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1973-09-16 - Orange Coast Pilot
' SUNDAY - .. VOL. 66, NO. 259, 9 SECTIONS, .118 PAGES ' ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1973-. TWENTY-FIVE CENTS r, UAW Leader Sees Optimism in .Talks DEmOIT, Mich. (AP)-A United Auto Workers official sa id the atmosphere was a>mpletely changed" Saturday in the first day or contract talks after 113,300 UAW members struck Chrysler Corp. Ola.rles Brooks, president of Local 444 In Windsor. Ont., and the barl!alner representing 12,000 CanadJan hourly workers, sounded the note of optimism to newsmen alter n e got I a t i n g suf>. committees adjourned after about"' 13 · hours of talks Saturday. , Negotiations were to resume today at 10 a.m. The strike began at midnight Fri- day. "[ lhillk Chrysler Corp. has got the message that the UAW ls damned setlous about \\'Orking conditions and the com- pany is going to do something about it," Brooks said. "The atmosphere is com- pletely changed." Brooks then 'tiided the interview abnlpl]y, saying, "'Oh, they"ve 4°1 a blackout , haven't they?'' He referred to agreement by both sides lhat rio comments would be made on the progress of the negotiations. · The strike occurred alter negotlatora failed to reach agi:eement on voluntary oYertlme, plant satety and pension im- provemen ts, according to saurcea close to the negotiators. One of the major stumbling blocks was the company's insistence that wtion demands for pension and retirement im- provements YlOl.dd cost $7SO million just for the first year. Because of a mutual agreement .not -to discuss the1r progress ]>Ublicly, none of King Gustaf Of Swetkn - Dies at 90 From Wire -... STOCKHOLM -King Gustaf VI Adol , Europe"• oldest rullng .mmarelnwho-waa loved and respected by both monarcblsll end Socialist>, died Saturday night. U!e court announced. He W&! IKI. The king, a scholarly, mild mannered man who enjoyed a unJque popularity with bls eiibt million subjects, had been lerlously ill with a bleeding ulcer roe the last four weeks. - Ills struggle Jlth death in the city hospital In Helslngborg In southern SWeden hlld been !ollow<d by the whole natim in daily medical bulletins. The a n c i e n t throne passed automatically from the world's oldest to lbe world's youngest monarch, 27-year- old Crown Prince Carl Gustaf. ~-The king died quleUy a[ter weatherlne IQLl1' serious crises during a month-long ~as. Ills heart fll1Blly !altered and he died with hl5 family at his side alter doc- tors had given up all hope to save him. Young Gustaf was expected to fiy to Slockholm today to carry oo the royal duUes he had [ulfllled as regent for the past mooth. 1ronlca).ly. the new parliament to be elected today is e1pected to CO!'lplete. legislation to remove the last vestiges of royal power. Those powers include chair- ing cabinet meetings, calling for {~ lion of a new cabioet after.._elections, giv4 log an annual 'lbJ'.000 (state ol the union ) the S91¥Ces would allow use or his name. But iii gen.eral, those close to the negotia- tions gave this account of why Chrysler was struck: The talks involving Chrysler broke down completely nearly four hours before Friday's 11 :59 a.m. strike 'Cleadline. The company offered two pro- posals, modifying its ·o.trrent right to force wor!Jers to accept over~lme. Botti were rejected outright. · One union insider described the com- pany's offers as "no compromises at alL It was just like their orig.in3:1 offer." Chrysler officials have insisted since negoUationsJ>egan July .8 that they can- not ·operate with voluntary overtime. They say that In their highly Integrated operations, less than full scale ~uctlon in as few as four plants could cripple the company., The-fl5tl million annual price tag put on the wlion's pension demand! drew sneers -from some eourees close to the union. But they offered no version ol tbeir own to Indicate what tile . union d~ds would cost. Throughout the negotiaUons, UAW president Leonard Woodcock has insisted the union must ob- tain full retirement for its members of any age once Uley have Spent 30 years in the plants. 1be UAW also wants company paid pensions boosted from $500 to $650 monthly. Bargaining sources said the major issue most likely to be solved quickly is that of making the plants safer .. On the jinal day o[ bargaining. ·p0PULAR MONARCH King GvsllV Vl-l;>los Speech and serving as titular chief of the armed forces. The king will retain the chairmanship of the foreign relations committee and will be Wonned by the cabinet of governmental affairs at in frequent "king's councils." But the monarchy would become a fonnality which, ac- cording to Socialist Premier Olof Palme, (See KING, Page A%) Californian Lost 4 Days ,, Military Training 1 GiYen Credit for Pilot's Survival MONTROSE, COio. (AP) A California pilot who spent four days In the mountalna alter his vintage plane cruhed credits mllila'1 aurvtval tralnlng with saving his Ille. Richard O. Tabor, 35, ·o1 Newhall, who wae mcued Mrly SaturdaJ, said be ate raw irop ond wild betrlee and drllllk ' WILD STiART Golden West College, tralllnC 27.0 In the seoond quarter. ralll~ !or a 21-27 victory over di1trict rivol -. Orango Coast ·Saturday night In 1t---l''-the--1m !ootbtll -·--:--i:--::-- ln anO(her 1ame. Saddleba d• !e<1ted Cyprt11, M-10. Reports bl the pmn · are lll1 Page C2. • water from streams. The World War · II training plane he wa1 piloting slammed into a grove of aspen trees ln the rugged mountaim west of here. about 6 p.m. Tue9day. • 11My main concern when I got slopped waa that I eaw l\)ood filtting the In-' stnunent panel," Tabor said. 11Tben I aaw gas .dripping out of the filler cap on tha bot engine. I thought , , • I'm gonna get barbecued." · Tabor: a COntlnental Alrlints pilot, hit bad weather after refueling at Nucla, Colo. He wis en route from Los Angele! to Denv<!r to deliver the single-engine plane. • ~ Despite back and rib Injuries, he pulled himself out of the wrecka(e and began fO'.nowing-Tabeguacho--Creek down..Jrom the 9,300-!oot high Uncompaghre Plateau. He was suffering from Shock, e~ure and cuts and bruises when resaters !oond" him. He wal hoapitallzed Ip lair condlUon at Montrose. • • I . ~ • \, ' 1, • Chrysler submitted an offer meeting the urJon half way on that issue: UAW negotiators are insisting on adding a !ull- time committeeman specializing · in health and safety matters for each shift at each of Chrysler's 59 production plants. · Negotiations resumed Saturday but both sides agreed it wotild be iaie next week before Chry sler's assembly lines are rolling again -even if there is almost immediate agreement on a new -contract. Despite the strike, riear1y 11,000 salaried Union members such as seCretaries and--p8yroll clerks kept work- ing as did about 3,200 production workers al three plants supplying 9lher auto makers. t'hrYsler currently bas 31,400 UAW members on its pension rolls, which in 1973. OOlt-$79 -Jllillion~OD<>tenth what the company claims the unioo's current pensioo demand would cost. However, Cbrysler-aources say the $750 million figure was reached by adding costs for losing experienced workers , retraining new ones and early reth'ement to the pension costs. The strike caught Chrysler with just 122,000 ol its 1974 cars and trucks ready for marketing.. Meanwhile, General Motors and Ford are rolling out their new models ·even though their contracts witK the union expired at the same time as Chrysler's contract. The union agreed to extend indefinitely GM.and Ford pacts covering nearly 600,000 union members. Democratic Slww ~~.jses , . ~ .$5.3 Millton 1_.{.,_-. _.,. . BvmiANK {AP) -The Democratic party•s national telethon amassed a total of $5.311llllion before thd eight-hour show went off the air at fhiddigbt here Satur- day. Party officials seemed pleased with the tot&! and predicted tt wool<l increase with late donations. 'lbe telethon was scheduled to last seven hours, but an additional OOut-of NBC network time was purchased at the last minute for $16,CXXI. The final hour added $600,000 to the tota1 receipts. Sen. George McGovern, the party's defeated presldentiaJ contender of 1972, talked of honor. Sen. Harry Jackson, who mad e an unsuccessful bid for the nomination, spoke of openness. Only a third of the pledges represented profit becall!e airtime for the nationwide NBC broadcast cost $900,000 and the telephone network of 85 centers cost another $1 million. ' The L>emocrats hoped to raise enough money to cover a $3. l million debt left from 1972 campaigning and pwnp anolher $3 million into 1974 ~ngressional elections. Lut year a Democratic party telethon grossed $4 million with $2.4 million going to the Democrats after ~ts were deducted. "We lost the presidency last year, but we did not lose our honor," McGovern (See TELETHON, Page Ai) 2 Kidnap Vjctims Said Improving After Surgery Two kidnap. victims wounded during a shootout In. Newport Beach Wednesday were said to be improving but !t.UI in serious cmdition in Costa M e s a Memorfal Hoepltal Saturday. Dcnine Baeseman, 16, of Pasadena, un- derwent chest SUliery Friday. Her com· panlm In tile Incident, Marco DeSllva. 20. ol. Newport Beach also bad surgery, for a bullet wound in tile abdomen. Mia llaeseinan WU shot once wllile Inside a house at 2322 Orchid Drive ·1n Santa Ana lleigbta. o.s11.. was shot twice t(1e oecmd shot plerelna bis arm. Newport Beach police eay tlie wounds may have •been from shots .fired by of- ficers, not by tile man euljl<eled of kld- naplng th em; Roland Dale Crawford, 26. and holding them hostage in .the housl>. The suspect'• gun apparently misfired during an exchange wlth· the _Wllc:e,as he tried to-lea• tbe lioOei'. wllh-the hostages. 1 craw!oi:d, who lives in Huntington Beach1 laces cbarJes ol kldnaping, aaeaults with a deadly 'liap<E, buralary and arme<l ..-,Y. • . t ( Food Costs l(eep Art At Premium Edible Sculptures Bring Artist Fame By JACQUELINE COMBS ' ,.,!,, Of nit Dal!r PIMt S~ff "41,,,;7 _ Hig h food prices are not only keeping some meals off the dinner table, they are keeping act-off gallery_walls. And of! ·the models artist Robert Kushner. r 24_: of· Costa·. Mesa 'and~·New York City uses in his edible scuipture shows. "I'm not having any major shows until the food prices come down:" he says. · Kushner's idea of using flowers, fruits and vegetables as body-costumes and ornaments has brought him national lame since the concept's introduction last summer in a (',orona del Mar gallery. Th.is July_a week-Jong workshop in the Musewn of Contemporary Crafts in New York City spurrea jiijbliCityDylliOse seeking the avant-garde in art and Kushner's work_was written about in na· tional magazines and by the news: services. He also was intero._ew_g9 during East Coast television broadcasts. Yet Kustmer has sorhe anxieties about hi s success. "The edible food sculptures do have a gimmicky appeal and it wouJd be so easy Sunday Special to ride on the cresfof that appea1," says Kushner. He Wo fears that he will be ez· ploited along wit.b his work. Edible food sculpture involves the designing and making of body decora- tions: necklaces, wigs, skirts, bracelets. Bui they are banana skirts, .-g. w1gs, ""'1111 ..... wigs; ~ .~r plates, radfJb and sa1ami necklaces, •trinc-bean ear rings and -vests. The mere juztaposilioo ~ thoae words I~. L Jolt. "Concrete. paetty;'.-~airls Kilslmer. · Kushner dresses nude models fn his creations and they stroll among the au- dience. TOTAL EVENT He coosiders a food sculpture show a total event and hopes that each audience participates by trying on the body decorations,,..relating to the models, to the art, and ea\ing the food. "The edible aspect of the event is not Da/IY f'llot SltfM'tllta ARTIST KUSHNER WEARS HEADDRESS OF CERISE LAME PANTS It F•1turt1 Di1dem of Daikon Radish' and Ear Rlecas of Who• C.rl"'Oih> an essential part ~'the artronn." anci!'ll rock and wall drawinp ·ol 't Nor are edible food ~"-tbt ~,, '~ ... , Yuvic man'a only~ fi>n;n,~'lill!lltll\t ; -"'' ~ ~ "1u!fYlng done'I and In . dance and m~~ pm"'111111'1" -and ~ It '" !IXlal •to ana-Mht1i111111iint, 4wtic, ~ hl•-tature e..Sbr wttb-lctOpture" ana aiid mylho. lie aeea ~ eoter!alDmeoit performance. ~ art, even II It's not that £00d, u a _ ~ bodL.ls~..l!!l!l!l.Md::IQJu!Lol 19Ying,open·and hOl\Osl 11viog·of.-CllJl!ioilf. eiiji'ijifoil. I f"J. •-Ive· rnovemeQI .. "This apring and 11WM1er bu beolt.in hu been lacldJig -lll my Jirojeol!." -.. interesting period for me,'' says the RECEIVING-IDEAS · dark, intense UC San Diego an graduate. So Kushner bas been having a period of "H has _been a period_ o[ study and receiving and • ustmnating idea>. He assimilatU>n· of informatioo. Tbere-.baa believes his varied efforts will come been no,. large scale wort smce together in a tnajor work this fall or February. , _. . . winter. He J.s·scbeduled to do something, :Alt.OO~gh he ~ t been creating-two--a performance or a sculpture event at dimensional art smce early college days, the Jack Glenn Gallery in O>rona de! Kushner ls now. doing wall dfawlngs ol ·t_wge leaves and Oowera. "Much like tha _(See ARTIST, Page A.l) County Authorities Vpset Convict Freed • Ill Orange C',ounty authoritie"Shave learn· cd that twice convicted Gene Randano has been freed' by a Las Vegas court-ac- tion that ended with the dismissal of a writ seeking his extradition to California. ''Th.is stinks to high heaven," Chief Deputy District Attorney James Enright commented Friday. The top aide to District Attorney Cecil Hicks had de- manded a transcript of the Nevada pro- ceedings "so we can determine by what wild stretch of the imagination" Randano was freed. Randano, who came to Orange County as a partner in an 111-f~ted night club. venture on WestcliU Drive in Newport Beach and left after ronvictions for liq- uor hijacking and bribery, is "as free as a bird" right now, Enright said. "We are stunned," be said. "Qertainly, we've been trying to get Randano back for some months now, but we never imagined that any court knowing just a few of the facts about this man would behave in thi s fashion." "He got what we thought was a pretty pathetic ~ay jail term and three years probation for his conviction in the liquor hijacking thingi'.' Epright' <aid. "Then, o( course, we got him for the attempted br.ibery of a police officer and ht was awaitijig sentencing on that when .. EXTRADITION DROPPED Nevada'• R1ndano he blew out to Nevada. The courts over there know all this and they also know that he is on federa l parole for triail and wire fraud in Montana." Randano , Enright noted, bas not serv- ON THF. INSlltF. PICKEROO KICKOFF -Entry form . for the nrai week of competltl<>n in 1m sea90n's PilOt Pigskin Pickeroo appeal"'! today in the sports pages. The contest of· fers twice as much prize money as last ytar -400 for each week's top winner plus $S0 In runntr·up prizes -and is sJ>OMSOred hy Costa Mesa'.s Harbor Boulevard of cars and the Dally Pilot. TALENT SCOUT -Jeanno Haliburton watches for potential "Sta r~" of stage 1 and screen ln sessions every Saturday ln a Newport Beach ballet sQiool. Mrs. Haliburton, veteran agent and former a~ tress, ls pro[iled lly starr writer· Jo Olson on Paae 84. UPPER BAY . -A -DNIUplidty ol government ageiidei is working to preserve theecologlcal.Vil.\Uty of Upper Newport Bay and most officials, are op- timistic that results of their "'·or'k wiU soon be<;ome. evid~t. The muin problem they have is coor(iinAting all their er-r~rts. Staff \Vriter John Zaller reports 'on Pa ge Bl . . AMERICAN IN DEBT -Tl1e ·~vcrage cltlten's Ideas on borrowing 1mat not be as liberal as rs assumed. A 'Unlveulty of Michi gan atudy shows mjddleJ!ncomt families borrowed at an averace of r2 percent ol their yearJy income, aM moat don't want to borrow any more. Pace B3. • '·.I . ·Vegas ed ooe day of the 90-day tenn he dr.ew for his role in the diversion of $20,000 worth ·of liquor from the old Sadd1ebacS Inn in Laguna Beach to Feliciano'.s suP. per club. And he was due to get what could have been a state prison term of up to 10 years from ,SUJ¥:rior_ c.ourt Judge William C. Speirs for his conviction on charges that he pffered Costa Mesa patrolman Gary Earwig a bribe to plant drugs in the car of a key prosecution witness who once was named with Randano in Grand Jury indictment. 'UiiDy of Randano 's court appearance1 in Orange County were delayed beeawi~ of a reported deteriorating heart coa. dltim. ' "It .was.a damned sight eaaler to gel (Dr. 1lmO(lt)')•Leary out of Swltzerlanl thlpi it has been to get Randano out of Nevada;" Ebright snapped. Enright. said' he will appeal the lreeinc of "Jtandano as , soon .as he has read tn. trlllkript and assessed the basis of tbl Clark County, Nev., decision. "We may also try to persul)de federal authorities to act ·on his parole viola. tioo." he said. "But me thing-1.wiU ..-om- ise you -we are going to ilevote our full energies to getting Gene . Randano back to Orange Count)'." Inside Sanday -·-At YMir 1¥wl« '""· ltMlllec.11. l. M. •01• (t.tJlti.tl (,......,,1 C•lll•nil• lflt.rl-4 ...... ,,, ......... • II Alfi 1.tNln '' c11 ..... Mee ... •• .or.nw• c .... iv Dl•lf ,,,.... ... Ill ll:MI l:"•I• i.1 ''*" A6, "", .... .,. IMttlelllll'ltfll Sit, Ill Trtv" "IMMt C• W .. lfl« ._. Dtef ........ • 11 WllUt WMlt I. 1. Mt'tl.llW<I Al. ' ,. DAll't' 'ILOT llCflOHl .. .. .. .. 11MI C1<11 Cl<C ··~ri·~--· .. _ .. _ " ,.n., ,.._ ,.. .... \ .. ·- DAILY PILOT Sunday, $t01.ember 16, 1973 Coast Rotindup ficultJI ...,W.Unr lreeway blllboardl lllld other -llipl laadln( the "*Y to houllnr'lrllCU. .., ~ Well College IUIDOUoced Jul' -k thet It WU mlulnr about 4.000 s""""ta l<r the It.rt rf school. The Iooi lchoiarw were penons who bad IDlde •PP>lnlmenta to rerllter I« !all c1-bul did Doi allow up. The school'• enrollment was more than 13.000 !or day and night classes anyway. up IOffie· JO percent froril tbe previous year. But educati>rs wanted lo rtmind 1ome of the "no 11hows" that If they wanted they could still enroll for classes thitsemestj!r. Personal letters were sent to 2,000 who Called to register. The let s brought in so of them. Pl•t Coutal eomm11ltlc1 may estabU1h their own cable television netu·ork because private companies apparently can't' do it for them. The dtles rrf HlUltington Beach, Fountain Vaile)', ~twporl Beach, Cotta Mesa and WesOn.in.ster. banded toee1her tv•o years ago as the Public -cable_ Television Authority (PCI'A). Trle PCTA developed strict standards for the construction of a cable "TV system "''hlch would stnre both public and private needs. No COIP."'trdaJ company. howeYer, 11 w!U"1C lO spend SU mllllon it would toke to servo the five dtiu tuideT one coatract. 1be citlea must now either build tbelr own system, allow a cheapet ~ as su11•sted by private flrnU, or fOf'iet tbe whole idea far three to five years unlll the financial market can support their 1oals. ""' Slddleback Comnnmlty Co 11 e 1 • trustees president John Lund agreed last week that he O\A'llS valuable land in Capistrano Beach. The disclosure lVIS considered significant because Lund aahd Saddleback SUpl. Fred Bremer io write a letter in late June lobbying for coastline development. The Jetter irritated Patrick Backus, lhe Saddleback trustee represenUng· Caplstram Beach who oppose s development in the area, and the Envtronmenial Coalition o/ Or1111e O>unty, which !Ired orr an •nirY np- ly. Dr. Bremer said he 11Ultuned" Lund had a vested Interest when L..tmd ~sked for the letter, bot Bremer did not ask what lhe vested interest was. "I tbot.lghl he had the interests()( the diltrlct at heart in lhis," Bremer isatd. ,,, Costa· Ate'a \'Oterr; o\'erwbelmlogly approved a $3.91 nUllion bond la&Ue to finance the acquisition and devel~ ment of 70 park acres ln various areas of the city. The elect!6n results le.ft many SW"Prised. in~ludlng 1everal city ol!lclab, who dld not think the ,.quir- ed twO.thlnts voter majority could be mustered. Only 5,1126 ol the 33,674 registered voters turned out, a peroen· tage of 17.3. Approval was given by 69.l perte11L Planning Commlssloaers suggest the \\'ay to make sure all sl~ In the city conform to city policies is for the city to own them. They voted to urge coun- cihnen to adopt an ordinance puttirlg the city in the sign business. If ap-• proved, the· city would-rent apeee on its signs to developers who would be able to be(kon new homebuyers to their tractrby means of the city signs. After the homes are sold, the signs ,1:ould come down and be recyded by the city. Irvine has experienced dif- "' 'At Fountain Valle)t y Council 1 has again been ordered by Orange County Superior Court Judge Ray· mond 'Ibompson, to approve plans· ror a 49-home addition to the Green Valley tract. Councilmen had delayed taking action on a previous order from Judge 'nlcmJ)son pending the outcome of an appeal they had med. but Thursd•y the Judge ruled dev~loper G«>rge 1.f. Holstein was sufrering "irreparable "damage'' from lhe 1tay of execution or 'his original order. The plans are set for action at Tuesday's council meeting. "' Goals calltni for pnserv1d00 or a greenbelt around Laguna Beach and other measures to hold on to un- developed territory were adopted by city planning commissioners as part or Lagunan Files f etjtio11s, Seeks Cut in Park~g Fee From. Page 1 KING ... mt:y be "abolished by a s~roke of a pen'' to pave the wjly ror .. a republic. A cro.,..·d of several hUndred \A'aited outside lhe hospital ""Where Gustaf had betn brought with a gastric ulcer Aug. -18 fr:om-hfs summer residence. M.a{ly wept openly when the death announcement. came. • Richard Willetts, a Laiuna Belch beauty salon owner turned porklni meter lot, Friday turned In relerm>dum peti· tions bearing the signaturu of between t,750 and 1.800 penons soekins ttpeal of a ~w city parkf1 Q'leter revenue pr~ gram. -Willetts, suppcrted bY other downtown mer~ants, gathertd the signatures in the SO d4ys between enactment ·of the law, and the time it was to take effect , today .. · Nucwar Sub Ejects Missile Without Problem CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) -The nuclear submarine Francis Scott Key launched a Poseidon missile on SatW'day. It was the weapon'• first flight ·s111ce · ~lems forced .suspension of testing five months ago. The s.ubmilrine unleashed the miuile 1be revenue program would llave pro- vided an extra '$300,000 yearly to the city coffer. Some $168,000 ~d been budgeted in this year's budget but that's all money ROW In jeopardy. If 987 signatW'eS on the petitions are those of valid Laguna Beach voters, the city council must either repeal the meter meas!ll'e, or order a special election, and, let the voters decide. The ordinance subject lo I h e referendum provided for addition of meters in areas not now metered, and hiked the hourly rate from 10 cents to 20 cents an hour. The measures supporters say the ad- ctitiooal money is needed to finance new parking facilities for the city's parking problems, and to make the parking structures now planned economically lmible. Milk to. Schools To Be Decreased Dr. Gunnar Biorck, the chief royal physician. read a 49th and final medical bulletin Y.'hich said the king "suffered several severe complications after the Aug. 21 emergency operation \.\.'hen half hls stomach was removed to stop in- ~estinal bleeding. Toward the end. an in- fection of the lungs occurred that ended :he king's life." · The state council \viii meet '''ilh the new king in a few days and at that timf: his royal name, tiUe and personal, motto will be announced. Moynihan to Be Kissinger Aide? WASID!'iGTON (AP) -Danie\ P. ~toynihan, the academically minded Democrat who is now ambnsador to India, may be recalled to take a top State Department p:>St under · Secretary of state'11eslgnate Henry A. Kissinger. the optn spaca elem<flt o/ the gtOtral plan. Tho plallnen held up slmllar 11> _.1 1)1 a conservatlot< 1oell mt .. men' '° U Cll1 be rev\cwed by the lodll board cl tealtors. .., Caplttruo u.wed llcMol lltl11lct lrulleea approved i>relilnlnarY plAnt 10< two 15 meter by 25 yard swimming pools lul Wffk, The $500,000 COit of the project is already funded by a bond election. The pools will be built et San Clemea~.Dana llllla ·blgJi schools. They're designed !or com- petltJve swimming and community use by $,)u1h Orange County residents. ' ,,. Tb~ State, Legislature gave final ap- proval last wee:k to a bill authorliing up to1 $7.6 milllon to buy a 3.5 mile beach and canyon park along the undeveloped coastline between Laguna Beach and Newport Beach. H~wever the Irvine Company, which owJ\s the land, says it wm't sell ~UI it is as.sured that its plans for the remain· ing 10,000 acres ol coa!lal land are ap- proved in concept by the relevant government agencies. ,,, The results of a sun•ey of Capistrano Valley residents' likes and dislikes <ibout the area last week revealed a h4'!tility towards county govenune·nt arra-a trend towara-Jocal control Many residents said the coun- ty government wa! inadequate and in· sensitive. Given highest priority was retaining the area's seml-n!J'.al at· mosphere and eliminating m o s t variances. ' ·- 'Big Brother' Ailitag The lluntington Beach police co~1puter, known affection· ately as "Big Brother" Lo its fellow officers, deve},o~ed an acuL~ case of indige~tion last ,veek. It see~s that Big , Brother burped a bit when the department_ tried to feed him a n~w program to aid il! 'locating geographtcally calls made to th~ ice department. -: .---· Police said computer spec1a~sts from Motorola who were tryjn~ to put t he new program mto the computer could not explam why '.'Big Brother" choked on the packaged diet, bul they estimate it will take six weeks to get the computer healthy , again. U~IT ....... Scandal Called Republica1i Plot By Demo.crat CAMBRIDGE. Mw. (Ufl.l -The !Op aide in Sen. George S. McGovern's lift presidential carn~ign b e·J I eve 1 Wa1ergate was part or a-''Tut· Republican, Nixon-sponsored effort , to sabotage the Democratic campaign." Gary Hart. 1972 national campalin director for McGovern, said that "finan- cing for it involved money transferred ,through COreign banks. and so forth. We believed it was a very high.Jevel oper•· tion .. -:"-· Hart 's remarks were among those or 22 political advisers recorded in a two-day Symposium held in January at Harn:rd University and released Saturday. The remarka: will be published in an edited chronological N'port on the campaign reproduced in a Harvard Univenit) Pr.,. book. "Campaign '72: Tb e ~tanagers Speak," which "'ill 10 oo ult • Morulay. . Moretti to Speak To Newport CofC CaUfomia A1se.mbly Speaker Roberj. · while gliding submerged in the AUantic _Ocean 30 mil~ off Cape Kennedy. 'nle Navy announced later that both stages !ired successfully. No details were given on the performance of the warhead, source of some earlier troublell. WASHINGTON (UPI) -The amount of milk · sold to school children Wlder special federal subsidy programs \viii be rut back by about 18 percent this year. it was learned Saturday. Agriculture Department officials pro- vided the lnformation after a reporter in- quired about a department ney,·s release on school in.ilk which proved factual but incomplete. In his seventh month in New Delh i, the 46-year-old former Harvard professor is deeply engaged in a difficult campaign of repairing U.S. relations with India. They were strained during tpe 1971 war with Pakistan when Indi ans ge!lerally felt the United States was tilting toward their enemy. DEMOCRATIC POLITICIANS, CELEBRITiEs TEAM UP IN TELETHON Sen. George McGovern and N.Y. Mayor John LlndNy Min Telephones Moretti (0.North Hollywood) will speak before ·the Newport Harbor Chamber ol Commerce at noon Monday on Governor Reagan's tax initiative. ~torettl, a probable candidate for tbtl 1974 Democratic gubtmatorial ~ tion. is the leading -opponent to the tu refonn measures proposed by Reagan. The Multiple warheads: *er.e aimed saturday at ocean targets more than 2,000 miles down the Atlantic Test Range. Each mis&ile is capable of propeUing up to 10 independently targeted warheads more Jhan 3,000 miles. Earlier this v.·eek, Navy Secretary Johh \V. }\'amer armounced all PoseidGn mis.!iles 1n the U.S. nuclear submarine fleet would be checked and modified if necessary because of test problems. He said this will be done over a three-year period "in a routine manner, without disruption of patrol cycles." ..- Assistant Agriculture Se c r e t a r y Clayton Yeutter Y.'as quoted in the release as estimating that more than 5.5 billion half pints of milk \•:OulCI be served ln the-nation's sC!lOOISlhls year, and predictirlg "an increase of some 11 per· cent in the amount of milk that will be served to children who take part in the national school lunch program and the special breakfast program.'' " People -Quotes The Laguna Beach Ci ty COWlcil "·as discussing a proposed ordinance ban· ning topless and bottoml ess dancing, bantnding, table waiting, and just about e\'erything else done topless or bottomless in public. "I "·ant 10 be careful to avoid sounding like an ex· pert, but. I have made a fey,' observa- tions," said i tayor Roy Holm. Coun· ·cilman Charlton Boyd questioned the need ror the Jay,"s being so specific in enumerating "all the \'arious and in· terestlng parts of the human body, one or \1•hich Y.'l1S very new to me." Respanded City Attorney T 11 J I y Seymour "'ho drafted the would-be laY.". "Ycflh, no one's figured out y,·hat the natal clefl 15." .. 1 "' Reflecting dra11u1tlcally on the con· sequences of 1ht "lateriate miasma, and defending the Senate's W•leri•te commlt1ee, an early \Vatergltt vic- tim, Sen. Edmund S. Mu1lde ( IJ. Maine), announced . "WllhouL Uie Senate JnvrsUgatlon into the Water· gate 1e1nda.I. y,.-e ml&ht not know how c!O&e "'e came to tyranny." MELVIN LAIRD Presidential adviser ~1tlvtn Laird good·naturedl y y,·iggled his \Vhite-glov- ed fingers v.'hile al a Wnshlng(On, D.C, Y' ball Saturday night. The glovH have Atty. Gen Elliot L. Rlcbardsoa y,•as .. become a symbol or the "feud " flrm bUt not terrlbly expl!clt Olt the between Treasury Secretary George decision not to reopen the poUtlcally Shultz and Laird who last week talked sensitive 1971 JntemaOonaJ 'telephone_ . about t~x Increases. Shultz, angrily and TeJegraph Corp. antitrust set-contending L.nlrd should "keep his oot· Uement. "'Mle public Interest would lon·picklns; hands off cconc:fnlc not be served and could lit Injured, Policy." h•d U>c gloves delivered by by re<Jlllnine tho Cl$!," ho 18ld. 8D aulllal\l. • But Kissinger evidently has his eye on the 6-foot-5 J\1oynihan as a key con· tribulor lo the "new consensus•· in foreign policy he bas promised to build as secretary of state. i1oynihari; has been in_Washington for a week, one of several top diplomats brought home by Kissinger f o r consultation. During these talks Kiss - inger is understood to have raised the prospect of Moynihan joining his one· time Harvard colleague. If the Senate confirmed Presidential appointees according to t h e i r pragmatism, secretary of state- designate Henry A. J\jsslnger would be in like Flynn. Said Presidenl Nixon's national 5ecurity affairs adviser on the forthcoming M•on trip to Europe, ''Our interest is in results and not in procedure.'' "' X is the end of the Une. Nol in the alpha bet of course , but Jack Valenti made the point to illustra te a primary f!lllacy in the h-1otion Picture Associa- tion rating system. Said he, "One of our biggest problems bas come from the fact that X is the end of the line. ~1any people do not differentiate between an X-for a a:en.lus like (Stanley) Kubrick and an X for a two- bit porno maker." ""' Americans all drive big cars, usually Csdlll&cs, and take came.ras, usually Brownies, wherever they go. thought Karill Ireton , a foreign ex~ change student from South Africa - al least before she came to the Orange . O>a1t to tittend school here this fall . "II'• .surprising how m11ny VW'• )'OU have," ahe said last Week. "J would never have g1.1eased that. And yOu don't all carry around cameras. BaslcaUy1" she concedM, Hyou•re just. ordinary human being,!." • l'romP-.el TELETHON AIDS DEMOS • • • said in his second speech or the telethon. Earlier, he had gone on camera to deliver a speech and discovered the wrong text was on the cue cards. "We waged an open campaign without any kind of secrecy ... We made some mistakes in 1972. but we did not commit any crimes," said the Sopth Dakota senator in an apparent reference to the Watergate scandal. Jackson of Washington said, "I £rankly prefer open[ that exposes our warts as well as o beauty. I think if you're open \vith people, in the long run you'll -have t eir respect. Don't you?" _ Sen . Edward Kennedy or f\,lassachusetls cited President Nixon's vetoes of bills lo benefit Vietnam veterans, senior citizens, day care centers and the handicapped.-He said-the . Democrals needed more votes to Congress lo override such vetoes. "That is the issue in 1974," Kennedy snid. "And that is why we need your money in 1973. '' . Sen. Sam Ervin, the senator from North Carolina who chairs the Senate \Vatergate committee, said in a pretaped message. "Both Politica l parties, the Democrats 11nd tt'ie Republicans, have too Jong depended on a small number of con- tributors. We believe it's time to put the people in charge of both pa rties." Robert s. Strauss, chairman of the Democratic National Committee, sound· ed an ecumenical note, presenting a taped Interview with his GOP counter- part. George Bush -who made an appeal for contributions to l he Republican party. McGovern received an ovation from the studio audience alter malting bis first spetcb. . . "While I may have lost, the people in a surprising sense may have won," McGovern said. He said hit campaign, with a wide base of financial support from the public, may have convinced the nation that political campn.lgru should be financed "by . the people inste~~ of a pflvileCed few ." Comedian Steve Atren w a s t h c telethon·s emcee and evoked taught.er from the partisan riudlencc with such • remarks as: - • 11Welcome-to the makln& of an enemy us~ 1.9'73 •.• This procram. b belJ<taped I ' 'I • I~ lt for our troops overseas; v;e have no idea who's taping it" Gov. George Wallace and Sen. Alan Cranston were among political figures ·who appeared, live or on tape. Entertainment segments were pro- vided by the Fifth Dimension, actress Florence -Henderson, singer Robert Goulet and the stars of li!levision's "Odd Couple," Jack Klugman and Tony Ran· dall in a skit based on an Art Buchwald column, among others. Various stars made pitches for funds from their home states: John Forsythe, New Jersey: James Garner, Oklahoma: F.dward Asner, Kansas ; Dick Van Dyke, Illinois. Eighty:five telephone centers were set up throughout the country to receive pledges for donations and sponsor! said credit card contributions would be ac- cepted. Celebrities agreed to help receive the caHs. Among those in Los Angeles: Polly Bergen, Jason Robards. John Sax· on, Gene Nelson, Paul Winfield and ' Geraldine Brooks. The Democratic Party' said fund-rais· ing events were being held in all 50 states In conjunction with the telethon. Fifty pei'~nt of the proceeds will go to the state organizations. WHAT HAPPENED TO NIXON'S PIC? What h:appened lo the President's pic- ture? 1bat'1 wtiat a Corona del !\.1ar man wanted to know after vieltlng the Orange Avenue Post Office ln Costa Me11 recently. He flted off a telegram to lhe Dally Pilot saying that the Presidential portrait had been removed from the wall and that he thought disciplinary acllon• should be taken and 1pologle1 made. The . Poet Office brMCh said Fri ay they never had one ln tbe f!rat place }.>tit o/lered to placa ~n• on t!JC wall U the mallr office sblpe U ·down. .. .. • • • The chamber w!U meet at the Balboa Bay Club. Reservations are nettSlll'Y· Oiamber members will hear the _. side ~ the story Sept. 28 when Louis lJhler, a Reagan aid!, \Aill speak oo the !ax refcrm measutt. . Cypress Man Dies In Auto Accident A 24-year-old Cypress man wu killed Saturday nigh~ In Buena Park when the car he was driving collided with a park· ed trailer truck, pcllce said. The man was identified as Joseph Pa- chaco Dutro 'ITT. Potice were-unsure what caused the accident •t Holder Street and Lincoln Avenue. SUN DAT DAILY PILOT The°'*""" C..t OAIL'I' ,ILOT, wlfl Wlltctl " '*"""" ... .......,....... 1' "*,.,.. w fl-. or..., C:...t ~WIMI C""'*'Y ...... r1tt .,It~ 1r1 OUtllllhld, MIM1y ~ ,,.....,, fw C:0.11 MtU, 1'4~ ... , Hvlll""'ton htctl/,Wllll" V1lleY, ~ hldl, ll"'llM/lldllle!Mdl: IN ·Sift C""""'-' hft JUI" (epl1ltlll0. A &lf'lllll """"'' ldltloll I• M!klled 5ttunl1y1 llld SVlrN'fJ, Tiit prlrlclMI llUbllll'llftl 1111nf 11 II uo w .. 1 .. ., llrHI, (Ml1 M111, C.llfon•tl, f»tt. Ro~1rt N, W1 •4 ""Id'"' tnll ,ublllllll' J1c• R. Cur11y Vlc:1 "''~lclt!!t •rocl Gt1111rt1 M1n•«t Th""''' IC ..... u ldlllr T\om11 A, M\tq11hf111 M•nlglfll EdllW CherlH H. l•11 Rlaht•~ f'. Hall AM11r.nt MIMI'"' 141Hh A l1n J, Dir•l11 ·~.,....·--c.ttt M ... 1 tJO ~~ Str-Mt ....,.,, hldr!r ml H twltwl'f ~ .,.ctu m ,.,.,A~ HljllflniiM .. Kt11 1117J lltdl IMlijll'f ltll ~II: _. North 11 C.Pl'llM llMI Tot.,._ 17141 MMln a..ww .U..tidlll 641-M71 ,,.,.. CMtlrel .,... ...... UfllM ...- 4tJ"4411 ,,_ '""" °'"" CtllflfY C.11'n z111• ..... u .. ~""''· ,,,,~ °'""' C.111 'llMllfllfll COl'l\Hny. lite ,..... 11tr1". 11Mtr•1""", ....... ......... 1411111Mn•-......... ~ !NY .. '""°"""" wlll\WI ..-.clel ,.,.. Wllilllft .. """'""' """'. ~ cTt.. ,_,... Hli el c-!I li\ifij; ClllffMIL ""-'"'"'" W arrtw . •Ii ""'"""'' ll'f NII tJ,11 IMllllllYI flilll..., ............. ...... ""'!'ftl'I'. ' .. • \ Ni x on Corif ers At Camp David , CAMP DAVID, Md . fAP) -President Nixon conferred here Salurday with two top aides~ apparently on an appeals court suggestion that he compromise on his rellWll to turn over Watergate-related tapes to special prosecutor Archibald Cox. \ In respoll!le 19 questjons. deputy press 'ecretary G~rald L. \\'arren acknowledg- ed that .Nixon met r~ about a.ii hour with staff chief, Alexander M. Haig Jr. and J. Militar y Wages Reported Above Civilia1i Levels WASHINGTON (AP) -Average military pay -and benefits are as much as $1 ,500 a year ahead or average civili8.n earnings, according to a Library of Congress study released Saturday by Rep. Les Aspin (ll-Wis.). · The average total compensatioo for a career soldier in 1973 will be $12,062, ac- cording to the report , while a non..career soldier, who doesn't receive retirement credit, will get $10,796. The average civilian compensation, in- cluding wages and supplements such as retirement, Wlemploymcnt a n d in- surance, is $10,566. "All aloog we have been talking about giving the military 'comparability.' Now . it turm out that not only_ is milltary~y ccmperable to civiliM pay, iPSaaUilly greater;!LAspin said -· _::_ 1be study placed a dollar-value on the benefits that military personnel" receive m-addition to their basic pay. These included mcd1cal care $770, com· mi~ry and exchange privilegeS $93, bonuses $831, and retirement credit . $1,266 .• They were added to Jhe average regular ntilitary compensation, which amounted to $9,097. 'Last Love-in' Fred Bµzharclt, hts special counsel han- dling Watergate matters. · The circuit court of appeals· in the District of Columbia suggested TfNrsday that Nixon consider-v o I u n t a r i I y permitting Cox to review some of the tapes of presidential conve!"Sltlons be seeks. The aim woukl be to avoid a con· stltutional confrontation between the ex· ecutive arid judicial branches. , Nixon bas ref!.Rd to sUrTcnier tapes subpoenaed by Cox and by the Senate Watergate Committee and-the case is now before the appeals court in the capital. Nixon. spending the weekend here with his family, mo wor..ked on lf'gislative matters. Warren said Nixon \Vas making a final review of housing legislation going to Congress next week, studying progress on the trade bill and considering the defeiiSe procurement authorization bill. Nixon drove to Camp David Friday afternoon with Mrs. Nixon, daughter Julie Eisenhower and friend C. G. Re bozo. David Eisenhower joined the group later Friday and the other Nixon daughter, Tricia Cox, and her husband, were already at the , camp when the parents arriv<d. 'Ille Coxes left Saturday morning. ·Ki cfnaped -Boy Returned, Shows Police Stis~ts LOS ANGELES (AP) -A boy who wu returned home unharmed Saturday alter ao alleged 24·~ kidnaping promptly told police how to find a nearby apartll}ent where five men were taken into custody police said. A sixth man was still sought by police late Saturday as ~1r. and Mrs. Otto Rada went into seclusion with their son David, 8. David was let out of a car in front of his home in the Hancock Park area or Los Angele$ at 6 a.m. Saturday after his fatber·paid a ransom of less than $10,000. , Pollen Rogues Galltty These are 'the critters that have so many people s neezing this time of year. Photos enlarge<\ 1,800 to 3,400 times. They are, Top LTR: box elder, white oak, saltbush, giant ragweed., Middle LTR: dande· lion, American elm, Johnson grass, sagebrush. Bot· tom LTR: pecan, hibiscus, bougainvillea and black walnut. Frono Page J ARTIST ... Mar and al UC San Diego in February. ') '111at is-another" .reason Why K~er is- afraid d m:re ootoriety al this time. He believes his art js changing and growing. He wants to be sure· of what it's going to evolve into before it is pushed into the limelight. . "'I want to. be more in control " he • says. He does have plans for a major ·edible food sculpture event: a three-course meal. 1bere will be a long runway· turned-table for the diners. The models will come out three times displaying the three courses; Hors d'ouvres, entrees and dessert. Coast Panel to Rule On First Mesa -Project A 96-unit apartment complex in Cosfa Mesa will be the first project from the inland city to go befOre the South Coast Regional Zone Conservatio n Com~ missio~ers. The commission established by the passage of Proposition 20, will review the project at a meeting at 9 a.m. Monday in the Hall of Administr-ation building, 530 Temple St., Los Angeles. -A 43-unit apartment building at 35140 Camino Capistrano in capistrano Beach bf Frank Smith. -A. 12-unit apartment compleX' ~t 11.S. 18th St., Huntington Beach, by Leonard 0. ·Lindborg . -A total of 12 four-plexes on Sims, Lynn and Blanton streets in Huntington Beach by James D. Montgomery and Robert Stelbrecht. -An eight-unit apartment building at 121 Boca de La Playa in San Cleme"nt.c, by \Vayne Doyle. • C"lemente -l(elp Seems . To Survive ,, A marine biologist who l!i u~inc warmth·toJcrant Mcxicnn kelp iD an al: tempt to reforest the ocean floor off Sa& · Clemente'laid this week the lr"ct.nsplant~ seem to be taking. . Dr. Wheeler North. professor of c~ vironmental science at the Cal lforn ul TnsfitUte of Technology, is heading t~ project funded by two utilities. The native kelp was decima ted. both b)' sea urchim that feed oo it and by \\arm ocean currents in 1957 and 1959. ' Sponsoring the resc.::.rch are the &u.1 Diego Gas and Eleceric Comp..1ity :ind 111; Southern California Edison Cornpan}~ They O\VTI the San Onofrp nuclear f>O\\•ct plant three miles south of S<in Clernrnll'.: One or Dr. North's expcrin1cntal kel~ beds has been planted one n1ile offshore and a few miles north or the San OnofrO nuclear reactor which d I s c h a r g et thennal _water into the ocean. Th~ dischar-getl water raises temperatures ia the vicinity of the outfall from 4 to 12 degrees. The strains of reforested Mexi can k<'l\J can stand temperatures of 76 or Ti degr~. Southern California'!i nati\l'e brand can't take' ocean water hotter than 70 degrees. A total of 115 baby kelp plants \VL•rr- nov.•n from Baja to Caltech's Kerckholf -Marine Laboratory in Corona det M;ir about a year ago. . i . ' Strung on a r ope placed at the bottom or Newport Bay. they reached heights of 15 to 20 feet-in 10 months. J. Spores from the plants were then placed on polyethy1Efle film at the taboratory and nurtured for three weeks. • ~ Dr. North Md Cal Tech students did scuba gardening on the ocean floor in August. They also decreased the sea urchin population . " Kelp can grow up lo two feet per day," he said. It is considered the world's fas test ·grO\\.'ing ~ plant. North's research. supported by the Na~ lional Sea Grant program. hasn 't ended. He will continue to check the condition ol the new San Clemente kelp foresU;, .; ., On Beach Pro ves A Quiet Affair "I want to use roast duckling, sausages and fillet of sole for the entrees,'' !!!Y" Kushner. "But this project wtll nave to wait udtiI the food prices come down." The boy told police he had spent part of 24 hours in an apartment and the rest or the time driving around in a CB! with one or more of the reported kidnapers. DUCKLING SKIRTS P.Olice went to an apartment seven· Roast duckling ~ Fil.kt ol sole Aboul 30 people showed up to celebra'te b~ away and arrested Salvador clotheL Sauage and ooioo .-. "ibe au- whal bad bem. billed as i.aawia Beocb's Oclloa, 48 ; Roman Ochoa, IS; Jesus dience' sitting at the ~ IM>lo -... m .. last tove;IJt!' on the" Main ~cb. s.Atur;=;-Ochoa. 18; Selso Es~lant~. 34 and pa.rte~ of ~~,....., . , , day, police reported. It was a quiet af. G«<ge Pan:', <5. l'olic:e sai<l they of· Kuibner ~:#• ~ and flllr. " • r f~ no ~ 'lbeJ were. ~~!o.dtstPft4 "¥j ·~bec o "'inl ~e W. T. Rochell and Larry Miller are re- questing a permit. to build the complex at 1433 Superior Ave. The commission's jurisdiction extends 1,000 yards inland from the mean high tide line. Although Costa Mesa has no coasUine, thelproject in question i.s ne:ar Newport Bay. Other Orange County applications on Monday's ag~a in~Ude: -A tw~~· 3;750 square foot com- mercial _bui.M.i.ng at 108 Agate Ave., Balboa Island, by Marvin F. Cooper. 'Forgotonia' Surrenders ~ To U.S., Asks Repa..'.l\\ion~~ ~ . . '"1<rc was no nudity. loud<"OCk'D\USic for,mvestigallon ol ~· -. · • ·~· 1"' a\1'1111• lho Jib! or proli!eralion or dope or booze, police P,otice s~td one. of the ~as neighbors iogethe-i!"~ ~than, retying CJll.fem:bet. said. , calltd _1!9!i~~1d~y_ monl)_?g after __ s~ 1•The-body-eostumes ·aoo decorati(ms··&re Soft music and conversat'K>n filled the saw the boy's bicycle where he had ~one less ·Skimpy tbab last year's attempts.•• air instead. over to a ~ar that pulled up next to_ him. How detailed are his plans for his crea· The gathering v.·as promoted by owners They said Rada. a realtor. rece1~ed a f ? "Som · r the designs are very and supporters Of "Love Animals, Don't telephone call about 8 a.fn:. demanding a SIOllSianeous e ::.d I 'mt, ·c1e my Eat Them," a vegetarian cafe in Laguna $30,000 ransom, and another call later :1'istants d · the ~ .. says Beach made famous wbeo a camel called telling him to leave the. mont"y in a KUShner "=designs are very firm in Boney Bananas joined the eating bucket at a neighborhood laUDdromat. mind ., customers. Rada told the callers he did not have · my · ..______ . "Love Animals" organizers are leaving $30,000 but wou1d pay what he could. The He only s~tches ~.t an idea . as a the city Sept. 22. an action worked out money bas not been recovered. means of ta~g notes. ~ I believe I by the Or'&nge Qomty district attorney's ~ve a good idea and I dm t ~t to lose office after the tn!iness committed in· 1t. 'Mlan I can take a look at it. fractions or lbe health code. Fonner Ma yor's ,.;;:;..~ ... need more red, than I add • Kushner supports himse.U in New York Coast Students Aid P epperdine S• t ' Rites City by co-managing a restaurant. ap-18 er S propriately pamed Food. "I have a bicy· c\e and I ride 50 blocks across to\m to Set for Monday ~a::"""-so blocks bac1t to the Another one of the energetic man's projects is literary. Orange Coast -ta will 'be playing ~ J!1ie I!!_ the__-Uoo ol Pep- perdlne Umverolty SChool ot Law'• Law Review for 1973-74, school Prof. Jcl>n Ev1D9 cf Irvine has announced. A funeral service is scheduled Monday in Glendale for the ' sister ol. that city's fOrmer mayor, Mrs. Naomi Fem Jones., of Corona de! Mar, who died 'lb.lnday. ' Rile! fol' Mrs. Joneo, 19, a IZ.year Servfog OD the editorial board wtll be: residalt of lbe Harboc_ Ares, wtll be at 12:30 p,m. in the IJIUe Chur<J> of lbe Flowers at Forest.tawn, Glendale . Jolm F\uness, Mission Viejo; Peter Kalionxes. Huntington Beach; Marvin Mayer, Irvine and John Vodonick, -Laguna Beach. Included in the li•t of •tall members are : Julie ' Burns, Corona del Mar; Patrick Ca.Uafien, Huntington Beach; ShMon 11 .. s;--Fountabr Va Dey;-Jett- Hartman. Newport Beach: Mary Lang- jahr, Laguna l!<9ch and Mary Beth Dies, Helen Runer, William Hanley and Nina West, all ol lrvine. A widow , Mrs. Jones lived at 1032 Goldemod Ave., OOnJna del Mar and \\-'8.5 active in church and charitable work, including membershtp in the Hoag MeJDOtial Hospital Auxiliary. S\lrvivors include sons Dr. Arthur E. Jones, and, Robert H. Jones: a brother. former' Glendale Mayor William H. Peters, a sister-, Mrs. Gamet M. Culver, and seven granddaughters. airreut pll09 c:all fa< publication ol the Pepperdine Law Review in February and The famiJy BUggests memorial con- tributions in Mrs. Jooes' name to the Martnen OJurdJ IJbrary Fund. Julj'. 1'74. I I. Long Dry, Spell Tliey'll Tipple iii T e~perance TEMPERANCE, Micb. (AP)-! widowed grandmother plan• tu end a 100. year lradltion ln lhls prohibition cdmmunltt aod sell alcoholic beverages on a carry-out basis. · "It'• a perfectly legal business and ll mak .. good business," said Ida Tol- ly, who received her state llquoc license in June, • TEMPERANCE WAS -in the lfl!Os by Lewis and Marietta Amtod on the npllcll tennl that "no lnlosicaling beverag.. 1610 be bouih4 aold or manufactured on this land."' Since then, alcobol bas DOI betn sold lep.lly In the community exctpt for a brief period In 1935 when Ill sale was cr!Uciied by residents as "an outrage to society" and Was stopped. • • - Mrs. Tolly, a Temperance resident the past 19 years, said her property was one-of the f.., In tbe city without ~trictlve liqubr clause. - SHE SAID SHE would have applied ror the license &Oorter, but a former sla1Clowfiiitirdi 1uc csljlbllshijlenls-wttlllJrSOO feet <it a 't11urcb. Her store will be located ZOO feet f'rom the lormcr site ol lbe Temperanct Baptl•t Church . Some of tbe re'1denta oro unhappy over Mrs. Tolly's decision to open the carry-out tlerVlce especially one of the An•teds' grandsons, Raruoom Bnml. ,;As far as I'm concerned. the name Tomperrince should be reason enough to keep alcohol out of bere," he uld. msTORY OF COUNTY When Kusbner's parents moved to Costa Mesa last year, someone presented them will! a history of Orange County as an inUoduotory gift. "cr.mge Courtly - Indians to Industry." "It was, is a pretentious work. Pretentiously written and pretentiously illustrated." Slowly he got involved in the book and \\o'Orked it into a project about my:ths -myth building and myth destroying. He began by drawing on the existing il- lustrations, adding breasts, beards and other modifications. '"Much like junior high doodllngs ... 'R1en Kushner-and a poet friend Ed Friedman took on the wonls of lbe booko delellng passages, editing words, adding bis oWn, changing names. "I was btillding a myth ju.st as the original story was a myth. "A lot of people are looking at the myths of our own culture }ust as an- thropologists are looking al the myths of othct ... cultures," says Kushner. .. Artists, historians, writers -a Jot or people are trying to deal with myths and dealing with myths can mean embracing them (such as accepliog propaganda) 0< breaking them (such as getting a hold or the truth)." - Kuslmer odmlto that hls project Is cynical but maintains that it is a loving process. The old book and the revised -~sis ~· To hbu, tbe re-vised edttion would have little meaning wllhout the !int. It'll St:iy Co ol Low clouds v.·ill continue to keep Orange Coa:r.t temperatures in the cool uppcr-60s today throu gh ·'111ursdoy. Na- tional Weather Service fore ca st er 11 predict.• .. Todoy's high is expected to..be about 64 ·degrees. Sur£ will peak al Oil(! to three roe1. ., -Bulkheads at 3501,--350l--and 3506 Marcus St., Newport Beach by Vick Snider. Alton Culver and Charles Whitney, respectively. World Oil Exporters Agr ee on Price Hike VIENNA {UPI) The world 's major oil exporting nations agreed Saturday IA> de- mand more money for their oil, A~· rahman Khene, secretary general of the Organizalioo of Petroleum Exporting Countries (OPEC), said. "All the minisiers \Vere in agreement that the Tehran Agreement should be revised," Kbene told ne.Wsmen after a day ol secret tal\G between oil ministers of OPEC's 11 members, who sell most of their production to the West. The Tehran Agreement fixes the price structure oil companies pay OPEC mem- t ' I ~ j 1-f FANobN, Ill. (UPI) -The propo;.d 41Sfc stale of Forgotonia has surrendered after a tour-day "non-\var" with the United States, and Forgotonians 'have re. quested "reconstruction !Wlds" from Washington. "After the stalemate in Korea and the disaster in Vietnam, we decided the United States needed a clearcut victory, so we surrendered before our conflict ever began," said Neal Gamm , self-ap- pointed governor of the wouJd-be state. Gamm, who launched the statehood drive for 16 Western IDinois counties he says have suffered governmental neglect. said Friday he requested reconstruction money from both the state and federal governments to help improve the region's highways and recreation facilities and to generally improve its revenue situation. ~ "Why shouldn't we surrender? Look what happened to the Japanese and German economies," Gamm said. ' I ' \ treason." Instead , he said, he fired ono ..ceremonial gortshot at Concord; DI ., anct Surrendered Friday without notifying Washington,a "war" was going on . .;The only casually sustained by tM forces of Forgotonia were several ankle injuries today when residents feU in ch1,1ck holes while they wer~ dancing in the street." Gamm said. In a related development. Gamm In.-1 vited state and federal officials-to 1t ' "Summum conference" io Summum, Ill;. to discuss improving the return of tax dollars ioto Forgotonia. ' 1 A 5'!)0kesman tor Gov. Daniel Walker ' said \Valker had not received a written lhv!tatioo from Gamm and wOUld withhold comment on the conference, "We 're still waiting to see a Forgotonib: stamp," a spckesman said. ' : Earlier Walker called the Forgotooia'n venture "a humourous approach" thai may do some good. "Anything that calls atteotion trr Western Illinois is good," Walker said at a news conference. "It's g:ood for us lp; . chuckle at our problems now and then.'. :;;;::;o-~~~~--~~~~~~~~~'----~~~~~~~~-ber nations for their oil. Gamm, a 25-year-old Vietnam veteran and college student, said Forgotonia never officially declared war 'on the United Stales, '~because that wou1d be --' • . ·• . ' .. .. " l -- I -" • A 4 DAILY PILOT Sunday, September 16, 1973 In Sea of Fog UPIT .......... The famed Goodyear blimp, cruising ~r San Francisco, stands out against a sea of fog over the down~wn area. The San Francisco-Oak- land Bay Bridge is in left background. The TransAmerica Building. is at left, with its pointed top, while the tallest building (center) is the Bank of America headquarters building. I Atom Storage Safe Following Chicago U. Blast CHICAGO (UPI) - A sefies ol ex- plosions ripped through a tjlemical storage room in historic Jones Hall on the University of Chicago campus Saturday. Officials said radioactive materials st.ored. in the area were secure. The blasts, which shattered virtually all the wjndows in the basement or Jones Hall and triggered clouds of dense smote, occurred in a room known as ~ Cave," where chemicals used in research and teaching are stored. Four tecurity guards !UStained minor injur~. A Spokesmflll !or the amiversity said firemen and scientists at the S<:i!ne were .. quite sat1!flied that the Canister con- laining radioactive material:s was not entered and fears of radiation con- tamination were allayed." -Two Geiger-couoten-w~e brought to the scene and registered no radiation, a university sPokesman said. Deputy Fire Marshal William Foley en~ the area of the explosions about five hours after the blasts and said he oould not determine what had caused them. University scientists w~re not im~ mediately allowed in the building to make an inventory to attempt to isolate what caused the blasts. 'lbe four security guards who were on duty at the chemistry complex of three buildings were treated for cuts and bruises at Billings Hospital. Authorities taJd no one wa.s in Jones HaJI at the lime. It was on the fourth noor of George Rennan Jones Hall in 1942 that scientists rll'St Ulolated and weighed the man-made element plutonium, which Is vital in nuclear engineering and the development of atomic weapons. The fourth floor has been made a national landmark. Jones Hall is just across the street from Stagg Field where the first self-sus- taining nuctear reaction was achieved by scientists working on the 11Ianhattan pro- ject during World War JI. They ushered in the nuclear age. Allende : Widow! Agrel}s , Leader Took Own Life BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (AP) - ' The wlte of Salvador Allende on Saturday supported t'he military junta's claim that her husba,nd committed suicide during a military coup last Tuesday. Hortensia Allende said in a telephone interview l\ith a Mexican televison sta- tion that she spoke with her busband just before he died in Moncda Palace in the heat of the takeove(.. "He committed suicide, because he told me before ·he would do it," she said. "His last words to me m the telephone v.-ere : 'Stay at home because things have become grave. They are bombarding tbe palace.' "He commiUed sold.de with a sU'o- machine gun pre!e11ted to him by Fidel Castro. He told me berore that he would never le.ave the palace as president and preferred to klll lllmself." 'Presidential ad\'iser Jaime Barri.as, according to a dispatch by the Cuban news agency Prensa Latina, telephoned the agency correspondent in Santiago ' during the last moments as air force jets roared over the palace firing rockets. He said Allende had put on a helmet and was figh ting the rebel troops. "This is the end," the dispatch quoted him saying. "Allende is filing a submachine gun ... it's infernal •.. the smoke is ch>king us ." Early today, a Mexican airliner took off from Santiago, Cbile, carrying 35 Chileao political refugea ..eking asylum in Mexico. The passeogers Included Mrs. Allende. The Mesican Embassy said earlier its quarters bad become a baven for 320 refugees wh:> asked fer asylmn_from the military junta· that toppled Allende and took over Ohile. * * * * * * Ang~la Davis Claims U.S. Supported, Coup . it1 Orile SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -The U.S. Government and multinational cor· porations supported the coup that · overthrew Chile's Marxist President Salvador Allende, black militant Angela Davis said Saturday. "We do not have to resort to speculation to know of the involvement of the U.S. and the multinational cor- porations in the counter-revolutionary coup in Chile,'' said the self-avowed Communi$t who returned Wednesday from a trip to Africa. ' "\Ve know that the ITI' approached the CIA and talked about overthrowing the popular unity government there," she told several hundred cheering oppanents of Chile's ne\V military regime. The rally was sponsored by the Ad· Hoc Committee Against Intervention in Chile, a . coalitioo that Includes tbe Socialist Party, Communist Party, and a variety of ~tudent and Latin American groups. While the U.S. government declares its non-involvement in the coup, she said the government had cut off economic aid to Chile because of Allende's'political stance but continued assistance to .. the military that overthrew him . Miss Davis s3id the reaction of "imperialists, fascists and racists" to the Allende's Marxist regime was inevitable because "it is imperialism that is descending. and it is the will of the people wh ich is on the ascent. Cold Air Blows South Rain Falls From Nebra.ska to Wisconsin 11 .S. S11111mar11 1' flow ot cold •!r •Pr•&d IOl1!~1st frGl"'I llw Nortl\tl"n Roc•1tl IQ the Cen· t rel Pl1ln1 S1turd1~ •nd thr11i.Md to c11111 mo1! ot the ftlllOP1•1 mldi.ec11on. 1""1Pl""ltvr&I In MMleJ\I •nd p1r1t of !l'le 01kot11 ontv r.1tMd ""Xis UICI li9M soow ff/! In •"'•r~I •ra•._ C.olCI '"" a"CI drlrzl1 ~I-lrorn Nt br11k1 to Wlsccnsfn. Tll11ndtl"~l>oWtr1 •am•l"9d aetlvr In sov!n••n Tt•as 1nd In Florfo1 1nd G.orv!•. 5_1,. W!!rf OVt•c~st In I h' 11or1h,•1tern wcl!Oll, Clouds end IOll e1arken1d The P1cTflc North~! Co111. TM CleHrl ,..mline~ hol. PMetll.11, Ar iz.. 1111 •t119<19d 1()6 1:tr1lgh! d•y1 ol ltmll9r1111r11 100 Cleo;Ff!ft or h<gl!Pr. Arttl'"noon lemper•lure1 r•"91!d hono ,. •I P•lm Sprl"IJS. C•!ll .. lo 34 al 811!- '"' Llvlrigtton •ncl Gr111 Fl llt. Mon!. ' California NA.110 N41 Wf41Hlt •f•vlCf ro ttCAll 111PM111 • -11. ,, """"' ,..,,.,., ~t.t.IN l!....!:..!ISNOW ~ ._•II LU'.:.!.J WtOWI t S ·-, I I OW tOdtV 1/lCI MOriotr In tll'f mlddlt 71>1. OR1'NGI! COU NlY MliTROPOLITAN ARIA -Night lf\d mor'l'lll'!ll klW c10Udl wl"lfl ll'!Mllr •vnnv •11...-s lodlr ~ MoM1y IM OlllV • Qfrl111 <IHtlnt tl01'19 ftlt lltKl'lotf. NCI'! l'nU(h ~atvrt tfllnoo. OWM!Otit IOwt 11pc1tr IOI Ind tow Mii. Hfghi locll'I' , ln<I Mllfldf\' from Pit ITllddlt 4fl, 110ft9 ll't DtKllta to the lowtt 70t lnltl'ld. Temperat~res '' SS .. .. " .. ., .. ,,. Asllevllle Al11nt1 Blrmlf'IOhlm Blsm•rck Bois• OM.., Brown1v!l11 81111•10 Charlot11 CMcago Clnclm•a!I Cl1vel~n<1 0fllV1!• Off Moines Oetrolt Outu111 Fal•bl"~' Fort Worlll Hefltf'll Honolulu Hovslon l"Cll1n1P01l1 Jack1anvlll1 Jun11u K1n ... 1 City Litt!• ROCli Los Af'lllfles L011lsvlll1 Mtmi:itlll M!1ml MHWlultel' Ml,,,,.1pollWI. ll'WI Nl'lll' OrlNnl Ntw Yotk O~l•hofM crry °"'"' "'"""' Plllllldelphlt ·-· Pllh11Uf91'1 f'ortltlld, Mt. Portl1nd. Ol't. lt•Pld City .... Richmond 51, LOUii r $•It Lakt c 11r SM-Ol.,O S.n "'"*"CIKO SHnt. 5-M T-Watfll,..__ I , • II .. " " " .. ,, " " .. " " " .. " " n II .. .. • .. " " " " " .. II " .. " .. " Tl .. .. " '" " .. " ,, " II " " " y " •• • • " .. " " .. " " .. ., .. " " " " .. .. " " ,, " .. " " " .. " .. " .. " .. " " ,, .. .. " .. " • .. " " .. " " " .. " .. " 1 .. ·" ·" " .., ·" ••• ·" ·" -" ... ... . .. ·" ·" Aetress Dies Hospital officials in Cape Cod, Mass. have attributed the lleath of Broadway and film actress BeUy Field Thursday to a stroke. Miss Field, 55, shown here in a 1963 phot<r graph, is most re_me~m~red for her role in the 1939 movie production of 1 'Of Mice and Men." At the time of her death, she was planning to leave for Hollywood. to begin a new film. Skylnb 2 Crew Co1itinue Tests, Look Homeward SPACE: CENTER , Houston (AP) - The Skylab 2 astronauts, "pouring out the science" In the waning days ol their marathon mission, start the first preparations Sunday !or their-return to earth. Astronauts Alan L. Bean, Jack R. Lousma and Dr. Owen K. Garriott got to bed two hours early Sunday night, ·cut- ting their work day short. Th e early bedtime is the first step in a sleep-rest cycle shift that"will have them getting up at midnight by Tuesday. 'Ibe change is planned so they can get up at that early hour on Sept. 25 for their return to earth later that day. ln the 50lh day of their 59-day mission Saturday, the astronauts continued. their heavy schedule of eiperimeots which of· ficials said ls producing bonus amouotl of data for scores of scientbta. "We're in the home slretch and we're just pouring out the science," said night director Neil Hutchinson. "These last days of the mission are really gravy for the s9lence folks." The astronauts on Saturday conducted two earth resources photo passes, in- cluding on e that gave them thelr first clear-weather pictures of their home neighborhoods. TheY, shot pholOgraphs of the Johnson Space Center, hom e of the nation's astronauts, abd the countryside around Houston. DAILY PILOT DELIVERY SERVICE Drllrtry of thr Dilly Piiot b 4j1uarantefd ~llrlill"1 II ~hi .. lllf ..... """ ,.,... " t i• •·"'-• ctn "" ""' c.., w111 ._ ......,., i. ~. Cell• .,.. Mll• ..,111 ,, ......... , • ..,,,,,, •M l_..'1'1 11 "' .. "'' l"ICt._,. ,..,, CllY lly t 1.rn, lllllO"llty, tr I 1.M. S11fl41r, c1M 111• 1 c..., wll k h'OlltM It ''"'' C•ll1 1r1 lfffll 11nlll 11 1.f!L. " , Trltphonrs M111 Or•• <;11m1r ,.,.,. • •• : .•• ~1 l'lt•ltl""'' 1t11nll11tlt11 •••tit tftl Wttll'lllfttl•r . . . • , . , , t. &tl-1211 $1n C11,..,.11lt. 'c1,it1r1nt l~1d1, ltt J•t11 C•llltlr•nt, 01111 Hlllf, \111111 ............ t.111111.11 Jlltvtl .... .,, ..... L -- 'Pass Attaeiadtnent' ,Soviet Physicist Appeal~ to U.S. MOSCOW (AP) -Soviet phy!icist And.rel Sakharov appealed. to the U.S. Congress Saturday to pass the Jacksoo Amendment as a 0 mlnimum" condition of further detente with Russia. Jn an open letter to the Congress, ~ aaid the process of detente was 1\1" ~t~ing undel: way and "it is ex- tremely important that it should tale the right direction from the start." R,ejecting official • Soviet criticism . of the amendment as unjustifiable m- terference in Russia's internal itffairs. the nuclear physicist turned social critic said the amendment's passage would de- rend international law "wilhoul which there cannot be mulual trust ... Even less is it a threat to international detente." 1'he amendment was drafted by Sen. Henry Jackson (P..Wash.) as a rider to the adntinl.stration bill authorizing most favored ruition status ror the Soviet Union in trade. The amendment makes such status dependent on free emigration for Soviet citizens. Failure "to fo llow a policy based on principle would amount to a betrayal of thousands of people, Jews and non-Jews alike, who wish to emigrate, to hundreds in the labor camps and psychiatric asylums and the sacrifices at the 'Berlin Wall." Sakharov said. . ' · over the plight oC Rus;lan Intellectuals and warned that Russian dlssldents will not be j>ennltted to violate Soviet Jaw. The Communist ~rty, In a statement published In the party ney,·spaper Prav- da. said that Western critics ot the Sori~t attitude "don't give a fig that tbeM ·intellectuals' are a negligible bunch ol people divorced from the -'"' and their interests . .'. " Th!' statement cited Sakharov, author Alexander Solzhenitsyn, Vlctor Kruin and Pyotr Yaklr. According to \Vest German· DeW!I magazine Der Spplege~ Sakharov 11711 he is prepared to leave the soviet Union .and accept a teaching post.. at Princeton . University, the West German news magazine Der Spiegel announced SatW"- day. . Although he has not replied to Prin- ceton's ol!i!r, Sakharov told Spiegel in a telephone interview, "Fundamentally I accept thls offer." Gas Station Protest Set In .Capital Llke other dissenting Soviet ln- tellectuals, Sakharov rears the internal consequences of the Soviet drive for an understandlng \\ith the West will be in-um(ed ~11 IatirnaUoul creased repression. Filling station operators across the This was the .f~st tim~ ~kbarov, or country, many of them already on strike. 1 any other .prom1nent So:net intellectuaJ, geared Saturday to descend on , ~Y <;;!)led for enacting the Ja~WaShington·to de!IWld a change in Phue· Amendment. • IV "d r line ..Meanwhilt. a group of Jewish scien-.. · ~ e mes~~~ -be· , __ , M • tists said the U.S. government tried They also PU11wed to ~OD ,...,... Cir unsuccessfully to enlist their help in day for an expected appeals couri defeating the amendment. They said the decision on a suit-filed· by a group or Eut approach was made in February by an Coast .dealers on the constituUonallty of intermediary of Steven Lazarus, U.S.. the pnce controls. deputy assistant secretary of Commerce, Hundreds .of station ~ were eo who was In Moscow at the time to make angry about the guidelines wlilch hold arrangements for Leonid Brezhnev's trip retail prices at January levels but a11ow to America. "'holesale prices lo l)e raised that they In a statement made available to shut dOY.'n their stations tor the weekend . \\1estem correspondents, the 12 scien-1ifore than 200 stations were closed in tists, who have been barred from 1ilemphis, Tenn., alone althougb aome 300 emlgra!ing to Israel, said ~ in-remained open. . termediary warned the~ that it . ~ Other owners. such &S tboR ln a~endment passed, SoVIet . authorities Georgia, Jllinois, J 0 di a 0 a and rrught take. venge~ce on Soviet Jews. 1i1assachusetts threattned to close down The SoVIet Uruon. however, accused ·f all ' II f ·~-the West of. hedding "croaxlil t .. later 1 does not go we or t.&ft:.U' s e ears f\fonday . 6 Bodies Found In Alaska Crash • COLD BAY, Alaska (AP) -The bodies · of six: men killed in the crash of a DCB c.argo plane Sept. a were recovered Saturday, the Natlon'1 Transportation Sarety Board said. The plane, leased to the Air Force by World Airways, carried tires and other military cargo. It was en route to Japan and the Philippines when It crashed in stormy weather while trying to land at Cold Bay to refuel A 26-man investigative team reached the site at the 3,500-foot level of Ml Dut- lon at the end of the Alaskan Peninsula on Saturday after hiking the last 2,000 feet through the fog .. Helioopten had dropped the men o!f al the 1,500 foot level. Crews had been trying for a week to reach the crash site. All four World Airways empl.oyes and two passengers were killed. Gasoline dealer B!>Odatlom llld lllty would send representatl••• to Washington to talk to the CO.I ot ll'flni Council . Dunlop said Frl~y the cellinp would be revised as soon as the oouncll bad a\ chance to study new price and coat data •• The dealers and lndListry groupl ....,, l asked too submit the data. by SepL 25, t suggesting thar:the ceilings could bo tall-' ed by Oct. I. ! A group or about 75 Tennesaee gas , dealers praised the c o u n c i I ' 1 an- nouncement, but they continued to visit dealers still open Saturday to a.st them ~ to close and support the protest 4 t Viet Fighting Heavy · 1 •• SAIGON (UPI) -Bitter flchtmc kr • cootrol of key Higbway I claimed neeriy ! 100 llves along the central coast ZIG mUo t north of Saigon. government Jll(}itary ~ spokesinen said Saturday. -1 The figbting was the bloodi .. t In the Vietnam "truce" in nearly two mmths. 1 Truce violations were higher throughout the country. I ' . ' • ' ; ' . • ' . • I : I i I I I I t • ' ' • • • • • UPI,...... • • • Record Hasfaisla Haul Police narcotic agents in Las Vegas Friday arrested Gary Licket of : Long Beach aller he allegedly ricked up 817 pounds of hash, .worth ·j I $~.5 mUllon in street sales, a McCarran International Airport. A l "sniffer" police dog hi New YQl'k was credited with discovering the : drugs sta~ed in sound speaker cabinets. TM cabfneli were· con· : signed to a non-existent company in Las Vegas from Amaterdam, i Holland. Police followed the shipment to La~ Vegu and arnisted lh• k• suspect when he allegedly pick.ed ii up. - --· ' .. -- ) I .. • Two Different Worlds A ~oup of unidentified Amish vacationers -from Indiana observe a different lifestyle at Ocean Beach • in San Diego. One later took off his shoes ~nd waded in the surf. • DAIL v PILOT A 5 Huge Drug· Lah Discovered SAl'I HAF'AEL IAP 1 -one of the largest illicit dn.ig laboratorlL·S In the rowitry bas been u n c o v t r c d 1n a w:irehouse in San Jt&fael, police reported Saturday. The lab, located in an In- dustrial district east or tho city, was caj>ebte of produc- ·lng more than 200 pounds or methamphetamine a week, worth about $400,000, as well as other illicit drugs, they said. Three men were being sought unde r federal war- rants. Agents of the Federal Drug Enforcen1ent Administration said it was the second largest methamphetamine lab ever . discovered in the country. They estin1ated a ton of illegal drugs were produced before it was raided Aug. 31. WARRANTS ISSUED Police say the factory sup- plied smaller illicit drug labs across the ~nation w i t h chemicals necessary fo r the production of metham· Richnrd Anthony llossbach, 2$, of Mill Valley, and a third man fed eral authorities would not identify. Both Hossb:ich and Paros were a'rrested In a drug raid in Ross in July, but the arrests v.•ere thrown out because of defects In the search war· rant~. The iab ofnt o ry was discovered Aug , 31 by San Rafael Det. Bart \V. Sllnson while on routin e patrol. The seizure of the facility fh'C day's later was not revealed because of the cont inuing inve stigalioo and a stakeout at !he l:ib. \Vhen loca l, stale and federal agent s seized the lab, 50 pounds of almost markel- ready phencyclidine or PCP. SS<!,000 worth of an animal tranquilize r sometinles used as an halluci nogen. was con· fiscatcd. Al so seized \Vere $20,000 in laboratory t>quip- me9t, dozens or can s of cyanide and numerous other chemicals. · LL Green A id. The wanbouse o w n e r reported the drug lab was rented last April by three men clabning to represent Pacific Research Co., a firm they said specialized in pr o du cing pressur~sensitlve adhesive, Police said city lire In- spectors rernember inspecting the facility for hazards and being Impressed with the quality of the equipment 1n ~·hat they beli eved to be a glue factory. The laboratory apparently \~·t!nt ou t of operation In July or Au gust, police said. The discovery of the plant was made by Stinson afte r tlv: building 's owner noticed that it seemed to be unused. Tfie operators ot the lab av- peared to have "just turned off the switch" and abandoned the fa cility, he 1aid. I Man Admits Slaying Of Tee1i by Scalding ,\fARTINEZ (AP) -1\aron .scrurr. 27, has pleaded guilty to involuntary manslalfght er in the depth last October of a teenager placed in scalding water. He will be sentenced Oct. 5. specializing: in earc f o r schizophren ics. Schiff is tho adopted son of Jacqui Lee Schiff, operator of the home and also author of a book on curing schlzophre nia . Browrt Says Betvare '74, GOP Tricks Mental Unit Bill H~ld Over phetamlne er "speed" and other drugs. Federal agents · are looking into possible con· nectlons with other labs and wHh organized crime .. One of the major products of the Jab was pheno1~2-propanol, a hard-to-acquire che1nical essential to the production of speed, police said. Police said Schiff tied the hands and feet of the victim, John S. Hart.well, 18, before placing him ln a tub of hot water. Schiff entered the_ plea Fri· day in Contra Cosl.a County Superlor Court. Mrs. Schiff previousl y operated_ at schqol in Alamo, and after the. school closed took Hartwell and other ''adopted children'' into her home; authorities said. She had applied for a llcen:;;e fron1 the state Department of l\frn- tal llygiene but W.'.lS denied one. they said. SACRAMENTO (AP) - A measure aim .. ed at assuring that t·he R eagan Administration won't shut ---------<Jown...mental,tv;m_i1ab..wUhou SAN FRANCISCO (AP ) -·lhe Legislature's approval was Democrats must be alert 10 delayed until next yea r when il failed to clear the possible Republican sabotage Legislature before lawmakers and dirty tricks IR ·the 1974 tecessed foi ihe year. Califorilia elections, Secretary Authored by A~mblyman of State Edmund G. Brown Jr. John Vasconcellos { D-S a n 'says. Jose), the bill would have re- Reagan to develop I o e a I akobollrnn and rtbabilltatlon programs around the state. · San Rafael Police Lt. Phil biU, 75-0, an d sent it back to Green said federal warrants the Senate for concurrence in have been issued for William Assembly amendments . Ri chard Peros, 29. or Ross, !-~~~~~~~~~~~~·~~ A smaller lab in Sonoma County wa s link ed recently to the San ltaracl O)X'ration by tracing chemicals found there. Hartv.·ell had been under trealment in an Alamo home The SJ2 mlllion plan was au ~n1"1iii-.............. ..; ........................................................................ ~ Gregorio CD-San Mateo) and was sponsored in t h e A>sembly by Assemblyman Willie L. Brown Jr. (D-San Francisco). LIMITTD TIME ONLY! TODAY, SUNDAY & MONDAY SEPTEMBER 16TH & 17TH . '· ,. . ~The-polls show gm\rtng quired the .state tQ. ~tain llemocratle s t re 0 gt h Jn . existing ~te men1tl bosJiltal1 Califonili and I am concerned at their current~·ttatus:-until that Republicans mnr become they ha~ been rtvlewed and despe'rato and again engage in the. Le~1slature has adopted Friday afternoon, as the Legislature hurried toward lta 3\i-month ·r "e c es s, the Aasembly passed Gregorio'• -~ -,. ___ , dirty-trick politics," Brown leg1slatlon allowing a shut-Youth Dies told the California Democratic down. . . Council SaturQay. Programs for the mentally Brown's r.emarks were 111 at Agne~s State Hospital . Jn Plt1nae prepared for delivery to the and ~endoctno State. Hospital ~ council meeting here were listed as exceptions. ,, . . The bill passed the Senate, LOS Al'IGELES (UPI) -At U we are watchful,· 1t we 29-S during the early morning least six speeding autos !trUCk alert, wt may be able to pre-~s Saturday but it still and killed a youth Saturday vent Ropubllcans lrom trylnl ·needed to go 'back· to the when he plunged to his death to ,&abo11;8P .DernocraUc ca~ Assembly for coocurrence in from a freeway overpaa. palgns, aa1d .Brown , whc> l1 Senate amendments Authorities sald only ooe •xpeclM to ... k t h e . . • -~1 drl bo"-red to '"-~--"--'-~-·· lor At 2.36 a.m., the ~·~ y ver u~ ""'>'· ~~~ ~·~-Hlll recessed until January wl1bout Police said Peter san- ~-· • having acted oo the bill. The tlstoven, 16, scrambled off the Citing Watergate "and cA m-Assembl y will not be able to ledge of the Brooklyn Avmue paien dlrty tricks In 1972, vote concurrence until it overpass onto the fast, 900th- Brown said the GOP had used returns oo Jan 7 . bound bne of the Golden State "ilnethlcal" campaign prao-· · Freeway. Im that Included the funding ALCOHOL PROGRAMS A family member said the ot Peace and Freedom C'a"I). Also in the closing hours of boy had been drinking ::ind dldates to lore votes away its 1973 se s sion , the sqyabbllog with his slster a from Democrats. ~ Lcgtslature sent a bill to Gov. short time' earlier. ADJUST-A-BED Announces Our New Showl'.OOm On The OrallCJ• County Comt OPENS-THIS MON., SEPT. 17TH NEWPORT CORONA DEL MAR 3137 EasL Coast Hwy • ...:.. Just South-Of ~Arthu~ Thov1ond1 upon thouundo of omort buty people ore enjoy- ing rHdlnq, witching T.V.; end roloxlng In their odloi.11, •·btdt. Adjust-A-Bads come In all 1l1es-twln to king; any mattre11 flrmnels from soft to 1up1r firm;. and can be -ad- iusted to flt your. head board. Isn't It time you got rid of youf flat springs and mattrest and switch to Adfust-A·B•d -th• bed thet electrically does to much· for you and 11 so r•allstlcally priced. Phone for inforr:n•tlon and prices, or better yet, '"them and try them today. Th••• are the bed• you've •••n on television· •nd the· Home M•1•1lne of the · Loi Aneeles Times for many years. Th• Orlgln1I -The Flnootl SALE ·· ON BR·ASS HEADBOARDS A FINE SELECTION OF BRASS H!ADBOAROS IN A~L SIZES ARE AVAU.AllLI AT LARGI SAVINGS FOR THIS OPENING CILlllRATION ··.»~~ .. ADJUST·A-BED41l BY'SLEEPER-LOUNGE CO., INC. NIWPORT·CORONA DEL MAR 3137 EAST COAST HWY. PH: '7t5655 ' CITY OF ORANGE 411 SO. MAIN ST. PH : 639-4142 • .. -.. - 0 6 7:~~- GRANTS QUALITY MIRROR TILES • 'Gold Vein' or 'Antiqlie Gold Vei•' seom e'.dge gla11, includ" adhesive backing . Great decorator tdeu. Top VCiluef Easy to instoll. Available in 'P1oin Venetian' 20%.oFF REGULAR PRICES OECORATOR WALL PAPER Our latest styles ... aur rich· • 1'27!! .. ~.· GOLDEN VALUE STO~AGE HOUSE WITH 2 SKYLIGHTS Roomy atorilp house cloul:Hs as a woftin& arM tritlo JicHI aiiiofts from 2 sllyli&hts. Re11ued, hot'-dipped* ~llfv-.S al stael c:onst:NctioD livllS w•athtrtiP.Urotection from niin :and s.-. 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No.f"utt, sea,mleu . Solt, ab90rbtnt pmpet'" tr:MelS, var'41ty of co!Ofa. 192 lhM\I per roll, 120 aqun feet tot.IL MOST ITEMS AVAllMlE AT MOST GRANT CllY STORES .,,,. , .. ,,, , .. . . the more for your moneysworth store . l .&_NA.,H-llM.....,---HON-TIH,_GT ... o .. N ... ~ACH EAST 'FULLERTON SAN Cl!MENTE ....... -1 ... U.. aN4, ....... ~ S-CM ... fwy. 9t C•mlM tit 1'""9 IANTA ANA, 201 1. •tk St, HUNTINGTON llACll, 11601 Moltt 'Sr. GAIDIN GROVI, 11119 Valley View • • • . .. ·' -· ; ' •• . -"· . ..: .. ,, ... .. .. " ·• . .. • ., • • -. • • -· A t . ,- DARY PROT EDITORIAL PAGE f \ • Information·, Please • l "' -· '" ". ., . --· ·,.,! .. ,., Pa cific Telephone has wisely shelved a propps.al ~18t 10 cents be charged each lime a customer ilials 411 for assistance on a call The phone company was looking around for $290 million in additional revenue and the Public UtiUtles Con1mission suggestep the dime surcharge as a means of coming up with ·about Jl2,5 million yearly in Call· !omia. · 1 ~ , . . • .. Granted, a large ti.umber ol 411 t:alls are made by customers who are ,Sin:'ply. too lazy. to k?Ok up . 3: number. Bui the PUC P.lan still ~v~rtooksc many leg1llmate re- quests for call!itg assi.!tanee,' and1ignores the fact that "Pacific Telephone is having Considerable success with a public relations ~ampaign urging f;Ustomers to look up numbers. , Directory assistance is, and should remain, a cus- tomer service that comes with paying the phone bill. In England, weather inform:ition, motoring tips, en· tertainment advice -even recipes and top tunes -are available free to telephone users. -Good Lu ck, Mr . Wa tson Outside of government it.self, no single entity has. more impact on Orange County affairs than 'the Irvine Company. For. that reason, the person at the top of the Irvine Company is important to all of us ... Last Wednesday, R3.ymond L. \Vatson was named to,. that position to 5\Jcceed the late William R. Mason. \Videly recognized for his role in planning aspects of Irvine developments for the past 13 years, \Vatson is no stranger to those who Heal with the company. With , most of then1, he has a reputation of fairness, honesty, directness and vision. AU of those are assets he'll be called upon to util· ize in guiding Irvine's complex affairs -those along with leadership, tact and a full understanding of Orange County's unique problems and possibilities. ' Ray Watson is well equipped for the position. We join in wishing him well Coordinate f hose Signals Being trappoo in traffic sna<ls crealoo by obsolete traffic signals and stop signs is an irritating bother to drivers. \Vho hasn't grumbled at being caught at four successive intersections? _,. It's mOre than an irritation, says one authority. It's a terrible waste of money and gasoline -and possibly the No. 1 cause of air pollution. 'jCars were never meant for idling," says G. B . Buck, traffic engineer for General Electric. "They op- erate most efficiently at 30 to 40 m.p.h Yet we spend one quaf1er to one half our time driving across a city either accelerating, decelerating or idling at a stoplight." \Vhat this means, says Buck. is a waste of ~5 to 33 percent of the gasoline we use. Moreover, he estimates that every time a car comes to a halt, it costs the n10- torist 10 cents in gasoline used and in wear and tear on brakes, tires, transmission and other parts. If traffic flow could be increased from an a\lerage of 15 m.p.h. to 30 m.p:b .. it would halve tbe amount of carbon monoxide pollution in the air. 1 The answer is wider use of synchronized timing mechanisms, more sophisticated plotting 9f traffic flows and computerized traffic control systems that would speed up traffic and reduce stops and starts to a.mini· mum . Expensive? Yes -Chicago's new downtown com· puterized system will cost some 13.4 million. But at a dime for each stop eliminated, it is calculated to save :>" $5.6 millionth:e first year it is in· operation. The tools ar~ available and the people certainly would welcome an end to a substantial part of their traf- fic frustrations. All that's ·needed is a big t>ush in the right places. .. ; ,,, By ERWIN D. CANllA:'t however skilllully done, is not good Cllristian Science Monitor Service enough either. It just isn't the same aS ·~ din (GUEST REPORT) band the· feel of the country wben she u·ould C<lmer him in front of the firepllf:e before dinner and lect ure him. It w~ In· valuable. If there is anything a President needs firsthahd information, or even rea g -8nd of course he needs a great deal of .. things in their original context, -0r : ,. · many things -it is kno.,.,·ledge of how tbe watching a TV program in the midst of :·-.: country Is feeling. its ineffable interruptions. (The Presi- Contact and openness produce Such dent must have been watching the tube :'." knowledge. That is \\'hy the resumption .somewhat. Otherwise, how did he know .... ., of the presideiltlal press conferences will enough to accuse the commenta tors of 11·'" ·• help. So will the sessions between Presi-"leers and sneers"?) , .• , dent Nixon and various members of The Presiderit closest in touch with the •"...:. Congress. And any other measures which public opinion in this century wa! '.•t.> will reduce the state of siege al the White Franklin Roosevelt, even more than Lyn- House and the other p r e s i d e n t i a I don Johnson, with his pockets stuffed 1• • residences. with polls. President Roosevelt be1d two lions deftly when he chose, playing on the media like a virtuoso on a violin. Franklin Roosevelt also had a Jot or blunt, well-informed adviser$, who gave him frank and o~en conflicting views. Early in his term he had a "no" man, Louis Howe, who kept him from many mistakes. But in addiUon, .there was Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt. .. " The publlc-oplnioh polls are not good presS conferences a week, at which he , enough. They may .be reasonably ac-was confronted by quesilom reflecting HER FREQUENT TRIPS throughout curate. But 'they are cold and im· the interests of. news editors all acros~ the country produced a steady flow of in· personal. FacMo-face contact is the very the oountry. . formalioo oo people's thoughts and prob- best'. -~ FDR vastly ~]!lY~ the J>t:eSS con-lems. They were not always right, but ·, ~-wu:,n:.-uo~E:.F.~f.l";:-f~~,~~pily, av~-queo-ther~·rirsthand. They-gave her hus- Richard Nixon has been in a kind or relative isolation for some months now. Perha~ he needs some of this. Nobody would begrudge a man the time to think quietly by himself. But he also needs as much per:sonal contact as possible \!.ith people who will be frank with him. He needs the feel of the country. That you cannot gel by Dying around In Air Force One, however frequenUy, or · staying in carefully sheltered compounds in F1orida or •California or the Catoctin mountains. Or by driY!ng on the California freeways, although even that might help..\ ~UITE SEIUOUSL Y, Julie Nixon . " ' Eiscnho\i:er's sorties out into the cbllntry and_ contact 'l''ilh a \Yide ''ariety of peo- ple, including inl.ervie\l•ers, n1,ay help her. father \'Cry much. She vdll do '!''I'll to listen to what she hears, and he \\ill do \\'ell to listen to her. A President's sense of the mood of the country is a ·subile thing. It isn"t neCessarily very rat'ional· .. Jt, ha·s to be pretty selfless: a sense of hov.· the other person Is feeling, a sense of the general fitness of things and how they appear lo others. During the student troubles-or 1~71 President Nixon often rubbed young pe6ple the wrong way. He needn't have. No point of prinicple im· ~t to hi!J1 W<lS involved in these remai'b:. . . He said things in his latest pms ron· ference about Congress, that didn't need' to be i'aid "tjuite !bat _.y.~ A •more in· • tuii.ivc a\1·areness of the slate Ol inlnd a11d en1otion of other poople Would havt n1adc n big difference. ... ' PERHAPS PRESIDENT Nixon ' •ill bi encouraged by the sUct:ess of his press confercrrces, and by hls discuss.ions with C<Jngressionul leaders, to plunge forward into a. reopening of the .whi te. House and or himself to the now of the naUoo's mood. He "'ill find, of course. an ardeDt bard core of Nixon loyalists \!.'ho will tell him, as ope lady \liTOte me the other day, lhat he is the greatest ~dent the United Slates has ever had. He will find others, I belie"".e a majority 1 who are deeJily a>D· cemed about his leadership and would like 10 see it rehabilitated. He alone can accomplisti the rebabilll!'tltiil, and 11 will requite the dtmost ~· • Casual Class Ben-efits All Stripteasers Not Loved Faranoid Driv er More • ' "'!.~~ .. JI~ ··~1·~· •;c 'T , I . ' .. " ... .. ' "• ~ .~ " .. ....__ .. .. ,.. t ,· .. ' ' .. . ' . 'I '' "' ; , : ~= -.. -~ ;. ' I • J I ... .. '"·· r ' .... ,.. ,,, ' ... 4. .. .., Ooe Tuesday while lunching at the faculty club. a young professor of psyclillogy began hesitantly to tell me of something that happened in his class. "Sunday night,'' he told me,"~ went to a big. dnmken party. I went to my Monday morning class with a huge hangover." "Then?" I asked sympathetically. '1\\1ell, I told the Class I Ma ·a hangover 3.nd was not prepared to lecture. Then I invited them to dis~ cuss the con ill any way they want· ed, and I would try .. help the diseu>- sion." Then the professor continued-w-f t h a troubled sigh. '.'Do you know," be con· tinued, "that we had the best class discussion of my entire teaching experience? They asked ques- tion that had n e v e r. occurred to me. I was roroo::t to do !Ollte quick thinking , relating my psychological k n ow I e d g e to their questions . How, they asked, did my psycho- logical theories apply to such-and· such a current political problem? To el· plaining such-and-such a musician's re- cent suicide? To analyzing the motiva- tions and plot or such-and-such a cur· rently popular movie? 11 AND WHEN v.'c got through," the professor coocluded, "f think-OOth my studenls s.nd I understood betler the meaning ol the psychology I am trying lo teach them." I refrained from suggest ing that he OI AHGl COAST . DAILY PILOT Robert N. 'Veed, Publbhtr Thom<J.J Kttvil, Editor Barbara K 1glbich. EcUtoNlll Page Ed iWr The ~lortal~pegr of the Dally l'ilot tttks to lnfonn and i:;Umulate rndm Jri presenillll on this page divtrae•'Commentary' on toples of in. lf'N!ll 'by s)mdicated ('()lumn.illa and cartoonllta, by providing a forum for raders' v\ewa and by prt"P.nting 1hi1 nr111'Sp1Pl'f'1 op!Nons and ideu on CU?T'f:nt lopiCL The «titcr\al oplnkw'ls o( U'ie Dally PHot •P9Kf' oaly In the editor1t.l column •I Uie 1np of the pare. Opilllona dpi t!llfd by the ~ umniltl: and eu100nbl\9 and letlfl' ..ntcn are thelr own aod no f!lldor'tt- 11\(ftt of tht>i.t' Yitwl bf the ~ Pilot whould be inttmd. Sun~)LSe lember 18, 1973 (s. r. HAYAKAWA) turn up with a hangover for every class m.fil:tl!Ji. However, I could not help think· ing about the impliOO.ons orhiS ex· perience. He was ashamed of himself for not having--a .lecture prepared for that .r.1onday morning. And he was startled that the session had turned out so well nevertheless. Wliy had It? Because, many modem teachers will tell you, the professor's class, which bad been overstructured by his elaborate daily p r e_J!.!..r !l ti on s. benefited greatly when · -tliere-was a change to an Ull.5tructured situation, which created an opening for tw~way conununicaOon and u n p J a n n e d developments. On the other hand, one can go too far in the direction of the "unstructured classroom" too. Some teachers, deciding that lecturing is an authoritarian prac· tice, gave it up entirely and made a po~t of going to classes entirely unprepared, ready for everything -or nothing. ?ttany also stopped using textbooks, giving reading lists, demanding t.enn papers or final examinations. WHEN 1'1Y SON took Freshman English at San Francisco State some years ago, he was not required to write a single composition or take an exam. But he got an "A·· -as jlid everyone else in the class, I believe. For a while . especially in the late 1960s, the college had scores of hip young instructors "'ho turned their classrooms into encoUnter groups. amateur therapy sessions, exercises in sensory awareness and the like. One went to class not for knowledge. not for intellectual discipline, but to "groove." And these hip instructors attracted hundred.! ol studt'iits -terested In stud· ying. Thal was s big part ol the trouble in the period of college tunnoll . I must say I was not unaffected by the new approaches to ltad>lng that SW<pt through education in the 1960s. I too began an eipertment ~th an adult eve- ning clllss or ilO. At the beglnnlng of the semester t assigned atudents their readlng.11 and told them what papers they were expectt'd to writ.e • • AFTER n 1AT r started each evening not "'ilh a lecture but with an Invitation to dllcussion, "What'• on your mind tonight?" And whenever questions or ., prolilems were r.aised. J rtfratned Crom ,gl!'!!!g answen. I simply trted to resta1e an<! ciar!ry the queslicii then throw lt cit lo The resl onfiC:1Qs -who soon found themselves talking to each other more than to me. After spme 30 Or 40 minutes of this, I broke up ihe clas! Into five groups or six ("buzz groups") to explore their prot> !ems further. In these small groups all who were too shy tQ speak before the whole class found themselves able to join the discussion. While lhe bull__ grQYp_s met for another 30 or 40 minutes, I withdrew to my ·office. My lectures occupied· the last part of the evening -not lectures prepared in advflllce, but directly in response to the questions ,raised by tbe students in their earlier discussiom. Sometimes I Y>'Ould have tO say to a question, "I baven't an 'answer now, but I'll try to have one by next week." But ntf one slept through my Jecfures-lleeause I was talking about what they themselves had asked. THE TRADMONAL argument against student-directed classes is · that the material is: not likely to be covered unless the professor goes over it with them. I discovered' at the end of the tenn that the students knew the material very well. They had read the boOks. Many technical tenns which I had never de- fined oc discussed in class were used cor· rectly and with understanding in their final papers and exarm. What stnick me most about this clasa \!.'as that alter the course was over, the people in it kept having parties once a month for over a year because they misled each other. 1 missed them loo. Some of my best students in general aemantica came out of that course. Quotes "As long as we're up here, we might as well get everything we can out of this atailon. You don't train for 2"1: years to come up here and read a good book." - Skylab Z Commander Alan L. Bean on the astronauts' desire to work on scheduled days oil. "At a crlfical time in the economic health fl OW' naUon, when m.a.nr-are being called on to moke 98crifices In order to hold down lntlatiori, no me •hould enjoy special bhmunJ ty." - President Nixon after asking Congress to defer for 60 days a pending pay increase for ftdtraJ employes . An.De R. Nkbols, L.A., on controlling ' community cttvelopment -"The 1 .. t lime J won! back (to New H'ampohlre) I \VU all but beartbroken. 1be nice clo9eknJt town ol 580 people I on<0 knew had been turned into • bllstllii& n!iHlillll'e GM11·111~· -- . By Fathers Perilous Than a Drunk My friend Alan Watts, the 5ausalito All tmfaithful wives are motivated by phik>sophet\ says be is: more threatened on the freeways of California by the revenge. 1bat was the claim or the great poliet than by drunken drivers . Alfred Adler, one of the origi:na:::.l _-J --thi.nk-1 ~ wbat be means. I lived psychiatrists. Will you buy that? Our for tieYeral years in Marin County, "'here Love and War man will not. Most wives the eblor,pe,roeni ct t,olffic Ja~s ap- who jump the-traces, avers he, do so to ~ Sadism. 'n'le cops and $heri.£ts_ prove to themselves convincingly they're deputies ha-Ye rear or implicit arrest ready for divorce , when .and if the op-quot.as, y.ilich ~y r~ch and exceed' portunity arises. Mostly, infidelity is a wt th the utmost enthusiasm. People who committnent to quit, even moreso than drive can in Marin. the slam o( a door, he intones, sagely. especially if they ~ It's lhe real goodbye. also take a drink, __ Am asked how man)'._ striptease -live in-a state ol. truld -- dancers naHmwide'ire vrorldng the clubs paranoia. ThJs state _ f, ~" these days. About 7 .~. Is it note\\'<lrthy, i1J created by the ~ • 4 consider dnmken • loo. to report tblot those scholars who in· freeway pollce. ~ [ L M. Bo:v.n J ~os":"g.:e.,~. ls,..: '.I. JJ ject for me, as I sist on explaining things say most of these young ladies were unloved by their fathers? No, probably not. mE ::WASHING TON Monument is sinking about one foot every 200 years. c.a1cu1auons by the National Geodetic Survey show that. This means It will have sunk completely out ol sight by the year 113,073. Average glove s1ze of. men in recent years has shi'unk from 10 to 9. Average glove size ol women has lncremd {rom I to 7. No, .glove makers insist they've not changod their siie systems. They say men's bands ~ geltlng snaller, women's larger , definitely. Q. "Loole, how come you never talk about your famJly? Too bUhful?" both take a drink and have never had a drunk· driving dttation. J do not. use a car when I know the,re will be drinking over a long period. 1bls limits my social life no little since it means, effectively, that 1 cannot· accept tnvit.aUons out of ~. or .... pay heevy tut charJiet. In the. cily I 11111. a tuJ' man, a do\:oted rustomer of the Veteran'• Taxi Senlce. I lee! strongly that the man who drive! a car ~11en he ls W13ble to control It becail><' of"drtnk b a dangerous and .Ir· ~le crtminal, and I would prob- ol>ly 8UJ>POri even to\!~ legislation' agall'J9t the weaving drunk driver than now exljts. Bot as Mr. Watts points o\lt, "legislators don't realize that poople drt•lng undtr the lnfluence ol rage, anx· iety and depre.!$ion can be rar more dangel"OUJ than those ' comfortably re- laxed wtth whatever meesure ol alcohol they can tolerate Without becoming weaving drunks." menaces on the highway with a bad hangover, who anq>er!iiC!ly oompetent drivers after they absorb a shot or two into their system. There are others \!.'ho are danger~ drivers with alcohol levels below thal. legally permitted. 1N nrn little town of Tiburon. when 1 lived there. virtually eveey penon who left a certaiffMii~~o p.m. '\!.'as tailed by a ear from the Marin sheriff's office. This tincl ol harassment can ITl<I ke a very nervous driver out ol a perfectly competent one. It's much t easier to cross that yellow Une when yoo are being pursued by the -nf the law, waiting for :you to make a WRJ1i move. Another dirty law enfcrcement trick In Marin is the use of mmarked patroj. cars. State law declares it illegal for ur> marked cars to be uoed for enfortemenl or traffic laws. The 14arfn oopo employ 1 useful bil of cuutslry to get around thls law ltlrice h Is nkay for a patmlllng cop in an unmarked car to cite you wbert he i• on the way to do aom«hlng else in a Police way. A fine line, very UJelul to ovuvigilant tr,a1nc cope. A. vou:VE GOT TllAT rtght. Doo't dare start. Might not stop. Bel.Ides, what do you mean never? Five year1 ag1> t IDEAU.Y, trame 1 a" enforcement mado mention bere ol a daijghter lllould be d1r!<tOd apfnst bad driving, Theresa ioown by associates as T·Bird. whotever lta .,.,.., ·1'9ther t h a n Seven y .. rs ago came a quicI< ref.....,. specifically ~ 'drunl< drtvln&. A... to aan Jim. Fine reUow, lbal """·Plan to ·pmon -W-1' oliii'tO .'k driving .,._ ditcua Clore, Martha, Mary Anno and raUcaUy\abould ' be dtedi """1ever the France!-ln tlrl8, 1984, 1991 and ZOOS. cauae. lie abou1d b6 Corivict..i wt!.,. ·be • respec:Uvoly. Stand by. Have l told you can show he 'wos actuall)' ptiyslcally ill al , · about my cows? the ttme,. which would1 h&ye to be hr AGAIN tt's the old questioo nf whether the cops arc aiming iit crime prevention or law enforcement. The responslbltlty U rrcewO:y cops should end at nailing speeders and erratic dfiVers and remind- ing people lbat their lights 1 r • not p;>orkiilg or Hetnae.os ·-exptred. Drunk drlveno arc a terrible~: but they will be with ui always. Hot dOf oopo '"' something el .. again. A concJi..t com· munlly can curb them. They make a lot of ""'!'<rlmtnaI ~ feel llJllOle, a n d that's bad. ..---By George ---. ., Dear Ceorge: 1nstead ol legallilng marlju&na as "no worse than alcohol," t have It wa s just 61 yean ago that the fox· ttrpreted tis an act ,of God. The whole trot became the rage ol dancers. And blah-blab ol blood and urine1osts and you've heard aboUt it. yOUn( lady. no Wllklnti rt/Right lines could b • doubt about thal. But ask your granddad ellmlruited. • to name U-other "animal danc••" ·of The •moun! of alo)llol. In your blood Is the .fime. Certainly he'll remeJTiber at simply not 2 true test rL your capa.e:lty to l ... l haU or these: Hor .. tro~ crabltep, drive, !or the known reason• that somq kangaroo dip, camel wilk. nsh .ll'alk.·-j>eople liove 1.mucH higher tolerance tor chicken ocralch, fame duck, snake~ gmz. bOote lllln otben. There -- ly lieal, lurkey 'ffiir --~ wou d be ·pootUve . . ' • helter Idea. Why don't we outlaw ' alcohollc bevert1ge1? . F.G. Dear .. ~.o-.: You know what, F.077 tt'1 original minds llke your1 tbat have made human P~ss what If Is. 1r- you ever get away from legal Nnktng, why not tnva~ · .. -· l • r k d ' .. .. . .. . '· .. ~· , i; ., ,. • •, , .. .. i Sunday, Stpttrnbff 16, 197' DAI L v ~!LDT A T . ' ·-Dear.· Watergate Panel: . -~·- WASHINGTON (AP) -They'N k .. pln1 thole Cllrds and letttn coming' In. And they're OUed with perlORll advl<."e, lrnpustoned p I e 1 s , name-callin&, suggested witnesses, poetry, and oc• caslooal obscenity, .lleWspaper cllppilJgs and at lean one dead bua. MOnlon (0.N.M.): "Wben are you seven nitwits plann!Jll on doing tll<'a~ual work lor which the Uttle tupayer Is paying you?" day. Now they're dOWn to once a week. Always diUerent, always antl-Nlxon. Poetry arrives regularly. · Ne1A'Spaper clippings ere often attached . The seven senators on the Select Committee on Pr!Sidellibal CampaJgn_AcUvities -the Watergate Commit! .. -are beinl 1w1mped with moll. Of all types: According to estimates, well over 200,000 letteni havti been ~received on Watergate. The Select Committee, whleh opens onlrmaU addressed to il or to Cbalnnan Sam Ervin (0.N .C.), qult counting July 30 when the count slQOd at 87,137 letters. Besides the de4d bug -Weicket's staff is happy to report It arrived in a plastic bag -sorhe other odd ~Is have come lhrough the mails. -From a woman· in Rockford,1 Ill., to Se~. Daniel Inouye (J).jlawall): "I really don't think the tapes will prove anything, He's certainly cfever enough to say, 'Dean, let's talk in the men·a room .' " "Now we count ma.JI Mss,'' ~aid Carolyn Andrade, admin~tratlve ~ss1stant ~o the com- m1Uee. The committee was receiving_ 6.000 letters a day for a while and the highest ~t -9,000 in one day -came the Monday after President Ni.1· on. ad~ Ille ·nation. Ervin received two banoons -one for bimseli and one for Weicker -and a sugge!tion that their res pective hot airs be put to better use. Baker rtceived a dollar a week for three weeks fror:n an anonymous donor urging him to spend it at the barber shop. --· -From Vail. Colo., to Sen. Herman Talmadge ([).Ga.): " 'Play It Agatia Sam' is a '\li'Om-oui, poorl.y acted television s?eotacula.r. Retire the cast ~d·discootinue the show immedlafely." The mail to the individual senators is also stag- gering. Sen. Howard Baker (R·Tenn.}, the vice chalrman, has received more than 40,000 letters at his office. HE FINALLY Gcrr ms HAIR CtJt. much to Ille annoyance or his youngish staff, onJy recenUy sue- <;essf'ul in getting him to wear it longer. Weicker also received a tie from someone who thought be was "'.earing the same one every day and ought to change. -FROM A NEW YORK CITY man to &m. Lowell P. Weicker Jr. (R-O:lnn.): "Watch Old Som a bit. I hear that he plans a semion at the beginning ol each day and· some acts like we used to have in vaudeville -you know, dancing, yodel· ing an,d acrobats. Also see to it that the name Weicker gets in On the Watergate bracelets, whiskey, sweaters and other thingl!I now coming on the market, At this point In time yoU ought to push for more tali: shows." TilE COMMITl'EE SAYS TIJE· MAIL is rnvotable by a 9-1 margin. It comes in all forms -from a block-printed letter. from a little girl in Skokie, Ill., "Keep Wa~rgate Go~ing, '' to organized position papers, clmplete with title. Some are mimeographed and mailed tQ all senator!, some, as long as eight and nine pages, are painstakingly handwritten. About $1,000 U1 contributions arrived in the Se- 1ect committee'$.. mail. Some was earmlrked to deCray expenses to allow the aimmittee to "keep up the good work" and some "·as labeled cam· paign contributions. All was returned. Calilomla, Florida and Texas. The bulk or the writers are women, but college presidents, presi· tlents or Companies. priests. lawyers, state sena· tors and even the mother cf Lee Harvey Qsy,·ald have written. tors are, wrote a homey note to t-.lr.s. Ervm in· stead. The only thing missing from the potpourri of mail is balance. Watergate letter \\Titers know how they feel. They hate Nixon passionately and say so. Or they hate the committee and say so. The stafrs are surfocaling und er 1he "·eight of the \\'ork. Everybody has turned into letter openers, volunteers are being pulled in and some staffs are thinking or hlring temporary help to ligliten the load. -From a man in the Bronx: "Perry Masons, yo,u are not.•• One "'as broken down intci an outline form, sub-- divided into ·Roman numerals, Arabic nwnerals, c-dpit1tl letten and. a.mall letters. Almost all demonstrate that the J\mericarl public has been watching a lot of television. Certain phraseS; return again and again : "kan· garoo court," "laughing stock of the world," ''an inquiSition rather than 11n inquiry." The committee's stronges~ support comes Jn letters urging the aintinuation of tbe television hearlngs, with accolades that this is the first time in American history the public really re- ceived the right to know. Its strongest opponents accuse the members or "show business," usually on a persol'lal basis. A number of letters \\·ere graced 'vith a real concern, &·note of sinct.'irity, and an indication that ,somewhere there was a deep and abiding love for America. The senators do see a sampling or the letters and receive briefings on \vh.ich way they are running. One woman, aware how busy the sena- Leah Colihan, a preS! aide to \Veicker, had just about had i.t one day after opening letters for three straight hours. Then she hit the one that sent her through the .ceiling. -Again to Weick.et, this time a telegran:i,,Jrom Berkeley: "Impossible, lnadequate, inePt. in· competent, insidious, lnconvinclble, inane, in· admissible, insensitive, iniquitous, inhuman, lncredlble, indecent, inasmuch, impeach." The staffs of the senators say thef have never seen ~ii. on any issue where the public "·as so fully informed. "To the flunky whb has to open lhis ... _" -F.rom a California man to Talmadge: ''I'm amazed you haven't looked into the possibility that he (President Nixon) doesn't have a marriage license.'' From a Park Forest, 111., woman lb Sen. Joseph . ' A few are on flowered stationery and others, if not written on COIJlpany time, ·y,·ere at least ccm- ~posed on company stationery. Many were dictated to secretaries, \Vho retyped them for all seven 'senators. One man from CUiver, Ind., serlds in poems in cursive lettering. For a while, they arrived every The personal mail Is high. wilh lno1Jye receiv· ing a lot after the ''little Jap" and 'what. a liar" episodes. f\1ost was sympathetic. some was sick._ A hea\'y volume c.-omes ln from three states: You rs Ve ry T ruly, T li,e America1t P ublic . . 'King .. Richard' Image ' Can Freedom Be Traded for -nop'e? . -. -Abdica.tes White House • '""='·· ' WASHINGTON -The colorful Shan guerrillas have offered to sell ' the United States most or_ the Southeast Asian opi~ crop and to wage war on any other opium convoys that may try to operate in the area. . Since the begiMing of the diSclosures .. of polsible White HoUse Involvement in a "'Ide range of Illegal activities, editorial writers and conimentators have accused ~chard M. Nixoo of regarding blmseli · as more of a monarch than a President. ~ existence of secret police forcea inside the White House and a wide range of spying activities have led to the · charge that the President has confused nation8l security with his personal security. · It has also been charged that Richard Nixon bas used the vut powen: of the Presidency for pollUeal purposes: that he has withheld vital infom\ation from the American people; and· ~at he has departed lrom the historle'Prindple that the ultimate power in this society be)ong! not to the President but to the people. OF ALL THESE ITEMS, the one that peihapl -ienaa-Itielf m<!lrreadily to statistical ana1,Y3is is President Nixon's relationship to public oplnWn. Until very recenUy, Nizon averaged only one press confermce every two !JlOOtbs. 1b1a compares with an average of two press conlerences a mooth !or Lyndon B. Jobnsoo, John F. Kennedy and llwlght D. .Eileobower, and th'.ree press conferences a month for Harry S Tnmtu.. The p-tlal champion .for . r,.. quency of preso conlerences, ol. ~. was F.D.R., •'ho 'met with reporters more 'times in four months than Richard Nixon-did In bis llntlour years. Nixon's-past reluctance to talk to rep:irters may have been a direct reflec· tion of his accumulated resentment toward the press going back over the whole ol bis poUtleal care<r. TI!ERE ARE SIGNS, however, th&t Nixon hu apparenUy d!Jcovered that a press ls-even more essential to the Presi- dent than Ille President Is to the presa. Nixon alJO apparenUy has ccncl that he has to change Ille style Preoidency il he is to be 1 leader as well as in title. Accordingly, be now appears to be cultivalio1 a new public persooality, the prime elements of which tre ae- cessibWty, ca n1 do r, forthrightness, respect for bis critics 8cnd a deolre to . ( NORMAN COUSINS -) • identify himself with the American pro. pie. The medium the President has chosen for displaying this new egalitarianism is the restored press conference, a Corum he has shunned more than any President in the pa.st 40 ·years. SYMBOLICALLY, THE President's new availability to the Pres,, may say a great deal about ~ new .strategy for restoring himself to J)ybli.c favor and con- fidence. He bu turDed.; 19 ttie ,very In· strument he has long seemed fo resent. Nixon has never been unmindful of the leverage the Presidency bas afforded him for__rewardiog hia_sUpporters and punbhing his critics. Indeed, it was largely the Presldenfs standoffish al· Utude toward the press that led some conurientaton to compare him to a mooarch. But the monarch. appears to have ab- dicated. Whether or not Watergate results In an attempt at impeachment, King Richard has stepped down. This may be the main historic significance of Watergate. ·For the re- matoder of the Presijiency, it appears we al'! going to have a man in the White House whose bid to ~g~ the COnfktence of the American-people will be marked by greater .respect for the power or public opinion and by a systematic at- tempt to a:et closer to the American peo- ple. IF NIXON CAN get by \'iatergate - and it seems likely ~at he may -the change \n bis. public penonality may be among the most astoun'ding developments of the decade. At some Ume aoon, the White House will be gl!llzed, When it ~I it iS highly ·that there will be a perpetuation of secret police acUvities, buggings of gov~ent offictals or newsmen, or secret t-ecordl.ngl ol conversations in-volvlni visitors to Ille White House - even on a superaecret basis. In exchange, they "'ant $12 million in hard cash and a U.S. promise to help them win autonomy from Burma. This astonishing proposal \\'as made in writing by two top Shan leaders who sent an emissary down from· the hills to meet clandestinely in Bangkok \li'ith Rep. Lester Wolff (D-N.Y.). As chairman of a House narcotics subcommittee, Wolff is the House's leading expert on Burma- Thai-Laos cpium produ;t· He was in Bangkok last mooth on as ey with five other congressmen.' THE SIGNED SHAN orrer to destroy up to 400 tons of high-grade Asian opium, combined \li'ith the U.S.·sponsored craekdoy,11 on Turkish oplun1, theoreti· ca.Uy could wipe oot 75 percent of the supply or heroin on America's streets. And $12 million admittedly W\'.ltlld be cheaper than trying to stop the smug- gling operation the bard \\'aY. SKEPTICAL AT FIRST but eager to explore the offer, Wolff invited American diplomatic, narcotics and CIA officials in Thailand to a meeting where he laid out the strange Shan proposal. . Our own sourres report that both the State Department and CIA bad also been approached by the Shan insurgents but that the negotiations had been aborted by Washington. Wirks It's the wsrong thet gel$ you, Ecologists Contribute to W ASHINCTON, D.C. -Nature has finally cleared the air ov.r the Eastern seaboard after ... u ol thvelopmmt In putrid smog that extended even Into the usually refreshing almolpbere Of the Blue Ridge Mountains. It seemed as It the whole summer was spent In' a diJ1IY rui.. that robbed the mAlWltaln landscape o( dellnltlon and cast a deprealng pallor.over all lamillar ob- jectl hi Ille urbon scene. 1"° eljJOrience Wll enooCh t O persuade lkellllcs they should join la the envlnlnm"1tal crue -,bul not ijll!IAI ODCJlllll. Able to breathe fr""'1 apln, the doubter can more easily wen Wbat It Is about Ille envl~nmental crau that IJ>o vltes mptlcism. Tho envlronmenlalistl have taken up a .. .,.. which la bigger than they are. There were just as many cars spewing oot pollutants and as many factories and rellnerles belching out filth alter Mother Nature-ha<L enough and lifted the atmooPhcre 'Inversion that trapped the EastC..Sl In o 1Uffocotinf'blankat. (mcHARD \VILSO~ there. are realities which do not yield to the naturist yearnings of ·the dedicated envlnlnmentalist. Among t1-reaJIUeo-are keeping peo- ple employed. getUng them to work, keeping them...wann or cool, maJntalning production and dlstrlbuUon eaential to Ufe and «du. and It now becomes tvJ. den~ cooductlnc 1'foreJcn policy. -- --,.. .,. abort on oil and other IOUl'cel ol enerp, we are being bll<lmllled by Arabian potenlat.,, we ocramblo r... Siberian pa, and lace the pooalblllty or a Winier heaUng crisis and -ohorllp. delays by the environmentalists. 2. Tremendous reserves of oil and gas in the outer rontinental shelf go un- developed owing lo environmentalist obstruction following the 1969 oil spill in Ille Santa Barbara Channel oil the Cali· £ornia coat which was not permanently damaging. 3. The fuU utilization oC coal, the moel plentiful energy source, is prevented by the Clean Air Act, court decisions and shortsighted policies hea~Jng the coal in- duatry for a major depression. The prob- lem Lt susceptible to solutioo but at pt coot or mod!Ded air standard. 4, 1be cost of emission control on automobiles eventually will be enonnou,,, running lnto the billions in a few years, usi(l8 mor~ gas and adding up to $500 to the cost of a car. S. ENVIRONMENTALIST opposition SO LET'S EXAMINE 8S' concisely 1uxoW1t5 In pnrt for a standstlli in oil and eucclnctly as possible how the en· refinery construction. vlronmenlal crue I.I paralytlng the Envlronm<ntal objection has blocked development of eneflY source!! which the conventional Steam 11nd hydroelectrie" nation beoluteq_ mUJLhave · the !ants, as "''ell as nuclea.r po\\·er plant Cuturc. }Jere is a partial list: construi:liOh. Constntctlo of .... e new BUT '111tl AIR -clear again. I. The biggest siogle pet r o I< u m hydroelectric plant on tile' Hud!OO River No deubt there will ~ other clean air dls'coVery In the Westem Hemisphere on has been blocked for JO ycar1 while New (JACK ANDERSON) Wol!r left it to the American orficials in Bangkok to pursue the offer but asked for a quick progress report, bearing the unorthodox Shan gambit mlght become snarled in red tape and bureaucratic timidity. WHEN.WOLFF REACHED Hong Kong four days later, he was called by his Shan contact.i who repocted nothing whatsoever was being done about the Shan offer. At our request, Wolff has now agreed to Show us .the J)r'OP.9881 in tropes this -. might stir at. least .preliminary talks on the feasibility -of buying up the Shan opium crop. Anllr .Jlll. the United States haS~Rd..· T.Utkisti opium -farmers- with $35 million a year so they "oold stop growing the Jetbal stull. Tb<tJl!!it~-S~tes also ...,..etlY paid $1 millioo to Chinese traffickers anQ others in Thailand for contraband cpium, which was burned. (A secret CIA report claims. however, that the U.S. authorities were deceive(( and really burned cheap fOdder covered with oplwn.) Wolll's document. typed beneath the crossed swords lettertlead or the Shan State Army, is tiUed "Proposals to Terminate the OpiUm Trade in Shan State." It begins: ''THE SHAN Sl'ATE Army and its allies will invite , . . the United States Narcotics Bureau, or any similar body, to visit the~opium erees ol Shan State and to transmit infonnation about oplwn convoys on their own wiFeleS&. "The S.S.A. and Its allies will-ensure that all opiwn controlled .bY their armies is.....bumt under intemaUcnal.supervision. The opium will be _sold at a price to be negotiated later, but the basis •.. sh>uld be the n/ai border price." -At present; this-would -amount~ to- roughly $12 millkln for 400 tons of opium. In return for these "temporary measures," the Shan arm1e~ want a· "permanent solutiOo" based m pollttcal self-determJifatlon lor the Sban.!I and agricultural assistance from the United States ·to "replace opium with other crops." If this is finally accomplished, prom· C •.• · r1s1s - ised the Shan leaders. they will '~IJo,v helicopters under i n tern a t ion al supervision to search out and destroy any opium fields that still remain."· IN \\'OLFF'S V~\V, the ad1·antage of c!estro.Ying 400 tons of opium far outv.'eiglis the ruffling of or f i c i a I Bunnese teathers, which direct dealings y,1th the Shans \\.-ould cause. Our own CIA sources confinn th3.t the. Shan State Anny ls a tremendous factor in the Southeast Asian drug traffic. One secret report by the CIA's B<gsic and Geographic lnte!Ugence Office asserts: "The Shan State Anny, the largest of several forces that have be<>..n fighting for Shan J,ndependeoce from Bunna. · ... ls also ~vUy iilvolve9 in the opium business." Classified CIA and Justice Departmtnt documents say 400 tons of the 700 to 7SO tons of opiwn produ~ in Southeast Asia oo.'11c from Burma, much or it friim regions controlled or near the Shan Slate nrmies. WOLFF, WHILE reluctant to leave C.OOgreS3 durlpg the n·ind-up or the 1973 session, is willing to serve as an enlissary to the Shan generals If it will · help get negotiations going. Although he i9 wiwilling to vooch ror the Shan en- eral'.s ability tQ deliv'r ~ their pro- posals, he feels they at least warrant serious talk. Editor's Note: Tht United State& late last week ·re;ec.ted Ut~ offer. <Crim inal Gets Disguise •• ~~ ]itstice Department W ASIDNGTON -Al\'in Duskin has one nl the better-known and re~ed names in San Francisco. As a businessman, be was · onee owner of a first-rate dress manufacturing finn that bore his name. As an amateur politician he has had a leading part In a number of efforts to preserve his city, its bay and Its ocean shores. Sevei:al yean ago, in the course of a . fight to pass a re- ferendum putting a building limitation on new construction in San Francisco, Duskin met a fellow wtlo said his name was Paul Maris. At the tinle MartS, a new arrival in ttlv.11, !was working for Equitable Life, and so it seemed reasonable to Duskin that an in- surance man, always in need of new bus.iness contacts, \\'Ould voJWJteer for an activity like the anti-hlghrise commJttee. As Duskin, the committee's chairman, tells tt, Maris did a fine job, not only chauffeuring people around and taking other volunteers out to lunch, but a1so straightening up the books aqd doing other important administrative jobs that orten get cmfused in the once-over-light- ly of amateur political organi:r.ations. Maris was so good in fact, he was made ' . dodgers will pardon aangsters. IN ADDMON, PAUL Maris (al.so known as) Gerald Martin Zel~nowltz was involved in a second case Jn which people with such colorful namM as Fat Tony Salemo also figured. Thus, while Paul Maris was aperating as the presi· den{ of his newly rechristened company in San Francisco, he was being tried and cmvicted in Newark, N~J., for transporting stolen securities across a state line. Maris-got l suspended sentence on that one so that he could continue to drive his Rol.ls-R.Oyce up from San Francisco to his estate in Sonoma Valley while Duskin could contemplate how he got away with it. Actually, it wasn't hard because Zelmano\\·itz was converted into ?