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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1973-11-11 - Orange Coast Pilot• . ' -. . oas -P a ne • • • ....._.-=Di~pu~e lst .Year "lt1a lamina things up real good." -Gov. Ronald Reagan on Proposition 20, Oct. 11, 1973. "The Coastal lnitiatve is UIOTking." -Afetvin Lane, chairman of the state coastal commission, Oct. 24, 1978. By CANDACE PEAJISON Of tJlt o.llV 1'1111 Sl•ff With one year come and gone since it.a passage by 55 percent of the voters, people still don'Lagree On Prop, 20. Assessing its effect on deVelopment along the Coastline iQ th~ past year is like a journey with Alice in Won- derland. Events are cllJtorted, the truth ls sometimes buried and things are not always what they seem. A great deal has happened between Prop. 20's conception-and Its first birth· day last Wednesday. The one state and six regional com- missions ·created by it begin meeting in January and February, and hired execuUve.~directors-and staff to begin the interim permit and planning pro- cedures. The difference between the regions was apparent immediately. The South Coast region covering Orange and Los VOL. 66 NO. 315, 8 SECJLQNS, JOO PAGES Lawndale Injuries Teen-ager Killed . ·In· Train Cras·h LA WNDAl.E (UPI ) - A ~i freight. train slammed head-on irtto a parked boicar Saturday, hurtling ·rune cars off the track and onto three automobiles waiting at a crossing. A teen-aged girl in one of the autos was killed and two other persons were seriously injured. The girl , who died at a hospital said another person y;as 'pinned in the La Paz Race Lead Grabbed By Ragtim_e · wreCkage. She was not lnunediately iden.- tified.. . ' . 4~. Sheriff's deputies saLd they believed a switch was tami>ered with·, causing the Santa Fe freight to suddenly turn from the main line to a siding and cra!'ih into the parked boxcar. Traveling at i.; miles an hour, the train was not able to brake and the collision sent lhe four lead engines spill- ing over the track "like falling toys," followed by the nine boxcars. Two witnesses said they ran to the cab of the engine and pnlled the door open, freeing the five train crewmen. who were not injured. · Harvey Canter and carter IA.urie then said they heard ~ coming from under the rubble,'wbere the automobi1es bad J>!leo\ -'Ibey tried :Jo free the vjcllms but couldn't:" • • '. . . ,,,, .. ,, , ...... , .. Angeles cotmties had the heaviest woi'klo8d and was granted extra help. Of · the more -than 3,500 permits granted statewide for construcliorr in the first year, almost half of Utose came from the South Coast region. Billions of dollars of coastal building have been approved ip that time and • • ' -about only 100 pennils denied. In the South . Coast area~ abouJ t,654 appllcaUdos were; approved ;IS: of Nov. 7, representing about $977 .mllllon:-0!\ly 71 have been denied. They value: $115 million. Recent testimony by coas al count}' assessors at,an assembly hearing reveal-• .. -',..,., ' ' .... . ~ .. ·-"-t"'"'''•' ~ .... ~-~ .... . .... -'. f • ---,. ORANGE couNrr, c >;Ctf:'0R'.N1 A· ·· 1 ed that values of developed properties are rising while undeveloped land sales and assessments are leveling off or decreasing as a result of Prop. 20 . But the assessors, including Orange County's Jack Vallerga, also said that Inflation, high interest rates and in· creased construction costs have had as much of an effect on values; PotshOts at the-commission are still • prev.a,lent. ~ITie cities and d~velopers resent the power and some en· vlrorunentalists object to what they regitrd as a soft approach. "The labor pains for Proposition 20 ' . ' were intense," says Dr. Donald Bright, chairman of the South Coast Regional Commission, '1It WWII a breech birth. "It was born on Nov. 8 -and expected on Nov. 9, 1972, that it wou.Id be able to swim and Oy as an adult," he added • "ln my view, it's only gotten out oe· the incubator in the last couple ol nlonths ." The commission, said member Ar•. Holmes of San Clemente, "has ac~ complished more than l figured it would! ever accomplisg with the j>rOblems in the initiative itself." He called it "pooriJ, (See COAST PANEL, Page A2) TWENTY-FIVE CENTS Agree To .Sign .Truce; ' Israelis ' Ceremo_gy=~To~a.y ::; . ' . . . By Vnited Press lntemaUonal Premier Golda Meir, after hesitating for a day to clear up Israeli misgivings, accepted U.S. Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger's truce .plan Saturday. She said Israel will sign it today in the OOpe the p1an will lead to ·permanent peace in the Middle East. With .Egyptian acceptance already diSi;losed in Cairo's semiofficial press .. Mrs. Meir's -final okay lowered the last apparent barrier to 'a formal signing ceremcny by Isr,eli and Egyptian r~tjves. · !ltllll,"itb6, third major c<fmbetant in the war .that_ started· Oct. 1 6, had not •C!'OPled~the plan, ''lhlch goes farther thOn U.N. cease-fire resolutions. A U.N. spok...,.O in Carlo 'said the signing ceremony was scheduled for 3 Cairo-Suez highway about 60 miles froat the Egyptian capital: Mrs. Metr said Israel Will be represented by Maj. Gen. Aharon Yariv, one of her· top aides. The-Egyptian representative Was not inunediately announced. "* The place where the plan is to be signed is along a war-scorched swath of desert on the road to' Cairo, an area of miles of brown, gravelly sand and rolls of barbed wire acrosa the shell·pcckecf road. There are a few Egyptian military police and, troops there, two or three l!.l'i, ofljcers, an4 a,1 olusler of tillbllven Israeli aoldiers strolling In the sand or perclied behind machineguns-of their halftf.acks. -'. By ALMON LOCKABEY ., ... o.lly ,. ....... COuaty ~ said_ a man and a woman in one OI the cars bad been thrown-Out--Of-their----auto~and~onto-a · boxcar. They were t8ken to Hawthorne Conun'1nity Hospital in serious condition. -P.m..-loday . -5._ PST -on the 'lbere are twp dusty, tittle te.nts - Egyptian and Jarad! -_.1ec1 by a Jew yards · of no-man's land. The J>ackdrop of the hisloric six>t f91"_baltlnlf the fourth Arab-Israeli war in 25 years is li~tered with battle WTe<'kage. · Profiting by conditions to her liking, the 62-foot sloo}> Ragti me gulped up a moderate southwesterly breeze at the start of the l,CIOO-mile Long Beach to La Paz race and close-reached to an earlv lead as the 27·boal fieet cleared the_~ Beach Harbor entrance buoy. The two were Identified as Eugene Smith, 4%, and his wile, Eileen, 311, or Redondo Beach. The derailment left a 50-foot-wide, ~ foot-long heap, of twisted metal. Playing an early game of catch·up, Bob Grant's 6t-root sloop Robon Ill, and .Bob Beaucha,mp's Colwnbia-57 Dorothy 0 both from NHYC, set star-cut reaching chutes soon after the start Ind were In a boat-for·boat duel through the Long Beach entrance. Disbarment Move Against Agnew ~n _in Maryland .-~ l"lltl Pllolf Ill' Pafl'li:tl. O'~ FOR 15 BLIND YOUNGS;rERS, A TAST.E OF SAILING .. 5hHkn4-tmL SJgblOll.'..Sklppen Race In Newport Bay The highly controversial "ultra·light displacement boat" Panache was rirst across -Uie-starting-l!t and--was sttll holding about fifth place in tbe Deel u'nder i'e.aching conditions. Panache was dee'gned by Bill Lee and is owned and Sailed by Roderic Park of Richmond. Without the time allowance penalty she carried in ·the Transpac she is a favorite for handicap winner. Jllind Regatta· BALTIMORE (AP) -Norman P. Ramsey, president of the Mary1and State Bar Association, refused to COOU'(lent Saturday on a publi.shed report that the group intends to seek disbarment of former Vice President Spiro T. Agnew. r· ,..,.,,,,1 ,., Brailu · St4dents Sail in .Race ·When last seen, the entire fleet was reaching toward San Clemente Island where they were expected to square away cm a course for Cedros Island, nearly 300 miles dowu the coast of Baja Calilomla. Dense fog that enveloped Long Beach Harbor early in the day, virtually cleared by the noon start, but the long·range ,...lhOr forecast indicated that the fleet o:nild expect more soup as far south aa Cedros Island -unless conditions change. ~Barber 11ie Baltimore News American quoted a source within the association as saying that the group would file disbarment proceedings against Agnew within a few days. The newspaper, in a story in its Satur- day afternoon editions. reported the unidentified source said papers would be filed in Montgomery County Circuit Court, the jurisdiction where Agnew lives. "I have absolutely no oommem," (See AGNEW, Page AZ) The 15 blind students couldn't see the harbor scenery arouild them, btit that didn't lessen their efljo:Yment of a regatta staged Saturday in lower Newport Bay. It was the first regatta for the blind, sponsored jointly. by the Balboa Yacht Club .and ~e Orange County branch of the Braille Institute. Each student joined a sighted skipper oo a Lido 14 aailboot for the three part race around tbO bay. First place troPby was captured by Anita Vander Linden, 20, ol Downey. Try ~esa11 Talks Pait Down .4s Getaway :Car Conks Out, , By FREDERICK SCHOEMEllL The robber quickly ran from the rental They -e ldentlfied as ~chael ot Ml o.MY Plitt Stiff agency to a late model blue sedan Ricardo, 28, ol 3158 Killybrooke Lane,, ''IW would·be robben wore trying wailing outside with a !!river. C-Oota Mesa and ,' James. Delaney, 20, to set their getaway car started Saturday The two men _ weie still trying to a New Jetsey plwnber. .tiemoon when a COsta Mesa barber get the car started when Jacobson ran The car trouble was never determined, bappeoed by and perauaded them lo to Oberst's barbersbop and told what I p0llee said .. "' • • ..... '' "' ~ " • " ritum the 1102 stolen mqments earlier had !iappened. Trina Qoawford, 20, of Whittier took second place with Cheryl Stuart, 20, .of La Habra ii.Dishing in third place. Before racing, the students ~rd actor Buddy Epsen o( the· 11Bamab Jones'' television series tell sea stori and explain the operation' of sailboats. Stake boats. were manned ·by Keo HaITison and Judge Blair Barnette; Doth of Newport Beach. The sa.il~t 4)Ut~ is one of several ac· tivities j>rovi<!ed 'far 'the' yciwlg tilind by· the lrraille Institute. Other regattaS .for lb~ blind are planned in the future. · Pope . Hits .. Defe.cdon; . ' ROME ·(AP\ ~ Pojie Paul VI presid~ over the official opening or the 1975 ~ly . year. ,JR '~ Rome Saturday 1 and lamented' priestly ·defections from the , Church, ca.Jling them his "crown of tho"'8. II ' • • ' . The Pope , attended the glittering ~mony as bishop of Rome in the city's1 cautedral, ·the .'BislliCa of ·St. John Lateran, .where he celebrated a mass before ~ of persons. ' ' . . Kissinger , , 'The Cyclone ,' In Peking PEKING fAP) -Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger arrived here Satur .. day with a ·promise "to speed-prcwess toward normalization of relati'ons" between CJiina and the United States. 'Kissinger, making his sixth visit to Peking , was ·gtteted by Premier Chou En-lai, 'who told him he has become known as "the Mideast Cyclone" · - a reference to Kissinger's whirlwind ·peace-keeping swing through five Arab capitals last week. After a sumptuous welcoming banquet, Kissinger met with Chou in the first of several scheduled w i d e -r a n g i n g discussions that were e'Xpected to deal with Indochina, the Middle ·East and new commercial, scientific and cultural relationships between the United States and China. · .. · The , probably will meet again today, a U.S. Stat.e Department spokesman said. No report was given about the substance of the session <X" Kissinger's further plans for the lour-day visit. 'On Tuesday morning, Kissinger is ex· pected to travel to Tokyo for dicussions with Japanese leaders. . In a toast, .Kissinger appeared to pre- dict that Peking and Washingtoo might ralse their liaison offices to embassies ~d establish f4!1 diplomatic relations. He aid: "We are determined to do milch to complete the process we started two yeafs •ago as•rapidly ·as possible." In 1971, oo a secret flight from Paki· stan, Kissinger set the stage for a new . era ~~f .triend~hip. between the United states and the Chinese Communists alter 2i years of mistrust. . . .. The Israeli military command said Saturday that a Liberian oil tanker hit a mine in the Gulf o£ Suez, slightly damaging the ship, and that Syrian forces directed artillery ft:e at an Israeli patrol and that the Israelis returned small-anns fire. But a command . spokesman in Tet Aviv, Col. Nahman Karni, emphasized "the incidents were not very catastrophi• and they have to be ~ept in perspective." Mrs. Me~ said she hoped there woul~ be no shooting after the cease-fire is signed. "After this takes place, I ~ that not. much time will pass before srot will travel fhe same road as Egypt," Mr. Meir told reporters in Tel AViv. Retired Dentist From Da na P oint Dies on Beach . A.retired Dana Point dentist collapsed and died Saturday afternoon while" dig· ging clams off 25th street beach In Newport. An Orange. Cotmty , Coroner's office deputy identified the man as Dr'. Jame! Craig, 76, " 33841 Chula Vista Drive, Dana Point. . Mr. Craig had just finished collecting bis limit of 10 clams when he fell to Lhe sand. Just before collapsing, 1\-lr. €raig had told a Daily Pilot photographer that the low tides Saturdaj' bad made clam- rr·ing "just too easy." Mr. Craig, wearing a wetsuit. wat ·tak~n by ambulance to Hoag Hospital, Newport Beach. He was dead on arrival, hospital aides said. ' The coroner's spckesman said he died of n~tur8I causes. Fu n•e r a I a r- rangements are pending. from a Harbor Boulevard car rental Oberst boldly sauntered over to the Lo a· . d . : ~· -""~ car, asked ·!he men,lf .they were having ; W OU !L ~00: · n.e·"""*'··~•,G!l!811:Y .Obot1'· .-,~ems,!!l!!i> told 'tbein be .... '. . . "~:r,"'('li .f l!l .... "'"L'' J?'"' :;, '" -"'· ~ ~ 0r eoa t • 11, .i...; c..\.1nCec1 ~· ji.ir, to ldilc!ll'· ,;.._·91,:lli(~,;~''/:~,ulef'~ ,, ,tw•..;:s,v•,:.!:.f' ;:f'il<~~JLI.'' !,'' _ "~~~,~~ ~·~.~~ ,., , . -ange 5 :u h sl<ie Sa a day tum over a .45-<:allber revolver that , never get away. • ""' • • ~-,'J:"Ov ·J:tlm _ .. '<!-~, ;:,.un i p 11. , ,iii~~ bgh ~~;-,i~10.:.,~~~t~;~llft~"'.",-J ti* J!'\ ;..t.,.. ·· .~ ... ~ theyhadusedintheholdup.. The men reportedly leveled some ,r ~ :" .J · g~~ ,-,; r .gt~u • .,~fJ," .! . .'f'l,Tf:4~~-~~.·~ ~1 ~M:r;;lfKft -61~ ..... ~~ .. •• 'The chain ol evenis began at 2:15 obs<enities at Obel'lt while' .Ull trytng Low·c!Ms ~~ii!IJ hug l1l">Orlafl'( o,' ~IJM'n!li'•,.:~'\1 cli~~· ''!!' ~0\"'811~t'!'wt. OCCknocirimmkeded!!CeL~ ,;.,,;,.. .;~·=·~·~. p.m. when_ "'a man entered the Avis to get tho car started 'sut it wouldn't Cout thia: mo~ind' ~s~v~~ 8\'ila...,,,. ~'~Ph>blems ar~. Sf.aff n~ .. 13-l_l>".~•.n::u tat o caHltnll• .u •v-·NeYai car Rental office. 750 Harbor Blvd., . • hazy sunshine tbi~· aft~~ ~ ,, Writer1 JOHn zaner anat >-' the'tn I • Har.,bOti 25--01 ·~ Saddleback edged San lfffmlll Ceu~hrs "' .... lill•I• and told clerk Alvin , Jacobson that he'd goAf. · of lkl to the National Weather '~,; , !. P'age~~, ., r.. . ~i.~ J ,., . ~~.~·~,.Complete details on ~=='"" .. lt•• Rm llke to l'ent a car. ter several minutes ta ng,, t _ i ~ .... :s:_ . ~" t . .. , ,pegtS' °"4 ... ,..,.' .., "' ....,.,. While Jacobson was filling out the ~t-conv~1 t~· Juckl~ duo . to ., .High temperature along the beaches ·NEW P.11TSBURGH -IC: cost LAGUNA'S 'FRENCH' CHINA ..... :::"": ___ .. ~: ~=!;"' •pproprtale forms; the man pulled a turn over the loot and tbe gun. will reach the m1d.f0s with the m~ .Jletpll ~'-., "5.ln9key . Cit~ .. t!,7& .... -~ " - revolver from hiJ pocket and demanded By the time Obersi had talked the climbing to the mid·'IOS in inland v3Jleya. nillllOa' ih anli·polliitlbn e,q;e\itiibll'es to ·-:,P.ttams being ~U®d!lll.Der> ::::J.~'". .• :! ·~.~·, • all the money Jo the cash box. . . buy back aome blue sky and_ -perhal" by dinnerware made in France were ., ... , .. , .. "' "~ .. Aller Ja_, tumed over the loot, men out of the cash, Costa Mesa Police The low tonlgb! will dip lo the mld-41ls. -·a new' Pllbllc rclailoos Image. see bOrn at I..a~'s Festival of Arts under OAILY mov 11cv'°"' llie m., oi-dmd him into a bl.di room Cllpt. ·l:ttn!d Gluaow wu Oii the .,... COOier lemperatul'tll are (ortcUI to. 1tocy by Staff Writer Jan Wqrth ' on the talented !1ngers ot flower painter ""'r <M><> '""~ • .,.. and told him to stay put. to take the two into custody. Mond1y. Page 85. Sandra Tommela Kaspn:ckl. See Page B•, "' w"' "' ' I { i• • ,,. ' j . ' ,-. • A ! DAIL y "LOT Coast -Roundup ffuollngtoa Btadl \..ttrs rtfllltd to cbanJ• the city's dJ&rter dllring ru.tdoy's dectioo, with 56 percent YOq agaltlllt lllY allttalJon. 'lb< requotted <bani•• ooold have mtcb- ed the city attorney, city clerk and U.uur.r from elocted 10 appoini.d ollidaa. The etectlon 1 ... has ...,..ed a movement among dty councllmen, led by Jerry Matney, to consider tht: possible elimination or the entire city charter, putting the ci ty wider general law 1tatus. ,\1atney wUI ask ror , and o<her """"'1Jmen apparently will support, a staff study to compare the. advantages and dludvantage! of a chart.er versus general Jaw status. "" A nat SS.IOI llmlt on the cort of city council campaigns will probably be leveled in Huntington Beach within t'A'O week!!. Councilmen generally agreed la.st week that is more than enough money for any indlvklual can· dldate 10 spend. 'Ibey r.jectod a pro- pcjall IO tie the limit to lbe nwnber ol rqis1tred voter1, IUCh u 10 «1111 ptt \'Oter. The IS,000 llmit may also be applied to how much a candidate am rective in contributions, lf the city auomey'can adequately distinguish between vari°"' types ol contributlom that are made In place or cash. "" Vice 1qaad ofllttn lo Huollllsto• Bead revtaled last week that they plan to continue their investigation lnlO the "Dttp Throa t" Incident In lht Huntington Beach Union High School District. It has been established that the sex film Was shown on district equ.ipment during a thr~ay · San Diego administrative conferenc_e, but police ~dmit they aren 't sure 11 lhere has been any real violation Of law. ney wlll teep ~u.c. ...... -ol diblon eomplalall ahoul ..... alltgei .._ iii tllscrict equip. meot bm>lvlng Ille X-n.lod lllm. ~ "" Wtdli u e7e ..._. t:ICl'V eo.- aerv.U.. San a.men.. City eoun. cllnleD .... -declared tllo)' will plant a dl1 an.-tree llld liCbl It 1n a lpeclol ..._. 11111 an _. Oma""'1lll lights lnldltlonally elec> trilied each holldoy .. ._ by the city will be dart lhl.\ year. CouD<ilJllfa have also u:ked city rMldentl to co"'1der the live tree tbelt only liah~ ed decoration and relnln from lllhUng their own bomea. '!be t:Hy will lnv..ilpte loog·tmn metbodl ol cut· tlni down on power conawnptlon. "" TWO ,..~ Newport -.. m .. with commandlna vt ..... over harbor ....,. put oo the pobllc auction block last week -the first parcels of land from tbe oowodehmcl Padfic Coast Freeway to \>e returned to private ownerahlp. The two homes -""' m.ooo and m,ooo 1n the oealed bid ~. and .Ute . -.v.n llld Iha! wu below ---.. ch. 'Die llOCtk>n ol coast bllhny •al~ But they llld they upec1 DOW running throogb Wmt Nnport hlgbe1' bidclial later Oila -·"""' --bo"deotl-emled'at tbe SUia the caJilomla Deputmeot of Ana River. The--alignment Trlll!potU.tlon begins open, vocal bid· colll for coostru<tlon of a """'1d diDg on It otbtt KJnp Road homes bridge acrou Newport Bay at It Intends to ..n. Newport Dune to divert a portloo ., ol highway traffic up to Westd!H 11lt .-11 o.la -to the and Dover driv ... Cost of theae two ,.... ot IWbor llouleYlnl bu been projects, pl .. l<Veral olber, smaller a perennial lhom In the side ol city ones was esUmalod at $e7 mllllon. councilmen. It's the oldest part or town ., and_ the sigm of age are btgllming Troablts plled ., .. Lapaa'1 pro- to manifest themselves In blight and pooed Main Beach Part with a laWIUit other problems. A new citiwl task lodged against I~ A resident ts iUing lorce _, •ill get llarted on aolvlng on a legal l<duilcoffty claimlng thal anme of them. The concept of the when the South Cout 7.one Regional seven-man panel was approved by CooservaUoo Commission conslder.d the city ccuncll _this week. the part project, tt did not consider v' Its enviroMlelltal impact r.port. A Two bl( aecttooa of Ille PacUlc court balUe could delay the start C-1 Highway winding t h r o u a h or ccmtruction, and the city councll Newport Beach shouid be rerouted, ha5 said in tbe past ali _work has according to a traffic consultant's been finished by summer. DeJays will atudy releaaed lht. week. 'Die bigger mean lncreued costs for COD11tl11dloo, change in alignment calls for the and possibly loss of county and federal highway weit of the Arches bMdge grant money which in part make to swing up tbe hill Inward Costa the park JlOSl!ible. To top it all olf, Mesa and then-on toward Htmlington bids for development came in and ""' Tbe a. ... p Spree for '73 shUla Into. second gear In Costa Mesa with the establishment of neighborhood col· loctlon &Itel f o r hard~llpooe materials such as oJd w1ter beattts, wuhlJll -· motor parts and construcUon waste. From there, the refuse Is hauled to the county dump. Earlier lhl.\ year the 1pree-sponsotlJll Beautification CommltJ.ee c I e a red 250,000 powids of trash and debl1a fJcm vacant Iota and public streets. "" ne -p1anJJ1y aeporaU., 1n1oe Rue~ ,,_ Dlatrfd elecllon wianera from the IOlet WU 'more than (ll million votes -one vote for each dollar of asaemsed value ol land owned by the ln'lne Company. In the end three new directors and an auditor-treasurer-tu: collector were picked by the Irvine Company which Jaunched the JRWD in 1961 to· serve its agricultural lands with a certain water , supply. Counter to Caspers Commission u,., ........ So.nto Wed A bridal couple find s a quiet time before royal festivities begin. Prin· cess Anne stands with her fiance Capl Mark Phillips on a bridge on tne grounds of Frogmore House, Windsor. They will be married at Westminster Abbey Wednesday. . Human Ear, Some Hair Claimed to Be. Getty's ROME (APl -A human ear and a lock of halr arrived in Saturday's mall addresaed to a Rome newspaper with a note saytng they belong to J. Paul Getty III, 17·year-old grandson or the American oil billionaire, police said. The boy's mother, rormer actress Gall Harris , told authorities the ear could be her son's. She ldent1£led the lock or reddish·blond hair as certainly belong- ing to her son . Mis! Harris examined the ear ror 15 minutes at Rome police headquarters. She sa id the shape was similar to ~r son's ears, but she could not be certain. The letter containing the ear and the lock of hair arrived Saturday afternoon by spec.la! delivery at the offices of II ~frssaggero. It had been mailed from Naples, police said. SUNDAY DAILY PILOT Tht 0••• COii! OA!L'I' PILOT, Wiit! .,,,hldl Is conibll!ld tr.. Nt...,•PrMt, II Pl/lllllln lty' !he Or11111t Coa'I Pll&lltl'llllll CO!T'IPll'IY. Stp,1. ratt tdl!lons t•t P\1011,l'lltd, Mond1y ll'l•IYOh Frld1y, for Cotti Mt..,, N"'~ ltldl, HVl'lllnot1111 ltacll/,0:11,1r11•ln V11!1y, L1g1,1n1 8Nd'I, lrvlf11/S1ddlt!J1<-&ncf Sfn (I-It/ Stn J1i1111 (1p"tr1no, A slno11 reolfltlll tdltltln ft 111,10!1,htd S.turdt'I'• ind Surll!l1n. Tllll! prll'lc:lNI puDllll'llt10 1111111 It 11 UD Wt1I It'!' Slrecl, Colla 1111,1, C1llf«nl1, fXH. Robtrf N. W11d Prnld111t ,,,.. P11&l"111r J•c• R. Cwrlty Viet Prflldtnl Ind Gtntrll Mt11111r T~omt1 Kt1•il Editor Thomtt A. M1,1rpfliflt Mtnfflrlll Editor Chorit• H. l101 Rlcfl••4 P. Nill Anl•l•nt MMll!lnt lldlliln .Al•• J. Oir.ii. s""°" fdl•. -~ MtMl UI Wt.M .... Stttcl Iii....,, leA('ll: DQ Jlltwptrf ... ttWt'd ~ .._... ~: Jlt l'ornl AYe!IUt lie " ... a..c:ir.! ,,., htdt IO!ltwt,.. ,.,.. °"'""""' • .....wi 11 Clfftll'IO •Ml , .. ,. •• '"4' MJ..tsn CZ ' ..... .Wu• ti lr1 '42.UJI ,,,,. c:.....i ..... """' .. L8flM .... ffJ""'4Jt ................ c-ty Cu• 1aMll -•m ~ mt~ °"""' Cfftl 'Wlltllflt ~ .............. ,~ ....... ...... .,. ••""411111•• --_, •••• ::M .... tfllldll ..,. ...... ~-· ...... -.......... .t '"'' MBt. c---.. ...,,_.,. .., um. a" ........ ... tfttil ,1.l f -"'"' RtllittWJ ........ "-" _.,,, • The boy, who turned 17 Sunday, has been missing for four months. His alleg· ed kldnapers had said In a letter mailed to the same newspaper one month ago they would have cut off one of hls ears and a lock of halr had the family refused to pay a ransom for hJs release. The letter was Immediately handed over to police, a Messaggero spoke.!rtlan said. It was in printed capital letters and signed "'Jbe Kidnapers of Paul Getty Ill,'' police said. The letter delivered to JI ~fessaggero on Oct. 9 demanded that the family resume contacts with the kidnapers within 15 days to pay the ransom or one of the boy's ears would be cut of!. The original ransom request was for $17 mllllon. No figures were mentioned ln further N!ported contacts with the family. However newspapers stated that the alleged kldnapert1 had r.duced their inl· tlal ransom request considerably In various phone calls, but that a SI00,000 counteroffer by the boy's famJly had been rejected. From Page I AGNEW .•• Ramsey said. J. '"I The Washington Post reported Y that th e state bar aS!Odatlon'a ~ member board or govetnors voted Thurs- day evening by • lopsided maraln to file a petiUon In Moolgomery County Circuit COurt ror a hearing to con1lder Agnew 's disbarment . • The Post said Agnew v.-as represented at the meetina by George Cochran Doub, a Baltimore lawyer and ronner U.S. attorney, who spoke ror about 10 mlnulet derending Agnew. TM case against Agnew was presented by Thomas Howell , chairman of the association's grievlnce committee, the Post reported . ltgncw res igned last month after pleading no cont•st to a federal Income tax evasion charge. Bar asaoctatlon regulations require confidentfallty 1n disciplinary matters tmlll legal ~ ceedlngs have been filed ln a court. The Ne'o\'S Amerlcan alsG qooted its source as saying there bad been aome dilagreement between the state assocla-- Uon and the Baltimore County Bar Assocu1tlon over where to file dbbar- menl proceedlnp. Coast Panel Split Urged To Consider Canal Dredging By CANDACE PEARSON Of "" D.ilr ~,.., ..... -Another plan for splitllq the South Coast ~flonal Z o n e Cooserva· Uon Commission to relieve the workload and speed aclloos bu been auggested. Commlaaloner Hobert Rooney o1 Hun- tlngtoo Beach, countertng an Idea pteM!li.d last week by Commlaaloner Roaald Qupert ol Newport Beach, said he wants tbe commlallon split Into two commlttees. The 111% Orange County members now OD the ~ pone! 'OCtJld beor Omi" ,t;xonly permit applications lack· Ing a regional significance under Rooney.. plan. The olx Loi Angelff commissioner• would allO meet separately to hear Loe Angeles matters. 1be entire commWion would hear more significant permits and have joint planning sessions. Rooney announced that he bu aent a letter requesting the change to Melvin Lane ol th"e st.ate coastal com- mlssiondllring an ali-day session at the Long Beach Harbor Department on ex- emptions from the 1972 coastal 1.00e act. Qupera, who ts also chalnnan ol the Orange County Board of SUpervtaora, sent a similar Jetter lut week, utlng that Orange and Los Mgeles counues have separate commisaiona. Both countles ar. DOW cooticlled by the Sollth Qiut commlsilon. The largest Orange Cout e1emption granted by the commiulon Friday wu that for a 176-unit Huntington Beach condominium by ~fcKeon C.onstruction. The action allows the company to ~,µild 44 four·plexes and 356 parking spaces without applying for a coastal building permit. 'McKeon had Invested $185,000 In con· 91nlcUon and had received local building pennil! prior to Feb. 1. The commission met to consider about two dozen ei:empUon requests, delayed until a State Supreme Court nt!\' was effective. The court ruled that projects ltlhstan- tially con!tructed prior to Feb. 1 abould -be ei:empted from the pennit procen. The ·.previous cut off date was Nov. 8. when Proposition 20 became law. ·The commissiops have jurisdiction within 1,000 yards of the coastline. Maintenance dredging of the Grand Canal on Balboa aland by the city of Newport Beach will be coasidered at 9 a.m. 1\-fonday by South Coast R<lional 1.one O>mervation Cllrnmlaslon- en. The meeting is In_ Long Beach Harbor Department headquarters, 92.5 Harbor Plaza Drive. · Also on the agenda are : -Rehearing of proposed 2SI comp- sllel at Dolleay Slate Beech In ~ Beach by the Slate Park.I Department. Department. -Proposed reconstruction and widen. Ing of Balboa Boulevard fJcm llth Su.et • to Padllc Coast Highway In N...port Beach by the city. COAST PANEL JUST OUT OF INCUBATOR ... -Construction of University Drive north from Jamboree Road to CORONA DEL Mar freeway west frontage road · in NewpOrt Beac by the city. (Fnat Pap Al) wonled and very dUficult to undetttand." The coutal zone acl haan 't turned out quite like either 1lde envisioned or l•ared before the election. Misundentandlnp artae partially, says Lane, because "the controversial matters before the c:out commllllloo draw the most ·atll!nlltrl l'tNtlng' In ai dlllorted picture." · "Molt of the criUclam," 1tate Coutal ColllJllllll!"l chairman Lan• "rote~ R..;m taHnicbh, "II fn>ml tiioAe' have colllillenlly oppooed any statewide coulll !'Jllll'Oll. Tbey--itl be-aatWled only 11 we completely lanor.d tbe dlreo- Uve of the people ... " In mid·m2, most of the Calilomla coutline wu llUl>Ject to admlnistraUon by 15 countlet, 45 dUet, 42 1late and 70 federal agencle1. Then came Prep. 20, with cootrola sllllened by the pennlt procesa, requlring any development within l,000 yards ol the tldeline to come before a commi!slon. Jts foster parent iJ the San Francisco Bay Conservation and Development Commission (BCDC). Formed in 1965 to protect the bay and draw up a plan and given permanent status In 1969, BCDC has authority.within 100 feet of the tldellne. Both Lane and Joseph Bodovitz, state coastal com- mission e1eculive director, are BCOC veterans. Also preceding Prop. 20 were the Tahoe Regional Planning Agency in the Lake Tahoe Basin and state and regional water quality cootrol boards, all lormed in 1970. Various: degrees or land use control have been adopted In HawaU, Vermont, Oregon, Maine , Wltconsln, Musachusetta and Minnesota. I n Delaware and Florida, officials now fiave their eyes on Prop. 20. Many say the verdict Isn't In yet. But a Newport Beach developer recently a"ured South Coast cornmisaloners : "You do have an tnnuence in our area . You have a very profound effect on us." Cleme1ite Vets Set Scliolarship Program Contest A 27th aMual "Voice of Democracy Scl>olanhlp Program" for high ll<lhool students is being sponsored by the San Clemeote Veterana of Fortlgn Wara poal and auxlllary. 1be })1"1?11'8m theme Is 1 ' MY Jtesponslhlllty as a Clllzen." Entries are to take the fonn ol broadca.•t scr!pla. Tiie coolal II open to studenls In gridel JO throulh 12 • Flral ploce ....,,., locolly will receive $100 aavings bond: 1eoond place, $50 bond; third placo, ~ bond. Flrat p1... winner wlll compete in the recf<llal district. District wlnnera will ao to the .Ute competition, where the top prize 11 a .... week, all e1permes paid lrlp to Wuhlnfton, D.C. Flrtt pll(t national winner recel .. $10,000. 2.5 Million Protest TOKYO (AP) -A tolal cl. 2J mlllJon .penons tumtd out SuDtlly In vafloul Japaneoe clUH · !or a lerfet o f demonstrations to prolclt lnllatloo. Police Nltl Ille ralllm, ipOl!llOn>d by Jaraneae labor. unions, were orderly . Aireelni that a better quality develop- ment bu surfaced. are Dave Homsy, senior planner for the South Coast Com- mlulon, Dale Secord ol the Orange County Envtrorunenlll Coalition, and Mart Braly of the Planning and Conservatlon League (PCL). Prop. 20 bas made "all the actors In the poliUcal pn1ce11 lhlnl< more in terms of the ( enviJoomenWly-orfeated) act," aaid Braly,_ who publllbeJ the Coutllne Letter about the comml•lom. HODllY and Commluioner Robert Rooney o1 Hunllncton Bolch feet thse bu been p~ lncreased ofl-itttet ~g ~--and lateral access. .. Curbs have been put en bllh dens!Ues and land opeculatlon, but Secord calls approval of 90 percent of tbe permits "dismal failure." "I rullu they've Improved,'' he ad· ded, "but they have a long ways to . go before they get to what the public thought they voted for." The controversial new government has had its problems in the South Coast Region its first year : conllicts with cities and state agencies, iMu.fficient staff, poor communicaUon with the public, inconsistency, failure to agree on even general permit guidelines. But it now has starf and com- missioners, who have denied, delayed or put conditions on projects qnlike any other agency before them. Downzoning in Newport Beach, San Clemente and Hun~on Beach , lOiJgher water quality ocean cli,,charge atanllard.s for the Aliso Water Management Agency, denials or reductions in the Avco Com· munity Developers' plan for tbe largely open Laguna Niguel coastline, "denial without prejud.lce" of other projects, like the condominiums proposed to replace the Balboa Fun Zone, sitting on valuable recreational 11lte1 -these are cited by some participants as ac- complishments, though other authorities may not agree. The plan -the goal of ali lhis. - lm't the mythical being some people think. Under the direction of the state com· mission, work is under way on most of 13 planning elements. Bright aald that by early Dect<nber the commlsloo will be ready lo BDDOUllce inlUal planning pollcies on Dve of the 13 elements, including lntemlly ot i.tid use. The .llnal plan composed of ltglmal and stalewlde policy lllatemenla [I •up- -poled to be submitted to ·the-!;eglslature by me. Rooney and others have doubts they 'll make the deadline. Art Holmes believes, "By a year from now, we 'll be well on our way." Even Ron Caspers, a South Coast commissioner who recently recom· mended that Orange County have its own commission, has said the plan may "fall into place." Two major problems loom ahead : committing the ~gislature now tG be ""ponslve to the final plan and fW1ding tG purchase coastal open space, Without these, ~ plan could be a futile exercise. Secord has suggested an extension or the Quimby Act, which allows local governments to get park dedication fees from developers, to include a beach acquisition fwx!. Meanwhile a lawsuit challenging tho constitutionality ol Prop. 20 wtll be beard Jan. 24 by Judge ljf>bert Kneeland In Orange O:>wtty Superior Court. Jt may alter many plam. The lawsuit by CEEED (Cotmcll for Environment, Employment, Economy and Development) contends Prop. 20 imposes W1constitulional controls on private property right!. M a1i Questioned About Robberies Not ·D. B. Cooper !"P.~· Ore. VJ\) r ~ ~I Is questlorilng Ar'l'ld Julius Kipert.s, 41 , about 18 bank robberies. But thoy've dee)~_ he's not the man who hijacked an l:irllner two ~em ago, collecte(J $200,000 tn ransom money and escaped by parachute. Tbe name D.B. Cooper wu Involved 1n one of the bank robberies about which Klperts II being questioaed. And D.B. Cooper waa the name the hijacker used to board the Northwest Airlines plane on Thanksgiving eve, 1971. Klperts. of Vancouver, Wash., wu arrested In San Diego on Monday and wu charged with holding up the King City Savings and Loan Co. In Oregon on Ocl. 29. The FBI 1ald be Is being questioned about 15 other bank robberies since 1970. One wa! a December 1971 holdup at a bank in nearby Wilsonville. Someone wrote the name D.B. Cooper on a depoelt slip. at a desk where the robber 1tood before he staged the holdup. "D.B. Cooper" was the first American airline hijacker to escape by parachute. He jumped -with the ransom money strapped to his chest. "We've completed our inquiry and are able to eliminate Klperts as being In- volved In that hijacking or In any way involved with Cooper," said Julius Mattson, special agent In charge of the Portland FBI offict. What to do NOW about TERRIBLE LAWNS COSTll0-1MA11-nTOJ1111•,:AllDWID0'1111Womc.lil*..._ _ _,,_...,.toto,.i, ...... -.. --.. __ ... _,, ... _,., ..... '"°-........ -....... Lotkwu A.-... 1.1-DothoW..tiJW.T.0.: W1'1_. .. __,_..,__.A!•lf_.._...._..._'HJYa1MIM ... .._..,, .... .,.._.._._...,....._-,.. c ....................... ~.......-.... ....., .......... R .. f .... ,.., ....... , ... ,, .......... ,..., ... .. ....,.,.....,P••••••no_. .... _.....,,_.,....._.,..,,.., Mtefs._•,_..._tllrf. .. l.IWH-llAT'I FAllOUI ".allEEPEll CAiii PllOIRAI'" ' -"""--..... lfTlllOOUO'fan' M9I .... -·--.... --·-,_ ...... ----·-.;;:·· 524-:~ .. ·c..-==---.c:-:--·~ ~-·-·i:...-·--.............. l~::E. ·==· ·~ --ti •"-fl•M11t ... _ .... _,.. __ ._.,...,... ......... M .... ...,,"J. ........ PflOYEl!I ON OYEll A MUJOtl LAWNS COAST TO COAST COft'I' .. ....., tel """ U. ........ T CHIM.CM. I HUl""I'" co•'· 1.awn·a·mar~ -O.w11~11111rflr......,1n1m1awua.• '"°'" t !"REI! LAWH AJllAlYStS l'l"'°'11 tClllHllOll Ctll )IN'" ntlgllbotMod "'1.t~tl MM" ACT NOWI CALL ANYTIME ·556-1424 -' ' ' "' Vi ed -a th m ne wi n ' • • • tHlly Pllot PMIH br ''' O'Dofllltll . Clanatiters Cla11w1· Hundreds afl'clamming enthusiasts hit the sandy strands in Newport Beacb and Huntington Beach Saturday afternoon as super Jow tides brought the best c:lam crop of the season. Some, like Allene Wilkins (right) of Temple City, used pitch· forks to pull the clams from the hard pack sand. Others brought shovels and poles to catch the bivalv~s (above). The low tides will return again at 3 p.m. today. Clammers must l>Ossess a California fishin~ license. Clams n1ust be at least four and a half inches in diameter·. Catch is limited to 10 clams. ------------- Vi~t Cong Charge ·.Jets Hit Hospital For Ex-prisoners J_ury to Decide Second SAIGON (UPl1 -~zens of South Vietnamese Air Force jet fighters bomb- ed and strafed a hospital for released ""ar prisoners Saturday, the Viet Cong charged. Thousands or former PO\\ls \\·ere killed or injured, the Communists said. South Vietnamese g o v e r n m e n t spokesmen were not i m m e d i a t e I y -available-for commc1u.- Capt. Phuong Nam . press officer for the Provisional Revolutionary Govern- ment (Viet Cong), said the planes droPped nearly 100 high-explosive bombs along with "gasoline bombs.'' prob a b I y napalm. and strafed a half-mile area surroWlding the hospital. ' " People Some consumers get let down literally. said Virginia Knauer, con- sumer adviser to President Nixon. Noting that pressure is on the rise for more govemmenL. regulation of the moving industry, she said In a speech last Week,•''All too often the household goods moving industry lets the customer do"''Tl -witlt a thud . The complaints tltat pour into govern- ment offices show that time and time again the oonsumer's household goods are trf!flted more like trash than treasures." ""' 1be notion that democracy requires a free and open discussion ol' ideas \\'IS so1newilat jolted in Newport Beach 1ast week in an obscure pro- ceeding of tht city planning «:0m- mission. llerrlng Franklin, a member of the city Bicycle Trails Committee, was arguing that the committee ought to be prevented by city council direc· live from even discussing certain bike trails -notably one· near his home on Balboa Island. His reason: "t think peoplll will be adversely affected even by discussion of the subject of these controversial trails.•: Other memben protested that discussion might turn up an acceptable solution, but Franklin malnt.alned 1hat the mat· t.cr had been diS1CUssed to much alreody and that the people wtre tired or hearing about it. ""' The topic \Vas the proposed addition of 234 retreatlonal vehicle camp!ltes at Doheny State.Beach in tapistrano Beach by the State Patts Department. Robert Rooney, one or tho South' Co.1st lleeJooal zone Conservatloo Com· Marine Murde ·r Trial An Orange County Superior Court jury that must rule on the guilt or innocence or Mark Allen Johnson in the fonner San Clemente MaMne's second murder trial will return to the courtroom hfohday ror further deliberations. Judge Raymond Thompson sent the panel home £or the weekend after the jl.!!:Q~~atd_iinal arguments and then deliberated for three hou rs in the jury room . 'Ibey have been asked by the pros· ecution to return the verdict that Johnson, 22. received t~·o years ago -that of second degree murder for the slaying on June 16, 1970. of hi s pregnant wife , Connie. 20. That verdict was overturned aflcr Quotes RIMMON C. FAY missioners, objected to peopl e taking campers to the beachrront. His com- ments caused a fellow commissioner, R.lmmo1 c. F•y to passlonately respond: "l'd move the.m on elephants. I'd take them do~--n on sleds. I'd movr. them anyway t could If it would get them to the beaches." ""' Republican Otarles W. Sandman Jr. saw bis loss to Democrat Brendan T. Byrne in , the New Jersey gubernatorial election as just part of a larger defeat. "''The Republican party has taken a smashing defeat acroSs The nation," he safa. ,. I Johnson had served two years of his state prison term of five years to life. l\ divided Fourth District COurt of Appeals agreed with defense attorney Ray Sharp that audio and visual tapes recorded "''hile Johnson was under arrest should not have been ad1nitted as evjdence by Judge \Villiam f\.1urray . _MuclLoLthc evideooe--involved-in-thal cont roversia l decision has not been view- ed or heard by the present jury. Johnson. al"'•ays a suspect , was ar- rested a yea r after he went to San Clemente police and told them he had r<~und the stabbed and nude body or his \l'ife sprawled on the bed in the couple 's apartment at 4Hi l\tonterey Lane . This 1nay be one reason he lost . Paul Streitz of the Free Llbcrtarian party. an expected and ult imate loser for councilman in the Nev; York City eJection, observed that "There's a cer- tain philosophical difficulty in electing an anarchist to office." ,, Everyone had an opinion on I.be energy crisis and the suggeSted remedial moves made by President Nixon. John A. Love, director of the F}lergy Policy 0 ff i Ce . \l'AS pessimistic: "Regardl ess of Y•hot hap-' pens in the Middle East. I can't help but think that \\'e are going to be in y.·orse poSilion next yecu· in relation to gasoline demands than \Ve were this last year, by far ." ""' Cleveland ~1ayor Ralph J. Perk saw it from a personal level -"That may be too far. I may have to \\·ear thermal underwear.'' he said after turning the lhermostat in his office down to the 68 degrees the President recommended in h i s \Vectncsday energy address . ""' Dr. Gordon J. F. /\1cDonald or Oartmoulh University responded with a thou ght -for lhc dear to the con- servationists' hearts. "ll is fine to say we \viii strip mine the \Vest to get !he coal \\'e need. but "''e don't have U1c knowledge how to restore lbe huld. \\'e must find out and sooh." And Debra Scblrari of Novi, A1ich., jsn't just hearing about it. She already feels It. "Thank God it isn't the middle of January. And thank God we don't ha\'e any children. Jt's cold in here.'' she complained, artei she was unable to get any heating oil for her: home because of the fuel •hort•g•. ' . .. Jttdge Reduces IBM Assessment TULSA. Okla. (APl -A ftde ral judge reduced Saturday from $352.5 million lo $259.5 miltion the amount of damages that International Business Machines Cl>rp. (IBM) must pay a competitor for monopolistic business practices. U.S. District Court Judge A. Sherman Christensen reduced the award to the Telex Corp. as a res'ult of what he said was a "substantial error"· he made in computing the damages. Christensen-Jet stand -$21:9 million judgment against Telex to IBM for in- diistrial esp!onage. The judgment for Telex included trebled actual damages. Chris tensen also approved $1.2 million in attorney's fees in favor of Telex. Christensen's ruling was released in Tulsa and in Satt Lake City, \i:herc Chrislcnsen held a hearing. Sunday. Novenibtr 11 , 1q73 DAILY PILOI A ;1 'Release Ev_erytlll11g' .. Nixon 'to. Make Tapes Public, Senator Says WASllfNGTON iAPJ -President Nixon intends to make public the con· tents of \Vhlte House tapes and documents related to the \Vateri::atr scandal after the y are-sub1nittcd to the courts, Sen. George 0, Aiken said Saturda y. "The President will apparently be glad to. ronfide \Vlth the public," said Aiken. the senior Senate Republican \\'ho was among top GOP Congress members \\'ho discussed with Nixon on Friday hO\\' \\'atergate is affecting the governm ent "My impression is 0very srong th<1t he is willing to release. everyth~ng relating to the Watergate \\1Jthout being in contempt al coUrt." he added. The Vermont senator said he un- derstands that Nixon \YOUld risk being in contempt if he made the Watergate tapes and documents public before they are i:iven to U.S. District Court Judge John J. Sirica and t~ !ederal grand jury. a..t "I go t the impression that he didn't mind the public knowing, but the courts have to make a decision first," Aiken said in an intervie\v. He said it is his understand ing lhal it \l'ill be about five \\'eeks before the President could 1nakc the documen1s available be<'nuse of the court pro- ceedin~s. He said he did not k1l011 whether ·original doc um c n t s or transcl'ip!s would be released. The \\1hile House had promised on Friday absolut e cooperation w i t h \Vatergate prosecutors and thl' courts. nnd said new 1naterial will be given to Judge Sirica ·10 fill the gaps left by l\\'O cooyersations that !he \Vblte llousc says \\'l'.OI unrL'COrded. In a major effort lo shore up GOf' support, Nixon sched u.led a breakfast me<'iing Monday with 50 top Republicans an \\'hat ma~· develop into a series or srssiQns next week to convince party ::ind congrt•ssional leaders he intend5 to 01·t.•rco1nc the scandal. That 1~ortl \1as gi\'cn newsmen by Press Secretary Honald L. Ziegler . "'hn s.11d the !'residen t 11:as \\'Orking an<I relaxing at his Ca1np David, ~Id ., moun- tain retreat. ~1rs .. Nixon and their son-in- la\\' and daughtet·. ~1r. and l\·lrs. David Ei se1Ulo.,1:er. "·ere with him. Nixon said earlier in the "·eek hr docs not intend to res!gn. "I shall do everyth ing that I can ... '!o remove those-douhts \\'here they exisl," he said. The A1ncrican Broadcasting Co. said a poll conducted ror the net'>'·ork sho1vs that l\\'O-Of-out-tbree Ameri cans surveyed do not believe Nixon's statement that the two tapes never existed. In ;.1 tele1lhone survey or 600 persons in I? cities and to"11s conducted by Li<'bcrm an Research Inc., 17 percen1 SAid thcv OClievcd Nixon about the lapes. The re"1a1ning 16 percent said ltlry <: . .t not kno"·· T'hirty percent replied .. affirmative ly 10 the q1111stion : "Over-all , 1rhen ;\·Ir. ;.;1xon makes statements lhese days , do you tend to believe ~im or not .," ·ro the same question, 59 pe rcent said oo, and J 1 percent didn't kno"''· ' Death Total of Accused •! ., .. 'Executioners' May Hit 18 . . . STOCKTON (U PI ) -T\v9 accused executioners of nine persons near here ha.Ve admitted killing four other men and have pinpointed their graves, investigators disclosed Saturday night. t.·taricopa County sheriff's deputies said in Phoeni~. Ariz.. that they found lhe 'body of an unidentified n1an in ~ sleeping bag in the Supe rstition Moun· tains foothills after detectives in- terviewed the suspects in county jail here. They said they would resume the seal'ch for the body of another man in the same area Sunda y. The suspects. \Villie L. steelman, 28, and Douglas E. Gretzler, 22. had been linked lo the disappearance of two men in Phoenix . The body was found near 11 trailer park where the bodies of a young ma n and woman were found last month . Murder warrants had been issued against Steelman and Gretzler in ·connection with the couple's dea th. Officers in Phoenix said the body found tn the sleeping bag was badly decompos; eci. The si te was near Apache Junction. 500 Attend Rally NEW YORK (AP -About 500 persons marched to an "lmpeaCff Nixon" rally Saturday near the main branch of the New York Public Library. The crowd gathered in part [rom other rallies in !he city. The demonstrators carried banners caricaturing President Nixoa and chanted for his impeachment while a rock band played in the background " t.lean\vhilc. A·rizona authorities here said the suspects admitted killing l\\'O men and burying them in the Sierra foothills near the tiny community of Knig hts 1-·cr1·y in Stanislaus county. An aftcn1oon search failed Lo rind their waves but .deputies were to resume their effort s today. Steelman and (~retzler. acrordin g to <l.2tcctives, said they kidn~ped the two 1ncn in Phoenix and brought them to Knights Ferry. The suspects said th ey ~t rip1>ed their hostages and one tried 10 run, according ~ the investigators . One man' v.•a!J "killed by haVinf hi!<i throat cut While the other was beaten to death with a rock, the investigators sa id. ' Anaheim Man Dies i11 Accident A grinding broadside collision in cen- tral Orange County late Saturday night left a 20-ycar~ld Anaheim man dead and a second driver uninjured. Police said Robert 1\1ichael Bebee wa~ killed instantly when his dune buggy __£.C_>llided with a station wagon driven by a 16·year-olC1g rr1. also from-Anaheim:- 111.e station wagon pushed t h e light"'·eight dtme buggy more than 100 feet and then rolled over it. police said. 1 Rescue cre\vs \\'E!re called to cut Be· , bee's mangled body from the \vreckage . I-le \Vas dead on arrival at a IOCi1l hospital. • -·. 1l .j DAil V ,PILOT Special Students Mix In Well at By IDLARY KAYE Of 1111 DIJIY Plllt II.it Brian F'erg\l50n, 7, gently i(f'Uped the felt-tipped pen betwoen bis fingers and scrawled hi! answers on the science worksheet. Again and again the pen ~dipped through his fingers and landed on the floor. Alyssa, 8. quickly retrieved it each time, placing it back in Brian's fingeris . Arter the first tim e, she asked Brian, "Which tihgers do you use?" '•TIJE FIRST TWO,'.' he replied . The rest-of the children in Uie serond- third grade room at Playan School in Fountain Valley continued with their own. work, paying little attention to Bria n. his electric wheel chair or the big steel contraption with a "sling" which helps him writ!!. Perhaps Brian was the center of at· lention when he first joined the class. but now he is just another student ~ith his own particular problems and his own method of doing things. Brian is one or three handicapped children in the class, and one of 90 handicapped children out of 475 students at the school. Some, like Brian, are fully integrated into regular classes, and spend minimum time in therapy. Other children ·may spend halt their doy in a. regular classroo1n and lhc alternate half with the physical and occupational therapists. Each child's pre?" gram is tailored to his O\l'O abillties. Brian "'as born with arthrogryposis. u disabling condition affectin~ the -muscles and joints. As a result, he hos poor we of his arms and· legs. Sti ll, he speeds through the school in an electric wheelchair. And he has lea rned to write with the aid of a sllnlJ·li~e device with pulleys and braces that holds his arm above the paper and allows him to grasp a pen between his fingers, even though he has little muscle control . THE CmLDREN in Brian's class are eager to help him , and treat his disability rather nonchalantly. One time Alyssa helps Brian get settled into his sling. Later, Robin turns the pages in Brian's book as he alt! in the reading group. Sometimes the children squabble O\'er whose tum it is to aid the youth. Last week, when Brian was returning to class from a free period spent in the learning center, three giggUng girls pushed Brian's chair back to the classroom -even though he needs no help. \\'bile there are tour schools in the county for handicapped cltlldren, PIS.van is the only school that integrates han- di ca pped ancl non·handicapped children . Children with disabilities. attend from Seal Beach down to the Newport-Mesa· district. I for this purpose. Even those children whose handicap is too severe to be placed into a regular classroom en- counter the other chlldren in the common learning center -which ls In the middle of lhe school. Luoch, too, is a joint activity. / THE HANDICAPPED y oungster• usually spend their recess together which proves to be .quite an event when all tho wheel chairs are revved up for action. "Are you golng to ronow me around at recess too?" Brian asked the visitor. "Then you'll have to be fast and try to catch me," he .said. And with that, he sped out the door and onto the playground. Out!ide, a dozen or so children In ~ileelchair circled and chased each other, yelling and laughing. In his elect· ric chair. Brian proved the speediest. whizzing around lhe slower c~aira an~ darting between a couple of k1dJ on tr1- cyclM. ' PLA VAN'S APPROACH is two-pronged -aimed at both helpln1 the handic~pped youngsters and providing an e1.penence for the others few children get. While most children, and many adults, feel uncomfortable or embarrassed around handicapped persons, the children at Plavan don 't thlnk twice about the disabilities they see in their classmates. FOUNTAIN VALLEY'S PLAVAN SCHOOL BLENDS HANDICAPPED WITH REGULAR STUDENTS Alyssa Whuler, 8, Helps Brian Ferguson Into His Writing Apf)lratus BRIAN, FOR instance, has physi ca l therapy every morning before he reports to his classroom. He also spends his recess. sn~ck period and lunch with the other handicapped ch i Id r e n . Othe rwise. he particlp~les fully in his reg ular class. All !he children are housed under a common roof. in a building constructed They are learning to help the others when it is needed. but none feels awkward about asking for-or offering -help. Gurney /(new of Secret Funds, Newspaper Says . . ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) .-A secret pollticill fund for U.S. Sen. Edward Gurney fR-Fl:i .) was established with the senator's knowledge , the Orlando sentinel Star reported in Sunday editions. The newspciper sa id the fund for Gurney, President Nixon's chief sui>- porter on the Senate Watergate com- rriitte.e, was created art er Gurney was cut off from state GOP money in 1970. Gurney and his supporters IOiSt con- trol of the state GOP, lhe newspaper Humphrey, RFK Discussed Joint Ticket in 1968 \VASHlNGTON (AP) -Aides to then- Vice President •Iubert H. Humphrey and the late Sen . Robert F. Kennedy held discussions in 1968 about the possibility of both appearing on the Democratic ticket. Humphrey h a s disclosed. Humphrey · described lhis effort Lo assure parly unily in talking to a Democratic commission considering changes in the way vice presidential can· ' didates are picked. According to a commission member, Humphrey told a closed luncheon last "·eek that the Kennedy camp initiated the negotiations to assure that the loser of their Democratic presidential battle joined the \vinner on the pm1y's 1968 ticket. Either could have headed such a ticket under the plan, and Humphrey \Vas reported lo have said he \Vas convinced tha t either he or Kennedy would have defeated President Nixon. The effect of such an arrangement \\'Ould have been to iso late the year·s third major Democratic contender, Sen . Eugene J . AicCarlhy of ~1innesota. But Kennedy v.·as assassinated the night he defeated McCarthy in their California primary showdov.'1l, a n d McCarthy becan1e Humphrey's chief rival at the turbulent Chicago convention that lefl the party spill. Humphrey declined to confirm or deny ~he report of his account of the 1968 events. said, follo\~·ing a bitter primary. figh t in which· Gurney supported G. Harrold Carswell as · the party's norilinee for f.'lorida 's second senate seat. But Carswell , who ran after being rejected by the U.S. Senate for a seat on the Supreme Court, was defeated in the primary by fonner U.S. Rep. William Cramer who in tum lost the general election to Democrat La""10n Chiles. Cramer supp<>rters, ho,-weve r, main-• tained control of the state party machinery and halted a practice in which the Florida GOP had been paying Gumey's travel expenses, the Sentinel Star said. \Vith Gumey's knowledge. the newspaper said, Larry \\lilliams, 29. of Orlando, was hired to solicit secret con- tributions for a Gurner Booster Oub. and the money was held in a Winter Park, Fla., ,bank in which Gurney is a director. The Miami Herald reported on Thurs- day that Williams has agreed to plead guilty to l\\'o felony charges and testify for the government in a probe of the fund, which allegedly went unreported, contrary to law. Dole Urges House To Ac1 on Nixo1i TOPEKA, Kan. tAP) -Sen. Robert Dole (R·Kan.), former GOP chairman. says President Nixon should not resign from office and that the house "should proceed without delay" to probe the grounds for im,peachment to maintain Nixon 's "right to due process." fn remarks prepared for the Sunday luncheon of the Ka nsas chapter of the American _,College of Surgconst Dole referred to polls reporting a decline in Nixon's popularit y. "Though we can debate the lasting significance which might flow from this turnabout, there is no denial that it is rea l and must be recognized as a fact of our political life today ," he said .. He called the prOCi!SS of impeachment, with its legal safeguards for the ac- cused's rights. "the best approach to toda y's situation." Scattered Snow Falls On G1·eat Lal{es Region AltNll'V A+Oll y~ Amr:; ·~ -·r~" • Nll'Mm I )!T\lfCk I'" •·1tr•0>1 f:t.•10 II 4r~.ll ....... ':ffe. t 1 Intl tr.:~ i~" ... • .=-·-· • I I • If .S. S1111111u1ry S. Culiforniu LOS ANG ELES AREA -Low C\Oudl t1!9hl •od mor11loo hour' wllh v•rl•~I• lllQll c!OV<Jl11111 1101v. Lltlle iemoer•TtJrt: tl'MllGe. HIDlll TOCI•• In hll ll 60s. Lows ton!olll In llloh Sl'I. MOUNTAIN All:Eit..S -V•,l1blt hloll c10udloei1 taclav. Llt!lt f.mperllurl Cl\inQe. Hlah1 IOdlv .U lo 11J. Lows lonfgllt lo :JOJ. SANTA BAll:BAllA ANO VENTURA COUNT'<' COA~!AL Allt:AS, SANfA MONIC.A BAY ANO 011.AN<iC COUNl V Mt A01'0Ltl><N r,AEAl. - LOW <iovds lllClhl 111<1 "'°'"'flll --WI ,, v•rl•bll lllah <IOl.dl!lftl CJU(lnQ Ille lllff-. L•IUe l~m· Plf'lf\lfl tl'M"ll•· Hlgh1 lodl l' •I bel (hts •fld OVlf' lnl•rld •r.•• '6 to "· LOW1 rorugll! SS to 51. .ANlELOP'E VALLEY ANO MOJAVE DESEflT -con1fclff•oi. llloh c10UC11n.i1 tlll'lllllt •od 1001v. Liiii. letn~lhtrl CMllVI, Hlaht IOCl•v n to ,., ~-IOl'llGlll • to "· Temperatures n " 1<1~1 cnv * R ~ Lt,\ V""I\ .. " ~It ot~ " " l1vl\I• ll ii ., " !""°" ' " ~~ M .,,'II I ·r " Ml!~u~"°' l. .. !! :!:'''A'· P. " "' IW ~ltl"I ~ .. ~ ••• N~w f'll ., ~kla. < Iv " m•"' " " ,.~/:i.~r!~' ~ " " -~· ,, " i " PllOtn ~ .. " il l~\%11 " H .m ·~ " ~.C~ll " i 1l w r L~• ' "t1J: • ' " ·" " ... • s " t;u r•n 11 M ...... ' ·-.. I ... ·" • I • SUNDAY & MONDAY ONLY No•omber 11th & 12th FREE ~·.PORTABLE · TV! GIT COMPLriE DETAILS IN OUR APPLIANCE DEPARTMENT. ,, . HURRYIFAST SIUOUTI . ~ I 9'7 ;· ~ ~ _HAIRY CANARY"' REMOTE I . command of the levers. Sale, it ftln ~I CONTROL~IRPrANE ~ I Fly the super-stunt plane by taking. I WINTUK• OR°LON:YARN •liindoors around a central pylon. Orlon•acryllcyarn.Machlne ~. NO ELECTRICITY OR BATTERIES ~ washable, tumble dry. ~ NEEDEDI · .... _, "'"'""""' ··~ .~ 'lfll/JJll!fJ/lflllllJ/!/lffJJJJ'Dl.UIJ) rf!J/!J/lff/flfiffff/fffffff~ • Ktep1 htir soft and m1n19e1bl1. Reg ul1r, super- hold. Choke of toll (30 Sq. II.) or colorful piper (75 sq. U.). Both, 2·e~ wide. Oellg h.llul de- t lgns. F1nt1sllc 11150rf- men1 of dellclous c1!'1dy bars. Htr· shey, Mounds, Miiky Way, mort. FRIED CHICKEN DINNER Includes trench fries, cote slaw, roll and butter. -~ = ~ ffj ~ ~ ff' ... : ... TAMPAX' STREET KING Newly dtsfgned iolld sfnl bell bHrtng whttls. i~ high top shOt and I Iron solt. No clamps .•. thty won't wtar cut Shoes. No adjUitlno l l lKk for boys, wtlife for girls, sites t-10.11-1 1-IJ.1·2..).4.U-~ ,... ~ ~mmH1HmJJ1nJ"1J SIDEWALK SHOE SKATE COLGATE° OR CREST' J Le•dlng f1vorlt•• lor hNltl'I ~;;;;;;;;;;;lf//f//'h MOST ITEMS AVAtlAILCAT OST GRANT CITY ITOft the more for your . moneysworth store EAST FULLERTON SAN CLEMENTE ,.,... 'ii.Mle llt4. et I~ S. DJt,41 rwy. et (ftM it. fMrtlte eAIDIN OllOVI, 1 t 119 Velloy Vlow • ,..J!i.A.."!!~11... HU"1~ .. C!J2~ J!.ACH ' -UHTA ANA, 201 I. 4th St. • ~I I· ·- ' .. r .. f: n ' . . , , .. ' ·- ' J ' . I .1 • ~ .I ·I ·1 1 ' I/ t I • r I t Lo ve Seen ~ - As Curing ID Child SAN DIEGO (AP) -A cblldhood dlseaae that Is mysteriously quelle<I by a stl· mulant re~ even better to a combination or the drug and loving care, a scientist says. 'Ibe disease ls known as hyperldnesls, a brain disorder common. In early school-age children. 118 victims usually are overactive, behave er- ratically and are e a s 11 y dlstracte<I . For reasons still not fully understood by scientists, amphetamine, which nonnally acts as a stimulant, calms hyperkinetic children. Dr. S.A. Corson, a professor ot psychiatry at Ohio Stele University School of Medicine, said Friday he drew some new ooncluslons about the disease after giving am- pheta1nine to a laboratory .do..& that has exhibited charac- teristics ol a hyperklnetic child. THE DOG, named Jackson, bit his handlers, attacke<I other dogs and refused to calm down or 1eam anything until Corson administered the slilnulant, he told the Society for NeurHcience~ "The change was immediate and dramatic," he saJd. "Jackson calmed down. He wanted to ·be petted. His learn- ing improved . . . What's more, he has been ofi am· phetamine for two years now and he is still a .. perrect gentleman.'' But C.orson aakl it took more than the drug to complete the change in Jackson. · "I also believe amphetamine is· only a tool; which, ·by the waY. doesn't always work," he said. "If the byperkinetic child is not given tender, lov- ing care, the drug may not be effective. Police Raid Swtion, Seek Letter S1111d.ay, Nowmber 11, lC,73 DAILY PILOT A _5 '.f.een-agers fl ekk- • • . . ~ . -San · Qirentin~lnmate ·Dies • In "Haby' s ~Death SAN QUENTIN (AP) - A knife<! In separate Incidents Smith sajd all ll inmBtes San Quentin prison lnmate In the main yard were suspects and were being was stfangled ~d two others Nava suffered mJnor wounds questioned ''heavily.'' He ad· LONG BEACH, Cali!. (UPI) lhortly arter the shooting. The stabbed Saturdoy In violence on the head and neck·. He de<! the reason for the killlfli -Four teenage boya were mother, Diana Thorton, 16, which forced guards to impose refused hospitalization. santos ~-as not known . in cuatody Saturday ln con-t l · A.a a 'general lockup. was taken to lhe medical unit There were no SUS:"""tS in nection with the death of a was no nJurcu. with a knife wound in the the Nava assault, b;;t' two aeven-month-old baby who was Pollce Saturday night ar-The alain convict was idett· back. His condition was not were placed inJnsoJatJon !or struck by two bullets u .her rested Johnny Blair, 18 • Wied u Pat Duran. 28, lelV" regarded as serioos. the attack on Santos. A tower mother wheeled her in aicar-Ronald ·Shennan, J8, a 17· · ing a five·year tenn fer car guard fired a warning shot riage in front of a high school. year-old and a 15-year..old theCt and escape In San OFFlCER of the day Jim when Santos was stabbed. or narcotlos vk>latlons and escape In Cllaveru County, was knlre<I Friday nlaht In the mess hall. He was hospitalized In good condition. • Smith aald lt waa not known whether the vlctlms in thi: knife attacks ·were targets hf the war between two rival Mexlcan-Arner1can cliques in the priaon S)'Slern . Witnesses said that the shots juvenile on charges..-of suspi-UfORNIA Bernardino County. He was Smith said Duran was were fired rrom a car as ci<>n of homicide. They were CA kille<I In the exercise yard recreating with 11 other In· SMITH SAID all the con-Kids Like T 0 it passed the 1.<Jng Beach traced through a purple 1963 ,._ _______ _, of the north block segregation mates. When they left the vlcts were "up pretty tight" ... , Polytechnic High School f'ri· Falcon automobile. unit. . yard, be said, Duran was and the general lockup v.·ould A k j d day. . No reason was given for Edward Nava, 28, and noticed on the gro~. Guards last at least through Sunday~ S 1111. y Portia Howard, 16, was the shooting. Edward Santos, also 28, were then detennined he was dead. Leo Vasquez, 29, convicted wounde<I In the right leg In thel~. =c...:..=:::..-------------------'--.:....------------...,;----------------- shooting. The lnfant, Tasha Lucas, died at St. Mary's Hospltel Kemper Says He'll Make Best of It SANTA CRUZ (AP) -"I'm going to have to make the best of it," Edmund Emll Kemper Ill said alter being sentenced to spend the rest or his life in jail for murdering his mother her best frieod and six hitch-hiking coeds. Sante Cruz County Superior Court Judge Harry Brauer sentenced Kemper to eight concurrent life terms Friday. He told the 6-foot-9 defendant that the p<mlty was the still· est allowe<I wider the law. "The penal code does not pennlt consecutive life sen- tences; however, 1·will infonn · the state adult authority in tbe most direct language I know that you lhould not be released fro m prison during your natural life," he told Kemper, who has now been · · conviclect-:of · 10 ·muders. He spent five yeal'I in a state mental institution aft.er killing bis grandparents In 1964. KEMPER WAS round guilty and sane In the mutilation slaylngs of the eight women by a six·man, sil:·woman jury Thursday. The panel con- sidered t b re e weeks of testimony for five hours before returning the verdict. The 25-year~ld Kemper re- mained calm as the tentence ·~ ---- Turkey Day Is Upon Us And CHRISTMAS IS JUST AROUND THE CORNER! ! SPORTSWEAR . . lb®WD 0®® Gentleman's Jeans NUVO .; FLARES " ••• OAKLAND (AP) -Police was lmpoeed and looked raided a .Berkeley radio Ill.a·.-resJKJled. as he spoke bri~fly tk>n to ~In a radical group's with re~rs~ shuf:O.ing Jetter• taling credit for lhe away to be \aken, !>eclc to murdtr o1 the s c h o o 1 th~ C.lilomla Medical Facility superintendent with "cyanide at VacaVUle whe~e he wdl bullets.". A coroner's report be held until asSlgned to a verified-that the fatal slugs prison. THE GRANT BOYS carry a full line of fine PEN!>WOti sportswear for the • • maq who cares_Jno,ugh to wear the · finest in, 100% pur• virgin wool. Cut for the Man who has a little more to offer. W1lst Slzt1 32 ro 42 Color1 H1vy & lrowrt did contain cyanide. Roland Prahl, chitof In- vestigator for the Alameda County coroner's office sakt Frida.y that five s I u gs recovered during the autopsy on Supt. Marcus Foster had the "distinctive odor of, cyanide." He said one bullet, found In tbe-•hlrt pocket of the · slain achool chief, had a "trac- ing" of the poi!O!l. "Just by looking at them, it appears the core or lead was removed and cyanide crystals placed Inside," be said. The 50-year~ld Foster and his deputy Dr. R o be r t Blackbum were ambushed outside tl\e school district ad· ministration building Tuesday night as they lclt a school OOard meeting. The letters from the 11Sym- bionese Liberation A r m y ' ' read in part: "Target Dr. Marcus Fostet and ~rt Blackburn. Warrant Order: execution by cyanide bllllet " Airline Strike? SAN DIEGO (AP) -Paclflc South west Airlines will be struck by 600 mechanics and ·maintenance workers wUess a new contract offer Is made soon, a 'l'eamsterw Urilon of- ficial said Saturday. Marl Griswold, secretary- treasurer of Local '1101, said the union has voted by an "overwhelming majority," to authorize the negotiating com· mittee to call a strike. l.ink1etter Testifies On Drugs LOS ANGELES (AP) Three witnesses, Including entertainer Art Llnkletter, calle<I for reduced pena!Ues for the private ute and possession of marijuana dur- ing a· hearing cooduded by !he Senate Select Committee on Control of Marijuana Llnkletter told the 'panel Frf. day that co n tr ad ict o ry testimony by experts on the dangers of Marijwma use made it difficult to fllld a middle ground belween thooe favoring 1egallzation of the weed and those adamantly opposed to it. Link.letter, whose 20-year~ld daughter, Diane, died whUe under the influence of LSD four ytara ago, said he favore<I ameoding tho pmeot harsh Ian to make pouesaloo or cultivation of mnall quan- tities of m ar i ju ana a misdemeanor, punishable by a small· fine. Dr. Louis BozzetU, medical ·director of lbe psychiatric clinic at lhe University of California at San Diego, said fe d era l ly supported · ex· perlmenls have · hot !X'>Ved tha t marijuana me Ieada to experimentation with hard drugs. . __..DIAMONDS,- ....... """ ...... ,," ,..,.. ... U.•trlcM • hnMtlltff l....i IOllTM COAST 'LAZA Ull llllTOl, COITA MllA ' MOWtt . Ny 1•tlf0, t.t. 1 .... C'-'11 ._ --- '8,000 Nearl y Everyone .Listens to Landers Men's Body Shirts MALER 1,..,... llbbH CottOft .. 119Y Sh irt. Sim• S. M-1.-Xl. Colon. H1w1l- ian Reven• Prints. ENClNO long Slttv1 P1tterned lody Shirts. s1,.., S-M-1.- XL Colors : Asst. LADIES THEY'RE ~.;·HERE! . Turtle Neck Pullover --- Sweaters Famous Names Like ••• lnl's ltnt SIHn ll•Mcl Turtltnt<k Puht'f'tn Sl111: S-M-l·Xl. . . . • , .•..• AND c.rft11u1 Lo1t1 SIHff Mt1thtr furtlfM(k Pulltftrs Sb111 S·M·L•XL .•.•..••••• $800 * SPICIA' ANNOUNCIMINJll * • Charlie Tuna Live In Both Grant Boys Stores Yes tht hmed DJ from Rldio KKDJ , Charlie Tuna, will bt 11 both Grant Boys Sto;es S1turd1y, Nov1111b1r 17 to help kick off the HoRday S11son. He'll bt iigning autographs and giving 1wty free albums. Don't miss tht fun i~ Anaheim from 10 am to noon and in Cos!• Mesa from 1 pm to 3 pm. Levi's Low Rise $1 Q00 DENIM JEANS In i'ndlgo, Slzos 5-15. SNOW SLEDS Kennington for Gals Brushed DENIM BATTLE JACKET With Cltttso Cloth Pocktt, S81ulust,: $17 99 5/6 to 13/14. Colon: ltige, Brown, Burgvndy. Western l'rlnt Seersucker Long Sleeve Blouses Sizes 5/6 io 13/lt Colon: Gold, Grttn & Blvt • . ' ' byW001ter $899 1o 521 95 TOBOGGANS 4 ft •••• ' .. $13.99 5 ft ....... $21.95 6 ft ••.•••. $27.99 SAYIAIUNDU OICOUIWI CATALmc HURISI CtttMP Super Clt.tyflc Mt1ter -to SOOO 1111 ..... $11.!S C.lttNo h hn<• C.t1lytlc "'"'' S000 to -ITU llf. 14S.ts 1,'U ............... $14.11 I I LEVI'S® JACKETS original ~$1025 Western Style BOY'S DEPARTMENT Vests Vests Vests! · We've got the Best Specials in town when it comes lo Boys Vesh and Boys Clothes. KENNINGTON IOYS VESTS Colors Hlvy, l urf., l rwn. $447 Reg. $7.49 · VAN HEUSEN PAt:TEIN VEn Colors N1wy, lrw"·· l urf. $198 Reg. $5.00 ROBERT IRUO ARGYU VEST Color1 ~luo I ltOW!t $497 Reg. $7.99 ILDIR RllllD VESTS Colon S.lld Nny I $147 llbitt4 ,.,., Reg. $4.49 lllNNINGTOll PlmU YEST Colort Ni'f'J, I ron, I hrt. $597 Rtg. $8.99 ' ~ ' I . ' •• Al -D~RY PROT' EDITORIAL PAGE Fuel for Freedo·m President Nixon is absolutely correct In declaring that the United States must develop more of Its own energy resources and lessen its dependence on outside sources -particularly Middle East oil imports. It isn't just this winter, or thiS year, that we must face up to our real needs and supplies. For even if the Middle East embargoes we~e lifted tomorro~, our pet,rol· eum supplies from the Umted Arab Republic and neigh· boring nations woul~ have to increase each year, and so be increasingly hostage to the whims or international politics. As the President indicated, we must develop more of our own power and simultaneously reduce our con- sumption until we can find a reasonable balance that . does not place this nation as the end object in a falling domino game started in Moscow. And the President probably put the problem in the proper perspective when he suggested we need a total national dedication to the development of new sources of energy similar to th~t which produced our space pro- gram i'n such a relatively short time. In 1940, the free world depended on our ability lo produce arms. Iri 1980, the independence of many nations may depend on our ability to develop new sources or energy for them as well as for ourselves. Fuel for Rapid Transit Meanwhile. in an at-home observation of the energy crisis, it is evident that the massive wheels that are grind- ing out possible solutions are grinding out some bigger problems in the process. It isn't difficult to conclude that mass transit uses up less fuel than California's one-person-~r-car. tr~~s­ portation attitude. Yet federal fuel allocation pnonties dictate that the smooth.running Orange County Transit District must cut by one-thil'd (he diesel fuel ii is using. OCTD officials say. this means sharp cu~• Jn bus serv· Ice by Thanksgiving.-With only 20,000 gallons of fuel allocated for November -with a 30,()()().gallon require- ment -OCTD obviously must cut its service or shut down in the last part of the month. Yet the allocation system is <0 loosely organized it sets arbitrary priorities that give pleastlre yachts the same P.rivUeges as hospitals and bus systems. Its a situation demanding immediate attention. \Ve're lucky to have the bus syste m to rely on it the gasoline shortage develops as predicted. . A Good Idea Ftt~ed -~ And to wind up the energy conversation .•• All the discussion may produce almost overnight a quite.reasonable decision that has been tied up in emo- tion and politics for two decades -all·year \18Yligbt sav· ing time. · The matter is simple: Is an hour of daylight more· useful in the morning houi:s or in the evening hours? To most citizens, adding that hour on at the end of the day makes much more sense and is much more pro- ductive. All.year DST does just that. It also saves much more electricity, and hence much more power, because businesses and industry use less · power and less lighting by stretching the day in its later hours. So it makes sense from an energy viewpoint as well. The President has asked for all·year DST and the idea seems to be gathering support from all levels. Out of one crisis may come a common-sense move We should have taken many years ago. P~ace Held For Only 8% Goldwater, Kenne~y Wrestle Over Morality •• , . . Of History ( L.M. BOYD J "If a wife is talented as a \\'Oman, it will not matter if she is talented in nothing else. She must know her metier de femme and have a fine touch for the affections. It ·is more imPortant · that a woman should talk pleasantly or common friends and the thousand and one nothings of " ~ !i&Y tbap that she should speak with the tongues or men and angels: For awhile together by the fire illppens more frequently in marriage than the presence .of a d.istin· guished foreigner to dinner." Was none other than Robert. Louis Stevenson who said that. Bright fellow. No, it was not Sir Walter Raleigh, but that great British astronomer Thomas Harriott who first introduced tobacco into En~land. Introduced that pest knO\vn as the gray squirrel, too. And there are those Englishmen still who despise him on both counts. AM TOLD THE the world has been at peace during only eight percent of the last 3,500 years or recorded history. Llke numerous other fancy artists. that lionized painter El Greco hired copiers to turn out replicas of his own stuff, se11ing some of same in as many as 20 different versions. What's most likely to make a woman blush is not embarrassment but anger. Or so say the psychology experts. And they aver further that blondes blush more readily than brunettes, while redheads blush most readily of all. CLIENT ASKS exactly ho\V "'ell the great Annie Oakley could shoot, really. Incredibly "'ell. On a single da y once, assistants tossed 5,000 glass balls into the air one at a time. And with a . 22 rifle, Annie hit 4,m of them. It's not enough to report she could hit a playing card at 90 feet, but it m1i1st be mentioned , too, said playing card was tleld up with the thin edge toward her. One of her perfonnances as a star ln Buffalo Bill 's Wild West Show tor 17 years was ·to puncture a playing card five or six 1imes as it fluttered to the gromd. No matter hov,. ~·ell you learn -another language, you'll always reckon the numbers of a mathematical · problem in your native tongue. Or so says an autmrity on the matter. •• • ' ' By GODFREY S~ER_UNG, JR. Cltristia1i Scien'Ce MonitQr Service -WASHINGTON -Sen . Barry M. Goldwater's real quarrel with Sen. Edward M. KeMedy goes much deeper than his (.'()nviction that t h e Massachusetts senator is so soiled by Chappaquiddick that he should be the last person tG lecture the President on Watergate. What really irks the Arizona senator is what he views as a breach of proper senatorial behavior on Kennedy's part. He says Sen. Kennedy obviously has forgotten that when he was deeply engulfed in his own Chappaquiddick ' ; -,_ . . . troubles his senatorial colleagues, in~ eluding Goldwater and the o l h e r Republicans", followed a form o f sena torial courtesy and refrained from criticizing him. TIWS, SEN. GOLDWATER feels that since there was this marked show of restraint from Republican members ol the Senate -at a time when it would have been most tempting for Kennedy 's GOP critics to have cut him up verbally -it was an act of great discourtesy on Kennedy's part to jump on a Republican President when he, too, was struggling with a problem of morality. Goldwater is (.'()nvinced that Kennedy ~ !, shoUld have learned bjr now frotn public reaction that he made a big mistake in criticizing the President ·on Wa"tergale "simply because he has doubt!~ fowtd · that such criticism renewed discussion of his ill-fated accident on Chappa· quiddick Island." Goldwater himseU received 600 letters oo one single day following one speech in which he took Kennedy to task for criticizing Mr. Nixon on Watergate. These letters came from all around the United States. And Goldwater says that almost all ol them were expressions of stroog aWoV$1 .. !or what he had said. Filrthermore, Sen. Goldwater thinks 'Saturday Night Massacre' Profitable? . -. he has done Sen. Kennedy·• favcir Bi"£-theii Goldwater thtnks he has ·~ the result of. his public assertions that if the 1r1assachusetts senator a real ~rvice: . . W As one Goldwater supporter puts 1t: - Democrats are to ca":"tal~ on ~tel"" "Kennedy should know now that Chat>" gate, they need a pres.1denUal candidate paquiddick is still too heavy a burden with a "Mr. Oean'' image -not some-for him to be elected president even one like Kennedy who, because of Wat.er-if he is able to get. the nomination.. gate, "would be a hanl product to sell." n.is, he now may __ stay oot of the .GOLDWATERBEUEVESthathb race completely, avoiding the work and . . con-grief of a campaign trail Jbat appears frontation with Kennedy over ~ to end only in likely defeat" Watergate issue -and the strong public . . reaction It evoked _ baa served to However, Sen. Kennedy ~ also g~ting remind Kemedy that the public memory advice from a completely different direc. of Chappaquiddick b still very strong tion. It ls . telling )Um that the only and widespread. way for him to get beyond Chi~ And If thb reminder helps persuade paquiddick ls to bring · thb subject oot Kemedy not to run !or president In the open and destroy tt. ·~•ro.;~~~ ~ai.":i:~ Including, moot recently, his threat that Mr. Nixon would have been flirting with Nixon Batfles Broad Investigati~n impeaduneot if he had awaited and defied a Supreme-€ourt order to tum over the tape! . Further T"" or IO this argument goes -Kennedy mlgbt be able to dilute questions about his own morality by taking strong posltlms on the big con- stitutional Ind monl iJsUes of the day. WASHINGTON -Whether President Nixon achieves any long-range objective out of his Oct. 20 Saturday night mas.sacre may be answered in a critical decision awaiting Leon Jaworski as the new special prosecutor: Shall he press the investigation of the White House Plumber unit begun by Archibald Cox? The desires of the White House are un- mistakable. It wants Jaworski to forget about the Plumbers, drop Cox's unfulfill- ed demands f'll' ing the Plumbers and quickly g ~ t rid of the Kennedy Democrat still in charge of this investigation. If Jaworski takes that course, the White House will in fact have the special prosecutor it wants. Beyond t h e Plumbers, Nixon lieutenants w a n t Jaworski tG focus narrowly on the Watergate burglary and dismantle 'Cox investigations into other matters. If that results in angry resigna tions by Cox's task force chie!s , so much the better in the eyes of the White House. 