
building crisis over
fuel energy and .~ ~· clalma by envtron-' · mentalists that the -,
whole thing is a 1
phony emergency _ · ·.
cooked up by greedy
oil and gas componies in the United
States. ·
The climax will come in Congress
because the courts have refused to
pennlt construction or the Alaska
pipeline on the grounds of a legal
technicality. The project is designed to
facilitate the -cl oil ........ located under Alasks's North . 8qJe
through a 711&-mile pipeline ID the Wist
Coast. '!be pipeline .... been· ........ 1--by
environmentalists and ~ti
who claim that the project --1<1 ·rtllllt
in oU spills and eoologlcal damage• of
huge proportions. 1 • 1
THE ARGUMI!NT is that oil·lillker
tramc from the ptpellµe woul!l ~
oerlalnly re9Ult In lllJillage alld the
pipeline itself would ,lj)ring feaq !inOe It
would traverse three ~ ZQDes.
But, while· the ecologists are woirying
about the ecology .of the Arctic tundra,
other Americans are WUT)'ing about an
energy problem whlcll ls already oa!!lfng
severe cutbacb ln1oll and gu ~
and """1!Y -'Ille ~ owned -ol America'• """IT'fnch».
'
f(;uess Who, -~,s~'t ColB.ing to Dinner
o<oDe of the rno1t Interesting dinner "Why . don't' )fou just eat the lettuce, wine. I thlnl: )'OU'll love il" _.i~~v. er met l'l!!I goqct, old ( .. J Freddie?" said Madellne, who was no "Not a Frasoatll" cried Freddie. "Did '~ "~ AR'I'-HOPPE longer milling. you know they found sampleo c>ontalnlllg !lloC. only did be have an Intense In-.,_,..._. _______ ..__..,. . "Oh, no, thank you," said Freddie, a nitrogenous sodium """""""' that l;ieli In food, but he wa. an avid = . ''The~tlllnbttoa"•'tallthot-lettnce causesbllndness,~andj!Mth!"
\ -per·.....i.r. And that'• enougil ' contaminated with M .... onltor Four. But Fredcliethell"-"-'lilo..,..._'Offer _._ ••-to ell-sucb_a_ AM .. At.11 ~y ••.go." ~
I
•
' !.' ~ _,. -~~-.. w they don't sound too sure." , o! bottled water m the ..-.the FDA
thrall the guests at AS 'l1IE vtllER gllffls put down ''l(oell« Four!" nern>USl1 lll:ed the had dla.r•aed ollhi 1ialtlll _with· coll-
aey dlnaer party. · lbelr ._.., Mldeline lx'ought out the lady oo bis.rli!L form ~. ~11111 lead.-ADI I'll never torsel •. ~ _ _.. . •••• 1 d when abe -'""'" 111 -=.:11 the last ev••1-I ....,... -~ a IP1feOUI -· sa a . . "It'• a..,... gu," said Freddle;-"ID bef-hlm,.,...he.,,.. ~th .,...,_., ....... "Well, hB'l•c'ft att," sbe said happily, J ~• W< saw him. It was -.t Then she frowned. "What'• -•. Fred-Ml• CS.-It ..,_ dla!N>U and leoda. that she llW bad oome ol thll ~
the home cl that die?" ... ~ to a fatal coma. dinnerware wb!Cli bod beolt l""*1led !cir
gracious hosteas, "Well, here'a the entree," said havm' g 1111 "-··the ·"--ble ·-.~-• J "Oh, ........ : ...... , said l'llddia. ·~But do "'~ &lUW• .. "'IUIA "' Madeline Mandalay. ,.......,.. Madeline with oomewbat f o r c e d cadmium, which Is pobmouo.
As her first oourae, you happen tO lllll have the om. the tuna ·i:heertness as her guests pushed their It was , ...... ! then that the........ ~. '
ahe ed came in?"· ' ~ , lad plat .~•-• ~th ,... r-.v w-• aerv a .dell-sa · es away. "s~~ w' a up and the ma.., ,,... -ll!ille. I
d ~.,.M,,,.._ -"I'tii a!nlld I .threw·-ou•" ·-•• ........ al_....__ aau-1" ,._ reddl ha :i "~v-· , ~ -• ..,.., ___ ,, ~ d~o't iee F e alter t l .-..-10mO
'ar Freddie." )1adellne,gllrua,,lY.c_.::M:;a::;d•::;line=:' C''~==-::,.,..-==_,..,.· =,.--:::ii"f""'IC-.JWOCo:"m~e~'1 thanks" said Freddie reasnn, he w~Unvlted out rm"Ch lt'•-•-
her end of tliel.iible In what was "What a pity," sa1 Freddie. "We "I ha-i touohtd a cra;,i,.rl')' In yesra. shame. l wanted to ou,...i be eltller
bOi' first mistake. "You haven't lottobed could have cheoRd to ,.. II theY oanied And to .-. I was reading an in-give up hiJ Interest In food,.. rudlni the
,.... ·~ ..... lw I the code, J).tl7 or•J).t!I, M )'OU know, ·~ arilcle jull thla morning on the newspepen.
"No Boo Vtvant I, ha ha" •kl 1'recl-that -Jbt1/ 11111 coola1n a .,_., efteols ol mercury poisoninC, ~w lt'I too late. Ue wu lollld In la
tilt. "I did oee where lhe;\o rt_...i ~ lllbol-wltlob CllllO a wlltdl ltarls with. •. " ..,partment clutdtlng a copy ol Ibo n>A
lor '"'"-· And I'm oure lbere't bumlng -tloo In tllo mouth, di> "Do pour the -. Freddie," said Couuner m11azlne, l)ealll ,,.. ""' · J1!iUi1n1 Wl'Oll( with tt. But bel11•an'1 .U-, --.-_.• Ma4ellne. "It'• m amusing little Roman irlbuleil to nWiiutrtGoo. ' ' • . .
•
•
This group made up or privately owned
electric, gas, oil, coal and nu~ in·
terests, is appealing for a Wlified ~a
tional policy on energy problemJ. It
claims that the current piecemeal ap-
proach places responsibility in too many
federal agenc,les plus state and local
governments, thereby defeating elfoi'ts to
attack the energy problem Ilea~
llelpite the argument that """'1D' crlsls
clai.mJ have been ei:aggerated, officlab
in the government are now generally
agreed that dom estic supplies of natural
ga_, will begin running out In 10 years, oil
in 30 years and the basic fuel for nuclear
power ln 30 years.
' WOKING AHEAD ID the day wben the
United States might become totally
dependent on foreign sources for these
fuels, some governments 1n Latin
America and the Far East are already
consldtrlng plans to withhold energy sup-
pt.IH la antlctpotloo cl blgbei-prloeo.
As a longtlmi. 11:lldllfe enlliii.Wt aol_:,'·
coolervlitlonlJI, ?'iMI u cmdmid ... ~
anyone else in th!J country over thi' ... ; preservatio~ ot our envlronmenf.t B\ll I ~~.
also recognize that llDless new ~ or ~ .~
energy are found aJ!C1 harmat!I in th! '1
very near fuhl.fes we m@Y not be _Ible to .•
enjoy even the ~&I atmosphere oq ·:; earth. J~;••
Clearly, the need.ls for «>!lllDDD ..na4 '"'
In I pollcy cl boJanced COi_,, for ~:' •
enviroriment and(!Or 'the enerc required .::.:;
to enahl « our people to function, at~, 1_;:
maximum. • !" ....
One thing we can certainly do without . ' •
is another round of scare stones by~·,; ...
environmentalist groups who see a dar~··'U
money.grubbing conspiracy behind eve~., .,,.
attempt to enlarge C?W' naUoa11 relerVlll~: .. 6 or petroleum energy. We had enoucb al,...,,.
that kind of nonsense during the SS'llJ...,
debate when critics of the supel'!Onlc ·
transport claimed Jts develo~ertt Woulif 'f
result in a nationwide epidemic of skirt· to:•
cancer and the possible melting of tbei-''· fl
polar icecap. · .t:ltf
A Fixed Ra;or is Bes t
For The Perfect Shave
. !'k
·"'ti
"/,
A good rawr blade is like a good girl. ~ . ~ .. ~ J'OU find ooe, hold onta tt 11 longu-,.. ·"" • '•
·)'OU damned well can. . CHARLES McCAB~ '. ~(
~ .~ ls the sum of such .wi~ as I .~ ::'.l .. 'hive acquired since the laat time I set · . F '.>•J•
forth some lucubrations m that hol¥ ..... ~ -·~ ~ ed -.... '"' erall1 the perfect 1have. I _-u...-never W'll:I feDlOV llUllJ 1IRI I I
Rf&hl now I'm into a good blade. It .raror during tis period o1 useful llfe'l!e •'•
!-" -~· II '!'lar'1 of lbooe adjultable nurnhera. TlleJ ;·1 ~""' ~· "" ,liave movable parto. They can looe·!Helr ' •ll-
OOmmen-and twt> j>reclsion OV9' Ume. A '14" readlnf Oil .. ' fatrly good blades< A Gillette Ollll' readily become an .. ,...,,,. bummer ts by my din ....._ · classlficatloo o n e rea . g, and you're Into the· styptic ..,.. ...... 'fl
that does not last ells again. · ! ' -"'
two weel<o. The pres: The best way tO find a Bood blade ls'!O !·I
ent ooe is In Its get something whleh b§s Just been jiut•,..,,.,
fourth month, snd the market. 'l1ll,i ~ lie either a ..... , :1
h 1 s t 8 ken m e product or a new tD8rketplace. Pl8Cet •: ~=
tlnugh three ...,.. like Soulll Ameri<1, Africa and In:l*I -~. 1
lrlel. It'• ooe ol u-new Wlll:lmm'• are pod for pod -· -. .,.,.,, I' ~ ....... ol ~ ...... -... -~~~ -1 you ..,.,... Into me -...,.--If a.er. lo 'wtldi lo ostiln ->~-: btndled, beautlful\y balanced od!IY ..... _...., .... Tbe bladt lo Brttilb. ,,.....,... ~~It Is tlU: will lie.,... .i
-the ....... In thla COUDll1. :!.T' ~ ~~: :-: :.;~
Stnce we Uve in an ecmomy where maker can get away w\!h. You hlft!11 · ..::•:
obloleteenee iJ 10 accepted as to~ Rep your wits about JOU , dear boy. "'' '"""'l almost nilleitve, tt Is difficult to belle.. A ltlJow -r In the field i;. . .,,,
that because a blade ls good It can lasL blih marb for ltiole UllP!sn IJljeclilt.·"•~
Eocll lllOl'llll.i I'm tempted to glyo up on blodoo -with a Shlek •adJ,.lsble M · '"" my lltUe wmder, anil subject mYself_ Set'.~ __ • .....,_ ~· heel _. l '"''' again to the ~muochlstJc war wttli or,--C"Wlll:I' ·--~ conw"' • ... ·.~,
the blade· manufacturers which afflicts the llt$ week or more: at S the next wl!Ot '
us all I've thus flr finnly resisted, the or ,_.: at 7 therulter. Never wt~ the '."
blade Is as good u ever. Tbe mora It edae o1 tbe blade. llM a featheN!lhl . ~-.
la UJed the lea nlcb ·-in the old touch. 'l1>row ·-the 1..,, blades *' ·< • llesh. I lllWll C1X1tinue otzooc 1n this ma~ come with the mor. My 111111 1s111 "'!· .; tor the .-Its oo a fairly heavy beard .. ,,~
• heaven, and the blade lutl 11~i.;:,.;
A PIXED llA1.0R lo tbe belt,. and a. • foceuw.'!..~. · ., "
' • '
,
l"At 1.----IWl.Y PILOT
1 For The
-Rew rd
....,....,..1,
Gnbtrt. °""" E. Mid a1rMr1 J.
...... NIN....,.. 8fld Htrolf J~
ttMI.._, JfltClt J-and H#IMrt ·-..,,..., \Miii M. Ind Rld11rd J,
....... 1t1"91 EdwaN ll'ld Lllldl AIWI
Al'f'11, ltldllA:I H1rold Ind N111CY AM
C1ton. L•-1Nf J1'"" It, a-, Edw'ln C. Ind Hll'ICY H •
.kir9W1Mft, ""'ry Ell"' and lllontld .......
C11r11.1, a111r ltobtr'I'°" and C..ryl F•n
L•. JutN L. ~ Sl1pfltfl G.
Hiii. o.tw1 J. 1M JKll R;1nct.ll
~111, A..,_ M, 8tld Fr~
DKfw't JI.Int G. Ind Wllll1m F.
ICfltW, c ... 11" How•r<I •nd ,,..,., --· lunk.tr. ""'rll Conwtlo It'd ~
,,trick
Hachez. ~ Sut ind ltontkl Jtrrv
M11111n. C..rol AM Ind Kwln Rototrt
Mt-Q-. .tMr11)'fl LYMTM •NI cn.r1tr ...
• .._, JMll A. 111d J1,,_ G.
Tr•tl. AMltte LM.llM Ind ,,....,n ""'
........ AjM111f
FUTURE FARMER SHOWS OFF AWARD
Robert Cort.1 Grew Strawberries
•
Republican
Structure
Cities May Hir·e Lobbyist
Per1nanent WiTA ANA -Onnll! °"""1'• lour ...... dllol
.... pilmbiC to bite •
II• 0. C. llUSnHGI i.plllive lobbylal, -1bly
• OI .. - - -rib a llt,ellt budpt, lo
'!be Repul>ll<u party ' ':!'*"'them lll..WlllJlail4n.
pr<clnctor1anlsatlonll1 D. .
()range Olomi7 11 b e 1 n I '!be city couno;U. Q. I T.rANTl-K :
••• ,.... t ANbelm, Santa AN, Hun-reor.--u a _... 11naton Beach and G&rdeft IMPOll.1-S : Antlqu~••. l•tllt '•inthttl
stnicture. ~to .... aro.. will all COllllder a JO!lil
commodate the -t and powers -1 for audl a
future needs ol Republlcau move al their nspedlve
· incl C1r"flngs :
ORANGE COlllTY candida~, ~ lo ~=: =· 116-George Delahanty, cbllrman mlnlltntot of H
ol the ~ C...trdl Beocb. lald the Idea WU '-------' Committee of Orange County. pre1ented by Santa Ana, but
1n·recen1-yean, the precJnct all four clUes have thouilrt" be paid aboul #&,000 a -·
fw1ctlon> of regla_tratlon, can-about it Rowlands Indicated, tboqh
vassing, and getting out the Jn the resolutions going that figure bu not been decid-
vote have been aocompllsbed before the councils the lob-ed either.
2'42 s. C..-·
--4f7·1
as a temporary effort in each bytst is referred to as a The combined populations of
election year. Under-the new legislative representat,ve and the four . cities i.s 613,829.
concept, these functions will 00 specific dollar amounts are Anaheim has 183,571; Santa ~.Ibis~~ Scieocel..ecture
be perlormed oo a year-round mentioned. Ana, 169,970; Huottngton -· f h · N · M "
basis --~-~·-Ill h 36 ~· and G d the "Science o t e ew an · •~now 0"""~" w Rowlands said the actual Beac , 1 .-; ar en
be geared lo state Assembly cost would be deci<led later, Grove, 136,952, according lo CATHERINE ANWANDTER
Districts. but he esUmated the annual the last census. of
Resp on• i b 11 I y for im· budget at about $50,000 -for Orange Coonty SUpe<Vllon! Sontiago, Chili
+
Mii-. 1"1!r1cl1 Sut tnd Ctwir1u ......
llll"l'WOh· AnM X. 1nd Edll'l\Hld J . aa111n, Wlllltm J-.ri ...., C1rol U ....
Five Westminster
Students Honored
plementing the new permanent the lobbyist, bis quarters, an have also considered hlrlng a In the Church Auditorium
organization bas been given to. ,.~o=lfl~ce;Jan~d~a~sec:retary~~~-~~'!_iW~as~hingt.o~·~~n~lo~bby~lsl~,~b~u~t~~~~~J;JO;J~V~la~L~ld;o~, ~N~•;'!!~po:;;;rt~Be~a~c=h~~~~ the Precincts Organization 'Ille lobbyist hhru!eU might rec<nUy dropped the idea.
Committee, headed by Dave
Gater of Anabelm.
' l
i
Tllllftghalf, A~ A. llld H.nv Erne.
W1rd. Kalhlftn J, Ind O.vld A. ,..,,...,., T.-ry c.ll91n 1nd JI"'" ..,,_
Jwellf'lo, ~ o.i. 1rwf M!<lletl Gent Dvrtill, ,...,. t:. 1tld 0111 £,
M""911. lrM A. ll'ICI Vl'vltn l . llrvnfl, J09fl l , Ind John P,
OfiK.. lttty Alberti 1fld Ja.
WESTMINSTER -11-0w're
you gonna keep 'em down on
the farm?" "That's easy," say
Westminster High S ch o o l
v!::~ Mui'"'" 1nd GOl'don t..a students -"It's fun."
1ti:::' RitJll'I L..-oot ind Mllr11Yflfl Jaan Just ask Becky Cross, Robin
:=..,~~~· ~ :::1or11n G. Southwerth, Robert C.Ortez,
Johfllfoll, EtllM Lllll•n lfld Andrew Gregg Ryan or Robert Bond. ..... 011e~-Junui •nd Jud'f 'lb...,. students who work on Slronf, Jollfl L.. •l'ld JMn E. ~
A.U1lll1r, Jaan otltl're •fld Oellr• ""'''-the Westminster High School totttno.. Joe L. •nd Ctctl1• w.
1-. DorOtJw M. •1'111 aen11rn1n H. Fann recently received gold ,or1-, Mery J. 11111 1....-V M. '"...., • ...,. ANJr.w •nd ,,.,.1'91,.., aod silver awar~s for being
.. :~. ~ "• '"' ~'""' ...,...._ among · the top -yo ung =· ~~~~ .,,:: t::· agrictiltw-ists Jn the regjpn.
• ,.......... M~ .. Ind Defwl.l~f'. ......_ fi hon·--· I O•rMtt. Vleton• J11n 1nc1 w..tl'Y' , m: ve were ut ~ or
• ~ uu?.ra"o. •rW Wanda 1. · esce}lence in individual fatm
M1tit1MY.' C•rol J. ll'ld John P'. °projects dwing the annual =:.."~~ .. rW• School Fa11J1 Banquet in
L:=, LIWTl!ICI 1n11 '°NRY s"' .,Anaheim by ~e FUture
vne111no, Jo Ann .•nd Robtrt o. Farmeni of Amenca. V1UONn, Ev1tr1tyn Ol1ne ,1nd Tllomtl • "*" Oonakl v Cortez won a gold award for ~;;in.~F~-:,.~:'J~':1flll 0one1d b~ hil strawberry project; Bond,
cow•rd, M.lrttll J, •nd Ktnnetti G. a gold award for his design Mllllf', 1(1r1n Jt1n Mid Htnrv Thon'llt
wo!dv1111JrJ, cw1klln1 tMry • n d and management of the school
ltlcl'Mird Vtnc .. I rd · Cross a gold lrlciOlf, R\lb'f ""anct Jim""· rose ga en , , •"1•· 1(1rt11 ""and TtMin,.., s. , award for her rabbit project;
°Tllrtlt, l"tff'f AM Incl fll<lllr Ryan, a silver award for bis
c::r::""OaYW It. and J~llll L. ~ Frenc:u o: _. C.
"fat steer" project and
Southworth, a sliver award 'for
her "veal calf" project.
"The Westminster High
School Farm is a working
farm in every respett," ac-
cording to instructor Charles
Ramos. Located just behind
. the football stadium and just
north of San Diego Freeway,
the plot of groulld contains-a
variety of gardens and animal
projects, all tended by
students involved in t b e
agricultilral caner educaUoo •
program al the caml'IS. ·
Both boy1 . aiid g I rl s
participate In the progTam
whfch includes such courses as
"Introduction to Agriculture,''
"Vocational Hci1iculture" and
"Vocational Ag r i cu It u re
Mechnical Skills." S t u d Y·
blocks in these courses run
from animal husbandry and
irrigation to landscape design
and operation and main-
tenance of farm equipmenL
P,.,..,, ltrl Lovlt alld.lrt• N lie Flernlnf, Larry Llontl Ind Btvlly Ann
....... ""'11 u
g~~~ Er,,,•tf ft.r-D. ~ DOM"'l~ -~ L ........ Ii~!::; ~ ~-'" """'" •. .=n. .. ~~= «.'.~'J.C!!;~Yl•Y """'· v.1,ci(J'r. Ind R1111'i\tld H. Writer, vnt1'111 1(1y •fld C. Rlci'ttrcl • ·~ $htrrv Dllilnt 1fld Thomat
Valley Lawyer Guilty
Of Theft; Suspended
SEN. JOHN V. 'l\mMr ([).
Calif.) bas urged the Url>an
Mass Transit Administration
to approve Orange COWlty's
application for more than $11
million for its bus system.
He did so in a letter to
UMTA Administrator Fraok
C. lia"rlnger .
The Orange County Transit
District has applied lo the
Urban Mass 'J'ran-1atton
Administration for 111,196,657
to lund two-thirds of the
capital cost ol a bus oystem.
UE!i.ATE BILL (SB 538)
that would force the retire-
ment of the appointed water
district board members in
California at the age of 70 hiui
been labeled "ridiculous" by
Dennis MacLain, g e n e r a I
manager of the Municipal
Water District o[ Orange
County.
"There is no correlation
whatsoever between age and
the ability lo do a first rate
job," MacLain said.
Several members of 'nle
Metropolitan Water District of.
southern caJilornla (MWD)
Boerd are JlOll _'10, and
MacLa.in said. '"Ibis fact cer-
tainly has not impaired their
ability to continue to do an
outstanding job."·-Vlllt9tlt ' °"i' Him.I' Ind WllU1m I . .. , lln, Htrllnot ROMljl and ArfllUr SANI'A ANA -FOtllltain four months after SUperior 'lbe bUI, authored by
Valley attorney Jose p b Court Judge James Turner Senator Howard Way (R-Ex· '"
Powers has beM suspended fined Powers $500 and placed· eter) recently received the ft 111-. Erwfn Ifill Norma $ue
111, Cllrl•flna Et Ind' ~r E. /MJ'V E 1fld .rtlTIH OUvtt ~ RttbY Eli'" 1fld L•rrian EdW1rd _ Wi;·J~, R~ H. 1fld Alltt A.
9""'**'-'r ... ·,,·;:~:a f.t11 "· 9'~, ~'fl •lier F. l"t_lmon, M;'rt11t 'Mt • llld Rlm.nl Thom11 J1mtt0n, M1l11 Elli•bttll Ind C1rl ·-· W..~~-\-J:Jl"1o ~'J: J .., F01ttr • Dollv 1«111: and ~ o. Dorl• LIUlttl'r Ind I Jdln ' M.lrt• H. Ind DIY d .on
I G.ori:i1 E11111M arid GIOl'll Ora I'll • hf ..... C'ff11tll1 ft. Ind Dtnnl1 C. ANm1, \'letorl• RI• Ind Sfftllltn ""'"' Arnold. s-l"WI' 111d P'hlllp EdW1rd
Trwtl. lntrltv M' •nd D•vld A.
Ttrrlolt,JICk "t-and 1(111111 RtflM P'1rt11 vlrt1l11l1 . and Don1ld Rost erv1m, Cll"Olm • Ind lhomtt L. MOtJ1tl'll11'1CMr' R1Dh1t_t J. 11'111 Glorle '""I Hattor E. 111d 011111 L, Mart ME, Lind• Slit Ind AlDtrl Antl'lon'f . , Jor111n, M1rllvn J. 1nd Rlelllrd E.
I~ ....... Aw!l .M
kfllnl, Dl111n1 Ind °"'111
IOll_,, T'*"'t' l"IUI Ind Eff
LlncMfrlln, M..rl1 1/ld*'l'fkl R. Wall,.., Cora M. arid tMirl" N, T°"'"' SUMl'I Ind ,,_ frtd J .
"='p~tlll'ry L. Ind Wllll1tn C .. Jr. g~e:tr, ~U\!u~~-J= ~tftv M. I-log.land, H•ncv ELl•l'I Ind ROlllld Ool• loxtr, Evel'fll I . and Shtklon i cKll'lllfY, Larr'f El Ind C1ro1t J, n'l'ltl, David R0111 d 11'111 8tcky Al'lfl
lrl'llrt, Ell!lbtth Rytf'I Ind Btflton
Wor,M N-1 n, J1111n Mllrle and Mlclllet Robltl't
GUl'ldtf"mln, Gtrv E. Ind S'flVll Al'ln ,01l1Nr, Roblrl L .. Ind ll1rbllr1 Anl'I S111Hl'f, Ev1nD1llM and Wlll1rd Ltt J1eboll. Cl11r'" H. Ind Ktttlletn P. ·~~Donlld Rl'f llld Jtan Ellu Gr..r. I K. Ind ChtrMI E. Hllll'ltr. WIHl1rn E. and L"'!'· Brtwtr, 01rl1tl W. 1nd Gerl dint D.
am.,, Cr1la L. ll'ICI Sh•l'.l"Y p, 111tY. Mludl W. and Wltllttn K. !forth. Huol!tttt ,o, 'nd D1l1 D. O'Conl'IOt. John Flttoer1k1, 1 n d l"~'l!'-J..1~~ I". 11'111 Mlct11tt Jt.,t, Blll'f Glflt tlld Lola B•lle l..olOftlll, Peggy e . Ind Oa'fld L.
9r1t1nte, K1tllltl'lnt1 E. 11'111 Oon1td V.
He/Tit. Sw!IM J .. 11 ef'ld Garv War"'"
him on two years probation. support of the Orange County
from practice for an indefinite Powers, 35. of 18.199 Santa Board of supervisors.
period by the Ca tr! or n I a Carlotta St., was found guilty If it becomes law, hall of the
SUpreme Court foUowing his of misappropriating $ 5 , 0 0 0 board members of MWD
conviction on grand theft turned over to him, by a would be forced to retire,
charges filed Jn Orange Coun-Beverly mus attorney who MacLaln saJd.
said he instructed eowers to
ty. hold the funds in trust pending FOUNl'AlN VAILEY city
'l1te high court, acting on in· settlement rJ. a civil action. councilmen have. voted 3-2 to
formation supplied by the It was alleged that the support legislation establishing
State Bar, made the lawsuit was never settled and a state lottery to benefit
suspension eUecUve April 8, that Powers kept the money. public education.
Caretakers
Are Needed
SANTA ANA -Volwiteer
family caretakers for
teenagers and adults with
emotional problems have been
asked to contact the Depart·
ment of ?iofental Health, 1623
W. 17th St., Santa Ana . ~
Mental Health officials said
the per.ions to be placed in
homes are not dangerous or
destructive and are able to
care for themselves except
that they need help In getting
along in the communJty.
For each person cared for
the cowity pays $175 a month.
..:::.~C..:...C..:...--'--'~-'~-'-~~~~~~~~1
Double-header.
Two Helene Curtis perms.
·Each just *15. ·
.Choose a 'Proteine' perm
with proteine conditioner.
Or pick the new Helene
Curtis with treatments.
Both leave your hair
looking more luxurious.
And both include shampoo,
cut and set.
STILL ONLY
$2.65 A MONTH
Even On Price Alone The
DAILY PILOT
Delivers The Most "
For The Orange Coast
SUBSCRIBE NOW 642-4321
C.Or ........ OAILT PILOT effk. IR p11t ••Mll'l••kTJ
freoippDli .... MCllll"'
tlany, 8-llJ-.. -· .,,
JCPenney
beauty salon
We know what you're looking tor.
FASHION ISLAND, Newport BHch .[7141 6'14-2JU
L.----------------11HUNTIN6TON CENTER, Huntington BH<h 17141 lfJ.7771
Daoron* poly-
nter/ootton voile
flocked with dota
and paired with
white eyelet The
long ruffled emplr11
and the ptplum
two-parter for
Juniors In pink.or
blue check. Each
$16
Romantic pastel voiles
from Dress Carnival.
.for girls wh~ take
unfair~advantage .
We ~~!~~~:¥ngfai-. -
Shop Sunday noon to 5 p.m. at the fallowing stores:
FASHION IS~ND, Newport Buch (71 i) 644,23·13.
HUNTINGTON CENTER, Hunlift9fon B11cll (71~2·7771.
HARBOR CENTER, Cost1 MIH (71•) 64li021.
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: Reve1
{.suit a
\P blu. l ·"Cl·
~en ~ .. :~ ..
~ ... ~He
follov
philo.!
man
heavt
earth
Thi
preat
airM
casts
Mexi1
Caril
moot
Ing
audit
the r
mont
Hi~
servi
oJd I
show
JO "1
cludi
San
All8'
Orie:
HU
for t
All
diSCl
Ike,
priv:
fore.
relig
he i~
eVBl'l
Divi
PRI
Tt
Care
sellt
skill
ma~
rev!"
ing.
Hi
J . E
his :
ing.
prec
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Cllmtlell ki.t. ,,....,..,. """
STUDENTS SHAKE OFF WORR IES OF 60s
They Dress Neater, Went Money
. 2 M illion-F ollmv . •-. .
,{Words of Rev. Ike
\ ,,.ATLANTA (UPI) -The roccoco structure that once
1 Reverend Ike wears an orange was a Lo.ew's movie palace at
'\suit and rides to his church in I75th and Broadway in New
p. blue chauffeured Mercedes. York .
.. "Close your eyes ~ see From the scarlet-carpeted
~ ... money up tq Y9Ul' stage of the fonner Loew's, a~pits,'' he urges his con-Rev. Ike preaches a
grt,ation. "You can't l06e philosophy of "get it now,"
;: the stuff 1 use!" "Let us and blends his pep talk
' wow• .. " 'th Id t' I "\. sermons w1 o -lDle gospe
"t. He claims neArly two million singing, testimonials from his
follOITI!l'll ol bis "eternal MW'' followcrs and bOaling.
philosophy, in which ev~ In a recent Atlanta ap.
man ,g God and the ODly pe.arance, wearing an emerall ~
heaven and bell exist here oo suit, robin's egg 1l>lue shirt,
earth. gold tie and shoes which
The philosophy ol lhe dipper matched his shirt, Rev. Ike
preacher is beamed over lhe got the key to the city from
airwaves in lttoO radio broad-Vice Mayor Maynard Jackson,
casts a month ln tho U.S., also a black,
Mexico, Canado and I be About H,000 blacks jammed
Caribbean. Huge audiences -Atlanta's Omni Auditorium for
mootly bla<b with a sp<inkl-his appearance. The ' Rev.
ing of wbitea -j a m Ike's press ki\ gave a stale-by-
audilorlmllll when be goes on state breakdown of Ike's
the road a couple of times a followers -people who have
month. joined his "blessing plan" and
His hour-long Sunday write him regularly, often
service - a blend of pep talks, sending money.
oJd fasbimed revivalism and
showmambip -Is televised in FOU.OWERS
JO "major market" areas, in--The list showed New York
eluding New York, Chicago, tvith the largest following -
San Francisco, Loo Angeles. 126,696, closely folloftd by
Atlanta, Detroit and New G<orgia with _\02,58Z. Only
0r1....,, ~~ng, u:.-1', north Dakota,
His church picks up the tab ew amps ire and Montana
for the air time. were listed as having less than 100 followers .
Although re 1 u ct ant to The list totaled 1,099,250,
discuss the flamboyant Rev. and Rev. Jke's public relatiom
Ike, religious sources agree man , Charles Gellni of Boston,
privately he is a substantial ·says. "It's several months out force on the Ameri c an religioUJ scene, and one said of date already. You can add
he is the most influential black half a million to the list. We
evangelist tin.ce F a t h e r passed Oral Roberts i n Divine. membership recently and now
only Billy Graham has a
PREACHEll'S BON larger following."
The aon of a black South "The Science of. Living
Carolina preacher 1 Rev. lte is teaches you how to become a
selling a "new0 religion - a dynamic penon." SS}'! ttie
skillful misture ot p_entbeism, Rev. Ike. "You u n 1 earn
materialism, ~tallsm. sickness and know heaUb, You
revivalism and' poo!Uve think-unlearn poverty and know pro.
ing, ' spertty, You leam bow IQ
His real name Is Froderick break every limitltion and
J. Eikerenkoeller and be calls solve every problem ~.
his re1igion the science of llv-Sickness, age, fear, worry,
ing. It has taken him from tension, every human torment
preaching in a small rural drops away and a new you
ta vern in Ridgeland, .S.C. to begins to live more abun-
his own church -a handsome dantly." ==~I
Music and New.s
of Orange County
108 1
At The
Apex
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This er's
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Sund<J, M111 6, 197)
portanl lo lbelll) -·-
looldas -' RolMrt 011111, I I I I a la a I
dlroclor ol 1111 H a r • 1 rd
Ualwnlt;J' -... -1DC1 ..... nl1 ,.... ... a.,a ,_,.....,. .. ~ .....
como ID ..S aid 'I -ID l!'lb. _ .. '1'lle1 .. ''I
............ lbe-'d.'~ ,,. .. . . ' --~·comela..S~
""" lbe7 ---Ill the.-yb]e• ""1 er• "'lbe-lalelealbc ..., ••
Gllm M11 1111111 ol 1be
-... eynlco1 -lhelr """ lal.-"' proftta.
DAILY PllOT 41
ilita(it
"Wllilt'o lbe boot I -9111
-lo I.Ill oul!" -,,., •
ubdblm. \ I
'lbere'• • -prweticlllb' "' ltudentl, • ..... intatlt ta 'f
-Glllll ·~..,.. ~ 1111 rolt•r-tulor.'Ro-
~ lo '! Ill& 111111 ~ bumlDIUes ... ,. ..... md "!111...mc ,. • lllrnrd
~."llolrllluodlpoo
ple la1lt ol lbe Job -·11111
labor ~ 'Ibo m 01 I
_..... -... ldilc•
lablea, not pN"*Pl>1 -IJIYl!l0"8 .•
give your favorite -home-maker
some help around the hOuse.
,From Penneys.
' '~'*"size 675 52"'l(70'" Son 'n lluffj.-cotton teny-en-
oemj>lel. a.oooe solid 'T-', ._
Mot' pMI, ~uard 'Spenlah Tiies', or -
print 'PanoY Parade'. '
""'·-'Rllochol Lace' -• -ol ~ elegance to mNls. Dectone polyeot!ar/aootalo
Hlnd-1..115.Wah -.111$
S1 E8ch
with IOil -finish. Matd1ing palyesterl
-napkins. pl<g. al tour. a.so.
$1()60x90" oval
SoUd cok>r diamond weave cotton. Penn-Praet,
soil rele8se finlsh. 5 contemporary colors,
52x52", 52x70", 3.50. 60x90 .. , $9. 68" fringed
roond, $10. $11. 52x70" oval, L50.
16" napkins. pkg. ol four, US.
• • ~place meta-" up meel llllle
-c:olot ond """"' -All -_ .. __ ..
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We know what you're looking for.
295 toS-Toyocorc1_1ng_ ii-I--·· oewtng oupptteo. Aomovable pl-!Ny. ---MW!ng l>Mkot
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Shop Si.tnday noon to 5 P.M. at the following stores :
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STERECl '
' Of The FM Dial FASHION ISLAND, Newport Beach (714) IM-2313. HUNTINGTON CENTER, Hunti~on 8e11eh (714) 892-n71. HARBOR CENTER, Cost• Maw {714) 646-5021 .
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Donors In the Lok11ot tnHipm ""*"9-.t th.-Got-
don Muiic Hill, Khartoum. Their topl-ni9hl club
routin. 11 whit draws the crowdt In the loncls of the
belly dance .,.,.,. 1howi"9 onythi"9 ....,.. thin 1
novel ii i.chnicolly 1110911. Alio .. , S...rly wndo, 18-~l'Old d1ncor from E11111, E"9l1nd, 11 1 mod·
em dance greduote of the Arll Educatlon1l>Tr111t
of London who joln.d the top ... four u1o,r the
travel.''
TWELVE TO FIVE
B 11 D G t C t •t• OUR SUNDAY HOURS
~-
' 1./11
,)
e y a:t;J.cers e ompe 1 ion Saat11 foast?lm
!:rUMz:s G:0~:::~ Mi~~.~~~ pa~1~.~~. ~e says co~l.=:==s=p=l=a=s==h~e~r=o=r=o=1=y~mp~ic~st=a=r.=. ==~~
ls a huge, oily man who never "He's been after us since ~·e and refused to let them leave temptuously, "wants Sex, not I p "t
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tal<os off his dark glasses. got bere," giggles 21).year .. id AddlsAbabawithoutaprivate Ill . n a enneusu1
even at night , and sweats pro-Nicole Forte of Calashiels, ltrip show. -. ,;A little. topless is all right. • · 'I · 7
fll'!<IY, . • , . Scotland. "Quite harm 1 es s · "That's Africa," I a u g h s If a girl has Cl<ll11ething to. h ... II? ~t=~!i;:ec:bb)<u;,~: ;:~~.:..:~~e~: ~~:;·%~;;·~;_ :;.;;;::~wtt 1!i.11 -· w 0 can -ie . .
(ace is a veritable Niagara fering 100 camels apiece for and the~ nett day we'.re. cov~" --------
and his hand is periiousiy us." · flgbllng olf a crazy ptjnce. ·
close to Beverly Wilde, a At the other end of the table Actually he's-a vety nice man. ·inr-.ia:'-":ce."':J;ils i!f.'~~
shapely 18-year .. Id topless Gabby IS whispering urgently But --he drln~ • • • tabool. While 1 how I n g
dancer from Essex, England. into the ~ ear of Ferenc whooeee, look out." . anything more than 1 navel is
· Her pearly teeth aink into a Lakatos,.~ fonner Hungarian Lakatos' wife, Ildiko, Was a still technlc8lly illegal in u\e
plump Sudanese pigeon. Slap. freedom fighter who considers prima ballerina in Hungary. land of the belly dance,
Gabby withdraws his band his street fights with Russian The other nine girls in hls Lakatos says more and more
with a reproachf.ul look. tanks in Budapest I e s s troupe are modern dance night club owners in North
Outside, a hoWling storm is hazardous than chaperoning a graduates or the Arts Educa· depositing half. the Nubian group · of topless dancers tional Trust in London. MQst Africadamandingnd·tl_le MlddlelEast
Desert on the streets of through North Africa and the of them joined up for travel. are e t 0 P e s s
Khartcwn and U>e outdoor Middle 'East. "Husband hunting? Not displays. • "I couidn 't get a booking sta""" of the Gordon Music Lakatos shakes his bead at me," says 23-year-old Timea Hall~ The Lakatos Top Abun· Galiby's deal. '!be statuesque Oscar of London. "I've had without it."
dance '1)-oupe has the nif!bt off bioode lo bll wife IQ! any fool four ir<JP06'llS, two ol them His point Is demonstrated at
because or the sandstorm. can see she's worth more than from Arab oil sheikhs. But I'm the following day's rehearsal
"It stings," says :U-year-old 100 camels. not ready to settle down yet, In the Gcrdon Music Hali,
Wendy Weaver of Middlesex, "You can have problems tf even with a millionaire. which Iles in the. shadow of a
England. you dun.!t know the Middle ''Who knows, ,maybe I'll mosque minaret.
But even fully clothed, foor East," be txplllinl as Gabby m8k:e\t·btginshdwbusiness." "'One, two, three ... one,
generously-endowed British wanders off. The Gordon Music Hall is two, three." 'lbe girls bounce
misses and a statuesque Gabby i! strictly b u ~ h not exacUy big-time cabar,et across the stage to the gogg1e-
llimgartan bloode are a league compared willl the but Lakatos insists he has ·to · eyed • erijo)'ment of several
sensation in the sleazy El white slaver who tried to buy come to out-of-the-way plad!s Sudanese clad in long, flowing
~ ,.,Kbartoum:S . ieadhlg the Lakatos troupe In Tripoli, like Sudan to "maintain the Gallabia robes.
fleah peddler wants to buy the or the Ethiopian prince. who purity of dance." ' ~. No one turns to fa~ Mecca.
H yoo've got a 14K gi1,
weve got the 911: to match.
And at 20°tb off.
Hearf.·and-link bracelet. Reg. 61.50,
now 49.20
"Boy' si lhouette charm, Reg. 11.25,
now 9.00
'Gir1' silhouette charm. Reg. 10.95,
now 8.76
Heart charm. Aeg. 13.95, now 11.16
Happy Birthday charm. Reg, 27.50.
now 22.00
• Aorentine--textured link breceaet.
Reg. 28.95, now 23. 16
Heart-shaped loekel. Reg. «>SI.
now 32.40
Happy Anniverwy dlam. Reg. 18.25,
now 14.60
Diploma and cap -... Reg. 22.95,
now 18.3'
Tnp1<H;nk t><acelet. Reg. •11.so,now 39.60
'To Mother' charm with 3 birthstones.
Reg. i •.95. now 11 .96
Mad Mone'f chaml; Reg. 21.25.
now 17.00
-ro Mothe~ cl\atm wlU1 2 ·--Reg. 29.25.
now 23.40
JCPenney
fine jmwelry'
We know what you're looking for.
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$6
A. Hajter """ has nylon kntt
top, poiy.ter bcy~eg -
toms. Strtpaeaild sollds.
7to14.
s5
B.V-~·istri8cetme/nytoe1 in a.sorted
prints Sid ooUds. 7 to 14 .
$6
C. Tunic aait is 'Hetaricae
sttelch nylon In sunny ""'1-
oolored printL·7to14.
3so
E. Acrylic -Iii-in three styles. Cheerful prinll
and aolkfo. 4 to ex.
c.
JCPenney _
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We know what you're loolclll(' for.
Shop Sunday noon, to 5 ~· at .• fOllowlllt sto.res: :
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Shop SJJnday noon to 5 P .M. at the following_ stores:
FASHION ISLAND, Newport Beach (71 '4) 6#.2313.
FASHION \S~_B._ Newport, S.l!=h (7141 ~23\3. ,
fiUNtlNGtON CENll:K, H'1111tlngtoil_a..ch (714}'192-77'11..·1 . . .-
HUNTINGTON CENTER, Huntington Beach (7141 892-n71.
HARBOR: CEllITT1R, Cost, Mm (714) ~-:-1-"-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--l
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Pl ye
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FASHION ISLAND, Newport Jeach (714) 644-2Jl'3.
--HUNTIN6TON::'CENTElf.=HimJ!n9'0ft Beech (71-4) m-ml.----·--
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CHILDREN TRYING TO BREAK l'INATA
J1piintse, Mexlun Cultur11 Prove Fun
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•:~·J:6~ twin~•: .. f•~ .
, fta ttle first. pad to be qull.;.,
,eleQlloillcally Wlllr-••111.,.,, .. _
tiii1tna<111o break, no illlohM Id:
flll epart, no lumpa.11 het a durable
knla.d 11Ylon ahell with bonded poly-
-1111 for a-· ernocilhsJilok'
and feel th!lftyou'w..,.r-w
• fore. And Ira permanent pr-. tool
1Wln flat ... -.......... -;.... •• t" ...... _ ...
Full flat ....... -. . _ .. ;.--! ....
Full fltf8cl ......... -•• ----. TM ~fitted-·--·-·-...... -, ICJnl"'fttttd ..... -..... -.----..11.AI ,. • ... ·+ --• ' . ' . -· · -----·ePenney
We know what you're looking for •
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Shop Sunday noon to 5 P .M. at the following stores:
FASHION ISLAND , Newport 811ch (714) 644-2113. •
' HUNTINGTON CENTER, Huntihgton Baich (71.j) 892-7771 .
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DAILY PILOT • ' Stlodal. r•., 6, 197J
Bress, :Presidents: No Love ·"Lost
.,. ~-~· had pic1'lted him Alfllklll ........ -II "ttit mMrw( vlllilD' in the
world.''
l'lr-Gl anomalleool • Thomu Jefferson ...
Amalmu !hit despite denlood the imeporable con-=~I=~ ~Clf!~1a ~ndee_preu
--ol ~-role J the -. au-.~ y, • never •...--~ wavered In this OSIOlltill ccn-ptea, end n e " 1 p a p e r • • vJction altllouih Fedenl181 ,.~ ~o . .1111u1 u.t J!!.....,_, __ 111m,o1
-.... lhal role, conlllct a1moo1 ev.iy publlc Ind
l!ld , -b •I we• n private offense !mown to.man.
' .... i 4iftd press has-"' -biJ third year in the
Ille rule. Wblte HOUie, Jelffnon wrote
Qitlcs ... p1a1n"""' of !be that !be nm objeel ol govem-~ Gl Preoldeot Ni•· menl ought to be toJeave opm
on 1 news confettnces: yet the to citizens all "the avenues of
White House press conference truth." He said: '"Ille most ef.
..... lllltltullon didn't begin fectual metbod hitherto found.
1D11 the era ol Tbeod<l'e Is the lreedoni oi tlie press. It
-volt. Is lherelore the first llllul up
Vice Pn!lidenl Spiro Agnew by those ;.i,.. leer Ibo Jn.
uys be'ls quoted out of. con-vestlgatioo of lbelr actioos."
text; JOO!! Adams clauned ~-J~--alter his preoldency that bis Later, ~~·g • ~ ~
words bid been milcmstrued w r o t e t o a y, o u n g
and dlaloried newspepermao: "Nothing can
NewljM,..;. have deocri¥ !"'W be believed wblcb Is seen
prr.eidents 19 t Yr 8 n t & m a newspaper. Ttuth it3elf
d 1 b tsts' becomes ausplclola by being a u t ere i: a~ a t ·e • · put into that polluted vehicle.••
-· lgnoranl, croobd ., __ _ ud oomipl; and presldeots John Quincy ~-•J>
haV. !XII only applled a cholce pn!clated the Importance of
m1ltY of 'epithets to reporien the preu and wrote a ,,..1
and edlton, but Have aent deal for newspopenr, bu1 be
tbem to jail for sedlUous libel , did DOI have ~ good preos. ~-their papers for Abraham Lincolo probably d!aloyalty boooed them from exceeded bis predecessors in
the maib sued them for his sense of public opinion, in
criminal ui,.~ enjoloed lhem his personal cootacls with the
to itOp publlcaJ.k>n a n d ~ and concern about its
otberwi9e harassed them. ·views.
George Washington's con-BITrER ATTACKS
ceptiop of lhe Importance and
pointed out lo loltlllprt
f ... ipil .. Uli Prtsldall "'
the United Slalel."
'Ibo lloooeftll ,._. ... fa .. -c.1110. •I •d ..
DlllW by a °"" -of IWWljMpel'I" J;=I of hll ~.._. lat~' paollyjjy, )Iii •.-llma ol
.. --l'L~P. .-tty to ,-. l!la 'lbeodore -.11 . pr<>I> '!be --.... u. ably deoerVea credit for lhe le r e n c e 1' were oo a IYDlu. ....-.......... almt
origin ot the · Wl!lte. -L ba~ off-lbeftconl,~ ~~--~~·..L·'··
preu C<ll>fereqce. While -._ lbal ~ lolo ~
govemO<.otNewYork,.bebeld ,,..11y ~·the Pres!· ra~ p\!sC Tbo ~_.t
twice da1IY preM @!«-. deal. He beld 118 ,preas con-beta~ ti"' ~ Pi'ell!IObl He-ta*""'#.rtPJl[!lr'L~~,--..... -...Ja ·l . ..itbat· ·~;-... "=:~~·t~ ... !Jul only I'll ""l"lllolt tJiil;)i,, mlnlltralllm. U ·was DOI a -..,. ;.;,, ·-could not be~ dlrtclly. ''roae """'1" all the way, Al the White lloUle ho was however. -• _....... --·-.,.-.
also most aCcesllble. Bui be UKl!D uPoRT"-" NotWt~ .tlie ,.n.ht dealt banhly wttb reportera . •ao · cordlallty, l\miody ..U· DOI
be thougbl bad vlolated hi> RoooeveJ1 . Warned I be 'rel!lclant tO' call ~ and
trust, denying tl!em ""'°" to American Sldety• ~ New. ,edlton or. have biJ ..,.. ca)I
news l!ld Ir ~q u • n 11 y d.. paper FA!itors tllat the them -lll«iel dlsPleued oounclnl lbem. coontry wu ~ confidence bi1n. On 'Occailon · be 8*ed
Pr<oldeol Woodrow Wilsen in neW8pipers and o&io refer-editors ul ll1lPPl'OA stmeo be
ted the llnl fonnal and red d Is p a·r'a • j n g I y to lhoughl mlibl have ad"'!"" instllu · • e1t~-_ ,_,_ ._.._, !fe regular 'Wb!te House press !IOlllelhing ai "just a ~~ _...,.. ,......., _,
...rerences. arranging al the DeWlpaper -,. " He (re. "'"ested .\ftaa!gnment ~ outset ol bis adDilnlstratlon to quenUy asserted 8S percent ol reporten Who repeatedly
,.. !he reporters twice each the llOWlpapers were against ~...!.!::'. ies wtth which he
week. '!be war brolao up this him. and olteo said lhat --arrangement. reporlen ,.... all right but
Pnsideot Warren G. took onion hom lbelr editors.
Hardlnl revived lhO twice... He ~ llorlel' lhat hurt
week press ooofereoces on a the war effort ..
much more !nfonnal and com-President Harry S Truman
munlcat1ve basis. He also shared Rooeevelt'1 impression
tried to open up other avenues lhat the worldnl. _reporters,
of communication in the were all right, bUt most
goverrunent. On the whole, hlll: editors and publishers were
press conferences w er e not. He soon cut his press con-
regerded es succe!JSful, but ferences to one a week, wider
Harding grew critical ol press the plea of the demands on his
COW!'Bge or congreMiooal at-tUne.
tackJ on Ibo administration. The admlolslratioo of Dwight
FAMlLwtCOIJllSE .
·PreilillOdl Lyn a o ri B.
Johnaon, like many ol his
~ Started with •
lll«mg pre~ iupport and end·
ed with the press generally
critical. Jt was a familiar
Course.
President Nixon has been
criticized · for holding iress
conferences inlrequeoUy.
The administration also has
crime under severe attack for
attempts by officials to sub-
poena newsmen to testify
about their sources.
President caivin Coolidge D. Eisenhower was a sharp
not only required written change. 'lbe general held the
questions at his press con-reporters at arm's length.
ference but also restricted the Biit soon, under the prodding
reporters to indlllct quotes of James Hagerty, th e "Presi-Thus do current events
only. except by s p e ci a I dent perml!ted the televised reflect history and the tradl·
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purpose of the press and his Yet Llncoln was the object
contempt and-mi~st of the of the most bitter newspaper
press have been Widely im-attacks during his ear I Y
itated by his successors. . po I i t i c a I career and
John Adams wrote a great · throughout his presidency.
permission. press conference. tional adversary role of press
• President Herbert Hoover's Press c r i t i c i s m of and presidents. , ..,. ....,.,..._ I ' press relations began with a,_:.:.:=_.:..:..:..:.:.:.:..::..:.:.:.::.:.:_::::::.~===-------------''P.' -----------------~--
great deal of mutual respect • ·c1ea1 for tlie news~pen and After Lincoln's Gettysburg
knew well their contribution to address, The Chicago Times
ttiL revotUtion, but he_Jelt, said: '"The Cheek or every
after his presidency(• tFiat his 'Americari_ must tingle with
words had. been misconstrued shame as he reads the ail\y,
and distorted. He thought that flat and clishwatery utterailces
American , newsj)apers and of the man who has to be
and admiration and went
st'i'dily downhill. At the end, .
he saW the press very rarely.
And he was the object of •
J)e-.:spaper _crlUcism · ~ the
most !Jitter sort.
BIGGAR'S OVERNIGHT
SUCCESS STORY .
When you go, to sleep on
o Oeoutyrest, somelhlng
hop pens that can't
happen on a ftor firm
mattress. Our sepotote
coils push up instantly
into the small of your OOck
to help take the strain off
your muscles. So lhey con
relax. And when they relax,
your nerves relax. and so does
your mind. Ir's like on overnight vocation.
And since thor happens whether
you dioose a normal firmness, or one
of the three 3oc.k Core firmnesses, why
spend the night ooywhereelse?
Beautyrest prices start at $109.95; eoch ~ece
,_ ____ ( F\111 Simmons S.lt<tion at .•• ----..
SANTA ANA STORE
I 110 N. Moln St. (714) 547-1621
ALSO
PASADENA tnd POMONA
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sate..
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~·,-ng-21J'iolflll
out cuttom dfa~ ~end
labor. Thal ...... jou get your
choice ol hundreC!s ol '8111-
fabrlca and atyt• wlllpjloW up .
Into a1Stcim dropeliea )!IOI torym
by our~ <>1lilimen. Plus on lhe lrw -yoa·cirl ,_Al
ol "-I cool ~uWllia.· ll's ......
-Ume, and 11.i ~ .. --...... __ lllnll _
• PltiMft CUlfrom 0.Cer•ttni awwtc. hn ..... ,,.. ..... 0r.,.,. .... 111,cevera, ~·
Car,etlnt1 furnltvre, acc .... r1...:
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Shop Sunday ..qon to 5 p.m. at the following ..,,._:,
'FASHION ISLANb, Newport Beach (7,14) 644-2313. HUNTINGTON CENTER, Hu~in9tOli Bffclr (714} m .1n1 .
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....... ... '!'he
· af:Or ;~.
ilft
o(-fi,
1tudei
a1mo<
The
may
fomu
give J
...:.~,.,:
bane
1or a
loto I
•some!
discul
Stu<
also i
orden
hear
"Ye
little
lhe n
~
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~TKO~
"'-""~):. ' , :-i:;-_-.S· . .... '::"" .....
' ~I~ --• .,,::J. · . · "' i5t"-.;,. ..... Mr1ou1 r ··~~i~?~i-"t~ -If .. tlll """" WIY dollll I , J ' ''It tllUllt up 'II« Iii ...,_
DOI ~ JOf people to approach •
S""'"'· Mii' 6, 1973 DAllY PILGT .. JI
'
Marina Oswald Still Shy
A DeciiJ.e Lal£r, She Keep• Her.elf Cl.ose to Family
Rla!A!Ul60N, Tu.. (UPI)
-Tllt nmorrled wldo• of the
man 1'ho lbol llrellcleal John r . KfDIOd1 11 llfll 11 lbY and
UDCOCmDunleatlft U tbl WU '*ri1·-·-lho . •••"•tioll u.mt her Into the -'<I wpallljhl.
-Utile ar ......_ -._t. . lie -npalrtnc
her. --~
A -.n ,,.. eut e Baw!1i for ..,. """'" veetlnp~...,. with --... '""'°" --Ibo ata -•Is• -::r the Pol1in hr<• ~ tne --• not .., lllOrital jnblenls .lol of .... .... diillleo 11111 that 111ndod pibllo-
um far•~· lo -in-. ua, the bride
........ --• -lo Jll!llco ol Ibo -the -dlroctlcig,. '"" ~ -' • '-r IUJll"lior.
•• suddenly llleY're oul· lhet'O ,.,. ..
' way 1r7ti!i to land inlo onComing ,.'·._~i .Wl\en yru have to act
. .;j&l'~tuatlono Ilk• lhi.s, con-
"I'm slct tait that's not for
pulllbtlon," Marino -
-Porter Aid durtlll •-~
call lo her -hilme In this DIDu sullurb. "I dOn~
'lbeldl U.& <hut! ~of BID ~I end mnpl1h!od: A-1> ,_ nceotlf In N.., "W t ~ _ _....
Ori... -tbe American e -ID -•-gova-mU.i pay her todq. 11_. me fn Ille
117 7lt far -s. na11 -11111trlod lo i<t me lo put peri.n.iertlcl•diotbeloocod lbe .-.. -IO be
to Oswold. 'ftle 11tm1 lleve ...id be U.. -Ille gun he
been pleed per•a•z eztly' in canted. J mn atra1d be
the U.S. -ml&l>I, tl1 ID .. me bodily
play it by •ar because every m-'
I II dtllerenl Somelimes there is 1 'lnlttviil In which the wroog-way
can land. Otber limes it may be
. ling with a 737. •
in every case, contnJllers must re--
~ detalled lmowledJe Ol the loCatlon
. plane around the airport, and
t tnowledp to give preclle dire<>-
~ to any pilot v.tio may be In harm's
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i~~v_....,.. a1'"!'1:1 : wmdering when the · ; . JUY 11 ..... fO show up over the end •. c,c; · -Nln)';~-stepbenl says, "but-you
...... know IDIW he's right there."
:· · The l"'lllllen!s of tcntrolllng air lralfic
al ;0rup County Airport are ID oom• 'w• """ ccrnpllcat.d than al other
ORANGE COUNTY AIRl'OlT COHTROLLIRS-Uh •rNOCULARS
Dick St.,.....1 (loft), Rl>bort Mtynlhln Spont Moot of Doy on FM!
lajrj>ortl of comparable sW.. integration of commercial jet with lilht
' Qr)< Important ladOr ls tile existence propeller tnffie. The jets rn<>Yt tw1ot u
0( five pilot tralnlll( schools, whose fast ae most smaller plar>11, wbloh
itudms will have skil!J that vary from means they've got to be cJv., 111ucll
aimoot zero OD up. wider berths both on takeoff and la!Jdlni.
These are' pllobl, Mo)'llihln says, who The controllers say that willl all the
New Group Asks
Auditing of I RS
may take 30 """"°"" to coovey In-dilfel'llll klnde of traffic they blndlo -SAN FRANCISCO (AP) _ A helloopler 1 lion that · __ , coul from J)l'Olesaional airline pilots to ho!>-Pllllll!I 1 ll)fool blnnor with throHoot :."'1n five ..::.i.-·-~ one d bylltl GUI for a l]lin in their World War I ~lib Jolla 11ylng "Audll the 1118" bu
..... _ .. -•·· •-the ...,, to .u. job," ..,_._ fljhter1 --mistakes are lnevllable. heralded the birth o! an orpnlllllm ___ ,........, ~ ~, ·~ "~''" llfoot of U-mlstates, they say, are called "Tit loi' Tat." ·
hon explaina. ."! &.t 8 window opeling up madl b)' the pilots with wbom they deal Oscar Klee, utiah tax consultlnl and
loi' tateoll and I've got lo gel a plBne Bu ,..._ also admit .to -·"'~
Into ll I don't have lline to ·-~. ~· -~'r' _,. aome 1..-r and president, aald 'lbundly tbt ••fi w•~ the.,...ves. ' organization was incorporated "-I, -somebody ·Who wants to have'" a here da ··• .n he •• _, discuism with me." "I llilld UP, all y .,M.., I ar Law Day, as a "reminder to the 1118 I• ltUDltllft, ' pys one contr<>IJer. "I'm · (fntenW ·~veoue Servke) tl>al 1be7,
students· and ineIJ>6ienced plkltl 1r1 boupd to make rntstaktt. Tbitts the · too, are compelled to obey tht law," an4
also Inclined to carry out cootrol lowlf ~"'''""'"' tl')'ini to be as perfect as yoo upen books to the ·General AOCOllllln1 Of. orders in bizarre ways, he says, or not kt can." ~ fice. .. ". . .
hear them at.all. Stephens put it this way: "It gets tense . On May 29, Klee goes on trial In U.S.
"You always try to give the students a up he re. f:$pecially if you .have DJBde a District Court on Charges of failq to file
little larger cushion no matter how busy mistake. But yOu try not to lose sleep income tax returns for 1966. 1'67 and
the runways are," he says. ove r it. You just keep on doln& lhe best 1968. The government alleges he had
An¢her problem at Orange County is job you can." $52,112 gross income In those years.
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Walter-Morton
tailors plaids
· to perfection
Rich; multi-hued plaids In nght,
tasteful shades are the highlight
C!f olir 811rl1111 111C1 eum"*" Col·
lecllon. Deftly ha119 tailored ot
distinctive llOht and mid-
weight fabrics. These excep-
~onai suits offer you the
incredible comfort, fil and
appearance only such care-
ful needlework ean provide.
See them at Silvalwooda
now. $285 • $218
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-lo cJw ,... 11111 II> forlllatlon. Goodbye." .
Mr&. Porter, IS, did -u though she bad I t.I mid.
lleipite that, there W8S I
-ble change ID her
speech -now almoot without
anl!CCt!flt.
When Lee Harvey Oswald """*" down Kemedy from • lix1h lloor -of the Tex-
u -Book Depooltory in Da1lll Nov. 32, 1183, Marina '"'*" only -She t.I
-• plllrmacllt In --.... manild Oswald""' yeera-the-lnotlon. -
Mrs. Porter and her aecond lmbend. Kmneth Jesa l'orkr,
35, live in I t..i brick borne
wtth a sh1ngle roof l n
Richardson. There are !roes
In the yanl and the lawn Is ......,mg uoder the s prlng
SWllhine.
MARINA PORTER
Shown Iii 1961 Photo
. ' She bu three children -
daughten J1111<, 11, • n d
Rochel, 9, by Oswald, and o
"""· llfarl<, 7 by Porte<.
Apperen~y she doe! not mix
w•ll . People In Rich&rdlon
Tiit -hlcblY -ol bonn. ' the -wu Oswald's JUclilloq put · Porter under
diary, valuad al 1$,000. ll.llOI _. lload. Pwter
fn Ille dllry, Oswald tells '""'"'" to -and ..
bow lie DWTled !I a r I• a fllrlhor b:-have been
Pnllsk<>vt "lo llllt llllll." Ella """'*·
(family llllll• -•)was a Mn. -llu been al>le to
-cJrl fto opumod .. ~ Mr I tCtD d
°"'8ld. Olnld -In 111-.ih r-.. d ...,,. Rul9la !nm Jmry, ltlO, other 'rl1ifllll tllll it le!
untD May, 1911, -bis -On>aN'I ....., .....
discharge from tile -.... -Iii( -· .,. Corpl. JlllMtio ~I lied -
Marini married Pmer, a hor -... eat .
twtco di--With a colllbonla:, ohe
technldln, In llleS. smrtly suboequcli1 wrote a -
Iller Ibo morrllge Porter that a-1ll did not eel!
wont Imo business as the well. &1it allo ·IOld ber. rights
operator of 1 bl!'. That did ro ihe rille w llu!ballll. used
not work out, Ind at last to kill KON>ldJ and tho jliltol.
I i I
fQr .MQm~s · _·, _
gi~ her the best
seat in. the house.
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-oon' * " _,. 1n t11ts ' '
Slfonl ~Jlnllh BoliOll . '
rodllr·~-. .
lU1Tll, ~I'll'·
11495
Soil pine --hand ----hu --ill lap ond -IOiClltf ........ .-
5ggs
,,,_ -fealunll nut-
meg ma~nl1h and
Polyfoam , c:onUoy
cushlonl In~ golllor red.
599 5
Faahlollable and -lent.
tnat'a the word on our c:o4°"'81
style folding rocker. cotton
tapeotty or -~· vinyl covera..Fruttwood or glouy
polnled f.lnllh.
...
-Or migJitY fine pine.
4995 ..
'llllo maple_finllh goaaip
bench· WflNll for telephono
......... Md-In§. -------
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_, -JCPennev
We know what ~·re !Ooting for •
Shop Suf'!day noon to 5 P .M. at the followlng·storea:
.fASHION ISLAND, Newport S..ch..(71-4)06-44-2313.
l:IUNTINGTON CENTER, Huntington BNch (71-41 892-7771.
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N.EW '73 PACE-ARROW, Family Size MOTORHOME
Select from many models with the
equipment that suits you. BIG 20 FT.
Model with automatic transmission,
power steering, power brakes, spacious
wardrobe, beautifully appointed kitch-
en with l burner stove, forced ·unit heat,
deluxe bathroom end other luxuries.
Ser. #3010
$: ;
PAY ONLY $117 39
fl•lly Mlf ~, • .....,, 6' r•
trlt«•lor, dGWI•. 11111<. 11rv-
Nftl, Vt, IUIOlrllflc frl nt mft-
11111, powtr •!•ring & b!'M(ff,
racllo, (5er. llMl
$6988
'70 EXPLORER
22! MOTORHOME
l'ully ult ~nl•lflttl, 1lr COii·
lllllonlng, • burner 1tov1,
11ou_1111 .,1111:, 11v11-bettery ~ fem, la1'9t bat~, llHIK ,, I,
'""""'"' tt1n1ml1110n. lt7-aHIO
$6988
-IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
Yes, the brand new: 1972 Pace-Arrow for only $7188. Only $718 down,P.lus,tax .
& license, e.ither equ.ity for your trade, cash or a combination, of both,.84 month-
ly , payments of $117.39 end approval of your goo·d credit. Deferred payment
price, including tax, license & all carrying charges is :$10,'578.76. Totaf 'cash ·
price h1dudin9 lox & license i• $7650.40. ANNUAL PER.CENT A GE RATE '°..64 % •
'72 PRIDE
'N JOY 19' Motor Home . .
,cornpla, wtlb ' ft. refrlpn1• 11' Mini Motor Home
Mini Motor Hom• tor, ·, """""' 11ov1, 2 ...,. Self Conlllnfid with .i,owtr: Slffpl 6, 4 buf'lfr, r1ng1, ra.te •llllllcl . , .... ,, bllltlrOom. 1tove 11111 tven; 'f1""1!.IQ tfP, exh1ust f;l11f; reclm.il•ll"t toll· 1111. ~~W 111.-ury IN· arctk IRJUl1t1w.. (#411-1n21 t i, Ind Olfttr IUlfUry ftltur.t. tum .• ~' , ,...., ( #11114) $6688''. $748.8 ··$7988 '., ~ ' : '•
'71 CHINOOK
Che11t1 Mount PtCE ARROW 25' Motor ·>tome · Motor Home
l'e•tvrint 1 Ten·c1111t11, du11 4' MOTORHOME l n tur1n1 -.:::;:r•~ 1
,...-•Ir,
wflHl1, Air CO!llffllllftlnt, 11'11llf lllf ~lllntd. SIHPI 6, ll~fPI 6. wtllll tuhry
llHPI S N ' Ill temforl, 2 i:llillllf 1r .. 1, 4fJ VI tfllilll. INturtt. Cl·S1'6).,• _., (1·1414) <(CSIP'Tll)
$7688 $7888 $11,,.~
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NEW · '73 MEL-MAR
MINl-MOTORHOME • ' 1J, r • • •
Mini-home, c..•full.'f,f''411f-cont•ined, beautiful
:home on wheels.16 cu1 *· refrigerator, 4 burn-
. er sto~e •. i60 ~en~!n•, dis~ brakes, automlitic
transm1ss1on, po*er'.it.eer1n~. (Ser. 06'3494 I
l~Ji l1o'!'~ ·DEl!IVERY s· . ::·
•
lfEW·''73 c-BUBBLE TOP
VAN~· CONV£RSION
. World~s ~E~rgest Mot~r~--~~ se:rvl(e :facilif1"' ,
With :u Service Stells Specldlly de!llgned ~rvlce 1111Us 10 accomrnodele yoUi! · Recreiitional· Vtl'llcle teiMrdless of • .tu· .. ,When you ·pwchase • re<:r .. rlonal •t Bead! "cur OOdge )'OU tlln rest euured your pUtchaM Is ~ked .by the llJ'lelt ancl molt relleble-'l•elory trained spKlali.t evallablL
Every mecllanlc. ls-tr•111911 .fo. hllldle .ell of '.the apeclel probhtrN of Ollri!er ...-rullonal vllhlcMs.
W1 Expe:rtty.i'rm•ll ...•. 1•s11reo srstems •Gener•lors •Air Condlllonlno '•Awnl,\.gs eoct !ill'lleriot!lng to keep,ovt rOld riolse In your m:otorllome.
w~ ·SwviC. Alf Syst.M :. , '•electriC.1 .•Engin~ •Plumbing •Transmission •e xtl!ll'lor Surfl!CeS •interior Decor "UPl!Ote:tery "AUk!llary -Po.Vffr Plan ls
•Gl1s.s "Air; 1Cclnd\llO(llno, fWt also dO complete cle1ning, retiewer 1,.cl deodorb:lng of Jhe inter.lot of your llom• Cll'I wheals. ·
• , I : , !.. , . . I ~. I • •
. .. NEW' '73 'New 4 Star· Motorhoine; · TIOGA
MINl-MOTORHOME
t I. r.T on Dodge Chas, is with 36"0 ·VS engine,
: autC?fl'l•tic ·transmissi.on, power brakes, self.
·cohttined) cruise ,control, 9() emp battery,_
6 cu. ft. refri~erator, 1500 BTU heater.
' (Ser. B30BF3X04215 I ·, !~~~· !~!! ~i"fi!000
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.... ·~ ,.plld ,:mcltes ~· ? •
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' There was a,11oung 1.tudent l ljamed Peta . --•" • :who ask<dt "Whu; "'• mele1
qnd liter?" •
But when he foufl4 bul
He let out a .shout ' ,
'Catue "Meter mu:tlitn OTe neater!"
ByJOUN~R
~ Of Nie ~try ... St9tf
: Feet, pounds, aod ll'lfrts may be oo
• tt.e way out. · · r The metric system, a aubject of debate
r--+-----, ~ · eLe""".Butk• -~~_y~ntual changeover may be !nevi.table, so the
lY .PllOT question becomes One ol timing.
"I doo'l lblnk the government should
take it upon itself to force changes like
this,'' Burke says.
''!be metric system may be more e!·
-. but 11 ,...'re going to rush 1n aod
~l>ey-10.-l lnOI'!! efficiency with a 100
per<e1.1t loss In production by throwing
oul all the phi macblnery, that's just f oollshness .••
~ it w.., lnvenfed 6y tbe Freoch in
, the, i7th ceiitury,nqoow been officially
·adopted by every major Industrial CQUD-
'lrY'iJl the world e....,i the United states.
Others made argwnents in favor or ....
changing over fat, bowev .
:Even the Britisb, who devt.ed the .old · U the metric system is adopted In the U.S., many tbinga will have to
;"standard" ~· baVe abandoned it cbange. Bui a few w111 not: 1 :1n favor of the.merit smem. e From bigh school 'on, U.S. sclenUsls and physi4ans are already trained
.. And it seems only 8' matler of time almost exclusively in the 'metric system. ~
:before yard ·~ meter, quart • Most swimming competitions In the U.S. JUj beld In Olympic-sized
:becomes Uter, and pouOil becomes kilo-swimming pool!, whlcb are built to metric lengths. U.S. trackmen competing'
gram in the U.S. as they have in the abroad run metric distances, fc:t wbJch a separate set of records apply.
rest of the world. • Top European wines and foods are . prepared JQd sold in metric mea·
'l1lere are several bills Pl Congress sures. Foreign cars have bolts in them that arit =j,to metric widths. e Meat in supermarkets is sold on a coin . scale. A steak weigh-calling for a changeover In the U.S. ing 5 pounds, 311 ounces will be listed at 5.22 pounds.
within lO years. Because President Ni.Ion · e U.S. standards are alrea<b' keyed to..,metric:t measure. The national
bas indicated support for one or them, it Bureau of Weights and Measures defines a yard as .... inn a certain fraction of a· is e•pecled that ...., kiJltl of metric bill ......., wlU pass the 93nl ~ before it · meter. r ,
adjourns. (A metric bill was futriiduced · --.On the-other-band, a few1100-metric measures sjem destined to bold up
last term aod easily· pasud. In the eve1rafter e~ el!re·has gooe metric. ,
llellate, but it W8$ too near tbe_eod ol_jhe · One II the time syBtem. Although it would. be pos8ible to ie-divide the cliy
"The quicker the change the better as
far aa: we're concemed," said Tom
carter, vice president of engineering for
Alrco ~cs of Irvine.
He explained that the shorter the
transition period, the &!ior1er woold be
the period ol using the metric and stand-
ard system side by side. Carter said
his company is already manufacturing on
a dual standard, "but It's really a metric
standard, because when it's a question or
having an even inch measure or an even
centimeter measure, we want it to come
out even on the centimeter rule."
For-public education, loo, B ob
Llqdstrom o1 the 0cean v1e.. School
!Jimld believes that. "the idea ol po!ople
ttylng to cany mi standards around In
the'ir bead ia a bad one." .. _ year fa< the House o1 a.~sentatives to lnlo .ten boura, eacb bout-having 100 minutes-and -i;-mlnute-havlng 100...,.
take acllon.) · · · onds, no one Ls seriously proposmg tbe idea. Nor II thete aerlOU! support fa< a
In ~omia, a bU1 was introduced lpto . · . !Detri~ calendar that ~Id mc1ude a lo-day week. Tbat. was tried ~eOy dur--
the•!tate As!embiy-1astmoatirbfW:-oOO -.:ini. the Freocb !Uvoluttou, bul. l'{apoleou )"!"!', ""'°"!~ 11· u-JmpracfjcaL _ ,_
MacGilllvra~ (R-Sanla~'Barbara)) that
Llndllrom admitted tblS iYould be more ·difficult for o1JI people thJID_ for
cllildPe:!-'iiWl!ng ..... fretli,-bol-he-said ...
"cince tile lransitton IS mai!e -.0 they can __.
YrlMlld put metric m~ents on all ,
state speed ~ and road mileage signs
by 1977. . recognize the size of it. I ·mow·tne~old as ·any," said Alvin Pinkley, a Costa
start visu•lizillg what a meter ia and
what a kilometer is, the whole thing will
be easy."
• AJ90 last moolhi llale Superintendent
~of Public Jnstroction Wilson Riles an-
; nounced tbal beginning 'in 1976 the state
system and I like it, aod I can't say ·the Mesa city councilman an<! pbarmaclst
same for the new one. who bas worked With both systems. "And
"But il the whole world is cbanglng, it would be confusing for many people to·
well, you just have to roll with it. That's make the change." ·
'!'be question ol bow fast to make the
switch .to metric must ultimately be
resolved by. Coogr-ess. A bill Introduced
by Sen. Claiborne Pell (J).R.I. would em-
pow;er a National Metric Conversion
Board to enforce the changeover within
· •d order new science and math text..
.; books with metric meisurements. the way life is." e Supporters of-the new system say ...
There are two main arguments sup-that if the U.S. wants to cut down its in· : At this point, it is inot certain that
·Riles' decision will withstand ttle
·onslaughts of tradltif>pallsts, nor is
:,,ryone positive that the metric pro~ls
• 'will inunediately be~ Into law.
porting a switch to the metric system, ternational t:Jjade deficit, it will need to
and a counterargument. for each. They conform to ~wi~ aiie standards. "If
are o . . ,\'(e .Wan~~~tobuyourcan,''
• SuPJ>Oria's ol·the melric ~..tii!'~~ OIJI' ,~· -~ bua~man, tbe old foOt-oound.><.aaril' ~ls hai;J' · . •·we're ~.bi_ llive:.to start. lll@king
to work w1t1l lfii!1~'~bore for kids to ,them·sotheirtoolawillfitthem." '! -
memorias i,2891«< Ip mile, 1,760,-. '' ~13 of the 111ttric ayitem,
in a mile, and all~," complained olle howevei-, say the U.S. has long been the
Orange Coast a· "But the me~ rl'orld's leading WjDdWltriai Power and
a· lll-rel'r psiod. . . -
,~._ bill would ai.o provide grants of
...... $%,000 to small businessmeo who
nliedlod to buy new tools, and also grants
-.for public education. The bill backed by
Preside!ll ·N'~ has the same 10-year
clJao&eover period called for In the Pell
bill, but without provision for en-
forcement, ill' grants for businessmen
and public educatioo.
.! But the move toward~ metric measure
: II clearly on. The question moot often
l.:c\eJ>ated ls.Doi wbelber to •hanct, but. ,,......,. fast to change .
. ~ctjon to UUajtua!liii'lil ~~ ; !l!ut is summed up bj Ted Birtlett, a ··~ Beach citY councilman who alio operates a gas station and has
system, wbere becomes the Jie'lt should abide ,by its own standards. "If we
just bl' <iddlna"jloros.; · a breeae." were Ji •bottom-race ))Ower, then li toWd
Opponents, Gd: the. Other hand, say the see some relson for the cbange, ~said Whichever bill passes, the national
DM>Od <11 the proposed abandonment of
tbe slandard ~stem can probably best
be llUJDllled up · by the · ttUe' of a recent
8ommer<.'e Department study: "A Metric
America: A Decision Whole Time Has
· :aifeady bad trouble dealiog with metric-
~ bolts on foreign autos:'
•11m not real e1cited about the metric
l)!stem," Barllett .sa)J!; "Rlgl>t 1J91V \can
l~k at a t~tbs Inch bolt. ond
new system wo,Wd cauu a hardship for Assemblyman Robert Burke, w b o
oida' people -~ know the stan<I-repreenta O>sta Mesa and HunliJlgton
ard ll)'!ltem. ~ labor, in pan;. Beach. "!NI :we're not, and as f"l';as I
culai, bu taitii tllil stance. "I ~ ,~ see we'vo. done rotty ...u wlU.'the
;
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• -• •
• .
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Corne."
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the sylitem I erew up with works as good ~ ~ bav~.~ . . ~ ..
I ' 'J ' , . -·-· -· , ...
Aft .· Yo -u·r
Service
_ Tiie C..amer Procboc1 Dlvil1o9 If Pll!oll-Clrlllde Corporolloa i. Lio AD-
•· .4tlee_:l;I.~ a •. wa&omer. ~ ••••1•tatlve 18 New York, wbo will
1el /ij . -'Jrltll11oe 'lleldtvtll<, N.C. deatoc -Illa! IJUdled Ibis offer. Yow.~ will.be antvlBa llloillyi-tlJe cartoo Is o_.i agalD.
Empty prellilum offer coatalaen, ...........,., are not tllat aamaal. Headen
experieDdlls Ibis 'klnd el lftblem --tbe firm m•klng Ille offer
•
Got a problem? Then torite Pat Dunn. Pat will cwt red
tape, get the an.tWtTS and action 11ou need to 1olve
inequities in gooemment and bwfneu. Mt;lil 11our
queatio?tl to Pat Dunn/At Your Sertnce, Orange Coast
-Daily PUol, P.O •. B°" 158-0, Costa Mesa, Co. 92626. fn-
M elude JIPUr terephone numbu. The column appean on
· . SundalJ1, W ednerdavs and Fridal/•.
\ . (
Tr.ti W-'slthlf SHa··
DEAR PAT: In response to a reader's question (E.B., Dana Point) about
phosphate Wllu~ sbe mlihl bo interested In using Sal Soda, available al
tbe groeery ·store, 1aloag with ber low· or no phosphate wasbillg products. It
will soften tbe water and let the soaps get her clothes clean without polluting
our rivers and streams. It's a very old product, used since my graDdmother's
time, if not:-before. Sal Soda comes in a brigbt blue box,. is low cosl and, I
believe, ii. JliodDcad by the Arm & Hammer Baking Soda CompaiJy. . ~-' <' • . . · . l, 1-, ·Co.§lallesa
'l1lillb for_.., ... 111111 --lltw .......... -
u4 cleu -al Ille ..-tjme. Yea'ra rJ01 alJoirt Ille IJrlgiJI -bo ..
bat Sal Sedo u. --ed Arm a. Bommer ''ll'aldn( SodJJ.•
to speed 1llJ replacemmt. Moll elfen. of· Ibis type are IJaadled by seporate
prodael dliir!baton or cl...-tag -llJal are not eqalpped to llaadle cor·
.... ~. Wrillag to Ille pMlal bu umber odverllsad IB Ille offo< seldom
brtagl rmilts. llleefJ 111e .,....:--uet lin .rw 111e .._.;.~·ifoper .... :11111e .>
firm .... "" llav. o Loo Aagelel •• (dleck "1 riifen!q to. LA 'tilJoDe
book or ·Jllklng Ille iolorasalloll -llr), write 1"f eo ..... tw Ille ...,.
paay'1 -.. relalleu deporlallill\ -· tbe -md cllJ,-. llllff ..
Ille prodad'• -· . • .
w..er>S"'·llftl'•-*"
DEAR PAT: Could you please tell us what became ol Bill Bonds, former
newscasleJ! fer Channel 7?
E. B.. D., Newport Beaeb
KAllC Ne111 Deportmeol AYJ . Bill Bolldt Jell Clluael 7 to jola tbe news
stall of WXYZ la Delnll, Mich.
Se•ttlt for C•r Title.
People •1111 Pi.tits
DEAR PAT: I purchased o car froni" ailiaii 'bi·~O'inard, wbo JuiiriiOOghi
it from an Oregoo Owijilr-lael ttaf. The cat'1'tille wai not transferred'to the ~~·~ "-and II' II now lost. I .have had the car for three -ljltb< a· ·blll"'ol -sale, 'bu! . cm't get lbe former owner to c:antacl the
man In ~ to gel a duplica~ tllle. My correopondellce to ~ OJ"elOO
owner reiDiilni unanswered. Socm,:'llli-:temPonrf ....,_ilon 1SiUi!4'by,the
ClaJllilnJj,.. OMV wlU expire-M1 IWD objective II to gel a mpllcate title
from the Oregm owaer. A lorm-'lli!ll bava to be filed Wltb the oi-.fli OMV
wltb bis signature tramlerrinc Ille litjo to me. Tho car isn't wmh i;ucii, but
'' · a Utio II aecessary for Callfornla ~-'!'be car is reiJilte.red in <>reai now, DEAR PAT: Wbere can I 'write for Information m .planll and mUBic? and'tbe lliates bavo upirad. IVhal<ijor ,....._.1!11!1 . .....,11r,tp,JJluolcbtal·011 -
I'd like _to find OUI about expertmeni. where muail!'wila ployed to planl3 and tbb problem w1ll be appreciated. . ---.. -·:-·•--. , -· also ellperimenla •m peopio talking to plantl. I need' tbb tiecause I am doing 1
j t In achoo' . , B. W., BmllqliltJ•Beacb a~ ec • ' Tiie ()oslll Mesa Deportmeat·el<-v-... advllel,.. to imd • re1·
, Yea caa wr11o to Ille Asri<oJ--loa s.m!; flie B~ =~ II-Niter to Ille ~•--""'Ill b1m Ill opply lo Ille~ DMV'for
I. ' Aaabelm tiR5 oid req-uy Jafwmollve pomplJletl oftllU!e H tbJs -·:t$~ lllle wldcll be 111eold -ad rmra lo 7"· RoJi-• re-je<I. ADo11Jer pfd saar<e el Jaformalloll eu be -lo ....,., mapli!lel lllnJ _ ad JlolJvery to,-·••• llllJ. U • reply Is .....tvad, brlag the
listed ta Ille lleaJlen Golde lo Periodical Liter-. at Ille' Bllllllqloa JleOdi -leller aDd 11"' bill el ~ to Ille Oolta M-DMV, aJ0.g wttb
J.6nrJ m Mm 8t. U J"..,. Mt ... "'1 .... llMJ a. ae die Rei•!n PfOlf. ~ Uve laad tM ear ~11tld. Blllldlq ea be u.oed "1 u In-. ~~·~~Ji.!'!.::.'~~;:·.~:: ., .... i;:.~.r·.=.~~":w~~=·=->F. J-· JYW ....... "' ' • • ;..-, ,IUllljl • 'f diem ' ... ~ ..... ~ ... ~ .,,.... 61 -
" ·l.'oopie'' .., Jl!fl'J --• . ~ . ' . "· . ii;;~ 111Li' .. ~1116ie'W .• ,. fJiOt l'ilii'r'eq81rell Li)' ibt'"
C •·• i ' "--.. n . Ille..,. ~ ~. IJi ease .)'811 doddO the car II JJOI worth foe .. • II t..., "a•M tbLs eQJOllllre aod JH -to )lmt 11, be .... lo deol -• Ucen1ad junk
DEAR PAT. l.at.Ootober Reminl(ton Electric Shaven rao a Illes yro:' deolor, wsmlag Ille car ,.W ....._scrap~. er )'8JI •llD will be re-
motion ilfferiDg • pnJCllloo dfiital cloc1t wben a met11i lllaver wu -.!Jl!l'chUed 111••ble·llr o11 CliUlwola DMV foes.
from Oct. l..IL 1 _.., sales 1lip, Ille Wlll'llJJty caH aod $1 to halidle lbip-·
ping to Ibo If• Haven, em.. pJll ollice Im nmnblil'lndjCaJed la lbe Jtfer. s aerlptln c ... ,.. .. ts .-. .
'!'bey Dpt !111 ntrlJlty eon! and ..-my dJecll; bu! bl spite of two Jn. , --~ . . · . qulries, all~ received 11 lllence Could I request JOU!' betp in tbis matter? Dl!fAR PAT: This is just a minor~ 111bocrlptlon problem, but It ' B.. F v... del -bas been bothering me lliDco it •aa • CllrislmU gift for my dqbter. I aent
Nonna 1111111 ......_ .. ltaltmJ ,.g1oo11 1.me. ..;....., 11 ....., • • 15 check. to Good llo!'Hkteplng aa Nov. I, lf71 My dallghler received a ~'lit-It 11111 jAf Jia.1liiiilleli immediately. Yoar w••aatJ card wlll nmala cardjptlf)'lllg her of the pfl, but te ,thls date she bas not recelvtd _a maga-
oa file wltb RemlJocl9a. • · dno. ~·wriljeo,twlce, seodlng a copy of my Check to a N.,,Yort City po1tai ___ bol: nlimber, but I've bad no reply. ·
'
DEAR PAT: Alter orderin& a meat~ olfered by Glad Bags
in Novem~ I l'OCl!ftd ou empty carton oo l!'tb, I. I wnito to· the 'N'orth
Caiolina -wllei-e I 1e11t-tbe·order-tblt-day, but bsvm.'tmolvtd~
-. ·B~O., 11Ptl•1lll1rBe .. b • • v-doagllltt'• sabeo1plloo will llegla Yhll ant.-·• llRe. B.. B. 8.,
8--..... -·-.... -.......... 111111111oatpdoa olle baa w .. ,,_.. ~ i-.. ....... .....,... .... ..., ,...,,.,..
.._. AnythJn& 101J can do will be most a_ppredoted.
,,. ~ _,.,. .. ~ -,._ -eem,W.11 te Ml.
No rernr1111_ !'"'*• 1p11o11 Cemp1D1 ·Sora••· lloii _....,... Moia-•
D, T" ONta M... sloo,atW.-81.,lie1JY.n,N.Y. 1'111. '
' I
·-~ ~ or-.-. ~r·.....; • ,. . ~
Men' 8' HeatfS ·Wilt '.'f 1ttp.
' l
At Figure of 97~66-94,1
\
Meat prices would immediately double, kilograms to a metric ton. Sinfit is only
woffie9. would nearly triple t h e i r a matter or keeping track of ,, It is
wa~ overnight, arxi cops wouldn't clear there are al90 1,000,oo:L , in a
nail ~way speedera until they topped ton. . ~
110. • In the standard system, ~ st, In llhort, a switch to the metric system One must progrelB from 16 fto a:
would overturn the established patterns pound, to '3,000 pound in a ton. mun·
of numbers by which Americans live. hers are not so even, and the ~uailorw
A m•I with tbe right curves would be t f' e~ are no so me. ,. 1
one who measured 97-66-Di centimeters. In the case 'of length measurement!,·
Two dollars would be a good price for a the advantages become m~ olWlous.
kilogram of hamburger. '!'be distance The standardr,rogresrlou is tZ 'lnches to
between Los An¢es and San Francioco a foot three· eet to the yard lnd l,760
ista could travel much of the distance at -all ol which is •·chore to 11e. .
would grow to 750.kilometers , but motor-yards 'to the mile, 5,280 fee=the,.mUe
110 kilometers per bout (15 mph) In the metric systfm. er, the ..~.,,iJJUlal ,i;!ian~;.evet;Y~""'~loo.,........,yko ,Jlil4:·1 100 ' cCll·
Wooid be ·<OOIU.ing. But af!er ·fl!.e new',: ti~i:. to tlie meter' 1',000 meters to the
-S}'1tem cangbt on,"8av&ates ... df a 'iriefiiC·'" ldlbmeter: 1 • •• ~ i... ~ • • • ~ :
America bell.Ve the average cltiun ' To see bow botb'syst,eiils work .Ut \n
• could deal ~the ordinary numbers of practice, conelder the simple matll Wob-
life much ~ eosilt than be does now. !qi: "How lllOllY feel are ~in tbree
The main -is that melrfo unill ;iue.1" 1be answer is~ X s,..., Which
bava an lnl«nal logic that makes it • ~ 15,31(). To a IJll\all chl1d, that
always e&JYi to aee how one mii.t is Jl:?.'~em migbl -.n djfficult. · · 1 related to anOther. , But evm a ftrlt grader migbl be ·able
. _There are, for ewnplo, 1,000 grams In Ip ieU you bow many meten a!'O'ln three
~· (tbe...,.lf¥~F "llnfi.t"'r t' . .,.,~~ ' -i-' ;, ' . • ;.sqoi!valent> to . a ··•pOttiij -·aod'-·li1lll0· •• (ie.•mliUS,Plp-.~) . ' ,
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1--.-1 CUliT--..i
.,
2000
PACES _,.
ONE MILE
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1-----_, _-_'_-,-,-A-j:THOio=M:~:::':-:_v_M_D ____ ,_:-11
MAN AS A MEASURING ROO
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B Z DAILY PILOT
-Good Deed PeopJe ,
DAILY ,11..0T StaH PMI•
Retired, But Activ.e
Retiring bas not put Earl Ditmar in a ·rocking chair. The
Costa Mesan bas worked regularly slnoe his retirement as a
mortician. · The only ·difference is that there ·is. no .overtime pay
when he worts as the.chairman of the recruitment committee
for the Retired Seniors Volunteer Program or clonal.. his
time as a member of SCORE (Service Corps of•Retired Exec-
utives) to )lelp people-in small ~"get tlleir-firms in
the blac1<. ·
--:1-Ditmar •. alao..wow·.a.Lthe..!!lrol<e ~lizatjon.,program
at Mariners Litirary, Newport Beach, picking up patients and
driving them to the activity center where he plays games and
talks with them. . ·
He also desi~ed the public relations program for RSVP
when it was initiated through the Volunt,arY Action Center
in C-O<ta Mesa. .
Ditmar serves as 5'!Cr'etary of the Orange County chai>"
ter of SCORE to round out his busy scbedule. -
He sets a good example rot men facing retireme~ "A
busy man. is a .happy man' Is his philo8ophy, especially when
be isl>usy helpmg.others. . .·
Help for; You
u your urocomng vacation, Involves air travel, t.bis advice
may come in hanay.
The total percentage of bagg1fiii!amaged or lost by the .U-llw s.....n.,.but t~ ~lion if il's your
_luggage. To ~void !'r all~!'iate Ibis sltuatipq: • "' . .
Don't · <>Vel'lltUff your luggage. A,lrlines do not pay fot
damage to overpacked bags that come apart.
· Don't pack glass or other fragile items. Airlines do not
pay !or breakage.
U possible, don't pack jewels or other valuabl ... Uusually,
the maximum airlines will pay for loss or damage on domesti c
flights is $500. Liability on international flights is based on
baggage weight, not value.
You could be reimbursed less than $500, based on the
airline's assessment of your Joss. I f you must pack valuables,
declare their excess value and pay for additional coverage.
Be sure your name, address and telephone number are
on the outside and inside of your luggage.
Lock your luggage and remove all previous claim checks.
Extra tags increase the poo&ibllity that the luggage will be
sent to tfle wrong place.
U you cannot find your luggage after your fli ght, notify
airline personnel immediately. It could still be aboard the
pl.one. -·-· ·
If the baggage isn't found, have airline personnel fill out
a report. You'll be asked to describe your bags and their
contents. Don't exaggerate. All claims are investigated.
Don't surrender your baggage clillm check until your
lugga~e _has been found . If it hasn't .been located In three days,
the al.l'line will evaluate your claim and probably settle it
within a month.
If your baggage was damaged, report the fact immediate-
ly. Airline personnel will fill out a report and ask you to de-
scribe the bag and extent of damage.
YouCanHelp
Would you like to help the mentally retarded?
If so, there is an opportunity to learn while seMng at
Fairview State Hoopital, Costa Mesa.
Openings are for volunteers of all ages. from 14 to over 60,
who are placed according to interests, skills and ability and
willingness to work with the handicapped.
. . There also are jobs for those Who would like to provide
~direct servtces, such as clerical or secrtarial duties, working
m the donations departmen4 assisting with the petting zoo
and farm , working on ward beautification or serving as an
administ~ative volunteer by assisting the director of volun·
teer services.
Volunteers also are needed to assist on the \Vards in'
training residents and in providing normal exrt:rience to pre--
p~ them for community living. There are Job openings as
assistants to teachers or rehabilitation thenpists in physical
therapy and in arts and crafts programs.
Training for these positions will be given •t 7:30 p.m.
Tuesday, Ma y 15, in the hospital.
Prospective volunteers must first be interviewed by the
director of. volunteer services. She may be reached by calling
545-9331 and ask for the volunteer services department.
West Orange County Volunteer Bureau, located at 1142
Stanford Ave., Garden Grove, is requesting volunteers in
severa1 areas.
Youth Service Center, Fountain Valley needs clerical
help for two or three hours per week and counselors, who
\\ill be tr11ned by the eenttt, for evening ses.sions.
The bureau is looking for people who can entertain at
convalescent hosplals1 rest homes and for organizations.
. Also, the bureau is serving as a clearing house for a col·
lection of toys and ga mes and dresse:; sizes small to adult
which will benefit the Mental Health Association. '
Although tho public bus transportation has been ex-
panded in !he county, it otlll cannot al leviate all the needs
lM people looking for transportat.lon to medical and other
~ Msr.tance appoin tment.. Per .. nnel at the bureau is tiJtnl to locale enough driverg to fill the need. -'nie bu"'"u ii open from 10 a.111. to 3 p.m, weei«Uys and
volunteers may call 530-2370 to offe their services.
•
'.
Siamese Rat,s
Liv~Lo~ger
UCI Research I.inks
Aging to Blood Factor
By RUDI NIEDZIEl8ll
OfTM~,,... ....
JI Ponce de Looo hadn't 1'uted his lhne lookblg
IOI' the Fountain ol Yaulh all .. ., the aJobe, be
might have found It In 1111 bold qt bis own llh!p.
It's a rat.
•
•
,
Not YOUJ' oommon onllnary type isl rodent but an
extremely •pecial rat. It bas two noses , four eyes
and two tails.
Impossible?
DR. LUDWIG HOLDS SIAMESE RATS
Ohler Rodent Gr1hod to Youngor Ono
Not in .the laboratory of Dr. Frederick C.
Ludwig, a UC Irvine pathologist. and ooe of the
~orld's leading researchers into the process of ag-
tng.