\.iaris by-the Justice Depertment ii..ell. Mter the De Carlo trial the J. D. lawyers fitted him out "''ith a new lire and a new identity on the West Coast. Life was too precarious for the goVemment's star fl:nk to live under his own name back East. Since Maris made numerous business trips back to the New York area without suffering so much as a ( VON HOFF~AN ) the group's treasurer. He did weU there, flea bite, it may be that the dang.,. to his too. and Duskin then asked him to help life was overestimtlted, but what is cer- Also Jt has been disillusioning to some of with the dress business, which was ex· lain is that be coajd'never have operated its effective supporters, including Sen. periencing hard times. as he did oo the West Q>ast if the Justice Henry Jackson of Washington, one of its \\'HEN DUSKIN needed 8 loan from Department hadn't turned him into a early champions and author of the Nl;l-United Bank of California for working respectable citizen with a decent past. Uooal Environmental Policy Act of 1989, capital, Paul Maris cosigned the notes. In ' who insists on building the Alaska addition to beittg a good executive. the OFFICIALS AT THE Department have pipeline. man's references, as checked oul by the tofd Women's Wear Daily, which has With impeC<"able credentials as an en-bank. the Insurance company and bolh covered this story closely. that they gave vironmentalist, Sen . Bob Packv.'OOd of Dusk.Jn·. and Duskin's most important l\1aris-Zelma.ntw;ilz-a credit ~ckground Oregon supPOrted a federal ban on the creditor, were in good order. that anyone who was.1seriou.sly checking erful •--ect · 'd DDT b t has up on him \\.'OUld h4ve smelt as phony. pow ua:. ICI e, • u now Wilhih a couple of years Duskln~M h reversed himself because there ts no f h d That's not w at DuskJn says. He says it other efCeictlve way of attacking the out of his business, and the irrn a was impossible to che<:k Marts farther tussock moth, which has destroyed become the Paul 1.iaris Company.. back than three &'ears where the trail 800,000 acres ol Oregon Umber ihis It was only after the !Inn's new presl-ended in a top.eccwity clearance as an dent had been forted out in his turn by army major with conSiderable bold.lnp year. red 1nk and much litigation that Duskin, in a Swiss bank. REALIT.Y '111US geto Jn Ille .-ay o1 the bank ~d • lot ol other people In San Jn support of Dusltin's -•Ion Is tho ldeallsm, and the modern age does not Francisco leamed that Paul Maris l.o-lloo IRS's difficulty in Joeatlng MarJo. 11ive ln to Rouss~au -either !he Gerald Martin Zelmanowitz, a man w1th 1.ehnanowit2: In order to put a '1.7 mll!Jon naturaliat philosopher or tht! naturalist a spectacular past. back East. He had lien on his as.,ets to cover wbat they patnter v.'ho provided so much inspiration beeti granted immunity by the govern-claim he owes them in taxes from all the tor the environmentalist Idea. ment to t~y in a loan-sharking pros-way bsck to 1966. Somewhere a balance will have to be ec:utlon of Danlel Cescre and Angelo Duskin is thinking about the long and rtruck bet"'"-een cnvjronmentallst Ideals "Gyp" De carJo, an especially dangerous costly undertaking 0£ suing the Justice and nalional requ.lrcmenls for mOre &lafiQSO. • Dep.'lrtmcnt, not so much u a means or energy. The chanw are It ,will be struck qo Cllrlo was convicted, sent to prison recovering "''hat the Deportment's dectp. aomewhcre short o( COid ?toJ.1~. limited -nnd released b:t~Nlxon to the scandal 11nd tM>n may have cost-1\lrn~ but to diK'Ov.r car use and strangled economic ex-hOrror ()( the Jb:stioe rtment which how many-more Marises the J.O. hu l paMioil. Enlightened envlronmentalists had worked for years to put him lililnif-noatlng anMld the country, fixed up with H ·--"---<<tl""""'..llDO...Uthe110..JJuwWM..andJUs..lllll.Jloina.._.A1uP1 no[.lb...fl'll!t five Y~fl ago w!U -yortN:lamoro for more power._ , , said here that a lively concern !or a not produOe oUlor the AmOi!CBn market Tijie ls1li1s mucl\"'llrbe sold lot .,, ~hould recognize that bcfo~ an_ bars arid which may have worldered.why imrresslve fake pasts that go far beyond overabuodaAco or .. al dlscrl!dils_..lbcL .. J~homaKe1i\al!9.f!!!.QIPdde 'WK them J!!O!ectioo Jrom ~h1ns' • clwi environment Is not 11r1enl. llut before 1m ev.en U there are no lurther vlrorunentallsm : It has been ellec:Uve. movement. not to grant amnelty to adolesctntafatt revenge. ·- ·-• • DAIL V PILOT Sunday, Stp lembff 10, lll73 'Coed' Prison Teaches -Respect for Self, ·Others _ Hand In hind, Dalor•• ond Antonio stroll In the courty1rd on the Fort Worth. Cor...ctlonal ln- 1iltUtiOn. Dtlort1 w11 ,.... .. IMMd AUf-30 ond An- tonio hopes to g1ln his lroodom In December. FCI 11 a coeducatlonel with mole ond lomole ' ·~FORT WORTH, Tex . (UPI ) -Jame1, red-haired, Jean, teu&h looking, the conventional hood, leaned agalnlt the iron ban or hl• prl!on door and talked about COll\PU•ion. · James was a tieroln add.let who twn<d to rob~ an<I JIUlhlng drugs to support hll habtl He served time ln i venworth, the f e d e r a 1 i.li!lary In K8J1BBI, an<I year wu tranafen"ed to !II& Fort Worth CorrecttO!IBI 11'9Utullon CFC!). !•"You can't know t he ~ttemess. the hate , that grows in a man at a placC like Lcaven\\'orth." he said. ''You "·alk a line. \'ou keep your mask on. l\1nybe you £ind a group. You know. You got to protect yoorself. Maybe to run drugs in!ide. The racket!. · Extortion. "You talk about how to make a score when you get oul You plan your first Job; who you're going to hit when you get on the street again. FEELING OF WVE ··I'ye never heard that hl're. r vc never seen a "place like Fort \Vorth. There"'s a waniilh Qetween the residents -in- n1ales hl!i'e. I mean that. ';You care about each other. \Ve talk about how .we're going to make it on the outside. There's a feeling -or love here." The Fort Worth Correctional Wtltutlon spreads across U1e crest of a low, graMY hill on the soutPern llmltJ of Fort Worth in central Texas. The grounds cover 200 acres, but only hall tbat Ill within the patchwork of chain 11 n k fences. untu Oct. ti, 1m, the com- plex waa a narcotics treat- ment center. Then the ex- peliment by the United Stai.. Bureau of Pri.9ons -called the "spirit of Fort Worth" by the 531 inmates -began. .fCJ Is roeducation9'1t whic h creates so n1 e controversy. i\1ale and female convicts mixing -not intimately, usually -i.s what \Varden Charles Campbell must ex- plain to visitors first. SEX NOTHING NEW ••Sex ii not one of our preoccupeUons;" he said. "Sa is nolhlng new to most of the women we have here. They've used sex all their lives. 1bere are women here who neve.r had n1uch respect for themselves. They never thoug ht of thcnlSelvcs as anything more ,than tramps, criminals and prosti tutes. "They're troubled, unstabl e, incomplete men and women. Maybe the road back for a. woman who has prostituted is to have a healthy relationship with a man on a non-sexual basis. Maybe a man here has never known a \\'Oma n as just another human belng, rather than somebody to go to bed with." Campbell sa1d there have been five confirmed pregnan- cies in the two years of FCI. One involved a husband and a wife. Campbell said sexual misconduct at FCI does occur, but happens far less often than at aU·male or all-female prisons. And, he eaid, there ls none of the "predatory" kind of sex, lhe homosexual rape or the "\valking purtncrs'' situa- lions that flourish elsewhere. Last July 27, more than 800 inmates of the Oklahoma State Prison in McAlester rioted in what they called "n revolution in the name of Allah." Inmates died of stab wounds. Guards were beaten. The prlson grounds glowed through two nights rrom ·the light of buildings ignited by firebombs. BOREDOM 111e next week a guard was knifed to death ut Lcavc11worU1. l\1ichael, a silen t, blond young n1ru1 · in his 2o·s, ar· rested for marijuana traf- fi cking, was transferred into FCl from Leavenworth. He knew the place, and he had an idea about what caused the spark . "Boredom," he s aid . "That's all. Think about It. You get 2,M> men and put them in a cage and don't give them anything to do . . . " Jolm, who tnnslemd lnlo FCI from La Tuna in West Texas, agreed. convicts mixing, · "You don't see any of that t stuff here, do you ?" he said. ~~~ "You're nOt going to either. \Ve got too much to lose here." "TOT AL REPRESSION" Robert, a ... lon g -h ai r ed - prisoner in jeans and !l T-""~t<J);~ shirt, said Leavenworth and every other pri.50n he knows about operate under "total repression." - ... It's a we-they thing up there". He said. "lt's 'we' the prisoners and 'they' th e guards. They take care of you up there. They do evel)'lhlng for you. Here we try to help ourselves. "The price of rent here is confrontation," Robert said. "You come in here and you are going to be confronted. Say a man comes here and we a_sk him, 'Why are you shooti ng heroin?' J-le's got to have an answer. "Or we'll have a guy in a group session, where maybe 19 or 20 guys are sitting in that room over there. Someone says, 'I'm poor, ]'m black, that's why I rob people. I can't· do anything else.' "Well, he 's taken a negative position, and with 20 guys mates. Robert .said an inmate the'next day, was particularly another Leavenworth alunt· llever saw the warden at a worried. nus , said, "Maybe 15 percent regular prison. "I'm not sure what I'm of the people ln prison are hammering at you, you can't During one morning tour, going to do tomorrow, psycho. They like to kill peo- malntaln a negaUve pooitiOll. five irunate. &lopped the warden," Willle aald. "Thia pie: they like to rob. They Pretty 800ll one of thole gUys warden to ask ' f 0 r ap--allp here says they, the parole . sh>u..ld be p.1.t away. pointmtµtlB, and each Un1e Is going to figure out where campbell set up a Ume for board members, arent ture "But that means ~5 percent thb guy Is at. When that hap--later in jhe afternoon or the I'm going to make it on the can be rehabilitated. Like me. pens, maybe that guy Is going next day. outside. I got to talk to you, J was violenl 1 hod a temper. to take a good look at what he One man, Willie, a slightly Mr. Campbell." really i!I, and th'at's when he's built black carrying a sheaf or Campbell said \Villie could ~1aybe 1 sUU have II, but a lot going to start coming back papers that tµmed oul to be sec him that aftcrhoc5fi. of people on the outside have from whatever it was that cot his release papers effective An inmate named Harris. one too. I got it under control." him in here." .-----:....:-------------------"------- JJUl\tANE WARDEN · \Varden Campbell, described by Robert as "one of the most humane men I've ever known," walks the quadrangle daily visiting with the in- Penn~y~' .. panty ·~hose ... ·even Our great white ---~~~ ~=======~ greater on sale. , 3 days only! sheet sale! \ • Penn-Pres I"' Full size . flat or l1tted. reg. fitted. reg. 2.79 ......... Sa le 2 .23 Pillow cases. reg. 2/1.39 Sale 2/1. 11 Pen~-Pres tt. white percate 50% cotton/SO o/, polyester Sale 2 39 Re9 . 2.99 tw in sit e, flet or fitted. Full size , flet or fitted, re9. 3.99 Outen size, fief or fitt•d, reg. 6.99 .................. Si le 5.59 King size, flit or . fitted, re9. 8.99 ·········-···· ... Sile 7.1 9 Pillcw Ctses, re9. 2/2.09 s.1. 2/1.67 Piiiow ctses, King 1iz•1 reg. 2/l .l9 ............ Sel• 2/2.71 - l Sill• priceo elfective thru W1dn1id1y,' UH your JCPenney Charge Card. JC Penney _ _We, lscoow_ wb atyo ufre looking for.} FASHION ISLAND, Newport B11ch !714) 644-2313. HUNTINGTON CENTER, Huntington Beoch (714) B92·777f. HARBOR CENTER, C9st1 Mtsa (71 i) 6'!~-502J. --' - fle9. l..,. 2.n. NI""" ~ .Nude heel with reinforced panty and toe. In alt favorite shades ptl.IS brown, navy, grey, white. bl.ck and olf· white. Short. <l't'efage. long. Sale price-s effec1rve tt'll"ough Tundey. U1e 'fO\K JCPeNley charge card . • JC Penney We know what you 're looking for. ............ " " Shop Sund1y .noon to 5 P.M. 1t Ifie followtng 1to ... -., --FASHION ISLAND, Newport Beach (714) 642313. HUNTINGTON CENTER, Huntington Beach (714} 892·7nt: HARBOR CENTER, Costa Mesa (714} W..5021 . • --------------------~-----=- I - ' . • Fo1· the Reco1·d Births NOA• M•MOklAL MOIPITAL ""tftl If, ltn Mr. •nd Mr1. Norm1n Cu!ltr. 712 Cl1v A....wt. Apt, e. Hunlln111on 8etcn, .... Mt, 1!..:I Mr1. Clwlrln Nlcl'loh , 416 WlnltrlWHI W11, lrVIM, g1rl. Ml, Ind Mra. Sleflotlltl KrlOlli.r. 17511 Mt !'lefl"lfl' AVl'nu., Irvine. o!rl. w . tl!d Mr1. 01nltl Caoper, 2l4>91 Grll-llotd, l11un1 Hltlt. bcw. '"""'' n. 1•n IN. 111d Mr1. J1rn11 -Colcl111r. 1111 Colorado t.1M, COlll MHI, boY. IN. 1n OMt1. John G. llttlft, 52.J Wttl Vlcill'rll, Apl, l't, Cotti Meu. glr1. Mr, end Mn. Jotlft M. Colt, W P~y, eor-0.1 Mer. bov. Mt. end Mt1. 01nl1I t.. 01vl1, JU C1tlfornl1 Srreet, H1111llnqlon ll11cn, ;Ir!. Mt. Ind Mrl. Mtric 8ri>rwn1, ttiS MllDrO. Co.It Meuo. glrl. Mr. Ind Mr1. R*<I GrtenweU, 1S001 111wnc1e11. ~I Toro. 1lr1. oWtftt n. 1tn Re111oppi11g Pio••• Big Changes Set .. ln-Cormty Voting county. I ORANGE COllN1Y SA·NTA ANA -Orange County's assembly, state senatorial and congressional districls will hav~ 'o ni e drastic changes IQ nuri\.bers 0£ voters if the special panel's reilpportio.nmt\it plan is ap- proved by the 'Supreme court. The assembly 'districts now total six, with five entirely in the ~ty. Assemblyman Ken Cory's 691.h District ls maved northward to take over the; '---------- Registrar of Voters David 11itchcock has compiled the voter registration figures for the new districts a& proposed. western part of Assemblyman John Brigg's 35th. The new district has 116,616, compared to a previous 143,·738. Coast Man Sentenced ~ In Rape ' Sunday, Septtmbtr 16. 1973 DAILY PILOT A ti Gilbert Sworn in ·on School BQard • By WILl.lAM SCHREIBER Of Ille 01111\' 1"1111 Slttt the county board 11s helpful," with a y'ar lclt in his Jour- G1lbert said. year term. Jo1dan advocated N 0 f.o\J t School Gilbert said ~ lhooght there a special election. But he was ew range n Y is still room for the ~nty voted down. Board member r.telvln Gilbert board to assume a leadersh;il Gilbert says he doesn't think ol Costa Mesa 'says he 'll role in terms of represenurig Jordan's opposition w as nsen't judgment OZl-what the county's school interests in anything personal and hopes critics call the decreas!ng im-higher government. he can prove his "ability to do f h "I would hope anyone in a the job as I see it." Portance 0 t e county board leadership position can lm· Gilbert ~nsiders himself .a until be has served a few prove that position and in· progressive educator but says months. crease th e i r usefulness." the old ways -"reading, Gilbert, 41, of 190 Yorktown G_ilberl said "I hope I can help writing and arithmetic" - Lane, was s"·orn in Thursday the board improve the job &ho:uld be integrated into hte they are doing." ne"·· __ to fill the vacant Fifth District Gilbert said he believed the 'OPEN !\UNO' seat of Huntington Beach's board has "done a good }ob" Roger Anderson, who has 50 far but sald, "I lhink it can "You can't just thr ow !ince moved to the state of dQ a better job." something out because it is Wuhlngton. old," he said. ''You have to Gilbert is the first C:Osta DREW CRITIClS~1 keep an open mind and make Mesan ever to serve on the Gilbert"s appointment to the sure every child leaves the county school panel. board last month d re w school systen1 \lith the best "As an outsider looking in 1 charges from board member possible training." B01'RO'S FIRST MESAN Melvin Gilbert Mr. 1nd Mrs. R.~I H, Curry, 73 81y i.11nd. lltlbN, oov. Mr. Ind Mr1, Joh/\ Ctrrel!, 1&3• Kl119!1t Court, '°''' MIH, glrl. Mr. t!td Mr_., Rllt>9rt Cordrey, Jli.t Glt>r11t1r, Ca.II Miii, girl . In-the congressional districts, Rep. Richard T. Hanna's 34th becomes the 38th and registration is up from 129,905 to 182,782. This figure i~ mis leading. however. as lf.anna 's new 3811) is entirely within the county while the old district took in a large section of Los Angeles CoWlly. The new 70th Is in the northern section of the county and extends into the territory formerly represented b y Assemblyman Robert Badham or Newpnrt Beach. The 7oth has 124,079 voters compared to 202,482 but this comparison is not valid as the old 70th was that of Assemblyman R0bert Burke in the northern coastal area. SANTA ANA -A Newport Beach man accused on arrest of unlawful sexual intercourse with a neighbor's 13-year-old daughter and of supplying the minor with drugs has pleaded guilty to rape chiirges in Orange Cow:ity Superior C:Ourt. saw the board in a different Donald Jordan of Garden Gilbert. who mo\'ed to his way than 1 mig'ht once I've Grove that Gilbert was hand-Cosla f\1csa home last year been on it a while." Gilbc.rt picked by Anderson to fill his from lluntington Beach. is said. "I want to sit on the spot and 14 other candidates no\\' a distrihutor and in1-lie and his \\'ifc. K::iy. have board and see how it affects Were ignored. porter •·"for S.H. Ra rt on !1\'0 children Jn the Ne\\'JX)rl· When Anderson resigned Sporting Goods, in Gardena. .r.tesa School Di~trict. Mr. l!>d Mr1. Ron•ld AOIKll ... 11 LUii DrN1. Huntlnvton 8••<11, girl. Mr. Ind Mrs. K1nMll'I McBee, 21761 Allur11, M1111on Vll \o, girl. DISTRICT SPLIT The new 71st district takes over the ronTI.er 69th and has 103, 758 voters compared to the former 143,738. tlJE. county's schools before 11---::;;liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii-iiiiilliiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiliiiliiiliiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiljl;:--~ decide on how important it is." Mr": wlCI Mr1. 01vld 81rna, 24\J E11t 16111. sir"'' Apt. 'L H1wp0rt e11cn, Rep. Andrew J, Hinshaw's gtrl. c ""'"'' ii. 1,,1 39th District uas been split Mr.. 1nd Mr•. cor11111 Jl:011. ?XIO with the new 39th covering on- F11rv11w Ao.Id, Apt, Q.101, Coall }y the northwestern section o[ MIN, glrf. Judge James Tumer ac-ONE-TIME TEACHER cepted the plea filed by Kevin Gilbert said the county Clark Cochrane, 26; of 2os1h school unit had considerable 33rd St., sentenced him to six importance to him as a OUR SUNDAY HOURS TWELVE TO FIVE Mr. 1nd Mrs. P1u1 M11111111. 1009 W111 the county while the new 40th .. ,. ... ,11o1, boy. II th t•-d IN. a.nc1 Mr1. Ar1hlll' a.rc11, n s1 covers a e sou 11t:rn an CYP"M'o Acrt. A. Huntlnaton BH<h. coa!tal · a'reas. The 39th com- The new 72nd takes in the heart of the county Including Santa Ana and Garden. Grove and has 96,328 voters. montM in county jail and teacher several years· ago. r flt ~ .,. plac<drum on three year• pro-"1 taught elementary school CJOU -"Olsf ID bation. '~fo~r~nl~ne~Jy~e~a~rs~~in~~G1•:rd~en~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--''''· ·BADHAM DOMAIN ' ,.....,, u. 1m patison, new to old, is 225,683 Mr: 1nd Mr1. Mltnffl Ug1r11eh91, to 229,364. The new 4-0th, which 173H £1d S1nt1 Cl1r1, Tu1nn, l)oy. 1be new 73rd is Burke's fonner district and has 135,768 compared to 202.482 previous- ly. The 74th dislrict is most of Badham's former domain, all of the Southern Orange County from the coast to the moun- tains. It has 126,942 voters co.mpared to 224,274 before. Judge Turner told Cochrane Grove and as a teacher I saw Mr. Ind Mr1. Mkl\ltl Rll'll't', P.O. &-OX includes part Of the prev'l.OU! '1, S1n11 VJtbel, 111r1. 42nd. has 2.19.975 and extends Mi'. Ind Mr1. Wi/l11m a.-ot-, 106 :19111 str .... HIW!)Ot1 B11c11, bo'f. southward out of the county to Alltn' ,., 1m Oc 'd Mr. 1nd Mrs. Rlclwlr.d Dolltni. su1 eans1 e. Hlalli.nd. vortwi Lindi, boy. S l a t e S e n . D e n n i s Mr. I nd Mn. Tlmortw Thclm11. $14 Id 4th o· . t . 1m, Str"'· Hunllna•on a1.c11. girt. Carpenter's o 3 1stnc IS Mr. 1nd Mr1. M1r11wu Klt!n, 11m now the 36th and has much ll!'IP'll DflYI, T111lln, tlO'f. Mt. end Mrt. 11oti111 9_.,.,., ,,, cnn less territory and re w c r 0r1ve. l.ltUN ll•1c:11. 1xr1. voters. The old 34th had Air. 1nd Mr•. W•llff' Boice, :rus c11111N1 sir"'· N-w1 B11c11. 11ir1. 430,2S3 . and the new 36th, Mt. 1nd Mrs. Rlch1rd C1rroU, llOS 262,710. Sen. James Whet~ 0.-LMll, Htwporl B11c;h, ;lrl. Mt. •nd Mn.. Ch•rlff ChlrrY. 20u1 mofe's 35th District takes awl\lrd, Hunllnaton Bffd'I, olr1. h f C nte , Mt. 1nc1 Mn. w1111ro 1t-wv. tS10 over muc o arpe rs ir.111 °"'""' GrOft Avenue. Dl"1not. former district in the central Mr~itd Mn. llobln w11t11m1, 1536 Elm part of the co.unty and has Mr~~· c;::~-~~~:'°H111g,, 1as more \'Oters in the county, 1"1c1nc: Avert11t. L111un1 B1K11, g1,1. where it is now confined. The The total county registration as of Sept. 9 was 703,491. This compares with 794,174 last ~tober. be lli'ill be prepared to reduce the conviction to misdemeanor level if the defendant main· tains a cleh.n probation record. Cochrane was arrested last July 29 after the 13-yeaMld victim's parents reported ihat he had been intimate with their daughter and had sup- plied. her and sold her marl~ juana. Drug charges were dismissed by Judge Turner. Priorities Announced Mr. end M~~~r?~ 1:?!,11i.i. 7591 old di strict bad 2..'Jl ,281 county SANTA ANA -Orange will be spent. 0n11rlo 1rrHti Hun11n111~ ar1t11. voters and the nev; 240,695. County wilt receive $11,373,157 He said $5,308,020 has· been M~lnd ,..,,... Em111 l(Hnt. u ls cir-The new 37th :;enatorial in federal revenue sharing allocated to capital projects r1i. Drive. L111un. a11c:11. bay. district takes "in the central funds in Octo:ber and <building), $2,893.175 for Mr. Ind Mrs.' AO!Mrt H11l1m. ~ Point Lome or1ve. c-• 011 Mer. boy. western part of the county and Supervisor Ronald Caspers recreation and culture. and Mr. 1nc1 M ... "1'11' C••1>1•v. ~m -has 200.086 \'oters all in the has announced how the money ·S3.171.962 for social programi;-. C1lowbl, lrvlnt, 11111 ----------------------'----------'---='---Mr. Ind Mfl. Mlcl\l•I Clemon1, 1110 -- South Bev Front. llaltioio !•!Incl, girl. a...,.t '"' 1m Mt. •nd Mrs. -cllftofd Hooper. 7757 0Utd1 Way, lrv!n1. Twins: Gltl & .... Mr. end Mt1. Sung.Chun C:hl1ng. laaJ B1l11. lrvltlt, boY. Mr. Ind Mrs. Rlchlrd Ort191, 1001 W. St.....,,,, Apl. 300, Senti An1. llO\I. ,....,.. 11, 1m Mr. I nd Mr. . Joe Roblnl<W!. 950 (hlyirlnl, Co1l1 Mell, glrl. Mr. ll'ICI Mra. P1trlc:tic Oentt>tt, !Oil Vl1 W1111n, ·Nrwporl lltech. 9lrl. ~. I nd Mr1. WUl1nl Uhlll', Jll Gr1ell1nd, Ll;un1 Beqch, boY. Mr. i nd M11. GIOl'll'I 8rldy, 7645' EYWOrMn Rd., Sen J~n C1pl1!r1no, ""· Autvtl JI, ltlJ Mr. Ind Mra Eldon UrKh~I. 1651 L• Lome Or .. S111t1 An1. girt. Mt. I ncl Mrl. J. Mkllffl Wetcll. ??151 Woad hltnd Ln~ Hunl!llQIOO llllCh, girl. Mr, Ind Mrs, Mic~ M\lf'plly, $13 '°""¥• (Q!'Ol\I dtl M1r, bQv, Mr. Ind Mr1. GtrrY Glt!ellt. 1034 S1ndc11t11, Or.(Coron1 Otl Mer, {!tr\ Mr. Ind Mr1. Chrl1lopher Hoo-. 0 50 £. 1'111 SI., Long lltl<ll, boV. Mr. Ind Mn. EUOI~ W1rd, lSO II . W\n19fVrNl'I C01l1 IMll, boy. """" tt. 1'11 Mr. 1nd M<1. Leon Cl\rl1ltn11n, 511 J-St., No. I. COlll M111, girt .. M.r. Ind ~ ,llVO Kind, fC1 Pltr Hun""''°" B..cll, boy, Mr. llld' Mn. Mlchlll A. FrMI, 1 ... 11 OllPI Cir .. HumlrlQton 1.-c:ll, girt Mr. Ind 'NI. John Potter, UI Wtlnur, Newport e .. ch, boy. ... .,.,.,1m ~. Ind M,n. John ~ 4.)S\~ t4tllcrtr-. COl'Ol\I dlf M•r, bov. Mr. I nd Mrt. cn1ton:1 kof\11c1. U20 Orlon No. 1, $11111 Anl , tier/'. """"" JI, 1m · Mr. Ind Mrs. lloblrl Sl1-1. C4bin 121. Svt1"'°"' Dr., Tr1bl.lc:o Ctnvon. ""· -Mr. end Mn . Jolwl Ston1blrg.er. ?6791 Hl tCOn'll Dr .• Ml11lon Vl1lo. girl. PUB!JC NOTICE ,ICITIOUI 9U$1 Nt:SI tiiAM• ITATIM•NT TM torlel'WlllO !*r10111 1r1 dolno bllll-• 11: MARJJr,C, ltNS v ... mon1 Ln., Hun. tlnoton'~11. Ci ro. n"" JKQU. L. ...i.r-. ff« Cornw11I, Hunftngtol'I B11cll, C1llt t2"'6 .Mlrv An..-1 11en, 1'1W5 V1rmon1 Lf'I .. Huntlrtglon klcll, C•llf, n"" Thh b\ltlneu 11 (Ol!6uc;tld by 1 gen- •11 ptrtfll!'Jl\1(1. Mi ry AMI BIKll This 111""""1 Wll llltd w/111 Ille COVfl• "'Ci.tk ,,, Of•• Cou-nry on AIJGllSI n, ,.,. l'·Ullf ,ublllhld OrlnOI COl'I Dfl)1y Piiot Slcrt9rnblr 1, '· 1a, u. 1tn 1142·13 PUB!JC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE • 73791 IM THI $Ul'llllOll COUllT 01' TNI. ITATI 0, CALIFORNIA tN ANO POil TM• COUNTY 0, OllANOI Nt. A-47167 NOTICI OP: HIAllllNG 01' P'l!TITION ,(Ht pllDlll OllllCTIHO CON· VIYANC• 0, ll!AL PROl'lllTY IOLO ON COlllTllACT BY OICID•NT ln ""' mallll' al tht 11t1t1 OI GRACE M. 1)1.Y, OKMMll. i.,_ NO'TtCE 1$ HEllllOBY GIVEN 11111 1111 !Htltloll "' (). Dfl\lld ~y, II C•l"ll'.on.I 1l.,,...11t1tl...ot&IOflll.. Ind SOKlll "'*"4flt.ir1tor llf tilt 111111 ot Gr1e1 M. Dty, dlCHMCf.1 flll' In onl ... 1Ulh0flll11Q ~ dl(ICl1"' him lo COft.....,. lhl prottrlY hfrel111tt..> 6ltcrlbtd t11 WLlll1rn F. Bolton Md OOrot1'l)I N. lallOll, In comciU1nc:1 \llftl\ tM ttrlM ol thl ~I ol Mii 1f11!1 llOIRlllM tnltrld Into bV dkedlftl tn hit )lftt1m., ff ttlllf, l'ltl bef1' Ill.lot .......,.. lfl ~""*'' ) ot 1111 1ttove ..... tlt!M court 11111 Ille •th d1y of &tpl., ltlJ 1t t rot 1.1'1'1. TMl!i lll!M. P'tltOl"EltTY TO Bl CON· VI.YEO IS OISClltlllO AS FOLLOWS: Lot N111. a. Tr1t1 ,.,... record1 of lln '"'"1n11no c.niw. Dlltd Sept. IJ. 1'71. W, !.. St.~OMN. COlllllY Cl II IJY ,.K. NOAl.L, TOMtt~i IT IN~N JS) w .. t C111rt II., lllllt tM ... IWll....._ C"". ,_I _ ...... -. """4tMd DflflOI COiil Diii'!' 1'1161, ........,....., 1" 11. u..1m .aJt.7J ' ' Sale! Compact appliances -,at compact· prices. Come clean up. S-a-ve3095 Reg. 149.95, I•~ 1111. Compact washer is just 24" wide and rolls orr casters. Use it In the kilchen or balh. No special pl umbing required. Stares <1way easily under counter or. in closet. In white, avocado or gold. Color costs no more. Save2595 R ... 124.91. Sile 119. Matching compact dryer operates on regular house current and requires no special wiring.or venting. Rolls on casters. Easily stored when no1 In use. .... priolS lor a UmitN thn• only. ' ' • JCPenney W• know whllt you"re looklng for. Shop Sunday noon to 5 P .M. at the following stores: FASHION ISLAND, Newport BHoh (714) .6#-2313. HUNTINGTON CENTER, Huntln9ton BH<h (714) 892-7771. \ • I , Limited time only. We re I wering our ~lready I w prices on . n~tional brand appliances~ .. 2399 ' ...---. "::,,.<-•· ·- 1399 Schick Tote·'n' Dry. A compact lightweight with a large bonnet and • heat settings. Poputar- daiSy style hat box carry;ng case: , , .. - HarbUton Beach 1 Butter-Up COm Popper. Automatically 'dispenses butter or_ margarine as corn pops. Dome doubles as ~rving bowl. 999 Hamirton Beach "Fifth Burner" Hot Plate. Features an adjustable thermostat and a removable element . ' 13" General Eleciric9 Toaster Oven. FeaturE!s a con~nient see through glass window. crumO tray and variable heal control. RivaLCrock2_Qnor low heat cooking_ Enhances the flavor of foods, retains natural vitamins. Stoneware with glass lid. 3¥2 qt. capacity. 1309 .SUnbeam "Today" Iron. hShot of Steam" feeture gebout wrinldeot- 1790 General Electric•!t Immersible Pere with llavor·eeleclor tor CU9- lom P8f'C brewing. 3-9 cup capac:i~. Special 8 08 Proctor Pastry Toasler. A fully automatic 2-slice pOfbup toaster with a speclal pastry se_jling, Chrome with wood-ii rain panel- JC Penney We know what you're looking for. .Shop Sun.<;tay noon to~ 5 R.M. at the following stores: FASHION ISLAND, Newport Beach (714) 644-2313 . HUNTINGTON CENTER, Huntington Beach (714) 892-7771 • ·---· . • : ·--------+ •• ii ffj DAILY PILDf Sunday, ~pt1mbtr lb, 1~7) • I rvine .Co. The 1nri?it Compan11 board of di1'ector11 mtC in Ne1V· port Beatb. lCJ1t week cNd selected Raymond L. 'Vatson. 46. executive vice president, as tlie 11ew presldent of Orange Countu's largest singlt la1utowni'11g organization, replacing the late \l'illfam R. i\1ason. Shortly a/Ur, \Vai.son was interviewtd by Daily Pilot Edit&r Tllomas KeeviL and f.fanagi·ng Editor Tllomas ft.tur· p/line. Tiie discussion ranger! over the future of the cotn- pa11y, pef1di110 actions 0'1' coastal de 1.1elop111ent , airport prob· le111$, tlie economy. and the personal i1npact of becomitig Jrvtne C01npa11y presideut. Here are highligll.ts of t114 itlUT· view. Question: Qingratulations ly together. I may do things in upon your election. Mr . my own style and in my own Watson. What is your personal way -that doesn't make n1y and faml1y reaction to becom· way any better -it just, ing president of The Irvine makes it my style and my Company~ \Vay. \\'atJOn: First of all, there But I think the point is this was a tragedy and that is company at this time must what I think of initially. Bill · start lool'Jng more cloS!!IY at Mason was a personal friend. "·hat Its future is. Not just the besides being my boss. That's land use plan map you see up a different relationship than there. being a personal fri end only.. It TI1at \Ve have done and know is really unusual ~o have a how 10 do. friend who is also )'our bos~. But where is Otis cor- f poration gojng to go ,. '"'hat He was also a friend 0 my fonn,13 lt gotng to be in and to family and so ell we co.uld do what extent strJuld it be doing President • • . ''""'•<!".~- . ' Gives Views • • • to buy a Muse ... Or perhaps in lhe area. But 1 think U long . they have just been transfer-as they have the airplanes red here. They want to live that are as nolsy as they In!, here and get their children in the alrport sllouldn't be ex-~ until they can ultimate-panded. We should somehow IY get into a house. Now 1 think they have a be able to Jive with the level ol perfect tight as Americans to service that comes out of live that way. The government there now. shouldn't be deciding there is If some day they can figure only one way people can live. out how to make an engine QuestloD: Do you think The that doesn't cause the noise or Irvine Company will express pollution, then at that time the they can expand it. \Jntil then. that opinion publicly to it should be maintained at the council in Newport? size and amount of frequency -Watlou: I just expressed tt it is now. I certalnJy don't publicly to you: I presume that think it should be eliminated. will get out to the public. We Question : Whnt if pressures tmve expressed it in the past · from the public -plaees that Question: The Irvine Com· aren't under ~he pattern - pany has tremendous interest become so great that ex· in the commercial and in-pansion is , called for? It dustrial property around thousands or people say we Orange County Airport. \\'hat need more airl!.lanes lo San is your opinion on the airport Francisco. s:fn Diego, or and what should happen to it? Sacramento? Watson: I don't think Watson: I guess the people Orange County Airport should would do what they need to do be eliminated. I think it pro-and respond to pressure. I just vides a convenient service to the citizens and the industries (Continued on Page All ) .~~~~~~~~~ was think of him. things this' year. -.-" -As lac as being_ president, I c....I think-there should be real think that to my family, I'm corporate planning by the their father and husband and directors. 'I'1at has been my 'WE ARE NOT GOING-TO -BUILD-A~L-THE HOUSES AND ELIMll)IATE ALL THE BUILDERS' Raymond L. Wat50n, New President of The Irvine Company Talks of Contt ruction Plans ~:~~ ~a~:y ti!e li~; ~~ ::=: ~ftY· ~~~ be¥1h ~; the k.ind of society that enjoys Watson: Acceleration, yes, \Vatsoo: \Veil, Newport ample -there ar.e-couples port.ant job I have _ to be a management does not decide the reputation or allowing except that at this moment Beach Js a rich community. who live there with children. father and a husband. And the gt>als of a corporation. It those various points of view. my philosophy is we should But even in that, 1 tltink there either because they choose to that isn't going to change. can4_tfesen! alternatives to the And a man should alvi'ays be not be doOnling a ll ?Ur rC?n· is variety. I think in our live that way or prefer to live Question: Do you fet-l boara' of directors. tt is the able 10 ch"""• his poo'nl of struction. Ya portion ° ll. Baywood Apartments for ex-that way or they can't afford i.d •KU'6 I think it ls healthy for us to --~-----'----'-' ------"'----'-----' vnn h3.~ been given so 1 • board thal ffiUst decide the view. I've changed my point of · · d ,_ he d have the competition an backing by t . company an goals of a corporittion. \'icv.· right in the midale of an · ht b ·its board of d1recto_rs?_ . Question: 'Vlten \.'OU use the argwnenl. variety that is broug y E d t I .1 builders who arc competing V.'a~n : very tn ·~a 100 word "style'' ther.:, how much I can be vigorously argu-with us and offering varieties. have 1s that I have sohd back-of The Jrvine Compapy's ing one way and mmeooe can. No single corporation woula ing-from the company. . direction and style is fodned _ make a point and suddenly l offer that if it was doing Quest~: '~t ~bout your · by its president? have no problem adjusting to everything itself. relations~pw1~.D1rector Watson: There is no ques. that. Que y h Joan Irv me smith, who has tion that a corporation or . . I don't like r i g i d_ • • stton: ou said t e com-. been known as a very vocal ______________________ .;. pany is just in apartment con- critic ·0r company manage--·struction! -h Watioo: rm talking about merit in the past? "dn' ten. d •••• 111 t ink that whe n some body says to me a part. all sale housing. we have 11 or Watson : She d1 l at • the board meeting. ments are a life-style some peop ,le . want, I think 12 builders. We are not going Qu tio Wasn't s he th le ht h · h h to replace them all and huila es n;, ose peop OLl.9 t o a ve 1ust a s muc rig t t o all the houses ourselves. \Ve rcpresenlcd . J' • N B h h h ff \\Tatson: She couldn't be 1ve 1n ewport eac as t ose w o can a o rd o r are going to start building represented because under choose to live in the life.style o f a singfe.family some houses. V..'e have :ilreacly Jaw you must a t tend started. But 've are not goin~ personally. She had gone to ho use" to build all the houses and e!i· Europe. She had intended to _____________ ;...._________ minate all the builders. ;\I be here. least, that would be my recc.m· ~ But all I know is that I company Is s t r o n g I y in-stereotyped answers. _ mendatioo. received a telephone call from fluenced by the style of its Question: Turning to Question: There has been ' her attorney who said upon ar· chief executive officer. It even business, it "'Ould seem that considerable talk 3hout what rival bac:k from Ireland, !be comes down to such things as The In:IDe Company is doing a responsibilities '4lbe I r v i fl e became il l and "1)U}d be does he always wear con-lot more of its own ~ Company might have· in the tmable to attend the board servative suits and have his struct.ioo of resident i a I area of low-cost housing for ·~ lfleeling. hair in crewwts? buildings than in the past. Is .. working people, r .e tired ·-Question: And that's all 1bat indicates something this correct? persons or ·m}norities. Do you ·~you've heard? without even saying it that af-Watlon: We are building have any strong feelings in Watson: 1 haven't talked to rects the company's style. most of the apartments now. this area? "' her since al\ this happened. We have an Irvine Pacific. WASTON: 1 have stron~ Ques. tlon: While you have My feeling of style is to be which is a building arm. It will feetfnp. I feel w.e ·hlw. ea cer-honest, straigtit-foni.'ard and only been company president .level and Jet lhe chips fall start l8 houses in Promontory fain. respOnsibility td. resoond for a Sew hours. do you have Bay in Newport Beach and we to that need in minol'lty hou!i· any feeling aboul ne\v direc-where they may. have a number of other ~rcr irl8;,_l thbik we have responded lions ror The Irvine Com pan~·:' -At home. 1 hope I teach my jects in the mill that u-e Wiii -to 1t fighl-.from lli beginning. Watson: 1 believe that \\·e kids -as n1y father taught be doing ourselves. We have a clear wUcy of non· are at a point thel is very _ me -that it is honorable to So there i!I no question w.e discrimination in race, creed criticaJ·in this company. And I disagree. There are very fe"' will be doing ntore building or COio/. COST NO MOIE THAN DCHNG ll YOUISIU, AND WI DOM WOIK. l9tw t.wn. .. ,..... for ..,,,.iNntly &Hie, In mo1t-. ne ~et.. the cost of the lawn~ you~....., 11t the ........... l.e L"'!·A..Mot ltrv*-Kinot• Do The W.tc"F.-y..,,; We'l a.olyfine......,, '"4. nutrientaMcl ~ ~ -'ba.IVR 1'.MIM flllthtin.,.. ••duei.,. .._n mochine ,-.a ... IHll, ...,... . ..,. ••ed·ontOUftt of nutrientl m.cl tftentiall .,,..........., ..... wakww .. 'y..,. your....,, .. ·-'JDPl".oOef'Olq Mel ,...., ,. dw-toilt:oimpN••--,..•trriw..cMckU..,llMlhel,f"4Y'OUl't.wnf.-Onel ....... •healliyvipOU1 turf., LAw1:a-•lT'S iA•ous "&llEEHKEEPER CARE PROllAll--.... --.... ·::=-:::::·-:=..--:::-... .... ~c ·-··-·--·-·· ··--··· -. ._ .. ._. ---·=·-·--·--· :=:: ""·-'-·=--.:"""-·--·· ·--~..--. -·-- -- ...... ___ oM \---·-·--•Ml .....,....,.~I-···---- ·-PROVE!t ON OVER A Mil.I.ION LAWNS COAST TO COAST COPYRIGHT.~) ltn, LA"'!N·A-MAT CN£MICAL _& EOUIPMENT co•P. t.aYln·a·mar~ "GrMnlklllPlt.for Amlrice'I hOmeOwner.• ·• Far •·FREE LAWN AN Al Y51S wflfloot Ol>llO•Tlon (l!ll ,_ ~ "Llwn•A<M•I M•~" ACT NOW ! .. CALL ANYTIME -·5-5 6~142-4 . . . •. believe that if Bill J\1ason was eternal truths. than in the past. We weren't I think we are realty talking alive today. he \\•as as There. are very strong opin-really doing any in the past. about economic discrimina·I-------~--=;=================== cognizant of it as t am ions on various sides of the Question: Then is this an ae-tion. That bas to <Jo with ~~~~!~~~~~~~~~~~~!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!! because v•e \\"Orked very close· spectrum and our society is celeralion? •. mfnorities. Unfortunately: Jhe .-.~;;;;~~~:;:;;;;;,;;~~;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;I minotity races are mostly in How a termite canhelpyoa fix your-toilet~ ~ ... Termites h,1\e never really doneanythins for people. Except undermine. their homes and generally c.1 use havoc, . But now, for a change, termites can help you. Because with every free tennite inspection Terminix is giving away a bopk called H. E. L.P. -tht: Home Emergency Ladies' Pal. It contains over 150 pages ofeasy-tcrunderstand instructions and draw- ings to help you handle a whole ran ge of househOJd emergencies. Lib a stopped-up toilet. A burnt-out fuse. Or a clogged drain. Both the book and the termite inspection are · free \vi th no o~lir,,1 lion. Just c.111 Terminix<. - But hurry. Th err ,1re on ly a limited number of 'books. _And .1n unli1nited num·oer of termites. Call 542·7881 or 533·2960 '----- . EXPLORE TODAY > ' ' • • • " • • 0 • • ~ ., • • • • " $VN~CWf••~l JaJJD -, OLD WORLD SH OPS RESTAURANTS BO UTIQUES the lower-ecorlomic range. But if you separate the two issues in terms of moderate income housing and low cost housing, J think t.o the extent we are able to do ii. we have a responsibility to attempt to do it. Our frustration is that u•e can't do it alone. Whether it is Valley View in the city of Irvine or an}'\vhere else, we need governmental approval on 'anything we do ·and in some of the cases. it m ay have to be N>me form of suhsidizat?on. T h a t ' s a re!pOnsibility of government as well. Question : \Vha t alxlut the proµosal in Ne\\'port Beach that !ht> city govemment ban any fulurc apartment con- struction? : ~·atson: I u·ould be dis:ippointed in that . Question: Por what rea~on? \Vatson: Because I think that when somebody says to me apartments ar.e ·a life-style some people want, I think those people ought to have just as much right to live in New· port Beach as UJose who can afford or choose to Jive in th~ life-style of a single-family house. ' r think it's a s moke screen \\'hen soineone slarts ·talking about a 1011•-proflle town: They rt>ally mean on.ly one-class to1vn then. ') Question : You mean a town just for the rich'! 9 Saturda 1 0 to ~ 'S.inifpy 1 2 lo 5 Unique Shopping and Dining AOOlN AYE. z l'llclllcPalk i ............ ~- --:.i~~·~· .... ==~·~ ... :!:..-1 --- • • ' • On Airport, Coastline (From Paci Alll World artas and r ttlink It is call that democracy. Thal'$ mind Bill ~lason's action in of- what we live under _ the ma· rtring the Upper Bay lands to .1orlty of the pti0ple ultlmately public agencies for public tfSe decide. Jf the airport does was the right way oul.-The damage and If people have public snoUid 1 o m e h o w Jeg!Umate damage suits, lhey purchase that property and ought to collect. make a d~eis!on on what \\'Ill Quntloa: 8 t Th. 1 . be done with 11. u e rv tne If th bli . . , Compap.y 11 In two Posltlol'bl=----;;:f. e pu c. agencies aren t Wat 1 0 n: You mean going 'l9 buy the. property, when there was no money at all. You know "''hat happened to the building industry then . · \Ve've had some ups and downs since tQen and I thin k we have very serious prolr !ems -at least for the ne.xt six months . Interest rates \\'ill affect housing sa les and the ability of people to buy houses. That's going to hurt our in· dustry. benefillna: from the airport in then thef must dectde lhat tt1e the industrial area and hurting pri~ate property owner - from Jt in the residential ~bich ls us -has ~e right s area? tn th at property. • . ·J. Question: That 's COT'Tect. ~tam going to insist upon , Hut a \\•ell run company has to deal with those th ings -be prepared. We are \Ve 11 prepared tu handle that and I d'on 't look lot a long·run scr· ious economic dowutrend. Don't you find that a little dif· · ficult to defend ? I'm just saying some Watson : Well, you could say deadlines ought to be set. we could stop e1pandlng the I'm a bit optimiatic now industrial area. Yes. it's a because or the interest or the conflict. Life ls 8 conflict. But. state Dep'artmeot of Fish and I think all f can say Is we have' Game .and other public agen- bcen pretty straightforward. cies. I think some progress I~ \Ve have been saying in a being made. public statement for years Question: Are y o u en· now that we do not believe the co.uraged or discouraged by Orange County Airport should the attitudes of the OrMge expand and we send those County Board of Supervisors notices to the Industrial people on Upper Bay? . as well as the residential peo-Wataoa! Before I answer ple. I haven't found any con· that question, I'm going to flict In being open about it. talk to alffive board members Qatlt.IO!D: Do you see any nd r d ha th i •-.si te onjhe Jrvine Ranch for an a in out \\' t e r goal.ll :i1rpor1? are. I haven't had the op- Waltoa: No. portunlty tO' ~alk .with fhem. · Question: Ai{vWhere else in But I'm an optimistic person. Otan&e County~ Quesllon:· \Vhat about-the 'Ylat.so w_bonestly bal'~'1 stljtus ol development on Tesearched that. From \\'hat lrV1rie"S C 6 3 St if -. I've read, I have m)' pre-eon· be.t\veen L.aguna Beach and celved Idea whlcb l have ex· Corona de! ~lar? pressed in the_paSt. I think Wat:SOO:Jtlilnkit is Cofng lo Ca mp PeMletOn Ii"Orie or1he lie tlie longest-and mo.rt com- best compr9mlses around . prehensive planning project or particularly for a ·n· in· aU time, proba);lly. And it has temalional airport. Cam P' been. Pendleton could utilize the We have been at it [a,r three Santa Fe RaU,Oad for rapid or four yeais now. ti:ansit. Camp Pendleton is a 1 ., ... big, open. arta, not urbaiilzed \\e have ~ ~d~a ~ a plan &round It. · , . which we have shared with J understand the mi!HarY . a_!'d got ln~t f~ varlous -objections pecuu.~e ... t R ~;Y· . pubUc: a&s-~1e~ ... J tielteve I! \\'.e JI.Ways object 10 l~l!se kindS -cf c,an ach.lev~ this -aoi;l this is 1hings. But 'I don'\ undersland · one: thin~· \\'e are tr ying to San Diego 's objeCtions. achie ve right now -ii we can I look around 1he count y and get. the state staf.f. the I see \\'here it·s built Up a);id regional staff, th~ .county staff land hasn't been preservl'<f ,for plannners on a ·Joint .effort. to an airporl any~he~.e else. 1 ~ke a Jook at this 1h11Jg still think Camp Pe.00.leton simultaneously ~ we don't go Sounds the best. through sequenllal steps to Que1tSob: \\'h,ar about El satisfy one public agency that . Toro? we fihd is totally di verse from Watson: I tlfink it is alread v th e next agency. too devel()l)ed atQund ii. The). \\'l! ha ve had some en· fly out,. ov.er _the ·unl\'ersily ~Oui:!g_ement along_ that hne. Mw, ptit In ttie Saddlebaclr., and we are trying to wor~ it ~tiasioo Vie"' and · Leisure out righ t now. ~ " ~·We have .been saying 1·n a· public statement for yurs that' we do not believe the 0rangoc£ounty Airport sh ould e1 pand and we send those notices to the industrial people os well as the residential people. I haven't foun d any confilct in b~ing open •bo ~. it." already too built up around El Toro to consider It a potential idternallanal airport. QaesHon: Turning lo mat· ters directly along the shoreline, what do you see now for lands In and around Upper Newport Bay? W•llo•: ·Upper Newport Bay was one !Ubject the late Bill Muon knew more about than anybody else. But Jet me give you the heist answer I can. I have had It researched since he passed away. On Upper Bay. t h·e r e are aome critical dates com- ing up for The Irvine Company within the next 1~ months. During many past years, through negotiatiQilS, there ha• been a comingliog ol what is Irvine property and that which Is public property. Now there has to be an "un· comJnallng" o1 that corning- ~~ example, land or wrs was t0ld for non-paymeat ·or taxes because we didn't know what to pay taxes on. That issue has to be settled. We are likely to race a heavY tax burden I! something doesn't happen . There Is no que stion in my Question: \Vhat is your tax bill for the coaM plain prop- erty? What does it cost y;)ll to not develop each year? Watson: Ta1es on the undeveloped property alone in the coastal zone are $1.800 a day. Question: lf things go right, when do. )'.PU feel the first nail will be hammered into a 2 x 4 bet-• Laguna -ilnd Co"1"8 del Mar? Watson; 'Proposttlon '-19 re--· quires that a state plan be presented. to the legislature in 1976. And the regional com· mission, l believe, has to have its planin April of 1975, if I remember' the law. So in fact if we can achieve a mutual program I am bope!ul that no later than April or 1m and maybe earlier, If we work wen with all public agencies. QutsUoa:-.v oa sun reel· ing out the possibJlity of an· nexaUon of that property to Laguna. Newport of to Irvine? Or do you feel it will stay In county territory during the development stage? Watson: Our position is we think a number oJ things are goi ng on sl.multaneously. One MUSICI 'PENDLETON BEST' Dl1eu11ing Airport Sites is what is that p I an ultimately going to be. That will help decide . Planning should be the process out or which \\'hcther \'OU annex or incorporate or !Cave it in the count . Question: flow about the profits of The Irvine company~ WiU they nold up, let 's say. this year? Walson: t 'm oj)timisiic about them holding up this year. I've some equivocation about the latter part of lhe year. One of the reaSOri'Sit'S bel· ter to say let's \\'alt and see is that there are some basic changes or planning going on in 1.#liuna, trvine..wid Newport Beach. And 1 don7 'think it is ·unanfmous in any of thOse cities that they want it or don't want it. We just finished our first quarter. Our first· quarter earnings -I can't tell you what they ~e because it is a privJ1te corporation -but they were on budget and our an· ticipvtion was that we will meet our budget for the year. I did ;idd a caution. I did have a much n1ore realistic look at it aftC'r the second quarter - because these interest rates have gone up so fa st. The morlgall:e rntes are now run· ning 81~ -some of them 9 ~percent -higher' than they have e\•er been in history. QuesUon: But hasn't there been · a general rev~rsal of non-interest shown 3 year ago by Newport and Laguna? Wai.on: They are cont"t!rned but none of the1n ha ve come to me and said annex it tomor· And I just can't sa}'. what ef· feet it is goi ng to have. -We were on budget last year and the previous year. We _ha\'e had a -good , s~~l. re a son.ab I e conser\18.tlve growth. \Ve are not a. company that tries to go out and grab every ·buck lt can get. Sut we · also a profit compnny. row: I think they are conc.erned We have lo ina ke a profit or that their options wou\Q be \•:e can't exist nncl reasonably ••ke • I h ·ited I lhink \\'e should be able to .... n ,.\\·ay. ave comm1 lo ajl of them 1hat first of all I sho\¥ some profit gro\\'th . 'am asking the LAFC not lo NO\\' there are going to be make a dfcision if it can avoid some bad years -but l don't it with. regard to establis hing think they are going lo be \Vlld· sphe~ or infl uence that ly b.1.d years. Fortunately, one might 'be prejudicial to it . of the bases I inherited· is that being the established city we have a lot of income pro. boundaries un til this planning 1 ~d_u_c_ln_g_p_r_o_pe_rt_y_tod_•_Y_· __ process has gone thro~ugh . And \efs leave the options open for eve ryone. including us, the property owners. At the appropriate Hme. each in our own respective wily. \\'ill make our positions kno\\·n. And I don·t know what that w.ill bet I Question: On another piece of .proper!)'.. the triangle area , bct\\-een the Santa Ana nnd • San Diego rre e\\·a;.is. !here is a proposed comn'IE'rcial develop- ment there. Is that pro-. ceeding? Wat.son : ''es. it is pro- ceeding in the planning stage. Question: When do you think I the spade will be in the earth I there? \\'atson:We .are hoping that it will open in 1976. It's pretty inJminent that we ·are going in. with the zoning and construction. It takes a r year arid one half to build one of those things. And about a year and one half of planning. Question : WU! it be the size of Fashion Island? W11l'i0n : Not quite the size or Fashion Island. About three department stores. ·1 cC1n't sa); who they are at the n1omrnl. Question: Could the national economy :.lpset all of your ptans? Watson : Certainly. 1 Question: How do yo ui per90naJly feel about the na· tional economy in the next two I years? Are you optimistic, pessimistic or wait and s~? 1 Watson: I'm not a national" economist. But I'm optimis1ic i about the economy in ·the long run of this country. I think "" have short·run problems. We had the credit crWlch. the interest rate crunch in 1966 J Giv1 thl Gift thlt- '_'.Kaaps on Giving'' Back to YOU! • We don't btllM tfl:at 111111 should ba 1 one·W•)' slttlt. If JOU Ct1ntribut1 lo us, we tlllnk we should do so1111lhllll In ratum that will 1in ~ bKk mora 1h1n 1 Wini fiillie ' ind 1 tax ded.uctloa. • Now~wehavtfouncl • most t1m11klblt w11 to ,..... JOU !or )'OUt l•MrasitJ', Yoa still enjof lhe pl11surt of llt/plflc · JOVf' ftllow.,,.11!, plus tht benefits of 1 tu--deductlblt 1ift. 1111 ••• JOU don't 1tw .., · tilt lutur1 timinclil NCWttJ JOU could hm tnjoJM by Utpln1 yow rift. • As toor •JOU IM-bli1iinfrii-lliliiitdiltt!J=Wt11 P•)' you a 1entrous lrlCOIM out of the ~e1rnln1s of }'Oilt contribution. Thus, It becomes 1n lil'latment to protect your futurt, ind tht future of )'Our fmlly, At lh1 same time, lQtl --win bt savinf on future 1sl1!1 mn 1nd prubal• costs. • Whet olhtr way ctn JOU ust )'OIJr lnmlmtnt fultds Ind securities to do so much for you in so m101 W'JI for so lon1 i timt7 WRITE Oil. CALL fir Fm lnfonn11ion Wilh..t Obfiptiol Telephone: (714) 645-11111 ·!Jtension!Q6 ..• Of' write: Thomas K.. St1dnngtr Hoag M1morial Hospftal Prasbrt1ti111 30 I B Newport Boultverd N•wport Beach, ~A 92660 ·-ORANGE NEWS COUNTY .: Americ an FM Radio Network MUSICI · • ~£IF~-IBJ&J])JI@ fl@~·. STEREO wm '28,500 WATTS ~VER ORANGE COUNTY ------·' -------'~ -·-- • • .. ..... the Yarn Sa\e 9 9¢Reg.1.1S orion' acrylic sayelle. 4_0 z. pull skein. 1. 09 Reg.1.29 • I • ac"'l\c/nylon. cres an • '. . 4-oz. pull skein . 6 6¢Reg .78¢ . "Orlon"'acryllc Wintu'. sport yarn. 2_0 z. pull skein. - OAILV PILOT A JJ 4.99 A. New sc:l11ora just fol double knits Speclally designed to zip through knits in no time. SerraUtd edge gives extra cutting strenQTh. 2.55 Special e. Jumbo 11wln11 ch11L SJurdy plastic. Lift out tray. Sale 5.94 Reg.6.99 . C. Afghan kit Huge selection of pattern•. ·1.9.8 11 x14"size D. Needlework kits 2.98 12"xt6" Size Nee dleworl< Kits Includes canvas, COiton yam , needle, lnslrucUont. \ . . • ' A ,. OAJL~ '""' S11nday, Stpu~111ber lb, 1973 F111nllt1 Clr~11• '111 Bii Keane • I-f":I ... • I t -=-i J~~ '7:'..,._,"' •.. ,..,._ --.. -~~e Kfi : •tittle Miss Muff et sat on o tuppet eating her spiders away ... " 'Fat C,at' Cool To Goverrwr Race By moMAS D. ELIAS While almost a dbzen 11).8.jor candidates are now jockeying for run.off positions i n California 's 1974 gubernatorial election, one man who prob- ably could · be more in- nuential in its Outcom~ than almost anyone else "is still sit- ting it out because he can't get e~~ionql.ly "involved." That man is Mas Palevsky, the West Los Angeles multi- millionaire who over µte last two years has established h i,m se lf a s Southern California's most potent elec- tiori financier. Palevsky attained that status by donating $300,000 to U.S. Sen. George McGovern's presidential p r i ma r y cam- paign in 1972. more than anybody else. ~!is money was one of the prime factors in the California primary victory which se w e d up the Democratic nomination for McGOvem. . When he became disillusion- ed with McGovern after the primaries, the now of money from Pale vsky and bis friends stopped and McGovern hit the skids. Palevsky, who amassed his fortune through the Xerox Corp., solidlfled his position as the Sout h J·a nd' s top Democratic fat cat in this year's Los Angeles mayoralty election . H.i.s $170.000 in contributions and loans was far and-away the la rgest sum kicked in by any individual to any can- didate and his backing thus was a key factor in f\.fayor 1bomas Bradley's swamping of the other "liberal" primary candidate. fonner Assembly 'pea_~er Jess Unruh. WINDFALL For the time b eing , Palevsky says he ha s a hands- off policy toward the race for governor -although it seems clear that whichever Democrat wins next June's primary can expect a windfall from him. "l just don't believe there is enough difference among the major Democratic candidates for governor to motivate me to get involved," he said in an interview. "'So I'm certain I will stay out of t h e 1• gubernatorial primary.'' -lJ Palevsky, v.•ho sesved as chairman of the Bradley cam- paign as 'veil as its leading financial angel. is only dab- bling lightly in party politics at the moment. lie 1s currently cha irman of lhe thus-far un- publicized campaign to .elect LOs Angeles attorney Gray Davis state treasurer. Davis, like Palevsky, v.'as a major Bradley backer. "I wish there were more races I could get emotionally involved in ," Palevsky said. "But there just aren't any around right now." To occupy his politlcal energies, Palevsky recently helped found and fund !he W8.Shington·based Center for Public Financing of Elections. \vbl ch is aclively lobbying for many election rcforn\s. DISLIKES REFORM , But there is one elccl!on reform Palevsky recoils from with horror. That is the pro- pmal to limit the amount any ind.iiridual can contribut~ to a cm1paign. larger amount.s of money while candidates on t~ right have a large number of con- tributors with smaller dona- tions," he s.:_aid. One apt comparison whiCh bears out Palevsky's point comes from-the mayoral elec- tion ·in which he was so in- sb"umental : NOT DIS'f'REs.5ED ---Whilf; _Palevsky chipped in J170 ,000 I• Bradley, his · counterpart in the effort to reelect fonner Mayor Sam W. Yorty, Sherman. Oaks oilman SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA FOCUS .Henry Salvatori, contributed "only" $56.000. Salvatori, a frequent financial backer or conservative candidates au around the s1ate, I i k e Palevsky was chairman of his man's campaign, which had financing almost equal to Bradley's. But in some ways Palevsky Isn't distressed even by this campaign reform proposal. "1be new Jaws that will result from the Waterg:a\e sc:and.al will certainly save me a tot of money," he chuckles. Also saving money is hI! ad- mitted lack of emotional in- terest in the upcoming contest for governor. And if a man as deeply in· volved in California politics as Palevsky i s dislnlerested, what about the other potential campaign c91tributors and the remainder of the public? It appears that the in- undation with politics which the Watergate case and its related investiga liomi have brought to the public may pro- duce a record-l evel apathy in California politics next )'ear. Cruise Ships Take Cl1ance On Gaming ABOARD TI!E M.S. PRINCE OF FUNDY (AP) - A few miles off the coast of JI.Jaine, spinning r o u I e t I e \\"heels and blackjack tables aboard floating casinos are giving many tourists their first taste of legal gambling. Casino door! open aboard the Lion Ferry C:O.'s two cruise ships as soon as they hit international watets on their 1 0-hour runs between Portland, M a i n e 1 and Yarmouth, N.S. Despite some threats from big city types to ta'ke over the ga mbling operation, ferry of- ficials say it's kept strictly small time, just for the en· tcrtairunent of the passengers. "There's nq pressure here," said Bruce Freeman. casino 1nnnager aboard the" Prince of Jo'uady. "It's a lot more relax· cd than in a pro fessional casino ._ just a bunch of peo- ple enjopig themselves vdthout go!.g OV'i!fboard." · Lion officials say most of .Jheir casino patrons a re amateurs, the stakes are low and the toke repr...,,ts only five percent of the line's total revenues. 1 The Prlnoe, sailing under a Swedish nag, has one roulette whetl. thrte blackjack tables and ,.,,,.o dozen slot macbinf'..s. The Bolero, a Norw.egian ship. h'ks. three dozen one·arm bandits C1n<t-nn---automatea roulette taJill.e. ~e he acknowledges that liq• contributiona usually gi" donors the -of the pollldons they help elect - "I talll to Mayor Bradley ~y. but I'd rather not say 1bout what" PaJcvsky bcllevu atrict limitations on the: amounts of i.rxUvidual con-tribatli>ns woufd give ron- ......,u...-. mdldata .. ad- vant ... over tlberal1. "Statistics gathered over the Jase few years at Princeton -un1 .... 111-c1 .. rly ,,_ that Ubtrals often have srnaUer 1---JUDJoher• . ol people giving There's _11"26 llmit on black· ack and ioulette bets. 'lt-.was not meant to pro- vldP. any alternative to Las Vegas," Freeman said. • • Financial Crisis -Eases for State Schools ' SACRAMENTO (AP} The major bright spoU, he critical ne<ds," he said. s.n. Georf• R. MOICMe ((). state Is allowed more money the 125 million JJl'Oil'1llTI will Educational pr0;5pect.1 are bet.. 111id, ar~ the easing financial Rl.les uraed enactment of ·San FraocLSCO). It would 1up-for each child this year than affect only U petetnt of the ter than evtr for U mUUon cnsls of the schools. lnau-Assembly Bill 919· by plemeot federal fUnds for last." youngmn In tllOOe grades. callfornla public a c b o o I guratlon of a pilot progrnm Assemblyman Frank D • ochool meala with an added In addition, he said, the new But Riles and other atate children ln the academic year in individualized -e rt r l y Lanterman (R·La • Canada), '28 million ln state fund!. law provides automatic in- btginnlng this month, state childhood educaijon, and lnau--which would provide $3,3 . -'Ues 11Jd the 1tate'1 tchool creases for rising costs of In--education officials llY the.,..x__ __ schools ctuer Wilson Riles guration of a 1tale prOgram million for special develos>-dLstrict.s would be in better flaUon and abo requires the hope to see lt expanded-to all says. of bilingual education for non-mcnt centers tor handicapped flnanclal shape this year than state to root the bill if it im-schools. Jn a Capitol news conference English-speaking chlldren. chlldren. at any other time in recent pe>seS new programs on local Eventually, SOQle advocates last week, Rlles highlighted Speaking of problanls, Rlles Riles said he was taking , years. . schools. say, it should be erpanded to prob I ems and a c-said "One haunting difficulty several s\eps to provide better He said recent leg\,slation This month also sees the include youngsters as young \.oomplishmenl.s of the state's is the educational need of han-meals to school children. He puls $332 mHllon more into the beginning of the state's first as S years and 9 months. but 1,087 school districts. d.icapped ch 11 d re n In said he was asking federal hand! ol school dl§trlcts -venture into early childhood thi:it would require new law. The ·major problems, Riles Cafiforr\ia. 'The blunt truth is authoritie8 to release protein-"the largest 1nftWon of new education. It will provide Early childhood education is said, are provision of special that we have failed in our rich commodities for school money for education in our highly individualized training -"the most exciting a n d training for the severely ban-responsibility to t b o s e meal progralJlS. history." for pupils in kindergarten posiUve innovation in the dicapped and beefing up fund!! childrP.:n." Jn addition, he said, he is "Under th15 new law,'' he through third grade. schools in many yean," Riles for school meals. "They have exp e n s iv e., supporting Senate Bill 12:64 by Wd, "every district 1n the In its initial phase !his year, llJd. ~~~~--~--''--~--''-'-~~-=-_;,__:~~~~~~~~~~--'-~~~~~~~~~-'--~~-'-~~~~~~~~~- JUST AlllVlD LITT&.~ Gtll.I , TOPS and aonoMs: Jrem Sti119 · lee hlg~ ••ittell ll1ni111 j1111s •ith tulf1. Sites 7-14. 100~. cotton._ 511 99 J-1249 New-fall STRIPED SEERSUCKER BLOUSES BY COLLAGE LJS ••riety of color1. 5116-13114 '94' Arrival from Pandoraf MIX 'N "'ATCH PANTS- JACKETS -SWEATERS - VESTS. Fiii colors. Brown, burgundy, n•yY, grHn. Asst. Sizes 99 UP CHAMBRAY WORK / ·~ ~.~I~!~ .. : . ' SilM $flllll·b:·tlrf~ ~ .. ~: '· Haw Styles KNIT VESTS •7so ' ... ,· . . , •· Join The Grant Boys ''LWI LEGION'! LEVI'S® BELL BOTTOM CORDS Ught blut, n•yY, green, tin. sand, brown. bvr- 9UOtly. 21-42 w1lst. . I. ') ~ j , .. ,,{70:."· · ..... ,·' FuH Fishian .... -'·:A Lang SlttV t t--"--t'"2 TURTU NECK 'SWEATER ,_ ', •, Si1e1 S·M·l N1 ~y. lrown .1nd l urf. • $1299 ')1 .. Jb; Cufftd Cow Wiisted Trou1tr trit~ olrlr • • I• I I I 1 ••ill••• . Alu 1111tch· l•I •~•rt lt<k•I w ll • 1lti,o• I I I I I I c •1111• k•••. I • t w •, M••ltr '""" ••• , .••• J(lq. Sltl 5·11 PANTS 517'' . JACKn' s24" Ion~ S111ff .... c.- LawCut PANTS Auo<tod Colo'1 Sim 26S-33Xl limit!tl 1 \I $10 99 . Supply ~ WESTERN SHIRTS Western Styled for Westerners • • • lold. pl1id1~. ~ • 1nll solid color1 i" •It slrt¥r lr11gth1 ind nrck 1i1e1, from 5649 U • VI.!. All Your D.IU.1\l't fiYO rif• T~-HANG ~-.. TEN Summtt Weir Is Now t' In Stocki ~ -~-$7~ ,,_ LEVI'S "'= JACKETS ., ORIGINAL WESTERN STYLE •102s STETSON Wt c1rry 1 bro•~ stlectltn ·tf 1rylt1 and colors. -·,· . find It First at · the Grant Soys! LIVl'S fOI GALI' Ml•)VAISftD JUMIOR PANTS llut, tt ... wn, ltu111.-;nll n1vy $I 5o0 pl1ill p1 ntt In tl1t1 S-lS ...• LIYl'S FOi GALI..- . CMAMallAY Hl·WAtlTID PANTS :;;;· ......... •12 & •13 LIVl'I fOR DALI" MlllU Ml·WAllTID COID cun PANTS lrown, bu rt. •n4 n1vy. • 14 H Sl111 1·11 . . . . . . . . •. . •• . . • - LIVl'I POR GALS' MIHIS Hl·Walsted Wools with CUFF PANTS C~mtl, 9rey, lllYY 1nd rill. s2000 Sitts 1·16 ............... . LIYl'S FOR GALS.s SlllSUCKIR MlllH PLAID PANTS l~tl, whltt 1nd trttn colon. $ I 900 S1t11 1-16 ............... . " '..! r ' . ; t .. ~ " r· ". . . . ; . ' (· ....... -... ., . ':} ... , ' . . . ;~ .... :·· .. . . •, Y• HUNTERS l'tTEmON: . SHOP .THE GRANT -BOYS AND SAVE! ...,_.fDl.'9 -lttMI -l Iii TDl'fllll Si,.1r si.1 s-1p1 u u. n u. '" ca. MU'1WIGM..0: IT'U&I -. M _, _, MTM 11 u. 11 u. •n u. .. ............. mwa mK\. "' "" n S1Dl lllt"l'M 111&. , •• 2t IL II lleM c~dll MAllltt ll'fO&l NKI s32aa 53288 NIWI COllMAN ICONOMY HOPANI ITOVI COLIMAN 1-TO ·-aTU ADJUHAILI ••tttlM", ..... •4 lllffllt• _..,t4 1ritti ...... ...-.... s14aa SALi PRICI Catalytic Htattr . --~ ttA-eOR llYD. • 1 RIG. $37.95 SAU -..:.,_._. ·. ' I ' ~ -, ,. • I I I I I I I I \ • YOU DAILY PllOT SE,CTION 8 -5"Nlor. Sop-16, 1973 . Upper ·Bay May Soon. Blossom ---• As Agencie~ Nurture Plans CU11ty ,llot Sltlf '"°'' OLD DIKE S ON UPPER NEWPORT BAY MAY BE REMOVED • Offtci1 l1 Bellev• Th•y ~y Be Adding ·to Silt Probl•m1 in the Bay By JOHN' ZALLER Of ftle Oallr l"llet ltltf Upper Newport Bay may get a major ·facelift. While the debate is still simmering over just who shouJd asSume ownership of the ba:y, a half-dozen public agencies are moving slowly forward with work aimed at preserving the • b a 'Y ' s ecological vitality Md enhancing its recreational' value. The · Work lias· not yet produced any dran1atic changes in the Back Bay, but don't be s~prised if in the future you see: e Bulldozers scooping out thousands of tons of dirt and mud to enJarge the slze of wetlands by up to 200 3.cres. • Parks blossoming along the entire shoreline. a new college rowing courSe, and a trail along the western bluffline. • Double or triple the number of birds that now inhabit the bay during winter months. · • The implementation o£ strict COD- trols to insure that nutrients ,and poisonous chemicals that now pollute the bay are banned in the future. At this point, these possible develop- ments exist only in· concept, and a vast amount of inter-government cooperation is needed lO implement them. Everyone concedes that the level of this interagency coopera,tion has not been high .in the. past. But Qlere is a new feeling among most officials that despite many· problems,._ real advaqce· ment is now possible. · . "I feel we 're on the verge Of some real progress,". says one Newport Beach of- ficial close to the situation .... u au our plans materialize, we'D hive one of the finest diversified recreation and wildlife areas in Southern California." The possibilities are impressive. The Upper Newport Bay is on~of_jhe most important waterfowl areas on the California roast south of Morro Bay, ac· cording to the state Fisb and Game. 56,00I BIRDS As many as 56.000 birds fiave been counted there in one day and 159 1pecies are known to use the bay. In addition, there are · hundreds of acres of undeveloped land around the Back Bay -most of it owned by th~ Irvine Company -and the city of Newport Bea~ wants to keep. every square foot of ·\hat land: as open_space if th.e money can be found to purchase it. A wildlife preserve I! ·envisioned for the actual wetland portlom of the bay, surrounded by a ·~passive recreation area"' laced with birdwatching locations and hiking, horse and bike trails. On the higher ground overlookihg the bay, Newport Beach wouJd like Orange· ColUlty to build a regional park for baseball, tennis and other forms of "ac- tive recreation." Officials working on the Upper Bay say they are impressed with the number of agencies putting work into various aspects of these plans. Ironically, ~owever, one of the biggest blocks to be overcome iii deVeJoping-th~· bay is the staggering ' multitude of overlapping-jurisdicUom Involved by these agencies. It is generally conceded that the Coun- . ty of Orange has primary rights, since it ow.ns mosr of the tidelands in t.he bay. The city or N.ewport Beach· also has a vital interest since it controls develop- ment on the land around· the .bay through its zoning laws. But overall ·planning for coasta1 areas is supposed to come from the California . John Do_e Owes · 12%-of Yearly ~Pay J Coastal Zone Comervation Commission. There is also the Santa Ana Regional \Vi ter Quality Control Board , and its subcontractor, the Santa Ana \Vatershed Planning Agency. which has hired yet another consultant, Water Resources Engineering, Inc., San Francisco, to do blsic planning for th e Upper Bay , Other agencies with a vital interest in- clude the federal Department of the Interior and the state Department of Parks and Recreation, which may help pay for bringing the bay into public ownership; the state Department of Fish and Game, which is charged with pro- tecting wlli'lllfe~in the bayf aild the Army C«ps of Engineers, which must approve all coastal dredging projects. .There are so many agencies involved, in fact, that officials in some of them do not know what officials in others are doing. · "'We have an excellent spirit of cooperation among ourselves," explained one Orange County official. "but · that doesn't mean we're really doing much cooperating. to pump millions of gallons or ocean water back into the Upper Bay lo pro\·ide more water to nush the polluted creek waters out to sea; and the third ldea was to build a treatment pl ant al the mouth of San Diego Creek to purify the now just before it reached the bay . At a · public meeting to discuss these alternatives, Frank Robinson, a member of Friends of Upper Newport' Bay, pnr posed a fourth alternative that he said might work best of all. Dredge out about 750,000 cubic yards o( run-off silt that had been accwnulatlng in the bay, Robinson suggested, and an ad· ditional 26 million -gallons of sea water -would be brought into the bay every day by the ebb and now of the tides. Robinson, who has slnce secored en- ·dorsement for his idea by the Newport Beach City Council. po inted out two ad· vantages to his plan. First, he-said, it '"·ould a·chieve more flushing action "by using the 1noon and the sun as the pumps" to do more than any man.made pumps could ever achieve. Second, the selecti ve dredging could return up to 200 acres of dril'd out rnudnats to the daily ebb and flow·of the tides, thereby making "I'd have to admit that when it comes down to it, we're not very well coor- dinated at all." ' them productive mudflats again. "This additional weUand would provide a feeding grolllld for doub~ or triple the number of birds that now use the bay," Robinson said. 'J1le progress of a recent propoSal to dre<!ge large portion.! of the Upper Bay shows this inter-government cooperation both at its Worst and at its ~ Water Resources Engineering, Inc. (WRE.) has a $15,opo contract to develop the basic outline of a program for main- taining water quality in the Upper B.ay. By early August •. it had three basic alternatives. all involving the now of San Diego Creek into the Upper .Bay .. One was to divert the flow of the JXllluted creek directly into the ocean via a special $3 million pipeline; another was "And _ it wouldn't be a new bay we would be dredging. We would simply be restoring the bay to the condition It was in before it silted up With so much mud." AlthQugh the idea seemed cin some ways obvious, the WRE comultants J:iadn't thOught or it, which disturbed at least one state official who attended the meeting. ''WRE is being paid $15,000 to come up (See BACK BAY, Page 31) A merican Borrowi1ig Attitudes R evealed by Consu mer Study By FREDERICK ff. GUIDRY · c1111 .... k""'1t Ml8ter ler'Ylco ing decade. But no attempt was made to predict trends or to sube\aJltiaU! ani p~ieljlor theory as to how lo ba,lance the needs for howth "81\d stabili· ty, or how to u.:wv t~ iiurvey'a findings in making plans for the future. -·-• To finance educational expenses. favorably disposed toward borrowinf, mean e Few AmericW have trouble. meeting their lostallment debt payments. , ' i e ~t families could susta4J even hi8:her levelt ol installment debt without putting CARS AND APPLIANCES e ,.o, finance the purchase of a car. average outstanding installment debt was less . ;; e To finance U. purchase of furnlture. than 20 percent of average annual income," the e study reported. rr -=-To pay bl1ll •hich have piled up. Changes in· consumer confidence were expected ttem>elves In financial jeopnrdy. e Even if a ra~ severe recession should oc· ln looking at consumer durables, the study, in· cur, the.fiousehO!d secfur-Gr-lhe -economy ···seems eluded automobiles, but.not trucks or motorcycles. ln no lnuninenL danger of total collapse." Also included were all major appliances, plus such ' • A1J might be expected, most respondents said it to be more destabilizing on •n upswing than a would be all right to finance educational expenses ·-d0?.'11. "Favorable changes in consumer confidence and to cover illness; fewer (but a majority) said can quickly make themselves felt in the to buy a car or furniture; but Jess than half to pay marketplai:e and, potentially at least, can be accumulated bills or to compensate for reduced highly inflationary," the study aid. e In the face of an increased infialion rate smaller ones as sewing machines, vacuwn Americans tend to cut back on major ex· cleaners, and air coodJUoners. 1 401----' · lncorne. On the other hand, a Jack ol confidence Will lead pendilurea, rather than.' buy more now to avoid Jn surveying installment debt, rill private non-hi&her COits later. , · -mortgage ~ wu included that involved three or A small percentage favored borrowing to finance a vacation or buy a fur coat or jewelry.· to a slower growth in credit extensions and also to the postponement of major purchases. Thete are aome fl. the conclusions of. a ma)9r 'mort payments, even revolving charges. ltudy by the Survey Rem•rcb ('.enter at ttie The Michigan 'study reaffirmed that middle-ln- Unlvasity of ~tichigan's Institute for Social come families ($5,000 to $10,000) maintain the Researcb. The repiort ls called "Consumer highest average ratios of outstanding instalJment Dllnlblts and Installment ~ A Study 'Or7dl!bt 'nil! m!ddle-ineom• groop coostltuted about Allbough such attitudes are reflected in the ~t of. debt acpially maintained, •even the most permissive of those surveyed ( lhe fur coat people) ooly had outstanding debt ol !!.5 percent of'·annual income, or about If" months' income. FLUCTUATIONS SEEN "It cannot be denied that the widespread use of installment debt and the responsiveness of m ... stallment debt use to ~hanges in consumer COO-- fidence could lead to more fluctuations in con- sumer spending than v.'Ollld be the case if major transactions were financed largely from ac- cwnulated liquid assets. Yet, our current knowledge Of consumer behavior indicates that such destabilizing effects are largely &elf~ regulating and nonaccelerating," the study reported. Amuican Households." 'half of the families under observation. FAMILIES INl'ERVIEWED -A cross-secilon of 2.604 families was in· · tervlewed, starting in 1967. An attempt was made to follow the same rarnllies with questi~ in eatjl of ij)O oat three yean, m14 to note changes in altuaUon alld attitude, comlatlng theln witll changes in income and other considerations. · THe study concluded that "despite large dif. ferences in family 'circwnstances and the amount of . debt which different families may feel com- fortable carrying, there is some considerS.bJe agreement ·about what arc appropriate levels of installment debt." 1.1 ry;RCEl'tl' D&BT The study also measured 11percepUons of finan- cial progress," asking families w~ther they felt optimi.stic or pessimistic, and "attitudes to~ard installment debt." .# An example <J. the latter: WDUld you say it is all The study concluded that although many AmeriCans are ·favor{lbly disposed to:iva.rd in- stallment buying, "there is still much room for change in the direction of greater receplivity to borrowing." As of 1967, the survey showed, only half of the respondents felt it was okay to finance a furnitutt. purchase, and less than 10 percent favored borrowing for a vacation. The five-year project was done in consultation '"'ith Professor George Katona, a leading researcher on consumer attitudes. The report was written by Gary Hendricks and Kenwood C: By the fourth round o/ questioning, 1,(16 ol tile original families were still In the survey. Middle-income famJlles were found to have in- stallmefit debt amounting to 12· percent of annual income. Lower-income families borrowed up to 4 percent, while those earning over $20,000 borrowed O~l 3.2 percent right for someooe like yourself to borrow money: e To cover expenses due to Illness. ONE MONrll'S INCOME The study aimed at dJscovering, some or the fac- tors that will influence the movements of the.se aggregates -durables ancr detit:;--over the. com: • To cover the expienses of a vacatlori trip. e To finance the purchase of a fur coat or jewelry. Installment debt balances were f0W1d to represent, on average, barely more than one month's income. Youmans, with Janet Keller. A. Ford FOWldatioo, grant helped in the collection of· data and !ts ll!)alysis. ,,.. • To cover living expense! when income is cut. "Even amooc. lhooe famlll~J Mio were most At Your Serv-ice • Got a problem? Then write Pat Dunn. Pat will cut red tape, get tht-an.noers and actlOn you need tO solve inequities .fn government and bustness. Mail lfOUr questions to ·Pat DUnn!At Your Service, Orange Codat Daily Pilot, P.O. Box 1560, Costa Mesa, Ca. 92626. In- clude yaur telephone number. The colilmnyoppeors 011 Sundays, Wedne.spqys and Frid411s •. Mobile Home F an DEAR PAT: Uhfortunately, I was not able to attend the recent mobile home show in Orange County, Will there be a similar event in either Los Anleles or Orange eoUnty soon, ·or will I have to wait until next summer? W. Z., Costa Mesa Yoa're to lock. Tbe Tral1et Coacla Asaodatloo lo 1po110rtng anolber mot blll llome ud recreadolal vUlde altow Nov. I a. 11 at Dodger StadJam la Lao Aqeleo. Allo a r......,llollal vU!cle 1bow -Sept. It at Anabelm Sladlom l1lmllac lbrtap Sel\t., 2'.. Tiie Dally Pl1ol la.~·•••Y 11 pain ol -tlddt (II aidi) _. day< 10 lbJI tllow. Cbe<k Ille clulWed adverllalal McdN dally to tee H yo•1are.a11tlcket wbuter. Ap prtll•I ... .1eteelr11 ) jewelry stores offer an apprall81 1ervlce, U you decide -to get mOre tba one opinion. Helmet Co~trovers 11 DEAR PAT: Even though It's not against the law to ride a motorcycle without a helmet in California, I've always worn one. A friend of mine bas taken off bis helmet due to -e study he's lleanl about that says fatal ne<k injuries are .increased by wearing" a helmet. I'd like to know what fact!: back up this story and if I stand a good cllance of ,.vlng my bead, but breaking my neck if I have an accident while wearing my helmet. R. S., El Ton Your .frlod Is referring to .• recent lJ'ldely publlclsed report by the Na· tional Tr~·~n Safely Board based on a 1qrvey ofi,.New Yort motor- cycle fataU&y statistics. Altboulh the report associates helmet ase·wtt11 a 75.4 , percent .&o 45.t percent reduction 1n fatal bead lnjurlet, It also llldlcatet a 5.a percent &o 37.I percent Increase ta fatal neek injuries. Tbe New York atudy concludes that th 1tudard two or three poand helmet "addl apprtcllbly to the DHN:Deatllm of tbe moving head and pats addlUoaal 1traln 01 the neck" If tbe •cyclilt'1 body 1topt 1Dddenly. Tbe California JUgbway Patrol t.u lasuf· ficleat medical data to coaflrm or deny tills study'1 (lndhtgs. SclM!lar•Jalp App lica nt ' DEAR-PAT: I am In my late 20s alld would like to find out If I could possibly quall/y !or a 1tate scholarihlp. II my age Isn't pn>blblUve, could you tell me where I can get more lnlonnatlon and how to mate an applJcation? E.C.,Newport-• • M.J catlfondl resldeal llllCler ·dlo qe or It and 1 ......... -lliP l ldlool ,111 Ille samlner o! lt74 m117 ol>lo1a a llale ,........., applleotMm - II Ille~ ol!lce o! Senator Denio E. Carpeatu (11-Newpol't llelicli), ltll Campa Drtve, Newport Beacll, Ca. tztM, tr by caDID& $$7.s!tl. lacladed wUl lie 'Jle<fllc lo!onnatloa oa ellllblltty ud oppllcalloa proceduret IUt ap- ply to Ille 1'7'-75 ... .i.m1c ,... Applkatioas must be submltlt<I to Illa State SCbolonllip ud Loon C.mmlllloD by NOY. It, lt7S. . ' DEAR PAT: l have a matching pair ol pearl alld gold pins. They are anUquee and l understand they are valuable. I am Interested In oeUlng iheil\, , bu! !eel I sllould have an appta1sa1 ·0rs1. Can you tell me how or where tolget this )!'Welry appral1ecl!-~ · .., ./ -Mou l Rd11t1d Obta l-tl ·-. • • P. 1':' eo.ca ~tu ·'I DEAR PAT: We ma11ed ~.check for $24.50 as a deposit for reservaUons for Telepltoae Deanlt~Fotb, appraUer for Jewels by Jo~, ~ Mesa~ tt ' ~three d~a in July to the rf<ent Motel Jn Tahoe on June 10. Due~to clrcum· '" ,,.. lo arr .. te u appointment. Tbe apprallll loo 11 •Pfll:ll~llflately •11.141 ' stancts.IJ<yond our control, W. had to ca""'I our trip to Tahoe alld we phoned .Per Jtom, Wiiie• lnclad.,.a wrlU.. •.el"•IJ11t. ol valoe, .detCrl~ aad ~ tbe1110U!l lronnJlm Francloc<i on July 11 to cancel. Tile lady with whom we l'1lflfl '1 IM10Wtll't •od, II ~.rtib, idvbe iii'oar!I '°""""' Moal-npata61e spoke wai nlee oboiit II and said she wou d mall olir 'full clepo911 bacll because •• we had given plently of notice for the cancellation. We waited patlenUy and then mailed a copy of our cancelled check to the motel Aug. 14. We never received one word in response, let alooe a refund. J.M., Colla Mesa Tbe Kent Motel reservations clerk aad manager ezprea:ed apolog:let and said your re.fund "ill be mailed promptly. Or•l Sarger11 Needell . DEAR PAT: ls there any prosram to aid people other than the aged with dental care? I am a J!udtnl on a limited budget in need of oral surgery, but I can't possibly aff()l'JYthe ~Uerini costs of this service. U such a program does not edst, do you know ol any dentist or oral surgeon who mlght be gener- ous enough to help me?· I attend school in Long Beach, but CSULB'a student health center d09 not ofter dental treatment. S. M., Westmlmter U i. private denliat "Yohmteer1 to treal you at a reduced cost, )'VU'll be contacted. Yoa mlgbl comlder contacUng the three Ualverslty-affilllt.ed de• tal cUnlc1 currently offering treatment by dental school graduate. under &be ••pervlJln of instructors. Cases are chosen on lnstructlon1l ·value, bat yoar dental work may qualify you. The University of Southern CaIUornla Deneal QWc wW begin to accept .appUcatJons In November for nu:t year11 tbrtt- IMatll sclledule of work. Call ZlS-74WSOO IO apply. The University of Callfor- • Loa Aqeles, ZIJ..8!5.321% bu scheduled Its next appobltment period for a<ne11to1 opplicaDts durlq Septeider. Bo.lb USC.and UCLA base !111 oa a alldlag sca:te acconllnl to l.Deome and work the cue ttqaltts. Loma Uada l1alvenlty, aear Redlands, will accept appUeanls for screenins oes:t Juary. Tt1pe• Are .,,. Mt1U DEAR PAT: I ordered one set or etgb~track tapes and one oet ol records ol "Moomr Hits" Crom Columbia House records on Jan. 13 ol this year. I aent a money order for $16, but have never heard from Columbia House. I didn't get my merchandise, nor did f e\'en get a notice of del8yed shlpmenl I decided lo do something to find out why. G. S., Lapaa Beacll The New York beedquarten of Colambla Hou~ doesn't bow wily tltber, bat your records ud tapes have been malled to you via flrskl••• mail and you should receive them by the end of this week. Some reports tf mall theft bav, reecbed the flnn, but there bas betn no problem with delayed tr" dea.. IJtlea, Slatoa, Columbia llouse Customer Service, Sl W. Und. St., New 'YOrk, N.V. IMtt, bandied your deUvery·pnbltQt, so If the reconls and tapet dN'l arrlYe a promised, she requests you write ber directly. ----·----·- J • • ~~2..._~o-•~1t_v_•_1t_o_r~~~~~~~su_nc1_n~.Sto~""'~M~•-lb_._1_913 ~- ' • . . ~ . ( • MARY FINNEY TUTORS PROBATIONER Go·odDeed · She Helps Probatio11er s Having a little extra help can often mean the difference between success and failure in school and e.ven success and failure in life. This help is available through the Orange County_ Pro. bation Department's VIP program where tutors are assigned to probationers on a one-to-oneDasis. . . Sehri.ng as a tutor for the past year has. been li1ary Ftn· ney of Huntington Beach. She has worked with one boy and one girl in readlng and math. ''The enjoyment ~f tutoring is the personal ~ontac~,'' she coh1mented, "and seeing them rnor~ comfortable 1n their sulJ. jects." . Mrs. Finney became involved through d~puty probation .of· ficers she 1net when she worked at Huntington Beach High School. She wanted ,to do some· kind of volunteer work and tutoring seemed beSt for her sc hedule as a studen~ at Califor- nia State University, Long Beach, where she has JUSt earned her bachelors degree in social welfare. ~\\'hat are the qualifications for being a tutor? "No super· ior knowledge is needed." Mrs. Finney said. "There is no special training. All you need is a willingness to spend the ti1ne." '. Only an hour or two a week are needed, .she added. An)'one wi shing to volunteer with the VIP program may call Jan Shaw at the Harbor Area Community Servit:e Center, 646·3981. Yf»I Cata Help Boys Club Needs Men There are a number or Volunteer opportunities which are just a phone call away. South Orange Counly's Voluntary Action Center. 207 1\vocado St., Costa Mesa, bas a variety of listings. Call 642· 0963. . , .... Some of the areas which need help mclu4e: -Harbor Ar.ta Boys Cfub is searching for men cif all ages to fill a variety of positions. For example, volunteers with· ex- perience are needed to teach leathercraft and metal shop. Coaches and official5i for basketball games and tutors of all su bjects are wanted. Starting Sept. 18, the club hours will be from 3 to 5:30 p.m. and 6:30 to 9 p.m. Regional Stroke Program is recruiting drivers. ~;fany former stroke victims ate~ enrolled in this program but they lack transportation and therefore are unable to attend week· ly meetings. Elderly patients in convalescent hospitals and retirement residences Jove live entertainment.-A special ·delight are mu- sic-ma"Kers. puppeteers, ballroom dancers, magicians and jug- glers. Amateurs and professionals, no matter what age, can help fill Ure entertainment calendar for all of Orange County. Help for Yo11 Learn About Car Cm·e \\'helhcr you're buying a new 1974 auto or s~aying with your ol d car. it will serve you better and longer 1f you take , t:are of it Jiere are some tips on car care from auto Industry experts: e Turn off all accessories and headlights before start- ing a car. They add to the heavy current drain of the starter, reducing the power in the battery needed for the hot spark to start the engine. • Cars with auton1atic transmissions should never be ¥lifted into the "park" position unW completely stopped. "Shifting into .. park" while the car is in motion could snap off the lock pin, causing a costly transmission repair bilJ . e Car air conditioners should be operated at least 10 minutes every week. even in the winter. to keep the system lubricated and in good condition. ?.fost factory-installed units can be used as heaters. e A slipping power steering belt can be detected by a p4lslng feeling in the steering wheel when turning. All fan bel ts should be kept tight and in good co ndlUon. • If a car's steering wheel turns more than two inches in eitl1er direction before moving the front wheels. the wheel alignment should be checked. Loose steerlng often is accom· panle<! by "wandering " or di!ficulty In keeping the car travel· Ing In a straight line . e When • st .. ring wheel starts vibrating, especially .i speeds above 45 to 50 mile s per hour, It is a goo d Indication that front wheels need balaricing. The vibration or Hshimmy" • als~ can be Cllused by front end misa lignmenl • The leadin~ edges o! hood and fenders of a car take a bea11ng from gnt and bugs 11t turnpike speMs. To avoid rusl, wal<h out for and touch up these areas and koep a good coat or paste wu OJ1 the£e surfaces" • _. _ • Al' lllultr1tlell • Stare Fi.re Legislation .Jn Trouble . Capitol NeWI Strvlco • SACRAMENTO -Controvenial legialaUon wblch would deemphaslie the offJce of the state fire maf!hal and strengthen the hand o! builders .ond , devoloptrr Ia In tnlllble In the state Senate and may not get a committee air- ing until after lhe first of the Y~· Already tbe 1111a of the blll have scared off one author and boollted the political slush ltmd of 1he state's e:enenl con-- traetoni to more than •100,000. All of thla bu officials o! Gov. Rooald Reaa:an's administration confused .. In the opinion of Robert J. De 1'1onte, Wrector of the ofnce of planning and research ln Reagan's administration, "everyone wu Kivel\ an opportu.nlty to part1cipate" in t"he ·work that went into the matlon of the new Department o! Building and Salety. , "Not so,". say fire service represen· tatlves all over the state. "We had to get coplea of the plan from the preas. \Ve never were consulted on any part of the program." 1• • MADDY DESIGNATED Fisherman ·Scratch Living When Fish Stop Running Initially, Aasemblyman Ken Maddy (R- Fresno) was supposed to carry the plan r ... the new department. It was given to him by the Reagan Administration, but he turned It down. It was too hot an issue for him to carry. Now, the package is belng carried by Assemblyman Bill Greene ( D ·Los Angeles ) who amended it Into bis AB 226S which pertained to the California Building and Safety Standards Law. But, when the bill came up for con- sideration by the Senate Government.a! Organization Committee, and there were. four rows;of uniformed firemen ready to tesll!y against It, the blll wu pulled by De Monte with Greene's permlaajon, and if won't likely see the light of day wttll at least January. DILLINGHAM, Alaska CAPI -The fishermen bellied up to the bar, sipped beer, tuned out the frantic wind and tried lo figure out who is tp blame for the disaster of Bristol Bay. They had a lot of choices. The· Japanese were far and D\li'ay the most popular choice. But there was strong sentiment to blame the Alaska Department of Fish and Game, the State · of Alaska. the Coast Gu3rd, the federal government and the protected mammals of the deep. Hardly anyone chose to blame the \\'eather or the past. The four-v.·eek red salmon C1:1mmercial fishing 8eaSOD et Bristol Bay had just end- ed. About 700,000 "'ere caught by ba;.o fishermen and the remaining 1.6 million \li'ere allov.·ed to escape up the bay's river system to spawn and then die. .WORST RUN It v.'as the worst run in the history of the ·bay. v.ttich once accounted ror about 75 percent of the United States' red salmon catcbi which onC'e was the v.·orld 's greatest red salmon fl shing grounds. .,.,.hich once sa\V runs of SO 1nil\ion Cisb. , "It's the Japanese," said Alu Ah•a rez, who has lived his SJ yea11 lfl thi! [~hing village of Naknek. "It's al:r1ay1 ~ t~· Japanese, ever sit\ce Worl War If. 'Ibey couldn't win the Wl\r by guns Ut lMilll,!t.iJ, but they're taking oveF oUr eeonomy. We hate them when we hear l~f11l rnbb4l\I us on the high seas." No, it's not the Jl\JM!Ae~. ~YI. 1Wl and Game, at least not primarily. The -inunediate cau$e, apjd-Al'll l>f!!llil\O! Dar.,.,in A. Bi\\·er, v.•as two dreadfully cold winters since 1970. That cold affected the red salmoo's food chain1 reduced the temperature of the ocean belo\\' normal. froze salmon eggs in streams .. and killed immature fish, Biwer said. ~ apanese high seas fishing, a com· peting American fishery on the Aleutian island of Unimak, and natural predators only aggravated the sit uation, he added . OVERFISHING But even those factors don't go deep enough , argued Truman Emberg, head of a fishermen's cooperative in the village of Dillingham. He contended, and Biv.·er agreed, that overfishing during the 1930s was the root cause. "l think the big mistake was that in developing this fishery we got the idea that because the runs '''ere so large the resource ,,·as rich and its. capacity to reprod ut"e itself ,vas unlimited," Ember said ~s he pushed back his \Yispy v.•hite hair from his forehead. "It's just simply collapsed on us;· he added. few fishermen can survive today on the money they make fishing the bay, AI Varez said. The bay no longer produ~s the runs of 40 million and 50 million fish, when in good years one fisherman could make $50,000 or more In a [our-week period. Even during average years a fishennan could make $17 ,000, he sald. "But you could be $5,000 in the hole and then have another $3,000-$4,000 for your fishing operation." Alvarez said.' ··That $17 ,000 could wipe the slate clean. On a year Hke this. you're In the hole for $5.000, so you just go in lhe hole for $5.000 more." ODD JOBS Alvarez and the flshcnnen like him scratch out a living in the winter working for the Federal Aviation Administration in the area, or the state Division of Avia- tion, any odd jobs they can find. rlls wife works as a waitreSJ and his iOt1 works \Vhat the "'hile man didn 't teach the natives, at least the olde°"r ones, is v.·hat to do when there is no sul'1'1us, or how to adjust to the cult~re Jibock of cash. ''We 're weighted more 10 .... ·ard the cash economy because of the fi sheiy \\'e've had here than any other district in Alaska," Emberg ·&aid. "And once the native people get used tn this way of life , it's simply impossib le to go back to the · purely subsiste nce economy." Ray Parks has iieen the change. Parks had packed. up his degree in marine biology from Oregon State and lived in a native village for almost a decade. FISH THEORY Parks said, "I 1 i v e d under a 1U1.f subsistence economy. If you asked a JlO"Oll could he make H throogh the winter, he'd count how many barrels of fish he had. because he lived on a fish theory of life, not a monetary theory." What's left of the subsisteDce economy softens the impact of poverty amoog the natives, but not, perhaps, the more subtle suf'f.ering. Dorothy Emmons, district represcn· tative for the State Family and Children's Service in Dillingham, said: "I think they are defeated. They also get the backlash of living on welfare. "Here is a man who traditionally has been a !lshennan. What is he golng to do \\'hen there aren't any fish?" So -the fishermen belly Up to;the' bar, ignore the wind and talk abQut the bay, One ol the new~t topics of coo- versatlon .b the poSsibillty. actually a probability, that the bay will be closed to commercial fishing altogether next year. "They'll bitch and they'll moan and be mad at eVerybody, but l think they'll ac- cept\!," Emberg said. Andrew Sutton of Naknek can't. "\Vhy should they close it jf the Japanese are gotng to be out there fi shing ?" he as ked. ··\\1hy should v.·e suf. fer \\'hilc the other guys ere out there? I'd just as soon \\Teck it ourselves as ha\'C th.em \\TCCk it." "On the other hand,'' Emberg co:!Jll- tered. "for us to go out and wipe up what's left of a small run after the Japanese have taken it and destroy the resource is unthinkable, too. It comes down to the fact that if v.·e say the Japanese are hell bent to destroy the resource, tben we go ahead artd wipe it out ourselves. then i;i,:e really aren't , on a moral scale, any better than they are. "But." he added, "whether moral stan- dards ~'ill put any food in the pot, or any clothes on the back. or any heat in the stove, thal's something else again. Peo- ple have to live." At a matter of fact. the amendments were slipped into the bill without noUce, and the hearing set With tesa than n. boors notice 10 any. lnter...ied partlel. Why do architects and building con- traclors like the bill? \\!hat does It do? · ~ •om;.srop SHOPPl~G· . The new Department of Building end Safety will combine the Codes and Stan· dards Division of the Department of Housing .and Community De\·elopment; the OOicc of Architecture and Construc- tion; health facilities planning section of the Oepart.n'lent of Healtb; and certain funcUoos of the Division of Industrial Safety . plus the office of the state fU'e marshal. Jt looks great on paper. The plan provtdes a supermarket for architects and builders - a "one stop .shopping plan" -wbtre they can get plans and codes which apply to their proj· ect.s approved. But it doesn't do any.thing which pro-- tects the lives and v.•ell being of people who will have to work and live wilhin the buildings being constructed by the:sc architects. and cOntractors. Jogger Over~o111es Arthritis . 13-year-old Vegetarian Runs 8 Miles a Day MONTGOMERY, Ala. (UPI! -Beard· ed William T. Gay jogs eight miles a day. stands on his head f<W -relaxaHon and says he is still building his exercising program at age 73. "Double up your fi st and hit me in the stomach," the white-haired ret ired English pro!essor said. "Oh, hit me harder." The reporter's fist bounded off his air domen muscles like it had hit a brick wall. ----- Gay weighed about 200 pounds \vhen he [irst started his program some 15 years ago. He'a a vegetarian now and weighs 145. In the 1940s. a military physician told him he had the spine of a 90-year-old man because it was "so caked \vith arthritis." The doctor prescribed a brace for him to wear the rest of his life but Gay decided he would ralher be in pain magazine. The equipment consisted oC v.•ithout a brace. two towels. Ile had 8 weak heart· and etber proO-He bad jogged eight miles and had Jems, and the doctor suggested he not stretched out on lhe floor on his back. even v.•alk fast . He was given only two Quickly he swung the lower half of his II slender body up oyer his head-'50 that he years to ve. rested on his shoulder blades and his Ian· Gay then found a doctor y,·ho said ex-ned knees lay flat again.st his forehead . erc~se Y.'Ol.lld not hurt him since Gay. '!35 After several minutes In that position. fading anyway. He !tarted exercising he bounced up and stood on his head. sl~wly · l . --balanced only by each thwnb and one 'l don t spend money on equipment, finger on each hand. but r do rerommend good quality tennis -"See how relaxing t?lls Is," he satd. "T shoes," he said. can exercise my~ arches \\-hi.le my feet "If you run a mile before breakfast, at are up there. 5 o'clock in the afternoon you won't be as "It's 90 relaxing that sometimes T tired," he said. ''It stimulates all the forget l 'm standing on my head and body's organs." forget to come down,'' he said. "I used to Al lhe time of the interview, Gay Vt'aS have varicose veins so bad they stood in the midst rA his indoor exerciaes oo out -but since I've been standing on my the floor of his cluttered study where be head the blood has run out of the veins \\·rites scholarly articles for the Futurist now." BRECK PERMANENT WAVE SPECIAL 17.50 Reg. 24 .00. This hair·care . special wilh Breck tender glow• texturizin& wave, alw includes style cut. Oui full Service Salons also features. for Fish.and Gamt. - ' The effect on the nallve ntrmen 11 Complete facial and makeup. lash, brow tint ing, arching. Face and body waxing. Individual eyelash applicatian. Manicures, pedicures, electrolysis. more subtle and sorrovdul. .. The white m·an brought t native, among other things, cash, snowmobiles, Indoor plumbing and a vague sort ol poverty, - Jn the li me before the white man, nntlves In' the villages dotted around the rivers Md lakes of Bristol Bay e1ught only the salmon they neoded to tost the winter. Only relatively r<.oeently did they lcam to exchange the surplus for the tokent that bought_ other thln_gs. ' r , Beauty Studio -Phone '44·2200 • edfuns NEWPOll'l' •-! J fj\SlllO~ 151.AStl ~~E\\'l'Ulff C~NTER. OPJ::N Sund•l' • I.ACUNA Ill LI.SMALL.~~ SunWiy ' l .. ' • The afternoon train from Moscow Is in and some of the Russian Jewish refu- gees on their way to Israel sta nd on the platform in Vienna.'s Sud Bahnhof station. They cling to a few bundles and cases, a few prized possessions they have been ab1e to bring with them. At right, Alexandr Shaposhnik, center, a butcher from Odessa, and other Russian Jews trying to get back into Rus- sia sit and wait out yet another day iri a dilapidated tenement. s • ..i11• S..t<mbtr 16, 1973 DAILY PILOT ' Pilgrim Path of Soviet Jews Becomes-a Two-way Str~et . : I VIENNA (AP) -In the Tl nds H ad f I l B F B v· ha d w· h N L"f ~1ayer Friedman hea f d relentless misery of time. iousa e or srae ' ut a ew ecome isenc nte it ew i e what she said and smil..fa millions of Jews hav.e pa~ brave srrtlle. His mother gd~ through Vienna.; life in Israel. More than a south station, paid scant at-cardboard cutout of Maria afra id for the futµre , but whal Some 360 Jews like Al~xandr Shepherd guard do~, and ped his arm and shuddered for So jt was not at alf un usual year ago. they had made up· tentiqn to the shabbily dressed -Schneider, naked, advertising ,<;an we ·do?" Shaposhilik have left Israel to Austrian police with suJr the future .. Or was it a sob ]or that Mayer_ FrJ.~an._a Jew their mi.!!4!,to emigrate. _people iq_funn:r.~g_hats and "perLetzte Tango in Paris." The bus passed over a return to Russia, but ln the machine guns· and-"'walkie the past? -·. lt.aving RussTa, and Alexandr AJexandr Shaposhnik, ·a Jong aldeburns arilfilThe w~lter h1ayer-Fr1edman's e ~ e bridge on the-Danube Canal, past ve&r-;,nlv 31-have bef:D ~ tatm-raaios;-tlie camp can • Shaposhnik, a Jew trying to butcher from Odessa had of cardboard suitcases. Or· the caught several racks of dentm missing by only a few"blocks " " accommodate 250 immigrants Some 60,000 Jews have betn get back to Russia, should be been in Vienna for almMt that police pacing the platform jeans. <>;!tside ~ ~~tique. "In the dingy · brick apartment accepted back. Shaposhnlk at 8 time. Most spend onty·a processed through the in the city at the-.same t~ toitg, livi ng in a· dilapidated with machine guRs. OJ' tbe Russia, he $fild, they would where Shaposhnik, the butcher says 9.5 percent of the Jews he night and eome get awa'/ to Schoenau camp in the new ei:- telllng tota11y different stones .. tenement down by the Danube patrol car with the rotating· never leave goods on the now employed part time as. a knew in I~rael want to go back Israel on the same day they odus. Israeli officials ~ Friedman. a journalist from Canal "With a million bed-blue light that accompanied sidewalk like that. They would . cha~ew:. leaned o.ut the ."'.Jfl-to Russia. arrive in Vlelll\8 •. Cries of little doubt that the Soviets Berogovo, arrived with his bugs" and 250 other Jews the bus out to the Scboeoau all be stolen in minutes." dow m his undershirt, wailing The j our n a 1 i s t from "Shalon), shalom"_ peace _ took advantage of the ma.a . family on the afternoon train trying to get back to Russia. Castle, 30 miles south of town, · Henia, his sister saw a shoe . anot~r day for the Russians Berogovo lamented that the greeted the ne.r arrivals. movement to plant agents. from Moscow. the slow one He had Jived in Israel fU' foor · store. "They cannot have 1 Russians had no culture. Processing began almost im-They also' suspect that at~ ~ tlrough Czechslovakia wi.th months. despaired ol finding a shoes for -sale," she said. "I I I II f , i The butcher from Odessa mediately. Mayer Friednian some of the 300 trying to flt the old wooden Wagon Lits new life there and now ''lnRussiait_isimf;ossible "Thereisnolineoutside." n srae,a es uergek:I. lamentedthatthelsraelishad was handed a card-'whiCb back to Russla·lrom ~ tha carst haandnd ~h~~rea~!"~~ws wanted to IO ~e again . for a Jew to tive because Across the aisle, Tomasi I am a Jew, but I cannot ~ no culture. read, l'Every Jew Has the and now living In • ~ ~ uccu W-.ilCU smce _ ."In Israel, alles tuer geld," Janashvik, a small bov from An t v· R1'ght to Enter Israel •-a Vienna apartment bulldil'll:. ho tnowa beo ' gel olong with the .,.... aus ere ieonese woman Ci"··· ,, = • or!-'··" · ""-" w · thebutcheraaldlllY!ddisb -oflhefoctofbeingJew-Georgia,.held tight to his toy ·fF:': who helped with the tramla-~ 'came ,......ytoatir.._ HI! father, a cazpenter, everything is for tnoney. "I . h Th • '-.r model of a Russian ' fighter pie of Israel. Russia JS tions scoffed at the coun-The old country wa.s onlv a up," aa one camp worker Mt wore a felt fedora at a ja. unty am a Jew, but I cannot get is · . ere Is no wors: Tor plane. His father, Gabril, won-" it. •: . --' and n--•-• smil ol h · " terculture claims.· uWhat do day away, but the put was ~ j :. .. ~e -JCO.I a e along with the people of him. We Md no choice. dered out loud in bad Russian ome. the Russians mow about sllppmg· away. His ns .. 1t, h1s It toot a JMr for the"*" clumsy dlgnity through an arc Israel, Russia is home." what life would he like in ~ llWlll to ·-d-the.......,, ol all-gold dentum. Hi. Friedman spote Ill Rmsian. We hod to go." Israel. cultllfe? When they ....... here lunily'1 past. Already, they mt pai*r'&d. bid to.,. )'OWlier sister, a mus ic through an Werprete:r. '"In "We doo't know what to to give him a passport. He liV-to years, they washed the· were cl,tizeol of a new coon-500 rubles ('750) to~ teacher, clutched the new Russia ft ii impossible for a believe. There has been bad ed ~· a tiny room with seven backsides of· the con and try. · Sovl citlzenlbl another -•-•-that ,._ -·~-J 1 beca ol where 1-ll fl1 'als ther fro n .... · k called it cultur<." "The -.:i...ter wiDl do the etp, vJUim "~ ,.!,&;>...,ms men ew to Ive uee the fact "'' ae . o Cl ~ propaganda on the television o s m ,~1a coo --,...... rubles for a permit to iie ~ trithe.edbotord confiJcate 1L3~ of being Jmsh. n.ere ii no cessedn· ht totheT arr1 A1•als for a quick about Israel. They 18ld 'YOU ing communally on a single-jet throuAn ghbourthl~ ~u~•~ed -social·" uldk ~I anellsr~~ and, among them , ' • uiup, er between me work for him. We had no 11 e viv. · can't go to school, and there is gas stove and drawing their e ucav...., e........ wor er. sra n .. ......., tbousand more rubles" to Ukraine and Cz.echslovotia. choice. we had to go." "Vienna, City of My nQ work. You can buy" things, water from a faucet in the gates or the Scboenau Castle. carpenters. For a journalist, It .. 1 ~ _ . The mother, f...Uy al'T'lllging Two lost ....is from Rll!Sia, Dreams," the waltz band. in but thez:e_is_no money. We l>all~ay. . Once a favorite hunting pre-will be difficult." (See PILGRIM, Pap B1l): her shopping bags and water passing on the same pilgrim the Stadt Park played as the have had good letters from Some 60,000 Jews like Mayer serve of the Emperor Fram·-----------------=--''---';.._ jars on a baggage cart, had path in oppo.site directions~. bus moved thrqugh the friends and family in Israel, Fri~n have left Russia for Josef, Schoenau!s .400 acres the bewildered, frightened Vierma , •hlch bad seen i[ all downtown traffiC. From Wlder and some . no good letters. In · Israel m the past two years. have been leased by Israeli . look of ·eomeone who leeks from the days of the con-Jong dark eyelashes, the .. Thilisi, where we come from, At least 100,000 more. have ap-setUement officials from the consolation in the small, centration camps, scarcely Georgians on board -looked out -ther;e -were 5,000 J e w i sh plied to get out, but Friedman Countess H o PP a c k Alex· familiar things ol the past. noticed their-prmence in the in amazement a.L tbe girls in families. _Now half of them are.. says there are more than a andrine. Now ringed ·with Mayer Friedman had talked city. Midday travelers passing miniskirts.and backless halter-gone. Life for the Jews bas -million who would leave if barbed wire and patrolled h1I family 1uto startinC a new through the &ad lbhnhof, the dresses, and a 1-arge become unbearable. we are they could. night and day by German Breath Management Stops Stuttering I Breath management ls the keystone in tbe m:hway llut- term must build to carry them from their h a I t i n g speech to tbe habit of speaking normally. "It ls logically and literally lmposslble foc any person to Mutter it he or SJie will keep the breath stream flowing con- tlnuoualy througjl . the vocal chorda," says Dr. WiUWn H. Per~ USC Professor of Communicative Dlaorders. Breath management, built on a "9C8rfolding" ol speech rate control. has brought fluency to stutterers in just two weeks or treatment in a program begun this summer at use. To the speech pethologist, clinician, and researcher, the interruptions of sbKtering are speaking rate, says USC's Dr. before proceeding to the next simply an inability t o Perkiru. In USC's Speech and syllable or word. The in- coordinate the <nation of Hearing Clinic in an old strument is set for a lag of 250 vocal __pmds with t h e i r mansion on Adiffis bOUlmM milliseconds to begin with so articu1alion into speech soonds in Los Angeles, stutterers use the echo of the stutterer's and syUables. , ail ~ment caDed Delayed voice is heard that long after So . Auditory Feed&ack (OAF ). he or she has spoken . melb1Jl8. happens to Im-which "plays back" their own As progress in slowing down powJd the &U' flow (brea°!) at Speech to them through the speech rate is achieved. the glottis. that OP en 1 n .g earphofies so that 'they hear the instrument can be reset to between t~ ~_cords. ~s whitt Uiey said as an echo allow for faster rates of __ stoppige ofllrten~~P They must hear the eci» ~ normal phrasea uto uruts ------~-----s-'-"'-"-"· _ sometimes u short as a syllable or just a sound : "H-b-b-b-bow m-m-m-m-mu- mu-mu-mu-mtlllb w-w-w·w·will i-i·i·i-it c~t?'' Just bow ¥ stutterer achieve the · ty to keep that precious ow of breath sufficienUy continuous f o r normaJ speech? Step one is to slow down the HOW WOCLD ?COB GROUP LIXI: mGO ON A .... CHEEStWW -"' Hickory farm• .of Ohio• P11s 1n Extension Lectures On Aging Still Open 1dYtnt\lft Into an ••citing world of tMll trtllUrel Waiting for you and your group! Your.;ourney will also be 'fPH*i wtth lh9 added ncile.o mo<* Iii '°""' ond &peel&! offtJS _..., .. )'Oil. . O.URSAl!ARI WILL PUT DOLLARS IN YOUR GROUP TREASURY! Call .for Dellllt: Regtatratlon ls otlll open for "Aalnl : Origins, Effect. and CoiltrOts," a UC Irvine Ex· tension lecture series. The series begins Tuesday at 7 p.m. In Room 161 Humanities Hall on the UCJ campus. and prospects for action at the national, state and local level. Strehler, who is professor of biology at UC, t'halred sec- tions of the California White House Conference on Aging and the Natlonal White House Conferince on Aging last year. Coordinator for the course Is Kathleen W i 1 b e r, socfal servl<:e director, Park Lido Coovalesceot Center, Newport Beacb. Phone 540.6991 . loath foast?lua Re-think the way YOU-· wear your hail'.. Curl control it' with a 'Balsam Plus' _Renn. Our Sue-Gory 'Balsam Plu.-,, perm with Heart-of-Balsa m· conditioner for swingiiig, manageable hair. Style cut, shampoo and set included, all !or only 12.50 Tint or color re-to uch subtly interpreted by our professionals. Shampoo and set included, special thi s week 7.n Promise rings. Love rings. Little things that mean-aJot. Single diamond promise ring in a 14K illusion sett ing. 10K love ring with a sin-gle diamond. Single diamond promlse ri ng in 11•1( twist setting. S1nglf'I diamond ,promfse ring with a "black w 1vet• 14K tlniah. Dr. Bernard Strehler, an in- temaUonally recognised authority oo the biology of -•idlll, w!ll be in-otrilctor o{ 0.0 elul whidl is designed to cover the fun- damental blologlcal a n d physiological boaet of the ag-111' proceiS; behavioral and llOC!al aclence aspects of the world OI the aging; and needs The lectureo w!ll supply a wortlng buis or fundamental knowledge about the aging J>r'OCff9 al a level of value to both the professional and the layman. LOWlll CAIOUSlL MALL COSTA MESA . O•llT~L AT MN DIEGO PWY JC Penney JC.Penney w. know ~:t i;.:.:z looking""· .. .. . '• . • UFFELL' UPHOLSTERY AJ' EXCITING EASY MONEY MAKER.FOR YOUR -GROUP · hautyS-•• ... Opt>Olnlmtnt ...,.....,. c~ L _ ---Siio!> SUndll'--ftOOll·I0·5 P.11. • _::---:_::-=::::! ~ ... •"'Y-'",...,.. ,,._ ._ 11 the following otOIM: : -.... , .. w. ,... .. •m--. c.... ---MMZlt - .1 FASHION ISLAND, Newport Beach 171 4 1 .644-l l ll' FASHION ISLAND, Ntwporl BHch 17141 644-llli .-.HUN-TINGlON CENlER~H,°9ton 8Hch 17141 892 =7771 HUNTINGTON CENTE~. H""li,gto" 8Hch l71 4J 8UJ171 , -. t • • r . 0All'V PILOT • Warmin9 up comes·fiot. Sarah lan9, Carol Vanderpool and Alice Len9 (from left) limber up their bodies. Below, Donna Wilson ( ri9ht) por:tu!y• Mary, Queen of Scoh wh ile Mary Clul]le~_k takes the part of Queen Elizab eth. ·, Hubb y's Bark Worse Than Doberman's Bite DEAR Ar\!'\ LANDERS : I've had my h\1 of stories about how vicious Oobermans arc. l'vlaybe they look mean . but they are NOT a "killer" breed. You didn't help the cause any with that letter from "SC3red Stiff'' who is married to a psychopath. J\1any people buy Dobeimans (German Shepherds, too). tie or chain them up, or fence them in a small, inadequate space and then forget about them . No pet will be loving or geoUe if he is treated like that. I hope ''Scared Stiff" y,•ill not take her anxiety out on the dog. Whal she needs is to get rid of her husband. The la\\' should deal sternly with a nut \\'ho \\'Ould turn a trained animal on his wile. -A DODE'S f'RIEND IN INDIANA DEAR FRIEND: J didn't know bow many people loved Dobermaos until altt.r ''Scared Stlff's" letter appeared. Herc's anolber. DEAR ANN LANDERS: You have ~ome nerve telling "Scared Stiff" that the Dobennan should have a muzzle. It's her crazy husband who ~ one. Iiow could you have sugg&ted such a thing for such a beautiful animal? That n·oma n should get" rid ·o1 her drunken idiot of a husband. There is no breed <di\'t as sweet and gentle as the Doberman and J know becAuse I have one.-V.R. (AGE 13). GARDEN CITY, L.J. DEAR V.R..: Tbants, honey. Yo11t Dobermaa It a h1ckJ deC to b1ve luclti devoted maiter. T1aat was a sweet le:Utr. ~ ANN LANDERS: My laYOrite used to say, "Better never llm1 la te," but I don't agree. Please forgive me far the shameful time lag, but it's ta ~ -till now to get up !he nerve to \\1rliit ats letter. Guess who saved from the grocery money, to send gifts to his mother on her birthday and J\1olhers Day? Right. I did . GueM who got the v•ords or praise for being such a thoughtful , considerate son~ Right again. Him. I finally \1:ised up and stopped being a damn fool . Since there are millions or similar damn fools around I hope you'll tell them not to wail until they have children and get hopelessly trapped into staying with a selfish. msa1y·mouthed man. These iA'omen aliA·ays end up giving 101 percent and !hey get zilch in return. - A VICTIM OF MY DUMB MIST AKES DEAR VIC: Yov first mistake was lo the selection. After tbat. "lroubles came not ln single 1pte1 -bu t 1n batlallom.,. Tbukl for wr!Ung. DEAR ANN LANDERS ' My 14-year· old grandson lives with me becau&e both · his parents died when he was under five years of age and no one else would lake him. 1'le other evening some friends drop- ped in and t asked the boy to please go to his room .!JO my friends and t could hive a chat. He got mad and blurted out some very dirty language.Po all childnn go through such a stage? Piease » vise.-GRANDMA Df!All GRANDMA: NOi all-j'al - -·-pl -,.W. II. Lei -.. -._,.. · ---tollt ud ... -IM bell«, Tell - l want lo comment on the daughter-in-r,::: •ilo wouldn 'l alloW her husband to ui•t hll mother out on Mothers Day. what he -expocl IM,atsl ttme loo -. foal Janpqe tn )'OCD' pn1emce 1ml mike sure be gdt it. A no,nonsense approach Jo.how lo deal with Li.fe's most dilncult and m"'t • 11f •ny yea.rJ 1 was married to a --.Jlllln~m•xlmum-uprcssioo -OLap:_ ~·u..a card Bind an apology. He 1 always • little short on money •nd tto11 d.aill buy me a gift or take me out. lnCldeltaUy. Ann. be was one of the _rew_arding. arr.angement. Aon~ers's .. booklet. "Marriage-What to Expect." \.\11l prepare you for better or for worse. Send your request to Ann Landers ,in care of the Dally Pilot enclosil SO cent• ill' <»in and Jong,-otampe; oelf- droaed en•elope. lJJkiolY •nd . bl8i'5t lillll .. OL iCiOr11ie earth. .. r • \ J A Good Scout With Talent By JO OLSON Of tile D.ity P'l'9t II.rt ,;Y.'.hy do \.\·e exercise?" asked Jeanne .,Halliburtoo. "To "·ake up our bodies," she aMWered berseU. "Why is breathing 59 important ?" she asked her-class. "Because "'e have to be able to say all the lines \.\'ilhout dropping the last ~·ord." said a student. Exercises over, the class sat do~11 and "·ailed for Jeanne Haniburton to assign the various scenes to be read that day. As she led the aspiring actors and ac- tresses through their parts, she . tossed out bits of advice and peppered her routine with nostalgic vignettes from Hoµywood past Daily Pilot Photos by Richard Drak• Jeonne Holliburlon, veteran agent and coach, gives critical ear to students (right). Below, Coro! V onderpool ond Michael W ilson play opposite eoch. other. "You have to think the character. "You cannot photograph anything but thought. "This is the mike right there and this is the camera." Every Sa~y morning in a cJass. room in Newport, Jeanne Halliburton d,oes what she likes best: working with new _talent and "-afching for potential ··sta rs" of stage and screen. JULIE LONDON The Costa Mesa resident, a veteMn of .30 years as a Hollywood actors~ agent and discoverer of-new talent, has many prize - "catches" oo her record. She found Julte London operating an elevator (''she was a very timid girl") and discovered actor Johnnie Crawford in her Sunday School class. ~ ' f Her clients have included Peter Lawford. Rory Calhom, Constance Moore, Clark Gable, Mickey Rooney and Spencer Tracy as well as the two youngest boys e11 televisioo's_ ''My 'lbree Sons" and Usa Garretson of_ "My World and Welcome to It." · New York for four years because It was accredited. My hu.>band oppooed it (my acting) but I wa.s neVer interested in anything else:•,.; _ She played in stock companies in Te1.as and off Broadway, and when sound ·movies came in. Mrs. Halliburton brought Mrs. H!lliburton. a former actress her only daUghter Jean lo Hollywood and herself, ~her career under pressure joined in the great era that was just that woUld k~many people froin being beginning. successful. , "l had always loved to discover taltnl ~ in Danas. she was from a very and develop It," Mrs. Halliburton said. "I "proper'! Southern fani:ily which thought \.\'as constantly going to little theater f ._,woman's place was anyw~ bpi· the looking for it. I constanUy had a protege theater. "-.. who umally Jived with me." FMULY OPPOSmON ·,, Ruth C.Ollier, the veteran actors' agent, "All my life 1 was . an .actress Wt my "·as then working in HOiiywood a~d Mrs. family opposed it." Mrs. Halli~ .... :niburton went to her for advice one said. "They let me go to dramz"scbool m ySbe. 1 edi ·,. " mm 'atel y took me. to work with. her and for severaJ ·months I worked . for just my expense money," MrS: Halliburton said. OPENED OFFICE "After she retired I took over her of· fice and ran it four years. Then I opened my own. "It ne¥er entered my mind to just represent actors. but to 'hel p them , ·IO groom them . to work \\'ith them ." The agent handles actors· appearances in both films 3nd TV commercials, Mrs. Halliburton explained ... Mine "'as more_ o( a manager.'s position." To "Awitie Jeanne," as she is called by most of her clients and friends. personality and sincerity are the mos! 'important traits in an actor. "l'Ol ex- ..... t.remely conservative," she explained. And gratitude is very important. "An actor has IO remember he'U never get there without heJp," she said. Publicity is another key to an actor's success, she added. "There's nothing to equal U." POOR TASTE Mrs. Halliburton believes the "most tragic thing in ou r industry is the lewd. nude pictures. I \\.'OUld not represent -anyone appearing in them." After moving to Costa Mesa a year and a half ago, Mrs. Halliburton starled giv. ing her Saturday morning classes and doing some private coaching. She has one student, a man about 40 v.'ho flies from San Francisco each week'. · stays four days. takes four lessons, then flies home. "He's always wanted 10 be an actor," Mrs. IDl.lLiburton explained. Most of the original students are still in her Harbor Area classes. Olildreo come for the 9 a.m. sessioo and adul ts are scl>eduled for 10,30. She ~ them how to dress ("if they want me to".'l,...how to speak with words and not gestures, and to interprcl the words as the. writer wrote them .. "Remember that the writer is a better writer than you are," she tells her students. THINK AHEAD . From her years of e1.pericnce she also ' has gleaned oU.!r important clues: "Do nothing that you would la ter regret," she stresses, citing an ~s who posed for pictures that were later a hindrance to her career. She a~ 'believes "actors shouldn't act when they aren't ready to act." And she knows the camera Is 0 merciless. It adm 10 poonds to your . weight." 