1be ordeal of the Saturday night massacre will not have been in vain . NOTRING HAS dismayed !he White House more than the aggressive in· vestigation of the Plumbers by the Cox task force under William H. Merrill, assistant chief U.S. attorney in Detroit during the Kennedy and Johnson ad- ministrations. Nixon aides believe Merrill's in- vestigation of the 1971 burglary of Daniel Eltsberg'~ psychiatrist's office intends to implicate Mr. Nixon himself. Indeed, the Merrill task force, interested in more than mere burglaries. wants to expose a pattern of ill eg i tim ate governmental powers. Understandably, lhen"Cox encountered special White House resistance against supplying document! about the Plum· bers. As Cox teslified before the Senate Judiciary Committee, his requests on Aug. 23 tor a long list of such papers (inchxllng records of m y s t e r i o u s Plumbers assigrup.ent.a called 1'Special Proj<ct No. ~H" and "Project Odessa "l were ighored. SOON AFTER arriving here Ibis week, Jaworski will be uked by Merrill to renew ·demands for "these papen and subpoena !hem ii nOCfS18ry. The White Hoose hopes he will refuse, leading to a publlc outburst by Merrtll and either his resignation or di.!mlaial. Tbat, In tum , could start a chaio,reacllon leading to the departure of Co111 entire aenlor stall . "Jaworski sure as hell lw !he right ( EVANS·NOVAK J to bring his own team on," a presidential aide told us. Other Nixon lieutenants privately regret that Mr. Nixon, having riskl'd impeachment by firing Cox. did not finish the job by getting rid of his tall force chiefs too. Accordingly, since Cox's departure, the White House has laid the public relations groWldwork for more dismissals or forc-- ed resignations, describing the special prosecutor's office as a hive of anti-Nix· on partisans -particularly Plumbers investigator Merrill. A ONETIME Democratic candidate for Congress whG was M i c h i g a n chainnan of Citizens for Robert Kennedy in 1968, Merrill is being painted as an implacable foe of the President. But curtailing investigations n o t directly related to the Watergate burglary and disposing or c 0 ••• holdovers would start a new stonn in Congress and among the public. To counteract that, presidenti81 aides hope Jaworski will move quickly for grand jury action in the Watergate case itself. That probably would mean indictments of big names: John Mitchell, H.R. Haldeman, John D. · Ehrlicbnian. The Whi~ _Hg_use_ could argue that_Leon Jaworski was cleaning up Watergate while Arehie Cox had been fiddling around with irrelevancies in trying to bring down the President. Jaworski could then quietly shut down investigations of the Plumbers campaign expenditures and perhaps the m affair and stop prying into Mr. Nixon's personal fmances, · W h e r e a s O>x was named specia I prosecutor by then Atty. Gen. Elliot Richardson without prior White House approval, the President and his senior staff were deeply involved in Jaworskl's selection. They picked a Houston cor· poration Jawyer of unquestioned integrity but no tendency to oppose the establlsh-menL ~ "Leon is impressed by power ," says one prominent Texas Democrat allied with Jaworski in past campaign.,. "I would think be will be terribly impressed by Mr. President In the Oval Q!lice.'' HE AND Ol1IER Teuns beJieve Ja· -would shrink ,!run-taking-the President Into court to seek . docutnents as Cox did or in preSsing investigations that could personally emharT...S Mto Nixon. But there Ls another aspect of Jaworski. He is a man of considerable .. ego, fellow lawym In Houston report, and is proud of bis many civic endeavors. At age SS, he will be sensitive to ac-- cusationa of cover-up and could con· ceivably come around to the ·in- vestigative course taken by Cox. If so, the White House will then have irrevocably lost all control of the Watereate proeecution. Otherwise, thb thesis holds, Chap- paquiddick wwld be always slmrnering beneath the surface, always there to trip Kennedy up and k"'!> him from . rnaldng it to the Whtte House. There ts a third point of vi"" which this reporter sublcribes to. It ls that whether Sen. Kennedy speaks oot or remains quiet on moral questims the Cbappaquiddlc:lt-problem .Js too_big_!or_ him to overcome. My own soundinga of public opinion -have shown that Chappaquiddick cuts deeply Into support that was of prime importance In the eledlon d the senator's brother -mmng the Roman Catholics. 'lllis alone might defeat K..,. nedy In 1976. ' TRUE, KENNEDY loola moot Im· pressive In the polls that pit him against possible GOP candidates. Silent Majority Speaks Up But I am convinced that whatever course Kennedy now pursues -whether he continues lambasting the l'rftlldent oo Watergate or whether be oow desist3 -the Chappaquiddick quesllon will riae up to haWlt him In any presidential campalgn h6 may wage, 'Ille Oiap- paqulddick ep!Jode will be reviewed reapealedly In the media. It will be<ome a subject ol healed dlscuaston everywhere. And If the voter. have so.-without a taint of ausplclm on mcral matters as an alternative c:an- dlchlte, the. Massacbuletts senator will lose. In the erratic, explosive and tragic events connected with Watergate, Oct. 20 may be regarded by future historians as one Of the most significant and auspicious da,ys in the life of the American nation. The American people c o v e r e d themselves with glory in the 24-hour period !hat began that S;lturday a!- temooo. -That was the day Richard Nixon fired Archibald Cox. It was the day Elliot Richardson and W i 11 1 a m Ruckelshaus left their government jobs rather than carry out orders to dismiss a man who accepted the position of special pn>secutor for the Watefi&le affair only on condition that he be given access to all docwnenls which, in his juclimen, "'"' essential for a fuil and untrammeled investigation. , In lit~ Cox's JUdgmenl, the records of conversations kept by the Whtte Hooae were, In fact. essentlal. The President dlsagr<td. When Mr. Cox penlated, the President ord<red ht• clism!ssal. . , YE!'· WITHIN. TWO da)'I. the President changed his mind and offered to rete ... , the tapes. The ream , "'"" openly aclalowledged: The Pr•·• Ide n I's spokesman said the White Bouoe had underestimated the extent ol p.hilc feel- ing on the issue. People go! the newt on S.lurday al· temoon by radio or televl.llon, or by friend.o wtio telephoned because they I ' ·[...__·~-~-~_SIN_S.....__) were shattered by the events of the day and wanted to talk to someone. Estimates of the telegrams of prates\ sent to the Whtte House and Congress ran all the way from 150,000 to 300,000. Some people tried unsue<:eSSfully !or houn to get through to Westeni Union. They ""e Indignant. and they wanted their views to be known. 11>08e who couldn1 get through to Western Unloo telephoned their gewspepera or their friends. AFl'ER WHAT happened on !bat day, no one need ever again say the! putilJc opinion In the United Slates la ' oone.: I t t or that ~· are n!luqtanl to thetme(VeS, or that no one in ollice poys any atteotlooi to .what -1• think. In many wa)'I, Ocl . .20. was public opjnloo 'a lioett hour In the United SUU!ll. ll was demonstrated that the system ~ked -far more effectively than Its detractors ever !eared might happen , or IU defenders dared hope might be possible. There was an Interaction between press and public that wos pn>bo ablf without parallel. The presa -nol juat electronic but 1 print-<lid the kind of reporting that would have JusUDed all' the 1-of· Benjamin Franklin and Thomas Jel, ferson when they spoke about the major functions ·of a free press in an open society. Jim Bllhop. whooe na1110 b Indelibly asaoclaled with special. days m which historic events occurred. ought to write his next book on "The Day Tbat Public Oplnloo Shook the ·Nation." There Is much drama alJout the chly that b still waiting to be told-what actually happened 111 · the 1nntr oouncils of the Whtte -thot led to the dedslon to oust Archtbald O>x; what .... said In the """--wttb Elliot Rlchardaoo Ind WDllam RucirelohoDI; -trwuthatodvloed~ 111a1 ho coold 11re ca wllbou! ~ en anlanohe of pollllc opln!On; what baJll)Sll!CI when the ............ • ... ,,.Dy. b~ll the bun:led ,and ,lllJCUllbed convenotlons In the Wblte ilciulO; what wu happening in newai OOdll air "'er..,... the COWIUy and the -id, and.IO OD. rr WOULD MAU for • dramaUc book. Even U Jim Bflllop can't do It htmsel! ""'"'"° shoulcl> With Watergate of recent, vivid memory, the voters -rightly or wningly -will not be willing to take a chance on. Ktllnedy. OIAll .. COAST DAILY PILOT . Robert N. Wred, hl>U.lltr Thomar Kr..U, Editor Barl>clN KrtlblcA · Edltonal Pao< BdllOt The -,_ ol .... Dali,y PDot--. to bdom\ .Md atlrnulate -by~COlltllrpop dlwne~· on topics bf tn.. -by i;ndlcattd Colwnn!m Ind ~by......,,."t,bumfor i:.od<n' .,,.... .. by ..-~1 "'"' newspaper• GPima,. iiMI on • ..... nt ....... The -•"1 lono • ol lbe Dal!Y Pilot _.r.onty Out editorlal cdumn 4t ~ q ol tht ,.... OPfJdOnt U:pi t•d by thl "°"' umntlta and ca.rtoonlltl and letter Bad news has littn ln'such a~ wrlten an their own ud no tndorMo -t ol --by .... D"111 Pllot_bo_ Sundiy, November 11, 1973 In· recent months that It teetN a lbame • • not to ha.. I full reconl, wilhin ..,y reach, of one' ol the moot afftrmaUve clemonllrOtionl ol an open IOdely In action !bat bas ever tUC!ll place. ' '-~~~~~~~~~~~ ...... ~ .. , , ~ I I • ' ' • " ••• ' • • f • Prison ·Ref oriner~ Lack· Imagination By DR. PETER SCHARF The bopo ol P.,nal re!ormon was !hat lb• nilna or Attica inlght yield a public reoommllment to rethink the enterprise ol punishing crtmlnals In Amen~. Two years alt..-more than 40 111en died In the New York Stale Prison, it Is safe t(l conclude that lhla re-evaluation bas not occurred In any fun- damental way. The Nallonal Report on Criminal JusUce Slandards and Gi>aJ., olrera tosUmony to this sad realify. It ollers Iha! ~ present prison system ·is not onJy "obsolete but unref~ruiable.!! Jll prescriptioos_ are largely negative. Juveniles and marginal criminals are to be kept out of the cor- rectional system:-, Sentences for common crimea ~~to be limited 1o five )'ears. ~ Iii to·J>e a ID-year •· moratorium' on ~ construction. lmpllcll In the repqrt is what crbnlnologlsl! have reoogruzed ror a ddde. The punitive justice system is a both theoretically and morally bankrupt institution. lt.s edifice is grounded upon two conflicting a.uumpUons, e a c h 'highly problematic: TIIE FIRST A&'lUMP110N in· volves the shock value of a stern, regimented incarceration. T h i s view suggests that the scheming, Dr. Pettr SchaTf is asriltant professor of Social Ecolog11 at UC Irvin~. He i.s a recent g~ uate in political science of HaT· oord University, a11~ was invoi. vtd in an attempt to create a democratic prison structure at a women's facility in Con1i~c:tlcut. psychotherapeufic approaches have . any significant effect on inmate recidivism. Oianges brought about in correctional psychotherapy are often found to be short-lived and situational. Also, the correctional psychologists bave in my view righUy been criticized for their adoption of a somewhat "Catch-22" type of moral logic. Offenden are released .from prison not when their ·sentences are' served, but wilen ttie psychiatrist judge;, that they hav.e "dnderstood their motiva- UOns:" manlpula~ive Crtininal must be ~~ ARE-placed in .isolil- , coerced, humiliated aR(j beaten.into tlon not because they have violated an abject rejection of his ways. the rights. of others, but rather Also it holds that subjecting in-"in order to help them understand mates to an austere, controlled their aggressive tendencies." Most prison erperlence will cmvince broadly, the offender is placed in other potential criminals to con-prison not because he is judged sider seriously the consequences morally or legally wrong. but "in ol such criminal act!. onltt to help him with bis prob- 'nle secmd asswnptioo, often at lem." odds with the fint, assumes that The · hi h ob · I modem ~ychotherapy can alter question w c VlOOS Y ,..... must be faced is : Where does criminal thh\kjng and bthavior. corrections go from here? A 1be practitioners of this mental ·number or responses to the dilem· health model assume lbe offender ma have been frequently tendered. to be "sick." Just as the persoo Nooe of them, in my view, seems wilh a strep lhroat needs penicillin · · to h. ii nt the crlmlnal ·very pronusmg. " cure ts a me ' '° 'rraditiori:alists in seMI states ·'lrill be cured ol hb -Jo. ha "-~ .... ·fifcaI ten:lenciei.' r-;f."",:-.,,-----ve 8we11-v-to revive the detel"· .. rence effect ol the punitive justloe ' Wbere such a position ])as been system by upping the punishment adopted, the menial health worker ante. The New Yock Stale , __ has replaced the pr1.9on· "'screw," ~"'5 --1...--..dllatrlsi-the ........_. and laws (giving !He sentences to drug ·-""' ""'-' sellers) and the C'.alilomla restora· the group therapy ....ion ~ Uon ol the death penalty an viVid eegrecation cell. M well, the~ e:tamples ~ this trend. ~~~~~one!~~ ~k NEITHER, I BELIEVE, will~ the 'lrill or the olrender to u\at coed and neitber will avoid the ol belplng him understand his cruelty or Inhumanity t b e I r motivation or leorn new behavior pl!Olltles Imply.· The psychologist! pettems. DDlper aboot oearching for a new THE Bl'ITER PllJ.. that the ="'.' that will rehabilitate the Washington repcrt asks US to While some t b e r a p e u t I c in-swallow Is that bolll ~ions -"·-. . have proved fallacious from both tervatuU1a appear interesting, no empirical and moral penpectJves: single technique transferable to a T h e .. c us to d y • de t errmce number of correctional settings has ~·~ pi'oved convincingly successful. project. I visited, 26 of 30 inmates had run away. Jn another youth community corrections project, young boys were cro'>''<led and brutalized in ways similar to that experienced in the youth prisons that the centers had replaced. WHAT 'IUEN JS the answer? Is there any way out of the quagmire · in which corrections seems entrenched? Any suCcessful effort requires a solution that transcends the tradi- tional definition of the offender. It requires a new . way of thinking atx:>ut the moral re I a ti ons hip between ojfender-· and socie_ty, as well as a new conception o( rehabilitation. ' No siinple programatic shift (e.g. creating coed prisons, changing the uniforms of prison guards} can rescue the present correctiortl structure. What corrections re- quires is a new ideology and moral justification. My own efforts have CEfltered upon the substituting of the 000- ceptioo or justia! In place of the notion of. mental beaJtb rehabilita- tion. For the past four yean a group at Harvard. University hO. been •trempting Jo create a therapeutic :---.correctional program baaed on ~ development theory of Lavn:¥'@•KohlberJ<. The Jll'OIDlm we·~ateil-~ the Niantic State Fann !or WOO>e11.. in Con· necticut involves an lnlnate-run democratic .goyemipent. lnnMltes create and maintain the rules d. · the prim l'OmmuDlty and help ae~ inmates for o:mununity work release and moothly lurlougbs. The key is the substitution of a theory or democratic participation and moral development for the punitive or psychotherapeutic assumptions ol the past. THE CONCERN OF the project involves deci.siom as to v.·hat is right and bow t.o maintain a just community rather than how to "deal With an individual's psychological problem." The pro- I ' S"day, NO'l!mbt• 11, 1973 DAILY PILOT A j" Hope--Rests--0 n -'l'eehnolo~ To win his battle for survival on earth, man will have t.o depend in large measure on the very technology that many environmentalists blame for all ol our difficulties. Problems arising from Increasing population, ecological e1tortions, pollu- tlm and material shortages have pro- duced a strange sort ot antltechnological hysterl'a &J!long some groUJ?S. BARRY GOLDWATER clans In Ml.Ulich wamed that at tha...se . speeds 1ravelers would suffer headaches and vertigo and possibly lose their sight bcCause ol the blurring or the s1,1r· roundings. Others held that at these speeds. the passengers would go mad. Large numbers of passengers would be slaughtered by locomotive explosions and the mere sight d a steam locomotl\'C \\'OUld cause n1iscarriages in pregnant "'omen. 3-0NE EXPERT claimed that the presence of rail tracks in the southwest- ern part of the United States had in· creased the desert rainfall because of electrical efrecta on the atmosphere. 4-The "Red l'lag t..aw" passed b Britain VJ credited by some to hayt· delayed development of the automobUt In Iha! cowttry. This law, passed ou of r~r of the horseless carriage, prO· hlblted speeds greater than 4 m.p.b. en open roads and 2 m.p.h. Jn built·UI ' areas. ln addition, the horseieM carria&f had 10 be preceded by a man carryll'lf a red flag. Jn--slmllur manner, la_, were passed in the United States ptq hibiting open flames in garages: thh may have been one of the reasons wb~~ the steam·Powered car was not full)" developed. . Technology can create serious ecolQfil· cal problems. I don't believe we shoo.IC ridicule rea!"l'I expressed over ne\V devel- opments. A balanced approach dictat~~ tests in neu· technology for safety ana ecological compatibility be.lore it is put into· general use. Extremists of this kind are inclined to use almost any argument to defeat new scientific or technological develop- ments. Their cmcem for clean air and dear streams, for example, f>roduces a demand that we stop building power plants and that \re halt public works projects that would close down many factories. Perhaps one or the most ri- diculous arguments aloog thi s line came during the battle of the SST in Congress when the environmentalists argued that if the SSTs were to ny, 25,000 new cases of skin cancer "'-ould occw-each year. They never ex]liali!ea why the super- !IJ!!!c pl8Jl.e8_ thep be!!>g..!19.\\'IJ. b the Air"-. __ Force had failed to produce skin cancer. ex course, it is not technology that creates problems for man, but rather its misuse. And we will soon understand that if man is to survive. it will be through higher forms or technology . lt wiU take all kinds of technologY-the kinds that can clean up the ocean, that will provide pollution-free sources of energy, that will provide pollution-free methods of production and so on. PB8 ~Finds Currents Rough Along Airwaves TECHNOLOGY rN the role of "villain" is certainly nothing new. Jn E'.ltgland, in the early 1800s. there was a group of working men who systematically wrecked machinery on the theory that the rnach1nery was responsible for pre· vailing unempfoyment and low wages. They w..-e. called the Luddites, and were named for Ned UJdd who, 30 years earlier, bad destroyed knitting machines fOf' the same reason. Today, of course, it is generally ac- cepted' that the lntroduction of machinery crealq,jobs rather than eliminates them. But the antitedmological extremists have loog been with us with tlteir claims that Scientific advancement and • new technology lead to ruination .. Here --are a few examples of whci.t I .mean : I-It was pr~cted that the steam locomotive would result in the death of birds; it would !righten cows and hens causing a decrease in-pillk and egg production. Also, the sparks released from the lumli!I would set !Ire to homes. 2-si-I on railroad trains was held to be a man- ltlller. The Royal So<;iety in England warned lb.at at speedi over 30 m.p.h. the air lllPl'IY to passenger com- portment! would be cut Oii and posaeogers would die of asph)'Xiatioo. . Not to be Outdone, the College ol Physi· .· ' . ,, It takes money to operate a television network. ABC, CBS and NBC are able to provide rree entertainment 'on !he home screen because advertisers arc willing t.o pay for commercials during station breaks. But the nation's tm0ffic ial "fourth netv.•ork," consisting entirely of noncommercial stations, has no sure-fire source of income. Public broadcasting's operating foods come from the federal government, f0tm· dations and indi vidual contributors . When Congress passed tho Public Broad~ting Act of 1967, noncommercial television appeared t.o have won a permanent lease On life. The legislation set up an ostensibly independent Corporation for Public Broadcas_ting, to be supported by co ngressiOnal at>- propriations. • THE ISS.UE OF long-ra!!Be financing waS left unsettled, and""'fiOWcver, 'aftd it continues to inhibit public TV opera- tions to this day. M. Stanton Evans, editor of the In· dianapolis News, believes that the di!em· ma defies resolution and that public TV should be abolsihed. "It should now be apparent to all concerned that where government finanC6 ... 'cultural ' or 'educational' activities, political questions inevitably enter in," he wrote earlier this year. The public broadcasting industry was tom by controversy last April when members of the CPB rejected a proposed agreement \\'ith the PBS on program scheduling and content. Thomas B. , Curtis, chairman of the CPB board. resigned in protest. THEN, SIX WEEKS later, a ne\v con1- promise between the t\\'O groups was reached. The broadcasting service woe one of its key goals -assurance tha' programs produced by it but not financed by CPB would have acces.s to the network linking lhe country's public television stations. 1 Without a guarantee ol such access, the service would have found it difficult,' if not impossible, to persuade private contributors to underwrite the cost o! public TV programs. . . . President Nixon has signed leg1sla~~ authorizing expenditure ol $130 i:nillion for public broad~ting in fiscal yeaN 1974-75. -. The-{rouble is that the public T\'. appropriation is embodted In ·the Labor• HEW approprfations bill, wllich is noW' in conference and threatened with veto. The money worries of public broad: casters will be examined at the annua.t convention of the National Assn. o! Educational Broadcasters in N e w Orleans this week. One of two majOr topics to be debated i.!I, ' ' Do e • ~vemmental funding of educational broadcasting require limitations on an individual broadcaster's freedom of ex· pression?" Public TV's money worries never cease. ' Modie~n Man Out of Balance WASHINGTON J I~ Jibg-Nuan Wu's )' acupuncture? Jt's just a little WOWld.'' house tliere Is a ·plastic model of a ( explains Wu. who believes the art was man ip y;hich all the acupuncture poinls VON HOFFMAN first disl'Overed and perfected In war are shown with their numbers. Jing during the Neolithic age. "The names point& out that in classic Cl:tlnese d. the first needtes then were the lance medicllie the acupuncture points have tbe bayonelte and tbe sworn and. names~tber than num~ and that of both civilizations he hrui: the classically, they were made of flint and the name!J,~est both how tbe human vocabulary to talk to his lellow American were called stone probes. Wounding the body works and bow it is affected by countrymen if we don't mesmerize body, of course, is t.o put it under ootside forces. ~ ourselves with Coleridge-like dreams. great stress, but in acupuncture we This model, how'ev.er, was manufac· Wu turned to lhe study and practice do it to put It in balance. We're trying lured by the mod..-n Oiliiese, who, like or OUnese medicine and philosophy when to balance stress." . •--' his business and private life wert bQom. 1 us Occidentals, =N ~regard "It t r It liked . " A HUMAN BEING can put bimsell acupunctw'e as a technical ~ure was 50 rauma ic, was ymg. lUlder stress In many ways: by lhe and mt as an aspect of •· •vstem To gel himself back togetbel' he w!"I wr~g diet, by UVU1' g In a way Iha. l argwnentJ are rciU\C:U b Y The 11new" waves in corredioo 1~--1--eo~rable studies. e-u·a to-d-y --s;eem botJrna1Vea:nd reactive. -u pnsons have unlvenally high the 'myth ol the 19th century -gram-bas-proved-suceessful_trom-_ a number of Points of view. Reddivism is lower than 20 percent and inmates seem to regard the group democratic participation as Jegitimate and valid. I edi · 1· t · grounded "both back into bis own berllage, something ~· _o_m cme_ na lS ~ . on . be · aort. dJ · d · others violates bis own nature or that of others, a jilillosopbical affil'1Jliical-vlew-o~-to·:,• --Jl M3eS -i;y going to extremes, tij UVlng contrary " .1· ' I • ' • ' ' - recidivism roles · (those returning contered 'on breaking the criminal to prison ), often approaching 'ro will, and the rable of the post.-Freud to 80 percent. Psychological studies generatioo involved the salvation done by myself and many othen of t h e inmate through indicate that offeodm In custody psychotherapy then our most cur- priSCllS ~ly regress, 8 re rent "noble~" lnwlves the· twin poychologlcally damaged and 'm"'"" ol de!Mtl1utknalluttoa and return to 110C1ety more embittered, ~unity oomctkns alienated and dispairing than wbell • they lert. THIS VIEW OFFERS that since In moral terms, the custody prisons llave !ailed, our hopes lie prison denl .. !he Inmate basic civil in tearing down the prjsoM. ln right! and Inflicts upon him in-several states. tnslitutiom have jusUce.s known to civilians In only been I«!' down and hallway homes the most oppressive, arbitrary and and comm..Uty centen· built in Inhumane totalllarian oocieli... tbeir place. The quandary ol contemporary In aevenl states, more thoughl corrections becomes apParent when was given to . tbe need. t.o tear we consider that the ciol'n the .Jails th!<n to wbat ...wd poychothenpeutlc Ideology !alls replace them. SeYeral community both 'e/npirlcal . and moral tests treatment pn>grams have cleerly as well. Studies died in the recen< !ailed to offer even the most basic ..,,..t and elsewhere question ol requirements. , Whelher Al\Y of. a numbel' of In one community correclloos \ While this project is only one of many JX>SSible directions cor- rections might tum, it seems to me to offer a very different pro- gram from those pot forth by the pllllitive-custody and mental health positions. The punitive. justice system is an institutiorl in search of · a purpooe. Until a new pbilotephy Is lormulated and applied it will loun<ler. The Report on Criminal Justice Standards and Goals marts a beglnniogln that it fa<es !qllltt- ly corrections, lundam"1tal lacl< of values and aims. · Clearly this is only a beginning. It Is DOI enough simply to denounce pri800I as unrelonnable. What Is needed now is an Idea. . world. ' ln ihe course of his s"·,;-he learned to the spirit of one's time. And hero "1be idea is getting rapid results,,, · ,..........., t · to thi ed ''"-t that there Is a lot more to al'\lpuncture Y~ ge tn e ~· . • says Wu, who is resign to ulO--lact than sticking amazing needles into people . Each ,,person 1S responsible. for his that medicine as the art of healing to stop pain. It is part of 8 much s1cknes~. Wu saya, elaborating that the individual may not be possi ble within largersystem of.therapeutics and health "It's like the o, Id Te_stament: If YtJU. the economics of the two vast mass d to t k. .__societies 011 either etd of the Pacific rnainenance, for, as Wu puts it, "The o wrong, you re. gomg ge sic uce goal of this medicine is to live 100 ~ course, the Chinese had no religion w:~~ 50 accustomed to defining years with all of our faculties and in m the Western sense. 11ley ·had no medicine as tricks performed in tbe good heallh." sin, but the thinf thal was closest ro sm was sickness.' 1 _..ting room or the productioo line dissemination of chemicals that it takes a strong wrench of the mind t.o imagine there might be a completely different and better way. Because It is so different and because it is ancient and Chinese the templation is to treat it as magic e1ot1ca. IN FACf, JING is a 40-year-otd Hariald graduale who ·has lived most or bis lile in the United Slates, speaks · Eliillsb !>¢ecUy and bas already had a big career as a businessman, an American .b 1s!"M"'RM'l, .sO there ls no need to llSteo in him thrnugh mysterious walls of cultW'al separation. As a Dian ' THE SYSTEM JS largely unknown because in Chine Wu says the classic books on medicine are largely Ignored for political reasons; in the West almost nothing is known becau.ae they haven't been translated. 'lbat's what Wu is doing now, translatipg a text that is dated about 500 B.C., altOOugh it is believed to be · a trBMCription of discourses of the Yellow Emperor, who fiourisbed 2,000 years earlier and whose wife, Wu says, tauabt the Chinese OOw to make silk . 'Ifie title ol this book, "The Spiritual Pivot," gives a clue as to bow Wu regards acupuncture. ' • W h a t is WHO JS PREPARED to make a calm investigation of Wu's claim that classic' Chinese medicine has perfected a diagnostic technique based on I.be hwnan pulse, a technique so sensitive it Cf.n detect. heart or kidney damage? Wu says even the modem Ollnese dm'• believe it. 1 We know we are in danger ol. driving ourselves. young and mad, into the grave, and are more prone t.o pay atJ tention when Wu says that people who lived 120 year> in the Old Testamenl ~ren't Biblical exaggerations but men and women in balance with themselves, their world and their god. U.S. Aid Is No Solution to Man-made Drought Bf ROBERT WINTERllOTl'OM disaster." firewood and drawq more water precipitate OUAHIGOUYA, lJppeT Volta -1 am e<iocenled Wby·the ~ patt..-n of ~ aridity? s.'lo~ ol both. - the ............_ Jn tile American -Brlelly, man ii at worl: tgaln, as he bas been n-changes ltan!lonn a once-balanc.d ol die dt..C..~on In the alx..,.tlon, r.;;: . dimkll ..... the can-yq _,;t)' of the land, system ol people, laol, and food Into a do'Mlwanl S1baran boil lhtouil>Out history, ~ nal1ral llolances, spiral 'of not eMligj! lood, DOI enough land, It -in me lllt the ii-American treatinc desotis lo the place ol once fertile and poorly nourished but in<ftaslng number of is led in believe Wes\ Afr1ca is ltl!leriaCfrorn t.i>dl. people caUl]llt in a tllruale in Improve their a uaiq_ue nlllral dI9Uter -the wmt drou&IJI · ~may argue over the dqree ol lootl·tenn level or living, or, pei'hapo, 1Imply to prolong In years. -• -~ -cllmatic dJanct ""1dl ii Involved In the """'11· their exlstmce. , The only ~ unique li>out drou&IJI here $)' aouthward e_,.ion of the Sahara, but U theoe lreods are not revtned, the quality ls tile magnitude and frequency fl' m,. ,_. much of the .. penslm ol the desert )s caused and quantity ol lile tllat con be supported will ~-the put several years. by man -too many people, too much livestock, eottlllle to decline. -In Ille poriod 196J.117Z the annual J)rtdpilatl<n eiq>loitJns t>tlunl t.oources at a rate exceeding JN SIJM', ·11iere Is a WlfY Jarie story heblnd !or Ou"1lgouya averaged 62$ mm . The years tllelr rtgt11e111Uve capacity. the presa pictures of dead 1lv..toclt, i..ngry 11111, Ila, 19'3 and !I/fl were "good" baaed LAND HAS HAD \ncteasingly shoiter fallo\V __ It aJl!l a hostile Jandacape. on the annual Jnelpl&t!Oo -120 mm., 740 periods to recover., Yields havt become small..-. The Uruted States has reacted to the current non., 810 mm. and 'l8S mm., rt'Spectlvtly. Since Add ~ ·~ , cash crisis ... ~ food ·lie! nd tin !169, -I preCtpllailon has ~n below the in Y•S ~ pressures .or more crops VJ ,. a augmen g (cotton, aesame, peanuta) that dlsplaCe !ood !he means lo di bute thil lood aid. • 12-)'M' ownge. crope. Ever larger amounll of marginal lands· But ls the United Stales aware fllat reltel rt 18 ONLY F.l!R to efll!lbaslu the cumulative are cleared to oatlofY alt the beecb. • sht~ today may dlminlsb Immediate sur- tlfect of theJe drler·ll\an-nonnal years rather 1'he cover of.ll")leeti•e vegetation.and animal lering and sholtages In oome ereas, but will than lead tile JU>llc to believe all waa bounlilul fodder la ~ destrnyod and loot. 1'he thin surely obtigale tt.i United State to flltw-e food and procillcllvt until Chis vtry .....i "natural topooiJ ls belnl er..sed any. Qrt1lng more '1\lpments and aid !or years to come! ,. • , The United States Is not dlrecilng aulllclent aid toward re-establislllng .. 11-oullidtncy 8f11001J these nations. ln fact, it may be making it hanler !or these countries to regain oell-su!· ficiency In lood production. - Historically, J>OllUlallons In this area have migraled to wetter, richer lands In the wake of cyclical dn>ugltts, 0< they have !"ltained and suffered. We are eooourailni the population to remain end to increase, evm whel1 they alrea<ly exoeed the carryinr-capadty ol the land. I FEEL THAT PEOPLE should be enooura~ to move south toward wetter lands and better soils. Outside aid w0uld be better utilized to lacllltete this migration. Tho'. aid oould ensure that wise land-use, conservation, and resource management principles are understood and lollow· ed. 'Weot Afrlca may be lacl<lng in many material resoorcts, but good land Is not lackq In some areas. PopulaUon'densilles are high only In the S<DSe that the land camot !OJlllJ(ri such dmsities wbel'el the populations .... _, eipanding. They ' are not high relative to moot areas ol the: ..-or1ct. I BmTH CONTROL and J>Ol'U]atioo planning 1s another aru where United Stat .. aid -1d be better spent. At presen~ ll~le .. nothing is being -in this crucial area. ' U lood aid is given, It abould he lntegrat.c Into a plan to enable the area to attain sclr-sW· llcltncy 8> _, u pooalble. It should not he so much a questk>n of 4'~d with ltrines ettactiecl11 as a coontinating and comblnillfl ol ttfona already in progress. The United State1 should recognize ond assess the meaning and oonstqUenOeS or I is aid proerams to West Africa. Preoenl dilrtculties In living will pale in l'Omparison to what wtll happen In !bi years ahead II the trends ol today conllnut. Robert Winterbott.mn b a Peace Corp1 vo£. unteer toork1.ngi on refore1totion pro;ect.t ht northern Upper Volta. , • A B DAILY PILOT Sunday, Novtmbtr 11, lq7) Elusi~e Nessie Didio -.Fro•D! tl11panes~ Heleoe Curtis ~ takes the , PROBING LOCH NESS Japanese Diven • Bald Eagle Making . Comeback SACRAMENTO (UPI ) -A recent survey of the bald eagle has boosted the op- timism of state wildlife ex· perts that the national bird may have halted !ts rapid decline toward extinction in California. LOCH NESS, Scotland (UPI} -Great gales or laughter echoed through tbe gladed glens and out over the copper-green waters or Loch Ness. On a blull overlooking ·the lake, several brawny kilted highlanders stood conirolsed at the sight or a boaUo~d or ·Japanese poking and prodding the peaty water with an array of expensive electronic equip- ment; TWO MONTHS after launching a much-heralded search for the fabled Loch Ness monster. a team of • Japanese investigators has con1e no closer to solving lhe mystery than previous ex- peditions did. "l have to confess we haven't made much prog- ress," 1&ld Kooosuke Baba, secretary or the 11:member expedition whlc.,b arrived in the misty ScotUsh Highlands Sept. 7 to begin a lhree-month hwit for "Nessie,'' the humped-back monster many lhink dwe1ls in the lake. The Japanese have sur- fered so many setbacks that !Orne exuberant locals who once feared the oriental visitors would capture the area's biggest tourist at- traction, clap it in~ an oversize jam jar and take it home, now break into a highland ning at news of each new reversal. Baba said al one point the team's sonar gear picked up "some mystery object" in the Jake's Inky black deptha "bu! we did not have enough ex- perience with the equipment to work out how deep or what size the object was." He said the team has aban- doned plans to bring in a one-man midget Gennan sub- marine from Japan to probe the Jo.,..·er reaches of the lake, • believed by some scientists lo be 1,000 le<t deep In some from 111e Zl-mlle-long, mn.. The ..... 1• ll•!'I, 11o .. ver, 'what if' wide lalle Is a S-!ool .. 1, a . on a thouaand l·abirb, Pl>SI . OUt of lar cry Jrom the druon-llke cards and olhtt"lltmS the can- '-,. 'belll mjoy persons clalm to ny Scots !urn oul for Ille ner1nanelllS "WE CAME to the con· hav~~ seen and photographed Japanese and other vlslton. J ~ • places. c1us1on that our submarine . over u.e.yeani. The Japane ... who have ·Try it now Baba -'d I" __.lllon'• become almost as -much of • . was just not suitable for lhe ~ itie .... .,..,.. t-~-th ' • divers-rubber-suited against a tourist at r...,uvu as e · '"'B ff ·I lake," Baba said. "It is very 1 If k ! at U UUlS small and ean only dive to the Jcy water and using ox-monster tse wor rom a • de"''• of 60 meters (1117 ygen tal)b· and nippers-have fishing boal !hey rent for $625 !ee,.,,t)'" • · plunaed._ to depths of up to a week. · • ·. IS'· -wt ·Without Ohdlng 1 The Japanese bristle al the The Br!Ush !inn ol V\ckers trace ol lhe monaler. • suggestion Q>tY would snatch Oceal\lcs, Lid., turned down '' !he momter or do anylhlng the ellped)Uons's request !or '"nlE PRoBLEM ·is Iha! .to hann ii. the loan of one of its two-man ()nCe you get down· to 10 "lt's absolute nonsense," mldget Plscts subs, wblch can meters (SS feet) or ao the Baba said. 11I t beloligs' to dive to !1600 feet. water is 'so dafk you can't Scotland and will remain In The Japanese say the only see much even wiijJ our 1,000.. Scotland. If we did catch it, creature they have plucked kilowatt lamps." we would throw it back." 15°/o off bed needs. • The once-plentiful eagle - symbol of the United Statea -has been disappearing from Califomla's wildlife scene in recent years. The major reason.Is people. 3 days only! Afraid of wave s? Well , ge t ready to change your min4 Because now Buffum! Beauty Sa lon ha s ne w, automatic UniPerm . Now you can have all or the perm benefits, without the perm problems. UniPerm gives great curl auto1nati· cally. And great conditions, automatically. And th e re· suits couldn 't be more natural. You have all the body, manageability, and style support with none of the problems shown, below. nie majestic bird with a 6 to & foot wing span was placed' .«?h the State Depart- ment of Fish aod Game's list of endangered · species two years ago In -a move to dear lhe way for ·!!tale action 'to help the eag1e survive. Robert Malette, w i I d I i f e manager-biologist for t h e d e partm e nt , said a department-organized effort to locate eagle nests during the nesting 'season this spring and summer I showed there were 19 active pairs of eagles breeding in the state~ Malette estimated there are about 100 eagles existing in california -the same number estimated two years ago. He said the aur:vey showed that 24 young eagles were produced at the 19 nests, or an average of 1.26 chicks per nest. "We feel this level of _pro- ductivity ii aatisfactoey to maintain the· populatiod u it now e}l.:ists," ~fallette said. Mental Health Discussion Set UC Irvine's Social Ecology Cent.er will present a panel discussion h1onday on Career Opportunities and Cu r r e n t Trends of Therapy in the Community h1ental Health .. Fields. It will be conducted by associates of the University 1'.1edical Group of Huntington Beach in the Caballo Dorm on the UCI campus at 8 p.m. An informal question and answer period will follow. It will be free to the public. Give the Gift that "Kaeps on Giving" Back to YOU! • Wt don't beUne that IMIC Slloufcl bt I Olle·WIJ stftet.. If yo11 tDllfrlbut1 to us, wt lhlnle we &hould do somethiq: In r1tum that will 1iv1 you blct more than 1 warm t116n1 and a tax deduction. • Mow. we have fotjnd a most rem1rkabl1 w17 to l'IWlrd you fpr your 11neroslty. You still enjoy !he pleasur1 at helplq your feUow ·man, plus !he benefits of a 111-deductlble rill. 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Because UniPerm includes I an automatic conditioning treatmertt it leaves the }lair looking naturally healthy, luxuriou>ly 1upple and silky . Call your nearest Buffums Beauty Salon now and change your mind about permanent waving. Available now In Bul!ums Beauty Studios, Long S.ach, Santa An,, Pomo- na, .La Habra, San ·Diego, Palos Verdes, Newport, Laguna HIJ!s, Lokewood. The introductory offer In· eludes style cul, UnlPerr., and shampoo act, a 29.0ti value, now jusl.2.1.00. l t s a p c co re th fr m 10 p to of •• re c H ti r R 0 R ti R B d T I J : • r '"'' T c OU T ... • c T ... T c 0<1 Q11eeia a1ad B e r Court 11omecomin~ queen or f.1ater Dei High School, Santa Ana, is Susan Hines, ce n· te_r, of Tustin who reigned o_ver homecoming festivities last week . She is shown with her court. from left: Cindy Purdy. Costa Mesa; ~largarel Lotha, \Vestmin· ster; Joann f.1atheu s. Costa f.1esa, and Kathleen O'Toole, Costa Mesa. Oceanside Wants Back Younger To Speak At Foru11i In Bw·gener District ' ti.·lost of the corr.plaints ,,..--------..... about the I a te s t reap- portion men t plan for Cali fornia's Legi slature and congressional delegation ha ve conie fro1n incumbents "'ho feel their positions a re threatened. Very few of the gripes stem from cities, counties or other major interests \\·ho will have to live with the changes pr1r posed by the specia l "~Iaslers" panel appointed by the state Supreme Court lo soh'e the redistricting riddle . One area producing loud complaints is the.. Occanside-ORANGE COUNTY B)' O.C. HUSTING S Of tl'lt 0111~ P'lltt 1110 Californ ia Attorney General Evelle Younger, a possible candidate ror the Repl.lblican gubernatorial nomination next year, \l•il l appear 11 s guest speaker al the South Coast Republican Forum Thursday at the Saddleback Inn in Santa Ana. Can1p Pendleton area \\•here '---------~ congressional -district bound· Younger \\•Ill speak on cur- rent problems in la\V en· !orcement and in tbe Dcpart- n1ent of Justice of California during the monthly dinner meeting. ~eServalions :at $6.50 per person can be made by · calling Lo\\'ell Johnson at 551- 5070. aries are the i!ISUe. . Oceanside and C a m p Pendleton have · been placed logether with a large chunk of Orange County in a district \l'hich would probablV be represented by Republican Co n g r ess man Andrew Hinsha\I' (R·f\e\l'[>Ort Beach ). The San Die11;0 County por- tion (l f that dlslrict is cur- SOUTHERN CAUFORNIA FOCUS "It is simple geography and arithmetia..'!-~-.oceanside City 11anager Law re 1J c e Bagley, ex plaining his protest agoinst the 1'1asters' plan. "\Ve would tend to be forgot· ten in a dis!rict v.1here we * only make up 10 percent of P res i den t Nix o n ' s thl' population." congressman says he v.·ou ld Another Oceanside worry is vote against impeaching the the possibility of a large new President but sees. "a serious airport on vacant land at fla\\· in the very fabric or Camp Pendleton, between our polit ical structure ." Oceanside and San Clemente. Rep. Clair \V. Burgt>ner fR· "Orange County is officially Rane~ Santa F~) !!aid, "Th~! on record in favor of the fla\v is the erosion of pubhc I airport," said Bagley. "San confidence in all matters rcntly rep r e s en t e d by DI g Co t . h political in our very govern· Re blican Clair Burgene r e o un y is very muc , . R ~ ho Sa F ) ho agai nst it and Burgenei; has __ f!lent, and in the people from ( • ~ -· nta t e ' h f 1 al\\'ays opposed it. But , w'e'r~ ~ ·p;otttfcal jlaftles v.·ho have no'v a so reRftien s muc . o afraid Hinshaw may go alqng been duty elected ." th_e Orange County co~sthne. ,vith Orange County " Burgener whose district in-H1s proposed new oonsutuency · 1 d ' t 1 t · f v.·ou1d include most of San So Oceanside has come up cu es a coas a s rip o Diego:-Gounty--oul!ide the city--with..-a n-altern.1tive-propoul.-_Oran ge County from San of San Diego and parts of calling for a piece of Riverside Cl~m~ntc to New~rt Beach, R. Id d 1 · 1 C 0 u n t y i n c J u d e d 1· n said 1n an Escondido speech 1vers e an 1nper1a coun-' th I th A · · I Ull I. led b Burgerner's proposed district a e merJcan peop e 11 1es now represen Y . support the principles on Republican Victor \'eysey of to be added to H1nshaw 's area, h' h NI lected d Brawley. "·hile northwestern San Diego w tc xon was e ~n 0ce ·de t ba k · to County "'ould revert t 0 he sees no grounds for 1m-ans1 wan s c 1n B peachment Burgener's district, not for 1!!'ge~er.. . · partisan political reaSOll!I. but Th15 JS logical because because it's afra id It might Ri verside County is in tht be drowned in a di.strict Southern California Associa- dominated by Orange County. lion or Gove~ments plannl~ At.rrHOR GORE Vidal will speak at S::inla Ana College Thursday on "Politics and the State of the Union." Eleciiou A Bust · SANTA ANA -The tiny Silverado Canyon Sanita· tion Dislrict tried to hold an election but nobody came -no voters, no can- didates. The dis tri ct. ,.,, h i c h serves 300 homes, was seeking l\l'O new board members, but n o b o d y entered the race. San i t atio n Board Chalnnan Ronald Caspers asked for l"-'ll \veeks to find c..ut if anyone is in- terested in 11erving. Under state Jaw county supervis- ors can appoint qualified residents to fill the Vacan- cies. PUBLIC Nm'ICE area and m the Southern California Rapid T r a n s i t District along with Orange County and we're not.'' said Bagley. "And we have a clear conununity of interest with the rest of San Diego County, not with Orange County." Ethnics In Majority SANTA ANA -Minority ethnic group pupils now make up a majority of the Santa Ana Unlfled School District, officials said Friday. It ls believed to be the first instance in Orange County history that a school district's Vidal , whose works include "Myra Breckenridge" and "A Search for the King." will discuss the impact 0 r \llatergate on l public .affairs. The talk wil l take place at 7:30 p.m. in the student center and \\'ill cost $2 for non· students. * ORA1'GE COUNTY Com· mon Cause, a branch of the naUonal citizeo's lobby. will hold a general meeting Thurs- day at 8 p.m; at the First Presbyterian C h u r c h of Orange. l\-1ain topic of the meeting discussion will be the political reform initiative now under Y.'BY for next .June's primary eh!ction ballot Anglo students have made up jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil less than half the enrollment. ctv1t. ••" MINlATUftaS ,According to a survey the 01..0 001..1...S 01..0 ·ot.IHI district composition Is 40.22 • MANNING'S percent Spanish surname, 9.33 COLL.l!CTORS percent black, 1.04 percent SHOP ~ oriental and 0.17 perc~nt 2428 NS-0"" •1..vo. American Indian. There are eo.-r ... Ml.•..., cAL..1-.. •. ,ICTITIOUl IUtlNllS ' pup s 1n e 1str1ct. li~2~0~1~·~~11~·~~h~d~·~·g;.;;;;;;J!!"~·!·~·~~~:":··~·~·~ ... ~,~..,~I HAMI ITATIMINT ·---·~- Tht fol1ow!no ptrton 11 ckllng bu tlnt11 is; INTERIOR TE)(TILES. I tit JI ll rool1J1ur11, HVflllnglon lllMch, C11lf. Jvdllll E. Glld1-11, 177' H11m. mlnoblrd, COii• Mtt1. c.ilf. t11.i• Tf\11 buMnt11 I• conducted by '" ll'!l!YICll11I. Judlltl E. Gtk11-11 TP!IJ llllt mtnl WIS filed wuri , .... Count' Cltrk of Or1no1 County on Oc:IObtr tt, lt7l ~·nl• "'bllt.lltd 0rl "9t COISI 01lty Piiot, ~ovwnlMlr .. 11. 11, n. lt1l 3321·1J PUBLIC NOTICE 'ICTITIOUI IUllMlll MAMI tTATIMIMT Trtt tollowtng ptrlOl'I$ l rt dol!llJ 111/llflftl II! , THE 1NNEll GAltOlN, "27601 'Ol'MI llOld, l.,unt Nltutl. C1llf. 12417 l1G1t!11 I. G1t1e, ""2 Vll LI Cor11n1, Ml11I011 VltlO. C1. f'H7J 5111111 lt1bi<c1 Gollin, H05' VII Plrl , Mlulot1 Vltlo. Ca, tH7J Tiiis IHlllMM It Conducttd llY • Cltnttl l per1n1ttllllp, L1G1!~ I, Gibe Tlll1 lftlfl'M!ll "''' lltt<I w!tll IM Collnty Cltrll; ot Ot1n1111 County t11 OC.!Obtr 1t, .,n, ' ... ,. ... ~i.rbU1Md Or1no1 Coelt 01tly .-utt, ~owmbtc ,, 11, 1•. U, 1f7J :Dtt·1J Kida Like to Ask Andy .... GRAND ·OPENING CAROLE SMITH l ION PIPPIN 'S ALL NEW MARGARITA INN , TH -lo I MEXICAN FOOD e STIAKS e COCKTAILS INTllTAINMINT l DANCIN'i ......... THI MICHELES Open 7 Days -I 0 A.M. to 2 A.M. 34235 DOHENY PARK ROAD CAPISTRANO BEACH • 496·9152 . ' S111.urd1)', November lO, 1973 DAILY PI LOT A Emplo y111ent llits Peal{ in_County_ .I .. '" .. ... • ••• ~·: .. _SAJ\'TA ANA -£mplo)~ HRD offici_als sald the year-expanded by 10.S perl'Cl11 in Plaza and other county sho~ ·-,; ment in Orange Cowity rose to to-year gro.,..·th rate of 6.9 per-the ye ar ending in Oc!Obcr pin~-cente~ Cltpandcd. .•. d hi h f 563 600 · Oc cent for 101al en1ploymen t in with 11 .900 new jobs. fltanUJacturlnC e'Tlploy ment :· a recor g 0 ' Jn • 1he county v.·as "extremely The retail lfade add«! 500 rose to a reeord high of 137,000 j:: tober, up 3,300 over the pre-favorable." ~1anu!acturing \\1lrkers over the Septem ber in October. st i 1n u I ate d ·1;: \'IOus month and 38,400 or 6.9 firms pro \'ided 9,500 new jobs to1al as a new department p .. imarily b,V an 8(».worker f: percent over October 1972, theJ_a_n.cd_•~·ho;;lcjjsajjjleiiianiiidiiiriiieiiitaiilliitiiradiiiciiiisiitoiireiiioiipeiiinciiidiiilniiiSoiiiuiiithiiiCoiiiasiiitiiiiiiriiiisiiioiiilniiidiiiulriiabjjjle~goodsiiiij~fa:cto~rl-es. .. Departn1ent of Hun1an Re--,. sources Deve lopment in Sapta OUR SUNDA-Y HOURS Ana reported. Unemployment declined by 400 to 24.100 and was 1.300 below the llgure for a year ago. The adjusted rate rose one-tenth to 4.5 percent, com- pared with a S percent rate, in OCtober 1972 and 6.5 percent TWELVE TO FIVE South Coast ?lua l\\'O years ago. Two • I ' . on your clioiee scul reds, prints, long or short shags. ave Sales~.!. Reg. 1.6 tq. yd. Sculptured nylon pile is durable. and long wearing. Aesistt p_illing and tuuin;. Moth and mildew resistant 100. In popular ' tweed colors. Slyle 6880. R ... 7.91 .q. yd. Dacron8 polyester shag . Today's popular style specially dyed to create .striking 3-tone colorations. Style 8550. Sale8~.!. Reg. 9.99 aq. yd. Short pile virgin nylon carpet. Densely tufted pile insures durability. 15 popular colors to choose from. Style 6990. Sale 9~.~. Re-g. 11 .99 sq. yd. Short printed shag of continuous filament nylon. Pile is heat set so it maintains resilience, resists fuzzing ind pilling. Style 7860. ,..··i~ -----------. ~~Frff me11urlng. Oulck tL delivery. E1pert c1rpel in1111l1Uon "rva 1v1U1bfe. JCPennty h111 comp&tl• Htectlon or Yltu• prtced c.rpet peddln9. Come In, or un our fr11 1hOP·•t· home 11rwk:t. Cell. Our "c1rpel speclell1l will bring bro1dloom 11mpl~• lo your hom1 or offlc:e. No obllg1tlon. of course. • long of it.- Sales~.!. Att-6.91 sq. yd. Polyester shag pile. Dur1bl1 and long wearing. Resists pllling and fuuing. Molh and mildew ~risista1it. Excellent resilience. Style 8660. Sale 8~.!. 'Reg. 9.tl sq. yd. Virgin nylon shag has tleat 1tt pile. This rug will maintain Its good look•. Many popular colors 10 choose from. ~tyle 6950. Sale a~.!. Reg. 9.99 sq . yd. Patterned cut and loop shag. Nylon pile is heat set sot he carpet resists pilling and fuzzing, 12 1t1raclive colors to choose from. Style 7900. . Shag remnant buy11 . Our quality broadloom shag remnants are now great room· size rugs. Several kinds or fibers. in 6x9' or 9x12' sizes. All are great looking, even greater buys. 6x9' ................... $27 9x12'. ................. SSS Solo ,.\.: .. oltoctlvo thrOugh Sa-y. UM Penney1 Tim• Poyment Pion. • .JCPenney · We know wl'!at you're looking for. • sale.· Shop Sunday noon to 5 P. M. at the . fallowing stores: FASHION. ISLAND, Newport Beech (71 4) 644-2313 . HUNTINGTON CENTER, Huntington Beoch (714) 892-7771. I. • . . ' . .- ,\ J 0 DAIL V PILOT Sunday, No'ltmbtr 11, 1q73 ' • •·-IVlllDll 2 47 lOW PIKE • 9 LB. 13 OZ . JUMBO SIZE ALL CONCENTRATED LAUNDRY DETERGENT 1.99 Woolite Alka-Seltzer PLUS • POKEUllS Myadec ~ HIGH POTENCY VITAMIN FORMULA WITH MINERALS JO FREE With BOTTLE OF 100 24-0Z. SIZE Glory 20 OI. SIZE Cepacol MOUTHWASH SPRAY FOAM RUG CLEANER 1.49 AT YOUR --~23 77c AD PRICH PREVAIL: • SUNDAY, NOV. 11th thru TUISDAT, NOY. Uth LOZENGES BOX OF 2• · .. 'l"l""'O"T lllfAr H-IOl'O lrvl ... , Whlcllff Pl111 MUNTIHGTOH lliACM-i\llll'l'lt & 8n1ni!ll11r5t HUNTIHOTON llf,.CM~Plll\Ddalt & Edt~ EL. TO•o-24312 ltoekfleld ROlld OPEN 9 AM to 10 PM J· DAYS A WEEK - 7 OZ. SIZE Pledge W1an Beauty Instantly! Regular er Lemot 77~ ..... <o•v __ _. ..... - •-;•, . "RED CROSS" Cotton BALLS 100% Sterile! • . ----- 9 OZ. SUPER SIZE Colgate DENTAL CREAM t • Foultl111 GOOD HEALTH · Hot Water BOTTLE =~ Embossed red surface. 2 • , Quartcapacity. GUARANl[[O ~YEARS! BOX OF 24 Confidets ~MININE NAPKINS ·- . . ./ , ~ I ' • • ' L ' ' ' -. . . • • Sundiy, N.ovtmbtr 11, 197) DAILY PILOT A JJ '• - ... Were whipping up a batch of holiday sales and specials. DINNERWARE AND FLATWARE ' .. ' ' • BUENA PARK ... JCPerrey • '.tu HI IU a I ... --• CHARGE IT with your JCFwnney c:tl1rg1 Card. If you don't hllw a charge, just see how fut we can open up YQUr nfl'N 1CCOunt. .. ' I • ' . . . ... . . -• •' , 11.99 Regularly 15.47 so pc. stalnlen service fora 8 each: dinner knlvn and forks, salad forka, soup spoons. 18 tea· apoona. 1 1ugarwpoon, 1 butter-knife, Tradi- tional, Meditarranein and modem pattema. City Dr." Gl"'8n Grow Blw. Open lo.f p.m. Doily Sundayi 10 lo.' ' ' ~ J -,, Coming trio cookware sets , _ 1, 1\ii,2qt.uu~opaf1!1'('ithclearPyrex covero and piaitfci•lc!roeil l:bvtre (for 1 and 1li Qt. 1izta.) • ~ 9.99 12.99 Cornflower . Fiorol Booquet, Spiceo'Lllo , ,, ; • J SANTA ANA 3900 So. Bristol-No. of so. C011t Pl•• Open 10,9 p.m. Doily SUndly 10 tot ' ' .. ' . ,. • • ,,, .. ' " ' • -A J DAILY.J'ILOJ _ _l!in a November 11 1973 begin~with ~ • I • . , • I 1.4:'40.Reg.$18 ... • 'A.P11id-bit1ttd·jacktl,inUn•n./wool/ · 11yon blind. 1~1rp1 trim. ~i11e1Ito11. ·1· 5.20Reg.S19 I . Shetland wool pan11co1t. ltlltd bai:k. Grey-Or brown, Mi11111i111 6.10 1•. . · 14.40.Reg.$18 c . Acrylic pile. Ughtwe)ghl yet 1011ty w1rm. Auorlid solid1.'Mi11e11i1t1Ito11. $24Reg.$30 o. °"DOI plold-lft bfown, -ot green. Men'11i111. S, M, t, XL. . 15.98 Reg.19.98 E. Cofduror tnap-front r1nchlr, pOe collar. All COiion in S, M, L, XL 9.60Reg.S12 . f . M9n'1 lined CPO jacket. WooU linen/nylon blend. S. M, L. XL. Charge It on rour JCPtnntJ-91 Clfd. . BUENA PARK" .. '. .. l I City Or. at Ganftn Q,,, .. BM!, Open 10-tp,&DellJ..,....10·llli • :\ .. I . ' . . ... ' . - . . . ' .. .. ·' • • . , ' . • • .. ! , ., ' • • ~.· ·, .. ' .. (, I • • • ' I ' . ~~rowth on Budget ~oses Dilemma · ' / -By JOHN ZALLER .one faculty mem}>er for every 21 undtr-of faculty support I have to V.'Ork with," Of .. , catn '"1111 Staff graduate majon1. Schneiderman s~s. ~C Irvine ls suffering the growing This year, -there are 2,400 biology ma-Overcrov.·ding In the biological sciences pains of a young campus trying to jors, an lottease ol about 350 percent. But is acknowledged as the worst at UCI, develo smoothly on a tight budget. • ~ there are only « faculty members, an although Aldrich says limitations in the And as a mtills ra grapple wi ·nttea:se .. of'1!"-percen . Tharmakes the iaJ ... ecology program, which has the the problem they seem to be developing (acuity-student ratio in the school of second highest enrollment on can1pus, a love-hate relationship with the whole ' biology .at?out: 55-to-one. may al$Q be reqijire<l, growth question. .J 11Wben you consider that we have But even in the humanities and fine "()De day everybody ls afr,aid ··w6're , to counsel a.11 these studen~, gUi4c them arts. enrollment limitations are possible . 'It Ulto'"' .. their laboratory work: and help \Villiam Lillyman, dean or the School not growing fast enough. thaf we re· · '"5'' • · · ' • • • or Humanities. is one administrator who inain small forever," says Ch_ancellor ~ them ~'t into ~raduat.e s~l or find a job when they graduate ..... Land thal says his programs will "plain run out Daniel G. Aldrich Jr. ~ we must do lhis in addition to · our . of money" early next year unless "And then the next day eve.ryoni, is own research and graduate iilstTUction ·.'' e.nergency funds are forthcoming from afraid we're going to hurt ourself by _ you can see that .. WE:'re seriously the UC administration. growing too fast. Opinioo'changes con-un.d er!taffed,'' says Howard 'tantly," he says. · 1 ScluMdttman, dean of Uie ~ scl100l of· <biological ·sciences. AS RECENTLY as last spring, ad· AND DESPITE the heavy unbudgeted spending this \Yinter, Llllyman says the discussion groups included as part of ministrators were voicing concerns that news accounts of a projected enrollment slo\\·down would make the campu.5 seem •·unpopular" and discourage students from coming. But when this fall's enrollment in· creased 13 percent over last fall , ad· minlstrators suddenly 'said it might be necessary .to limit enrollments. Given the ~ltion of \he eight·year~ld campus, the sUdden turnabout is easily understandable. Everyone fron;i the chan_cellor on down wants the ·tampWi· to g'row. Mo e sludents m$Jl 'Jtllll'C professQrs arid big- ger. more~l.pitstlgiou:( p~grams. lf today's ebtollrnent or 8,500 could swell to 'l'l ,500 .by 1990, ·the campus would be happy , I AN B1MEDIATE result of this teach~r mass lecture course have an average shortage is that students in introductory ··.of .. '-B stu.dents. . . biology class'es now get one Ja:b period The idea of these sessions 1s that every other week Instead of one Jab th.e instructor will be . able. to interact every week. ~th the stude~~· get into ht.tie debates ~ •·we· want our students to be problem wtth lh~m. stimulate them as much t .. r_ .. _ 'de as pass1ble. so,7ers, .;x:iuie.J noon says. "The bigger the class becomes, the . But µte only way we can do that less of that goeS: on ," ~ says. ' ~s to g1ve them p~blem•, put them Llllyman would prefer discussion with m labs, al'ld then guide .them as they JS students, and says that 20 is the try to splve the problems. •' maximum acceptable. "With the level of supporl1Ve're g~ The campus as a whole. says Vice ting, that's becoming \flcreasingly .dif· ,Cliancellor Adams, is •entitled to 320 ficult ," he says. · 'full·time professors by normal university ' Schneiderman: maint.(llns· this kind or -st3.ffing policies. But !t. has only 260, effort' is absoJUtely necessary 10 train· 23 .per~nt fewer \han 1t ought to .have. students to compete on a par with This · gives UCI one of the highest student-faculty rat ions in the 'eight-cam- pus l!niversity of California system. -... . .. /' . • • •• . . . . - • YOU • DAILY PILOT SECTION 8 SunPy, Novtmbtr 11, 1973 ' uality UC IRVINE STRIVING TO MAINT·AIN QUALITY OF PROGRAMS DESPITE HIGH ENROLLMENTS • ' . .Boaters W ate·h Fuel C • • TI SIS Dock Operators Have ,Supplies, but No Gziara:..tees But despite this. top officials. including 'To. continue accepting stu- lhe chancellor; are now talking about ADDITIONAl.I.V, the ratio of students By AUfON LOCKABEY basis and is not guaranteed, they hasten the possibility of limiting enrollment in dents indefinitely-and without to teaching assistants is ~to-1. At or ""' D•ll1 P11ot s1.w to add. Furthermore, the price of both boats out of his Balboa establishment.) Peninsula some prog&ms next fall. otherwise. getting adAt1uate funds to ed-UCLA. Adams notes , the ratio is ~to-"Fill 'er up! gasoline and· diesel fuel is being slowly they say, llQllli!! classes that are already .. 1-, 1 and he believes UCI should have . This order at .your favorite automotive but steadily increased at the wholesale BOB BISBEE of the Union Gil dock overcrowded COUld become completely ucate the~5 not fair, either the same ratio. ."filliilg station" means from JO to 20 le\·et. A few are already paSsing the on Balboa Island was pumping dinel unmanageebie. to th'e students or to the "Without proper suPPort, we just can't gal~ Of regUl~r or premiUm gasolihe. increase ak>ng to the consumer. to two yachts while we talked. Together, The rea900: UCI doesn't have· the do the first·ra•· io· b we're sufW'lnsed ·-· There was l1'ttle pessun· ·is· m but no llo bud t dolla t f th f It ~• f th' t t ' u:: rr-The sarpe.commal)d at a marine fuel · ' they topped off with about lJIOO ga ns. ge rs o pay or e acu Y peotl"e o t5 5 a e . • . to be doing," Adam! maintains. dock wlil result 'in the attendant pumping overabundance of optimism, among area A few minutes earlier, Bisbe:c had one to keep up with the I n c r e a s i n g n us year the problem has been f 400 000 It o! N 2 dealers in a recent survey. Here are fi·uup of 2•400 gallons _ a priva,te yacht. ·enrollments. . · .. • ... e~m· lly seno" us. UC! was expecti'ng rom to 4, ga ons 0· f t•• •• wr-~ diesel into the tanks of ·your cruiser, some o ·~,conunen..,: .. Bisbee looked' It' tifS walcQ. It was · . .,~ _ , students from the top private institutions 'an enrollment jump of 2.50. but the fi'"~ · 1 fish' boat "FRANKLY, tlt<t l~lty\ 4¢ } are in the ~try, ·~ta like Stanfcrd actual tpcteUe was more ~ 1,100, spa~ a.:xn::rman, commeroa ing . GENE 1e' . operator of t~, ll"'a.m. .JI! faced with a Slmltloi" wnefe. ~1r we •. and RanarCl. ~ ..> ~1.' , ·-. oi,'u ,i)eiceflt.v.., "· Ill' '~;...'ft :. .. -·17• Newp>rt ches Marfua dock: "Our No. ·'-"'When I tet throUgh topping off these don't gel mdJ;e';mdt\ey f~~~ · · e. ~., • .. ;.~~ -• ... ~. ~~mif\isLY.tors, who had 1n ~ cases, each "fillup" -or 2 qiesci't 1~ afolted on the basis tanks I wW -baV&"pumped 6,000 gallons we just -··~ a~le , . ..y '.,' <'~f·4,.,..,.,,_ .._. "'it6 nue.·, . . . . lialanl:e budgew they 1."~ln/1 of!" as It i .. more commonly f I f ,.at•· sal<o but we have 00 since openi111 'lbll· 11!9"'tng.'' he said. tud.r·ll and I In 1•• .,.,..u, ~.,.. ->-~r.~-' · ' kilOwn m n!arlne' circlo! -occurs about 0 as l:· i • "'· · · "And I'll be ~ at.' diesel until the more s en . . s 11ne ~ stude '*"'t bat«llow OR•.-:tn 81"!1 ~1 &Jmught weire already .too tight, the shock guaranU!e, We11 conunue to serve our uu• in.tegrity of . our , pro811lm," ~-':QCI.'.S .; we gO~· IO ~ $1Ml dolni ,... t wUb .Of,~ ,jump was bard to accept. Instead· once a wee~ or maybe more ciften reguhir custorriers as long as we have next deliveiy ...:. neneVef that is." . Vice Ch~IOr of AcadeJntc ~. .. the facttlty..stu<*t•--ntiq.. oontinuing to "i bf dll\Jting l:JCI education still rurther, during the spring or summer. fu~l to-i>wnp. We may \vind up refusing Beside the ~ boat customers. Hazard • -... · '" : _ they-Cletennined_to._press_ahead..on-lh,ae_-,m·r-·"x·Wil"~GEpoWei'Y:iC!ifOi'C<iffi-~,~customer . • Blsbeels-staH~services-a--numbe<----.; ms • re u an o e this -· on Schoe d ·he · • I I 1"'y f It UC! o ht t offer 11IE A power yac t or com-· ' / 1...,.. f ·-LS· I f'""'"g ~-ts and hal _.... For i erman t answer is Olr' eve puc.; e ug o · JnCfcial fisher 11ses from four to 10 Art Gro~ky of Art's Afarine on tuc o comm....... -1a1•u• UV<> unequ.iv'*flly sinc8 the UnJvUJity of vious. · " !tut· to finance the. full quarter p~ . penins1.Jlafadmits that most of his quota the U.S. Coast Guard contract. Califomita-"'""" by la-to aoceo. t "I• •-·t 1=1.-•·-tal" a~·'t 'it. but ..... Jilnl .. 't_hey dug de.ply into their _winter gallpns an_ hour, depending on whether . d 1· t hi ·a1 n A f I t the ther .d ·"'f"""~ ~.:. .._.. ~ "" .. uuu e-nd b Th 1 ha! it 'is single or: twin screw and on the 1s e 1ve -'to s cornmerc1 eet. ew ee away, on o s1 e Lhe top 11 ~ or the SLate's -high we ha\te to consider 1 l mi ting a . .:mg udgets. e resu t .1s t speeds traveled. 'Ibis is1not to consider "Right w we are 011 a 100 percent of the ferry on Balboa Island, Jack schooJ graduatel. Bq\ he uys UCl may tnroUmebt5," he' iays. bf. .00Ut February. several maJor pr1> the nmnlng ot generators while at anchor quota of last year's deliveries," said Nelson's Shell dock was doing business. have UtUe Choice":_ lf the ~ is to ...__ -•"'~· tl 1 • grarhs will run out of money to pay Gronsky.' \;:nlhly allotments range from An attendant told somewhat the same . Sc~f1D81l ~ta. v~ Y 1 8 ~-tot slich things aS language and science or on,. a mooring. • t'W 1 ~~wan·t~tystfbu~ .. ~~..,~~!~ s1d~tundngaway\jf)to~lnconung tab'-uodei'graduateseminars ,andoffJce ·So bow does the energy crisis affect 8,000 gallons in January and December story. ··"" 10 ~ tvs.W1W -,<;\;~ w (res,,,,_ and oommunity co 11 e g e su-'.i'"s ' the pleasure boat or C!)ll'lmercial fishing , to 16,000 ¥t·l7,000 in. Jtme and July. The bulk ol tbe volume is to pleasure • other UC campales' where~ is more trlUJS( !tudents unless he can secure WI"' · . industry? Will it curtail much of the "\Ye dbn't foresee an)' cutback on boat customers, plus the Balboa Ferry. room. 25,more facully tv1o11itions plus additional 'JI' · R ha activlty of yachtsmen? 1Yill there be oar own·100ats but we may eventually The dock is opera.ting on 95 t-o 100 The Sch I I Bl I · 1 •·I oil ~ ' E'LL EITHE ve •· get more j • percent of last' year's .. 1-wi'th no oo o • o og1ca .x: enoes, ers money for teaching assistants. · · · · w · lueJ. rationing? , have to refuse service or the ratio ~ ... I ol h h hen n\oiley or v•e'll be in real troufl:le"" ~ 'ndication· or rati'oolng In the foreseeable an examp e. w at ap,en1 w a Adams says . Local marine fuel dock ratQl'1 are to outsi& users -tspeeially .new 1 • ~rogram tries to grow rapidly on a REAUSTICALLY, I don'f expect to Since UCI ·enrollment \\'as much higher rio.t certain. The present is bleak.. business,' Gronsky said. "We've recently .future. light budget. . . get this muCh," he admits; "so ·we this fall ·than was bud eted for Adams "Our present · quota ainounts t6 about • received a three-cent per gallon increase Pete Hill's Standard dock next door In 1969, when Jrvrne coq111dered .Itself may 1 well be. ·forced· actually to limit · Is t -~-· tlie" g tr ·f .. ~•-11 JOO' 'percent of last year's ·sales " is in price. The on;y way we could pass to the Pavilion on the peninsula service. s . II ff the 680 bi I ~-i • u~-6 • t f II , near y '-=\Om ex a w~ w1 . . . . . bor,' half aft d I \\e ~ ' re were . r? au ~ ~ •' '. enr'OUI~ ~ a :,_, . ' • :. . h come throuah_.oi.-1m imergency...basis l~ \.'OOSCOSUS of Newport Har a . -that on is to raise tbe price o( fishing both pleasure er an commerCia and 33 faculty mer'(lben in the, ·or •J'file ·studentSI Mve •now are ~ -· ---~ct4" ,.._ -• . • ____,,,.,.l'CIOtel\""Op$'ators. ....... 1 ··r .., r~ • r. · • -· tntd-~Ls-htgh enough already;-'•-nstre---nnerr. Hirquo~ 16'atxiur1oo·percen°t--~-'- biology. 'That worked ouL to a rat.iO of mofe tbali t can hahdle 'Mth the, le\rer ' (See UCI GROWTH, P8ge '!Mi) ' . Bat that quota is on a'JDORUl:.tO-moi'lth tGronskyl' :runs ,a fleet of day-fishing of last year's sales. • At Yo,Ur ·Service . \ . :;,. . . . "' .. ' , purchase by the dram or ounce, but I don 't know the· relation of qlianUty be- tween the tWQ measures, Am I correct In thinking that the more expensive and better perfumes are always sold by dram measurement? . . . R. c ... Balf!o• In. apothecaries' "·eJghl, eight drama make one ounce. A dram coataim SO mtnlin1, or drtlps. Although many fine perf111mes are !Old by the dram measure, lbe eoitllest perfume in the world, "Adontioa," maallf1ctared by Nina Omar of1 Pue~ l\eal, Ca!fll, Spala, 11 said ID tbe U.S. for $115 per blll.....,e '--and tb_at oq)lals almost 71.8 cents a drop! ' Got a problem? Thin writ< Pat Dunn. Pat tDuint red .ed No ~er W,antell .._ la~, get tM cin1Wers and actkm rou t1eed lfo soloe .. ;. _ ilie(luiijt1 in ..4"""11...,.1. and bu.rillel6. Moil J01il' ,. 1 DEAR PAT: 1 ordered a water bed from Huntington Cenler's lnnersiia"' • ~1tfofta ~.4'a1. DuiintAC Your Service, Oronge COGll ; llrm '*' Aug'. 12. I paid a $5tl deposit with .a remainiltg'balance of $34-0.03 due 'Do!lfl Pilo.I; P.O. B0<rl560r Costo Mesa, Ca. 92628. /n-. "l'l>en .J.iriq\Jested'•lho.'DUlttress to be deliv.re<U l'~nned '*' a'lled!m"""d~'. cl)kte rour telephOne number. The column appeara °"' livery &nd full payment..~ the .meantime, lny mo~]Jlw died .. As well as•. SU'"'9)'•, Wedn1scicJ1~ and Fnda11r. hurting us all, it co6t ·us plarie tickeU to OhiO·~~btber related; 6penses.!l ' knew then that l couldn't affonl tile bed"willt 18l<es eomini ·due and that 'it For B. t n....' p -'·t• · ~ would be a long time before ·! could,. So !·called lnnerapace,'alld ·tatked.to the -· · 0 --~ -u.-_oul · · ' · ', manager;-who said-I· couldn'rcancehny-onler. lie ·did say t!Jai I e<iillcf have DEAR PAT: I bave1always ~road of frankfurters. The past few years an ind~fmite amoun~ of time in which to have li·ctelivei-ed and p3y'tbe baJ.. I've heard so rpany bait. reports about the ingredients that I want to know Jf ance. This sounded a little off to me,·· · ·: · l can make homemade'"°" dogs. Do you know "a recipe , the equipment needed ' R. M., Huntington Beacb and the mcll]6d of preparation? 1 Innerspace manager Tony Glambone hll. •areed to 1ulimlt a credit memo , · ' r.t. G., Ccilta Meaa lo tbe firm's headquarters In San Fraaclaco. upll.lnlag )'9Qr unusual clrcgm. A r~pe for bologna aauaage it being malled to you. 1be name Is different, stances. lt will take three weeka &o receive 1 "yet or no." Let me know the but tbe ~ prodact II ltomema" Mt clop. VOii ma; lhl.ak bome prepiratloa result. · · . Is tbe beH way to obtain pare lqredlrenta: aad avohl chemict.11, but tltere Is more cbUce of harmful boeterlal lavodlng llom'e""'4e saa1qe prodacit than In lbote (lftpared commerclaUy. Hot clop ucl ttller -" -ho mode aod libeled oder federal or atate Jlllpeetlon. If )'M lbUb -•••t to avohf cMatlcal addttloot, try M&ltli food lltre lraab. -CoOlt Plua•1 Llndberl Nalrllloo • • Servke bot dop were recommended b7 u11i1i" Mt..411 ~ Mellter •111tr-- natlve -Id be to parcboe tk W~ jlame Saaoap ~· : fill, arillablo al May Compuy ho-...,, olll ~ ~.. • .. ,---•1 Keepl•t Weter Cool ~. • . ... _. " • DEAR PAT: We have an Arrowhead ,riirltas nlet 'cooler and . .uoe lbtir •. distilled water. When cban&lntl bottlel, I ~at U. ,ne 'ol the eooltng sys- lem, elpedlng to M a linalt .roftlpratot --· lnltead'I •w' .ome copper tub\!11 ninninl ~ a llllAll electric lliJler. How ean lhoy cool Wiier tlllnl a beater, aild wb> moires Arrowhead'• cooUnc uajll? • • C, M,, Doaa Pola! Ali Arronead 1pokesmu erplabled Ilia! Ille 1...U eleclrle Mater .,...,.. the ammoela ta tM eepper Wbe1. ftt mmoata. • bn, drawl lteM .eat ti the ••ter to -1 h, Amwbtad manfllcllrel Kt on toOlflor nit eqaf]lnteat • .ID IAI Ancelet. 77 Cents e Drop . . DEAR PAT: Some perfumes are sold by the dram and others by tbe ounce or fraction of the ounce. I've often wOndtred if It's more economical to ' . .. • l\'atloll Df Welqht Watchers · I DEAR PAT: 'i'h<iie I; .0 ,;,ueh fliilpbAsis in America · on being thiil. 11·..ems·tome tbat moll'people think they lte fl\t even· wben"U>ej ~!t. Hu ~y,me ever made a •iucty to see lf,Americans 0 tblnk rat?" -~ W. B., El Toro NearlJ' half (ff ~I) of a ldentlftoafty oelecled sample of S,05% adult1 1arveyed In a GaUup Poll delaibed • 1.ffp\letve1 as overwe!pt. rw.tll1nfs oald ~ -diet· lag Ot exercising 'lo loie wttjbl. Emi ...... tbe 0 per- cent who thought their weight was HabOllt 'rtillt," ,a Udrd Nii llieyelntdl tbOlr diet or u-e ~.or 'botli -to cbntr_ol. w .&-~ 1 , , • • . ' ' . . Rttles for Foster Homes • DEAR PAT: We have been foster parent• and also licensed day care P,Br- onts for several years and now, fee.l·quallfltd~ care ror up to 10 children. What is the anallest number required for a group foster home and are there more requirement,, '1han for regular foster homes f We haven't been able to 1ct ade:quate information from either the county wefare or probation depart· men ts. ' • Strictly 4tflned, ugroap" foater homea have ' '· L. A., Cosla Mt1a lasUtutlonal cbaracterl1Uc1 and arefadm.lni.tered by the 1'8te. Your-plans-fall into ta 111peclal boardllg home" eounty-regalated category, wUb 2f.ltoar family-type care for ap to 1$ foster c~Udren. Coatact tbe licensing worker wbo aslilted you with yoor otber fosltr efll!dreu or. plloae the lkeDlt>g ucl adopllons cfivlJ!lon of Orange County Welfaret Depart.mm, ISM3ll. Requlremtata for a speclal boardJJl.1 bome are the same II for uy comtty UceMeCI rotter boine wltb two 1dd1Uon1: a written evacuaUoa plan and a poated nolMillcrlmlnadoa. admJu ... policy statement. Be sure to cbtck with the city regardiag zoning and fire regalatloas. . . ' State Gas Consumptlo,. DEAR PAT: Continuing worries ol a gasoline shorlage ,notwilhstanding, isn't Califom1a going to consume more gas this year. than last! ' T. M., Costa Men Caljlomla ts expecltd to C91111iJ• leacUq • tlJe 11ai..· Ii( .....,ptlon of blgbw!J' molor fael ID 1171 witb 11.1 blUloa pllom, a S.C _. ~ over 1'72. ·1~flt'1 an additional m gallou fer eacb vtblde, tMgll Ulll ,,.,.UCtioD by state of~lclala was made· ttefort Presldeat Nl;xoa uaoiact4 I~ ~'• speed Umlt curbs.· . • . '• • ,_.:.. • 'l . ' App alsel on A11tlques oilut PjAT: I have inherited quite a few pieces of antique Early American fumltuf~ '1id one Oriental piece; also oome. l~year~ld silver and various art wofks. Js ther-e.sorp.eone in Orange County who would be able to appraise all of iny things at a nominal cost? I want to know their value so I can have everything Insured. E. N., Newport Beaclt It you have aa lnaurance agent, ask Wm to name 1 reputable appraiser ta your area. lf1 you prefer It fiDd ou )Wf'ltll, Heka's Antlqaes, Garden Grove, recommend• you deal 'wttb. uy ei:perleJteed appraiser tn .your area (refer te yeJJew pases' Antique Dealtn), keepfq ln ml9d an avera1e $Z5 per boar fee Is cltar1ed for vlewtn1 \t1M artktes. Aly aabteqlleet researeb aid aecompa1y· Ing Information papen 1boafd lie hlctoded ta. tbat fee. No lkeuse Is reqglr..t for _.Ital work, bot lllole ""' belong to Ille Antlqae Appnlsen A11ocfa.. UOa Of America llaYO · llie beMlll of adviee from utlque uperta tbroq- IJl.e utioa and Cana~. . ' . Aceri' ••ctNre e Pel• Rellel'tt · • • D PAT: I've aeen and heard about 0 mlracle cures'' through acu~ lure '-tmen·t. What ailments does acupuncture really cure?· • : P. K., Sia Cleme1te "With ·the exception or ne:rv~ dearness, 1cupunct1re does not 'eve' aay. tbln1; II relieves lhe pain," aald Dr. Greg Koq, medical dlreclor 61 t1te Ac• pul'tC&Ve Ceater·of America, be.~ Wa&Mnpon, D.C. ''AHIBt-lll l• wWH KW-- punchtre bas been most sMCCessful la relltvlnc pain Jaclude 1rthrlt111 mncte apasms, myosltls, tn1omnla, neuritis and neuralgia, flbremnlUa, Mrsttlt aclaUCa·, tinnitus, forms of aDJJety, mlcra!H bead1cllt1, ski.a dlstr'den, .._ trouble ancl tennis elbow.'' For lafonnatiol C'OlctmlDc speclOe Clltl, Dr. lMI su1gt1ted )'Oil write to the Acupuactare Ctater of Amtr1c1, Inc., 17M K IL, NW., Wasbla&10a, O.C., ZOOM, or call collect at llMC74tt0. ·~ " ' " • • 2-DAll'L~lO Sundu, ~o,.mbtr_l!Ll91l ' 1Growth's Resources Can Be Diverted from Cons'Qm ption to , Preservation Editor'• Nott: Thfl fl th< sewnth of 20 euays by l.eading nun in tht world's acadtmic conimunity. The wri£tr' of this essay is Stir mour H. Knox, prof essor of economics at Yale Uni· wr•ity. HerefB he ~ll1 wh11. in his opinion, eco- nomic growth has become a mtnaee. 87 HENRY C. WAI.LICH Economic growth b a s beoome a menace. Pollution of air and water, -overcrowding of cities and 1 highways tesury to the emerg- tnj dangers.Ecologists . physicists, and economists are working lo remedy the con· _.. ol past growth. They are asking ""hether further growth can take place without magnifying these con~ sequen°"' and NMing into far more dire results, such as shortages of food, raw materials, and energy. . -of fTI\ICh 1n0re serious blight yet to come. and demand that drastic action be taken. litany or them say that not onJy population growth, but also all economic gro,.1.h must be halted. Else, they say, the pollution and the shortages will eventually bring on col- lapse. AMERICA Courses by Newspaper and-raising their living otand-aro.s as they are trying to do, •lop\llna t<OOOllllc growth In the Uillted .States woold accompllsh lltUe 1J1 improving the enviroomenl s u c h sacrifice would slmply be a drop ijl the bucket. But how can we persuade the develop. ing countries. set n'\ speeding up their growUt, ' reverse gears and stop grow1',.·? AND THE FUTURE DF MAN Similar warnings have been voiced since the early 1800s, 'A-hen the Rev. Thoma s Malthus fir&t preached his doct{ine that world population .... ·as bound to outrun food sup- plies and that the world was destined to misery and starva- tion if it did not succeed in lim!Ung the growth 0 f numbers. SINCE THEN, such stonn flags have been hoisled from time to time, always to be hauJed down as events proved them wrong. Th.ere have been !amines, but on the whole the You can get college credit for reading the aceopipanylag artlcle, provided, of course, that you pay the fee, enroll la UCI E1te11•k>l'.I, and 1ucceufully complete lbe coune. (SacceufuJ completloa lnchlde1 atteadJng two on-campus evenlq lectare1-; oae ol Tuesday, Dec. '· '1sd one OD Tuesday, Feb. lZ, at which mid-year and Baal euma will be admlal1lired. For Jaformatloa or rects- tratloa at UCI Eneuloa, pboae m.5414.) Tbls Is tbe .eveiitll esuy in lite Jt.weet series in a "Coanes ·by Newlpaper" pro- ll'Bm luoded by tk . Natloul Eado'wment for lbe Humllllfffes and developed by Uni· versJty of Calliornla San Diego Ezten1loa !or natlon.wtde distribution by Copley News Service. The Dally Piiot Is one of %00 newspapers participating In the provam. Thia first series, •1 America and the Future of l\1an,'' ls presented to OaUy Pilot readers as a for- credlt course tn conjanctioa with UCI Ex- tension. At wltb any other college course, tbe les- son material expreaes t.be personal vlen of the Instructor (tho Individual writer of each segment). Tbese views are DOt neces- sarily those of tbe Dally Pilot, Oopley NeM .service, UCI, UCSD or the National En- dowment for tlle Humultles. THAT CONFRONfATION was evident at last year's con- ference on lhe environment held by the l/nited Nalioos at Stockholm, Sweden. Many of the developing countries took the position thal the en- vironmental issue was simply a new fonn of imperialism and exploitatioo by the Jn. dustrial countries. Spokesmen for the Zero Population Growth movement and for the . enVirooment caved in before world has managed to produce with a good job, a comfortable food well ahead of population, home, well set in his habits partlcuJarly in the United of working, playing, and vaca- States, where, at least until tioni.ng ·may not care much very recently, our problem . whether or not he makes still has been surpluses, n o t more money, so long as others shortages. don't get ahead of him. But up." 'I'bal .argument woo the day. the onlsaught of represen'.. can be invested productively, atives fA the developing coun- thus contributing to further tries who declared t h a t growth. It also gives the poor whatever the United States some hope that gradually they might do, they would go on will work out or their con-multiplying, growing, a n d · dition . Without growth, there (See AMERICA, Page 83) PROGRESS BRINGS CONTRASTING RESULTS is no need ·for incentives or,-------------------------------- investment, and no promise •' I It ....,,. only yestenlay that economic gr0wth was praised as the genie that would solve our !IOcial problems. Growth wa. to lilt the poor out of their penuries . Growth was to give us the resources to beautify our country. Growth was to move developing cow::i- tries along the path toward men human living standards. How is it that the genie has so suddenly tu rned into a monster? This time, however, the to stop growth and start giving flags are being raised over up OOpe and plans for the a wider front. Jt is not food future looks very different for only, but all natural resources, people in lower i n c o m e including energy supplies, air, tn.ckets. A confrontation is in the making between t h e en- vironmentalisLs and the poor. Even if growth oontinues, the poor will have to pay for the coming clean-up along with everytx>dy else, as power bills rise, gasoline becomes imre expensive, automobiles become leM efficient, and all the rest. Continued growth of the economy, raising their in- come steadily, would help them to bear these costs with something le!t over. An end to groWt.h means freezing them into their pre~-posi­ . lion; m:iJess the government drastically redistributes in- come through heavy taxes on the rich and gifts to the poor. to relieve poverty. Redistribu- tion d. the existing incomes be- comes the only hope of better· menL ' ,,.~~~~~--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ .... ~ .. THE ANSWER depends ~ "ery much oo whom you talk -to. '.reg years ago, when the ·eoonorny~was not nearly 00 rich as it is today, the economists YI ere .at bat. Dissatisfied with the slate or af!airs, they chose growth as their favorite strategy lo com- ba t the ills of the day. and water that are declared RECENn.Y, at a hearing in danger. Some of the before the public service com- evidence is obvious: foul air, mission in a New England un.sanlt.ary water, crowded town, environmentalists at- streets, and endless traffic tacked the local power com- jams. After having cried pany for its plan to string "wolf" .nw.:oy,.times..in error, · a transmission line across the we finally -seem .to be Wiqtln local seenery. The critics sight of the animal. "''anted the line put un- Bul tbougb all this is true, derground, although this would does it mean that we must have trebled the cost and rais- drop and 8top everything in ed the price of electricity. order to save ourselves? Some Then an aldennan from a people talk of stopping growth Black section of the town as if it were something like argued simply: "My people a habit of smoking or overeat.