While Dr. Ludwig's professional modest y would
p~event him ·from claimlng that he has in fact
:h~v~red ~he Fountain, bis experiments with
~rt1ficially-s1amesed rats have yielded startling
results.
Dr. Ludwi& likens this process to someooe copy-
ing an original with a typewriter and then copy·
ing the copy until the end product bears little
resemblance to the original.
The natural radiation to which we all are el:·
posed daily may have something to do with aging.
Dr. Ludwig says that aging can be accelerated
through artificial radiation.
By joining rats surgically together, of. Ludwig
has raised some of the oldset Buffalo rats in the
world. They Uve up to five years, a full one to two
years longer than ordinary nt.s.
By the same token, it can be decelerated using
the ''Siamese principle'' discovered by Dr. Ludwig
and his associate, ,Robert M. Elashoff, of the
University of'californls, San FraOcisco.
Someday his discoveries may help humans live
longer but 0r, Ludwig Is qulclt to.polntoot that it
may be some time before they pm ~ applied to man.
It iJ not. the only method. Other studies have
.OOwn that the aging procesS can be retarded by
feeding an crganl!rn with anti-oridant.s such 8.5
Vitamin E , or inducing tltrerne hunger before
Whal~ his e1periments. show?.· . sexual maturl.ty. . -.
In Ute United Sta.tes men ~verage '74 while
w~n do a little better by living out an average
7& years. Thtrrea~ for the difference is not~q\Jtte
clear. according to Dr. Ludwig. but he believes
"male sex bonnones have something to do with
it. ..
That it ia possible to extend the life or an older
rat by 8.5 much is one third if a younger rat Js •
gralt..i to·tt l!Cf'that1>olh anlmal.-sbare'the· sa111e
bloodstream.
"We believe there must be a substance present
in the y~ger. orgartisrm which retards aging,"
Dr. Ludwig beheves. "If we can identify the factor
and transfer it to older organ.isms, we might be
able to increase their lifespan."
Much of the rese~ch . into the aging process is
conducted in the Soviet Union which Dr. Ludwig
visited last iUinlller. ·
Dr. Ludwig, 48, believes the factor -possibly
tied .to circulating white blood cells -will be
isolated but "this is a matter of many years of
work ."
He was invited by ths Soviet Academy of
Sciences to lecture at the universities in Kiev and
Moscow on hil research with unequal age siames-
ed rats.
Whatever It is, the agent decelerates the aging
process. Aging, in Dr. Ludwig's scientific
terminology, ls def med aa "the irrevenible, time-
dependent decllne in physlcal fitness."
A Laguna Beach resident, Dr. Ludwig earned
both an MD and a Ph.D. degree, 1be latter under
Irene curie, the Nobel Prize winner and
discovereri ol artlflcial radioactivity.
He main.tains it is caUJed by the failure of cells
to reprodQCe without error, When aging is present
tfl.e cells d'e not divide perfectly and the mistake is
repeated over and over until the organism dies.
Although hll present restardl"doeS not offer any
immediate hope for human longeVity, he said it
may some day -long in the future - result in the
development pl an age-retarding injection. •
FIGURES ·T01KNQW • ·. • ••
Courts Support
Medical Fee
As Legal Bill
(From ~e Bil . ' Kilometers. The a?tlwer wobld
be 3 X 1,000, or 3,000.
Educators say that many
children with only marginal
math abilities are prevented
from understanding b a s I c
"word problems" becauae the
feet, yards, pounds, a n d
ounces prevent them from
seeing through to the essential
problem. With the metric
system, the problem of unit.
would be a matter of keeping
track of the zeros.
Even this ls easier than it
sounds, since the metric
system can be viewed as
simply a collectioo of prefl1es.
That is, (kilo) stands for 1,000,
so kilogram is 1,000 grams.
Likewise, (mllli) stands for I I
1000, so that a milligram is 11
l,OOOth of a gram, or .001
Harold's wife died shortly after un-grams .
dergoing an operation. When a bill ar· One U.S. education study riv~ from the surgeon, Harold decided even estimated that as much as I& percent of the time now
not to pay. In due course , the matter spent on ordinary drill work
wound up in court. for school children could be
"ObviousJy, !he operation was a eliminated if the met r l c
failure," Harold pointed out to the judge. system were adopted. The
"Why should I have to pay for services time saved, the study said,
that were useless?" could be applied to basic math
However, the court ordered him to pay undenitandlng.
up. The court said a doctor's services are The original idea for the
to be measured by the quality of his metric aystem came from 'a
work, oot merely by the results -and French priest working. about
this doctor bad performed the operation 1670 u the vtcar of St. Pau1's
in a proper maMer. Church in Lyons, France. 'lb.At . was during the so<alled "Age
"The marvelous .skill of the greatest of Rationalism,", and the
surgeons in.the world," added the judge, cleric set out to discover ·a
"is sometimes futile." · system of tneasum that
'nlis case states the general ruJe of law wou1d be at once re880nable,
about medical fees . FUrthennore, unless practical, and tmi~eraally ac-.
equals .95 liters; one ounce
· equals 28 grams: one pound
equals .45S kilograms : one
mile equals 1.61 kilometers.
Looking at the same units
from the other point of view, it
turns out that one meter
equals 39.37 inches; o n e
kilometer equals .62 miles ;
one liter equals 1.06 quarts;
and one kilogram equals 2.2
pounds.
The Fren ch adopted the
metric system during the
turmoil of the French Revolu·
tlon , but Napoleon I a I er
partially repealed ii. But in
1840 It again became man·
datory in France, and soon
after countries began .to follow
suit. By 1850, the Netherlands,
Greece, and parts of Italy had
adopted it. By 1880, Germany,
South America, and much of
Eastern Europe had joined the
group. In the 1960s, the last
major holdouts besides th e
U.S. -Britai n and most of the
fonner British Empire, in·
eluding Australia and New
Zealand -began a transition
Lhat Is now nearly complete.
• Metric proposals have been
before C o n g r 'e s s regularly
since 1821 when Secretary of
Stale (and later President!
JOhn Quincy Adams urged a
gr1dual conversion. In 1868,
the metric system was official, ( .
Jegatlud by Congress, but not
adopted as the sole Standard .
In 11175. the U.S. signed the
Treaty of the Meter with 17
nations, which defined stan-
dard measure · in "'teiins of
metric measure. ·
a specific sum has been agreed upon in ceptable.
advance, the doctor generally bas con-Hts basic unit ol measure, Fraud Study
siderable leeway -wilhin reason -in he decided after some rougl\
deciding how high the fee will be. calculattoM, Would be one-teQ
May he take Into account the pettent's millionth o! the distance front C::Omplet d
ability to l"'Yl Tliat is, may ht cbsrge a the oorth to the oouth pole e
higher lee to a rich )lltiellt than to a J>OOr U1inr the eden\lfi9. tools o • . ooe? Moai coorts 5',f y-., aamettmes on the day, that dlslance w By Clptlol News s.r.lce
the theoey that higl>j>oylng w.it will calculaied to be •about S9 SACRAMEN'i'O -A n t I •
allow him 16 -take oo more Iow·paying chts on the Engllah fraud laws are not unlfortrl.ty ' · ·
work. system, and wu deflned u enforced in California ac-
NevertMless, the basic standard of due one meter. . \ cording to a report issued by a
care remains l"Ot?Stant , whether the fee is Other units were derived1! ~er Fraud. Task Fqrce
large or small _ or even nonexistent. Jn from the measure. A gram 1 appointed bf Gov. Ronald
ooe early case a doctor was •ccused ol wu dollDed • the weight of a Reaaan. negleclini a 'charity )llttMI In hla cubic ctiitlmeter of woter (a In recommending better en-
defeme. he Inalsted that he 'had 1 ... · -ter equals .01 meters) lorcement procedures for the
responsibO!ty to be care!\11 when be wu at ' !oUr deP.S (the t•m· stole's exi.ttns c,o n •um e r working tor nothing · · · penture ol mailmum volume laws, the laak force ,em-. for water). pha1!zed the need IOI' ciear
But the court disagreed, and held him A Jlter wao defined as the delineations of authority nnd
u,ble on grounds of '?alpractlce. volume of a cube that i. one \active cooperslion 81l)Ong the
The Judge commented : dedmeler on each side (one, attorney general's or r Jc e.
"Whether the patient be a f>IUl'OJ' OI' a decimeter equals .I 11\ttett). fdtslrlct attorneys and J>Qllce
m!lllmab'e, whetliOr ht be treoted 'nlat-cholce of staodardl deporlmenl!. ·
gratuitouily or for reword, tho pbylldan wcrked out u follow1 In com· A key, tecQIM\endatlon _o!
owet him precisely the ...,. meuurt ol _ parltoo with the English Stan-the llu<ly 1' the ellobllahment
duty and the aame deJllOe ol aklll and ilat'd l)'ltem: cillt lllch equall '°o! 1'1(11onal olflcel tb!Ough:lut
care ." 1.54 cenUmetera; one yin! caJtlomla by the J:JerSonment
1a-ic.11 • .,. ,.._1att.n1 equals .914 meters; one quart Ill Consumer Alfa&..
I
•
• ~
14Kdeal
··for your
·14KMom:
Fashion
rings
.24.77
Allgree ring ,
with three qer~ets
Butterfly ring.
6 garnets, 1 opal
•
Cameo ring with
filigree setting
smO!iey topai quirtz
with filigree
Exotic jade ring
w!lh filigree
A cluster or opals .. ... In sunburst
Swirled gold
with 4 amethysts
Clover.Jee!
with 4 Jade stones
Smokey topaz quartz.
Prong setting
Free-form gold
with opal center
Twl1ted gold setting,
. 21titithygts'
Ant Jewelry Dtp.rtment
UIO our Juat-10,...j1wth"Y Lay-eway plan.
~~~.,r., ~ \O:tllJ~ U\S
... ""9 "'TkM ,.., """
MOST PANlrs,
SKIRTS, SWEATERS
EXPERTLY CLEANED,
CAREFULLY PRfSSED.
49,_h
,
l
' I • l ' '
• •
.,
"
'J
II
I .·I ~
NI
IA
I.A •
\
•
\ • •
~" I
•
I
__..._ Coast .Age"!ws· Trying
•
"To E;oozuli µ Host-el
ij
. '
• ,.
By c.\NDACE PEAJtSON !Iii ·ne~liluJicled Hlllllall Seriices Coordinatfun pressures and social "hassles" coinciding with the
.; ,., -- -pmunlit.e to' ~t dli. IDlllual pl'oblem of beginning of school in lall aoo provide motives for
The YN.;.·~c1ec-he'• 1'1llUllng away·. nmawaya doo'.t.'IOlve the """""1ttee's Immediate young runaways. -• r1~•-~-t to do bout ~,_1_ ., Some runaways fit the image of the youthful · from home and oareots help by packing bis , ,....,: w-· 1 ~ oununer · bi'-bbik to ••-try ~·-~ • '. ' Tbe'beoch, wbidi atlnda large numbers of ~ er, Ollt see~ COWi • v~>. ••• n. bag or making peam¥ butter sandwiches. ' notes, are seeking refuge from mental, pllysical
Usually he~ dJnnertlme ot apeodJ the ~ trying to "iet awa7 from it all," ap-and sexual abuse by parents er relatives.
nlgbt at 1 : ne1.,.,..,1 -· Most porently holda a llmllor laaclnatloo fcr youths . Frank wants to develop a legal rights handbook
families ta~gb about the molodramatlc fllgbt after nignlng aW.y )ram home. for youths who come for advice.
It's over. Silmmer lJ appn>ocblng and along the Orange The bostel, still in preliminary planning stages,
• Bui stories about lllOther oommoo type · o1 Coal ''nmaways ""' golog to he 'tn 1uD bloom," woold .be an "alternative place to stay; get
acccrdiag to Len Ewers, a H"nH'""""' Beach guidance while developing independence" .. or runaway aren't quite so fllnlly. " -....-. repalrlng the family ~plit.
Those runaways -usually teensger1 on the Union !Ilgh School Dlstric! official on the OOll!-. • '',It's not bad to be out oo your own," Frank
roaJI l!l!h.JLtll! flmds and diredlon -are .the cm-ml\tee. "'!~'• not too ~ to olfer ~ ex-"'YI· "It's M!at they can Bet into when out on
_ ·cem o1 the Youth 5ervice Center (T-llelp) o1 · cept ~ball and tho!• not the answer. · their own that c;an be damaging.". ·
· Fountain Valley'. The problem isn't amall. In 19'TP . in Orange Sometimes a family eituatioo can get "so baavy ''rbe · · umber ol other help Coonly, · 1,320 runawaya were ciwght b Y and the people are so c1 ... to it," be contln~. C'ater, with an · -·~gen-authorltiel. 'Frarit CODllders-that statlstlc jlit "Sometimes all that's needed is someplace 10< the
c1es m F~~ Valley( HuntiJ!llOO J!Oacb. touches the aurface, : • · . . kid to stay 21 hoUrs, get removed from the aitua-W~, ~~Mesa, bas P,a.lqi'all&e:.: Anablim_!>u about 100. ~ways Oil its police tioo, cool off." .
giiil !lle~:iil~l'lllAIY.• ,top if:ii!Llimes; >'iiiiil8in-V-alley_ lils .ili0\1'Ca,~ ••...UO Ii8ll~ibe saY,,, can-be ""'ifeliiiiiiaiiliing:t•
aomewhere ln a'beafl! city. · . dozen, Frarit aald. Many that never get C&tiibt Some 8jlenc1es, espectally churches, have led In
'Ibey are .-, aucces&lul e:umples of .UCb just·teep run$g, find triends or come to places provid(lg places for youths to come to, says
........ _,_ t-..ci .. u .... and............... like Youth Service Center at 18490 Euclid Ave, Frankl but the need is increasing "because we're youth-= m -·-~·Y· Youth Employment Serv!Oe (YES) m Huntington · m
Other long-range plans call for creaticxl of. a Beach. free cllnica and almllar organizations. gomg to a more cempler society;"
network of foster homes in which runaways could A Jot ot people say nmsways don. 't deserve help 'lbe Youth Service Center keeps a list of groups ol people it can caH for housing, qnsportation, be placed legally. To this end, clartfk:atloo ill because what they're doing is wrong. clothing, food and other needs o! ninaways.
being sought on a recent law which S8)'ll place-But "kids doo't think of consequences," Frank Studies are underway to determine what m~t in a home otller than the youth's own home said, adding that there lJ a wide variety of reasons federal, state and local !Uncling woold be available
without the parents pennission is lllegal. for running. to begin the hostel. •
'Ibia law contends Youth Service worker Hal A "typical" nmaway is female, between l3 and Meanwhile, Frapk and other committee
• 17 years old, often from a borne with a mmking bers · •·-·ted · th Frank, was desig:oed to protect mental health out-nsa,...nt and-er with 8 "communications" problem mem urge anyone m~o;;;, m e nmaway
• .... .. ,_ u. ....... 1... k by --~ • problem to contact•the Teen Help service center patiepta, -· ~ ao vague " .,,,_ wor P<<>-members of the new inter-city committee say. at 557-1000 or their focal city government or school
batUlr ... cbild ~ departments. Ewers said although the romance ol. the beach district to "just give support" to the idea or even
But Uiele and other prvjecta·belng thought of·by in summer ·c1rawa many ;iootbs, psychological volunteer a home· to be licensed for .foster care. • • f
--.... , ..... ./!
! ;.. I . "' .'i '
~-------------------I l . the ower half
!c)f~:bride
., -Keep Das Weiner Secret
is-groom By 1!llMA DOMBECK
Once upon • time grOoms wen As a aervice to consumers,
1 c::alorless lot. the Department of Agriculture I
cheaper? Remember when we . ' used to think peanut , butter
• Slmdlr. ll'f 6, ~973 OAILY l'flOT I 3,.,
' High Food Prices Ft;1l1.ow
Mother Nature's Trail
" . 117 JORN DILUli1 _. · tho OYll'll1 Jll<lu!t bas these will be ... , .. -ti; yeor.'
MONTY eon •iements: • -_. ftooo'lilil bave
---.,.-• Winter ll10WSlarms have fllll'Orlled 'tile -eop ta
E'fm higher prlcel in the killed an estimated 250jJCIO Lo11tsl1oa, MisslMIJllll; Tei;.
United•Statef for ~~~frul~ cows. ~· ana.µ,I=· "-~'lie five
and wcetabjes 1a..,.' l!i'.the ting ~-IMD"-•-~o_q , "~--~ l1!tt a third
yesr. ·-, • Many .....-lni"'""' " U 8, ~· . . -ight-~ ,ol . -,...., but
And no closing of the na· ::;"'...:,. 111111 llaY .u;, .... , the -llo!a Ii-. bad loda7
tion's balance of payments must be --.--that ~ -.iausti
deficit by new esporta ol or the bqe loa of lnedlag surveyed lhrilailbout t b e
m>ps 1•bna!J 111111; l'IJICl>ers will region btfieve thal ltundreds ~ 1wo bleak pr<dlo-o l!tve .; keep 1""' ~ ol t~ of acres may be
• · ""' • bad< from market IO 11911<1 up ta1iei1 • tut' 1' .,.OOuctloo this Uoos now being made as al>-lbeir 'itocQ. Tbla-ls Itel to year. ' '· · ~ we1ther conditions biJJder beef lllllilliir aL~ • ~ lfonna In !Jte wtz,.
around the country -too until October and possibly--for • t.r-and.., ....-hard
much rain in some parts, too a year « mare. freele tbil 111rln& have .de.
cold In others, too many e If tho floodfng along the troyed SO -I ol the peach storms. heel followed by cold MisalsSIP!ll Rivet', which J>U cnip In Gecqla worth ft6 mil·
and vice versa· -appear to be inundated more than 1 o lion. nu crop was slated for
creating shortages ol major mill1on -acres of p:'Oductive the fresl>.fruit market on the
consumer items. farmland in Iowa, ll1inola, East O>ast.
Although farmers a n d Missouri, Tennessee, Kiri-'l1ie smaller Michigan and
agricUltural experts say they tucky, A r k a n s a s and Teu1 ~ crop was almc.t
do not know. exactly what the Loulsiena, does not begin to complelely lost, and there wss
extent of the damage will be recede and the ground dry out, bea,Y dsmage lo peaches In
and bow it will ' affect prices, a large portion of the acreage Indiana, Ohio and Illinois.
Libraries
• To Protest
Zero Funds
CHICAG 0 (UPI)
Li1lrarians will demonstrate
on May 8 -quietly, of course
· -by· dimming their Ughts to
Now-an organic hair remoY!t'
Han off in miootes,
stays off for weeks.
Leaves skin beautifully smooth,
free from hair .•• without shaving,
waxing, using smelly creams .
or foams or resorting to eleetrolysis.
protest the N I x o n ad· , There ts now a way to l'8mOY9 unwanted t.Jrfrarn
ministration's decision to cut face, arms, thighs and legs1 and keep It off k>ngir.
back library subsidies from • You use a gentle, odorfess, organkl oompouid,
$140 million to zero. call'!d Delila, and the resulta ant simply great
K. nationwl~ ~~i,gn~ __ . pellla~ctual,ylittaout~ewhofehalrhomthe
-• b' the Amert · foll!ole n.lea....,.,....e'ldnbNUUfulil'~ond-' sporuio,i;:u Y -. \:ctn -J reefromhalrforweell& ~ _.._ ·-·
,Library . Association . (ALA), The tittle extra ttme Detlte meytalce at tltlt """'
will dramatize the financial matter once you find you can r9elly forget.about
plight of libraries to prevent hair removal ••• yas, for weeka.
the symbol of d a r·k en e d There are no blunt ends. No pffcktylbl)ble. no
libraries from becoming real!-nicks or cuts. And there's no guklk grow back aa
ty there Is using razors or er ea iffy or foamy~
• When hair OYentualtyoomes In, lt8001111-From coast to coast book-fill· and baby aott.
ed rooms will fall i~to Dellla™-OtganloHllr-.ldllltar
shad•"'!· Rural , urban, pubhc, tee-neN loo.$5.95atourcoamot1o--academtc and scnool hbrar1es ,._ '""' """'t9'-
JCPenney .
Av1 il1ble 1f: FASHION ISLAND, N1wportle1ch 17141 '44·1JIJ
HUNTINGTON CENTEk. Hu11.tiflgfo111 leeah (7141 192-7771
Lib It •.• cherg• It! ·
bave ~ asked to jol~ the
mini-brownout. the ALA said.
Librarians will place a lighted
caridle on their desks and hand
out pamphlets on 1'DimmJng
the Lights ' to the Public's
Right to Know." 2Rf[ c·•oillliTi..,_~-iiiiiiiiiM-;;;i;a~;ii~siiiiHiiiouiii;;se;;;;· ciii-~;iii~lsijj--~~==
~~=-== Cu1tom Drapery Senk• •• • OFFICE CAUS TOOi ,,_ flt'hafel•
'. .. :~~ § Have your evstam draperios lllOdo and Ho OblllJGflan ~===~T :r: ~~~;:~ guarantffd by th• same aperiencecf peoe 548-1318 ==-====~~ CO!_te@il~ pletoutru1~to~"!"'thela. ..:21U-121e· _
~=-=~~ -~==!>:!:. • ~ PNOff.i0 • •-=•ce a.a. -=--=== ~~~' --::...=
4 -•. wt.He the bride w•s re1pltn· is mull:inl over a couple of
dent in white with g1rl1nds of regnlatioo. which would tell
bri9htly colored flowon, ood
the br1desm1id1 were d1nling the public what is cootained in
in a.,flurry of p~stels, the groom hot dogs.
AT
WIT'S
END
waa vegetable . . . n o t
animal? Remember when we
used to let our kids eat snow, as Jong as it wasn't yellow?'' I---.._ ___ _:_=---------...!...-----...:.-'-~==--....:..--
ind hi1 men won lec::klust.r Speaking as a consumer, J
blec::k •. ,, • or listle11 grey. don't really want to know. tains three items: hot dogs,
T ~·Y~ t.h! itroe!'t ·.c~n wu~ the A little honesty in the Granola ind Christmas tree
, ult1m11t:e . m-f~-' wNr in ~ kitchen goes a Jong way with br8l\Ches (which a naturalist
grHt ,..,_y 'of C&lo~ end er-me. -I'm the type who never on a TV eonunercial claims cltl~9 . • t·y Io I. You 100, ~ho . visita .a 111-restaurmit 00 .' 1re edible).
9raom 1hauld look•• C<!lorlu!;ot • prtiaao day , , • never peeks Frankl all this 811 lclon
•. ho ~oola. "ill the ldidlm when the Wal* ' lmd Inv Y.. 11ng· lJ mat, --~ . ' Our oxp•rl 1t1ff wiN IHlll Iii ............ the ~--"~-estiga g a
ol Ii I lw , _, •. --..... ow....., '!!.'!""'¥' wreck out ol people. ' .c ng ortM "r 1 "!11 IC:· dopr -1 never "'8rB glasaes t.>i.ners do not trust anyone cosa~K' for tho ?roam ood wblle ea\mfl a taco from a anymore. '"1e other night I
w•dd1n9 party .. W.o II holp P.'f ~ '!e)dor ln.!dexjoo. tave a dinner party and
l.ok tho part. ; ~ When lb! cractdown ol JllO' Marge looked up from her
Hay . to ront or buy it ~ ol. toOd products 'first . }ll!lte and said, "What hap-
' • begsli, I ...de a llat In the pened to thcee hamsters your
kitchen of O>hnnn A: ltenil· IOU used to have?"
.!bat ~.under suspiclmi of It waan't like Marge to be so
CODtaiJ!iJig harmlul additives, akeptical. I mean, j u s t
Ilic!~ B: Food pl'Oducta ·because she bed never seen an
· tbet·M •!>Ove suspicion. Inch and a ball drumstick
NEN'OftT•ACt1•1130itvlnel·.-:mlff,._,.Ma.a.1 ColumnBnowsoakestotbe before didn 't mean she was
SANTAANA•'5t ...... _. ... ,_, . ..,,..... ~~-·to~-utili'ty •being dece'1ved. 1.AHAIRA•43fllflion fa•714'62'S-2980tnd213-911-0'735 ~ ~ ..-.a 1,;1n: ~;;!!!!!!!~!!~~~~~~~~~!!~;-~:;;w~bli~e;Co~l1111111;;~B~con~-._:;1All ol us have just got to jlUI ourselves together," I
said. "This is ridiculous. We
all know more about our food
New ·clinics Now Operi
COST A MESA-HUNTINGTON BEACH
products !ban.any person who
eats three times a day has a
right to know. Remember
when we used to look for bent
cans beeause they w e r e
. If the govemmerit wants to
inW!stigate the contents of the
American hot dog, 1 say ter·
rific, but don't teII me what
they find. I have t.o believe in
something and, ltankly, all my
heroic lllusions are being shat-
tered,
Don't tell me the American
Dag was made In Japan.
Don't WI me the aymbolic
eagle la bigb on pot.
Don't tell me Mickey Mouse
wears a TbneJ: watch.
Don't tell me what is In a
hot dog. All these years, I
thought I didn't feel well
because my baseball team
lool
Farm Survey
CapllDI -Service SACRAMENTO -T h e
California Crop and Livestock
Reporting Service will be con-
tacting farmers as part of a
nattonwl~ N'l'8Y from May
22 to June 4. Reoulta will be
u~ for local and nal)oeal
estimates on crop acreages.··
m•dicpl
weight
lindora's u11i'111• program.is a sale and prpctical
method !or Ill, ilnfire family 10 lose weight and
learn how 10. maintain proper weight •••. v~ .
the strict supel"islon of Medical Doctors. ·
~STILL ONLY
$2~65 A MONTH
d di•
Call for information re u 'J on . Mondoythrufriday8A.M.to6P.M. .
UNDORA• COITAMUA ' MEDICAL cuN1cl .... , •• , .... ~ • •
·557·1893
•
Even On Prlc:• Alone The
DAILY PILOT
Deliven The jtost
For The Orange Coast
SUIS~RllE NOW 642-4321
CO..,._-... IAILT~u::rr.Mcee.,..tr u11t,1
' ..
·URPRISE
Our perkin9 lot he1 been bulldozed
end we simply e,..n't seeing enough
reguler customen. This 11 • cete1tro-
r.hyl Hawever1 we firmly believe dol-
•n telk -so we're hevin9 e "SUR-
PRISE SALE." You'll hovo ta look far
• pl••• to ·r"' -but you'll bo d•-li9hted wit your new ·found LIDO
FASHIONS bor9oin1I
• long postel skirts
• summer cotton dresses
•pant suits
•sweaters
• shifts '
• ~nts·
UP
TO 50~
Tllo -. 1wl .. opoo at 9:30 -,1
ckeorr CARDS WELCOME
~F .....
--3424 Vra Udo, lljewport Beach
I IClle In Pf'Oll'e" at Via Udo shllp Oilly I
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J • 4 DAILY l'ILOT Suoda1, Ml)' 6, 1'173
, Childhood Links All Nations
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' lly JO 01.wN
Of .. Ollltr ,.... .....
·~"for "'11 Mnd
a1111<1tt w l'Uft
to find. ipeclol plau
whu• tM IDlnd 1141 no "°""
and we aN·Ch.Udren of the Earth.'"
-Linda ,.,.., ColDlng
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Wbat otarjtd u a routtno usllJunOOI
tumed out to be a fortuitous meeting for
Jan l'ar9oll, pbotograpber, and Linda
Janes Cowing, customer.
In between taking candid sbot& ol ber
IOI! Gregory, l'anoll5 found that Mn.
OJ~ wu a poet wilh great feeling for
children. . .
Ills OWD spod.al fl<ld Is chlldren, so an
Immediate rapport WU establJBbed
between the two.
'Ibeir talents have been combined in a
.... book, "Children ol the Earth, ..
which will be lntn>duced durtng a cbam-
pagoe rocepli91l Friday, May 5, in the
Deone Hoiil<tl, B~ can;im.
Ftlty·lwo ol -·· photographs ol children fmn tlnuihout the world are
described by Mn. Cowing'• poems ,
carefully chosen .to match the mood of
the child.
The childr<O are pictured In their
natural -t and many were not ewn anre that they W.re being
photographed. They were caught playing
In parb, sitting In doorway., walking
along streets In England, Belgium,
France, Austria, Switzerland, Gennany,
Italy, Greeoe and var!... porta . ol
America.
SIMPLE ·TOVS
with nlghl clasaes at Stockton College.
He cbooe hli specialty because his
"interest WU witb chlldren" and he
"wanted to apture their perlO!!!lBlltles."
He lites lo photograph children ol all
ages, believing that people ceaJe to be
children at dJHerent agea. "Some people
are.children al-3);" be said. "but there 1.s
a basic change wben they begin their
teens."
Why do children espedally Interest
him? "Because childnn are very free. I
can be outdoors with them and aee the
way tliey acl I can relate lo il Adults
don't stop to oblerve. Adults forget tbe.
aea and tbe birda. Children deal with the
rea!IUea ol Ule, not the pracllcalities."
Mn. Cowing, a poet oince the age ol 4,
wrote her first poems Cll rellgi ... llul>-
jccts. By the lime she W80 6, she WU
dealing with social issuea such as po!lu-
Uon and world disaster.
TWORALvEs
'lbe cannel residm, a fonner
Newporter, now belleves her work is
"sliced In hall. 0n .. bau speaks lo a child ·
and one-ball to adults."
In wriUng accompanying poems for the
photographs, llbe tried to "catch the mo-
ment of ezpression. on the children's
faces and the response from the viewer."
She writes mDSt of her poetry w!\Ue
walking 111 the beach and it is the result
of a "cmtlnual observation of ex·
pertence. All of a sudden a hammer
knocking tells me it's time for it to oome
out."
Mrs. Cowing said &be alway• has be"'1
fuclnated with the sound of things. She
prelero the conciselleM iJI poetry lo the
In sm1e ol the pictures, the playthings "multiplicity ol characters in prooe."
""' crude oompared lo America'• stand-· She too is ae experienced traveler,
ards. "~eo lead a mlich simpler having be"'1 se11t by a business manag ..
exiltence ir. -.urelgn .countnes .• ~Y are ment fmn to South America, Mexico and
content lo ploy ~th a ~~;ess. Pmoos Western Elirope to do public relations
1'-----'wld ... ...___,,s.. ·=--------------""*alter her graduation-from st:an!Ord ••
''Basically you know · thoy're children. .university. She also 'has taught art and
They're just people." dooe high fashion modeling.
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The boek reflects Par!on's phllooophy FAVORS FROST
of. "pbotograpbitig chtldren as they are."
He explaioed that he likes to "de> a story
on what a child is like at that time.
I photograph them In their natural en-
vironment, unaware of what is going on.''
Photognlphy started .. a hobby for the
Costa Mesa ffigh School graduate, who is
the father of a &-year-old son, Lance.
Alter graduation from high sdlooi, he
owned an antique shop wbicb olfered
"different sorts ol things" be bad col-
lected. lie traveled around and tried dif-
ferent kinds ol thing• before turning to
photography, always hi& fil'll love.
NIGHT CLASSES
-is mo..ily *'11-taught In
photosraphy but ausmented his learning
She usually has a boOk ol poetry with
her and says Robert Frost's work i5 her
favorite. In ber spare time she enjoys
yoga, chess, swimming, pa i n t i n g ,
needlecraft and playing with her sons
Gregory, now 8, and Scott, 5.
The authors are at work on a second
boek, lo be called "The Magic of Cookery
Isle," featuring fairy tales written
around recipes, and add.itiooal volmnes
of ''Children'' which will add more coun-
tries and more poem11 to the collect.ion.
Their books, they hope, will enable
readers to see that everyone has a full
_polmllal for development ol bimaell.
"We u lt is lived today is fragmen-
tary," they lament.
Daily Pilot Photos
by Richard Koehler
The sea provides inspi·
ration for Linda Jones
Cowing (above I. At
left she shows poetry
to Jen Person, photo-
grapher, es they prepare
new book. At right, Jen
cat<:hes a child et play •
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Pro!essor's Correct Answer Depends on
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HomeW,ork .
I am the cnb' ..:...... cm :. block llho j
b home all day and I have to yat on tbe !
phone at least an hour every night to I
relay messa~ and tell them wb8t went
OD In THEIR home' that day. Please sign •
me -MRS. HAD~ IN URBANA
DEAR ANN LANDERS : Who would
have dreamed that arter nearly 20 years
ol raislng children I would need help, but
I do and here gees:
My husband is a professor. We are
both nearly 50 and have three teenagers.
My llllband bas a chant'e next year to
enjoy a sabbatical abroad. He ha s been
accepted to worlt and study in a
dlatinpllhed !nltitu~. It is an honor and
an opportunity to advance his career.
We canDOI afford to take ail three
c:hildteo, but we ospected tbe two older
onos lo be In Oolkp, which would hllle
been ldool. -Now -the jroblem. ()Jr
Number One Son'a .,.c1e1· Just dl'Of>lled
below tho ftqUired 1 ... 1 and be has fost
hi> free tuition prlvll ..... The nut child
,..-even to ·conoldtr college. Both
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14•.l~ . ...
tried drop last year but claim they hove
quit.
By nert fall both will be 18, which is
the legal majority In our state. But
maturity 11 anotber thing. So is parental
concern. What should we do? -
GRAYING MERE
Dli:AR G.M.: Y-llusboad -Id not
ollow Ille kids to tou1t up a .....ittful op-
portunity. f have a hunch that if he
~&ced &be )'Hr abroed for thma,
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nothing W<Klld be gained by IL M..-eover,
he'd barbor the resentment for a long
time lo come. And so ...Wd yoa, My ad-
vice is to borrow the moaey and take
tbem all.
DEAR ANN LANDERS: I married this
man eight years ago. OUr flrst mates
died a few years ago. I had no cbildren.
My husband has four -all !narrled.·
We are BO baWY loletber, Ann. He's a --
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kind and loving pel'!IOll and treata me
beaulllully. The problem la ~ I
am ashamed lo speak ol, but 11111111, His
cblldren milt him for ev~ Ibey
can pt. Of coune be doesn't see this,
but I do.
Natutally,1 have never aaid a wml,
I'm afraid U be goes fll'llt I would not
-ANY kind ol a job -so yoa will DOI be
on welfare H be 1boald die bel<ll'e you,
Thell do it. My guess lo that be -·t let
yon -loag before lie ,... to a lawytt
and doea wlaol should bave beal done , .........
~ave enough to live on. He refuses lo DEAR ANN LANDERS : I am upset
make a will. I'm sure hi& children would ' with that letter signed "Don't Call Me."
not •be kindly disposed toward looklni It's abod\ "yatkillg hoWew!Vff'!'Who call
after me . . up tbeir frlends who -k all day and
I have alwa11 been a housewlle and teep them en the phone for boura.
don't !mow what I could do lo IUppor! l'lll •~'Yllklni housewife" who spends
m)'ltll. I've mentioned this to him but be a pl Par! of my day "dolnf thblp'' for
reluaea lo budp. What shall I do! -S.F. women who -it ~ like taking core of
DEAR S.F.: '11111 prolllem ..U. hr their dry cleanln(, accepting peckagea,
~1tle meuares.' My advtcie la lo loll walking dOf!s, picking llp cblldren· at
b!m yoa -llad ,..,..U ......,_ school.
DEAi\ HAD: e that and tllot and
tbat -you Ingrates Now aren't you sor-
ry you COGll!!a1'.""1\
' Got those weddli>g bell blues over
coots. , .auesis U.t. .. what lo wear ...
and other detalls? Ann Lande~· com-e -"The Bride'• Guide" wiJ1 ..-a copy, send • ~nar bill; plus
g, ..u .. dclressed, Slamped envelopo ·
(18 cents postage ) to Ann Landers, Box
im, Chicago, Ill. 60654. I ,
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Many J~I ln.sanit}' ·Plea
Abused 1\Vhat's Answer?
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Ill' .IOllN ~ blaloe ot a lllOllllJ dlaea.!e or testlmolly freer ran.re. lo bet-t!::iNGTON -defecl would be reserved for ter 1n1onn ~ jufy;· of the
pllty by ol. cooslderallon at tho time o! mental nature 1o! tho
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dele1>-,, ' aeotendng." , Ilclel ' that venbct turn Would that change thlnp clant, so that tho jiry could
murderers .loose on lsociJty? much? Would it halt what weigh hJJ res~nsibllity. ors of a man 1 s
·Would the lack of It• send many experts say is the abuse "What aome o! us are lrying 'ty,
llck people lo prison '-get of the insanity pl .. ? lo do ii lo get "11 the in-Butjbat i·t did lo--"
licker? ; It would seem that the Presl--formation we can about the th ~ f w:f ~e
Under the melarce ot Jaws dent's JRposa1 wo'uld Umit human being and the com-e 1 no a en s
and regulatiorui: in a ~ the number ot tnsarllty pleaa, munity, and make some kind , sanit)tven more murky, and
IOCitty, just who ls ba And by limiting the question to thf.t of judgment as to 'whether or some py it led to an increase
who LI mad? • ·one momem when tht trigger not a man really had a choice m~· :ty pleas. n.e.e are some of lhe~rest is pulled. A:cy sign of in the deep sense of !he He ed the case o! a 17.
point.ainthe'Amelican,stem premeditation could con-word," Bazelon says. ye boy, a patient in a
·o1 crime ~ punlsbm;, the celvably rule out Insanity. "I .BUPPOse. most people In state Ital, wbo strangled
nots ot a dilemma bas But then who can measure the community, if they believ-aoo patient. He was ~ the coorts 130 • that ooe moment when the ed that a man's choices were remo to another'" hospital
)'elll'I. · trigger . was pulled? A severely limited, J!llg!lt as a for o atioo. The doctors
Now President NixonfYiou1d psychiatrist w~ sees the moral proposition say you dis.a Did he have
alter the federal crimJ~ code· killer weeks .Gt: months later? · can't condemn him,.',' · schi ·a or a schizoid
J11..llllJttn,Jll!Lnot el~ate, ONETBING'"-~-••-·t's But there are olbers, 'ty disorder? One tho lnwl!ty cfefense. H Would ·· um~·~~ · • provide tho cow1.s by tu!!! proposal would do ii fix blame
with a unifonn mea of flrst and appraise gross men-
who 1.s temporarily m d and tal di.sea.se later.
not responsJ:ble for his Ir, hoes. But the crux of any measure 11They1re the beneficiary of t ,, insurance ... Then r. of insanity bas come when a
THE PROPOSAL is· ....,,. rule is put Into pnctke. It they get charged and they'rofound not guilty
tlally for a blfurcai.d"lrt;1 -may look good 00 paper, but it by reason of inHnity, and h.i comes another a lrtal In two part!, ne·first may not work In court.
woold JLK!ge guilt or ~ru:e Almost all federal courts I<> check."
m tho facts, allowing aplea of day rely OD the Amerlean Law
not guilty by reason Of in-lnstitute's model for a test of
aanity only If the naturt of the insanity: "A person is not
act did not dawn on !he mpoosthle for criminal co1>-
. perpetrator at the Umj It was duct 11, at the Ume of such
commlt1'd. conduct, as a result o! mental
'!be aecond, should ruJ!t be dlseue or defect, be lacks
mabllabed, would cooslder substantial capoclty either lo
poycbiatrlc testimony as an appndate , the ·crimllillity
aid In detennlnlng selience. wro~ o! bis com\uct oc
"" the President I 0 Id the· .' ' ~~uct.16 !!le Omgrus, HMy new bnnula-r Of 181'~"'~ f ·
tlon would provide anfitr, t pbruillg b~ ..a""y defense only II the d eDdarit from a more liberal ex·
did not know what e wu periment that faileq. Even1the
doing . . . the only ueslioo architect ol ~ experiment,
considered gennane'1 ID a . Chief Judge David ~n of
murder cue, for ilample, tho. U.S. Court ol ~ In
would be whether 11' def<D. Washington, qrees • !hit It
dent knew whether /he was failed .
pulling the trlgg!r d a IUD· It was conceived1 in good
Qoesti.ons such as i the ex-faith , to give psychiatric
Ba!elon says, who will say
they can't be bothered by that
kind of argument when the
safety of the commtmity is in-
volved. They wlll aay, "It may
not be moral to condemn the
man, but we must have
everybody Wlderstand y o u
can't do that sort of thing."
Bazelon's: test, laid out in
1954 in the case of DW'ham
versus the United States, held
essentiaUy that a person is not
responsible fer a criminal act
if the act was a product of
mental disease or defect .
It was an attempt to free
I woolinean a defeMe against
crlmhl charges by t h e ress.: that be was not
re!Jfible, One would mean
he 1111 criminally responsible.
The ?spital panel voted 5 to 4
tow~ the mentally ill defini·
tion t schizophrenia after a
yeazbng psychiatric debete.
But fhen the results were
p~ted to the court, it ap-
pe unanimous, supporting
the • aim o! not guilty by
real' of insanity.
T HAPPENED essen-
tial was that in a 5-4 deci sion
AP NIWI PMN,...
In the hospital · conference doo~ know what part ol his
room !he weight of psychiatric opinion is payclliatry, what
evidence found the defendant part of it is his own value
not guilty. s al d one system, what part i! moral
psycftjatrist q u 0 t e d by judgment based on his own
Bazelon, "The hospital staff idea of morality, and how
usurped the function of the · much is what he lhinka the
jury." community needs."
F The psychiatrist c o m e s or even a psychiatrist, it is before the jury with ell the
difficult at best to guage the weight of an expert, Bazelon slate of a person's mind when he committed a a'ime. says, but an expert with a hld·
den agenda. "Even if you are a witness," Dr Sir · ky Joseph Hennaberry, wbo · awms says, "you are manages the criminal section
a witness lo an event you at Washington'• st. Elizabeth
didn't witness , • . I think u...utal recel u
-· will al.ways be problems ·-•· . • ves as · pa en la
on how you reconstitute this. the people who succmafully
You tend to ti'ust the history, plead not guilty by reason of
the observations ~f other peo-insanity. ~ largest DUmber
pj., prior !lines<; as showD by of -.Ity de!en:le! brooght In federal courts come from the prior hospitalizations. Then District.of Columbli, but even
:et;!Z," to wea ve it all then there are probably fewer
than 100 successful lnaanity
If he didn't ~w he was defenses a year nationwide.
pulling the trigge< o! • gun, That is a temporary condition . "Some of it goes back to T Judge Bazelon," Hennaberry
emporary insanity? Or says. "Judge Bazelon !ays the hysterical neurosis w i th dissociative action ? psychiatrists were a I w a Y s saying w~ were not allowed to A wooian kills her husband , display our wares. Arni he
Sile found him out, and did it gave them the forum to
in one blazing moment of display those wares and found
passion wltb a gun be kept in they were 1·..M.1..... I th!nJr:
his desk dra.,.r. She Is found Bazelon be~· u p 0 n
not guilty by reason of in-~chiatry a power it dJd mt
sanity. After a year ln a men-have."
ta! hoopital .sbe is returned to Dr. Elizabeth Slrawlnsky,
society, finds a job and begins chief psychiatrist at St .
life again. Elizabeth's criminal division,
Did she know right from says, "We are witnesses. You
wrong? Did she realize what don't argue the Jaw with the
she was doing? Or did she witness. But then, anywhere
black out that judgment af· . outside or court, they want us
terward ? to tell them what to do and
The psychiatrist asks these make everything fine.
questions, and comes up with "It doesn't work that way.
various answers. The law is their ball game.
One reason it failed was the Insanity Is their v.·ord. Sanity
psychiatrist, Bar.elon says. "I is their word." ·
Sundq, ..., 6, 1973 OA!lV PllOT • I
Accountants to Hear
Consumer Specialist
Wendy K111tm1n, a con-from the Unlvenlty o I
IUl1lOI" pi«octloo llPOclalist, Cllilomla at Berteloy lit
will addresa the Orange Coast Maroh, 11'/Vo While at the
ChapCer ol the N a 11 o n a I Un!VMl!Iy she -for
Asooclatloo of. Acooimtanta ).ogal Aid !n Berlceley, llld
May 16, 11 tho A!rporter Inn, wllb free boll project In the ·Newport Beach. Kaulman,who works for !he San Franclloo ¥ u n I cf pa I
Federal Trade Commlssioo: Courta. During bor junkir
will speak on "Consumer llUllllller she -.cI with tho
Protectioo." KaUfl!!an was Departm..,t ol Jll$Jloo In
graduated w I t h distinction Wuhlngtoo, D.C.
nUFFELL'
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''Motheris another word forlOYe. Mother's Day 1973." Hang It up
for a year.round message of love.
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• ...,._ 35211 TY.It< OPEN DAILY 8:30 to 8:30 • SUNDAY 10 lo 7 WITA -No. of Soulll Collt Plt.z1
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Lainie
s...,.,, ...,. 6. 197l
Tells H_er Side_ of Firiqg
, "I ha...,~ 1>'1111 out much," !nm Brooli!YD who bad just 'lblnla thal·b <Ur"'1ily mak·
, •I!alnle ~ did qulttly. ;;•led lrom die td>ool o1 illg Broadlroy look like a •"l'lll0.~p60ple~nat-h • knocb-.d<QlildJJ' hide :lory tor --rate
• • 11111 -at f1"I; ~g Thero tbt ...,.;. 'l1dl l: tile ""rl town summer llDck. '·-.~·Orl-.Just got '1t11o bad~lh th6 l moi:'ih. '· g canned trom that
In the raw .
ru.d fiuco might just have been ' . · ' · been the victim of aome •t.-' "U1oow~J9 go right unpleasant publicity. -best thing Ula! o;ould ha!>'
• OI\ with my ca lull st~am F' t h · fl d . pen I<> 'llY actr..-. But two aJieod • idhlng Ila 1rS • • e was ,.. '" flr1ngJI in a row! Thal coold
. ~ ~t I fjil llM-Oie rJ: ~ll lrom "Seesaw," the get a girl where she lives. The
. tG:n.·ha fallerfaotl"t ,·, ......, (, ~.:. ID!J.!IJcal that now l:!roadway vulturtt we r ~ , ' · 1; ston lllicbele ™In the rol~ ·~1 ·-rtlllnAlllli"'r-· ... ,,., .... _~~t he .aid •revtvti ~j\'.QD1en." ~ ;:J,! ..'J". · ~ , ~etlihu\.~ed o_u l o I ""Kata~ w:aa. "~· llJ.>· .1,'!le · 'f,Jon't get yoor iiO~s .. p, I .''.I had read ll ln high aCbool
e<ntu!J>ld tit& ~14ll · • ·-. • ,...,,.,'.?;• .. than ~ew YOl't '11'mel priii!id a really want Liza ldinnelli!" lind ~~I inalind was that
·tho -~r 1114; • ¥,,.,.. "";'v~ ~ in which everybody h!d • "They called Biid d I wss It wNa1 '\ieey ..cood. It ...,.
p1ungkw ' ~ .. ...n~• · ~,, . e rttr!s 1 .• 58Y ucep.t Lalme. ,lt was Gittel Moea1, lt was WnJy wasn't ~See!lw.'·
belllAh · hali' .;; .. ~?.· '«Dim.. l.'!llt:I ..;.'J!~, 1 k iboot 11JM she came out ol everything I ever wanted in But wbat lbe.hell! 1'•11.,..., frosted~ ., ·~1 -· ..,.,.~L~'~ ~~'"!~~!\,the wilDoR . my life,, I canceled every Ing out of a bad altu.allop. · r
'Ibla -,1..... ' ' ~ dtnONur about slan . ere s . side of . lhe engagemel!I· !or•Ura. months, had I<> wort. So I got the part . _,_ req . ..,-. slory, ' l went to .... ,lb cluhe I<> genny and Ille dlred<r sald°l"nlere i.
very uilbal"" ll J'!'bli 'll< a~'_"l ·,_he · "I gµe~ I llhluld slllrt •l le l>lfk In sh studied · the PJS8!blllly I mllht waot .'~ ' • '. ·~ •• ~ ,. ·me "'1\lttllng. "Anne Bancroft ~ and-iJ:· to looe you t<tbe ll~.' jo Nexis ,, ~· · • • • was my coonselor In summer . weight i;, get down I<> the part. Smith loaned me'~,f<ig ai>d I c~mp years ago.when I was J Later, .... thel ,~said 1 was was too em~ to ):oGU~,
kid and I ~ her and ovel'\f~t, i\ut by that lime 1 on the street. •follo~i!ll\t ~,..., from the ·had ·lhe lllF.lllUI· 1DY doctor "! hated the way I looked.
' 11,!ne) !l~llli Six. When I ••'If. wouldn' let nie dJet. But I so'i asked for an option In my
her !n\.."Pivo For The See.~~ I .would 4'•• lost ll'l>y tlietlme COf!trl!cl lo ·~ -myseU.
fell m love wtlh that part7So we opened. 1<liwl<l:bave done The option stated that if I
• !l)y -ho1band, Peter l>adle14, anything: " I, dldn•t like lllJ'sell as a bjoode,
aw;att Item In the paper oae "I waa•the ltM but tiler< I ·coold play 1t -.. a bl6iette,
.Jay.thattbeyweremaJilnga was no-·bclss. If 1the music Youknowwbat,.I.lookedlike?
~cal of the pl~y produced waSn•t -working, it -was~my A c.aribbea!)~ker!
by my good fneod LarTy fault, not Cy Coleman's. U lhe "So on openlilg night I ex-·K~. I have wanted only one dances didn't work, it was my ercised my option 800 nobody
thmg In my _career and that fault, not,Grover Dale's. knew I even had it except the
'Was . to be m a Broadway "By the next week. everyone producers who bad signed the m~s~cal. . . was sick With a nu 4Pfdemic contract. Anyway, by the
1 m sick ~ P 1 a Y 1 n g and the producers -told me ·the · time I finally got permission " ~
nightclubs and I ve wanted to creative forces didn't like me. to pick out my o.wn wig and Ddtae, erJ On :Toes . d~ a Broadway sbo~ ev~r I asked ' for a · meeting tQ the clothes to go with it, there u~· \<.. ·:1
since I was ~arbra Streisand s discuss what they thought I was no money left to buy new Members 'of the BolshOi Ballet Maya Plistk47.a 'ahd N~la Fadeychev dance In ':' u1nder1,~~udy 1Lan '~!~ Gflrl' hso was doing wrong. The meeting costumes and no time to a film sequence from ''Swan Lake." Dance··,tead:Jers, -:.Stu4ents and enthusiastil: ·.'I ca ft;\,l u~ r?l'. a.il\l or t e never happenedi because the develop the character,. so I ' II first t.jme m my llf~ I actua~y next mornin_g my husband just bowed out. may see a film series of the Leningra4·1G«>Y allet iand 1the Bolshoi Ballet at •
begged for somclhmg. ) S&d called and laid rile 1 had been . "I was not '.fired and the 2 p.11). S1111<1ays through .June 2 .be.ginnil;lg May 13· '!I the Monmart1'1! School ot '~OM i!> the world can Pi<IY fired . I weiif blto !hot!\. " -parting was on veil friendly Ballet, 275, S. C St., Tustin. Admissi9•, $i• . .
:.Cinel. lilOsca lik~ I can -I "I played' two W.US .'and -~·It wasjlQ!llil~'S...,.w' _. •
, aQl,(,l1lt!Oi.Moaca! and he said three day! wblle Mlchet•l ..... l>ut the -press 'haoi a.Jield -· · ' ' · ·
.. \!~·'·YID' ,inter<stlng .idea was rehearsing during the ~ay . day ma'kbig;:lne like a c · too" : ' ' -s L ~ :i · V ; F -t • l
a . ctcalline back. I dldo'l and every night a new petson joke and I ~'no SO eµ>· ar ns 'flif1.1f,8 ''f.' orm. es iva ~r ft?'ll him COt' six mon~. was &ettmg ftred. Some of t!'1e barrassed (. don' , ~ n ~Tl . · _ · . · -' · · ' , · ~.ng that year I was 1n kids got · fired during m· whether to run. andi hule .. or · • . . · . , · ~'.· . . .. ~ ·
. an !1CCLdent and l broke my term.ission. It was the-cruelest stay and fight." i 1 A ~Im fesbvaJ featunng of· ~e . Huntington Bet~ Borman Rockwell's "n.;
leg. Then I de v e Jo p e d thing-·1 have ever seetL Tbe Not to worry{ .tith lier voice··, cartoons.and Aeademy Award-Publi_c ~-. Arierican Dream" a J.m
pulmonary embolisms in my New York Times reported· that and her talent, Lalni4!!1:Kazan1s winning-shorts will be shown .,' .c.artooris · WDf be shown.-a(--OS<ar-Winner" ~ Hst-1if
lungs and wound up in a cast I had a tantrum. That's not hardly the ebaractel Tbebna conitnuousl:y Saturday '8 t .10:30 a.m. and 1:30 p.m., anfi f"-·•·rts f' du! ~•-'
that""Was set too tightly ,and true. Rittei'"described in ")II Abeut •· adult shorts at 11:30 a.m. ani:l lu• "'ru or a ts.~
spent a year in a wheelchair, Before she could lick her Eve" as having "everything .Murdy Patk as part. of ~he 3 p.m,.Admi~n is free. titlts include "Solo," a 1~
That's why nobody has seen \vounds, Lainie's agents decid· but the bloodhound, ,snapping Hun~gton Beach C1ty-w1~e Cartoon titles include '"The · Academy Award ~;
L ' . K "I' f "d a1n1e azan: m so a rat me around. for so long. Then, ed she should go to work im· at her heels." And She got: a Festival. . Snowman," "Blaze Glory," "Ca tch the Joy," "MoebfU!1
in the middle of the whole mediately just to prove tQ the date with Henry kissinger at Nme cartoons especially for "Sergfant , Swell," "Rosie's Flir," "Casey at the Bat,"
mess, I got pregnant. Don't wags and skeptics she could the White House out of it. the youngsters and nine str:>rts Walk ," "Go1iath," "Termites ' ' Vicious Cy c 1e1 1 f
1
ask me how. act. She landed the role of They were dinner partners at for parents and other adults from Mars," "Tbr~· Little "Fabu1ous Harlem Glot& • people are staring at me, thinking
'There goes that girl who just
t f. ,j• " go ire"-.:
"Anyway, Larry Ka s.h a Crystal, the trashy goldigger the official Nixon dinner for will be shown in the park com-Pigs," '1'he Ugly ,DuCkling" trotters," and "The Critic."
came to California and gave and husband-stealer, in the all-Golda Meir. munity center under auspices and ''Tlie Naugb1y Owlet." llitlc." . J l
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Ill
ACROSS . • "·u "" , . ·"'" • l ' ·· ', , , 82 AccompUc.• . i oSJtxjieri,Jiv• 1 .. es KIM'otrNi•ge ioe -S'i11rutes
1 Headliner
5 Tvp1 of slipptr
9 Revenue
15 Me•ican dis_h
21 Totdie1
23 Te•tne detler
24 Made em1nd1
25 Countflrfalt
26 WooOen pestle
21 P1rt ol a c_qal
28 Socitl furlctton
29 Tru1t!
30 Llllflt111
31 Spe,chl.e~
33 Chet1 p1ece1
34 Pierce ·
35 G1nt1e. blow1
36 Quick
38 Ha•rt
39 Bl1ckbitd1
42 Prev1lent
'13 Diminish
44 Artifici•I
ch1nnel
46 FrolJing
47 Oitcrimineting
.48 Sh1rp
49 An of
horMmlrnhip
fiO Skin 11fiic1ion
151 Rage,
52 Ordinary
tangtrllg9
!i3 Slept
54 T1.111 '
155 Part~tftlc;ie
56 P1pef'rti"e111.11t0
17 BurcMMd.
M Anc..uy eo Cud ·.
tl Arctic
_ 66 Odditi" 107 ·Absorbed
.... fi1 NIW ·--108 C0inpass p0int
68 Cover 111 Empire
69 Flt 113 J1,1venile1
70 Pe1itlon1 116 Hinder
71 Gag1 118 Tr11atherle1
72 Punctut tlon 119 Card'game
m1rk fot_1Wo
-7J Solkt 120 Supersede1
74 Glistened 121 Ma.nor
. :75 Prevent 122 OHi!!'
· 76 L1rge ttltlf'( 123 f..{e•ic•n dol!qr
•· house 124 Thaw n Simpt.1ugar
, 78 Wooden ttrips
'79 Au1horit1
~ 80 Spilnish tennis·
like game
81 Contcious
'82 S111d h~f1
83 Froth
84 Devoured
86 Perturb
89 Edibl\l fungus ~ Two-Wheeled
vehicle
91 Death notic1
92 Co1e
93 Fashion
94 Civi! wrong
95 Claw
96 Inward
· · 97 Feoliihness
98 Skin
99 Ch1in
100 Alw•v•: Poetic
101 In 1111ll1y
102 Sl11valeu
_. v••ment
103 Rout1
11)4 Blund1r
1 Ro11tinv rod
2 Docile
3 M1lody
4 Oe!e11er
5 liturgical
headdresses
6 Prac1ical
1 r.,
8 N1tlve suffbc
9 Drink
10 Necessi11e1
11 American
Indian
12 Monlh:1bbt.
13 Honey
14 Hermit
15 sample
16 Salt !lee
17 Man'5 nickn1rr1t
18 Wind llow.,s
19 Pry
20 English
s11tesmln
22 Malav garment
30 Strong boic
32. Rubber tree
J4 FilCIOT
35 G1ming cubes
36 Maltreat
37 Portal
38 Crot erion
39 lrilets
4(1 Tokens of
re~pec1
41 ·Justify
42 White frost
43 Oak nut 44 Prince
'15 DJrect&d
'17• Void
48, Sign of the
rodiac
4~ Plaque.=
51 Young horse
52 Oencing sho11
53 Respirit1ory
sounds
55 Location
56 Completely
57 Amorjst
59 Pecks
60 Remains
61 Rod for s1irrJng
a lire
62 S1vory
63 Hobby
64 Smooth
65 Gamblii:ig gamt
66 Adduce
67 Ob11rves
68 Outdoor sport
70 Ouot1
71 Preciou11ton1
72 Stlll
74 List of
candida1es
75 Recipient of
• gifl
' • IQ II u 13 14
SEE CLASSIFIED SECTION FOR ANSWERS
76 Fuel
18 Grassy 1urt1c1
of land
79 Fat
80 Hav11n
81 Perfume
82 Small n1pkin
83 Bus pauengu
85 Heating
Vl!Ssel
86 Particle
87 Honor1ble
88 Discontinue
89 Cogit&tl
90 System of ru1n
91 Solemn
promiH
93 Epicure
94 Ends
95 Rag
97 Monk'11itle
98 Heavy rope
99 Cuban ruler
101 Tight
102 Bill of fare
103 Models
104 Sharpnest
105 Food 111gime
106 Nobleman
107 Tennis term
108 Brood of
pheasant•
109 Ch1~tn111
carol
'110 fo,merty
112 Wing
114 Oiamond:s!.
115 Femininenamt
116' Small
eicplos[v1
report
117 P;irt of a
whe11I
I! M
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Hotels, Morel~ {lave Tips
For Touring · 'With · Towser .,
Honesty, conside[ftion and
courtesy are highly important
in assuring the cooperation or
hotel and motel operators in
accepting guests with pets, the
Gaines Dog Research Center
declares.
Sorile traveling dog owners
apparently are incurring the
enmity of hotel and motel
owners by not following these
principles, judging from in·
fonnation received recently by
the Center.
To compile listings for the
new edition of "Touring With
Towser " the Center's direc-
tory that lists thousands of
hotels and motels that accept
guests with pets, a ques4
tionnaii"e was mailed to nve
than 20,000 hotel and motet
proprietors in the United
States and Canada. There was
no space alloted for additional
comments, but that dldo't stop
owners and managers from
making known their feelings.
Among the ;4 , O O Q. ques--
tionnaires returned with "We
do accept guests with pets"
checked off, there were many
complimentary comm e n t s
about dogs and dog owners.
The kindl!St words came from
the manager of an Ohio mot.or
hotel, who ·wrote_that ."Dogs,
we find from experience.-are
ideal guests. We welcome
them. Almost without ex·
cept.ion, we find them con·
siderate. They c 0 n duc t
themselves witb. decorum ~d
consideration of other guests.
They do not drink or stoke or
abuse the room furrmhings.
Always nice to have tbefn."
But one ol the m95t ir·
ritating practices oi dog
owners is failing to sf.ale they
have a pet with therri' when
registering, according to many
proprietors. "I suggeSt you
advise dog owners that they
let motels know they have a
dog bef0r< reglstering,";wrote
an Arkansas motel ~· "so they can be made aware. of the
rules. Too maiiy guests• sneak
their pets in. U it continues,
we will stop accepting them;
as three others have done Jn
this town this year." A
Wi9COnsin owner added: "We
have found that people who
ask U we accept dogs are
umially considerate do g
owners and their dogs 8t.i' well
behaved. Those who sneak
'Towser' In .,.. not so nice to
have as guests.,;
. ~
Quite a few proprietors
noted that recent unhappy ex-
periences had made I t
necessary to either begin
charging extra for dogs or to
just refuse to admit them.
A Missouri motel owner·
manager probably sumJ.11f!i_i_t
up best when he stated: "We
have had too many bad in-
cidents with owners and dogs.
Whenever damage is done, the
owners will leave at a really
early time in the morning
(usually 4 to 5 a.m. when our
front desk employee is not
alert) and will usually sneak
out the back exit. When we re-
TRAVEL
quest paymeT>t for ,damages
by mail, we are usually snub-
bed. So naturally we will not
accept any ·dogs unless they
have been here before and
have been known to be on
their best behavior."
U.S. to Launch
ClllCAGO-Uniled Air Una
has asked the C !YI-I
Aeronautics Board to approve
a ilew offpeak excurlson fare
program which would provide
benefits both for consumers
.aqd the aviation industry.
•. The program proposed hf
·.united would offer excurisoft
f11.re discounts between ll.5
J)fµ'Cent and 20 percent to
1,,.,velers willing aod able to
avoid peak demand periods,
and would induce f a re
· slh)plilication by llllhltltuting
trte . .'new promotional fare plan
·for three which would he
, cijscontinued -d l 1 c o v 1 r
Ap>erica, family plan and In-
dividual tour basing (ITB)
rares.
' 'united explained to the CAB 'JJ/at benefits .., the Industry
bnder lhe propoeed plso lfOUld
lnthide limited economic risk New Cruise Shlp
: . because discount levell would
. . . · : .,. Qll~ent revenue dilution from
NEW YORK . (UPI) -trade. The lljdependence ancl, !ll'ceeding dlluiloo from et·
Americans who waol I<> take the first Soviet cruiae lhlp to, Jilj>\g promollonal fares. Also,
an ocean cruise out of New ply out of New Yark are,,,~ witmn ~ch week.
York or soother Atlantic port 11eheduled I<> make their initial • ~:l'" 8. d!llCOllnl ~Um
under lhe Stars aod S......_ voyages out ol lhe N .. d shlft traffic Ir om ... •t-> &'J'PWI OD. •. ~ends to mid-week. 1
wlll have I<> wail untll June. the ~ day. · . _ i.sfiecifics ol the o11peat e:<'
Unlll then there won't be a On!Y two U.S.-fiag crulSe ... CUHlon· are dlacounll ""°'"'
For Equine S.~ single u.s .. fiag ship in the lhipa stll1 ply tlte Pacific ,..... · lb the following lable. ·
booming crulle business OD the Marij)oea and Ille :1'!m-! ·'()ff peat i>ertod '(Sept. II,
the AU&nUc. the C&ribbeao terey, owned by Padllc far l9:JJ:I<> May 31, lt74) l5I day1..
and the Mediterranean. Eaatern Line. · • ilO pemnl mid·'"'* dlit.
In June, the 11 0 er Ironically, two big Amert· count ('nlesday db r o u I~,
Independence, which baa been can-built linEn •farted cruiae 'llturaday).
In mothbolla for months, wtlJ service for Ille 1973 "'"'°" • 12.5 percent ....tetld dlt-
those Iha l are i u • t enter the cruiae bwliness out ol New York In April count (Friday il>r<!tlgh Mo&
overnighting bring their own wider the Slara aod Stripes, -under the Dutdl flag. 'lltey da,y). Peak period (June 15 to
feed. We fumish a stall aod thanks to Maurlce Mataloo, a are the Brull, oow known as Spet. 17, 1973) 95 day1.
Family Runs Horse Motel ,
OCALA, Fla. (UP[) -
Every town once had a livery
stable, where a man Ol)Uld
leave hJs norse for food and
shelte r while he dozed at the
local hotel or dealt a few
hands of five card stud at the
neighborhood saloon.
· Ocala still does.
Well, it's not exactly a
livery stable in the old sense
or the word, but it serves the
same purpose. Except In the
old days a st~ble was no place
for a lady. It waa a bangoul
for men, where they could spit
tobacco and ciw and swap
knives.
Ocala's horse hostel 13 I1ln
by a "'idow and her daughterl
and it's called a motel, not a
slahle,
"It's just Like you went Into
a motel and rented a room,'"
Mid Mra. Mfidred. Nelson, a
registered ntirse who operates
the place since her husband
died in 1968. "Most of the Um•
water.'' 1 .. teran ol lower 'Manhattan's lhe Vol<nclam, and her sister • 12.5 pen:ent mld-weoll
The Nebon l!Dr9o Motel, shtp agency district. ship, the Argmllna, now called discount (Tuosday lhroUP
fdeotlllM by a small, ht!nd· lie has bought the 20-yeer-.,-;;;;the=V=eendam.=======Th=:ur;;sd:;:a;y)~.====;:;;;;I l>olnted•alln on U.Sr27 at!lhe Old liner from Arllerlean1r lntentat.e b jUnclloO, b ll!jed ls\n!ldtsen. Line1' for $2.5
In a Ollloaal traveler's gu1&, mlllllill. 'lltafs a bargain price
"We allo ~l referrals from If the Independence succeeds · ' th as a cruise ship, becauae · thO big mo •· oul 00 e American Erport Isbrandtsen hlglnray," said Mn. Nelson. 1penl several mlIIlon dollan
Many of the Neloon'I horse relurbllhlng b<r jui1 before
guesti are ~ on !ayizltl her up.
their way to tho ' bJ g Malalon'• firm Is callod
racetracks In -tb l~ Wall Stroet Cn>iles Inc. He
"'Ibis ls a good s1opplng-over wtll U80 the lndependenoe on
place on a trip ro Mlaml', • abort Cruloos ol one ro sevtn ¥r•· Nelson.extilalned. days, and he sa)ls her 750-
llelping Mn. Nelson with _.-mo ls Ideal for
the choreo is her !~year-old that
BETTY McCU LLOUGH
1nnouncet the opening . I of ho~ Ti;;;! Agency .' •• • .
Exe ~ive. Travel Service
of N-rt -h ot Fashion Island
to serve your every travel need
with fast •nd penon1li1ed .11rvlc•
UNION IANl IUILDtN8
610 ....... c...""" (714) 64CM303 .... ,..,, ...... c,.,.,.,...
daughter, Jlll, a fonner state By .lhe. closest of J1l811lns,
rodeo queen who I• attending ' Amel1cans wlll ..,.pe the
Central Florida Community humlllatlon of seei"'' o Soviet
COiiege and hopes to be a passen(er 1lnet cruising outu
vetertnartan. 'lltey live in a New lflrt at a time when
modest mobile home on the there i.,•t a single U.S.--Oag:l'================d back aide of !be pisture. shtp In tlte AU.OU. c:rtllle,.
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,;FREE BOOKLET
m:Effij a . I ~-' ... ---"--'PS ·' • • l:PNID!lilt ,o. '• ~~ I . ~fa'&
Seforeyoulalalofftosunny
Hant, l8lld "How to ·get
l1IOl9 tor )'CIA' Hawal Dollar"I
This ' handy booklet from
Nalltweet to delrlS 36 pilges
of valuable tips and Infer·
lilllllcll t>helpyouaqueem . -v ounce of fun from 1 r.;....,...,.
every precious 1acation
d(lflaryouspend. :
.It's free, too. Pick up your .
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Orlilnt Tleket Office, or ~n'd us the coupon.
"How to get more tor your Hawaii Dollar" Is
lollded With money-stretching ldeas .. Uke how lo
88'18 a buck on a renratcilr. "Elghteen·free and
nearly-free things to do around Honolulu, like
· hciw.to see hlstortc Pearl Harbor and the Arizona
u,morfal-free.
Ire a practical booklell•W'rth valuable lnforma.
llon•on how to aelecMhe·alrtare1hars Just-right
for-you..How to chOoSe,eccpmmodatlons. And
•fiPMm~.facts-aboUt Norlhwelit _tours to 1-jawa!L
., 11'1 •·f!m'.booklel! Wllh 8llllW9f9 to such ques-'°"' aa "Wl'l8IB can l,takasUrflng lessons"-and 'Wllere do 1·ge1 a ride-on an OiJtriiiger canoe?"
• ~ do'•goabout'r9ntlng a bike?" "Wliere ciln
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·IN HAWAII AND ENJ0Y-
LOWGROUPFJ'RESI . I
Introducing: the most· flexible collectlon ol ·
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combine the advantages of complete tour
l)ICkagea, eelecl ~ tours. excltfng·optlon&-
end low group ~~f you,le&Yeon a'~llY"
and"81urn,on-the'following•6alurdaY)•Golng--
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Dlllllot-Oftlce 8400---1.otllltlllfi 1,Cellf.80020
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Horoscope: ·Sagittarius Will Impress Special Person *********** -_ .... -----.... ,,_, __ .1
~ONDAY
By SYDN&Y OMAJI&
ARIES 1March'21·Aprll II):
Study contracb:, 1a:reemeot1,
portnershlp ~la. Frt<lld
who •dvocates certatn co,.ine
A FAMILY TREAT'
l~ll IW(J '#)',f l>()P\Hfl
,\llfltlll f,tl,4S EVtl~ M1 11
Producld by PAU. OUOtlER "1d NCHARD ISN3l·Oirecild by PAU. OUCK1.ER ]~t1yaeN.1iONNlJSfl§j GIVE U1>M@
CO-HIT AT BOTH THEATRES
''THE SEDUCTION OF INGA"
BOTH FEATURES RATED X
00015 OP.IN WEIKDATS 6:45·5AT & SUN 1145
Sinai An1 Frwy, nttr CMp.mn
0,..,,, • 551-1121
MON. TMIU, fl!. 71H
SAT. & JUN. 7 •.M.
2nd FEATURE "GRIMM'S
FAIRY TAUS"
" "4l1TION f'C11.ll£ TKV'
<D.JaQtS Tff[ tNElE55 '°" OFGRICllW. flNXIJ'la. _lllCf\llti;_ ... _.,
flWkU Z&fM"eU.I
HISf~fl.MSl'O~ 6 U.r"
EXCLUSIVE RUN ---IOllD5............,,.,
n:?L"'"; 41!:'()U (41 ~,,. 'II-~£,<.
aull·--a ,._ .. 1'llleftlmj~
JULIE ANDREWS
CHRISTOPHER PLUMMER
• P!RfORMANCI SCHEDULE e
MONDAY lhru FRIDAY -'7:00 & 10:00 P.M.
SATURDAY -SUNDAY -HOLIDAYS 147·10
SPECIAL WEDNESDAY MATINEE • 2:00 p M.
'
munica te. You feel netds of
others.
&A&J04•A
I ..... It. ,_.,,,. _.,..,, ...... --·----CAPBIOORN (Dec. 12-Jan.
19): Moaey now can tncruse
dUf! to professional cootact.
Means buslne.ss relationship
cw_ld prove frultfUl. But don't
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb.
18): Look beyond the obvious.
Someone may be trying to pull
proverbial wool over your
eyea. Check with Pll<el. See ·
In light or actuality.
Behlnckceoes maneuver may
effect your .-ts. Be aware.
Tab ~ 10!' grlllled
~money 11 """""1IOd.
Double play oould be under
way and )'OU will have to be a
good fielder. ***1********
PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20):
ei-peci something for noll\ins-1~;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;ip;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;wl "'UV• TH• TICll•"
,.LADY SINOS• TMI •LUES" 1•1
.....
..... :f11 -···-
, ' HOT LOVllll"
..... Colw ·~·
O:QUSM l!NGAOIMINI'
DAILY 2:01J.4:45-7:38-10:0D
S•n 0/t;o Fwy. •I Bri.,.I SI., Coil• M"", Ph • .S.U-1711
SEAL BEACH BAY THEATRE
M•ln SI., •I P•clfk (0111 Hwy,, Ph. U1.U51
Spec, En9•1'11\...,I -AdmlHIGn 11.50 -J:)O •nd t :)O p.m.
Comlnt to: L .. UM BHdl, So, Co•tl Md Sin Dl9go, ROJ{Y
•........... --· hoM:t1'1-U&O
li)~i(j ll~~~I
HliLD OVER
•• , I • · 1 • • .
I I t I I I I
Ptilff'felon9 ~· , .... --m AUO ,,.,
Cllt ... ww4
"JOI KIDD"
,,,_ • NlWPOIT
141-1112
"Thinkdthe
per{octcrime ... .,,...,,.., --liuther.
-'""""""' Alto 111 ·1 Cllt I , .....
"Play Misty Fot f49 '!
lruc:• LM Kl .. .t~rafl .. , •• ,., 0'
•
f'Ull:Y" a:::.. . ai!Ti;
OVER100 PERFORMERS ANIMAL
and HUMAN
.. ,
NATIONAi GINllAL.
THEATRES
OW PUYING
RISIAVID SIATS
Oa Salt Daill 12 'Iii S
. MARLON BRANDO
®,_. __
MOl TllllU· ~ t P .I.
FRIDAY 1 I 9:4' !llUROIY 2·7 I U5
SUNOIY 2·1 & I ALL SUTI '4,00·
~
and HUMAN
Orange County I Wednesday I Showtlmes
Fairgrounds May Bth 4:30 & 7:30
SPONSORED BY THE COSTA MESA JAYCEES
E DWARDS
INEMA VIEJO
;A1' DLIGO llin' •T LA f>r.J l'\JRl4(1ff
lll0-6990
llootoln A~•. -·' •' "'"'"" ~27·2221
S•nt• AM ,, ......... ..
Ct..pm•11 Av•.
SSl.7922
N•wport . fr••••)' •I Bak•r 51.
S..S·)lll
..... ll9MI'
TMlll WHO CAMI TO DINNIR 1,.1
RAGE l'Ol ,, .. ,, ... ., ....
flwOl)lcoasl It •.•
lhcywa 2022.
~·~vswe
l'iii'>J CHARLTON HESTON
~ EDWARD G. ROBINSON e 2nd TOP A1TIACTION e
SH~~~G EDWARDS THEATRES
2n TO, C IC
Style, Class, Grace.
MAGGIE 5~irTH
'Tr.web With my.~·
~-------
~·····~ EDWARDS
I I\ I II\ ( I \ If R
HA ~S, o ,\ 1 A /JA~)
lQ)TA ._•(',A • 17?4141
JAST Wllll • l!fDS l\llS.
~
Bu"=tt . ···-·-·1.;_ ...... : .......... ;
"Pete·wmlie" --·•.u ..... -. ... _..,., ..... _ • ........ ,.,..., ..... ,_..~ li!J
PIUS · RYAN O'MEAL
JACOUEUME BISSET
'1HI THIEF WHO _
CAMI TO DINNlll"
(NI
. ... .. ..
-•ntt1111•t •1t ... T__.1111 -llt'Wtll~.~-...
Al.$0 CALL "J..7Sll
l.ALJRENE
OLMrn
MICHAEi..
-CAINE
T li!!'il • ~
-~ G11111 ..... 1C.. ,,. .... _ --... CIQU:Hli --
• • •••••
fDWl\ROS
fJ\J \J\l/\llll
"II '">/,' ArA._.
'· ~' ,, V (,A • '/ l I 4 14 I
HELD QVER
..
STAIS1
Gary Grimes
J'fTl' Houser
Olfver Conant
'
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PUBLIC NOT!~
. -, • £!_a
"
' •
PUBLIC NO'llCE
PICTJTIOUS aUS!NIM PICTrTIOUI •UllNISI
"AM• ITATIMl:Wf MAM• STAT•MINT
The NlioWfllf "pel'IOll II dot,. M IMIS The fdlOW!ftfl l*'Ml'I II dolnt MIMM ••: ••: "llOPIElTY HOUSE -tfEWl'ORT, MAMAGIMENT TltA1NING CON-
'710 W"t C011t H~ Nt. 9, SULTANTL 211Jl Rlctimolld Clrc:M.
N.-pcrl leKh, C1llt. fl*. HIMllnQlon 9Hc:h, (lllt. ~ John A. Slndtl1r, 31• \ll1t1 o.1 ~r. P111I M. Whl..-..nd. 2061 Mlfldtf'ln RldollclO 8'Kh, Cell!, f0271 • Dr., COiie Mn.I, tetlt. n6»
Thie lllnlnne It COl'lduct9d ll¥' en In-Thll tiusl""' Lt CDndUcMd by .,, ln-
dlvldl.ill/, dlvldUlll.
Joftn A. S""°"•r P•ul M. WhlllM!ld
Thlt "8fl!Nllf w•t "led 'e'lltl "'-Covn-Thl1 lt1t1menl WU fllllll wllfl "" C_.
ty Cltrt of Ore1191 County Oii Aprll 11, tv Clerk of Orenot c-ty on April I.,
1m. 1t1i. ...... ......
Pvblb!Md Or•lll't C0111' Dalty Piiot, l"ublllhed ar.,._ COMt Dally Piiot,
A1M11 is~ n.. 2', and Mey '-I'm 1a11.n Aprll lt, end Mav '· 11. •· im 1m.n
PUBLIC NohCE PUBLIC NOTICE •
,ICTITIOUS IUSINISS ,.~~0:.::~i::.:1
lilAMI STATIMIMT TM followl111 ""'°" 11 tloll'll binlMU TM fallowing Jltl'Ml'I 1-. 0°"'9 butln1u ••:
11: VI LLAGe INN, 1033 El Cemlno Dr., COJtDIALLY YOURS, 91M1" Lerbpur, Cost1 Mtu. C•llf.
CorMe 111.i Mer, Cetlf, ft62J Ali.n L. Coriper, 215.a H•ntUI Ln ..
Glry Mdl1on com.,., SCM" L•rbp.lr. Hllfltlflf!m a..cfl. c.ent. '™1
C-d4t Mer, C.111. ftMll· Th/1 MllllM It conduct'ld bY an I~ '
Ttll1 llullnew. 11 concluctld by en I~ dlvldu•I.
dlvldutl. Allan L. Cooper ~ G1ry A. Coftltr Th11 mlwnlnt WU tlled with tM Coun-
:fhb •let.merit w•• 1119'11 wllh 1111 Covn-1y Cl.nt of Or•ne• C-ty on Aflrll ts. tv Cllrt. of Or•nvt Caunty on Aprll 17, 1m. '"'· ..,_ ""5f ,.ublllhed Ol'lllOI C11111I Dioity Pllol,
,.ubllahtd Or11191 COis! Diiiy Piiot. A,prll 2t, '•NI MIY '· It :II), ltn 12'1·7J Aprtl 22, 29 end Mey 6. IS. lt7J 1167·73
PUBLIC NOTICE
'ICTITIOUS IUS!Nbl
MA.Ml ITATl!MIMT
PUBLIC NOTICE
PUBLIC NOTICE
Tiii fllllowll'll per.on 11 Going bullness NOTIC• TO CJt•DITOl:S 11· SUPllllO« CO\lll:T Ofl TNI
• CENTllAL MOtllLE HOME MOVEJtS. STATI' °" CALll'OllNIA 1"otl
IJOll C«ttury Blvd.. Gll'dHI GroYI, THI! COUNTY Ofl OIU. ... I t16G .... A-7Jt11
V'"""9 CllMU!tenh: Inc .. e Ctlltor-Est1te f1f SELMA W. STEINBERG',
nll C«Jior•llon 1»6t Century Blvd., O.C•1sed.
GtordM Groft, Clllf. 92'0 NOTICE IS HEA.EBY GIVEN ta ttM
Thi• bulllllU 11 conductM ""' • Cllll"· creditors of "'-iobOVI 111mM deudent poretlon. tti.t ell !Mr-hiving diohm etMtnst 1!19
V911N,.. ContUltlrltl Inc. Nici ~I ,,. ............ lo fllf, "ttwfn,
0111111 F. Ptelftl", V.P. wllh Ille MC-ry' -..ctier1, (h 1111 otrlcl
Tiii• 111tw!Mrfl we1 n1ed wl'!h "" COUfto of 1111 elm of ttw •bove errttflld oaourt. •
ty Clerk of or..,.. County "" ,,,....11 13, to pr...nt tlllftl, Wllb ... ,_..,., 1m. ~i.n. to !he lllndWMened .t ttw olflc• 1 ,.-If h11 1ttome'(, RolMrl M. Sh_., M'2I
Publl1Md or1no-Cotst e.11, ,.,IOI, Hollywood aou1 ..... rd, No. '°" Hollywood,
...,,,.., Jt 1111:1 Mey 6. ,,, 20. 1m 1t11-n c 111forn11, W'hkl'I I• 1119 P\I? fll bu1lnn1 ____________ ,of ""' U11111r1lgnld In '" Mtt1WI ,....
tt1n11'18 to tfll lllPI "f ...... aadlftt.
within taur -"" .,... .. flrll @lllkl-PUBLIC NOTICE flort of lflli notice. • f I !,; --~===-,,==c----1 Oiied Apf'll 30, 1'1J "" fltcTITIOUS aUltNl:SI tRVIN STllNIP:Cl ,
HAMii STAT~,., Ex1eutor of .... l1Mtl
Tiii folkrw'lng ,.....,. .... doing of "" ·---....-.t!ICIMnt Ml=.~;+ ... PttOOUC'TS •COMPANY,:::::~'~ ..... ;..
1'25.A 1Ee11 Lincoln A.,.., Alllllllm, Mel,,.,....., c .. ...,...
C11ll. nl05 n..1 1111) o161~1fl Mff'llln F. P111l11111. m Cliff,._, A"-'V ... ·~ '
An•hl!m. C•lll. '21115 , ,ublllhed Oranv-C..-
Loul• J. P11ulN11. 31Dl YelloMltlnl Dr. Mey '· 1), 20. 11, 1m Co.II M.eN, C..111. t'.1'211
Thi• blnllllU 1. conducted,,,.,. ge111r111---~PUB=~L1=c~N=a=n=CE=----1
ptrl'*'11'11p. l
Mll"llll L. "IUISen • LOUii J, P1ul11111 I ..
Tl'lll 1t•l9mtnl wet ftltd i.-1111 1119 Coun-SUflllllJCMl C'OVllT Of' TMI
ty Clerk of Orllt!M COlllll)' Oii Aprll lO, STA1'1 Of' CAl.lf'OaNIA l'CHl tm. TN• COUM'TY OP OAAM•a ,.Hf7J .... ...,..
P.iblltllld °"'"" '°'" Delly Pllol. NOTICI °' NIU.11111 0, rnmoM Mey" •a. 21), 'f], ,,n 13l~n P'OJt .,.POINT'MIN'f Of' A TRUITll
Ofl A MllSIH PUSOH
PUBIJC Nah.CE M~= P~ALD J. HASELFILD, 1
---===-,,~'!==---I NOTICE IS ~IREIY GIVEN thlt ,.ICTITIOUS 1ul1•11s MARK JAMES HASEL,ILD h•• ft11d
KAMI ITATWM.IWT htrwln 1 lll'tl'* for '" Or.s.r 1ppolllllng TM fol\owl119 pwton le dollll "'lneu tM petmon." Olt ICfl'll oltlll' tull•bl• 11: ~ p T ...... of .. '""9r1Y of Mid
GILLENWATER TRAVEL SERVICE, ml11l119 Plftorl ,.,.._ lo which 11
14.f S. COlll Hwy., l.1911111 lllCh, C.UI. mldt for f'llr1Mr ~ lfld ttlll thl f'M&I ' tlmto end plec:e of '-'Inf the MITll tllll
J1m. C. G119-eter. 11'5 Norll St., bMn Sit fot MllY 12. W7I. 9t t :CIO I .ti!., I"
Lll(IUN IMC!'I, C1lll. "'51 "'-courtnom " Dtpwtmlrit No. If/I llkl
Thi• MIMll II Cllllldllctld ""' I ftMrll ~. 11 700 Cl'ik ""*' Ori.,,. w..t. In ptrtt11rah!p. t111 City of 51111• A111, C911fornle.
J11n11 c . oni-w 01tec1 M•t 1, 1m. Thi• tlilem.nt Wit n1..t With "" COUii· WIL IAM ••• , 'OHN. tv Cit,_ of Orell09 County on Aprll 17, COUftfy Clm
1rn.. IOWAJIO H. STONI 1'14611 .,.. c • .,.,.,. Drift
PUblllhed Ore• Cot11I Oftlly Piiot, Iii...,., 1.-cfl, C1llf, 9M•
o\prll 22, 2f, •nd MIV '· ll, Im 1160-n ..,........, fir: """"°"" ...:..c......;.:...;.: __ :_ _____ .ITth cn•I...,.
PUBIJC NOTICE Pvblltl'led Or11"1111 C011t 01Uy Pilot,
Mey s • ., 12. 1m laJ·n
' .
. -
• • • ,
Sunc111, May 6, 1973 OIJLY PILOT
Autos Cwg Continent So Eu!~pea~ C~se Roods
11J PETEil C. STUAllT
~ ...................
LONooN -Europe
which pve lhe nld the -
Ue, Roll>Royce and Ferrari -
Is now rebelllni a&llfnlt the
automobile.
Acrcm this. ~ conllneol, the motorcar -10
Wider ~ urautt~
• 1'lalls to '"""' t w 0 high1fay "'ringways" through
London ire in be scrapped by
the city's newly e 1 e c t e d
Labour government. It will
• subolltute lo-transit !area.
• -ftlllcles Ille -from the Inner com of a
1rowlnl number of European
c!Ues, now totalln2 JIS ( 47 ol
them In Germaey, liome ol the
Volklwl&"D). Only buses and
tuls -.re pennltted ln mill)'
olheta.
• Automobile saJee, show si,ns of peaklllf. The -7
per<tlll.a·ye&r fllOwth •rato of
the 1980'• ls apected. by the
iridustl'Y's own estimales, to
taper off during the 19'1tl'• to 5
percent or as low as 2 to 3
percent.
• • "A slow ~jecUon procea is
under way, 11 lhe lllltobllilY or· the car in large
metropolltan areas is ques·
-·" explalns Giovanni Agnelli, chalmwl of Fiat, lhe
contioenl'a !ariest' aqtomaker. e ~dllzensbave
'OlOWlled pn>tell -·· -qalqP -IB!fic in ~h C11iee , u P~rl\.'
-. .nd~. 1be. cause of the auto
n!bellkla Is aa obvious u lhe
nearest Euro-tnfOc J a m •
While leea than ODe-baU U
lllll\Y ~ own cars,
pro tro rt lonately, aa do ' Bui the blddasb a&llnsl the
Americana (ODe car tor every car also baa culturil roots : a
4.9 Europeans vs. every 1.2 determlnaUoo to p r e s er v e
Americans): roads be.re are · Europe' 1 tr a d1 t loaal
twlce u crowded. cbaricter.
RelaUvely wide -open · "In Europe In particular,"
American roads carry juat 18 NY1 C. Kenneth Orskl o1 lhe
.. blclea per ldlomet<r (0.111 Environment DlrectQrate of
mile), compued -ao per-1lhe'Organiution ror Ecooomlc kilometer Jn Italy and the · Cooperation and Development
NetherlaNls, :a in Gennony, (OECD), "lhe historic quality
and 40 in Brltoln. of the ol\y Is regarded
The nwnber of cars cram-i o c t..e a 1 I n 11 y as being
mlng British roads ho doubl· threatened by the IJ>vasion of
ed In the put 10 ·years, leav· lhe automobile."
Ing each vehicle a mere 42 Renee historic quarters of
feetofroadspace. Paris, Rouen , Rome ,
--~
~
Floronoe, Verma and Solzburg
w~ among lhe !Int lo be
mtricted to mo!or lnllk
SenUmontallly has bee n
reinlor<Od, unexpectedly. by
hard-headed commercialism.·
Despite dlre predlcUons, c:ar-: ;:i =~ proven to be~ .
"EYidenot now ahow1 clear
ly 1" OEa> enviroMlllDalis cooctlied 'after-i y..,.... itu
dy, "that merchants in the
vehicl~free areas do not suf-
fei-a_IOSI ol buslnecl; ® the
(.'Ontrary, they otten gain new
customers."
·-·· '
C.P.O. NEWI w
..,",''"•"!''-. -bH S.aL. AIMrtt4 C1i.t.
UN.UNED
SHIRTS
Lt1ther
Tooled
BELTS
HUSKY ~-BILL BOTTOM
BLUE
I
$3"·'12
NIWI
Uneonstrvetttl
•LAZnt
JIU• I Pit~ ,,......, ,
•19"
.Y Foru111, M111sltln.
J111pul11. C.pv1
& KtnnlltffH sm. s.n
Autrttd Colon
'S5tt.s'15" ------'---:
CUFFED
NUVO'S
They're sometjting
to sing 1bout I
ONLY \ ... • •I ..
IOYS' coin BOYS' HANG 11N
NIW
l'IA,._IOll,
TOl IOOP
SANDALS .., """" '-'"''-~-M. .. lo
*16"
&,(A.r.
2-20 \
s1200
SWIM TRUNKS
M~ny Assorted Colon -2'·21
·a ileen.
ASSORTED TENNIS
DRESSES, SHORTS
AND SWEATERS
In White with Retf, Y.ellow',
ind N1Yy Stripe Trim
Sizes 6-14
MoW AIOUTTHll GUAT
Gin ON MOIMB'I DAYT
"'GIANT IUCKI''
Gin CllTJPICATH
nOM THI GIANT IOYS
All Sim
Assorttd
• Colon
$99?
0out11a11 --· -SLACKS
'r° llvl' .. , Dt~
and A·l•
All 5111.1, Styl11, C.Olon
·$CJ97 .$25
PAClflC
TIAIL
"YID
ROUND'' -,.car
llm36-14 .... ,... ·'cm.
Boys' Levi•se
BUSH
PANTS
loS.Rlruttl-
lml Slzn n. 27.
Apt. "'Ion.
Levl's9
for Oal•
Doohw ind
Cotloll
Polytstor
SHORTS
Navy, Pink, Whitt,
Y1U.w, &aft ........
Ant.sis...
#ICAllAOA''
MUl.n-tPOIT SNOI
-S.11. Alt ltlthit
.,,.,. wllh ..... ""
.nolNcl '°'"·"' •xtr• m'"'1h afHI WMr.
.... $11.tt
CLOSl·OUf
NICI
fi'ECIAL JEANS SELECTION Slm1W4
$288 $840
..A.. :.A. frt1t111 -••IR'"" Hh!Hn :.A: ..A.. H ~ torit.n11, ''°"'· ...._.., ao1.,., t-t•.-t111h; 1i..,tttt ~· X · .. X · ~ -tifJ!f!ll-Deluxe Sale~ -
•
Nt.15256 Dtluxt IOQT
,COOUR
--aY"COUMAN
Reg. $29.9!.u $2588
NO. Ill 111WX1
LAmu CAllYlll WE •r COU'MAH ,
Rog. $9.99 $688
JW ··"-___
'~en ;
Rog. $2.i:!. $23·-
1 INO. Ill lilUIU ' 2_IWIJU IAmlll
IY COUMM
Rog. $15:95 . $1
'IAU
..
NfW llOM FHI
HANT IOTSI
Lev rs
ITUlllri'
UICOIDS
llAI ..... •710
VAi HIUSll
DIHS SHllTS
S.1141 •M Stripe '"'•"" •-llyttt A"hf'I DoUyl
*All Slit• .. , ..... .s7so
up •
IEAC" C1nYU tlilux1
HOW Ar fHf HAHr aont
CIAllS """ chllr
ON SALE 1";.&l:·" 511"
rtdtwltlfli
bl111 """ •'lio':·" SJ"
short l>ack choir,
'iiJ~·" s511
Tll SPIED llCYCW
C...hr Pull lrllbt
.. ,"' ., •• ltvtn.
, .
•
lMI
GUHT
IOfS
..
~ ~ " • •
1
l
' .l
;
'
I
-
'·
1
... .,...
• Jf Oo\11.Y PILOT s.ndor. Mor 6, 1973
-·S-
.
• Great capacity, thorough washing and hu-
midity-free drying • Convenient DiSp.'.ISO·Drain
flushes away solt food wastes -you don't
have to hand rinse first • Big ruggedollasl<ets
for easy ~nding • Pushbutton controls for
full cycle or rinse & hold • Wood cutting
board top.
• .
WAITE II• I CYClE
PllJAIE " . I I ~ ' ~ I
-~-
.f .. • • ' . I I .WAm :llll POWElfllL
Ill .CYCl.E PllTAILE_
BIGl.UI-----
<
WHITE FRONT'S lOW DISCOUNT PRICE
,._, IAY If 1111 _, ... lllllJT Ill
~~ --WlllAWAmm . ~ ~ :-~'·; Wasle King'iftea~sqoality yo~can:de-
. 'IJ!lnd on • Stainless steel tank for. long
2 YEAR PARTS & lABOR WARRANTY
life and sanitary operation • Full .width
lower arm. Witl! pO!t!l/lJ.Ydm-tower di~
tnbutes water mto upper basKet; an area
many dishwashers miss • Exclusive Hush
Coat keejis the kitchen quiet • Built-in
waste food disposal system.
'
• Big capac·rty.front loading portable ·witb
double random londing ra<ks • Double wasb-
ing arms shoot high pressure jets of Steaming
water to get dishes, pots & pans cleaner than
you can by hand • Pushbutton controls for
full cyme;;rinse.and hold and cookware cycle
that cleaas greesy pots, pans and utensils
spo\iSjlj .-Buin;~n waste food disposal. an m'HI mcr•<>r cpplioncts v s~d u"d~r normal cond1t1on1, ~•lenuon ol mlr ' wllr•on1y
ALSO AVAILAILE AllO·Oll
OISPLA'f1 A COMPl.ITI Ulll
OF UllDHCOUllTH MODEi$
100%
SOLID
STATE
' ' ' .... .. -,•--
SPECIAL
PURCHASE I
CRBllT
PLANS
SAVE '81 ... MDU 25" llAB. MfAl Cllll cmlE
• Come up to brilliant, life-like color with the biggest
screen made • 100% solid state works in a·drawer
chassis for the utmost in reliable seivice • lnstaMatic
MITll'J DAY
II MAY ·1•~
Panasonic
_pushbutton·fine tuning system. 1 YR. IN lliiME SERVICE s499 COMPARE AT 579.97
• A fantastic value on one of the best black & white
portables made • Automatic controls for.a continuous
fine tuned picture. -even, when you change channels ·
··Built-in antennas & handle.