0-, are tbe days_ when a dlil~ 8\ar would squeeze into "Auntie Jeanne's" big leather office chair with her, an<\ when she would accompany a shy Julie London to the studio on her first day as a pro- fessional. ANTIQUE BUFF' But Jeanne Halliburton finds much to ftll her time, tn addition lo her-Saturday morning classes, and she doesn 't look to the put with yearning. She ~joys going to antique store11 and her chitrch ls very Important lo her. Her granddaughters, one In Newport Beach and one In New York, occupy ber time and thou.gbts, and she has foUr grul.grandchlldren lo spoil The Holl)'WOOd world tlhe loves Is nol toO far frorii her1 because her mail brings her greetings from her clients and friends . K Cllrlstmas gilt fr9m Wayne.Newton -a phot<igrspb ol hlmsell with lilt pro- lege-;tl18 tn the midst of the family pi • tures, anQClfiier mementoes are SCOl· ~ tered trotlJ\d her apartm<nt. · 'nley are tesUmony lo the fact that Jeatme llaWbunAla bu "always· balped Mbln."· I . - • • • I I · 1 OLD FOLKS GO MILITANT Se11ior Citizens Go After 'Myths' By DAVID HOLMSTROM CllrlltfH tclellc9 MoftilOt SerflOJ The nation's · senior citizens are joining into a social and polkical force and pu shing lhe country toward an America ~e responsive to their needs. By the year~ one in three Americans will be over 65. A Mudy by the Ce!lter for the If e suggested conferring Purple Heart! on the ·victims oC such crimes cma com- peosating them. lie urged the elderly to stop being "silent." ·-• " • Sunday, Srpltmbtr 16, 1'17:3 DAILY PILOT f; S It. .. 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Sep · --. : ara1e reh 1gerator-lreezer temp- erature controls. Only 30" wide! 14 CUB IC FEET PHILCO 18.4.CU. FT. NO FROST 18.2 cu. n. NO FmT -3 • ;. 2 DOOR REFRIGBIATOR-JRHZER DRUXE •LEX RB,..111 ,, ' • • ' " t ... ~ 3 _full width cantilever shelves s 2 I fast freezer and regular freezer s · " ?tfiust to ma~e the space you hold a total of 192 lbs. Glide-out · need. Reversible deep s~eli stor· · • , ,."1asket,for1b11tk.it~storage.fresh age doors. Deluxe crispers. 30" · ~ :fOOi! ~ectio11'w/2 crisp~ &.more! · wide. .., • ·~ ·· 2 YR PARTS AND lABOR. ··••aa•m ...... ,. ....... w ... --... • nnnnnn11 .,. ........... ,,.,; .. ,,..,,,. •. ..,,. · Study of Democratic lnstitu- tiom in California asserts that Among the reasoos for the growing militancy a mo n g older Americans are the living conditions ot the maj-Ority. The oonprolit Public Interest Law Center in Berkeley reported that "there are more than 25-millioo people over 65 in the United States with the fa9lest-growing rate ol. pover- ty and one ol the highest suicide rates of any age group.'' 5-BAND DROKE ACAIC PORTABLE •• • America's "youth dominated" culture will shift by the C'nd or the century to a culture more concerned about the problems and potentials of the elderly. Mrs. 11-tary O'Oay, author or Report~ on Aging for the California Legislature and the U.S. -Senate, said the stereotype or the "over 65 population" as people going downhill mentall y and physically "is simply not true." CAN'T PA Y TAXES Ray Bourbis. co-director of the center, said, "Many people over 65 who have always worked hard afld finally pa.kl off the mortgage and retired are finding they can't pay the increasing property taxes - they are being taxed oOt of their houses. They can't afford 'GOAL ORTENTED' -a home or 'an adequate diet." She said older people "are Dispelling popular myths \'ery goal oriented_, want about the elderly, MY'S'. O'Day prompt results . and usually saidJ)h:Y$iC810ecline-woot a \\'Ork on their O\VT'I behalf continuing process and mental r:itherthanforothergroupsin decline among older the population." Americ:ins is not inevitable. Mi litant groups among !he "The myth that older people elderly , she said. arc begin-are alike has delayed research ning to.~p up around then~-on what they really want. Fe\v lion: the Gray Panthers in people have asked older people Ptliladelphia, the Nation a I how they feel lf they did." Council of Senior Citizens, and she said, "they would team th e CaUfronia l...cgislative that most would defi.nllelv Council of Older Americans. rather not live with the1.r Eric Hof£er, San Francisco's childt'en." r e s i d e n t longshoreman- ptlilosopher and author of con- templative books, told 2,000 enthusiastic delegates at a retired persons' conference here that elderly ci tizens - the principal victims 0 r serious crimes -o~ht to organize into a "society ofVic:; tims" to o_ifset_ the cl~spropor tionate a?l'en11on given to cr hninals. Testimony Solicit~d . . SACRAMENTO (AP) -A coosumer food gro11p an· 110Ul1C<d last week ii was coo- tlnulng a drive ti> get Calil- omia congressmen and state l~lslators to tt.-stiry later this monlh on food Industry practices. The California Food Action Campaign organization, whlcjl said Its workers come from 15 different groops, reports tMI congres.sm® nnd 120 st11te leg1slator11 lmVll betl1 not~led !heir comments will be wtl- come_ - EQUALITY SOUGHT What the majority does want, said Arlie Hochschild. assistant professor or sociology at the University of Chlifornia at Berkeley. is to live in. a community of peers a~ "indepcnden1 equals." She ci ted a housing project in San Franc isco for 43 seniOr cit i1.ens that developed into a ''c ommune .'' Informal divisions of labor we re established: they exercised some control over each other and organized s o c i a I ar- rangements to assure an ongo- ing community. She described 1the housing ,project ~ as a "beehive of ac· Uvity~" but said it was rare in this country. "Older people who rely on chance encounters with bank clerks or nurses for emotional subsistence d i e IOciologlcally before they ,dl e bfologically." 1 · Some sociologists ir1sist. Lbat as 1he birth rate continues to decline drasticallf in 1hls coun\cy t conolll)'_ will th"!'J~ bcoause It wUI answer to a atabfo ']>6pulation ratheT • _than one thel is .soar~r _ " EMPIRE COfFEE URN MAKES .4f TAm CUPS "' When it pours. it saves! Avl)- cado acrylic enamel fini sh over aluminum is durable & attrac· 11v~. Automatic-keep-warm wi- 1101 ""04 ' 4 ! 7~~. - NOTHERN· UNTANGLER REC IRf&.-COMB Untangles ha1r in seconds, and leaves it luslrous and manageabte. Use on wet or dry hair. Doesn't split ends. 1400 10!!. 14,,, CUSTOM "PEEll-A-BREW" 3-9 CUP COFFEEMAKER amount you need so it's always flesh with the Min•· Now you can hrew only lhe 15 8 8 b[ew basket. Harvest &old ou1 REG. or avocado #P 15AVHR 11.17 " OSTER 10-SPEED REC. PUSHBUTTON BLENDBI -- lhe one and on\y Oste11ter wit h oushbuttiii'fCOntiols & selettors to do any blend 1ng JOb to perfett1on. Super huy ! 833/835 18!!. 22.97 . o~:.:~G. 1996 \ • Hear i! all -AM. FM, air. weather, police band$. Deluxe portable radio plays on AC ho~e current or batteries. Take advantage of the savings ! GENERAL ELECTRIC PORTABLE PHONO OUR RIG . 13ss 17.97 ' " ,: ... :. . .... .. .. '• Oetuxe portable phonoRraph lets yuu eniuy all ' , · the sounds on both LP"s and sm1:les. Features ·• solid state amplifier and big speaker . , : . · SLEEK DIGITAL CLOCK RADIO OUR REG., 1· 3s. 6 19.97 , 1,,. .. . ·~ . " .. ' . ' "•, •·' . • 'I Never belo1e .;\ ~u~h d low urit:e' Wa'e lo,, music. tell time at .i 1ilance with the gently ,111,, illuminated digi tal ctoc~ lace :,,•!~ • WHITE FRONT OFFER!i ALL THl!i PLLJ!i THE_ LOWE!iT Ol!iCOLJNT PRICE§ IN ALL THE WE!iT · . . ~ ... Store Hou rs: Monday-Soturday 1 O AM to 9 PM• Sunday 1 O AM-7 PM • Appliance Marts: Monday-Friday Noon-9 PM (Westches\or & lA 11 -9) Saturday & Sunday 1 O.AM· 7 'M.- 9304 • •• Gl!U]_IRS ··-IMC --COSTA~ MESA . 3088 BRISTOL ST. . San Diego Frt •way at lrlttq.~ · &UO AVAl\All l Al 0111 TV l AP~ll.lr..C:I MAlft : • GU•OAll • ll'lf!Pll (lft • W• I 11111t1t •l11tlrl .. H1t .. HllUetl1'-l.Mitl •TT'QQ IMl•tf 1-:wiu1 1119"'"'"' 11\Mlll U • IT\I DIO(llT • W1ST(Mtllll 11111 ft•"" IL" Ml h 11 ... tlll tl. 11\"•fltlt!tlllot t•Uh ttUWlH • --------------. ----- . . - • I • B • DAILY PILOT Aries Checks MONDAY By SYDNEY OMARR Libra strives to maintain balanct, to uphold the law. 'Ibese natives have a natural ability to detect fia\\'S. The L.ibran loves design and order. Libra bannonizes with Leo, Sagittarius, Gemini a n d Aquarius. Libra is drawn to Aries but the relationship con· tains built-in problems. Libra shouJd exercise cau- tion in dealing with Capricorn and Cancer. When 'it Comes to confiding secrets, Libra is apt to choose Virgo. For In- vestment counseling, Libra does well with Scorpio. Libra is the sign of partnership and marriage. These persons often feel they were "born mar- ried." ARIES (Mafch 21-April 19): Family relatkloships are im- proved if you visit, welcome visitors.-Chedc mes sag e s . Verify appointments. Avoid scattering effort. Ca n c er , Capricorn persoos could figure prominently. Be aware of financial picture. TAURUS (April 2~May 20 ): Accent is on personal ~s:Sessions. income potential. Ezperiment with material at hand -collect what you need. Highlight vers3tility. De a 1 with G e m I a I , Saglttarilll persons. Element of timing is in your favor. You win in Il'IOlley game. GEl\IJNl (May 21-June 2or:- Lunar cycle is such that you make friends, establish valuable contacts. Go straight ahead -move with con- fidence. start project.,Take in- itiative. Be independent. Origin,111 Ideas now are likely to click . CANCER (June 2l:July 22): You may be asked questions -in complimentary manner. Those you respect seek advice, opinions. Be somewhat analytical. Means doo't shoot from hip. Find out about inner wortinp of organization. Then base judgment on factual in· fonnation. LEO (July U-Aug. 22): You could ingratiate yoursel£ with '"special person" th rough purch.8"se or tuirury item. Family and friend! do care - and some will prove it. Be receptive. diplomatic. Your desires are closer to fulfill- ment than might be imagined. · VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Accent is on-accomplishment through sense of discrimina- tion. Your judgment or quality is on target. One in authority knows it and Jets you know 'about it. Stick to principles. You get reward for doing what comes naturally. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 221: Study Virgo message . Welcome chance for added responsibility. Break r r' e e from rut. emotional a n d otheN•ise. Travel is favored - so is writing. advertising and publicizing. Special study i~ beneficlal. Bridge language -gap. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): You are able to get to bottom or mystery. Money and taxes could be involved. G a i n cooperation from m a t e , partner. Be sure your legal advice is valid. Finish rather than begin -get rounded pic- ture. See project in its en- tirety. SAGITTARIUS (Nov . Dec. 21 ): Obtain hint frm Scorpio message. .J\.1easure actions -old ways may not suffice . A cc en t is on cooperative e ffort s. partnership and marriage. Improve public image. If you have questions. complaints, go directly to source. Legal arm is on your skle. CAPJUCORN (Dec. 22-Jan . 19 1: Low.key approach is best for now. Cuter person plays impor1t1nt r o I e. Dependents make known the}r needs . Build for security. Mimlain balance. Refuse to accede to emotional blackmail. Message should become increasingly cleer. - AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. IS): Accent is on creative rtJaxation. You a ch i e v e degree of emotional fulfil· -t. Social activity BC- mllnta. You receive com- pUment from one who means mucti lo \yOU. Personal -1lJll1 ls at peak. PllCES (Feb. 19-March 201: :l'"h( KCUrity. Build on -·Be thon>ugh. insist .., -. Deal from position of tll'lftllll. A...,tas, L e o , - ._,.. penona· could · figure . jW a1••1tly. Home area com·~ mMdl 1taentJon. Clve at-1 ..tmtiorl baJk_ matters j Leave (rill• to others. --- . \ ' - - 1Mrll(il-NOIMANDI£ --,___1J16 wfSlt•'l~"l .,111! M11~1• f •I JAN lllfltilDINO ltt OWIC( S•IHf IUJ lfSf OH fllf • • At White-Front Di ,, ;~ • SAVE 8151 • • • 25 IN. 1::~: FRONT WALNUT FINISHED All ·~ ORIG . FAIR TRADED $599.95 .. • SOLID STATE TV Magnavox Color Console with large 25" diag. measure screen; Matrix picture tube and the magni - litent Magnavox Total Automati c Color System 3YEAR PIClURE TUBE WARRAm 3 year picture tube warranty included in all advertised -prices. Labor excluded. to give you true-to-life color in all its clarity and . • ·_ ·~ brilliance . Smartly styled cabinet in an attractive NOW ~ grained walnut finish on selected hirdwood solids. ONLY:::. . 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Richly grained pecan fin ish on pecan hardwood soli~s and concealed '--- swivel casters . Big 25" diagonal lneasure screen. wl10 bAYS PARTS & LABOR. CRmlT PLANS FREE DELIVERY· ANO·HOOK-UP . WITHIN AREA tlf\'OUR !iATl!iFACTIOl\l l!i FULLY lilJARAl\ITEED DRYOUR MOl\IEY BACK WHITE ' Jot8 BRIST.OL ST. Sa• DI .... FrH W•Y •I l rl1tol j.COSTA .' MESA· _,-.. ________________ ~ __ ......, ____________ ___ \ I .TV & APPLIANCE MART HOURS.- MON . .fRI. NDONJ (W[SJCK!Slll & LI 11·11 SITUUll IOI SUN.Oii !DiM t1 JPM CONVENIENT CREDIT ·TIRMS • --t ·~ ~·------~ WHITE FRONT OFFERS GREAT NAMES AT GREAT SAYINGS 931 0 ' " DAILY PILOT ' 87" . "6tf 91\Clc: 1JPTHfR.E: WllO {~lD YoO COULD GE.1° OOT ?'" College: Poverty Hits Dad -By ER.i\tA B0:\1BECK We saw our old friends. Gus and Marj, the other night at a Jack-in-the-Box and frankly we were quite shocked . . They were dres.sed shabbil y, drove an old car. and Gus was shouting obscenities into tilt cloi,•:n's mouth about the high cost of s hamburger. "\Vhat happened, Gus.,··· asked n1y husband. ,;Did you · Jose yoor business?" "No." S<Jid Gus. "l'n\ still presidenrof the comPany." "Did you have a run of sickness In the family'!" "No," he sighed. "We're all -fine." "Then what is it \Vith the in· stant poverty?" "We jUBt sent our' SQll to col- lege, he said, licking his finger and picking up the cru~ with it. \Ve nodded-sympathetically. "Have you considered dress- ing up as a ballpOint pen and appearing on. 'Let's M8ke A Deal?" I suggested. "I have a friend who won a year's su~ , ply of mayOMaise." "We'll be all right." said Gus. "It's j~t the initial ex-·· penses. Like his phone bill the first month was $84." "He called home $ 8 4 worth?" I asked. T ' "No, his dorm has the new : ... phones with the buttons that ., chime. Someme dared him to . play '"!be Star S-led Ban-, • oer'' one night. came to SM.'' ''.&!fair," urged Marj. "The • boy has had other expenses. Record albums alone came to $73. A bicycle to g e t around, $89. Stu.ff (or...hiUl!mn~., like wastebaskets, posters, bedsiread and towel racks cost t-55·" Gus smiled weakly. "I didn't ,; know .he knew what a towel ., rack was." "And bis 'books cost $5.96," said Marj defensively. "Don't ' forget that. And he did spend· 1i eight cents in one week to '1 ~ wrtte us." -"'' ,, ,, . Telephones ·I Adopting · , 'I ., Deaf Aids . ,, " ,, . WASHINGTON (UPJl -~ Hard-of-bearing telephone con-/ sumers wtll have an adapter ~ by 1974 that will allow them to use a new type of phone ' receiver, according to ,, American Teleph one & Telegraph C.O. , Jn a statement. the company 1 said the unit, to be sold at cost, "will work with any of .the present Bell S' 'y s t e m' pl)ones or those of the fu ture. It will also work with in- dependent telephone compan-.11 ies and foreign phone!." ,; The question came up last , week before the Slfflate Aging • Committee, which is con-i ducting an inquiry into hearing q aids for the elderly. ·I Mrs. Virginia Knauer, White . House ksistant for Consumer I' Affairs, t6ld the ·co.mmittee ·• that conversion to a ne~ type ... of telephone receiver would bo " incompatible with hearing aids. ! which ttquire magnetic •· l~akage from lhe receiver to· .1 produce a good signal. The : hew receiver. first used in the 1 "Trimllne'' phones, Jack such. '1 ene rgy, she saJd. '1 "As a result, up\vards of one million hearin~ aid users ' stand to be deprived of the use ' o( the telephone upon con-· version to 'he new type," ~1rs. Knauer said. AT&T said the new adapter, ~ an acoustic coupling deVlt'e'"' "that C'aJ1 easily be fitted and removed" from a receiver. Is small enough to be carried in a pdc:ket or a purse and· is gradually being Installed iu .. coin phones and Will "even- tu311y be used ln all phonesJ' ~-. A spokesn\an ror the Office or Consu'mer Affairs said it \\'ould take a walt·and·see at-·i lltude IO\\'Ard the ne\v devices. • • ------ I I -. a...___.8,_:..o•.:.l:..LY:..:..•l:::L:..or ______ _:_· .:.s:.."''.c''::.'__:_S•c.Pttnlbt_•._lti.:... i_,,_, •. BACK BAY MAY SO ON Bl_.OSSOM INTO RE CRE ATION, WILDLIFE AREA ••• (f·rom l'e.ge 811 wi1h the best otlten1atl\'es." the orflclal complaLned . "and )l'I they missed out on 11\e mo~I at· tractive of all." LmTy Da vts. a sen1o'r engineer for WRE, eltplained. "\Ve \\·ere llmJting oor CQllccrn mainly to 1,1,·ater quality, so '"e didn't consider vlays of iln· proving the ability of Uie bay lO suppori birdlire." • Dav1s"" lalf'r added. "People like Frank Robi nson arc much more familiar \\'ilh the bay than \\'C are because they've been studying it for months. \Ve v:cro. ju.~l starting at that point.'' HowevCr on the plus side. \\'RE says ll'l~t ance ·the possibilities of dredging y.·ere brought to its attention al the ~~~ ~~ini~e~. has aclivl•ly On cooperation b e I \\' re n agencies. Oa\'is said, "There are so many people v•orking at Utis problem from different angles that there ought to be one coordinating body O\'er all o! them." · To date, there is one multi· agency board, the Field Con1- ntittee, \~1hich has attempted to pull together all the diverse strands of government that have an interest in the Upper Bay. Included on the Field Com· mitte are representatives of Nev.•port Bench, Orange Coun· tr. 1hi0tp11r1mc>nl of lut~or'. tilt-Departinc>Dt of Fish,,end Game. and !he State Ocp<lfl · mcnt of Parks and Beach~. The Field \.ommluee is working both on how to ac- quire the Back Bay -and ho'"' much of ii to acquire -fl'on1 lhe most lmPortant priva:e owner. the Tr.vine Company. · It is also working on plans rot developing it, an effort "The potent ial for de- velopment of both ac- tive and passive recrea- tion in t hat · area is so great that I'm sure everyone will eventuaJ, ly be able to get to- gether on it.'' In The-Service Ainnan Paul R. BesC~rner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Beschorner, 14292 Springdale, Westminster, has been as· signed to Chanute AFB. Ill .. after completing Air Force basic training. DUring his six v.'eeks al the Air Training Comm and' s Lackland AFB. Tex.. he stud ied the Air Force mission. organization and customs and received special instruction in human relations. The iairman has been assign- ed to the Technical Training Center at Chanute r 0 r specialized training in fuel services. Navy Seaman Apprentice Tbom.11s W. WickeR, sm or'A-1r. and Mrs. WiJJJam E. Wickes of 1100 Sandpiper Drive. Nev.'Jl(>rt Beach, is participating in a four-month training operation. named "Unitas XIV". in South Ameitcan waters onboard this guided missile frigate. A graduale of Corona ·del, lo.1ar High School. ,Newport · Beach, he joined the Navy in October 1972. Navy Ensign Charles K. Bird, husband or the fonner Miss Catherine Jones of 1485 Pacific A venue, L a g u n a Beach: part ic i pated 'in combined s u r fa c e and helici>pter training a s s a u l t exerCise with the Second Bat- talion, 6th Marine Regimen!, off the coast of Timabkjon, Crete. • Ainnan Da\·id G. Parrade~, son or l\1r. and l\1rs. George L. Parradee. 19412 Harding Lane. ~luntington B c> a c h . has graduated at Keesler AFB. ~fiss., from the,U.S. ·Air Force c o mmunications equipment repairman course conducted by the Air Training Command. The airman, WOO was taught installation and maintenance of high-powered ~lllld com- munications equ1pment, i s being assigned to George AFB. for duty with a unit of ,!he Tactical Air Command. , Marine OUicer Candidate Oliver M. Gra.Dt, son of,. Mt. and .lo.-frs. Jack H. Grant oI 15332 La Salle Lane, Hun- tington Beach, graduated from the Marine Platoon Leaders Class at Quantico. Va. A 1972 graduate of ~farina High School, H u n t i lt'g to n Beach. he altended \Vest College. -- Golden Navy Ensign Bryaat W· AVeryt, son of ~Ir. and Mrs. Virgil E. Averyt or 14431 Fairview Lane. Huntington Beach,· completed a lh ree week courSe at the Environmental Indoctrination School at the Naval Air Sta- tion at 'Pensacola. Fl3. Averyt received instruction in Basic Aerodynamics. Avia-· lion Physiology, Engineering. Swimming, Physical Fitness, and Land and Sea SurvivaJ Techniques at the school. Marine Captain Geoffrey K. Rasmussen, son of 1'-1r. and Mrs. L. E. Rasmusse of 9 Point Loma Drive, Co na Del Mar, has reported fo duty at the Marine Corps r Station at Cherry Point, .. Navy Boats ain's ~I ate F'irst Class Robert 1.f. Qhlen· dorf, son of Mr. and· Mrs. G.M:. Graham ot 16092 Melody Lane. Huntington Beach, is deployed aboard this San Diego-homeported amPhibious assault ship to recover the Skylab astronauts. Beautiful Things Happens When You Advertise in Newspapers Un-beautiful Things Happen When You Make Mistakes ... Uke the man who struck a · match to Sff if his car'i gas tank was empty. It wasn't ~ --)'_'ll-~'(. • Or the guy wlio pallM a strange bul!dog on the head to see if Fido was affectionate. He wasn't 1'",: ... 7.~·, -~;:-±) . . Another citizen speeded .up toi if he could beat the train to the crossing. He couldn~ _ , (" • . . One fellow stuck his finger in the & -· electric socket to see if he could stand the shock. He couldn't~ . -~: • • . And then the,. was the genius who cut out his newspaper ,- advertising ?o see if he could save _money. Ht' couldn't Make No Mistakes ... Make Beautiful Things Happen io Your life NE WSPAPERS FIRST t •, ~{;4 , I/ 'I / , , I , . ' I .1f ~t · IA ' . , • . ' ,_ ' "\ ,' }},; \ "" , . I· .: ,.., I . , : •' ~ r -· - ' ' r. ' • i . . ~ from the bay. ~ Thus there ii an apporlunllf for a double savtnp In hlvinJ lhe dredging done In c:ooJ1110, tion •1th the freeway projec~ but it may be dlfOcult lo gtl the speedy approval oooded. • The Sonia Ana Regiotulj Waler Quallty Conlrol Boonl must asseu the impact of add- ing so much wetland tf the bay. l "We're not golng to want tp give a speedy go-ahead simp~J to save a few dollars by dolnt it in conJuncHOn u•lth a fr~ v.•ay project." said lhe board~r. exel'Utivc officer Jim Ander- son. . • •('"" _t •• ' •• ·, . ' ' I t ' : -. YOUR BONUS KJT WITH A · $5 SHISEIDO PURCHASE Order by Telephone or Use Handy Mail Order Coupon The Bf'Ndw•y .,. • ..,..._ Onl.n w~ 221.1111 P•~ Shoppinf·hnic• T•I.,._. 0..chr BNN P.O. Bow 2072 01*! 0..lly l :JO·•·'"· te.5:30 p.m. Loi Aftsttl", Califami• JOOS4 5'.tncl•y t :JO "·'"· t. S p.m. , .. 51H '·~·· f---------1---1-- ...llllf••"------------------- c:11 ------------"•"---~;, ___ _ 0 c.o.o. My •oot1-1111111•1Mr i1 _ ~--______ _ ,.._,. "" ,. .. , M• • ._,,.n.,, •"-''" .lu11~1 .,_.,..... TN .,...,_, ..... 11 •• ,, ''"· A .. 1Jc -It• ,,._,.,. M ...... ., .......... U .00 ,.,. t ll (.O.D:1. The lit include s Honey Coke Soop, Golden Mellow Lot ion. Peel-Off Foc io l Pod, Exfra Rich Night Cream, Mole-Up Creom. It's oll your with o $5 Shiseido purchase. Satin Ve il Cream Foundation (sheer beige, tawny rachel, mini matte bronze). 6.00. Tronslucent Pressed Powder, 3.50. tvloisturiz- ing Lipstick (cherry pink, contolouf1e, carrot orenge, cloret, candy epple, cheep fudge, 2.50. Liq~id Eye Shadow (tur- quoise blue, sea moss green, sea horse brown, caribbean blve. seo lily liloc, cherryslone pink). 4.00. Aoto Moscoro (block, dork brown, brown, 3.50. Ze'n Frogronce: Eou de Cologne Sproy, 3 oz .. 7.50 ; Pure Mist, 7.50; Both Oil, 5.00; Dusting Powder, 5.50. Cosmeti cs, 17 " cm,~ ANAHEIM NEWN>RT HUNTINGTON I EACH QltAN&I!:, MAL.l...OF ORANWE CERRITOS 444 N. ~uclid. f 714 I 5l~I I 21 47 F•1hio11 ld•nd 17141 444· 1212 r711 Edhr9•r Av•nu• 17141 1,f.J] 112100 N. Tu1tl11 Str••I ( 714) 991-1l1 I SOO lo• C.trlto• Mill I 11 l I 160.CM t 1 SHOP 10 A.M.'t• 'iJO ,,M. MONDAY.THOUGH FRIDAY. S AfUROAY 10 A.M. to 4 ,.M. SUNDAY IJ NOON tO 5 P.M. .. ·----~ =----~--------.. . ·~ . . ' I ·' ! • • • II ... ) Sunday, Stpttmbtr 16, 1973 OAJLY >!LOT 8 9 -, En senada Excursio n No Ru n-of-th ~-Sum met -Trip By AR111UR R. VINSEL Of h ~lty PHtt Sl1ff 1' Mexican holiday pro~rly engineered is far more 'fwi than the typical two-hour tour ol 11juana lhal sends your visiilng Aunt Maude back to MIMeaPolLs murmuring, "Ptfy, my ... ," And it is certainJy cheaper UUin JeltiJlg off lo Acapulco. Puerto Vallarla , or ~ieiico Ci- ty in the enviable style that magazine travel editors with bulging eltpense a c c o u n t s rhapsodize about. Just about anyone with 2. sense of adventure and a bit •: ingenuity can afford the basfc Ensenada Excursion. TI'Js workingman's holiday preferably includes several carloads of reasonably com- patible people -including one who speaks fluent Spanish. ON ROAD AT 7 Try to hit the San Diego Freeway by 7 a.m., with ade- quate co[fee in hand and, say, $40 in your jeans. Give yourself four hours to get th~re. Y~r pace and pocket- book may vary, depending on · length or·stay, choice of ac- comodaUons, shopping habits and taste in nightlife. The seaport city of 80,000 in- habitants offers all sorts ot ways lo get lost and places to get Jost in. Estimated time of travel is three and a half hours if you don't slop for suppli es and you take the Ensenada Toll Road, a good through highway from the border. It costs $2.40 per car eacb way and, on the southerly route, at least, skirts the slum ae<tJon snd av0lds downtown 'nJuana t r a f ( I c , which can ta1 the renexes of tht 11ll>st defensive dMver . Three toll house staUon.s along the 60-mlle route offer basic emergency servi~s such as modem restroom (acllllies. HOUSING BOO~l Travelers who haven't been south of the border may be 11urprlsed to (ind a hou&lng boom along the B a j a r ···,rn la coastli~. ~pments range from the older trailer settlements with lean-t.os • and cabanas to modem condominium!I, brick- and·glass mansion:! and strik- ing lU'a nt-garde cabins buitt of plastic modu1ar components. Small Mexican villages and weekend mobile home retreats are spotted all along the rocky promontories, b r o k e.n oc- casionally by stretches of nearly deserted beach before the highway snakes up into coastal highlands. Scenery .ts reminiscent of Calitomia's Big Sur region, with rolling surf some 2,<XK> reet below and only an 00: casional small ~nch or isolated olive g r o ·v e in- temipllng -and lonely landscape. One of the pleasant surprises, however, is round- in~ a curve to encounter a quaint cantlna such as the HaJfway House . midway along the rou_te, or a large luxury Coast Creiv's Tent City a Slwky Affair hotel seemingly in lhe middle o( nowhere. FISH PROCESSING Dropping do\>n out or the .mounta i ns, you know Ensenada is just around the -bend when you pass the fish processing plant. You will have no dl(ficulty knowing. No matter which way the wind is blowing. Our caravan was headed .. Estero Beach, a few ~ · below Ensenada on a right· hand turnoff from the main road . Here is where t y p'l c a I Ensenada Ex c ursion ex- citement begins. . To give you the picture, the turnoff road sign says Estcro Be3.cb, but it bra11ches off in three directions !Ute the tines of King Neptune's trident, all meandering seaward to three different camps. Our expedition leader 'took the southerly fork in the road, turning left at .a rather unlike· Jy little dress shop. We came barreling througb the dust a few minutes later with the beer and went straight, past a three:-story winery and down • · the mJddle fork. ' · . ' CAm.E RANCH A third car coming a few minutes behind veered and took the right tum. past a small cattle ranch. Suburban .Mexican business e'nterpr ises and their haphazard locations might drive. a typical U.S. clty 'plan· ner to martinis and .Miltown, wilh a ladies' fashion · bou- tique, a conunercial winery and a cattle ranch operati!lg on opposing corners ol a ~rossroads. But it's colorful down there. By the time the lead van oeo. cupants found Estero Beach full and began backtracking, we were at Faro Beach ex· aminUtg the:guest redister arid deciding they weren·'t there. The third carload was at Corona Beach, a country mile upcoast, wondering w h e r e everybody went. · After makin g belated con- nections. the next step was setting yp camp and we had no difficulty deciding where, because the only t h i n g available anywhere · was a small plot of Corona Beach dirt lying at the foot or a stone retaining wall, for $2 per night. BORROWED Tr:NT .A bi:itel room, camper or trailer naturally affords more comfortable accommodation, but 'fe had brought a bor- ~ed tent. An old tent. ·in fact, not the flashy new multi- colored kind with mysterious .support ,mechanisms. My camping companion, who had never camped before, ob- tabied it from .a tet?n-age . brother. The brother did n o t volunteer ten! pole and tent peg!, being a typical teen-age brother. So we proceeded to e.rect a swaY'"backed, shapeless. olive drab shelter by using a couple of long sticks of kindling and lying the tent ropes on on& side to the peas of the other people's tent. We tied the opposite side to front and rear bumpers of the tllr and vowed to remember not to unthinkingly hop in ror any quick errands up to the campground store. The Tent Cily resembled 1'obacco IWad, suppJe.mented by the kitchen -a camp stove on a card table -in the midst of rowsJof$15,00IJ'campers and other 1K>mes-away.from-home on wheels. One passerby bad th e audacity to laugh aloud. If he thought our sleeping quarters. sbowed lack o f forethought and f~milia~ity -with the outdoor life, we should have invited him for dinner. POTLUCK DINNER Dinner in the rough can be as simple or as complex as you choose, although no mat· ter whal you·seJect for the bill of fare the cooking conditions may complicate delivery of ·the edible end product, if in-· deed it is edible . Our potluck provislonl could almost be 111 to ~ musi c of the Christmu song about the partridge in the pear tree : Twelve hamburger patt.les, eight egga, five marinated lamb chops, three six·packs of beer. 10 tortillas, a box of cerea1, a bag or coconut macaroons, a bottle of wine, a can of aan1ioes,! two beads of lettuce, a rub~-sklnned nectarine, one:halt a tomato, .IO green onions, a pint or te- quila, a dozen limes, eight ears of corn, a bag of potato chips and a balf·pound of mellow Mexican cheese. Dinner, as you .might suspectt did not turn out to be anything lo write postcards home about. TEQUILA ANO LllllES The only groceries that ex· caped unscathed were those untouched by human hands until eaten, such as the fru.it aod cheese. I( the cheese was un·Pasteurized, the tequila laced with fre:ih Ii.mes. sold at a modest 2 cents a shot, mu.st have killed the germs. The corn was incinerated. The only meat that got Oterdone during the Ensenada Es curs ion, however, w a s hwnan. Overweight, white- skinne.d office people somehow think sitting for several hours undet the burning sun \\1UI transform them into tanned, shapely specimens or outdoor people. Several are still peeling. but if you're be!]ol on getting sun· • • I burned, the fine , White aands south ol F.nsenada are a rather nice place to do It. ... Moving on u~t lnto the town of ~ after a little fireside carousing, a con· lingent devoted to occasion a1 nightclubbing and lute bed· llm.S mingled with t b e cabaret crowd. For the mosl pa.rt, the strip_ show entertainment is nlorl! modes:t than what w a s • available right in C:OSta l\1esa before the city's notorious nudie bar, the Fire House, shut down ror good. SHOPPING SPREE No trip south qf the border would be complete without a shopping spree, if only for ~· expensive c,:ustom-made paper flowm falhioned right there on the sidewalk. Genuine bargains from abroad can also be found in some stores in the seaport , along with in· expensive local merchandise and items Jmported from elsewhere in ~1exico. Furniture, wrought· iron. basketwork, jewelry, leather goods, clothing ana less·prac· tical souvenirs are sold at relatively reasonabl e price5. The margin for bargaining is tight, however. unlike Ti· juana. where it is practically a Chamber of Commerce · sponsored particiP.Bnt sport. Like most gringos, we con- tributed our s.hare to the U.S. ba1ance of payments deficit. and beaded northward heavily laden. • • 'Bertha' to Pa y $1 Million • RENO, Nev. (AP \ -Would a gambler pump $10 into a one.'.anned bandit with a chance to win a $1 million jackpot? At odds of roughly 2S billion to one? will pay $1 million to the lucky $10 bettor who cranks up the right combination of symbols on its eight 2()-tjlaracter reels. And if you don't feel like playing 10 Eisenhower dollars at once. the machine will pay lesser amounts of $100,000 or even $500,000 for the right ·combinations on smaller bets. Standing six !eel.tall and 10 feet Jong, the ~lot • machine uses a five horsepower elec· Irie motor to pow'ef. the 20· inch-wide, chain.((riven reels. r---------,.,. ltflofto . . ' PAR IS' ARC DE TR IOMPHE LANDMARK IS MORE OVERSHADOWED DAILY BY LES SKYSCRAPERS . ' Les Skyscrapers Causing Les A~guments in Paris PARfS (AP) Massive and featureless, the s~craper hulked ar- rogantly over the little pastry shop by the Seine River. .. "Thi! llllildlng Is borrlble and I hale It," said Mrs. Jeanne Dubois, who owns the shop. uney,never shouki have built tt.." The sky!craper is part of a buge business and homing complu going up in an . art.a O{l the western outlkirts: of Parli. To make way for It, thousands of people were relocated and their houses. tom down. 0 [ lost three quarters of m y customers," said Mrs. Dubois. "The con- alructlon workers have not made up the m Ind besides they are around only five days a week. "WE ARE GOING lo lose the shop becawie It will eventually be demolllhed. I hive been operating II for 22 years," ahe odded. 'lbe cue or Mrt. Dubois and lhe 1tyxraper lllldencorea the strong f~l lng1 .of many Parislans over a new pllenDmtnoo In their be1uUful city -the modem hll)>rlle building. The ap- 11"1""""" of f!lO"' jhan 150 •lcy"!'fapera Jutlln& aboVe the· barmonlout skyline of Parlt l<d lo flltm m pas\ months which ln..w.d .... Pnlident Georges Pnm- pldou. Real estate ln ~aris is ~.and ex- pensive and dly plannen see, hlgb·rise bulldlnp u the only pricUcaf answer lo the lncreulng demand for office spa~ and other modem faclJIUea. Th e akytcrapen, in the view or aome or- • I ficials, also serve to give Paris a-20th- century image:' BY AMERICAN standardl, I h e skyscrapen d l?aril are ap>all fries. The tallest under construction, a 57-story, 618- foot office tower at Maine-Montparnasse, would be barely wais\-hlgb lo such giants • as !be.Empire State-1!uildingJn~Manb.ot tan or the new 1,450-foot ·Sears tower ip Chicago. ~ut the archilecture of Paris is low key and o1d world -most builcfings are about 90 feel hlgb and only 7 percent of the dty was built al\tr 1948. The oldes\ inhabited building dates Crom the year 1300. Parisians love their 1,062-foot Eiffel Tower, but many (ind the stark, modern buil<llngs wtcharacterls\lc and in bad taste. Oddly enough, lhe skyscrapers crept up on Paris. Few people cared while thiy were being built and city planners did lit- tle lo prepare the pubUc for the new wave styling. But all ol a oudden Parlaians began to notice the vaulting glasa and aluminum silhouettes poking up over their slate roof aod red brick chlmoej pots. "W9 are beading toward the creation of a" riloolltwl office-city and a popula- tion denllty that will make transporta- tion problems insoluble," complained Edouard Bonnefous, a member ol the French Senate. The skyscrapers , countered Housing Minster 0 l i v i e r Guichard, "will be the honor of our epocb." WIU'l1NG IN THE newspaper "Com- .bat,!' a French architect claimed that ''what HiUer failed to do -destroy Paris -our government i s n o \V doing. Is it not the ultimate in moral deficiency to undertake JOO years after the erection of P.1anhattan what the Americans are now rejecting?" The man who is buildiilg the office ~er -near.-Mn. Dubois'-pastry--shop doesn't. thtnk so. His project, wrote con- stru ction tycoon Jean Millier, "will be the world'! greatest urban work in the 20th century and it will succeed." It is in the (orefront of the current con· troversy because the skyscrapers. when com~leted, will be seen rising behind the Arch of Triumph by strollers on the Cllamps Elysees and will clutter one-or the most beautiful and famous perspec- tives in the world. POMPIDOU BAS stepped in on the side of the skyscrapers. He declared in a newspaper Interview that Paris was not a museum to be preserved and "it would be better if the Arch qf Triumph sttod out against a forest of towers. There can be no modern architecture without towers ." · But the defendefs of old Paris forced lhe govemnient lo compromise. It will anow the skyscrapers that will .. ~ behind the Arch to be completed. but wilt hold do~ the. other buildings In the com· plex. 1 0 1bey are necesary for the prosperity of the city," said one official, but he'd have a hard Ume cooVlnclng Mrs. Dubois. -Amtrak w Keep 2 W est.ern Trains WASHINGTON (AP) Amtrak announced laal weet jA will keep two ol ita ....itm ~aim, the Coast Starlight and IJlo San Franclaco Zephyr, nmnlng on a-<ially aclledule- thls winter. puMDtfer corporeUoo said I\ Retaining the dolly schedule had decided lo teep \!lo two means lhot through train • trlina OD a dally schedule service will be provided dally lie<auae d oubstanu.t In- be\weeo Los. Angeles and San Francisco-Oakland reler lo II as -x-rated. South' of santa Barbara, Amtrak's traln runs JOJli' a. ridge overloo~ng a beacfi frequented by nudists.> The trains bad been !chedul- -ed lo cul bock lo a lht!e- UmeH-Wfft run on Oct. 21. .,,...,.. In rlderlhlp oil bolh between Los An1e1.. and roulel. ~-~----"""'tUe on the StarUghl route · and between aiicago ailcfSun THE STARLIGHT run 1 FraoclllOQ on the Zephyr bel-n Ooilland, and Seattle, route. --· - TRAVEL Nevada slot machine king Si Redd thinks so and is betting $150,000 on it. Redd, president of the Bally Distributing Co. here,, is readying the wo'rld's larges\ slot machine with the biggest payoff ever. Dubbed "Super Bertha," it- The payoffs will dwindle to a few dollars, depending on how much is bet and the symbols that show up on the reels. Reed says he will have in- vested n· e a r I y $150,000 in designing and engineering the machine before it is put into play later lb.is year. Several casinos ar~ interested in bous· ing ''Super Bertha," and Redd expects to get his investment ~ack in a year and a half. This winter follow the sun to the South.Seas _on.America's onlyl_uxury: cr11ise line. Nov.5, Dec.15, Jan. 8, Jan. 29~ Feh. 22. Here are five superb oppor.tunities for you to enjoy the enchantment of the South Seas during its most beautiful season. Plus the mcompazahle luxury of the world-famous SS MARIPOSA and-SS MONTEREY. It's everything you've evet dreamed of in an exotic South Seas heliday--in 43 days reund-trip-frem.Californii. If you.have less time, we offer-a 31-day round-trip Sou th Seas cruise from Honolulu and other air/sea possibilities. Whichever cruise :you choose, you'll visit Moorea, Tahit~ Rarotonga. New Zealand. Australia. Fij~ Tonga, Pago Pago and HawaiL All the splendor of the South Seas. Plus :i.11 the SP.lendoi of the SS MARIPosA and SS MONTEREY. Proud all-American ships registered in the United States, renowned for their incomp;irable service, cuisine, .,:::,""".........., """""""" accommodations and·ertcertainment. ........... .._ ZEMNG It's the perfect way tp ~sit these faraway lands and still keep your vacation dollars at home. Because most of your trip has been paid for in American dollars before you go. To follow the sun to the South Seas in the Great American Tradition, call your travel agent or send us the coupon for full information. :······· .. •········• ......................................... : ~...., : ~~.:~ ; I:!: ... : 0...[ak ..... a.. : .. ~ SNl~CA"lll • A-.la-~-~~..,_ i• ..... ""-.... , .. .. ,.... ......... . 0 ... .. D,_. D"'- .. ..____ ...... __ --· .. .. : • • • • • . . The na\1<¥111 r a II road ilhiJe die ZtllbYt -II Amtrak 8llfllc!lrees who rklc Damr wflb a.ft,·f'ranclico, the Coul Do',yllgb\ train Ri ders brins:lng cameras or fi;Jd glaases sit on tb6 lel\ side ol lbe train headed north and Olt \he righ\ side aooi. oouth. fi's a reserved scat tra1n. •------------~------------------------------ ' • • • • '' I ' • • ' DAILY PI LOT Marvin Pours Self Into O'Neill Part 'MR. HICKEY' IN 'ICEMAN COMETH' Actor Lee Marvin in New Role ~tAORID -Lee r.1ar\111 has a reputation for being one of 1he n1eanest, bawdie s t. drunkenest , mo~l miserable ··n1achos " alive~ and In the fX15l he has been 1nore than willing to live up to it. He was once locked up fQr speeding dressed in only a l1airnet, a red·black·yeltow stript>d balhrobe, a fifth or whiskey in one hand and a pi,tol in the other, shooting Oflt ·n1ailboxes on his way lo an airport. The man who keeps his Oscar for "Cat Ballou" hidden because ii. intimidates hiin is a paradox of legendary bad manners and startlingly good performances. He started as an extra back in lbe '30s and today, after wh21t he ca lls "umpteen" movies. he co mmand s "y:hatever the freight will bear." l-l is grosses at the box office are surpaiw;ed only by the faithfully r e p ort ed grossness or his language and behav ior. "l don't get n1ore than anyone else,'' booms his concretc-1nixer ba ss o pr<r !undo . ·:.but I sure u.s hell don ·1 gel less " ··~f('I], no. don 't drink wht>:n you 10.Jk to me. Cause It's really Intolerable then," he laughs. ln Spain, Richard Fleisher Is quietly, almost shyly,~ direc· ting Lee's latest wcslern, "Harry Spikes," in \l'hich he plays an aging outlaw who corrupts three young boys inu to becoming oulla\vs. too. He liked the script for beinf!!: "clean." Later, sitting in the shade of an ancient olive tree, endlessly sipping thick Spanis h coffee, a relaxed and subdued Lee Marvin talks about his real Jove -pl aying Hickey in Eugene O'Neill 's "The Iceman Cometh," y,•hich will be lighting up theatres this fall under the aegis or t h e American Film Th e a tr e's subscription • basi!:1 plays on film. He did it far peanuts because "ft \Vrecked me . It's O'Neill and that ain 'l crap, baby. John Frankenheimer talked me into it. \Vhat a part. c ,al State Stages Dance Fe~tival Feslivitl or Dance Art.s Tickets for the-two main fea ttiring performances by the performances are available at Kathryn LoY.1e and Steven the theater boJC office, .870- Peck dance companies. will 3371, bel\\'een 11 a~m. 3.nd 4 take place at California State .p.m. weekdays and 11: houts regional dance competition in Australia. In the raw · Rex Reed "liickey gets in there \Yith an oar and makes a mess ·Out or everythin g. l!l truth, I'm glad it's over. No more O'Neill for me. "Hickey is the onl y one in the whole show oQt drinkiru;i. When he kjlls his wife he realizes he doesn't need booze anymore" . ' Then he continues : "Hickey is a man filled. with confident misinformation . He's lost and the words are just tumbling out. He doesn't ·even know what he's saying. Yet the speeches are exact and you can't·say the1n wrong. If you can just get the first line out. you've got it made .... and - if you don't, well . "I feel-sorry for Robards and those guys who did it all in one night onstage. They couldn't hit the same levels ~•K T did . And It's all dope in a b.:ir, wilh no exteriors." \Vhen l\'Jarvin first started. frt'sh our of the South Pacific with a Purple Heart in his pocket, he had one rir1 -lo get on a horse, pull a six-cun . and say "Hello. Coop." He is still amazed to be seriously playins E u g ·e n e O'Neill. Actor J ames Barton originated the role of Hickey. lie also originated the role or the old n1an in '"Paint Your \\ragon," which Lee played in films. "That I inherited two of that great little squirt's roles js irony," he ~ys, "but even n1ore fronic is that I won out over Jason Robards, who has dedicated and a I m o s t • destroved llis ure plafin& O'Neni·s tragic heroe~. . "One ni.&hl I'm 11 ill n. arow1d geuwg drunk and I called Jason Robards up and lnvlletl hhn over. tie walked ln singing the song from the play and yelllng 'I'm Theodore Hickey.' I said 'sit down . You ain't playing ·~ part.' It was a strange evening because I felt sorry in a way because he h:id done all the work. He had really ground it out for years and then I sneak Jn and walk ENTERTAINMENT . • a\vay with his life. It's one of , _____ .;.. ___ ,, the horrible tragedies of the business.'' WiMing an Academy Award born on the cusp of Aquarius certainly ch a n g e d Lee and Pisces I nlight be now Marvin's career for the better. entering my Plscean Aee . "It was,ftUCh an emoUooal ex· Hell, J'm j'ust walking into the perience . l got so involved I second ha f of n1y life . ..,,..,.d I felt t ha d to step out of my intend lo play it differently. I oY.'n personality. Or at least I hope I make it. I know my hOpe I stepped out of mine and heavy working da ys are over into the parts. in a funny way, I'm not going "When I was Hickey. I "'as to kJll myself any longer to try llickey. Right now I got to to prove anything. I'm not stay involved in Harry Spikes drinkiqg as much. either. I and if I keep talking about doubt if I'll end up playing Etigene O'Neill I'll lose it. Macbeth at the National Re~ntly someone commented Theatre." -that maybe be<:ause I was, __________ _ Parkening Performs OnP<»ps 1-~~~~--'Un!Y.er.fil!y~ullert~~W~ed~-~bei!tlf~r!e~e~agch~~r~f~r~m~awn~ce~.~ nesday lhrough i;a turday. A nominal registration fee Saturday will be folk dance day, with workshops and an exhlbi!lon Ul the Ph~sicat Education Buildin . Registra· 1i0n 1s sclieau eil-1n oom 11°2 o[ the building at 9 a.m .. v.·ith workshops beginfilng sho.rtly thereafter. The· exhibition will be held around 2 p.m. The day·long event is open to the public, with a nominal registration ree levied. Giants, is a professional actor and choreograper. He directs two schools, one in Fullerton and the other in Los Angeles, and uses ·his t e levision revenues to subsidize his ance company. "DILLINGER" • Christopher Parkening, the LU.l$'.'.._!_ll year-o Qaassica guilarist -liiiiiiiiiiiii.O::~i:ii;i;'ii;;;iiiii' from California who has t----------- • The two Fullerton-based v.liU be charged for _the Satur-dance companies will perfonn in the university's Little day \vorkshop, v1hich '"'ill he Theater Thursday and Friday held in the Phys ical Education with master dance classes, a Building.) panel discussion · & n p~ 11te main perfonnanees, fessional opportunities in scheduled for 8 p.m. Thursday dance and a folk dan~e and Friday, will feature the workshop exhibition and reconstruction of Peck 's workshop sandwiched around "Charley Cocaine," and a the two performances. All of presentation of Mrs. Lo.we's the events are··open to the "The Dream Time," \Vhich public. y,•on a grand championship in Peck and Mrs. Lowe, \vho app'.eared at Cai "State last year, are veterans· of the dance profession. Peck. a former professional baseball player y,·ith the New York TODAY'S CROSSWORD PVZZLB ACROSS 1 Lover 6 Garret 11 Bungle 16 Thu'\ cracker 2 1 Socia\ lavel 22 Cllnglng '""'°' 23 Cqrwex molding 24 CMilcedony 25 Atttndlng 26 Drift afi.rrnat 27 Afternoon: -· 28 Digraph 29 Mora "ncommon 30 Syrihellc language 31 Informal gtMtSlg 32 Chea pltcea 34 StLMnbla over 36 AgrMable 38 Peals AO Tabla support 41 Goad A3 Awat•: slang 4'5 Ill mamtrtd 4'1 Nothing 48 Revolve 49 Accuse 52 Dummy whist 54 Sand hill 56 Look ou\! 59 Those people 61 "Goo•r" mud 63 Service station 6T Goll clubs 66 layered 70 Like 72 BullHght llal.ard 73 Indigent 74 Brown k1w1 .> '· " n " . ' " • " ... Ill Ill 76 Tiny TT Either 78WWllspy agericy 79 Farm slructure 80 Appellation 82 Hamelin peal 83 African desert 85 Period In life "' 8T Army bed 88 Slams 90 Ob&olala 91 lndivldUal 92 Decay 93 Golly! 94 Lettuce 95 Cornered 98 Foot 1evar 100 Cut down 101 Aulo !heller 105 Make '#911 108 Sllce 107 Light bffr 100 Spar 11 0 Pikelik.a fish 111 Skyward 112 Coom.mion table 114 Forni god 115 Judo tt!Tblem 116 Split 11T Doctor"s remedy 121 Piercing cry 1:?3 Refuge 124 Blossoms 125 Prevaricator 1:?7 Work tor 128 Myth 129 Occident 131 La1ge kn1ra 133 Marriage ceremony 135 Supphcation 138 Silkworm 140 GlbOons 14? Playing group 143 Sa1lmg vesM!I ; • , I" , . '" "' in 147 Furrow 148 Stage whisper 150 Russian river 152 Matur& 154 Female ruff 155 Forward 156 One or any 15T Corolla real i59 Egyptian soul 160 Contained by 161 Gtl!Jum ,,_, 163 Thorooghfare: abbr. 16" Wash bowl 166 Prail8s · 167 Episode 169 Vilal 1T1 Wearaway 172 Skip over 173 L<»g·legged 1T4 Postal slafTl) DOWN 1 Rucal 2 Diiute 3 Whlle 'Japanese &antral s The following 6 Moontainoua 7 Allurement 8 Music note 9 Sacred image 10 $&iii 11 Emui 12" Germ cells 13 Swedish !arm 14 Spollesa 15 Abominabl• 16 Armed conntcta 17 Gone by 18 Scale no1e 19 Outer zone 20 Rufe 33 Japanese drama 35 lllSSO 37 With: Latin 39 Sw11nky 40 SyfTt>ol 101 Lu!ec1um 42 Girl's name 44 Yellow earl h '46 Norae eJ!J11orer 48 Japanese church SO Feminine tllle 51 That glrl 53 Trawl line 55 None 56. 1ntorarant """'"" 57 Irregular 58 More unpleasant 60 Deserve 62 Come lorth 64 Jewish month 65 Small drops 66 Uncamy 68 RiPJ:Jed 69 Speck 71 Soui> veoetableS 73 Sena!• mnseng•r 75 Prlesr s vettrnerit 79 "Corrtlo" BO Absolule 81 Anxl ous 83 Pan! 84 Glacial ridge 86 Yule song -ar-r=ood nsn 89 Unused 90 Hartlor 92 Sell directly 94 Film players 95 General Tom 96 Reject 97 Blbylonlan god 98 Goll strOka " 1Z !! 14 IS S£,CLASSIFIED SECTION FOR ANSWERS ·- 99 Racing circuit 100 Consequently 101 Serene 102 Pointed areh 103 "Nev•rmore"' bird 104 General direction 106 School groups 106 Liquid fuel 109 Wandering aWnlesaly 112 Zenith 113 Kinga: Fr8neli 115 Bas~cap 118 Rough 118 Sufllca 119 Midwastem state 120 Novel by Zola 122 Urcookad 123 Domestic fowl 1:?6 Beat back 128 Flaccid 130 "Thrte- bagQer'"' 132 Ever: poetic 13" Exqulllte 135 lnv•stigat• 136 01 the moon 13'l And: Lalin 139 Perteet 141 Cavalry aword 144 L<¥1d mea!llre 145 Make cloth 1!16 Medjanlcal bar 148 British princess 149-SmaH case 151 Molten rock 153 Minced oath. 156 Auiat 158 Append 162 Winglike part 165 Thi.Jg 168 Printe(a measure 170 Thal thing 11 11 LI 20 ' • ~1rs. Lo1ve. V.'ho made her debut in professional films at the tender age of nine as a "dance-in'' for ~1 a r gar et O'B rien in 1947, appeared in fllins for more than a decade. In addition, she has been a choreographer for the North Queensland Ballet and ballet mis tress for the Australian Ballet, and wa s the first ·'American appoin ted to the Arts Council of Australia. · Tom Jones I Co11tinues In Veg~ CAESARS PALACE: -Tom Jones and Pat Henry en d Wednesday: Osmond Brothers and George Kirby Starts Thursday. DESERT INN -Juliet Prowse and Jan Murray. FLAMINGO -Sandler ;ind Young and Fats Domino. FRONTIER -Bobbie Gen· try and John Byner. LAS VEGAS HILTON - Liberace and B.B. King ends Tuesday; clos~ for remodel- ing afler \Vednesday. RIVIERA -Sbecky Greene. SANDS -Phylli! Diller and Jerry Vale. THUNDERBmD -Barbara McNair and More y Amsterdam. Joan V•n Ark is comfort· ed by priv•t• detective Joe Mannix (Mike Con- nors) when a clairvoyant's prediction that there will be an attempt on her life proves •ccurate in the first hour. of suspense on "The Mystery Double Feature: Mannix/Barnaby Jones" which premieres tonight from 8:30 to 10:30 p.m, The second hour ~rs Buddy Ebsen as "Barnaby Jones.'' "SLA.UGKTIR HOUSI I" (RJ .,. _, -.. SrAotuM 1: ......... , •J,£..IU. •' • -..-·-... Sf4DIUM ,3 ·- .. .A..U.t1tt.L.L:.u.c ,' • "Th ~ lbpetlu ,.,.. fl) "LIVE AND Ln DIE" .,. ''TH E MICHANIC" (Pill "PAPE• MOON" IPGJ -"'HAIOLD • MAUDE" "HA•JtY IH YOUJt l"OCKl"T" !PGJ .,. "l"VlltYl'HIMQ YOU •VElt WANTED TO KNOW AIOUT SIX" (It) NOW ·. AT REGULAR PRICES 1. .. M-· ... l )""I I performed with nl a j o r American concert orchestras, ** * * * * * **** will be featured on "Everung at Pops," at 8 p.m. tonight on chann<I 28. Parkening plays close to 60 concerts a year while serving as bead of the Guitar Departmtiiit. of the University of Southern California. He has performed with the L o s Angeles Philharmanic, N.W Philadelphia Orchestra, the Cincinnati Symphony a n d others. A& a teenager, Parkening was accepted as a 9Cholarshlp ~nt by Andres Segovia into a master 'Class at U C Berteley, lllld was dlOsen by Segovia from 300 students to perform daily before the class. For his appearanee on --"Evening at Popa," ?arkening Will perform "Conclerto de ' Aranjuez" for GWtar "and Orchestra, .. Allemande" by Dowland, Bach's."Jesu, Joy of Man's ~ng,'~ ·-"Gym· nopedie No. 1," "Romance" and "Leyenda. KCET repeats the program Tuesday at 10 p.m. and Thurs· day at noon. . "Evening at Pops'' is pro- duoed by WGBH, Boston, and made possible by a grant from Martin hfarietta Corporation. '~ •• easily the best movie so far-this vea•" -··~-'-, • • NEW YORK TIMES • EXCLUSIVE DRlllGE COUNTY ENGAGEMENT PNm T111 Maten Of PrlflTM • Cit ..• "'MIAVY T1lAJlflf • f..uTH , • IWOP 1.ni 111c•1 IX> IUEil I 3"1011"""' ~ .... , ("\1•'-'•!o-'A ~11 1 . . . ·--MACKINTOSH MAN,.., J\l.IS • ll08llT ~ THI CAJiitDIOAJI l"'9 --- I ,, . Steven Lawrence end Eydie ' Gorme 1t11r In 11 musical variety 1peci1I · tonight at 9:30 o'clock on channel 4. A m1jor por- tion of the 1pecl1I w11 taped In t~• C1eur'1 Pal· 1c• hottl ·in Las Veg•• before en audience of \,000 pooplo. ' . ' - DAILY PILOT 8 ,ewe Symplwny Begins Season The ~Iden West College Symphony launch<• It's ihlrd -...... Sopt;_,14 with its ri.rat ~hearsal. The 70.piece ay mph on y orchestra Js open td students and members of the com- munity. Rehearsal& talr:e place on Mondays from 7 tO 10 p.m. in the music bWlding. Al !in- terested m usicians are welcome, said ~vid Anthony, symphony director. TilC first concert takes place Ile<, 9, A highlight of .U.1,ji!i"-t, '.!!combination they're all talk1ng about! !If la.&1.tN (()'ID' (Q'l[fK)JHWHN! season will be 1h~ appearance of Allen and Ann Gile!!, the former per (o r ming the Rachmaninoff Piano Concerto No. 2. Mrs. Giles, a mem ber of the Los Angele s Phllliinnonic, also will play the TelMWm Suite in A minor for Flute. Because of limited seating this concert. wlll be presented on two dates In !he spring, ~1arc:h 25 and April 1. On June 7, 197~. th c CC'Chestra will team up with the CilU~ge ·s stage band (7('\:'I• .,, . ., .. ., ~" ~.~!.; .. ,, ~ CO•O~A 0 .fl MA" . NOW Je11M11 C•b11r11 singers to present the world agreeme.nts wilh recreJl'oo premJere or a lij>eCial et1m· and park staffs In HW1tincloo missioned "ork by A 1 f Beach, f ountain V a 11 e y , C1au5'n, g If t c d Hollywood Westminster 11nd Ga t den composer. Grove to promote programs ,I....ast year the symphony and recruit playorll. developed c o o p e r a t I v ~~ ~:W f il:irilogy l ID 0 Nf Wr0QT BEACH lNTllANC'I 10 Ul)O "'' f'l 11}\0 f ••• rwr co1t1114eH4 ,.111,.. off 1 e lftlell &ceiw'I l•htfe 'I•• 4•, I -' i "HOLDING" "A• e•c•tl.:it. h•"••l119 4ec~. 111•Atory of yo•119 AM91fi:e11 •br••4." r-- Kevln Tllon1•, L.A. TIMM '"' '.'OIL SPOIL" ... Steve; Eydie Still at Top • A FRANKOVICH PRODUCTION 40 "HARRY IN YOUR POCKET" IPGI 7:00 PM&: 10:16 PM A l~o "EXPRESSION II'' COMP'LETE $HOWi 7:10 ' •:JO l•ch l•••h•t By JAY SHARBIJTT NEW YORK (AP ) -It dciem1t seem that long ago that Steve Lawrence and Eydie Gorn1c were the new kids oo one 0£ telcvU>ion's bet-· ter blocks, the wild and woo ly ''.Steve Allen S~w·• on NBC. ~But Miss Gormc sort of 'Sllmmed. it up when her hus· ;hlnd was talking about· his first hit record. "Poinciana." She'd said he cut it '"hen he l'!S orily 15. "Sixteen," he l11~k~_a<!viscd ~r. "Sixteen?" . she laughed. "Tinie fies when you're hav- ,)ng a good time." The l imes have lx'en good for them since they first went on:the $ho\v in 1953. They've a batch of hit records behind them, play the better night clubs and live the good life in Beverly !!ills. ~ I '. t:. ,_ McllUEEN/ Mac() RAW THE:GETAWAY '.~ ••"fO., '«IO••O ,~.II ·-.a.a-• ,..,~ o-.""" ..::-~""~Ga NOW AT BOTH CINEMAS t~· ·~~~· . . . -. . . < I\ I \I \ < ~ 'I I H\ • • • • • •1,\ft l~ .111 ADAM \ l))l A '.~!~.\ • ?19 414 1 • • • ., " .. . ' • • :-\'. ' ·--.. -"1 : .. ' ~:; • ., ~- ~; I , They also have a one-hour special coming up tonight on NBC, They laped it last July in Las Vegas, A!> befits a couple married 15 yeats, they kld eaCh other a lot, interrupt each othe r with vigor, but not hostility, and seem ·essentially uncharlged from the happy-go-lucky kids who hlt it blg 20 years ago. Interestingly enough, their fortunes might have taken a dirfercnl turn had so me ncl\vor),; executives had their \\'DY in 1955, when the "St.eve Allen Show" ""T which had been 1oea1-001y in ~ew York- "'as gelling ready to go na- tional. n>ere was a rumor around at the tirhe NBC was presSing Allen to get rid of lhe young couple. The Lawrences ron- firmed this in the interview, but they weren't bitter about it in retrospect. m MANN THEATRES All THIA.Tiii COOi.fO •T 11,llCMilATION M.t..1011: ITUOIO P'll:l!Vll!W TONIOHT .,,. -ll:llM t•I "LE SEX sttoi-·· ~·itL 'J>Bfis llGUU.l HlctS ONE MALAND ""' ... ..,..n,.••••1• •1s.1'4!1 -~ SiJt,7,a.tillt ""'-··,~·-~· , ....... • r:RoM Fash ion Isl.an~ Newport Beach' . ' ' "Well, they just didn't they .. call 'middle of the road, cn.m.ts Woody Alfe11 ,"EVERYTHING YOU'VE ALWAYS' WANTEO TO KNOW AtlOUT SEX" IRI think," Lawrence began . good quality music.' FmillJJll.lltTIMS 1fi1 "That we were American "I thlnk the ratio ol sales to-A.! ,:48 PM eoough," his wile said, com-day with regard to that •• OJ>-"BuTIEKFLiES ARE l'leting the sentence. posed to things like rock FREE " MATINEE SUNDAY "Well, that was the wcrd music, sOft rock, hard rock, Cell ""°'"" '0' they used,:• he observed. acid rock -it's a much1 _.:!"llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll~.!!'~~~·~·~··~·~y~s~,~··~·~·~'·~~~I "'l1>cy wanted !Omebody ~ smalltt percentage today than l- wu more mayorulaise and ap-what it was then. pie pie .... I thlnk. they felt we "So our chances would be a were too New Yorldsh, too little more dlfficult today." ethnic or whatever." Eydie Gorrne la ughed and put ''We never would have been the odds in one word: __ WEDNESDAY - s ·EPTE;MBER 26 on if it hadn't been·for him," ·:sum." Miss Gorrne said, referring to-She alsi> agreed •ilh a S\Jg· _ NIGHTLY• DINNERAT6:30 •._CURTAIN 8:30 Steve Allen . "He said he. ge&UM that the 1 9 5 Os 1'<!uldn'tgoonilwecooldn't"' pertii:ularly in New York: A UNIQUE CALIFORNIA EXPERIENCE They bolh sbrugged ll off, were just gawdawful musical- preferring to talk about the Jy, dominated by rock 'n roll S> -· , ' =:~.:~:fi.of.~:1:'.:'i ~ood~~!'ti':bts~ean· . ebast·1· an~ tr~g 1t gave them for "[ :think . that was the their careers. . won~.,::_she emphalically said. Both he aml hll wile agreed "Fabulous Fillies! That was .,.,.. t ,.. ' Jlll( I.'""' it would be·lar more rugged the worst of all time for -tll ,..mntr·..-. ap.Jo .... e for them to break into the music." •· music business today, partly Her husband was more because lll9fe singers and philosophical about it. bands .are recording than "There always hllS been , , • pr•••ntt llv .. th••l•r •nd • ''l•N•d" bulfel. Wedn91d•ys, Thutac11y1, lumt•Y• -19.11: Frld1y1 -110.98; l•llird•v• -111.llJ. Coci1:11U1 •J.tr•. No food or b•ver19• ••N.ci during the perlorm1nc•. • when they began. good music and bad music," "It's kind of a different he said. "It's just up to the music business tod8.y;• he ad-listeners to pick out-what they dcd. "Eydie and I have been like. But you have to do a lot ..., linked over the past with what more shopJ>lng. toda y." Drama 'BitfJ !,lour Dinner llCNCllUlllP' IOI---\. ..... \. 2Mt 10f' AT'l'UCnOM .NOW IHOW1N• ''A S.partt• Pffce'' "***111" "O• Of Tile s.tt 111- AMH Yedil"' MMe'· ... 1"4 ·Attendance by ' --A>MD'nDN PICTUI£ TIUT m..1SG1S ntE-.im 10Y OF OUGlrrilA.L ~ RESERVATION ONLY· Phone 714/492-9950 140 Av9nlda Pico •t the Ocean, San Clemente Fr•• P•rkln9 ~!!(1\Jlll _ ....... .,. .flWiltOzettaeu.J MS ntsl 'llM SM:!~ " ll.ll£f' ""· ..,_ . ---..... '"' _..,,. ' . EOWAR OS CINEMA V IEJO "' ' . ... . . . .. ' " . Kids Like .To Ask Andy . ..._.-.... -.. "JN.S OIRISf SUPDISTAR" A•d "HAROLD and MAUOE" THE SURF THEATRE Co11t. $u11day 7 P.M. 2 P. M. Wttkdor1 1"11clflc Coott H'w•y ot Stti St. H1111t/ngto11 hoch -5l6·•l•• .s..:i. ....;,, :r"' -·-' (' ~ wYt r '"" u..c-.: c e-~-., ...... ,. .... ,.. 11 • .., .. , ....... """"''" Mot~ M·D""~ L.;.~ • .., ,...1> ...... ·• (9 1.1.>c.Ky MAN! io.--..~ ·~., .-..-......... -Ill lolplt lichordson.Rochel Rober IS· Ar!h>.K Lowe-HtJen Mirr en.Dandy Nichols lrllionl Weshbowne • Produced by Michotl Medwin lllld LindMiV Andtrwn. ScrffnPlor by David Sh1rwITT • Dir1ered by tincbor And«son .t. Memor'IQl~AM Produttion~ film . O..ig • .nol SoUodt1ock on Wor11tr aro,, R.ccinh PLUS 2nd HIT JANE FONOA ond DONALD SUTHERLAND in 'STEELYARD BLUES" ALSO BURT l!m«lDS RAQUll WUCH '" "fllll" ·PG· Ali• Ol!larst..w ' ... .,..,_. · "THE IUIGUU•· #1 #2 Al1•P'CNI.._ .. "llf• ... n..lf ....... ·-.... :l. ' ' ' ' I . i I I -. • y . - STER·EO-SOUN'DS OF .THE H·ARBOR .. •, ' I ·- I I B J% DAILY PILOT Sunday, Sfptrll\kr 16. 1 q13 .PILGRIM PATH.·~. ~ OPEN DAILY 10 to 10 SUNDAY 111-7 (From Page 83) and when we Russian Jews ar·I their baggage and pay ror the rived. II ma<'e !'I ~th panv," train tickets. He said the housing was poor "ll costs the average Russian family about 8.000 rubles to get this far." estimated an Israeli social worker. "The equivalent of what a yolmg doctor in Russia makes in five years. 0 Under pressure from tbe Amef'ican Congress a n d· British Pa r I i a men t the Russians ha\'e quietly dropped lhe infamous "diploma tax" on deparlin$ intellectuals in repayment for a Soviet higher education.. Even so. few of the big names in science or the arts. like Benjamin Levich or the Soviet Academ y or Valery Panov. the principal dancer of the Kirov ballet, have been permitted to leave. ~1any ar· riving at the camp arc old. in- finn, mentally ill. A mother came with three spinster daughters; the youngest v.'as 62. ~1ost of the traffic ip Vienna Is one way. but the' pilgrin1 path trod by the RusSian Je\\'S i.s a two--way street. Some,·likc ~layer Friedman, have left Russia lo !ind a ne\\' life in Israel. Others, far fewer, like Alex· andr Shaposhonik, have left Israel in disenchantment and want to return to Russia, The SovielS apparently are as reluctant to Jet the1n back as they are to let s~mc or the big name scientists go. -~I!ABBY TENEMENT For the Jews quilting Israel and trying to get back to Russia. Vie,nna is the end of the dream. the restless night that goes on and on. No. l ~1alzgasse epitomizes the ir despa ir. Certainly it would be hard to find a shah-- "I made good money as a b,utcher, but money was all there was to life there. They had no cul-. ture." bier tenemen t in all Vienna's second district. The brick\l:ork of the four-story bliilding is pockmarked and crumbling, the windov.·s rottin g and garlanded with clot heslines. Inside. the hall\\•ays are dark and dank, srµelling of cooked cabbage and wet with the r\ffiOU of a leaky fauCi!t (rom which \\'omen draw buckets of drinking water. Alexandr Shaposhnik, a butcher from Odessa, has lived here for more than a year, in a ti ny room with seven other J ews who left Israel. "Help us," he pleads in \'id- dish, draw ing back t h e bedclothes to show the bug stains and pointing to more on the \Valls ... We don't need money. We need vi.s3s to ilussia." Others crowd into the room, jabbering in Russian, Georgian and Lithuanian. An old man with d r ooping Georgian moustaches rolls up a magazine to demonstrate how he makes Y:ar on the bugs. "For this ~·e pay 150,000 shillings a nlonth !$881 \'"ithoul toilet." said a sad-faced \V~ man in a soiled house dress. raising a beefy arm to indicate the spotted ceilihg and \1'a!l· paper where the rain soaked through. She and her mother, the toothless one In the corner, have been here almost two years. Shaposhn ik silenced them v.'ith a mighty shush. "We are caught bet\\·een two chairs." he said. '·\Ve gave up our Russian passports to go to Israel. and now that we have left Israel "'e \rail days \\ithout number to go home again. Please, let the u·orld kno""" He said he had spent four months in Tel Aviv, \\·orking as a butcher. but couldn 't get along with the people. "l \v as used to the sociallst svstem. The capitalist system iS nicht good. In Israel. Alles fuer geld" -. everything is for money. The others nOdded in agree· ment. "Don't Jct anyone tell yoll the money is not t:ood in Israel," added Shaposhnik . wh ich caused a stir of surprl).C among J1is neighbors. "l made good money as a butcher. but money was all there \\'as to life" there. They had no culture." "It was too hot thE"rc," in- terjected a )ooung man from R!ga in Latvia. who had just arrived from Rome. where he waited two years In vain 10 get an American visa. "We were in Haifa. My mother missed the snow." The old lady In the corner shook her apron for attention; .. Md the fir tree!; there were no fir lrces." 54TII PARTY ''Too much pollliC:s I n Israel, "-said the man with the 11roopy moustocbe.'''Thcy had &3· pollUcal parlles ln...lsrad. I ' and expensive. t The butcher by now had become the spokesman for the group, except t\·hen they dlsagreed with him and drifted out of !he roorn. "I was in prison for 11 days In Israel for writing a letter to my family in Russia ·telling lhem It was bad and not to come." He held up his hands to show bow he had been handcuffed. ~'And my luggage," he added with growing animation. ''They Im· pounded an my luggage and J had to pay twice to get out." Shaposhnik dug under the. mattress for · a little red leatherette notebook. "Here. look, it sho~·s here, $4,000 I had 10 pay to get out." Another produci!d a n identical book \\ith figures adding up to $2,500. The others went to their rooms and ret_urned with I more notebooks. Israeli officials at t lt e ~ Schoenau camp said they had not seen the ·books, but thought they might be .·.: passbooks for loans made by i th~ government to new im· :;!" migrants. · I PETITION • MEN'S-CASUAL SLACKS & JEANS Many assorted styles .& colors to choose from -in polyester & cotton blends. Sii:es 29.36. 2 Days Only \Vben Alexei Kosygin last , visited Austria, Chancellor Bruno Kreisky handed hlm a formal petition asking him to ,1 speed up the returtfof Russian 'j Jews coming out of 1srael. Not 3 much ha s happened since w;"··""'""'"""~ then One theory 1s that the Russians are draggmg their ~1 feet for the ma:umum proJ? > • aganda value and for the maximum embarrassment of Israel. Another is that the Russia·ns regard them as traitors. even as .spies. and are · engaged' in elaborate security checks. Compared with the 6.000 Je"·s who have passed through Camp Schocnau and t h e 100.000 more who have applied to leave Russia their numbers · are insignificant. "The rate of ii return is less than those \\'ho ~~ came over On the ~1ayno,ver," scoff~ Israeli For ej g n ~1inister Abba Eban. CLOSE OUT •· ' '"' ~ ',, r > \\!Hlltever the' propaganda intent. there is more than a r1 kernel of truth 1n. the com-, 5 GAlLON PLANTS plaints raised by A1exandr 2 00 Shaposhnik and his friends, as stepped-up 'efforts to improve ·i/ . housmg and job opportunities I • for new immigrants to Isra"1 I _cc____:::::__~::_- attest. ,1Selection in,ludes conifer, oleender hibiscus and others I (i Israeli society is young. ' · hard working, aggressive and t: Ouanttties Limited l can take some getting used to. rs;1 • , ~ , .. ~r.:-~~ .;:;rr"""""'"'J..4'. :4: --~ For all its cumbersome ~\f!:'";.,,.;;oi:.:.i>:.u...:. _"' ,.:,L.,.;'-:l r : bureaucracy, the Soviet · I) l""""' system offers comfort for the l ~ ma!1 1v1ho can't compete. Gel·~\ ·~, ting on is no proble1n for the ~ ~~ • ;;;-- inefficient fa ctory w o r k e r , l "~ I!. \\'ho can't be fired no matter 1 · ~ how orten he missed his quota. :1 ~ ij Auto Show ·· ~ 3 In Anaheim ~ PLASTIC Oct. 3-10 SWEATER eox _Residents or Orange County ~· will have an opportunity to see all !he latest 1974: models of ~ foreign and domeSl ic , automobiles OcL 3-10 at the ~ Keep swe•fers sparkling ;·J Orange County. International ~~ clean & fresh in these ;-.! Auto Show in the Anaheim ., bo11e1 . Buy several a·nd Convention Center. ~ Savel >.i The eight-day show, . · i'" sponsored by the ?..!otor Car l While _Quantities last :{ Dealers Assn. of Orange Coun-~ ---11 , , r~J ty, will be produced by Harv_ey --·· •· " Hiers, executive director of the sponsoring organization. ~ AQUA NEfSPRA Y 30' 13·ot ... Aqua Ne1'hair sprayl Holds curls; leaves hair cloud• soft. Regulor or ho rd to hold. 'li"'i"d qua~tltr ... -ioLd I• ..... Hiers said everything from luxurious foreign and domestic limousines to the popular economy compacts will be on display. SELf PROPELLED ROT ARY MOWER The show will encompass the 100.000 square-foot ex- hibition hall al the center. as ~ well as the 24.000 square-foot p arena and the 12,000 square- foot grand lobby for a lotal of ~ 136.000 square !eel. \ In addition to the new cars, displays also will include n1anulactu rers' cu t aw a Y models, prototypes, h I g h • performance equipment and antique cars, Hiers sail. Builders To Meet The Orange County Chapter or the National Assn. or \\'omen in Construction wiU hostess a regional conference for the group at 10:30 a.m. Saturday, Pct. 6, al the Santa Ana Saddlebad<.Inn. BE"tty Genung, director of Region 12. will Introduce guest speaker Edward Jakow~zyk, comptroller of C 1 a re m ('.i n t Colleges, who will talk on tax- es and financial records. Afler the luncheon .!I I x simH•r t• 22 " mower ~ith 31/1 H.P. Briggs &' Stratt on recoil start engine with tun. nel deck. T -ha'ndle. ' KM425 chapter representatives will Ul••tr•n.11 di~cuss the duties and rc-:11--r.--..,,..., ... .,.,.. .. ,..,,..;.,;;i:l~~f::lltillf quiremcnts or co mmittee chairmen. Orange c o u n t y mcmOOr Pat Rich of Newport Beach wil l moderate tht public relations, historian and buJJelln aession. ' • ·-· • ' ' "' . • SUNDAY· MONDAY -ONLY SUPER COLORPACK CAMERA focus flash, !le~tronic shvt; -· Exposu•• control, buat.;0 -3 ooo ter system, d istanc• finder. , . ~ z'W"'«'T'P!t",~Jll""'""-11 ' CUSTOM FIRE SCREEN .. r"_. ___ .., ...... ..,_ ..... _., __ =. ,,= . ..._,,_, I .#/;; .. \\ "!-~ ,,.v-·""' ' } ll. .. ,,;;. ... .,. ~~,If~• . .:,~·~-~· ·. ., ~·.. """ ;·. ~ ...,_,, KMART· MIX AND MULCH 2 Days Only! 2 CU. FT. Q I 2i:•.ft.Highadq110litym11khfotyour l C thaff garde"-Good fot C'OMelicn,1 .,.,1-aocl"f.,., -'--' .. • ' UNFINISHED Ready to fini sh bathroom van;ty with choice of bowl colors. Strong, s1urdy and very attractive to compli- ment any bathroom. Paint, varnis~, stain or antique in color of your choice. 23" wide, 19'' deep, 31H ,high .. ' .. BUG FOILER Soc ·· ·PKG. Of 2 Sylvania Bug lights, 60 or 100 weft. For patio or porch use. Di1coura9es bugs & flying insects •round your home. 6' ALUMINUM STEP LADDER 700 l ightweight, Jtrongly braced aluminum with double rivet1, safety treou 1teps. Charge itl ' 2· Day• Only 15.00 To fi t fir~pl0<e1 up to !iO" wide, 36" high. Self.. mount ~ bar instolls without tools. Coppc. bb;k.. polilhed cw MdWI braa finish. CMalQ9 it. ,.. ... ~-- fl REPLACE LOGS . One 'log will m•ke • complete evenings fir•. Burns in color for 21/1 to 3 hours. ' 22'' ROTARY MOWER 3 Y:t ·HP Br;ggs & St,atto~ recoil·start engine with tunnel deck. Controls on T·handlo. KM225 • --., - • \ ' ' \ ' : ' Sunday, Stpttmbtr 16, 1973 DIJL v Pt LOT t I, Emerson Battles Olmedo • Ill ( Tennis Finals Halos Thank .. Ry~·With ,,· His Night GooD s!low -Hoooring Angell pitcher Nolan Ryan r4'1ks with one of the better moves the Angdls have made since moviJI& to Anaheim. 'lllis talented.young pitcher. tlgµres to someday strike out 400 batters in a season, something no one bas ever dome. He's the only thing Ille Angels have had resembling ( draWing card 'stnce the rranchi.se was formed. They once had an Arperican 4?ague batting ch{unplon named Alex Johnsm, who ·might have been cultivated into a-ntfttdraw. But they (and oome of the-writers who . . . - '"!' ~ ·~ -----... ~~ WHITE- WASH ...... ------~· OU:NN WHITli covered tbf:!m) Couldn't get along_ with Alex. So they traded him: llopefully. they're getting along with Ryan. Trading Nolan away would be like tbe U.S. giving Mt. Vernon and the Lincoln ~lemorial to Cuba. • . MEDAL OF Tl!E WEEK -It 1hould go to Marina Hltb coach Bob .Duesler. who gave highly touted Alex Olllledo a run for , his mll"llty at &he PJclfic Southweist seilon tennis totailament at 'P¥ewport. BeaCb Tennlt Club earlier tbil week. J)Uesle~ lost, &-%, 7-6,~but put up a stub- born fight and many of tholle oa bond ta view lbe struggle on center cow1 went away luding the young underdog's performance. • . WHERE THEY ARE -Craig Zaltosky (Orange Coast College) and Jeff Siemahs (Westminster High) are doing their thing for Stanford football this year. Edisoq High grad Bob Graves is a starting of· fensive -guard for 4\e Univmity Of W asbinglon,,aod Km Shibata (Fountain Valley l!lgh) . is on the University of Hawaii grid roster. Steve TUnmennan (Edison) is· oo the Washinston State Univmity football squM. ODD RECORDS -Olympie •Ider ~Uk• Devecta isn't a bad numer. He reetDUy clocked a 't:S'J.f two mile to win an all- comm meet ltlged In Bend, Ore. And a Turkl* sWtmmer named EnlD Aydjn m111t bave teme kind of mark for eating willle ln the water. During the tt boun and !t minutes be spent 1wiynmln1 In the Black Sen be nurlabed blmseH with the followlni : F..-a lam' cbopa, Ji chocolate ban, Zi cheese undwlcbu. nearly I pounds of peacbet and Z.$ glaaes or tea, the G8.la1a1aray Sports Cab said. Aydln said bt broke an In water eailn& record set by ArgtntJoe swimmer Antonio Aberdendo In the English Chan- nel. "I have done Jt ooly for tnJ' fatherland," be said. ntROWING CURVES --The-Moscow High School cross country team threw some curves at a , SIJl1>'i.Sed Lewiston cross country team, and ooe o! them helped the Bears wlo a dual meet. The curves came in the fonn ol coeds Cindy Partridge, 15, and Elain Vjom, 15. The girls' participation in the meet matked tlie end of all~male cross-country coinpetlli<» in the Geln State. _Cindy, ~Y tails flopping, placed 10th in the meet. ai¥!ad of all but three nm· ners from ·the Lewiston team. Twenty- one students in all participated In ·the grueling six mile nm. Elain finished last after a doimhlll surge by two ol her 10ll8•r·legged male teammates. Top Collegiate F oothall Scores . USC 17. Arkansas 0 -_ PCM State 20, Stanford 6 Arizona 21, Wyoming 7 Bowling Green 41, Syr&CUIO H . Ohio State 661 Minnesota 1 ' , Michigan ,31, Iowa 7 . ,( Ml""""i 17, Mlssi&!ippi 7 • ·Ge6.jla 7. P1Ulburlh 7 ' Nortliwestbm 11, Mlchigan'Sl..10 Illinois 28, Jndlana u Purdue 14, Wlsi:onsin 13 w. Michigan 13, Cal State (Loog Beach) 8 t Ill' now~1un; BANDY Of .. Deely ""'' ..... II clldn 't c:ome u any 8llrJll'Lle lo followers ol Ibo $19,000 Junior Veteranl division o! the Paclllc Soutbweat Seniors tennis tournamen1 when Roy Emm and Alex Olijledo advanced to tnday's final.I at tbe l!ewport Beach Tennis Club Siltunlay belOfO a sun-dteOched crow<! o1 2,000. ' . A bigger· surprise was the addition or Rod Laver to the .tournament. Rod, home on a lhort vacation before emb'.8tt;ng on a trip that will take him to Australla for Davis Olp .,..petition, admitted to 35, the eligible age for the Jr. Vet com- petltl~ Bttt he will wail un---uJ next year to participate. Illa perlormance,today will be in the eeltbrlty hour compeU"on .at nooo along with Lloyd Bri<lges, lefty Jbn Brown and Cornell Wilde, among others. In Saturday's flrat semifinal match or th Jr. Vet division , Olmedo won over Barry MacKay, 6-4, 6-3. "I'm serving a little harder now and l 1 lhrew;:rre balls over the net than he did today,'' lmedo said following the match. "I f I am also getting n1ore used tO the court now." MacKay felt he didn't have the close concentration he needed in such a match. He clOled tbe first set to 5-4 by break· ing"Obnedo11 service llut fell to a !eve game in'tbe finale. "Bo's too tough and he Is playing very well ," Barr)' said. · "I had a chnnoo to get eyen in that first set,. then fell off. And · my serve wasn't working as welt today, that's for sure. I think I only had one good service sa1nc," .. For the record, he had jour aces in the sixth game of the final set, his best serv· ing performance 'by far. Emerson was the picture of con· sistency in his triu1nph over Don Kierbow, 6-1 , 6-3. After Kierbow won the opening game in ea.ch set, Emerson came on strong with a good serve and deft placement 11:hots. While emphasis is on the $3,500 first pirze in the Jr. vet finals (the loser gets $2,000), there are also finals today in the Jr, Vet doubles where Emerson and Sven Davidsoa will meet Kie.rbow and Whllney Reed 'In tbe C<nler eourt at 4. Klerbow and Reed upset U.S: Jwtior Veteran champions. Ollnedo and Pancpo Segura, S.2, 7-5. MlH'I SINSLes (lll S~itlMll ... ~)[ Olmt(IO d1f, B•••Y M•d<•y, , ••• •-3; Roy Em..-ton oer. Oon Klt'r-, ... 1, ... J. MEN'S SINGLES IOI S.mlllNb Sem·Mtrc:h def. Frink kel1ltr, '"-'-A; JolVI S~• Oel, Dick MelHr, ,_,,, '"'· 1 MEN'1 SINGL,J"S IHI StmiflMis r, Tonv Prodan def. 8111 Young, 6-4, ._,, 6-1. MIEN'S . •INOLl!S CUI ,, ...... (lllrles List Oii. 1111 Smllll, 1._ 6-1. • MIN'S SINGl.11 Uf) f l11111 1111 Lllfll 1111, Nl<k 1,.1..-rl, ,.1. 6·1, 6-w. MIN'S Sl~GLll i.I) • USC~Sloppy in, Debut Trojans Struggle • Past Hogs, ·17-0 By GLENN WHITE ot '"· 0111., Piiot s .. 11 LOS ANGELES -Southern Cal's Tro- jans opened defense of the national col· legiate football championship by sp'ut- tering ,past stubborn Arkansas , 17--0, Saturday night before a Coliseum turnout of 73,231. Altliough the Trojans dominated most of the final statsr they were struggling for three quarters, nursing a 7-0 lead and held in 'cheek by a surprisingly able Razorbacks defense. They finally explod· ed for 10 points in the last 8'h minutes to chalk up their 13th straight viclory. The question now is will the relatively close. score permit them to retain their No. 1 rating in the polls . Arkansas coach Frank Broyles said afterward, "yes, USC certainly is No. 1. SC kept pressure on Until we tired out ... they do it all, run, pass, kick, play defense." However. victorious coach John McKay was less than satisfied< · .. SPORTS to sha~e offensive player of the game laurels. • ~UPl'T....W.· USC'S RIC.HARD WOOD (LEET) LEAPS HIGH TO BLOCK FIELD GOAL'. TRY BY MIKE KIRKLAND (14). "I'm very·· disappointed and displeas- ed ,'' he said. "We were outplayed by Arkansas all the way. Luckily, we got some points and fortunately won the game. We didn't do-anything well. "If you're not ready for the ftrSt game of the season after practicing all spring and during the fall, then you must -be awfully stupid. I don't know ·or care whether we'll be rated No. 1 next week." Arkansas' sop h' om ore quarterback Mike Kirkland did a creditable' job in his first varsity start, mixing up the at- tack an d hitting seven of 16 passes fpr 76 yards. USC survived two unsuccessful Razorbacks field goais attempts before the Trojans "finally got on the scoreboard with 45 seconds to go iri the first half. ~Dopes Dim Ryan Fans 10, Astros µ~omer IJarrage ~Hnrls Aiig~ls McKay's winners were ·thwarted by a mobile, hardcbarging defense and their owli rag'ged ·ptay. They were victimized __ IJV~lies for _l!_Y.ards_and_ three_ fumu= .. Two .or the penalties voided long touehdoWn runs by Lynn Swann, who scored 'twice against Arkansas last year. He.Jost a.76-yard punt return and 77-yard run. Arkansas did a nifty job ' of holding SC Heisman Trop~y candidate Anthony ·Davis in cheelhnost or the night. He end- ed up wit~ 77 yards in 24 carries but through three quarters he had only 30 yards net. . Frustrates Dodger~, 5-1 ~:~~yan~~'1n ~:h~all-lime HOUSTON CAP) -Cesar Cedeno's ting streak sn~pped when-he went hitless twcrrun homer run and solo homers by in four trips. Tom Griffip and Jimmy WyM lifted the Don Wilson of the Astros looks for his Houston Astros to a ~1 victol'}""over--\he-.itth-victory-against-the-Dodgers ~today. Los Angeles Dodgers Saturday. He'll be opposed by Claude Osteen, 16-9. All three homers came off Dodgers 'The Dodgers, trying to catch the Cin- start~Al Downing, including two in the cinnaU Reds in the National League West · pennant race, got runners in scoring OR TV Toda11 -position in the third inning Saturday when Buckner singled. stole second and CliflnlU!I 11 at 11:55 went to third on catcher skip Jutze's throwing error. Griffin walked Willie Davis before get- ting Ferguson on a grounder to end the inning. --- strikeout record and pitched a thr~hit ter to 1ead the California Angels to a 3-1 decisiOn over the Kansas City Royals Saturday night at Anaheim.Stadium. ·Ryan s rue ou 10 Royals to give him 348 for the year, 34 shy of Sandy Koufax• An9els Slate All O•me• •n KMl'C cnt> 5el)I. 16 Kans1s City 111 C1lllornla *J· 11 C•UlGrnll If Oaklar>d 5:55 ~-'"· 7:SS o.m. major league baseball record of 382, and moved within one of Rube Waddell's American League mark. - Pjcking up the slack was a teammate Manfred Moore, who rambled for 80 yards in nine carries and gained at least five yards per tote on every carry but one. He was CO-Offensive player -of-the. gam~. Rod 'McNeill chipped in 73 yards in 11 carr}es _!!!l junior quarterback .Pat Haden was able tO ~ together--a- reasonably effective aerial attack. Haden completed 12 of 20 throws for 143 yards Davis slammed over from the one on third down and Chris" Umahelu kicked the PAT. At this juncture it was an even game, excepi--on-the tcorebo"ard:-Halttlme stats showed USC's total offense at 180, Arkansas' at 152. The Trojans had 35 plays to 34 for the losers . But Ute Trojans' iuperior depth· began .to tell as the battle raged on. Arkansas could gain only·82-Yards in the-final two periods and never seriously .. menaced SC's goal. Meanwhile, McKay's troopers were amassing 272 yards and only their mistakes prevented the contest from being converted into a massacre on the scoreboard. · Art•mu o Sovtt>ern Cal o USC -01~11 1 r1111 Llman.tu kick USC -FG L!!NMlu 22. use -H•d~ 14 run Lfm1h1lu kick A -n.n1, Flrtl down RuWs·yards P•ul"SI 'l'llrd• Return Yirdt Pas1111 Punll FumDln-lo.t PMlllTIH -YltCIS ' ' I 0 ,_' 10-17 ..... , " .... "' • 12.:io-o ..,, ,., ,.,, third ibning when Gary Sutherland aifigl· ed ind scored on Cedeno's shot after Griffin, Houston's Harting__._ pitcher had hit this first homer of the year. Wynn stanuned .bis 20tb homer o! the season in the fifth. Grllfin.-u;-IiJd !he DOdgers to six blts. Both of hls victories have oome against the Dodgers. In the fourth, Houston leftfielder Bob Watson saved another h.it when he made a leaping catch-andsrashed into the wan on a-fly-lja)) bit-by-Ron cey, Ryan , 18-16, yielded fifth-inning singles to Lou Pinena and St~ve Hovley, the lat .. ter driving in the Jone Royals run, and a single to Amos Otis in the eighth. rt wttT Ryan's fooftlr straight low-hit g::me. In his last three starts, Ryan-had pitched a one-hitter;-a-three-hitter and a iour·hilter. Record for Se~r.etariat; Los Angeles' only run came in the sixth when Billy Buckner slammed hi.! eighth homer ol the aeuon. Buckner and · catcher "J.oe Ferguaon each bad two hits but Tom Paciorek bad a seven.game hit- &a ........ 11) """"" llJ • rllnt lOPn tll -4 0 1 f WYIWI r1 &ua1'4r lb A 1 2 1 Sl.lfher!Mld ~ W.O•vll d 3 0 0 0 Ctdello cf F•1'9UIOl'I c A 0 2 0 WltMI lt W.Cr•Wfl:lnl H 3 I 1 0 G•ll"htr If cw ., 3 0 0 ,, Dllttder Ml 'tclOttt rf A 0 0 0 L.Mw lb •u.wtt u 2 O o o Jutn c OOWl'llno .., ' · 2 o o t Metrow u F•lrW Ml 0 I 0 0 Grlfflft it .. , 11...a ' 1 1 1 "' 1 1 0 ' :r t t , 0 0 0 1 0 I I ' 0 0 0 ' • 0 0 :a • 0 • s 0 0 • 3 1 1 I Sft•natl•fl •\. 0 0 0 0 . TDtll& 2t 1 • 1 Tol•I• 31 S • f 1-os """"" .OOD ocn ..... , Houatoo'I OOl 011 Olli-$ E-Jul'le. Df'44outton s. 1.oa-u. Arlffl.. " Houttoi'I i. 2&-G•H .. Mf'. HR-Griffin ni-c~ <t.U. Wyno, 120), 8uckner (tl. SB-l\lcitn..-. lf'MalalllO Downlno L, •·• ' • A A 1. 1 5hl~•n 121102 Grlfftn W, t-4 t 6 I 1 J: l WP-Oowt1l111 T-1:$3. ~.n:t. ~b Gallagher relieved Watson and cracked a double to deep righlfield in the eighth inning. Cedeno preceded Gallagher with a single and scored Houston's fifth rtm all th~ way from first base. HUMPHREY OIVES POIN'J'ED ADVICE MINNEAPOLIS. Minn. (AP) -Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey, D-Minn., called the Mmneapolis TribUne to fmd out the score of Saturday's Minnesota-Ohio Stole foot- ball game at C.Olumbus, Ohio. ' Ohio State won 56-7, he was told. "You mum be kidding/' Humphrey said. Asked if he had any · advice for the Gophers, Humphrey quipped : "Tell them to call the White House. lbey're in charge of disasters/' T~e defeal Je{t the Royals 6'h games behind Qakland in the American League \Vest and reduced the A's magic number to nine. The los~r was Gene Garber, 9·9, who surrendered nine hits, including a triple and two singles by Mickey Rivers, who drove in two of the Angels runs. .K•11,., City (11 C•llftrnl• (JI ..-rhrbl •b rhrttl' HOvle'I' tf '· O 1 1 lllveo-11 cl 4 O 3 :t Roi•• 'lb J o II O Pln10n If ' O 1 o Ollt dh A O 1 O Sd\tlnblum dh J 1 I (I MllYben-y lb 4 0 0 0 ll,O!lver .3b • 0 0 0 M<:AH rl 'l 0 0 0 McCr11w lb A I I 1 Kirkpatrick c A 0 o o S!anton rl , 0 2 O Pln~ll• II 4 1 I 0 B.P1rt.er lb ' 0 • 0 Schlal Jb 1 0 0 0 Ttor'IXM"9 t l ' 1 1 0 Wot.lltordpr OOOOMeoU ~s 3 110 P&ttk. SS 2 0 0 0 N.Av1n p 0 0 0 (I Hopkins Ph 1 O O O Garber P 0 0 o o Totals ,, I 3 I lol1!s 30 3 10 l K•n1as City OOll 010 000-1 C•lffornl• 120. 000 llO>l-3 E--SChll!, Kir11P11tr!ck. OP-Klnses C!ty 1. LOB -K1ns11 CHY 8. C1llfornr11 J:, J8-l:Uver1 s.-it11tmt Garber L, t-f N. Rvlln W, 11-16 T-2:lf, A-lt,113. • I~ H R ER ll SO • 10 l 2 2 s • ) 1 1 ' 10 --------·- Irwin Leads Heritage by 7 NEW YORK -Secretariat, displaying front of Cougar lt. Both of these horseS an awesome blend of speed and power, -already were milliooaries. won a $250,000 invitational race Saturday at Belmont Park with . a world record smashing time of l : 45 2-5 for l 1ta miles. Secretariat, the Triple Crown winner, took the lead from his Meadow Stable mate Riv~ Ridge approaching the !hree- sixteenth pole, and roared home to a thunderous ovation ·from a crowd A of 48.023. The 31n.Jength victory by the bfg chestnut son of Bold Ruler made llim thoroughbred raclng's 14th millionaire as the $150.000 first prize boosted his earn· ings to $1 ,132,089. Riva Ridge finished two lengths in • lrwln Leads . ' HIL'roN JIEAD ISLAND, S.C. -Bale Irwin. playing the course he loves ttie best in all the world, hammered out .a b~illiant six under par 65 Saturday and assumed a season-best seven·stroke lead in the third round of the · $150,00> Heritage C'r0lf Cl_asslc. Irwin matched ihe eourse record or> the '6,655-yard Harbour Town Golf Links, the -slghl or his only previous professional victory and his lead was the largest after $4 holes on the tour this season. Rams Te~t Crippled Chiefs in· Opener Irwin's fantastic effort all but assured him or a triumph in the chase ror the $30,000 first prize and left the rest of the field wondering just what happened and what to do. • Glbson Back \.,ST. UJUIS -Veteran Bob Gibson.J>ul since Aug . 4 with knee surgery, will re- join the St Louis C'}rdinals for a road swing beginning Monday. the National League club said Saturday. 1 ' .KiJ.iSAS CITY (AP) -·The Los Angel" Rama Invade Kansas City to ' . open the NaUonal Football League's regular lel&OD toi!ay. with Ibo big question c:oncemlng the s t a r t I n g quartt;back for the Cblef1. ~-,-Do . vetenn2CJ:Ll~.• qiiarterbac wu unable to !brow during Dawton's status li.kely \l{on't be known until close to kickoff time. If he doesn'l start, Mike Llving.slon, probably will get -·~'--~-"'--:..;____;:.._____::_ Ott TV Todalf Claannel 2 at J and coach .Halik Stram aaya. be fell ""it • 110ne of our objectives was to see if we was most irilpottant \0 optn t~e regular could establish some type of running se.-ison Com1ng off a vic(ory." gnme. Our backs now are running bard L-Os Angeles, 2-3-1 in exhibiti9!)..play, is :ond our ofrensive line ls doing a good job In. good physical condition. says new of blocking." ~ch <;buck Knox, and the Rams con-the Rao1s probably will see a lot of eluded preseason action with a 38-10 coo-\Yillle ·Ellison. their leading ntSher in quest of the San Francisco 49er~. J972, Who was traded to the Chiefs during the call. Ltvtl\gSton-mlssed-the St:-Louis John Hadl.-<>btained by the Rams from • orLBeason. game beca~ of_in lnjurf. the San Diego Chargers, will start at 1'1le game wi1• be the first ever in A spokesman for the clu b !laid, however. there is no "Immediato pros- pect" for Gibson's relum to the acU\•e list for the waning days of tl1e season. • Unser Whu1 t Kansas 29, w .. h!ngton St. I Tenne .... 21, Duke 17. l.§U-17, Colorado 8 Okinhoma 12, Baylor 14 ·Alabtm•--t&.-CeHk F'or Additiooal Scot .. , See Page CG 1, the 'eek ~--~ined right' tblunb, .;;tt;;ed in 11111 -k'• 16-7 •••• ' blbitlon victory over tbe St. Louil 'l\egular o!lenslve lacicle Curly CUip of-quai:terbacl< (or Loo-Angeles. ;. regular t<n10n compeUllon between the the.. Chiefs de.finitely win miss the game "l was s·ausfit'd with' the progress of Rams and the.Chiefs. 'The two clubs have because of a sprained knee. the team during the preseaaon garqes," played each other four· times i.n ~x- Tbe Cblef1 bad a iA exhlblllon record , Kn<>~ uld. -'-bl~IUon conteats, each winning twl«. • INDIANAPOLIS. Ind . -Al Unse r won the United States Auto Club's t!l73 na.- tlonal dirt track championship Saturday (~ BRIEFS, Pogt .Q) canunala. f t l -• • • . ; ! • • (:~ DAILY PILO~T ____ _ Rustle rs Battle I To ,S_tun occ, 28-27 Uy 110\\'ARO L. lfASD\' OI "'• 0.111 "llet S"ll Dnn At"comando rallied Goldrn \\'t•st ~liege froin a Z7.-0 deficit lo a thrill ing. st-mlnule victory, 2&-27, over Orange a.st College, with the aid -0r the ,.(-curate right foot of Brett \\'hite and some clutch pass rece:iving by Rick lb'iver and Larry Hirt Saturday night ~fore 6.200 fans in ·occ stadium. •Accomando. a freshman for coach Ray Shacklefonfs Rustlers. Cllme through in tbe clutch to score a pair of touchdov.'Jls :-ii1d set up anolhcr on a pass to Hirt, good for 38 ~e:iclS to the Orange Coast t1.10- yard line y,•1th lilUc more than a nunutc tu play. Johnson passed for three •touchdowns of' 13. 9 and 33 yards. two lo t-.lason ~lungerrord and the other to John Oixon . 8nd it <ippcared to make liltil' dlfferen<'e • \Vhen Bob Ferraro barged up the mid-that a bad center snap erased a possible dlc_ for the final t"'O yards to score the -.£Qp_version point after the third score. tying touchdo,vn, lhe clock shov.•00 l :lrl Johnson was injured \vith 8:47 left in remalning. \.\'hitc calmly kicked .lhe con-the first half as the Pirates completely \'ersion for the y,·inning margin. dominated the action. Coach Dick Tucker's Pirates opened ,,·ith a devastating attack behind the field generalship or lleed Johnson and ~ap ix'ared headed for the barn with a laugher in IO\\'. Saddlehack Rally Tops Rival, 24-10 1'.1ike f\tagner came on strong to cap an 89-yard drive on a deceptive call for the fin al 2~ yards. ~tagner took t~e snap, moved out to his right. reversed and tossed a lateral to the flying Lee Joyce \\'ho circled Ifft end for 24 yards and a touchdown to make it 27.-0 with 6:37 left in the half. :rhe first Golden \Vest score came y,•ith the aid of a 34-yard penalty. \Vith the ball <it th e Pirates 49. Accomando went back to pass but couldn't find a receiver open ;,ind elected to run for a yard·. An official spotted a holding penalty <igainst the Pirates at the OCC 30 and the ball was moved an additional 15 yards to !he 15 giving 91e Rustlers the breath of life they needed. Three plays later, Ac- comando went over from the four. Bv HANK WESCH oi tit• oa11r "1101 Stiff i Saddlcback College's foot ball team revivE'd from a lackluster first half to riail Cypress 24-10 in the opening' game of the season for both teams Saturday night ca Buena Park High School. ! The Gauchos v.-ere held to a minus fight yards rµshing in the first . half, but 'f!l]lied behind the passing o f ~arterbacks John Springman and ~1arty ]f:ikkelsen for three second h a I f tj>';ehdowns and the victory. 1 Trailin& lG-3 , Springman's passes ~rked a ~-yard, 13-play drive for the ~.ng score the fint time they had the ijall in the' second hall. And 1.1ikkelsen Came on to lead the Gauchos on a 68- ~rd march for what proved to be the f.inning score in the waning moments <;. the third perio('). t The Gauchos' g~e-tyin~ march was fded by a · roughing-the-kicker penalty 1 r l Today's Sports l On Tel evision ' f 10 a .m. (2) PRO FOOTBALL -~ The San Francisco 49ers and the ~ Dolphins open their seasons at { Miami. (4) -PRO FOOfBALL -f The San Diego Chargers and the Redskins play in \\'ashington DC in season openers. [ 11 ,55 a.rn. (11\ -DODGERS r BASEBAlJ. -The Dodgers mecl J the Astros at the Aslrodome in . i llouslon. OOTBALL ~ lp.m. (2)-PROF - , The Los Angeles~ Rams and the f Chiefs kick off the 1973 season at_ , Kansas City. I 4 p.m. 151 -COLLEGE FOOT· I BALL -The USC Trojans and Arkansas Rarorbacks met Satur- r day in the Coliseum. Taped (7) - COLI.EGE· F 0 0 TB A LJ.· - Scheduled : Oregon State v s . Auburn, Missis.sippi vs. Missouri and ~fmnesota vs. Ohio State. 12 midnight 151 -GRA~IBUNG FOOTBALL -Highlights of the Grambling-Alcorn A&~i game laped Satun!ay. ' DEAN LEWIS TOYOTA VOLVO BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIALS! 19'4 VOLVO 121 CPE. 4 cyL, 4 '""'' rtC11•, hNlt• IOTJ.41 H•• rl'll Hlnl 1111<' h1ll9hl. $877 l ••1 TOY OT A 4 Dl . .l.UN!Tltti( '''"'"'h'''"· rtd•o. "'4it1r, (Wll110l4) $1199 1967 VOLVO 4 Dlt 144 111... frlltl.. rldlt . llt•l•r Wiii, .. •lrt .. Mii lfll. $1177 1970 TOYOTA CORONA 4 Dlt $1277 • , and featured passes of 16 and 13 yards from Springman to end ~1ike 1'.1ey~rs and 13 yards to Bill Qrumlcy. $pr1ngnlan bolted over from the one for the tying score with' 6:34 left in the third quarter. After the defense stopped Cypress cold. Saddleback took over on its own 32-yard line with 5:32 remaining, and ?-.likkclsen moved the Gauchos to a score in less than four minutes. Utilizing dra~· plays \\•ith Aundre tlolmes and Seim Peek to good advantage and ~ .. Jikkelsen passes of 27, 14 and 18 yards, the Gauchos moved to the one where Peek blasted .over left tackle for the touchdown. Cypress threatened to tie the score_ early in the final period when Bob Seevers blocked a Saddleback punt in the end zone and a teammate recovered at the one.yard 1me. Saddleback turne4 the near disaster in· to an insurance touchdown however when Clark Jarrett picked off a fumble In mid- .air and carried it to the 18-yard line. From there the Gauchos scored in just five plays. Holmes ripped off tackle for 15 yards to get the drive going and a personal foul penalty tacked on to the play. put the Gauchos at their own 47·yard Jme. Spr- ingman passed l 1 yards to Meyers and 40 yards lo Jerry Charlson to move !he ball to the three, and from there ~olmes bull- ed off tackle for the score with 10:30 1eft to play. SprlnQm•n JOl1tl HOIMH M!k~ .. sen Poe1t!!l!l'I p ... Tot11s V1odavl!l!I" Dar~r l"cC1rver Hlllm1n Mor•l~S scti.evb To!<1l1 Sori!Jll'Tlln Ml•kelsl'fl Tot•Js Hl11rntn 5c"1v11 T011ls "ASS IMO S.lldlthc• .. " ' " c~"""' " ' " ' ' • , " "' " ,, "' "u •1•1 "' 7 -,, o -10 l 1s o \ 1 •l 'l I 11 II . .. ,. ' . . 1 5 IS •I 121> S2 " •" " ' ' "' ' ' ., .. • "' ' , .. ' • " • ' " ·.· .. , ··' ,.. ,.. '·' " , .. .., ... ,.. ... " '·' 0 .0 ••• '" ., .. .710 .761 ·'~ ·"'' .3:0 Apparently inspired by the first score, Bill Grob recovered an Orange Coast fumble at the Pirates 34 with 49 seconds remaining in the half and four ptays later. with 17 seconds left , Accomando ran inside right end for 23 yards and a score to make it 27-14 at halftime. Gary: _Jennings recovered another OCC fumble in the third period to set up the third G\VC tally at the Pirates one-yard line. Ferraro carried this one across with 8:57 left to play. It v.·as. now 27-21. The Pirates won the battle of slatistics by a wide margin. posting 483 net yards to 301 for the Rustlers. Much a! the yardage came in the early going under the direction of Johnson who suffered a left knee injury and didn't return to action. Johnson was on the sidelines at the game's end but the ser· iousness of the injw-y will not be knov.:n until later. Defensively, Joe DeComa and Bob de.LanCellotti were slandouts for the Pirates while Jim Potter, ?..1ike Purcell and Terry Yoong did yeoman duty for the Rustlers. Both clubs showed promise of outstan- ding pasmng attacks ~th IJoover. ~d Hirt for Golden West doing the rece.ivmg and Hungerford. Mike Na~ko. T~ny CiareUi and several others io1ng lhe JOb for Tucker's crew. Orange Coast's big three running. at· tack is built around veteran John Dixon and freshmen Dan Princeollo and Nanko. Ol•Otl Pr1r1cirono N1n~o Jot1nSOt1 Jove• MtOl'le• Ore;tvs To!als ,_M Cvrrv Acco.m11>110 F~·ra•o Tot1lt JOhnr.cn Mt;in..,.. Tolt l• -.ccom1ndo GAME STAT1$TIC5 "ASSING Or111;e Ce1s1 " ' " ' ~ .. " ' ' " ' 11 10 Goldt11 Wtll " . occ OW< " • • • ' 1 " " "' >M ·~· ,., " " . ., "" ~ ,. (, :l5 •'SI ~llS '" '" ' o -11 ' l• -21 l1 " ... ' " " ' ,, .. ' .. • • ... " • 1).0 " • ... ' • ••• ~· " "' ., ' " ' ' a " " u " ' " "' " " .. .. '" ' " .710 , " ·"' ' ... .... ' "' .•11 Baseball Standings AMF;RICAN LEAGUE East Division w L Baltimore 86 60 Boston 81 68 Detroit 79 69 Ne\V York 7' 7< Afilwaukee 70 79 Cleveland 65 85 West Division Oakland 86 61 Kansas City 80 68 Chicago 73 75 Minnesota 71 75 Angels 69 76 Texas 51 95 S1turll1Y'I a1wlh Cl•vt!~P'ld Q, Bcslon I Dt!toll '· Ml!wt ult" J O•tc11nd J, Tt~11 I New Yorti ~. O•l!lmore 0 (f\lc1to 11, Mlnnes.oh 4 "'"''t' J, IC1n111 Cit\< 1 Tod11'i Gtmt1 . P el. GB .589 .544 51:: .534 8 .500 13 .470 17 1~ .433 23 .585 .541 61.~ .493 131 l .480 14 1'2' .476 16 .349 341\ Nr~ Yottc IOobHn 7·1 1nd 1-\(Q,nltl n-• o< P•IP'50!\ &-l•l ,, B11!lmore (P•I'™'• 20-1 ilfld Air•· 1rtdrr P0·71. ~f(nf!HOt~ JC0!!1 S-1) 11 CM1ttgo IF'Orlltr 1·11. T~"" 10uhnin1 G-1) It 01~!11\d IAbllOt! l ·OJ. 11;1n'1' l(lty t p1tnor11 16'11 1 11 ""''"(Singer 11- 1'1. Mltw1vk .. ILotllwood S-111 11 Ottr111! IFrvman 6- 1't·i.v11•~ tP ... ry l~lt) 11 to.IOI! (MOl'.t 11-t). ' NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division IV L Pittsburgh 74 71 Moo I real 7:1 73 St. Loois 72 75 New York 72 76 Chicago 70 n Philadelphia 65 83 \\'est Division Cincinnati 91 57 Dodgers 80 San F'raacisco 82 Houston 75 Atlanta 72 San Diego 54 N!W York !. Chica90 1. hi Cl'ilct QO I, N-Yor• 0. lP'ld 63 65 75 78 93 Mon••ttl 5. Philtdt1lohi1 4, 10 lnnln11i F'llhOVrtll 7, s1. Louis • HOt,1SIM 5. Oodtt" 1 Stn Fr1nclKo ), S~n 01~')0 1 Clntlnn1ll J, ATI~nt1 ?, 10 Inning, TOlllt Y'I G1mt1 I Pct. .510 .500 .490 .480 .476 .439 .615 .5n .558 .500 .480 .3Q7 GB 11,:" ' ,, . . , :, 10'! 5\1 II ''! 17 20 35 y, . --. ' ' ·, ... OC C'S REED JOHNSON PASSES UNDER PRESSURE BY BRYAN KERNS AND LEW CHUMICH 188). Momentum ·Help.ed Rustlers·. ' ' ..J ~i Accomando's Toucluloi v1i Sparked_ G_.W C Com eback ' By CRAIG SHEFF 01 1111 Dl llJ l"llol Sl.tf A 23-yard touchd()wn run just seconds before the end of the first half by freshman quarterback Dan Accomando \vas the key play in Golden \Vest's thrill- ing come-from-behind 28-27 v.•in over rival Orange Coast Saturday night. That "'as the opinion ol Ru.'itlers foot· baU coach, Ray Shackleford. "That was reaiiy a big play for us. It pulled us to y,•ithin 13 points (27·14 ) at the half and gave us momentum," said Shackleford. The play came v•jth just 17 seconds left in the opening half when Accomando could n't find any receivers open and ran for the TD. ··1t y,·as really a great individual elfort by Accomando. Orange Coast defensed the play well ," stated Shackleford. ··\Ve\·c preached the kids no~ to quit and we told them at the half to have faith. I can't recall a more satisfying vic- torv." Occ coach Dick Tucker also felt that the Accomando touchdO'\vn \\'as a big play for Golden \Vest, but added that an· in- erei!ption by th e Rustlers late in the game may have been even bigger . Orange Coast. leading 27-21_ u•ith fi\'e minutes to go in the game, had a third do11·n and four yards to go situation at • the Golden \Vest 16 and appeared on the v.·ay to scoring the game-clinching points. But freshman quarterback ~f i k e ~tagncr 's pass v.·as picked off by the Rustlers' 1'.'like Purcell at Lhe seven and Golden \\1est had new life. "\\"c were going to kick a field goal if "'C didn't pick up the first do\\oTI. \Ve pro- bably should have run the ball," said Tucker. The OCC coach called it "a bitter Joss'' and fe lt his club had the ganle \\'rapped up \\'ith a 27-0 lead mid way through the second quarter. , "When it was 27.Q I thought we might keep going. I can't remember ever losing that big a lead.'' A knee injufy to starting quarterback Reed Johnson Jn the second quarter and a 34"yard defen.!lve holding penalty against the Bucs also hurt, said TUcker. "Johnson probably was the big dif- ference, a1though_•l don 't want to take nnything away from Magner. I don't know if Johnson will be able to come back next week." The OCC coach said he questioned the holding call that gave the R~s a first down at the Bucs l>yard line. The line or scrimmage w e 49-yard stripe and the infraction came al the 30. Officials then 1neasured off IS yards from that point. Three plays later the Rustlers had their, first score. Shacklerord also felt that breaks played a 6Jg pa.rt In the game. '"\\1hoo you're down 21.-0. you've got to gel a few breaks to y,•in. You've got to get some momentum going and we did," said the Golden West coach. "W ve go a young Team and -we diiih't-- perform v.·ell in the nrst quarter. We v.·ere just hoping th;it lhe freshmen Would hang on. Because they arc so young "-e didn't know iC they v.-'OUld." Shackleford praised the play ol J.r. c:omando, wide receiver Rick Hoover and fullback Rick 01rr}', all freshmen. ..•. 4 '" .:.~ ... ,· ... , • •• .. -... J SPORTS BRIEFS . • • , ConUnued From Page C1 by capturing the Hoosier Hundred for the fourth straigbt year. ~1ario Andrelli carried 'the point lead into the 22nd amual 100-miler over the Jndlana State Fairgrounds horse track. l1c burned il piston in a \\'arn1up lap and never was in contention . Johnny Parsons Jr. y,·as second in a Lodestar Ford and Tom Bigt!low third in a Midwest Chevrolet. ..... , e Rlggs Jl·5 RF.NO. Nev. -Oddsmakers here have established iennis' aging Bobby Riggs as an 8-5 favorite to "''in the battle of the sexes tennis mat~h Thursday in HoWiton. • E1Jot111e Gah1s CH.-'RLO'ITE. i\. C. -Second-seeded Evonne Goo\agong of AU1itralia and Yeugeniya Biryukova of the Soviet Union I - advanced Saturday to the champjOMhip ma~h ol the $40,000 women's tennis tournament. In Saturdav's semifinals, ~1 1 ! s GOOtagong dcf~atcd f\tartina Navratilova or Czechoslovakia, 6-2, -f-3. In the other singles match, Miss Biryukova beat Kazuko Sawamatsu of Japan, 6-4, &-4 . • Parun Rolls APTOS, Calif. -Onny Parun or New Zealand and Jeff AusUn ol Rolling mils, took straight set victories here saturday to "in ~ spot in today's finals of the $37 ,SCIO U.S. Hardcoort Tennis Cham· pion.5hips. Parun's volley play beat Richard Bohmstedt or Redlands, 6-4, 6 · 2 . Bohrnstedt, the last qualifier in the tournament, had beaten Forest Hills finalist Jan Kodes in th e first round here. • .. Sunday, 5'pttmber lti, l~J3 DAil Y 1'11.0T (! Getti ng 8eady for Contest nual Daily Pilot Pigskin Pickeroo contesL The first week's list of games and. rules are listed on this -page. --- Jffichiga11 Romps . Ohio State Rolls , In. Big ·10 ·opener COLUMBUS, Ohio -Archie Griffin returned a kickoff 93 Yl\.rds and Neal Colzl,e a punt 78 yards for touchdowns and Harold 11Champ" Henson scored three times Saturday, pcwering third-ranked Ohio State to a 56-7 triumph over Minnesota in a Big Ten Foot· ball opener. The Buckeyes unleashed another powerful r u s h I n g game built around Griffin, Henson and O>melius Greene, the first black quarterback to start for Ohio State. Griffin was nearly as.sensa- tional as his freshman debut a year ago, rolling up 249 total yards and breaking t h e Gophers' spirit with his dazzl- . ing return after Minnesota's lone touchdown in the second quarter. That play shot the Buckeyes into a 21·7 lead and the Gophers never recovered. fall- ing behind 35-7 at halitime before a shirt-sleeved Ohio Stadium crowd of 86,005. Michigan Hot three players later as Purdue! took a 14-7 lead. Ken Starch, sopho more fullback who gained 104 yards in 23 carries, capped an 80-1 yard Wisconsin march by punching over from one yard: out with 5:10 to play . However, Barrios' kick sail- ed low into the left side of the line. Purdue cornerback Alex • DiMan.io was one of several i players who appeared to get a hand on the baU. 1 ' MSV Voset EVANSTON, lit. -Mitchl Anderson's 10-yard touchdown pass to Steve Craig in the 1 fourth quarterliftedl Northwestern to a 14-10 vic- tory Saturday over Michigan State. The game marked the coaching debut of Denny Stolz at MSU and Jotmny Pont at Northwestern and was NorUtwestem's first opening victory in six years. Both Wlldcats touchdowns resulted from turnovers . Northwestern picked up a fumble in the second .quarter lOWA CITY, Iowa and then marched 53 yards Quarterback Dennis Franklin, with Stan Key diving over for working the option superbly, the touchdown . Pilot Pigskin PICKEROO Sponsored By 111111 lllLEVlll * IF Ull -• And The DAILY PILOT BE A PROPHET FOR PROFIT Top Weekly Prize in Cash For Weekly Second Place Winner Each for Third, Fourth and Fi~h Place Winners • -' Cecilia Ordaz o_f Costa Mesa, a fonner Miss fish Fry. passes the football to Dick Naber's of the Harbor Boulevard of Cars Alsociatl'on in kic~in_g-off the-an"' Oklahoma ln 42-14 White-led .OS V ,!{al-ly Fa~~; guided fifth:rankecl Michigan Trailing 10-7 in the final on four long touchdown drives period, Pete W e s s e I in~ ~turday en route to a 31-7 tercepted a Charley Baggett v1ctory-over_Jowa. ~ _ -paSS,,,and-r.eturned.25. yards to Michigan scored on its first set up the winning touchdown . two possessions and gradually wore down improving -but offensively erring. -Iowa in the~ OP.en§ for both. loolball teams. Vols .Rally,- Avert Upset In South Here's how you can be a pigskin prophet for profit. Weekly c<11sh pri1es are offered to winners ~of the -Pilot -Pigs~ln Pic~eroo game. Top wirin·er-e·ech-week- gets $50 in cash. Second pl.,ce winner gets $20 in •cash and third, four+~ and fifth place wi'!ners each get $1 O in cash . .,All '"cash" actually is delivere( to . w.inners in thft form of checks to be»picked up by winners at one of< th'6 I 0 participating members of the Harbor Boulevard ·of Cars asfociafion. Checks for this week's contest will be prepared by: Breather · ' . . . 'Disaster Hits Pac-8· Teams Franklin -·Michigan to · toochdowns on drives of 80, 76, '15 and 66 yards, capping the tut wit!\ an 11'Y.ard smrtng BIRMINGHAM, Ala: - run. Th~ Wolverines rushed recovered a fumble. White's tany Lion's bard running for 440 yards. WACO, Tex. -Oklahoma Quarterback Wade Whalley in· sophomore quarterback Steve sw:~ an 18-9 Auburn· victory Davis. and halfback Joe_ over Oregon State Saturday in Washington each dashed for a heated lntersectional tootball t~o to~cbdowns S a t u r d a Y 0 'ner for both schOOls. -n1ght-in,.--42-14-;rout-of-'the----. -- passes to Ron Stewart, Dick senjor tailback, and> junloc llllul Romo• Maurer and Ray Taroll took quarterback Tom S h u m an , • the ball to the 10 and White were tllO ""'1n sµi~ '<ifensive BLOOMINGTON, Ind. then hit Taroli for 'lbe score stars. ClppeJlett\ re1n for one Sophomore fullback s t e v e But a pass attempt for the lwo touchdowp. i/ettlnil IJ.!lP with a Greene scored two second points failed .-· --·---17-yard-<Ofllpletjon'l&-Gliuck~uafler-touchdowns· to help Baylor Bears to . give Barry ~e 12th-ranked Tigers Switzer a successful debut as staked out 8: 1~ lead: but SoonCr co:1ch. fought ~or their hves against a If! ,, Herd~~ third'period on the Ilinois Cle.feat Indiana 28-14 .,,al'tls l'.~I first poss at!en\pt or his varsi-and spoil the coaching debut oc The Sooners. the nation's deterrmned Oregon State rally No. 11 college football team, J~ by former Newport Harbor turned four Baylor miscues in-High and Orange --Co a ~ t to first-half touchdowns as Co~ege quarterback, Alvm thl'y -built up an _ in· White. STANFORD -Defensive ty career. new Hoosier football coach back Jim Bradley made two WSV Tri_ ps Lee Corso. important plays, including a Corso's team had f Iv t!_ LAWRENCE, Kan. -David fumbles and four intercep- fumble recovery which led to Jaynes, his passing thwatted ·uons, while lllinois committed Penn State's first touchdown by a tough pass ru~h. ran for six fumbles -three in each and the seventh-ranked Nit· two touchdowns• and tbrew for half. surmountable 35-0 halftime The Beavers. ineffective for lead. three quarters. mounted a SI· tany Lions bea~ Stanford w:G another as Kansas smothered lndiana kept the game ~lose, Satuniay. Washington State 29-8 ln an scoring on its second offensive Davis. Vlashington a n d yard drive early ln ibe fin al juilior fullback Waymon Clark period after Courtney Hill all rushed for over 100 yards John Cappelletti, the Nit-error-filled football opener series after llalftime to make Saturd3y. it 21·14. , J aynes, Big .Eight Con--The game was played before ference passing leader in 1972, 51.433. the second largest attempted just one pass that opening day home crowd in In· each through a poro.us Baylor line. · ··111i.so11ri Breezes .COL~BIA. fl.1o. -'.fommy Reamon came o(f the bench and scored two touchdo"'ns. one on a dazzling 7{}-yard burst through a \Va\·e of defenders. lifting the Missiour Tigers to a 17-0 football victory over Mississippi Saturday.· ~11lissouri clearlv outclassed the Rebels. but fum bles and penalties kept the Tigers fron1 breaking the game open until Reamon got ,off bis long run with 13 :0;1 remairiing in the fourth quarter. · Comho!Js Ride STILL\VA'J'Elt Okla. -A superchar~ed r\('fense set Up four scores nn<I quarterback Brent Blackman snaked on nin after run :is Oklahoma SJate_ ripped Jn ~ 5 6 -7 smaslling over Texas at Ar- lington in an intersection al footba'p game Saturdav. Blackman. a_}foot-1 1 strine- bcan "&Cnior. ~ssed for one touchdown and ran for another to get 1 the Co\11boys express running in the first quarter. The ti6 1ROints were th e lll01) by an O)daho1na ~late tPa1n aln ce lh~ Pokes beat Drake 59- 7 in 19~ Gators Tough GAINESVILLE. Fl:i . Poised j 4 n i or quarterhn('k David Bowden threw three touchdowrl passes and the 14th·ratrkeCI Florid~ Gators '· lived up to their advoncc "bill- ing with a senson-openin~ 21·10 intersectlonal football ·v1t:torv over Kansas State SaturdaY night. Houston's Rally Paces Action in Southwest . counted in the second half and diana's history. Walker, a 187-pounder with 9.6-second speed for 100 yants ... raced around the JeU si~ for his three toot.ti on 1'1#11 Of 28, 19 and 11\'tn ylLJ'd1, 8'U' In the first hllti• · HOUSTON -Eightetnth- ranked Houston awoke from a first-half slumber With second-half touchdown runs of one and 18 yards by Reggie Cherry to blister Rice 24-ti in !he third rene \\1al of their' crosslo"-'O rivalry Saturday SMV Stomps-- night. DALLAS -Alvin Maxson tried only nine all day, com- pleting four for 93 yards. Ducks Downed EUGENE. Ore. -Arizona State quarterback D ~ n' n y White tossed touchdown passes covering 39 and 70 yards in ·the second half but the 13th-ranked ~ Devils had to st_op an_Qregon threat in tl}e rmal seconds to preserve a 26- 20 college football victory . Saturday night. After gaining a tnt:i l or 177 streaked for touchdo.wns on Y.ard~ and bcin~ held to a 3-3 runs of 68 and 34 yards_ in the t1e 111 the first half. the first half and Wishbone-T run-Cal Routed Cougars gobbled up 114 yards· ning mate Wayne Morris ad-· in the third quarter alone and ded a 61.yard scoring dash as BIRMINGHAM, Ala . - took the. lead for hg<>Qil ,late in Southern Methodist defeated QandwirtR~rbhacdksTodGda'ry Rb~~leddge the period on C erry s one-·Santa Clara 4g..7 Saturda 1c ar com Jue to yard plunge. . h Y throw four touchdown passes Rice's soccer-style . kicker ni'tt!. b'd"; .... f hl Saturday night as fifth-ranked Paul Pring]e booted· l\ 22-yard . xson! 1 \U;&~ or 5 Alabama over h we 1 med lield goar i~e..lifst qiiii'ter-th1rd-straigbt-l-r O-D.o__,,_y_a.r-d-eaJifornia 66--0;- and added a 38-yardef" in lhQ. ~ushing ~n, 1!0"'ed,a Tex· The Crimson Tide turned the third quarter for Rice's only 5.· Stadt~ croWd of 1~·997 Wishbqne , into a passing, of. scoring. · 1 midway through 0 Pen 1 n g fense and stunned California The. Co U'J!;ars really ~ started peri~ when he shattered Kyle with scoring pass plays of 32, rolling in the fourth ..quarter Rotes Mustang career r~shi~g 16, 46 and 86 yards, with with a one-yard touchdown by . record of 2.049 Y!lrds with his sophomore Joe Dale Harris seeond-strin~ fn1\back Leonard 68-yard. dash. catching the two longer ones. Parker and Cherry's IS.yard ,Seeming!~ trapped . far be-The final margin equalled scamper. hind _the hne of scrimmage, the team record Alabama set Maxson broke a tackle and in a 1961 ro1,1te of.Rfchmond. Aggies Rcunpuge streaked do\vn the sldellne un-· . :1 ti! hemmed in by four Bron· A Slweker COLLEGE STATION, Tex. cos defenders. I,._ . -Sophomore halfb3ck Skip VU.la StlltlliU! · SEATn.E -Ta i Iba c k Walker blazed for ( th re e • Albert Holmes r\Jshed for 122 1ouchdotvns and fuU~ck Alvin ·LU BB 0 C K . 'Tex. yards and Casey 0 r I e z Bowers ran 77 ya' ,s for a Sophomore tailback Rufus dire<:J.ed a brilliant attack as score as Texas A& 1 routed Myers raced nine Y,ards for a Hawaii upset Washington 10-7 Wichita Slate University 4B-O touchdown with 41 seconds re-Saturday In the· opening foot- Saturday night in an in-maining Saturday night to ball game for each team. tersectional Coot ball g:ime. gi"'.e Te,xas Tech 3 29-22 in· The turning point in the Nine sophomores started for · ·ttfsectional football victor,v game came late in the third A&M on offense as coach over· Utah. period when Oretez teamed l';mory Bellard unveiled his T· Myers' winning romp climax \vith Allen Brown on a 44-y:lrd , Bone fqrmation. a variation of a madcap windup to the con· pass play for the winni ng the Wishbon&-T that he test as the heavily favored touchdown. From there on the helped devise while an assis-Red Raiders, trailing 22-14. visiting Rainbows -three tant coach at the University of tallied 15 points In tht closing touchdown underdogs Texas. , _. illt"Mln\l'leflif"l)fi . dominated the game. Purdue Gains MADISON, Wis . -Purdue scored the go-ahead touchdown on Bob Bobrowskl's nine-yard fourth quarter run, then blocked an extra point try by Wisconsin's Rick Barrios with just over five minutes left for a 14-13 victory Saturday. Bobro\vski, a senior qµarterback, sparked t h e Boilermakers' decisive 89-yard drive.._ bY passing to Larry Burton for gains of 47 and 22 yards. Burton's second catch- put the ball on the Wisconsin 12. and Bobtowski rambled over on a right side keeper 49ers Drop Second Tilt KALAMAZOO. Mich. -A 34-yard touchdown pass from Paul Jorgen to flanker Don Hokengo in the fourth quarter gave Western Mi ch i g an University a 1 3 • 8 non· conference football victory over Cat State (Long Beach) Saturday. It was Long Beach's second loss in two starts. Both teams· got 3 pair of field goals, and the Long Beach defense, which allowed 205 yards,. scored in the fourth Quarter when-end Curtl~s wrrght . l)loCked a western Mi chigan punt for a safety. Western l\1ichigan defensive back l\1ike Ca rt~t killed ":"!! 49ers drive late in th e fourth quarter \\'hen he in!crceptcd a pai:.s at thl' five and ran it back 80 yards. KNOXVILLE. Tenn . Quarterback Co n d r e d g e Holloway brought ninth-ranked Tennessee from the brink of a defeat Saturday night by div- ing to the ~ke one-yard line on a fourth-down play which set up the Vols' .it-17 game- winning touchdown. ~ Tennessee, trailing 14-17, had a fourtb-and·three on the Duke six with .slightly more than two. minutes. left when coach Bill Battle elected to go for a victory, rather tban aet- tle for a 17-17 .tie with a field goal . Holloway, who earlier had thrown a 27·yard touchdown -pass and dashed 49 yards for another six pOinter, rolled out to the right and dived to the Duke one for the first down. Haskel Stanback c r a s h e d over for the t.ouchdown with 2:05 left on the clock. Martin JohnSOll scored both of Duke's touchdowns, capping a beautiful 8(}.yard drive by dashing over from the four on a keeper and sneaking over from the one -two minutes later after the Blue Devils had recovered a Vols fumble on the kickoff. Terps Lose COLLEGE PARK. Md. - Danny "Lightnin~'" B u g g s scored on a 69'-yard punt return with nine seconds re- maining·to give West Virlfini1 a 20-13 victory over Maryland I Saturday. The s w i.f-t-Mountaineetf junior escaped from.the grasp of Maryland's Leroy Hughes, dropped back further as he reversed his field and found daylight down the r i g h t sideline. The run broke a tie which I developed after the teams swapped touchdowns during a furious 20-second 'spa!) with less than six minutes to play and the score tied 6-6. Cut. Rold On LEXINGTON, Ky . Quarterback Ernie L e w i s engineered one or the most ex- plosive attacks in recent J<en- tucky history in the first half Saturday, but the Wildcats' of- !en,. -die<! alter haUtime and they barely held on fo! a 31·26 1 football victory over Virginia ! Tech. • Lewis scored two of the Kentucky touchdowns, co1n- pleted (Ive or eight passes for 8-Lyards and...carrle<Llhe baJ 10 times for 90 yards as Ken· tucky scored all its points in1 Intermittent rain throughout the game contributed lo a rash of fumbles whi ch played a port, in l\vo F' Io r i d a touchdowns n11rl OOth Kansas State S<.'<l rlng drives. Arlzo11a SJ1arp t Pitt Ties Lsu Sh ks C I d 17 6 the first two periods. I So~~:,.~~.~terba~k08ruoe -. L ~ -· oc . _0 -ora o, . ~ --ATHEN--S--. -G-a.---Sluggish Hill ran for one touchdown and t Georgia managed to salvq:e al \P.asscd 57 yards for a_nother at ~. _ 7•7 tie .<urdllY against the V'rli.ona, unable ·to g'ct Its BATON ROUGE, ~ _: The Colorado offense-Jhside its own Rusty Jackson gave LSU The Buffaloes' freshman upset·mlrided P.. it ts burg hi rushing game In gear. camt paMlng of untesttd junior 40-yard line for the entireJ.irst three more paints with a 25-taJlback, Billy Waddy, was Panthers in a college football l ~P with three big plays and quurtei:back Mike \Miley in-hair. , , yard field goal later ln the stopped short in an attempt to opener marking the debut of downed Wyoming, 21·7, lo col-. . ft . . The LSU offense co~trolJed quarter and linebacker Gary run a two-point conversion. Plttsbus"gh' coach Johnny Ma- fege football acUon.Satuday. ~ired underdog • .ouisiana the ball throughobt but it was Champagne ran 2.5 yards with Colorado went 76 yards in jors. 11ii•A r la on a 's first two _State to a 17:6--Upsetser 10th· not until-the. thlti.quarta:r that. _an Intercepted cotorado pass nlne plays on ii! touchdoW'I) _The Panthers, without a touchduwns cnt,n(l following a ranked C>loilada Sa "u rd a y. MIJtly hit spilt end Ben Jones for the second LSU drive -\Is only sustalnod at· winning S.§lliOn since f~ and pa.$¥ lntercept.lon, and ·a ->night in an lntersc:ct nal col· with a'30-yard touchdown pass touchdown. lack of the. game. coming off ~ .1·10 season a Wyomink fumble. lege rootball battle. to open the !COrlng. ·Colorado's lone touchdown Punter David Logan kept year ago, nearly pulled off the SopfiOmore runback-tawren... lt was COiorado's first loss AMther MJlcy pass, for 20 came on_ a reverse by the Buffaloes drive going by upset.