-don't care whether you string ing. that line above ground, above Without growth, there would be little to justify the prevail- ing inequalitY of income. At preSent, inequality serves a purpose: Thus income redistribution is a logical consequence of stopping economic growth. One may argue that an even- ing-up of the rewards from economic activity is in oTder in any ~vent and shpuld not wait for a decision to stop growth. But the man with the gQOd job and _comfortable home should not talk about an end of growth without realizing that it also means the end of bis style of life. The eoonomy grew by over 50 percent but dissatisfaction, instead Ol diminishing, grew even faster. Today t h e ecologists have their innings . 'Ibey stres.s the environmenta l damage already done, warn For some people who are .water, or below. comfortably off it . ..may indeed "There is just one tlf'mg amount to not much more we do care about: we don't than that. A middle-aged man want our electric bills to go IT GIVES people an in· centive to be efficient, and it enables people with good incomes to save money that · We face an even more dramatic oonfrontation as we look at the developing coun- tr~ countries, they are the wo rld's poor. If they keep increasing their popula~ns /,, _____________________ ,.... ________________________ ........ I Help for You Check Costs of Funeral Here is a list of questions and advice, prepared by the ~­ eral Trade Commission, to aid cost~onscious consumers in pi,.p· ning a funeral. . .1 • Ask a friend or cfergyman to help With funeral arrang,l!- ments. They probably will be more willing than you to isk queStioDiS about services and prices. • Ask yourself and other family members if the casket is to be open for viewing the body before the funeral. M 11'01; you may want to tell the mortician not to embalm the bodY (which should reduce the cost of the funeral ). • Ask yourself if the extra cost of a casket With a Ion~ t.erm warranty is worth the e:ttra money. Who is going to check 50 years from now t.o see if the casket is still whole? How can it pr .. erve the bod y longer? Longer than what? • Ask yourself if thick padding or mattresses in caskets are necessary or if they are only for appearance. ~J • Ask the same questions about "airtight" vault that ~ asked yourself about casket warranties (above). Is airtightntls necessary? Will it make any difference in 10, 20 or 30 years!' • Ask a crematory for an explanation of the charge no releasing ashes to you or your family. A!~r all, the right to · ashes belongs legally to the next of kin. • Ask for the price of the caske~ funeral services a other charges before you disclose insurance, pension or gove ment death benefits due to you or your family. Do not let death benefits (extra money to your family) influence the fUneral di.rector's prices. • Ask what is included in "one price.includes everything." Get specific JntomiaUon about services or goods that may result In an extra charge, ---- • Ask specllic questions in buying a cemetery plot or space ln a mausoleum: (I) Are there additional charges for opening and closing the grave o~ vault in a mausoleum? (2) If you move Without u4!ng the plot or space, can you sell it back to the com· pany or &ell lt to someone else? , Good DeetJ-People He Recruits Volunteers I Leroy Standlay is 1 retired rNI estate broker who spends much of his time doing voluntMr work and encouraging others to pitch in. He recruits voluntffrl for the South Co11t Voluntary Ac· tion Center in Costa Meu and for the American Red Cross in Santa Ana. He is 1 stand-by driver for the Red Cron. He's 1 board member of the local chapter of the American A1soci1tion of Retired People and has taken 1 particular interest in a program called Action for Independent Mlturlty which is aimed 1t preparing people betwHn 50 and 65 for re- tirement by making them aware of the need to take care of their health, fin1nces, and to make good use of leisure t ime. Standley also is 1 member of the Institute of Lifetime Learning and presently is working with the community col· 11911 on courses for the elderly. You Can Help Animal Agency Needs Aid All agencies in Orange County mlcome volunteer help. , To find out specific requirements, call the Volunteer Bu· ' reau of w .. t Orange County at 530-2370 where "help wanted" lists are kept current. The o!fice, located at 11412 Stanford Ave., Garden Grove, is open from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. weekdays.' United Cerebral Palsy Association of Orange County offers a community service at its facility in Santa Ana. Decorations .. and centerpieces for all occasions, made by CP victims, are offered for sale or rent. A premiere showing of holiday decor will be held from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Wednesday-Friday, Nov _ 28-30. An animal assistance agency in Huntington Beach needs help on the lost and found adoption desk. Volunteera work a half a day a week tracing lost pets and attempting to find homes for unclaimed ones. Those who could help in the evenings are especially welcome. The Mental Health Association in Orange County attempts to rebuild the lives of those shattered by tenslons: If you feel able to help In this program, you are asked to assist in such areas as counseling centers, arts and crafts, the community friend proJec~ weekend families and so on. New orientation dai,s are fisted with the Volunteer Bureau. The bureau 1.s looking for one or two ~eclal people. They must have-uveral boura a week to give-.Ullt~ enough time to learn procedures and referrals. The bureau has grown taster than the staff can keep up With, and as the bureau continues to grow, these volunteers could work into paid poslti611~. This Is a _good way to brush up on clerical skllts while enteMng an expandiQg field. ' \ ' • -1144or$71month. 135.20 ... nomon11. REG. $180 -REQ.$119 . 1' CL• cteealc eng..,,.nt ring •. »cl* ling .. row ~NIML s368 Mtor$11month. REG.S<eo 1'l cl• m1rquls cvt bridal ••t. 5 diamond wedding band. % OFF DIAMONDS LAST WEEK Our entire stock of precious dllmOftdl i• reduced. Don't mta out! Your fine Treatury diamond 11 guaranlffd for v1tue Md for a !il•tlme trade-I~ at full purchale price on a l1rger diamond. '111!1 -"' IWPnlMntt the ll'IO!lllllr p1,.,_nt UIM!ef IM J. C. ,.11,.r TIMI ,..,...flt fl"'~ l<Y 1 .... 1>11rt ll1M o1 ll'llt ll•lfl. Mo flNANCE CHARGE wOI Ille 1......,rrff It Ille ""'9• 81l1AC•" ol tr. K CCMllll Ill I"' llrll bli.1"9 .Cl!l .... nl iflcllHlllll IM putthlSI It P•ld kl luU blilo .. IM Mltl blllf"9 4-1• ... 0•11 i1'1 11111 1!1141• ' "'*"*· Wl'lell intu•NO, I ll'Ofltll•r FINANCe CHARGE wtll bli ••••• ,111i111d b~ IHIYIAO "'°"111ty ,_r1oc11c: 11t11 ol 1.2'!1. ~ANNUAL PE'f'CEHTAQE RATE 14,4'Jii,) Oft lllt lilt! )500 "'d l'llt (ANNUAL PEACEHTAOE RATE 12'11tl Oii lfllt portJOfl °"' S!tOO, to IM "P•1wloy1 811•~" •llhol<t ditd\IC.11111 pa,-1111 1"'11 ,,.,,n •• 719.20 or 24.75 •month. llEG.- 3ct."-c:oct<1ailrlng. •200or$t•- REQ.$~ " /.i II ,~ :~\ •100 or 5.501 month. RE0.$125 1.4 ct • peodant . •14K gold setting. - S140or'71__,,._ .flEQ. $175 l/4 ct .... bfilliant cut b<ldal set 14K gold band. 122.00 or'5•month. REG. $27.50 M8f1'S 1,4K gold wedding band to maJcll. Mtn'e 7..cllllnOt)CIMct!' • ";<:i '.-:;:.r_ ;;. . '' _,, i 111.110 .... ., ........ "IQ.$1H ,• · l\et.'dl---for 1tlerctel ••rs.) - •Totll w.lghL From outftnl )lwtfry de•aMlitnt. ' . . BUENA PARK llldl Ill O'•'D"OPI , ~ °"" '"'" '"' p.m. _ ... 1 • ORANGE °'Y Do ... -°""' ..... C»llt 10-1 p.lft. °""_ .... I • • • • ' • ,/. j • , . • , Sunday, Novembtr 11, 1q73 DAIL V PILOT B 3 To Enroll Jn "C.Uf'Mt by Ntwso.apers'' for credit dip ind m1il th.le coupons, with ·AMERICA AND-TH·E FUTURE OF MAN ••• A~to Gripespouble approprl.tt fHs, II IOOn at pouiblt: r -------. -----------------, I L.amlng Kit ,.,. I I "AmericoandthoFut.,.et-·• I II For yoor personal copy of The Future File tlnchldes I I, lnlrod I uctory ~rcl1 book of essays, lelimiflg gui~.10 --1 sell tests and The fo'uture Game''I for use in studying 1 , 11· the course, "America and the Future of Man," send : flObycheckormooeyorderto : -_ , I ' I I AJnerlca and the Future or Man ',I o P.~.Box •• • '• ( Wayne, N.J, 07470 /,~· '""I Namc _____ "7 _______ _ I • I I Address·-~~~~~~~~~­,, I Oti~·~~~~~~~~~~~- 1 I Stale ZipCode _____ _ L-~----------------------J r------------------------1 UCI Exteiiliiii Enrollriiiiit- Please ·enroll me in 1checkone1 o XCal 101 (For Upper Pivlsion credits applicable toward deg~ I o XCal 427 t ''Industrial" course forselr- lmprovcment or C()mmerclal credits 1 Name: ____________ _ Addrcs.s>------------- City-______ ZiP'-------J I I Daytime Phone t Soc. Security No. : Send $2S in check or money order to : } I UCI Extension Room.1325 I Cra"·rohi Hall lr\'ine, Ca. 926&t I L------------------------J Ad on A dhesive Stretches -a Point ----.. "8y ERMA DOMBECK There's an ad in the Personals column of the Saturday Review/\\'orld that I'd like to call to your at· tention. "To all usen of Denture Sticktite: We regret that our product exceeded our most op-. timistic expe«atipns. 0 u r . chemists are working around the clock to develop a tasty and effective release solvent. In the meantime, we ask OlU' friends to be palleol." In today's world of shoddy wortananshlp arid unfulfilled promiaea, )hat ad 1s Jlq _a beacon of l!iht. Anymo'-liOw producta barely e x c e e d anyone's pessimism • • • let alone optimism. lt'.s-the American way.~ We.- expect compromise. Everyone knows the life of a TV picture tube is two hours after the warranty runs out. - I've always been a skeptic about promises and claims. 'Ibe fountain pen that writes -wider water, ojJeris beer cans and . ii slrapped to an ice skate doesn't seem to be able to write on a cold check. I wonder if the users of Denture Stlcktite had doubts. Or did Sam Fox come home one afternoon and call. "Hey, Mildred, where are you?" · AT . WIT'S END "I'm here In the dining room in a high chair eating baby food, why?" "I've got some adhesive guaranteed to keep your den· lures in place." "I've beard that one before, Sam." "So what have you got to lose?!'-'f;. ... . -de!igliliil arid IW ll'i.:I they must have been wtt.n they discoverm 'they ""'1d eat candy apples and com on the cob-. ,-, witbout.tiands. And thaj wonderful day when Mildred was getUng a hatbox down from the shell, slipped and caught a ooathanger iil her teeth to break the fall. AJ she hung 111Speoded twirling like a c 1rcu1 performer, 5am prob ab I y shouted,• "It worts. We've finally found a d e n t u r e adhesive that did what ii said it woWd do." Eat yoor heart OU~ Ralph Nader. America is on the move again. Do the natural thing now. Here's how: ,• Helene Curtis 'Great Ending' perm $15 Or, a super new 'Surf' cut 5.60 The 'Great Ending' perm Is designed to under1cor• a shapely cut, give hair strength, vitality, lasting beauty. Cut, shampoo and set included. The 'Surf' cu~ shapes almost every texture of hair, au nature!. Lets you wash your hair and forget il JCPenney leiuty l•lon. lony BHuty l1lon1 cloNd lundey. UN YO¥' JCPIMIY ch1r1• cercl. FASHION ISLAND, Nowp0rt BHch 17141 644-2311. HUNTINGTON CENTER, Huntington IHch 17141 192-7771 -' (From Pqe Bl) pOilutlng, In the face of all these consequences of trying to stop growth, it clearly 1takes an enormoos decision-to go that way, We_Ji/14 bette_r be com· pletely sure that the en- vironmentalists are r i g h t before we follow their advice. There are some very good reasons for thinking that they v a s-11 y exaggerate. Conse- quently, It would tie unwise to tab drastic measures that may tum out not to have been necessary. E qua 11 y , however, it would be unwise to Ignore warnings that may tum out to be true. ls there a w,.y to protect ourselves against resource shortages, starvation, and p o 11 u t I o n without golng to the extreme of stopping ecooomic growth? There is indeed. Obviously lie cannot go on a.~ heu.l!>(ore_, disregarding pollution and ex· ha,ustlon of resources. , We must do what ls necessary to clean up and provide for the future. But why not turn Ute resources provided by economic growth to doing those jobs? It would mean diverting some of our grQwing output from its principal use, which is to .ra19e consumption. But we would then have a clean environment, assured supplies for the future, livable cities, and most of what the en- vironmentalists fear growth will destroy, 111lS WILL of courae C011t a lot of money, But ii growth continues, that money will be 'vaUable. As production and incomes grow, tome fraction of the gain can be used to protect and improve the en· vll'<llllll!!!)l. Conceivably, the cost of doing so might become so high that nothing waa left over after a thorough clean-up job, At that poln\, clearly, growth would have to come to a halt. To continue It would add nOthing to consumable output. But at the present time it loQks very unlikely that this impasse would be reached soon. Calculations for moderately clean llr and water put the price tag by 1980 at an annual '4-0 billion. If we-Wanted them-very clean, the cost might be more than twice as much. But ~ sider the gains growth would have brought by 1980, At the normal growth rate of the Americiln·economy, Gross Na· tional Product will have ad· vanced, in constant prices, from about $1,150 billion in 1972 to over $1,600 billion In 1973, The gain ol about 1450 billion will be more than suf· ficient to meet the cost of keeping air and water clean, with plenty to spare to take care of our growing population and of the normal delll811ds of people for "more. '1 Cooaider the con.sequences lf we were to sk>w down ecooomlc growth drastically pr eyen bring Jt to .a .halt There would still be more mouths to feed and people demanding "more." Thert would sUll be some alr and water pollution to be cleaned up, although not as urgenUy as if growth were to continue. But there would be little or no addiUonal moiiey. Wha.t priorities then are Ukely to develop? , WOULD WE TAKE resouces away from consumption tn order to devote them to the clean-up? Or · are we more llkelf to ignore the clean-up job in order to meet the im- portunities of the consumer? In my judgment, the en· vironment woilld run a poor second to consumer demands. In either case, obviously there would be a bitter political struggle fraught with great risks. We can avoid this by continuing to grow, keeping the environment In better shape than we have done. Someday, the time might come when we no longer could do this. The cost of cleaning up, and the cost of digging and drilling ever deeper for ever scarcer minerals and oil, might exceed the gains from PSSst·!: . ~JO • • • Just between you • and your clingiest knits, -tneresa revolutionary new kind ofpanty: It's a,. new kind of brief; with just that little extra tummy control you need. Smoothes away lltlle figure flaws like magic, Yet it's soH, llght and comfortable In 7'ntron" nylon/ Lycra• Spandex. It's the small panty that makes a big dlflerence. At a very small pnce. 2 50 ~~ ,' JCPenney · We lciiow What rou·r• looking for. Shop Sunday noon to 5 P .M. It the following atom: FASHION ISLAND, Newport Beech (714) 644-2313. HUNTINGTON CENTER, Huntingotn.Beoch (714) 892-7771. I .J, ,, SACRAMENTo (AP) -m05t oommon areas of con.. sumer frustration. The Burelli. growth, 'Mlat would ~eed be the time to stop. 'll1e j>oliUcal dlfflculUes o f readjusting society to such a cpndltlon are enormous. But at least we would have gained Ume to IJllke these adjustm,.ts. -MeahWhil , ..Je Would nive reached a standard of living af wbtch such changes could be made more easily than is possible today. State consume r chief John Kehoe says auto repain and home construction are stiU leading the parade of coo- sumer complaints received by of Automotive Repair recel~ the highest number of com-• plaints: 27,668 followed by the Contracton' State LicenM Board, with 2'1'161,~ - Nnt: Dr. Rlc)onl Herm· •m, profeuor of pexcbology, llarvanl IJatvenUy. i Rock Firm Gets Fine Capitol News Service SACRAMENTO -A ft0,000 his of{fce. said. ; -RUFFELL'~ In a news release last week Kehoe claimed his departmen saved mere than $2.75 million for Callfomlam during the 1972-73 fiscal year. . Kehoe said the state Depart nlent of Consumer Afratrs which' he heads received 81,958 co1nplaints during the year That was an increase of near Jy 100 percent over last year's 42,210 complaints, he added - , - -"Auto repair and home con \ struction continue to be the UPHOLSTERY • .._,,.w. ,.._ 19D.......,IW. c~ ,. ... -141-121• HEALTH It takes modem medk:os1 equipment to help restore health. Donate to the HOAG HOSPITALEquJpmentF\m!. ~~~-------- fine has been levied agai nst ---~--------------. William Paul Dunlap 111, ATTENTION -ALL ART LOVERS! owner of a West Holly\\'ood rock products· company, for now open • violation of the state's weig hts and measures laws. OLD WORLD ART Dunlap 8.tso got a suspende<I one-year jail sentence and was put on three years probation for ' his role in 11n atte1npt tQ defraud the stale and a quarrying company through forgery of weight load tickets . Specializing in Investment Paintings. Restorations, Authentications and Insur a nee Evaluations . by Expert Craftsmen -FullyGu~ranteed in the heart of The state was purchasing the rock for a division o~ highways project on Route Design Ce nter -Fas hion Island 230 Newport Center Drive, Suite 302 • 1 Bf"""' c11~"ne1 & c11•''"1 HENRY VORGANG, Curator Gallery: 649· 1349 Residence: 673-7699 101, • Give your love a~ring. -2'0o/o 'Off all our f_ashion rings. One week only. • -Sale-63;-96-Sale-'l-8-;00----Sale-3-8-;00- ' Reg. 79.15Man's10K synthetic star sap· phlre with diamonds. Reg. 97.SO Woman's Reg. 47.50 Man's10K 10K synthetic star antique gold catseye. sapphire with diamond. · sa1e!21.9s Reg , ~.ts Man's10K onyx initial ring with diamordt ' . ,. Sale 31.96 Reg. 39.95Woman's . pearl ring with two white spinets. · Sale 62.00 R111. n.sowoman'• 10K yellow...g61d "Smokey topaz. Sale 47 .96 Sale 26.00 -Sale 55.96 Reg. 51.95 Woman 's Reg. 32.50 cultured 10K gold cameo ring. pearl ring with two- white spinels. Sale 78 .00 Sale 42.00 Reg. t7.50Woman's Reg. 52.SOWoman's 1.t~amethyst and 1.tK pearl cluster. ruby cluster ring. JC Penney Reg. 11.9:5 Woman'• HK opal butterfly riflO, Sale 35.96 R111. 44,95 Woman'a 10K garnet cluster. Sale 50.00 Reg. 12.so Woman'• 10Kcatseyewlth pearls. Sale 75.96 Reg. M.95 Woman's HK opal clusterrlng. We know whet yc>u'r• looking for. ' Shop Sunday noon to 5 P .M. at the following atorM: FASHION ISLAND, Newport Beech (714) 644-2313. HUNTINGTON CENTER, Huntington Beach (714) 892-n71. ., -, ' ., ' . , ; -' • Sandi's flowers make delightful note paper (le~). At right they enhance a luncheon table.• Below (le~) she sketches with her daughter, Lisa and 11t right she takes time to enjoy her p atio. • • I • Flowers Brighten Sandi's Day By JO Ol80N Of the D•llr Plllt Sl•ft Two summers ago, when Sandra Tom- mela Kasprzycki was exhibiting her pain· tings in the Festival of Arts in Laguna , some strange inen came up to them and put their hands in circles around some of the flower designs, checking this angle and that. 'They finally explained to her that they were from the Denby dinnerware company and they thought he' delicate flowers would be perfect .for a new line of porcelain the company was going to make. After negotiations were complete, she "'as on her way to Engla·nd to visit the Denby headquarters and to Limoges, France, to see where her diMerware Yt'ould be made. There were many technicalities for the Laguna Beach resident to learn. such as whlch colors could not be used because of their high lead or cadmium content, and how acceptable colors are chosen to fit into the design. CIDNA PATIERNS Six of SandPs paintings have been made into china patterns, and they have been named Country Blossoms, English Garden, Summer Song, Dawn Mist. Me30ow Bank and Spring Time. Cost per place setting is between $50 and $65. Sandi's patterns are transferred to the china through several processes. After her design is made , the lithographer at the factory makes a "very sophisticated decal" which takes 48 steps for completion. Then, the decal is placed very carefully on a plain plate. Borders are hand painted. then the piece is fired. All of Sapdi's designs are. painted from real OOwers, mainly wild flowers she sees in her walks in the hills in Laguna, and flowers from her own garden. MINNESOTA NATIVE A native or the township of SoUden, ~1inn., Sandi came to California at the age of 8. She grew up in northern California, came to the Art Center in Los Angeles to study and met her hus- band Jan there. She also studied on weekends during high school years at the College of Arts and Crafts in Oakland, with the encOuragement of her parents. Sandi's work has gone through several periods since she aUended Art Center. · "I used to do huge, bold abstract oils." she said. "Then I did collages." These included , she exp 1 a in e d , "everything": match covers, feathers, - tissue paper, "anything I could glue on wood or canvas." .MADE STORYBOOK; She abo wrote an illustrated chUdttn•s . story for her daughter, Lisa, e, who Is a budding artist and potter. -sandt's-current paintings in-watercolo , tempera and. pen and ink look just like her plates. She moved Into lhLs period because she "wanted to get back to drawing more." To visit Sandi's home is to understand. why she tuma out such· bright, happy flowers for her plates and new stationery line. She and her husband tore down· tb8ir hillaide home to the foundation and started over, and the result is-a warm. Californ ia home with skyiights, lots of wood, a ·patio deck and stained glaas windows from a· chun:b in England. Their front door once graced the old Pomona railroad station, and they have some original Tiffany lamps. GREENHOUSE Everywhere, plants abound. Sandi's patio is filled with huge, beautiful ferns and other greenery and the rest of the almost acre-size lot is dotted with avocado trees which bear plenty of fruit. Her home contains a rniXture of modem and antique furnishings, but not too many antiques because she doesn't want it to look like an antique store. Most exciting is their new Eames chair, an acquisition they have dreamed of for a long time: "I like to live with the things I like," Sandi commented. For relWtion, she knits, studies ballet and gardens. During the summer, she and her buaband exhibit at the Festival of Arts. NO PLANS Sandi never likes to plan specific ac- tivities for the weekend because she likes to be Jree to do whatever pleases her -a walk on the beach, knitting ' . ' in front of the fU"eplace or hilting in the mountains. Sbe Jikes· Laguna and la artiaUcally nourished by its atmosphere. With her china, she has traveled across the coun· try and to England and France, but still flnda home the best. Why dou Sandi like to paint flowers? .. They're graceful and they're so vulnerable," she suggested. Another quesUon that she often is asked is 11How lpng did it take you to learn to paint flowers ?" Her ~wer. she said, applies to all the creative arts: "As Jong as you've been living." ' ' _, Age Old Problem Uprooted by Family rF ree DEAR ANN LANDERS: My husband 's so the entire clan can see I~ - family bas a reunion every year. Last NASHVILLE SUnday wu the day. My husband 's DEAR NASH : If you comlder. b~ nephew (he's about 40, not a kid) went questions an lnvll!lon or your privacy, around asking everyone (men and you are on solid ground. ,.·omen alike) for their birth dates and From a realistic point of view, when they were married. He said he however, women who rerme to tell their was making a Family Tree. rage, or "'orse yet, lie about It., are When be asked me how old I was only kidding tbem1elves. Someone who r tokl him It was none of his business. knows the trulh (and somebody always He snapped, "You may as well tell does ) Is sure to surface ahd 1'ake me because all I have to do is ask tllem look like jackasses. ' a friend of mine who works fu the 1 RoconlJ Deparllll«lt of lhe Stale DEAR ANN LANDERS: For several lfouse." r toW birn to IO and aak his weeks I have been seeing Jim, a widower frl<ad in the Stale Hoase and atop with three young children. I WllS a spolllng evef)'bod1'1 dl1. v-~ dlvortef-in a rut, and the thought of My husband 1nAltt J am '"11Q1 and having male company wa.11 very ap- lhat h~ nephew b rlghL I wold ap-pealing. r=~--...--'·~ your answering · In the jllp<!'~ He ISJll>lll!g, ln1'1l!Teni, financially • j I ' sound, has a beautiful hoine, and could provide me with many lovely things l didn't have in my first marriage. My children are the only obstacle. He doesn 't went to take on the odded responsibility. At present they are vaca· tioning with their dad. (they aet aloog well with him.) l have been considering uklng my ex-husband to keep the chlldren for an indefinite period -untll 1 can marry Jim and -llien perhaps penuade Jim .. ' I to take them. Will It work! -OAF· FOD!L DEAR DAFFY : Doesn't it ·letm a llllle odd tUt Jim expects yon to he a moa..r 'ta bb children but be II HwtllfaS to be a fatber .to yoan? I suped the doDar tlpt on your eyeballs are lalerferlos '!ftb ,.., vlalta, t!Ur. U yoa waot to lnde, yoar cblldrH 10< !Ut beaatlfll hotile ud "maay ltwty tblnp" you dldni get oat of )'Oar Ont mama,., 10 llleatl, Im ~'ll_"l"t It to yoor dyfn1 day, DEAR ANN LANDERS: My bulband and I both grew up readillf your column. We uaetl ID lall8h about It but> now, 15 yean later, ·here we are. on your "couch." It seems lncredlble. Rob and I have been married for eight years. Our chlldl'l!ll ·are seven and live. The only real problem we have is our parents -his and inine. They have nothing ln common. Whenever we are together I get ·a headache and Rob gets Indigestion.' ·!Ill parents are college graduates, affluen and sophlstltated. Mine are mlddle-clus, hard-work ing, honest and plain. 11lelr politics are poles apart. Although they have never had a serious argument, the tension b '° thick you can cut It with a knlfe .. The 10!utlon ....,,, obv!owt. Keep-~m ' . apart. I wish It were that easy. )l(y parents never eome over tmlnvUed but Rob's do. Twice. this Iut month i\oi,•1 parenb dropped In -my follts were here and It was awlltl. What's the 10lu. Uon? -BEACHED • DEAR B.: Som-,. mlll esplaJa to Roll'• parelltl tbat In Ille latonal of family IWmoay Ibey m .. t call btf.,. 0 dropplq IL" This It )'IDf k•bui'a job and I llopo be 11 ap to H. ..Don'I pl bumed by a "line" that'• too bot too hot to baadle. Play It cool ,\'l'lth AM Land<n' guido to 'Necking end Petting -What Are the Llmi~!" S«od ywr reqllOll to P.O. Bo& 3S!C, 222 w. Bank Dr. Chicap, Ill. ~ oncioclnl IO Otlltl In coin Ind a lotlt, stamped;-~ on'fOlo\>e. -:o'- ' . ' ' • ' Thirty known so. Home power to be a recalll, to visit home Bui I that ol pleasan BY the wa ~ Pitts bu ..1,_ to ' Pitts ·~ of city.. a for fhe The lnmaf inexha scale smok and F the wi drl re ... for I ge I. ''" ' ittshurgh • Ill View Again ' By IAN WORTII , 01 ... DellY ,lttt lftlf Thirty years ago, Pittsburgh was wn aa '"Ibo Smoky City." Rightly Home of a raft ol steei millt, electric wer plantf and cement plants, It uaed be a ~ace, v.;here, u one old-timer Ill, 'If )'OU WWO a While ohirt visit )'Olll' glrllriend, It woold come me too IOOty to use &Jain." But II you .visit Pittspurgh today with that old Image in mind, you'lf be pleasantly startled. THE BWE SKY and puUy white clouds even over tile Industry-lined Ohio Rivet' and at the heart of the City's businesa district put Orange County to shame. By 1974, more than $176 million will have been spent by the steel industries alone to c~n up the smoky city. That's no( just Chamber of Commerce mouthwash, either. When the Chamber of Commerce labels Pittsburgh ."'!be Renalasanoe City," they aron't kidding. It is startling to reallu that at least one large ctty (pop. 520,000, metropolitan area U mllllon) with a depressingly long tradition of super-pollution' has cleaned It up. Steel Center Spends $176 Million To Blow Away Smoky City I mage A regulation prohibits water quen- chlni of oteel mill slag, which once produced the bycln)gen sulftde snell of rotten eggs over nwch of the county. Fines up to $1,000 per violation per day may be imi-<). '!be regulations carry the PoWer to close down entire plantl in violation of the code. Besides the $176 million investment of the steel mills, electric power plants have chipped in S41 millloo, cement plants have invested $20 mi111on . and other industry has spent $5.4 million to clean up the Smoky City. 1\AILROADS,.AND ship lines s)llfted from' steam to diesel powered operations by 1971, involving a total of $212 million in alleratloni. N°" that you can see Pltiaburgh again, all the charms or a tradltioo-laden river town ahlneo thro11t1h. I A aeries of bridges, some new and some old, span the three rivers. Old houles in European-like designs: crowded . geometrically on the city's ~cturesque hills. and Muaeum, the Civic Arena ' and Ex· hlblt Hall , the Pltllburgh Sym~~!!-_1!1 and an lntel;osllnc variety of oeparuD<U' stores and theaters. ~the park line, Pittsburgh has ... m.pr.aiV.ly in the ClOllOtP! of greenbelts so controversial In Orange County. At the point or the two r!Vers, where urban deterioration had plagued the city's most picturesque spot, renewal projects have produced "Point Sll!te Park." ALONG TUE three rivers downloWQ are-strips or" well-tended greenbe1la wt!h park benches, walk! and antique-style street lamps. · A variety of restaurants, includtng some refiectlhg the city's ~ French influence, spice the touristB' agenda. One example is Le Bastille Supper C1ub at One Oliver Plaza, offering both French and American cuisine. Another ts Johnny Garneau's Golden Spike Steak Depot for loboter, ham, porkchops and, of course, steak. \ I OAILY PILOT FOR "nlAT REASON, a visit to Pittaburgh Is good therapy for the ar- rogant 'Californian who thinks there is atoolutely no place to live In the world but sm<>t!CY Orange County. Some homes have three stories or stained glass windows and ornate wrought-iron bric-a-brac tO their Vic- torian attics. PERHAPS MOST scenic of all is '!be Pilot House, on the Monongahela River .. ;;;;;;;;;;;;;O;;;A;;;;;;K;;;LA;;;;;;N;;;D;;;, ;;;PA;;;;;;.,;;;A;;;N;;;D;;;;;IT;;;S;;;C;;;A;;;R;;;N;;;E;;;G;;;l;;;E;;;M;;;U;;;S;;E;;;U;;M;;;;;A;;N;;;D;;;;;U;;;N;;IV;;;;;ER;;S;;;l;;T;;;Y;;O;;;F;;;;;;P;;IT;;T;;;S;;;B;;;U;;;R;;;G;,;H;;;S;;E;;E;;;N;;;;;;IN;;;;;;;;;;;;iiijj at lhe foot of Wood ·Street, also noted 1r for a tradition of good food. Pittsburgh was founded in 1764 at the point where the tongue-twisting Allegheny and Monongahela Rivers join to bea>me lhe Ohio River. At this critical junction. the town (named for William Pitt, then prime minister of England ) grew quickly as a gatewpy to the western fronUer, Ohio. CUitural attractions enliven the city, sho~ the influence of the two most famous Pittsburgh families, t he C.rnegies and the Mellons. A Stouffer's Restaurant at the top of the downtown U$. Steel Bulldlng offers '8. breathtiking view· of the "triangle" where the rivers meet. When. arehitect Frank Lloyd Wright visited Pittsburgh in ·the gloomy 1930s, he 'c;ornmmted, "It would be cheaper to abondo~ It lmd build another 'real' one." BY TllE ·1• steamboats were plying the waters and the Pennsylvania canal S)'llen WU feeding business through Pittsbul'lh. Before loni, ralln>ads added to the buaUing commerce between ~lttsburgh and Philadelphia. TIIEllE IS mE Carnegie Institute, with reconstituted s k e I et on s.. of. dlnooaurs; the Camefie ·Library, Buhl Planetarium; Phipps c.nservatory, and 1bree Rivers Stadium, home of the Pittsburgh Pirates. 'Ibero is the Fort Pitt Blockbolll!e Today's Pittsburgh, .partly rebuilt and partly left in lts ocrubbed river-town antiquity, has oulirown that critique. Ore and limestone -for the · produdlon of. !rim had l>Oe!t discovered near tl)e. city_ and_theJoresL~ded ~ for the lumaces. The steam engine made . possible transformation of coal into a Beelllingly inexhausUble source of power for large. scale Industry. Rumor has It that the big clesnup started when the grand-dame of the Melle11 larnily, Pittsburgh's moot famous financial boclrers and patrons of the arts, declared after World War II, "I wm't come back here to live again tmlU tlia place ii cleaned up." 'ftlO lady got IOl!le actioo. IN IMI, TR& fint smoke abatement ordlnanoe WU peoed. It WU I~ in 1943, tit& and 1951: In 1116, Allegher\J COUnty' followed the city's lead '!ritb ita own lrDOke abatement ordiDIDce, and In 1957 the two programs """' coniiDod with jurladlctlon given to the crunty health ~ent. • sev~ -lilttii years smce, stricter codes have been enact<d by tho Boerd of Allegheny County Com- mlasloners (comparable to Orange Coun- -ty's Board of Supervisors l. In June tm, the strictest codes yet were passed, based on federal and state codes and standanls. Pittsburgh DOW bu the tightest emlaloos 1imlts in the nation. ' I '!be code, administered by the Bureau of Air Pollution Control In the eo\Ety health department, limits s u l! u r dlsciWie, particulate emission from smokestacks by both weight and opacity, and discharge of plain dust. Dlllff ""' Sllff .,...._ MONONGAHELA RIVER AT PITTSBURGH'S GOLDEN TRIANGLE For the Quiet Holiilay, It's Baja By STAN DELAPLANE In the amok .. biue autumn afternooos we've been driving alol)I Highway I. The northern caJl!ornla coast. Winding milea alone on a rood that falls three hundred feet Into the ses on one side, backed by dripping giant redwoods on the other. Not many tourists llnd this wonderful country. Warm in the summer. Hammered by 11«ms in the winter. Stop at Timber Cove Inn on the way up -just above the Russian Fort R<la. At Mendocino: Heritage~ Houae or Little River Inn. You wind up in Eureka and find yourself in wooden gin- gerbread back streets that haven 't changed since the lumber barons came here 11111 years ago. A quiet town. Nothing much to do. A weekend that un- winds the watch sprlngl, that's all. (U you don't want to drive, you can Oy It in IO minutes from San l'ranclaco.) * * * ou•o UKE ·A PLACE to get away for a week. No lively resort thing • • • " For ten dsya I iat in the sun. Bsreloot and too luy to tum the page on my paperback. They had to drive me back to -k with a plllol. '!bat's Caho San Lucas. '!be very end of the Bsja calf- lornla peninlUla. When I say there'• nothing to do, I mean walking up to lunch ii a big evmt of the clay. Three fairly luxurloul hotels priced around '40 I day for two with mealt. Food Just fair -IOIDOllmes downr\lbt awlUI. But you get by. U you've bad a year of sandpapering, this is where you 1e1 lllllaolhed out. * * * TUCSON IN Tll1li ~oter ·.,-ii reiort country. But you can stay away from the aodal lamble. SUnny clays. T-lltlft bats, A meaqufte fire al night and a coyote 1\J>'ylppinf at the Uy ftllecf with cold dlsmond stars. . Town'• IW'l'OUllded by small reocxt bote~motel places. Fatrty upemlve. - You cin drive down to Tucson. Go IOUth llld ..... the border at Nopleo and tn the aame clay rHclt Guaymas. grand hotel. Seemed run down when I was there last. Swim- ming pool needed cleaning, Rooms needed it too. But -from Guaymas, you can ship your car by ferry to Baja California. And there you have a blacktop road all the way down to the tip of the peninsula. Come back to La Paz and take another ferry that lands you on the West Coast at Mazatlan. And you drive paved Mexico 1$ all the way bsck to th~ border. * * * "WE.RAD TBQUGRT of something quiet in Hawaii ... 11 I just don't find any place in Hawali like that. In Bsja, you feel a million miles away from the rest of the world. But even the quietest resorts in Hawaii feel like there's some , kind of action just around the corner. Besf isl'l"ds for the relaxed Ufe, Maui and Kauai. J\llui is a little drier. Fresh ~reeze bloWing from the mountains through the sugar cane to the bright blue sea. Tall coco palms bending in the wind, lace !roods otreamed oul Your permanent press shirt dries in half an .hour. Kauai baa audden rain that blows over the laland and shakes the ground. But in half an boor It's gone. '!be sun Is wann and the grass sparkles. (Little humid though. Takes a day for your shirt to dry.) * * * 1 llATE A RESORT relaxed If they lei you come bare- foot •fo dlMer. I don't mind pulling on a shirt, but when I gel to a place· to lei down, I want to put my shoes in the clooel .lor the duration. • No way to relax are the Caribbean island reoorts. 'Most of them want you to wear a coat and tie to dinner, I can do that at home. ' Mount Diablo Scenic To get an unsurpaaed panoi"amic vJew of over 35 counlles and 11111 miles of the Sierra Nevada ond cascade Raap, motorists travel about 4S mlles from San Francisco to <llntra Coota County'I Mount Dlablo State Park. msny people ascend It In an- ticlpatloo of the stupendous vt.w made possible by the fact llult there are no interveninl' mountain ranges. And the elfecll of. Sprin& on Mount Dlablo double a vtsitor'a enjoyment. Over the j mountain Blopoo there's a f.lUSTRRLIR /HEW ZE ALr.lND ADVENTURE . . ' TUESDAY, N VEMBER 13-8:00 P.M. " • • i " NEWPORT HARBOll HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM .. 1rs A • FILM FESTIVAL '. ' ... Presented by the DAILY PILOT and Orange Coast College THREE FREE COLOR MOVIES THREE FREE COLOR MOVIES ''A Big Country -A Big Welcome" ''It 111 C1IJtcl New Zt1l1nd11 "South Pacific Adventure" All thrff fllms wlll bo introduc..t to the aucllW1Ce by John Hol.,.. of tho Au1tra· llan Tourist Comml11lon, appoarl1111 In person . at Au1trali1/Now ZHl1nd Adventure. ATTENTION: TRAVEL AG ENCIES Since tlckots for this show ore limited, wa h1v1 1 few J1v1llabl1 for you to p111 along to f1vor4KI cu1tom1n. If you dHlrt tickets, plHH phona Iha Dolly Pilot at (714) 642-432 1, Ext. 272. this offer Is made only to bon• fldo travel •ntiH; lndlvldu1l1 should pick up their 1dv1nc1 tickets from D1i'ly Piiot offlc11 or 11 Orongo Coast Evonlnt Col109e. " , . t TICKn , SUPPLY IS LIMITED Get Free Tickets Now From e ALL DAILY PI LOT OFFICES ' i e ORANGE COAST EVENING COLLEGE OFFICE • " • Guaymaa lift the northwest coasi of Mexico Is not a bsr- 1aln town. U:S. <-' prices have a way of. drllllng over the border. You don~ pt Mell<on prices 1111UJ you get to Muatlu. . *· * * . SEVSllAL GOOD hotels at Quaymas: Posada de San car10. on a-r..._hesch. l'laya de Cortes was the famous olB Dertvfiie It name from an old Spanilh letend obout the "!Jevt1" IPJ>flrinl in battle there, point• out the National Automobtle Club, this 3,149- foot peak has special appesl on clear days. At sudl times, carnet or gold formed by 1'7· ~TT~~~!!!!'!!!!'~~!!!!'!!!!'!!!!'!!!!'~!!!!'!!!!'!!!!'~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!'!!!!'!!!!'!!!!'!!!!'!!!!'!!!!'!!!!'!!!!'!!!!'!!!!'!!!!'!!!!'!!~~ i[~~~1-Tr y Saturda y's New s Qu iz I ~~ to the colm'_ l • f' ' ' 8 OAILV PILOT Sunday, November 11, iq73 PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOl'ICE ir1cT1T1ous 1us1Ness PUBLIC NOTICE NAM• STATl:MENT "ICTITIOUS IUllNESS The followl119 DlfllOl'I 11 t:IOll'ISI bu1.lne1l NAM• STAT•MINT •t: Tiie lollowll'l9 Pfl"IOll It doing bullnts1 IALIOA H.t.ll:OWAll:E, 707 E. l1lbOA 11~ •: lh1d., lttbo9, N""PoJl'I 8ffth, C1llf. VILLA ROMA. 11120 lrookhllrtl, •~I FOllllltlll V1ll-v, Ct. • E""""" Me"'ln Hoo~. 49S W!!'ldtol' M1rl1n Nolt, 7$1 MOl'llln $f., Ortnte ·:f'1~. Llvvti• h«ft. c1111. n•s1 c1. noW • lhl1 buslrie11 11 COllOliC:led llV •n In-Tl'll1 1M.11tne11 It c:onducted b' If! ln- 4WW:iwl dlvklv.I. EUOtnt M. HOOYIJf' Milrlll'I Nolt :'1'1111 1ra1em1111 w1s llltd with !he Thl1 1r11tme111 w11 filed with Ille COUii· t;.Outitv C1-rk of Or1ng1 Count' on tv Clt•k ot Or11191 Counlt on oetobtr 10. ~miller 1. 1913 1tn. fm11 F1 .. 11 • t:ubll1ntd Orenge (091! 01Uv Pllol, Publl•lled Or11>94 Coe1t 01llv Piiot, irl-o.r 11, ia, 25, 11\d Oee.,.,ber OCIONor 14, 11, 28. and November 4, t, lt13 lfOJ.73 11, 1973 JUJ.73 PUBLIC NOTICE STATEMl!NT Of' WITHDRAWAL PUBLIC NOTICE ,ICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATl!Ml!NT :• 'ROM l"ARTNEltSHIP • OPERATING UNDER Tiit lollowlno P'f~. I• doing bullneu .• ,ICTITIOUS •USINESS HAMI! fl; •The followlno oer~ Ml wl!llOr•wn SONSHtNE ELECTRIC COMPANY, ... • gene:f•I partner from !I'll parlMrlhlp 132 Broadway E Cost1 Mne 916?7 ...,,u!lf · lll'der !ht flctlllOl,IS llv•lr..!f• Anttiany Dtoan Mt"slon. lll Bro.dw1w .. ,.,. ol AMERICAN BEAUTIES. at ! COiia Mti.a '2627 lllXI Newport BNch, Sii. 202A, NtwpDrt Tlll1 bull111S1 Ii COllCl!Kled bY Ill ln- ,.acf\, c1. '2660. cllvldual. • Tiit flclltlou• bl.lllllfls 111me 1t1ltmtnt .,...ntllorlv D. MH!on •f6r the partllffifllp-..,..s tlltod on l/7/7J Tllls'111tement w11 filed Wiii! the Couri- -19 ttlt COUllty of Ol"t11119. ty dtf'k o1 Ol"t11gt County on Ocl*r 10, • Dr. Hll Ngwe Tin ltn. . • 331 W C.rrl1191 Or 'E' ,._7 1040 M.u.rtllur Blvd. No. 11 Puttll•hed 0!'1rige Coast oanv Piiot, S1nti Ml, C1lllornl1, '2701 Octobtf' 14 21, n. and_ November •· Hte Nvwe Tin n. 1m 31ot-73 . ,nm Publbhed Dr1nge Coa11 Dilly Piiot. PUBLIC NOTICE Dctobtf' 21, zt. end November •· 11·1-------------1 1973. Jl5'-73 PUBLIC .NOTICE , ------FICTITIOUS •UllNESS ..., --"~S. .. l'AlaMfiN-l--~ ~ Thi lollowlng persons 1r1 Oolno bu1lnn1 15; • HAWS & OWENS Oba PRECIOUS FICTITIOUS •USINESS NAM& STATl!MINT . TN foHowtnia·-P"fSOlll -'" Ooh~ llUllMU 11: • , . POCO JO'S, 1527 Hfll A v f . , . Wt1!mlnsl1r., C1llf. 926113 James -1(_,,_,..WhlftionglO!t, ~ MlrlPOll, F°""l1ln V•llev, Ctlll. Sl!lrlry Ol1noe Whllllr19ton, •~16 M1r!pota, Fountain Va!lry, C1hl. METAU LIMITED, 10062 Tn..s.eus Or., Thli buslne1s 11 con1ucted 111 .. gel'ltral Hllflllll(llCll'I B•a<h, c11. 91oM6 parlM~ICI . Rk tllrd G1•v Owens, 10062 Tl\fitus Jamrt Ke~oeth w~1:ring:O'I Dr., HunUnolcn 8racll, C•I. 92'46 This sle!tmt nl w~s flltO wl!ll Ille Couo- J0to"1'1 Wayne Haws. 1 9 6 0 1 ty CIMk of o .n>ie t:ounrv en (kloDer 10, Con11111a11on, HunUng«m 8e1cll, C1I. 1m ..... ·-]Iii• bu1lness Is CondlilCt.cl by I PubUsheo Oranoe Co.st 01tlf Piiot, llDlfal 1H1rtner~lit. Oc!ober ,,, 21, 21, •nd November '• fllcl\;lrd G. Owens 11 191:1 '119·13 "1'1111 1t11emtnl w•• flied with 1ne ' • C~nty Clerk of Or1nge County on PUBLIC NOTICE i;>ttoOtr 1S, ltn. .! ______ ..:___..:__.:._ __ _ • F·Jtlll1- ., •, Horoscope: A rie~ Gives of Self Marriner MONDAY have been carrying for no good reason. Arita, lJbra By SYDNEY OMARR pe"°"' may be involved. Persons born on lhe 4th, GEMINI (May 21.June 20): l.llh, ~ and 31!1 of any Lunar cycle ls at peak - month. but especially under get started on p r o j e c t . Leo, Aquarius and Scorpio, -H I g h I i g h t independence, are lrank, fluent, willing to ortglnal approach. Strive ror lear down In order to rebuild new contacts. outlook. Judg· and, very o!ten, are separated rnent intuition will be on emotlonaily or psycholigically target . Trust yourself. Loo rro1n partnts and peers. plays key role. Sagittarius, 'Geml.al persons figure in prominent ways. I VIRGQ, (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Civic project could I e n' d pustlge. Cooperate . Al,. sigmnent will pay diVidendJ. One in authority. will pre:~ bu!Wn for greon llgbt. Know It and proceed with con- fidence . You wilt be dealing from position of g'I' eat er strength. it ond don't rock domestic boat. Tauna1 ls 1n plctW"e. Conducts In Laguna SAGl1TARIUS (N-Ov. n, Dec. 21): Judgment may be lli~y of! bue-:-xi10W It and- hold back on definite com-mltmenl. CQ.l!perate w I t h , The Laguna Beach Chamber partner, mate. Be open to Music Society wUI~ open its m,-~lon 'tho t b I 0 g 14th season on Friday with ·~-· WI u , e the Loe Angeles Chamber naive. Strive for ~lisllc ap. Orchestra conducted b Y pralsal Leave pie-in-the-sky Neville Marriner. EHTERTAIHMENT ARIES (March 21·April 19 1: CANCER (June 21.July 22): You OO\V have greater free-Follow through - a pp I y dom of t~ught and action. knowledge. Put theory into roadblock is re mo ved . practice. One who taught you Journey becomes more plaus-in past could make surprise Ible. Creative endeavors are reappearance. What was a likely to succeed. Give of secret can now be openly yourseU. Your own style, in-discussed. Toss aside fears, tent is of paramount im-suspicions. You're on right LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 221 : You see with clarity. You discern reasons . Your philosophy is reinforced. You plan ,travel. You want to learn and a. language fascinates you. Write to one at a distance. Ask questions. You can obtain valuable information. dreams for others. Soloist wiU be l.1alcolm CAPRICORN (Dec. ii.Jan. Hamilton, head of the USC's \,, _______ _,, portance. track. 1'AURUS (April 20-May 20): LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Ac- Questions about who owns eent is on social activity, what will be clarified. You fulfillme nt of iaome desires. get more concise picture of You receive flattery , com. budget, tax problems. You plimenta. Maintain balance. also get rid of burden you, Keep perspective 1n focus. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov.21): MQDey may be on the line. Pur'cbases, time plans could be featured . Family member . makes request. Acquiesce, Peace at home now is more important than usual. Know 19): You get to heart of mat· harpsichord department, who ters -production and costs. will Join the orchestra In J .S. In person31 matters. you also Bach 's Harpsichord .Concerto find where you stand, One in E A-1ajor. Also on the pro-- born under your sign could gram \Yill be Paul Chihara.'s play significant role. Pressue Ceremony III for Chamber is on and yOU will have to Orchestra, commissioned by find ways to relu. the L.A. Chamber Orchestra through a grant from ihe Na· tional Endowment for the Arts. T1le orchestra also will play Concerto G.rossi in . D Minor Op. 5 No. 12 ("La Follia") arranged by Gemi· niani and Haydn's Symphony No. 53 in D ("L'Imperiale"). UCI GROWTH POSES PROBLEM . • • AQUARIUS. (Jan. 20 ·Feb. 18): Rekltiooshlp is put to lest. SelUe dillerenceo lhrough frank discussion. A r '1 e 1 in- dividual could have temper tantrum. Don't compoond er- ror . Finish tasks. Round out plans. Creative changes are in offing. PISCES (Feb. 1g.Mareh 20): · Founded in 1968 and called a "bpna fide vi rt u o s·o orchestra" by music critic Martin Bernheimer, the L.A. Chamber Orchestra has at- tracted the very h i g h e s t calibre of musicians. Now planniitg its first European tour, the orchestra will spend four \Vceks in Gern1any, Holland and England. During this period the orchestra will record .for Argo and Angel, and it will open the prestigious Bath Festival in June. (From Page Bl) to cover this year's expenses. But he is not so certain about next year. F.qr years, our student.facul- ty ratio has been slipping high- er and higher. I don't know what \ve can do to stop the trend except limit the number of students," Adams said. While acknowtedging the pos- sibility of "significant" enroll· ment cuts, O!ancellor Aldrich maintains a rescnred outlook on the problem . ' 1Every year we have more students and every year we have to run for funds to catch up. With the big enrollment jump v.-e got ·this year, M'e're a liUJe farther behind than us· ual ,"' he says. "But I'm confident we'll get the support we need to carry on." ALDRICH'S TOP lieutenants are less optimis- tic. "I think peQPle should koo\v that we're not getting the support \\'e need to handle all the students \ve're gel· ting." says Schniederman. And Adams adds." "We are going to have real trouble doing our job unless we get much more than just emergency support to see us through this year, But l'm really not sW"e what the pros- pects for getting that kind or support are," says Adams. The crux of UC Irvine's prob- lem is -that while it is grow· ing rapidly, the University of CaWornia as a whole is growing slowly. Thus when UCI asks for help, it is talking to a UC ad- ministration that has little additional help to give. To help Irv1ne, the UC ~d­ ministration would have to take support away from established campuses at UCLA and Berkeley. F1\CED WITH 11llS situa· lion Adams and Schneiderm;in say the university should press for more money from the state legislature. ''f think the people of this state realize that a first-rate institution like the University of California is going to cost money, and I thlnk they 're willing to pay for It," says Adams. Aldrich, perhaps more a"'B.re or the attitude of the Cut through to basic issues. Beating about bush will not provide answers . Direct ai> proach brings results. Leo, Aquarius persons might figur e in important ways. New con- tact leads toward goal. Know it ; act accordingly. economy-minded Reagan ad· IF TODA y JS v O u R ministration, maintains that BIRTHDAY you have sense the problem is within the ot humor and must be aware university system itseU. of diet. You have many ad· "Our student faculty ratio mirers and also those who is 20.>to-one, and we'd like envy you. January and to have it at 18-to-one, October were significant Aldrich says. "To get those months. In December, you get additional faculty , we must chance for new start. Roman- look to places like UCLA and tic interests w i 11 be Berkeley. \!.'here the ratio is stimulated. S a g i t t a r i u s , 16.>to-one." Gemini persons are di-awn to • Aldrich . reCognizes .t\le clif. :you. ficulties of paring down pro---'-----------"---~-------1 grams at the Betkeley. and Los Angeles campuses, whicli are well established, but he feels t~at's \!.'here the answer lies. "The University system has the resources to support the Irvin e campus, and I'm con- fident that it will find the way to do so, "he says. -·'' _._ '"'" CtNFOOMF 20 ·• .. ~-..:..·~-\~~ _,,. -···· CtNFOOMF 21 ; .. ,._._ ·~.,_ ......... .. _,. .... ••11M'•Sf!"lllW 111:....-.111..m "THI WAT WI Wi il" (PG-J "SOUND OP' MUSIC'' ' -AMI • "CH.ytLOTITS Wll" Laguna Beach. All seats are reserved, , Membership Clialnnan Dr. Eleanor 1'"raser says season subscriptions moy be obl&l!'ed for $14, $10 for studenis. Individual admission will be $5 and students $3. For rurther mronnation call 499-310& or 545-7535. 'Happiest Girl Tops Countries NASHVILLE, TeM. (UPI) -Broadcast M~ic Joo. says the most·played country mu.sic song for th e year ending A1arch 31 \~:as. ''Happiest Girl in the \Vhole USA," written by Donna Fargo. a former California school teacher. The announcement came at a recent banquet at which awa rds were presented to 96 writers and 59 publishers of 97 songs in the country fnusic field . : <f'Ubllllleil Or•nge Coa1I 01111" Piiot F ICTITIOUS •UllNESS Qttober 28 Incl Ncwmbtr 4 11, lf, NAMS STATl!Ml!NT '----------------------------------------, lt1J :rns-13 TIM hlllowln9 per1on 11 doing buslnes•I' , . .;._ __ P_UB_Ll_C_N_OT_l_CE ____ lis; AMERICAN CAlt..JPLAN, HU. A111tt SIAD/UM I. - .. ..._'.\HJU ;.!.' • 't.: _•.;JI 'THI Of'TIMIST" (PG) "PLAY rT AGAIN, SAM" I PGJ "LITTLI! ,AUSS & •IG HALSY" AY1n111, 81111<11 lllitlld, 92662. FICTITIOUS •USINESS Jerry H1rrl1, 2098 TllPll AYe., 8elboe NAMI STATfiMl!NT r11111c1. C•. 92662. Tiie tollow!no lltf"Mllll 1,1 doing Thb buslnns 11 concluclrd b~ •~ bliislneis a• -lnOlvlclval, , -· JerN Harr11 • PSYCUOLOGY . '°!,~S0C1ATES. ..019 Tllll ilil«nent w1s flied wllh the Wes!erly P1au1. Su111 201. N-por1 Countv Clerk of Or""' COunty on • 8NC", '26":.D ..... l> >•>> K!!l!h J. Gclav.' 1963 C•laNna St .. ..,..tol)fr • • ,2"'2 Lil{lun.1 811ac11, C•ll.fornla, '2651 . Published Orange c0111 Dallv PllCll _ !(.,...ormn,1 Ft C.! •·•~l(rf', 19.0 .Jrres1la, Oc!Dbtr 21, 21, and Novrmoer •· 11, Ncrwj10tl a o.icn. Ca111crnl1. \t2660 1973 319).73 ·"·-!. ,_ rs-~. u112 BolMll'y Dr .• Jc;C::.· -----------·II Irvine. c.a1!1ornie, o~ • ¥. ·~·' , 1:n S'nl• Ana Ave.. PUBLIC NOTICE N~1::>erl 8e11ch, Cali lD•nla. 91617 -------------11 T 1110 ';u!u1._,~ 1, conuullcd by 1 orneraf FICTITIOUS •USINESS Pit<lner.l'lop. NAM& STATEMENT Ki ITH J, GOLAY Thll followlng person Is oolno buslntlS TnJs 11 .. tlmcnt was flied wl!n Ille • ., Coun1\> • terk or Orange County 011 A SANO AND SEA REALTY, IOI bctowr 17, 19n. MCFIO<ltn Pl., Newperl 8 •• c h • FJttJl C1tlfornl1 92660 Plll>ll~ Or•noe CoaSI 01l1y PUOT, Jalnfl Roger lurb, Ul6 Skinner Dc!obar 71, 21, •nd NO¥emblr .I, II, SI., lryine, Calif. 9VOS 1973 31'2·13 Tiiis bu$lne1s Is conducted bl" •" lnolvldull. PUBLIC NOTICE Jalnfl R. 9urke Tiiis 1lalement was llled Wiii! tl>e ---FICTITIOUS •USINESS C°"ntv Cieri!; ol O!"ln(lt County OtT NAME STATEMENT Oc!Obtt' 25• 1973' 1'·2'121 Tiie following person 11 doing bu1lne1s Pllblli.lltd O!"I"" Co•st Oally Piiot ... , WESTCL!FF TA ILORS, 1131 Irvine Oc>•ntobtr 2' and HOYlmOer '• 1\, II, Awnue, Newport ee1c11, C1llfornl1 :12lt..1l ,,... PUBLIC NOTICE Sia..,. 8.ilogll, 10338 Olis. South Gate, C•IUom!1 1--------------11 This bv1.intu 11 condll(led by an Individual FICTITIOUS IUSINl!SS NAME STATEMENT SteYt B1log11 • Th!J Jl&ffma"' WCIS filed wUl'I Countv C\trt; ol Or•tlil Cownly on .... mriar 7, 19n. THOMAS C. KING DLDMl!N, ICING • GREENE Llw CorpOr•lfon fl! Devtr Drl ... , Sltfte JOO NIWpwt Brach, Calif. 11141 ..U.7IOO Tiit fotlowlno per~ 11 doing DUs!ntu th!! 11; No-l. KLOTZ OISTRtBUTOR WEST 1. SUPER BIKE OIST ll:l!IUTING l . CHAMPION OISTRl8U71NG, 2 2 0 5 2 1.i1nOtr L•n1. Hun!lnQton BeKll, Call!. ~ ... ltoland T. Cl1rk Jr., 720S2 hllndtr Lin., Hvntlnoton Beien. C•llf. 9'2646 Thl1 llvllMlt JI Condll(ted bY I n '·2'421 lnol.,.ldu~I Published Or•n(I• Coat• Daily Piiot. Aollllld T. Clark. Jr. November It, 11, 2S, 11nd Dtcember This 1telerrMfll was tiled wilh tnr 2, 1t73 3'51·73 Coun11 CJert; of Or1nor County on PUBLIC NOTICE ILP·lf7 NDTICI! TO CREDITORS SUPEllllDll: CDl'RT DI' THE !iTATI! DF CALIFOINIA ,OR THE COUNTY OF OlllANGE HD'f'•nMr 1, 1971 P11bll1h!'CI Orenoe Novemt11r 11, 11. 2. 1,n ,it•n CClllil Oallv Piie!, lS. •nd December 309·7l PUBLIC NOTICE Ne. A·77t42 l'ICTITIOUS •USINl!SS Est1te of A.LOUISE CARROLL, Ot!CflMd. NAME STATEMENT NOTICE IS HERESY GIVEN to Ille Thf lollowtno perlOlll lrl dDln(I C•edllors of !he above n1me<1 Oeced1nt buslnMs It: fllal 111 persons MYlng ctelm1 1~ln1I GEMI NI FAB llllCATIONS, 1300 E. ~ s1!d OeclCMl'lt 1rr required 10 Ille WH$111rt, !anl1 Ana, C1llf, 9'l70d tllem, "'Ith l1'tt MCHHrY ¥OUCIMf"I, In Ml«l"f IC1t111m1ta, nDI E. Svc1mor1, !ht! olllcr ot the cffork of' l~ 1bcYr An1htlm, C•lll. ~ lnt!lled tour1, or lo pr1,.nt !hrm, with !amuel ~ ... 11. 1642 L1rtcport Dr., tlle r>ecessary YOUCl!e'r1. I'll !he \Ill· Hllfllll'IOIOl'I BHch, C11il. '26'6 dttslg~ •I c/o Klnclef & Ander<on, Tiiis busll'lt$f 11 conduct.a by • (le'l'llf1t 1020 Nor1h Brotdw1y, P.O. Box J25, Pf'1Mrshlp Sanl1 An•, C1lllornl• 92701, which Ii Mlckrt K1tslJfl'l•I• lh1.,pl1ce of bllllnes• &I the un1111rslgned P1rtner lri leU mattet1 pert1inirn;i 10 int rs!llt Th11 1t1trmtnt wa1 llled with lilt of stld oec~t. wltl'lln four metrltlls County Clen ot Or1no1 Count1 on after Ille fir" publlc111on of 11111 notk1. NoYftnDer 7. ltn Dal..t October JO. 1973 Morris J. C1rroll Exrcu!or of tl'le Will ot Thi •boYt named OecedenL _... PUBLIC !IOTICE JAMl!S E. WILMELM .. klMlel & Afld.erHn 1020 Nertll lroallway s1nt1 An., C1llftrnl1 '2701 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS Tel: (7141 "f·m7 NA~£ STATl!MENT Atl'omty1 ,.,. Ell'Kvfor TIM followlng P1rsort1 •r~ doing bull· • PVbll'llfd Or1nge Co.~t :11111" Pllot ... u at: Novembw .. 11, 11, u . 1973 lJS1-1:i • TH£: CLEANING SERVICE, •IO l2nd -------------St .. Ntwport 8e1c11, Calif. 92660 PUBLIC NOTICE Fr•nk Rlctlerd Kelly, 111 Cortez SI .. COs!1 Mna, C1JH. 92626 01lt Webltw WllUatJIJ.,, l.ao S. Main, NOTICI! TO CREOITIOS Santi Ana, C.Ut. 92707 SUPl•tDlt COURT 01' THI T I 1 I od I STATE 01' CALIFCNtNIA FOa II s DUI n.tlS s cClnducl br • o•n•r• ' Ha c-··-OF O•ANGE partnt rlfllp -• • Fr111k It. IClllY Me. A·nt11 This llattmtnt w11 lllld wl!h lilt EJtaN of MILDA EMILY ADAMS, AKA CC111"ty Cllf1I cit Orllfltl COlllll't' on HILDA I!, ADAMS, Ofc'Nted. N bt 7 1f7l NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN lo lllt ovem r • '"4)1 cr«ltton of fM Ibo .... Ml'ltld dlCldenl Pllbll...O Orallfl COlst Oall't' Piiot, ttllf •" ~ hl't'lng cl1lm1 agalnsl Novtmbtf' 11, 11. u, end Oecemtllt' ttre 1110 d«.-,t •r• r«ivlred lo 1111 2. 1m l"'-n ffltm, wllll fhl MCttHry ¥0UClltr1, lnJ----------- fhl ott1c1 °' 1M cffrk " i11t •bOW PUBLIC N011CE IMltlH ODl.lrt. ot '° pr1itn1 "*'"· w1"', ----------·--·II ,,.. lllCHNtY ~ fo !hi lll'f-1" lflnflMd at '"' ofllc. of l'lft 1nor111v. l'ICTIJIOUI •ltSINISS H, Ji.CIC' HALL.. Allor,,.., 1t L1w, H•rbo!' NAMI ITAT!MINT U• llllkS-.,, Ent 11111 '''"'· Tiit fOllowlnQ Ptf'$0!\S •r• doing ~:,.:":; ~:::'~ V,!2'~~ buii:;t..,'s: VERDE TRAVEL AND 111 111 mlttll"t ,.,.11111/nt to fhl "1111 TOUltS, 2101 Suite SS, $0.. Hll'bOr of Mid dol(edftl!. wittlln four MOfllhl Blvd., II AdatM, COfll Ml!SI 91616 &tftf' fM flrtt •tfcitffm of lt'lll notlU, Jostptl 8. 8KCM'tltl, 271) $endplPf" Dlltid Oc:IOCIW ll\. lqJ 01 .. to.II MIM, Cal, 926'6 Waltw 01nt C19Yellfld J!111 IKct•tlll Ind JOMOl'I •• Btc· Adl'l'll1'111trll0f "' 1M f1t1t. of urtlll, 1nJ Mndplper ~M Co.II Mnl. !hi 111oY1 ntmtd dtc~t C•I. f16)6 N. JA(tC MALL thlt IMlntM I• ~ltd bl" an A""'-M u. lncff\lkhu l ....., '--...._., JClllClll a . lrc:cartlll t t• •Mt lrtll ltl'HI Tfllt. llftetwMnl w•1 lllMI wlll'I 11'11 C .... MIMI, C111ftrlllt nfJI (OUf!IY Cltr-of Or111q1 t°"'"lf Ofl Ttlt 0'14) tG•IMt N~ 7, ltn MfWWr IW MMl•ttr.,.. ~JtMf Ortnfl Coett ,.....,,_, Cl\, , .. a 1m rtt0:1 Dally Pilot, PllOHtllld Orll'IOI C_,.,t Dilly ~lo!. ...,,., """· ''' it. • lftf o.c...~1m )UD.n ' .• • • 1DIAY'S CIDSSWDID PVZZLI ACROSS 76. Judge'• mallet 148 Command 37 Old ctrd geme 101 H1w1iian 77 Jitpane5e dr;i1ma 150 Higllway 39 Printtd ptrtnefahip 1 Young hog 78 lhetgi1I 152 WhirlPoOI •dvertisement 102 Oc~ritnc• 6 Oisuni1e 79 Jackrabbit 154 Gerden tool •O Palm mv 103 Prolonged 11 Ordinary 80 Unde1neilth 155 P1os&eutor: •bbr. ol2 Clockltd 1ssault l11ngu1ge 82 Ci5tern 156 Cutting tool « Ruuian rulers 104 Or1wing room 16 Ouickne$s 83 Tart 157 Make happy •6 Reflect deeply 106 Tinier 21 Succinct 85 Allure 159 Greek k!ner 48 Thermal 108 legal m1tt11' 22 lns1ant 87 Qb11se 160 Continent: abbr. SO Oisligure 109 Re1i1nc• 23 Pass 1long 88 Reef 161 Htwaiian bi1d 51 Guido's 0011: l 12 King "beaters"' 24 Music 1'11!1 90 Heavy conon 163 That Ching 2wds. 113 V1ceine1 25 Rough laYa 91 Ptin1er's fluid 164 Open-mouthed 53 Finger omament 115 Frolic 26 l1ughter sound 92 Jitp1nese coin 166 A1tumad name 55 Higllw11y lax 116 Stitirtread 21 Regitrding 93 Museum displty 167 legidate 56 Ruuian villit 118 Sun god 28 Ove1head train 94 Fabulous bird 169 Fierce look 57 Geogr1phicit1 _ t l9 Wicktd 29 Public 95 Smert 171 Cucurbit fOfmetion , ,. 120 Extend upward storehouM 98 In advance 172 Declaims 58 Commence 122 R Iver Islet 30 811holdl 100 Priesf1 robe viotenlly 60 Plumed bird 123 Comw11ll min• 31 Mvsolf 101 Mis1 partygiver 173 Embankmtmt 62 Net:ktie 126 De;ect 32 Climbing vine 105 Piece 174 Common viper 64 That~ French 128 DilCOY91' 3.f Peru11 106 Heitlth re50rt DOWN 65 Boredom 130 Make precious 36 Sm•ll brook 107 Oversized 66 Tempe11t 132 Spanish rivK 38 Mire colt 109 CuPolit Diteolor 68 Emporium 134 Unruffled 40 Rocky hill 110 Byweyof 2 Hoist 69 llmprey 135 Feminine title 41 TMty 11 T Allending 3 Altetl'littive word 71 El!ip1it.1I 136 Truism 43 PMt.,..1 term 112 Aslray 4 Fi1e residue 73 Bag 137 Ftll'lCt\ 45 Strattgic 114 Stinging insect 5 lachrymal 75 011Wn goddess article maneuvtf 115 Oozti 6 ltyers 79 B111uapended 139 Gh1'•n•m• 47 Sum ping form 116 Film ro!I 7 Foreordain 80 Commonplace 141 01omed1ry .a Sinewy 117 P1ogno11ica1or 8 Romen 51 81 Aquatic 1'4 Contented sigh 49 Dt•dlock 121 Ouicklydone 9 Chiller mammal 145 Witlered silk 52 Fragrtnc• 123 Boatd game 10 Pu rpo5iv1 83 Denomin1tion 146 First Popi &4 Computer 124 Journey 11 0Der1 84 Forward 148 Dnilt 1nimalt "food" 125 Oese1t!i~e overture 86 Skatiflg trt l'la 149 OownPo1.tt 56 Discourage 127 Fa1;gue 12 Soak tla• 87 Profea1ional 151 Sand 1idg1 59 sat 128 Attach 13 Norwegian king charge 153 Hindu 61 No ee•plo rer 129 Atoll 14 Flawrl ul 89 Spheric1I body asceticism 63 Coe1c1s 131 Jacoh'sson 15 "Blinker" 90 R!tmedy •mount 156 Phi!ippin t 67 Fall !lower 133 Duc1ile 16 S1crosanc1 92 Type of daisy YOIC1no 68 Optical illusion 135 Promenade 17 Commotion 94 C1vort 158 Meke lace 70 School'1 138 Terminale 18 Compa" point 95 Uprigltt column 162 Ancient popultlion 140 Heroic poem 19 Cystic growth 96 CGach 165 lndi&n 72 Allired 142 Blb!ica1 20 Corul'ldum 97 Atltom• mulb111ry 73 Without: Frtncl'! garden 33 Olsgu11 98 S1c,.d buU 168 Thoroughfare: 74 Female 143 Turnpike exit e•preuion 99 Pal gently abbr. aandplper 147 Alaska mounttin 35 See 100 Reprenntative 170 TV commercial SEE CL ASSIFIED_SECTION FOR ANSWERS I ----.. SIAOIU+I l .-·- .. .. ,,,,.., t:h l . .'. -·· -.... SIAOIUM•I :.~ " .... .<:.ut•.\..J.:.UL' .' • "T.S.. TlMrt W1tMH ,. ........ Il l ... ''Tiie ~of JMt 0.-..,'' Il l "THE GODIATHll" l•I '"' "DIWN...-.:" II, "ELICTIA 5l1Da IN ILUF"' IPG J ... . .,HE OU TSIDE MAN" ·100 WAIT TO . HAVE A GOOD TllE AT THE MOVIES? CHECK INTO 111E WAY WE, WERE'.:: MM-Fflz 1:001:1' 1QiaGS.S.,m 1:)0 2:4$ &:OD l:lS 10-30 emerge since C«il 8.0.Mille lound<d HoUr#ood:' A~~(- M~ CHRISf SUPERSTAR"' STARTING.-FRIDAY ............ ---~ .... - ( 1!,ll llYNNa t iAMtS llDllll lll(tlMO lllNWllN WISTWOILD JM! SOYLINT GlllN !PO! ''"o.. •• ........ ~ .. --•l (k.) 961·2••• ._.,__,.._.. __ THI WAY WI Wiii (N ) Piii$ e MAILO TMOMAS JINNY PG COPS ANO ao111as "°' Plus • THiil IULLns FOR A LONG GUN ---........ JISUI CMllT SUPllSTAI PUii t IOOT HILL IHI ~mc-111 ..... _ .. .i 11".it ,,,_2123 1«1••-1•-111 THI CHllRLUDllS Oil M.., •I Uta Ul'lal:ll flrTZ THE CAT rxl .. "'•"'-• ,,_.,. .... ..... c ...... SS&-1022 ... ,..,....,_.. -"'"' JllVI CHlllT SUHl lT.U Ml t IOOI' MILL fJICM • • ' , ( .. '• :~ ·. :· ' .. •• ' . ,• ··- f • = I .. .. :· :-.- :-.. " ' • SINGER Ba ruch Cohon tsraerCafe, a nlglitc!Uti pro- gram 1pol'llOrcd by the Israel Academy of Irvine, brings Its third night of entertsltlment lQ the Ml!alon Vi~jo Saturday. Baruch Cohoo, a singer of Broadway ballads and nostalgiac folk 50ngs1 will perform. His repetoire ranges from American folk songs, Hebrew chants, and Russian gypsy songs to Vlddlsh folk music and the modem Israeli beat. Cohon serves on the cantorittl staff of Temple Emanuel in Beverly Hills. Ruben Berci and t h e Israelis, a group of college students, also will ,perform~ Jewish cuisine, social dan- cing will compllment the entertainment. Reservations for the 8-p.m. event can be made by calliiig 5811-18211. All proceeds will go to the Family . Torah Fund of tlie Llrael Academy of Irvine. The M,on- tonoso Recreation Center is at 2!'>800 MOllt&nOSO Drlve1 Mission Viejo, off, the La Paz tundl. Musician to Peform Felix De Cola; a musician and comic. will be presented in concert by 5addleback College at 8 p.m. Thursday in the Dana Hills High School Auditorium. De Cola, a native o'f South Africa. will be the firs t in a series of free of · charge line arts preseniatlon! ,by Sad- a unique California expefief!ce, dleback this year. Trained as a concert pianist, De Cola combines his music with anecdotes and bwnor. He WM educated in England and Germany and bas performed all over the world. Further information on the concert is available by calling 831-!llOO. mram Uiti)!Jour 1.Dinner Presenting live theater and a "eerved" buf· let. Wednead1ys, Thursdays, Sundays- $9.95; Ftidays-$10.95; Saturdays-S11.95. Cockta11s extra. No food or btyerage NIGHTLY served during the performance. DINNER AT 6:30 Attend1nce by CURTAIN 8:30 RESERVATION ONLY"' Free Parking Phone (714) 492-9950 140 Avenida Pico at the Ocean, S:tn Clemente ·~ A VERY SPECIAL CHILDREl'S cffn enchanting tole of three hibernating beor1 and how they tint discovered the magic and wonder of Christmas SHOW! """'''· Wltltto and Dimtod ilyTDNY llOl1HCT •ft111 ""*' ,..11:11-. oi•1r1wwe ,, (111111~...,,,.... COLOI a W T., A"'91tl .. 'Al ....__ • "MY SIDE OF THE MOUNTAIN" . SATURDAY & SONDAY l':r; -ONCI AT J ;,M. IACM DAY- ALL llAfl S1 .H New At· Cl~ r= Nearly Everyone Listens to Landers • ·f • IRVINE PREVIEW Martin Bernhelmer Critic Previews Concert A1usic critic M a r t i n Bernheimer will preview the upcoming UC Irvine concert of the Los Ang.e l es Philharmonic Orchestra on F1i4ay morning in t h e Airporter Inn. The preview is free and open to the public. It is sponsored by the Union Bank and will take place in the Skyliner Room. A luncheon, sponsored by the Orange Count y Philharmonic Society, w i 11 follow the preview. Th e (erite Looks At C~ntet . "Warrendale," a wrenching sludy ol emotionally disturbed children in a residential treat- ment center irr-Toi: onto • Canada, will be featured on KCET's "Verite" at 10 p.m. l\fonday on Channel 28. The documentary by Allan King has won international ac· claim. "The film is not really abou t disturbed children," s a y s King. "It's about-'anger, rage and grief in everybody, particularly focused around the experience of love · and death. For some people th e film threatens their emotional s.ec_!.!_[it)'. Q_r at @Y rate challenges their view o f themselves, their experience of childhood and their ex· periences of other people emo- tionally." The New York Times called the documentary "a stunning and, in some ways, rothless movie. An·other ex· traordinary example of the kind or documentary thllt can now be made with equipment so portable and so tmobtrusive that it apparently becomes an accepted fact in the lives or the people being observed ." New York Magazine called it "the ultimate documentary in the probe of soul-sickness. . • .strong enough to make one ninch , but if you can ta,kc it, you will undergo a shat- tering, illuminating: and un· forgettable experience!" . ~ . ' . . . . Sunday, N°"mbtr U , 1973 DAILY PILOT 8 7 197 4: Bro~dway a Bust? In the ~aw This is begiMing lo look like the year Broadway never got off the ground. There was a new reason for distress last week with . the opening ol "1'1o1Jy. '' It's supposed to be a musical based on the old radio-TV shows called "The "----- Goldbergs,"' which Gertrude something of a plot, although Berg made famous. It turned it wanders all over the place out to be a dismal affair that in search of so meone to shape asked the question : What's a it into something that will nice girl (and dynamite tal· hold the interest without bor- ent) like Kay Ballard doing in ing everyone to death: Papa a tuneJess, clumsy mess that is out or a job and Molly d • but is trying to get the n1oney giy_es her nothing to 0 .-together to put him up in \\Tl'ing her hands and look his own dress business so he dumpy? won't have to move the family I was never a Gertrude Berg out of the BrOllX and go to ran, so I have no nosta1gia California to g~,v grape· for the o l d "Goldbergs'' f · d ru1ts ... shows. But I am a great a · Poor, valiant Kay Ballard. 1nirer of_ Miss Ballard, and She even has the dubious it is dismaying lo see her privilege of being the first grounded in something so Broadw3y star iq history ,vho dated and dull , with no outlet sings a song into a telephone for her great talents, either while seJling a funeral plot as a comedienne or a singer· to a prospective corpse. 'That "Molly0 is like an o 1 d takes guts. Kay has guts. But radio show, an right-people she _ also has talent, and it's exit and enter as though there a crime to see it wasted this were microphones waiting for ,vay. them-but without the im· agination. It's like watching TllAT WELL-K~OWN Kay radio, if you can imagine such Ballard electricity com es a fate. The old "Goldbergs" alive close to the end . '''hen shows, in retrospect, were she's a!IO\Ved to sing the awful. But at least you could show's only dtt€n1 · song. supply your O\Vn visual effects, "I See A Man," <ind th e op- your own staging, your own portunity to see her really costum es, your own form. burst forth with her own particular brand of show· impression that ~1iss Ball ard though there were a hum iJ\ 13 giving a one-woman show. her refrigerator -throw the The cast tha.t surrounds her play off-balance. and it Is al· is energetic and appealing . • rnost always up to l\.tlss Heck· But the show that support s art to keep the suspense going them ls on its knees. The and set things back ln order. sets are hideous. The writing is stale. The songi;, are like SHE HAS a wonderfill voice 1947 commercials-for u.sed that cracks"apart in the Qenter s h o w is regrettably earth· when it laughs Uke a crumbl- bound ing gingersnap, and even when · she's wicked and vicious she WORSE, STILL, there's manages to ho1d the audience "Veronica's Room ,'' a spellbound. It's .anot~er demented charade passing courageous performance 1n a itself off as a psychological pl ay several octaves below her thriller. lt's neither thrilling deserving range. nor psychologica l. although This has been a season ot professional consultatio n with courageous performances, but a reliable psychiatrist might except for h1art Crowley's "A not be a bad recommendation Breeze From The Gulf,., it for those u·ho conceived il. hasn't been much of a season "Veronica's Room" ,,·as for courageous new pla ys. written by Ira Levin, the auth· ----------:---=-::: or of "Rosemary's Baby." But the result \\'ellt sour and "Veronica's Roonl" is more incOherent than scary. lt's pretty silly, but the set is a masterpiece or threaten· ing shadows and suffocal ing Victoriana and there are two really fine performances by dynamic Eileen Heckart and the always reliable Arthur Kennedy. • The two younger cast mcm· bers - a whining tower of toneless nasality named Kipp Osborne as the OOyfriends~oc­ tor, and an exasperatingly phony actress named Regina Baff. \VhO plays the victim of all this middling madn~s as "LAST TANGO IN PARIS" + Alle11 F1111t'1 "WHAT DO YOU SAY TO A NAKED LADY?" loth ht Cofor IXJ "h10LLY" llAS no fonn . It's business magic is worth the all spelled out -the tacky price of admission. rose wallpaper and plastic l do not mean to give the 1;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~I ~~~~~~~~~~~ geranium plants and lace : doilies on the sofa. There ls,---=======0 11 society's Harbor View Hills,---------------------1 alOl!N!rolN Yllll(Y ,.1--~1 ...,.,,;,,;,~,-"-' c," "·'· " LI Do NEWPORl BEACH [NTRAMCl TO LIDO ISll 673·83.SO m MANN THcArRES committee is presenting the luncheon and ttcketa are available at $5.50 by calling Mrs. Bernard melchman at 644-5930. • ' -During the Iunc·beon Bemheimer will speak on the mystique of musiCaJ .critique. Bemheimer, a critic for the L<is Angeles Times, graduated from Brown University, at· tended 11-tWlich Con1ervaf.OQ' and received an MA degree from New Yotk University. FAMI LY TWIN CINEMA CINEMA I "CAMELOT''' (G} .... . "'T~M iAWYfl" Speclel C:•llllmi's ..... _ $«t • S-...JJ _Neofl "SANTA AND THE THiii llAIS" IGJ CINEMA II .. LAST TA.Nao IN PAllS" IX) ... "AYANTI" Ill 7 • 10:44 l'.M. A ... GOLDll HAWN "IUm•FLllS All Fiii" fPGl 1:11 P.M. (PG) .- """"'~ COIMIT M0ut TMllMllClo Ill ...-..... '\'J:! ,, . '~ •• easily th• best • .. movie so far.this Year'' .=stephe.,,.•rO.r · • NEW YORK Tl~ES ,(T~ Whore-·"""" '&i!? ~k I 1 ll!Jll.o' U:Q.Ulfll'I: OIANGI C~ INCIMIMun WllkDAYS • 7~ -~)6 MT. IUN. 1:)0 • 3130 -S:H • 7:)0 -9:H --South Coast Plaza I u•-1wr.u..,;;;••..,,, SU·71~ U.A. CITY AND SOUTH COAST CINEMA~TUISOAY 50c l LADlft AND GOLDIN AO•RSl-OP&N 'TIL I:• P,M, A Dtllthlvl Llmpoon-on Po""°'ifrilphfc MovlH! • "'LE $EX SHOP" J1ck L•mmon "AVANT I" Both In Colorl lXI MICh•el Clint L1urence 011 ... 1 ... "SLl!UTH" . __,,_ Charles Gl"Ddln "THE HEART· :::~~:;; :::; UUl't!ICI Ollv\,r "SLEUTH" "HEARTIREAK k lD" loll! In COior! (PG) R. lfl;ke "ELECTRA" ·::;: • . OLIDE IN BLUE" .~~.~~.~ "TH& OUTllDll MAN" ''"' In Celorl !POI ~tt Ht ml"! "DON'T t.OOK IN THE IASl.MllNT" ''TALES WITNESS MAD- NESS" lofll 111 Ctltrl Ull ' I Pt>ter Stflers .',·].::,, ''THE OPTIMISTS" , j~~~~ "WISTWOlLO" IPGJ SO'fLINT G~tN;'· "FRITZ THE CAT" (X) "CHEERLEADERS" (X) • HILLO DOLLY IGJ EWOTT KASTNER presents CLIFF GORMAN JOSEPH BOLOGNA Weekdays: 7 & 8:40 Sat. & Sun. 1.:45,3:30, 5:15,.7 & •:45 lu-............ .... 2"4 '""',.· ~ Ont, "THiil IULLm FOi A LONG OUN" , Tst COUNTT SHOWING , .,, ~;:.i;tt ;.1 ' NEWPORT (~ -· ~ • t• v ·NWD'° ~- THE· WAY WE WERI -:~~ ... w~'°"' . ... --~. NOW PLAYING • • MANN THEATRES OREAT BELLY LAUGHS ••• Tho wonnoot, mool --y In a tong time ... fllCHAflD DREYFUSS FIONNY HOWARD PAUL LE MAT Mon.·f rl, 7:»9:11 S.l·SUrt-1 :31).3:11 5:30-7:31).f::JO ''X" ... '. • p OAILV PILOT Sunday, Novem~ 11 , 1973 ANNUAL PRE-HOLIDAY . . TOP BRAND DISCOUNI I ' ' OUR _REGULAR DISCOUNT PRICE 319.97 • Big 25" master oven is Continuous Cleaning -it cleans itself as it cooks • 20" upper oven for added conv enience • Eye level clock with 4 hour timer • Black glass windows in both doors • Separate glide-out smokeless broiler .. 810 Certificate TOWARDS PilmAsf Of TURKEY Wlll' . PllRCllASE Of ANY CONTINUOUS ClfANING RANGE OV811000 RANGES NOW IN mer ;"!.I ~ .... SAVE'l• salDSTATE '18" :::::.i'CBlOR TV , • COMPARE Al 399.97 • One button instaqt automatic tuning control locks in perfect picture • Instant picture and sound • Wood gram l1nished cabinet. COMPARE AT 79.97 • Ideal second set for your bedroom. den or office • Weighs less 1han • 15 lbs • Built-in carrying handle and antenna: . . Save '11 .... Glflers I Satller 3811:11 CU• Ga- Save •21 ... llardwl:k 30 sh 'Ga Ra11e whh '~~:1:~::· oven SAvE,•21. RCA 1411. ~l!t, Delm c~orPorllillleTdevisilll ' SIVI '118 ... 8-llllic 3 Pc. lhii• w111 Track Player . . OUR REG. PRICE 141.97 • Huge oven & glide· out smoke- less broiler • Drip proo f c!lo~ tllp with raised outer edge tll catch spills • 4 hi·perf!lrmance burners. 97 OUR REG. PRICE 189.97 • low oven temperature con!rot for keeping meals warm with- out drymg them • Glass win- dow in oven door and interillr light• Save nllw. /Magnavox.I AM/FM RADIO ORIG. FAIR s12 TRADE 17.95 Tune in a world of entertain- ment and information. Auto- matic frequency control tor FM : 2'/2 in. speaker. /Magnavox./ ITEREOP•. ORIG. FAIR '38 TRADE 54.95 · Enjoy thrilling, life-like st~eo • souM from this sol~ stale portable. 4 speed changer, 6" speakers. ~M6M~ ~ i ' ~ ~ RADIO & 1PHONO BUY-UP HERE ARE JUST A FEW OF THE NORMALLY . -. FAIR TRADED RADIOS, PHONOS . & STEREOS ~TO BE SOLD AT NEYER· BEFORE L~W PRICES· ~ . Lr? • • COMPARE AT 299.97 • Beautiful provincial cabinet with matching satellite S!Jfak- ers • 150 watt amplifier and 6 speaker sound system • 4 speed record changer. s /Magnavox./ SPC.Clll'ICT ORIG. FAIR s5 1 TRAOE 79.95 . ' Magna-Sonic stereo ra<lio sys- tem with 6 watts I.HJ. power, illuminated tuner and pair of ~ inch speakers. _AM/FMlldfD AITllP• ~ ~:~~l1~: .. 5s.99 Multiplex receiver haS wide band tuner and built.in 4 speed automatic record changer. Two 6" speakers. · . _11 .211 STOIE HOUIS: MON,·SAT. 10 A.M. lo 9 P.M. •SUN. 10 A.M. to 7 P.M. e(TV & APPUANCi MAIT HOUIS: MON..fll. NOON TO 9 P.M. (WISTCHISTll & LA. 11-9) SAT. i SUN. 10 A.M. to 7 P.M.l GllT ~TARS -COSTA ~ MESA ' • 3088 BRISTOL ST. . .San Diego Freeway at Bristol f ' ••1•1• tlt.11111.-•• ,.,. ....... •Tl.UCITT• •lllnlll• a11.....,a11. -. , .. , "'""'·"· Afl.lmOIM. l lflMT • .,.._.1 •wrsmrsm• ' •w-..rse . MJS..~M s111•1••"· • intS. ... UTUlll lllflHRlll'l. :i I' ~ . ' • i f r I f I f I ( ... • • Stanford tives ·and . . ' By GLENN WHITE 01 .. D11W ,. • .., SNltt LOS ANGELES -He who lives by the loot eveatuolly gets kicked In ti)< rump .. And so It was ~or Stanford University'• football tea m Saturday at ·~ Collu~ u USC rallied for a 27·26 .t~lwnph. The 'Cardinali had taken what aeeined to be an insurmountable 26-17 lead over Southern Cal's TrvJans with only 3:10 left in lhe game, thanks to Rod Garcia's follrth field goal kick of the afternoon -this a mere U-yarder, as opposed to his earlier placements of S9,. 42 and 52 yards. Bui SC, rlJlng like a phoenix from the ubH, surged back !or a touchdown with 2: 10 to go whoo Pat Haden aklrled lOy~ to .end a 14-yard marc!t. That cut the gap to 21-21 and aet the stage !or the unreal !lnlab. Al1or .holdiog• Slao!ord-lo' ... flrlt down alter the Onaulng ~If. US'C got .,. more 'd>ance With 13 aecondB Jell to play and It bad no tlmeouls remaining. Haden began to work his magic. He threw a 21-yard strike to Jim Obradovich to put· the ball at the Stanlord 4&. Obradovicl1 went ,out ol bouoda lo atop the clock. With 26 aecondB to go Haden Ram s Face -Stiff-T-e-st·-~·:i From Saints Pivotal Move, Believes Tolan CINCINNATI (AP ) -Disgruntled out· fielder Bobby Tolan said the ClnclmaU Reds were "gettln~ even" by trading him to the San Diego Padres Friday. But he views the mov e as "probably the pivotal point lo my career." Tolan and relief pitcher Dave Tomlin were dealt 'to the Padres In +.:change loo pildler O•y Kirby, who lw been a nemesis to the Reds in the past five years. "I won a decision over the ball ·club and now I guess they're gelling even," said Tol an in a telephone interview from his home in l.()S Angeles. hlt Anthony Dav!J,, wllb a three-yard strike and-Oavts went out of bounds. Then !rilb 15 ll<COlld.s to go and the crowd or 63,806 ·going ape, Haden con- nected to Obradovich !or 29 yards to the Stanford t7. And Obradovich pi•yed Ille !Ole perfectly. gOtog out or bow>ds '·IO >gain stop the cloclf with :07 showing. USC coach John McKay said afterward that his greatest apprehension on the drlve was that Obradovich wouldn't get out or bounds on the last catch. But he did. 'And on came litUe Chris Llmahelu. an Indonesian-born place kicker wbo ·had spent most of the al- "But that's In the past. Thl• problem will be the pivotal poinl in my career. I'm going off a bad year. and I need a real good one. I'm going to work especially hard, and make sure I have a super year with the Padres," said Tolan: ·Top College Football Scores Tolan said hls problems With the Reds predicai.cl the trade. 