I
. -
. -· •
• (osrl. M-Ell . . -1088 BRISTOL ST •
I ' So~ Diop f ..... ey _)t lrlatel
~ .. ~ ...... -. ...... -.;;;;..;;;...:;..:;::::.;::;.:.;.:~ ...... ':... .. ..;.· .............. ~
I
J
. Cable C.ar .
Centennial
'
~~lebratOO I
•
f sco Om)-:
Sml pey ~ge,
tbli lDoil d\lrlbl• 1
1 tOuitl attrar;t!oo: il!" ~ty m, carr. µ;ai :~wl
tY'••cloWJ\lpW!i blllf ~and
pe,...gers standing oo the
running boards. I
''The entire year ls eon-,
sidered the cable car cen-·
tennial," says Jim Leonard,1
llpOltumaJI for the city Public
Uttlities COmmlsslon. "But the
reaf dale fur the birth of the
cars is Aug. 2."
It was OD Aug. 2, 1873, be:
said, Uiat the first "diiitle'~
PfOVedhillitself on a ~ Fran-I
CISCO •
'!be blghlighl of the year Ill
the com1ructlon of a "cen~I
tennial ~."a cable car built
as clo'sely as posid.ble to
resemble those used in the 1
heyday of the vehicle in 1900.
At ~ turo-of-the..:entury
there wete 600 cable cars in
San Francisco covering 110
miles of tracks. Today, there
are only 39 with 27 working
every day over the ten and a
half miles of track. .
Archie Kidd, a carpenter·
foreman for the Municipal
Railway, is supervising, the
buildillg of the car, to be
painted maroon and gray, the
colors used in 1900.
"Everything except the roof
will be new on this one," Kidd
said as his men worked on the
car.
"I've been here about four
years and we've built thr"te
cable <ars during that poriod.'
This Is the ooly ooe that's
been built this closely liom
scratch." · 1
Most of the cable cars are ma~ using·J>Ol'b-from 014-;::, •
ones, he said. · .
"But this one eveo bas a
new undercarriage."
Kidd's forces 1 n c I u d e-
blackmlltbs,-pattem maket5,
carpenters and mechanics. He
said the techniques a r e
"learned by handing them
down from one man to
another!'
Only the finishing touches
remain to be done on the
centennial car, Kidd safd.
"She'll be moved over to the
cable Car power house at
Masoo and Washington for the
paint job."
The cable car powemouse, a
three-story red brick l)uJJding,
is also a museum ~ the
O}'igina( cable car f>uili by
Andrew . Halli die that climbed Russian HiU on Aug, 2,, 1873.
PllBLIC NorICI!:
PICTITIOUJ IU,lflfftl
JIAMa STATEM•n
TIM ftllow!N penon 11 dolnt ~1lneu 11: •
METAL c'R.t.FTOR5, lus.tl Anallehn
Ave., Cott. Mew, c.llf. ""7.
GtorQe Lowe, 11M5 AMl!tlm A~ ••• Cotti Mesi-, '2627,
Tl\lt b\151-11 tolllfuct«I by 1n !1t-
dlVldu.I. ' G~l-Thl1 111tement wa1 tiled with the Coun-
ty Cl1rlt of Ol'lllQt: COllflty 1:1r1 April II,
"'" ..... ,,
P11l>llNl9d Orlnge Co.sl Ctlll' ~Hat,
Aprll lS, 7l. 29, and May 4, 1'73 ICll).71
PUBLIC Nor!CE
PICTmOUI IUSIN•IS
NAMI' STATl:Ma'ffT
TM fgll-1118! ~ II OOllllil buslllftl u : '
M. G. JrCROGEJt ASSOCIATES, 1721
Inlet 151• or., CGnlnll dM.. ,,_.r, c1111. ""' ... .
Marlin G. l(rooer, S1tf lnrtf 1•'-Df., corone dt'I M•r. c..111. ~ Tlll1 business h concluct..s by 1911 ln-dlYld111r. '•
Mertyn G. ICrogw
Th11 1l1t.Tnenl Wll flltd wllti the COU!lo
,.,. Ci.rt °' Or•!lff County on Aprll ,,, ""' -· PlltJllJhld Drll!OI Conf Dally Piiot,
Apr11 ~. and Mey " 1:1. 20, 1m 1212-n
PUBLIC NorICE
,ICTlTlOUI IUSINlb
NA.Ml STATIMINT
Th* foHowlng ptrsan ls doing bUalM11
11:
MICRO AU!M8LEll:S _c_O!t 1'7A l"<imMt,_CQSll.Mta. c.111. 93U1
Jamff RllY Cowell, 1974 PomoNt, Cot;te Meu, Cetlf. '2627
Thb Mlflfts II conducltd by, en ln-dl'lkt!MI. ,
JJ'flM ll:ty Cowtll Thi• lfltftT*'lt Wiii flltd, With tti. COIHl· tr Clmt. of Orlinge Cowrn" Oii Aprll U. "''" . . ._
P'Ubtllhtd Or•• Cout Dal" "llot, •" ~. rs Mey '\ u. .. tm yss-n
P5 NQJ1CE
Plc:Trr.OW llUllN•ss I'• NA.Ma ITATIMllfT '
Th* followllll l*llM IN dolno llllllllffl
'" All BAl!IA MOTEL, 2250 Hftl1)0rt 1!11'111., Cotti M9M, C•llf. fU27
Georol'.,S. .ncl ltt:tY J . Markel, 2250
Newport l l'l'lf., co.ti Mite, Ceitf. '2627 T~r1 iw.tMM la c~ by '" 111-dlVIOuel.
Mn. Gfo. s. Mart .. TNI lt•'-1 w11 flllCI wlltl the COIJlt.
ty Clerk of Ol"Mllilt c.owttr on Aprll 25, '"" -,IMll~~ COfft 0.lly Piiot, ,,...u JP, May .. IJ. 20, Im IW·7J .
PUBLIC NorICE
·'
•
co•NWAll RICTllC. F undue
S1l1, l11t
-,.11111111 '
• . ,,., tlil " 0[ 11l11111sn1 · ".s~11i.;11t .
11t11sJj111t
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1 ~ OZ. SliE
ROtt~otrBAN
~ . bli-Pqiralt
ban K11,s Y11 ~IJ! .. ,.,.,
11 UHCHted.
..
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'
1 LB. BAGS OF
•
GREAT
ROLL TOTE ••• Zip top, 2 .
lined,(flouble handles.
Solids er.plaid, 14" size. ~49
~altn'iicfdtt~~te --
s~ou1der_strap1·9u!side zip pock.et l
lip ·top 'l' 1"""t1ve col~ , rr . q, •
16" TOTI:' ••• Zip top willl lock and
key. Doub~ hindles, outside zip &
pocket. Popuir' ~rn.
4 ·ziPf'I · · ••• four outiide
zip !lllCt4 , zip top. Double
lll ndlei. 'SOI· lors.
"'ISE mE .,,Mjustable should~
er strap w/ou!Jili zip pocket Blight
colors w~ buckle lrim.
CISSEJIE tit . . -
Double handlii, zip top
witll loek & kly. Zip poc-
kets iAside '& outside.
Great colors~ ~
YOUR 6 95 CMDICI • iEACR
lq.1.15
Vitamin E OIL
Chocolates ly Ilyssa Aslley, IRC.
Dit. 11 HDUBIGINT
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• 011~1. "' P1i~1ts '
• M1~d "111k ,
Bills •.' :•. •
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"41NllAL EUCTllC
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Ct111J1Ct cOiHl 'is h1U.111ly
styled WI~ 11111111r1i1fi1is~.
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B~J=!_Ooll_LY_PI_LO_T __ ~ Sunda1, Mq 6, 1m -
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aves Cash Outlay.· ..
Keeps monthly payments
low while·, ~arnin9 equity. ·1 ·~·
Puts y ou in a· new car
~\'.~!"'( twQ years. i ,
Wiii you lte drlvlnt 1 new ar 2 )':irert frOlft MWf Wfth Revolving Tnd•ck you c•n drive 1 new cir ....., 2 ,..,.. ...,.... ,.JIMM w1lved ilMI ·-.ulty p1.r1nt.d.
Thllt'1 rlrlht• At lex llllwerth '9nttK you un trH1 for a .,.. Ur every 2
JNt'S without WW ntakfnt I llewft ,.,.._,, t
Start~ with • ., ......... 1m ~K.. (cMck tocl•r'• IUfl'IPl•);J:HIRI IS
NO DOWN PAYMENT. You ply enly the menthly p.1yrnents. In 'J4 monthi.
equity 11 1uar1ntMcl. Then h'ad• ltack for 1 lt75 Pontiac. Rex llltworth wlll
,., r.ou cash for your •r'Mll -.utty 1tMI offer tl'·INIY off your mix\muyn ~-·
9nd .... llablllty 1 ... any tleductlon for uc ... mll• or NCOndltJMilng eo1n
per Kelly at1111 llook. • ; W1iat....., ,_ ,,_ -1 Yoo ·-HI It to us,,pcilcl for·or oot,
and gtt·cailo bGCllfirfciiiF"""lty or ... it-to lower ille"lJVijliJliij ~
Tracie lade -tllly paym•ts. . . _ . .
We ~ ·-tlo-mds of Oralot• CallO!J ,......,_ •
-d1scaff< tloe -... ..... ellts of"IHab ... Trade llcio;lr. . t:f••dNds ••• ., ltavt! '
. TAKE NEW '73
VENTURAS
AIR CONDITIONED
NEW '73
SAFARI ·WAGONS
AIR co;ITIONED $-9· 9 FULL ' 6 ~-P"CE
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5 52 PER
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'65 PONTIAC , WAGON
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'69 CHEVY CHEVELLE
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'65 PONTIAC 2 + 2
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$66 0 s34 . . s34 PER .
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7 DAYS - 9 TO 9
• !XWD518)
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(211CCN)
'69 MUSTANG
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ELLSWORTH ··{·
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801 SOUTH ANAHEIM BLVD., ANAHEIM e SJJ.Jltl, .••. _
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NEW '73
FIREBIRDS·
5:64 PER
MO.
• l
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r
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' . . ' ' . ·-•
• ••
( ~· MoJ 6, 19» . "'"' _ , DAILY PILOT ~
Mot e. 'E oda! .. ~.
erlaW Ma y. Have to Score
..
Cra~9r«J . '
Leads LA ·'.· . . •
Ttill-3Win
'Im' ANGELF.'! (AP) · -Wlllle
Crewfo<d ~ainmed bis first homo r.un of
!Ai baseball ....... lllngled three limes
mid ' drove ln four runs as the Los.
Angel-. Dodgers ~uled the St. .Louis
Canllnah. 11-3, Satur<lay night.
Joo Fergmoo doubled home three runs
• and also singled in the Dodgers' II-hit at-
. l><k against St. Louis otarlei: Jim Bibb1
anct.:two relievers. ~
Tommy John, s-a; toOk advantage of
Ifie ·Offeootvo ~··to· poll ·bk lint ,,..._er• Sl•te
-.............. "''~ ' m~·1• l'1J:.':iti ... 1··· iiri:t \;R ::~ =~ ~Im=: ..,.... ~;H ~
comi>lete game '>! ~ National League oeuon. He allowed seven hits, three by
Joe Torre.
. The Dodgers· erupted for four runs in
the flrll inning against Bibby, making his
fjnl start of the year, and dla!ed him
wllb five more In the ""'°nd.
O'a'Wfcrd's t-h re~ • r u n homer
-hlflhlllhted the flnlt·lnning uprising and
. Ferguson's bases-loaded double, which
..,...ed oil !be left field wall , a~ted
· !qr three ol lbe ftve r:uns in lbe second ..
In the concluding game of Lile three-
game series today former .Dodfer· Alan
Foster. °'2, will start for SL, !Allis,
ag.m.t Al Downing, 2-L _ __
'KEW YORK (M') -If centen ·Willb
~ eod JfilTY U1<11 ~ they've be"1 llavinC ttoilbJa blodltng Wilt
Chamberlain up. to now, they'd better
broce tbenuelve1.
"MaYGe • I should ilave been more
offell9Ml1lbded," the Loi A n 1 e I e s Lalim' "Big Dlpjler" 8al<I an.r ..,.nng
• only nve polnla In a 99-1111.toos:to tile New
York Knicks Thursclay hight ltlat·evened
th,etr i'{ji\J!>nal Basketbell Associatloti
dJan'ipil)oslilp "'1'ies at ooo victory
apiece. ~ ' ' . ' 'l1!eo Chamberlpin gave II~. Lucas
•'"I I'.•
-..,S '!'" rest or the Knicks smnethlrt to ·lll!Dk' about ~hen he added: "I mlght
have lb assen m~lf more tbfl rest o(
Now the series ohlfts to New Y oi:!< for
the third game today ~the fourth ....
TueldaY ni&ht al 5:30 p.m. Both wur be
0. TV T natlonaliy televised. oHW ·:'We 11111-e to wln one1ln New Yor~.'' C•t.-1 7 tit ]] Chamberlain aald. "We hive to gel them
. to do wbll wa-want.IC> do the.way Ibey
t,bo seil<s. I just llllght.ha~ to.; , ;. did\'> 111."
,The Kl>fckl, who lost the opener of this aian\bel1aln saw Rted's presel1ce as a ~~~f .. ven seM 115-llt last Tyesd.IJ' major factor in ~ping bOt.b games so Pii,111, l!Mckoc! out ~ La)ters' )lome-.. cl.... Last ye&t' the Lakers lost the
court advantage with the victory in the opentµ", then ran away with four straight
sewod gaine ill ~ A!!geles. victories for the uue.
,•
•A year ago, tho icnlc11a'llad ooJ1 one
cenler," said Will, rohrrtng lo JfilTY
Lucas. Reed, lnjuJ'ed early In the ,._,,
nev~ rotumed lo action.lniJ. time, New
YOfl bas 6een able to ~~ 111 piTPt-
men.~
Reed starled lhe·eecooo game, hll c<N>-
oi!lenlly 11""'1 Ibo lleld, ~ -re-bounds, made a few steals, theft gOt Into
foul trouble. '!bat brought In Lucas.
Althougb he wasn't able lo 1COR muc:b,
he was able to give up a few fouls
against Cliamberlaln.
--------·~ "Mo ~ U.. he tlrowl l!lldr
tho dlllertoco," Wiii said after P"llln&.ill.
jUll -ol -.1n1m tho foul Uno. • : •
Tbo Joa "'tho .-Ill --llld t!iO-' bomt COlltt lldnllllp -doeaq'I bolbit: Laken eolCb Bill Shannan. "I Jft11J
doo'l lhlnk Ille looo of Ille home court iid>-
vanllp moano lhal much bocauao lhoN·'
Is too much rldllltl on u-,.._, • aati
Sharman. ~
The Knieb bl~ been made 2\ti poln&
favorites for todty•s game.
Sec retariat I ~pressive
It's a Record Run
For Derby Champ
LOUISVILLE (AP) -Takllli dead
aim on the elusive Triple·Crown.. MeadoW
Stable's Secretariat cha'l!ed to the front
in the final sixteenth of a mile Saturday
and won the 99th. ruMlng of the Kentucky
Derby -horse racing's most prestigious
event.
It was the richest Derby of them all
more people than ever before -134 478
of the~ -watched the race, ind Secret_aria~ topped It off by ruMing the
1 Y4 miles rn 1: S9 2-5. clipping three-fifths
off th e record. More money was bet on
the 99th Derby than·ever before .
Secretariat was the ftrst colt ever to
'come into the Derby as the Horse of lhe
Year. He also was the. first.horse to enter.
the Derby as an odds-on r&Vorite in the
winter book.
,,
·.
Although the vic tory , is credited to
___Mea_dQ~. Sta!!.l.Wt also 3mtled fiaim:s Jp · f •
•
:.=!!~lost to'11ie llodgers.)ast week in ..... , ·!Ii: tou~Ulti -lii-mieMn-an· ll',m. f :c:' _the.J.iearts Qf th.e...sharehoJderi WiK> j)aid _.,~.~ -• ·-·.~~.---~·-:,
.,,.,,... than'"'iG •1t1Jlllot1 4n 9 he-"coit's ~, ,~...;;..""":«"'"MB .. iiiiii<o, l•\)...---· .. -
•
Dini 5--3 Los Angeles victory. Downing
started that game, on April 25f but. had
no decision after giving up three runs in
six innings. , •.
Leis Angele~ ~llnue~ I~ )lome':staQ<f'
Monday,. T1JesdaY ind'Weciieeday nights
· aea.iN\.;J'iti.ti!Jrgh'.
.,Bofore the Dodgen got their four runs
In the fust inning; the Cardinals offered
a mild threal against John. Torre doubled
to lJft after two were out but was strand·
ed'when Ted Simmons grounded out.
· St. Louis got Its first run in the second
Is Ken Reitz doubled and scored on a
UP'IT~
THE LAKE RS AND KNICKS RESUME COMBAT TODAY .'AT NEW YORK.· ------
Singer, Oliver BBC:: Mixed Up? ' .
•
breeding syndicate. · • ~
''There are a lot · of hawy coownera
here," Mrs. John Tweedy . Who manages
Meadow ${able, said after the race.
It came on the heels or a w.eek of
rumors and a few hard !eelinga about the
son or Bold Ruler.
: "1 ·had more pressure on me today
than I ever had in my lire," trainer IAi.·
cien Lawin said.
It all began tY.-o weeks. ago when
Secretarial suffered hla flnitdeleata tdnce
his. debut as a juvenile bl.st aeasoo. Both
his stablemate, Angle Li~. ~ ~·
Martin -Uy Dlilundcltood 'ii
011111D1enl by LMa1n In a ..W. artkle
be!we the Wood ..
Tben, In the llnal pre.Derby hours, the
rumon ·~ lo fly. llome said
Secretariat -· hijured.,-said ho was Ill. All ol llla!ll said ha w11 to 1-
withdrawn from the race. ~ ·
1'Sc:llheam CllDe up today and llld bf
WU 50rey tot me.11 Laurin Nkt. 111 up\!
why aiid • he 'Aid '. beca,_ we bod )ii
ICfttcb. ~t:·· .·
l •• _,r~t.a .single by ~ike 1'y~.:in. In the • s k An I
thlrci _th::!v got l\\'o nlorc on singles by • ·par ge S
~j .-..• ucl: and Torre, a ,$-.:ilk !¢ .. ,.. · . . . T. oo,n:iey' s ·Crede~~~~ ·· . mund Somn1er's Sham put him down in
~--.the Wood .Memorial. ·-----
"The horse had to redetrtl.1hllfise1f ·ln
the Derby and he did," Laurin ~ .ad·
ding that the new traclfreOord ea~1''!
no surprise. "I knew all along be cMIJd
BUt thel1m Hone ol the Year -qltlf
lhe .......i 1-yellf'Old ever 10 llauol lll
-made lt~aln In thll final, ~ Slltf"D~ mlJe that be Wll ~ ~ -.. . ' . . ~·' -·1,tt .. v . . ... ' ,., -..... 'M~h Mor e Impo sing-~;~lice mes by ~immons ~ ,l!AA;• ii\p.. '... t" B • ..JI .3 1 tr.-•
' ' I I,"-:-r fl.Ill LM -'"':':Sr '"bl , as :trus, • .l do it." .,,
bl.It.out l'llCt!. ., rpr ' three or lour strldll; lit
raCed a~!lde Sham, then bunt lo 1111
front and. filllshed with 211 Jqlllt ol
daylight wllh our. Native another eJChl
lengtht. 'bact;,;,flld Nortllen! Dmtctr'o
twq-minule reaw of 1981 WU I thlhc of
Brock.II 4110 LOJ*!,2b )0 210
,\lld9non. cf· 2 1 o o Buckn«, lb 3 t 1 1
torr•.111 40:SOMot•,lf 3121 ~IM\°'11, r: 3 0 0 I Yff9.,., r: 0 0 o 0
Jltlti', )b 3 I 1 I WOIVlt. ct S I 2 1
stein, rl 4 0 0 0 PKl«P;, If I • t 0 0
llune,11 4000F«vulOl'l.C J123
Ty-. 2b J 0 2 I WCrwtrd, rt 5 1 4 4 ~tlOY•P IOOICl'f.lb 4000
Stntorlnl, p 1 0 0 0 AuSMll, II • 1 1 0
Penwlck. ph 1 0 0 0 John. p l 1 2 0
fllllr.Wt.p 0011 Total :IO a. 7 l Toll! 3' 11 15 11
M. loull 012 000 000-l
l09 A!V1191 "51 010 00.:-11
E-8111M. DP~I. l.OVl1 2, le11· AllNl4ls t. lOB-tt. loull .t. 'l.09 AneelM I. 28--.Tohe. Rt lt:t, Ftr· ""°"" HR-W. Cr•wfonf Ill. s~ 2, w. D•vls. lrock. $--eutkntr, Jahn. SF-silfl!TIOM, Rltlt:t,
• IPMltEa••SO lltltw l. •1 ,~ ' • ' 2 l S.""'1111 •'4 I 2 2 2 I Hlk.,. 210021
JatinW,:t-! . t 7 l l 2' ' H8P~ t1bbJt. fW. D1YMl. Wp....a~ 2, Sii~
torlnL. l-1:10. A-17 .....
.' . l}ALTIMoRE (AP) -Bob Oliver
~vein two runs, one with a homer, and
'B,W ,Sll'lger pitch ed a two-hitter as the Won4er ll someone at Balboi'.1 B<1y Club ~king California Angels dereated the didn't get~ bit mixed up regarding tl\e
.Baltimore Orioles 3--1 Siturday night in group d. inductees into the BBC sports
• that any male they might. select could
match Shirley's credeutlals.
The tension heightened 1n the final pre-
Derlb' days when Sham's trainer, Frank "Pa~cho" Martin told thf! world b& Was
angry with Laurin and Would never spell
to him again. , the Piil • ~ ., _.-Am~an ·League baseball action. hall C'J.. fame. Regarding strange selections for
Oliver, whose run«0ring do u b 1 e Among those installed recently was UC hQnors, . would you believe Newjlort . . . .
helped heal Baltimore 1.0 Friday, . lrvtne's Dan Aldricp,, who won a couple -Harbo1 High's George Yardley Ill was Brotva R•n• a.o ' of medals. throwing the discus in the third • team .all-CIF while south . . . . , O.. T V Today · 'ti&ens Ol-"' Pasadena's Hugh Stewart was a first ?;
.;.f'
Cha1111el 5 a i 11 sei;.:::.. al the,=~~lace as Aldrich l~~tc!.:nl Into lbe pros alter a fine McAliste'r Jum' p· s 2 7-0JA. is a man~bose credentials seem much 11 · t · Stan! d d bee' ' ' ~
homered m. ~ ~~• -• s'ioaied f·~ • • co egoa e career at or an ame . · , . ·: . -. ~ nN(_M.I cu..,. ·~ .,.. -m9fe i~4ig. H, e-won a gold medal in •h r· • t 2 -· t · another run in the~-, the R!Ati'61YmPlcs and ~ e irs~ lJlan o. score ,vuv porn s rn a
Sing..,'er, >l, SVUct out eight as he r wrent 00 to be-single ,~son. · ·
notclted hlitlf~llral8ht vldory for the " ' , S(Owa~ •tuck with lennis, whe~ he ex· ·n • Bli SC, 89 55 '.;' ~~ik¥.tlt~~~..:!.~J'~ ,· .._____ ~1~1~e1~i',!?w\:::g!a~W~~.~~ rums · tz, .. ~. • . ! ...;. o • · T m hol!ieni~ear alll>wl!d ~et" . and ')'ho was third team all.ClF. . t ",1 ! J '.
n.JJJ. . encans op ~ii ln' lb~'.~~ .. 's.ody Alomar's WHITE . Followen and.members ol the Coait i ·• single~ ·,' 1 Raagen· ~team were saddened tbb 8J; ~De":~; 1. Quanie'1 double Wll a bright ·spot tof
'" '!'he Orioles scotOO their only run in the WAS H week by tho death of BeUy AUcroll, · " • the Trojanl wi!o Wllll lull lix of 1'1
80, v{'e•it. 83 75 lii;s! ~q an lnlieldli>rror. __,.,..._ whose husbud Bill formed the club 1 WEaTwOOD -UCLA lujlbicl James evl!llla. · . · · ~, • ~Biunilry ·ind bick Coggins, the only decade ago and guided it to remark&ble McA1ister bid the equivalent of a nine-But there were many more brlghl
, Oi)olei· lo get hits, ·were inserted into the accompflsbmenu. yard gain without bix feol ever loudllng spots for the Bruins who clinched UlOthd INl)IA:NAPO~ (AP)· _ Llttle Ernie statfiDg Unedp by: manager Earl Weaver •LENN WHIT• Betty was a warm, happy person wbo the ground Saturday. mythical national dual meet tlile .. The
DiGregorlo of Prov.idence fired in 20 In place of Paul Blair and MerV Ret-come world record bolder in the decathlon always bad a friendly 11m.Ue and kind Onlfi the Bruins • football star ac· wlmer of the UCLA·USC meet annuallJ
Jioinll to·p&ce the United States National temnimd. and pentathlon. word. And Ille never complained aboal comp ished tills feal during the UCLA· gels the award. :
team p.ait lbe jlussiai1 l)ailOllfl team 113-Singer, 'YI\<> bas allowed just II hits in His name is Bill Toomey. the many boun soccer tool< her husband USC dual b'ack meet when he stunned Brown'• 440 looked easy then USC goj
'IS Saturday nlgbt, living the AmerlcsI>J bis tut 'thiee' 41ar\s, fanned Tommy away from home. Olympic champ Randy Wllli111111, winning impressive winl from Francola Tra.,.
a ii-I lead in the seven game boaketb8D DaV!siinH wllliamg after the !Im inning TWo ~cia High students -brother Joining the list or former area prep the long jump with a world leading 17.0lti canelli in the poie vault with a mee1:
terieS. eri'or,; ~y iw.hv, ya1entine returning to and sister, in fact -were given special . leap. record 17-t'h, from Harry Freeman wUli ._ .r.;~ ..... 1 .. t.nr after sul rOl'ftOl'lition by the Bay Club for their , stars now putting the college shot is It helped pace UCLA •· an easy -~· a meet and lted.lwn ftJCOrd 5,1..$ in ttm DeGr."""", I &-foot.I guard·, hit IS uaty as u~ ... ..,.. . ...,....tstop • ··~ Geoff Harrowby Laguna Beach HS d w ~ •-'" 1~· ··pulled I scle Frid ni h acbiev•ments in sports. """'' Gayne" • gra · romp o•er the ~Jans In 1 p·-'•-• triple jump aod "-llDl· ply pul Ibo ~.
points in the flnt liall as the U.S. pulled ,;wg r · egmu · •l' g L ~ ...,... He ~1 whipped the · ball " " • "" ~~~ -· .. ~ • stan In ~el4all. temls and football •=n Y lJ'OO ~1~ meet wl.._..,, by l2t1' 1be ....... .,,, l-1way_19' -m.r.both -1·-lllfl ~way to 1 U.12 lead after four ties. The fl<!ll Powell walked and Don Taylor Sister Kyle is a first class gymnast and for the -University ol Nevada, Reno larg~~ ~tdoo-r trac' k • __i:;--,-ol the"' the ~ ,.. .. ~ ,....,. •
iecmd half waa·an ·~ted States. was.str:uck by •'Pitch, fonding the bases. branch ~ ~· • ' The ·11'.S. hulit lts biggest lead at 68-44 -· ·~~ lined the first pitch future Olympian. · • season. . It d · be U!Ulh to find -,lnJb·l0:41,....ainlllfl In the Pl"" and the to centerfielder J<eil Berry. · -• · · lncidf!lally, a Japanese gymnastics ' And )I was just ..,. ol tine rear)Y hippier u.n McAlllter, thoQP. Ht llil~ ol eigbt poll>ls was 11 cJooe •Aftfr tha\, · BBltimore had ooly th;te , team wlll,.meet Kyle and her Scats mates • C di C ,,., -k besla IOI on a breezy afte.-.' ~al.1:!.!,.~' yeor for tbal 27·~ ~ as~= could..,..., · ,hose ~\'I and Si'*°r retired 'the 1¥t -.·at F3:Valley High, Thunlday at 8 ' '~08 ens ~ Tiie others came in the tlil-'BnllD ;;,m,'")1 depjmdtng oo yoar ~
The < • went led ,_, AleUoder u bal~.~".'" ~ · ,, J'-,.,p.m.. are $3 for everyooe. Could ., , • Belmy 11Jown sped to 1 45;9 clocklil(;.!\d ; , . ., .,;
l!eloY'Wttht7·potnll. -,·:~~lor\lard , -~•fl '!' ... ,T,....... be 11 .-w. ... ." l.t'J • N . 3 Tod ·' froni l!<>!"Jd Quarrle of use wiiinllim-Jili:\ ·~ •· wi•-oic. ~ lbe .Jiero olthe ~tan Ofympi~ Yl!1'· .• Ailmw • 1'0'{~'r ,._ H •: i ', "j SpNktng ol alncll!'I .. liJ aWeles, (-..: •'" Ill (j. ay , ed fluj>OI 9.1 100 to win the 21> in IOJ. Jl:'i:~·~I .. 1. •-UCU.
Mlritl 1n the nnt half. · · · r.'.:.t..~ 11 f.: ,:": 1·.~j,',~~ c ~,: : :1 eel bride will v:--:: ur--G furlong. .. J.T~1. u.i:: '>' i riff _..,
1!!r'1 at Munlcb, was ·held to only five "'-. • • ' ' ··' •''"',. • o ' ' wonder wbo the °'""· i""".-~ ......... -. : ' ' He "!' aided by a 13 mpll wind ln'lhe ,.:=.:; ""' :· !l:.:*-
~was apparently not •• :..pe' red by an R.otlvw lb 4 l 2 i J.Pow.i1 11> ' o o 'o. e s group t u county CHICA 0 {AP) -•11:..et•1 not kid 1be near capacity crowd came early.to "'fi' , u.iuu ~ 311 ' o ,. o e.~ior 11 ' o o o athlete if tile 1ear tor... • ourselves," said Tommy lv~n, general see the McAl'·•··WIJU·-· duel and It ','~' •"1~S. . !fS1~1.• ... :•·1~-:·1.1~·.'-h'f.~1: ... ankle injury ttiat ' kept him out of the Plm•l''Tf • o • o 1.Ro1>111-• • o o o · I .~ Ch' Bl k H · i.oo.g-.. ._ l n--·--~ , "_ lcto ,1 Spencer dh J o o o eon1n1 er i o 1 o One of tbe group'a ofllclal1 baited at a m'nager o wn:: 1cago ac awkl, wun'i cfl.l,appolnted · ~", use.,.,, · ~:,sni';hi'v ryatn.1buquerque, ~=-~t ' :,:·:: £="','' : : : : . sug~'°'!~t afemalepenOomlgbtbe "WehavetowinUtlsonetostayalive." WUHardsopened~t2MandMcAl~ a. .d.:u .Uc: • t\,._.,ua.,_.~
Tbe game ~ punctuated by 88 fouls, T.... n ~ I J aT::llOld• p ~ r : r tn u..e ftr tlie. annual award, even &boagb. "This one" Is game No. 4 in the answered wllh a 26-JIA. 'lbe Tro}aril .J.~1. . *:~ .... ~;tt!nl,~) .• I. ~
44 for each team. Six of the Russian -~~= : :: ~ •be wiB a geld medal,_ tW'f' : sllftr '. Stanley Cup final series between the so~ resJ>C>l)(Nd With a »ft and ;~... ' , &i'~n ·~ ~'1.ttf
playen fouled,out as.did four Americans , ~r, YdnflM. ~nlmon 1 Loa-awards and flnisbed foartll hi 1tlO Black Hawks and the powerful Montreal MCAllllef 'was w&itlng at the end of the .,J~'" , : a.N. a. •• ucu. •
lb the COOllnu!llfl -·"" 'aaries· • , ' . ~ '· ..,,_, •'~-. , ..... .....,.. ~ .. 11 .... J.m ·~ C&n.adi.ens·wbo .bold a 2-1 ~e in tho • runway when be came bock. • . l :t1""1iv!:." ' '"l" """"'° usd. -·G«qeKarl a&T'guardfrom Nortb .... ~..,..,,~p~~iO G~·~ .. ~ ~ .. ,.,.. . ., ~. '4.'•beft.(i(«Ytn'-*· ... -r ~;·,· '"1.Ml•Wls a pat ....... ,,.. toif . '• .t.,.,.......ub.-it
Ca.ri8na,wast'betn1yotberAmericanin ~::.!;.~ : : ~ ~ ! ; Bllitr.mW.CG111e1"1 Ft1JltabtValley11 A Chicago victory today in the na· Willlams.Hethenproceededtoleap'ri· ; .M. . ~f14'-~
l .R '1 ••• I Sblqe11e1MaWflttbeONLYconteoder tlonally televised contest (Channel c. o~. I ' ·11.r;&'. ~.~ ..... ~ ...
J ,<See AMERlCANS, Pia• Q) T~~5,'ir' CIWtlt>. W'"-"...,,. ci-11•· ftr the Moor-ud it tftm1 lmpoulble noon) would even the series. '"I'be coaches' tell us never to get ex-·~ 'f.,~~· t. ~~ ~,41
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cited during the competWoo" 1ay1 the cu~.;~~5· .. ,.,~·~ ,1.,...,. ,•, -""~ · soft.<p.oken McAIJster. "BUt I couldn' Tl:I!.'"' ".., Fenerbaeh in':World Shot .Mark (71-7) ,:\i~~t:=::to17~~ ~ ·~ 'r. 11
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"l'm·Clod'he didn't, I would never hava A.LBRIT ON SETS '·
SAN JOSE (AP) -Al Feuerba<h, the
15-year-old U.S. Olympian, broke 'the
...,Id shot pal record S.turday with a
loll of n .7 and averaged more tllan 70
feel In a oerias of six tbr0w1 at the San
.... ln•ltatJonallrack and field meet.
He bettered the &-year-old record of 71·
llti oerby TeJM Randy Mallon, the
lor!ner Olympic champion now com·
~ 11 1 Jll'Ol•looal. 'llll new 1llltlt C11DO m F...trt.adl's -1<7. 1114' be opened wttll • toil of ft.It a "'" ...._ ..,. .II. SID ~ I :r ~_, • ' .
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' State's Bud Wlntar ·FJeJd .• ,
After lbe n-1 dlstaIJ!'O w11 carefully
measured ond "'"1euured to-make..,...
tain It would be~ ., a world
mark. tbe compOlltioo resumed. Tiie »
pound atbleie ,....._ -· If.I, •t ~nd 'ltl-7¥• on bis JUI four effort&·
"I dld nothlnc dllOl'tlll today. If WU
jull lbe ~t " .. elch~-~
procram," said lbe -._.._ wbote bestlllart llob'e 5aturday ,.....
'IM a -elrilllr II the Mt. flan ~Cullop~. • • --·
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"tt•s Wt..t you call In athletics 11Eleven years ot hard work gave me
ptaking'!IP. IL could happen again nexl • today's tliil>w."
week at · lbe Fresno Relays " added He graduated from Emporia State ' College ih Kansas in 19701 when he was a
Feuerbach, IOl'I of . a Pmton. lown, 65-foot shot putter and moved to San
veterinarian. Jrise. His world record was made from
Olfictala welibed 'Feusl>och'• shOl the same rl.,-wll<re he has made most of
Md de\etmlllcd It W11 about a ball-oun ce his practice throws.
heavier thaD the required 1e poundo. The senes here by Feuerbach was by
Fellow Qb'n)pian G<oqe Woods finis!>-far the best ever In track history, as he
ed IOCOOll to ttum'bach 'beno -17.0lti a)fer•i'd over 70-2. The::'8-foot'1, m
and loW ltlm later "tblt'• Ille best 1 •ve poUndlr compet~for tl>e.,Pacllic coa.t
-llDee Jlata>," Feuerllacb 111d ub ol 1Aif1!each. .. ---. .,/
)>
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been •Ille to get be<k up." • ' · j
.. ~~;.., w~0 ~Ji.~~ SH,OT PUT MARK ~.~1
·himself altar tho< NCM dappe<I hhn witli J n probationary ben, says he's blocked STA,NFORD -Fonner Ne W por.,
1912 rrom his mind. Harbor IDgh 1tandout Terry Albritton 1C1
llut Bruins coach Jim Bush h$sn't. a StanfOrd Uh!Oerslty shot put ~,Ol
"James W<IUld be out at 28 feel H ·11 II.Cl\ In a dual meet wt th Cl""'"""
weren't for that ban." says U,.. coo cl! here. S.tu(day. _ •
who handed USC Its Oral-ever trick lod AlbrlllO!l'I toa' broke bix own 8lanfil"\l
at Westwood and now holds 1 M Wettme mark ,.t In Marth by "'-<IUll'lert'el
,edge over the ,,_...,, rival. J an Inch. , • , •
Wblle McAllster 11o!e the ,!bet!!, tht All!flttoo II an 11-yur old 11'1 'I non,: ,~t ~y dldll'~ lacl!~ucl~~-~ """ llla'liieol, .. ,,., ; : ·' J •
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Suoday, May 6, 1'173 lCJ DAil Y PJlDT
·sco~ts Finally Pay .Notie~.~ . .
t : 1 . fiport.s Clipped Slwrt
' ·.~:Harmon Injured; To Former Lion Star Bane
;·:'Javelin Mark Set
,.
"· ·--· • L05 ANGELES -UCLA quuter~
Mark ljannon 6Ulfered a brobn col·
lllrl>one Saturday during Bnllns aprlng
football drills, but the -aatd be
.11hoold be able to start working out ogaiD
rtn a month.
· . Hannon, who dittcted the ground
eaUng UCLA Wlshborn T last season,
was injured when be was tackled at the
-ind of an 8-yard run and fell on his left
'i.houlder, break.Jng his left clavicle.
The senior quarterback , son of.
'~eisman Trophy winner Tom Hannon ,
,llad led hll lqtlad during the workollt ~pletjng five or six paasea f,.. 99 yards
"afld five carries for 40 yards and one
,,. touchdown.
Javelin Record
.,;. LEVERXUSEN, Gennany -Klau!
' Wollermann of West Germany, a gold
cnedau.t tn the 1m Summer Olympic
Games, !>rob the -Id javelin record
'"°turday in a West Gennan track and
~fleld meet with ·a beave of 008-3.
•)'•It abattered the 1nark of 307-9 set last
~uly 8 in Slockbotm by Russia's Jan
.. tr,usls. Woliermann'a prevtous best throw
-' .. as 211&-JO, the pne which brought hbn
"the gold Jn the ~pies at Munich.
Century llandlcap at Hollywood Park
Saturday for the ae<Olld llnJcbt yur.
1be "Bli Cit" lrvm Qille, rlddell by
Bill Shoemaker, weot the IU mil• on
Ill"" in 2:13 25 to earn 1116,250 and -
hll overall eaminp to fl,OOl,1141 to
become the !Ith tborougblnd in history
to wln more than SI million in a racing
career.
Susan'r Girl, the only gal in the race,
set the pace most of tbe way before
Shoemaker on the final tum sent C.ougar
into the lead to win bY 31> lengths with
Wing Out second and Lile C)'cle third
wilh Suu.n's Girl fmlshlng fourth.
Pacers Triumph
JNDIANAPOLIS -Second-year proo
George McGinnia and Domell Hillman
Jed Jnd!aN \o • 11).'5 victory ovel' the
Kontud:y Colonoil Saturday, tying tile
American Butetball Alsoclatloo clwn·
plooshlp playoff series at two games
apiece.
McGinnis scored 20 poin!J, 12 in the
first half, and Hillman added 17, seven in
the critical fourth period.
ED BANE
Ucrs Olswang
Records Top
3-mile Time
ByPtm.~
o.lf' ,~ T-Q£!! 1•'1 I
EL PASO -Eddie Bane tad a prof>:
!em l".beo be was llrlng blallnc fasthalll
and illPl>lna: trlckY curvf.11 put :sJnset
-i.eog. ·buOball opponen!J -aprtogs
.... al Westminster High. He WU too
llDlll. -
Tbat'I right. Major league ICOUla
would show up for a lJons diamond con-
ies!, watch the 5-10\I ~ atrlke oat a ,..jorlty of. tho OppOlltlon and then
leaYO, ICOff!og ander lbelt <Ollectlvo
.)lreAdm. "he's too small; he '• loo small."
So, with big .league ICOUla, Doi ln-
~i-.tid, the feisty little -petltor
carefully weighed eolleglai. offers from
USC. UCLA and Arizona State, even-
tually choooing AllU'• Sun Devils. And
he'a been one " the to!> pitcben in the . Natlooal <lollegjate }.thletlc Aaoocialioo
since his fmhrDao eampaien In 1m.
'Ibo cagey southpow has IO!I ABU to an
imprus!ve llJl-%4 -losa 'ftCOrd. In-
cluding a nmnenip llnlah Ill the NCAA
bebindUSC last eWon.
Bane lllll stands 5-101> but be'• belted UC lrvfne freshman Jolm 01.swang his frame 10 pounds to 170 -leaving
reoonled cme of the fastest NCAA college w~•-~er. At ASU, Eddie's --·• divb:loo three-mile times <i the season <;:;3............. ~ ..........,,
and teammai. Earl Jones won tile 1ong· overall won-loss mark is 35-4. He's 11>-I in
jump and triple jump but the Anteaters 1973 and ha• a perfect game to his credit
finished th1nf in a triangular track and against cal State (Norlhrldge).
field meet at UCI Saturday. The ex-Lion. a third team AU-American and All·Western Athletic Conference Unlted States International University norforme r in '?2, bested Texas El Paso.
Cougar :µ Wins won the meet with 70 points, followed by ""'
Gakrl'el l\f1'ssm' g Fresno Pacific with 55 and UCI with 49. 20-7. recenUy in the Border City and struck out eight Miners, bringing hi.s INGLEWOOD -Cousar II won bis Olswang, a former C<lota Mesa High seasonal whiff total to 130 in !OZ innings .
way into the exclusive equine LONG BEACH -New Los Angeles product, clocked 13:53.5 for the 12-lap Rowever, the most important thing to
millionaire's club by taking the $110,150 Rams coach Ox.d: Knox tent M players ev~t. one of the five top times in the the 2l·year-old former Orange Coast area
I through a double DOllCOlllact drill &ahlf· collJooesege dlhadvlslooa Ultl\IJe"~~ of 4•2~_ m· ace is the attentlon the scou!J are finally
' -day to lamillarlre them with the system ~ ~· ~ ~ paying him. ! U-VDYCANS he wlll lnllall. nabblqg the triple jump and earller cap-·Bane feeb a 3-2 exhibition win over the
He reca~ '"when we beat them, I
pitched a complete same and .bad nine
strll:eouts. And they had their regular
• lineup in' lhere, with !he ex<eptloo GI
Frlllll: RoblM<ln.
"Because the acoots have always been
hesitant ol my size, I've bad to develop a
lot of coofidence. In fact. I used this
againal Bob Oliver (one of the Halos' bet·
ter hitters ) when I ·faced him. On the
!Im pitch, I gave. him a hard fulhall,
wblcb he fouled away. 'l1len I llnallY
struck him out with olber llUll." -
Bane credi!J Lions bo.eball coach
Frank Munoz )fith hll early develop-
ment.
"Mwm taught me quite a bit about the
confidence, Which J,s now a part ol me,"
be says. "He's a smart coach and be
neyer lose~ IMJ coot"
Moving from, prep 1o colleg• ball is a
gradu'al -that Bane says com-pares to atepj>ing up on a ladder.
. "You leii'tl 'certalli ftllfl in btgh--.
and when you gel to college )'OU gei-you;
ablHU'" down like a scleDce. For In-
stance,., he goes on, .. I uaed to have just
a good curve and futball. But In college
I've developed a good cbang~p and It's
now one of my better pitches.
"It's all a matter of believing in
yourself," Bane adds.
\Vlth the advent of the designated hit-
ter experiment at ASU, Bane doesn't
come to the plate much any more,
although he OOasts a shiny .400 average
for hi5 few appearances.
Boes Set Record
·-. " Jim Brock, whO ~ over lhe I1tv11s·
helm at the start of lost -after
Winkles went to ·,!he Angels, thfub· .his
pltchlllg sW1 n>f,k• life ·eaayi'for a
coach. ' ··~ '-
"We have some fine ·young pll<:hers
and F.ddie tJ the mainstay ol the staff,"
says the second-year mentor. "l'd"!k~ to
have hbn around fqrever." :.
With the posslblllty hlJ ace lefty may
ink a pro contract when the college 1Cam,
palgn ends in June, Brock says, "we'll
have to cross that bridge when we come
to it. Right now, we're concerned. with
winning our cooference and the NCAA.
"U we do lose _him, t~gb, the~'s' no
doubt Eddie will do· the j61i,wberever be
goes: he's a cor;npetitor. ", ~,.
Bane. a joomalianj ma\or. who'4 ~ven
tually like to be a bllh acbool~ left
quite an athletic legacy behind at
Westaµnster. ,
He burled ttte IJ"'11 to ·one outrigilt Ji.
Ue and·a e<>d>anpkillahip oo the he!eball
diamond. . -~....,,._;.
A.s a key reaerve Ori coach Don
Leavey's basketball uni~ be was part of
a Sunset champiooahlp quintet.
And as a left-handed quarterbeck for
Bill Boswell's Westminster gridiron
squad . he led the Lions into the CIF AAA
semifinal s two years in a row, only to
lose to powerrul El Rancho each Ume.
The majors are another "gradual step"
on Bane's ladder or succes.! but, with the
past and present serving as guides, the
future looks bright.
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1'l'-•i:4 u ·. . • • • KnOJ:bad1albdw1tbthe3I~ turedtbeloogJumpwttbahelto1%3-11>. Callfornl•AnielsinMan:hatPboeoix UCJ -w· p l C -
', ' ' • ' • and 'r1 rookies Individually obou1 tho U"U "'"""' ·-..... ("1 UC ..... was the big turning point (The <llerubs, ' l'" ~ • a mer up _ __c:.,--:~J(C~~'f~_~,~·~! _P!J'e ClJ . syste.D\;:hut Si~y ...... the lint tline 1-...1:1conw1 ('-J L .. ....,-(US} 1'1-t-t.7 --indderrtally, -are--managed by--Bob.,by -. _._.,.,, ______ ~ -• -
':f-• _,,... __ --r---a&..o<:a ....... -~.~.f 4 -. UO:-''"'~!!IW 1us~~JFI 1._~k-~ in:-Wlnkle.s., lliho__was-Bane'.s ASU mentor....in_ __ ..,.__ ------, ~.n ... , __ -ith..1t. pomll. AU Ii •~--~ -.. ~.;:..~111r!Ji ~.. -~.------.. . . _ _ ----------1 ""--~~~d~~~ :~·to be i::~= 1f: -~0:~~k::. ~~:;':~~;::~5~1 ~';~~ l9'f.\l·ilifuk ·1:U si~ a pro -;;~ct after ,,._UC I~-; c·apiu~ -th; P.A. Pa'i;;er ~--Th-; u=t~ ~· &iithern-SJlto-m"'i~a-"'' -lf«;fo:' ;.,.. . • '
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f~ .... Inn Dtornil wftb·ll ~_,... . seuions. l'lllllMn 1 1...,-~11.1. · this seasoo," says Bane: "It would have CUp and Orange Coast College recorded a ·won the freshman eights and freshman
The U.S. 'A"OO the board batlie 5'-44 Ft.=r-o!n fusrr.'i'i~ri:: {~ls.il. "'°'·tt~ tus) J. to be a pretty good or~;r but now the course record in Saturday·s annual fours races while the vatsity fours crown
will Len~ o1 Maryland added the Largest Purse ' 1Ji!. ~t:N,:· 1~~4rMr IP'> i. J.i;lr.IOrl oi 1. kMbl.r scouBects are whatchln1g,Jll<!t -the 11 Ne11i>port. Regatta crew extravaganza on went lo Stanford. roit.er .F'rir:bly'. to beJp the rebound1nc. "'° IH-lsJ•lm•r <Fl 2. ar~v fU:!.l l. J•c1r.1on ause e oped to go co ege North Ltdo Channel.
l•••u ............ ~ .. with 11 '!tie M Elmore TO HEAD ISLAND SC 111. Ttm1: • route after graduating from UCl's Anteaters claimed nine points v1r11tv elgflt1-r.-•~ i~?n~ta,:23.•• 2. Lo'f'OI• ~'6 .~ .,,.~. • addl 11 • HIU N· , . . _ o'f re11v-1. Fr-P'1c111c, 2. uc lrvlM, Time: \\'est.minster, Bane had to wait until his ''~~',",h!'._",'°. 'o'· '..,'M,.•~·,,•sc,._,.':.."·'c·-·,·· , _,,· waa a1ded. t.v ~ ............ lion, -n~ r .... ,. •-'-the I•-~ N"S< after the races were finished while OCC / ·-•f "' \C~!-3· M¥vms:best.,p,o;~,''wboP.Ulled numoi;IJW)' .._...-WU& .... e;io~ _.. 3,~J':. rtJav-1. us1u 2. Frtsno ,,,111c. r ime: 21st .birthday to be eligibl.e to sign pro-placed second wit h eight. 2·F'{is11~r::1~gi!-l: '(j 'i~;l&,",."'O~~: :.,11 don. _,. rebouod-. Bekw led RQli1a ever ln professional women'• tennis ~!·.1'•111 fFI 2. 1tim111 OJ J. Kteb!" 1usi. fe~~no~lly. Now that~ time has come, t;Jo~~ f~~-1rv1ne 6:2'.t ; 4 St•nford '':io : s.
witb: u... ,-bilCary Saturday when the belt Nancy u-i. J""'. 111 2. Tn1 ni1o (Fl 1 Kltbum lusi. he d like to try the big leagues, even OCC's s.iuling time or 6:08.0 in the JV uli~i'.:. 'i:fo7."1 . stinford 7:ol.2i 2• use ''°'·'' 3 •
--US. hit oo1· .,. -" ., .. a..i.r -...I , GUDt.er ~ 6-1, 7-6 in fina1I of the Family 011tanc1: ~1\11. though he'll have one m«e year or race was the fastest time of the day and Frwirn1n ~1. use 1,i..o1 i. °"~ CM•'•
j,UI:' • 1 <II# ui. '" J..-.i •-•~ Circle Profmknal 1"1IW:n'I tenn.11 TJ-1. J-ui 2. Tn11111o fFJ 3. Ro~I• 1F1. 1. "b"l'l 1 ASU . 1~4 wi....n out the old course mark of 6:09.3 1:2•.11 l. uc 1rv11>e 1::w.11· A. s11n!wd' 1::a. ,.;,,.,.. lor t> ...-• --.n.. "'"-Bnn'!Df 01111nce: •2~ e JgI 1 1 y a m ;i1 • ...,...... c1u1:1 Ptl,.._1, s11nton1 :SI 31 L Lovolll •: .t . ~ _. .. _:°" .. _......, ~ ~t..· H!ivht~ 1!:_to 111 L LAtwN11 II) L Kwl>lw 1us1. Ironically, the Halos would be the first set last year by the Pirate! boat. M~'lt1"'~'1.~ .M.i~\·120f. 'P':::"kwn (ce-onV: ,
dl"(lpped in 21 of. 70 for fl per.rt. ' , -. ~ -· -,-Jn the .. 00,000 S~. Stt/19 IUS) t. Nltlllon CUSI I. Hood (USJ. hol f the ~--Devils' fia by portsid UC! fin•'shed second 1·n ••· JV ra-1·n d1I M1r1. DeG-'o who Wf!' •. r..t the JifGIJt. ,,.. ......-uw .... Ollt•nc•: •1. • c ce o <JU.11 s er un:: '"" Nov1c1 ~ 11:11io "'"""' -1. uc 1rv1,,. .v.iua~Piabf.erh~~lncl· ~!!f ·~, .. ,.'Gamer took teeond with. 01J~E~=t~~~1s11.~K=<~~~l,~.~;ut~:: 100'fmehetown'lgns1eam' .~3!se they're the ~;i~~.8a~~~el~}e~:2~ the varsity event ~~!!1'@*:~£!/.=jt~~.~o.0r1~,.:; <M4 a pme 18 ' --~~·1
f ·~· Dl1t1nce: lff·7. w . COM!,, use •1 L.oyo11 11 SI•"'°"' 1.
several llasby -t bid tile aell-· ll W ou! crowd of lbi(Oll'll4 '!pet: ' , P.as~e ins
' • S!lfltl1 Sl'*ow
'"'" ....
~~ ...... ·-· ._.. ..... .,
USI• 17JI SA la» . ~:~ ~.;,--l'~r.· ;~ /ii R~ .. -~-~'#J-<%1?' .(AP) -Charlie
• • ,,.. ~ 1'>,D.!O!f91 ~ • M • ~ANri!.U·.of·~ Rico and Tony Roche . ; ::: · ,~ :r. ~ \ ~ ::% ",ti of Aiistialfa ' Captured straight s ets l ~ 1f == · l ~ f Sa~y to 'adv~ to the finals of the
i 2"' 1 s..... 1 2.1 ' flS,000 Glenwood Manor Invitational ten-
i i·2 1 Nttw 1 Ml ' ms· •-·--L 0 0-0 • OxJw 0 u 3 -...-.....
~ :M s ~= ; ~ ~ Puarell combined hia: usual big service
EIMfdl 1 o..o 2 with a series of 1plns and other strokes ~o;:J: 2' 11·2~ 7' Tot••• ~ 2,5u to upset aeeond-seeded Cliff Drysdale ot
~::ltd ~...U&Sft, I.,_, ~IV. Ed!l.o~~I· South AfrlC"ai 1-3, 7-5.
lllllov, S1hllMl1, S!Milmt¥. UIA, ·~· Jon... Roche _,,,_ to make I comeback 81rnes. Kirt. • ••J'111•
Tot1t -.u1.....u u1t. 411 uu.. 44. after an operation on hJ1 left elbow, beat ~.~~~ ~G-NoM. Jeff Borowiak, 7-f, 6-1.
Mir«c"le Shot Does It
Crampton Stretches Lead
-I
In Houston Golf\rourney
llOUSTON (AP) -Bruco Crampton
henefltted from a miracle par u be
stretched , his lead to four strokes -
matching ·the biggest 54-hole margin of
the year -wi th a five-under-par fl1
Saturday in' ,the third round ol the
$204.000 Houston Open golf tournament.
The 37-year-0ld AustraUan, who held a
lw1>-stroke leed wh<!n play l!!amd on the
cool, cloudy, windy day, made one of the
biggest saves of his nfe on the par-four
17th hole -where he ~Id have blown
bls entire advantage. '
He hit his tee shot out of botmdl .. The
tight-lipped, grim-faced vejeran then
went back to the tee to hit No. 3 and this
time, drove it on the fairway, 1ben, be
holed his tlplnOch shot from about 115
yards, for a par four.
His usually dour co\Dltenance broke m-
to a broad smile as the ball hit a few feet
above the cup and the backspin carried it •
in the hole like a rabbit ducking in its
burrow.
That saved a tbree-l'Ollld total ol 205,
JI-under-par on the 8,t*>-yard Quall
Valley Golf Club coorso and a big matgln
over tour sophomore Le.My Wadtins.
Wadkins, the youthful wJnnet of the
Byron Nelson OJ1Sslc lul week, was the
ooly man in the surviving field ol a able
to kt.p Cl'ampton in 1lgbt. Wadkina bad
o811fcr21111.
II ns two more •tt:ol<es bock to
• (oru>er l'GA ~pioo Dave Stoctton,
who was alone In thin! with a io-:11.
he scor-ed from 40 and 4.1 feet -both oll
the green -on the seventh and eighth
bole. -
crampton also bird1ed the par:five first
hole with two putts, ma<le it from 15 feet
on the 15th and didn't have a bogey.
~ Today's Sports
On Television
10 Un. (2) -WllA PL.\ YOFFS
-The New F.nctand Whalers meet
Uie Winnlpeg Jets.
SEE THE DIFFERENCE IN
JOHNSON & SON
STATION WAGONS
e Montego MX Villager
"Golden Toucli" only at Johnson and Sons presents
These Beautiful Station Wagons At Their Finest
e l\'larquis Colony Pa1rk e Monterey Station Wagon
SEE ONE ••• TRY ONE ••• BUY ONE ••• TODAY!
I
"onzirrit CO!ntfll~ 7..,,11y oJ nnt Cott'
'
Arna-Ben Q-emhaw and Leonanl
'lbompoon 1o11.....i at z12. 111ompoon
took a 811 and 0-.nshaw, a 21-JeaMld
Univemty of Tens student, matched
par n despli. a double bogey six on the
ninth hole.
11 Lm. (7) -NBA Pl.A YOPFS
-The Loo Anltle• Laters meet
the New York J1n1c1s In the thin!
game ol the ciwnponlblp oen.
fnim Madison Squm Garden Ill
New York. (SJ -ANOl:UI
BASEllAIL -The Callfonila
Ancei. meet the Baltlmori! Orlol<s
In BalUm..-e.
12 noon (I).-STANLEY CIJJ'
Pl.A YOFFS -The Montreal C.na-
dlens meet the Chicago Black
Hawlcl in a championship !lnall
game.
]tome Of Tht New Car , , •
"Golden~' ohnson & son Home Of 'Ille New Cat, • •
In addition to hlJ phenomenal good
luck on No. 17, the curly·halred
Qoampton ar.o had a remarkable putting
round.
Qamptoo, alrQdy the winner of two
litleo and mon than $112.CIOO tlllJ......,
•putt.a bl from oil the ...... tine llme.s .
., he opmed a colllllWldlnl lead.
His horoicl IWUd ti! .... Mh, where
he clt.,..t • JO.putt ll'om the frlop!.!'nd
. .
4 p.m. 7) -A MERICA.N
SPORTSMAN -SUrf llJhlnf off
the ooall of VJraln!t, httntln( elk
wkh a bow and ln'OW in Montana
and ictreu Julie Newmar tattnc a
pltm(t at •kY dl¥1nf.
' '
"GoUen '.l'o•dl"
I I . 1 ( 1 ! . ~
2CX HARIOR BLVD. COSTA MESA • 540a30
' .
.
I I
•
' .
CONFERENCE CHAMPS -Golden West College's
sMJnming team recently captured the Southern ·
California Conference title for the fourth straight
year. In the bottom tow, from left, are coach Bruce
Bradley, Fred Lammers, Pete Noah and Ray storti.
In the second row are Ted Reed, John Maltby,
Kevin Williams and Ed White. In the top row are
Atarc Cardenas, ~ank Browne, Doug Dunn and Jim
McAdams.
'
'
OCC · Swimmers 4th
Misio"lek, RIµtlers'_ Williams Sparkle ·
LOS ALTOS HILLS Q>ut's Mike Wllsoo who pl'"'"
Oralll(• Coast College's Ron ad ninth In the three-meter
Mislolek woo the 200-yard diving compolltJon.
bac~.ttroke, Golden West 's (>range O:>ast'S 400 free
Kevin \l'Ullams nabbed the'!OO itJay fouriome of MIS161ek.
breast .and Dlablo Valley · l)oug Mooo Larry Bl•tterman
breezed to the stale JC swim-'and Bill M~...n.ney was second
mlru( championship Saturday in 3,13.6. Foothill won it in
at Foothill<ollege. 3, 12.8.
Dla~lo Valley totaled ~. The occ quartet bad the
points while second pl~ lead going into the last lap but
Foothlll had 277. PMadena, Foothill gut a super swim
with 195, finished four µNots from its last fr'eestyler to nab
ahead of Orange COast. Colden the event.
West was ninth with 54. Misiolek set. a school record ~r winnerS ·on the final .
in the 200 back with a clocking evening of the three-day event
of 1:58.7 while Williams' 2:13.5 included Fullerton"s Tim Harvey in lt>e 1,650 fr~
in the 1.oG breast eclipsed bis (16:10.9). Foothill 's Scott own Golden West record oC McQuade in the 100 free (47.51. 2 :~i~Liams also won the 100 Monterey Peinlnsula's Bill
M' · I Rodriguez u1 t be. 200 fly breast Friday while lSIO ek (l:S2.8) and FoolhJn's Wayne shared the 100 back crown, OCC's Dan Kent finished Fazzino in the three-meter div-
third 'in the 200 breast in ing.
2: 15.2, breaking his own school . Rodriquez' mark was a n:t-
record while teammates ,Neil tionaJ JC record, wtplng out
Richey and Mike Yarwood the old staitdaid· of ··l :54.3 set
were seventh and 10th in the last year by Dan .. Matheies of
event. Richey was timed in El Camioo. Rodriquez had
2: 18.5 while Varwo¢ had a previously won the 100 fly and
clocking of 2: 19.8. 200 individuil.l medley.
Kent's previous record was LOOg Beach City College
2: 16.9 set in last year's state Olympic swimmers Su z I e
meet. Atwood and Ann Simmons -
The on1y other individual the first women to compete in
point-getter was 0 r a n g e a state JC meet -became the
•
nm ""'""' "' place In one S.turday.
Simmoos finishe<\ seventh In
the 1,6!0 free In 17:16.9 while
Atwood was 10th in the 100
back In 2,06.5.
1,650 -Ma ;,iy~(Fulltrtonl 1•:10.1,2,
T~ (Frciltlllll 11:37.1, 3. W.llln
(Amerk.an ltlvtr). 1•:«.,, "· O'Brien
tDl1bkl V1)l1y) 16:4&.7. S. Mo11drl01I
(San MllMl 17:06.6, 6 .. Newtlltek
tOl1bl<o V•lley ) 17:16.7.
lot Frtt -l. MCQUfl!H IFooll\1111 47.J, 1. VM\ Z•nl (F .. tnilll t1,1, 3, 1<Ce111
(Mlfllol 41,1, .i, StdOtl (Olablo Velltvl
'"'· S. Aochl (Funertolll 4 .i, S. Woodalclt IPlwda!Mll 4 .t,
100 blclr. -1. Mll'-4~ COnlltt
CNIO l:M.J 2. G1bln tDe .INll 2:02.1, J. Cllra.y IDlolblO VaJllVI f :Ol.l,
s. Oot:wUll<v .(El C1mlnal 2:07.7, 5.
SllllY CE1sl LA) 2:0l.6, 6. W11llll'I
Cl"audlloal t;~t. •
lOll brllSI -1. WllH•,ll't$ (OW()
J1IJ.J. 2, Moa IDlallolo VllltV) 2:14.9, l.
ICtllt IOrll'lff CM1t) !:15.Z. '· +tints IC~..,_I) ';17.,, $, CQrliCllu COl1bla
V•lllY) 2:16.1. '· Riley !West van•v• 1:11.7. 01Mr1 -1. lt:lc!lfW 10..•1199
CH•lt 1111.5, 10. YI,..,.... (0rl"9t'
C:.Ull 2:11 .l. 200 llv -I. Radrlouar CMofll.
P""l"1ul11I 1 ~5,.8, 2. Hay~llll (Se-
q\IOl1sl 1 :~.5. J. Rabi~ (FvHer1on1
l:S6.t. 4. Mccarty tAmeritln IU~wl 1:.st.1, S. Cl1rk10n (P11s1d~n1) 1:00.1. 6.
Jot>"'°" (Dl.1blo v11111v) 2:\)1.l.
Diving -I. Faulno (Fooll'llll Al!.O.
'· Rlddle i Footrinn ill.I.]. Simon IS•" 9•m1rdlnol 401.4, 4. Ealon (Fr1snol
'6t.4, $. "'~'°" ($1nla Arial 361.0i '·
L111111n ICypre11) JS2.S. Olller1 -'· WlhOll !Oi'1.,.. (Miii )CIS.1.
«IO fr" rtl1y -1. FoolhlU 3:11.6. 1,
Or1119e CN'' l 1U S. 3. Dlablo Vetl•v
3!16.0, '· P111M!en1 3:16.3, S. Long
&i.ach l :lt.f, 5. Full~rten 3110.S.
Tum ICQrlf'll -Olar.la V11tey 3GS,
Fool"lll 'f/7, PatMleM 196, ora111•
CNU 1'2, Fullerton llOV.1 AmerlColll
RIVI!" 81, SICIUOlll 75, Loog Bt1Cll 66.
Olllllll Wt1I Joi, Cyores1 ll. Mon!_.,.
Penln1ul1 ~•. Santa Monlc1 ,,,
GrCl45!Tl«ll )61.-J, LA Pl11c1 3', 0. An11 l'"'·
Ciarelli. Sets OCC Vanguards
. . . . . . ·Split With It's·
::Jayelin~Mark~ ( ~·M·f) · P-asaoena"'·
By STEVE BRAND
Of t11e DlllY Piie! Iliff
CERRITOS -Orange Coast
College's Tony Clarelli eclips-
ed the school javelin record by
more than five feet Saturday
night at Cerritos College in the
South C.OOst Conference track.
and field championships.
Ciarelli, who was only the
fifth best qualifier at 187-11,
unleashed 1a 217-7 toss to
surpass Randy cantrell's one-
year-old school m'ark of 212-4.
The heave gave Ciarelli
third place in the competition
behind Fullerton's Wayne
Gorman, who set a conference
record in winning at 238-10.
The old standard was 228-0 by
Fullerton's Gil Antolin.
It was one of two meet
records broken and another
Yt'8S tied as Fullerton swept to
the team cbampionship with
178 points to runner-up MLSan
Antonio's 138.
?tit. SAC was the dual meet
champion.
Orange Coast narrowly
'
missed fifth place despite hav· Southern California Collrge
ing the fewest number of bagged its 21st baseball vie·
qualifiers for the f l n a I s • tory of the season in spllttine:
trailng Cerritos by a scant five a doubleheader with vislttng
points. Pasadena College Saturday at
The OCC Pirares qualified TeWlnkle. Park.
seven positions Ullo the Afte I · the fits · Southern California Junior r osmg t game,
College cbampionsliips which 3·2, .scc•s vanguards came
benio Wednesday at 3 at back to nab the nightcap, 5-3 "" behind Mark Rasmussen's Compton College as a prelude three-run homer .
to the championships !O days The Vanguards (21-12) ha ve
late~. just·three games remaining -
Title to Plus
Rick ~srnet, the. ex-C.osta ·an at Te Winkle. They host
Mesa .High star, rmished se-Biola at 3 Tuesday and face
co.nd 1n the 220 at 22.0 and ~eslniJnt in a twin bill Satur-
, tha°' I~ the ,1c;o at~ 9;~. t~ ~·.A sweep of the three tilts same Ume given tlie winner. • . d • sec· berth · th
The 9 9 tied Desmet's best this . earn a ID e . NAIA playolfs.
MD Freshman
Breaks Record
By HANK WESCH
Of Ille Dllltr 1"119t Steff
Pius X used its strength in
the sprints to pull away from
the pck and "'in the Angelus
Leajlue tr:ick and field meet
Saturday at UC Irvine.
St. Anthony came from
behind to finish second in the
league meet and s e c o n d
overall while Mater .Qe.i
placed a disappointing fourth
in· the league meet to end uu.
third overall.
Two league records fell on
the day, one in the t~mlle to
Mater Del freshman .Bill St.
John and the other to Pius'
Jack Oiavez In the pole valut.
Chavez cleared 13-6~4 to
capture the record by three-
fourtll! of an inch and St. John
"AS Urned in 9:42.6.
The two mile turned out to
be the race of the day, with St.
John dueling freshman Joe
Eblner from SL Anthony to
the wire.
Rmm.lng the two mile for 00·
Iv the second time in a meet, St. John stayed 'close roi: most
of the race, befQ!< 'falling " 20
yards behind early 1n·t11e final
lap. The gutty frcman made
up the deficit on the back·
stretch ooly to lose the lead
going into the final tum, th.en
rallied on the inside to ta~e the
nBITO\V victory in Lhe final
strides.
V11'11ty
100-1. V1lll" (St!'\ t.t, 1. S1m (l"X )
10.0, >. K9110CI (PXJ 10.L 4. MM'll•
tMD) tt.z. S. SlroJUM lSA) 10.:a.
220-1. Sim u•)() H .3. 2. V1"I" (Sii")
22.S. >. l(tllog ("Xl 71 .. , A. Cllf1'1GMI llAI 11.t, J. l•lclorll't,XI U.S.
.&6-1 ... tklngNI\ ltl"I J!.J. I. ,~ti1ct CMl>f n.4, J. Dtlll•l'dlll•
llA) .PA. 4, lltll C8AI st.4. S. HllllOfl
l"X) U .A. .... , --1. Pllkl"jloll IS,I 2: 1. .... 1$.41 t :Ol.4, J. lttHtt1dl !MDI S1tl.I .,
1.-Girt .. (P)O t:ll.J.. L ltri'Y IMDI
21'4.L • Mll-1 .......... IMOI 41'9.S, 2.
eblt"M !IA) •:32.G, >. lt:1Yn (IA)
":V.1. A. WlltlOll (IAl 4:3'.2, 5. C1m-
plr1" !IAl •:41.0. 2 MU-1. It, Jlfllll CMDl t it!.6 U...... ltcM), 1. l!bl,,., (IA) t :.o.t. ). Q:1rt;l1 lkr) t:SA.t, 4. ll:ay11
ti.Al 10:04.6, S. EblMr llAJ 10:04.0.
120--1 JolwnOl'I (».l ISi. 11 HooPft
tPX ) 1i..s, l . 1t:odrlq11111 "'XI 15.1, A.
Wlfttm1n (SP l \6.4, S. '""" IMOI
16.1. " ' ltot,H-1.-.Jllf\llton (SAi JI,, ,
HOOPt• (il'Xl 20.1, J. A"Ofllfl CS11)
21.A. 4. Wlllfl'W" !SPJ 20.t , 1. D111
t"I ',"· M Ii RtllV-1. St. ,,Ill J:1'l.t, t.-(tlel
Mlrtl• CMDJ ~ 5.ltodt°lqutI (PX) ,..,
PV-1. ClllYII (PX) l:M ~ (LUlllf
R!!<:Qrdl, 2. Foss !SPl-11..i, J. Mt;Grldl
(8A) 12.t, '· W_,.. (MDI IH, 5l Qi•lnn {8 AI 11..i. •
SP-I. TulalOSOCIO (~l st-S. 2.
Slinkard CSPI S2·1'r't, J, t;.lfrtey (SAi "9-
J, A. Carrlg1" (IA) "9-2. S. Mt;Ovlll1n
(SA) '9·11.
Meet Tof1b l , Plllll X' l<Cf)1' t , St,
""nthonv {<11), l. l l111Qp Am.t 1'391, A.
ftle) Mall!'<" Del and $!. P1Uf ,lll) 6.
~vlle Cll).
Flil1I Standlngs-1. Pluir )(, 2. SI.
Anltlorw, 3. Mater 0.1, "· 8llllop Amat,
.S. SI. Pau!, 6. ServJta. s°"""'"" 100-1. Nel$0n IPX) 10.2, 1. Cullen
CSP ) 11l,4, 3. 811.1si11•r1 (Pl() 10.&. 4, aeir ISi") 10.6, s. Mel(-IMD) It.,.
710-1. Cullan (SP) 23.6. 1.Mel( .. "
IMDJ 'U.7, J.P1Mr CMD) u .1, ·~ Brouuard (PXl 23.e. 5. Sa..., (PXl 24.fl.
6'1)-1. SlnclOYll (Stf) 1 :29.f , 2. Vitia
:PX) l :JG.2. 3, N~"&rro (Plf) 1::!'2.9, 4,
Wltllct (MD) l:U.1, S. °'11"MY <Serl
1:35.l.
l:nl)....-1 . SanCloval IS•rl 3:26.0. 2.
F:blner CB#\\ 3:'6.2. 3. o~"ld1IOl'l !ll~J
3:21.1. 4. awt1IMll IMDI J~tt.1, S. Falstel
{8#\J 3·'2.2. 70 HH-1. Starbuck (!Pl t .6, 2. 8111· oett ($••) ~' J. HllllOll !MDI 11.J. A.
l t""\1111 IMD) 11.J,. S. SullfV1n ISM)
10.•.
120LH-1. Nelton IPXI l•.1. 2.
St;sl'buck IS,J 14.2. 3. lla.ggelf (Serl
14.5, 4, Robfrls (PX) 14.8, J. H•111o!t
tMOI IJ.l. '
.UO lltlrt-1. PIUJl~X 47.1, l. Mll•r D9I '7.&, 3. St. P1tul ... 1. 4. Servile SCI.I.
HJ....l, JIMt (MD) H. 2. L1Mant llAI U :3. Cu1l111 (SPl 5-6, 4, Anl-
CMDJ S.f. 5. WllH1ms IPXI S-4.
U -1. llrtK15Sllrd (P)() lt·W,, 2. llH· II-" (Serl lt.Sl/,, 3. DeLarosi 1 ISP) 11·
VJ. '· Mitre lSPl 11·f, S. DorMY !SJ
17 ... SP-1. Ml !Sf>I 56-2, 2. Viele (SP...I J4..e. J,;R.V UPJ J4..i, 4. Slnm'(MDJ ."SS,ll,\.\t'S:~~tlilWck (SP) SW. •
PV -·'1,,•lC.le!nsbet'll (SP) 11'4. 1.
llttamw <i1ix1 IM,'· D11t11 (SI') 10.
01. 4. 8'riftl(tiln\1r • (SPJ M, 5.
FredrlcQon ISi") t.O.
M .. I Po!n,11 -St. P1ul 157), Plu1 X
14,J, ~ Oii (11), Strvltt! f~6l,
Bish°" Am•I (12 ), SI. Anthony (01.
THm s11ncnnos -1. St. l"~ul, 2. Plu• )(, ,, MllH 1>91, c. Ser~ne. 5\
lllil'lop Amat, 6. St. Arlll>ony.
F1'9111MI~ lN:I -1, G1l1rdo l~P) 10,9, 2. 1"11 ...
{MDl 11.t.). J-• ISAl n .o. '· loptl (9Al n .o. s. Kelly IB#\) 11.0. no -I. Nlato !SA) 142. 1. Jones
CSA) 2A.S. :l. L(IP<!l f8AI 24.6, 4. 1"~1n
IMDI 14.6. .s. ke!IY laAJ 24,7. • 660 -1. L1Crnhc !aAJ 1:3l,1 1.
WlPOCkl (IA) l :nt. '· llle'tff 1Serl
I 1:)1.7, 4. ~ f.S'J l :U .4. D9fli.
'IMDl l 1ll.L • lD -1, Murtldn (SA) :1:26.f , 2.
Mwtltn... CllAI :t:17.0, J. C~
(MD) J:2t.6 4, Glib (RA J J1lOJI, 5.
LWl$1 (IA) 3:W.1 10 kH -1. 19eitnetT {Sii") 10.J, 1. QWatt (SA) 1M, J, Molan {SP) 11.5, 4. ~om IMDl u.e, --s. O'Toofl
CStrl 11.1.
1'0 LH -1. Vteldef lSAJ 14.t, '· 1
Bennett lle<r) 15.0, :J. Nolin ISi") 15A,
'· Stll)tfllCI 18AI 15.I, S. G1rcl1 !Seti
15.t. U0 llell'f -1. 8l1hoo AINI (49.J), 2.
SI. A"ttionv ft,,, J. Mltff Dtl, •.J, "·
St. P•ul '!41.f 'MJ -f, MM#t CMD) f.lf, 1.K1ijf..
11111111 CMDI W. J. Mlnfll (llAI 54, 4.
lllfM!llt fMDI H. s. LY't !MDI H .
U -1. Mlllto (SA). l .. 10, 2. 1.epet.., (IAI II .. , J, I.., IMD) 17 .. , 4. Diil
flPI ll..S, 5. Lenwt. (8Al 174.
SI' -1. IWl!ltf IMOI S>I• I. C:•br•I
l l'Xl SM. S: Mid<'1rilfld (lli'l SM. i. ~ P..aptJP..(S.1.1 D{lt, J, Mwltl ISll') Q ,,., .
season. ' • ~ Vanguards stole four
Ciarelli was another d<M>lt base5 in the two games, rai.s-
qualifier as he finished fifth in ing their NAIA record te> 181. the shot al 6-11 '1'1 in addition
third f 'sh Mike De>uglas, the t e a m to his record . place in1 leaPer, had two • of the steals
in the javelin. and'D>w has 53 for the season.
Half-miler Tim Rudy im· R.8smus.sen's homer, hi 5 proved hls season best by 't.3 seconds in finishing t~ at fourth of the season, came tn the • thin! inning when tbe 1:56.7. He was just seven-vanguanls scored all of their tenths behind Cerritos' Bob
Guerin, the winner.
Beth Pirates relay teams
will compete Wednesday as
the 440 quarto.t was third in
43.5 and the mile relay team
fourth in S ~27.1 .. , ·
'l11e other meet ·records io
tumble .eame.,ln qM!..P,ole vaul.t
where Mt. SAC's·~Al Sandoval
soared 16-0'h, ~t~ering: his
own mark by eight inches, ~
the f\.1ounties tied the 440 relay
record. running 41.8.
100 -1. Jenkin• {Ml. S#\C:-1 '·'· '·
W1cl1 (Fun'"°") •.•• ~ °"""' (OCCI
,,,, A. Firmer (ft'ol. SAC) 10.1, l .
FffntY (Fu1lert1m) 10.1, 6. Whlll•Y !Mt.
SAC) 10.2. 120 -1. Jen~lni CMI. SACl 7T .t , 1.
Dftl'Mt (OCC:l 22 .. , 3. 8ftl50ll
(Full1rtonl 22.1. A. W1de (Fullerton)
72.5. S. W1rd IMI. SAC) 22.,, 6. Dutrle
(Mt. SAC) 71.7. ''° -1. len<on lFulltf'lanl ••.6. 2.
W11111m1 {Cl •t.1, J. MeYer (Santi
An1) "·'· '· 8urr!ad (SDMl "·'· 5. W1rd (MSl SO.J, •· BIKkWood (Sl)M)
S2.7 "'° -1, Gueri" {Cerrltm) 1:S6.0. ?.
YMf1'1 (SO MMtl l!Sl.~ '· RtMtf' !OCCJ l 1M.f, 4, HethcMI (S1"!11 Anl)
1:56.t , S, Vla<!UllI (S1nt1 An1J l :Sfl.1, ..
KNry iFul1ertonl 2:01.1.
Miit -1, L•~ (S1nt1 A"aJ 4:11.6.
7. R1vmtr (Futltrtonl 4:1f.6, 3. lltlt
(MSACI •:21..t, ( .• MeNamarl (S11n1,.
A"ll 4:21 .4. S. SllOlh {S1nla Ana)
4:n .6. 6 . .Ar1U1no CMSACl 4:23.7.
l·Mllt -1. SllOtt• (S1"t1 AM) 14:43.9, 7. R111t fSant1 Antl 1•:".2, J.
L11r"t !51'1"'' Ana) 14:1t.7, ... le'I (Ml.
runs.
Doug Adams ( 4-0 ) i s
scheduled to pitch for SoCal
Tuesday against Biota.
l"lllST OAMI!
SOCll Co0111 I~_, r ~ 1111
00Ugl1S1 H 4 1 I f
r..blck, cf " 0 I 0
1t:11ml,/Uefl, ll 2 o ! o
Qvlnn. c 3 o I ... ~,.,.. lb , ,• Httrron. rf l 2 Recl\U!lok. o 2 00 0 0 Joli"$0!1· 2b 1 0 0 JtfflflM, 311 2 D 1 1 Totals u 2 6 2
lr»rl by 1"111111• fl H £
P1"'d""• 000 201 0-4 .. ' ·soe11 i10 ooo 0-2 6 1
Sl!COND GAM£Alt r II r'lll
OOllQ!ai, ~s 3 1 2 a Lebttk, cf l 0 0 O Ad~r•1', lb 3 0 0 1 R a'munen, II 3 1 1 3 Quinn. rl 4 0 2 (I
Sol"''' c A 0 l 0 Jt>hn!lt>n, nt • 1 3 1 Jefferln, 30 4 l o O R·'o"'•n. o 7 i a a Totals lO s t 5 Sc0111 ..,,. IMl.1111 ' ' . Ml 1!1'11 OU) .... l 7 I
005 000 CIOK-S t 1
Rustlers
'Finish 3rd ..
SACJ IA:O'Z.4, S. R1mer (Furt1rtorol 15·r~.2. 6. Block {$1n11 #\nal 15:12.0 WHITI'IER -lA>ng •"R.ceh U!I HH-1, C1rter (MSACI 1•.6, 2. ~,U.
"Tll!'tk !Fut111ton1 14.8, 3. H•vnl~ ISO City College WOO the 'State ·"'>'
MHlll lA.t, 4. Slel (MSACl 1•.•· 5. .gymnastics tiUe ·for the fifth ' ,.tiom•< IMSACI IS,1, 6. Hedlund (S.n·
,, An111 is.•. straiglit year ~ Go 1 den
4401H -1. Haynl• !SI) Mt••l 53.J. 2. W t' G · J-~-h ed c:-,,•lt'r t•A1. s.a.r:i 54,9, ,, M1~w ccer· es S · ene uu.-.n• s ar
rlloll 56.7. '· Tlt•MV (Ml. SAC\ 5< t. S. the hc!rizontal ba'rs crown 'n
Lobe:la (Mf. SAC} 51.1. 6. lwt1r COCCI action at Rio HonCio College
~·· 4'~ 11:9lav -1. Ml. ~~"' A11!anla '1.~. Saturday night. 2. f11Uert011 A2.?. ). On11191 C~•' U.S. •. so Mt'Sll AJ.6. 5. Cerrito• u.J, '· Long Beach totaled 168.29 51$~1~)~ ~:~;.,, (S'" DltQO Mttal .56-points -the highest ever in e
1v.. 2. Mor•"I l F1~lertlifll s,_.,,., 3. rt.ate meet -wblle GWC's
Div!• (San Ol9Qo fMftil) 50-lo>l, '· R I I ed thl d 'th J~"'"~ ,,..,,,'°'' ~~. s. c11,.iM ust ers p ac r WI
tOralltf c .. ill 4t-11Vu •· C1v1M<l(lh 155.20.
CF•tli.r1111t ) lf·71h. lll,..._t. • Utl (P1~al t.O; 2.
DT -1. Mllf'r•.,. (Fullerton! ~~ 2. J......_ !OtU111 W•t}111 d Cl,...11119 CoY•rnibla1 CP'olltrtanl UJ..0, >. ti· ll\fll'IM"' .,_,,, ... , 4. 111•1 Ewr•N
tl !funtrllll'I) 1•11; C, JohMollll · Cer· ~Goldin West) 11111 Whit! !Loni rttoel 1.u, s. C•-"" IFulltrtcil'll ll•acl!) t.as1 i. 0..1"" (Long e eac:ttl IU.t, I. ~II (Mtr lACI 13'·1. 1.f • -' -11. GllrOtllr (hlltrtonl-~ J, V~,.._,, Wlltln IP•*mN) t .11 Carttr Ml, SAC) 1:W", :L Mac:rorle 7. W-'-!loltO 8M<f'll t .01 3. 011)
(Fllllltf'a!ll D-1\lf. il. Hldlund IS&MI C"'9le¥ ILA' VtlleY) Ind lt:•1"li;lr. Alll) 2).0, S. YOU1'19 1Cln1totl 21·11\.\. (lAl"C) l ,t / S. r11la"' (LA V•ltty) I.Sr
'· ·-(Cf!rTl ... I 21... f· f"MClll CPINCfenl) Ind ZIOO
'
I ,. .. ~11111 a.2. TJ -1. Wlllllft Ml. SAC!~ • Floor .e 11:1rclt1 -l l"llK•'• Hutloll (Futtertorl) 45-7\'r, 3. A.'111• (Ml. I PHlcl-) t .•r 2, ZllPO )P1,•l t.•· SA.Cl AW, A. Firm« {Ml, 5ACI ,...,, J, r~I~" (\:A V11t-) 1,41 4 .. lt:••11lr~
';t:llnd (Sllltt• .... "') ,.._1. 6. Fa9« I C:-CJ_ 1~71 ,'t.,,t>-i!c!~ IL-lltaclll
I
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-..,.. I I 6.'"Sli l"•rtlor\ I.~. fll'T ......... l PO<'!'.,.i, ."-1. Ao"'"""" 11,"T"' HJ -1. GonlCfl (FU11trtolll 64, I. ft'".r) ~.~i rll•'"'f-tf (Glllll•'I 111..-tt
Mtdua IFUllet\'aftJ "6. J, 01"'11er ''' J. '~'""'Id ... llltt"• ''' 1 !Fulll'l'tOll} ........ ,.Tllo!T'tn CSD MllWl ~""' (LOfl" ·l•lcill •.ai ~ G~nr•t" 6-4. 5. / Jat\Moll 1F~llrtGr!I '6-2,' 6. '":ti'blirl 1.11 ,, C1U11\1n (LA V1ll1¥) ~""" Dra~ r .. .i) .. 1. 1.~ JT -I, Gonntn !Fullerton) bl·lt, ,, IO(t~•ll'"' !tlf'-1. ltHC•ll !P'l~-n•l
• -~· '"( ~ • I Clo"'ll '•, ?. ~ IL"IMI ftllCtl) t,Or JI, ·•~., ·• -· ' Ltvlnft't'fi'• (LOl'lll 11"111':11) I .'' 4. ••"" COt.... •I 'ti I/, '4. 'k~~~t n,,,.,. A"-dl) ~rt" 'W'llflrl IP••atl,.~•)
(1'11111!' MMJ> ,, ~·· fetr-••• ' --(' -· ' .. \ • 1 r11o11 ,,....1,..,....,110..._,.1 , ... i ·.!..,.j~;.1 ... ·Mr.:.:t.Cii.l-Jetiw<."'
Pft'V1lll ~ )~'liltltlftttt (,Ml. C) ll'!loltlttt W"') ~Tiii Wllltfl"' IP•t,..._,.I
1d4Ylo l((llr. 0JttafJl1 ~·--~<:•~! :11--'-i>",;,'"i !I. I~ (V'!ll !IMt"l • t • I
11"111"""") 1 '· ..... '"" . • ~~I -1.•r ~. "'-'-1~ .f; "'--l'lfl f~) ll!fd f'Otk • L~ V-fl""") -.7t' 1"""1t (Llf)"I P •1
.
with
' "
Sate 37.90 plus 2.88 led. tax. Reg. . " ,
47.90 FA70.14 whitewall tubeless.
Sunlvor Radl•I Wide tire. For sfandard and big
cars. 4 belts or rayon on a rayon cord body. In the
low, wida.profile 70 series. You get classic styling
and radial performance. No tra(je..jn required.
Whltew•ll tubeless Plus
Tire ~z• Sa•• Reg. Sal• led. tax
GR70·14 10.00 49.85 ' 39.15
GA70-15 10.00 49.90 39.IO
-HR70..15 10.00 53.00 43.00
LA70-15 10.00 59.00 41.00
Sale23395
Reg. :is9.95. Ford and Chevy
pick-up air conditioner. wooa
grain trim. Features pre-chill,
styled for '68-'72 models.
Sale19995
Reg. 259.95. CC·Trimline air con-
ditioner for American and foreign
cars. Wood grain trim. Features
pre·chill, dial switches, four louvers.
Sale 19995
Reg. 229.95. Our most powerful
air conditioner for big cars. Features
pre-chill slide bar switches.
8 track slereo tape deck with built..iri FM/FM
stereo r•dio. Has lfOlume, tone. balance, radio
tuner allcf ch1nnel selector controls. ~e11urn
lighted channel indicator and Sle~ lfldlcator
light that shows When unit is re<:etting FM
stereo' broadcasts .
33ss
3.06 '
3.08
3.20
3.48
. . r----, 1JC I
1Penney •·
:service:
1Special!1
I Only 1
1149* .•
I Brake adjustment and I I Inspection I
L•Most American Cars· . 1 ____ ..
lnd!Yjdual, tece11ed left and rfot11 b
\'Olume conlrol1. ·Two position ti;..
IOw tone 1w1teh. Heavy duty btack
llld chrolfie1T10lded case. · . ·Jqe~~~~~
~· know what you're looking for;-
DAILY PIL4T <jl
Liberalized
Grid Policy .
Gets O~ay
LOS AN(\ELES -The CIF
executive committee approved
a Uberalh:ed polkly .. toward
spring football ' practice and
okayed volleyball ror CIF play
at its regular spriog rneeUDg 1
Saturday. '
The committee approved, tbe
instruction of football skins
and fundamentals on a n
organized basis front May"' 1 . . Wllll the end or school •
year. instead of the fonner l~
dny requirement.
In effect, the ruling pcrmlts
coaches to work with pla~
in physical educalioo claSfes
and after school, provi4ll1g
there is no scrimm agi ng and
M work with pads tnve>lved..
The ruling applies to .any
sport. Wilh any further re8Wa·
tie>n left up to the discrellon•of
the individual schools.
VolleY,ball was approved .tor
recognition as a ClF sport for
the 1973-1974 school year, with
the season to be held in :the
Spring following basketbfll.
Around SO schools are . fl·
peeled to field teams in Ult
first year of operation.
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du1yshock• -..
.-.. llioy'I 'J
help your car n11t :.,
fikonew. I~ ·'l lotion 1V8lta•.
". ••
Solt PliCM • ~ elfecttw tbr I .... '· -...,. -l
c ··-q . .
11·' J .. ' . ,.t . • Mlfff Off 11..S llslloP Al'Nt 1:211.i 4.
SI. Anlhony 5. P!•1ir X. 4AO 1tt11y-l. l"tut X 4j.; ~Bl..,_
AMII ...... L SI. P.UI UJ, 4. Sll'Vltt
41!" s. ''· "'""'°"" " .. ·• ,· ......
PV -1. Sollt (l'Xl lU. 2.. H..,.. (MO) 1Ht 3. JOIW\t!Oll (Sf!) Ni 4, .1otg Cl"~) N. t LWN llAl M. Mtlt l"dlltt -tt. .tmlhonf·, I t
MMtt Diii (It), et .. Amit iXI, It. hill {~ s.rv!tt l1Sl. 1"1111 X (12), Tl'mS--1.5' . ....,,L
M*f' htt >. 1r.._, Arftlf, 4. Ii. '""' J, liWYl .. 1 '4 Plw ){.
-11,\\.,. .,,~t: w~.,. ..... .,.,
Ill""""" t. .,_. (0CC) IN, ~1.751 l .... ii.=-I J'l ''' ' TEAM~"' J -.i I. l'Vl..-i-1'" t. ""'-' ft..,. I tll A, •··~··~ Ml. SAC t. llliir9 ._.., 4. 60 l•l~I It. 1 I. ..... c.....-Shop Sunday noon to 5 P.'M. at the follewlng Auto C•ntera: '. ,.
HJ-1. l"Oftll' ,,., • • , "' 11~1 f-10. a, ~·(WI U , ... T ...... IMD) H.J. GanUltI (SAi M .
U -1. ~ l"XI fl•lt, 2. Jot!lllOll
(IAt n...,. >.' 0... !SAi 21 ... '-
1.
Mnl fl, t, fllll ... L DCC 41, t~ 1t•1 .. CroMitit 1(L.A VeH..yl
SOCAL ou.LlPllAf -l. '111*'°" , if!ffri JCOt'l,,.._ll l"" ~lf" 't• 117\• t. '°"· SAC !ti • J. hftlt Mt ?. .,...,,.._. 1!11 11 L W ...
(11 , ~ C.,..,._ (lf), I. 10 Mftl (t i, 1~ 1fl 1 r ' V•llW "'·"' D1111fo 6. OCC In __. ,-,1.,., U7-tf..
i
EASHION ISLANO, Newport Beech (71~) 644-2313. • HUNTINGTON CENTER, Huntington Beach (714j 892-7771 . ' ,.
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AI!s Wary Of Girls Comp~tipg Witli ~~· !!..~ -. ~ ~ -· -. . ; . . ~, ..... -~~
Lucy qualified Jo mak• Ing llld we won't deny anyone girls procramJ to develop lri ter hllh ICbool buketblll Sirls they tbou1d compelf oplml "A< a pareal with a-•• "'•"'"~.:
Charlie Brown'• baseball team a tryout. If lhey could score that area." • than oun at Marina. tbe strll. dltaah*«. I 'tfOW4p.'t not her '7::/11~ \ '
0
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IOt1le time ago llld ber strug· point> for us we'd want EdlMD' Jolla M "I' "But ~·1 no "'"Y they "I hive two glrll ol my own = tadde loot b •II ·11::~;:;:==.;::::==:;:;= gle~or womm'a llb appears lo Jhem." , t ~... to Y!.':11-· m could make our team. l''I' DOI bul aa a lather I wouldn'l llU JlloJ cali'I coiuoil4.J ·
• be on its, w.ay I n Jn-, ~ 0......-•" com-In lovor ol II but I WOU!di!'.f to ,.. them COl?lpele In oports • ~bly 1rY> ~'I II'. ·
-,.,.;, ... , 4eredl0laalic !'C\lvlty for-bll)h ' Colla ~I~ I Bob Ha--pellngL but my fin! reaction II l\09 ~ I'm not ao ~ In with "4>1'1, other than maybe "You ...Ver l:now, II 11!11111
<Lau • ,.,, school studenla In Cafl(ornla. "rthlnk It.-~ _they-can .that OIO'~ll program IJ'PfOI· my ftyt-.011e"UpMt'a-. 1n--or nlO••d.,.' be ...,i tlllnl..--1\nae
'' a-.c1. ON mue. ,,.c•. c:l•tm. The recent ruJi:ng by the tom~te If they re capable. ty good 1n ttaelf. . bu.t lraDklY. I doa't ~ It • ~ wmt ou~..o.betier ,.,_,,
., .,,;· I" •"'"'" -...,.. stale givmg girls !hO-righl to But I m a firm -bell eyer that "l believe In OIQ' GAA pro-. will 'llOri< GUL • -, Newpori lildler'I l ate' 1 gJrlt are ~ Mal'1!4 It will
_.,.,..,, '·" uo uo compete,ort.yout,lorboy1• •thlelel-t.l>Ocontroiledor enalfandI,wouldn'lwantto "A tllrl wouldn't get lfl11 G!tlO -"Lqally theY cao' creataabelleia~. ~D:.c~~~ •·• t: or girls' sport! has brought under ..YOW' jurisdiction from see p.eir program hurt by. the tym.petby fnc me Uthe-got play, but then. are certain· 01n DOD-<CODtaCt ..U like ,
., ,.. · forth several reactlolls from the Ume they enter the IOI& of the better glril. We'll an elbow In bUl<elboll. I think aparta that·we do DOI faol cm-n1nilnln( tract; clivlng oll ~ldef'.-~1• ,,.:Jr:! Orange c:oast art.a athletic building or gym until they just have to wait and see what U a girl wants to oompete with' duclve to mixed actlvity. and tennta' I tblDt tbeJ ~
T•-. s.=:bl•r.,, directors. . leave f<r horn~ happem. the boya abe'd better be ready "Footballi water po 1 o..· , compete n
•---..,, •-Most are wary of the sttua· "And with girls that's Im-la' to play by the boys rules. baskelblll. wreatllng and • ' .