-But freahman field goal ce Gaines, bulled his way for of a se11son opener since 1956. yards to split back Nonn wingback LarrY Ferguson. He fak,in~ a punt on a ro·urth-4own kicker Carson' Long's 34·yard A~as Chrysle~Plymouth 2929 l:larbor Blvd., Costa Mesa · The 10 participating auto dealershi ps along Cotta •· Mesas "Harbor. Boulevard of Cars" are: Atlas Chrysler-Plymouth , Ba uer Buick, Connell Chevrolet, Costa Mesa Dats un, Dave. Ross Pontiac, Johnson I Son Lincoln .Mercury·, Miracle Mazda, Nabers Cadill•c, , Theodore Robins Ford .and Univ ersity Oldsmobile. · · 1 Watch for this player's form each week in the DAILY PILOT Sports Section. Circle the team you think will win in each pairin9 in the list of 30 9emes and send in the player's fo rm entry blank or a reasonabJe fec- simile. Then watch the DAILY PILOT sports pe9es for each week's list of fi:ve winners. RULES 1. IWmtt ... ~ Ml"k bit ..... I r-11i. fK111"1\e ti M .......... ,,.. -i..t. "ll:HSOn•llle t•ctimllt'" Is llef\'*9 11 111 .... ~ ._.lllle.•""" . t l!ntnn mus! " unltorm in lilt incl llllM to flcllil•hi ludtlat. TlltM l 'lltllcll 0.'t conform Wiii bf llltq1111itl ... ' 2. S ... If •: l'ILOT PIGSK IN .. ICkERo0 CONTeST, S,...,. Dlplrm..t, 1 l',0 , l•t 15'0, Cttll Mff.I, (~2626. t __ I 3, Onlr -tnlry Mr 11!9•1.011 1NMllllMI Hell wtflr. c:ontftl1nlf ,,. tftl ... lh•t cont .. 1 offlci1li IMY invnli91I• mulflPI• entrt .. ,,..., • '""" IMllll"IU or 11111111• eriV9IOH •rid mty ctl111111llfy •nr "llcll"-fll_.. ~ entrin ffl\IS cllKov1rt11. Dtel•loft of luclt9' Oii 11111 pelnt llWSt .,. .c-c9'hc1 11 111111 by 111 conlHlanh. • J 4. ERtr1" mu11 bf JlllllrMlir.ed not l•t.r fll.ln Th!q"141y A.M. ., _, " lhllvtrtd t. ltl• DAILY P ILOT ofllc1 by 6 l'.M. T11und1y, S. l'•rtldlllflll11111 IJIO!l$Clrt Incl lll1lr 1mploy-11111 DAi'LY l'ILOT ....,._ Incl llltlr lmll'IMll•I• l1mHIM •r• not 1U1lbl1 It ..,..,.. 6. Tll lll!AKEll IL.I.HK fl'UST IE FILLED IN OR iHTl'I' IS VOID. •• '' .---------... ENTRY BLANK l I Circle tMm& you think wlll win this w"k'• pm• I , : I (home tAm Is a1cond one llsttd) 1 ' I A~anto vs Rams I Buffalo vs San DlecJO I"'. I Cleveland vs PittsburCJh Miami vs . Oakland I Minneiotca vs Chicago Detroit vs Green Bay I Iowa vs. UCLA -USC vs-. Ge0(91a-Tech J Northwestern vs Notre Dame I Stanford vs Michigan Washington vs Duke I Illinois vs Cal I Oregon vs Air Farc:e LA Harbor vs OCC I Chaffey vs Saddleback Golden West vs Mt. SAC I Montgomery vs Dana Hills I El Toro vs Army-Navy Tustin vs University I Santa Ana vs Mater De.i I Costa Mesa vs Foothill Cypress vs Laguna · Beach I Marina vs Glend01e Lakewood vs Westminster I Huntin9ton Beac'h vs. Pacifica f. I San Clemente vs Mission Viejo -Edison vs-Fullerton I Estancia vs Vista No. Torrance vs Fountain Valley St .I Corona del Mar vs Newport -~ I TIE lftEAK!I -M\' '"'"' 011 II•• •111 1111~ of ,..II .. ..,... ' i I Ill 111 lt .. "'" Nlltll •Nw1 b N•m• :~~'"' -~ I ZI l __!!lone .~ ' S•ir ----------J • 102" Yffds rushing in his first LSU domJnatcd all phases of Hodgins, also Ogurc'1 ln the went 37 yards with 13 seconds sitU11tton and running !or 20 atttm itb 3:10 1o play g•mc !or Wyo ming. the game and bottled up the scoMlljl drive. felr in 1hc t~ird p<tlod. yarda-llnd a lirst down . slithered o[( to the side. ,_ __________________ _, ,. :..1 l --- • . · .. -• I OAILV PILOT Sunday, Stpltmber lb, "973 '73 Prep Cross Country Outlook \\'ith runner& such a s Laguna Beach Hlgh 's Eric Hulst, ~1arina 's Gary Blume and 11unt1ngton Be a ch ' s Robert Angel returning, the 1973 Orange Coast area cro1s country sea.son looms as a nifty one. Here is a school·by·school anal ysis: Corona del ltlar (Course: 2 Mil es. Record: 9:49. Tuttle, Bolsa Grande, 1971) Coach John Blair lost just one of his seven varsity run· ners who combined for a third place finish last season in the Irvine League. School record holder Brian Hun saker heads six returnees. J'\like f\.1essinger (ninth. in the league meet in 1972 ), Joe Denger (13th in league\, Jack Hagan, Steve \Vhite and Dean West form a solid nucleus. - 9:57. Dennis Wilson, Edison, 19721 Course record holder Dennis VlilllOll moved to San Diego, leaving a huge bole in the Chargers' hopes. Coach John Whitney lost consistent Sergio Vargas to graduation Bnd Ian Green, who moved to Whittier. but 'with the league frosh-soph champs, is still op- timistic. Heading the list or runners is sophomore Colin ~1cCon· nell, who ran a 10:16 on the Edison course last year and was projected for a S:l2 in the 1320 during the spring before be was injured. Whitney says McConnell has worked hard this summer and already has clocked a 4: 36 mile. Varsity letterman Jef f Jones. gives the team some maturity while another varsity runner, Dave Hunting, moves in as a regular. a good chance at cr3eklng the top seven include Richard Cummipgs and senior Jim Jlelmen. .. Hunth19lo11 B earh (Course: Undetennined. No Record) Starting with Robert Angel, Orange County's • No. I sophomore runner a season ago, tirings a smile to the face ol coaclt Paul Wood. Angel , a 9: 14 2-miler on the track before stricken with an illness which left him weaken· ed for the drive toward a ClF title, has worked hard, clock· ing a 14 :25 three·mile th1J1 summer while running agaJnst Loara's Ralph Serna (wbo was timed in 14 : 16.) 'tw6 ol the lut thr~ le1gue tides, Mll'lna now will be simply a cballellger behind Loara. • Hoping to pick up lb< slack behind Blume are three vars!· ty lettermen and gOod crop ol younpters up !tom the cbam- plCllShlp l,...,,.IOph club. Steve Arlow (11:02 as a freshman ), Steve Morehead (10,58).and Mark Hil( (10,53) all return a.s lettermen. The newcomers Inc I u de sophomores Joe Paine (11,03), .Dave MaiJaJa (11:09), and Bob Sholar (11,06), In add!Uon to returning JV sll\Jldooll Dan Cadra (11,03). DaYid Wells (11 ,01), Terry Mook (11,11), Dan Trautwein (1,53 mile) and Vic Allen (l,$1 mile). Mater Dei (Course' u Mil,., Hilly. Record: 10:05, Marc Genet, s.nta Ana, 1970) ' aeuon, be ·wouSd hive been • ' thi tielt.lll Criiil coun-tr~ WU the No. 2 sophomore Jut year behind H<mlln"'°" Beach's B ob. Angei:"'- Dowlln& clocked a swill t : 15 "' aet a t'OW'le r-.i lul '!'Inter In the meet with Servile. Sophomore Bill 51. John, who surpriled with a 1:50 ii a freshman In bll flrat year or running anything, bu bad a good summer ol COOdltloolnf, lneludlng porlU4ig In the 1ummer d1stance run ~P at Yooemlte. Jerry Keatin(, tho No: f man Jut year, bu m0ved into the No. 3 'l!"I 11 be cloclted a 10'05 Oli tho !i'iel: lut Spring, Dalton Pittman, I 10:10"""' country runner a x.uon ago, i.!I No. 4. Beyond lllat the w.. d .. velopo. Scbmi . Mark t, a 4:38 miler, ClF standout Jon Cook, now living In the El Toro Hilb district bUI not running, •P. parently will not. Cook may be back In the MJssloo Viejo dist· tricl le< track. 1. Hower ffeorded a 9:29 on the track Jut season and is rated one of the top distance runners in the Orange Coast area . 1 Joe Buono, a varsity. let- terman. who finished fifth ~ Diablos runne.ni in the ciF meet, returns with a 9:S9 on the Misalon ·Viejo course. _ Up from .a championship rrostHopb team ari Ji.In Har· ril (1:32 miler), Ms r k Womack (10:29 on the track but a 10:38 on the course), and Joe Fontana (3 :24 in 1320). Junior vanity runners bid· ding for vanity spots Include Mltcb MIM' (10' 16), Bob Co- oney lTi:iO}, Bob M@.rtinei (11:17) arrd Lou Wuerst (11:17). Steve Cox, a sprint'er in track, is rated a strong pro- spect as. W.JL ' _, e ALL FAMILY -FOii flYI ... DAYS e . . • wwli1 • M0101 MOMIS • e ftAll.111 I CA,.,... -....nff e I IOATI t IPOITINCI OOOOI e • Y~N cONvnSK»IS·• DART INTllfAINMINT. AT Ml.t.HEmlTAOIW' UltDPI n4l llO"A" IUttu.A l ITAftCOU.-a't9. SHOW HOURS: ~~·~:.:~ ~·~e:·1~.1, 11 ..... ,...~ •. , ' . . ADULTS $2.°'! • JUNtOllS $1.00 SAVll!'I 50' ~--·--·-" -._.,.. ___ _ .... ...,,.. ____ -. Challenging for the seventh spot are varsity letterman Pete Anson, Steve Rhodes, who was injured in 1972, Jerry Dolan, up from the frosb-soph, junior Forrest Feiock and sophomore Bill Holland . Charles Jennings and Jeff Blount are up from the frosh· soph team where Blount clock· ed an 11 ,03, Right behind and· returning are Frank Archulef.41. (11'041, Ken> Abr!-Dll (11 ,06) and Danny Hahn (11 ,05.) Mov· ing up from the junior varsity as potential challengers are John Hogan, Lindy Hamilton, Ralph :r..faroarelli, Roy Pon.er, Frank Vargas, 'Les Dohery, and John Ifler. Four other varsity lettermen rerturn for the Oilers. Steve ~1al!len, a 10 :05 two-miler on the track, heads the list, followed by juniors Dane \J.'ilson (10:12 ) and Bi 11 1'1cQuown (10:29) as well as senior Lance Tucker (10:40) on the old cross country cooi'<e. The ba tUe for the other two varsity spc)ts is torrid. With the entire, t.eam return- ing from lut year, coach James Frost's club figures to be one ol the best In OraJlie County. Joe Dowling, who won the ;\ngelns Leque aa both a lreshman a n d sophomore, _retunis for bis junior season and, according to Frost, is a definite threat to crack the course record. is battlJni jUDlor Mike llbies, and lhrff "9Jlblllll0<,. wbo all clocked 3,ia U311i· 1ast spring, Mark Nol'rll, Mar~ Coleman andJerrylllzon. "We'll find out a lot when we face Laguna Beat,i>-(Sept.~ NetciJart Harbor l----------------- "We figure, along with San· ta Ana Valley, to challenge Costa Mesa for ,the cham· pionship," says Blair. "Look for Los Alamitos to be im· proved, too. A lot of ~ suc· cess <lepends upon how · the team comes together as a unit." _ Cosla Jtfesa (Course: 2 ?.tiles. Record: 9: 45: Macl.ean, Costa Mesa, 1971 ) When a team loses a 4:20 miler like Tim Gollnick, you'd expect the coach to be in mour,riing. <Not S> at Costa Mesa High. . "Losing Tim (he rooved to Royal High School) w 8 s a shock." S3YS Joe Fisher, "but in a way it may have helped. The kids were always looking to Tim , figuring their positions behind him." In time trials reantly at Cal State tLong Beach). Fisher \\'as pleasantly su11>rised u·ith . the results. David Smith a varsity let· . terman 3S a sophomore last year, ran 10:11 for the ab- breviated 2·mile course. He was followed closely b y another junior. Chuck Lester, and senior Mike Stutsman, both or whom ran 10: 13. Sophomore Rand y Hawkinson was a step behind at 10: 15. ln another group were Joe Kolar (10:25), the No. l frosh· soph runner 3 season ago, Craig Ma si (10:28), and John ~~arrell (10:31) who is trying me. b:&ck after an Achilles JnJury. k Priest, who figures in top three once the season and K'evin Gallagher, J¥t year's No. 5 runner, miss-- ~the time trials because of ~lions. • Dana Hiils (New, Course: 2 Miles, 30 Yards. No Record ) New coach Tim Butler step- ped into a situation that could make for a very long season at the second·year school. Hired just before school started. Butler greeted only seven runners on the first day of practice. Heading the seven is Mario Alacron , who ran ll::SO on the old course and was the No. 1 varsity runner last season. Another v a r s i t y leUennan returning is Bruce Tovey, a Senior who clocked 12:00 a season ago. J.Bicyclist Runar Bowman, a re. ran 13:30 while her soph, Steve Johns, rded a 13:00. El Toro (Course: 2 Miles. No Record ) This new school h a d nine runners at the first practice but coach Tim Reins expects several more once registration is finished. The oldest nmoer of the nine is junior Steve Miller-wno IUis no nmning experience prior to this season. 'The sophomore- dominated group f e a t u r e s Dave Furbee, James Marker, Ramon Oropesa, Skip Krantz, Jlandy Bates and Angelo Fon· tana. all second·year rwmers \\•ho competed for Mission Vie- jo High in 1972. Rick Pemberton and Les Fuzell are freshman who are rated strong candidates for varsitYTobs. Estancia (New Course: 2 Mile!, No Record) Don Beatty. in his sixth season as cross country coach at Estancia Hjgh, feels he has four nugget& and then a scramble. ·-. The former Newport Harbor High runner points to return· ing varsity lettermen Steve Shapiro and Sam Ward for the experience-in funning -a sol.id nucleus. C!F !Ophomore high jump champ, Ken Cormer, has been impressive as has Forrest Metcalf, a freshman. Fountain Valley (Course : % Miles, Fi.at. Ream!' 9,50, Tim Gollnick, Costa Mesa, 1972) Junior Bob Acosta is the big gun in the early season plan· ning at Fountain _Valley High. Acosta, who finished sixth In the Irvine League varsity two mile at 10:02. has logged over I.COO miles practice this sum· mer. The fourth man on the varsity a season ago, Acosta ran 10:36 on lhe course but, according to coach Bi 11 Thompson, is vastly improved. T~e rest of the prospects figure in a wid~pen chase. Varsity returnee Bi 11 Jim Ben~. a 4:48 miler as "Joe ii a tough runner," says Frost, "and if be hadn't have been hurt durin.g .track 25) there," says Frost. · Mission Viejo (Course, 2 Miles. Record : 9:45, Mart Hower, Mission Viejo, 1172) Mark Hower returns but <Coune ' 2 Miles. Record' 9:32, Mire Genet, Santa Ana . 1970). Disaster hit returning· coach Bert Donald as nine 1972 varsity runners graduated. The only returning varsity (See OUTLOOK, Page CS I Kids Like -To Ask Andy a sophomore last season, is rated a strong challenger as are . freshman Bill Harrell (11:38 at Long Beach), Ken Trainor (11 :39 ).' sophomore John Krieger. fourth fastest Oilers runner in the frosh.gopb championships last season, __ and Rod Stephens. another fii"st·year man. ==----==~ Laguna Beach (Course' 2 !.liJ<s, Very Hilly . Record , u,ss, .Jobn Prickel!, Laguna Beach, 1971) New coach Jim-Toomey-in-: herits Eric Hulst, the top freshman in the nation in 1972, and what ·appears to be the makirig a AA ClF team ·challenger. Hulst keeps knocking down age group records like an awkward hurdler. A 9:04.4 two-miler. Hulst's first task will be to rewrite tJie Laguna Beach course record which is currently held by John-Prickett at 11 :55. Hulst clocked 11 :57 las~ year. Behind Hulst is a solid group of young veterans. Junior GleM Wilson clocked a JO: 16 Z.mile on the track and his workouts indica~ he~s ready for a banner season. Phil Trimble, league 1320 champ as a freshman, clocked 10:00.6 in the 2-mile while John Brockman lettered on the varsity team a season ago. Last year's No. 6 man, Tom Mason, also rel.urns. No. 4 man iri 1972. J o e - Navarro, iS a steadying in· fluence and help in depth could come from sophomore Chris Hance, S t e w a r t Calderwood and junior Dave Mar1)1e. There is also a chance former Servite r-unner, A1arty Kruger, will be eligible. ltlarlna (Course: 2 !\flies. Record: 9:42.5, Dave Lock ma n , Marina, 1970) -Gary · Blume, who .did just that, bloomed, last season, beads the list of returnees. Blume bas lhe fifth fastest time· ever on the · Marina course (9:55) and clocked a 9:03.6 on the track in finis hing fourth in the CIF Masters competition. "He'• a sure bet to break the coune record of· 9.:42.5 by Lockman," says coach Jack Rowan. "Gary looks iD great shape now." It's behind Blume where h1arina bOpes to surprise a rew opponents. After winning Wttl1 most 11ew cars perfc>rr11a11cc problc111s l1£1Vt" t~1kc1 1 ~le fu11 out of~(lrivi11g .. But \\·1tl1 Mazda:~ i·<>t~1ry-c11g111c , tl1c tl1rill is lJacli. 4- It amho !Jea kick fl)shair,oir &eris a mocb wp )'OUr- m i..i.. But not lllJ lllllle.At !eat, llOt fcrmmyaew ms. liar .... CIOlll1d clmcB ~ makin& tbem dme,ays one auto- ~ ~ "lilletbey hne a per••ieat cme cf tbe ~ ' Mada isdiffmnt.•lt's iIM!, well l!ld. kickil!g. In fact, it beats a Jot of cars, that can a lot more. The Mercedes 450SLC, for example, in a 0 to 60 aa:dttationra~.OrtheThuilderbird, m·a 50 to 80 high-speeil passipg test .. What's Mazdas secret? The rotary engine. Bec•w its :so small and poweriul,it~ -ap with an advanad thennal ttaetor system to control emissions.. No other ar has this tram. That's why no other car pcrfomlS like Mazda. The thrill is back. --Mazda pcrfOrrns. Jevin Ahearn. the school rd holder Jn the 2·mile in k 111 :40 ). senior Rick ce (13:30 l and junior Al Scnchak will be pushed by Rob Orchobki, who has improved much off tbe frosh-soph team, 3: 19 1320 runner Barry .Pierce, -~-ho P~>'.ed football a year ago, Mike BisCMf~e ~r;~;;;;~iiiiiiii.iiiii=I JV runner in 1972, Jim tiveros ! 13:50J round out current team. -Eclito11 l~ecord: Strickland, last year's No. 3 frosh·soph rwmer. and Rick Nolan. the No. I man off the frosh-so ph club. Inexperienced-runners given · THAT'S JllG.ITT! Oote Y<* use Astr. Shield.:, the world's lincst aulo pof- islt and clcize, you'll ne'er wax your car again! Nol a wax, not a plastlc. not an oil-base polish. AstroSl!iel d is a unique. exclusive blend of Space Age che111iC.1ls tbat lays d.Jwn a vlr· tuaUy impenetrable coat of p1otec\ t1we armor on an automotive finish. It'$ almost 1$ though you could dip yOlll' car in liquid glass! What's more, AstroShield is autranteed in wrilin} lo pre.set.we, protect, and beautify your c.ar for 3 full years! Eur to use, ti:io-just wipt on, let dry, wipe otf! See t« JOUrstlf,, riJllt OR )Wf·IWI ' . "'· ASTRO SHIELD 355 GRAVILLA LA ' JOLLA 92037. . f PJ,•1• 1111c:l m• . ,, .. ,. • • •• • '111!1) •f 1'1tro Shi1lc:l 1t $5 C111 N11111 ••••• , •••••••••••••••••••• , , •••••••• , ••••••••••• , Adc:lr.1• •••••• ,,\ ••• , • • • • • • • 'J • • • • • • • • • • • ••• ............... . Cay,,,,,, •••.••••••.•.• S11t• .......... lip ••••.••••• HER~ERT l. MILLER TIR E CO. INC. SINCE 1920 - • • . ' •• I''\., .......... !& Eb • , - mACll MAZDl- 2150 HAlllQR RVD. tOSll MESA ;;.-1 ~ (JM)WWW II -I I ,, ' ·- • I I ------------~· " . -, • • ,, - DAIL V PILOT C $ ' .... Sf~Iots Aerial Game lll · News at N ewp9rt OUTLO OK (~nllnued From J)a ge C~ I monogram ":inner is Ben Robcrison as the Tars will be forCt.-d to rely rnorc he:1v1ly lhan usual on the junior varsi- ty and trosh·soph graduates. Th e top prospe<:ts rron1 thl! JV's include Scot! Fier , llob 11eather, i ~lark Scott. Jack / Minter; Jeff King and Art Fernandez. Collegiate -· Football HB .. Area Clubs Sail, Oilers Rip Foothill Scores ,; COLLEGE " I Tat'1-ilfo11at'ch•· Theriot had the Jongtst run mage. we sa w what. wt! from scrimmage for Nltwport. wanted to see." Newport Harbor HI g h's a 16--yarder. 3 , ltfission Viejo coach Bob Ediso11•Lio11'1 ly two or nine atte111pts. u·hile Ching completed six of cli,:ht • Edison High's Chargers and passes. respectable job pa!;s bl<>ck- iug," S<1id Pickford, but overall we made an awful lot of n1istakes." WEST Peru1 Sta te-20. Stanford 6 Arizona 21 . \\'yotning 7 USC 17, At·kansas o '' Sallors trampled v Is it Ing . NeITi:rt coach Do~ tent ·111vner also felt p I ea s e d Mater Del, 27-6, 1n a controlled f nd I 1 · M t 11 ·th h' t foo~balf fscrlmmage Saturday OU JU e1 to comp ai ·a1iu 1 overa w1 1s enm. momlng 'that featured an afterward and prai hl1 "I was really pleased with SOphomore Donnie Patton, who was among th e top three frosh-soph rw1ners • all last season moites up but two or his te<Jmrriates, Kouji Ojal'a and Ron Richardson. top rurl- ners on that club, have transferred out. Oiler•·f'""' '•111. Westminster's Lions fought .. workman praised thl! \1·ork to a standoff in their annual of Bennett at s 11 r c t y , preseason football scrimmage linebackers Don Bruyn and Saturday morning with each Bill Callam and linemen Juck side . hitting paydirt three Clark and Tom l'elle. Hunllngton B('tiC'h lligh's Arizona S1a1~ 29. Oregon 20 San J06C St. 24, Frt"'sno St. 6 . f'olorado SL U. 21. BYV 13 Ne\v !-.tcxlco 48, Nc'v ril !:'xlco St. n times. Oilt•r.-; buried host Foothill oVerwhelritlng art?ial show by overall passing game. 1 tlie play ~f r-.1.ark M~rwin in the victors. ill Jiii I Vl~J the dcfonSJve lme. hes ?nly a . . esa.-18 01~ ~ fl sophomore but he's golllg to · Quartetback Steve Buk1ch ..... ood " Coach Bill Bos we 11' s Baro11s-Lo 111•11 \\'llh nn ;'IVal;inche of fl\t' Westminster eleven posted tile tou<·h<lo..,·ns in the first tv:o Utah State 10, \\'ebcr S!. ;t and his sidekicks, Tim Brown A ~yard run with !an jrr ir:: 3 g one. and Bru~ Clark, completed 10 tercepted pa~9 . w.as . t~e olf· Cd/fl-Braves Sa11 ()/e111e11te (Course: 2.1 Miles. New Course.) only sustained scoring drive of After a horrendous initiul series of 1~ offensi ve f1l:.iy:1 the contest, however, as the series of offensive an cl nnd went on to post eight rest of the scoring was done detenslve plays, F o u n I a In touchdowns to four ror the o.lev•d• lL•' veo;i a11 .1. ca1 ""le (LAl 1 of 22 attempts for 243 yards_ ference as Mtss1on V1cJQ·edg· 24.3 yards per connection , ed C.Osta Mesa, f. our . . touchdowns to three tn a C~v~n Hedrick was on the scrimmage Saturday morning rece1V1~g e~ or four for 108 at 1'lisslon Viejo. yards 111clud1n~ a 3S.yard TD Uncbacker Rick Olrtis pick· play from Buk1ch. ed off Costa Mesa pass for Other N1wipo9 t~hdowns one ~ouchdown and we~e accounted for by John quarterback Dave Schm idt Phipps, Bob Unvert and Brian passed to tight end Mark Theriot on runs or on.e, two Maurer for another score for and three yards. Unvert toed Mission Viejo. Costa Mesa ·three PATs. -struck for one touchdown on a Newport's defense was Im· 48-yard run by quarterback pressive, too, as detenders Steve Sharp on an option play. Dave Si mmons interecepted Both teams scored tv.•ice twice and Bucko Shaw stole from goal , line situations another to throttle l\1ater De.i's (starting at the five yard line) passing game. to end the scrimmage. Ken The Monarchs of l\fater Dei Robbins dove over from short scored their only TD late on a range for both Mission Viejo one -yard J(eeper by scores, Paul Desmet swept quartertack Steve Martindale. end for one Costa l\1esa tally Greg Viviana's 60-yard run and the other came on a was nullified by one of seven tackl~ligible plass play fron1 penalties on the visitors. The Sharp to Keith Josephson . _onlj"LOthcr item of note for Both teams showed, bright ~ter 0e·1 Was ?at 'Pfitrel's::.""':'spofs---.:ffr-r-e:ii S i---v-e·fy ~nd interceptlon. delensively. but bot~ were Other tpan that Jt lYas all hampered by mistakes typical Newport as coach Don Lent's of a season-0pening j scrim.- Sailors dominated ,e~ry facet mage. or the scrimmage w\tb better "(NJ' first otfense moved the speed, size, depth and balance. ball well, but the linentn were Cit.her impressive 'Newport making s ma 11 motements receivers, 1slde from Hedrick, before the !lllap which, drew a we Simmons, 'l:hlvert, Vinnie lotof-offside penaltie!j" C.Osta A-fulroy. Erik Escher, Tom Mesa coach John Sweizy said. Bazacas ~Burdick Ray. "I'm pleased with the scrim- Spri,ag11aa11 Oaat h1jm.~ies Damage So. Coast Teams Corona de! Mar High's even· ing football crimmage with St. John Bosco at Newport !-!arbor 1-ligh Saturday went about as expeCted -good defense and not too · much of- fE:J1se for roach D a v e ~lolland's 'Sea Kings. Both teams scored one touchdown during the scrim· mage and for Corona de! Mar it was Brent Ogden doing the honors from five yards out. ~lolland singled out the of· fen!live line play of Jim Garn, Scott Guisness and Gerry Alker and the running b~cks /Bob Wilson . Ogden and the l"C'rrnro brothers -Marty and Mike) turned in creditable "''Ork. Corona cl.el Mar's passing game connected on only fiv e of 19 attempts, how~ver. Ben Cummings takes ewer and.his influence as swimmi11g coaeh ms already been felt \\1th, hair or the team con1· posed or members off the swimming team. Seniors Tom Anderson. v:1rY Wise and Jim Lorden lead the Tritons attack which in the past two years has produced but one win. New faces to watch include Russ and Larry 1-luddleston. a pair of ·sophomores, plus SY{immers D u n c a n and h1alcomb \Vi 1 son . Pat Lineb~ck, David Atkinson. Steve Cade and Randy Grif- fen. l/11i 1Je1·sil !I on goal line situations from Vally High's Barons ca1nr hosts. the 10 yard line. back with three touchclov.-ns •·\\'t·'rc a lot furthC'r ahC'atl Mark Stewart. who hit five and a standoff \l'i1h l.<Klra at 1h1!<: point 1han !:1st yC'Jr,'' of seven passjng attempts, High's host Sa x on s 1 n s:1ici Oilers coach Roy Bn1n1- tossed a seven-yard pass to Saturday's cont roll t>d foot ball n1elt after Sa t u rd a v 's Dan Smick for \Vestminster's scrimmage. two hour football scrimmage. touchdown onJhe drive. But it was so·mc"''hnl CQs\lv Hughie Roberts caught TD The other two scores for the in the injury department fo'r passes for 50 and 10 yards host Lions were passes from coach Bruce Pickford's Foun-from quarterback G re ~, Stewart to Dennis Boswell tain Valley teom . Nitzkowski and Loren Mieklin (eight yards) and Tony Mad·. Barons sta.rting linebacker ran from eight yards out in docks (seven yards). Jerry Grundy sprained an the first offensive series. Coach Bill Workman" s ankle and linem;qn Kevin Mike McAdams (six-yard~ Edison crew countered with Hayes suffered a burlsed knee. run) and Harley Hill (five- sCores by Mike Bennett, Ben Oods0n· scored for yard · run) -scored for flun· Nathan Ching and Steve Fountain Valley on a six-yard tington in the second .series as Hines. · run and Rick Tessier and Rick the Oilers moved to a fivc- Benne.tt caugbt a seven-yard Hatfield scored on pass plays. touchdown bulge. pass from Dave \Vhite, Ching So p h omore quarterback Jeff Huitt ran four yards for carried from seven yards out Chrls Dove hlt Tessier on a 40- 1 nd · 0 3110\her TD and on goal line> and \Vhite flipped a seven· yard Pay a senior an situations 1'1cAdams and yardcr to Hines. Troup threw a seven-yard pass White. harried b)' -a.-"to Hatfield._ ri1ieklin added single tallies: !Course: 2 ri1iles. H.ecord : \Vestminster pass rush. hil on· ''Our offensive line did a ~luitt \vas a big surprise In 10:19, Bob Tillman, Valencia. the Oilers backfield and the 1972) -o£fensive blocking or Roger C•lll Lu tnerftn 17. Mu..,holOI State 1 C~I Pol\I SLO 6i. 1>1or111rldi;ie s111e »-, Cfli'o 5,,.,., 7t W•fl81ncJ1e u WHt..,.n SI. Coto 41, tnvtr..er~ Co!o 11 UC Rlve,.iOe ?G. U of 5.Jf'I OleflO 14 .,..hl1!1t• 16. A lu•~ P.,tl••c 6 Soo!l'IHn U!•h SI l!. C•t ~Oly (Poona! 11 • IOano St u. 11. H,,, ... ~·o SI ' E.\ST Bo\Ylin~ (;l'l'l'rl 41. Syracuse, " f.1assachuS<'t!s 21. V1Hanov:1 ' 20 Bost.on College 45. Tl:'n1ple O Holy Cross )$, "ortrie~•ferfl U 8os1M Univ 16. Maine 13 ~11DWEST Ohio Stale 56, ritinnesola 7 Northwesrern 14, r-.uchig:in State JO "Michigan 31. iowa 7 Illinois 28; Indiana 14 Purdue 14. \Visconsin 13 1'1issouri 17. ~tississippi O Oklahoma St. ~. Texas, Arl• inglon 7 \Vest . rilichigan 13. Cal Stale ' (Long Beach)R · Kansas 29, \Vashington St. fl Tulsa 48. \Vest Texas St. :'I Cindnn•tl 4tt. K1vfer 1 Joe Porto moved the. Sea Kings f§U'IY-Cffl!Ctlye~trthe ground and Rich Burruss ap- peared lo click a little better in the passing game. There w~e no injuri~s. -Just three 1ettennen return-o c · D \Vaile. Dave l\fcBeth, Roberts ed off last year's team which . range Oast owns and 1'1ark Duval spearheaded SOUTH won but one m""t. . the Oilers running game. Florida 21. Kansas St. to , J unior Jim Branson. who w p J F 12 9 1'lari11a-Saddlebae!I.: T~~ Carol~ 41, Georgia clocked a 10:45 on the Uni t r .0 0 oe COu~.•, is the N. o. I runner. a e ' • " · H. h' v·k· Tennessee 21 · Duke 17 • """" 1\lar1na • m_ s I ·mgs were Georgi& 7. Pittsburgh 7 ' Estancia High's varsity foeit· Behind him arc vets f.ody outscored, 24-18. Sat u rd a Y Kentucky 31, Virginia Tectf" halt teatn dominated play at Bakklta' (11:04.) and Jess Orange Coast CQ11ege1 the 1\.fodesto. 12·9. night at Westminster High by 2S Bellflower High Sa t u rd a·y Branson (lO:SIJ. defending state ~Jc cf\ampion, The Pirates of coach Jack Saddleback High~ Roadrun-. N3vy 37, VMI 8 afternoon in a controlled · J unior Phil Arnold ( 10:55 on ners in a controlled football' N. Caro. St. 42. Virginia 23 -•--age k) al oPened the 1973 co)legiat~ Fullerton, who fell to an Alum· scn·mmage, but · eoach, M"e .,..,., u •u" • the trac , returns ter miss· ""' Alabama 66, California 0 Estancia c 0 a Ch Jim ing last seasdn with ari injury. 'water polo season Saturday ni team, 17-10, Friday night, flenigan expressed pleasure Tampa 35, Toledo 25 ·11 1-lcmsley's Eagles scored only In the same•situation is t-.1att morning, defeating invading led Saturday's tilt fro1n start with his Ma rina team's output. W•k• For•",, Florid• s'•••' once, that a one-yard run by Benesch, ~clocked 11 :02 as ,. · ·· to finish. -"I'm a little concerned with South!lat .. backup quariel-ba~ Art a Sophomore while attending The Dues jumped to a 3·2 our def~se." says Henigan , Oklahoma 42, Baylor 14 .,i Galvan. culmilialing a 70-yard • •• Allos "igh. GWC K1"ckers 1. I d "but all in -all we did a real Texas A&M 48. Wichita ..,.,,, ..,. 1rst quarter ead an 'vere good 1·0b w•'th our r1·rst-group. -drive. Other candidates inc lude I d 0 4 t Jh h 1£ · State 0 a iea • ..-a e a tune "We caused four or fivP · There "'·ere no injuril'S. to Terry Johnson, a junior. and D f d · 64 break. f bl d Texas Tech 29. Utah 22 ~ Estancia players, but presea-1'-fark Za.crep, who ran 11 : 14 e ·eate ' -Bob \Vallers. a former Costa um es an our pass pro-Houston 24. Rice 6 son ini'uries have "Ut deeplv. od the track. • ... , H. h -•·"t ho tectioo was real good." Pacific 34, Texas (El Paso) ' NORWALK c · t 1' esa ig sta,~ w a~ Quarterback Gregg Foster into the Eagles' armor. -err 1 0 9 t ded Cal St 1 (Lo •·· h) 9 W-t i t en . 8 e ng UC<lc completed nine of IO attemplS FJ·rst teom gu-~s Mike .:;;S_ Jn •• er ·'c.o1°•""t!:.; scored four penalty last year scored 1· t'mes SMU 49, Sant3 Clara 1 ~· Co"~ 2 Mile Reco d ""'6 ' ave 1 · during the evening ancf two of Hend1rW1st17. M1u1..ipp1 co1 1 Hewell fpuJJed ligament) and ( w;,c: s, r : kiab.··in·~.over:time to hand Sophomore Matt Waidelich those were scoring strikes to K•••-'St•t• a. E15t ""°"'•M 1 1· R. k w bb (kn ) t 9 : 5 6. Don . Dis IO n, had thr I hi1 1 1 ao1,. St•t• •· 111ai.o u .-1c e ee are ou Golden , We~:College a 6-4 ee goa s w e ev Jim Wendell f20 yards) and JUNIOR COLLEGE Eagles-BeHflown " Cypt'ess-Dolphi11s Dana Hills High School's 1973 football season suffered a severe setback Saturday aft.el"" noon when fi rst st r ing quarterback Bill Springman broke his colbr booe on the fifth play of a s.critnmage with visiting Cypress. tWebb for the duration), Pat Westminster, 1969) defeat, here, Saturday. terman Eric Lund scored Andre Lopez (60 yards). Goldtn w"' u. °'"~ coe1121 .~ during the scrimmagt, but Shaughnessy has been in a Four varsity 1-e t t e r m e· n The t'wo· t·eams· were ti'cd at twice. T11e other Marina tally was sldd19blcll 24• Cypr~ 10 Katella. outdid San Clemente motorcyc le accident., and Jim return for the club picked by • Steve" Marron and Dick a s~-yard run · by ruck :1t!1'H:u, ~~:!~t~·~: r, in goal line situations with two Glanc'ey has a brokeq.p>llar many to challenge 4ara for 2;2 at ·hie· '~d of regulation Edenho~m added one apiece. M. erigold. c.,.1tas s1. c1111ttev ' touchdowns to one for the bone. the Sunset Lea"gue ctoWn. '. ~ith'lh1fioe:mg Rustlers' set."-Orange Coast is now idle un. LOpez and fellow receiVt.rs ~;, ~~~";:!: ~6, ~~~u~1~0 cc 1 hosta.. .•• . Glancey ls .the Eagles kiSk-.~itchell Oki. (10:54 ), .Tom .tiftct. ;g98f i.l~ with 10 til Tuesday, Sept. 26 when it Dick Mor~an, Jim Straube and ~~~~l.'s.1:':,r~~~,!~,7 _ ·-.1 Dan Dodd passed t• Joe 1ng game, aside from playing . Shirley (10:35), Qfle Qwggle:-_-.8~ lettl'<*t Em'r T . , hosts Long -Beach C·i t-Y Wendell Shined ill-the injury-''"'' MOnlc• 11. J:omptvn ' • It's a stunning blou1 to the Dolphins' chances In Orange League play and it happcnro ,,·hen a Cypress ptayerba{'clr Jan ton fOr San Clemente's tight end and deep safety, ( 10 :57 ) and Don Rising ( 11:04) · k. cJc... • 1 10 apia s College. free test ~~:;~;~ ':o. ~~~!;~~'~wrf, "'* ·only score. ~ . Receivers Ken Feat he r , , are veterans who .wi11 be bat>. : 1 •. ' ' • · •1 '; 1--:;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;j Nick v·lesides had ix ex-~ Dave Gibbs and Kev i n tling it out for {he No. I spot. Paul Dorado had Golden I cellent carries in the · round Langdale sparkled Saturday. Help should come from John \Vest's first score. OPEN DAILY IQ..10; SUNDAY 10·7 department (or San Clemente. as well as quarterback Steve Alvarez, who didn't run last 1n overt i m' e Pancho . got a hold or SpringmaV 's ankle. He flipped in the air and came down on his shoulder. Springman appears to be lost for the season. ·' Dana Hills won the con· trolled scrimmage, 30-12. with touchdo"-ns by Springman. Mark Eljenholm. John Ulloa and two by fullback ~lark Foster from short yardage. Ulloa passed to Eljenholm for 40 yards nnd Al Benavidez passed 60 yards to Ulloa. Spr- ingman's TD was a 35-yard run on the second scrimn1age play. Chat'get's•A::tecs First learn l;; i I b a ck - linebacker Leon Sanchez has been lost for the season at El Toro IIigh tollowing Saturday night's football scrimmage lYith Esperanza at Mi ssion Viejo High. Sanchez suffered a dislocated and broken.._lelt arm. Clyde Birchard takes his place at both positions. Coach Mack Moore's El Toro eleven pushed Esperanza around physically, but settled for a 12·12 standoff in the scoring column. Quarterback Cary K e y threw two touchdown strikes, a 30-yarder·to Joe Carta and a 10-yard effort to Charlie Hicks. Trlto11s-Katella San Clen1ente High's Trilons p I a y e d excellent defensive football S:1turday even in&! against Katella In a controlled] scrimmage, but was unable to come up with an offensive ,thrust capable of sustaining a scoring drive. I Coach AIUe Schaf!'s Trltons and Katella were scoreless1 There wt!_re no in;iirr" s dur· i\1orton and running bac~ year. Junior Don Price (10 :~3) Solarzano and Luis ~1uriilo i.ng thi:! scrum. j Steve A'dams. . and HarolQ Brackett (11 :39f. tallied (or the Rustlers. Trojans-I\'. It v • University }ligh's Trojans ran into some raw speed at North Riverside Sat u rd a y night in controlled scrimmage and were blitzed, 30-0, at UC Riverside. Coach Jerry Redman ex· pressed displeasure with his team's aerial game, a facet that never really materi;1lized. Tailback ~1urry Graham was University's No. I off<'D· sive threat, but his .l nlates t'vice blew sc9ring ~portu· nities inside the North iRiver· side 15 yard line on penalties. "Our offensive line did a fair job generally," said Red- man, "but frankly our air game sputtered." La91111a-Carbbad "I've never seen a Laguna team look this bad before ." said a disappointed coach Hal Akins after a lackluster scrim· m_age between his Artists and Carlsbad High Saturday a Laguna Beach. The Artists were ou,t~inted 38-7 by Carlsbad's Lancers, and the day was further darkened when t, n g u n a Beach's aJ\·league tackle Di\ve Martin and promising junior lineman J\.1ark · Shipkey bofh le.ft the field with possible broken fingers. · ''We -were jus( physically \vhipped," Akins said after the game. "Our big linemen didn't do anything. and thnt's the real disappointment." ! COSTA MESA DATSUN I ... 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SHaS ,. •• .. ! "' .. \ •• , .• 1.10 -•3 AHg n front. re ploc• ~p· 288 6Nllnllld A• L ... As, .. o ... Yw-car ••1.4t.76 -4Doy1 32 ... h.avy-duty shocks to 88 per or lower ball joi11ts, • -2200 HARBOR BLVD~ • fit most Americon cars, AT WILSON COSTA MESA .. • ' . . lb l'f/J The Week's Market Highlights N ASD Quotations on Mutual Funds '<t • V0t.. ~ol !OoT\I) FO , •S 1.10 t~11· Fa ,,)I, ~.Jt O•wlll 11.!1 lj,n 51!Ll.~ID '05: 11•11 ~~II • .,. •.u 10 .. •n~ I>• 1111 01 ON:•O •Sj ,,, :it GROU': Inc 1H ,11 Am r I.fl !,f l Tr•v1 f;q 10,61 lllJ b•O •M ••~t!I P" °"'In• Ill !!.I.I OLt<lr 14,ta.l)ll 11'1.V t 1f 10,•2 OPP d t.S<I .'.M T<><111• H 11 ... 11 lt' on Mu! ... I n"n Q.. l·u t 11 ..... 111 •.•• .OI VIII• F TO 61 ''·'° \DI 511,, '! 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I .St Mull Tr~ 1 .. '·" P. .....~n Mu 109111.9, Aitron l .11 4,1• llw• Tri 1t. •u ,.., lndw 10.N \0.0-1 f9mm 1·'4 t.n $TEAOMAH FDS: Wtll>Q eq_ 1LOI U.09 Audd• F 1. J 1.M mer~ J. •.w HAT 1.EC FDli mpac .ao 1.7\\• Am Incl ) 09 3 09 Wl!Lllfrt!OTON AX£ Eneroy 11.1, 11.11 81lln< & ...... lfldw\ tr 10.•111.9 "'"'° i:-a 111 I,, GROUP. HOUGHTON: F1l•lld •. , 9,1 BQl!d Sr • ! ll? Polo! l.S9 I . lfl"f'I 1,)9 1.14 E•PIO( :n .711t,JS Fwl\d .1. • 11 l·'I Fm B'l!'e t. t t.fl 01v1on 1·n ,. ~tt•r~ 1.11> 'as STl N lllOl l'OS: 1......,.1 e.90 10.85 Fund 8 1 01 .6 Fed i'I Rs 9. 3 .. Pr•I Sii< i.: I 1:61 · P 3) ~ '•'! i•l•nc 10.IJ '! 'l Morqn 1,•·.',l ".·'.'. ~IO<:I< S 11 l>.14 l'ID£LITY l>t<Om 4. .06 en t ... &. IPlll IQ I I .4 Tcnn1 v A•e S.:1 • IJ •.44 GROUP: Stock Sr t ·U ·ll ROU SEC': · IOC I< !4.4i U .4' Trll\C 118811.98 !LC C.111 11 U 11 •t Bnd dell 1.80 9.!1 Grwtll .M 7. •'",, •,,', ,~-~ •1·~, SP.5 Gl'IOUP: W•l~IV 11.19 12.11 illSOn 11l~11.1 Capt1I 11.Sl 11. 9 MEW ENG ti': JI ·fi rwlh 6.0 6.16 W•ll!n 10 .. '"•'·.M &yr<K I 1S l.t1 Co11~•tl 'J' . EQwll~ 1 .1111.51 C9m ~II< 11.0I 11. ncom 1.13 q,01 Wind'' 1 SO 20 ::~~ fi'; ::~ l:U 5~~~s., {.!'l .1:•~ ~~UI ~~ .Ii-l~:~I X~,t,',',f~ J~:}l ri: f l:'c~~l ::fl·!:~; ~r,1~ 1~ ~:~ ~::~ f~tan 11 .U 11.16 E))t• 10. . . NEA Ml 9.4t 9,'3 ~ · · 1u•Vt¥ F 10.4111.40 V.l,ton\ S.61 6.10 '"1'' K 11 18 11 11 E•e"l 11.10 n.2~ Neu Ctnt I·"' 1·30 HAMILTON GRP: yntro I' t.60 '"j Zltoier 10.0I 10.tl 81' •llr 4.11 4.SO Fund U.Q 11>.'IO N!UWlll .t1 ,41 Fund 4.01 •.•S MR All 1.19 9.61 Bana~t• 4.1S ~.19 Pur!tn t.n 10.0-He'llton 11.33 l ,Mi C.rwlll 6,'9 I.~• empl G 1.16 9.01 Dosi Fan t .SI 10.0 SAiem F 4.H •.SI Hw Pott~ lj·• '!·11 ln(om 6.ll 6,t/ Tower · C 5.81 _ ..... e~·aWlde<ld. l rown JJ1 l.61 l rel\CI z,,0916.ll New Wld .?tl .•? H•rtwel 10 1110,11 1.11ni¥1ilelllf, Th e R eview •r Uftll" ,.,.,. hllHUUH•I N(W YOllK -Tri. •Hk HI , ..... IM' UM .'ll!Mll ~l"t h,1. II, 1tl); Uc>w Jonf'l! ~lc1ck11 °""' Hltll Lo• C"'"' C:llJ )01"""'' ni.11 ••t.si ~.u •M-n .2 It T,•111 H2.111&J.t1 u•·°' IU.it-I U U Ulil1 lllt.OI 1tlo, ..... 41 ... Cl-t:H 61 'ilKlll Ill.JI 111'.JI 26f.M VI.,._ ),4t Dow Jon1•1t Bondt1 Opt11 Mitlil LIW C:lett C'll .. 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Fa ~.st 6.0S Trne '· I.JI ln.\tQan I u •.• t nl Sil' lJ.•t U,h G•lll Fd 1.30 l.M O C SK t I 10 14 111 ln•t\I JJ°1' 36.tl MANNING Stoc.• F J.76 t.loO p .... mt 1:u •:n •n•er~ G 1:11 ..... UNOl: 1st Mu!tl l .S6 I .Sta P1ul Rev 7,16 7. Inv Co A ll.01 U.21 11 .. nc, 10..•J,."' FOAUM GROU": Pg.HU\ F S.05 '· tn• GY1a 1.11 1.11 ll\CI a .111 .... 1l'.ICI Fnd 11.0.11,0. PiM fl i... .. Inv '""'' J.H Com 51" 1.1' '·" 101 Fnc1 '·" '·" ~M ,.as •.H t11w e os in 111 Grwl~ s l? S.SI ~0111m •.14 1.14 Pllill 6.62 1 2S ~om 6 10 1.12 ts Fund •. n •.12 PILGRIM GP: . IMYEST Cl I 11 1 . .a dn C.r 4.5' •.'9 (apt~! l.•1 3.'6 C:f:UNSEL nt11.r •J010 ... l'OUNOERS 1ncom 1 ... t .4' ll'!m J JS I .OS '"IE GROUP: P1lqrm e.g1 .l .7S IP1t Jy j 81 I.IS I OS OM : Grwlll S.•0 J·90 Pint ~I 10. l 10.0l •P•I Sil 61 LI• Fna 8<» 1.1' 9 ~1 tntom 11,14 1 .13 Pin Tr~ 2.t7 ... INVEST GAOU,: Fron (fl S'8 6.21 F Mlu•I 1.71 9.S8 ,IONE£R FO• IOS Cdll l>.•l .. 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S 73.91 Pro Fd 8 21 1.21 lntom 3.81 4.21 \lentu• J.l• l .61 Y\I ~ 11.61 lj,18 Pro¥;0t 4.01 4.31 irst Ut !.4! :,, Colum G a 21 12.Jl u•I 1.01 .II Prcwd GI 8.19 9.11 ''' Sii I .6l 1J.IU COMMOHWlTH CY~I •,41 4,8ol Prud SIP 10.•I 11.U lstel FM 21.l"l·°' Tl'IU5T: A!>Olto 4.TS· 5.11 PUTNAM 1¥y Fund l. l .U A .. 8 1.17 1.11 Pol••S J.1S •.ta '~HOS: JPGw!ll tlO tit C l,•1 1.Jl Kn1ckr l>.16 6,IS onwer 10.10 11.69 Janus I'd 11)811:,a Comp <Jr 6.•1 7. Kn-• Giii 7.WI 8.•i · '1Ulty 9,04 9.$1 JHan !" ,'·,•,• .!.·',' Camp Bd 8.31 t.01 LnOmrk. 6.62 1.1 eo H,U ,16,$9. JH•n lg 0 W h at's New in Stocks FOA THE WEEIC Sl:l"T. 1 .. 14 ACQUISITION~, MEllGERS ANO "RlLIMINAllT HEGOTIATION5 Genvjn. P•rts-At kl•M, Lid. Hou11t11 Cp.-Med. Ctnl. Mtm. Ho,p, 1ncll•n1 Gtl•-Ctnt. lllO. G•• Co. Mldllftd.RMi-V•ny ... nt Ind, ~mtio·1 Aest.11.1r6" ,_,,,. & F Ill(. MlRGlRS CALLlO OFF Un1!Pd A!rt.-St-1 Co. STOC:KS TO •E Al>Mlnl:D TO THE NYSE E~c,1,;,.. lncom1 Sll•r•s-~t. 11 Ad•mi Ol'UQ Co.-Sll(lt. 19 Conl. Ill. Prop. Sll•r~s-S.pt. 10 APPROVlO FOR LISTING ON TMt N.Y.S.ll. Ttlll•llWt 0•1t BT Mtge. ln~ttl.-<kl. 9 AP,.1..ICATIOMS ,-OR LISTING OH THE N.Y.S.E. O•ck IA.8.), Co. tlyttan Comp .. Inc. W•~tt ~ ... mtnl, Inc. A"Pl..IC.f.TIONS ,-OR LISTING OH THE AMti.X c1eu\ln1 Corp. Frisc~·s Rttltl\l•.nh, Inc. C.0,frillll 1t7J •Y Uflitltl Prfts 1"11n11!19111I Talk to Cover Alternatives to Autos similar to systems now in operation in a number of the larger cities of the world. ') . . . . ... . ..... VOLUME, HEA V¥ TRADERS ' NY U1>.!i uud Dow11s Htw Yoril !UPI) -lilt lallOWl"I Iii! lho¥<1i tne ''°'kli •n•t rw ... t•lntd tn1 fl\0\1 lnO 10!.I t,. m<»t b.llofd on ..,..c1n1 of ell•""' C111 the Nt-t 'lno f)frcent~ cMnttli ••• tflt dill•renct be•-n 11101 "WMlt's cloti"I P'"•<e •M In.ls weelt "' closlno pr1c1, GAIH£A5 1Am£•11fpl J .._1 1 Rwtket CD t'o .. 1'• l T.it• Corp •'"' .. 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OU 1.1 21 "'ltnd Fri» 111o-a-. 011 1• 1 22 lttnMv eoi.n 111'>-1 · Otr 1.• ?J Gn A11ercn s~:... 1\o 01r 1• r 11 FHc-lllQl'r S4 t l"r-111 OI! 1 3 JI How1ll lndu 11,,.... '• 011 161 1• Aladt• CO•P 1"'-I'• 011 1 I 11 L•..-RI wt ~--\o On lt,7 1S 14VM Co,p .II 3\o-lo. 011 1,1 • Secm;ity Pacific Eco11omist Predicts Cooli11g-off P eriod ';The Auto or Wha t" will be lhe sub- ject of the thlrd quarlerly luncheon of the Orange O>unty Chamber of Commerce. to be held in the Grand Ballroom of the Disneylan~ ~otel on 'Ibursday. according --~to David ~ram chairman. The lwiCheoo will reab.lre two speakers on the changing enVironmental life styl.es affecting -maS! transit in Southern California, and Orange County in particular. Cal Hamilton, Los Angeles ·planning director, will be one of the speakers, ac- cording to Collins. Hamilton's topic will be the "Centers Concept," a plan for a cbange 1n the enviroomental life -style of the swthem California region recenUy adopted by the Los Angelu ll<giooal Planning Commission. The second alternative to the present California system will be presented by an aerospace cocporatioo executive. The topic is the &ppl'O:limate ma1n· tenance of the . present low densitY disbursed tifeslyle calling for a reline· ment of the existing personal rapid transit enjoyed with the automobile. LOS ANGELES (AP ) - Security Pacific Na t Ion a I Bank's chief -economist last week predicted a cooling off of the CaJlfomia economy next in coo.sumer spending, a !)ignificantly slower growth rate in employment and a slight rise ln joblessness. in a 15 percent detline In building ci new dwelling unit!. The oenten concept envisions a system of lin~baul, high-speeds, group transit American Firms Joining companieS have made recent changes: "About one respoodent out or three said that new vacation policies had gone into effect during the past f\\o'O years. Most of the changes liberalized old policies, either by shortening the length of service requirement for certain time-- off allotments. or by adding another week of vacation lo the previously established maximum for long service employees .. .'' Trend Toward Increased Vacations for Employes The Prentice--Hall report found th.at the tw~week vacatiOn after one year is stan· dard for two out of three office workers. The rest get one \\'eek. Among factory workers most get one \\'eek bot a large minority -36.5 percent -are entitled to By FWRENCE MOUCKLEY Cliristian Science Monitor Service Just had your tw~week vacation? Expect to ·have to 'i''Ork several more yeai:s before you can get three \veeks off? If you \\'ere a member of one major American union you couJd get three months oU with pay once every five years. U you belonged to another major wlioo you woold get Christmas week off as well as your regular holiday. If you worked in certain departments ot a large Eastern university you could get four "·eeks vacation after only one year of service. ·A survey tmds that more liberal vaca· lions are a growing trend in America to- day. of the Monthly Labor Review,.a publica· lion of the U.S. Department of Labor, "The recent'gro,vth in the nwnber of vacation weeks has been spectacular. In the nine years from 1960 to 1969, the total number of weeks that ,workers spent on vacation increased almool 50 percent, from 87 to 129 million weeks. "The average length o! a worker's vacation increased from 1.3 to 1.7 weeks, while vacations for full·time workers in- creased from about l.8 weeks to 2.2 weeks," . EUROPEANS 00 BETTER two weeks. ·- After five years, l\\'O out Of three office workers still get only t\\'O weeks but 27.7 percent get three. AlmOst three out of four factory \Vorkers are in a lwo-v.•eek category. A somewhat smaller percen- tage -19.3 percent -get three weeks off. Half of almost all office and factory workers get a four·week vacation alter 20 years while almost a quarter still get on- ly three weeks. SOME EXCEPTIONAL BENEFITS But there are some surprising ex- ceptions to standard vacation patterns. Even so, American workers come out at the short end of the stick when It come~ If you are a member of the United Stales · Sleet Workers of America to comparing vacalion time to som-:! (US\VA) you might be entitled to a three- Westem European countries. month vacation with pa; once every five Jn France, for example, everyone years. CJIBISTA-tAS 'BONUS, receives four v.•eeks vacation with pay as If you are one or the approximately "By having almost five weeks vaca-a result or a June 1969 law. 700,000 members of the United Auto lion, I can go home and spend Christmas \Vest German office. workers usuall y Workers union you get Christmas "·eek . off in addition to your regular vacalion. with my folks in Texas and still have a get a m.onth qfr. \)'hile. factory ~rk,ers Profess1onal . and administ rative regular 'vacation' on top of it," says One generally get three-and·a-half weeks. But ~fassachusetts woman. sick time, unless backed up by a doc1or's employees of Harvard Universily in "Before, when J had only lwo \\'eeks. certificate, is taken out of vacation time. Cambridge, Mass., receive four "'eeks goihg home really cut into my vacation In Britain, manual workers are entitled vacation after only one .year'. There . are to at least two weeks of vacation lime no .rurther added ,vacahon weeks give{' time. but. thrce-quart.ers ot these workers f{et. ~Ill the employees 25th year. "1bis summer I spent two weeks mak· three weeks. Non-manual y,·orkers usually AbOill a .year ago. fhe employee~ or iog furniture. going to the beach. getting receive more Lhan three weeks vacation ~eUy Mirrors. Inc .• in Holland, Mich .. Jot.s ol chores done around the house. I · decided . that thev wanted three week.! can spend Quistmas week with my ranU· Frank Kaveney of the management vacatkln after wo"rking four years. Jy abd still have almOst two v.-eeks left to consultant firm of Roy \V, Walters & Today they have it. visit my sister and her family in Costa Associates in Glen Rock . 'N.J .. says that ·RJca." U.S. companies are "bccornJ.na: more and· WORKERS' VOlCfo: Employers uy that these are the n1·ore liberal In giving vacation benent.s. In this company known for its in· rea.sona for the longer-vacation trend. The a~nt .or !irne required. for three novallve employm'ent practlcrs. the • A slowly irowlng reaUtalioo that "''eeks vacation 1s alwa,s coming down. workers have a vo ice in the kind or vicatJons are necessary to revitaliie and "It ~ed to be 20 years, then ts and benefits they receive. A spoke~n ex- relresh employees rather than merely ~w it s down to five ln some organlza· plains: "We have committees throughout iirln.g vecatlons as a reward for service. hons. Companies are giving more and our company -every area in the com· tha mo~ tl!f1e a~ay from work -some a re pany Is represented _ and they decide • An attempt ~to show workers .. 1 giving Sabbaticala. what kind of bentfits we want. We call It , lticlr companies are interelted In their ~. . oul" ·~1ay Jst i:>ackage .• " wellare,. Cl1i\NGES RECENT _ At the E.I. du Pont de Nemours & Co, • An Incentive ror \1,.wker1 to be more A survey ot 192 t'Ol1\panles 1crosa the those employees y,·illh long yean if productive. ., t.:nlted States taken by Prentice·Hall, ·service a.re .entitled to ''bank" some • A ""y to take the edge olLtbe •·ag~ Inc.,-••d rcporltd In tbelr _PcriOitheL vacaUQn.\l'.ceks, add \hem to su-t treeiC. ..:... Management -Policies ind Practices vncation time, and so'occa1lon1.1Jy OOlla - A~ JO J.bc Pebnllly 1171 L!sue boUetln shows lhat abo!Jl one third of tbe up long lim.,..u period,_ 1~1\;;;;;:;,;:::::;~;;.~;;;;;;:;;;~-~·;:..-~~;;;.;-~;:;.;-;;,;~~--~;;;;;·..;;;;;;;;;~~:;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.:;;;:;;;;:;..J • FINANCE year. ' · Jn his quarterly forecast, Or. Robert T. Parry ~id he' expected a general slowdown OCC Has Series On Investments "Callfom'ia's ecooo;my made a rapid recovery from the recession of 196~70 -actually sharper than the na\jonal recoveilv." Parry said. "A major portion of our economic strength has stemmed from heavy consumer • spending. especiaUy for durable goods. and unusual ly strong homebuilding activity. ''I believe that now we are going to experience a period of slowing which will allow the economy to cool off from its recent and unsustainably rapid Would you like to pick up "Today's Look at Tomor· acceleration, and enable us to some important tips on the -row-'s Prices" is the title of chart a more moderate and market and gain s ome the first lecture. McNary will stable rate of expansion." valuable insight into the world examine inflation and discuss SALES DAMPENING oC investing? inflation fighters for today's He expressed Ille apinion Party said tbttt in Southern Cali!omla, employment growth, personal income and taxable retail sales woo.Id lag slightly behind t~ statewide projection. He iiSo forecast a sharp rise iii consumer prices next year \vilh food , ftiels. ap- parel and housing topplng the boosts. The forecast for northern coastal California calls for a definite slowdown in employ·. menl growth and retail sales. Corlstruction activity is ex· peeled to be s lightly better than elsewhere in California while personal income growth will approximate the state average. Parry said record-crop yields and high fann prices will mean a comparatively ~ bright outlook for California's Central VaJley next year. He said both Sacramento and San Joaquin Valleys should enjoy higher than avt!rage growth in personal inconlc and that employment expansion should be \\'ell ahead of the stat~ level. Orange COOst College is of-investor. The di ff ere n c e that the cutback in spending fering a four-part lecture between common stock and would dampen the s a I e s series this fall lelltitled. bonds will als() be discussed. outlook for automobiles and "Investments." The series will In the second session household goods such as be offered twice, meeting-McNary will explain how to furniture and. m..a.j Qr ap- ~fonday mornings and Thurs· read the financial page of the pliances. and that t h,e day evenings. There is no tui· daily newspaper and how to downtrend, coupled \vith re: tion and persons may register find; a good broker. lie \\•iii cent tight money, would result at the lecture. alscr. co.ver where and how to•---~---------------- Tbe Monday morning series buyland sell stock. . meets from 9:31).11:30 a.m. at EXMfINE INDICATORS l '!'~~I~~~~~~~~ ... ,.. ... ""::"'':"!~~~ the Island House in Newport "Market Barometers" is the I~ • 1 0 0 0 § Center. It begins Monday and title of the third session. The 1 runs through oct. 8. lecture will examine the Dow· ORDER :,·~: /, 25--VEAR VETERAN Jones and other market in--,_. Series lecturer is Edward dicators and will explain the J "fcNary, a veteran -of more langulge of the market. -· \ / than 25 years of Wall Street The fmai 3e!Sion Is titled y s .: · .J and teaching experience. He "Crea\fng Your lnveslment OUR ' r, has presented lectures and Packa'te -Investment OJ> •. ,v seminars ' on investments to lions."• l\1cNary wlll compare ...- civic and pro fess ion a I stock market investing w1th TODAY !· organizations throughout the real estate investment hnd . country. savings accounts. ~•9utiful.., Stick-on LABELS "ONLY~ $125 ~Ax •.•c~ Apartmeni Seminar Set Persona lized • Stylish • Efficient As an apartment owner or Thompson's ninth semester at manager, do you know what Qs>lden West as ho6I or this ... constitutes dlscrlrnlnatlon in lecture series. Thompson, a lho rental of apartments? member of the Orange County Do you understand current a~iaUoo for 12 yenrs, is sec· eviction laws and preventive ond v I c e president and . 11 legal malnteMnce coocemlng director of lhe association, rcntaJ proper1.lc.<s? and has terved a.s president. Order Fo r Yo urself or 1 Friend· i M•y be used on •nvtlopts ts return addres.s Jabtls. Also Ytry h•ndy as identifi1;ation 1Jabels ·for mer king personal items such as books, records, photos, etc. Labels: sticlc on gles1 tnd mty bt us•d for marking home ctnntd foc:d items. All labels trt printed with stylish Vogue typt on f ine quelity white· 'gummed ptptr. -n-and oilier topics wtll With hjm wm be o.aHcs R be d1JCUDed when the Apart· Brady, attorney and director 1 ment As>oclatlon ol Orange of the C.llfomla and Notional r---------------------1·' lllln 111 tM• '"'°"' dl!I 111cl m•ll """ tl.lf ltt County ~ra.~ up with Golden-Apartment A.,sn., and David I Pt1t1 Pl'4111fnt uM• DI• •• ,.o. lb'"° 1 West Evening Colleae to · Cossaboom, attorney and first 1 c .. ,, "'-· c•111• "''' present a m a n a g e men t vice pre~ident of the assoc:I&· I I scl)'llnnrr-"Legal Aapeda of Uon. \ · · 11 ~ •'-I A ~ a rtment Management,"' Saturday, S.pt. 29 The tw.~ speakers will cover I I nie program will run from l~ vltal ~1egal considerations I ' • I 8:30 a.m. to 12:15 p.m. in In .day-to-day operation or I · -~;""lat th colle~ ain· "c~~~'f,'plexes rto.Gl 1_ ____ ~!_1;_,C?_!_~~!~J!~~----J NINTll SEMESTER Reai.t!ltlOn is IS and ' may ' . -'l'hlr wtl~ be -1t1r1rort-~·complij.d.atthe..dooc. --~""'·""'--...,'"------~~"'·,..--..., ... ~!"''° ' ' • • , ' " l ., .. UAIL' l'LLUI \.. / . Do1ne. Built . Fro ID Cans ~ Junk Bottles ~ f First Recycled House Ready For .Occupancy RlCHMOND, Va. - A quali· ty An\ericnn iuburban home, conventional in appearance bllt the first ever constructed primafllY or rec yc l ed mat.enals, is reacfY for oc- cupancy. _. 1be four-bedroom tri-level has family room w i t h fireplace, attached garage, two and a half baths', plus the standard assortment of rooms, but this home is like no other ev.:er bullt anywhere At - anytime. It ls made almost entirely from materials that have served other purposes in an earlier life, and have now a REAL ESTATE the aluminum. No copper or iron ore bad to be mined." AFTER THE home has been open to the public for a few weeks, it will be sold by the builder Realty Industries. lnc., for about $60,750 comparable to olher homes in t h e neighborhood . 'lbe· home will be open beginning Saturday, August ll and will be _. each Saturday from l to 4 p.m. and Sunda~m 3 lo S p.m. through Septemoi!i", All ol the recycled products used are either available to bui l ders oow or are "The long-range prospect is tha t a huge volume or recycl- ed materials will be used by the construction industry." TO BUILD the recycled house, Reynolds selected a Richn}Ond corporation of ·di versified experience which has built a great many residential and co1nmercial structures but which had no special knowledge in using recycled materials. Sam Komblau, president, of Real ty Industries. l'Onrirn1s that the materials used are practical and have a great ..W life as building, products. , , ______ ..;'_...;,,/ A1uminum beverage cans- . picked off a Florida beach, glass bottles from California parks, old newspapers lro(n materials. These products nol New Jersey, fiy ash collected only help conserve natural from -a Smoke stack in West resources and energy and help Vi,rginia , scrap ·fibers gathered reduce the problem of !Olid from Norlh Carolina car-pet waste. disposal, but th e plants, processed ga rbage' resultmg pr~~cts are ~s g~ ff.om New. York City, wom out as c::ompetihve, v.1r g1 n auto tires (rom Mississippi. ma ter18:ls, a c c o r 41 n g to and fibers from a municipal · Reynolos. 'Virtually no trees had to be cut for this home. No bauxite haP to be mi'!ed to produce the alumi- num. No copper or iron ore had to be mined.' CONVENTIONAL APPEARING-HOME MADE FROM UNCONVENTIONAL MAT~RIALS New ·Co1~munit11 ,Planned - .Suburban Growth Eyed -By STEl'!IElil SILHA CfwlJflllll klellc! M!!!I'!! S-lce COVENi;RY, Conn. -Quiel litUe Coventry faces develo~ ment qcestions that min'Or those all along the expanding American urban fringe. · How to manage suburban growth is the main question. · The town's impending decisions !!:re magnified by a proposed "new community" of up to 20,000 planned by the Greater H'1'tford Process as "an altematlve to haphazard growth" in this already a,600- person town adjacent t o Hartford. Process, its it is Ci11led, is an innovative program sponsored by Hartford businessmen who saw urban renewal failing and sparked an S800 million "tota1 approach" to the region's rapid growth . .. THEIR PLANNING budget for the new comnumity is prob- ably larger than our whole town budget," exclaimed Town Admini!trator DeMis Moore. He was looking at the lateit newsletter OP the new community, which maps out the 1.000 acres acquired secretly through a New York real-estate firm by t h e Greater HarUord Commwilty D e v e l opment Corporation (DevCoJ. fiexibility-of unincorporated, county-oontrOlled land. tioning. It wou1d m~ali: --• A wliole new "circuJation • Coventry would become sY.Slem!!....=.eocouragir!g pedes- more of a commuter com-trian and bicycle movement munity -loi Hartford. A through Ille town, providing number of newer residents bus service, and perhaps com- Blready -make the 26-minute pleting1he missing link of 1-84 trek each way"'." that now fµ.Jw~s _hordes of Increased environmental awareness and push for cltlzefJ involvement will make the ' development of lhii new town more visible and probably more difficult. Zoni,ng will have to be changed. autas through O>ventry. • A sewer and w at.er -• Generation of some.)iew purificaUon syslem have·to be industry to employ new built. 'J'he town needs that residents, and recreational anY.,.ay to comply with a spaces to them to play in pollution-abatement o r d e r without congesting L a k e from the etate. Wamgumbaue, presentl y the "IT'S HARD 'FOR people to vbualiz~ 1n,000 people on land that's been open space and forestf ' comments town-plan- ner Frank B. C o· n n o l l y • • OTHER NEW needs an· who notes _that a mnnber of Uclpated: cltlzen·protesl groups have e More teachers, ochools, sprung up ~ oppose the plan. and police.• DevCo's Coventry Coventry s town at~ey project 'lnanager, R l ch a rd bas inltructed mu ~ l c 1 P a I North, says it will probably be 11mployees to remain neutral a matter of expanding the on the controversial, waposal pretent systems. to absorb 6,000 new dwelling • More h e a I t h . c a r e units for a variety of people facilities. The town has one (including a projected IS per-practicing doctor. ·cent..wbo earn less than $7,500 • A larger staff at Town yearly}. Hall. The newly adopted coun· 'Ibat kind of growth could cll-manager form of govern· n~tate a radical restrtJc-. ment ls expected to Oex well luring of. the _town's fune-to meet new needs. • ~ Planned City Proposed • In Northern California town's main · summer playground. • Other Utilities. T h e regional telephone and e)ectrlc compariles are poised · to plunge in. "WE DON'T SEE all this as aP separ.ate anything," com· ments project dlrector North. "It is part Of Coventry." He ·ad~ that this type of development "gives yo11 a chance to think about the way you've been doing things and decide whether you want to kr.p doing them. :"Most towns have no idea what's coming or when." Process states repeatedly that the new ·community will generate more revenue than the cost of services. Still, t)lete are no specific waste separation plant in Ohio David P. Reynolds, execu.., are.just some of the materials tive vice president and Ulat went to make up this general manager of Reynolds, unique home. said, "'The important point is not that you can build a home A PROJECT coordinated by Reynolds Metals Company, a pioneer 1 in the recycling of aluminum, aided by about 30 companies which contrjbuted products 1!nd t e.c h n i ca 1 assistance. the home was built to prove that there are today practical uses for recycled at lower costs with recycled materials, although this may be true, but that we can have enough materials to build the homes we will need in the future . "Virtually no trees had to be cut for this home. No bauxite had to be mined to produ ce technlcally practical for future use. However, some of the products now commercial are ava ilable only in certain parts of the countr:;. "Excluding freight charges lo bring all these products together at the Richmond site," explained W. B. Moore, Reyno lds vice president for Architectural and Building Products. ''the costs of these individµal products are, or.can be. comparable to coo· vcntional materials. Some are being used by builders today. and we certainly expect them to be used more in the future. future . "A few problen1s arl:' to be expected when \Vorking v.·ith unfantiliar products. but U1ese were resolved and prob- ably v.'OUld not happen the nC'xt time. Actuall y, ma ny of the 1n<Jlerials were easier to \rork with tJ1an the ones y,·c have been using." Roberr H. Clark. t h l'.' <irchitecl, found th.at while some recycled ma terials re- quired more pre-planning than others. "all the materials have good design characteristics. and the Wlconventlonal pro· duct ultimately v.•orked as well as the fanlil.iar products." CUTAWAY DRAWING PINPOINTS LOCATION OF VARIOUS RECYC LED MATER IALS IN HOM E The corporate '"development ann" of nonp!'Olit Process. DevCo also announced tha t San Francisco planner Donald P. Reay will be the new com- munity's general consultant, in tandem with the local plan- ning team of Brown, Donald & Donald. HAYWARD (AP) -A ~ew planned (own which would cost $500 million and eventually ac- commodate up to 4 O , O O O persons near Livermore has been proposed lo Alameda County officials. fluence ror the propcsed Las Positas V a I J e y community which would eventually en· compass 3,000 to 5,000 acres ~ ol lnten1ate S80. plans yet; consu.ltants are stu· dying the area from various points of view. The town, meanwhile, is set·----------~------------------------------ Coventry, if developed as a "new town,''·would be the first such buslness-reaidential out- cropping lo occur on land In- side the corporate Omits ol a municipality. New t o wn developments such as Colwn- bia, Md., and Re;,ton, Va., wor:.ed within the relative ' Danville real.tor H a r I a n Gelderman unveiled his plan before an Alameda County COn'ilnlssion c o n i I d e r 1 n g sllher'es ol influence for Llvennore and Plea.santo.n. He asked the Local Agency Formation ""'Commission .to set a!lde a 9,000-acre sphere or in· Gelderman said the residents "ould be phased in Qver 20 years. He is being aid· ed by the Ihm ol Wilsey and Ham which helped develop the San Francisco Pen i nsula .bayaide commwilty ol Foster .City. 'I11e town proposal must be reviewed by numerous public agencies. Be sn-E8ily Biid at ••. ting up a review process for when DevCo presents the changes to Coventry's five- man P1annlng and Zoning · Commission -probably next spring, says Nor~. THE TOWN also is lining up experts to advise the com· mission on legfil aspects of new communities and is look· ing into how the proposed new town would alter a 1965 developmerit plan under which Coventry has been operating. . ~~$1l'~OO@ll'~W~ @lIDOO~lIDl~OO ~M~ Take First Choice and Save '$$$ Through Pre-opening Prices Our model• are not complellld; your lhoes wlll get dully; the paint lan't dry BUT we can SAVE YOU MONEY NOW ••. our way ollhowlng our appreciation when.you buy during the oonalnl~on period. l 1nd 2 SIDry • 2. 3. 4 Bedrooms 11nd 2 Bllhs Pre-openlag Prices troar •25,500 Exit tht San DJego (SI Flff'#ay at El Toro Roed and turn _.,,, under th• fl'etway about one mlle to 2nd Streef. Tum right on Ind 8tr11t one block to th• comer of Cherry A~ PHONE •·l-714J 588·.8383 .... ~~--~~~~--. ' I , The Last of the Elegant Ones Results are what count, so we'll avoid adjectives and let the facts speak for themselves: In the past three years, 791 families have purchase<tCalifornia Homes in Irvi ne . Now there are only six lu xury homes left. We've listed them below, and they all include: shag carpeting, fireplaces, mirrored wardrobes, hard wood ash kitchen cabinetry with built-ins; ceram ic tile in kitchens and baths, cast-iron s~1nks and tubs; full shake roofs, concrete driveways, comp~te fenc ing , cul tured-marb le . bathroom varlities with oversized mirrors, and a host of other no-ex tra· as amenities. So .. : without fanfare, this is . your last opportunity to invest in a luxury home in Irvine at a sensible price. Pl1n 105C -Model Home. 2 siorv. 4 ~room1, 3 tNth1. 1.191 KlUlft lt!t. Complete with 111r·conditioning, upgraded carpeting, dKOJ!lor mllP1per and dr1pe1. Loi 36. $43.995. Pltn 102P -211orv, 4 bed•ooms, 3 b<l1tu, 2330 squar• fttl. W•t blr1 In both lam11v room and up1111ri ~1cr111fon room; 1hrtt-c11r pragt. Lot 32. $46.995. Pl9" 102H -2 11orv. 4 Mdrooms, 3 b31h1, 7330 1qu.r1 lttt. ComJ)t!ttly flnllhed reCl't ation room with bllcony. Two W!I b!r1 ; thl!t-<:11 gerttf. Lot 34. $46.995. pt!l'l 101E -2 uory, 4 bedrooms, 2~ b11thr, :2'160 tQUtr! lt!t, Seco'?d firtpl1ct 1n mnttr b&droom su11e; lh<tt ·c1r gmragt. Lot 33. 545,500. ,,-:· ~'--- ' . ---· ... ' ==--' Pltn 102A -2 uorv. 4 bedrooms, Jba1~l, 1940 squ1rr 1111. H~ t1mi!y room opening on10 pcol·1lzid <tlltr v1rd . Lot 35. $41,995. l'ltn 102C -21torv 4 bedrooms, 3 bath,, 1940 1qu1r! lttl. C1'th!dr1I ctlhng w11'h KM1r1ng hrepl1ce; w•I bar on l1m1lv room, Lot J9.1$41 ,99S. CALIFORNIA HOMES l f~l·Jr:-~ .. ,,, .... h I IRVINE ~1 . .,1 .... r • .-~ .. ' ' I » '" ikl" I ,,..,, I (M!P Not To E ~11c1 Scalel (714 ) 551 ·4301 • -·--~ I • ' ~· • I " " : . " . . • .) ·- - ., ·-. I A Long Reaeh No~ many cranes ca n look down on a 16-story build- ing -4n fact, this is t he only one in the Northwest. The 370-foot-long truck crane was used to remove a smaller crane-from the Washington 1'rust Bank build· ~ng after it had been topped. State Realtors Headed ·For San Diego Meeting A four-day package oJ member Realtor group . education and enletfainmen t en1phasized !he opportunil.v is drawing some 5,000 real that such a con v c n 1 ion estate """'pie i nd t ll ci r presents for those aUendihg. -" "Gathered in San Diego \1·ill families f rom thro ughout be some or the mosl in1- California to the Town and pressive real estate talent in Country Hotel in San Diegb the state. perhaps lhe nation." Wednesday, for the 691h an-he said. "Those attending can nuat-convention of t h e take advantage of a program · -=--California-Real ---E-s -t a.t e. __qff~!ng r;r!.O~_l!Jan _ 360. h91.1rs Association or education -ana a Jot: of run The couV~ntlon which ends besides. You don't see n1any Satuday at noon, 'will focus on opportuniti~s like !hat." what's happening now in real ZAN L. Beckstead. ·c nEA .estate ~is_. li~ely to executive vice president and -happen in the future. Governor state secretary: undCrlincd Ronald Reagan '"ill deli ver lh1i? this point by ci!ing 260 keynote address a\ the opening roundtable meetings. 7 5 session on Friday. and State meetings of the association's Assemblymen Paul Priolo and statewide conunittees. and 17 -Edwirt_ Z'berg will discuss conferences -in additi on to ·~ V.'hether government should two general sessions and four control land use a t a COO· convention lunch00t1s. ference on Thurday. "Tiie roundtables are Dit J.UlES Dator of the University. o{ Hawaii ·~rill look ahead to the 21st century dur- ing the general session oo Fri· day, and Dr .. Anthony Downs of the Real Estate Research Corpor<1tion in Chicago 'wp! make some more immediate forecasts for real esiate at the clos ing session on Saturday. Richard C. Van Valer of San Jose, president or the 68,000- centered on different real estate topics.·• he explained. "At each meeting there arc about 25 tables, each with a discussion leader." At the concl usion of the con- vention. CREA and the Mex· ican Real Estate As!.-ociation "'ill sponsor an educational conference and tour in Mexiro City, September 23-26. focus- ing on opportunitiC's for real estate investn1ent in r·olcxiCQ. Lagm1a Niguel Traet • . ' . . . . ,,, .. ~ .. . --' . - • His Ho1ne JJeally H~i '.Castle -' By F:~t lL SVf~ILIS "Then years go, the n . the room alone for two people, from the then-<1wner . V IL A. NOV A OE Amb:tslador Geor~ AndcrSGn never mind the tastefully ''Wht.>n L bought ii, I im- sugges1ed that J lake In prepared three mtali a day, mediately started remodelirig. r.l ILFONTl-:S. Portugal (Ul'I ) paying g\lt'SIS, I told him It or the superb view ol the Mlra The local .villagers thought I -There is an old saying that v.·as ridiculOll'I because no one 'River and the Atlantic.· v:u mad hi dotng this, but I a man's home is his castle. ,1,ouJd come here. I can give And where else oouJd Yw evesitually got the Job done.'' \Vhcthe!· i~ be '1-rundo\1'1:1 shack them nothing -no night life get a three-mi1e l<>ng prlvafe 00,1 WIZ 'said or a split level in the suburbs. -to which he said you hnve bc'ach thrown into t b e ?' Mll(ontes But for ...Dom Lulz De Castro got the last peace and quiet in package? tas1le ii now pr:obabll!: ~rth the world." A •son of well· to> q~ a~t $509•0<!0·' "All' ,.,it h e 1':'Ahneida Hs the real thing \ Por.tuguese parcf'its., ~#Jiz furniture id· the castle w~ tn- he picked up for a nilly pritc DQ,\f LUIZ SAID Anderson attended finishing "•.ill· . ~· , ..... , 1~ .. ·~1. ~·that which I, 34 years ago. ar.;1,lll\'? ::;-ad·.t _,,., •··· 11 ~·~t sent hl n1 his fi rst tY.'O paying Switzerland ha\i · a b'rt~ u "~ •-. you uuu It 1~ also, according to one guests soon aftenvards and diplomatic ' weer u. • the ·It .as il is. YtlU' woWd get 40 recent gucsl -the writer -they have been .coming ever.. Portuguese fOl'eigJ\ service. ... pounds of . sterJlng silver the last iware and quiet in the since_ sometimes booking up tried his band a.t jQYrnaJism ¥one, .. he Did. "·orlcl. aboul 100 miles south of to si11: month:> in advance to by attempting to , in tervie1v For Dom Luiz, being the Lisbon. get one of the seven roorn s Lehm and Trotsky during the owner of a castle is more or Dom Luiz, 76, is the owner that are for rent. Third International, and then le53 a hobby. "I live off of lt, or !\l ilfontes Castle, a fortress One thing Dom Luiz does not ~·orked for a shipping fi rm iin but 1 still owe to the banks. 1 da!ing back lo the Canhagi· like to be called is a Lisbon "ending up in Sao am happy In y.·hat I am doing, nian era and rebuilt by the ~·hotelier." "1 c 0 n s ; de r Tome where I nearly died of ·because l love people." !\1oors to gua rd the mouth of myself as the O\l'ner of the malaria." But he said, "I don'tithink I Ill .. •11·r.·1 ....,i\'C'r from encmie< t ill end 1·r h r: W .. 1• 1\ .. housl\" he said . "lf·I don ·1 w my 1e e~, e approaching by the Atlantic. like the guesl s. 1 don 't receh•e .. SINCE I WAS a bo in (Dom Luiz and his wife, Dona them." Don Lui i even keeps a scbool, the name of the Margerita) are getting to the LIK E SO J\IANY castle blacklist of un\vanted guests vi llage. Vila Nova d e age where we are: needing doc· 01vncrs these days. Dom Luiz "ll·ho will never come hnck. J\111fontes. att ra cted me.' ' tors and checkups and I can 't soon round that he CQU!d not Dom Luiz' guests Jive in Don1 Lu iz said. "I came here do it here. maintain l he accustomed grand style. His roorns for let the tlrst time in 1939 and 24 grand style \l'ilh his resources. _ all doubles ·-are superbly hours later I had bouibt the "WE WILL move eventually so at the urging of the furnished \l'ilh antiques, in-castle for 100 pounds at that · to arolllld Lisbon. but I don't American Ambassador to eluding canopied beds. J<"'ull time about $350. have the slightest idea when. Portugal. he decided to lake in room and board costs ap-"The castle had absolutely It may be tomorrow and it paying guests to help wfth the proxi mately $25 ·a day for a nothing. It was a ruin. The may be in three or four castle's expensive upkeep. couple. gove rnment sold it at auction years." "People used to rome as in 1906 and it was bo ught by i\1eanwhile, Dom Luiz COO· fri ends and I did not have NOT BAD, con!idering that an army officer. After that it linues to take in princes, am-u111 T.._... enough to stlpport thcn1 in a Nort h Amerkan highway v.•as sOl d to three dlfferent bassadors and just ordinary HIS HOME REA.LL Y HIS CASTLE • those da ys," Dom Luiz said in motel \1'ill eharge $25 ju.st for people tmtil I purchased it folk. Ancient Portuo-1 Fcirtre1s Peaceful an intervic1v . "This \\'as II -;::~=============::;::::;;;;;:;:::;;:=====;::;:::;:=::;::::;;,;:=:;~::;::;::;::;;:::;;;;:::::;:;:::::;:::;:::;:=.::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:=:::;--Years ago v.•hcn we ca1ne to .... /i\'c here. Ne w Units <!>mpleted - 111 Niguel Crov.•n Valley Apartments, a 76'.'u]li_t, -~Q-sto_ry __ gar~nH"-'·"--'+.;:R apartment complex at e norlh\vest corner or Crown Valley Parkway and Hilthurst Dri ve in Laguna Niguel, is being_ comp leted with lhe help of-Sl.030,000 ln]iennanen! financi ng provided p Aetna Life & Casualty. Fritz Swinehart of Coldwell Banker Management Corpora· tion's New p o r t Beach niortgage ·banking office ar· ranged the Jong-term finan· cing agreehient for t h e developers. Crown V a 11 e y apartments. a partnership. The projeet, which includes 36 one-bedroom units and 40 two-bedroom units, w a s designed by Gared N. Smith of Newport Beach and is being bu ilt by Thoner and Birm· inghatn Development Com· pany or Tustin. Crown vall ey Ap<irtments arc scheduled ror occupancy in October. Monarch Su1nmit in Debut Lan Ron Enterprises, Inc .. or Newport Beach have an- nounced the recent opening of the model complex a t Aton arch Summit, a 168-uni t townhome community a t Pacific Island Village in Laguna Niguel. Lan Ron and architect, Richard L. J\tartin .are in- troducing in !lfonarch Summi t their "plaza concept'' which is described as an unusual and r'elreshing improvement over the familiar cu!-de·sacs. According to Martin. the "plaza concepl'' v1as designed ' as an attractive departure from the repetitioo and cold feeling of cul-de·sacs. \\'bile maintaining the adv;\nl.a g('s of privacey and 'no through" traffic. PI an t ing areas "·it h shrubbery. no1vers and lrees are placed throughoul the plazas. Courtland Paul·Arthur Be__ggs & Ass:>eiates a re respons ible for ;the li ndscape design at Mona rch Summit. and v.'orked ,~·i!h J\·Jartin in developing the "plaza con· cept." The $7 million development is located just 1800 yards from Ul"I Ttlt,,,,.lt Rao••• 1t'itl• a V iew Construction worker TOm Pavillionis lunches In a balh lub, en joyiAg a somewhat different view O( ---Chicago· trqm llfgtr rtse comrom1nlunrunden:on slructlon near. the Loop. . ' the beach '~ith a large percent· age of !he units orieriled to a.'l ocean view. Others overloo k · lhe valley and the El Niguel Counlry Club with i!s golf and tennis fac ilities. ' . The townhomcs are geared to informal living and en· tcrtaining with a mi nimum of responsibilities a nd main· tenancc effort. The single story, low denisly units are available i n two.bedroom. three·bcdroo1n and two and den floorplans . The production homt's arc now under con- struction \\'ith move.in ex- pedcd in tirnc for lhe holdiay sC'ason. There are two complete rccrcarion centers, each with a ltH'J'.!e Sl'l·imming po o 1 . hydro-t herapy pool and smart clubhouse equipped for bil- liards, cards and priva!e as v.·ell as community parties. PricC'S at ~1onarch Summ it range frorn $37.850 to $52.850. The n1odels are open daily fro1n JO a.m. to 5 p.m. Phil Teal and F'111ak Babcock of Tea l and Babcock Heall y, Inc. have brtn ap(l9intcd sales rcprcscntcrtives tor ~1onarch sumn1iL Directions to l\lonarch Surn· mil arc to take Crown Valley ParlC\vay from the San Diego freeway or the Pacific Coast I lighway and lurn west on P<icific Island Drive. The sales ofrice and n1odel complex are located al ,22956 Solera Drive. FO R-- ADVERTISING IN OUT 'N' ABOUT PHONE NORM ST AN LEY 642-4.321 I . '1fi" • •• ~ ' . ~ • ., Ji . .VILLAGE . SAN JUAN ~A c"ommunlty by U.S. Development Corporation • ·A-Subsl<tlary ol Flr>~Bulldero•Bancorp-.:.. r· UNrT 5 GllAND OPl!NING ~ COUNTRY COURT HOMES •• ~·t~ "EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNrTIES" *'*··-- T1ke S1n Diego Fr .. way south to Junlp1ro Sett& t JClt. Turn lttl undtr Freeway to Front· •O• Road thtn /elt to Vltlege 61rl Ju111 tntry. Fufnlahi d model• on dl1p11y,, ~ Sa111 ofllce open delly -----(714)'931'1:SS.t-- -" ••• • Sunday , Sr11trmbtr 10, \q7J DAILY PILOT C 9 Countryside PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE l"ICTITIOVS IUSIN•ss ,K,ITIC>Ut 1uttNISI Gradi1ig Started For New Homes NI.Ml ITATIM•NT NAMll ITATaMl:llT 111• <>llOWl"I t per$C\l\I ••• fo\"10 TM ~11~'-t 111•-S l ft ..,i,... °"'"''n ~I bu•IM!\ "' • IAPIAllV COAST IMMltfS • ltA.MCO, LTD .. nu WIMI Llflffifl Tlt•OING CO., HI il•fll 111~1 Strftl, A.,.n!.lf, A111MI,.., C1UI. ftlCll ~ Ntw-• """'· C1l110<n1' f'1tttoO Httalcl 8. Gui.,... IG-•I '°''""'' M•,....~ llwllf" IN: ... (.l+ltorlll• ml Wur Lh!Cetln ·-· •~Im. CMPOtttlori. ?II llaly Fl•ll Slftcl, C&Jl!or!li1 9*1 > H•w-• 11jo(lo. ci 11tol9oi1 ~ l(•l'Mf" S.fv1k tG-••• "'''""' 11111 bus~ Is c.ndll(l9!11 by • tor· ml Wlllf LIM .. 11 A¥9ri.M. AM"""'· -tllOft. C1lltornl1 tHCll Mlin•lltfl"ttll Forum T'91t llufl-1 11 coMl.lei.tl ..,. • MmllM Grading has begun and eon· :struction of the sixth unit at Countryside is scheduled to get tmder way within t~·o -week s, according to Norm Stern, sales manager. The unit will include 61 one and two-story h o m e s . Construction is expected to. be finished by . li-1.arch with the total $17 million development to be completed by the end ot' cc.~ 1974. -"'' 'l!Oltlll ..... · ·.. TY.•enty-lhree of the 100 R·BEljlROOt;I BIG SUR"M<IOEL OH D . PLAY IH HUNTINGTON'S GOLDEHWEST PARK . hemes in th< filth unit ace · • ' · ' ... · ready for lnunediate oc- Gol , :en.w.~st .• ·P:(\r ..... , r M. o,dels .Selllil,g Fa st ~r~tt~~~~~~~:~rdT;!~ , . l-quences have been s o I d . -r .. 't • ;:. "",.-_,.. represenUng mbre than SI I"': Les:s than .so~homes re,maln mister. bedroonl ·Suites,! OP' "Buyets ~n f u r ·t-h e r-Go I d e n w e s t P a r k million in recorded sales. for sale at S anQ S ConM_roo-tional ~\15'.-i:oom, ·tttrct-cat custOnll:ie their home with bomebYYfrS may u l i Ii z e Stem attributed the s1rong lion's Golden~csb Park luxur:y garage in many plane;, I and numerous options, such as Shapell 's decorating studios sales pacei n part to the wide new-home comm~ly in tfuit-·centralfy.localed &athtoo ~. for customizing the interiqr or range of design and con-tin~n Be~h. ·Which ope~ · r -; fireplace designs. For ex-the homes. Shapell's offers slruction choices -O ff ere d - last Surrimer~ f.CAturt'ng 286 · •1JN ADi>MO"N; Goldeit\vest • amV].e, we offer six optional free professionfl decorating Buyers at Countryside have spaciouli'"'lamlly".°iiliits of. gen-'Park -orrers" ·;iilsii::le · laqlidry rlieplace exteriors, from counsel and a wide range of substantial I at it u d e in uiOO fatlil"and '\piaster cbll· 'areas in selected 'miodeld; .. u traditional ·brick, wood and home turni!hings . an4 ac-"customizing" the home they structlon.'Goldenw\s( Park\is ·undCrgroilild·utilitieS,·afld.:con-natural stone to maztile tile, ces-s~ries . The ·.studio select to suit the lifestyle -0f one of the rmost. succ·esstul ·venienl pre-wired ·t.eleVlsion quarry tile, white onyxstone showroom is located in the family, he said. communities developed by and te·Jephone outlets," Bader ~·Ith' bltck' sla~ beartjt," ~e. ,Westm.b:;s~er .. only i;ninut.es Am-0ng the ·ch-Oices offered S & S, a subsidiary or Shapell said. said. away from the community. in the homes, priced from Industries. lnc. 1 ---------------------------~----------------- S ix d ecorator-furnished models are on display at Goldenwest"Pa'rk, wilh prices ranging from $47,950 to $64.950. The units. featured in st)·lish single, splitAevel, -and tw.stor:y d es ign s , are available with front three to seven bedrooms. "We are most pleased With the response from the public to Gotdenwest Park." stated Mark Bader,_ general Sales manager. "The community's location is second to none in the HuntJngtoa.. Beach area, with..:Jl'O.Ximity to the Golden -west alid Hlllllfnllton"'Shcpping Centers, as weU a1 schools such ar Golden Wesl Junior Colltge and a variety or public re creat>onal facilities, in- cluding a proposed city park site." • "DESPITE Tl1E rapid sales rate at the oommuoity. our re- maining oni~ are available"in. premium locations, many ~·ith pool size lots." he added. "The luxury emphasi! of the homes Is exemplified by a list of standard features \vhich few other homes in this area of- fer.'' ':{bese (eat~re~ include ter- rauo, til e or oak perqucL en- tries, wall to wall' shag carpeting throughout. cedar shingle r o o ( s , all-electric kitchens with dishwasher and seJf~leanlng oven, cast iron sinks and tubs, hand·Onishcd natural wood ca b i n etry. ceramic tile in kitchen and bath areas. cultured ma rble pullmans.-block wan "fencin ' and custom exteriors wit brkk or natural stone. Design features i n c I u d c large family rooms with oak parquet or vinyl floor ing, wet bars in some plans, formal dining rooms and breakfast nooks. pantries, extra-large walk·in closets, s pa c1 o u s JUNE W:OET1. SK•l r .. 1. pt•l,..rl hlp. 11111 ~''''""'n' .,.., 111..i wltn ffle COUii· Tllh ,7;';:.!· .;,u,1¥:fed with ,,.. c- $27 ,950 to $33.950, are fi ve l~J1•rk 01 o •• ,,.. CO<lflf'Y ~ A119u$1 31• rv c1...-ot Ot'Mll• c-•v 811 Aua11tot n, bilsic plans with 25 elevations · 110 ... 1'71 ,.,,,., and 10 COIOr schemes tWO to Publl1heo 0••1111'1: C011t D•HY "llot tlt1-0C fOllt bedrooms and 011<• Or fWO S~temDer l, t, 16. 23, 1'13 V31·7l Pvt1U1'*1 Or•not Co1SI 0111>' '°llCll. .i.119. ,. .1111 51111,'~ t. "· un UO·Jl baths. Typical of the variety PUBLIC NOTICE - ofrered are five floor 'cover-, PUBLIC NOTICE ' nd r "ICTITIOUS aUSINl:I$ 1ngs a l\'C counter top NA/lllE STATIM•NT ,.K"TITIOUI auSINlll choices. Brick or s t -0 n c rne 1o11owi .. e l"t''°" k Ool/\CI b•nl1>eu NAM• sTATIMINT fireplaces l\ith hearths are op-... : LOVE 'S GIFTS 'N Gll fl!TINGS, Th• JOl1ow1119 pwtonl .,. dOl!\t tusi .... tional. 11\:lCB ~gnoll1 SlrMt. Fou"•·•~ .... PRODUCTS "' p R 0 0 u c TI 0 H V1!11y, C11lt. '270I OE"VIC'fS CO 1,111 S11tll'Od1l1 51 One two-story plan includes ,!~ $. Eekstel11, 1•11s Mi. 1(111"1 H doaton B..Jc:.11 c1Htor"1' ""*' ...... , " F-11111 v11..-... c1n1. nXll ~~mti w. w1u..:m1.. J0?9 coo.m1rv c1"" an unfinished upstairs area. Tiil• 111o111t11n I• torw:iw1111 by '" In· o.ivi. coal• ~. C•WI. nm Stern pointed out. which the oiviov•IFr..s 5. Ed"*-'" A.QM1 e, wim1m1, J02t Countrv c 11111 r• · h • h~d Thi 111.....,t Wll fill'd wllh IN Coun• Drlv~. Co1!1 M111 , C1tlf. "62' <>-i i buver may 1n1s 11110 a I 11 t 11 _, .... ,..,. cou"'' Ot1 A·~·st n. Th,. 1M1tlM 11 11 coN1uc11d •v • r "--d r I d ly Cl••k "' .... ""'¥ Ptrtntr\1110 u.:: room. ami y room. a -ie1J "_11,0J J•m"' w. w11111rns. ditional bath or other space 1.,,-0C . Tn·~ ;::;.!~t"!~':";114 witti tM c_. use as suits the family needs. Pun111hl'd Or•~ co111 01.iv Po101 "" ci~·• 01 Or•noe C1111t1'V 1111 Aut'"' n . A1111v11 1• 1n0 Sepl!m.bf:• 1. •. 16. 1911 -~----. ~· -ent!'ies and cathedral ceilings -------· ---~ --o•L1N c. MUNNS, .t.ny. . PUBLIC NOTICE MUMNS, KOl',.01 0, MOl',.MAN . are available in some models. L . MUNT & TMI OC:KMOITON K't h f t -------· ltf Morlh Ulr1 AYtfl~I J c ens ea ure gas range FICTITIOUS •USINE55 Pt ... dtftl, Ctlllornt• '11•• d hood d NAME ST ATEMt:NT \( 4 0C an oven. range . an Troe 1o1towtno P"'~' a•e 0<11119 ,.111111""'° O••!lil~ · ,,..~1 O••IY ,1101 food waste disposer. with IJUll"•ll ;~:TITIO~ LEATHER PROD· ~~'1.iusl 2' •"" S~tembf:r l. ;-...~:; dishwasher option a I . Con-u~~t," co .. 10061 s1ar1>0ard C11.;--H.ifl· • __ _ __ ------ veniioi1al ( i n a n c i n " is "!11:11°11 euch. V2Mi. -PUBLIC NOTICE "' Ralph G0tmltv. 100.1 S11r1>01r<1 Cir., available \\'ilh as lov.• as five Hu"1111111on Beach. c11. ,,~6 --t d Gii Kim, 12SO $, Brool!JWtil, A"tn~lm. a /Jill percen OWf. Ca. IN TM IE 5UPEll01 COUllT" 01' TNE II Model homes have been Thb bu1IMSI 11 (Onducled bv • oener~I STATE OF CALl,.ORNIA IM AMD "o . f)er!nor1nlp. THE COUNTY OP DIAMGE fully . decotal.ed and. furnished F1.1tph G0tm1ev Ho ..... ,,u, II H d Thi st11~enl was liled wilto the Coun· NOTICI OF HEARING OF PITITION by Darre 0\Ve an arc open IV c1:rk of Orl!lill Coun!Y o" A119ust 10, FOil ORDEll DllllCTING CON· daily from IO a.m. to dusk at 1'73· 11=.1,.1, ~~~~";: co°.i'"11:c~A~v ~:r,:~:i~ C-0:untryside in Lake Forest. a Pvnlisned orange coait Daily Pilot 1n tN ma!!er ot 11>e •1111 ot GRACl master planned community. Sep1em1>er ?, t, ''· lJ. 1911 ,,.t0.11 MNgti~·eo~t·~~':;·EBV c1vEN 11'1•1 in• PUBLl<:_NOTICE pf!llloo of o. David Div. I I Co-Pel-.on•I ReprC$1'10ltllve..ie1lgn11e. ~ SpKl1I Admln!1tr11or ol IM 111111 of Grice M. FICTITIOUS aUSINESS Oav, 0«e1H<1. 10< an 0<der 1utharlrlna NAME STATEMENT 1nO dlrecllno him to convev 1M ~h Tl>e foHow!"g pertOllS ire doing roer1iniffer dHCrlllld to ltaberl B Du5lnns as: ereio1nblcl'I end Btverly J. B.-.lotenbacn HAST ENTERPlllSES, 11711 llei<h Jn (otnpH..,cl with lhl 1trms o1' rhe lloulevtrd. H v n I I " g to n Beien. olgrtem.nl ot sell 1nd pvrch1S1 •"tlrl!I Ct lllorni... 926'6 1n1o bv df!:t<llnl 1" Mr tlf-11me, 1s ut11r. RaHrt J, K.l:acth. V_lJl-!t!_ch ll lvd .. nu belfl HI for tte1rtt.Q In ~rtliWiit 3 H"'"llnetoo Beith. Cal•!. of the a-• ..,1ullcl co.irt on tl'LI lllh K. J. Sm1Uwood, .00 Newport Centt r d Of St t n13 II t ·(iO 8.m. Orl v1. NrMPOrt hlt l'I. C1!U. ~y Pl " ' ' ' Oo l Thi IMJllnHI Ii uindlJCled tl'f' 1 ge<1et•I •he rN pr-Y o con¥t yed ' part..!rsl'llp. · deKrlllld I S follows: , ll:obert J. Kr~ Loi 1'°' lrlef ~'"· rec:0tdi ol S•n Thli 11•t1men1 w11 flied wi111 1ne Co...,. BerNlrdlno CDUnl>'. Iv Cl1rk Of Ort not: Countv on AUllUSI '13. O•tld Slf)I. 13, 1913. 1973 W, E. 51. JOH N, F;J1104 'CounlV Clift •ot11rt A. E•1tm111, , BY P.K. GA~OALL. ~;:i;::,:.:,. L::ui.v1rd. TOMLl~:gu,:v., STEINMAN SU/ti HumMr )01 JU Wtll Cwrt 51 .. Suite ..... coait Mnl, C11!fonll1 tt•H Stn •1l'lltrlllno. CtHI. ff .. I Tel: (110 _.. AltornlYt t1r P.ilH1o111r Pullllll'led or11111• coait Daily PllGI P.ubllshed · Or1n111 Co11t O•llY 1"11ol. ALlllVSI 16 and Sepleml:>l!r 1. '· 16. Seo!ernt>er 16, lT, 23; lt73 1Ul·ll lf73 ---.™:f:ll PUBLICllOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE I mp a JlJ~ IN THE SUl"IJttOll COURT OP THI IN THE SUP•llOlt COURT 01" THI! STAT& 01" tA&.l .. O•NIA IN AND ~1~T~"o:,w~11:~Ao':A::: 1'011 TNI! ~~n: ouMG• k ..._...7167 NOTICE 0" HEA•IN• 01" PITITION NOT1CI! OF Hl!AIUNG 0' l"IETITION "Oii OIDEI Dl.ICTINCI CON-'OA OIDER DIRECTIN G C~· Vl"fANCE 0" •. IAL PltCH"eRTY VIVAIKI OF lllAL ,llOPl!ITV SOt.D ~ CONTIIACT aY D•CID•NT SOU> OM CONTRACT Cl"f DECEDENT '" !I'll rnal!w Gf thl hltl9 llf GRACE In the mat11r of Ille etllle of GRACE M. DAV, Doc:N5". M. DAV, Dec•aHd. NOT ICE IS HElt!aY GIVEN tlllt JIM NOTICE IS HEREBY CtVEN 'htt tl'lt Plllllon of O. Otvld 01y, 11 CO-Plf'--.•I petition Of O. Dtwld Dl"f', 11 Ca-Ptrsonal Jl:1Pf'"lnl1ll'ff-Gft'9r11t., 1111/1 Spica.1 11..,,,._t1llvl-dell;n1t1. tnd Special Admlfll1tr1tor of tM .. 1111 11f Greca.. M. Actmlnlt1r1!0t of the Klatt of Graci M. ().ly, dlcHMlll, !or '" order ~"*111119 D•y, dec:nsed. 10< an order 1utl'lo<ill!lil and directing him Id" t:arwey the ll'f"OllertY 1nd d/~111111 him lo convey Ille ptOOlrlY 11.tr1ln11t1r Hscrlbld to EYlfltt 5 hereln•fler cltKrlbed to Olene L. Trembly 8Kkm1n and Thtlma M. •tdc.IN"' 1,;-ln complltnce wlth Ille Mrms of Ille cornpll1nc1 with 1111 Nrm$ of tllt q rH· 111r11m1nl of 11le tnd purcn..1e enttrtd m1nf of 111• and rivreNw 1nt1rld Info f"IO by dtcldtnl In lier lifetime, II 1eH1r. ""OKtodent In hi• Ule!lm., II Sllllf' h•~ has betn Sii tor hlari11g In Oep1rtment l oeen H I tor M1rlnci tn Dlpirlmenf '3 ol of the 1bove enlllled court on Ille 2tth dly th1 1bovt entill«I court on Ille 1*1h di>' ot of Sept .. 1tn al t :Oll 1.m. sept .. 1m 11t:OO1.m. Thll '"' Pl'OOlrlV !O he convtvtd Is Thi •••I pt091r!y lo be Cor!VIYld ,, fflcrlbed '' lollowli de1crlbeod 11 loll-.: Lot 60, Tr1et $966, <1(0<'61 ol S111 Lot-ts, lrtct Sff6, In Ille Co11n1v ot 51" Bem1rdl110 Count>'. Bl'l'fl..-dl.,o, St1~ of C1ll!ornl1. SF .Orders Halting of Apartments· SAN FRANCISCO (AP I The City Planning Comm~ssion has ocdered a fivf,,m-OOth ban on construction of additional apartment buildings in thc .ex- pensive.Paci!ic Heights area. The ban was ordered when the commission declared its "intent" lo consider rezoning much or Pacific Hei ghts in the ruture exclusively for duple~es or single-family homes. It also ordeted a study to determine i! more restrictions are need· ed to 'pn;itect backyard open space. sunltght and views o/ residential backyards. the sun ,sets o~another day y~u could have b~en liv:ing_at_ Del.cl Seot. 13, 1913. Otled StPI. 13, 197J. W.E. SI. JOHN, W.E. SI. JOHN, Cou~tv Clerk County Cl«k ev f>.I(. GAHOALL. 8Y P.K. GAHDALL, Deputy Deputy TOMLtNSOH & STlilHMAN TOMLINSON & STllNM.t.N ni wut covrt st .. s11111 4N lb w"1 cwrt st., Svttt 4111 Stn alf'MNllno, Ctl!I. '2.4fl $111 ltnll ..... Mr Ctllt. nWI Allor~ for Plltrl&.er AttlrfllYI .... Pttlli.. Pvbtllhed Ora"lt'I Co.st Dally Pllcrt, PW!l~ 0rllf9t C"ll 0.Uy "llot, S1Pttmlllr 1', 11, 7J. 1'73 2U2·13 $ef)l•mbf:f 16, 11, n , 1f1l 211~1J PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE ·The action was a victor y for the Pacifi c Heights Associa- tiOa, a neighborhood group deO.icated to preserving sing1e- ramlly midentlal Breas. Cam· paigns by it and other groups over the past two years brought-about a 40,foo•Ll>oigb!.J-l---- limit.-<in most rcsidenlial areas In the city. Shores Names Sales Manager Loi! Johnson has been al>" pointed project sales manager for the Shores at Lake Forest, according to Ron Carl, vice president of sales a n d marketing for Mar,ll;>e·rough Development CorporPt1on. Carl said all sales for developments In S o ll' t h e r n Callromla and Arltona &re now bolng-h&ndled dlre<itly by Matlborough. ' ,. ' • GJ'he ,. r>i AT IAKE FORE-• ' ., .' 'I . . Archltact~deaigneCf homes, wander" ... g' greenbelts and miles of lakeahore. Here, the country calm Is punctuated only by.'t*llht ~f sunlight On ~he wa . ...and time can b8 rniasured by the gentle lap of waves at water"S edge. LoOk-The Sho(ff----.1 perle~ull)Umtm..ol-the-9romiMe you've-made to your1ell and-your. family, uncom· proml no homes In a community ftat lnclUdu itt own beaches and tennis club ... as remote as an island, yet •• lo ~ only a 1tt;oll·br bike ride away from a complete new shopping center. r--T"'.'""-------~..--...._ 3 and ·4·~room - homes, thoughtfully appolntid, c,rpettid and air condition~; from ;$38,~59 " 3L ·3· .74 .. MARLBOROUliH OEVELOPM NT CORPbRATKJN TO l'Ht IHOl"IEI A't I.AKE f 0 REST: SAN 01EG0 FREEWAY S®TH lO El lOAO lllOAO. LEn ON EL TORO TO MlllRLANOS, LE!'T;ON MVllllLANOS TO MOOE\S • - - I I CITY Ofl "t'OUNTAIN VALLEY, CALIJ'OllN{A HOTICE IN\"ITINO SIDI ,OR TN8 COMSTllUCTIOH 0, MAGNOLIA ST"IEET MEOIANS PllOJICT 7ff PNAS• I PROJECT 75' PMASI' I bldf rKelllld wH1 Ill pubNetv optnld, tll· NOTICE 15 HEREBY GIVEN lhll IN •mined •nO llecttrld b"I' ll'NI Ci'tv'. Cfolrl<. Cll\t Caunc:11 of !tie ClfY of F-ttln IJdcllr1 and flle publk trt lnYlllll ,_ be V•lllV, Ctll ..... nl• Wiii ~ .... t-Nllcl pro-pr-I •I IM d1cl1r•llon ,,, Hid ,.... "°'''' 1.11'1111 tti. hour ot IO:OO o'cloek •·flt·• pos11s. on Slolemblf' 2', ltn. for ~rvctloti of Alt llldJ so rt<;.ivtd. t){tmlllld t lld .,.,. MAGNOLI... STllEET MEDIANS d1cl1red wilt 1111 r1lttrld bV ltw CJly llllwtlfl T1ltllrl Avlflllt •nd War.,... Clerk ta 11>1 Cll\t Englflffl' n "'9·Clty ..,....._ In 1ccord•nc• Wllh tM ,.l1ns 1nd Anornev tor clllt.kll'IG '"' ,..,-, IO' IM 5f)ICU1ctlionf. Proposllll l~lt b I (ltv Coul\CW It Ill '"'1111' • ll'tt:'f' .... on P'tte"led llfldtr •••It'll eovtr and tltlll bl ocr-7, lf13. , · , ace~nled by on• of ttie form• 01 bid-Prior ro commtnelng WW\, tNI <eon-dirt SK11rlrv r~1rtd IW S.Ctllln 2.05 of h'•CIOI' 1"IOI 1ll,1!ibcotll(Kl'OrJ Wll•obt•l'l. trot' SPKlllC•tlont-All PfOtlOlllll lhlll bl I blllln-Hc11111 ltOM tll1 Ctrv o( l«in· mtrkld '"MAGHOl1.t. STfll!!T ME-l•lfl Vtl~V I~ tuord111a1 wfth ltw ·Clfv Dt!toNS, Projecl 15', Pntto I" Ind l'tlllld Munlclpal Ccicll ' NO. Vol~..,. I, Tiiie J, or O.llVll'ld "° II IO bl fn , ... hlt'l<IS of Ch•Pll'I J.04 11111 S.OI-• 111e Deputy City Cl..-k 11 her offlc1 In 11111 All bid's Ml to 1111 <-0tnH11d 1o11 11M City H•U, 10200 Sl1!er Averiue, on Ot 1111!1 ol 1111 lollewi"ll Kllllful• or _.k bll0t1 1111 hour 1t1!1d, •' wl'lieh lilnr •II II-: "'"' Q1,11111t!J Unit O..Cr!11it11 • ..... 1.'-' ""! Tv--"A" curb.&. Gultfr , 13,0ll Sow••• Fe.el AIPMll Ccicttte CINI~ 3 .... Sow••• Ft1t •Vt MP11t1r CO!lc:r... "•vamefil ·-· • ~: :UCl'c '1'1r1) fl'l'Obllnkt'1"'1 3 EK' Tr1fflc ~rker-• 4],JJ! S<wlri Ft1I P1vtm111I Ind Fl.emo<11I ' ' fl(l'I I" W1!9'!' Slr'ikft ' I E1cl'I lV." Wllfl!I' 5'fvkn In accaro'.n« wltll 11\l' provl110M •• cn1nc1 Miii 1pjlllt1bl• 51•1• L......,. seen-1110 10 1111. 1nc1uJ,., of the "1'"" SP1dtktllon1 lftd oflltl11 ..,. .. l•boo' Coc:ICI of 1111 Sllte of C1llto<nll, lhl pow! torm1 lot " !ollid tor .itlif'lt CM bl city COllllCll or 11M1 Cltv of ,.~_.1,1n Ob"llled °"" 11 11111 ~ " "" c11 ... VllllV ... , IJY tlSOlullon ISoel<"lllfled '"' enoi-. CHY Htll. pfevt lUno l\ourlY r1!1 of WfOtl IOI' ••<h Cott ... Wld P\tM '"" ~lloftt 11 crlft Of 11'1!4 ot workrntn or mec:lllflk w.oo. lnclud1119 111. ti ""' W.... Nq111isl1 ~ to .•~ult tht COl'ttrKl wllleh wlll 11\11 It!• "111\S Ind SPIClflCl!lom tl9 Rftl be •WlrdM II ltll S1JC(l1Stul blooer. by ffMlll, IM 1f11111"9 1111/1 htlldllno dlllr111 "'IYlll1ng Weo• In (l1nlfk:1llofl Ml pra-111111 bl j,, IOlllll-1 '1.00. Hlflll'llr Ott Yldld tor 11¥ ••solution sllllll not bl I'"' (OM of the pi..111 Ind S111Clllt1tloN. -•n.r lbt most rec1nt •Ht <Mterml.,a!lo" "'' eost of mt!llM •llCI. llel!dtlri• wltl bl tor lflll Or•l'IVI Couri!Y •re11 1• iiUtilishld rerundld. by !ht U.S. Dtfl•rlMtnt Of L•llO<· 11!\d 1" Tl>I Clh rtl .. >'11 the rlv~t to •llllt no •vtnl lh•ll 1t bl "'' tiWI" !lit 1nv or 111 bkt1, ' lllll)Ull'llcl ~_,_, .. Mll'\fr'l'IVM WIQf, &v1ly11 Gr l-NO bid w!JI bl ~on.ld1rwd ufl!eS• \I ii Dtp.lllV C!!y Cltrk' 1'>11111 on !ht olllt!ll blank ™"' fyrnl,lltd ot Ille Clly ot by Ille (ltv Ind 11 made 111 ~ccordanlt l'OUfll•ffl V1!11v, Cllilorlll• wtttl 11\t pl'OVIJlOl'tl ol ·~11 Notice Ind !flt ... PrODONI 1tequl11m1111s 1n<:1 con0111on1 111 Ot!ed : S.,.!«flr.lf' 1~. 191), '°''" ~ff" t1et!on 1 ot '"' S111Cllicrtlon1. Pllllllsl'llCI O<-tno-Co.tit D•n'i' P"il11 E~h bhklll"" must · bl flC:tfiWcl ln H · St~ttmbll' ,,, ttn -••1'J ., • - , r • • ~ 10 DAI LY PILOT Sund~, Sf'ptrmkr 16, 1973 You Can Olvn Islal1 d 1Jfillio1ts Available in Nortli A1nerica By JO ANN LEYINE C~lt!t lclHc1 M-ler S.-k e NEW YORK -J·(avG you ever dreamed of owning an Island, ,a kingclon1 all YOJ.Jr own away from urban pressures and ~rowds? You still can do II, iC you arc prepared to pay the price arx:I rope \'l'ilh lhe cha!l('nge of isolated living. According to the U . S . Department or th¢ fnt crklr. Canada and the United States ha\·e something like, rt million t.'Qastal islands. not lo mention Islands in rivers, lakes, and bays. In the United-Slates alone. there are 25,325 islands of 10 acres or more. This includes 5,100,000 acres art privately ownM plus a million federal and half a million stale-owned. acres. There are, in fact, only seven sra1es l•lithout islands of 10 acres or more -\Vyoming, Oklahoma. North Dakot~. Nf'W- 'h1exico. Nevada. Colorado. and Arkansas. REAL ESTATE TIIEY INCLUDED A "personal island'' such as the 21-acre $150,000 Draper Island in \Visconsin's Lac Vieux Desert and a developmental island such as SOO ·a c r e. S3.32QOOO Hans Lolik . the fourth-largest \island of the U.S. Virgin Isl\inds. Previews RERE IS A' land resource also listed 10 ist3nds knO\\'n available for rec re a I ion. as the Pelleluhu Jslands near ~fr. wnti.a?N' daughters and became J>llf! of rhei r dowries. Previews, Inc , says it ts most important for an island- seeker to find a reuptable reaUor before buying. FOR EXAM'PLF.. Previews.. lnc .. reports in the brochure on that "gem:~ in Maine: "The property's owners, choosing to relain as much of the rural charm as Possible. have never inmalled electricity or te\n pliooe, and use water pomp. ed from the Jake .. Cooking is done on a gas or wood stove.'' In buying an island, it ts also important to consider transportation, water supply, politics. t a x e s , investment potential, trees, soil, and harbors. ''Many people who have once li ved on an island have had il," says Wi!U an:i Craig, head of client services division of Previews. Inc. ' 'The solit ude and the inconvenience fi nally i;tfts to ll)em. It · gets too sn1all for them." development, or preservation. Papua, New Guinea, which are THAT'S WHY writer and And preservati on ranks hlgh • being offered as a group for fl comedian Jack Douglas is sell· a m on g t h e Jn t e r i o r million Australian d o I I a r s lng his Bird Lake Island in Department's publicly stated (U.S. $2.5 million) to a buyer Ontario. Driving rus 'Son to priorities. · who will prese rve t h e school in a snowmobile finally "Apart from the J an d ecological character of the got to him. "I guess islands preserved in our national islands. The cheapest island . aren't too practical," Douglas wilderness system, islands un-listed at $49,500 was described notes. a point he ha s already t • • • ' . .. . RAISED LIVING ROOM, STAIRCASE FEATURED AT NEW MADRID HoME • New Madrid Domes doubtedly coostitute our finest as-a three-acre "water-ringed documented with hilarity in G d o f v n!9enloir of unspoiled land," gem" in Moosehcad Lake, his book "Shut Up and Eal ~ran peni•¥'g 01' . :n,·o Interior says in its rirst island Maine. your Snowshoes." '"'I · f 'ft ~ study called "Islands o l It is the .bigger islands near "I still like the idea of get-/ America" ($2.50 ). Interior has centers or population which ting awa y.' he adds. But he recommended establi shj.ng a are the most attractive to notes that getting aw a y New Madrid Homes-at occupanc)i~ the first of the Standard New M ad rid national system of·tnJsts and developers. For example. 203· doesn't mean escaping from A1ission Viejo is holding a year. . . . features include electric ran&e is urging private grou ps to acre Patience Island off the reality. grand opening this weekend # H~es, the new tmlt ~ill with cdntinuoll!H:1ep.ru\g oven, consider buying islands for coast of Rhode Island just "Once I lived in a big room r lb 2lrd .1 f 53 ho ~y area near the in-d' h 1 I or e uru o mes, 0 t M•-_;to 1S washer, waste disposa , preserava tion. · recenlly sold to a deve oper over a garage (near Malibu -,.-.... But whether bought for for about $500.000. That is beai::h)." he says, "and stared according to Ken Sempsro~e. Pari'way and Jfronimo Road, ceramic tile k.itc~en counters, preservation, for development, quite an increase from the ·out ,at the ocean and never general sales manager, ·single a¥ will offer many eJ:cellent stained hardwood cablnet.s in or shet!r personal enjoyment. time Canonic:M, ·a Nar· wrote a thing. I couldn't ~et in family homes, Wssion Viejo yiew sites. kitchen and baths, ceramic ~· I • t • • I ~ -- E~t-S.1• · Quake Shelter: Big S~yscraper BERKELEY (AP) ~ When the earth lhuddtrl an d bulllllnga tway during an tarthquake the safest place if a modern akypaper, an ex- port oo earlhquakw..W..t !!trudure& JIYS. "U wl}'-have a major .earth· quake, the inajor damage Will ht to the low and medlum·rtse buildings, not lo the hlgl>-rlse Jlulldlngs"' said Jo s e p ~ Penzien, professor ol civU 1 engtneerlng at the University of Califcrnla al Berkley. "Many older masonry struc- tures are unreinforced and highly. wlnerabte to earth· quake damage," said the Conner director of t h e university's E a r t h q u a k e Engineering Center. PENZIEN addressed a news co nference of U.S. and Japanese civil engineers · tak- ing part in a seminar on earthquake engineering. The sem1nar involves 12 U.S. ex· perts with eight Japanese specialists in structural resPonse to earth tremors. The engineers said recent earthquakes in both countries have led to improvements in design of steel and reinforced concrete structures. In the 1968 earthquake in Japan, many reinforced con· crete buildings suffered severe damage, 'includng man y schoo.b:. ~id H i r o y u k i Aoyama, professor of architecture at the University of 'l'ok}<>. tho Institute o! lndu.!l!'lal Scftnco al the Unlvenl\)' of TtiJ<yo. I Penzien and Dorl.I Bresler, • prof,..., of civil engli-uig at Berkeley, said changes have been made In C.lllomla's building eode baaed on tho lesaons lewfte<l In the San Fernando earth· quake In 1971 . "WE LEARN b y ex- perience," Bre!ler s a I d . "Eventually our findings rron1 these earthquake studies find their way into the ·building code requirements." Engineers from both coun- tries said highly carthquake- resistanl buildings cMn be con- structed but their construction is mare a matter of economi cs than engineering. The seminar is sponsored by the N11tional Sc ience Foun- dation and the Japan Society for the Promotion of Science. Meet Set On Money The availpbility of money and ii! costs lo home builders wUI be reviewed by a panel of authorities on construction financing at the regular dinner m~ting of the Young Home Builders Council of the BlA Monday at the Rodger Young Center, '936 West Washington Boulevard. Los Angeles. islands are a good , i l ragansett Indian, sold It to gear ... I've found that no. Company. I tile baths and sQowers and --Hsomewhat---0-f-(.b.-e-a-t.~.in ........ -GoY...John.Wintbrop_andBoger._matter:_w.here_y.ou...are, you More than 1,000 New 1Madrid1 NEW MADRID Homes, of· luminous lighting iD all kit· vestment, reports Previews, Williams in 1637 (or "20 fathom have to close lhe drapes and Homes ·have beerr sold in the fered in three to five-bedroom, cbens and the master Jilth. Inc., a New York-based re;i l-or wampum aIJd_tlvo coa ts." forget about where you are two-and.one-half years sin'ce two-and three--Oath models, ·Many homes also feature estale firm which at this Patience Island -as "'ell as ... There's no ideal place to the grand opening, Semgsrote are priced from $41,995 to adult areas zoned for privacy, writing, had over a dozen Rhode ·Island's P r ud ence write. You '3.lways think there said. and noted that 18. few '57,750 and are avail able in six wllh separate dining rooms , island listings. Island -were named a(ttrr__ is." homes are still avai)able for -models with ._Y.tractive con-large walk·in cJo,,ets and In- "SOME PORTIONS of the building code 'ftrfl. changed two Yea.t! later due to the fmd- ing. from Iba! quake," he said . 1'ae-publi~ is· invited to at- teJM\ this program which af- fects many industries in ad-~\tion to the construction field . It starts at 7 p.m., preeeeded· by a social hour at 6 o'clock. • -----''----~-------------'==--------------------~,/..---, ventional financing. dlvidual laundry rooms. But usually in Japan such legal changes based o n research take eight or nine years, said Keizaburu Kubo of The panellstJ represent key sources of .construction finan- cing, including banks, savings and loa n associations, and the fed eral govemrhent. ... .. '".'.. , . . ~I . • ---· ~ , f A fxautiful pjace to llve. That's ..________. • -·"" of llllk ..Id • Ilk _,,,.;;.7-:"!::'.S,;..;;"-,:::'. -.. llUllabaloo, Anlhtflll Hllll i. begimlng b~ up. J111t •-Nkl It woultt. C.refully, awety, it'I coming a11w.. ~ Al eadl My PHM1. r119 land II Q9ttltlg ~J' older and, llke tile c:oRll'nllrdal P)'I, "ll'a getling Mtllrl" And more beiuttM. Ao-oldj_. baffen llopes .,. Urtdergolng gJa<Wt hnlfomletlon lr\IO llMful, P"rpowful ~ lat )'ear, Westtldge bee.me ttl. ffl'lt re11dentlal development 10 ~ among the roflfng till!a. TO<lly, It ii 1 grow!ng nelgh.tror- hood of 1-milles enjoying IM luxuty of Ille m an erivlronment th11t lrrvitel outdoor acr!Ylty. Conipl11e with Ill own priv•te IWfm llnd tennia cl11b, It ii deltlned lo COl'llaln 90"'9 325 country-1ty1e resiclences with.In ftle ne11t few rnonthl. 11 It one 01 the moat aucoaaf\4 MW home" developments ever oor11trucled In Its 11rea ol Orl!'IQB County. Woodcrnt II, Ille newest nelgh.bofhood, h•• 1ecenUy opened overlooking I/le 360-ecre Anah9im Hiil• Goll eourae. C!OH to me pt'OpoMd 11te of 1114: AnWlnt Hilla Racquet Club, 9"d oonvenlent to Ille sl1e of the lorth.comlng Anaheim Hiil• ehopping cenler. Woodcrest Homes are designed lor ttiose who tre.a1c.11e a.il l li'tlng, }it 11~ WI «IYir~ ol ategance lor gr1elous entettalnlng. Other nelghbothooaa ol lowrt house1 and con- "91T!ional residenc1111 ere now ltfl'lerqing 1n lto~heirn 111Ua. The Gatefle and Parkview im Hills is all about. How 11 evlf)'thlng coming logett'ler ao bffutlfUtty? Ol'lty because It wu Dlanned tl'lal way. The Gf!Mfal Plan of 0.....09f!!eflt •ubrnitt.d to the City ol AMhelrn •~Id asture thet Anahillrn Hin1 Will end up .. • good place 10 ll've. A juat-rfgn! bland of slngtealld multlple- tamily rMideftt119 will be oontlructlJd. Rac.-..tlon1/ flCiUtln wllf be d9Wlfoped While 1lgnlftc1n1 n111Ural amen!tlet •ra pr .. !'VK Vehicular 11\Qfoughlaree, 5-11,. •lofm dral11$, w1ter, eltct1lclty, g111 and tel•phone Mrvlco •1• being mul~ Ar Analwt1m Hltrs, Ille environment la being lranllormed ln!O something 1peclal. Wilh lhe lnt1od11ction of rn11ch-noeded watel', tnou11md1 ol new 11-Will b9 •tole lo thrive. M~ ~ty? How abOut Anahtlm Hiiia Goll Cou'N? 11111!.I been Cl'9ll!Sd ttOll'l •n S/'ff ol Anatielrn Hills once hidden and uni/Md. Now, you can play an 18-l'lole 1oum11ment caliber eoursa. Open IO 11'1e pubUc. In 1ho fi.tlllf .. 11 wm l llP•nd 10 n hOIM. Try IL w. • gf98t c:h&IJeno-t ~ lhe 1pec:9aAt1tflllthyll II a qulf1er""'llllol'Mfollar ciubhouM c:otl9trvcted by Anaheim H!!l1 at "° c:ost to Ar11heirn lil•pa.,,... A ~In of aome 1t1111Jre! With a re.t111rant ind pro shOp compleliflll ll'le n.-i .,,., ... Dak ~ Paitr, .a st._.. MluT'al pl.im;roultd lhal'1 l!MI flrlt lnc18llllftt ol .a total of 81 IC,_. being ctedlc.alfld to 119 Cilyol ~m lor lamlly ~. ~ 1trolllng, 1nd n""'9- ~ ot>lllf\'lng. 11'1 /ult ~ 0111 plf1 of., lnlhPd parlc aeNQ ~ atN IOtJr times larper lhlln 1n. i..w 1equl1e. of lhll developer n. reertarionlir land, YeJ, 11'1 sh1pim~ uo 1nd coming 10901~e• Anaheim Hlll1. Be•utll11l1V. Tl11f1 whtl \'Ul'I of pl1nning, mlllion1 of lnvelted doll1r1 and old-IB1h.loned COl'ICetn ;, all aboUt. Viti! Anaheim HIHs and '"· ;,;,'.Q;M;TioNCOUPON----.., t W•M lot \now "'O•I •bour wft•l'•'lltop1n!nt In ' ........... Hlllt1 Flllovt W.lnlmlro1'1iort r:ollftOll Met I GIGO ~ In lttl mall lo ti. pl-.i Of1 our ..t.- 1 ~lq "'lilillg llJI. Come ri<ll M loo, """ -...,. I 'ft.i ...... 11~ bt.t!l4otrl ..... ..:'llllo'"' •«-"' ' _...., HllJo tor '""'""tlol ~ ..... lMJ I '~'"•• 1 1Dltd """9· Yow W>ll toot I AH>\HllM Hl.U, 1"C. l lllOA.-tlil1111ood •A ........ C.llloolll11'8Q6 ' '-·-----------' l ~<f:for~----------1 t I I ., 74---1'.p_ I I ~-lnlo""-"" I I ( J Stngie f •tnlly ~ O 1..-HOOi-I L------~-----~----~~ haYe begun pre-opening salas.. Oak Knoll and Bfoadrnoor Homes helve not Yet firmed r"-lr l!Mpccllve p!'og1ams.Yes, \hln~ a1e progrt!Ml119-lolll g(lll/ng atlf'lll. 8 Pfoposed Aldil'lg Bfld H1ldng Tl'&lll $,..... B Pa•k Sites, Park ~Ice Are.a an. 1. Planned Ar1111lelm Hill• RIOqu• Cl11b :t, Ptanned Anaheim H!trt Slddfe Ct11t> a. A~hail!'I Hiiis Mimlcll)ll Goll Cou!'M 4, W11ln11t Canyon Reservoir A. W911trl<1ge a. Oak Knoll C. Broadll'IOOf ~ A D. Woodc1e1t 11 L.r-~ l. P11kYlew '· Tha Galarle ·-·--- ( . • . • I e • --- l Real Estat.e Questions/Comment By Realtor Randall Mccardle , I 'understand there 1rt _n1w federal laws rt9v- latlng land that 11 sold across 1t1t1 lines. Do you have 1ny of tM det1ll1 of whet these rules Would cover..? 1--..bo.\lilht~ some acrt19t a few ytars ago In another 1t1tt that w11 to be 1 "planned" develop- ment. It had 1 "proposed" country club, a "prom· iHd" recreation center' ... not.hlng ever happened. What protection can be expected? J. R., Newport Beath >" ' ' . . . . . Builders Tackle Mortgage Church WASHfNGTON Th e ·nw. concept of the progr1un low and n1oderate lncon1e re lies on high l11tcrt'flt rules n1ortagc funds in sa~ings in· morgagc money crunch ar-was approved tn principle last families. Housing and Urban for inflation control ~ "self· stllutiuns. fectlng home buyers and May at 8 meeting of the Board Devtlorment Secretary James defeating and inflatlonal')' In builders will be a n1ajor issue s· Lynn ls $Cheduled to address ilscU," NAHB's 12-point ·pro-INCLL!OEO 1,\1 the. NA.JIB When more t'·n 1,000 leaclcrs ,ln Washington , D.C. mce the Board soon after Pre&idcnl proposals : recision of the •w t gram for action by Congrt!iS t' J ,, • t' of the housing industry con-tht'!n, task forces have been a Nixon's eipceted submission governn1cn s lu)' :> ac ions venc Sept. 20-25 at New Or-work studying all the complex to Congress of the new federal or the Administ ration to com· wh.ith ptcclpltatcd the interest leans. details involved In organizing program based on the six· bat growing inflation and pro. rate spi ral ; im1>0Sition or sci· ln addition to shortage ot such a program. month HUD study. vide for the nalion's ~Ing ective crl'dit controls, and mortagage money and high in· The board will consider needs. fudgct cuts in military ~nd terest r!tles. the board of PRESIDING"lWer the Board -further (implementation o £~ Ch.arg_ing that the present tp;icc spending. directors or the National meetings at the fl.tarriott H~I NAHB's 12·polnt progr am ror Administration pollcy which i The bullders also. 'v i 11 Associalion of Heme Builders will be George C ... Martio action by Congress or the relies on high interest rates d1scus:i NAllB proposals for also will be conSl.dering plans of Louisville, Ky., president of Administration to com bat for inflation control is •·self· poicy on needed fina ncial in· to implement a nation·wide the NAHB. growing inflation and provide defeating and inilationary in stitution reform . A-1artin said program of home warranty in· Another major topic will be !or the naton's housing netds. itself." NAllB says the present th(' Administration's rel'Qll'I· DAILY PILOT _ C ,. ( REAL ESTATE At' the present lime, land developers are regu· lated, but the new regulations are even more cont· prebensive. New regulations effective Dec. 1 re~ resent our governments enthusiasti~ effort to clamp down on misleading sales techniques by land de· velopers. The new law will require the land de· veloper to make virtually complete disclosure to potential buyers about the property they offer for sale. The governfuent's new rules will apply to land offered !or sale across state lines only. . · suranee -for consumer prcr proposed changes in the Charging that the present policy adds to hqusing costs n1endations for ban k i n g lection. Federal approach to housing Administration palicy which and diminishes the s.upply of refor n1 recently :;ubn1iltcd to ,....:.::::::::.::__~~~~--'-=~:::.:.__:~~-"--~~~~'---'---~~-'-~~~-'--'-'_:_~~~~-· Congress 'o\'Oultl furtht·r i111pair tiie fl ow Cir I unds for ho11u· buyer 1110rlg<1gl'S For consumers, the regulations mean that the · government is requiring developers to describe the land offered for sale fully, advise buyers· of their legal tights, and disclose their own financial con· dition. . Key requi~e1ncnts li sted by the Housi1lg and Urban Development Department's Office of Jnter· state Land Sales are as follows: e The property report ·that potential buYers will receive will be stamped with a clear warning in red type: "Purchaser should read this docume.nl before signing anything." In addition, the report must carry a dfsclainl· er that a purchaser can revoke a sales contract \Vithin 4[! hours after signing. It also advises the " buyer to seek professional advice. • A document wai ving the buyer·s ri ght to the 4li-hour revocation period, common ln the in· dustry, must be separate. Bernstein said this was designed to keep sellers from putting it in fine print in a contract. e For the first trme, the• developer must 111ake a certified disclosure of his financial condi· tion. It must be included in .the property report, as well as in the registration report made to the gov· ernment. e Developers must ma.ke much greater di~clcr sure of promised improvements than presently re· quired, and spell out the timeta~1e for them. • The new advertising standards will require all acfvei;tising "must not be .inconsistent with the information contai·ned in tlie property. report. Ad· vertising shall not n1isrepresent the facts or create misleading i~pressions or inferences." . Barred are such practices as artists' sketches of improvements or scenes that are nonexistent or inaccurate or photographs of scenes not on the land. I'm sure we 've all been di sappoin ted with an artist's rendering or a clever photograph. . The purchaser will have wider protection thari he ever had previously. Editor's Not~: Randall R. AtcCordle is an i11vest· ment analy.!t, college lect'11rer. and author of "Real f:.state in California." Send your ccm1111el\.t.~ and .ques· tions to Ra11dall R. J.fcCardle, clo tlic Daily Pilot, PO ·Box 1560, Costa J.1e sa 92626. New Tr a_ct in Yiej_o ' - Has 'l ns(a n·t S chool' An example of cooperation between a home builder and a school district has provided the ~1i ss lon Viejo nei ghborhood of New Castille l\'ith an ''instanl" elementary sc:hool for the 1973-74 term . In one month. officials of the Capistrano Unified Schoo I District ·and the Mission Viejo f..om~y were able to v."Ork out the concept and arnnge- ment to assUre completion or an "instant school'' iri time for the September .J3 oi>ening. Truman Benedict. di strict superin tendent, worked closely with Mission Viejo Company executives to prepare for the interim school .facility \Yhich v.·ill house approximately 400 youngsters. ---..BENEDICT noled that in addition to providing a n elementary school much soOner than \\'Ould nonnally be possible, the Castille instant school will avoid excessive enrollments at Viejo Elemen· tary School where the new students would have othenvise attended. The instant school will have c I as s es for kkldergarten Tliis Horne A Castle? GLOUCESTER, Mass. (AP) -The Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Boston. is In the real estate market. It wants to" sell a SS.room 1nedleval· style castle overlooking. the Atlantic. Gloucester City ~fanagcr Paul F. Tal!;MJt says the church hes asked the city whether It's in- terested in buying the •rammOnd Museum . and ca.tie, probably for less • than $1 million. The prop- erty is listed on tax records ar being worth about $5 mllllon. The castle was built in t9U ~Y John Rays Ham· mond, an Inventor. The archdloccse ho5 owned the bulldlng slnce..thc.death:o! J~mond In 1065. lL ls registered •• l '!fatlonal hl1toric landmar • through sixth grade: Its at- tendance area will inClude Castllle Homes. east or Trabuco Road : Ne\v J\.1adrid Homes, eas~ of Marguerite Park way: and future Barce lona ~lomes, east of Trabuco. A total of fifteen relocatable facilities incuding thirteen classrooms, an office, and central restrooms. are now being erecte(i at the site on Via Oviedo. · 1'1ission Viejo Company is providing the buildings on a dollar·a-year basis to the school cUstrict. THE TEMPORARY school is being developed on a fivc- acre park site, which was gift· deeded to Orange County by the Mission Viejo Compeny. Permission has been obtained by the school district to use the park sit~ free-of charge. · Meanwile, the site for the permanent Castille School, \Vhich is adjacent to the park site, is being kept open, so COJlslruction may be carried out without disrupting classes. When the permanent facility is completed during 1 9 7 4 , students will simply move next door to their new school. The Cistile instant school "'iii be ready for classes shortly after Labor Day, Benedict said, a 1th o ugh Capistrano District ~oe1 not start classes until september · 13. a \Ve.ek later than mos't olhers. TRE JNSTANT school idea grew out of the concern or in· terestccf l\~lsslon Viejo parents ant.I the combined efforts of school district officials and the Mission Viejo company. Such efforts are not new to the community. Last fall the 'El Dorado Homes sales com· plex in Mission Viejo was converted to ao i n s ta n t primary schpol by the Slld· dleback Valley Unined School District with the assistance of the Mls1lon Viejo Company. Kids Like ·To -Ask Andy If you're waiting for us to finish a ·$100,000,000 Ocean Marina that's 30 minutes from downtoWn L.A. with 27 acres of -yacht channels, _boat slips, 572 luxury-condominiums all with water views plus a shopping village. .• • • . don't · bother,·you'll probably be too late. I We'vejust started construction and already ·about half of our homes are sold. It may be hard to beli~ye that something-this big so close to Los Angeles is such a secret. But when you come out and see the scope of actiyity, and visit our Sales and._Design Center, we'll help you_ imagine what every.thing's goi ng to look like-then you'll • understand why a lot of advance notice won't be necessary .. Marina Pacifica. Believe it now, or forget it later. 6262 Pacific Coast Highway, Long Beach, California 90803 (213) 498-1367. • I lnvt ~outh on Bellflower from the ~.in Diego treewd~', 1he11 kit on P.;ici!ic <..:oa~t H1f'~l\vJy ;ind \va!ch tor tht' tlai::.s.A~ a matlerot l.ict, ~ince r.·1.-irina l'ac1fic.i. ls somewh"l "I a hidd1·n lreJSlHl', lake this map \''ith you to hrlr you t1nJ lhl· wdy. LONG 9EACH MARINA. '..~- '------------ mGrinet :::~-=-~ pGcifice AT THE LONG BEACH MARINA. 1 Bedroom from $35,000 2 Bedrooms from $53,800 3 Bedrooms from 576,100 ' .. , ' .. :··•/ t .... ' _.;-. .. r '' . , , . . ' • .. <. - • _, , , - " f 2 DAILY PI LOT Sund.1y, Stp ttmbtr 16. }q7~ "'-'-"'-~:_:__:.:c._ ____ - - • • Secret DEODORANTS latl·P!rtplrnt I u. s.,., s,r., l ll . Alladin PLASTIC + HO~SEWARES ~ ' ··, ·;,. *~i!W'"'"iiffi~l?i~ ~,. ·#@m:mr~~i'L .. ,..t • 70 oz . Decor Pitcher Slide-seal and pouring SPoul. • 1'/, Qt. Slim~Jim Pitcher ~ fhe ·space saver. • 12oz. Tumblers(Pakof4) · Attractive water tumblers. ' . . ' .. " ..... '• 11' - 7 OZ. SIU Renuzit 13 OZ.Silt Aqua Met I OL SIZI lllSTAllT Yuban ~· -•. ' ' ' . . -~ SUPER BUYS AT SAV-ON'S · ~.~r. .,~ PlANl · BOIHIOUE ~.;: • '""' -,1 ' ~ ·5 Section Cutlery Tray . · large-12..lhx!Oil~" drawer _ organizer. • 10'12 Inch Turntable Handy single type lor taller items. _AW Place-To Shop! \ • ., . ~- • 10'/a.Qt. Pail With Spout Textured finish. Easy to pour. . • 8 Qt. Basin . Vers~tile round design •• • 10 Qt. 16 Oz. Dish Pan Popu lar kitchen colors. • Oval Laundry Basket ZOV2'15l!xll" hig~ I • • 12'/, Qt. Decor Wastebasket Decorator colo~ and white. YOUR CHOICE PLAYTEX DEODORANT lampons-. . . Sell adjusting ••• absorbency protection!- BOX OF 30 1.19 '·'Feminique'' DEODORANT SPRAY Delicately scented mist or powder IM femin i11e protect;on. I 3 1!. enc . tJ ~a. MITCHUM ANTl-PERSPIRANT Spray P1wdrr [flect1ve for proO!em llf'Sp1rat1on. Scented or Unscented. BABY.SHAPED Kimbies · THROW-AWAY DIAPERS Better 1itting! Better worK1ng! T~e folds put more absorbent material where Your-baby needs it most. Hugs baby's leg~. l No pins ••• e~chrs1ve ;; salety tapes for snug fit. J ANflBACTERIAL Listerex ACNE SCRUB 3-Ring Note Book 'flove ls'~ ••• l" S11e vinyl cover With assl)(!ed RETRACTABLf Ball foint Pen Da11111t 15'1 Da1t1 mt 30'1 a h11~·· 1':'49 ' ii llHON I tl. 1.09 Assorted colors with blue ink. 27.~ 801 IOI ~' "· ,._o;;., ~. %:/';.. ·~-: 1 ~,,,,·~,. ' Tops Girls .... BDYS & GIRLS Shirts -· The layered look with tong sleeves in Fall colors. Easy ::b~;: for l 41 ~ . ·size~-. - --~ ra . • . • :: '· - -Ailkte Overs ~ . "Mid calf lenglfl in ~ylon § for oants. 5g: ~ 1 ,,~ 8-11. = .~ ,_,..._ = , ~ -~-·..-----·- • • • loO TABLETS ' Excedrin mas1er charge ... "'' "' ... . . • - FLOWERING I GAL _Jlant· 1 ~~~~ 1 65 and colors. • 6"' MANGING • OR UP.