1 "I feel l was abllsed. I got a lot of bad press after !hat haS1ie With the Iron! office. If l hadn't had that hassle. thla wouldft'I have haPl>Olled. "l had one bad ye>r and evorybody wrote me oU," aald Tolan, za, who was named rookie ol the yeer In 1'70 and bolmced back In 1'12 af\er milling> the pre~ aeason because ol an iJ\jury to his Achilles tendon. . West Washington State 13, Oregon State 7 californla 19, San Joae State ,9 (See West Hlghlights, Page C2) Mldweol Ohio Slate 35, Mlchigan State O Michlgan II, Illinois I <*labonla 31, MlasoUri 3 (Bee Mid,,.. Highilghts, Page C2) Eost Notre· Dame 31, Pittsburgh 10 (See l>eloils, Page C2) t Sout.11 AubUm 31 ,, Mississippi St. 17 Tulane 17, N'avy It (See South Highlights, Page C2) Rocldel •• Ari20llll Stats 47, :Wyoming 0 Houston 28, CoJorado St. 20 (See Rockies Highlights, Page C2) Soalhwetl Texas 12, Baylor 6 Rice 17, Arkansas 7 . (See Southwest Highlights, Page C2) . -- by lernoon watching Gan:ip drlii !ield'goais through the uprigbll. Now, however, the spotlight was on the young man wearing a gOJd ~o. 11 on his crimson jersey. lfe responded to the pressure and slammed the ball between the goal posts from the U.yard Jine lo-gi"te his mates the incredible victory with .03 on the clock and set up their Nov. 24 duel with UCLA as the Rose Bowl decider. lt was reminiscent of two otber USC wins over Stanford in reCent years. Twenty years ago saturday. Sad Sam ·Tsaga1akis kicked a 38-yarder with 13 seconds to go to beat Stanford, 23·20. Miller Catches .'Gilbert in World Goll ' PlNEHURS'l\ N.C. (AP) -Yl>Wl( • Gilbert, the leader since he !ashloned round and led by two at the end ol Allan Oliiler e non-winner In ''"' )lllars -• reconl ~ In '111ur11W'• openlntl round, 36 holes. "If' I can just stay wlthln on the pro Boil tour battled ·wind ·add -.took • ......i ...,..oulivo 74 and also ! a couple of ahoU ol the top unUl the cold !or a 72 Saturday and caughl front· bad a Ito total With five more rounds I I round I'll be b .. running Gibby Gilbert !or the third-round to play In this 14thole tourt>ament !hat as • . appy. , lead In the $500,000 World Open. ends Nov. 17. He and Miller-no relatlon to absent The 25-yeaM>id Miller li<d !or the Both leaders played the 8,905-yard N~o · U.S. Open champion Johnny Miller - lead In Ibis event that oflen a record 4 OOlrte at the Plnellunl Co<m"l2b. -:ere the only players In the lntematlonai 1100,000 to the winner, with a ltO total , The rest o! tho way, they'! nekf ol 240· to be under par afler three th.........001'-par. He was .....,.,.f111r !or tOllgher 7,00'l·yvd pir-71 No. I • rounds. Soturday's round, which began With the "I'm stm tied lor lint," Hick rt, Jack Nicklaus, Lee Trevino and Tom tcmperflUr~ at 27 degreet., whO 'had a fi"";'1'°1 lead ·~ the flrst Weiskopf.;: npt competing. ., I Sunday, Ncwtmbtr ll, 1973 DAILY PILOT C:: J a Foot~ And four years ago Ron Ayala's 3"- yard placement with no time lert gave USC a 26-24 decision over the cardinals. Umahelu was surrounded by writers afterward and he r e c e I y e d con- gratulalloM from Tsagalak.Js. " Llmahclu, who once kicked a 4).yarder with no 1ime left to win a high school game, admitted he was nervous that last minute, realizing he might be called upon to win or lose it for SC. "I tried to trust myself and tell myself to forget it (the pressure)," he said. "But when J went onto the field and looked up and saw all those people 27-26 waving and beard tbim yelling at m~ 1 couldn't very well forget IL "I just lrled 1<> kick the hall high and not have it blocked. l really didn't. kick it Q hard as I usually do ." He said he was well within his range. "l figure ]'~ 100 . percent sure inside the 25," tie said. . And apparently McKay believed that, too. because he told reporters that be had planned to go for the field goal if be got anywhere near the Stanford 30. It was anything but artistic football See TROJANS, Page CZ Breaks Aid 27-7 Win. .Bruins Run Past Luckless Oregon A dri,•ing rain led to an exchange or fumbles and UCLA scored a pair of touchdowns alter recovering Oregon fumbles at the Ducks' 33 and 29. The Bruins, 1No. 1 in the nation in rushing and scoring, led 20-0 after three periods as Harmon scored from the 3 yard line and fullback James hfcAlister, sidelined for three weeks v.•ith a~ knee _!njury, slammed over from the 2. Going Ba-rk in Sports ' ' 193·0 Rose Bowl Game Recalled by .. D.uffield By HOWARD L. HANDY Of tllt' D.lllV l"llol lllff Marshall Duffield bas pictures of golling partners, the mine sweeper he commanded in WorJd War II, pla- ques for honors he bas received (Ir.eluding the Trojans diamond medal) adointng his office walls In Costa Mesa. The fonner USC quarterback also bu some pictures of football games and ~ayers he played !or and agaimt in an illu.!trious three-year career. He was a member of the 1928 Trojans team that turned down a bid to participate in the Rose Bowl beca~ of some differences with the Tourhament of Roses officials · aoa the school. California backed info the Invitation as a result and subsequently, Roy Reigels performed his famed wrong- way run to give Georgia Tech an .. 8-7 victory. Had USC accepted lbe bid in Ouf- ""' ' MARSHALL DUFFIELD field's sophomore year, Reigels' name W.s net yards from ruMing were woold "l"'" have ,made the reocin1 l,538 and his passing mark was 1,178, boo~ was also the year the Trojans a IOtal of2,71& yards. and Cal battled to a acoreiess Ue The 1929 team Iha! represented the on a wet, soggy field at Berkeley's west in the 1930 Rose Bowl game, MeqK>rial Stadium. • still bolds the school record for most "Howard Jones, our coach, never points in a season -492: most rorgOt that wet field ," Duffield says touchdo~ -and75: mosardst touchdolngwn when recalling the lncidept todlll!. passes -w ; , !DOSI Y runn "No years later we beat them 74-0 -3,954. - in Berkeley and he made sure we ln a single game that year.· the knew about lhe wet field for more -j Trojans gained 753 yards rushing, than a week be.fore the game." Duffield and his fellow USC alumni Marshall Du!neld was a standout would like to see this record broken quarterback at USC and lhrough the this season against the same opponent yean his name has remained on -UCLA. .. the r.cord books dcsplle the .wealth Was playing in the Roe< Bowl h1s of · talent lhat has come and gone biggest thrUI? aince ~is pl~ing days in 1928-29-30. 11No, I would have to say atartin& Duff1el4 1s currently 14th on the the game against-'Notre Dame before aiHime USC rushing list and is the 126,000 people In Chlcago's Soldier se~enlh all-lime tolal offense leader. Field htd to be my blggcit thrill." He handled the ball !!Om the slngit>-Duffield was happy to play In one wing on 422 plays during his three-· year career. (Ste BOWL GAME, Pace a1 -· . ~ • 8 DAILY PILOT • ' f f ' ! . , ., ' Sunday, ~ovrmbtt" ll, 1~73 •• ANNUAL PIE-HOLIDAY ·10P BRAND DISCOUNT :· ' '-" // ., .. _..,,,. ,. ' ....... _ .... _ O'Keefe· & Merritt. SAVE 871 NOW ... 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SAVE •21 .•• : COMPACT 12!:::.i PORTABLE TV -· . :·sg COMPARE AT 79.97 • • Ideal second set for your bedroom. den or olfice • Weighs Jess than • IS lbs • Built·in carrying handle and antenna: save '11 ••• Gaffers 1 sa111er 1111:11 CU• Gai- Save •21 ... Hardwtk 30 llCb IAvf •21. m 1411. ~l!:.-1 Dellxe 8IVI '1• ; •. S.111111: 3 Pc. 1181'• 1111111 Track Player OUR REG. PRICE 149.97 • Huge' oven & glide-out smoke- less broiler • Drip proof cook top with raised outer edge to catch spills • 4 hi-performance burners. • Gn Halle With CONTINUOUS 'Oveil CLEANING 97 OUR REG. PRICE 189.97 • Low oven temperature con!rol i or keeping meals warm with- out drying them • Glass win- dow in oven door and interior light • Save now. Tune in a world of entertain- ment and information. Aalo- malic frequency control for FM, 1'h in. speaker. • Color.POl'llMI Talevlsll · 'ouR REG. PRICE 249.97 s •·See it all in brilliant color on a famous RCA • One set VHF tuner lods in perfect pic- ture • AttraCtive high impact cabinet. · IMagnavo:xJ STEREO P•.' RADIO & PHONO BUY ·UP ORIG. FAIR s31 TRADE 54.95 fn~y thrilling, life-like ster,. • sound from !his solid state portable. 4 speed changer, 6" spea~ers .. HERE ARE JUST A FEW OF THE NORMALLY FAIR TRAD.ED RADIOS, PHONOS & STEREOS ~ TQ BE SOLD AT NEVER BEFORE LOW PRICES .. ~wo~~~wo~~~°'@oaoi@~w~ ' COMPARE AT 219.17 • Beautiful provincial cabinet with matching satellite speak- ers • 150 watt amplifier and 6 speaker sound system •. 4 s · speed record changer. ·I IMagnavo:xl SPC.C•ACT ORIG. FAIR s59 JRAOE 79.95 Magna-Sonic Sier .. radio sys-- tern with 6 watts I.HJ. power, illuminated tuner and pair of ~inch speakers. AM/FM llflfD AITDIP• . f:~~EF:i: .• 5 sgg ; Multiplex receiver. has wide band tuner and built.in 4 speed automat~ record changer .. Two 6" speakers. · • ' r" . •(TV I APPUANCI MAl~HOUIS1 lli10H..fll. NOON TO 9it'.M.(WISTCHISTll1 LA.11·9) SAT.;. ,uil. 10 A.M. to 7P~) COSTA MESA • 3088 BRISTOL ST. . San Diego Freeway at Bris,ol -- ' I ··-·· 114-11111.-•• -·-·-cm• 111n..,..•• llLIM4C..,..M ~ ~ eTDIPUctn• AJI ........ lll-8111. •wnm111t1 • I,• MlS.. ........ M tlltle ... UMM I .---.. ......... n""o-.-- 1•11wmnaw. ttfWTllntlmS I •W..U.£S• 111111...-an. "'8f IOTlM llJI. -=-~.:;',;:• ' . . .. , • --- Stanford tives By GLENN WllJTE °'· .. OM:r ., ....... LOS ANGELES -He who · lives by the root eveatUJlly gels '1<ked In the rump. And so It was (or Stanford University'• football team Saturday at th~. Coliaeum .. use rallied for a 27-28 ,triumph. . Tbe 'Cardinals !lad taken what aeemed to be an Insurmountable 26-17 lead over Southern Cal's Trojans with only 3:10 left in the game, thanks 10 Rod Garcia's fourth lleld-goal kick of the alternoon -this a mere 25-yarder, as opposed to his earlier placements of 59,,, 4% and 52 yards. - Rams Face ·stiff Test From Saints Pivotal Move, Believes Tolan CINCINNATI (AP) -Disgruntled out- fielder Bobby Tolan said the CintinnaU Reds were "getting even" by trading him to the San Diego Padtes Friday. But he views the move as "probably · the pivotal point in my career." Tolan and relief pitcher Dave Tomlin were dealt 'to lhe Padres in exchange for pil.cher Clay Kirby, who has been a nemesis to the Reds in the past five years. "I won a decision over the ban club and now I guess they're getting even," said Tolan in a telephone interview from _ his home in Los Angeles. But SC, rising like a phoenlx from the ullee, surged back for a touchdown with !:lo to go wheo Pat Haden 1ldrted 1~ yan!f to end a ~yard !!W'O!>· • Tbat cut the gap to 26-21 and set the stage for the unreal flnllh. Altar holdiag • ~or( to · one ·!Int , dow~ altar the. 'ensuJng !lldO>fl. ,OSQ got Ille ..... cllanc6 with 43 st<Onds lert to' ploy and It bad no Umeoula remaining. -• Hiiden b!!gan to work his magic; He threw a 21-yard strike to Jim Obradovich to put' the I/all at the Sta!lford le. Obradovich went .out of bouods to stop the clock. With 26 ·seconds to· go Haden .• hit Anthony Davia with a three-yard strike and-Davia went out of bound.a. Then with 15 ire<onds to go and the ~d ·o1 811,806 ·going ape, Haden con· · nec1..t to Obradovich for 29 yards to tbe Stanfoid 17. And Obradovich played 1111 role peljeetly, g~lng out nl bounds .,14 again stop the clock with :111 showing. " USC coach John l\lcKay said afterward that his greatest · apprehension on the drive (was that Obradovich wouldn't get 'out of bounds on the last catch. ' But he did. 'And on came little Chris Llmahelu, an lndonesian·bom plac• kicker who .bad spent most of the af- "But that's in. the pl.st. This problem will be the pivotal point in my career. I'm going off a bad year and I need a real good one. I'm going to work especially hard and make sure I have a supel'I year with the Padres," said To Ion. Top College Football Scores Tolan said his problems with the Reds Well pnodieat.ed the trade. Washington State Ji, oregon State 7 "I r .. 1 I was abused. I got a lot C.lifumia 19, san Jooe State 9 of bad press after that hasale with (See West !llghll his Page C2) the front office. If I hadn't had that .Ai.i,;..1 " hassle, this wouldft't have happened. Ohio State 35, Michigan State O "I had one bad yer.r and everybody Michigan 21 JJ!iools 8 wrote me 9U," said Tolan, 7.8, who Oklabonta 3(. Miisouri ·3' was named rookie of lhe yeer In 1'10, and (See Midwtll !llgh!ighta, Page C2) bounced back In 1972 alW missing> the: • · Eaot prevloo1 aeason beeause of an Injury to Notre Dame 31, Pittsburgh 10 his Acblllet tendOll. (See Detalls, Page C2) ! -· . ' -Soulll Auburn 31, Mi~ St. 17 Tulane i7,'Nayy 15 · (See South !llgblights, Page Cl) Rockies ., Arizona State 47, Wyoming 0 HOO.too 28, Colorado SI. lll (See Rockies Hlgbllghts, Page Cl) . SoathWest Texas C, Baylor 6 Rice 17, Arkansas 7 . (See Sollthwest Highlights, Page C2) • ' . • ... ~ • j • by temoon watching Garcia drill field goals through the uprights. Now, however, the spatligbt was on the young man wearing a gold No. 11 on his crimson jersey. He responded to the pressure and slammed the ~II between the goal posb from the 24-yard line to give ,htrmates the incredible victot)' with .03 on the clock and set up their No~. 24 duel with UCLA as the Rose Bowl decider. It was reminiscent of two other USC wins over Stanford in reCent years. Twenty years ago Saturday, Sad Sam Tsagalalds kicked a 38-yarder with 13 seconds to go to beat Stanford, 23-20. Miller c&iclie~ 'Gilbert in World Golf PINEHURST, N.C. (AP) -Young Allan Miller, a nffil·winner lb tWi> )ltlra on the pro golf tour, batUed wlncl and cold for a 72 Saturday and cauabt froot- numlng Gibby Gilbert for the third-round lead In !ht. $500,000 World Open. Tbe 25-J'O•rold Miller tied for-the lead I~ this event that orrers a record _ 1100,000 to the winner, with a 110 total, three-under-par. He was one-ovel'-'Jllr for Saturday's roun<I, which began with the lemperalure at 27 degrees. I 1 _ Gllbert,·the lead~r si~ce'he fuhl~ round and IOd by lllll at the end of a ~Ila in ~·· opening round, 36 holes. "II' t can just stay within took 1 -.......itve 74 allll also ( a couple of shots d the top unlll the ~~!y 2~ ~111a::i:1r:,.:;:,:.rei 1as1 round, ru be happy." . ends NoV. 11. He ind Miller-no relatloo to absent , Both.leaders played the 8.~yaril No. U.S. Open cbamplen Johnny Miller - 1 oouroe at the Pinehursf ~· Club. were the only pl~rs In tbe lntematlooal Tbe re1l of the way, they' the fleld of 240 to be under par alter three • toughet 7,11111-yard pat-71 No. z rounds. "I'm 11111 tied for flnt," said, rt, Jack Nldtlaus, Lee Trevino and" Tom wtio had a fiVM'hot lead •fl!>• tll! flrsl Wel&kop( are not competing. ' ' ! -I L ____ _, __ I a Foot, And four years ago Ron A'yala 's 34· yard plocernent with no time left gave use a 26-24 ~ecision over the Cardinals. Limahelu was surrounded by Writers afterward and he r e c e i v &·d con· gratulatlons from Tsagalalds. · Llmahelu. ~:ho once kicked a 43-yarder with OQ time left to win a high school game,' admitted he was nerv9us that last minute, realizing he might be called upon to win or lose it for SC. "I tfied to trust myself and tell myseJf to forget it (the pressure)," he said. "But when I went onto the field and looked up and saw all th~e people . O~tl Y PILOT C J 27-26 wti,Ving arid beard ili6m yelling al me, I couldn't very well forget It. "l just tried to kick the ball high and not have it blocked. I rea!ly ·dicin'! kick it as hard as I usuolly do.'' He said he was well within his range, "I fi gure 11~ 100 I percent sure Inside tht 2.5," be said. And apparently McKay believed that; too, because he told reporters that he had planned to go for the field goat if he got anyWhere near the ·~tanford •• r . Jt was anything but artistic footbalJ See TROJANS, Page Cl Breaks Aid 27-7 Win Bruins Run Past Luckless Oregon A dri\•ing rain led to an exchange of fumbles and UCLA scored a pair of touchdowns after recovering Oregon fumbles at the Ducks' 33 and 29. The Bruins, No. 1 in the natron in rushing and scoring, led 2{}.(l after three periods as Harmon scored from the 3 yard line and fullback James ?ifcAlister, sidelined for three weeks with a knee inluni, slammed over from ~he 2. UCLA and Southern California meet in t'ft·o weeks and the Rose Bowl probably will be at stake. "l can't specu]ate on what will happen Y.'hen they play USC," Enright said of UCLA, the nation's No. 1 team in rushing and scoring. · ~ , "I think the Trojans will be ·able to run on them and that will ·inake a difference," he said. But, he ·added, "don't take anything-away from the BruiQS. They're a very good football team." Harmon'.s one pass was picked off by fornler All CIF end from Pasadena; Mario 'Clark, in the end zone. ending a UCLA scoring threat in the first period. "I was pleased to get by with only one pass," said Rodgers, "but the pasir ing game was nil as far as I was concerned. It was just too wet . and slippery. "Whatever happened to USC today has no bearing on us/' Rodgers said.· 11We still have to beat Oregon·•State and use to go to-lhe' Booe Bowl. . "Even if USC had lost, we still would: have to beat them." UCLA 0 ' 14 7-21 Oreoon o o o 1-1 U LA--H1rmorl 3 run Harrera kick U~LA--Harmon 4 run klck·lalftod u ~AllsttL2.r110.H1rrer,._klcll~ lTC"[A-Schlltlmann I fl.In Harl':•• llltk ORE-Sfn111tton l run ~•Im kick A-21,200 UCLA OD9'll Flr1t dowM 11 1l Ru1tit.-vard• 7,.;iss o6(1.11 PasalllQ vard1 0 U Return vard1 10 II Paue1 0.1-1 1·17·1 PUfltl 5-33 4-41 Fum!Jlr.·losl 2·1 •-3 Ptnall -...ardt · :J-26 2·t1 .--~~~~~~~~-__/ Going Back in Sports ' _1930 Rose Bowl Game Recalled by Duffield By HOWARD L. HANDY Of tht Dilly Piiot Slaff Marshall Duffield has pictures of golfing partners, the mine sweeper he commanded in World War tr, pla- ques for honors he has received (ir4Cluding the Trojans diamond medal) adofning his office walls in Costa Mesa. The fonner USC quarterback also has some pictures of football games and players he played for and against in an.illustrious three-year career. He was a member of the 1928 Trojans team that turned down a bid to r>&rticipate in the Rose Bowl bee?ause of some differences with the Tourltament of Roses officials atKl the school. . . California backed into the Invitation as a result and suMequenUy, Roy • Reigels performed his famed wrong· way run to give Georgia Tech an· 8-7 victory. _ Had USC accepted the bid .. in Duf- field's sophomore year, Reigels' name would never have made the record books. This was also the year the Trojans and Cal battled to a scoreless tie on a wet, soggy field at Berkeley's Meqiorial Stadium. ' "Howard Jones, our coach, never forgOt that wet field ," Duffield says when recalling the. incident today. ''TWo years later we beat them 74.0 in Berkeley and be made sure we knew about the wet field for more" than a week before the game." . Marshall Duffield was a atandout quarterback at USC and through the years his name has remained on the record booka despite the wealth or talent that baa come end ...,. since bis playing days in 1928-:IWO, Duffield ls currently 14th on the 'all-limo USC roshina list and ls the sevenlh aU~time total offeme 1e8der. He handled the ball Crom the slngle- wing on 422 ploys dllrleg bit three- year. career. ,, ~ MARSHALL DUFFIELD Hi! net yards from running were i,'533 and bis passing mark WU 1 i11 . . . . a total of 2,716 yards, The 1929 team that ~ltd <the west in the 1930 Rooe Bowl ~ still• holds the school record r... - points in a season -412· most louchd . I owns -75; rna.t ~n passes -20; ancj ]ilosi yanll~i!Dg -3,954. " . In a single game that yoar ·the Trojans gained 753 )'INa ~ Duffield and his rellcnr USC llumDi would like lq ·see thia Ncora lnften this season against lba 11me opptaut -UCLA. Was p@ying in lba Role llolrl Ills biggest thrlll? "No, 1 WOllld have ... 1111 llorllag the game against Notn ~ ...._ .126.000 people lo ~· ...._ . Field had to be my bitleei lllrllL" Duffield was ba1111J 1e p1q 111 - !See BOWL GAME, .... Q) _,.._. I I .I - c: DAILY PILOT Sundar, No~cmbtr 11. \~73 1. Sports Clipped Short . • . ~ Laver. in Finals; •• ;: Are Q's Moving? • SYDNEY, Australia -OJrona de! Mar's Rod Laver scored a tense M, 3-6, M victory over his longtime rival Ken Rosewall Saturday and John Newcombe routed Phil Dent 6-3, 6-4 in se1Jlifina1 matches of the $50,000 Australian lndoor Tennis Championsh.ips. The 35-year-old Laver needed 2 hours, 5 minutes to subdue the 38-year-old Rosewall in il match that was e1peeted .to determine the No. 2 singles player on tht Australian Davis Cup team behind Newcombe. The Aussies m e et £zechosJovakia in the Davis Cup semi-- final T0W1d at Melbourne Nov. 16-18. The wlMer will race lhe Unired Stales in lhe Challenge Round at Cleveland Nov. 3Q.. • Dec. 2. Laver took charge in the first set when be broke Ro3ewall's service in the fifth game. But Rosewall changed the complexion of the match in the second set when he took two of the three ·service breaks. Jn the bitterly fought th.lrd set, there were seven service breakS, before Laver prevailed over his gritty little opponent ~fore a wildly cheering crowd of 3,200. e Q's Ous ted? SAN DIEGO -1lle American Basket· ball Association has ordered Dr. Leonard Bloom to move his San Diego Con· ~ulsladon to Los Angeles, perhaps , ,before the end of the season, the San Diego Union rePorted in a copyrighted story in Sunday 's editions. :Texas ~omps -. ·.To 42-6 Win; ·Houston: Gains AUSTIN, (AP) -Roughhou se · Roosevelt Leaks rambl~ for three touchdowns and defensive back Jay Arnold swiped two passes Saturday to trigger Texas to a 42-8 victory over Baylor on the road toward a sixth con~ secutive Southwest Conference title. Leaks, lhe punislilng s.root·ll, 21s. !JOllnd junior fullback . who gained 3U yards last week, thundered 23, one and !line yards for touchdowns against the outmamed Bruins berore 64,500 faM in Memorial Stadium. • Leaks rushed 17 times for 77 yards before Texas coach Darrel Royal sent in his substitutes mid~·ay in the third 1;1Criod. .The 13th-ranked !Anghoms are now 6"2 for the year and 5-0 in SWC play. • Texas needs only a tie in one of jts t~·o '· fames to become the host team in the Cotton Bowl New Year's Day. • ·;cougars Rip •. FORT COLLINS, Colo. -Houston's • · brutal rwming game, paced by jWlior . fullback Leonard Parker, ground out . 41 yards Saturday as the 15th-rated ... Cougars defeated Colorado State 2&-20 • in college football. , "p · Parker went over the 1,000-yard · plateau with 20 yards. on 3S car.ties : ; 8.nd sci>red two touchdowns, while · quarterback D.C. Nobles threw a pair of TD passes. The Houston defense did the rest, --~ .u;tercepting five passes and holding the , Rams in check until the final quarter, .·when CSU scored once and threatened twice more. S11n Devils Dot TEMPE, Arizona State Uwtiversity ·-'halfback Woody Green , fullback Ben ""·Malone and reserve fullblck Fred ' ·Williams each scored tv;o touchdowns ·':as the Sun Devils blanked Wyoming · • 47..0 in a Westem Athletic Conference .• ·game Saturday afternoon . · After taking a 7-0 halftime lead into ,.Jhe dressing room , the Devils took the· . opening kickoff of the second half 61 yards in five plays for a score. Green, an All-America. llCOred from the Wy~ ming seven oo that series. He scored a couple of minutes later ·oh a 44-yard run which capped a 64--yard · drive. · Raider s Roll FORT WORTH, -A three-yard scor- ing burst .by Larry Isaacs and a nine- yard touchdown pass from Joe Branes to Andre Tillman helped 12th ranked r cxas Tech bark from a IO.point deficit • Saturday and sparked a 24· 10 victory -O\'er Texas Christian . The heavily favored Red Raiders struck twice in a span of fO\D" minutes ·of the second quarter and sped along to the fifth straight vetdlct in eight · of nine outings. The defensive unit helped preserve lhe viclory by brunUlli a lourth-and-one play at the Tech II lalil in the third period . ' >' S/lf(J Trouneed COLLEGE STATION -Speedy Skip Walker sprinted for 185 yards, *'°""' t•o touchd0~11s and setting up another Saturday " Tex" A&M n>Uted SMU 45-10 tn a Soulhwest Oonlerence football 1amt. Walker's 90phomorc TUTining mates, ... · · Bubb& Bet1n and Alvln Bowers, each · IOOred once, Jnd another ICJPhOmOrt, i. ~ earl R01cbes, raced 71 yards on a ; punt return for a touchdown. It was • the fif\h vict«y against tl1rOo loae! • foe the llgles -who do not bave a -In the 111rt1ng li-p -IDCI =-lilpt 111..-tbelr slim -bops. 1 I I "The league has told me to go to 1.4JS Angeles," the Vnion quoted Bloom as saying at halftime during the Q's 107-105 victory over the New York Nets Salw'llay nigh!. 11Tbe league feels San Diego isn't a ~ city-for the American Basketball Association. What can I say?" asked Bloom whose attempt to build a multi- million dollar sports complex in !he San Diego suburb of Chula Vista was rejected last week. ' e Dahlia R0111ps LAUREL, Md. -Dahlia, American bred and owned but.running for France, flashed by on the outside with one-si:\.- teenth of a mile to go and became the fi rst filly ever to win the $1.S0,000 Washington D. C. International Saturday at· Laurel. 1 Big Spruce of the United States finish· ed second, with Scottish· Rine of England third and Card King of France fourth. SPORTS Cougars Edge Beavers, 13-7; Cal Triumphs CORVALLiS (AP) -Kicker Joe Danelo booted two field goals-and ,an extra point; pushink the Washington State Cougars past Oregon State 13-7 e King T!fmhle " Satw'llay in Pacilic-8 Conference !oolball. LOS ANGELES_ Wing Craig Ramsay · In the first quarter, Washington State scored one gaol on a breakaway and rolled 72 yards in 8 plays, scoring on passed to Steve Atkinson for the go-a six-yard run by tailback Ken Grandber- ahead marker as Bufralo skated to a ry less than three minutes after the 5-3 National Hockey League victory over opening kickoff. Los Angeles Saturday night. Ea'rly in the second period, two long The victory moved Buffalo into third puses by Oregon State quarterback pll!ce in the Eastern Division as the Alvin White, formerly of Orange Coast Sabres made jt two straight over the College, put the Beav·er.s at tfte Cougars' Kings this season. 23-yard line. · · But linebacker Tom Poe intercepted e Net .Stu-ers While'• next pass. ,Three plays later, STOCKHOLM u t · li t T Washington State fullback Vern -pse specia s 9 om Chamberlam' fumbled and linebacker Bob Gonnai;t and Bjorn Borg of Sweden con- tinued their string of surprising victories Horn recovered for Oregon State, bis Saturday and moved into a shQwdown for second of three tumble rec.overies. . tlle .UUe ,in the $75,000 Stocl!holm Open On fourth down, Oregon Slate raked Tennli..l'.oumament. a field eoal attempt . and reserve The 26-year-old Gorman, the No. 8 quarterback Steve Gervais passed to seed who had ousted defending cham·.--.... SpUt end Bob Martin-for a first down pion Stan Smith Friday night in a gruel-at the 11. ling • three-set quarter-final match. But the Washing{on State derense held. eliminated third-seeded Tom Okker or and a field goal attempt by Oregon The Netherl3nds M, 3-6, 6-1 In the State's Rick Kulaas was blocked by opening semifmal Saturday. Poe. e Pre (JufJe a tafJle STANFORD -Oregon's Steve Prefon- taine broke away from his nearest rival on the final hill of a siJ:-mile course Saturday and tore across the finish line in a record 28:05:4 to win the Pacific Eight cross-country championship for himseU and his school. Prefontaine, runnlng, under a steady drizzle on a wet course in his last NCAA race before the finals, captured his fourth individual championship and broke a Stanford course record set at 28:32:4 in 1989. e Deadline Mo"eil ZURICH - A spokesman for the International Soccer Federation (FIFA) indicated. Saturday his organization is prepared to extend the Saturday deadline it set for the Soviet Union to decide whether to withdraw from the World Cup or reverse its stand and agree to play Chile in Santiago. IRISH TOO TO UGH FOR-PITT, 31-1 0 PITl'SBURGH (AP) -Fu 11 back \Vayne BuDOck scored four touchdowns and rushed for 167 yards to key fifth- ranked Notre Dame to a 31-10 victory over Pitt Saturday, strengthening the hopes of the Irish for an expected Sugar Bowl bid. Pitt saw its four-game winning streak snapped despite 210 yards rushing by Panthers freshman Tony Dorsett. It was the most yards rushing ever by a single player against Notre Dame. surpassing the old one-game mark of 195 set by Oklahoma's Billy Vessels in 1952. Bears Gabi BERKELEY, -Linebacker Ivan Weiss recovered an early San Jose State fumble, setting up the first of Otuck l\1uncie's two touchdown nms, and the Bears beat the Spartans 19-9 Saturday in a nonconference game played in rain and mud. Cal won the pregame coin toss, and because of playing conditions elected to kick Off. The decision paid off im· mediately when San Jose tailback Walt Robinson dropped the slippery football on first down and Weiss fell on it at ttie seven-yardllne. -- Muncie went up the middle to score on Cal's first play. He got his 10th touchdown of the season midway in the second quarter, taking a handoff from quarterback Vince Ferragamo and running 15 yards on a Statue of Liberty play to put the Bears ahead 16-0. H11sk les Growl SEATTLE -Cliff McBride threw a 43-yarii touchdown pass on his ftrSt varsi- ty play, and freShman Gustavo Clark added 11 points as the Washington Huskies beat Idaho 41-14 Saturday in a nonconference football game. McBride was sent into the game with three minutes, 26 seconds to play and immediately hit Ken Con1ey f o r Washington's fifth touchdown. Clark connected on field goals of 35 and 36 yards and added five conversions. It was a game of · errors, with each team having one touchdown caJled back. A' Chris Rowland-to-Glen Bonner scoring pass in the third quarter was nullified by a holding penalty, and in the fourth quarter Idaho's Rick Seefried passed 14 yards to Darrell Mitchell for a touchdown that was called back by a clipping penalty. BOWL GA ME RECALLED • • • Co1tlned From Page Cl "In 1929, I slarted the game against stanlord which we won, 7-0. I threw Rose Bowl game but feels that is enooRI!. the louchdown pass and later had a ' "Once you have been there it isn't the thrill anymore. When the other s~ents 11().yard punt return ror a touchdown call· \vent home for ctµistIDIJS , we were\bold· ed back on a penalty. ing two-a-day workouts. When U1e game .. This was my biggest seige in a was over on NeW'Year's Day. we dressed big game and after it was over, all up and were ready to have some fun but coach said to me was, 'nice going , ed nd h d Durr.' everybody else was too tir a we a missed the whole holiday sea90f\.11 "He \Vas a pretty severe taskmaster Jn the 1930 Rose Bowl game which and a great fundamentalist. He was use WOii 47-14, over a. heavily-ravored a sUcklcr for details and we always Pltt.sburgh team, ooe game account felt we could win any game. Knute stated: Rockn~'s Notre Dame teams were the uSoon after this Saunders turns over same way however. •1 ' the quarter1>ecklng duties to lhe blond Duffield'• career at USC ended on and swivel-hipped Marshall Duffield, a aour note when the Irish dereated who by hai!Ume mareges to leed tbe the Trojans, 27-0, in 1930. terrific Trojans to 8 28-0 lead.'' 1lle ex-Trojans quarterback, who Duffield oomd t,.. touchdO'llTlll on alternated wilh Russ Saunders in the "~· ol two and six yards and posoed 1930 Rose Bowl when J'""' perhaps '~--ard p1 y He carried began the platoon system In footblU for another on g ••·Y a ' inadvertently, was the.first USC nominee lhe ball ...,.., timeS for 21 yards. co: for a Rhodes scholarship. pletcd three of six passes for 111 yar The· ex-motion picture director. mine and h•d a punt I« 52 yards. and t I ' Duffield p!&yed wllh Oran~• County sweeper commander c:umn n· Sherm Jim Musick. rormer USC coaches dustrtal developer, lfves in Newport Jess Hill and Jess Mortensen. actors Beach and plays golf two or three times John "Duke" Wayne and want Bond a week. He belongs to Santa Ana and and a host or others lncludinli Erny Big canyqn Country Ciullo a n d Plnckorl Morley Drury and Orv Mohler. participated In the first 25 years of . !low ,.'1, Howard Jones to play ror ? the Crooby Clambake at l'tbble Beach. 0 He wu such a dlsclplinarian, you Roy Reigcls may have run the wrong never got very close to him. We always way for cauromla, But Marahall Duffield refe:n'ed to him ,. coach. · certainly didn 't run the 'l'l'OllC way for "He demanded and got our respect USC or siiice he departed the Trojans but on anything else we tried to avoid .campus after serving as team captain Solllni too clOllO to him. ---In WO. ,· . - • Ohio State Rambles;· I W·olverines I COLIJMBUS, (AP) -Soil!Jom<>re Boilermakers their ooly Touchdown. six-yard nm bY Mark Fetter. Howover. Archie Griffin became tile lint Ohio ' Uprburclt set the tone ror tl\e game. the Badgers retallared with Marek'• . State haUback ever to crack 11000 played In 33-degree weather, on Mln· r<llfth touchdown. """'4 fro01, ~e yard rushing yards ln one season, po~ nesota's ftnit two plays from scrimmage out wilh 5:20 to play. ~ the unbeaten and top.ranked Buckey~• with runs ol 18 and five yards to tbe ·· The Badgers' final touelldo~n capped to a 35-0 Big Ten rootball victory Situr-Purdue 26. · an 11().yard drive, Marek picking up 62 dny over Michigan State. Lawing then faked a handoff alld bowl· of the yards. The HawkeyM' final threat The experienced and quick Oblo State ed .In hm the one for the game's died when Wisconsin raerve 'Bill Drum- derense limited Michigan State to 88 first touchdown with JO:Z9 left in the mond intercepted a pa9s on the'Badger yards rushi• in 45 attempts, the second fint period, and the rout-was on. 33, · · conseculive time the Buckeyes have Baclgers T oHgla l ndlaua Nfpped limited an opponent WJder 100 y~rds rushing. ' / MADISON -Sophomore Bill Marek BLOOMINGTON NortbwtStem The Ohio Slale ol!ense was jus\ u scored lour touchdowns. two before lhe fullback Greg Boykin scored a pair, or overpowering in becoming tl\e greatest game was five minutes old, and rushed _...touchdowns Saturday, the second coming rushing team in Ohio history. T,he 1973 30 times for 203 yards Saturday to wilh jusl 23 secondJ lo play, u lhe squad has DUIStered. 2,007 yards Jn eight epart Wisconsin to a 35-7 football victory Wildcats edged Indiana's Hoos.lera 21·2() games after a 303-yarl lay agaipst the over winJess Iowa.· in a Big Ten football game.. Spartans. ' Marek rambled for 131 yards on 13 Northwestern drove 88 yard> in the The old rushing record of 2,774 was carries, including touchdowns of '5. five last 1:13 to offset a 30-yard scoring establls'hed by the 1969 team. and !2 yards, in the flrlt quarter alooe pa§ from Indiana quarterback Willie The Buckeyes. avenging losses to the as the Badgers romped to !heir third 'Jones to tight end Tront Smock. that Spartans the last two seasons, scored victory in nine game9. They are 2-4 put the· Hoosiers ahead 20-14. four of the first seven tin)es they had in· tile mg Ten. Iowa is 0.9. Both teams struggled through nearly the ball. All but one Qf. the drives Down 28-0 at halftime, Iowa took the a Cull half of scoreless play after 1'Uring started in Michlgan Stale ,territory.----second·llaU-klckort· and: ttl8"rched 80 to the dres~ing room at halftime~ with iUlcJaigan R a llies . yards lo its ooly louchdown on a lhe Wildcats leading 14-13. · , ANN ARBOR -/Ed Sbutllesworth's " on&yard touchdown plunge after Bid 8 Roundup Michigan recovered an Jllioois rumble in I"> the seoond quarter offset a surprising 6--0 Illini lead and the fourth-ranked Ok' -ho c • 31 3 Wolverines W'!ll on to beat Illinois 2H in f,U rrw ruises, • ; footbell actioo Satw'llay. Michigan had not been behind this season until Illini kicking star .Dan N b k R • c J ~ &aver kicl<ed a 41-yard field goal al e ras a ips ycwnes l :~ of. the second quarter. Beaver stretched the Illinois lead to &-0 with a 29-yard field goal later in the quarter. Shuttlesworth's tocuhdown came four COLUMBIA, Mo. (AP) -Third-ranked plays alter Michigan end W a 1 t Oklahoma rocked Missouri with long Williamson recovered a fumble by touchdown plays by Waymon Clark, Joe Illinois' Steve Greene at the Illini 36. · Washington and· Billy Brooks and rolled .3'1\e Wolverines led.only 7-6 ·at haUt~ on toward . the Big Eight .Conference but moved 67 yards in eight plays with championship .with a 31-3 victory over the second hall opening kickoU to score the llJU!.ranked Tigers Saturday. on a 33-yard rvn by-tailback Gil Chltf>-·· .. ~-.The uodefeatect-but. ~tied. Soone~, trailing 3-0,. struck with · 4:20 left in m~-e triumph w~s the ninth '!ithout the opening qUarter, driving 31 yards a loss for ll>tichigan and siJtth m the with Clark scoring on a 14-yard romp conference. Illinois fell to 4-2 in the around the right side. The big gain Big Ten and S-4 over-all. on the three-play drive was Washingtoo 's 4l·yard run. Gophers Score Clark's 34-yard sprint in the second period put Oklahoma on the Missouri 33. Five plays later, Rick Fulcher, who had converted arter the touchdown. gave the Sooners a IG-3 halltime lead with MINNEAPOLIS -The Minnesota Gophers, with Rick Upchurch dashing for 177 yards. shocked Purdue with 24 points in the first 18 minutes and swept to a 34-7 victory over the Boilermakers-- in a regionally televised football game Saturday. a 39-yard field goal. Big Eiiht football victory over' Iowa State's Cyclones. Wide receiver Frosty Anderson, In- jured a month ago, caught a 67-yard touchdown pass from Humm. A 49-yard. · wind·aided field goal by Rich Sanger also went into the Cornhwkers' U-point first-half .surge. · . -~- .Freshman tailback ~like Tyson, filling in for injured l\1ike Strachan, and freshman quarterbac k Buddy Hardeman. filling in for \Vayne Stanley, teamed with Jerry Moses to rally low& State Jor its only touchdoYm, following Bany Hill's interception of a Humm pass. The victory ran Nebraska 's reaird to 7-1-1, 3-1·1 in the conference, with Kansas Stale and Oklahoma to be playod. Tbc Cyclones sagged to 2-6, lh\ in the loop. Iowa State !umbles led to the t\l.'O early touchdowns which put Nebraska in command. ~rch, a 165-pound junior fullback, ran..\l yards for a touchdown and helped set up two other scores and a field goal as the Gophers improved their Washington, an elusive sophomore, made \\\'O of the second half Oklahoma touchdowns, one on a 26-yard scamper and the other oo an SO.yard punt return. A j\!emori>l ,Stadium crowd_ of 68,831 Cow bo"s Gain watched the contest. record to iH and Big Ten mark to Huske rs Ramble 4-~ohn-bawing-phmged-fo~·o--Min•---I._INa)lJi,_ Neb. _-N e_b r ask a nesola touchdowns, and Steve Goldberg quarterback Davtd H\.Dllm packed two contributed a pair of field goals. touchdowns irto the space rJ 51 seconds Bob Bobrowsk.i's'one-yard quarterback in the first quarter Saturday and the sneak in the third quarter gave the lllh·ranked O:lmhuskers rolled to a 31·7 Southern Highlights Auburn Breezes, 31-17; l{entucky, Clemson Win AUBURN, Ala. -Freshman tail~ck Sedrick Mcintyre blasted up the nuddle for three touchdowns Saturday and Aubum defeated Mississippi State 31·17 to keep alive its hopes for a-post-season football bowl bid. Mcintyre, who had carried the ball only once since the opening game of the season because of a knee injury, scored on a IO-yard run in the second quarter to put Auburn ahead to stay. then added touchdown ~ or· 30 and three yards in the second ball. The victory left Auburn 1>3 on the year and a leadlng contender for a spot in the Pead! Bowl If lhe Tigers can get by Georgia next week . ~ K eatuclctf .Jells NASHVILLE -Mike Fanuzzi passed for 138 yards and two touchdowns and Sonny Collins scored his · 12th and 13th TDs of the season as Kentucky decked Vanderbilt 27·17 8aturday in a Southeastern Conference football game. • . Toda y,.s Sj>9r ts On Televi sion 10 a.m. (2 ) -PRO FOlmlAl.L -The San Francisco 49ers, meet lhe Redskin.. at Washington. 11 a.m. (4) -SPORTS SPECIAL -· A boxing doublebeadtt. World lightweight c:lwnpl'"1 Robe t t o • Duran ,.... llhlmallu 7.uzUkl. Also, Zenallke M-cllll!mges Ernesto Marcell for the WBA realherweigbt tille. Both bouts taped. . · I p.m. (4) -1'110 F()\m!ALL -The San .Dtep Olarl«• m .. t lhc. Brona>s ai Denver. 4 p.m. (5) -COLLEG'E FOOT· BALL -Saturday's clash between USC and Stahlord !rom the Coliseum by · llpe delay. (7) - COLU:GE FOO'l'BAl.L 1'1S - Scbetluled hlghll8hls: North Carolina Slate vs. Penn State, Oklahoma vs. Missouri. Kentucky. now 5-4 overall and 3-2 in the SEC, broke the game open by scoring three times in the third guarter-twice after Vandy fumbles and once after an eight-yard pl!llt. Fanuzzi hit six of 11 passes and threw for touchdowns covering 41 yards to Elmore Stephens. Collins, on1y a sophomore, scored twice on one-yard runs and gained 83 yards on 23 carries. He played slightly more than three quarten and now bas 1,092 yards this season. Clemson s -r• CHAPEL HILL -Quarterback Ken Pengitore scored one touchdown and J>ll.'sed for another, leading Clewon to a 37·29 AUanUc Coast Conterence roolball victory over North carolina saturday before a shivering crowd of 'ST ,500. Clemson, 5-4 for the season, piled up 329 yards in the first half while rolling up a »21 lead. Quarterback Nick Vidnovic Jed the Tar Heels, completlng three touchtlown passes. It was the sixth loss for North carotina against three victories. Georgia (Jpset JACKSONVILLE -Sophmore Don Gaffney hurled an IS.yard touchdown pass to Lee Mc:Grilf on foorth down and then passed to Hank Foldberg for a two-point cutvenkln with 3:48 remaining Salurday as Florida tr!mmtd CJeo<iia 11-10 in a regionally t e J e v Is e d Soutlieastern Qml......,. football game. Gairney; making only h11 8'!COlld start for lhe Gaton, lpUted a oplltertng Florida o!lmoe In the ,11().yard drtve lo Victory that took 13 play!. Tu••-Dull NEW OIU.EANS -Quarterblclc Steve Foley rtned two touchdown pasoes in the first three minutes ol tlil game and Tulane held on for a 17-15 lackluster vlcl:r.::ry o NaVY Saturday night. F Mlli'tin Mitchell set up Tula '• fint score with a ll·yard lcjclooi! return and, In tile !adllli minutes, hetjed preserve the Green' Wave vtct«y with.a Sl·yard.klc!alll return just alter Navy . had natTOwed the l"P to two polnls. r STILLWATER, -Quarterback Brent Blackman guided Oklahoma State on two long touchdown drives and the _C9wboys_~ense_ manhandled the Kansas State tine· and star tailback Isaac Jackson for a 28-9 Big Eight football victory Saturday. It was the first conference win of the year for the Cl>wboys, who bad to settle for ties in their last two outings against Kansas and Nebraska. The Cowboys held Jackson, the Big Eight's leading rusher wilh a 113-yard per game average, to only 31 yards. Oklahoma State, primarily a rushing team, went to the bomb to score on its first possession. Blackman hit tight end Reuben Gant on a 56-yard play. putting the ball on lhe two. One play later, hallhock Leonard Thompoon puncbed in from the t\\'O. la"hawk• f'ly LA\VRENCE, - Rich Mudge's fumbl e recovery with 21 seconds remaining blWlted a Colorado bid and preserved a 17-15 Kansas victory Saturday in a regionally televised Big Eight Conference football game. The Kamas defense, "'hich earlier forced four C01orado turnovers, blunted the Buffalos' late drive at the 24-yard Hne when Mudge recovered a fumble by Billy Waddy. Colorado had marched 70 yards before losing the ball for the final time . Only a slim crowd of 34,<XXI watched lhe game in Memorial Stadium. TROJAN S .•. Continued From P ... Cl for USC for the first 58 mlnutes I! the Trojans lost five of seven fumbles, had two interceptions and w a s beleaguered by eight penalities -each of which came on a key play for the Trojam . _ Every Stanford polnl but Garcia's first field goal -the SI-yard shot which is the third longest in NCAA hlstory -was a result of SC miscues. \\'.ith Senior quarterback Mike Boryla passing the Trojans diuy moot of the time and with SC looking like a aalidlot aggregaUon unlll that 1Nt two minutes, it appeored that Slanford waa on lta way to a victory which would have put UCLA in the Rose Bowl But it wasn't meant to be lot the Cardinal!, who have sullen!<! 10 many agonizing defeals at lhe bandl of Southern cal. • ~w:r~ ,.. \ , ,, 1l~~ r::t9 ~.{.,'\:.,':" • '7:1fj111tns ' HH '"'71 llorVll ~a~t3 ~n,}r1M1111u 11.1dt F-f,P:'cl.~ j;om ION11 Glfdf kltll ~,Jr.~·ift: HM trom Hldtn e'le= ~s1~~' "'""l'lf"' klr;ll ~ rntllttu )4 ~":!L-"' "'""•" •• c~ =:::~ . "'Ill sr-r, ~ "" 11~ "1 !':!1.IH•IOll · i< pfftlf1~1nt1 ,.fe • . . • ·' • .. .. ~ • . • • • • ·l ' .1 • • ' ,. . 0•111 Pilot PllOll by Ptlrlrt O'DOnMll Sund;iy, Novembfr 11. l'J7l D~LY PILOT C :J Edison Trampled, Irvine Champ·ions Flying High, 42-10 . Hy ROGER CARI.SON 01 '"' D•llr Piiot Sl•tf Santa Ana Valley High's Irvine League - football champion Falcons rolled to their eighth straight triumph Saturday night as they disposed of the Edison Chargers. 42·10, at Westminster High before 6,100 . rans. The victory keeps coach Dick Hilrs Falcons atop the Orange County grid Poll and obviously maintains at least their No. 2 ranking in the ClF poll behind St. Paul. It was Edison's worst defeat in the school's history as Santa Ana Valley scored the most points and rolled up the widest margin of victory ever over a Chargers eleven. Playoff hopes , if not non-existent, are dim for Edison. The final score seemed incredible con- side ring coach Bill Workman's Chari::'ers struck for JO points in the first quarter and were threatening to make it 17.() early 'in the second quarter. \Yirmers connected on three tw~point plays. Edison's death knoll ca me with 7:31 left in the third period. The Falcons had scored again to n1ake it 21-10 aOd t1vo plays later \Vhite was dumped on a pass attempt. But the officials ruled it a fumble . \Va yne Franks gobbled up the loose ball at the Edison Z3 and I.our plays later \Vh ite eased into the end zone for the Falcons· fourth TD. \Vhite's scores were from one two and five yards out. ' Edison crossed up Santa Ana Valle). in its opening drive, sticking to the growtd behind tailback Bert Sherron. A needless interierenee penalty on fourth do\1'n kept the drive alive and put !11acPherson in range for his field goal. Despi te the lo~;ded score EdisOn played good football. The Chargers sim · ply ran into an a\vesomc opponent that did little wrong. \ BERT SHERRON (25) SPRINTS THROUGH A HUGE OPENING FOR A SIZEAB LE EOI SON GAIN AGAINST SANTA ANA VALLEY. Placekickcr Dan l\1acPherson had toed a 3l·yard field goal culminating an 80- yard march that consumed 7:36 of playing ti1ne at the outset. E V F1rsl downs r11sl'llnv 6 1~ ·Pirates Nab 13-10 Victory ' ·With :1 4 Left ·-·By CRAIG SHEFF Of flll OtHJ Plt.f S\1ft NORWALK -Jotm Dixon scored a toochdown from one-yard out with Just 14 seconds left in the game to give Orallge Coast College a tnrilling 1Ha South ())ast Conferen~ football victory over Cerritos, here, Saturday night. Two big third down p1;ys -one a pass interference can -helped the Pir3tes go 73 yards in the f1ve-nunute drive for the winning score. The pass interference i n f r a c t 1 o n against Cenitos came when OCC had a third down and . 10 situation from its 27. The other big play came se<Xlrl4s later when OCC quarterback Mike Magner fired a: t~yard pass to Dixon .on a : tmrd and nine play from the Pirates 44. Then the Pirates running attack took over as Mike Nanko ran for gains of six and seven yards. Dixon picked up 15 8 and 4 on three successive carries 1.o' give the Bucs a first do\\-n at the ooe. . 'Ibree plays later Dixon smashed m for the game-winning touchdown and although Gary Batch's PAT kick was wide it didn't make. any difference. It was an uphill fight .all the ~ay for the Pirates who traded Cerritos 10-0 after three quarters. But with the defense completely shut- ting off the Falcons in the seoond half. OCC got on the board for the first time with 13:55 left in the game when Dixop dove in from the one. 'Ibat capped a ~yard drive and fea- tured tv;o nifty Dixon runs and a key . Magner pa~ to tight end Tony .~i~lli that·covered 14 yards. O!rritos was held 'II> just 57 total yards arter the intermission -quite a de- parture from the first half when the Fa\· cons moved the ball very well. Cerritos was staked to a 1()..(1 lead 00 a four-yard rJn by Jim Emmer~~g in the first quarter and Al G~cia 5 ZS.yard field goal in the second penod: And with OCC's offense slumbering, 11 appeared Iha! the Falcons had enougn niomenlUm to win it going away. . Oixoo had bis best performance ~f the season, picking up 139 yards in 21 carries. Thus, the Bucs s!>pbomore "1W needs just 54 yards agamst Mt. San Anlnnio next Saturday lo become the No. 1 ru5her in OCC hislory-, The victory ran Orange Coast s season mark to 6-2--1 while Cerritos is now 4-S And tile Falcons finished wilh a IH. record al home. Fullerton clincned the conference title with a 19-0 win over Santa Ana. GAME STATlmCs Flrtl down• rushl"lt Flr91 doWllt p111I"• First downs PIMltlrs Tot1I tlr1! dofWlll Ylfds r111lll11111 'f'•rd• peplllf Y«dt lo$1 Nit 'I' .. 18111911 PUnhl•vtr'" dltl'll'ICe ~tleJl'•nl• rNMllltd Fumblll/IUrnbltt lolt DCC " ' " . " ,. .. " "' •m "'' '" c • , • " ... " " , .. "M ~ .. '" .. 0r1t10• cont Cerrflo$ lnft IY OWwtln • • ' ' 0 ll-13 0 0-10 """ emmertlfll ,,,d ""'" N,cCUllOUCll Tot111 -.... w.n.• • Tot1t1 . ' ' 't COfftr •' aUSHIN• °'""" c .... . tc• YI YI en . PASSINO or .... c..- 21 11' 10 ~ ' " " " ' .. ,._,., 0 '·' ' ,, D 2., " 0., 0 1.0 »~'-' l• 7t 0 5,, '1502.S •1101.0 10 .. 15 J.J J 502.S 31 1"5 15 ,,, " K llf\I Y9 .... ·"' .... 20 II 1 M 1 • • • 21 11 1 "' .us c.n<IM " • ' " .. ,, J FirSI Oowns plt$Si"ll 1 ' First Oowns pen.allies J f Total firs! OOwns 16 17 Van Liew Unstoppable And Steve Hines scored on an 86-yard pass play fro m quarterback Dave White. who completed l 1 for 260 yards during the game. Hines was all alone al the 50 after the Chargers had (aked out the Santa Ana Valley secondary on a sleeper play. Varas r~ll!nlJ 106 )T.l Ytrds pltHln<;J 260 IOf Y1rds losl 63 1 · Net yan:Js 11ained m .,, P11nls /avtt.ioe di1li1n« •llt l/:>11 P~ITlts/yards )llrlallud S/3J 6/61 F11mbles/l11mbles '°51 J/1 4/1 k•r• lrt 0 111r11n EOliOn • 10000-1o t 0 l' 13 1$-(2 t ' SA Valley As -El Toro Wins, 26-14 And an ensuing drive went to the SA Valley 10 before a major penalty killed the tnreat. Then Myron Wh ite, Gary Tenl pleton and Ute rest of their Falcons friends took over. . . _ -Wtlit1 Sherron Rultltrlotd B~Mtll "USHIHG -..... kl. " " '" ' 5 u ~.1 .. " ' ... • " • '·' ' 3 ' 3.0 By ARMAND HANSON Of ftle" DIM'!' Pllot S11t1· Chuck .Van Liew sparkM thi?fEI Toro Chargers· to a dramatiC come-from- behind tootbaJI win over Arlington Satur- daf night St Mission Viejo, scoring four touchdowns, intercepting. a pass and rushing for a record breaking· 229 yards as the Chargers defeated the Lions, 26-11. The decisive victory almost assures the first year El Toro club of coach Mac Moore a bid in the CIF l·A playoffs. Van Liew, wh> earlier thls year gained 2'25 yardS against -the San Clemente -·jw:t&r·varett.y.;-broke oj:ien a close game · with three second half touchdowns after his 88-yard scamper in the first half kept the Chargers close, 7-6. The scores came on runs of two, one and a 44 yards as the Arlington defenders were unable to stop the junior running back who · needs 170 yards against Canyon High in the regular season finale Thursday night to surpass 1,000 yards this seasen. Van Liew's two-yard scamper in the third quarter, following Keith Jones' Partridge Scores Two " ' Golden West's 'Defense Throttles Harbor, 25-0 " By STEVE ANDREWS Partridge, who led the Rustlers' growid 01 tM c111v P11o1 s1111 attack with 101 yards on nine carries. Golden West's defense threw a blanket , Partridge scored Golden West's first over Los Angel.es Harbor shutting out touchdown in the second period after the Seahawks ~ Satuniay nignt in WOite displayed his punting skills. Southern California Conference football Whit<>'s kick traveled 45 yards and rollfd action at Orange Coast College. dead at the Seahawks six. The Rustlers defenders intercepted two The Rustlers defense held Harbor to Harbor pasres, recovered !our fumbles three plays and forced a short punt and the first unit allowed penetration to the Seahawks 40. Bob Ferraro ran inside the Goldeft West 30-yard line only 21 yards and Partridge went the fmal twice. 19 for his first of two touchdowns. The offense did its damage in the White added his onJY extra point and ~~t1~~~~~Gi~~ ~~~ tdeten~·!~~~l: t~ ~tJµs led 13-0. the game out of reach in the final It didn't take Golden West long to half. add another score. ·en the ensuing ComerbaCk Kyte Van Amersfort picked kickoff. the Rustlers Ken Knorzer off a fourth quarter Seaha'A'ks pass and recovered a fumble at the Harlxlr 18. returned it to the Harbor 32, but a 1\vo plays later Partrid°ge OOlted eight clipping penalty moved the bait back yards up the middle and the Rustlers to the 47. were in conunand. Quarterback Danny Accomando -------------- marched the Rustlers to the Harbor is and on third down he fOWld tight end Larry Hirt in the end zone, giving Golden West a 25-0 advantage with seven minutes to play. Boott White ·was the key offensive weapon in the first hall, booting first quarter field goals of i:7 and 42 yards. 'lbe first drive featured Accomando's passing, as he connected with Hirt twice for gains of 13 and 1 yards and ~ Brown for nine . However a Mlding penalty bogged the drive down and White booted the three-pointer. The second field goal came after another penalty killed a m: a r ch ;highlighted by the running of Brent * * * GAME STATllTICS Flral downs r11lfllt1111 Fln.t downs .-11111111 Firs! doWnli Plftlllltff Tot'll ftrtl dowiw Y•rdl rvlflllllll Y•rd• pnsfftl Ylrdl IOll • Nit ~•rdl: .. IMd Punts/twnllt dl1t1111c. P-ltlM/l'erd5 pen1llnd Fumbllllfllmbles loll ow " , ' .. "' .. ·' "' "" 11/ltt '" k•l"I llY OfWtln ' H ' ' ' .. "' .. " "' "" "" '" . " • • llUlHINO o •-u 0 ·-0 oetdM Wilt ... " YI . .. "' 0 "·' M ' ... .. • ... " 5 ••• " • 5.0 " ' ••• , _o .. ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 7-·-. 1.s- ' .... 116btfl.., Cr"4n Millff ..... , ,., .... W•lltrl Gtr11lc TOl•lf LA Hlrbtr , .. " • • • ' ' ' ' .. PAntNO -w ... .... ' "' " l5 " .. s ' • • "' jflf ' 0 '' 1 ... • ••• • ., " '·' 0 ,., • "' • ••• • u ' • 1.0 " ... " ... " ·"' fumble recovery, v.•as followed by · a. one·yard · plunge to start the four·lh quarter and it looke<t like El Toro would easily shake the fellow first-year school. But Van Liew had one more trick re- rpaining after Arlington narrowed the lead to 20-14 on a tackle eligible play covering six yards with jus t l: 36 to play. . The outside kick failed to go 10 yards but El Toro was unable to move. In punt formation, Van Liew was the up -man, apparently to block. However, the center snap went directly to the . running back who burst through the line and went 44-yards for the clincher. Arlington had given El Toro followers a scare when it score4 after 'the Ch8rgers fumbled on the one-yard-line in the first minute of play. \Vhite scOrcd .three touchdowns anlong the J 18 total yards he racked up and <1 uarterback Abel Fausto tallied from Clll"g .. Totals 14 yards out. . Faus.to passed 31 yards to Templeton for a., score and Wilbur Haslip completed the touchdown romp with a lw<>-yard run. Templeton kicked three PATs and the Defense Sparkles White Craig t-<11.!!!P. F<Ju•to Totals Wl'llte F~U5!0 ' 31 SA V1ll1y " • ' ;; 5 ~ PASSING Elll-.. " " " SA Vlllf'I' ' ' • .. ·10.0 •M " ••• "' . ' '·' " • 15.7 .. ~9. -"~ 31 . '·' v~ • ... ... n .... 0 ·~ :41ir • "' .m Tars' Balanced Attack Levels Western, 42-13 ' . • It took all the way to the second By H0\\1ARD L. HANDY seconds left when Tim Brown lofted quarter before the Chargers could crack o~ '"' c.u, P1101 $t•lf a four-yard aerial to Neil Cirlde. the Arlinginn defense ,which played solid he deft passing.ann.oUt•v• Rnkieh . The Tars drove in>_m _ lheir 39 lo-lbe football for the-flfSrb3lf.---~ --nd-' th ·. .11 . . ~estern lroerottOOmg stopped WJth The Chargers two-point PAT came a e scinb atmg running 0 nan ~ fourth and 18 situation. Art Sorce 1 on a run from quarterback Gary Key. Theriot and Pete Brown propelled the calmly stepped into a 35-yard field gOal after the second El Toro touchdown. Newport Harbor High SchOOl Tars 1o 'vith 3:53 left in the first stanza and a 42-13 victory over Western High in the Ta~ were on the way. .: GAME STATISTICS Fin.I down11e rusfll119 FJr1t dO....,,$ passing First dOWYl$ penallllt Tot•I llrst downs Y•nts ru5lllr-.g Y1nts pes$lfl9 Yard$ IO!ol Net \'&rd! ;.1 lned P1,1nll/1ver'08 dlst111ee Penalties/yards periellzed F11mt1tes/l11mDLes l0$1 ET " ' ' " '" " " ~· 2126 ., .. '" • s ' ' " "' .. " ·~ "" "~ '" et Toro Ar Ung ton Sconi ltY °""'"' 061 12-26 .,, LI~ Urqullart Blrcllard "' Totals •• Clllt54da P. Que~ada Miller HN lll To111$ ... Miiie!" 7D01-l~ llUSMING £I T-'" .. " 21 ·215 • ' l• ' 1 " • • , 0 " "' " Arlington " ,. 5 " ., ' • " " 3 " • » "' " PASSING El Toro .. " ... " " ' • " Arlinglon " 3 .. . .. ... ••• ••• ••• ••• ... ,.. ·' ••• l.S '" ·"' ·"' Sunset League football action Saturday Thenot broke through the middle of . . , f. Id the West<>m line and romped 37 ylll'fls night on the winner s ie · . for the first· toochdown with 1:38 leCt The Tars were held t_o, an early field and Bob Unvert added the conversioo. goal for most of the first quarter but When th Pi ba once the offensive trio went to work e oneers came ck to march ch Don Le t' SUnset ITT yards for a score on a pass from they moved coa . · 0 s Charles to Gary Cavasos and John Gabel co-leaders to a 22-7 halftune advantage. kicked the conversion point U>e san It was a night for the defense as was close for the last time, 10-7. well. . Other Newport touchdowns included Newport's defenders forced the a 16-yard gallop by Theriot and a Bukich Western Pioneers to abandon the T-paSs to Vin Mulroy· for eight yitds 1 formation and revert to a short punt prior to halt. , early in the game. . . . Bukich then hit Burdick Ray from The Tars held the P1oneei:s to mmu~-3 19 yards out with 8:09 left in the third yards rushing but the passing of senior stanza and Toril Bazacas carried four quarterback Ray Charles kept yardage successive plays from • the 20 Witlf a statistics respectable and accounted for one-yard burst' up the middle for another both \Vestern scores. . . score with 1:43 left. This made it 35-7. Newport scor~d in double f!gures in 1'he final Western tally came on a each of the first three periods and 91-yard drive mainly on the passing added the final touchdown with seven arm of CharteS. Charles gained 10 yards Diiiy Plltt Pllttt I»' ltlCfllN KttMer • twice on the drive on running plays with the balance coming through the air. He hit Cavasos again from five yards out for the score. Newport defeMive standouts lncltlded John Phipps, Don Valdez, Erik Escher, Tom Fonnica, Bill Mockett, George Nor- ris and Mark Duffy, among others. Westem's Charles was passing with Newport players sw;mning around him most of the game and only occasion.ally was able to shake loose for rusl!ing -gains. Newport and Anaheim are tied for the Sunset League lead with 5-1 records. Newport closes out the campaign . at Huntington Beach while. Anaheim and Santa Ana clash at La Palma Stadiu,m. both on Friday night. GAME STATISTICS Finl dowm '"""'"' First Gowns 1>•Hln9 First Oowris ~nits Total t!rsl do'rtlln5 Y1rtts ru5111nt Y •rcls PISlhl!I Ytrds losl NH " ' • ti "' .. .. Mel y1r<b Nlned P11111S/1Vet'891 dl1t1nc:t f'tnalll"1Jl'l"dl peMlilld Fumb!ff11'111'nbl11 Iott "' "" l/llD P. Browri Tllerlol Bu-lcll 91Ui1Clt esc111r Wt!S$ " ·-· Mlllltn T. Brown Tot1li 6kl .. \,ll Wii ton HM• CMrles ·-~ l011ls Bllkltll T ........ Tot Ill "' sc-"' au.n.n 10 12 ll . ' . llV$HIHO NIWPOrl ·Hll"DOr PAS$1N• '" • .. ·10 • • • ' I ' w • 3 3 ' • " H,_,.rt HI"'°' .. " " ' . ' " ' w ....... " u "' M .. • " • ' • "' " " • " • .. ... 0 • • ' w • .. ' " .. , ... .. >U •Ill "M "' ,_., '~ u " ... 0 ••• 0 1.: " , .. • '" 0 .. ' " ' '·' 0 5.0 ' •• .. " " ... • " 3 " II ••• " •11 0 .. ., " "' " .... " "'' .. ... " ·'" ·-· -T11tlt " ' ,. ' " , • • ' .. . .. .... EL TORO'S CHUC K VAN LIEW (33) BREAKS FOR ONE OF FOUR TOUCHDOWNS BEHI ND SUPERB BLOCKll>IG • lklltv• Clltrln Tottlt • .. .. ' .. " ' I .. ... , .. ..,, • ' \ . ,. -· .. C 4 D~IL Y PILOT Sundly, N0vtmbtt 11, 1913 Grid Scores Gauchos Grid Stannings For ]Cs, Preps For Colleges In ¥-20 '"""" ..... ····-~-. Victory SOUTH COAIT CDN,•ll•NCI MISSION COtff'LlllTNCO,. c.u ... West USC 27. stanlord 26 Frankijn & Mtr 2t ~ffttlttO 1 111\tca r::Howrt-fo1i-1s !<lnoi ol, Pt 2(, Sf. Fr1ncl1, "Al Klnci• Pa-21, $1 FrAl!cJL PA. I Norlhf11!wfl'I 31, SO\lltwrn Con11, 14 SllllOlrY Rock 21. c•~rlon CollllQS • ursrnu• 11, Grov• coy ' WLTP"Pf" W PA By HANK WESCH Of tt11 D1llr Pilot Stiff ~CClltt; r ~: ~ S~=lt ~ \ \\~ \t4 $.afltl Alli ' 2 l 1 :M " Grottrnont ' I ' m ',Ii Ctrrllot. 2 2 O 4 4ICI C:ltrus • ! '"' Ditto """' 1 ~ 0 ., .. f'~l.O!'l!lf ' Mt. Sin Antonio • ' 0 '3 IO -mu.=""' J 4 ' ,u l29 ••..,..Y'• sc-Cl'llfilv l j ! " !!! Or111f1 C011I IJ. C«rllos 10 s1n'"i1rn1rdl110 O 0 !1M fl UCLA 27, Oregon 7 Washington St. 13, Wldll'I"' Colleot 61 , Swarlrnore 13 Ore St Am1rlc•n trtt•r 11, Co.\11 Gu1rd It • • Con~t1cu1 lt, 6olton Univ 10 SAN BERNARDINO -Sad- dleback College bwlt a 12- point halftime lead with its passing game and held on to defeat San Bernardino VaUey 26-20 in a Mission Conference football game here Saturday night. '111lti'lon ''· "'*'' .At11 o sedcli.otl:~r~ =•!11o 20 it™ Dll(lo M ... 1l. Ml. $•1'1 Antonio SouthWIHtl'n ,., PllOl'!\lr 21 7 r ;w. Po.i ,,, Gtt1v1b!.l•j Col.' D .. lwlrl ?I, • M•I,. 1 Falrleigh O!CkM )9, BrCIRIYfl Col. Ill hltwMY't oa-Se"' 0/f90 U, Cl'ltfftY i• Mt. hn Antonio •t Or1ntt COl•t Cl!r111-16, Rl~IOI 14 • Washington 41, Idaho 14 California 19, San Jose St Molttr1 U11!v. 21, 1Cln11s Pol111 o ' Mlddl1bury 20, Ulllll" Coll• 0 T1rnol1 '3, lll!Ollt t•lff'ld 0 C:ll'rilOI 11 S1nl1 Ant Gr0$$1'110nl ~· Arliont WtJ"nl lt Full.non 11 Stn Ditto Mew (2 lnon-conllT.fv'r..rt Ollfttt 9 Hawaii 40, Santa Clar·;;t 9 Pacific 42, Fresno SI. O San Diego st. '1:1, Cal Slate (LB) 2 Col0tldo (l)jJtve 25. SI M•rv't. C•t " (Uf Mont1n1 11, li'ortland Sl11t 13 M011t1n1 10, w.o.r St•tt o CH1tr1I Wttfl SI 17, Wut Wadlington 1 £1$1 Nft Mt~ 311, K~ StaM, Pitt S•~ Frtnc:ltco st 21, Humboldt Stti. " WIH1mttt1 13, tcl1ho Colleot 3 Chico St1te 17, Herw•rd Slate' '"f w1,n st. 13. oreoon t.c:h t JI.Id tl'l<ll 211, Cl1rtm011l·MUOCI 1 Slmot1 Frt~ 7, Puoet Sound' Wllltmtn Coll• 7 Ltwl1 a. Cltrk 3 Stn Frll'IClllCO St. 21. H1,11nboldt ~l. ,, Ctl Poly (SLOJ '3, Ctl Li.rth«~n 14 Ctl si.11 (Nortlltld;tl u. Ctl Pol)' (Pomonal 1 UC Jllver1IOI :JI, Ctl St1t1 IL.Al 14 Ctl Sltlt (Futlertori) 15, $1cr1mtnto 1 Ltllei>M S5, Pomorui 11 l lnfltkl 21, Ptclflc u. Ort. 19 N1v11d1, fL11 Vt1111) •2. Northern Arlio1111 14 Atus. l"tclllc 71. L.OVOll IL.Al T South Auburn 31, Miss. St. 17 Citadel 26, Furman 21 E. carolina 44, Richmond 14 Florida 11, Georgia 10 G<!orgia Tech 36, VMI 7 Dayton 10, Louisville 9 Marshall 17, Toledo t4 Maryland 33, Virginia 0 Clemson YI, N. Carolina 2t Kentucky 27, Vanderbilt 17 Virginia Te<h 36, Fla. St. 1i Duke 7, Wake Forest 7 Colgate 49, Wm. & Mary 42 Tulane 17, Navy 15 Alcom AlM 30. Prtlr!• View O ~M-Ctlok 30, ICent:.x:ky Sf1le ll Ct ltf.111; Col ,2, GuU141""d Col 0 East Ttnl'I Slate «), Mlcldl1 Ttl'll'I It l' Ek311 Coll-2!1, Ltnolr Rh~ 1 Fl1k Ul'llvel'lllY 21. Ft. VtUev S1alt " . ICfl'l't'Oll Collr;t 26, Centre Colle;t '1 M~llffcl Slate 23, C1rson-N1wman "~~~~ 14, Geort1tlown Col Tlnnu-Teeh JI, A11SIJ11 PtfV 12 cent Mlcl'lig.n 21, Ea1t Kentucky 7 Grtl'llbllllQ. Col :n, Norfolk $11111 6 HlmOden-Svdnev 14. ShtoMrd Col 13 Newbtt'ry Col 21, Mii'S H1H 17 · W•"'l1;310n l Jtf 25, Bttnanv, w. w'tr.~· VI Stilt 3), $t!ern Colleot ~a Sttll 49, LiVll'llllOfl 51111 AO Jec:Qoll Sltlt ,,, Morris Brown 1 Shaw 7, Win1ton Stiern 7 • ,. ~· South Caro $1 SS, Flor1dt A..,... - Ellltbtth C!IV 26, SI Ptul'I Col 6 faw"-Y!lle ''· J. C. Smllll 6 7 J~ $11 .. Al, Morr11 l!lirown TenntMH Sltt9 4!, Ct11tr1I St, Ohio Tlnl'I U, Mtrlln 17, Florltflee Slate Vll~l'lll Ulllon 20. Ltvl11111lol'll Col 1 Wnf C.nillM 31 p'"°Yf.,ian Col 11 AlbtllY SI., Gt. 20, StVtllfllh $tal1 11 FrOlllbU1'9 $!1tto 26, WtVMlbul'O 20 S1UsbuN s1. %2, Tow"!!!.,~!i'.' 1s,, 1, .Soulh Carolln. 35, A,.........,"1n • Southwest ' Texas 42, Baylor S Rice-17, Arkansas 7 TCU 24, Texas Tech 10 Texas A&M 45, SMU 10 Tampa 28, W. Texas St. 6 Utah Sl 40, New Mexico St. 12 Art1n11• s11111 30, T1x1a. Arllt111lon " ~r~ c~!n:.:'· ~~~rv ~1~113e1utt H!ra1t111 Col 33.1 Ark Monllc1no 1 TrlnllY 49, MCl"herlOn Col 12 5, c·• tnon SI 219, ArklMIJ "' ' .$ Tl'ltll St1f9 n, Siii Ron Stitt I) • East Miami, Fla. 19, Anny 7 Dartmouth 24, Columbia 6 Brown 17, Cornell 7 Syracuse 5, Holy Cross I Penn. SI. 3li, N. caro. SI 29 Notre Dame 31, Pitt. 10 Booton Col. 25, W. Vir. 13 Yale 24, Penn. 21 llsrvard 19, Princeton 14 a\ICkrllll U.. V'""'°"'I 7 WILK11 Coll.i:it: 'Zl, O.l1w1rt VII 1 Alfred 14, Htmlllon Col 3 sowcloln a. T1,1fl1 I Bowl• Sllte 1,, Chfvn1v Stall l Reid Hired, Burns Fired At Pacifica Pacifica High basketball coach Boh Bums has been firtd for alleged practice violations. He was accused of con· ducting and/or setting up a practice at Los Amigos High on a Sunday during September or October -prior to CIF rules which state that prac· tices can not be conducted before Nov. J ••• and never on Sundays. Specifically he was accused of gaining entry to the Los Amigos gym and then left the players in charge o[ a parent. _ Junior varsity coach Dave Reid bas been moved up to the varsity and has assumed Bums' duties. Bwm his reportedly filed i law suit with the Garden ·Grove School District for deramauon or character. Mo further action against Pacifica Hi8)1 Is contemplated ac<ordtng to Paclllca athletic director Larry O'!loMcll. "Our league has indicated that since the coach has been relieved ·of his duties there lrill be no further action, at the league level,'' says O'DOn· nen . p.m.) P1lom1r \'$, Sldclleotclt et MINIPl'I Vl•lo Hloh Alb.tnv St.. NY :ii. fll•tl•bu•o St. • C,entrtl eonn. SI. 21, COl'lllnd llllt ctilJV Colltff U, Sates ColleQ1 0 Curry COUIOI JO, Brl<111aw1t, M1s1. • E. Slrolldlbul'fl 21, l loorn•bU•O 3 IC\lfl!Own 7. M•nllllld St. 6 N-lch Univ. IS. Won:etltr Teeh • SI. Llwrtnet If, llt1nutl•1• n :mi1:.3~otu~~~f.~a~ 0 Amhfflt .{O, Trinity Coll'" 0 SrldQtPOrl 41, l.ock H1vtn 21 Edinboro Sltlt 41, Clillf $1att. P1. 13 Johns MOl)ltlns 20. Olcklnt.on Col 1 Junl•t• Col~ 52, Mor1•1ll1'1 Col. 14 L1lawlll 2).. ONIXll Ttcl\ 11 L.rllo~ .. 2 KOCNsltr 0 MHltf1vlf{1 St. S6, Sll!D0111•bur9 27 Sorlnolleld 51 , NIW Hll'll!lllllre O Thill Collet!• 10. C1rfl.llal•Mellon • VllltnoOYt 42, Wnt CllHfllf lA W11!rnl111te<', P1 1' Gfl'lt'lll Collev-7 Fordlltm 21, U~l1 Collta• 16 M1l111 M1rthn1 13, BoslOrl $tilt 6 MOl'l:ld1!r :13, J.,.My Clty 6 Sllon Hiil 2A, Riclltilf•r Tttll 0 The victory keeps Sad· dle~ck'a chances Of tying for the league championshlp alive, oot that's the most coach George Hartman1s Gauchos can hope for now. Sa~ Diego City Qlllege beat Citrus 18-16 Saturday to assure itself of at least a tie for the league UUe. Saddleback, 6-1 in league Grid, Polo, X-country Results Water Polo play, must defeat Palomar Wef, 1= T::;:~nt next week to share the title. · -cMrnllll-hlP Saddleback controlled the 8~,s f ~ ~ i=~ t I th hr ughou 'Uc1 ScOl'lno: ICl'Vlt. O<Jlnn, B!1cK, empo o e game t o t, R°'" 2, a1rn1rd. Phnoot 2. and . keJ!t the ball for most vc1 Stml·P~111111s 2 o-10 of the final .10 minutes after ~Yc 1 sco.-lna: icrv~ } B~h~/. San Bernardino had pulled to ou'1iin 3, &aba. Bern1re1, WT..1ton. wt thin six points uc1 ou'"'"''\"111 2 1 1-' Air Force 31, Rutgers 14 Arizona St. 47, Wyoming O Arizona 24, BYU 10 Houston 28, Colo. St. 20 Utah 36, New Mexico 35 N. Texas St. 31, Wichita Sddlbak .1 FrHllOSI. o•o o 11-4 St . a e c tra1 eel only once uc1 scOl'lno: 1Cru11, a11ck, aa111, m the game, 7""6, after Cun-west, w.u , An11ev. 21 Southern Utah 30, Wed New Ml• w!!ttrn St Colo 34, Ad1m1 St1t1 \V6utmln,t, Ullh 33. Ft LtWl9 Col • • Norll'I Oakolt 'h Monl1n1 Sl11I illl Horthtr CGIO 2', $0!.rlhtrn Colo 1 MJdwest Ohio Slate 35, Michigan St. 0 Michigan 21, Illinois 6 Northwestern 21, Indiana 20 Minnesota 34, Purdue 7 Wisconsin 35,-lowa 7 Kansas 14,· Colorado 15 . Oklahoma 31, Missouri 3 Nebraska 31, Iowa St. 7 Oklahoma St. 28; Kansas Si. 9 Bowling Green 31, Eist. Mich. 7 Ohio 14, Cincinnati 8 W. Mich. 30, Bail St. 13 Xavier 40, N. Illinois 36 Miami, 0. 20, Kent St. 10 ningham scored his 15th Cross Country touchdown of the season with 10:28 showing before halftime. It took the Gauchos only four Rlltys after the ensu- ing kickoff" to jump back on top, however, and they stayed there the rest of the way. A 36-yard run o£f tackle by Aundre Holmes and 20.yard pass from John Springman to Bill Crumle'y were the big gainers 'in a 65-yard drive w.hich Springman clima)l:ed with a five-yard Reeper around end. L11'91 Schllot JC Cl'llmplon11\I" At f'l1r~ Colli' l . Collon (GrossmontJ 1 :'4 (Courst re.:""d/, 32. Jona lOCC 21;0S. ,1. Wallm re IOCCJ 21 :ZS. 51. Gorman COCC) 11 :56, 51. llotfln1 (OCCI :r.1:27, &M. Oennl!.Oll !OCCl 23:12, 71. Collins (OCC) 2.t:ll, 7•: PNg. COCC) 27:37. Team scores: 1. Grossmont 42, :t F1,1lleMon 7,, 3. Mt. SAC ti, '· El Cimino 101. s. L-' H1rbor lCIS, Olh1r1: 10. Or1noe Coast Coltt;e 2'5. NA.IA Dl•trtct Cl'llmpltt\11\lpl 11 Occldlftlll Col .... 1. Joet J1mtton (OlfYl 24:2U (Course rec:or<:tl; 2. Frederlcluon . IUSIU) 2S:o3; 3. $pgtls (Rldl1~) 25:341 •· M1!lh1WJ (USIU~ 25 ;'3; S. "•ln1ma rwesrmonll 25°$'47; 7. Adams ISCC) U :4l1 t. Hitt (SCC:I U:"r tt. Mtllmll'I ISDCl U1lS1 ft. WlnlOft ISCC) 27:001 4S. D1111llYl1 (SCC) !7:M1 59. AYll'I tSCC) U :3S. Team S<;ore.: I. OCcldtQlat S6, 2. Westmont 7s, 3. ·f Ntsno P1clllc 101. '· AIVll Paclllc 112, J. Stvllltm Cll Coll.,. 1'6, 6. Cal L1Jlhff1n 1S3. 7. Cl1r11T10nl·Mlldd lSI, I . Rtdl1nch 16!, '· C1I TKl'I us. 10. St1n111au1 SI. 261. The Gauchos then · led 12-7, and a 23-yard pass from Springman to Jerry Charlson 1:03 before halftime gave them a 19·7 advantage at iir termission. Football A pair .of fumbles set up s~ f'ootNlt oePavw Univ. 2L W1b11h 21 Musklngvm Col. 10, M1rl1!11 ' Wltl1nbel'9 35, C•lllt•I Unlv. 7 two second-liaJf touchdowns Mltff o!c-.., tat;:"~ 0 0-26 co1. for San Bernardino, bu t Plus x o o o &-• Holmes added one on a ru·n.._ Mat&r 01111 TDs: sc11rn1111 2, McC1u1ey Allevhfnv 30, Hlr1m ColleQ• 20 Grand VtlltY '4, Adrian ~ Johl'I C1rroll 24 Obtrlll'I College ' South 0111011 ii. M1nK1to St1t1 i Wilmlll!llon Col. 9, BhJfllot1 1 Auau1t1r11. S.O. 36, Northern low• e!1dwln·Wa1l1ce .Q, woosi.r 12 Cenlrtl Col. low• 14 Wtrtbllra 10 D•kolt St. Col. 25, Concordia, St. of..·1.:i. Univ. M, W1shl110ton & LH .. -I, S.verlno. PAT: Snldtr 12 klcluJ. yard blast in the final minute F"""-" ,...,.11111 ot the thirlS period and the El 00r.:0cor• •Y Nf~ 0 7_1, Gaucho defeilse made it stand unrv1rs1tv ' o ' 0-12 Up. Ul'l!VtrSllV TDs: Alldr11, Murphy. ,.....,. l'tottltll S8ddleback's first s1ncr~=:1rtQu•~r: 0 o-a tou • .,_ haJfb k Vtll!IClt • O O o-6 uruv•u• came on a ac san c••m11111 TO: A<:11rn1. PAT: O~b\lqut 21. s1mpaon co11eoe 1 pass from Brain Hester to A<1am1 <rv"'l;, "' ,.. !Mii e~~•k• co11eu• 21. 1ow1 wesi.v•11 Crumley which caught the sco~w &'11r1en gNtr.y 11 S.OUll'lwttlll'n 1trv1 11 San 81rn11rolno roasrnl)(lt It Rl-.:tr1ldt PllOlnlK 11 San Dltoo ll'IOl'l-COll fllr1ncar $DUTHllN CA\,CD~"·:·:~IPA LO$ Al'Qll11 CC S 1 0 138 11 Rio HonCIO ' S 1 0 l:M At Golden West ' I l US t2 C:VOfffl 3 1 l 11$ l" LA H1rbOI' 2 4 0 74 ''° s11111 Mon!c• 2 ' o 1\1 J6' E1$tl.A 1 j o 11 1~ LA SouthWHI l 0 '2 II' Sllurdtu• $COflS Golllitn Wtsl 25, H1rbor 0 LACC 16, Rio Honckl 1' Cv111e55 17( LA SoulhWlll 7 Stnll Mon1~1 13. Et11 LA f l'rtd1r•1 G1rnt1 E11t LA 11 LA Harbor S1nl1 Motl!c• at LA Soulhwtll SllVrdltY'J Glmtl Go!dll'I west ti LACC Ria Hondo vs. Gvw•st at Butnl Park Hloh SUNSET LllAGUI W L ,,. PA Ntwoort Hlrbor ~ ,' 1•0211 t• Anaheim ., ll lollra • 2 116 6'. W11tmln111tr 3 3 ISO 1," H1,1nt!1111tot1 Staci\ 2 ' 8•2> 30 M1rlna 2 • 96 s1nt1 An1 2 4 '' lOI Wesltrn 1 S 54 163 s11ordaY's scoA NewllOrt Harbor 42, Wt slerl'I 13 Thur.nv•1 Gtmt Loar111 11 Weslern FrldlY'I Gtl'IMI N1wporf Harbor .11 H1,1n!lng!011 bNCtl "l1rfn11 al We5tmlnste.r Santa An• vs A11ahelm 11 La P1lma Stadium GAllDEN GROVWE LEAGUE L FP PA Pacll!ce • l 104 61 LI Qvlnlt 4 2 llf 66 Garden Grove 3 2 91 6.S Rll'IC:hO Al1mllot l 2 11' 1"5 SanlllQO l 2 12 67 ao111 Grande 1 ' 62 ,11n6 L05 ArnliiO' 0 S 10t Salurdav'• Score Ba.tu Grand• 3', \.os Am igos 29 .. Th1JrsdlV'5 01mt S1nll.100 al Gardel'I Grove u Q!lnl1 vs cvw•s~ 1t Western (non·le1g1.1e) · 'rlcllY't G1rnes Rtncllo AlllTlllOI 11 B.ol11 Gr1nlle Paclflc1 v sL01 Am igos 1t Garden GroVI • ,., lllVINE tt:AGUi W L f'F PA S1nla 'Ana Valley• 6 0 21• 8S EdlSOfl ' 2 1311 119 Founl1ln Valley • l 1&3 127 Loi Alamllo1 • 2 11( 96 Costa Mtsa l 3 94 119 Corot11 de! M1r 2 • 60 100 Estancia l s ll 179 M1gnolla O 6 95 135 -c11nc/lld c111mp!Ol'l~l'llp Sllttl'Hl"I Scort SA V1lle'l 42, Eel!'°" 10 Thund>IY'I Gamet Coron• Clel Mer v•. Maqf'!Oila 11 W11ttrn 17:30) · ! E1t1ncl1 Vi SA VllLl'f 1t A Bowl (7;30) Fr1t11y•1 GllMI fOlll'ltlll'I Velley VI COill Mffl ti Newpgrt (l l ~ Alamllos vs EClllOl'I ti western "' C"ESTVIEW Ll!AGUI! W l T Pl' PA VIila P1rk 6 0 0 138 * Footl\111 ~ 1 I 102 ,,.. El Modena 3 2 1 71 94 T111lln J 2 1 120 16 M!5slon Vl1i1;1 3 l o 67 70 Orange l • 1 25 112 Kalllla I 5 ll SJ 96 SelldteNck 1 5 ll 68 120 Sl!\lrd1y•1 Su~ Tustin 10, IC1tell1 7 Ora~ It, Saddleb.lck 6 FrftllJ"'I OtlTHll VIila Park· 1t €1 Modin• Tustin et MlsslOl'I Vlelt1 S•cldllbaCk VI Foottllll ,, SA Bowl Sa!UrNY'I Gtmt Katell1 V$ Or11111• 1t El Modtnt Frankltn Cot Zf, E1rlhfm Col, 14 San n---~'--ba kfi Id Coron1 <Ill Mar l' I I' o.-36 Cot 219 T lor 1, DC;I 11<:u:w11u C le Hunllnaton S11cll 6 I 6 0-20 ~=v~~1eaii • ,nrch1c.ao·1d----unawares···and-··went··-for-· 75-··"llacrW:'t;· ~l~Xti?"E'~'fr,;;nt.-····----------1111no11 $1, unlv. 21, Indian• Sl1t1 d D B k' k d Sarnes (r1,1n l · 11 0 kot s lid yar s. an rennan JC e Huntl111:1otn 'Beach TOs: O'Al••11nllro. M y th J1,m111own .q, So. I • pr . two PATS in the game. Humohrey, Tlrnb•rl 11Kt . PAT ; esa 011 L.awrenc1 Univ. 21, Corl'lell College Swtrthoulll (rvnJ. LJ~.r co11ea1 14, UPOtr tow• 13 GAMI! STATISTICS Girls Gymnastics Mldl1n<:1 n .. Tabor 3 S•d s. lrdo T c o Fl 11 dew r lo 2 co111 Mat (112.SO) (n.451 Fount11n Hlll$dllt Col. 7, W•vne SI. Mich. F1r1t d0Wn1 rvshlnt 12 8 0 ompe·te AkroM 12, We1 t1m llllncls 1-Fi;st <:tow: ::n'!1~l~s 2 2 V1H1y A1111usl1n1, Ill. 5'2'7Mllllkln Ul'l1v. ~1 Total flrll down• 2, 12 Ber,_1, Smith (C J; 2. Stoll IFJI Carroll, W!it. • WfltlatCl'I Colleol Yards rvsti.h'lll 275 lQ 3. CllrfSIY {F l. 7.6S. Ft~6HIYI KIMI. :J,6, Colo Scllool Minn. Ytrds PfUlng 236 S8 Beam--1. Walke {C); :t Rtlll (F); o Yari:t1 lost '17 2S 3. Hack.er (CJ. 7.05. lt!lf'IOfS Colfeo1 37, Pr1nctole Col. 26 Net yards oalned ~· 21t Va1,11t-l. 1"1she!" (Cl; 'L Collier (F); tllll'loh Wts11V 33, Norlll P1rk Col. 29 Punls/tvtragto dlstince 2/39 81~ 3. Olson CC). 7.lS. Kl'IOX Coll~ 38, Grln!Mlll Col. l• ' c•c I -CC .. '''''' •I O Floor Ex.-1, Fl!lher (Cll 2. Lee • •.. Ml<'''" -. Etstorn 111111011 IM es ya ... i pll'll l • ,,, ' s ,,. (C) '' ; •n "" Fumbll$/fumbles lost 3/l 1/0 ; · m " · · • Ott•w• u . Kens. 13, saker unrv. o score by Ol,Jlrl•~ W11tmlnsler Its.I) IU.151 s 1 n St. Tttom11 col. 36 Wit. suwror S•ddllblck 6 13 7 0-26 Cl-It 12 Stn Stt'nlrdll'IO o 7 7 6-20 Vaulll!'.1111 -1. Slllh«l•l'ld (W) 2. $ovtflern lllll'IOll 37, Drake Univ. 20 ltUSHINO WllSOl'I (WI 3. LlpJ.comO (W), Wlnnlrt11 $W Mluourl 2'. NW MIUOUri SI. 1f Sldclltbacll: ator1: I .OS. It lcb YI yt IYI Untven bars -1. Howtll ''l'ilf111,.$I, IC1111. 31, 1C1n111 ·Wes!1V S~rl110imn 9 lD 13 1.1 2. Sulh«llnd (WI 1. Pll!lll~ Wfl 111,1 Jtwtl t, Gractlan<:t Col. 1 M kktlwn '1 3 o 3.0 W~~~ngf.'~~~·•._ I. Nobleza w.., MrlwaukM 2J, F1rrl1 State 17 Holmts 20 124 2 •.2 Wis. Pl1tttvlll1 13, Wil. E111 Cl1lr1 PHI!; 7 :n O 3.2 2. SIJ1 Irland (W) 3. Mlyborry • JOl\ff lt 9(1 12 '·! Winning lC,,,.e: 7.2.S. Wit. lllv. F1f11 14, W11. Sttwn1 Pl. 0 C&l<twetl 1 3 o 3.0 Free 1xorc11.1 -I. Noblei1 Al'ldlnon 2(1, Mtnchftler T Cll1rl~ 1 2 o 2.0 2. Sutllrrltnd (WI. 3. WlliOn Ashllnd 29, Evtnsvlne 21 T Ill Wlnl'llng score: 7.•S. SutMI V[sll 17, W!Hllm P.nn. 7 ° • SI 215 '11 •.2 Cerlllon ColltOI ,1, 811011 Colleqe PASSING C~I. Mlthlldlst ~. Ttrklo Collllll s~!1"•::c• pill YI 13 Slll'l110m1n 17 9 2 160 Chadrort Sll!t IJ, Black Hlll1 SI. H~ter 2 1 0 76 G<llden ' Girls Hockey CWJ (W), (WJ (WJ. (WC {W). co6o Coll111e 56. llll>Dtl Collt<tt 13 Holmes 1 O O 10 Conconl!I T., Neb. 22, Concerll1 T., Ill. Toi.11 20 10 2 2J6 "' ··~ ·"" .... (;cldel'I Wnl st,,,.lng -Bltkv Pearce Ll~oln Univ. 21, NE M!s1ourl St. • M!chiOI" Tech 14, SW Mlnf'll10!1 13 MonrnOilhl Col. 16, St, Olaf Coll111e M~rtleall Stale 42, M1cAl1s!1r 22 North Cintra! 37, Llkt For111 22 SI, CIOUCI S1atti. 21, M!nntlOll·Morrl• St~l Proc;oplUI Col. 20, ROM H~lmtn v:1,..,..1w u. SI. JOllOl'l'I, Ind. 7 Wl•. L1Crosse •11.;SfM Stat.~ Wit. OlhkOlh """ Wis. Whlllw•ltt .... 1, K~!lllt Tinner 1. Meadbwlark Champion · Registers Hole-in-one ~1ike Camp, 13, of Costa Mesa will be among the con~ testants Jii area eliminations of the nati0:nal Punt, Pass and Kick football competition to be held today at hal!Ume of the Los Angeles Rams·NeW orleans Saints game at the Coliseum. Mike is the son bl Mr. and Mrs. John Cam.p of 1761 Pit· cairn, Costa Mesa and attends TeWink1e School. Jre has already won his age group in three levels of com- petit ion to reach the area eliminations. A win today, and Camp will advance to divisional competition later in Atlanta . IUY A NIW 73 DATSUN AND SAVE AT COSTA MESA DATSUN 1145 HA•IO• ILYD. C.M. 540-6410 Ai!:.utlana. $.0 . M. NOl"ltltnl low• :1i:twrn-w1111n 4 , W'OOllf9I' 12 !itntral Cd!. l~J 14 W•:Jo 1 Oako11 SI. l;OI. H, C 11, t. Haniet Glanville, I he Meadowlark Countzy C I u b women's golf champion, fired a hole-in-me recenUy on the 127-yard 11th bole. She used an eight iron for her ace. In B flight it was Dorisl~~~~~~~~~ll Fagg the winner over C.th- oe'"ri1~ Unlv. "' W•lhl/lltOll • LM " Oubvl'WI 29:, Slll'\OtO!I CdlllOI 7 E~~· Colleot· v, low• w..i.v1n Fran~lln Col. 2', Etrlltam COi. 14 Htl'IOver Col.~ ... Taylor 14 HOPll Coll-... 1111-Chlct00 I' 11unol1 St. Un v. 21. lndl1na $11!1 " Jamttlown .a, So. Dakl)f1 $prlkl. • L1wrtne1 Univ. 21, ComtH Cotllllt " Lulhlrn CclllQt ll, UDPtr low1 13 Mldl1nd 49, Tabor 3 N,,,.lllHslern Ill ia1. CftlCMO 6. Ohio W1sl1yan ;t. uttet'blfn Col. 12 Sioux F'1ll1 1•, 1.1lk0f1 W.Slty 10 So. Oahota Stal• rS2. Morni111uld1 12 SE MislOUrl ll, Mluour1, lloUt I West l(enl1KkV '9, 9utlor 6. Cini Ml55ourl St, "4, Mlh!Wl'I $outl'I It Nortl'lfl'n St. S.O. 3', 1Cet1r11Y Slat• 14 Ste•Uno COtlltll" :in. Hlllh'!!H Cot. IJ Voul'ICl1l_, 12, Murray Stilt I Junior Coll• Mtt,....ill• ~ 1!1 C~no 21, llllmfltld IT Pitre• 10, Lq 9ttth CC t PtMOenl :W. LA V•ll<W 0 Wnlem Stitt C...-..Ct Allan Htncock 20, Wut lA I' Santa l1rwr1 20, Cff!YOM I) V"111,11'1 (2, COll'IPlon 0 G~le 10, Moori>trll ' °"'" (""""""" Mtra COi" "6, Mt. S111 JKlflto 0 Pro Scores A!l'l9rklll llfttf .. IJ AMKll!ltft ICtn!UckY 111, Vll'91nl• GT Carolina t • Mtll'tlllil• ,. Dtnwr 91, S.1'1 ""ill:' 1' ttll 105, Ind 11'11 ~11'1 OllOO 10~, N9" Tork Ntlt lOS NlttOl\tt M ... Y ~ Detroit .t. MlronHOta t Ntw York 1.i .... t. Tor'OlffO I All•11t1 4. P'!tt1llYl'bfl •, l~Jifol1. 't::U. , ....._., ........ "'-'IHM ......... ~,., jil __ 'for• I In a best nine tournament, Jane DuRee was the A flight wiMer with . 29 followed by Winnie Williams (3111) and a tie between Anne Williams and Pat Eoric at 33. Vicki Wallace won B flight with 331,i With C or i n n e Richardson second at 3411 and Dena Hooper third at 36. In C flight, DotUe O'Dell and Marian Darling ded for first Wilth 36 with Fiona Moore next at 37. D filght honors went to Marian Cleall at 3711. In a handicap toumamen~ Dottle Mulligan d e I e a t e d Helen Moulton In A night for top honors. In B flight it Wll Bonnie N\lccio over Dottie O'Dell . In consolation flights, Jane DuRee defeated Qiba Qirl and Corinne Richard90n defeated B. J. Weiland. Laguna Beula erlue DeLong. The Ben Brown Jug went to Marge1)av!Son for wlnnlng - the consolation bracket from . Edith Marks. In a low net toumament for the field, other than the tourney compeUton, Belly Shatto was the whmer with 65. Eileen casparis was sec- ond at 66 .with Ano Rictiard· son third at 67. itllle Square In a low· net toumamem for members of the FOUlllaln Valley Mlle Square Go II Course women's gr o u p , Marilyn Hart was the A flight winner with 74. A lie resulted for -at 'IS belwoen Wan- da Gnagy and Sarah Wood. In B flight It "'" Paullne Andenon the ·--7 followed by Bobble Wehb •I 73 and a Ue be-Marjory Ingenoll and B a r b a r a Andenon at 7& In c night It wu Rose Dickman the winner with 73 . fo!lowed by Marte Kurbot4ff ('IS) llld a Ue between Jean ca111or, Irene Biringer, Mary Allll Helctsal< and Ruth Ann Garreha al 77. HERBERT l Mill( II Tiii! CO IN C RADIAL TIRE HEADQUARTERS MICHELIN X ---~ ·,, 1;, : ''' RADIAL H_fEL CORD . . . ' ' ' .... ,f ' ( ~ /.' ·.c /. HERBERT l. MIL LER TIRE CO . INC ._,J N ( l 1 ·1~11 "We .ollcrtd Bums a year's Juve of ahseoce, bot he refus· ed t~ 01Jtion and w. hsd to dl.mliaa blm," adds O'Don- ntll ·~, .. ·~· f-rrw·" M IW.tlJl\H t4rri(".t".