EllKI• 7-oi«• Dll"".IT\9 & 6-Utl" lion and 'frown on the decision. possible w:ttbout a woman ·11 Eatuc 1 Wa)\M HigMI -.. I IUppc»e there will be ex· baieblI1 are deftnltely cootact W~• Bill Bonrell
::: 14~A~S. an. '""., PK'· But all say they'll abide by it supervisor. NI far as I'm con. i~ ~~ellt !_~ne, r ceptlam." · aporil and It would be a dlud· ,-u1 believe girls athlettca '
... ._. ~ '1"°' for the most' part. cemed they wlU not oompete · a 8 , -3-1 .....,.og or , vantage f« a boy to bave a ~abould ~ ~ ot-value. ::'li!0i~klUO-:::::: Here's w6at eac6 tw to unless a woman coach is ·~~t:ea:ns . · Maier Dell Jerry_~-girL ill. that sport. I~ to,tbeprll.IfOrwetomof
stv&rt, co1..,...11 1.20 say: available to s u P e r v i s e What s to keep a boy from 111 can't believe it. It'1 bartr""" thfuk a b(;y WOu.14 eue off. We: prolMeiDI tbat-lrill...Occur,,._..,ith .!;~ ~ "'" <""'" ..., throughout. coming out and compettng ,for me to vJ-•!J,. a girl call-teoch .... ban to be polite and lr,a'1lll glrll mb!ld with boys
Li.ICY L11. 01sne.,1.nc1, K-y Corona del Mar'• Ron Davis "I'm oot against girls com-aga~ the girls! And that'1 ing tlgnals at quarlerback. It's . lt'a pretty toujb. to ·tell him to Cl1 tJie same atbletle team.
•D, •AC•. Ot19 111119. '*'· "'•ll llft• pUl'M 11"80 rtlly P•clng Tl111•, s.• 2.60 J.20 AM A.20 • ..20 A, Cot.It 11111, Difranco ~.051-.5. 'rtcecl -D1IH Chol~•• Prlnc:e
UllCOIN J•lm.. l"IQlly Sky, J
•tcMd -C•r•I.,.• •odNr
aTH •ACI. Orl9 mli.. PK•·
mlllO •II ..... purw S2Mt
-OrNrn, HDlt '"° LIO 2.60 lnt l..u, Wiiii•'"' J.00 2.60
tN Col•. Todd 2-'D ...... :MIO rKtd -lklMY 9,_,,, Howdy
, SlllldDWn lut. ~119, Jtlltt.on .... ttMd -F•s.hlon Clol,MI, SICOlld
-"'I think we're doing a Jot or tin perb the GM ls only one ramification. a fwmy thing. 11 ll!eY're goll\g go bit 1 gal '"!be !'QUipmmf will have to fcg!Jlation tor a very few 1~ 1 g, 1 apok ed. 8 da "'I <!Wike the rule. It may. to partklpato, th!oy're going lo "'Add!U--:" ha be r<1leSlgned;ln•aome cases,
"'•ls. 1 thlnlt the girls' -dt e loo ow ey ut a · evolve mto some type of legal have to get hair cul>, like the -·cs:bill~ty Ylo wae"'•l love-~ and ex1ra "-•---,will be
ti" r -ministrativelytoml.xtbemco--1 that ......,Ls In to ~.... au """' -~·-~ gram we have serves the need ed P oy some~, go g boys. 1 I t bUrl Other -"'• needed. I -It u a tremen-of most girls. ' you're asking f0< prob-use. But it's a part of life and "'Bui you !mow, about three, . e ge · "';'.;" dowl -to at!JI~ and \•tn
"I'm opposed to allowing ::· :,:~t~~:re going to part of the job. It's not a mat-years ago Rosie Adams al· . :i:tu':tt°/!"~~ ::i.. J.! very ~-•bOut the Jn. :
girls to compete with boys to ter of being dictaled to, we'll tended Maler Del. She plays :i...ru1e jury factor. · ~ '
make a sham out of athleUcs; Dua Hllil' Stan DeMaggto just have lo play by the rules sottbaiJ for the Orange Lionel-J>racUce es ":w,i cross "I'm In --at the gfria
like the way It was dooe at -"'I'm surprised thcY went as that are set"' ' les and she was a fine basket· countrydllfand track.
11 ~beth _hlvl.ni an atbletlc -~ · . Sa Bernard l I ball player. ,,ery lcult to cope w• bUt I clOii•t lliliik thlJ;JS, ·· iitse~ -Co~ege. ino Va e y :~~~~e~o~~~ Foutain V8lley'1 Ken Pud·· "She was a very feminine, those rigorous achedulea. Who'agolilg to suPer.visetbese
"A girl would have lo be a I thought It eventually would ~e -"My reaction II that type but also very talented. I In swimming, tennis, gym-gtril?' ,
superstar to even want to include tennis and tra<:k, but I peop e-aren't taking into con· just don't know if she wou1d nasties and golf it appears it u'Ibe ·boys procram simpl'y
compete at the boys leve l. didn't think they 'd go to the sideration that If the girls are have been In good enough might be pretty easy for the isn't structured to .handle
Toni Hewitt wu an Olympic other sports. allowed to compete with the shape to play on our basket· girls to participate, although . thele JrObiems. I don't think
athlete but she wouldn 't have "It may help the outstand· boys, then the boys should be ball team, but if she ran four I'd rather see the girls com-they are being realistic to ~
been winning any first places ing girls and help develop in-able to play on their team. or five miles a day in our pete among themselves. elude all sports such as foot·
for the U.S. with. the boys." temalional competitors. It "And if boys can do that, cross country prtigram and "I'm not in favor of girls ball and wrestuiig.
"I'm not opposed to the rul-may force schools with poor women's athletics are going lifted weight!, who knows, participating, but that doesn 't 0 It may be a blow against down the drain. maybe she would have made mean we won't have them." discrlmlnatioo, bu~ it'll be
"In the Olympics women it." something to see bow a girl don't compete with the men. San Cleme.nte's Tom Eads win do in trying out ln boys
They should upgrade their own. MJuion Viejo's Ray Dodge -"I've felt it was coming, sports." ___ _
F · D ' program. ,. -"I haven't had a chance to that eventually it would comet-,i;:;;~,_;~~~-·-;;;;i;.;~=:;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;i;.;;;i;~
agans oe sn t ' ' "By Jaw you can't keep read the ruli~ so I'm not about. But truthfully I haven'tll
.
, . them out, but it seems im· . reauy sure, 1_ve iust beard seen. girl Who cou1d compete Care· er" Salesme. n' •• ". --
!i:M;:;•1..s. • pracUcal to · me There's the rumors about 1t. • m contact sports. There .are ~~=; erc':!r7: • · · --. -·-' exceptional ~. Ii k e . "But I see_ an a~ lot of some good a~hletes. In ~wder ~:::--a.•Gftn. ~~ ~_;_-:"V-.;. ..... --·n• n L -1 :__ -· --.sbirler..Babashoff, mrt :ib~ ap-problems. SOm~ girls ~e puff football, but none. that ,_. STIF'-I D by IMpt ••••l'Mlllf, i.w cOMMhll-. ~ tNjli.
111
.ot" -:-~':·~~ ~ --t::lkDP,t:/1:.-~f-rotJtems-:;:::-" pear~_--be -~~r . .!air.. .!~~and athl~tic;. but I think--:-could ~ke the boys varsity,
HTM -~ nl: PK•· r ~ '· -, ~ share Of COmpeiltiOn. . . ..A. .A_ ..A. .A. ..A. . ..A. t~t1111111 ..,s;u,..m.OOD · --.--·14 H U H • U ' X P'!.'M ta.m. Bilntington Beach's D o D -
M«~u';tM:?•rM2.• !: ~:: CIF-SQuthem Section com-adopted it and they've ex· Walk~ . -"I think it's a H ' H Co · h Mmtf'l:.."""'"""' ,.., mlsa!on .r. Keruieth Fagans perienced no major problems shame the girls doo't have a ere S OW ac es
rK«t -Ultr• W•ve, Miiford• and women's Bctivlt~ czar of any .kind. · more competitive situation. , ~ TMrp, s.1rit Cl•r c.n Mike Peck see little com-"There hasn't been a large "Some of them are ve ry ·
•tMTM u¢1:an..m11e. .-. con-motloo over the ruling allow-exodus of glrlJ malting boys good and it would leel1l there R t N R.uli ::~.oo:.:~-"1':. ........ 1ng 'g!rlato00tnpelewlth boys teams and ii didn't really are certain sports they will eac to ew ng ~ HorM LW9. er-J.«1 2.10 in all high !Cbool sports. change a n y t h i n g . We compete very well in, such as · Tl,:._~ wi11111'"1 i.• Here's what each bas to originally thought the girls tennis, swimming and golf. Two Orange Coast area rest of their program may fall
swim coaches figure to be in by the wayside. ~~~Armbn.T:i:::1~1.~=· say: program would be burl, but "I'd prefer they play in their Is" -r,:;-s.Mr: Jm & ,..._, FAG.\NI .L "In aocordanCe that hasn't been· the case in own area, but U they don't, I ~ u.e '9ld W:.-... with today''s laws~tw CIF bad Michigan. In fact the girls can't see how you can keep "'"•At•.°"" l'llli.. PK9· d.irn. to update it& rules to conlonn. went out for boys .teams in them out. This is quite a deal,
ln; •II .,._ Pll'M U.IOll M' hen . -•
the right spot considering the "I know ShirlcY Baboshoff
recent ruling that girls are well, but I'm not sure she'd be
eligible to compete wilh the that interested anyway. She's
... er • .,,.dlct81ie ..,,.., c•IMlltlons? -• •
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. -4 lo .... c..t trlplocl th!t INCOMU .tNr l•l•ll:it •r ...,..
office ..... . c • .,_. .,.., preMtit altntton wltll IOIM •f 0 111 •tob;lllW
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Gr•'•n•••r1 Obrl•n TQ prohibit girls from ichigan, couldn't make it W YOU thha about the -·~::r,:::...... 13 • ..0 SAO s.oo ........ "'ipaling or m' •-··•··the and then ended up forming ramifications. It's discritnina-'-"-' ...,,.,., C•mptMll 1M 3 tit" ....,... """ wu.y """6 th . th ' h!-Jff.mbw •1'9f, wuu.'"' 10:00 right or opporiunity to. try out eir own girls teams. tiOn. If ey re good enough, But neither gives the im· "She has every legal right Ml. IL.ACK. · ·•
boys in high school sports. a world class swimmer. .we. c.n ......; -... llhc..io. co•R~•lltW. -AN ·hr I
pression he's especially ex-. and there's no way a coach ~°!.M.:.. Bonnt. \Addi• H for boys -team• ii ''Only the super girls are wbo'1tosaytheycan'tplay? n-l~R=iiGT~ Ldltll. '" of dlscrimina1ory. going to be able to m.Bke a "But I thl~ it's soln~. to ~·~'='IMd -H1KrY1111 Hwy, Mi.. "But we don't see our total boys team. But one of the really hurt their program.
t• ~tl' &Kt• ..or-bffli ow1en ., 1• pictur.e disturbed m u c h . questions we still muSt settle ~r ~ 0r1 ...... ld 11wio. • Michigan .and New York is what if a girls tennis pro-Laguna Be a c b 's Dora
!'°"'iili!
1
gram is in the fall and the Cawdlon -"I'm halfway in
bo . th . ' can the favor of it, ·but it leads to
l.f"J:tJ,f\r' ea Athl. La ~8 Jn e spnng. y et ded play on both? s u Per v ls 1 on problems, es u . "'The Soothem California especially in the lockerroom,
council was to act on the state shower area.
Marina High's Bruce. • Fnllfl.S9pli
Scholes and San Clen\ente M05t Valuable: Matt Storti ;
High's Malcolm Wilson nabbed ·Captain : Matt Storti; Most
most valuable honors Thurs-Improved : Larry Sher and
day night at their awim sports Lym Rollins.
rule Saturday and I'd suspect "I'm a strong believer th11t
we'll go along with it. Then girls can compete. But not
the question goes on down the football or basketball and r
Jine, to the Jeague·and to the have mixed emotions about
individual schools. baseball.
"TheN! has been a lot of "When you Jook at some
John bo has th ruror and WOTf"/ about it but I programs a Y e ad~ awards banquets. c.oacheS Awari!:
Special awar.d winners: Golonka.
B r! Marina Saa Qemate SWlmmlng
b °'" Varsity Varafty
don't think really the problems vantage of being able to excel,
we anticipate are going to but there are few places for
~fost Valuable: Bruce OUtstand.ing awl mm er : materialize." girls to excel. "But to open up and say all
athletics, that's not being ·~les; Captain: Doug Fa-MalcoJm Wilson ; Most PECK -"After the initial
,;,, . l.an; ·Most Impro.ved: Jeff Inspirational : Pat Lineback; furor seWes -Gown I don't realistic."
, dwards. All·round swimmer: Duncan think there will be too much :-.-J9• Junior Varsity Wilson; Most Improved: Dave commotion over this." Marina's Jim Stephens-"l
r.tf':i:: Most v a I u ab 1 e; Dan Atkinson ; captain: Rick Peck foresees only a half don't think it's poss i b 1 e.
I .ti Armstrong; Captain: Mark Talcott; ~girls throughout the CIF Maybe there's an exception in
.;11,,J:farrison; Most Improved: Frosh·Soph Award: Brian making any considerable deht swimming or tennis, but I ,..,,-~att Qualls. Haskins and Steve Cade. in boys acUvitles. don't think you'll find any bet-~~,. f . ...,---=---~~~~~----'::.:..:::.:..:::.:..::....::::=.:.~~::.:..:::::~:::..::=:.~-~-::.::.:..::::::::.:::::.::..:::::..:::::..=:
Baseball Standings
AM¥JUCAN LEAGUE NATIONAL LEAGUE • ' • East Dfvlalon •
cited about the prospects of can exclude her. She'd be the V E · HOWADD tL CO
ecHl!l athletics. fastest swimmer Jn our school • _ • ·~ . • °" • ·
. Ano~er coach·, without such in the 200 and q freesty1'8~ L _ , _ ·-•!~ Do...-Dr. -· t45·1 .. 0 1 • ' ~ ·=
umnediate. l!!'l"pect,. says he ''Bui Fountain Valley has a 1"!!!~!!!!!.~'!!'!'!!!!!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ wishea !ht! ruling had come a girla mm team and they'°' ·
year earl1_!!r ~ he OIJ!!ld. have cotPpete in the girl~ CIF sec-1\Jt _ B '
used a girl spnnter on lits Cee tloa. 'Ibey have a regular dutil lllf'· ruce •••• says:
track and .!i~ !tam, . meet 'achedule and there are ' ;
FountaJri ·YpUey High swim > abme very strong swimmers ' -,
coacb R.,y Bray and Missioo . OD thal team. " you 're G member
~eA° ~ fum:e ~io~~ , ·,.l would think two others, _ IF ., a•ucl! 1MroRTS 11,..:191111 ''"",..,'"'
. ' • .!"""' : Stacy Pletz and Kelly Ham-• u ... ..,...., .1111ts, '"" c.-tt .,.. .iacts possl~y ~v~g Olympics gold ~mill, could also ii'*-in the .,...,.. w. '°' •• 1 .... .,..,._. _...,., .wim-medal Winher s bi r le y . bpys program . Tu;;~ both • • -=r.i~·,...ts. ~ tu1,.-.11y •. J•ln lm-
Babashoff and naUonal clasa ninth grl<iers ...
swunmer Valerie Lee at tbell'
disposal.
Here's how they see the
situation, along with Newport
Harbor lligh's track and field
coach Bob HailcY:
BRAY -"'f don't see the
new ruling as a factor at this
time, but we'll cross any
·bridges when we come to it.
The majority of the coaching
staff at Fountain Valley is
BURT -"Valerie Lee does
a I : !14 in the :ioo floe and
that's about second or third
best for us. And ahe has Ii ·57-
second 100 Oy, which would be
second best. Tltat could help
us and Taylor Howe's sister,
Kathy, could be a factor, too.
"But I'd rather see them
competing In something
separate like the AAU."
against it. HAILEY -"We have no
"I would like to see high one in school right now who
caliber competition for girls in could make the team but last
the CIF, but it's like the year we had a sprinter, Susie
Olympics. They don't mix Kemper, Who certainly could
there. have been a Cee. she was a
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T"e Week's Marke·t Highlights VOLUME, HEAVY TRADERS r
Outlook
Is 'Rpsy'
For Steel
SAN F!IANCISOO -For the second year in 8 row' the na-
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mising acco<ding to the 11~ss and Financial Let.
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Steel industry pr~ fits
julltl¢ 'J7 percent Urtm to •
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large gain lhl• year, the
merve bank stare..
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IS S.xon Indus I -l ff 11. is Acme Prwc: 1'111-If l SA lJ \;::. k .17d ·• 1 •·
16 MOO!lwk Dt S\'e-H=ff '!·' ' ITI Coroort 1~ V• II lj' 'I A 11 1>111 l'I-\ti I 6:! 17....%JdUMr-50_~1/e ff 1 -'I Wlllco Eintp S\o'J--1 I I ..t 1 '"'lf'5]f~,ir-+.: °" I '·
ll 8'"' llf .4.)) ---io:t-I Nl--t!ld · ~~·"':fti'· -l.J.0-.-.J~ ,,.._ cCIL tt·-19-CIW fft'I'~ ~ • _... U.-lt. lndu • --~ • · 20 Piifrn Bl'I ·;g 5'11-ff 10.0 :JO El'lr-.ck .20 1 1~ t l( 6 70 I -Con> 61-'t--" f. ~
ll Stottr '"' 1 20\lt-jlll • ... 21 l.I a1ra• In .,,._ ~ Ott ,, ) 21 R;ICIKtron Cp !.\4.-\Iii ff '
fl; T t;: Cor'i> ~ §!! 9'.6 n Cl•no~COrP M-1.41 Oft IS.• :n ""' ·~·· LA ,._ \t t! 23 DeSOfoln .«I • ~ 1 9.l 23 SlhJrn Alrw S~ Vo ·Olf 13.S 23 Kell•fl lib ,.._ "' 2' (',.onlonJ .24 13...,_ 1"' t. 24 .ASC Ind In<: 1~ ''o 8" 13.3 2• Lltco H 1.20 JT\.'J-2 . 2S Rexn pf 2.36 lSVt-3VI Otl f . 1S H1rtlMt Fd 2'~ 4\.'J ff 13.2 1S Elbt SVll"'11 M-\.to s:o
Broker ·Sees Stock Growth.
LOS ANGELES -Despite e "You reach a point where
the long, grim faces on Wall bad news has no more effect
Street as stocks tumble and on the market . . . just as
the public yawns, Gerald Loeb sometimes you' reach a point
sees light at the end of the where good news has no more
tunnel, r e po rt s California effect." '
Business, financial '!eeklY of e "Nothing's · discowited
the west. twice, and it seems to me a lot
"The percentage of cash I of st.(!Cks have already been
have invested in the ~ket at fully discounted."
this time is very, very low -e u1 think people can only
almost embarrassingly low," be bearish a certain length of
he said in an interview last time. We live in an age where
week, "But now I am getting we want to get ahead, to im·
to the point of watching where prove. Being bearish i s
to get in." against our basic instincts.
Uttered by almost anyone That is why bear markets
else the words would not mean always last less time than bull
much. But for .Loeb to indicate markets."
everybody will get into the
cattle business and the price
of beef will come down."
Conversely, Loeb ta of the
opinioo that price coolr<ils sti·
fie productlon, lead l o
.shortages and black markets .
Loeb's general advise to in-
vestors, if they wish to follow
his own lnve·stment
•
phllooophy, la lo buy ~
that have already establllboof
direction.
"There are many ~
around . . • but I cioo,::llllY
them," he said. 11rn! tj;il At
aversgfog. I like to -In
uptrendl. Sometlm .. you have
to pay 25 percent to !O J!efCe111
more·than the low:" .
Airlines Alerted
To Fuel Shortages
,,
the market is at or near its So while Wall street ia WASHINGTON (UPJ) -iton Hin the event a fuel
bottom and on the verge of gloomy, Loeb ls upbeat. Major airUnee: have been told shortage develops" at any o(
recovery is another story. Mood isn't. the only dlf-by government offlclals to the alrporb. . ..
lhdit for the preoeut rooy
piclln goes principally to the
nation'• indu.sb1al boom, but
the l>r!ghl prospects for the
future also reflect the stem-mllll! of the import challenge
and the signing of the pact
which p r o m l s e s prolonged
labor peace.
WORLD'S NEWEST, FULL-SCALE COMPUTER, COSTS $990, FITS PIZZA BOX
David H. MethVin, President, Computer Automation, Inc, Displays Model
At 73. Loeb is America's ference between lA>eb and map "a plan or action" tq Timm Identified the al?.
mo.st noted and most quoted Wall Street. meet any possible f u e J as those at Atlanta, · ew
stockbroker. A be*selling "Wall Street wants controls shortages. Orleans, Houston, B ~ii ' n,
author ("'Ibe Battle For when it shouldn't," he said. ChaJnnan Robert 'nmm of Miami, New York, r.(11wark,
Investment Survival" and all S bel tro,_ the Civil Aeronautics Board w··"·m D c Cbl' "The Battle For Stock Market "W treet leves con ui -uaie•on, . .. c,ago,
• 'Ille first three quarters of
1m . did not look especially
strong in comparlsoo with the
. yew-before in.vent or y ac-
CurmiJallon p e r I o d , oot
busineSI for the year as a
will maintain profit margins (CAB) told the Aero Club of Cleveland, Denver, ].;•
Profits"), he still aerves as d I think th t I Washington last -'< tht An I Sa Fr ncl ' t an advisor to E.F. Hutton & an a s very er· some alrllne.s suffered fuel gees, n a sco, • Co. He called the market roneous. And I also think It tie, Dallas, Detrol~ Kania CJ.
crash in 1929, went on to ~P!,,.~.!'.!~ very short term thasholrtalfg~suchlulsho9UllllDrtageaer a:1~: ty, St, LouJs, Las Vegas, "Min-' • ....... ..... oe neapolls, · PhHadelph.ia an d become Hut t·o n s vice again we mUJt be prepared to gh chairman and during the past It Is Loeb's thinking that deal with them." li:;:P:;:ll:;:ts:;:bur=:;:·===::;:;;
50 years bas spotted virtually "the more business la freed "I am beginning to mall le~
all or the major market rrmi controls, the better busl· ters IQ those airlines which
trends. ness ls going to reform." provide the most !lfgbts and
"Right now I'm looking at Loeb also dlaagree• with carry the most passert1ers out what and when to buy," he Wall Street on what It takes to of the top 22 airporla" in the
Unlike the Naked Mini·LST said. He advances several turn prices around.
Pizza-size, Computer Built
By .Irvine Maufacturer
whole was quite healthy• Ten years ago, you could
especially In ~ew or the ful 1 upswge in orders froin two of buy a power ' g e n e r a
the industry's I a r g est purpose computer Ulat cost
customers -automoblles and more than $1-million and filled
appllancei. an entire room. .
'Ibis year the recovery has And you needed a large
gained further momentum. university or corporallon to
Weekly steel production bas and provide n n-almost w I l ho u l in-justify its cost
temiptioo since the beginning with enough work to 1111Stain
o1 die year, and early lhl• ,fta exilla>ce.
month •was nl!llllnl . al • But lime, technology l!nd """"' ....w rate ol IM Computer Automallon, Inc .•
mlllloo ..... ~ OIW steel. ID IrY!Jie.buOd minicomputer
In 'flew ol the· mreli-of manufacturer, have changed labor peace, lnctustiy ollldals see no reason why 1974 ohould all thal not be another slrooi year. An 8llllOWlCelil!lt Ir om
'Ille lloelwmi<ers r • c an t1 Y OOmpula' AulomaUon ""'
aignOd an bltlotlc and In-that for the filOI time, yoo can
novative agreement to avoid buy a powerful, g e n e r a 1 the threat of a noUonwide
strike when the current c:on-purpose computer that coots
tra<I expires on Aug. 1, 1974. less than $1,000 and fits Inside
'Ille new agreement calls for 1 pina boL . •
a basic wage lncrNM of S And all J"" ·need to justify
piiUnt per year, plus • f: 111 er!....., .,,, 1 om•
borllS per wider. In mum or . Nllllftl1 roe taal<J to =~~!"'~' _...~-~~
tied by April 14, 1974. ~very trucb oo t!ielr
But the real gain,~ ...,., .... n.>1nf a l'lllrillC
-'"" u well .. inve"""1 ol ihllr tranuc-
eJJl!lloY.•"• la the ~~~ imr op.:all!W the gUOllne ol the ltrlb threal tbtll ..... . di...:.:.... ""°"""' ol your to bedge buying and l>eavy Im-.,...._,.I "~ porlll1J rotlow<d by • alump pa •!Al on, or ~•en opera._
In ordefs when customm II· .teller 1 wlndowt In books.
·•date their....., !dl)ctplies. 1hla -"""JIUW la cilled qw • the Nakei Mllllot.8I Im, and
Banks in U.S.
with 1 price tag of "911. In
quanUlle• of 200. Computer
Automation President David
, Ni:W YORK (UPI) -There H. r.let4vln erpecta n to have
..., oboUI 14,0llO commertlal, ~ ~ m':i~
llateand llllonalllonb in the ---~ -ol Uolled Slatel, emDlorinl a r-:..., ~total ol more than' 1 'mlllloo -1 lhefr ..,ellvety compoct -·
-• ,4 1'tlia MW trOduct l I
particularly aimed at the
original equipment manufac-
turing (OEM ) market ,
populated by companies which
buy computers to d r i v e
systems they design and build
for sale to users whose tasks
the systems then perform.
Meth.Vin also announced a
companion computer to the
Naked MIDI, called t h" e
AJpbH.'11, priced at $1 ,990
foc a .single unit.
"Both of these are lully
operational, general purpose
computers in every sense ·of ·
the word." Methvin. said, "and
because of a combination of
price, perfonnance and' size,
they should have an erplosive
effect on the minicomputer
market -literally ~ng
the market by anylfhere from
10 •to 100 times Its present
size."
EssentlaJl,y. the NWd
Mbd-1.Sl' la the smau..t
1 ..... "Jrict!d !"Ill! -puler adtt.bla ~i.r,;
Literally ~ Ticomputet· on a
board," the Naa.1 ~
has Its electroulc compooedtit
mounted on a prinb!d circuit
board mcOllUl'ing 5-by-7 Jn.
ches. It stands about one-Inch
high, sllghUy fatter than a
family-sized pizza.
1be Alpba-Ull packages a
Naked MJld.LSI into a CU·
Ing that includes a power sup-
ply and coolrol panel, which
bOasta • unique palti.blilton,
o r "neudtelma! keyboard,
slnallar lo those ol'electronlc
calcWators. 11lls real u re
-the oempater (IN> grammiH <if operotm to In-
put dalo, .. --by aJ,m(llJ -"toucl>lyplll(' them
ii!~a:amauter mcmorv.
the Alpha-LSI ls a stand-reasons: • ''The way to reduce price! is nation, Timm said. He said the airliDll were
alone computer, which can be e "One of the great pools of to let them go up, not to put
8:ljflo~l~d~to~pre~pa~re~a~p~lan~~of~a<l-~~~~~~~~~ expanded to accommodate dollars ts foreign . , . and ceiling on them. When prices
more than 250,00l words of when they realize the dollar go up, people produce to fill in.
memory. Typically, users buy Isn't going down, the money With wine prices rising, more
the Alpha model so that will come over here. They will and more people are planting
their designer!i: can do the pr~ buy property, control of their own vines. There's bound
gramming and other chores American companies -private to be a glut and prices wiJI
necessary to work up a fl'O'" and public -and any kind of come down . If the price of
tomie system. Then. when the stock they think is going up.'' beef continuues to rise,
sYstem goes into production,;IP~ii'.i;i~~~~E~~-;iiiii;~~~~,.;:;;.;i;;i;~jlj
they install the Naked Mint
in the system, ordering in
quantities ranging from a !ew
dozen to I,000 or more.
Thus, It Is the Naked Mini·
I.SI that Is erpect.d to trigger
the explosive marketing thrllst
de9crlbed by Methvin.
Airco Goes
To Mosc0w
An Irvine com':~ Alrco CryOgeniC!, wW 'bit Its
prOducts at the Nelta.(laz Er·
po "IS In Moscow, Russia, Oct.
ZS.31.
Nerta-Gaz Expo '73 wfll be
the first show ever held in
Russia devoted exclusively to
American made equipment fer
the petroleum and related In·
dusbiet. -
1be elpolltlon Is bdng
managed by Martin C. Dwyer.
inc., of Oli<ago, w b l c h
handle• the miDOgement cl
the lntemaUonal Petroleum
E<poslUoa iii 'l\llsa .
'
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
•
PANTERA
by deTomaso ... imported for Uncoln·Me.rcury. Ita11an
coachwork created by the brilliant Ghia StudJOI of Turin.
Ford detlgned the 35J. CJD 4V V-8 engine. Four wheel In·
dependent suspe nsion and mld·ahlp engine placement. Five
1peed ltt!&r box, tully synchronized •••
''Pantera ••. Itallan*'for Panther ..•
'
Mo~ than 10ll U . S'.
mamtlaclUren wllf erhfblt at
the erposilion, to be held in
Moocow'•Sollqlnlki Park. IL.---+---------~--
ORDER
YOURS
TODAY!
,,
'
Penonallzecl • Stylltli
Ordar Por Youl'Mlf or 1 Frlend-
~•Y be used on envelop•& •• rflum 1ddreu
k.bels. Also very handy •• idtntifiutioe
lebels for m••ing penoftfll itema such •
books, recorcl"s1 Photos, •~ ltbels stick •
gl••• ind may lie u11d fot in1Htl1t9 ...
unnad foed ·1t ... r. AH lalleh ore pri.+od
wah 1tyli1h Votu• typo on lift• quolity wr.tt.-,
9umm1d popor.
·,----------------·-----..;
''" • .,..,. ...... '"' ,., """ WWti n.• "'' I ,lllt ,....... L•IMI Dill,,'"· iox IMI I CeW ..... C•IM. 126» I I
I
L-
I
I C I DAii. Y I'll.OT Sundoy, Mq 6, !ID
Progress, Prospects of Pro.position ,20 to Get ·Airing
-.
Progress recorded so fer
Md the prospects ror the
of l'ropo!iUon m will be
lewed by 12 speakers at a
y seminar on May 17 at
Nev.-porter 1nn. Newport
seminwr title i s
lion 20 and t h e
. . . llow and When
l»'l'lu,y Mesh?"
More than 1,000 persons are
expected to attend the sessions
from 8:15 a.m. to 5:15 p.m.,
rtl>Ol'ls Larry E. Deane.
cbainnan ol the education
committee of the Young llome
Builders Council, sponsors in
conjunction "i th Tit l e
J.ns\D'ance and Trust.
"THIS SHAPES up as the
laraest and most extensive
conference on Proposition 20
to date representing the n1ajor
groups interested in coastal
oonaervatlon and the rcstric·
tioas It has created for the
housing builder and building
contractor," said Deane.
"Viewpoints or the com-
mlasioners appointed to im-
plement Proposition 20. the
state officers 88'igned the du-
ty of enforcing it, the e~
Urba11 Fu1id
1 Halt Viewed
Witli .Alarm
FRESNO CAP ) -The Nixon
administratkm's moritorium
on tupds for pliblic housing
and urban projects means a
"virtual hatt"'·to all subsidized ·
housing ' In rural c.Jifornla. .an
-·. _ ~b1y committee studying -r ---~jiiCFOf"the move
told here. ·
The Committee . on Urban
Development and Housing met
in Fresno recently to hear
te.!ltlmony from 'San Joaquin
Valley o!Oclals on the housing
situation. The officials told the
committee that t h e ad·
ministration i s apparently
abaodonip,g what has been a
hlltoricaJ commitment to pr~
vlde decent housing to poor
and middle-income farnrues ..
Daniel Grayson, rei:re.sen·
ting the caiifornia Bu.ilders
Council,, . W14 ~J>Innan
Peter .R: ':~. CO.San
Deigo) and llis.'<On\mlttoe that
it the funding rreeze is allowed
to continue for 18 months it
m1y resu.lt in the "denlal to
non-metropolitan areas" of
$4.3 billion Jn housing in·
vestment. Grayson added that
an estimated 3,000 hom es to
'be financed by the farmers
home administra tion in the
,state in 1974 will not be built.
Gra yson said 25 percent or
all housing in the valley is
beyond repair and anotht!r 36
percent requires substantial
renovation.
At ths same time. Robert ll.
Baida, regional director of the
Department of Housing and
Urban Development (llUDl
denied the charges of aban·
donment and said lhe attacks
on the administration co1ne
from the "prophets of doo1n
and gloom .''
Greig Designs
Dana P1·ojecl
Robert Greii; and As·
sociates, Inc., a Ne\\'port
Beach architect, has been re·
tained to design Dana Light, a
f7 million condominium proj-
ect with a 360 ·degree view
from the Santa Ana Mountains
to the ocean.
The llll·unit development is
10Clted on a 14 acre sile atop
the highest knoll in Dana Point
overlooking the Dana Point
Harbor. There will be 45, tw~
story fourpl ex buildings sur-
ro111ding a broad park bisee·
tif11 the project -----
Siteaker
COsta Mesa arthltect
~waiter Richardson wlll
dltclw planning and
.._,,n of condomin-
hons at three lw<Hlay
senlnal1 in Houston,
~ York and San
Frand.lto durinJI the
oat 1hne montfuo.
f )
vtronmentalist,s, and the com-
mWllty develo~rs represen-
ling the entire conslrucliqn in-
dustry \\1111 be presented."
"'Ille Responsibility ol the
Attomey General's Office as
It Relates to Proposition 20"
will be the subject of the
keynote address at the lun--
cheon session by State At·
tomey General Evelle J.
Younger.
mlssioo. will report oo the
relationship of the Coastal
Commission to local govern-
ment.
PETER M. Douglao, the
researcher who worked on the
orlginel dra~ of Propogltion 20
and the COl\3m'ation act in-
lroduoed by Assemblyman
Alan SJeroty, will define its
objectives in hi,s talk on the
original intent of Proposition
20. He is now a eonsuJtant to
the California Assembly Select
Committee on Coastal Zone
llesources.
:\lrs. Ellen Steam llarris,
viet chairman of t b e
Ctllifornia Coastal Zone Com-
mlssi.on, \\'ill review the ~I
lion of the state eomrniision
under the title "\Vhat Aro...._We
A1andated to Do as State Com-
missioners or the (.oast.aJ
Commission?"
Dr. Robert F. Rooney,
chairman of the South Coast
Regional C o a 1 t a I Zone
Conservation Commission, will
address the group Oil "What
Are We Mandated to Do as
Regional Commissioners ol
the Coastal Commission ?"
both the otate and tm-South South eo..t R<glanal Coo•tal
CoaJt commlsslon.t will be Zone Conservation Com·
speakers: m.lask>n, in her report "What
Joseph E. Bodovil2 ol ~ IJ Nert . , . the Mountains
Calilornla. Coastal Zone Com-and the Deserts?."
mission will report on 11Whlit '
Is the Coastal Piao and How ~IBLYMAN Rober\ E.
Is It Being Made?" Badham from the 7 ls t
Melvin J, Cerpent« of the ' Assembly District will speak
South Coast Regional Coastal oo "What Are the Bills Now in
Zone ComervaUon Con>' '·t11e Ug!slature Which Will A!-
miaslon will report on "When feet Proposition :!n?"
Do You Need a Coastal Zone The builder and developer
Pennit?" viewpolnta will be slated by
A new look at lhe con-three speakers.
9etV8Un program will be ruchard L. Weiser. ex·
will pr....i "A Case $1\idy ol
Lag una Niguel."
Raymond L. Watson, ex·
ecutlve vice president of tbe
1rv1ne Company, wlll oiler a
fresh look at Proposition m
rrom the standpoint of the
large developer o! land -"So
It Passed ' ' • Now What?"
James Acret of Acret and
Perrocbet, construction aod
real estate law attorneys, has
as his subject "We Don't
Think Proposition 20 i s
Constitutional.''
given by Mn. Ca rmen ecuUve vice president of Avco THE ~10ST provocative part
for the final !lour in the q-.
Uon and answer s es 1 l-0 n
moder a led by K e n: D et h
Leveotbal, president ol Km-
neth Leventhal aflll . Co ..
certified r:U>lJe accountants.
Panelists on this aeaslon are
Mrs. Harris, Mrs. W&l'ICbaw,
Dougla,s, Rooney, Bodovltz:,
Cerpenter, and Gnlskin.
Registration ts limlled lo
1,000 persons. These -..Ill be
recorded on a first come.ftrlt
served basts. ReservaUms can
be made by writing to Deue
at Title Insurance and Tnast
Company, P.O. Bor 88, Santa
Ana. 92702.
Sanford N. Gruskin, chief
auistant attorney general in
char~e of special operations.
"''hich includes amon~ its
agency clients I~ state and
regional coastal zone coin-EXECUTIVE directors of Warschaw, a member of the Commun1ty Develope.rs, Inc., ol the program is scheduled ~-------.:_ _____ .:__ _ __, __ __:_ __ __,__:: _____________ ~
IN COOL SMOGFREE HUNTINGTON BEACH
A •-•Way ·of Carefree
Living far Active ·Adul.ts .over
. ' .
4tt. rs~ar ~age --in Fabuleus-
-.
Huntington Beach
SECURITY • LEISURE • RECREATION • CONVENIENCE
· ... '
'·
' • '
' ·" • '
Only residents and their guests ere
permitted entry to your community. Huntington Beach Central Park win
eventually Include miles ol riding,
hiking, and blcycle tra ils.
En)oy 1 putting green, twlmmlng pool, hot water swtrlpool bath tnd !
tennis courts.
Huntington Beach offers 8VI: mllas or
beaches and an 1800 foot fishing pier.
Residents enjoy •Uch major shopping
conveniences 11 the $20 mllllon Huntington Center complt.11.
YOUR PRIVATE WORLD FOR BOTH LIVING AND PLAYING!
NOW, preview Huntington Landmark, and discover a new
leisurely way of life -carefree, relaxed. Here the elements of
climate, location, convenience and architecture are blended
to create one of the finest recreation-oriented communities
ever offered the adult Californla homeowner. A quiet, com-
pletely walled commun ity with entrance attended by a security
guard on a 24 hour basis, private streets and beautifully land-
scaped greenbelts, Hunt ington Landmark offers extensive
recreational facilities for active adutts. A large recreation can--
tar features a beautiful clubhouse offering adult faclllties for
numerous social and group activities. The concept of carefree
living is provided with exterior maintenance, landscaping and
care of the extensive greenbelt areas and recreational facili-
ties performed by a professional firm retained by the home-
owner·s association.
A GOLD MEDALLION COMMUNITY FOR ADULTS OVER40!
No children are permitted as residents. The all-adult nature of
the community will be preserved by the requirement that all
residents be at /Gast 40 years of age, except that one spouse
ot a married couple may be under 40 if the other is 40. Six
basic floor plans are offered featuring 1 bedroom-1 bath and
2 or 3 bedroom-2 bath arrangements. Units are avellable on
either the first or second floor. Each is allotted a covered ga-
rage apace as well as an additional parking apace. Of special
Interest, and all included in the purchase price are such fea-
tures as luxurious wall-to.wall carpeting in the living room,
master bedroom, secondary bedroom• and hallways, clean
electric cable celling hea~ walk-In closets (most models), all
electric kitchens, utillty rooma that Include an Installed wash -
er-dryer and prlvate pa_tio'a or view balconleo.
$20,990 to $34,790
CONVENTIONALANANCINO
MODELS OPEN DAILY 10 A.M. 'TILL DUSK
.
CONVENIENT TO BUSINESS AND PLEASURE
In addition to the extensive recreational facili-
ties which are a part of the community itself,
Huntington Landmark residents have ready
~ccess to the virtually unlimited leisure time
opportunllies1 offered In !he surrounding area.
. • 'i
' • e
By SIGNAL LANDMARK. INC . one of The Signal Comp,m1es [j , · · · , ' · '· · · .,. · '"" ''' "' ''
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Sund.,,-M11 6, 1"73 DAILY PILOT C 1>
San Diego Fa1n.ilies Turn Fallout Sh~lters -..to "'on •• ._
SAN DIEGO (AP) -Tucked
into ao amuent comer of
Calilomla 11 a collection of
b<tgbt, roomy, underground
places !that seem as far from
war u peace Jt.:;elf. •• fallout
sbe)lert wlllloul fallout.
dry, a dishwasher, a Power
generator, even refrigeratk>n.
For $2.lKlOO tht James D.
Bentz family remodeled the
·shelter wblcb a previous
owner. had installed under the
driveway at a COJt of $417000.
"ORIGINALLY, THE
accesa to lhe shelter was by
ladder but we've put Jn stairs
from the house,'' sakl BenU.'
"One of the beau.ties or the
place is that It teeps the same
eool temperatures the year
•round.
winter, but it's great ln sum·
mer."
In 1917 the Americ an
Institute of Architects and u~ occnce of Ci\'il Defense gave a
joint award to Daniel Salerno
for hi& shelter and worbhoo-
dartroom under his home ln
Del Mar.
s~ares of \Vorld \Var II and "they 're sllll okly." ton nevtr uses his bomb ''The hatch cover oo ll Is
tbe CUban crl•is. _For man,y The bacqll'd of another El shelter bul his wire says they j"'l loo heavy to 11~," abe ea·
families. the coat of con-C.jon ...,ldent hides a bomb can't for1ent. plains, -,
verting them into use full sheller fully stocked in cue or .;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;;;iii.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i,
quarleni is just too much. emergency. But civil defense a.: . ,/
In El Cajon, Bud Dell k•eps officiab say the end ol the U '.!'.!~ • '"'' a stock of foodsturfs and an Vietnam war is expected to UAk1J' 1• ..
emeraency water supply. uUer in "a new peacetlme lull De••'""~ ..... 1an "',.., '""· in which ,_.,pie -bably will ~u11i.a. Li.11nt ~ _.. ,...... C~Swvk•.
THE OTHER day Dell forget all about these shel· anywt1tn1rr10 ... l'l9t c-1., 642·2991 IB
WE WILL SILL
YOUR HOME
4%
COolMISSION
The three-bedroom abelter
under C.role McCune'• .,Ute
In nearby Rancho Santa Fe
cost $15,000 and is more IW<-
urloul I b a n mal\)I homea.
There are bunk 'beds, a laun-
It's a game room now with
paneled walls and carpeting
where the Bentz children
-Marion, 12, and Donald. I
-spend much of their time.
"It's a little chilly in the
winter, but it's grea& in sum-
mer."
''It's a little chilly in the
Storage 'is the purpose of
most of the estimated 5,000
bomb sbelten left over in San
Diego County after the war
sampled some c-rations which ters." CMA•L~!,=NTA•D
\\'ere left 11 years ago when1 -~ln~LU~ts1~'~de":·~Sherm~~:c.~B~ru~"'!!!"!!!"!!~~!"!!!"!!!"!!!"!!!"!!!"!!~~~!"!!!"!!!"!!"""!!"!!!"!!~ the shelter was bt!ilt and saysl·
'
Nelv Villas Open
At Palm ·Springs
PAL~l SPRINGS -Success
of Unit 111 of Amiac Canyon
Sand Villas, 4300 E. Palm Can-
yon Drive, Palm Springs. and
ot. the development's rirsl
three-bedroom design i s
assured. judging by the en·
thusiastic -crowds attending
the current preview opening.
Festivities continue this week.
The introduction of Villa
Retiro, new three -bedroom
for two and den !. 21~-bath
floor plan. brings to four the
tot.al number of Canvon Sands
interior designs. The other
lhree have t"·o bedrooms and
two baths.
Buildings CO\'er only 30 per-
cent of the land.
The Canyon Sa nd s
Homeowners Association, of
which bu yers b e c o m e
members, owns and maintains
all of the common areas, in-
cluding recreaUonal amenities
and landscaping. The associa-
tion even paints the exterior of
the villas and repairs lhe l
roofs . The cost is s~arcd, as
owners pay a n1au1tenanee l
fee.
Cou1iseling
Meet Slated
Join Our Homeowners Lib
If you're a budding Rembrandt ... ir you just like
to take it easy on beautiful grounds or around a giant
pool ... if you like to travel or vacation without a
worry in the world ... Maiiana is for you! These
custom-quality townhouses (no permanent residents
under the age of JG) boast custom inlerior features,
complete recreation faci lities, and chorefrce exterior
maintenance you'll never push another lawn
mower!
-anana
TOMORROWS UFESiYLE TODAY
SPANISH ENTRYWAYS AT CASTA DEL SOL IN MISSI ON VIEJO
1'he plan of Villa Retiro may
be seen no"'· A furnished
n1odel. under construction,
v:ill open soon. !\1eanwhilc.
visi tors to Canyon Sands'
"mini home show" can chetk
In Neivport
. ./_.,
Many Mo vie Executives . . .. ~
Casta del_So _l_ 'W e_ll Cast'
and re-check the three spar-Real estate \1•omen w:ill be
. · .kling Cµmished two-.bedrQQJJL..singled ---OUt in a -course
· models on view. all different. -'·Prof · 1 Co 1· 0 to make up..their min$ wbich on ess1ona unse 1n,.
is ior them. Teclmiques" ~1ay ·a-10 at _the
-sited on 40 acres in the New po r \er lnn unde,r
southeast end of Pa 1 m sponsorship ·of the Women's
1'1ission Viejo's new retire-
ment community. Casta de!
Sol, has attracted residents
with a broad range of business
backgro.unds. nccording 1 o
Leonard Cordell, sales man-
ager.
Not too surprising is the fact
that the motion picture in-
dustry is y,•ell represented.
Among Casta del Sol's first 50
re~dents are a retired movie
producer, an Academy Award-
winning art director, and a
writer for a long-running
television western sbo.w.
Also well represented among
the initial residents is the
"oothem California aircraft
..
and aerospace industry. \Vhich
is the background of several
retired executives.
Others includP. two retired
bedroom designs. Prices range
from $26,995 to $39,995 with at-
tractive conventional financing
available
Nine models arc available dentists, a coHege d c a n. a ror v· wing each with four ·11 · f •• ' 1111 1nery manu acturer, a real distinctive exterior elevations.
estate investor. a drapery ' Four of the nine may be
store operator and the owner pu rchased as single-family
of an auto agency. homes. while the other five
CORDELL NOTED t h a l
appro.ximately half of the
r esidents to date are still
working, but close to retire-
ment, while the balance of the
first move-ins are retired.
Casta del Sol homes are of-
fered in t\\·o-bedroom. two-
bcdroo.nrwith den , t hr e e -
models are available as
duplex, triplex or fo.urplex. In
either case, 'the b o m e
purchase includes the land.
Casta de! Sol homes feah.lre
carefree all-electric kitchens
with a Stanthony electric in-
door barbecue, Tappan con-
tinuous - c 1 ea n ovens,
dishwashers a n d disposal.
Springs, the early California Council of the Ne w po r t
and contemporary California Harbor-Cos ta Mesa Board of
single-family v i 11 a s are Realtors. ~rouped to maximize open
space.
Since no walls in Jiving
areas are shared w it h
neighbors. individual privacy
is assured. Every villa has at
least one private. wa11ed patio
secluded frorn outsiders' eyes.
Distances between ,neighbors
nrc as great or greater than
lhose in conventional single-
ramily dwellings on separate
lots.
Each group of six private
homes is set on a landscaped
mall. Tree-lined plazas as
wide as 90 feet provide the at-
mosphere of a garden park.
Reahor C. Charles Chatha1n
will direct the C<Jurse toward
'·showing \\'omen ho\\' to suc·
ceed on a professional basis
and eliminate the need for
'salesmanship' in whatever
field they enter.''
Realtor Ginny Morrison.
educational chairman of the
Women's Council , sSid por-
tions of the tuition fees will be
put into the Women's Coun-
cil scholarship fund.
Registrar is Charles H.
Callison, 2819 Newport Blvd.,
675-4961. The course is also
open to males.
--::f'' Medallion Kitchens
0 -· • .# -.
Air Conditioning
Ceramic Counten Mirrored Wardrobes
McCabe Firm Nan1ed
Standard features include a
fireplace, full insulation, and
an automatic garage door
opener. Carpeting is standard
in the living room. hall .
master bedroom and adjoining
dressing area and closets.
Carpet, Draperies Whirlpool Bathtubs
. New La Cuesta Units Luminous Kitchen Ceilings Marble Pullmans
Gas Fireplaces Wh:1e Cellars , Agent £01 .. 13 Projects
Wm. McCabe. Inc., a real
t!state company based in
Anaheim, announced it has
been appointed exclusive sales
agent for 13 new subdivisons
in the Southern California area
with a total valuation in eI-
cess of $108,250.000 consisting
of 2367 residential units. They
include:
TH E NEWLY completed
Casta del Sol recreation center
To Open This Month, Attached Two-Car ~curity Garages
Two ·and T hree Bedrooms
1 Y2 and 2Y2 Baths
$27,995 to· $35,995
R.C. Je\\·ett Company: 60
condominiums on Newport
Bluff valued al $3,480,000; 89
units of luxury lakeside homes
in the second unit at Lake
Forest valued at $4.640,000 and a 389 planned unit develop-
ment called !\1onte Vista in
Lake Forest valued a t
$17,116,000.
Eagle Development Com-
pany is building 125 luxury
condominiums on the lake in
Lake Forest called Villas del
Lago valued at $8,125,000.
This total of 2367 new
residential units obtained for
sale so far this year. ac-
cording to President William
McCabe, makes his company
-11> far as be has been able
to ascertain -the large.st sub-
division sales agent in the
Southern California area in
total residential units that will
be oUered for sale in the im-
mediate future.
"Contrary to some earlier
predictions," McCabe said,
"our company has found a
booming new house market
with one or the strongest
buyers' demand for new
homes in recent years. Quality
homes in the $50,000 and up
price range are especially in
demand."
features a large custom-.... La Cuesta Villas, Don Ayres
designed swimming pool, a hot Jr.'s new homes in Huntington
therapeutic pool, shuffleboard. Beach, will be ready for oc·
boccie bowling, p h ys i ca I cupancy later this month.
fitness roo.ms. billiard, craft The three-bedroom, two-
and card rooms. bath homes start at $29,900
The n e w neighborhood with 80 percent and 90 percent
overlooks an 13-hole executive conventional Joans available to
public golf course, which is qualified buyers. Ttie builder
under construction &nd will be has initi~ted a six month
ready for play later this year. mo~y-back guarantee ( o r
Casta del Sol offers a 24-owner-occupants.
-ho.ur securlty system, with en-Alaximum land use has been
try through a gatehouse. achieved by a commo11 wall
Casta del Sol model homes between the homes to giVe
at 24955 Marguerite Parkway eilch buyer full use of his
are open daily from 9:30 a .m. large 3,550-square foot lot.
to 6 p.m., and may be reached The homes have convenient
by taking the La Paz exit of kitchens with dishwashers,
the San Diego Freeway to _ garbage disposers, ranges,
Marguerite Parkway t h e n ovens. oven hoods with lights
Marguerite .left to Casta del and fans and built-in custom
Sol. cabinets.
Tbebest
tblng·s In Ille
aren't lree.
Tbey start at
$JZ,99S
at Greentree!
Master bedrooms, li\'ing
rooms and halls have nylon
carpeting at no extra cost to
the buyers.
Asphalt tile is provided on
bathroom and kitchen floors.
Spanish tile or wood shake
roofs arc avllllable and front
yard landscaping is provided.
Washer and dryer space is
provided in the big tw~ar
garages.
Private oourtyards an d
large patio entries add to the
new homes.
The sales office and a
furnished and decorated model
home are open daily. visitors
may see them by taking
Beach Boulevard to Adams
Ave. and driving west one
block to Florida Street. The
information phone is 536---1445. ' '
' Some of the best t hings are our 6 models
of smashing patio homes t hat make the
mo st of indoor/outdoor living! Each is
definitely different. One or two stories
high with 2, 3 , 4, or 5 bedrnoms. Bonus
extras galore like big "farm kitchens"
filled with Tappan appliances, fireplaces
and ca rpeting, and complete fenci ng al!
around your prop,erty!
Another best thin g is the Greent ree
neighborhood wi th its own private recre-
ation center, swimming pool, pedestrian
paseos, 5-acre park and 10-acre sc hool
site. And you're close to al! the best
things in the lrvine Company 's pl anned
''village env ironment'' -recreation ,
good school s, the UCI campus, Newpor t
Center, and the ocean fu n of Newport
Beach!
From $32,995 to on ly $44,995 and you
ca n move in today !
Five minuta from freeways and
Fashion Sq uare. From
touthbound Santa Ana Fwy.
take Chapman Ave. East
offramp, caat to Flower, right 3
blocb. From northbound Santa
Ana Fwy. or Garden Grove
Fwy. take Main St. offramp,
north to Palmyra, lert 4 blocb.
400 S. Flower St., Orancc
. Phone (714) 532.S547
Open Every Day Undl Dark
We're m idway between
1he Santa Ana&: S~n
Diego Freeways. Take
t he Culver Rd. exit t o
Walnu1 and you'll find
1hc best things in life
al Greentree in lrvinet
·--
[
:Vill.g<s by -lHE IA\llNl!~I
Greentree
Homes
-L-Con'f'"'llJ
J;il
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•
DAILY PILOT
' Honie Buying Made Easy
'(;uide to Savings and, oan -Mortgage' Expl.ai:nl Process
Q _
By JOHN°CUNNIFF What are the kinds · or many pment homeowners ...,.ptures lhe cost by ralslng
NEW YORK (AP) -Three mortgates? cooldn't have beMDlted from the oelling price.
ou\ of lour heads of hou9ehold There are three kinds , the Ill ABC whm they first began
beiween ages SS and M own booklet relate&:' ~ · ~T And wbo wasn't ~BAVE. points? Well,
their own homes today, and t. CoovenUonal mortgages. ·turprl.Sed to some extent by you'll get an argument on this.
few will ever forget the day The most common type. A the fees = under the they signed the mortgage and private transaction be~WMD headjog of • costs? People have dlHering opinions
closed the deal. buyer and lender. Amoag tboee that may or on points, with aome saying REAL ESTATE
It was a day or ll!riorane<" 2_ Mortgages insured by llllY DOI apply : properiy they're meant to keep tbe
confusion and surprlse com-t h F d 1 H 1 survey eha.-ae, t 1 t 1 e ex· market fluid~ others insisting ""--------" ~gnedded a!J ~:::i:sse~uoJ ~~ ~~at~~~ o u s n g amloatlon f~~ tiUe insurance :.;•re a device to skirt the
3 Mortgages~ b ]ftlllium, attorney le e , the table -oll choreographed h · Y ........ The guide explains it in this . by legal and lending experts t e Veterans · on. i;:~=oo eervice manner: The govenunent lm-therefore make up in pOiDls
wbo had practiced the routine IV'lll!All rate c e i I i n gs on what they are denied in rates. FHA AND VA morigages What la a "po.int?" ,,..,..,._ for years. mortgates it backs. Tb e Simple questions, altnple
It was a day on which the are government-backed, but A point, according to the market for conventional rates answers. But isn't simplicity
buyer's naivete was exposed ~ ~ 1s ~ the · guide, la a charge equal to one ' IDigbt, however, be hlgber at a far more desirable than the to the lender's expertlie. er, of percent of the loan. U, tbe 'certam. time, such as now, old mysteries? Alex and re
Nobody prepared them ade-reimbursement by the i:ovem-~ .tharges lla!le polats,_on when VA and FHA rates are Dumas the Yoonger uplained
l I r th rd I d .1 ment ii the borrower falls to 8 s1e,-1oan ·~11 """'"" -· limi'ted usin ' ' qua e y or e o ea , an 1 uw JIC' .,..u.oue ~ to seven percent, while it succinctly: "B ess . It s
they left the table happy to pay. to the cost. Even if 'tbe seller other mortgages are generally quite simple. It's other
have a home they left with a Simple, of course, but how appears to pay it, he often 7_5 or more. The lenders peoples' money."
TWO.STORY RECREATION CENTER AT PINECR EEK IN COSTA MESA bundle of insecurities too. -------------------=~-----------------------
Apartments Nearly Full
Mesa's Pinecreek Popular
While the scene . is still
repeated every business day,
the consumer movement has
now provoked lenders and
lawyers to better pr'epare
their customers for what lies
ahead, to..offer help instead of
maintaining the n e e d I e s s
mystery.
More than 90 pereent of the
apartments have been rented
at Pinecreek, the 242-unit
mountain atmosphere complex
in Costa Mesa, according to
Phil Lyons of Lyons and
Cashion, the Newport Beach·
baaed development firm.
The first apartments were
completed in August and con-
struction barely kept pace
wi~ rentals until the second
_ phase Ql.lh~projec,_lwas com·
pleted In N6vember, when the
project was formally an-
nounced.
U()m-residents cite three
basic reasons for movirig to
Ptnecn!ek," Lyons noted:
"First of all , the quiet, away-
rrom-it-all feeling created by
the trees and streams which
were designed to establish a
mountain atmosphere. We
transported over 500 trees.
some over 40 feet high, and
constructed 10 streams that
meander through huge granite
boulders and over fall!. Once
inside the complex. one is
always within the soft sound of
rushing water.
''Secondly, Pinecreek's loca-
tion makes it convenient for
shopping, • schooling, a n d
employment. We are located
just orf Newport Boulevard,
abut a mile south of the
Newport Freeway so the
beach cities, Irvine Industrial
Complex and Newport Center,
Orange ~ College and UC _
Irvine are 'within a few
-minuteS~ drtve.-
"Thirdl)'., many of our
residents appreciate t b.e
choice of six floor plans, with
both one and two bedl'OOOIS. A
number of their features are
more normally found in a
home: P.Mtries, individual
storage cabinets sized for
bicycles and skis, walk-in
closets, and one or two patios
or wQOd decks opening up the
aparhnent to the outdoors.
"The rapid rate at which
Pinecreek has r e n t e d il-
Uuntingt!tt Landmark
Justrates that more and more ONE OF THE latest efforts
people are looking at apart-of clarification, "Your Guide to a Savings and Loan
ment living u a home, not Mortgage," is now being
just an interim place to live. readied for distribution to the
Today's lifestyle calls for the nation's sayings ' and loan
freedom to spend time having associations. It assumes that
fun in.stead d. maintaining a no question is too simple to
yard and· poo1;Y•Lyons con-answer .
eluded . What, for" example, is a
Recreation facilities at mortage?
Pinecreek include two swim-"In a. mortgage, the Savings mink pools; a Jacuzzi· pool; association agrees-to lend
B"UnliSwilb. dtes$g · r!ioms " money to .~ou Jo buy~ _bo!f'e
afid showers; a clubhouse'witb or condom1n1um. By signing
lounge, fireplace, bi I Ji a rd If.he mortgage note or bond,
room a,nd wet bar _ with--ice 1.~ promi~ to repay the loan
machine;. barbecue -areas. liasect":"vn ~w C"U n-\ r act 's terms" Rentals begin at $165 !or the . ·
one-bedroom models and $195
for the two bedrooms. The
models, open from 9:00 to 6:00
daily, are located at 2300
Fairview Road. They also
may be reached frrim Newport
Boulevard by continuing past
th e Orange County
fairgrounds an d following
dire<:tional signs.
State Home
Bill Pushed
SACRAMENTO (AP)
Claiming Gov. Ronald Reagan
has "tunnel vision in favor of
ultra-affluent housing," a
legislator introduced a
measure putting the state in
the housing business.
Condominiums Filling Fast
Last year Reagan vetoed a
bill that would have created
state housing finance agency.
Now Assemblyman P e t e r
Chacon s a i d Californians
Sixty homes, more than one-
third of the first phase of the
project, were sold at Hun-
tington Landmark during the
first month the all-adult con-
dominium community was
open. 1be sales volwne for the
month was more than $1.7
million.
The $4:.7 million first phase
of the project includes t76
unlb. Eventually, more than
1,500 units valued at nearly $40
million will be built in the
development, which will cover
almost 100 acres. First unit
prices range from $20,990 to
$34.790.
Huntington L a n d m a r k
features all of the normal
beneifts of homeownership,
plus the security of a private,
walled communito/ with securi-
ty guarded entrance. The
community also offers a wide
variety of recreational
facilities in keeping with ac-
tive adult interests.
11lE LA R G E recreation
center features a clubhouse
with facilities for numerous
social and group activities.
Other recreational attractions
include a putting green, large
swimming pool. a hot water
whirlpool bath and two tennis
courts.
Six floor plans arc offered in
the first phase of the proje<:t.
The plans feature one, two or
three bedrooms and one or
two baths with each Wlit
allocated a covered garage
space with built in storage, as
well as an additional parking
space. There are one and two
story buildings, with all plans
available on either a first or
second floor.
Special features i n c I u d e
well-~wall carpeting in the
Jiving room. bedrooms and
hallways, and electric cable
ceiling heat to .insure silent,
efficient and clean beating.
Other features .are walk-in
Smith to Take
Post in Niguel
Michael G. Smith o f
Newport Beach has been nam-
ed an assistant controller of
AVCO Community Developers,
Inc .• at Laguna Niguel, it wa s
announced by Raymond A.
Peloso, vice president and
general manager of ACD
which developed the 7,800-acre
recreationally orientated com-
munity.
Smith, who will be responsi·
ble for the supervision of the
accounting department in his
new position, joined ACD after
serving as controller o f
Rancho California for Kaiser
Aetna and prior to that as a
senior accountant with Price
Waterhouse and Company.
should be given the chance closets in most m o d e I s , to vote on the issue. ...._
de luxe-equipped all-electric:1;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;;;;;;;;I kitchens, and utility rooms'l1
that include an installed
washer-dryer.
AIL HOMES also have
either a ·private patio or a
view balcony ·overlooking the
expansive greenbelt areas.
The all-adult nature of the
commWllty will be preserved
by the requirement that all
residents be at least 40 years
of age, except that one spouse
of a married couple may be
under 40 if the other iis over
40. Complete deatils of the age
requirements are. contained in
the Declaration of Covenants,
Conditions and Restrictions
for the community.
When fully developed, Hun-
tington Landmark will cover
an area bounded on the nortb
by Indianapolis Streek_on the
west by Newland Street, on
the east by Magnolia and on
the south by Atlanta Avenue.
Entrance to the model area is
provided via Greenfield Lane ,
which is midW'dy between
Newland and Magnolia
Streets.
The site may be con-
veniently reached from the
San Diego Freeway by taking
either Magnolia Street and
Beacn Boulevard south to
Atlanta . From Pacific Coast
Highway, take Beach
Boulevard north to Atlanta.
* TOP PRODUCER *
L.B. JONES
Investment Counselor
Specializing in Investment
Properties. Make your real
estate plans now! can Mr.
Jones for a copy of "How
To Take Advantage of
Your Real Estate Invest-
ment." Hl' would welcome
the opportunity to evalu-
ate your equity and he1p
improve your tax shelter
position Jn the currently
very active Investment
market. 546-1600.
Investment Divi..sion
The Real Estaters
Laguna Niguel is for having a ball.
There's a sandy beach for you, plus the great.eat variety of hO!llell (fnm
to stroll on andan $34,950to $86,700) and custom home sires (from
oce&n to swim in. $18,000 to $136,000) in Southern California.
There's fresh air to I.et Laguna Niguel help yon
breathe and friendly break with ordinary living.
people to meet. For aome, there's DJllllODONB: From I.All
goll at the private El Niguel Country Aoplee. go south on the San Diego/
Club and tennis at the private Laguna ' sMl:a Ana Freeway to Crown Valley
Niguel Tenni8 Club. This 8,000 acre planned '. Parkway eiit. Right (appl'OL 1
community bas fun living waiting 9 · mi.) to Sales Iiiformation Oftice.
Put a I~ in your life ... today come to ~
Laguna Niguel • the choice community
._..a.-'lloadV~Patlc.~t.NW1"91b7AWIOC '&J'Da:*"'*"'l&O (71')8 .oto -0..0000
1
'·
•
1'A .GIJESTA·
Vl1':hAS BY THE SEA
MONEY ,
BACK
GUlRANTEE
6 Months
,-
I.a Cuesta Villas in Huntington Beach are a new concept in
Home construction by Ayres lie Son -the common wall
homes.-The common wall ~eparates two separate h.omes
and the savings in _constructiotl are passed along .to you.
Heavy l>eam construction, shake and mission tile roof ti,
apanish inBuenced design ~reate a dream home at a price
tliat will soon be a thing of the past. Locations nea r the sea
are few so if you have had the desire to Jive with sea
spray in the air-Steer a course to La Cuesta Villas by
.the sea ~ Prices start as low.as $29 ,990, with 80o/o to
90 % loans available. Plus we're ·SD proud of our COD•
struction we offer a & MONTHS MONEY BACK
GUARANTEE!
PHONE {714) 536·1445
,
PRICES FROM $29,990 ...... -.......... •
Tll<etho ... Dlettfw¢
to .. ,di Blvd. !HWJ st)
So s .. th to la C114fla
Vlll11 By the S.1 'In
lluiitlnrton leech.
~ [QllAL llOUSlllll -l.:I Ol'POllVlfflY
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LA i CUDrA VIL.LAI ....... -·
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-~1 .. ....., .....
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-eOMES BY AYRES SINeE1905 -
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Mortgage
, Situi-tion
Improving
LOs. ANGELES (Special) -
The Current tight money situa-
tion in lhe mortgage pwket is
probably only temporary:, the
president of the California
Savings and Loan League
believes.
Fred F. Enervark said that .
while the present tight money
conditions are very real and
although it is difficult to
predict what will happen, "In
the opinion of the California
league, mortgage money will
be more plentiful for the bal·
ance of 1973 than it is this
month, although 1..,. plentiful
than in 19Tl."
Enemark, who also is presi· .
dent of Bell Savings and U>an
of San Rafael, noted that three
conditions in the .indwtry have
changed since the yearend
predictions that S&Ls would
have ample funds to meet loan
demands during 1973. These
C011ditions are:
-The reduction of savings
inflow to savings and loans
has been greater in April than
anticipated. The first quarter
of 1973 showed a net savings
increase a m o n g California
S&Ls about two-thirds that of
the increase posted the first
quarter of last year.
\VJTHDRAWALS in April,
however, have been heavy to
meet tax payments and for
other needs and this has
resulted in a "oo net" savings
· .month._ so far._______
Enemark said he believes
1973 will still be the · third best
sav ings yea r in Califomfa S&L
history -although down from
the record-bteaking yenrs 1971
and 1972.
-In adaition to the drop in
savings inflo\\', I here has been 1 a slowdown in the secondary
mortgage market in the sale
of mortgages to other lenders,
which otherwise would have
produced rtioney to lend.
Enemark noted that with in-
terest rates rising in other
sectors of the money market,
commerci~ banks and in-
surance companies have turn-
ed to alternate investments in
place of mortgages.
"The reduction of savings
into associations throughout
the nation has caused these in-
stitutions to curtail t h e
purehasing of loans for the
present," he added .
-In line with the ad-
ministrations policies to slow
down credit for expansion, ad-
vances !rom the Federal
Home Lean Banlt, with which
loans could be made, have
been curtailed.
"TIIE SAVINGS and loan
business is simply loaned up
at the moment," Enemark
said. He stressed, however,
that while funds may not be
available f6r loons, S&Ls con-
tinue to have substantial liquid
assets, which are required for
meeting withdrawals. These
funds, by law, cannot~ used
for making loans.
Enemark said that while no
one can tell for certain, in all
probability favorable net sav-
ings inflows will be ex-
perienced by S&Ls during 1973
as a whole, which will make
money again available fer
mortgages.
"On the other hand, if the
mortgage market continues
tight, there will be a slowdown
in the repayments of loans,
which would otherwise have
been available to rel end,"
Enemark added.
"The rationing process will
Wldoubtedly be reflected in
stricter Joan underwriting,
such as reducin,B the volume
of high ratio Joan s," he added.
ENEMARK NOTED that
there has been an increased
cost of the advances from the
Federal Home Lean Bank
system because it raises its
money in these cu r·t ties
market, where interest ral.e3
have also increased in the last
six months. ~ '
"The savings and loan
business will continue to make
mortgage loans to the fullest
extel)t of the funds available
and will not pull out of the
-market, as is the case with
those instilUlions which can, by
law, make investments outside
the mortgage market,''
Enemark said.
Greig Designs
Plush· Diiplex
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5%DOWN
In an inflationary market, lower down pay-
ments make sense in dollars and c·ents ...
because you maximize your leve rag e through
minimum cash outlay. Consider th is tru th-in-
lending analysis:
Typical conventional sa le: Plan 8, four-plex
unit. Cash price $27,750. Cas h down payment
$1450, Move-in closing cost approximately $965.
First Trust Deed of $26,300 (unpaid balan ce) in .
360 successive, equal monthly payments of
$320.00, including principal, interest, estimated
1axes,.insur411c;a,..and..bomeowners..asSllciation_
dues. ANNUAL PERCENT AGE .RATE.OF 8.50%.
l,ij.7!1-... SQ.F.T
FOR $32,65()
Caste del Sol's one story duplex un it: 3
bedroom, 2 bath plan sells for $32,650.
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Sor.day, Moy 6, 1973
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25%DOWN
Most other retirement co mmunities require
25% down. So, we'll show you how our pay·
me~ts stack up with 25% down. Notice how a
higher down paym ent significantly reduces your
monthly payments. However. you may wish to
sock it away for a rainy day. At least you have
a choice from 5% up at Mission Vi ejo. So,
consider this truth-in-lending analysis on ou r
$27,750 home:
Typical conventional sale: Plan 8, four-plex
unit. Cashtirice $27,750. Cash down payment
$6950. Move-in closing cost approximately $840.
First Trust Deed of $20,800 (unpaid balance) In
_ 360 sucg essive, equal mon'thJ:i.J1ayments oL...__
.12BQJlO, includinggringipal, iQteJE!~tLln.s_uraQce,
estimated taxes· and· homeowners association -
dues. ANNUAL PERCENTAGE A.ATE OF 8.25% •
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l,q.q.2 ~SQ.F.T
FOR $52,700
The nearest competitor's one story duplex ·
unit, 3 bedroom, 2 bath plan sells for $52,700.
The decision is yours. •
ADD IT UP--CASTA DEL SOL IS A BETTER BUY FOR
THE MONEY. A BETTER BUY FOR EVERYDAY LIVING.
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0.VLY PILOT (;.9
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"A WORLD OF DIFFERENCE BECAUSE IT'S NOT A WORLD APART" "
{714) 581}-7500
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Discover Casta del Sol, the innoyative, new "active adult"
retirement community at Mission Viejo. You 'll fall in love with the
beautiful homes, and the totally private, maintenance-managed
neighborhood ... away from the freeway noise and jet traffic
patterns. And , you'll appreciate the courteous, 24-hour security
guard service, which assures your peace and quiet.
Casta del Sol's private, $500 ,000 Adult Recreation Center re-
. cently celebrated its grand opening. Here, you'll enjoy everything
from swimming, billiards, and physical fitness rooms, to arts· and
crafts classes, planned social outings, and Italian Boccie Bowling.
FROM
easta det Sol
$l6,995To $39,995
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..... ;. 4 ·-· .. -, • .,__... •• -~
~·Jf IWLY PILOT s-. ..., 6, 1973
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FREE ~ .... · • • • _ LiceDlijl_g Coul'lt REAL now available thru Tarbell.
Applicants fully relmbuned EST A TE upon qualification. For de-
tai!B call Mr. Sloan (714) LICENSING 832-5440 In Orange Councy, I!! , " ori weekends 832-7000. COUR$,.;: .( ·' • • • Fr'•{ P.la~)nent Service "t~ .. ; ·. • Advance Training Program
Fountain
Valley
l-lu~til19ton
Beac:h
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tf.Q , IGHT IN I
Coit• M•••· Vwy 10¥Wfy· •--. 11nlq1Mly l•IMltce,•d. l \Md.
room1, 2 b•th1, Form~ tff11l111 reom. ctiffrful t f•..illy •ach•11
with Duilt.ln1. Two potlMt Cosy. flr.ploco. S.oclutlod r•~r llYln9_
room. N•w ••rpoh. Molly 119W ...decotoH119 ffot11ro1. $30,500.
140°1 720.
• Huntington .Costa Mesa
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· PERFECT IN EVERY R1!$Pli(T '
Hunffn9totl lo•ch, looutlful homo 11towl ,.;ii prido in owner-
thlp. J boclroom1, l b•th1. lmmoculoto ln.t;ldo'I: eut. L•rt• ro1r
yo~ h Jd~I for .•-~ol. P•tlo, Thick 1~09 c1rpoh. C~•tonf
drip••· loY•ly f1mlly rod & flropl•"· fo)m•I dlnln9 roOm I
d•lu•• •achon. Choicoly locetocf. $15,000. 962-5566.
Irvine· Mission Vieio
Beach ----
Peaches & Cream Influential Home
You Can't Miss )D$l $28,500!
Gorgeous Pool Home 4 Bdnn. Yflth Pool Well descri~s this charming Very ~ pool home.
home. Avocado shag carpeta 2-story 5 bedroom with pic-
thruoot. Harvest gold ap-turesque landscaping. 3
· HB'l!'s your chance to own I..oads'Ol eictra.s in lhls sharp pllances include 6uilt4 ins & baths. Pool fenced ott for
dishwasher. SI i ms tone your safety. Boat & trailer
f:ireplace. BrJck P~!~o. area.. Formal.dinirw rocm.
Beautitul rose ga rd e n . Rear living room. Fam 11 y
Choice 2 bedroom home. room, fireplace. Just 3 years
$31,000. (02341) 979-2390 old. Custom deluxe kitchen.
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HOR~E PROPER:rY ~ ON . • AC(!E
S•n Juon Copi1tta110. bqulsrt. 1ocfudtd hOttf prvporty 01t•t.
with • 1poct•cul•r ocoon • hill Yi•w. l bo4roo11111 2 b4itM.
lo•r l1Yi119 room. f.ormol dinl119 room. All mod•rn •itchon.
Fem ily room, firoploc•, W•t b1r i• 9r••t for ontert•lnlflt.
ltom•n t11b. Tot1nl1 courts, riding ring I pl'1y.round f•clliti••·
·u1.100 .... ,1 .. 11•1 .
Laglina Beacll ·'1 •0~.ica Pliint
I Near The Country Club Are You Particular?
$67,SOQ. Elegantly decorat~. TheQ ,)'O'I m~-t!Uo Beautiful 3 bedroom home~ : oliin~~4' 3 "f'""• with
a very large lot with that 2 bathi. t.alge -&ied tot.
country feeling! 3 baths. F ri.. 1>--:1 ""-
F .. -n.. . am • .., room, u."'l"ace. ~ ~ room. Fireplace. eluded rear living room.
Rear llYing room. custom p "' Di · w bar deluxe kitchen. Wet bar. auu. mng room. et
Vaulted ceillng ... Formal din-~ff~~~!,~
~n:f~~poo~ts 91•.tintl~ to.\ctlqununity
• that beautiful home, t4
bedrooms, 3 batha:~ 'JOCa· Hon in Fountain Valley.
Secluded rear living room.
Family room; <fireplace. !fP
modem kltcbeil with ~t-1'9
&: dJ.ahwuhllr. Two tJm.tidl.
Pool. eiu-.golt-~
like a model • ho-m.•~
Prol09Sion~ny landscaped. $44.500. llYJl63) 963-1373 •.
3 bedroom home. 2 baths.
PaUoL Di.nlni room. New
shag carpets. thruout Tire &:
oo.-glar a1ann. ~ m.
tettom ,a;..telil A ..... In '
all -~d<)' Ill an ' I workberX9i tor Dad. ?"ob can
feel-wecutt-in um attractive
home. (02258) ~1383
$36.900. Very sharp home.
Showa like a model home.
Immaculate co ndition .
Dining room, gas bullt-lns.
Patio. Fireplace. Forced-air
;.heat. Juat ln time· for sum-
mer. (02250) 84&<Jl!M u• MartefYarue· -
In the choice East Costa
Mesa area. Spacious 4
bedrooms. 3 baths. Large
pool with loads ol beautiful
deck-1ng. Automati c
chlorinator &. pool sweep. Huge family room with
elegant wood hlghlights &
~ beam celling; Custom
kitchen with all thli-modem
CODYeniencea. Fonnal dining
room. Patio. Fire-place.
~000. (02328) 51<)-1720
• cei?ter. A{f Tnooem lritdten. --, Spanish .Defigbt _ r-·136 __ •500_· _(01964_> _<S:f.6251~-152,000. (OMS!) -
--Strictly~ Deluxe lo lae Forest $52,900. GorgeOO.. home has
SbowPlace Illini' 7
$52,500. Exciulalte ·pool home.
Formal dining room. 4
bedrooms. 3 beth!. CuJtom
drapes. Gold shag carpet&.
Large family room with
fireplace. Plus a bonus room.
Boat gate. Cholcelr.
lllnd11e&ped. Beautiful poo .
Quallty modern kitchen with
all the conveniences. Patio.
(0'1162) 962-1373
Meadow Home
$44,950. Oh-tlo be au t l tu I
home. 3 bedroons, 3 battlL
Nicely, landscaped. Pool a:
covered patio. Front
courtyard. Huge ma ate r
bedroom suite. F1agstone
decking e.round the pool
Rear llvinE room. F""'"1
room, tlrepface. Oinifig iOom
& eleetric ' bdiit·irid , with
dl11hwalher.~ (<m39) 842-6691
4 Bdnns. · $3~990
Immaculate home. Lovely
Spa.niBh accents. 2 baths.
Dining room, bug-Ins & dlshwuher. Famil room,
fireplace . 1 ri a
most-desirable quiet .cuJ de
uc street. Rear llvina room.
Nicely 18nj!.caped. 001721)
962-1373
Perfectly Detailed
'39,900. Unusually-tine home
ln beaurttul condition. 3
bedrooms, 3' baths! Elegant
finished bonus ti' o o m •
Carper.. Wet bar. ~en room
for your camper. {te&r living room. Gas built-ins with
dlshwaaher./._ Dining room.
Covered patio. And &n ·inside
laundry room. ( 0 2 3 1 8 )
842-2561
Elegant Tbruout
$41,<ro. Very inrluential
home in Fountain Valley. 4
bedrooms . Bea·utiful
cathedral open ~am ceiling.
Huge COvt!red patio. Lovely
fruit trees. Carpets, drapes.
Family room &. fireplace.
Dining room. Super deluxe
k1tchen. (02366) 84~2561
Lots of Extras
$31,500. ~loe:t desirable home.
Seeing ls believing. 4
bedrooms, 2 baths. Patio.
Dining ro om . Forced-air
heat. Family room. P1cture
windows, entry hall. Nice
yard. (01627) 962--8165
i :,rdi _fllie Beadl,
·142;r.~'. Jt.e .tJitdhlte' In blm-.
fortable living. 5 bedrooms, 3
baths! Beauttful 2 • I t 0 r y .
home in a moet pre1tlgioui
area. Picture-perfect
landscapln&. Formal clinhw room. All deluxt Deane
Garden K1t¢hen. Fa m 11 y
room, ~-Plu1h
-(O'lrlJl..842-2561 .... '
loak No further
Thia aorgeoua borne bu
everything tor t o d a y ' 1
modem living. 3 bedroelln.
suites. 3 baths. l.ocated ht
Meredith ~ Intercom
thruout. Richly paneled 1arg!'
family .,,.,.. with wot bar &
solid walls. bookabelvet I:
Cftbmet.. Beautttul temmo
en~. Formal dining room.
Dh century ldtdien. 3-car
garage. $53,950. ( 0 23 77 )
962-5566
Sare To Please
$35,450. ld<al tor any famlly.
Lovely ten-a.ced front yard.
Outside lighting. 3 bedroom•"
2 baths. Covered ICl'eened
patio. And a front fenced
patio. Wal:l-to-wall carpetl.ne.
Family r o o m , tireplace.
Rear living room. (02367) _,
5 Bdnns.-$37,500!
Excellent home. Good ' tloor
plan. Immaculate inside &:
out. Pool·lized yard. 2 baths.
Family room. Dtnlng room,
built-ins, dishwasher. O>zy
fireplace. On a quiet cul de
sac street. Oose tO the
bead!.! (10089) 96U865
$25,950 . wow !
Priced to sell quick! Nice
home with many "extras. 3
bedrooms, 2 baths. Fonnal
dining room. Kitchen built-
ina. Easy access tor camper.
Family room. fireplaoe. And
a secluded rear living room.
Patio, forced-air h e a t •
1023ll0) 846-1383
Loaded Yflth Extras
$42,600. Lo v e 1 y home
overflowing with s p e c l a I
goodies too nwnerowi; to
name. 3 bedrooms. Pool &:
patio. FomlAI dining room.
Fireplace. Carpets, drapes.
Top locatio n. E n c Io s e d
all-weather patios. Come eee
to appreciate. ( O 2 2 3 6 )
84&-1383
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_<OfllY $116,m Truly lori!ly 'JiOol home. In a very .. nioe
area. 3 J>edroom1, ,...,.
Formal dining room. Large
Uvlng room. lAts of prlvaoy.
·Attractive low-maintenance
rear yard. Patio. Family room. fireplace. Heated &
filtered pool. Mom-p-
' bullt-lns: &. diahWll&her. Move in rlght away! (0062 6 )
846-0604
Live r. Enjoy
Very nice townhoUJe with 2
pool. Tennis court &: othtr
recreational facilities. 2
bedroonu, 2 baths. Pado.
Shake roof. ~ room.
dishwasher I: bullt-lns. Lt.rge
brick fireplace. Completely
re decorated. Immaculate.
$1B,!r>O. (()'l342) ll42-'691
The Ultimate l:mry
For thMe who want the most
out ot 111e. 4 a~
bedroom suites. 3 bath&. Air-
condl-. Pluab thlclc
carpets & beautiful -Custom brick pe.tio with gu:
&: electric. Fantj}Y rooi:p,
flreplace. Fonnal d t n I. n g
room. All deluxe ldtcben.
Better than _, iro.im
(02393)96H666
Here It Is
$37,500. All the room tor the
l&r&:e family. 5 bedroom&. 2
baths. Patio. Lath I: plaster
construction. Fonnal dining
room. Built-ins &: dbhwa:sber.
Family r o o m , fireplace.
Rear living room. Shag
carpets. Paneled prage.
l.otl of truit trees. (OZJ41)
962-886S
You'D Like This
Very popular hom4,, with e.n
ideal floor plan: 3 bedroo1n!i ,
2 baths. Many• n e w
redeeorating f e atures.
Drapes & thick shag carpets.
Boat access. lAts of storage
room. Large yard &:. two
lowly patios. Family room,
fireplace. Built-Ins &
dilhwashe'f'. Dining room.
-. in right away. $35,900.
(Ul402) 51<)-1720
ExecutiYe 3 lladroom!
$45,750. Immact1late &
beautiful. Near the Santa
Ana country club. 3 lpe.dous
•• -. 3 ... tho. Formal dinin& room. Family room,
fl!"!~. Deluxe t a m 11 y
kitchen wtth bull1-1ns &
ctishwasher. ShOws llke a
model home. 541)..1720
Professional ,Decor
• $39,995. Exv;~' -in-side &: out 3 spacious
bedrooms. Dinirc room, gaa
built-ins with dlahwasher.
Family room. llreplaoe. Two
patiol I: an atrium ott the
muter bedroom 1 u i t e .
Open-beam celling throoout
the home. Elepnt livlng.
(02240) 51<)-1720
4 Bdnns + 3 Baths!
$43,950. Excellent M e s a
Verde home. Very large lot.
0 Lovely garden & fruit trees. Start Pack1111r Plenty of room for a pool. 11ft Boat & trailer a cc e a a • $31 ,900. Move in right sway Covered patio. Shake root.
in this nice 3 bedroom home. Formal dining r o o m ,
Lovely carpeta & drapes. built-Ina &: d i a h w a s h e r •
Good school district. Covered Famlly room, fireplace.
everything )'OU want. 4 lf'rerftendoui ~ t.otne • with 5
bedrpoma, 21.4 bathS. Ei· bedroomB, 3 baths. F<rrna!
Cellent floor flan. Atrium off dining romn. J:Muxe famiQ;
the"-bea1JIJftL ·~~er:"'· '1'~'-ltllchen. J'trt'pt!l"ee,~·-tamilj
suite. Fam i I y room. room. Beautiful ctecor. Nesti·
· fireplace. Fonnal d i n i n g ed among the mountaiM -~
room. Electric built-ins & old Pool dlshwaaher. Patio. p o·o 1 years • lactntl~ tacillUes. ((12399) 541)...ln) available. $61 ,(0), (02481)
Near the College
$28,950. Excellent location
near UC Irvine. Beautiful
home with cuatom
wallpapering. E n c I o s e d
patio. Carpets, drape a.
Dining room. Secluded rear
living room. Foreed-air heat.
Picture w'indowa. (IXMl)f)
540-1720
Cafrtornia Lovely
$31,500. Lovely comer-lot
home. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths.
Ct!ntral a I r conditioning.
SNtg ~ts. Dining room.
Mom-pleaaing built-ins with
dishwasher. Family ,l"OOTll.
Fenced rear yard. No down
terms available. ( 0 2 2 0 4)
97'-2390
El Toro
On The Lake
Spectacular Lake home. 4
-sulles. 3 batho. Sail to the recreation center &.
shop trom your private boat
dock. Formal dining room.
Super deluxe kitchen with all
the modem conveniences.
Beautiful fireplace. Patio.
Pool facilities. No more '1-llr4
ries about the city crowd.
$75,500. (02296) 830-6060
. Mission Viejo
Your Best Buy
Today's best bay in luxury
townhouse living. 2 bedroom.
Pool tacilitles. Patio &
porch. Dining room. Built·ins
& dishwasher. U:lvely view.
""""° Spanish Beauty
$40,500. Most lnftuential
home. Beautiful Spa.nigh en-
try &:-tile roof. \Vet bar is
ideal for entertaining. 4
bedroom. Fonnal d i n l n g
room. Patio. Family room
with tire place. Lo v e I y
mature shade trees. Air-con-
ditioning. Rear living room.
'Dream kitchen. ( 0 2 3 4 4 )
830-<;030
The Finest Condition
$39,f>OO. YO¥>-'1larP hll!l>O wlthlov<lySpanlsh..,..,,..
thruoot. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths.
Large covered patio. Tile
roof. Rear llvtng room.
Family room A a fireplace.
Electric built-ins. w i t h
dl&hwasber • . • DI n 1n1 room. (02348) ~30
Inviting View
$34,900. Eye-pleasing home
with vaulted ceilings. Plush
shag carpets. A I r • c o n-
dltioning. 3 bedrooms, 2
baths. Patio &: shake roof.
Formal dining room. Deluxe
built-irui with dlshwaaher.
Even a lovely fireplace.
(O'l3JO) 830-<;030
Super View Home !
$43,500. Not onJ.y a great
view but a beautiful home. 3
bedrooms. Larit hea~ A
filtered pool. Jfuge encloeed
patio. Rear IMng room.
Family room, fireplace.
Dining room. All the modern
ldtchen conveniences. Han-
dyman's workshop. (02374)
831)-<060
patio. Gaa built-ins with (~) 540-lral
dishwasher. Fl replace . r..lO;:i;~;:;::;~::.,----..:..
Even a recreation center. 'L , B h
:i.:.· """::.· ::::(=;:;:::.:,.:> -:;;;=---1 agilna . eac
Secluded rear Uvlng room.
(00649) 962--5566
Executive Pool Home
$58,000. Just like a model
home. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths.
Beautiful pool with patio &
deckina:. Formal d 1 n i n g
TOOm. Electric built-ins &:
dishwasher in the family
kitchen. Fireplace, lam.11,y
room. EleganUy decorated.
Lovely landscaping. •(111252)
1146-0604
COSTA MESA
OPEN HOUSE DIRECTORY
OPEN SUN. 1·5
I Wrl'ftl, flmlly rm,
fenNI llllnlnt rm. $)6,500.
4 Wrnt1, family rm,
.... "' rm.. $37,toO.
I IMlrma. cuatom
Paneramlc vfewl $105,fJI.
:I W""'1 family rm,
11..,._ $37,tOO.
1702 S. Jlamona, Stint• Anll
t7t~Ht0
201 Murphy, Santai AM
t7f..:tMO
41:1 Arlena. San Cl ..... nN
4tW251
2'Stl ..,........ L111•n1 Nil'll
4tM251
SW2 Iii Sur, DIM POlftt
!L.-4tW211
. SOUTH COAST OFFICE"S
Regal Beauty
Live like royalty in this spec·
tacular Monarch Bay estate.
4 bedroom suites. 4 baths.
Enlightening coastline view.
Abounds with much-desired
privacy. Elegant tam it y
room. Beautiful flreplaoe.
Secluded rear living room!
Formal dining r o o tn .
CUstom-kitchen. RI c h I y
decorated. The ultimate in
.<JnOdem JI~. $1 1 9,000.
494-8003
'
JOUNTAIN VALLEY LAGUNA BEACH JH•---11114 .... k•rtt 1920 s. c..... ""'· 140..1720 ....... ,
-tt2·117J SAN JU)N CAPISTRANO NijiPORT BEACH 17'41 M-' ~· . 4,
'*'"il::-·· 14J.n61 I 11mhi-
Int . ~,_ •n.1141
' SAN CLEMENlE HUNTINGTON BEACH MISSION VIEJO
1'111 -""'
11111.•-
4tl-7111 14WHI '---,. .,..,_ U¥0Jt ~ttw -· '''"'"' ,.
' ........ t '"""" El JORO HJI H•lt• 'DANA POlllT ,.,_,
'
$37.900. Sbnply delightful
townhou9e overlookln8'-the
. 7th green of the Niguel ~ ,
try , club. ·Exquisite picture-
..,_!l!>o!<-.J!!!tln8· -·= .......... bedrooms, 2 baths. Rear liV-
'ing room. Patio. Dining
room, built ins & dishwasher.
Just 1 year old. Ov.'t'ler has
been ~ansferred. 4~
San Juan
Capistrano
Tastefully Decorated
$42.500. Lovely home. °"""' b' decorated. New non-pctish
vinyl floors. Wrought-iron en-
closed &: covered patio. 2
nice bem:ooms, 3 baths. Din-
ing room, bulll>lns. ~·
Intlueotial fuo.vnhouse. T h e
best in city lMng. (02407)
. 493,1341
-Brand New.
$54,900. Very lovely home
with 4 bedroom•, ·. i baths.
Fonnal dining r o o m .
Beautilul 1Qlid.,ash cabinets.
Lwnlnous lighting. Largo
muter suite with walk-in
closets. SUnken rear living
room. Family room has a
wet bar. ·Fireplace. All
deluxe k,i t c be n bu.Ht-ins.
Atrlwn entry. (11 0 947)
49>-1341
Detailed ta Perfection
$47,500. Spacious & beaulilul
Near the lovely Pacific
ocean. Lots pf much-desired
privacy. 4 bedrooms. Dining
room. Patio! in the tront &
rear. All modem k1tchen.
Fireplace. Custom & qualify
features all thru the bome.
No down tenna available.
(=1) 493-1341
owner Transferred
Very lov<ly home. ~ has
a doughboy pool le pump for
the kids. 3 bedrooms, 2
baths. Gu built-ins &.
dishwasher. Family room,
fireplace. Enclosed patio for
all-weather enjoyment. Walk·
In closets. La,rge paJJtry.
137.500. (()2356) 493-1341
·bana fiOint
Reduced Price
Very exeepdona.I home with
lovely landscaping . 3
bedrooms, 2 bathl. Secluded rear 1Mng room. Family
room & tireplace. · Dinlng
room. Pleasing kitchen built-
Ina with dishwasher. Room
1or boat & trailer. Han-
dyman'• 'i\'Otksb6p. N e w
piice $37,00Q 493,6251
Beautifu~ V'iew
:..Oh't" so pleasing ocean &
• 'vaftey scenery Ugh.tens up
yotg,..dpy;-_4...b e.d'.ro:o_m 1 ,
Formal (Uning roon1. Patio
with lots of decking.
Fireplace. Rear living room.
All deluxe family kitchen.
Gorgeou s shade t re e a ,
beautiful yard. Very fine
residential area. S 4 2 , 5 0 0 •
493-6251
.Prestigious Livilll
$59,500. Ideal for the 1~·
family. Excellent home tor
entertaining. 4 bedrooms, 3
baths. Patio, shake roof.
Fonnal dining room. AU.
modem kitchen with all the .
conveniences. Family room,
fireplace. Large fenced real'
yard. Wet bar. Ideally
-ped. 493-6251
f
·San 'Cfemellfi"
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Spanish Delight
.$32,500. Brand new home
witti. ,l bedrooms, 2 baths.:
Open-beam ceiling. Large
level yard. Tile toof, patio.
Dlnlng room. Built-ln1 with
dishwasher. Fireplace.
10078'2) 492-72lil
Panoramic V'iew
$45,00J. Fantastic view is
matched Dnly by t he
beauty of this home. 3
bedrooms, 2 baths. Patio I:
I.hake roof. U:lvely pool. Rear
living roon1. Family room,
fireplace. Dining room.
Thick. pile carpets. On a
quiet cul de sac street.
Built-ins & diahwasher.
492-7210
Emancipated Living
Mind-8taggering panoramic
view. 3 bedrooms. Covered
patio. Beautiful m a s t e r
bedroom suite. Rear living
room. DI n In K room.