~IGKT ·--Plant . MINI HANGIN°G Clay Po.ts Beaded --· Pulsating action showers the mou!h with 1200 jets of waler a minute. Adjustable pressure control lor your persona1-comfort:'"""Oliv~·flll..-...--- linlsh. ~l::EDLARO 16 • 88 • "''~--· ~-~--•-1¥.. .. PEf Supplies ' '· •' , .. • ,..,, Sep""*' 16, 1973 DAI~ V PI LOT :.I) J BRAND NEW 1973 I . . . BRAND NEW 1973 BRAND NEW 1973 BRAND NEW 1973· I BRAND NEW 1973 FORD PICK-UPS I . f·100's-·F250's-F-350's I 43 IN STOCK El-DORADO THUNDERBl.RDS_ FORD LTD's I WAG ONS ' -I UPTO I $1000 CAMPERS #(915 35 IN STO_CK UPTO $1000 . DISCOUNT . (I 3187A 192B5') 18 IN STOCK UPTO $1700 ' DISCOUN:r FROM FACTORY LIST.,RICI (#33625233959) 271" STQCK • UPTO "1 $1400 DISCOUNT FROM FACTOIY LIST PRl cf (#3176522 3109) ·- 39 IN STOCK lTDs -SQUIRES· TORINOS I · $1·4bo •• I DISCOUNT · FROM FACTORY LIST PIKE IMMEDIATE DELIVERY IMMEDIATE DELIVERY IMMEDIATE DELIVERY I DISCOUNT Jl f34JRl04204) IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 11111111!!' ADDITIONAL $AVING$ 1.f?JNTOS By .THE ~ DOZEN s1 s1 OD .. ·. I '73 FORD F250 ¥•·Toni CRfW-CAB ;',\", -:c 1 We,ve Got 'Em .11 HURRY FOR BEST SELE(flONI . . " Present this coupon AFTER completion of your purchase of a new 1973 L TO, Gala xie 500 or Torino, from Wilson Ford llnd you'll receive a EL DORA®, 9V2' I CABc)\IER l4 TON_l'IClll!" I Heavy dut~eqpt,, a~o. transmission-:ipower steer· ~· .... CHOICE OF '71 's -'72's -'73's CASH REFUND OF $100.00 Offer good on purchases made from Sept. 13th; 1973 to close ·of buSiness Sept. 20th, 1973. Limit one coupon per car. Coupon must be presented on date of plirchan. Dealer and Fleet Purchasers not Ing , etc. F25l'fCS~S1 -·· CAMl'll 'l ' . I I '68 FORD V2 T. I p;c1wp>v-1, •ulo ........ •'• conc1;i;..,. ~ 1 4 8 8 -ing, power steering. Lic~se No. 211~'1-- e ligi ~e . _ ~ _ . , ~0.0 ~AUto trans., rad io, heater, License No. UFJ -502 . '68 ,FORD -Wagon $48'1. CUSTOM 500, VB, auto. trans .. factory -. - , .air, power steering, rJdfO;i heater .... , 17SJCIV ) . ----· ......... $. ssaa Sleeps shc,;g)s/electric rt· . ·. fr ig .• ca~t7ietc. • · --' DISCOUNJ--11-- ,.oM SUGGISTID ina1L P11c1 I · IMMEDIATE -DELIVERY · :~~ !~~p _w.2!°~ .i. ,~,~t4· ·8rB'I' itig, power stttring, powtr bra kts, fltdlo , heoter,J - (TEE987) ~ • I • ; ' '69 Ford V2 T. I Pick Up. Aut~Arans., rad io, heater, "Ctlx tutone. Licen~ NO. 24219E · • '67 FORD Cortina G.T $16 7 7 ~ad lo, heater, bu<ket seats. ~lcense . $48B No. BCK-316 . · . . '67 PONT. Firebird 'V-8, auto. trans .• poWer Stiiili\g, License No. 6'2-HOM !66 CONTINENTAL .. l · . ~ 9 8"8· V-8, auto."'"'•· Ml P\)We<, rad~. heoter. .I.~'. $J88 1· '" ; whilewall tin. t.ntiCf glass. ~EG~68) -~4 . -.-.• ' . '68 DODGE · I WINDOW VAN. auto trans .• power steering. WTGIS6 '70 FORD· Van I Ideal for light hauling. License No. 6J.48BP - '67 TOYOTA Crown 4 speed, radio. hea ter. Li cense No. TZZ-434 ~· '68 VW BUG ' speed, radio, heater. License No. 019B:SW s7aa '69 FORD Wagon 10 Passenger Ranch Wagon, V-1. auto. trans ., power steering, . radio, heater, fl2ACQ '69 DODGE .Polar& Hardtop. V-1, auto. trans., factory air condit lonlng~power steerJng, radio, heater. vinyl roof. License No. 92?AKS '69 DODGE Super B. : _ . $ 8 8 8 V-8, .qulO . ...,._, fo<l"'f ow <ond;1;,,,;,,g. pow.-$;1·08 8• ltttnng, rodlO, htoftr, vinyl roof (ZVD429) , '69 BUICK · $1 0 8' Q WILDCAT. v.a, aulo .. trans .. a;" pwr. Lil_ steering, •pwr. brakes, radio, w-wall ·!ires, Yil!Y'-roof,-Lict_nse No. XTK802 . ~ -':,. ...,,, I '70 ECONO. Window Van ·· '68 v.w. Fastback 6 cy l., aL/fo. trans., radio, heater, I s 19 8·8 .4 ~peed, AM/FM radio, heater. Llctnff No. '69 CHRYSLER $ 8. 8 a-New Yorker. V-8, auto. trans., factory air conditionlrtg, power steering, pc>wer brakes, rad io, heater, WhiteWau tires, '71 GALAXIE 500 . · ·. . V-8, ol6o. trans., lotl"'f o< <ond'rtlonl~ror $ J f! 8 a• SIHring. rodio. heater, whitrwoU lll'tS. (0 ___ \ . ~. u ' p.ass. License 'NO. 8Sl:ZIE . 691CEA _ _ :linted·glass. License No. YXW'92 l 'L72--C-OURIER -. !,"";ton P.U. 4 speed, radio, heater, mag '21 ·wheels. chrome headers, lo mile: Lie:: '1· _llJ:Zf.Oft . ... . . .•.. ,. . ·110-MAVERICK 8-8 Lighl bkJo , .. 1 ... LI<. (99SGRf) -;-~--. ~70 -PLYM. Satellite WGN. !70 IMPALA r . ··· $11 -a 8 v-1, auto. trans .. •ir .conditioning, i1 rm 8 v-1. auto. t•~ns .. power sleer;ng, •B<flo, s 1 power steering. License No. 511CP!11 heater, wh11ewall tires, vinyl roof .... . • License NQ. 022AZO . · '71 MAL(BU .".· ··I V-!. aulo. trans .. air conditioning, ,$ 1·9 8''° power steering . License No. 993-BU L · ~ '70 CHEV. 3ATon I Pickup & camper, V-8, outo. trans,. poww stttring. (713121) ·<2488. '71 PINTO 2 Doo.r Sl 388· ~,!,01~n~!!!~~''""·-; $1888 ~?.uto~;!.1.~'Y''"'ondlH•n· s1,·9.8 .. "8'"" .p , 4 .speed) radio, heater, wh itewall tires,. brakes, power wlndo;Ws, power stats,. ing , power steering, J>Ower '(disc) ' , I vinyl roof, 1063CCN AM/FMstereo,radlo,he1ter,wtiitewall . brakes , power windows, radio, heater. . '· "' . · _ _ _,, tires, lnyl roof, tinted glass. LIC@ftSI No. XHSm License to. SJBBFP. ·· '71 VW CAMPER .I 4 speed, radio, heater. Ready for "¥inter sports 481 CUU '. . :71 CHATEAU WGN. . ;I 12 PASSENG ER .' V!, auto. tr1ns.. $318 factory air cond itioning , po wer steer ing. License No, 2'9DJE __ '71 DODGE Colt •speed,,;, c0!1d;tlonlng, radio, heate<, '.$, 1488 ne'.at new appearance. License No. l9JOJ,-' ' . ZL~~~:.,~!~wmllu (6JSDSM) $1488 , \ '71 AMC Matador WAGON . . Auto. !rans., factory air Conditioning, s . n 09 ~~9~~e~ing, radlo~eater. License . ;J-Q- '72 Chrys. New York~r · V-8, auto. trans., factory air condition-$ 3 7 7 Ing, ful l power. radio, heater, whitewall tires, vinyl roof., tinted gti ss. wheel covers, landau lop, License no. 272EMR. . " • '71 Monte Carlo · V-8, aulo. trans., pawer ste&ring , radio, heater, whitewall tires. License. No. ~2DLT - '72 MERC. Wgn •. Monterey 9-passenger.auto trans .• fac· lory air conditioning, power steering, radio, heafer. Licenst-No. 64J.OMV --- . .. ' . ' . _$2·8881 . -. . " ' -" • , ' ' ' . ' • • • ,~ )4 DAILY ~ILOT Sunday, Stpltmbrr 16, l'~JJ • Announc-~ . . . ' . . !iOO • ~'24 ~let .. /1 ••••• 950 . 9QO loan & Mariw ~ 900 . 9W .The Biggest Marketplace on the Orange CQast . Mobil Homn hr Salt • • . T25 • \.6 DAILY PILOT ·CLASSIFIED .. "AD'S "''*'"•" ........ 100 • m -r.nonoli. • • • • • , • • • S.'ZS • 549 ,.,. _., Suppl-.. , • • •• m . ., ..a bl0'9 G9Mfol. • • . • 150 .... fit•ICW . • • • • • • . • 200 • 299 ~ ••••••••••• JOO .... ......... for w. ...... 100 • 124 lOlt & ~ ••••••• "°. 574 MlidcindM ••. , .••• toO • M9 You Can 8$11 It , Find It , Trade It With a Want Ad .642-5678 One Cal I -Service Fast Credit Approval Id_. ond """""""',, .S7S•59t S...¥ic" and llpoin • . • • 600 • 699 TronW>CJl'lllion. • • • • • • • 9tS • Mt -------------....,, WORS,Ad:rt~ HOUSH for Sile HM..fotllle ads dally & report errors Immediately. The DAI LY PILOT •""'""' ll•blllty for Jho first lneorrect lnMrtfon only. ------------- -··-Jl eJ. [ _ ..... =u=•~no~r~a~l~~~~~~G~t~•=•~r•~l~~~~~-l·G-•_nt~r•_l ~~~~~~G-•n_•_r_1_I ~~~~~ ~Go~-~·•~'r_•_l ~~~~~i :G:•;•;•;r•;T;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;G;•;"°;r~•~l~~~;;;;;;;;f HA RBO R VIEW HOM ES ****** General Gi neraf CALL COLWELL Properties. inc FIRST Realtors OPEN TODAY BeaUtiful Spyglass resale! Spacious 6 bed- room home loaded with custom features- Colonial style-lease/option at $850. a month. 32 Mls$iOn Bay, C.D.M. 1-6 p.m, 4, 5 or 6 bedroom Spyglass No. I-Lovely cul de sac location, exceptional view-\vell landscaped. Contemporary style. Lease/op- tion at $750 a month. 1607 Bay Cliffs, C.D.M. 1·5 p.m. Best 8Dytl•H view for aale today! Mligni!i· cent 4 bearoom one story-Owner will carry Ist T.D. a t 8% and a lso ·a 2nd T.D. ! 17 Ti- buron !lay, C.D.M. 1·5 p.m. Fabulous brand new custom home in Lagu- na's best new address, Portofino. Built by Richard Henni$8J!.. custom builder of over 350 homes. White water view, 17' fireplace wall, Roman bath tub and lots more.· 639 Bob ana-1-5 p.m. Lusk Harbor View - 4 bedroom fa mily 'Oriented home on a cul de sac with a spark· linC pool and next to a park. What i nome for the growing family .. 3816 Key Bay, -C,l},M ~t-5 p,m.- gparkling, like new three bedroom bayfront home with a great Newport address. Private slip for 38' power boat. Lease or lease/op-· tion at $525 a month. 4423 IV. Coast Hwy, Newport Beach 1·5 p.m. Adorable I bedroom, den, 2 bath home in "Old .Corona" with a P RIVATE and spark- ling swimming pool. Furnished and all utill· Ues paid for lease at $395. mo. 612 Helio- 'trope Ave. C.D.M. 1-5 p.m. 675-7225 General · General SHOWS LIKE A MODEL • Hurry before it's gone! 2 BR., den, custom paUo & landscaping; arbor, floodlights & 5prinklers. 1947 PT. CARDIFF, Harbor View Homes. OPEN SUN. 2-5. $65,950. Russ 'Flynn. BLUFFS-FIRST TIME OPEN I.At me show you this charming couple . borne, professionally decorated. Don't wait! See today! 426 VISTA SUERTE, OPEN SUN. 1·5. $55,92'1. Muriel Barr. SPACE FOR REAL LIVING If you need a good 8 room. 2'h beth Broad· moor I home, drop in at 2722 WINDOVER (Off Goldenrod) CdM, SUN. 1-5. $97,500. Mary Lou Marion. EASTBLUFF Sharp Lusk. 3 bdrm., ideal ,park loc. We recommend this highly! Come by SUN. 1.5 & see for yourself. 2626 BASSWQOD. $69,000. Jim Muller. · · BACK BAY VIEW 3,900 Sq. Ft. in this fun family home featur- lng separate master su.ite & living rm. & den-dining rm., 4 BR. & 4 baths. $125,000. WATERFRONT BARGA IN Baytro11t 5 BR., pier & float ; 2 R·2 lot~. Spec. financing. Write your terms-seller · wants offer or trade. Choice opportunity. "117,000. Paul Quick. OCEANFRONT-VIEW CONDOMINIUM On a private Laguna beach; with tennis, 2 poqls1 beautiful grounds; 2 bdrms., 2 baths; lots of parking. Spotless condition. Hurry! $58,950. BEST BUY IN HARBOl VIEW HI LLS 4 BR., pretty home. courtyard entrance! Large poolsize corner lot for family fun . 3 Car garaJe. Close to best schools. Call Har- riett Davies. $89,500. SPECTACU LAR BAYFRONT Million dollar view. Original Balboan on 60' sandy beach & dock; lots of BR's & ~d's qtra.; off-street parking. Use now- -build later. $225,000. Sl"l!CTACULAR OCEA N VIEW 4-Plex, high on a hill In Dana Point. Still an Infant at I I> years. Call Dean Kring. $105,000 • ~ ColdWen, Bankir ~ -JM-NIWPORT Cll(TER DR., N.B. : H~phpwinga =~ Half gone in half a year and the rest will not !~st long. H urry to see this distinctive Newport Beach development of con dominium homes, built-in clusters around handsome courtyards. Eight superb models, each a masterpiece of )Wij.iry, comfort. convenience and quality construction. Sundecks,rfirep lace, wet-bar, elegant Master Suite, Sun·Lite• kit<hen, private enclosed double garage. Recreational facilities include heated swimming pooi lighted tennis courts, sauna, therapy pool. All exterior building.and grounds maintenance provided. Satisfy your curiositY-see · Newport Crest today! Two, Three,.and Four Bedroom Condominium Homes hom $62,995 ~~ Financing Available at•7>/4°/o * From Poclf1c Coast Highway and Superior Av1:nue (Balbo.l Blvd.), drl\le'up Superior to Tkon~roga,. •f\d directly to Newport Crest Information Centu.Telephooe: (714J 64S.6141 Sales Offtca open dally 10 •.m. to .sunset * Typical conventional financing of 30 year loan: Cash price or Plan 1 S62.995; down payment $12,695; 360 monthly payments of $361.00 (prin- cipal I: interest ) at 8~-;;, ANNUAL PERCENT· AGE RA'~. General -General ' " nflnJa 3J/e PRESTIGE WATERFRONT HOMES SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT Ll nda Isle Wato rfront Lovely 4 bdrm., 41'. ba. home with swim· ming pool,. pier & slip, panoramic view of main channel. Lge. family rm. w/space for billiards & family dining. Waterfront formal dining & living rm. $275,000. For Complete lnform1tlon On All Homes & Lots, Please Call: BILI: GRUNDY, REALTOR :Ml B•y1ldo Dr., Sulto 1, N.B. 675-6161 G1ner1I ROMANTIC COURTYARD Secluded. 1ml! bk>ck from ocean. Ltl1h pool sin lor. J\lost d('&\rable 4 bedroom plan. J-landsome fireplace. Exira.~. Only $39.500. Phone 963--6767. *~PLEX * 1 ·BR 2'..ii be. owner's Apt. w/tpl, 1,650 sq. ft., big yd. Ir. patio ! three 2-bdrm. Wlits. $85,000. I I THE BLUFFS BAY VIEW • REDUCED $16,550 ON THE PARK. Owrlooking back bay. Iron gate entry to giaJ1t 2 1tory. Secluded niaster suile v.'ith balcony and boy view. Family den, guest facility with :!rd bath. Gouhnet kitchen. Formal dining area. Entertainers patlo vlewtne ll""•belt and blue waten. TAKE AD- VANTAGE Call st;.0303 10111 \I I. 01\0\ NI A/f(I #', *TAYLOR . CO.* BE THE "COUNT" OF OLD CORONA-. Regal appointments in 2 BR., 2 ba. mini cas- tle. Private Spanish courtyard, marble fire- Place in lg. master suite, library. massive wet bar in entertainment center. Jacuui tub. And surprise! It's a duplex w/2 BR., 1 ba. unit to help with the tab .............. $149,500. 608 MARGUERITE OPEN SAT/SUN 1-5:30 BIG CANYON COUNT RY CLl!B A beautiful approach to a beautiful Palos Verdes stone & Stucco 4 BR. home on cul·de- sac st. in a chQice location. Vje\v of area & gall course. Purchase price inC'ludes decora- tor perfect furniture & furnishings thruout. Brand new & n1ost tastefully furnished. Won't last! Complete for ... $159,500. I CHERRY HILLS LN . OPEN SAT/SUN. 1·5 :30 SPECTACULAR OCEAN VIEW -$119,500 Breathtaking! One·story residence on Spy- glass Hill Con sist&. of 4 generous size bed· rodms, famil y rm, formal dining rm. & 2lh baths. Lovely carpeting, tile roof & 3·car j!;arage. Fabulous area of all new homes. 15PO!NT SUR DR. OPEN SAT/SUN 1-5:30 WATERFRONT RESIDENCE -$140,000 Inclu*des the land! View of channel, ocean & sunsets. 4 Bdrms., ·formal DR .. large living 'rm. with fireplace & lge. v.1et bar. Spacious . master BR suite. Great patio on water side, private boat dock. Ample priv. pkng. 6 BALBOA COVES OPEN ~UN. 1·5:30 LINDA ISLE -$265,000 \Vaterfront! One of the most charming & friendly homes on the island. 5 Bdrms., FR., formal DR. & 41'. baths. Like NEW. Beauti- ful kitchen, gteat stora.l?e, wet bar. Fine loca- tion on lagoon. Pier & slip. 58 LINDA ISLE OPEN SAT/SUN 1·5:30 ASSUME 6¥ .. /o LOANI TURTLEROCK Near new, most popu~ar model ho~e. Large master suite. Beaut. panelled family room, choice decor, lovely patios. feature this 4 BR., 21h ba. home. New on market. Won't last, with great financing & value. $57,000. BAY AND OCEAN VIEW! $189,500 DelighUul cov. terrace \\•/great panoramic view. Beautiful sunseJ.s froJ11 Uii s spacious 4 bd.rm....h.ome in .Irnne Terrace. FR /dining & den, lge. pool & 4'h baths. ~-Car garage. Approx. 4200 sq. ft. or living area. HIGH ON A HILLI $125,000 Brand new! Spacious & beautiful. See this lovely 4 BR. home in Spyglass today! Lge. FR, formal DR. & huge rumpus rm. Circular stair· way, 3-car gar. Land incl. Corner site. Stone trim & fully landscp. 7 TWIN LAKES CIR. SAT/SUN 1-5:30 DOVER SHORES -$225,000 . Fabulous 5 bedrm. home on Galaxy Drive & includes the land! Lge. fam . rm .. form,al DR., 4'h hatbs & 3·car ·garage. Fully air·cond. Miniature pool w/jacuzzi off mstr. bath. 1337 GALAXY DR. SAT/SUN 1-5:30 PROBAT·E SALE -$69,500 Custom Baycrest 3 BR.. 2'h ba. luxury home with 2 bonus rooms in sep. bldg. B/l range/ oven, d'washer, refrig:/freezer. Call now. Offico Opon Seturday & Sund•Y ''Our 28th Year'' WESLEY N. TAYLOIN:O., Realtors 2111 San J~quin-H ilfs Road "Overloolili1g Big C•nyon Country Club'' NEWPORT CENTER, N.B. 644-4910 General General TOPS ll Tops in Sales and Listings S o 1 d for the month of August '"""j at COATS & WAL- LACE was CHUCK \ EVEREIT w it h over a quarter--of-a- million dollars in sales. WOW!! He can help you too. 11 you have Real Es· tale needs, just call CHUCK, h e ' s al· ways available to serve you. CHU CK EVERETT -S4M l41 - COATS J&.. & WALL~CE · "f//JJYI REAL TORS IASTSIDE-$25,250 COUNTRY LIVING LIVE IN THE BLUFFS CONDO C 0 l\1PLETELY upgraded CONDO. Tu'o story, <\ Bcdroonui, · 3 baths, bl'ir:k fireplace, lan;c cou ntr y kitchen. Clotie to <'\'erything . pool. tennis, 1·lub, shop- pin.:-& schools. S:H,9'".JO. 644-7270 , CONDO WITH A BOAT SLIP . I WE'RE STILL OPEN FOR BUSINESS I But . _ . we 're down to our last few Harbor VieW Homes in the final unit on the hill .•. and some of our beautiful model homes! So hurry if you'd like to live in one of these ex- citing 3 to 5 bedroom Donald L. Bren Com- pany residences priced from $61,100! 1829 PORT SHEFFIELD PLACE IN NEW· PORT BEACH, JUST OFF FORD RD ... MACARTHUR BLVD. 1714) !_33-0780. BLDR. This lovely 2-story end unit @= Villages by ha.S everything -even El [ 11£ llMNE mt.-N I BOAT SLr?. UUra n1odqn _ w.. "' kill·hcn Y>ith nit 11 e w ,..,,,~-:-:,=;;:;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::;;;;;;;~.,,,..,.1 builtinr.. Att raclive stone ~ __ firC'place. 2 Bedrooms, 2'11 Generel Gen1r1I Baths. SUNDECK overlook· ~=.:;,;...- ing tl)e Yt'ater. AJl this can PRESTIGE AREA BY OWNER $23,900 OPEN HOUSE be yours for S86,500. 644-7270 RUSTIC CHARM IN CdM DUPLEX Just rt>mocle"lcd rro111 uni t \\"iU1 lhat RUSTIC FF.t:::L- ING. Panrlcd living room, brick fireplace. 3 Bedroon15. upg-radl'fl ('a·rpets ,r,; \\'allpapt•r. Nl'v.' rear uppt'c unit \\"/1rre-top view, open beam ceilings ~ bedrooms including oversij'!ed master suite. One of Corona del 1'.far's most charming prop- erties localed next to U1e city park. Sl.27.500. This Big BA YCRES'J' home has everything. 5 BR + den, din rn1 . &: 4 BA. Benutiful to look at Inside & out. Enjoy your lari:-e h/f pool , surrounded by low n1aint. prof. lndscpd. \'ard "'ith .timed sprinklers. This gorgeous. well-built exec. home just listed &: "'on"! last at $141,(0). Owner Wants out -Jrn- medtate possession. t..B.rae · living room -Family are ... 2 Huge Bedrooms, New i:-bal inside &: out. New wall to "'all carpets th ru o u t . Oversized 2 car l a.nt.lt. Boat -trailer door, walk to shopping cehter, open Houae Sat. &: Sm. 12 to 8 PM. ltnl2 KAMUELA Drtw. Huntington Beach. anxiotis owner ii Uc. Real Eltate _Agent. Call now 540--&tN 644-7270 ANOTHER BLUFFS CONDO Live ln ·the pres tigio u.!I BLUFFS. New Spanish tile entry, new carpet. & drapes, p!l"B.sant ftreplace, large hon1ey kitchen. 3 bedrooms, 2~1 baths, right on the love- ly G!'e(>flbell One of the best!• $62,500. M4-7270 DELUXE DUPLEX -CdM - Beautiful rustic 2 bN!room, open beam cellinp Ylith channlng brk.il: fireplace, bui.Hln kitchen in thls front • unit. JUST BEING COM- PLETED. so you can pick your own colors a n d carpets, 3 Bedroom, 2 bath, roey tireplilCe, b u i I-ti n kitchen. Best location in Old Corona del 1\Iar. $95,500. 644-7270 OWNER FINANCED DELIGHTFUL 2 bedroom house plus 1 bdrm apt. NI~ comer Jot 9'.JUTH OF HIGH\\'i\Y. Cd,o)l. Asking $79,500. 11% lntere!!t r.ite and no oolnts. 644-7270 -OPEN HOUSES- DUPLEX -3 BR & 2 BR· 400 Jasmine, CdM. $127,500. Sat & Sun 1·5. DUPLEX -2BR&3BR· 423 Narcissu11, CdM. $95.500 .. Sun 1·5 .. DUPLEX -'l BJ\ & 1 BR, 621 &: 621% Acacia, Cdl\1, $79,500. Sat & Sun. 1-S. Whtn you 1111 with u1, YOUR HOME 11 adlltrtlHd In Home fw Ll•l"t m--zJne In more than BIG CANYON LOT GD Id.I COUJ'W, BreathtaldJW-rifw. Promlnent location. Owner. 110.eoo. 61).193l. MACNAB IRVINE RNER HOMES !ST OFFERING: ~UNITS ••• OCEANFRONT I Immaculate, pride of ownership units on finest beach location. Palos Verdes stone fireRiaces, shag carpeting. 2 spacious 1~ BR s + 2-BR + Bach. For info. & appt to see: Jack Howell 644-6200. (J32) RING MY BELL I At Qpen house SUNDAY 1-5 p.m. Peek at my view! Touch my quality construction. Admire my unusual potential & chann. $64,900. 259 Oceanview. Lois Miller 642-8235 (J33) BEAUT! FUL BIG CANYON 5BR/FR-expensively decorated. Air con- ditioned. :k:ar garage. '150,000. Joel Smith 642-82:f5. OPEN SUN. 1·5 p.m. #l- Hermitage Lo. (J34) HARBOR VI EW-MONTEGO 4BR w /FR-Jastefully decorated. BeauU· ful gardens. Near pool & clubhouse. $79,500 ·ree. Lois Egan 644-6200, .(J35) PALATIAL LIVING Exel. 5BR, 4 bath + PR, FR. gourmet kitchen. Pool w /jacuzzi. '400,000. OPEN SUN. 1-5 p.m. 1368 Galaxy Dr. (J38) PRIVATE WORLD ON THE BAY SBR, 3 bath luxury home. Great hideaway for indoor/outdoor entertalnlng' incl. own private beach. 125' of bayfront $163,500, fee. Bob Owens 6428235. (J37)- LEASE OPTION Beautifully decorated 5BR home in desfr. able Cameo Highlands. $87,000. Open Sun- day 1.5 p.m. 4521 Dorchester, (J38) MAGNI FICENT VIEW-DOVER SHORES Masterpiece of English Elegance -12 rooms, 5'h baths. Pool. Patio. Fee simple. Harriet Perry 642B235. (J39) Customized 3BR, 2 ba Z.atory. 2-blocb to beach! Near pool & nni1! $46,500. John NEWPORT~ORES .. Gran,ath 642-8235. (J40 ' BEAUTIFUL DOVER SHORl!S Charming custom 4BR, S bath view home In delightful area. Exputly p\aiiDid fam- ily living. $145,000. Gladys Runell 64U231. · (J41) 900 area...._.nd CUl-Locp.tcd on Costa l\.1e&a's tom1rt 1r1 11nt ta Eaatalde -qulet t~JlnPd T, 0 u 11, rtferrifi [Irvine I Jlretl, 3'l&ric bedroom 2 beth11, ~ open counlry rom our 0111r 770 kltd><in, Iarve Camlly room. •fflll1tH of NMLS. Newty painted, ll x 30 covered patio, blr 1rniut11r 2121 E. C011t Hlw•y Walker &-lea-C!:r'~ c.~t"\\!1':; '°'°"" •1 M.r ••-.1. '''""'' / ~(open evtnlna!l ~Want ad ruu.lt1 •••• 1...,.. IOI Ji-r Drlvt 141·1H I --- • • • -· I "It HOMES OPEN * FOR YOUR INSPECTION 2612 LIGHTHOUSE • SATJ SUN. l·S 1 Bron~1noor, Harbor View Hills. The owner , ,, of thlS lovely 4 bdrm. bo~e has already pur· ( ch~sed out of this area, & is most reasona:bte. Price has just been reduced $5,000C"The home IS absolutely beautiful, with a lge. family rm., lge. formal dining rm., & profess. lndscpd. Now $89,500. Low down. • ~~ c.Ec.olesworthy & Co.-Realtors . ._ Df STINCTIVt HOMES OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 1·5 301 ESPERANZA 'l ~ 2912 ALTA VISTA . SAT/SUN. 1·5 Ea.stbluff. Immed. occupancy may be had in th!S lge. 4 bdrm., family rm. home. Absen· tee O\vner will recarpet to your own color selection. Price lqwest in Eastbluff at $59,500. , (Off Vista Entrada) The Bluffs. Front row, water view, Bluffs condo. Beautiful 3 bed· roo!Il end unit, ready for occupancy. ., 4721 OORCHESTER • SAT/SUN. 1·5 Cameo Highlands. Lo vel y 4 BR. & family rm. home 4 wide ocean view & private beaches. A "ntust see". $B2,500 1821 TAHUNA • SUNDAY 1·5 Irvine Terrace #2. Bay·& ocean view. Very lovely 3 BR. & maid's-suite, '\Yith Ige., formal dining r1n .; bdrms. are extra lge., wiWt great closet space. Now reduced $10,000 to $127,000. · ---3,16 ALVARADO . PL. • SUNDAY 1·5 Balboa Peninsula. One of the cutest small ho.mes, close to bay & ocean. $52,950 · ******************* CORONA DEL MAR • SO. OF HWY. EXception al 3 bdrm . home wi th considerable ocean view. This ha s to be one of the better buys in this area. Sho\vn by app't. $89,500 COMMERCIAL Well located. Stone's throw to ,17th & New·. port Blvd . 1.42 Acres, zoned commercial. -x1nt inve~tment & tax shelter &--potent~al ap- ' predation. $150,000 ' FOR .RENT 3 Bdrm. condo. furnished. $395 Month S BR. & f.am. rm. Largest E-plan condo. $600 2 BR., So. Corona de! Mar. $275 PLEASE CAU. 615·~~00 [%··-- 1 • General General ' -' SHE IS TOPS COATS & WALLACE REAtl'ORS is proud to a nnounce that MARY AILEEN has distinguished herself by being TOP SALES· MAN for the Hunting· ton Beach office for the month of August. -A nativ.e of New York, • MARY .AILEEN. a_od her husband Cllarlps . a reseaic6 engineer, are re.si.dents of Hunt· ingtort Beach where they preside over a household complete _ with four sons and three daughters. She holds a graduate de- MARY AILEEN gree in speech from MATHEIS. the State University of New York and has been an instructor of speech and drama. MARY AILEEN believ~s in the area \\•here spe lives and has readily adapted herself to the Real Fstate field where she experUy services the needs of her clients. Through her efforts, together with that of the other fine members of our sales staff, CO;\TS &. WALLACE _continues to 'achieve record sales for the year of 1973. We are proud -to have her on our team. For profes· sional ,handling of your real estate needs call HARBOR VIEW HOMES ~EASE WITH OPTION A1ready one ot the lo\vest priced home s in this most sought after neighborhood. Owner will lease with option to purchase next year. 2 Bedrooms & convertibl e den, custom details thriJout to give a warm, homey atmo~bere. -Gard~n patioo fforight;-sunny liilchen. Not lease· 1'and -& just $63,900. Quick 'possession it desired. DOVER SHORES 5 BEDROOM VIEW HOME Designed & built by Ivan' Wells for executive entertaining & comfortable family living. 5 Bedrooms or use one as a convertible den or study, 3 baths, formal -dining room for ele- 1 gant state occasions, friend~y wet bar in the warm family room. Front courtyard patio with heated pool. Forever vie\v of night lights & upper bay. · Best value in Dover Shores at ·$137,500. UNIVERSITY PARK .FORMER MODEL .HOME All the extras you could imagine. 3 Lar_ge bedrooms, including master suite with open beams & fireplace. Gourmet kitchen, family room with wet bar, private patio with field· stone planters. AU:tomatic sprinklers & gas BBQ. Close to recreation center, tennis courts, pool & parks. Fu11y air·conditioned. Nol lease land. $69,500 C. F. COLESWORTHY 640-0020 WE HAVE RENTALS Genera1 General EXECUTIVES!! Last of the Outstandi119 La Cuesta By the Sea Homes trcim $52, 900 Conventional Financing lnCIVcli--1.na cost -~ Minimum "L:.:ve-ln $9000 • 24 Custom bui1t homes in a separate walled neighborhood. Boat and recreational vehicle sized lots. %-Mile to Pacific Ocean and Huntington Stale Beach. Prestige ex· teriors with shake and Mission tile roofs. Superb' amenities include a uto garage door openers, continuous cle3ning ovens, trash compactors and many other extras. 1h Mile to20 Mile Bike Trail. Models Located at Brookhurst &. Atlanta, Huntington Beach For. Further Information Call 968-2929 or 961-1371 BEST IN BLUFFS .. P e!e Barrell Reaft'! prejenb CHARMING BAYSHORE COTTAGE LIGHT AND BRIGHT -Open beam ceilings and cozy fireplace. Vie\v of enclosed patio thru Dutch doors and picture windows. Loads of closets. Custom construction -beautiful· ly maintained ................... $65,000 BEACON BAY . -PRIVATE COMMUNITY BEACH & PIER - Just a few yards away fro ri1 this lovely 3 bed· room, den and dining roon1Jiome. Nice patio for entertaining and privacy. Only $69,500. ALL YEAR AT THE BEACH WEST NEWPORT R-2 -Existing 2 bedroom beach house brings excellent Summer/Win· ter-rncom-e. Ocean si-deot13albba Blvd.-caU for details. VACANT • IMMEDIATE POSSESSION . PLUS NEW CARPETING -an attached· workshop, 4 bedrooms, ·den, formal dining room - all this on be.st street ih Westcli!t. 1506 Lincoln Lane, Newport Beach Open Sun l·5 MORE 'CHARM THAN DOLLARS CORONA DEL MAR DUPLEX -South of ·hi ghway -just finished. Cheery and ·sunny, spacious new 2 bedroom unit up and quiet. privat~ 1 bedroom plus den unit and 2112 car garage do11.•n. Cozy patio, laundry and stQrage room. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $85,000. 703 Carnation, CdM Open Sat & Sun 1-5 OffiCe--Open Saturdays & Sundays J PETE . BARRETT REALTY 1605 Wastcliff Dr., N.B. 642-5200 . General General SPECTACULAR VIEW Right Over th e harbor entrance! Lots of boat· ing activity plus beautiful lights at night. A classic Olde English style home with 4500 square feet of luxury, including 3 large bed- rooms, a get-away, book-lined den, a family room "pub" with \\1et bar & adjoining wine cellar, and a large gourmet kitchen. OPEN HOUSE Sunday 1·5. See 2501 Ocean Blvd. in Corona de! Mar ............... .'. $296,500 BAYSHORES Spacio1is fami ly home on prime corner loca-· tion. 3 Large bedrpoms plus large recreation room: beautifully landscaped patio. A great buy at ......................... $83,750. ADD INCO~E -- Well located, small home. on R·2~1ot, with room to add on. Good starter or r etirement home. Only ................... ' $20,950. HARBOR COMPANY REALTORS 2841 E. C011st Hwy., Corona del Mar "Selling Real Estate in· Newport Harbor Since 1944" 673-4400 ·Geniral. General- 'G-!!!!!!!r!!!!•l~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!lG!!!!o!!!!no!!!r'!!•l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!il!!!!!!!!!~INEW DOLORES 3 BDRM., 21/1 BATHS END UNIT. Just completed. Latest kitchen NE\V range & oven -N~\\' MARY AILEEN at 962-4454. Why Not a ''New'' Home? VERMONT FARM HOUSE l ' . ' ' *~BOYDREAliORS-PRESEMTS-* IT'S REAL FUN • • • ... to live in the Bluffs. No yard to care for. but lots of green area plus pool Near Villa.ge market & schools. 3 BR., 2 ba., sunny patio; all for $50,000. OPEN SAT. & SUN. 1·5 2.428 VISTA HOGAR DON'T WAIT TO MO E • ••• ~ •.. to Newport Beach & miss this fi'n~ ~· a community alive with growth1 the best m re- creational opportunities. Buy this beaut. 4 BR., 2 ba. in the heart of everything, for only $76,500. . ANE OPEN SAT. & SUN. 1·5, 1014 SEA L A RARE OPPORTUNITY Owner will lease/option this, fine.3 BR., 2 ba. . Harbor View home. So, don t wait, caU us to preview! I • * 675-5930 * 3629 E. CoHt Hwy. Corona del Mer ' . • w/elec. cookware top dbl. self-cleaning hot w~ter heater · N !!'. \V 3{ - _ _ · _ _ ' -· . ' c~1ng_, NE\\' clean paint, 74 ovens, Trashmasher, eatmg ar~a. Cust~m-NE\V dish\\•a.<;h~ NE\V ACRE · REDUCED . $29,950 carp. & drps. Wrap around patio on wide bedroon1s, Camily room, liv· greenbelt. $73,500 -or will lease/option. ing room and 2-balhs. \Vith JA"CUZZI • 3 BR. • BAY VIEW a NE\V detached 2 car gar· age, NE\V landscaping and sp1'inkl et'!I, NE\V fences and all fol' . END UNIT, nearly new "Trina", tremendous· Jy upgraded, w/lge. $5,000 jacuzzi in priv. encl. side patio. Lovley wide greenbelt wi th $30,490. µlew...$19,50. ¥...._n.homa.ancUan NEW X·PLAN • TENNIS CLUB VILLAS S.. La cuosta Villa Just completed, in low maint. area. ~ J}R., Model l. block west or Beach 21h ba., fam. ni'I., formal din. rm. Pictur.. on Adams Jn Huntington esque greenbelt, nr. pool. Latest kitchen; Beach. many upgrades. $65, 750 -Or will lease/ Quick oecilpancy because of •;,. credit rejections! ! opti"'n.. ~ Convention•! Financin9 HELEN B. D.OWD REALTOR BLUFFS SPECIALIST 644-0134 G1nerat General '~. * 536-1445 '* "Dan't Have A LandlorcJ- BeOne!!!" • • IOIU.\'I L 01\0\ ' RfA, i"ORJ. associated OA:OKERS -Rf Al TO RS 1~2§ W Bnlb"" ~' l 1ht} N'EWPORT HEIGHTS Lots os po&11lbillttes In this adaptable home v.1th 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. and large f&mlly room. Easy ac- cess to park cam.per or boat trailer. Assume UK-V.A. loan at 6% 7n OWC 'Znd T.D. Just reduced to $44.500. Call COLWEU... 646-0055 HOME AND INCOME PLUS T\\'O 2 Bedroont Homes. Ex· ecllcnt eonclllion. Easfsi(lc Costa ~fesa. Walk to slW>p- ping. Heated and filtered Pool, plenty of trees and shn.1bs. For the PLUS, SEEING is a 1nust! Offered for $59.500. Call COLWEU.. ~ THE BEST OF lfunti~ton ileach. 3 Years ne,v. 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths. --Cozy brick-f i r-e p la e-e . Ceramic tile patio bar, sprinkler sYstem. YOu may ssume existlng loan. Offtored for $46,500. Call COL\VELL 64&-0555. - EAS'fSIDE COSTA MESA Assuntable FHA Low in· terest loan. 3 Bedroonts. 1 Bath. Fan1ily Rooin. Of· re.red for S29;850, This hon1e is ne-.v on the-n)arke-t. HUR· RY. Cali CO L\V E L L . 6-16--0555 BEST BUY IN. HARBOR VIEW HOMES A spotless ·one O\vner 2 bedroom and convertible den hon1e. Sincerely the n105t intmacidate "MOriaco" in Harbor View Homes plus an oversized lot I~~ a!'re) beautifully landscaped \Yitti a large covered patio. Carpets, drapes, a n-O. v.•allJ)aper all top quality. Only $65,950 and you own the land. See i1, you'll love it. CaU now. 673-8550. OPEN TIL 9 • IT'S FUN 10 Bf NICE/ ** ** ** Heritage Collection l ~ FAST MOVE IN , ,• NOW v ACANT -Charming 3 bedroom and family room, shag carpets, ·builtins and fire-- place. Excellent lo cation on quiet cul-de·sac. Low interest FHA loan may be assumed. See today, CALL 546-5880. HIDDEN WESTCLIFF 4 BEDROOM 3 BATH on large lot· with de-, tached garage. You haven't seen this before!~' Offered at $67,500. CAL L 540-1151. : '.') OLD FARM HOUSE IN COSTA MESA YET; -Unusual property,'i:i 141 ' frontage x 107' depth with 3 car garag~ Two defached multi·purp<ise buildings and~ old fashioned farm style 3 bedroom, 1700 sq~ ft. home. Don't n1iss ·the-lvine cellar!-A-ste~ at $35,000-may be only 10% dowo . CALL 546-5880. WALK TO SCHOOL AND THE MARKET -4 Bedroom with fam· il y room and bird aviary. Gate for trailer or do~ run. See this today. $33,500. CALL 540-1151. ' • ITS BIG IN TURTLE ROCK -Private yard, spacious cul-de-sac home. 4 Bedrooms, 21h baths, for- mal dining and family room. MaSSive fire- place, kitchen is a culinary's delighl Estate size 3 car g~age. Offered at $61 ,250. Vacant and ready for your in s p e ct i_o n . CALL 546-.5880. HEAVY SHAKE 3 BEDROOM, 2 BATH -fireplace, all new carpets an~ paint: Terrific decor. Big, big lot, --l'OOll\ for boat or trailer. O_JVJ1er !DY St have fast sale. A ski n g $32,690. CAL,L 540-Jt.51. MESA VERDE RANCH STYLE BEAUT: RAMBLING 4 BR., 2 BA. one-story home. Heavy shake roof, picturesque atrium7 lrg. mod. kitch., family rm., beaut. carpeting and paneling. Spacious lot on· quiet cyl-de- .. sac close to new regional park. Offered at only $49,950. CALL 546-5880. MESA VERDE DOLLHOUSE -3 Bedroom, 2 bath, fireplace, . big country kitchen. A real pleasure to show. Only 31'.! years young. Asking $39,900. CALL 540-1151. ~ HOME ON ~ ERITAGE INVESTMENT LAND 1 ACRE WITH VIEW RE~~ Oiarrning 2 bedroom, l bath ·----J; cottage on one acre ot view \ ~==~==:;::==~~===T~~~~~~\ land zon~ for apartments. Gvneraf · Ge~r•t Only $61,5((1 buys both. =;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;•;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~I-_:_ Phone no'v -·Red -carper,-• Real tors 645-8080 ( o p e n evenings) NEWLY USTED BEAUTY ~i 2955 HARBOR BLVD~ ~I COSTA MESA . 540-1720~ An ideal summer/\vinter rental only 6 "doors to a l ~-~~-----'"l!~~:r"----.. super beach. Own for profit General •Mra or Ol.'CUPY for pleasure. • Only $84,500." Our fantastic terms may not last long, so call ouick. CALL 644-7111 /Jn NIGEL llAILEY & ASSOCIATES Condo Specialistsl tlavc one to sell ? We can do It! ·Yla.rma bUy one? \Ve've gottem! 2 to 4 Bed· IRVIN°E TERR. Benul. 4 lx!rtn. home, family rn1 ., new carpets; 1~ land. 1$,500 - R~~NC. t!S'r.~ t (714} 673·6:210 I 200tW.8albo!l 81¥d. Ntwpon e.ctt·Cdfomla 92800 rms, in all areas. &at the ---------int....,. rat ... good ... rum· LARGE FAMILY able loans avail, Our sales-.NEEDED m~n are bonded. Best pnr Koctlon f()I' yOU when 9elling or listing ;your home or iJ\. ~--ome P.J'Q!X'lV· lar~fn realty inc. 968-4405 • (14 hrs) MESA VE.ROE- ~ BEDROOM $34,500 B lij 1r\'C8 C\'IH')'\\"ht'l'C, v··ry ~P,'\l'lou11 hon\e heautlfn\ly kept i11sidt? nncl 0\11. 2 balh~. hu\11-111 kltcl\en, vAli:ie prlC· T • DEFINmLY NOT ."RUN 0 I THE MILL" ,.• An unusual hon1c-. Enti .. custom interior. SMall, llc.lenl kitchen. La r 'e warn1l )' panelled • I area. Dramatic living 4 large bedrooms. En tainer's dream ya Manicured VoUnds· $39,500. ean 847~10 s view "something dilfe OPEN TU. t • trS RM 10 8E Need• "Pad .. f Place an.. Call~. - S l!IR I. FAMILY~ OR DEN 1.953 Flamingo Dr (Mesa Verde) CM 646-0555 $59,950 (Sat & Sun 1:30-5:30) •4515 Tremont (Cameo Shores) CdM 673-2222 $124,500 (Sat & Sun 1-5) W I Dorchester (Cameo Highlands) CdM 642-8235 $87,000 . (Sun 1·5) • l HerinJtage Ln (Big Canyop) NB DIRECT.ORY 642-8235 . (Sun 1-5) 186 Sl\orecliffRd (SbO'recllffs) CdM 642-8235 (Sat & Sun 1-5) ..., .... '-'J 4"cterr witli Y•• tlth weffeM • Y" t• ........ ti ... All tH l.cotlo111 llf.tof;belew •r• ... ac:rilte4 I•,,....., ..... 11 ltr ehett5alftt ......... ,.111 teffy'J DAILY PILOT WANT ADS. Potro111,f.hcowl ... o,.11 llo .... •1368 Galaxy Dr (Dover Shores) NB 642'.8235 (Sun 1-5) -ror .. .....,,...,.... ... •rtii to 11 .. ffell lltf.,.......-1.-tttrcolinM-..d~p,w,,, htw1doy-111tcf-S,-...---~ 3728---Ucean BJva, Corona e · ar HOUSES FOR SALE 1 BE,DROOM 223 Rochester, Costa Mesa 675-7225 $44.950 639 Bolsana, Laguna Portofino JSat 1·5) 675-7225 $120,000 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 4 BEDROOM 673·8550 $197,500 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 1337 Galaxy Dr {Dover Shor~s) NB 644-4910' $225,000 (Sat & Sun 1-5:90) ••58 Linda Isle (Linda Isle) NB 644-4910 .-$264,000 (Sat & Sun 1-5 :30) •3061 Country Club Dr, Costa Mesa 556-0500 $125,000 (Sat & Slin 12·5) •1315 Santiago Dr (Baycrest) NB 316 Alvarado (Balboa Penin) N8 675-3000 $52,950 (Sun 1·5l 30032 Bello Pl: Laguna Ni guel 645-7221 $141,000 (Sat & Sun 2·5) 1823 P!. Taggart (H.V. Homes) NB 499-2839 ; 495-1640 (Sun 1-5) 2 BEDROOMS 1014 Sea Lane• (H.V. Hills) CdM 20368 Sun Valley Dr. (Laguna Canyon) 6ZS.5930 . (Sat & Sun 1·5) Laguna * 1023 Dolphin Terrace (Irvine Terr) CdM 640-0020 , (Sat & Sun 1-5) 2817 Elle~mree (Mesa Verde) Costa Mesa 546-2319 $59,900 (Sun 1·5) 644-2430 $72,500 (Sat & Sun 2-5) 642-8235 (Sun 1·5) 361Jalilla,Corona del-Mar 675-8000. $87,500_ -~----'<-*-6-Balbo3-COV(!&1 Newport Beachl---* 19401 Turtle Roc_t-Irvine (Sun 1·5) --213 Fmueaf~Cornna d~I Mar-.· 645-0500 $108,500 _(Sat & Sun 1·5) 2562 Aroor (Bayshores) NB 645-6500 $62,000 4581 Havenhurst, Jrvine (Sun 1·5) 833-9293 $33,490 . (Sun 1-5 ) 9897 ()Qptinent~, Huntington Beach 548-8640 $21,000 (Sun 1-51 2 BR & FAMILY RM OR DEN 426 Vista Suerte (Bluffs) Newport Beach 644'2430 $55,927 . (Sun 1·5 ) 1947 Port Cardiff (HVuHomes) NB . 644-2430 $65,950 (Sun· 2·5) "1-::::!:;;·•Jiij]nuvi>iir (Newport Heighf~)NB 675'5930 (Sun 1·5) 259 Oceanview (Newport Heights) NB 642-1)235 $64,900 (Sun 1·5) 1715 Port Abbey (Harbor View Homes) 67~ .$65,950 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 503 Playa (The Bluffs) NB. 644-1072 (Sat & Sun 12-5) 1836 Port Wheeler ·Pl (H. Y. Homes) NB 644-7007 $83,900 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 659 Bolsana, Laguna Portofino ., .. ' 675·7225 · $115,000 · (Sat &. Sun 1·5) 4282 Vale·St (Greentree) lrvine 833-9293 $35,500 (Sat & Sun 1-5 ) 3 BEDROOMS 2428 Visla Hoger (The Bluffs) NB 675-5930 (Sat & Sun 1·5) ·,., 2030 Holiday Rd (Baycrest) NB 645-7062 (Sat & Sun) 10686 LaRosa Lane, Fountain Valley · 963-4567 $30,500 {Sat & Sun noon-4:30) 6 Rue Verte (Big Canyon) NB 642-1)235 $149,000 (Sun 1·5) 685 Vista Bonita (Bluffs) NB 642-8235 $67,500 (Sun 1-5) 416 Prospect (Newport Shores) NB 542,5235 (Sat & Sun 1·5) --2001 "Seadiift.(Irvine Terrace) CdM 642-8235 $79,500 (Sun 1·5) 2646 Vista de! Oro (Bluffs) NB · 644-6200 $52,500 . (Daily 1·5) 663 Vista Bonita (Bluffs) NB • 644.f200 • '68,500 (Sat & Sun 15) **2233 Bayside Drive, Newport Beach 642-4353 $175,000 (Sat & 5un 1·5) 4831 Bruce Crescent (Lido Sands) NB 67~10 $48,750 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 1821 :Tah'p (Irvine Terrace) CdM 675-SO!JO $127,000 (Sun 1·5) 17332 Opel, Huntington Beach . 963-6767 $45,900 (Sun. 1-6) 20121 Marina Lane, Huntington Beach 963-6767 $29,950 (Sun 1·5) ••4423 West Coast Highway, NB 675-~ $79,500 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 338 Evening Canyon (Shoreclilf) CdM ~ $99,500 (Sun 1·5) 428 Vista Par_ada {Bluffs) NB 645-6500 $81.500 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 2231 Miner, Costa Mesa 540-1151 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 418 Hazel, Corona de! Mar 675-6900' (Sat & Sun 1·5) 3671 Fenn SL (Culverdale) Irvine 833-3380 $39;500 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 19322 Cindy Lane. Huntington Beach 546-.2313 $25.950 . (Sun 1-5) 3228 Nebraska. Costa Mesa 645-8080 $41 ,500 (Sun 1-5) 5009 Bruce Crsecent, Ne\,iport Beach 646-3255 $49,950 (Sun 1-5) 836-3443 -. (Sun 1-6) 644-4910 $140,000 (Sun 1-5:30) 833L J'ortsmouth...Hw1tington .Beach 963,-6767 $38,500 (Sat & Sun 1-5) . 1099 G-Oldenrod· (HVuHills) CdM ---- 678·8550 $85,000 \ (Sun 1·5) 1740 Plaza de! Norte (Penin Pt) NB 512 DeAnza, ·corona Highlands 673·8550 $98,500 (Sun l-5) 646-7767 ; 673·9116o (Sun 1·5) 22092 Surfrider, Huntington Beach 963-6767 $39,500 . (Sun 1-5) 1506 Lincoln Lane (Westclilf) NB 642-5200 $79,500 (Sun·l-5) 2087 Westminster, Costa Mesa 646-3928 (Betw 21st & Sherw'd) (Sun 1·5) 2501 Ocean Blvd., Corona de! Mar 3125 McKinley W~y, Cosla Mesa 645-0303 (Sun 1-5) 673-4400 (Sun l .S) 2851 Club House Rd. (Mesa Verde) CM 297 Hanover (College Park) CM 645-0303 $59,900 (Sun 1·5) 546-2313 $38,400 (Sun 1-5) 2021 Aliso, Costa Mesa 646-0555 $59 ,900 (Sun 1·5) 2338 Tustin Ave., Ne\v port Beach 646-7171 (Sun 2-5) 6 BR & FAMILY RM OR DEN 2036 Pl. rovence (HPVuHomes) NB 32 Mission Bay (Spyglass Hill) CdM · 642-8235 (Sun 1-5) · 675-7225 $134,995 (Sun 1·5) J 5B9..Baker,-Costa..Mesa,--------Hi07-Bayclifl-{;irde-{Spyglass .•U) CdM _§_4_6·864,9_$_3.§,500 (Sun 1·5) 675-7225 $1~9,000 (S~t _§<Sun !_-5) _ 2120 Raleigh, Costa Mesa 7 BR & FAMIL y RM OR DEN 546-864Q $30,000 · (Sun 1·5) 20112· Redlands, Costa Mesa 3449 Quiet Cove, Corona de! Mar • 645-8080 $45,000 (Sun 1-5) 673·2222 $147,500 (Sun 1-5) 471 East Broadway, Costa Mesa CONDOMINIUM FOR SALE 646-3255 (Sun 1·5) 375 Easf 23rd_ Street, Newport Beach 2 BEDROOM 646-3255 , (Sun 1·5) 31384 W. Nine, Laguna Niguel 497·1761 $37,900 (Sun 1·5) 4 BR & FAMILY RM OR DEN 327Dahlia,Coronade!Mar 19392 Bethany Dr (Turtle Rock)_Jrvine 673-7769 $62,500 (Sat & Sun 1.S) 546-5880 ~6t,250 (Sat & Sun 1·5) . 3 BEDROOM 1939 Sanderling (Mesa Verde) CM · 2639 Vista Omada (North llillffs) NB 546-5880 $49,950 (Sat &-Sun 1·51 18691 Portofino (Turtle Rock) Irvine 644-1133 . $75,000 (Sun 1'5) 644-2430 $89,950 · (Sun 1·5) 344 Otero (The Bluffs) NB 2722 Wilfdover-(BroadJl_lool' I·HVHg:U · 68~;~ Bonita (Bluffs) ~t & Sun l·5l 644-2430 $97,500 (Sun 1·5) 644-1150 (Sunday only) 1938 Port Trinity (H.V. Homes) NB 301 Esperanza (off Vista Entrada) NB · 644-6200 $87,200 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 644-0020 (Sun 1-5) 42 Mission Bay Drive (Spyglass Hill) NB 3 BR & FAMILY RM OR DEN 640'.8684 " (Daily 1·5) 318 Vista Truell.a (North Bluffs) NB 1238. Polaris (Dover Shores) NB 644-1133 $66,000 (Snn 1-5) 642-8235 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 4545 Fairfield (Cameo Shores) CdM DUPLEX FOR SALE 1 642·8235 (Sat & Sun 1·6) (2 Bl(l & 1 BRJ 20461 Upper Bay, S. A. Heights 621.6211> Acacia, Coron.a de! Mar 642-8235 $59,950 (Sun 1-5) 882 .Sandcastie. Harbor View Hills 644-7270 $79,500 (Sat & Sun 1·5)' 673·8550 $97,500 (Sat & Sun 1·5) (2 -2 BDliMJ. 1874 Parkcrest Dr (Ocean View) CM 521 Acacia, Corona de! Mar 645-6826 $48,500 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 673-6642; 675-6459 (Sun 1-5) 20942 Hunter Lane (Seawind) Ht. Bch. 106 Pearl St (Balboa Island) NB 962-0550 $42,900 (Sun 12-7) 675-0144 $129,500 (Sun 1-5) 23 Half Moon Bay (Spyglass Hill) CdM 703 Carnation {S of Hwy) Corona de! Mar 644-6926; 644-1152 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 642-5200 $85,000 (Sat & Sun,1-5) 2015 Commodore Rd (Baycrest) NB 608 Marguerite, Corona de! Mar 645-7500 (Sat & Sun 1-6) 644-4910 $149,500 (Sat & Sun 1-5:30) 6462 Larkspur Circle, Huntington Beach 897·4375 $32.500 (Sat & Sun 1-5) (2 • 2 BR & DENl 7 Twin Lakes Cir (Spyglass: Hill) NB 511 Poppy, Corona de! Mar 644-4910 $125,000 · (Sun 1·5:30) 675-5726 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 15 Point Sur Dr (Suyglass Hill) NB (2 BR & FAM RM & 1 BR) 644-4910 $119,500 (Daily 1-5:30) 1 Cherry Hills Ln (Big Canyon CC) NB 605 Marguerite. Corona de! Mar 644-4910 $159,500 (Sat & Sun 1·5:30) 673-6642; 675-6459 (Sun 1-5) 2319 Heather Lane, Newpof! Beach (2 • 3 BDRM) ·646-7414 (Sat & Sun 1·5) i906 Court (Balboa Penin) NB 427 East 16th Pl. t Npt-Hts area) CM 6411-7767 ; 673-9060 (Sat & Sun 1·5) - 642'5200 $51.500 (Sun 1·5) ***30 Linda Isle Dr (Linda Isle) NB 916 E. Oceanfront (Bal. Penin.) NB 675-6161 (Sunday) 675-7060 · (Sun 1·5) 1300 Santane1Ia (Irvine Terr) CdM 67~10 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 2916 Java Rd. Costa Mesa 962-4456 • $58.900 I Sat & Sun 1-5) 3 & 2 BR 118 Garnet, Balboa Island 673-6918 $140,000 · (Sat & Sun 12-6) 309 Cedar St INut Shores) NB 646-7767 : 673-9060 fSat & Sun 1-5) ***119 Via Lido Soud (Lid o lslel NB R46-77R7 : 673-!JMO (S•l t• Sun l-5) 261 ? J.iohthonc::e f ,fl (H.V. Hill~) r.c'l'M R7!Pntl0 ~39_;00 (.<•• & Sun 1-5) 2Pl'> Alt~ Vi!'t~ (~qsf.bluff) NR 3706 Park La!!.e, Newport Beach 673-6210 (Sat & Sun 400 Jasmine, Corona del Mar 644-7270 $127,000 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 423 Narcissus, Corona del Mar 644-7270 $95,500 , (2 • 2 .BR & 1 BRJ (Sun 1·5) r_ • I~ I l~I • --_ ..... 1 Gtner11 The RHI· Est• .. F•lr -EXHIBITS- Sh•do• of OI' Vlrglnl• -NeorBt•~ -- Out of the pages of the deep South e1nerirs this South· e1n ColonW \vil,h towerine b.'tg_ 4... wee~i.og wWowa. l:stnte Size gt'OUJl(!i with fOOTY. for pool & tennis court. 4 Ri.\-ge bcdrms, gounnet kttch + fot·oll din, gruciow llv rnt \\ilh \Vood bun tlng fitept. A rare Lind! Don't ~·ait, caij no"''· .. , 839·6133 or 5J6.2S.jl, . ·Vermont Farmhouse Two trtory country s!yle 4 bdrm wnld stately trees and Ivy covt>red grounds, Jann style' cat-in kitch, staircase leads to .rumpus r1n large e_noUih lo hold JX)Oltable & ping-pong table. J\. ntust to ~-call now .• c 5.16-2S51. -Conllriint•I Flavor Courtyard entry hints'Of OJ>!;!:ll· -air• dining" -and relaxation am.id floi'8. & tua:n.a, dra- matic staircase to • 4 -. .lri bedr1ns inc spacious master suite \\•itl1 n\asslve open betlm celling and log bun1- ing .fi.repl . Gourmet kilch + form! din !or candle!i,gtu entcrtalnlng. Huge fanlily room with its own tircpl. Prin1e location! Call for·de- ta.Us • . • 339-6133, Th.e Real E1ti1te F•ir 4000 Sq. Ft. Corono del Mar For those \\'ho appreciate fine cui;tom eonstnictlon and excellent ter~. 5 bedrooms. tam.Uy room, for1naj dining -room, large gan1e room - * OPEN HOUSES * SAT. I. SUN. 12:30 TO 4:30 1912 PORT ALBANS PL. Harbor View HOmes. S'Plus fam. f72,500 1·706 TRADEWINDS Baycrest, N.B. 4 !llus fam. $67,500 -408 DJl:Hi.11.-_ Corona de( Mar. 2 House -$89,500 PALM SPRINGS Large 3 bdnn. plus maid's rm. & pool. Tennis club.area.; wher.e there is no wind. Of course, refrigeraled air-cond. Offered compfetely furnished at $69,500 .. (consider trade for condominium, N'pt. area). CARMEL MODEL· VIEW Outstanding H.V. Homes; 3 bdrms., family rm., lush gold carpeting, decorator drapes. Valley view. First lime offered. $72,500. Fee (You own the land). BAYCR,ESf -BEAUff PRICE REDUCEDll . , Enlarged 4 .bdrin., · 3 bath ·home on profess. lndscpd. lot. Owner very anxio4s to move to his new location. Priced for sal'e at a NEW LOW J67,750. (:ORONA DEL MAR · 2 COLORFUL COTIAGES Rare offering of ocean side of the hwy. prop- erty of tv.•o houses on one lot. live in one, l)ave income from the other. First time of· fered, at $89,500. · CORBIN· MARTIN ' -, ~an'vi~'."'" panoramic REALTORS Coll Anytime 644-7662 PLUS Removal of one non-structu:r'-1 .Gt;;;•;•;••;l;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;:;;;;;;Gt;;nt~r•;l~;;;;;~~;;;;I al partition expands ttie1, ~;-.., ""'i:~~ • full ""' 25 * CUSTOM, DELUXE BAYFRONT HOME * ANO 80% financing c:urrently available at approx. 8~S%. Top value at Slf6.000. CALL -7211 ~NIGEL · GAll[Y & AS SOCIATES EVERYTHING YOU. ALWAYS WANTED AND UNDER $34,000 You've seen the rest, now see the best! 3 Bdrms, plus lge. guest room . maid's· room · or playroom, over full 3 car garage. Parking fQr 6 cars. Lo\ 50xl68. Large, private float with shared pier, wblch is in xlnt cond., with steel pilings. Home completely i:ebullt with everything modem & the best! Hot & cold, large custom made bar with ice-maker, in- cluded in sale, is made of solid Oak by master cabinet maker. Kitchen has all ac- ces·sories avail. incl. -kitchen · compactor & radar range & everything else to dalight the homemaker! A view that cannot be sur .. pJISSed. Only $250,000. . Opon Hou1t S..t. I. Sun,. 12 to S p.m. 2021 B•y1ldo Dr., CorOflll dol Mor 400 sq, tt. tM!'Ciuded master suite ''i th .!>1udy. Huge step.. up conversation gallery. Cus- ton1ized plan -fantastic space. Fireplace . Built -ins · • Soft "'ater and nn1ch n10re . l~!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!"""""""""~!!!!!!""'l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!...,I Don't ~ay .··call 963-6767 GeMrat . Gener•I SAUSBURY REALTY, 673°6900 315 MARINE AVE., BAl:BOA ISLAND --l~~--iiiiiiii~~--1 [iili1l\fl 1Jew~a;;N !:~::rm~~/ex - ROOM FOR BOB + 3 br & 2 br. 1 btk from beach. I blk from shop. CAROL T TED + ping. Open beam ceilings, freshly painted In· ALICE side & .out. New carpet & drapes. Ready for 4 bedrooms ln all, 2 of them show. $76;500 oversized ~· i t h b e d - room-•ired-doscts. 3\1 baU" DALE WULLNER in this cape cod cor. Agent ::1ho~;· ;;;,'~t .""'C::li'0~ 556°8181 or 642-1771 Carpet, Realtors 645-8080il!!!!J!!i!l!!!!!!!!!!l!!!!!ll!!!!!l!!!!!!!!!!l!!'!l!!!!!!!!!l!l!!!!!l!!!!!!!!!!l!!!!!I!!!!! I Copen evenings) Gefter•I General $29,500. 413edroom + lamHy.-room + 16' x 38' Blue Dolphin H/F· poQJ, located No. Costa Mesa on quiet-dead end atreet. submit ~ terms -s~ % loan avail. on cash to loan basis. CALL - Newport· at ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; · * ATTENTION!! * INVESTORS WITH IMAGINATION Retlr....i.,,.1...-..r hold for the future I Riverfront acreage 3 Hrs. North of San Francisco. Serene setting. Perfect_ lo! camp- ground or?????? SAl:JSiilllY REALTY ~~613-6900--- l!!!!!!!!!!!l!!!l!!!!!!!!!ll!<~··~~l!!l!!1m~•~>rG~~e~ .. ~-·~·~i~~:~:~::_:~~G~e~.~.~.i~1"""""""""""""'""1 ::.i~~lceJt'i~ DON'T STEP IN BEACH 315 MARiNE AVE,. BALBOA ISLAND Thi• home has been com-THE p AINT RETREAT • 1----:......;~BR-lo-FAMI L:V-RM-OR-DEN- 1709 Oaliu Place (Mesa Verdei' CM -----R'15-.1000 ~fi9c500 ~<::.i:it--b--(;;n'l-l-5} · 47'1 D"'"rhe~tPr rr ameo Flr1.c:) Ctil\if 39.4..Rocheste.r,.,.Costa.Mesa __ 646-0555 $5b,500 (Sat & Sun 1·5) ..pletelyJedecoratcd..Joca , U""-" 25 •?n quiet cul--Oe-sac lot, en-. \iii> ft , JT. O:--- JOY 3 very roomy bedrooms, because this_ ~clv ~mes Sharp adult 2 bedfoom Hun- -· 646-7417 $44,750 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 612 St: James Place (Cliffhaven) NB 548-6310 $68,500 (Sun 1·5) •1110 Kings Rd (CliHbaven) NB 642-5200 $73,500 (Sat & Sun 1·5) ••41 Ro)'SI St. George (Big Canyon) 642-8235 . (Sun 1-5) 458 Ogle, Costa Mesa 642-1)235 $48,750 (Sat & Sun 1·5) •••65 Linda Isle (Linda Isle) NB 642·8235 {Sat & Sun 1·5 ) • 9182 Scougall Lane, Huntington .Beacf\ 536-0414 $28,750 (Sat & Sun) 526 Santa Ana Ave (Newport Hts) NB 642-7491 , $47,500 (Sat 8i Sun 1·5) 17442 Mayor Ln, Huntington Beach 842·5983 $40,500 (Sat & Sun ) 20651 Goshawk, Huntington Beach 54a·2313 $33,950 {Sat & Sun 1-5) 3309 California St (Mesa Verde) CM 54G-1151 (Sun 1-5) 518 Femleaf, Cdrona de! Mar 64M500 ,125,000 (Sat & Sun 1-5) R7!\-3000 '82.Siln f.Sat ~-Sun 1.;1 •3R1R K•y Fl•v fLu sk H.V. Hill<l CrlM 6"-n25 "98.500 1s1m 1-5) 17 'Mmn·nn Fl•v ISnyglass HH!l CrlM R75-722o S\~9.500 .(Sat 11, Sun 1·5) 19::1::1 S::1ntia9n nr IBaycre~t.) NB R75-4630 ~110,000 ISat /(,_Sun J-51 1800 N'nnrt Pill~ n r. E (H.''· HnrnP!') NJ\ ;;z.7500 ~•7.500 l~ot & Sun 1-5) c. 27n1 c~"::iry f~ifpc:~ Verde) t'M 54"-''13 ~7.900 r<el& Sun 1-51 241'1 'fli:t q_ H8tf"r tRlt1ffs) NB A7!'.MQO !54JIM (Sun 1-5) 91!=' Till"'" (ffo,.hru· \'iew Hills) ('rlM ' R7!;JI()()() ~~~ 000 fSun i.~) 141?: S"'::trrest fHa,.'f)or ViP'" Rill~l CrlM' ' R7~ ~!14.!iOO fS•t ~. Sun J.fi\ * Jl?O •<'.nlden""!l I Harbor V. Hill•) Cd~f R75-6000 ~79.SM m1m 1-5) •?7Rl Al~atrn« IMesa V••del CM' 5411-~llOO ~56.500 ISA! /!,. Sun 1·5) 194!ll ~iPl'ra· ~~ntn (Ttirtle Rnctl· TrvinP. 833-3380. $57,500 (Sat & Sun 1·5) (2 • 4 BDRMJ 4900 Neptune, Weal Newport Beach 646-7767; 67U060 (Sat & Sun 1·5) (4 BDRM. I. 2 BDRM) ·4704 Seashore, Newport Beach 546-2313 . $88,000 (Sat & Sun 1-5) HOUSE FOR LE.ASE . 1 BDRM l.,DEN •612 Heljolrope Ave, Corona de! Mar 675-7225 $895 mo. {Sat & Sun 1·5) (2 BDRM) . 2622 Cove, China Cove, CdM 675-7225 (Sat 10-2) 3 BR & DEN 3039 Carob (Easlblulf) N•wporl Beach ~5510 '1000 month (Dally) *,... ** W•twfrlnt *** W•t•r.•t I PM1 -J brick fireplace~Iarae just been f1rushecf. It s all lington Bay Condo Thie trees and prntige are&,. new A sparkling. New green-popular two story Model is Priced to ~I now. See it, shag carpeting in all rooms. Ideally located near bllnkt Call Red Carpet, Ree.tton 3 hup bedrooms with and all Abopplna. Price ln-546-8640 · matching ba.tht, white brick eludes waaher, cti;ver refri1 ' PRIVATE ISLAND fireplace. Large back yBtd. & dshwshr. 'Seo io •P-Anyone can usume this VA predate NEWPORT BEACH loan with total p<yment of • By OWNER 1230 per/mo. Setler will • COATS . • help finance . Priced at Leavlllf area, Immediate oc-$28 500. Call ~9491 & Cllj)tUICY, 4 BR, 5 BA luxury ' 'WAL~ACE 2 fear old home. Many de-==---.. DEALTORS luxe, custon1 feature& have r::::-~----" ""'n bull! Into this outatand-Walker 0 lee 962-14$4 Ing waterfront home • cus-U' tom(umltnre & J967 Crulscr ........... DRA. MATICALLY include(!. Excellent terms. 1279,000 .. Al!o available un· SPACIOUS MANSION SrTUATED tumWM!d. For 1nfo • caU $45,000 Big corner • lot. P..,.tc.Jike 673-7182. You v.'111 enjoy the ~lendor Jn)UOClll, ;~onn•I di nl n I J + POOL + VA or thl• huge ~4 btaroom room. t..ara:e ra.mll,y toom. Owner will pay pOinU tor country e.iate. 4 bath•. otter Oversized muttt 1t1lte .• 4 new VA loe.n on thls cute ·iarae ~Uy co~ence. #Pf\C:l<NI bc!<lrooms, ! bathe. 3 Sd 2 aA dou houae w( Owner Is extremely aM:ioUs 1,~ 1nlle from beach. Priced H & F POOi in Ne"WpOl't to tell. Submit on )IOUr at $52,950, _ Height& Wantw Jut aale! term.a. Red Carpet, Realtor• To IM call lft..UU- NI price $49,500. Open..::-==--~- 'liouae Frt~/$m 1~. 5111 Spanish Chann """"""""""''°._, Son 8mllrtltriil or cat! Bia: - ;;;c....::1 -• Six inootlu now ·• County • • CooTJdOj> In -.llaJI ...., •. EASTSIDE l'IXIR 3 ....-bdmw, 2 bat~s. , 3 blr bedrooms, 2 batbl, teO&l'l'le UY'lfta tt19n1 plu11 AILY PILOT CLASSIFIED r.RANGE =" .. q::my1..!.•m11l~~ :~:: •• ~:.,d:.:.~·~t. ~THE R£AL I ~U_l:5:illllRS~ Ml!SA VERDI-' . _ "4J .. 1treot, Jarae· bright country Rl>om 1or bOt.t and trailer. . GOLF COURSI · • COAS. -T"S .. BEST~A,liESMiiN ri~;~c'e~"~d't"ac.:,~~;''(fi'.i.~~~TIME • ~=":,~~'.~~ii."i! ,. y. _, ... .., - _ ~ . ... -cl•an-:!!P S40.IXX> a r 4! a . ~ OR 146 4543 nn, 1orm&.l din rm, )))01. ~ · -'i>Wner ~tt.-brlng otfc:r <>wr. «JOO llQ. tt.: IQr Jwcur· • , · Call R<d Carpe~ R<aton klllS llvlntr, OPEN .SAT l. -· $46-a&lO SUl'l.1114. 306LCO...Jry.Clttb ------w.-,~-...~...n,,,.... _llriV!!,.:.Colta..M.,... •• MA.Gl .'..:_ · • itema wttll -· uoe IiallY OJMPANY REALTO -, ------Ptl~~-''I-:!!!'!:~ --------------------------------~ --w-~~ ' "''-------'-11 ~-----------~-----~~~----~ ------,. /. , \ • - F • ' ...., • •• Sundiy, Stpternber 16, 1973 DAILY PILOT p · !~I _"'.. I~ [ -....... ]~I _,,,.. ]~ [ -f.... I~ [ J!wtlorS. ]~I LI ;.-;;.., .. ~,~~!;;[ ;;;;;_;;;,.,~ .. ~]~~( -~·; .... ~]ti!~: ~Geni:.• ... •.•1 ........ ;::; .. ~G~tn•.•,•.•1------~;;~l~G;tnt;;r;•;l;;;;;;;;:;;~G~.n·.•.•.a•1 ...... ;;:-..:i 1 G:::~· .. ~·~·~1 ~iE""71h~:!~Co~r;o;no:;:dt~f~Ma~~·:--~;-111 .. ;c~ .. ;;;··~M~ ... = .. ;;:;;:;;:;;:;;.j.H;;;u;n1;1;ne~•;o;n;;;1; .. ;•;h~~~H~u~n~t~ln;111~ton;;;B;•;•;<;h;:;;;;;:· ASSUME 7112 °/o ' OPEN SAT/SUN. 1..5 HOBBY ... ·• _.., .. . ~_.,,._ __ _ IN THE BLUFFS-;! bdrm, end unit,-"W" nr pool , low at $54,950. 2412 VISTA HOGAR , NEWPORT BEACH, ----<;~ ---- IN HARBOR VIEW HILLS-incredible cab- inetwork, 4 bdrm , view, fge lot,~ $98,500. 915 TILLER WAY, CORONA DEL MAR, ~ IN SHORECLIFF -3 bdrm. + sunroom, beam ceilings, wood paneling, used brick, all ne\Y appliances. $99,500. 3:18 EVENING CANYON, CORONA DEL MAR 1·5 -----~~---- * OPEN SA.T/SUN • .J-5 * 119 VIA LIDO SOUD, LID·o IS[E' Pier & slip. Contemporary Higson bit. 4 & a den, din . rm., pool. $195,000. 4900 NEPTU NE, WE ST NEWPORT 4.000 S<[ ft. duplex; 4 BR., 3\'i ba .. frplc. each uni . Many extras.-$ill,OOO_ 1906' COURT, BA LBOA PENINSULA 2 Year new duplex. 3 BR. + 2 BR. Fu lly fur~t. Xlnt rental record. $89,500 1740 PLAZA DEL NORTE, PENIN. PT. OPEN SUNDAY only 1·5. Spanish 4 BR. plus dining rm . Across from park. $97 ,500 309 CEDAR, NEWPORT SHORES Priv. community nr. beach, tennis. pools. Freshly decorated, incl. new carpets thruw out. 4 & 1' .. am. rm., din . rm. $54,000. BANK LOAN 4515 TReMONT J0,990 -2208 PIJENT£ ST. VA bu,yert brlna Jo uc CENTER " Tnw! AJ'wnt' T\i"':. bank Cam4.'0 Shorn borne; llf. checkbook Jor Qu.I oc-·:oo. 10.1n. Go1-xcoua 0c.-ew \-k-w livtng & dlnh11 ml .; cupancy in thla sharp 3BR Just imagine a separate area \convenient to · to Cntallna llnd San bdt rus., ~en: 3 c1t r ga.r11. e. 2SA, huge paneled fam f . , l tters ltni;:oio. F0;imal dining. J>ooJ & v1t"v.'~ S124,500. "'/litone fp\, Rli<!.lo• Jn· the home or painting, ceram cs, po ~Y den. !luge kitchen OPEN· SU N. 1·5 ten..-o1n ay.ste1n. raliled toun-wheel, hothouse pltts Immaculate 3 bedroom "'/bullt-ln1. Secluded honu s 3449 QUI ET CbVE ) dntlon '''look floors. shake homie with the ultimate in privacy. New ell· , flc1111\ room. 5 bcdn.10 n11. 7 BR .• on 11111"-ox· 44 1.1~t. 2 roof. dbl gar, lots of tree~. potin.g, ne\v kitchen floor . A cream puff. • Park-Ilk<' grooncls. ,\uthen· ftunily rooms. Parkini;; !Ol' !I.Int ldsc11.p. Open llou.sc Lio Spll.ni8h. \\'nlk 1-0 bea1..'i1. loi.:1 vi l'tl.l"S, Potto111ittJ tt!nni11' Su n. 1-6. OPEN SUNDAY 12 to S Call to Preview~ 673-8550. ti., iiutting gt'e<'n, pool areu. $~.!DO. ~1ESA DEL P.lAR OPENTtte ir-s'FUNTOBENICEI Ser lt 10 belie"e ii! $l~7.5QO. Vnc'hut 3 BR. 2 BA, 11potless. 20242 Deervale, H.B. • VARIOUS DUPLEXES Assuitu.: 11;% loan. 2878 h d) ~ · ~ u.rg~e variety . c.111o ""'~·' """""Y-( S. of-Adams/W. of Bus ar :• $39,990 ~1ES1\ YEH.DE ... 4BR 2BA. firep\1800 "I fl 0" KASABIAN :; I I _1 c..'\ll-de-.sac &tJ'ee\. Unusual 2 &'44 ;, --- -bl'"d'"" of red clay tile 962-6&44 Real Estate 96 • .; 1)0lf y f'UM)(J.l)( floor w/black \vn>Ugbl-lron • ~ dividers creating a fabUlous H I • h Horse Property! t.XJ.TOR kilch -famJdin area,. HuntingtOn a..ch unt ngton uffC :·"'": r.i.c-1 On e-of-a-kind . G',f · 5 BEDROOM ·· 3 BR fixer hoU!ie on 'ii acre ..... ~ A:r1sumable loan or 10"(. dn. THE RAMBLING .:: Back Bay R-4 16) unit site. Assumable ,.,_ln ·am 163:i Palau. Do not distu1·b ROSE POOL-BEA.CH =.~ 1 6% loan. OwnC'r "'ill can')' teJ\Ant, call foi.· an?t. ~ ••II 2nd TD. $4!,900. Ca 1 1 Costa Mes a Rea1 ty · · si1tgle s u:ny 4 bed•.~111• \\"inrling l!llAIN"a~ leads j 64.').IWOO. * r •• 7711 * 1a~ ha!h. forn~iil t11n1ng. Penlhouse, n\aster l'sul ~ fa1nily ru11n1. \\1th 2000 s111 "'ith dressing & co I/ VISleM 1'°"4.U'd & f.o. ,. 503 HAZEL, CdM ! Aflt'r 6 Pi\t, Call jj7-ltH1 ft and a huge pool. 011'/ll'I' I i·crsn lion iu-ca. Copprr k n... S t/S 1 5 , 1·e1·y a1t-.ioui;; is .1nstaU1ng ! rk• "Our n1e1 kltcht>n "'i iwr....~1 -...-n____!_ un • __ i°STOR\·;-.i-B-;\J-8;1, r11n1 new l'ttl'pt>ts lhrunul. Thi~ uniq~e h;land cook ~nte I-0 <"t>lln Vieiv, brantt 11('\\': .J I rrll. S-lS.500. Open S11t & Stu\ honie \l"Hl be in 111v1·e-in {'01\· bar adjacent 10 r11n1" 11111!~~~~~~ Balboa Island BR, custoin built i\1a ny uni-1""'5. 187-1 Pn1'k"res1 Dr. itition. f ountain Vall<'y ru'tIB. roonl. Roaring tlrl'placc , 418 HAZEL, CdM ai .,.. ea ~ · "'".rvo~u .. ;i,.,,,.,. 1 'ru· ..... j • rlegn nt adult living roo ~ que featui·es. 11· ·"·II R It · "I"-""''" s•·nn~ C\LL 8 '"""~1 ·~ Salisbury ':'.'.. Rt>alty 0 a P 1 t PLUS ,\ SPARKLIN Open Sat/Sun 1·5 an on LIVE IT UP POOL Unbelievable 1. Newly oomplf\ted ~ BR, I TR,\NSFERREO. r o,, r ct' d ?'JOO sq ft of Ji\'ing art'a·. 1\i'O price $43,7:,0. includes h overlooking ocean 1n old sale 3Br. 2 Ba. f ani rni. s tory plus extra laJ'ge JJO?L dreds of dollatt of rlecora Corona del Mar. S<ll,000. Vle\i'. 993-218-1 5 Bedrooms, 3 ba~:is. family features. BKR. 962-55ll. ·.• *BALBOA ISLAND* roon1 forn1a\ di ning and all Fount1ln V1lley ' · b 11 · Pro! • -;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;I "" M"'"'' " ''"'· OS· HORSES O.K. ·.:; -'" 1 I ( ••,._I ·l l1.;l1¥>,i\ j t"''"'" d1!•M,11 '"' u111u ~ 444 Mornin9 Canyon * $56,500 * • sionally landscaped front & ~ TWO STORY -BEAUTY - rear ~hh sprink1e_r systen1. I Comp. 1 u r n is he d Pl't'~l1ge area. $47,:iXJ. CALL air-cond, an1ong huge 9i3'.l-5621. Lots of fni.i1 etc. Lof J)colighUul 3 txh·n1, bonus rn1.1 . SPANISH Vl~L~ . foi·nil din ,!(, h-g hu n1 1111.1F l\"c_> ~·C'ur Ulil hon1~· 111 bi~au\1. This "''o-sto1-y gC'ni is set !~I bt'"!l~·~1 a1'C'a 11. 1111 a _Spa~1: x · 209', Zoned E-t 011 ~1.900. :s J \\"alk lo u pt'ivatC' Bi'al'h an1on1;: It. group or l'C'Hl fine 1sh flall .. 4 B~1lOOtlls, I ... fron1 I.his Brig ht, Light and honi('S "'·here all ov.·nC'l'S ba lh._ 11·1 h family a1:ea off 962.4471 ( =:::. j 546·11 IN CORONA DEL MAR-\Voods ie )'et func--·--"-'--" ""'"'-Charn1in~ 2 BeQ.rQOni Honie ~ 0 ,,. pr>'d.......,,1=o\\'tlC.L'".>hip. lhc kitchl!!!. UJvel.r 11ei£hbo. i::_i ,.,..,..,..;o.,..;,,..,..,...~ tional 3 bdrm, So. Hwy $87.500.--NEW TRIPLmS & DUPLEXES --in corona Highlands. i j~~s near F.V~ ...... Hi, and you hovd, l"lll·dt~-sac ,.1rel't 111111 :"!! -t:~, 436 DAHLIA AVE, CORONA DEL MAR, 1-S • IN COSTA MESA l::X:CLUSIVE \\'ITll -Open Sat·~ Sun. derinitely should see it an. c.xct>Uent_assu1nablc loo.u. CASH -CASH -CASW 80/ · INTEREST -1 to :> before you buy another 5r,. VA. $tgj per n10, PITI. .• ~ -----~'-----/0 AVA. IL)•BLE Call 644-7211 S39,999 \l'-min. lOr!D dn. See ~·tove in cond. $.36,995. CAIL WE Hu\' H OUSES :!.•~: ~<".r "" "t 'II like 't•-847-358-1. QUICK SERVICE,~.~ • · ON CONTRACTS . 1 ' yoo ' . >'OR INFO. •m . ..,_,~!l IN CORONA DEL .MAR-New duplex, each n...n Daily Placentia Ave. at Wilson s • • IT AGENT. --~"' unit 3 bdrms 3 baths $125 000 v..-NT · Jl5 MARINE AVE. ~ Leadtrshlp • 842- 518 FERNLEAF' AVE, c' ORO.NA.DEL MAR, 1-5 • ORANGE· COUNTY APARTME BALBOA ISLAND -53( 5110 ( •••) 531 5 0 .;,: EXCLUSIVE AGENTS, S47-6791 __ CAL_ L 673.6900 _ -OPEN SAT/SUN. 1.5-• "" • I D -----@ii.,_____ 1 ......... ~;;,,;,~;,,.. ........ ~G~.".".,;ra~1~""""""""""""" REDUCED-$10,000 BRAND NEW -----lrylne :ij> 1,G:•:";;•;;••:I;:;;:;;:;;:;;;;;;;;; ;:;.;;:.::;:.::,: __ _.,_ ___ 1 90 FT. to ~ach. Complett.'ly 511 POPPY I OPEN HOUSE ''DO THE TURTLE~!- lN CORONA DEL MAR R od 1 2 bd I• LIVE IN IRVINE I rf'novntl"d. & 1 n cl s ~Pd· Super deluxe duplex, bo th 10686 La Rosn Lane ROCK"· ,_. -em e rm, -naYFRONT ' ()Uf1lex \\'1th g11esl htcil. Ex-units ha\'e 2 bdrms., den, 3 rr.rectl Va,,lle)' Condo.) -.. , • den, 45' ft..2 lot . good fin "8vail. $108,500. * Dlt * $32,500 l'rllc•nl parking. Q\\ners bn. \\"Ct bru· \\'/l'E'frig . .'i SAT & $UN, NOON -,1:30 . DanLi.' to the tune or u~; 213 FERNLEAF AVE, CORONA DEL MAR, 1·5 . anxiou!;~ rrpic BI kilch dish\\':-;hr Sl'.'lfX!r shai·p :i lxtnn .. 21 ~ t. Cash for yo11r equ11y popular pliin 2 Bt oadnu~· · BAYS H O R E S . Bct1Ut., Sl~ai·p _I yr. nld ho~e & pnc· , Sl~.;,oo Incl. n1oorin~ lndt}:· patio. Pi~sh cat·P. ,~: : bnHis. Only SJ0.500. 2. \\!ill pit•k up bac k payntts J featuring Uu.• -l bcclroon1 ~; -____ _,,;(.;.~. spaciou1> Cltsto111 !l(Jnu• 11·ilh ' ('d r1~hC Tr.e Incle; go to G1:;...o\ ~l 675-152.J Ar:t. dr· 'lC's l\Iuo:.t see' $140 000 ~· 3. No chargC' for fl.ppr, all ~he goodies, Inc. fon~ = d. ..1,.,.. 1 I T111·Ucro('': CrRn~n inr & -.-,-. , .. ----1 ·s · . ·p · • 0 I · , · • · · CALI. u s · I 11 and th 1« oulstan tn~: v -~ t O\\"ll P.anl'ho Jr iii. an(l.the ne"' l'.l·~\ ~UI Ll::X, for sale by! ~ tttnic ropert1es ·. · • FUR AN ESTJ,\IATE dtntng, fan1Y1·~1, -:~· IN HARBOR VIEW HILLS-Lusk, 4 bd rtll, ~~~~~· 11~ii~~· ~~~'.~rf~;11~~ I Uni \" l' i· .i · y H. 1 · n_I' a r , -~~~;g St40,IXXI. !18?-!l.t6 --* 67S.5726 ~--I · 1~-.NO \\iAITING paUos. ~for "!.7•500· : .. newer listing, c lea n in/out, $94.500. lgr. farnlly 1·n1 .. tlbL frplc.. Uni_1 l'rsi1y '-'!.~ahfo,·nia at l ~~r . -* BARGAIN * · I · CA.SI-I l\O\V IRVINE-•• ~. 1412 SEACREST, CORONA DEL MAR, 1·5 "·et bar; all t•!t'<·. kit(·h .. ·I h'\'lll•'· c.ill .J.J..-002'2. 1 Bal boa Peninsul• HERi:;"s one of the best buys -· -&42-9371 . lxlrms. & 5 baihs · CALL I in a duplex: 2 BR. & lg:e.1 IMMEO. POSSESS. · NR 405 FRWY~, TO SEE. J BAYVIEW family rm., £i'Plc.; carp. ·"-3 BR, 2 ba. Comp. redecor., 3 Bedroom 2 bath. i * BAYFRONT. * Walker & Lee dntpes pl"' l·BR., pactly "'"' oac-ls. Fi ... plaoo. mooulate . """"'· .... IN HARBOR VIEW HILLS-Original sec- tion, 4 bdrms, pool , view , only $79,500. 1120 GOLDENROD, CORONA DEL MAR, 1-5 IN MESA VERDE-4 bdrm, 2 story, beaut pool. great area. $56,500. 2761 ALBATROSS, COSTA-MESA,-1•5 -____ _, .... :,:,·~----"""". IN BAYSHORES-Re-done , 2 bdrms. cute, like new, 562.000. 2582 ARBOR AVE , NEWPORT BEACH, 1-5 IN THE BLUFFS-3 bdrm, 110~', views, ex· cellent taste, upgraded, $81,500. 421 VISTA PARADA, NEWPORT BEACH, 1·5 U'1111D()UI: ()f'HO:S CORONA DELMAR· 675-6000 2443 E•st Coast Highway, COrona del Mar MESA VERDE•546-6990 2850 Mesa Verde Drive, ~la M~~ _ -'-- NEWPORT BEACH• ll40-ti0llU 1&49 Westclllf Drive, NeWpOrt Beach OPEN SAT /SUN. 1·5 16 BALBOA COVES ,\tthitt>eturally desjgned & cust. blt., 3 lxlrm .. 2 ba; ex· lt'nsive u.<:e <>I ro~ redwood; bt!an\ ('(!\l's., raised living nn. \\'/concealNI clostts; .dbl. frplc., 1111 bH-in kitchen. ThIS honlc-ts truly one ot a kind & n1ust be seen to a.p- prednle. O\\'tier \vii\. finance at IO\\'CI' than prinie rate - PIEft & F'l.J)AT -only $139,500. HUNTINGTON BEACH 3 Bdrm .. 2 ha ., family rm.: clf'c. bltins; carp. & drapes; lge. patio -$24,500. 2 Bdrms .. fan1ily rni., elec. hltns.; ex1ra lgco. clbl. garage ,,·/pass-thni. door Jor boat · ONLY $23,<XX>. "C" THOMAS Realtor 224 \\'. Coast H "'Y, 5-lS-0027 Ne<A'JIOrt Beach 54~$13 Evf'S. OPEN-HOUSE-SUN 1-5 2087 \VESTl\ffNSTER. C.P.1. {Between 21st & She~·oocH -I BR, 2 81\, Hv\ng . din+ing area, dbl gar, big yard. l!ll!!!!!!lll!!l!!!!!!!!lll!!lll!!!!!!lll!!!!!!!!!f!!l!!!!!!!!l"'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!ll Best of Hnancin1;t. $.13.500. Gtntral Gtn1ral • CALL ANYTIME • 1;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;o;;;;;;; ;:;;c:.;;;~-~---' 646-3921 or Eve. 646 4543 SAND A.ND _WATER LAST CHANCE On the Pl'ninsula I ~ d led u-•tu '1j' . . • bed furn. A good pace at a ter· Shady• yard. ecora , comm •u J ••.t.~ ••••Tl . SJ>;rl~IOUS a roon1s ~ith rilic price. $6!},500. $35.750 . JO',( OO\\'?\' .... $39,500. Try VA terms. § "'"'"" ""?m· load•. of -tor. MORGAN REAL 1Y BALBOA BAY PROP CALL ln..33IO age, bu1U-lns. ftreplace. • NEW LISTING 1 °""" ha• moved. M"" be 61~2 675-6459 .,..:*;;..;.;.;ss,.•.,aaoo..,...,;;*....,.,i,====-o===-so1d. even the furniture goes. '!!! • ua.iu. EA.STSIDE C.M. Con£Wcr any. u·ado O» sub-POPPY AVE. DIJPLEX -PiC-TURE_P.RETTY Huntington 1uuur OPEN SAT/SUN 1·5 ~nit at $i5,0CKl. Good fina11c-J bdrn\. unit w/frplc & pvt Top area of newer homes. ~ \VESTr.UNSTER 1ng. ~ : • brick patios + 2 bdrn1 & T\'"O·story ebauty has FR Realty Latl;t'.' ni.nipus [OOm boal PACIFIC FROPET,TI ES bath guest quarters, 2 ear l ,11/~·et bflr, builtins, crpts, gatr to large yard: h'uit 1 G75-ti71:J or :'.>4X-8i96 g~1-nge. Garage apl ~1as ~-ps, 2 c~ gar. Vasa.ul! treC's, 3 BR .11:: BA. living 1 __ _ . . __ view, of ocean. l\tust sell un· \\alk to big park. $-11 .. 0CO. Expands-Off-Shore rtn largl' ,fan1ily ki!ch * OCEANFRONT * tncd. 673-:·,-,:;ii= Bkr RED CARPET, Realtors, . . 1 .~:.,1 . ·ml'd inside & 642-2171 or """ 5.16-8&36. Two resale ofi1ces opening 4225 Campus Drive, ... ~ 1 ..... 1 Y Pl;ll ---no11•! Ground Ooor opportun-trvlne ~ ou<. See th.is bl-Jore you buy. I ·OPEN SUN. 1·5 BE in niciuiitn.ins. ·)·et 2 blks -MUST SELL-hy for an1bitious sales poo., e ANYTIME • -1916 E. OCEANFRONT il."Om heh, beaut new dlx. LUXURY LIVING pie .. ln1medinte ~oor _time -------· 646--ma or Eve 541-9416 bhurp n('I" duplex! Owner condo. 2 BR, ~ BA, $62,500 4 Bed., 21 ~ bath, fp, Gl'tEEN ~vailable .. Imniediatc ear!l· PACKAGE DEAL • niost anxiou!l,ff)r offer! or lease \\'/option. 673-7769. VALLEY CONDO, a t 17755 1ngs possible. \Ve have solid Turtle Rock home, a v· Lachenmyer1 . Re.iltor 1 EA.STSIDE - $25,250 Good star ter home for the tu:'ll"IV\\"l'ds or p I ea san l retirEin1ent honie for the oldrr\\·eds. \VaJk to shopping & bus line. 0\\-ner may help fina nee. 646-ml -open ('1·cs, 20..i3 \Vestcliff Or. Walker&lee lllAL 111Af l -TWG-ON·A·LOT VA lerms, $32.000. Rent $170 each. Call 546-0022. B'A*LB06A7,B7~ P*ROP . Cost• Mew ~ly":'~.~-0~~No~o7'~1: ~~~~!1!io~~ t~1i;''o!~~1\~· and the. low price of $56,~' r -HEAR THE Sat 1-SP.m. Call anytime. ana Contpe.nles. CaU us, we'll·""TDP it upl!.'S· coro,,. de1 Mar SCOTI' REALTY • 536-1'33 CALL BILL COMSTOCK V1"s1"on-:~; SCHOOL BEW i.iiiiii;i;;;;iiO"""""'""'"_.icn4i fW6.1361&:1m1 592-1361 ~ ... SPYGLASS 4 BR & Fam . VETS-NO DOWN ' HOUSE OF '· Rm. They're just a block away Su""r Shar-n Green Valley d h•11 ~: Snle or lease option. from this super sharp 4 -. ... .," re I ..... 23 Half !\loon Bay bdrm home with lots of Qindo. 3 Bdrm., ,,.~ baths. GLASS ,~· +644-6926 <>r 644-U52* room for the" kids. Huge On1y $30,500. · ~· OCEAN "ie1,· 3 BR. 2~ii Ba, pool and game room also. Call now for details. Spanish home six blocks REAL TY .... Nice carpets & drapes ~ from beach, high cathedral ":, fan1 rn1. din 1111. 2 patios, thruout. Dbl. garage detach--...... ,1'"""• massi\'e ad 0 b e A Company \Vlth Vi sioit".'..r t'OOm for pool. By o"'ner. "" uoe"' Univ. Park Center. lrvi!J!'.4~ ed. Grea t kitchen area fireplace ln F\esta roon1, . """' '="'~ 1 "&1::<-::>:::.G::'1c.·----~~,l l\1om! Priced to sell in "-<ntl9N--4W fonnal dining room, patio Call ,Anyttme, ---·~~. DUPLE..X by o"·ncr ... 3 Br l Cosla l\lesa for $.26,500 -all I !"""""""""~""'l"""""'i kitchen "ith all the latest Office hours 8 A&I tojF1Pllf~:-.r Ba. + Bach apl, rm to build terms. Call Huntington Beach appliances, big n1assive --TU-RTLE •:. ·,,·: \\•ill carry cont. $69,500, master suite \\1/vnnity bath, 613-4821 REPOSSESSIONS •'""' "'',,." and ... ,g.,., •· OCEAN View 3'BR, 21/iba, W lk & l :·or infor1natinn and location dloo~~sbe. ~~~~~~P:w 8L: ROCK ;s~·,.:: fam rm, din nn. 2 patios. 8 er 88 of ll:ese Fili\ & 'IA homes, "" '' roont for p<>ol, by owner, lt•L 1 1,,.,1 CUesta at $39;750. BKR ..... 29i'il co::tact • 962-5511 ;;--,~: 644 -· · 545-9491-o KASABIA.N ' ' DUPLEX, oomer, charming, pen.eves. 0Nin House Sun 1• : by 0\Vl\Cr. 500 Poinsettia, CUSTOM BUILT HOME Real !;,state %2-6644 Don't Miss Ttte-BCNlt pv Open 1.5 daily. On oorner lot. CM Back Bay or you•U be up the river To pick up a bargain llkt' thig In Baycre11. 4 Bedrms -t separate of!ice and formal dining. $10,<XX>. u n d c r priced! Needs deeorating. Cull now tor appointment. area.. 4 Br &: 2 Ba upstairs, Cf:iARM ot J..aa:una in Hun· Without A ''Tiburon•; 19401 Sierra Bel&o1· , Walker & Lee RUSTIC 1 B~, \\'/Frplc. liv rm., din. nn,, kitchen, tmKton. Lush pile ct-pls, J1lnt 8 ,," 8 brand new.2 bedroom , 2100 Luxuiious sq. n.. lncld bl k on R-2 Lot. $45.IOO. Pnnc. Fan1., den & Ba do\\'nstairs. 3 Br, 2 Ba, lam rm, ...., d 0 _... BR family room v.'Orthy Are only one oc awayl~~~~~~~~~~~;;::~~·~"~'';'~'~'~"~'~=:;~~oru~yt;:·=O~w~,,..,.~6~13~~~!6~9.'==I Lo'· of clo""t space. L...,. Beilmeadow. Walk to the 2 bath ron o .. _u1.sta11ulng ' di·' , from this cozy A-tranie In ..,, ... . . . . clubhouse faclht1cs prime the narqe, iung nn Lachenmyer1 Re,1 1tor 8E'Cluded \\'OOdsy settlng. 3 dl>le car gar., 2 patio lnlakes, en.JOI Y,,,beauNt!ful hf••fmBg location 20';!-dn ....:. 8~<,:f , elegant entertaining ..• ~ Bedrooms. 2 baths and covers. Citrus tre es· exc us •C 1 o. · · I". d · 8~, <' ':F,' dn-9";1 ul tlmnte In family 1v~ . '1~ ~~?}s· \"oodl _, 0·h! d 1· 'I,.,·• I S40 500. Assumable 7'"' loon. " " n -. "',D_, ro 1r. A """ .,~ • ., "" ,.1 bunkroom too. Con1e sec it cpf'iQ-o a v a .... .-J<.; ._ • S-42:5983 •" $.j(M), honie 1n1pro\·ement ' gt. 'o.>a->J'O't.J ;.o"· .. : before it 's sold . Best bu}' at -o . \!::»-I-' . ~ , ffi'~.Owner 548--4732 or ,. • bonus.-Ci!O'ice--ol' -Carpet. OPE·N SAl'/SUN. 1•§: the beach-:-$47,9:,o. &16-7711, _J G th Ch If ASSUl\1E 6 " loan. a,OCKl f('(!I Bargains at S29.900. Call : 4212 VALE ST , open e\"('S, n13 Westcllff That Intriguing Woro ame WI a UC • FANTASTIC BUY bellcfh. 11500d sq. fl 2 ~~?5001)', la rwin realty inc. Greentree ch arm l.n If ~ Dr. ·---~·--··-• ~ -·,·:!--..._·,...··-..,..,.,.~-°:"\ Go~'" model lt'ke 3 BR. pro · n scaping, ""'" 1 hou•lng -ot)' ..:__,_ ! ki ..,._ .,.. -~ ... ~---d\\TI. p & r. $150.74. l\love equa a "<•"• h, ) bdnn., »1~us arm t. ,_.,. lt1esa Verde home. ' ft.le .... 115 ....,. rs /dbl bl-0 !.:d:":i!9 !.~~'6 a1~~red~~~U~I,~~ ~~ay. ,.500. Ph . 7 -. uving·m':~is1o;i·ceil.• DRAW A. BIG CIRCLE • around tilts lld, bee&tt.'4!: you won't want to nils& ~Ing this sharp 3 bdrm home In Co~a Mesa for just $24,500. dose to achools. &.lso fenced back yard, new Gov't pro- gram that everyo n e quall.llea tor .... with s~ dowri" pt.Yment. call tor •P- polntment. ~..,...- WalkeMH:ee ,. .......... ,.,. SWIM POOL WITH PRIVACY PRI. PTY, SACRIPIC! (leaving U.S.) 3 Br plus beaut. 22x14 REC/RM. by pool! All in ltbor•free, watted-tn ytu'd, tn beaut. Eutsidl! MESA DEL MAR.. Walker D lee Qual/btt. home w /eq>eM. U teatutt11. Lwruliow:, nothtna • 11 ••L '''11'1 like II ANYwhere for nnly 545-9491 Open E\rct, . $44,950. C.n.U ~j-SIXiO, 2·BEl>ROOMS2 BATHS -Nd CAS H-DOWN°. $21,000 VA • -l trulv lovely home, Lu.xury lQWJ lioll.!!l. rlcli.!"{ $27,L(Y.l. r nh MG--0022. shng Ct\rpl!t, 1)11\Jt-hl k l~· chcn, "'nAhcMrycr· + refrlg,,,.n1or 1nc1ude<1. Low Walk· er & LBJ down paynlC.nt t!'Xcellent ~ -a=;,, _ "'"""' e.n Red-,.,.... -·· l~:::::::!l'~··~·~·=·=·=··=·::=;~::.1 -Realto" --=~ •mo~ -d• Prlol lot!e" of ('. " 1109 OAHU PLAC£ VIEW ffOME--L-DCATION used blick r,,,1. • eo<h In 111 line of lq\IOI'& I p CAREY l.Rndscaped. $35,500. -, JOHN • . 3 Br 1 ~ Bo, OPEN SUNDAY ~I I ii R A T r L I REALTORS 646-741• $31,500 Looati<m! .LooatiM! '''"h 4511 HAVENHURS'f. MESA VERDE 968-3965 salty air just one big block Assume l ""'" rnA Joan. ~ l I ll I I I' I be•ch 4 year old ·m _ _ _ _ . _ • GOLF COURSE l\'lUST sell , clean, 2000 sq. rt . d~llhouse .,;~ds <>I square sharp 2 bdrm:, on qui« ' Sharp 4 B<lnn., large Jiving 3 BR, 2 BA + bonus rm, foolfl.ge. Gourmet 1 i l ed de sac. $hq carp.; · I rm w/frpl, dining, game & cul-de-sac. trailer access. kitchen w/the "~ latest lnd9cpcl. $33.490. ':C I C 0 F E R D music rm W/\\-et bar&: lrpl. nr. heh. By O\\'IM!r. $42,900. brcaklnst room, big inaster DAVID D. CARLS I• I I' I' I Lovely patios & koi pool. S4Z-ll60 suite w/priva te vp.nity bath. REALTOR 133-, _ • • • • $82,500 or lradc for unit'i. BY O\\•ner .... 5 Br, 21 ~ ha. Jloaring fireplace In living OWNER a,.....e11 10 PR"~: Call 549-~. Ownt'r. shag thruoul. Unique lh". 1wn1. l\fanicured Jandscap-.,.. " ' EASTS.DE r111, scpr din. \\lalk to ell Ing. rambling rear l<>ts, plus ta.rd Realty <Ir~ r~ lo, ' I N E P T L Y I hi 1 "'I •·-11 ..,, •~ •···t 1· budge! pct'...;.1 thi11 4BR. 2BA, $44,~( •96c,, ~~'I. · vo.; • .,.. ,>N<J, a ....... as ic ...... fl.fake otrer. A .corner :iQ• 17 I 1• I I COSTA MESA ~~ BKR. 962-5511. Colony Park. Opco i ' _ _ • • • • • 2 Brand New Cu81on11-IOmL>a. ASSUl\fE 1~0 GI Io An, GI/FHA (Take Culver to \Vain 1 · I 4 BR, 2 BA, l'lose to Back PAYttlnts $252 per lll(I. 3BR. tum \Vest to !\tan & rtgh I C H N E I A leading libera min· Ila>. C•"· dl'P'. """'"'P-2BA . lm"'" home, blti""· BUYERS WANTED 14201 Ave Me""°"ino. P S 0 ister is well known for. his ing, sprinklers, fences a I I 646-3785 We wlll n~ )'OU ~-home lenniJ courts, elc. 6-12--1 I• I I I included! $-W.950. ohve by ..... Ult:" . fond.raising ability. Htt .,-• "E -·si "A"'"'"77 $21,SGO. CONTJNENTAL )'OU have boon looking for. ffiVINE Townhouse, • _ • _ • £-..;> "24a · ""11u · ~' C'ONOO. Vaca n l . 3 Let a specia11$t he lp you. owner. Univ. Park l!;noW. ii ho tells .his COi>-SEE "SWIM POOL W/PRt-Bedroom, IY, bath, !J6,';5 Vlu.AG£ REAL £STATE. • BR, 211 BA, di" rm ...... I T U M S R E I grogation like it is, he VACY" Ad tmd..-"c;.,,.ral" Durham Dr .. BKR. 54.'l-1711. * 962·2456 * rm.. bltM, Xlnt ~ 't t Ilk It forMesack>l'lt1arbafa:ain. EASY,LOON -3 BR,2BA, --$59,000. Prine. on l.t'; I I" I I I won ge e Pr! Party. :w;.;ooo, • yr "°"'· Nr bclt, sch!• & CONDOMINIUM-POOL 55U270. • - - -• • was. ~-· TAKE O\'E'r old VA loan ()f\ 3 1hopa. Vnc-qulck tlCl'OW. NEW 2 bdr. li,; be .. '11.'lth RENTAL SERVTCE • BR. 2 BA. $1000 In new 5.1&-0l14. gi~/drp!., priv. pa i ; o co u r I e o u ~, profe-'5.lonaJ I K I R T Y C I ft Complttl ft. chuckle ctVO"'d shag. $29,900. Ownr/Kgt. 3 BR Townhouse. Re.trlg, 11..mnnc 71i%--Hunt\nalon 1ervlt.-e a \I II 11 a b I e lo I I .1111 I youV d~.!~lnarom'"'.,."' mNol ... ng 1.~-. 54&=-rn..'9. pool, 1•hlldren ok. Aslume Harbout' area., 'll'Alk to bch. landlords '1. lrnanls. BKJl. • .. • ...,p f1 3 UWIVW'· ~tESA dcl MAr , AMUnte 7•,,. FIL\, low d 0 "' n . &: school.!, $23.SM. 4686 552.-3132 or 6i"".r72'L. : --6~·,~ loan. '1 Br, 1* Ba. 968-1486 ~fadtid. 846-1165. CALtFORNlA home l(ij!:f iii i.·.-~ ..... r I' r I'· r I' • P. -r: p. I" r I OO\'t'l'Cd patio. $ 3 8. 5 0 0 .. $9300 AS.SIAIES 5l4 % J..ow1, W1\U< to the heh. $6000 dn. 4 Br, 3 ba, pool. $53.500. By ~ ~ ;;; _ _ _ ~ _ L . _ . ~ • -• $2'l,OOO Full Price. 3 Br, din. Br forml din rn1. 2 s tv 1\ppol ntmr nt onlY. 5Sl..J83.I -......, BEAUTIFUL l\lcAA "'oods I 1Tn., b·plc, bltns, 2 ba., pool p~tl~e home Take <l\'~r Can usaunHr VA. A =.·~-,,. 1· I 1-1 I I I _ I I I -I _J _home ~ RR. 2 bn. lllrhun, .l rec. 968--0798. 1~~ Cl 101111. 833-116:1,. evt·11 You don't •1t.>e<I 11 gun to Vt.::_:-. . . _ _ _ . . _ . _ _ tounlfl.ir't. 97!hll.180 rv-0~. 14 BR + ~m\ & office arell 839-7145 "Drnw F'1111l" "•hen yoa jUV Owner, 3 BR 2 BA, Jpl, I In grt1•age. Near The Ne.\v 4 Br. 2 ba hYme tMat-e an ad ln the Dally dbl gar. Aslumc 5~ VA St'a.r1 ahOpiJK arta. 5"-r,O $.Z),000. _ trt-132 Mauna Ln eiloL ... \\'lnL Ads! Call DOW loan. $28,995. Ph: "'M&--0289 ~ JtttA I011n. 897-4375 · ~3163 :·~6U-!673.::::.::::;::._ ____ _ SCltAM·LETS ANSWERS IN CLASSIFICATION 900 -------··--""-- ' •' , . ' ' • -, \ ,, 6 D~LY PILOl Sunday, Seotembtr lb, iq73 [ _ .... I~! HcNMlfotSlle .]~ [ HMnlorS• ,]~[ _.., .. I~ I HM"*'* ]~ L .... ,°'Sale i ~ I -..Ett•t .. ....... ]~[ ~ I~ I M .. E.,.._ -I~ Laguna Nlguef Nowporl Heights Income Property l6'lncom1 P".!l'!rty 16' Roi l E1toto Wonlod IM OTHING will ever obstruct the sweep~ FAMILY APPEAL vista enjoyed from this ocean front lot on I~ OPEN SUN. 1·5 446 CATALINA DR. ~~~~iiiii~~~~iiiiiiii~ -*CLIENT+ - E •d 4 Pl $57 500 wish~ to purt.i'lase dfli.rwised GSfSt • • IX -, pro,.·rfl.,, l><>m<• or'""°""' lovely cove in South Laguna ...... $180.000 Over 2,000 sq. It. of beautiful living s pace. BEAUTY AND THE BE ST ol construction View lot, 4 bdrms. plus lge. family room & A KING SIZE 110~11::, 12 Room s: 4 BR., 2 Bu.. huKe niere111.tlon rm., u!tllly & IR.undry rm~. & of· 11l'c ur den. L.g~. llvlng rm. ,1•/1·t1n1'n\ini;t Irpk•, Lge. hi l<'hl'n \\'/all bltns. All ''U!\10111 built \\'/n1any l'..'\;· lras. Asking $G8.500 or y,•111 lt:ail~'--Option. Bread and Butter unlts! Eastside Mesa locaa unit• for the p~ of and location, new duplex. ocean vi"w, 3 bd· enclosed sun room . .Better than new. Only rm, 3 bath & 2 bdrm;2 baUt apts, each with $48,000. 7 LOVELY UNITS tion. 1''resh paint. Low vacancy factor. High renovattne &: re-.elhng. For infor call 5'15-3424 South Co return. Pfide of O\\.'Dership abounq&. Call to-Inveat:ment 0>., Realton. day. llreplace, lots ol deck.ing ........ $142,000 FINANCIAL APPEAL + POOL 180 DEGREE white water view in lovely 3 Arch Bay. Large family home, 4 bdrm. 3 Beauty, inside & out. 4 Bdrms .• 2 ba. Xlnt ***NEWPORT Medical-Dental • 26 Suites I~ b th {. I & · $79 500 cond. Good terms. OPEN SUN. 1·5. 30032 a ' .trep ace pauo · · · · · · · · · · · · • BELLO PLACE. HEIGHTS*** 26 pride ol ownership suites. Lar&e center. MaJor cross streets. Over 27 .000 sq. ft. ill re- turn. Low maintenance. Seasoned leases. $200,000 d own. Call !or profit analysis. MARION MILNE REAL ESTATE LORENE HUMPHRIES, BROKER W•nt to mak• mo .. y? II >•u 611 South Coast Highway feel "Uncle Sam" hi sharing CAI.I. G> 64•·2414 ~~ 8u1lne11 Opportunity 200 499.2839 495-1640 too much in your labor~. Laguna Beach, California 92651 ['"'"'""'"""!:"""'!'"'""'""'""'"~"'""'""'"~"'""'""'""'"""[ look at this opportunity. -_____ _:P_:h:.:•c:ne=-.4:.:94_:4-l.=55::8:_ _____ Laguna D-ach N I Beach $14.160 JU'OS5 Income f&: the' ,Dlr1r N•wporl Po1t Offlc1 Shopping Center -. EARN UP TO $40,000 I"-=="-'-..;;.:'-"-'----__ •_w_po_• _______ 1 rents are lo\v). Location is IF"vfne lagun• Beach .. 1·d H•-~ 1:========:.1 * atARM it0~1E • !'.I() I • ~ .. occupancy, I" .ne San Clemente 14-acre s ite. Major bank has 40,000 sq. ft. on site. A 90,000 sq. It. K·MART site adjacent. Trallic count 27,000. Suitable !or R3 or R4. $35,000 acre. FULL OR PART TIME ThlY Tob"!I Salt's, Inc. now estabUst1lng Tiny Toga in- fant producls b1 retail out- looi throughout the United Statf'S. Quality Infant wear rnanufactured by ~year old Jirn1. i\1inin1um invl"S'tment for qualified pcr.i>ns. I• ----------Ion R·2 lot, room lo add DUPLEX or ov.'llCl'Shlp area. Only GOLDEN LUXURY STOP aoothor.wtit. Norfh •nd. 2 HOP-SKIP.JUMP ~:;~t~6'6.8;'1'h"'" down pay. OPEN HOUSE Entry · and dining roon1 THE WORLD :~. & den, 2 frplcs. -""O PACIFIC OPENrJLO • IT'SFUNTOSEN/CEI ~;ami~auLiJ{~l co~l~lin~i HERt:·s A PL\CE TO GET ~.FABULOUS:· • ·* 1 Sun &?pt. 16th, 1-5 P?tl l TI 7 cane Alcazar . 142,900. Fixer Tri-Plex -$55,500 Bring p aint & tools. All two bedroom units 6 patios! Great location. l\·lin1mum down. Bargain investment. Call no'"· carpE'ting thruoot d11s 3 01-T Statl'ly & imposing ?.lt. "1C\\'s from Uus 4 ~.. OCEAN bd ~~ I l.!u'g · cont~mporary styled hOme. 3 bsl .. lm~ac. home v.•ilh Build an equity in "Beach'' THE REAL ESTATERS 3 BR 1% BA twnutifull y decorated Close to f\"CJ')'thlng Plus ocean vie\\'. Continental Realty ra~ily kitchen,M)~iio, pooj LOCATED lllG!I UP ON l'07·Y fnmily rm. Near property. Sparkling owners ~~$~~~~~~ 1u1d decking just JX'rfcct for LAGUNA'S F,\1'1ED RIV· ~t:?oo!s. 2 Pat~ for reilL'<· uni! plus shlU'P rental v:i!h ....; GRAND OPENING family fun or Pntcrtilinin" !Ell.A COAS1'LINE \\'ITll uig 111 lhe S';ln plus a flrcplaec. New paint , 1114 S. El Camino Real 492.8920 546-16000 Your lnve1tment 8 retail ouliets ...... $ 2.600 16 retail <k!tlf'ols • •• • S 5,100 32 retail outlets ... ·~. $10,000 .... ·, ~ , ganlener'lil dehght la th Newport n -y Towe s and . . • there's evt•n a ,\ ~ , O~VERPO\VERTNC house filled ..-.•ith potted r1u-pellng, water heater. De -r Jacui:ii for the sake of VIL'\\ Ot THF. SE 1\. plants A must see at 2600 sq. ft. EXC('l\ent rental 1 &: 2 BEDROOM health. A home thril has lntri•ruing 3 (e\•el archit_ec· ""°·""°· ,• · schC'dule. $72,500. Ca 11 CONOOl\1INIUM JIO!\fES San Juan Capistrano Investment Division h. · f "' ...,,, """' "·'" -13 I d t ·1 ° ~ t Jl \\'e furnish Uie oullcts and evcryt mg, C>ven A view or llU'l', localed on premium * A l·IOi\tE .... * ,..,.,.."'' or C' a1 s. uuyuvn omes the pric-e ot564,000. t."Ot'n('r lot. . , . th"t ,., nto-than a Boat Slips l\t isslon Glen open house by THE REAL ESTATERS completely SC't up your V. . G ' B R " ·~ Ol"fNTILO •ITSF/JN10EIEN/CEI fuHSecurityllighrise ov.11er.Sat&Sw112-4,4Br busint"'iS IOO'i'o sccured Iii FLOOR PLAN, SERVICED pegged ook firs., 3 BR., z. · Steel & concrete coMtruction home. Imm..... occupancy, 1'!!!!!!!!!i!!!~~!!!!!!!!i!!!!!!!!!!!!!!'!!!!!!!!!!!'l!'~~!!'!'!!!!'!! dealer cv .. ,. .......,. 8.1 Isl on-SPRAWLIN • D M · hotlse; huge J;v. nn., ebony I ~ _, I .~ ~"-' xi BY J BATH~. Heavy shag ha .. office ares. Ottan & Private llalconies $38,500, 31221 Calle Villa, plea'lant ..-."Ork for indiv!d· v.•/\v carpeting & cusl'?m hillside views . .$69,500. 2 garage spaces per uniL Clara San Juan Capistrano Commercial Income Property 166 :!I c::ta:i.P~e~~~n= d h•11 drapo, thru-OU!. """'" SHIELDS . . Roof top •undock Soulh Laguna p I 158 I----..,,;,._;_ __ re I hv. rm., m oommentaJ Unusual Opportunity to Pur· roper Y OCEAN BREEZES phone number. dcror HAS WALL OF REAL ESTATE ''"" Baytront Pro,,.rty in IBY own•r cltannini< 2 Br, DUPLEX $39 •~ Tt'ny Togs Salos, Inc. REALTY A Comj)Bny Witn Vision Univ. Park Center, lrvine Call Anytime, 5:)2.. t';iOO OUice hours 8 Ai.\1 to 8 Pl\f OL 100 LAGUNA BEAC11 2 BR. + GUE..'iT APT., 802 -Manzanita...V.ecy charming, lg~. v.'Oodsy lot. \\'hitc \\•ntcr vlew. $69,900. Open Sun. 1-5. VFl'ERANS -$48,500 LOAN qvail, Crac.ious 2-sty. 3 BR. lUviera coasU~ v i e w . <:oood buy for $53,000. 1158· ~iramar. Open sun. 2-4. · 494-1551 1~ N. Coast Hwy., Laguna lAgune Beech REDWooD PANELING, N<'WPOrt S.aoh. frpk oe<an vi•w patio 0C TION . . . . ,.w ~~?N G~~~~iV~ J::o;~ Englund ~~~3 BLUFFS 310 Fer67ti1ss~d., N.B. 1' ,vJw 'shag. 499--1486 ' ' OnS~~s~o~ r!-ar :uth Coast E~g~~~~~RCrtf~ 3-tl~~~;~T= .. J~e 7 BALCONY "' / o c EA N LAGUNA VIEW LOT Plaza. 3 ;yr. old -quality nearly rt'nt rree. T\\•o -2 • (til5/ ZJS.44.5.1 681 VISTA BONITA BLUFFS "E" PLAN 11 l ~ bullt-600 +sq. It. bldg. on bedroom"""" Lit'O io o ..... _P_A_C_l~F~1c-'--"B~U-S~IN_E_S_s~' VlE\\l. CompletE'iy enclosed Ei\lERALD BAY LCYf OPEN HOUSE ~~l_E.,.•,to1t e, ,A paved 31,00:> +sq. ft. lot (45 n'nl the oth('r. TAKE rear grounds w/masonry 1127 En1crald Bay $87.500 J -._,, . oM: car spotsl. Fronting on 2 O\'t:n f'sisting t'll,\ Joan al SALES pa.no. For lots & homC's r ail: SUN 1-5 ''EARLY AREA'' streets. Engineered for 71 ~·; in!. No quRlif)'ing. No 64:>-tno 83J·ll41 Stcpsaver kitchf'll, has all Bil l Grundy Realtar ,· specially meats, bakC'l'Y & n"tt' lo.·t n cos1s. Bf:sT BUY· • • BfLT.JN RANCE & OVE;N, ' . • DISH\\ISHR .. GARB. DISP., 341 Baysldc6 Npt Beach _Please Call : 644-1 lSO 3 ,.,ni>_,,,.,,.,. ·hdrms. '''"' 1 , .~~eage for sale 150 coff~ shop. All equip. IN TO\VN AT $39,500. Take Lh1uor S1orc • $56,000 67 /l: 161 "' .., ....... ni ~ 1tvailable. C-2 zoned. AskinA" 1tdv1u1tft"'.e of this vtduc +;dock. Old iissut-lit:t'tlses-ctc. If you are looking for a JI'" C"nla.rged family n1i. \\•ith 2 ACRES PLUS $225,000, !'ubmit offc~. Bob iodb.y! " CaU ..,. , * * l>C'tter quality. lge. family Laguna Hills • CHARLOTTE LONG \1·ct hat'. Oversized 1><1lios, Ov.·ens 00-8'..!35. IJ421 COff('(' ShoP $6000~10 gr. home, \\·e ha\•e no better · go1-geou!I gi·eenbelt vista & 6 J\'llLF:S South of Sa nta Cruz 5(-nrs 100. Bl'nt'fl UJ"l'U. bu:v for only, SPAC IOUS 3 br, 2 ba, condo, a peek nt the bny. F.x· in ticnutilul Aptos. 11:t , *' * $55,000 F,ULL PRICE C.rpt'd, patio, d sh w hr• Realtor Since 1950 panded kitchen \vith brkfst. blocks on liighway 1 and 1 Cv!h'C Shop • ~nulll. Sf:E TODAY! disposal, range. v.·asher, m1. added. Customized n1ile Crom ()('l'an. l\1ay trade ·Realty Con1panv & INVESTME:r..'TS scats 35. $6000 fuil pnt..-e GONE TCll\IORRO\V! dryer. drps, 2 car gar, n1 st r. s u i t e. New I y ror S. Orange Cowity Units 642..a23S 644-6200 * * MISSION REAL TY $?1,900. FHA, assume 7%. re<"<U'J)tt>d; other numerous J or Commercial Building. (7145) ~= Donut Eliop, gross $4000 nlQ. 985 ~. Coast Hwy. By Owner. 586-1607 BEAC~ DUPLEX . custom "attractions." A Offered for $70,000, Call 00\VNTO\VN C.J\I., R·2 \\'/3 9C6 · f\ets $1300 mo. Asking $10,IXXI PHONE (714) 494-0731 ASSUME 71h°111 V.A. Exterior newly painted. 3 BR !ruly "C'Omplete'' home or· COL\VEU. &iG-fi555 rentals, ovt>r Jl,CXXI sq. ft. .FULLERTON dn. *CALL To SEE~ Sharp a-mt-home, 2 ba. l & 2' BR, units, firepl, dbl fercd arS82.500.. $45,00J. Call 546-502.S. Al . BUILDt::R WITH , * •· ; "Jlf Year old. $.16,500 gar. In process of comp in· EASTB~UFF IMAGINATION Cocktails . GroM.SS(m liq. 1305 SKYLINE DR. Occanview Realty 673-S500 terior rlerorating. Best buy REALTY644-1133 Condominivml ---1 Sv.·im Pool & 2 Rental Unlt~ .$'1000 food. $~.!XXI dn. A. 11tun~lng conlerJ'!P· of 3 Laguna Niguel on the heaeh. 2414 Vista de\ Oro. N.B. -for--sale ~r-2 ·more:-Unusuat---• --•--. BR., 3~ baths, billiard rm., -$76,500 BAYCREST NE\VPORT RIVIERA in\'estnM'nt opportun'ity for PAClf'lC BUSINE:SS SALES all Y.-ood & g I ass· DISTRESS sale. SJS,500. 4 1...,7 Ocang•, C.~I. &12-ljit 3 BR.' 2, BA ~· 1 fast Capital appreciation. '1152 NM~:port Bl . Costa ~fesa Intert>sting angles & tex· BR, 21~ ba. Lge. lot, cul de •;i NEWPORT · ' ··'I"" am. nn., Qy,·1K'r 1lextble & y,·111 --JOh--y h.1res, n1ilcs of ocean & 'tnt. sac st. Close 10 schools. Omtu -: ~ car gar. lmmcd. poss. To fiiutnee Ill B"C. Asking n 0U"9 v1ev.·s. $150,000. Pince Realty ~ BEACH inspect call 642-9002 $60,500 _ l\lnke Offer. 1370 Hampshire Circle -SOUTH LAGUNA 4M-9704 49-J-9729 21 Great f1unily horn" -4 V1 EW * VIEW Duplexe1/Unit1 1 · Newpo.rt ~ech A Laguna Omrmer in top L'd 1 " • . . . . You ai"l: 1 .~ 1\'1nncr of shape. 2 BR .. 2 bA.ths; brick 1 o 5le ~ bedroon1 -2%' baths -very •~x .. h:1n!-:c.Slli:\l c.qu11y in 2+ l sale 162 TWO FREE TICKETS 1 f t I' I ~ I [ , funetional Itoorplan -n1any a <'l'\'S, v1c11·, \11 s.1a · R-1:i • 1 eii~ic:es; an as .1c C0.1.S.!R ONE OF A KIND lovely foa, t"-s on qu,··t ac·t\•. Tt'ad•' f<Jr income Cdi\I -Lo\'ely ''"plex on tn.'f' 10 llK' ;HI LL TOP BEAUTY Move into this hilltop beauty ?rffi1 OC'ean vit.-w .-Owner packed. Oose to schools and all CQIW'ef\iences. S55.o00. , SPANISH CONDO ' __ COUl'ITR~Y~ Owner had to leave this love- ly lake-golf COW'S<' view. ~\lell maintained private 2 J>cdroon1. Try lease ontlon. ; CANDY SEASONS , COMING de the profiteer during lhe )'ears best season, to own 11 going c11ndy business. F'ully equipped, fully inventory. bcS1 reeip!s, ov.'TICr v.·ill leach. Only· $11 ,000. . CALL 497-1761 REDUCED! .. Meditettanean Villa, A l\1ust :.,ee. Cathedrnl cc i 1 i n g, :,Library/Balcony overlook· q Ll\•ing r1n, full din r n1 :+ 3 Bdrms, 2 bas. \\'i1h ex· ;pansion possibilities. Oose .m, v.·hite water views. Nov.• ,..,000 .t. whue v.·ater views. \V1th ....... ~ RECREATION l2'.000 dMvn, Olvner \\'ill Lido's las~ _cor ner lot, street Assumable~ street -seller \\•ill hl'lp p1"0111:r1y. 5"1~16'.!:t . lined st., S. of h11.'Y. Back carry l st' T.D. at 8~~'/f,. toslref;'.t3.lxl!8._ucrossheach 'linanl'e-$75,000.Submitcx· N .. 'l-<l Christian salC'S men for unit h:t:l \'i('11· of occan ,'( VEHICLE SHOW ss7 500 & tennis c:t. S65,000. Oceanfront!. cln1ngt'.'s. 6:16-8181. JX'\\' uftil·e. hills. S76.500. Call lial, SEPT. t9TH-23RD 'OCEANFRONT VIA LI DO NORD g~;, F'uumcing 0\VC 2rxl TO. OPfl~ TIL 9 • rr'S FUN TO 8E NICE' Charle s Street, Realtor :>ID-1720, 557-a67 Bkr. Sparlint Investment At the 3 BR., 3 baths, resting on 4 Bd~s. & 5 Baths: SpanlSh Villa duplex on l!?l ~ -, i &t5-30'll DUPLEX S23,T;:i'J, good in· Corp 133--3544 ANAHEIM STADIUM deep pilings, directly on the magniftcent custom home. R·2 lots,. 3 BR OWnet''s + ' IS<\,000 EQUITY Vista View l'Of!le & lots of potential for -an> Stale College Blvd., .sa~. Brand new, using tile. Sl64L.SOOID. O REALTY 2 BR, din rm rrnta!. An· , lot Apple Valley, sacrifice lnmtOl'll. Carey Realtors, 24 U. BY.OWNER Anaheini st&ned glass & wood. xious 01mer. Submit on ex· for cash or trade Leavin1; &lS-7414 or 83:Hlt21 1~3BR & 8-2BR. lam units. Please call &t2-5678 ~xi 339 ll87,500. 3377 Via Lldo, N'pt 'Beach ch~. · $1G9.00J. Ca 11 slate, 968-2406 DUPLEX ~ Sharp Santa Ana Costa ?.fesa. Rent sched. at to clain1 your tickets. VIEW LOT * 673-7300 * &!.;>.MOO, ··BE Ac H L o v ER , s Heigh.a. Principals only. S55,500 grou. Ten. pay uUI. (Nor1h County Toll tree ln . tree. studded area above SUPERB 3 Br. &. Fam. nn. 3 SPECIAL" Business property 154 Terms. $37,500. &12-3729. $50,00J d<A'n _on price of number 15' So»-12'JOJ. v t Beach G t I I r $-l:ll.000 1v/S2766/n10, ))Qy· .1c Ol'la • rca .ocean Ba, extensively remodeied 1 V11 .... .,. ·~u.....1-&C.o. n1agine! Jfou can assume an TWO LOTS TOTAL J04'x299' Income Property 166 nirn!s. "At-1.>% f'XP. stlQW3 MOBIL OIL CORP \,~.~ & t~~ will ac-year ago, $69,000 existing . _ . l'xi!lting 7'/n VA loan on this CHOICE LOCATION, Hun-e e 17._., sperdahle. \\'rite Box Ila. high volwne ser'\'lce rta- ccp erll1.ll. • · 1Loan1~.oooa6t 75-7~ A_ skin g enoJ_unnoust st'•p's""'to roosurfm, 3 be.b th tington Beach z ONE o DUPLEX 24.14 C.l\I. ~ hon with l.'00(!-tiA"ck room "" .,-1.o<U< -or ay. BUSINESS, PRO· sales potential in the BLUFFS Oi\11C1' must liquidate at FESSIONAL OR OFFICES. Ideal Huntington Beach loca· * 8 UNn5 * Anaheim area. P a id Me5• Verde s~ 900 s h ·t If lion. Th?ff to ehoose h'on1. .1----------FEE "£<• <;>, • u •n1 youro .cror '$17.500 l'a. TERl\ts l\Tite: trainin"' to start im· ·• 1 t d••S rf ,, for information call 2 BR each unit " ASSUf\1E 71:,i -;Q GI loan on 3 · i·a -. u s up.. KANP1\K, 1993 Kilhei Rd.. mediately, Phone Ron BR I~it BA 1'1esa Verde Elegance in the Bluffs!! The GRUBB & ELLIS Kihei l\laui, lfav.·ali. \'lLl..AGE REAL .ESTATE $1,176 Mo. lncom• Corae11Hno, TI.f-521-1381 P~l Home.' By owner. professional touch is 00. Realtors &\L.ES-EXCHAN'GES-l\tGl\JT * 962-2456 * $110,000 da)'S, TI:>.55&-1853 e"\'l'S I: S36.900. 546-3866 vious. A spacious 2350 sq. f!. 2863 E. C11t. Hv.'Y., Cd1'1 K.V. Dl1J_5 co. 20 NEW UNITS RIVIERA REAL TY •';;;"'..,''ii"iidii'·._ _____ , 6',li FHA assumable loan. 4 bedroom, family room 675-7080 776-7652 149 BroadY.'HY, C.i\f. hon1e on fee land 1 Costa l\1csa. Accelerated 64?-7007 64S.S609 Eves. * $37,SOO * Jnun*a~!!1~2214*3•900· ' Only $87,500 D I D d Ill Cemetery depreeialion opponunity. ~ CALL "'7211 up ex an y &11ec1 i S54 cm Pri &\Lt:S-F:xalA.'\GES-i\IG~1r Charming storybook house; ~· . ~ ••• Lots/Crypts 156 · ncome · · ce breathtaking vle\V. 1-BR., 1'11s11on Yie10 M.B tu.1·em priee on Peninsula! S.385,000 15';;., do\\TI. Over. K.V. DllLS CO . convert. !final. Frpl . 2 BR house + 3 BR 2 BA PACIF'IC \l[e\v J\<lemorial 50',~ renled. For details call 77G-i6.~ ... 000 Fast Pos•-si·on a1 · P , coo· 1 · cJs REAL ESTATF: P 61 * _..., * -~ , ~ rent . &>11 ms, !pit•, piU1<'l· ar . tee pots 1n (l('('Rn S48-llG8 or r>vc 557-6244 Industrial roperfy 1 t.:ndcrpriced for qUick sale. 2 Despe-• Mesa I 1 , ing, super . sharp!!! Ex C'el. vie1v section, S~:i. 838-5149 RR. 1'z ba. Great \'iew. rui lcn\ klt:at1on. Cail now 0 RANCE C 0 UN T 'l' 10,500 SQ. FT.- Frpl. 1-lurrv on this! Verde View * LIDO SANDS * G-1~8400. t 69,000. , Commerclal TRAILER PARK has 4.-, NEW M-1 * $57 5tlO * I p I 158 n_•ntal trlrs on ~ spat"l'S +. 3 Cool for boal mfgr, or :>""! Delightful 3 BR., 2 ba. Huge ..._. -1 . VIS'*H l'--rd & Co Cool \II. side C.l\I. !...Ge rear e ~lfgr Leisure Items e Beer Bar . ~ mo. • Butcher Shop ll)' S:12,500 • Inferior Decorator Serv. Holland Bu1lnft1 645-4110 SALES 540-mli CAl\1PGROUND In Northern California Salisbury R.E. 240 ' $67,900 Ncv.•ly painted, 3 BR, 2 Ba. I · I roper Y 1 apis.. Gross $73,000. NEVER ... ..,. I. frpl di . r .11v. community. \\1a king I ..., ~ , * 59, 29, LOT * a vacancy. Ai;: sum abl e f __ , -~ r·-t-• f iv .. cozy .. ninjt r111.; The most of the best in this di!'llanef' to beHch. Leased .-,_........,. x Joans, M>m(' tradi• l'lm· C'!l'""""' y.u ............. "" ""-' 0 • vie"" large hidden 2-slory hii;:h on land. $48,750. C-1 ZO:'\E sideii>d. \\'ALLY ~Jt..-COY fices. \\·ill divide. LeaM! or 1st TD Loans * $79,500 * a hill overlooking Hun-s:;2.:1fKl. r:-z TER:'IIS: 675-0116 <Z I ht-s.I s.1lc. F:D RIDDLE REALTY Xlnt duplex Y.'/\·ie11.·. 2 BR .. lington Beach See WATERFRONT ,.:6c::l6-l:._. :.:"c:1c._1 ~----= 2 ba. each. 1''li>l. \\'ood s, Catalina on a claer day and JONES .... 1r ·I UEDH ()():\1. 1 baths. 2, EASIT!l,DJ-hlouscs on ~2 lots for S•I• 170 glas.<>. dazzling lights at nirc. 4 REALTY INC. REDUCED c:sooo douhl t· ~arage. Best or ots ""· ~. nco nie ~ ... ,. '-""-=.:.:.. __ __:.:.;; R I 4n.t_..-:-. "'-"~ l l .,.. <f s·~\ '.llll rx:.r mo. Ne\'('r \'RC/lnt. . v· Peg Allen, ea tor · .,....,.,1 ~ uo:\.u vvms -argc a nu..,. ES[j0µ6 lLrn1s. L;i,.,,,..,, ,..."""'' R•alto-. "'"7.11 , or Panoramic 1ew Y UVIMG room -\\'et bar -large LOAN .\\.";\IL · BHOKE/l • '} BR. •~·o !-.lol')' older ...,,.,._ ·~ <r"7" " to Jr.i nc Par~·art'll. 1..cinon FAMIL 1'-covered patio and deck. Call (714) 673·6210 IJ3-0780 ho1nc, t.urner lor. $2-1 .500. _1'1_~''-"~121~-~~~~--J-leights .6 acre secluded lot, Lowest rites Orenge Co. 4 Bdrms .. 2~~ ba1hs & huge f>t&-2313 to take advnntai::e. :001w.1111t.o.11.11. J Balbo• Penin1ul• Horses OK . StJ,000. Trade Sattler Mtg. Co, covered patio. are just son1~ oPEN rtt 9 • lt'S FUN-TO BE NICE• Newpot1 a.tm·cattl11f111•9.2GOO 1 Roy McCerdle Realtor 6 Units, 5, 1 br & :.! br !m.'Onlc c:on;'lldered. 642-5766. 642_2171 .U.<.MM open family hon1e. Now ' "' BY OWNER SU.n29 Agent. ~. ll<'\I' office. _ J•0 • UP TO 90% 2nd TD Loans of the features o( !his very~ ~ * ELEGANCE * LIDO ISLE 1810 Nc11'J)Ort Bll'rl., C.M. 011·ners. Best area. $152,000. Net'd ChriStian salesmen for ServiJw Harbor are;z_."{;;,.- being freshly deoorated. Grecian style 4 BR .. 21 ~ ba.: C h•rles Street, R~•ltor DON'T BORROW ' :OPEN SAT/SUN. 2w5 Seller \l'ill supply IV/\\' I 3.000sq. ft.: h1sh 11('\\'l"'al'p. Extra Latt:(' CQ11lE'l' Jot. Un-. c 1 Lo $17 500 WANTED ~3021 'i ITIL YOU CALL us1 carpel thruout 1n your .. ,.__ -&. Jo,·cly pool. (' u nt p . usual rustic rha:iT11. Open • t , Large units, Newport Beach : '20368 Sun Valley Dr. choice or ('O]Clrs. non•t 1\·aJ1 Newport prh·at') · In p n [I u 1 n r ft'Plc, :~ + ronvcrtib!c den· :-,o· x 1.;o· N .. -ar 191h & al'ca. Sl-5 mJIOOn range-. Call NE\\'POltT Bl<::ACl-1 VIE\\' .Borto\V on Your home equ ty Laguna Canyon .... cnll us now! s;i9,50l 1 Ba.vcre st. SIIO,GOO. bedroom. 675-1079. Pomono Ave .. C.P.1. Priet"d No1m R.oss, 213: &H-1171. LOT Over k>oks Bay ocean for nny good ptll'pOse, Serv· .3 Acrt•s . hori::es pem1it1ed. AfJ !!ARBOR Vff;\V llO:'llt.:s[ OPEN SAT/SUN. 1-S ~ . low at $2.50 per Sq. F't. 11 UNITS. Roorn for 3 morr. & Lido Isle, Sac. $39,500 Ing 1; Angeles County f?r t01;u·n1iJ11.: 2 un .. 2 b o. th I 11 ,_. r.t_on~co, f('(• tan<!· V1igi·ar1Ni. ~933 SANTIAGO DR. Charming Cape Cod Wes ley N. Taylor Co. E/side c .r.t. 1 & 2 Br. 9Tir-:I!W Q\;~~;c t~~~y~d NO\Y in ,hon le 1v hui.:r· J~>t:k fireplacl'. 0 e,.,.,, .,_, s,)9,500. P11nc1ru!s onl y. I Century 2l -Lynn 11o!hcll Balboa Pl·111n. steps fron1 RE,\LTORS Gros.<i Sl875tnio. Ca 11 Mobile Home/ SIGNAL MORTGAGE CO. •\lt:ST ,<.;ELL! Si2,j00, REAL EST.'AJE 6-1-J-O.IOS. Ru11· \\'hill' P.ltr. n1;-,_1ti30 hl'!!Ch & ba y, pallC'led & 2111 San Joaquin Hills Rd . 0\\1ler. &12-8520. Trailer Parks 172 17141 556--0100 ~2430 833.0700 ' 10'( DX . or. lca,,c OJJlK.on. Newport Condo Must!I ~~n1i:<I liv rn1, 2BJ!_. _ha, Nr..-.·pon Cenh·r 644-4910 CREATE your oi\·n inC'Oni e 4:ioo Cnrnpus Ddvc, N.B . •• ·-I 190 Glenneyrc St. P1ime bay vic1v Blurts ron-Lem• Or GREAT LOAN AT brick rour!yard.. $19,;.oo, N EWPORT BE.ACR-on riverfront acrcuge, No. 5~0 ACRE mobile honie ,f. s;,oo to SlOO.OOO for ~ ~ 494-M7l 549·0316 do. ~ BR, 2 BA1 on Vista 1 7114,A upcn hou~c .Sun l"?, or nppl. Prime bayfront sill! for boat Ca lif. 67:"1-Zi0!6 Agt. R.V. park/eaule ranch_. No. 'C ldwell Ba k *OPEN HOUSE* Cuurlal $i9,950 oc ? 6T.rli3.i Brund . ne\v -o you sell-ct ?1ll~.i~I! vi! I c Av c' ft'cpnlrs ,t sale:>. Like to trade? Our Trader'il ~~s D~~~xc~!:·Pr~:~: Bu~~e:ll~~c:~~~i~s ! 0 1 h er S ( II BA YCREST Exec. 3 BR, 21 ~ carJX'flng! 0<,1'1J('l'/agt n1us\ Bill Grundy, Rlrr. 675-{}161 Paradise column Is for you~ UPon proof of ability lo pay ·,:~EALTORS Sat. A un. or ca ) ba, Form. Din Rm, AIC, s<>ll ~ Terrific location 11·/3 SALES & RENTALS incluil/commerclal land, 895 ACAPULCO lg. co r. lot, 2030 Hol iday, BR, 2 BA, study, 1.ret bar, 2 Bachelors .......... $52,500 [ • ] ~ O..ngd• 1County'.-. but <,1ill H~~ c 2 consi "r mprov""" property , Arch Beach "'f>"t.'i. usro1n, CN.·n, &15-706. din area, tennis court! Sub-2 + I-Bedroom ....... $71,500 M b•I H · The Irwin Co. The Action Bmkcr i? ~-·~)'>.Spanish motif, Sl!,nken C}fANNEL Reef on th!' n1i! trade & TO!? Askjng 2 + 1 BR + voe. Jot. $97,500 0 I e omes .cm:::a Realtors 644-6Ul Collect fl) Zll/~7433 BEAUTIFUL 1oc-atlon -living rn.1·• frplc.; mstr. "'ater. 2 br, 2 ba luxury. $69,000. 49~2849 or 55i-4S',15 ~ l·Berlroom $125,000 · · ,....,.. 610 Newport Center Dr. I ;;;;;i;;;ii;;;;i;;;i;iiiiii;ioiii;;;.I : SOtITH LAGUNA. I block hdrnt. "'"~· spadoo• ,..,,. Slip, .ecunty, pool, jacuul. SUPER S.._.ORESI, BALBOA BAY PROP. . Sul!• 445, N'pt. S.aoh II illium fiu, INC i t.o heach. l\'ewly remodeled decks. Triple areh-dou~le Owner. SlZi,OOO. 61~l'i.'5 '" * 673-7420 * 2ND' Trust Dffds 2 Bdrm. fan1 ily nn. large door entry. Corner Jot "'llh , Profrs.'\ionally decoratcrl •li .. iiiii;;;;OiiOiiOiiOiiOiiiioiii Mobile Homes Mobile Homes Mount•in, Desert PRIVATE FUNDS AVAIL. · _slec1k 16tt2·t~a1n vic1,1v. G11,.~t pa1M)ramic view <>f the P11. Lyxu~:: 4 BRa.,t2l~; ba l~n· BR, 21.; BA, split k•\'Cl. lli\RBOll. VJE\V MONACO For Sele 125 For Sile 12s 1_:.;Rc::•::.S•:crc,;t ___ ~::...._..;l;,;7_:4 Any Amount up · """' 1rm. Y 011'tk'r. C'ifi.-coa.'lt. OtJ1cr hon1cs r o. .i ,. .. 111 · su c. l'l(>:-in1s fp!c, Spunhd1 rllP ~ Cnll 2l~·i'll·;lJ 15 1! ii y .~. undCT constnlction n 0 \V n slatrs. 011'nr/,\~L I tJoo .... ' f'l OSt• lo ......... , I ,. . I . I I DON'T buy before seei:;r. SUNNY PAL~! Sprlngs * c.11 675-4494 BKR. 2JJ ... lfrl-41~-.ri 1·1···~. R11111n11·r • -· 6\fl-0166. "" • ~ .,.~_ ani 01 sn e or irn GREENLEAF Co front S52.!XXI ruu11~. S::il .. 100. C11!1 64i1.S400, this! 24'x60' in 1111 arlu t Billmott ndoa, 1·3 Br, l"f'ntitls l•Jn.,id<'l't'<I. S.Tuthmast PA11fl<' Corp. BLUt'f'S X Plan. $00.000. ~ . HARBOR VJEW A private 5 llll\r ndult corn· park,-&lr conrl., 2 BA. beaut. furn. Pool, J aC\W'I, Mortgages, • $~2.JOO • Quallty Huild<'•"'I uf Laguna ~!l· 2'~ Ba, I yr old. :w1 11 VISl91C llownnf & Co I HOMES REAL TY iniu'IHy, lt"i() \VhlttJcr Ave., upgra.dcd Cfll!t ,!}. dt'ps \\'Cl ,Jcnnls, gas bb<t8. \Vkod11, Tru•t Deeds 260 iarp 2 Bl{. ~o. l..;1"un11 • 491-0301 • \.1..;1:1 T111chu. 0 \V n 1' r · l(J::.l)i SQ Broker C.1'1. Pararnounl Cln!.!!lc bar, n1ove In today. As..'lun1c wkly, n10 or Ill<', 1714) ;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;; homt'. \\':ilk 10 i-rach iiiiioiiOii ... Oii;;;i;;;;;;;;OiiOiim / 610-1090. ..,.. r-""'.... 2'1XOO. Lancer ~X53. Bo th OOlonct· n1i11rox . $11,00'J. Pay 327-6274. \Vrlle L. t'0\,1ler, • s;>l.9.-..tJ ,, "0.···1·10!,'lkin~ the Pacific" BIG Cunyon Condi'l. 2 ~r. 2 * JU-ST LISTED * llAltOOn Vic"' _ 3 BR + bt>riutJrul •"-rrh::t'<.I right. ~127ty .. !o. owner. &1&-9742 or 1·116 S. Camino' Real, P.S. WELL SECURED f BR. horn<-. !'\orth l.:1.:un.1 '.\fngn1fu.'C'nl ~fonl\rch Bay B11 ll)OvcrJ model. $85,IXXJ. f.1m. rni. Cunnel, unck•r 646-7965 9am lo 6 pni. .,,,,,_ 'I,) ULTRA 11Ccluded mountain $8400, Znd Trust Deed 9~; • PL.ACE RE.\L'J'\' l 'r11·11{'1• •I Rr, 31a Ila hon1c. Q111nci'. 642-:J.364 CUSTOJ\1vu4 BR., fam. rm. coiislru<:lion. Crea! vil'w. J -LIDO PENINSULA , cabin. $17,250. buys crpt11, Interest due 3);ra. WUI dis· 9704 {:.,a.gm Jtll 1'~1h\·11Ud & J{ 1 a .~ II . 'BR ho I w borne: c1ulct cul de lllU'. 11•an1 out! $66,500. 644-0090. TRAVEL Season Over? It's 2 BR. cut1tom t»1th. dining drpli, stove & rrrrig k nil coSfGunNtA$840L M. o"'RToGIAdGJ3E%CO .. C 11 ~Io nt c I c .If 11 n c ~ " use neir oc:eA.n, 0 CtlWltrY allnosptiere. llu.rcyt j t I ed f It Id other tu.mlture, bbq pit & 1s y OY.'llCr, J BP. home in throu.rcbOul. Offered at cto11.·n payment, f\11} cs $87,5'XI. Open SA.I/Sun. 1-5; Newport Htl9ht1 us s an or JC o er rm, Franklin frplc, pall<>, on on 5 fantastlc acres. Carey <n4) 556-0106 -~1 dou.• ""1ordf>n ~tling, 1310.000. ~n f«'altor. £7:H563. 2319 llEATIIER LANE '11itl:re.n whom 11ovtes ~~e~ pvt500bcach-nr. Udo llhopa, Roal lo-8 3 3 o 12 1 or 4500 Campus Dr, N.B. QU et area, 13 Of privacy, ·ere 1 a an ena ..... ...-u'n:, $11, . 67:!-4764 ,.,, -'}'antutlc white water vie11•. GRUBB & ELLIS 3 BR, d<>n. 2"9 Ba.th, steps to JOHN P. CAREY Doll Hou~7,500 <.'Ompletely contained 2l'i =-~=~-~~-646-7414 .quJck posse1ston. Principal~ Realtors ocean. S75,000. Will consider REAl.TORS ~7414 J BR. lovely lge. llv nn. mobile home 1n llP'.to.J? cond 20 x 40 VlSAILIA 3 BR. fncd CAMPGROUND on Ee 1 ..;..1.. 494-8681 """""E Cst JI Cd~t loctd trade on · TD' 1 • HARBOR VU HOME-$ w/dl~ area Bltn kltch Priee reduced to $2850. JuJJi yd, in Farnlly PIU'k. Good JUvcr, 3 i1ni. North of San 'li"lY ~ • ' · wy., • 1-fcNash Realty 642--1334 '._, ·btt a. ... :.... ·, ' hook up •nd ynu',.. on ~tr cood. ReaJOnahle. Ca 11 ,,.. Owner s. """ & 67S.7080 " . "MONACO" -"· '~··-· Oh : gar. ,.. F'rlncllco. 675-0016 """ • 8 i':Ot)' ,.,...,,...,._,......,.,.~IBY <>"-hl'r, Duplex, ocean vu. Oeco1'8tor'l!I dN'ttm! way. a'l7'9 Thulin (oft tlny) ~·aft 6 PM. Uvtna:. con,·enu!ion pll & • ~l'I':', ro b~ach, $85,COO 2 J3R & convert.Ible den, BALBOA BAY PROP. CosU.. li1e&A . NEWPORT B~A~Y~-. Out of Stite p'!!· l7I ,frplc, 4 BR. 1 ~~ BA. din. 3 Bdrm With P rivacy princ. only. 54&-U51l upgrF1derl, mint cond1lo11. * 642•7.,1 * ·tm. ram. rm., lh" r111., l411 Beautjful homfl on llllli:~ O'\-CI'< ~null fully land~l!lpcd. Xlnt " SINGLE, w/cahana, . n r New 2 UH, I BA living rm. HAW All Lot, 12,000 ~· ti. HoUMI Furnlshtcf· :JCUU. $42.900. 211: 300-0001 ~trd lot. Lovely roillni: 01 .Ut~f'S, 3 Br, 2!~ ba, 1 )'r JocaUon. \'ou o<A'Jl thr Janel. * NE\\'J'OR-T l-tctghts View Reh., lo rent 842-0485 _da)'l!I Adult park 11.• 11riva11• bcl'lch $2700. 2 joining Sh,000. or 9C.Q550 hllilll It ,-altry M.'t'll('I)'. cl•I. UJ'IWt[Cllcd. By owner. '83,000. honll', Ju!ft reduced 10 or 536-7743 '-'Ve!., Stl:iO or SlG.500 5·1()..')6;'2 Terms 1D~ do. ~. Generll f.OVEL\' vlC'\'J, ~ UH .. : t.a~. &1y>Cnf'd family rn1, Patio J!'·~· ~ OJX>n 1-5 644-7061 $T.i.500 A musl 10 i>et', 0('M'n make offer. WESTERNER Z1x60, 2 BR, 1 Real Estate ~='-"------ 3 blks to O<.~L S"i'.l,700. Brick IJUQ. llnndyn1an·:1 lli\HfiOR Vu llon1e &1oo1ego --NORTH BLUF~ hnt~c Sat/Sun, 1·3. 109 -1:2rl0 MOBU;E horue w/8x~ -fllm -nn, wf't-001T--S&n Juan:: Exchlnte • 112 1 BR' ho!.111e. H.B. $U5. A1IO ,U.-un:llf loan 7~•,i, Sl l.l'Rl 1••0rki<lllll) I.· 1'71 ~ Of 11lot'rutt' 1 lo•v.,I, 4 br, nice View. By ov.•ilf"r lmmacultil~ 2 Hf< Dlt11llna Dr. 5:1(}-1720 A1tont. glai>!!Cne l'OOI\!• C.~1. Adi! c:apo, 5 Star Adult Pk, $125 kids, pet!, Laguna Bcb, ~dn. Owner. p~ .f!M-1921 11~1 . l.:1rql' )'lu'lf 111 l'Oni· 7.~1· 1 In, nu unit 6-144't87 • _. tt f' ~, profeairionnlly rat Profit Is attained when prk, pe11 ok. $3500. :>14--0257. Eves, wlmd11, 4!l:HXl61. BlG Capyon Condo_ 2 Br. ~ utlls. pd, Vacant. Sach. BEA.1.R1Jo.\Jb.-ooaan "lew lo«i ctelv 'Prinklcrl'd. S·W,UOO. l:ll.AU&-New:port._A.r..a c 11. tJca:ii:a~~cn ~ .. • SA i1CE Lido, day 11 the B DA y to Ba, PJ,000 etrtY tor , vaca11l.1 ~~~eO!:w:!~~rf'!:::~~!M43e!:h.:!l!!flO!::u=ll=l,=P4::-J' i:-· -01'13 st2.900 r · "~ Pnip, r or Out-Or-To"'" PAlio, fully 11.lr r.,o n d . ting O:i_lly __ Pilot ClaMlf~ 'nter nf n , um. run :in ad! DOn'l l~b1iiihe Pl"6P" 1. Jt:tt. bc:ffn.,11itw ftcalty Gi3-lli00 TARBELL Pn1p. Hkr, i14/673-m. F('(!o-u own Jarvi. £44-()172 A45. 642-$18 Ohl. Wide, irw/pool. t)7$.8220 .c:All tod «W~ my, Owner, s.tt.3l!W. Cla!l.t11ifled Adi ••. 642-SGn .. I I I . ' . I '·' r PUllt.10 NOTICE PUBLIC NOTI CE I UJt7 IN THI. IUf>l.ltOlt COUllT 01' THI! I TAT• 01' CALll'ORNIA IN AHO l'OR THl COUNTY 01' OltANOI. NG. "-'"'' NOTICE 0" HEARING OF PITITIO"I Jl'Oll OllDl!R DlllliCTINQ COH· VIYAHCI. 01' REAL PllOf>lllTY SOLO ON CONTllACT SY oec101NT In tl>e 1n .. ter of 11\t tittle ol GRACE M. OAY, Dltll~eod. NOTI CE 15 HEREBY GIVEN th1t t~ ptllllon o! 0. Otvla Day, "1s C~Ptr•on•I llep•esent.tllve-dt1!onMt, •nd 5ped•I Admln!llrator ot the 11ta1e ot Or•c• M. D.t~. d9CellSl'CI, lor lln 1;1rder ,.,111otlllnq 1114 dlr..ctlr111 him !a conu1y 1"8 p<oi>ettv ,,.,1n1lltr de•crll>ed 10 e ... 1111;1 N,oreno Corlel al'lll Herllhd1 C.. C0<te1, In com· pll1Me wllll 11>9 ltrmi ot 1"9 111r~,...n1 ol 11le and purt hl!tll en•ertd Into by dt'(Ml..,I In hi• lilell""lo as 1tlltr. has ~n U I '"' t.t1rl119 In 0.per!mtnl 3 Of tlw! abovr enllUl!<I court ori tlle 21th di¥ 111 5fpf., ltr.I 111 9:C0 I m. The •etl property 10 be convevtd Is dHCrl~d II lollow1: P1rcel Ho. 1, 1r1cl J96.li, A11p11 V1Uey, rKorC11 or Sin 8trn1rllln.o Counl~. Oattd Se!tl. ll.·191J. W. E . SI. JOHN, coun1y cr ... k By P.IC. Gondall.. Otpul'f TOMLINSON & STEINMAN m Wiii C0ijr1 $1 .• Sull• 406 Sin llT"nln:llno, CIUI. tltOI All01"ntr1 tor P111Hon.r Publhllt!d Or1n11e Co.ill 011Lr Pllot, ~1emllt>r ll, rr. 13, 1913 287S·7) l'URLIC NOTICE a 111~1 lfl TNE SUPERIOR COUJtT OF THI: .,_ATE 01' CALIFORNIA IN ANO l'OR THE COUNTY 01"..0AANOE Ho. A-'1111 NOT ICE OF HEARING OP PETITION FOR OltOEll DlllECTIHG CON· V2YAHCE OF REAL PROPERTY SOLD OH OCNTllACT BY OECEOEHT 1n Ille 1n,111er ot Ille t\1tll ol GRACE M . OAY. t)e.ce,ucd. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN tll~t 1llf! t>tlll!Otl ot D. Devlll 01y, "' Co-Peo_,,.1 lll!'Prnt'fl11tlvt!-dnl9""re. ~nd S p • c: 1 • I AC1mlnl1lr1lor ol !lie Htftle ol' Gr.Ice M. 01v, 0e<t1i.ell, tor In orlMr 1urhorltl119 ,....., dirKllno h;m 10 COl'IYltY th• IM"OIM~ly flt<11ln11t1r dlM:t!Ded lo J1m11 M. ICoelltlr 111<1 M1r111rt1 A. KOC.Mt, In compU1nc1 w!lll llltl lffms « Ille "9rfl<Tlt"' ol 1111" 11'>11 purtll1 .. enttred 1nlo ~ decedent In ,,., lileli,.,.., 111 '911..-, 11111 DHn HI tor ·n..11r1nq In DePtrtment J o4 Ill• •bOYl! e<i· !llltd court on '"' 2111'1 <l•v o4 Sf"PI., 1973 t i 9:ll0 ~.m. - T1>1 11111 llfOllfrlY ta l>t conveyed •~ deudbe<I 111 lallow1: • Lui No. 1, lrotl No. S96' 11' '"°""n on tl>f i-f'Ca«'' Ill S.in Bt!•n•rdmo COU!'l!v, Cnlllornln. D.itNI S1pt. ll. 1'/J --W:-E. sr: J011N, Cov,,rv Cler~ .ev P.IC. Gnndell. OrP\l!f TOMl:INiON & STEINMAN JU Wr" Court St .. Sulit "' s111 •..-111rdlno. C•llf. tt401 AllO<MYI for Pellll-r . Pu!)l\JM<I 0•~1191! coast 0•11Y P1lo•. Stoi11mtief II, 11. ~). 1973 2176-73 l'UULIC NOTICE ---8 7Jl4t IN THE SUPElltO• cou•T OF TM• STATE OF CALIFORNIA IN AND FO• THE COUNTY DF ORANGE ..... A-'1761 , NOTICI! OF MEAlllHG OF ~ETl'TIOtol FOii O•OEll DllECTIMG CON· VEYAHCE OF lll!"AL PltOf"EITY SOLD ON CONT•ACT l 't OECl!Dl!HT In tilt m~lltr o4 llw e1!1le of GRACE M 04Y, Otc11sed. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN IMI the oerll\Otl ol o . OiVlll O•Y •• , Co-P-on11r R~pretenl11t1v1«1l9n11le. •nd Specl1I Adm!nl1.,11tor OI 1"8 111111 o4 Gr11ce M. Otv, 11ec11'4'd, tor 1n oi6tr 1uthorli;nQ llfld dl<Kllf19 ll!m lo con¥tY ttte prOPtrtY r.tr1t11.1tt1r dHcrtMCI lo Clrl SN1w1rd, In cornoll•IKI w1t11 t"'e te1m1 of 11111 ff!~ mtr>I of ,..1.t. 11nd pvrcll1111 enl1rtd !"10 l)y ~clll«'dent ln 1>er -lllrtrrntt. 11 ••It..-. n..1 blen set for h11r!nq fn Ot!>11rlmenl ' of 111r •boY• enllHKI tourt ·on lne 21th dlY of Sear •• 1'7J 1f P;OO 11.m. Tne rtll pr-op11rty 10 t>I COllVIVtd 11 OIM:rll»fl .II lollPWI" LOI s. l11ct ~4/5, Sin a crnaralno Coun· ... D•ttd ~~I. ll. 1'73. W. E SI. JOHN, Coon1v Cler~ llV P.IC. G.&.NOALL. Otputv tOMLINION lo STEINMAN nJ Wtil c .... r1 11 .• 5vlt• * San a ... ntr~I ..... C1Ht. tJtO\ All_,, ltr PtUlh1111r Pl,lbll1P\l'<I 0<~"91t COiii! Oal!Y P!1ot. S•Pttmbfr '11. 11, 11. 1913 n11.n rUBLIC NOTICE I n7Sl tH THE SU~E•IOI COUltT 01' THI!: SYATE OF CALIFORNIA IN AHO P"OR THIE COUNTY OP" OltAHGIE ,., ........... 1161 NOTICI. OP" HEAlllHG OF P•TITION FO• O•DI!"• Dl•l!CTIHO CON· VEYANCE OP" REAL PllOP21tTY SOLO ON CONTltACT I Y DEC•D'l!NT In ,,,. m.11~ al the esllll• of GRACE M. DAY, Oecff~. NOTICE IS t-iE~EBY GIVEH tlllt t11e pel\llon of o. OIYlcl DIV, •• Co-PlrM)nll Rtprei.et1 .. !lv+-de$l!Jnll1, and SPt<:I&! Admlnl.ir.ior of lllc 1W1Tal1t of GrKt M. 01y, clec111t11, for 1n order 1ut1>arl1ln11 <1nd 11ir..:,!ln; him to convtv I~• prooertv tier1\1111tltr dlj.(;rlbf!d to Oororriy Hapson, oa1e Blu!oid 11'd Richard 8vr11, rn com· pll•nce w!!h 1111! lerm1 ol TM 111rt•menl of will 1011 purcllAJll tnl.,fd Inlet Ill' llKlllt nl In lier llfeTlm!, llS teltet, h•~ bH'I tel 10< neArlno Jn Oepartmtn! 3 01 the 1bo¥1t tnll!led court on Ille 21th lltv ot $tpt., JQIJ 111 t :OO A.m. Tht rt.tJ aroCM•IV lo W convevtll 11 tl~Krlbf<I 11 lo~OW'' Loi ~s. Tr1c1 s.11s, .r1rorlls ol S•n . BtrtM•dlno County O.lled Sept. 13, 1tlJ. W. E. SI. JOHN. Cwntv Cler- Bv P.K. GANOALL, OllOUIY TOMLINSON I STl!"IMMAH J1l Wet! Cl'llff SI., Svlt1 406 ''" .,,,..n:11-. c111r. ,,.., Att.,,,....1 lor Ptll!'- Publl11'1td ()f1f19I COit! Otlrt' Piiot, ~tm.ber 16, u, n. 1tn 21"·11 PUBLIC NOTICE -5 6- 7 8 c -L A-- 5 s I F I E D 6 4 2 - 5 6 7 8 D A I L y p I L 0 ' • Sunda.y, Sti!ttmbtr 16, 1973 e --- HoUHS Furnished 300 HouMt Furnished IG-'-o"n.:.•;.;roc.l_;;;.;;.;;;.c=-= Corona del Mar -hr-I~ [ -hr-l~1 ~r ~=w OupfeJC•• Unfurn. 3JIO J< Hov1e1 Furn. Ofl :;.;;:;..;'"-'..;...'-'""---~;I _, 1 -... Unfurn~ 310 Newport h•ch -'--------- 305 Newport lueh John Jenson 407 161h Ploc. ·Coit• Mes• ,.l)IJ llN." 1h1: v.·innei-of TWO FREE TlCKETS to !he RECREATION VEHICLE SHOW SEPT. 19TH-23RD JIARBOR View Hill&. 3 BR, 2 RA, f'4rll rm. t•hildren'• ynrd .l equip. Be .11 u t dt'<'Otaled, gtlrdencr ,incld. $550.64-1-4895 2 BR deluxe (.'()ll:t.(,.'f", lir\>pl. l 'Ill Juoo l5th. $285/1110. 32W ~uvlt•V.', CdM. 6-12-2222. Co5t1 Mesa 's OF' hott1<1, !BR, ki!Wn. rrpu;, drp1, pullO, )'ttrd-ito }o'kw.f•I', rtHr, 9-3 Sat/Sun. a.fl 5 \\'t~dA) ... 8EAUTIFU~ L•91.1n• Beach Dl':I_.V(<F. duplex Mar beach -& uao 100011. 3 Bit. 2 &, Dana Point Bin C•nyon Rent•I l 13EOl\00~1 houw, no • Children, pets. SI!IO. n\O. 5 SRJi-1t ~lf-cleaninw DVttll ClOM to ~aeh, l0\\"11, <1uict lknt 3-6 11101. Unf\lrn. ~ area. 4!11~tt:7 Sl.f.00/P.fo. l.oi11 1t!tller rr=--=':-=iie'--.,---642-8'4'35 (J-20) Newport a .. ch 3 BR,.2 BA, home, larRe tam rn1, hv rn1 w/frplc, dbl car Ul W.1tlh COSTA MIS.\ aar. Fried yd, $300, plua. 3 D~. den, 2~ Balh. Sll'ps lo 1 BR. Furu Apt • ..Mf"uw pd. Call 400-2865. oco.an. S 4 2 5 / f i/'r n or Macnab-Irvine $U5. 1 adult. No ~ts." East Bluff nenlty Company $ 3 7 5 I u n f urn. ~1cNash frplc, bl1n1, d11hv.·hr. 9'h•i crpCg. \'rl)•/.mo. $ S 2 :I. !>lS-341'.I; Ot" 67l-~. Dt~l.UXE; 3 RR, :.! BA, clOll«! K8.11!&l', Yt·arly. Ca I I &t2-3 1S8 or 642-7914. Oupl11te1, Furn. or Unfurn. 355 S'.\fAIJ.. house. ParUy turn;-l BR. Unfurn. Untg Beach. 642..S235 644-4200 ltealty, M2-13.1-L At the Old b11t clean. SL30. mo. Call $120. Small Pet ok. ' EAST ruutf View hoine,1 ..,!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!9•1!1!!!•0'I l nrt, 2 ba, lwnhSE', ocean .A:NAHEIM STADIUM 6'16-73't2,261Mesa.Dr. l UR. Unf1.1ru. C.M. Allutll custom3~r.2 Ba.yea.rlse,IQN the water, upper front, Elect kit, $350. 213: :IOClO Sta!\n..'::~~~:' Blvd.. Lagun• l••d'I 2pdm~0 ~.J:m. SlJS, Iniaat ~Al'dener $!)49. n1 o. Ne"'(JOrt Bay. fan ta, tl c 1 ,,-~17n-'o~1,_rn..,,._1~"~'----S250. P.tonth. 2 BR, 2 BA, tcm fl. fl'(lm • oc-ean &: bay. \'early/mo to n10. 646-6491 2 Uft...$225 lor 3 pe<>ple, SZ'iO PI~ ctll 642-6678 ext 339 <o~k~. ---------I ;;::;::;:;';:~;:;i:;;---'ic\\', 3 Br. l}ft Ba, spacloua Condominiums to cl1:1lm your tlckels. SUNSlllNE brigh t winter -EE llountaln Vall.., muster Br, Fam r rn, ~Furn. INorlh Co_unty TolJ free t't·ntal, 2 BR, 2 bas, 2 FR RENTAL BOOK \\"/lrplc & blr, beau I 315 nu1ntxor Is ;,1lr-12'.!0l. fi1ilcs, sundc>ck, po.tio, Rec-DROP IN & BRO\VSE NEWLY <lecoraled • Jmn1ac rlecoruled Now 1vall for .ro1· example: 3 bdrn1 homl', 3 br, 2 bh., ram rnl, bltns, lease. For appt Call 6#--0834 Huntington Be•ch 1r "'ilh util. 10 1uv. 119 3ith ... r S!. NB 67:>-0922 Balboa Island rtn or Jrd BR. coruplet.ely 2 baths, Costa to.I es a , frpli:,. fncd yl\I. Crpts & dnyli e''el 644-0296 ::.;:.:.:.:;;..c.:.:.:o;.: _____ I furn, $3-15. m<>. Phone Collc"e Pi-k .. ""ago, lencod l-~-~~-=-=---lhR. pool, Sl80 1no. 8151 P1t1\'tUckt'I (nr Brach & A!llUllll 1 ~13: 355--0378 4 BR I ·1 I 9 ""1"'121 b drps. Co11v. loc-, 1; nil. S.D. LGE: °"ch Sl50. C/P. lil\ pd. iouse ava1 now or "'".....,. · · yanl, bu 11 t -i n s, •""'J I Loi I .,.,~ Fr"\1·y. Ph: 6i3-0061. Sn1I pct ok. nlO. ~l..Sf'. s '! roon!. 2 BR. upstairs, furn, lj!t' t><'r/mo. \Valkcr & Lee, 21'-Jo $XJO STUDENTS \Vf,LCOPl-tE. sundcck, 'Nr. Pottery Shack. l-farllor Bl\ld., al Ad&ml 3 BP., 2 BA, 2 car gnr., <11\ OPEN Beam 2 Br -~·rly. Call (2L11 289-8366. Jf no '''alk 10 beach, prkg for 6 REAL ESTATE 'hhns, s\\·Jm pool, kids 01\, ~tHKlet.•k, a.pp[. 'AtRt. n1;1ll.'11 Condominiums arwwer leave me a 11 a i: es cars., Lease al s 3 5 o. like 1wv..·. vnly $249 1110. No 11<·1·k .i:. pfl.Uo-3 Br, 2 Bn. (2131 ~19 -4!17 JOOS or 213--4~ 2 BR, C.1-t. $140. Hunt Bch 2 fee. Agent 842.-4421 S~OO. !pl, all nppl & 1u. 360 Unfurn. 310 Apts. Furn. ~-------1 LOVELY IK!ar new 4 Br 3 OCEANFRONT $800 4 BR $150. &!boll varont Huntington Beach ALA Reniaf1 641-8313 Ba home, 1,~ blk fr0m BR 4 be. furnished mo. :;u-ngl ~~~· &..8i<2 ~~· N.B .• O IERRY LAKE l!E THE FIRST IG-··-·-·-·-'--..---1 Rl!ANU 11.:11 uufurn :: Br. Fred Bottom• water; garage, was.her/ dry. occiNFR0NT fut·n ..... $350 ~ 5 " 1~" 3000 SQ. FT. att. rcliO.rt a t m. o • p he.re. er, dish..,,•sh1'. $550 mo. \Vin-1110. l BR & Iott & deck, Fro. 979-SOO. * VACAt'<!T. NE\V, huge S \\"/boo.ting &. 11Y.llmm!nt1> Condo !!1 II u 111 \ n !>, u II 511 Marlrold G81'1le1)4, rl 11IM, 1110~·~. t1\:en • tcr Scpf. 15-June 15. f'amily Agt. 49-i-97G4 494,-9729 Balboa Island BR, 2 B", aJl bltns, fam rm Great 3 BR. Huny! ;525 only. 6~394-OCEANSIDE ot Highway; \v/lrplc on quiet cul-de-sac, l\1o. & O\V incld. 166b"1 Vie,,·. Corona de Mar polnre J)1·ive, S235 n10. w/years lease. 2 Bleks N. of \\larn~r. 1 Bick ,v. ol Beach. &17-9914 61;,-15()5 CONDO. :1 Br. 2 Ba, bullr ins, Clil'p{'tinlil:, drupes, r1~c. r1n, fac. & pool. O:intact 1\-lr. QU('('tl at 5-19-2132 SEA UT corner Bayfront, Lovely furn 3 BR view. CUSTOM, delw.:e 4 BR. home 400 yds to State Beach. $390. JOH N P. CAREY 3BR, 2BA, Slip avall, $300 hon1e $4~ \\'inter rental or in immac. cond. So. bay. mo., lease. Ov.'fler/Brkr REALTORS 646-7414 per mo Sept. 1:-Nune· 15, IC!aae."· 497-1081 front 011 corner Jot. Good 547-5459 or 833-2931 BA y + niountain vu. Prime ~766 da~ oi: 673-3259 UNU3UAL 3 Bdrm home on beach. $1,000 per month on VERY p)IJ.lh. 2 Br, 2 Ba, full Greenbelt local.ion. Tn11ned ;:-=;',;--,,.."°'--,,+· .,.,----,,-1 cul-di>-sac, xlnt vtew, J.a:c ~\~. !cue, to. reliable eppU, club&: pool, adult Liv· occpy. Brand nu lg. tri-lC!vcl , \'ou are tJ1e winner of TWO FREE TICKE;TS 10 the RECREATION VEHICLE SHOW SEPT. l9TH023RO <:I BR, 3 ~A. 2 fr1llc11, 11ep ~Jin Jot. $.JOO. mo 497.26a) or Ask for C\et Salbbury Ing, xlnt loc, 'l 1rti lo bch. "H." plun. Bl uffs condo. 3 1·m , $47J .. or 3 BR, 2 BA, i\9.t.-12:~ AlllO uflfurn. Broker 673-6900 $2'l5 lease, 53!HXl92 or br. 2!:1 ba, h·p\c, ~·C!t bur, Al !ht> ANAHEIM STADIUM e h fl r n1 • n &" home & . S:W-3896. pool. LcastJ $650 n1 o. fumishings. $~. yr I Y CRESCENT Bny, VI e w' 8 rest COt.1FY 2 BR, + "Ucst l'OOn1 6-!4-4ll3/640-0800. I. I \1 E I. ! K r: ,\ Huntingtow Beach IC.··•. C'll 6~ "'"24 afl ,._ S!l'ps to oc_ ~an. 2 Bk, 2 ba. --•~y_c ______ ..,._ .. 'Hll~' _,1,,1, Coll••c .,1,., 1 den, applianees. Adul ts $350 & uu, crp s, rps, Yiu, w .. -.. ' l\uahrini "" '"' i..-vJ. -'--t d ·' lk TI 'E BLUf-YS .\111.1 '0'•".\Jl"lF .. 01·"t" in~ I •uvu" ,. ,., u ·• \\'INTER or y('nrly. Charn1-1110, \\'in\('r rental '19&-5736 4BR, l ~· lia, !orn1I din rn1, to beach & 101vn. r\o pets, Ne\vport Beach smart Ill'\\' 3 Co111e join 11s .i\ N1•11• Pl!."!'ISI"! t•n ll 612_:A::S rs! 3.';9 i11i; 3 BR, house, patio, I B , k .1 1l hl 1;aragc. 9-12 -n10 lse, SZ73 mo. 536-.t'.m BR. pool & inalnr. c~3t !..;uulrnark t'\l11rtt1s l'!.1y lt'n-' I 117 P I "·Ibo R I bl s OCh AH ur1 + S375. 548-8440 or 646-11154 · Ill I · lu 1l:111n you1· 1 iCkPt~. 1 1',·pla',,·1 l·ar' •:>ti a 1·ahl~. :: 49:...:5572 · or 213: LEASE/BUY, ·assumC! 1~~':i'. crpts S.-drps, $525 n10. 1st & 111~• b ;trls, siiini, ~yin '""' 4,-.;orlh ('ounty Toll rrl -. . 2-li\-6:l8G 3ayshores Near ~ach. patio. upgrad-lao;t. $200 dl'p. 833-863.'J or cl")()se ~our hobh~. Pl;tunt•d nt1n1her i~ ~>I0-122111. MODERN 2 Br, 2 Ba house, -""'-"--~-'------rd. 3 BR, lanl/din, O\vner 5;17-78&1 activilitt, expd sUriuJ 1tirt•1•-----1 nriv 1m1io, gar. w/d nr Su. OCEAN yu -".'alk to bch, ~ COR ER I I ., BR 96.~71~ ""''="°"''="-,_-,----,,-I tory, Cute lBR 11·/d~h/\\'!ih, Balboa Island Bav, S.125. C2Lll 93!>-9698 or hr, $295. Ulll pd. Incld .N ot, t'g -• • 50 ELE~~NT view 3hoBmR•, dav11il,. pr! laund, encld i;ar. ull -(71~1 61S-ffi1.7. • cahl«. 494-5512 /.213-244--6386 lrplc, patio, cpts, a ppl., 3 BR, \tater -paid, carpctji, to Qwu. te.OllJ\t, --• en, Ile\\", next to million dollar DELUXE, be-autiful & · ~~ .. ~~~r-$385 yrly lse. lrg kitchen, S:axl cleaning BA. .sep. dinlna, pnlios, rlub house. Lease S23J. n10. spacious apt. 3 BR. 2 BA, ' 4 BR, 2 BA, !rp!c, newly \\"JNTr:rt_ rcn_tal: 3 BR,_ ~'-1 .,.~ fee 962-9805 Jtardens &: fountain s. IHfl-80.18 frplc-, close 10 North Bay. decorated, patio, laundry, blk lo V1ctor 1a ~ach, View, Coron• del Mar 2BR IBA, bit.ins, dbl """· Ensl~lurf area. $1000 mo. ="-""""---~-~,..... lst floor, corner blr\g. 300 gar, $375. f213) 935-650l or frplc, gar. 494-5973 fenced yard. $215/mo. A~ 6'T::t-1530, 644-5510 BRAND new Hunt ington Apolena. $330/mo. 673--4102 (n4l 675-5631 ~-:;---c------OCEAN VIEW Landmark Thee. Condo. Owner. - 2 BR. win!·•·. -n • w I ,,_so.._-_l_h_L_•"g'--u_na____ for Dale 962-44.n , $ BR, 3 bath, 3 car gar, comp! recreation tacilities, 1-==~-===~-,1 • ,.. rmmac 3BR,2aA,fam..tm. 4 BR 2 ·ba, fam crpt deluxe crptg", near lncldinr arts • ci-afls, WINTER or YEARLY.124~' decorated, 4 . house$ to 2 BEDROOr.t ,& Den. Ocun in Cameo Rlghlands, fncd. d •. . nn, $350' clubhoule and pool 1860 beau 1 ifully landscaped, Gamel, fare. Parle Ave. beach. $230 incl. u iUs. Vie\v. LargC! deck, l block lo yrd, spectacular ocean rps, pat~, fen~d yd, ·• Port Carlow N.B. $.575/mo. ~·/guarded entrance. Adlfs Split level 2 Br. d!'n, 2 ~ 6~2"45 beach. All r.emodeled und viev.