&;M!'ll Q ~ c-106. P' 1 ~lftft Sii,_ I , tvn I 10$ The Leguna ~ women'• golf club sl4ged ils annual 54-hole Ben Brown Clip match plsy tournament 'recently wllh Thebna T<F>ey winning A night o V"e r Ida May Schomaker. In D night ii Wll Dorothy Kronau1• tile victor 11 70. Deedee . McClelland, Barbara Stnart ·and Lorraine Ackennan Ued at n. 1 • I I, ' I • P·ilot Pigskin PICKEROO • Sponsored ly_ DAILY PILOT 5100 A WEEK IN PRIZES! s50 TOP WEEKLY PRIZE For Wnkly Second Plac:e Winner Eac:h for Third, Fourth and Fifth Plac:e Winners Here's how y1>u e1n b• 1 pigskin prophet for profit. Weekly cash prizes ire offered to winners of the Pilot Pigskin Pickeroo game. Top winner eec:h week gets $50 in cash. Second place winner gets $20 in cash and third, fourth and fifth place winners e1ch get $I 0 in cash. All "cash" actually is delivered to winners in the form of ~hecks to be picked &1p by winners at one of the 1.0 participa.fing memb11irs of ~· Harbo~ Boul,vard of Cars association. Che.cks for thii week's contest wiH ~ .. prepare~ by: Nabers · CadiRac: 2600 Harbor Blvd.; Costa fttesa The 10 . part1cipating auto dealerships along Cost• Mesa's "H1rbor Boulevard of Cars" are: Atl11 Chrysler.Plymouth, Bauer Buick, Connell Chevrolet, Coste Mesa D1tsun, Dave Ross Pontiac, Johnson & Son Lincoln.Mercury, Mir.eel, Mtzda, N1b1rs C1dill1c, Theodore Robins Ford and University Oldsmobile. Watch for this player's fDrm each week in the DAILY PILOT Sports Section. Circle the t11m you think will win in each pairing in the list of 30 gemes ind send in· the player's form entri blank or • reasona ble fac· simile. Then watch the DAI LY PILOT sports p191s for each week's list Df five winna rs. RULES 2. Stlld It IO: f'ILOT PIOSl(IN PICklll:OO CONTEST, S'9rl'I Dtpt~ P.O. llll 15'0, CtSll M1111, CA, fUU., J. Oltl'f -Olltry 1111' r;rHl'I !lmftltllf Mtl'I ...tr. C111 ... "'91t ,,. Nv!M- 11111 tll'llttf tffldt ""f lllY .. 111111 llllflltplt tntrlff 1,.1'1'1 I llnflt ........ ., llf11tl• ... ,...,. 11111 "''Y dl.-llfy .,.., "lkll...... ....,... ll'llrin tlnlt dlKIVertd. Otcl1ll11 If lucl ... 111 11111 Ptfnl mtllt IN IC• Clpltd II 111111 b'f Ill COll!Ullnh. 4. •nlrlfl m•I IN Pfflmlrkld "'' lltll' tt111t nu,_.., A.M. ar rnwtt Ill 0.llY ..... tt !ht DAILY f'ILOT 0Hlc1 by' ,.M. Tlt9"1dt'f. J, f"lt11d1Jf1Mt lf*\1111'1 •1111 llltlr tl'l'IP"""9 lllf DAIL V PILOT tn'1'4ty11t 11111 tltllr lmll*llltt fllinllllt ,,. Ml .U,lltf1 " °"'''" f.. Tl• BlltAK•" IL.A.NK MUST I• .. ILL.ID lf!I Oil l!NTllY IS VOI D. .. --------., I ENTRY BLANK I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ·1 I Circle tNm1 you think wlll win thl1 wetk'1 pm91 (home tNm 11 second oM lllted) \ . ~· San Franc:isc:o vs Rams Cleveland vs Oakland Detroit vs Cliic:ag0 New Orleans vs ~n Diego Air Forc:e vs Arizona Harvard vs Brown Oklahoma State vs Colorado Cornell vs Dartmouth Auburn vs Geol'l)ia Missouri vs Iowa State Kansas vs Oklahoma Michigan vs Purdue Arkansas vs . SMU 0...,. vs Stanford Or8CJon State vs UCLA USC vs Wcishlll9f0n Mt. SAC vs qrange CMlt Golden West vs LA City Palomar vs Soddlebac:k Edison vs Los Alamitos SerVlte .vs Mater Del Newport vs Huntington Beac:h Tustin vs Mission Vielo Marino vs Westminster Laguna Beac:h vs D-HUis Fountain Valley vs Costa Mesa E Toro vs Canjon Corona del Mar YI ~nolla Estanc:lo vs SA Yallty I University YI San Cleme~ ' I •• I I I I I I I I I I I I •• I I I I J ·I Tll ••U.Klll -'My ....... ttltl ....... "' ,.,... ~rid I "' '" ................. ---------- 1...... I IAM ..... Zip ... ------- I I 'I .. I PUBUCN0!1CB PUBUC NOTICE ,ICTITIOUI IUllNISI NAM• STAT•MINT The followlno Ptrflll'I ·I• 110h11 bl.Ill-• IS! S. O. STE'WAR't ANO SONS, Siol61 Otnam~ Lint. Huntl11tlofl IMCll. C11lt. '16# • Sl)tnclt' 0111 Sttwart Jr., •1 011umoni, Hll(lllllOIOll INCl'I, '41111. .. ... Tftlt bU1lndl 11 coMt.lcl*! b'( 111 l~vklu11. · s. Clltlt Stewart ThJ• 1t1ttMtnf w•• tiled wlfl'I tt. County c11rk ol pranee County cin Octoblr 2S. ltl1 ,.91 .. l'ublt.n.d C)rtntt Co11t Dally Piiot, Octobtl' 2t •nd· Novtfnber 4. 11, lL 1tn ns.-11 PUBUC NOTICE f'ICTITIDUI IUllN•SI NAMI STATIMINT The lollOWll'+f Pfr'Oll 11 llolnp bualMM Ill RAY QUINN f'OOl.~ 11•v1c1. J'Ml s1111 S.11• DrtYt. HunHnolon 1tMc;11, c1111. nw. . Ray Quinn. 1061 llu. S•llt Drlvt. H1111ttno1on h1ch. Call!.""''· Tf\11 b\1111'1111 11 conducteod br 111 lftellvk1u1t. 1t1v Quinn Tiii• 1t111m1nt w11 llltid wltll "°"' county Clerk of °''"" COIJl'llV on Octoblr 17, 1tl1. """ Pvbll""'d Oranot Ca.tst Dally Piiot, Oclober 21, 21. •nd Novembtr '-11. 1m ""'n PUBUC NOTICE PICTITIOUS IUSIMESS NAMI: STATIMINT The fotlowln; Plt'ton I• dol"' IMllllll fl; ORANGE COAST SEllVICES, 7JI St. Clalne S!rHI, CO.It M•••· Cllffornta 91626 Euoent L1111Y, t5'1 Flouncltr Drlw.. livnlll'ICl!Ofl SNcll, Cttlfornfa t2"6 Thl1 b1.11tntt1 Is tondutled lrj' lft tndlvldu•I. E 119-Lt111V Thi• •l1!tmenl w11j fllld with thl Co1,1nly Cl1rk of Orllllilt County °" OctoW z. 1tn • ..... Pllbll$hed Or11ng1 Cot•! Dall)' Piiot, October 2t, ind Novtrnbtr '• 11. 11, 19n 3211·'3 . PUBLIC NOTICE f'ICTITIOUI •UllNISS NAM• STAT•MINT Thf fol10WlflO Plf'IOM 1r1 doing bullntt1 • ., .. SUNSHINE SWIMMING POOL MAIN· TENANCE • SEftVICI!, IJtj F.WI Of., Huntlnoton IHch, C1llf. ""' Mic~ c . Ttlbot. lltS FoxhfU. Hvn· llneton 8HCll cau1. ""' LlMI o. ·Talbot, lt9S F1111t11n, Hun- llt'lllltl 81.c:ll. Cltllf. ~ Ttil1 butlf191 I• ~ by I ttf'+tl'll ptrll'llnlllp. Uncll D. T1lbot Mldo•1I C. Talllof Tl'll1 st•ltm.nl WH flllcl wllh 111f CounlY Cltrk ol Or111111 County on OC!Obtl' 31. ltn. -P1,1blltlltd Or1t11111 COlll Dtll'f Piiaf, Nov1rnbll" ... 11, It, 24 t,S, lfn »ll-7J PUBUC NOTICE P'ICTlnOUI llUSINHI HAM• tTATIUMT Thf follOWlfll .,.,_ 11dolnt111111-. .. , HOTIE INVESTMENT CO., .ISM Moneeo Of'., ll9UN .,.ti'!. Ctllfwnl• "'-"· M:Tflt11rr&,...1m-1~~MOflleo---c Or •• Lag11111 Bwch, C1lt"°'1111 '2652 Tlll1 llllllMM I• COl'ICIVtfld by It eor-pOl'llfOfl Pacific Tlr1 l l lm Inc. OSA Hollt en11trprl11t Y. 0.lf'Ml'llCO Stertl&/'V·TrHllll'lt' Tllil 1t1llf'Ml'll Wll flltd Wiii'! 1f'le Coul'll'f Cler~ o1 Oflfl99 COlill'llY on OC· tobtr 11, un ..... Pllbtllhed Or111tt COl•t Otllr Piiot, Odobtr 14. 21, 2l Ind Nowmblt' ~. 11, ltn 1'4-11 PUBUC NOTICE P'lCTITIOUS IUSIN•St NAMI ST.ATIM•NT Thf fcllow!,,g Ptl't«I 11 Oolno bull-. ' ., Lll:J ASSOCIATES. 11°'2 lurfWood L1n1, Huntlnoton SMCft. c1111or1111 =· P.O. Boie 251.t. )'tllfltlflCll'on IMcrt lit G<tan, 21092 Surlwooel ...,., Hunll119ton 9NCh, c1n1orn11 rHM Thl1 Mll'llll 11 conductticl br 11'1 lndtvldual. L•G,,_ Tl'lll 1tat..n111t Wll fllld wlll! the CaunlY Cltrk If Orlnot County Ol'I October ~\, U7l. ·-PuVl/11\td oranoe ce11t oauy Piiot, Nov • .t. 11, 11, U. 1973 mt-73 PUBUC NOTICE 4.ICTITIOUS IUlllllSS ... AM. STATIMINT Thf 1o11ow1ng Plf"i(ii.1 art clolne bl.l1lntst 11: P.L.A.C., 17501 trvlnt 11Yd .• Tu1tln, Ct. '26tO ~ RIYllnn Pattlion, 26(1 $1trkt SI,, Cotll ~A, Cl. '2631 • Edwtrd T. LIOll•rd, llOO W1llK1, Cotti Mell, Ct. '16"' Tlllt -INllntSI It CO!'lducfld lly a """'I parl1111r11'11p. R1y1lnn Ptlllton Tlll1 11e .. mtnt w11 fltH wlltl 1111 County Cltrlt of Orlntt CounlY Ol'I OclOblr ll. 1tn ....., Daltv f'llof, PUBUC N<rl'ICE PICTITIDUI IUSINISS MA.Ml STAT•Ml:NT """' TM lollowlnt P1tton1 11'1 Oo111111 bu1ln•11 q : TARTAN PUBLISHING COMf'ANY. 7031 Ctfldllllgh1 Circle, f'.O. l!liox 2* HVlll!rpOIOfl AHCh 91647 Chf•lts E. C1mpbe1I, 7031 C:1ndltllOhl Cir •• HUl'lllllO!on Bnch ""1 Karlln M. CampDell, JOll Cal'ldltllaht Cir., Hunlllltlon Btl(;h '2,..7 Thlt bu1lntt1 Is cOl'ldvclN Ir( 111 In. dlvklual C111rl1s E. C1mp11e11 Thll lllltmenl Wll flllCI Wlll'I ll'tf! C:Olllto IY Clerk ot Or111111 CllUl'ltv tn OctOOtr 10. '"' ,.ll f'ubHlll'lld Or•flOI C:01st Dalfy l'tlll, Octobtr 14 21. 211, Ind NOYlll'lblr 4 ll, ltn JIH'11 PUBUC NOTICB ....... o.itr "llot, _,. Kids Like To Ask Andy· - The Week's Market Highlights · NASD . Q uo ~atio ns o n Mutuai Funds This Week Htw Vortt -fol~ CXHilMOHW'LTll II' lottw •.ti .... A'" ...,. 1.tl t.1' l~Plf I' I 1111 of TllUST1 F-1 Lflil 11.U 11.M , ~~ tt..,.Of ,','..,·°' ""' .,,0 ti.klCI prl· A&. 8 1,11 1,21 fd Mt c1P t.2J t .U _, ... ,w WI ',~..... 9fl Mututt C 1.•J I.SJ ,UNDS IN(I" Lutl!ft lft t,Jt ffl.H _, ... llllOtM Cly Camp tr '·" r.Jl G•OUI": ""'"""' I.IS •.11 I,_ NASO f"C, (OfTIO 11c1 1.•3 1.16 COtllm I ... t .11 ,,..II CO: ~~J,1tri •• Aili AdVIMf •.31 4,111 Ael111 I'd l .U t.U MIN In 1J.H U.fl Atlll11r. 10.0t 10.ot AG t: f"d S.O, S.I~ A.11"119 1l.O 11,os AIPht I'd ll.W 1'.11 ""'I!" s.11 s.s.. Am rtll t.tt 10.J• ,.,,,. o...... ··•• 10.01 Am Elly hi Ill AM • l'llllll PUNot: C1pt1I tntom 111v5tm =: ""' °'\h Am 1111 11 Alfl 111111.t Arlt lolut AmNl (;r A!ilCMOll: OltOUI": '·'' t .10 1.u •.21 J.tl .. ,, 1.12 I.SS 1.U 1.11 S.11 6.l2 S.lt $.6J s.• S.• 1.1S t .Ql 1.JJ t ... (1pl.ll l.'1 S.OS Fnll Inv 7.U L:U Grwll'I J.tl 1.~ llKOtn 7.ot 7.71 VtnhH' l.'IO t .IS WI Ntll II," IJ.11 Atl~ l ... I .JS Audi• F ,,ti .... ... MOIJ/fHTON: Flltlll A 1.16 5.11 Fund I l.G.l 1.M Slot• J.tl •. )4 AM Sc.I 1.• 1.16 l lC Gll'I 11.61 11 ... .. b_ 11.M 11.M 81yt01; J.ot '·'' 91yr• fir 1.21 6.'6 6t1en HI I.JS I.JS Betoton 10.w 10.w e.r•lllf' J,t6 1.32 8ol\ft.lk '·'' s. ,, lost fll'I t ,11 ffl.W .,_ S.1.l J ... ' ltMm 10.43 10.43 CALVI" PUNOS: Bull Fd lJ.71 !J.tl .eon N n .11 u.:11 OI v ~ I·'' J.IO NlllN .11 10.W NY VM 11.• ltM CG Ffoiftd 10.2S 11.0I C.p Trl11 11,IJ It.IS Cent SM Iii Ill CM.llllllMG PUllOS: .. ,,.. ..... Com Siii f.111., Gr IEQIY Pr Fiii! A"' Grwlll '"-'"'' Vlflllo1r a!AI• IOSTOM: 10A 11.•S '·'° 10.0S t.:P l.•S t.00 l .U J,11 l .• '·"' .... S.H S.11 6.'1 1.$6 I.ti t .ot •.st 10.• Fiii! ito.• t.'1 t .>O ,,... Cp }.51 6.Ql SllTr h 1 •• I.II SCll<I .... 1.n °""' Fd 10.n 11.n CDLONl.U,. ,UNDI: C.OW• ~~~,., Grwtll •~m c:~l!rG •.1110.u l ,)O l.61 10.ss 11.u 6.ot '·" '·'' 10.61 a.11 t.~ 11.U 11.U COtllp f'd !.:II -,02 l"'HC. "" I.to frttfft 1.10 I ... 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DlllYP'US OR' ~-. Ltt I.ti Miit $111'$ 1:1,tl 15," ··r. I'd 11.04 lt.10 mdOt '·'' .•• Mlltl Tri I.to I.to EQ•y Fd a." .. ,, Herll" 1.11 ,,., NII Ind\! 'I0.11 10.JI °'"' l.v ts.>0'1•.11 HOllACE fll.t.T ••c P'DS: Sci 111em 1.'3 ._,. \'t-.~-l\&.-"-MllNK 1.u •.a l •d Cl'ltl 11.74 11.11 lmprl Cp t ,61 10.'1 80fld St •.1' j·ll E&E Mu S.tt l.1' llt\O Gr J.SS US Dfvklll 3.SI .ti Eao•• Gr 1.1' l.s.t In<: ICIAm Prof $lk '·" .... EATON & •12.17 14,01 1M.om •.10 S.14 ttOWAllO: Ind FAm l.'1 a.to \ Sloe• Sr •.•t J.oM 811111 I'd t ,7610.67 lllltllOfl I.to t .61 G""lft I.SI 1.1, GWlti F U.IO U.OI 11L lnvtst 1\,60 lt.71 Hl.W INO LI': 111(.rn• 6.11 •.n nvtrn G I.Ill 1... Equ11., 11.11 '11·" SPtC.11 F J.M I.Ill lf\v Co A 1l.Jt 14.U G!'wlll 10 ... I .IO SltM fO 12.1614,0S In" G11ld 7.61 J.t l SIOI , •••• 11.n EDIE Sp n .11.1tt.03 Inv 111111< t.14 ... NEA Ml ..... t.u E1t••I GI li.j1 ll.611 Inv 8ol 10 .... 11... 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HJt Hl911 lt'llt 4.., Dec UftCll it lft U1 U4' JOI " " ))J "" 14t 111 M 011 11:5 111 11 lJ1 4lJ UOO Ul "''t Uw c•w c111 120. 111.tl 111.ll-2.06 41.14 :M.U •1 .14• l." SO.Ill 4t.M 4'.M-i . .a 1~1.U lM, .. 10j,JO-. 1.71 I ···~l!Y1dfnd, l•U!\IWl lll Ole, "'h11l··s N't•\\' in ~lot·J..s FOR THE WEEK Nov, S-Nov, t, 19/l INCREASED Dl\/IDENOS Chlidtr Go.-IOC trom l'hc Cht.melf'llfl Gor11.-lX trom 29t COM Mill!o-lOc from 21c 0.111•1 •"°"'--It from k Ffifltr FooOs-7\'K from SC ~-nnlll P•Ptr-11\.'a< I~ He lnlMd Contlll111r-iJc from 40< LI. Lint & E•ol.-UC trom 2SC Mission Equllln-Jc t•om k S11191r Co.-:-IX lrom 60o; CASH·f.XTAA DtYIOENOS 6-11. MolOl"a-Sl.SO Gianl Y1ti-k11lte-10c lrtl•Pld Contlillttt'-k ,,,,..,,ti co.-10c P•clfk Tl.,_k Pltc.•• ~v.-20c: Aoworfo lil•S011~cn-:.C limken eo.-JOc: STOCK.-EXT'RA OIYIOENOS. 8tlltlfl!I Meml"!l'll'•Y-' pcl. cornmu111ty iJlu6. Sv.-10 Ptl. Ge11. Amtr. 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Jl Cllur<ll FrCllk 11 \'t-1141 13 D!lllw1 Miii .M II -l 2• SlllprOISp .S2 6U-~ JS Stt•k M Sii .24 l \t-~i Off 10.0 Oii 11 • Off IS• Olf IJ.J Off u.o Olf U.3 or1 n.s on u.1 oo n.• OU 11.1 Oii 1J.J Oii 11.• Off 11.6 Oii 11.1 Oii 11 ' Ott 11,0 Oii 10.t Off. 10.t Off· 10,S Off 10.4 Off 10,J Off '10,1 Off 10.0 Off 10.0 Oii '·' ' • • Automobile Quality Lags, hut British Won't Hear of It~ . \ By JOHN AU.AN MAY threatened to strike if it was time in its· industrial history Motors is owned by General all British wage-earners. de£eated at a mass meeting cllrtlll• ldlMll .......,. Stmai mOved to a .better site 12 miles has become a net importer or Motors, and the Rootes Gf'oup U they could regain their ast week. -away. cars. That is, more foreign by Chrysler. pride in their work, managers The management had warn- .LONDON -Ford workers Ford workers denied cars are sold here than Britain What seems most galling to agree, they could be even ed that multimillion dollars' 1n Britain were up ln anns pointblank that there ever was exports to all overseas the bead offices in the United mere highly paid. worth of orden were at slaie. reoently over remarb by H 1IDy sUCh threatened strike. markets. states is that Ame r i ca n But even .the suggestioo that. One order alone, frw'Q Iran, is r'Y Ford II. They dem1nded an They deeply resent that • The BrlUsb industry is management practices can worl<manship could end should worth f/O million. apoJocy. word "cesspool." strike-prone to a dangerous barely get a foothold here. be better can produce a •toe-Within the lndustPy It i• . ' ,,'j .. · . craft.smansbip, or at least for · t r careful work, they coold find ' themselves in a rapi d ly ' declll!Jng ·indus!J}'. '. ~. '!be • facts •J>Nt lo r '.:· themselves. Ford here ... parted nearly 300,000 vtilldes Ford stated categortcally But It is more than a slonn degree. "Britain still sufiers from page, as Crysler found out a hoped that this e.qirlence, and 1---,·11ar tlielliliilil'<loi-Brtt1s)io-ln--a-teaeup, for Ford's-,,n·--.-were .presenttfenano-Uie UHMll>em !}'lldrame;'o-few-mooths-ago..-----tbe-shock-producod-by-Henry built Fords does not match up diplomaUc remarks contarn continue the British car in-one observer remarks. "To However, at last an attempt Ford's undiplomatic language, to that of German-built Fords. some ele~ts, at least, of dustry would become the the British worker his in-by militant shop stewards to will awaken the p e o p I e He added that although one truth. I smallest in Europe, ootside terests and those of the bosses bring 5,000 workers at the employed in it to a. clearer in 1970. Last year It exported · 1 barely 200,000. • f -France-ffPOrled-fewer-<!ars~. than Britain only 10 years ago.· : Now France exports 30 per-y cent more. Weot Germany by. now is slrftts ahead, of~ course. So Ls Japan. ·~. of the four plants a t ~ 'Ille reputatioo of British the Soviet block, before 1980. are necessarily oppo.!l<!d." Chrysler engine plant at Slol<e understanding of their situa· Dagenham, England, was like bu)lt can is at lta lowest ebb. By now the British industry Yet those employed in the out on strike for a seoood time tion. "the ctSSpool of the world ," • Partly as a result of this Is , three quarters American. automobile industry a re in support of a strike by 165 If they do not regain Great women workers there had Great Britain for the first Besides Ford, V a u x h a 11 among the most highly pald of electricians was he a v i I y Britain's fonner reputation for And even Britain's homew market is in danger. Southlnnd Business Down Management Goal Seminar at UCI LOS ANGELES -Southern caHfornia's business pace fell off fractlonally in OCtober. marking this region's second consecutive monthly slowdown, Security Pacific Bank reported. The bank's seasonally ad- justed business index eased off to 159.5 In October (lllS7 equals 100), down almost one pen:ent from the month- earllei: reading of 180.11. October's reading, however, represented a better than eight percent gain over Southern California's business pace during October of lm w~ the bank 's index registered 147.5. IN 11IE current tssue of Institute for Advance Plan· ning, is instructor for morning and afternoon seminars. Boom in Fann Business its Southern O!lifornia Monthly Summary publication, oompUed by the b a n k ' s economic research division, Security Pacific Bank reports mixed annual trends among its various strategic business indicators, with certain sec- •'Man age men t by Olr jectives," a one-day workshop designed to inform the.small· business owner of latest managing methods , will be held Saturday, Dec. 1, from 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. at UC Irvine. The program will oover techniques for enhancm., supervisory skills, an overview or the cUITent state of managerial thought, the func- tions or management , the set- ting of objectives and goals and a plan for employing them, development of a prac-- tica1 revl.ew system, and description of the team Analyzed in Newsletter FINANCE Dr. Gunther W. managing director Klaus, of the Special to the Dally Pilot SAN FRANCISCO -The farm boOm has brought UDtoJd prosperity to the farm com- munity and its associated in· dustrles, eccordlng to .Willlam Burke in the "Business and Financial Letter" of t he Federal Reserve Bank of San Francisco. Fann cash ncelpls, at a $74 billion aMual rate in the first half of 19'13 were one-- fourth higher than a year ago. Net Income per farm, at clo,. to $8,700, waa running about 16 percent over the year-ago teveJ , even after ad~ Firm s Face Power Loss SAN FRANCISCO (AP)- Paciflc Ga• & Electric CO, said Friday It is warning Its 2,000 largest lpdtlltrtal cuotomera they may haw to reduce electrical c o n- sumptloo by nm year. The utility told lnduatn.s that brownouts and blacl<· oots could start occurring In )971 wllen It obtalnl adequate -o II supplies IO r un power gcnen.ting plants. 'Ille utility also ID-pd Its ruldenlfal, ""'"'"""'al and lann .,.torners to '"make tho moet eUlclent use" of electrldty to help conserve tho supply. • l)efense Spending Up justment for rising prices. tors advancing over the year- 1be world food market (1ike earlier pace while others the energy market) may be d lined saellhif~g fromkeat buyerrdln's to toa ': Anal~s of S o u t h e r n er • mar ' acco g SAN F R A N C I S C 0 IN AN~ recent Issue, the bank no · t California's business activity -uiiu:.n ea:> rrus · Defense spending, which dron.. the newsletter reported that over the past two months, ,. INDEED, THE immensely September and October, in-ped off during the late stages the nation 1s experiencing an e,r o du ct Ive American dicates that, as predicted in of the Vietnam conflict, is impressive -but unheralded aaricultural economy may QUr forecast from earlier this on its way up and may well -job boom, E c o n o m i s t find Jtself hard· pressed to year, we may have entered continue rising, according to Herbert Runyon wrote that keep up with the heavy the long antldpated cooling off William Burke in the Federal ovu the last two years total demands generated by a period,'' saJd Robert T. Parry. Reserve IDmk of San Fran-civilian employment rose by rapidly growing and in-vice prealdcnt and chief cisco publication "Business 6,000,000, with a record in- creasingly integrated 1n-economist for the bank. and Financial Letter.",-crease of 600,00l in October temaponal ~my. "From a low or $75.2 billion alone -the largest increase Increasing affluence and "RECENT forecasts have in fiscal 1971, budget authority in employment for any two- booming population together called i for an e co n o m i c increased to $81.7 billion in year period since 1945-57 post affect world food demand, so slowdoWn lrom lhe overheated fi scal 1973," Burke said; "and war demobilization. that It tends to grow l"O" and unsustainable pact ex· now stands al '87.S billion Total employment now portionately with GNP. perieoced thus far this year. for the CU!!'eDt fiscal year. stands at almost 85 million. For example, • combination -..1 th d Th· total Id be --... ........... cept and its application. Klaus is management con- sultant lo American and E11to- pean firms and has taught courses and lectured o n business management for the UC Extension, which 1 s s ponsoring this clan workshop. The $40 registration fee in- cludes lunch and parking. The semlnars will meet in room 178, Humanities Hall on the UC! cami1fs. The discussion wid center on moving away from the "management by crises" con- cePt toward aiming at posiUve results. of 3 percent population growth ... ms two-mon tren may is wou ., .. ~ ''The boom in employment and S percent per capital In-mark tile turning point in by the recent 12.2 billion sup-has received less attention.r,~=~~~~==i=:;J\ come 6l'Owth would typically Souttiern Cali forn ia's plemental request related to than 0 th er bu 1 in es sl produce a t percent Jncrease eoonomy," Parry said.. the Middle East crisis." statistics,'' said Runyon, "at Good Deed In demand for food. He noted that OCtober's Burke pointed oot that the least partly because the mel<e the ICeM buJlness Index represented a sharp budget Increase is tak· unemploymont rate unUI last c._,,i __ MANY COONTllO!S )la.. throe percent decline below ing place despite a !7 percent mootb remained relatlvely ..,..MD7• Increased their ,annual demand the Southland'• record high reduction in military man· blah in terms of previous i't the l1f.i!ljQ!i1ll by that margin', but bo'9 been 2post~~ed~ln~M~a~y±of~'lhis~±Y•~a'.'.:'·~-po~-~rro~m~tbe~V~le~ln~a~m~pea~k~.~bu~s~in".'.ess~~cyf(:cl~e~ex~pa~ns~l~on~s:_. _J_!::=~~;~·~·~ .. ·~·-~·~ .. ~·~·!I unable to meet It , from 1w domeltfc suppfies, f o r c l n B them to rely lncreallng)y on the American Granary. Fann -.ia have noted an 11 percent increue In b1r port demand for eadl 10 percent rise in per capita Income ol lmporUng <olDltrtes, Burke said. As demand climbs du e lo rlalng population and , rising aflluence, the world'• farmers face several Im portant COO· stralnts In their efforts lo U· pand aJ<bal food production. I , •-Fashion Island Newport Beach 103 FM STEREO SOUNDS OF' THE HARBOR FIRST ANNIVERSARY SERVICE SPECIALS LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES * HIGH 9UALrrt SERVICE * FREE FREE 1 FREE WASH WITH ALL SERVICE COllRTISY IUS ON • THE • HOUR COOLING SYSTIM 'SPECIAL Cllfclc rtdt1tor •1111 titatw floMt,. 11\llCI ltvtl •NI •lrtntth. ln!ipe<:t tor IMkL FORD OWllERS TAKE NOTICE ROTATI 4 TIRES -··-···----·-·,;,-$3.60 WHm ALIGNMENT SPICIAL ···········-· $1.40 (:Pied( Clllw, <tmbtr •rid lotollll CO!'f'«l •t rtQlll,... U'1tl'llY. IRAlll INSPICTION SPICiAL -·············· $6.00 CMtn •lld 11'4Pld towtt Ind r.1r bt1kn. lllMllCI lkllfoG• l'ltll 11'911M -Is. Olt<lt for -... cyllndtr IMkt, m1t1Mr c,Oncltr llUld ltvtl, 1tll'4tll111tl1111 rntc1111111m. OOWW' llOO!otltl'. Ad lwt trollt 'flMl'I lltlr- 11'196. '•hlflOtr tafl Ollly. 'OllD, LINCOLN, & MlllCU•V 'llOOUCTS OHL.Y ALL l'A"TS EXTRA IP NllOIO 'l"ICIAL t>•l~IS IM 11',ICT THtU NOV, jt, lf1t -PlDIMT THIS AD - ieeoo ll!ACH ILVO, HUNTINllTON BEACH l'H.M2·1M4 , . • • .• " •• • ... 'C ' ,, .. , • ',,' -· .. " ' .. ., .. .. .. • • • - _C 8 DAILY PILOT Picking Apartment? lt.finit1q Area California Town Renters Offered Tips on. Units Placed on Block By DAVID JORDAN Wrfllt11 tw AM Kl119' '°""' All around Ule country,_ particularly in rapidly growing suburbs and areas with high vacancy rates, rental pro- motion programs are on the iJ\Q"ease. Through h c a v y advertisipg, rleveloper.; ar": outdoing vnt another in of· fering goodies galore to at- tract tenants. Are all the give.ii.ways really free? The answer depends : you have to check ou1 each offer. It may help to know the reason behind lhese pro- motions and how they work. · Contractors and developers usually build apartments to sell to investors. Because a building filled with lease- holding tenants holds more a~ peal for potential investors than an empty buildlllg, the developer may hire a pro- moter to conduct a quick ·fill program. HE EXPECTS to recoup promot ion expen. .. es thro·J ~h elevated rents which give him a higher gross for the bui1d1ng and allow him !.o ask a hig'.1er sales price, or thro1· ~h the interes t and capital he will save with a la!:t turnover. REAL ESTATE Not surprisin~ly, then . the promotion motivt is profit - someone else's. l:lut it !lftP.o works to your bf>.nE:fit, too. If you'1e coruidering rntir.g in a new apat lment build111g that's being very heavily pro- moted it's a (!ood idea to wonder why. Perhaps the building isn't filling beeaus2 it has an undesi 1able location , is poorly designed or shoddily construct~. IF THE B<l!LDING is okay, the area may be overbuilt -in which case promotions Coo! Deal Alaska To ·wii Available CANTWELL, Alaska (AP) -Can't find tlle right-gift for 'that peraon w.ho tw.s everytl:lng? Herman .Cotter Jr, will sell you mpst of Cantwell. -- · 1be town comes· complete with restaur~t. motel, air strip, twa service statiOns, rentals, a generator and com· pressor for lights and wells and a ready-made 200-plus population. Asking price: $'150,000. CO'M'ER, WHO owns 'everything but the railroad sla· tioo, post office and a few private Jots, says. he's tired of owning and running Cantwell and will be moving to Anch- orage. Tbe other principal owner of the town, Robert Smith -lives in MiMesota. cantwell lies on the Anchorage-Fairbanks Highway 205 miles north of Anchorage in the shadow of Mt. McKinley National Park. lt bas been in the movies -if you re-- member "The Cheecltako," and "The Lure of the Yukon," both filmed during the 19'l0s. are plaMed to Jure tenants from other ap1u lments. Jf tbls seems to be the case, don't jump at the r.l'!t bargalll you see. There are probably, more nearby. Some of the best apartment promotl•lllS result wheo lhe developer goes bankrupt. Then the ·lending 111stitulion u~ giveaways to cut its loJses and reco\'er cariilal rast. To decide OOw free tae freebies really are, com- parison &i~,r:. Check • out several apartonent comple11'-li. Ca lculate the rent. 0 n e popular P,rOmotion gives )'.QU a rent·f:-ee month for Sigiling a lease. • NEW IDRIA, Calil. (AP) -ThiS town is for sale. • use letting it sit here and rot. Th ere's an old blacksmith's shop w 1th handmade tools and some cast iron Compressors made in 1910." New ldria Mining a n d Chemical Co. closed down what was J~t of their opera· lions here in April 1972. Conv pany officials said Tuesday that the town's 48 homes, Benton Bailey, the com- modem elen1entary school. P8:"¥'s vi~e president of store, gas station, 60 m\ninl{ mll\lJ'lg, said New J~ria will buildings and 1,750 acres of go on public. auct ion next land will be up for public month. ~e said some of the auction next month. _____.,.old eqwpment w~s sold to The toWn o! bright adobe a Los Angeles auctioneer com- houses lies about 60 in.lies pany. cn'ANCES ARE the . developer prorated the free FIRESIDE CONVERSATION AREA IN BIG <;ANYON BROADMOOR' HOMES south of HoUister, nestled Ward sai<t ··the company ai::ains~ the-CerftraJ CaIJfomla gradually clGsed its century· bills. old operations here because o{ the falling mercury market and stringent environmental rontrols on mining. Mine m:lnager ?i.fark Ward and mine superinterident Nick Esteban have b..~ caretakers for the dead town since the rich qui ck sliver miners were shut down. They said the mines were the sole support of a community of about 300 people. month ever the length of the ' I lease. As).: him to let you I"" Homes Left bave the ap>rtment for less U money, without the f r e e n:onth, at~C: see wha t he says. Approach any giveaway, such as a television or stereo, with cau tion . Don 't overestimate the value of the gilt. Make sure you get the title to the gift free and clear, upon fulfilling your lease. Big Canyon Nears S·ellout HWE JUST couldn't afford to come up to the mlnute- standards of "the Environ· mental Protection Agency," he said. However, he pred icted that "l'P.1 Gorr :G TO bid on the mercury market and rules Don't fall for a pitch. When Yoli get a tour of the complex, ask questions and be alert for anything that smdCks of shady practices. The re- Jnainder of the apartment complex should be as nice as the furnished model apart· ment. The swimming pool and recreatioO room should be promised in writing. If not, wait until the complex is com- plete. With only 15 homes re- maining Qut of the original 136 under development, Broad- moor Homes in Big Canyon is nearing a sellout, acco rding to Richard W. Winn, vice president of Broadmoor Homes, Inc. developers of the exclusive Newport Beach prD- ject. . "These homes are virtually the last of their line ," Winn noted. "When these few homes are soJd .. they will be gone forever. They will be the la st January Opening Set For Capistra110 PIU1.3 ' Capistrano Plaza, newest commercial and business of- fice complex of S. V • Humater Jr. Praperties, is scheduled for completion in early January, 1974. The new development is located in Laguna Niguel on the west edge of the San Diego Freeway between the Crown Valley and Avery Parkways. A uni que feature of the 300 foot Jong two-story structure will bft large showroom win- dows fully visible from and on the same level with the landscaped with underground utilities to give a pleasing, park·like environment. To visit Capistrano Plaza site driv~rsouth on the San Diego Fre<:way to the Avery Parkway to 27992 Camino Capistrano, in Laguna Niguel or pl;lone 831-1600. of their kind within the ex- c I u s iv e Big Canyo n neighborhood. "And. although relatively few remain. many .choice models and locations 3.:re still available." he added. Since 1959, Broad m o or w1·11 h ge "··ause "the some items," Ward said. c an ~ Homes, Inc. has been noted '"There are some beautifpl old crunch is coming and they're for its quality construclion. machines here, antiques.'' going to need mercury and During that period, the firm When the town was aba n· other raw materials.'' has built nearly 2,000 homes. H 1· ted th t lh doned, Waid said his wife and e es 1ma a ere are all of them in Orange County I ooo fl l1't rth in such communities as Turtle children moved to nearby at east 100, as wo Rock Hills and Harbor View Coalinga SC' that the children of mercury still to be ferreted Hills. could attend school. But he's out of the New Idria mines. The exclusivity oJ the Big not sure he wants to leave A flask is about 76 pounds. Canyon ·1 th Located across San Joaquin commun1 Y • e ex-New Jdria. In 1965, he s a i d they citing designs, and the quality Hills.. Road from Newport ul pulled out 400 tons a day. construction ha ve attributed to Center, the Braodmoor }Jomes "It's a beautif area and the development's success, ac· models may be reached via one of the reasons I like to The community might make cording to Winn. Big Canyon Drive. The live here is that it's away a nice buy !or .someone plan- Big Canyon. the Irvine.Com-models, with interiors by Lois from the city,'' be said. ning a recreational facility, pany's $&()-million cou ntry club Harding and Associates of he says, or maybe even some- comnuinity north of Newport Orange, are open daily Crom "IT'S JUST AS well to sell one who wants to lrJ a Center, 0 fr e r s guard-gate-)O a.m· tinlil dusk. the equipment because il's no litU e mining. .s~urity . and a separate. --------------"-'------------"---''--- championship 18--,hole go l f_ course within the neiRhborhood. The development's f our - bedroom, three-bath homes feature such elega nt feaUfes 3S Cathedral ceilings, con- versation pits, formal dining rooms. wet bars, separate family rQOms. private gardens off master suites and master baths and at least two fireplaces in each model. All homes include three-car garages. Prices range from $99.500 to $130.000. CANTWELL began in 1919 when John Csrlson, a home- steader, built the first roadhouse in the area. Cotter says the early town was "a jumping place for the mines out of the Denali Highway." .----•--On~the-242-acres included-1n_tbe..sale,_residentsJ ent :..their homes from the owner and also work for him. • , An Anchorage broker handling the sale said "the town 'lias no taxes at all. lt's beautiful, there's no town govem- -lnent-the owner runs things." ---freeway. -'Fher.e wilLalso~be_ a special space directly above the large windl'.>ws for the firm name or signature. ... .. .. ' . • •· -: . _ • But for someone not used to relative isolation, cant~ well may be a problem. There's only one telephone and the snowfall averages 18 feet each year. DOWN Office suites from 400 square feet and up will be available as well as industriaJ space from 2,000 square feet aLd up. The complex will be INTEREST NO SECONDS -NO CLOSING COSTS Come to Villa Santa Ana in beautlfuf South Sant• Ana, You can select from • number of award-winn ing hom•· styles in both 3 •nd 4 bedroom de· signs. Some homes include la ndsc•p· ing •nd sprinklers, •nd ere fenced •nd draped.. All homes ere carpeted end many choice corner lots 11f1 1vailable. PIOM 529,540 . . WfSfM!,..STfR fD 1NGlR -§ WARNER ~ • • < ' '"" (714) 541-9372 H ~ n1,,,.nntrvT a :NewJX>rt ~elll~ lturry folyofil~ Half g.one in half a year and lhe rest will not last long. Hurry to see this distinctive Newport Beach development of condominium homes, built-in clusters around handsome courtyards. Eight superb models, each a masterpiece of JuxurYi comfort, conve nience and quality construction .. Sundecks, fireplace, wet-bar, elegant Master Suite, Sun·Liteo kitchen, private enclosed double garage. Recreational facilities include heated swimming pool, lighted tennis courts, sauna, therapy pool. All exterior building and grounds maintenance provided. Satisfy your curiosity-see Newport Crest today! · Two, Thre'e, ~d FDW' Bedroom Condominium Homes from$62,995 g;-~~ From l'ttdRc Coast lligliw•Y and Superior Aviriue.(Belboa Blvd.), drive up Superior to iiconderoga, and diredly to Newport Crest lnformellon C..t" Te"1>1>on« (7141 ~S.6141 (~~ Sales Oflke o~n dally · 10 a..m. to sunset ltlMCRVHS l.FESTYLE 1txW Imagine large, spacious rooms ••• a private recrea- tion area with 50-foot pool, Jacuzzi whirlpool, sauna, billiard room ••• the luxury of having all exterior maintenance done for you ... homes so complete all you do is arrange your furniture, and you're home! That's Manana Townhouses, in the .Ci~y of Orange. These active-adult townhouses (m inimum age 16) are complete even to qu11lity drapes, mirrored master wardrobes, continuous-clean ovens ••• morel • AD this with as Uttle a1· $1399 down! Two and Three Bedrooms Up to 21h Baths '27,995. to '35,995 G S. Flo-St., OIMge Phone 714/532-1547 Open Every Day Unll Darfr Five minutes from ir..Ways and Fas,,_ ion Square. From southbound Santa Ana Fwy. take Chapmtlll Ave. East offramp, east to Flower, right 3 blocks. From northbound Santa Ana ,,..; Crove F~. I • l • • • ! • • i I I ' I ' l ~ . I • • • • I • • • • . • • • • • • I • • t . ' l • i l ' • • l ! I I ' Villa Santa · Ana NI EDIN&Ell; JUST WEST Of &RAND AVENUE Fwy. or Garden Grove Fwy. take Main (!) '. St. offra.mp, north to Palmyra, left 4 'th '1 ... bl~S.25%M?R.---· 1~·-!!'___,;.;' ~ Ctt'lt .. • lf"lottt el hr.tftc N,C. JM., •• @ i::--"*'ttt.G.•c-,.. .. -.~c-----= ,__... ... --·--......... po.-..it• o! !tit ~-··--... ""'..u,,, ... __ .......,..,,..,._,., .. .,.,.,. ... ,.,...,_.,.....,..,..,_~, r<C".w. _ ... ...., .. ...__ .. _ .... _ ........ ~ .... --.. l I • 1 • ' • Atlantic Mansions • How Other Half Used to Live By KENNETH CAFARELL Newport, R.I. (UPI) -The Newport Mansions sit atop low, slate colored bluffs whjch meet lhe Atlantic Ocean. They are fabulow reminders of lifestylt's of captains o f American industry , of yesteryear. ~1ore than 30 manisons, many or them costing well over $1 million when .. they \Vere built around the turn or the century. are shrouded in huge elms, beeches a n\d - maples. Had they been built in Europe they would have been called palaces, but th c i r owners ca lled them "cot· tages," and lived in them about six weeks of the year dlJring the late spring and early sumn1cr. became too expensive maintain. The n1ost opulent of the mansions is the Bttakera, Wliich was built for Cornelius Vanderbilt in 1895. lb kltdl<n alone has floor space equal to an average house. ntE MOST spectacular or its 70 rooms is a huge dining hall which measures 42 feet by 58 feet and rises two lull stories. Twelve red alabaster columns topped With gilded bronze capitals support the ceiling which is CQV1:red with a huge Jlainting of Aurora. The walls arc marble. The Breakers is situated on what many experts ca ll the finest piece 'of real estate on the East Coast, bounded on t\VO sides by the ocean. · . . ' PARK PLACE PLAN 532, ON DISPLAY AT BROOKHURST AND EDINGER IN FOUNTAIN VALLEY Park Place Readiedin F ountai11 Valley • • • SundlY, ff0ytmbtr U, 197' • DAILY PILOT C 7 Over Landn1arJ1. England Cente1· Built on Stilts DOVER, England (API - They're spebdinl an extra $250,000 to P.Ut the, grC.at,er ' part of a $12\i milUon new town center here on seven-foot stilts to keep il clear of an ancient Norman Church. But the public won·t be able to see the saved ren1ains. In 1971 a bypass road at Irvine Firm Wins A \\18l'Cl For Tents I this old port ol l)ovu, -· I lamed white elms are only 22 miles from France, wa., hiked six feet to preserve. • i second-century Roman fort . Now a large part of a new office and shopping oomplu ls to go up on delicately p1ac- ed . thin concrete pillars ovtr the huried church, bul the church \Viii not be excavated. The money is being spent just in ease it should be decided in the distant future to pu!J do1vn the center and eaIT)' out full-scale excavations. Said arch itect Don Djik~ \Velis. "lt is being done so that. if and when these buildings are dcmoll!hed. the church "'ill have been preserved un- damaged."· A unique concept of placing Also stored for posterity, John Jacob Astor. William K. and Cornelius Vanderbilt. August Belmont, Edward J. Berwind, William Sh e par d \Vetmore and Ogden Goelet "'ere among the prominent men who made Newport the social capital of the coun- lry-a position it maintained until \Vorld War II. A rew blocks a\\·ay Is Marble House, considered the finest example of Ameri'can renaissance archite<:lure in The first 110 Park Place lhc countrv. It \~·as built for homes in Fountain Valley, William K. Vanderbilt and homes are priced fron1 $45,990 to $56,490.· t1vo tents made of vinyl-coated beneath some 43 shops .. four fiberg lass Within a larger tenl stores. l\\'O office blocks, and separating each of the covered 1narket and a 600-car elements with fi b e r g I a s s parking lot, is another Roman drapes to achieve ncoustical fort, 1vith a11 I t -room of the house through the lami-Jn designing the Park Place l'Ontrol has won an a1vard for bathhouse complete w i th dry room which is plumbed neighborhood lo cornpl':!menl the national Irvine-based firm 'underfloor ctfltral heating . VTN Consolidated. lnc. and a saxon tov.'Tl. features a ballroom y;•hich is currenlly under construction, completely gilded. · are scheduled for completion FEAnJRES SUCH as raised and ready for washer and the park orientation of the The av.'ard was presented The Dover council is lo pay entries, vau1ted c e i Ii n gs , dryer hook-up, gas or electric. community and its ensuing to VTN by Owens/Coming for a museum to be made sunken living rooms, fonnal Every Park Place home lifestyle. architects Pa u I Fiberglass in recognition of out of the one piece that will dining rooms. s urn pt u o us con1es · com p I e t e with Thoryk and Associates made \'TN's specifications for the remain exposed. a Roif)an fireplaces, breakfast nooks, carpeting throughout. Kit-innovative use or an earthy, li\IAX Thea ter in the Preview villa known as the "Painted optional dens, ups ta i rs ens feature Ia11ge pantries, organic color s~eme, con1-Center of the Ringling Bros. House" because of its brightly balconies and separate utility as well as rang~, double self-bining woods and textured Barnum and Bailey "Circus paUemod. walls. Shoppers w_µl rooms, are attracting buyers cleaning ovens, dishwashers surfaces with contemporized World" now under con-· bei able to view it and ~ There have been no official this week, accord ing to Pat estimates of the cost of the Patterson, project sales lYi'O Vanderbilt mansions, but manager. The builder i s estimates run into t h e Ponderosa Homes division of millions. DESCENDAl\'TS OF some Kaiser Aetna. millionaire patriarchs a nd AL.\tOST NEXT door to "'Ibese homes are just being scions of nev.·er fortunes still ~'1arble House is Rosecllffe. readied for occupancy, and occ up y b ig Newport bu.ilt for the . daughter or "'·e've sold more than half houses-Doris Duke. The James Fair who discove'fed of them already," Patterson James Van Alcns . \Viley the richest source of gold and to Park Place at a rapid rate . and disposals. tradi tional archite<:ture. struction at Orlando, Florida . contents from a gallery. According to Patterson, onel -____ _:__:_____:__ ______ _::_::.:::::.::::__:____:____:___:_____:____:__ __ _:_____:____:__ ____ ,:__ _____ -..,----:----:--:.:-7, -:::-=::::::::::::C. of the most popular models ~·_; is Plan 532, a large (2,035 squai'e feet) single-story home featuring four bedrooms, one of which i' idea11y suited for use as a den or office. · Buch a n ans , Hugh o. silver in the .,orld. the stated. "Another 88 homes will Auchinclosscs and Mrs. Perle c:omstock Lode tn Nevada. be constructed here" early next r..tesla-but th e most pafatial 1i was compJ.eted ... in Jtal. year, which will complete the cottages have been t~rned into ·ror Theresa · .Fair Oelrichs Park Place commuriity~" · schools or ·opened to the at a c;ist of ·$2.5 rnijiion, pit-Located at Ute intersection public. · t~med afler the -G r a n d o{ Brookhurrt and Edinger '"I-he ma;ter .bedroom suite } ~ features two large wardrobes. f _.?? with sliding doors, a separate 'ff'r··· dressing room and a large '· private bath, while another large bath is centrally located r, Well over 200,000 persons 'Tri.mon <)&'Versailles. Avenues in, FOl.Dltaln Valley, visi ted nine, of the m&Miom "&~people love to ·see the $10 million neighborhood last year. comprising a" large these uses. lt's a way of of slngle-lamll:Y homes is part part of the dlty'a touriat trade. life hat we will never aee .of the ring of neW 'resldential The mansions are open daily £in ," said Mrs. Leonard · development that encircles during the summer under the · ggio, public Dornlation Mile Square Regional Park. auspices of . the N e w po rt diiector of the preservatM>n Four floor plans (two or which Preservation Society which' society. C81\ be augmented to include operates them on • priy,te "What's f3sci0atmg is not a three-car garage) are of. donatioM and adrniS,,'°')f. so nJJCh the houses, ll's the fered. Ranging in size from 'nley. wer~ either ~en .. to people •'ho built them. Thl! 1,758 to 2,493 square feet , they the society·as gifts or bought is the closest we· wt 11 offer buyers a choice of three oulrighl at a lract;6q of their ...,. come to tho rofalty of or foor bedrooms and 13 ex· o,iginal cost because thty Europe." terior elevations. Park Place -. .. . '. to the remainder of the ' bedrooms, as "Well as to the activity areas," he said. STEP-DOWN living room ¥:ith fireplace, form al dining room. kitchen, family room carpeting throoghoot. K;tch· this plan.· The two-car garage provides access to the street, the side yard, and the interior • I <' ~ '"' Terms ,f.or· Ho1l1e Buyers Buying a home needn't be a mystery for millions of Americans. "Not if they take a few minutes to digest some •words to the Wise' concerning .the terminology of home p.trchas- ing," stresses Jackson W, 'Gou, president of Investors Mortgage ~nsur~,cOm~ ol'.BOston, who recommends a basic lexicon for. prospective~ _buyer&- home buyer actually owns as a result of his monthly mortgage payments and any increase in the value of the property. e Escrow -That portion of a monthly mortgage pay- mwt set aside by a lender in a special, separate account to pay the annual taxes and for insurance on a home. \ •Interest -In simplest terms, interest i9 the rent paid by a home bJyer on the money that a lender has advanced for hls mortgage loan. The amount of interest declines with each moolhly payment. , " ' I , ·' ·\' ·1'~ i •.., I' >J" • I~tlC, a leadillg orgarUzation in the private mortgage in- surance industrY, works with lenders, such as savings and loan aJSOClatfoos, mutual savings "banks and commercial banks. by insuring the top »25 percent ol high-ratio coo- \'cntional mortgage loans. THERE ARE; indeed,-~y words pec1.lior to tbe_....,1 estate industry. Potential buyer! who learn the meaning of the basic and most often used. terms generally find home buying becomes easier, .. Goss emphasbes. e MORTGAGE -The technical term !or, a loan made to a home buyer with the dwelling that is purchased used ascollaier~.·----------~-• Points -the fees added by a lender in return for~his handling of the mortgage loan. These costs may be paid at U>e time the loan fs .finali7.ed or added tq the monthly payments, Futhermore, either the buyer o~ seller -or ~;:.·.-'··"• .. . ~:'-;'"'il1'1116 .... .. ', I , Plus-we ... He ·suggests a basic lexicon for the potential home buye r: e Amortization -The repayment of a debt over a se~ period of time. A 30.year mortgage loan, for example, is repaid by the homeowner's regular monthly payments. e APPRAISED value -The actual market value of a home -the price for v.•hich the dv.·elling could most likely be sold. e Assessed value ;i The. figure used to detcnnine the ann ual taxes paid b~ the homeo\\'1ler on his property -usually a set percentage of the appraised V(llue. e Closing costs -The costs of all papern'Ork and other e);penses invol ved in buying and selling a home. These generally include all legal fees, such as the charge for transferring the title to the property from the old to the new Ol'!Tiers. e EQUITY -That portion ol the properly that the both -may be required to pay points. For example, in the sale of a $30,080 home with a $25,000 mortgage ·loon. the seller might be required to pay fi\•e points -fi ve per-_ cent of the Joan or $1,250 -as a lump sum at the time of the closing. e ·Title search -A thorough examination of all recorded deeds and doc uments related to a piece of prop- erty to insure that there are no hidden claims or any other involvement that would prevent a clear title. "TllESE ARE by no means all of the words or phrases a home bufer or seller may hear from a lender, real estate broker or builder -but they arc among the most ferquent- ly """'· "And there is really no reason to be bafned when they are heard. For the potential buyer, they are truly \l'Ords to -for -and or -the wise," Goss conclOdes. ~~~~!!" l ' NEW LUXURY HOMES PREVIEW TODAY ~¥¥ • ' ; ) ~ "'¢•l ."fl_ . ·,.~ ·~~!hhlo-w00all ~~ectt)in,q;(exsepf " P\llC en a -UUlf IS ,. .... h ,/ • •"'-J •or us chrorne range &, oven. • Br.ush-ehrome dishwasher •F enced patios •Private enclosed garage •Entrance into home from gara9e An• J'li• ... tli ~ • Commur:iity pool " •Cooona with kitch.en. bdthrooms oncl showers ' ' •Totk>ts _ , , ~ , • Exterio(' maintenance of )'our h<ime (Roof1repalr and exferior po inting} , • • •Al! co mmon lond!\(oped areas 9nd r~creatibn fo,cili.ties prol11ssionoll~ mafntalned ' . ' . I ~-,,.,., .~...... l .J $193..-1c1111tl1' . "CONVENTIONAL FINANCING: Sain once S28.490. OOwn ~t S1.390, Total Ofoting COiia '396 .... -.. requifecl"'9P'Y1.'"1nt n.ms. Principal and lnterest.S103 oer month. plus taxes Arid aseocia_l~'!J•. term 390 monuw. · A'flllt)M."PERCEl"(T1'0E RATE 975\. i 1' ~ '' ' ~t ' "l~L :JI'~ •'" t-1' -MO!J81NG , ' ~ITlES". ~ ! • • i : ! ·I • Spetiou1 l end '4 bedtool!'I 2201 Windward Lane !Back Bay Areal ...----~ ·;·_·4 . COME SEE lh• qu1lily con1huc· lion ori9i111I 1rthit1ctur1I lfvl- inq, qu•lity 1ppointm•nt1 incl 1pe,iou1111 l1 of th11t 011htend- in9 n1w h•m11. • I TAMA .-· .. CK . • ToWNHOMES Huntington Beach • . ' 1 . . ;:. . •' ' •' •\ : kotnet in • tholte of one end two atory plen1 on lerci e Fee {you ow11l pool 1iled loh. D11i9n f•1lur11 thet contribute to th• 1p•tiou1 1pp1er1nt1 111d in cl iwJd111U11cl 1tylln9 -• · • 1om1 plen; with 1 flr1pl1c•1 - conw1r11tiol'I pita,. t11n tltc•• - J cef 91r•9e1. All mtdtlt with form1I dlnll'lt roonu, f•111ily " room•, cerp1tin9 , model •1tch_:.n il'lcl11cll119 91rb191 comp1 tt,or1. EXCLUSIVE ,!ALES AGENTS- ....... •• ,(.;;;i '""'It•' ···::.::.1 ...... ___. Cl ··~ I U.Tll I :1 ........ -.~+-- PLAN SHOWN ·--1 • .....,,....~ Sll,IOO 2616 1q111r• f11t of 1iwln9 lfl• p1wt thr•• 'et 91rt1J•· -Batt .Mfd11~ 'R.ea&tt, g-HQ, 2407 EAST COAST HIGHWAY 0 CORONA DEL MAR , CALIFORNIA 0 17t41 675·3000 ' r· ... On sif; offic....:-2201 Windwird Lent I corner Irvine Avenue) Open Deily 10 A.M. 'til dusk. Phone 548-8889 . . . • • • _ ... __ _ GARDEN GROVE FWY • • Intl 142·2529 SALIS OfPICI HOURS: 10 o ..... lei I p.m. ' ' ... FINE HOMES BY AKALFMAN .. AN01~D : ' SOUll"!fAN CM.tFQ!ilNtll. • NOATHEllN CAll•OANl.r. • 11.L!HOIS •MICHIGAN• JllEW 'fOl'lj( • NlW Jf"S(V • BO$l0N •CANADA • F'"HCI: •Wl,TI A"' °'"""""' - . I ' • • ( ' • • ' I • • • . 1 • • • • . • .; ' .. C 8 OAILV ·PILDT Sunday, Novembtr 11, 1q71 Real Estate Questions/Comment By Realtor Randall Mccardle • • .. . Start ~oo1'i:f\ll for Th~t ~ a~ati_oP. Cottage By VMAN BBOWN anotll« hit.. Olhort -t to J1)illDg lbem easier t o tl.l'Ded into couaca and the to help mal!o a vacation ex· vacotlon e-out of it. MMCLtttf .._ wni..-rel'lt N:IW. Even ~ Goe supervbe. eottaca are becomlng winter perlence. It lsn'I too ooon to consider 01111er has a proViao I leue I Theie p1aces may have cost homes. But aome membert o1 the OUI! PAl\ENT triedb .the next year's vacation collaie. for next year tbat al her so lltUe that lbe profits 111ay AS ONE WOMAN ' m· ~~tron"'1f'i:.r no~Ff Y it. ~ ~t ~:i \: Ytlf.le ::f; In fact ll may be yotr ooly the opportuolt~ to r the sckly be put to use In up-.mentod, "It Jan't like a ~t peal to' all. HiJ<b,g~.1unt that ini...1ted the.famlly. He chance to cet ooe In. your rent even bel-you ar In ting the cottaces with u-boycott .11th an e n t I e "'lmmhlg might be fun _ had a flullt-ln crew of his HH 111• apartmenthou.. market bee n over·bullt favorite area. At the old price, the cotllJ•· . ve decor at Ing mid neigljx>rhood banding toge "But what do you do after three teenage boys, so the In Oring• County? I w11 reidlng where very larr that &I. Or even pnething ..; ' modem appli_ancea which will to bring pricea down. If )'OU'\ that?" may be the complaiilt boat looked great and salable corporations are plannln9 on bulldtnv·thouaands of units appn>ximatinc It. . MANY~A.GES are, own-IMure ren\ hikes u time.... decide not to nlftt a poriil'Ular \ol teenagers They've got a when it """ brought back to at one time -111/ one place In our area. It used to ba Time le runnln( out for ,.i by~......, who on. \4n<1 they winterize them place becauae it If too hlP, R!>lrit:" · home port. · if a developer bu l/t 60 unlts, It w1_1 ~on!ldered a ma lor vacaU.. cottage renters at •re J>llyln& off dte mortgage ticlJ>lltlng further inoome -else will cnib It." ther allema~ve to the One must lqi<>w bow to han- con1Jructlon prolt<I. We alru dy have local avldenc• r.!"1· .-.. '-~~d ...,•1:!.·': bY rentli!f tlli'1cot.ta« unW during cold weather. !tent -le ·wlD lnveJ! In e lya.•cotilge might be die a .. boal be{lire one Invests thot 'now buildtn think nothing of putting up 1500 to ... in ~-· ~ they retire to it. They need W\>81 ~be -llbollt the campers, turning them hito a rental. Or ooe might in one, and one should know r 2,000 u"lts In one fell swoop. 11 this trend going to has orbited prices. Some to get u much as they can tren4t_ M ,farRlies see only v~t19n 'jshaclcs" that can bu~ t'wlth tM idea ot the price ls right· If one must cou,. a tremandoui over building of apartments and owners ·do not "'1!D want to out oft.bolt investment. Others a glOOllly tlook. TbeY, hive be trWi!<Jrted at will. There It . following spring: plan lmmedi8te .....ie. Thea, therefore create huge vicancy facto rs for 111 of us? discuss next year'• rentils. are owned by people who have been able to rough it for a are still great expanses oJ A lu y iii mtght eve.n too, ·IOOle members of the What do you ,.. In the futura for tha apartment houM Many are wallinc to ,.. bought U, little places ad-pittance at a lli,rticular resort . open space wiUt !reel 11111 make a pnift ~ the lllle or lqjly might not enjoy life invutor? -~-..:wbe:::::the::;:r_the=..:ln::::fflc:::..;wl:.:::.11.:be:::ar:;__.i::ace:::::nt:....::to:....:the:::::lr_o::;wn:::..;:home::::::'!..' _::Bu::t.:n::.ow:..::au:::ch::.::::ir:cks::..:are:..::..:being::::!.....:wa::::ler:....:ancl=..:ot:::be::::r:...::lnduce:::::::men:::::::ts~a::lccl:::easl::.:.·..!g:::et:_;:bit::...i;::::::Yu:pl::"':.....::°":::.a.:boa=::;l·;______ 1 The apartment house market ha:i!e~-;,~::.~~ ' \ \, · 1 some areas of California. In Orange County there is a \ definite trend away from building huge apartment house .. projects at lhis time . The developers tell us that those that have been committed and funded will be completed, Some-projects have been cancelled because loan commitments failed to materialize. At this point, most of Orange County still has a healthy apartment house market with a vacancy factor that we can live with . There will be continued and strong dem~nd for apartment housi ng throughout the 1970's. Contrary to some current forecasts that rental housing will become a thing of the past, the market for rental apartments will continue to be strong for many years to come. There will always be a large percentage of our pop- ulation that will demand apartment living and that de- n1and cannot be satisfied by housing built for sale whether It is single family, condominiums, townhouses or any other fo rm of housing. , . The builder and investor must continue to do his homl!work wel~ but a well located, weU planned apart· ment house with good management will always find a select tenant. At 1 recent conference you handed out 1 renter's table ... indicating how much rent 1 ten1nt p1y1 over 1 number of ya1r1. If you still hive a copy of th1t would you mind sending me one or reprinting it in your col· umn? S.S.W., Costa Mesa The following table shows the number of dollars a tennant spends as rent in the number of yeats shown: Monthly Rent 10 yurs • 20 · years $120.00 . $14,400.00. $28,800.00 . • Parltview 4 .thf£.•W • Avie • 1n na e1m ills • ' I 140.00 • 16,800.00 33,600.00 ~·-160,00.----~· 19,200.00-.. ~~8,4Q0.00 180.00 21 ,600.00 43,200.00 . Parkview .,-;-; a .new-warof" residences· i ri· An ahe.im tiills represent the finest dollar-and-cents value 'found today. Protection . 200.00 24,000 .00 48,000.00 220.00 26,400.00 52,800.00 240.00 28,800.00 57,600.00 260.00 31,200.00 62,400.00 280 .00 33,600.00 67,200.00 300.00 36,000.00 72,000.00 \ .. ( Editor's Note: Randall R. /lfcCard~ is an investment analyst, college lecturer, and autllor of "Real Estate in California." Send your comments and questions to Ra11.dall R. McCardle, c/o the Daily Pilot, Box 1560, Costa Afesa, 92826. I Award Plan Olfered ' life i n t he new land of Anaheim Hills ... Where luxurious living begins. Parkview is the magnificent new Towne Home commu - nity overlooking the beau- tiful greens and fairways of Anahe im Hills·Golf Club. 2 to 4 bedroom Towne Homes that com- bin!!Jhe most u~ique its ow n p rivate rec re atio n c en ter surrounded by lavishly landscaped greenbe lts. An ahei m Hills has miles and mil es of hiking,.riding and bicycling trai ls, acres of park s with a modern of your invest- ment in your future. Come see what we Parkview Towne Homes. in Anaheim Hills today. -·.c-_,.,... -i Parkv 0,, Towne Homes -' ' 2, 3, 4 bed'rooms. From $381995 Sales Office Open 10 A.M. to _ _At_L.a Li.nda_Hame..s_ ~~~1--))'-J ·--.and-modem­ architectural tech- i.....night<li9btec:Lr.acqu1~e.i.I ----~ Dusk. Phone:(lliJ,~9~7~9·~534~0 _____ _ r • La Linda Homes in Fountain ins, firepla ces, double entry Valley feature the a"·artt Win-fro.nt door s, forced air heating ing Santa Barbara ph1n, a and e)(JX}Sed be3m ceilings. 1.ilrge split level home which The homes in the project can have three, four. five or are the same as offered in six bedrooms. according tQ the ty,·o earlier La Linda Home needs of the family. communities in Fountain The Santa Barbara plan won Valley, both of which have a National Association or been sold out for some time . Home Builders Gold Nugget A-1ore t~n 250 homes ~ere Grand Prize in an earlier La sold m the ear I 1 er Linda Homes community in . developments. Fountain VaUey. T~e 39 homes in the current Also still available at the project have a tota.l .''alue of current site are both single more than $1.75 rru_llion._ The and two story five bedroom entrance tO: the pro1ect 1s o~f plans. Prices of all ho.mes Newhope Street between Heil range rrom $40,500 to $45.990, ~venue a~ \Varner Avenue with conventional financing m Fountain Valley. terms available. The homes also offer ex- ~Jlent location only a short walk from !\file Square Park, a 465 acre regional recreation center. The park features out- doo r recreaiion for a 11 members of the family. There are play areas, spray and wadi ng pools. a m o d e I railroad, tricycle and bicycle track, a teen cen ter, archery range, 18 hole pitch and putt golf courses, picnic areas, a restaurant and senior citizen attractions such as shuf- neboard, c r o q u e t and horseshoes. La Linda Homes feature a fami ly ready package of lux- ury extras including carpeting and draperies, landscaping, fenc1ng,. sprinklers, concrete drives, complete kitchen built· No Smoke? Cost Cut WORCESTER, M a 1 s . (AP) -The Hanover fn.suranee C:Ompany is of· fi:rin( a fin percent dis- count on h o JDeown er polieieo tor famlles of nonsmokers .' · Upder the policy, an o~r or t8llD& will be eligible rfl' ,lbi discount It be· sip • '2 nent that no re~-ol the hollaehold hll llnOked In tbtpoitU .... Huonr l'nlident John Adam J,, aid ........,h his doirn tltol lllere Is i... -rr era 1n howlllti11ds . __... by ............. Solar Heat Plan Urg~cl By Cranston WASHINGTON (AP ) -A bill authorizing a five-year crash program to perfect solar energy for heating and cooling American homes has been in- troduced by Sen. A I an Cranston, (D-Calif). The measure would authorize spending $50 million to speed research, develop- ment, testing and demonstra- tion. Cranston said such a pro- gram is necessary because of !he growing energy shortage and the unpredictability of continued oil supplies from the l\1iddle East. Noting that an estimated 25 to 40 percent of American energy is used to heat and cool buildings and to beat water. Crans!on said: "Some scientists estimate we-could save $IM million worth ol oil ind gas bY 1985 -and as mud! as $3.5 billion ' bY the year 2000 -by substituting solar energy for these purposes." But initial installation costs ol a heating-cooling system using the SWl's energy as fuel are !!llll toO upenslve tor lhe mass market, he added. The researdl program would be· conducted by the Department ol. Housing and Urban Development In con- IU!tation with a ntW "national eolar e • e r c y coordhlatlJ!g oounclil." ,, niques with1the natural beauty of the roll ing hills and gentle valleys of Anaheim Hill s. Ana· helm Hills, where you declare ~ your independenee from crowded, harried ' urban liv-• 1 ~ • ing. Where you end forever ~· •r-'0 . · the long drives through ;: o.. 1 ··I heavy weekend traffic to ; get away from it all in ..,., the country. When you live in Anaheim Hills ... you 're there. Parkview has . .... • 8 Proposed Rid ing and Hiking Trails System liJI Park Sites, Park Service Area One 1. Plann ed Anah eim Hills Racquet Club 2. Planned An ahei m Hills Saddle Club 1 3. Anaheim Hills Mun ici pal Gol f Course 4. Walnut Canyon Reservoir A. Westridge 8. Oak Knoll C. Broadmoor Homes A D. Woodcrest II .r--' E. The Gale rie F. PARKVIEW club and equestrian cente r soon to be bui lt. And the re's the new An aheim Hills Shopping """ Plaza. Near enou gh •:.. to be convenie nt, far enough to be unobtru sive. Most Imper· tant, you 'll appreciate the qual ity of the residences being con structe d in th e su perb natural environment. Only the most respected and capable builders are involved in this master-p lann ed "country city." The limited number of Towne Homes and single f ami ly ••••• .. .. .. ••• ,•. •• • ······ : ••• • f _.._..-r.:·;.;-::;··:::· :.:.:;::,:'.·~ . •••••• •••• ••• •• ••• • ·-· . •••• •• ••• •• .. •• .. • • • • ------------------, INFORMATION COUPON I I I Can't visit Parkview this weekend? Wr ite for full I I Information, lloorplana •nc:I prices. After you receive J it, we're sure you 'll linc:l time to come see u1. I I I t t Mr. William Claus, 111,-Vice President Markeling QAA!'llT COMPANY OF CAUFOANIA 221 West Dyer Road-P.O. Bolt 1980 Santa Ana. Calilornia 92702 I Name, ____________ _ I . I Address•----~------- 1 I City, ______ State. ___ Zip __ _ L--------------------~ •• ••• ••••••••••••••••••• .~ The new-land CUI j IES, tD life - • • • anahe1m h'1lls .Anaheim Hilla Is a deYelopmen1 of Anaheim Hills, Inc .• and Texaco Ventures Inc. .. • • I' • 1m. ANNiM Hit!•. Hie. • • ' I .. r ' • • 1· • • ' , ) : -, ' • • BRAND NEW '73 CUSTOM. RANCH. WAGON FULL PRICE IMMEDIATE DELIVERY $ V-t, atJto. trans., factoryafr condltlonlrlQ, power ,1teerlng,radio, heater, tinted glass, deluxe burT)pergp. Ser. No.3:JnS~9097• ·1 73 THUNDERBIRD DIMO CLO SE-OUT- irOADED VS, auto. trans., VS, auto. factory air •. leather Inter., opera window, am /fm rad io, vinyl roof, power windows, seats, brakes, steering, ~~'=,,,,_..,._ . . ·tinted glass . . . .(3J87A130234) IMMEDIATE . DELIVERY BRAND NEW '74 LTD 2· DOOR HARDTOP FULL PRICE ORDER YOUlS TODAY VB, auto. trans., power steering, power (disc) brakes, heater • Deluxe C41J>fting. 4, • Sundiy, Nowtmbtr 11, 1973 DAILY PILDT 8 J '74 FORD BRAND - _f'IDV 'M· PINTO 2 DOOR -. . . . $4. -.5· TOTAL . DOWN . . . T.-.Je1>!1 P'i1 i1 lllt!Alr>r.l. \"a.fe. Ptl«red~l rritt i•d • .. lillwt cNl91!l ->' ..... if S!nll.61. .v.•. 11.m.. ---~ 0-.... !'Ml, li:ldly. . , " -'• FULL PRIC~ .. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ., $ 2300 Engine 4.Spted T rons- Olx, Bumper Group Viny/'Jrilerior ·; PICK·UP TRUCK Full !lzed slyleside body. Ready to go to work. FULL .$ PRICE ORDER YOURS TODAY . BRAND NEW '74 MAVERICK ~ FULL 'PtllCE ORDER YOURS NOW • BRAND NEW '73 SURFEI VAN Heater; whitewall tires, finttd gl•ss, wheei covers, tool kit, crank downsj>lr1. St<.No.~GT.ANA2111*' ' • ·.~;, .:Tf (' , • l . l , I BOTH UNITS . FROM SUGGESTED. tlST . . . IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Auto. trans custom wneela& w' > 'J're;,. ·. .... .• • (El~HR\>2609) ,, '· FOR YOUR ~ONVINI~, . 1.~:~4'.'*" '1. ,r·~1 , · OUR SERVICE .DIPT~ -WILL REMAIN OPlN '-~" .. '''t· '71 PINTO 2 Dr. 4-s~d, radio, heater. License ·No. (1.50DJE) '70 TOYOTA MK II <I speed. radio, heater. License No. · (G40BLSJ . '71 . CHEV. Pickup . v.a, s.tlck shift, ready to go. LlcenSe .No, (76343.J-) ·' '71 FORD F-250 ~ Ton Pickup, stlctc shift, deluxe tutone, Nice one. Lic~se No. (2207SK) '65 MUSTANG GT · $1069 . . ' $2179 ' . v .. , stick shift, radio, heater. Hurry for this one. Lli:ense No. (VIX907) . : '69 CHEVELLE Wg •. . , VI, factory air conditioning, power steer· Ing, radio, heater. License No. (XXAlSOl . . "$1079 :!.!.,~~a~~!e!!:m~ng. $199·7 License No. (S72ASM> '69 MUSTANG 2 +2 V-8, au.to. trans.,, ~er steering, radio, heater, Ucenw No. (ZAC795) ' '69 DODGE V.an . • . $ ]. 5·79" Auto. trans., Deluxe tutone finish. LlcertSe . l , No. (<17642C) • ,.. . ~ , . . . . ~ .. '71 DODGE .Polara V·8, auto. trans .. f&c:tory air conditioning, pa'wer steering, radio, heater, tinted glass. License No. (60.JCVC) 4 8• ,. • :~.9.ra~dl~~a~~~~llttle gas""'· ___ License No. ZRA2M · . ' . '70 AUDI Super 90 A speed, radio, heater. License No . (002FAX) $1497 . . . ' :~?vto~~~~~.~~1~.!t:.. power steering, radlo,.hlater, vlilyl r«>t, tinted glMs. License No. •(9S6EJ9) -•· '1-1-10.Y.OTA Corolla _ WGN . <I Sf)Hd, radio, heater, bright red tinfsh. No. {KE2110J0.47) '72 MAVERICK Auto. -trans., ridlo, heater. License No. (901EIV) :~.!~!v~~!~ VI. auto. tran• .. fociory olr · $ 9 8 8 conditioning, poMr steering, r9dlo, hHlw. License No. {l30FL2) '72 VEGA Htchbk. · · · . _$. · 1-.·· .:· 5. _·. 4 · 9 Stick snitt, radio, Mater, Ilk• MW. LiCl!rfH No •. <;411EON) · , . . ~-~· ., ..... '-. '71 TOYOTA . · ' LANOCRUISER. WGN., radio,,,..,.,:,, $3377 · whl. drive. Lkense No:-(36SDSW)· ; ; . . . . . ' '69 TR-6 Roadster_: · ~-$1 · 3_77 .. <I speed, radio, heater. Rndy to' Rallye. License No. (VSH057) i '68 FORD F~250 . :!!~ Ton Pickup, auro. trans., air corid!tlon-- Jng . E1r:tra wkte tires. Hvy. duty equipped, License No. {IMS.1~) -; " $1779 '69 DODGE Polcira V-t, auto. trans., f•ctory air condltlonlng, power steering; power (dilC) brak... License No. (751ZRG) \ J j • • -DAILY PILOl Sunday, Novtmbtr 11, 1973 ,-iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~jjiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii--------------------... --------------------------------.~----------~ The Biggest Marketplace on the· Onqe Coast • ~ •• , ••• SOO-Slt .. --... Solo ••• 125 ··"9 DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS • Aulom ~~··,,, , •••• • • * • 990 L1 ..... 1Mlll • ., , • • , •• 100-199 ,.,_.., ......... m-~ --~ •••••• l50 ·199 ... --•••.. ll0 ·"9 . ....a ....... ' ... 300 -499 ,. ................ 200 · 299 ~ for w. ...... 100 • 12• &.o.t & found , , , • • •• 5!iO • S74 Melcha11We. , , • • • , • IOO -149 You Can Sell It, Find It' Trade It With a Want Ad ( 642 •56,78 J One .Cal I Service Fast Credit . Approval Sd...io ..,j """"""" ••. S7S ·"" Sonk.. .... -• • ' • 600· "99 Tf'CINP(IO IUlioft. • • , , , , , 9lS • 9'9 • ttomntOfSalt ..............-~~ ERRORS. AdvtrliMrs lhould check their od1 dilly & report trrot'I lmmedlotoly. Tho DAILY PILOT"'"""" lloblllty for tho first Incorrect lnMrtlon only. ---------------...... READ THIS LA CUESTA VILLAS from $30, 990 · A new concept In Home Ownership by Ayres Construction Company V ou Own The Land and the Home Not 1 Condomlninum No Monthly Molntonance FH ' ' 4 Beautiful Exteriors . . IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY: 3 BR, 2 BA & HUGE FAMILY ROOM+ SEPARATE 2 car gar. Bvy fat' Thanksgiving Move In By Christmas No Payments Until January Model I Block W. of Beaoh Blvd. Off Adams in Huntington Beach AYRES SINCE 1905 536-1445 ' -------- f• . General General ... CHnerel Generel General Oen.ral General l ~~~---.--~------~----~~---~---~miliiiiiiiii--j WEBLEY N. TAYLOR CO . REALTORS since 1946 SPECTACULAR OCEAN VIEW-$119,500 Brand new home on Spyglass Hill w /view of ocean & lights. 4 Lge. bdrms, sep. dining rm & 21'.1 baths. Pool-size yQ..3-Car gar. 15 POINT SUR OPEN DAILY 1-5:00 SPYGLASS HIL L-$125.llOO Gracious stone trim 2-slory home. Perfect for a growing tamily. 4 Bdrms, faro rm, for· mal lJll & huge recreation rm. Great plan. 7 TWIN LAKES cm. OPEN DAILY 1-5:00 HARBOR ViEW HOMES-$89,500 Lovely Portofino model w/3 BR, formal DR & !am rm plus sep. bonus rm w/study & ba. Great pool & jacuzzi. Vu from mstr. ste. 1812 PORT STIRLING SUN 1·5:00 BIG CANYON "BORDEAUX"-$124.SOO Brand NEW Juxury condominium home. 3 BR, 3 baths, island kitchen. Custom drapes & cptg, cov. patio & completely ldscped. 6 RUE MONTREUX SAT/SUN 1-5:00 CORONA DEL MAR DUPLEX-$149,500 Outstanding style & quality are evident in tbis most attractive new duplex. Lge 2 story 2'BR, FR owner's unit + 2 Bdrm rental. 608 MARGUERITE SAT/SUN 1·5:00 TENNIS CLUB VILLAS-$78,500 Brand NEW in The Bluffs! Move right In beaut S BR !-story Linda model! Lovely end unit on a corner site. Many extras. 2701 VISTA UMBROSA SAT/SUN 1-5:00 /Jet~ /Jarrell Jealbj pmenl6 DUPLEX • TOP AREA A GOOD BUY FOR A HANDY MAN -best Newport rental location. 3 Bedrms. each unit, on fee land. Close U> beaches. Note low price of $69,000. CEDAR AND BRICK EXTERIOR CHARMING CUSTOM BUILT -3 Bdrm. home, construction just completed -great floor plan. Choice of carpets. $49,950. SAIL INTO YOUR OWN SUP JUST MINUTES FROM HARBOR ENTRANCE -This comfortable 3 )!R. home is located near Balboa Yacht CIUb and hu Its own sandy beach and room for large boat '$175 ,000. 2233 Bayside Drive, N.B. Open S.t/Sun 1·5 DUPLEX • SOUTH OF HIGHWAY CORONA DEL MAR ~ 2 + 2 Charmingly re- built lower unit with spacious living room, new upper • bright and cheery with bltns, separated by lovely brick patio. 2~ Car gar· age plus separate storage/laundry room $85,000. Office Open S.turdoys & Sund1ys J PETE BARRITT REALTY 1605 Watcllff Dr., N.B. 642-5200 * * qreelin<J6 * '* CHRISTMAS IS COMING • • • • • • • • • TAX TIME IS GOING ••••••••••• ·1407 NO. BAYFRONT, BALBOA ISLAND HUGE HOME • PIER • 1 ~ LOTS. CHARM + + + 718 JASMINE, CORONA DEL MAR NEW DUPLEX • FIRST OWNER USE ON A CLEAR DAY YOU CAN SEE FOREVER BOTH PROPERTIES OPEN FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY 8 AM TO B PM SALISBURY REAL TY 673-6900 315 MARINE AVE., BALBOA ISLAND General EASTSIDE HOME+ TRIPLEX COUNTRY SmtNG situated on a lara:e 13&.clSO lot with to..-.·ering shade trees, a ®mtortable 3 BR I General Genera1 BIG CANYON CONDO END UNIT in lovely location . This nearly new 2 bdrm. + den, is on beautifully land- scaped, poolsize lot. Tremendously up- graded, Incl wet bar, for only $97,000 . HELEN B. DOWD 2 8'1.00rne with den and REALTOR M/L MEMBER front po~~your rocKer I !1!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!11!"!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!11!!!!!!!' I aeparated away trom the General ll G __ •n_•_r•_l _____ 1 howe a triplex with lncome potential or $4tl/mo. OCEAN VIEW ' COPPER onb' $69.950 1or all KETTLE CALL 644-nn 3 + GUEST STYUNGI $31, 500 Provincial ch&rm """ the /Jn NIGEL" ..,_ BAILEY & · ASSOCI ATES FANTASTIC VIEW OF BAY & OCEANI Call today to see this view home in Irvine Terrace·. Expensive n~w features. 3 BR, FR & DR. 3 Frplcs, beaut. pool. $l82,500. .. --l~n, __ ![!·~-~i ~7!1!!•!!!•~-!!!-~!l!!-!!!7~A.!l!-~-~-~·~·~-~-!!!~T!l!J•!!!T~-!!!i ~·!l!!•!!!T!l!!•!!!I~~~~~~~~ DOVER SHO.RES-$225,000 Genorol Genorol OPEN HOUSE Finest construction in this gorgeous custom j iii~~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii] Looking tor a custom home, General ;:G.;;on;;;•;.;.r•;:;;l;..... ____ 1 b.tllt home. 5 Bdrms, fam rm, lge separate with a. view, 1n exclusive M•~ DOWN DR, 41> baths & 3-car garage. Air-cond. communily, on a ~ acr. Re Ito re .-SAVE .THOU-blue Pacltic. Formal living SANDS. P ~ 1,v at e ttt;t; and dimng. Homemaker's lined stroeet oo the. ~uff. ,kitchen; ·1:.arge fa.mlly room 3 bedlOOJns inclucti~ hide-a-with . crackling firepl~. ,vay mastet suite with view, Hardwood noon.. Private cozy den_ ~ chart ~· yard with large trees and Large li_vuig t'0!?111 '\1th shrubs. Unbelievably piced garden Picture w 1 n d 0 'v · at S42 500 Hurry! Call Captains kitchen. fUESI' 842-Zi.15' · OCEAN VIEW -$25,950. •~ -Buys new R T that allow& hones" Then Cireullr street of tine beautiful 3 br 1 yr old 1337 GALAXY D SA /SUN 1-5:00 /]; c by all means atop b).! Onb' homes. 3 ~ in-townhouse in Sancl pointe -Off' Q S d & S nd :'I . an'lon 2 homes left! Each bomP cludln& cueat facility. Party burnt orange shags -Va· tee pen at1i1r ay u ay ... oUen , BR. 214 ba, %iCXl room, entertainers patio. cant too! Hurry! Bk r ''Our 28th Year'' sq. ft. o( living area. Faml- Bttalhtaklng view. ""'· =54&-0022-.....,.-----i WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO., Realton 1, room, w1wet bar. an<1 645-0303. General 2111 San Joaquin Hiiis Road many quaillty extras. See: You Can Buy A them at = Ba=tt 1.ane, . OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 426 VISTA SUERTE. 3 Bedrooms, 2 baths. -us'1ell-yoo-more-abouHhis-t:harming couple home, protesslonally decorated, ready to move in. Don't wa1t-<ee today! $55,927. ... W&STCLIFF NEW LISTING Newport Beach value opportunity. 4 bed· room or 3 plus den, 3 full baths. Family kitchen. Patio, Pool-size yard. Call U> see. $62,500. OCEAN FRONT CONDOMINIUM On a lovely private Laguna beach. 2 pools, tennis, beautiful grounds. 2 bedroom, 2 baths, walk on the oeean front. It's spotless at $58,950. NEW CORONA DEL MAR DUPLEX One block t.o Big Corona. 3 bedrooms, 3 bath Jow~r unit; private entrance U> 2 bed· room, 2 bath upper unit. $127,950. GIVE THIS A LOOK 4 bedroom with view In Bluffs. Invites com- parison. As clean and livable as they come. Now priced lo sell at $72,000. BAYCREST $82,500 Enjoy family ille U> the fullest In this home designed with "in-laws" In mind. 2 famil y rooms, 2 fireplaces, 3 baths, 4 bedrooms. Must see. FINEST DANA POINT LOCATION Prime R2 lot 75' x 135'. Lovely grounds first street above Marina. Custom l bed- room l bath borne with room to add on. Owner anxious. $74,950. IRREPLACEABLE TRIPLEX Main bay view location with pier, sandy beach. Two 3 bedroom, 2 baths. One 2 bed- room, 2 bath unit. Good depreciation and user potential , $270,000. MILLION '$$$ BAYVIEW Original Balboa bayfro~t on two 30 foot lots ; pier and beach. 8 bedroom, 3 baths, off street parking. Channing fun house. Lot value at $221.000. . · A COZY CUTE HOME Exclusive Bayc rest: $68,000. Owner's loss, your gain. Must sell. 3 bedroom, 2'h bath, breakfast bar, family room and nice patio. Room for boat. . ESTABLISHED Is the feeling you have when you view this large rambling Baycrest lot. Spacious 3 bedroom home with many custom features. Call now! $89,500. INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY 4 plex in West Newport Beach. Steps to the ocean and channel. Compare, then buy. $122,500. . 644-1766 • 2161 S.. J11.,in Hlll1 ""-· N.I. ' - NEWPORT CENTER, N.B. 644-4910 N. Tustin Hills. Call BKR General oflJo .J~fe LIDO waterfront. 3 Bdrm. & Ige. family nn., or 5 bdrms., with 6 baths. Lido Nord. Spec- tacular view! .Waterfront living rm. with stej>-Oown wet bar. Pier & float. $275,000. * * * * WATERFRONT LOT ON LIDO NORD 30'xl05'. Magnificent View! $165,000 BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR 341 Boysldo Dr., Suite I, N.B. 67U161 Beautiful Deane Home ~"""'ll;,.. 832·~~ •• ~ in Presti9iou1 Bi9 Canyon 3 Bedroom -3 Bath From $79,950 to $89,500 Call """-"056 I 0 AM • 5 PM Sat/Sun 1-5 PM CLASSIFIED HOURS - Advertisers may place their ads tty telephone 8:00 a.m. to" 5:30 p.m. Monday-thru F.rlda.f~ 8 to noon Saturday COSTA MESA 0 0FFICE 830 w. Bay 642-116711 NEWPORT BEACH 3333 Newport Blvd. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiii 642 ' 5678 !!!!!!!!!!!!!!![!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!1!!!!!!!!!!1!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!111 HUNTINGTON BEACH Sells More Homes Than Anybody! Two area offices serving you · · · EASTSIDE 3-UNITS Fixer-upper. Bargain-$55,000. LARGE COUNTRY KITCHEN 3 Bedroom, ranch style. Owner anxious - submit reasonable offer $39,000. V• ACRE-VIEW 2 bedroom, l bath-cute M zoned $30,000. MESA VERDE SPECIAL 3 bedroom 2 bath, large shade trees-$41,000. NON-TRACT HOME 4 bedroom on 1/3 acre covered with trees. . $54,500. - SPARKLING DUPLEX Z.two bedroom units completely upgraded. $51,500 CUSTOMIZED HOME 3 large bedroo ms, 2 baths close to every- thing. 3 years new $33,950 DELUXE CONDO 3 bedrooms, 11'.1 baths, good area. owner says sell $26, 750 BRADFORD TOWNHOUSE Beautiful 3 bedroom 2 bath , deluxe patio, priced below market at $27.495 $212.00 PER MONTH PAYS ALL 3 bedroom pride ·of ownership dollhouse. Subject to existing VA loan of only 71'.1 %. Only $29,500. COSTA MESA NEWPORT BEACH 546-8'40 64U080 2629 HARBOR BLVD. 2n l!AST 17th Open Evenings Until 9:00 Coll ond .. t tho RED CARPET TREATMENT f ' General General 17875 Beach Blvd. 540-1220 WALK-TD NEW GOLF COURSE -NEW $500,000 RECREATION CENTER Enjoy the new life style and live carefree in this 2 bedroom 2 bath (large master suite) air conditioning, luxurious carpeting, drapes, electric kitchen wi1h built-In barbeque. Din· ing area plus ~ b~eakfast nook. Cov~red patio with panorarruc view, 24 hour Secunty Guard. All maintenance free in the new adult com- munity of Costa de! Sol In beautiful Mission Viejo. $42,900 Full Price La Paz Rul Estate 830-4700 LAGUNA BEACH 222 Forest Ave. 494-9466 SAN CLEMENTE 305 N. El Camino Real 49M420 NORTH COUNTY dial free 540-1220 CLASSIFIED DEADLINES Deadline for copy I: kill• is :li:30 p.m. the day be- fore pubUcatlon, except for Sunday & Monday Editions when deadline ii Saturday, 12 noon. CLASSIFIED REGULATIONS ERRORS: Advertllen 1hould check thtlr ads dally A: report errors immediately._ _ THE DAILY PilDl' aaumea J!'!'!-""!"!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!"!"'!!!!!!"'""'"!!!!!!!!!!!'jl llablllty for the first ln-General General correct J.mertioa only. :;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;:;:;;;;;:;;~~;;_;;;;;;_;;;;~;;;;;;;;;jl CANCELLATIONS: * BALBOA BAY PROPERTIES * ~nto~e ":·~~ OCEANFRONT Duplex .... $155!QOO! Duplex .... $175 llOO! Triplex .... $225,000! 87~7060 NEWPORT HEIGHTS Reduced! Spanish 3 BR., 2 ba; split-level. Extra lge. Jot. Owner extremely anxious! Call & submit 642-7491. UNUSUAL FIND Luxurious d up l ex. IMMED. POSSESS. Owner's unit 5 BR. + 3 BR., 2 ba. Comp. 3 BR rental. Secluded redec. Ne'!}: carpets. Newport Island. Call Frplc. Shady yard. for further infocma· $36, 750 -10% down lion. 673-7420. 556-8800 * BALBOA BAY PROPERTIES * 4 OFFICES TO SERVE YOU of the KllL NUMBER given you by your, ad taker as receipt of your cancellatlon. 11\11 kill number mu1t be pre- sented by the advertiser in case of a dispute. CANCELLATION 0 R CORR!:CTION OF NEW AD BEFORE RUNNING: Every effort ii made to kill or correct a new ad that bu been ordered. but we cannot guaran· tee to do ao untll the ad hu app<ered In the paper.'" DIME-A·LINE ADS: These. ads are strictly cash In Id...,.. by moll ~--rol or at an;y one ot our ot-""""==O'-----"'·~-·ll nce.. NO ~orden. ;:;;:;;;:::;::::;:::::::;:: l·-------11 ~Jner.i.l'"'~ * 6 UNITS * * Wx2W LOT * noon -oil bronch ol· Nooriy ..., 2 Br., 2 bo. C-1 ZONE Oen. deluxe Wllts on oceanfront $32,500 · E-Z TERM.C: THE DAll..Y PlL01' rt• ln Balboa! Elec. fn>lca, -, serva the right to ~ heavy lhq carp., bltns; * 4 Bedroom home (huge 11 •• 1• • ...... -""' sw»dedc or balcony w/each muter BR) + family room lui;; ·:;Y .. •=~nt, • unit; 7 cov'd •carports plus + den, 3 baths, many eJCo and to chanp tta rates 1·"'1ri<lna spo<:e. !330.000. tru. Quiet street $511, 700 a ...,u11t1ons without Call: S"T.W663, &C-2253 m?I--I Mtlet Evet * C2 1.or>e 4 Ht.rbor Blvd. pr or • 100 x l!IO, • ...,. to &dJ<>ln· CL.ASSl~llD associated AWOOllll', _,i/llTQ~<; :·1\ \flt 11'1•tr" //! 1'/l Ire -· $175,000. • MAILING ADDRESS ...... I P. o. !lox lll60, Roy McCo.... RN tor O>ota Mna 1110 NIWJ>Ot'l Blvd., C.ld. m:ie •mt FACILITY with Separate ' entrance, private bath. 2 OPEN Tl!. I • fT~ FUN 10 BE NICE! ~c~~~l .11i$'11tl I OKI \ I L 01 \IJ\ . . . 4 Bedrooms, ~ Baths pool roon1, p\l'l" & !ti.Ip ~...;2200=,.:.H:=art>o=r..:B::.lvd:.:::...· _ · SZ'JO.IDJ * 67l-7784 General I Gttneral -MAGNAB IRVINE ' FINER HOMES A BIG SMILE will capture your face as this sunny, bright duplex captures your heart, and In· telligent vision lines your pOckets. $84.450. OPEN SUN. 1·5 p.m. 404 HELIOTROPE . (t31) ATTENTION COUPLESll 3000 sq. ft. of low maint. loveliness in tbts beautifully appointed 2BR. den home. Cus- tom designed pool. $169,500. Maxine Wil- liams 642-8235. (t32) METICULOUS MONACQ , Clean & move-in ready! 3 BR's, 2 baths, custom drapes, inlaid entry, large yard. A beauty at ONLY $64 ,900! Joyce Edlund 642-8235. (t33) ONE MAN'S CASTLE Nestled on a canyon by the sea, Secluded cul-de-sac in lo\o·ely Shorecliffs. 24story 4BR + FR in new decor! Your casUe? Ken/Helen Hartley 64U235. (134) SPACIOUS BAYFRONT DUPLEX 3BR's up , 2BR down . Attractive units ol.- fering excellent View. Lg. ·stone fireplaces -sun deck-Intercom-BBQ-dishwasher. Price incl. pier & slip. $225,000. P. JoJm. sU>n/J. Smith 642-ll235. (135) HAI HAI HAI You may have the last laugh when you grab this SLEEPER Newport Heights View Home for ONLY $64.000 -Best Buy in town !! Lois Millet 642-8235. (t37) BIG CANYON Seeing is believing! Beautifully appointed 4BR, FR, study. View terrace w/poo\ & spa. $165,000. OPEN SUN. I-5 p.m. 15 CY· PRESS POINT LANE. (137) . ENTERTAIN WITH A FLAIR Elegant Dover Shores View Hom~'s 4 baths t powder room, FR, DR & pool W/Jacuzzi. '40(),000. OPEN SUN. l·S p.m. 1368 GALAXY DR. (t38) l'AIULOUS VIE)N.:_POUNDINQ SURI' 1 Privacy of China Cov-MuJU.Jevel w/ele- vator. 3BR's, 2 baths. Shower & dressing room for beach. New cpts., drps, & newly painted & paneled. $143.000. B. Morphy/ P. Johnston 642-8235. (139) [Irvine I tOI -Dflft 141·1211 .- I J • ii:>;;;;;:;,------t;:;;::;;;;-----i;;:::=:::r----:--·-;;;::::::;::;------.,,..:::::-:-::;c-----i-;;-::::-::c:-o-----·-;;==r----SundJJ, November ll.1 1973 DA.ILY PILOT -• :I, General Gener•I GM1r1i Gentr•I eneral Gtner•I General --inGr.:e;;n;;e;;,.;r--'-------,Gi.e:::ne:;;:r;;a:r1--'C..:.:.:,:~""-~1 ** ** ** Heritage Collection NEWPORT HEIGHTS JUST LISTED -FANTASTIC BARGAIN - Large 3 Bedroom, family room, prime liei~hts location. Owner tran.