F1replace. Lovely kitchen
with all the modern con-
veniences.. Attractive yard,
Come see to enjoy. $52,00J.
m-1210
Beauty + View
$49,500. Lovely i.tory -· In immaculate cordtion.
Panonmric city I: ocean '"°"· Larae family path ' bodrooms, _2 ,ballul. 9'ake
roof. ~. Outnn!ng
yard. AU moOem a: a a
bullt,!ns "'1th dl!hwasher. ~7210 '
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VI. autl. trn., flctory 1lr o:nfilioftino. pawer steering, rlM, ~.
WllitN:lill IJm. tinted gllu. llan5! 116.W'iO
-1.973 Pl·h9TO ---------·--
BRAND
NEW ... .-----'=-·--.......
4'Speed, rear bumper guards,
. vinyl interior, bucket seats,
forced air heater, etc.
3R10W17916'
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IMMEDIATE DELl\fERY
IMMEDIATE DELIVEIY
V-8, power steering, radio,
healer, tinted' glass; wheel cov·
ers. O/S mirrors, Serial No.
El1GHR53371
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He~ loop pH! carpeting,
tin. lass, deluxe bumper
gr K91 F208106 '
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_·,1:0 DAJSuN ·PICKU, · . : _ . ..4~,llr~rrdbtil.lty.LicMt~F~,
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'70 ~PLYM. WAGON
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COMPLm
;-AcKAGE
. ' '6.'7 CHEV Plckup ·&:CamllOr Shell '· · _ . • \II, Mo., radio. l!Hter, fldOry tlr IV12'136); Sl488 ' '7.2.DODGE ~~:n .. ~..... ·'52186
'Ing, ~ (disc:) br•~n. PM"" wlndoM, ' Do ...,....,..,;,., •. ~,.,,;..-...... 5378'" '&'
powtr M!ftS. 1111/fm SffftO, radio, llUter, ' I
. linled I , lie. Ho. '!11-Dl.0
20 . , 'E '73 .d o"' RECREAT~ON DE¥T; ~EATURES: ·
. ' n. scapa. e EXCELLE~~ ..... EL DORA~~~~ l ~PERS
FINANCING e n ~ Stli'. WiliEL WILERS 'I '
e ESCAPADE,MOTOI HOMES AVAILABLE · e -NEWPOITEll .;. coHftf!4PO VAN CONVERSIONS, ... '
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·. t973 MOTOiHOME ••
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The Bluest Marketplace on the Orance Coast ~ •••••• 500·524
+T I ~5,_, .~. • •' ,9JD•ttQ
....... •-' .... • 900 .914 -::-· ,.,.
Li .. ;:,.;...,. • • • • • • . 700 • 799
...... • • • • • • • . . 200 · 299
DAILY· Pl ·CLASSIFIED ADS
---· ••••• 100 ·12A
Loot a ....,,. . . . . . .. 550 • ST•
·-....... •.• •• ICC) .....
You Can Sell It, FJnd It ,
Trade It ' With a want Ad
I
[ 642 5678-; ) ·, I One . eal 1-Service
-•• , I • Fast QiK'Jit Approval
•
.............. 300· ....
' $cfiiOli ond -••• 51S • '"
, iO..lc-ond ...... • • • .MIO· 6"
. -....... ----I~ I -'°'~ I~ I . ~ ..... I~ I -"'-''.'I~ I _ ..... I~
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0-rol . 9-ral '1 :~
· * BOYD REALTORS PRESENTS *
1t15 PT. WEYBRIDGE OPEN SUN. 1-5
A a harp, up grad~ Portoflno model. 3 BR.,
• 3 ba'1; with a i:hamlln1, efficient farm kitch-
en. Eal)' malnt.1Bndsc8Plng & best of all, the
bonua area la str8'aed (o cOde & ready to be
your dream 11u4!0, ~
1531. UIJENAl?I OPEN SAT/SUN. 1-5
A suq dhriched !loOI & 2 bdrm., 2 bath home, to a park-like setting.
* 67U'30 * 3629 ,IE. C~1t Hwy,
Corono dol Mu
''~""""l91 .......... ~ .... ""'l'"""'· ............... , : G..,.r•I • 1 General
·*' IJ,,11fl~OU6e6 * .
~· --~8-untliig (-5p.m.
1380 Gala.icy Drive : ......•. ~ ...... $1911,000.
1'/M Galaxy Drive ....•. ; .• ...... $U9,500
l8llO Antigua Way , ..... ; ......... ill8,6QO 1532 K~el Drive . \ ..... '1'~ •. • • •• \. , • ~ ·1181800
800 Pomsettia ... ~ ... ~· ..... · •• 1'.~·· 67,500
3408 Sausalito' .. ~ •.... ~· .·~ .. 1-Z.·;.195,500 , .... ""·tr! . r'l' ·~(,;, ' .~· 97 500 , '..._.;J.v• gser ...... , ........... 's;,... , • ,
·; :~Alta v~~~., ...... ,: ..... '67,500
JtlOI Edgehilli:Dtlve ....... " . . . $ 94,500 ·oo Pt. Taggart Place .·' •.•.... "$ 81,900
OPEN SATURDAY 1'5 .•.
2581 Crestview .................. $59,500
2585 Crestview . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $54, 750
600 Poinsettia .. ,,, ................. $67,500
28311 Alta Vista ................. $67,500
'lJTI Milford ...................... $99,500
19201 Edgehill Drive . . . . . . . . . . . . $94,500
·*:*·* * * * * ' l!ASTBLUFF BONANZA
OPEN SAT. & SUN. 1-5. 2836 ALTA VISTA.
5 Bedrooms, 3 baths -cliniilg room.' On
large., beautiful lot. $67,500. Russ Flynn.
CAMEO SHORES OPEN SAT. 1-5
Beautiful '\'iew down canyon-large lot w I
room for pool. Large living room w /hi·
beams. 3 Bedrooms, 2 baths. 'JJJ7 MILFORD.
$99,500. Carol Tatum.
Chnorol -···
* *' * * * * * TAYLOR CO. *
DOVER SHORES-4225,000
Fabulous 6 bedrm home on Galaxy Drive &
Includes the land! Lge fam rm, formal DR,
4~ baths & 3-car gar. FullY air-conditioned,
miniature pool w /jacuzzi & sun room oU
master bath. On a sLreet-to-street site.
1337 GALAXY DR. OPEN SAT/SUN 1-5:30
BIG CANYON--$124,500
Wonderful Door plan in thla spacious 5 bed·
room home with family rm & formal DR. 3
Fireplaces. Popular open beam vaulted cell·
logs. Good cptng & drapes & beautiful land-
scaping. ClrCular drive. Fine location. .
55 ROYAL ST. GEORGE SAT/SUN 1-5:30
THE "BLUFFS"-CONDOMINIUM
RecenUy a furn. "Dolores" model on beau-
tiful greenbelt. Custom features throughout
this lovely 3 BR "end" unit w/2;> baths.
Choice wallpapers, de! Piso tile, etc. $79,950.
24-07 NOVIA OPEN SAT/SUN 1-5 :30
LINDA ISLE B~YFRONT~,000
Enjoy the luxury of your own pier/slip at
your doo~ step! Lovely cust. home w/4 bd-.
nru (Incl. extra large master BR), lge fam.
rm. with sunken wet bar, formal DR, game
rm & 4~ baths. Built-in vacuum system.
"NE1'!°".1P'1l "&1 _.Pisu We; Patio faCes lagoon.
-SO 'JJNl)A .ISLE OPEN SAT/SUN f-5:~
BIG CANYON COUNTRY CLUB
Your chance for a great buy! Popular~an
in this 4 BR home by Broadmoor. Lge
rm, formal dining room & 3 baths. Vie of
patios from all rooms. 3-Car garage. Sur-
rounded by more expensive homes. $104,900.
29 AUGUSTA LNE OPEN SAT/SUN 1-5 :30
WATERFRONT-CORONA DEL MAR
Luxurious completely refurbished 2 bedrm 2
bath "own-your-0wn" apt. Rich. cptng &
dr~s, beams, paneling, 'abundant marble
·& m&ny fine appts. Adult occupied .. Pool,
great view, boat slips, sec. gate. $145,000.
BIG CANYON-4114;950·
Exclusive Country Club area with security
enLrance. Popular Door plan in this fine 5
bedroom l!oine. Family rm w/wet bar, for·
ma! dining rm & 3 bat1J4. Heavy shake roof,
3-car garage. Beautiful cptng & drapes.
THE "BLUFFS"-FOR LEASE NOW
"Linda" 3 BR 2 ba. Patio. 1 or 2 yr. lease
CHOOICE RESIDENTIAL LOT
Big Canyon--00 fairway-Igo ,lot. $59,950.
a::,.;
Newport
Crest Condominium
Homa. clustered •bout
handsome courtprds, occupy
one ol the few 1'9mtlnillf latt•
properties in deslr1bl1 Newport
"'"~ ...... ~ ,,.,,, ""· ....... Mnt resldencr or hoUily bomL
......... ""~-wot birs, Sun·Ute9 kltdlens. tucll-ondtr
doobl1 11r1ps. Heatad swim·
mlnr pool, llghtM ttnals courts,
uunas, ttltraPJ pool All IA•·
rior m1fntent11Ct Pf"fd•d. A
latln& -II ~orlous """'
Twt,-1--L
,....$65,495
f,,. Pwcltlc Coost HI-," Superior"""""'. Ticollldtrol•, 11d dlrectl7 to #12 Robo1
Coal!.
Ti11,t1r · ·m., f4U141 ---MllJ ID_lo_ ..
Office 0-.. S.turdoy & $uncloy ITQU~ 2•th Year"
WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO., Realton - . . · •. 2111 Son Jooquln Hiiis Rood __ .. ,,_,,_
0-rol Gonorol
****** Heritage Collection
BALBOA'S BEST DUPLEX
MOST OUTSTANDING DESIGN -in this 2
& 3 bedroom duplex. Each unit. two story
with living and dining upstairs with balconies .
and high pitched beam cellillgs. Excellent
locaUon near 10th St. bay/beach. Brand.new,
with first-user advantages. Landscaping In,
and carpeted & draped. •IMl,500. OPEN
HOUSE SAT. & SUN. 1·5 PM at 820 West
Balboa Blvd., Newport Beach. CALL 540-1151
HUGE TREES
SURROUND THIS CUSTOM 4 BEDROOM 2
bath, Eastside Costa Mesa home. 114'xl53'
R-2 lot affords complete privacy. Owner will
exchange or sell at $37,500. CALL 546-5880
BACHELOR PAD
FOR THE PARTICULAR SINGLE -A Gor-
geous, no-work townhouse. One super·big
bedroom overlooking a spacious living rooil).
Shag carpels, wood paneled walls, builtin
kltcllen, double garage, used brick front,
1 l'z baths and lots of exLras. At $22,000.
you must see this! CALL S40-1 ISi
BOOM TOWN!
IS DESERT HOT SPRINGS -·New ~onsLruc
tion starting everywhere inCludlng 500 -eon<,
domln.iums close to our 10 acre parcel ldp!
for motel, mobile home or recreational
vehicles. Sale or trade for this .area. f:JO:mnr .
or best offer. CALL 546-5880
ON BROADWAY
EASTSIDE COSTA MESA -Oversized,
bright, cheerful, custom built 2 bedroom
home with many person·alized custom fea-
tures. Bonus of spacioiJ:s rental unit in rear.
A real home and income. Just reduced to
$39,500. CALL US AT 540-1 lSI.
TUCKED AWAY
IN A· QUIET CORNER OF MESA VERDE.
4 Bi!drooms, 2 baths, family room and large
separate living room. Perfect setting with
beautiful landscaping. Close to school!; and
shopping. Call us quick. Priced only $34,500.
CALL 546-5880. ~
NEw"'UsTING 1• ' . '' '1 ""' •
~IRST TIME OFFERED -Near-new 4 bed-
room artd family, carpets, drapes, buiJtins,
lovely fireplace and wood shingle roof. Near
schools ·and major shopping. Look all you
want, we don't think you'll ever find a better
value alf~?,500. CALL 540-1151. ·
GOING UP!
· OWNER WANTS TO MOVE
Turtle Rock Hills 0 President" Plan 1170".
Reduced $5,000 to $94,500-Fee. Compare
19201 EDGEHILL DRIVE. OPEN SAT/SUN.
1-5 Or Call· P.aul Quick.
"Ovorlooklng Big Conyon Country Club" llt:,"":"c:'~
NEWPORT CENTER, N.B. 644-4910 0 Jt7J hclftt Jl.C.. , ..
TWO COSTA MESA HOMES on large ~ acre
lot. Will sell or exchange up for units. Priced
only $37,500. CALL 546-S880.
IT STEALS THE SHOW
Enjoy bayfront view from this two-story 6
BR., 4 bath nautically oriented home with
pier & slip. $375,000. Gary Knox.
THIS HOME NEEDS LOVEI
• • • and someone to move in & enjoy the
quiet H.V. Hills neighborhood-view of hills
& peek-a-boo of ocean. Has 3 BR's & a
family room Triona Bergin.
EXCLUSIVE DOVER SHORES
One of the most delightful homes; 4 bdrms.,
family rm., Jiving room with beam ceiling.
All this & a pool, view. $139,500. Eileen Hudson. .
CORONA DEL MAR CHARMER
Old Corona de! Mar. Delightful area So •. of
Hwy. Walk to beach, park & shops. 3 BR's.
& gst. qtrs. Remodeled 1971. $89,950. Cath·
ryn Tennille.
LARGE LIDO LOT
Room to garden or expand or forc~~::v· orlte pet. Tbree bdrms. & den & · g.
FUil price $94,500. Gene Vreeland.
1>-JCl.-LOVE
Tennis buffs to the Bluffs! Everything you
could want in this great condo, to free you
for THE sport! Inc!. a , view of the N'pt
Beach Tennis Club. Ton! Es~obar
MARBOR VIEW ROMES
Portoflno model; 3 BR., 31'!.'ba's., lam. rm.
formal din., detached game rm. & loft. Land
Included at $81,900. For app't call Howard
Wells.
DOVER SHORES LUXURY
BEST VIEW -over 4,000 sq. ft. Incl. f '
bclnQ.s. -fam. rm. -formal D.R. -ln-vitliii pool & Jacuzzi -lge. closeta -the
ULTRA, COMPLETE HOME . $195,000. Bud
AQ.slin.
J;G;ono;;;;;ro;l;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;G;e;no;r;•;I;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;= ~
THE BLUFFS -VIEW ~ •
ntEES, TREES, TREES
•A RARE YARD full of trees including beau-
tiful fruit trees plus a lovely 3 bedroom &
oversi>ied family room home located in Col-
lege Park. Tbls one is priced at only $32,900.
We've said enough, you better take a look. In the original section of Tbe Bluffs, with
a fabulous bay view. 3 Large bedrooms, 2~
baths, forrpal view dining area,. large pri-
vate sundeck. Very neat & comfortable.
$68,600
4 HOMES
Each with 3 bedrooms, fireplace, built-lo
kitchens, carpets, enclosed double garage
& enelosed yard. A great investment oppor-
tunity on the East side Of Costa Mesa.
$120,000
90 FEET OF BA YFRONT
On fabulous Lido Isle, actually 3 R-1 lots,
side by side. Pier & slips permitted. Will
sell or land lease. $550,000
CAMEO HIGHLANDS -VIEW
Lovely 3 bedroom home, immaculate thru-
out, with spacious, cheerful living room open·
log on!IO beauUfully landscaped yard with
lots of WI trees & privacy. Jlen convertible
to 4th bedroom. Prtvale ooilllnunity beach.
$72,000
,
COMPANY
REALTORS
2841 E. Coo1t Hwy,. Corono d'I Mor
MS.Ill"' RMI lll•to In Newp6tt Horbar
Since 1944H
·~ 673·4400
Go.Oro I
---CALL 540-1151.
OWNER .. ~"· ~ut11u1 FIVE UNrT RXER UPP.Ell
home. 3 bdrnu., 3 ba"". FIVE INDIVIDUAL 3 BEDROOM HOMES on ~'.""i'-:,i~c!.~. ~ large :ioo ft. Eastside Costa Mesa lot. Paint
Bullt-lnll, rear living rm. and . clean up to be worth more $$$$. Owner
bier $45.150. 540-l n!. asking only $72,500. Just listed, call us now.
OWNER desperate. Beautiful CALL 546-5880.
3 bdrm. In Irvine. 2 bath•. ,--------------..,., Dtnl.ng rm., built-in•, dlahwasher. Family rm.
Shag carpets. Cent r a I
air-conditioning, brk
131,500. 919-2390.
ERITAGE
OWNER anxious. Deluxe 4
bdrm. 2~ baths. Atrium oU ---------------muter su.lte. Family rm., -----------~-=~' ~~uil~Be= for Action ••• Call 642-5678
Irvine. bri< $52,900. 540-ln!. ~-~----~-~-----
-·· Gonorol G-r•I
' ' .
HARBOR VIEW HOMES
LOVELY MONTEGO MOD!L •.
-·· Gonorol
c-NEW USTING-
.O~tol $A1:.& SUN 1 ·5
' -9782 'ORNERBROOK
Newish 4 Bdrm'., falnily rm., 2 ba. home,
located lo Lacuesta division of Hunt. Beach.
Lots of deluxe features; red tile roof, profess.
lndscpd. front & rear. Owner says "sell" -
$44,95-0.
FOREVER VIEW-DOVER SHORES
1536 GALAXY DR., OPEN SUN. 1·5
Elegant, Ige. bay view home: 5 BR., · 4 ba.
Comp. entertainment center around lge. hid.
& filt'd. pool: locked wrought iron gates.
$166,000. Land avail.
. CARMEL MOQEJ,
' HAJ!'9R · VllW ~·s· . '
3 Bdnns.. formal dining rm., tamily rm.;
brick frplc. Only one year young. Owner
leaving area. $71 ,500 Including the lsnd!
Tl:li BLUFFS .-,FOR LliASE
Back Bay' view .. 3 Bil.) Ba. ~~5 MO/lease
•
CORBIN -MARTIN
REALTORS --·---Coll Anytlmo 64~7 662 -:--
General
AG NAB
IRVINE
FINER HOMES
CHANGE OF SCENERY
The best of Eastbluffs upper bay views
including the night lights from your main
living areas. Delightful 4 BR family borne
providing the privacy of a country estate.
$72,500. Betty Kerr 644-8200. ~P31)
MAGNIFICENT LINDA ISLE
6 .BR,, 512 baths. Truly one of Newport's
, ,fil\•t;li;iytronl.,esi4p0c,e!, ll!!q ;~~111llln ~s: OPEN SUNDXY 1-5 p.m. •28
Linda Isle. (P32)
CAMEO HIGHLANDH71,500
View home on Rockford Road. 3 BR & den
or 4 BR. Walle to beach. C. Reichmann
642-8235. OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 p.m. 6.27
Rockford Rd. (P33)
THE PLEASANT WAY OF LIPE
Charming 3 BR home. Large master suite.
Gourmet Island cook center. Located on
quiet cul-de-sac. View of the park & night
lights -seclusion & privacy. $40,950. LoiB
Egan 644-6200. (P34)
BIG CANYON FAIRWAY
Elegant 3 BR luxury home on golf course.
$121,500. Barbara Gothard 642-8235. OPEN
SUNDAY 1-5 p.m. •29 Rue Grande Vallee.
(P35)
BAYSHORES BARGAIN
Use your imagination, remodel this 4 BR,
3 bath home. $57,000. Dona . Chichester
642-8235. OPEN SUND,\Y 1-5 p.m. 2582
Vista, Bayshores. (P38}
LARGE FAMILY HOME
5 BR, 3 bath Somerset in HVHomes. For-
mal ·DR, lg. Fr w/wet bar & FP adjoining
country kitchen. Pool sized lot. f/9, 750.
FEE LAND. Bob Owens 64U235. (P20) .
LIVE ·WfTHE PRESIDENTS -
Customized 3 BR lo prestige Big Canyon.
2 luxurious master suites, pool sized lot.
FUily landscaped. Q u l c k occupecy.
$96,500. Joyce Edlund 642.il235. (1'31)
WOULD YOU BELIEVE?
An aviary, putting green, pool, upper bay
& ocean view? 2 !lieplta, 5000 sq. ft •. & 2
familY rooms? Seeing la bellevtngl OPEN
SUNDAY 1-5 p.m. 1244 Polarla, Dover
Shores (P21)
INCREDIBLE I
4 BR + FR. Night view of Newport Bay
Area, ocean & surrounding communities.
Enjoy the niceties of life in this lovely· new
home high on Spyglass Hill. fl24,500. Wal·
ter King (714) 644-6200. OPEN DAILY 1-5
p.m. •jfi MISSION BAY ~(P23) ..
WHAT'S NEW IN BAYCREST?
Light, airy 3 BR home -FR -pool &
patio. Exotic, planted solarium bath in
mstr. suite. $112,500. Jane Frazee 6'U2M.
OPEN SUNDAY U p.m. 00 Hollda1·Rd.
·(P?.2) •
2...CONTIGUOUS BAYFRONT LOTS
Approx. 10 min. to the Harbor Entrance.
Pier & lg. slip. Bµild 2 homes -Ilve In one
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Coldwell,Banker UVE
6 bedl\1011'1, family room, formal dining; carpeta. drapes. 1uper landscaping, covered patio, wood deck.
. LIKE NEW PALERMO MODEL •
& sell the other! $247,000. Tom Queen ~P38l~.....:...,...:.......~...__..:...._--1.1-1--W
~
551 -port Cintor Dr., N.B.
Daily . l'ilot Classified Als
for Amoa ••• Call 842-5678
WITH THE PRESIDENTS
Customized 3 Bdrm. In P.restlge Big Canyon
2 Luxurious master swtes. Pool sized lot.
_Fully landscaped. Quick occupancy!
$96,500 Joyce Edlund 642-8286 (N7)
Macnab• l"lne Really
642-8235 644-6200
· 4 bedrooms, family room, fonnal dining, wet bar; u~
grade carpets, floors. Perfect fOJ your family.
' HARBOR, VIEW HOMES
RE-AL'FY ..
1iu110
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DISTINCTIVE HOMES
-TENNIS BUF-FS
Adoption Guild Tennis Tournament trophies
now on di.splay in our window. For··n1ore in·
formation and entry form applications for
this great tournament.-drop by our office
located in the Eastbluff Village shopping cente1. ·
BE CLOSE TO THE COURTS
Spacious three bedroom Bluffs condo loca\.-
ed on Vista OrnadC>. Two baths, private patio;
move-in condition; deep pile custom carpet-
ing. Vac:n1t and ready for immediate oc-
cupancy. $59,500. -
CORONA DEL MAR DUPLEX
Here is home & income for the filOSl dis--
criminating investor. Two' units-each with
3 spacious bedrooms, 134 baths, Du.Ht-in
kitchens and just 9 years ne\v. Excellent
rental record with long term tenants. Shown
by appointment. $82,500.
BACK BAY -COUNT THE EXTRAS
Courtyard entry, garden kitchen, formal din-
ing room, eating area in ibe kitchen, vaulted
beam ceilings, f~thily room with fireplace,
decorator wall covermgs, 21h baths. Honest.
this is more than lust a 4 bedroom home.
We would Jove to show it to you. $52,900.
HARBOR HIGHLANDS
• __EIYE-8£DJlQ lM -PQ__OI,,_ · f Walking distance to Mariners School and
• \Vestrliff shopping .. Ne.\v paint in and out,
1 ne\.v floor coverings in the buill·in electric
r -kitchen and dining area. Three baths. Price
1 ~; • reduced to $57,500.
BAYCREST j
.~ ,, --eARLY . AMERICAN smlNG .
•
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'
0-.el. Gtnorel
Herrel; McKeml.& Co.
Realtors
THE ULTIMATE
An elegant 2 sty Spanish home by Dale St
Charles. Located on desirabl~ corner lot w/
ocean vu. 4 huge bedrooms, 'master suite is
out of this world. 3 full baths & powder
room.-barge den has hand made ll'l>IC, Ital-
ian Marble frple ill-living room. 4000 sq ft
of pure luxury in this beaut 3 yr new borne.
Coro~• del Mar -$186,000
OCE AN-HARBOR-BAY-LIGHTS!
\\'here cau vou find 1 home lvith all of these
views. \Ve have 1 of the n1ost fantastic vu
properties in prestigious Big Canyon. This
sumptuous Deane Brothers Monaco model
bas luxurioui; Italian marble master bath
"·/sunken tub. All 3 bedrooms have panor-
amic vie,vs for 111iles. Come to prestigious
Big Canyon and see \Vbat the future bolds
· for you -$111 ,00P
Open 11-5 Sunday, 18 Rue Chantilly
(Nr Jamboree & San Joaquin)
STARTER FOR A SON OR DAUGHTER
A,n exciting 4 BR condominium in popular
Bradford Place. Quiet end unit overlooking
lan<lscaned courtyard w/children's play area
¥2 block away. Adnlt clubhou5e \V/sparkling
~.ol.,a ·"hort \l•tilk f~n1 this beautifully dec-
or<1to·I hQ!Ile. r·a rerree ivtng for only $-27~950
ti<lUSl•f llllm!IEI
1Mpli151a
•
Herrel, McKema & Co.
Realtors
-
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0-rel ., 0-el
:.pele .IJa~ll f<ea/i'J
. pred~l6
•
THE PERFECT HOME FOR YOU
HARBOit HIGHLANOS -3 Bedroom_; i_\'1
atlfs p!us faiiiily roo--m.-Pfbfessi0J1ally lana-
scaped yard with covered patio.
2001 Hlthl1nd; N.I. Open Sot & Sun l·S
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REAL BA YRLONT BUY!
Pl~R & SLIP FOR LARGE BOAT -Beauti·
ful vie\v • of ·channel entrance •& •Newport
Harbor •. 3 Bedroom iiome newly painted,
freshlyl!crubbed. Ready tb move in. 8175,000.
~ .81 , .Dr .. N.!1. Open Sot & Sun 1·5
A LOT PF HOUSE
SANTA 'ANA '-Very lovely 3 bedroom home
with ilen,and \Vet bar, breakfast nook, pantry
and 1 service oorcb. 1 tn nice neiR:hborhood.
Over ·2000 sq. rt., beautifully ·maintained.
S48.500. .
2307 N. dlive Open Sal & · Sun 1-S
SPECTACULAR HOME-
OCEAN VIEW
SOUTH LAGUNA, nestled' in ba se o! canyon.
surrounded· by beautiful landscaping and
waterfalls. Separate 2 bedroom guest home,
4 car garage \vitb adjoining studio and bat.h .
?.fain house has hu ge master suite plus of-
fice/den combination. St. Charles kitchen
and much, .much nlore. Call for further de-
tails.
D.t.RllNG· DUPLEX-2 + 2
NEWP.ORT BEACH -One half block from
paNC:-and-sandv bea<'h-on~cl)annel, one block-
fro1n D<'ean.-Brick fireoJace in main hon~e.
separate unit over garage. Only $69,500.
0 t.c ~~ MMOTH MT. CONDOMINIUM
SECLUDED -Small co.ndomfuium develop-
ment less than mile from ski lifts :!±7 & 8.
Great location for _year·-·rou'nd family fun .
$23,500 includes furniture .
Office Often Saturdays & Sund~ys
PETE BARRETT REAL TY
1605 Westcllff Dr., N:B.
.. 642~5200
. lo' Custom , built FIVE bedroom ana THREE I; ~ bath'home. This home ·has an easy flowing 1-~==,.---:::::::'.... ___________ I J
"·' -center hall floor plan .. Large family room General General ·
with fireplace; separate service ·porch and ; 4. . eating area in the kitchen. Large corner lot ~ ~
· ~ with ample room for 3 pool. Just .reduced "'-.
: ~ to $75,000.
. R C. F. COLESWORTHY '
!. f 640-0020
WE HAVE RENTALS 1~l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!ll!!!'lm!!!!i!!!!ii!!!!i!!!!!!ii!!!i!!!!il!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!"":
General I !; General --------
! ~ -* BAYFRONTS FOR mE YACHTSMAN * ! f !. BRAND NEW on Lido Nord. 4 'Bdrms.,
\ 31'.! baths. Pier, dock, & amenities far
I too numerous to mention. Can only see
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to believe. $285 .000
2600 E. Coast Hwy ., Coron• del Mar
l•G~e~n~e~r1~1"""""""""""""""""!0~.~n•~r~a~1"""""""""~""""'I
OUR 24TH YEAR
Offering Service
Only Experience
Can Provide
LAKE PENINSU~A
,You'll llave' docking privileges with this
3 bedroom, family l'OOfll home, only $41,900,
'ENTERTAIN-IN THE WOODS
Deane 2 Story, vaulted 'ceilings, loads ol
NEW. BEACHFRONT LA JOLLA wood & glass, master suite + 3 BR, $49,900.
-Spectacular new two story home, a master-
it
. ·I
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ful blend of wood, glass, tile and stone lnlo LOVE~ Y TRl·LEVEL
1 -+li+-~~~~e~a~~on!!)At:;;;l1);iV)g·~n~.,J.~•~ns~arg.~d'r.til~·~e,_.)~~~.Be<l~'~r~oo~m~,;.:s bath, lge lam!ly room with r-rOOf sh~lters wrap aroun ocean ec . et bar, hple, cove1ed pat , .
J.org . tile beachroom with fireplace and $54,900.
:ll1xlcan Wet Bar. just steps from the surf. WOODED ESTATE ¥>'/HEATED POOL ~ 1>odrooms. 21'1 baths. outstanding quality Executive, customized 5 BR home in the ~· '. ~119,000. · "woods,", plus crptg & air CQP.dcin,500. ' * All Homo.--H•w Private Club ~l>enhlp
. I. l
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JJ,,,/a _9jt.
PRESTIGE VI ATERFRONT HOMES
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' • 'S&NQ, .. ~ 6, 191.1 MIL~ "LOT, • ,.
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Genirer~~
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DIRT CHEAP
lot $19,500. but eute
as a button, l-"A ht •
f i1·e pl ace, shi\i:'
ctu'l)CI, und KSSUlnt rn,\ loon.
• TAKE ONE
ntinule ot your tirae
to know about thiJ
s~r sharp 2 story -
3 bedlwn1, flnished bonus room whh .,.,.et
bar. M&m'. '11\al\Y e."I:• lras, 21) baths: So
clean ~ sharp it \Vill
II(' u:ortl1 Your 1{n1c.
• 10~
coofd n1ake r o u
n1oney on this ho111e
-just a. phone call to
gel the features oo
this 3 bedroom.
bonus. 6~4 ~·i.i loan
11'\lh LO\V, L 0 \V
clo1vn. Why pay 7'• llli
10 8S:~:' Nice IH"<'A.
ni'-'t honlt>, greal
price. S32,50CJ.
• UTIL.LLA.DY
do you live in a shoe?
\vt1cn you hear abou1
thiis you'll knoY.· ·whnl
lo do. Exritlng · 5
licdroom 1800 sq ft
1·,J'citrpt>fs &_ dral)('!i
thruout, FA heat. 9
Y etirs old-, for only
• $31,500. -
••
COOL
tha t's 1vhal you 'll be
Ihle; Sumn1cr 11·1th
your own 3 bedroon1
pool home. Pool Is
he ated & filte red,
hon1r! just painted
1111d ready fbr yoo to
llJOYC In.
• WHY RENT
1
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0-enelal 0-rel
~fl---~
.,..,,,,_ •ASSOCMTB
REALTORS
2l2t EASTCOUTHIGHWAY
CORONA Dl!L MM.(:AUF.
644·7270
e DELUXE DUPLEX e
CORO'NA DEL MAR
Beautiful .. tree-Uned street in Old Corona
del Mar. BOTH DELUXE UNITS HAVE 3
bedrooms. den, fireplace, 2 baths, builtin
kitchen, PAT10S1 2 blocks to shopping and
schools. Choice location .......... $98,500.
e SWIMMER'S DELIGHT e
in this 18'xS6' heated POOL. Great
EASTStDE location!· Close to West cliff shop-
ping. 3 Bedr:oom, convertible den. 2 bathS,
fireplace. plus ROOM TO ADD ON. 10 ~. •
down -O\vner \\'ill carry 10 "/. -2nd T.D.
$31.500. Call !or appointment.
e FOR THE FAMILY e
. \vithin \Yalking distance to schools and
shopping~ 4 Bcdroo1ns. 2 baths. fireplace .
Has assumable VA loan-All !or only tl9,950.
e FOREVER VIEW e
Watch the boats by day and harbor lights by
night front your living room. The ULTl·
l\·IA1'E in FEE O\\'llership. luxury on-the-
"'alcr living. 2 Bedrooms. 2 bath condo on
prestigious CHA NNEL REEF area. Pool, ·~
cu1ity guard, boat slip available. CALL for
appointn1ent. $95.000.
e, INVEST IN 16 UNITS e
. .. in excellent rental area close lo large
shopping center. TWO SEPARATE BUJIJ).
INGS, ~2 Bedroom unfurnished ~1 Bed·
room furnished. Large heated po0J. Covered
lanai. 'ping-pong and shulfleboard. WILL
TRADE , , ....... ·~ .. , .. ; .... , .. --sm,~~-":,
PRICE REDUCED-TWO STORY . , , 19!'
the large famlly wlth a need for i=t !
extras. SEPARATE famlly room, 5 , •
rooms, 3 baths, LARGE kitchen 1>lth dliUna:
area. ~LUS a formal. dini!)g rQQm;. lwo !Ire;.
pieces (I in lhe upstairs master suite). U\l'ge
fenced yard !or Ille children , . . . $54,900.
• ------~ • OPEN HOUSES • 5 BR, FAM RM -2074 Tustin Ave., Back
Bay, Newport Beach.• Open Sat & Sun I.S
I 3 BR, F.A,,, RM, POOL -337 Magnolia,
Costa Mesa. Open Sun 2-6 .
10/n\I I lll\11\
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cheery, DEANE a 'r home less than 1 mile to beach, 3 bedrooms,
2 bath1, electric bulhins,
ftmtly J'OOlll, palk> off ma&·
ter bedrn1. Bc::iullfull,y land-
icaped "'Ith a. vnrit'ly of
ftult tTee11. l'~lex!b\e tcrma.
,133,000.
~COATS ! ..
•
0 WALLACI! i 'REALTORS ~ . 'cjj,,~ E•tnlfttt , :~ •• , .... 2~54 ti
I '"II! ,~~1t.'ti:'P'll2
!Jnl'IJle . Com Mesa. $50,000 • f.P: 1SroJ O.P. Ideal lo-i-"" 11-4 Zone, pouibll-' tty to buDd more. A.Ile for
tR1c.'hltd Van \Vert. · ,APARtMENT HOUSE
;,SALIS A ANALYSIS
I
Sufti111, Mq 6, 197!
. -·-
0-ral
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6 BR I. Family Rm or Den ** ;¥28 Linda Isle (Llncla IBie) NB M:!-8235 (Sat & Sun 1-5)
DUPLEXES FOR SALE
I I. 2 llR
**111 Bayside Pl (Carnation Cove)-CdM
67M800 (67M437 eve) (Sat & Sun 1·5)
310 Meadow Lark, Costa Mesa
(Sun 1'5) 846-0555 $33,500
2 BR A DIN EACH
707 Begonia Corona de! Mar
675-57211 ·· (Sat & Sun 1-5)
2 A 3 BR
820 W. Balboa Blvd., Newport Beach
54G-1!51 · $96,500 (Sat & Sun 1-5)
3 a 2 ·BR
606~ Marigold, Corona de! Mar
673-2222 (Sat & Sun 1-S)
517 Begonia, Corona de! Mar
675-eOOO (Sat & Sun 1·5:30)
· 3 + 3 iR
314 Iria;-c'onina de! Mar
675-~ , · · (Sat 6: Sun 1-S)
• I JAPIN&lllR
305 Ruby; Balboa Island
67MllOO (Sat 6: Sun 1·5) • ·4.PLEXES FOR SALE
2 llR-1 IR-1 IR-1 BR ,
130-1301/.i 45tli St., Newport Beech
646-7767 673-8060 . (Sat 6: Sun 1-Sj
-(1)·3 BR, (2J 2 Bit, 111 I BR . , "
121Si-S.'Haltl!r, Guden Grove l3ll'-M82 ~ • (Daily)
625 Sballlnar,. Coata Mell
644-4848 (Sun 1-5) . . .
CONDOMINIUMS FOR SALE
2 IR
Ml So. FalrvMlw (Uhlt 140) Santa Ana
~ $18,000 (Sat "' SU. 1-5)
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E-PLAN -EARLY .ILUFFS
2200 SQ. Fl'. lovely I BR., 2~ BA., lrg. fam.
rm ., on picturesque rolling greenbelt w{bay
view.
BllAND NIW 4 1'1-3 IA • ....: S6619JO
, EXCLUSIVI NIW LISTINGS
FOR APPT. TO Sii PLIASI CALL -
HELEN B. DOWD
REALTOR
**YA IMMEDIATE POSSESSION!
Redeeorated, qulf:t street, 3
bedrooms. $34,SOO.
GINNY MORRISON
• TliiPLEX
Balboa Ptnlntula
(Open Even1J1&s)
DELUXE 2111DRM
$19,'JOI
3 A: 2· Bdnn. Wlits; te.
al.mple. Showa iood income
potential. U79~ .
BetW·Uwuli~·. IJ>i4..2 year old home has beaut1tul baud
-W!Jellna, larr• -..... -Niii! l'Civtl<
•
atrium. 1rup c>pen pollo
kitchen P'1N i>r14t· o I ' ln41 ln-tl10 I
owntflbh), pttadp \tea. 2ooi. w ...... ...., .,.· Call Rod Cliptt. llnltorJ __ ..
SALliiO\IN-.o iOM11tilT 11\0ijlL
• • . ANXIOUS -ro EARN Horbor View HolMo
MONEY -lqer ... Ut, bon· IY OWNIR
us, othtr frfnae blntfttl. SBR' SBA beaul dtoorated
CUL CijN~, "51"'130. FEE LAN10 ~ $13,900.
SA.VD l'olnte, So. C.t Plua Br ,•PP' only. 611 -
area, nBR + privacy ;!: DYING man wut1 ' •.)Cly · m&llY·-2 )'l'I .... 7,. modest hie ... lht bell to
VA, ucumable •. 0 w n t r 1 loend re~ d~• ~ ~ ohowin& 1'llllrf.8an. l19410e n.. .... n•tm-G11111, prtnc:
A aood ~-Ml 11 a -Jn. ,;ool:;;:,;Y·e-..----"-"'I vestmn.. Nttd a ""Pad"! P).a u ad'
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'1HE,~~ ......
.. JNnn; l!iESTAREAS
' . . ELEGANT PUN. This 3 bedroom ciidtom hlls
it! Beautifully maintained ; discriminately
. developed. Near new carpet tbroaghout, lo-
' tally qew kitchen appliances; pc!tillg din-
ing room atrium, a large lOt lOcation· near
the golf·course and that feeling of tun -i wilh
exquisite taste! At '66,500 . ).
OPIN "rOPAY, •lltl COUNTIY CLUI DI., MESA YllDI, CM
UNllj>UI MOMU·OF MISA YllDE, U6·1ftl
A U1tl .. •f Jolla ileyMll
• •
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SLIP ME A CONDOMINIUM or how about
a condominium with .a slip? That's it! Three
bedrobms, two baths and brand new right on
the water! Right on! All the latest conven·
iences, including deep<{lile shag and a deep
water slip! At '92,500. Slip into it and keep -on trucking-!--~·~~~-
OPEN TODAY, 4405 WIST COAST HIG"HWAY. N.I.
UNIQUE HOMU OF NIWPOIT llACH, 64~500
A liltllt ef tw.~•• 11' ti
: i
SPLIT LEVEL ON .Sl,IMBA. A _Uniqu~ home
on a Unique 1;111'-<le-sac. Wow! It bas.class! A
/ij)llcious lti1£hen overl(\9kipg a f311illy-g;une
room big .enough tor a pool table and already
featuring a wall to wall fireplace. You should
see the·pa\ig,-and the fo\ll' bedr~ -~d
the formal ldinlng room -and the i1west-
ment. $61,500. ••' ... :, ,,,..
OPIN TODAY. 1915 SUMIA CllCLI, MUA YllDE, C.M.
UNf9UI HOMIS OF M~A YUDI. 14Wttt ··-"'--
DO YOU WANli A HAPP'ENING ROOM or
·six bedrooms? Either way this Harbor View
Hills Blirlmganie model ls "worth . viewing!
Apd it's perfect for the executive's family.
Neal' the par)(., on .ai cu,li-de--.sac, _great.for en~
tertaining, colorful decor. deligbtf,Wr grounds
and a flexible 2-stoiv1flOt!tG"Jllan that has
room for children, hO!illidiJIM>-iJI lll!!Jt •and r-
a swimming pool. ?resented at $1!J1.poo.
"OPIN TODAY, 121 I l(fT WIST, MAllOa ¥11WiHILLI, N.I.
uN19u1 HdMu'oP coltOMA'DIL M•~ ,,Moot
A-ofM~-
ENGLISH TUDOR. Unique four bedroom in
Newport'». "Bay crest ...,,a: complimenting
landscape, excellent ·carpets, formal dining
and nice size family room. This home gives
an impressive welcome and is an excellent
value at $74,900.
OPEN T9DAY, 2101 SANTIAGO, uycam, N.1.
UN19ut i.011a b• •IWl'olJT 11,ACH, .. , .....
Allltl.gef.S-•leH...._. .
• • • ---e .... •--,---
MAYBE THERE'S A MONACO IN YOUR
FUTURE. One of these popular Harbor View
, Homes models is available; in perlect con~
dition! Upgraded .carpel!, beauµful window
treatments including shutters, covered patio,
professional landscaping, a pil~eled garage,
even a soft water unit. You know the tne.rks
of quality pride of ownership. They're all
here, and on fee land.
UNIQUE HOMIS OF COIONA DIL MAR. 675"'°"
Allltl1t1.tlfM..,_
. .
·CATCH A CATAMARAN. -WOW,~ 11\~y
fast, and this home will sill! fast It's·a:)>opu-
lar Sandpiper 4 bedroom JllodeLon· Cata-·
1 maran Drive and it is as cl""'* ;is c(eao -~
t be. Upgraded hol1le with aut6matlC1sprlnk•. ~ Jers, on a' quiet cul-de-sac location. . . ·
Unique Homes ar.~ the BEST HOMES. in the
. BEST AREAS. Offered at ..... $93,495. .. .
ONN ·TODAY, )607 llA.TA'MAUN,)IAHOl "IW "IW,
' • )llf-'f-' C.,.. ... ""'• I ~ ~ ~' ' .... 1 • ,.
, 11Nl9u1 HllMIS Of'COIONA OIL ljAI. 671~... · • ........ "' ... -
RE!ALTORS
,. , ' .
HONES11.Y
• Gen.rot
NEW TRIPLl!XES'
IN COST A MESA
2 Bdrm:: 1\1 1Bltb'
1 Bdrm.. " Badl 10% OOWN
Orenp c:-.ty
-ApOl'l....i !lNl'°'l -. f0-6791
EASTSIDI! FIXER
$U,JOO -
3 ll<\irms. large R-4 lot, ™"
IU\lc potentlAI. °"""' ...,n -pttced .. ..n -Call.Bod
C.rpet, n.a1 ... -.
.,
•
* IN
COLLEGE
I OHi \l L 01 '10\
R l -I I () f.
asso ciated
~~OKERS-REAlTO~S
~''2~ w 8a1b.,.., 1>71 ll>tJ
-BALBOA PENIN.' *:305 RUBY*
t;fhbellevab!e 9 un1t1 on the OPEN SAT/SUN. 1·5 ... ontront In the boat areal l!nllld -d>Qex. 3 A Den ,r .. almple. $Dl,ooo. • 3 t>o. + lgC. io..i. •ii
" 1AcMC !!"'hlblt> duplk&tion
IONF.S "' 1'118 -loCilt1oo. Rf.\LTY!llc. SALISBURY REAL TY
....... 3151'!aril>e~-.t I 'o' ! . *; (7141113-1211>
. -
• r r r ~·-r 1·· 1' 1· 1· 1"r
!rE I I I I • I I I I I I
.5CRAM·LITS ' ANSWERS IN . CLASSIFICATION 800
. . , • •
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I If DAILY Pll01 SuMlf, M111 6, 1973
( ...... lorl•
Huntington IN<h Huntl..gtoft hech
TOP
PRODUCER
FLORENCE
HIGHTOWER
FLORENCE HIGHTOWER, with RED
CARPET REALTORS at 10024 Adams, Hunt-
ingwn Beach, has been a Top Producer
with an excess of $1,000,000.00 in tho last
six months. She returned to the real estate
field mid summer last year and her infec·
tious enthusiasm, Jove of hard work and
desire to provide the best service to her
clients, added w her knowledge and interest
in this beach cities area, are just a few of
the reasons for this success.
She is currently active in supportive
activities for the School District where she
has gained many friends for previous in·
terest and work. She is involved in civic
activities at the P recinct level and has
worked as a Deputy Registrar.
For your Real Estate needs, why not
call a real prof.,.sional, FLORENCE HIGH-
TOWER, 962-7771.
Huntington Buch
COUNTRY
-CWB-
ATMOSPHERE • Gorgeous
two story .tt1-1evet Green·
brook. 4 Bedrooms, 3 baths,
fcnnal dining, large family
room With wet bar, sunken
livina: room,· top ~de car-
-_pets, .drape.s~athedral ceil-
ing in master bedroom, 3
car garage. Lots of trees.
Enjoy the clubhousie & pool
activities. Just Jl&ted • won't
last.
CALL 842-4451
KICK YOUkSELF
. . DON'T BLAhtE US it
you miss this one. Nicely
upgraded 3 bednn, 1~ bath,
family or dining rm, used
brick firepl, green shag
thruout, remodell'!d kicthen.
Lushly planted back yard
V.'/2-level circular patio,
boat gate. Cul-de-snc loca-
tion in 'pride-of-ownershlp''
neighborhood. Full price
$32,500. Submit all offers.
larwin realty inc.
968-4405 (24 hrs)
001..LHOUSE on tree lined
street. l\.fanicured lav.'lls and
rose garden. Big SUIUlY
breakfast room with a
polished country kitchen
equipped for the gourmet.
16' x 32' hf>ated i;parkling
pool. Lot& of decking and
custom . flagstone paUoi;.
$37,500. BKR 962-5511
2 BR •••• 1 BA •••• $29.150.
Dov.'Trt'n H.B. Imac nr ne"'
dollhouse, fly crptcl, cstn1
drps, a lum A.\Vllings. Beaut
!ncd lot, patio slab, o/slze 2
C gar. \Valk to bch, achls &
Lake Pk. Assume sml ex-
isting FHA • ~~'ii: /Paymts
$116. PITI. 0 \V N E R ,
5.'{6.-0.107
MINUTE S TO OCEAN
"SPANISH
P LUS POOL"
Approx 3,00) AQ. fl. -<.~nt.
nl!'-COnd -4 BR baM?ment
rumpus nn owner
transferred -CALL DIAN£,
5.16-2551, BKR.
Huntington IMch
*LIKE NEWI *
Beautt!ul. 4 bdrm., 1% baths;
trplc. F~ simple. $36,500.
OPEN SAT/SUN. 1·5
1551 ST. AUG\!STINE
~~
ESt"'6
2001 W.lelboe llYd. Newport INdl·Gailifomil 12110
"SPANISH VILLA"
Approx. 30CJO sq. ft. of home
w/central air oond., PLUS
huge pool. 4 Bednns., large
basement rumpwi nn, for-
mal Hv. & din. rms. Many
customized features. Own-
ers transferred north. Call
THE REAL ESTATE J<~AIR
••• 536-2561.
a
-~ -------------
STRIKE IT RICH
ASSUME VA LOAN
NEAR PARK
A ONE-STORY, 3 BEDROOM BONANZA.
For d1t1i11 ple111 call now
VILLAGE REAL ESTATE
* 962-2456 * 8843 Ad1m1, Huntlnvton Booch
* PlACE REALlY OFFERS *
*VIEW LOTS*
Start at JJ0,950. Bulldabfti & level
1( C·l ZONE ONLY $54,950 *
4 BR. home; more units possible. Les& than
a block to the stairway & th!! beach. * 51,-.-DUPLEX * Vlctoria Beach area. Ocean view. Both units
have frplcs. Ocean side Of Hwy.
2969 s . c .. 11 Hwy., L•vu""
1075 No, Coo1t Hwy., L•gu ..
Irvine
Hit And Her G•r•911
form a d e l ig htfu l
garden-court entry into this
3 bdrm., 3 bath home. Brun-
ch at the breakfast bar or
teut In the separate dinirlfl:
room with its walnut bul-
let. Family room's a large
one with fireplace. The
master suite's a dream with
\Valk-In closet, large dress-
ing area, fireplace and
"!!!!!!i!!!!l!!!!!l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!ll!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I!!! balcony. It's priced to go at I! $56,000 so don't · wait, call
Huntlnvfon Buch
TOP SALESMAN
VINCE CATERINO
I Huntington hech today! OPEN 1•5
•ARE YOU A
SLAVE?
$28,500. VETS
NO DOWN
4572 Golan Glow
FRONT YARD recreation
BACK YARD v.·alled garden
privacy. Deane-.Bullt 3 Br, 2
Ba home. $*,900 lnclud<o
club m.J'}m b eraht p, ex-
traord!Mry extras such u
ALL AppllAnctti cry1tal
*ndellen, mlrrortd wall A~wardrObC!a, founbin, patio
tumltu~, <itc. 83Q..6499
JOIN THE •
'SELLERS CIRCLE'
WE'RE .
SAVING
SPACE
•OR
YOU •••
... ~
.~·
~
~
~
~
c-n;=J
~
,
If you sell a service and don 't advertise in the
DAILY PILOT Service Directory, you 're doing
business the hard way. The Se rvic e Directory
(classifications 600-699 in the classified ad
section daily I gives you an advantage you
get through no other adve rtis in g me dium. It
reaches customers who are ready to buy. Be
there when your prospects com e into the
market looking for the ,services you have to
sell . If yo ur servi ce isn't listed , we'll st art a
category just fo r yo u.
Pick up the phone right now and reserve your
space in the "Sellers Circl e" ...
Your Direct Line to
D.irectory Results
642-5678
CLASSIFl~D AD DEPARTMENT
i
t ~
' ,•
I
'
;
Are You Lettin.CJ Cash
Slip Throu9h Your Hands
•
See If You Have Any
~ Of ·'These Things A·· ' .
' .
IJAllY PILOT
WANT AD •
Will Sell Fast!
1. Stove 29. Bicycle 57. Electric Train
2. Gultor 30. Typewriter 58. Kitten
• ' :11. Bar Stools 59. Claulc' Auto 3. loby Crib
4. Electric Saw 32. Encyclopedi1 60. Coffee Table
5. C•rner1 33. Vacuum Cle1n1r 6 I. Motorcyclt
6. Washer 34. Tropical Fish 62. Accordion
7. Outboard Motor 35. Hot Rod Equlpm't 63. Skis
I. Stereo Sat 36. Fiie C1blnot 64. TV Sat
9. Couch 37. Golf Clubs 65. Work Bench
10. Clarinet 31. Storllnt Sliver 66. Dlomond Watch
11. Refrlgentor 39. Victorian Mirror 67. ~.rt
12. Pickup Truck 40. Bedroom Set 68. Ironer
13. Sewlnt Machine 41. Slide Projector 69. C•mplnt Trailor
14. Surfboard 42. Lawn Mowor 70. Antique Furniture
15. Machine Tools 43. Pool Table 71 . Tape Recorder
I 6. Dl1hw11her 44. Tlrn 72. Sailboat
17. Puppy 45. Plano n. Sports Cor
18. Cabin CrulHr 46. Fur Coat 74. Mattreu Box Spp
19. Golf Cart 47. Dr1pe1 75. Inboard Speedboat
20. Barometor 48. Llntns 76. Shofvun
' 21 . Stamp Collection 49. Horse 77. Saddle
22. Dinette Set 50. Airplane 78. Dart Game
23~ Pen 51. Organ 79. Punchlnt Bag
2 , ling Ball 52. Exercycle IO. Baby Carri ...
25. Water Skis 53. Rare Books 11. Drums
26. FrHHr 54. Ski Boots 12. Rlllo
27. Sultc•M 55. High Choir 13. Desk
21. Clock 56. Colno 14. SCUBA Gur
These or any ~r extra ttilnts CllfOlllld the . hone
can be turned Into cask wjf!I a
' .
DAILY PILOT WANT-AD
So • •
Don't J~st Sit There!
64·1~5678
•
'
52 UNIT MOTEL
't3 Income \ip --O>oko Harboc' Blvd l.8 acru. .,.._.....,.
Tlexlble. Will a I • t I t
V'"'"""l ........ ~ term
i<ase -8>1<· Mr .
S'r!NE./Zl4. Phone -~I
MAGNIFICINT
TOWNHOUSE
Vlo Lido Nord
For the dllcrlmtnatin&
Sl'0.000
Shown by appolntrnent
Owner-A&ent ill-7071
PERRY G. Gll.J..,, Realtor
LIDO ISLE
Sllll<lly, May 6,. l 973 DAILV PILOT
_...... ~I _.., ..
!!'"'P"" ...... -ft!!~ -
OPIN· SUNDAY 1 ·5
533 Via Udo Solid, Lido Ille
5 BR & fam. rm. lla)'fnlal, pbr a: float,
,255,000. • • '
1507 Plaa clel Sur,-haln..l!t--
5 BR & tam. rm .. new excl lilt., nr. ocean,
bay & part. '79,500.
OP£N SAT & SUN 1-5
209 Ruby, Wboa Island
3 BR. den, fam. rm ., brick patio, olive tree.
$79,500.
130.1301/z 45th St., Newport Beach
4-Plex. 2 lots w/consider exchange for New-
port Beach or Costa Mesa Income.
Beach lot R-1, fee simple. •20.()()(). Call:
NEWPORT
HEIGHTS
CHEAPIE.
When can you btQ' a Newport
Kelahts home at lhe t>nt
prke ever? When It'• brand
,_.,.....,...-~
Me thil Ont! Wow! At
• Trl-Ph!x -~ -~§mlU!!.'l~-l!l!!l~ rUlc-,--·BR 0Wner'1 apart.
ment. '85,000. • * * e Trl-Plu ..l Bl\ I.two 2 Bl\ Wiits. all 2 BA, equipped I
klteM111, large aplll'tmtntl,
sreat )aoation. $'19,SOO. * • * • OQplex • 'lbe IU'lt'1 best
• $81,000 you wlll make the
buy ot the year. 3 huge
bedroom• with plenty of Uv-tne: rooms. Built for living and Is It built! Presti&OUJ
Newport Beach addreM.
can today lor an ap.
polntment to see. 646-nn. bqy! Lll'&e S BR .. -i BR °'°'"' 1. '"RMTD BE NICEt wl.th .aome .fumishtnr. Ter-
[lllS lBil~~c~~
SEE ...,,., harbor vu bin. 4 496-2790 131-0044
~~.~'IT~~ NEW DUPLEX
Beautiful all shingle con-N~rt Hel9hh structkln -t\l.'O large three!
• redroo1n units • nver 4(0)' * SPANISH 1* of fine quality cu1tom
SWiu chalet w/Spanish motif. features. Very convl'nlcnt
3 BR, 2 ba, remodeled to C.0 .1\1. locRtion -!IOUth of
perfection? Extra J.ge. yard, hlghwA.y. 412 mrs . OPEN ' OPEN SUN 1•5 OPEN TODAY room for pool. Hurry! TODAY l-5 P.M. Call M>nl<:ured,,lmpeccably *LEASE OR BUY* 67">-7225.
fl"OOlned, nioeJy liblaled & 312 SANTA ANA Harbo• Ylew Carmel, 3 311R. 14oo. !amlly rm. 2 Full ---~-
tor ..ie1 AVE bedroo~lth the 1anc1 in ba:i., 2 trptca. Lge. yard. t'~!°i!! • tee. Sharp home well priced Best N'pt. H'ts. location.
3 BR's. 2 Baths Near CUff Dr. Bey & Ocean at $69,000. Our ex<'lusl~ Also, will lease/option. 2 DeHatrtful Patios view trom upstairs family listing. 1m Pt. Wheeler. BALBOA BAY PROP. ~&» rm. or 3rd bdrm; 2 tiled Open 1,5 p.m. Call 675-7225. * 642·7491 *
baths, huge . kitchen I Seller w/c 1st TD w/bltins & pantry, dining BY ownf'r -N'pt Hgts area.
rm .. frplc., 21'. gar. & 4 Cod style 4 BR, 2 ba home. 1 -~~~~~~~-1
Pleue Call: 6"-1150
CHARLOTTE LONG
REALTOR SINCE 1950
parking spaces. Priced to 3-car gfl.J'8.ge. Unique gezE"bo
sell, $49,500, in bllck yard. Priced to &ell C 2 INC'O
CALL . '-": UO->U• at $45,000. &16-lT.ll. • + ME
... ,..,., n11 ,,,,_1',P, cul-de-sac, nu Properly Is clear/ntnke of-,,~·~ O\\'NF:R. 3 BR. 2 BA, fam Priced at ooly $1 20,000.
! : I A\#~ cpts. drp&, assume VA 71fc. fer on down pay mt. Owner
.. !!!!!!!!!!!!l!~!!!!'!!l!!!!'!!!!!!!!!!ll ~N!!!•!!•~• :\'\N~•w~'~"g•~•::•~•l\;O'?,f'.!f!!!I" OPEN SUN 1•5 $45.IXXl. .,.,..111 carry balance at 7'Ai% 548-0f>20 646-1514 int. This unique prope~
EXCLUSIVE NEW DUPLEX SOl CATAUNA has 10 rentals on rear &nd LIDO ISLE ON PENINSULA Son Clomonte llO'xl35' of bulldable tron-
2 BR wl1:iotlt operdqf into Brand3 ~~ Bdrm.2 ~-~ DR. 2 BL.KS ocean, w/180" view. tage wt Ith Wli~c. mcyooo Ing ,1n lecluded patios. WI W Up. D\M.•ut go. .LN,..1.. 2 BR. 1 ba, 1~ Del R.epop.. rear, or over......... . yr n·
-·• ... __ -.. t. ' -u • .i...... Sep. laundry area ee.. unit. Channing early American Val .u 000 N--' I ed come. Drtve by 225 So . .... t"' uu-~ ..... ..u,. C"l..-'-roof • _,. I horn• on ···--'-' Io I ue .,.,..,, • ~ mm . H·~ It. ~ rm w/pa.tio adjol.nlng for · ~-e . • ... .,.ea, w w W\IUW:U • sa.l 831 2888 21.3-376-28lf ... ~-acrou ""'""'• new outdoor Uvini. M a• 1 I v e crpt'r, drps, ~ le oven. Oxnpletely remodeled I: e. • or US Natlonal ~ 6 Kono
rallied hearth trplc in ll\lj,n& dahwhr. Litetime Cedar just like new: 2 BR .. 2 Ba., Ac1'9age for 1ele 150 Hawall Restaurant. That'•
nn bble ~: Steps to lkllng. 2 .car. gar + on Family rm. &: hob'?)' nn., _3ust.SOuth_of Bola. S.A. aeciud@d Rndy t>aY beach street parklng... J!eyer gets cov'd patio, 21,4 gar. plus ONT E · 11
BEST BUY· ON uno: 1st U.!er depreciation. St~ area for camper or boB.t. LAKE FR AG
NEWPORT PIER REALTY to bay or beach. Large $52,500. _ . 240 f!:l'. on beautlf'uL L a.k e ---~ -~---ii~"'f~~~~~ar, _CA.LL... <i) U·Hl4 -~~f,"~0 ne~~artnaS & 53J:5I0.1 U:li.JJ3WIU .
. BEST ON LIDOI NEWPORT PIER REALTY $850. ,;er acre· w/tenns. """'1!!!!!'!!!!~~~~~·J
144 Via Yelle -SUper 6 BR A: 673-~ &&ALTY incld partial rel.let clause DELUXE .... PL EXES ·~ ba. family home on RF;SQRT LIVING every day Near Ne,.,•rt P••I Offfct a1nall down, Bkr. 536-5000. (1) 3 BR (2) BR (1) 1 BR &bc881At N<rd comer. &!?'-fur $3l 500 Bayside Village AI.J.. unltt: haw frl>lc'a, cen-
rounds Immense .l lovely Ja:e citib~use pool beach' THE BLUFFS BUil..DER'S ATTENTION tra1 heat. air/cond., eloaed
center patio. 4,IXX> Sq. ft . of boat allps 2 BR 2 Ba. 24x52 1 mock Tennll Cub Ir. Shop-Choice location, Tustin. Ap-garages. Walk...,~ &b0p'1 &
living ana plus garage. A Mobile 3 yrs I old wood ping center: . proved for "5 units. BChl&t Pool facll.
real winner. $165,0CXI. slding' shingles, beau 1 4BR condo. End unit on cor-DANIA REALTY co. O~KOUIE Da1lt lN
lndspcd, hnmed p01aesskm! ner. 1b1a former model * 60-6560 * S. Hattt, G.G • ..._._,-D-1 ... Owner, No. 39, 300 E. O>ut home ii Immaculate. B 1 P-rty 154 SporlJne lnvn"-t
'''"'"'""-' ~-~ Hwy, N.B. · CU.tom drpo, crp!a & ll&bl UI Mii ·~ c..,. FEAIJ'CFB • llxlufto. Wet bu. Enciled TWO IDTS TOTAL lOl'dB'. 6"'5662
3l'16 Via Lido STIPS TO OCl!AN patio, ""'uttllllly lntlocped. CHOICE LOCATION HUI> --=~~~'=-=--
675--0123 2-Sty. A-Frame. 3 BR. 2 bL ~~al:'fne2u:'"'Fu~!; ttngtnn Beoch, ZONED EXCHANGE * EXCLUSIVE * Blt·lnl. Walle to ~ automatic water IOftner BU S IN ES S • p R 0-Jt..2 Lotlwtll tab 6 Vnlta,
j lldrmo., plus den; 5 baths. pools, tenms. $45.500. . Many mtie. lltrul • SIF'ESl7 500SIONAL ~:2mwr!CES.. HunllOltoo e<och-
50 Fl. Nord corner . CAYWOOD REALTY $:!6,000ByOwner.IOor:ll% • ea.·~~ 'FDR: lo to 15 IJDlb In
Magnificent, CUltom home. * 541-1290 * dwn. Flnancll1&' avail thru KANPAK. 1993 K1het Rd., Orarwe O>\mt)'. 1110,000. , bank. Phone Sl&-2901 daYI. Khl Maul, Hawaii. Sporllnt lnvntmenl
• MQ...0228 eves .l wkend&. NO Cemetery Corp.
RENTALS: &muner, wllltB Boyfront Corner -... -· · , Lotw/Cr"fllli ·1u •• 5'62
I<
1Lloo REAL TY f= := ~,: ON LJ:J•.t..~4u:!:.._ CEMETERY' I.ob. Pacific 6 UNITS.COSTA MESA
3371 Vla. Lido, NpL Beach Prine. only. Agt 673-3012 3 batht; 'feie.~1 a:a.rorei View Memortal Park. Will : ~~~AREA
673-7300 BEACON Bay Fmt -2 + Price 1135,000 • .USumable dlloounl. 963-2!BI after ll'M e 'f_>Jfr. TAX WRITE OFF
OUR EXCLUSIVES guest nn +apt, dock for 2 6% T.D. . Commerc1al1 ~;; ·!167......,
TRlPLEX Sl7' 000 Studio -56' boats, dble pr, tennis, 60 FT. GARDEN chormer. Property 151 '
2 BR. "' ,.;. 2-bdmis $1B5,000, 10% dwn, consider 4 lldrmo., family room, 4 __ .;,_....;_ ___ _
3 SI'ORIES, bayfnmt,. ocean trades. JMD, 838--2257 baths '155,00J. 2 -ADJOINING lnoome ~
v!ew.4Bdrms.,4balha HARBOR View 11ome1 -LIDO REALTY ~~ s~ooo $230 000 Pmillm lllodel 2 oty 3 BR. 3377 Via Lido, N'pt. Beach ertles, cerrt. ~. "• '
LIDO REAL TY 21> BA. ey owner 613-3981 * 673-7300 * owner. -~-·
3377 Via Lido, N'pt. Besch or -HARBOR VIEW °'!:l:xH/Unlt. • * DUPLEX *
673-7300 llaJSh-. Owner HOME 162 2 BDRMS. EACH
* OPEN SUN 1..S * 4 BDRM, 3 BATH Family Carmel model, prdm ca-BEAUTIFUL 3 11R. upper & 1111-"......i Yard
224 VIA KORON Home. $61,900. 612-3494 bane, pro!ealonal !ant!· i.w.r, North Lacw>a. ocean Good H.B. Location
Spadool 2 BR. 2 BA. homo <DNOO _ Parl<-llke sur· -· --iirl· ~"'675--0~ fl6.liOO. FORTIN CO. on street to street lot. roundlnp-poo]., NB, 3 BR. 2 Y&te lot, 3 Bedrooua; 2 1 ' • RNltors .. 2-5000
Gib Welkor RHlty BA. $4.1,000. ·Bkr. 673-6221, Baths, fam!ly room, llvlna BY owner, 2 • 2 BR, 1 BA, ISO 000 F p ~ ON
3355 Via Lido, N'pt Beach 60-3845. room. By owuer $69,500. near beach. new cp11, 40 'UNITS IN A PARK. * 675-5200 * HUJ.stDE home ll'Chllect Plinclpals only. 2000 Po rt $38,500. alter 5, $160&,
BY OWNER d~, custom built, 4 yrs Provence, 640-0Z37. capistrano Beach. Outstanding J8:: aptl on
Elegant 5 Bdrm, 3 Balb, old. 4 Br, 2 Ba. 315 Calallna Open "°""' l().4 Sat. " Sun. Income Property 166 ~·6 """"° lmmacm.i.!y
family nn. hl<· So. pa11o" 0r. Owner. 0pen daily, * BAY VIEW* Walk T I h 1e.f ~ 6~ ~ garden. Prime 45' ....., tn 518--0272. 5 Unite, 2 Lott 0 eac: 1495,000. Pr1nc!,,als oo1y.
sir.et location. OCEANFRONT XLNT lNCOME. 187.IOO u Unlb, untumlshed, new Sparling Investmem O>rp,
SIJl,000. m-:nn. Duplex, owne./a1en1 *WATERFRONT* carpeb I< drape•, 6.9 x 6:ta..s662
8Yowner,outatandln1 ~ DUPLEX·$96,~ gross. 5 mt. to the en-WANTEDbyprlvateparty._
baylronl 5 BR, 5 BA, pier I< Ocunfront Duplex NEWPORT BEACH chanting Huntington Beach 6 wuU.. Fix up DK, 548-9154
all94'P_,.!.:15•000. ~ or + beacl> lot $135,000 REAL TY 675-1642 Stale Park, Don't mlU lhil! Evenlnp.
7-~ ~-N °'vd N.B IJSS,000. No. f!/:F./'lt)JJ. -=C:==-===--1 Mon Verde l'llnc:. only. Agt. = -· ewport -'• • Phone 63!1-1501. DUPLEX l'WS
---.. HOUSE lo• oa!e by owner In BEST BUY NEWPORT · LOVELY 4 BR, 2 BA, family "The Bluffs", $59,900. 3 BR. For sale by owner $:16,lllO. , 2 BDRM HOME
nn, patlo, lhl& apt. Jia-2~ BA, 1 m ma e u late , 440 sq ft family nn, Xlxl.5' $3950 DOWN
llUlll• 7% GI $35,!00 54IMll81 deooraled, 64+-2146 by •P-nvtnc nn, 3 BR, Igo <11n1n1 Small Down • Big Return
BEAt.IT 4 BR, 2 BA cpta pointment only. area, 2% Ba. Few Nb Private patiol. EncloeOO
drpl c1oee to 8Cb00i1 "-HARBOR V I e w Hms • from Mariner's School A garages. C.M. 557-9930
llhopp!ng. $35,500. ~44 Monlego. 4 Br, 2 Ba, FIR. Parl<. Open House Sat" Sun ~· • ~-I D/R. Owner. 164,500 . 1-5. 1806 H""1and Drive.
n-1lllton YlW. 8J3..3894, OWNER-Super Clean 4 BR. 3 -~::=======~1,__j
2 SI'ORY San Valarde Duplexes near the ocean BA, tam nn., 2 trpl, bltnl D'1ly Pilot Want Adi have
Model, 5 BR. massive Miles Lenon, Realtor ~<;W;:"';:'cl=lft:=l :;169::·:;900;:·:;-:::;::;:.;,;-:;barga!no=::::;;:""°'"=:;:-;:· ===: muter ...u.. 21' BA. lam •m-11563* , 4-PLEX·FANTASTIC
rm, 1'plc, lully crpbl A SAVE-BY OWNER l ] ~ 4 · 2 Badrm otudlo apts. ~~."'~~:;:i;J'l\!'~1 Mobile Homes ~ ~":" ... =r:n: view of Soddle Back, h:.'ft: NEW Prime Blufll Oontlo. ,,....,. Sbill.. 21.46% oohed. C a 1 b ~~-.~It:-:·~-Former MocteL 3 Br, ~ spendable + 5.68% equl!y ·~ -.... lew 6'1').-3535 buildup. 27.14% Total ... area. New 1 !ng In Ba. Bay V • · Mobllo Hamn Mobile Homn
125
~~-OJnloct Philip Mc-P-cuHl&-ooc St., By For Sole 125 For Sale ~-•
Owner. 165,000. -Th =======7;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; I APARTMENT HOUSE
:14162 c..t!llo Lane. Open e GREENLEAF LATE M<><1el 24X40 2 bdnn SALES .. ~L YSIS
Howie Sunday. Owner must completelY set up in deluxe taJ
aell this week. Moving to A 5 STAR ADULT PARK park in El Toro. lncludea -new home. Avail for v"w· 1750 Whlttietl Ave., CM. We patio awniNr. porch, c~rport -
1ng trom ll am to 5 ·pm. DA I LY have available a brand new awning, furl s k Ir t 1 n ~. !lllHH~ill You must see thla one. W.A. SIO 500 Xlnt flnancin " avail Enterprt1ea, Broker, Golden West 24xGO. com· • · '"ft • ~~~~~~~~ 4B~l, B)...4212 pltte In every way. Come A 830-91lD PLAN YOUR F U TU RE:
aee our wonderful park. TODAY with Real Eltl,te. BY Owner, 3 hr, Albo Vllla ~7965 betwttn 9 am ,t; 6 24x5T 3 BR. Modular For an a,ppt, call 96:Ui&.l1
°"""'· "i:I'~ --L PILOT 1 ~-=======~I m;;""'~~w & bch. ~-~ ESTATE
BY ownor~t vt.w, 2 Ir, llritllll' llw ....... la '20' x 43'. 2BR. space n!llt =GI~R:ES:C~C:.i-E:.--::O.-Jpla.,--;-1--jli .=: cari>ets. dra, lllUI llUlllll MllUA f58.!IO. see IO • .-. ... El Beech vtew I 0 c • ti 0. '
-.-Nido Pk-1Hl N.,...n '41,950. Low down. Apnt.
SALES & LllASINO Blvd. Sp. 36, CM. Nr. bcb. -·~•· ,
lull Im/lee ladllty 54&~ ' 4 PLEK. $85,000., yo1)> -n..-11.6.... Hal-10 x 55 GREAT Lakes, Ex· $9500. Wl1c to bloc!> a ._
-11111111 lllff pantlo Uvlo& room, 2 BR, Pl Harllor -........... drpo, tumllhetl.
531 •6800 11~~ 536--0388. lndustrllll P~ 161
Adult park l)livale beach Now-10,MO ' DBL wtde, lrg toclted porch, 2 BR, 2 BA: Jg LR, sundeck to be leued. Submit now A for'prt ~ch r::ni ~ Panoramic vie\v 540-3672 get details installed to &alt DAIL y PILOT lead1"ng pc.it •. Puttlni.: "'"'~· ~ !Ox46 FLAMINGO mobile :u;, :: ~· 1n"i!''n: . l8ble & eo forth. Adlts only, home. tum, tull awmng. 1 h !<t by &.JO Prim Joe
WANT AD no pet., $L1.!'JOO. De Antli xlnt cond. 4 Seatons Park, 16ct,~ 300' M {zoned kit w'
rk I Bayside Vlllt1.1e, NB, 2359 Newport Ave., SP. 66. 1B "See pl . . iii» i
M etp 714-787-8286, fi86..()'J32 NEWPORT Beach Area 1969 :· CM d:_;' a
642 u79 a ace FDR '"'"'· ll'aUer ...... Skyline :l)J02, 2 Br. 2 &.
0 ii3 w. 19th, C.M. ...... 2W6. Newport S.ach, $15 carpeted lbruout, 2""' awn-LYTLE REAL TY p<r mo. Dally beJono noon !nga. 18,911$. . ... ~ 87>-1420 Am'11can !i5'Mlll0 ,.....,..
ORANGE
~//~.
,
I
t
\
•
" •
' . '
o.ll~V I'll.OT
RETIRED man wishea to
purehue IOW'ld income real
mtaie. Approx. $200 to
PJ)M cash. Also may be
bt1et'elted in ftnandng good new project. Prefer Orange
Oxlnty. · Principa111 g i v e
dlatill. Wrtte ClaS!llfied Ad
No. 489, Daily Pilot, P.O.
Box 1560, Calta ?.tesa, Calif mo;
e :Llqilor Lie Off S.lo lil Coin Cloonon-Bu1y e Butcher Shop/Mkt
• Bldn Supply Inv Dn
.HOLLAND Bus. Soles
645-417{) or 540-0608 eve.
1716 Orange, Colta :r.tesa
r-I
'
.. ........... •'• : ......... r----~~_,"""I
•KCWl!ft ~"-• ... .-c. .......... "' ~ .... ,,..... ....... """ ........... ~ ... \ ........... ficfllliit --,,,,., ,.-,.,. •.•
~ • fNlllllf~ .. ~ .. ..,.., .......... ..,. •••
A --ltMft•' Mllllt .t lb..,.., ""-.,.. tit&
......... lllri'Nt.. .... tllM .... t.mtat .. ,.._, , , • U• .,
Ill .... llV ..ill! ~ l!ly Mptr9
,..... .-.rt'Y ..,...... dll.i c
~
One leclrooll)/Stvdlo from $195
Two leclroom from $305 _...,. ........ _ .... _,.
................ IAll&.
MOl&I ..... A.& TO Ml
Donald J. Sehob a: Company
IOI r..-r&-. ............. CA ftUI
17l41 645·0060 "'-' •-• o_..,,,,_..
' I '
I
•
•
I Soodor,llor6lll9~"~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ I ' I• 1111~1 ... t u·.-,!, .. : .. t:-.·~mt .•ac°l'· .... "*"''~ • .. . ... . f t.: : _ P!!J ·~ -.. ;__ -DwM .... ,w-:~ ..' ... -::~""' ~-~,~-~· :"~'.~'f~.;.:~~ .. ~:~;,,,.,.~a~·~··l1~'1t~' .. ~. "~ ... ~~·~.~~_.~~~·~~~~'11~•1 ~~~-~·~"'~M~·~· ~l'~n~· ~ :.::
710 Help·~ MT &.F' .!!! w ...... OIRLSMll .. F 711 ....., WR.~~ -.-••-m _...,..,. EXPER.JO«SD ~ · · • • .. nELD JnStJIH•Uca prqe -JANn'O • ~
rem•>d'r.addlt.11,yn-• ., a .. .,....,,.,. A/f'Clwtr· •• ~·~· BOOKKEEPER Cl.ERK. da>L,Oul_patient M111tbenea1.t-..o-.-_.b,.~WANTED1'>talooputlnool· Man. wjlll ~ """""'
l[ll) [
:Uc'd. "'i' Way 00. "'1-«IJll E?em. e~ P<Ntltioo located In S.A., '" bllll"C;. ~ P • P t. %L Aj>pl)< Jn -kl .t >'•fel oed. 641 illlO. i;p, ~ ems;!' Club ~ 111111, Jut
D ....._ opec5ollot Foe Pald/Aloo Fee Jobo,, , ~H.B.. . ..$lrloll)..le30W •. Q>oall!W)'~ .~Jeolt5'$", perJll:, N.m._ r~"""' '"""•ll>la Other PooUJooa ~ w/G<neral <li'MPAJ:OON Driver tor N.B. fi:a.-u~ w Ill per -· llliY AVft, l•R-<.-ld--C _____ l_l_ndu_._, In field of educa "' Avail. ,. -...... ' 1Aila!ir ""P"· ..... bqt eJdeliy &<11ll•man. uv .. rn. DISHWASHER.p!t!me, -. llW. . 847-9172 bet. g.7 PM'. J;;ANITO;;;;;~RS~;"'-""'e"Or1,,,.,., ""um.:"''"-·' 1:, M • omm • • ~Hit to orti:-.,:: PJ1 for Appointment not .,_l!'!ina. 111e ,...... !Ady ~ <Q.65. Mual be M-Venle·<i'mY. llolp, fJ61 GIRL Fl1day ,.,,! o111oe ~ Ill~& ~ !"-Room Addlllooa. -IL d>\!tdl a """' ' I . IGUE.L_ ~n .... <alJ14t<. ___ driver...Good-aaiory. C.--f!!,-CM.~-. MeD ... ·wortr.-Utetyplna,l)l!Qgetc,.,..,.._~ ~M ;
Deoljii Drofllne Mooe _, Por-t AetncY ,,_.. ,. Call •""'!111<1. 673-2f34 ,., betwn 8 a, 3. i, __. phone ""'"'· Alie :n or -· ; -RandolpO ~·· CM ~· ~... •• ,,, IRd .... -• • .... D·-""' DI' Apt ·-. 5.\T.GrJS or '5l-9695 TEA .... .-u;..~ 'to ,....._. ai.t, 1 27635 i'br..-• , ,, 1 Appty ln The NW°pdrt'BT&di .. OOMFSJ1C }!elp .George ewtt .. Muat have some ex· JANITOR p,~ Mell. ''=-=====-==:::....-June 15. lhru Sept L Exp'd Lagunal'!t~' o p-Dept \'.' . • Allen Byland Aaeoo>, llJ6.B 111 per. $2. he. to st>rt. ~; l<>" 'Ven» Cbn-(. "~'' tl61
E!octrl .. 1 & r<b . ......,,. afl .\ NI, :-i7 · M~-... ~ • ,12 noo ~ C!R(C!ll~ !"-· & E. 16th St. S.A..547'-0395 W . work in ~IA Mesa. Appt. 642-4<l!i · Oerder st C.JL . · ~ , • -1 ~-v P.J-•. ~ l;llll 11 , '~· .._cqt13iii -COllCl'ete Santa Ana or Newport ' . 3 ··1 EL,..,..,.,,,,.,.~, llc<naad, Holp•Wonhd,M &: I' 710 I AcJi!fim;.l·5 . 'p•~111't'"'' MUtu•• "°'*"6'1H516 • OpeDRAPERY WORKROOM Beach areas. Mecllanical (;~y manchec~:!·meedxper\111\. betwn 8 ti: • • ..,;;;;;'S;;;;ji'iobl malnt a, ,....,...,,,~"°Q'"" ~"' ., ~., · · n5np for · .... d or pert helplW. but ma•~< "I' ~ dlwr JANlTOJU.41; · ~ Pan
·I ,.pa1n; -· ' ~ A~~ • ,loo -~= Dr CO* ~ ln001:P.,_ ... ltions, ::O.S: we will train :" Jl!"';!1~J',:' Time Hel.P, fte.ded: \!><l>'d ' .. No ••L Too Smoll .MAA Ul'tftllftshl a .... .,r .... _.,,... VI uuuoi pay, ......,.. It vaca. those people recruited on .~ . men A women. 9'19-.S i
"'911 !~ factol)' poMIUonl: ! . I -,.. ' . t1om Beach 'Drapery buls o1 voeatJonal test Apply 3347 E. (but n '«Y· I •iiii .... l;;i; ............. r
COllA!t4:ll0pm . -· 10001 Fili! olq,,j<ctJon mold5rt1 .~oppor,Employer F/tlme de~ day s.mCe. 900 w. 17th f't. Mustbeabletoatartwork CdM JR.PROGRAMME
.. ·. GOrdOlllnt ,. .. .... , .. -tral\>«' • --shop try cook. -=. . - -lnunedla?ely GROCERY Cleric Age tt -=-'-"'= . . . ' . ~ rod .~'.., •:i!: .. BOOKKEEP!R * ' DRAPERY ~ be! . Aptliy ;1.n pm at Hl Mark· Our homo ol!!Ot·ii-
•' EXPERT JapaoeseF"""1elllvtaloa ~O l'rnductlon..-.b=i· 'D~. "l'f,.'.AAA·lCorp:re. ApplylhPerson oeeded ~ ~ $150PorWHk etZ\031-.il,!IB. •ed~l!.f~-·
Gudener. Complele Yard Jr. Sec'y, Our dllce . trainee.. ·" • • "'"!"le, dependable, marking In. ean'or apply~ Aa Per Written Guonntee . GUARDS lne "'!' 1'actllc'QCooa It .~._:· Free .estimates Exp. ~~·1 •i~ttycontrol • remrta·:rd~°:f1pUe Cl/ penon Coit Drapery F\ill & P/ttme Positions Newpcirt.Jtar\Jar. U~~
.,.,.... Exec. . ~e . tiOCI for &om dop-Jh Oeanera. lWJ New Port For Interviews open in Long Beach A Qualify, :we ,._olb!r ycu
EXPER. Japane.e G&f&ner. Secretutel, &d 1 lkllls • · • '9itpptng•cler\r: _. f:raJnet " '&t typing tiM wk c! ~ Blvd., O>sta Mesa 642-0'llO Compton aress for quallned this un)qti~ "Mn eMn& 1 Know~· Trlmm?nc. Clmr,Typloto; 60 .,.p.m. App!IQni. m~"' be:!B',.eara :-i.a..i.1a hnc, ~ DRAPERIES-Man exp•a In 979-5222 appilcanl> wbo desire '!'en!',f< • .~
CI ean up, S m a 1 I Ofc Manager, Full Oiarge of· ~-A .b\I. perioo ·.nozen F.o.Qds 2975 Lil\lM · · • ·. lnt. destgn tor our expanded steady employment. 18 Yn P."Ofes~ ~Uy.
landscaping 968-3486. Male Division Tues. May , 1973 betwff:n ~ tta.:-'.La&Wla Beach tgtjer CUstom Sha<;te It Drapery or of age or ol&r .. Apply in We are le!kinc a Jr.
EXP. Japan e 1 e, maJn. 8' S,. ~ SIM< <9AM ~ noon. · ."97·!7(1. ·" • ' Shop 353§ E. C..t Hwy, CdM 979 5469 penon, :US So. Lemon St. "'°""'"""' w/llte 0001•
ten an c e. c I ea n -u P. MBA-Trainee St2H F~~;~i?t~~CTS , . sooi<KEE:PEJi I SEC'Y, 16 F•sblo., 11,~nd DRIVER '\ii ANTED • Anaheim. betwn !lam & merctal COBAL aper.
Landscape. Free ext. CPA (On Line-DI>) $UIK Wealmlnater ·. eX))er;'?rlartnt Manut. Orm. N · J D •• h New Car Agency needs lpm. . · t Must hav-e B.S. «' B.A.
842--8C42/847-94.18 Sr. Contra.eta AD.Aero· $13K · ~ benetlts. G.o 0 d ewpo_n · D9411C female pickup lu delivery Monday 9 am-1 pm ADT Sterlin& . Sec u r 1 Y degree, t'Ia1h .m&Jqr re..
EXPER. Japanese Ga~ner. e. ASSEMB~ERS ~ Condi. Stable· co. Intet:view-Betwn 9 & U am or 3 & 5 pm driver. Good salary, ex-~ce. qu:ind Salary will be in
CoQlplete yard srv. Rella. & Lh Reindel"• Agency ht It 2nd 9tfft lil·Electrorpc11 Ula .,Nq.w. Mwit :tia.ve ~~ual OPP,>r. f:o'!i>lflYer cellent fringe benefits, in· FILING Clerk -File, aM. An Equal Oppor. Employer. acooro'ance w/exper. A
neat. 1'rft est. 642-4389. · -4500 Campu1 Dr. Finn. Night premium o/...-resiime.. Call tor • appt, . surance. Also need I.tit Boy, phones, no ah, Pleasant sur-HELP US BUILD qualifications, For oon-
GARDENE:R: ot 22 _. 0 . 546-2118 N~'JffC*, ~ No experience req. • om...cmn' -~:I COOK ' must be willing to work. See roundings. 5 Day wk. Apply BEAUTIFUL CRUISING skleri.+fh .. ·, pleaae _.. ts.. d ~;f.7£ -Apply In Penoo •f"•.&, ol/'1¥•, -• ' Mr. Vii Snyder Keenan Pipe &: Supply Co., ~ SAD..BOATS .~· .. ,.:?:::.: ~~· ~~ lo.",: ACl*l!rnll.'19,· <.e Pott.-.. & ~eld-Dlv;. • BOOKKEEPER Exo'd only,top pay. Benefits, ATLAS 1099 Baker St, C.M. No Westaail Is a rapidly growing ,.,.... & salary ~-, * 5 4 9 2 o l 5 * Georg · bet me ti AMF Incorporated '· · . · · paid vac. Ho.:¢tallzation & phone ca1ls please. co build~ the industries to:
•I Ham~. e S~tvpayrou,~~ ~~ San2618Jl-Ca. 110 ;' c:u~Mu:car::-=~~r Wesi~'SApplEyAlUFoo' D C~1Hl~~y~~th F1SHING Ticlde Sales & fi~t quably product._A:~ Claslfted1Mlno'.li37.
Gener•I Services• the district. uan Pi.Strano ;;H'b;;' 1 • "'"' SI ~¥3 a.&:~· .c•vu., Service. Boy wanted for keep. It that way we '"""" c.lo Daily Plcit -
$135 to $898 iter mo. Alf equal opp»". empl MIF ~!!.~ 8 ~:;~surro beoe'?: • lam Pl.\Cltic Cblst Hwy. Costa Mesa part ttme &. summer work. Ute industries f~~S .. ~~t P: o. Box 1560. . * YACHT WAXING * Exp. Quality materials Uled.
Work au;ar. 979-1451.
PRINTING -Let us help
you. Saddleback Printing &
Graphics. 131>-9'386.
Houllng
I y ARD, aarage cleanups.
• Remove trMa, dirt I vy.
Iv Drlvewyw, grading. 847-~.
" GEN Hauling., Tree/Shrub I'·-: Gar & Yd-.,.. It Dt. s.n.«177, 557_..,
SKIPID.u>ER & dump truclc wont. Concrete, uphalt aawloi',· bre..._.. 84&-7110.
32' FURNITIJRE · Van for
, local furn hauls le een'I
hauling. ~1862.
LOCAL moving & hauling by
1tudenl Large truck. Reas.
534-1846 or 534-2164.
HOUSE OF· CLEAN
noors,windcrwa, wal.IJ, car-
pet. &: drapes. 7 Yrs. area.
6'2-6824 or 646-2521. MIC.
Dodlcotocl CIHnlng * WE DO EVERYTHING *
'1 Refs. n-ee est. 66-2839
HOUSEWORK. BY· DA'l
$3 he. Owntron!p: .• 64H8<l3 .
Xlnt &U;ocleamng. .
I " By Day. Own ~tlon
I • &!JIH:llW8 *
1 1,' f..M COMJ>LETE 'H 0 U S E
I CLEANING SERVIcE.
I * 64&-6943 * 54J-.~ *
·•HOUSEWORK by day,~HB
area. lWa. Own transporta·
. lion.~
• Jonllorlol
•
1 omCE cleaning, t t c' d .
bonded. 7 Yrs exp. in area.
6f2..6824 or 646-2521.
1 • : BRIO< veneer, alumpstone, ' concrete block, wrought iroo
fences & store fronts.
Custom work ')nly. 968-7865.
Painting &
Paporhangln9
! (
. . .
No Wutlng * WALLPAPER * When you call "Mac"
548-1444 eves.
PAINTING & repair, 35 yrs
workmanship guar. Take
advantage of my exp.
536-7056.
INTER/EX'J'ER. A c c o u s
c.eilings sprayed.~ .!:'i~L..... ins. loc refs, free est tl'l:H.l!IW
TOTAL SERVICES CO.
Painting, lite carpen~.
64&-0977 "' 646-1il09 . * PAPERHANGER * Carl Reblro '46.244!!
Pl•,fer, P11tch, R~'r
* PATCH PLASl'EIUNG All types. Free estimates
Call 54(l..o825
'.· • Plumblne
1-R. <Y1'IS PWWIING
, . Remodeb & Re.,.in. Water . heaters, dlaposa.ls, rumaces.
dahwaahn. ~ MIC &
B/ A. Complete Phtlnblng
Service. '
PLUMBING REP~
No job too s'mall · * * 642-3128 * * S.wlnt/ Altoroll~
Altorotiono-642.Sil45
Neat, accuratf. )) ~ exp.
Tllo
CERAMIC TILE m;\V I<
remodel. Free est Small
jobs we!jlllme. ~· -----
Send ~1:ume to Saddleback * ASSEMBLERS * a-..y · ·646-0271 ' Huntlngtorl. Beach · EARN xtra money at home. Good mechanical ability & ~ders. We are .....,..u>& 0 Coirta:Mesa. "1U· 9Z2if Vall~ Vnilled Sc hool Electron! ~ nt Sa.lar.y open. • COOKS OVER 18 Reliable housewives knowledge ot salt water build.a stable work force-, c .wr pe~. ' fish'"" req Send to we've never had a layoU. ,;-..;., .. , °'*-'. Eiriiio:Yer.· Dis t, 24618 Chrisanta employment with small pro-BOOllKEEPER . $7. 00 Full . I: part-time. Days & wanted. lt1ust have own -·~ 657. ' ~~Pi!~ We ehco•.-ae initiative &: '!!!""'!!!!!""''!'!!!-~,,....'!'!!!~~~!!!\I Drive, :fa.fission Viejo, Calif. -"'ve COm""nu in Irvine ~ .. 1 .... ts !rans. 642-2364 no c.10 ..,,......,,. ot. --. /the
92675 a·"~' .. -.., Computer experience ·~· . PO Box ~U'<'\ ..,__.a Mesa responsible thinking w JUNIOR SAL.ES"•u . · cOh'tj:iltx'. Exper. preferred. Westcliff Cerl's Jr. Rest. Employment Calif 9'Jli'JfJ.J...J<N, '-""Iii ' reward of an enjoyable , ~: '
Some tralnefl positions open. Personnel Agency Apply-ln p<non, between 2 HEIRWOOD SHUTI'ERS · place to work, pride in your Earn $26-$40 per weel(
A Better 'I'eIQp. Position Cal( 54G-lli6( ,tor appt, l6.5l E. F.di.fwer, S.A. pm & 5 pm at Carl's, 3:192 1911 Placentia, C.M. FRY COOK, EXPER. finished product I: a rapid working 'jlfter school and
ASSEMBLERS for wood (Mule: m Center) Bn.tol, C.M. P /time. Must be clean ·& advancement for those or on Saturdays getting nevi EARN MORE
wrrirusr
•·Typists
• Receptioni1ri
• Secretaries. • B . kkee ·. .
• N¢'it' -o.::On
• K'tiypuilc:h Opn
• UnsldUed
Assemblers
· Interim
Personnel Service
17511. li;vJite Blvd.
#115 Tuatin
·~. Equal ()ppor. Employer
shop experience not nee. tor 542--8836 ' COOK-crave . yard shift. 6 * Escrow Ofer t6 $800 neat. Hours 9 am-1 pm. ability. Exper. people con· P&tom~ ~r ~ ·
good. worker. Part or full BOOlq<EEPER _ Mab.Ire days a week. Apply in * S.Cr ... •ry $600 Apply, Surf & Sirloin, 5930 cerned about thelJ: fut~. rout; and doesnonot ainclilde tlme~l454 WOman at··ieut 2 to 3 yrs peraon Jack In The Box * Soc'y/Manuf $700 W. c.oast Hwy., N.B. drop by for an interview d-''"-..i-or co1.1-.... , ASSEAmLERS ted f · Salary •"""' o-•-s , ....... M ' Mo~Thurs, 9a.Ql-5:30 pm taiv.aoc,.. "" ... '6 · fut~-boa want-, Appfy bkkpg exp. open. -~r t, ~•• esa. * Bkkpr/Aulat, lo $550 GENERAL LABOR (Other times by aO.?.l We have openinp in South
t>A ....... ,. ........ Call 646-0028 Npt. Bch area COOK, · expertenced, for * Secretery to $550 POSmONS AVAILA.BL.E: west Costa Mesa and South
•Et ~dren'A!~1 .. ~~A. l;Jl.9 BUS boy &: ldt.cben .help day, . .bolpital. Immed. opening. * Escrow Sec'y $550 N.'B., C.M., S.A. 3 Experienced Huntlniton Beach , only. · '-A.u 14 • .:xuiu:o. na. or night. APlJly in penon at Costa Mesa M e m o r I a l Orange & Irvine Finish Carpenters Apply nor! 963-964J,.
ATTENDANT ·graveyard Ancient Mariner Rest, 301 H~p.itaJ, 301 Victoria, C.M. * S.c'y/R.E. $600 No Fees, Weekly Paycheck 1 Maintenance wrvnllllf'll
sh t f t. ~ •. aay· ·N .. 'l'Ustin Ave, Santa Ana. COUNTER Help wanted Der * Sec'~Recept to $650 Day shifts, 2nd shifts & Man , l\tlr"""'1
shilt, Appl_y Jn penon ority, Buslne1t SaJff Rep Wiener1.c hnitzel. 1696 * F/C Bkkpr to $700 graveyard. • Wl!fl ~!ding &: elec-OP.EU. ·TO,RS
.4000 Hilana Way, Newport Ji dting t ··cottee sales. Newport BJvd .. · ·c M. * Cr. M.lneger $800 • pp S trical exper. Self starter Bch an o c S48-9996 *-Bookk $650 • • • only
Auto ::r:c~(~. ~ hn DATA. PROCESSING * Ordilr cf::k ·• $390 Woataall Corporotlon
PBX -BKKPR CAiFl!TERIA WORK CONTROL CLER'K * PBX/Rocopt $450 ""-N&.':;i:'~~";)'~'. °'· 1626cPlo1c•!),'~• Avo
With or w!thOut grill exp. for leading Ori'Jlge County HELEN SCAHFF'ER 640· 1970 OI a ITI9I•
Opening for fully qualified
airf•ln Harbor Area Pontiac
J?ealership, ~ust have re-
cent local expetience. 5 day
week. Apply In person to
Business Manager.