•s, cpts, drps, like new. gardener incld 968-'i200 642-2222. 1 • only, $290 n10. 968-~9 Lrg Liv Rn1 .w/bar. G •For the ExecuUvc, llt'ver redecorated. Deluxe. $350 Lal& 0~•w:i-a.gc. ~s ~ 3• ~lr;;Y;;l;;n;•;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,Jl..t\RGE luxury home -new VERY plush 2 Br, 2 Ba full 673-3245. f'f'nled befol'l', 3' BR yearly per ninnth Sept. l&lh th11.1 f;;'h s8J S e~j m ~A!. ~locl: • C'arpcl, 3 Br, 2 Ba. Lrg 1ippl1., cluJ:> & pool, adu.lt I ~r~EN=rm=.;uLA,-;;-.,..---;PQ""int7~1'""''"'"' $750. plus u!il. GU-5718 June 1:i11i. South Laguna. gnrdcnt>i•/war<-r. GTJ-:~177 :i. BR. 2 ba .•• : ..••.••• $400 ra·n1Hy rdbi1'f. rr1>\c-... Affillts hving X!nt loc. 1 nii 1o. pa.11ially rum., ·uur. I<~. furn. Bayfront & Pier 2,l:I:_ ~64-1686 eves. 2I:f; 3 BR .,· 2lii ba .......... , $450 only $47:i. -64Z-6S89 avail. bch. '2'.?.> lC!llse. Jl&-0092 or yeurly $210. n10. 673--72lt, ·N ,.,,_.lli ' Y• Ijeut _2 .• Br "''~J\ w, /~ai_·. N_ i<e I ' 4Int,-4B"7"-'-~ -u.i=-i .ua · -_.... ' -SR,.-2-ba,..dcn~\/.C •.• -$275.. mn1 . 5J4...3896. _ • t'\'CS." ~ • · ..,,(" •---. L yril for child or· ~ . · • ~" I 6T5-1:11r.1 or 673-6900 ido Isle Baysidc-3 Bi·. 2 Ba.·$375. Yr· 2 BR. 2 baths,· fam rm . .,,3""' HARBOR Vie11.• 1-1 o111 e s , CONDO. 3 Br .. ul A<lan1s .~ \VINTE1t new 3 Br, z ~ :: "'INTER, nvaH tlO\~· Junl'. CHOICE \VATERFRONT ly. Frpl, fncd for child/pct. 4 BR., 3 ba ............ s.125 customizer! M0nnco n1oflel, BullChru·<l. All re(.>., $2-IO. 1 frplc, de luxe bllins. ~15 per , 2BR, 2BA. frplc, i::-ar, $260 . 1 r . 1 p· dbl Sunny ti Br 2 BH S:{95. yl"ly. 4 BR; 2 baths:··"··"· $4l~ needs responsible couple to Call aft. 5, _ • . 1110. Util paid. 212 Dlamo~ •, m<> plus -util 673-5718 '"'11. 1 inc st vie .... · icr • Gar<lnrr. J\.1atu ..... sln•lcs ok. 3 BR. 2 ba., rur l.'Ond. • • S27a give TLC <>n annual loase. * 962-!l""2 • 675-2099 " ', · · slin, ~BR, 3 BA, n1astcr "' 4 BR 2'' '--'"'75 ·'~ R S IC 2 f • ,. ALA Rentol• 642-8383 . '2 Ud. ' •• '."" • .,.. 673'-7127. INT"RIOI' n . · 2 ' V T lr l.1l!l~ge., Nr. suill' \\'/lrg vu deck. Newly v• • lBI{ condo, crpt's, drµs , r. " uo::s1gners No. buy. Pr1v. 11.1i1 10. \ rly. c11rpe1ed & dee orate d . 3 BR. 2l: 'BA. Partially furn, ISIOR-fiARBOR vu 1-1 om es, \\·asher, dryer. l n1 n1 (' d livinJi/<llning area. Id~ •: $2fl0. 6T.-...0:\12 Comp!. fumiahings. Wintt."r Plltio. Gas BBQ. Car. Palmno model, 4 RR, 21~ avail, $lT.1 mo. deposit, S'tl'j wintc-r, $275 yrlyl CllAR~ffNG cherry Cape or yearly J('ase. No pels. \\lnsher, dryer. Publishl'd In be, wet bar, nr\v schl parks, 962-2936 67~12 or 673-0LIO · Cod NiL'f'ly forn, 2 BR frplC!, 714: 6T;MJ520 or 2 1 3 : Home Magazinf'. ca I J lawn ma.int "1r, avail Oct. B1':AUT. 3 BR. Pool, dbl gar. 4BR, 2BA, trplc, patio, 9 winier, 21j A~thysl. 271-1153. G40-86S.1 or~-re . l , $.550, 644-5569. \Vasher /dry. Club privl. lea.lie al $350 mohthly. Ye~ Balboa Peninsula \\'fNTER lease, lx.-aut. So. 3 BDRM . 2 full BA . builtiru; BIG CANYON Condo. New 3 $250. 536-:tm or 968-M'iS ly lease at $400 mo. 675--0'19I bayfronl home; 4. BR., 5 ba. • tirepl • open ~alTl!I • crpt• BR, 2800 sq. ti. Choice of Newport Beach $375, UPPER. Bay front• WINTER LEASE-sandy beach. Pier & Doat & drpt. In SA • new cond. REAL,.., crpts & drps. $900/nlO. Oc-Pier. 3BR, 2BA, no garqe, PEN POINT Sl .650 r.tonth $400 n10. on yrly lease. " Conipally ;\vith llion rupancy approx 1 o /lo. BRAND NEW 675-1009 or ~ Furn. 2 sty, 3 Br + 3 Ba, Bill Grundy Rltr. 6Ta-6lGl 644-8567. Ui~ ~~~~~-~ne 963--nl6. Lease 11•ilh option to pur-602 S. Bayfront • 2 BR. Cent.Art, F .P., 2 car ge.r., LIVE ON LIDO--OPEN HOUSE U PM OUk.-e hoo.ra SAM to &PM 2 BR, \\'/W crpts, drps, chase! Top quality! Winter. FabulOWI Bay Vie\f,· \\'. &: Dryer. Avall. lmm. 2 BR, 2 BA, bnck f'prlc, dbl 41 4 remlear Ave. frplc., refrlg, range. Enc:los-• 2 & 3 Bedt~n1s Call 673-8325. 838-3210. $375/nio. Call collect; (2131 ~ar., \\"shr/dryr. \Vintcr 3 BR. 2 Ba.&. 2 BR. 1 BA ed. sar. $200. Adults. See e 2 Car Garages 1'~0R the discreet indlv\dl.W- 449-6173. remal. $350. 67l-m7. Cal\ 644-0030 YES WE HAVE REN'f'ALS Owner 11.t 431 Princeton Dr., $450. & $475. Xtra nice tum. IBR $250 :yr- OCEf'\NrRONT -2 BR fUrn. SALE _ LEASE :seaut. hon1e 4 BR, 2 Ba, IJJk 10 OCh, <!'lecl ;..fay We be-Or service C.fl.t." (Nr. Harbor Blvd. l N8\VPORT CREST !y $200 Winter. 673-5TI.8 garage, patio, $200 mo. 5 Br. 37' Jv. ·rm, Pfttio ol kitchen. rwUo. J gac, yearly in-eo.J.ving-YEARLY · 3 BDRP.1., 2 BA PHONE 645-6141 JBR, gara~;-Wlntero Avail \\lin1er. 6T;>-]632 --pool,-70~t_,$.1200_mo. $395 adttll~ no pets, -3l20 Your ~~-'.!i...!1~ BUJLTNS. 2 YR OLD Now-Jww. $225...·~plu~ 2 BR house, winter, utll 675--6359 Seavlew 673-0205 From jn>~ lfD:;OCSTEPg-'rCfB"E.i\Cff. 3 BR, new, Eastbluf! O:indo, utilities. 673-5718 t incltJdt>d, 1~ kitchen. 1c=o=-M~ro'==R"T""AB=-LE""°'J'"""B-r."'2=s. I ~co::C.:OnO:o°"N:;A-;H:;:l:,ghl;:;:=a:,o<IB"'"-"'J"'B"R"'2 S350/MO. AGT 673-2058 OR IC!asc, lcase/opUon, sa.le, YEARLY $175. mo. 2 Br, 2 S~ mo, 675-..10M house open Sun 10-5, 107 Via BA, tpl. $3'l5tmo inc CID, 963-2669 EVES. 644-8765, 552-8236, 644-8779 Ru. bltns. ST;,-2794. 0· r 'Beacon Bay ,':;1_1 ~a.,.,., Lido or call .(213) stove & refrig. Unique * SHARP 4 BR, 3 BA, Condo. Furn. or 673-4766 ~ Hon1es. Rcal!ors 675-6000 Townkouse Back Bay. Pool. Unfurn. 325 ;;-;;I c-c--.;:--;-,--,--.,----,,.1 Ji'rplc, ee!f clean oven. dbl ---------Ba boa Penln1ula 4 BR., 3 1 ~ Ba., den, Sept. I r.1 M AC UL ATE 2 BR $3751 833-8974 - 4 Bdrm, 3 bJ1lh. Larg enclos· thru JunC! $450. w/gara,1?r. No children or ~1663 ;i mo. or Corona del Mar cd palio. Private hcaches, 675-7667 pets. $27S. 612 Poinsettia. ''SINCE 1 $35 WEEK & UP , BRAND NE\V, l blck ro • Sleeping Rooms docks ilnd tennis court. S..'lT:> N pot B ach G44-8Gl6 1st \Vestcrn-Bank -Bldg. pt>r month yl'arl:y. UNTQUE ew r .!..._ University Park, lrvine 2-5 BR. llarb<lr Vie1v homes, water ll gardener inc. Rent or lc1.11e option S 5 ~ 5 . 64M441 Beach, 2 BR. 2 BA, D\V, • l·Jousekeeping Rooms HOMES. Realtors 675-{i(XXl ~ PERFECT 3 Br. 3 Ba for Dave 552-7000 Nfnhta ad111t1. Ideal l ocation. ,. • fplc, \V/O, dble gar., S.J:z;]. • Ocean View Apt& GT,-2763 l!ALllOA INN Have something you wA.nt to &cl.I? Oa~lfied ad1 do It \1"Cli • call NO\V &12'-5678. TIME FOR QUICK CASH THROUGH A DAILY PILOT WANT AD WE HONOR Master Charge and BankAmericard •• THE DIRECT LINE • ~-5678 I 'I TWO BED- ROOM, Win- t e r rental : Do uble ga- rage Near ocean. BAR- RET!' REAL- TY. 642-5200 2 BR, \vint;r, n e \VI y decorated, houses to beach. $230 1cl. -uti\s. 61:>-2.J<l5 2BR. 1vin!cr rental, steps to be11("h. $275 mo inclds uhls. !'l'W-1622 CUTE"2 BR -step1 to ocean -"'inter l"t'nlal $225 incl. utils. 675-2445. 3 BR house. nr. th(' $300 per mo. No pets. * 673-4032 * South Lagun1 bench Lelle. 417 N arcissus . 644-0024 Open. 1-IARBOR View Hi 11 s. Spacloull 5 Br/den/lam rm. pool, -lpectacular view. $850/MO. 644-2359. 3 BR. 2 BA, nr. heh, cpt/drp, nr. schls &: lhp'a. S425. Ber. lOAM or btwn 2 &. 5 PM 6-r.>-4034 11ARBOR View Hilh1 3 BR, fA.h1. rn1; lge. corner Joi. Ocean vu. $5.W Mo yrly lse O. rrllnklln llltr. 673-2222 2 BOR.\1., w/w carper. drarKis, builtins, garage. No pets. 675-4952 l \t BL~o OCt'Wl. 2 Br., l 1i ha. '.! a. Nu crpl'!I., pn1. \'ru·cl'! Sl:.iO rno. 646-15-19 100 Mal.n Street UN IVER S I T Y Park HARBOR View Homes -Townhouse Unfurn. 335 675-8740 ., townhouse. 3 BR, l * Ba, "Montego" 4 Bl", 2 Ba. IVIN1'ER -tal at uA __ i.1: bltns, D/W, lrplc, cpts. Ll!ue $-lZj/mo. Ca 11 Costa Mesa '"'" uc-a.lo-u; drps, patJo. Across from 644-lO'T'l .;_;=:..:;="-----Completely tum., j u 1(1. tennis oourt& & pool. l yr. BEACON Bay winter-pvt NE\V 3 BR Townhouse, l~~ decorated dupl ex. 2 Br 2 Ba,l Ille. $395 mo. 528-9626 bet. 9 beach &: tennls. 2 Br, 2 Ba. BA, S. Santa Ana nr. So. frplc .• lrg pat.io. $300 AM·l PM. frple, bltnll, patio. Avail Coast Plaza Shopg Cntr, _m"i'-o-~644'='--"10'51'-'7---,..,....-,,,,; IR.VINE Condo-Walnut now. $.150. 541-9534. 5.52-m.2 or 644-7819 •2 BR. furn. winter. uth Square. 3BR, 2 BA, crp~ 3 BR, dl!n, dining, plus lg CAPE (hd..quiet adlts, 2 br, lncJd'd. $225/mo. 3 br, 2 drpll & eKtraa.· $275 riiif. fam rm w/fplc bHns nr l~ ha. garden. Lndry. $178. winter. $275/mo, Both nee Lease. NO PETS. 55l-9549 beach, .$350. 673-0ss2 ' 642-1276. ocean. 675--5366 aft 3 pn1. BAY vu Bluffs condo. Prinle Huntington BHch BAYFRONT 1 Br. utll incl'd. UNIV. Park 3 Br, 2 ~· location. on Vista Cnudnl. 3 S::llO. Sllp Avall. Ca U atriun1. Nr pool & tennis. br 2 b8. SOOO 675-:s!i35 NE\V TO\\'nhoU!ll', close to &1&-5447 or 673-7923. "• Ne\vly painlcd. Avail Sept. ' ' · Huntington llarhour 3 Br; 2 2 & 3 BR. \Vlntei-. $245 6 15th. 5.12-7777 after 3:30. BACH: 2 huge rmi; fr pl bath Ba, shag crp!, di·ps, dsh\•.'111', 1~i/MO 114 E Bal~· LOVELY _3ID{, ~ 2BA & fl',-~c,,h.,._gar· $175 available, pvt Jiatio \v/pool. $26.i. nio ~T;5sm~r s79-tn6·_ .,.,._ · ~ ed ·~ 1-"~"~'-"'""'-'" -------/ lse. 11-1r-7;,ro 111rzum uumP, Cf1ll , "~~" ~-'--"~''-'-""'c----""'°';:--1 Ne1v furn bttyfronl be.chelor, frplc. nr ~hl~. Poolll & ten· ~IG CANYON Duplexes Furn. 345 sz:;o per roo. Sllp avail • .._ : nis privll. S3i5. 5.12-1855 4 BR, .s BA, ram rm .. $780 673-2162 .. , L B h Lsc. 4!13-5197 or 542-ii73.'i. Balboa P•ninsuJa aguna •ac rlarbnr Vic-.\• Honies BA \.FRONT • 1 BR nit : D 4 Bl' F NE\\' 2 Br, !...,. (fC'ltlXl', o\·erlookirn: bay, patio, gar. • VIE\V-Bnch $165 furn. NOY.·. Beaut. ccor. ~. ain . ., utils pd. S300 mo. 6'73.1790 TV pd, lge clOAet, uU1 pd Rm, & Form Din. &H-0396. 11·in!cr or yearly, !t('ps lo CO'JTAGE l BR. l ~ OC'!an w, adtts only. .. ~. 610 LARKSPUR. 2 HR. & hid. pool. l<'osc $350 Mo. 80\'D Realtors 675-:>930 CHAR.1\11NG 3 Br, 2 Ba, crpts, drps, lrplc, gar. $350. 1f:01~7~18;,:.l'<>~m~·=,.~"~la~,~644-<ll'-';.-""'°"-..,-, 3 BR 11paciou.! " clean, patio &: pr-age. $(25 mo. on yrly. lease. 644--00U, 673-1776. 3BR, 2BA + lam rm, ~ Marltold, s:mmo. 1-6 call QUAINT 2 Br only $275. Lge SEVERAL 2 & 3 BR. beach ~-~yd~)~s ~~;il~3~u~;;19 ~~~cc!, ~~rri!rt~~ x ':ii~ · alcove le frplc-pe1 nk. honies, yrly. 1ease, fro m ALA Rentals 642.&383 $275 Mo. Agent 548-1290 OCEANl'tlONT, ex lge 3 Br clean. $330 yrly. 671-2285. · 1 EME • ., n BAY II "d 4 BR y ,,_. ntal I '' & den, 2 Ba., [rplc. gar, BAYi'RON'l'1 1 BR n1u..u ava · mi · · ear ro..,..., re · 7'I winter. Ulil pd $ 4 O O. overlooking ba,y, patio, r .. , Sept. thru June. SS50 mo. 2 biles to heh. Avail immd. 846-86l1 util pd. $2'l5/mo. 683-6700~ .. , BR, Priv. beach area & 673-8323. ~ I .la:,;cils::":;:,· ,:,11::4--<827'""""70""'°'"'ccc--:;c:::-I< BR F ,_1 b d New~rt Be•C'h YEARLY lease $225. 4 Br._.) ,.. , nm. rm, ... ., c, ran Ba, ateps to bay &: oce•; 613-1010, Cvtll 644-73tt 4~1696 HOUHI Unfurn. 305 Gonorol $350 MO. 3 BR. plus den, nu luxury cond. nr ocean OCEAN view 4 bedroom, 1 r.1ature adults, 968-1732 : ~ 2-i!ty. vle\V home. w/tennls, pool, 645-16.')8. bath. Only sleps lo ocean. L'lill • 494-97(}.f, 494-972!1 Ag!. Dii1h\\·ash<'r, bulltins, St"U Coron• del Mir ·~ : LANDLORDS! co.ta Mo .. \\'ct SpeciA.Jlze in N~"J)()l't J ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Broch e Coruna rie\ r.1ar • PRIVATE ·" Ltl.guna. Ou1· ll.1•11111.J Ser· ENTr·:RT1\IN~IE"l1' POOL \'h,'C' lg FREI:: to You! "I'ry 110~11':. UpJ')('r Ba;.•. 111•11').v 2 BR. cpl, drp!i, slovc, J"eC('nl Newport Shores rlc11nini;: 01•en. sh11g co11ac1. FURN. apt. 1 1 blk to ocean.: redec, no pc>ts, So. Lugunn, ~ 2 patios. Lois or 1·lo.~1~t u -1 11 0-: • • t100. 494-1496 CUSTO/\I 3 Br. Fa111 n11. :o.1J<J ~'t'. Pnrkin,w:• for 2 cnrs. 11 i;. pd. ,,.,, ino. ' , . pritlo, ;1!1 bul l1 In~. nu \\lhilC"r or ~Pui·!v. Cnll Erli· 2500 Sc11vle1v, Cdaf Lagun_a N1gue) P11rix•1s & <lr111>t's .• 2·~ hlki: I tJuellci~ (~1 :;1 '72t-:,gso or Cl!AR/\IING birds ncsl 1 br NIGUEi SI J.,, . .,.. \VI I-to bch, $3M 1110 Cull 11f! G 17141 ti75-~~l t?\'t'!>. & \\·knds. buth a1it. Di·ps, .<:rpli, Nu-Vi-MY! painlc•l . :; BTI FR -$.'.1~ NU~VI EW RENTALS i\Ji). L.Qis ,\Til ler 6·1Z-82:!.i Jl8l 673-4030 BE:AUT. Ile\\' <\BR hon1t' on Balboa lslanrl. 3 b11 , 1v/1v c.rpting, "'et bl;r ,t,. f111lc & tam rm, bltlns in kltch1 dah/wJh. F;verything brand. new. lt's a beauty t: a bargain at $550 11)0. call 548-2473 aft 5pn' or bef. Sam Small Haven $115 N<>w. Util pd. Stv/ref. Adult. • El Toro-3 II< 211 ba 132'1 brand nu. AH 111pp1. & gar. l~and 4 Br, 2 Ba $1\25 now. frplc, appl, rom /u11f, ALA Rentals 642-8383 Nil, So. Coa,;I Plii.w, rte\V to,vnhou!IC 3 BR. 11, BA, crit~. d1'J)11, bltns, flh scar., l>VI ~1·d, POOl1 $27j n10. 552--0357. NEW BluU11 condo, 1 dr + bonus roonl, 2 bath. ln1mC!d . OC(.i.Jl'lftnt..')'. Mj.ail)7, "\\1hlte Eleohant11" over- running ,roui-house! Tum tbom into.. "Cub" ••• selJ them thru a DA.Uy Pilot Cl&.Mifled ad! . ~ lflt'<'S, "'"" 111 P~1 :->t!Hil'IG or ( 2 I :~ I --_;;..::_::c;:;:;:~,:..:;"'::CC::C:= clnsels. Quiet l\fllll!. fM2-12f6 Jarnn1er, ""2·100 sq. fl., 443R, 1790-59<12 :1 Bit 2 B11. ll'g ;yard on !Jl"f gale. bt'ueh, po •J I . ' (•l\nnnel 2 hlk fl\)11\ SUl"f, so. or l·hvy .• l.O\'ely 2 BR .. Macnab-Irvine S-130/010. 831-1453. Houses Furr.. or S:.17."i \\'intc:r &16-ti2S2 tpl, 2 p.11Jo!(. $2ij Mo. A1•1Uty Compenv LEASE/op!. _3 BR., 2 Ba. Unfurn. 310 Duplexes Unturn. 350 67a-6-l!n or 6'l:l-4000i '42-8235 '4W200 w/pool (ucll. $330 P.fo. O I Costa Meu ~•::::~:::9f704~;-3~4':~f,~29;:--"Ag!"".I ,;;";"°;;';";;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;I Coron• dtl M•r SUS CASITAS !!RAND Nl!W 3 BR. 3 BA. 12115. Lgc 2 BR, 2 BA, D\Y, cpls, F'lrst, last It. cleaning 2 BR 2 be. tum, wlnter S215 SPECTACULA!t View of F'um t br & 00(.·h«lors. 2110 ~· or~d~ey.~a ~:'~1 _....,...:';o:""e..,:•.,•::....:•::..::405-0002:::..:=-·1~=. ~· J:.R, 2 bft. tX: t:.00o~m~,"~.'~e:.~~~ '1 N'°':'°'R"'"'"'°t=R-=~~. '•c.~-;:;n-c"'~~'-.,.,-, "'11¥"'. camptt, I~ Jurn. Linda Iii• 1trce1. .. ~ {'00~·0Jh'tlc,. Ideal tor bAchelor. 1913 Adult. only; no pe11, $28.!i l OR 2"'Yr. tease. Pier lc: allp. Adll!i. _, yr y, -a "· Oiurch 548-9633 n10. Jst & la8't + S'i5 c/eang. 6 BR .. 41,1 ba .. all' cond. ,;613-00l>tc:::::;o::....=,,.,=.,..-,=-; LARGE Bachelor, Sl25 mo. 6C2·12&1. 7.000 Sq. ft . $.1,000 Alo. 3 + De~[ M2511&,ll.~. 17 ~ Heated poo l, Adullll, ., Sml Hse -$30 .wk ulll pd. Bill Grundy Rltr. ~161 So. ot w~ ,~160 5<1· t. 0 pe:t11. Ca.II~-• Stv/rcf, nu pfllnl . No~" l ~~!_J~~!...-----l:i~l'!';"i:;'l';;;;:"'""!!!l"'""'I Plegnnt't', u 1..-. c\:('~. or CLEAN 2 BR APT. l\1 rn., Nu 1'"(111 • b• 1160. N<1 cld, Mesa Verde 5C'I.' at 510'1 AYOCado. ~ " • ' B Ibo I I d Afiull~. no ""IS lnquJre I 1 ,_ ""Ii<> & ""cl. ""'l ok. . 4 BR .. a a I in LARGE 3 Br, 2 Bn, l'arj)('t, ... ~.,. '"' ~ ~ ... • • Lt\RGE Exec. , .11;:.:.;.;;_:;;;...o:.;,:c..._____ Rocht.·stt·r. 3 Rr. 2 Bu $240 lrl. Bltns, BA, Vf>ty clean, vacant. t"l95 Oi-;LUX Sl>{lclou~. :\Bil. ~htl.J: <lrttp<'~. r1·plc: yr.ar IPlll«' '* 2 BR 11nt, no chlldl"(!n. m frpl, 2 rnr gar, su1lrl<'fk. ino. j..!G-302'1. .......,l,, wlk In rl()S("lt, S..\.1S S3Z"i + C'. & B. 644-1~\. ,. -· ALA Rental1 642-8383 -·.-A\'all a.fl. Oct. tsl !)!"!~. SHi.'i. fi.1~30. - Newport B••ch nlO. 130 P\:11.rl, 675-0153 I ,:;::;7"=,.="-i''iB"l;-c2;-;1,.,1 r.lApl•• ~r ... =M"·.,,.-~-3 BDRJ\18 2 bufh.'I". Fh·cplnre Balboa Peniniut1 OCEAN ''1j•iv :l t, ' • -~ ~ U..-.•e., >"Rrrl. hullt-\n~. Al· Ea•t.bluff, 51!R, 3BA prl\'&te yarrl, IH\l'l\Jtf', 1•pt,;, BACHELOR. ulll ptl, no '" 1 Ill• .,~ o r.1• • ...,,,,, ('('IOk\n• fn1', over 1\ DO t.rBctl~ hon1c \11 JtOOd area. c-."~11lvr. home. Nr.>.v """Int BAVFRONT-trly or \Vlntcr. I rp11, U ·..,.,,,, 111 · >'·+-·~'·" o;,;,..;,' ''" sludrntil, no pct1, $6:l tqo, AVl\llflble immed. szrn Mo. ln & (II.If. \Vi~lk to CdM lllgh, 5 Bit, JllJ>llC big pal lo. J.'rplr, Newport Beach lri~3 10R Brktil. 642-0200, ~;lf'1n 111·hl &. 1<.hpp~. Yr lsc n~w <'rp1!1. cl:!;h\\'hr, prlv. I-"--'--------- NE\V_3 Br. lownhlca near So. 'w/flpl. 10 ren~. $575 mo. 1.M!trt;h & pier. Rcapo~ sngl l~ARCF! 2BR. llJ,\ du("tle:t, -2BR. • F'urn. $..!GS. Si?ll\e Coaslpl1u:a $275. Pool or tot Incl wat('r & gardener. Y11" nth1Hit ok. No pets. frplc, new ctn.~. $250 11otY. Bt1,111 ceiling. Coupll • lot, dbl gar. 5-16-3146. 64•1-1000. S700. ~9CU5 or 67:Hi055 \'NU1y, 67~'l409 al1 a. pl'l'!. &1f...924a, 64t)....8.\_'2 , ' -----• '. • . - ' ! . I'' . • • ' . ' •• !.: l I' I· I I' " ,, I I - ' . • . I I I I i·r I·· ' '~· ' . . . . -· •r, ... • "' ' '. " '. ,r , .. I "' I,,,', I,: 1, / ., 1 ' ' ' "' ... s -•• J11 • rl . -•I •' " -"JI' l> Ol -, . ., ,, . ' :I' --·t-. ---· "' ~ • .. • • '. v ..-, • ' • ,_ ' . . • ' Looking For Some.one To lake .An Order? \ ' We're Good At It ' . ' We'll even pay the postage to get you to give us an order. Get ready ·for some quick profil._by mailing in your __ order to~a.}!~_~ut ·----11--· . . a hard-working DAILY PILOT classified want ad to work for you. \ . . USE THIS ORDER -FORM USE THIS HANDY ORDER BLANK. WE PAY POSTAGE! 5 SHORT WORDS M~KE ONE LINE-NO AD LESS T ~N 3 LINES 2 TIMU· ---. $4.SO $5.80 ' $6.10 - PAYMENT ENCLOSED 0 SEND BILL 0 OR USE YOUR CHARGE CARD • Publ i1h for ••• ••••••••, d1y;, b19innin9 .: ••••• , ••••• ,.,.,, •••••••·• C l1nilic1tio11 • , , , •.• , • , , , , • , , , , , •• , , • , ••• , • , • , , , ,, , • , • ,, ,. , •. , , . . N11111 ••••••••••••••• , .................. , , , ••••••••.••••• , • , , •••• Add•eu •• , , , .. , , , , .• , •• , , • , , , , •• •••• ••• • • •. • • · • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • C ity ••••••••••••••••••••• , . , , ••••• 'hone •••••••••••••••••••••••• M11t1r Ch1 r91 Number ••••••• , •••••• , , •• Elpir1lio11 0111 , , , ••• , • l1nltAm1rit1rd Number •• , . , , , .. , , •• , , • , , E•ipr1tio11 0111 • , • , ••.• - ' • 1 1J TIMIS TIMIS TIMIS -- $7.40 $11.70 $17.70 S9.0I $14.SO $22.SO $10.76 $17.lO $27.lO TO FIGUll COST Put 011/y one .. ord i11 11th" 1p1co 1bove, lndude yo ur 1ddrt11 or p~on1 11umb1•. Thi to1! of you• 1J i1 4f th1 end of th1 l<n1 on .. hith the 1111 ..,ord of your 1d i1 w•i l· ten, Add Sl .00 p!111 l line• · ••Ir~ ii you dt1••• 1111 of 0.41LY PILOT l o• 111~;,1 wilh m1ifed r1plit1. -·----·--CUT Hill-PASTE ON YOUl INVILOPI!------- Class;fitd 0.pl: BUSINESS REPLY MAIL Orange Coast DAILY PILOT P. 0 . Box 1560 Co•la Mesa, Cati!. 92626 .. Or Give Us an OrcJ8r· by F!hone at 642-567~, the Direct .Lin, to • .' ' -. J , • DAILY PILOT • . Classified Want 4cl RES.ULT.s ·. ' • ... ' -~ ..... --...... ----------------..---------------------............ --------------------------------------,.;;;;.------------· .. ·--.... --~--4 ........ .. ·. . j . -I: . . ' • • S.nd1>, S.pllmber 16, 1973 o.ll V 'llOT Ii). _ ... , ... .,. jfiiil [ jfiiil [ ~1~.F.il~I~~~~-1 ~~-~-~P, .z . _ .. _: _ j ~!"'~s~t~l~~z·~T-~~~~~~~~ I~~--~~~ _".......~ l'-_ ... _···_•b_ .... .:_-__J~ I ..... -..... Jlt] I ._ ...... I~ I ...... _ .... _ I[!! [ -~" ...... ]~ I ..... ,.. ........ ]~1;1 !!!iiiim.!iiii .. ,.iiii"iiiiiiiil~~~~, Apts. Furn. 360 • = 1:,;;i;;;;;;:;--~~::..::.:'l'A~p~t~s.:_.!F~u~rn~.-~~~3~60~ A t Unfu ••• ' ICoota -P · rn. -Aet· Unfum. 365 Apt. Unfurn. 365 Apt. Unfuro. "5 ~· Unt.)m. :165 Apto., Office R-•• ~OW WEEKLY RATES Newport 81•cl\ Coron1 del M•r 10,..;•c..•.;;•...;..P•;;.lc.n::.•-----l lAllQUn• r-liguel Newport 8each Nwwp!!Y'a..ch Fum. "r llnfurn. !!•ocutlvo Sult11 VISTA DEL LIDO * * ~E~ . • * 3412'1 IASettna,1.BR. 2 S.\. N1w cu.tom Bayfront PARlr NEWPORT 1-N;;;";;;*;;;'ll!1;:;-rt;;;;;8;;;•;;;•;;;ch;;:;;;;;;;;;= 370 ZOIO Newport.Blvd. Spaclowt & hri•h• -I BR * NEAR BEACH * w/1.,-go encloied patio. .t.aA"fMENTS I' Costa Mesa apt. >"ull\I se<:w-ed bldg. Other Apts Ill"' ••oU. SEA TERRACE I w/PRIV llCH l PIER. 3 ...-" 642-26Jl Pool & wtde rground park· Deluxe 3 BR, 2\' BA. JJuge 493-2.a56, t93-01fil. Bil.. 2 BA. Frplc BBQ. th bay t BR. 1''\JRN, S2La. S TUDIOS " 1 BR'•· Jiu:, \'rty. Jrasc, 1 .. 11 .. !W'Tl. 0Wnt>r'11 unit In new CUll10nl Huntl,_.on Be•ch APARTMENTS $485/mo. Yearly. on • $530/1'.f ......, dttplex, betun--c·e+H: n g .... • rnEE Linens· 0 · Lois Ea an patios, !Pie, nr shopping, uO LJmited Income! ta Cllfflnla'a ltWtSt 97f...0631 or .....Ult l.uxury apamnnt JMna: • f'R£E Utilities 64~200 (J19l p<>ts, UZ)67~fta 1 Social Seeurlt.y? coast tm LUXURY 13a.Yfront condo. ovulooKlna the w•ter. En· • Full K'!tchen -..760 71h floor. Spec!. vu of bay & joy $700.000 health 1pa, 7 • Ilea led Pool • • • .; 1 • • Adults Only-No Pets llruna Niiu1f1 tdeal ~"" oceall. 2 BR, 2 BA, all elect. 5wimming pool.I, 7 lightf'd • Laundry FaeHities C • loule. Hen btacll with "'/pool. r'*'--n;_n! 0., Jease. 1ennla courts, plus n11lei ot BACH ELOR FURN. JI M. 2 BR. UNl11RN. $235. Oooan V~. Yearly lea&e. Jft11tt'd Pool. Adults Onlv. LAS BRISAS APTS. ' 5515 River Ave .. NB CALL 642-2566 • Phone servic(' Rr~fllly Con1puny osta Meui Close to Shopp\.na: & bui> ocean or park views. C11pet, ~·l-Q!56. , bicycle tralls, puMlng, shuf· $30 WEE" & UP 642·~~1 , 614-62q9, DE'UXE , llneii. UnfW'n, i;tov:t, refrig beam ceill".'C(P1nellMn& neboan:I, croquot. Jwliur l.'s Sen Cl•ment• ""' ' ·' "' '-.l. "" lricld. 1 • ' • tOOIC\ p,atro/.bala;in7 tE BALBOA ~n. ~an tront, 3 fron1 $UM.SO nlOt'ltlily; also 1 •. TVStud!_oM&all B ... ~ Apts. -Sha'r~R.ictr:;::1~f.. · At."ARTM~ti,TS All .Ut.il's· :t litWn.n;:JfcJt1ri'~ , BR. 3 Ba,, Den. dsh/wsh, and 2·bedrooin~na. and ONE s!:-.;cle lurn, uril pd . .-d ox:rvh .. 'C Avail. "' --.--1 Al c • · ~ • ~ · . . . .) ,. ~ dlsb'Wa Jee. 81.t..---' dis[K>Sal ·"'-le 2 poreheo 2 -I " · .,:., Sl&l mo Unlum 3 OR 2 e Phonc SeNict -Htd.Pool4 BR, 2 BA. Frplo, frti~ r cmd .Frplc s .~Swim·2 Bt,l'oii;21K'l:n '$144.2 ' J'j ' iflrf:dcte-~'' VieW~·~n'l:Bay.~ .... ,o~ ~ •• -...... PC· • • ' • ChUdren & Pt"'t St.'Ction porch & lrg rear terTace. Nr ming. Pool.$ . Healtli Spa . Br, 2 ba ~ den, groJoo floor · .• 'c': 't & 2 bedmls. J; 1 \.i, n10. ye&rly. 673-5729. tric k1t<;b_Olil, pr1'ate Pltiol -Bl~ $2\0, ·;:j Clu~ l()i:ho~ 2376 Ne"'POrt Blvd., <..:?it ocAd~•,", &I bay, beaches. TBew"1~1~ ~o..i:ns -Gym and $164. TI4-M2--9622. -P.1on-Sa1. - . 2baths.frun$205to$325 o .. rJ!~~c~an· ~dra: -~:m:;sc s , ·ac . 548-9755 or 6ti-:\9Gl u s on y. Rent $3Sll/mo. ..... u ......... n1. • B d lk P k I ,~. ••• -•i CLEAN attrac. de<! lower . . _} :Ult,ttJTane (Ad g6od to $5 · I) Winter. Annually $ 3 g o . 1 BR. i.~ron1 $150 oar wa ar p ace per mo. """" "~ · dupll'x, 3-br, 2 ba, trplc, 1ng With elevators. Opt nal Santa Ana I_,;;--;;.,,--,,'""°-•-"-""'-~-6·l&-8Zll. 1 BR &: Den f'1~m $190 Lux Adlt Beach Apts. DtRECTIOMS, Nl&uel Rd., 1 dsh\\'Shr, bltins, close to maid 'attV1ce. Just :lOl'th of ---------$133 1'-10. Deluxe :nobile PEN ,. 2 BR froni $210 2 & 3 . mi.soult1ofCrownYalle:y bch. Yrly, $300. 207B-4lst F~laland at Jamboree I!l.'fM...\CULATE 2 Br, $1-l~i. ~homt, fun1. Hfd. poul. IN SUL\. ~\inter -11.tlr. 2 RR. Tu11hses r·rorn $250 1·. BR, d1.Shwnshc.~s. P~wy., ;rt PacUle C4tst Hwy, S!, 675-7508 an([·Siri Joaquin Hills Road. Air, f<'llCt'(\ pool, I chilrl ok. Mature adlts. No pctis. 4 2 BR, 2 ba. $tl5 !11o. Steps MEDITERRANEAN fireplaces, _gQld shag, llll' , T~lepbC.qe (TI-I ) 6#19flD No. S;uit.a, Ann. p h : Sea.sons 2359 Nc:wp o rt lo Ocean. ll(ty, Tennis. sho""el'li. pnvate balronyor ~naNfguel. YEARLY:•-.~ BR, 2 BA, tor·~n~ information 8351lTI. Blvd., C.M. 548-63.l'2. SPl!'Ct rentals & salt·s. VILLAGE patio. Encl IJP:"· Ft"om $175. the · ·,~community carporl, patio, deck, no ~ Balboa Real Estate Co. 700 205 13th St. 96Q:1079. ., .... , • l)l!l:S. Ree&. A\'nll 1011. See San Clem.nt• 1_1BR1 • •crpball, dr11s, 1•11o5v0c. F;. Bolboa Blvd:. Balboi&, 2.ux> Itar:bor Blvd., C.?-tt. SPACIOU. s·---. ,Sa! & SU»--1132 \V. Balboa;· * NO~W AVAl""'E * '" r g, cony. · 673-4140, 673-3596 l::ve f714 f 557-8020 • • l\pt B. ;,·• ...... uu ... 962-8936, 717 w. 18t h St.l TE.ACHER • w I n I e ,·, OPES EVERYDAY 3 Br, 2·Ba.·crpts, drpti, fl('\\•lyw ~~R~,~-~.~,,,.-.-.-•• -u-co-unic-.· l ,::i';~=·""';-,.-,c-=-=~ Brand new Garden l\p1s. A-D C." I Pool Ch'ld k $1 99 ''"""'R 1-{ojg 2 Bl', 1'2 Ba Xlnt· San Cleme••I• .,. •• I~ ,.~-• -....... ~r'!l l Br-, niodern bltn•, lioW'J:...Lri·'fucs J0-6 < ec. · 1 0 • • 1k·lux shag. bltins. washt'r, tud' II b ·1 l -• A,,.RAC F 2 W .. _, & 17421 Keelson-Jn -nr Beach • .-J<:C. 8 10 a Ul Ins, i~ mo, ., BR. • n . $'°' · Jl,rn. Br. $180 patio, i;undeck, car p or t . ""-'· Thurs. 10-7 "' ' ryi'.'r _..... Pref lellS(', carpets70rape,, year le'""' -' --"'u..Dd-~.. Rooms BJ'"' I I Ad I -----· .~ Slater . 842--35'16 or 67' ~•• 8311298 -• BR 2 BA w/d'"'"" & • w w J>OO • u Is, no Sngl adull, l'IOJ!fts. Sec Snt PRIMA CASA APTS ' 847_7786 .T"'UU.X', -no pets. &42-3413. " · ' • .., ''' 400 pets. ~2-9520 & Sun 1132 \\I. Balboa, Ap~ h·p\c: $250..~.. . ---------~, STIJNNING l BR garden B _ 1838 Placentia Ave. Cl\t \V1\LK TO SURF !O\\'er l Mission Viejo BA YFRONT yrly lease 2 All apts. have priv pallos Dave C·rimmins I Open House 1-5 Daily BR, bllns, fresh paint, BR. 2 BA, fililc, 2 yrs old. n1any other features. apt. poo • n>f.. i1rea, SIG:>. Olxe Bayfront Beach ALL UTILITIES PAID patio, gar., adults, 00 pet.<>. P.vt bch. S450 mo. Days See at 686 Camino De Los ,7to W. J8th S .. Costa Me!Ul. $385 yrly, 3BR, 2\Ja, Cust. FRmlly Units -Otildrcn $1£i0. 418 15th St. 897-7967 NE\V 3BR TownhQuse, with 52.>-11.13, §yeg 697-1336. Mares, jusl aouth Snn Dani Po\nt bllins, w/w cpls, drps, 2 \Velcome. Large 2 BR, 1 """~-""~"='"==oc7.o;---1 air cond, $250 mo. days (W,\RCE.= 2BA, lirepl, Clemente General Hosp. ,,....--~------1 rur gar, frplc, cncld pa~. BA. lktrig, dshwhrs. bltns, ~ ,Wl\LK .TO ,BEACH 5-17-~. nites .586-8529., · -bl:lil\&tt r. Nr Hoag {U5C Estrella Off·rampl LIVE bl the all new Dana 613-3883 patios, "''alk-in clo!§Ctsl gnr, Brand-new 14 2 Blt, . ~ HQJp. $ /mo. Adu I ls .. Phone 492-1021. 49~700 Point Harbor ut th c O\VNERS' pwn spacious con· crpts, drps & P 0 0 L . carpets, drapes, & buillini NewpOrt Beith ·&42-t38( Apts-- "beautllu,1 l\IARINA. INN do. Luxuriou,ly furn .. All SZ'l0-$230/t.10. .221 -16th St..&17~7 · , .. \VALK t " W liff & > 1'1otel. 34902. ~I Obispo ~t. t'On\'l!niences. Only qualified Ca!.\oC.IJl68.S •• ~~8:.'~ ~~le I BR, nr. beach, sha.g "'''·· nnnl, a3uit:.s~rn -&1 unfu~: Fum. or Unfurn. 370 -f~~2353). K 1 t c h e n , El-& rt'Sp . adul" ron••'dered. -"<>-, ~ r 1 & 1 d St"= 1 BR, beach 2 blks for girl, ~II Do th 1 'f c1encle ~ A rt -==o'------rp C, gas "'a C'r pal . ...... shag, nu appli, adults no '-" ro y or appt to see. Balboa eeninsul1 I ' s ,. pl' lll(!rl~S. S•\50 mo. 646-1974. SUPER DELUXE ~lli61 or 536-20-12 pets. }'early s11;; 6T.r 211·1 6"6-7171, &16--6075. -Heated pool, d1rccl dial ==~-~--~- 17115 San Alfredo Fountain Valley ''ou 1•rr: f\.I' 1vin11t>r l"lf TWO FREE TICKETS \() 1hr RECREATION VEHICLE SHOW SEPT. 19TH-23RD .;\t lhC' ANAHEIM STADIUM phones. tele,'ision, 5<luna NEWLY re-decor. C_otta~-NEW UNITS NE\\' buUding 2 br apt, l hlk ** 2BR. 1~ blk ID beach, PENIN. \Vater Front, Spac, 3 1 BR, $185; 2 BR. 2 b..'I. $'lil: bath, J au n dry farilil ics, tvpe . Sp.:ic. 1 Br. Patio, 3 BR, 2 BA, beamed ceilini.:. rron1 bch. $23.'> mo. Call nr\v shag C'rpts. patio 2 car Br. 28' boat slip avail. $325 / unfurn. 3 BR., 2 l)a. S:6LI. ~ Sia tt' Colli·~(' Rlv(I., PRESTIGE OFFICES Fountll.ln V1!1.,.-, 8e1!.fi· tuJ new buUd.lni, ~ floor, 3.Mt -,..,, will (!jvide into &rnallt.r of[ices. 50c per aqua.tc foot, tncludel carptls, drapes, al1 utUitlea, jlull. klr i;ervlcP.. Ca.JI P.f~ Stovall fTI4) 832-5HO. Of-TICE liP8Cf! -rop i\OOr "'/OO?lln \'i~'·· 900 SQ: 11. 411 N1·1~·110rt Hlvd. 3 hlk!ll N . of Con1't I h\'Y~ Clom.• to l·k>sg ho.~pit;d, EH-in rn o d tJ I t' dl'!'lk~. 3 ' produf•\ion rn1. 1,~t·•·iJI .• ~ co'n.fcrcni't' 1i11s. lfliJ pd. ::3c SI.I. !t. $.i~ ~ ll'~"~· ~~=~--1 * COSTA MESA* ;\°('\\' ofrit·r building . 11\ree 1wn1 sui1c av1dlabl<', 700 sq. r1 . ,\~SO 2.000 St!. f1. -all or p:irt. All utilities, jani- !or ser\"ice. 2706 llarbot 13!,•d. Hobt•ri Nattress, Rlu·. 979-6571 ~EW OFFICES AIRPOH.T No lcttse l'ft(d, tu.II SCIVk 'f', d1·ps . cpts. 111usic. air cond., an util. Sii!&l<' oUiCt'S 0-0111 $1 2;i. 1no. meeting room c lose 10 San Gar., crpls, drps. Sl80. Nr. fpl<~. D\\', patio. •<>75., 2 BR, 536-Qil3. prking. $2'".JO "'·iy. 675-5926 \Vinter. $3.i() yr. lse. (TI4l ~C"a"ll'-' -"613-""95=91'-----I AnahC'iin ' Bch (213) ~· ,~, ~ ===~~~--~ ,. 0 I :A' Pl('<ISC t·:ill &12-~lliii( r' .... 1• '.'.:l.'l ---;·flC~le~m~eEn~te~&'fLagw":".:~'~";'.BeS':acrrhj'.~~·~~·g;;;.':;:;;~~::..:~=~°'= 2 ll;A, hcru~cd ceiling. D\\', SPACIOUS 2 Br. $I 4 9 . 2 BR, 1 ha. Blk. to ocean. ...ts-4.~9'5 642-35.59. .Costa M...._ to c·l:iiin vour t ickt'l~ . me pay n our '&,,-• pnt'lo.-$210;1 BR, J0\1'er, CPRTS;-drps, pool. Child Yciu·ly; $220 l\.1o. 2 BR duplex. Sa:IO + uHI. ----·-------•NoMh Couniy Tull fre~ JportttshtnR;, shopplnit -& DELUXE 1 BR=apr, a Is o D\V, patio.-$160;-Nr Ei;tancla OK, Sil2.J5c19 or 847-7786 Ask-For I\likc Call 97~7659' aft ~ or Days nuinbcr is :i~O-l220I. J>ALISADES CENTER 2082 S. E. liristol Nf•1\1lor1 Beach 557-7010 ICHn1pu_s·f1vine l11rerscctio11 1 * DELU.XE_*_ Air.ConditiOned ' l • ' ' • • • • • ! • • • I ! I I I • • I • • • . • . < ' . ' ~ ;. r • I. ; • ' • • • • ~ • ! ' • • • • • • I • • • I • 1 I • • l • ~~iu;:s~!GD& ";:!1& Uf5 hou~ for'2. steps to ocean ~If t'QUl'SC, \Valer pd. 2 BR, ncar-ne\V. \Yater, gas JON ES REALTY 673-6210 {213) ~!):l11. SLEEPING iwrn, shove rt · r · k' ,.e wlview, SIGO n10. + uUI, · paid. Child ok, no pcls. $160. WESTCLlfF, 2 BR, 11._. b•, BLUFFS cust. \u,.-ury 2 Br, 2 China Co,·e. Corona del 500 To 2,000 sq;-ft. offh·i!! CMtPUS DRfVE Arrr>s~ from n .r:. Alrnm1 o on mt \\'tt s rent. 673-2677 (winier rentals). TIRED OF NOISE? 842-1652. .. car enc. gar. S325 Mo. ~1-·. H II -•-h .=~=-:--.,.----To1vnhouse. Ajllts only, no " ... un n •• on u.ac ON the beach. 2 BR duplex, \Vilson Garden A"""· 2 Br, Logune a.8 Ch 1 A .1 ~t 1 S240 2 BR, pool, CdM charm $221 ~. . ... , 1---"ld l'"' -pe s. va1 vi-• ' mo. 0 ~--t RE ... '"'8 • ~ _ iv .. er . wu, v.·.,.~· l';)'1 l~ Ba, crpts, drps. Pool.1-~--------1728.BedtordLane,~7~ .. range .... .__.. · · ~ $lVJl6.i a!l utit t!_d. t300. mo, avaU Mature_aiftilts, no pets. SPACIOUS 1 BR: Pa~·ramlc ,...._, 2-2 Ba G '1 blk BA~. n R.& 1 BR., patl6', now 1•--June l . "" ~~· 17~-w-ESTC[IFF DR """lL~ 0~' • ar. ·. ~~._~.....,pnv. garage• _ •uu . ~ ONLY $162.50/AfO. ocean vie>A•, cpt, drps, ""' • to beach. A!ature adolts. 67:;.2698 TRI-CO. REAL TY Root.rs $20 1vk. up "'/kit $:SU * 645-0621 * Dlvkled ha.lb & lots of NE\V ~us O c e a n 2283 Fountain \Vay E.:ist Adults, Ut.ils pd, $200. 2 BR, 1 & Z BA. Bltn. appli-$260 per mo, year lse. Vt.ii t_,"'.,°"',._~,~~~ll ~ FrontNie\lf ki_\y~·o; l\\', 0[ ~·~~~Vil~n1 '~13-~. ancc:-s. Pool. 64U'J74. , .it~~-~~~'..~ :t?!' R~~~~y LIVE ~ for ;·ourself. 17301 1''ront daily or can 646-31 4 NF~\V ADULT LIVING!! • ... n im.· ,.~.Apt. ·Uafura ---~·uu.u.;~ -IN. lo\T-PJ-N-ECRE~ · 1vk uP apts. Childrrn & pcl BUSIEST inters'ection : I n section. 2376. Nl'1~port Blvd., • Nc1\'POl1 Harbor. Second CM. 5.J8-9T.xi, S-i.r3967. slory in Unique llon1cs LRG 1'00n1 for renl. PNstige Rullding. 800 gq. ft., 01 u~ . Hunliz!&1on Beach. s:r>0/1110; 600 MJ. ft.· al ·~1ca~"'~c7:ilT'""ft'fe-arr'""i>1fM. ~'" trith "i•NG . rKE!elson l.J1. (1 blk \V. of C\'C'S. -· BACE-IELOR Units &. l BT{'s Newport Btiilch Newport Beach Newport &each Beach, 1 blk N. of ~1alerJ. 1 'o~c=E~A~N=rn~o=N=T-+~ba-y-vu. \Y/Lofls. J\rplc's, . beiin1 --'-------...----'---:-------70-'-'C::.;._.;::.::;c:;.c_ __ S\2-7818 . Nr\V 2 BR, 2 BA Condo. ceil .. patib -& pool:bltins, & ' ' 1• f f ' Follo'v the g.it.rWn palhs th111 8'16-TJll 6T:Ki000. fabui~s trees, pai,,i tunning l\tAS'f-£R·. bdrrn.-Own hath, !'f1'8al'JlS &; waterralls to a cn1rallt:'C!. ·Good local Inn, -NE\yp=o=R=T~B~E~A~c=H~ MEN li1nall beach liote\. }"rplc, ·full !!erurlly. l..'!e rcfrig avail. $160 to $225. Rk>o'ms $21.50 per \\'k. Apts ~-<2l31 272-7176, (714J litil pd. No pets. $9'5 per month. 536-iOOEi I ·'-7:\.ol~. _1.1_1_~---~= 3!l3 Hamll!on C.i\J. L a. h l BK fum. Piitio, gar. Ulil, &l;"~-OJ or 642-8520 •9un• •C "'asher & dryer, frplc, Npt l~fAC. 2BR, 2BA £1200 sq. n.JRN. new \ovely 1 Br. 11~ight~ Adul ts. $225 mo. Jt.J Bltins. dshwshl", Flair, apl, \'le\v, nr. beach, $225. 645-4465, eves 644-Ul28 v.•/w epts, drps, lndry . AJ90 and cozy-place tor l, $.15 & UP. 1 BR., 2 BR & ga1'Bge & sloragc plus p1u:k-Sll~ u1il pd. Responsible, Bac'-ftlo-. ,..._lor TV, maid ing. Lg. balcony. Adults/No '"" '" ....., pets. Va cant. t.lust ~'. employ@d adult.~ serv, pool. The Mesa, 415 N. MS-1098. OCEAN beach !root, 2 BR, 2 Newpo" Bl., N.B. 646-!168l. WANT TRANQUILITY? Ba. $350 mo. 741 Ocean· Sen 'Clemente front, 49-J-4601, 49-1-1279. Here's the apt. for you. 2 BR, STUDIO lngl I 1 blk encl. gar. w/storng<' & Jaun-APTS; Sl.'."iO. Up llotel nns. • 1 es ~n y. dry facilities. Adlts only. No $100 up, cable TV, Utils pd., to be~ & shopping. aean. pets. $165 mo. &16..0077 or htd pool, ~7. $W. incl utU, 1st & last. 492-5601 646-lSO!l BEACH FRONT furn. apt, 3 ,:=o..=;'°"·------$1 "'0 La 1 BD roonu, 10, m•I• ~udenl South Logun1 " • rqe ,. 9"1J'. $150. hlo. 833-1355. L BR..Jum_ap.1...rl&Jq bench. Cnrpeis, drapes, stove, rclrig. srutno Ap~JOSe In. Adults ~an vu. S225 mo inCldlng lc' .. a''"11'B"""k-i,~.~6-75-·5800 only, net pets, $150. Utlls pd. util 499-4342 '94-1413 . ~-·~~----~= Lido tile Apt. Unfurn. 365 TERR1FIC 8a,Y View. 2 Br, G_i_n_o_r_a_I _____ _ l Ba tum apt. Lido ls\luld . 3 BR, 2 BA apt, So. of H"'Y· Summt'l' rental or lcai;e. fplc, patio, \\'asher/dryer Ph: !)tS-7834 or 646-IT:JO. area, $325. Ca.II Agent , f'URN 1 BR, incld util, ga.r.'L0'67";.QJ00,;::.:=..~-~-- •1 adult. no pttJ. $3lO mo., B1lboa lsl•nd )'early. 673-0837 Nowoort Beach STEPS FROM BEACH :;,;.;:;~ 2 BR upper; garage, trplc. BAL PEl'l!N. 2 Br. nr. ocean. Yearly. Broker 6Ta-6i00 Nu crpts., pan~ •"' drps. -3al boa Penlntul1 -Wblter ra!e $225/mo. 8.13-1.288 LIVE liJ block froll\ the F'OUR SEASONS AP'l'S. Spac. 2 sly 2 BR~ ] !fi BA. hltns, crpts, drps. prlv Miio, pool, conv, loc. _No pels., for Oct. 1st $165. 735 Joann St . C,l\f. 846-1450 SPOTLESS 2 BR, new cpts. new drps, new paint. bltns, small child OK, no pets. SlfiO. 786 Shalimar No. 1. 642-8907 SPAC. 1 & 2 BR apts, crpts. drps, bltin range & oven, cvrd carprt, children ok, Close to shops & beach, 830 Center St. 54S-"1900 1 BR, close to beach. winter ocean In new 3 BR, 2 BA , _tse. 1 or cou:sle. No pet!! laundry, dup.lex, De. signed LARGE 2 Br, 2 Ba Studio + f f lly ti $37 1 $-lOO Patio. Nev.· crpls. drps, $145. waler pa , 120 :!6th St. or am ving a 0 n"int. 2 children & sml ..... , •=NB~,...,,..,.---.,-'""'..,..-"'7"'l;"~'°~·~C.;;;rl~l~91'-:;;;,3~1&;~·=·~·k0d~l<o";--; ~ ~ " 2 ok. Inmied. occu~·y. $190. COZY 2 hr apl. Only $l90. OCEANFRONT TIC\\' 3 BR, 1036 t-t ission. Mgr 919-8719 WlnUS225 annual. X 11'1' BA. lrplc, crplA. drps. LG 2 BR. 1~~ BA, shag cpts. spac 2 bro \V/VU sm Yearly lease. 675-1536. Wlnt '*"""5 annual. 673-5325 CHAR'llNG 1 "·. 1 Ba. bltnl, fplc, priv patio, encld ,.4,., ·~ °' gar. 634 Hamilton. 833-8Ul5 3 BR 1 i blk to beach Beam ceiling. Roman tub. eves. or 830-0900 ask for caraie. 'new crpts, drpts: $185. Single only. 644--0997 Toni days, or 645--6345 eves. 1~arly or S250 \\•Inter. C1pl1tr1no-Beach 3 ROOMS. $85. mo. Furn. $00. n10. 0\'cr 35 yrs, no 0 CE AN FR 0 NT, \V . OCEAN \"ie\11, Brand m1 3 pets, 2037 'Vestmlnsler A\.'e, Newpol"t. Winter Rt•n!JU. 2 Br. 2 Ba. Sundeck. Gar. Inquire at 240 Slerks. Lrg &: 2 Small BDR1\1S.. dshv.·r. $285. 6 1 3 - 2 5 7 4 , NEW 2 br, 2 b;t, $21.l. lnclds laundry. $.WO. 6-12-38-17. GT':>-3760. gas &: \\'B.ter. l\1ature adulL<>, -c:RFRONT""llO' tfv rnr. 3 Coron•-ft:f-.M•r no pets, 114 E. ~ SL Jrg. BR. 2 BJ\, thru Junt' 5'~137 /64fH09j 31st. $300, 543-4757/833-8350 3 BR, 2 ba, like rJel\', Shag ~G. delux 2 BR. blllns, -C'pl, drps, bltns. l\1aturo t frplc, 1 blk beach or bay. °rSb"'v adlls, no pets. sm mo. 277 J21j, nlO. 6Ta-3570/534-1429. fl~ ores 16th Place, 646--2414 agt. " Deluxe 2 Br, Slll)l'r area. $160. 2 BR. l?.i Ba. Paeio. pets ok. Yrly szs:;. Call TOWNHOUSE Prefer couple. smnll C'hild Mike 548-3869 or 919--1070. . . OK. No pets 726 Joan l<'="=°"'=""',..,-=-::-c:: 2 Br, fireplace, pool. pr1val<' 54;;...J627 2 BR. 2 BA, a.ti bl~-lns, nea,F patioli, continental brt'ak· -~~~~~ --- bay &: beach. Avail. Sept la. fast. Spacious grounds. near Eastside lrg 2 BR's $275. 673-0.f13. shopp ing & fine beach. Fur-Bltns. w/w, rel'.rig, patio, TRAILER tor rent, 1 BR nishro or unrumished, from $16.5. Adll/no pets. 64~ lfum. Adult park. N r . $~. Corona del l\lar, $215. -2 br, 1~ ba. 3 car H\l&h('s, Hoag. $1().,), ~9838 644-2611. gnr, crpt, drps, dsh\\·shr, BACHELOR, yearly $100 pallo, GTa-6461 J818 W . .()cean Front, adults PLUSH EXEC. APT. l BR unfurn, lo\\--cr. no J>('ts only 4~ _ For Lease. NU VIEW API'. 4 or child. heated pool, $150. 2BR, ~~ blk to beach, new hr, 3 Ba. famfm~ll'l!ll'rt"' -$50 11ec. dep:-5-ts-9548- crptg, dr1>5, gal'tlgl\ S250 bltns, crpt/drps. ST;,O per LARGE 2 Br, bltns. dshwhr, )'ettrly. $200 winter. GT.>-6926 mo. Too m11.ny ~ e:<tras to a<lull s, J)O pets. $160. 707 $1&-Lg l br, \\'iilerftont, n1cntlon! ! Ca.II 6~-Shalimar . 6"2-5168 pallo, 11ma.ll dock1 yrly, NEAR BEACH $140. UP. 2 Br· 3 Br. 2 Ba. newly rcdec, 6~67 2 BR .. l ba, refrig, stvc, Pool, Blt·ins. i)1ay ;yard. • 1.JtG 3 Br, 2 Ba. Blf-l ns, Up. wash/dry', gar. &l&-4731, 1996 ?ila.ple Ave. 642-381 per. 2 blks heh. Bay, G'Th-7561. IMMAC. triple:< on quiet st. 2 Wfhter. $m. (n4) M6-307l N£f\R Ocean 2 Br, bltna, Br, buUtins, prage, laun· FURN. 1 BR. apt., Newport !rplc. Ncll\'lf demr. petx,, dry. 6iJ-8364 Island, ,16:5 p?r) mo. Avail. pool, Rtl:\ll. $ 2.3 51 mo · SE2.PO'A,;RA"'=TO'E;.':-3 "'b-,_-c2"""ba-,.hse-,I lm...W.t~... -1 644,0810 dbl . d ·~ ......, • gar, pn. )' , .,.......,. mo, ~ONT 3 mi. -2 BA house,· So. or .64.5-420.l Winter oS: ,l'.eer\Y , H WIY 1 'f.P I c' Patt o ,' t>""'UPLE~~X-3_B_R~>-B_A_d_e-lwc-e Mbd 3 BR;2 , 64~ \'. ~wa~ldJ.W are1t! 1\ pttv. pe,_tio, cPts, dri>e. $Zl0'. . MODERN ) BR..~ ~BN ~UMt ' _n 1 ' , 646-1908 ..... $250 .... r mo Winter 2 , newly decor. bJtna: 2~B"=R~-rpt-.------I .-.rial Pr1Y t1o .613-2106 pool. Adults only. $220 Mo. • c 1• gar.!'-1e. nr. ren , • pa . . Yrly lease 644-1662 Agent Willon achool, $140t/mo. .~M apt, SOO_ yearly, utll 1 BR close to beach Stt:lud· 546-4484 . theJded,,~~· · ed 'adulll on!r. Recently 2 BOR..i\f $arden duplex. . _:.i ·-,,.,.,,..,.,1 Quiet norths1de near Bay St. QCEANF_l\0'!1; 2 BJl. l B~. ·~"'· -· -.• • . A<Mto. $195. 548-1425. lrplc A patio. WJnter 9/22 CftAR.MING bOct.tlor a]>ftf't. 1 1i: 2 Bh. $US • $155 Stow to 8/15, 66-0668 mcnl wllh. loft. $180 month rd,,. erpl/drpfl, !ltd pool: DELUXE ' OCU:NtRONT , C~ll-~13-01'154 ' Adulta, no pets. 64s.8965. 3 ik. • Ba. ))ltns, fli)lc, y'1y 2 BR.,,l!!"'J<,!'1>1 le, cai:, §<ii;ili Dona Point HAYWOOD APARTMENTS IN NEWPORT BEACH WON'T DISAPPOINT YOU. ' . Whoover you are. a family group or adult, Baywood apartments and townhouses will please you. You'll see; Whatever your lilestyle, it probably i!icludes celebration. At Bayw.Q<ld, it's sure to. The 1ecreation center was mad~ for fun . -· · - ,Superbly . Huge fireplace. Pillowed conversation pit. Bllttard and . ca1d rooms. Dance area. \.OUR~es. Complete kitchen - facifities. Wet bar. A neat player piano. A table for two here and there. ·Even more charn:iing>Utan tts picture is the bridge. Same wtth the sunny patios and balconies. Two pools-one a junior olympic size -the other Jaculzi· equipped for adults. The · randomly placed barbeque. pits a1e .handy. Convenient mini-laundry centers sided by fenced tot lots. Yes. Be practical. Ct)eck into the schools, shopping -eonveAienees,Newpcm.Center wtt~in walking distance. freeway accessibility. bay and beach adjacency. All the features thoughtlul apartment·hunte1s think through. Closets. bulk storage, caiports, 10om sizes, calibre of appliances. You'll also make the discovery that these are affordable .apartments and townhOL(Ses. I ·--- 1 bedroom average: $230 2 bed•oom average, 5295 3 bi!<!room lM!•BIJC' $345 2 bedroom townhouse SANTJ\ -'N" FRI', average, $350 3 bedooom townttouse average; $41 O , ••• saleorofficeol>en'ioa.m.10 ·" 6:30 p.m. dal¥ IE telephone: (714) 644-5555 • ~ % owned and managed by •. ,. ~-S"H JOAQUIN HI LJ.8 FID • I " fieatitiful 2 BR, 2 BA apt. pa lii;!, yd, li!c kit priv-..J98. Enjoy your sauna. play pool, ;..tS-;;99&. relax your ner\'cs & body SINGLE roon1. $60 1110. in the jacuzzi ()1' sw hn in Single adult only. Call Bill either Of our 2 pools. Just Stan1ey Betv.-een 5-9, 3 of these ultra choice apl.'l .>48--3710. are available unfurn at $230 per n}(). or 'w/color coordin-SLEEPlNG Roon1 r o r ated furniture for $270 per employed cildcr 1nan. Prlv mo. bath. $18 "·eek, ll. B . 2300 Fa4view Rd. Costa Mesa 642--5678 ofter 4 pn1. 5-·15-2300 BEDROOM with k I t c h e n --,,THE="EX=crr"""iN"G",--pri\•I nr. Brookhurst & PALM MESA APTS. Adams, H.B. 962-7 5 20 1\"Cekdays Rf! 7. ~~~ 2~R.N~m~ R00~1 \\"ilh ki!l·hcn and Adults, No Pell. house privileges. Adults. 423 1561 Meis. Dr. Victoria Sl. Cl\1 646-99-16 -· l5 blka from N~ Bl1/d.1 Room & Board 405 54&-91IOO *-GASA-VICTORIA-* ,, 2--&-3-BR, Furn & unr. Carpets, drapes, Dl\V, TV ant. {'ool, etc. 121 Victoria St. at Harbor, CM. 642-8970 Aak about A1ove-In -Allowan~ DIM Point .S.X-IL airport area. l-'ull 8"rvk·t'. Suites overlooking future golf cou1~. J\Tlillen Realty, 540-2960, ~ 4 O O lrvillf', NB . SUB-let new ll:>t sq. Ft• ot· fict' suite, tenant 'Im· provernents. Koll Busmess Complex Birch St. Walk 10 Air Port. Altractlve lease arrangemenJs $675 per .... o. DESK space available 1$50 n10. \VUJ provide furniture at $5 mo. Answering service available. 17875 Beach Blvd. 1-luntlngton Beach. 642-48:n PRESTIGE N.B. localiof\ - Business suite 310 S.F. $140 per nw. Ycn1iy iel;iae. N<'1\•port Place ' R l \ y ; 671>-3600 • f611 WES1'CLIFE::Jla 2300, 1200, la6 & 540 Sq.,Ft. An1ple parking. Utll. B'f!m- gardner, 541-5002. ~ NE\\IPORT Center, Design Plaza, priv oiflL-e: & recep- tion rm, $178/mo. 644-1150 , BRAND new deluxe Bachelor Apt in +plex. Encl. gar., ·• 8"'1-!Dc· .615-1&49. !.. c_. !tt----.elngton Buch f>~E i\1 A_L E c o I I e g:e student-livP 1\'/family in Cd.I\! area. ROOtTI ,f board 1n exchange 'for chi ld care - girl 14 . l)()y 12 fron1 3: JO.OPJ\1 r.1011-l-Tl. Sonie -flexible household h e I p • Wknds. & eves. free. 0 1\•11 room \\'rrv. Non-smoker. Must have car. 64!Kl255 aft 6PM Coast H"''Y· &: Newport alvd. ~G-'-·-~s-ct-cH~om-.---•4"'1s 1160 Sq. c1.. 30c: Sq. rt. -Realonomlcs, Bkrs. 6T;M;700 PRlV. & Semi, Ava near Coast Hwy. & Nt-wport Blvd. D.ELtM:-·A'dU1t . 'P'OOiiide' ' Garden Bungalow. N r . OC"('an. Frplc, lrg patio, 6 pcK)ia, sauna, t e n n I s . 846-<1Z9. 1 Bdrm. From S13.i. SPAC(OUS studio, 1 blk to main .beach. $115. 6'14--8478 or 49-1--4791. Newport &Ne[' park, Library. & Shpgn TLC 1160 Sq. Ft., 30c Sq. Ft. & Balan<:P. diets. MQ-2562. RealonomJcs, .Bkrs. GT:r6700 Vacation Rent•t1 425 1 * Bayltont oltlce space lo . share Bay Lido Bldg. $150 ARRO\VHD 3 BR. 2 BA, fun1 mo. 675-1220 ~~~-~-~--Condo, p6ol, bch. Day. wk. DLX. 2 nn. oUi~. Best deal mo. 337-5401 2516 Vista dcl in O.C: Airport are!\, 2172 Oro , NB DuPont NO. 8, 833-3223 t Rent.1ls to Shire · 430 Bu11ftess Rifit11 445 F'E~1ALE roommate, 24.35 NEWPORT SHORIS yrs to share beaut. 4 BR, 700 Sq, ft., $175; 1500 -f; ft. 2 BA, apt. Ne'1.1>0rt oc::ean-$400; spaces avail. Oct. tat. tront \\-ilh 2 girls. Frplc, \Ill, 61SfSt~ -PilCific O>a.st Jiwy, yrly $168. 61;Hi846. THE BEST BUY l~JJ>WN. 4 BR, 2 BA hon1e In SJC "'/\ 675-6050 ' o_r 2 male adults iv/similar IW ltUM•Mr Cl & • • hre style. $150. pcr.1110. roi:.. u •• is the beautiful furnish ed sil)gle apartments at Oak· ~lX>d. Each apt. corncs "'!th carpeting, draperies, all· electr1c appliances. patio or balcoily and pass-through counler. A great buy ... starting at $155 in Beauti!ul Newport. Plus $1 million ln recreation: swimming, billiards. hea!lh clubs, saunas, tennis, golf driving range. party room, tennis pro, tree tennis les- sons and SUnday bnmcli. One bedro.Jm &:. Z.bedrooms 1, $125. for 2. 493-55.11. 601 Dover Dr .. Suite J T\VO ~'Orking girls to share NEWPORT BEAOI nice apt. In NB w/third SPACE available for lease in girl. 22 to Tl $90 Ut\I Inc. Boardwalk Shopping Center ~ atJ:l.untlni.t2rt Harbour....&@!! FE.o.'f to shllre 3 BR, relaxed 8--H7-1361. Laguna Niguel h o n1 e etrrE==-cAl}O=~s"E"""H"o'°u"SE"", ~1000= w/same, no children. Rel. _sq. fl .. adj. busy comer, f()r 495-1246. business or office use. £.M. MALE to share beaut. beach 645-2020/642-6560. ' home. -$110. all Incl, no drugs. So. Laguna 4ro-4329 WANTED 1 straight n1ale to share new home, in Laguna Beach 8S3-9627, 499-4m S~tAIJ.. house in Nev.·port, near beach, 84&-1532 or 6Tr5615 BRAND nu stores/of!kesl SUS. up. Elevator. ('130 Beach, Huntington Beach. 1142-21134 : also available, furnished or Gar1ge1 for Rent 435 1600 sq ft INDUST. s hop urifumished. !1odefs open I ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;. J $2'Z:i. Aloo 300 .,q ft ~ice da.Uy 10 to 7. Sorry, no pets I• ~. c.~t. 64&-2130. or children. Storage Garav• 1995 H4RBOR, C.l\f, OOWN1'0WN"-Ht:INTfNGTON ~'10.-.Sq.,;;. 1l. eacb 111.r. Bf.:ACH. $25. rnonth. CALL Automotive use. 548-9892. 5.1&Ta33. SAN Juan Capo nc1v prime OAKWOOD GARDEN A~AflT~N:l'S N e\\'J)Ot.l Bee.ch -North lrvlne .l 16th M54ll.50 .... ;:,...~ '' ' .., Ni-,:....,r\ >Beach -Sodth 16UI at Irvine 642-8170 "!!!!!""""'""""""'""""""I loc, 657 sq', cptd/11ir cbnd . Lease 493-5155. 10-6pm Slnalf garage s2.5 mo. lndustrlal Rentar 450 183 Dc?l Mar, Costa ~tesa 1>48--0919 * Overslted Double Garage, near , Daily Pilot, Co.st• ~fesa. $35.· 54>-7361. CORON'A .•.9'1' Mar, storage only. Secure. $30. mo. Long term. 673-6266. NOW LEASING Huntl119ton Beach NEW M-1 IMO Sq. Ft ~ UP flamllton & Nf!wland 64U697orau.o51f ==,-,=--"'"'=""ISI'ORAGE only, 9 x 2Q' S25-i ""'!'!'~~~!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!I OCEAN \1ew, oew l BR, 2 oentral Co"• Mesa; Cati MISSION VIEJO be., unf. Balboa. $390. 642-SOU or 49-J..17tl3 Winter. furn., ~anfronts, l Office Rental '40 1600 & 2400 ~. IT • &3BR.$250mo.e•. 1-------_;.; AVAILABLE NOW ~ 6r>Jm 6T,)"-407J SPACE-Office, club study ON SAN DitcO :tRWY. DELUXE Lower Op 1 x . l{J"OUp, e1c. $GS mo. lsc. On 27992 Cilnllno Caplatrnno Baytnit, bch, 2 Br, 2 &. Broadw1')', nr, New p or t 831-1600 · S3XI yrly. 221 19th SI. Ill(!. Blvd .. C.lif. 6j.,....g76t, S~IAl,.L ~1 an \I ! a ~ lurer 233 19th SL, 675--0236. 4 DELUXE offices 18c d~lt't'!! sp11ce to sha.n! PLUS 400· \Varehouae SJij!CO \V/others. Alrport are a , 1370 O Lagan Cos la ~1l'sl\ 673-S:711 or ._::,~~~7=~- 1450. SSF1491~ 61'!-2893 , ot It,w ~,....., • ----------1 WtG 1 lh'/-f.aa aJ,t. 1 blk to r •'* ,(21!~~1195 •1" -~ Hfl..uTOP•Vtew. Privacy 2 · 2 BR. apt, Avail the.l~h tee. .i: Corona..dtl !\tar. am ~I &H-ms_ &16-1252 4001 li'!RCH, NI 1HEIRVINE CDMW« YEARLY leatt $.~~ 3 BR, I,. btl., new lov."tt duplex • blk to bch, 6n-8839 aft ~ 11.\y • .. bc<an. Yoarly. • * I BR APT * br w/patlo & pr. 1195. Avl '1972 Multi·Family Builder o(the Yea1• . ..,~, ll9Uo SI or• call-<· AIC, utn._ampl!:8 2000, 2000. 3600 sq. ft. or com· bO. tht'reof. Avail. ttfflltt M'r. JJ.nun1eardnt1:r, ~1-5037 . -11'1!1/ all"1rtfl~---..,_lls4 '=..l0ll.J!3:9!=~""'"'ii!"', -""H!63"'\..e"-=-~---·-----,,.,.=========-::!==::·'"·!:· "."· -:::''..::IS1:::=·::::26311::::...===-':::':-=:· .;:•:::pl'i<g=·:St::C!::mo:·:"""""==• • -·- ' \ I, • I - .. ~ .. ' . • -I@ I !all ~o'4~1~1-~~l~1 I.._ _ ...... _-~llm~J 1 .__I --,..--· .. _Jrtt]1.__I ;;''t;;;;;t ';;:· lllJ~IJ I -..... lll!li 1-1-A.Ip w1111J. l4rJft ltont1I 450 Found (Into ld1l SlOL _Olf;.;;.;.. _____ .;;55;.;;51 C1rpentor Pointing & 'H1lp.Wantld, M & f 710 H,;:1;l;;p,;:W,;:1;nt;;od,;:';;M;;;;;&;;f;:;;;;7;;;,10 Hilp Wonted, M & l' 710 BABYSITTER waolld -~ P1p1rh1nglng -1 ttliablt, my hOme, nlt ,) ' 500 5Q. FT. -1 Ny Sprinklcrrd l Phut' flO\.\ tr lnclude1 500 Sq, fl , Offl<'e l6lh • ~1onrovi11, c.~f~ TRI.CO REAL.TY * -645-0621 * R-"t•l1 Wanted 460 l"NI); ntale puppy -black e GENEROUS e CARPEN't't;t{·po.lntcr, n 11 "-'.._,. ,..._. N;" Brookhurst & Adar111, J( "''/bro"'·n. ~c:"li1t.hund &: . tion'!C a"t"pntn. l't'll.llOnallle PROJo~. \rallrover1n1 111,u! ACCOUNTING ACCOUNTING CLERK ·w -. -w ~~~~""~'=,,,..--.--,..,,--"1 Bt';q:lc-n1ix~ \\ht on cht'lt. r rt1tf'S, 25 yrs. l'Xp. ph. II<'. no. 2'79!114, tnsur •• all FINANCIAL P/TIME Aft.or !i l'M By Appolntmenl BAJJYSI'M'ER JWtded. tor \'le. &lntl\ IMhl.·I• & Santa e REWARD e ~ ry~ii o( puper. 7 I -I • Prt•\•iolL" ut.'\:lllK 1, ~pl' 1 .. Cl\11 En.rlnc-tr $18K girll, fi & g yr11, From A1111, C.~t . \\'{)()UWOH.K, ca 11 l n I'! t 11, . ~l --4.:vle. tl~illnihlc In Bll phlUJfS of ~fl'thods & P1'0C'edurc1 21pn1 in Cd!t1 area. Good. ~2-1196 • purk.'1111¥. atnJ't'J'l{lh"I, Ouk1· No Waatln(_ ANALYST k<'l\IUILT!ng, Tyl>'! ~ \\"!"*Ill Analyst, SAL tXp $UI< 1>a)'. 6lr>-8076 C ,.. 6 1 ... i'or retun1 (If' a11y l11fom>a· Du Durk11 646--7"J98 8"*"9-19j * WALLPAPER * 1•h·~·. l)'ile"''l'\ter & JO key Dlaitol Test Tll\:h h.i SSOO Jn"AB"""v°"s"i1",."=:;...-.,-,,--,,0-m-e-.1 F!llD; al .. 1,. .. t rown \lo' u1 lion IMdlng to Ntun1 of " ' • • ' , \ 'h all , •• " nddcr. ~tenlOt)' Tf'lrt Tech to $800 r.l\ rlark brown r1u-s & 14U gold four leaf clovl·r pin, ALL types v.'()rk. Nt\.\'. \ tm l"'IU c """•r Ex &oc' S800 Costa Mesa. Tues. & Thurs,, Slant<'~ •.>'Pi>. \\'hlte 1naric-1lPfltox. 2 lnche11. ln dillmeter, 1-emod, add, aller, r!·amc, 548-1444 eves. Will assist In prep-Cull r·or Appl. p,;~·n,nt~r ST50 noon to 6; Sat. 11.ll day, lna;:i1. tTI1l v.·/\l·ht nca col· ivith jCl\'1:!ed honU!lihol' In tlnl5h, repalrs. Lie. 962-1961 Pla:.ler, Pater., Repair I & I JnduKtrutl Rl'lnUor111 T·--'-• ~ lo 1700 trans nee. 545-ur.. lar. \'le Pomona & Joann -•~-Id l k WOODWORK bl _ arat on • ana y1i1 u~u ,,zud ~>cy ..._ UC I undereraduate!li, ru . ...,_,~ .. ~-t't'l'ltel": .......,, 80 OC et •ca netll , of budnets, fore-) Secretarlcs to STOO BABYSITI'ER -htJU1tn ..... t""""• ,va.duatel .t: fa culty will '" '""~,, lwas on chain\, approx. the pant\lng, lt'n a'pll.in. Duke * PATCH PLASTERING * • (714 4M-9401 Knltt1ng Mach Opr $608 live ln. prl nu, ba. 5 or I , need hou.lina btgiMlnl mkl SCH\VINN Stingray Bicycle_ size of a nickel, inJcrtbed 64fr759tl, Jack 8~95 1\ll type1. Fn"e es1ln1ates co11t, ma."f'Owe r Payroll Clerks to $600 days. $12 day. COM Sept. Jf you haw a room, ov.-ner plea~ klentliy -slv· In script, FLA. These are Cirpet Servlce Cnll 540-6825. statistics, & Y•rlous TELONIC AIP Bkpr, Consl.r $650 _.,,,. c:.·l-l-'°'150::.,,==--=-...,,.,...,J I ~ or apL 10 rent ~ 1 ~ serial number. color &.: d~y tre&suttd famUy PlumD1ng financial reports. INDUSTRIES PBX/R~!st 10 $M0 BAB vsmER, F..utbluf ittie-e&mPIJS please contact m... l£w1tington n e a ch memenloa A: tht loss ls Ir· JOHN'S Carpet 1r: UpOOlslery Ma th o r Account· Cen 'J ore, lite sh to S5tO t1rea. 3 lo 6 PM. Mon. tht\I I Ka~ at UCl HouQna-Of. Poll~ Dcpartlll<'nt. ~placettble. PLEA SE, Drl Shampoo b\.'e Scolch· CO r-.1 PL ET E 1-1 0 ?<.'I E I j I h Laguna Beach Acctng Clerk/Payrl "2l Jo'ri. g \'r. old girl. 644-0aST. floe, 133-6Sll. Free Llst11\il I 1'~ND: B.l.k fln1 puodle w/pur· fl.EASE help If you have gard. (Soil Retardant•). REPAIR SERVJCE. Plun1b-ng m a or w t a Med Cltl }Till..&& ~ I Servioe. I ple rollar & flea oollar k>r11t any lnlprmatlon • 6(2.3589 Otogreasc.rs & llll color ing._ Elechical. Carpentry . minimum of 3 Equal Opp!)r. Employer Jr. At'etng Clel'k to S4rn Baby1ltlef'-3..{ip1n, G yr old DESPERATE I ta il \'ic Jft!J & Gothard E'veti. I week~•. brightencl"ll & 10 minute AppJiarn.-es • Relrlgeration . years experience Cleric TypJgt $474 OOy. Mesa VC"rdc urea. Call II.Ii. · EASI'BLUFF, altered male. bleach 101· white carptt1;, Air Condltionini. U5aj n.p-in accounting. ACCOUNTING Cl!RK PBXIR«.'t'ptlFilt $400 Kft. G e\'Cs ~7-2090 __ •1 ~ Stud@nf 25 yni. old Jleedg 8-17-1525 Lilac Point Slatnese (y,'hltc Save yaur n1otlcy by s11vlng pli11nccs rof Sale, 615-l•lj7 \\'iUi bllllng expel'. llci1il't'<l. CALI, TH lSll liOPt<INS BAB\'SrrTER, for .i }T oil! bltchelor or 1 BR apt In FOliND: Vic. of Laguna ,vlgrc)' ntarkings). J l I , nu• extra triJi:s. \VIII clC'nn Hfl 6 r>ni. Apply In Ptr•on l\lust he 'ttn· at.x•urotc typist JERRI \VHITTEMORE· ~~~1-~-i~' j days "'k, Costa Mesa, J>ttferablY nr. DAach ..,..11, Hall. Ct'ffn 1~(od11 dally medl<'Alion. J.'or living rrn. lning rn1., & and hn\'c i111c1't'i;t 111 viu·il'd tm/INE PERSONNEL OCC. Sl00.$115. per mo + ~le p ...... keC"I, """'"'· ru-.... ·u1'd 1-etum to Newport h1:1ll $1$. ,\ny rnt. $7.50.1 1 •. R. OTIS PLUt<.tBl!'\C aet.'Ounlln.g runctlons. Salary '"v I 8 unkhlj{ ulil. Pltue Call 963-370.) or Call Jacki; \\1a 8 hbur 11 C<'nter Animal 1-fogpltal 01· couch StO. 01air $5. 15 yrs. R<'rnodl·ls & Re1l1tll'll. \\Inter 3333 Harbor Blvd. l' o 111n1c-n1u1'a1e w/l'XJ>f'I'. SERYICES•AGENCY COLLECTOR 962-426S. """ """! aft 8 pm. ' cat! 841-"~ d•v or nhe. ci.:p. ia; l\"h<tl COU/llS, 1101 hca!l'rs. <hsposals, [)Jrnncci. Cost• Mesi, c.1.·1. Pll'llli{' ur,ply SfANDARD I tl It I -~ ~ra.... ....., hod I , k If I I I , .... """" •11c • ~&J F;. 17th St .htt Irvine~CM Pl'OtllOI 0111 Opp()l1lUl )' 1as ' .LAG UN A Be&-• -2 ~. 2 I n1et . uo ivor Jnysc . 's nvas u-s. ~~.<u.1 ,,-• !\IEr-.tORI S INC. ~all AJ>-1470 I I I n. n-onfronut' p-rd"'. Up FND: ~PPY PT.-German I LOST -SHAGGY D. OG Good rt:!r. 531--0101. RIA. Con1plrte l'lumbiu" ulte 22~ 642· c1'l"t1ll"CI 1u1 01)(!11 ng n n· t ~ VI....., ... "'' ., ; • L. 2~,,1 "' plil'd i\lngnrtics Cb.l 22'11 slitllntent lonn 11.djustmc.'11! ' $300 nto. Pernt. lofiddle .::w,H.'phr':1· Very !ri~!Jily Blk "DAISY'' 'TYPE DOG D01''T hike chan<:t's with :'l('ll"1l'<'. ll._ '"'°' · South Anne SI. Santu A11a, M 'Vw ,, .... 4v-tor the tXperiCnl'cd be.nfc age couple. Send lnfo. \\lbl'O\l.n markings l\Iale. your co.rpct, le I pro· Calif. rollcctor. Newport 81'1\Ch Classified ad no 935 c 0 \le. Rt'a School an Tan 1\·avy hair, n1C'd. slzr. fl.'sslonals "'ho kno1v \vha! Tli\l'S PLUMDING An .Equal.~ Oppor._ Employer A1RCRA1'i' Pat1.s nian, posit.ion, uxcellc.nt ea.lary, Dt.Uy Pilot, P .O.' Box, 1$o 1 Hamilton C.M. 548-1151 Owner tearful. ~. they arc doin&" help you. SERVICE AND REPArR exp'd, T1tllmanl1 Avlutfnn, benefits Ir: il'OWth potenllal. ()xta Mesa, Call!. 92626. GOLDEN Rctriver/mlx fem. 834-5809 or 646-75TI ~5745 LO\VF..ST RA'i'ES 67J-W78 ACCOUNTANT/ Orange Co. Alrporl 5'-lf>-tl93 Apply In peraon, Roonl 20l, rYPERT pt-time child care I approx. 6 mos. old. V1c. REWARD $50 HOUSE OF CLEA.l'li l'LU'fBING REPAIR -BKPR AU. around be.ker Ol' CK-1005 N. Main St., Santa Ana. Tn.,.. ex.chanee for 2 .Sr. prtv. Neivport Blvd. bet. 17th St. -• C<1rpet Cleaning N~· job too sniR!\ Equal Oppor. En1ployrr mlf perienccd bench man. Mk SO. CAL. IST I apt. w/view. Retired Univ. _& Roche5ter, 6.f2--l487 LO_ST diver dollar money Floor Car·• & Wlndowa * * &12-3123 * * Di\-el"!!.iry\ng Christian corp. for Mr. Dutton between 9 & NAT'L BANK cple. E.xp'd, hea.lthy, i;table, FND: Male lone ha.Ired cat clip. holding approx. $600. Dutch !'.l1lnt Seiv 537-1508 A , ·c1 I I orte?'ll ground ftoor cha!-2. "Richard'• Marke I ' An Equal Oppot1. En1ployu I quiet. 644-2791. '>'"/off-whi~e fur & gr~y Fri. nite, 917, Vic. of Royul · · Sewing/Alter<1t1.,ns ccount1n9 er ca lcnge 10 cxper. llC\."OU ntant. ~. I \VANTED 2 BR ho . ned striped tad. F1ea Colar. Vic Ha'>'·Aiian or B<'n 81~\•:ns Cement, Concrete Secretary to $700 GtiSw to conlrol\er. Can 1,.'0n· AMBITIOUS people \vanled BAR rot A I D, oitc11 & ..._ __ ,..:__ use zo NB-Q.{ 673-2895 Restaurants. Laguna Beach. EXPERIENCED Restyllng Sak·s Dfc., sh 80 Id J-4 d k C 10 eam $l00. lo $1000. Per \\"ffke11d11. Top & a I a r Y · for .~.,~ or sml_ store Re\l·ard. Please ca 11 CUSTOM Concrete \Vork. & Altcrallons. Reasonable. AIP CIPrk $563 8 t'r o.ys peor "' · on-nio. paii Hu1e, out of your QuC<"n Bcc, 1562 New·pot1 ~ "'/hVlng quarter.i. 635-£009. T~Y Cat, n!d . lo. \\'hite 493--2288 Rl'1no\·e, asphalt drivcv.rya. • ~ • Data P roo..•ssin• !act Fm·ard BanllCM', P1\l. 123 lil\'d .. Ci\I 646-99:G ""'r str1ped Vtc Coast 1 f t in<'<lia !111,_·. G·Q.-7868. home. WJ.-6 ' . -=='-'=~'-"""'---N.EED stOraID:, garage that ibol. · . . Rl'p ace 11·/concrete &le. I. Alteratlons--642·5845 .D, Clerk . to $600 ................. ,. ....... .,. ANIMAL CONTR'OL BARl\li\ID 1\·antNl. Apply al ,}ocks. Ea1;I of Ne1\'port, ~wy f& boa Bay Club) MALE Sianiese kttty, 6 1110· No tlclays. t'rec est. \Valks. Neat a••"r•I• 20 Y••-c• . l\lo1ts;:11jj:l' 101111 ei.:pcr. Knony l\'.(•g, 21?.'J Har001· ,,6C2-7J6S. 548-3268 N~\\'PCIT1 _Shores, k1nk in slabs, patios. No job too , "" . ,,, .• p. E:xre. Scc"v 10 $650 ADVEH.1'1SlNL: OFFICER S:'ltALL nlixed brei'd dog -1811• il'earing clear plastic· sn1all. 638-332:>. Television Rep•ir Good skiilfl:, sonic slat lpy. LOOKING fOR BJv<t., C.M. 64G-S9lO. b wn/bl k aJ ' 'I Ilea col. Generous Rr\\"arrl. 1,, F p Id D r 1 ,,.,,,,,,1 •lt•lter BEAUTY Ol'R. >o1> ,1,·li11r, ' ro ac ' ni c. . :: 64&-8165 nrt 5. ~71 62nd St., PATIOS, \l.'1tlks. drives. Sa\V, • ,.-2 ee • llY!l u · 1t ._ • [ llliJJ Garden. Grove & Cilbe1t. NB break a·cniov(' & replace CO~OR TV Rt>pni r: expert, Bookki~cpcr S:Jt.IO 'G00d oppor. for rnuture 1011 sahu-y. So. La.gun:1 i ~ 6.~3.l LO.Sf. bl k . I VI 'Cd'! l.'Oncr~te. ;~S-R668 for e&t. ~nab,.le, 1m°'H'.n"N"'an1c. A1\ dC'!il1.'<' or:! )'l"S exp. A CHANGE n1nn. P<'rn1 po.'!. l\1ust have .~ii'•''ii~li .. ii<ii!l').;ii3,.d,.,.s:,.)":'""iiii""iiiil _ FOUND female Silepherd . .ac ca. co " • '"'"""" e111ma e, .. _ . I:. Tt>li·I) 5500 up l(OO<I driving record & va\1'1 - - mix dog. All tan. Vic. of high school. Flea rotlar •. ap. Driveways C.l\1. Bert Ga 11 e n1 o r", PRX Opr 10 $150 Earn While You le<1rn Cnlif~. drl\·cl'l! lit·. Apply Ml BOAT CARPENTER Mesa \Voods-eo.strMesa. peatR to be-balding bt\v_ea. OO.,ll-2i83. Type ,10 \\·.o.in_ ~l2 La"u11a Cunyon Rd.. o,1 rinlidil~ Y,'Ol"k on 37· A_n ____ nc_11_m_to_n_h ___ s_oo Call 5.17-7412 • . m_~ta. ear. Pleue call A:fi~a~~:~~;,~cfct:,~~~ Tile Fee NO EXPr:R. N•:cr.ss "La::_.,gc.· -'&";""'-o-,,---,..1"1 I -'1'1"a\\'l.-r-1:yJ1C-y11.chl!'!. Mui;t ' I Larry McLaughlin SEALPOINT m&lf. cal _ · Free est 638-33'l5 Bookkct'pcr F/C s4 hr \VF. \VILL TRAIN ANSWERING Scrv. w l have e.-..:per1e1k'<! to do high-. l mo ConMt Circle RlleM!d and declawed (~ry . CERA.l\fIC TILE NE\V. & ?/lime, 3 days \l."t'Ck train p/tin1e eve &_ graveyd t'SI quality IWOdworklna. W dark) vie. H.B. are a Electric •I remodel. Free est. Sm. ~ob.8 Lab P.U. & Deliv. $375 $814 MO. l'l'llcl 1hlft. 640-M73. Paclnc 'l'rawlcr Corp. I ' eatminiter 4,9:1'.-02™ II l•) · welcom<'. 53S-2426, 5J6...S589 C.ood driving record APl' Mgr. Coupl<' over'40 tor !H7·6908 • You are ... , ··•·-ol , lnltruction . ELECTRICIAN·Llctnae No. Top Soil Billing Cltk $.2.50 hr TO SfART 40 U11lt1, Costa Mesa. Call m """ .. "'' VERY lf"i male German 23.11~. Small jobs, maint & Frt-e & rce Positions G42-l ln. · Boat Rep<1lrm1n ' 11 'TWO FREE TICKETS Shepherd. Black ! tan-Tail repairs. 548-5203. QU RUTH RYAN AGF:NCY 111._ h•,·-12 P 0 ,, 110 n, I ;iiiJi&iiaii1ii1,..0ii0ii-1 \Vatcr1ront exper. """f'd. j to the. . t"Ur1s up . Vic ~ater &: * ALITY * 1973 C 6-4854 ,-' ~ ... acrRc: a:rJn1t..1 Springd.ale, H.B. 842-6478. Schools & Contractor * ~IUL~ .. ~ 2:o30P SO IL * 17•93,1 ·~:'POrt1 . HB"s~',·=,7 t-;11·a111"r !Jle ~., to .~!'°"" .,.,1·ho ASSEB£~1BLYCQM ,P11erm01•1 .hf\•;~! ,,t!•n,:,:,',·',"',~.~h•Vf'. I -~-~.' -""!'!---·--.-. ti --• . . _ ... ~ ...,....ae l, ·• -...., qua 1 y J• usl ""' n1111T ed, ... .. ~"-'"~ VEHICLE SHOW FOUND: Turtle Rock, black rnsrrut OTII" ~'~Gt~ ~'L Coiif'J'8:ctlna. Tree Ser vice . _ ·:--._lfM'_,,,__~~~-.;.i No drlr1c1~ plNtM>. Bl11ckl@'li 1} SEPT. 19TH-23RD mt1le dog-Lab-.11hcp lypc, TOM NEWMANN rtmodehnl{, roc;im additions. Aecounteot Trne to$500 pc11ranl.'<'. r"Y'l~"8cll, ---- 11 ; A• t"'°' friendly, young. 83.1-8?27 :Voit·e Insu-ucrlon. ~~~~a1~1:.b7~5 plans Ir. TPR•ElmE T,•,~,minc-linc1,u~1nt:" ~:~'t,:.,r:<J,,''.' Book011po',;,:,P,'1'1'y" "",'.:kr·I. CALL MR. EDGE INVOLVED BKP\PR A1t11i11t. E.-..:p'd In ANAHEIM STADIUM \\!HO lost blue-point July or Begrnners oi> Advan~. _ . . '""" , ant 1 r <' ., u " '". " 1 hMndl r j o u 1· no. IR & .. • ! ~ Stall" College Blvd., Ariahein1 August CdM! All style!!. J\lore than 20 yrs L.B.~. Assoc .. 1-00111.add1!1011. re1110,·al. Gen. elcan up. µ"I'0\\1.h. 11 Pduca1t0na\ ('O. MON IA.M..lPM ll'llh liUbliidlury ledgers for i:ltr . 67~21 exper. 'W'll h 0; ii·ithout col-Patio & rcmodl'lLng, L'OJ\· Rl'aB. & insured. 8·17-1791. At~ _t C<' ~~obs. eal! Ann shop at Uon Country Safari, Please call 642-56i8 ext 119 ~ to claim your tickets. • (North County Toll tree l nwnber i& MD--lD:ll. \'OUNG cat, Gray' & '""hlte, l<'ge <'.rcrlit. Auditio11' free c i· et~(' i1•_0 ~· k . Tutoring Chnsnc, .;;J6.851}j, Control 194-8852 VARIAN DAT A Salary lfl Sll'>. \\•k. Cttll !or clear Ilea collar vlc Irvine by appt.. 833-2320. 642-86 .• S/fi.J7-:J051. Caref'r F: n1 P 1 o Y n1 r n t appt, 830-5XIO Mt11. Martin. & Santa lsabel, 6-16-204~. J ACI\: Taulnnc, r c pa j r' J.URMER buSiJlf'M<; lt'·arhl!T J\gt'nc:·y, 3400 lrviO(< Blvd., I., Equnl "OpJJOr, F:n1ployf'L" MACHINES ROlll'IQUF. -s 11. I t• 11re Ir1 KARATE cla~11 110 "." open. rem•xl a<ld. Lie B-I l\'lll t"tor Short Jfa"•I. •YP· N.B. iijiiii!l.;jlli;i:jil:=-----~ I \\"!U1h"', r:rm11neot ............ -. Lost 555 6 pn1 to 9 pin. Special ratt' i?' -.... iii " """'uuu ~"--------"'C to families. No contract. 32l 26ro1_. i\fy \\lay Co. 547.oo36 ing, & allied bu\i.ncas l!Ul>-CTIO exp'd on y npply. 21 yrt or LOST sm1 fcn1. pup Dach-. Na. Ne\vporl, Suite 5, Gardening .)eels. My home, ~ays only. ELE • over Be11.ch· 111-ca. RC"ply BoK lhund nlix. Br. !)l'('ast & Ne1,1x:111 Beach, 642-&187 Vic: ~·ashion Is I an cl. MECHANICAL no ~9. Clo Dlllly Pilol, PO I q ,.,.;_ llj] ---- ' ' i' ~orson1l1 ""vi''-,,,~~ Po"'i1ite s~, Pl.ANO Lesson~. child/adult: MEOXWP&ERETDG&E 640--0137 ASSEM•LY ~1560, Coeta ~fesa, CalU c. """" ""' mona. ,...,.., beginners only. Univ Park to Pepper. ~ Irvine. My home. 552-8074 DEPENDABLE 530 REWARD, Gold & Green PIANO lesson&, music 11ehool Call For Prompt, e('llmel llgk bl'Rcelet. Los! grad. near Bush11.rd & Free Estimate. Festh·a\ grounds, Fri nia;hl. Adams Rea.-.oM.ble 96S-5063 718 BUFFUMS Chino & F ino Gifts AnENTION! ALL BOATIRS Very sentimental, PI.EASE, · 534-1 I 494-2<l!7 PROi''J;:SSIONAL i;<u'rlencr. Job Want~, Male .700 ~tATURE cal ' bl a ck \ \~ tree 1\·ork, pr11 n in lot. "'"/11.·hlte~ U~I. spayed s.mc. ind,.... spdnklers. ,.\"anup jobs, I R. Wiiicox For an ad in Woman's World Du<' lo rapid gl'O\l.1h 11·c hnvr n1any opc nlng11 !or 11.ssen1bler5 on 1st and 2nd ~h!ff5. ""e are looking for pro)llf' \\•Ith f':'<perienl'e In lhe fo1lol'•lng arcn1: Cab!· ing, I\ lre y,·rap, !Olderlnli::: and t1uen1b1y of PC Boards. F·un llrne l)Ol"illon no\\' ,\\•11.ilable in lhill rhaJl•l\l{lng dept. J\latw-e tJCpcr. pe1'90I\ prolcrrtd. 1 t Basic Boating Course fem rlqi._ch missing ear 1 and s ca PI 11 i:: • George, 125 E . San Juan Call Mary Beth 642-5678, ext. 330 ' In ~ aeaman&hip & boat handllna ' \\•hu'etlea collar~ H.B. area~ f;-Hh.l89::. San Cltmente 536-9780 Baby1ittlnt GARDENER of 23 yt>a~ ex· I You a~ fhP 1•·•'1r.<>r ... flf Nine for Now L Flatters All Sizes DON'T WAIT FOil THESE OUTSTANDING BENEFITS: Apply Perwonntl Olc- No. I Fuhion l.s.land Newport ~ach Equal Oppor. Employ'l!:r FEM iT"lY "'/blk stripe Ugt'r per!ence s~ks 1.;-, »dditional TWO FREE TICKETS cat wearing col wll>ell & N. Ntj•d Ma1nt. JObs. G~"(l""t g <' ro th(' blu flt'a col. Vic: Colleii! 1465 Ov•I 1-lampton . RECREATION Prk. Rew11.rd. 540-3912 Irvine * 5-l9-20l" * VEHICLE SHOW GOLD puppy, She's a fluff You :>l"'I'.! the wl~ nf l\~O~~A,\, ~~E SEPT. 19TH-23RD ball w/,~ilite 'lop on ta.il . TWO FREE TICKETS e l'lt-<Xi:'il e At the Vic. Grant'! Surplug. m the ANAHEIM STADIUM 67J-49.S4 RECREATION EXPER. Japanese GarrlenC'r. I' . ., I l Beach Po\\w Squadron t •• Siruta •1 ' September llth at 7 pm ' .. 1 1 ?.farina High School lc- f'f. Valley High School A great opportunity for all boa.ting enthu1\a.sts Information {il4) 9GS-049·1. LOST ntale ~fed. Blonde VEHICLE SHOW Yard S<'~•·. Cleanups. Relia. 2000 s1~~~·•acho;1,.'.•,e Blvd .. ,...__ & neat. Free est. 6-12-4389. " '" 1..U1:kerltc1Tier n1lx. ioldl. SEPT. 19TH-23RO Plcnse c;ill 6.J2-.;67S c,-.;l :~'itl Vtc i;,'inley. NB. Ans to At t!V' General Services ro c!nin1 ~·01u· Hcket11. • Fea1hers:. tl73-l0lj ANAH61M STADIUM iNorth Oounty Toll tree -==~====--I RE\VARD Bo5ton Bu.II Ter-PORTABLE nun1ber is :H0-12201. rler 9 n10 .. tan coller, vie. of 2IXkl State Colle~ Blvd., \\'ELDJNG SERVICE Anaheim \\"ill conie to you evenings:, BARTENDER, exp. 1\h1.1u11\ ; OVER WEIGHT ; \ranted 00 wnmen & 00 men t at least 20 lbl>, but not over , 100 lbs, over >,1·eight lo par-l ticlpate In a. \\'et>kly medlcaJ. Garfield & Yorktown Please Please call 647-567S (':'<t 339 y,•ceken<ls. <No Job 100 Small. wishes steady en1plyn1't. Call 968-4658 to claln1 your ticketli. 548-8212 B46-l824 1-lomt> owner lhis area, U LOST or stolen, O range fi\"orth Countl' Toll free ' yrs. \\'rite Classifled Ad No. ly supcrvlli()d .M) day Crull '\\·eight reduction program : with daily 11upen.J:o.ion. J\Iust ' 'be able to pey !or medlca· ! lions & physical exam. 1'1ed· I lcaJ _ lnwrance y,·elcome. &tll-163.l ask for Miss Jones I ; Bern-eeti 9 & 7 pm. ' OMEGA CLINIC ATTR. lot1ylgh bi\ ch e Io r seeks aur. yng lady help nwhd home. \\!rile Oassi. ried Ad No. 681, Daily Pilot. P.O. Box 1500. Costa •'-fesa. 92626 Vecsl!y 10 speed. Vic. Udo number is 54()..'.1720), Hauling 926, Dally Pflot, P.O. Box Isle. Rey,·ard. Call collect EXPERT pt-time child care LOCAL moving & hauling by 1560, Costa Mesa, Ca 9416:n. !2131 449-1386 tn excha~ge for 2 br. prlv. student. Larat truck. Reils. RETIRED bushieMman,neRt l\IINIATURE Poodle, Sat., •PL \1·/v1ew. Retired Univ. Sany 534-11146 or 673--0&IT pleasant personality, part 1\·hite \\'l'llring nea collRr. cp!e. Exp'd, healthy, stable, · &. d ·k tJme or relief. 6T:>-5673 vie. Orange and Camelia quiet. &14-2791. s~;k~AC~~~rete.um!,~ft, Job WantR, female 702 La., CM. Reward. 548-1'197 BABYSITTER ••-t " i ' ""2• 30p~or 12aour sawing, breaking. 8-16-7110 I "EEO h I t bo , W LOsr ntes: a "·eek : m-. _ • " ep a me. e RED Fo'.li: -in C.i\f. tr found Please call before 2:30 pm. 32 IT. FURNITURE \an fo_r ha\·e aides, nurses, call 54~2193 after 5 pm !Ul·JOOJ ref req local furn hauls & gC'n I ho us ckpni; con1panlon1. B B''SITTING · 1 hauling. 548--186:.1, 5.';7-2i36. ~ llnm1•n111kc~ u p j 0 h 11 . LO~ niale English Pu.I{, A 1 , n1y lOme. -1-~81 C.~I. Santa Clara Co. dog Xlnt cond. Loving can. Ho9secl1anin9 0'~' ~~·~--~-~ lie. Call 557-1617. Ne"1>0!1 Reach, 61:Ml66S. , , . NU RS E companion/airlc, LOST: Old black Lnbrarlor in LOVING CARE FOR TOO. EXCELLENT hoU:'>{"{.'\eanui~ I tn;iiurc, reliable with JC!nl . done by lady 11·1th r;..pcr. t'C'fcr., avail. for ~hort or FULLY DCENSED * SPIRITUALIST * ! Spiritual readings 10 am·lO pm. Advice on all matters 1 312 N. El Camino Rea.1, San Otmente. 492-9136 492-9034 the Bluffs area. Re"·ard. ?.'.;!(,-.RA_ HOl~no l\,1;09~STA DependablcJ O\'"n 1rans. I ll!.Jll:" l!"'rm cast!\, any shift, Plrai;-r ciill: 640-19:\.1 '"'""" ,.,~.. nr-. '"" r 847-3637 • call ~~3 COLD pocket \\'ak·h. Vic. BABYSITTll\"G :-in n1y HOUSE OF CLEAN COLLE_G_E-gi-rl~d,-,-,...,-,-,.-,.. ~.~.~ltfl f';pt. Pier 7114. &·nlimenfal house, dRy CJr n1i;:ht, loving • DOES EVERYTl-UNG • linic 11.·ork after 3:30 pm. • value. $25 l'('\l"&rd. 548-6097 <'.arc, lrg. fncd yd. &12-5299 Homes. Offices-. &l2-6SZl !\Ion-Fri and a n y t \me •. "'<'cl«?nds. Call Jeanne I PROBLEJ\f Prefrnancy. Cl:ln· Dedicated Cleaning 979--9621 I. fldent, sympathetic preinancy counseling. Abor· tkm & 1.doption1 tel. APCARE 004436 ARE you •Ingle &: alone. 4:>- ~! 'Vant s Oatl'! Y.'ant to et n1anied! i\lany people his age 1roup. Fret' info, Trader's Paradise * WE DO EVERY11!ING * ---------Refs. Free est. 646-7839 BACllELOR.5 -Career Gals • -Your prcml5e11 , Expertly • malntalntd. Refs. 548-7llr7 Patios PATIO covers, •reed lat- tice. Unique wel plan~. H1lp Wanted, M & F 710 lines times dollars Block y,·ails, retainl~g walls, A Better Temp. Po1\Uon roncrf'te etc. Quahly only .• 'Box 1148, Carden Cm·e. PREGNANT! Th Ink t ng I abortion? Knc11v all thf' facls 'tint! can LI.YE t.J/l:E -21· St. Lie no. lfl0600. Ro" URGENTLY &12-lTIO. Ken. I J1n, 5fl-M22. · P1inting la Paperhan!lnt "~ OLICS f'i\INT rNG •"-1"11nlr, ::.1 )T! """"'-vll ,\nonymou.11. '1 '----------.-----...;.--..J 't 1111rkn111nshlp ''U:il'. 1:11kc Phor:le 542-7217 or wrl!e P.O. "' 1 Bo.x 1~. O>i;ta J\teMl. [fla\"e J br, 5 ba, pool ho1nr. 3UB;\tlT 1rnde,flno101·honu., ;1rf\an1ngc of 111y r..-..:p. in San :\larino. S\77,500 y.•I 11r ?I for I or all. Stt·ph<>n~ .\1f:..7Q.J6. a Soci•I Clubs ~ 535 lu1<>r $100,000 equity. \Vao! •10' TSFB Crui!lf'r, 2 Arro-.1·. /'.\!.'I/TING: Int, ext. Res: * INTRADATA * horne in . Camt'O Shores, hd inl.'. prup. l"ll c:1ury note. C"umm. Clenn & Rel. Rrf:t. ~'IOl'l' Chtr!I or ? Bk:r. 2'516 Vl!tn rlpJ Drfl, N.B. i.Je. & Insured, Paul; l2t:~J QUALITY match., 675-72'25. W", A .. _ .·1~12.2j78 Sun~I Bch. .. ........, tr..uc :; acre1 or -='~~=,....,=,,.-,:--w/PllO"J'O • • • more .. oot toward O>lo. Riv-J!J.QUALITY, LOW S ''.Lt.rrf'st in Calif," $140,COO lat II'i181 dttd. er. Oc-ar. For home l'Quhy, !'itnte Lie. No. 280014 (Call NOW tor FREE Mm· \Viii trade for 50' to 00' bont I J 1 power « ate nlOde ... 542-170 •.• "'"'-proftle on 1 pro!IPf?Ctl\'t' yacht or '!' e•• 9-91..; ;tch. :U hJ'I,} 499-4588 .... ,.,.. ~ * 1'1\INTING &: STAINING 114 -~ I LA &M-628.11.r=RAD~=-'cu~sro="M.,...~~ PrimP-OC'l!anfront deluxe INT/EXT, TRI~t. ACCOUS t<.IONDERJNG. 5800 VAL~: dupl('X, N'pt, &arh, val. ~~E EST. Jim, 979..Sllli [SJ FOil STATION \\'ACON $17:>,00J; trade up for la.ry-CU~IO:'ll paperhangtna 71· TIIAT R Uf'S. l'I" unl111, Balboa Bay Prop. yrs. in lfarbor am. Slate I ~1.()989 sr.,.TOGO 1.1~·. No. 183281. 642-2356. ~~jijijijijiji~~.:i lJ' C<iOin Crili"!'r d~Pt>nd. , • . INTLP.IE:'\ter, accou•. ~ii· llound ,,,.. •ds) 550 I Cr~y Intl(!. 1\"c<'ds \.\'Ot'lt. \~i\LK·IN camper for 6 lnx.~ ~pn1\'('(J. Lie, ln1, k>c. AIYJ i·anl""t' tl('f) v11n xtrll~ pick-up, aJ\ httM, trade for !'('fl!. f"~ cat. G15--0S09. Se ,,.A•• r "·orkshop J)\\'r tools. llert'O, , . f'N'D: \Vatch at an1 '-'119\n trade for car, ~rubn, dune iKS B·li·Q-. niapll'! tum or'! I HO~" µioin!~r. honest work, Mu&. Ladies. Se-pt. lit. bu,gizy or '! M2·Q27. * 642-3-tlf°• J"f'ns. 1111/ext, free est. P1et.te lden1lty ~ AMPHICAT all temlin v-eh· Hrf< :~t~tl.'19, 642--3913. nm While Samoyed VJc lcle v.•/tltt-lr1r. Ju11 comp. T~ADE Pa.Im Sprlnp hme, lfli;i, Pninri~ & Carpet ~Ila A Yorktown tuntd It. servtctd. s:sso vA.I. Slii.CXXJ. Choice Sooth tnd Cll'nni111e. l'~e Est. 548-.1574 .. dll tu.ned 6-ttrvlffll, A $NJO· 8PU1.t.!J'J, 3BR, "!flA, 11'1 k>l, or 6·12-705!1 Val ,...._ ..........i •~ .._, Clear, tor home Nf!'WP')rt or ·""',.o,;;,:.:=----.--FND· TOl'lOltt w/ohll>P«t uie _. a ti"""" .,..y """"' · Cd..\f N'l.'tl Ownr 551.noo 11ouse piununa: Exp d, iow-1----11-..n_ 2lhd-~.;cM:t-J61.aM&_altfl' 7.EM. ' ' • Jalc.&.-h».ih-qualUy..--Eree- )41.(M.ll 4!!1flmotc!, •194--1201 -----·---- I • NEEDED ELECTRONIC- ASSEMBLERS Interim Penannel Service 17511 lrvlna Blvd., '115 Tullln IJS.5460 · Saddlcback Phlza Bldg. Equal Oppor. Employer ACCOUNTING CLERK E~PM1enccd l"C$t .~ ln\P<!nrory clerl<. Adchng 111&.chinc touch sy~l<!lll, lyping & t1.111 1. tulle \YI flgi.1rc11 required. No Stlr. Cftlh1 please. GULTON INDUSTRIES 1&44 Whinier Avt., CM &&z.l400 ' --.... An ~.T.l!llJ10!'1!r NINl: FOn. NO\V -this dretllll·comr-tl'\le v.·ardrube Includes prlnre11s dl'f!ss, (\lat, Jnf'kel, bt>IC'l'O. tuntl". pr111t ~. shor1~. c11pclr1. ('011Rt<t•t1c. 1\ll CM)'·ICY,' ilJ l h r l f I )' blC'nds. " Pr;nlf'ri Pflllern fl 0 S \ · Chlld1·en'i; Si~es 2. '1, ti. 8. Sitt" G di'($S 1 a~ )'Ml'd~ ·1f1. inch. \ 8EVl:MTl•P1\'llf: c;J.~NT8 tor each pattern -add 25 cents fol' each pattern for Air Mall Md Special llandl· lni;c· otherwise thlrd-elau delivery will take three wttk• or more. Send to Martan M11.rttn, the DAILY PIL0!1 442, Pattern Dept., m wnt 1Sth St., N'ew York, N.Y. 10011. Prlnt NAME, A00Rfl'.SS with zrr. SIZE and STYLE Nlll\fD~li. SJ.;E l.IORE Q u I c k Fn~hlona •nd choose oM P«l1ern fl'ff from our sorf.na-Summttr Catalog. All 1l:r:~! Only OOo. JNSl'AN"I' SEWING BOOK sew today, wcllr tomorrow. $1 . . JNSl'AN"I' FAS 1! I 0 N 'SOOt( -Hi1nd.re<l1 o f la"i\IOn f"ctJ. Jl. Fut f'tlOllt u. jut! a phone call IWl)' -~. • 7205 ~13 .... ~ Relax happily ln the coey comfot1 of lhl• ereat cape. • Competitive Salaries Basic, Ma(or Med lccil 10°/o 2nd shift dlfferen· tial 12 days a year · vacation plias One week Christmas· shutdown Plcnse Apply In Pt'ri•on Or <.:onlw.:1. J. ~~ull~I' VrJM 2722 M lchol1on Dr, Irvine, Cellforni• 833·2400, •••• 336 Equ11l Oppor. En1 ployer ASSEMtLEl Lite Ml9. SmArt collar add.I extra touch! Crochet shell-stitch ctipc With (rln~e to top pAnteu111, skh111, drr.asea. UIK' knllllng \\P 0 r 8 t I'! d ' flllt i:rrowlna CHR ISTIAN Pntlern 7'100: ~11g.'<'s' SliC-11 plant otters aoo<I tuturw ta 10-20 included. hard \l"flrldng lndl\1du11IR. ' -·vT• Dfty or nl(j;ht shirt. No t!X).1('1\ ~l'.:Vt:ST\'·YIVti '"""' .... I fur cu"h pallcrn _ add 2:'i .1'f.l('l'd. Pleasant co1...,,1 bn!I. BUS-BOYS E11:per. 18 or M-'t'r, Big Can- yon Country Club, •l Big Canyon Dr., NB. No pholll' caU.J P!t'Wle. Apply i\fr. lfof- ~tctlr1·. 9-5 P1\1 . BUS Driver -for Pl"t'-«'hool approx. 20 hrs .,.,.11;. 3 Split ~hift11. Over 21 onl y. Clean I rlrh·lng rec. M&-~. l\fQn . BUSBOYS 11,•/rlin. r1n ettper. Over IS yrs of age. Jn1n1cd. opcning5. Apply In per!IOnJ Laguna I.fills H.Jho11 l11n1 25705 Lil Pill Rd., Lag H\1111. • * CAKE dt't.'Or&lor , full Umt, Xlnt "'Orklng con- ditions. Ne\\l>Ort Be a ch area. 640-0122 -CAR-WAS~H-JO_B_S_ AU. KINDS * FULL TIME 2950 llarlJor, Costa M~ *Cuur Oppor tcf$UK Snk'.~ l.'Olll!IHl!Anl oppor. In bu11fneM11 rundlna-tv1 fl eld dh1"f'tor. ~1n11• trnV<'l y,•/l'x; l)C'nsc.•. S 1Y1\\·th npf1(1r. f'ri11i · rlon, n... \l"cll u' rt•nunt<'l'tl· lion. Hl-~LF.;N SCH/\f''f'ER .=; ?}~JtSONN!::L AG~:N<..:Y Q2 <;i}1n~T·~_i' lJ-1, N.B. CHl(M]C-AL OPERATORS For expanrltng metal ~finery In Santa 1''e Spnnp. Chenf-' lstry background In 8C'hobl or put exper. ntt. Good co: benefits. 21lltt1·7464. CHP:J.' -$1000 ptr mo. The Blu(I Btct. Call bef. 10:30 s.m, 642--SS!l , CHILD CllN', 111ovlnK to N.8. NCC'<l 1'l•liable f e n1 a Ir w/t'efrn:onrl".'I 111 ca.re tor 1~ w_otd lxlY--Mln. 3i--hrt 1\•eck. Own 1 rAn~p. pttt'd \Vl'He ClastHJed 11.rl ti(), 93' t'/IJ DRiiy Pll<!fJ l'.0. 8QfC .1560. Coeta Mrso, C&Jtr. ~. &nta.JoL each ..,palli.=rn fur BroRd Jin<' of autlk> ~!iiAl'tle i\lr ?.fall 11 11<l Sa>eclnl llandl-11ro<tuci~. COOfnct l\fr;-Johrt 1 ne: 01hcr111l1iu'! thlrd-1·111 ~11 cS::;t~i·l;cl ·;.""::.:;:· ·c:78GC:~,;·-;;;--,:;::::::::: dellVCJry wlll lnl«' lhtff A s s Is TA NT i\11\IUl.1[('1' \\"ecki1 or mo11'. send to Trainees, Counter Glrl1. Allee Brooks, the DAILY f"ry Cooks. Dfl)'t , NllC!I PILOT1 105, Net.fllecnifl G'l'llwynrd ~ttt.1 Of)ell":> FI Dept., Box 163, Old CMl~n llmc & P /time. Xlnt for C.lIILOCARE needed, for Slttlon. New Yotk, N.Y. mothf'n w/chllrtnm in tenchcra child. 3 hrs, Tuc1 lOOU. Print Nunt'). Addret1, lfChool, Apply, JacJc.Jn-Tha-A Thura 1nom . 11uRt havt Zip, PtitWira Mumbtir. . Box, 385 E. llth St., CM. ov.11 lraMpOrtnllon. CdJ.I N E E D L EC1lArr "'1'2! t'ln!I 844-2386 croc1>e4 lutl4 etc. Fne AUTO CHILD_care, my home alter· dlttctlon1, r.oc. -.......ii art noons a: occukmeJ mom. Jutaet Macnme Bott. Bookkeeper, _,,._ • qu tr· ~l3rd & Ba 1 boa . · Baalc, fancy knou, p&t· I)' ...,_., journols • ocht<I· 1100 ul ... MU ... "-~ able to or,;"' ·..,;::;;.::::..::'.::••::•"-·..,...-,~~-I ten11, . , "' ,,,,.,. 0~ llLD Jiwtant Croclhet 8oolr -ate NCR bkkPI mftch nt!'. care -for 3 glrl1. Learn by plctuml Pat· Prater automotlVe eJCp., but Walldnc dist. of mg terns. JJ.OO. w1• tndn quAllned ~n6n. Smllh Sctl:Jol. H.a. , Complete IA1t1nt Gift &oofl: Call Mr1. Brant, Jllhnton CLERK TYPIST ... mort than 100 rttta -& ~1 Llncoln·McrcW')', BF-bU11ful .mot1cin1 otc JI! $1.00. ~. r.mitf\ i 1c111. "Rl!.pldly J:ro1'l OcNnpkitl .A.f1Mln 8cH>l .. BABYSITTER for \\'Orking Ing (h11'1 w/,root rhanct f~-~i1ry· Ana "°°"" . 50<:. motht·r. C.M. arM. Woman IOT advancc1nent. Sal1try to eoo• •I JI Prill! .A.f&hlna. wlcar da.lly Mon.Fri,-3: 30-Sil~. Call S ft I I )I H 11 r I , !IOc. 6:30 pm. Other hra It a\.'Ail. ~. Co..-tl\I Ptl'mntl QtlUt Boot 1 • ll pallmta. Good J>&Y. (213) 431.0031. tiJ""'' 2790 Harbor BlYd .• !'JOe, BABYSITTER, lil t ,,:;;~=~~----! MU!letlnt. Qllh 80oll: t • hou.11CWOrk, 3-8 PM wkdy1, COCKTAIL MWall.Ttu 8:30-!, Mic. • some evet A wknd•: .. ~"' Tut1•S..t. . Qaittt 1t1r ToMJ'• Lll'lla • ta.in VAiiey, Creen vuy $1 CA...c:ailER 12pm-%pm, Mon-L.hr~.~811!!!!::34~~~-:;;~--·!..1"11~.~·~~~!!!!'----.J . ~ • . " ·1 OAI LY PILOT D~ l l·,r~ ;;;;L-~·:-~1[t}J:;:;ti c ..... _ ][fi][ ~~ ...... ~ ..... ~][Ill~ •• ~1 ~L ..... ~ ... ~,[Il]~•J rL~ ..... ~ ... ,.~J~Lnl~'~,~ .. ~.l.~.~,[fi]~ •• 1 ...... ,, .. Km,.~1 --~-~,[Il]~Ji;I. ~ ..... ~~ .. -~,!·~ Help Wonted, Ma F 710 Help Wanled, Ma F 110' Help Wanted, MI. F 710 Help Wanted, M & I' TIO Help Wonttd, M & F 711 Help Wanttd, M & F 710 Halp Wanted, M.a F 710 Help Wanted, MI. p 710 Help Wanted, MI. F TII' Sunday, Stpt.tmber 16, 1'73 CONTROWR ELEC!'RONlC Tes: Tech, Filo Clerk to $-45,9 HOIJSEKEEP£!1 -to "'1lri< MAJDS & uw:dry b61p. Ex-but Growina: Orll.tij{e Co. l\\fg N.R Sharp iierson who lt'srns In attractive convaJNcrnc KEYJ){tNCH per unnl)ce!u. Pt:rmanrnt. ~all fast growing non. flrn1 19Cated in new fully quickly &: ik>C• lite typlni.: tm;pital. FleJtibll' boun tor BECOME A Apply at Mottf 6, 6:.t:i6 defense mrututact~ ldC'&. n/c bldJ; dtaires lnttlv. wlH adore this fast moving full or part tlme employeet.. . \Vrstn1lnsler , \Vt'Stmlnrter. ' tlon In lrvlnc, let('ka )'\)Wll w/clecironlc• I ra In Ing oppo1·. \\'ill 1raln PBX Xlnt wodllng cond. I. paid PART OP THE MAIDS -No exper. nee. Ar>- aggrellive shJrt-tleeved OO!l· &./or ex1>er. Xln't oppor. relief. Adva.i1et>n\~nt pott•n. vacation. Apply · at l~ ply ln person, The Rodeway troUer. CPA dt_'itt'C pn+fer. Sl.tlary "-hl"ncfllS. Oise tial & xln't benclit11. Abigail Superior Ave?., New Port EXCmNG Inn. 1400 S.E. BrlstQI, Costa rea-irut accoontina-degree&: Jn11trom .. nt s, 102 E. Baker, Abbo p 1 A Bcuch or call ~2410. ~"7 -protesslonoJ ability e8Mtlltitt.I. Ci\.! 979-5300. 1 l'l'SOntic gency, ;;:~;,·"",;~;=-;;:co-·::--, COMPUTER ~fE'$a. ~ "'OHN· • 1 .... 2~ W, \Varner, Suite 200, HOUSEKEEPER . live-in. ~ ••.·uos NEEDED, a,-ly 211 ;,::r\~~~ ~ea~ :~tri~ Electronic Assembly S.A. :i>7-6l22 • eh JI d re n . 14ust ha~ INDUSTRY "N. Coast H'A'Y., .... eeneral acrouotlng, coat AC!-Mu11t have elfJX'r. 110lderln11: • FOOD Service Worke.r, expcr reJe"l'lt'CI>. Spanilih 1pea • Lltb"\ill&. Beach '494-7535 oountin&". & tax 1~tu1,1 prep. read blueprin1s. Sahu·y lo p~l'd. Rot.a ting schedule. '-l'O'K~O°"K"', °'6'10--08;'==1~. -==c I Varian Data. Machines, a lifAtD \VANTEO arafior1. Should l)tl thorough. $2.75 hr. Call EtJ \\'olr. Good> ('n1WOyee benerits. J.IOUSE1<EEPER · F/lime. leader in the ntinMomp~ter Steady Work. LAGUNA ly conve•..anl With EDP. Jn-540-fi05."i, Coast/\\ Pt-ri;onnt>I Apply Costa Mesa Men1orial Group ins. Vac::. 1 Paid hol. industry ha.I an Immediate •s.t-&158 terestlng &. rewlll'di.ng fu. ARC'ncy, 2i90 Hnrbor Blvd, Hospital, 301 ViclOria, C.~t. Park Lido Health care, 41i6 opening for a keypunch MAID Wanted _ ScacllU ture. Send l'ffUme to a assi. Cl\f 1,;Eq;;:;uai;Jiio,,poiiiiiiii"oiEmiiiiiploy:iiiiii'io'';..., Jo~lagshlp Rd, N.B. 642-81}.14. operator on &eCOOd Sil.ft. I 1661 S Co t It fied Ad No. 908, Daily Piiot, El\fPLOYl\-IE~T OITEREO I 1 HOUSEKEEPER -baby1il· You will be responsible for Mote ' ' ~ wy., P.O. Box 1560, Costa Mesa, ?.lRle, sm11ll lite n1lg co 100010 FREE ter, live-in, 5 ~. Oatl & 2 a variety or dutiea tncludini Laguna Beach. · CaW. 9'J>26. needs reliable I/ 11 me /« Boys _ 5 & 8. San Juan some data control, software AWNTENANCE MATERIAL HANDLER 1'.IUSl have forldirt cxper. iUnc."1.•. I'feti.V)' J(t'tinf{, t.'xct-1· li>:n1 beTll•tl\11. S\vlng 1111(1 Gru.veyard shlftli uvu.ihi.ble . J\pply 9-ll "l\.~1. or 2--1 l'.~t. \Vill also intN"Yl1-w r1'tnin~ and 1\·eckt'nds. Ap11ly In 1>e~)n; AVERY PRODUCTS Consumer Division 2620 s. Su.Mn COOK/llouaekeeper, hr1 2-8, employee. OJ>por. to grow $ CASH s Capo, an. 6, 496-1144. uP"..,.you tio:r:mbo~ .... MECHANIC 5 dttys, own car. Good w/oo. l\fin. exper. req'd, d SAiary. Send resume to Box 9 79-.2'290, Jim C 1 in e • INSPECTORS =ta c~~h wi~ n a l\·IEl). Sc>t·retary, gd skills. 'No.'°"·''";,"'· ca. •'ii""ii'ii•ii•Yii'o.· ................ .., Personnel Agency -Orange coun' Y NIOR dov' """'" P• ,,. """' COOK \VANTED. t.lust be .ENGINEER ~:i;~r company that of· SE ~rt. Hoag Hosp, N.B. Santa Ana, Calif. 92704 an.equttl oppor employer m J exp'd. steady V.'Ork, LRguna, 1 St & 2nd shifts ten. ~lED Tech for c>1pandln1: lnb KECEPTIONIST for bt·aul~ • "'URSE:'RYalAN t<-JA'Oric •t u.ivn. 3 dlil.)ii 111k.. Nici ln.oe farm. Operat~ ml.ec. ~-orklni (."'1nd11. Good !« t>qUltimcnt. i"rt!fet l year Apply le.) l.rviM Avtt., Nl f'xperienctl. ~. f At Wcs1cllff Pta:us 1 <94-9'5!1. TARGET 833 9770 Top snl. ?""'"'"'"' DcpJ. "' e Modem \Ve have immediate openil_igs J-loai::-tlosp, ~.B. COUNTEf!~1AN • Varian Data Machine&, a full time & p/lime for ex-""'"-"'-o-'-C-'c-,--,,c-:--:--c P.\[1'\TEH \\'an !" d , E:'=· Receiving Inspector $)60. \\•k. Ovf'rlimc paid. SYSTEMS . ll!itder in the n1ini-computer faCilities Perie n c e d malnt".naoce 1.IILL .~ Lathe Ofll'r11H1r. /ll:rir11c·c'<I. lte". \\'oi·k. r'<'rfn11n f'h~·1nt-n1t'1·han1t;:• ,.busy phtL°t.'. R~r11t Rulo V $SOO i11du.<iuy has immediate .. 1..~-; \V'll Jain E:i.p. r<."Q. 17:>42 ,\rn1strun~ , ..... ;·,-... , 0 ,. , • 2 _3,i;\ . 1 , " ! , I S •• 'y p l & "-' shlf • Bas"1cJ1nd ineu ....... cs. i main • I .. _,.,,-::,~:.:'=".:.,_;'--:'~:"-"-;;--;,,,,I in ... 1i('t"t on nn ll'H' ~ .,., 'l!PP )'. e1'p. llC.'\'. Co. needs Of M' ' • • $YSO 01.ienings on st 41.. ts ""'pa'• , OV"rhaul vano' us A\'Q, rvine ___ "· min I h I ...... ..,._ .. -l'U",'/r •"C.I.'['\. a-.·1::'.0 n·l·1·h·ing it1~lll'•·1ion. Shou .. , you now. Raises, benl'Hts, ENGINEER c gr. • for individun s av ng a. M • M d"rcal machines in ow· shop. MILLWRIGHT i\\or~r·ri.~Lill' cll'ric::ttl, incl. IX' <Lble. to 1X'rfu1·1~1 l~t liL"ttJ the \\'fni<S. Irs a goct(l io!.J Rec. Sec'y • $650 I n1iniTnum of four years ex· a1or e (Mills. Grl••de-. Lalhes, I " t ~ • I .. , •v 1 . . · . · '" ~ r recen C'XJWl'. u1 11,.._ lypi ng. Phonr !)~H)'.!00 for cl' L n s p <·rt 1 on v for the right one. Sales Sec'y min. $650 pcricnro 111 .8 . r~.tving in· + Ufe etc). Will determine by in· mill ing mal'hinr11· .'!.: n.~sl•tu-llll'i·ha11IC'al iuu1s. Sklll!i rr1 ECllO JOB AGENCY Gal Fr': m in. $"0 I ,h.J'<'Vavo·uon.ac1 1koowv1ly.ledgeYou muost! ~" -the re.pair & '·I "~74" .•;;:Pii"ii"iiiiiiii~'"':~iiiiiiiiiio l I I -: " S I BSME I EE 'h " k p h .,.,._ ... .....,., uy . .....,.. ..... llllll't> use o 111 l'lullll' l'r "" 315 3rd t., f'f unt ngton Bl'1'ch Wit OMV I to $800 I • Stoc: urc ase p reventaUve maintenance Islander Yachts I l'flHlJ);.U'ij,IOrs. True pos1tlo1j 536-1439 3-~ years exnar: T • 9• • $400 resistors, capac tor s 1, Profit Shan·"" necesa. to prev e nt P /time Ei;npoyment 1 , " .--yp1st min. lri1nsis1clrs, sheet met a e ••":Ill breakdowns. Own hand tools 777 \V. 17th SL. r :11 Offered By tor .. 1·a1u! ng.S • 1 .• COUNTER girl sandwiches, lence and training C Ch k $600 1 and inb related equin.. nd 'lODE' "_ ''.nl)E' ~· _ M•Jter pec1a 1t1es , part time days & nit es. Ap-r. ec er ~ rm r !i "y ., • 12 d year required. Salary depe s on " u."' '-" Cos Ply ;, person at Station Li· in government or A/Payable $475 men:._ If. you meet these ays a expcr. Up to $5.32 per hour. ?\:IODELS Irvine Unified 1640 r.tonrmo·ln, .,.111 1.rlt'~', 6010 W Bl industry weapon .F /C Bkkpr $6'0 c1uahhC':i,tion!I and are In-.d vacati"on \Vomen, hlen. Childl'ell An t-A1u11\ pp!y ... nip OYM' 1r:• anll?r vd.. system1, J'et air· A Cl k $4'70 1ercs1ed in joining a grow-pGI •Company Paid Benefits Models v.•anted ror Fa ll and School District RN full tin1l' ni;.:tits 11·7'.'.Vl; . . f nd cctng r Ing Orange County com-• 6 days G year (Med, dental & life) \Vlnter I"ashions Xlnt fl'ingc hnf1 s. Bo''vrrl~ EOUNTER girl P /I i me. era t 11 or tar· lnven. Clrk $550 putcr company that offers: e Steady, long tern1 empL A!\tER ~AN BEAVTIF'.S e Food Assistant i\I a 11 o r co 11 ,. !Io••. ·~~~:~~~-~~~:: 1M7 \V .• ~~tasby1.'',e·mw''orMku:· ... •• Phone Orders $450 • Modem paid sick •eave,. Retiremen~ & Profit Shur· ~100EL[NG AC1\0Ei\lY Level I Cnpl~!r~"-~l'n•·h. \!l&-j 7Sli. dD9 ~ .,ti Ith I P t ' I L" t " g l • 10°/o •2nd -ing 67!>-8442 * :l700 Npl Bh'd .. 212-4 hrs rl11\ly , S'l.:•7 1~·r hr. H~:srAUR,\N'f J COUNTER girl. full 1i1ne for epe."'len y w ar 111 11 tn Facilities d"ff _ Apply In Person N.B. e Food Assistant 'dry elea11Jng shop, c."p pref. • engineering and 4019 Westerly Place shift I eren• Or Call For Eve Appt l\IOTEL i\tAllJ \\"ANTElJ Level II SANDWICH MAKE!f •• 644-0893 manufacturing in ti\luri\rth"r & B\n.·h 1 e Basic and. \\'ill train. apply in pel'sun SHORT ORDERS E S 'I 201 N t B h t"tal Co~ta l\1esa Inn. · t1 ~-1 hr.: dioily, S:!.17 J)<•r hL'. A.1 COUPL • to n1anugo •1t'Wt'r th• fabrication, as-u1 e ewpor c Ma"1or Medr'cal BERTEA -'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 1 e Food A • !ant I , JO unit upl, Sttn Clen1ente. sen1bly, and test of • . 1111 \\',1n1ru1 y,·a nlr(l 10 1\'Qrk n! ,Good comPC.~tion. Large I *--GAR.OENER * + Ufe _ Please Apply In Person NEVER A FEE S.ubst1tut•-.-. . lunNt-:-<'Ollnl~r lll't'fl81'ill~ :aR apt w/beaur1fUI Ol'('an weapons I target B Or Contirct ~ Kntfkll CORPORATION 1\v1ul. on eRll . S2.;,7 "Pt"r 111. ~1u1(h\P1ches & shon orrlt•ri;, .vlew. Some expe_r, over 30. systems. Be your own· oss • Stock Purchase •IO ht· "''k. No sat 11i1e or Su~ Wrtt~. Classified ad No. 9-12, J-"ull or p/lhnl' in your , • y D M Secretary Apply to \\'ork. No splil shitts. Clean Dafly Pilot, P.O. Box 1560, Send R•aume To: 01,n arra. J.li~h incon1e. • Profit Sharing .. 18001 Von Karman 'i.JGOO Sand Ca.l'lyon niod lunch counter. Med.~ Costa l\fesa, Calif. 92626 Professlon•I Guarante.d Customers • 12 days a year . Irvine, Calif. Inventory Control East lrvini.". 926jl) hosp h£>nf'fiL'I. A p p'l-:t CU E I I N . C h D-294 h Em I Lindber"'-Nutrition, in re\i.t , ~DJANS, all shi_tt11. mp oymen o at own .d t" 833-1474, ext. Keypunc Equal Oppor. Poyer or the 8"ToY World Store; :~:lon~pef!'::hla~!pa~~ 3313 Harbor Blvd. Earn )34:1.~ii Later • r~ay~a~a y~:r 2712 Michelson 'Or.·. Equal Opp. Employer PBX 1 ~P'!'/!!!ti"m"e"s.~:v!"l!l',,.""::s!!!1a~tio!"'n~A~t.l ~.:~~i:::ve~e~'1e?.'8s~:~,, Xln't Siii & benerits. ftlime. Coste Men, Calif. GAS Pump Attendant , • • Irvine, California " Baokk....,•err 1 t~?.~ant: Niles & \\'knd s. ~1<"158. Ask (Qr Al Casbara , p,,.,.,,,.J Depl, Hoag 11 ••P. -:..1 SICk leave M .. '"'""NANC" ::-.==c:_ f--="Ll<'-~~""" Hr!)< wag:!•~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii·~--- --~~-L-~~x;r-~,~~I... -·-;r=c=:~k::.~As..Si~:>-:-Wiit~~r~~1 •ro%-~ 2nd ---·~~.~~~:~.;.-~-MECHANIC ...... ~Assemblers -;.rv:O':'s9o .0o;;:,.,,a"~';: RETAlUlttANGE couNN ' ·~~~;~;,~::;:t~7: _ !-~~ GENERAL LABORERS shi~ differen~ -KITc.iii'EN HELPER Swing Shift . Dartnell Personnel P'.:;;.~~~~ ""''''"'" ,;r1 A beautHul : 'fice, gd, loc, &J6·2481. c tial Young man lo aid chef 8 run-1'tusl have eXJ)(!)'ience in Uie Servlc~ 18 to 22 yrs. l\·Iu.st h1tve 0\\11 ' Dental Reeeptionl1t · 3 pm, l\1on-Fri. Over li. niain!cnance of produclion SOO Newport Center Dr c111-. Mileage allowance. Call ' , E<p'd. ~-AA41 E"ual Oppor. f:niployei· nl/f d d N )'ou may be the· one we are $2.50 hr. Apply at 0C Race· nlachinC"s 1tnd phwt equip-Newport D-ach 64()..8470 Linda, 833-1390. · new ; 1 :":::'zi:::c:zz::: 11 0 Nee c owl looking fo r! "·ay. 838-1 103. nlent. i\tust have n1echanical ~ PART tinie office girl. over , Designer Graphics -• 8 Hour Day ~lease Apply In Person aptitude. \Vill . intervie\\' NO EXPE+rilENCE 18. "·JU train. B t 1 ti.: Estab. Inter design rir!"" in Exec Sec $750.$800 Teinpornry A•"iignnH•nt Or Contact B. KraJka LABORERS ('Venings a.nd \\'cekends. Ap-* 5:18-7479 * ren ano s '11 t N.B. a.ren . &>eks d~>signf'r To 1"..residl'lll · VOLT ply in person: NECESSARY P!TlM E eve11 & Sat. Ideal .exper. ind I ni (" n l'l I 0 n 111 1 N B<"Aeh ,.. ..... ,, Instant Personnel VDM for students. Gu11rn 1vage + ,·s operu'•ng it 'graph;.., ,...,,,,,,.;,g & · bl $650 AVERY TRAINEE POSITION Jxmus. 894-3132 -·' !IU'Chitectural inter. 540--2860. A/ Paya • T('1nporary 5<"1viee 1 250 l'ischP.r, C.1.1. And Payroll . 3.1148 Cnn1pus Dr .. :Suite '105 I . PRODUCT$ NOW OPEN PARKING Attendflllts need-• ~I £ N 81.'R<:h "rf'e Nc\\'port Beach 546-4741 nter1m GB Industries of So. Calif. ~ Part time ('\'('S & soon ID OictaphoM lr•nacriber G~I Friday $600 F.qual Oppor. En1ployer Personnel Service Con~m•s's~~v!slon has immediate opening!! for weekends $2. hr start, 1nust Knov.·JN!ge 01 loan processini; 2727 Michelson Dr. Q.JW """"'' trainees in d is PI a Y. be reliable. ~7-2917. 60 v.•.p.m. t)'ping _& goOO or eSC"°"-'· Good typist. c 1·1 I 17581 Irvin• Blvd. Santa Ana. Cafil. mM marketing distribution & Persona· I Secro•tary SPE"lli~ req•d. Exper pre1'd. N. Beach f're(' GENERAL OFFICE Irvine, • I orn a #)15 Tustin an equal o~r employer m/f credit merchandising. 6 new ltJ Liberal ro. beri('fi!s. Call G 'I Of •~1t11 Small manufacturing firn1 833-2400, ext •• 336 S'"5460 locations to open in im. , • ..___ 8<2-1751 for appt. •n c .rt~ needs n ea 1 , dr~ndahlc -inedlate future. l\tany---pcig.. -~ and we re look1"1 ,_. \\'ittl .... ,;title ability receptionist to Pl' r f o r nt ~URI Oppor. Emplo)-'er Equal Of!por. Employer Ma"tnt.. Mec.hanlc tion11 now open for tun time 10 fa President tpecl•I pe:ople to U':'ilGARD IN SURAi'JCF. Type ~ gc11e ral ou1ce duties. J-teavy .permanent people. ,, staff this elegant · DIETARY i\id . to ~·ork in N. Beach Srlit$4>-7e5-phones. typing & invoicing. (nstu-a.nL-e Ag('ncy Gh1 LANDSCAPING HELP 1n $5.25 * XLNT TRAINING PRO· Shorthand pl't.'ferred but not new store. "'I ·attractive Con\•ah.•scent A/Rec. ' to -No sh requirM. Self .starter. personal lif)('S, Taka1a-Nwiicry 5'4&0724 NEVER A EEE GRAM --necessary. !\lust be at-, _ hospital. 1''ll.'x1ble hours for l::ntry h.•\'I"/. \\'ork into F/C Call For Aopt under.,·riting & ratings. Exp. LEADMAN Dartnell Personnel *' SUbi1MER & E/TL)fE tractive neat 1 n ap. BREl\7ANO S Is n1ore thf tull or part ttme employtt. bookkeeping. ORANGE COAST nt.'c. f\lrs. Bradley. 494·1087. to SJ.SO-hr. to l\'O rk . \VORK ALSO AVAIL F'OR pearan~. 21 to 30 yi·s or a ~ktllore;' ti 's a unlql1 Benelit:t include pa.let ''flea· N. Beach Splil f'(>(> PLASTICS graveyard shift for plastic Service HJ G 1-J -SCH 0 0 L & age interested io leai,1i11g specialty !lore of Uie H.rtl tions, & incon\e replaet>· Tr•inn . $400 INSURANCE SALES ·p . tru . COOLEGE snJD~TS reslaurant business, unen-offering books, J.'1'8.Phl~ "inrnt plari. Apply 144:/ IAi,:l'OUnting dc·pt. type ~ 1550 \\.'. lSth St, Ci\! ~ ~~0':! ~1:' ,;=::; 500 f'.ilewport Cent•r Dr *COMPANY BENEFITS .cumbered & able to tra,·el. scu.!pture. jc..._-elry fr on SuperWr, Ne"\\"flOrt Beach or F'ilt>, \\"ill trai11 10 key. --..-... -... ~~~~~~" pe~lanent \\'Ork. Newport Beach MO.a470'" -* SOME PART T 1 M E Apply in person, Th c around the world, adu! call 6-12-2110. I N. Bea(·h Sp!i1 Jo~t't' '!! GENE.RAL CLE.RK No exp nee ., earn while you ECHO JOB AGENCY P 0 SI T I 0 NS AL S 0 Ca,J.Uornlan Restaurant, 1400 games and niore. • DESIGNERS _ Sen\or IP* 1''ree & Fee Positions I J . !~~~ r~rtti~:~he~~~1f. 315 3rd St., Huntington Beach Import ~hanic . AV;&-if1~~RSONAL So. Harbor Bl,,d, Lu Fr~~r~ Th(' folkl\\'ing positioii~ 8 ,i' jttl ,\t~hltect. 4-6 yrs n1i n J .R. Pil'rce E.xper. \\' "'OJn.mans comp fled · 536-1439 Import autmnob1\e mechanic C l PUBLIC RELATIONS aVll.Uable: _ exp, in design & inMage-Associates Agency. 1111·. pref'd, but will train. sharp 1''arii1ers Insurance Group LfSTING secy/receptionist specialist. We offer the best INTERVIEW AL : Nero 4 att ·a :tive wome ' fot ment tif vRried 11ro.lecl to · 1~ Newport, C.~1 •• 642--6720 person \.\'/~ typing & Ed Lani * 540-1.834 for yacht brokerage. l\1usJ 11"0rkl/'lI conditions with top 5~2591 up to 6 ~k~ proJet·t 10 in· DEPARTMENT I .Complete re11pons\billty .ror a!Jili!y 1o grow 1n 1cno.,..•led1?_e !'!!!!!!!!!!!!!! be accurate typist & able to P<lDY,:c'""k Mbenelllefirts.Motors Monday Only 9-5 troduce new hank sc1·1·ice MANAGERS, FULL design oriC"nted e>1pand•ll5' ---& responsibility. Ca11842-77:il I ~ take pressure. S i i a r Y Nursell t:o San Jua 11 resid_c"!s. Sal· & PART-TIME · ' oflir-e \V/varlrty of *Exec. Sec'y/Pres for appt. . 1ani'tona" I depends on ability. Cal! ~ w. Warner, S.A. RN-LYN-AIDE ary, 110 seUlng. \Vod< ~1 10 SALES PEOPLE ·/ interesllng projecls. ,Sa.lary to $800 Mrs. Nickels, 6T.H252 557-2132 3:30. CaU Mrs. C 11 rJwn, AND CASHIERS -~ open. Ste\\'art \\"ood1\·ard & UNJGARD INSURANCE ll-7 & other shifts. Top pvt ASSO<'iates. AIA 546-5441 *Sec~y to Pres. $750 G"'NERAL Offjce-exper, Ov-LIVE In happy housekeeper l\IAN to work f/lime in ren· duty pay. lnimed. pay for 493-0601. We need dynamic, respo';f,I ; *D pl •--•y «50 ~ p I A 2•25 for2\\"0men,ownrm&ba, tal yard Very neat ap-!loordu"''.Countywide PURCHASING CLERK bl I 'JI f DESfG~ER -Junior. 2-4 ~ • ~ ..,, M' 30. Gd . typing nccess. 4 re •r ge "'" I slory, 2 days oft. $60 wk, pearance' & handwriting. •.J e peop e to ti sonft!' o t l 'expericnce in Oesiin of *A/P Bkkpr to $700 davs a "'k. lr.'ine lndust. 6 Days A Week 5 9 2 .. 2 5 4 6 lfuntington Can train. Apply n\Ol'llS, Intrvws. Mon-Fri 9 -5 · Experienced In the aclivlties fine!!t jobs in I0\\'11. Rel;l:1 Varied projeets, Chnllcnglng --Lr-n'I Ofc $375 arfa. Ca!! 9-3: l).16·7001 Harbour 1930 Newport Blvd. CM Lescoulie Nurses Registry, or buying, purchase orders, experience r c q u i r ~ ·position ln design oriented ~-.-Apply in person · 351 Hospital Rd., NB (Lob inventory control, e tc . Knowledie oC books °'" 'e>1pandf1tjt office \\'/variety •G•I Fri $600 GIRL PART TIME LVN-Day shill Aides & MAN. train for window~· by PfUi< Udo BI d g ) Technology Marketing Ine .. tremely liel@ul. _:; or interesllng pr o j erts. *Acctng Clrk to $415 Young, !iharp, a1u·acli~. FAR WEST Orderlie.'" all shifts, will ting installer. Start $2. hr. 642-9955, 54lHJ$t 979-1100 V G & 1 'Salary open, s 1eI\'Rr1 *Clerk Typist $346 Snu1!1 sales office \n '11,·1nc train. f.fesa Verde Conv. Raises tO $4.50 wiltiin . NURSES Aide, 1_3 p.m., 11·7 REAL ESTAl'l:. SALES RECEI IN _, \Vooclard & ;\s.sociates, Al~\, *Flnence/PR $52S Indus!. Park. l\lust have ! Hosp. 661 Center St., CM. Over 25, tall, neat. Sorry, no a.m. \Ve wUI train new SUCCESS CAREE:ll STOCK CLERKS '( o ~ "·"J *R pt $'50 good typing skill~ & phon(' SERVICES 5'18-5585. long hairs. 644--8494. personnel. Xlnt benefits New or experienced. J oin !he \Ve "·ant am~. responsi ~ 0C0 , , ••. , .. ,, 12.·JO to 5:00 J\ton VN "U Ile! Xl t · N-~ "'-h -Jude I I th -ER A/R Cl k to $47S· ... L ,-, or re · • n MANAGE 38 uruts ..... .,.... • Wru<; inc n come World's largest and fastest b\c peop e ·th e potentia DISHWASH * •r thru F'ri. Call, Lou Bisbal beneHI! package. 2 \\'ks pd Heights, older bondable cou· replacement & 2 "·ks vaca· growing resale organiz..ation to advance to ManagemM •• fuU time, call St2-0098 *Gen'I Of.c $375 979-2333 1672 Reynolds. Ave vac. Please call 642-2110, or pie handy 646-4654 or (213) lion after 1 yr."Apply at 1445 with a nehvork ol over JOO Trainee. A good opportuntt OO~fESJ'lC Help George *A/P Clerk to $515 --G-fR_L_F~R~l~D~A~Y~-Santa An• apply, 1445 Superlor Ave., 877:1606 (213) 762-9813 Superior Ave., New Por t offices and become a for anyOllC l\ith clerical a?l<t Allen Bvland Agency , 100.B *Jr. Sec'y $500 Steady reliable 1v /so me N.B . • MANAGER TRAINEE Beach, or ca1J 642-2410. member of our Millionaire stock room experience. Jj E. 16th St., S.A. 547--0395. HELEN SCHAFF'ER bkk~. typing & abtllty to Equal Oppor. Employer L~-Charge Nurse, 3·11 n,.f-..,..;.,.. opportunity to NURSES-RN or L V N. Club. MulU-miUton dollar I OONUT Maker. exper. Top PERSONNEL AGENCY ha.ndle detail ,,'Ori<. Excel-!!!!!"!!!!"~~~~~~~·I shift H. B. Cbnvalescent ...-ad~";i: managerial posi-Increasing staU for censu1 advertising program. Frtt We OtfeT a good •a ary,, Ol1 ~y. Apoly Dolly 0 Donut, 4262 Campus Dr., B-4, N.B. lent advaocemenl. JUNIOR SALESMAN: HosP. 18811 Florida, H.B. tlon in 30-60 days. Our cur-chmb. Need 3-11:30 charge guaranteed licensing school. portunit.y for advanccme•_ll. i9'143 iirookhurst, H . B . 557-2711 Call Mrs. Davis Earn • .,.... $40 ..,.,. week \YOrk· 847-3515. rent manager 5 earn & staff nurses & 11-7:30 Excellent sales training. liberal merdtandise ~i~ Between lQ' &.-J.Lan1. ~ -1 .... ~ scht;;J-and-satur-t:1V&, n coffipiinmrr--t<r r J1000:S151lrnlo;-Must have·f-reltet.-Partc-~. -Health What-is --your-lieense-wortl -CDUnll.__an_d..._ OU'lli.l ... EXECUTIVES GffiL Friday. Recetpionist. I d~s selling new subscrip-sen!~~ lady. Share lite Qousc door to door canvassing ex-Care, 466 Flagship Rd.. lo you? Check 0~ IT!(>nthly benefit.'!. 1 1 $12,000 to $75,000 girl office, must be shrap & tlons tor the DAfLY PILOT. clulles Good home. can aft Jl('rience. N.B. 642--8044. bonus program v..-hich means CRll Miss l\tary Edwanil Send resume or call TODAY personable 6-12-8400,. This is not n paper route c'ii'ii'°io'.O'ii52-i;;;i748oliiii.iiiiiiiiiiiii•Call i\1r. Newman 919-5222 NURSES Aides & Orderlle!i, ~iSrgi~'?A. ~~~~s ~~3~11 call ITI'4l ~;1-940SO.LaYfl•1r 8 •! for confidcnlial NO COST -"~==-==='""~=c; and does not include de· • MED BACK OFFICE-· wUI train, all shills. P/li1nc 1 ' -• • on l\fonuay N or a c...., · executive lnlervle\\', HAR!~, ~~~!ccr"'~;1~: liveries or collecting. OJM'!n-MACHINE . . 9-1 pm •& 5.9 pm. Pti.rk R .E. SALESMAN venient appointment . r ' SOUTH COAST P -: - Dr's Assistant Young l1dy (18-28) to assist fin healfh spa. ·\Viii train, no e>1p. nee. ,\pply In person nny a rt or eye. 2930 W. Coast Hwy., N.B. ' t ORIVERS 5 PART TIME Deliver mail to banks. Pii;to ·car provided w/stlck shift. 5 da.y \l.'k. Raise after 30 ,days. SI.art work 00'\11. 1 Familiar w/Orange Co. Prefer clean cut & clean shaven N,ice way to earn some Christmas n\01lCy. E.'XECtrrIVE SERVICES. ~-.. ings iii Cos!n l\le1a, Fountain ' Local OB ofc In ~e\\po~ 1 Lido Health Can-, -Mi6 rnvestigate lhe.n.:>\\' approoch 1 INC. """· ""'~~iii".,"'-va11ey""" Soulh Hunlin•••n OPERA TORS ~~~!( 'ti~,~ 1$51';"e~•. ;~ Fl•g•h;p Rd, N.e. "''"""" • ;,,,,.,.•1ve "'""k'""• Brentano' S :, : 888 N "fain, Sanla Ana Beach. Apply now by calling . . Marilyn Light. &40-fl()a:J, NURSE'S Aides; exp'cl p':'r., tcx:hniques or TiiE GAL-1 t714) 547-9625. HAIRSTYLISTS 1 54a·3013. Coaler machine. \Vil! train Coastal Personnel AgGlll-")'. Shifts 7 to 3:30 & 11 to 7.30. LERY O:F HOJ\oIES. )"ou An equal opp or tun I ii; EXPERIENCED outside TV ,\ssistant \\'anted. Alust be EquaJ Oppor. Emplpyer on our machines, but me· 2790 Harbor Blvd OM Be\·crly .!\-fanor, 24-152 Via "'Ui be glad yuu clid: Call empk>)"er ?11/F , ECHO JOB AGENCY S15 3nfSt.. Huntington Beach 536-14.19 EARN MORE :·w1TH US SECRETARIES repainnan. Send resume to lie. ,f.e sharp. 673-1166. ctianlcal aptitude iieL"eS.'iary. F t aul ":~a pbo.... Estrttda. Laguna Hills. 963-5611 !or appointment.Jr!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!l!!ll kl ~ Pu -KEY TAPE Phld Insurance. ex<:4'11ent as re ts are ,...... '"" Licensed or unlicensed \\'e ~Hof.a!.: ,r,; .. Ju:.; ~ benetita. Apply 9-11 A.M. or call awa.y 642-5618. 5 Jines, 5 days for 5 bucka. \\•ill train. . SALESl\fAN • ..No A&q Capl•trano 92675 · HELP! OPERA TOR 2-4 P.M. W\JJ al"' lnl°"'ow Help Wanted, M & F 710 Help Wanted, M & F 710 Receptionist $500 Limit". >--Ull or p/H~\ In and ---~-nd . t.tALTBY lNTERNATlON FACTORY We neOO an experienced even rs w'--... .... e s. l• Fee P.8.ld. Eleg~t N.B. ofcs. ALCll~ftCAL wlllhelp.)'9' Keytape operator to work AVERY c WISTS Grae10u! outgo1~ pe~n ~o build \-Our O\\'n busi~ WORKERS I tant first shi ft on our * MA HI * meet ol greet_chen.ts ol Uu s ScU chem"N;..1. producls 1 I Volt ns k/NCR ~ t PRODUCTS famous _pre.~hgc flrnl. You . d tri l u}Crs Protooteif: Itfature \\'Omen, permancn Mobaw ....... mpu ers. -' 11·ill be trained on their nC\\' 't",,.,."' 1°11~..'.'.1 co' ""''· ~•-M•it\o"S genera I pro· 'Excellent benefits ft<lckago. C DI I Ion 1 h ~··· • .~ "• ...-ontumer YI 2nd Shilt push bull tin con~e + 01 er all"•·, .. For "Pill call aft •' oucflon Dav & 11\~roq. Personnel Cnll tor appolntment.1 ~ s. Su~nn , lntcrestln~ vnnetlcs. Top " '1!P-tl09.. -l. e PROFIT SHARING • Personnel ·0epartn\t':nt Santa Ann . Cali!. 92704 PLUS OVERTia1E benefits & Pt"Ofit sl1arlng. inn. -~=-,-~I e DISABILITY PLAN (TI4l M0-4~ a.n ~ual oppot 1•mp1oy1·r m/f Also 1o·,~e Johi1. Ahi1o:11il ,\h-SALES CLERK e MAJOR MEDICAL NEEDS e LATHE MACHINISTS bot P'"'"""'' Ag"""Y· Zill F<" m" I •. I'/ I I •«A• e LIFE INSURA~CE • AVERY MACHINE OPERATOR W. ll'amor. Sul:• 209, S.A. <.ol/""""""m~s. P • RETIREMENT Secretaries Machine opera Jo" s:artlng MIUING MACHINISTS 557-012'1 ''"' " ,,..,,,_,, 30pm. Som .. PLAN • T I ts PRODUCTS $3.10 hr. Challonglng grow:h • beavy llfth•• "-'<\'d . Stu yp s . consumer Division potential in ttw> t)(Citing RECEPTIONIST inHllM, Apply 111 pt'l"SOfl e PAID HOLIDAYS • Keypunch relnfon::ed plnsllcs indu~try 3 yea.rt maehfnc 8hop experlef\tt in mt1.nuractur. Golf Shup, 1 e PAID VACATIONS ~2G S. SU$Qlf w/a lending 25 yr old co. Ing prcclelon prototype applJcatlons, parts and · Day or nltht, no l')(JI. np~·., Balboa Bay Club , Interim 1987 Plfu:enllR Ave, c.it. • PBX Oprs Santa AnR, California APP1Y In jienou ' toollng requlre!d. Will pciform thf' layout and ma. t.>al!ly. run job. \\lill tTaln , no 1221 \V. C.OOst llv.')', N.B •• • I •-. FACTORY \VORKERS (Near Harbor & Wtuner) Whitt.Aker Corp chining of complicated -J)IU'll from dimensional typing or MMrtbMd, etc. SHOE SALESMAN-j Penonne ~rv1ce to $2.25 hr. Able 10 v.'Otk Temporary Service Equal opportunity employer 600> Victoria, c. l\.1esa print$ or skrtches. Apply 1n perll?n any II.ft or OR SALESLADY -17511 Irvine Blvd. rrawyard shift. Start Y.'Ork ~ .. c:tmJ:'~Dr., Su~~u mil -Equal Oppor. Employer Saturd•Y & evitning lnt1rvlew1 •rranged Ne. flt 2930 Wtst Cat llwy., P/linll', f!X~I'. pt't'l'rl, bl 1115 Tustin tonight. Several comp(lny1 L' .. ual Oppor. Employer KEYPUNCH. 5496 or 9610 MACHINlST (LATHE) ·8· nol 11,~('. Sal:iry open. ,,... ·, l38-S460 In g-reat need. No exp. n~. ""' e:xper; Perm. p/t. Xlnt co. to $3.75 hr. Long hair could APPLY IN PERSON RECEPTIONIST , 1'ypil!t, Apply in ,,.raon ont;il Co. w\11 train You . I 'l!!!!!!!!ll~!l!!!!!l!'!!!!'!!!!'!!!!!!! All ........ rlt•. 546--03.11. be A haunt on this job. Rf'-3333 Horbor Blvd., Costa Mew, C•llf. Th Boot ' Equal Oppor. Employer Pcirmfll'l('nl WC'.lrk. Gttnl r• ...... ~ .... ·~ ........................ I cent lttlhi, txp. nee. Show 110 part tln1c. t.tu11t b r • •rv ... h I .'.~· ••rnlng HICKORY early •or this one. Perm. Or call: (714) 546-8030, Ext.' 153 penio11o ble, &: able t_o ww:k 71."1 ~. 17th St, C"I iLEC-TRONIC-DEVEL c '""" 0 " KITCHEN HELPER " ... -· • .. IV•ll•bl> tome Christmas mont'y. FARMS work .n.Jiuaya "" . · 1 c. Sales 1 TECHNICJ AN . F.CHO JOB AGENCY ri1oture Indy w/cooldng ex· ~i'IO JOB AGENCY-• ' CaJI Mr&. Rus!IC!ll, ~, Full Un"' 1~ition1 a.vn!lit.bl~ Dcala:n 111,Y.out, te11t & build 11.i 3rd St .. Huntington Beach 11 you're a mnluro pet'!IOn k per. Mu!lt be clean & neat. 315 sro St., Huntini;lon Oeru·h pleRAe lc11ve nruiie .\ phono rol' e.'<per. "<lltsP\.wlt 1r solid ~tnle te5t cc1utp tor ~14.39 \l.'Otlld like p/tln1e 91!11, h1 ~!)Codflble. , 53&-}439 ~ number. . i1pot'1lng goot111 & hard~'llrf voict wllrning iyt~m•. Re· fEt\1AL£, warchouae Kirt, pleou.n1 strrroundlnJ;s ur-DISHWASHER MACJllNISTS • PREX:ISION '~1~1·pt1,ok1''!S'T '''1/l) P'rllit ,\I so r u 1 1 1-.! i ~ ( quired mln. 4 yrs C'Ki~l'. ~ driver. full tfme, in_g da)'tlme. Contact ~tr.. Skilled nuu.~hh\lsl to 6ullct '" . v pg. ncert'l:l or '-''t11'l'/J<l11tw111u11 ncetL'IJ ..... Some coltc~ clertro1uc1 IM!rm!lnent, no studeoti, PTho!Azm•""'. ~Wt';tLc~i r~:. Clean, nt.'81, del)endable ~ tonlfna', jigs &: short n in lrvi~~.J.a\\ rtrnl. Stnr1 $-100. f(lr nh "~~ NT j deslrAble. oon·ei1u.1kcr. :; days, tervlew. • AQI>ly In~"°" ~prod'n ~r 1mn.ll CT\f Co. ll'll-o>\>U ~HIT~FRO J Maslor Spec:lelltlos ,,30AM-11:30P~t 11.73/hr. l -.";;,c.;~=====;;; SURF I. SIRLOIN Exp'd In die repair & pu nch · ,,, RECEPrlONIST • I.Aw olc. COSTA MESA 1640 l\1onrovla. Cn11a ~11!54 slJJ1. tnterview ~,.1 . HOUSEKEEPERS/SITTERS 5930 \Y. Cout Jfwy. PrtU !M!l·up. 64~. • An equal OPPQrt~ll,1 ftl'lploytt ll'l/, ·~ Nent RPl>t8~ance, typing, . MO-l63S An El!uol Oppty EmplO)..,. Window Deslli\1 li'ch 1~~.g:~1li,.,~1.,...,.,N.,ewport,,;.!!!!lk!!!!•!!ch""..,, pet..,:•~S~'$!!1F1'.!:ED~~...i~u~,.!!.1~1 !!lll!::_.-Oass<ti«I Aus . . . 642'Mll" --sto1'~-:0::· i:!!B!!:======1-~!:!!:::!:!~~~== " ,_ --, -. • i· I '-· 1- ' u~· ----------------~----~·-·~~-___..~~~~· ~ • • Jl DAILY PILOT Sund.ay, Stpt.embtr 16, 1973 -----·- FREE PASSES Find Your Name ' ' ' -You Could Be One of Today's Winners 10 Pairs of $2 Tickets Given Daily If y..,r name '11 list ed In a special ad -It covld a Pf!Oar under a ny ~1<1111flcatloq, ao loolc al !Mm a ll-phone 642.5671, !xt.n1ion 314, ba- twMn t a .rn. and 1 p.m . to make arr•ng•m•nts to pick up your t ~ ~ I-thow tlckol1 a t a ny convonlenl DAI LY P ILOT offlco. ' ' FOR THE BIG RECREATION VEHICLE SHOW Be The Guest of the DAILY PILOT -. )[ff l ~I ;;;;;L""";;;;;·'-;;;;;fill~~·I ~[ _ ....... _ ..... ~ffi)~J!I Help Wanled, M&F 710 Help Wanled. M & F 710 Help Wtnled, M & F 7101 l~ :;;I ;;;;;-;;;;;;;;1~;;;~1 1 lllfdwll1• '* SALESMEN * SECRETARIES Secretary you take "Sale5ml'n 1',/C Bkkpr, Corona wanted" ads with a erain of Hyland Laboralories has i1n· Title eiq>f'r. Alt? Can't say I blame you. n1edla1e Of)C'nlngs and in-Med Frnt Ofc I followed up a few tnyseU tervie .... ·s are p1-escn1ty be'lng Trainee $100 In the past. The job seldom ~1.ffi to fill the folio\\'· JJ.0.J.5 Collt>ge GP1\) hwd up to the c1,;m In the <ng postlto"" Sc«x Rec~p1ioni'1 S.\:iO ad. · e ADMINISTRATIVE Pet'SOnn<"l CIC'rk S425 Do yoursclf a fa\'or & ex· SECRETARY Dietaphone Op!' $400 plore tJ1is one. U you'd like 1 Kl'YPllllt'h Opr SJ65 INDIAN JEWELRY THURS/ FRI/ SAT /SUN. 11 A .M. to 9 P.M. Wholesale -Direct from reservation. Being sold by Rwnning Bear1 at to make $250 a \\'eek im-R<'quires sho1·111and a1 !IO l.Rgal SN .. y 1Rl::1 to $700 1nediately, .,~•ilh All e)'e.. to "'Pill, 1yping al. iO. 1\pti1udc Tet>I Tet•hnk·lai\ '':::::;::;::-:-~-~-:-:-:;;;:::::;;;;;;;;;:'i::::;;;;;;ii[;;;;;=~1 NAVAJO TRADING n1uch more In tile future, for figures. t:lt>et.Ju.!".lt'C'ha.nical S4.2J hr] I 2432 Newport Blvd:;-Cos 1 Mes• 1 I'd like to lalk to you. If NEWPORT 1 -~[lJ 642 7251 your qualifications match •GENERAL p I . f1 I Iii 1) IN . :r.;:i:·~;.:~'! ~~ SECRETARY 833·;;:~;: D~~.·N~~. '""'°'"""' T ._ __ .. _ .... _,._ .. _·_~ ~ I -~ •••••••••••••••••••• k»oking for Shor1hand at 80 \1'Pnl, t)'Ping 642-3870 F 810 Interview ~ppointment 10-4 91. Help W1nted, M & F 710 Fumiture 810 I u rniture PM, v;eekdays, s.%-lIS2. 1\pply 111 person ur c;ill~ --SE.CRETARY--Help Wented, M&F 710 Antiques BOO Sale Fri/Sat/Sun Sales Type 80, sh or dictaphone. RIVIERA BOfa bed, blk/wht S"I'OCK TO TJ{E CEILING 8usiries1 Is terriffic! OONA LE\'ERF.'IT Gen'I ore exper. 8:30-5, 5 TELLER TYPIST *CONTAINER SALE* 'W, dinette set, .rocker. W/BETTER 1''URNITURE! ~-~-1·a1 I c (7141 ~ ext 2.'IO d,....., \\'k. 833-""""'. I S couch, dressers, Sunmons ri"\IU\!n 1 nsurance om· .' · ......,~ 0~ mperial $433. nio. General office at lM * Sun 12-6 kng sz Beauty Reil l\Iatt Full or twtn box sprgs & pany will lntervic\v men for H I d SERVICF'. Sta1i~n Attendant Sa vings & Loan duties. Pleasant peroonality. Just Rtrived from Scotland w/frame Kng sz hdbrd. mat~ both $.1(1, Sofas sales career. Starting !\alary y an f'./tlme ~ay s~1ft. Must do Xln't oppor~ ,t· v•orking Son1e phone contaC't. Good· ~ pieces ~Id \Vorld An-Misc h 0 use furnishings'. $59. Olairs $29. Bdnn. sets, to $12,000 plus con1n1ission hte n1~h. \\Ork. Prefl'r conds. in Ne\i1>0rt Beat·h. hours. Co. needs you 110\v. liqut>s. Prime condition MS-318'1. complete with box springs & ~u • GENEROUS • " : • REWARD • ~~ I :r.·, t 'It For re1urn '.JJr,. any -:~~ .! formation leadltU? to rett.ii!z:I ' of a gold iour leaf cl~it ' pin, approx. 2 inches .:.:iii I <lio,nil'tcr, 1vilh j ewe llJ-j horseshoe in center; ~· gold locket ( 1vas on chaihl. approx. !he size of a nickel, j inscrihed lu .«:rlpt, FLA. These arc deeply treasured f<unily 1nemcn1.C& & the loss is irreplaceable. PLE~ : PLEASE help if you MVQ any information -642-l29 Eves. & weekends. ~1, ~iscell1n.Ous l 'J. & numerous benefilli. 3 year Labor·atOrl"es sn~ he. Sa.I .+ i:on1n1. Cal! ri.ir. Grinlstad No trsting. Raise in 30 days. itl'nis included· Oliffonier LH\lED Qak d' $5()(1 mattress $79. Sofa & Love trainin~ p~rRm. Oon s Gulr Sen'lce, ;,~ S. l'or Appointnient !::CHO JOB AG ENCY tables annoir~ oak cat>'. oo'lor TV • ..,.. in. rm1 h<;<t (. Seal $139. King size bdrn1. ALL '"-"005 C t fl La "·h 31-3 d s H · B · ' ' ~ n1a c 1n" '"' • •·t $139 n···nc t•ble & 4 l----i;c=~~t~=!!'1~,,.,~~-oas 11'Y, C I>\_' • 67".,....3130 a r 1., un1111gton each 1ne1s marble pi!"t.'t>S mir· & 1 · 1 1• 150 ud': "'' ""' · 1 .... -.. Sal 3300 Hyland A\'e. SERVICE SI All I t E l Q E I 536-1439 l'Ol'S 'pi ·lures h '1 d ove sea . ·• s Pl'O· chai1'5 $.19. Sofn, chalt': :l es !62fi a. Cll{ an qua ppor. rnp oyer · . t: • _ l'!'as -: an s, jPctor, stereo. cpl, $2 yrd, & htbles 2 lamps, all s149. INTER[OR designer melTfiii: own Silvanla Fl\1 1t~reo. .& phono '11.'/Garrard changer, antiqu(' JP'eE'Tl 1 rl r 11. w-e lingerie chest, 2 ott.11f!l det'Ora1or :shades & \'alaJIC(• lo fil standard 6' x 4' \\'fl1. do\1·, 1~ linen "hair W/clrk llluc l\'t•lling. 61()..0255 a!t.-6 pri,f. ' •. : • '· TOY & Cl.FT PA.RTJr:s Costa i\lesa, Calif. 9:. • · p/lin1e niles & 1\·knds. ri..tust T\'PIST \l'/lranscribl11<• ex· SC'\i1ng ina_:rhtnc, coal bo!l:es, m·•se l·-·sut-•. 68I y.,· ta I + ----" b """ .. Sofa and loveseat, 3 .tablc.s, House\1ives den1onstratorJll An l.'<!ual 0 PP 0 r_ tu 11 i 1 y :ie t'Xper. Hourly 11·.'.lge J){'r. tc!t>phone & gcnPral of· I'll.SS pieces, d l's ks, Bonita NB. &J4-ll50 OI' 2 bunps, 5199. SJ)f'Cial sn ,·: ' earn to S2,000 bYDec. I. No eniploycr nuile/lcniale comm. ™n's GuU Scrvlee. TEMPO'S fi('e, F.dingc.1· &-l\~C!\llXll1 tapestry, cash registers, ~1048 _ ;ngs on houS\•fulS!: '. Cash & delivery -no eoUection.1 ;:iiii:::::=~ 590 S. Coast H\\')', Lag. Sch. fl'~\\·ay S'.A, l\Irs. Jloskins scales, oak ectllc. (1280 , ... . ~~ WATER SOFTNER::> i Never Been Usedl,,"'. l.ifeUme factory R\U&ranW. ReguJurly sells ror $695, mp sell cheap: &U~78. ,,.., , Free Hostess ,,gifls, need 1•----·-2 SERVICE Sta. Attendants. 558-8333 Pi~:e Collectables Lot). PIANO, "ulltzer spinet $250.. Financing aVailable. car. 523-5484' Guts 'n ·1 Full & l p/time. Lite D"1al·A·JOb! U I S I Antiques of the World Conn Sl\1~cnt Alto Sa.'( R6~~~1?.~~:l!R Gadgets Secretary n1cch. expec. Apply La• .... na n que • esperson * 22 Rooms of Antiques \V/case $7a. Sturdy metal oa·1 10 t 7 s nd II 5 Chevron, 60-I S. Coast H~ , ·A Frne Meu I Boy:s Store 111 * From 22 Countries ba! St'?'JlS "'·ere, $45, Sacrif 1 Y o * u ay - SALES Laguna Beach. 1' NOW ~--C , ~ewpo~ Beach 1,1·ould count 1957 Newport A" • $l5, P.hsc. Furn.,6-10-1079 O.fERRY wood Buffet, One Manager for Medical Reduc-1 ~=ge outrty s most 1t a pnvilegc to employ a -'e. DUNCAN Ph·' •. · Queen Ann bullet. Onl'.' Ing Clinic. l\Iust be slim & An immedi.ate opentng SERVICE Sta. Attendruils. 1 progressive & Jl\ll()vative person who has had ex-[ Costa Mesa 548-0033 ,.,e uung suite, Queen Ann table, Original ----_ -_ -____ __ ~have had recent sail's ex-l'"I 12 9 & 1 Tempol"''"'' Help Scnncc 4, chairs. \\'estinghouse eye -----exists for a secretary · w • pm -p/1ime. ,~, per1ence & eOJOys reta1l j R '-hd-FI level oven range, electric, antique spinning "'h e e I . 20-!. OFF ~( perlence. Pho~ Jo Y c e' in our contracts·cle,,.rf.. Neal in appear. Can train 'dots It again.' .TEl\IPO of. sales to join our staff of IC ar , •ml<!ft other items. 556-71.99. 203011 Seven rat:t~n cha~ •. all With This Ad 5 ' t;'-~~~=e"'=-,,,,-··~..,.~·c iiM _... ... -..... ......._ __ _...1 Jiha!Jl_ .. !!Ian. Apply morns. fen ~ u·uly unique .& nn1c unique st 0 rck~rs. 2000 Kew•mee S\YJlin:h....S.A_Hgts. good oondiuon. Knit king, .AIL...l ... 1........ 1. -, SALES LAO Y "'·anted: In•. ";'y~f u.-~·t-~ ~Ne"~MBTVit.";''C'i\1: a-v-rrrg~ 1Q1Jitt:JFICAf!!JNS':· s1rF ~--corona ifirMiF-~lfim'rf'f':"Vel'fiOOd •. ur~ ...... .....-app Mlnq!'!; mature. & exp'd for part of working with a "."ti~ SERVICE Station Help Full skillet:) . . . . . & \\'11lingness le> 11erve \"011 are the 1v1nnor of ~IOVING-Snc. 6 n10. old GE condition. 642-1353. 2 0 2 7 TI s .. lan1ps. toy,;, clottl[lf<'I, time "-ork ln Laguna dress imum of supervision. , or p/linu•. goo. E. 'eoru;t T'lPISTS othel'S----_P-f\dc _in.. _Job -T.WO-FRE~·-TICKE:,..r refrig. 18 cu. ft . green, cost Orange Avt' C ri.r Sc inisc. Ends 9/18. U~~ I BOOKKEEPERS f Ab! k K ··~ -'375;-ireu-sm-: New tull""Size-' . • USABLES. 2J60_ NC\\ shop. 494-2394. Typing 60 w.p.m., shor. lh\')'. Ncw'J)ort Bch. per orn:ancc. c to \\or , to the St"ar's box :r;pring, mattress KING size matlrcsi;, box Blvd .. 0.1. Tuc-.s. thur SR.f. · SALES hand 80 w .p.m . Previ· SE\\'ING ri.tACHlNE KEYPUNCH froni ~·30 to 2·30 l\londay, RECREATION St60, l«'ll$75. ~to sp ring1; & (rnmP ~~----- TROPICAL F'SH MAN t t · · ' OPER\TOP.' singl" 11......__ SECRETARIES lhrn 1-i;day. Age 111 10 30· I VEu.CLE SHOW '11.'/Shl'phl'rd CHslcrs, like 1~RD Pt'•ku ... ,·l"··bo•,••8' ' ous con rac experience • ~ . ·~· ' ·; ~· . . . Lookrng fol'\1·ai'rl 10 your I "" BEAUT ,·ctvl'.'C 6'9" lo\'t>seat v ... ., '"' .... _. Exper. ol' 'hobhyist. Steady, desirable. die, O\~t!ock. to)> r~tes, txp \\ho 11·;u1L d1g111f1cd & ii.>ply. Unique Salesperson., SEPT. 19TH·23RD l\'lOl't'rstuHed pillo"·s & JK'\I'. Sl50. 586-(867 II' u11finish1·d stl't•I ('llnll>t'I f 'tinle. 642-552'1. o~y S63 Pt'OdUCllOll PL. slin1ula1i11~ 1011~ 01' shol't 1028 Irvine A\·e .. Nf'\.\'jXll'l At !he ,Pecnn \\'ooU, n1uHi L'1101'. G1re9e Siie a12 I fran1c .t J>ilr1S lo finish.~ SALESri.1AN Insidt> exp pref Apply In Person N.B. 646-0308. lf'rn1 tls.o;1~1111·r1!s . fc1v Beach, Ca 92660 ANAHEIM STADIUM J U ST TA f\ E O \'ER i steel stor"ge bo.x, Upr· in masonry bu i I rt in g •SE\Vlt\G i\1 ACHIN E days. lVU[lil' \l1'1'ks or few .,,......... SI 1 "-II Bl d p11yments. aft 6:30, ~~ Plckup lool boxes, ·30" -' · 3333 Harbor Bl-~. I OPERA~Rs , mon1n· ' ou 1-,·d·' ,. '" .<VIN a e ......, cge v Ai'ITIQUr~s 1''RO~t rang•. m,·,.. ..,, & •too. mRletials. lmmed opening. va •v · sv.·ini \i·car. · ~ t" ... "'· ·ow URGENTLY A .__.. ·· ri.IUST 0 -11 -· •llt)."tr:'C"'T' ' ' ~ " C M C l'f 3"60 n, 0 N' 8 \"OU "an 118.1..:Lm ' ;:K' ' .-,.,nch Prov1n-I .-. c..:..• ' 1672l, Pla-n••n, C 0 •t' 548-1120 osta esa a 1 • 1 ..... n1pus r., • · · · ' · · · · · Pl• •ll 0 •0 -=1s 0~ • I B·' d Sq ouk tbl v 1 l t " ~ • · · • • ~40-4511. APPLY BY PHONE ... a.sc c'.' '""-"" e~t • ...,:i c1a ~room set, ouble · , ic. ovesca, l\1esa · '"' ~ SCHOOL BUILDING :.i to cla.1111 your hckl'1s. bed, rute stnds, dresser pine tn1nk, oak wnll phone, INSPEC:TOR STATION Attendant. Day APPLY BY PHONE NEEDED (Norlh County Toll free desk ,,·/chair fonnica fop: n1llk .cans, depress. glass. CURTIS Mthes Ster i 'O' shift, 40 hr. "'·k, Oievron APPLY BY PHONE nun1ber is a.K>--1220). l\1ake orr. ~80 aft 5:00. A Is o air co nd.. Thon1asvillC' bedroom ·.ei \\'ork with arch i I e c I , s · 3tJOO ,~ · · triple dre .. ~-a. t ·-tation, a 1 r v 1 e I\' , Call TO.fPO'S Olfice al 21ST ANTIQUE ZENrnI Hi/Fi, Cher r Y dehumidifier, girl's 3 1pd """'' "" wo m.,.t engineer & Distri ct Costa j\1esa. 54(}..445() & Let_ us kOO\.\,' *TRAINEE SHOW & SALE wood Co-·I·. xlnt -nd. bike, good qual. clothing. ~lands&: patio turnllure.'lAU persormel. OAC License l'e· 1mt ~•· U N '""".. ...... Sat & Sun I0-4. 21102 Green-in exrellent c 0 nd 1 ti o-11\1. qulttd. Apply Capistrano \\ your ""1 s are. • 0 $3 M 'I D' I perfect for bar or server 960-llU , 1 Unifiod ScltOOI Di<b'iCt21i126 St.enograp-her need to oomo in pet'sonally. ASSEMBLERS I .".Pay s:m or"'' ollr. Sat & Sun boro Ln. H.B. ' Victoria Bl\·d, Capistrano ·Equal Oppor. Einployer m/f unt1!~·htl.~-th~ 'jttSt right' lOQ_£xh1bator.s_ &W-4639 Sl{IS, booti, refrigerator, AUTOAL\TIC GAR A G-E Beach. 496-1215 yspot r~r f?U! 1 bl 0 Lon&g LoBeac'!_Arena K,lNG size 8 ea u 1 "I re s 1 potted plants. .,,,,.ter ltDf-DOOR OPENER. f'i• SHIPPING AND RECEIVING CLERK Varian Dala l\fachines has an immediate opening for a shipping and receiving clerk with a minimu!Jl-4 two years experience in the receiving of electronic materials preferreQ. You must be attentive to detail and willing to w o r k overtime when "required. If you meet these re· quirements and are looking tor a growing Orange Coon· 1y company that offers: •Modem Facilities SECRETARIES. 1\'{'lvporl ·Beach lir1n sttki; sec1-etaries 1\' / substantial office exper. Sh SO w.p.m. T yping 70 w.p.n1. Individuals selected \\'ill be self starting, \villing lo ac- cept responsibility & \\'Ork independently. Areas of in· terest are Personnel, n1ar· keting I sales. Candidates must have good public' & telephone personality. Xln't '11.t>rlting conds & bene- fits. PleaSf> Reply By Lener Or Resun1e To: THE IRVINE CO. 5.:,0 Nev•JXJrl Center Dr. NcwP.Ort &>ach. Cali!. . • 92'63 Equnl Oppor. En1ployer SECRETARY to riee presidenl & gencrAI • Basic and mgr. 8 !o 10 yrs. exp. \1'/top 5e<'l"etarial skills. ri.1inimun1 Maior Medical 2 yrs in C'lecll'Onic: field. + 1 !.I:-Christmas \\'k. off \1•/pay. 1 l.ITW irks vacation aJ1er 6 mo. • Stock Purchase Group ins. effeetive on day I of hire. Docun1entor. 2921 • ~PrOfit Shllrlng Daiml•Y. Satira · An a. 546-3.'iil Equal opjX)rtunHy • 12 days a year employor paid vacation 1 's=E=c~R'°ET~A~R~,~. ----r to $65(). rTio. Typi.• fiO 10 70 6 dayS Q year \\'.p.n1. Shol'th~u1r1 90 to 100. .d • k lea Sonic kno'll.·l~gf' of bkkPJt pal SIC ye, helpful. Vt>ry lge 1..'0rp. \\'ork Due to our rapid ......,.._.th our time L$ va ua c. Don't VOLT cean ng .,.,ach Blvd. 0 tener, elec train, furniture kno'll.·n brand. Reg. $200 . .. ----• a.st 't 1 t ·f · I Se"' 13 14 15 & 16 supreme mattress n !! S lal · Data Machines has w. e 1 · •ives 1. '11se Y Instant Personnel .. ~.. · • month old $250 N ·, M 1 and many OU\e.I' .[{rcat pee $ 1 3 9. 9 5 lna-talle:d mediate opening in ~·Hh Tcrnpo ul 111 t~urly Thurs. Fri. Sal. I ~Jn·lO pm SQU.1\';.,.~ ~••-:. .• ;."_ •. 736us items! El Toro Rd to 2n<I. w/5 yr guar. 89J..3;;\~ ngineering area for a 1atC's S'S 1'.""E:VER A FEE AT .!fempoi':lry..Servlce Sun-U noon· 6 pm ~w.u:.t • ...,__, left lo Ali90, Ali.so to 53()--1415. _ .i G Steno. You n1ust be able lo 1'£,\IPO: l\~~~n~~~1?r., -~~~l Appliancet 802 BEAUTIFUL hvlng f'.>Om Tntbuca, 'l'rabuca to Alleia, FALL clolhcs. c i J 1 wart, type 60\l·pni. ha\'c ex· Tempo Temporary Help [qua! Oppor. Einployer set, . xlnt con~. n1 ts c left on l\fontcbello to 21ril2 1 houscy,•are fu r 1111 u r fl pcrience li1· 1yping technical __ . _ . _ ___ COLDSPOT Refrigerators tu;n~~urc. best 0 I f L' r · AV'i~nda Veronica, J.fission RcfrcshmCnts. Dally m..oii: specifications and s I h . -Kenmore \\'ashers & dryers 833-2592 V!C)O. S1.1t/Su11. ings lor prizes 10 nm 101,'4 ;>hould be at least 80. If you Teniporary & Part-Tmie URGENTLY Dist'Ontinued FIOOr lifodels l\1ED. Complete liv. nn. din SAT & SUN _ BU'.Ch-Bdrm pm. Nev.• Thrift Shop, 145.1!:. meet these qualifications $$$ Reductions to $100 rm & bed nn. furn. See at set ,,. 'spring &: nial!N'SS. J8lh St .. C.~1 . and are looki ng for a coni· NEEDED Scars, Roebuck & Co. 9527 Starling Ave., Fountain Sngl becl. cn.ptaln's chair, •""•,-A'T'°LA'""'s;--;10;;;,:-• ...,-1 a--,.t t:,-.·I pany that offers: WE HAVE JOBS Adan1s at l\1agnolia, H.B. Valley. 9/) .. 9/15·. 104 pm. bl k' h ,.. sm. ta cs. 1tc en \\'are, \Vat chmaker's S" laP\I&, e M d $$$ 962-77Sl 8' GOLD leatherette BOia. dishes, pictures, l lybco ta~ grinder. 4• ~ fi' 0 em Typ1"sts RE~~RIGERATQR, Frig J. \.\'Blnut trim, reclining chair bookshelves. much n1ore. mt:!f<il utihly trailer.~-I Fa ·1·.: OFFICE 1• daJre, runs "'ell, small lrg. ottomnn. 2 yrs, old. 1516 E. Ocean Blvd., Balboa cash register. !itake 0 . Cl Ii ieS WAREHOUSE I fret.zcr, sell cheap, make Cost $600. sell S200. &12-9006. 