~ferred -Must sell. ·His loss -Your gain. $52,500. CALL 540·115'1 IT'S BIG IN TURTLE ROCK-Private yard, spacious cul·de·sac hon1e. 4 liedroon1s, 21h baths for- ma l dining and fami ly room. Massive' fire P.lace . kitchen Is a culinary's delight. Estate s"e 3 car garage. Offered at $61 ,250. Vacant and ready for your. in spection. CALL 546-5880 NEW.PORT BEACH IT'S GOT EVERYTHING -4 Bedroom, lam· ilr room, formal dining room, 20' x 40' pool with pool sweep & jacuzzi. Large corner lot \vith boat door and oversized double garage. Just listed at $84,5QO. Hurry, CALL 540-1151 MAKE OFFER MUST BE SOLO THIS WEEKEND-Already the best value in l\1esa Verde, but owner still invites offers nn this 1800 sq .. ft. 4 Bed- room hon1e. Beautiful decor, \Vood paneling, \vallpaper, and good carpets. Elegant setting on spacious lot. Room for boat o·r trajler. CALL 546-5880. EASY LIVING NICE 3 BEDROOM-ail bltns, dble. Rar .. clubhouse & pool Condon1iniu1n, excellent lo- cation. Vac:anl · 1nove in quirk. O\vner \viii help wilh financing. Asking $24,800. CALL 540-1151. CHARMING TOWNHOUSE 2 STORY SECLUDED UNIT-featuring 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, oversized patio & beauti- fu l carpets & paint. Spacious grounds with beautiful pool & landscaping. Lots of trees, ocean breeze in quiet adult only community. Perfect location near Ne,\•port Back Bay. Priced only $36,50Q. CALL 546-5880. BACK BAY BEAUTY OUR '2.4TH YEAR Offering Service Only Experience Con Provide * HOMES OPEN SUN 1-5 * CORONA DEL MAR DUPLEX Charming 3 bdrm., 2 baths. One level, plus rental apt. $86,500. 420 FERNLEAF CORONA DEL MAR Cl,OSE TO THE OCEAN Newly decor. 3 bdrm .. 2 baths. $69,500 434 DAHLIA IRVINE TERRACE NEWEST Elegant 3 bdrm. & den with magnificent views. One of Irvine 1'errace's finest ho1nes! $155,000 1003 BONNIE DOONE EXCEPTIONAL EASTBLUFF Large 4 bdrn1., priced way belo'v any ·of the few other Eastbluff homes avail. Recently decorated. Buy this for an investment, even if you don't need a home. Exceptionally good rental area. $59,500 2912 ALTA VISTA SEE OUR DISPLAY AD IN THE REAL ESTATE SECTION PLEASE CALL 675-3000 BAY& BEACU REALTY "' \l~W'IOC. '"' ,.•UO, •II• ''~Cl '"' VERMONT FARM HOUSE l/4 ACRE • REDUCED $29,950 Rolling green l&\\'1lS and 1'tat~Jy trees. Old \\'Orld ('hu.rtn and urehitectw-e. Step do\vn master al.lite with 5lh bnth. Den 'Vith rugged booms. fitalds qu8J1ers. 23' TAVERN K.ITCilEN. Ban- quet forn1ul di1\i11g. Setlu11crl garden pnradise overlooking RED'BAJtN 2nct story g1.1es1 house. Dan<;e rmvlllon n n ri spark.Li.rig pool. Cnll 645-0300. I 01{1 \I I. Ol \O\ ,, -'i u ~· - 2'299 1-lnrbor Blv.d. LOOK! LOOK! $52,000 & $5',000 THE BLUFFS "THESE.ARE NOT FIXER-UPP·ERS" WE ARE PROUD TO OFFER 2 CHOICE HOMES At Realislic Prices SINGl..E sty, "A" Plan - 3 BR. 2 ba. end un it, g1·eenbelt & pool vic1v. Ne1v 1 carpeting & tile flr, Ft'<.'shly 1 1 ! paiuted. $52,000 VISTA R-Oma pl an "U" - o\•e1· 1500 sq. ft. of spotless to\11nhomc, 3 BR, 21,; ba., decoratol' accent s. "g1·cat "'""'"'!'""'""'""'""'""'~~!!!'!!~!!!'!!""'""'""'""'I patio''. t.'love-in cond. Bari'-" General ly used. Quick esct"01v. General $53,000 1 ;;;~;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;1 EASTBLUFFREALTY ' ORIGINAL BLUFFS REALTY 644-lll1 Just listed ' Well located Bonita model, on HIGH ON THE wide greenbelt with new decorator carpets HILL MESA & drapes 3 Bedrooms, 2 baths; many added features.' A real showplace that won't last VERDE long at $75,700 . REPUBLIC BACK BAY Preslige executi\'e ho1ne for fhc entertainer. 2-story dou- ble entry lVith winding CALL COLWELL Propert1e~.1nc FIRST Realt ors DOVER SHORES Magnificent view from bayfront mansiOJl. This home ls a local decorator's own borne done to absolute perfection. All the amenities a discriminating buyer desires. $295,000. 1812 Galaxy. SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT ONLY CALL OUR OFFICE. NEW SPYGLASS HILL EXCLUSIVE Tradewinds Model 7300 C Plan with beauti- ful view and four bedroom plus fa1nily roo1n and dining room. Professionally landscaped and upgraded interior. Better than new. Call our office for appointment to see or drop by our open house Sat. and Sun . 1-5 p.m. 5 Point Sur, C.D.M. HARBOR VIEW HILLS Splendid vie\\' of Harbor and ocean from this · custom built home. Can be 2, 3, 4, or 5 bed- room due to flexible floor plan. Pool size yprd. This . beautiiul .l1ome. js in top-notch condition for a buyer \\•ho wants perfection. Open every day from 1·5 p.m. l<>al Golden- rod . BAYFRONT RESTAURANT Located on Ne\vport Bayfront. Custo1n deco- rated on Coast Highway. Estimated $500,000 gross as business increases. Price is $270.000 'vith terms, includes building. equip1n cnt and liquor license. • CAL L-675-7225 1112 ACRE ESTATE -$125,000 Owner of this magnificent cour.ity estate 'vill trade for beach properly. units, commercial or industrial developments in Orange County area. This one·of·a-kind home has 180 de· gree vie'v of .breath-taking.~moulltains and valley_in the Palnl .. Springs area. Owner says submit all offers. 846·7711 Open· eves.- PLENTY OF ROOM-for growing family. 4 Bedroom. 2 bath, lge. ·kitchen, den & swim· 1ning pool. This upgraded home has all hard· v.·oocl floor s and lots of trees. ldeal for Iar~­ or expanding family. CALL 540-1151. Lovely Cape Cod style _2-story home with vie'v of the Back Bay. 4 Bedroon1s & 3 baths, paneled office, family rQom with ~vet bar, attractive swimming pool in spa~1ous ~n­ closed patio .. O\\'llers have bought. anoUler home & have ieducecl the price for quick sale. No'v $64,500, \\'ith excellent terms. s1aircase. Formal tltning. lfuge fa mily roon1 \vilh v•et bar & fll:eplace. 4 bedrooms over 2400 square · feet. 1' a s tc fully re-decorated ·throughout. \\'on't last at - $63,950. Call ·546-2313. . I """'"'"'"FUN TO" N<CE! WATERFRONT -$220,000 COMFY COZY HOME COMES "EQUIPPED with gold shag · car1>ets. spa.cious living room with marble faced fireplace, 3 neat bedrms. Family rm. is extended by enclosed patio \Yit h room for pool table. Step saver kitchen has plenty of cabinets & elec. bltns. Great floor plan & Mesa Verde location. CALL 546-5880. l RANCHO SANTA FE Strategically located 39 acre thoroughbred horse ranch. All deluxe fac1li t1es, full y equipped. Excellent appreciation potential. 1$750,000 Lii. Ne'v on the market, tQis spaciot?S custom . ' 1 I ....1ian1ily ho1ne offers the epitome of gracious ~'I' , J , li ving. Beautiful vie"r of the Bay. Our ex-· · elusive, appt. only-646-7711. HARBOR ERITAGE • COMPANY ~ ~ -OCEAN VIEW Hartl lo believe but only $30,900 fu 1J priec. 1'it on you1· lh .. 'ck, ...,.·atl•h the boats .".:. en· joy the good life. 816-1384. HUNTINGTDN HARBOUR llfAUY i PRIVATE COMMUNITY -$112,000 Over 3,000 sq. ~t. of comfort and luxury available in this 5 bedroom, 5 ba. seaside mansion with private beach provided. One of the favorite residential areas of screen stars and entertainers. \'ou might like it too! 646-7711 \.BEAL TORS RAP.F. OPPORT. o"' of I General General 'K Tustin's n1ost beaut & 2841 E. Coast Hwy.,-Corona del Mar cle"ira~!e adult_ .condos. 3 ~ Walke ~ L * BROADMOOR * . ,_ _ _2el_~':!. Real E~t~!e in .~~port Ha ~~r ... ___ 1_~1~~-~~~;~11~~~g. ~~G-_ _ _ .r _ ee -si},\:NTS1-J-1NFLUENCE'.lri"1fil~r rge~·s-bdrm ., --Sincr1944 I grounds, sec. gate. O\\'ner ·- 3 bath home. From the massive entry thru 673•4400 lea''"" area. ".':'ccd . '°' ._ R EAL ES TATE · th · · d , d I quick sail'. S32,~ Jo'1rm. the iron gates to e exp.ans1ve re ~oo S500l dn. rLiSTIN VILLA . Newport Beach-Irvine Office-Open Eves. deck, '"ith its unexcelled view of Ne,vport General General 1366& c Red Hill. Open Sat General Gener•\ 1-farbor. The dining Tlll. wall is covered '''ith & Sun. 10-4 or call for appt. -,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;I crystal mirrors; the entire house has the ele· OWNERS MOVING EAST-OPEN SUN. 1-5 »1-266S. • · gance you expect in Corona del Mar. Offered Leaving 1ovely 3 bdrm. home.with ocean. & BUY A BARGAIN! THE BEST IN BLUFFS at $129,950. bay view geared to happy I1vmg for family Liquidalion forces sale of 3 . & friends'. Come enjoy the views,-splash BR, 2 BA, N!'Y.'port Hghts l·n the pool. Everything in move-in cond. home. gas BI, fireplace, · fam rm, 15x30 H&F Pool, $89,500. 8~~'7ii fin avail. All oilers 909 TILLER WAY, HARBOR VIEW HILLS will be ro"'idered. Call 644-7662 CdM Reallo• for info. 64o.6646 .. TAXES TOO HIGH? MAGNIFICENT Buy for appreciation & tax benefits. Two SPANISH HOME 3-BR. ~amil)' rn1 ., 3 ba. units; frpl cs., Just steps fron1 beach \\ilh bit-ins. cha' Cdl\1 loc. Just completed. a. fabulous ocean vil'1v. 5 :;;125.000. bedroo1ns, den, forn1al din- REDUCEO $16,500 FOR PROMPT SALE 613 MARIGOLD OPEN SUN. 1-5 ;,,g rnom. ll UCE fa mily 7 RUE MARSEILLES roon1. l-fl'1'(''>; a hon1e \vilh No~ OFFERED AT $108,500 TRIPLEX-CORONA DEL MAR-$95,000 i;reat individu fll charnl. in a gr<"RI local ion. I( in- OPEN THIS WEEKEND DUPLEX-SOUTH OF HIGHWAY-$77,500 '""""' p le a " caU COBBIN-MARTIN REALTORS -Cell Anytime General Gener ii BIG CANYON BONANZA 4 BRA~D NEW C 0 N D 0 S * BEAUTIFUL GREENBELTS* BEST OF EVERYTHING * PRICED TO SELL NOW* 3 GREAT FLOOR PLANS, SPLIT LEVEL & 1 LEVEL INCLUDING THE P9PULAR "OOLORES" End unit. 3 BR., 21h baths, w/cusfom carpels & drapes. OPEN HOUSE SAT. & SUN. 1-5 2901 ~RLA ·(off Vista del Oro) FABULOUS BUY -"NEARLY NEW" 3 BR .. fam. rm., form. din. rm .. 21/2 ba. On one of the \\-·idesl greenbelts in lo\v maint. area. Extras galore! Anxious ourner asking $66,500. Spa rkling ne'v "Hordeaux" single story 3 ct 673-8550. bdrin., ;! ba . "Deane Home". Panoramic ct 0 c t OPENTIL9 ·tr'SFUN TOB£NICC• ocean vie\v. Deluxe appoint111ents. Spacious range oas !I" ·yiJrd. Gracious Living al a very opportune 1~iGc~ANYON REAL TY 644-1193 2600 [.Coast Hwy., Corona del Mar l 1 HELEN B. DOWD THE RE!IL EST!ITERS """"""""""""""""""~l'l!G"""""!'1 """""""""""""I REAL ESTATE 644 • 4848 Any day is the BES!' DAY to REAL TOR BLUFFS SPECIALIST 644-0134 1;G;1;n;e;ra;l;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;1 ene~'S TALK -G~.-n-e-r'al;--~~~--,G~e~n~.,~.~l ~~~~~-1 n~m~a·~-~ad~!~Do~n§'t:d~c~la.Y~.:::·:::;:::;::::;;:;::;:::::::~~~~~1 ;f you·,.T~~!.~! a New-ti*****************j $©~~1A-L£r-zrs8 4 BR-2 BA $27,950?' YES! l.arg:r t'Ot'lltl' lot on qnicl 1·ul -c!e-sru· -nc1v t'pls • nC\\' paint -llf'IV cr1·a1nie bath !!IP _ ~lainl!·ss ~!{'('] kitcht•11 1 . gnrbagl' dii;po,:1al . C'I•'· ·- Newport •I Fairview 646-1811 (anytime) ONE YEAR NEW! ASSUME 71/4 °/o LOAN * OWNER TRANSFER I VERY ANXIOUS I Th f J f · • W J G "fh Ch L/ port Beach duplex only 6 Beauliiul 5 BR, 4 BA pool home. Supremely a n rtguing oru ame WI Q UC• e rloors-to 1he Jx>ach \\'ilh an -----Hit•tl lty CLAY •• POlLAN 1-'Xt'Clll'nt sun1mer/\1·inter constructed and decorated for elegant living. l'entat JWOrd in tne $84.500 Choice Newport location. Price reduced to O Reorranoe the 6 JCl'ambled r:ingc lvlth 11 min. or only i;i135,000. 1315 Santiago-Open 2-5 Sat. & Sun. words below to mok• 6 }~(~down and super lernlll "' tlmpl• words.. Pri11t letters of CALL us * EXECUTIVE DREAM HOME eoch In its line of scivores, 1ve·rc rcndy 10 talk Custonl spacious, new 4 BR-3 BA. 2 fire-I y O R R A S I 644-llll places.' wet bar. exciting vie\v, pool-sized yard. 3-car gar., Ne'''port Baycrest location.1 12 j I I j $127, 750. 1801 Sanliag<>-Open Daily 1·5 . · · · · · ~NI GEL BAILEY & ASSOCIATES OPEN HOUSE 1·5 3 BR, l~~ BA qu\ct"arc&. Sc.II ~landing r11nP:e, ln<lry. . _ .Big yard fenced \\'/boat gall! .. , · fruit trees. 2545 \Vestminstcr. ~t. 646-3928 or EV11. 645-2916 Lachenmyer · Re<1hor ' Days 645-7221 I T U B R E T I "~·•rv Eves. 548-8594 I' I I I I ~'211733 WESTCLIFF DR. ~ 11 NEWPORT BEACH I G,A D E M A I ~!!:******!!!f*****~ I I I I I' INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITIES #I. NNN-8.63% spendable + C or L. on $275,000 down. New lndusrtial building with long term lease. #2. EXCELLENT RESTAURANi: SITE. 1 acre. corner Newport Blvd-Beach area. $250,000. I S IMSUE I ~~,-~, ~,-~, ~,~,-1 Our loc.ol theater wo~ .__._.__._.__.'-' $hawing on'X-rated movie. A ..--------. small fire occurred The iire 1 1-.,.N_l,,_P.,.S_E...-P..--il department put out the fire i'n I I I IC I ~ne hour. Then It took three '--'·-"-· ...... ~ .... -'·'-' hours to pul lhe - -. I T E F H 0 N I ,,.,, 8 COlflp1eta th e chvtkle quotff 'I I' I I' I" brf•lli••~"'•ml ... oowe<dt ~. -·-~· .... -~. --~-you develOf:i from ttep ~· 3 btilow. . ....... ___ ... #3. PRIME COMMERCIAL. Class A oUice building. 100% leased. 6% assumable loan. Harbo~:;~l~:s:~NLY PLEASE & ~~ffi·:.·0 1 1 r I' I' I' I' I' I' I' r· l PACIFIC REAL ESTATE •?.;-I I I I I 1 · I • I I I •'.:"1~m•!'.!':~an!:..· '_•_d _" _• gooc1 __ 1'"..:,,.....,....,....,....,....,64 .. 2 .. -4 .. 200 .. · .. ·....,....,....,....,,.1,_:S:.:C:.:R::A.::.M::.·..:L::ET:.:S~A::.lil=SWERS IN CLASSIFICATION 900 .- NEWPORT B!AUTY I MESA ~ERDE 3 BDRM. Beau tifully <recorated 2 I Iminaculate home ,vith bedroom, 2 bath lowne-ovel 2000 sq. It.! Fea-hous~. '"l~h centr~l air· I tures 3 spacio us bdrms., c?nd1t1on1ng. Fa1n1lr ~111 . 3 baths. _f'ornial dining fireplace. full <~1n1.ng room. Oversized fan1i ly roon1 ~.all the bu1lt-1ns roon1. T\vo fireplaces! Rear hvu1g rm. Loads or Conten1po kitchen ,vith cupboards & r losets. everything. Patio, shake Near the poo.I. shttfflc· roof. On a large spra,vl· board & pulling green. ing lot "·ith an abund- $35 ,000. 540-1720 ance of greenery. $56,· MAGNIFICENT 000. 540-1720 2-STORY Lo'v dO\Vn or no dO\Vn GJ. on this phenomenal CHECK THESE TERMS 4 _bdrm ... 3 ba_lh hon1e No do,vn.G.I., lo\v.doM•n \vith family roo1n. Din-all others on this im- i11g room. Fireplace. Pa· n1aculate 3 bdrm, 2 bath tio. Completely sprin k-hon1e. Sunshine home lered grounds. Pool & 'vith large covered pa- ten11is faciliti.es avail-t10. Den, family kitchen. able. Outstanding decor, Picture ,,·incfo\V5. \Von - beautiful landscaping. I derful garden·Like ::;et- Ne'\' re<luced price, $47,· ting. Your best buy! 800. 540·17 20 I Only $26,500. 540· 1720 2955 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA 540-1720 Gtner•J Gener•I ANO ASSOCIATES REA~TORS HOMES -l>PEN --. . 1 ·5 THIS AFTERNOON IN CORONA DEL M~R -like rustic charm? Then .see this spacious duplex on our lovely tree li ned street. l.1ack Hanson will shOw you through. $95,500 423 Narcissus . . . . . . . . ... Corona dtl M.r IN CORONA DEL MAR, -lik~ things new a patio too? See this · duplex, a real low $77,950. Wes Lindell will be waiting for you. 719 Morigold ............. Coron•. ct.I Mor £N CORONA DEL MA R ~·Spacious new du· plex \\•ith· retnodeled o"•ners unit: walk to the beach and shopping. Marge Dern will be \Vaiitng for you. $119.500 400 Jasmine -... , ........ Coron•-del Mir IN HARBOR VIEW HOMES -Niity, expand· ed ?ifonaco model, see the nice den and fam. rm., $69,950. Drive by and see Mildred Shaw. 1727 Port Stirling ......... Newport Be1ch CALL 644-7270 WE CAN HELP YOU IUY, SELL, OR TRADE· A ttOME ANYPLACE IN THE NATION 2828 E. Co1st Highw1y, Coron• del Mair General General IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY SETTLED FOR THE HOLIDAYS BLUFFS VIEW CONDO Upgraded thruout. with decorator carpet, ~1indo'v coverings & wallpapers. 3 BR's., 2112 baths, formal dining room. Vacant, with ilnmediate occupancy possible. Reduced - now $72,500. UNIVERSITY PARK-FORMER MODEL 3 Large BR's., master suite with charm of open beam ceilings plus fireplace. Gourmet kitchen, family room wi th wet bar. Close to recreation area &_pool. Fully air-conditioned. Not leased land. '69,500. C. F. COLESWGRTHY -640-0020 WE HAVE RENTALS General , Gtner•I * OPEN HOUSES SUN. 1·5 * 107-1 07'1> SONORA, WEST NEWPORT Ocean vie\v, spectacular ne'v duplex! Large lot. l·door lo waler. $J30,000 214 PROSPECT, NEWPORT SHORES Sharp 2 & convert den, 2 baths. Corner lot. $42,950 LINDA ISLE BAYFRONT SHOWN BY APP'T. "Hacienda on the la· goon." 3 & Maid's. billiard rm., pier & float. $250.000 NEWPORT HEIGHTS Early Amer. charmer. 3 & Fam. rm .. din. rm. Perfect condition'. O"·uer transferred. $68,50Ct DAVIDSON REALTY '.1801 W (0n,1 Hw,,. f'~ R (,.11·, : ii,; 3116 Now pod Blvd N B Ii /J '!OliO I • ~·~·~4~0=A=IL=Y~P~ll=O~T~~~--~_::.S~un<i~•~Y~, ~NOYt;..::..m~~~r~l~l,~l;..-97l~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~.,,-~-.-~~~~~~--~~-~~~~~-~~--~....:~--..,,--~~~---,;<"."'.:-:C:::I""-~~~~ Cener•l General General Gtntral GtMral Gtntr11 ~G~·~••!!'!'!..1 ~ii'i{--·\io~e~ne~r~o~I iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~G~o~no~r~•iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil I BAYFRONT LOT PUBLIC AUCTION COUNTRY se'TtlNG ' P'ARK COUNTRY STATE or CALI>'. INVESTORSlll °"" etM 1o<ation. io· x 100·. ESTATE n..-1n0orona <1<1 Mar uosPrrAL-12& BEDS Ont or I! ~ew.!'.,. ,...,. 00~~~~-~ANCHES HUNTINGTON 01\·nrr 11·ans~rred . Anxious \VATCH FOR OUR SIC AD O&)'I 6«)..7221 Eves ~ fropertlet In Costa MtSll. cl&.lts In y~..: ~: 1 88:'2 You v.-on't belle~. 1'hb1 fo1· 11ulck sale. Loan can be lrrulC Blvd & ~h St. NeRrly NOV. 11 1133 Wffidttf Dr1"". N.B, %. acres + 2200 liQ ft 1 story 3,5 bedroama iliind· home at lhla price. Llke subortlinuJrd.. Sublnt! any 113 &Ct't. a> giant Euco.lyp. Mr West 62G-3708 cusk>m home .+-acparate some' exterlor ~cloua now condlt1on, u~. oU<-t'. $129,~. Call &aS-8400. tus treet. Charmin& A kM-b' __;=·c.:..:=-.::::..::..:..:.~ Ontu recreatSoo·houae + 1Cpam1e noor pla"' 3-c~r p rao-"" profealonally landscaped. 11. non-tract hon1e 4 bedroon1 BIG CANYON LOT on golf "lll'l&e &: &hop + 46. tf'ees . ·~ ... 1_~ .. 'i'8 .,...... beautu In a ~ dcmaocl • .. ~ Sell _ hrtpl&CH. 1w lll:!Watlon & '-J' nd , __ _ 1 N or 3 + den. Red Carpet. eourM?. BrttllhtAking vit.-w. ~21 he+ lpm1=1 •• •.::!.re1,_,000•r. l1la1 ..,144u_.990ieon~ing100 1 ovetlli. f't"On1 &iw.Hwit·,.~ !~do. -~~ Rtallon 6-1&-8080 (open Prominent location. Owner, ,,....,,,_ J.>W ,., ..... , IX"<I. i'-"'"'-""'' tvenin&sl . $70.000 640-1931 0 1vld Bourke Rltr LiJXla . Blvd' I ~";tor:~ lu $43,500. Optn nouse Sun· Cl..ASSIFlED wUl sell It! 546--H.50 Imperial Tl4:'' $5330. ~~~ 5, Call COL\VELL MESA VERDE , 915 Tiiler (Harbor View Hills ) CdM - 675-6000 $96,500 (Sat & Sun 1 .S) 4 BR&. FAM RM 2036 Pl. Provence (HVuHomes) NB tm.macUhlle la the word for lhls lovely home on Flan1· In~ prive. ~ bcdroon11J, 3 baths, family roorn and din· J1ig room oll 11ewly puhlled Ii' UMf~· f)()I:,.. and \Yallpaptred, plu11 a 400 ~· ft. f1nlshed garage. OOnus roon1 , Bcouliful land. DIRECTORY h1' tt;b. llu4y lllllrt.:Mry wltll fM till• w•• • fM t• tl11t1e09!111t1111 ..... ttie IK•tl .. llatH It.low .,. ti .. iacrl~ 11 trHNr HNQ tly ellnrtt.i .. ...._..,. t. f'o4rt't DAILY PI LOT WANT ADS. P.tre111 ik'Wt.t •,.1t helllftl fet Nie ., ,. re.t .,. .,..., to "" lltdl litfetflll4di" I• tlli1 colul'll• o.ch Frld•'t. S.11rff"1 ••4 S11ed..-. HOUSES FOR SALE 2 BEDROOMS 327 Dahlia (Old Corona) CdM 675-7225 $62,500 · '(Sat & Sun 1-5) •16651 Arbor Circle, Huntington Beach 847-3095 $24 ,495 · (Sat & Sun 12-5) 2100 Seville Ave. (Newport Heights) NB 673-7608 $79,500 (Sun 1·5) 106i Dover (Westclill) NB 645·6500 $39,750 (Sun 1·5 ) "' 2 BR. FAMILY RM. OR DEN 426 Vista Suerte (North B\u!ls) NB 644-1766 $55,927 (Sun 1·5) 214 Prospecl (Newport Shores) NB 673-9000 $42 ,950 (Sun l ·5) 259 Oceanvie w (Newport Heights) NB 64 2-8235 $64,900 (Sun 2-5 ) 33 Rue Fountainbleau (Big Canyon) NB 644-6200 (Sun l-5 \ 1818 Port Sheffield Pl (HVuHomes) NB 833-0780 $75,995 (Sat & Sun 10-5) 5122 Elks!ord Ave (Walnut Sq.) Irvine 645-84-00 $32,500 (Sat & Sun l ·5) 497 Cosla Mesa St., Cosla Mesa 646-7171 (Sat 2-5; Sun 1·5) 213 FernJea!, Corona del !War . . 64&-6500 $108,500 (Slit & Sun 1-5) 447 62nd St. (Newport Shores) NB 642-9544 $42,500 (Sun 10·5) 227 Alabama, Huntington Beach 962-4454 $32,900 (Sun 1·5) 1@24 Pt. Barmouth (HVuHomes) NB t40·0020 (Sun 1-5) 3 BEDROOMS . 17632 Redwood Tree Lane, Irvine 644-1766 $60,900 (Sat & Sun 12·5) 2030 Holiday tBaycrest) NB 644·1766 $89.500 !Sat & Sun 1·5) 216 Via Lorca (Lido Isle) NB 642-8235 ( Sun 1-5) 1951 Port Locksleigh (HVuHomes) NB 642-8235 $64,900 (Sun 1·5) •22 Rue Grand Ducal (Big Canyon) NB 644-6200 $120,000 (Sat & Sun 1·5J 2646 Vista de! Oro (Bluffs) NB 644-6200 $52,500 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 2006 Vista Caudal (The Blulfs) NB 675-3535 $79,500.~ --~~~&Sun 1-5\ 242 Cedar (Newport Shores) NB 642-2563 .$47,900 (Sun 1·5) 341 Hazel Dr., Corona de! Mar · 675-3540 (Sun 1·5) 669 Bonita (The B!ul!s) NB 675-7080 $64,000 (Sun 12-4) • •2233 Bayside Dr., Newport Beach 642-4353 $175.000 ( Sat & Sun 1-5) ••608 Via Lido Nord (Lido Isle) NB 673-7300 $2M,OOO (Sat & Sun 1-4) 4831 Bruce Crescent (Lido Sands) NB 673-6210· (Sat & Sun 1-5) 434 Dahlia , Corona del Mar • 675-3000 (Sun 1-5) 713 Larkspur. Corona del Mar · 673-6&12 675-6459 (Sat & Sun 1-5) * •4423 w. Coasl Hwy, Newport Beach 675-7225 $133,500 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 451 62nd St. (Newport Shores) NB 548-1290 $45.900 · (Sun 1-5) 484 E. 19th St., Cosla Mesa 645-8400 (Sat & Sun ~-5) 292 Knox , Costa 11esa 646-7171 (Sun 2-5) 305 Playa (North Bluffs) NB 640-0020 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 601 Michael Place, Newport Heights 641l-77 11 (Sat & Sun l-5) • •68 Balboa Coves, Ne\vport Beach 675-6000 $108,000 ( Sat & Sun 1·5) 1717 1rvinc, Ne,vport Beach 642·5200 $64 .500 (Sun 1·5 ) 909 Tiller \\'ay IHVu Homes) CdM 644·4848 (Sun 1-5) 426 Vista Parada IBluf!s) NB 67!\·6000 $71.500 (Sun 1·5) 33R Evening Canvnn IShorer\i((\ CdM 645·6500 599.500 (Sun 1·5) 3 BR & FAMILY RM OR DEN 1356 Watson Ave IHalecrest) CM 540-9542 $34.250 (Sat & Sun 1-5 ) 21042 f\1iramar Lane. Huntington Beach -536-7119 (Sat & Sun 11 ·5) 2507 Holly Lane. Newport Beach 645-1731 $41.500 (Sal & Sun 1·5) JBOQ Anti~ua Circle (Baycrest) NB 642-8235 (Sun 1·5) 1101 Hiehland (Westcliff) NB 642-8235 (Sun 1-5) • ••65 Linda Isle (Linda Isle) NB 642-8235 <Sal & Sun 1-5) 1806 Port Westbourne (HVuHomes) NB 644-6200 (Sal & Sun 12-4 \ 100! Bonnie Doone (Irvine Terrace) CdM 675-3000 · (Sun 1-5) 1952 1 Windward . Hunlington Beach · 963-1750 $31.500 !Sun 12-5) 1982 Pt. Albans (HVuHomes) NB 644-7662 , !Sun 1·5) •1126 Goldenrod, Corona del Mar 644-7662 (Sun 1·5) * 1101 E hbtide (HVuHi!ls) CdM 675-2373 (Sun l·o) 1033 Goldenrod (Old Harbor. view\ CdM 675-7225 $86,000 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 17~1 Port Stirlinv. Pl (HVuHome'\ NB 11334180 $72 .500 !Sun 1·5) • 235 Lu gonia . Corona del f\far 645-84-00 $48,500 (Sat & Sun 1-4 ) 2338 Tustin, Newpqrt Beach 646-7171 (Sun 1·5) 7641 LeHigh, Westminster 842-2535 $43,900 (Sal & Sun 1-5) 1727 Port Stirling, Newport Beach 644-7270 $69,950 (Sal & Sun 1-5) •508 San Bernardino (Newport Hts.) NB 645-6646 (Sat & Sun 1 ·5) 4575 Greentree (UJ1iv Park) Irvine 640-0020 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 917 Junipero, Costa Mesa 546-2313 $36,500 (Sat & Sun 1·5) *338 Reims, Costa Mesa 546-2313 $35,500 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 3252 Dakota, Costa Mesa 546-2313 $39,500 (Sun-1-5) 20211 Big Bend Ln .. Huntinglon Beach 646-0555 $43,500 (Sun 1·5) 1114 White Sails, Corona de! Mar 675-7080 $83,500 (Sun 1·5) 468 Serra Dr .. Corona del l\1 ar 673-8550 $58,950 (Sun 1-5\ 41 Beacon Bay, Ne,vport Beach 642-5200 $69.500 ISun 1-5\ 1806 Port Kimberly (HarborVuHms) NB .675-6000 $69,950 (Sun 1-5) 4 BEDROOMS · •835 Amigos Way (Eastblu!f) NB 644-2991 $52,500' . (Daily). * *755 Via Lido Saud, Newport Beach 644-1766 $295,000 (Sun 1·5) 2912 Alta Vista (EastbluU) NB 675-3000 (Sun 1-5) 1010 Grove Place (off Oak Sl.) CM ·646-8811 $27,950 (Sat & Sun 1·5) •1907 Galatea (Irvine Terrace) CdM 642-8235 (Sun 1·51 • 1023 Dolphin (Irvine Terrace) CdM 642-8235 (S at & Sun 1-5 ) 1945 Porl Dunleigh (HVuHomes) NB 675-7225 $87,500 (Sun 1-5) •4521 Cortland (Cameo Highlands) CdM 675-6000 $76.500 (Sat & Sun 1-51 1995 frvi ne Blvd. (Irvine & 2oth) CM 645-8080 $54,500 (Sat & Sun\1-5) •247 Colton (Newpbrt Shores) NB.'·• 646-3255 (Sat & Sun 1-5 \ • • 204 Via Lido No rd (Lido Isle) NB 673· 7300 _____ (Sun 1-~L 4 BR. & FAMILY RM . OR DEN 3619 Surf view (HVuHi!ls) CdM 644-1766 $120,000 (Sal & Sun 1·5) •19 Poinl Loma (Spyglass Hill ) NB 644·1766 $189,500 (Sun 1·5) 2019 E. Ocean Blvd. (Bal. Penin) NB 675-4600 $89,500 (Sat & Sun 1-4) 425 Via Lido Nord, Newport Beach 675-7414 $137,500 (Sat & Sun 1·5) •A Rue Grand Ducal (Big Canyon) NB 642-8235 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 2200 Francisco, Newport Beach 642-8235 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 4545 Fairfield (Cameo Shores) CdM 642-8235 (Sat & Sun 1-5 ) 1856 Port Charles (HVuHomes) NB 842-8235 $69,900 (Sun 1·5) * 15 Cypress Point Ln I Big Canyon) NB 642-8235 $165,000 (Sun 1·5) 186 Shoreclifl Rd (Shorecliffs) CdM 642-8235 (Sat & SUn 1·5) •1933 Santiago (Baycrest) NB 644-6200 $110,000 (Sat & Sun 1-5 ) 42 Mission Bay Dr. (Spyglass Hill) NB 640-8684 (Daily 1 -5 ) 280 Knox Place. Cosla Mesa 548-5970 $39,995 (Sat & Sun 12-5 ) * ••50 Linda Isl e, Newport Beach 673-7784 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 23 Half Moon Bay (Spyglass Hill) CdM 644-6926 644-1152 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 3209 South Rene. Santa Ana 833-2224 $49.500 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 256 7 Columbia Dr (College Park) CM 833-3200 (Sal & Sun 1-5) 311 2 Van Buren, Costa Mesa 545-3272 $36,900 (Sun 12-5) 1300 Santanclla (Irvine Terrace) CdM 673-6210 (Sat & Sun 1·5 ) •2915 Setting Sun (HVuHllls) CdM 675-2373 (Sun 1-5) •3801 lnlet Isle fHVuHllls) CdM 673-8550 $125,000 (Sal & Sun 1-5) 202 1 Ati•o St., Costa Mesa , 646-0555 $58.700 (Sat & Sun 1·5) •5 Point Sur _(Spy~lass Hill) CdM 675-7225 $144,00o (Sat & Sun 1-5) 17 Tiburon Bay (Spyglass Hill) Cd M 675-7225 $133 ,500 (Sat & Sun 1·5 ) I i42 Port Manleigh Cir, Newport Beach $74 ,500 · (Sat & Sun 1·5) 449 Prospect (Newport Shores) NB 673-3663 (Sun 1·5) 7 Twin Lakes Cir (Spyglass Hill) NB 644-4910 $125,000 ·(Daily 1·5) 15 Point Sur Dr (Spyglass Hill) NB 644-4910 $119.500 (Daily 1-5) 1930 Irvine Ave, Newport Beach 646-7171 ISun 2-5) 1939 Sanderling (Mesa Verde) CM 546-5880 (l>at & Sun 1-5) 45.13 Tremont (Cameo Shores) CdM 644·17il!\ fJ.15;000 (Sat & Sun 2·5) 12812 Barrett Lane, N. Tustin Hills 645-6646 $90,000 <Sat & sun 1·5 ) 1801 Bervl Lane (Harbor Hlds) NB 640-0020 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 644-6200 $75,900 (Sun 1·5) 2113 Miramar, Newport Beach 675-7080 $79,900 (Sun 12-4) 1742 Centella Pl., Newport B,each 675-7080 $61 ,000 (Sun 1-5) 2670 Tabago (Mesa Verde) CM 540-1720 $51,000 (Sun 1·5) 2326 Tustin (Back Bay) NB 645-6500 $66,500 (Sun 1·5) 5 BR &. FAMll .. Y RM OR DEN 2615 Lighthouse Lane, Coorna de! Mar 644-2389 $119.000 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 18630 San Felipe, Foontain Valley 962-1687 $43,950 (Sat & Sun l~) 1938 Pl. Trinity (HVuHomes) NB 644-6200 $87,200 (Sat & Sun 1·5) •1368 Galaxy Dr (Dover Shores) NB 642-8235 $400,000 (Sal & Sun 1-5) 1223 Goldenrod, Corona del Mar 644-7662 (Sun 1-5) 3728 Ocean Blvd., Corona de! Mar 673-8550 $197,500 (Sat & Sun 1-5 ) 503 Hazel, Corona del Mar , . 675-6900 $125.000 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 1337 Galaxy Dr (Dover Shores) NB 644-4910 $225,000 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 2702 Sparrow (Mesa Verde) CM 546-5990 $79,950 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 1847 Port Abbey (Ha,borVuHms) NB 675-6000 $82,500 (Sun 1·5 ) 7 BR & FAMILY RM OR DEN 3449 Quiet Cove, Corona de! Mar 673-2222 (Sun 1·4) INCOME UNITS 4 !IR + 2 BR 112 44tfi. St., Newport Beach · .: 846'0555 · "$82,500 (Sat & Sun 1-4) . 4+2:.i-2 1963 Church St., Costa Mesa 646-7171 (Sat & Sun 2-5) CONDOMINIUMS FOR SALE 2 BR •••3121 W. Coast Hwy (Unil 8B J Np"t. . Towers, NB 646-8811 $79,500 (Sat & Sun 1-5) • 16651 Arbor Circle, Huntington Beach 847-3095 $24,495 (Sat & Sun 12·5) 3 BR 663 Vista Bonita (Bluffs) NB 644-6.200 $68,500 (Sun 1-51 458 Orion Way (Nr Hoag Hosp) ~B 644-7662 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 2701 Vista Umbrosa (Blu!ls) NB 644-4910 $78,500 (Sal & Sun 1-5) •6 Rije Monlreux (Big Canyon) NB 6444910 "flM,500 ("Sar& Sun 1:5) 344 Otero (Blulfs) Newport Beach 644-0020 (Sat & Sun 1-5 \ •7 Rue Marseilles (Big Canyon) NB 644-1193 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 3 BR & FM RM 2657 Vista Ornado (The Bluffs) NB 675-5726 (Sat & Sun 1-5) DUPLEXES FOR SALE · 106 Pearl St. (Balboa Island) NB 675-0144 (Sat & Sun 1-5) • 1 + 1 404-4041'. Heliotrope, Corona del Mar 642-8235 (Sun 1·5) 1 + 3 420 Fernlea!, Corona del Mar .675-3000 !Sun 1-5) 2 BR EACH UNIT 135 45th. St., Newport Beach 493-1181 (Sal & Sun 1·5) 217 Marguerile, Corona del Mar 673-2222 . . (Sat & Sun 1·5) 262 Wave St., Laguna Beach 644-7662 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 608 Marguerite, Corona de! Mar 644-4910 $149,500 (Daily 1·5) 2 +1 719 Marigold, Corona de! Mar 644-7270 $77,950 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 3 BR. 706 Narcissus, Corona del Mar 584-9346 (Sat & Sun 1·5) l +l Corner Short & 35th , St., Newport Beach 642-3871 $89,500 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 3 + 2 . 431 Carnation, Corona del Mar 673-8550 $118,500 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 400 Jasmine, Corona del Mar 644-7270, $119,500 (Sat & Sun 1·5 ) 423 Narcissus, Coro na del Mar 644-7270 $95,500 (Sun· 1-5 ) 3 BR & -FM RM EACH 518 Iris Ave, Corona del Mar 557-9930 $139,000 (Sun 1·5) 613 Marigold, Corona del Mar 644-4848 (Sun 1·5) 3 + 4 107·107}> Sonora. West Newport 673-9060 $130,000 (Sun '-5) ' •. 1 . s+4 · .,., ·• 618 Acacia, Corona de! Mar ' 675-6000 $139,000 (Sal & Sun 1·5) HOUSE FOR RENT . 3 BR 219 Narcissus (Old Corona) CdM 675-7225 '400 month (Sun 1-5) * .... ** w ....... sct1.iK-d. orrered for Just I 5 THIS AFTERNOON $57,930. Cull COL\\IELL • 646-0:>53. VIEW FROM THE TOP Outslandinl.: Newport Bc:n('h OUplex. 0 \Y n e r flexibl e, may can'}' 2nd. T.D. or exchange or -. One 4 bc!droom and one 2 b@droom. Oflered f o r $82,500. Call Co I w fl 11 EH&-0505. 4 UNITS Close to Orange Co a s I College and shopping. 1'..'x- cellent r e n ta I area. Assumable 1st. tlccd of Tl'USI. 0\\'llCr \\'ill St'll or cxcha1igc for n1orc units. Offered for $&1,500. Call COLWELL646--0005. HUNTINGTON HARBOUR Enjoy life in this Bachelor Apart1nent \1•lth ocean view, private parking, CI u b privileges. Offcttd for S24,9XI or ll'ill lease Sax! month. Call C 0 L \V E L L &16--ffi5j, OPEN SAT /SUN 1·5 16 BALBOA COVES O\\'NER \VILL FINANCE. Bayfron! 11·ith slip. 3 BJrms., 2 M ., t'Uston1 built. F.x· pok'<I bean\ ceilings & red· 11·ood l>a!X'ling:. Dual frpll'.. Sp..1ni~1 till' fir., blt·in kit · chC'n & Joods of cupboards. Exlr;,i lgl'. dbl. car gar. ~· elN'll'ic opener. -'Oft v.·atcr systC'nt rhroout. Priced at only $139,500 . "llith <!Xcel. lent tern1s to qualifh.'<.I buyer. "C" THOMAS Realtor Zl.f \V. Coast Hv.y. 548-5527 NC\vpott Bcat•h 5r.i-5643 E\'l'!!. BRAND NEW DUl'LEL CORONA DEL MAR Great 3 bedroom 01111er's unit pl us a 2 bcdroo1n & 2 bath uni!. Excell<!nt loca· tion. Tree lined street. Near the Beech. Just steps 10 the park. Invest your mont'y in a sure real property. Call M\Y 673-8:);;(1. OPf.H TIL II • IT'S FVH TO 8£ NICE• IN HARBOR VIEW HILLS -incredible cabinetwork, 4 bdrm, view, lge lot, 96,500. Lyleen Ewing will be there. 915 Tiller W11y, Corona dtl Mir IN MESA VERDE-Immaculate 5 bdrm, near golf course, big lot but carefree. $79,950. Ogden SQgn will be there. 2702 Sparrow Drive, Met• Verd• IN THE BACK BAY -Country-like area, 4 bdrms, view ·at night, trees galore, neat, $66,500. Berl Reedy will be there. (Off Santa Isabel ). 2326 Tustin, Newport Booch IN NEWPORT BEACH-4 bdrms, 93' water- front, \vith pier & slip. Priv sandy beach + large palio and deck. $108,000. Zoe Ann Rhodes '''ii be there. 68 Balboa Coves Newport Betc:h IN CORONA DEL MAR-Remodel 2 bdrm, den, 45' R-2 lol, good fin avail. $108,500. Dorothy Johnson \viii be there. 213 Fernleaf Ave., Corona del Mar IN WESTCLIFF-2 bdrm, 2\.'i bath condo secluded yet convenient to shopping. Amaz. ing Newport Beach vai~e at $39, 750. Marge Ellmore will be there. 1061 Dover, Newport Beach IN SHORECLIFFS -Channing 3 bdrm. shake shingles, board 'n batten, lots of lrees. $99,500. Marian Reedy will be there. 338 Eveni!"'9 Canyon, Coron1 dtl M11r IN CORONA DEL M,AR-So of Hwr. huge duplex, exciting features, .5 bdrm urut•and 4 bdtm unit, $139,000:Marilyn Hodges will.be there. · 618 Acacia, Corona ~el M11r IN THE BLUFFS -Unique views, wall- papers. Trina model, 3 bdrms, 1,900 sq. It., · value al $71,500. Sharon Wohl will be there. 426 Vista P11rad11 Newport B11ch IN HARBOR VIEW HOMES-Nifty 5 bdrm. formal dine, Somerset, groovy rear yard, $82.500. Marjorie Mahon will be 1here. 1847 Port Abbey, Newport Beach IN CAMEO HIGHLANDS -New listing. Deep water diving pool. wee bit or an ocean view, 4 bdrms, imaculate $76,500. Jean Cole \\1ill be there. 45.21 Cortlend, · Coron11 def Mar IN HARBOR VIEW HOMES-3 bdrm Car- mel model. exlra upgrading, $69,950. Carol \Vilkinson wil be there 1806 Port KimberJy Plice Newport_Be•ch IN MESA VERDE-Several excellent list- ings from $40,000 family community, top value. entire sales staff v.1ill be there. 2850 Mts• Verde Or. Coit• M11• U ~ IVU I: li()Ml:S ON TOP OF THE REAL ESTATE MARKET WITH THE NICEST PEOPLE SELLING THE NEATEST HOMES CORONA DEL MAft, $75-6000 ti. MESA VERDE. 54tl·S990 • NEWPORT BEACH, 645·6500 • CALL US THE REllL ESTllTERS General * OPEN SUN. 1·5 * 449 PROSPECT Newport Shore5 4 BR .. 2l~ ho. plus I~. df'n; dining area: frp!c .. bltns: newly dccol'. inside &: out, 11c11· ca111c1s. Walk to beach, rcnnis & pools. Q\vner 1vil1 co n s ider lease/option. $'6,500 Call: 673--3663 &12-22.l3 Eves associated BROKERS-R EAi. TOllS 201'i W llolbaa t.7J )6tJ FOURPLEX!! \Veil-mainta ined units, near shopping &: freeway. lo\\' •vacfu1cy factor. T "' o • 2 bedrooms. l\\'O-l Bedrooms, c1teh Wilh enclosed garage. lO<k down. Full price s;:;,ooo. co: Ts '• WALLACE · REALTORS -546-4141-(0pon Ev1nln91) f"nn1 this newly ttf~rblshed ca repos11 c11 1lon . 3 bedroon\8, 2 hu1h.,, on lnrge lot· tor only $27 ,!'JOO! Better ae~ this one quick! 846·Tlll Open ~ves. ~~- NEWPORT'S FINEST BROADMOOR SPANISH INFLUENCE In this lge. 5 bdrm., 3 bath home. From t.he massive entry Lhru the iron gates to th e expansive redl\1ood cleck, with its unexcelled vie\v of Newport Harbor. The dining rm. 'vall is covered with crystal mirrors; the entire house has the ele- gance you expect in Corona del Mar. Offered at $129,950. OPEN SUN. 1·5, 1223 GOLDENROD HARBOR VIEW HILLS CONTEMPORARY WITH POOL. Superb, adult occupied home on lge. lot, with an ex· pansive entertainment center surrounding the pool. View of the harbor from the front room; situated above the street level for com- plete privacy. Offered at $79,500. OPEN SUN. 1-5, 1126 GOLDENROD CORNER CONDO NEW LISTING . WALNUT SQUARE; air-cond., 2 bdrm .• den end unit; beautiful patio, pool & park grounds. Offered at only $33,500 . OPEN SUN. 1·5 5162 ELKSFORO (Off Culver Dr., in Irvine) TWO NEW DUPLEXES OCEAN VIEW " Expect real Mexican Ille entries, the lavish · use of Northern redwood, large balconies to enjoy the ocean view. These duplexes an one of a kind, custom built & designed for those who want to be dl!!eront. Owner wants all oilers. Asking $105,000. OPIN SAT. &. SUN. 1·5 262 WAll&JT., LAGUNA llEACH CAREFREE LIVING Lovely Newpqrt Beach townhouse close to everything, yet close enough to smell the clear ocean atr. 3 Lge. bdrms., 2 baths, patio & j"ust a few steps from the pool. Priced to sel at $48,500. OPIN SAT. l SUN. 1·5 458 ORION WAY, N.B. (nr. Hoe9 Ho1p:) CORBIN· MARTIN ' I • JRl2 Port Stlrlin• (HVuHomes) NB 6«-IDIO '89,500 (Sun 1-5) 31'4 BMton Wav, Costa Mesa 546-23 13 $40,950 (Sat &'Sun 12-4 ) * ** W••ff• a '••' 1~W=a·='~=~~=·~= .. l=ee:::.1_R_EA_1.:_To_R_s_c._l1_,....,_,_'-__ 0_644._1•_•_, '. Giner• *BEST BUYS* log Bch Lot $15GO C•nyon loko lot • $11,500 2 BR Duplex $36,500 Be•ch Home '$59,500 7 Inc Units $59,SGO Bo•ch Duplex $76,500 Call now for details. 6'l2-1711 l'mf Ora""' Ave., C.M. ~21 REDUCED $1,000! POOL HOME Owner needs ftlst n.le! Ter-rific enlcMainment honlC. Huge kitchen -loads of storage. Large pool _ vk!w living room . Cozy fireplace. Family size bedrooms. MUSf SELL NO\V. Take advantage, No qUillifylng to assume good existing loan. Or bring your tenns. Owner a.ska $37,900 -\\i.ll consider all offers. Call now ! 847~10. • Hunt ngton INc L•gun• Sunday. Novembtr 11, 1CJ73 Now~~I B.o•c DAil '( PILOT ewport le• MESA DEL MAR $45,800 1109 El CAMINO OPEN SAT/SUN 1°5 P.M. 2300 SQ. FT. 2 Story home wlth superb blending of fine carpets, drapes and wall coverillgs. 5 Bedrooms, 3 up, 2 down. 3 Full baths. Living room with distinctive fire- place. Custom designed. 30 .x -18 Covered redwood pat!o, with unique lighting. TaU- ored landscaping with total sprlnkiers. 10 or 20% down. TOP SAl.ESM.lll . Ol'EN HOUSE SUN. 1 ·5 P .M. }t ~ !ts!~!lv~~ of !~t~~~~~ ea! I $31,fOO . ""'7" ~.-=--=--n. ~ Una. Call today to ... this maimJncent 4 II 4 BR, ~&de A JIU home. ,,,.,.....,,,.. ~'¥ y bedroom home1 featuring den wlth -wet J new <PU " drp1. treohiy '':~::i~lll,;; bar, family rm., 4~ bath~. 3 frplcs.-pool, paint.cl lnsid<t and o..t. VA ' patlo, 3 car garage. $179,500. J'Ju.ven welcome. 1 5 3 0 1 I ?'..t::'!..i"'w.N;'~ * HANDYMAN SPECIAL.* DAVID D. CARLSON co. l,i SUCCESS IMAGE? save dollars on th.is ~ean vie"'. 4 bdrm., REALTORS 833·9293 Grack>us ex'ccutlve home 2 Z bath home wtt]l family r1n. &: dining area. I ~.~~""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""" story, s BR, 3 BA. bale<iny Needs a liltle elbow grease to make It a real lodo Ill• "-woort Bo•ch oftlfllasslve nut.s.ter hWrm. showplace. Has· fe11ced yard . & ntce patio l----P;.;R=l-M--E--- COSTA MESA REALTY SINCE 1~58 548-nlt Beam cathedral celling. area. lf you are a handy1nan you cou ld formal dining w/cryatai d II hi . 1 'u · h lido Opporlunlty chandelier. Entertainment save maay o ars on l . s am y omo at F'or !!ntall flln1\ly. t\boul to Allor 6 P.M. C•ll 557-4617 Coron• del Mir Costa Mesa sized family rm w/wet bar $49,500 bi• completed. all ne1v 2 A much. much more! Va· RIVIERA REALTY '94 5678 499 2800 bdrm., t n u111 Y i'T'11.; PARADISE FOR cant and priced at $61500. ..1 , ~ • • 2-litoril's, Character already OPEN HOUSES XMASI ROSS HART 10479 Sk>ux R.Jver, North of in , \'011 clll.VISC yo111· O\\'ll SUNDAY 1-5 IPRIV. PTY-SACRIFlCE) Congra.tulationl to R 0. I Ellia. E. ol Brookhurlt. L...,n• 8nch L•eun• BH"'ch ,. ti.t.'00r .. S79.500 2915 Setting Sun Quallty·bullt borne In beau<. Hart, Village Real Estate. BEACH LOCATION LIDO REALTY Harbor View Hills. All 1n-hfESA DEL f.t!AR, with Top Salesman· for the month Thf1 home 11 located in a Pi _A ~ gredlcnts for good living in large SWIMMING POOL. ot October. Ro6S had S •~ndJd1 aecluded beach t 3 /4 L l this timeless VJE\Y, 4 BR. ~=~~~ separate Real EI tat I!! anented neighborhood. C.00. riva e I~ ere i.a e fain. nn., 2~ baths , """ wtlh .._ ~--transactions during the tinuous cleaning oven, IN HEART OF LAGUNA I I"" I•• I ,.J,, \ ll *673-7300* ai~. home + pool. Im· ..... vacy, wa...,..-2........ month averaaina' $39,500. mauive fplc in livtni rm, tned. oceu~. $135,CO> ~=E ~ ~: per transaction. Ro11 3 BR, plus tam rm: $36,900. $164,000 Dran1A.tic 2-sty, l!vlng rm. 1101 EblJtict. for boe.t or camper, too! operated Hart T. v. in 9321 Mokibana. So. of Lo\V interest, excellent financing available. 3 Bdrms.. faunily/llining * OPEN SUN. 1-5 * 126 VIA ORVIETO Harbor View .Hilla. Dramatic Colorful rfect h Costa Mesa and HuntbWton Hamilton and W. of hiajestic 180 deg. ocean & tree top view -rn1 .. 21~ baths. street 10 ·PRIVATE BEAC PRIVATE 1 J"" ~~T w~~~ lh ' dcll&hlful BnJhoa Pen hisuij\ Point Cotla_gc on a lre:f1 llnOO strt'Ct \\'ith Nei1 England atmo.sphl'l'f'. 1li$j niaculate condition offers fl s:igantic mASler bedroo".;! suite ~·tih dressing a~a a!¥li . vMity .8!..% i nteres:t a''l'lill\ble al $65,CO>:" s · tr!! Pl.ease call G e o;. Thoma s or his associate 546-2313. breathtaking harbor, ocean Nothing' l~e it .. .?.A~! .. e..:. Beach for 18 years prior Buahanl. Erivate road Designed btifamous architect street lot. SU2 ,00J view from this cuat. bit., · ~.., .. _,....... to joining Village Real · · ' WSO 3,027 ft 3 BR ,__ f°' only $4;.960. r;i:;.5000 E ed his HOP SKIP & JUMP ntenor is spectacular -ust be seen to ap· LA N REAL TY 91 sq. . • .• •. uuu., -· state. ~.Ross start . te v ti 3200 f * 67' •s62 * d' rm 3'i bath home R al £stat -· Ith to the· f:leicH. iow maJh-prec1a ~ ~n re · sq. t. split level is a . ~ . . • 11 ~luded.,patio & pool atta: LEASE-OR OPTION village Re~ ~!te w ln tenance duplexes. quiet symphony in wood des ign -beam ceilings BEST BO'Y LIDO , THE REAL ESTATER Come scet Chvner anxious!! * Near new 4 BR Green-November 1972 and this is residential cul-de-sac. 2 .t thruout. 4 Bdrm., 2 BA., 2 Jg. fireplaces. 3 BA, 4 -BR +. Bay \li<'11·. I ';~~:;;";;;;;~;=;~ ·~~~~~~~~~!RACHELLE ROBERS brook lor 3 BR+ dining the third time 1 he has won 3 bedrrns, 1% bath, almost Lg. living rm., den & family rm. Room for ss· to bch . .J25 Via Llclo l ' '°' Roallor 675-2373 rm) . , the top salesman award. It new. 411 Portland, E. of I t b k Nord. $t31."M. 61o··1'1 ' Bko·. ~PEN SAT /SUN 1.5 i • * l!uge family room you have a Reai :E.tate Beach, N. or Adams, llB • poo • grea uy, new on mar et. oNV ., ~ 2657 V ista Ornado Roomy cot.lagc with l'Ommer- clal zoning just 60' fro1n beach. P1·esen1 ly a home, can be shop, orfll.'e or ? ? ? Garage + parking, lence<t. $67,500. Bl\R 67f>.6TI2 or 675-1632 EVER STOLEN A DUPLEX Try this: ·t1vo 2 bedi-oom units · double garage in- ron1e of $3750 per yejlr. AskiJt&" $35,950. Tr)' your own price owner says SELL! Call Red Carpet, Rcalton, ~ml. OCEAN FRONT Balhoa P<!ninsul11. Beautiful ;, Bit, 3~it ba. hon1e. f'a1nily rin .. dini ng rn1 ., 1~4 Yrs. young. ShQ\Yn by app't. • $195.000 -!\lust Sec! Jmoephine \\lebl.I, Realt or Balboa Real Est•t• Co. iOO E. Balboa Blvd., Balboa 67'.1-4J40 Eves. 67J..J596 PRESTIGE REPUBliC OP~N SAT & SUN 3200 S. RENE DR, S.A. 4 + F.R. $49,500 CANTREU. 833-2224 SPA.l'IJISH 4 BR, lam. din. rm., 3 bn, pool. Landacapo<I, $65,000. Call owner fol' nppt. -""'· Balboa Island * RE.DUCED * N0\1"$ll9,900 Vacant duplelc plus guest roon1. Super renovated · boat n1001"ing: furnished, xlnt parking. Steps to bcilch. OY.·n<'r say11 "S('li Open Sat/Sun 1·5 106 Peai1 SI. ' Agt. 67>-0141 &a.J.-1313 OPEN SAT/SUN. l·S * Feneedy~ need why not oall a pro-962.2456 PRIVATE PARTY 673-2207 OR 494-1021 Mission Viejo l >·nbnlou• >e-plan Condo. 217 MARGUERITE * Self cleaning oven feJ1sional, Ross Hart-VWag:e (House is listed) Upgraded to an olde English' Ju$l listed; tv•o 2-bdrm . * Cathedrnl cclllng1 Real Estate 962-Mn. I' ''"!!!""""""~""""""""""""""""""""""""'"""""""""""""""""~ILRG VJE\V LOT . FOR 1nolif, \\•ith a ··~ Cro\vn': * Cozy fireplace ;:.::::=,,'="''""''~~=--1" S LE b • duplex: close to ocean. * Steps tn So. Crt Pl.ua OPEN HOUSE L1gui'la Beach I L•guna Beach A Y Owner. 3 BR, family roon1: ail custom Large lot. $98,500 Can for ~,,, 16651 ARBOR CIRCLE 8843 Adami at M"_,.Jia HB 0 2 BA . L'enlral air, J yr finished & delailing, with OPEN SUN I • ~ --VICT RIA HLDS old. On cu!-de.'..sac. Cus1. ,·ndoo-•o•tdoo Ii ·n ·• ' -l•rwin realty inc. HUNTINGTON BEACH • INTIMATE, artistic, colorful drps & crptg. Assume 71/o outsid;' maln~eniu~~e11 \ak~· S:'i QUI~~ ~O~ equal bouslr.w opoty. SAT&. SUN. 1W CONDOMINIUM A~ 1f11t!r°thsbomc.!n~!r.t4 -come & browse Sun. 12 GI. 23201 Via Reina. ~l.V, rare of, plus attess to pool!. 2 f~rg~.' view. Lo~~ 961 4405 (24 hr1) HuntineJon S..ch'1 W EXPERTS I den. Ige. family i-m. wtwei toro 4; 21235BR· Blu2ebbaird Can•tud~w"' °"586-4086°"'""". ===..,.,,=~ All this for only S84.500. red ced Mot p I e specialize in bar & Jover · 1 • " " 1r r'OOL-FANTASI'JC VIE\\!! Scenic Proper ties of ~~ Just u ' A HONEY FOR THE t opu •r S.E-L-L-I·N-0 O>ndos -Owner will y~an~i~ "'/skylight, oc-ean view; 3 BR, "Se\'ille" $49,500 * 675-5726 * now ' , ,. ......., MONEY 2~1~~ ~~~ buyers waUing now! Clx>ice T.D. SlM,500 . -adobe frplc. J\fassivc beains, BJa. 96.1-6739 ~.,_.... .,_.., 7S reaales availabte in prime NORTH LAGUNA extensl"e use of ~:!---'-'='-"==--FAMILY PARADISE e If value la important -a years new, •Freshly Painted k>cations of Villa Pacific, 3 Bdrms. 2 baths· remodel· pl~!..,or ~ roomtio. Bn/frpckedi Newport Beach custom w 4 BR. fan1. I A I Jot of townhouse for little \\ith tastefutt;y paneled and Tiburon etc OUr .iesmen ed . • . • sun w.t"nc•~v pa w c.j--'-------Qu"et 1 d 1 • • --compare! We challenge m:imlred living rrom, phm are ~i Utmost pro-!!'with ~n dbek': Century old trees; on street CANYON CABANA I I sJ° 500 e sac; extra ge, J>OM Y. f'R.lXKUK ~ ?sR~,t'r,!11 re~ :i~~ ~ cusa::; ta:tion for. you when selling ChJ11':' North end view ~a: ~ ~treet lot. Like new! Easy living home Great 01 0PEN SAT/SUN 1-5 ,i ~(Jll.1'~R crpts, drpa, shelves + drapes, oversized pantry or IJ&t1ng your home or in· tlon. $84,500. ' ' deck space, Open' beams. 2319 HEAntER l..N, NB ! 1a11e-t bench all for $2'l,500. area near schools walking coml e p~perty.I MON. BAY TERR. V.A. \VIU. WAN $48.500. 3 Br. 2 Ba. V\ew from OCEAN VIEW ! c-.•• ALL TERJ\!S dlsta'.nce to Hunt 't n gt 0 n . •rw1n re• ty inc. 'An attr., nearly new con-Open house Sun. l-'I. 11;;8 living room &-n1aster Br. A new 4 BR. honte, 2 frplcs • ,.._,n·i21i CJS REAL ESTATE Center, _swimming pool and ,61 4405 (24 hrs) temp. with 4 bdrms.. 3 1'tlrmar, Arch fkon ch ~Us. Fircplat>e: \\'alk 'o M"hools 2 min. to Hoag. 1'fagnifit-e~1 833..a'i84 or 548-U68 many park areas. Asking Equal Housing Oppty balhs, formal dining rm. Ocean vie\V ,3 bdrn1., 2 & _shopping. 0\l'nel"s are home for the discrimh1atiniiJ BUY NOW r.tESA VERDE FINE s T only · $24,4$ call today -ATI'RAC Sol-Vista Home tor &: family nn. Swimming baths; gourn1C't k i 1 ch r 11 an:-.:1ous. $64,000. Jf_l"c'"•'!.!., CARl!:_L_ -"'°l'tl EXPAND LATER AREA. Lovely 4 BR, home 847-309-5. sale b owner 4 BR Beaut pool, jacuzzi; generous. out· · w/panb·y. Lgr. l>eanis: . OPEN HOUSE --., u .....,... -. · \\i th prof. landscp, lo maint . ;uJ 1.in a'vail 8.tz-3135 door living wlth.·patios & qu iet dead-end ~trcct: 1700 SUNDAY 12·4 DUPLEX $69,50CJ i Consider : this 2. BR home yrd. Truly a . lovely family STEPS TO SURF 11-4 pm, or 6'f3...9919 . decks &. a full oc;e:an vie\\'. sq. ft. Newer &' nice. A fiG9 Bonita, The Bluff.11. t Blk to beach. P\1 yoof , Th o n I deal c ·orona home with lots ol ·xtrru;. . . , I I $149,500. · · · sac. at $49,900. GRUBB & ELLIS CO. sundeck, corner tot. Wa 1.fighlands. Wlllk to p;.::ivate Owner transferred & is anx--$d,~, . rv ne.. . OCE·ANF..RONT . 2 BLDG. SITES, l'ie,\· o! 675-'7080 to restau»A.nts.& Lid'o Sho beach, ~a~on wi1th )'~ lous. Call Ha1 Meade Agent, 3 BR, 2 Story executive Secluded ocea1_1tro.nt. ~state white water su. rf.. lS,600 Sq. ''CLASSIC 2 Br, 1 Btl. -lge c;p space a oor pan t 540-1720 or 557-'IOa7. home , immaculate e<:m· Hl.S AND HER on the ve~ Lip of historic ft V Be ch sleep-loft for teenage make it a natural tor an N t H I hh A dition. Formal dining room ARRANGEMENT DaM; Point. 3 Bdrm. a·· near . ictor1a a . CAPE COD'' studio WJlt. 2nd unit: 1 B addition .. • , , ewpor •I re• ta-'"' room hobby • Sparush home on 3 lots, woer anxious. Less lhan FANTASTIC l"l . . 1 B I 2 Qr Ideal location 4 br, 1% ba. "":'!.. bdrm' In room You'll th.are the kitchen, den, 'directly over the -·~;..... market value both for ? • ·1a.iest1c tree! . a, pat o. garag r.~y-Otis .,,,-.:,.,.,, •·ell kept LrK aepr tam rm, pool. or 'HJ1 earage living room and dining but .. ,<=..,16 $23.,000 _ or Purcnase one shelter this · rambling 4 C.Om b. garage-/pl.ayhouse tittle doll ~"as is. Olan &: \\-ell kept. Open W/\V sba&: ~tj, .. Pfl\-ed the ~ baths and surf._$275,COl IN'ith plans, $19,500. IJ:e<lroom, 2 bath! 1'Ia~!ve garage/potting shed. Gm Only $56,SOO House Sat I: Sun 12-5. area for ~t storage. Call garage11 are ).our own. A /iitt. 494-7551 fireplace, fonna! d1n1ng dens & veeetable area. CALL ~n11 Owner/Agent. 548-597U. 280 now to aee. unique anangement tor the __ 1001 N. 'Olast: Hwy., LagUna l'oom. secluded far:nily room ner .!ilOn. &: 35th St., Knox Place, C.M. COATS attractive price of $46,!IOO. ·--1. :~sh ll~~se000ap1ng. J1ust ,;"Sa=t·SUn='=· 1::,·5:;.::0wner;:.;~· ==<I /Jn NIG[L GA1Lr..Y &. ASSLICIAIES BROADMOOR II Lg sngl story, 4 BR Dream House on Lighthouse Ln. Super vu. Xlnt con d . Ttuwut. REPOSSESSION ·-'..... & CALL 552-7500 ~·-::~;:,a - 1 • . Try ow DUPLEX ~ Sharp 3 Br. 2 Ba. Low down. -&-c'· w OPEN SUN 1·5 Beautiful 2 bdrm. unit, try $32,000 Willa Rily RWEAALLLATOCRES VISION ll05N.C-.1fwy,laguno GRUBB & ELLIS CO. for owner occupancy. On! 546-7739 494-1177 VICTORIA BEACH, Xlnt 180 ' 675-7080 ~~ps oce~~n the bay D•no Point ff•""u • d h•ll deg eoast & Oe. Vu. lrom 0 S I ~ re I Daoa Pt to Palos Verdes, LEASE WITH OPTION PEN AT SUN. 1·5 NEW SJ)lldous 4. BR. tam I'"""""""""""""""""""""""""' I steps to beaut. cove, 2 BR Lovely 4 Br, &: Family rm, 135 45th Street rm \\'ltite water A marina VACANT REALTY REALTORS + Fam & Rm for lg add. $2000. down $51}), month. Ocean Shore Properties vk!w. $74.900 .• ow ner, Rambling 4 Bdrm. just blka Univ. Park Center, Irvirie 389.500. * 49J..111t * 493-5197. to beach. Assume 7% VA -C I -'VOODSY, Oc. Vu Duplex, JONES NE\VPORT Sh6rea by o Fount•ln V•lley loan with flexible do\vn. om V Cozy Condo I I close to beach-shops. cil charming 2 BR, den f $306 mo. pays it all! Prof. CN.'T!er !ransierred, in u s 1 L&= unit 2 BR, DR. Frpl, pitch REALTY INC. 3 Br\, 2 Ba, dining l'OO'!f FLAVOR OF SPAIN decorated ~·!Ut brand new see!! .2 Br, 2 BA, plus den, _ • • _ NEt~ ~f~d~. Ft·~·beauL ~1.No46 home. Cathedral living nn • • * ~-~I &Ibo• eon1nsutoo--~-eoM~'fRI P loEX • Accents this 4 BR home, beam celUngs, step oown living rm w/\VOOO BURN- ING tplc, candlellght dining, ankle-deep. cut pile carpets secluded patio, be9t loca-~-, (?14) 673·6210 \\•/lge frplc & a.trhmt. N~·l ' ttltuout-:-Piilifetrjifst-1tttr--ttonl·l-Just-lleted-&-Hot!--802-Scr.Coast-Highwav-(:08.Slnl--Vu. Redwood-ext. dil('OrntM:-\ra11ci0-bea:ch•~l--~i ll I-• $32500 CALL64i.3KIO · " beams, nat. \Vood ceil. & 2001 w.a.1-si..i:1. 1 bho LGE. 4 Br, Jan1 rm., \~ kltch. 2-Sty. $89,51Xl. fllarshall IU>alty 675-4600 College P•rk 4 BDR~f. new crpt. paint & drapes. \Vill finance. 256'l Columbia Or. 8J3..32XJ Coron• del Mar •NEW DUPLEX•· OPEN HOUSE SAT/SUN i-5 PM 518 IRIS AVE 4000 SQ. IT. 3 BDR..\1". 2 BA, 1''Al\1 RM & F"RPLC. SJ39.000 557.9930 ~lS SOUTHSIDE SWEETIE Chnnn·packed 2 BR hide- away in best Old CdM Jo. cation. \\'alk to surf. Huge R-2 lot . add a unit later. HLllT)'! $6'1.900. Call SG-8400. 510 Narcissus Lovely unita on lg lOt OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 lg tam rm, aun _ splashed kitchen. separate lndry nn, Texu-sized back y a r d , p r e a t i g e neighborhood, Ul.500 better be -today ORCHID FOR fi..°':i .. 1 Est1te Folr MY LADY uu1u Breezy o~ Corona -charm· .,...,._.., ...... ..,..,;;;; ing spacious 3 bedroom • FREE UST home with R-2 rental unlL Unique opportunity for the discrimfuatlng -$73,500. can 646-nn. Gov't l't\l()EMwd homes, some have pools, 11>me no down PYMC, various areas Ir pymts. No obligation. F.qual Housing Opportunities l-IERBERT l:IA\VKINS REALTORS e 839-1600 uge -ated master suite. • · · Laguna Beach . Frpl In LR. Great kit. & ~~t8tKll·CAlilornlli92660 c u use W/2 pools ~ensilfe use of glass, mas. N A Qu•lity Custom New Ige sep DR. niaster BR "BEACH GIVEAWAY" $42.500. Open House Sun l sive ~ck fireplace-, gour. V. E. ,. Spacious open plan, best V 1 h 5. 447 62nd. St, N.B. metkitchen.SUBMITYOUR • IDVd&f.o. family living 3 BR, den, w-u. over g open ranc Hard to find• Deluxe 4 PENULTIMATE 00\VN PAYMENT!!! IJkr. ..,.s........, dining room, convenientai> +? 1:"ore BR's. & Fam. bedrooms, 3 baths, family owner 98Z-551L pliances, view, tinted glass ~~ng. ::;·~u TY bea~h home .. ope~ bea~s, .S:i:-ni!fn':nt ~m~~~ "I'll K It BY ...__A~ and roo .--. pool In 1 • 2 fireplaces, gigantic family now • • • vwug-. Ranch, 3 BR. m •u~-• w/~. club• & pool. Fen. room. Steps to the water to your door. !mag When I S.. ft'' 2 BA. own green belt & Laguna. Niguel. pa.tiO & l~ped backyd. from tills prime peninsula $195,cm. Denison Aii~· (Sound Farn.Ui&r?) Thll 11 cul-de-sac, cathedral beam-LOTS LOTS LOTS ,vNu or hills & valley. location. Price, i3 right at _m-'=,.1311====~=-I that apeda1 one-Zcmed. R-2, ed. oellin8'. Frplc, brick e Ocean View e Hillside XJ~t decor w/beams, pitch $79,900. l\.!ust sell now! OPEN HOUSE SUN 1 -no fu:1her 2 BR A patio·-· Uodergronnd e Acreage .l<r deve!opment reU « frpl.-2 BR. l Ba. GRUBB & ELLIS CO. LUXURY eondo, l>ayvu~. den custom honie 6 blocb lllriJ*iers, + +. S230 Pm, • Site for 5 units • A &: many extras. Lo Dwn, 67,7080 2 pool from beach. On tree abadl!!d ~ 81h% ~-at $39,900. Dupi.ex downtown e Com-$38,900. ~ _ Ba, . 36' slip. $67, street. ~--~ entry 5211 ChabHa Cir., 551-5789, mercla1. All tiUlldable and 497-1711 Loguna •-och 3u121amwt.oCoast< pm.~'rf·.!~~ l =Y lM;;g~·wlWOOti me81<. priced right! -BIG CANYON -~·" BlJRNING fireplaee, din UNIVERSITY PARK CALL 497-1761 Horbor Vu Somerset nn, aep lndry rm, ·a must Oianning new home with """""!!!!!!!!!!!"""""""""""""" I 5 br, 3 ha. 2 frplc.<1, nu seai to see! $41,350, Call 3 BR. 2 BA den family NEW DIGlAND $89,500 lion. High up w/big vi~ The Rul Elt•te F•ir room. IdealiY ~ed nr .... in l.agmia. Lge., beamed Comp. approx Dec. 7th. 536-1551 recreation cerYter 8Ch:loi.s cell. llv. rm. \V/brick floor. Beau!iful Deane "i\.fonaco", Price SBl,500. 0 \Y n i ' park. $59.500. mi111. • ~e. used b~ck ~ .. a for --==P=E:::::G=A=l=l =E=N==-1 :t BR, 3 BA. over 2il(J() SQ. rt. 499-1101. NUT Q 0 ever coastline view. 2 Bel· 6 nue -CAnncs. Shown by l•iiiii;iii..,..,..,..,..,-il WAL S , COND rms., den can be used as $184,500 appt only, 644--6056, 10 AM- BROADMOOR This Is No Turkey! RUSTIC STORY BOOK air eond., 2 Br & den, below !ormal dining rm. $69,100. Emerald Bny. Ma"'Olons ; PM. WATERFRONT FANTASTIC p ano ram i c RANCH STYLE HOll-fE ON market, a steal! 644-4887. ROOM TO ADD fan1. honte: 5 BR. 3 ba.' * OPEN SUN. 1·5 * PIER & FLOAT ocean view. 2 overhanging It's a fully air cond. home RAMBLING LOT. HUGE TURTLE Rock 3 BR tam On R-2 !Jot; intereSting 2 :;~1yr';:lio~31·,·ar~rk 1111·· 401 15th Street · $94,500 decks, 4 Br, 31h Ba, den, al the beach. 2 ~--·, 4 HIDDEN UND~ROUND nn atrium, view, ~ls & bdrm. & den OOme with 2 • BR & d 3 b Cl BROKER 833-0, :! dining rm. spacklus living BR, ae--te 1~·.1 nn WINE CELLAR ! ! ! eour.. te·nn1.s. Pri pty. 833--l48ti. frplcs:. $65,00J. $185,000 ~ . eon, a. ean """"!!!!!!!!!""""""""'""""-!!!ill rm. Separate guest house 1 1 3.....-~ try gourmet k:itcb@n with PRIVATE SE:ITJNG Emerald Ba,y. Dr a n1 a Ii c & spacK>us. Lge. tree shl_ld- for maid or office, price WI pc, )Tl new, take formal dining. Crackling ug. L~ Be•ch In this charming 2 bdrm., 2 cust. home. panoram ic ed y~, nn. for pool. Quick l!ARBOR Vle\Y Home~B $u9 000 2615 Llgh.~.. Ln over r% VA loan owner ed ~-• ~. H •• ~ -··t view. 4 BR. (Z!' n,--. possessw:m. $89,500. Owner, 4 BR, 1 • · ·~•• • 1"11 help llnanie. ··~ ··-· uae .,...... EMERALD BAY bath home --tlr. ~ •• GEM pgraded 1 o CdM. 644-2369. Open house HERBERT HAWKINS IUlTOODded by manicured . in den, ocean view, :..tory ste. w/frpl.), den, v.·et bar. ~ &t · mmac! penPort Sat le Sun 1-S. REALTORS growxb 4 prdem:. Can't 5 BR borne, custom design, dining area with bookdK!lves fossil atone frplc, Entry hall 126-F Tustin Ave N 8 n 1~. 1742 ;1 ' / TI!.' REDUCED • •• be dlipUcateal Aaume low 8 1llOI new. A classic home to tfle cellq. 2 Frplcs. Red-wffountaln. 2 pat i 0 s. REALTORS ·~ ~'~lanl~e"°lg'°'h~Cr~. -~-- V. E. &wan! & fu Sell 2 ~ ~-·-Valley ~-Int. VA loan ,.. 1"""' to of 4<~ ·"' tt wilh un-wood ck<ks I< garden patio. Owner w$55lll •,nanc:eOOO . "MOTIVATED . 2345 ARALIA • EastbiullJ ...,.._...... To I Cl>mer duplex,, '~ooiit'fo:':"~:-n: suit. NOT FAR FROM. :;,~ CO&stal view. $m,IXO. Br + 1amily rm. orle .503 HAZEL, CdM OPEN SAT/SUN 1·5 Ocean View, Brand new. 5 BR. Cus1om built. $~.cm. hid bdrmeawa"' dyeo•~j" ~·2 :~ lordinlnclhe F.~ ~ OCEANI Blir. 962-Sill. SPACIOUS• BR+ SHIELDS Immao. view home. 3 BR., SELLER" tbe nke"' homes In thll tr 1a11.1 ... -... ........,..... .......~. uup • 2 Ii\, 30 ft. llv., h1J8e frpl. Harbor View Homes, tin!' dlstrlct. $ 6 9, 5 0 0 i bdrm. unit for income. 1ng aet. The hup living DEN REAL EST A TE dln. rm. Owner will fipance So m e r s e t ~lode!. 5 644-5199. ·, Reduced to $107,500 nn has a custom bit trplc VI rua ham@. Omnnlng Spanish (Fonnerty ErWUDd R.E.l 1005 N. Coast Hwy. bedrooms, family room, 60' BAYFRONT 1 University Rulty & the family rm. bu a IR-1'"11A style kitchen w-frplc. ~ 318 'Thalta 49.J-8093 Laguna Beach TI4:494-7478 dining room. Transferred P ier 6: slip, 3 Br. 3 sa -1 E ~-t Hwy ~ ~o )'d, aood view S85 000 owner must sell at $79.950. ~ -. ~. . ••~· beaut. ~.i bAr. This Is a REDECORA. 'TED THE MOST . l•gun• Niguel + gucs1. Wonid""' bell<•~ OCEAN VIEW 4 BR + oludy or oflke R._-La,.,.>ricec. GRUBB & ELLIS CO. $159,500. Call D e nisoq home, tar only $43,960. Call WM. McCABE thni out. Home on Ige lot, FOR TRANSFER SALE 67S.7080 A"°". 613-131l l 341 HAZEL. CDM tod. ~~1ss1 -~···• REALTY ocean 6: c&n,)'Otl view-a. Two THE LEAST , . , y, ...,.,. • "''="'....., nlce bdrms. $42,500. RUSTIC CHAru.IER· Tree·! Near ocean, pnvat~ com· ''LEASE'' OPEN HOUSE 1·5 By owner, charming 3 BR, 2 aftOwl:~r Tr•nsferrod ~~~~~y LINGO REAL ESTATE shaded comer lot~' WAI:-K :~~:~ c!?i~~a;rleho~ .• New Newport Cre!lt Condo $41,500 -l BR. 1'1 B ~~i1~~~~Bc~:.n H~ .... * 142 ~ 499-1397 TO BEACH. Spacious hv. plush cpl'g ·pl'ivate encl Lrg. !iv. m1 . iv/beam cei EXTRA NICE RY! SAVE RE Conlmlssion! 4 BR, 2~ BA v.1th coz&r:;· -4405 * COLONIAL ·BEAUTY1 rm. w/open '?cam~ cell· garden. 1c~ni!1 crt, swint Popular "Plan 4", 3 bdl'm ~~fi·! :1 ~~ilyo~~ N~11_ Dnplcx -sp3°eiou!I 3 BR., \VI it r t place. ~!An VaUey • Open Hovse Sun 1·5 2-atry 4 bclnn in one of i~. cozy b11ck fireplace J'XIOI, bca<"h club l;('Curity + study., has all of the ~ Js neXt Y.-eek!! Open VA or r c tenna or as.. 5 BR Hunti"'"""' Se lift La , fl . with wooden 1n ant I c. ,.1 , 1 ' d. . bltn goodies. Located close HARBOR \ru llome 1'fonte 2 ba. with wood burning Sunday 1·5, ~. sume u. 7% GI loan. ' ,,...,.. ac gun~ s nest aechons. 01armlng Country kitchen gate, "SS?nlf c~·nt con ilt0n, to tennis court&. l areas 1 leve-1, 4 br, nice v1e · frplc.. dining rm., F.A. * OPEN HOUSES * sccrrr REALTY 5.36-7533 home. F~ nn, bonus nn, Pook1zed lot Is pro-W/walls cf Knotty Pini! Ex:cl. f1nanc1ng. $61,900. • poo . awim poolflennls privl' ~'i:r~~~.~e1:~sJ~~ Sit. & SUn. 1•5 MOVING to Canada! 3 BR. ~~~~~sf:~ f,e 1 81 onally landscaJM:d. Paneling. A real sleeper at Bk.I 493-JGtl. David Bourke .Rltr 7.9•1, Ln. nu unit In ·~ IRIS $36,900. ()Hered1 By Owner, to OClt"an ' _,, -.......... ·} eatures. 3 baths, family $49 riOO. BY Owner, Niguel Shores 546-9950 * Gil Sim....., 502-7500 * unit; really sharp. X t 1"N ...-.....,....,_ rm. mau1ve t Ire p I ace . ' home. Beach side, first time -=c=:;:;;.:;;:=;,,=--~·· k>catlon &. owner anxious Duplex .............. SIOS,<m Inc. Bkr. 963'-6739 6761 Morning :ride Dr. H.B. Dining rm. Ovtttized• patio SWIMMING POOL; and an often!d 5 BR's + den FAST POSSESS. THE OlANNEL R~ toMseOllR!GAN REALTY 313 HEUOTROPE Hunti ........ -C::t. ~~hmondE. by ~v • .:1 wiTthABBQRI .. L$r.!IL,960R. 494-«IOll outstanding OCEAN vu. beanilli.uy Indscpd. Walk to naroo.-View Carmel model. 2 br. 2 bo Waterfront Dupll!X • • • • • •• •• .. • • • $12T,900 ' "" _.. _., •RBE / .. ton Central Laguna aection. 3 beach & recreatJooal center 3 BR., 2 ba,, 1amUy nn.. $~000 to $150,0!.. _.... 673-6'42 67>4459 HAL PINCHIN SECLUDED POOL BY aw-, 2 1*I ., i,.,.h. mo So. ~ H..,.., L.11. bdrm&. wilh .... II~ nn. with mmmlng po 0 1, lots ot exir... Prke reduced Carey Roalto,.. "'"""""' CORONA DEL MAR REALTOR 675-4392 3 BR &. 2 BA 2 sty, flxmal din nn. ll!!P ~ )'QUr drwn °'•heme • 1lrcplace. SP a c 1 o u • _jacuzzi.. tennis c 0 u r•tl . to $68.950 iocludlng land OPEN Houae Sat A: SUn il 1 Bb:k to heh, 2 story BUY FROM BUILDER ~ "'i!.,· .'!':1--., tam nn. HD "' It. c:rpa. at 1he -.....,. a qui<! COftred pat1o adj 0 to' -G\Janfe<l eommunlty. Fee CORBIN-MARTIN 2006 Vists 0"1dal. ~ W charmer Geelll view !H, Brand new duplex 3 bdrm .. ,,,.., ~ :"'" ~J: s•clud•d ~. ~°l:i:edP=~L= IIUld. !'bone 496-8122 , REALTORS 644-7642 Bluff• Condo 3 br, 170,000. Call 6'15-:1936 "'""'"· home -2 bdrm apt. 106 Cai lor detaJls Ill 9 PM pmtl 1325. .... • . -.. In .... """""' l $18 000 • 182,500. MUsr I 10% d. $19,500 ... Al!IO C.d.M. R-2. 2 Br, 2.Ba, Nardsa:uc. Open Sit~. RED CARPET, REALTORS ~~ s~rn-:: ~ to b6M:b ' abos>-a ' • LOVELY Pace&etter, 3 BR dollar-~~~· :!J.io~ PRICED llO •U. Lil" 1 movo in oondilloh. ~ k1~ 1-6. Lois VOgtt Reoltor. 53&-8836 -. ....._ a mlnllnmn OI -. MISSION REAL TY 2 bo.. Hl!Wde setting, new BR. 21> ba N.wpOrt a;,,t b1>lc. dbl gar, !eneed chen. 6'15-ml. 548-8346 MODEL HOIQ: 1W!ALE &oil a tndl'*-1 bnme with 985 So c...t Hwy Laguna deoo<. Am1me 71< VA, lot 311S oiBn ~ $38,500 _; $38,500. !SIO Slllta LOVELY new spy' I •• I REDUCED $10 000 3 BR. 2 BA, lam. nn., ""· REPOSSESSIONS fr-pie, all -ldtehen, A PHoNE (714) CM-0731 $45,000. own 83!"2148 !IBR oondo-:-w/36' ilili.t itr.: or.60-1056 homo, tor l!llle or leue op-nus WEE~o o' NLY paUo, lhal thruout. fr1Mc. .. or lntormatlon .. -..a ......_Hon pelt Qt? U '°-call owner· WXU NE\\I 4 BR, 2 1/2 BA, F'R. S82.?IOO or home. in 3 BR, 2 BA Harb o nJJol, bll.n DIW ~' mi ftom ' .. "' ..... tOt 5256 RY ! ! 1! NORTII v1~". ••oo· ,p11·, Rivtnidf:, ~1.500. 1'ftlke of· ll''"hlands Home By tlon by cwfter, 2 BR. den, DUPLEX comer, charmlne, bch•·1 bik.' ... ~ ..... ; 21_ at thne 11tA It VA homtt, ~ """ "' .., 1& many xlJ'lls, Prof. lndscped, by owner. 500 Polnlettla, · a . iM>lll-.,.. contact • OWNER. 1M11irv are•. mu.st ~lystic Hills, 3 bdrms.. 2 lvi. $56.,~. 4 9 3. 519 7 / fer. Owner, 714-W-7424 ~pals Only. $69 Tenn!• A club & pool. Open 1-0 daily. 8\1% Int.' Miramar Ln. S..7119. KASABIAN ffll or -new ""'"'· bath" In ...iate, 1~,urio..s I &12-0;J;. "NEW LISTING" cfl<6.'-",5302==,__---~-l l 644·2696. ew.. ' C t t..&-NEW 5 Br 3 88 Fam rm ' Prof. decor A lnd.-.cpd. aurrouou1i .. -. Tons of qu&ll· l k F t 3 n-•room horn• •·Ith fnn· DUP.c''X nr -·an •~.~ os • m.sa ' · ci · -• RMI Est•.._ H2 '"4 . UJ>lf'llded. See. Guard . ty on'::'•:........ ..... ..1 __ _. lot. • • ores ''"'u " ...... -..-· --LOVELY homo &: \nconm Cid, $42,000 7"%· JW .._. ~-~Ii. $76 500 -· ..__.I.MS ~ tastlc vle\''. i\.tany custom 1\IU~• ~~~alter on 49' R-2 loL So. ofll•'Y· WESTCLIFF * 6'4-L'23 * *BY OWNElt * OPEN SAT a SUN • '" e NO SHARING e feat"""'. Good terms. .,._ $89.500. By Owl'W!r. Prine BY OWNER SACRit~JCE by ownt!r SUptr 3 .DR Landmark Home. 23961 Tuman Bay (Sea Ter· _I,,;! I A real new home ot your $i8.900. NE\VPORT Shores b9fne, only 6W4169 136.~. 4!e 2 BR, 2 BA. vu horn•, 3 BR, 1% bn Brand new In HB. Call rtee Garden~ Just So of ~O~"f" H nwn for only $28,<lll -nnt GRUBB & ELLIS CO. llr, 2 Ba.141,900. By "owtleljj SPYGLASS ; BR & FR """ bit. 480 llhody or. 131,900. 96S-$6;, 9611-1842 213/l"n-1445 Monareh Dor> m-38!5 · REAL ES~~ a . Condo. 811 ynrd -big 67>7080 61H599 or G4:i-ai. Sale OI' kia!lle ~· &e-5028. REPOSSESmONS For dup!exct $'2 EN>. "'-:::.. So t ·-··· lr\I Ii home value in tbe Lake OUPL.EX TRADE Newport Be a c :Mo0~i& ~ sUPERSM.rpHalecreat 3' 4 bdrm1, $31 • S36K. and triphrxet!! ~·w~fobelch.._....... 1190 c1enneyro SL ~·~a1a~~.~~~:z Nt."ed5titilii:'AP~lx·~P~1~~ Prop. rorOut-of·Town * Clf' 6M-1 * Home. 4 ~. 1\1 BA. lo dn, WUl1 Rib' ~7139 Cal1 Scott Realty 536-153..1 $45,to), O:ll)t home, ocean 494--&m 549-0316 ln tight away. FHAIVA Property House 642.3850 Bkr, n4/673-20M $59,fOt $34,250. 10!0 do'lm. Open FOR -By Owner, Nico a.osE to tbe Btacht 3 BR. sldo ol ~l"l'· Xlnt cond. BEAIJl'IFIJL Qeeo1l vi"'! lot flnaoclnal, Coontryglde In Fat Prafit la atlalnod when CLIFFHAVIN NEW 2 BR, 2 BA .-to. H-. 1ly Owner. Call k 2 BR -. "'"' tt. .,_. Olla'ol"lllr 0-; lnr. &tr. • ' PLACE ftEALTr ONLY $12,980 ' Lake Fores!. • ""' tell -....,1t.;:.t· 3 BR. 1 BA. Price l4f,lllfi 2 biki. Olins C)M!. m.7118 lppt, 5«H&<2 · $22.900. PH: -. -, -49M'l2ll Octanvlew Rel\lty 61M50ll e Bulldor 'll4:0h1250 ting Dally PllOt Cla .. l/;cd Owntt/ ..... '*-IM4 ' '· ' , • It fl O~ILY ~lLOl Ntwpart S.ach BEACH HOUSE !·Block 10 beach: 3 bdrms., 2 bn. 2 P"tio5. ll.h1tn-- tenance--froo )'ard. trpk., «~med cetl's .. 11~; dbl. l{to'. wl "-'Orici;hop. I 0 1;, l>ol'n -.111 buy. $48,730. OPEN SAT /SUN 1-5 4631 Bi'uct Cre1c1nt Lido Sand• 9 UNITS OCEANFRON'r Zllakct <lollan & Cenlli! I JONES REALTY INC. ....... CTM) 873·8210 I ' ' ' I Sunday, k0vtmb~r 11, 1973 "l_oFbjlo Ho 1 mH ~ !0com;o1Pi;ro;;;.,.~,1;;;r-;\;:66ni1r~ .. :;r'iE1t;;;ot;:o----7iM>i,..::rt:;:9::.,= ... ::::-, ----i!H'f;ou~~H~•:~s~~:;_::-::~:M==-,,==--.:30"'°, :<f;="';:!::.°'-::."":J;:_-]30!:!·'"'H"'ou= .. "'1-rr=~--i:::ot or Sa• ,25 ·RED C,_ARPET ~Excha• 182 Trull DMd1 260';, __ ral ;;.:.;:.;;:;:....;;.:,;;.;.;.;c;._~;::,. ---"-----·-Corona dtl Mar L19uN1 BOodf" Mobile Homo 1972 LA.I\& Arrowh~ad. 2 new IUX UT YOUR ON EXCLUSIVES rental unlla. Mot<! than pay P "° IV ALA :UNTA "O~D Corona" charmer -4 BR, l!I bo, ~ lam rm. ATTENTION 12x54 tor .. 1,... w·30% occupancy. TO WORK FOR YOUI LS "'"'lien! location toulh Of "Cl,..lc Hom••' $320/tno. R l!NTERS S:tSK eq. ca. 'tor bt:h. deHrt. Earn 10% or more on well. wr "'<W•t.t ""\11V1C1 highway -threo bedrwm 963-a29 or ~ See O• FlM tor All Your IN HIGHLAND, CALIF.133 ~ -.. 2 bdr 1 •· mtr h • or 1 ·1~ -·-•2nd T••n ~·d 3 bath and lurnlal,.d or 1•-··•-· N-'" We u.,_ s AN BER . ., ....... , 1,,.0 u. m "'-"'"'•~fl., .. ,.,,.,.,"" .,_.~son unfumtahed. •AM, Bier. Huntln9ton l~h _.......,. ~ n..•" · NARDINO 0,l a lot, 10% Down: tnoom~ 8 9 7 -18 2 I . Box 609, Omnge County real es1ate. f fiit HOUSH .,.,,,, -Homet--APU or Condo'a ln COUNTY. LOVEL y 10 $3.?rlO, Yearly "°"' t1nd rentt1 Westmjnste-r 92683 SIGNAL(n~4110~~IA060E CO.. J ~~. BEA6?5--:!!..,ILY ---J-·-J· 1.INO•~:• _,tfl!..L.!?,r el~. tlnth~~ lAr Bd\"'Man .VltP..+.&: x20 COVERED PORCH need l'l\lllln,. Cttat low $ ~ ------.-u VJ.UJV £\;IUUU~.wu ......... -·-..... • .. Ni;uet-Da.na Pt " SUI WITH OUTDOOR RUG. tlrst time inv~tor starttr Ii 4500 Cam~1 Dr .• N.B. HIWPOIT&M'f.c.M.'4t·Pl3 home. New tllr®U1. So. of JC. 2 1hop cntrt, Hunt. Ctr Clemente ALSO OVE uni!~ ~--"~ I • · · Hwy. 3 Br, 2 Ba + huge Mall, City Park and ,.., OPEN 1 DAYS C RED CAR-'52 950 Beach Tr I l e ,...-35% di1e v."ell·sec~ 1st NfCE 1 BR f\lrn apt $120. Jaimdry room & a:ame room. cnlrt 2 blks away. Avail BEACON RENTALS ~ORT. NICELY LAN~ ~~·e~t priced trlpf"'" ~~ · TO w/$6.1 fi68 baJ· pa.ys Good area. single ok. Avail 400 Jasmine. $tOO mo. Nov. U. 3 BR. 2 BA, DR. Clo Plcadllly Qrcul) SCA PED MODERN Ne"-'port ~ach and \i block Bualn-$M0 mo . lnc1 10% int: all 1f~7ii!s ~ 1 ~ ..... T ~:n 6'f3..1658. Ct>t It drp. Built-bu Inc. 1854 S. Cat. tJwy. No1 8 MOBILE PARK. to b<'ach. Crta.t for In· due19T8."Bx 3 AppleValley, ..._. ... ;"' ENCLOSED patio, sur-dls.hwasher.Covtredi:cptd Laguna Beach ~9f91 ve-$tn1ent, appt"l'ciu.tion ll0<1 Opportunity 200 I Ca 714-242--3144. • apdPo~ 2 br duplex $1.50 rounded by 2 BR. 2 BA, deck. Only $215 mo. on leRse $l&"i • l BR nmr beach, bii' 546-013~ aft 6 pm owner use too . • I TO make, bey or sell a greatest landlady ever! den, dbl frplc, Nr. Big Avail Dee' 1, 3 BR. 2 BA, fenced yard, chJld/(lel wef· ' $52.9-j(). Fourplex. Only 2 !"ft Distrlbui<>Milp Trust . Decxl, any amount, CLEAN 2 br $2.00 in 'H.B. Corona.-$350 mo. yrty. DR Cpl & drps. Bu.llt·ln come! 'E of these 2 bdr. 1 ba. A CANDY ~·time. ph: 6J8.50l5 }.ta. little hou.st", fenced A gar. A.gt/owner, 673--4D58, eves. C9vert.'<l patio It 11undeck. $210 • 2 Br oeean view A"', \\ · ARE CRYING fourplexe~. lO';lt Down. WU! SU" jet tlc }.klrtgage Co UNlQUE 2 br ..-av~". 675-4020. 1303t a:ate. Only $290 mo. I deck $lnl ok "" becn.u~ SC'll contrnc:! o r con· r-PLY' ROUTE Lagu , best :hild' 6 ~ BRAND new 3 Br 2~i ba on lease. Firlt-18.St. No fee, rg ' pet · horn<'. 2. ~rn1 rnoblle wjth $600. per ntonlfl. up to noo,000. Call betwn 5 NEW unaa:e 3 hr. 2 ba. $285 a;q ft. of chann & a super i-eq d. Pr-Pty. 84T-S491 aft. , deck. Beo.ut. ocean \\'e ntust sell our vacation vC11tlonnl. R••nrs on v•ay to CERT's'feaptiQfi'u' CTS \VIl.L Buy tst and 2nd TD's ~ s • c pet. unit w/frplc &: blt~lns.. 1650 no , deposit. Credit check $3~ 3 Br, 2~ ba. new Cl'Ptl. lge patio in luxury pu.rk. $59,85(). Fourplex. 2 bdr. 1 bn. & 9 P}.I or 1 to 9 AM dv.'lllv.-n HB, h'pl k garage. nclghbo~......3 to boot .• .,.,:: 2 P}.t &: weekends. view! On 1ht-1)('nln.."ula. Spec· bnckll on golf c<>urte. ll)~ 644-5511 CUSTOM ~ br 2 ba S325 •1""""" ....,.,. MANY e'I'JIER.<; AVAD..! ,.... _~ _ _ _ __ __ titcular view of the big bay. Down. \\'"ill still contract Or ~!Ille or female, age no bar· • now heart of Cd?.t. Oiiltl 67l-29'15. RENT WITH OPTION NU·YIEW RENTALS ~iJU-ST-OPE-NED-* ~ Large Sll!\d.)' beach. $1T,f>OO. (.'OOVerttionaJ. rler, can be \lo"Orked full ~ or pets. ROOMY one bedroom duplex 1'--n.mlly townhoules. l, 2. 3 & 61:J..4000 or 494-3248 -. 6'5--314..1 or 644-0023 $J7:>,00J. Eastskle 12 Units. or pai1 time. Qualified ·I -I & CHARMING 3 br dr. 2 ba unit aCl'OS8 from park and 4 BR. $115 Ir. ~· L Ni I VILLA GRANADA BY O\VNER. nice, upgraded Attractive complrx with person wW become . . ,-. $385. frpl, 2 patios, gar. tennla • comer separate en-WHY RENT? e9uni ! 119 IN EASTBLUFF thl'u-out, um Mobile Home pool. Tu'O owner apts. \Valk· diltributor tor this na· Laguna trance • gar88;e $225/mo. $1500 down buys this 2 BR, NEW deluxe· prden home, FABULOUS 4 BR. WlTl'1 2~ Central heat & air, all adutl ing dista nce to shopping and tlonally advertised product. ALA Rentals 641-1313 644-7211 Agt. 1~ Ba, tam. townhouse. 3 BR, 2 be., CIJ.ltom drapes, BA'IH, nREPLACt:S, \VET park. move Jn 10 day , bus services. You may keep your present HouMI Furnllhed 300 NEAT 1 Br tum $110--..pt NR. bch-bopa, Bright 3 br, * Total $187 PM' mo. * aold shag carpet, yellow blt· BARS & PCX>L FACILITY. Assume bal. of loan, ap: $6.'i,COO. F..astside. 4 h>u~ poelti1on. All locations are G I util pd, dose to sb.lps. den, crpt/drp, trplc, lrg lot. SL.ADE REALTY 963-4S43 ins. slumpttone wall~c $52,500--$54,SOO prox.$ll,200thrubank.\V UJ on a large lot. Income competelytumlshedbyour enerl Cl1l'IE rum--" .. _ OH'I!:: 2 .............. • .. 1 -'"'Quiet ....... pie 1 Br cotta .. wgaat........ 4na«..- and ONE DELUXE 5 BR, make sacrifice In equity. $7,956. and rents way below com!:~.° ~ouerymh!uaght hlnav"'e~ FOR RENT treat 'locale,71 ·~. •""' o-rcltid, (ii;nl:.S.6T;,al5. $135: S~~reb':, ·).ro:--·~ ed, kl;'J:'1or.-:.• doc at DEN W/3 Bi\ AT Sfi6,!00 fi1u5l M>ll! ma,rket. Each house has ,,..,, CHARMER 2 Br $155 Avail Calil's Ll'gellt Rental Ay.cy cat. Walk to beach, IWbn Ph. 3.58-2743 or'&1~9742 own garage &r yard. . per week spare time. 3 be.droom tawnhouae. Lease ha, tncd patio '& ~ 3 BR House. -I BA. 504 meflnde' 964: in olyti\plc size pool, pl1ey 835. AhUGOS WAY 12X40 MOBILE home Foe detailed Information on Can "!; wodted days or optiOn 1275., mo n t b I y . MOVE In 3 br 2 ba. $195 Narclalus. Yearly. $325-MO. Ho I n 547. 1 tennis or go golfing: all 1 blk to CdM High School w/8XXI glassene r .o 0 m , these and other units Call eves. ff ahe kisses yoo Purchase pnee $ 2 7 • 4 9 5 • 4-plex Briiig fam1J;y &. ~ 613d!f76, . NU_ PAINT 'nlRU-QUT In the private guard pte C.M. Adlt prk pets OK Do_n Be'!1"an, Broker and aga°""'1n' ~1.. s~-J<:fss w1"°"th I "sra'~wnPlace8~'o ... ~tereplanst. rnuri farm, 3 Br, $215. Lota Coste Mis• -Sharpblt 24 Br, 1%1 Baed, yrdgas area of lA$nDla Niguel. S:SOO. :.J.4-025 7 • · unit specialist, RM Carpet, · ......, \A:i-\a1n w.v•'U . ;ftl\. of'room for family ns, car gar, enc • mo 493--1615 · · Realtors 979--2550 2 6 2 9 CERTS." , Red Carpet, Re alto rs NICE home 3 br 2 .ba $?J5. NEAT l JJ;r fum $11()..apt $270 'mo. Eves. 9E)Z.5.ll9. "'°'..=::...:.::~-----1 GRAND O~ENING Newport Bay Towers J & 2 BED ROO'.\! CONDOMINTUi\1 H0'.\1ES Bayfront Homes Boat Slips Full Securily Highrise Steel & concrete construcUon Private Balconies 2 garage spaces per Wlit. Roof top sundeck Unusual Opportunity to Pur· c'hase Bayfront' Property In Newport Beach. 310 Femando Rd., N.B. 67USSI l\10BILE llome-Budger Ex· 11urbor Blvd. Coma J\.tesa. $1900 REQUIRED 645--8080 Bhin.s. fncd le gar. Avail. utU pd, close to shops. 3 BR, famUY rm, trplc, l't. ~ .!'~e :;poolwer t!cn~s 2 Nri:!~0o1 iBcn , ... ,, · 6 • 06 nr_ 2 he 7 a 4 c 8 h •. WALK TO BEACH ln\-estment secured, intere!lt $ll5 Util pd. Lrg bach, full NE\V paint 3 br FM $265, CHAR}.fER 2 br $155 avail. b&: crpts &: drps, bl°'!, PLACE RF..ALTY """ ,._. '"' free financing available for kitch, 1 blk beach, Ba16oa. xlnt location _ 'Family has fncd patio &-gar. child~n &: pets ok. $295. L;.:;:,,d;==;....;::::.:::.:c:.....-"~e::::::!!'~ ~642-~~31~28~.~~~~~~1 12 units. Pool. 6.9 X gross. expansion. . $1~ · Lrg &: nice Bach, full POOL. 3 br, den, 3 ba, $500 '110VE in 3 br 2 ba $195. 5:1>-1036 · 1 o fslt \Valk to the enchanting Hun-For more infonnation ~Tiie: kit & garage. Laguna. NB Heights area. Frpl. Ail 4-plcx. Bring family & pet. __ .;.;..;_ _____ I tlngton Beach Park. tJurry! NATION\VIDE MARKETING 1 $235 • 1 BR, sep rear unit, (!~~. )XlOl nlaint indd. NlCE home 3 br 2 ba $235 \\o'ALK to beactt, 2 BR & den, $8(X) LEASE. yearly, choice Real E1tat' a Initia l investment o n J y SY5I'EhtS trplc, pool. garage, CdM. ALA Rentlll 642-8383 bltns, fncd & gar. Avail. di!'t1washer, 2 ("ar gar. big location on Lido Isle, 3 BR, • ..,.,.., iii~i--iii \S30.COO ~IR. S'ZE No. 220. Department 93 NU-VIEW RENTALS B Ibo NE\V paint 3 br, Fl\.1 $265 yard, Nopet.s. 968-2365. den. din area, bltns, 2 BA. Phone 63!>-15()1 P.O. Box Ml2 673-40.lO or 494-3248 I • Island xlnt location -F'a1nily. WALK TO BEACH, 2 BR 2 fplcs, huge prlvatP patio, San Matro, ca. 9HO'l . POOL 3 br, den 3 ba ~ Condo only $165 per mo. . top ro11d., 642-9224 or Please include phone number $110 trrIL Pd. $1~ Mobile, $.'l50 ANNUAIJ..Y, Bay Vie\\', NB Heights area. Frpl. All SCO'IT REALTY fl36-1533 ~ N.M.S. is not associated BCMR. $125 Sanvl CJemente. 1 2 story, big house for big extras, pool. maillt. incld. 4 BR, 2 BA, din rm, family ..:1 "'o:.,R=2'-.r-. -1-,a-,.-.-Pt-er-& 595 ACRE v:ork.ulg cattle \\ith Warner-Lambert Co ocean ew. Laguna family • 4 BR, 2 BA, den ALA Rentel1 '42-1313 d ' ranch in the s ierra owners of • •C ER T s ,·:I Bch. 3 BR }.fobile $14;;, CM. frplc, crpted th r u. out'. rm, .shwhr, crpts, drps. Nr. slip. 6 ' BR, 4~2 ba., &ir· Foothills. 45 min from tradetnaik Many Bachelor units, $90 Includes \\'8.sher, dryer & *3 BR. $225 MO* sch! & shopping. 963-5536. rond. 7,0CO Sq, •ft. $3,tm Sacl"amento, 2 sept. houses, * 0 ·ft. Sh * util pd. A.gt. Fee. 9'l9--8G). refrlg .. b!Un range & o~n, ;'';";I•;•;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; ::C.~. Rtlr. 675-6~61 out buildings, creek, gold awi!e re'd 0.P Balboa ltlaMI 75 yrds to bay, 110 Collins, acre, $840 acre. Paul Hales * Fett Food Take Out CHARMING 3 BR, 2 Ba. 613-6900. yard • Quiet area (cul-de. 3 BR. + bonus, 2% ba. $423 Acreage for sale 150 nline, can be split, $650li..i~~~~~~ r ~ Contact Salisberry Realty, Kids & peta OK. Lr;. fenced Mission V&e}o 544-1440 * Smor911bord home, frpl., lovely patio. 2 BR. 2 BA, l block from sac street) • Screened ~tio, 3 BR., 2 batha: ••••• ••••• $450 BE AU T I FU L q u t • t INVESTORS Plemy of -"'1'n., yrly. $530 month heach, him kit., din rm., new cpts & patnL = ~ g: .. 1~ b&~•i.;_·'·" $235 cuhle-<ac 3 Br, 2 b&. F.R. A KING SIZE OCEAN side. Laguna Beach ATTENTION * Cof!M Shop Wllllsm Winton patio, $450. yrty. Util incld. (m,.. 641>-I. 2BR,; .,.tt!;. .... $ 4 30 Call Gary days, m'1500 at Cro\\·n Point. Avail now, Seats 27 ReaJ Estate GT:r3331 673-2877. EASTSIDE '• •• ••••• ••• $325 Bkr; or tves ssri068 H01\1E, 12 ROOl\fS: 4 BR, 2 Br, }.lint cond, $30,000. 2 on a Jot. ~o vacancy. 2 RIVIERA REAL TY BALBOA Island Charming 3 CHAR?.flNG CAPE COD 3 BR, front hse, fenced yard, 3 Br., 2 ba.., lncl. &dnr·· $335 Newport Bffch 2 Ba .• huge recreation rm., -$48 mo a~sessment in· Bedrooms each. Excellent 149 .Broe.d\vay, c.~f. _ BR. 2 sto~. Nicely tum, 4 Br '& den. 2 Ba., frplc, 2 car garage, $250 mon. 349 ~ utility & laundry rnis .. & eludes Taxes. Bier 493-3611. Costa Mesa location. Owner 642-7007 "645-5609 Eves. $.530 per mo. rnclµding sum.: small yd. &: patio. &mdeck. E. Rochester, O\f. Oritd ok $245-2 BR, 2 BA, bltn.,, gar, ;~~,~~~;~ ~·c.li~~ . ----· anxious. Will carry 2nd TD. mer, 1974, 642-tl2'1, 540-0995 $700. Yearly. ~76()1: ~~· 979-4100, appoint. ~~~an, Striking decor. kitchen \\'/all b.l t:ns. :All Apartments --I' • AUto Parts:. Store $21.'1 or 644-1.295. ' S.lboa Plhin1ule -· · k>ts o.f J;.,~tB:~~ard. C~'pa!. tlo, custom built w/manyextras. For Sale 152 e I1'rdw Store l400M Year. Bal• Penfnsvl• · · ~BA. huD .. ElaJm"Trm 2 BfrpR·1 2 $425--Ne'v.3 +Fam;;;._ Ex· Asking $68,500. . , ...... 4471 -J S4W10J: • LiqUOI' ·Lie. on sale PRIVACY 1 Br, cottage $19'5 .._v ·• e, CALL '=" U6 . 14 14 WA.LK TO BEACH . _. ( -e Yardage Store, Inv _,: ON 'rHE POINT 3 BR, clenn utitities pmd, bring pe<. ~yard., 258 ~~!"1>'1' . "SINCE 19'16" ~~::i:. .. nice II a r ~ 0 r 9 ·+'=f.!t1c, \\'e have 2 luxury tripleXe1'i. "'l'!!!!~!!!!~..,~~~ e LiqUor Store ~I + mo. & cozy, inclds \V/D. $.325. BRIOOE hie, 2 Br $275, ... A ....... ~r mo. " or ~~~=~nP~. IBrvlldgne' NU-VIEW RENTALS ,...,.._ only l~: yrs. old. Buy one or Are You F1r11ghted? HOLLAND BUSINESS mo. yrly, Barrett ReaJty sngls, secluded, hug~ wndk ,;~~-"7-~=-..,.,-'-=-'-..,.-c:-" ~~ REALTY both. TPnants \\'ill make the U so, .YOU \Vlll immediately 645-4170 SALES 540--0608 675-4060 QU1E1' & nice, 3 Br $265, on }.1ESA ·DEL l\!AR -3 Br. D1y1 5$J .. 700Q Nights 6'73--4030 or 494-3248 Nt1r Mrwport Po it Off le t payments for you, Ca.II any. re<.'Og?lize the potentialities BAYFRONT s BDRJ.'1S., 4 yrty ba:sis-sngls ok. ·'(})alet." Nice home. gl"e1lt ---OOI.iL ~fOUSE 1 Br $l2> turn time. of this ineome property. 4 Bottle Water Route BATHS. Pier, float. Winter ALA Rentals 6424383 schools. Ava. 1 Dec. $290. 2 BR . 1 bath $31S on a hill-do9e to~. B=A &Pe~~: ~~1e!,.ro~ .9CO'l"I' R.E.\LT\' S."*1-7533 :~~·sfr~.a Cailut::!dt.b1~; Own your own bottle v.•ater <>r yearly. 673-2039. 2 BR, cottage, nr Bay,. S::WPa. ask ~61Jack Peck, 2 BR:· 2 ba, d~',''J~ ·:: $2'15 ~I tn this 2 Br A: den beamed !iv nn. 2 BR, ba. Commercla' an a ppointment. Call route, v•ill traln il qualified. Corona def Mir adults, oo pets. S'IV/Ref, . ge · l BR., 2\i ba. :j'. $383/400 =D~tJvfB.r lovet, 3 ~ ~. den, brick c 0 u rt ya rd. Property 151 The Real Estate Fair Best Orange· O>. area avail. nu crpt, $185 mo. Yriy, F:nily N~ed, 3 Br 1% 3 BR., 2 baths ••••••••• $400 All eppls-2 decks rr:,;' $79,.SO<f40pen house sun 1-5. , ---'--=-----·I 5 ., 2551 Will adjust route size to LRG 3 br, 2 ba. Immac. 673-ll78. Kld. 1$200. ar, fncd yrd. 4 BR., 3 baths •••••••••• $4:5 ALA Rentals a 2 •• 13 2100 Seville Ave. 1" -fit your needs. Earn $15CXI Gar, patio. 1425 mo . C . t 11 • .h s pets. 4 BR.,~ bathl ,,,, U.50/475 Git ._ C-1 Lot $17 ,500 l•iiiiiiiii'""Oii;;;;;;;;;;;; I per mo. Potmtial wtlimited 613-11'11l or 644"0611 apt1 reno ~ac Ca!U" f.'i•lt Rental Agcy 5 BR, 3 ba, N'p< Bcb ... 1515 4 BEDROOM, 2 BATH. 4ho~~: ~~.~~a$49~~ 50' x 140 Near 19th & NEW TRIPLEXES Silver Springs Water, 964 Dana Point 2 BR Oollbouse nr. heh. ahag Homefinders 547-9641 CALL 552-7500 Family nn, formal d1nh'll By 0\\1lel' 54&--Lll9. Pomona Ave., C.M. Priced AND DUPLEXES N. Batavia, Orange. cpts, outdoor lighting, auto 3 BR p I us ltg tam rm rm, private tennla Ir pooJ N low at $2.50 per Sq. Ft. $55,cm to $67,SCXI (n4> SlUSOl DELUXE Trailer with door, adults, no pets. $275. new crpts, drpl, freahlf VISION Pr 1 v ile&e•· ~/month. ewport Shores Wesley N. Taylor Co. Wilson •t Placentia Ave ANTIQUE STORE, app $30M cabana. 1440 tq. ft.. 4 BR. R31-9<0l days, 4 96-3 7 2 8 painted inside and out lrg ~ even 1 n g s & REALTORS COSTA MESA retail inv, 10 yr lse 3 BA. Xlnt kitchen. 50' from Eves. Begin 11112 fncd yard. Famlly, no Peta. v.·cekends; 64i:5735 dayg. BEACH PEACH Zill San Joaquin Hill' Rd. PHONE 547"6791 AGT. available. Inquire 213 B. 1\1 mile .beach on heautiful NEW deluxe lower duplex 1265. 547..a79!. • red hill PRIVATE heach. 2 BR + Vacant -Ch\'1'1Ct' out of state . l'\e\\ll0f1 Center 644--4910 Ocean, Laguna Be a ch' cove. Private club w/heated priv. 2 BR, 2 BA. 2 9.QJ;io6' CLEAN & spacklus 3 Br, l~i guest room: l~'i be.., carp., Super Shores A-Frame 3 NEARL\" new \Vomans Ap· I UNITS 497-2355. pool. Tennis courts. Dana trplc $225 34592 A VJ8. ba. Fenced yd, S't\•, cr'JJ(s, REALTY REALTORS drps. v.