DAVE ROSS
. "PONTIAC
2480 Harbor BlVa
<
Costa~ Mesa ~7
Hrs. 6 am-2:30 pm. All data processing firm. -Ac-PERSONNEL AGENCY 24 Ccnttal Tower, Orange Hospltelity Hoste11
wknds &: lflid8.YB oU. Call counting' &/ar data entry 4262 Campus Drive, No. B !>41-6446 Service 833-8691-, exp. deslrahle. Knowledge Newpo1i Beach 551-2711 Equal Oppor. Employer Is looking for y,·omen to
' of 10 key adding machine. welcome &; intenriew new
CALL
'TOllAY
Callt ~~ 646-7425 !otor EXEC. SECRETARY. GENERAL resident£. Sales or ad· app • or ""''"' resume vertising exper. helpful. I.O.C. Corp., box 557, Costa If )'QU would like the cha!· Must have car & typewriter.
Mesa, 92)21 lenge o! the ad business &
. have the"' qualilicalioru;, LABORE R·S 547-3095 . *DAY BUSBOYS* . call 1-H~O~U~SE~K~E=EP=ER~ Full time' apply after 3 iPVe us a .
pm. ToniO'i, 210. NeWport • Shorihand VOLT English ,.eatdna: Live-In. s
AUTO Center ,Dr, Fuhlon Island • Accur•cy Instant Perscinn.I .dieys. Gen'l Mework. 2 sch1
, ' • '' ,start W'~rk 'Immed1a1.i,. hi ".PELI COUNTER&. e Shorp Lonka Temporary SeMce ... dilldren. Own rm, ho, SALESMAN Local Area. No experience ASSISTANT MGR • lnlllotlvo 3848 Campus Dr., sun. l05l tv, pd vac. $70 per wk.
\\'e are seeking ex per ..
keypunch OJ)e'Ntonr -to !I
daytime & swingshift • .f pm-
12: 30 am on the Uni
i101-1no. we are ·.wllllna: to
train on \ the tab puhcb,
varifier. Location of the key
punch dept. in the near
future will be F
Island, Newport Beach.' 1
Pleese call Mrs. Rote
tor an appo1rrt:ment·
. m~~1~~.1
G~TWESIEIH
.SAYINGS .'
-~"-..;,, N ' . "-.. lull' d_.' · ._ N-n-ach ,,.,..,, _..., 615-3550. lCS N. M~· St, S..ta: Need 1, 1a1 ea man, ex-necessary -earn w• ..... J'"" Ust u.ave cu exp. a: ~-,....·· u.. _,...,, ACT llAllflii,1 •.peftenced, Sell BMC, Fer-learn. -$100 to $lSO per ~ter)ng \toowledge. Must e1670 Equal Oppor. Employer HOUSEKEEPER to live in. An F.qual ty Empiq).ltt nvn·~ . ,e,rt, large inventory of used we& ··m1n1mum guarantee! ·i,e ab!.e to y.«k·Sa.t Or.~ "'!"~""!~"!""".~'".'!!""''I ".'!~~~,;,,,~..,;""'!"""I own room, be.th, private en-KEYPUNCH 1' f')"'tt ·.~·""".:• 1t lll'S, Free demo, exceUe.i:it., as'pet~nt. -e.11~--E:xi>:_D Aid tor ·peylfdan, GENERAL Help, •p/tlme .trance Ii '~ .TV .. Xlnt AAA 'rtnn IOcated tn So.
•
lii'W. o' rir"tc'E . .. worfdng condllio"" '~ llud ·~" ............ Fl Delivery l\lan Growlna. P,. -~ In· ""'' from 5pm ""· Driven; ,~:. r-~ """'r· No pe?1&. Orange Co. Must have 2 ntn fl Jiyd,er or Tom~. •t '• e.Di.~ei':fu~ lee~~.· ."i:ifiects' abte ~led. ikl)V .• terY ~ude I telephQne, & Kitchen. Over 21. 'Apply ....... a. !Ii' plus room exper. on Univac ,1no.
N .............. J I , -··tw·-~----~ 'Must --~~edi,.,'cta'"·· In perS<m, Men Eds, 410 E. board. 615-1621 ' G1 .. 1 benellt1. Salary w "'""'"'"" -· •' °"'\<•ur Sa le• "7 ' .~~~--.. ~·· ·· 17 · Is H. IDIUI' JMPORJS Di>trib..&ri•8'im.m. be.'ne•t, clean & !1'¢E<I. !1!"' fn>lh 'ru '<o' ""'ected lh St. Cost> Mesa ~· HOUSEKEEJ!ER for am· l590. Call G!orla Gray; 1111111 • O>nt>cl Mr. John .. o,n, tiOO. -~ GENERAL OFFICE oolah>ry -e (al? ladles) -, .O>aa?al Plr-1
·3100 W r •• ~ H NB · Ra ,. ~~ t . • ~ . . ; ap~tJt Clll\Y• Write ftdly ""'--need , til Live-in, Room &: board + Agency, 7190 Harbor Blvd, '. ' • • ~ W)'.. • • Pru ·auv ...... "'ClllCln 0. " .. "Ure' co. s ve""" e Sal CM '
Desperiltely need ti1en & 642·9405 mAnagement positlona whett· DENTAL· Ass J •·tan t - : Oassilied Ad No. 636 person to assist accoW'itiuit. ·· ary. ~ . ,
women' Wh6 wint a future A1!I'OMOTIVE qualified.' Newp6rt ~ac.h Orthodontic Great co-v.'Orken. •~start ~-LADY· to live-in &: ,Delp
LOT MAN office, chair side. AAft"OX.·4 ~ta.~ot, P.&u1:°Ms'W1 $465. Call Llnda R S:.y, HOUSEKEEPER -Catt of w/new baby, some Ute
Muat be neat appearing, am-Days I wk. Top salary, esa,. 54£Hi055, Coastal Penoonel home & 3 ch I Id re n. housework.. Salary opien. Experienced.~ in pea;on bltioWI, Stable." Have car. liberal fringe benefits, ~ EXPER.tENCED ·seamstress Agency 2790 Harbor Blvd. Mo~F):i, Turtle Rock area. Bayshores area. 5'8-4009
!\ I -., .
in ..••
~"'CREDIT 110 DOn ere.lier. • if'nlal ·environment, Dental to 'NOrlc in factory or will CM ' · _' Own trans. 979--3942 or aft 6, e LAGUNA ladies' IPfdalty
.· ; -~BIN\OOFORERD For lnforrMtlon Call: ~ .. ; ..... ~ . .;~.,N!!..!mok-train qualified home sewer. GENERAL Office work, 833-3893 shop need& tbat'oulblY ~-....., !S F '"6 n.&"' IN'">N n-lilM.V Apply ln · penon SUnfiov.-er bookkeeping filing Ii typ.. HbUSEKEEPER I Prac-perienced young matron.
SERVICE & lll60 Harbor BJr'., n7g.' 5222 D E NT AL A· s 1 I 1 ta D t , Swim Wear• 148 Lo 5 Ing, Need ;.meone depen-tical Nune. Llve-Pn or 8 hr. Edith MOSI, 0C S. Q>ut
-' • · Costa!Mesa · ill ene~tic, enthusiastic in-Molino:!I, San Clemente dable. Call 979-1565 bet 9:30 Milt .tf!r 1 &Ue!rt b om e . Hwy, l...aaWl& Beach. ... A.uto ~hculi~ divldual ·wanted tor Laguna EXPER. oboe ..Jesman or & 11: 30. References required. Call I .iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilii!iililiii••I SALES NEED EXPERIENCED US-979.5.c~ Bch practice. Exper . saleswoman wanted. 2 days GENERAL Help. p/time "642"'=-ot=====---::-.,.,,. LEADMAN ' • rn ·CAR MEOIANIC J'OR 'tUill neoesa. Future limited only a week only. Apply in eves from 5pm on. Driven HOUSEKEEPER.. live-in,
by lnlatlve to assume person The Bootery, 225 E. & Kitchen. Over '21. Apply English speaking, 5 day
Major di.Strtbator· ~f power '.~~~"t ·=~·: MONDAY ONLY respon .. · salary open· 17th, Costa Mesa. in pel'30n, Men Eds, 410 E. week. Start at $45. 640-0647
tools opening new facility In AU t 0 M·O TI VE pa.tii 9:00 A.M. TO 4:30 P .M, 494-::!t111 Asslstent ~~~~:~ Gl~:Es~:s~f~:e~ Typing, H.~~='u~· ~°'EKE°'M=E"'P'°ER""', -:ful"""1 "'u"·me-,
Orange County offers fan· ma.nutactureJ' iweMI a rtrl R-pt. M .. .:. be e:~• .. Good acoountin.,. off Ice in T 1 1 F'I' 1 M Frld t Rfl9/lc type C\,,,. ....,. "~ -... e ep 10ne. 1 1ng etc. Must mature. Bever y an or ~ opport~ity to the ·rue.~c.0~edie~caN at PR.' Send resume: Box ?~trano ~h·~~· bedependable,Salaryopen. Convalescent Hospital,
helpful. Co. paid ins, ho!, CARE for bed patient~ live UIS, Laguna Hilis, Ca 9265.1. Salary ~pe:. · · 833-2066. Laguna Hills. 837-8000.
vac, pension plan. Apply 858 in, room & board plus sal· D EN T A L A s s i 11 t a n t , GIRLS-GUYS HOUSEKEEPING • LITE
Production Pl, N.B. -ary. Must he biend1y, in i'Oia1rside. ·2 yr min. exp, EXPERIENCED 18-22 Trevel Afternoons Mon thnl Fri.
BABYSll'i'Elt Occuional good heallh and speak . Rood salary Full time. NOTE TELLER Exciting poattiona open for 10 Must have car. 644-5694.
daytime & eYe. Corona de! English1 .Call 968·1931· , . 646-9519 ' ' people with enthusiastic HOUSEKEEPER tor small,
Mai area. call ~ · · • DENTAL Asst. Experienced Apply In Person pel'80nalltles! Must be able eXclusive motel.
BABYSITTER ' for day.. career Secretaries only. Newport ollice. Good SECURITY PACIFIC to leave Immediately for *** 494..'!521 ***
WllsOn school area, 3 • opportunity. 646-54ll BANK F1orida, ·Haw a i 1 and Hou1ekMper, f/tlme
children, 5, 7, 10. 64.5-8174 -A,vefag~.i:ana:e $5(.0.$75o, Top Department Store 3475 Via Lido =~~ut ~~~o {:~ ===:C"'al"l'°549-':-:'30617'.' __ _,.
BABYSITl'ER wantOO.· my S. NO ·FEE$. N.B., C.M., Newport Beach weekl expense paid HOUSEWORK-4 hour& each
holne, 6 mo't girt; 8'1, Mon , Irvine, °"'!>ie ·" s.A. Call THE BROADWAY Equal Oppor. Employer tntlning program. salary morning Mon ttvu Fri, $40 a Tues, Wed & , Fri. ~.B. lmrn.edla~et)'. Naw u~ in .............. eed. All ....... ---... week. Own car. 644-T.W4
61!;.18)3, • • ' • pp s ---·--.. ----' EXPERIENCED ture tion furnished. R.etumed H 0 U SE KE E PE R Con-. AP.fX BABYSl'ITEI< for , girl~ 8. --• • • SAW medical ~ f.,; transportatlon euarant<ed. valescent Hoopl?al, lull time
• &: 11 in Mesa. V~ 8.l):'a, 500 N~rt Center Dr. Newport GP. ~ eves. Ai>Pb' Miss Heape, Mon. employment. Call 642-2410
EMPUIY
.M·EN" T !~ . M~~ . 557-~ . Sui ~~:·a. P~ ~e~e FACI'ORY :i_ ~~~ ~Eft.F., tim~ = AGENCY BABYSITl'ER neelled, my 24' Central Tower, Orange .=~:~·=· PLAS.TIC 10 arn,lo 6 pm. Apify In..,.. -ves or 1 tu d • n ta,
·-.. ' .. l!oJne .. ~:a:·~ ·E<;,aio~Em;li'.Yer 1oam·12&2-4pm ""· su-·-· Hl&h
THE ·EASY. WAY Me.., 1 · · ""::~::iffiijijji"l!!!!'j -No.' 4~~aahlon·I"·"' fill. LOING GIRLS & BOYS bely earning .... Call Rob; . . BEAUTY OPRS (2) • r -~ 15).16 Meyerhof'1 557-6;132
right men & women.
CALL 979-5222
OR 979~5469
CALL MONDAY
(lit Sllfft).
' Must read blueprints; have
previoUI aupervt,ory exper.
&: be wdllng tO ' WOC'k overtime. Sheet mete! or
mechanical a 1 a e Jill .b I y
deal.red, but not ~ ..
Knowledge at hilb .~'
ve.ela i: metal propertl~
helr.>ful.. !.Ong term: ,..ign. ment at top wages 'for
quallfled ·man. Chsta Mesa area.
TSI . .
J-.......... n.:is hr {CISHIER . '· •·'N--· Oinn Plater Tn!e , . $2.50 hr No following :hecest. ~/ • • GET-YOUR e INSTAILER • prap: crt:';,B~M=!,,j·~ he • :=.o ~·'.":.!"'.!'. I.all ~ ,c;,unty G.M. New~!~~~:::. c~ '. ·-, ~~ su~~I ~98 :;-.... ~":'!~~ 1!":!;·: Fee ~~i!lltiM ~"
ShHt Metal F«br:lc. ~ $S fir BEAUTY OperaQiir, ex~ d, c,-pt.illi rwects an expert. "'a-It res i es, cocktail • Daily ~1 60-3490 _ • . · ba Ofc. A~~Ji>in~ s.. ~ Fabf1eator to ts· hr needed to tak_!_ -~--~1e r enced· ·casliier. s days week waitresses, h o 1 t e • s e s , • ' '" .nllnllfORS Insurance ~ Girl •, dl'4ifual w/bmlntti et~ at ~LatheQPr·to$4.!!IJ ,hr el\entele, xhtt · b~ty. ,aalary to·S550 based on·ex: cas hiers, busboys, Uf~ ,. · ~~1q. tltll(le. Great ~ts tn-
or&ftamen ...... to.$3.SO .hf Ot.ll.SSJ~,..' · , ., ; . ~rien~e. o~tttne an pre-d!shw~l'I le gc n e ral , .. TRAIN-EES S.n Clemente 492~20 pf\11 train. Mufl • ~lng~proftt\lhal'q.
Madrlne Oprs • ·: • to $3.25 hr BEAUTY 0pe'r8.ior, 5 salary 1 ~lous experie~ ln reply. kitt:hen,hetp. t • GIRL Friday tor accountants be IOiod Mrill· Airport area. $650. Al9o' F4'I!! Jot-; W~<·Driver ··~2S .. ~tef plus comm. Bµsy nd i'ccent photograph it 719 iVI· 19th St. CM ' tfj M . be ........._ Fol' , intei'vlew call Ftm Oloti& Gray, ~ ~ La~. no exp, •••• ()pen ahDp. 6M-8040 N·e w port 'one:taV'tlilable. Reply' to Bc»r 1 .,Between IO AP.l..f. ml; ' 0 ee. U8t ..,......... Nutt(!', CallfomJ& lnaurance al ' P~ AaencY
OC ~clans , ·JJt&ch. · oo. 635 e/o Daily POot. PO ·-l -typist.~. -'-833-9480 Harbor Blvd., Ot -'
Electl't'.llile Testing $1lS 2 "°· hEl\urtCIANS, fulltiifu-t iBox 1560, Co8ta Mesa, Calif. Design EnPietf t $i2K ~="~:~S:~~~t~~ ' I A I LY .....,_ .. '4fsA 11\• ~ =~ dJ:..
-:---=..i:.... • -, flme~~Your chol. ce of d~. ·Pi26. ,.._,ft, i'mt dfe " to-wllhdiwtthoutetperience, • ~ .. ·~ Al ~·-· ~--I" : CIJl.• ... rc ~ =fer older !"llo or .z::. .1. • • • . • • manicunsta. ~-1 11nu A (•shier p/tfme Inventory Oerk USO AM.tu I p '''"""" 1ema1e ~~~·o ' • Ftc'.'JJOQ"Kee~·~..-~ ••• tsio
1
shop. 586-2216 1 ., , ,s.s..'1030 , Girl Friday $520 ...,......,· " ef1°" '--.-' '.1'00Ql •
......... (lo flltO '.IUcklo'a Bootyorl '* . Cl'llUMIST e1< • d Girt Friday. . h> f700 B=· t ~_21 71.Mth I LOT SBM:lS~ ~Alf: in=v!! ...... "" ·'m 'tvaUrtron\ ,,_.,.. Exper Pe<\ f d' al P ' ' G<nenU Ollic:e ' $521 · :f ,._,, p F'-& F .. Pooltlonl' "fter\>oOnl! , . " =-~~~},!>=~~Jfi~=~~:uc~:~i~:-~~=~~~ ~ MEMOR .. ,,,EX · . lA~2.."11!~rn2~ r et; 41 .. 'l!tJI Lllidrl1u;Y .. , .. _Opell ,, .......... :llH Newport Bl, NR Machine <>peraton .. .-F/C Bookkeeper 1611<1 • --~~ ~iiiiii~iiiiii~iiii~; illtc ~99d. .1 • ~~ Prr , >= ,!«< .. ,pea.. machine shop. Ne(! Frnt Of<: • . USO C°"""" Dfylilen • • i.r.-nt Tme to l8llO · r-bold, .,.. s It 6.
• • '
I'! w· .... -·.·e __ ,. ·-~ -: ..... ,,days,,., wk.~~ :;;,;, ~ da,a f Ex~· ~~MV .. ~'IOO 1352 ~·A'"'" /LJ.. O'RANGE ~Pal~ tn ~ L~J810...:.. "~ ~-• ...,_ .._ .,,,. '."!!!ii!!~--" ,;·!!!'""'ll!iS:•I..,,,. Jlel' mo. lohandle Aik. . ... ::--:r:-• .• <C«iM~...2.!...J\ellids1vt1".>• ~r.,g._~. "'to t1111 ~;:a..;'E a~~
NEED ~al bomef \Ve ~ ~~(i'flfif P.: •_t;.!' b::r.-=-1~~ 1'.ctbK 'mlSf &-~~ ml <mtUt-rnG " -~111<1' ~~ to= Ct ~ili;d' a.ta W:: ~o": 1 etpr:,;'.:,~~i:!'. Penn! 'i:Jec.tric&l .a Phim-. rustln • Girt.~ netdcd tor Keypunch " $5IXI 1 \ • CO' ASJ'S rnven,,.,Conlrol Ork $450 M-16M. '~ ·" ' P~RO~~O,.NAL u:! :·,.~ ~A~~"Z E~~~eE~~!: ~: #~~~~l1 G'. Ok =PORT • $450 F,qualTIOpMP<ri'E .FEOmR~· R • kEx~. ~~~:ce ; ~. QiJl,C. K 'Cl$ .. H
, .. ~ 00., ..... "" ~ •. '±' tyre. Apply Cout Gener&! 8 fhctlv~ muaU ofo w1op.. Personnel Atency I d "" """""""1._..... iu -
-· Bach. Qrta, ' ~. Tire, 58S'W. 191h, C.M. ~l'ni>I -' ' m Dowr Dr NB ea 1ng CAIL 'l'R!Sll HOPKINS THROUaH A
R<U.b?A>Bondabl•. 5'8-ns1• ~~~~ J;:i\~ '"]'! ,s ~oKKEEPER. Ptti~"· MuN1c1PAl WATER '42..Jan'· · • DAILY PILOT JERi WH!Tl'EMORE • ·
675-<1!10. . .• -' tupcr Gal Frlilay/PR.. with ptrm. Hrs Ilexlhie, Rcilty DISTRICT.OP: . . -418 J.<J.17th·St (at !Mne) CM DAILY •1LOJ
r(C Blrlq)r lhnl rm, St. WC· exeo qualily • • . ..if. -· Jnln<, 833-1816, ORANGE' 'COUNTY "Wiil!• E!ephan?rl" """'" c• ·SSIFIED ·Ds M k t I Suite 22A 642·147' I" ... ·~·"'r"· ·Own .. ~ ... Complett '""""" to 1· E.O.E. ., . 11!32 l"1ne Blvd ' .ninnrn. YoUT boll.er 1'rm -... ar e p ace Vt -.,... ... "' T • -· ~ JUiio, 3llll W. 5111, S.nfa -""' ..... la tbo BEST DAY to &rite G .. 1'rstln them· lhlo "euh" · · · .. n > • lo 11• ' Needa "lililf"I ;;a;;;oold? Ana. rml:I No'l'hone calla -an ldl Don't dtl•u".. lllrlki,,,N...i~I , fli<tn tllfl\ a .Diii¥ Pilot ' O'f2•567o ."LM!" tt ilr claaallled, Sltlp 1R Call MMil1t. pleqe, CAU. DAILY PILOT d~ lidl • , . tn 9a. lloaultl? NHrll. _...._. _....._ ___ ~!
•
I I
! • ! ' I
l
' . .. ,. ------" -..
I
•
' I ·-
•
' l • I ,, .1913 DAILY PILOT \
•• I m11 ml I • Jtl)J: • _Jllll I l[iJJ I I ,, a ) 7 I lc ... , •••
5 ' • ;! > I a Q r : a 7 I c 0 •
" 6 0 0 2 r .. I . .
$4 3 '" ' I
W...W.M&-P 710 Hal;'Wllllwl.M& p 7llHolpW ....... M & p n• ~..,..~w~ .... ~ .... ~~~&~P~1~1o~iHo~lp~W~•ilM.~M~·~· ~~l:tto~lp~w~ .. ~ .. ~ .... ~M~&~,~-~~~ .. i·~··~ ... ~M!jl.~~~·~-~·i ... ~·M~•~l':.1!~11 1 ~Wlllled,M& Pno
' OP=~ MAZDA ~oou teachers ~~TO::,; ~ MIO VDM-' Over ~A~i}s~.~ --1 ~ 'Pl:AntCS ' C~REER-Ol!PORTUNITIES .. E. c."":i~.-: iNoollB PROl'ERTY Gld ™ I FIC BIQir.._--. I .,..._. ntpa;-
ICQllP•• .... lllp~ all -... ... Orange County's newest and llll'ltst Mud• CaU todljl att 1':!11 SALES , lOOo/o R11 , · C•rl'• Jr. Roat. r:· a-1a"'".':I. °:: ·dealer bu o~n1ug fo~uallfledlndlvlduals "-end. m-.im. · Exc<Uent OPPORTUNl'l'l(. L1J lletnder'1,""""1 _v • .i...Jlata u...i.i...s ___ A;:>, 1nl ;."': ~,,,J .._ -l!xJ)iiltncod ..-"'111 ftm. c.m-~Dr. --.f.1111 ---"T" ,...,--....,.... --. ew Ir eaman ' .,,, PRESS OPERATOR c_..,;J;"llOW~ 541-2118 N;;;;..tBeocb · , llllatoLC.14,._ --t \-tor o11e--. ~· lo< • Used Car Salesman Has 8 number of ll!lmedlate openinga for a Weltn1111, e•por.; 1 --· xlnt,lr!T ' e General Mechanics Sw••'-machine aet,u S!JCRE'l'AllY •t>Ut time, ' ~ot Id lo ld~wth >'ut -, A~-!loo J-lncludfllJ, pn111t ~-.. • cm to 'll·:!O pm, s ~ varlet penonne UA! our rap · ~ ~-.~ • DMV Clerk ~'?'.;,,~;..,.F,2enn • ;eaWar ·sm. ~r mo + :.iiou Interested in.jolning'a ·gro Or-R-uraat, 9005 E. Ad"'I'•,
Pb 1n penon • Contract Clerk ~-;,;;~ s';(~·~ 1 ~ -.;. -· , ~ . e, C<ibnty . c:Ompaa,y that o!fen excellent Hunt. Bch. -em&S:._~: I • Lot 14aintl!Dence Man just for close to!m,oce -RECEIVING ' J-,..n-~ n•v.&i'flenellts & mee~_&l!Y,'Of~e-followlng WAITRESS~
Olllr. llljoctlnn Moldlllll • Delail Man .,,r\<, MIJl'Ml.NIC SERVICE Statlco! Sa1e1men ""' Exper, M"'t be over 21, P. Jr4 =:' &;:;.,_ We Offer: Security , F Pald.-&;t"c.r..r ,.,... .,._ li<havo Ill• quallllcaUons : "· ply 1n "'"°"'&at t ~ ea.ta -..... I : F•ctory Training Apply_ m !'<:non ;:,, FuJ1 ""'!.u. iraw:. I ~;.:;.:t!:iM .. 5 ~: sr. Planner l9JO W, Coast Hwy,, N,B!
-'-. ; , : Retirement Plan SHUR-LOK CORP, ,,,..,. 'to __ .-U... .,.veyan1 W1ltera & Weltro11op u.,,.,,.,,..., In 11 Pro _ eo. -...i 1n ....... • B,A.' In Industrial. or production manage-Exper, 25-40 fot dining rD>i &
-·-.;· • : cell •• gruns 640 So. ·S.nt• F• Ve;-but -·--I"' 3190 • 'O>liaiM-ment'w/5 yrs exper. in electronic prod,uctlon banquet, See 1'<:.-mnOcl 'DAVENPORT "or 10••-'ew "~nl:Jurance Program I S.nta Ano ~CJo, s.p1.'bi."S'.w,, SERVICE ~·§;iibOn planning. Maaqer.
Set ,, -• < "" 8 f Grand .\ So. f to $560. AllO Fee -Coli l lube nwt. aper. Jftl'd, B•lboa Bay Club
. Jlp M"! . BOB LONGPRE MAZDA CJ.,!;_,~ Tndll ~:;.r~~i -:;~· ~ ~/~~~ Pl'Oaltlon Planner rm W, <:oast Hwy,, N,8 ,
I BROWN "The Car With The Rom EnJ.!:>e" ~ OpPQr, EloPloy..-2l90 """'°' Blvd. CM • Shell Stallon, 111b ,.,Irvine, B.A. in business adminlstraUon preferred WAITRESS exper, "'~' µ.
& SJiAll.PI! 2001 E. 1~'/.)s~n~'! A A RECEPTIONIST ;;:VICE -.:...., « N-• wl/M t!'"&expetror. Jin production, & inventory :;;e~, • ~·· •Fu!~';".
-Set.up Meri , Public Relations 21·30. !400 . Ptt Mo. Hall laland ~ ~1; P ann g con . 640-3liO. Mr. Zirruner. G...i . Help W•-· M • F 710 Help W•ntod, M & F 710 p R d~ ~ttract!ve, Mu 1 t exper, Full or Pltime, . Plan-w ELDER w/ornamental
· "~ Xln't. op. bene--;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; driv... 1 • ~1 •• Arco s tlon t 17th le ,,.... i r p n e x fl e T -ri.t i k e) .9 nu. Penn. stewty employ. • N d d • • RNlty ·~flor•tion" ~.CM. ta a B.A. in business administration w/1..3 yrs Ornamenlal Iron Worts, meot.EX2nd. alillt opening~ ee e EXEC. LEVEL . :WOO lr91De ""· N,5. !!Eliv1CE Sta-CdM e•per, or equivalent In production control. 1251'. La<una Cn· Rd., 4'~ R NORD INC. .MAJ· OR DISTRIBUTOR Su•te l09-A m-0036 Aile 21 · s E•per.•ln scheduling of customer orders pre-ll<:h,· ~ ' S~l30ly F• aHsl•en,t1otrdv. l'mmed1"ately We ,seek outstanding ..ies RECEPl'IONlllT / typist, ~.:,; .. 4-U. ~~~ ferred. 11110 WAlm TO WORl'l! • W 1 • oriented lady: for our Irvine ~~~ J>.~i!r~r9!ee~ Phone 67l-8818 tor"*' . . DRIVE A CAB! ; n~nl• '%~sss.2184 POWER TOOLS _ Tvni.+S _ ~:;1e";;',;.. "'e:;,.!'r ..= wk ·9'6.)Mesa Verde 'SHEET METAL , , ,., ,P!IJNll~~ . 9.!:1°;fu..{]'t behou;'~r ":~
'Equal oppor, employer m/t Jl'N' creative' woman who likel to Couptcy Club. 549;-0lTf, ¥n. SKJlJ.ETi l SEMI !kfLLED Must be .. able to handle ~om~te~ed ,payroll boss. Men or Y.'Omen. Oln
•'run ~!'!.ns1•wnble~'•,~.J! MyerR.ELIEF COOK .w~~.!''!·~!"-.f<lll!lolng system for 800 employees including out of beN s111gh1t1y ~ndlcapJ>¢,
OPENING NEW
OFFICE IN
• Clert Typist --·~ ~ ~ ~-state employees. Mlnlmwn 3 yrs uperience, e • ~ ••• ppearance. poaltion ottering, penona1 Exper. AP!llY m -only, • Pl)NCll PJIJ;SS V", retired, Aae 21 lo '/O,
Prociewtve manufaett:ring
complDy, X'ln't working con-
dttioo:a. Fringe beflefits:
• Sr. Typist growth w/l!IJ. Caill'• tutell Alley West, 2Ulll W .. Qcean. • DRILL PRESS . Cle,., Typist S<ij)plemen• ''""" lnoo>\l .. e T i gro~ temporary help front, N.B. • WALES .Ne PUNOI J1l Drive a cab 6 hn or mote a Tech yp st !~:~.~~RN u.7 lhllt LVN :i.u lhltt. LA;our:TOOLING Typing (50 w,p ,m.) orders & filing in our ~~ik.w ~1y0o.,~86 rth
Iromediate ~ For: COSTA MESA
• Repro· Typist auto allow & loada of 99 bed conva!eacent center. Xln t w1ge1 It boMflt1 purchasing dept. ~ Yl'li recent office uper. St., ao.ta Mesa, I
• Secretaries benefit.. Can Do ti I e. Permanent poaltions, .ooa K. c: Rollow1y, Inc BIHprint Machine Opr YOU can work part lili>· AUTOMATIC SCREW
·, MACHINE
OPE~TOR
540-4450 for confidential beqeHts, Newport Beach 1'680 Armstrong Ave. sellln&: the Los Angeles
VOLT appt. !ift&. 642-8044 S•nt• AM Must have exper. on duplicating· machine, Time1 in our Costa M~sa
Instant Porsonnol TEMPO TEMPORARY RN full time 1,2 to ~ nigh", (714) 557-e.nglneerlng files & engineering 'documenta-Ofllce. Guarnnt...t houi'ly
Temporary Service HELP Raleigh Hills Ho s p i t a I . ti' edJ wqe It romn1. For detaila
SHUR,LOK CORP. *Fantastic Opportunity for
advancement 3848 Campus Dr., SUlte 106 ""'"'"'"i~::i":~"'""'""\~"~5-5~m~, =.:,,_~:._-on proc res. call 540-0301. ,
Newport Beach . 546-4111 !UBLJC SALESl:AllY 1u11 "" .,.n SKl.PPER Elec•ro-. Mechanical ·-·-----Apply At
Roht Scientific
926 So. Lyon St.
S•nta An•
•Guarantee $150.00 Weekly
as per written agreement
*Start work immediately
Equal Opwr. Employer RELATIONS ~~..,o~~= 'Inspector I •diwon jfiif1
!WED -•le manager SECRET ARY M.,. Statlooe<>. 2111 ~ l11b Required lo lns'lec! com~1ter •=•ms & : liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiicr.Ji, , !ill {single) ~tired fireman or . St., C.M.. eo, .. -u 'l ,...,. ~-. licemed r""
EqiiaJ ~lly Employer •Complete company
training ,Pl'Og<Tlm.
~Ci!ll18..D pref'd, 17 µnlts. RUN THE saow• ~,.. .......... ~_......... lower level assemblies or wor hip, ~Corona, 2.blks to beach, AM Associate• Agency SA~ESMAN (3) for ·•:.:::· 160 -'u/: co:fleteness documentaUon, Must have re-Anllquoi • !!J,
6'5-1624, 666 E, 17th SI,, Suite 211 . PART Tlfilli . G.,att ~-~ Ke., lch.SouthW •-la ex~r. ~'-ond shift, . -
N,.,,.. Santa Ana • 541-5112 EARN $50. PEil HR. ~•~ · -r• """ SCJAM LET~ rALL 919-5469 RN-LYN-AIDE Purch•11ng ·suporvlsor·LA's lal)lest 'rompatiblllty ·=·~ ~ · ln-..l'Or , , . • ....
MuBt do. own set-up & have own tools. Good oppor. for
~menl, Xln't wariclng
conds,..Penn .. posltion. Good
benefits.
11·7 I: OCher shiftz. Top pvt SUpervises the ·P\U'Cbaae of aenrlce.'ileeds 3 dependable quarters aboard. -,---..1__ • ~ R
duty pay, Immed." j>ay_for supplies & 'equipment for . ~ps _ ·to servic;e .OM!.*' . Min. of 3 yrs exper 1D a recefvytg inl)pection ANSWE s
Door duty. county wide ·the school district; and COvrity. Ten-. G Q'.A R · A:lso li~ marine enrrtn· activj,iy testing fesislors, · capacitors, pulse :
MoNDAY Intrvwa. Mon-Fri 9 .5. negoti&tes!lerVicerontracts. APPTS. ~o CANVASSING. eer + 3.· crew ·memben, transfonners, t?Jtnsistors etc, ~ay--•tfe re-Clluae _ IndiL1. _ ~
Lescoulie Nurses Registry, ~to $83.l per .mo. O~y ai~re need apply. sailing exper. quired: to assist lower level inspector11:. -Valued -O>oper-~ 9A,M.·1 P.M. 351 Hospital Rd. NB (Lob-Send Resume to Saddleback can Jay ~ ,. r ""f'"'
by Parle . Lic!O BI d & ) . V~ey Unified Schoo 1 SALE-SM EN Sa C . I p I .__ -COLD FRONTS 4e. REXNORD INC 6'2-9955, 540-9954, D•str•ct, . 246!8 . <;hrlsanta Sliver Sp""g' Waler need• 6 nmar llllSes n roceSI nlpecnn ,.;;:: .,.rf'v :;::it;:, •
2 OFFICE GIRLS ~;'se, •!iuion V>eJo, Call! salesmen, . 1100 ,. eek 2 Years recent exper, in a related Jnspec, plunglna neckltnC1, n•s ~
Spt"Cialty Fastener Div.
3130 W. Harvord
Santa An•
714/546.5100 2131585-7184
equal oppor. employer m/f
NEEDED , gUUantee pluo commlaston, lion activity including cables, circuit boards, fu<lr<i wben u.., laik abiMrt e MANAGER$ Rad' I . REAL ESTATE SALF.S full time. Pert · t i me 2427 ku.ntmgton Drive chassis etc. COLD 'FRONTS. I • ASST MANAGERS JO te ephone d1spa_tch SUCCESS CAREER available. ApJ!:lY in penon: San ~ Calif. 9llOI e KEY-LEAD MEN Muoi be 25, able to drive New or experienced, Join the SILVER SPRINGS WATER ' , C-"bratl T hfll I ANTIQUES ;
• GAS ATTENDANTS YEt't6: lAB"co 'World'• largest and, !utest 964 N', Batav;a, ~ . (213) &8+"777 _, on ec C: an ID% ·40% OFF I
C . growing ....ie orpnimtlco! * 714: 532-GSOl * . , , , .. '' Jr. college or technical schooling + 3 yrs -May Blb-lOA.!if, Metro ar Wash 186 E. 16tn, """" Me.. with a net\rork nl over 300 SALES I uper In ca!JbraUon of oscilloscopes, VTVM, Stock Reduction s.
, .MAClilNISlfS Growth Co-4 i.-ians OFFSET PRESS offices and become • 8 u 11 ,,....minded , ciullve pre-amps, ditferentlal volt. mel"1, .,..,,_, Oak ch a Ir 1, tab I Pred&ion machinist w/min. OPERATOR member of our Millionaire ho' ·~ +..:..1r ul t '· th 1~~-t """'~ i "e cretarira, W'""!'ninlte<'I of s yrs exper. Moat have CALL 546-lltt AT Orangt Cout Coll~. Club. ~~ti-mlIHoh dollar ~WJ. .. ~ .. ~~ .sML boll.t-bulldet ~man :-:\:~ "; 0 er· e ~,uuun;" -est equip-clocb, chelt" Of :"dra
own tooll &: heavy exper. on Operation of offset preues advertising if:' Fl'ft 1n fuhioii A creaUvi 1eP1J\K:· w/11.bergtaa.' exp. · APPly ldfeben clb!riittl, "lll'kh&t>1:i Brld.-wrt Verticle MUI I< MECHANICAL & related photographic & guarani«<! IChool. ~ a fine '1jleclallly 11¥ip. :Holder Marine, 1919 8 Pia. et-..<' etc. a...d. S4i\IOd&YI,
Engjne, Lath~. , ASSEMBLERS duplicating equip. Ex P . Excellent sales training, Full or part ttme:· ~ centia.· c.o.t.a Mesa , . 5NCh°Oj~J'Nn, • pai'l :rt·-. 3M5~E...~ 1\wy
• .. , , • , Liberal '°"""""' baa _. ....,·c1. .,eootm:t ,,.,,,,,,,,,.! -P-..n Vlrfllnla Jones .peri. ""' 54T-ms., · , ' 1 !n'ATISl'IC.U:."'~ '. .; :Aao•m'*'fs' Oll'onlnlel"lhr.
Apply In .1<'mon lngs form~.,-~ Ofc,"34-6708 • • , .~D ;CARPE:r , SALESlADY, '. -· !ot:Cl'A''lilliiirl'Ne;r'. ...., SEEPlll'tlneMledlonol·f±
SHUR,LOK CORP, " ,,1>1ao. G900i,.mw;g ,oo0dl-i'?lurnlFFICE Girl, part time, : ' "'1'n1Nrt' .,, , i.OJl.i be expetleni:.d. Pre!o.-prt lleo\'J>.,J'b ,644~. ~, , ,i ~8, :om'• •• ·,e2ndlectrosbifnitcpoassisUemo11bly !!XJ>!'lra.tellsyt llqua -derman A , MO So. Soni• F• ttons & bel1efttl. 4 day ""rk , lure •lore bookeeplng . , , , , .. , . -ably ovel'' 21. Apply In p... , a"'"'vaua J•. illllmmed Frenc1h 'Will 9•! Santll Anl · week. AJ>PIY' , , exp, 547-2412 646-7S12 REAL, i(STAfE,,SALE$ ,...,., at Pjckwi\* F.,._, STOCK' Cl.OK c clool<I in oak, walnut '
(l'Blk W, of '!,rand & So, Of , MEKSOL .CO. , e OPENING e FREE l;ICENSE ,l)I F-181&nd, NB,' "" · I , fflMll Apply In p.,_ m4!>0eany. All 1y
Sailta Fe Railroad Tracks) " l719l ~""· I I NEW RESTAURANT I ' TRAINING'' s.\l,.i:sMEN wanted I t9r Read bills ol material. Fill ..... ,,y ThL. F I,· I 30 AM 4 PM ri:"'N Ch;m• Antiques
Equal OpPQr, Employer llVllle · COMPLETE STAFF Famo"' Real Estate IJcen .. Cable TV work. Good pay. Job boxes, re<lOnl enlrie1 & .._.... "' r . .-Y. , : .. . , ~25 30th St, No 21 !
· ~DlCAL assistant, gOOd APPIJCATIONS between u ing Co~ now available ~Jdble hr&.. Apply .1 n re-itock:ing, Ex:per. belPfui· T• 1Jt9 Pel'tonMI QeHr;tm t Newport Be h m..on
MACHINIST R & D, exp'd, 11 tYi>lst,. wlll tr&in. Wri~. am &: 3 pm; Monday, May thIV ~U Realtots. Free penon. Teleprompter, :.>24 Call For Appt. Or Cont•ct': I. lcr!a..I en Open ll-5 atao.d ~
days only. Bio--Dynamlcs ,CJa.ssified Ad No, 549, Dlliy 7· Tuesday May g Plaoem'!nt Service. Free W. C.oast Hwy, Newport lfldulltrial1Relt:lior9 ... "
Ind., 17542 -.. Ave,, J'llol, P.O. Box .1560. Costa i i THE c'ANNERY Training Pnlgrattl, Earn Sch, " ' ,:(7141 4'4-Mll I .. -6 ll"ALNur clialis 117, ea h:
Santa Ana., ,M .... CalH. 92tn6. JOJO Lalay<tte while you learn, Call Al SALF;S Lady, must have ex· 2722 Mlc:lielsoft !'°:at~"~ l llMil Oak ~. $15;
MANAGER MEDICAL . Tram<!rlber & Newport Beach Sloan__m4l_83;!-~._.., lH! r 1 enc e ' in bett" TELONIC•, 833-2400,' "' .. e~'-336 W-Xmil .. EXPERIENCE NC1r NEC Front Desk Receptionist Weekends <n4) 832-'lOXI. ready-to--wef.?' shop, Good --~ • ~ llMVI •ir: 'GU, ~10 • .!11., #J.;_ ,
1n powtng chain o1 ,. .. S,A, area. 54Hlfi4, PARKING CONTROL * RE~t ESTATE* working condlUo"" ~mi INDU~"''"" Aft ••ua.1 0.""". muilty· ..;,:......,_ ~.e,:,1::;~d :~ ~~County Car MEN & WOMEN IS.27 OFFICER O~! EaSO:Autt. Bia Cdll ' · · , Lagunli Buch .., l'r--..,....,., Shi .. Ohlon canI>ttt ~"f'_ii
W a 1 be 1 • Mult · have Earn to $342.30 alary per Canyon -Bay areu. Est. SALESMAN .-·collector tbr ~ 1J!iO • 831 i&
aptitud..._ ability mo. vMY:e we teach _,,,, a St•rtl"" S=I• office needs young, aggres-f4fD store ••. Good o~tY tor Equal ()ppr. Empiqyet · re=-9 '' • ' hel ;;< handle ,_ ·~ ~. "---~ -·~ the ~ ht -"-· .,,. •L ' ,., -' , * BLUE oouch. 1ovtG c:arv. P •. Job skill In Electronics M.. $602 Por .... ~~~ w~ w-to 0 • .,_. ~. Sys~ms •-•I-.·' ,,.lp·W.mod, M·&.f'. •,10
1
HalpW•-. ',M.. & I' 710 ~~ ~·_2ood, oonclltlon. custonl.en. WUllng to work chanics ct Admtnistr&.tion. be successful. wnte lbort Sf6-.1512 · •• _... ,_ -. . _ . ..-.... _.._
"""' houri. $185. , $250. wk Aller tralnlng, earn ~ Min. q e 21, High school grad resume 1D P.O. Bax 494. SALESMAN , "' Moll. m/t , to SllK 'wu , Tow Truck Driver
to .at.art dependln& o n per mo. fol' 2 days woric. or G.E.D. Apply Laatma Costa Mesa 92627. OUr staft $206 & up wkly pam U Fee Paid/ Abo Fee Jobt I &l'l'IPO App~ Mon--Frt, Harbor Tow· ANTIQUE Brass & Iron ~bl
bo...,.und. Ra PI d ad· Call ~ YOW18. Cllii!. Air Beach Police Dept,, 500 knows about Ulla ad. All ,... -"'· No exp, nee, Mr, Lee , Westclilf NllDED NOW! In• 964 W 17th SI CM bed. Good cond, S 1,s o v~ment, frtnge beneftts, Na~d·Guard 979-1343. Forest Ave., Lag. Beach. plleS Con1idential. (iii) ~3: . . Penonnel Agency 6· 'ral Labo! •• ' · -640-12! ~ 497-lm
x1rit future. Phone for appt. . . 494-1121., Final fll1; ...... date . , 1651 E ~·~-s A ---,... .& ·Appll-.. """ 1213) 947-1012 MOTEL Maids, Will train, May 9lh -~ REAL EST' ATE SALES s,u.ES rel'! ~r floral,,..... I I---· I . s ' ·-~-~·-·! ..... INEES ~·· .... Apply tn penion only. Costa · service. Comml&liort. Call (Maril Ill Center) tronc ._. ... wu men • -1' MAN to work full Ume tn· Mesa Inn 3ro5 Harbor Blvd, New & .re~. N~wpprt 6 646-2612 or 642-251.6 . 54.2-8836. Irvine WUI train dependable women KENMORE Waaher1 2 spd, 5 ::,r:!~~:tJrir~pe::ii CM.· • . PARKING Hun~m~i EW SALES Clerk .in i.,.,. Bch. T~~R fldin with~~~ A FEE AT= :m~=e =~~: cr;1j;,oo~~ :r~:. C)'·
train. Apply niorna,' 1930 MTSC OPEPJTOR CONTROL OFFICER 'HOMES .,. .. Full time, Own~ •·~'"a PP ~~chpe ,~ Tempo Temporary Help have-car l <be able to 8iUNDiiew O'Keele" Mer-N-rt Blvd CM Mature 494-0080. =-:-t.";;' .uoco. -stand' entire shift If ... d'-' ·-• Whit ~~ '-iiii"-iiii~ii;iii;iii'i;;iiioi-.-1829 Port Sheffield Place SALESG.IRL • M_, ~·ce 'DlilHct Of"'-, 550 Blumont, !:.\!'~~·w-.er. •· •-, 1• Summer Employment • """"'~'"""' VLU .,....... necessary. Opening• on 2nd .....,-;r ... O MAID $3.47 Por Hour Newport Beach 833:0'180 work, apply Kirk J...:!Ont .l'Y. Tue,sday, May, 8. . TEN MEN "1l!t $2,08 per hr 1D ltlart) BRAND ;,... GE 14. 7 cu• ft .
lnten'm "1<~ onlJ 37 Hunllngton Center, HD TELEPHONE lnlervlewen and 3rd lhllt 112:23 per hr to fl:oot free Refrlg, white $225, F /time. EKper pref'd. Min. age 21. High scbJol. grad wanted, no ~llins. work • 11:art) Ralat in 00 days.
Apply ·""""""'1 Office Personnel Service ., G.E,D. Apply Laguna REAL ESTATE-· ,trom ,,..,. home. Hoon NEEDED AT ONCE Apply 9am-nam.or1:3 pm ~~==,=-====-I
lD am:;J2 A~-~ Beach Pollce Dept., 500 S~ ·Why not work SECRETARY nexible. Write 01n!fled Ad To.n-tn Cost& Mna·.arta. *Orange C.OUt Plutic1 * R!XX>ND. APPLIANCES THE, BROADWAY 17511 lrvlno Blvd. Farell Ave Lag Bead> In the hottat """ Hun-t.' ' No. 684, Daily l"llot. P.0, 850 WHI 18th SI, Delivered -auar, Dunlap'•,
No. 47 Fuhloo llland #115 Tuatln "94-ll21. Fiiiai lllina dat~ ting ton Beach/Fountain Box lr.60,,0oota Maa, Calif $150 Por Wk Guarn. Colt& M_, eaw. 1815 Newport, CM 541F1'1BO Newport Beaob 13),$460 May 9"1. Valley and let uo lraln you! An oi>enlni ClllTelltly J. 92626 . , ~ . REPAIRMAN has washer,
Equal Opper, ~mployer ~ ~N ls!i'A~: -.. the Irvine InduO-T olophorM Sollclton Poolts:= ~:i!".:"'' TRAINEE lot opeclallnd • -...,,.,. "' dlahwaaher MAIDS WANTED PART-TIME ttlrl, 16·19 · 962-44n. trW Oomplox 1or on el· Part·tlme work, llotlrly , .... mbly, xlnt benefii., $411.ff. 6l6-1848. Ill~. Must be -, Full MTST LEGAL Telephone Solfclttng, Salary ~ ~ "-=•-" w•-, Good worldng envlr· -~-. 9-5222 Sctenlllla tnaustrles o I e DISHWASHERS -··•'n dm7 See ~·Mana-Fine local firm needs .O>~ & Conun. lm-lfi62, MS-7663 Reel Est_.,_ ~ --=......., oriU~t. Etcellent a:ummer r-nvn.. tr Calif.. ~ta ~ l,7801 8'o' dryers. ft!blt ~~ &
ll<f, • 'genial Individual w/10me POSITION avail, for exp'd Rental ManlgenMnt ::.. S.:,. '=' 'JOI>, ~,25!11, 10.5, Beh.1>''&1,-.,. Patt e;•JMne,'54l).ll960 dolv'd, •7620; 546-5218.
lalbO.I Bay Club Jepl exper, Beautllul ofc, low truck driver. Must be Flll1 time, perm.-pool. numicallon, . a!lnc -"'l'I ,i\ ; ·flllll'll llD. UNDERGl)OUND_CATV In-GAS nr;...._~nmon, 7 ll100
1211, w. Clout l!wy,, N,B. salary to $650, Coll Gloria famlllu with Holme• 4411 lion, N~ e.ac:h. Gual' «Yplnfl , tor, ... .._-TYPJSi _ , UU!llr'VI' ~red· ~· .~ old:~...,, M..,.., mlut
MAID tor chlb work on Gray 5*6005, . Coastal boom. Starting salary $500. enteed 'dra1', llOml· lialel • and PftO . .ea !lhl ma,..~ ' . •-.91,.. "::' -~ ....,._..e . ~ ~ ·.U. $UO. '963-4881 ~ &: W@eketdl. PM ~:Jiw~oc;y, 2-790 ~u.rooUX::·a:Af.f:, ticreq.832-013.1. .. ·==~,!! .. · REPIO .. ~~~th:;i:.·;'~=Ptef~~O:::..Slln £nmore washer•· ,~ .~w~i00~.1i::, The tastest draw 1n the we1t N.B. """" -~ you want to -..i<o ~al 1n 1oUc:h up on -eir· Employer · • dl'yer. P<rlect condJllon,
·Balboa. I ....... Dally PllOt CWaUied F&llftouli.areJust&pllone ..U? Oaullli!d adl do tt ,;,,p..~.~ ,izd I ·; TY'Pln' 'Cll!!'llo'iNtt, AOl'ir ~ 1-4 Don't stve up the ohlpt Bolhlor$1!0.=5 . · , Ad, -· , ..n away 6'2-$l1J, weu .. !'!ll NO,W 64H6ll. .,_ pm , , , "List" It m cluolfled Ship REBIJlLT 1111 drymr. Vory ~ •• "tVCJ!U' ..'." dexchan~ ,...,. , F..-~iloia '. . '., Mdmine;.i1i.... ~er Autoniatlon . to Shora Rn\11111 ~ . &ood '°""' $50. 64&-8447,
_,. .• ..,... .. 01" ay. •uu ~ i8661 ·von Kam}an, ~M Sell· idle ltem•.. • • -.s ~ C.M. Nrwport 81v<I. CM, 548-9'155 CEMlURY ,' ,' .. Inti ;0x111t In our '~lNTEN~1,tc£ TAR G .AzEJttr·'\ , : . ,., ,. pub11c111ont .. ,
' ELME.,ECCTHARICN11fu, CL.\l'L DATA· SY:STEM:11 jilrtmontfor,1 lit .. ~ • , . ~ -, pro Typist with, •
3n1 shlJt Muot reo11 och.. M ' ~-,,..,-,....,, JI. mo NO. "Kr0.mer·mv<1. minimum al thno
matic:I. eom. in • apply ~..!;-'=.:·~oy, (Off R~Frwy;) Y••r•-~ •Xft'rJtftCe 11).~L~~ CORP, ooocl"'"*°"-d""to...-. PHONE: 632·1!100 ; ' oporatlnti "o)IM!ii.
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I ••• .,_l.ooloeblnhligl\ Ired macf\lnos, St .....
VoitKarman. s.nu.'""' tGot ., ,_ "... Equal.,,,,..., empkJyer iii/~ ' f11ttc1I """'-, 1lolll Eq.i Oppty. E:mpkl)w 2A 12w,tdt 62~ '1'""'111
'.·, MAMINETCEffAliNANclC E ~e'."' Ji~ :J~ SECRETAllY 'ROCEPT ·, ~ult lit y'"'l"p .~~., 'I~ ··~ 6665 = For Orth0dont1c Otc. "Ace »-• ·-· -• ~._. -·-~--,....,--.. __ .,y_ 45. ,Newport, .,.., m4> w.p:m, " -.
li9BW -·~ waillum.u:Jl.'I: .,,. • 547-t0'19.. . ... : '• .~ • •t ,..-... ~u~ ?-Ill ~ ...,iy ::.:::, ~~ ::=...,. *SEC'lf $i5i ST•RT Apply I• .Per,.,,,. ' , ~ • ..... •00r ....... 70U.. ~.,I ' ' ·" f CALIFOAM CORP. 11 ,... .,_ ~w..-lnternallon~al """°"' 33U nm.. 9t..1
1 ~·-11 ,_ ' ,.=. •.u.....I O Mcretary. GOod ~ •i~I .. ~·J l • Ia! V ......... Santa ~-J>h <i 7' o;;;;;' . di ctaphone. Ab\< tq 'hlUltlle . C..t• ~~ ..,.,,.,
J74tll1 ~· I~=-~. ;RV~= ' call• from ~!io' countries. ' ( ' '• .... .I • MAN tnJn tor -ti-16 ._ .. ,.. ,....... Guaf\llln · ms !mtalkr. Start S2 hr. 111ood 1 f!71Pi 110"'1: ., Employmo!)f ~ Railtt 'mOnth\Y ta $4.M> hr 11Tht 4Tirlllt 71 ~ wtthJn l )T •• ()ver•J5.1rall, 1t"'*"'1 49Cliafl't 7'Wll U311 ctu1pma.n, te 1U
..... ..-. 20 A.oliM 50 Ari IO """" Garden Grove ""' neat. ......-cn;n, 21 OJ SI ao.. II · 638-1320 ' . fl.
MANAGER ,,... ..... '"'''"' d .. '~ • Mariile1' wbo't had EX· ,,,.._...,.,. .&l"l"ov tlTlffl Secret....,7R.Cept. 1 '9 •Ja. , JIMa¢;c \~
• PERIENCE tn a f 1 n e 2A L 54 = =: ~ .. ,f..Z.D r .. t &J'OWinc N~ ac--.2. ~ ve •pedallly 'I'°'" Pb ~"' Ji,_.,..., "°" 1 7 countlns Orm 'bu j>oiill<lll ,Equol OW\>!'·' ~,,....,. ml! 7•1'733 .l 'DJa 57CO..-17'*-,.. tkllled Ntlltk:&I tipt1t ~
-.,.. • .5teor.i. .. ~ -" 1~~" -• ........ IN!!l'Jt ~ 11\a• ~···, 1 159~ 19Con+a4r• ~ ·-~-• • I
·-Gli-"iia ·-..... ·-·= ...... .._ -· """" "'~ ~ "Malle -.... Doalf' -~r• ® ()~ Some bldQlas back1r~d ..• -aot e.._ -' =~·~~,:..'"::; Golt -ant"d. 8allrJ -. ~ ;.;"!·~-]!! .. i,:'!ljil!l:~·-!!!]eu11~1----~C=!l~OSS~!:SW~~Ol~D~'flt~P"l~~'~~A~NSWl~~~RS~----1J lrfA. .. -yllll • !!O!Jr ,.,,.......,
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Cill Mary Beth 642·5671, ext. 330
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r l>od.~'T·!:~":'; ~"A IOWO BMW ' DA1SUN MAZDA MERCEDES BENZ MERCI~ BENZ . J"()ISCHE
'#:'-'~~= .,.A llOle)--tr••S( l "ll DU11• i4oZ * ~'!.t"-MON'n ltTHot..., *-1Ht-MERCEDES -POISCHIS
•. i.~ ml, n:i _. AT THE BEACH . """:-' Spd, Air °""'· :m ll M>;oo OPEN LEASE Mercedes Benz AT THE BEACH AT TttE BUCH ' ~ f1l1S. cul>, .. GT SPRINT, -!oKirtr. 1973 IA DIA . =' ... =-"I b CA~~FT~ _,. SL 'al s llllSL COUPE, Ermine '111 s 9llS TARGA, ,...,... -~~-·~-u -· New--llodiala,_._., -$3795 ~~1 I ~ -~ ~~J.!ftl>e<, Sol>!t-B'oolr-mca-1--1--. ··--~ ·~· ~ r-. ·~ 1 eac , ~· ... """'· ·" -BolhSoftAHUll ....... Ntw s..itl.·AIC·"' -·Fuel :\i.:. ~-s...=.,1
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• Ct' _.._Wheel· intenor, Dual Culll. CRIVl l lt IMW "IWPORT • c11 power -rtns. Ra.cllall, Beem ")!.(exko" l~Tba -· ·-.,.__ ~·u-ft tt Soiff,5erv1<e,Ltulnfr AM/ ....... radial AM·FM·SW Air Ooodl-B·••~ • 1912 on ""° ·""" -;· · a.nu ~ --D w. ht St-. Sul& Ana MPOllTS MAZ· DA ·tires. bnmaclllato tMH>ut Ire, u:nxiiO. ·n "'.9iu: couPE, Air Coo> . , ·~~~ .. t~-'trlGTVELOCE,CultOVI -.a.n SIOOW.CoutHwy.,NJI. ' O'l5DSZ •111,~AlrCoodllloft'11. d-.-"ldmoo"
I . Qystal Miii ~ with ca-I •6G.M05 H'"'f Aulo 'lftnl., -.r St..,.. Ald.n.1-'trilh~ Auto-...,,., rwdlo . v--Landau Top " Ma1cbkic Ji,, ... rll 113SI Beach Bl. -See It -YOlill au,· It ""· -~r ~ ~ SJ,m)Z. cond., w,$.w Iii..;
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;
9
,, 6IFIAlfatT ' ... I -..! 0 Ald,f'M, &4>er Cl~ ' •n • ,914 -.._... ,.iu.. (TE210011>117),, 'W' earn.. Fuel-· -MERCEDES BENZ uuM CPI. . s. -... Air Oondl= $2513 ,
1 ~-., ~ flSI, '70 Mere ... Bea -Y1Jl¥Q Aid-~. Lo :am.., ••v& ~ E
• · • , "'1 GT ll'IDER,-ft <l I , • 150 • "' . ·TICKETS Now Radial Tirio. llouble I · 280 SE AT
I Ll!D lEPPE r N O.H Canu Dual Carbo · ._ BRAND NEW C ey. C -radio, beater, 1966 Harbor, C.M. ~ " , , , '73 C apRI llrleht .,..,... ma telling In-6 eyl, automatic "-lacs '66 u._ ... _ •·-'61 !dB, Di SE, Xlnt cond. 'ft... -L -; .
• · -call '12 uEiiu.hu Demwatnlor lmmedlot. Delivery $677 no J>Oin~ =--"""11-200 Mlcbellno, l6'M900 ™ ' Ponclae 'I'll¥
, , COfilCEltl: ~ Dl9cs, -· o.n, .. tenor WAL453 tocy air -· metal, _.. ..... .,._ Perfect mechan. am/Im, n -lUUA
--Hls'li81 FUel ~ ........,: GUSTAFSON Seelt-You'll Buylt snmzs. 55995 cey1,..,....1!Cirano,ndk>, MG 911·T 1v10Tlf ..
'1LFORD V~ p/1, p/b, Double 0-H Cams, 2 Utre, Dua l beotct landau. -rn.~ in--il ,,. -"th bla·• ·
o/Olllld, ...... ~... -·-Dlocl ·-Uncoln-Mercury •• . 'PZ1J371 ~· ••v• -m ... ~~ w• ~ 1966 Hlri>or Cid s ifiiHa1u ~" · -· -~· -· ~ •.-1. Aldlf'M stereo '67 TOYOTA . -·~ " ~· ~ ,_---•at Wamer . -Ji m ·s~~!mport~ t<ricr. $17.95 MG mt.,..,, s 9USJ)enslon, s . . .
'62 FORD var Carpet, 142~tr'1'21~,!is,1544 TOYOTA. N~Beadl Jim si.m.... Import• AT THE BEACH radio, "'°si195"" Lotos=r ="
...,.ued. Nice 'h • p e "Home of tho Vlklnt" 1966 Harbor; CM. 6llHl3<l3 ENTER FROM MacAl\TIIUR Ull Quail '67 Yellow B ...... " zro732 -U.., ~~ ._.. l'l'>O. ca II Newport Beoch '69 Blad< c ........ OOlcV NEWPORT lhetl, •1s30C;nl. • ~
1Csl748 ASTON MARTIN Ciiprl 73-2600 Coupe FIAl''7Gol24 'SPIDER JIM SLEMONS -'67 Green B ........ 868Dllol IMPOR. TS $l l 99 '61 VW Van, '65 rebuilt Radio, ~. Radial Tires, Yellow Roadster, AM,f'M, IMPORTS . ENTER FROM MacAl\'lllUR
qlne, --·and bats '50 Atton M.rtln DB-2 119690 at =~ 5-Speed, Only MERCEDES"IENZ 50 USED :nooW.CoastHwy.,N.B. BILL MAX
lay. $775. 961rl379 -'lb ~--· 642
$
9405 TOYOTA ~=-==~-=--,oom1.; green .... '...... Al!l'llORIZED MERCEDES .. ~~ ~ upbolotery, wire -11 SALES ,. SERVICE 0 D. ISPLAY 1970 Porsche IB88l BEACH BL. &e
'l'lf'0148 Lagana. Imports Jim Slemons N 1'70 M.G, MIDGETT TCll'IJCI 91 lT HIJNT!NGTON BEA2!f
l9lO FORD Van -New tires. 4Msl075 I Sharp New Car • s.-i. Mag w h • e 1" c cyl, s speed, AM/FM '70 TOYOT~
-..,..,: $1850 or belt of, . AUDI "It OM'lll -. mports , Trad&lns (3'1SBBY). •tereo, radial tlr... Ma& • MARK II w1:j ft!i. llltlt •U. 548-3493 ~automatic, lo miles. '~Fta~ ~ ::.=: 1301 Quail Coming In Every D•y $1395 wheels. Black t n t er Io r, Deluxe, aulD. ti
'73 DODGE maxt Van 4000 CORTINA !Ion 645--0'is& Newport Beach Ask About Our Unique BARWICK IMPORTS, .Bro.,. exterior. 224AYL ..ito, -· J
ml •• ~ 225 cu ... ~. '111 AUDI u; 100, am/Im 1133-9.100 u,_, U-_,_ L 33375 Camino Cap;,1rano H ""'" "cm ·~ -·--·~ air -·~ c cir F1AT '111, 124 spyder, prf~, ~~ERFROM"c_.._,TIIUR --r-1 NM •·-Juan Cap•---"""' "'"' -dlot: Ir etc. 830Ml81T :::::...., ;_·:;:-.~• ' ~" ~ Pl -· ~~~ -·., -Juot-••~·· -'67 CORTINA Stat Wen, &d '73 tap, bahama ye • '70 C dilla oni 'm.33'15or 831-1375 S..lt -You'llBuylt baWd.Soe.,.,.*-! '65 DODGE Van. Camper in. BMW tramporatior. Needa tires call eve• 646sfil40 a c House of Imports f\ l <t18111111Q: ~
...,.., Xlht «>nd. $1350. '"" lle9t oiler o.($250. 84H973 '69 FUT 124 .....,.,Air !!no • El Dorado 6862 Mancbeoler, Buena Park ~ •• ;,·~;:.. ~.":!~ :::;t. sf.Oil f.IN ~im
=-·67 Van Camper, ·GOOD DATSUN cond. Sacs:'.;k \111, auto tram, """"" ajr, on tbe ~'m,Ana Frwy New '°Xu paint ·" tin VOLVO
'5 cm m1, rood conc1 Ex TION O"' fllll ...,.,., -root. 528-....... ""'· -. ' Sll95 Pvt 1 ' , SELEe r-DATS~' JAGUAR AOY '72 u ....... -eto. Ori&. &ppear. & equip. 1966 Harbor CM. 64f>n93Q! ;;=.v~:;~ u1f1SE1DBA~ARIAS NEW 19~3 '67 Jaguar 3.8 Jl~·s.~:.5~~port1 -. 35'0SL =~~;,l~i~;~~~.:.~~~
675-581.o or 53tH>825. • PICKUP 1.,..... n.-u • V8, automatic trans, tacttry • titts & mags. Ntwly ttbullt 1'72 BAVARIA > Auto Trans, Power Steering, ~· ~ -~-MGI epglne 548s3364 '& FORD .Window Van. NO DOWN Chrome wire wheel" blue Newport Beoch air ~~ • fQll ,... .. , •. , · ' Carpet~. Paneled. $775/of· 1970 2002 with contrasting interior, .. ~9300 mag w~ 2 to dlooM. , . .
ler. Ylllt eell( P1;1: 146:3>85. l971-2002 ·. $68..11 per· mo. tor 48 mo. excellent condition 1 ow ENTER FROM MacAR'I11UR· o.16F'LW. 69 MGB GT, AM=, RAH~ sitvft' I traY·~·
A-Wanted 961 lm = tl:~W.'."'$3273.60. miles. $2195 ' '61 Mercedes lleni $10,500 ~~-SG-5668 I>"".' So<rll. $5700. MK •
. . 220 SE c Jim s•:;,••11 Import• '69 MGB GT. Ams F "" 1961 PORSCHE Super 90 Statloll w ~Jt"Mp-r:l~~ CiEVIER BMW NEWPORT-. pe. Newport~b Mlchelln tires. Xlnt oond. Roadster. Sll•••". .. MUlt Mil. "Ceyl. 4 ;poea, , ~~
U 11 Ira clun Sales , Service , Leasing IMPORTS & cyl, •"speed,. d...to, fUlly 1133-"300 SISOO. Ph; 6'13s.122l.. Only $1410. Call -O!>' llllU"llnc ,..i, with)
)'OUr ri::.t. ex ' 2>8 W. 1st St .• Santa Ana . rdtor'ed. GSMGOO. ENTER FROM MacARnruR MGB '71), reblt enc. nu top & ly, 833--3362. ulc b' ~. Cb1nc Interior. 552BQK -":...tJEii BUICK 135-3171 , 3100 W.,Coast Hwy., N.B. $4950 tires lo mileage, Lug raek, '62 SUPER, reblt enc. X1nt $1677
• 2925 Harbor Blvd. . SALES BMW ·LEASE 7·1 Datsun Pickup 642-9405 • Jim Siemon• Import• '72 Mercedes mus~ ..... $200l. 493-00!5 oond! Radial -· am/Im, 1 y 'll B
Colt.a Meal 979-2500 ' Service MBI~ ~~~· ToBlnnea~ Co~, "Tl JAGUAR ,XJ-6, sable-nn Quan 350 SL '65 MGB RettnUy overhaul· $ml/otter. 645-4865 Ste t -OU 111
llllPORTS WANTED Travellqi Qveneas Ulla...,, ue w•u• ue mte':"", brown, ltereo rad. Orig. Newport Beach , ed, bnmaculate condition. RENAUL:r
Orange C.Ounty"a merT we can arrange for Never used for hauling, owner. $6150. 673-5637. 833-9300 VS, factory ~. full power, 830-8564 ·BllLTO~~orA =";!,~MW::.: super clS1895 KARMANN GHIA ENTERFROMMacAl\'lllUR only
12SlOm75oS8t)FBC, ---0-P~EL---WANT to bu: ....... ult, ·-11e-~B1v · by~e Oelivery ',avail ---· ---.._ .. R~-....... -e '73 Mercedes Benz • runnlnl or not. What have --"' -· · ~ , NEWPORT ,69 KARMANN GHIA, new , ALL MODELS Jim Sltmon1 Imports 1968 Opel Stat Waaoo. Xlra youf 5*8TIT. H. Beacb Pb. &CT.-able In most all forei&n WI Quail -., Low ~ amJ!ml "-'-------,-1;;::.,:;:;~c.:;;::;.,;;;;;
CAR IOnkod just need a tow coontrles. . IMPORTS pain~ engine, brakes, °'"" PURCHASE Newport Beach l'l'>O Sl!>s1624 TOYOTA
«:maybe it'1 too old. Junk ~ DZua; en authorlz.ed 3100 W. Coast Hwy., N.B. ~~ apprec. Best oftr. LEAS ~ 833-9300 FOR' sale '69 I GT mi t Spd, Air O»nd; ~ IDWed ·--· 850 North Bead! Blvd., Lo 6G.9405 OvantH O.llvory ENTER FROM MoeAR1'llUR paint l:nkH '.ttc!L ~ '68 (f()YOO'A Oomia deluxe ~ -C I+.'.=~=-=.,·=,.. Habra 1961 DATSUN LOTUS Coll Anytime '72 .,.re--'·· Benz ere. itseo. 6*,-• R '• H, auto 1rana. r.i..! JUNK CARS WANTED ~~·or·-~~ *· ... "104 * -....., ""' ·11U.·--· Cals4107. I pay top $$ for junk or "'~-•. MW-· 510 .WAGON . Lotu1 '69 Elon, Rd1tor MB "'1 -:=:1 1111 runs. 220 PANTE"""'•!~ · .,it,stei W• $loot NP •
wrecked can. nt/541-4365. ' '. 4<x=). AM Radio. Power~andalJdndl ·'51170 'D PARTs ~.both f ey1,. automatic trans.~-.~ D. ~-,, ·~ ••·
'(AN ' F!'fd-0..V.~°'!lie ,67 ,lSIO Belee. ~fin'; $1:195 . -~ ~._llWIQ at $1500. 63Ss2254 " .,,y lllr, power dloc brakes, /6. "-"'""'' . Alll'*"latbe.JIEl'l'DAY1D -.... . ~ sro ~~ ' .: = = ~~· , : BARWICK IMPORi$;; s radio~ beater,, WE!C _:_,, .:.:;_~.urmr -,__.,,'itil,,..,..~-llilayf • " . 1 .,-~~'--i-7-~"""=' •59' 200'l !tWblk A'-':<;;,i~ 33375 Camino C&pistnulo I' .'611 MERCEDES. Benz 220 4 $5950 $8895 • .call toclq,-SeU a -' · A-, Impi...ttcl '.1970 '111 200'l Orange,
0
AIC ~ ~ orea831p1~1375 ~· gu,~".'°MOvie;;;'°~'. Jim Sl1
1301
mon1 Import• N~T , A-, lrnporttcl 970 Aum,J""'°"' • • IEAC' H. .·., ·111 '800 Sedan, lll"*(lfhr ~., ••• ""I· ~-· ~ '12 Bav A/C SIR a -' . -1225· ~-IMPORTS ' , -. ao·a M' LA. RE. ,, 72 DATsuN Pick"" 111 uzus ~.ooo .::r.: li.ny day" tbe BEST DAY., N~~·h MONEY-SAYERS ' c: fj Red with blade lnt<ricr low ~scU~y. 832'-0090. ' run an ad! Don't delay •• ENTER FROM MacARTHUR 3IOO w. eo..t Hwy., N.B.
"All Under $90tJ.tJ)" BMW, INC[ ' -miles, radio, atep bumper, s • . • .call today 642s5671J, . 642-9405
"'1 VW Beel!• .... • YXY062 SAJ,,ES, SERVICE: LEASE,, $1195 Motor Homt1 Motor Homt1 Motor Homo& Motor Homos :~ ~ ~~.::. %: . n~ Laguna Imports . S.!./Ront 9411 Solt/Roni MO Solt/Ront 940 Salo/Rtnt
't!8 T_. Ooupe •• WOZOOl ,Villt.<&· ,liot,me'i , 4'4-1075 "'vw l,lee(la .... ,. OZB%lll 1m DATSUN s10 11te TIT AN The' New! . Quality Built!,·
2 Door, Auto. trans., AM W1\1rh ]hnptlrt~;
+" s •
Radio.
1~· Low-cost! Motor Home ROY CAllVB, lllc. BARWICK IMPORTS
A"A ROMEO eom :!. E. ''11111t.5111 .. 1 ~ ~caC:~ By • CHAMPION
·n BMW '800 CSA. ,,._ ~ or 831-1375 '66 ALFA ROMEO GTC (convorllb!.)
Dark Brown with beautiful
tan upholstery, c h r o m e
wheels, recent e n g i n e """'11aul, ONLY 350 OF
THESE EVER BUILT ,
· Laguna Imports 494-1075
1n1, oomp1ete1y reoand. ttuu 70 DATSUN PICKUP
out. Super cln. fm/steno with 6 PAC cab-over-camper,
tape. 37,000. $7.SOO. m.sm ~l. ·n BMW 200'l Air, ounroof, $2195
tm, radials, beige, z.cm BILL MAXEY mt, lmmac, $3250. 60-6688
Tbe fastest draw In the Well. TOYOTA
• .a Dally Pilot ('!•Milled 18881 BEACH .BL. 847-8555
Ad. 64M6'l8. HUNTINGTON BEACH CyclH, Biko•, Cyclts, an-1m 240 l ILUI l'lllCI
Fln•lly, 1 motor liom• for the bud91t0mlnd14
1d.,1ntur1r. 0111 th1t hu::orpor1f11 w1lded-1t11I
c.on1tr11c.fion with cri1 p function1I d11l9n. l vllt
011 1 r1inforc.1d ch111i1 fDod91, Ch1¥, or lr1t1r·
n1tlon1I H1rv11t.rl, you c.111 cfioo11 'from' J
1p1cio111 floor pl1111 In 20 or 24 or 21 foot
l1n9th1, And look 1t th111 f11 fur11:
e Aettofn •tlc if1rt111'1h1lon, power br11fe1, pow·
•r •t.•rl119, V-1 on9iflo 1t1rtel1r ... e D111I r11r whffl1, hvy. ch1ty 1!toclf 1b1or-
h r1 011 front 1ttd ro1r of 111 rnotlol1.
-,.Aus~ ••• WHY "IY:.--1 ';, MORE • • • W•1f t1· 1.
" CID gel i -llEW
73.DATSU~ 11 the
OLD PRICE!
Tito dollu h~t boon• dtYOluod. lot If .,..
act· right now you C•n 1ttll 11¥1 bl9 Oft • new
01t1un. For 1 limited time 111 the D1hurt1
ere 1t the old1tow price. Thtte11 nrter bten
• better time to fl ncl. out ebout 01hu11'• hlth
pHformenc1 c1r1. S-lws 925 S-lws 925 Air, Maga, • Speed.
WAllHOUSI SAU WAIEHOUSI SAU · (433GJJJ. $4495 $7995 • e All 1t11I c1,. con1tructlon with n1por 'fl!ll•t
hi9h 40111lfy poly urothi rto fo111'1 l111ul1t io11. e Al111t1ID11"' 1Wl119 1cc1ntittl with pobbl.-
woo411r1ln 1l11Mhutm· p1nol1.
600D SILICTION NOW IN STOCKI •
JUST ARRIVED ,
fROM ITALY
SOLD ONLY IN THI CIATI
Easy To A111mbl1 • S.,. U .. fWllt ..
10 SPEED BICYCLE
1-
BARWICK IMPORTS :E 33375 Camlm Cap,_,.,
i San Juan Capistrano
493-3.175 or 8.11-1315
The Titan .... Order Yours Today
DANMAR MOTOR HOMES
e Llrt• 91lley futvrlttt four0b11nier r1n90,
rofri,...1tor 1M 4011ltlo 1t1l11I••• 1to1I 1i11k. e loft! wiffl tvb 1114 OYort..H 1howor. e SIM,. up t. '111.
GARDEN GROVE s,. A.I 0,1,. To4oy.
'67 v.w .. ,_, •1395 ....,Willllill•-m *l
lTl(lt..fNI
li}>~·
I
'64 '/,w. "'9 •599 ....................... (-1
• -_2_40_Z:-s -:.;:,:; -!
DRIYDT '
J6 MOS. OKN ENO LfASt l
s 11711 WITH All COND. I .... AND MAIH. I
*USED 00.IPECIALS *.
-----~---
'70 DATSUI . 1' '70 DATSUI
ITA"°" WAMtl 1 I --..... ,.. ...... ,...... Nltll, ......,. ... ...... wttJI ~ ......
"""" bUelltillOllY .......... , ....... , ...... 'At " •is9s· ,SM ·•99s
---------'70 TOYOTA I 72 PINTO
•
•
•
.EW '73"DATSUN
PICK-U-P-5
ONLY
·~$64.47 . PER
MO.
'
ONLY $160 DOWN
SALE PRICE
$231 5.00
T of•I OoforrM Price for 41 mo.
$2707.14 A.P.R. 12.ll %..
0?
PU
MO.
'
~@@(!:JJ@U~
ON GREAT VALUE!
. . SAVE $$ $ ON THESE
DOMESTIC TRADE INS ·-!-'71 '71 '69
t: FORD CHEV. CHEVROL ET
~ PINTO VEGA CAPRICE
H1n:ltop co~, n.ooo ~, 1t..i11, DtY· 2 Or. SllYl'I' W/8111 llko ntw -. 1lr,
Ytllow W/1141 11i11yl lnl.,ttr, o..iuxo P,S., p;8., DlllOJc:o r1·
""""'• ''"' ev1r1l1" dlo, Gofil-• Ill lllcl r.Jt Interior WIOt Tritt lltlt, fldlo oul ·~ vil1\llllly ffW,
$1099.00 A<M f$1099.00 $1 9.00 _
:; '71 '61 ""' ,, .
' f CAD. lni,rnatlonal ~Ill .. Vllll. o.ld •~ llllt<ier, "( Wh .. I Or1.,.,. ,fccivt , ,. .s.. ...... AM/
WM si-. 1111 Wl'IHI, )11.000 lnllff, ... tll'tf, e ltacllll Tll'tl. 1111111 lllCI ..... ,.,...
wlnOows & tr11n11 11c1-C1mptr1 •t11t111
-. •• IKfrk •r 11 only i'!': UI $2299.00 !~4699.00
f • •' ~OLKSWAGE~ . to.-.•
;rvRSCHE · • · · " •
'
"
., .
'19 BMW
~ iooz. I Olitr. llHlll
tlrn. 11..i w11111 frl.
t.t!or-A· C:lt ,., ,...,
drhrl119 DINMtel 11
$2399.00
'65
CADILLAC
C" di VIII .. AllMlvt•
ly 11r11111nt. Tiii• "''"
rtOtth t11111flln1bl1
cara. A """t '" ••
JM! IOlll1 s .,.." -
er. T9"ftl I 24 ~
Hnancl111. ' .. '71 •
OPE L
Sport c_,., Air CM-
dltloftld, Lo• mli-.
l,,.ITIK9tll ... Liii.i .....
"
$1599.00
"
'
'. . ..
• -,
I
__ .. _ .....
~~~ ~J ~~4
CHPROLE'i'
1966 Harbor, C.M. 646-930.1
'72-VOLVO
'68 CAD. EL DORADO fl995. Good cond • . • 551-1688 .
4 dr sedan. Saorttioe SlOO. CAMARO
t.o.p. Pvt Pty 96().1072 aft 6. --..-..-----
'64 Volvo, reblt eng. trans.
new tires, ex cond. $800. 874
Darrell St., C.M. 548-2535.
DUE TO MASSIVE NEW CAR SALES, WITH
USED TRADE-INS WE ARE
OVER STOCKED
'70 HORN!T
SST
Air concl., P/S., lncl iY,
R•ollnln9 5 • • t •· 1728· IXD)
$1695
'73 HORNET HATCHBACK
Low mil••t• · Hpo;1••·
1ion, 1697FLYI
$A¥E
'72' JHP
COMMANDO
4 Wheol Ori.,,, Herdtop,
Very Low Mllae9e. 172l·
CHN !, .• . \ ,
$3495
'70 TOYOTA
COlONA
•oocl S•concl c:er tren1°
portttlo"" run1 porfect.
(561.EW>
$1095
'70 JAVELIN
• SST
Full ,owar, Air ConJ ,,
Vinyl op, A11to. l r•n•.
(J02AEWI
$2095
'70 REIEL
STATION WAGON
Latt the n 16,000 m!l11.
IOIJCFFl
I • 1 ' .· .. $ll95-
'68 CHEYT
IMPALA
Low mll••-9• 9oocl ftmily
car. l ll•JS79)
$1495
'69,JAVRIN
Auto. Tr••U. b~•ll•nt
tren1port•tlon. IXTFtlJ I
$1495
'69 TOYOTA 1
LAND CRUI SER
• whtt l drive, let1 th en
JJ,000 mll•1, HT. IYPT·
172) ' '
.. $i595 ;. 1
•
1@1 i ---l . ---
• ~ f .--~ .. -
CHRYS(D •i : · ~
Sell the old sMt Buy the new
shill.
Autos, Imported
15,000 BLUE ClllP ST AMPS
With Every Pu'rdia.. New or u...r Cu or .
TlllCI< :rf:M-r 7, 1_973
•• ..... """" O•.OTM ..oc.
'69 ~:.o:;;.,. ·-· $1310 $999 '(20t0l,I 1 ~~-.C..C.~~-1-~~1
'70 PAI.CON • cyl., •i.rto. lr•nt.,
(f«IASQJ
$1625 .. $)275
'70 DUSTlll <1785 sn99 " ~l~i'" .• ,.._, '"'"' · I' · f 1 r ~"J,
P22 f:. $J8l-5 '·
• • •
. I
2ll!IO Harbor Blvd.
Costa Mesa 5l).9IM(I
·n OLDS Tolm8do ex·
ceptional ~~tive'1 car.
Best otter over $4500. '
49l-3m
'72 GOW TOJ"Onado, f\llly
loaded, under lS,roJ miles.
0.,. 642-5225; ·--· Gff..2415
'72 ~ 2 dr, bt, lt
yel/browt! m~ S.300 mt.
a/c, ~zljake loaJL fl,170. . ~ .
1969 TORO , Like nu,
landau top, am/fro radio,
· heater, air, .full pirr. $2275 i prl pty, 644-8189. _,
PLYMOUTH
Romblor 1969 Amor.
Air cond., R.611. Lo mills.
Eoollomy plus. Only ~•M CXYU4G7J ~
HARBOR AMERICAN
19119 Harbor BL, 0... M-
6&'!170 Open &md!zl
T·llRD
. -
t
..
'
\
, -. ..
' . _.' OPE .N EVENINGS Now:
.for Yo~r ·Shopping Convenience HER
NO WO'NDE.R WE'RE THE . # 1 OMEGA· BIG' SELECTldN!1
DEALE·R· IN ·ALL . THE WEST -. ·
I, THE BIGGER, All NEW '73 HONDA CIVIC
. .. '
LAST CALL
POI 72's
.. "" ••·--"'~""""-' ...... , •. .,,.'""'-,.,..,ilo-~-u-•• ""' z\14iiaWiMW . ~"·:···-. ~-:·--·~·~~ ..... ~-·-····~· .. -·-···~sffi;L"A".GOOD
/1
. I ·•
• ~·.
..
. BRAND,NEW 1973's . ., ~
SELECTION NOW
PRICE.S SLAS!iEP
TO CLEAR .
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY!
-.,.
•its C4lh ••
Tl!Mo-
Month
(41 -ths)
Sl95 is tol1I Down pymt. $61.75 i5 lolil m:lllltlly PVft'lf. for ... moll. mi
JPPl'Md crdil. Dll«red P'fl!ll. pr1u 11 mn klcluftll 111 arryirt
dlit'gel. lu nl I~. ANNUAL PERCENTAGE ltATE IZJK 017'fDJ
OUT THIS
WEEKEND!
NEW '73 CUSTOM
CRUISER 009424)
NIW'73 OLDS
98 4 DI. llDA,N
$1177 OFF FINE SELECTION Of .
9l's; · · WINDO" ITICKIR PRICE
CHEC!t".9Ull..SUPIR ~l~OUNTS ~
· ON lll•WlGONS " I·'
·ALL FULLY EQUIPPED , •
.. AND READY"IO GO! • · •
!294819l . 11 I
EXT-RA CLEAN TRAbE·l·NS .
'70 MUSTANG '71 FIREBIRD
Full power, air, Full power, elr, ·:~:) m;'"S2177 ~M·FM .. d,·sun 105''9) .
.... -
'71 COUGAR XR7 '72 CHEV.
L~ w;m '"$3477 Monle c"'' S3j77 tras, steel belted j 17.liOO mues . .full
Mlchelin tires , power , ~1r .
(191DNE l . • (3J1FFJ ) • . ,._. .... -
'72 PINTO '70 OLDS 98
""" mH~. ;;ke Sl 777 •·Door. Full $~D new {GOFTD) power, 1ir, .46.407
. "'""' (S39ASJ)
' .... _ .
'70 RIVIERA '72 HONDA
Full ~. ,;,, S2J17 Full factory tqUip. s977 • 33,256 miles . pe<I (476EDHl
lllOFYV) . . --'60 CHEV. % TON PICKUP
WITH
-New O~~=d Ca,'llper ·$32JJ
•
'
'
. ' ' . ~I I... '
., . -1y· ,... • • .... ~"T"'i>
.. ,, '
\ •
"
4 Spcl •. or AutOMatlc ..
It'• 'rh•
-Newed...Drlv ... ,.Thrlll
Of Th• 70'•1 .. . .. Superbly EpginHred To Give You
Comfort, Styllng,:•nd ''KAT'' Per-
. · fermance With 30 fl\ll .. P1r-Gallon
Economy •.
TEST DRIVE YOURS JODlY!
.,
'
' •
s111r ... .. ·····-·= ·'. ',,. ........ ~ .
•
'
'
)
•
-~
.. • ... '
,
I
l
J
U.S.D.4.
t' ,CHOICI • ~
MADI IUF $248.
TOTAL PRICE ,
.... ~-Phu T111x & Lie.
POLLO ' . . ' ' .,~
t
·-
NOVA_l! THE FATHER OF AL~ GM COMPACTS. W!IY. f At:
MOii PVR THE SAME CAR WITH A DIFFERINT GRILL? ·, .. . .. • M
,.-~~,_.. ________________ ..,... •• ., ~ ..... Oii IT\aflUlttlu,trt c1,1rb wt. of l162 lqs. . .. ........................................ . . .
1/2 TON ' Si FLEETSIDE 1973 VEGA WAGON 314 TON .. 8' FLEETS I DE
6111119•1, h111111vy duly r1111r
1pring1, h1tftr, vinyl Tint•d 9l1111i, he111!1r, vinyl
•int.,lor. 11422011 •
'. VI, 9111911, c:1mp1r, h1111
vy duty, c:oolin9. 1•160r .
795) '
IMMEDIATE ·· ···~2· .. . 6 ··a· -A DELIVERY :!U-• ~
. .
· · IMMEDIATE
--DELlVERY.-.
BRAND NEW . '73 VEGA · COUPE BRAND
NEW ~7.3 BIG CHEV. BRAND NEW 1973 MONTE . CARLO
.., ....... "\. '71·"-· »~
CAMARO
CuUJJC. 24,470 miles. V8, vinyl
r uo r. air conditioning, po'ol.'er
stecl'lng, po"·er brakes, auto·
n1atic, radio. Tremendously nice.
(l•C3299
'71 MONTE
CARLO
Coupe. 31.689 miles. Vinyl roof,
VI:!, uir 1..-onditioning, aulomali<:,
p!)\\·cr steering, µower brakes,
superior car. (317CYRI
•3399 ______ ..._ ..
'70 MONTE
CARLO
•2199
350 VI, •utom•tic, winvl roof,
Tinted gl11111 , htaltr, vinyl
il'llerior. 1357477 )
pow•r st••rin9, pow•r di1c
br•k•s. r•dl•I WSW tir.,,
. '70 CHEV.
WAGON
Kingswood 6 J'l88'1. 44,608 n1iles.
V8, automatic, 11011·cr steering,
µo"·cr brakes, automatic, air
conditioning, roor rack. (574-
32E)
•2699
'71 FORD
TORINO
Coupr. 25,791 n1ilC's. Btt{·kct
scat;;. automatic, V8. pO\\·cr
st'eet1ni.:. air conditionlni;:. Super
shnrp. t504DQG)
sz599
'70 FORD
WAGON ', . Country sedan '6 pass,' New tirC'~.
47,451 miles. Roof' rack. ()O\\"cr
\\·indow.i1, automatic. \J0\1·cr
steering-& brake;, uir cond.,
Ai\·f-Fi\.I stcre6. · (832AKN 1
.'2699
•
tint•d 9l•11.
(451061 )
'71 FORD
WAGON
Country Squire. Air condition-
ing, roof rack. poWer steering,
po\·•er brakes, automatic, 42,-
143 n1iles. Nice car. (772C'J'K)
•3199
'67 FORD
GALAXIE
jl)(l Jl.T. 2 Dr. Air conditioning,
1> o ". c r sleering, automatic
transn1ission. VS, 58,494 1nilcs.
<TSA190 1
•1199
'68 BUICK
SKYLARK
Fury ID 4 Dr. Sedan. Air con-
ditioning"; power stecrfng, auto-
matic, VS. 50,806 · miles. Bar·
gain. (261CBU)
''145.0
'71
PLYMOUTH
Duster Coupe. :?&178 miles. 6
Cylinder ~qgine, stick shift, ra-
dio, sharp' Car. (755DIIJ .,
$1899
• ,
'68
CHRYSLER
(1711711
4 Dr. H .T. VS, vinyl roof, pow-
er steering, automatic, AM-F1.1
radio. A real bargain. (YXF •
4211 .
•1soo
'70
SUBURBAN
CarryRll. 43.000 miles. Big 6
· cylinder engine, 4 speed, super-
ior condition. Commercial rub-
ber. ~ ton. (880AFGI
•2499
'68
CADILLAC
4 Dr. Sedan. Vinyl roof, VS, · 9 passeni'er wagon. Full po\\•er Coupe DeVille. Full po\ver
automatic. power-steering, elec-,kUJpmCnt, a1r • conditioning, i equipment and factory air con·
tric \\·indo\vs. 46.888 miles. Nlcc1 · ·~fOO~),,._t'fnile&. Extra s~arp. ' , diUon. A super vaJuc. (VZJ-
fXTE31:ll .' <XC~}.; ~ • • 3351
'17.99 • .,
. -... '
'1899 '1599
Toyota. 4 wheel drive. Radio.
4.S.80:i miles. H lch robber.
1ZST101)
Coupe. Radio, &qtomalic i rans-
'miuJOD, 16.101 mlles. Good Buy.
•'Regular gas. C709ETF I
•2199
'72 VEGA
WAGON
·*2099
'73
IMPAl,4'
• '
GT I · 7g2 ·i 4 .....,... 4 Dr. Sedan. ·1.452 m\\('s. 1\ir
· ti, ' 1n1 es. 11..,.....,. trans-conditioning. pO\\"Cr steel'ing, 111(;;~LJ· 1 radio a nd heater. 1...o"·er brnkea. automatic trans-
mission, VS (Reg. s.:asJ (713-
• a499 • Gs37,99
' .
'72 MONTE ·
CARLO
'7~'
MALIBU
t. ~ ., ~t.. ' !
14."993 ' Dtjles. ~vs. autOmatic ' , ~' 19,088 miles. Use regu-.
tra.nSmldloft.t ~er 8teenng· 'tar Pl•1hett. VB, autom11.tlc
power brakes. air 'Co~tl"oning' ~~lslfon, air conditioning,
dead sharp. (136WCK1 .. ,1 ' . power steering, nice cnr. !396-
''( f .-' EID) '
'3699 "•1899
'
L t
' ,
MOST • ' • .
WIMllD · At[ T, ADE 'IOUA-..........
. T-HIS WEEK . THAT RUN ARE WORTH
$ t •. -~ . ·I AND UP ' t -• --"
• •
• NEW OR USED CARS ·1AT I
;
; NOT A FACTORY ORDER!
•
. fly -fra.iry <'if.Tpped.
. Economy I: styt•l
• Stk. 1005 -Ser. 1006
·_ ... ,~·",, ).:.\·'.,_RERSONALIZEQ · LEA,SE PLAN ..
, ·; 1~ . , • .• ~.: ''. TO FIT THE INDIVIDUAL NEEDS!! j
. .
•
NOT STRIPPll>
BUT 'LOAD,ED
WITH''
' .. $:: .CASA .BACK ON PRESE~T •. ~4R
·· . ~O DOWtm :PA~NlE"'T: '
t • ' .. .. '
~~~ ~ llEW..'73. EURY · =--"..Y',ll1r c ......... , ........ ! ._...,......,,..., $89 PEil .
·-.--MO. _............... --,.,...,.. s .,, . ·:·
1.-., ·~ llt.i' Credit & Labor lint e lie , · itral, State & Cl CJY-. Etc:<
·rcr..r1=1~"MCiila9Kafld ua11 For Fteet Sales· Dilcountsl • -
•
LAKEWOOD '
SHOPPING .
CENTER
'73 CHRYSL-ER;. ··.
•9goo
. 73 CH • ··c itiCE .::.., .. , YOUR1 CHOICE .-:o. c':, · :.-.: 14t•a iPINTO
' • , J • ~,,......, ,_ -. Alt ,J,70 ILYMOUTH -110• FORD .~ '70 C.l:IJV. ·--·Amt•-,_,;.;:,,,·
CONDITIONIN•, AM/PM ITlllO, .. ADM •. c l•W '. f11t'4 hr ..... Mle4 M J6 ..... .,...
PER
MONTH
• Per Mo. .. IMMEDIATE DEUVIRY 0.A.C. . . \ LIASl' OR 'BUy . ·. . : " )'-.
1969 DODGE POLARA
2-Dt_or, Va, au 0 , trans., f1ctory 1ir .condition ing, power steering, radio,
'M 1JW wftlt9wall tires, full whe•I cov•n, cfu1I brak• system. I056EPMI ' ' .
.
'.DlLIVllY
; I . 1967 FORD PICKUP
RadiO •tt11t1r, 2 ton• ,._tnt, cl1lu.11:1_1id• mo~uldjngs, sid• mirron,
CAMP~ SHELL 151l11Kl
,.,. S'
/ , l-. .
~ ~ . ~ . ' . • J ..
. '
!§ t • I t
. 197i FORD . . 1971 CHEV. VJGA HATC~8ACK',
Loaded with euto. trens .• va .. f1ctory •ir conditioning, pow9r iteeting, I • H1tchbick. Lo1ded 'With .. •e•_ecf, ht9h bucket seats, chr:brne· sldt Molcf-
r1dio, heater, full vinyl seats. (J63HR·PI , 4 ~ings, r1dlo1 he1ter, racli.11. {PQX9641 .... -~ . ........_ .,..._.. ~--•<++
IMMIDIATI DlLIVIRY
'
·7
• .