673-7988 8"12-403.> · _ · • Basic and SKILLED Interim offer: 6734266 mornings or QUALITY early an1erican GARAGE Sale x1nT'baby \rA..."1--IER El d s ·'--~ M • M d• J UNSKILLED p I S • .,.,. sofa burnt or g I b r "' n articles. new •ping pong Rattan sel, Lge area · , e\·en1n....., . • . cc ryer, i ' Glor' e ICG S · ersonn~ ervtce FREIGHT Damage Sale, HerCulon. 11~ years, xlnf table, sml appliances, nice sn1. area rug, Maple c + Ufe EMI SKILLED 17581 Irvine Blvd. 1\·ashers, dryers. refrig:s, cond .. $95. 847-7170 toys, rugs, moV'ie projector of dral'!•t>n, 7081 ~. 115 T I ne.\v "'·arrai t R b 11 ii: many, many m6re ·ilen1s lf.B. 5J6..15"' · •i • Stock. Purcliase !! YOU NAME IT• •• • ' ustn »· • 4ll" cusroM m•d• w .. 83~5460 \\'asher !I /dryers from 1-'ruil\\·ood Hutch Class in top cond. Sat 10-4, Sun g.. 10 SP boy& bike, brand -lltl; • P fi Sh • $3.q.95, Beach ""ty A~ doors Llk• n . t -r.: 12. 1356 Wat10n Ave., C.l\f. $55·. El-t. fam 1,.,, 3 ro t anng NO FEE EVER Equ<il Oppor. Employer I pliru1re, J623 \V ..... \Varne~. ··11 $~"' ~';,.., :~~~ cos ~·a. • ..... u; ~ _ MN .............._ SUPER Garagl! Sale. An· Oienille. twin bed spreads, • 12 days Q year \\'AL';TED: S.A; fl Bick E. of }larborl FINE 9, light Cry s I al tlquc Iron bed $15. Rocker new, S2 ea; Ocld11 & eim, •d • +. Boys or girl"' 10-13 j'ears old ~N?.IORE ~·asher, GE Chandelier. 29 .. "'Ide, 36.. $15. Oak Phairs $6-$20. Brsss 5.52--0129 . · ''(; pal Y~C~tlOft j -(-uJ for Daily Pilot paper routes \lasher. \\'h1rlpool elec high, cost SS00-$250 . bi.>d $125. Oak !able $25. -ORIENTAL rugs Saro\&l • 6 days a year 'J 2JGDv,_.O.-. in South Santa An a. d1yl'r, al~ la!e n1odcls.' xlnt 673-l591 l\1orc. 1740 Newport Blvd. lOx.15 Chinese · 9xl2 rf! hlN. UJ.12'5 Bet"·eeo 1'.taln ire Falrvfew cond. S7a. Free dehve1y, . . all l.\'E'!'k. . Various itcn;s. ~ie !i1o~ paid sick fea,ye1 1-Mm \Varner & San Diego f\vy. . guar. 54&-8672 847-8115. H~~~t~bles~~~n i':~[~ GARAGE Sale Sa.t & Sun. or Tues AM, 963-1644 ~: You n1ay be the one \\'Carel ~~~!!!!!!'""""''""'"""" looking for. • TOOL & Die l\Iakcr, Ex· perlence in transf11r & Plea~ Apply In Person progressive tool \I' o r k Or Contact B. Krnlka helpful. VDM 2722 Michelson Dr. Irvine, California 83J.2400, .... 33~ e Set Up J\1an, experience ''"required in trnlt!ifM" & progressh'e set up & n1aintenance. • Operator for I r a n s fc r presses & progressive die set up. Call 642-4321 ;-\..~JANA freezer, up r 1 g ht beds dishes Relaxacizor ~fouseholc~ fumi~hings. Baby DISlfWASHER lit llxt• · .Ly~n Coogon $100. Coldspot, 2 dr rehig. etc. 2os~ J9th St. N\\'Pt Bch nems; crLb, S\\·1ng, etc. \T\V door, trade f~r t!n ~!: D!Strict 1'1lanager STJ, Both gOOd con d . parts & American mags, dining set 968-9668 _,, Equal Opponunity Employer 642-9365 DRl."'XEL hu1ch & drop leal swing set, much more! Ul5 wkends ever. "" Waitress P/time SACRIFTCE Brand M din. set. Coffee tbl, tier tbl Orange, H.B. 536-WS. · 1r~1 e BLUE DOLPHIN e gic Oief ?.ficro \\'a!:"'~: ~apdlr:_p &l~ks~ . solid GARAGE Sale Sat & Sun. 9-5 ~,!fRpl~~rl 2Nm._:!. "' TV -~--pm. Som• t h Ing for • "'" me· ew ••w. 3355 Via Lilb, N.B. .-.on on v U1M over " sell $37S. Mission VI~ ·=-===='"""7.;c'7"~-j -$350. Make otter.' 551-0904· HAv;;_ beau~ 1?±0 dresser everyboc!X:._ \VIII ac c e J' t 586:8755 __. .::..1.:. \VAITRESS or COOk helper, . . . Y..'/"Uid cafVmg al"Ci\ffia illmosTanyOffer:-AnytHing "'·ill train, 9-5, full lime. CUS'!'OM Impenal Fngida:re mirror good cond. $600 or & everything ,lt0t"8. lqf; ll-10VING! Heater, 1 o O,·.s Prefer over 21, Tino's Piua, Flair Elect Si()t.·e v.·/dbl best ofr. 642-9564 Hft 5. Princeton Dr., Costa l\lesa books, much misc. Pt 30242 Cro\1'11 V a 11 e y ovens staln~ess steel con-•7 COUClf gold " brown STEREO S""akeni, hand Clenneyre, Laguna, 10 AJtl. Pa.rk11·ay. Laguna Niguel. _s"lru=etlo=",,· "'$"'°=·-'&"12'---="=lZl~-I .• , xi't nd 175 Twi · .... Sun only 1 .. tv.c"". n co . :i. n toots. \\T'CTIChe.11, 80Ckets, & .11' \VAITRESS 11/anted, full or KENMORE au Io ma l I c mallres:r;. box springs . & all kinds of sttiff. All day ROCK\VELL Delta 9·• Tllbt pari time, muat be over 21. "''asher & dryf!r. Good \\'Ork· frame. $20. 968-2969 Fri, Sat & Sun . 3001 Royce Saw, like ne"" $139, ~- o; You may be the one \\'\.' are ~ looking for. • for s\\·etl boss. \\' a n t s !!peedy !:harp person to be her O\\'n boss. ECHO JOB 1\GENC\" 315 3rd St .. Hunlington Beach 5J6..1439 Equ3t Oppor .. Flmploypr Splveco Is a sn1all business \\'hich \viii soon be movin;:; to a nev.• facility. \\'e are near State College & the Riverside F'ree\11ay i n Anaheim. Please call for further details 714-956-2093, S-1. apply in person at !!.!~ ~· $12.i for boU1, DREXEL Bedroom 5et, good Ln .• C.l\t. S.l:>-!ffa4. Tools & Flshing gear. · Portofioo. 2j922 ltfuirlands ::>UO-..lVW. cond. ,.nc,_._ .... ~ '--"-. box C.Olgate Dr. Costa 1.fl!M Bl d Saf C t rua '"'"' 1A.'U3 EVERYTHING must go -v ·• eway en e r , COLDS POT 2-dr. springs:. mattresses. turn to pots & pans. Back !2J1973 SUZUKI TS-lfd !\fission Viejo. retrlgcrator/frrezer. Very dresser, nlte stand. SS2-8969 pack, skis, boots & polt"fl & undc.r 600 mi. ea. Xlnt oq~ ~ Please Apply [n Penon Or Contact B. Krafka VDM 2722 Michelson Dr. Irvine, California 83J.2400, .... 336 ~I Oppor. Em11loyer S ECRETAR\'/Offi('(', ri.tanager. Challenging resp. posi!lon \1'/fast growihg young co. Brighi, efficient. ltt>nl ofc apJ)E:ar.ance. vane. ty of ofc dulies Including typing & bookkeeping. Sh de~irablc, bul not m1'n· da1t11y . Sa l OJK'n TEOINICIAN -Engineering Technician TRAINEES \Viii h'ain dependable \\'Omen to become injection molding operators. Must have ow-n cat\ be able to rt.anQ entire Imtne<liate opening for rxpcr. shift It. ~ able to W91'k l'ngineering technician to \\'CC~ends il_ rl('Ce!IS~. ~ pcrrorm hydraulic/mechan· Openings on Dayshrft (S1.9a ical testing. Must be fami-·to start!, SY.ring s11ift ($2.~ liar \l'ilh instrumcntatk>n & to start I & graVt'yard stun ha\'c Jnh cxpcr. 1$2.23 to start/. Raise in 30 WAITRESS-Blue Beet, Ap-good con d It Ion. $50. BIBI' Off Tak H ff ml1e. 371 Avocado No. 3, $975 both, or $500 1 ei. ply in person, aft 4pm 107 540--1459 er • es 0 • Costa litesa 548-3184. 673-1727 , ~st Place. N.B. -NORGE GAS DRYER : 4.tu~i ~tr~~: FURN. kitchenware, Ampex MAGNUS Elect. Organ ·a \VANTED, Exp Sales Clerks Heavy Duty $100. ''""' ... d OM s $200. -· v~ •• trip .. Full & pan time, must be Call S.~4 . QUE~ spring & mattress; u.....-oope recor er, """' , ....,. -o \l.6. ~~~~~-=---! matchg sofa & loveseat, Bayftont, Balboa Is. Sat & will SL'll for $100 or bst ottr. ~U~ st~'::r ~ Rent Washers/Dryers 64S..233t 645-5512 Sun 10-4. 842-7939 , St., Costa ?Item. .$2 •• ~:,...,Ful12021 m*alnt. Hide-a-beds, like new, GAit ~: Salrobot.wtiTVh • GOly':!:_Pml8!~h·lpc.tas..l-t._ .,,._.. ~ Hereulon $75 A $85. type wnter, n· g t, ""' ""'" • vuoc ·-WHO WANTS TO WORK? WASHER * DRYER * S42-817t * clothes & much mort! 223 Cntry Club, priced to 1tlL DRIVE Ac.AB! Portable Dishwasher ~ EE bl I t Pearl Ave, Bal ls. -'4"-!l<-'-"5.5;;74,;;:;==c-:==--1 CHOOSE your hours, work $50 ea h * 646-5848 • COFF ta e, wa nu GARAGE & ~·-·tu Sal MONTEREY PINE", tor youne.U, be your own c w/glau cover S49: Ann . .-w "1 re c, boss. Men or women. Can REFRIG 18 Cubic Ft Hot-chair $19 !rffi.8Z7? b 8 r g a 1 n s , S u n d a Y Beaut spcciman ttte. 9' .tall, Spectra Sysrems. C~I 979-3-100 --s=E~C~-RETARY ',..-..----- ' Sec'y/Re tail Sales rec Heimbursefl. Rrputabl(' tf(X} Fee Pai\1 co. seeks personable In· Apply or ~nd resun1e day •. Apply 1 am-4 pn1 be alighUy handicapped. point $'10 'M>rks aoot:I • · · 10am-5prit, Sept. 16th 483 In 36" tub. $1.25. 968-lm ,. Ne a t-Oean Apno•,.,.nce. * gm.:7285-;-· * COUCH & LOVESEAT * l\fomlng canyon CDM \VORLD Book Encyl. ''f&l '1;_ .......... never used, both for $155. B It 1 • Vts, retired. Age 25 to 70. GEN. Elcc, washer U lbs Usu8Jly hOnle, oog.;.7910 WANTED USED r ann ca unu11~ Grtn ' "'~ FC" Prt,.;•;n;s I ood ' 'u dtvdunl w/g I y p 1 ng WESTCLIFF skill~ & Hie sh for 1hi11 Peraonnel Agenvy diversified dh·. Start $525. 1651 J-.:. }Alln!!;er, S.A. Also ~·ee PoMillons. Call (~lark II Ct•ntl'rl Sally Hart, 540-Q)56. Coa&1al fl.1.2-88."16 Personnel Agency, 2 7 9 0 -""s"'e"'c"'R""ETARIE.~S~&-iiHiiru ....... • .. s .. 1 ....... iiCMiiiiiiiiiiiii BOOKKEEPERS SECRETARY BERTEA CORPORATION • Orange Coast Pla.itics * IGO We!!t 18th $1. Cos1a ~'fcsa, Cali!. I 11lAINEES Stlpplement yo\ll' incon1e. "''ash. gooc1 oondition, while E.WAN ALLEN -....,_ ....... BRICKS. _ CALL Book.11 & Jr. Sfte. 8JS....3&4&, Drive a cab 6 hrs or more a finish $50. 847-9842 ,·_--i •nble &t1 .... ~ .. t=: 870-4564 * WATER SOFTENER!Wt. day. Apply in penon, u~ ... .,._.,"'"'3 ~. Good QOndttlon , Yellow Otb Co., lB6 E. 16th O'KEEFE 8c Merritt oven, Xlnt oond. Call ~. GARAGE Sale: Refrig s:r;. Call 6.13-92W after 5, ~" I SL. Costa Mesa.· broiler & ronge top. $2S. * OOUBLE bed, eompl, ll1nt l\llni Bike $75, Se c I :~~~~~~~~~ 156-03)3 or 586-6196 SURFBOARD GordL'n ,, Jmmed openings for "'·omen cond $20. BeauWul antique Olme-A~Llne Z24 Lehigh Smith 7, Wsfmkate Dia 18001 Von Kannan on all shilts, Accepting n· ~ _!ulldlnf M•ter1•f1 I06 dreuer $4.5. M.>'1381 ~ mood Tall. gzs..7215. Irvine, C•llf, . per. molding mAchlne opn. [ .,,.. ,., j" • Surplus 8 lkl'-TRUNDLE bed, makes 2 Cr.clenu Walnut NEW de.luxe B~cl• 833-1424, ext. 2M & trainees. Clean, lite work . V · ~ "'W Bec111 A: mattreues. Xlnt nke new $100 -' ._ 1 . FREE FREE FREE Eq"u•I Opp.. Employer In 'new bldg. Shlt.t bonuit · 'MATERIAL .10001 Of NEW oondlUon. us. 673-4n2 aft 5. 675-2328 e .... ser" new tt °"91 \VP are looking for· a toP prcm. pAid for nltc work. l'I'EMSt Doon, lumber, Pb'· Rcaaonablt 53:1"'6434 i i Uz ~lroer'i /\genry notch !loeO"ete.ry 10 letirn the Ot"POr. for advancement • wflOd alum 1MetJn1 mold· * 8' BLACK NAUGAHYDE ANTIQUES &: 100'• of old & ANTIQUE Jewtlry, ~ ad biz. If you ta k e TELLER 7arn-3pm, l pm _ l l pm, Antiques IOO lntl;, Wtndowl ~c. ' coucb. Llke new, $'15. tnterestlng llema. Sat·Sun. bottles, etc. _,.. I SUJ~~~9terl)' P~191 11horthand. 1ypc ha111 & ac· tlpm-7run TJlEO. Hav\larxl, cut glW, .BUILDERS SURPLUS * .f93-4.132 * 9AM. :im2 Marlon Way, CM . 56L-3683 curale.ly & '4'0Uld like 8 Enrt-Tlme Callf. Injection l\lolding 1 24(16 So. Main St. S.A. MET. end I: coft. tbt1, Tbl, HouMhold.Goods 814 HANO mad(! bedNpread11 1 SErr'Y PART TIME Challenge, send us your Downey Sevlng1 & Loan lr'Vlne tnctus. Complex m !IC. Olll IWZ-tl993 Mon thru Sat Jo..s Lamp hanlfng lamps, reel, cloth$, qullll!. A other I~ f e hrs ~ &><-rrtary for resume toda,y. P .O. Box Jli.• openinB in Huntlngton 200 Brigp. c. 1-fcta after 5:30 n4: 54&-J0.'\2 platform rocker 80-3612 INDIAN JEWELRY 644-7009 • ' ='~ Beach~hu~~I ~ ~.Newport Beach, Calif. ~~~Jn~';: I~~~ :!1: TRA!NE&Young man !-Ori OAK Double Sleigh bed, C•nteret Ii MEDh 1 ~ dlalnb. I .. ,.t 6' 112r~C'd QU31it)', hand·crafll'd, ~~ fNflNITV AUrf hoerd. . lkllltd t)1>181 A Ix oblc 10 ·oeo , -drapery lnstallatlon. App y Hl~Boy &: .dresser w/mlr. Equloment 108 u en, a cap • ..,pe bloaorn necklaces, mtace-L, 18" W. Alao turn, pooj d;r take dicladon. Call lilr. SF..cT'\"/Bkpr. for Arch. ~~rki~r>e~~n leari'Y M~ 1618 Ohn1s \Vay, Coit.a Meea ror1, foot stool, xlnl cond. ~ .>__ chnin, 1ili.dt1. $700, 962-1659 J~ elc.,..~% bellow retail. *>fO. & fll~002~ J~. 6«-310.1 dunng firm ~~r .. 11ee. Irvine Call lfead 9G2-2407. TYPIST -Rec. Tue11 thru 64~ GAF Supu 8 '4Qm, & cue, LRG. round S~ tbl. w/4 Ornngc ...... unty. You don'l need a gun _ or-m-1111-al~ -833-m1m-~. r. ~-Oppor:'""EmpJorn-t • .$.S_j:D),I] V-I ~1._..,. Vernon.editor. $100~, _ antique chrs, refrlg w/lce. {213) <CJ0..3620 "Draw Fut" .when Don't riw ap the lhlpl Don't glva up the ~hip! l~!!!!!!!!~ll!!!!!'!~!!'!~•l )pe~ar~a~""'~S4~9-0.177~g!..-:;:,== table wl'S leavn + 6 •~••• • Arrnatre-rrs.l'l'Ot 'PAn~ae~lr)Jld-t20.-M" ad-tn:1"11,.-,D8ihl---I •'Ull .. lt ln dtalHed, Ship ''Uf!t" It in clusltted Ship Fut resulll are )Ult a pbone l.Jke to trade? Our~· chain, RP~ $1'1~. Sell For that Item under~. D':Y A CoOd wanl ad ts a toOd In-round pll.t6 &13" table top Pf1ot Want Ad1! Call 10 --..-..1 W-561& 10 Shore R<sull.lt i4P.lsi8. call away • 64U6?8. . Parndlse oolumn I.I tor Yolil $915. ~ Ille P<nny Pincher. vestment, ~. 613-1171. _·_64_Hm __ • -----~" ' '• I . • .... 1 ~[ ...__ _, ... _ .. _,,.._ 1 ' f· l . ~ -' • I " --' S•n<l'1, S.oLtmbtt U, 197) DAILY PILOT ilh\u h Jhnpnrl !• ..l~· . '~ r ., , .,. . . - ilh·arh Jhnp1111~;· +~ • • ' ' 1 H '' ' ... ' . -. ' ( ". -·---. -. ~llL 11.1·11· llt.•·:1 " . ' • . ......... 1§1 I _,,._ l§l .iii ___ ... _.... .__-_-_-__JI§] .__I -_ ... _•__,l§J I -·-I~ I· --1§1 ! ,, ·-I rtod 970 Autos, lmporfftl 97ol••••••••• c Autos U...r ··-mpo Autos, lmportod 970 Aulos, lmportod 970 Autos, lmpottod 970 Auloi. 1rnpor!M 970 VOLKSWAGEN Aulot, U...t 990 ' /• 1<ARMANN GHIA I MAZDA MERCEDES BENZ MER~:~::E:ENZ PORSCHE -....,· ....,To..,.Y_01"'."'"'."A __ 1i::Auto::::•·:...:lm:x::po::.:rtod=-_.:.;.'7-.::0 A-u-lo-•• -u-...i ___ 990_ CADILLAC 1--~: -JtARMA~N GHIA * M•;t.• ;it,:;~uy * '72 Mercedes MERCEDES ~~:.!.'!~~~~ !~} $2021.95 '67 VW GROTH El~ fo0!'C:S~5 • : ~ COUPE 36 MONTH£ OPEN LEASE 350 SL ON DISPLA y '°"AM/FM, 5 IPIJ, mUJt... plustax & Ji<, Ro~tory Camii-r . OOUPES-COF~ ! 'U~~xr~rho and heal-c~~ tt~~~~:21.66es Coupe R~str., Rad.lo, heater, Sharp New Car lo appredsA···v· (361EQP.E :.>. Deliv~1:iePr~ce utensll~to~per ~an. ~I~ ·CHEVROLET' DE VILLES ' $A E ff t B h au~auc 1.ranB., power Trad~ins bright pa.int job ' V Uft 0 eaC . """"""· fx>wer windows, c I I E D . for 8 MUST SEE 31 -TO CHOOSE BILL MAXEY l•cto<Y a;r. bea1tdlul blU'-om "II n very . •Y '73 TOYOTA TO SPE·C. IALS COUPES . ' ' MAZDA gw>dy with bola< lnterlor. Ask About Our Un1quo _ SEDANS TOYOTA Only 13,000 mu ... 634E'rJ. Used Morcodo1 Lo••• APPRECIATE OF THE . CONVERTIBLES 18881 BEACH BL. iw1-m Jim Slemons Pl••• COROLLA Many excellent""'" ' • . • ~1 HUNTJNGTON BEAC11 ·1 House of Imports Oo!ceorinterion " 11111 B"cb BL 84U6Ji mports . at WEEK (Cloth & l•aU>er) ; MASERATI '71 Ma--'a RX2 l 1.101Quail 6862Manchester,BuenaP"°• '13/b.9JlckTI '°"1hepe •• lblaalrck Faelo<Y•lrcondnmlne ilh\1rh Jl111p1irt~; +• .. . " ... . .......... '" .. ~, .. .. :,.~-~:;.,::.;:::.:.:.;..:.:.;.__ Ml N~']'lOl"t' Beach vn the Santa Ana Frwy w a· ea r in er, ~Wt LWJ\4• Fu11 power. Cbolce of: I ITR • __ ....i 523-7251) cond, konl's, all extras. JfOO W ~--H St AM/FM d' '72 C OEN "'1'='-1• -Silver, ma,iS, 833-9300 Asking Sl0,000. 645-6350 or ..... uout wy .. N.B. ereo ra IO : nidials. 16,000...,..,.. mu ... ENTER FROM MaeARTiruR JIM SLEMONS &12-3952 lUYOTA 642-9405 _ '73 CHEVROLET erw .. control / SPORTS Exc.plionals2ear59" 5(068-EJL) • 65 Mercedes IMPORTS POR. '60, 1600S Bla .. unkl • II '69 VOLKSWAGEN MONTE CARLO ~ .::.~::=ndiu..i' MASERA Tl MERCEDES BENZ am/Im, reblt .,,.. New S'"'UAREBACK (088HEU) ~st leleetlon In HARBOUR VW Benz clutch, aood oond. $1900. 1966 Harbor. C.M. 64&S300 'I' $4199 o-·-c..mN dl!tlcult to find, prgtige auto, A'~o•~ED 8J3..8868. Order Your _Q)lor Today! 4 spt00 transmission, radio ~-.. -v fu8Y equipped 1aoocw1. 187U BEACH BLVD. 842-4'35 220 4-DOOR . SALE$& S'EiVICE Nabers Caci HUNTINGTON BEACH A"' o"' a''~ """""""o•. J1'm Slemons '': ro~ iu ....... pain• '73 TOYOTA ""' healer$1. 225 ·13 cHEv. P.u. A1rmoruZEo o•EAJlD powor stN'rtn~, Pow" .....:;• . UOO-Ca II LAND CRUISER ml HARBOR BL., MERCEDES BENZ """'"'·air oondttionl,,., and I rts 2. '4 Ton 4 WhHI Orlvo COsrA MESA ,. A~/F:>.t radio. CP!V'553). mpo '70, Porsche 911"1', Spo.rto , HT, 3000 miles, Warn H,µbs, DAVE ROSS 12598INI 540-9100 o,_ TOP $$$ $995 llV•'"' top ..,,..,._for any · low mu ... n<ags, am-Im. Radio, T"""""'-wheels. 10" $4399 ~-1963 MASERATI, new ' =<I M•"""" Ben,.) Exrellent $550()_ 4"'-2!!06. Trippe,-"""'-("98.JFVJ. PONTIAC ' '72 BROUGH B h I ~ "' b Dick Miller Motors 1.101 Quail . $4495 """ H •-Bl d engine, new racing 1nags, eac m....,. "' \\-ul . l.IY your 120 V \V -1968 PORSCHE 912. Orange , _ _ _ ~la ,1~':11-.,_v .. ,.;.;1 White with bli.Ck vtn;Yt new tires, new Konl shocks. ,.1ercedes Benz, pa.1d for or \ ·':Il7rg;_;_r. S.A. NeWJ!!rt9300Beacb new ~s. 33,000mi, for sale BILL M XEY ~"" " ... -.... .,..,..,.,~ '72 CHEV WGN black 'leather interior, new air oond., eloc win-not. For top dollar, '°" Bud = by owner. ;5000. 6Th-tn4 or A -'67 VW Panel Van power Roflo.Royce trwie:li•'I dows. new pai"t j 0 b. or Bob at Beach lmpor~ 72 MERCEDES ENTER FROM MacARTHUR 64!;.'1556 r' OYOTA KINGSWOOD ESTATE 1881riE1. " 494-7571:.-today. 1972 280SE 4.5 fully equ!~, . Custom interior, roof rack, (523EJ'Y) $ MAZDA . , 280 S~L 4-DR.. . xlnt cond., landau t'fo"p. •n PORSCHE ~14-4, 1TlllgS, 18881 BEACH BL. 847-8555 rebuilt engine & trnni;, by · $3499 5595 A I I t M1-fl1, appr. group. Prlv. L1u•~1NGTON BEACH our st-p A ROY A u _oma 1c ran!:iTilJSSlOn, Burgundy,v /mocba P1y.496-Ei189 • ,,, ., • rare car. C RYER, Inc. radio, healer, JlOW'?"r steer. upholstery. 32 00) mi . '71 TOYOTA Corolla deluxe (TYR-996\ lOB LONGPRE ing, factory air oonditioning. 673-7220 ' •70 PORSCl-IE Sll T. Yello,v. station wag~ Xlnt crind. HARBOUR YW ZJ4 E. l1th St. ~ MAZDA t452FUM) mags, xtras, immac. Call '72 PLYMOUTH O>!rta Mesa 5.f6..44ff · '56 M.B. lOOSL, recent valve $5400 49-1-1077 S12fil. 675-1275 18711 ·B.EACH BL'\tD. 842443!> DUSTER . COUPE r· '73 450 .SL, full JlO'ver. kl $8900 ·ob on reblt eng, rcbll -· · TRIUMPH 1-IUNT INGTON BEACl-1 '72 CADlLI..AC Sedan de ~ERV.ICE FIRST-I mileage, Sharp. pri pty. J"1m Slemons ~er, gen. Int great, nu RENAULT (6'll.-EPR) Ville . Must be lj(lld at "• EXCLUSIVE 63i~141 days, 998--0196 eves. I ng & brks. $1600. TOP $$$ Dual·~~'''VW· 4 ,.!,. A, Nradt0' , $2299 ~::ic~OrHaby ~:1.e ~Y MAZD ll rasE ... MERCEDES 230, 61,000 mports RENAULT -~-~ slnee birth thru 16,Ql)O l --~l---'""'""'llU/l'.!"!~~~-\-,!1mi\;i,_:!ll~1):op1=,,ooe=n~d=., =$=2800==-=Call=-I--.-1301. Quall 73 ~ERCEDES '1"11'\.D Bcac.'h ln\ports wili buy your h..-a.tcr. miles. Call &-16-7227 itr N..,_ Beach R-12_!_ D-"""'~ Triumph. paid· !or oc not. $2595 '70 FORO derails. Demonstrator Sale --~~!1---Nom ~ bt SL at the $.A. Jo~tv.'Y. ·~ MERCEJ?ES I90SL, body, 833-9300 450 SLC Automatic Transmission For top dollar, see Bud or . TORINO ,0:-=:::::..,,..-~--....:;..1 tnt. &. ena in xlnl nd im SALE $2449 Bob at Beach Jmnnrts t....in... Dick Miller Motors 1-.~BWKl '71 CAO CDV leather Park St...,. H 8 ~W ENTER FR.0~1'. MacARTIIUR COUPE lbJS ·~· ...._,. la! \\'. \Varner, S.A. _.,. stereo AMtFM, 'all x~ " · · · Fast reru!ts ~ JU!lt a ppone A u t o m a f i C transmission. { •r>1121 • SSf.2132 '$1799 sharp. «;,OOl)-rnt, You'll find it m Class'lfied call away ~56'lll:-radio. heater, pov."f'r steer-673--8873 or 83J....1616 -~j r r . ' ' ' ! ' ' ' E. lst St., S.A sog.7871 tor Hom•• Sele/Rent condi · · SALE $2799 '58 VW bus, runs gel.,. new Motor Homes Motor Homes ing, factory air tiOrnng, Dick Miller Motors "brks, Cragar n1ags, bed, Sale/ Rent 940 S I / R t 940 and only S,OOO actual miles. --'-~~---==-I half paneled, crptd. $450. .• • en (#6873) 120 \V. \Varner, S.A. 968--0719 SAVE . "'1·= . '70 TR-6 'IO Vw CAMPER _#1-ROADL·INER Jim Slemons SAAB GT COUPE Good rond. s11100. 493-1084 --------4 ~d and AM/FM ractio. Imports o""""' Onmty's NN'8t llllCQEl. VOLVO . 1301Quail s.AB---. $2195 . Noo,,_ Beach Dick Millu Motors WHl.LE fHEY E!>."'TER l'~f:acARTHUR 1 120 \v:J~~32er, S.A. LAST! Dealer MGo CLEARANCE SALo VOLKSWAGEN • 16r;73 VOLVOS DEALER ·IN THE WEST! ROAOLINER BY REOMAN • l45's '69 MGC • GT ·n sAABS ITTARTJ~G •T '73 Super Beetle • "'"' RARE 6 CYL. $299S A.11.f-Fl\! Radio, yellow. OC"W : ~~~ Beauty -own sonlething up to Z1 miles per gallon tires ('i94-CPQ)· ' ~ • ....,ial_ $2495 Now Is Tho Ttmo To SAVE D~kwM~:_~'!" HARBOUR VW SAYE! . . . ~ T!l1\1rh Jhnp1111!i 557·Zl32 18111 BEACH BLVD. 842-4435 ..L,; 1.?''-l ••• "'" _,... ..... r · .. ~ .... ,,. .. -1 -1 .... --·· -" •63 SAAB HUNTINGTON BEACH 9, ;Dm Lflai& 96 2-0R. 68 vw BUG VOLVO Sr688 MGTF "1$4"' Classic. • 'P'"''· ands49s (6MHOF") R~dio"."'·~.a;',th' .;,, ~.: ' Complete refiitoratlon, finest ntiles. (\\'QJ890l. 1966 tfa.rboi', C.M. &16-9303 _ ----11--:tin":·!!So.~-~Ca~l-~644-66l!O~~'===--J Dick Miller-Motora-$«-oc49 '69 MG Mi""'' "" w: w.,,,..,, S.A. -, I' -·69 VOLVO Red, A-1 cond. $1150. Call 557-2132 BILL MAXEY SEOAN MHl91 ~--. TOY.OTA A real ... """' <YCN914 ) ' . 24' MOTORHOME ROAOLINER BY REOMAN R•not with wen, Mtl!roon'I, furMct, 0.0.H. t19. DodOt Ch1ssis. VI, eutomUlc tninamlulon, pa-sleerlno. c111c br1ku. !Ill wl!efi, M l rear ~5. el«Tronk klnlllon. ORDER YOURS TODAY ~'5 6988 28' MOJORHOME ROAOLINER BY REOMAN 20' MINl·MOTORHOME FLING by REDMAN TOP $$$-.:..-. ~ 1~1 -s;;xCH=Br;.=s.1.g;;,; ____ $1695 Beach Jn1ports will buy your . . HUNTINGTON BEACJ-l l\IG, pa.id for O:I.' not. For top Rule m a dlfterr.nt \\'Ol'ld of doUill', see Bud or Bob at silence, comfort and per-TOP $$$ Beach fmports today. tonno.nc..-. The nc\v 'i3 SAAB BMch Imports will buy your ilh\1rh Jh11p1111!i Iron1 Sweden at Beach ln1-Vollts">\·agen·, pakf·ror or nor. ports, etc. · · . For top dollar, see Bud or . . - .J.'11-•• ~x '· '"' , • ..,..,, T" ·~~''" "' •' •.4 ,,..,. . .. -. . T!h,arh ]h11p1111~; f l ,,.....,. ,·1 •. ,,.,,..,, . . ·•~:-v• ,.,., ~-:~ '·' ~. OPEL ALF1\ ROi\1EO • SAAB '69 Rcillye Kadett ---=i"-" :..:'1E'=''PO=Rc:.T __ 4 _..i, air oond .. yellow with '70 SAAB 6iiic-k vinyl top. Perfect 99-E C.Ondition. fZAD925) 4 speed ta93CC:\I 1 $1095 $1B95 HARBOUR VW Dick Miiier MOlors 1.87ll BEACH BLVD. 842-4435 !.al \V. =~1•at21ne32r, S.A. HUNTINGTON BEACH .,., - Bob a~ Beach Impocts today. '13-412 VIV 'Station Wagon, '6B VOLVO new rndials, low mi., dlx 142 2-DR. int. Xlnl cond. Aft 6 pm. Au ! om at i c iran.. .. mission ~~4. chro1nc \\"heels and r.utiai '69 . V\V Bus, absolutely tires. tA\\'\V+Hl. perfect!· 8 Track, radials, $1495 Konis, $2400/oUer. 645-3498 Dick Miller Motora '66 VW Bus, new eng, new 120 w \I.. s clutch, new tires, xlnt cond ·~7~· .A. $1300 or best ofr, ~ * * '69 OPEL Kadett, low miles. good condition. Priv prty. $950. ~3313 TOP$$$ Beech lnl......-will buy' .,...,.,, '61 VW Bus-Camper, fair .,........ J~ rond, rebuilt 1600 '68 Volvo 144S 4 door sedan, 4 spee:I, beige with nut broy.11 interior, whitewalls. (VVG-690) ·n OPEL GT Xlnt co n d it i on Sacrifice. $2400. Eves. 842-f61X5. PORSCHE ilh\trll ]h11p1111!i ' Saab, paid for or not. Fer S375 cash, 642--0107 top dollar, See Bud or Bob --°'-"-="-'=.c=-at Beach lmporU today. 'i2 V\V BUS Like new-. 18,IXX> mi. Sunroof, radials. $2850. * Call: 837-9622 * T!lrarh Jhnp1111~; +~ ,,. ,, ... "·t~ ... ... ,, , ' '' ''''"' -. $1095 ~ HARBOUR VW '70 CHEVROLET IMPALA SEOAN (No, 1.586531 $2199 GROTH CHEVROLET 18111 BEACH BLV{ 847-6087 549-3331 HUNTINGTON BEACH Gory Flowen 1m Tolbert Hunti"llton Booch You are the v.'iflflt'T' of TWO FREE TICKETS .. the RECREATION VEHICLE . SHOW SEPT. 19TH-23RO CAMARO .,, '70 CAMARO~ V8, 3 speed, beautiful ~ in oolot, only 32,f.Ol miles. 821CPB. -S229f. R Jim Slem0ns , -, Imports ·• 1301 Quail Nc..\'pol.1 Beach , 833-9300 -- ENTER FR0~1'. MacARnnJil '68 CAJ.1ARO SS 350, :llO ~ PIS, ntdlo, clean, 1remt best offl!f' $1400. 5S7-5633 CHEVROLET ·" ' '71 VEGA .· 3 -· ''""""' . .J. ,.,,..,,,. ..:ID, rau...,, healer. 1006CKY) $1311 >NAAE11.\ ~AOIUM DPOAVENTl--ROSACS .. a:lOO Stale College Blvd., Anaheim 2480 Harbor Blvd Please c:iJI ~ ~xt 339 Co8ta Me-. ~1 -· lo claiJJ\.-..-.)'OW'-tlckets.... EL ,...= _ _ ~ fNorth County Toll free •··•uuno l!e;283 cu tiiCtt number is ~l2a'.ll. V-8, clean, good COf'ld, Econom tea l traJlll( 64.J..5761, $595. ! '69 VETrE, 427.-4 opoed, ilit. BARRACUDA '65 'CUDA AM/Jo"'?l-1, tilt stee.rtiv, ~ H.lgh Perfonna.nce V-8, auto, owner. $2,500. cn tJ 675-3458 A.l\f·n.1 tape, fiO series tire!!. ca_fl_1_P~'-'"'~---- P\\T brakes. Extra trans. '68 EL Camino SS. A/C. $42.>/best ofter. 84EHXl38 $1,000. BUICK '13 EL Camiro SS. All lllii· tms, $3,950. Ph: 64>1J1'J., 1967 BUICK Skylark 2 dr h.t. 340 cu in. new tires, air cond. $700. 640-1247. 1966 BUICK Skylar1c, ~a body v."Ork, $32';. Call aft 6 pm. 548-5470. '65 BUICK Electra Conv. Ex- cellent. Sharp! 61 Ford Galaxie ~1199 "" CHEVY-Ex. -· Completely rrblt atk-stdtt $185. 1250 Ada ms, Apt A l rd; C.M. .~ ·~ EL CAMINO. V8, auto ttans. p/s. p/b, $7t?. 96Hl34. l.973 MONTE Cario. Assume lease Sl.19. mo. OiocO!afi:. white. m.91&6 360 cu. in. Ood91 v.1 1n9in1. eufo. tr1n1., <4 bur11· er r1nge. bathroom, dual r11r wh11b, b1H1ry con· ""''''• power 1t11ri119, power br1k11. IF205-2- 0llll ' '5688 . f<! '. ' ~,....,., • , ' ' 1 '·' "' ------. ' PORSCHE '72, 911T, Sepia mown. Excd oond., must sell, best otter, G}-4008 $1399 BILL MAXEY ·TOYOTA '70 BUG, 33,000 mi. Ori&- owner. $1000 alt 6 pm.• * 493-6014 * SEPT. 20 * '51 SPEEOSTER * .>.1nt cond. $3.500 833-ZUi!I '71 914 R/H Afcond. 18&§1 BEACH BL. 347-8555 1971 VW Poptop Camper. Ex· HUNTIN.GTON BEACR cellent condition. 31,000 ml PRVT pty, '72 Toyota. 4 dr, ";'":a;i~oo~.-'"00._lcclmc._ __ _ Xln't. $.1500 GT:>-3853 stk Mitt, 4 spd, buc seats, 1 '68 VW-$'100 or trade for Like to Trade? Our Trader'! owner, lo miles. 548-4667. sailboat or motorcycle. Paradise column is for you! Need a "Pad"? Place an ad! * 846-2080 * SEE THE FABULOUS , ! ' B~~D '73 DODGE ALL STAR ' VAN CONVERSION -PR-IC.S--ARI ALWA.Y-5-1.0WER-.. AT TERRY BUICK • . WE 5TIU. HAVE A LARGE SELECTION OF BRAND NEW . '73 BUICK$ AT · HUGE DISCOUNTS . ' • ' , ' ' , . ' . .,._ ' Sundl1, Septembtt lb, 1973 DAILY PILOT I~ I ;--I§] J~--'"'_ .. _J§) _j Mulw~ 1~11 --1§1 I _,...., l§J '=I ----.. ~I§!~ .l;;;;;iiiiii!-~lw-ilii ·~~ ;: """' T""." ra._;_.._..;.:;._::...,,....:;"°:.:1Ac_ut.:.;o;;:••:..UHd:.::::_ __ '90:,:: Autos, U... '90 Autos, U-"° A·~ u...o " 990 Autos, Used '90 PONTIAC Autos, U-S 990 ~utos, Uiliil- §JI --.. I: ,. • .... -..,..-. RAMILD ""<1. cHmoLtr JAVELIN PINTO P..LYMOUTH ,.0 Niiic '\: PONTIAC •73 LE MANS -tONTIAC -'70 l!I 'Camino ''72 JAVELIN 1912 roRO l'ln"' Runabout. '72 BARRACUDA 'ff o••uD NIX ,70 LE MANS Automatk, radio, hntrr, -------·~~~~~!:"~:rt. llilWT 1wlbi&ck interior, 0rtg. thrH door, radio beater, va automatic ndlo hM.t8', """" P'JWH' •eerin.c • braket tJr '69 PONTIAC Call 613-1629 any ntte aft 1 ina.J., Cem ,-Op, Auto Tran1 Full SST new t1tt1 $1,800, 53M918 for p)wer •eeftrw p 0 w • r Xlnt cond, w/air eond, vs. automatic, radio, heater, condllionlr-., wheet.. lm-CUSTOM '!$'' ,64 RAMBLER Amertca,'!i .f'O'.w~. St~ Power power, alr~nditlo~, Bob_ ~-_ ~ei. air cOn<JitkJnin&. p/windows, $1800. 642-6989 power steerins, air condi· GXT>. B""'", 1 owner beau~. & low mlleo. C811EAD)" '12 PINTO Rlil.about, $1650 ~-Jilayer. (887EIFJ. ''9 PONT Catallna,"body a llonill&"""'' ""'· 3·•><1...,.. NO MONEY WAGON. ~~r 31000 ml:....per!~ (249!W). '' $2995 auto trana.; radlo/beattt. ~ MftAlt wreck but runs like a Iron\. (IMAGE) (:;o8AUGI DOWN V8, au-all<: tnuumlnloo, c~~ .. ...,,.. .. ,., •• . ...,., $1999 Clean. 60-5582. flJV'le champ $125. u 11 491-2155 (681CP1). radio, heat~\ power st('('l'-see to believe $560. ~· . '69 GTO. Xlnt cond, tow DAVE ROSS LEMANS •n, 6 cyl, au10 $2350 $103 74 Ing. CYCN953 . T -llRD ~~t!'."'> eqwppe<!. ll900. PONTIAC ~i ~=:~'l'c:1'· DAVE ROSS >i mo. ;EL .P~ ~~-.$1283 1"'8 TIIUNDERBlRD, 4 di, m1\lfh J1t11p1111!i f .f ,, ""'""'" . . . ' ' . "• . ... · '72 LUY : PICKUP litag wheels, lonncau cover,J__;:==:::; · see lo appreciate. I SAVE ·n TOYOTA Landcrutser w/Warn hubs. Crpt'd, tool baxes. Xtra gas cans. New Armstrong tires. Must aell leavlng country next v.-eek'. No reas. offer refUJfd. 531-572.5, 675-3801, ask tor Greg. '70 JEEP CPS, Kelly hut., roll & tow be.r, posltraction cloth top, rear tire & can · , mount. c.ond. Xlnt. $2950 '66 CHEVY: Malibu; auto V-8, &12-34*:1. · .runs "'~Ji, ssoo. LINCOLN ', ~ C:l'.IRYSLER • '73 MARK IV. Lo ml, vinyl --top, mint cond 644-5967 aft l9fl6 CHRYSLER New lOpm or Write Clauitied Ad ~"Workrr Full pcl\\-er , ~llchelln No, 907, DaUy Pllot, P .O. A.tires. Xln~ cpnd. $395. Box 1!i60 Costa Mesa Ca 1fi;?7-2155 or 547-9239. 92626 ' ' · 1171 OIRYSLER Newport, 1973 MARK IV Lo milet 1\litlnt running cond, below Vinyl top mtni nd Call 'Slue Book. 548-2614 aft 5 or S4!H073 ail d 00 · ~!1Y• 6§6,.91§1 _ - -·oo lJNCOLN a~ . ;_;;CONTINENTAL •oor s..ian. AU o~'il:,:'.8!..i'. ;;?!'. -L"Ofld. $850. 644-2448. __ '72 Contlne11taf . MERCURY TOWN SEDAN ~lte' wltti blue vinyl top '72 MAR'-'UIS and blue l••lher inlerloc. BROUGH.,.AM F'Ull power. Rolla-Royce . :1trade·ln.. 12'MEJBEJ. Full pciwer factory air CMIS-" $4995 OTA. ' ' ROY CARVER, Inc. $2795 .zw E. 17lh St . Jim Slemons . CcMa. l\fen 546-4444 I · ·s~ roNTmt.f.ir.M. •• , mnpot .. rtnits poy,-er, stereo, 11un roof, 1301 Quall clean. lo ml, $2595, 644-1755 N~rt9300Beach or 64+-<IOll7 o.>.>- ®NT '73 Mark: IV, Brown, ENTER FROM MacARTHUR :i.n v .,1 '"•· Joad..i. Jo,ooo '71 COUGAR 'Int Mint $8500. <94-6459. XR7 ' CONT. ~64-4.0R./Xlnt $550. All Extra.I V8, automatic, radio, heater, Prlvato Party • -= · '"°""" aJr conditlonhl(, '69 SILVER.-Grey lJncoln vin;yl root. (763WJ. ~··~nr"""'°" $2968 -''· COUGAR DAVE ROSS ' PONTIAC '67 COUGAR, auto, p/1, p/b, r/h, eJr, lo ml. XlnJ c:'!. HMarbor .,J?!~7 oond.-$1395. 548-S300. esa ~i • '70 COUGAR Xftt Hard top, ~Q,N'[_E9Q MX. 2 fltfo IUIJ blk, loaded w/xtru S2500 pwr, a1r cood, stereo, mi. * 968--3.593 * Best offtt 644-5389 DOD.GE USJAN.G_ -DODGE OWJe.,..r. '61 MUSTANG Cohv., .AM/FM radkJ, 383 VB, automatic, radio, heater, lJIK:lne. $1450. 847'"6231 aft 6, power lteerinc, power ;;.. <:ll.!l 'l'ls.2IOl-days . brake" U34GS!I). ,_. '72 DODGE VAN $1228 V-8. Auto It Air. . ,, $32951Beat ·orrer DAVE ROSS '18 PO:.uto. "'"' PONTIAC oond, good mlleqe, 4 dr 2480 Harbor Blvd .• ;:in air, p/I, $495. CostaMesa 546-8017 t 3. . MUSfANG '69 Convertible. :fl STATION Wagon, full Pl•.· p/b, radio, 60,0CX) mt, J1Cl"NU, tac air cond. xlnt white w/blk top, blk Jthr ()CIOlld. $TOO/beat ofr. 644-5834 -int, $1,21)?, call D Crowell 'ij6 CHAlLENGER 4 spd, :::~===,..,.-,..__..,._ .@.lr~nd. 8 track tp dk, '66 MUSTANG h.t .. auto, f.ac.. '1'6.diab. $1600. 830-3276 tory air, PIS, disc brkl, ~' FORD mago, etc. Sharp car. $895. _ 830-3618 Swlday only. !--~-'-=----;6.5 1afUSTANG, new Paint, ;~ 70 TORINO good ""''· good mocbanlcal STATION W~GON 1495· M8-&t>J. Radio, h•alor, ·aulomalle OLDSMOBILE trans., power 1tettl.ng, lac· '°"' air. OIOA~. 2S,OOO ac-'73 OLDS DELTA .,tual miles. $2295 Royate Cpo. Beauttlu! blue Interior wilh white vbiyl tocJ. Jim $lemons Radio, heater, automatic o I trans, power steering, power i-'~'--;m~ports brakes, ~ -· & 1301 ~ · ~C""'ISOO-actual 08 , Newport Beach milee:. 816HDC'. 833-9300 $4695 QM,MacARTHUR J' SI 1m emons Imports V8 • • •. 1301 Quall . H.T. , a~1oma c, N~ Beach- . , he&ter1 __ power !deft• 83J.9JJO • tactwy air col)ditlonfna. ENTER FROM MacARTHUR M7621. $887 Sa.le• I: Sf.o:ovice .. OLDSMOBILE DAVE ROSS GMC TRUCKS HONDA CARS ~ F!Ot"TIAC UNIVERSITY OLDS ~~ =17 2850 Harbor Blvd."' • Colt& .,... !!IJ-9&«1 OO y Squlre Wgn., BEL~ BOOK pass. P/11 P/b, A/C. "'"' ly 16 000 ml. $3450. Low mJles Good mileage 13741-• 1968 Vls1a Cruiser, 9 pe.$1., GRAN Tori.no Sq. Wgn. lull Jl!'Wer, air, xlnt cond., ke new. Air, PQWJ'· win-new tires, 830-0174. w1. etc. $3200. $-4179 • '73 OLDS __ Q.itlaa-Supre GALA $~ -era•lli!ITY " White, ale, 551~ :ie~l.. :,mi:i. S ~as~~ '. FORD wagon. Oean 552--0231 t oond. Auto. p/1, p/b, l~1m=-"'o"°LD=s -v"'i."'t-a -~~ to a~. 5'8-lUO • Wp. 3 seats, air, AM/11& H 0 =:.J'."~1~ ":ti '71 HORNO l~~LDS~CUUw ~ ........ . S.OR .llDAN 2-dr. Xlnt cond. 1995. - le, Autofnatic tn.rmnl1-J--::o=*=Ge-~2396"""*==-- . ~ srnt""-i.;;;....;...l;;;;;L_Y_M_O_UT_H_ •n. RUN-J~BOtrr. Auto tn.n1, 2000cc, nu tires, ~70 mijH. C&JJ Jim '72 White Pi(l'lo wagon, AJC1 radio, lop rack, ,9800 mt. '- apd. $3100. By owner. Aft. 5 pm.6!4--0IMO. PLYMOUTH 2480 H.,bor Blvd '67 FIREBlRO, vinyl .... PONTIAC D·vE ROSS DAVE ROSS Landau, new """" -··· . Costa Mesa 54&.8017 very clean only 40,000 miles, "' Xlnt colll.I $1500. 496-62'l0~.~ "rl PLYMOUTH Dutter.,"'11 1971 """" Runner $1395. "36'«l78. • 2'80 H&rl>or Blvd.. PONTIAC PONTIAC The, ...... draw In '"' w~. .Pwr., alr, dbe, @tc. lll,OOO Sac:.rltlce A good want ad 11111aood1:1-Costa Meaa 546-8017 lm Harbor Blvd., ,..~Harbor ~v!i 7 . d. ·&u~s Pilot Cl~ m.l'i. Sac. $3150., 979--5838. _ 54.~1802 . l-'-ves'-'tm='""''''-----Sell Jdle lterrui ...... 642-5678 Costa Mesa 546-8017 ~i. Me$3 ~ A . ~· . A ~-m ~-m ~-m~-m~-m ~-m--~ ON NELL Y ~ur Factory 4uth-or~zed Chevrolet . Dealer SERVING THE ENTIRE . HARBOR AREA FOR 13 YEARS LAS.T WEEK TO CLEAR OUY-ALLRntA-INING -'-73'S- . We must-. make room! · 1974'S ARE ARRIVING! ,. .• ALL '73 DEMOS & EXECUTIVE CARS NOW ~ PRICED TO MOVE ''EM OUT! BUY NOW AT ONCE A YEAR SAVINGS -BU¥ WHERE lH~BEll USED-CARS IN l&WN ARE-'. . -· . -'70 CHEVY WAGON '70 CHEVY II NOYA '73 PLYMOUTH DUSTER '73 VEGA WAGON Klnpwood. ·VS, auioniath:. power itemnt. air conditioninl. 44.000 miles. Immaculate. -eoul>".-Small VS, stick on-the floo~. rad.Jo, good miles. Low price. (242EISJ Coupe. 8800"'mlle&. Air ~r-steerlng, automatic, Y8, gorgeous. Bronze car with betP lntirtor. Nice. (318GNK) · TurbO eyaram·a.uc, radlo;-2823 miles. Nrw cu (9MBTJ) $2199 . '71 CAMARO COUPE 6 cylinder, automatic, power steerin1. 20,000- mlles. Nice blue car. (033EHH) $2699 , $1699 '66 CHEVY 1/2 TON Pickup with 8 tL camper. 4 speed transmil· 1ion, VS engine. (U39075) ·-,$1099 '68 . OLDS CUTLASS $2999 '61 POJmAC LE MANS . Coupe. VS, autoiriaUc, radio, h81ter, power steering, alr cond., (WFR830) $1699 , warranty. (1934) ' $2999 '73 CHEVY II NOVA Coupe. Small VS, automatic, p.'.l"-V 1teerlna, radio. Sharp buy. Sharp car. (596GAW) $2999 . '71 IMPALA CUSTOM Coupe. VS, automatic, power steering, air cond, 44,0C() miles. This is a put buy. (VHZ- ·'1f11l . '70 FORD MAVERICI( -. --·12 FORDC MAVERICK Coupe. Good miles. A real nice car with air, P.S., automatic, rec. gu VS. (09300K) · $1999 $1599 36,000 mils. 6 cylinder, 3 tpeed' transmission. Local car. (151CESJ • $1699· VS, power steering, air oond.ltlonlnc. auto.. matic tn.nsmlsslon. (529ETE) '72 PONTIAC VENTURA '71 BUICK CENTURION 16,000 miles. vs. automatic, air conditioning, 4 door sedan. Full power, air cond., nice car. power steering, vinyl top. (335383) Vinyl root. Lookinc t~ a steal. (542CXT) $2999 $2399 ' '70 FORD .500 Custom 4 Dr. Se<1. Air. auto., Y8, power steer· \nc. Low, low price •. (3350Cl) $1099 $249~ • '72 VEGA WAGON Right one. 4 speed, radio, like ~ew. (331dND $1099 '68-:-CAPRICE....CQUl!E.--w----'68-BUICK_WAGOn... --t 'Z.3_CAMARO COUPE '72 VEGA HATCHBACK . Air cond.. VS. power ateerlng, power brakes, Sport wagon. VS, aut.o., R&H, ~wcr steering, VS, automatic, R&H, power steering, air cond.:-Air cohdltlonlng,. raillo, automaCc transn)~ vinyl roof, ruce car. 59,000 miles. {XHM369) alr cond., roof rack, 48.000 mips. (WIBS59) custom Interior, vinyl top. (147319J sion, nice. (965FLW) 1 -. $899 $1599 $3599 $2299- NOTE: WE ARE NOW TAKING ORDERS ~ O_N- '74'S. ORDER NOW FOR FIRST DELIVERY! ' "Quality Is The R~ason Why Connell Is The Place o Buy" • • , 2828 HARBOR .BLVD~. COSTA .MESA . . l' • • • • • • l D 18 DAILY PILOT Sunday~ Stptembff lt.. 1973 Factory. Invoice Sale +·55900 PRl.CE . INCLUDES f:RE E ADMI RAL r v IRAND NEW 1973 DODGE · PICKUPS 'I• Tons, 'A Tons, Clubs, etc. Complete 'Seloclion )Yhil..-They ldstl. IN STOCK FOR 11,\MEDIA TE o'El:IVERY PACTORY SUGGHTID INVOICI NICI LIST PllCI INCLUDES $59.00 NIW '1i t-100 CIN Ct~, YI, t vlt •tllc trHl-.IMIM, tlr , .... 1 ••••r 4tty , • .i,. .. 1, rt~, .ic., ttc. lfl•d . ...... ltlW '71 .. , .. lift l t\, Yt, •-le~tr_.._, •• ~ •• ,., .. , lifll1k, 1.u., IKI..., ft'll•"'· ... ,. ""ire. (lleck Nt . •272) lllW '7J .. 100 \II .. 1i11, 11t-1tlc trH1 .. 1!1l .. , 1'1tly IHlfff •••iJtff, tic., 1K.,' Ill. {11Hk Nt. •42') llllW '7l D·IOG Cl .. VI,..., ........ tr .. 111!111iff, r-41e, t..i .. 1, •••'1' <llty ··~,,.·· tk.. ttc. (SIHll Nt. Miii NIW '7l D·2GD ~ 1 .. , VI, ,..... ........ •-lie h-lu*" .,., .. ,.,., ,..ct. .. ...., ,._, .......... etc., tic. (St..:t Nt. •IDT) llllW '71 1·2'00 :1M Mii VI; 1lr c ..... lllMillt. llllt•tli< ln•HlliUIM, ... ..,. "" •t'llHt<I. 7SOO cvw, ..... m . (UKk Mt. "'I) tlfW ?I ... ~ tM VI, MIM11llc lr1•1 .. 0t.1IM, ,. ... rt .. 1.,, ,...... ~ ••• , 41ty ··~;,,.... ~··"· etc., ttt:-(SIKt N•.·•4.59) - -'4707~ $472635 '494362 $522s• '499847 15443" -'5321 00 $364 7'0' $JS -s ~355740' ' '73 CHARGERS ·These are aU:BfiAND ,NEWll.,f7,,3 OIARGERS. f1!lly·1¢ory ~-. S.r:.No.'s <WL21-G3G-2423301:lWL21-C3G-2423 291 . IMMEDIATE DlLIVERY 578 DOWN s7,s ;A MONTH YOUR clto•cfE ·•2 ·saa · · $71 11 tot1I drt pymt. $78 ls tot1I mo. pymt, Incl.. t1x, lltense ind 111 c1rrying chargts on •ppr. cr1dit for 42 mos. O.ferr1d pymt. prict $335~ inc l. t1x & lic1nH. ANNUAL PlllWlfAGI UTE 11.30%. ------ LARGEST ,SELE Tl~·~~ DODGE VANS .IN .fffE .WOR1D CUSTOM VANS BY COUR TE SY •SUPER VANS •CUSTOM VANS e-COFFIN-v ANS,.._ ~--•-AtL COtORS .. -•· ' PACTOIY SUGG1$nD .IN\'.Olca,l!lllCI· ' ' '_, LIST PRIC.~ 'INCW1!11·$ff.C19· tllW '71 hlar1 I *· '**"' ., .. lllltM 1IMI, WSW, Mt ..... , n41f, ,.... ....,._., ..... II ttc., tli. c:u.LNt.JOUl - NIW' '71 Ptlut 2 ~ llltfttp, VI, Ml-lie trM1., t lr , ..... rHla, ,...., tt-imt. ...,.It lie., 11c. (Sttd; Mt, 4040) • fillW '11 ,...,.. I ,_ ....... n,. ..._... .,......._ .-, ""9, ,._ ........ ....,. ,_., WSW, Ilk., ttc. 1s1ec• ... •17) '417275 14-681!! •3405~:.: ·-....... ._ -i '470025 1542115 '483475 $394820 NEW POLARA & CORONET W AGONS NIW '7S Pelu1 t ,..., "I --...... YI, 111 .. 1t1c JllW ·n D·200 ~ , .. YI, lllltMlllC lrt•1 .. 11.a., ,..If 1IH!i•t. r1<li1, htl'lf ,_, •••1Ht4, •fft•I-,.d, th, (SIKk Ht. '309) '5021 34 • WINDOW VANS--. • fl ALL OPTIONS-""" '" ..... --,.. • ..,,,.., '""" _.. __ ·---------------------------t ~ .................. , .tc., .tc. CltMk ... 404tl '5835'0 s47 ~ 7:JP{ 1 - '590120 s4771 ,.,. 1500625 ; -----~ .... '7:1 ,.,. t ............... v .. ~le $ 6 40 1 73 DODGE B l 00 V AN tr-., air ...... tn!W ~ ........... AM/ . ---"' -·----.... " .. ___ ............... - • ----• "" fillW '7:1 hiert t ,.._,I INt ...... ~ .. ~.:. ...... $-3 6 80 VI,.~ ............. & "'"· .... & ....., ,, .. M . s96-.. IA6M,, ti .... ~--..... :::-.... o'\_'!-.. .:. '*2; ...... ......,. Ml"1,--. u-t, ........... CIJOJ ...... Stt It -.... , - '588615 . $4 756" ~ -~ -• ....... II ...,.,,, Sff h ..... -l'Y'll• IMC. ln C. •• 8 MW '7:1 c.-t ~~ I ....... y~ s357419 ...... • ., ..,. .......... " ..... -"'•• $2 7& -""'· ::!:""....:..~"'"•:." ... ~~="" -..· DelenM ""''· itrk• $3"2 l11el. T Ir. \. ANN. UAI. .--..... --:::, l!IW '71 C-.t ( ......... t ,..._ I lei! ...... ve. .$383 6 27. PIKfNTAGf IATl 11.67%,___ ..._.111 tr__..., AMtrM ,..wdi:irlee, ....... reek, tnliff .... ,..u,i; tfc. (SIKk .... Id<!) ,.,. '7J ... YI ... i... .--111 ,, ................. . ,....., lltffi.t. 2-t.H, 1f..•mtr ll"t. ttc., etc. (Sltclr JI•. ~10) ' '5015 79 1530427 '540315 $4 532" . ONE Of THE tARGEST ·SELECTIONS -IN ORANGE COUNT' .: .! .... ,. I it .. ECONOMY C_ .. ___ CENT ER , --PINTOS• VEGA-5 e-DATSUNS-e -DARTS • TOYOTAS-e-COLlS • --·-. -·--·--.r' -.,.--·· .~ 1·-' e ·vw1s . . -·----YOUR CHOIC6 / 71 VEGA ---- 531 Dn. 531 M·o. ' ip .. d, radio, h90t«. (7191Mll DODGE COLT " ' TOYOTA $31 is total down pymt. $31 la tol&I monthly p'ymt. incl. t•x, I~ and •II c.rrying ch1rg1s on 1ppr. cr•dit for 36 mos. Dtf1rritd pymt. price is $1147 incl. t1x & license. ANNUAL HICINTAll U.n 1J.J1'%. Radio, h.mtr, chtoMe whMlt, Corolfa. Rad;o, heater, My foctory eqvip.,.cf. f615DIV) . 169 PONTIAC GTO VI, ~ 1t.ering, lteckel -"· chro•• wllMll SJ.I h ....... 11 pYflll. $34 11 Mi.I 11e11thlf l'flllf. l11el. M•, IOc.11•• M4 •II uirryi~f d11wge1 ... •PP"'· rredit lor 36 -· Deferred py111t. p<ice i1 $1251 lnc1. kl• l licen••· ANNUAL PEltCENTAG~ al.TE 12.50%. 72 CHARGER Aulo, lro<11., \II. ait cond., power 1lee•i"j • ~inyl to p. !7<10. fAW) $61 is loiol down py111I, $61 h total 111onlhty pymt. $ i"d. lo•, li c1n•• and oil Corfyi1>9 chorgu on OPP" u 1dil for 36 11101. Deferred pyint, pric 1 h S?,16.00. Incl, toe &.·lite•••· ANNUAl Pf lClNTAGf •Al f 12,17"/ •• s3411w. 534--. $988:::. '"" Price i69 DODGE CHARGER s27 Doi. s27 Me. Gr11n, vinyl top, Vt , auto, ,,.."'" p0w..-1t1erin9, coir '°""· tXTZISOI .527 i1 lolol down pylOll. S21 II totol monlflly -s-7· 8 8 ' 'Y""'· ind , Jo1, 1ic1"11, a11d all carrying <horg11 Oii •Pll"· cre<lit for 36 11101. Dtft,,..d PY""'· prite i1 S99'9 ifiil, ... ~~·. & lic•11i1. ANNU ... l '!ICfNT ... G( al.TE 12.13"/.. r-rw f6H23K15 I 05U61 '72 DODGE COLT 169 TOYOTA COROLLA s2s11w~ s25~ A .,.... tran1:, radii, heofiet, ~ket HOtl. {430-s43 $43 hcket ....... (XSUOll S:IS It ..... ,._.,. ,.,..1.· SIJ 11 ttMI ~,88 .I o:e $43 i1 total down pymt. $.t3 ;, totot rnontf'lly lhl.. • Me. _..,. ,,_,_ i..ct. ~. lice~-.. 9114 Ml' ._;..,ltlot .,,.. 'f ~ payment ind. tax, licenp and oM c.orrying ,.$-288 ... o,,.-.crMitf,..36M01.Def"'""'1;,..1,,..ic•tii)f'n 1Mt. . ....., charge• on appr. credit for 36 mos. Deferred 1 · Full •• & Ncenw • .ANNUAL PRCINTA<il 1 ... 11 ''·31%.. . , payment price is $1591 ind. tax & license. AN-Price t--------------------------"'"4 NUALPERcENTAGERATE10.Jsr.. 169 CHEVY IMPALA CPE. _s34 11w. · s34.,: 1 10 PLYMOUTH Fury IJI ::~.~·~!j; =.::;;;;-:;:..':!~"-~ .. ::.::-:..:-:,; . $9.8 8 -L~ Automotic, a ir cond., R&H, power steeriiig, t993-$34 s34 wrryi111 cllctrf•I .... ,.,,. uetlit tor 36 •o•. Def-.C p~I. ~ AVK;.$34 is total down payment, $3.t is ~tot01 , On. -Mo. ,,ice i1 $12$1 iJKI. tw• & llce111e. ANNUAL PfKf NTAGf monthly payment incl. tax, license, and all ccirry. 9 IAT! ll...50%. ing charges on appr. credit for 36 mo1. Deferred ~ . 8 8 !.of!. pymt, ;, $1258 ind. tc• ~ licen1e, ANNUAL' nK '69 DODGE POLARA PERCENTAGE RATE l2.50Y., 168 CHEVROLET NOVA ..... Ne ...... ......,. •"· rffl9, ....,,, ·fYIJ111) $27 h ..... 4-111 ,,..._ 127 It .... , --~tr n•t. l11d, M•, nc..., •IMI 911 c.ryl11t c~,., M .,..,, &Hit lw 36 .· • ' . ' 'i • .. + Automol~ tran1mission, rodio, heater. 0 (1035) s31 Dn. s31 M-. -:u.u~o:::~I! ~~; 1~.1!~ JM! .... & licel!M. .. J $3 t is toteil down paymint, $31 i1 totol monthly -' ·~ p1ml._JnQ~licen1•.JUHl.oJ.1Jgro:in~g..<~l!ar~g~ft~~~iri~flr1~;;,::;;'-l~~~~~~~i'i~~iij~~~~~:;::;;;::;;;::;::~;.;~:::1~-:~·~>~~~~ ..... _ •••• ~.,..,~-fo..-36......,-0.1 ...... .i~ .. ,...... $88 8 ~~·. '69 CHRYSLER 300 3-. ~. s3· M-. pric'e is S 1 l .f7 incl. tox & license. ANNUAL PfR. ~ • _.. -'tl 169 ROJaJRUNNER _ ~34 nn. 534 Me. l&H, fertory oir. power 11e-;'lng, la11doir to,. ('1'0Y137) 36 111ot. Deft rre<I pyml. p•ice i1 $1 2.51 Ind. lo• l li<er111, full Price 1-----------------------------f fUC14t1 U4 h lot.I ...,11 1')'11111. U4 It ..... 111.,.ttily 1 'j' CENTAGE RATE 13.51-;.. "'· •if' '"411 .. ~tic, ..,. .... -'· ,....,. ''-1"'· $988 . ,,.i. lilcl. ••· rice111•, .1111 ~.u conylt11 cltort•• ... •P''· ~ ~.· 1 72 FORD LTD crMll for 3t 11101. D1lerret1 l"fllll. "'4:• II S12.SI lficl. ku. r-~ ,:] tll4 ii lolol down py111t. S34 h lelol 111onlhly py111t. incl. $ 9 8 lo•, licen1e, o"d o!I corryi"ll chort11 "" oppr. etedit for ANNU ... l 'ERCfNT AG E 1 ... TE 12 . .50°/., t---------------------------4 Hdtp., auto. trans .. pwr steer., pwr. brlts., foctory ·air cond., AM/FM radio,· Landau top, (935EYZ) 1 ' & Hce111• • .ANNUAl HICfNTAOl IATI II.JO%. • , 1 •• 561 Dn. 561 Me. 169 PONTIAC lonn.,ill•. Air, 'wr. 1lee•in9, •~ht. 110111., vU.yl to, J.#123191 $31 i• )O!al dowll 'YI"'· $31 it total lllC>ftlh/y pylllf, i1'CI. kut, licen1e, an<I oil cotr)'illt chorg11 ff oppr. cr14it for 36 111ot. Dtf•rr•d py111I. price i. S1-t06 iM:l. lo• & lic•n••· ANN\J ... l PEIC~NTAG£ IATf 13 . .S9%. 169 DODGE POLARA AvlO. ho"'·; po ... er 1111r., oir co"d" •i"yl rool. (,e26101) $17 i1 10101 dow~ pym!. S27 if to!ol 1110t1lhly pymt. i"cl, lcn, Uc1111e , o"d oil to1ryi~g chorg1t 011 oppr. credit for 36 11101. O.ft,,ed pyin! price i1 S"9 incl. k11 & licenie, ANNU ... l HICfl-4!AGE IATf 12.13% Full Prlc• $68. i1 totdl down pymt. $68. is total l'ltOnthly pymt. incl, tox, license&. all·corrying charges on approved credit for 36 mas. D,ferred p'f'Jll price ;, $2516.-ind. T&l. ANNUM PER~ENTAGE llATE. 12.171 •• 168 CAMARO 2 door h0rdtop. va, power stnring, mags. IWTf690) $27 is total down pymt. $27 i1 total monthly pymt. incl. tax , license.and.all carrying charges on appr. credit for 36 mos. Deferred I pymt. price i1 $999 incl. tax &. license. ANNUAL $1·988 :~ PERCENTAGE RATE 12.1 3'/., ' ---'-- .. r:.· -.... ,, -·--· COSTA MESA . SADDLEBACK LAGUNA BEACH r HUNTINGTON BEACH NEWPORT BEACH FOUNTAIN VALLEY IRVINE SAN CLEMENTE .. . . NEEDLES AND ~ Authorized l1tf4:uerJ:1tt•1l•1;f1 . Ward S. Lee Inc-. 1234 S. Main St., Santa Ana 547-5826 Harbor American 1969 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa M6-0~bl , Roy Carver Inc. 234· E. 17th St., Costa Mesa 546-4444 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., Huntrngton Beech 842-7781 DODGE Courtesy Dodge 2888 Harbor Blvd., 557-9220 FORD Dunton Ford '""224a So. Main St.;-Santa-Aita 546-7070 Theodore Robins. Ford 2060 Harbor Btvd., Costa Mesa 6-42-0010 THE DAILY PILOT, TV ~EEK, SEPTEMBER 16, 1973 OPEL Bauer Buick-:_ 2925 Harbor "'· .Costa Mesa 97 9-2500 "' PONTIAC Dave Ross Pontiac· Wilson Ford -• 2480 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa 546-8017 . . 18255 Beach · Blvd., Huntington Beach 842-661 ·I University Oldsmobile. 2850 Harbor Blvd ., Costa Mesa· 540-9640 JAGUAR Bauer Buie~ -2925 Harbor Costa Meia 979-2500 · LINCOLN· MERCURY Gustafson linc/Mer-e 16800 Beach Blvd., Huntington Beach 842-8844 Santa Ana Lincoln-Mercury I 30 I No. T udin, Sa.nta Ana 547-0511 Connell Chevrolet 28-28 Harbor Blvd., Costa 546-1200 OLDSMOBILE University Oldsmobile 2850 Harbor Blvd., Costa 54'0-9640 PORSCHE . AUDI Chid Iverson Porsche-Audi 445 E. Coast ~wy. Newport Beach 673-0900 ROLLS-ROYCE Rov Carver Inc. 234 E. 17th St. Cnsta Mesa 546-4444 TOYOTA Dean Lewis Imports 1966 Harbor Blvd., Costa "Mese 646-9303 VOLKSWAGEN Chic• Iverson Vollrswegen 445 E. Coest Hwy. N 8 673-0900 ·' VOLVO Den Lewis lmp0rf1 1966 H•bor llvcl .• Coste Mesa 646-9)0) I I 10:30 11:00 6:00 7:00 -8'00 9:00 6:00 6:30 7:00 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 6:00 6:30 7:00 8:00 8:30 6:00 7:00 8:00 9:00 6:00 6:30 7:00 8:00 1:30 8:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 .. !PORT! HltJHlltJ/ITI SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 16 9:30AM f) ~@ Pro Football Doubleheader 1st game, San Fran· cisco vs. Miami. NFL Game of the Week 10:0 12) Ci) [Q) Pro Football San Diego vs. Washington. 12:00 Collegefootball '73 . Dod~r Baseball Dodgers vs. Astros. 12:4 ~ Pro Football Doubleheader 2nd game, Los Angeles vs. Kansas ity. 4 :00 Jofin MCK'"ay Show. P. Pro Wide Receivers : Fast Moving Targets USC Football USC vs. Arkansas. II e Football '73 O College Football '73 12:00M Grambling College Football MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 17 6:00PM 0 GX rn Monday Night ,P.ro Football New York Jets vs. Green Bay l'ackers. 8:00 @ Baseball Giants vs. Dodgers. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18 8:00 lj Baseball Giants vs. Dodgers. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20 5:00PM 0 (fi) m Tennis Battle of the Sexes Bobby Riggs vs. Billie Jean King Trom the Astrodome In Houston. 7:00 @ (3) Plimpton: The Great Quarterback Sneak 8:00 m Boxing From the Olympic FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 21 9:00PM ID This Week In Pro Football SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 22 ll:OOAM O ~@ 1 Ma)or League Baseball l :00 I The Marlboro Cup 1 :30 (ff, (3) College Footb. all Oregon State vs. Air Force. 3:00 PidTfC Southwest Open Tennis Championships 5:00 @ m ABC's Wide World of Sports (j) RfL Game of the Week 10:30 ii Pepper Rodgers Show 11:00 Ii USC Footb11l USC vs. cteorg1a Tech . SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 16 7:00 6 "Drum Wife" (com) '53--Cer)' Grant, Deborah Kerr. 8:00 9 (C) "The Story of ThrH Loves' (dra) '53'-Pier Angeli. Kirk Douglas. 8!30 1 17 3 (C) "The Detectlve0 (dra) '68-Frank Sinatra, Lee Remick. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 17 6:00 26 (C) "Jack I. the B .. natalk" (com) '52-Abbott & Costello. 7:00 6 "l uon of Arlzon•" (wes) 'SO-Vincent Price . • a;oo S (C) "Muri•&• on the Rock•" (com) '65-Frank Sinatra. 9 "Men In the Middle" (dra) '64-Robert Mitchum. 9:00 4 23 6 10 (C) "Pl•y Misty for Me" (susp) '71-Clint Eastwood. 17, 3 (C) "Nevede Smith" (wet) '66-Steve M~ueen. TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 18 6:00 26 IC) "An Eye for an Eye1• (wu) '66-Robert Lansln&. 6:30 7 l'fhe N-Interns" Pert I (dra) '64-Michael Callan. Barbara Eden 7:00 6 (C>"•1t Fo,..yth1 Women" (com> '50-Sandra Dee, Bobby Darin. 8:00 5 (C) "M1n l11• on the Roc:kl" (com) '65-Frank Sin1tra. 9 (C) "little of the VIiie Florlt1" (dr•> '65-Maureen O'Hua. 8:30 7 17 3 (C) "Dyln1 Room Onlf' (susp) '73-Cloris Leachman. 9:00 4 23 6 (C) "The Snoop Sl1ter1 • (com) '72-Helen Hayes. 10 (C) "Portrelt In Bleck" (dre) '60-Lana Turnu, Anthony Quinn 9:30 2 29 I (C) "Terror on ll'I• luch'' Cdra) '73-Dennls Weaver. WEDNESDAY, SE,.TEMIER 19 6:00 26 "Thunder In the Ent" (edv) '53-Alan Ladd. 6:30 7 "Thi New Interns" Concl. (dra) '64-Mlchael Callan 7:00 6 (C) "The Outrld1n" (wnl '50-Joel McCrea. 8:00 5 (C) "Marrl•a• on the Rockl" (com) '65-Frank Sinatra. 9 "l rl ... ht Victory" (dra) '52-Arthur Kennedy. 26 (C) 'The Com1nchero1" (wu) '61-John Wayne. 8:30 4 23 6 10 (C) "Merooned" (dra) '6~regory Peck, David Januen. 7 17 3 (C) "Satan's School for Olrla" (mys) '73-Roy Thlnnes. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 20 6:00 26 (C) "Fury •t Smuuler'• Bay" (1dv) '63-Peter Cushing . 7:00 6 (C) "It'• Alway• Fair Weather" (mus) ' 5-Gene Kelly, Cyd Charlne. 8:00 5 (C) "M1rrl11• on the Roch" (com 5--Frank Slnatra. 7 (Cl "The Kin& and I" (mus> '56-Yu rynner, Deborah Kerr. 9 (C) "The Lost F'Utht" (dr•) '69-Llor, Bridges. 17 3 (Cl "fh• Nutty-Profeuor" (com 3-Jerry Lewis. 9:00 2 29 8 (C) •1aonnr1 I. Clyde" (dr1) • -Warren Beatty, Faye Dunaway. FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 21 6100 26 "Whlle the City Sl••P•r' (mys) '56-Dine Andrews. 6:30 7 "Run, Simon Aun•• (dre) '70-Burt Reynolds. 7:00 6 "An~ela With Dirty Faces" (drel '38-Humphrey Boaart. 8:00 5 (C) 'M1rrl•I• on the Rocks" (com) '65-Frank Sinatra. 1:30 2 2t I (C) "Torel Tora! Tore!" (edv) '71 1:30 2 2t I (Cl "Torel Toral Toral" SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 22 8:00 9 "Th• Condemned of Alton•" (dr•) '63-Sophia .t.oren. 11 "CommMWll Decision" (dra) '49--Clark Geble. 8:30 7 17 l (C) "Rotltmary's Baby" (hor) '68-Mla Farrow. 9~00 4 2l 6 10 "Co61 Hind Luke" (dr1) '67-Peul Newman, George Kennedy" .. THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK, SEPTEMBER 16, 1973 on NEW FICES A number of ch111aes are takin& place in the returning series for the new season, namely changes in characters and the addition of new ones Nancy Kulp and Roaer Bowen 1oin The Brian Keith Show. Miss Kulp portrays Mrs Millard Gruber. owner of much of Hawaii, including Dr Jamison's cl1n1c property, and Bowen 1>.<>rtrays Dr. Spencer Chaffey, who rents space 1n the chn1c. Geor1i1 Enael will conltnue m her role of Georgette. Ted Baxler's gul friend on The Mary Tyler Moore Show. and new characters to be introduced during the season ..y1ll include Lou Grant's wife and Ted Baxter's father. J four-1e1r·old Rick Se111J (ri1ht), is the newest cast member on Screen Gem.s' ABC series, The Partrid&• flmllJ, 13·JHr·Qld Brian foster, pllJS Chris P1rtridae. · • The youngest new add11ton would have to be Ricky Se11ll, age 4, ytho 101ns the cast of The Partridge Family, as the son of the Partridges' new neighbors. who hkes to visit the family because he can feel free to "smg his heart out." Rue McClanahan 101ns the cast of Maude in the conltnuing role of Maude's best friend. Vivian. a character she played 1n several episodes last season. Reni Santoni 1oins the cast ol Owen Marshall as Danny Paterno. a new assoetale of Marshall's. Lee Ma1ors will be seen less. due to f1lm1ng of his own starring series. The 6 Million Dollar Man. which premieres on ABC this season. Vincent Gardenia 101ns the cast of Ail in the Family, as a new neighbor of the Bunkers. Christine Belford becomes the on·again·off·agam paramour of George Peppard on Banacek. in her role of Carlie Kirkland. She's an insurance investigator who is romanticall y involved with Banacek. but is also frequently al odds with him for professional reasons. A special broadcast of The Carol Burnett Show will originate from the new multi·mlllion·dollar opera house 111 Sydney, Australia, during the official opening of the building, which will be attended by Quee~zabeth II The flip Wilson Show adds the Flipettes, six dancing girls who will part1c1pate in comedy sketches. The girls are Bhetty Waldron. Edwetta l ittle. Marguerite Del ain. Karon Brown. Mary ·V1v1an and Jaki Morrison. Another recurring regular 1s William "Pop'' Attmore Ill, an 8·year·old boy who will serve as Flip's nemesis. The cast of Tht Waltons will be a year older, as John·Boy graduates from high school and becomes a better wrt ter. and Ellen becomes more interested tn baseball players than in baseball. ~ The Cannon series will see more localton footage this season with shows already filmed 1n Big Sur and Ba1a. Calif .. and in l as Vegas. Nev. The paramedics on Emer1enc1 get a new fire engine, and Adam· 12 will film stones about all 17 police jurisdiction divisions for their new season episodes. Clel'WOI littte 1s the only series regular from last season's Temperatures Rising The NEW Temperatures Rising series will co-star Paul Lynde, who portrrys r. Mercy. Sudie Bond portra~ Martha Mercy, Barbara Cason 1s Miss T1lhs. Jen ·er Darling 1s Wendy Winchester RN. and Jeff Morrow 1s Or. Lloyd Adon. * * . * The tennis balls wlll tty when ABC Sports presents the Bobby Rigs vs. Billie Jean King- Tennis B•ttle of the Sexes, on ABC from the 46,000-seat Houston Astrodome in Texas, Thursd1y •t 5PM. As • devout WORM-that is a member of the Wortd Organization for the Retention of Male Suprem1cy -the !S!5-ye1r-old Rigas prom· lses to re1ch deep Into his "b•c of tricks" In order to de· feet the five-time Wimbledon ch1mplon. And women's llber· 1tlonlst, Ms. King s1ys, "After this m1tch, I hope they'll have to scr1pe him off the coum." SAVI O N COLOR T. V. repairs Mo.t D- IN THI HOMI ,.. 11nMAn 011 Color • H.l ./C.M./N.I . Up to 50°/o 'OFF O N Picture Tubes Bert Gallemore TV Service 21502 St. John ln .. H.B. 96S·Z78l.. Paa• 3 -- I I .......... -.. ---Citiifili llrllllfy-il .... - meckally ,.,.,,.. ""· New Yon-born Elliot , finds a very different home ind a new meanin1 in his professional life amon1 the diverse people he serves in the wide open country. Noah Beery Jr. co-stars as Birney Weeks, Neva Patterson portrays Map Brimble and Bo Hopkins is Eldred McCoy. Doc Elliot will air once a month in the Owen Marshall time period. -~ • WEDNESDAYS I OPM DOC ELLIOT ---11 .. .....,,.___,.,ij-~..-.liilll· Telly Savalas stars in the title role he created last season in the made-for-television movie "The Marcus-Nelson Murders," as a touah but compassionate police officer, Det. Theo Kojak. The hour·lona series is filmed at Universal Studios. WEDNESQ.AYS I OPM KOJAK .......... , situation comtcly based on World War H's famed and honored Red Ball Express which drove thousands of miles of danaerous roads to supply fuel and ammunition to the troops of Generals Hodaes and Patton. Co-starrin& are Mel Stewart ,. · as S/S&l 8.J. Bryant; Var Biso&lio as Capt. Rocco Calvelli; Ed Beiley Jr. as Lt. Robert W. Chapman; and PeiiY Sinton as Madame Delacourt FRIDAYS 8:30PM ROLL OUT I I ' I ....... .., fl 1. uii & l(&Bllli ... - blaftlcs/CJ'tmttlcs raardl, with thru new limbs and nervous and muxular articulation far surpassin1 thlt of the avera1e m1n. He becomes a Cybor1. lee Majors stirs as Steve Austin wonln1 as an undercover a1tnt for ttw fOVtrlmtnl The •rits will air in the Saturay ABC Suspeme Movie timt stot on !.. once a month Msis. SATURDAYS 8:30,M THE SIX MILLION DOLLAR MAN I 6:001 I I 6:30 I 6:45 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:3C 8:5t 9:1X 9:31 THE DAILY PILOT. TV WEEK, SEPTEMBER 16, 1973 REGULAR DAYTIME PROGRAMS M O RN I NL m Sesame Street el Obnrntlon / Monetary Report I Aerospace Tocl1y 6:00 IJ 00 Summer Semester D Knowledre 10:00 8 fS Cl) G1mblt (]) O Movie: See Dak'.tlme Movies. 0 (ij Cl)®) m The Wimd of Odds O Features m University of the Air 6:30 IJ Ecoloc Mon .. Wed., Fri.; Odys- sey Tues .. Thurs. @ Ben CueJ--m Andy Griffitll II) City Kids D Not for Women Only Ci) D1ybreek Cl) Educ1tlon1l Futures O @)Gerner Ted Armstrona ti) Stock Exchanae Qj 700 Club @El News/The Ret1lltrs/Protile m New Zoo Review 10:15 El) Phyllis Denny Show @m farm Report/Ixecutive Futures l0:30 I) ei!, Cl) love of lite 6:45 fif Commodity Report 0 Qj (I) [g) m H o 11 y w o o d 7:00 f) @ fit: 00 News Squares 0 QJ Cil [g) m Tod1y Show m That ~irl m futures Ci) B1nana Splits , ~11...o.! ~Wes~ __ o ·criil C6naumer Ccm~Mon., fil) Mister Rorers' Nel&hborhood Wed .. Fn.: Tele-Scope Tues., Thurs. @D Interview/Bink & Ins. Report/ O Giaantor Cartoons The Good Earth I Buas and His Buddies (D New1/Pandorama del Ville Bozo's Bl& Top Show 10:50 (fii CIJ Joe B1r1tu Health Show Merket Openln& Seseme Street 11:00 8 ~ Cl) The Youna ind the Rest· Market / Bus iness News / J1ck less Anderson · 03 Ci) 10l m Jeopudy The Fu11tive 7:30 6 Bozo's Bi& Top Show Public Affairs News CI) llvina Euy • B1n1n1 Splits Stock Eldlan1e Cartoons : The EJectric Comp1n1 Skip 'n Woofer , · News/Probe/Mutet Upd1te -stoct Elch•nae · li11s' Club News/Dow 30 Review/Weather . 11:30 8 Qt (I) Semh tor Tomorrow 8:00 Qi (]) Captain Ka1111roo -B 12) @ (ig) m w h 0 . w h at' The Gallery Wltere '•me 8:30 6 le1Ve It to Beaver I Gene Au~ Ralph Story's AM @ (1) aJ The Brady Bunch Sunup Mel Knoepp Mothers-in-Law Grab Bq Chitdren's game show. News Dennis the Menace : Hodppodae Lodre Bozo the Clown . Sportscope/Ecotoc & Erivlron· : Educatlon1I features ment . The Motivators/Business Ne•s 6 [;,;~~·:d H1n~et • Piaanne Yogi and friends Gum by m New Zoo Review } The Sible lesson . News/Weather /The Wise Buyer AFTERNOON 12:00 Noontime m lhree on a Mitch Movies: See Daytime Movies. 6 Hazel @ 00 m fauword ®J m 9@News 1:50 (J) News • features Galloping Gourmet Tennessee Tllxedo 9:00 Cit (j) The Joker's Wild Seume Street ell@®) m Dinah's Piece the Champions • 6 Phil Oonahue Show News · I Love Lucy Tennenee Tuxedo (]) Movie: See Daytime Movies. Feetures : Educational Proiremminr · Buslness News/Travel & leisure /Rnl Estate 9:301 1 (j) The $10,000 Pyrtmld · (]) ~ m Batlle ovie: See Daytime Movies. • Philbin/Brown & Co. Green Acres Romper Room (I) Ann Gutcher Show 'JifJ Features ~ News/ Jack Ander10n Report 12:30 ! eiJ; Cl) As the Wor1d Turn1 · 9 @ ®J mD •rs of Ou r Vil Truth or Consequencea ~ws(]) m Split Second Let's Rap Dl1lln1 for Dollars Not tor Women Only . i front & B1clcsu_./Market 1 :00 Ci) The Gu Id In& llatlt (I) (lg) m The Doctors 6 i" hina YouCan Do 1 (3) (D All My Children • Movie: See Daytime Movies. @ Phil Don1hue Show II) Around the World in 80 Days Em £duc1tlonal Proerammin& Moo., Fri.: Joli nny Quest Tues.-Thurs. @D News/Call NEWSTELEVISION £i) Los Torres @ Beverly Hiiibiiiies 1:30 f) Qi 00 Edee of Ni&ht EID Sesame Stmt 0 @ Ci)@) m Another Wotld ~ 00 My Favorite Mullan; The @ Mike Doualas Show Munsters 0 @ (I) (D let's Make I Deal @m Velo de Novia II) Bill CosbY EE Underdog &> Commodity Report 4:30 CIJ Movie: See Daytime Movies. 2:00 IJ ~ 00 The New Price ls Ri&flt • O Father Knows Best 0 Q) (I) Qj [Q) m R e t u r n to Ci) The Flylna Nun Peyton Place News Schubeck, Morris IJ CiZJ (J) (D The Newlywed Game Flipper I Petticoat Junction Yo&i ind Friends Features Batm1n News/Bee line/Business Hews (])Butch's Back Alley I love Lucy 2:3o 11 ~Mitch Gime '73 Ci) Movie: See Daytime Movies. · 6 ~ [g) m Somerset Wild Wild West (D The Girl In My Life ,, Kimba Rocket Robin Hood EdiKatlOAll-Pro·aummlng 4;50 m [asbions.l!l _Sewfill · SportscopetProflle on Business 5:00 0 D @) News 3:00 ei! (j) Tile Secret Storm (6: Giiiigan's lsl1nd The New Beat the Clock O CI) Tennis Bittle of the Sexes i way Pltrol Bobby Riggs vs. Billie Jean King (I) Ci2) General Hospital from the Astrodome, Houston, Texas. Movie: See Daytime Movies. Thurs .. G11antor Cartoons (I) Concentration ~1:.,::1~~ 1 Match 0 BEAVER .•. THE "PART , Bullwinkle * TIM~ GENIUS", TODAY ID.features Moo. ·Thurs. leave ft to Beever m Beauty & the Beast The fHntstones ' 3: 10 m. Ben Hunter Interviews Gilliean's Island (3) Green Acres Niue ha 3:30 The D1tin1 Game Mike Oou1tas Show Ozzie and Herriet Dennis the'Menace @ (l) al One life to live 81n1na SpJlts Bullwinkle Porty Pie Clrtoon1 @ Movie: See Daytime Movies. Popeye C1rtoons La Comunld•d al Dia; Calendario Thurs. mc1nem136 m Felix the Cat 5:30 Star lrek : Mister .Rogers' Nelahborhoocl · El Amor Tiene Cara de Mujer • Western Star Theatre • • features Three Stooies Twlli&ht Zone 6 Mayberry RFD News Except Thurs. 8 fD@ (E)News • Beverly Hillbillles Bewitched 4:00 I Movie: See Daytime Movies. The Riflem1n 6 Get Smart @ Cl) (D love American Style Buis and His Buddies Nanny and the Professor 1 (})The World Today : The Electric Company • Don Wilson Town Talk · • Usted y la Policla Tues. 'i) Speed Racer Hearing aid that hear s the wa y your ear does \:our e.1r ,, , .ur111l1' il1••11;11c•I nri1 11111\ to Ill •011 lwni 1\111111 11•1 )lllJ kltu\\ wh•~• 1he ~l!Ut1th '"' r 11m1n,.: """net. 11tar roml' ho lhl' 1t•if1 •11' n111 a• lnutl •· , (n1m thP tro11I Thc >~mP 1< 1ri1r (01 '"'""'" 11.101 .. 1111 .. r ;11le 111 sh111 1 "''" r.1r pt'« ()11 es ~uu1Hls rt1tlt'rtn\ly a• 1 unJ 10~ 111 when• thcv "11i;1na1ed No ... 1h~n"\ a hearing Jiii lhjl ci"f' \'t11U.lll)' !hr ,;1m1• <h111;: I nhk" t•r<'v•toU• 111d' l1Ah1ch dmp111tcd -uund~ 111.i1,u1nunJtel)• 1h1• nt!w aid :illO\\\ 1ht• '"'Mt'I l•1'1l'11 lrull1 "11 c 1 c !hr ,oun1I 1~ • on·11011. Sol .. nl\' tan you h<'U an .1ppro~d11ni.: • .H vou l'an lf!ll rrnrro wl\!fh tl1r .. c1 .. n 1\ ,, dpproafh· "'~ h!I tilt 11111 >lurv 01 th" remark· ahlt' ne" ~•u •all wro•to or s1or 1n a1 MONTCOMC~Y WARD HURIMC AID CENTER ;7;7 r:rt1n~c1 "' Rl'a1 h Bl and Sun f'l•e~o r" Y H11nl1ngl11n • l:icA.-11 l'lt tl~•1Olll1 There ~ no < '1•• 1:1· ,111d ••I <uur'<' 110 (lbhga11nn Page 5 SUNDAY .. SEPTEMBER 16 MORNING 6:00 10' The Day the Leaves Clapped Hands 6:15 m The Christophers/The Bible An· swers 6:30 ~ Warren Roberts 6:45 s Christopher Close-Up 7:00 O Help!/The Hair Bear Bunch/In the News Q The Christophers 6 Daktari 8 Ru Humbard 1o Inch High, Private Eye m Unit Two 16 Deal Hear 10~30 O '3; CE The Osmond5/Scholastic Rock ~Reverend Ike "j) Spring Street USA Mideast Analysis 11:00 O John Wayne Theatre 00 Movie: (C) ''Valley ol the Kings" (adv) '54-Robert Taylor. Eleanor Parker ~ (J) CiE) H.R. Pufnstuf Church in the Home 1 !Il Bullwinkle ~ First Baptist Church 11:30 0 JI ~ ffi Make 1 Wish/Scho· lastic Rock O Movie: "South Sea Sinner" (adv) '50-Macdonald Carey, Shelley Win ters. m Dodger Dugout/Warm-Up AFTERNOON (j9 ._§ Town Hall Meeting 7:30 I Amazing Chan , . 23 rj) This Is the Life 12:00 '3 College ~ootball 73 f6 Chaplain of Bourbon Street § It· 1.s W11tten t. • Dr. Billy J. Hargis V1s1on On 10 The Addams fam ily Dodger Baseball Do gers vs As · 1-1---~~111-iE.leme.ntary .ttew.s__ _ trns fr~m Houston. . Sacred Heart/The Christophers W ~K.odHPitv·-----~ '8 Old Time Gospel Hour .Jl 3 1 ower . • 7:45 'fi '""3 Sacred Heart 26 Su~day Celebration 8:00 B lamp Unto My f eet m Insight · Go Children's action series 12:30 0 The Pacesetters Cathedral of Tomorrow ~6-Car & Track 7 '3 It Is Written 0 Directions 8 Look Up crnd live W News ~ Herald of Truth 17 T The Osmonds 10 ;26 Old Time Gospel Hour (J) Issues and Answers m Wondmma 12:45 0 ~9 1f Pro Football Double· W Revival fires header 2nd game. Los Angeles at 2~ !JI Ru Humbard ~nS?.$ City . 8:30 IJ Look Up and Live 1:00 3 JI (3) m Dnectlons O Serendipity tj Pro Wfde Receivers: Fast Moving Q Campus Profile Targets A KNBC special highllahting ..,.. .a let There Be light the. professional w~de receivers fea-0 Day of Discovery luring Fred B1letn1koff ol the Oak· m KATHRYN KUHLMAN land Raiders. Paul Warfield or the * (IN COLOR) M1am1 Dolphins. and Barry Smith of (El K th K hi the Green Bay Packers. ::U ~ R~~. l~e/~~nof living 0 'THE KIN~ IS ~OMING' ..t.: Full Gospel Revival * Fall Premiere with Tt>day's Religion OR. HOWARD C. ESTEP 9:00 Challenge My Sermon D The King ts Coming ~ CE Day of Oi5covery r6: Roller Games International Film Festival Q Movie: "The Euy W1y" (com) The Good Day Show · '52-Cary Gran t. Betsy Drake @ Oral Roberts '10' 8th Annual Channel Ten Political 10 It Is Written R1tly W Your Government Today W Here Com." the Brides ~CID Reviv1I fires ~@ To Be Announced , ~ 00 Kathryri Kuhlman I Revival Fires ~ Bob Wells Hour • Trlbuna Publica ~Go Children's action series • Faith for Today 9:15 Problemas Familues 1:30 · International Zone 9:30 ~ 'I Pro Football Double· The uplorers header 1st game, San Francisco vs Movie: "Mix Me a Person" (dra) Miami '61-Anne Ba•ter. Adam faith I Accion de la Comunidad (i7, ~ Issues and Answers NH Game of the Week 26 Billy J. Hargis Oral Roberts I This h the Life Domingo 2:00 3 ~, f6 Forum Amazing Prophecies • m Meet the Press • 10 Day of Discovery Movie: (C) "Trapeze" (dra) '56 ~ (i7 @ 01d Time Gospel Hour -Burt Lancaster, Tony Curl1!> 00 First Baptist Church @ The Adventurer Pattern for Living W Movie: "Ma & Pa Kettle" (com) m Mexiun Independence Day Pa· '49-Maqorie Main, Percy Kilbride rede Live. from Mexico Cily OJ: CV Roller Games m The Jetsons 26 faith for Today 10:00 0 ~ t'i2) m NBC Pro Foot· ~ Toros ball San Diego at Washington · Nashville Music B Hour of Power 2:30 3 It's Your World (t l(id Power · Inquiry • Movie: "Take One False Step" 6 Movie: "Tartan's Peril" (adv) (dra) '49 -William Powell Shelley '51-Lex Barker Winlers ~ (E Film feature Page 6 THE DA'"Y PILOT, TV WEEK. SEPTEMBER 16, 1973. -'6 Fires of Evangelism I Christopher Close·Up Sal arl to Adventure • 2:45 Dodger Scoreboud 3:00 Youth 8 Focus Movie: (C) "Pontius Pilate" (dra) '64-Jeanne Crain. Basil Rath· bone m Meet the Prtss Chiller Movie: (C) "The Pad and How to Use It" (com) '66 -Brian Bedford, Julie Sommers. ~ Blue Ridge Quartet I l<iPRY Cosas Insight Water World 3:30 13 Film "More Than You Are" · lmpacto Eyewitness o Lee Trevino's Golf The Virginian I Religious Town Hall Jazz Set Insight Movie "Everything Happens 1t Night" Gl Wild Wild West 3~45 IJ 'l_? .i. Pro football Post Game Show-------~ Greetings from Germany 4:00 ~Belle! 3 University Dialogue O John McKay Show A discussion of the Sept. 15 aame bet.,qeen Ar k~nsas and USC O USC Football USC vs. Arkansas (61 Movie: "Okt1hom1 Wom1n" (wes) '56-Rtchard D,enning. Peggy Castle · 0 'i7 (J) College Football '73 tT Victory at Sea :10: Thearle Piano Festlval ~ Voice of Evangelism Em Consultation 129 T Untamed World I Festival F'ilmico Panorama Latino Campus Profile 4:30 '9 '8 Face the Nation 3, Movie: (C) "Lad, • Doe" (dra) '62-Peter Breck 0 Sunday ID Movie: "Blossoms in the Ousr' (dra) '41 -Greer Garson. Walter Pidgeon E.i) Korun Variety Hour ~ ({) Meet the Pms '6 Amazlna Prophecies EI1) Black Elperience t!L) Desert Theatre I Coron• Now 5:00 Newsm1kers ~&)News Uritamed World O The Avengers ~ Daniel Boone 17 (31 Movie: ''Shane" (wes) '53- Al"n Ladd. Jean Arthur (ll @ Passport to Travel '26' Hour of Deliverance EE) World Prtss ti9 'T' Jonathan Winters I Clwrence Welk Show Three Stooges 5:30 Medlx CI> Magic Circus 0 f.fEW! RAINBOW SUNDAE * FOR YOUNG PEOPLE! TODAY: "OVER SEVEN" 0 PREM I ERE Rainbow Sundae "Over Seven" A children's program presented in a magazine format, shot both live on location and In anima· lion In future weeks Rainbow Sun· dae will •present television produc· !Ions of children's ltterary classics 'T'News @ Movie: (C) "Conspiracy to 1<111" (dra) '70-Robert Conrad. "-.. EE Pleasant Family ~ '6' Garner Ted Armstrong ~6 Charisma I Washlnfton Week In Review (I' let Me Talk to the M1nager Roller Ga{"es • E V E NING 6:00 O I lill(1•L I Women! Who Do You Think You -re? (R) Susan Oliver and KNXT Newsman Warren Olney co· host the special which focuses on 1 survey about the femin1sl movement. Their guests for the special are a group ol men and women who ex· press a wide variety Of views about women and h1sto11cal demands for equal status. • mmNews R The Virelnlan Mov;e: (C) (2hr) "Vera Cruz" (adv) ·54_ G~ry Cooper. Burt Lan caster . 8 CBS News Retrospective B Movie: (C) "Voyage ~ the Bot- --to(ft of th\r'Sel~CH-1')~1-W~r Pidgeon, Joan Fonla1n~ tf) Night Gallery W Akko-Chan's Secret ll -6 Dialogue ~ Cuey Santos Show W Black Perspective on the News '9 T A Better World m lt1tian Variety Hour 6:30 g The Thrillseekers 6 World of Survival f) PREMIERE Oule's Glrls Two be1ut1ful and talented college co·eds move into the Nelson household and prove to Ome and Harriet that girls too can create some hilarious sit· uations and heart·warm1ng confu· s1on The show introduces Brenda Syl>.es and Susan Sennett IS the co eds who move into Dave and Rick's old room. m Movie: (2hr) "People Aeainst O'Hara" (dra) '57-Spencer Tra cy. Pat O'Brien. fE The Sunset fi ~News ED Storefront "A Day in the Ute of City Councilman Gil Lindsey" (R) ~ 'T Jim Thomas Outdoors I Mundo Submarlno Wines to Adventure Hee Haw 7:00 0 News Q MUTUAL OF OMAHA'S * WILD KINGDOM stars Marlin Perkins 0 ~ mwt1d Ki ngdom "World o the Sea Otter" Ci) Movie: (2hr) "Orum Wife" (com) '53 -Cary Grant, Deborah Kerr. 0 I Am Somebody T •t Issue lE Passport to Travel !IT (]) Golden Vo11&t I Daikon No H1n1 voice of Victory I Jjitc1At I Double Session In celebration of Mexican.Af\depend ence Day, KCET presents a two.sided look at Chic-1no music featuring sing er/song.v11ter Daniel Valdez and El Chicano rock group. l~ ~ Stand Up and Cheer I £stelar '73 Teatro det Domingo 7:30 n fa\ PREMIERE The New Ptr· ry Mason Monte Markham. in his 8: 8: 9: 9: debot as the famed fictional attDr· that the key to a youne ~oman's ney, defends a distraught widow at· disappearance is locked away in the cused of murdering her astrologer memory of an amnesia victim who husband, a conniving star gazer has lost her slgllt as well as her whose forecasts contro11ed the for· memory after witnessing a terrible tune of a cosroetic tycoon. <:rime. Belinda Montgomery guests. 0 OJ Ci)®) m NEW SEASON 0 Steve Lawrence-Eydie World of Disney .. The Barefoot El· * Gorme "ON STAGE" at ecutive" Part I A network page uses Caesars Palace-Lucille an unusual chimpanzee to predict top-rated TV shows for a third-rated Ball & Sergio Mendes network. Kurt Rum!!, Joe Flynn, 0 @@ J9) ED I sJlciAL I Steve Harry Morgan, Heather North and and Eydie ••. On Staee Steve Law· Wally Co• star. rence and Eydie Gorme star in this U CW CD a> NEW SEASON The musical variety special taped at Cae· FBI "The Big Job" Inspector Ers· sar'SPalace, l.as '/egas, before an kine's first bre11k In the ln11estigation audi0nc:e of more than 1,000 people. of a mulli·mllllon-dollar robbery oc· Lucille Ball and Sergio Mendes & curs when one of the suspects is the Brasil '77 guest. • victim of an assassination attempt. m The Big Question Three Passports to Adventure ff) Ne1Ws I The Lucy Show 10:00 Day of Discovery lassie 700 Club a) lt1ll1n TV Hour : Roads to freedom 8:00 O America "Hom• From-Home" In · las Pulzas this segment, Alistair Cooke covers Lou Gordon Show ihe Southern, New England, and 10:15 Golf Middle colonies and the types of set· 10:30 NEW SEASON The Protectors tiers who came to live there. "The Last Frontier" Love and politics _ O Miiiion $ Movie: C) (21/zhr) meet head-on and lead to the defec· "The story of Three loves" (dra) '53 lion of an important woman scientist. -Pier Angeli, Kirk Douglas. R Consultation I Safari to Adventure KNBC News Conference Nippon No Uta/News Garner Ted Armstrong C1thedr1I of Tomorrow PREMIERE The Evil Touch A new m Evenin1 It Pops .. Christopher half-hour suspense.thriller series Parkening" hosted by actor Ant~ony Quayle. "A EI) Noche de Gala Game of Heart" A heart transplant a!) Armenian 1V Hour specialist. stalked by a donor whose 8:30 1J Q.! NEW SEASON Mannia heart was taken, is haunted by the "The Girl in the Polka Dot Dress" suspicion that the rnan was not dead Man nix tries to save a girl whose at 11\e time of the operation Darren murder has been foreseen by a clair· McGavin stars. voyant. @ At lsfue 0 CHEVROLET PRESENTS ~ m ~@ ~ Cil News * ~~rE ~_:~LF~;~b1~t~ m ~~Slg~j~P01SSIBLE , · * PREMIERES TONIGHT TH 74 CHEVROLET$ m Mission : Impossible "The Survi · 0 Q) @ ®) a;, Glen Campbell vors" Special Glen Campbell, joined by I @ T.H.E. Cat guests Burt Reynolds. lhe Smothers . It ts Written Brothers and _S?nny and Cher, offers 10:45 J~anese ungvice Proeram an ~our of music and comedy. 8 Your Assemblyman Speaks D err, &) ABC Sunday Movie: 11 ·oo 3 0 fit ([) News (Cj ffllr) "The Detective" (dra) '68 · Reverend Ike -Frank Sinatra, Lee Re~i~k. Ralph 6 ~mour Presents Meeker. Jack Klueman. W1ll1am Win· ltJ crgi News dom. Tony_Mus~nte. A dedicated po· SherlockcHolmes lice d~tect1ve. fin~s both his career Kathryn Kuhlman and his marriage in danger of crum· Movie bling , 11:15 ~ Peliwlas de Mexico m ~ovle: (~) (90) 'Three for the 11:30 Name of the Game Show' (mus) 55-Betty Grable, Jack oni&ht Show Lemmon. • .. .. Oral Roberts m F1bul~us ~1xtles 196~ was the Movie: (C) "Pony Soldier" (adv) year of N~xon s lnauau[allon. ~ood· '52-Tyrone Power. st.ock., Prince Charles Investiture, (i) Telepulse Nixon s European tour and the Apollo m Movie: "The Errand Boy" (com) moon lan~ing. .. ., '61-Jerry Le.wis, Brian Donlevy. a) M~vie. (90) East o_f the River m Movie: "Sleepin1 Car to Trieste" (dra) 40 -John Garfield, Brenda (mys) '49-Jean Kent. Albert Lieven. Marshall. . § Ci) Discussion With ••• 9:00 IJ p .Fl(IAL I Feria de II Raza Lin· 12:00 Gr1mblin1 College Football da nstal and Antonio d~ Marco 00 Movie: "You Can't Escape" co-host f~om the special fair at Cal (mys) '55-Noelle Middleton. State Los Angeles In honor of Mexl· I Right On can Independence Day. 12:30 New Directions I lntem1tlon1I films 1:00 (j) News Wandering Slmur1I , Speakln1 Freely The One Way One Step Beyond Masterpiece Theatre Movie: "Kill or Be Killed" (mys) German Variety Hour ·so-Lawrence Tierney. 9:30 1:10 IJ Movie: (C) "The Wild and the 8 BUDDY EBSEN STARS Innocent" (wes-) '59-Audie Murphy, * AS BARNABY JONES! Sandra Dee. 1J fa~ NEW SEASON 811naby 1:15 ~ (]) The Christophers Jones "Bhnd Terror" Barnaby finds 1:30 0 Broken Arrow THE DAILY PIL()T. TV WEEK, SEPTEMBER 16, 1973 Order Yours NOW •.• !:-~ c: ~si /{ Beautiful --===-=):;;...:::.~ ~~ Stick~on labels --~-l\ 1000 TT • PERSONALIZED •STYLISH ~ASI TO USE . . • ORDER FOR YOURSELF OR A FRIEND SHAPE AND SIZE OF LABEL ..... Mrs. John Doe 123 Mai n Street - Any town , Anystete 12345 Labels Do Not H1Ye A Prin ted Border Stylish Vog ue lype on f ine quality white gummed paper. r---------------------, Fill in this coupon. clip and mail with $1.lS to: Pilot Printing label Div., Post Off ice Box 1560 Costa Mesa, California 92626 le Svre to 4'M your Zip Code I L---------------------~ Pal• 7- I Sears j S.-~ J .£ ·'50! , ... . . ~ Behind-the-Ear Hearing Aid R~~~ar 8249 Your understanding can be a tremendous help to someone who has a hearing problem Bring him to Sears Hearing Aid Department for a hearing evaluation His hearing loss will be carefullv and• courteouslv analvzed bv $ears Hearing A.id Consultant • .\s k AboJ.Jl Sean ConHnient Credit Pla ns Price Effeclive tbru Saturday, September JS Ht.>arinR \id~ Art> :ha1lablt.' at thl' F'ollo"'i"R Surs Store' Buena Park Cerritos Compton- 1.ynwood El Monte Glendale Inglewood Laguna Hiiis Page 8 Long Beach Nortbrldge Pasadena Pico at Rlmpau Pomona South Coast Pina Torrance Valley MONDAY SEPTEMBER 17 For morning •nd •fternoon llstlnp, please see DAYTIME PROGRAMS. Below, for your convenience, .,. the day's movies. DAYTIME MOVIES 9:00 (jZ @"The Goose Steps Out" (dra) '42-Will Hay. 9:30 fJ "Man on Fire" (dra) '57-Bing Crosby, ln&er ~tevenl.· 10:00 CV "The White Warrior" (dra) '61- Steve Reeves 1J "Crime Without Passion'' (mys) '34-Claude Rains. 12:00 IJ ''l ost Conqnent" (adv) '51 - Cesar Romero, John Hoyt. "Mlssls· slppi" (com) '35 -Bin& Crosb~. w.c. Fields. 1:00 O (C) "l l&htnlng Bolt'' (adv) '67- Anthony Eisley, Wandisa Leigh m "Invitation" (dra) '52 -Van Johnson, Dorothy McGuire. 3:00 CI: (C) "September Affair" (dra) '50 -Joan Fontaine. Joseph Cotten - @'"Seventh Sin" (dra) '57 -fl. eanor Parker, Bill Travers. 3:30 ~ Ci) "Kitten With 1 Whip" (dra) '64-Ann·Margret, John Forsythe. -Ben Gazzara, Julie Wilson. 4:001J "A H1tful of R1in" (dra) '57- 0on Murray, Eva Marie Saint 4:30 '3' Same as lOAM listing 5§ CI: "The Stranie One" (dra) '57 -Ben Gazzara, Julie Wilson. £V[NIN G WATERGATE HEARINGS All proirammin& is subject to change without notice for covera&e of the Wateriate Hearings. 6:001 D mm EE News Bonanu 6 Courtship of Eddie's Father GX (}) m Mond1y Night Pro football New YOfk Jets vs. Green Bay Packers. from Milwaukee. I The Lucy Show Q) (6) f1i Cl) News The Fli ntstones Star Trek Slmplen1ente Marla Movie: (C) "Jack and the Bean· stalk" (fan) '52-Abbott and Cos· tello. I Hodgepodee lodae Three Stooges 6:30 Hogan's Heroes !H Cil News 0 n a~ fames Tonight * With Jack at 6:30PM I Concentration Jacil Narz hosLs. Merv Griffin Show AIWly GrilfiUI Black Experience "African Com· munities, Pl. 1: Traditional So· cieties" I livin1 Eny Travel Loe Little Rascals 7:00 OmNews Bowline for Dollars Movie: (2hr) "Baron or Arlzone" (wes) 'SO-Vincent Price, Ellen Drew. Cl) Wild Wor1d or Anlmels 0 What's My Line? . THE DAILY PILOT. TV WEEK, SEPTEMBER 16, 1973 7:30 I l ove Lucy Mod Squad Esmeralda Ora&net • Wheels, Kilns & Cl1y CTl Bobby Goldsboro Show · MTPrimero Amor Speed Rac11r B "THE WACKY WORLD OF * JONATHAN WINTERS" COMES YOUR WAY FROM CHEVROLET 0 Wacky World of Jonathan Winters tlan Rowan, Lynn Anderson and the Oing·A·Lings guest. O Police Svrieon "An Equal R1&ht to Die" Or. Locke and his paramed· 1cs ue the targets ol a madman who 1s lrappfng police with phony em ergency calls. I Help Thy Nei&hbor The Thrillseekers The Lucy Show ~ Wild Kingdom w Bewitched l~ @ The Price Is Riiht ~ Lo~ An~s C41.lective :::l9 @ Nashville Music m Jimmy Dun Show mi Hollywood Show a> The Addams flmlly (!:' Civilisation fJ ~The Rookies "Margin tor Er· ror" Of11cer Mike Danko ~ teamed with an embittered police veteran( who holds ihe rookie cop responsible for the death of his best friend, an other cop Claude Akins guests (E) The Untouch1bles (!1 Movie: (C) (2hr) "Nev1da Smith" (wes) '66-Steve McQueen, Brian Keith, Karl Malden. i Roller Games L• Crlada Bien Cri1d1 Movie: "The Youn& Lions" 9:15 mi News/Sports 9~30 D 'l' 'T New Didi Vu DJk.~ Show Dennis lalls 1n love al first s1ght- w1th an 8 lt 10 &lossy of the Pres. tons' pretty house guest, an aspirin& young actress-so Dick invites. him to unleash his charm over dinner with lhe real hve girl ~ Narvkaml, the Thunder God (R) Muchacha ltaliana Variety 10:00 IJ ~ :f Medical Center Jo Van Fleet portrays the frightened mother of an apparently retard•d daughter . Pamela Franklin and Claude Akins also guest. (!' H.og1n's Heroes Q OID (E)News 6 Ni&ht Gallery 8:00 B ~ I Gunsmoke "Women for Sale .. Cone! Marshal Dillon tracks a white slave trader. who. along with Comanche renegades. kidnapped sev eral women and children fJ Department S '0The Shift That Never Wzs" The entire slaff of a chemical factory 1s absenr on lhe same day, except tor the reception · isl and one mate employee who was mur Jeced when he tried to reporl IQ! 0 LOTSA LUCK starring wort.; * DOM De LUISE a!) Variety 0 D T ~ m Lotsa l uck "The 10:30 ='3' Dra&net Bare Facls" Stanley's suspicions are Talk Back confirmed when he follows his broth· 6 Twili&ht Zone er·1n·law on one of his sudden night· • Government Scene ly excursions and discovers he is see· Get Smlrt 1ng another woman I 2.6 Wild Wild West IJ Movie: (C) (2hr) "Marria&e on @!)TV Musical: the Rocks" (com) '6~ -Frank St mi Variety Heur n.atra. Deborah Kerr. Dean Martin. 11 :00 A 0 R ED~ m Newl 0 Million $ Movie: (2hr) "Min lrl 'j1 ()' Q El) ~ 'J: News the Middle" (dra) '64 -Robert L"-' Twill&ht Zone Mitchum. France Nuyen '1ft.. Perry Muon I The Ghost and Mn . Muir I Dick V1n D1ke The Bold Ones To Tell the Truth La Senora Joven Dr1enet M1jor league Baseball San Fran· g ~The World Today c1sco Giants vs. Los Angeles Dodgers ~ a Tr1lls West Ell) M~sic F_rom Ambler Sopr.ano Bev· 11:301J ;, CBS late Movie: (C) erly Sills sings with the Pittsburgh "Doctor You've Got to 81 Kidding'' Symphony Orche~tra in the openi'ng (com) '67 -Sandra Dee. Georie concert of the Sixth Annual Temple Hamilton University Music festival (fi Movie: "The Queen's Guud•" I El Comanche (dra) '5f>-.R.!t_mond Massey Mle~ellto Vaid~~ S~~w ., 0 " CI) )g; m JohnnJ Carson M~v1e: (2hr) Shining Victory David Steinberg is guest host. (dra l 41-Geraldine Fitzgerald IJ Movie: "Hour Before the Dawn" 8:30 0 ~ Ci)~ m Di1n1 "The Gilt (mys) '44-Veronica Lake. Franchot Complex" An innocent dinner with Tone too much wine resul ts in embarrass fJ Movil!; "The House Across the ment and guilt for Mr. Brodnik. Bay" (dra) '40-George Raft. m Merv Griffin Show 0 Movie: (C) "Three Sailors and a mi Novel• Girl" (com) '53-Jane Powell. 8:45 fJ In the Game Post game show m ~ Alfred HltcMod hosted by Stu Nahan. m Movie: "Bettle ot the Se1es" 9:001J Qi Ci) Here's luc1 Lucille Car (com) '60-Peter Sellers. ter gets caught in a squeeze play G.! CI) Movie centered on a pair ol complimentary 12:00 ft>l One Step Beyond tickets to the USC-Oklahoma toot· (i) Movie: "The Big H1neom" (dra ) ball iame presented to Harry by 'SO-Van Johnson. Elizabeth Taylor O.J. Simpson 1:00 I (jJ Q] '6' News 0 ~ (j) @) m H 8 C M o n d al, ~hw1y Patrol Movie: (C) (2br) "Pl1y Misty for Me ' 1:30 3 IJ News (susp) '71-Clint Eastwood , Jessica 1:45 ovle: "The Nl&ht Hu [yes" Walter, Donna Mills. A popular disc (dra) '42-Ja'lles Mason 1ock?y becomes romantically involved 3:10 1J Movie: (C) 1'81ttle Shock" (dra) with a violent, unstable woman. '5&-Ralph Meeker, Janice Rule. F pl B th THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK. SEPTEMBER 16, 1973 TUESDAY 7:00 I (]) 0 m News m Merv Grillin Show Bowlin& tor Doll1rs GI\) Dfll'AI Movie: (C) (2hr) "That Forsythe 9:00 S? ""' f'Z"I ~ N B c Tu es d 1 " Wom1n" (com) '50 -Sandra Dee, '4iit '!LI ~ 1 Bobby Darin. " ovie: (C) (Zhr) "The Snoop Sisters" SEPTEMBER 18 For mornln1 and afternoon ll1tln11, please see DAYTIME PROGRAMS. Below, for your convenience. are the day's movies. DAYTIME MOVIES 9:00 ll (J: "Return of the Vikln&s" (adv) '44 -Leo Genn. Frederick Piper 9:30 O (C) "The light In the Pl1u1" (dra) '62-Yvette Mlmleux. George Hamilton. Olivia de HavUlend. 10:00 '3 "The Condemned of Altona" Part I (dra) '63.-Sophla Loren, Maxi· m1han Schell. U "fort Onge" (wes) '52 -Rod Cam eron. Jane Nian . 12:00 U "Sierra Pusaae'' (wes) '51 - Wayne Morris "Early to Bed" (com) '36-Charles Ruggles. Mary Boland. 1:00 O "The M•~l'l (com) '42- Henry Fonda Don De fort, Olivia de Ha111lland ID (C) "Sm1ll Town Glrl" (mus) ·53 -Jane Powell, Farley Granier. 3:00 (C) ''Str1te1lc Air Command" Part I (dra) '55-James Stewart, Jun~ Allyson 1§ ''Cty Terror" (dra) '58-James Mason. ln1er Stevens 3:30 n-I\ "Sh1dow of the Cat" (hor) '61-Andre Morell 4:00 6 (C) "The Chalk G1rden" (dra '54 -Deborah Kerr. Hayley Mills, John Mills 4:30 '3' S1mt as lOAM llstlna ll' "But the Devil" (adv) '54- Humphrey Bogart. Jennifer. Jones fVfNINC WATERGATE HEARINGS All pro1r1mmtn1 Is subJtct to thin~ without notice for eov1ra1e of the W1ter11t1 Hurlnp. 6:00 9 ft ffi ~ ~ f.w~ews Bonanza Courtship of Eddie's Father Th• Lucy $hOW The Fllntstonu $1ar Trek Simpltmente M1rl1 Movie: (C) ''An Eye lor 1n Eyt" (wu) '66 -Robert Lansin&. Pat Wayne. ~ Hodt::::ge Lod1e ~ Thne Stoo1u 6:30 C6' (ft(}) Ho1an'1 Heroes D Movie: (90) "Tl'I• New Interns" Part I (dra) '6-4-Mlchael Callan. Barbar• Eden. I !cWtr!o~ News Merv Qrlltln Show Andy Grllflth Art rrollle "Frank Gallo'' Profile o the sculptor /printmaker who also heads the araduate school of sculp· tur• 11 the University ot Illinois. I Uvlna Elsy "O'ttll DtMrt ThHtrt Uttte Rascals ~fari to Adventure (R) (com) ·12-Helen Hayes, Mildred What's My line? Natwick. Charlie Callas Two quaint I L L S"~lers who write murder mysteries M:t~~: lor fun and profit. become involved "" I Dream ol Junnle 1n an actual murder l..ll-i lhe Bold Ones Esmeralda Movie: (C) (2hr) "Portr1it . In (i) Dr11net : fhe French Chet ck" (dra) '60 -Lana Turner. CE Hee Haw Anthony Quinn. , hfi"Prlmero Amor m The Untouchables . , Drama • Spanish L•n1uaee Program Spe~R"er M.t.T. Symphony David Epstein directs the orchestra drawn from 7:30 I) Treasure Hunt Geofl Edwards Mass Institute of Techn ology and hosts. Wellesley College. (5" Ho1an's Heroes @m Noche T1patl1S · ~ Hollywood Squi res Help Thy Nel&hbor 9:30 8 2J 'I CBS Tuesday Movie: (C) Dusty's Trail (90) "Terror on the Beach" (dra) '73 • The Lucy Show -Dennis Weaver, Estelle Parsons, Bewitched Susan Dey, Kristoffer Tabori, Scott Ci) To Tell the Truth Hylands. A family's vacation adven· ct) Ltt's Make a Deal lure I urns into a nl&htmare when : Citywatchers they are threatened by a greup ol • Stlnd Up ind Cheer youne !hu1s. · . , Comedy @I) Muc~ach1 lt~ti1n1 The Addams family m festival MeitlUllO 8:00 I)~ Cl) Maude "Walter's Prob· 10:00 0 0 ID ID News lem" Concl. Walter and Arthur make 00 l'!!Jht Gallery a bet on who can keep from drink· 0 JI X (D Marcus Welby M.D. in1 for a month "A Joylul Song" A young novitiate 'l3' (£ Join the CHASE Tonite nun, dying ot leukemia, ha~ a strong * WITH MITCHELL RYAN : effect on the 1.ives ot or Kiley and a 12-year·old btrnd boy. 0 lJ Ci: ~ m ch Is e "Gang m Evenin1 1t Pops "Christopher War" While staked out In a park to Parkenina" bust a midni1ht cocaine drop, the 10:30 Talk a~ck Chase unit sud~enlY, is caueht be· Twilight Zone tween two battl:n1 nvat 1an1s. Community Feedback U Movie: (C) (Zhr) "Murla1e on Get Smart the Rocks" (com) '65 -frank Si· Vidas en Conflicto natra, Deborah Kerr, Dean Martin. Wiid Wild West fJ Jt {1} (D I JlltCl!tl E I 1 n A · Los Dl11 Ftllces dtiima llased on the authentic ex· . , Niwa/Sports plolts ~f Eddie .Eaan, former New 11:00 Im! mm m News York City detective. Eugene Roche. fE 12J @ News as Egu. tracks a ba1 woman for will& t zone syndicate gamblln1 interests~ who 6 Perry Mason he blames lor the death of ..h!S de· I Dick Van Dyb tectlve friend. Dabney Coleman, To Tell the Truth Glenn Corbett and John Anderson al· Drainet so star. fE Th W d T 0 Million $ Movie: (C) (Zhr) "Bat-1 e orl odiy Ue of the Ylll• f lorltl" {dra) '65-Trills West . Maureen O'Hara. Richuct Todd. Ros· 11:30 ~ fit CBS ~~~ Movi~: (C) sano Bra zzi. The-Venetian Alf111 (adv) 67 - I That Girl Robert Vau1hn, Elke Sommer. The Bold Ones '2 iJ @ ~ m Johnny Cmo11 L1 Stnore Jovtn Movie: ''The Gius Key" (mys) M1jor Le•tu• l1seb1ll San Fran· ' Z -Veronic. l ake, Brian Donlevy, c1sco Giants vs. l.Q$ Angeles Dodaers. Alan Ladd. I Flrin& Ufte 8 !1" CJ; t:f> Jack Pm Tonlte Edllldo de Enfrtfttt • Movie: "Once More My D1rtin1" Comedy (com) '49-Utlian Randolph, Robert Roller Games Mon!J!>mery. m ~§ Alfred Hltchcocll 1:30 . . G) Movie: "K1nus City Confiden· IJ Buick brings you tlel" (mys) ·53 -Preston foster * Hawaii Five-0. If it's John Payn1:. ' tou~, it's Flve-0. 12:00 ~Ont Ster· Beyond II CJ) H1w1ll Flvt·O "Draw Me Movie: "Cr"t of the Wave" (dra) a Klier" McGarrett attempts to ' 4-Gene Kel!y, Jeff Richards. solve tht tlddle of a series ol ap· 1:00 (1)-11 fJ CJ) eiJ (j) News parently motiveless slaylnas that U Hfatnw•r P1ti0f come at interv1ls ol six weeks. 1:30 I) 1J News fJ @ (]) m ABC Tuesday Movie: l 45 IJ M • .a "M k H U ,, (l) (90) "Dyina Room Onl(' (susp) : o, ... t : • e Htt. to ve '73-Clorls Leachman, Rou Martin, (mys) 54-0orothy McGuire. Stepll· Ned Beatty. A rest stop 1t a dlno en McNally. roadside diner in the bollin1 desert 2:30 m All·Nlpt St.ow: "Tiie Thlel," becomes a terrifyin1 ordeal lor 1 i'i'fhe llue Murder at st. Trinians" woman when her husband myster· 3:10 IJ Movie: (C) "Gunsmolle in Tuc· iously disappears and her search tor son" (wes) '58 -Mark Stevens him is thwarted by two sinister men. Forrest Tucker. ' on THE COVER TOMA ABC THURSDAYS 8PM rony Musante slars as Toma -David Toma-a plainclothes deleclive on lhe vice squad of a big city polite lorce On the str eet where he spends much ot his trme he 1s rarely nollced He doesn·t loo~ like a cop Muc.h ol the lime he doesn't even look hke Toma A spaced out hippy. maybe or a wino a 1anitor an ott1c1ous social worker or a small trme huslfer He rs. a qu1c.k change artist and a mast er ot d1sgu1se The series is based on lhe 1eat lite exploits of New Jersey Detective David Toma Simon Oakland co stars as Inspector Spooner and Susan Strasberg portrays Joma s wife Pall y NE~S-A~...,ftS~. NBC FRIDAYS 9PM New York C11y s garment d1slrrct 1s the selling for this com~dy revolving around the daily problems-:il a dress manulac t~ his bumbling biol her 1n law pat1ne1 anq..)i1s IPmpe1amentat employees Nor man Fell stars as manulacturer Nathan Davidson Deirdre Lenihan co slat'\ as Wendy a young dress designer Louis Nye is the zany brolher 1n law Harry Karp Sandra Deel portr ays Sonrd bookk eeper and sectetary to Nate Larry Gelman is Max the culler and Alex Henlelott is Myron the pattern maker Bernie Kopelt 1s Charlie the salesman and Milton Setzer portrays arch enemy compel1lor Mr Singer THE NEW PERRY MASON CBS SUNDAYS 7:30PM Monie Markham stars 1n the title role of this new hour long se11es based on lhe cases ol Erle Stanley Gardner s ltc t1onal allorney The series will have a new look a new pace and a new casl Harry Guardino co stars as District Allor ney Hamilton Burger Dane Clark portrays Lt Arthur T ragg of the LAPD homicide squad Albert Stratton is private detective Paul Drake Sharon Acker 1s Della Street and Bretl Somers is Gertrude lade Masons recept1on1st and sw1lchboa1d operator POLICE STORY (NO T PICTURED) NBC TUESDAYS lOPM Joseph Wambaugh a 13 year veteran ol the Los Angeles Police Department and author of The New Centu11ons and The Blue Knight · is c.reator and consultant lor this new hour long series that will show how policemen work 1n reallsllc situations A d1Heren1 sect1on ot the police department will be leatured each week. with no regvlar cast although stories may focus on the same department for more lhan one eprsode w1lh those stars as recurring characters Series premieres 1n October Paee 9 WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 19 Below, for your convenience, are the day's movies. EVENIN G WATERGATE HEARINGS All programs are subject to change without notice for coverage of the Watergate Hearings. For morning end. afternoon llstlngs,.1 ..... -------------1 please see DAYTIME PROGRAMS. 5 = 00 ¥1Noo~~I~::: rJ' Bonanu DAYTIME MOVIES 16 Courtship of Eddie's father 9:00 TI ']) "Banana Ridge" (com) ·42 I The Lucy Show Robertson Hare. Isobel Jeans The Flintstones 9:30 O (C) "The Birds and the Bets" Star Trek (com) '56-George Gobel, Mitzi Gay· Simplemente Mari• nor. David Niven Movie: "Thunder In the East" 10:00 ffi ''The Condemoed of Altona" (adv) '53-Alan Ladd, Deborah Kerr Conct. (dra) '63-Sophia Loren. EilJ Hodgepodge Lodge O ."Broken Wing" (dr;l) '32-Me.I· m Three Stooges vyn 1Jouglas 6:30 Ci) (i1, Ci) Hogen's Heroes 12:00 0 "Outlaw Fury" (wes) 'SO-Jimmy 0 Movie: (90) "The New Interns" Ellison. Ru sset Hayden "little Big Canel. tdra) '64 -Michael Callan. Horn" (wes) '51 -Marie Windsor, Barbara Eden. Dean Jones. Stelanle John Ireland Powers. 1;00 0 "The Winning Team" (dra) '52 8 11 @ ~ 00 News -Dons Day, Ronald Re-agan O Fun and Games Tonight ---~..:'Man.!!{!t~M.!!Wfma" ~<!_ra ~ith JaGk-at-6:3nnu 34-Ctark Gable Myrna Loy ~~ Vf4Y1 3:00. '8' (C) "Strategic Air Command" 0 Concentration Conct (dra) '55 -James Stewart 10 Merv Griffin Show Lauro!I & Hardy reatureUe fl) Andy Griffith lQ. "The Slender Thread" (dra) '66 ED feast of L1n1u1ee "Henry IV" -Sidney Po1t1er, Anne Bancroft Part I Shakespearean play reviewed l:JO 2~@ "Showdown" (wes) '63 -by Brandeis English professor Alan Audie Murphy Levitan. 4:00 O (C) "Mldni&ht Lace" (mys) '60 I Living Easy -Doris Day, Rex Hamson No11ela 4:30 :I: Same as lOAM listing Desert Theatre ~Cl rs "The Burrlar" (dra) 57-little Reseal~-' Dan Duryea, Jayne Mansl1eld. 7;00 D '.I 0 m News COMPLETE NEW & USED CAR DEPT. TO SERVE . YOU. 5 rn in. S. of the San 0 iego Frvv y 18835 BEACH BLVD. HUNTINGTON BEACH . 842. 7781 540. 04.42 Page 10 THE DAILY PILOT. TV WEEK, SEPTEMBER 16, 1973 0 Bowlin& for Oollers ml Dram1 • @ Movie: (C) (2hr) "The Outriders" m lapenese l1neu1ee Proaram (wes) '50-Joel McCrea, Arlene Dahl. 9:00 I ~~~~? My line? II WM . CONRAD·CANNON I Love Lucy * TV'S TOP PVT. EYE! Mod Squad IJ QJ' Cannon "Memo From a @ I Dream of Jeannie Dead Man" Martin Sheen guests as I Esmeralda a young attorney who presents Can· 00 Draenet non with one of his strangest cases: Wheels, Kilns and Clay a will's provision that Cannon inves. World of Survl111I ttgate the death of the lawyer's late Ml Prlmero Amor client, a business tycoon. Aficionados de 11 Comunid1d I The Bold Ones a> Speed Racer The Untouchables 7:30 £) Tbe New Dating G1.rrte Jim_ Lanae P1p1 Comon hOsts. • Samurai Drama CV Hogan's Heroes 9:30 ED Man Builds, Man Destroys "Only 0 Welt Till Your Father Gets Home One Earth" "Permissive Papa" Harry refuses to em Muchuhe lt11i1n1 allow his daughter to attend an all · . ml El Cefe de Portivo night rock concert with a youth and 10:00 ~rr3nges a "ctean·cut" data for her II Buick presents Burt instead. * R Id t · O Help Thy Nei&hbor eyno . s s amng as (i) Bobby Goldsboro Show Detective Dan .August. f) The Lucy Show f.l Q9 00 Dan Auaust M 1 c k e y (TI)) The Price Is Rifht Rooney and Billy Dee Williams euest I Bewitched 1n the story ol a robbery and slayin& '(1) To Tell the Truth that b11ngs a gubernatoHal candi· c-f_i) Hoflywoo&-Sqtt•tH-date, lli1 family and bis stall under ft) Storefront "Horace Tapscott Trio" suspicion of murder i;9 Police Surgeon ; 0 m IE News m Other People,. Other Places • 6 ~ht Gallery a> The Addams fam ily (11; CJ) (l) Owen M I r s h I 11 8:00 IJ Q!' Sonny end Cher Danny " nee a Lion" Marshall believes a Thomas and Telly Savalas guest convicted murderer 1s innocent but the only way to gain a new trtal 1s ~ ADAM 12 ROU.S to prove 111competence against an * TONITE-JOlN THEM old friend 0 2i @ @' m Adam 12 "Ram-EE Es.cena!io part D1vis1on" Reed kids Malloy 26 Wild Wild West about old age as a prelude to their £t3 Homewood tour of duty among senior citizens 10:301 Talk Beck 0 Movie: (C) (2hr) "Marrlege on 6 Twilisht Zone the Rocks" (com) '65-Dean Martin. • Community Feedback Deborah Kerr. Frank Sinatra. Get Smert 0 (fi) (3) a> Love Thy Neighbor · Entte Amleos "The Minstrel Show" The Wilsons • • News/Sports and the Bruces . enter show biz as 11:00 0 0 el) m (D News they put on a minstrel show and, 1n (j) [OJ Ei) ~ CIJ News the grand tradition of the show, Twiliaht Zone Peggy loses her voice 6 Perry Muon O Million $ Movie: (2hr) "Briaht Dick Ven Dyke Victory" (dra) '52~Arthur Kennedy, To Tell the Truth Peggy Dow. Draenet I Green Acres 1 (I) The Wotld Tod1y The Bold Ones Alfred Hitchcock Presents La Senora Joven Qt Trails West • Mo~le: (C) "The Com1nc:hem" 11:15 em Cinemi 34 ~~1~~a~l -J_ohn Wayne. Stuart 11:30 t) Q:9 ::J1 CBS Late Movie: (C) Eil) I $JIC1AL I Black Oraeon Resi· "Killer by Nlghr' (susp) '71-Robert dence The University of Hawaii dra· Wag~, Diane Baker, Greg Moms. ma department performs trad1t1ona1 0 :l:J f'6' 1Ql m Johnny Canon Chinese opera in six scenes based ~ Movie: ."This Gu~ for Hire" (dra) on 16th centu~vel 42-Veronica Lake. Alan Ladd @E Championship Wrestlint 0 jT, (D Jeck Pur Tonlte a> The Addams family 0 Movie: (C) "Sian of the P111n" 8:30 0 tll CIJ :I9J m NBC Wednudey (adv) '55-~elf Chandler, Rita Gam. Movie: (C) (2'/zhr) "M1rooned" m Alfred H1~chcock 1 (dra) '69 -Gregory Peck David Q) Mo.vie: 'The Bechelor P1rty' Janssen Gene Hackman Richard (com) 57-Carolyn Jones, Don Mur- Crenna . The three·man crew of a ray, E. G Marshall. malfunctioning spacecraft is ma· 12:00 (6) One Step Beyond rooned while Mission Control works m MOYie: (C) "Her Twelvt Men" desperat~I to rescue them (com) '54 -Greer Garson, Robert 0 @ m ABC We d n .e s d e y Ryan. Barry Sullivan. Movie: ( ) (90) "Satan's School for 1:00 CV 0 0 00 ~(I) News Girls" (mys) '73 -Ro_y Thlnnes. 0 Highway Patrol Pamela Franklin, Kate Jackson, Jamie 1:30 II 0 News Smith J~ckson. ~ young ~~ma~. In· 1:45 II Movie: "Western Union" (wes) vestiaattng ~er s1st~r's su1c1de, is led '41-Robert Young, Randolph Scott. to an etclu~1ve elrt s academy where 2:30 m All·Nlfflt Show: "Blood Arrow," she soon find~ he~self trapped by "We Dive 1t Dewn" t~e same satanic grip that drove her 3:10 IJ Moyle; "Monster on ttie Cam· sister and others lo their deaths pus" (hor) ·59 Troy Donahue m Merv Griffin Show Arthur Franz. ' t 1 THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 20 For mornln1 and afternoon ll1tlnp, please see DAYTIME PROGRAMS. ·Below, for your convenience, are the d1y's movln. DAYTIME MOVIES 9:00 ~ CV "The Ghost & the Guest'' (mys) '43-Jernes Dunn. 9:30 D "It-H1ppened to J1ne" (com) '59-Doris Day, Jack Lemmon. 10:00 "The Rookie" (com) '59-Tom- my Noonan. Pete Marshall. p "The Cowboy" (wes) '54-Wll Ila m Conrad. John Dehner. 12:00 IJ "The Survivor" (dra) '66. "Elgle and H1wk" (wes) '5()-John Payne. 1:00 O "The Huty Heart" (dra) ·so.!... Ronald Reagan. Patricia Neal. m (C) ''Beau Brummel" (adv) '54 -Stewart Gr11nger, Elizabeth T.aylor. F1ir Weather" (mus) '55 -Gena " l{elly, Cyd Charisse. I lnnerspace What's My Line? I love Lucy Mod Squad (II CV Plimpton: The Great Qu1rter· blck Sneek Esmeralda Ci) Dr1rnet : Erica & Theonle Ci) Lassie · MrPrimero Amor · • Tele·Revista Musit1I Speed Racer 7:30 S Orson Welles' Great Mysteries "The Ingenious Reporter" Posing as a convicted murderer, a reporter finds that his plans go astray when he loses his proof of Innocence. · The New Price Is Rll[ht Help Thy Nelfhbor "News You Asked for It • The Lucy Show Q, let's Make a Dul Bewitched ~ (j) The Tluillmkers .t:ID Acclon Clt.iuno film clips of 3:00 ;];'(C) "Day or the Wolves" (mys) . 11-~icfiara rgan:""Malllia Tyer. -- OllltEIM1it-m Worker• Union director Cestt-Ghavelo speaking al union headquarters in Delano ~ I Jimmy Oun Show @; "Dear Heart" Part I (rom) '65- Glenn Ford, Geraldine Page. 3:30 Q] @ "Nightmare" (susp) '64 - David Kniaht, Jennie Linden 4:00 S "The Treuure of Sierra Madre" (dra) '48-Humphrey Bogart 4:30 'T Same u lOAM listlna ii ''Talk of the Town" Part I (com) '42-Cary Grant, Jean Arthur. I VI N I N G WATERGATE HEARINGS All programming is subject to th•nae without notlc;e for coverage of the W1terg1te Hurrnas. 0 Cadillac presents the * years' sports event •.. BiUie Jean vs. Bobby! 6:00 I 0 m m Ciii) m News Bonan11 ~ Courtship of Eddie's Father UL m Tennis Battle or the Sexes Cont'd lrom SPM.-Bobby Rius vs. Billie Jean Kina I The Lucy Show ' News m Jonathan Winters Show EE The Addams F1mlly 8:00 . S WALTONS' JOHN·BOY * DELIVERS A BABY!!! IJ 5 (j) The Waltons John-Boy seeks privacy for his writing at an abandoned cabin and arrives just in time lo help a young girl dehver her baby. Sissy Spacek auests. CE 1973 Miss American Teen1aer Pageant O ~@~mNEW SEASON Flip Wilson Show Buddy Hackett. Ruth Buzzi, Richard Pryor. Wiiiiam Attmore II, and the Flipet1es guest 0 TONIGHT ON KTLA * SINATRA & MARTIN A COMEDY SMASH ! D Movie: (C) (2hr) "Marrl•&• on the Roc;ks" (com) '6S-Dean Martin, Deborah Kerr. Frank Sinatra O Movie: (C) (2hr) "The Kin& and I" (mus) 'SS-Yul Brynner. Deborah Kerr. Rita Moreno. Rodgers and Hammerstein's celebrated musica l version of "Anna and the King of Siam." the story or the school teach· er who arrives in Siam to teach the children of the Kine. THE DAILY PILOT. TV WEEK. SEPTEMBER 16. 1973 (2hr) "Bonnie and Clyde" (dra) '67 I Get Sm1rt -Warren Beatty, Faye Dunaway, Vidu en Conflicto Michael J. Pollard, Gene Hackman, Stand Up ind Cheer Estelle Parsons. The story of Clyde · Ac;omp1name Barrow and Bonnie Parker, the pair • • News/Sports of bandits who became famous rob· 11:00 0 0 m m m News bing banks during the early days of 3 CI: ~ EE ~ ~ News the Depression. Twilight zone ~ Kate Smlttl Presents Rock and 6 Perry Mason Remembr1nce.s . Dick Van Dyke 0 ID ~ ~ m Ironside "Mur· To Tell the Truth der By One" The fatal shooting of a Drarnet teenaged boy leads Chi~f Ironside to 1 (})The World Today the fiancee of the dead boy's di· Allred Hitchcock Presents vorced mother. '.T Trails West I The Bold Ones ---:--Hlstorias de Mama 'I Papa 11:15 g) Cinema 34 . El Show de Alefandro Suarez 11:30 S ~ T CBS late Mov11: (C) 9:30 li sarui to Adventure "Jack of Dia!11onds'' (adv) '67 - tI) Jan Set "Bobbi Humphrey Quin· George Hamilton, Joseph Cotten, tet" Carroll Baker. I Muchacha ltallana R ~ 00 jg m Johnny Carson Comedy Movie: "The Blue D1hlla" (mys) 10:00 ~ 00 'lQJ m NBC f o I I i es '4S-Veronit'1 Lake, Alan Ladd. Sammy Davis Jr.. Johnny Brown, 8 GI CV m Ja.~k Pm To~lte " Mickey Rooney, Michael Landon and • Movie: (C) K1nsu Raiders Connie Stevens guest. (wes) '51 -Audie Murphy, Brian m 0 m IE News Donlevy. Night Gallery . m Alfred Hitchc;ock 0 E STREETS OF. SAN · IE Movie: "Bl& House USA" (dra) FRANelSee-=et&-ffffi _'55-Jli!p~_Meeker. 0 '.ir~ m Streets of Sin Fran· 12:00 Ci) One ~e~ Beyond II '58- c;isco "Betr11yed" A woman who is m Movie. I Accuse. (dra) worried that her young boyfriend Jose Ferrer, Viveca Lindfors. may leave her is used to set up an 1:00 ~ 0 0 :I: l} @ News elaborate bank robbery endangering U Hi1hway P1trol her hfe. 1:30 S 0 News I Wiid Wild West 1:45 S Movie: "House on Teleeraph An Amerlc.an Family Hill" (mys) '51-Richard Basehart. Musical 3:00 m All·Nitht Show: (C) "Atr11on," 10:30 Tllk Bick "I Cover the W1terfront" Twiliaht Zone 3:10 IJ.Movle: ''The Weapon" (dra) '57 Youth ind the Issues -Lizabeth Scott. Steve Cochran. CAMPBELL TOOTS THE PIPES OF HIS FOREFATHERS Glen Campbell Introduces a new wrinkle to his musical tal- ents when he displays his abil- ity on the bagpipes during one of the sequences planned for "The Very First Glen Camp- Glen Campbell (with guitar) shares the spotlight with Burt Reynolds (left), Tom Smothe~ and his brother Dick (right) in The Glen Campbell Special airing Sun· day 1t 8 :30PM on NBC. Tiit Cantervllle Ghost A fun 11 led speci1I based on the Oscar Wilde story, "The Cantervilte Ghost." 0 Million $ Movlt: (C) (2hr) "The t..ost Flight" (dra) '69 -lloyd1 _ _.. Bridges. Anne Francis. bell TV Special." Sunday at 8:30PM on NBC. In keeping with his Scottish heritage, which dates back to the 15th Century, Glen felt it would be appropriate if he learned how to toot the pipes Inasmuch as the program was to be taped In England not too far from Loch Lomand where his famlly once fished. With exactly one hour of professional Instruc- tion, he began practicing for days on end until he had mas- tered the difficult breath con- trol and an expert rendition of the traditional "Amazing Grace." W Stu Trek Slmpl1m1nte Marla Movie: (C) "fury 1t Smuuler's B•(' (adv) '63-Peter Cushina. John Fraser EID Hodaepodee Lodae ~ Thr11 Stooies 6:l0 ~ Ho11n's H.,oes -I !~t!o~a~:w~ari hosts. Merv Griffin Show Indian Arts "Sticks and Stones 111 Build • House" focus on the American lndi1n as a builder. I Llvina EHJ Novel1 Uttle R1st1ls 7:00 I Cl) 0 D m News Bowlln1 Tor Dollars Movie: (C) (2hr) "It's Alwayt I Alfred Hitchcock Presents Boxlnr From the Olympic (I) Movlt: (C) (2hr) '1111 Nutty Profeuor" (com) '63-Jerry Lewis. EE l1 Senor1 Joven ® Movie: (C) ''The Com1nc;hero1" (wes) '61-John Wayne, Stuart Whit· man. EE) P11yhou1t New York: The 40'1 ''The Last G.l.'s" Part I of a 3-pert dramatic exploration of A'merlcan G.l.'s during and after W.W. II. I Espect1c1111r Cu1v1n1 Mualul To Be Announced Movie: <ihr) "Hollywood Can· teen" (mus) '44-Bette Davis, Jack Carson. 1:30 I Merv Griffin Show • • Dr1m1 9:00 eif (j) CBS Thursd1y Movie: (C) Glen says that he "broke In" the pipes during a 14-city concert tour of England im- mediately preceding the tape sessions. When he played Sunderland near the Scottish border . . . and brought down the house . . . he knew the pipe solo was on target. "Of course," he admits, "I had a little something extra going for me. The Sunderland soccer club. a second divi- sion team, had just defeated a first division team and brought home a coveted championship cup. When I piped "Amazing Grace" they even tossed h~ts Into the air.'' Pace 11 FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 21 For morning •nd 1fternoon listings, please see DAYTIME PROGRAMS. EVENING WATERGATE HEARINGS All programs ue subject to change without notice for cover1ge ol the Water11te Hearings. Below, for your convenience, •re·1---------------' the d1y's movies. DAYTIME MOVIES 9:00 ~(I) "Reberlious Daughters" {dra) ~a-..:.Ma'lor1e Reynolds. Verna Hills 9:30 D (C) "The First Men in the Moon" (sci·f1) '64-Edward Judd. 10:00 Cl) "Hide and Seek" (com) '64 - Ian Carmichael, Janet Munro O "Every .D~s ~ Holiday" (com) '37-Mae West. Llbyd Nolan. 12:00 0 "Girls in Prison" (dra) '56 - Richard Denning, Joan Taylor. "The Bull fighter" (com) '45-Laurel and Hardy. 1:00 O (C) "Str1nge l ady in Town" (dra) '55-=-Greer Garson m "Girt In White" trorrr) '51!-June Allyson, Arthur Kennedy 3:00 CL (C) "The Mating Season" (com) '51-Gene Tierney, John Lund lIQI "Dear Hu rt'' Concl. Name of • the Game 3:30 ~ @ "I Saw Wh1t You Did" (dra) '6S-Joan Crawford, John Ireland. 4:00 I) (C) "Twilight for the Gods" (dra) '58 -Rock Hudson, Cyd Charisse. 4:30 ~ Same u lOAM listine tji {!: "Talk of the Town" Concl (com) '42-Cary Grant Jean Arthur. 6 : 00 3 IH&~I~:::: Bona nu 6 Courbhip of Eddie's Father • -fhe-tu~how - The f'llntstones Star Trek Simplemente Mui~ Movie: "While the City Sleeps" (dra) '56-Dana Andrews. m Hodgepodae Lodae Three Stoog•s 6:30 UL rn Hoean's Heroes Movie: (90) "Run, Simon, Run" (dra) '7.0, ~Burt Reynolds. lnget Stevens. CI: Q1 00 ~ (j) News 0 Jack Narz Hosts *CONCENTRATION Tonight O-CoJ:iUntfatlon Jack Narz hosts. lm Merv Griffin Show m Andy Griffith EI1) Sam MaloGf: Woodworker Ptol1le of a San Bernardino craftsman who designs and builds furniture. I Living Euy Novela Desert Thutte Little Rasc1ls 6:45 Pl1te of Huring Film on the treatment of deal, dumb and blind children in South Africa. 7:00 I) (1) Q m News Japanese pilot Lt. Cdr. Mitsuo Fuchlda (Takahiro T1mura, front), leader of the air attack against Pearl Harbor, transmits the his· toric code words signifying the success of the surprise blow, in "Tora! Tori! Tora!", epic re·creetion of the attack, to be seen for t he first t ime on television on The CBS Friday Movie at 8:30PM . • J~ Page 12 THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK. SEPTEMBER 16, 1973 O Bowllna for Dollars ~athan Davidson and soon is swept @ Movie: (2hr) "Angels With Dirty up into the frantic business. fices" (dra) '38-Humphrey Bogatt, (6) Sa11 of Wtstem Man . James Cagney. 0 Ci1J CI) al Ro o m 2 2 2 "O I Anim•I World Smoke Filled Rooms" A student runs • Whafs My liner for a seat on the Board of Education I Love Lucy with the support and e11cour1aem1nt Mod Sq111d 'of students and faculty. 1 1 I Dream of Jeannie I The Untouchables Esmeralda Cine Como en Cine i 00 Dragnet : Masterpiece The1be Wheels. Kilns and Cl11 Eli) Super Show America m Japanese Variety Show Mi Primero Amor 9:15 C!) News/Sporb Ewitos Latinos 9:30 Speed Ram QJ (!) NEW SEASON TONITE 7:30 fJ Dusty's Trail A pair of despera-* NEW BRI AN KEITH SHOW does kidnap Lulu and Betsey and 0 ~ (i) ®J m NEW SE A S ON force Callahan and Dusty 10 charge Brian Keith Show "Dr. Chaffee. I to the res~ue Presume?" Repercussions hit Dr. (3) Ho11n s Heroes Jamison when Or. Chaffee, a very 115] 00 Q°9) Rollywood ~Squares proper allerglst, rents space at his Help Thy Neighbor medical .center and their personali· Elephant Boy ties clash. I The Lucy Show 0 1 @ a> Ad1m's· Jtlb "Two Bewitched Pairs of Panis" When Amanda Is re. (3) To Tell the Truth fused admittance to an elegant ff;) World Press French reslaurant beca use she is m Unt•me~ World wearing a pants suit, she returns lhe CI!> £stentrl0 next ni&ftt Wllh a surprisinr-anSwel" m The Mdams Family I Muchacha ltali1n1 8:00 fJ 'l9 Calucci's Dept No inlor· . , Premier del 40 mation available from the network 10:00 . 'fi ..-6 m Dun M 1 rt i n at press time. Show Bick Martin, Howard Cosell. 0 '2°l ('i) o m Sanford and Son Joey Bishop and roastee Huah Hef· "Libra Rising All Over Lamont" La · ner auest. mont runs afoul of the stars 1n a ~ 0 m II) News zany astrological m1xup that invol~es 6 Twillt!!t Zone h1~ fa ther and Aunt Esther . 'IT (1J aJ l ove Ameriun Style O Movie: (C) (Zhr) "Marriage on Love and the· "Lifter," "Comed1 the Rocks'' (com) '65 -Frank. Sin· enne," "Lie," "Suspicious Hus atra, Deborah Kerr, Oean Martin. band " o ·'U' al The Brady Bunch I Mark Wilson'& M11ic t lrcus "Mail Order Hero" Joe Namath : flrina Une auests as himself. a supposed friend 10:30 Talk Bick of the Bradys. who Is coming to • Consumer Profile dinner. Get Smart 0 Million $ Movie: (C) (2hr) ''A 6 Rollin' Min Called Gannon" (wes) '69- . Guitarras Tony Franciosa. Michael Sartazin 11;00 B ! mm rn News m CURTIS M~YFIELD Cl) QJ (j) Niws * GUESTS WITH Twilia t Zone BOBBY GOLDSBORO 6 Ptrry Mason · Dick Vin Oy\1 I Bobby Goldsboro Show To Tell the Truth The Bold Ones Draantt L• ~nor1 J~ven • .. 1 (3) The Wortd Today M~v1e: (C) 'Tb'e Comancheros ~Alfred Hitchcodl !'resents (wes) 61-John Wayne • 69 Trails Wut I Washin~on Week in Rev11w ll:l5 I Cinema 34 Chespinto . Movie· c J.p1nese lAngua"e Pro.,ram 11.30 ~ CBS Utt · ( ) , . • •. "f or Sin~1 Only" •. 30 6 ei9 (J' CBS Fr1d1y Movie: (C) 0 ~Cl) m Johnny Carson (If/2hr) "Tora! Tora! Tora!" This Ricky Segall guests 1971 epic picture explores in graph· I ~our l'rtsents ic detail lht Japanese attack against Oli rn m JICk l'Hr Tonitc Pearl Harbor as seen through the 1 Niehtmare !l!IS of the attackers • . m W11on Train D ri' ®) m The CM With Alfred Hitchcock Som~ing Eltr1 A battle erupts be· Movit: (C) "Tht ClimH" (mys) tween Sally and John Burton when '44-Boris Karloff Sally's ESP revu ls John's fantasies 12:00 (6) One Step Beyond about the opposite sex. m Movie: (C) "The lost World ol 0 GL m The Odd c 0 up I e Slnbld" ~dv) '6S-Toshlro Mifune. "Last Teng~ in Newark" Edward Vil· 1:00 0 ®) m Mldnlctrt Sped1I Wilson lella; premier danseur of th~ New Pickett hosts. york City .Ballet, guests as himself D Movie: "Mi n From C1lro" (mys) 1n a s1tuat1on in which h.e. Felix and '54-Georae Raft. Oscar become involved 1n a perfor· 0 00 (jJ (6) News mance of ''.$Wan Lake " O Movie: (Cf"A Tarset for IUllln(' I M.erv Griffin Show (susp) '66-Stewart Granier. C1tyw1tchers 1:30 I) News Oram1 1:45 fJ Movie: (C) "Under Capricorn" 9:00 0 Q]' (!) ®) m PREMIERE Nee-(dra) '49-lngrid Bereman. dies and Pins "The Girl from 7th 2:30 m All-Nleht Show: "The Well," Avenue" Wendy Nelson arrives in "Hurt of the Mitter" New York. art dearee 1n ltand, seek· 3:10 fJ Movie: "Four faces West" (wes) 1ng advice from dress manufacturer '48-Joel McCrea, Charles Bickford. ha Sil sra al 34 as ·c an Ro th1 pr st Sa an an le at on SPECIALS The word for lllis season'11ptd1ls appears lo be "MINl·SERIES." All three networks have pro1ec1s in the wo1ks Iha! will consist of lwo. three, four and even some s1i part series to air as specials this season ABC wUI pr...t 1 6-part dramallzallon of "'QB VII." the Leon Uris bestseller (starring Ben Gazzara) about an Ame,,can w11ler who accuses a German doctor ot war cr imes in his book Anthony Hopkins stars as the doctor who sues the writer for libel. ABC will also present a 2 part. 4-hour special titled "The Movies," that will encompass scenes from more lhan 100 memorable motion pictures spanning • the entire history of the cinema Creer birson and-Ossie. Davis will star in "The Promise," second of three specials under the umbrella title of "The American Idea." Bob Oishy, Tina Holland and Bernadette Pete1s will star in "Breakup and !he Hertz Brothers," a thtee·hour comedy special that will au 1n two 90.minule segments on ABC. On MIC, lrian Keith, John Mills and Lilli Palmer star in Paul Gallico's "The Zoo Gang," a si1·parl min1·serie.s to a1r 1n one-hour episodes. The story concerns members of a resistance group who reunite 25 years later to fight for 1ulttice. Wilham Holden will star in the 4-parl mini ·series "The Blue Knight," based on the bestseller by Joseph Wambaugh. and focusing on a policeman's last days on the force before retiremenl. Burt Reynolds will star as hos! ol s1i lale ·nighl 90·minute specials that w1ll..,4U OQ Saturday and Sunday nights (NBC) at 11 :30PM. Burt Lancaster stars as Moses in "The Lawgiver," six one·hour specials based on the Book of Exodus. <Jnd filmed on localiqn in Israel. The netw.ork also has an industrious 3-year series oJ one·~Lll!.e~als dealing with ma1or themes in American history and lttled "The American Parade " NBC has announced two of· the new season's lfallmark Hall of fame specials: "Lisa 8flght and Dark.': ,stamng John Forsythe, Anne Baxter. and Kay Lenz. and dealing with a teenager's descent into mental illness: Jason Robards. Shtrley Kn1&ht Hopkins and George G11mrd will star in the Hallmark adaptation ol "The Country Girl." The Cl$ seno11 Speclab include: "The Autobiography of Miss Jane Pittman," staning Cicely Tyson, and trac1n& the hie of Jane Pittman lrom her youth 1n slavery al the close of the C1v1I War to the aee of J08 in the late 1960s "Mrracle on 34th Street" will be adapted into a two hour special with Da vid Hartman rumored as the star Trevor Howard will star as the aging, doubt-tormented lnsh abbot In ··eat holies." the Sidney Glazier production of Bflan Moore's acclaimed novel about an 1mag1ned future Cathohc1sm Martin Sheen co·stars as a mod young priest from Rome whose mission 1s to convert the abbot and his monastery to the beliefs of lh1s hypothetical time period 1n which lhe clergy no longer believes in the "real prescence" of God. Two·hour specials will include "A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur's Court.'' ''Great Ea.pec.tations," "The Count of Monte Cristo," 'Or. Franken· slein," "After the Fall" and an ori&inal drama by Truman Capote called "Uncle Sam's Hard 1·uck Hotel." ABC will present "The Glass Menagerie," "f . Scott Fitzgerald and The last of the Belles," "Jacob and Joseph: Patriarchs. Prophets and People," and the new series of Jacques Cousteau programs will include "South to Fire and Ice.'' "The Flight of the Penguins," "Beneath the Bottom of the Sea" and "Blizzard at Hope Bay." The I 9ZO'a um• to lift Utrouah Ult writlnrs of f. Scott fitzprald. An AIC Ttlmalon Nttwort lf>'Cl•I atlrrtna Rldlard Chamberlain '' the writer, with llytht D1nM1 as his wit•, Zelda, and Leslie Williams H thtir daui httr Scottie, will elr d11rin1 tht 1973·74 season. The two·hour special presentation, "f . Scott Fltq9r11d 11M1 'Tht lut of Ult hilts,'" Intertwines ttM lift of fltqtrald witfl OM "' i.la fffttst sMft steries. THE DAILY PILOT. TV WEEK. SEPTEMBER 16, 1973 THIS WEEK ON CHANNEL 50 KOCE-TV ORANGE COUNTY TELEVISION SATURDAY: SEPTEMBER 15th (P.M.) 3:00 Sit :>pectacular Hours (C) (PBS) 4:00 Fantasy in Mime (C) 4:30 The Great American Mouth Myth (C) (PBS) 5:00 De1mla (C) (PBS) 5:30 Maliina Thln&s Gro• (C) (PBS) "Summer House Plants" 6:00 loom! (C) (PBS) 6:30 focus Orange County (C) (KOCE) "Gasoline Shortage" 7:00 Oranae County Review (C) 7:30 Masterpiece Theatre (C) (PBS) 8:30 Evening at Pops (C) (PBS) "Virgil Fox" . 9:30 Omnibus 50 (C) SUNDAY: SEPTEMBER 16th (P.M.) 3:00 Seume Street (C) (CTW) Today·~ show features the letters K and I and the number 8. ._4:00 Mister Rogen' ffe ighbomo'Od (C) (PBS) 4:30 Sesame Street (C) (CTW) The let- ters M· and K and the number 9 are featured on today's show. 5:30 Zoom! (C) (PBS) 6:00 Man Builds, Man Destroys (C) (PBS) "The Air We Breathe" 6:30 Omnibus SO (C) 7:00 The Outsiders (C) (PBS) 8:00 Playhouse New Yori!: The '40s (C) (PBS) "The Great Radio Co· medians" 9:30 focus Oranae County (C) MONDAY: SEPTEMBER 17th (P.M.) 3:00 American Artists (C) (PBS) 3:30 The Session (C) (PBS) . 4:00 Mister Ro1ers' Neiahborhood (C) (PBS) 4:30 Electric Company (C) (CT~) 5:00 Sesame Street (C) (CTW) 6:00 fantHy In Mime (C) (PBS) 6:30 Focus Orana• County (C) "Vo1un· tary Action Center" 7:00 Man Builds, Min Destroys (C) (PBS) "Th& Air We Breathe" 7:30 Orenae County In Washinaton (C) 8:00 Cry Sorrow, Cry Hope (C) (PBS) Special 9:00 A Shtin( Spectacular (C) TUESDAY: SEPTEMBER 18th (P.M.) 3:00 focus Oranre County (C) ''Volun· tary Action Center" 3:30 Jw Set (C) (PBS) "Keno Duke Quintet" 4:00 Mister Rogers' Neiehborhood (C) 4:30 Electric Company (C) (CTW) 5:00 Sesame Street (C) (CTW) Today's show features the letters S and 0 and the number 11. 6:00 The Great American Mouth Myth (C) (PBS) 6:30 Omnibus 50 (C) 7:00 Oranaa County Review (C) 7:3{) Min lullds, Man Destroys (C) i (PBS) "The Air We Breathe" 8:00 Nuukaml, the Thunder God (C) (PBS) Special 9:30 American Artists (C) "Mary Prit· eh a rd" WEDNESDAY: SEPTEMBER 19th (P.M.) 3:00 Orange County Review (C) 3:30 The Great American Mouth Myth (C) (PBS) 4:00 Mister Rogers' Neighborhood (C) (PBS) 4:30 Electric Company (C) (CTW) 5:00 Seseme Street (C) (CTW) Today's show features the letters Q and S and the number 12 6:00 Degrazl1 (C) (PBS) 6:30 Artists in America (C) (PBS) 7:00 The M1rk Waters Story (C) (PBS) 7:30 Science and Art Jf. Football (C) "The Lombardi Method" 8:00 Masterpiece Theatre (C) (f'BS) "Charlotte'' 9:0 Evening at Pops (C) (PBS) "Anna Moffo" THURSDAY: SEPTEMBER ZOth (P.M.) ~French Cht l {C}-(US) !!Spagll_.-._ t1 Dinner flambe" 3:30 Makin& Thinrs Grow (C) (PBS) "Questions and Answers. Ill" 4:00 Mister Rogers' Neighborhood (C) (PBS) 4:30 Electric C~mpany (C) (CTW) 5:00 Sesame street (C) (CTW) Today's show features the letters U and Q 2nd the number 2 6:00 Orange County in Washlnfton (C) 6:3{) French Chef (C) (PBS) 7:00 Orange County Review (C) 7:30 Omnibus 50 (C) 8:00 Focus Orange County (C) 8:30 The St5'ion (C) (PBS) 9:00 Firing Line (C) (PBS) FRIDAY: SEPTEMBER 21st (P.M.) 3:00 Omnibus 50 (C) 3:30 Degrazia (C) (PBS) 4:00 Mister Rogers' Neighborhood (C) (PBS) 4:30 Electric Company (C) (CTW) "Very Short Book" 5:00 Sesame Street (C) (CTW) Today's show features the letters C and U and the number 3. 6:00 Come, Blow Your Horn (C) (PBS) 6:30 Zoom! (C) (PBS) 7:00 Homewood (C) (PBS) "Ptofrles and Cool Jazz" 8:00 Playhouse New York: The 40's (PBS) 9:30 Jazz Set (C) (PBS) "The Jeremy Steig Quartet" SATURDAY: SEPTEMBER 22nd (P.M.) 3:00 Come Blow Your Horn (C) (PBS) 3:30 Puppets and the Poet (C) (PBS) 4:30 The Science and Art of footllall (C) '5:00 The Martt Waters Story (C) 5:30 Maklna Thinas Grow (C) (PBS) 6:00 Zoom! (C) (PBS) 6:30 focus Oranre County (C) "Volun· tary Action Center" 7:00 Orange County Review (C) 7:30 Masterpiece Theatre (C) (PBS) 8:30 Evenlnr at P.ops (C) (PBS) "Anna Moffo" 9:30 Omnibus 50 (C) Pag~ 13 .._) SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 22 MORNING 0 ll ~ Goober & the Ghost Chasers/ Scholastic Rock m Movie: (C) "The Sea flahters" (adv) '64-Joe Sh1sh1do. £E) Sesame Street 10:00 f) at ~ ~ Favorite Martians 0 ~ ..!; J.g; l!t) Siamund & the Monsters g .I' Tiie Brady f(ids i Ultra Man 6:00 ~ TV 8 Classroom Movie: (C) "Our Man in Baa· 6· 3018" Summer Semester dad" (dra) '67 -Rory Calhoun, • W 's Rap Roger Hanin. _ 7:00 BactJ!:rd Slfiri m G~spel Sin~ina Jubilee · 23 C!J :IQ: l!t) lidsvillt ~ J(~ds for Chnst 6 fi"nnessee Tu•edo ~ Cine en Su CaH a ll I Bugs Bunny I S<holastic 10:30 I~~ Jeannie Rock • ~ 1..!J \19) m Pink Panther T TV 8 Classroom Movie: "The Lnt Outpost" (adv) D Double Feature Movies: ''The All '35-Cary Grant. Claude Rains. American" (dra) '32-Richard Arlen. :!:) ~al! to Bottom of Su Preston Foster. "It Happens Every 0 :U: ~ tl) Mission M a g i c I Thursday'' (com) '53 -Loretta S<holastic Rock Young, John Forsythe. I The Scene 7:30 Dusty's Treehouse · • -Sportscope '73 I Brother Buu : Mister Roaers' Neighborhood ll ~ m Inch High, Private 11:00 f) a!, T Soeed Buagy ~ 0 U ~ lcr l!t) Major le a i U I ~ Mormon Tabefnicle Choir Baseball-- 6 Uncle Waldo fj-J.l ffi tl) ABC Superstar Mov· ft 11: Cl: Yoai's Gang le: "Willie Mays and the Say Hey JO· World of Wonder Kid" I Elementary Nn1s W News Country Music ~Theatre 26 8:00 ~ ~ The Flintstones . eI!) Sesame Street ll ..!.. m The Addams Family 11:30 A ~I Josie & the Pussycats John Wayn~ Theatre ~ Tijuana: Window to the South 6 R0<kt_ & Friends. . fti Ad Lib 0 JZ (!)Super Friends/Scholastic ii) Movie: "Ma & Pa Kettle Go to ~ckv; . 