·u.her/dtyer. '2 cu BR, 2 BA. lam. rn1 1v/'fri>lc. parel Shop for sale, The 6 ~JO Ne'-'» All 2 BR kit~-n Investment Point. Rental Nov. 15 to Catailna 496'.19i1 drps. \Vater pd. Nr. Wilson Univ. Parle Center. Irvine gar, Children O.'K. Yearly, I~me-dia.tP occupaoc;v. Su b-T1\'0-T1mer, 435 West 19th bit . , ..... -' ._~..,, Opportunity 220 l\Iay 15. $3,0CO or $¥iO month· . Scnool. Kids OK. $275 mo. $415 month. l----I m~t any offer. $48,5Cl0. Call St., Costa Mesa. fl45-ii866 La~· c., ... , •• paoos. ly. Inq. Zt3-6".S-2345, Ext 3n. College Perk 357-3850, 547-T;i.11 , 2 BR Condo ..... $2'15 Mo/lae GERRIE CO. 644-80'1'0 -8400-. -----ol'-s4S.:: Gross 'fnc"~~~-~~:~'. _ 1AX_SMELTER ~i_t_o_!sle -1-&.-2..Jla.---18.nLnn _1rp1. FRESH Paint ~ Br. +Plex 2 BR Condo .•••• $245 Mo/l!IC CHOICE 810 CANYON rrv t OPEN TIL N &WPORT BEACH cm 11 er/Bkr. ~5800. 22 ~w apts. 1st ownership. dswhr fncd yrd • 1 ' -$tTO;-Yrd-tor-1c1Cts-& pets-. -..J-BILH~ .•••• t2$-n10/lse Unt15Ual-opportunlty-to-leue-_ p 1 b f t . , $365,0CO. Orange. \VINTER }ease, beaut. So. red '$280 s-t6--028J new Y Calll's Ll'gcst Rental Agcy 3 BR Home • •••• $300 mo/lse luxurious new 3 BR home V. E. Jl~anl & Co. r me ay :on stte I~VESTIGATE Conun'l/Induatrl lot. 'i ~~ bayfront home: 4 BR, 5 ec. · Homeflnderi 547-'64l 3 BR Home ••••. $.125 mo/lse w/ m8.illificcnt v 1 e w. r~:=;;;;"":::;'-:;::·;-~:;;==::! .For boat repairs & ~l"s 2-10 unit apt bldgs. Spen· acres. UOO' frontage fwy ba., beaut. tum. Sandy Coron• del Mir 4 BR Home ••••• $300 mo/lse $975/a.!O. &M-07$, 9794191. 81\1 Grundy Rltr 67:>-6161 dable + other benefits. C.On· exposure. La Mirada. $2.15 beach. Pier &: Doal $1650 4 BR, nr Back Bay unfum 4 BR Home $-125 mo/lse BLOCK TO OCEAN COLORADO r Iver conl--tact \Varren Wti!s, agent, sq. ft. . 1 ~to. SHARP 3 BR, fam. nn, HOUSE in Heights, ocean n.1erclal comer lot. Big (714) 494-8003 Mobile home park, 11,100,000. Bill Grundy Rltr. 675-6161 view, nice ullJ'd•, lease. & hilltop \•leY.'. 3 BR, 2 2-St . 3 BR., 2 bath!!. N~·ly d .r car gar, lot 115 x 75, all or partially tum, 0$375 or ..... RANCH REALTY 551-&k) 1425. ~ Norse Ave., LOVELY S\lper clean 3BR. decor. in & out, incl. new river evelopmcnt. 644-1094.11 Units, room for 3 n10~. 162, 108, 6', 28, 45, 31, 27, RUSTIC CHARMER Avail. immed. Realtor fenced, C.Onslder .pet or carpets & drapes. Condominiums 1 & 2 BR. Gross $1875/mo. :1 t_ ~ : in ~e Darting 2 br 2 ba, beam 67l-2222 child, $285. 642-9879 $45.900 for ule l60 PrSt,lncE/o 8 n11dye. SeeC.M187., 0 Er. 2htc-" · ty. ,OCO cl, nu shag & drp, fpl. \Vntr NEAR Beach, View 3 BR, DOVER SHORES 83:1-2639. 3 BR, 1,4 Ba, crpt, trplc, home crpts, drps, Com· munity Park A: pool, $325. lg ferad yd w/patio, Nr ffi>.75e7 · CAYWOOD REAL TY ~ "'11,'ISO,OOO. . $350. 673-2227, 213/'lll3-0l27. 2\1 b&, ownr's unit, cust . * 548-12'0 * DUIT NOW · Owner, 64i.1000 Golf Course• In So. Calil. LIDO ISLE duplex, heam clng, patloo, Beaut. view bome..4 !ldmut.'. E ASTSIDE, thirteen 1 Br $1,850,IXX>/t7,TOO,<m. .1 ' tplc nr sl........., ~"15 675-GaOO 4 baths. $1,100 Mo/Leue Santa An11 DON'T WAIT A food plant. 4.o/c return Bay front yrty or winter ' ~ ... ~. ""' . ' Bill Grundy Rltr. 615-fil61 FOR units, inc. $1960 per mo. on investment. $l,700,000. & only, call Joe S4(J..8222, g.5 NEAR nc\v 3 BR, 3 baths. PRICES TO RISE Cpts:, drps. stoves, refrlgs. other investnu?nta pm. weekdays. trpl., patio, b 1t-In 1 , NPT Shores, 4 BR, 2 BA, ~laza. $300. mo. AVAIL Now -4 BR, 3 BA, , park, pool. Yr Lse. 1st & 4 BR, 2 BA, bltin atove, lut, $ 3 6 f> Imo. 828-4495 oven d/w, frplc, fncd yrd, 897-1305 ' LICENSED & OPERATING REST HOME -on oak shaded avenue. Lovely in· teriors & close to town. All appliances & 4 ton ale stay, ineome 111 ii. k e s paymenl" usking $37.500. Bkr 546-0022. $Zl.OOO tor tftese spacious pool. $176,000. By Owner. International Investments Ho·--Unfum 305 dishwshr. Xlri~! $450 Month. ~ epl_! •• _ drps., $425/mo. 2 BR, l ~~ BA adult L'Ondos. 548-9693 . Cor Vanderhoot 539-5l12 .,._. • Scenic Properties 675-5726 ~,;,,,, uuq; paid. Al"fl'l Choice of locations !>'till avail-SUPER 4-PLEX G 1 'il BLKS. be 2 Q'fV"'"~ crpts, drps, nr South Coast NEW 3 Br, 2 Ba, blbls, Plaza, $335, 545-7&15. MESA Verde 3 BR, frplc, trub compactor, c r pt a, drpg, comm park/pool, Nr San Juan Capistrano l!ORSE PROPERTY 2 Br house on l acre, fenced, zoned for horses $45,!XX'I 25'/r dv.on, Call HB, ( 7 I 4 ) 968-3563. -- able. As low as $.190 do\vn Great H.B. Joe. Priced right * Silver Bullion * ener•I to ~h:, B~ to move in, wilh $220 n10. $69,500 ' 999 + FINE BARS 835-8300 2 Ba. Child ~welcome. PatiO & yard. $-12.5 Mo/yrly. pays all. S~·-1206 Agent. J. Carey Rllrs. 646-7414 Money to Lo1in 240 BOYD Realtors 61:7-5930 NE\VPORT Crest 3 Br, 21! COSTA MESA 4 plex. $6'2,500. SPYGLA"'S H'fl 2 BR d 0 • I 3 NEED CASH? · .~ 1 • • en, U«, pall .. nu & vacant. $6'!5 Income payJ; p1i n, int, lease or sale Avail mid Nov. Xl nt fi nancing. Pr i c c d tax, ins ,P: ut1J. 10' f, dn, -no $1 000 or up to $3 000 T · I · I •~ gardener 1ncld'd, yearly lease, $275 per mo. Ph. 54>-7ll88. 3 BEDROOM, 2\~ bath Townhouse. Family room, ti.replace, pool. $325/MO. ~10. cul~e.sac UCI. 833-8447. 3 BR, 2 BA, crpts, drpo, bltn1, 2 car attached gar. 1295/MO. 837--0115 NEW twuhse. Feneed patio, pool, recreatkln. No pets. $26.5. 833-2036 BLUFFS CONDO 3 br, 2 ba, 2 car gar. Pool. F.P., bltns. ~. Lie $4.50/mo. nd , , , cnn1s. poo pr1v ., ~ mo. 1. u er n1arket. 0 w n er . pts. 67.>-1669 or 1·?28·2749. $10,000 AND MORE 644-2696 eves. 3 G'T.r8'726· 6 UNITS, CORONA DEL Re1nc-mber Avco Thrift for * l4S•011f * 3 Br, 2 Ba, trplc, bltns, BR, 2 BA on "' schools & beach. . $2!ll/mo. Ca·ll 1146-34.10 . 1'URTLE Rock, 4 BR, 2\~ Ba 3 c URGENT I Jmmac 3 Br, ram nn, llarbor View Jlome. $430/mo. Ph: 644~ or (;.l.f.7515. • ar gar $450. Inuned.s ;iH~A"RP""":O,v--,...~b"""'2~~I pouesakln. 545-0630. • acant 3 r, 1 ~ ba. Duplexes/Units !\!AH. f'OR SALE OR a Real Estate lnru1. Upon 4S:IW.11thCOSTAMIS4 fenced yard. So of Hwy. u.le 162 TRADE'. O\VNER 833-3S94. approval, use the money $110 to $125 -Bachelors furn. $295. Call Agent J.f> pm. 3 BR house \\'/frplc, lrg GREENTR ~ Juan Capo, four plex, ho\vever you like. Also ask AJI util. Nr beach. NB .~·,,~=9000:.,..~-~-~~ yrd nu paint 2 kids ok $215 Pool & yard. malnt. Lease Laguna Beach $fiXl/n10. MJ3..fl635. EE income $7800.. large lot, about our unsecurtod per. $145-1 BR unt. duplex,. Gar. LOVELY 2 Br, 1 Ba., trplc, ,.:642-5583:;:"''"'----,..-,--.,,--OCEANFRONT. Pool, Juxur. Duplex & Triplex units under addl units $79,500, 492-82&4 90nal loans. ~ard. child ok. Easts1de. beam ceilings patio, gar, LRG liv nn, frplc, din rm, loUs brand new 4 IBdnn, 3 :;-o:!t~ceti~n. ~i~iPf~~~ 8~ :;.ln;.;d;.;u.::11:;.r.:;l•::.l_P:...;cropo=::.':.Jty'-'168::; ..llfAWCQ Tl I £ i s:!.1 !i~tu~t't~~~ comp! $296 mo./yearly 673-7079 4 BR, Woodland & Harbor ba.'lh, right on sand & surf. beamed ceilings. Fr 0 m NEWPORT RIVIERA ~ Newport Center Dr. $165-U>Vely 2 BR apt, unf. QUAINT 2 BR. l BA. gar., HS. 325 EM!her, 6'J3.(J!Ml;. '~· ~~~o A~ CLEAN 4BR + Nr Mariner, vacant $450 call collect, 331-5847 Sunken LR, fam rm, 4 br, 3 ba, P><i. tennis, $400. 642-Jm Mobfle Homes 646-4414 Gracious 3 Br, 2~ Ba, fpl. SWte 101 I Children & peta. Gar. Yard. tree waaber, dryer. Call 2.BR. E. Side. Gar, Fenced 'il~U. • rv. For Sile 125 Income Property 166 tam nn. 2 car gar. Immed. Ne-.vport Beach E/slde 6'15-0!l98. yrd StO'J'e, Drps. man1ed PRESI'IGE NORnl END I-------..;.;::: I ·;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:1 Poss. 132.000. Financing . 833-3440 IHl!0-2 BR Townhouse, S. E . 3BR. :ZSA, gar, $350 mo, Dcpl, ""p-· $175. 641>5S11. 4 BR., den, lam"" rm.·, Sii ?f·s.Be":.t: Br,.Joam~ NEW 2 BR, J BA. living I• COSTA MESA :.~2:0 ln•pect ca II 1st TD Loans & ·~ .. Bch. Wub/dryr, kids ~J'~~ :;;:;••:::•;..;..::•:::l•::. 1 ____ ha., 2 ""' ~ labulooa tennis°,~ m.'."~isss. rm. Adult park w/private FOURPLEX ~.000 ~2 ~r uni. Back Bay. 3 BR, 2 ba, clean, spa.ck>u.'J, OCEAN-Harbor view, 3 SR, X4.t~ ~"Esi-ATE BA~~ORES 2 br, 2 be., bead! • $16,500. S<f0.3672. fNCOME $560. MO. 3500BLGDSQ. IT lrglND 1 USTIUALGood UP TO 90% NB. Kids & pets. Gar & ....,tio gar ••~/mo Yrl" 2 BA, C.am rm, avaU Jan 3 ......... uA .tiu <W'\M le· tam rm, WD, $375 leut. BARGAIN Lido waterfront JOE FORTIER RLTY · on ot. yard I .,... ' r•• M.~ · ~ 5th, $335, mo, fncd yd, aiilllUa ~ 524--3473 park. Obi v.;de, covered 640-lltl ,V, Side of CM Joe. offices 81h% INTEREST we AJ90 Have Funlillhed lease. OTt-UUu 496-5857 FOR rent/leue, 2 BR. 2 garage, pool. $8500. 61;,-8220 ,.,..,..,..,....,..,..,..,.,l cpted & drped $18,500 2 d TD L Bach.l,2,3brA~s. 2 BR, l'iii ba. Patio. ~F='"1::71-::V':'"::,----ba&:den.Panonunieocean Newport H1,!ht1 wkd•>• 642-8611 wkends n 08 ns LANDLORDS F EE Gara~e .• ,M mq .. Yearl•. oun a n anoy vi-· Wash·er d-r bit I . 10,."5i Kit. "·-<:abana in Adulf ee DUPLEX. 2-2 Btt's. Lrg 557-1352 7!0 He!~. 644--4300 .r 3 BR 2 2 ,.,., ' ., ... ' . ns. CLEAN, neat, available now! ~kOru~:~k~sa . Sat & 6~\~:ritg~~~ie54~25"loan. Lots f'°o"'r~S~1~1.---~,7~0 Lowest r1t11 Orange Co. ATTENTION RENTl!RS LRG. 2 BR, w/2 yrds, $295. all bitns, B~im ~. ~·~ :t~,m;·~~·df'PI, blt· ~I~ ~cl~~J;~~y='. Mobile Homes I S1ftler Mtg. Co. $21l • 2 BR. 1 Ba, brand per mo. OK. like ncr.v only $249 mo. ins. }llllllide, $350. -nlO. Yrly. Bam!tt R"e al ty Mobile Homes SU~SE."'1' Beach channel Jot '42-2171 54s.o611 new, nr. banks & shop'gl:=~67';3·"'7245::;;:"·~6,;73;.;";;'0~3==.!,..;N,:;o~f~ce;;,::Ai~en,;t::ll4l-4l21~~·=="1.:'~!JM3~,;73:;,,;;49'J..-0500=~·~===l 642-5200 For Sale 125 For S1ile 125 11·lth dol·l< space. Broker ... h • ,1 bo 2, cn1r. -..::.:::..::::;:..------1 _;.;:;_...::;:;;: __ . _ _:.~_.:..,:::..;~:;_---~I 213-332-a.121 ...,rving f'-~are~ " yrs. I ~lO -2 BR, 2 BA. 1 yr Sen Clemente LEISURE LIVING MOBILE HOMES FEATURING Santa Anita -Skyline Greenbriar -lancer Service & Maintenance with Courtesy, Always -WE LOCATE SPACES - $$$SAVE$$$ 14iS CIAl<ER COSTA rAE SA T"~" H .i rhnr o ff t.nnp frorn S.>n Ou•90 Fwy 0 I f 5 p 7 LOANS TO $25.000 old, greenbelt w/ view. Im· u 0 fate rop. I 8 2ND &: lST trust deed loans mac. children & aml per • 2 BR, 2 BA Mme on ASSUME PAYMENTS ow" 15.000. Sceu"cd by o ol<. STAR GA'ZER:'IC¥. Shorecltus. Frplc, beauU1"1 rombinarion of rl'al t>State. $295 -3 BR, 2~'. ba, frplc, All, BrCUYJ..POlJAN ue • .,. cpts & drps, gardner. Adults 40 ACRE ARIZONA & personal property. pool & rec area. Brand new :1-:" .. 1 ~ • "·"r •d!"·''r" ... ,_ ~ u. only, no petl. Avail Dec. porn , no prepay -as all! • .. ••'I• 1 ~ '' _ __j_· lsl, ......... 49).3821. after 6 RANCH NO . ta H ·-· ,.,.._ ~ --"""~ ••~ $8400 original price may be penalties to $10.000. $315 -3 Br. 2 BA, dshwhr, AMI. tt "'(' • 1 • rn•, .... ocr: JJ · PM. asaumed by making 3 back FAST SERVICE fncd &: lndAcpd w/ Lovely ... lf. To dmilop mdlOge fc(' Moncloy, 1~ pe.ymmbt ol $68.96 and a. Deal Direct Wll:h Lender View! has 1\11, child ok. nodviordlwttepOL'cllteto,...._ "'ming principle bal.,.,. of CITY FIN"ANCE 1315 -3 BR, 2 BA Brand 1~Jll"'z.d!'A::.'11'1lgn. 411...,. $7034.~ at 7% lm. (No oown Dranao County <n4l 547~ Ne'(I. O.hWhr. Chlld & pet 2fd 32-'2C- poyment). In Amerlca's '"' DON'T BORROW ok. Includel prdener. 3"••'• »~ .,,..,_ fast ~ . Ope 7 Daya A k ~ Dciri't 3-4 y_. 6' ~ ott 11'.'s. H'1lh~ ;t~ 'TIL vou CALL us1 BEACON RIN~l:Ls .~ ~~ ~~ rolling land near Ho1brook, ~rrow on )'OUI' hOme equity Ctn PlcadlllY Ol'CUI) 7T• 31/ibttd 67Cf Arizona ruxl adjacent to tlM! krr AllY !IOOd purpose, fiorv, 18114 S. Ctlt. Hwy, No. 6 1 c-31 ""'""' "'""' P•Mlledf-.Palnt-ed (fll.J.oe_An&elt• Ooun'Y-lor ·i<quna Beed>-4'4-9491 !:~ ::~ _'°,",T·~·-Desert and n11tloM.1 parks. over 3) ~ and NOW in ,, .._, -Al Nrj .. ,_",, ....... C•ll co l le c l ,.,. °""'· ri~~M~.?°,!cAGECO. ' LANDLORDS! ii=..~::......, n~tlol (60'.l) ~ C7l~) 556-<1100 \\e SpeclaUae In Newport 14W• ~r.ti.w 74Mcwfnol CAf'lfCOIN H AWAllll 45000.mJ)UIDrlve NB Beach~•Coranade!Mar • fi~ ~~ ~:::_tll'lllltl ~·'! ,. -=o::..==::..:::.:.:!c·o..::;·=.:..· -4: La.tuna. Our Rental !ier· 11 YOllf»lr 47 A.-.foM1 11 Mok• ~"N1 r~ * NEW HOME on ISLE TIM~ FOR vice I• f1lEE .. roul Tl'l' ,.,_ "'"'~ ,.,,, OF 1-rAWAl l near White ~ Nu·Vlew! lt!.:1.HJl£i ''o-,., A9>.op10Wot 7'Mottt1'1 7 .Sands Beach. 3 BR. den, NU.VIEW RINTALS 1.10 ~g:, i'lt' :rn::::... • ....... 3 BA. ·garage, lanai, lull~ QUICK CASH 8~ or j91'3248 ~''"" 11 u°""""""' '11-<I•'"' 'j'°" JA~. H furn ., la.nd1C"aped , 2 BR lllO R. I ~ ~1{$.11 2J[lltfllng ')lt1Cr-fl A HI.If 1tcrco-1V-alr o:mct., incl. 1.. .~B C.1-t 140. ...... t,f,. 6ARome1l'lth:: 1•W~l1 ~~~ di-.'"'~"'...,..· linens, & THROUGH A 2 Bt< Teal>ou .. 11M H.B. ~ .2n.....,, """"' "'°"' ' -· Land -2 BR walk to" water, NB llL~~LI 211 Strk1 se u.H: 116 VP to 01-u1. at't.ll -woo 1115 .1lnglei, famlllet. qt "'.. 21 Could &7 llotw'f t7 Ciimpraml sq. 11., """"' .,... -'3!S IAIL Y PILOT ..... m.wo. ,,.. '"' 1>1 ~""' 11 '""""'"' S1nt1 An• Spread outl 4 Br, $llli. Gar, fncd yrd. Kldl/pet1. SI.it ok. Calli'• LrRtlt Rental Aley Homtflncltri 547·"41 HoUMs Furn. or -Unfum. Gontrll 310 2 BR., l b&., unf. Ntw carp, .<1l'tlpes1 decor. Yrly. $250. 3 an .. 2 oo .. uni. new carp, drnpe•, ~-. yrt,. 1325. 3 BR., 2 b&. OC.anlront. Fum.: ll'lnter S!25. 2 BR., 2 bn. tum, Winter $300. associated H'1 <!re I 1, , 1; 1 f\ ! ·, J •, sq, ft . ..,... -540 ... ,;.;~:.::::;::::;,,__~-·' .,,f," i:~ fl .. :;->' ~~· 11 · Ptie<d ,.......,,tr. Clll C'A '551FIED AD CIJ';AN!~~2~Bdt~ .. ~1~bo;ti11.] ___ ~~~~~~~~;;~~Nl~l~Vtli~~~~ l--_;:========::=::=~~l .. M;,;,r·.,;",;;•,;;,t:h;;,;,t•,;;'11;;;4:.!m.oi!.!ll!!";;,· !!!' w carp e ti, drop e •. 4 .,. Goo.t .U-, I I-----'--..-· W•atmlnsltt aroa. ifUStlB (714) 979-4111 ... ,,. v. ! ,. ' . ' /,, r ~· ,,_ 1j.,. ··l•l'et l1 c1111 f1•1ho . ' .. .. .. I I I I r •' , .. ,_ " " ' ' ' ' I I· " ' . " " " ,. 1: " ' ' ' " " " . " " ' ' .I ' ' ,I ' ' 'I ' ' ' ' I ' • • " ' ' ' " '" ' ' " ' " ' ' " " ' ' I\ ' . SU11day, Novembfr 11, l 1)73 DAILY '!LOT 07 "H"".o _____ F"'ur=n,.., .,.or ____ 5"'up--.le-,-".....,.U'"n"'tu-r-n.-"'3SO="""Ap...,..ti-. "'Fu_r_n-. --......,~='"'A"'p"'t1.::-;;Fr.:uT.fii'7".---,..340m-Api':it>. Tu;;;0:r.1u;;r;;-n,--"""i36SlliAiDi'."'. iiU~ntl.uiriri0.,.---33j651Ji:1.ptl.t.:Uu;;n1u;:;;rn;;:.--365 Apt. Unfurn. Unfurn. 310 -'-' ....... =---"--~'I ~='-'"'--"'----t ... • Newport Beech Corona del Mor D1n1 Point Nowpoft ....,._ Colli Mole Cot • .,,.11 Huntington Bo1ch 365 Apt. Unlurn. Newport Beach Bl!bol P9nln1ul1 l BR or 2 BR & d<n, 2!1 LIVE Wfttchlllfl ._ harbor s.,.kltcbtn. tam nn., polio, 11.<ht. 00 tho blutt ot Dina "EXTRA SHAR~-~ WlNT£R ttntal, 1 bouM l buc to bcb, nr park, walk-Afarin&. Deluxe new 2 br 3 bedn:iooa, 2 bath '-~ from bay, nlOdem ftptc, ins dlst&nct's to store1, avall + den apt. Sv;im'I oool, 1n MOit dtdn.~ aectlon parlcl, 11u11dock, boy view, now, 8'1';-12'13. jacuzzi. 1ul>ter. pr k r. ot Park Liiio. Latp pool \Vlk to ocean. $l80 mo. 1 Bedrm gtU"llge a,pt. newly S500JMO. Opt. to bU)'. A plenty ot partdrle. !"um. 64Z-.9879 redte at re.tri Bkr. Je&n s:n.&JO, S350. month. Newport Beech llllO. ~· g" pr., Hunilnaton Wch GRUBB I. ELLIS CO. '. 675-7080 *PRIM~ENTALS* Newport Beech LOW WEEKLY RATES Spend ChrillmH on * Waler""'1t l'Ome, 4 BR., BRANO new upper unit, 1600 Executive Suite• Biy in Newport Bo1ch PINECREEK _. 3 Bl., pl r & '1fp Leaae 11q. ft. 3 br, 2 bl, trptc, 727 Yorktown Blvd. Balboa Bay O ub. Luxury, LIVES UP ., DELUXE APARTMENTS ON BEACH' Air Cond • ~c·1 • S SWim· • ming Pooit • H..tlh Spa • _ Teu\ls Courlll • Gym and 2 BR. Untum. Tr. ,_, Dll1lard Room Owt!l'ed Pt.rkln&. Lara e I QR !...0.. $150 Healed Pool, 8a)inaJ Ind ' · Recret.don Room. is~·:R.~~M HUNTINGTON 2 BR. 'l'Wnhios From $250 PACIFIC MEDITERRANEAN 7U OCEAN Ave., H.B. $1400 Uum.J hugo bllcoey, bllnl, dshwhr, Beach Bl..t. at Y°""""'1 Waler!ronl. 2 BR. 2 BA, TO ITS NAME •• , -VILLAG_E (n4J $H8T . ; * \Yaterfroot home, 5 BR., & gar. $31'5/roo. Yearly. SJ6.CM11 unlntemi,pted ba.Y view, 2-iOO Harbor Bl~ C.M. 3 ba., &:_ &: alip. Winter uot. 673-:¥>58, eves 675-5487. STUDIOS & 1 BR's, Month ot Dee. $900, Mn. Over 500 tan tl'tl'9 <n4> 557-wAt f·~J .. 2 ~-. pnUo. Will NEWLY decorated 3 Bit. 2 e li'Ull kltchc'n Baker v.'eekdeys 714-5C3-9486 a.nd 10 1tream1 with OP~:~~YOAY $75 Ott ht Mo's Reiil13rand Ole. open 10 am~ pm 'lle.ily WlLLlAM WALTERS CO. take children&: pets. (fUrn), BA, upper, w!lge ~~· ·• Heatrd ~ SEASHORE PENTHOUSE, waterfalls create a 1lf!W deluxe 1 A 2 Br garden * Bayfront apt., 3 + den, walk to beach. yry. e Laundry tacllWea ·1ux.uriou1 4 B & den, relrudna aetting for •NICE 1 1 BR nrden aplt. Ji'rplc'a, d1hwhr'1, etc. QCean vle-.v. l~osc $1300 64&-215'.S. • Free utilities oceanfront yrly or wtnttt YoUr speciooa new 1-oio • c ean MON Walk to beaches &. shop'g. fFum.) Duplexu, " • Free linms lease, tr(.le, plush epts, l-1.Jedroom a1)ft.J'tment. Small apt•. UTU.S PAID. ohalr No pe11. Sl'TS & Up. 536-~7, • Condo • 3 BR.. 2 ha. fum. or Unfurn. 3$5 • T.V. &:: rl_1aid acrv. avail. huce wndeck, THE BEST! pets ok. From $170. Fuml'ture epts &: drps, D/W, ~ 536{.QJG. 8282 Atlanta Ave. Pool. Lease. $355 (Unlum.) • &.r..8-Qi.le E Demond Ban'ett Realty, available. Office open 9:00 oven & range, natural 4 block • 1'~n.bulously fum, 2 BR. Newport Beach.. • •Phone service &ii.mo. ' to 6:00. 2300 Fal':'1ew Rd., ca~.' ~!:1.r°l. ~ 1to B~~c~~. 415 00 2 b3., Udo beach. Lea.ff • e 11'1He to ocean BEACON Bay, 1 BR, frplc, Co!rt.a ~feaa, Phone. 545-ZJOO. f~er O~ St, J-{untington BH.cti. WATERFRONT AP'l'S. <Uni.) LRG 2 Bl( 2 BA. Newport $155-$165 beamed ceil, bltin COWllry NOW RENTING-ll60. 642-3378 $15().l BR, nu c""1r, gang'" * 2 BR. -. 2 ba. lJdo beach. Shores. Nu crpt'g, S250/mo BACHELOR&:: 1 BR, Patios. kitchen, bre~ast cor, new EAST SIDE 3 blks to ·town. 5 blks to Leese. $425 yrly. S225 winter. 548-4802 f'rpic's, prlv, prag~ • DI-shag crpt, 4 doors. to ~ New apta. 2637 Elden Ave. SPACIOUS 2 BR. l~ ba, beach. 515 1th St. H.B. *$3502 BR. 1 ba. Lease Apts. Furn. 360 vided be.th &:: Iota o( closets. &:: pr!. beaclJ, Tennis, .,..,.. Children OK. Open hou.ee apt conveniendy )Oc&ted. in -===~:.:.::==-- Rec hall pool It pool tables fum/Wlfurn. 51;;..1748 or Sat le Sun. lM. 4te 2 Meia del Mar, totctd Irvine *$21; BR. • 1 be.. Lcue Gener•( sa~ b&tht. See for :your'. 642-1329. BR. 2 full bath!, forced healing, lrg central pa•~tlo;;.1;:;.:.;~------- selt. 17301 Keelson Ln. (1 $35 per wk & up. l BR. air heat, patios er baloonies. I: )'l'd completely encloeed ~BR~~~ 1n ATTENTION blk. W. ol Beach, 1 blk N. 2 Bt & bach's. Color TV. Avail. now. by fence. 5'l&-'1329, 972 · e&: ru -RENTERS-of-Slater). maid-scrv, pool. ntE 1 CJS REAL ESTATE Mission Dr No. l Tf'vtne, San Dle&o ver sss-ros. Rooms ideal for SU-7848 MESA 415 N Newport 54.8-1168 BR l % ba in 4--pl Dr. CompletB recreation -··-~--kit mall hot 1 Blvd Na 64fi-968J c••• GRANADA 3 • + d~ Nex facll, conv. sbopplllg cntr, 11wuc•u•-. '•"'"ua.... • • MEN, beach e. · · · -. $175/MO. ...,..,...t. r close to schools. roR LEASE: Brand New Lounge w/frplc. Ocean Vu. Rooms $21.SO per wk. Apts. San C:lementit No Security Deposit. Lovely bus, school, shop p 1 n & • Phone 7141552-9'.m BIG CANYON Country Club $115-Sl&; Studios incl alt. S95 per month. 536-70CJ6. 2 BR. Apts. On beautltully 549-4225 Beauty, 4 Bedroom, 3 Bathi Oceanfront. Students ok. H H bo OCEANFRONT, 1 BR, landscaped &rounds. Gas ln·D ·=~~Po-I -t-----L1gune Beect. Family! Room, F' or ma $145-$200. l Br'$. Some w/ untington •r ur redec, pool, view. No eluded. Laundry. Heatedl~l!_!n~l~~n!!._ ____ j,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Dlnt,,.roon>.3cargarage v-.tgenns,!rplcs&sun. *LARGEl&2 BR* children, no pets, $165 .. Pool. Nr. llhopplni. Nol;PANORAMIC OCEAN CHOICE on Cul-de-sac. Overlooking deck11. Color TV's, 492-2684 PETS -LIDO RlALT Y ' , ' I *6/J·7JOO * If you're tired of tradltlonal apartment 11v1ng, than you'1e ready lor Oakwood! There's SI mll11on 1n rec- rea!ion and tun: Free Tennis Lessons. Pfo shOp and Tennis Pro. Billiards. Heallh Clubs. Saunas. Indoor Goll Driving Range. Sand Volleyball. Swimming Pool. Plus an Activily Director who puts It all logether: Complimentary Sunday Brvnch. Sunday BBQ. Oakwood offers beautiful singles, 1 & 2 bedrooms. Furnished and unlumlshed. And renls start as klw as $155. Prices may vary according 10 locatlon, Models open daily 10 to 7. Sorry, no pets or children. Newport Beach/Nbrth lrvlne a!ld 161h (T14)~ Newport lleach/SOuth' 18\h ti Ir.Int (714) 5'24170 the 8th Tee. Yearly Lease Open 7 Days A \Veek $150. & UP · 400 Merrtmac Way C.M VIE\V. Lrg 3 BR. 2 BA, OCEANFRONT - SIOOO. mo. unturnlshed, or BEACON RENTALS Quiet & secluded 2 Br, 2 Apt. Unfurn. 365 . Pho'he' ~00 · 27' \iv rm. ·bltn kitchen. 2 BR 2BA l)Tlse. Mature Apt. Unfurn. 365 1Apt. Unfurn. $1500. mo. furnished. AU.. (Jn P lcadilly Circus) Ba. Fum (Ir unrurn, heated 2 Unit bldg, 1 yr Gld. adulf.s. N~ pets. Laguna ...:, _______ _ BRAND NEW EXPENSIVE 1854 s. est. Hwy. No. 6 pool, Nr. beach & shopping. General NEW TRIPLEXES $310/MO. Adult.s, 493-7557. Lido. 31/;Xi Coast 1-lwy. Newport Buch Newport Bt1ch FURNITURE. Call After 6 1 ........ la Beach 494-9-191 \Varner to Algonquin, go by CUTE clean 1 br apt. Upper, South Laguna. ~65 PM ~ '""'6"' Board \Valk shopping NEW TRIPLEX " ls f $17S ''"""!"'!'![!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~!!!!!! Condominiums Balbo• lsl•nd Center to end of Algonquin, Adult 2 Br, 2 Ba, Laundry, 32 BdBdrm •... $$Wo :~4~ t. re er, ·1z & 3 BR, ocean view, New. PARK NEWPORT tum riR:ht ~I block to 11602 patio, enclosed garage. $215. 1 Bdrm · · · • $170 ~=1185 2 Br vu patio. S240 to $300. 494-2339 or A AR_T_M-ENTS Unfurn. 320 YEARLY 1 BR. turn apl Soll Circle, Poytoo M•nor. 416 Hamilton, C.M. 64H414. rm . . . • •~ Bl 1.a' t • k <'4-3383 P for ONE ADULT. No pell. 1'-1anager No, 53. 846-5105 Balboa Island Wilson •t Placentl• CM 33602-C ue n em, ey1 On fhe bay $180 mo. incl util. 675-2975. 9 at B or ph 644-6863 Huntington Be1ch BLOC!{ to beach & bay. 2 Br., l·bn., frpl., enci. patio. N(!\\.·. Jy decor, carpeted & drnpcd. \'r1y. $250 P.1o. BACH. 1 adult, SJ.50 mo. ~!~uJ~ v1'!.ndo, lrplc, NEW 2 BR. frpl., all elec. Phone 547~7 1 Agt. A-rrilAcr1~ 2 B~ 2 BA, Liguni Niguel Luxury a,parnnent living winter, utils. paid, no pets. ill: 841)..2122 * bit-ins. Gange. S275 Mo. crpts, drps, trplc, 2 stall 2 BR 2 BA "--~ on .....ii overl~ the water. En· Avail 11111. 67'>-'613 yearly. Broker 67>-<700 Siena Village cuport. $300/Mo. 644-0019. • ~~ ·~ joy l7'0,000 heailh spo, 7 L1gune h•ch courae, deluxe shag, bltns, immlng pools 7 lighted Call: 673-3003 642·225.1 Eves. associated LOVELY Hunt lngton Townhouse condo 2 lrg brs, 2 ba, bltina, enclld paUo, pool, Huntington Harl>our S.hool, 12MJ per mo 111&-Ziln 2 BR condo. patkl, drp!i, shac crpts, bltlnl, retrig, washer, drytt, lease $195, phone 8elboli PenlnWll Balboa Peninsule Small Adult Compla In Luah Huntington BHch 31512 \Vest Nlne. $265/mo. :irus courta, p!m, mUes of CIARMING 1 Br. on ocean. Forest Settln&. Located 5 831-1298 or 675-0038 bicycle trall!i, putting, lhuf· $35 WEEK & U~ $D> incl. utlt opp Blk to ocean, blk 10 channel, Min. from Beach &: Frwy. *Brookwood Ma"°"* neboard. croquet. Junior 1·1 1 :;:::::=:::::=m:::::=:::::=:::::=:::::==:1 e Sleeping Rooms Albertson's. 729 Gaviota. nr pavilk>n, 3 hr, 2~ ba. 2 BR, 2 BA •••••••••.••. $215 Secluded, 2 BR. apt. in PtU'k M111 Verde Irom $194.50 monthly; also 1 PARISIENNE* e Houaekeeplni Rooml: 494-lrut. $.195. mo. 644-291L 114 E. 20th St., C.M. like annosphere, wnny & and 2-bedroom plans and *LA BROKERS-RE A L TOllS JOl~ W Balboa 671 tbtJ e Ocean View AytN ON Ideal beach, Spac 2 Caplstr•no IM•ch 548-0131 or 646-4095 spacious, $160 to .fl:SO. De-e HOME ATMOSPHERE -2.story town houses. ElPC-2 BR. Furn. &: ~ Al~. . 2 BALBOA NN Bdrm, 2 bath; 7 mo., P.O. QUIET signed for family living .. ~· Dix 2 & 3 Br, $170 up. trlc kitchens, private patk>ll t"l~~tf· lrtd · ~l26s B~tn~::x p~~or 1115 Main Street . ~~., 144, Laguna Beach NU, never been Jived l!r2.1 SURROUNDINGS ~~.pla~ ... aa.~ ~nta11034otc, :ms Mace Ave. or balconies, carpel.in&, dra· ..,,A~ Pb-om golf course s:J&.2375 $275 ~8740 ., ... ..._ br, 2 ba. w/lg deck, .. -2 llR. ba h downstain ~"'"'" 5..... ;ng-P"ries. Subterranean park· 20432 Santa Ana Ave. couple or 2 singles. . m E Bay EFFIC. & Deluxe from S50 private lndry J;;m, Ocean .· t • cost gas ulil'i. Bltns crpts, Ml • Vi • in& with elevato.n;. o(>tk>nll ,.,,,~!!!"'!'!!~~~~'!'!"I mo, 968-3473 YRLY 2 BR. . vJew. $250. mo. 493-9676 w/pa~d~ncl If· &:~ ·drps. No peta: Near' SH.Ch ~Ion e10 maUt service. Just :10rth of I~ I ~kl I br ,-washer, dr)'ei:.' stov~. A"-e: ~~ c~. ':u; d~ ~;:s vtt'~fn~. ~~~h, NE\V deluxe 2 br, 2 ha, facil. t~ -on y, 00 pe · Blvd. ' Wa.rner Ave. 2 BR cpts & drpa Pvt· Fashiim Jsland at Jamboree WE.STCLIFF, love Y 11 Y refrig, Nr nu crpt, ~ Utlls. • 0 ' frpl, 2 patios. $225/m.o. Sl.60/mo. S44--087sing<S. ~. Los Alis> Villa. Rec.' prlvil: and· San Joaquin Hills Rond. wpaitr"rpledlc. 2Crp~! ; J!.. u' Pbll'I~ · P"•."l. $165. """'~~aft 6:30 .213~:,;439-;,:;;o;,79S;:7:.:.·,-::;:-:-:;-";;n QUIET limall 1 BR utU ~-~ 2 BR 1 Ba e -....-. .,.,~ ~ qt "'Y" "' "'' ~ = 3 BR " 'p lo 1 ' · 1· 34592 Via Catalina. 496-uQf. • • '"'"Jr $210 ._......,,., Telephone 1n4) 644-1900 r""ge. ~,.. -........ Prefer "'kdays. · -BAYFRONT z or,· . (>:'I.id . at . Pro ess1ona ·new shag c?Pt. drps, fncd VILLA YORBA ta! Inf tlon "" .,. &-Private beach. Fum or single person. Sl35, 497-1153 2 BR, 2 Ba, crpts, 'drps, patio, beam cell, trplc, gat. OCEANFRONT • darling for ren orma •. pc1-son over 40 who likes Unfum. 673-6640. Laguni Niguel bltins, dishWashcr, in the $175. 2544 Elden No. c. 714/142·9622 new 1 BR. Spiral stairs * 2 WEEKS FREE *I quiet & refined atmosphere BAQI. apt. Sl.25 Mo., yrly. .:;;;=..;c.--:,c.;;,;.. ___ I _::P~a!!'lis!!!a!!d':'!':..· !:llllO~·~G<>-~1:!155::"~· 53;.3125_ 1 2 & 3 Br. Untum. to loft BR. Ingle nook, wet $210. 67J.-1664. 2 BR, 2 BA WALNUT incl. utll. Nr. beach. 1 BR & dcri. beaut iful vtew Coron• del Mir 2 BR~ l be. & 3 br 1% refrig, util incl. Moderate bar, cpts, drps, D/W, Vista del Mesa 2 BR. 1 Ba.; yearly $250; SQUARE. $225/MO. Avail -~~ •-' Appli · Wei Yrly/675-1536. • ba 1y -Nov. 25th. Call SSl-1008 l'lfar.;hall Realty 0 1.,....._,., of ocean, "'alk to beach ba, ti tn range, ... .,.,, crpt, Income • catiOn.s • CLIFF Ma A ts 2 ADULT GARDEN IiOMES 2 Br., ' ., yr • _...; Irvine l "'~.="7=77-~== SlttAU. 1 br. $135 including & slores, to JUT'le 1st. S230 pool clubrm carport. 2212 come. SEA nor P · lRVINE AVE. AT MESA 3 BR., 2 be., yrly S295: 2 BR condominium, \Yalnut util \Vioter rental. nr ocean.' ,;c;'""'"ld:;;lng=uc,lil:-.-'"'-'"4257'"1~--College Ave: 6 4 S-6 0 3 2. Br, 111~ ba. Studio. $175 Move in w/deposita only 4 BR, 2 b«., >;ly $325 Square, Irvine, pool, SZl{) . i '.Newport D-•ch ~b'"'v Under new mgment NEW 2 Br water pd Ctpt Pool. Ask about our d~· 2 Bedroom .Mk for Mike mo, hnmed oct.'\lp, &W-5.198 673-4928. ._ 'll,, -'-' .,..,..., .,g-:.i · ' count plan. 1525 Placentia JONES REALTY 673-6210 ores MODERN 2 BR, y,•/glass U<I""• ~. 6-"'· ~. pnv Ave 548-2682 S220 . L1gune Niguel Corona del M•r SPACIOUS 2 BR furn, incldg walled Jiv. rm .. beam ceil· pat, gar, wsh/dry hookup, · · Day & Night Security, Pool, * EASTBLUFF • CUstom BACHELOR unit. S 1 s 0• util., Bal ~n., steps fron1 TOWNHOUSE ings, lrg patio. Adults. $175. I child, ro pets. Wkdys aft 1700 WESTCLIFF DR. Fountains. Rec. Bldg. "'/ Quality 2 bdnn., ~ be.. ON Golf t.'Olrrse, 2 BR. 2 utilities pd, ca r.Pe 1 ed . beach w/sundeck overlook· 2 Br, fireplace, pool, prvate On E. 16th St. See Mer. 6, 962-7295,.842-1002 2 BR, 1 BA, Bl1n, apttiances. exercise nn, billiards, ~I-C8J1)ets, drapes, b 1t·tn1 BA. air cond, cptg/d~. 673-8574 Ing water. Le1l.5e or rent patios, continental break· at 4.17 Princeton Dr. NU I Br drpl, cpts. gar, Pool. 642-m-t. · or 'J'V. Ea. Apt. has dish· Patio, closed praee, pool. dsh"T· oveM, ref r i It . .:::::=c:.,.------1 mo. $325. No brokttS. By ta.st. Spacious grounds, near NEW 3 Br, 2 Ba. Greenbrook 3 'blks ~ft ocean le golf NEW 3 BR. 2 BA apt. mtn1, washer .. refrig, Slag cpt & 2 Weeks Free Rent. Adultl. ::::,::!!'. ";11 :ar ll'n~~~C c;,,;o.;.st_1_Mo_H_____ nppt Phone 673-8816. ehopp! .. .£ ..1. fine beach Fur· home. Close 10 New course, avail Dec. 1st. $16.5, frplc, laundry. 1Ai blk ocean. prt pabo or deck. ~. $32011.!o. 644-6400. \\•/.....:.:.!.:., ...... 1r &. IC'nni1 -C-de Oro LRG Oceanfront 2 Br. Ex· nlshed or ~ed · Irom . Bullocks, s. Cout Plaza. washing tac. 536-3179 aft $350. D8YI 979-3165; Sat &c WES'TCUFF -Nu &: Lux-NPT 1-lgts .• 2 BR, 2 BA ....... °'6._ ""' .,._ ceptionally nice. 1510 W. S250. Corona del ' Mar, I 4t fam. rm. crpts, drps, 5. Sun, 66-0232 urious 2 BR. 2 BA. Upper $250 Bltn&, crpta:, drpt, nr. club F{v avail. $350., lease, ALL t!I'ILITIES PAID Oceanfront. 61"'"'688 or 675-644-2611. fenced. $385. W. Wells, NEW s BR. 2 Ba, Luxury BAY Ave. 3 BR, 3 BA, llv level, trpl, afr/cond., adults llarbor lil Sehl. Gas & wtr c496-49~~l~· -~--~BR= Comp&re be!on! you rent 6429 997-1450 or 979-1533. Condo, elect b!Un, cpt& rm farn rm laund rm, only. $225. On Le as e • pd, Ph . 646-2723 eves or FOR rent or lease, 3 Custom desi~, featuring: * OCEANFRONT * 3 BR, below hwy, range e TROPICAL POOL e drps, wsh/dryer, 24 hr study, interco:n, $375 yrly. 548-1187. 646-7382 day1, 2 hfl. UPltaln on ninth hole e Spacious Jdlchen with in· 3 BR, 2 BA S325 Winter re frig, beam ceilings; frplc, 2 BR, 11h Ba. Spiral stre11e, guard comp, rec fa c • ut11 ·pd. 615-1901. LARGE 2 BR, 2 BA, cpts, S,;.i"n""C~le"'m=on~t"'e----i $.150/S400 mo. S.l?-8517 or diroct lighting 2 BR, 2 BA $275 Yearly. gar. sundeck avail 12/10, trplc, bltns, bT encl patio, mature adulb. 982-19TJ. 2 BR. apt. $1.65. U/111'3 m drps, D/W, blbts, S225 mo. 4 !J&-Q)3 • Separate din'g area 67t>-2983 ~2949 838-1491 $~. 67~1418 eves ~ tncd yrd. Gas & wtr pd. CLEAN, quiet 2 BR, nearly 6/30nt. ean (213) 248-7410 adults, no pets. Nr. Hoag QUIET. lmmac, adult, 2 BR. Newport Buch • Home·like ataraee . wkends 548-1168 . _n~ bl{lg. Wtr,__gas-.P!l~C!illd -or (2U)-7a>J.988, ~ 33rd Hospital. 642""387 Established neJghbol'bood nr • Private-pattos--hUP=sr=A"'m"""sst"'udio=-on=the,,__can.,.-':-LIVE Near beach, in deluxe LRG l br, bltns, C/D, retr11, OK. no pets. $155 le. $160. St., N.B. PARK Newport, sublease 6 beaches. Cpt, drps, stove, BLUFFS-VIEW e Closed garage w/atorage nal. Li patio, util pd, duplex, 3 BR, 2 BA, b~c. pool, lndry. Adlt!L. no pets. 842-1652. DUPLEX 3 br 2 ba all bltni, mos. 1 BR, fantastic vlew, refrlg. $17<1. Call Mrl. ~ Nttd to least' Sparkling Ne"· • P.t n.rble,pullman adults, no pets, yr lease. 603 Begonia, S375 mo, • OiUd $145. 126 Monte Vista Mgr eWALK TO BEACH blk to bci. xtra 1-•.. Nlce $289. mo. day 893-8547 eves nox, 492-3872. 3 BR, 3 BA. din rm. lrg e J<ing-u 1k1nns 673-~ k 67J..8317 N 5 646-G353 '" ua 6'*5833 ..:="--'2~B°'R~l~l<-::Ba.,-=c:::I fam ml, chttrlul C'l('c. e Pool -Barbequcg . sur. 0 · · 0· • · Brand.new 1, 2 & 3 BR. Car· yard. Yr round 1-871-2382 NE\V , ocean k Itch en . Sub m It. rounded with plush land· 3 BR. 2 b&. Frpl, 1-Blk. DELUXE townhse, 3 br, * EXTRA lrg 1 or 2 BR. pets, drapes, bit-ins. WALK to Beuh 2 Br + $160 BACH. apt. Single gar vle1v. Too area, super 213~7197 coll. aft 1 Pt.t ICO.pi~ to beach. Yrly. $300. 2'12 ba. Frplc, dshwshr, w/w Heated pool. From $145. 22116th St. 847-3957 den, 2 Ba, gar. SJjO/mo. :ml Kings Rd. del~ adults, $ 2 00 • • BRAND new 3 HR, 2-ni Ba. Adul1 BD~. ~~1 P1~ Ask for ~flke crpt, l 'Ai blks to bch. Yr Mature adults, no pet&. 188'1 ,..,.WALK TO BEACH ~or 892-fi691, * 642-6889 * c<:::92-:..,o:::"'-· --=-;-;=::cl ndo N t """' ...,,., JONES REALTY 673-QlO lease. 673-1127. Monrovia. 645-0926. 2 BR &. 3 BR. Carpets, YEARLY rental _ 2 BR. OCEAN View, .yearly 2 Br. BRAND ne'v upper & k>wet'. ~ co pool: ~:i& 0 r. 3ffi W. \\'ll!on . &d.1971 MALE needed to shr lge NEW & beautiful 2 Br, 1 NEAT, clean crpt'd 1 Br, drapes, bltins. 3(ll 16th St. w/gar. S215/mo. I Ba. duplex. $250. 6#-6'00 ~e 2 ~. ~!l~ shop. courtyard i;e1tirv • sincles $)0 WE Ek & UP 2 br, 2 bs. Me w/same. Ba. Huge master Br, beam w/gar. Sl20. Back Bay 536-8548 Ol' 847-3$7. CALL 673-6640 or 642.3639 ping, no r-... · · or family $500/mo. unt. • Studio & l BR Apts. Yrly. 1 blk heh & bay. clngs, tree top view. $300. ~8:.·n ~. Del Mar . 2 BR. crpl!i, drp, s, bltm, Apt. Unfurn. 365 Apt. Unfurn. 365 Apt. Unfurn. 365 $600/rno furn. 644--7211, Acf.. e TV I: Maid Service Avail. RespoMible. $115. 6'13-81i66. nX1. 613-l&58 n# '"->""I -...iuo carport. Nr. shp g, sch! &l~~~~~--_;:=.!.:::?::::...::;;;;;;;;;_ __ ;...:..7..:....:;---:------1 NEWPORT c:::ttst No 4-e Phone Service -Htd. Pool MODERN 2 Br, 2 Ba on NE\VISH 2 BR. 2 ~ No LARGE 2 BR apt, w/w trwy. $165. 1 child ok. Nol;~S;a;;nC;l;em;;;on;;te;;;;;;;;;;;S;•;n;;C;le;..,..,;;;t;e;;;;;;;;;;;;;;S;;a;;;n;;C;;;l;;e;;;m;;e;;n;;te;;;;;;;;;;;;;I l!IOOSF 3 BR, 3 BA. pool, • Chilmn & Pet Section the bay. Sax> per mo. chlldttn or dogs. Swedish crpb, drpe:. bltru:. Sl.50. 796 pets. 646-3786; 545--0760. tennis, $475. 2376 NC\\'POrt Blvd., 0.t \Vinter rental. Prlv. patio. frplc, C<N pe.tio. $250/mo. S hal i mar. 645-4148; 2 BDR., 1 be.th for rent 838-6a88 * 541~ ~or 645-3967 673-4657 or 545-2'241. 675-573>. 55l--0623. immed. occupancy. 847-4ffi7 suNKEN LR. tam rm. 4 (Ad good for S5 on rent) WINTER RENTAL OCEAN· SEPARATED private rllom SPACIOUS new 2 Br, 2 Ba. 16542 Kellog Cir., HB. br 3 ba., pool, tennis. SG), FRONT 3 br, ~/mo. Call w/bath. Prime location. bltns, drpg. carpeting, pool, LGE 2 BR, 1~ Ba Stud!o. 642-1176 • 1213) 596-1700. $105 month. 673-2064. trplc, gar. Adults, no pets. Encl Jnfant OK No =-=------1 we81iBJIU 21 1 BEDROOM, pool , blk lo 2 BR .. blt-;ns, pool Adu!u, 376 W. Bay St., C.M. petB. f!Si.SO/mo. 847-#to. S•n Clemente l BR. 1 BA Funt S200 bt>ach. Yearly S15.5. Single no pets. $225 -Lease. 1:.ARGE..... l Br. Pool. NR * * 2 B new pa.int closed 151 E. ztst St. CM adult . Call 646-26gt; SEMPLE R.E. 673-&145 shops. Adlts, no pets. $152 arage 16md & smail pet ok 2 BR, specta,cular ~ * 6441 8666 * FURNISHED Bachelor , no 2 BR, I BA, Cl'l>ts. drps, util pd.. 1884 Monrovia. f150. s47-8149. view, on ROif COUf"91e. -· cooking no pets $115/mo frplc. Pool. $225 /?-.!0. ~-5 mo. 492-0437, 49'}-2180. ..,,...,,..!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I • 67l-0343 · 675-0562 t *STUNNING 2 Br 2 Ba 2 BR. New crpt/drps, min. 1 'W~e"1t"m'°'l"n~1t:-'e-r ____ •ELM GARDENS· POOL* SEASllORE 2 &: 3 BR. COZY. Spacious, pMvate, Garden Apt. Poot Rec. frwy/bch.6~140 per mo. Ph: NEW 2 BR, 2!~ ba, 2 car pr, pool, avall Nov. 24, $235 mo. 893-4.123 e\'CS, 54G-4121 ex. 361 days; e Adults Poolside S150 Up. Jo'rom $200 per n1onth bachelor. Stove, rel rig, Rm. $115. no \V. 18th, CM. ~213=/53()-~.::11~----.-.-.:11 e Also Children's Section Property I-louse "6-12-3857 bltins, S170. 673-2288 1 & 2 BR. Sl.33-$15.5. Stove, Apt. Unfum. 365 177-E. 22nd St. CM 64>3645 C u-~ ref, crpt/drps, htd poo1. D-ch OCEANFRONT 2 B R , osta .._ AdultB, no ....... , 645--8965. Newport DW• 1 Br lrg, $Ui0 I: $150. Ttt· GARAGE, $240 YEARLY. ~"' Townhaute Unfurn. US race. Ideal for bachelon. 645-8908, eves It weekends. LRG 2 BR. bltns, dshv.•br, 2 BR, triplex, quiet st. bltns, ..---------, Adults. l993 Church · adults. no pets. $170. 711 frplc, garage. 761 Scott Pl. ~9633. ~fil~ ~~~P.(UtJ=: Shalimar Drive. 642-5168 642--0247 or 673--8364 LGE. FURN 2 BR. Bltns, \\'lrrter $1!6 mon. 673-6190. BAOl apt furn, util pd., $150. 2 br, single story, beam 2 BR. 2 BA, 1 ll;y. Adulta. pool, beam cell. Adults, (fn. mUJt be respectible. celling. 2043 W a 11 ace Avail oow. All amenllleo. fant ol<), no pets. $1ll0. QUICK CASH * 642-1613 * ...._ or 64H882 $266/MO. Leue. 5J6.«;6lS 6'2-ll!OO. GH A LRG 2BR, bltins, crptB, drpo, CLEAN 1 BR, cptB, drps, Newport IMct! LGE. 2 BR, luxury apl. THROU 1 child ok, $150 month. •love ~ rolrlg. No children 1:.;;=.;;.;..;_;.._ ___ I Bllnl. quiet, heated pool. DAILY PILOT 646-9270 or petB. $135 mo. 84:1-9831 Huntington Beech PRIVATE. SPLIT level 3 Br, 2 ba. Adults. 19-ll P 0 m 0 n a · 2 BR, bl.tns, shag crptK, fresh NE\V Jae deluxe 2 Br ape:. 2 Car gar. Pool. BllM, cpl/I, &15-7289. 'WANT AD paint, encl patio, nr acc. Good loo. No pets. $210. ADU.T2 BEDROOM. drp1., refrta:. Adult couple llOO Victoria, 2 new apUI, $165!MO. 557--0350 2028 F\lllerton. 6-M-1869 2 BATH APARTMENTS only. $300. Rllr. 64~ "'" rooms, gar., pvt. palloo, -~~---~365= I A U f 365 Apt Unfurn 36S 2 BR, t BA, 11111. pel or A~~t:;.· ~U::n:;,fu:;r:.:,n::,. __ _:::~.;:!:P.:;t•....:;,n~u~rn;:;. ___ ""."--"'--:'' :---·----I I IN A BEAIJTIFUL Sent• An• _ DOOR SETTING chiM. 652749. M Costa MeN OUT • 2 BR. bltins. inature adults, Costa MHll Cotti eH DELUXE ToY.'!'IJ'lse 3 br, I% be., cpt/drpa, bltns, lrg pr! p!ltl(I, dbl gar, nr So. Cout Plaza. 644-7819 or 557-1531 Newport Beach SPACIOUS 2 BR furn, lnclrlg ulll., Bal Pe., steps from beach w/1undeck ovttlook· ing water. LellMI or rent mo. $325. No broltel'I. By appt phone m.#16. ~loxn Unfurn. 350 Blll>ol l1lend no children or pets. 2240 Rutr:1•rs Or., Apt B, CM r••• ... • .. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••~••: ::~:~ b< dptx. Qute1. s. i Difitinctively Different Adult Living. • . E by garages. En1ployed aduft : IA.CHE LOR APTS . or 1 IR A.PTS. w/ LOFTS From $155 : over 30, no pets. ~Ozt • • I • ..../ .. • COMPLETELY turn BR. e ·J· \. ~ • $130. 131 Flower St.,CM. :. 'i(~·": ~ ~.;~'!.$:· : AdulUI, no peta. 646-7883 • ·~4!.'i.f':.;.,;..~ ".::of4A':'..~· New D ~99d • 1175 2 BR. 11> bl. patio, 0 .• 'i'#;;.~t'}'Jf,.J& · DJ : earaae, crpts, • , "'' ~ ·•· ·· • (~ 393 Hamilton call &13-8'73l : • ~:-~:. CostaMna,Co.92627 2 BR turn apt, util pd, $175 : . 17t4J645•4411 mo. • RUSTIC CHARM! 3 BR. 548-0019 • Steps to bfty. _,250/MO.D --.-n.-P-o~l-nt _____ : Yearly. Call 644-8156 "ji~~~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii J : CorOCY del Mir I : UVE tn the all new Dana : Of.ARMING tront house, 2 Point -Harbor at the • BR,. den dlnlna, trplc, IArm bellutitul MARINA INN : kStch, 2 biles to bch. $215, Mole!. 34902 Del Obispo St. • ~. (496-2353). Kitchen, Et.: $PAC newtr 3 br, 2 bt., tlclcnde1 .A Apartmenu. : serv. Porch. Walk shop. 516 HeA.ted pool, direct dial • lrt1. $325/mo. IM. ~ phones television, llluna : "'UICK CASH bith, l au nd ry 1.c11u1e1,. ,., . n1ectlng room, clOIC to San • THROU ,._1.. A Clemente & Laguna lleach. . wn Q>me play ln OU r e ·t' · ., , · DAILY Pl\OT =:::::~'='~"f u: ~.: -.. .;. . . WANT AD llrlnR th1' •d A """''"' :i!;,'I)~'~. ;. . . • $5 off on tlnt week'• rent. fllH'. • ..._ 1 642-5678 Mii eite •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• $280 INCLUDES GAS UTILITTES. SALES OFFICE OPEN 10:00.A.M TO 6:30 RM CALL: 644-5555 .. ' ~ ) • The Living Is GOOD! • Vista los Mares Apartments in Sen Clemente Brand New Garden Apartments Private Patios New Shag Carpet EncloHd GaragH New Decorator Dropes A Minut1 to the Freeway Near Shopping Center Many with Golf, OcHn Views Children W alcomo Avan1ble with Firoplaces, Dishwashers A Block from Completa Medical FocilitiH 2-ledroom, 2·11attt from $195 ' l·ledroom, 2-Bath. from $250 Phone 492-102 I or 492-8700 - I ' I I I I I · .. I - • • t • ' ' 1 H DAILY Pll OT Sunday, Novtmber 11, 197l Apts., Apts., Buiine11 R.ln 11 SI Foun (ftff Furn. or Unfurn. 370 Furn. or Unfurn. 370 " -.:...::;.;.::.:;~.::;.;;:..:;:..;:.;.::_.;.:::.;.::.;::~:;.;.::;.;.::..;::.:.;:10FFtCE on Newport lJtvd. J''OUNO 'la1'1ie black riialC t. Huntington Btach-Hunti ngton Beach Avail. on lea.ae, PartiaUy tab vicinity Drllt\\'OOCi & tum. carpclttd, alr/oond. Beach BJvd.. J{.B. J.lobil _ Gnjog Wnter Jlvinrt I _A.1 '.Jlie Ca.1a monlen•eg parldne. ApPfOX. 100'.> sq. Horne Park, 5.1&-9583. !~af."fJ:i ~o~=c~ =.· ~~h~='. ~~: 548-2616. ''""" & :!0th St .. C.M. Very OOWNTO\VN Cotta Mesa. hon1e11k:k, 5rl&-421S. Oftict" storage & <.'Om· SMAU. Ute tan female dog, m&'Cial. New btclg, 16' ccil-Vic. Broolchut'Sl &: Adams. ing. Ftom 800 to ~ sq. 'MM ff. Call 548-3401 days, ""':.: ... :..:;'"='''------ Let b f lif · d 548-3270 eves. GRAY & white male kitten, us s ow you a new wa y o e m gar en ....... ,.,. F>.ct•ry" ha• ·• 1..... s-10 weeks • ! vtc: 23rd setting aparbnents. Fire~laces, heatedpools, •= • •• & ~ •• -~--~~1 shop avail. $185/mo. In v•-....... ~ putting greens & muc more. Personal-Cannery Village 425 30th si., FOUND black male ca1. 1zed management guarantees problem-free NB. 673-9606 or ~. Green eye1: Oubhouse Ave .. living. Bring thJs ad & we will show you what STORAGE 1260 sq ft 10, ceil. Newport Beach. fi73.-60.t9 CARPENTRY. electricaJ, f: we really have to offer. Sorry-adults only. OH doors. nr NB Post Ole Lost SSS plumbfng, fix.It. F & B I 6551 -G WARNER,AVE., H.B. 847-8526 12c tt. 642-9520 home .Repair. 64&-1403 $US/UP, NU stores. ollices, * RE\V~wiSH SET· ~H~•:;U:::ll:::nl!u _____ _ ..,.,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,....,.,..,..,.,._!![!!!!"'""'"!!!!!!!!!l'h>div air&. heat. ele'lators:, LOCAL ov1ng •-II f Apts., I Rentals to Shira 430 17301 Beach HB Mi.2$34 "Jackson", 3;; yrs, dark red, m & uuU ng Furn. or Unfur n . 370 ' ' braided le-ather co 11 a r , by 1tudent. Large truck. Accounting Clerical Speclolizlng In Office Pertonriel RU'M{ RYAN AGENCY 1793 Newport, CM 646-4854 17931 Beach, N.B. 847-9617 ' CISCO'S MEXICAN RESTAURANT 50\lth Coul· Vlllag• • IW. S••ffowet a. Jo.. C..V ,._ Dr.I S1 nt1 An1 Applications Now Being T1ken For: Cockt•ll Weltrts11s Bartendtrt Wilt.rt Bu1boy1 And Kitchen Help "'''' I• ,.,... MelMl9y ttin1 FrtHr It ••·I P• lf11•I Opperha•lry IMpleyet-•/f ---------"J \VANTED J straight male Industrial Rtntal 450 crooked tall. Please call we Reas. Barry. ~1846 or BalbcNI Peninsula to share neW home in * DELUXE * love him. 496-1889 ~673--064~~7~·~~===~ ;:.;;.;.;;;;:.;;...;...:,e;;::.;.:;;;;_ ___ I Laguna Beach. 833-9627 or SNOOPY' sinl Fem, Blue· GET RID OF UNSIGJm. Y At'COUNTING No Experience Required; T.raln at Full Salary, Benefits. M/F, 18-34 Inlerviev.~ N'ow CENSUS Enwnerators. $1.10 per hour. 'City of San Juan Capistrano. Approximarely 25 enumerators are needed to oonduct a -speclal census, between Nov 27 & Dec 5. Applicants must be over 18 y1·s old &: able to \\Wk H I w M F 7 at least 6 ,.... per day. Holp Wont.cl., M & F 710 • P ontod, & 10 .2 BR apl'I. Ye a r 1 y . 49!J-4290. Fully sprinklered 2900 sq. ft. point Siamese w/blue collar TRASH & DEBRIS. Sill Peninsula. l blk Bay & SHARE nly lg. coast apt hi·l including 400 sq, ft. de· w/rhinestones &: ID tag, L 0 AD . COLLEGE BeaCh. New decor. ?i-iature Christian woman or luxe office space-. lGlh & d\.sappeared 11-5 from SI'UDENT, 548-&128 1\fonrovia. Costa Mesa. Cal $225.~. Adults. 1310 \\', wkend cple. 499-1976 TRl~CQ. REAL TY Westclitf area. I 646-4119 SKIPLOADER & dump truck Call Army' OpPQMunties ITI4) MS-ll63 BaJboa. 642-4568 or 6'5-3457 ·WILL share 2 Br house with * M5-06lJ * NECKLACE watch, round, work. Concrete, asphalt, LARGE 1 bdnn, util. pd. n1ale or female. Newport see through, crystal back sawing, breaking, 846--71l0 ADVERTISING SALES Encl. garage, $180. mo. yr-Be-ach. -67j...J326. NOW LEASING with green trim. --64&-1287 YARD, garage clearr-ups, -Male-&--female--.-Great op. Apply San Juan Capistrano,' 32400 Paseo Adelanto, City Hall, SJC. 493-UTI CHECKER AUTO STORES ly. 968-3465; 6'5-7023 Share 3 br 2 ba home. cal=te::.r..:2'-'p"m::·c,..,~~~= remove dirt, ivy, driveways, portunltY tor sales & district Costa Mtse frplc. yd; wash / dryr. Hu11tington Be•ch LOST 1 Yr old Sheltie (Min. stumps, grading. 847-2666 managers. $500-$800 ,\•kO r Is offering excep- 551-oo'l7 or 642--0328 aft 6pm NEW M-1 Collie) Reward, Vic: Sand 32 FT. FURNITURE Van mol;'e,· dependlhg on ex- GRANO CLOSING \VANTEO male-to share t 940 Sq. Ft: & UP Point Homes, Santa Ana, tor local furn ·hat.ils & gerl'l penence. 645-J631. tional opportuni- SALE large 4 Br house & utilities, l{amilton .t: Newland St. ~545-=2443=::.·------hauling. 548-1862, 557-2736. AN OHIO OIL CO. offers ty to persons in- Award \\'inning 1, 2 & 3 br H.B. $90 per month. 962-8668 ~1970 Lost gray, tan & white tabby Housecleaning PLENTY OF ~!ONEY plus apls w/family nns. No G k 435 cat. Lg. green eyes, Harbor I ;.;.:;:;~;.;.:.;;;;;;;;:'----I cash bonu..'IC-S, f-r in g e terested ·in retail lease. Sorry, no pets. From aragts for ent 1140 SQ FT & UP Vu Homes area. $ 2 5 · benefits to mature in· h .ju.st. $175. OUR TO\VN . MINI WAREHOUSES NEW M-1· reward. 61:>-5923 or 640-1329 di,•idual in beach area. careers. We ave Jo•amily Apts, 1250 Adams 3 ph · · LO~ -~und female S Regard! f · · • f h Ave. (Adams at Fairview), STORAGE ase Wlnng. ~' 6 .... ,,...... ' ess o expenence, openings or cas • Delivery-Sunday Onll OF DAILY PILOT TO CARRIERS. RE· QUIRES THE USE OF A LARGE STATION WAGON OR VAN. CONTACT MR. HARRY SEELEY, 330 WEST BAY STREET, COSTA MESA. TELEPHONE 642'4321 FOR AP· POINTMENT. ' ' An Equal Opportunity Employer Help Wanted, M & F 710 Help Wentod, M & F 710 C-Mos•. Phone ~=-0166. No Move.in or Move-out 78'2 W. 20th, Costa Mesa yrs old, Ne~rl tags. air mail A. F. Read, Pres., "''"" """ 3 doors off Placentia Name "Desena''. HB/FV American Lubricants Co., iers, counter sales CLERK QENTAL OFC: MGR, ntE EXCITING S ~:~~~s. From s7 .50 per J. B. SAUNDEROON, area. 213-790-5717. Box 696. Dayton. Ohio 45401. clerks, & manage-oentaJ specialist need s PALM 'MESA APT • flamilton &: N•'\vlanri St., HB 64Z.OZ12 eves. 546-2277 MAN'S Blacjl: Bi 11fo1 d. AN s w ERIN G service sorneonc ~K> enjoys work- J\.flNUTES TO NPl'. BCH. ALLSPACE * COSTA MESA * Ne\\i)ort Beach are a · telephone opr. Full time, ment trainees. Ro-for the DAILY PILOT La· ing w/public to handle busy Bach, 1 & 2 BR. from $150 111..:n 1970 l300-l~?400 sq, ft. Private REWARD! 6~9 day shift & week-ends, 2'28 gUna Bea-ch office. Must be ofc. Shrlluid & typing nee. AduJts, No Pets. . ._.. offices. Plenty of parking, 2 LADIES exp. want Forest, Laguna. pid advancement, able to 'type and know of. Hunt. Bch. Sal. open. 1561 Mesa or, Single garage. Fully enclos· Ready for occupancy. ~ housecleaning. Clean your APT M Ex 'd 1 r 15 '<Int benefits. Inter-ficc procedw-e. \Vill handle _::7lc:4:.' 962<;67:::'."°""-1.'----- (S blks from Ne1vport Blvd.) ed. $25. n10. 548--0919 183 c. ROBERT NATTRESS, I ,_ ho""mc;e.:=oo,Jo=r=l~22~·=m-43=-14, unit~, c!1;a Me~.· 0 ~~th ad:i:1rf;;g s::/. DENTAL ASST/ 546-98£,() Delmar, Costa Mesa. RLT. Instruction . ,...,.... _836--01:>1. Call c.c. Doyle, 548-U68. viewing Fri. I pm· Prefer Laguna Bea.ch resi-CON"ffiOL NU'RSE * CASA VICTORIA * S25 for 10 x 20. $40 for Costa Mesa 979-65TI 1 :.jjjjjjjjjjjjjjjj·jjjj~~ COMPLETE CLEANING S pm at I I. I E. dl'nt. Apply in person 10 Happy intelligent, motivated 1, 2 & 3 BR. Furn &. Unf. 12x28w/lO xt;hiRh.door. 4001 BIRCH, NB Win9ows. Floors, Rugs, ASSEMBLY . -DAILY ~PILOT. 222 Forest individual lvanted-for pro. ~~l.~~ssJl~%~o~ \V. Costa Mesa. 494-1763 3600 sq. ft. l5c per sq ft Schools & Paint. Free est. 645-3716. BECOME 19th St., Costa Ave.,, Laguna Beach, ?tton. ~ve ottl~ .!_~un: J.a, St t H •-CM 64" -o Office Renta1 44() belcr.v going rate, It. mfg. instructions 575 DAY WORK -Genl. clnng. . day; November 12. bet\\·ren -..acy open "'...-w . , · a aruur, · v-o;,•· h-' gard ~-~ R 1· bl -.. .. ~ Mesa. 2 & 4 DENTAL R-• l A"· a•-ut 0 ... .,_.;01 Move w ... e, strg. Baum ner u:st" ...... .,uig. ·e 1a e .......... · p.m. ' ....... ., ..... , .. s, ""' uu .... wr--· 5415032 PIANO instruction; ac-543-7006 541 ~ ~·-' ...........,1Un1ty -pl r '·-· Hill El T•-•- 1 in Allowance. PRESTIGE · · credited teacher, results. ' ... ......,. INVOLVED .., .Anl!IEqul!lil:iiatl!IO:iip:iiptyl!lil.:ii>;<nl!lilpllloyl!lileri: ~·-"u o,....,: 00 "' ~ ~·d~all p~~s ~~: 1 Br uni. & Bach, turn. Pool. OFFICES 1300 Sq. ft. :r.t-1 space Reas. rates. Adu Its,' .l;.:r.:•;;n;;in"g'--------ii Cltrk Typist $500 Salary open, replies con- Crpts, d:rps, stove, refrig. w/front office, lge rear children. Phone AM, 1 ~ CH IS S Fee Paid. Sparkllng person_. tidential &1>-1130. , • Adults, no )X"ls. 897 Center Fountain Valley, Beaut!· door $180 mo. 1793 Whittier, 837_3146 IRONINGS done in my homt'. with ' R TMA ality, Xln't typing. Working ;iiiiiii;ii'i;iiiiiiiiO..;;;;;;;;;;iil ·~ 1..,. tul new building, ground CM. 64~33 days; 646-iJ681 ~~~~~~~~~~I Excellent VIOl'k and reason. 0 I • ·•-St. Apt:'"l, C.M:-J't()- 6 ""· floor, 3,000 sqilare feet. eves · able. You lttrnish hangtors. J BS 'v execs or: archite<'ts. Xln't Dishwashers Needed H ti gt ·--h ·u di . In all 1..:..::::...______ ~ Pho ... ~~ • VARIAN DATA eau"". nefiAtsnn. Alln F~.-m-·ti •0o·°'~·. ANCIENT MARINER -. un l'.I an -c w1. v1de to .sm er . M~l 1320 sq. tt: 186 Newton I • I ne U'SVOJ(),, Chris..,.,. ~ .. DELUXE adult p 001 side offices,. SOc per square Way,· CM. $200/mo. Lease. 'SeMcea.and ~ • Masonry MEN & \VOMEN Control CBn'E'r Employmenf Day & Night ni b al .......,,." (oot, lDCl!Jdetils carpets, Call 645-2850 :.8-6 ~····----~-~ MACHIN. ES sA··es· . Ageilcy, .. ;BQo.'1rvine Blvd., 2607·\\I. Coast•l-fWY. ga en ung ow, nr .,..........,..., drapes, all u itjes, janJ; · ' . ' I I ~ types of. brick block '"' N~vpo11 Be-m;h &l&-0201 ~ ~.-trpl, ·lrg--patio. --&-:-pools, tof smdC~.Call Marilyn RENT 600-sq. -ft. Sl00/1\10. & slun1pstone work. Free CUSTOMER S RV CE N.B. Apply 3 pm-5 pm Moo-Fri sauna, tennis. 846,0259. Stovall (TI4J 832-5440. 2944. Randolph, CM. (Shop Accounting . t """ •o-"" • E I COOK, EXP ER: Also 1 Br. From $13.1. NO, 9) Call 675-5ll6. es · ;>Q.l-.lA).J\J. ' in l & 2 BDRMS .Vall. Matu-Storage _ 45S BOOKKEEPmG service Set Painting A Now AcCt'pting appllcaUons Good pay. Apply in person " -•--'-ELECTRO-MECHANICAL for full time & part time Crov.·n House Restaurant, adult•. Older children OK. & maintain ~. payroll Poperhanglng .,..;lions. Days & evenlng corner Pac. Coast Hwy., & • DISJ-IW ASl{ER. needed. Ex- perienced Good pay & good hour!. References wanted. Carmel's Dining &: Pie Shop, 6".28 N. Coast Hwy., L.B. •' 961>-1126. STORAGE building S 3 0. & income true preparation I---'----'="----, schedules available. Crown V~ey Prkwy. th' 215 Fl CM for Corp & individuals. t'X· PROF. wallcovering state ASSEMBLY ~ Pactftc Coast Hwy. mon y. . ower, . . I 1· N 279514 all Huntington Harbour Lrg Apts & Storage l or 2 brs nr shop'g &: beach. Pool. $145 up, 846-5105. •·, Newport Beacb Bachtfor Furn $205 2 BR Unfurn. $235 Ocean Vle11.•. Yearly lease. i-leated Pool. Adults Only. LAS BRISAS APTS, 5515 River Ave., NB Call 642·2566 OPEN HOUSE ~ON. Luxury bay vu, 2 Br, 2 Ba, _pool, _slips,,__...312J,._W, _ Q>a~t Hwy. Towers. $5~. mo. Apt 6-D. l)M....6744, 11 am to 4 pm. San Clemente , LOVELY OCEAN Vu. nr. •· N. Beach. 1, 2 or 3 BR, no pets, 1541 Buena Vista, '· S.Clem. 494-5370. 646-9136 per accountant o rates, 1c. o. • insur., Apply In Person Laguna Niguel 968-4341 typos of paper. 71 4 ' DESMOND'S COOK, f/time, wm t<aln. 15x35 ENCL. storage gar. ACCOUNTING & 842-4388. Near Newport Freeway in NEWPORT Convalescent hosp it a I, Costa Mesa. 645-5714 TAX SERVICES TOP QUALITY Due to rapid growth we have 642-<>fl93. R--·bie. Ca 11 CTI<) Int., ext. painting. I rm. or many openings for no 3 Fa-"' 1 1 nd l·coo"'°'"K=::....Y_Coo~-.-Ex~--o~-PROFESSIONAL Rentals Wanted • 460 6=7-6. ask 1_ n,·ck. any part. Call Lyle; 646-831!'1 assemblers on 1st and 2nd 0;;,iiii;' iiiiiiii~iiii"oiiniiisiiaiiO;iiil Tu ·FR,. H . "',r.P~~ Reception' plus 4 offices. CH . •.M>U "~ or &U-1569. shifts. We ~ looking for m or tm, ouse o an-TEA ING ~.~o •·-grand B b ltti poopie w•'th ex~r,·e·-,·n CLERICAL cakes. 329 E. 17th St, Cl\1 Xlnt for medical, dental, ar. ., ~•uu• '"" a YI ng PROF. Wa11covering. St. lie. ,.~ ...... chitect, accounting, etc. P lUl()S large. O>rona del no 279514, ins, aJl types of the following areas: cabl· MTST/SC * COUNTER GIR L for dry Adjacent to J\.fesa Verde, ~far. J.B. Ml d d let on. BABYSIT my home day· paper. 7141842-4386• ing, wire \\Tap. soldering . cleaning plRlll, asse1nbHng, North n-""a J\fesa. , ----673-4520, ext 7. nights-weekend. By hour dayp ''=n'!:O.::F::....:.:.=, .::...,=: __ "-_~--"-· and assembly of PC Boards. E 'IT~/sc t bagging & checking ex-~· ~ kl I f __ .. . pam er, ,...,.ii=s1 \\·o..,,, xper. 1v ~1 • opera or ,.,.,,1··nce preferr·' 0 •••• ,·11 .. =/mo Cail 5 4 5 8 4 2 4 or wee Y Pay room· en<....,;u DON'T WAIT FOR __ .. ..~ " "" ' " .rwv · · • .:.... N E d School reas, Int/ext. free estimate. nm.icd for IBl\1 typesetting train. 6 d"vs, App," in SoutnCo Realton;. I ll ijlf J ~ear a er Refs. 548-2''9, 642-3913. THESE •Y•t•m & com....,.. Re· ....,.,n. ~ ., NEW 6ffice, partition for Announcemtnt1 .;:.:::..:::=--~----HI QUALITY, LOW $ OUTSTANDING quire xlnt typing skills & F1VE POINT CLEANERS DISHWASHER, f/tlme. Can- valel!Ct·nl Hospital. 642-0093 Dlsh11.'Bsher ~'llllted \Veekends Off Call 642--0593 DO?ilESTIC Help George AUen Byland Agency, 11'.rrB E . 16th St., S.A. 547--0lal. DO~'tIT Shop, nite shift, age 25--45. In person Mr. Donut, 135 E. 17th St., CM. attorneys, insurance or RE · Cabinetmaking . BENEFITS ability lo Y.'Oric w/min. 18641 ?.18.ln St., HB d 1 $360/MO 800 Lie, ln.'1, Refs e 5-12-1701 supervision. E.Y"r'W>r. in * 8'7-°'"" * l' eve opers. · CABINE'TS & F'urniture "r-' ___ ::...::.:;..::-=...:...:...._ ro prepare Atlas records & Sq. Ft. incl util, A/C & T • 52S *Wallpaper Hanger* * COMPETITIVE preparation of forms &1· . pl !"cable to janitorial service. N J>J. ~uto ransportat1on Ren~leli~ & Boatv.'011< Carl Rgp~ 616:2449 documents or -ncwspaeer CREDIT nust·. ans app i DRAFTSMAN Beac1i :A:irpor ar(fa ;---: . PatlOs. 646-5219 SAt'AR.IES Y•ork helpful. \\':l.ter '~ scWer tacllll:ies. MULLAN REALTY,/ 3400 WOULD hke to.J»m oar pool Carpenter INT/EXT PAINTING * BASIC MAJOR ASSISTANT I Samples of wock required. Irvine. 54(}..2960 t~. B~verly Hills. Work 1n I ;:.::.!;.:;;c;;..:c.... _____ Free Est Jim 548-8712 MEDICAL Excellent oo. benefits 1\f,.lnr household appliance Phone 837·7000. Mr. Yourcs. Wilshire-Beverly Dr. area. I cu~oM BUILDER I ~ DRAPERY mMulacturer FIRST nlonth rent free. 8·30 to S·OO Live in the ~~ . Paster, Patch, Repair * 100/o 2NO SHIFT Please Call manufacturer \\'Ith new fa. , Deluxe ofCices nr airport. Bluffs N :B &to-1894 (213) I Remodelu1g, pauos, or. 'vhat DIFFERENTIAL cilities in Oranie Co. has nee:ds e" per i enc e d or 1. 2 & 3 Rm. spaces from 211.T.riJ · · or. • have you, ~ay Gil~. *PATCH PI..ASI"ERJNG * THE IRVINE CO. opening for an individual trainees tabling It machine $135 per mo. Janitorial · Llcense:f & m~. Lie; All types. Free estimates * 12 DAYS A YEAR ~3389 Y.ittl experience in l\b:>lesale ope.rators. Good pay , service & ample parking. BI-281852. fi.16..ll:x>. Call 54o-ti825 ·VACATION PLUS Equal Oppor. Employer ci·edit & account reconcilla-holidays & vacations. Beach 833-3223 Bef. noon or ' lit.I NEW,'re-model,reP.'l:lr,frame P_lumDing *ONE Wl;EK Hon. Fnmiliarity witb floor l Drapery Service, 900 W. 833-2840 alt. noon. '9nonlls & finish, Stores,.•'Of!.ices & -"------·I CHRISTMAS Clerical plan financing & oonstruc-1 cl1:.71:::hc:Se:t:.·.::C:::M::.·~-~--r R .. oo:::m;.;:.• ______ 400~, 1 FOR rent or Jesse $17S mo. homes, etc, Licensed. L.R. OTIS PLUJ\'IBmG SHUTDOWN NEVER A FEE t!on Industry la\\11 \\-'OUld be DRUGSI'ORE Clerk, must I • 2 !162-1!16l n-moclels & R · \V t ht>lpful, although not ab-be exp'd, good hours, good • ROOMS SID v,.k up \V/kit reception rm. offices, ..o.o=-==·'------nc:: epall'S. a e1· 1 . B •-~· Ph I'" k ,_ Ch'ldren ~'Ork room, (!riv ba, FA p I 530 CUST0~1 \VOOD\VORK heaters. disposals, furnaces, B. Kraftka so utcly necessary. pay, US1uu-u s annacy.: &~~wt .... ~ .. n•. ~:'76' Ne'wport heat. 750 sq. ft. in shopping ersona 5 Cabinets, paneling, patios. . dshwashrs. ~'l MIC & Pl~ foN•ard resume in-244 Forest, J...uuna, 494-014.5 .. -"""uv "" 333 E 170. s · CM BIA Complete Plumb•'ng v DM • Secretery eluding salary """''irements Blvd., Cl\f. 548-9 755, renter, · t., · FULLY LICENSED Duke Dadurka 64&-T:i98 . to: CLASSIFIE.D"AD #545, 645-3967 645-2450, 673--0140, 6T:HJ707. * SPIRITUALIST * Jack Bergman 846-9495 Service. Lie. 2726!M. • Order Desk D ·1 p·1 Po Bo PLUMBING REPAIR e Clerk ai Y 1 ol, · · x 1560, ROOM for elderly or retired DESK Space available $50 Spiritual readings 10 am-10 * ALL TYPES * Costa tiiesa, Calif. ~. lady or couple in my home. mo: Will pnwide furniture pm. Advice on all matters Big & Small N!J~~d.:1!11 4VARIAN DATA • File Supervisor Equal Opportunity Employer EJ,.ECT'RONTCS ELECTRONIC ASSEMBLY Nice homey atmosphere, at S5 mo. Answering service 312 N. EI Camino Rca1, 536-1648 MACHINES • Claims Examiner DELIVERY & Stock Work n'.cely located. Meals & available. 17875 Beach Blvd. San Clemente 492-9136 C•rpet Sorvl<• Roofing F/"-M t "· t & ~n,·ngs exist w/manulac-H " gt Be h 642-4'-""' ' ' Dartnell Per•-nel ..... ,e. us ""' nea VI"" . Jatmdry inclded. 979-9656. llnun on ac • ""''· 492-9034. _.., turer of ccornmerlcal test ROOFING t I t 2722 1'-1ichelson Dr.,, S I Ag kno'v the area. See Harold, _ _. I GENTLEMEN. master OFFICE. Space nr. O.range PROBLEM Pregnancy. Con-JOHN'S Carpet & Upholstery · ; repa rs re-roo · livine. Calif., 92664 erv Cl ency Hi-Time, 4!)J E. 17th St., instruments locatru n bednn, refrig, TV, llnen. Co. ~1rport '"I v.1 e 'v · fident. s y mp at he tic DM Shampoo free Scotch-in g ex Perts· Free (714) 833-2400 500 N C 1 D C!\1 Irvine near the Orange Co. Vic Pacific Cst Hwy/Beach Carpeting, drapes, air, 4?0 pregnancy counseling. Abor· gard (Soil Retardants). est I consultation. BAY An equal 0 pp 0 rt u n l t y ewport en er r • .:::.·::_-~------1 Ail1Jtll"t. RequiremenfS in- Blv. 536-8518 sq. ft . at 41 e per Sq . .FI. tion & adoptions ref. Degreasers & all color ROOFING SPECIALISTS, employer m/f Newport Beach 640-8470 DE!--IVERY. . elude cxper. in ~ & $85-mo & up incl util. Share bilyfront hon1e, klt & priv. beach. 673-91l45. 5$-85.10 or 54.5-5958 APCARE 642-44'.jS brighteners & 10 minute c646--0:.:::.~219=·:..F:..;:::":.· .::A:.:v::•;:::1.__ Dehvety-Dr1ver • parl-time, soldering of electronic com· bi h I hit •n T I · · R • over 21. Jn Huntington ............ nts. """""'n"" on 2n(J DESK space available $50 LIFE OR DEATH eac or w e carpc.... e ev1s1on tpa1r AUTO PARTS Beach area. 16532 Beach r.... ~~·· \Vill ·d f ·ru Save your money by saving I ~.;.... __ ...;,. . ..;.;.;._.____ a.ERK shift. Otlft bonus included. mo. provi ~ urni .re Let our. babies live. For a!. me extra trips. Will clean COLOR TV R . t Exper. or \vill train. Young, Blvd. Huntington Beach. PleDANAply at $5 mo. Answering service-ternatives to ABORTION, 1 d' · epall', exper • ambitious, fast learner. Call RE PRO DENTAL ASSJ~ANT available. 17875 Beach Blvd. call LIFE LINE 5.5l.5.JZ2 24 iving rm., 1n1ng rm., & reasonable, most in home. D 531 nso s. Huntington Beach 642-4321 • hall $15. Any rm. $7.50, Free estimate, H.B. N.B. ay or eves. · · For Periodontist, I/time. 2401 Campus Dr. lrvlne · hrs. couch $10, Chair $5. 15 yrs, & C.M. Bert Gallemore, AVON MAKES Expanded duties. oppor. (Nel\l' O.C. Airport) :r.IATURE employro Y.unten 1617 ·WESTCLIFF-NB ALONE? \VHY? \Vrite Miss exp. is what counts not 968-2783. CHRISfMAS THE SEASON TYPIST Exper. nee. H. B. Hunt. Equal Oppr. employer m/F p.m. fi46..6Cf6. 55c per sq ft. Alnpte prk'g. 10, Daily Pilot, P.O. Box Good ref. 531--0lOL _ Earn extra money for gifts White Elephant Dime-A·Llne Need a "Pad"? PtaOll an ad! 1 SINGLE sleeping room male " adult only, priv en!. & bath $20 per .,.,..k. 673-5799 'before 10 a.m. or after 8 2300, 1200, 720, 540 sq. ft. Randi, Classified Ad No. method. I do work myself. Tile · 1 TO BE JOLLY Sch. 962-fi671. I " R.!'.OOM:::oc::.:ln:..::::::pn::.v_a_te-ho_m_e_r~or Util. Baumgardner. 541-5032. 1560. Costa Mesa, Calif. UPHOLSTERY & carpet CERMITC TILE NEW & !li an A,VON Rep:e.sentaCalltive Pertee offers per man en t Htlp W1nted M & F 710 Htlp W1nted, M&F 710 ! mature man, Nr 17th & Irv, OFFICE· space for rent. 92S26 clean. Prompt, personal remodel. Free-est. Sm jobs m your spare time. : employment, paid vacation ' • CM. $15 wk. 646-8TI6. Ladies P,,t;!'~70CaJI Mrs. ALCOHOLICS Anonymous. service. Free est. 536-(M,87. '\\'elcome. 536-2426. 540-704L after 6 months, plus I week . '. : . : ' I. " ' " i· r f "" J, i I . Parsons, .......-.:> Phone 54Z-m7 01· write Ctment Concrete Top Soll BABYSI'ITER • Hte house-paid time oU at Ouistmas. Vacation Rentals 425 300 SQ. FT. P.O. Box 1223, Costa Mesa~ , 1 .:.~..::.::;;..______ keeping My house, Mon-Company paid life, hospital, Crpts, drps. $95. mo. Costa CEMENT & mock Work. *QUALITY* Fri, 7:J0.5, Infant, Mature surgjcal, medical, 8lld den- Mesa. 646-2130 Walls, patios, sidewa1kt, *MULCH & TOP SOIL * woman , Refs, ow n tal benefits and also·educa-44s I I~ etc. By hr. or job. 64&-6915 ''~!!!!!!!!5116-<;~~93~0!!!~~~ transportation, call 673-4729 tJonal assistance. Excellent Lost and FOlnd working conditiona a n d C,EMENT: Patio, drives, BABYSITTER • Housekeeper, growth potential. ~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii-~~~ walks-Repairs, saw & own transportation, Jive in Opellings available in our Business Rental MACNAB IRVINE -~~~~-~ .. ·~~~---~ STUDIO OR OFFICE SPACE for lease in exceptional building in Design P~a, Newport Center. Structure & Plaza . provide a stimulating & informal envi· ronment for design professional & busi- ness executive. Suites available from 400 sq. ft. to 3600 sq. ft. Page Noll 642-2757. (141) INDUSTRIAL S.PACE FOR LEASE Quallty air-conditioned office, 3000 sq. ft. with 2400 sq. It. warehouse (part of larger bldg.) with separate address, Identity & parking. Choice Irvine Industrial Complex location. Page Noll 642-2757. (t42) INDUSTRIAL· COMMERCIAL DIVISION (-Irvine I -b-1~noRoouyc.mpony I 901 Dover Drive. 842· 2757 Newport Beach, C1lllornl1 92663 I remove. Free est, 544-8998 r"'*'nlllnt or live out. 640-0166 eves, records fn an 8 g e ·m e n t Found (frH ads) 550 DRIVEWAYS • SIDEWALKS 675-46.10. depa11ment, tor an in· FND. Black miniature Poo- dll', hmn 4-12 mo old • Patios. Jess An z a Id u a , BABYSITI'ER-Daytlme & dividual to o p era t e m-9699. Job Wanted, Male 700 Eves. Responsible lady. reproductions equlpmen\. Contractor References pref; 644-5937 Heavy lifting t n v o Ive d . 8-16-1981 DRNER<'ompanjon, cauc. FND. fml. Irish Setter Vic. CUSTOl\i BUILDER 46, former exec. 5'11" 155 East\\'OOd Sehl. \Vestmlnster Remodeling, patios, or "'·hat lbs. sngl. bondable. F/P wearing blk collar. 893-4159 havt' you. J ay Gilbert. time. 64<HJ332 licensed & insured. Lie; FOUND Gray & white dog. Bl-2S78S2• 64&-ll55 A.PI'. Motel mgr. exp. now Vic. of Newport Beach avail. salary & comm. min. 548-7m5 aft 1 PM on wkdays GER WICK & SON net $800. Write box 472 Dana FND: Male Buenji & fmJ Bldg 8~11i1~d~I~J4~mod Point. pug, H.B. area. 67J..0041 549-2170 lJQUOR Clerk, ma t u r e , ----'~===----I dependable, experienced. FND: G .... u & Whl Fem. JACK Taulane, repail', Ni.ghts 644-$726 ·-remod, add. Uc B-1 269072.· • Killen. Green Valley area, My Way Co. 83.>-37m. Job W1ntod, F.,,,.lo 702 96.'<-2423. FND. young male IRbrador Gardening NEED help at home? We Springdale & Westminster EUROPEAN 0 a rd e 0 er. ·have aide$, nurse 1 , area Westminster. 893-6931. ho u s e kprs, com,panions. Maintenanoe -Land,.,.ptng. u k " ~hn roUND young male black Tree RembVal. very &4¥..:SSt ma e r 1 "(p,... A gray tiger striped cat. rea110t1al)te. 642-5329 eves. BOOKKEEPER, exp constt 546-7918. COMPLETE LAWN fid hetvy payroll & g<n TIGER kitten, female. Vic. SERVICE Jcd.p . thru trial bal, my Adams & Bushard, H.B. MOW AND EDGE Office or y00n Day or nlte. ~11644. CLEAN-UPS 53&-5139 !:all Joan 96t).1228 LRG German S h e p h e rd ANY AND ALL Gardening, BOOKEEPER part time 8 Male, Vic Golden West & Trash Hauling. C~plete yr ~. indv. or small bu.68. Slatt("I' H.B. 842--9531 Service. Glen 530w32-40 or Call 64ft-4782 FOUND, Slame<e oat, fem. Jl94.-23!2 Jobs Wanted, M & F '°4 E! Morro Beach.~ EXP. Japanese G(lrdener. Fat Prout is attaln'-'<l when Comp. Yard maint. Shru~ CX>UPLE, Domestic, b · you sell th:ouib res:ult-:get: bety, treee. Free est. ecllent 1oCal reterence1. ttng Dally Pilot Cla.uilkd -alt 3· 1000. Far Ealt ~. ~A=tl>.::....:;642-56'11::..::::::;;:_ __ =.-i ~Yoo:::.,:'ll~llnd::.::.~tt~m::..::Ooadlt!d==~·~·-'-~!213:::::,.l=387~.,;J96-==~·~~~ ' ' BACK office girl req'd for Three rnonlhs experience OB/CYN ore. Send resume required. to P .0. Box 3992, Long. Beach. 90803 · BARMAID, top salary. Open day, nites & wknd shift8. Call betwn llArn & 6pm, . Mon-Fri, 646-9935. BEAUT)' SALON -CAREER OPPORTUNITIES Apply' PERT EC BUSINESS SYSTEMS 11ll2 Ann9l::roog A~e lrvine lndustrlal O:>mplex Santa Ana, cam .. 92700 An equal opportunity enu>Joyer m/f · CLERK TYPIST fur CROCKER 11,\NK, Trust 0.pt., Newport c..t.r. At- lr$Cttve S&Jary. ExceU~t Inctnttve Plan, for salon \\'Orldng conditiotlt. Can fol' I ·~· wotking mana1er:. m· ~ =te a'fv~'rii'!rit f: ! CLERK TYPIST working man&gcr in one or C&talog exp. ·pret'd. C of Soulh Coast's l•adl .. dept C 583 W. Uth SL, Cocta start beauty salons. Open 1..:.M"e"sa.""-------- (l'\tlll'8.nteed salary, com-O..ERK Typists exper. heavy mission &: Incentive plan typing, aome genenl oUice for management. For con-~tk. Call Mr. LJberm&n /ldenttal Interview, NB fi13-J450, C1ll Mrs.Lawler "Weed 1t & Re•P" ~H21, ut '42 noni -· to !raah Euqal Oppor. Emphzyor mil Turn them into cMh QLL Dolly Pilot r • EXECUTIVES-MANAGERS 1 SK, 25K, 75K SALARIES • NEGOTIAll.E Are You Unemployed Now-Are You See~in9 A Change -Worried About Your Age - Tired of Broken Promises-Undecided As To A Proper Course of Action - ARE YOU UNDER PAID7 If Y °" Ca• Ans-Tho Followl11t c:.totorlOI In Tho Afflnnatlvo, We'd Like All lntonlow Wltlt .You IF YOUR ANSWHS ARE TRUTHFUL -WI CAN HELP YOI! A. Do you hev• 1lron9 voc1tlon•I driv•s'7 I. Do you h1v1 9ood natl'l't lnt1ltl9111c17 C, Do you f11I 1uffici•nll'{ molivt ttcl to 1chJ,.,.? D. Do you htYI th1 tblllty to rn1 k1 deci1ion17. E. Ari you reedy to 11t • re11i1tic ctr91r obl'ecti•t? F, If you were co11 ... inctd lh11 htlp w•• 1Y1l 1bl1, weuld you 1cc1pt a witho11t dtl1y? YOU SHOULD .KNO.W e The better jobs ire not 1clv1rtli1d e Thlni.,p1 ttv prof111ioi11I influ'1nc1 fl 1ometlm1t nec1111ry ' e Getting the right doort open, 1t the right l1vel r1• q1ilir•1 .. chniq111! e E•1cut1 ... , poiltioru 1r1 fllltd thro1;9h executl"t 111- f1,.,J1w1 II M111 re1urn1 m1illn9, it not 1 lot1I 1n1w1t -~ EXECUTIVE SERVICES, INC. May Havo Ao A-or For Yool 's1nd Jt11u rn1 Or Cell fod•v . --NO COST DICUTIYI ll!TllYllW DICUTIYI SIRYICIS INCOllPOIATID ' D~.r W. MAIN ST. -HOMI O,,ICI -SANTA ANA Stcurlfy link l u!ldJ"f f ultt 702 PHONI: 17141 147·HZI , \_ • " • ... I . • • 'I I ,, " ,. I I ' I • ... I • Sunday, No.,mber ll, 1973 DAILY Pl~DT D 8 Holp Wlf\114, M & F 710 Help Wonted, M & F 710 Help Wonted, OHelpW•-· M& I' 710 i HelpWonted, M & il 710 HelpWoniOCI, M & F ~I H~ ~•':'._od! ~F ~0 1 Antiquos . IOOAntfquH ii ELECTRONIC TECH !NDUSTIUAL -~ NURSES Ald., 4 Orderlies, RHI E 1tote Llcon1lng ~*~I · ..................... . BackaTOUnd dflltal A an&1o1 NEYER A FE£ MOTOR ROUTE all shlltl. Ex.., or L•t us ,.,.. ball or )'Our li· Y1• oapor1 GRAND OPEN1"1G clmllU,,. DIVttlUl<d -11 trainees. lni.rvltw Mon· Ct'llSUtg fee. With our apoo· y , I ited AUCTION '-'~ .. In __. t..-4 &I ,_ Fri 8am ... pm J.1eu Verde .orlh.lp m.oo will pay tor An re RY -~-· ~na w "' TheDailYPilo!hasanopeningforadriverto Conv. Hocp. 661 Center SL, YoW' ochooling throuah 'f" THIS AFTERNOON I P.M. · ~ttor.Kinet\cs. inc. Exper. AIHmhlert deliver pa2_ers to carriers in Laguna Beac~ CM ~. Lumbteau nnt Estate T 0 N Just arrived from New York 4 4-0' contain- 12!1 Vldorla. CM Expor. lndustrlal South Laguna Monday through l"riday after· , ,-NurMs Aides 7.3 School ard !"'-'->"" llcetsed 0 Ur 8W ers of .American_& European Antiques lo be ~n~ 501 p 1 t noons and Sunday morning. Salary plus auto , __ .... ,.-... ;;i:lll6iii;1 _,_.11n Amenca • """"' •us· BeautHUI Offi'ces sold at Public Auction to the highest bidder. Equal Oppor. EmploytT pray • n II 11 hies. • Real Estate. ··th liml ELECTRONICS PEres1sm1~ a owance. Phone Harry Seeley, 642-4321, for OFFICE VIDEO TRAINING w1 out tor reserve., . No 'Exptt~nce Required; ng nMrn19 Techs appolntment. While you are studying for . Location: Smitty s Antiques -·-Al FuU Sala~, MOS & An equal opportun1'ty em' ployer DOUGLA~ YoW' Ii"'""' you can avail OPENING MONDAY 1630 North State College Blvd . S:,';;.;i111. M/F, 1s'.3t Eloctronlcs ol ,.......11 of our contlnuoU> (2 blocks'North of lnlerstate 91 , lntervi~a Now Printed Ci rcuit I CO tll?ld training and John l.tlm· We llave Too many Anaheim California) Call Amur ~ ed M P l . bVll~~f!~ ~?~. !;..",•, ~1t•---To Ust •••••••••••••••••••• in•l vvP"rtunitles Boord Doslgnen Help Wonted, M & F 710 1 Help Wint , . & F 710_,. = .. =., ----"" ~ ~~ ' in4 64>-llll3 Mech lnlsts superb 'bodern training is NO CHARGE TO YOU Help W•nled, M & F 710 tiolp Wonted, M & F 710 EMPLOYMENT ,OFFERED MECHANICS Of Caltto· rni" available to any ticensee de· Uz Reinders "'-""'ncy Male, amall lite mg! co. Dertnell Personnel No Experlente ~ulred; IU otlrlng to join our growing 4020 Bl<ch $"' t needs reliable f It Im e Sirvlce ••ency , KEYPUNCH Train At Full S& a.ry, organization. Due to our ex-C"..1 ~n~ t~., .. -11100 SUPER 11erv1ce station at· tenda.nt needed. Neat in ap- pear. Wages open for right man. Apply Laguna Chev· rOn, 004 So. Coast H 1v y , Laguna Beach. " I ernploye. Oppor. to ~w '"'W Benetits. M/F, 18-34. W11t Coast's l1edln1 pansion we have opening. o>l,Ute _.., N.B. ~ I Min 'd Interviews Now r.:t--•-.. m compony , .. th-·~ut Oran~ ~-··n<y. Established 19ffi w co. · ""''· req · 500 Newport Conter Dr. OPERATOR ,,..... ·~·-.. ~ :;~:... Jim C 11 n e, Newport Be.ch 640-M?O 9aU ~'Tif> ~nities ocatlng . h1adquart1r1' Colw1111 P~of>!!:'111, Inc. ~-~ --· to Irvine Complex. serwe -.u C( ENGINEER ----i MECHANIC -expe-r. o~ Orange County) Attractive poslUOn In Corona So. eaw. co. hu nttd for INSPECTORS \Ye are seeking a ke)'punch Htralnt :O.htro84~., .. ~nd · IMMEDIATE CALL 83.l-1931 ~~ .. M~-'~r't'!1!tu&reGi1?d11~· Miit. engineer for n\8.terla.ls operator tor our swlng shUt, un . °"' . _,_,., REAL ESTATE. SALES ._ --.: e -" r . 1·1· .........,., & development. 4 PM-12:30 AM. Applicants Modlcel Sec'y to $593 (>PENINGS $49 da>. WUI handle personal KnO'wteda:e o( thick rum ma. must be experienced on tab MO exper Good sh & LICENSING s & !IDme busineis COrre&"J)On· o· I A J bl TEMPO'S WE'LL TRAIN YOU IN LAW ENFORCEMENT FOR A JOB OVERSEAS OR IN THE STATES . terlals & processlng pre-VARIAN DATA MACHlNES, punch verifier. Applicants dictap~ i;kills * Acounting Clerk . CH~L dence. Must havt> good com· 1a Q ferftd Salary com the big company ln small exper. on IBM 129 & Univac 1 WESTCLIFF 1 Year ·ence Must $49 includes books, mate!1als municative It typing skUls. I • • • le v.ith .... ~f!naU· computers, has an Im-170~/lnO eligible to be 1 n.._,. .... ,,1 •-ncy h blllexpen · 10 k and all classroom sessK>ns. SH helpful, but not essential. I . Toda)''s Ann)' '>'rill pay )'OU ta . expe1 .. ence • aca. mediate opening on 2nd tr tncd n:-"''"""' ~" av~ a ty to w;e C)' No cost -to YoU -if you Must be able to woril: flex· TEi\1.PO offe~ a truly umq_ue full --• .. ~•1 ) demtc background. W r It e shift for an ln·process in· a · 1651 E. Edinger, S.A. adding machlnt by k'uch. join a Tarbell office after Ible schedule & be Cree to & tin1e sa\'lng oppot11n11ty be-..~ .w•u e ~ earn Classltled Ad #544, Dally .,.....,.lo-. ·Two v--ex-Please C-" •trs. u~~~ (Mark III Center) · & tra ~ il --• ~ Pl for skilled lo a Mihtary L<..'efllan, Piklt p 0 Boot 1560 Cos _____...,.._ .... .. ...... ., ...... i• ,....,.,... Good Starting Salary & ex-pas.smg your state e~an1 \'"' ua.-...<..'u. ea:se , K. ·E·Y· PUNCH Then "'-e'll give YoU a job • · · • ta perlence In the Inspection For An Appointment M2-8836 cellent employee benefits. your fee. of $49 ~ill be send resume & salary his-overseas or In !he States Mesa. Callt ~. of circuit board assemblies cn4) 457-75n. Medical-Ofc Mgr refunded il you qualify. Call tory to P.O. Box 278, Corona SECRETARIES You'll a.191 gl'1. 30 days pQi cable, chassis, etC~ If yoU .Must have good front ott'ia:! CALL FOR AN Al Sloan. del Mar, Ca. 9'16Z. \~ \\'~nt dignitied & vacation a year tG see a Exec. Seeret1rie1 meet these qualifications .GREAT cxper. w /man ag.e l' i k 1 APPOINTMENT . 832-5440 Sf!c'.Y_eR Tme to $500 I stimulatin~ long . or short lit tit> or the ...,·orld. Plus Lo:f & short tempol'ary ~ ~hlooklntifor ~ posl· WESTERN capabllltles. Local N.B. GP. IN CONFIDENCE ·wITH TARBELL, 'Rieltors Progr'essive N.B. firm offers" t~l'n\ assignments .-1ew-many Other 15enetits. ass gnments. t n.w t a gro ng range Start $6000. Call Linda Ray, J , Dwalne Walker 67 offices & growing )'OU this ei;rtry level p:isltion. days,, couple \Vttks or fe\v • Office ~ty company that of-SAVINGS !)tl()...605.5, Coastal Personnel Personnel SUperviAOr RECEIVING CLERK As ~retary you will learn months • you decide! Now Phone 962-8821 e Overload Agency, 2790 Harbor Blvd., At (n4) 645-7070, ext ¥8 It you have had 2 yrs in-all phases o! this fasclnallng you can .. · · · 37.23 BIRCH ST. * MODERN FAClLITIES 1418 No. Main St. CM Equal_ Oppor. Employer dustrlal exper. in receiving profession. Great future U APPLY BY PHONE SALARIES Santa Ana MED/DENTAL J :=Z=:Z::~~=li:l~~=I & work well w/clerlcal you can type & spell ivcll. Call 54&-4450 & Let us know NEWPORT BEACH * c OM p ET ITI VE Equal' Oppor. Em pl 0 ye r RECEPT ., ---details, we Should talk. Our Abigail Abbot Personnel .... ·hat your skills nre. No SALARIES M/F Part-Time OK opening 1nvolves the process Agenc)'. ~O W. \Varner need to come in personally · 557-0061 * BAS 1 C MAJ 0 R\"'!!!!!!'""'""~""'"""""""" \Jn Hunt. Sch. Mature', 4 or receiving, iN.-pecting & Ave., Suite 209, Santa Ana. untll we have the 'just right' EXECUTIVES *~~ICAL g{JF"r DIF-for el~n1~:'1t=l: Costa =~irln~, ;:~~~:. PACIFIC 't)!~a~mE1le~lcs j 557-6~~CRETARY ~~ I°~E AT TE~. $15,000 to $75,000 [~~Vt1J. YEAR PAID ~~~·~2 yrs general r.:·I~RE machini·st PAYS TOP $$ eost?:!airview ~I ~xpeall~ =1.,, ~t':..,= Te~po_T_e_mpo_•_•_ry_H_elp Send resume or call TODAY VACATION I-"+"""'=':::;====-trainee \vanted. Min 3 yrs I ~ E I al ff -.r .,,. for confidential NO COST *ONE WEEK CHRISTMAS LAW ~FORCEMENT exper. On small equipment. Equa .... .,por. mpoyer m/f gener o ice procedures: Sh A d executive interview. SHUTDOWN No Experience Required; l\tust be able to read blue NEEDED NQWll Receptionist /Typist Typing ' l'O?Tespond~nce. op roun EXECUTIVE SERVICES Train At Full Salary, mil< ••• 5219 •• maint. of pe~nnel records, ' Benefits. 1\1/F. 18-34 print & es . .,_... . \\'anted t~ a young Orange filing. Prefer some statistical 888 N. ri.1:n~Santa Ana p!8:ct~~l~O:rson or Interviews Now l\10TEL lo-IAID WANTED e Typists County Finn. Must have at exper. Dynamic manuf. div. S • --'-? <n•l 547•9625 Call Army Opportunites will train, apply in person, e Secretaries least .1 yr exp. Xlnt ~. offers xln't benefits. j tarting to WVOl (n4) 66--116.1 Costa Mesa Inn. _... • General Office ~ts&: an oppqrtumty for Call Denese R tu • t ork? YOU-Ne· \\1iman to \\"Ork , cashier & phone. 2·3 days per wk. Good appear, dependability & xln1 refs req'd. No students pleue. Mrs. Adams, 644-7575. CdM, 9:30-6. YNG n1an req tor shipping, warehousing & f o r k 11 t t operation. Xlnt company benefits, Irvine L-Oe. tn41 ~00 YOUNG man or woman w/outstanding personality. Exper pref'd for exclusive mens ahop. 644--0820. E XECtn'IVE bouaekeeper v DM MOTHER'S Helper. Pref. advancement. Oirtact the {TI4) 543.1144 I e ming 0 w for outltandlng fa m 11 y. LAUNDRESS t/tlme. Mesa mature woman. htust have • Recept/PBX WOOD LIGHTING FIX· Equal Oppor. Eniployer m/f ·b Must cook & l'll?rve: meals, Verde Conv. Hospital, 661 . TURE CO .. ~2901. 1 Why gra the 1st wr·~u':.o~ca1ll0s= CenterSt.,CMMS-5.585 ~7344transp. 3-" hrs Al\l ~~ ]~ t~~=~~;~PTJOr~g...;p~ SECRETARY I iob you find? •dwtdlat )~ or 846-0583 VARIAN DATA LEGAL MOTOR ROUTE servi~. 3 fi'l;«~ of1ices .for l\~arine, el599 'SuPen~~v Ave We are looking for a top · Be a T.Girl or a T-Man 'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:.~1 Extruder Opr Trne. MACHINES We have an opening for a ~~m8 Co ie InYT:rvice. A-5, Costa Mesa 642-3235 ' notch 11Ccretary to learn the & try many different 1 \\'Ith mechanical ab l 11 t y . 2122 MichE'lson Drive SECRETARY n1otor route carrier in South r me ay. RE c E p Tl o NISf-typist. ad biz. If you I a k e assignments in varied ~ntlques Work the ll\\1ng shift. rvl Ca.Uf: Laguna . Laguna Niguel, NEYER A FEE G I l H shorthand, type fast & ac· 1· Id L-f d 'de ·;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.j Complete training 'given·. 1 ne, ~a ' -CITY OF-November 1st. Please call _enera con ra,ct~r. .un· curately & ~'Ould like a te Su. 9re you eci • ,,... Immed. on the spot hire An equaJ opportunity NEWPORT BEACH ltarry Seely, 642-4321 for iD· t1ngton Beach will 1nte1v1ew challengt>. Reply aassified what you want, ·.~ESADT~SUAGN_•SAtONLc ;·io--rtght person. -· 1-tmptoyef mff, • . " forination and aPpoinlment. Sat. Call 842-2S26 Ad no. 964 c/o Dail)' Pilot, '" ECHO JOB~GB."'{C'i ·~Sal-$642·$780 Per Mo Equal Op~i-_gfriit Em_plQl:-PacifiC Personnel . • P.O. Box 1560, Costa Metia, NEVER A FE~ 3 DAY CLEARANCE SALE! 5 •·-'·-~ 5 I ~ _.. • Ca $2626 ~..,...----....... -..,. Many, mall¥ hard to find ~1 3rd St., ~ ...,.. Inside Order Desk $500 er. erv Cll HH I'""""""'".!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! " items. Prfces as low as: Huntington 'Beach 536-1439. Have good phone voice. Com· Requires: l yrs stenographic, 500 Newport Center Dr. ~ SEC Copper boilers $19.50, Oiairs FABRIC CUTI'ER' ... •p. panv \\'illing to train -rson take dictation at 100 \\'.p.m. MRS Nel',rport Beach , ~1970 -· VI Io r ,;anizational A .r . ~nd~ & I 50 A pl • recordkeeping & statistical Jiii ... -~. $12, Occ. tables $12.50, Pie· nee. Irvine area. As.k for who 1S career mt ""'· ype w.p.m. P Y "" tures $12.50. Hall trees Patrlela, 54()..3684 Regul ar merit raises. Xln't by 1~/16/73: F o .r In-,HOMEMAKER I PART TIME Ass ls ta lit HlJNnNGTQr\I HAR.BOUR typing ability for Anaheim lnMe• W.lJtl $44.50, Clocks $ 3 9. 5 o·, FEMALE Sales clerk, part conds & benefits. Penn. formation & applicatkln, I Need extra money f 0 r ~1cc~1~nlc. General vehicle REALlY ~~;'rt~ty~s!nJi~~· Dre55(1rs $49, Buffets $69. time wknd5. Sp!rlts It Stuft, positi>n. This ls a v.·ell 3300ContactN Persortnn.81.1 Dedpt, Otristmas! Hostess a retail serv1cmg, minor tune up 1 salary req. Write Classified,~~~izzii=~ PLUS * PLUS * PLUS 25014 Det Prado 08Nl Point estab. co. , ~wpo v · • party & eam . great profit. etc. Apply Ca PI st r .an o E d Off·Sho AD No. 956 Daily Pilot PO UNLOADING SALE ECHO JOB AGENCY Newport Beaeh, 9 2 6 6 0 · For lnformahon p ho n e Unified School D 1 s t r 1 c t , XpG~ S re Box Costa M A complete new shipment ~1arina, 4!J3....8731. 315 lrd St .. SI.lite 503 ~. 963-4605 after 1 Pi\1. 26126 Victoria B 1 v d . TY.·o resale otices opening ff1£26 lfBJ, esa, Calif. TRAINEE of unusual iterna from the FILE CLERK Huntington Beach 53&-1439. capistrano Beach. no\v! Ground flooropportun· COMPONENT East will be sold directly ~'. w~. ~ll Ren~ ~AL haves~~:.y& ~ t ~:!~ ;:~eoh:v!0 ~~ia~~ P /TIME SALES ~'fe.f'1:~1:S n::,~s t1: s~~y~dd~0fBMa~1!e~ TESTER ~~ ~ = :::. °'! Purcell, Sl2-Tm5 or apply, INSURANCE SALES accw_-ate, fast t Y p 1st . mo...,·er. Seal Bch. (213) \\'or1c 1 eve/wk. Party sales available. Immediate earn-tric, 40 hrs, good salary TRAINEE these antiques will be amaz. 1SJ.4 Warner Ave., Hunt. Futnon Is I a nd area. 431-2260 ~r. hel'!~~·3100~\d eB~ ings possible. We t:iave solid Llofo.r ~i?_ed. Gitt ~pcalat ingly low. Bch.. No exp nee., earn while you 644)...3900 ....,!party . .,..,.. • •• r. ig· refeJTals from new home n \..U\llltry Safan, I Permanent opening for a Sal starts Sat IO AM · ' ' NITE ROOM CLERK alo"" '""' .a.:,,.l..;"ns o( the Chris•:. Virginia Martin, 830-53XI !or · rk' e. · · .FREE OFFICE SPACE, learn, part time, eves LIVE Jn H 0 use keeper .,.....,v...,.., u I trainee WO 1ng in a new FIRS!' COME, Fl RS T C.B. In exchange lor wknds, full time when quail-Mature for elderly ¥."Oman: W/exper. Apply in person, Personnel Counsellor ana Companies. ~·~P;:P';:,·--~~-~~ a/cond. facility in Irvine. SERvE! ana•·erlng Attorney's ·phone. Hed. l.fust have car, call from Del Webbs Nev.1J0rter Inn, we have an immediate open· CAU. BILL CO~ISTOCK I SOC'Y. needed imm~" Sill, Xln't opportunity to enter ROOJ,!S F1JLL of beaut1ftil 496-49i1 Farmers Insurance Group 12-6, 496-I097 ll07 Jamboree Rd., N.B. ing In our own office for (n41 846--1334 & 1213) 592-2845 . ·typing w/gencral office ex-into the quality control dept. ehristmaa gltt ideas. Ed Lani * 540-1834 NO EXPERIENCE somrone looking for better , per to handle variety or of our electronics corp. We Antiques of the World GENERAL OFFICE Machinist NECESSARY than average earnings as R b• , duttes lOl.' snll ~th Co. desire a stable in. * .,_2'J ft.o!:lma 0~ Ant1quet P.!ust know Invoicing & be ~ \i·ell as job satisfaction. . o 1nson 5 ChallelJging pos1li0n for d i vidual/some electronic " From 22 O>untrlet good typist. Good figure ap-Progress.Ive n18nufacturinc TRAINEE POSITION Prefer sales oriented, self Fash'ion Island sell starter. Contact Mr. 1 exper. desirable. l !J'J7 Newport Ave. Jltude. :e_erm. F/time clays. <.'Ol'Tlpany, xlnt working disciplined indiv. \\'ho en-Morgan 547-9277. Please Aoply Costa Mesa 548-00l;J Apply In pcn!On.