1971 CHRYSLER
C.....,...WI ...... _........._ ... -......... ,~ ............ --. ....,,, ..... __
IMMEDIATE DILIV
.
383 VI, r1dio1 h11!9ff ,.hit1w1Jj ti,..s1 Whffl COYert. l
.... --. . '~ t .~-· 1. ~ 4 J..{ s · .................. 9 wtll ...... + t•• s. 1tc. Dft'N PER MONTH "'* .,.,.., "'"" 11 • .-. O.A.C. Chfl "* It ,,,. ,,.,. , .. .. ......
,f ,
OVER 300
STOCK
NEW & . U·SED"
ARRIVING· '\DAILY!
I
&
,,
'
·'
' .
•
' '
DAILY PILOT
'
..
. .
•
'
. .
" . . I'
•
TOOi CHOICI OF
CUSTOMIZED
IN1IRIOIS
SPENCER
STEA.Ks
$150~
~68 DAltGT .
565 is·tolal dOwn. 65 is total.mo.·
P!'rment, incl. lax,_licmse & 1111
carrying charges on 1ppr. c;redi1
f()f' .a months. Deftrred pymt.
price 52795 incl. filC &. lictnie.
ANNUAL ·PERCENTAGE RATE-
9.s.&••--·--.,,.._ ~
!::.":' ... ~;.!"!: ... ~·· 666 f.s, Ylnyl top, ltf!lclc•t '
_, (llll 36) • • .
,
. •f . nu. limci .
,.· .. ~ I -,.
1.'69 ,..... . ..
~v,t-· ' .,,.
I ~P~";i t:; .; •w -16 ..... ant11ry ,.,..... • . .., i
(MSCUW) . .
'71.· PI NTO
Autsuil• A'• J,. t fin. ,.., ..., ....... (MSCX)
~: ...
PlllCI ... ' .
,,, FURY 11 · .... ' 11 1-';~ ,c·o LT '12 . 1='1 NT. o ·~:, •• :""IN)i .. ~.'fut:":,~~-$1 ·06· F ~ -...i ........ Ml ......, ........... 1536111) fwll ,..Ill) •••If 11• ,Au1 Nlllo and hoiitlr.
PULL PlllCI
'70 MONTE~C:arlo
Y·I, air <Oft4., '"41o, s i 366 heoter, whitewall tires,
t.ndau top. (197CTN) • ·
PlllCI
'67 FORD VAN
Jl'OIT YAN. • ..._....._, $666 radte and heattir. Plvt
...... (llTW133) \... -• .
V-1, euto. troft1.,
power 1t1orl•9,
ntdio, heater, bucket
10011, whltowolf
11 .... (9l031149195)
l111lo; hMter, plus Ml
-,equlppa<l(DClm)
'
FULL .. ICI
N $96
' 12TllW2.12620) ---.
'71 VE.GA
4 ........ .,.. """ ...... l610lllQ) . . . ~12 · ViJ -lKS
4 ..... trw111 I '_CN.-nlile end hwter. (364DWY)
'71 HOR ET . '·1·2; . VEGA
Automatic trantmluion, air conditl•ln9,
power ,...,;,. (664AKQ).
S866·
l'ULL .P .. CI
$3l.50DOWN
\
$31.50 A MONTH .
$31 .SO is total dn. pymt. 531 • .50 is total mo. pymf:incl. tax It
license and all carryill!I. charges on,.P,.., aedit11!1<-36 ri1os. . ·
Deferred payment': pru:~ S1176)6i incl. tax· i JicenM'.
ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE 17.91%. • oft r . ~ .•
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY'
• .
I
"9ldt•11k, •1. exterler, .to. trans., radio, ltMfer.
(595DL)
s1166
•PULL P•ICI
_$39 DOWN
' .~.9 ~A MONTH .
539·;, total d!J..PVl'll· 139 is total mo. pymt. i/lCI. tax, license &
., all ~ing dllrles on appr. credi~tor 36 mos. Deferrid •
peyment,fl(lQJ~ Incl. tax & license. ANNUAL PERCE .. TAGE'1l~>· 11 \ ' ' ' IMMEDIATE DELIVERY.
. '
\ " • •
•
..
.1 '
•
-·--· COSTA MESA SADDLEBACK LAGUNA BEACH
HUNTINGTON BEACH NEWPORT BEACH
FOUNTAIN VALLEY IRVINE SAN CLEMENTE
WEEK OF MAY 6 ·MAY 12
"" Austin-Smitlt, Gorman • . ' Mel Auoci•tes, RHffors •
2a2e E. CCNSt Hwy •• Coro... ct.I Mtr
. 644-7270
Boy & Beach Realty
"Since 1949"
2407 E. Co.st Hwy.
Coron• del"M-675-3000
Caywood Realty
"Newport Shores Speci.tiats''
6106 W. Co.st Hwy.
Newport Be~ 548-1290
"Oittinctive Hoines"
Eestbluff Shopping Center
Newport BHch 640-0020 · ,
Colwell Properties, Inc.
Newport.Cost• Mesa, '46-0555 ,
Coron. del M•r, 675-7225
Saddleb•ck, 586-0222
Corbin-Maclin Realtors
F=or PrOJ*riy in Newport ~h
Costa M.w & Coron. def M•r
3036 E. Cst. Hwy. 644-7662
Co~to Mesa Realty
Costa Mew lnvestrn.nt Co.
1872 NewportBtvd., Cost• Mes.
548-7711
f ostbluff Realty
"The l'uffs" SpeciMits
2414 Vist• ct.I Oro
Newport lffch 644-11 ll
2020 l t.yv;.w Ave., S....• Attt
5464114
~ .. of 5-t• Ant Hta.
Graham Realty
Metr Newport Post Office
149 Rweriide AWi.
Newport 8e.ch646-2414 I
Heritage Realtors
2918 Bristol, Cost~ Mes. 54().t IS&
4000 Westerly Pl, N.l. lll-2560 '
1500 Acf•ms, Cost• Mew 546-5880
Jones Really .
·i: ••• ~ -. 19'%"
200 I W ... Ibo. llvd.
N9Wf*f e..ch 673-6210
KQsabion R99I Estate
1 ICS4 ~·· Fountein V•hy ·~ ....... .
Lido Rea(ty
Lido Isle I. W •terfront Properties
3377 Vi•liclo, Lido tsle
NeWpo,t e.edt 671-7300
Wm. McCabe Real Estate
8740 W«ner Ave., Fo.lnt•irt Veley
842-4405
_A~ •bout ow ~r•nteed tr•de-in
luy • home -buihl • futu,.
1411 E. C...t Hit'tw,ey
Corone cW Mtr 67J.6MJ, 675-645'
Speci.Caj"' in Irvine
IMWtd.,..'-"IWt··
University P~ frvlne 552-7009
Red Hill Realty
A~ with VISION
u.w.. '"' c..... • .,.,,,,. . C.l~J.1~7SOO
lO:OOA
11:00
12:00
12;30
1:00
1:15
4:00
5:00
5:30
8:00
7:30
10:00
7:00
8:00
10:30
7:00
7:30
9:30
11:00
10:30
11:00
T\lL !PORT! HltJHl/tJ/ITt
• <
SUNDAY, MAY g
lO:OOAM II (j) Worid Hockey Game
11:00 8 Angel S.seball The Angels meet the Orioles at Baltimore.
(j) NBA 8-sketball Play.Offs
12:00 0 (lg) NHL HbCkey StanLey Cup Play·Offs •
12:30 II CBS Sports Spectacular The finals of the Men's Professional
World Doubles Tennis Championship, featuril'lg the top eight
teams from the World Tennis Championship Tennis Tour.
1:00 t'E) National Collegiate Women's. Gymnastic 'Championships
Women gymnasts from the U.S. compete to qualify for the
university games to be held in Moscow later this summer.
Telecast from Springfield (Mass.) College, with Doug Brown
• and Patty Dunning as commentators.
1:15 O (]) Hbward Cosell'• ·Sports Mqazine
4:00 0 Cl) Ci) American Sportsman
5:00 (I) Watkins Glen The story of road racing in America.
5:30 II CBS Sports Illustrated
8:00 O Roller Games L.A. T·Birds vs. Reilly's Renegades.
MONDAY, MAY 7
7:30PM Ci) The Thrtllseekers Shooting the white water through the
Grand Canyon and a water ski drag race are featured.
10:00 ti) Roller Games
TUESDAY, MAY 8
5:00PM D @) Ice Hockey Stanley Cup Ptay·Offs Tentatively sched·
~led.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 9
8:00PM €!) Championship Wrestling
9:30 O American' Adventure ''Motorcycle"
THURSDAY, MAY 10
5:00PM O ®}Ice Hockey Stanley Cup Play-Offs Tentatively sched·
uled If another play-off game Is necessary.
7:00 (j) American Adventure "Hawaiian Surfing"
8:00 OJ Boxing From the Olympic
10:30 OJ Championship Flthln1
FRIDAY, MAY 11
7:00PM m Roller Derby
7:30 m Dodpr Warm-Up/Baseball The Dodgers meet the Giants
at San Francisco.
9:30 O Lee Trevino's Golf
11:00 fJ) Soccer Gama
SATURDAY, MAY 12
10:30AM 11 Roller Games L.A. T·Blrds vs. Reilly's Renegades.
11 :00 O (fO) Major league Baseball "
Ci) AIA Basketball
11:30 m Dodger Baseball The Dodgers vs. the Giants at San
Francisco.
12:00 €!) Championship Wrestling
12:30 0 (]) Cl) Colonial Invitational Golf
1:001J Sprtng Sportt UCLA Spring football.
1:30 OJ Championship Bowling Don Carter vs. Pete Tountas.
2:30 OJ Flshln' Hole
3:30 €!) Futbol·Soccer
4:00 O Sports Action Pro-File Hockey goalie Gerry Cheevers is
the subject of this week's profile.
4:30 OJ NHL ActJon
U) Roller Games
5:00 O (]) Ci) ABC's Wide Wortd of Sports Tentatively scheduled
is the first day's qualifying round for the lndlanapolls 500.
7:00 i Sports With Bertk1
• The Thrlllteektrt
Winner's Circle Road racing.
8:00 OJ Championship Wrettlln1
•
THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK, MAY 6, 1973
TOGETHERNESS IS
llsGOVBl'U
H ow many times have you been out with
someone and had the feeling you weren't
really together, that you had nothing in
common and were just g oing through the
motions of a date?
Togetherness is what DISCOVERY is all
about. Matching "with it" people to re ally
experience togetherness. If you feel you
are an above the average person and
ready for Discovery ... DISCOVERY is
ready for you.
As heard on K.G.B.S FEMININE FORUM
and DAVE HULL shows
I.OS ANGELES
(213) 387-3393
3250 Wil,.hire Bl•d., Lo. Ansele•, Calif
OHANGF. <:ot:NTY
(714) 835-688S
The Cit,., 1 Ch1 Blvd. Weat, Oran11e, Calif.
r liSGDVuMJ 32~0 Wllslllrt llvd., P't11U1~st. l.A, Ca. toOIO
Tht CltJ. I Clt7 llvd. Wul, Ou1111, Call!. t2HI
--,
I A Division o( National
So<iological ln$titure Y••. I w•nl to find ..,t if Olocovery 11 tHllY tloat tllffer..,tt I Olvo me more Information ol ,.. oblltotlon. ,,., 1l"tllo I
..tv111, •-II to SS, men 1S to U ,
I am 0 \1(' iJowcd 0 Sin1tle A,.e __
Namt-------------
AdJreU------------
Ci1y ________ S111e----
Phone Bus. No.-----
L---------'
Page 3
THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK, MAY 6, 1973
REGULAR DAYTIME PROGRAMS S U NDAY
MO R N I NG
6:00 0 (i) Sunrise Semester
Q) Eduutional Features m University ol the Air
6:25 O Knowledge
0 @) m Siie of the C.nturJ
0 Movie: See Dayti~e Movies.
Ci) Ben Casey
fJ Iempo m Andy $riffith Show
ID City Kids Sandra Escamilla
EE) Instructional Proir1mmin1
10:30 D (j) love of life 6:30 0 Ecoloo Mon .. Wed . Fri.; Odys. 0 @) m Hollywood Squares
ser "Prescription for Living" Tues., m Haz•I
Thurs. ID Faturu
(j) Educational Futuru
QC>) G1mer T~d Armstrong 11:00 0 (j) The Youna ind the Restless m New Zoo Review 0 ®) m Jeopardy
• • Ci), ftaul Dfron Show
6:45 EE Commodity Report m The flJin1 Nun
7:00 D @ News m Wanderlust Mon .. Thurs.; BM
-r=. Cl'\ Tod Show Beyer Fri. • ..._. l•O; 1:J.:1 ay EE) The Electric Company 00 Le1Ve It to Beaver l;'e\ P1ndor1ma del V lit 0 Great Consumer Contest Mon.. 10.t1 1
Wed . Fri ; Physical Geography Tues . 11:30 1J (j) Search for Tomorrow
Thurs. 0 @) m Who, What. Where G1me O Garner Ted Armstrong O Gene Autry m Bugs and His Buddies 0 @ 00 al Bewitched
ID Cartoons m Hogan's Heroes EE Market Opening @ News
EE) Sesame Street Et) Eduution.I Features
7:30 O Garner Ted Armstrong
Ci) Bozo's Bi1 Top Show
ONews Af T ERNOON
0 This Planet Earth Mon., Wed., .
Fri., Parent Youth Forum Tues.; 12:00 D Noontime
Youth and the Issues Thurs. 0 m !"ree on I Match m Cartoons 0 Movies: See Daytime Movies. m Skip 'n Woofer 0 CID~ m P1ssword ffi Stock Elchange/ Jim Adams Show CiJ (@) m News
8:00 D Captain Kangaroo
O The Gallery
00 Coffee Break/Children's Teacher
O Ralph Story's AM
00 Sunup Mel Knoepp
0 Gig1ntor Cartoons m Dennis the Menace EE Stock uchange
Et) French Chef Thurs.
8:30 O Features
Ci) Jack la Linne
0 living Easy Dr. Joyce Brothers m Yogi and friends
@Cumby
EE) Zoom Tues.
8:50 News
9:00 D (j) The Joker's Wild
0 (jQ) m Dinah's Place
0 lhe Westerners
00 Phil Donahue Show
O Jack La Linne m I Love Lucy
@ Uncle Waldo
Et) CI) Sesame Street
@ Gallop!ng Gourmet
12:30 D 00 As the World Tums
0 @) m Days of Our lives
0 CID (j) m Split Second 0 Youth ind the Issues Wed. m Let's Rap
@ Dilling for Dollars
1:00 0 00 The Guiding Light 0 @) m The Doctors ,_
Ci) Ifs Your Bet
0 @ aJ All My Children 0 Newsbeat m Movie: See Daytime Movies.
Et) Instructional Pn11ramming
1:30 D 00 Edge of Niaht B ®.l m Another World
0 @ 00 al Let's Mike a Deal O Movie: See Daytime Movies.
@Fashions In Sewing EE Commodity Report
1:40 @ Dialing for Dollars
0 (]) (j) al General Hospital
Ci) Ilg) Movie: See Daytime Movies.
OJ Rotty and Friends
m faslllons In Sewin&
l :lO m Ben Hunter Interviews m Travel the. World
3:30 0 It's Your Bet
0 CI> Mike Dbuflas Sllow
0 _9uie ind Harriet
fJ CID al'One Life to l.M
fJ Movie: See Daytime Movies. m QWdi Dmr McSraw IE Bozo's Bif Top Show
Et) Introduction to Physical Geoa-
raphy Mon.. Wed., Fri.; Success
Practices Tues.: Teacher in Service
Thurs.
el La Communldad 11 Dia; Caltn-
dario Thurs.
m Consumers World
4:00 D Movie: See Daytime Movies.
O The Rifleman
0 (]) al love American Style m Bup 1nd His Buddies
@ Nanny and the Professor
EE) Sesame Street
el las Gemelas m R1inbow Theatre
EE Felix the Cat
4:30 @ Movie: See Daytime Movies. O Father Knows Best
0 News Schubeck, Morris m Yogi and Friends
@ Glllifan's Island EE El Amo
@!) Los Pollvocu m Wines to Adventure
al Cartoons
EE Klmba
5:00 0 O (j) ®)News
In the event a SUnley Cup Hoctey
Play-off game is necewt), it will
be televised by NBC at 5PM, and
AU subwquent pro111ms are sub·
ject to pre-emption-without notice.
(j) Dragnet
0 Beverly Hlllbillin m The Flintstones
@Get Smart
ffiLa Fabriu
Et) Mister Rogers' Nel1hborhood el El Amor Titne Cara de Mujer m TrailsWut
ml features
al Potpourri EE lhree Stooees
MAY6
MORN I NG
6:15 m The Ctutstophtn/Tht Blblt An·
IWtl'I
6:30 fJ Wake Up
6:'5 CJ) Christopher Close-Up
7:00 IJ The Archles
O The Chrlstoph•rs "Vletnam" Dick
Hughes explains his work among the
shoeshine boys of Vietnam.
O Old Time Gospel Hour
(i) Directions D rr Is Written
()) Rex Humbard
0 Hour of Deliverance
®) Roman Holidays m Unit One
@ Sacred Hurt/The Chrlstophers
7:30 O Harlem Globe1rott1n
O This 11 the Life "Adrift" A moth·
er mourns the drowning death of
her 12 -year -old son.
@ Curiosity Shop
O Campus Profile
0 Dr. Billy J. Har&ia
(iO) The Jebons m Altematlvts "Mothers" Rev. Mel
Knight's gue-.~ are eight youn1 peo·
pie of varying backarounds who talk
with a group of mothers on such
subjects as druas. sex, human re-
lations and other topics.
@ Soclal Security In Action
8:00 0 ('j) Limp Unto MJ Fttt m Wines to Germany
0 The Me Too Show
O Cathedr1I of Tomorrow
O Kingdom of C.rtalot
0 Herald of Truth
®) Old Time Gospel Hour m Wonderam1
@ Revival Fires
8:30 0 (j) Look Up and Uvt
CID Acclon de la Comunidad
Ci) Real Estate Open House
OOominao 0 Day of Discovery
@ Kathryn Kuhlman
9:00 O C1mera Three
0 Serendipity Host Rudi Medina
takes children to Marineland for a
study of aquatie life
O D11 of Discovery
0 CID Curiosity Shop / Multipllu-
tlon Rock
({)Oral Roberts
0 Amulne Prophecl11
®) It II Written
@ Melodyland In MotJon
9:30 11 Today's Reliaion .
0 m Challenae My Sermon 0 Amazing Prophecies 9:30 O @ The $10,000 Pyramid
0 0 me1trle
2:00 O (j) The New Price Is Rlaht
0 (jg) m Return to Peyton PllCt 0 @ 00 al The Newlywed Game
@ Not for Women Only
Et) Features 5:30 O Sea Hunt 00 Movlt: "Couraae of Blaclc Beau·
ty" (dra) '57 -Johnny Crawford,
Mimi Gibson. O Movie: See Daytime Movies. 0 Newsbeat m The Mothers.In-Law
@ Romper Room
fE Jim Newman Show Mon., Tues.,
Wed.
to:oo D 00 &ambit
(_3) Movie; See Daytime Movies.
2:30 0 @ Hollywood's lllkln1
0 @) m Somerset
0 (I} (j) al The Datin& Gamt
@ Joanne Carson Show
A:,22.D The Secret Storm 0 The New Beat the Clock 0 Hlahway P1trol
Ci) Hazel
O @ alNews
@) Ass11nment Fri. only. m Dennis the Menace m Courtship of f.ddlt's Father
Et) The Electric Company
m Don Wilson's Town Talk
a!) Features Tues., Thurs. EE Speed Racer
let There Be Light
@) Day of Discovery
0) Old Time Gospel Hour
@!) Musiu y Palabm
10:00 11 ()) World Hocker Game
0 m Around Ult World In 80 Days 0 Hour of Power
IJ
*
U CI> lullwlnlllt D Mo.It: (C) "The Iron Mlstms"
(adv) '52 -Alan Ladd, Virainl•
Mayo.
~ Sin Dleao H1ppenlnf
@I) &ti Es 11 Vida
10:30 D m Tai.Inf Wltil I Giant
U CI> Mille 1 Wlsh/MultJpllullon
Rod
®) lnslpt
G) This Is Your Bible
@I) Community Action
10:45 @I) Mujer
11:00 D m Meet the Pl'UI IJ An&el 811eball The Angels meet
the Ont>les at Baltimore.
@Trackdown
0 (]) Q) NIA 811lcetblll Play·Offs
~Meet tile Prtss m Movie: (C) "The Hiiis of Home"
(dra) '48 -Edmund Gwenn, Lissie,
Donald Crisp. &l Church In tile Home
@I) P1nbll1 Domlnlcal
11:30 (})Movie: ''Submarine Suh1wk"
(dra) '53-John Bentley. D Movtt: (C) "G.W.1 ·T,..surt"
(adv) '61-Tintln Georaes.
l\IT f P~OON
12:00 0 al m NHL Hoc•e' Stanley Cup
Play.Offs.
G) lnt.flfptrt Partnt
12:30 II CIS Spotts Sped.lcular Fln1ts
of Men's Professlonel Wortd Doubles
Tennis Chlmpionshlps from the
Maurice Rlch1rd Alena, Montreal,
Clnad1.
Ci) Movie: (C) "The 8'11111 of Andy
Cncar" (dra) '67 -Lee Majors,
Aanes Moorehead.
&l Joe DISHn's Open Forum
1 :00 (I) Man In I httcast D Movtt: (C) "fatKJ P111b" (eom)
'50-8ob Hope, U1cllle Ball. m n.tt.11
&>News
EI1) N1tion1I Colle1i1te Women'a
Gymnastic Championships Women
gymnasts from the U.S. compete to
qualify for the university games to
be held in Moscow later this sum-
mer. Telecast from Springfield
(Mass.) College, with Doug Brown
and Patty Dunning as commentators.
@I) Tribuna Publlea
1:15 0 (]) &) Howard Cosell's Sports
Ma1lli1,e
1:30 0 Cl) al DirecUons "The ln·Gath·
eri nr-Jecob Hid Twelve Sons"
&l Voice of C1lvar,
1:45 @I) Sin JOlquln Y1lley Report
2:00 II Face the N1tlon
Cl) Movie: "Kiii Me Tomorrow"
(mys) '57-f>at O'Brien, Lois Max·
well, m Outer Limits
&l Rev. Leroy Jenkins m lnsllflt
2:30 8 Newsm•lcers
(1)fonim
D SANTA FE SPRINGS * FIREMEN'S ASSOC.
PRESENTS CINCO DE
MAYO PARADE & FIESTA IJ I l!lc1lL I 16th Annual Senti Fe
~rfnp Parade and CtftbfltfOft De·
l1yed broadcast .of this annual event,
with Stan Cl\f mbef1 aa host.
U Movlt: (C) "Clteeptt by the Doz.
en" (com) '50 -Clifton Webb,
Myrna Loy, Jeanne Crain.
({) TV S looks at Le1mlnf
G) True AdWnture
el Festival Filmlco
3:00 II Movie: (C) "Half Anre1•• (com)
'51-Loretta Young, Joseph Cotten.
(]) Youtll B lmpacto
Cf) Face the Nit.Ion O Movie: "Run Siient. ltun Deep"
(dra) '58-Clartl Gable. Burt Len·
caster.
~ It Takes a Thief m Cllllltr
6) Movie: (C) "'Sufltftr's Travels"
(cartoon) '39=-Baself on the book
by Jonathan Swift.
Ell) On Loan From Russia "'1
French Masterpieces" (R) m A Better Wof1d
3:30 00 Fiim 'Feeture
D focus The Los Angeles Photo1·
raphy Center is visited.
Cl) Flip Side
Cl) Zooram1 m Consuttatlotl
m "'"Pt 4:00 D lnsipt "The lite Great God" a Movie: (C) "'Qunflitit at eo.
aandM Cntlr" (wes) '6l-Audle
Murphy, Colleen Miiier.
0 (1) @ m Allllricen Spofb111n
Cf) Star Trtt
®) N1tlon11 S..rnpltlc
fl) Grwtiftp 1"'9 Qem11ny
tii) Well Stred WHk m This Is Yow Uft m , ... Oll .. a l.ltlno
Q) AIMfklft Spoftla1n
g) Campus Proffit
4:30 IJ Circus D Suftdty Tom Snyder and Kelly
Lange host. m Movie: ''The Thin Man" (mys)
'34 -Cesar Romero, Myrna Loy,
Maureen O'Sullivan.
G) Batman EE Korun Vtflety Hour
Eil)WorW Press
@l)Toros m Hour of Stars m Corona Now
5:00 IJ Ivanhoe
@ Wltklns Glen Story
Cl) The Protectors
O Movie: (C) (90) ''The lmmortlt"
(susp) '69 -Chris George, Carol
Lynley, Barry Sulllv1n.
Cl) Didi Yen O,kl Show
D Boris Karloff Presents! * NEW TIME! 5:00 PM
D Boris Karloff Presents
®)ti) News
6) Daniel Boone
Ell) Stortfront ''The Poetry of Our
lives" (R)
Q) tt 11 Written
mKlmbl
5:30 II CIS S9orlJ Illustrated
(]) Drtanet
(1) Combat
Cl) "ews
(Continued)
THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK, MAY 6, 1973
THIS WEEK ON CHANNEL 50
KOCE-TV ORANGE COUNTY TELEVISION
..
MONDAY: MAY 1TH
4:00 The ,Crtat Consumer contest (C)
(KABC) "The Junk in Your
Medicine Cabinet" Gjye facts
·and flaures on "over the coun·
ter" non-prescription drugs,
puzzles fnd perils of prescrip-
tion drugs, and the govern-
ment's protection program: FDA
and FTC.
4:30 Eltctrfc Compa"y (C) (ClW) En·
tertalnment. music, and humor
to teach reading skills to ele·
mentary school children.
5:00 Sesamt Street (C) (CTW} To·
d1y's show features the letters
H and F and the number 12.
6:00 The CrHt Consumer Contest (C)
(KABC) "lhe Junk in Your Medi-
cine Cabinet" See listing at 4:00.
6:30 f'ocus Oranae County (C) (KOCE·
TVt "Growth Policy" A talk with
two members of the Citizens
Direction Findin11 Commission,
h1vln1 different viewpoints.
7:00 Sptd1l-Shadow ot 1 Gunman
(t) (PBS)
1:30 Sptdal-The Boten> (C) (PBS)
Conductor Zubin Mehta and the
Los Angeles Philharmonic.
9:00 On loan From Runl1 -41
Frendl MHtefJlleceS <C> (PBS)
9:30 30 Minutes With .•• (C) (PBS)
Ne)VSwoman Elizabeth Drew in·
terviews.
TUESDAY: MAY STH
4:00 As Man Beham (C) (KOCE·TV)
"A Conversation with Dr. William
Gla$$er" Matt Duncan, Ph.D.,
hosts this 3·unlt college credit
course In psycholoay.
4:30 EltctJlc Cotlpatty (C) (CTW)
5:00 StsHlt Stntt (C) (ClW) To·
d•y's show feature.s the letter
J and H and the number 2.
6:00 As Man Belina (C) (KOCE·
TV) "A Conversation with Dr.
William Glasser" See list\ng
Tues., at 4:00.
6:30 O•nibu1 50 {C) (KOCE·TV) ''Af.
firmatlve Action Committee" Ed
Pace talks with key minority
leaders In Orange County con-cemlna the wol'k of the Affirma·
tive Action Committff.
7:00 °'1nct County Rmew (C) Chan-
nel SO's m•a•zlne-style com·
munlty effairs proaram this week
focuses on points of interest In
the Oranae County cities of Villa
Park and. Tustin.
7:30 Tumln1 Polilb (C) "Marijuana
In Ann Amor: A $5 Trip" What
haPtMns when a city virtually
leaallzes 1 once-taboo drug7
8:00 llact Joumlt (C)
l :JO looll hat <9 '1he Bounty
Ships of France'
9:00 Tiit '°"" See llstina Mon., at
8:30.
9:30 On Loin Fro• RUQil -41
Frtlcll Mastlrpleces (C)
WEDftDMY: MAY mt
4:00 The 8tHt ConluMr C.ntut (C)
(KA8C) "Rap Without Riches"
Orin&• Co•st Colle1e professors
Pat Mogan and Phillis Basile
give helpful tips In chooslna •
wardrobe.
4:30 EJectrtc C.11p111J (C) (CTW)
5:00 SISIM StrMt (C) (CTW) To-
dly's show f11tures the letters
l and J and the number 3.
6:00 The Great C.nsu1111r Contest (C)
(KABC) "Rags Without Riches"
6:30 As Min Bell1ves (C) (KOCFTV)
"A Conversation with Dr. Wil·
liam Glasser" See listing Tues.,
at 4:00.
7:00 Soul! (C) (PBS) "Shades of Soul,
Part I" Television's only 111·
black entertainment show cove11
a spectrum of black social is·
sues, and futures established
black artists, authors, play-
wrights, musicians, and leaders.
~ Mastlrpitce Thelbt "TM Wdttt
Bowl" (C) (BBC) "End Game"
Without revealln& that she aus·
pects the affair between h·er hus-
band , and her mother-In-law,
Maggie persuades her falJler to
return with his wife to America.
9:00 America '73 (C) (PBS) Corre·
spondents Robert Macf~ell, Peter
Kaye, and James Lehrer report
on the efforts of individual clti·
zens working to solve the prob-
lems our complex society has
created.
THURSDAY: MAY lOTH
4:00 As Man lellavts (C) (KOCE· TV)
''Group Therapy"
4:30 Electric Comp1n1 174 (C) (CTW)
5:00 Sesame Stfett (C) (CTW) To·
day's show features the letters
N and l and the number 4.
6:00 As Man Beheves (C) (KOCE· TV)
"Group Therapy''
6:30 frencb Chef (C) (PSS) "VIP
Cake" Cookina techniques ex-
plained and demonstrated by
Julia Child.
7:00 Onlnp County Review (C)
(KOCE-lV) See listing Tues., at
7:00.
7:30 Omnibus SO (C) (KOCE·TV "Af.
flrm1tive Action Committee" See
llstina Tues., at 6:30.
1:00 focus Or1ntt Cou~ (C) (KOCE-
lV) "Growth Polley ' See listing
Mon .• at 6:30.
8:30 The Lenox Quartet: HIYd•'s
Opus 20 (C) (PBS) "Qu•rt•t In
F Minor, Opus 20, No. 5"
9:00 F1rtn1 Une (C) (PBS) "Propouls
for Welfare" ConservatM col·
umnlst William F. Bucttley, Jr.
FRIDAY: MAY llTH
4:00 Tiie GrHt Consumer Contest (C)
(KABC) "Clothinr Cira and Re·
pai('
4:30 EJecbfc Company (C) (CTW)
5:00 Sesame Stnet (C) (CTW) fea·
turint the letters P and N and
the number 5.
6:00 The QfMt Consu .. , Coatnt (C)
(MSC) "Clothlna care and Re-pal('
6:30As Man Bthava (C) (KOCE·TV)
"Group Therapf' See listing
Thurs .• at 4:00.
7:00 Humtnttltt Film foru111 (8/W)
(KCET) "The B1ll1d of • Soldier''
A Russian made film, 1960,
st1rrln1 Vladimir lvashoY end di·
rected by Gtlaorl Chukhrti.
9:00 The Itek hJ (C) (KOCE·lV)
9:30 Wom1n 11 hinter (C) (PBS) Art
examination of woman as the
creator, the artist, as opposed
to her traditlontt rote as the
subject of art, or an artistic
om1ment.
P•lt !5
A /though acting is his first love, mwic plays
a very important part in th~ life of Ralph
Manza, who portrays chauffeur Jay Drury
on NBC's Banacek series. Like most actors
with a family to support, Manza mwt earn
a living during production breaks. So he plays
the piano at the Friars Club in Beverly Hills
on Sunday and Thursday evenings. "I've been
playing piano for 42 years now, since I was
nine years old," Manza says. "I consider
myself a good amateur piano player." 11ae
affable actor also puts his talents to song
writing and has composed a "Banacek Rhap-
sody" which takes elements from Banacek
plots. He has also wn'tten musical comedies
and loves show tunes. "Music, however, is
an avocation and I'm not holding my breath
awaiting my 'break' in Tin Pan Alley,"
Manza asserts.
AMERICAN MOTORS
Ward S. Lee Inc. .
1234 S. Main St., Santa Ana
54*7-5826
Harbor American .
1969 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa
~6-0261
,..,
. Roy Carver Inc.
·234 E. 17th 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
CHEVROLET
Connell Chevrolet
2828 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa
546-1200
DATSUN
Dot Datsun
18835 Beach Blvd.,
Huntington Beach 842-7781
DODGE
Courtesy Dodge
2888 Harbor Blvd., Costa Msea
557-9220
FORD
Dunton Ford
2240 So. Main St., Santa Ana
546-7070
heodore Robins Ford
2060 Harbor Blvd., Coda ~sa
642-0010 ..
ilson Ford
18255 Beach Blvd.,
Huntington Beach 842-6611
University Oldsmobile
2850 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa
5-i<>-9640
JAGUAR
Bauer Buick -2925 Harbor
Costa Mesa 979-2500
LINCOLN • MERCURY
Gustafson Linc/Mere
16800 Beach Blvd.,
Huntington Be.-ch
842-8844
Santa Ana Lincoln-Mercury
130 I No. Tustin, Santa Ana
·547-0511
Connell Chevrolet
2828 Harbor Blvd ., Costa Mesa
546-1200
OLDSMOBILE
University Oldsmobile
2850 Harbor Blvd., Coste Mesa
540-9640
THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK, MAY 6. 1973
OPEL
Bauer Buick -2925 Harbor
C osta Mesa 979-2500
.. ,... . .
PONTIAC
Dave Ross Pontjac
2480 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa
546·8017
PORSCHE -AUDI
Chick Iverson 'f>or-sche-Audi
445 E. Coast Hwy.
Newport Beach 673-0900
ROLLS-ROYCE
Roy Carver Inc.
234 E. 17th St.
Cnsta Mesa 546-4444
TOYOTA
Dean Lewis Imports
1966 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa
646-9303
VOLKSWAGEN
Harbour Volkswagen
18711 Beach Blvd.
Huntington Beach 842-+435
Chick Iverson Voltcswegen
445 E. Coast Hwy . N B 673 -0900
VOLVO
Deen Lewis Imports
1966 Herhor Blvd .. Coste M•••
64f>..9]0J
Pase 7
"
SUNDAY (Continued)
(ij Movie: "The Sheepmen" (dra)
'58-Glenn Ford, Shirley Maclaine.
EE Address One Two Three
iI) Washington Week in Review
fm F1nf1rrfa Falcon
et;) Great Roads of America
a) Nashville Music m Speed Racer
f V f N I ~J C
6:00 O (j) 60 Minutes CV Movie: (C) (2hr) "The Ghost
and Mr. Chicken" (com) '66-Don
Knotts. Joan Stanley.
-Ofme?;)News O Movie: (C) (2hr) "An Elephant
Called Slowly" (dra) '70 -Bill
Travers. Virginia McKenna. 0 The Aven&e _ __ m Tom Jones Show EE Akko·Chan's Secret EID KCET Auction '73 Channel 28's
fund raising event continues, and
items up for tonight's bidding in·
elude a fully.equipped 1973 Toyota
Celica sports coupe, a week's vaca·
lion in Hawaii, a sewing machine,
and framed pieces of children's art
from Bill Keene's weather reports
on KNXT's Big News. m Teatro del Domingo
a) Hee Haw m Three Stoo(es
6:30 O Lassie ''The Schemer" A pet
raccoon named 'Rags.' is jealous of
the attention Lassie is receiving.
00 Wortd of Survival
ONews m Movie: (2hr) "Any Number Can
Play" (dra) '49 -Clark Gable,
Alexis Smith. Wendell Corey. EE ArtistS of Jap1n m Super Show m Beau James Show
ft) little Rascals
7:001) News
O Wild Kln&dom "Bayou Back·
waters" Marlln Perkins and Jim Fowl·
er travel into the backwater coun-
try of the Louisiana Bayou.
Ci) Mo•: (2hr) ''The Wuterner"
(wes) '40 -Gary Cooper, Waller
Brennan.
fJ Rellecciones
(j) Famltr Cllssics
0 This Is Your life "Johnny Cash" m Passport to Travel
@)J>alkon No H1nna
f]) KC£T. Auctlo11 '73 Continues to
midnight. m Wild Kin&do111
a) Lawrence Welk Show m Italian Television Hour
7:30 6 Dick Van Dyke Show When Dick
can't find a physical reason for the
headaches he gets every Monday
and Friday in the middle of his talk
show. he consults a psychiatrist. 0 ®) et;) World of Disney ''The
Coyote's lament" Sharing the spot·
light with Pluto in this animated ~our of levity are Grandpappy, Pap·
py and Junior Coyote, whose numer·
ous Invasions into Pluto.guarded
chicken houses and sheep corrals
find the coyotes coming up with
... FOR FAST CASH
LOAN ON YOUR HOME?
BomJW •500., ·10 ,000
ON ANY CALIF. R.E. PAID FDR OR NOT!
HOW MUCH OD YOU NEED/CALL US
TODAY FOR IMMEDIATE SERVICE!
TH£ DAil Y PILOT, TV WEEK, MAY 6, 1913
the short end of the stick. music, comedy, imagination and re·
O The Plrtnt Game flectiveness.
(j) El Grito de Aztl an £E S1mur1l Wolf fJ Miiiion $ Movie: (2hr) "Kine EID KCET Auction '73 Continues to
R1t" (dra) '65-George Segal, Tom midnight. • Courtenay. 9:15 ft) Film Fe1tu1'1 m Three Passports to Adventure 9:30 0 (I) Barn1by Jones (R) ''Twenty m TV AUCTION ACTION! Million Alibis" Peter Haskell guests
* NOW THRU SATURDAY! as a master thief turned best-selli111 m utelar '73 author and Gary Owens of Lauah·ln
8:00 O Cl) M0A•S•H (R) A strange se-plays a glib television talk show
ries of accidents befalls Col. Blake, host in this story of a jewel theft
so Hawkeye and Trapper John per-that leads to murder.
suade him to leave the area for a 0 News •
few. days to avoid risk. m Tbe Bir Question
0 ROLLER GAMES DIREC:r tlll·BID! BID! fllD! .
1( T-BIRDS vs RENEGADES * TV AUCTION.NOW!
T·BIRDS Still Plagued 10:00 0 011 of Discovery
With JESS ADAMS! 0 Beauty•Murder•Lo~---
0 Roller G1mes *Youth: Ofttre0-& Women-0 (i) GD Til9 FBI "The Got>h!'f'' 0 (]) (]) a> I shell\ I Of Mtn
(R) An errand boy and leg-man and Women Stephen Boyd Is host
('gopher') for a loan shark steals for this hour presentation divided up
wh at he thinks is money but which into three stories. "The Interview"
turns out to be a confidential list stars Stephen Boyd, Farrah Fawcett
of borrowers. Inspector Erskine tries and Barbara Rush; "Margie Passes"
to find the man before the gam-stars Deborah Rattin; and "Never
bling syndicate can have him killed. Trust a Lady" stars Jack Cassidy m SJfa ri to Adventure and Barbara Feldon.
EE Nlppcn No Uta O Community Feedback
f]) KCU Auction '73 Continues to m fE Newt
midnight. The number lo call is iI) KCET Auc11on •73 Continues to
660-2450. and collect calls will be midnight.
accepted from area codes 714 and m Lou Gordon Show
805· . 10:15 EE Golf m Ctne del Domingo lO 30 llC1ll Th p t-... -"Th' kb k" H m Movie: (90) "The Hatchet Man" : ~ e ro '"""'rs in ac ar-
(mys) '32 _ Edward G. Robinson, ry and the Contessa face a baffllna
Loretta y na case of confused time and memory
S ou ... • with themselves os the vlctims.
* ex-Love-Drama.Tontte 0 The Time Beine Paul Moyer and
.. Of Men & Women". lOPM Myra Scott host.
8:30 0 00 Mannix (R) Marttn Sheen O Gamer Ted Annstronc
~uests as a soldier believed killed ({) At Issue
tn Vietnam who returns home as an @ Sin Dieco Panorama
amnesia victim with a forged pass· m News
port. 10:45 fE Japanese Lancuaie Prorr1111 0 ®)et;) NBC Sunday Mystery-11:00 0 CV 0 0 Cf) (lg) News
Columbo "Dagger of the Mind" (R) O Amutne Prophecies
C~lumbo vi~its London to study @ Movie: "Ma&Jliflctnt Matador"
cnme detection methods at Scotland (dra) 'SS-Anthony Quinn Maureen
Yard . and ends up investigating a O'Hara. '
murder. much to the chagrin of 0 Movie: (C) .. lullaby of Broad·
the London police. Richard Basehart way" (mus) '51-Doris Day, Gene
and Honor Blackm3n guest. Nelson. m Creature Features . m Movie: (C) "Cap1ain From Cas-m Adventure in Affhanlstan The tile" (adv) '47-Tyrone Power Jean
linker family visits Afghanistan for Peters '
an expedition to the Golden Valley m KATHRYN KUHLMAN
of Bamyan to took at the world's * (IN COLOR)
largest Buddha -carved 180 feet
high into a stone mountain. then on ~ Kathryn Kuhlm,•n
to the Northern border to visit the iD KCET Auction 73
Blue Mosque of Mazar·i·Sharlf, ll:JO 0 Name o! the Game
where Afghanistan meets the Soviet 0 (19) Tonrght Show
Union. 0 Oral RobtrtJ m Noche de Gala 0 Movie: (C) ''Tllne Machine"
8:45 EE N~ws 0 Movie: (C) ''Time lbchlne'' (dra)
9:00 '60-Rod Taylor, Yvette Mim1eux.
0 Music-Imagination-Fun 00 Telepuls.~ , • * ROBERT YOUNG m Movie: Boomertn&' (mys) 47
WITH THE YOUNG -Dan~ Andrews, Jane w11tt. 12:00 O Reverend Ille
Presented by Singer f]) Muterplece Theatre "Vanity 0 @@ aJ I sliiclXt I Robert Fair" (R) Susan Hampshire stars
Young With the Youne Rober1 Young 1:00 O O (]) (j) NeW1
is host and his spetial guests are 1:10 6 Movie: "Bullwtllp" (dra) '58 -
Arte Johnson, Sandy Duncan and Guy Madison, Rhonda Fleming.
The Carpenters, plus his own five 1:30 m Movie: "Loo• In . Any Window"
grandchildren for this hour blending (dra) '61 -Paul Anka, Ruth Roman.
9:30
MONDAY
MAY7
For momlnl •nd •ftemoon llstJngs,
please see DAYTIME P.ROGRAMS.
Below, for your convenie nce, are
the day"s movies.
DAYTIME MOVIES
9:30 D ''The Three Ftces of Eve" (dra)
'57-Joanne Woodward, Lee J. Cobb,
David Wayne.
10:00 Ci) "The Boy Cried Murder" (susp)
'6&-Veronica Hurst, Phil Brown.
· O ''Night Key" (mys) '37-Boris
itarloff,-War<t:aond:-. --
12:09 O "4dY of Burlesque'' (mys) '43
-Barbara Stanwyck. "The Ca
Creeps" (hor) '46-Lois Collier.
1:00 m "I Acc11se" (dra) '58 -Jose
Ferrer, Viveca Lindfors.
1:30 fJ "Mask of Dlmltrios" (mys) '44
-Zachaiy Scott. Sidney Greenstreet.
3:00 Cl) (C) "The last Train From Gun
Hill" (wes) '59-Kirk Dou&las, An·
thony Quinn.
®l (C) ''The Far Country" (wes) '55
-James Stewart, Walter Brennan.
3:30 fJ (C) "40 Guns to Ap:1c.he Pass"
(wes) '67-Audie Murphy.
E VENING
4:00 IJ Movie: (C) (2hr) "Bedtime Sto·
rt' (com) '64 -Marlon Brando,
Shirley Jones, David Niven. An ex·
Army corporal is phenomenally sue·
cessful at luring girls, until he has
to compete with a bogus prince for
the affections of a beautiful queen.
O The Rifleman D (]) m love American Style m Buis and His Buddies
I!) Nanny and the Profest0r m SeSlme Street
61) Las Gemelas m fashions In Sewing m Felix the Cat
4:30 @ Movie: (2hl') 11-tbe. Boy Cried
Munter (susp) '66-Phil Brown,
~Veronica Hurst. D Father Knows Best
D News Schubeck, Morris __ m Yo~i and friends C!J Gillltart'rlslamt· -
ft) El Amo
6!)l os Polivoces
Q) Cartoons
mKtmba
5:00 0 0 00@) News
Cl) Dra&net
fJ Bmr1y Hillbillies m The Flintstones
&) Get Smart m la fabrica fE Mister Rogers' Neiehborhood
61) El Amor Ttene Cara de Mujer m Don Wilson's Town Talk
ml Fe.tures
Q) Potpourri m Three Stooges
5:30 O Sea Hunt
@ Hazel
(Continued)
.
THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK, MAY 6, 1973
Servlna ~?alifornla IOIJ.DllS. Winner 1973 National
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A pair of Daked•out
male chauvinist pigs
are taught w tricks
byadishy
soap
queen.~----
Marlon Brando /Shir~ey Jones/David Niven
an
Bedtime Story
Today /4PM/Color /C BS~2
Ernest Borgnine wants
to kHI Spencer'hcy.
THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK, MAY 6, 1973
MONDAY (Continued)
O OO a>News m Dennis the Menace
II) Courtship of Eddie's Father
EE) The Electric C:impany
ail Musical
ffi Speed Racer
6:00 1J 0 0 6E mail al News
{l)®)News
O B~n1nz1
00 Get Smart 0 Wanted Dead or Alive m The Flintstones
II) Star Trek
fB Ml Dulce En1morad1
£Il) ~C£T Auction '73 Tonight's
items Include a Mategol contempo·
rary tapestry and an antique violin. m Three Stooies
6:30 (j) Hoaan's Heroes
(I) Truth or Consequences 00 Wildlife Theatre
0 What's My line? m I love Lucy
II) I Dream of Jeannie . EE Simplemente Maria
EE) KCET Auction '73 To bid, view-
ers . dial (2 13) 660-2450 (collect
from 714, 805 area codes).
g:) Muneca
~ Y1riedlffs Mus~ln
al Liars' Club
ffi Speed Racer
7:30 Q Johnny M11111's Stand Up and
Cheer Florence Henderson guests.
00 Horan's Heroes O Tiie New Price Is Rittit" U Movie: (C) (Zhr) USheriff of
frectured Jaw" (com) '59-Kenneth
More, Jayne Mansfield.
@)To Teh the Truth
Cl) The Thrillseektr1
O Million $ Movie: (C) (2hr) "Cap·
tain Horatio Homblow11" (adv) '51
-Gregory Peck. Virainia Mayo.
®J Wild IUn(dom m That Gir1
He won't get the chance.
O Movie: (C) (90) "Bid Day at
Black Rock" (dra) '55 -Spencer
Tracy. Robert Ryan. Anne Francis,
Lee Marvin. A man arrives in a town
to reward the father of the man
who saved his life in the war. His
search for the father Is met with
silence and fear.
II) Dreanet
EID HIGH BIO WINS IT! * TV AUCTION NOW! m The Mventurtf
Page to
Lee Marvin and Robert Ryan
also want to kill the mysterious
one-armed stranger. Watch
BAD DAY AT BLACK ROCK,
Monday on 6:3()ffi()J[ (i}
Cil CBS News Walter Cronkite
O Have Gun Will Travel
®) Merv Griffin Show m Andy Griffith m Joanne Carson Show a> The Frank People ffi little Rascals
7:00 1J 00 0 m News O Bowlin( for Dollars
Cl!) Rev. Ray Pizzaro
a) Sports Challenge m The Addams Family
8:00 IJ (j) Gunsmoke (R) Marshal Dil-
lon rides into the middle of a ranae
war while pursuing an outlaw. Alex
Cord guests.
HowTo Get A PAY RAISE-Right low!
Are you looking for a raise? or a promotion?
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rlgltt llOWI
This little known secret has been around for
quite awhile. I didn't invent it myself. I learned
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But I will take credit for putting together the
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my friend, who tripled his Income. Is ecstatic
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And the best part of the whole thing is that
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And what if I'm so sure that this rt1llt HW
method of getting a pay raise will work for you
that I'll make you this special 10ocy. money
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I'll be holding your check for a full month
before I even cash it. ·
If after getting the material, and you have
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faction that it's worth at least a dozen times
what you paid for It: If then you don't llke It,
send It back.
Your ucuhd check will be returned
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Don't ask for C.O.D. or "Bill Me", that com·
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You can use.It to get a pay raise-rifllt "owl
People who use my "right now" method on a
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than they ever dreamed possible.
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Now if you're thinking that these are the
exceptions, you're wrong -one man turned
himself into a millionaire-in five years.
Now I'm 111 tol111 to and yo1 1 botk, er an
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I'• tollll lo "'"' JH I llrodlcl A prtdld pt 111. Of ce11r11 tlltrt will be J ctt1tpftt1 ln1tr1c·
dot bffkl•t. •IHI ,.. ... oer p1ra1tn, It
llaa to wort er "' 1tt ''" "'"'' ll1ck. And this is a secret that has only been known
by a few until now.
o 11173 Henry Oulglty
You don't need special education or talent,
you don't need money (except for the ten dol·
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young and old, men and women, people of all
backgrounds and nationalities.
What does it take? You need to follow my
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method. And the results will work every time,
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Send the coupon now -you've got nothing
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~enry C11igl;-------,
17895-A Skypark North I Irvine, Calif. 92707 I
Henry, It almost sounds too good to be
I true, but what can I lose? Send me the I
Rlgbt Now method of getting a pay raise.
If I return the material. for any reason,
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I Name_ I
I ~~ I
City --Zip, ___ _
'----_I
8:
9:
9:
10:
0 [Q) m uu1h-ln (R) Sammy
Davis Jr. guests as "De Judge."
0 CV 00 m The Rookies "Time
Is the Fire" (R) Lt. Ry'm takes
more than a professional interest in
the kidnapping of a bankl (s daugh·
ter when he learns the girl was
born on the same day as the daugh·
ter he placed in adoption. William
Windom guests. m The Ghost and Mn. Muir
ID P_enj Mason
ti) Hermancs Coraje
EID KCET .Auction '73 Continues to
midnight. m Muslcallsmo m> Mlauetito Valdes ~°*
Sellers, Richard Pryor, Tim Conway,
Anthony Newley and Hugh Hefner
guest
Om@News
fJ DEBUT Re1ls & Stan-Stan &
Reels The two popular Tempo host
in a new talk show.
ti) Roller Games
EE) KCET AuctJon '73 Continues t -
midnight. ED Sports Challen1e
10:30 O Tali Baell
ID The Beautiful Sounds of Jimmie
Rare • m TV Musical " CE News/Sports
~ Movie: (2hr) "The Great O'Mal-11:001J 0 0 m m m News
ley" (dra) '37 -Pat O'Brien, · (I)({)~ News
Humphrey Bogart; Ann Sheridan. O One Step Beyond'
8:30 m Merv Griffin Show CE Drama
9:00 IJ I $"CW I Yorty-Bradley Debate
An hour-1ong news conference will
pre-empt Here's Lucy and Doris Day
on KNXT.
0 m NBC Monday Movie: (C)
(2hr) "The Judre ind Jake Wyler"
(R) (dra) '72-Bette Davis, Doug
McClure, Eric Braeden. A retired
CJ.) Marshal Dillon
fJ Movie: "Home of the Brave"
(dra) '49 -James Edwards, Lloyd
Bridges. m Truth or Consequences
' ID Movie: "Storm Fear'' (dra) '56
-Cornet Wilde, Jean Wallace.
EE) KCET Auction '73 Continues to
midnight.
CE Chuck Johnson Nite Beat
judge opens a detective agency, 11:30 IJ 00 CBS late Movie: (C) '1he
aided by two ex-convicts. Dunwlch Honor'' (susp) Sandra Dee.
0 (l) 00 ED ABC Monday Movie: 0 @) m Johnny Canon Show ,
(C) (2hr) '1he Bravos" (wes) '71-Originates from New York.
George Peppard, Pernell Roberts. O Man in a Suitcase
Belinda Montgomery. The story of 0 @ (!) E!) W'lde Wodd of En·
the commander of a beleaguered tertalnment "On Location: Alan King
cavalry post whose son is abducted at Las Vegas" Part II A continuation
by Indians. of the famous comedian's behind·
!IO) Movie: '1he Wines of Earles" the -scenes examination of the gam·
(dra) '57 -John Wayne, Maureen bling1 and entertainment center.
O'Hara. m To Tell the Truth ID Dragnet EE Nino . 12:00 m Alfred Hitchcock Presenu
EID KCET Auction '73 Continues to aJ Millie Reese Show
midnight. m l1 Cri1d1 Bien Cri1da 12:30 0 Newn
9:30 O One Step Beyond
ONews m 8111 Cosby
EID TV AUCTION ACTION! * NOW TH.RU SATURDAY~ m Muchachl ltallana
CE Variedades
10:00 IJ (I) Bill Cosby Show (R) Peter
m Movie: "The Strip" (mus) '57-
Vic Damone, Sally Forrest, Monica •
Lewis.
ID Petticoat Junction
1:00 CI) 0 0 Cl) News
@)It Takes 1 Thief
1:45 8 Movie: "Nipt Creatures" (hor)
'62-Peter Cushing.
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SINCE 1961
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THE DAILY .-1LOT. TV WEft<. MAY &. 1973
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THE DAILY PILOT. TV WEEK. MAY 6, 1973
TUESDAY
MAY'8
For mominc •nd •"-•IOOn llstincs.
please see DAYTIME PROGRAMS.
Below •• for your convenience, .,.
the da_Y's movies.
DAmME MOVIES
9:30 U (C) "IJt, lye lifdlC'" (mus) '63
.• -Dick Van Dyke, Janet Leiah. Ann-
Mararet, Paul Lynde.
10:00 Ci) (C) .. A. SM•mtr ~ Part I
(dra) '59-Richard Eean. Dorothy
McGuire.
IJ "'T1'e Stmlte Case of Dr. Rx"
(mys} '42-Pafrkli Knowles.
12:001J "Sure4 to Death .. (mys) '47-
Bela Lugosi. (C) "'Siem Baron"
(wes) '58--Brian Keith.
1:00 m "Ript Cross" (dra) '50-Dick
Powe:I. June Allyson.
1 :30 O "They Died W-rlll Their loots
On" (wes) '42-Errol Flynn.
3:00 Cl) (C) "Not W-rllt MJ Wife You
Dotl'f' Part I (com) '66 -Tony
Curtis, Virna Lisi.
~ (C) "Critic's Choice" (com) '63
-Bob Hope, Lucille Ball.
3:30 O "Invasion Quartet'' (com) '61
-Sill Travers. Spike Milliaan.
4:00 tJ (C) "Tarzan's Tllree Challences"
(adv) '63-Jock Mahoney.
4:30 CI) Same u lOAM listlnf..
In the event 1 Stanley Cup Hocker
Pf11-off 1ame Is necessary, it will
be televised by NBC at SPM, and
All subsequent proirams are sub-
ject to pre-emptio~ut notice.
f v r N I r. G
'tt>lJ know
all abOut the F.B.I.
Wrong. James Stewart. a shrewd
agent leads more than
a double life with his wife
Vera Miles as he lives through countless,
harrowing assignments in THE FBI STORY.,
part 1, Tuesday on ~-
@ Gd Smart
0 Wanted Dead or Alive m The Flintstones
IE Star Trt~
El) Ml Dulce En1mor1da ED KCET Auction '73 Items sch ed·
uled toniaht. more art and antiques.
Vera Miles. Nick Adams.
Cl) CIS News Walter Cronkite
O Have Gun Will Travel
@) Merv Griffin Show m Andy Griffith m Novell
6:00 tJ 0 @!) m Cll News including an oriainal Rodin sculp·
CV~ News lure plus a Caribbean cruise.
Cll Tiie Frank People m little Rascals
0 Ice Hoe•ey Stanley Cup Playoffs m Three Stooees
Continued from SPM. Tentatively 6:30 00 Ho1an's Heroes
scheduled. U Movie: (C) (90) "Tiie FBI Story"
IJ Bonanza Part I (dra) '59-James Stewart,
7:00 tJ (I) News
IJ Bowti•I for Dollars
@Truth or Consequences
00 Safari to Adventure 0 What's MJ Une?
-
---------------------= •BIG RIVER
123 N. Lake St., Dept. TVW
. .a Pasadena 91101
Please send me information
about the Indian Jand on the
Colorado River.
--
-
CITY __ STATE ZIP_=
11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111•
7:
8:
m I l ove Lucy
0) I Ore1m of Jeannie
f1} Si111plemente M1rf1
fJl) KCET Auction '73 To bid view·
ers call (213) 660-2450 (collect
from area codes 714 and 805)
@!) Munec1
a!) forme 11 P1l1br1
tiE U1rs' Club
{fl Speed Ricer
7:.10 O lobby Goldsboro Show Burl Ives
guests.
CI) Ho11n's Heroes · · O Movie: (C) (211r) "Sheriff of
Frldurttl Jaw'' (com) '59-Kenneth
More, J1yne Mansfield.
·(])To Tell the Truth
Ci) lltis ts Your l l1e
0 DALE ffOUERTSON
*GAMBLES AND WINS 0 Mlllioft $ Movie: (C) (2hr)
"Scalpioc:\·• (wes) '66-Dale Rob·
ertson, Diana Hyland.
®)Hollywood Squi res m That Cirt
0) Dni1net
EID WATCH! BID! BUY! * NOW THRU MIDNIGHT! tim Comedy
&) It Is Written
el) Add1m1 F1mlly
8:00 0 Cl) M1ud1 (R) Maude's first
business trip with Walter leads to
a motel battle. D ®)NBC Tllflday Movie: (C)
(Zht) M(fimb 1n Anciy Mountain"
(dra) (R) '72-fess P1rker, Stella
Stevens, Barry Nelson.
THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK, MAY 6, 1973
1J (})@ &) Temper1tures Rlsln . Sbow" stars Nancy Dussault, Law· ll!OO I) D Q @E m Q) News
"The Accident Con" (R) Dr. Nolan rence PreS$man and Karen Morrow in CI> Cl) 09) Nns
is convinced an accident victim who the story of a Broadway musical un· O Oft1 Sttp Beyond
claims he is paralyzed is faking. dersludy; "Two's Comp111(' stars Di· @ M1rshal Dillon m Alfred Hitchcock Presents ana Sands and John Amos as a vet· m Tnrttl or Cotlseqitenctt
0) Perry Mason eran pro football player and his 0) Movie: "The BIChelor P1rty"
EE Herm1nos Coral• wife; "The Ted Bessel! Show" stars (com) '57 -Don Murrey, E.G. Mu·
tl1) KCET Auction '73 Continues lo Ted Bessell and Berra Grant in the shall, Patricia Smith.
midnight. story of an editor of a magazine. fJl) KCET Auction '73 Continues to
@!) El Edificlo de Enfrente IJ M1ncinl Ge n e r ft I o n Johnny 4 midni1hl. m News Brown and Bobby Vinton auest. tiI!) Chudl Johnson Nit. hat
tiI!) Centro Ibero Ameriu110 fJ News · {fl Movie: (2hn "St r 1 w b er ry rn Bill Co i-11:30 0 Cl) CBS lite Movie; (C) "How
• / q:, Su, to Murder Your Wift" (com) '65-
Blonde" (com) '4l -James Cagney, tE BID! BID! BID! Jack Lemmon, Vlrna Lisi.
Rita Hayworth. Olivia de Havilland. * TV AUCTION ACTION! D IQ\ m Johnny c.non 8:30 O (I) H1wali Rve-0 (R) Nina Foch • \UfJ
guests as a grandmother whose only €E Muc~acha l~l11n1 IJ The Prisoner
grandchild is kidnapped lay two in· tiI!) f.estivil Mexic.no 0 CIJ@ al Wida Wortcl of Eft.
effectual crooks. • 10:00 0 ~ 8' A mt r I ca "lhe More ttr.talnment "Crimewatch" P1rt I
IJ (]) 00 a> AIC Tu.lday Movie: Abundant Life" Contemporary prdb· Author Trum1n Capote conducts in·
(C) (90) "Hirdcast'' (R) (wes) •72 lems which threaten to alter some depth Interviews with a grouv of
-Clint Walker, Stefanie Powers, Alex of the lastln1 traits of the American , experts in law enforcement.
Karras. A soldier of fortune at the way of life are examined by Alistair m To Tell thf Truth
turn of the century is determined to Cooke. 12:00 m Alfred Hitchcock Presents
re1ain what Is his after he returns IJ m 18 News lZ·lO .._ N
to Texas to find his ranch sold and fJ Cl) (1) aJ M1rcus Welby, M.O. · ~ ews
his wife gone. "Don and Denise" (R) The diagnosis ~ Movie: "Affair at lsdll1" (adv) m Merv Griffin Show of multiple sclerosis threatens the 64-Tony Sail~r .. m Stand Up and Cheer future of a young pianist-composer ~Movie: "Cert tn White .. (rom) tim Novel• and his attractive wife. 52-June Allyson, Gary Merrill.
9:00 0) Oricnet 0 Movie: (C) "Miuion Bltlnp s" Q) Pettico1t Junctiofl
tE Nino (adv) '6S-Dennis Weaver. 1:00 CI) DU Cl) News
tl1) KCU Aucden '73 Continues to ti) LI Moliner1 ®) lt l'lkes 1 Thief
midnight. EID KCET Auction '73 Continues to
@!) Nod1ts TapttilS midnight. m Hour of Stirs 10:30 0 Tait Back
9:30 0 ([) CBS Tueld1y Movie: (C) II) McHale's N1vy
(2tlr) A triology of comedy pilot g) Rtvlstl Musical
projects. "The Nancy Duspult tiI!) News/Sports
1:45 O Movie: "lrlde for Slit" (rom)
'49-Robert Young, Claudette Col·
be rt.
2:30 m All·Nipt Sbow: "Tht lnhen·
tlnce," "8rews11r's Millions"
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..... 11
WEDNESDAY
MAY9
For morning and •fternoon llstln1s,
please see DAYTIME PROGRAMS.
Below, for your convenlepce, •re
the day's movies.
DAYTIME MOVIES
9:30 O ''The President's lady" (dra)
'53-Charlton Heston, Susan Hay·
ward.
10:00 CV (C) "A Summer P1ace" Cone!.
(dra) '59-Richard Egan, Ooroth~
McGuire. U "Poppy" (com) '36-W.C. Fields.
12:00 U "Five Gates to Hell"-(dra) '59
-Neville Brand. "Out11w Fury''
(wes) '50-Jimmy Ellison.
1:00 m ''The Doctor and the Girl" (dra)
'49 -Glenn ford, Janet Leigh.
1:30 O (C) "Dive Bomber" (dra) '41-
Errol Flynn, Fred MacMurray.
3:00 (j) (C) "Not With MJ Wife You
Don't" Concl. (C) "None But the
Brave" Part I (dra) '65 -Frank
Sinatra.
@) (C) "Hush, Hush sweet Char·
lotte" Part I (susp) '65 -Bette
Davis, Olivia de Havilland.
3:30 O (C) "The Bit Trees" (wes) '52
-1<irk Douglas, Eve Miller.
(:00 B "A Child Is Waitln(' (dra) '63
-Burt Lancaster, Judy Garland.
4:30 (I) Same as lOAM llstin&
Pap 14
E V EN INC
&:00 o o um m mi m News
(V@)News
U Bonanza
@Get Smart
0 Wanted Dead or Alive m The flintstonH
QJ Star Trek
EB Mi Dulce Enamorada EID KCU Auction '73 Two of to·
night's major items: a set of Spode
China; the "Ortho Oichondra" cu,
a '51 Men:ury carpeted with lush
green turf.
[£)Three stoo,es
6:30 (I) Hotan's Heroes
0 Movie: (C) (90) ''The FBI StoTY"
Concl. (dra) '59-Jame$ Stewart,
Vera Miles. The story of the growth
of the FBI as it affects the life of
a typical dedicated agent and his
family.
00 CBS News Walter Cronkite 0 Have Gun Will Travel
@) Merv Griffin Show m Andy Griffith m Joanne Carson Show
mi Novela
Q) The Frank People EE Little Rav..als
7:00 B Cl) D m News e Bowlin1 for Dollars
@ Truth or Consequences
(j) Untamed Wortd
0 What's MJ Line? m I Love Lucy
THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK, MAY 6, 1973
. GJ I Dream of Jeannie
EB Simplemente Maria
til) KCU Auction '73 To bid, view·
ers call 660·2450 {collect calls from
outside area code 213 accepted).
€!)Muneca • mi Aficionados de la Comunidad
CiE) li1rs' Club
[£) Speed Rater
EE Japanese taneuare Procram
9:30 IJ American Adventure
(:JNews
GJ Bill CosbJ
EE TV AUCTION ACTION! * NOW THRV SATURDAY! m Muctlaclla ltaliana
a!) El Cafe de Ml Barrio
7:30 B Wacky World of Jonathan Win-IO:OO 0 (j) cannon (R) Cannon comts
ters Zsa Zsa Gabor guests. to the rescue of a par~lee friend
(]) Hoean's Heroes ~h~se background as a wiretap Slit·
O Wait Till Your Father Gets Home c'.ahst has come back to .. haunt hi~;
"The Commune" Harry's teenage 0 (19) m Se a re h Moonrock
daughter announces she's jolninf a· (R) Hugh Lockwood goes on a glob-
commune. al search to retrieve a stolen-moon·
0 Movie: (C) (2hr) ''Sheriff of ,~ock. Jo.Ann Pflug, Ann Prentiss and
Fractured Jaw" (com) '59 -Jayne ord Rainey guest.
Mansfield, Kenneth More. 0 m GJ News
(]) To Tell lhe Truth 0 (]) ~ Q) Owen Marshall (~) ® You Asked For It Charged wrth perjury, a frightened
· loan shark victim kills the usurer's
0 CARY & DEBORAH strong arm man and is charged * & JEAN & BOB! wilh murder. William Shatner and 0 Million $ Movie: (C) (2hr) "The Sam Jaffe guest.
Grass Is Greener" {com) '61-Cary 0 Movie: (2hr) "Morran" {com)
Grant, Robert Mitchum, Jean Sim· '66 -Vanessa Red1rave, David
mons. Deborah Kerr. Warner.
@) m Youne Dr. Kildare EE la Mollnera m That Girl EilJ KC£T Auction '73 Continues to
I!) Draenet midnight.
ED HIGH BIO WINS IT! eiiJ Variety * TV AUCTION NOW! 10:30 0 Talk Back
t;Elhis Is Your life fD Tom Malone and Annie
[£) Addams Family €!) Kippy Cosas Comedy series mi News/Sports
8:00 B Ci) Sonnr and Cher (R) Jim 11:00 6 D 0 mm m N
Nabors guests. OO (j) 1'ftl • ews 0 ®l m Adam 12 "Citizen Arrest \lVI News
-484" (R) An off-duty patrolman's 0 One Step Beyond
arrest of a female shoplifter at a (I) Marshal Diiion
supermarket leads Officers Malloy m Truth or Consequences IE Movie: "Vlee t..uad" (dra) '53 and Reed into a tragic chain of ..,. events. -Edward G. Robinson, Paulette
0 CV (I) m A B c Wednesday Goddard.
Movie: (C) (2hr) (R) "Wheeler and EE KCET Auction ?l Continues to
Murdock" stars Jack Warden and midnight.
Christopher Stone in a detective mi Chucll Johnson Nlte Beat
drama, and "The New Healers" is an 11:15 ii) Cinema 34
actio.n adve.ntur~ about paramedics. 11:30 B CJ) CBS late Movie: (C) "fft.
starrrng Lerf Erickson. Robert Fox· wail five.()" (dra) ·~Jack lord,
w.orth. Kate Jackson and Jonathan Nancy Kwan Leslie Nielsen
Lippe • · . D ®l m Johnny C.rsot1 m Tnrth or Consequences g Man In 1 Suitcase
fD Pel'JJ Mason 0 00 Cl) CiE) Wide Wortd of &-EE Hermanos Coraje tertainment "Chant of Silence" The ~ KCET Auctio '73 Co r t u:1 n n rnues o story of a skyjacker who para· ~night. . chutes to safety and poses as 1
1:A01 Championship Wresthne novice monk in an Isolated New
Ef) Japanese uneuage Proeram Mexico monastery and a poRce cap.
&:30 0 (lg) m NBC Wednesday Mys· tain who attempts . to flush him
terr-M1di11n ''The London Beat" out. Steve Forrest, Anne Francls,
(R) Madigan helps Scotland Yard Clu Gulager and John Md.lam star.
break up a gang headed by an m To Tell the Truth
American mobster. 12:00 0 Movie: (C) "Blac• Eagle of m Merv Griffin Show S1nt1 Fe" (wes) '66-Brad Harris. m Novela m Alfred Hitchcock Prtsents
9:00 B Cl) Medical Center (R) A bril· 12=30 e News
liant research scientist, trying to m Movie: "Harriet Cnl(' (dra) '50
conceal a secret, finds himself -Joan Crawford, Wendell Corey.
under heavy ·pressure when a weal· m Pettitfft Junction
thy cancer victim pins her hopes 1:00 00 D 0 ())News
of a cure on his work. Qj It Ta•es • Thief m Dra1net 1:45 B Movie: "An19I Face" (dra) ·53
EB Nino -Robert Mitchum, Jean Simmons.
EE KCU Auction 73 Continues to 2:00 m All-Nllflt Show: '1>ctober Man,"
midnl1ht. "Tlle Black Room"
bee
we
co cas
is
joc
he
in
is
as
br
an
Ii
TOP MUSICAL ACTS
NBC's Midniaht Speclal has
been renewed for a second 1 3
weeks and audiences around the
country are seeing-ip many
cases for the first time-top
musical acts they usually only
get to hear (Friday nights at
1 AM, immediately fo11<?wing the
Johnny Carson Show.) The
youth-oriented show is the brain-
child of executive producer Burt
Sugarman. A pilot Midnight Spe·
cial aired last August and was so
successful, the series was given
the green light in February.
The only reaular on the show
is Wolfman Jack, the top disk
jockey in the country who is
heard over 1,453 radio stations
in all SO states. His gravel voice
is familiar to millions of youth
as it bas been since he began
broadcasting 20 year's ago. Wolf-
man is the announcer and many
times appears on the show and
even sings.
To date, the top musical acts
in the w6rld have appeared on
the show. They include Helen
Reddy, Johnny Rivers, Mac
Davis, Harry Chapin, Anne
Murray, Paul Williams, Paul
Anka, Lou Rawls, Ray Charles,
Bee Gees, Bill Cosby, Doc Sev-
erinsen, Jerry Lee Lewis. Curtis
Mayfield, Ike and Tina Turner
Revue, Don McLean, Albert
Hammond, Ace Trucking Com-
pany, Billy Paul, Billy Preston,
Waylon Jennings, Joan Rivers,
Rlood, Sweat and Tears, Hollies,
BadfinJler, Association, Loretta
Lynn. Seats and Crofts, Sha Na
Na, Tammy Wynette. Edwin
Hawkin Singers, George Burns
and H oneycone, Aretha Frank-
lin, Earl Scruggs Revue, Gladys
Knight and the Pips, Johnny
Nash, Skeeter Davis, Fanny, Taj
Mahal and dozens more. All
shows are taped "live" at NBC-
TV's Burbank, Calif., studios,
with Stan Harris the producer-
director.
There Is youth-oriented com-
edy as well as music. Groups
and individuals such as the Com-
mittee, the Association, Ace
Trucking Company, George
Cartin, David Brenner, Freeman
and Murray, Jonathan Winters,
Joan Rivers, Frank Welker and
of course, Bill Cosby, have all
PAUL ANKA
appeared. Five TV cameras are
used to tape "Special," and due
to the use of four or five dif-
ferent sets, audiences sometimes
spend three or more hours dur.,
ing the weekly taping. In es-
sence, audiences are viewing-
free-a concert.
Some of the acts, and parti-
cularly Wolfman Jack, entertain
the audiences during production
breaks. Many albums are given
away, music is played, but most
of all, Wolfman and acts get
the opportunity to chat with the
young people which is some-
thing that seldom will happen
at a concert. The average age of
the "Special" in-person audi-
ences is between 18-35. The
mood is festive and even if tap-
ings last four hours or more,
there is no complaint from the
crowd.
A typkal taping day would be
like this: The studio is set up
the night before a tapinJZ and
flnished by the morning of tap-
ing. Acts begin arriving at 9
a.m. as do many production peo-
ple. Camera blocking and mu-
MAC DAVIS
BILLY PAUL
RAVISHANKAR
THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK, MAY '6, '1973
sic rehearsals take place until
6 p.m. During this tame, music
will be selected and wardrobe
gone over. As many as eight
acts might tape during one ses-
sion. Sometimes an· act's per-
formance might be held for a
later show.
According to Sugarman: "The
only alternatives to our show
on the tube are old, old mov-
ies, radio and sleep. On our
initial show, 48 percent of every"'
one watching teleVision tuned
·us in." "Jn the beginning," says
Sugarman, "were going to be
solidly youth-oriented, but we
now discover that our typical
audience is a 28-ear-old mar-
ried couple with two kids, high
school $raduates and a $12,000
annual income."
Tbe sbow•s regular, Wolfman
Jack, has been popular for 20
years. For eight years, from
1958-1966, he was heard night-
IY. on XERB, a 250,000 watt
Mexican station just south of
Del Rio, Texas. He is a per-
sonification of that era, of the
very special kind of radio that
grew up then, personality radio,
one person rapping and joking
and howling along with one per-
son, or one million. As a disk
jockey who is in constant touch
with today's youth, he is a
strong link between this shQw
and viewers. His gravelbed
throat may limit his vocal range,
but his sensitivity to music and
lyrics, his sensitivity to ~pie,
should go a long way in mak-
ing this pro~ram a weekly staple.
Should Tbe Mldnlpt Special
continue to hold its popufarity,
there is much speculation as to
what any network might eched-
ule to follow at 2:30AM.
, ... 15
THE DAILY PILOT. TV WEEK, MAY 6. 1973
'51-Sid Melton, M1r1 Lynn. E V f N I "J G THURSDAY 12:00 g "Dishonored lady" (dra) '47-l------------,1 Hedy Lamarr, Dennis O'Keefe. "Call· In the event a stanley Cup Hockey
Play-off 1ame Is necessary, It will be
televised by NBC at 5PM, and All sub-
sequent pro1r1ms are subject to pre·
m Get S111art
fE La Fabrla
@) Mister Rocers' Nellhborhood
@!) El Amor Tiene C1ra dt Mujer m Trails West MAYld
For momln1 •nd •fternoon llstJnp,
pleHe see DAYTIME PROGRAMS.
Below, for your convenience, are
the day's mG\lles.
DAYTIME MOVIES
9:30 U (C) "Once More With Feelin('
(com) '60-Yul Brynner .. Kay Ken-
dall.
10:00 Cl) "24 HouB to Kill" (dra) '65-
Mickey Rooney, lex Barker.
O "LI.we It to the Marines" (com)
ln1 Dr. Dtath" (mys) '43 -Lon
• Chaney.
1:00 m '1'e Last Hurrah" (dra) '58-
Spencer Tracy, Jettrey Hunter, James
Gleason, Oiane Foster.
1:30 O "Time L1111t'' (dra) '57-Rich·
ard Widmark. Richard Basehart.
3:00 Cl) (C) "None But U.. Breve"
Concl. (dra) '65 -Frank Sinatra.
Clint Walker.
(fj "Hush, Hush SWeet Char1otte"
Concl. ''The War Lord" Part I (dra)
'66-Char1ton Heston. •
3:30 O "Mar1 Marv" (adv) '52-Errol
Flynn, Ruth Roman.
self-storage
mini-
warehouse
units
Safe at Allspace . . . and you have the key
:::~~ .;,,=::,":,oov · 1--~-1
•STORAGE OF All KINDS : ALL~ca I -·-··--·---···-·-.! 7
emption-without notice.
4:00 IJ Movte: (C) (2hr) ''Back Street''
(dra) '61 -Susan Hayward'. John
Gavin. Vera Miles. The poignant
drama abou t a woman who sacri·
fices all for the love of a married
man.
O The Rifleman 0 Cl) aJ Love American Style m Burs and His Buddies m Nanny and the Professor
fZD Sesame-street
@m Las Gemdas m fHhlons In Sewin& m Felix the Cat
4:30 CI> Movie: (90) "24 Hours to Kill"
(dra) '65 -Mickey Rooney, Lex
Barker.
D father Knows Best U News S~hubeck. Morris m Yofl and fr1tftds m Gllllpn's Island
fl) E1 Amo
@E) Los Poltvoces
&)Cartoons m KJ11ba
5:00 0 0 Ci)®) News
CJ) Drapet 0 Bevtrty Hillbillies m The flintJ'Oflts
m Action Th11tN m .-otpount m Thrte Stoops
5:30 O Sea Hunt
@ Hazel
U CIJ &JNews m Dennis the Mtt1ace m Courtship of Eddie's father m The EJedric Co11pany m Don Wilson's Town Talk m Alerta mSpeed Racer
6:00 BB U @Ii).~ m;· m News
Cl) (1j News 0 ..., ... ,.
Cl) Gtt S11art
O Wanted Dead or Alive m The Flintstones m Star Trek
El) Ml Dulce Ena11onida
@) KCET Auction 73 A five·dty
Tokyo vacation and a 1973 Datu
1200 Fastback sedan are scheduled
to be put on the blodc tonight. · m Three Stoores
6:30 00 Ho1an's Hen1a U Movie: (90) "Seconds" (dre)
'60-Rock Hudson, Will Geer. A
middle·aied banker, threatened
with blackmail, is offered a second
chance at life by a mysterious or·
ianization but the result Is honffJ·
ing.
Cl) CBS News Walter Cronkite
7:
7:3
O Have Sun Wiii Travel Magaie McNamara. Two friends find
()9) Merv Griffin $how themselvu in love with the same m AndJ Srifftth girl. m Joanne Carson Show 0 (1j m Ironside (R) Chief Iron· CID Movela side visits Scotland Yard and finds
(D Tiie frank People himself trying to solve a police kill·
&) Uttfe Rase1l1 Ing without authority.
7:00 II CD 0 m News D @ (1) m Kuni Fu "Dark An· 11 Bowlin& for Dollars gel" (R) Caine befriends a dying
00 Truth or Consequences prospeetor whose legacy, a map to
Cl) American Adventure a fabulous 1old mine, Is a one·
O What's My Unt? way ticket to tragedy. m I love Lucy fl) Nino m I Dream of JeanltM El\) KCET Auction '73 Continues to
fl) Slmplemente Marla midnight.
El\) KCET Auctioft 73 To bid, view· &!) El Show de Alejandre Suarez
ers call 660-2450. 9:309 fltt Ha~ Wanderers,. "Mlldco •
@!) Munec:a oh $12 a Day" Part I
CID Te!e,Revlata Muslcal _ fl Hews m Uara' Club fl'i) TV AUCTION ACTION! m Spetd Racer * NOW THRU SATURDAY!
7:30 II Young Dr. Kiidare "Riot" (R) @!) Muchadla ltallana
Kildare's Emergency Room Is filled CID Este ff el Mundo Latino
with campus riot victims, Including 10:00 CJ @) m Dean Martin Show (R)
Dr. Gillespie. Steve Lawrence and Charles Nelson CI> Hocan's Heroes . Reilly auest. 0 The Advtnturer "The Solid Cold U m m News
Hearst" D rn 00 m Streets of San Fran· U Movie: (C) (2hr) "Sheriff of cisco" "The Set-Up" (R) All ex-hit
fractured Jaw" (com) '59 -Jiyne ma;i for a crime king aarees to do
Mansfield, l'enneth More. one more job, only to find himself
(i) To Tell the TtvUt the real murder taraet.
. (1) Pollc.t Sur,.on O Movie: .. Rotten to the Cort"
fJ C"RY GRANT PLAYS <com> '65-lan Bannen.
*CUPID ... WATCH OUT! fBLa Molinere A Miiiion $ Movie: (C) (2hr) EE) KCET Auction '73 Continues to
''Walll, Don't Run" (com) '6&--Cary midnight.
Grant, Jim Hutton. Samantha Eggar. 10:30 U Talk Back
t10) ltt'1 Make 1 Dtal m Ch1mplonlhlp Fishing m That Clrt @!) Acompanan1t Musical serie~ m Drafntt CID News/Sports
fl'i) BID! BID! BID! 11:0011 0 D 51) m Ql News
* AUCTION ACTION NOW! CV({) (10) News m Rollin' 11 One Step Beyond m Police Surceon 00 Mal'lllal Dillon m Addams Family m Truth or Con1tqu1nces
S:OO II (f) The Waltons (R) A woman m Movie: "Kanua City Conflden·
abandons her little &irl on the Wal· tial" (mys) '53 -Preston Foster,
tons' doomep and John Walton John Payne, Coleen Gray.
reluctantly decides to turn her over fl'i) KCET Auction 73 Continues to
to the county home, until he dis· midnlaht.
covers the child Is deaf and dumb. CID Chucl Johnson NIU Beat
0 (1Q) m flip Wilson Sitt• (R) 11:15 @!) ane11a 34
Phyllis Oilier, The C.Ommltttt and 11:30 II Cl) CBS late Movie: "'TM Bad
Ray Charles'auest. Sttd" (dra) '56--Patty McConnack.
Cl) Sap of Westtm Man ''The Leg-0 (ij m JohnllJ Clnoft
end of Ma~ Twain" U The fucffivt D CI) m Mod Squad "Good nmes D CI> Cil m Wide Wortd of En·
Are Just Memories" (R) A police tllrtalnment ''The Color of Blood"
lieutenant Involved In 1 jewel steal· A British thriller in which 1 beauti·
ing ril\i accidentally kills an In· ful young alrt discovers that her
former and plants evidence to make com panion on a train trip is 1
Pete appear to be guilty. compulsive klll6r who has already
0) Hocan's Heroes slain nine women.
ID 8o1ln1 Frvm the Olymple m To Tell tM Trvttt fB Hermenos Coraje 1?:00 m Alfred Hltcheoct PreMnb
fl'i) KCET Auction '73 Continues to 12:30 It News
midni&ht. 0 Movie: "KJas Kill, Kiii Kill"
@!) Clpullna (adv) '66-Tony Kendall. CID El Show de Joe Florea m Movie: ''Cuns of Fort Petti· m Movie: (2hr) "Million Dollar coat" (was) '57 -Audit Murphy.
Baby" (com) '41-Ronald Rea&an, I!) Pettieoat Jundton '
May Robson. 1:00 (I) 0 D Cl) Ntw1
8:30 m Merv Grtffln S1toW (fj It T• a l'Mtf CID Nevel• 1:45 II Movie: "Qlna Doll" (rom) '58
9:00 II ({) CIS ThursdaJ Movlt: (C) -Victor Mature. Lill Hau.
(2hr') ''The Moon Is Blue" (rom) '53 2:00 m All-Nl&tll Show: "San Dt•ltrto,
-William Holden, David Niven. Loftdon," "l9" From a Stmta•I"'
THE DAILY PILOT. TV WEEK, MAY 6, 1973
J
DOT DATSUN
ASKS WHY PAY MORE
WHEN YOU CAN GET
A NEW '73 DATSUN
AT THE OLD PRICE
The dollar hu been devalu~d . But if you
act right now you can still sne big on a new
Oahun. For a limited time all the 01tsun1
are et the old low price . There's never been
• better time .to find out about Datsun's high
performance cars.
GOOD SELECTION OF DEMOS
NOW IN STOCK !
'73 240Z
CARS AVAILABLE
GOOD SELECTION
OF USED CARS
5min. S. of the San DiegoPrwy.
18835 BEACH BLVD.
HUNTINGTON BEACH
842. 7781 540. 0442
hp 17
FRIDAY
MAY 11
For morning and afternoon llstlncs,
• please see DAYTIME PROGRAMS.
Below, for your convenience, are
the day'& movies.
DAYTIME MOVIES
9:30 O (C) "The Youn&' Rebel" (dra)
'7(}-Horst Buchholz.
10:00 @ ''This Island Earth" (sci·fi) '55
-Bart Roberts, F•ith Domergue.
O "Invisible Creature" (sc1-fi) '60
-Sandra Dorne-, Tony Wright.
12:00 O "Cattle Empire" (wes) '58-Joel
McCrea. "Frozen Ghos1" (mys) '45-
lon Chaney.
1:00 m "Kit Carson" (wes) '40-Jon
Hall, Dana Andrews.
1:30 0 "The Quiet Ameriun" (dra) '58
-Audie Murphy, Michael Redgrave.
3:00 Cl) "The Werewolf of London" (hor)
'35-Henry Hull, Warner Oland.
l19) "The War Lord" Concl. (dra)
'66--Charlton Heston.
3;30 0 (C) "The Texiun" (wes) '66 -
Audie Murphy, Broderick Crawford.
4:00 U (C) -"That Certain Feelln('
(com) 'SS-Bob Hope.
4:30 (I) Same as lOAM lis1inc.
EVENING
6:00 u o u e> m ml m Nen
@(lg) News e Bonanza
00 Get Smart
0 Wanted Dead or Alive m The Flintstones
I!) Star Trek EE Mi Dulce En1morad1
EI1) KCET Auction '73 Only two
nights left. To bid, call 660·2450. EE Three Stooces
6:30 @ Hocan's Heroes
" D Movie: (C) (90) "Tlc"e Me"
(mus) '65 -Elvis Presley, Julie
Adams, Jocelyn une ...
CU CBS News Walter Cronkite 0 Have Gun Will Travel
·@) Merv Griffin Show m Andy Griffith m Joanne Car10n Show
mlNovel1 al The Frank Plople m Little Rascals
7:001J @ 0 m News e Bowline for Dollars
@ Truth or Consequences
Cl) Animal World
0 Whirs My Line? m I Love Lucy
I!) I Dream of Jeannie EE Simplemente Maria
•
EI1) KCET Auction 73 Continues to
midnight.
g)Munec.a
ml Roller Dtrby
al Liars' Club
ITS A RANCH FOR DUDES WHERE
ALL THE GIRLS WRANGLE FOR ELVIS!
Page 18
~ ''~. lrl. m '' ~ 1 ~ic~e@Tlle
ELVIS PRESLEY I JULIE ADAMS
THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK, MAY 6, 1973
Ef) Speed Ram fE Nino
EI1) KCET Auction '73 Continues to
7:30 midnight.
1J Tune in adventure! g) El Show de loco Valdes * Watch WORLD OF EE Japanese Llnruace Pro2r1111
SURVIVAL .· · Presented 9:30 g Lee Tr~vlno's Golf
by Miles Laboratories O CV(]) a> The Odd Couple
IJ Wor1d of Survival John Forsythe Oscar. using an alias, signs up
narrates "Galapagos Revisited." with a computerized dating service
Cil Hogan's Heroes aM winds up with Felix's ex·wife. 0 Hollywood Squares c:J News
0 Movie: (C) (2hr) "Sheriff of m Bill Cosby
fractured Jaw'' (com) '59-Jayne EID WATCH! BID! BUY!
Mansfield. Kenneth More. * TV AUCTION ACTION !
@ To Tell the Truth @I) Much1ch1 ltali1n1
CI) Clrcus ai) Premier del 40
0 DUKE WAYNE, BACALL 1o~ooomrM Botd Ohs "lslillls Op. * ECKBER<t °Al)Vt.NT\JkE eratlon Necessary?" (R) A prpmi· 0 Million $ Movie: (C) (2hr) nent physician and cl assmate of Dr.
"Blood Aller'' (adv) 'SS -John Craig is suspected of performlnc
Wayne, Lauren Bacall. unnecessary surgery for money . @)The New Price is Riiht m Dodrer Warm-Up/Bueb1ll The 0 I!) News
Dodgers vs. Giants at San Francisco. 0 ffi@ fl) Lave American Style
love and the: "MY1tic," "Tycoon," I!) Drar net "Christmas Punch"
EID LAST TWO NIGHTS! O Sher1odl Holmes Theatre * TV· AUCTION NOW! @)Americ.an Sketdlbook $9ec!.I m Untamed Wor1d "The Ballad of the Iron Horse"
al Safari to Adventure EE La Mollnera m The Addams Family • EI1) KCET Auctton '73 Continues lo
8:00 IJ I SJ1c1AL I Ameriun's Ju n·i or midnight.
Miss P11unt High sclrool seniors 10:30 0 Tai~ Back
representing each of the 50 states I!) Nashville Musk
will vie for the title. Ed McMahon g) Guitarru
~st~ m Sanford •nd sbn (R) 11:00 B 0 D mm mm Nm
Fred believes Lamont's card·playing ffi (() ~News
buddies are set to get every cent he ! :ne ~~p :i(°nd
owns. but Lamoni won't believe him. n:11 M 1~ 1,m._ 0!_ pl U L .. 0 Cl) a) The Brady Bunch ..:1 ~vie: '.'"' ''"''i nc n11nown
(R) Marcia persuades her mother to (hor) 56-Bnan Don evy.
. I fE Soccer Games appear with her In the high schoo a:\ KCET A cti 73 Co ·11 t family frolics. ~ u on n nues o
('ii"\ r-h f h ... , midnight.
1..2.J -•rt o t e "' e n:oi ,... .. .... h N't •• t m Perry Mason ~ "'1UC11 IV nson I e -a
fE Hermanos Coraje 11:15 g) Cinema 34
EI1) KC£T Auction '73 Continues to 11:30 6 CBS Lite Movie: (C) "McUll·
midnight. tock" (wes) '63 -John Wayne, al Chespirfto Maureen O'Hara.
ml Community Events 0 l19J m Johnny Carson
Ef) J1p1nese Lancuare Program 0 Seymour Prnents
8:30 0 ®) m The Little People (R)
Anne and a small boy frantically
plan a surprise for the doctor's
birthday. not realizing how unusual
It will truly be.
D Cil @ m The P1rtridfe Fam-
lly
ml Novel•
D rn @ m In Concert Jerry lee
lewis. Gladys Knight and The Pl~.
Hot Tuna and New Riders of the
Purple Sage guest.
Ci) Nirhtmare
0 Movie: ''The Slime People"
(hor) '63-Robert Hutton.
12:00 m Alfred Hitchcock Prtsenb
12:30 m Movie: "Moonfleer (adv) 'SS-
9:00 IJ (j) CBS Friday Movie: (C) (2hr) Stewart Granier. J~an.Greenwood.
"The Trouble With Gir1s" (mus) '69 I!) Petticoat Junetion
-Elvis Presley. The manager of a 1:00 00 0 Cl) News
travelling tent show. in the Roaring 0 ®) m Midnipt Special Jack
'20s, has difficulties with girls and Burns and Avery Schreiber host.
many other assorted characters. dur· Guests are The Hollies, The O'Jays.
ing a Midwest stand. Steve Martin, Mark·Almond, The 0 Q9) m Cirde of Fur ''Cry of Crusaders, Ronnie Dyson, the In·
the Cat" (R) A man faces the ap· credible String Band and Kenny Col·
palling possibility that his wife is man.
transformed Into a cougar at night. 0 Movie: "The Accidenr (dra) '66
0 CI)@ al Room 222 "Mr. -Dirk Boaarde, Stanley Baker.
Wronc" (R) An eccentric new teach· 1:45 U Movie: "Al Capone" (dr•) '59
er who has no trouble attracting -Rod Steiger, f ay Spain.
students to his class flunks as 2:00 m All·Nlpt Show: "81111 liar,"
Alice Johnson's suitor. "Attack of the 50.foot Woman,"
I!) Dracnet Bic Attadl
7:3
8:
11:
11:3
SATURDAY
MAY 12
MO RNIN G
m Oodger Bueball Dodgers vs
Giants at San Francisco.
Im Movie: "Samson In the W11 Mu·
seum" (hor) -Enrique Rambal,
Santo.
AFTERNOON
6:00 Ci) TV 8 Classroom 12:00 0 Archie's TV Funnies/In the News
6:30 O sunrise Semester 0 John Wayne' Playhouse m l.t's Rap fJ (]) a> American Bandstand 0 Movie: "l1dv From Cheyenne" 7:00 O Patchwoit family Children's 1
series with a maaazlne format that (rom) '41-Loretta Young, Robert
h . d t' 'th f Co Preston. emp as1zes e uca ion w1 un. · ft\,... . h' w u· ,._ I Co b tt d R ~ -amp1ons 1p res 1ng hosts ;:.,e voro r e an ags, 12:30 B I SPECIAL I What's Skylab All
;;~ m The Houndcats About? Walter Cronkite expl~ins the
0 CV@ H.R. Pulnatuf Skylab venture to young v!ewers.
CIJ Sunrise Semester 0 (I) @ t:2) Colonial l11Vitltion1l
Golf m Brother Buzz 1:00 0 (j) CBS Chlldren 's film fes·
7:30 0 Dusty's Trethouse tival "Headline Hunters" is an En·
0 e1:' Roman Holidays glish adventure about 3 children
0 A Better World who help save their father's news·
fJ (I) Cl) Jadlson five paper
C1J TV 8 Classroom O Spring Sports UCLA Spring foot·
®) Just for fun ball m Movie: "Spirit of West Point" Im 'News
(dra) '57 -Glenn Davis •. "Doc" 1:30 fJ Movie: "The Ride Back" (dra)
Blanchard. "Code 645'' (mys) '66-'57-Anthony Quinn, William Con·
Clayton Moore. rad, Uta Milan.
8:00 0 00 Burs Bunoy m Championship Bowlin&
0 e1:' The Jetsons el Cine en 11 Tarde
U John Wayne Theatre 2:00 O Dusty's Treehouse fJ (I) (j) The Osmonds O International Zone "Meet Tisani"
@) Vlllon On Tlsant is a public health nurse in m Country Music a small Thai Village near Bangkok.
8:30 0 Cl) Sabrina ct) Movie: "Girts in Priion'' (dra) 0 (i.O) m Pink Panther 'SO-Joan Taylor. Richard Denning.