0 Town" (com) 'SO-Marjorie Main. .iO 1sion n Percy Kilbride (J) Movie: "five Came Back" (adv) · '39-Chester Moms, John Carradine. n Volte of Tokyo AFTERNOON I Sesame Street • ~ortscope '73 S!30 2!·1" 811tey's Comets 12:00 z·l! J:: Eve. rything's Archie ~ ~ yg: m Emergency Plus 3 Campus 'rofile Four Movie: "The lady Eve" (com) • ~ Underdoa '41 -Barbara Stanwyck, Henry w Movie: "The Kiiier Is Loose" Fonda. (mys) '56-Joseph Cotten. Rhonda Ci) Movie: "Blockade" (adv) '38- Fleming. Madeleine Carroll, Henry Fonda. I All Pro Breakfast Guest Show 8 JX (I) Cl) American Bandmnd 9:00 H T Scoo~·Doo • Movie: (C) "Column South" "~lo; m Butch Cusidy & (wes) ·53 -Audie Murphy, Joan the Sundan~ Kids Evans. O Movie: "FBI Gir1" (dra) '52 -I Lancer Audrey Totter, George Brent : Mister Roaers' Neiahborhood 'O Samson · Championship Wrestllna Q TI'. :I: lu.si~'s Rescue Raniers 12:30 IJ ~ 'Tl Fat Albert 8 Clrtoon Clrn1val 0 JI ~ tl) Sports Action Pro· l11) Mister R~ers' Neighborhood File 9:30 Q 21 (1) Jg: m Star Trek 8 lee Trevino's Golt -6_ iOlinny Quest Ell) Sesame Street * * * Paul Newman, in the title role, st.a rs In "Cool Hand Luke,'' a drama •about a defiant chain gang prisoner determined to buck the system on The NBC Saturday Movie (Sept.) 22) at 9PM . * * John Cassavetes and Mia Far- row have a happy marrl1ge and a family to look forward to un· tll she begins to suspect that strange, unnatural forces may be present in their lives In "Rosemary's Baby", an ABC Speci1I Movie Presentation on Saturday (Sept. 22) at 8:30PM. ... * * Page 1' lH£ DAILY PILOT. TV WEEK. SEPTEMB(R 16 IQH ' 1:00 IJ l2 CBS Chlldi:en's Fiim Fes· I Coron• Now tival 5:00 Animal World I Celeb1ity Bowlina What's ~olna On Marlboro Cup Race Pinbusters Soul Train 6 ~mour Preients Land of the Giants 0 JI Cl) ABC's Wide World of Kimba Qorts ~ Roller Gamu Nashville Music (!) Movie JQ, News 1:30 (6) Movie: "Flowlna Gold" (adv) '40 m Movie : "Com m•n d Decision" =Pat O'Brien, John Garfield. • (dra) '49-Clark Gable, John Hod1ak 0 JI NCAA Football Oregon g) The Persuaders State vs Air Force. ~ Nash~ille Music O Movie: (C) "The Cimarron Kid" ~ T NFL.Game of the Week (wes) 'S2 -Audie Murphy, Yvette m Country Prace Dugay. Et) Klmba £E) Mist.r Rogers' Nelahborhood . 5:30 @II Fantarrla Fatton IJ CHEVROLET INVITES 2:001J Just Netural * YOU TO SIT DOWN 0 On Campus Roy Chap·~· Chair· AND SEE "STANO UP man of the Board of Amencan Mo· tors is questioned by students from AND CHEER" Claremont College. f) Johnnf Mann's Stand Up and O Movie: "The Baron of Arizona" Cheer Tot1e Fields guests. (wes) 'SO-Vincent Price, Ellen Drew. I CJ) lU Cl) News I lnternatlonal Hour • Untamed World Sports Action Profile Movie; (C) "How Awful About Combat A Ian" (susp) '70 -Tony Perkins, Comedy Clas sics Repeat of 11 :30 J'uhe Harris. AM movie a! Country Place n Ballerstield Civic -fhea1re -~ Aulon Chicano (R) ~·Sesame Street i :.t: Animal World I Ci' Week in Review • Rau Car Action Futbol·Socter Speed Racer Travelure 2:301 Bienvenidos · International Zone "Four Ladies" ~ Game of the Weell ~ o Voice of A&rlculture I Loretta Youn& Theat.re Movie: "Escape From Red Rock" Movie 3:00 Pacific Southwest Open Tennis Championships Live from the Los Anaeles Tennis Club. KNXT sports reporter Bob Dunn and tennis expert Jack Kramer will call the action of the semirlnals. O Agriculture USA "Eu City" John Stearns hosts from Moorpark, Cali· fornia . (iJ Wild Wiid West Cf' Movie: (C) "Thin Air" (sci·fi ) '68 -George Sanders. Maurice Evans. 0 Movie: (C) "Chief Crazy Horse" [Y/es) 'SS-Victor Mature. ~ Science FicUon Theattt m Movie: ''The Fiahtlna Kentucki· an'' (wes) '49-John Wayne, Vera Ralston. farm Show Wrestling : Misttr Roam' N•i&hborhood 3:30 · Focus Sermour Prtstnb The Virginian Cl) fllm Feature : First Adventures in lmprovislna 4:00 · lmpacto 6 Outer Umts Ci) Concern B11d1 Owens Show : Man Builds, Man Destroys al This Wetk In Pro Foot· ball @I) Drama m Roller Games I Panorama Latino Voice of Aarf culture 4:30 Inquiry Senator Alan Cranston l~~eh chapar111 It Pays to be lanorant Platea Continuada 6 It Takes a Thief llburn Brothers Show Next Bllllon Years EVENING 6:00 f) 0 T @I) l!t) News 0 ALL NEWl-tE£ HAW '74 * LAUGH EVEN MORE!!! I Hee Haw Real Don Steele Show Night Gallery .U ·NEW SEASON TONITE * NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC U 'E National Geoaraphlc 16 Country Carnival ED I sh6AL I M.l.T. Symphony Or· chestra made up of students from MIT and Wellesley Colleae. under direction of David Epstein. Q! :I: American Horse and Horse- man Show m Teatre del Sabado al Three Stooees 6:30 News Sports With Bertka KNBC News Conference 6 Twilil!!.t Zone UJ W Reasoner Report CI> Top Ten Issues Platea ContJnuad1 1 Porter Wa1oner Show l ~pulln1 Lnsie Little Rascals 7:00 Other People, Other Places Pe· ter Graves hosts this series whith focuses on the inhabitants of distant lands. CI) Wild Klnadom CJ The Starlost·Premiere * Exciting Weekly Sci. Fie Series Starring Keir Dullea 0 Cl) PREMIERE Starlost Science fiction al!venture series which tells the story of piople aboard a aianl spacecraft launched in the year 2285 AD on an endless Journey throueh the universe. Keir Dullea, i Rowan and Robin Ward star Bowlln1 for Dollan 6 Celebrity Bowlin& News I Dick Vin Dyke Show ~t~I ht on Government Q!l m l.lwrence Welk Show It T1 ts 1 Thief (]) Tht Rookltt ~Ci) NEW SEASON TONITE * WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS I (j) Wiid World of Animals HHHIW j lfiCIAC I Music from Ambler (R) LyriC soprano Beverly Sills and Pittsburgh Symphony Orchestra per· form under auest conductor Una Tung. (£) itollce Sur(ton m,.speed Ricer 7:30 iJ Wild World of Anlm1ls How the chimpanzee resembles man is ex· amlned. William Conrad narrates. I lusie "For Those Who Follow" loxlni frvm the Olympic CV Lers Make 1 Ot1I The D1t1nc G1me The Lucy Show Oule'1 Glrl1 il (I} NEW SEASON TONITE * Other People, Other Places I (6) Other People, other Pl•cts ·lle9 V11du Bobby Goldsboro Show Tiit Adcbma funlly 8:00 iJ ~ (j) All In tfle flmllJ No In· lormalion available from lhe network at press time. 00Ci) ®J m NEW SEASON Emerpncy "frequency" Puemedic Johnny Gage becomes emotionally upset over radio priorities when a recently married friend Is seriously l'!Jured in a tr1Hlc accident. IJ Superaten of Rock Gl1dys 'night INSIDE the tube I THE DAILY PILOT, Tl/ WEEK. SEPTEMBER 16, 1973 & the Pips, B.B. King and Billy 0 CP\rysler Corporation (i) Rev. Leroy Jenkins Preston guest. * Pre ents the Prem·1ere ~ 700 Club S . 69 'a" Movie: "Talk of the Town" 0 @ (J) m The P1rtrld1e Family TV Showing of ~ UV "None But the Onely" Keith's al· (com) '42-Cary Grant Jean Arthur. tempt to get a date by writing a .. COOL HAND LUKE" 11:15 0 7 m News I phony lonely·hearts letter to Laurie's 0 12) ~ (12) m N B C SaturdaJ (!) It Is Written newspaper column goes awry. Movi~; ( ) ~2hr40m) "Cool Hand 11:30 iJ Fabulous 52! (C) "flully" (com) 0 Million $ Movie: (21/2) "The Luke (dra) 67 -Paul Newman, '65-Tony Randall, Shirley Jones. Condemned of Altona" (dra) '63 - George Kennedy, J.D. Cannon, Jo (1) Movie: (C) "Rome Adventure" Sophia Loren, Maximilian Schell. Van Fleet. Th~ saga of a c~l·headed (dra) '62 -Troy Donahue. m Movie:~ (211r) "Commend Detl· c~11ngang Prt~oner determined to re-@ Movie : "A lady Without a Pass· sion" (dra) '49 -Clark Gable, John sist the ~stabhsh~ent. . porf' (dra) 'SO-John Hodlak. Hodiak. 0 M~v!~: (90) ,The Brid~ of Fran. ~ Star Trek I Championship Wrestling llenstein. (hor) 35-Borts Ka rloff, Movie: "Thunder Over Tingler" Movie Elsa Lanchester. ,. . .. 1 (I) Movie; ''Hurricane Smith" Premier ED P1iyhouse New York The 4(}'..s (adv) '52-John Ireland. intro dtl 5abldo ~30 fJ fi (j) 80i> Newhart Show A ii) Cinema 34 Movie: (2hr) "Four Wives" (com) trip to Peoria to see the television ll:40 0 (i9) News '39-Lane Sisters. Claude Ralris. broa~c~st .of a football game blacked @00 Movie: (C) "Evil of Franken· 8:30 £1111 ~ (j) M •A• s• H Hawkeye, out in Chicago turns Into one long stein" (hor) '64-Peter Cushing. ~\CJ embarrusment for Bob when Jerry 11 ·45 0 M · . (C) "P · ii 11 (d ) '67 Trapper John and their friends set fixes him up wlth a pretty girl · ovie. nv eg~ ra d ·1 b It' I h f ~ · -Paul Jont!s, Jean Shnmpton. up a ai y e mg poo on ow ar 6 Alfred Hitchcock Presents lZ·OO l19l M I . (C) "M' t Co y" (d ) otJ-target North Korean pilot Five Minority Community . '57 re. c rt' IS er r ra O'Clock Charlie wlll "miss their munl· 10:00 ~ ~ (j) Carol Burnett Show Tim m-c .~nly r UF IS., e . "B~ h' d th tfons dump ~ ~ r u e ea ur s. e 1n e ; Th Ji · De Sho Conway and Petula Clark guest. M1sk" (hor) '32-Boris Karloff. Nn F:'~.11 ;ghllr'hts I News . 12~10 ~Movie! (C) "Ocuns 11" t~omJ (17) (3) Cl) ABC M 1 S t . 1• · lox de Meuco 60-frank Sinatra, Dean Martin. ( ) (2hi{S~) "Rosemo:,;.1 ~:~(; · ' ~~~~r::~'~!our 12:30 ~.ovie: (C~ "Robinson Crusoe on (hor) '68-Mia Farrow John Cassa· . Mm (~dv) 64-Adam "!est. vetes. Ruth Gordon, Sidney Black· 10:30 U The Pepper..Rod1ers Show ~oach ~ Movie: (C) "Kiss of Fire" (adv) mer, Maurice [vans. Film version of Rodgeu and Tom Harmon discuss 55-Ja~k Palance. Barbara Rush. Ir.a Levin's terrifying tale of witches, • the UCLA Bruins. 1:00 0 Mov~e: :o Be Announce~. satanism and an innocent mother-lo· I Dr. Irene Kassor11 ~ Mov1~. 'The Black Sleep <m.ys) be in modern Manhattan. • (i) fl> ~ews . . .. 56-Ba~il Rat~bone, Bela Lugosi, EE Plate• Continutda : Session Ron Elliston Trio 1:25 0 Movie: (C) The Beautiful Blonde · 11:00 News Betty Grable, Cesar Romero. ED Jm Set 10:.tO Jiinue un1u1ee Program From Bashful Bend" (com) '50 - 9:00 iJ fA!:@ Mary Tyler Moore Show football Delayed telecast 1:30 m All·Nigllt Show: "Apache War· Mary Richards decides to Ignore the o the USC/Georgia Tech game. rior," "Come to ttle Stable," (C) advice of her friends and co·workers i Marshall Diiion "I've Always Loved You" when she starts datini a man seven • Frliftt Nleht 2:40 O Movie: "Damn Citizen" (dra) years younger. Mission: Impossible "Trek" '5S--Gene Evans, Keith Andes. OUTSIDE hollywood This Carl Anderson is so dynamic that he makes Jesus (Ted Neeley) more gentle and believable! Car1 Anderson lives in Washington. O.C. One of four sets of twins among eleven children. he is single-a Pisces with a water bed and into photoaraphy. An Air Force by 1111 Mahan Al I h1w dattd m111J times, rarely do I review movies. I simply don't feel anyone is qualified to tell the publlc what he thlnb is good or bad. In most cases film reviewen are arrogant and often misinformed. Worse yet, they are writers with little or no knowledae of what It takes to mike a film. Since I started in the motion picture businescs as a child actor In 1935 and have written scripts. produced several un· important films, directed one short subject and spent over 15 years In a film editing room (the pl1ce where a movie Is literally made or broken). I think that I, more than most reviewers. hive the ability to 1ive a sound, honest review Since reviewing is part of our culture, the following is what I think about a certain picture. Tlt£ NAICED An'., produced by Universal Studio and Playboy Productions. is one of the most lnterestina and exdtin1 films I have seen in many 11 day. A very difficult picture to make APE maintains pace. humor and poignancy and is intellectually stimulatina on Hv.ral cijfferent levels. Johnny Crawford and Victoria Principal play the leads. They are such an attractive couple that they remind one of "the good old days when Van Johnson played Oilpo$ite Phylli.s Thaxter or William Powell did h~ communications technician for two years, until he won a world-wide Air force lalent thing with Myrna Loy. . . Contest which provided him the opportunity to communicate by singing. Anderson is TltE NAKED APE Is a motion picture that traces man's development from ten million quite vocal against all ideas (if offered) to become. per se. another superfly SHAFT years 110 to tomorrow, naillna down his basic relation to the animal kingdom, his fat cat. ux habits end his territorial instincts to finally show him as a sexually motivated, "Well, would you like to do another musical?" I asked. His reply was candid. naked hunt1n1 ape. The photoaraphy, by John Alon20, and the editing. by Robert L "Yes, but I wouldn't want to be typecast as a singer." "Speaking of typecasting," I Wolfe,' .re flawless ind the portions of the film done with animation more effective said, "how could you identify as Judas with a white Christ?'' "Race had nothing to than anything I've yet seen creeled. • do with It. Norman Jewison cast me as ludas because he thought I was the best Attar the credlta and m1ln title rolled by I started to get the feelin1 that the film Judas who auditioned. Both blacks and whites auditioned for the part. He didn't cast was going to be confusing. but before three or four minutes, ha~ passed I was com· a "black" so to speak. he cast Cart Anderson." pletely oriented and, for the first time in many years, I dldn t find i:nyself squlrmlna Anderson has the potential to transcend labeling. However, he bears striking re· and looklna at my watch. It seemed the film was over almost befor! rt started. semblances that make you envision another Ira Alderidge. the famous Shakespearean I've r .. d tome rmews of •this film th1t weren't ternbly flattering or oompllmen· performer of ebout a century ago. In fact, the first thing to pop into my mind when tary. I don't like to dlucree with my colleagues. but I'm wonderina if S:Ome of them t saw a few frames of JESUS CHRIST SUPERSTAR was "Belafonte, move over!" When viewed the picture after m1ybe downing a couple too many. Or, possibly, aome of I told him this, Carf laughed heartily. "That's why I arew this beard and longer hair. them juat aren't as sm1rt es I've always believed them to be. Oh, well, it really Often In Washington, O.C. I was chased. or mistaken for Belafonte." I sighed. Just as doesn't make 1 hell of 1 lot of difference. As I said at the beginning of this column, Black Moses Isaac Hayes turned on fash ions, Carl Anderson is sure to open more no one has the rl1ht to review anything because a review. after -.II. is only an opinion. chests than Or. Barnard! • It's just too bad that opinions can vet) often make or break • movie. But for tM mo1111nt. he looked more like John·Boy Walton as we lunched at the * * * Valley Tall of the Cock. In the future he expands to albums, his new unnamed JESUS CHRIST SUPERSTAR, 1 Norman Jewison·Roben Stlgwood·Universal musical musical aagregatlon, and deeper involvement with another interest ... kids. Good production, hu launched an Hrthly superstar in Carl Anderson, who portrays Judas. lucil, Cati. Page. lS THE DAILY PILOT. TV WEEK, SEP'tEMBER 9, 1973 FALL STEREO ' ~ PRICES SLASHED Up To 50°/o! On Overstocked, Or Close-out Merchandise. EVERY UNIT WITH MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE RECEIVERS-AMPS-TUN~DECODERS COST NEW BOGEN RT-8000 •••..••••.••.•••••.••••• , , SJOO AM FM Stereo Receiver (Tl ) KLH 27 bO W•tt .•••.•..•...•.•...••.••••• SUO RMS AM FM Re~e:ver (Tl l HEATHKIT AR I )A • . . •••.•••.••.•....• , • Sl10 AM/FM R...:ei,..r L't.l l FISHER KX-100 . : . . . . • • . . . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • SlOO Stereo lnteqrtted Amp I Tl ) S HO'WOOU-S'75"5'!JO' rt :-: :-: -• • • .. • • • • .. • • • • S 1 7 5 Stereo Solid-1tete Amp IT. I. J SONY SOA-200 "SO" .................. SUO Oec~der-Ampli fier I 0.) SHERWO OD S-lbOOe . -.•••••.•••..•..••• SJCl F=M Stereo Receiver I T.1.1 MAGNAVOX AM FM ..••••••••••••• , ..••.• SJOO Stereo Receiver IT.I.) BSR 20A AM FM .....•.•• , • , •••••..•••• , •• $109 Stereo Re ceiver ( D.) MARANTZ 44)0 ..........••.•• , .••••••••• S"O 4 -Channel Rece iver I 0 .) SHERWOOD SEL 300 .••••...•..••••...•••• $600 Oiqihl Tuner I 0 1 MARANTZ •060 . . .•••..•••.••.•••••••• noo 4 -C~ennel AMP I 0 . I . 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I SONY TC -1 00 Porteble •••••••• • · • •• • • • • • • • SJJO $99 R-R 'Ir Treclr IT.I. I ~ SONY TC-124 CS ··-···-............... SllO $149 Porteble Stereo Cui.tte ID.) • l~AC HO 4-<Are~nei •• • • •• • ..-. • • • • .-. • • • • -$f7t $87• Simul Svnc'R-R ( 0.1 • 'fia PAN-MO~C RS -277 Dolby ..•••.. • · • • · · · · • • UOO $239 Auto-reverie Cuntte I 0 . I PANASONIC RS-296 20 •.••• • •• • • · · • · • • • · · • S410 $299 C euette "Juke-boa" ( 0. I PANASONIC RS262 ....• · • • • ·• • ·; • .... • 5111 $89 Stereo C•n ette Dec It ( 0 .1 SONY TC-510 Auto. . -.•••••.. • .• · • • · · • • • • SHO $495 Reveru R-R.Declt ID.I Tf,.A C 220 Ceuette . · ..• -••••..•..•.. -•... UJt $229 with AN60 Dolby I New! l • PANASONIC CO 110 Car 'Home • • • • • • • • • • • • $140 $109 FM Stereo-I T rte It I 0 . l JURNTABLES--CHANGERS COST NIW PE (Mede bv Duell )012 .......... , ....... S100 with Welnut Bete (0 ) G~RRARO SL728 with ................... Sl70 Sue, AOC Cert'oe ( 0 .) SALE! $59 $75 DUAL 1211 with W e lnut ......... ······'·-SJ10 $119 Bue, Shure Cerfge I 0 . I RABCO ProfeHion•I •••••.• -.•.•.•••••••• • • SIOt $147 T•irnt .. bl .. 10 .1 .. SONY PS~HO with .................. •• · • · SJ10 $131 S"11r1t M91FD I 0. I GARR-' RD 401 w:th .•••••••••••• HI $42 Bue. C over. Piclt'g Cert'ge I 0 .) ISR 5500 with Bue. . .••••••.••••.••. •• • • • S71 $29 Cover C•rt'ge I T.I.I FAIRC~ll D 4 12 with .................. -· • -S2H 535 ~C\l. To.,,. .. ,,,, B&W-COLOR TY SONY KV I 710 17" ..••• , ••• , ••••.••... $470 Tri.,ar.., IC 1a t. Re t.) SONY TV.1 12 11 " ...................... Sf4t AC 'DC llW I 0.) $399 $110 .................. • NllW STOIU HOUU • il MON., ~Ill. U·f· • :~:_s .. WID .. THUU ::·:. ~UN If.I.: . . .. . .. . ..... AOC • Alrec • AR • hr1iloy • Duel e DyRoco Garrard • HarmH·IC•4ott e JIL • Jef'11Ht1 • 1011 e kLH e L.,.co e M••h e Mch1ro.-e M.trorec • PClfMtlCNllc • rlc•erf1tt • RectltiReor Scott • Sherwood e SouR4croftsMH e Shure e So1ty e Supern e SAE e TEAC e Y~o e Wllorl· dofe e Wolle...U e T•nd~ ... • ~ac1 1t 1 C COA\f '"""*•' US £. 1 7ttl, C O\to M •'o I 1 I _J DAILY PILOT . - SEPTEMBER 16, 1973 TIMELY ISSUES: How New~papermen ~-Answered-Qur Pol -. Quiz: How Much Do Your Fears InfluenceYou? ·- ORANGE COUNTY, CAUFORN~ ', .. . .It's.Baking T~~e! A Cook.hook .Section Full-of-Oven !f reats - Sk Them Yourself Want to aak a famou1 pareon a question ? Send the queetlon on a poetcatd, to "A1k," Family Weekly, 641 Lexington AYe., New York, N. Y. t0022. We'll pay $S for publl1hed Qutttlon1. Sorry, we can't answer others FOR CHE T H UNTLEY A New York T V newsman has said that you debased the profeuion tQhen, after retiring, you returned to do commercials for an airline. He said that TV t1ewsmen who do this "'P'ove that their honesty and faimess i.8 ohly a game and that they cau be bought." Any comment?-Robert Jackson, T eaneck, N.]. • I have neither thf' time nor the inclination to descend into a slinging mntch with newsman Cabe Pressman, whose in- FOR P,1.ffULA CLARK Your hmbnnd is Fre nch, y·ou're English, and you live in. Switzerland·. What language do your children spenk?-M. ~fo~_N):f!Ck, N.Y: • French and Engli sh. At home we speak mostly F rench, which is b<'gi nning to izive me a little problem with English! l'OR LEE MERlWliJ'HER, costar of "Barnaby Jones., As a former "Miss America," how do you feel about "Women's Lib"?-V. N., Glendale, Calif. • I believe in the basi<: tenets of Women's Lib-equal job opportunities, equal pay for equal jobs. But uow that fumi- nists have made society aware of women and their rights, I think it's time to striv<' for "Lib" objectives in more lady- Wce ways. ' FOR DENNIS HOPPER, starring in "Kid Blue" I understand you've given up living in Hollywood complete· ly, a.nd i~'tend lo stay in New Mexico. Why?-R. Knowlton, St. Louis, Mo. •When J was making "Easy ruder," we locationed in New Me.xico for two week.~ and I fell in love with the countrf'and the adobe-Spanish architecture. I promised mysdf that if I could ever afford it, I'd go back. So here I am. I've lived in Taos for about 6ve }'ears .now. And I hate to ]eave. I don't miss Hollywood at all. ' FOR LESLIF. UGGAMS • Is it true you're part Cherokee?-M. A. L., Pleasantville, N.Y. • I'm p art Negro. part Scottish, part Irish, part Cherokee and part Seminole. FOR SF.N. EDMUND S. MUSKIE (D-Maine). cliainnan uf tire Senate subcommittee on Heall Ii Care of the Elderly Both my wife and I retired recently and we 6nd we can barely afford the medicine we need. Is that unusuaJ?-P. S. T., Stockton, Calif. e Prescriptions ru·e the largest health-care expenditure the aged must meet from their own resources. Drug costs for persom 65 and over are about three times as great as for younger Americans. And for elderly persons with severe chronic conditions, pre~cription expenses are about six times as great. No, I'm afraid it's not unusual. Cover Photo by John A. Hamllton/Globe Photo• temperate remarks must haw been induced by something in the nature uf a bad case of the hives. Cabe is obviously unaware that journalism is ouly one of the somewhat limited band of frcquc11cies in the whole specb11m of communica- tions. I simply decided that J would like to step out of the journalistic band and c•xplort: some of the others. I have found it interl'~ling nncl worthwhile. Also, I run exploring the l'rtxlibilitv ancl communication gap between joumnlism and America~ business. There is a problem there. I suspect that tJ1ere arc some sins of omissiou and commission on both sides. I may write a short book on the subject, and 1 think Cabe should be the first to receive a preview copy. J -. FOi< M UH AMM AD ALI Last winter J heard you address some students at a small teachers coTiege in upstate New York. Late r I heard-you re~ ceived a fee of $1,500. Why do you spend time on what for )OU are such small<Geals?-Da\1e Mallory, }41Destown, N.Y. wo rC'aSons. I lih· Co tall to youirg people. Ah o, I frkc,-rr sec out-of-the-way places i11 thi'i country. FOR MlCllAEL LEARNED of "The Waltous" Is it true that in real life you are sing le? Jf so, isn't it touglt for you to play the role of Mrs. Olivia Walton, mother of se\'etl child ren?-Ellen Rire, Nnvarre, Ohio • I nm clivor<.'t'd, hut I don't 6nd it cUfflcult to play a loving mother, since I am the loving mother of th.rec children in private life. FOR JIM McKAY, sportscastrr What is the toughest sport for a sportscaster to hJndlt!? The easiest?-Charles Little, Lancaster, Pa. • For me, the toughest is auto racing. The easiest is golf. FOR RODDY McDOW ALL, starrlnf{ in "Battle for the Planet of the Apea" Are you an English citizen, or an American?-}. Pratt, Med· ford, Mass. • I came here when I was 12, nod I have been an American citizen since I was 2J . There was a six·month period when I had the choice between English citi7..enship and American citizenship. l chose American citizen.ship. September Ill, 1973 /Qm/(V~ Th~ Newspaper Magazine MORTON FRANK, PreakMnt Md Publllher LEONARD S. DAVIOOW, CNlnnp PATRICK M. LINSKEY, V.P.·Ad Director Ski Lllythty, Marbling Dir; O.rald 8. Wroe, Eastern Mgr,; Rober1 D. Olldl, Aasoclate Eaatern Mgr.; Joe Frazer, Jr .. Chicago Mgr.; RJchard T. Flynn, Detroit Mgr. MOAT PERSKY, V.P.·Edltor-l~Chlef Aeynolda Dodson, Managing Editor Rlcflard ValcfatJ, Art Director Roaalyn Abrevaya, Women'a Editor Merllrn Han.sen, Food Editor Helen Hamilton, A89t. Art "Director PUBLISHER REUTIONS: ROBERT D. CARNEY and LEE EU.IS, V.P.s end Co-Olrectora; " .......... H ... ....._.. M R-... .. J ......... ltl Joan Henrlck aen and Hel Landon, Aasocleta ~·• ·~·~ g~; ~• .~n ·~ Publlaher Services; JOMph Q . Armetrong, Editors; Gloria ert.r, Pfcturea. Asst. to Publisher. Contributing Editor$: P"r J. Oppenheimer, Newspaper Services: Rober1·Benller, Promotion; Hollywood; Larry Bortat.ln, Spor11. Ceryl Eller, Merchandising; Loula Laraia, '"ODUCTION: Melbourne Zlpprlett, Director; Distribution. Richard Wendt, Mgr.; Roberta Colllna, Makeup Headquartera:&41 Lexington Ave., N.Y., N.Y. 10022 C 1973 FAMILY WEEKLY, INC. All rights reeerwd. A p@llcalfon of Do-Co"""unloatlona, lftC. Edward "· Do-, Jr., Chalrm•n of,,,. Board John Mack C•rt4'f, Pr .. ldent I~ IS If Kr quc "" rol: Ke1 (Q\ in t IN THIS GRIND·EM·OUT WORLD, . IS THERE SlJCH. A THING AS A QUALITY CIGARETTE? If the cigarette is Kent there is. Kent is probably the most quality-tested cigarette made. We try to get rid of any taste- robbing imperfections before'a Kent ever sees the light of a match. (Over 200 different quality checks ih the manufacturing end, alone.) But Kent quality goes beyond that. We go to 3 continents, 4 countries arid 10 states to find the right kind to smooth the flavor of Kent. . Why are we such sticklers about how Kent is made? of tobaccos for the milder Kent blend. To complement this blend, Because, that way we can give we even invented our own filter, • you the mild, smooth taste that makes Kent what it is: America's quality cigarette. the famous Micronite filter ' King Size or Delux-e-100' s. . •0o - I i 3~ -----n .,;,-o--. --· -.. Warning : The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarene Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Heatth .. • THE ~OFTEST, MOST COMFORTABLE ' SHOES vou-'LL EVER WEAR ... feather-light, superbly fitting, beautifully made. Styles for all occasions ... all fabulous finds and all g reat additions to your wardro~e. BUFFY-$12.95 Beautifully grained wedgies with bouncy f oam-cushloned Insoles and crepe soles. Back strap has self-adjusting, hid· den elastic goring. 1 ¥.2 inch cork heels. Colors: NAVY, RED, BLACK, BROWN _OR WHITE. GEM-$14.95 Opulent pumps of beautifully grained leather with multicolor "gems" and bright metallic braid trim. 1 Inch heels. Colors: GOLD, SILVER, BLACK OR WHITE KATHY-$9.95 Sporty wedgies with heavenly foam-cushioned insoles and crepe sol es . Beautlfully grained, stained wood 1 ~ Inch heels. Colors: BLACK, WHITE, NAVY, GOLD, RED OR BONE. MARGIE-$10.95 Super-soft, versatile, marsh- mallow patent sandals w ith elasticized back straps, luxu- rious foam-cushioned Insoles. 1 ¥.2 inch heels. TO ORDER, USE COUPON OR SEND LETIEA Colors: BLACK, WHITE OR BROWN • Add 75¢ per pair for postage AU WIDE-6 _ ttvough 12' • $1.00 extra for •II sizes over 10 l SIZES-} NARROW-51!1 through 12 MEDIUM--4 through 12 STYLES (NO HALF SIZES OVER 10) • Sorry, no C.0 .0 .'s I ~~~~ -;;;;R-S-~~~----------ORDER FORM ___________ -------------; : SOFWEAR SHOES • 1711 MAIN • DEPT. FW • HOUSTON, TEXAS n002 : I t NAME-------------------,--~------~ I • :ADDRESS ------------------------~-.,..---~ : CITY ____________ STATE _______ Z.IP CODE---- NAME OF SHOE PROMPT REFUND IF NOT DELIGHTED! SIZE WIDTH COLOR PRiCE Add 751-per pair postag•----- TOTAL t ~f ~(\\"f~;1r ~tuu~~ 171 1 MAIN. HOUSTON. TEXAS 77002 In its June 24, 1973, issue, FAMILY WEEKLY asked you, our readers, for your opinions on the timely issues that face our country. Some 60,000 of you responded! While these re- sults are being tabulated, we thought you might llke·to compare your answers with those of the edi- tors and executives of the 288 newspapers in which FAMILY WEEKLY appears, and who were polled sep-. arately on the same questions__ T be voices of America's opinion makers have a message for the nation-and a call for change, a _ recognition of change, is part of that message. But it is a very carefully con- trolled and moderated kind of change they are talking about. One of the strongest sounds these voices make is the caU for f rcedom- with responsibility. Perhaps it will be surprising to some that newspapermen don't think they have all the answers-and they are as divided as other Americans on the answers to difficult social prob- lems. But they aren't fixed or frozen in the ideas of past decades, either. And if Alexis de Tocqueville, the "If any congressman cares to help flnanclally pinched Americans, he might note that 60 percent pf theM opinion makers say that1he dollara spent Mndlng aons and daughtera to college should be tax exemptl" Frenchman who came to this country 142 years ago to ace bow America worked, were to tread across the con- tinent again, be might come to the same conclusions be came to then: "TMy all consider society as a body in a stOJe of improvetMnt, hu- manity as a changing scene, in which nothing is, or ought to be, perman.ent,· and they admit that what appears to them today to be good, may be super· seded by something bettu tomorrow." What do the opinion leaders of our newspapcrs-288 strong-think about the wues troubling the nation? FAMlLY WBULY decided the way to find out was to ast. We sent ques- . tionnaires asking for opinions on our 4 • FAMIL y WEEKLY. S.pttmber 1e: 1973 changing society, national and for· eign affairs, health and medicine, an.d the media. These questions went to 625' publishers, editors nod general managers of FAMILY WEEKLY's 288 influential daily newspapers. The men and women who resP,Onded comprise a group from 48 states: from Key West, Fla .. to Bellingham, Wash.; from Bnngor, Maine. to Sdn Diego County, Fla. They're a unique group, trained not ooly to voice their opin- ions to the public, "but 'to...,.listen. · They can be "conservative": 80 percent ,..)Kted the klM thet the eo-called ,,... lff...tyl• could pro. due. a better quallty of morality In America. They may be "liberal" -neerly two. thirds thought that the U.S. lhould ,....Ubllsh normal dtplomatlc rel• tiona wtth Cuba. They have our ttaditional faith in our youth. M091 of the men and women of the p,... aald tMt young people entarlng their own bU9IMSI today .,.. better equipped than old· tlmen.: They are at borne with newer ideas: Moat Mid a woman execu- tive can manage a ltatf of men and women •• .. 11 u a man. And there's a certain hope that the old institutions will survive: 53 per- cent thought that marrtege H an ln- atftutlon would not become 1 ... Important In future ,..,.., but ooe- third thought it would. The remain- der weren't sure. The newspapermen overwhelming- ly picked Inflation aa the major problem befo,.. the Mtlon-and they overwhelmingly .upported more 1trtngent government eftorta to curt> pollution of our land and water and air. And they can be just as divided as any group in the nation oo difficult questions-such as gun control and compulsory health inaurance. FortY· nine percent· of tho• rnpondlng to the FAMILY WDKLY 1UIW1 felt tough gun control was nHded- but 44 percent aid no. There were 43 perc.nt who .. Id no to compul- eory health lnauranoe, wttll• 42 percent Mid,... But the theme that keeps reappear- ing in the answers is the call for f ~ dom. al'!Vays allied with respon1ibility. ..... Eve1 busi then T wor ove the Nix• Timely Issues: How Newspaper Editors and Exeeutlves See Our Changing World By the Editors of Family Weekly Even when thcµi speak of their own business of journalism, this twin theme sounds strongly. These people of the newspaper world, for example, seem to feel overwhelmingly that freedom of the prHI 11 endangered by aom• Nixon Admlnlat,.tlon s)ollclff and Some Other Result• • Should there be compulsory health insurance for each citizen? Percent Yes 42 No 43 Not Sure 10 No Opinion, No Answer 5 TOTAL 100% Should drug pushers be given the death. sentence? Percent Yes 28 No 57 Not Sure 11 No Opinion, No Answer 4 TOTAL 100% p,.ctlces. At the same time they are evenly aplll on whether they and their reporters should receive "un- quaflfied fegal Immunity from re- vealing newa aourcea.~' They are strongly opposed to monitors or ceneore for the media. Concern over individual freedom Should the federal government legislate that no-fault auto insurance be avallable to all motorists? Percent Yes 54 No 32 Not Sure 11 No Opinion, No A nswer 3 TOTAL 100% Do you think a shorter work week desirable for most jobs? Percent Yes 16 No 73 Not Sure 8 No Opinion, No Answer 3 TOTAL 100% comes out again: Thr .. fourtha .,__ neve that the privacy Of the lndMd- ual today la unduly threatened by the eJ1pandlng accumulation Of peraonal data through government dossiers, credit-bureau files, a nd.other computerized information storage. Even on the most sensitive moral issues, the individual's right to choose is paramount: 51 percent 1ald a ~tor should .have the option of ending tM' llfe of anJncur,abla pa· t1rnt-but only by that patient' a own d~lalon. Only 16 percent thought the doctor alone should make this decision. And the strong demand for respon- sibility is unmistakable in thesd' answers: • Nearly four-fifth• believe the Federal Government lhould NOT guarantee a college education to youngatera. • 93 percent opposed conipul- aory voting for the Presidency. • A majority didn't accept the Idea of free and easy credit a economically healthy, and three- fourtha didn't like the Idea of a shortened work week. In the strongest reaction to any question. 94 percent voted agaln1t a grant of unconditional amnesty to draft evaders living abroad. But In the next three years, which will rank as the nation's most important problems? Weighted seores• Inflation 542 Energy Crisis 266 Inroads on Freedom 135 Crim e 91 Pollution 82 Government Regulations 65 Military Involvement 59 Narcotics 56 Morality Standards 49 Medical Care 42 Racial Strife S5 Pub I le T ransportation 35 Housing 20 Elderly People 14 •AHpondenta were uked to rank the lhr" moat Important problema. Weight of 3 glwn to 111 rank•d probl•m: 2 10 2nd ranlatd and 1 to 3rd ranked. - when the--0ptions we~ changed, 57 percent approved the granting of conditional amneaty "providing tbe-y perform some sort of compensatory government service." Only 27 percent opposed this conditional amnesty. The drug culture bas invaded their cities, but the opinion makers apparently would not be stampeded into harsh remedjes; nearly three- fourtha felt a marijuana uaer ahould NOT be -Cdmlnally punlltlecl1or a ffrst offenH. Only 28 percent felt drug pushers should be given the death sentence. Inflation, they said, is the nation's most serious problem. Two-third• be- lieved PrHldent Nixon wa1 partJc- ularly aucceaaful In International affalra. But only 16 percent, a dis- tinct minority, thought he was par· ticularly succeaaful In dealing with domestic economics. And if any congressman cares to help financially pinched Americans, he might note that 60 percent Of these opinion makers aay that the dollars spent 1endlng sons and daughters to college should be tax exempt! What does America face abroad? Moat picked the Middle Eaat H the most eenaltive trouble spot for our country in the next five years. Yet the editors and publishers aren't ·thoroughly convinced America is moving in the right direction there. Atty-one percent said they agree with American policy In the Middle Eaat-and only 15 percent dis- agreed-but a third of those respond- ing said they wereo 't sure or just dido 't know enough to answer. If anything, the FAMILY WEEKLY survey showed that these men and women of the press are still con- cerned about their freedom and about their duty, about the changes that arc coming. The late Adlai Stevenson once said: "When an. American says that he loves his country, he means not only that he loves the New E ngland hills, tlae prairies glistening in the sun, the wide and rising plains, the great mountains, and the sea. He mearu that M loves an inner air, an innu light in which freedom lives and in which a man can draw the breath of self-respect." rm FAMILY WEEKLY, S•ptember 18, 1973 • I ,. ·The Official Commemorative Collection · ~~--------------~~---- tI T Triple~ Winner On May 5, 1973, Secretariat \4'on the Kentucky Der&y in 1 :59 and 2/5 seconds, establishing a new track record. On May 19, 1973, Secretariat won the -Preakness in 1 :54.and 2/5Seconds. On June 9, 1973, Secretariat won the Belmont Stakes in 2~breaking a 16-year track record, and set ting a new American record. Secretariat became the first horse in 25 years to win the coveted Triple Crowr<. UNIQUE COLLECTOR'S ITEM Silver Creations, Ltd., is honored to announce the only Official Commemorative Ingot Collection authorized by the estate of Christopher T. Chenery. The historic Triple Crown performance in precious metal. - This Official Commemorative, struck in high bas-relief on three individual, one-ounc~ ingots, depicts Secretariat at his precise moment of triumph in each momentous victory. Each ingot will be struck in brilliant proof finish. When ordered as a complete set, each of the ingots has matching registration numbers. Each set will be accompanied by a Certificate of Aut enticity signed by Mrs. Helen Chenery Tweedy, in whose colors Secretariat raced. By or ing a complete set, you will receive a handsome velvet-lined presentation case and a broc ure on Secretariat's colorful career at no additional cost. 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HOW TO ACQUIRE YOUR SET You may acquire the Official Commemorative Ingot Collection by using the order form below. Complete sets, including presentation case and Certificate of Authenticity are S4S.00 in .999 pure silver; $60.00 in 24K gold on silver; $24.00 in solid bronze. Individual ingots may also be purchased. Ingots enlirged to show detail 11 - - - - - - - - - ---- - - - - - - - - ----offici~IOrderfonn• ----- - - - - --------- ---- --Jt SILVER CREATIONS, LTD. • 428 Old Hook Road • Emerson, New Jersey 07630 Gentlemen: Pleaae enter my order for ttie Offlelal Commemorative Colle<:tlon, Triple Crown Winner. COMPl.ETE SET QtJ.111 SllV£11 Qty. In 24K GOLD OfC SllVU Qty.In 8110"2[ __fl$45.00 ~$60.00 -1ir$24.00 (Complete Ht hH m•tchlng regtst,.tion numbers and free pre. S20l sentatlon caH.) TAd(l=re""'u=------------------ Kentucky Derby lnp--@.$15.00 Preakness lnaot -@$15.00 -@$20.00 -~· $ 8.00 --@$20.00 -ii$ 8.00 cl6 sfiife llp Belmont Stak .. lns<>t --@$15.00 --@$20.00 -~$ 8.00 ATT£HT10ft: LIMITED EDtltOtt. OllD£RS Will 8£ P'ltOCESSED AS ltC· CCIVCO. Pl.WC Al.LOW 30 TO 60 DAYS FOR OUIVCttY. TOTALS S S All MOftlU ltCCCIVCO An£1t EDITION HAS 8££N FULLY SUISCttllfD I enclOH L-.---H payment for my Offlel•I Commemo-WILL 1£ llETUltNEO TO YOU. rative CoUec:tlon, Triple Crown Winner. (Add sates tues where PUASC ADO $1.00 PU SET FOR POSTAGE ANO HAHOl.ING, Oii ~c •ppflcable.) PER SINGU INGOT. L---------------------------------------------------------~ I • 1. ci pc 2. sp 3. 4. m 5. fo e. People Quii By ~ ... E. GU.Oa How Mueh Do Your Fears Influenee You? TRUE OR FALSE: People who have the most to live for have the greatest fear of dying. (See number 5) TRUE OR FALSE? 1. Your reaction to a threateni.og so- cial situation revea.la a lot aboµt your personality. r- 2. A fearful. anxiety-ridden pedoo splurges on lite insurance. 3. U you fear the opposite sex, there isn't much you can do about it. 4. Fear makes every ache or pain hurt more than it otherwise would. 5. People who have the most to live for have the greatest f car of dying. 8. If you're afraid of things that pose no actual threat to your safety or well- being, you're neurotic. ANSWERS 1. Tru~. Psychologists at a leading university made a study of two types of people: those who reacted to threatening social situations with fear and anxiety, and those who took such confrontations in lbcir stride and were not intimidated. People in the fi.rst category fell into two types: The over- excitablc type, who speak and work rapidly and make many errors; and the inhibited type, who tend to freeze up under a threatening situation and become passive and slow-moving, as though their faculties were partially paralyzed. On the other hand, those people who were not intimidated shared theae characterutics: They were not impulsive, but given to act- ing thoughtfully and deliberately. They were more tenacious, more goal- oriented, and more pe~vering in overcoming obstacles. 11ley were also more vigorous and lc&s subject to de- pression and fatigue than those in the first group, 2. False-according to a recent Uni- versity of California study which showed that fearful, anxious people tended to have a slightly adverse atti- tude toward purchuing life insur- ance. By way of explanation, it's 1ug- gested that the bigher-amdety individ- ual is reluctant to talk about, think about, or even admit to himself that he is fearful. 3. False. Studies have demonstrated that fear of the opposite sex increases when members of the opposite sex are avoided, and decreases when an indi- vidual forces himself to socialize with members of the opposite sex. The ef- fectiveness of this remedy (psycbol~ gists term it "desensitization") bas been demonstrated by university stud- ies which show that f car of the oppo- site 5CJl can be resolved in a remark- ably short time if, instead of avoiding socializing with mixed company, a person will make a point of cuhivat· ing it. 4. Tme. Psychological studies that ex- amined the inftucncc of various em~ tional at.ates on pain, by using a spe- cial device to measure pain thresholds, have shown that fear Jowers your pain threshold appreciably, making every type of pain-headache, stomachache, toothache, backache, etc.-hurt far more than it would otherwise. 5. False. Studies cooducted at two leading universities have shown that people whose lives are the most r~ warding, "who reported a high pur- poec aod meaning in their Jif e, tended to fear death less and to have a posj- tive and accepting attitude toward it." 8. False. As a leading British psychia- trist observes in summing up the find- ings of widc-ecale studies in a treatise on "Pean and Phobias": Most peo. pie have fears of one kind or another that, unless they approach the.propor- tions of a f uU-blown phobia, are per- fectly normal. These may include "mild fears of heights, elevators, dark- ness. airplanes, spiders, mice, snakes, and taking cxaminladons, as well as superstitions ·such as fears of houses said to be haunted by ghosts, of walk- ing under ladders, ,_ and similar taboos." "1JI FAMll Y WEEKLY, September 18, I 87S • 7 advertteem_!tnt The LazY Man's Way. to Riches I Mesi,..,,. Art , .. ••sr fwalq • u~,,,, , •••• A•r .... ,, I used to work. hard. The 18-hour days. The 7-day weeks. But I didn't start making big money until I did less-a lot le8e. For example, this ad took about 2 hours to write. With a Httle luck, it should earn me 50. maybe a hundred thousand dollars. What's more. I'm going to aek you to send me 10 dollars for something that'll cost me no more than 50 cents. And I'll try to make ii so irresistible that you'd be a damed fool not to do it. After all, why should you care if I make $9.50 profit if I can show you how to make a lot more. What if I'm so sure that you will make money my Lazy Man's Way that I'll make you the world's most unusual guarantee? . . And here it is: I won't even cash your check or money order for 31 days after I've sent you my material. That'll give you plenty of time to get it, look it over, try it out. If you don't agree that it's worth at least a hundred times what you invested, send it back. Your uncashed checlc or money order will be put in the return mail. The only reason I won't send it to you and bill you or send it C.O.D. is because both these methods involve more time and money. And I'm already going to give you the biggest bargain of your life. Because I'm going to tell you what it took me 11 years to perfect: How to make money the Lazy Man's Way. O.K .-now l have to brag a little. I don't mind il And it's necellsary-to prove that sending me Ole 10 doll8ra ... which I'll keep .. in escrow" until you're satisfied ... is the smartest thing you ever did. I liveina home that'sworth$100,000. I know it is, because I turned down an offer for that much. My mortgage is less than half that. and the only reason I haven't paid if off is because my Tux Accountant says I'd be an idiol My "office," about a mile and a ball from my home, is right on the beach. My view is so breathtaking that most peoplecomment that they don't see how I eet any work done. But I do enough. About 6 hours a day, 8 or 9 months a year. The rest Of the time we spend at our moWltain "cabin." I paid $30,000 for it -cash. I have 2 boat8 and a Cadillac. All paid (or. We have stocks, bonds, investments, cash in the bank. But the most impor- tant thing I have is priceless: time with my family. And I'll show you just how I did it- the Lazy Man's Way-a secret that I've shared with just a few friends 'til now. Jt doesn't require "education .'' I'm a high school graduate. It 00esn•t require "capital." When I started out, I was so deep in debt that a lawyet' friend adviaed bankruptcy as the only way out. He was wrong. We paid off our debts and, outside of the mortgage, don•t owe a cent to any man. It doesn't require "luck." I've had more than my share, but I'm not prom- ising you that you'll make as much money as I have. And you may do bet- ter; I personally know one man who used these principles, worked hard, and made 11 lJlillion dollars in 8 year8. But money isn't everything. It doesn't require "ta lent." Just enough brains to know what to look for. And I'll tell you that."' It doesn't require "youth!' One woman I worked with is over 70. She's travelled tbe world over, making all the money she needs, doing only what l taught her. • It doesp't require ··~perience." A widow in Chicago has been averaging $25,000 a year for the past 5 years, using my methods. What does it require? Belief. Enough to take a chance. Enough to absorb 'what I'll send you. Enough to put the prU,cipJes into action. If you do just that-nothing more, nothing less-the results will be bard to believe. Remem- ber-I guarantee it. You don't have to give up your job. But you may soon be making so much money that you'll be able to. Once again-I guarantee it. The wisest man I ever knew told me something I never forgot: 0 Most people are too busy earning a living to make any money." Don~t take as long as I did to find out he was right. I'll prove it to you, if you'll send in the coupon now. rm not asking you to "believe" me. Just try it. If I'm wrong, all you've lost is a couple of minutes and an 8-cent stamp. But what if I'm right? Sworn Statement: "l have examined this advertiaemenL On the basis of per90naJ acquaintance with Mr. Joe K'arbo for 18 years and my professional relationship aa his accountant, I certify that every atate- rnent is true." [Accountant's name available upon request.] Bank Reference: Americ.an State Bank 675 South Main Street Orange, California 92668 r------~---------, Joe Karbo 17105 South Pacific, Dept. 28-M Suneel Beach. California 90742 Joe, you may be full of beans, but what have I got to loee? Send me the Lazy Man·a Way to Riche&. But don't deposit my check or money order /or 31 day• after it'• in the mail. If I return your material -for any reason -within that ~ return my uncoahed check or money order to me. On that baais, here's my ten dollara. 0 Pleaee eend Air Mail I'm enclosin1 an extra dollar. Name • Address City State Zip f e um'~ K.arbo I L-----------------~ . ------~TICl(fq-JN>EJ'A~ tJew Yorl.c citys t>iggesf ticlter-tape parade was held for one o+ America's firSt astronauts in March, R62. More than ,6,q45,0<:XJ pounds o+ paper were +hrown. . RRST MENTMOt CIGMfT1E Brown & ~illiamson Tobacco, ma~rs o{ t:<aler9h and Belair cigar~, in+rodueed . and popularized a menthol cigarette bad' in iq33, ~ SMAUEST .-PARK the .smallest paril GREATEST TEMPERATURE ~GE START Fllfg.f. wrru SElAI~ in the world is Portland, oregons Mill E:nds Pari'. tts 4S3 sq.inches were officially dedicated on March 17, fq48, on behalf of a colony o{ leprechauns. On Jan. 24, 1q 16, +he temperature in Browning, Montana,dropped 100 degrees, -k-om 44°to -56° f=., a 24-hour record. ... SPEND AMI~ MOMENT WITH ~ . A special treatment .so~tenS the tobaccos for a Mildertas+e. Just the right iouch of menthol. . FREE GIFT CATALOG You can get over 1000 gi+f.s for free B&~ coupons, the valuable extras 0n Qaleigh and Belair ~re+te.s. R)r 'f?Ur free Giff Catalog, write Box 12, Dept S , t...ouisville, Ky. 40201 Raleigh longs. IB mg. "tar." I .3 mg. nicotine; Belau longs. 18 mg. "tar." 1 .3 mg. nicotine. !JV. per cigarette. FTC Report February ·73 Quiek and ~asy Baking Ideas Whether you're baking tor...a,baka sale or want something delicious for the family, these streamlined recipes are your answer. You'll find a variety breaqs,•cakes and cookies-plus an easy dont.1t and a fried pie. BAK£ SALE TODAY -. -. - '"• Cf)(")~(")(")K._.i By Marllya Hansen Food Editor Arranged temptingly on top lhe&f'are Easy WhHe Bread, Raisin-Ring CoffH Cake •nd Herb Bubble Loaf. On aecond lhelf •re Granola Cookln, Fried Fruit Pie•, Ea•y·Do Donuts •nd Rocky Road Snack Ba,._ EASY WHITE BREAD 4-4 ~ cups urwffted alt·pu~ flour or uNHted enriched unblHched wbfteflour 14 c-.euv•r 1 IM111paonMU 2 i>k9' active dry ~ast 1 cup ... ., 1 cup mlllt 14 cup vegetable oil 1 991 I' 1 tablespoon butMr or margarine, melted (optlonaf) 2 tablespooM coe,.. Mlt (optional) 1. Generously grease a 9.tSxJ-inch loaf pan or 2-qt. dee_p, round cas- serole. 2. In large bowl combine 2 cups flour, sugar, salt and yeast. 3. Heat water, milk and vegetable oil in saucepan over low heat, until very warm (120°-130° F.). 4. Add warm liquid and egg to flour mixture. With electric mixer at low speed blend until moisten~d; then beat at medium speed 3 minutes. 5. With wooden spoon, beat in re- maining 2-2Y.J cups flour to form a stiff batter. 8. Cover dough; let rise in warm place, {rec from dra!t, until doubled in bulk. Takes about 50 minutes. Just before time is up, preheat oven to 375 ° F. 7. Stir down dough vigorously, spoon into p\'epared pan. Bake for 45-50 minutes, until loaf sounds hollow when rapped on top with knuckles. 8. Remove immediately from pan, cool. Brush surface with bufter an<l coarse salt if desired. Ma/us I loaf Comi11ued FAMILY WEEKLY, Sept•mber 18, 11173 •·t ~K,, Co11t11111ed Tempt '\Our ~Y with DeHeious Fried Fruit Pies RAISIN-RING COFFEE CAKE GRANOLA COOKJES 1 cup or.,,... Jule• ¥1 cup butter or m•rg•rlne, aoltened 1 pkg. (13~ oza.) hot-roll mrx \Al cup brown aupr, p.cked a tablupoone gmed orange peel "' cup euger ~ cup ralalna 1 909 ~ cup Drown 9&1pr, ,.eked 2 '8bleepoona water or milk 1 .. upoon ground cinnamon 1 leaapocm pure v..Ult. eztrKt ~ cup chopped wAlnuta 1 cup urwlfted all-purpoee ftour or Glue: enriched unbleached Whl .. ftour 1 cup-confectione,.• auger ~ teupoon N.lt 4 teupoona orange Juice --r-\Al tea~~ 1. In small saucepan beat orange juice ~ tHapoon .,.ktng powder until very warm (I 05° -11 5~ F .). ·Pour. 2 cupe or.noia• into large bowl. Sprinkle yeast from 1. Preheat oven to 350° F. Lightly hot-roll mix over orange juice, stir to grease cookie sheets. dissolve. 2. Jn large bowl combine all ingredi- 2. Stir in orange peel, raisins and flour ents except granola. Beat at medium- from hot-roll milt; blendWeU. low speed of.electric mixer until well 3. Cover; let rise in warm place, free combined. from draft, until doubled in bulk, JO-3. Stir in granola. Drop by rounded 4S minutes. teaspoons ont.o prepared cookie 4. Generously grease I 0-incb tube sheets. (Chocolate chip variation: pan or Bundt pan. Combine sugar, Add l cup (6--0z. pkg.) semisweet cinnamon and walnuta. chocolate pieces with granola. In- 5. On ftoured board lightly toss dough crease waler lo Y4 cup.) until no longer sticky; roll into a 20x 4. Bake about 10 mfnutes, until golden 12-inch rectangle. Sprinkle with sugar brown. mixture. 5. Let cool l minute, then remove 8. Startlng with 20-inch side, roll up from cookie sheets with spatula and tjgbtly. Pinch edges to seal. Cut cross-allow to cool completely. wise iolo J 6 sJkes. S. Store in airtight cookie jar or tin. 7. Place slices, cut side down, in 2 Makes 3-4 dozen cookies layers in prepared pan. Cover~ let rise •Packaged or Apple-Cinnamon Gra· again until light and doubled in bulk, nola, FAMILY WBBKLY, January 14, 40-SO minutes. 1973. 8. Just before rising time is up, pre- heat oven to 350° P. If using pan with removable bottom, place foil under pan. Bake 30-35 minutes until golden brown. 9. Cool upright in pan 5 minutes; re- move from pan. In small bowl com- bine glue ingredients; drizzle over wann cotf ee cake. Makes I (JO Inch) ring .. HERB BUBBLE LOAF W~ cupa unsifted •11..purpoee flour or enriched unbluc:Md White flour 2 teletpoons -.gar 1 \Al teapoona "" 1 pka. 8Ctl've dry ,. ••• 1 "8 cup.1 ntUk 2 18blespo0ns ~table oil 1991 ~ cup butter or margarine, rnel .. d · 2 tablffPOC)nl orated Parm ... n chff• . 1 lablnpoon ........ ...ct 1 tenpoon g•r11c lllt \Al taMpOOn P8Pf'lk8 l2 tea1pOOn paraler nu.., rose- mary leavn and thrme ... v .. 1. Lightly gTease a 2-21h-qt. deep, round casserole. 2. In large bowl combine l cup flour, sugar, salt and yeast. 3. Jn smaJJ saucepan heat milk and vegetable oil until very warm (120° - 130° F.). 4. Add egg and wann liquid to flour mixture. With electric mixer beat Jh minute at Jow speed, 3 minutes at medium speed. Clean bowl and beat- ers frequently. 5. With wooden spoon stir in remain- ing ftour to make a soft dough. 6. 'J:um dough out onto lightly floured board. Knead until smooth and elas- tic. about 1-2 minutes. 7. Place dough in warm greased bowl; turning to grease top. Cover; fet rise in warm place, Cree from draft, until doubled in bullc, 45-60 minutes. 8. Punch down dough. Pinch off wal- nut-size balls of dough and dip in melted butter. Place in prepared cas- serole, forming l layer . 8. Combine Parmesan cheese, sesame seed, garlic salt. paprika and herbs. Sprinkle half over layer of bubbles. Repeat a second layer of bubbles; pour remaining butter over bubbl~s. sprinkle with remaining seasoning mixru~. . 10. Cover; let rise in warm place, free from draft, until light and bubbles al- most reach top of casserole, 30-45 minute!.. 11. Just before rising time is up, pre- heat oven to 400° F. Bake 25-30 min- utes, or until top sounds hollow when tightly tapped. 12. Cool io pan JO minutes; loosen from pan with spatula and remove. Serve warm. Makes 1 latge round loaf FRIED FRUIT PIES 2 c.ne (kl. tlza) refrigerated buttennllk or country•1tyle blacuH1 1 ~ cupe C8nned cherry, blueberry, pineapple or apPl• pl• filling Vegeblble oU Confectioners' auger 1. Separate biscuit dough into 10 bis- cuits. Press 2 biscuits together to fonn a 7-inch circle. Repeat with remaining biscuits. 2. Place 2 tablespoons fruit filling in c~nter of each. Moisten edge, fold in half, seal edge with fork, -prick top. ~ 3. Pour vegetable oil in heavy skillet to depth of ~ inch. Heat slowly to 375Q F. on deep-fat thermometer. 4. Fry pies about 4 minutes on eaeh side, until golden brown. Drain on paper towels; sprinkle with confec- tioners' sugar. Makes JO pies EASY-DO DONUTS---- 1 can (8 oh.) rwfrfgerated d0U9hnut pufl1 Shortening or vegetable oU 1 cup confectlonera' sugar (optional) 5 teupoona orange Juice (optlonal) 1. Separate dough into 10 biscuits. Cut hole in center of each. 2. Jn heavy saucepan or deep-frying kettle heat enough shortening to make a depth of 2 inches. Heat to 375° F. on deep-frying thermometer. 3. Fry doughnuts and boles in hot shortening, about 1 ~ minutes on each side, until golden. Drain on paper towels. 4. Glaze if desired with mixture of confectioners' sugar and orange juice. Best served warm. Makes JO donuts ROCKY ROAD SNACK BARS 1 roll (18 on.) refrigerated alfce 'n' .,.k• eook1", anr llavor "8 cup butter or marg8rlne VI c...,w• .. r 1 pkg. (15.4 ou.) creamr fudge frOltlng mix or creamr Double Dutch fr09tlng mix 1 cup miniature ntarwhmallow1 ~ cup coatMfr chopped nuts 1. Preheat oven to 375" F. Grease an 8x8x2--inch or 9x9x2-inch square pan. 2. Slice cookie dough Y..-inch thick and overlap slices in bottom of pre- pared pan. 3. Bake 20-25 minutes, until lightly browned. Cookie · base will be putf y when removed from oven. Cool on rack IS minutes. 4. In medium saucepan melt butter in water. Stir in frosting mix; blend well. 5. Stir in miniature marshmallows and nuts; spoon over cookie base and spread. Coot completely, then cut into bars. Makes 24 bars Continued on page 12 FAMILY WEEKL V, Septem.0.r 18, 1~73 • 11 Two quick and euy treats: Chocolate BrltUe • Breakup Cookies and Crazy Cake (a cake you mix right-In the-pan). CHO COLA TE BRITTLE BREAKUP COOKIES 1 cup butter or margarine, softened 1 teaspoon ult 1 ~ teaspoons pure vanilla -• extract ~ teaspoon almond extract 1 cup sugar 2 cups sifted all-purpose flour 1 can (3112 on.) flaked coconut 1 pkg. (6 021.) chocolate blta 1. Preheat oven to 375° F. ln large bowl with electric mixer, beat butter, salt. extracts and sugar together until smooth. 2. Gradually add flour, beating at low speed until well brended. Add coconut, beating at low speed until well mixed. 3. Press dough evenly into un· greased l 0 x 15 x 1-inch pan. Sprinkle with chocolate bits and press into dough with fingers. 4. Bake for 25 minutes. Cool completely, then break into pieces. Makes about 1 ~ lbs. cookie brittle CRAZY CAKE 1 Y.t cups unsifted all-purpose nour 1 cup augar 3 tableapoona unsweetened cocoa 1 teaspoon baking soda 1 teaspoon baking powder Y.t teaspoon salt 8 tableapoona vegetable oil 1 tablespoon vinegar 1 tablespoon pure vanilla extract 1 cup cold water 4 (1.4 on. each) mllk- chocolate candy bara 1. Preheat oven to 375° F. Lightly grease a 9x9x2-ineh square pan. 2. Jo sifter combine flour, sugar, cocoa, baking soda, baking powder and salt. Sift dry in- gredients directly into prepared pan. 3. Make 3 holes, spaced evenly, in dry ingredients. Into the first p0ur vegetable oil; into the se~ 12 • FAMILY WEEKLY. ~ptember 18. 197'3 C~l\§QOKJ Continued Two Deleetable Reeipes . r For Chocolate Love~ ~\\mtthe Medical Association has to say about heartaffilcks.· 1heri decide for whether YOO shOOld to~ • '' f~i~~ruii"!~~ ~~~~f~~:ds~~::~;;':pif:r~ '' of a cholesterol-lowering diet over a period of years can reduce the coro- nary attack rate in middle-aged men. J01Jmal of the American Medical Auociation. Dec. 25. 1972 This statement from the AMA Council on Foods and Nu- trition a1so tens us: "There is extensive evidence that the level of cholesterol in the plasma of most people can be lowered by appropriate dietary modification. Generally, such lowering can be achieved most practieably by partial i·ep1acement of the die- tary sources of saturated fat with sources of unsaturated fat, espe- cially those rich in polyunsatu- rated fatty acids, and by a reduc- tion in the consumpt\on of foods rich in cholesterol." We knoW that Saff ola Mar- garine helps reduce the level of blood cholesterol in conj unction with a low saturated fat diet. Unlike the high-priced spread, Saff ola (and, in f aet, most mar- garines) contains no cholesterol. However, unlike most other mar- garines, Saff ola is made from saf- flowe1· oil-lower in saturated fats -30% higher in poly-unsaturates than corn oil. Why not ask your doctor's opinion about a reduced cholesterol diet for your family ? ond pour vinegar; into the third, vanilla. 4. Pour cold water over all. Stir thoroughly with fork or wire whisk until completely blended . Don't forget the corners of the pan! 5. Bake 35-45 minutes, or until a cake tester poked in oenter comes out clean. la to frost lop of cake. Let cool completely then cut into squares. 6. Set cake pan on rack. Im- mediately place chocolate bars on hot cake. Allow to soften I m inute, then spread with spatu- Makes 1 (9x9 ;,,cli) square cake 'Fanilly \\fek.iy Food shelf ·INSTANT PANTRY BREAD PUDDING Trim crusts from 4 or 5 slices dry bread; th~n toast and l:UI into ~inch cubes. Arrange half of the bread cubes in bottom of a I-qt. baking dish or C!lsserolc. Prepare l pkg. (JV.. ozs.) French vanilla Instant pud· ding and pie filling mix as package label directs, with 2 cups cold milk, adding Vii tea- spoon salt, ~ tcasPQOn nut- meg, ~ii teaspoon cinnamon and l;l teaspoon vanilla before beating. Pour half of tbe pud- ding over bread cubes. Add re· maining bread cubes and top with remaining pudding. Com· binc 2 tablespoons ~hopped nuts and I tablespoon light brown sugar and sprinkle over pudding. Broil 2-3 minutes 4 inches from heating clement, until lightly browned. C hill. If desired, serve with light cream. Makes 3 cups. 5-6 .terviflgS SPAGHETTI WITH QUICK SKILLET MEAT SAUCE In large s killet over moderate high heat brown 1 lb. ground chuck, thawed or frozen, until it loses its pink color, breaking it up with a large spoon as it cooks. Stir in t teaspoon ult, 1 teaspoon sugar, 1 teaspoon oregano leaves, 1/2 teaspoon basil leaves, 11~ teaspoon gar- lic powder, !Iii tcasPQOn ground black pepper, l bay leaf, 1 can ( 1 lb. 12 oz.s.) to- matoes, 2 cans ( 8.oz. size) to- mato eauce and 1h cup water. Bring to boiling, stirring; reduce heat and simmer, covered. t 5 minutes. Serve over cooked spaghetti. Mnkes 6 cup.t .wwu ,. ., 1. I I Cll anq 2. 8 ICJlll ab0 sligh Jiss 3. s bow whl.! s. bc:i torr 6. C.t1 wh· fri 7 .. Re lcn 1 y. 1. 2. er m 3. a ut Collectori • Classic ··--.. ~ ~\ Fre~LemOnChiffonPre / FRESH LEMON CHff:FON PIE 1 envelope unnavored gelatin 1 Y• cups suoar V. te11poon ••It Yl cup water 1Ai cup plus 1 teb1-spoon lemon juice, freshly squeezed 4 eggs, aeparated 1 teaspoon grated lemon rind 1 cup heavy cream • 1 baked 9-lnch graham-cracker crust, chilled (recipe below) Lemon cartwhHI twist 1. In sauc~pan, thoroughly combine gelatin, I cup sugar and su l ~Gradually stir in water an<t lt:mon juice until smooth. · 2. Beat egg yolks well; blend into gelatin- kmon mixture. Cook over medium heal about 8 minutes, slirring constantly, until ~lightly thickened unu gelatin is thoroughly Jissolwd. Do not allow to boil. 3. Stir in grated rind; immediately pour into a bowl. Chill in refrigerator until mixture mound~ when dro pped from a spoon; stir fre- quently. 4. Meanwhile beat egg whites in large·mixing bowl.with electric mixer until soft peaks form when beaters are slowly raised. 5. G radu.11ly add remaining v_. cup sugar, beating ul high speed until barely stiff peaks lorm and surface is glossy and moist. 6. Whip cream until it holJs a soft shape. C .ire fully Cold chilled lemon mixture>-into whipped cream .inJ then into egg whites. Re- frigerate for I S-20 minutes to set gel slightly. 7. Spoon into prepared graham-cracker crust. Refrigerate until completely set. Garnish with lemon cartwheel twist as pictured. Makes one 9 inch pie, 8 servings GRAHAM-CRACKER CRUST 1 \4 cups crushed grehem-cr•cker crumbs 3 tablespoons sugar . 3 tabletpoons melted butter or margarine 1. Preheat oven to 350° F. 2. In medium bowl, stir together graham- cracker crumbs and sugar. Gradually add melted butter, stirring until blended. 3. Press crumb mixture evenly onto bottom and sides ot 9-inch pie plate. Bake 8-l 0 min- /> utes. Cool, then chill before filling. Makes I (9 i11cli) crumb crust HINTS FOR SUCCESSFUL FRESH LEMON CHIFFON PIE l.-Beat egg whites only to very so(I peak stage bclorc adding sugar. Do not overbeat whip- ping cream. 2. A properly made chiffon fi lling will pro- duce a consistency that can be spooned rath- er than poured. That is why we suggest in Step 6 to refrigerate chiffon filling until it holds shape and can he spooned nnd piled high into crust. FAMILY WEEKLY, September 18, 1973 • 1' The tangy flavor of fresh lemon reigns supreme in ~light, heavenly textured Lemon Chiffon Pie-the one you can make with our recipe. Free recipe leaflets: write Caflfomia Apricot Advisory Board, 1295 Boulevard~ \M:ilnut Cre.ek, California 94595. • Eileen F1dton: --1 Love Cooking "I'm Nnti~ntal •bout fOod," says Elreen, who pl•ys llsa In CBS-TV's "As the World Tums." "Actu ally, it's kind of a Chinese-Italian dish made with Parmesan chees~. water chestnuts and slivered almonds." I'm sentimental, especially about anything that has to do with my husband [Danny Fortunato] and "our" music. M usic brings back memories of restaurants where we both hav~ been, particularly a small Italian restaurant called Santa Lucia, located on Manhanan's West Side. Ifs no longer in ex- istence, unfortunately. I'm sentimental about food, too. I love to eat and cook, es- pecially since I've found so many different tastes. For in- stance, herbs are a delight to toss into a crisp green salad. and it's fun to see wh at a splash of wine can do to a sauc;e to get a special ft avor. I'm particularly fond of pre- paring chicken because there are so many ways to make it. One of my favorite recipes is Chicken and Almonds. AGtual- ly, it's kind of a Chinese-Italian dish made with Parmesan cheese, water chestnuts and sli vered almonds. Danny is Ital- ian, and his mother is such u fant as1ic cook-p articularly her wonderful homemade pasta. \ EILEEN'S LEMON CHICKEN 1 brofler-fryer chicken, about 3 lbs., cut Into .. rvlng pieces, skinned 3 l•blespoons m•rgarfne Chieken for Danny" By Eileen Fulton In conversation with Helen Dorsey 2 cups w•ter or chicken 1tock :V. teHpoon dried tarr9gon Pinch thyme 8 peppercorns, brulNd Piece of c•rrot or p•r1nlp Sm.II bay leaf 1 l•blespoon ftour 1 ~ cupe 1tr•lned chicken stock 1999 ~ cup buttermilk 1 ~ tuepoone frelh lemon Juice ~ t .. apoon Rnely gr•ted lemon rind Salt Whfte pepper Mlncff frffh pel'lley Hot cooked rte. 1. Brown chicken on both sides in 2 tablespoons margarine. 14 • FAMILY WEEKLY, S.plemt>er 14, 1973 2. Place chicken in 5tluccpan with •water, tarragon, thyme. peppercorns, cnrro1 and b.1y leaf. Bring to boil. Cover: sim- mer un1il chicken is lenJcr, about 30 minutes. Strain chick· en, pince in heated serving di<ih. Reserve chicken stock. 3. l\kanwhilc, prerare kmon sauce : Mell remaining margar- ine in skillet. Blend in flour. Stir in chicken stock gradually. Cook and stir constantly until mixture comes to boil. 4. In bowl, ~at egg, buttermilk. lemon juice and lemon rind un- til well-blended. GraJually sti1 into chicken.stock mixture. 5. Cook, stirring const:)ntly, over low hc;it, \antil thoroughly heated and sligh1ly thickened. A<l<l s.-ih ~ind white pepper to taste. 6. Spoon portion of sauce over chicken in serving dish . Garnish with minced p~rslcy. Serve remai.ndcr of lemon sauce spooned over hot cooked rice. Mnkes 3-./ St'rl'ill/,:.\ EILEEN'S CHICKEN AND Al.riMONDS .- , clHned brol&er-fryer chicken, 2'h -3 lbs. Salt Freshly ground pepper v. cup butter 1 clove garlic, pressed, or garllc ft•kes 2 tablespoons minced onion 1 tablespoon tom•to paste 1 tablespoon flour 1 'h cups chicken stock 2 tablespoons sherry 1 'h tHapoona dried t.,ragon le.VH 2 tablespoons altvered •lmonds (oven-browned or lightly aautffd In butter until golden) 'h c.n w•ter cheatnuts (5 on.), dr•lned, cut In Mveral plecH ~ cup eour cream 2-3 .. blespoon1 freshly gr•ted P•rmeHn cheese 1. Cul chicken into sen ing pieces. Skin wi1h a shurp knife (skin may be left on if <Jc~ircd!. 2. Seuson chicken liberally with salt and I reshly gro und pep pc r. Melt butter in <i killct: brO\\n chicken on all sides. Remo' e chiclccn; set aside. 3. Add garlic, onion, tomJto pa!>tc and llour to pan drip- pings, blending with ;1 wire whisk. Add chicken stod. sherry. tarragon, almonds and waler chcslnuts. Stir,. 4. Add chicken. Cover. coo~ over medium heat JO minute<;. or until chicken i~ tender. Re- move chicken and urrangc in boctom of a s hallow baking dish. 5-.Cook anu stir sauce over me- dium heat to reduce volume slightly. Stir in sour cream. Do 1101 boil or sauce will curdk Ta!ite to correct sc;1~onings. 6. Spoon saui.:c o'er chicken. Top with grated Parmesan cheese. Run under hol hroikr until golden. Serve at o nce. Mnkr.f J-4 sal'i11.::' ''When we found out what AARPcloes for people over 55, nzy wife didrlt mind tell~her~ "After a friend of ours told us about the American Association of Retired Persons, I said to my wife, 'Irmo, Everybody's having fun but us . Lots of people out there are having a marvelous time and we're sitting home counting the years.' So I picked myself right up and filled out an AA Rf coupon just like the one on 1his page. I want to tell you it was 1he best thing we ever did." ...... WHAT'S AARP? AARP is the American Association of Retired Persons or as we like to think o( ourselves-The new social seeurity. Nonprofit. Non-partisan. Anybody who's over 55 can belong. And all it c9sts to be a member is $2 a year. Which is almost like buying a whole new life for a few cents a week. You can stay home and enjoy it. Yo u can be rich. Poor. Healthy. Not so healthy. lt's probably one of the few organizations in the world that demands so little of you, but has so much to give. Simply because its one purpose is to help you continue to feel vital, important and involved in every part of life. WHAT YOU GET To begin with. you can continue your education. You can fill your leisure time with hundreds of new meaningful activities. A~ home. Or outside. You can get help in finding part-time work. Be assured of reasonable prices on medicines, travel, on many of the necessities of life including health insurance. You can meet new people. Make your voice heard in government. You'll receive two fine publications written just for you. In other words, you're going to have fun again and find that life is more than just a way to pass time. DON'T STOP LEARNING AARP's Institute of Lifetime Lcamin& offers a full program of edu- cation courses in music appreciation, psychology, creative writing, literature, government, and a variety of other subjects. There are home study courses or you can attend lectures at regional centers around the country. BE REPRESENTED IN GOVERNMENT AARP's legislative program represents you in your state legislature and Congress. Jts 33-point program is a Bill of Rights to alJ older persons retired or not. We let you know what's happening. So that you can know about all of the legislation put through on your behalf. FEEL BE1TER WITH HEAL TH INSURANCE Medicare doesn't cover everything. So one of AARP's most important services is eligibility for special supplementary Group Health Insurance Plans. They help you to pay for the-best medical and surgical treatment, and include a unique Nursing Home and Home-Nursing Care Plan. You'll feel better just having this kind of protection. PHARMACY SERVICE AARP's pharmacy service makes it convenient for the over 5 miJJion AARP members to receive pharmaceutical, prescription medicines and supplies. GO PLACES Where would you like to travel? Around the world? Across the country? AARP's travel service can help you do it. You can participate in our quality tours at all-inclusive prices. And you'll be fully escorted by AARP's special tour directors. The world is there. All you have to do is go iQ(O it FEEL LIKE WORKING? Irma and Peter McNulty PARTICIPATE IN CHAPTER ACTrvITIES Chances are there's an AARP Chapter near you. (There are 1300 of them around the United States). If you'd like to go to a meeting and find out about tlie inside workings of AARP, just come on over. It's a great way to make our association grq.w stronger and a fine opportunity for you to meet dozens of vital people your owp age. · WANT TO GET INVOLVED? At Local Chapters you'll have the opportunity to find out about com- munity services in which you can lend a helping band. You can learn more about the Defensive Driving Courses, the Consumer Information Desk or participate in the Tax Aide Program. NEED ADVICE? AARP provides its members with a series of book.lets that guide retired people through areas of particular concern. They cover every- thing from how to get personal help, to health advice, moving, diet, and all the little problems that trouble you from time to time. WORRIED ABOUT AUTO INSURANCE*? If you're an AARP member, you will receive information about how you may be able to actually save money on your auto insurance with a policy that has guaranteed renewable and limited-cancellation features. LIKE TO READ? When you join AARP you automatically receive subscriptions to AARP's official publications, Modem Maturity and the AARP News ~uUetio, two publications filled with news and features of special interest to you. Your annual membership dues of $2 help cover the cost of these pub- lications, which means for as long as you're a member of AARP your magazines will keep coming. There's so much more to AARP than we have room to tell you here. And really, the best way to find out is to join. The coupon below will enroll you so that you can take advantage of all the AARP benefits and services. There'-s only one requirement. You have to be 55 or over. We don't tnuik you'll mind telling us if you are. •Available in all staks except Massachusetts. Only statutory coverage available in North Carolina and Texas. r---------------------------~ I American Assodadoa of Retired Persons I I l22S Connecticut Avenue. N.W., Washington, O.C. 20036 I I Gentlemen: I am SS or over. I I Please enroll me as a member of AARP. I understand that it I I makes me eligible for all AA.RP benefits and privileges. I I Enclosed find : O $2 (one year dues) O SS ( 3 year dues) I I 0 Bill me later. : 11 Name I (P\use Print) DCUl I M I I I I City irtbdate I Just because you're retired doesn't mean you can't work. Mature Temps. I , I an AARP recommended service, can help you supplement your I State ip Cod I retirement. income with part~time or te~p<>rary employment. There I One membership entitles both member and spouse to all AARP I are offices m a number of major metropolitan areas across the country. I be:lCfits and privileges. (Only one member may vote.) I Just :k,i;; AAJU!The new social ~fyfu;~~$;;J;;~~~--· ·- .. COOLIDGE'S FAMOUS SET OF POKER PLAYING DOGS Our first time exclus·ive-Linlited Edition in Color! "Poker Sympathy" "His Station & Four Aces" "Pinched with Four Aces" Hurry! Poker buffs will snatch them up f astl Dog lovers will clean us out. Each picture a de- light-so great is the artist's skill you can study It over and over and still discover new humor- additional detail .. The authentic original set of "Poker playing Dogs" by C. M. Coolidge-now in exclusive lith- ographs In full color. Each print is a large 12"x16"I ready to frame-and our amaz ng buy en- ables us to sell them-not at $3 each-but at only $3 for the com- plete set of four-plus "A Friend in Need" (Publisher's llst price $3) as a bonus, absolutely FREE of extra charge. If you ever held 4 aces and still lost to a straight flush-if you ever played train poker and reached your station just as you got the hand of the year-you'll deflght in "Poker Playing Dogs." Rush your $3 plus 25¢ postage and handling now to avoid dis- appointment. Or send only $5 for 2 sets and 2 FREE reprints of "A Friend In Need." "A Friend in Need" FREE! Come In or MaA No Riek Coupon AMERICAN CONSUMER, INC. Dept. P0·8 741 Main Street • Stamford, Connecticut 06904 - Please rush me the exclusive limited Edi- tion of Coolidge's Poker Playing Dogs, plus "A Friend In Need" as a free bonus. I enclose $ __ for 1 set-$3 plus postage and handling 2 sets-only $5 plus postage and handling Amount enclosed $ __ _ Check or money order, no C.0 .0 .'s please: Please Include 25¢ to partially cover post- age and handling. Name Street Apt. Cit State Zip (Connecticut residents add sales tax) • J1 n rt n F J a y \; \ e StacClijlt James Garner: - "When I Get Mad, Hold on to Your Hat!" "When I'm home, I simply don't want to be found. Aod believe me, if I don't want to ' be found-no one can get hold of me~" By Peer J. Oppenheimer Jim Gamer, whose most recent film is ·~one Little Indian," for Walt Disney Studios, baa always been one of HoUywood's more elusive ac- tors. This tall, good-looking, amiable actor is usually reluctant to talk about himself. However, when I interviewed Jim on location, in the plush sur- roundings of bis portable dressing room, he answered all my questions readily. FAMILY WEEKLY: Why do we see so little about you in print? JIM: I gel bored talking about myself aod J can't understand why anyone would want an opinion from me. When I did my first TV series at Warner Bros., I bad an interview every day during the lunch break and then another one when I got back on the set. It got so fan magazines were my pct peeve in the whole world. Publicity realJy bugged me. For a year or so I did nothing but talk about myself-at work, at home, at play. I was fed up! OddJy enough, it also acted as therapy. Suddenly I found myself saying things about myself that J didn't necessarily want to hear. FW: Do you enjoy acting? Sometimes you look so disinterested. JIM: I like the physical side of acting, and I am tl')'ing to get better. I think J am improving. IC I didn't think that, I'd quit! I have learned more in the last three or four years than in all the past years put together. Don't ask me why-becaose I don't know. FW: Did you ever take any acting lessons? JIM: I took five or six classes in New York and then I realized they weren't teaching me anything I didn't already know. The beat way to learn ia by experience. FW: You have your own production company .... "PrlVq 11 tmporunt to me," MYS a .... So It hiawlte Lola. JIM: Yeah-Cherokee Productions. l named it that because I'm one-fourth Indian. One grandfather was a full- blooded Cherokee, my other grand- father was "German. I never knew either of them. My parents told me that my German grandfather was killed by an escapee from a lunatic asylum. He was with a sheriff's posse and this man pulled the gun out of my grandfather's holster and shot him five times in the back. My grandfather didn't even know hi.ml FW: What's your favorite way to relax? JIM: One of my favorite ways of gct- ti!1g away from it all is to go to Baja California to fish. Usually four of us guys-racing buddies of mine -take off. We go in two cars for safety's sake because there are place1 down there where we arc 600 miles away from any place where a car cao be fixed. This way if one car breaks down, we have the other to rely on. It is teml>ly desolate. One day when I was there a plane crashed, but the pilot wasn't badly hurt. He would have survived if he'd stayed with his Continued 011 page19 FAMILY WEEKLY, September 18, tll73 • t7 LanalLobell HMover, l'enM. 11SSl Pluse send tlle fOltowl"' • LANA LOBELL 1973 StJJe# Qua Siu 1st Goklf 211d Golor Price M29319 "'31575 MJCl26.2. -M21423 s.tld cash, check °' Tot.I Order "*"1 order. Adel 75' tH. ltelldetlt po1t11e Mel llanclln1 Acid 4" Slits TH ellar&n for first Postaae & llrmtnt and 55• fO( HCll Hlndlln& . eddltlon11 prment Total [ncloted FREE ~ FASHION CATALOG • PUICIASE \ U.CEISAIYI 41111-c*,...._ ------nwtmllat LAMA l01£ll, M.._, Ptua. 17S31 De~ llWt9 Name~------------~ Addrtu _____________ _ City ______________ _ Stitt Zip ____ _ YOO CAN CHAAGEI I am a meml>er of (checll Oflt) 0 OINEltS' CLUB 0 IANKAMEIUCAltO 0 AMERICAN EX.PUSS 0 MASTElt CffNIGE (INTUBMK #------ ACCOUNT#~------------ CAllO EXPIRES (DATE) .., c.o.o.-Enclose 2.00 r Item. 0 f'IHM forward FU~-JOUf' All COLOR LANA l08ELL 0 $ Pt I fASHIOff CATM.Oei. 1'111 PUltCHAS£ NECESWY. L-----------SATl$fACTIOtl CUAlAMTEtO OI MONEY IACl(...-----------1 .. .. Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. Winston taStes good,· when a cigarette sliould. .. A s F. 41 p N s .-, c s ~ • h ~ • • • ,, • ' •rfllliOt 01 to••cco to • 20 mg. "taf .1.3 mg. nicotine av. per cigarene. FTC Report FEB. '73. Sewing Corl\,ec There are two good reasons to create this dress. Not o nly will it add versatility lo your wardrobe hut, because o f its lines, it will make you look slim! The scarf, an added ac- cessory, is not included in the pattern. Make this dress in long or short sleeves in linen, jersey, wool o r a blend. Size J 2 ta~s approximately 2~ yards o( 44-inch fabric for long sleeves and 2~ yards for short sleeves. Stand- ard body measurements for size 12 are: Bust 34, Waist 25'h , Hips 36. A PRINTED PATTERN Send to: FAMILY WEEKLY PATTERHS, Dept. 3930 4500 N.W. 135th St., Miami, Fla. 3305.4 PLE..;SE PRINT. Be sure to give ZIP Code NAM <;_----------·-~ STREET ............. -.. ............. ~ .......................... ~'=""""~ ............. - CITY ________ -"----~ STATE~--------ZIP ____ _ Send $1.00 plus 25 cents tor postage and handling; cash, check or money order. Sizes 10, 12, 14, 16 (new sizing). F-1600 r--, State size L___J Nip-and- Tuek Stylb1g By Rosalyn Abrevaya • F-1800 .-James Garner Cm1ti11ut'cl /1um paf;t 17 plane and waited to be found. But be took off into the wilds and walked uo- til he came to a settlement-which took six days! He died an hour after he got I here! FW: You played a race driver i.n "Grand Prix," and you've stayed friends with race drivers. Do you do any race driving now yourself? JIM: I love long-distance, cross-coun- try racing. "Grand Prix" started my involvement in racing, but I've 00en utterested in it for as long as 1 can remember. FW: Did you ever get hurt? JIM: I rolJed a couple of times and pulled the muscles in my shoulder, but l've never had a serious accideol. FW: With aJI of the robberies in Hollywood, has your home ever been hit? JIM: Never. I have a German shep- herd, a shotgun, and a silent alarm. And when I'm not 11t home, a friend of mine leaves two D obermans around. Let someone lry to break in! fhey'll be sorry! FW: Do you have a temper? JIM: J lost it years ago and never found it again. No, honestly-I do have a violent temper. But I have a high boiling point. When I do lose my temper, I can be dangerous-to me and everybody else. The last time it happened was about four weeks ago. Usually I boil over when 1 encounter dishonesty or when somebody kicks somebody else who can't fight back. FW: Whal is the most important thing io your life? JIM: I am not sure what tlie most im- portant thing is, but my privacy is very impbrlant to me. When I'm at home, J simply don't want to be found. And believe me, if I don't want to be found-no om! can get bold of me! A movie-star tour once tried to get up my street, but it's a dead end and the driver couldn't turn the bus around. He bad to back all the way down the bill. At least no tour driver has ever tried that again! FW: You seem able to take your star status in stride without going on an ego trip. How have you managed this? JIM: I know my limitations. I'm not had, but I'm not the greatest. I've gone farther than I thought I'd go when I worked in that gen- eral store back in Oklahoma! FAMILY WEEKLY, September 16. 1973 • 11 rr----------------------, I C . I I. ompare O\lr prices on 1· I 4mHM!1liI;lif!l~1c. I v~n:m:~e~~ ,~ s<fl ! I NUTRITION HEADQUARTERS I I All prices POSTPAIDI Satisfaction guaranteed or money back. I I JOO m_g. Rose Hips 100% Natural VITAMIN C TABLETS I " I O 100 for .49 0 SOO for 2.20 0 1.000 for "3.95 -I · 250 mg. Rose Hips 100% Natural VITAMIN C TABLEfS I 0 100 for .80 0 500 tor 3.50 0 J.000 for 6.25 I I 500 mg. Rose Hips tooo/;-Natural VITAMIN C TABLETS I O 100 for l.25 O 500 for 5.50 O 1.000 for 9 .25 I 1,000 mg. Roae Hips 1000/ci Natural VITAMINC TABLETS I I 0 100 for 1.98 · O 500 for 8.~-O l ,000 for 16.39 Natural VITAMTN-E=too INT. UNIT CAPSULES I I O 100 for 1.10 0 500 for 4.85 0 l.000 foi: 8.95 I I ,., -~turalVfTAMIN E-200 INT:"'UNIT CAPSULES I '-' 100 for 1.95 O 500 for 8 ?5 0 1.000 for 16.50 I Natural V ITAMIN-E-400J NT. UNIT CAPSULES I I O (OO for 3..45 O 5QO for 15.95' O l.000 forl9:75 I Natural VITAMfN -E-600 INT. UNIT -CAPSULES I O 100 for 4.89 O 500 for.23.50 O 1.000 for 43.50 I I Natural VITAMIN E-1,000 TNT. UNIT CAPSULES I O 100 for 8.25 O 500 for 37.50 0 1.000 for 69.00 I -Natural VlTAMiN A TABLETS 25,000 USPUnits each I I O 100 for .65 O 500 for 2.80 O 1,000 for 4.95 I --IODINE RATION-Natural KELP TABLETS I O 100 for .35 O 500 for l.20 O 1.000 for 1.95 I I Co ld Pressed WHEAT GERM OIL CAPSULES 3 minimum I O 100 for .45 O 500 for 2.20 0 1.000 for 3.95 I --~l/2 grai-;;-Deaiccated LIVER TABLETS low heat dried I I O 100 for .55 0 500 for 2.35 0 f.'000 for 4.50 I Red''Wonder"-VITAMIN B-12 25 MCG TABLETS I O 100 for .65 0 500 for 2.50 O 1.000 for 4.35 I I Natural VITAMIN A ;;;a D Tablets 5,0oo units A; 500 D I I O 100 for .50 0 500 for l .95 0 l ,000 for 3.50 Naturi l BONE MEAL TABLETS~Regular 7% grain I · I O 100 for .50 U 500 for l.90 0 .1.000 for 2.95 I I I N atural Soy LECITHIN Tablets. Compare this low price I O 100 for .65 O 500 for 2.50 O l ,000 for 4.25 I Super LECITHIN-Capsules Giant 19 grams-:-1200 mg. each. I O l 00 for 1.49 O 300 for 3.95 O 600 for 7 .50 I -LECITHIN GRANULES-Sprinkle over food I I O 8 oz. for 1.39 0 l lb. for 2 25 [ 2 lbs. for 4 29 I I Highea.t Potency Food YEAST-TABLETS. One tablet a day I O 100 for .75 0 500 for 2.75 0 1.000 fl>f" 4.95 I ---DOLOMITE Tablets-Rich in Calciu;n, -Magnesium I 0 100 for .50 0 500 for 1.50 O 1.000 for 2.50 ~ I GARLIC and Parsley TABLETS. Order no~ a nd SA VE I I O 100 for .50 O 500 tor 2.35 D 1.000 for 3.95 I I "Arecibo-C"-Tropicaf ACEROLA-100 mg. Vitamin c I O 100 for .79 O 500 for 3.49 O 1.000 for 6.25 -------• .COD LIVER OIL CAP.8ULES-Eaey-to-take 11 O 100 for .89 O 500 for 3.75 O .J.000 for 6.89 1 1 HIGH PROTEIN TABLETS-JOO mg. Protein per tablet ,• 1 O JOO tor .45 0 500 for 1.95 C 1.000 for 3.50 I PAPAYA PAPAIN-NaturaTDigestant Tablet I O 100 for .65 O 500 for 2.75 O 1.000 for 4.85 I ORGANIC IRON SUPREME with-related nutrients I O 100 for 1.49 O 500 for 4.95 O l.000 for 8.$ I Natural VITAMIN B COMPLEX with Vitamin C I I . I D 100 for ·~LF ALF A T f B~~S ~~ch in nat~~i7.:0;0;:5 I 1 0 100 for .40 O 500 for 1.25 O 1,000 for 1.95 I I These sale prices good for next 2 weeks. Mall your onl.r to: I I NUJRIJION HEADQUARTERS Name I I 104 W . Jackson -Dept.1160 f I caiiAii.i.JHiS• Aii1 ::::__-_ I I l~dlcate items d~slred and State Ip I I mall with remittance. ----I ... -~-------------------- , ©1973 Beauty & Health Publlalllng Corp. Mme. NICOLE RONSARD ... the author She is a graduate of the wol'ld renowned Ecole Superieure de Paris in Esthetique ln 224-re,·ealing pages, Mme. Nicole Rollfilil'.d.de,als with a problem affecting 8 out of 10 women ... the problem of the lumps and bulges t hat won't go away no matter how much you diet ... no matter how much you exercise. If diet doctors, pills, salons, exercise gyms, spas and ~team rooms ha\'e11't helped, chances xre that you have cellulite and can be one of those fortunate women thAt will benefit from the secrets in this sensational new book. WHAT IS CELLULITE? Don't let the word frighten you. Millions of women every- where have cellulite and live their lives with it ... sim.piy be- cause they have never b~en. able to recognize it, and t hus have not been able to do anything about it. Now, thanks to the ·efforts -0f Mme. Nicole Ronsard, the prayers of many can be answered. Cellulite, which causes uns ightly'lumps and bulges, is more than sim~le fatty tissue. It is a gel-like subs tance made up of fat, water and wastes trapped in immovable pockets beneath the skin. « Mme. Ronsard deals with every aspect of cellulite. You quickly learn where to look for it ... recognize it ... and. most important, rid yourself of it forever ! T hink what this could mean to you. Unsightly bulges around hips, thighs and buttocks-gone. Flab and pockets of fat around knees, upper arms-gone. We".r clothes you ne-ver dreamed you could wear; bathing s uits you never dared to even try on; gowns and eyening clothes made only for others ... not for you. Yes, new life awaits you with,in the pages of this exciting new book. Say good-bye to "jodhpur thighs" and "saddlebag buttocks'' ... never again be embanassed by "cottage cheese'' textured skin. While cellulite is recognized throughout Europe this is the first and only book published in Amel'ica that deais with this relntively unknown blight to femininity. Every aspect of the problem is discussed and explained in easy-to-read language. For any woman who suspects she may have a cellulite pro- blem, no matter how slight or advanced, this book is a "must." FIRST PRINTING NOW READY The first printing of this Important new book Is now ready for distribution To assure early dell very. rush your or- der today. Fiii in the coupon Mlow and send It with your check for just St2.95. You are certain to agree that Nicole Ronsard's treasure of knowledge should become a permanent addition to your bookshelf. The Information, the advice, the total concepts contained therein can help you shape a new outlook on Ille, as well as a new figure. So act now. while you're determined to help yourself. The answer to your problems may M In the understanding of cellullle and the program found In ''Cellulite Those lumps. Bumps and Bulges You Couldn't lose Before." Corporelle (science related to body shap-~ \ ing techniques). , __ ;' ... ~ DE LUXE HARD BOUND EDmON 224 Pages • 8Y2" x 9Y2" 172 Illustrations and Photographs A Doctor's Foreword Under the tutelage ot Rene Morice, she ,.., probed the causes of cellulite, and with -. intensive studies in anatomy, physiology, a histology nutritionJ calisthenics and manipulati\'e therapy, developed a successtul m~thod of treating it. . . Mme. Ronsard's salon in New York has gained w1d~pread fnme for the remarknhle results achievect in thou~ancls of cases. Women in all walks of life, from housewi,·es to socialites, have praised her-'for she helped when all others had failed. GUARANT EE HOW TO RECOGNIZE CELLULITE Visually, ordinary fat and ,cell~lite are different. Re)lul11r fat, when squeezed, is sm~oth in texture. It doe11 not s how ripples or lumps. . To discover if you have a cellulite problem. take one simple test that cannot fail: Squeeze the tissuef': bcl\\l'en the thumb and index finger or between the palms of both hands. If cellu- li te is pre~ent, skin ripples and looks like an oranKe peel. At~' more <.1dvanced :;tnl{e. ripplt-s will be noticeable without any pressure. PRAISE FROM THE PRESS WHAT LEADI NG EDITORS SAY ABOUT MME. RONSARD'S REMARKABLE CELLULITE CONTROL METHODS: HARPER'S BAZAAR QUOTES NICOLE RONSARD: • "Cellulite rrut be licked. I t's knowing what tile problem is and how to soh:e it that makes the diflerenre." VIVIAN BROWN, ASSOCI ATED PRESS: "Mme. Ronsard is an expert in the treatment of rell11lit('. Jn lter salon she uses th" French treatment metllocl; but one need not go to ll salon to have it done, one reason she wrote the l>ook, "Cellulite-Those lumps, Bumps and Bt,lges Yo" Couldn't Lose Befvre." · VOGUE MAGAZINE: "If 11ou ask Nicole Hansard <tbout cell11lite, she could write a book. A tlCl she ha8-Ct'llulite: Those Lumps, Bumps and Bulges Y ou Couldn't Lose Before. The 1:('TJI first of ita kind, it's deroted e.rcliui1•ely to cellulite--a subj"rt Mme. Ro11- sard luu been studying all htr lift. RECOGNIZED BY MEDICAL PROFESSION Dr. Ian Botosan, a New York gynecologist, stated that cellulite bulges and lumps that won't go away with ordinary diet and exer- cise ha\'e be<'ome more pl'evalent with the inrrease<l pace and anxiety of modern li\'ing. To quote: ''Women com1>l1ti11 tlw t most dortm·s ho 1•c no Bl/lll}Htthy for this r1J11elitfo1t 11111l more ofte11 f/11m not juBt (cl/ tl1P1n >w f to worry about it atul gtl 011 witl1 the 1>roble111 of lil'i1111.'' PLEASF.IJ BY NICOLE RONSARD'S BOOK "/ am particularly pfort srtl fhnt M111e. Nicole Rm13nnl l1tt1t decided tu write this bo11k, tlloru"ohly exposing ccll11lite fnr u•hat it is--a 1·e1 .. 11 speri11t rnndition that needR n:ry s pecial rorrertive mea.,,O'es. l hiuhlJ1 recommend (it) "x <1 ,,.,.,,,~11- dous help to ull tho.i;e u:o1fu.11 11•h11 hrn:e the 11robfr111 1u1d never knew what tu do about 1t." -Ian Br>tosun, M.D. RUSH THIS NO RISK COUPON TODAY ' Hcauty anti Ht•alth l'11hl r-:hi11~ Sah·' (A Di,·i:.IOlt of nrool-\ 1111• ~larl-t·t111){ l'lll IJ ' 4:!0 L('xinJ,t'ton Av1·nu1. "''"' Ynrh, '.'\ Y. 11111 17 Gentlemen: l1ept. FW-1 I Please l'ush me ............ copies of "Cell1tlik .· T hu11e L11111px Bumps niul 811/ges l'ou ('011/dn't Los~ Before." Enclosed is $ ................ in full payment. ( $12.95 per copy post . paid). . If I'm not satisfied in ever{ way--0r not convinced that your hook can help me-then may l'eturn it within 10 clays for refund. NAME .......................................................................................... .. f 11lt't1•" 1ir1nl I ADDRESS .................................................................................. . CITY ............................................................................................. . I I I I I I I I I I I I To reach the thousands throughout the country who su!fe1· from cellulite, Mme. Ronsarci has written he1\ hook with .-re hope that they may be help~d. Her wealth of knowledge may now be shared with women everywhere. When you order "Cel/Klite: Tllou L#mpa Bump,• ottd Bvl11e1 You Could1l't LoH Be-fort,' you do 10 with the understanding that if thi1 sensational book doesn't help you overcome your moat difficult fig'ure problems, you may return for full money back. 1f you are not satlafied in every way with Nicole Ronaud'a contribution to • more beautiful you, t hen simply return the book and it haa coat you abaolutely nothing'. L STATE ................................................................ ZI P.................... I -------------------------- .. ., Gii of tra Ill , .. II~ .. , r I I I I I I I L • - LOMBARDY POPLARS 5 fer 11ly 1145 Hardy, fut-arowina. nursery arown from hardwood cuttinas, never transplanted. Very serviceable, ornamental. A tre- mendous barpin at this price. Satisfac- tion or replacement free. Mlchilll l1ftl, O.,l lP-1480, traa• Rapids, Miclllpl 4155Cl. MUllllD & Nia A rim If YIM fAVMITT IOI.UM.I Qlltf9nn1 owt -.tw U. Ill C4MtM leo& of a eotOJ ~°"' ...... 1 btutsttlb ,.... traytd 111 toper coforlcl alau wtdl ftMrr.:; talltd i.atwt1. ltMda 10" Illa Md ... r•d1 ti dlll*IH 1 .Ml flftll of IMMD11I lttMO'ft llllCI, for a llllffMt alltt ..... ,., .. , ...................... "" ..... . ,,,,...............,...,,,, r MAIL 11 MY ...... CllWMI """, MKKNLMID STUDIOS I cm'"' t11• .-., ....., na.,,... I Ellctos..i I• ci..cti or a.o. for .. , __ _ I --Dwtl O.C..t.rt•) •137Sl • $2.N I p ... S5e lllOltllt • Mndlhtc. I --1ac1• oec-tert•> •1vtt • su• I phn SSC po1ta11 I ulldt!Q. I (Florida rtsJdtftb, add 4" 11fts tu). I I"-I I "*"• I C"1 ..... I O UYU1.111 Order 2 ~ttn at OfllJ I L $5.M Md we pay po1ta11. .J --------- Jiit CMdboek ....... , ... lddi111 llllCll111t t~I Ills 111 J'OVf ~ Ottis like• telt- Phtnt VSll'I "" Of pencil Add deposits ?ft Ont sldt, deMt ~s tlle other. Mn b•I· Ince alwlys "'"'' IMtlllC~ Step tlllblr· r1ss1n1 end llJ*IS•• bouflCed clltcb. Coils ltu than 1111n1 b,.ks cll1r11 for jnl one Olltf dt 1wn clltck. Cuerlllteed. Stncl check tor $2.91 11ch lo Checkbook Banker, Dept P. 9801 Evtftst St., Dtwncy, CA 90242 WALi( in warmth! Body-insulat· ing thermolactyl underwear keeps you warm without feeling damp. .Medical tC$t& show.Ji temporarily helps soothe minor pain from ar- thritis, etc. Styles for men, women. Free catalog. Damart Tbenna- wear, FW-E·, 2450 W. Sibley Blvd., Posen, IL 60469. Weekend Shopper · By iyt1n Headley famous Rolls Roy~ t Phantom II ha.s built-in radio! All metal body, rubber tires, wire spoke wheels. 9¥.." x 3 V.. ". Solid state radio works on battery (included). Oreat gift. $19.95 plus $1 hdlg. Electronics International, Dept RRP-18, 210 S. Desplaines St., Chicago, IL 60606. This child has a devoted mother, good clothes, balanced meals -and Pin-Worms! A. tormenting Itch In the rectal area. OOM-Plcklng and ftdgetlng _ are often telltale algns of Pln- Worma. It can happento anyone In iny famlly-you"'ng or old, rich or poor. II'• so common, medical authorities aay that 1 out of 3 chll- dren examined, and many parents, have Pln-Worma without knowing It. And becauM Pin-Worms bring on Itching and ftdgetlng, they can dlatract children and affect their achool wortd What'a mo,.., Pln-Worma are ltlghty contaglou1, ao they can apread from peraon to person, untll the whole family Is Infected. What can you do about It? For- tunately there Is an e .. y-to-take medlc1tlon that gets rid of Pln- Worma. It'• called Jayne'•• P-W• tablets. Alk your pharmacist. He'll tell you thatJ1yne'sP-Wtablat1are specially formula~ with an effec- tive medical lngredlan1 that gets Pin-Worms out of your 1ystem. PLACE this Ask for Jayna'• P-W tablets at i n v i t i n g, t--:,YoU~r~d:rug~..;;.;st;;;..o;.:re..;;.;. _,__ ___ __. self-drain-TULIP in g Dai s y Rainbow mix of hardy q\edium size Doormat on bulbs <2~-3 .. circ.) for fall planting, your porch and folks cao "water" plus 6 Dutch Muscari blue bulbs FREE. Guaranteed to bloom for 5 years or free it with wet feel with nary a worry. replacement. Send today, 5-0 for only Flexible vinyl points clean off $1.50 plus 40c postage and handling dirt, too. Personalized with fam-UOO for $2.75l. ily name in raised white letters Mlc.,&U 1•1'. Dt,l MC-1460, 'raff (maximum 17 letters and spaces). r.::•:::•=1'=s.=._=="=4=fl=50=. ====:1 Avocado, brown, black, or red. //yo• order hy ,,..;J, tS x 25". Vinyl. $5.98. Walter Drake, FW30, Drake Bldg., Col-Lynn orado Springs, CO 80940. Headley Receive a free roll of 1 2-exposure GAF color film, if you act as fast as the click of a\ shut- ter! # 126 size only. Offer made to quickly introduce expert de- veloping. No strings attached. Send this ediJorinl with 25# hdlg. to Skrudland Photo, Dept. FW, Hebron, IL 60034. WcekN!d Sl1071pe1' ite""' iu•t NOT ad-vntiaittg. II prodw.ct• cire "ot 111Htil. id •tore•, 0Nl11r from tour~e" ""''"- ,.ys: .. Please allow up to four weeb for delivery when yoo order by mail from Family Weekly. Family Weekly" ads are placed by reputable com- peftles. The items and copy arc checked for reliability. Yet, unintentional delays occur, because thousands of orders come in to our a.dverti1ert from aU ewer the: countty. We at Family Weekly want to osist you as much as possible when tl:lae infrequent delays occur; so if they do, just .end me a card or letter. 111 imme- diately look into it." Write: Lynn Headley, Family Weelcly 641 Lexinaton Avenue New York, N .Y. 1002'2 18 years of university research PROVE that VIOBIN WHEAT GE~ Oil INCREASES STAMINA, Vl&OR, ENDURANCEI Accept no substitute. Insist on th'8' original, proven VloBln Wheat Germ 011, rtch In Vltamln E and much more. I _F_R_E_E-,-~~"E:!i~-. ports. The re le no I • ot>llgatlon. I I :~~ .............................. I I Addrt........................... .. I Siliir TODAY'S BEST BARGAIN FOR YOUR DOLLAR • UNIYERSARO-I City ..................... Zip ....... I Attraetivefy minted pure sitv• (99:9-fine)1nedattion, weighing exactly t troy oun<:e. --I Mall 10: Yt08 I ~ I Dept. AF I I MONTICELLO, ILLINOIS 61856 I L~-----------.1 PRIVET HEDGE 100 Ft. far ally s31t 5-0 fast-growin& plant.s to make 100 ft. of fonnal hedge. 1·2 ft., nursery grown from seed or cuttings, 1·2 years old, never transplanted, LiPUstrum species best suited to your climate. Satisfaction . or replacement free. MJcllfpi I•"· Dt'l PH-1480, Cra11d Ra,lds, Micllipi 48550. DAFFODILS ••• 18forS199 U.S. grown Daffodils (Narcissus>, as- sorted colors to bloom early spring with NOT A COSTLY COMEMORATIVE. ••• BUT SOUD WEAL.THI INTRODUCTORY OFFER · $6 00 Insured Delivery • Postpaid IMC MINT COltP. Suite 206 • 315 E. 2nd South Salt Lake City, Utah 84111 ---·---- Name .......... . Address ........ .. City. State Zip Phone Please allow 2 to 3 weeks delivefy. EAT ANYTHING WITH DENTURES ~~ ~~ Dio your loose dentures slip or c:.u• sore gums? BRIMM'S Pl.ASTl·LINER relines dentures snuety without powder, paste or pads. Gives ti&frt. comfortable fit ... for months. YOU CAN EAT ANYTHING. Simply lay soft strip of PLASTl·LINER on denture. Bite and It molds per- fectly. Easy to use, hannless to dentures and gums. Money-back guarantee from mfa. At all· drug counters. enchanting colors. Blooming size, 10-12 t-i~iiiiiTniiiiiiii~[;;~~~ in. Send today, or order 36 for only I $3.75 and really save. Add 40c postage and handling, satisfaction or replace- ment free. Midlpt 111', Dt'l OF-1480, Gra11d lap"s, Mlclllpl 49550. WIPE OUT DEBTS Uttle-Known law Helps Youf llPOO ttlh you how 0 linte ia-Ftdlnll ,..,. COii tiwa imllladiolt rtlilf. Used by thousclnck. $600 to $25,()()() ill OS lifllt OS 90 nirwlft ... ltfolyl Stops~ lawsuih. ~y. fret your-" ..... -de.-,_ a.ii ill • .... Gtt _.,seaets; pM IMiness caplld, loans, ........ ccnh '° start 0 ~ For ...... ....... ._, this r-1utit ,..,n. writt1 NATIONAL COUNSBOI HPOITS, Dept. 71, Kemrifte, nas 78021 If impacted it may impair hearing. Soften for removal with Mrrtrs 'Oil fir EAi ISE CROCUS ••• 20 for s11s Cheery, JOl>let shaped flowers, early bloomers. Rainbow mix of blooming size bulbs (2~" cl rel Satisfaction guaran- teed or free replacement. Send today. only $1.75 for 20 (40 for $3.25). Add 40c handling and postage . Miclllpa 81111, oe,l CS.1460, Grad • Ra,hls, Mlclllp1 49550. Pantyhose may cause your itching torment. h 's true. Pantyhose may seal heat and moisture in ... lock air""'· So you itch. Sensitive vaginal and rectal areas need special care. That\ BiCOZENE Creme. (Say it "By-Co-Zttn.") ·- BiCOZENE helps relieve itching fast. Quie-ts your urgt' to scratch ... ~en helps promote h~ling. BiCOZENE meal'IS special care for sensitive vaginal and rectal membranes. Ask your druggist about BiCOZENE . ... ' 1313 W. RANDOLPH ST. CHICAGO, ILL. 60607 "'IAl,./u ""t •• L · /.,1 IW.:J '' ~ J'UIUllU ~ l1WI, Beautifully Feminine gf141# 8fJHlied r:ftt® Order This Fabulo"s Value by "'ail JIUllp4llil ... with LIFE- TIME LINING for Complete Comfort and Sha Retention! BONDING is 100% 11mooth.1oft At'etate Tricot! R~.~ You San ~.00 NOW PAY ONLY. SHf' Mono 2 For 125 KNOCK.EM-DEAD ZIP·•'RONT JUMPSUIT ... collar aipe up to bttume a turde nttll or e.d1 up with 1.uint1 (H akowsa). Brief 1lttn1. unuaually ekver beiL Sling a chain or add your own •~he• to mailf' it ytl4l! Brigha.torwd for around-town aclivitiee! SIZES 7 to 17, 8 to 20 141/1 to 241/1 Colon: • CAMEL • Ga.EEN • ULAC •RED llfWlctlel ......... .......... MONEY BACK GUARAN11E! • CT.JW-211 ... 6 '111 W. ll•He1"9 It., C•fe•P, UL 11111 • S.itd the followi"9 (qu.n.J __ Knit~•) ·==--==-m:_u:_ -=HO=_-=· =+-1=-~==-S-fU==--==--41=,_ -= .. =·_ -=co=_LO=_ -=-:+1=-N=_ -=c:_o:_LO=_·=~==~ \ 0 NIPAIOr I a.dote ful ~-p. 99t ou. ~ and harding_. Add 5% 111. 5o'es TOii. (SAVE C.0 .0. C~). 0 S.. C..O.D.1 I'll PllJ PodtNft pl• post..,_ ll(d 11.ncfll'"I· .. NAMl (Mnt) . ... ApDlESS ---------- • CfTY _____ STATl __ • • • ZIP tlllllllll. ...• ~ @ 1973 Parade falhioN, Inc. I ~ht the World! J ·~ • iii CHARLES 6 SUSIE The curt•ina are checked . - Bachelor-Charlee Tumbridge has two loves In hil life: his motor scooter and his white Snmoyed dog, Susie. A van driver for a department store dur- iug the day, Mr. Tumbridgc enjoys spending his evenings and weekends in the cow1try. So he huilt Susie n dog- house-sidecar for his scooter. The blue- and-yellow sidecar, with little blue- checked curtains, has a sliding door at the side and a sliding sun roof. S\lsie has a bowl for snacking uncl n first-nid Kit, which Mr. Tumbridge uses when he comes on animals who have bt:en injured in highway accidents along the roads near bis London home. Ahh, to he a dog! u c dren must not be influenced,' he re- peated. 'Their art must be free and spontaneous. Time will see if it is a mere child play or a true talent."' UNQUOTE. What happen• to Mexican-Ameri- cans and other non-English-speaking defendants when they wind up in U.S. courts? According to Sen. John V. Tun- ney-(D-Calif.), they can get interpreters only if· they're very luckx. With more than five million Mexican-Ameri- cans living in the -..S.~t..1UllM1 U.S., Tunuey says: "There arc onfylour full-trme Spnnish~ speaking court interpreters· in the South\vest." Iu California, the federal district court in_San piego employs on<' full-time interpreter. As Tunney secs it, simultnneous b·nnslations for those who can't speak English ought to be mandatory. "Surely," he ·says, "any lcgnl proceeding that aJlows a party to an aC'tion to1be deprived of life, liberty or property without bothering to insure that he understands fully what is going on at the trial is so laC'king in basic and fundamental fairness as to be violative of thC' <luc·proccss clnuse of th<· Con- stitution." DATES: The U.N. CeneraJ Assembly begins its regular annual meeting in New York Tuesday. Autumn begins • Saturday. • PALOMA PICASSO Papa painted at the dinner table QUOTE: "My first few memories date baC'k to the age of three," says Palomn Picasso, 24-year-old daughter of the late Pablo Picasso. "My father was around 70. I liked to look at him silent- ly while '1e was painting at the dinner table. ~ly mother was doing the same thing in ttle next room. Painting was a common. naturaJ activity for me. I thought all other people in all other houses did the same thing. Sumctimcs I took a pencil and I drew something on my own. My father !itopped work- ing now and then. and stroking my head, gave a glance at my drnwings. He never said, 'Change the color' or 'Eliminate that point.' ... Nol lie always said, 'That is very good! I like it. Chil- 22 • FAMILY WEEKLY, Seplemb•r 16, 1973 t: & e 0 0 t ANNIVERSARIES: The U.S. Constitu· tion was adoptt•d hy the Constitutional Convention in Philadelphia 186 years ago Monday. BIRTHDAYS (all Virgo) : Sunday- La11ren Bacall 49; B.B. King 48; Peter Falk 46; Janis Paige 50. Monday-War- n·n Burger 66; Anne Bancroft 42; floclcly McDowall 45; Orlando Cepedn 36; Stirling Moss 44. Tuesday-Greta Carbo 68; Frankie Avalon 33. Wednel· day-Twiggy 24 ; Duke Snider 47; Mi<'kcy Mouse 45 (his first movie, "Steamboat WiJlie," premiered in New York 45 years ago). Thursday-Sophia Loren 39. BIRTHDAY PEOPLE: Greta Garbo and Warren Burger \ \ ~ \ s. ' n II I. ,, [ Quips & Quo~s >fvttl.~ BIRTHDAY PAINS Stop it! Stop it! Must you sing Thul silly "Happy Birthday" thing? ~..._~~t.lhau_.,a_birthday c~ _,,, . ..,, ~lust l grin 4 grin that's fake? \lust I blow the candles out?. ~fmt I eat a piece, though stout? ~tmt I read aloud each note, So111c with rhymes that hurt my throat? ~lust I, then, unwrap each gift, Bought, I know, with canny thrift? If I must, then tell me why. Look me, meanwhile, in the eye. \\'he11 ~·cm\·c told me, tell me then Why, like other grown-up men, I must feel dejected, rotten, When my birthday is forgotten. The nice thing about politicians is that you can take tit em at face value am/ still have tu;o choices, -Frar1k Tyger JULIET LOWELL'S CELEB~ITY LETTERS Juliet Lowell, author of the all-time best- seller "Dear Sir," collecll humorous let- te11 to and from people In all walk• of Ille. To Sen. Mark H nt6eld, \~~!!!,ngto~, D~~ ... ·.....__ Denr Senator Hat6eld: I am ,friting to apologize. I wanted you real bad to get re-elected. So I went to the polls at 1 a.m. to vote for you. I returned again at 9:1 5 p.m., but I got there too late to vote for: you a~ain. llarold B---- THROUGH A CHILD'S EYES Kids see life differently. Send original contributions to "Child," Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Ave., N.V .. N.V. 10022. $10 if used-none returned. My four-year-old nephew was playing on the Boor \~ his al- phabet blocks. He held the "R" block up and asked, "What is this one?" "What does it look like?" I said. His reply was, ''It looks like a 'B,' 'cept it has its foot kicked up." -Rosalind Sibold Clearwater Beacl1, Fla. Looking out the kitchen win- dow one spring morning, our lit- tle daughter saw a neighbor plowing his garden with a small rotary tiller. She exclaimed, "Oh, look, Daddy, he's mowing the mud!" -Mrs. Ralph D. Foster, Tuscumbia, Alo. My neigl1bor f<'els like a nobody. No- body lias ever tapped 1lis phone. -M artin Tonn By Frank Baginski LITTLE EMILY "OK. You whistled, I eloppedl Nowwhllt?" FAMILY WEEKLY, September 16, 11173 • 23 • Enjoy Top Hits at Top Savings! Start·Savtng Now! Take any eight 8-Track Tape AulOIMtic Shipmen .. ! To get the r~ular ·:Sele<:· Cartrl•• for only -with trial membershlp·tn the tlon of the Month" or the apeclal .... "Bonus Sele<:· RCA Music Service. Indicate rour cholc .. on the tlon," do nothing; It will be Mnt automatically. ff coupon below and mall It today you want other Mlectlona, or none, advlM us on the Colorful MagNinel Free Choi ce! Every four card aJways orovlded and return It by the date spec- weeb'llluatrat.d MEDLEY brings,,... of over sec> lfled, (You atwaya heve at ie.t 10 dayi to decide.) Mfectlons and tuturn a "Selection of the Month" Cancel Wfienever you with atter compleUng In your fevorite mualc category. And tour time. a your membership agrHmenl by noUMng ua In year, you receive aale laauea featurlno a "Bonua writing. If you remain a member choc>M i Mlecllon Selection" and altetn .... at great NWtnga. No need FREE for every 2 you buy at regular Muilc Service to buy a Mt.ctlon every time. You merely egree to prlc .. 1 (Small thlpplng-•rvlce charge added to buy 8 ,more tepee In the next two years at regular each shipment.) Mualc Sef:vlce prlcea -ueualty M.98. Choote from f 1"'D T I II top labels like RCA. A&M Kapp MCA ABC Dunhlll rff "" •J ' • If not aatl•lled you may return -t.on4oni Parrot, Decca, Mercury, Sell.'Phlllpa: your 8 hlt .. t the end of 10 deyi and ftCll Oeram, Uni, Che ....... ov.r 40 morel o .. nothing. Mall coupon-toctayt v-. YoU cen take ·YoU, 8 hlta for 99f on record• 2! WOULD YOU PREFER YOUR 8 HITS ON ~ in.tMd 9t cartrtctgeal (Sorry, no mlxlnQ-:J \\ Chec:Jc box In coupon. You ltlll enjoy 811 ~ RECORDS oR CISSEi IES? \\ :r.:i'~~91e~to~:.=~~ terred typt of "'"*· I Mall to: RCA MUSIC SERVICE, P.O. Box RCA 1, lndl1napoll1, Ind. 41291 I I Please accept my trial membership In the RCA Music IUSHMETIIESE I Service and send me the 8 hits f have chosen for 99¢. I I lllECTIOMS I agree to buy as few as eight more at regular Music Service (lndle1te I I prices In the next two years, after which I may cancel my by numbtr)r I member8hlp. I undefllllnd I 1MJ refuM the ~ .,.....,..... of Nch "Selectlon of the Month," order other 1-------1 I •••clone. or none, bJ returning the elated carc1 ....,_ I peowtded. (Small shipping-service charge added to each 1-------1 I shipment.) -.... I l•mltldratllil ........ SEND ME THESE 1fttt11 tne If .-Jc -Mt I'• I SELECTIONS ON .,_,. tnt 111 c..._ tr. tMJ . I Ccti.ck !!!! only): atlpry (cheell !!! only): I 8-Track Taoe ~ ~J ,.,._ I 0 Cartridges~ <1ns11umena11voc.11 Moods> ~ 0 ,....., 0 '""" G Records ~ o ........ .,, ... .., .... m I D Cassettes U TMaJ'• s.• I (Roell/ Soul/ Fi>lk) I ' I I I 1 i:.l 5::. f ......................................................... (;;.;,,;,; ~ Add!Me .••....•.•....••••.••.••••••••••.••••••••••••.•..•••••••••••••••.••. City ....•..........••..•.•..•••••...••••••••••..•••.... Stat. ......••••.••.•. L : :: ,:·~ =~·.: ~~.·~-~~-· :·: ~~:~ ~-~·,~~.:: ... Zipf-~~~ "f G _J ---------------------------- Mort Hits le Cllltst! • lnf4 ~ .,... "'"' ... 11M7 • Im " Clllltty "'* ........ 111» • ""'Alflft: ..... ""' ..... aat1 • Lee .... : ,,..,.. .......... ,., ........................ 11117 ·~ ltwr. .............. ···'°'' ............ : ............. 1 ... • fteM•/"'9; ,.,. .......... ... .... tltfMrAlllN ......... ID11 •Yn: C-.. Tt n. ~ ..... .. •Feftll~Trw, Trw l.tlW' ••••.••..•••••••• mt' •LLfla;111tl•A1e11 .... m:M .~ ................... -............. : ,....., Alwf9I ... . ...... aa. •a-.: ..,.. .• ,..... ........................... 1-·•c..at ............... tma • c.,.e.n: .... ,., , ....... ,..... ............. J'm, ..•. 1*7 . """..,,_: T111tT1T• ............... 1.a ••. .._ ... :ll'lftnl MlllOl~ ............... Dta •Jerry .... : Mel A'1lflllty ..... 14111 ............. , .... : .,_ ..... {lltllnllfl ............ 11711 ........... ,:11 ll'Mfltt tflh ............... 1Ml1 • ""'Wiii .... : "" ....... 11!11f •leatlt'hl .............. ... • @range Coast--. • • 1 . - : ·FINAL SPOMS - I -,.. . -- • -. NA .NCY .. .. . - rn. Rei. U.S. Pat Off.-All rifhtlreserved": 01973 by Unittd Ftature Syndicate. Inc. • THE AIR FORCE Wil-l-BE TRAINING OVER OUR ,.....,. ... '!"'. • .. VICINITY TODAY --' " ' .-~ ....__. !'J...L USE THESE ... ...... . PAPER TOWELS ·· • • SUNDAY, SIPHMllR .16, 1973 - .• . .. -' A GROUP OF PARATROOPERS ARE GOING TO MAKE A PRACTICE JUMP 'OVER OUR TOWN TODAY . . ' ' ... ,. LOCAL WANT ADS -• ,. -. , . . • • I DON'TK~W WHATS WRONG WlTrt M'< . l'A55 RECEIVER ... HE KEEPS' COMPLAlNlN6 .!\~LIT Hg~OACHE5 ... By Ernie Bushmiller~- OH, DEAR , • • f"'•··., ....... __ · !t'• 1, •it-I,_,.,.,. ..... ~ol•. 1 ... ' ' - • • • ' INF'l.ATIOl-I PUTTING- /'. C.l'IMP IN YOl..I It 50CIAL. 1.IFE, L.Esn:11:? FOi.LOW MC:! - ~. W/.IEN YOI,.( CAI.I.. YOUll: NS:W ~DGe:r-~I.ADDY, YOU MAY REYEli!~f: :!. YOlA~ NEW EJIAD&S:i· 131ADDY WILL. NOT ELICIT GIFT$, PRE-SENT? 011: GREETING CAll:O!> OF ANY "TYPIE. 5. YOU~ BUDGET-BUDDY CAN SE' Fll:E!I."'/ INjUl."TE.0 OR S:.VEN PLANCHED WJTH IMPUNITY1 P¢l::GLUDING "THE E.XPEN?E OF LAWSUITS. THANK OON•.1'. YOU F'OR MENTION IT J "THe. GHA r;:"GE~ £VEll:Y OTHEll: CALL. 13EF11:1ENDING EVEN AT :Z... YOLAll: NEW 131ADGET-~!ADDY WIJ.I. !a/THE.II: GO VlATCH TREAT Of< SPR'ING- 't. YOU CAN SOGIAl...l:ZS::. WITH you II: 13UDGEi-13UDDY IN YOUR'CR'LAMMIEST, 0 111:-r1e:.s1 R'A~ / THe1<eev ~Av1NG ON CLOTHING AND CJ.l?:ANING 131l.LS. 6. YOL/11: EluOGET· i3UDDY Wll...1.. SE' So ll:EYOL.'TING Tl-IAT YOUFC IDENTIFICATION WITH HIM WIL.l. DISCOUR'AGE t:IECENT PEOPLE F'ROM INVlflNCr YOU ANYWHER'E: I SPAR'/NG You THE S:XPENSE All:TH!AP: 'T'WIC.~ 'SIR 1 t i"HI 5 PR1Ce YOU'D ee-MY· CHlOAPES"f FR1e..ND!! f F'OI< THE. MOYIS:S ONCE A MONTJ.I. i f 01' ~ECIPRO.CATING. .. ! ....... --' DENNIS THE MENACE M~EA=ANUT BUITER oP. HONEY? [> [> [> IS THIS MR. ROBERTS? t?uRE ... fW' FIRST Wf; GOTTA GET ONE: DIRTY! J :-T1-1 1NK I GOT ENOUGH OF EVERYTHING. YEAH ... REAL DIRIY! l,.e;<;;EE ... WeCCVLD EAT SOMETH IN' OFF OF IT! • "fHAT SOUND£ GOOD! ~IJDGE PARKER <I <l<I NOW GLORIA,.,YOU KNOW RIGHT WELL I TOLD YOU TO CALL ME SLADE! THEN YOU REACH HIM REAL QUICK AND TELL HIM TO GET TO MY APARTMENT FASTER'N A JACKRABBIT! HEAR? HETS NOT IN THE OFF ICE!. • YES.,.I SAW.IT ON THE WE MIGHT MAILBOX.,. 41'2 ! LET'S DRIVE " HAVE TO SIT UP AROUND THE BLOCK AND SEE THERE A LONG IF WE CAN G!:T IN THE TIME WAITIN' FOR BUILD ING BY A BACK HIM TO COME ENTRANCE! BACK! .. YOU HEARD OUR OKAY..,.,13UT I 'D INSTRUCTIONS! WE ~~ATHER TALK WITH GOTTA HAVE THAT ~ HIM SOMEPLACE .TALK WITH HIM! ~ ELSE!fa~ r------1 -0ID-YOO-f.IND-Ol>J: WloolA THE APARTMERT-RlJMBER'ls-? --" ·---. • J • . , ' MUTT and JEFF~ ' 11oon . • " . . . ' . ' . ... '- • ,50 I COULD so?. HAYE 11:>1.D ')OU l--. . ' . IT.WOULDN'T · L.I. L,t..sr.:. PISCES .ANDARIE.'5 .JUST DON1T MIX ! R'EMEMBl'"R· you HEARD IT HERE FIRST! - SAY·· AIN 1T SHE IH'POLL WHO WONIHE SOPHIA LOREN LOOK- ALIKE CONTES"[" ?? 11 SA(L Y BA NANAS" Ye1Ja GOOD ·.GUY? aND tvaRMI 51-\ aND . .. • • • ~ou/\lcey BND SPL€11lDRous Qt.JD N~aToMOSQU1To. f.1 ~ -.· "' .. • • • . . . ' . • • • t>IDYocJ KNOW Tl-I.AT SUE AND SAM SMITH HJl..VS SPLIT UP?! GoooNess 1 s FUN~cause IT'S aiL fReCl(leD ~No cuTe. • • - I .' .. ' ~ I -' •• ·, -. --- • -...----'--' , . ' \ By Al Smith THEY PROBABLY · 100K ALL HER MILK YESTERDAY YOU BOUGHT A DISCONTENTED LAWN MOWER WELL , SHE'LL KEEP OUR LAWN MOWED 'SUCH A LOVELY COUPLE . J1LL .JUST GO ses IF I CAN PICK-UP!H' PISCE-$ ... r'M NciT SURPRISED·· SHS1S A PISCES ,ANl>SAM'S AN ARll:S. by Charles Barsotti 5UR9 'NUF.F Ci/ND IT'S at.c. DIMPleD aNt? CUDDLY. ..• IT'S a -~ReaT CoVeR FoR ST€aLING · Ho GS. • i-r J • -----------____ _...:_ __ .. ___ .:: -~ -- ' ' ' I , ,. ' . " .. . , " .. .. ' "· !t '" ·~ • " ·~·; ' .,. c :&.; ' " • " " .. " , • ... '••<><>LE~:~-( ' 'WE PROFESSOR SURE IS SMART, ISN'T HE' :>1 . . WHATS A NAUTiCAL MILE; PROFE'SSOR? V/ELL ... . ' • .. ' • ' l'LL ADMIT .' Hr: KNOWS' AU.T'HE ANSWERS! --------------------- •. -. . . --.,,,_-, • .. ' <· ' • • JI:" 'F ' ,) ~ ,, . ·. ' . :'' • \ "l-1& ....,.~ .. ·~· •; • NAUTiCAL MILE'S A~ A BIT LONGER THAN LAND MILE'S, OF COURSE1 BECAUSE 'll:{E:\" GEi WET AND Si RETCH ·, rrs NOi FAIR-l DON'-r EVEN KNOW ---. .Au.. 1!-IE quEsnoNS:! • -. . • , •• .. • , '•• • !1 • , ' .. , . Ila! Kaufma11 g . ere s many a slip 'twixt the nose and the lip in this gam e, Place an odd number of playing cards at the edge. of .a tablo or a countertop (as Shown above). Now,. challenge a friend to 1. nee· to see who can cany the mpst cards to a.iven locations or re-- ceptaclc~ on the other lide of the room, e HI SPY! A spy in touch-wiUI anot.hK acent and anxlou.s to encouraie him p.ued alont this one-word mesaq;e: "S'.fRIPES!" Can yoU.Hllrllll• thne ltt• tera to form another word? .J.tiISllXd .. •'IUG:MI\ &19lit( ~ 'pdU«UNll' e e It 18 more than -tWice a number ls "tbnt Jess than ~· tlm• the number, What ls the nurn"ber? \ ~°""'au.' 9J •qiuna •U .. e Saro bet? Alt a friend lo clasp hiJ huuh torether. Bet him he can't move both ring finren (next to hil pinkies) •t the 11.me time without mol'inf other nn· 1en. It '1 a pretty ate bet. e say this three times rapidly aloud, it you can: Brad- ly bought Betty~ bricbt blue bag. ~~ ~ ~ . ' • SHEEP AHOYt For a surprise picture above, simply add tM followin& colon neatly: 1-Red. 2-U. blue. 3-Yellow. 4.-U. brown. 5-Fled! tones, &-Lt. green. 7-Dk. ll'Gen. 8-Pink. SPEllBINDER! -==· ==t:::.=== • . . J .. . . ' c~rds are to be car- ried between the upper lip and no st, one by one. Use of lhe hands 1s pro _1 1tc • · llCOU 10 polntlforlllinr all<,;t~h•~====t====~i----J • --'1lttlrl1rrth-.-wordtbelowto'fo1.m --o-o two complete WONi: ---~~ o° K tf D l ll ·g N 1' -''~---+----- C.l OU ft ? lr are a 11x dJfl'er· eacu In. drawtnS detaJll-iittween top an4 bottom panels. How l(llickJT caa yoa find them! Check aruwert with tho1e below. -W:••llW " attO;J •9 'tuJmTW l'J n q T•MO.L •9 ·iu11a1nP 'l uo.ldy •p Naturally, the person who carries the most u.td1 is the win ner. -. ·---~ Fi'Slft~Ef'Ef>?_,~ t.e£'iSH.-Queit1on 1: HOW' nWiY' tilii~;ia you lff in thil picture? Que.&tlon 2: Which ~wo ft1h are t1'ins? • •••••••• TllllN _,, l polata Mdi for •U=::::!=::11==== word• of four ·llttterJ or more-----+-----found amon1 tltiletten. Tr7 le -at -II JOlata.:::::;:==:t:=== --"°----91i;i'*ic& ~aqtlll\l{ •s •JalJll('m "I it•ll 'I "tuaiaJJ~ 'II 1MtJ. "t :.•'1U..UJUCI ~In an cvrn race, of etiurse, •'no!.ing out" the odd card will tll• w m4 doinJ. •iqtµ: t• UMop q~OJ SI UJM.\ ifUO :v..oqs..,. qt;: ••.Jltt-A:lfflll.J. (Cl 11171 Aini :rutur. S)"ll.d.icak, 111.e.) q ·.16 "'""" 'WJl,l, ~ .. ""°4-0 I MORRIE CASTLE . FL IES AMBLER OVER THE CITY,,,, SECURITY TELLS ME THEY 'LL HAVE HIM IN CUSTODY WITHIN HOURS, AMBLER ! YOU'VE GOT A LIVE ONE ABOARD.., DITCH THE BFUEFCASE ... REPEAT,.. DITCH 9RIEFCA SE CONTAINING HOL V. .. !! THROW CbOCK.,,IT'S A BOMB! 4RC1HllllE "/ WHA1"1RE YA OOIN' DOWN IN "THAR?-' I'M READY TO GOTO WORK,MR. MOULTIN .' I. FELL THROUGH THAT DARN TRAP- DOOR! . • -- }HHILE MR BARRET, YOUR SIFT; OH, ON THE CAST GAVE MR. YEAH, A GROUND, CASTLE A GIFT TRAVEL A TENSE. OF SOME SORT ·ALARM · SITUATION ,.,WHAT WAS IT? CLOCK .HE A CLOCK! ... SURE I PHONE THE AIRPORT, CHARLEY.' AIRPORT TOWER ·TO N'3S"I GQLF.,, ·URGENT,.,D0"1IOU REAO?r PVER!·. THAT'S US, AMBLER ... N35'(,LG TO,.ToWER,,,,I · ... •READ ... WHAT'S . UP? ... OVER! IS BR~WING .. , · PUT ITIN HIS 8'RIEFCASE -. ANDTOOKIT WITH_HIM! C'MON, BABY, , . ,,,C'MON.... .. ·:.. -----~ ~~ :1-~ ._...-I • ·• 'l"AKE THIS WHY OIDN' YOU TELLME OL' BILLY WA5 A, 6ULL. :r,Al,'r} ~·Bil-LY! WA'L.. ••• :I KNOW ••• CHANG MY ClDTHES/ I HAVEN'T FALLEN 1 IN"IAE RQND'(ET. ' .....---'-~~~~~--~~c~·~·t.....- • POUR IT .Q!:!, MORRIE! -~ ',~~ ..... ·' WAL.... ~ CHAN6EYER.' CLOTHES AN FEED TH' PIGS.' CRAZY PKSS.'..' THEY KNOCKED ,, IT ALL OVER ME! 601TA BE QUICK/ CHANGE YOUR CLOTHES AN' TRY MILKIN' "THE COW! 'I I CAN'T J\FFDRD THE CLOTHES ! • • '• ' . . - ' ' l i l , - . --- l'M Cl.IANGl'!G MV W\.IOLE WAV OF LIFE, ANO TME MAIRS C.OT TO GO. CMIEF, REMEMBER A BRONX SANK STICl<-UP I VEAR . AGO WMEN TWO OFFICERS WERE Kll.1-E07 \ • • . ' Like . 'loure doin' a nice what~ job atihe puinps .• and the. lube rack. Also, you don't Oh, seem quite so Sarge! stup'1ct lately. \hats too GORDO $WEEi-iA1-K!N1 HIS Pl-ANTS AGAIN? -·- • PJ.US WASf./fA/1 .EAC!-1 J.EAF/' LETS SPLtTf .I. F.EEl-J.IKE: A VOY£UR! n1uch! , CRIMESTOPPIRS """"'°" • e.tt:~.I( IN Ul..Tlll; ... VI 0!..11'. LIG .. T- .-WllL PR!VfNT PRISONERS IN • --iruLL PEM" Fl10M CONSPIRINCi TO ASSUW. \.} \\ ~E IOENTITV OF= ANOnlnl &EtNGr.,f.ft R!LE.A.5!0 OM ec>NO. y~ ... >ME REAL. CMANGE MAS >O BE MACE INSIDE. SO l~AT'S WMV VOU WENT Al-ONO WITM MIM.·ON >ME MAIR TRIMMINC KICK? Tha t I 111 · qlad you1·e · back: Tell h. <;J ' 1m,. mi. He as ked for it ! A SWOE BOX FVLL OF MAIR. YOU WANT IT?' "YES, CMIEF, EVE·WITNESSES . TO TMAT OOUBL;E•Ml:IRDIR ARE GOING TO BE . IN TOMORROW'S SMOW•UP AUDIENCE." "ALL OF IT'?" 'ASl<S T"ACV. • EVERY BIT ·oF . IT! TRACY, MAVE .qou LOST YOUR MINO? HE WON'T BE R.l!COONIZ!O NOW AT THI! SNOW-UP. l'" 1,,,.1 u··~ e.ST.. ..... ~ .... oi.:n .. o -< l • • Let me think Slim 1 Just about it. Im wl1e11 I was not st11 ·e q,11111a sa y vet, Sa1\1e. so111etl1i11L1 \C i·· ~.~bout you. • By Gus Arriola ' MV FEIEB/..E £FF ORTS ro S1'l<A/\/G:J..E I-UM f · • -.:. .... L --·----1 -l -- I • . . ,