0 (1) @ t:2) ABC Superstar Movie 0 (V m TM Monkees
O The Joy of Sntn& (i) lntem1tion1I Hour
9;00 O (j) Amazin& Chan @)Thriller
0 @) m Underdo& m Trmlure U Movie: "They Can't Hane Me" 2:30 O DEBUT Backyard Safari A chll·
(mys) '56-Terence Morcan. d1en's series with Dr. Leonard Reif·
fJ Movie: "Pressure Point" (dra) fell as host and guide to watch
'62-Sidney Poitier, Bobby Darin, young science students explore the
Peter Falk. world arou11d them.
Q) Movie: "The Plunderers" (wes) ffi Slletchbook
'60-Jeff Chandler, Dolores Hart, O E1prmlon: East/West
John Su.on. 0 Movi,.: (C) "On the Riviera"
9:30 O Scoolry·Doo (com) '51 -Danny Kaye, Gene
0 @) e1:' TIM B1rtl11S Tierney: Corinne Calvet. Marcel
ct) TIJuana: Window to the South Dalio. •o (])The lradJ Kids m Flshln' Hole
Cl) Cartoon Clmlval m You end Spedal People
10:00 0 e1:' Se1l1b 2020 3:00 0 f'tlnts Are like People O (j) (j) a> Bewitched CI) Volte of A&riculture
®) ~n Dleeo Happenln& O Africulture USA Ethnic food m Cina en Su Cesa dishes are spotlighted.
10:30 IJ 00 Josie and the Puu,cab U Movie: (C) "The 8r11t Jesse
0 e1:' Runaround James Raid" (wes) '54 -Willard
U Roller 8amu Par1ter
O @(j) Kid Power/Multfpllc.a· (i) far Out flicks
tion Rock O Movie: (C) "The Chu1e at O Movie: (C) "All B1ba ind the ft1U11r Rive(' (wes) '53 -Frank
40 Thieves" (adv) '43-Jon Hall, Lovejoy, Guy Madison, Vera Miles.
Maria Montez. Turhan Bey. (i:oJ Sdenc1 flt'\Jon Thntrl
@) lnslpt m Movie: "Punued" (wes) '47-m Cosptl Slntfne Jubilee Robert Mitchum. Teresa Wright.
11 :00 IJ The Flintstones m The Virifnlan
0 ~ m M•lor L111ut Baseb1ll m Consultation
(j) Movlt: .. Molly and Mt,. (com) 3:30 1J The Siesta Is Over
'4S-Monty Woolley, Gracie fields. (3) Consultation fJ (}) Funly Ptlantom O On Clmpua "Student Liberation''
(]) W B1all1tball The traditional liberal arts educa· m Sports Challtnet,-tion is translated Into modern times
11 :30 O (}) Udsville by students at La Verne College.
l HE DAILY PILOT. TV WEEK, MA'< 6, 1973
ct) Movie: "House Acn>h the 81y"
(dra) '40 -Joan Bennett, Walter
Pidceon. George Raft.
@I) Futbol·Soccer m Agriculture USA
4:00 IJ Dr. Irene Kassorl1
(JJ Campus Profile O Whars Going On "Realities of
Ghetto Economics''
fJ Sports Action Pro-Ala m Roller Games
ml Panorama Latino .m Voice of Aericultutt
4:30 0 Just N1tural
(I) Film Future
0 Inquiry Mauri Greene hosts.
0 ~' PtUents "The Head·
less Ghost'1
0 Celebrity Bowling
Ci) I Dream of Jeannie m NHL Action
EE Roller Games Em First AdWnturu In lmpiovislnf m Corona Now
5:00 O Animal World Biii Burrud's
cameras focus on the world of the
primates-and show the charactv·
lstlcs shared by man and apes.
0 fllpslde Terry Butler and Tom
T. Hall guest.
0 (I) Ci) a> ABC's Wide World
of Sports Tentatlvely scheduled is
the first day's qualifying round for
the Indianapolis 500.
(i) @')News
0 Lloyd Bridaes' W1ter World m Movie: (2hr) "Advise ind Con·
senr' (dra) '62 -Henry Fonda,
Charles Laughton, Gene Tierney,
Don Murray, Walter Pid&eon, Fran·
chot Tone. Lew Ayres, Peter Law.
ford. m Daniel Boone
ff:) America '73 m Country Place m Kimb1
S:30 O I've Got a Secret
0 Cl) News
0 Unt1med Wor1d
®) Movie: "fll&ftt of the Phoenix''
(dra) '66-James Stewart, Richard
Attenborough.
@l) Rltmos del Caribe
@?:) lee Trevino's Golf
El) Speed Racer
EV EN 1N C
&:ooooe>mNews
OHM Haw
(j) Hlfh Chaparral e Th• Real Don StHll Sho• m Tht Persuaders
fil) KCET Auction '73 Final night,
and last chance to cet in your bid
by calllng 660·2450, or call collect
from area codes 714 and 805.
rim Teabo del Sabado m Three Stoofes
6:30 0 Newt
0 kN8C """ ConfertftCI fJ (]) Cl) a> Reasoner Report
fl) Trts Patinas m Mancini Genemlon
El) Uttft lb~ls
7:00 0 Ci) UFO
(]) Sports With 8ertb
0 The Thrillseebrs
0 Bo..tin& for Dollars
(j) Winner's Clrcle
ONews 0 Death V1lley D1ys m Lawrence Welk Show m It Takes 1 Thief
Ei)la Tuerca
Eii) KCET Auction '73 Continues to
midni~ht. el EJ Clrruaje m lassie
CiD llus' Club
Ef) Speed Ricer
7:3D (I) Wild Kinfdq.m 0 The Mouse 'rectory Annetti
Funicello hosts this show featur-
ing Mickey Mouse. 0 5'1persurs of Rock Chi Colfrane,
Sha Na Ha. The Persuasions and
Sam Neely guest.
(j) Sports Ch11len1e
0 Lers Make 1 Deal
0 James Mason Involved * in A DEADLY AFFAIR 0 Miiiion $ Movie: (C) (2hr) "The
Deadly Affair'' (dra) '67 -Simone
Signoret. Maximilian Schell, James
Mason.
tE NOW THRU MIDNIGHT!
*TV AUCTION ACTION! m Black Beauty CiD Bobby Goldsboro Show m Addams flmily
8:00 0 (j) All In the Family (R) The
ad Edith answered for pen pals was
really one for "swingers." and the
tun be&lns when a pen P'I drops
by for a visit.
0 @) e1:' Emerctncy "Trainee"
(R) A former Vietnam medic joins
the paramedics and his snap di1g-
noses nearly cause tr11edy.
0 Rollin' 0 (I) Ci) a> Here Wt 80 A(aln
(R) "When You're Second, You Try
Harder" Facing his 40th birthday,
Richard challenges Jerry to a tennis
match. m .. , -1,-r-c1-A ... b I In Concert: Creed·
enee Clearwater Revfval (R) A one·
hour concert with the famous group,
taped at the Oakland Coliseum and
narrated by Tom Oonlhue. m Championship Wrtstfln1 m Titanes en Acdon
fE KCET Auction '73 Continues to
midnight.
@I) Premier
~ Teabo del Sabado
Ef) Movie: (2hr) "Subm1r1nt 0.1,.
(drt) '37 -Pat O'Brien, Georae
Brent.
l :lO O Cl) Brid1et Lovea Bernie (R)
Bernie is offered a Job as a news·
paper reporter in Providence, R.I ..
but everyone has mixed emotions
about his leaving New York. 0 Movie: (90) "The Sert1mln&
Sllull" (hor) '5~John Hudson.
0 (])(I) a> A Touch of Grace
No Information nallable al press
time.
9:00 0 Cl) Mary Tyler Moore Show (R)
Mary's parents move to Minneapolis
to be near their dauahter, &ut they
move too close for Mary's com·
(Continued)
SATURI
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'60
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03
SATURDAY (Continued) tE LAST CHANCE TO WIN!
fort. Nanette Fabray and Bill Quinn * AUCTION ACTION NOW!
auest. D ®) @D NBC Satllrd1Y Movie: 10:00 ~Cl) Carol lumett (R) Pearl
(C) (2hr45ll) "Elmer Cantry'' (dra) Bailey lnd Tim Conway auest. (Re·
'00-Surt Lancaster, Jean Simmons, schedul~d~ ,
Dean Jauer, Arthur Kennedy, Shir· D M~tt. 1>~117, M~ for •
ley Jones, Patti Page. Lancaster and KUler' (susp) 6&-fredenck Staf·
Miss Simmons both won Academy ford, Mylene Demongeot.
Awards for Best Actor and Best 8 (I) @ (iB A~111ent Vienna
Actress of 1960 for this fllm about (R) Ja~e 1Webster ts hired to rec~ver
a drunk and dissolute traveling the pnce.ess royal crown of Bosnia.
salesman who stumbles onto Sister 0 Teena1e Trials
Sharon Ftlconer's (Miss Simmons) m News
revival meeNng and becomes their fl) La Moline~•
promotions man. tll) KCET Aud1on last two hours.
D (1) @ m The stnuss f1mily m Bo~ de Mex~co
"Schani" Johann Strauss, the father, ml Chinese Yanety Hour
is challenged for the title of Waltz m Lou Gordon Show
Kl"g 'of Vienna by his sori when 10:30 O C1ndld Camera
young Johann is engaged to lead Ill News
the orchestra at Dommayer's Casino ll:OO &'ti ni"'I D fTI ~ N
where his father had ruled for · ~ L!l.J \.2J \Ill.I ews
many years. Eric Woofe, Stuart Wil· @ Marshal Dillon
son and Anne Stallybrass star. 0 Boris Ka~ff Presents , m The Lucy Show "Lucy Goes to m ~e: Advise 1nd Consenr
Sun Valley" Fernando Lamas guests. {dra) 62 -Henry Fonda, Charles
fl) Nino Laughton. Gen~ Tierney, Don Mur·
fil) kW Auction •73 Continues to ray, Walter Pidgeon, Lew Ayres,
midniaht. Franchot Tone, Peter Lawford. m Film G) Good News
9 30 IJ "" Ell) KCET Auction '73 Final hour.
: \.2J lob Newhart Show (R) How· .
ard whose divorce settlement in· 11:15 @ Movtt: (C) ''The Sins of Rachel
eludes two weekends a month with Cade" (dra) '61-Angie Dickinson,
his son, is sure the boy doesn't Peter Finch.
like him when his son and Jerry hit 11:30 I) fabulous 52: (C) "Ritulf of
it off like old pals. Evil" (susp) '70 -Louis Jourdan, O Ntwt Anne Baxter, Dl1na Hyland, Bellnd1
G) Minority Community Montaomery. Psychiatrist invest!·
11
THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK. MAY 6, 1973
gates events leading to the death Webstar'' (dra) '41-Jimes Ctaia.
of a young heirea. m Cinem1 34
Cil Movie: "Glr1's Town" (dra) '59 12:00 O Movie: "The SQ Above, tile
-Mamie Van Doren, Mel Torme. Mud Below" (documentary on war) D Movie: "Ufe at the Top" (dra) O Movie: (C) "TM lortur1 Qar-
'66 -Laurence HaNey, Jean Sim· den" (hor) '67-Jack P1l1nce.
mons, Honor Bl1ek~an, Michael 12:15 D 90 Tonlpt
Craig. The continuing story of 1.00 m Cl) .. _ ·
"Room at the Top " as a(I ambi-• ~ ._..
tious youn1 maO-.:teo years after m ~~le: ~ Ca~tive He1rf'
realizing his ambitions-feels only {itra) 47~fcllael Redarav..
disenchantment with his circum· 1:30 IJ Movie: "F11n1in&0 Road" (dra)
stances. '49-Joan Crawford, Zachary Scott.
Cl) Movlt: (C) "Tbe R1inmabr'' m All·Nlflrt Show "Cairo Road,"
(dra) '56-:-Burt Lancaster, Kath· "folly to I~ Wise," "Th• Senator
erine Hepburn. • Was lndlscreef'
®)Movie: "The Sands of lwo Jima" 1:45 D Sptaklnt fmlJ Guest Is. Dr.
(dra) '49 -John Wayne, Jonas Salk, inventor of .. the Salk
II) Movie: "Tht Dtvfl and Daniel Vaccine.
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3
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13
THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEt<, MAY 6, 1973
SUNDAY, MAY 6
(C) "Th• Ghost and Mr. Chlchn" (com) '66 -Don Knotts, Join
Stanley. T (C) "An Elephant Called Slowly" (dra) '70 -Biii revers, Vlf'llnl1
Mc Kenna. 4t
"Any Number C1n Play" (dra) '49--Clark Gable, Alexia Smith.
''The Westerner" (wes) '4<>-Gary Cooper, Walter Brennan.
"King Rat" (dra) '65-George Segel, Tom Courteney.
"Me~nlflcent Matador" (dre) '55--Anthony Quinn, Maureen O'He,..,
(C) "Lullaby of Broadwa(.' (mus) '51-0orla Dey, Gene Nelson.
(C) "Caphlrn From Cuti•" (adv) '47-Tyrone Power, Jean Peter5.
(C) "Time Machine" (dra) '60--Rod Taylor, Yvette Mlmleux.
"Boomeran1"1mys) '47-Dana Andrews. Jane Wyatt. -
MONDAY, MAY 7
7 (C) "Bed Day at Black Rock" (dra) '55-Spencer Tracy, Robert Ryan, Anne Francis, L~e Marvin.. '
5 (C) "Sheriff of Fractured Jaw" (com) '59 -Kenneth More, Jayne Mansfield.
9 (C) "Captain Horatio Hornblower" (adv) '51-0-regory Peck, Vlr1lnl1 Mayo.
4 (C) "The Judge and Jake Wyler" (dra) '72-B•t1• Davis, Doua Mc· Clure.
7 3 6 (C) ''The Bravos" (wes) '71-Geora• Peppard, Pernell Roberts. 10 ''The Wings of Eal'lff" (dra) '57-John Wayne.
9 "Home of the Brave" (dra) '49--Jemes Edwards, Lloyd Bridges. 13 "Storm Fear" (dra) '56--Cornel w :lde
2 8 (C) "The Ounwlch Horror" (susp) Sandra Dee. •
TUESDAY, MAY I
7 (C) ''The FBI Story" Part I (dra) '59-James Stewart. Vera Miles.
5 (C) "Sheriff of Fractured Jaw" (com) '59 -Kenneth More. J1yn1 Mansfield. »
9 (C) "Scalploc:k" (wes) '66-Dale Robertson.
4 10 (C) "Cllmb an Angry Mount.In" (wes) '72-Feu Parker
7 3 6 (C) "Hardcase" (wes> '72--Clint Walker, Stefanie Powers.
2 8 (C) "The Nancy Dussault Show" stars Nancy Dussault and Law·
rence Pressman; "Two's Company" stars Diana Sands and John
Amos; "The Ted Bessell Show'' stars Ted Benell and Barra Gr1nt. A trilollf of comedy pilot projects.
9 (C) "Mission Batangu" (adv) '68-Dennis Weaver, Vera Miles.
13 "The Bachelor Party" (com) '57-0on Murray, E.G. Marshall.
2 8 CC) "How to Murder Your Wife" (com) '65-Jack Lemmon, Verne Lisi.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 9
7 (C) "The FBI Story" Canel. (dra) '59-James Stewert, Vera Mllu.
5 (C) "Sheriff of Fractured Jaw" (com) '59 -Kenneth More, Jtyne Mansfleld.
9 (C) "The Grass la GrHner" (com) '61-Cary Grant, Robert Mitchum. Jun Simmons, Deborah Kerr.
7 3 6 (C) "Wheeler &. Murdock" stars Jack Warden and Christoph.,
Stone: "The New Healera" stars Leif Erickson, Robert Foxworth and Ktte Jackson. Pair of pilot projects.
9 "Marian" (com) '66-Vanessa Redgrave, David Werner.
13 "Vice Squad" (dra) '53-Edward G. Robinson, Paulette Goddard.
2 I (C) "Hewell Flve-0 " (dra) '68-Jack Lord, Nancy Kwan.
THURSDAY, MAY 10
7 "S.cond1" (dra) '66-Rock Hudson, Wiii Geer.
5 (C) "Sheriff of Fractured Jaw" (com) '59 -Kenneth More, Ja)'n• Mansfield.
9 (C) "Walk, Don't Run" (com) '66--Cary Grant, Samantha Eaar.
2 I "The Moon 11 Blue" (dra) '53-Wllllam Holden, David Niven.
9 "Rotten to the Core" (com) '6!>--lan Bennen.
13 "Kansas City Confldentlal" (mys) '53-Preston Foster, John P1yn1, Coleen Gray.
2 8 ''The Bad Seed" (dra) '56-Patty McCormack, Nency Kelly
FRIDAY, MAY 11
7 CC) "Tickle Me" (mus) '6!>--Elvls Prester,. Julie Adami. 5 (C) "Shenff of Fractured Jew'• (com) 59 -Kenneth More, Jayne Man1fleld.
9 (C) "Blood Alley" (adv) '55-John Wayne, Lauren Bacall.
2 8 (C) "The Trouble With Qlrla" (mus) '69-Elvls Presley.
13 "The CrHplng Unknown" (hor) '56-Brlan Donlevy, Margie Dean. 2 8 (C) "Mcllntock" (wes) '63-John Wayne, Maureen O'Hara.
SATURDAY, MAY 12
9 5 ~C) ''The Deadly Affair" (dra) '67-Slmone Slanor.t, James Mason. 'The Screemlng Skull" Chor) '58--.lohn Hudson. 4
5 11
l
2 6 7 a 10
13
10 (C) "Elmer Gantry" {dre) '60--Burt Lancester, Jean Simmons. Shirley Jones.
"OSS.117, Mission for a Kiiier" (suspl '66-frederlck Stafford.
"AdvlM and Consent" (dra) '62 -Henry Fonda, Charles Lauahton, Gene Tierney.
(C) ''The Sins of Rachel Cede" (dra) '61 -Anal• Dickinson, Peter f'lnch.
(C) "Ritual of Evll'' (susp) '70--Louis Jourdan Anne Baxter. "Girt'• Town" (dra) '59-Mamle Van Doren Mel Tonne.
"Ufa et the Top .. (dra) '66-Laurence Haniey, Jean Simmons. ~C) "The Ralnmahr" (dra) '56--8urt Lancester, Katherine Hepburn.
, 'fhe Sands of lwo Jlma" (adv) '49--John Wayne, Forrest Tucker. 'The Devll and Daniel Webster'' (dra) '41-Jemes Cral1.
ROBERT YOUNG WITH THE YOUNG
"Good evening. We're here tonight because children fill
me with a special kind of joy that I don't seem to find any·
where else ... "
With these words Robert Young, the winner . of three
Emmy Awards , introduces "Robert. Young with the Young,"
an innovating hour of entertainment airing on ABC, s'unday
~t. 9PM . Young, the star of ABC's Marcus W_elby_. M.D., is
JOmed by stars Sandy Duncan and Arte Johnson· and his
special guests, Carpenters, if) an attempt to recapture
childhood's sense of wonderment through a blend of music,
. imagination, spirited fun and sensitive reflectTon. A troupe .
of ten lively children, ages 6 to 11 , share the stage-an
abstract children's playground and wonderland-with the •
adult stars.
Introducing his fiv9 grandchildren for the first time on
television, in still photos and on fi~m . Young observes•how
important they, and all children •• are to him. He invites
viewers to join him In rediscovering the ~nse of wondermen
and innocence of a childlike approach to life that we may
have forgotten or misplaced somewhere along the way.
The noted actor sings, for the first time on television , al·
though he modestly terms it, "talk-s inging." His opening
number is "This Is All I Ask," with orchestra and chorus.
Young then introduces an intriguing film taken from a baby's
point of view as he begins to use his senses to learn to cope
with the world, and reads a moving passage on children by a
philosopher -poet.
* * *
America's Junior Miss 1972, Lydie Anne Hodson of lexinBton,
Ky., wlll serve es hostns, and television pe~nallty Ed Mc-~1hon will act es master of ceremonies for the 16th annual
"America's Junior Miss Pageant," live from Mobile, Ala., Friday
at 8PM on CBS.
THE DAILY PILOT. TV WEEK, MAY 6, 1973
Winner 1973 National
"Contractor Of the YHr" Servlnl So. C•lifomla
For Over 31 Years
TIMES HAVE
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Washington Pariel:
Should ~~ricans
Be Forced to Vote?
~
DAILY PILOT
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Want to ask a famous person • qu.stion7 Send th• question on a postc.rd to "Ask," Femlly Weekly, 641
U11inston Ave., Nlw York. N. Y. 10022. We'll pay $5 for published questions. Sony, -can't answer others.
FOR JEANE DIXO N, prophet
Have you ever had "vibratiom" of even~s about to
happen to you personally and/ or to your 11ersonal
fam ily? If w, was the erperience upsettingP-Mf's.
]. B., Walla Walla, Wasl1.
• Yes, J have many times picked up vibrations of events
that were going to happen to ~e or members of my family.
(One such outstanding incident that concerned a plane trip
FOR W RNA LUFT, singer
You've folJowed your late mother, Judy Carland, into show
b¥Siness. Did you ever have another career in mind?-V. G.,
F t. Thomas, Ky.
• When I was 12 years old I wanted to be a nurse for re-
-ta!ded children. That was after seeing my mother's movi~
"A Child Is Waiting," which really impressed me. Even to-
day, if I ever make a lot of money, I'd lilc:e to build a great
big school for retarded children out in the countryside.
FOR SEN. STROM TllURMOND (D-S.C.)
You recently became a father again at age 69. Are you
starting on your second family, or is this your first?-
T homas R. Mullins, Tyler, Texas
• My first wife, who died in 1960, and I had no children.
Since remarrying in 1968, I have become the father of two
children: a daughter who was born March 30, 1971, and a
son who was born October 18, 1972.
FOR CARROLL O'CONNOR, star of "All in the Family"
Is it true you were a Shakespearean actor before joining
"All in the Family"?-Kim Lemak, Ramsey, N.J.
• I admire Shakespcart', but I can hardly be considered a
Shakespearean actor. I have an extensive background in the
theater, especially in Jreland. Prior to "AJI in the Family," I
had done many dramatic roles in both theater and motion
pictures.
FOR ARNOLD PALMER
1 notice you're wearing glasses. Have they helped your
game?-John Morrissey, Bloomington, Ind.
• Yes. Coif is tough enough without the handicap of not
seeing the ball clearly. The glasses help me, especially on
judging short distances to the green. Some of the other
players on the tour might do well to wear them. but they
don't because of pride.
my husband had planned to take is related in "A Gift of
Prophet·y.'') Because of my faith I have learned to accept
the things l S<-"'e and cannot change. But I do pray and try to
change what can be changed. and to prevent what can be
prevented. I often repeat, too, the "Serenity Prayer,:·. asking
for "courage to accept the things I cannot c~angc. There
are times I have wept bitt~r tears because of thmgs I see that
need not be, but that, because of lack of vision and under-
standing, are unchangeable.
FOR ANTHONY QUINN
~n't•actiog enough? Why do you get involved in writing
books and iu painting !lnd sculpting?-). R. Wallsaclc, Chi-
~go, Ill.
• I never want Jo feel like I've ''made it." I'm terrified of
that "fat" feeling. I value freedom, and part of freedom is
to remain "hungry," to not fa ll into a mold. This means you
have to give yourself challenges from time to time.
FOR ALLEN FUNT
Are you often recogniud on the street?-B. U., Flint, Mich.
• The smaller a place is, the more likely a show business
person is to be recognized. I once vacationed on one of the
smallest, most remote, Hawaiian islands, traveling by plane,
boat and jeep to get there. When I arrived, this little girl ran
up and said, "Hi, Allen." You're recognized where you least
expect it. But when you try to cash a check, no one knows
you.
FOR SALLY KELLERMAN
Wbafs your greatest problem?-F.R. Lincoln, Elgin, Ill.
• I've been in analysis for 600 years trying to learn how to
be on time. Someday I hope 111 lick it.
FOR JULIAN BOND
of the Georgia House of Representatives
I understand you have voiced displeasure with the way
black entertainers and athletes "clustered around President
Nixon like Beas on a dog." Why?-John Marlowe, Bloom-
ington, Ind.
•My feeling is that competence in one area does not mean
you can do anything else. I can neither sing nor dance nor
play football, but I can think ..
Co\19f PhOlo by M. Maddlck/F.P.G.
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--should Amerieans Be Forced to Vote'!"'
A FatmUy \\eekly IAeitdershlp Survey Compiled by George Lardner
In the last election, 62 mil-
lion eligible American voters
did not cast a ballot. This is
more than the population of
most countries in the world.
countries-fine voters who
don't show up at the polls.)
Or is the problem simply our
antiquated system of regis-
tration? (Voter registration
was unknown in the U.S. be-
fore 1876, and in those days
80 percer:it of eligible Ameri-
Should Americans actual-
ly be required to vote?
(That's what they do in some
"DO YOU THINK AMERICANS SHOULD BE REQUIRED TO VOTE?~'
Here is what they replied:
SEN,. JAMES O •. EASTLANn-
(D-Miss.),
chairman of the Senate Judiciary
Committee
"In my judgment,
voting should not
be made manda-
tory. Citizens should
be given every op-
portunity by the
-candidates and the
mass media to know
the issues and per-
sonalities involved
in political campaigns, but they should
not be fined or otherwise punished for
failing to cast a ballot. If Congress were
to enact s uch Jeg.islation. there would
just have to be another level of Federal
bureaucracy to administer the law. If
the penalties were levied by FeJeral
judges, it would further clog the courts.
If the penalties were levied by Federal
bureaucrats, the right of the citizen not
to have his property taken without due
process of Jaw wo uld be destroyed ...
, SEN. GALE McGEE
(D-Wyo.),
sponsor of a bill that would allow
voters to register by postcard
"America, the
greatest democracy
t be w o rl d ha s
known, bas the
world's lowest voter
participation. Onl y
about half the vot-
ing-age Americans
actually vote.
"In Australia,
voting is mandatory, with a $10 fine
for not voting, and 95 percent of those
,
£1igiWe _ vo!e .• AJJ_olhCL _dem<X:.cacie
accept the burden of registering their
citizens to vot~ and 70 to 90 percent
vote. The United States alone puts the
burden of registering to vote on its citi-
zens, and here 45 to 55 percent vote.
The question is not 'Should we mak~
Americans vote?' but 'Shall we allow
Americans to vote?'
"Before the United States adopted
voter registration, more than 80 percent
voted. When North Dakota removed
the burden of voter registration from its
citizens in t 95 I. voter participation
jumped 14 percent.
"Ninety percent of the American
citizens who register to vote make it to
the pol ls on E lection Day. Obviously,
once they get past the registration ob-
stacle, they have little difficulty voting.
"Before we begin consideration of
mandatory voting, tct'S' first make ours
a truly voluntary system and see how
we do. The Voter Registration Bill now
before the Congress would help accom-
plish this goal."
SEN. EDWARD M. KENNEDY
(D-Mass.)
"No, I do not fa-
vor compelling peo-
ple to vote. But I
do think there are
many ways in which
we can encourage
more people to
vote. I have intro-
duced in Congress ~ \
this year legislation •
that would help reform the archaic and
obsolete voter-registration system that
operates in many states. We should con-
sider such advances as postcard regis-
cans voted.)
This spring, Congress is
examining a number of solu-
tions. Most notable is the
so-called "postcard regis-
tration bill," cosponsored
by Sens. Gale McGee and
G~rge McGovern, which
would allow people to mail
in their registration on a
postcard. But some people
feel even this is not enough.
FAMILY WEEKLY wanted to
know where the nation's
leaders stand. So we put the
question to them baldly-
;-trati~oo~to-door-can'ftssiflj of-vet--
ers, and computerized statewide regis-
tration. If we can modernize our system
or registration, we can raise dramati-
cally the number of people who vote."
RALPH NADER,
consumer advocate
"Yes, absolutely.
,A host of legal
technicalities, intim-
idations. and
forced incon\'e-
niences have served
deliberately to dis-
courage citizens
from voting. Over
decades, protest, lit-
igation and legislation to reform these
outrages have largely failed. The only
comprehensive solution is to put the
law oo the side of voting by making it
universal-as Australia. Belgium and
Austria have done.
"Under one proposaJ, a voter could
vote the printed ballot, write in bis
choice, or mark down that he abstains.
Penalties for not voting should be mild
and educational, like working a day at
the polls or attending voter-education
school. When voting is a duty, it wiU
become a documentable crime for offi-
cials to create obstructions, and all the
harassing laws now on the books will
have to be repealed. Officialdom would
be required to actively facilitate voting
-providing things like more convenient
hours, needed transportation and ballot
boxes in hospitals.
"Citizens in a democracy must do
mall¥ things-pay taxes, go to war, per-
fonn jury duty. To help insure that our
laws are responsive to all the people,
-~le should_~ ma_de to v9~. When
voting is universal, politicians will re-
spond to all people, not just certain
classes of people. And active citizens
can organize around issues and policies
instead of trying to get out the vote in
the face or legal and illegal obstaclt>s."
SEN. THOMAS F. EAGLETON
(D-Mo.)
"The voter turn-
out last fall was ap-
pallingly low. Two
or three weeks later,
I was in Germany
during the election
of Willy Brandt.
Our turnout was 56
percent. Theirs was
95-plus percent! So
no one can defend the present turnout
here. However, l would not favor com·
pulsory voting. l wouJd favor Senator
McGee's proposal for postcard registra·
tion, making voting more convenient
and expeditious. but not compulsory.'·
SEN. GEORGE McGOVERN
(D-S. D.)
"No, I don't fa-
vor a forced vote.
Voling should be
regarded as a privi-
lege and a right-
not a legal require-
ment. But, yes, we
should remove
needless obstacles
to registration and
voting.
"In I 9th-century America, when reg-
istration was still a simple prdcess, the
vote in Presidential elections averaged
Conti11u~d 011 pag~ 6
Mey 8, 1073 /Omf(Y ~ The NeWllNll* llagulne
LEONARD 8. DAVIDOW, CMlnMn MORTON FRANK. Pr..._..tMCI Pu ....... r
ADVEf'TlSING: PATRICK M. LINSKEY, V.P.-AIJ Director: Robert J. Chrietien, Assoc. Mgr.; EDITOtUAL: MORT PERSKY, V.P.-Edltor-ln·Chief; Reynolde Dod9on, Managing Editor:
Sid Layeflky, Marhting Director: ~•Id S. Wroe, N.Y. Mgr.; Joe ~uer, Jr.,, Chicago Mgr.; Rk:herd Vetdll11, Art Director; Routrn Abrneya, Women's Editor; MarllJn Hemen, Food Editor:
Rlclwd T. Flynn, Detroit Mgr. Heten ......,.._,Asst. Art Director; Audrey Al .. n, Joen HenrickMn and Het Lendon
f'UIUSHE" "ELATIONS: ROBERT D. CARNEY and LEE ELLIS, V.P.s end Co-Directors: Assoc. Editors; Plc;turea, Glorie Brier. Contributing Editors: PHr OppeftMlmw, Hollywood;
Robert H. Marriott, Mgr.: JOMPh G. Armetrong, Asst. to Pub.; Aohlt a.'*8r, Promotion: &.any llortslMft, Sport1.
Carri Eller, Merchandising Mgr.; Loula Lereta, Distribution; Eunice Ric"*• Transportation. PROOUCTIOM; lhtboWM Zlpprich, Director; Rlcherd Wendt, Mgr.; Robert• Colli~ Ad Makeup.
Edftorlel a Aetnrtitfng .......... : 141 Lftlngton Aw.., .... Ycwtt, N.Y.10022 c 1m FAlllLY WEEKLY, INC. All,._.. '"8rwcl.
4 • FAMILY WEEKLY. Mey 6. 1973
1'01 Mrs. Olson.
And fd like you to µ-y FolgerS.
ItS the best coffee I've ever tasted.
I
"You'll taste the difference, too, -::---------------------------------------
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Folger's is mountain grown.
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Taste something really good. And save
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G>Tlle Fol&er Coffee Com.,_ny, 1973.
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Hit the trail with your gear stowed in this seemingly bottomless "u·haul·
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--should Amerle~tns Be
Foreed fo \Ote'~"
Conti11u~d from page 4
15 percent higher than it has during the
20th century. During the last two Presi-
dential elections.. the number of persons
who did not vote exceeded the number
of votes the winner received! I've co-
sponsored legislation with Senator Mc-
Gee to make registration easier. Under
our proposal, eligible voten would be
able to register for national elections by
mail, instead of taking time from work
to travel to a registration office that
may be open only in the daytime during
a f cw weeks every year or two. Other
voting restrictions need to be reconsid-
ered with the objective of increasing
voter participation."
REP. PETER RODINO
(D-N. J.),
chairman of the House Judiciary
Committee
"Such a sugges-
gestion is hardly in
keeping with the
tenets of our demo-
cratic society here
in America. That
doesn't mean, how-
ever, that we
shouldn't do every-
thing possible to en-
courage people to vote. We can do bet-
ter-and we should."
SEN. WILLIAM PROXMIRE
(D-Wis.)
"No, I'm not in
favor of mandatory
voting, but I do
think we should
make it easier for
Americans to vote
by providing for
automatic and per-
manent registration.
"Jn the United
States, all kinds of barriers have been
erected to prevent people from voting.
I• FAMILYWEEKLY,Meyll.1973
In some states, a year's residence is re-
quired, plus 90 days in the county and
30 days in the precinct. lben, one m~t
go to the courthouse, often miles away,
to register. Aod often one's name is
purged from the rolls without one's
knowledge.
'11lc reason the British always have
a much higher proportion of voters is
that about every six months their post
office makes up an official registration
list of everyone in the country.
"If we had permanent registration,
our voting turnout would be equal to
or better than the turnout abroad."
SEN. BARRY GOLDWATER
(R-Ariz.)
"I'm absolutely
against it. I can't
see bow it squares
at all with individ-
ual freedom. The
right of franchise is
a precious right, but
I don't think it
should be jammed
down anyone's
throat."
SEN. BIRCH BAYH
(D-lnd.)
"I don't think
compulsory votiog's
a very good idea.
The voting process
should reflect a citi-
zen's interest and
concern and knowl-
edge about the is-
sues and the candi-
dates. Forcing peo-
ple to vote would be no real improve-
ment. It would increase the quantity of
the vote, but not the quality. Unin-
formed voting would simply make JR
the process unrepresentative.'' illll ' ...
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•
In this section, Women's Editor Rosalyn Abrevaya salutes National
Home Improvement Month. "Every room in the house
should work for your comfort and convenience." she says.
"If the rooms that should work the hardest for you-kitchen, bathroom
and basement-don't, here's how to get them on the right track!"
/ianl(y~
J\.tJiome
G~t Ideas tbr Kltehen~
Bat~ Porehes. and Basements
Color a Country Kitchen
Subject to the needs and
whims of many owners In Its
104-year history, this rambling
farmhouse kitchen acquired a
motley assortment of doors,
windows and wall treatments.
To unify It, a bright Popcorn
Yellow enamel was applied to
the walls, and antique glaze
was used to conceal defects In
cabinets and woodwor1<. Sten-
ciled designs bring harmony
to cabinets and doorframes,
while glued-on labels of cans
form a decoupage• on cup-
boards that are overlayed with
chicken wire. Furniture divides
the room Into several areas
and augments counter and
storage space. A reclaimed
barn ladder, treated with oak
varnish, accommodates plants
and utenslls. Also reclaimed
are feur Victorian chairs,
brightened with paint and
teamed up with a new, ready-
to-finish pedestal table. Coun -
ters were resurfaced with
ceramic tile, while Armstrong's
resilient flooring In a Spanlsh-
tile design replaced the old
linoleum. Designed by Patricia
Plaxico, A.1.0. Paint, antiquing
kit and furniture-to-finish, avall-
able, Sherwin-Williams stores.
*For free how--to Instructions,
send request to: The Sherwln-
Wllllams Co., Box F. W., 101
Prospect Avenue, N.W., Cleve-
land, Ohio 44101
Tent the Old
Front Porch
This grand old pon:h has
been updated for modern
llvtng by a waJI of gl~ss. yel-
low trelllswor1<, carpeting,
tented celling and white
plastic furnishings. The de-
signer Is Annette Mally, who
is home-furnishings editor
of the Atlanflc City "Press."
She created this transforma-
tion in her own home by us-
ing the latest furniture con-
cept: molded ABS plastic.
The dining/ game table In the
corner has a tempered-glass
table top and three-legged
chairs with pleasing curves.
The sofa Is a series of four
pieces based on the single
modular design of the arm-
chair, so seating can be In
any length from a loveseat to
a whole-wall banquette. Its
tufted cushions are covered
In Plypel, and need only to
be wiped to keep them dirt
free. The coffee table Is an
outdoor chaise minus Its
cushion. The mattress-tick-
ing tent ceiling was swagged
and then staple-gunned in
place. The trellls frame was
purchased at the local lum-
beryard. Carpeting is latex
foam-backed. Fumlture col-
lection by Syroco, a division
of Dart Industries Inc.
FAMILY WEEKLY, Mey&, 1973 • t
You can save ~0%
to 40% building the home
you want, where you want.
Now it's easy to own a new home.
Capp Homes makes it easy with
flexibfe, low cost financing to fit
your budget .... no closing costs,
points, or tlidden charges. With
Capp Homes, you can save 20%
by acting as your own contractor
and subcontracting the finishing
... up to 40% by doing the easy
finishing yourself. Capp's free
plans serviGe lets you build
exactly the home you want.
Capp's top quality materials and
high standards of craftsmanship
meet or exceed all building
codes.
See for yourself
... It's your best home value,
CRPPHOmEs
~ciiRiis \;:J :;ti ~c:amt ..,,.,
~ 8UIL01na PflfODUCTS COtnPlfrtY
~· .........•....•
I FIE£ Capp Homes Ide• Book I I CAPP HOMES. DEPT. 80011 of new home plans and I
I U.S. 99 a Grant Un• Road bulldlng Ideas. I I I Elk Grove, Callfornla 95624 I
I Please send me details on Capp Homes. I
I N8!M --------------· I I Address I
• TownorR.F.O. State Ip I
I Phone County I
O I own a lot. o I don't own a lot. but could get one.
1 •••••••••••••••••••••• ~
~JIOM E Continued
Bath and .Kftehen Ideas
AccnaoriH CM make a blllhroom elng. Shutters, a newelpoat and
wall covering were the only •xpenMS Involved here.
Create a "Natural" Habitat
An ordinary bathroom can be
made extraordinary with the right
wall covering and a good dose of
imagination. In this updated bath-
room, the colors of the fancifully
designed wall covering are picked
up for the trim, celling and acces-
sories. Instead of curtains, the
window is fitted with :Shutters,
painted aqua and set in a yellow
frame. Other aqua accents In-
clude a newelpost adapted as a
towel rack and the water closet's
painted lid.
Other clever, easy-;to-adapf
decoratlng devices include the
Inverted wicker wastepaper-bas-
ket light shade, space.saving
chain-suspended baskets for
plants and magazines, and the
plywood sink vanity and tub en-
closure, which are covered In the
same nostalgic wall-covering pat-
tern-"Meanderlng Stream,"from
General Tire. Towels and shower
curtains by Fieldcrest.
The U-Shaped
Kitchen
One of the most popular
plans, this remodeled horse-
ehoe-shaped kitchen, In a
40-year-old suburban-Phlla·
delphla house, provides a
short distance between work
centers, adequate counter
and storage space, ventila-
tion through an exhaust fan
In the copper hood, and
good overhead and under-
cabinet lighting. The kitchen
carpeting, "Efficiency" by
Lees, Is a tight all-loop pile
construction of Antron II,
which holds spills on its sur-
face until they can be
cleaned up. Decorative
notes: the Portuguese-tlle-
pattern wallpaper on ceiling,
the Plexiglas shelves to
hold plants at the window .
Tiiie kitchen cutl down on ltepe among work centera. ·· Co11ti1111ttl
1t • FAMILY WEEKLY, ~ 8, 1973
The pot on the left has the remains of
a baked bean casserole.
The unretouched picture on the
right is the same pot after it has been
scrubbed with the brushless water
action of one of our Potscrubber -
dishwashers with Power ScrubfM
Cycle. Nothing else was ·
done to this pot. No pre-~ _,.M~::5~
scraping. No rinsing.
We washed it along
with a full load of 88
other dirty dishes,
glasses and silverware.
You'll get the same
results as we have if
you'll follow our simple
loading diagrams for
different si7.es and
types of loads.
· Instructions
are provided with
every Pot.scrubber we sell.
That's why we can give this
guarantee:
"Buy any one of our Potscrubber•
dishwashers with a Power Scrub
Cycle from a participating GE dealer
before December 31, 1973.
If you're not fully
satisfied with its
perfonnance (and
you'll be the judge)
notify the dealer
within 00 days of
your purchase.
He11 take back the
dishwasher and re-
fund your money.
No questions
asked~'
In addition to
pots and pans, you
can also safely
GEtlERA L. ELEC l B.IC _
wash fine china and crystal.
We make a line of Pot.scrubber
models to fit into a lot of different
kitchens. Three built-ins. Three
front-load convertibles, portable
now, can be built in later.
These are some of the reasons
why more people use GE dish-
washers than any others.
We also have •
a quality feature --
just as dependable ~ as our Potscrubher. _
Customer Care... .... -
Service Everywhere:
This is our pledge that wherever
you are;1~J1~o, in the U.S.A., you'll find a q · ·ed GE serviceman
nearby. Should you ever need him.
The incredible Potscnabber dish-
washer ••• another reason why GE is
America's #1 major ap~ance value.
The Eat-In Kitchen
An 18-fOot-square kitchen Is
divided Into cooking and dining
areas by a center island, with a
cooktop and plenty of counter
space. On the kitchen side, ad-
ditional counter space tops off
the sink/ dishwasher area-with a
•
G.E. refrigerator at one end and
• ·doublo wall ovens (not &eeA) at
the other. On the dining side, a
spacious whlte-lamln&te-clad
table is set for entertaining with
Holmegaard crystal stemware
and decorative glass jugs.
C. NEW! Convertible
~ Orm Shear.
Lets you trim grm with
cordless and stand-up
ease. Can be band hdd
or attached to handle/ ,
whee.I ~mbly. Charger
& Batteries lrid.
24'!·
&SPEClAL!lJHDoubJe
~e Shrub & Hedge
Trimmer. Trims with pre-
<Worl and ease. Fmger-
tip switch. At our lowest
' price ever. 14ae
(8110)
The kitchen ,has come a
long way since it was the
private domain of "the
cook." Now it alternately serves
as a snack bar, meeting room,
fix-it center, Laundromat, cof-
fee shop or office. But how do 1
you get it to operate efficiently?
What Makes
A Good Kitchen?
Jf y-0u're planning to remodel
your kitchen, smooth work flow
s\lould be one of the key ele-
ments considered in the design.
Work revolves around three
· centers of activity -refrigera-
tion, cleanup and cooking-and
itshould ·flow ainong~ihe'm in "an
nQb$1ructed w'bl'k tri~ngle. The ·
entire triangle should measure
no more than 22 feet and no
less than 13. Suggested distances
~JIOME Co111i11ued
Rooms That Work:
between appliances: from re-the dining room or breakfast
frigerator to sink, four to seven nook as possible.
feet; sink to range, four to six Studies have shown that more
feet; range to refrigerator, four than half the work done in the
to nine feet. Traffic flow in the kitchen is performed aJ the sink.
kitchen should not pass through In the ideal situation, the clean-
the triangle. up center should be between
The· sequence of work in a the refrigerator and the cook-
kitchen moves from storage to ing center.
p.c.eparation to cooking and then Kitchen planners recommend
to serviny. The logical arragge-: that each major-pppliance ccn-
ment has the refrigerator near ter ha~e some working COii/lie~
the ovtside entra.nce o( . the ___ avl!ilablc. K~ -~sirab!t_ (or lb~: _
house, followed by the sink refrigerator to have a minimum
center, tht;n the cook-and-serve of 15 inches of counter top at
area-located as conveniently to the opening side for loading
. E NEW! ~&latCordlcsElcctricShrub Trimmer.
Im ~ mm. sliapc all yoor shrubs and bushes
with ixxdlas ease. Double • cu . action. Re-·
charges overiiighl it t:i ~ Batt~ Incl
F. Ddme tr Dul Blade
Ec:dric RoWy Mower. Imtant . electric.
2P-
No-furn~ smote.
F.asy height adjusting
wheek. Fi~ handle.
Ugbtweigbt die<at ded.
Double lnsulated-re-
quircs no grounding.
Gm; audler ind.
,.~ ...... ~.~"f:::.
b' less tt&l }QJtt expect
From Black & Deeken The work-savsrpsop/a.
For nearest B&D Dealer, dial as long distance (800) 243..()(XX) FREE, day or night
The Kitehen-How to Get It ff.___ ..........
and unloading, and the range
serves best if counter space is
available on both sides. The
sink should have at least three
feet of counter space on the
right and left.
Basic Kitchen Shapes-
Whlch One ls Youra?
. There are four basic kitcben-
tloor plans: U-shape, L-shape,.
-corridor and one-waU. The
popular U-shape plan, with ap-
pliance centers in a borsesnoe--
arrangement, adapts nicely to
large and small kitchens and
provides short distances among
work centen. The next most de-
sirable plan is the L-shape
kitchen. Adaptable to aJmost
any space, it lends itself to an
efficient work triangle by using
two walls whose continuity is
unbroken by doorways. The
corridor kitchen uses a mini-
mum area for a maximum of
counter space and appliances.
Its major drawback is its un-
avoidable poor traffic pattern,
which from necessity crosses
the work triangle. And also
there's usually room for only
one person at a time to be in
motion. The one-wall kitchen
plan adapts well to a family
room or open-plan arrange-
ment, is often used in small
houses and apartments. Because
it's difficult to get enough coun-
ter space with this arrangement,
a mobile cart or two can supple-
ment the work surface, as can
a portable dishwasher, with per-
haps a butcher-block to p.
Can't Afford a Complete
Remodeling?
Unsjgbtly cabinets, lack of
storage space, outdated appU-
ances, inadequate work surfaces
-these are the problems that
spark "kitchen remodeling. But
if you want to hold off on a
majoroverhaul and simply want
to redecorate your kitchen, here
are some ideas to consider:
Walls. Establish a color
scheme with an attractive wall
covering. Today's vinyls are im-
mensely practical, and many
are resistant to moisture and
grease. Paint gives you an in-
finite variety of colors. For the
kitchen you should use either
semigloss or gloss. Pane/~d
By Besalya Abrevaya
HANDYCAN is new aerosol troubleshooter. Unsticbdooni, windows, locks, drawers.
Lubricates bikes, toys, sewing machines, electric appliances. De-rusts tools, sporting
goods. loosens rusted bolts. Even starts wet engines I It's -clean, non-greasy. WC>fks
anywhere and at any temperature.
ABRACADABRA! -IT'S DONE!
PUT A LITTLE.M.,~ic·1N YOUR LIFE!
PANEL MAGIC cleans and beautifies
wood paneling, woodwC>lic and furniture
with natural oils. Hides scratches, scuffs
and stains. Contains no wax -no wax
buildup. Also use CABINET MAGIC with
extra power for wood kitchen cabinets.
TILE 'N GROUT MAGIC cleans.
whiten~ even the dirtiest stained grout
lines between tile. A powerful disin-
fectant formula and Brush 'n Sponge cap
make it easy. Brightens color. Removes
grime, hard water stains, mold, mildew.
$1.98 each at hardware, discount, building supply and paint stores. Write for
free booklet. Magic American Chemical Corporation, Cleveland, Ohio 44122.
walls are another choice. They
come in prefinished and unfin-
ished wood, hardboard with
baked-on finishes, plastic lami-
nates, lacquer finishes-to name
a few varieties. Most are easy
to care for and arc available in
stone, leather, tile or barn-wood
etf ects that are hardly discern-
ible from the real thing.
Floors. Carpeting the kitchen
continues to be a trend. Its ad-
vantages are many-greater com-
fort underfoot, quiet, elimina-
tion of the waxing chore, less
danger of breakage. But be pre-
pared to wipe up spills prompt-
ly and to vacuum frequently. A.
dense, short-looped carpet is a
good choice. According to Milo
Winter, designer for Lees Car-
pets, you should select ( l) any
of the improved, third-genera-
tion nylons, which have soil-
hiding properties; (2) darker
colon or smaJl'"'5Cale designs
rather than big, bold patterm1;
Rustic Elegance
Rich dark cabinets and walls are
the pivotal points of this kitchen,
featuring a handy Island range.
Smokehouse Cedar paneling by
Evans. Vinyl flooring: Congoleum.
( 3) carpet with a dense foam
backirt! that-is actually a part
of the carpet, rather than one
with a loose ~ponge backing.
New resilient floorings, many
with no-wax surfaces, come in
a wide range of colors and pat-
terns. You'll still find the less-
expensive linoleum, vinyl as-
bestos and vinyl, which are
available in tiles or rolls. Vinyl
is more expensive than vinyl as-
bestos, and prices vary with the
thickness of the material and
the pattern. Many of the newer
styles are three-dimensional,
with the; look of terrazzo or
stone. They have cushioned
backings for greater quiet and
comfort. The cost of installa-
tion is a factor to be considered
along with the price of the ma-
terial. There is also ftooring
suitable for do-it-yourself in-
staUation, including peeJ-and-
stick tiles.
Professional Planners--
How to Pick a Good One
You might tum to a kitchen
planner to help you choose
among the multiple options of
kitchen design. How do you
know whom to choose? The
reputable specialist, listed in
your yellow pages or discovered
through recommendation, is
likely to be an AIKO member
(American Institute of Kitchen
Dealers)-which means he has
a showroom with at least two
complete kitchens. has been in
the retail kitchen business for
a minjmum of two years and is
financially sound.
For ideas in remodeling as
well as decorating, a visit to a
nearby kitchen center is worth-
while. There you can ask ques.-
tions, see component parts in
complete settings, and develop
a recipe for a kitchen that is
very personally yours.
Co,,ti1111ed
FAMILY WEEKLY. MllY 8, 1t7'3 • 11
•
j1\TJIOME/ll0001s Tl1at ~~~~
More Ideas for the Bath
·1 he Great Pickup Mystery.
P•nellng old balhtu,bs 11 becoming • popul.,
Ide•. Here, • four-poater bed WH utld.
Bath-With Homespun Charm
Why does a bathroom have to look
like one? This transformation was ef-
fected with a four-poster frame (from
a secondhand shop), a random-
planked pine floor and swlrl-trowled
rough-plaster walls. The base of the
tub, equipped with safety rails, Is a
plywood frame of 2x4's, topped with
plnewood shelves. Tub fittings are
horizontally mounted on the shelf sur-
face. The self-rimmed lavatory does
not need any metal framing ring. It
comes with a pattern that can be
trac:ed in chalk over any vanity and
cut out with a saber or jigsaw. Calleo
sheets for canopy, curtafns and cush-
ions complete the charming setting.
Bathroom fixtures by the Kohler Co.
One •dvant.ge to aolld-component 1hower 1tall1
11 that they •void tlle ln9tallatlon.
Oriental Bath
A sophisticated Eastern theme Is set
with undersl$d ~olors of orange and
beige, a tile floor that simulates grass
matting, and shojl screens flanking a
sleek Fiberglas stall shower. The stall
features sculptured shelves to hold
Joiletries and a slip-resistant surface.
Installation Is easy because the unit
comes in four components. Bath Sys-
tems 4 from Owens-Corning Fl berg las.
14 • FAMILY WEEKLY. May 8, 1973
The Baseinent and How to Handle It
We usually think of walls to divide. But using
louvered doors allows mote nexlbUlty.
A Room for All Purposes
Handsome paneling and folding
doors transform a characterless -24x
48-foot basement Into attractive func-
tional living space for the entire
family. White-stained paneling with
deep, wide grooves was Installed over
furring strips, to level uneven jogged
walls. The same paneling, stained
brown, was used to box in Lally col-
umns, heat ducts and exposed pipes.
Louvered doors separate play area
from adults' TV room or open up
tor entertaining. Additional doors
close off a laundry center and home
office. Designer Michael Love, NSID.
Roughtex paneling by U.S. Plywood.
Flooring of Amtico vinyl.
Thia bHement la a chlldren'• study, Hwlng cen·
ter, workthop, bedroom and playroomf
Five-Rooms-In-One
A Chk:ago suburban family con-
verted a 20x30-foot basement Into a
chlloren's study, ,l)ewlng center. work-
shop, boy's bedroom and a playroom.
Tables. used for studying or dining,
slide under serving counter when not
in use. A closet with a built-in fold-
down table behind Its doors (at left)
allows for sewtng-machine storage.
The bedroom, set off by sliding doors,
can be seen at right. Next to It Is the
workshop. Walls were covered with
Masonite's Coach House paneling, re-
sembling weathered barn wood. Cab-
inets are of waterproof, easy-to-clean
Royaltile paneling.
FAMILY WEEKLY, Mty 6, 1973 • 11
Before you spen
a coll\Jle of thousan on
newslJ · . · ~end a cowle
of tninutes to learn about
Bird Solid Vinyl.
Low maintenance for your
lifetime
Buy siding for your lifetime. Siding
you can forget about once it's on
your home. Siding you'll never have
to paint. (Have you had a painting
estimate lately?)
Your choices in siding
You can buy a metal siding. A
plywood or hardboard type with a
plastic finish. A siding cl inorganic
mineral fibre compounds with a
surface cooting.
Or, you can '
buy solid vinyl. ...._____,.....,.
With the
exception cl
solid vinyl,
the sidings
mentioned
here require
upkeep-the
one thing you
don't want in
a siding. Metal Metal Sldln1
sidings were
among the first
introduced.
But they leave
much to be
desired. When Mlnual flbtt ,
scratched, the scratches show
because the paint is only a surface
layer. They dent easily. Remember,
any painted product will eventually
require repainting.
What is Bird SolidVia.yl?
which PVC is extruded as solid
siding. It embodies the beauty of
wood. but with none of the
recurring headaches.
Bi rd solid vinyl never needs paint.
An occasional hosing down keeps
it clean, fresh, beautiful. Stubborn
smudges are e.asily removed with a
mild detergent.
It can't show scratches because the
color goes a11 the way through, from
front to bade. It can't dent, rust or
make noise like metal. Can't peel,
Bake, blister, rot or burn like
wood. Can't attract electricity or
ruin TV reception.
Choose the style you want
Smooth Bird vinyl clapboard comes
in an 8" width for a contemporary
look, or the Double4" style for a
more Colonial appearance. New Bird
BRANDED™ Vinyl Siding has a
handsome 3-D woodgrain texture with
subtle vinyl-on-vinyl color accents.
8" l/4" 8" 114•
Bird vertical vinyl siding dramatizes
doorways and gables as well as entire
exteriors. All come in White, Gray,
Green and Yell ow.
It is one of the most inert for~f
polyvinyl chloride (PVC), one o'f the Bird matching accessories
toughest building materials known Bird also makes all necessary acces--
to science. For almost 30 years, it's sories-Bird Vinyl shutters in many
been used in industry's most difficult sizes and wide range of custom
applications-piping to carry corro-colors; gutters and downspouts:
sive acids, insulation on high voltage soffit and fascia board systems. With
underground cable and power color-coordinated accessories, your
lines, etc. Through experimentation, home will have a harmoniously.
Bird developed its own process by finished look.
,. The best~ homes wear Bird.
r
Gutter Syttcm1
V crtlcal Sldln1
Sbuncn Solit
Bird beauty, protection, value
If you're thinking seriously about
re-siding, you owe it to yourself to
check out all the advantages of Bird
Solid Vinyl.
All the latest Bird vinyl
· products are (eaturtd
in our new ~klet,
together witn many
exciting ideas for re·
modeling. Mail -
cou;x>n below for
full information
and the name of
your nearest
Bird dealer.
I
Bird & Son, Inc:., DJRDl I
E. Walpole, P~S()JS I
Mass. 02032 \2...___ I
0 I'm chinking of building.
0 I'm thinkina of mnockling.
0 Pleue amd me full information on
Bird Solid Vinyl.
0 Plea1e amd mt your new, idea.packed
lxx>lclet, "What You Should Know A boot
Rooting and Sidina Bcfott You Build or
Remodel." I encloee 50c in payment.
I
l
I
I
I
I
I
I Name ______________________ I
I Stteet ___________ Counry ___ I
I Clry ________ Statc ___ Zip ____ 1
~ Dept.FWS I
L--~--------~---J
•
Great Indoor/Outdoor Tips
For Do-It-Yourselfers
By Wa lly Bruner
. ..Shortcuts and
product ideas
that can save you
a lot of world
Every do-it-yourselfer is al-
ways looking for an easjer
way to get things done,
and often an "easier way" means
using some sort 'of household
product instead of running back
and forth to the paint store or
the hardware store. rve some-
times wasted more time on
needless trips than it would have
taken to do the job. Here is
some of what I've learned over
the years. Perhaps you'll find it
useful,· too.
INDOOR TIPS
Antiquing Furniture
The big craze lately is buying
new unfinished furniture aod
~ing an antique kit to get what
is calJed an "antique finish."
You can make the piece of
"new" furniture look more the
part by giving it a little wear.
Rub it down with a piece of
rusty chain. (Seriously!) Take
a darning needle and make
some "wo"1boles." Find an
old-fashioned fountain pen, the
kind that slurps up ink, and flick
ihe pen so you leave helter-
skelter ink spots on the piece of
furniture. If you're doing a
small piece like a cricket stool,
take ii outside and rub the ends
of the four legs on the concrete
sidewalk until you roughen
them up. Next, lightly sand the
piece and proceed with your
antiquing. Jn fact, you might
even want to forgo the painting
l?[OCedure and give it a coat of
stain instead. Either way, your
antique job will look more
authentic.
Ceramic-Tile Repairs
A cracked ceramic tile can
easily be removed if you apply
a propane torch. Old-time tile
may not succumb to this treat-
ment, but tile applied with a
111aStic will. Heat the tile for two
or three minutes by applying the
1f • FAMILY WEEKLY, M1y 8, 1973
WHEFEVER
YOU'D
DRIVE
A
NAIU
FEATURED IPECIAL.8 A>R HARDW~ARD
WHX AYAN A• EAT YOUR LOCAL DEALDl
..... T.-S8"aAL
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odyS14.lllS
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..... IT..atC~QAL
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only$1.lli
IAY£tt.OOt
.._M9WilW PQllWAMll'~
;e3Jµua1we1&tHP¥1-.
m ...... .....,...._....., .. J..11111~ ·--Pf L 0 • ............ 0...
Available at: Hardw.,e, lumbef, Bulldlng Mat•
rlel Retailers, Home Centen., Oepettment StOI'"
and Chain Retailing Outlets everywhere.
-~·-·-
flame from the torch directly
onto its surf ace. Pry the broken
tile out with a chisel or screw-
driver. Next, remove the old
mruitic with a putty knife, which
should be soft and pJiable . Take
your replacement tile, butter
the back with new "stick.um,"
then press into plaoe. You'll also
have to replace the white stuff,
called tile grout, in the cracks.
(You can get both mastic and
grout at most hardware stores.
Follow package directions.)
Aging Wood
The Spanish have been doing
w .. , met ,..tall• Bruner ~t
''Wllly'a Workshop," • TV ahow
J'°'~·
. ~ I
this for centuries, and it works!
Char the surf ace of the piece of
wood with a propane torch .
Next, using a wire brush, brush
hard, with the grain, and remove
all of the black char. If the
wood is soft, like pine, the torch
will have burned away the
softer pulp area, leaving a
raised grain. The 'WOOd will also
tak..e._ on a rich brown color. If
you want it dar~~r. you can
add stain, but surprisingly,
no sanding is needed and the
wood looks ancient. (This proc-
~ is especially good for aging
"oew" wood ceiling beams.)
Decorative
Window Shades
Window shades that match or
contrast with the wallpaper can
be an interestingcomplement to
a room, and you can make them
yourself. Buy laminating back-
ing in a fabric store. This ma-
terial is similar to hot-press
patches used on blue jeans.
Next, select the fabric that you
prefer. Using a hot iron, press
the material to the backing. An
extra-creative approach: Add
appliques of cutout f1owers and
trees. Complete kits are avail-
able from good stores, including
the window-shade roller, brack-
ets, etc. Tools needed include
scissors, hammer and iron.
OUTDOOR TIPS
Easy Screen Repair
Damaged screens a prob1cm?
Major rips and tears mean re-
placing the entire screen, but
small holes can be sealed over
with simulated plastic screen
patching material. Buy the
patches at hardware or build-
ing-supply stores. The adhesive
Co111inu~d 011pag~18
Let This Expert Tell You the
Right \\By to Paint Your Home
By Leoa B. Alllert
A guide to today's exterior paints •.
which paint 11 right for what
You can't put it off any
longer-the house has just
gol to be painted this
summer. And you're worried.
What if, after all the time and
effort fou ·put loto the job the
paint begins to peel?
So you ask the local "experts."
One tells you to use latex paint 1
-"It just never comes off." An-
other says, "Stick to oil-base
paint, you can't go wrong."
Who to believe? The truth is,
neither. For there haa never
been • paint made that can
atlck lndeflnltefy to all aur-
facee under all condttlona.
Latex paint Latex paint has
just about taken over the world
of house paint. The main rea-
sons are that it's easier to apply
than oil-base paint and it's easi-
er to clean up (the brushes can
simply be dunked in bot soapy
water) . Also, the colors stay
brighter. Eveo pastels retain
their tones longer, and white
stays whiter and brighter. Sci-
entific weather tests prove that
many of the better latex paints
are also long-lasting. Finally,
since latex paints are not
affected by alkali, they can be
used on surf aces such as brick,
cement-block and stucco, which
would break down most oil
paint.
011-e... Paint. Although
most paint companies have all
but phased out oil paint, many
painting professionals still ' use
it. I don't recommend oil-base
paint as a general, allover house
paint because (1) it can be
trickier to, apply, and (2) it is
no longer available in a wide
range> of types and colors. So
even if your house is presently
coated in an oil-base paint, I'd
recommend scraping it down,
priming it with an oil-base or
universal primer, then painting
it with latex.
One place I would recom-
mend oil paint, however, is on
exterior trim. Many companies
provide an oil-base trim paint
in all standard colors. Trim
paint is different from regular
house paint in that it can take
extra wear from sun and water,
and will not get as dirty when
used around doors aod windows.
Remember that oil-base paint
is always a little glossier than
latex paint. This can be a plus
in areas you want to keep es-
pecially free of diJ:t.
Stain. If yours is a new house
with raw clapboard or shingle
siding, by all means consider
staining instead of painting.
Stains come in a wide variety of
colors nowadays-with the add-
ed advantage that they never
chip or peel.
WHAT TO USE AND WHERE
MATERIAL AND I.Mex Gioia Ex1erlor Masonry
AREA TOBE house houM ataln paint
plllnt paint PAINTED
Clapboard • • Plywood • • Shlngl• • • Shakes • • Rough lumber • • • Doors, trim, shutters • •
Stucco, clndet bk>ck • • Cement block • • Aabestos ahlngte • • Brick • • Concrete • •
Gutters, downspout• • • Metal Ralllnga • Flreeseapea • Flashing • •
Whereas paint is opaque, dye
coats or stains have some pig-
ment, but usually not enough
to obscure the wood grain. With
stain, you avoid having to use
a primer; however, since you
will have to use two coats of
stain to do a good job, it all
balances out.
The ~ding Cauae of Paint
DeterloratJon. The questiQJl
still remains: Why do you ~
so many newly painted bo~ses
with the paint peeling? Of
course, it could be cheap paint
(for latex, the price varies ac-
cording to the amount of actual
latex in the paint, rather than
just water). Or it could be that
the paint was applied during
bad weather and moisture was
trapped under the paint, caus-
ing it to blister. But in most
cases, Improper aurface prep-
aration is the biggest reason for
paint failure.
Jf the old paint on your
house shows the slightest evi-
dence of cracking, you've got to
remove it. Otherwise, the old-
paint layer will become so brittle
and decomposed that new paint
won't adhere to it ..
A good way to remove these
blighted areas is with a combi-
nation electric paint softener
and scraper. Theo use a wire
brush to remove any remaining
dirt and paint scale.
Below is a handy table to
help you pick the right
paint for the right job.
Ru at-Olt· Llltex
lnhfb-b ... ftoor
lttve ftoor enamet
paint enamel
•
• • • • • • • •
Leon H. Albert Is Secretary-Treasurer of the Louis Albert Decorating Co.,
In Canton, Ohio, and past president of Painting and Decorating Contractora of America.
FAMILYWEEl<LY.May8,11173 • 17
~· , ,~,~·
~'
Simple, straight-forward, classic out of step with today's throwaway
culture. Refillable cartric;:tge,
ballpoint or fiber tip marker in
basic tan or navy blue. $1.98 : not
bad for a pen you may use the
rest of your rife.
$198
.)'1:J 1())11~/ IJ.(MNllS Tl111t Wc•rk Handy new
faucet attachment Cm111111wd j ro111 (11t~1· I '1
(ireat llHkMW /Outdoor Tips
ftw Do-lt-Yoursetrers Make this
paUolantem ~
out of copper ~~~
is ;ilrcady on the patch. so just
peel olT the paper backing and
J?!CSS the patch in place. It's
invisible and simple to do.
Storm-Door Warning
G ive some thought to re plac-
ing the glass inserts in your
storm doors while they're in
summer . stOAgc. Federal law
_requires manulacture.rs to use
other than breakable glass in
new doors. T oo many children
have been injured by the glass
breaking. Many manufacturers
have switched to a Plexiglas-
ty pe material. It's a good idea
\o 'have your old glass doors re-
placed also.
Leaky Basement?
Most basement mo isture
problems ure caused by stopped
up gutters and downspouts in-
stead of faulty basement walls.
Clean out those gutters, getting
rid o f last year's leaves and bird
nests. Water that is not carried
away from foundation walls
will seep through almost any
-i-t>nst ruction. It's only a half-
hour job to solve the problem .
Faucet Improvement
Tired o f a onc-outJet outside
faucet? New on the market is a
"Y" type faucet adapter (about
69(') that makes the single out-
side faucet into a double outlet.
Hook the garden hose to o ne
~:de of the adapter and the
other side performs unham-
pered. A small valve permits.you
to use either side individually
or together. Beats looking for
the o ther end or the garden
hose when all you want is a
huckct of water!
Gutter Repair
If your home has built-in gut-
ters, don't let them rot away.
1bey·re really the best type to
have 1f you will just give them a
lit tle attention . C lean them
tho roughly each spring. Then,
use a cold asphalt mix that is
available in gallon or five-gallon
cans. Coat the gutters with the
asphalt to reseal any cracks that
may have occurred over the past
winter. Lea ky built-in gutters
J;an cause a big repair job on
soffits.
• • FAMILY WEEKLY, Maye, 1973
'
INtGl~l~~f>
LATEX HOUSE PAINT
~'/
•
Or ..mnt waur blue house wlllte.
Any Wdf' IDU wl511 ta go, Ragel S has llNS CGIDI S.
'b.Jr choice Latex Of GloM ~·white ts only S6.99 Got l':.1on
See the guarantee on the label.
See Vellow Pages under point for the nearest stofe.
Patio Lights
Spruce up a patio with at-
tractive outdoor copper lights
or lanterns. Copper is expen-
sive, but l think its charm is
worth it. Simple rules for wo rk-
ing with copper: Wear gloves,
because the edges arc sharp.
Thoroughly clean a ll parts be-
fore solde ring. When soldering.
use acid core solder. Let the
heat of the copper melt the
solder and you'll get a good
joint. Designs? Antique books,
catalog1', etc., show a host of
them_ To form the lantern
shown: M akc a I 2" square
cube of copper, cutting four 6"
x 8" windows. Then take a 6" x
24" piece and shape it into a
full circle for the turret (the
top is m ade of a half-circle
bent into a cone).
Solder parts together.
S1H>rfs
~li1ti-Prc>fll(~
HAANESS RACING'S
HERVE FILION:
Not counting the bonus
babies and walking con-
glomerates like Arnold
Palmer, which U.S. athlete
made the most money last
year? Surprisingly, it was a
harness-racing driver with
the unheard of name of Herve
Fiiion. During the last racing
season, he won a record
total of 605 racea (the old
record was 312), which la
equivalent to a b_...,.11
pitcher winning about 45
games. He earned more than
$2.5 million in purH9, and
his own eamJnga came to
better than $350,000 ....
Filion sometimes drives in as
many as 20 races a day. He
competes in daytime racing
on New Jersey tracks, then
flies by helicopter to Roose-
velt Raceway, Long Island,
N.Y., where he participates in
night racing .... Bom in
the farm country of Angers,
Quebec, Filion has been
hooked on harness racing
ever since he first saw it at a
country fair when he was
nine. He became a race
driver at the tender age of
12, and won his first race
when he was 13 (his purse
was $5). What makes him
so good? "It'• because I
truly love horses," he says.
"t have confidence In them
andleavethernfreeto
expreu themselves. They
return this confident spirit
I never mistreat a horse." ...
Filion, who is 33, is frequently
called the "Iron Man" be-
cause of his day-and-night
racing Sfhedule. "I hate the
name because it implies I
put racing ahead of everything
else, but the truth is my
family comes first." Filion's
wife Barbara is an attractive
brunette who met Herve when
she was a teenager selling
hot dogs at a racetrack. The
couple live in Westbury, Long
Island, and have three chil-
dren.-By Barry Abramaoa
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•
Wl1a.t Kind of --vibes"
Are You Sending
Yottr Child?
By Belen DeBosls, M.D.
Kn. ow what parental"vibes"
are? Hint for beginners:
"Vibes" is short for "vi-
brations" in the lexicon of the
young. So vibes are communi-
cations of a sort. Nowadays,
young people are trying to get
· away from parental vi}>es. Let
me explain about them.
_ _ If you .ha_ve ever been on
board any ocean liner, you
probably know that steady
throb of the engines and the vi-
brations they generate. After
several days at sea, you want to
shout, "Will you stop a minute!"
There is a quality of pervasive-
ness and intrusiveness in the vi-
brations. Alter a while you may
learn to live with them, but
there is always a certain sense
of intrusiveness. We might call
it a form of sensory pollution.
. It's an unkindness, perhaps,
to say that parental vibes are a
kind of pollutant. But they are
pollutants, at )east when they
have an adverse effect upon the
youngster. After alt, let's call a
spade a spade. If parents have
the power to influence their off-
spring constructively, they also
have the power to do so adverse-
ly-by gentle, invisible, inexor-
able, unknowing destructiveness
over many years. If this is so,
wouldn't you as a parent want
to know about it, recognize it,
understand it, and hopefully
change it for something else?
Youngsters tend to view
adults' evaluation of their be-
havior as either good or bad,
liked or disliked. They tend not
to see this evaluation on a spec-
trum-from one end, good, to
the other end, bad. Adults will
argue that offspring behavior is
sometimes excellent, very good,
not so good, fair. and so on all
the way to very poor and im-
possible. Yet if you ask a par-
ent point-blank about any one
piece of behavior-"How do
you feel about it? Was it good
or ba.d?"-he will equivocate,
generalize and go into a series
Or. OeRosis, a psychoanalyst, is as·
sociated with Roosevelt Hospital and
Columbia University In New York.
She is also editor of the "American
Journal of Psychoanalysis,"
* "It parents have the power to Influence their offspring construcllvely,
they also haYe t.he power to do so adversely."
"There are many reasons Mommy gets angry when
her child does something she considers wrong.
For one thing, she gets angry with herseff •.•• "
of ifs. "That's bad if I feel tired
or if I feel rushed." "No, no,"
you insist. "Good or bad?" Fi-
nally, if be can be honest, be
wiU choose one alternative or
the other. The rest are most!, a
lot of intellectualization, with
which the child is unooncemed
but by which be. may be con-
fused. The child does, however,
have the ability to cut through
the . embellishments and get
down to the good-or-bad of the
evaluation.
So the question is: What kind
of messages do you send out to
your children when you respond
to them? Let me give one brief
example: A young woman was
walking along the street with
her four-year-old tagging along
a few steps behind her. She
turned around and saw that he
had picked up a colorful candy
wrapper from the sidewalk. She
advanced toward him with an
expression of utter disgust on
her face, "Where did you get
that!" she snarled. Her manner
and tone left no doubt that he
was a bad boy who had picked
up something that was going to
do him inestimable harm. Os-
tensibly, she is concerned for
his health. But-why a ll the ugli-
ness? Why does she pounce on
him with such desperation?
There are many reasons
Mommy gets angry when her
child does something she con-
siders wrong. For one thing,
she gets angry with hers~//
for not having trained her child
properly. (What kind of a
Mommy are you, that your
child picks up garbage?) Her
belief is that a really "good
mother" would have a child
who never did anyt hing wrong.
This is a reflection on her own
shortcomings for the world to
see. She cannot stand to look at
it. So the little one gets the flak ,
and a lot of bad vibes.
The rage she f ecls toward
him is actually rage she feels
toward herself for being "a
poor parent." The intensity
of the rage points to the in-
tensity of the standard of
parenthood she holds up for
herself. The parent who does not
have such strangling standards
can be more relaxed about
the quality of his parenting,
and does not therefore feel
the rage that fJN
this mother does. 111111
FAMILY WEEKLY, Mty 6. 1973 • 2t
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which is why more girls are
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stay comfortable and self·
assured. When they refuse to let
menstrual worries interfere with
their good time s.
Everyone knows you're a born
leader. And you know that Tampax
tampons help keep you one step
ahead of the crowd.
-
Are you ever stopped by words you understand vaguely.
or not at all? What about words like Purgatory, exorcism.
limbo. excommunication? Or charisms. Satanism,
gnosticism?
Have yo u ever wondered exactly what the Catholic
Church teaches on questions like evolution, life in outer
space, salvation outside the Church? Or its views on or-
ganic transplants. cremation?
Are you ever curious about the history of movements
like the Jehovah Witnesses. or the truth of stories like
the one about Pope .Joan, or the real meaning of indul-
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We have a mini-dictionary that provides concise. author-
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CATHOLIC INFORMATION SERVICE
KRIGHTS OF COl.URIBUS =•
P. 0 . Box 1971, New Haven. Conn. 08509
be comfortable
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KLUTCH CO., BOX 38o-I
ELMIRA, NEW YO .. ( ueea
The Day I Met
Paul Newman
I may be the only woman in the world to be em-
braced by Paul Newman and be upeet by it. To
explain: In my stagestruck youth, I used to haunt
theaters, sometimes seeking interviews with acton for
our hiah scbool newspaper, 10metimea with atetcb ·
pad in band, sometimes just to ablOrb the atmosphere.
One day a kindly stage
doorman arranged for me
to watch and sketch an un-
dentudy rcbeanal of the
tben-cu.rrent • amasb hit,
.. Picnic.'.' The IW WU
llalpb Meeler, but the aec-
ond male lead was abo his
undentudy: a young un-
known na11¥d Paul New-
man. Since it was an under-
study rehearsal, Mr. New-
man was playing the star-
ring role that afterD9<>0.
I was intent on the play, doing my best to sketch
in the darknes,,, when someone plunked into a aeat
beside me. Paul Newman peered at my drawings and
said, .. I don't know how you can see anything from
way back here. Come on!'' The next thing I knew, I
was being led by the band up the aisle and on to the
brilliantly lighted Kansas-front-yard set. While the cast
took a break, Mr. Newman showed me around. Final-
ly be seated me on a canvas-and-wood tree stump.
''I certainly do admire people that are artistic," he
said. This was a line from "Picnic," spoken by the
hero to the kid sister, Milly. Wrthout thinking, I re-
acted to the cue with the proper response.. He fed me
another line and there we were, ad-libbing togetber-
Paul Newman, the handsome transient; I, the awkward
teenager. Talk about typecasting!
Bluabiog and feeling terribly self-conscious, I
thanked Mr. Newman for showing me around, and
retreated to my dark aeat in the orchestra to resume
sketching. It waa no use; my hands 'W~ shaking so
that I gave it up in a few minutes and slipped away.
Two or three years pusecL I became a tecretary
and Paul Newman became a STAR-the hottest star
in Hollywood. One evening after wort I went to meet
a boyfriend in the lobby of the RCA Building in New
York. If you've never been in the RCA Building at
S p.m. it's hard to imagine the rushing. swirling mob
of humanity that poun in a constant stream from ele-
vaton to eXits. A bit of the ftood eddied in front of
me. I looted up and there stood Paul Newman, study-
ing me with a "Where have-I 1een you before?" ex-
pression. I smiled. He smiled and shouted, "Hi, honey,
how are you?" then threw his arms around me in a
bear hug. At that precise moment, my date came out
of the elevator to aee me being embraced by The
Hottest Star in Hollywood. I pulled back; Mr. New-
man pulled back; and a moment later he bad dis-
appeared into the tide, leaving me with one beet of a
lot of explaining to do!
I didn't marry that boyfriend, I found someone
much nicer, two thousand miles away from the RCA
Building. But aometimes I wonder if Paul Newman
evt:t ~out where be ltod 1ee11 me before.
-Domt N~1mi1h
Grand Junction, Colo.
.. FMllt.YWHKl.Y,...,t.1173
1118,..
(It's made with
smaller doses
of two laxatives.)
"
Some single ingredient
laxatives work on the
"Sunday punch" theory.
One big dose or 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.
'Ibgether they help ease
you to regularity without
sudden urgency upset.
And because the dosage
is pre-measured, Caroid &
Bile Salts Tablets are
thorough and 80 predictable
you can almost set your
watch by them. Take two
tablets at bedtime. Get a
good night's sleep. And yo11
can expect to be back on
schedule in the morning.
Gentle Caroid Ii Bile
Salts Tablets-the 'two-
together' laxative-to help
put your system back
on schedule.
Smart Coo&Qng
This week, Food Edttor Marilyn Hansen prepares
Honey OrizzJe Cake, Miss Alex Andrea Allard's $5,000
grand prizewinner in the microwave division of the
Pillsbury General Electric Bake-Off. "Alex," says
Marilyn, "is a cute-as-a-button 19-year-old who's
majoring in journalism at Trinity University in
San Antonio, Texas. Honey Drizzle Cake was inspired
by the Greek dessert Baklava."
A Pr
.. llOney Drizzle· Cake"
HONEY DRIZZLE CAKE
s..-.~ .....
l\ tHIPDOllAll
1 .. lepOOft pure Wllftllla utrllCt
1 ~ cups chopped pecw
1~ cupe .... ¥ ........... ,
c:nllllbe
1 ~ •11poo.• bllklng powder
~ t111pa0ft ground clnNmon
Honer .,,..,, rectpe below
1. Lightly grease an 8-incb-
square 2-qt. glass baling pan.
2. In larse bowl with electric
mixer at high speed, beat egg
whites until foamy throughout.
Gradually beat in 14 cup sugar
and salt. Continue beating un-
til stiff peats form, set aside.
3. In small bowl with mixer
at high speed, beat yolks with
Y.i cup sugar and vanilla. Beat
about 3-5 minutes, until very
thick and pale in color.
4. On large sheet of waxed
paper combine rest of ingredi-
ents except syrup.
5. Pour yolk mixture over egg
whites, fold in with a light hand
until evenly blended. Add
pecan-crumb mixture and fold
gently until well combined. Pour
batter into prepared pan.
6. To cook in conventional
oven, bake cake in preheated
350° P. oven ror 45 minutes, or
until cake tester poked in center
comes out clean. If using micro-
wave oven, cook S minutes,
then give cake 1/.l turn. Cook 6
more minutes.
7. Remove frorn oven and pollr
hot syrup over hot cake.
Makes one 8-inc/1 rake
HONEY SYRUP
1~cupe-
~ cuphoneJ
1 ~ c..-"""'
1. Combine all ingredients in 2-
ql glass baling dish. To cook
on conventional range, place all
ingredients in medium sauce-
pan. Heat, stirring constantly,
until sugar dissolves. Continue
cooking to boiling point. To
cook in microwave oven, cook
3 minutes, stir; cook 3 minutes,
stir; cook. S minutes longer.
ALEX'S FIESTA
CHICKEN FUN FARE
1 ~ -3-lb. chick-, cut up
1 cup buttennlHt
~cup lour
\it cup ,..low corNONI
1 teapoon prlc ....
1 tenpoon chll powdef
"' cup grated Panneun chMM ~ cup butW or nwrgarine
1. Preheat oven to 375°f .
2. Rinse chicken in cold water,
pat dry with paper towels.
3. Dip chick.en pieces in butter-
milk, then in mixture of flour,
cornmeal, garlic salt, chili pow-
der and Parmesan cheese.
4. Melt butter in large shallow
baking pan. Add chicken, plac-
ing skin side down.
5. Bake 20 minutes. Tum chick-
en and bake 20-25 minutes long-
er, until done. Makes 4 servings
Honey Drizzle C.ke t.kn 45
mlnutn In 1 conwentlonal own.
11 minutn In a microwave own.
FAMILY WEEKLY, Mey 6, 1973 • D
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a dvertisement
Another loser three years later:
Gay Jepertinger Cakanic
SHE'S really a two-time
lof:!er. I know. I recent-
ly saw Gay Jepertinger
Cakanic and she was even
thinner than she'd been
after her 37-pound weight
loss, three years ago.
By Ruth L. McCarthy
That's when I inter-
v.iewed her for the first
time and wrote her story.
The experience of a tee~-·
ager who grew sideways
almost as fast as she
inched upwards. And she'd
had plenty of exercise, too.
Every kind of dancing les-
son a girl could want: bal-
let, huJa, tap, even tum-
bling. But it was to no
ava.il, because of her appe-
tite. Milk shakes, potato
chips, hamburgers smoth-
ered with fried onions and
served on buttered buns,
candy, ice cream, cream
puffs-these were just
Bef Ore I had even turned 18.
I weighed 175 lbs. Goes to show how
fa t can make you look matronly.
some of the schoolgirl goodies that pushed her
to 175 pounds and a lot of dateless days.
Lucky for Gay that her mother bad known
about those reducing-plan candies, Ayds~. Her
mother picked up a box at the drugstore and if
she hadn't, maybe Gay wouldn't be married
today. Those vanilla caramel Ayds were just
what Gay needed to satisfy her sweet tooth. She
took one or two before each meal, like the direc-
tions say, and Ayds really helped her cut back
on what she ate. Safely, too. You see, Ayds
contains vitamins and minerals, no drugs.
The result? On the Ayds plan she lost 37
pounds, lost her nickname, "Tubs", and found
a husband. For slim, 18-year old Gay became a
hostess at a USO Canteen in Milwaukee and
the boys all thought she was a living doll. One,
however, fell harder than the others. Steve
Cakanic. When she kissed him goodbye, he left
a ring on her finger and the promise of marriage
after his return from Viet Nam.
Steve kept that promise too. He came back
and whisked her off to a Hawaiian honeymoon.
Unfortunately, I can't say that they lived hap-
pily ever after. At least, not for the next year.
For after the cake and orange blossoms be-
came a photo album memory, Steve had an-
other 12 months in the Service. So Gay and he
drove down to his base in Calif omia and faced
a number of nitty-gritty problems. Their car
konked out. Their apartment was overpriced.
The promised air conditioner never appeared.
And Steve's paycheck got caught up in red
tape. Finally, Gay let pizzas and tacos take over
for economy's sake. And as you'd guess, her
After
At 138 lbs.,
I had some-
thing to
skip about.
weight started to climb and her clothes began
to get tight. That's when Gay had to decide
whether to buy a new wardrobe or Ayds.
No question about what she did. I know be-
cause I met Gay and Steve in New York a short
w~ile ago and she looked simply great. By fol-
lowing the Ayds plan again, she dropped down
to 134 smiling pounds. One other thing she told
me was that she did a lot of walking to finn up
her body-and it sure showed.
Actually, I wound up with a storybook end-
ing for the interview. Today, life is bright once
again for Gay Jepertinger Cakanic. Both Steve
and she have interesting jobs and they're buy-
ing a home in Milwaukee, Wis. Plus smaller-size
clothes for Gay, including a bikini which Steve
says looks like a bottom and two Band-Aids.
But she's got the figure for it, now. In fact, her
new motto is: "Look good enough so Steve
won't ever look away." Quite a t ribute to the
Ayds plan, wouldn't you say?
BEFORE AND AFl'ER trmASUREMENTS
Before After Now
H • ht 5'8IL" 5'8lL" 5'8~" eig . . . ·n. . . . . y~ .... .
Weight ... 175 lbs .... 138 lbs ..... 134 lbs.
Bust ..... 38" ...... 36" ....... 34"
Waist .... 31" ...... 25" ....... 22''
Hips ..... 43" ...... 37" ....... 34 Vi"
Dress .... 18 ....... 11 ........ 9-11 NOW that I'm 22. I'm thinner and firmer than I
waaaa a te!!nager-134 lbs. How's that fora comedown!
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I in the World!
BARRIS AND PRETTY MODEL GO FOR A SPIN
The e11r daigner'a de81gner drives hie 3-wheel "Sidewinder''
Back In the early 1940'• .George
Barris was just ~other crazy hot rodder
looking for trouble. Today, as president
of Banis Kustom Industries, North
Hollywood, Calif., George Barris is
lionized by car experts everywhere as
one of the leading automotive designers
in the world. It was he who designed
TVs Batmobile and the car from
"Chitty Chitty Bang Bang." Among the
celebrities who have commissioned
Barris to design their cars are Lionel
Hampton, Liberace, Keenan Wynn,
Dean Martin, Frank Sinatra, Elvis
Presley and Barry Goldwater. Bing
Crosby and Bob Hope retained Barris
to customize their golf carts to look
like their faces. When "Laugh-In's"
Dick Martin bought an Itallan-made
Stutz, he paid George $35,000 to lac-
quer it his own custom color and line
it with mink. Of a more practical na-
ture, John Wayne simply has the roof
of his annual new station wagon
raised six inches to malce it easier for
him to climb in aod out.
Does solitary confinement make a
prisoner repent?-If he's aggressive or
antisocial, isolation only makes him
more so, say Dr. Francis DeFuedis and
other researchers at the Indiana Uni-
versity School of Medicine. Studying
mice, they found that the animals'
brain chemistry actually changed when
they were placed in isolation-although
they had ample food and water -and
gradually eased back to normal when
they rejoined their colonies. But they
were violent and aggressive to their
fellow mice. The researchers haven't
yet experimented with humans, but
they speculate. that it doesn't malce
sense ~o pµnish aggre~ive prisooezs by
isolating them~ because they come out
"with even less ability to control their
behavior."
Want to know the truth about Phyllis
Diller' a face-Ifft? Phyllis got thousands
of letters from wom-
en who dld, and
she says the three
questions they
wanted the answers
to were: Did it
hurt? How much
did it cost? Will it
last? 'Tm happy to
Pflytlle Dfhr say it didn•t hurt,"
she confides. "It cost me $4,000-not
Quips & Quotes
ARMOUR'S ARMOURY
By Richard Armour
BAD TRIP
Say you and your wife take a bip with
&ieOcb,
Old &iencb and the dearest of dear.
Two weeks or a month, from morning
till night,
You're always together or near.
The &rst day is 8ne. The second's so-so.
'The third, things begin to go sour.
By the end of a week you are thinking
of mayhem
And counting each passing hour.
At last you get home. Oh, that happy
day
When you stand on your Welcome
mat.
Your hip is finished at last, but your
friendship
Was finished some time before that.
Doctors are huddled over a very
sick patient. One says: "I fust don't
know. Maybe we should try feedin g
him an apple a day." -Gene Yasenak
THROUGH A CHILD'S EYES
Kids see life differently. Send original
contributions to "Child," Family
Weekly, &41 Lexington Ave., N.Y., N.Y.
1002.2. $10 If used-none tetumed .
Just before dinner I asked my
little niece if she were hungry.
She replied, "How do I know if
I'm hungry before I eat? If I eat a
lot, I was hungry. Tf I don't, I
wasn't.'' -Mamie Howe
Fordville, N .D.
JUllET LOWELL'S
CELEBRITY LETTERS
Juliet Lowell, author of the all-time best-
seller "Dear Sir," collects unlntentlon-
ally humorous letterw to and from people
In all walks of life.
To Mr. Gregory Peck
Dear Gregory:
I dreamt about
you last night. W ill
you marr y me?
You'd better.
Sincerely yours, BeulahW __ _
To Gov. Nelson
Rockefeller
Dear Gove1'001'
Rockefeller: .
Could a Lady be
a Governor or
would she have to be a Governess?
CioogV ___ _
We have a trtuh compactor In our
hoose. It's the rear wall of the garage.
-Robert Orben
including the anesthetist and private
nurses. However I've been told it can
be done for a great deal less money. As
for 'Will it last?'-ask me again in five
years."
DATES: The Pulitzer Prizes will be
announced Monday in New Yo~k.
'
ANNIVERSARIES: The Nazis surren: l
dered to Gen. Eisenhower at Rheims,
France, 28 years ago Monday.
BIRTHDAYS (all Taurus): Sunday-
Willie Mays 42; Orson Welles 58.
Monday-Anne Baxter 50. Tuelday-
Fulton J. Sheen 78; Rick Nelsori 33;
Don Rickles 47. Thurlday -Fred
Astaire 74; Maybelle Carter 64. Friday
-Doug McClure 38; Irving Berlin 85;
Phil Silvers 61. Saturday-Howard K.
Smith59.
BIRTHDAY PEOPLE:
Anne Suter and Fred Astaire
By Frank Baginski
LITTLE EMILY
"No, thlnka-we're Jutt Hckln'I"
FAMILYWEEKLY,Maye,1873 • 27
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SLUG·GO. DO YOU
KNOW THIS IS ~ . l ' ECOLOGY
WHAT
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By Ernie Bushmiller ----.....::.....-.
IT'S A
CRUSADE'
AGAINS.T
LITTERING
• .
' GOOD IDEA···
I'\..L JOIN THAT
CRUS,f>.DE . ' .
H'ELP
I
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DON'T' YOU AGlt&I THAT
A FEW 91tlt.l.1.4NTl.Y fAllCAf>TIC.
ANO AMSl~UOLAI t.ll'IE5 .
WOUl.D HUFl!T HEit A
I.OT MOltE THAN A
P,t4NCH 1N· THE
MOUTH?·
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Tl-!Ei"" THAT~ IT! 5.ME:
Sl-401.<l.D SE DECIMATED
WITH C)IALOG!,Af / ANO
MADE: TO ~EEL.
1.IK'I! TWO CENT5 .'
._.IJDGE
TMAT MAl'C~ ! .
SM! "l!AU..Y NE!ED5
'fO H 'T'AKEN DOWN
A P&6 OIC T'V/O ...
TH AT'~ Gl'l.4'T',
l"A ! ,.MAT~ THe "~~T WAY TO .
HANDLE MER ! .
60 TO IT!
--~,· .;
•
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PARKER
•
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-&u,. CL&V~"1.Y, ANO
Wi'fM SU!Jft.ETY. SI-ls'
, s~i.D &e Pur PC>NN
WITH ~OM' ,Cl-IOICE ,
~~ss ~ ... .,
...
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i:.!OW 001!5
ON!
·oo iHAi?
•
..... ~. -~ By Hank Ketcham
YOU HAVEH'T eeEN TOO COMMUNICATIVE
51l'ICE WE SAW KATHERINE AND ABeEY
I'M 50RRY ... 6UT IT
80THERED ME TO eE
CAUGHT IN A LIE/ ~
AND I WAS • NO, 6ETSY ! I'M ·
RE5PON518LE, OVE.R TWENTY·
WASN'T I ? ONE AND SOLELY IN THAT RESTAURANT, SAM! -
•
•
RE5PONS18LE FOR
MY ACTIONS!
. ' .
ANO ONE OF MINe!. 6He HAS
ME WORRIED! SHE'S AN
EX.TREN\ELVALENTED
1YOU"!G WOMAN, ·JUDGE .
•• 6Uif,AI TIME5 ·
T!RRl5 Y U~TA8 E!
•
SHE'S 8EEN MARRIED · ..
AND ·DIVO~CED THREE i · TIMES~lli..E ~E ·
YEA_~s,· JUDGE!
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WELL, IF THATS WHAT I'M . ~ERE 'FOR'.Tl-IEl-J 'rt>U'LL MAVE
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"SALLY BANANAS"
•
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L . 1i . . .t'
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SE'COND PhD IS FINA.I.. ...
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HOW LONG we 'TK. we SJ6MT
--t-6ElNNMil'J'--,'fff' BEffl. SP#JE-
l:IE8E; >TAKE?-SOW: 'Cl Tf'IAT . JUGFERME!
~ lWIT'S ABourlT.AMBLErt..,. ~ASS . . .
LASTFEWWEEKSOFLIFEIN ' Hf"Wool1S HE C:O'lEs-_· ' ' .....
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" • . . • . , . . ... ~ • = ~ . ' 1 .. .,.,, \ .. ''*" s~ILJ; TME TANNE/iBJdfHERS
:· ,., l!ARCH1THE MEAl>O:,!! 1b'M • \
. . OWE'INTRO~SiA~ :~'.t .~·~E'FLYINGSE('R~, '. ~:.I . . . '• -' . .
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-TKJS.cREATINGA DIVERSION . l'OlfnE TANNERSAl/AY.FR~
\·WHERE ')O(JAND~UAND•
' HER WERE CAMPED~WOW! I ~··b
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HMMM/
AN ITALIAN
LAP US
FAZULA!
IGGY FOUND
./Jo. BETTER
. 'ONE WAY
.OVER HERE •
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ALL RIGHT NOW!
STAY TOGET,HC.R !
WE' P.I!:
AGREED
ON'/!. Pl.At,!
OF MAI.CM, SURVIVAL , ~·TACTICS ', '. ': ~tit>" .. "' ' ' • •
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'·' • 5PlltNG·Y THING.YI To )rln< forlk a 1urprl1e plclure ·allml.
•limply ad• thtM colon 11 neatly u ,.ssl ble: 1-atd. 1-14
.-. ·'blue. S-Yellow. t.-J..t. brown. S-n esb toneL 1-'LL. creea.
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~ ,...WITllOUT BEING AASStED BV -
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$TRAPP!il> TMESE BEAR PP.WS
. TO MVHORSE'S J:G'ET'"'
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IT'S THE
SCHOOL
BUS.'
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-sut dorit voo sure~'5Ufthev
.think qre~t aren't made ip
thirigs 9r~ · last. They wear
built todav. out 50 vou have
Gratnl'S ~ to oov new:
GORDO
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NOWWllAT,
M!l.TRICi'f .
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.In tfie horse aHd buggy "
,davs it was different-:-•.
it bad to .tie builtright :
11.I the first place-! K'---·
By Gu~ ArrioJa
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