-2 9 4 O roMltlo-ns. Frli'lge beneftts. NOW OP.EN joys-a-~challenge.-Exper.-l-~::.:=;~::::;:;~~-===s~E~(~;Rjfi"E~'l'~·A~RR¥¥-=-::...=-l-......,'"~~D~ANA~~~=,--j~l!!.;;;:;:.;::;:,:;~;;;:.,,1 __ _, Colle&e Ave .. C.M. Immediate Opening For: GB Industries of So. Calif. helpful. Now Hiring For Jnuned, opening in manuf. 2401 Campus Dr., rvine ODDS 'N ENDS -exceu GENERAL nur'SC!ry •worker, has immediate openings for Jason Best Agency Christmas facility for a mature, well (Near O.C. Airport) pieces of golden oak furn., lardscape or nursery AUTOMATIC SCREW tra!nees in display , 17400Brookh t F VI EqualOppor .. Employerm/t . cld ha' bl bA~•rd, 21 vo-. & over, MACHINE marketing distribution & urs' . y. groomed CXW!'· indlv. Above lD g c 11'5, ta ,e • • $2.'so"&".;' &: up. ~ Hills OPE RAT OR credit merchandising. 6 new Suite 213 96J.677S AO Area avg typing &· sh. Rosan Inc, TRUCK DRIVER ~h!'Jf~~:· . :~·s t :a'd" t ! 83IH653 locations to open in im· PICTORE tramer exper, S ~5533. Equal Oppor. Em-No Experience Req · • Nunery El Toro Bro'>''n & Sharpe or mediate future. Many po~-mat-glass cutting, Laguna I~-~~'·-------Train At Full Sa.tii.ry, dreuer. Unique Homes GENERAL oousework, ex-Traub setup & operate. tior.s oow open for full ~ Beach Interview cal:! C213l .L.1.... Secur:ttJ· 1 SECRETARY Benefits. M/F, 18-34 He 1 , ~~~e·Prl2!!i ~O ~~ pelim::f'd, own &rans, local JRYINE PERSC>f\1NEl permanent people. 682-1670 or <n4) ~105 I n,st paced young co. SC?eks Interviews Now 1 {\Ve:'re in the real estate ref, by the day $20 &: up. SERYJCES•Art:t..irv SHUR·LOK CORP * XLNT TRAINING PRO-:sel! starter _for d)'nam.ic Call Anny Qpporty.njties business not furniture)! 962--0510 or OOZ-7005 ~""'-1 ApPly At GRAM Program Mgr $22K Apply in person 11>-5 sales dept., Start $550. Call I (n4J 645-ll63 • GET lNTO SHOW BUSINESS Account/Cost to SIV\ Rohe Scientific WORK ALSO AVAIL FOR Electronic Componen1s No. 2 Fashion Ist, NB Sally Hart, 541).6()55, Coastal ;;;;;;;;;;;;iiii;i;iii;iiiii:i;;;;;;;;;;;; ANTIQUE clock! in "as is" Candy girl• • uaberettn Sr. Chemist to$16K 926 So, Lyon St. HIGH -SC HOOL & ProductLlnehlanager $20K Equal Oppor. Employer Personnel Agency, 2790 UR • ENTLY condition; one and two needed. Must be well Teleprocessing, 360/BAL Santi Ana COLLEGE ~ENTS Data Communications Harbor Blvd .. CM. weight, French Gal.lerie, groomed &: attractive Ii: Programmer $12K * COMPANY BrnEFITS Design Engr (ml!ch} to $l4K1__________ German wall clocks and over 18. Apply in person. Exec. Secretary to $750 FOR PERSONAL Cost Accnt Manuf to $12K1" SECRETARY, personal, F .C. NEEDED more. Private Part Y • South Coast plaza Theater Marketing Secretary to $700 MACHINIST lielper, run er-VIEW CA L General Office $450 SALESMAN Bkkpr, dictation & type. One 962-6351. No. I 3410 S. BriJl:ol, Costa Loan Serv. Counslr $700 rands, oo exp nee. Must INTER L : Girl Fri, Buena Pk to $750 girl ofc., 213 Ocean Ave., FROM Eltate, tc. Viet. arm Mesa' Sec'y/Dictaphone to $625 be non smolter. Call for . 536-2591 F /C Bkkpr, F. Vly $700 C~ ~~= LagunaEC Beach, 494·7815. chair, heavy dropeaf table, GIRL FRIDAY ..., girl or-Jr. Secret~ to $625 appt. 6 4 2-8 5 8 4, SR Monday Only 9.5_ Secretary to $650 with a qual...,· line of li...,t s RETARY, Permanent (25) Jr~inee lg mirror, Mah. dreaer, • Payrlrrypist/P\lt • Engineerfug, 834 Production Call Jeannie Sisco n "T & ~" part time, Mature woman 111 other misc. Sat or r.ton. ti~. M_Ust be sharp & Qub ' $600+ Pl N.B. · Noon Dutv Aide & Sid Hoffman =, tigh~~ucts. K:; with established fa mi I y 613--0701 ~b)e. CM a re.. F/C Bkkpr/Se<retacy -MACHINIST, General • $2 958 -p·r H NEWPORT train )'OU In our bu~ness. pre!. S/H req .•• H.B. call Assemblers ANTIQUE )~ nautltal bar. -~~~=,.---=-'=--,.:::~I Jr. ,Landscape: to S600 Lead man, for working <>n · er, t Personnel Agency You can build a stee.dy :re-bet 8 & 2, 842.-4050 Need lrg. recreatton room. HARDWARE Sa.lea Cl<'rk Sec y/Purchas1ng to $SOO castings Hanson Industrial I (2 Hrs Dady) 833 D N 8 SECRETARY ' i Ideal Apply In person only, H.W. Insurance Clerk S550 Products' Ask foe Mr. Dover r ., ' • peat business and enjoy a part time n VOLT • d'-pla.f.• ~~~$'!:...m_.6e13-rc3lla171. Co 126 Roch t ..:.u. • I 642-3870 h\gh rate of commission, prof office, hours Ilexlble, a " ...,,...., ~ Wright , es er Typist to ~ Hanson 17845 Sky Park Clr· Responsibilities: Supervises bonus, hospitalization pro-home, 213-596-4553. Instant Per·--I I St. O>sta..Mesa. Recept/Type ~ $450 clc, 1rv'1ne, 557-8373. noon time activities on gram, 11 you \\'Mt 8 good _....... App lances 802 HOUSEKEEPER Back Ole Modtcal 1425+ MAIL CLERK school playgrourd. Apply In PROFESSIONAL telephone 1 •·-SECURITY I Temporary Se.vice Acctng Clrk Trnel'I'ype $400 person, Fountain Valley solicitor to work from own u ...... .,, ~ Campus Dr., Suite 106 FREIGHT DAMAGE SALE 2 days a "<eek l.lachinists $5.50 hr Local firm seeks cut~ bubbly School District, No. t hmne. .Top commlssk>ns. Cait (213) 'ra>-1625 Collect OFFICERS Newport Beach 546-4741 New Hotpolnt ref r I g 's, Lquna Niguel otrlce Boy/Man $2.25 hr type lndlv. to deliver mall Lighthouse Lane Fountain Telephone 892-5184 An oppor. to advance to Sgt. Equal Oppor. Employer dishwashers & range•• 496-0958 CALL TRISH HOPKINS & run Xerox. This is an Valley Corner Of Talbert PURCHASING CLERK SALES ladies are you bored by Jan '74 w/a large & ... ~ ... -~,,;;;!!;;;,;;,""'~ \ washers & dryers, factory HOUSEKEEPER -daily JERRI WHJTI'El\tORE entry level position for & New. lard. We ·-an t · \Vaitrevo 1l'---..i w81TMty 3 ._.....,. ......,.,;,. .... ,.._,,Miki' cu-= Purchasing"' ........ seeks clerk w/your job! \\le p _a y progress ve security -. ..._t""",..., .... ~ BEACH C 0 1TY APPLIANCE Pltime, Must have car. 488E17th St. Cat Irvine) CM "''1>11• ..... ,. .... "'r. '-IUJ equal opportunily emplo"er. ...,.,, t h •--tto AU If Lunch & Dlnn<r chll ... _ Call l;( F S I 224 ,_ 1470 Whit 54().6005 C t I .r w/min. 2 yra exper. in pur. hosress o ave parties. org&Jlu.<s n. Wl orms 3623 W. Warner, SA 56-(l780 o!dtt """'"· -, u te _,. e, • o s s a Filing deadline Tues. Nov. .,j.,.,"'_. & m· ·-t~ -trot Invite 3 couples into your supplied + top pay. Apply e BLUE DOLPHIN e 2062 N. ~-s"n, Orange 8-tiPM &H-9242 Personnel Agency, 2 7 9 0 13th 1973 ......... u~ ·~· ~·.r "'"" · w-• N 14th 3355 v· Lldo NB .. " AL• .,. "' *l\tlll Harho Bl·~ CM • · to ._..,onn varied duties. home ll earn up to $100.. m person '-"· ov. , 1a , . , ......, _u-_., HOUSEKEEPER wanted for --•-·•-T r vu., ~~~~==~l::l::Z j .,._,, W ha t 1330 17th St SA ~12 noo ;r.io-_,., father I: 11 yr. old 80l"I-JANITOR p/time. Mes a Mele Hairstylist i NOTEI ~t!=.ut· div. otteni uoens f; i:~~ a:~ only. ., • · n ~.wan~el~Ji OOUBLE oven, cook top Modest Balary b.lt euy. Verde C.onv. Hospital, 661 w/foUowing to join quallty ,..._,, ,...__,,,_ our reps in demonstra~ SERVICE s · H l N ~-H 1 ........... range, dish\\·asher, all are ·~ Pho ~ ~ CM shop In Co al R I E t ~ S I ..,.... ~"'""" tauon e P · U.JaM wy,, "--6....... a·-~ & a mat~1·ng -. Must wive. ne ~·-· Center St., ~ o-""'e . rport ea 1 ••• a esmen (n4l 548-1144 a revolutio'"'"" nu product ._ .. da Good ~-0 " ~ ·-· ..... " · "''ant.,,_,, ys. wages. WANTED 11 · brand Good H 0 USEKEEPER, live-In, JOBS, great for students. ':f'?a. Good building poten-If yoU have a lice~ or want Equal Oppor. Empioyer m/f Apply in person l:m S. Apply in penon, 300 E. 17th SI! 1 conducto ~~~~~·3>lO after 12 Jovelv hOme. Adults. Work P/time eves It Sat Sal + tial. Call manager 833-9821. one, see Peg Bolinger for REAL ESTATE Grand. S.A. 10 AM &: 3 St, Costa Mesa. m r wafer pro-_,, will ' · confid ti ) Int -• R-" •1 ""-' cessing pereonnd Polishers noon $135 for au or Mon-Fri. Penn home . bonus.Ca1J892-2'2'58 MANICURIST· full or part I en a eiv•e\Y. t!U p.m. uon·r••· SERVlCE Statton Mechanic, · ' ....., ottAo Carpet 4971761 S ES etchers, ga.gers, inspectors. sell separately. o.,,-o ... ,,,. JUNIOR SALESMAN: time. San Juan Capistrano. • • · AL MEN SALES \Vor_nen, Full It exper. Class A lie. F/time. All shifts avail. Expe:r. notw -:::::mRLPOO""'c;::.;"L=-w-uh"'e_r_o-,· I HOUSEKEEPER, f / lime. Earn $20-$40 per week work-~4m.~10tl1£1!~· ...,.,.-...... ~--\ Zl::l::l::Z==== j E p/tlme, G1ft Shops in Top P"f. Arco, 19th & neeess. btit reliability essen. Mesa Verde Conv. Jt05:'pital, Ing after school and Satur· Marketing Trainee am up to Newport & C, l\1e'8. Expet', Newpm1, CM. r~ast growing electronic ma. ~:iili~~igl~ !1J!;r = 661 Center St., CM ~. days 11eUlng new subscrip-Skilled or Un1kllled 85% mature. Intervv.'s, Galleon SERVICE Sla. Em(lloyee. terials co. Silcoa, Inc. 4100 Guaranteed & free delivery. HOUSEWIFE !Ions for the DAILY PILOT. MEN NURSE-RN Girts, So. Coast Plaza.. Must do repair work &r; MacArthur Blvd., Newport 546-8672 or 847-8115 or This 1s not a paper route Needed now to wm•k tor D1"rector of 0 ~t:m ~~~ait1~1~· 12, derive tow truck. 2800 w. Beaoh. 8,3.1-38o3. WARD Signature 10 cycle RETIRED?' and does not include de-large eleclrlcal concern in oast Hwy., N.B. WANTED -woman to clean Washer, 3 speed, 5 com· PART TIME-DAYS Uveries or collecting. Open. Orange Co. Exper not Why Work For ·Less? SALESGIRL Temporary, 40 SERVICE Sta. Full time elderly ladies· small l blnatlons. New, April •n, APPLY API'ERNOONS ings in Costa Mesa. Fo~ntain necess. due to xln't training N urs1"n g w k F The B t hrs per week, sorne nights & days. Must be exper. Arco bedr0on1 apt. 3-4 hours u..-.ed~ly \\ttkly, like l'le\\'. McDONALD$ Valley and South HLmtington program. Earn as you oyr ou·'RsE' LFels 1<1me weekends, Starting 19th & Newp:irt CM weekly. Ch\•n transportation. $125. 642-002 ~ AVE. PICO Bea.ch. Apply mw by coJ.ling learn. $150 per wk. aa per Nov. 3).0ec 24, Fun ahop, , 548--4987, 10-3 Sat-Sun. ---~ 548-3013. written agreement. Call Serv1·ces Coll Ed Koqblon Sererdlplty, Sanla An a,. SHIPPING CLERK &-7·30 weekdays KELVINATOR commerdal SAN ~"""~ ..... Equal Oppor. Employer Monday ~y _9_ ~-5 pm. 962 _,__,_..... .S57-zro2 11 Receiv1re, Inventory. Exper. · · freezer chest type 33" hi&h ~ -----~-----ISALESMAN le Manager, only. Sro&dy. 642-3472, NB. WANTED, lady to live in, by C" wide by 31" deep ILLUSTRATOR KEYPUNCH OPR .~ EXPERIENCED REAL ESrAn.: SALES male & fem. $825 & UP. Spr1y Gun Oporotor =.:::::_m, ~·. l(a6Sd" ulnpl .l0cc' SJOO. 675--0960. MAtUWiU peraon over 21 PROFESSIONAL SUCCESS CAREER thly " ~-.. ' R W .c. /D FORMS LOng & short temporal)' c.ar & phone necess. Sl25 mon g u e. r a n · Part time morn & attemoon home. Plain oooklng, R.efs. 1nt 1-. .. r1 ryerl e.sslgnmCn~ ~.Jew ot experienced. Join the qualified. No expcr. necess. shifts exper w/sprayl.ng 548-5652 $2. Wk. Full ma.int. CONTROL e Office wk. lo start. 89HIOO. For convaleocent hospital. WDT,!J~~ lreaalaraest~aod Witten.,, Mr. i... <2131 ~-tacqw or resin w/comm.,.. WAREuOUSE * 639-1112 * • Overloed MASSAGI! Tl!CH. Phone ~-for ap-P'O·-e SALEfil'ERSON, exper In clal equip<. Salary com· n CLERK BIRCH ST . TRAINl!E , pomtment ~--=n 9 AM-4 with •network over 500 retall glft llore. Days, eves mensutato w/exper. 54().4811 FOREMAN KENMORE eleol dryer. xlnt 3723 . • y,.,. ...... """" (J.8..28) wanted Plrt weekdays. ottice1 and ~ • • &: wktndt. Must have refs. IMne, Fee Paid. Rapktly growing cond. n!COllCl motor c.all aft We.,. -• lonns -Nc"'PORT sc•cH ·-· -member of oor M1lllonalra 8'GI lnwullonal 21)(1 -·TIST!CAL TYP'~ °"'" ~, ... firm ""'"' '" 1,;5;;53&-;:;';";' ,.......,...,....,.-,,.-trol clttk: tor our Lona ~" s;I'\ lor 1et1Umatt full time posl· Oub. Mult!-mllllon doUar Wntclltt· Dr., N.B. ' ~·"' Receptionist, .w• J)f;'r. ware h 0 use 01 an KENMORE was.ha-I: drytt, 9frail omce. Duh will 557-0061 :~~~~:whu'!elf~I ==== ~ ~· Free uti•NTA CLA'lf''' .2ynexporequival~nt.-Must ~ l~u~~.xpe~ ~nd. $55..for both. tnclude the operatk>n of the \!I!!!!!!!•~~!"'""""'"'' Apply ln _penon any a.ft. or Eli:ce.U~nt ~~~; '1111 U'1 have prlor training ln typtna: W lf M0-6C65 C t I VeritypM\ mM Compoter, Keypunch n......r1tor eve. 2930 W. Cat. llwy., NURSE-RN PleaaeeallSU.5689 • financial statemtntl, rood ~. I A, oa;1:0 l.rAYTAGwstu:.:m&ehAIU oute-up woric Ir forms ll· ...,.... Newport Beach . ' $561 fT'I) We train Provkte telephone wlce nee. Oranp nonne gency, dryer. rn \Wrk:i.rc cood. $:1(), luatnt.lion. Expcrltnce ln Fee Paid. Local AAA ttnn I • • REAL ESTATE cocrumCatoote-e.Allareu. County Airport area, lo\.'fly Harbor Blvd., CM 644-ml. smJll letterlng, rullrw line• offtrs outtta.ndJnt JIO:lltlon MAT\11l.E female for fast w ell..qu&lllied professk>nal SALESMEN We1ter.11 Glrl olfice1, good fringe benetlts. WHO WANTS Tl> \VORKf w ""'H:...:=l R=:,.L~l'~O~O~L-A.,.-o"'<-o. a-lflPhlc ll)'OUt. Good for exptr. CMC opfrator movtng grow~ 0 [ f 1 c e · RN. career-minded for koy Why not work in the hottes1 203 Pine Ave., Long Beach Salary oommensunate with DR.IVE A CAB! Dishwasher, .,. I cut t I re com.,.ny beneflta. or k~ytape o P er at or· General orlice cxper. Strong position In nursing hOme. area • ltunl1ngton Beach • 432-0071 ability. 8.~1 CH1 OOSE your\! behouN, work board top, $100. 96).060i Beaulitul modem ofcs, Start bookkeeping b&ckgJ'Ound Part tlme relle1 shift al!IO F t \ V'\lfev. Let ,.._,,., or yoursc your own PleMe submit Resume. $575. AIM> Fee JOba c.Jl Lite typtng, P 1. yr o 11 . oun 8 n cu ey. ua ~-.. Oppor. Employer STENOGRAPHER boft. Mon ~r ,\'Omen. Can Building Ma'er1ats *' In conMenee. with aa.tary Sally Hart, 54()..6(XSS• CoestaJ 979-6730 for !lPJ)01ntmen1.. :=b~ a:i::n;~~~ tra.ln you . Call Phil Me-SECR&-TARY·EXEC. No Experltinee RtQulred; be slightly handicapped. j;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,j hlltor)' A pre• en t re-Ptnonnel Age~, 2 7 ~O '-'UICK CASl:f 9AM-4 PM wctkdnys. ~;TX-i;E. =¥,E REAL ~rthnd, Wrc i: 1evertl.1 Train At Full Sa.lacy, Ne a t-Clenn Af)pe(lmnce. Authentic, tum or the qulrementl to: OP1llled Harbor Blvd., • ,... " _ yn, ex_p. nee. to handle Benefits. M/F, 18-34 Vts, retired. Age 25 to 70. 1 N r-.Iand Ad No. 91!3, ,,. Dally pUOl; ;.Maki Room For Daddy" THROUGH A RHI Estate s.1.. th1' dlallmai'C position !or lnt""1•ws Now Sttp0lem<nt )~Ur lncom•. .... ury, .... ~~ P. O. BoK l!i60 Coat& Mes., • , , 'dean out !he -DAILY PILOT '!!'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~I New Olnce necda better lhan d<ntal speclollst. Dentttl olc. Call AmlY Opponunllles Drive a ,ab 6 hl'1 or more a BARN BOARDS Calif. 93626 ••• tum that junk into CNh Rave IOITM!'lhU. YoU want to e.v~rage 118.les peosMe want· exper/rot nee. but must en· <n4i 66-U63 I i:t.y. Ap'Pb 1n person, 1.000' quaadtiel ~--• ~. Employer mt! wllh a Dail> P1lot C\1-W &NT AD ..UT Cluoltled eds do It Ing h<tt<r than • .....,. <om· Joy wodctiw w/publl<. !lat Have s01nelhlng you "ant to Yellow Cab ·eo .. 186 E. 16th John • ,-... -v•~· ad. Call -· .. ...it • csll NOW 6IH97I. m-. Tom Miller, 6C-48ll open. Hunl Belt. n4: 962-S!l oellt Clu<lflod eds do ll St., Dllta MelL ... !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!m-1 800 i r • . . ... •• ' . . . .. r • • • • . . Sunda~ Novernbtt 11, 1~7J>_.,,..~~~~~,,..~.,--::--~~~~-.,,.-.,,_,...,..,,.,...,..,..~~~~-,.,.,---,.,...,-,,,.,..,..~~..,.ri~::-~~~~~~il'.:l'.'0':::::::-1S::::::::-~~-.iiil!:r;:;L;;"iiii;;;;;""~~~-"j' . umlt ure 110 1.Coilonoou1 lllMl1cellonoou1 Iii, Ml1«1l1o-ua Pio_IOf..,.. iii liOll iU liOOta. is;;;, fOi Cycin, Blkn 1-;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;:;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;:;;:;;;1 w .... l:IO = S-tert e Surplui.Bulldlng Solo Fri/Sat/Sun I• on FACTORY e PUPPY WORLD e DANA POINT MATERlAL-lll'IO'a otNEIV SJ'OCKTOTHECEll..ING ORIENTAL RUGS CLEARANCE PJn1111b Bull Do11, HARBOR ITE~tS! Doon, luniber, pl)'· "'/Uk."'M'Elt fUR.i~ITURE! CAR p E J \\itt Pio)' 5 to UY,\ mor. than • ARTISAN Z.man chu:reh Odhuabuu, Tin.Y Poodlec,, R. • V • S t a a t • Y a e ht "~· aluin JllleetinK, mold· 9 Dra"'•er Dres.sE-r, ruve-taJJ. ,YOW' h!Khcll oirtt SlWI N model. w..,, $M. Now, Amer. Elk (Sp It a), Sroke...,,e. New Unltlites, ln wlndo 1 ~ <.'t'ntrr "uided, d1.1111pmof, .!l>ah ~S Mat S.A "150 Doberman. Pit Bulls. Bull DtFtvm lc Rancen· Dtnfll B~·ILDER$ SURPLUS WJ, A~lre chC'St $99. Sof(Uj BROK ER~S ' · n, · • AR.Tis.AN 2-man theater Terrier, ~. lrllh Ott Lo.rs•: Pw-er or SAU. We ORANGE COUNTY SUZUll-BULTACO ·~So •faJ ~ s A 119 & Up. ChaiN 129. Le. W~~~ U ·~ ~, .-! w1t11 band box and Setcu. 100 MIX£D PUPSJ! Havo 1btm /ill, FOl' In· ........., ·" n ~ •• •· · d.i'tlti;er mirror, bed flti. 1u,11;ou: led \Yate.-uni bells. \Vu $1'500. Now-, Stud Strvioe Molt~. tonnadon or to make an t.ton thN Sat 1B-~ ~a &: u,,.e Seat $l39. Kina:: IN c "1th frame. Under $15. Call $4700. Open EVf!a: 1531-5)27 appt. to tee boata in the 714 : 546--llm -size bdm1. !let $139. Oioolte • Untie., 546-4478. e AUSTIN Pipe OfllU\, 2-PLEASE save me fl'om the eVenina:; n•/493-6101. ctna Cycl ) Cam1r11 & tablo &. 4 C'llalra s.39. Sofa, \VANTED: Vied mttal tuJrc ma.n. J.2 ranb, plt.ytna POU!'od A aivt me a lovinl: :I>' SPE£0 boat, 163 HP (Johns Ra et Equipment 808 chair, 3 tables, 2 lamps, all cabinet. n ea 1 o n ab I e, l:n Vilta. $3'150, home. I t.m ~ behavecl l/O outrtQtn. bait tank .....;-'--'------·I 1149, Sofa and lov"••t. 3 Over 200 different qualily carpets. Mlg 499-2528 • NEW'POl\T Pipe orpn, " vory olloct. "'"" tralnod A ,:.dlo ...-ocean -· o.c. Now11t Suzuki OLYt.1PUS 01\1·1, fl.8 lens, tables, 2 l&mj'14. Sl99. Special on, the looms O( the \VOrld's finest carpet ** WANTED ** man, 6ranks.C'ri::r10 )TS. A: have a tanU.lc diapoli· removal top trt.ller MUil f.;';, ~~~~t.'Ct oondltion. r~r~~~~=~~!u!Xi! mills. Over 2,000 color sel~tions & styles trrn1~~R e ~.:0000...... '--'a!/t, !:~~ ~e~ 1.~ :!!:;' ~rn: ~ = ="-"~~----I REPOSSESSION CENTER at prices & carpet you can live with. pedals. d>lmet A ..... WANT lnlo ftPl'llna:'""""' l4H288 Furniture 810 619 E. 4th St .. Santa Ana No leaders, just line luxurious carpet. Mu1lcol ln1trumonll 822 NEWPORT ORGAN G,.,1 Dane "1111ndle" .... CHR!. s sea • .-u .... DaUy 10 to 7 * SUnday 11·5 Ail first ~al/y,t soods Also pad & In E'OR. APPT 66-1$)0 ,... '1'1.l.U• , .. u. S1le1. Service. Part1 MoVING to ore go n . • • RENT FOR ONL y $3 . . PW:ed w/Lquna S.ocll V8'1 holding tank head. EVr.1')'1.hing must "'<>? Plano, LG. Buffet w/hutch $175; stallet1on y gby experienced carpet o•NS Humane Society Approx outriaVi, radio, depth '73 cleer•nca on 1: • Desk w/hutch top S45. Both ; ... ~tailors. OR BUY \VJTII NOTi llNC PIANOS -OR "' ~25-73. 52!)..7980 -.....-1-, ~-•• ~. o··•n, Vttmaha blk lacquered .,1 '. S 1 uw OOIVN D P:A' 'Ille le lo '~""'" u-uu .....,.. ""' }loosehold rum. color TV , , ttlem map e, Xlnt cond. • . rum, •. "' "· New A Uaod. Great It! ct n. BJ..ACK & Sll,-er Gertoan ~p. $13,500. or take tkl Su1ukl'• &. Bultacos. ~1\'er la"•nmcw.·cr, glrlll 10 67>-0951. f~~.A~Pf~.-orran• ~~~~~be~~ Shepherd Polite pups, boat 1n trade. 837413 '"""· 3 0""' b I k •• ' u · .... .,,.. "'<tionai. 1100 9776 Garden Grove Blvd. No ... llnllt, no paront need· deal• are always at: wl<a. $10. 616-7662 0 r 25 FT •. '73 ro t.yman. ~~~~~1g ma ch , ~:inc ~~l~s.';1~~. StOO. ed. OPEN NIGlITS TILL 9, Wallichs Music City &16--I007 Lb&ded. WW trade ·ror my Gani G SAT. TlL 5:30. SUN. 12-5. LABRAOOR, bl.ack, 3 yr. equity or cash & take ovtr 646-2428 or 6f6.4665 '74 Suiukl'• here. 8' SPANISH sol:t.. Uphol SOFA 9' Contp. matching 80 rove Now TWO Convenient South Coe.st Plata $40-2830 AKC, fem. C'XC. retriever, paymta. 646--6344 chairs, Thoma..sville J'ded 4~)' lO\'ellelll xlnt cond L ti to•-You watch dog Ir. friend. Shotl, ,,,_ ........ ~ 7'P'll' 31' TW. H bo 81 d CM dining set, end tables. Chow *536-3:'sS9* F°LitL°E~roN~Usic FREE ORGAN LESSONS u papers, etc. SlOO 8ol6-6819 F\vc.uZ!rh;:"'rn DinahY 2255 ir r Y • • • ~~.·.," .• ~7"'1714nated ac-Garage Sile 812 538-6650 l8l9l Euclid, Fountain Valley long as )'OU like! Adults PURE bred German Short OB. Extru. Ex. cond. (Harbor at Wllson) '-".......,. .n..-S k N Sa DI Ff"N)' \\'e\oome to attend Tuemay Hair Pointer pups, xlnt &1>3544. MOV ING out of State! YARD Sale-Sat.·Sun. Atr 1&: i~clld. n ego ' niiht at 7:30 PM. \\.'e want bfeocding, no pa.p«s, $25. 19'~~m:¥i115roooY'i,~-;jj;<i)ivl,,r"""\iiii~.11 ..... "'!!'!'Ji!!'!'!"!!l'li""!!!!!l!J Hou.sefull of Furnllutt must compressor. Paint spray "!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!..,!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! evel")'One to learn to play 567 9ll7 bout /100 h J~-* BICYCLES t 2 wh. U r.u-. = • 557-4836 • the o-••. Tom 01--'ch • W P ~"-"pow· tm! 830--0900 or 963-2376 gun. ate to ets . ..........,. ... G " Sal 11!'1 ·•-· "'''"'"' .,.,.,., ~RED G ... n .. ,,.,11.. ...--. -ts CHRISI'lrtAS LAYAWA S .,,-of pa.int. 2 hospital beds. •r•.• • "' Mf1cell•n10U1 818 122 N. Harbor F\UJ.erton -in charle 60--2851. Cout """' ... 1.,,,.. e f man t.r lU<, ~.....y eq ... ~, ...... eves/Sun. 3 i;ingle beds. Atlsc. lumber. __ :;.________ • 171 1IOS • Nualc, Newpol1 Blvd. at Short hair puppy. 5 mos., 7, trder inc1uded. 968--3757. SlO. ltOLDS ANY BIKE GAtofE set 48" round SAT &: Sun -419 Fullerton, "' bor CM good marldna:, 1 mart , lS' CHRIS inboard, recent New Italian 10 IP• ••• • $58.95 avocado fWr castered ehn P..lise. motorcycle parts. 3 NB. Coffee &: end tables, GIANT SELl\tER Bundy Alto Sax, Har ' ' 968-2"33. overhaul, new trailer, bait SUnfOO:r F.q Colo! · ••• $89.95 S350. Olite crptg 43 yda $125. hcltneui. CeUing tile, ac-dining Rt, lamps, drapes, V.G. b5t our ovtr flT~. or Sportln9 Goods 830 SCHNAUZERS • ·HGld tor -•· n.c. &t6-2365. Nlahlkt 10 sp •••• h'Dln $99.95 640-0177 cow;tica\. 10" tut-oU saw. elec. IY(>e\\Tller. ri.t c n • s WET SUIT SALE trade for ad guitars, -Chri tma Sh:>t ierms Used bikt>S • •••• • All Types CUSTO 'I \VJ Sloan _""h. Shop vacuum. 2 wuh sample suits. jackets, & ski A I s o: Surfboards, 673-3074 or m.-7766. SKIS Hart Compg.. 100'1 8 s. ·~ ""'" .,.,.tt 28' LUHRS '68, FlybrldJe. Beach Bicycles, 806 E. Balboa 11 "" ;; I tbl ~ -~ .. ,....... ba.slCMns. Mac. 874 \V. 19th ....... t.s. 10 spd bike. ~1aple Kneeboards, car ra c ks , Ramy bindlnea, $12 5. satttudseerv. ~182. ~ trull oovers. Many extru. Blvd., Balboa 6~r.?82 o..o; "'poo . 6""" "· St. he~dboard 642-9772 cki lrW1k 1 YR Old Ludwig drum set. Sideral'a ~·a, Solomon • $9995. 551-<133, 1-'='-~---~'--J $30; king sz headboard $50; SACRIFICE good Christmu thes, C-: H ~og~msscaf. ~n~~~ 5'6'1i $150 Both tine shape. OLD English ::f.<bl i:AIP8· t4' WHALER type boat, rule; BICYCLES i 53&-1233 gift items, all new. Ex-~~~h~~ ~s~V: w~~ e ..--1~ OUSe 548--0429 67~498 Champion al , AK C · frl)tgs, Polyethelene lilied. ela:h Records. · .S .00 LG. din set '"-8 chi'!> (simple pensive metal detectors, 69CB W. Coast 11"1" KNEISSL Blue stars 170,· Parents OFA, Shots. (714) $250. 613-1851, ~2001. Whlle Supplies ~1t lines) tube s teel frame. waJ. marine radio, CB radio, div-Jove the CARIH Boutique. NEWPORT BEACH 642-5690 SELL or trade Drum set 72.72 \\1th Se.loman 50'J bind· 962-4860. 16' Q) Hp Evinrud Other models from $64.95. fonnlca top $35. 615--09T9. Ing equip., depth recorder, November 14, .um. Sheraton AUTOMATIC GAR AGE S75 or E lectric Guitar lngs. Only WJed half a ENOLlSH Sprin(fer Spaniel, , Tak ~ t e, tt": Peuarot ln all alzes & coloni. BEAUTY Test. bllck ciu-e, astronomical telescope, eJec Beach JM, 21112 Paci!lc DOOR OPENER. Finest 839-1778 se8..!0n. Xln't cond. 979-3341 '1<C liver " ""trl'tle 9 mo ~ e s o • Ch r Is t n1a s lay ·a -wa Y s l mattress. Used 2 n109, n1arine head. truck or jeep ~~~ rtr'apyM I.fu ntlngton kno\\·n brand. Reg. $200. CONTEU.0 Accord.tan, $200 after 6pm old i11a1e. Call a.ttef 5 . ,,. ,..., •c-nAR ~'I ·~JP 8$YNCLE \YORKS! L~ $60. ~1U6 v;inch, ACJDC por1 . con1bo. · · · Special $13'i).95 ins ta 11 ed 120 bass, llke new. 537-0096. lu ~ , ,,..., er,~ 1 u. e"o''J)Ol"'t B Yd .. ......,;o<• 1V radio, fm. & other nlisc GARAGE Sale Sat &: Sun. ,,.1;, yr guar. 893-3577 or _____ &16-_7544~---SKIS & boots, men's, good , Jdmion, Runs goo<I $600 or M~. 548-5783 FOR sale black naugahyde spo1ilng goods. Eves &:. \Va11her, gas & elec. dl'yers, 531)..1415 4 PIECE DRUM SET. condition. Al90 ski equip. PEMBROKE \\elah Corrt. ll best offer Call Emie645-3n6 '7l HARLEY 0 ld hide-a-bed, xlnt cond. $10. wknd 9&2-4283' gas sieve, rndln l arm saw I c'~~~c-=~-=~-Call days, 9'JS.3198. "1ui AKC ' av 10 n 846-5154 1 _,:~:'.'".;'.;:-7.~·-,;o-,-,,-,-w/lathe. sofa & love seat, STERLING Silver, Wallace, \VH ITE PEARL A CYMBALS NEW & U9Cd diving equii> . call 546-4928 wtU. trad~ N~rrt Beach ~:I~ = t~otN7c1j, • Deep GARAGE SALE, Fumlllue port dshwshr, clothe1 Infant Antique pattern, 8 setting!! $100 * MS-8219 ment SACRIFICE! Call 4 YEAR Old lJ\a&O A property r pUOl • 1 1 m ' RUG, l2xl Kara!S'!an d (!!Onie \Vrought iron) & Ap-to adull .. Misc. 2629 Santa + extra Pl"· Initialed W. Office Furniture/ Eves & wknds 962-4283. pa-fun lllO or Ct n4t673-W S300 64&-~ melon ...,.,..,. , xlnt con · pl iances. 106 Coral Ave, Val. $850, sell S.150. 20 Blue 124 r-·.., · 16'8' GLASPAR Citation. '71 TRIUMPH 500 immmac. 644-1789 Balboa Island Ana Ave, CM 642-4200. Chip stamp books, $2 ea. Equip. SKlS: Brand New Factory ottf"r. 96S-6002 OMC 156. $2500. IOVt' mi. itock, \\'/extra SOFA 9' velvet, matching SPINF:'I' piano, S 4 o o, o.VE.~alc~~ ~~·miquellO.cl~. 67J...4812 EXEC SWVL ams $15125 11DU.C40 !,_Kll-!...,ni:,:;s. ax> cm. A good buy. P ~ ~-~d ~lm chrome, reblt eng. Oea.n, 5' loveseat Xlnt cond book •·•· d' _,.. • ,...,, u" ~ Se hrs 18/24 ~.i.... •'ln""' ,,.;;::.· =~=..;."'"'~~=~·,----I BeaeJe. female, •""" n1&1-..-u.c l900 -·-·613..-0:n5 · cases, ~. m ""''• Pool table, Gamard turn HERCULON or velvet 90fa &: c c .....,.,.. _,,ON :: ings, 8 mo, $25 644-2351 loilt1, Stll 909 · · ~· books. etc. 48M River, NB table, nt tuner. Uve balt loveseats, coff tbl sets, Pierce 867 W. 19, CM TV, Radio, HiFI, -"'!:!.::.:=.:==::..=== MOTORCYCLE trailer CU STOM-1'-tade Furniture ~&4~:;.429:;;::1,,..,-....,,...,.-.,,.-tank, Girl's 20" bike, Hondll lamps, used for display only 642-MOS Stereo 13' OLD Enelilh Sheep, AKC :I)' "70 F\~ La.unch custom 3 rail $135. 'n High quality, yoor design QUALITY furn., dishes, elec. 175. 9(l!.2 Bobbie Cir. HB Pacific Construction Co. Piinot/Oriini 126 RCA • Sylvan! puppies, c~.-* Perkins d"l eng, $4,950 Bultlloo Loblto 175cc $ZiO. or mine .. 673-6839. train, 2 din. nn Bets. & 962-&51 53&-9833 -ZENITH, o: a . * ....,.,..._ See Mr. Gilmon' n:> W. 80-8300. 6' COLONIAL 90fa, maple misc. Open all week. 8-5, GARAG E Sale-\Vorld's Big· • PIANOS J:'an &:th:~fe~wt~'3 NOR\VEGIAN l': l k hound BA)' Ave, Balboa. 673-7730 "1~9~73~~SP~-OR_T_S_T_E_R_$_17-00 trim, like nu , $65. 457 Tustin Ave., N.B. gest! Everything 10 people NEW l\fagic Chef Micro<,\·aw )T. pictun? tubes. 1 yr parts PUJ>!u· Ado(KC, ~J!n11.ine. Gd HOBIE 16 w/traller. loaded U,IXXl miles. Stock. · * 646-2277 * GAR.AGE Sale. Fri-Sat-Sun. ever needed or owned in Oven. Lists for $400. Sell • ORGANS &: 9trvice. All avail1Lblt fam Y 1· .,_..._. w/Xlra.s. Ful1 ·race. Xlnl Price firm. F1.JRN.: Din rm 'aet. 101:mica.., 2994 Milbro oU Baker. Furn, their entire llws fron1 birth below \\'holesale $250. FULLERTON MUSIC models In stock · & on T-CUP Tiny Toy Pupp!e•· oond. 968-8627. * 543-3691 * Kroehle'r' 8' couch & more Bikes, l!-lisc. i~t~o~o~Jd~agjj'~· ~18~767~Sa~n~F~e~ll~pe~ •. j ~!!!!ll!J!l!!!*!!S92!!!!!·!!1832!!!!~*~!!!'!!!!I Our Newest Loc•tlor\ display. 'T3 · rilodels priced AKC. Poodle at Yorkiel, 16' Glen-L catamaran CUSTOliflZED Honda lTS. -go00 beys! 5<\5-7717. GARAGE..saleJ r i ~sun, _F_t~ Vly 541).4984 • 1819l'Euclld, Fountalfi Vt\Ue)I to clear. Cash 90 plan or _ Stud 5ft"Vice: S34-5it8. -lt'/trailer. Well tuned & 900 mileli. RiJns like new SOFA .$.: lo~at. g1d. nrl, A~tiq\l_i!s, 1ni.te & haby ite111s. suz{JKJ motorcycle, SC\\•ini SHAG rug w/-pad $$ (13xl9) 1 Blk. No. of San Di~ Fret-ternis to 36 mos. ABC CblOl' B&AGLE pupplel, -A:KC reg. Wt 213 • 86Ul29. 10" a-tended tor"Q $350. Gd. cond. $85. Gm. vinyl 423 Poppy Ave .. Cdl\I. machine, d1·un1 r sla.nd, \Vasher .t: .dry e· r. S 5 5. Way at Euclid. TV, 9021 Atlan1&,_ or 19046 Cl\amp\on sired 9 wk oh!. CAL ~ ~iequl.pt 962-6351 chr. &: ottoman $-45. ~354-1. SAT. 2027 Port Prov~nce. ·NB many other itenlS. Sat & Cabinet, $3j. Oak table $6;). 557-i836 Bro o khurst. Hlintlngtorr w/shota 551--5893 xl~t 'cond • I~~=~·------* SOFA & LOVESEAT * Much :'i1isr. Skls. tools, ~23: Esthe1· St., CM. 5-l8-2Gl4 R'entals from $5 Beach, 963-3329 or 962-MM. JRISH Selttt Pups, 8 \\'ks &16-9289 • '72 HONDA 100. • Never used S1·19. lG-:!. Harbor Vic"· Hon1cs QUf:EN Sealy Slpr sofa $150. l\tED Hiahbo:Y. RCA , Zl" old AKC reg }tint blood ""' SLOOP ~ ~b· Sl60.00 I 968 791 GAP, "'E Sal 4 UHF r -tor combo 1lO ~tt ,. • 1~ c'all .... ; ~~ '"' . Mnt ... ,.pt, ca in. Phone 549-~ Record payer $25. • 0 The iastest draw 1n the \VesL _,... e pc. !If<). T\\•in be<l cornet' unit $150. ......., • ines, ''" ea. -'"'· tofu.st sell SlOOO 548-1202'1-· ---~~~~--The "Yehow. Pagea" of .•. a Dally Pilot Classified tk>n..J. dining set, bar stools, Girls .sprds, cust. $30 ea e Pilnot &. Gr•nd1 am/fm phono. 2 sp • PURmRED Llb 1',ii yn or 639-6985 ' NI'Sl lrKI Safari, only ridden classified. . .642-5678. ,\d. 642-5678. s&kl!!: Nr~i'.I. etc. 10-4 Sac.1,;':;40--0~10070,7 ='"°"c-c~-~ New spinets from S495 ~lode! HHSM. 551-2579 . Traiood, Best otter. , JNTER.,'lj'A'MONAL 14 few blocka, romp. equip. --.....__ ---------.-. Sun. ""'51 Cre!tV'ie>.v Dr., GORG~us ~,tn,•· oift, 5 styles and finishes STEREO, Pill\& a on IS: ' ,,,,,,,_ -..... , Xlnt ~129'" for touring $50 under II.at. -NB. 646-1358. r,;v """"'' """' .,. A'!/FM n.dlo·, 3 s pd ,,........,...., 4 ' r. · .i. ro80 Ne"'fV\rt, No. 102. CM ---~ ~ ~ -~ --~ ------:--autumn haze mink stole. \Vurlltzcr Grand Strauss " bl he -'-t 2 FOR Lease or u.le Silky 494-2696 It 3.134 ,... FURN, antiques, hou~hold Beautiful cond. Appraised Uptight piano •. ••• · · •· • S69 tun:ita e, a ...... • mo. Tenitt ltmele. ca 11 Motor Hornet itcn\s. !tingle a.'>:le trailer $400. ~fake otter. 646-5236. Weaver Spinet • .... •• • · $145 $175. 67rl~ 832-9-l22 or "4-6178 RACING SABOT. Sile/Rent 940 A CONVfJ'llrNT IWOPPING AN SEWING GUIDE FOii: THE CAL ON THE GO. For en ad In Wom•n·s 't'•orld Coll Mory ,Beth 642-5671, ext. 330 Thrff Versions! (j)uic:kie Trio \\'rap up and go, go. go in thi~ \\·arm, sgorty ttio! CUddly, culled cap, dt«t1vstl'ing bag plus IOOI( sl.'ar r -all QUICKIE CROCHET in reversible s1itch that terms r aised pat~ !f'm . u..,"C \\'01-sted. Parte111 7l81 : directions. Tf{REE VERSIONS•of !he pa ntsuit lhat't in perfe<:t 1cmpo with the lively pace of your life and the rK'''" KEVt:f'T\"Yl''i. CENTS c1:1.SUal look of 1974 rash\on. 1 for e1tC'h p111tern _ add 25 Zip it up! cent~ for each pattern for Printed Pattern 9 I 3 1 : Air J\·lall and Special l-landl· Misses' Sizes 8, 10, 12, 14, in>:: olherv.•lsc lhlrd-class 16, 18, 20. SIZf! 12 (bust 34) dell\'e.ry will take three takes 4 118 yards 39-lrK.1'1 fab-\\'eeks or more. Send to Irie. Alice Brooks, the DAILY S!:VE!ft"l·t1Vt: CEN'n PILOT. 105. Needlecraft tor each pattern -add 25 Dept., Box 163, Old Cbeh1ea cents tor each pattern for Station, New York, N.Y. Air Mail and Speclal Hand!· 10011. Print Name. Addreu. PILOT, 442, Pattern Oepl, 1Ap. Pattera Namber. ing: othel'Wbe third-clall N E E D L ECRAFT :.n! de:Uvery wlll tall;e three Crochet, knit, etc. Free -."eelai or more. Send to d'~~ ~ Ma.rlan Martin, tho DAILY ·-~ns, ~- 232 West 18th St., New laatut Macrame Book. Buie, fancy -.. .. .. York, N.Y. 10011. Print t·-· ILOO NAME, ADDRESS with ~ ciroctaet !took • SIP, SIZE and STYLE Learn by plctuml Pit· NVMllC& .. ms. u.oo. SEE MORE Q u I e k Complete r..lant Gift -· Fuhlonl and ehooee one _ more than 100 alrt. ~ttn tree from our $1.00 na.Summtr Ca.taJo&. AlJ eoMpaete At~ Boot .. •I Only 5J)c. 11 00 INSTANT SEWING BOOK I ,.· ~;,,, ... -· . Sllc. fll!W today, wear tomonow. 'Bool of 11 Prllit Af&hu. $1. I 50c. INSTANT FA S ll I 0 N Qnllt -1 _ 11 poltemo. BOOK .. Hundred• o f 50C! tuhloii tacll. $L I ,.;._ q.111 -1 • • For that ltmt under ~. lot) 50c. the --· ""'"' IOI' ,....,., um.. . • a.1472 S. \\'. Cypress Santa Player pianos ..•. !rom $999 NE\V 250 watt, 4 "'""' ate~ SDI. 640-3424. REFRIG-Freezer -no frost. "....,. STUID -mCE -·-•• ~ ••~ I ~.~a J!~ights Off J\lesa. Dr. e 20 Grands in stock, N~" spkra. must sell. WUl take .,,.,..-,.y~· • ~"""ye... or ... ,,,....,._ 1972 CHEVROLET ~ ;~adoE!.:¥ ~. Se~· Sl~: Used and ttbullt. Priced S60 ellch. 842--6746. old \\ebnaraner. QI I: Boatt, Slipt/Dock1 910 1/J TON PICKUP GAR GE Sal Sun .., ""'. tron1 $395. Yamaha -Knabe F'ield Of. 541-~. A e Sat & l>'*'..-..xt"t Ham!' II' ZENITH CON9JLE AKC Engl'"" S P r I n C ' r ~ SUP nr City Hall lor Only 12,00> careful miles, VS, \VQ.!iher & dryer. refrig, & -Maaon -in -ur-Working oond, $150. J.&.1• '" e·~--··tom cab 3 ~ ZENITII Portable TV , lltzer -Storey & Clark -S · l Need -....1 ho t Wlll take t 28' '16""'• '""" ' ~ Misc., I"l"332 Silver Lantern, t corrtrol 165 GI eln C bl 58&-3988 pan1e •"""" me, ren,. up o traruimlsslon radio heater Dana Point Apt B. 1"1'mo e . . ass Ka1-1'8.i -St way -a e $50. or offer 894--7613 boA • $40. mo. 673--8145 eves. heavy duty' 1,_, 11.,: frplc screen, .,.,,alJ shelf $40. Nel.!On -Kincaid -Cable /M>' in:s, ~r GARAGE Sa.If', Everything 645-1876 _ Baidu.i n _ Chickerin& _ 1 ~ BOXErind!R Pu1P'1 , AKC, tawn ~~boa.ft! wLl~ of!ls!~~~ bumper, many xtraa & can't imaginable. 20Xl Parsons Sohmer. It b e, 00 .. ,.. o ......, e. VUl'<N<N be tnld from the day U Apt 52, CoSfa P..tesa, 642--0572 REDUCE excess fluids with ,,.. tt Yeu 536-1641 or 64.S-3122 sold new! (72631L) aft 10 am. Sat & Sun ~~!~Oie~~a;~~~ ~;~~ e O~=~hooge from '-------' HorM1 156 8oet1, Speed I Ski 911 $2888 ANTIQUES, dishes, guns, D""agi.1, Huntington Beach Ne\\', Used and Trade·Ina 2 Line1, 2 Time1, $2.00 -Ov 80 Fl-u··' r.-~ ·.. ST~ES -$30 mo. \\'e feed, 16' MERC complete redone, er ,,., 11a1 ........ w Retina camera, case, ''"'· 2 LARGE ~ -· Sma" 0~•·0• 199 i••••••••-~··· bu•, ,,,~,. a-a. J.00 hp in'·-~ -tth trru'J•r Sel~ F-m ~b~~l:-~B ~zsJ a n er one Io~$i~ ~ hard: H~;~~i ·,~iri;yu.;rr;· :: 'S695 FREE q 1, nffif good ~nf'l'."' 7n01. S'.~'. Bkdi, nmny ex~~oOO. 5.16-1648 N~,b~ Caclllac "'ood crib $25. ~l064. 341 KimbaJI Swlna:er ....... $195 Gol Re . S A Hgts GARAGE sale baby !urn & E:::., . .::Zl::;<l::,,.:St::;.'-· ,.:C::;.M:;::... _,....~ \LoVurlil2crH3llkdeyboard •• '!~ ~e:red. ieynpgy ~~:r BLA .. CK ..... :... ~--·-A~OH~IRBOZEDRDEALERB'VD tools, much misc. 6591 = wrey o ay • •• ·• •• · .....-J '( ....... er 1 ..... -., ......... , 1• -" · Kirkland Cr. HB ERJo.lINE coat, full length, Conn Caprice .......... $395 mutt~ 8AM-8P~I. 4 yrs old. Alkina $600. Call y,.11111.n.tllft .h COSTA MESA sz 14 1-1·-hat. Excel cond Thomas A·1 Spinet ..... $179 TO cood home.male A fem 55Z.9288 . m ~9100 Open Sunda.y Jewelry 115 $500., 37'9 Cypr'eSs Dr, Apt Hammond-Bald\vln-CoM cat&, altered, p/SiamHe, \\'HITE Anblan ll ors e, e SAL~S e * * * * * * l. Laguna. \Vwiltzer-I.owro,.-Kimball •~t & bm mark In C •. Jumper smooth riding ••it. C •• 1. /R _ e SERVICE e BROnlERS Yamaha-Gulbransen 5-15-1871 $950. 541)..6170 •mper1, -I •!'t .,."'.., Diamond I carot-V•I· SEWING MACHINElO FULLERTON MUSIC, FEMALE German Sh•pheni 8 YR. OU> PONY MARE a<EVY .,.,.,.~ mount 10 • RENTALS • Ut $980, S • 11 $370. CABIN£T ~iKE NE\V. 12'.? N. Harbor, Fullf!rton 7 mo., xfnt temperament, all LARGE, GNELE $150. OR in· camper, self cont, ~ Unique collection of i ~~=.,.:c.cc,.o=-~~ 871·1IOS shots. 646-7'ffi6 a::ft 3. OFFER ~ epd, low mlleqe, good high quality jewelry CRAITSl!-1A.N" 3 "'heel Band hrs: Open Nlghll 'ti! 9 2 YR old AKC German ··~fJSTY," Gentle Hackney cond. Reduced to $1550 finn. EXPLORER ... I h Sa'v $50. Bike Sl5. &e\\·ing Sat. 'Iii 5:30, Sun. 12-5 Shepherd male. f'rff to you re U trained~ 90Und Ph 541>-3886 from • I over t • ~lach $10. misc items * CONN ORGANS * due to illness. 91)3..-1542 pony, ""rr ·-"'8 '1-'-"'-' ~==--~-~ world, Forced to 11111 5.51-4549 1 ,;~~~=:;:...:=.--, "'" 0 • ~ CAMPER "''"· icebox A HUNTINGTON BtACH 714 ·. 675-7521 1 • Immediate deUwry FOUND l:tadr: male cat green tabl.e, sleeps 3, $350. Call * REt~RIG, din rm, china. co •• Loo:(.'Sl prices eyes renae, ·C!U11Vt keep. I I~ alt 6 Mon thnl Thurs •• * * * * * chair, heavy dropleaf table, GOULD P..1USIC co. ~v~.9 trom the pOOnd. --~.-.. .. JI anytime, Fr 1. sat.sun, OL' ''COUNTRY''- < J ~1 • " t ' ' ' '' l '<' ', ', ' I \ " DIAJ\TONDS. Opals, Gold sofa & love seat, maple ~ N. l\1ain, SA 547-0081 lH.nlU":I • -~.,..._ . 1'. 642~. WASHBURNE "'atches. Cocktall ring1 & beds. dressers. 6'&728S * UPH.IGIIT PIANO POODLE mix male, 1 11' TRADE equity in 1972 18' ha.a the new GMC l\totor othf"r fine j~·elry. Prl ply, ELECT dryer <Sears) V.G. Rest;1ed, overhauled and yrs, super friendly. To good selr contained trailer tor Home at Sct'v1l.'e Oldsmobilt 1nust sacrifice. ~~. cone!. $45. \\'et suit sml. tuned. r.so. Mr. \Varel, home. ~1.S aft 6. · Boetl, Generel 900 cab over camper. Call .In Long Besch. Wed·&m, DIA:itOND Solitaire, 3.5 kt.s. nians. v.-orn once \\'/feet 962-6331 alt. 6 PM. _fREE puppy, f'emale 557-3470 Btwn 6 Ir. 8 pm. 10-6. Bw. Ph. (Z\3J 531·U40, Brilliant rnd. cut. Appraised S35. 646·5698· LOWREY Coron at ion 7 \\·eeks old. Call SCRAM•LE.JS TELESCOPIC Camper, 10' Hme i714) 9~. value SS,485. J\Jakc offer. i\IOV ING: l Y Pew ri t e r : Console Organ w/speclal 8~7771 long, $475. 2aJ W. San •Exc\U&lve to Vegas• 642-331~. Secretary; storage unit with effects. Retail $1000. Asking: "CUT==E--"l -'-,ki=--:4--ANSWERS Antonio, San Clemente. • •C h au 11 ere d" 3 .... ni1tny U!M!s; \i'ery reas. call •o"" or bst ofr Alt r. ma e tten, mos. _, Miscellaneou1 818 for info. 846-324:3. -· a, White & tiger striped. Free · ' Cycles, Bik11 \\'eekend. New 26: Utxury 66-1397. to good home. 963-2347. Scoot '2S Motor Home -ll-"et bar + GAS Dryer S50 CUSTOt.f blue tv•ecd drapes, WURLITZER Conn Thomas FREE J--ble om . ._...... ,,.m.. Rosary -~ -Dam~ erl "Complete" 6 Per a on Do bl Bed $15 four 56"x96" panel!. Early lowest overhead, lowest v~... Ull:<:U .--r l'; ~ Fo-p k $64 dl \\'al~ute Table 17" American Commode and py, 6 mos. Has had shots, -li:sulle -Pe -MINI BIKE · z.e.txi1 • ac age ea · ... prices, save salesman com. h:N.9ebroken. •l502 menr. -our Xlnt coodltion! $15. De.Je's Afotor H~ Rentals 9kc Suzuki 2:;o lamp S-ti 9'i9--@t9 C'V'el§, * 496-3001 * Our local theater WU tb:Jw. 640-1824 · 838-0000 644-4488 FOR Sale, 2 lb. dOMl mum· PIANO \\'ANTED. 2 Lynx.Siamese k It ten 1, Ing . an X-rated tnO'Vk!. A '70 SUZUKI 250 Enduro like '73 LANDAU. Brand new 25' SPAN ISJI de11k & chair $45. my sleeping bag. Excellent \VIU. GO ANYWHERE. amta, tree to good home. ~~ occumad. ':i::: nu xlnt oond $450 ?i-1 o to rtx>me. Beautlfully t.Iaple sc1-1ing mach. cab. condition. $30. Lind a, P.O. BOX 16l5 box Gt PQSt incl. 54&-0307 ~'"''""~ Thout tt ~ ' •S37-7l4l.* equipped. Cloae out sale. $35. 962-9720 546-4478. Sl'UDIO CITY. CALIF. DOG tree 5 moa. Part one · en Reduced over $400). Mult WAN1'ED electric potter'• ~tECHAN1CS tools $400. Air PIANO WANTED Dalmatian, pa.rt Lab. Call dU"ee houfw to put the FIRE-1969 BRIOOES'OONE 100 TT seU. See at JoMIOn 1: Son "-I p r Shi r -mpr"·-one HP 1170 847-9'377 leave mesaqe. ~reN OUT. or flat track, eng needs Lincoln Mettuey. 2626 ;;,:n:,: S37~ mpo or ~I r:.&:!541 ===''°'7~14c:,) C-9!12-0259"'-'=;_.,..,.. YOUNG mother ~ii Sia mete '69 alP EVtnrude. Bia: work $100. 549-4338 aft 5. Harblr Blvd., C.0.ta Meaa, 20 x 80 PO\\'ER telescope \VHIRLPOOL bath, tits In LOWERY ~an doubl~ mixture & kitten. Free to Twin, Elect itart, ~nt '73 HONDA 150, only 700·1,.:,~"""°'"°·-,---~--,I \\'/special adjustable tripod, tub. New w/\\'BJTMty, reg. keyboard,"T .,1·,.., good home. Call MU179. ~2833r overhaul, xlnt. cond, milet, lm~c.:J!400· MINI Motorhon1e, aleept 5 S\2a., "92-76'B $300; Sac, $150. 557-7261 ~~~-=--::~:.---G .u. 51 olh .,.,,... ll'N""'I>"°" VI auto, .AAtfF)t stereo Old H•rdWOocl Plano YOUN 'l! amese m er CAMPBEl.L )I' Crulaer slPt ''J30'' BULTA<X> El Bandito radio tape deck $35()0. POOL Table: 3x7, bft.111 cue rac~. 54>-5647 l>fODEL RR 'T'RAINS • Phone 1st: 63.).6365 &14 S. Valley, Anah. It DELUXE king-siz.e 1v a t e r bed "ith beater; ne1\'. OWn· er 673-6453. WAL1UN Exerci~ pony, nu $90 Brass Chandelier SJ5. G'4&-2043 $2511 * Phone 642-TZ'll a: kitten, ~ 4 l!!t of(tt over iiiQ pr! xi,. cond. Ll.ke new . M2-0717. llAMi\tOND Chord orgo.n, pty, ~ $350/belt offer. 645--QOO. 12,~J~'ST=ARCRAFT----,--10-,0-0-0 . anfiq. wht .. :<lnt,cond. Orig. Boet1, M1lnt,/ '65 BSA, 500, 4500 orii mi. mtlel.,.~.,:;,.,_nce due to llJ. $995, SeU S27:>. 831)..4934 Service 902 $650. ALSO Mini Bike, nellfl. 'U'll1'_..,, Need a ''Pad'"!' Pia~ an ad! "'!i!ii!i!!! I -FREE WEEKEND ~ ~ IS. your bottom dirt)'? Hull TRIUMPH '&I -650 cc, low Recreational Vehicle Rental [ 1 -L, cleaning for 30c per wa.ler mllel ca ftt>uUt eiw. $495 Bureau. l714) 842-9922. ..... 11111 ........ . T"I Hoo It. 84!1-ml tlnn. 5116416. ,. 21' 23' ~ :J!I' MIJIOR BOAT Ownen, llred ol hi FOR aale '67 Honda 305 1.t HOMES for rent by private General 150 mo.int. COit? Refinl11hlng A '68 Kawasaki 250 Twin, P8rf.l 639-3578. Pett, monthly atrvice. &&1320. 548--5019 or 5'6+1155 e Dale'a Motor llome Rentals LONA'S PET SHOP Boats/Marl,,. '73 Honda 7>0, oaddl•hag•, '73 23-2!' M.H. A Minis PETS SUPPLIES Eoulp. 904 craab bor, many xtru. i'rff mil" 9 tll 9, Jl38.®l G"'°"""' all --Jal , ,_,._ 11375. &4&-3Sl' Trollon, Trovel 945 wt01 Nov. :IOlll, ...,;. a ca.r< VH7. radio, CB radio, ....,... y AMAHA n 00cc. m1n1...,. , 'id 1 ha.mater trte. Walnut recorder, elec. tad, nn duro mx txc:ellcnt ~· 29 Scamper _ b)' A ?ol T, VUJ>oe ~ Oento<, • uood d!W. equip., .lel Many -. $llO N&'lm. Eut.rn Tl'aller, hV)' .du"' !Nino. C111Y<r ,\ Walnut ...-.red llelaft !or dlwn '71 SUZUKI 350. Mint ""1d lnoula-comp! .,g -. 16l-0411. or tor tun ~ 3000 ml .u1dJW $6 5 0 · All pOMlblo ....., $8000 - .l BLACK aod_whlte malo !IJl>..GJl3 • 1111'1·1282 M,.Jm.. · ~lr-Saalllce $1,ll!l!l. rabbit A 1 female with OUTBOAJlD motor, Mef'CUf'J' L9'12 '4 KAWASAKI 350 hutch. $1 -2 9.1 HP. Nftrly new, com· EndlG'o Mech 'ptdect, 1400 1511 >"T., ~... S; butane C•ts ' 152 r>le!t W/fU con. $221. mi ...;, -'""" & rel. Incl. bitch, • 83&-tlST. ' ~· brakes, jackL $550 K12 BURMESE KrM'ENS ' BRAND -Swan FM/VllF MOTO~~ ·n 450 Zenith. Santa Ana llelcht1. CFA REGISTERED.~ UP Ml11ne w(am. •mt. $4Z. Honda. 69 Kawmi<I l>O PROWLER JU ~-'71 •537~7iM* pr1 P9'· 5.18--22S3 C.U &44-1.838 • . Self-<.'Ofltalned. Ext r & • J FREE dorlln( Jdtttno U> PARAGON heaY)' du t 1 HONDA XL 3!iO '72, l(IJ)JJ Pulled only 7000 m I. (JOOd home Call ~ madne tl'&NmlAJon I to mllel. many X1rL 8acr!llc< ,:lli:=Jci--Olilf"==,...==,-="'1 • !60-1242. . 1. 111>. Coll 6*-'lll'l3. 15!1). S4Mll8 'l'RAILER Wanteil: 16'·1 n.... 154 ls HP OIRY'Sl.ER Clutbo<nl. ·n HONDA 7>1). Freth s.c. Gu-El•c. llolrlg. C..h. -;.:.1.' • $.50 EQCine. Good roodltlon. Prlvate Party, 5.f8..0991', ,. DOBIES. s wb, AJ(C, flll.!OI or'~ llCiifl. Oil! 6'15-5377. '73 TRAVEL trtlllor. Sdl thow qoall<y, """'"""""' IN!t. Power 906 'TI HONDA. SL-350 10 180il ""11. .... ~'-londem W., brod x!nt colOr • moddnp. ml Super colid., $1!95. $210ll. 146-7<.UI Pvt.' ?9'· -CAPTAJ!ill Gtr. 12' ftbtia .... S7H816 alt 6 durloi -· 1 ,,=t'•=~:..,br:..:":..-'-,.'ii::C:;-.-.-..u....,,.-,.,.,-1 CROSSWORD Puzzt.E ANSWERS Tho ..... draw rii ttto Watt. m b"7 launcll. J UI t D!l!r PUot Wont Adi ha.. ltetn1 wltlJ ...._ ,_ 'Dol\v , • .1 D!!!z Pilot Qw!W 1-«i '11111). 81).l(IOI l!rpln! ........ PIJOf CIUllllod. - 0 . . . ' . . ' ... • ••• ' I JI ' '5 T v 1 .. • Sunday, NMmbfr 11, iq13 ' DAILY PILOT D JJ ·el Auto Service, Pam 949 '65 PONT G.P.A.-1 Iran.•. Xlnt C"'1d. $45. Radiator Its. '65 MUii. body parto, rt/lit. doors $12 ea. Rear wlndohleld 110. Set o! '125.14 tires w/14" chrm. wh1s. ~ tor :i. Trunk lid 110. Tall lillrtl $10/let. 830-495!. REPLACEMENT le aux- iliary a•• tankl, plek-t.aps, 4 whl drives, vans It motor hOmel. m-8314 --~---- 962 Autot, mportt d 70 Autos. lmeorttd 9 o Autos, lmpo rtod 970 •.••••• •Sportscar• __ D_A_TS~U-"-·.1 -__ M_AZ_D_A __ , BRAND NEW •Specials• '72 DATSUN PICKUP * Mo;lf ~7lmrtr::•y * GMC TRUCKS , wlth camper "'1ly Equipped 36 MONTHS OPEN LEASE ALMosr ALL SIZES 7 1 2<40Z -····· ...... $3799 U>eded, w·e<kend 0 ri I y ,· Will accept trade-!no VP TO DATSUN, maaa, stereo, alr tZHETWl. ,CAU. MR. FRY MU6ell $1200 SAVINGS foltoz~1 'r.'£6.!t' milct. $2895 Hunt. Beach MIKE McCARTHY 72 SPIDER ··-·-·-· $3599 MAZDA BUICK FIAT U4, mags, radials, BEACH m.vn. A: 11.000 mlle11, 1 ho w r o o m SAN DIEGO rnWY. ft'teh. CRPX·201l. 531-2!00 '68 TR 250 Rdslr $1499 ·n Datsun PU, air, R " 173.11 B<ach B!. 842-66:111 H, dlx, PV Camper shell: I :.:;:~~;:;,;;"""',-:~~ •••• · •• TRIUMPH British roclng w/ful! rear opening. New MERCEDES BENZ =--=-i~-.=-~_;:;.i ifN!en, a. classic model. brkl., Nr, new tires. Stan-1-------- Aut11 twS11e 1 1~1 •••••• ·7iDg~~j GT ... $2199 daro sltlt•·:i;;. 968._ JIM1!~~~NS '69 DODGE Vi TON Custom paint, auto., radio. --------1 ES BENZ AntlquM/CloHlcs 953 PICKUP C59&-APRI. ·n FIAT 850 sport Coupe. MERCED .• V-8 Enaine, AUID Trans, Afr '68 MGB ......... .. $1399 Sharp! $1296. Pvt par1y. AU'njOR!ZED '57 PORSCHE speedster, ~·· 'P.S .. , Excellent Cond ltardtop ndlo, l\VTU-C'l). 96Z-4887 SALES &: SERVICE :=;d~ =~1 ~ad"; ~~··PRICED $l6'S '68 Triumph GT6 $1299 '67 FIAT 850 Hard top.<:"'' Jim Slemons must see 539-4396 \Vire wheels, chrome white, ~·:s,,-r.F'·~:· llllDOl't'S . .40 Ford Pick up, xlnt rond. MIKE McCARTHY C5Cl8-EOIJ. FORD (We're top 'bu,.r tor .,,,. restorod to ...... must ,.ll ·BUICK '68 KARMANN used Men:<des Benz.J this wkend 968--9421 BEACH: BLVD. &: 13()]. Quail R~rHllonol SAN DIEGO FRWY.. GHIA _._$1699 1968 FORD CORTINA. Ex-Newport B<acil -531-Ui> RacUo, 4 speed, Zenith raclJW' eepUonally C 1 e an , un· &13-9300 Vehlclts 956 bl v-_,1 believable gas economy, ENTER FROM MacAR'T1ruR • • • • • • ... ' ··-·~ · ~540-9362~~=~--r==~:"tr.mJF'"" '60 CHEV achlol bus. Make . '72 TR 6 ---·----$3499 jAGUAR 50 USED your own~·· V1n1 963 2 tops, < speed, !ow mlles MERCEDES Tnicb · 962 IVANS! VANS! lt~;bour vw 069 ~;19/+2 ~~11J~!~v *SPECIAL* 11 We have the largest sel~n 18711 BEACl-1 BL. 842-4435 Black with tan interior. Auto-Trade-ins o! clllitom vans, ctnrtom in· Huntfnqton Beach matic, chrome 'Yire wheels. Coming In Every D•y *Of the Week !:~.~he ~:~· .. i:m.::. 't: AUSTIN AMERICA· 37'5 1" miles. Au~~:.~:.~=~~~· best. GAtC. Ford, C~v., Pl '70 CAPRICE COUPE CP183) $2399 '72 DODGE V. TON PICKUP (77333") $3299 '61 FORD WAGON (YID266) $2999 73 NOVA COUPE t209HCUI $2999 Dodge, tun factol'y warran. '69 AUSTIN America. w/'71 •nt ty. BILL BARRY auto ~ng & engine. Good House of Imports PONTIAC rond., $500. 66-4327 6S62 l\fanchealer, Buena Parle (ht St . at Santa Ana Flwy.) BMW 3100 W. ~,:;r·· N.B. on the ~~na Frwy >XM> E. 1~i00o Santa Ana ORANGE COUNTY'S JAGUAR XKE NOW OPEN '73 CHEV VAN OLDEST 19n Yellow Coupe Mission Vlojo Imports BUBBLE TOP & Loaded! te:iturlng V-S, unheard-of value IQBZ-$4850 MERCEDES BENZ 003). 1262CQT) & $3919 GUSTAFSON \VE BUY USED CARS! FIAT Uncoln-Mercury Excellent aelection of pre. Complete Sales &: Service l6!iOO Beach Cil Wa.mer price re-evaluation models. Visit Us Soon At Huntfni!On B<och DEMO $ALE 28701 M.,..,-e Parl<way 842-8844 * (713) 592-5544 SALES..SERVICE·LEASING Miision Viejo 495-1700 "I-tome of the Viking" OVERSEAS DELIVERY '69 JAG. XKE, 4.2, 2+2, (USE AVERY PWY. EXIT) '72 OODGE Sportsman Van ROY CARVER Inc. auto, radio, wi~ "'_his,_ air '72 MERCEDES Benz: 318 cu in. auto r/h tp/dk 1 cond .. ne\\' engine, $3400 or 280 SE 4.5, stereo, steel cpttd; 2 tone body, % ton 234 E. 17th St. T.O.P. 494-6129. radials full power. 644-e739. , Xlnt cond. On)y $2'i~. Costa ~fesa 546-4444 XKE 2+2 Coupe, 1966, MERCEDES 250 '70 auto, 894--0820 CltEYIER.. BMW Only $2150 . Don 615-1047 p/•, air cond, AM/FM, nu Autos, Imported 970 Autoa, lmportod 970Autos, lmportod 970Autoa, l..._teol JOIN OUR SAVINGS DRIVE! The Best Saver of ALL ,_ Three GREAT Models TH.E VERY SPORTY B·.210 2·DR. HATCHBACK 4.s,_.i, •~•et '" .. & Wtttte SIMwoll n,.., (5-f. •OOtJSJ THE GAS SAVING B·210 2-DR. SEDAN THE ALL NEW B-210 4·Speff, lhdret Seots &: Whir. SW.Wall Tire1. (hf'. #-OJOJ1 I ~504 I Check AD Of Our Now Car Tradn I '70 JEEP THE 30 M.P.G. FAMILY CAR B0 210 4°DR SEDAN V.a, 4 WHEEL DRIVE ( S1761) $ 1999 HURRY! ONLY 4.s,..d, lucltet Sfftt • Whtte SW.wall Tirea. !Set. #04Jltl SAW HOURS Mon.-Sat. 9 a.m.·9 p.m. S... 9 a.m.0 6 p.m. ' SALES & SERVICE SllVICE HOUIS Moo.-Fri. 7:30 ...,,.5 p,m. Sat. 7:30 a.m.·N- DAILY PILOT Classified for Action ! ! • ~·! • • • • . ,• I •' ' .. '·- •• . . ' . ... • . ' ' , .. . ' '72.MALIBU-COUPE (P581 '6.'i Ford Econoline super SQ.Jes • Service e Leaalng JAVELIN radials, xlnt cond, 836-8547 ~. ~~,bc~ire~~ =; 208 "'·1st., S.A. ~3~71 Moft>r Homes Motor Homes Motor Homes ---~ Motor Homes Motor Hom•• ·; 6pm. 847--0506 USED BMW S '72 JAVELIN CPE. _s_a...;l•'-/R_o'"'n.;..1 ___ 940;..;;..;__S:.:•:.::l•::.f.:.:R;;;.;••c:.:t __ _.;..940~.·...;Sc:•.:.:l•.:..IR:.c.•;;c•;;.t ___ 940;..c:.._...;s..::;•..::;l•:.;f R.;;•c.;•.;..t __ ...;940..:.;.._.;.S;;;.;11.;;;•l..:.R.:.:• .. •t;..._ __ MO_ • i ·n OODGE e ontempo '71 BAVARIA Less than 20,(0) miles. Au10-.-. '61 VW CAMPER (XYG877J camper van, raised roof, 70 2800 CS COUPE n\8.tic trans, JlOYler steering, ,,. _____________________________________ llllli full equlpt, aac for bal due, '69 2002 pov.'t"l' brakes, factory air, 12890. Ph: 6ti--0856 '6' !600 214IBY. •73 CHEVY Van, 5,500 ml, '61 2002 $2995 $1999 ~!1·~i.l~'~:1 _•1_1_2000-'_c __ A_c...;ou-'-P...;E:.-Jim Slemons 1 ~6-r.;.<;~722,,,:-.,=:-7.=--·66 slo!IV 1im 2 <1r. •"' Imports· GROTH CHEVROLET '63 FORD VAN just overhauled. R 11. d I a I 1301 Quail . Mags &: chn:me wheels. Ura Exceptionally clean. N Beach $400. e Prlce tinn $1295. '68 BMW, 2002, ~9300 * 5C-31l81 * iitt>reo, Radial tlttl, clean, ENTER rnDM ~tacARTHUR '66 FORD SuperVan 240 cu. $1595. 552-7455 in. 6. R/H. AlllD. Air cood. BMW '72 Bavaria. 4 •-' JENSEN Camper equip. Xlnt cond air cond, AMtn.1', green 1975. 54!1-3815 'fltan 24.000 ml, .$6500 i..r. 11211 BEACH BLVD .59 vw van, crpt, pan • l'Y. 546.sm """'612-2106. ...,_, 549-3231 drps. xln't •"l· Trans needs CAPRI HUNTINGTON BEACH •urk. Body rough Good buyi-------- • • • • • • nl $250.·645-8419 alt 4'30· '73 CAPRI, 3!00 •"l· 4-spd. .. .. .... _ ... --~· --··----.. -.'72 .. DODGE . .l',.8_.custom__pnt -red-w/bik-luxury-decor '69 FORD + button ~ck int, map, group. Reclining front 18t1, . steftO, xtras, 846-4246 AM/FI\t stereo, air cond., ~ ~ Vc'~i&1• '65 DODGE VAN. RWll good. only used 3 montM. Askin& 1 TON FLATBED · $800 or best oiler. Call $3500. 557-8151 alt 5 pm. Roman, 645-69'17 1971 CAPRI, 2,fW, Xlnt cond. SALE PRICE $1ft5 1913 OODCE van wt.air,&. inskle &: out. amtfm stereo many extras. Clean. ·$QX>. radk>, radial Ores, $2,115. &: t.o.p. 3355 Nevada, C.M. i,;Cal~>.:;646-2424~~-=~~ 1966 WINDOW Otevy, $900. '72 CAPRI., 200 o::, ~. rad. big 6. tteent reblL Xtra tires, xln't cond. aft. 5:30, bucket 1tat n 4-492-1610 642-alO, 586-0038. ~ JENSEN INTERCEPTOR LARGE SELECTION OF a>L<>RS 11\Il\IEDIATE DELIVERY FULL SERVICE DEPARTMENT NEWPORT IMPORTS 3lil0 W. Cout Hwy., N.B. t '42-9405 MASERATI MIKE McCARTHY BUICK BEACH BLVD. • SAN DIEGO FR.WY. 531.x,o '72 OOOGE Va n 318 V-8 '12 CAPRI ml A/C, slick, I SUPER Leggera. 3500 G.T. • .• • • • • Auto. Low mileage. Xlnt x1nt C"'1d. amJtm, 1o mlles, Lo mlleqe, !Uel injection, · cond. OalJ 997~. $3i(ll, 66-5585, !m..(1855 $4000, Don, 61:>-1047. G00~5il=: ~i'i.LE '69 FORD I ton, many ex-DATSUN MAZDA $350. ~ • tras. 34,(XX) miles: Will ac-1 _______ _ • 64.S--O'J9l • cept trade. -l 1973 DATSUNS •7· 3 MAZDA RX 2 ~ FORD V2 T p U V-8 MO_DEL A -er f.,. Mle. • ':ick !hift, m..; .1,i,: H..0 !~~.7.6'.7"..": tran5. NoC<b ALL MODELS ROTARY Ft .... tone t1 ..... ~~-IN STOCK '72 CHEVY B~ZER. 4 Awlos Wantocl "' BARWICK IMPORTS "'heel drive, lo mile, load· 1-. Vinyl top, 'I Sj)C('d t.ransrnis· ed. $3950. 549.ZJG7. TOP DOLLAR PAID 3.U15 Camino Caplttrano i.ion. 4.234 miles. Radial •.••••• I IMMEDIATELY San JuM Capls.trano tires. radio and healer. (875. FOR AU. FOREIGN CARS _493-3375 or 831137' GRW). ' Call or come In to see us WILL BUY YOUR DATSUN $2977 70 CHEVY PICKUP . PAID FOR OR NOT WILL V..S. Auto Trant, Excellent PAY TOP OOLl.AR CALL Onlltlon, (15923F). KENT ALLEN, Sltl-0442. ~ l SALE PRICE $1H5 ·n DATSUN 510 Sta. wag. t41l 1mi4 MIKE McCARTHY !r 6~ak~/a~(r.co~ lli:. TOYOTA BUICK 3100 W. Cout H~ .• N.B. 644-Q48 B£Aal BLVD. • '42-9405 h240Z=-"'71,='""nu_,'"'5,,..--,-AJ"'c=-, =FM" !9ll6 Harbor. C.M. SAN DllXX> rnWY. WE HUY stereo 49H10116 aft 5 r>"1,2fi0 IMPORTED AtrroS , or '73 MAZDA RX2, 2 door, _.... ~s. 10,IXKI mi, auto, under war- • • • • • • BEST PRICES PAIDI 1972 DATSUN Pick Up, Carn-renty, ~111 take '65-'67 . Doon Lowis lmpom per Shell. 18,000 ml. Xlnt Mtutang part t rade . ·iii EL CAMINO 350 CID, 1966 Harbor, c.M. 646-930: shape. $2350. Call 644-2259. "673-9266~==--:=-:---,, VS, afr, p/b, auto trans, -TOP CASH Cluslfied Ad •. ·· ... Ol2-5618. 1 Noe<! a ·•Pad"! Pb.<~ an ad! S950 Call 833-8246. lo 1 1 t model RecrHtion•• RecrHt1ona1 196'9 % Ton Olevy Panel. r c ean 8 e CUI V hi I 956 1 V hi I 956 $'150. Call 5l?-3470 btwn 6 and trucks! I c ff 1 c 11 & s pm Howard Chevrolet 'fO Ford Pick up, xlnt cond. MacArthur and Jan1borce restored to orig. must acll Newport Beach • this wkend !)68...9421 833-0SM , '71 EL CAMINO. Clean \VE PAY TOP DO LLAR thruout. MUST S E LL I f'OR TOP ·USED CARS $1825. 979-4597 Jr )'OUf car ii tixtra Cle&n1 '68 CHEV. ~ ton F1eet&lde tee UI nrat. . · •ae 1a MOTOR HOMES w/camper. Very ~ean. BAUER BUICK Orlatnal owner 56-0384 2923 Harbor Blvd. OVllt 20 GMC MOl'Oll llOMIS '68 OIEV " Ton pick up Costa Meta 9'79-2:!00 auto trans, lo mt. nu tJre:a. Autos, lmfl!rt.d 970 xlnt """'· -j e e e e e ALFA ·ROMEO 71 OMC SUPIR CUSTOM~ TON PICKUP 3IO v.a, AU10 Trans. power -· ndlo. dull bat· terltt, l.ots of other extra, ('571X;NJ. . SALE PRICI $37'5 MIKE M~CARTHY BUICK BEACH B"VD. & SAN DIEGO FRWY. 531-:141() *ALFA ROMI~ Best dHl alway1! Berllnu """' 131911 (Ser. •028!>. '72'1 l 'TJ'1, O:>mptete ae- lecUon now. &sy or leue from Jim P1rkl-'1 ~h .. 11 Ir .ih111111rh +· . -.. -AUSTIN HEALEY •••••• '61 AUSTIN Healey :ml. "Wbite !lepoantl" owr-White, wtrc whetb, Prl. ---· Tum Ptj:. Sl!l10. 9&Ull5 tbtm fato '1Cuh" • • , Ntl '70 AUSTIN Arn. ~. -tllhl 1 ~ Pilot owner. S..fteraootd> oranae. d• ........ adt ssso. S&-1253 • r ROADLINER DEALER IN THE WEST! NEW 20' MOTORHOME ROADLINER by It.EDMAN SELF CONTAINED. V8, euto., P.S., P-dlsc brokos. #S-20300443'-IMMEDIA TE DELIVERY s NEW FLING MOTORHOME ~~OMAN SELF CONTAINED. V8, auto., P.S .. P-dlsc brakes. #20S.2·0818 IMMEDIATE DELIVERY s Brand New ALL STAR VAN • '69 CHEVY '/4 TON WITH CAB· OVER CAMPER. LOADED: CONVERSION. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY LOADED WITH CONVENIENCE EQUIPMENT. $ '69 CHEVY 3/4 TON WITH 11 FOOT CAB-OVER: LOADED: VI, automatic, radio, he1ter, power steering, power brakes, •Ir conditioning. ICE24928119261 V8, 1utom1tic, power steering, power br1ke1, radio, hHter, 1lr conditioning. 172443 LI $2466 $2666 .. j . . • ' ' . -. .. , ' . ' ' ' ·~ ::'')._ .. . " -· .. • __ ... : . •, . ;.. •• •. { ; •• . • . ' ' . , • • • . • " I . ~ .. \ ': ' ' . r. . . • .. . .. . "' ' . '· . -' • . . ·' • • ' • • • t t ' ._, I • • ' • • p 2 DAILY PILOT utos, I I See Us First! • • . . • Sunday, Novtmber 11, iq73 970Autos, Imported BUY A NEW '73 DATSUN 610 AND SA E ON OUR EXCELLENT-.SELECTION , OF REMAINING l 973 MOQ.~LS! (CLOSED SUNOA'l'J . . \ 0 . . • 970 Auto1, SIMCA TRIUMPH . VOLVO BUICK J97l 250 C MB, air, power •70 Sl'ICA ·~· cir ell '72 TRIUMPH ·n VOLVO 144. Fae. air, 1971 BUICK 225 wmdo'"· auto trans. gray. . " • -· f • Y ""· Xlnt" coold In & out. Cets ELECTRA CUSTOM 52M" mllct, Rex SJemona radials. &ood tramp car, mU 547 7191 aervltod. snoo 673-3412 1675. 494-<l129. .,...i ..... -4 door hardtop. Brougham '13 280 SEDAN. sunroof, ID TOYOTA TROPHY 650 ~.:.i. .. 91Ml11 .... " ~r:;..m."~=:"a1r":! . ml, a1su.me lse. Prv. ply ~ immacuta'te Must '69 VOLV~JJ.1. Xlnt cond. dltionlng, tilt wheel, door * !18S.f2()l * '70 TOYOTA See 10 Appreciate. WtU .,,. 50,000 ml. aft 5 c:aJl m-2269 locb. P.B. radk>, w h l t e FOR Sale '12 220 Diesel MB, e CORONA e cept >Wt trade.In, only aslrini 11800. mdewalla, tu!Jy equllJP"d, see t~ ~~ * * Metal fie ~ wtth black in-$895 tt1ru weekend only Autos, UMCI 990 very low miles. Mint con· terlor, 4 spood: AMm l UE4139). . ~Ilion. $ """' OPEL radio" wblte sidewall tires. BUICK 3 ...... • (9690?.tJ). _ Over 80 Fine Used cars to '68 OPEL Kadette L Sia. $1195 •n ELEcmA oedan. Fact. Select.From Wag. Dlsc 6ralie11, radlo, -air fUll P\'-T vili)4. t>p N b Cacllll lop rack. Ex. cond. New I m:: I VOLK GEN tilt' whl .,....:r -iock' a en ac valve job, new tlrune red ~ . SWA am/hn 'stereo, immac'. AUTHORIZED OF.ALER acrylic laquer paint job. ,.,,._!~ . . cond. 42,000 mi, $33.13. Call 2600 HA'RBOR BLVD. Mustoell ! S85()orbestoflc~. ~ • ....,_ '66 VW BUG 54&--05><1ya,613-M94nlghli ColtaMeaa Call Taylor at 962-lTIS. ~ Burnt orange with black in-&: \\-eekeMs. M0.-91~ Open Sunday PORSCHE 28402 Marguetit• Pari<way tetior, 1un roof, 4 speed, FOR sale '60 Buick Wag. 70 BUICK . · radio & hea..,.. fSYBllli!). WW accept bst otlr, may ESTATE WAGON 73 PORSCHE 91 lT 8ll·2()IO •llssi-Oe VteJn 4!l5-49l9 SUPER SHARP be aecn at lll612 Beach Blvd TARGA. Gold w!lh black In. USE AVERY PWY. ·EXIT $795 HS · Pull power I< fac10ry air. Ex· tcrior. Stereo. 5 spd. Afags. ''t2 SKYLARK. 4 dr HT, air, ce-Uent condition. 554BLR. uke-. .:~;,~;;:, ~ 1 1o :~~~ r.~:=ns NEWPORT IMPORTS '65 356C me.ch perfect 20,000 since overhaul needs paint $2500 Firm ~ eves PORSCl1E 56 Coupe TJ6A J Clean-reblt 59 trans. Ne'v i clutch $1175. 64S.-7431. '73 914 1.7, only 1000 n1i. ( mo old, xtras 494-7846 or 494-1533 PEUGEOT NEW PEUGEOT DEALER '$1199 ~ 1,l:x:._ FLEETWOOO 1>l1Quait - 23l02 Muxuerlte Pai1<way ~-Full --., N .. 833-_ ~<:b BILL MAXEY TOY OTA , , 1. , I< JI -'--------- Mission Viejo---r~· ~ ....., <vHn ~= ~non 8~ finish, padded ENTER FROM A'lacARTHUR o.u·-., • • ~. vinyl-top,-matching tapestry1 ~~~='--'--'--'-USE AVERY PWY. EXIT & leather Ulterior, dual 1970 BUICK RIVIERA '69 YW BUG comfort seats, Ult &. Factory aJr condlUonlng, full telescopic wheel, stereo, power, vinyl top, matchlni door Jocks. Has every tapc&b'Y Interior, 'vsw, tilt '69 TOYOTK 4 spd, :r&dlo, heater, Sharp deluxe xtra imaginable & \Vheel, AM/FM s t e reo . Carl (YGF?ll7). very Jo,v miles. CS er. (592EXCl • St•tion Wagon • $1295 134513) $2"'"'3 4 speed. radio, heater $6555 "~ (579ABE) Over 80 Fine Used Can to $1095 1969 SEDAN DEVILLE Select From. · Factory a1r conditioning._ run Nabers Cadillac =.,,a?·~ 'tx: . ar our tele,..plc steeling, AM/FM lEOO ~l'°M'VD. ~-radio, door Jocks, cruise 540..9lOO n....n S"-''"' '65 VW CAMPER control, many e X t r a I • --"'~:,,..--~v=!::~::..::=-=-I~==' I H b VW r.'."i!;. ~.·•·u1iu 1i AU11lORIZED DEALER p (YNE088). . 1967 <;AR tor lbe Year. Complete Sales and Sc<Viee. 2S40'l M•-..,..te Parl<way OP TOP $1999 Gs.400 Asking l'<OO. Clean 50 compacts.on display. ~-Vi . Super clean, Rare find, must & Hurry! 968-7287 PACIFIC MOTOR s:n.21>l<J • •JO~ "'" czRZ-mi ·-.. ~ 1969 CADILLAC 1969 R1V1ERA. oood cond. -USE A VERY PW'i "E.XIT 18711 Beach Blvd. ~ EL DORADO New radials & sOOcks. $142>. IMPORTS JUST ARRIV. ED Huntin9f0n Beach bru.lhtaldng tiremtst 11nish. ''" 552.1112. PEUGEOT /SUBARU vinyl 10p, leather inter!or,1--------· 1;.;1 w. unrou. Av•.. '74 TOYOTAS ·~,~·w.:in;l"'~p11;J~ WJ: '"'· & "'1escop1c w11eet , CADILLAC Anaheim 533-8220 good ti ~ Pri o... stereo, door lockl, new•1---------·=="'--~---==01 New Models . New O>IOn nos, ~· c~. waw. (SAV 3t)t) .'64 Cad De v.·1·-SAAB SAVE s ON REMAINING <~070 $2555 .. 73's & DE.i\IOS '69 V\V POJ.o tup Camper, ONE O\VNER, \Vhite with "·hit<' l11terlor. Nt"\'' tires. Tilt whctl, AM/ml, electric \\inflm\•11 &: seal· loaded. Otlly 41,00) mi~. * SAAB n" eng, clutch & tinos xlnt 1970 CADILLAC · I s2150 or ollr, 592-3114 or EL DORADO . Best. deal always. Complete -W, ttlJJi& -592-2169. · Turquoise, wtiite viilyl, tur- sclection no\\'. Buy or lease •. TOYOTA' '69 V.W. ·Btis, 10 re.-aunrt· quoise cloth &-Jealher tn. b '01n ' camper tires, Exe cond terior, full po\\.-cr, factory .Jfm·P:arkJrwv;,-;-;.._ . ·'tJ1-2143 -a1r conditioning; tilf & 1966 Harbor, C.?i.f. 646-9303 ,58 BUS , telescopic wheel, stereo, '67 TOYOTA XLNT OOND S350 "°?r locks, sentinel, etc. 1 997-5659 or 673-4162 l652ACN) tl.h·arh Jh11p1111!i +~ 1!'0<.l ,, ' .... •<-f .... ,, ., '"" "" "' ''. .. -.. $1095 NEWPORT IMPORTS Read Daily Pilot Classified ~100 or 645-6406 A ~?.R2~ CD~~!..,. 1~';.g'!ts'.'1:~~~!;; 1970 ~!~LAC !-------------------=----=---~----=-o-------~t radio, heater & air condl· matts. 586-5443. COUPE DEVILLE 3100 W. Coast Hwy., N.B. Autos, New 980Autos, New 980Autos, New 980 Autos, New 980 Autos, New 980 tioning. (CfiiJDLl. 642·MOS ..;_.....;'------------.;__----$699 ·n VW SQBK, auto, Xlnt Sauteme, brown vinyl 10p, .-~==-----i rood, $1400 O>rdovan leather, tu 11 13 MARK IV. Sliver mist 613-M50 power, factory air cond., w/cranberry velour lnter. '14 TRANS AM'S IN STOCK AND READY FOR • IMMEDIATE DELIVERY VISIT OUR NEW -LEASE D EPAR·TMENT-NOW OPEN!! Ask About Our MONEY BACK Lease Plan :?o~o m~~!,, ~'~'~"'" h<0tlooo s29s5 condition. f020EAfl :?.~, D~~~!.~~~~'1 " ,;,,/ :,. s3345 lo11dtd. 42,000 mil1u. 1508EVAI ' '67 CAMARO s.i195 4 1peed, rtdio, hetftr, power 1l1•rin9, !UQC9901 :~!, .. ~M~J,~~~ mi~!~ .. "'· s3995 ( l(JYI 551 '69 DODGE CHARGER H.T. Fselory 11 :r, Yinyl top, eon1olt, Yinyl b11t· kt! 111.:ih. l3 ti 7BKC I '67 MUSTANG VI, tufomtfie tTtn1mhsion, rtdio, httftt, Mint '''to tppt•ti•t•. IUKMl40l '69 FIREBIRD Convtrtiblt, VI, tufomttie, t it, power 1t11t• i119-buk11-window1, tilt wft111. IZLX5l61 SAVE SAVE ** '72 SUPER BEETLE** tilt le telescopic wheel door Fully equip, lop cond. Pri reblt eng, xlnt cond. $200) locks stereo Uiht seilunet Ply. $10.400 new, asking &6-4SOJ e~. Xint cond. (831HBBJ ' $1900. 499-3113. '65 VW BUG $3222 ~u:;!'a!;"v~ta~ E:I Stereo. $600. &G-7619 1972 COUPE DEVILLE traa! One 0;..,;.,.. Smco"i\; 2S40'l 1\-targuerite Parlrn·ay '70 BUG 41,CXX> mi, Orig Ice blue firem.ist, bl~ vinyl running, On1y $1 9 5 0 . htission Viejo owner Very clean. Xlnl top, blue leather, full power, 64f...14.$. 83JS~ VER Ye P\VY. ~lg cond. $1400. 53&-1598 ~ac~ air1 co~~tg, tilt EL=-='Do~ra~do,.....,Con-v-. ~.n~.~ ... -d~ed~, 1971 V\V Pop-top Camper escop c "'""'" • ste-tto, great shape. Private pty. 1·974 $2500 or l\1a1ce offer. 2324 door locks, ~nUnel, etc. $300 under \\'holesale book. TOYOTA'S .Eldon, No. 1, CM 833-2480 Sharp. (60lEAJ-$499)9 1,644-=-=23.16~·=~---,,"° '66 VW Squareback. Engine __ '73 CAD SDV, like nu, 45l:XI ARE-HERE Al-....,,uy rebullL .$400. Cati 197.toCOU.~E-J>.Ell'IWLE-.ml._tully_<0ulp, PvJ, ~\Y \VE BUY USED CARS! ~2625. Factory eir conditioning, full $6250/or ofr. 644-73U eve. power, vinyl top, tapestry _613-_1~01_0.~1~·5~. -~--I llt .crq 1w. lll11:t1t'• ~1 I >ll"<:<R .l. , I '"" '69 Landcrulw REMOVf\BLE 1:1.T. • 4 Wheel Drive ,. .... ~ e Radio •Heater • 2 Sets of Tires $2195 fZNI.937) l~I 28402 l\1arguertte Park\vay ~11Mion Viejo 831-2040 • 495-4!).t9 USE A\'ER'{ P\VY. EXI1' '72 CELICA 4 Spd, Factory Air (S61ESG). $2999 Cond, BILL MAXEY TOYOTA . ' ' . -. '69 TOYOTA COROLLA 1200 4 Spd, CZSF"l21) $1099 BILL MAXEY TOYOTA -• ' I ' ( ' I I ' '' -' . ' . ', ;·._ , I ', i ,)-\\ 11 '73 V.\V. Bw;, beige, 3 mos old, ca11 weekdays, 497-1526 '73 VW ·7 pass bus, European Vac use only 4,500 mi, -' '69 TAN Bug. Auto stick, only 50.000 mt. $900. • • 644-2ll7 • '68 BUS XLNT COND Sl.250 997.5559 Ol" 673-t762 1972 SQBCK, air cond. Stereo tape, new tires. $2400-Make oiler. 673-1153' or ~1067. '66 VW VAN, newly re bit eng., $850 or beat oiler. m-r,ro VOLVO '74 VOLVO'S HERE NOW Inimedlate Delivery On All i\1odels SA VE S CYN REMAINING 73'! &: DEMOS . IJiUM. l.fJDi& W YOLYO 1966 Harbor. C.M. 646-9300 '72 YOLYQ 2DOOR ·--radio, and hea,ter. (1'66ELT\. $3277 & leather intqior, dual '70 S.D. Ful.ly loaded. comfort seats, tilt It. Xlnt Cond. 76,000 mi. telescopic steering, AM/FM $2295. * 497-1132 stereo, door locks, many ex· 1968 COUPE °" V1lle full tras. (3880Uf) ~'el' A an ~' $900 $3BBB 64Hll!O or &<2-3639 -1973 CADl~LAC '73 CPE. deV. 4'00 mi. Teal COUPE DEVILLE blue w/whlte . toJ1. Stereo. Burnt sienna. brown vtnyt etc. Llke new $62!15. ~735 top, saddle leather,. full FOR sale '64 Cadillac COrw. PQ\\W, factory air cond .• gd transpo car, needs paint tilt· & telescopic wheel, $3Xl ~ stereo, door locks. etc. xmt 1 =1Jl69=~co"'u"P=E=-=-D-e°"v'"'1"'11'"•-.1 cond. (629HOE) Orlgtnal Owne'I". $ 3 0, 0 0 0 $5888 miles. S2aXI. 419-3623 1970 CADILLAC '70 CADILLAC ronv. •d CONVERTIBLE eond, cl"'8lc model, $2,950 Leather interior, tull power, days 3 8ll-2640 factory air condltloning, tilt '68 CAD Scd. Dev, xln't & telescopic wheel, AMtn.1 cond. $1700 or make otr. stereo multiplex, WSW Pvt pnrty. 644-62~8. """· etc. 1s1sasR> CAMARO $2999 1969 COUPE OEVILLE CAMARO -'70, air. pis. Cordovan acrylic lacquer a/trans, RMI, !rflche11n w/matching "Wlyl top and Urea. 557-9494. leather upholstery, f u 11 '72 CAMARO Rally Sport. power. factory air con-Vinyl top, white wall. air, dltlooinc, tUt & teleoeoplc etc. $3150. 615-287L wheel, AM/FM 1 1' r 0 ° CHEVROLET multiplex, twilight 9e11tinel, . low miles. Super cle§.Jl. --------1 CYWKSO&l '67 CAMARO SS 396, Xlnt $2777 cond Mua see 10 ap- prttlate, Many xtru, Lost 1971 SEDAN DEVILLE JOb, mua oell, SliOO or best Silver blue, white vinyl top, otr. 847-3626 · blue tapestry & leather in-1969 NOVA 2 dr coupe AJC terlor, full power, tadlDrJ' auto trans pis 307' Good air con8itionlng, tilt & mJleagc, Pres~, $1200. '1Df41t l • · telescoplc wheel, a tereo 6'W-0731, - f.lli& M'J/F~f! door I 0 ck •• ·"'=·n""a"°1EV=~MO=NTE~C~ARLO--automalic trunk opener, etc. · . YOLYO . Very low miles. (316C'UC) • air, bucket seats, vinyl roof, •. 53999 tilt wh..,l, 38,000 ml, $2,895. ' 673-1901. 1966 Harbor, C.M. 643-9300 1970 SEDAN DEVILLE ·=11'°'1"'m"'pa'-'1-a~Cus-to_m_Cpe~.-Ll-k-, LEASE '74 TOYOTA 1:.!0 '71 YW 411 SEDAN Adrlatlc turquolso, black new. Lo ml, loaded. Colt Corolla sedan-.-.-. Get 30 vinyl top, black leatlM!', full $4900. Leaving ror Orient. miles per gallon ... Only . . power, factory air con-Sac. $3495. 499-3702 $58.34 nlo. 36 moo. open A u d~ o:: ~ 1{~~j dltioning, dual oomtort front •72 CHEVY Im pa.la 2 dr Irr end lease. l"a IO $188er7. seats, Wt &: telesoopic Red, a/c; orig owner. Musi BILL MAXEY TOYOTA TOYOTA. CELia , J97l w/4 speed. iOOOEAFl $2675 • wheel, stereo, door locks, &ell $1975. 499-3686 crulae oontrol, etc. (120013) ·~ IMPALA Cl $3222 -etln, aU1o, l a...:• · p/1, p/b, ale, 327 eog, oood Ull1D 1972 CADILLAC ...,,, car, 66-0668. · TllllllT• EL DORADO WILL take 1 cara4 2 c:orat, IUIUlft Ice blt.te ftrem.lst. blue vinyl 3 carat diamond ln on trade 1*1!arbcr C.M ' 64fl.93tl! 11lp, matdllnc ..-, lull tor now car. lm-4444 • · "'"'..,. i.....,, a1r con-·n arEVELLE Sport eoup. '71 YOLYO 144 d)tloning, tilt • "'lncoplc auto, P/~ bkt -... " 1 Wheel, -door -· oole, 11995. ~7455 A u t"oln al I c ~ et.c.-UD MW. (rra:JA),.,..... '68----c:.'HEVYl:l'l\J)ll'l.-W/iif - AM/FM ftdlo. IWIDV). $5999 cond, p/s. rib, 53,000 ml, Wf BUY USED ,<;ARS! ~lll.11 1;·n· llt,1;,· ·, t7777 , 1972 CADILLAC _.;;l550~·,,o61o:,,• 88:::~:::...5 --~I ,69 TOYOTA Land Clllll<lr ~ SEDAN DEVILLE '63 CHEV'o! & cyl. radio. air, 4l<I (9&7AFW) I l'9 9 5 • Factory air rondl,_, 11111 good cond. $395. C a 11 T .. _~,,1::....:..---n-t.z.:.~---~-I a-!.. power, vtnyL top,., leather S.16-7915 ~ ~·~ ~·~ •urn., -11/aA LfAIY and lllJlelll'Y' Interior, tUt 1965 CHEVROLET Sul>"r Harbor Blvd., Co&ta Meu. YOl.YO a: teletrop~ wheel, iltfl'IO, Sport, 327 eni, good cou4. 612-0010. door locks, liidlt ..,,tinel, all n~46-<882 ' 170 TOYOTA Station wagon the extru. (ToQELU) ,67 CHEVROLET 4 dr, pl•, Coron& ~ II, a 1 r • 1966 Harbor. C.M. 64(1.9303 $4699 p/b, ale, Xlnl tralllport&-="{' $1375. prl PIY· '68 VOLYp, 142 S, white, Over 80 Fine Used Co.ro to lion. $illl5. ~ '611-TOYOTA. G<>OCI ~ ;.1:i aood--stlclc, $ll50. Select From CHEVROLET '71 c.prico 4 ....i. New 1to11<ey, ...-, Pty -• Naben Caclllac dr , ht. F\tll pwr, am11m -$780. Call -6. &I VW camper. 12 q. AIJ'MiORIZED DEALER $2800. i owner 66-23.11 Don'! -up the '#Is.; ~ " polllt. -..... 2600 HARBOR BLVD. ·ea MALIBU, V-3. Pit. ~ • "LlAt"1t in clullfted :m COSTA MESA orl1 owner, xlnt oond. ~--==============-------------------------1 . ..:lDo.:~::: ... =• :..:Retu=l=ts•:..;M;;;Mm:...::;' :;::.... CLASSIFIED wm ..a ftt 540-9100 Open Sunday -"5"'48""45"'1.!"------' ' ' . \ I ' • • • ;&;:;:;;"Tl;:;i---;;:&i;""=,,.--.,.,-....,.....:..-~---~---...,,,~,..--..,.,-..,..---,,,=-0---..,..,.....,.~--.=-..,...,....~~---,=,..,...,._....,.,__.,.....-Sunday, Novtmbtr 11, 1~73 [':.:"°::;·•:•::• ::0:Md:::::::-=-!-"°:!!li~A~utoo~;~U~Md~-· _ _!Jfii~IAuto1, UMCI. ffO AUIOI, UMd 990 AUtOI, UMd , 990 Auto1, UsH ffO Auto1, UMd '"""iili\T;A&.u:<to;;;t;-, o;U;:;:sod:;o--.,;;r:c=::=-n=::o--"''"iiii CHEVROLET FORD OLDSMOBILE OLDSMOBILE · PCYMOUTH PONTIAC PONTIAC RAMBLER T·BIRD '10 IMPALA. Radio, heater, autorriatlc:, Po\'-'tr stttrln& 6: brakes, vinyl roof, (0!9HOHI S119CI THI ODOR E '71 FORD COUNTRY SlllftR£ ROBINS FORD s..oon waaon 9 ~ ml Harbor Blvd., Costa radio, heater' -i>OWt!r steei Mesa 642-001.0 tni t1lr condttionl?w. root '72 CHEVY VEGA nCk, 35,851 mllet. (4!1$1), ''H•tchback Coupe'' Racfto, Heater, irtick, nice CIJI, Red with black inter. lor. (608El'C). $1595 DOT DATSUN . . $2477 .~l­• TOYOTA NEWPORT IMPORTS 3100 W. Cl>u'. Hwy., N.B. 642.M05 ~Ject8'J nne Used Can to ·g~ FALCQN Station wagon. Na= Caci' IHac Rndlo, ...,,.!er, •.utomatlc, . • power ate<r!ng. (1')MOO) AU1110Rm:J) DEALER $890 "-'· -· ltoo IWUIOR Bi.VD. ·• . THEODORE j . rosrA ~ . ROBINS FORD 54H100 ()pea &indly :lll60 -Blvd., '69 OONTINENTAL M.arit m Mesa 642-0010 ~ ~tbr, .~t cmd. '64 GALAXY .500, Reblt • motor, ale, power, radio, •n OONn.. Town Sed. full New Mechanical p a r ta , pr, equip; + Crulseoontrol, Make otr, 830-7369 19,000 mi..$oWIO * 8.1'7""'"8 '69 FORD LTD Sedan, a1i CORVAIR ~it7"'1~"i;,.,~ '85· Onalr •11111 -aood I o&e.::--;;2'38~=;-;:::,....,.-,--,; bnk.. A' tires. $31!0. Call '18 GALAXY 500, 4 dr., Hr. 66-4164. Alt. ps, pb, air, xlnt cond. Orte owne~ $12)(1. 979--6148 CORVE 11 E '63 FORD FAIRLANE. w. '6' CX>RVETI'E 327 automatic, . R&H, power VERY ~ -· "" condl ....... . "~ (ZTX505) Sl395 Call ~!Ml alt 5 PM THEODORE COUCJAR ROBINS FORD 1--------12060 Harbor Blvd., cmta ---=-'flB~OOUGARo-=----M-"'6'3-0010 loaded, a No. t . '10 P'ORD O:Juntry SqUift 5.51-418'J or 557-7872 wqon. ~· cond. "II) rouGAR rod. P/B, P/S. ~... ful ...... air, &fr, beaut. cond. 4 new lo ml $1900. , ""9. Must sell. 644-4437 -~~JE-EP~--- DODGE , •n JEEPI c.B Renapde. •n atARGER. w. v!l\YI 1op, 'Under nwarnnty. ll<!oden. Jr. str., & brla, AM/FM lull roll Cli•· Clb!e lighll; lleftQ, steel radials, low etc. Must sell Beat oller, mil. exel. cond. must sell 637-tm. $1795. 846-3.589. 1..-63-=ro=y=ar-A-Landcru--1 ... -. '10 DODGE Monaco sta. Nl!'W uphol, big tires, lota: win. All xtru. New radials ot chrome. fD..5Zl7 :.~ im Firm. Ew. MAVERICK 'TI. DODGE Dart, 2 dr '70, 2 dr. reblt, ereen, .clean, hardtop. 6 cyl, auto trans. air cond, tape deck $1000 p/a, fact air, new tires. Cuh 6'-1719 -· '12 DODGE l'lllan CUilom. MERCURY air, p/1, p/b, stereo, etc. 31,l:m mJ xlnt con d . WAGON '68 O:>lony Park. 64().1932 ' Top cond. 9 pan, ah' cond., '70 DODGE Dart Swinger, ~~· stereo, $1396. ale radio, heater, good ,13 MERC. . titt1, $100 under blu bk Marqws, low mi. 548--6125, 8-5 top oond, new st/blted 1970 DODGE OWJenpr. tires. one owner aft 6 pm, -rra-Am mo<ieL Must oelll",51!f,.~9J42=·,,,..,,..,-~~~ $1350 or bot ofr. 53S-3111'J. 64 MERC Coloay Parle w .. '63 DODGE l'lllan., 383 A-1 ~. ~. ~/H, Runs :k. one owner, !500-MUST ANG 1918 DODGE Dart GTS 383 V3, 4 ..,.t. Im). or bet! U61 MUSTANG, low mlleqe ott.r. Priv ...... 841-!ITI. ~. ~.l"!~!'I"-· ... 1..~ent u~ cond:ltlcm FIREBIRD throughout. New bralc ... map, tires, air lhocltl le ;n FIRIBIRD. $&), p/B, palnL Must .... lo ap- p/b, air, mac __ w_hll, nu predate. ~ after 5:30. tins. ~ "lO MA.at. I, 351 2 bbl, U FTREBIRD '73, E 1 pr J t . mpg, p/1, p/db, auto1 air, Loaded, air, auto, etc., Lo 49,IXX> miles, $185().dfer, ml, Pr! Pty $3100. 49<-1'156 847-4118 FORD '68 MUsrANG vs, auto, a1r 1--------I cond, p/•~ disc;· brakes, RED '71 FORD LTD Wqon vinyl top, xlnt cond, $1000 low JDQe1.p1 _ Super cond. S46-8535 $21rJO. m.-r& att 1 durq1'·61=i.r"'u"'sr"AN=G:-Con;;-vm-,.,-. a1...,...c, -tape deck, XInt eond. Good in FORD LTD 2 dr, all buy. Sac. tlH - pwr. a1r, ...... AMfFM. o• "SMO•u Xlnt cond. $2350. or on~ ~ ·· '831MOOI '61 OWS Vllla Qom 1116 Ford, aood cond. p/~ '-n. RAH, all1o., - afr, radio, ,,.., -,$410 -.... alr ............ or oller. -7 (UOMlllS) Sl09l5 ~. ua J'arcl Pc1o-uP THIODORI .nbullt erw • .-, btr., aood 'ROBINS PORO 'tlfta,l(llO.Call-:IOllO -Bhll., Ooata _'.Tl :roJlll=l!a W AIC, M-.IG-0010 ~~~ " 'Ill OLDS 811, p/ri p/b, aufii Iii -,00. • dr, irr .. =-:·~~· J1•1 !I/I, pa, pb, air ><Int Oaod. pm. Orte owner. flMT41 '70="'o°'ws=~o.-u ... -=s.,-.,.....--• ._ FORD Lid Ill. wq. lloNo tape d<ck, ale, !all •.OOO ml't. $Ul5. Coll -· lo ml. Xlnt cond. --$2125. 144-5185. • 110 Ln> -W-ale, 'C19 O!DS 91, 2 dr ht, loldad, : lUJI pwr:.i....... AM/FM ·-w/8 trtclc tape, 33,000 orta. 10 J!U1: ....., -7 ml. 53&-WI, nJi2' -, .. l'OllD Qalule, XInt Hntg. Reh. 1 cono1. • '''"n_.,91;;--;L"ux.,..""SDN=,... "'FP"",-.ir.,....,. * -* v. ...,,, tlt whl, Ir. clloo I '12L'l1llJ!U1:-WP. ~ 814·0521, Loaded. 1-ml. '3800· ==:-' ~----:::== Amdouall -aa.llat! -•.. - l > . • YOUR FACTORY AUTHORIZED CHEVROLET DEALER SERVING THE ENTIRE HARBOR AREA FOR OVER 13 YEARS • Try Our Newest at Connell Chevrolet Lease the "CPNNELLEASE" Way . See Jerry P•r"ln,1, Leising M1n1.ger We've cleared out most all of our 1973 inventory so ••••• we're. receiving extra loads ., •f '74's from the factory. No need to order cit Connell NO NEED TO . ORDER IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ---- --.. II . • -• All COLORS & EQUIPMENT BAILABLE ~ ., B~W -'l3 -SJ ATIONTAGON -, -~ ~flNlf 1973~~~NS-'fB~OR1AfE. Automatic, redio, hHfer, power steering, pow'er disc brekes, power tail gat t ·CAPRICI I $4295. OD CAPRICI 4 DR. l ' s425a111 window, air con~itionin9. I 1278 1 (205409 1. Loaded ~ · Sls. Mgr.'s car. loaded (24gl (ll~L (106) (102300) ~ • $ • ~2299 IMMEDIATE 'f!~:~dA s357900 ~:d~A cus M $359000 (257) (115977) (112) (103651) .. DELIVERY 1~:~. 2 DOOR $3772·~ --~:ed-IC-E 4-D-R.--$-42_0_6_00_ (121) (104~11) (771) (164262) " '72 '72 'IMPALA 4 DOOR '$2699 seci. 1'.il• rrille... Vlnvt "'°'· •Ir, P.S .. P.I ., .... '70 ~~!!g,~~~~!~. Shlrp or•ne• $2499 cir. (96KEPl · ---------------------------.. '70 CHEVY II NOYA $2099 '70 MALllU WAGON • $2099 6 PIU. 35,2»"' 1t1Ha. VI, 1wto., l'.S.. tltt wlietl, IWI' re -2'!, nice loo. !•17AGBI '73 ~M!!~.~·~~ ... P.I .. 1uto. .. 11r, $3465 "''"r' n!Of: lmmecville. !WHPO! '73 VEGA HATCHIACK ~499 f,1tS mH-. Radio, .utorMlle. llkl brtrd .,, ~ new. (IUGXP) '72 VEGA PANll. $1899 TltlrM. tr.-it., atr1 Mii, llAO ,.,...., (OnfHll '72 IMPALA CUSTOM . $1899 HOW READ THISI CfMI. VI, 1vto.1 mto. l'.S .. l'.8. Ill . Mln"t91''1 cer. (4.JIELT e!~ roof,~~. Shi~ P.S., $3099 P.I ., 1utoz rMlo, 1lr, '7.000 miles. (162COWJ ' '71 . '71 ~~~~ .. ~~~It, rldro. S~ clun. $1899 !312CTQI '72 Yl•A WAGON $2199 Redlo. ~ .,.... tr1n11nlulon, 2'.000 mnes. · 1331GNU $1!'11111 Vt, IUlomlllk .. P.S., rldlo. (21t.l.KH) , '72 AMC HORNET $2699 lPORTABOUT .tDr. 21,1.a mll11. ' eyt., l'.S., 1VfamlllC.. MW rvbbtr. TII" la 1 ur. 357EXFJ '72 FOID WAGON -· • '$3299 Cntry. Sid, 11) Pl"' 25,176 mlles. Small VI, 1uto., l".S., P.1., 1lr. r.O:. !734GJU! '72 DATSUN PICKUP $25M 4 1P1t11 .. 1Jr ~lllonlrll. llllrpl9, (IMTDl '69 EL CAMINO '69 EL CAMINO '72 n CAMINO '73 R CAMINO I Small VS, slick shill, todio. ll45HDC I Automatic, pow1r steering, VI engine, Smalt VS, ~.S., eutomatic, vinyl roof. V8, automatic, power staering & brake1, nica. (lbSOO EI (42647.EI . oir. l 53192KI - WILL TRADE WILL TRADE WILL. TRADE WILL TRADE • •• --· • I • -· -· -. '. .. ' -. BRAND NEW-1974 DART I LL23C'\G t I 089 l l '$2466 IMMEDIATE DEUVERY .. s7-3 DOWN --s73 --MONTH - $73 i1 tot•I dn. pymt. $71 i11 tot•I mo. pymt. incl. tex, Uc., & 111 c1rrvinj ch1rg11 on appr. cr1dit for 42 mos. D1f1rr1d pymt. prict $3139 incl. t1x & lie. ANNUAL PE~. CENTAGE RATE 10.15%. BIW\ND NEW -1974 DODGE STATION WAGON ORDER TODAY .$ -- FULL P-RICE _ BRAND NEW s IMMEDIATE DELIVERY s33 DOWN $83 N\OMTH .._, $8 ] i~ tote! l,n . pymt. $8 3 i1 tol•I mo. pym-1. inti. tax, lie.., & •ll c.•rrying eh•rge..:_01t- •ppr. ftedit for -42 mo1. Deferre.d pymt. pric.,• $l_S•t incl. t•x I lie.. ANNUAL PE•C ENTA&E ,, RATE 11,,S'r. _ ... , _ ·' . . . -: ' OvER··srOcKED~ WITH -NEW ____ _ CAR TRADE~INS .•• CALL ••• Radio, heater, fully factory ,equipped. f 060EIXI '72 PJNTO. Radio, heater, fully .factory equippe·d. IZRI IX 109962 1 - '72 DODGE WAGON VS, automatic:, air cOnd ., power steering, AM-FM radio, cruise control. I I 34EKG) · ·. s $46 is total dn. pymt. $46 is total mo. 0 pymt. incl. tax, lie., & all carrying charges on appr. credit fOr 36 mos. Deferred pymt. price $1702 incl. tax & lie. ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE 17.21 % \ • I '70 FORD GALAXIE Automatic:,~fac:tory air, power steer-ing. 1$866 '65 GRAMD PRIX Full power, 1ir conditioning, vinyl top_'$}66 FULL PRICE FULL PRICE '69 DODGE POLARA~ '6V-CflEVY-IMP-- Autom atic:, f~tOry air, power steer-V-8, power ste9ring. lYCL~47) ing.$766 5766 . FULL PRICE FuLL PRICE '70 FORD MAVERICK Auto. trans., redio, heater. (458GITJ 5 766 FULL PRICE '69 COUGAR COUPE Automatic:, power steering. IXSB- 462 I 51 6 FULL PRICE '69 PONTIAC FIREBIRD Auto. trans., air c:9nd., power steer~ ing,V•.966 FULL PRICE -• ' - '72 CHARGER VS, power steering, a·ir condition. ing, bucket seats, vinyl top. (627- FOPI '69 FORD VAN V-B••i066 FULL PRICE '67 CHEV. CAMARO S.S. VS, Landau roof, r1dio, heater. IYOX771 1 -$ :·66 FULL ·ra1C1 . • SPORTSMAN YA_N ·VI , 1uton\1tic, P.S., ti~t"" wshld, H.D. ipring1 , r11r• , .... IMMIDIATI $ DELIYIRY '3966 • ,~~~1'1'6 DOWN •1 -1 &· MONTH -~ ~~" • _________.. ~ ....,_ ..:.,.... ___.J.. -·•.._t i 16 i1 tof1I dn. pymt. $116 it tot1l mo. pymf. inel. ta•, lie ., & 111 c1rryin9 ch1r911 o)t• 11ippr. credit for 42 mo1. 01f1rrM PYJl\f. pric. $4981 inc.I. tax & lie. ANNUAL PER-.' CENTASE RATE. 1"0726 % '. ,,_ . . , . . ;: , FREE CREDlT CHECK If you GfO MW fa Callfonlfa • If 7...i-Dwo OI JOW <16 •. If you ..-o oow oa y-1of> e I y .. llaYo llttle er • crodlt • DrlYo ._. toMy Ill tfto ·CG' of y-cloolco. lb- -pies of --ways t0 -•: Crockor lalik e Uofoe -• s-lty Pacific • -of Am.lea ,• UoltM. Cal,_. -• Crysler ,~ e Ffr ... Tllrlft. Fully factory equlpped. l246CTHI . ' ·~71 PINTO A~tomatic, bucket seats, radio, heater. •_,1 -, , --qo7DIMI _ -· '71 . MAVERICK. Autometic, radio, heater. (290,FWC } " _ :.~3o ·p~wn sjo, Month . ,.· ... -.... ,~ '· .. ·,· ( ·• '$39. ls' iotal down pymt. $30 is tQtal monthly on appr. q-edjt · for 36 mos. Deferred pymt. price pymt. lhcl. tax, license, and ~U ca_rrytng charges ls JlllO incl. T.i.. ANNUAL PIACINT• ,.GI RATE U.A% • - /,, , • • . , . • ' -·---· COSTA MESA SADDLEBACK LAGUNA BEACH HUNTINGTON BEACH NEWPORT BEACH FOUNTAIN VALLEY IRVINE SAN CLEMENTE WEEK OF NOV. 11 ·NOV. 17 ·. AMERICAN MOTORS Ward S. Lee Inc. 1234 S.• Main St., Santa Ana 547-5826 Crevier ""M"otors -- 208 W. 1st St., Santa Ana .835-3171 BUICK Bauer . Buick -2925 Harbor . Costa Mesa 979-2500 CADILLAC Nabers Cadnlac 2600 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa 540-9100 CHEVROLET Connel Chevrolet ·2828 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa 546-1200 DATSUN Dot Datsun 18835 Beach Blvd., Huntington Beach 842-7781 DODGE Courtesy DodM 2888 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mew 557-9220 FORD Dunton Ford 2240 So.· Ma in St., Santa Ana 546-7070 Theodore Robins Ford 2060 Harbor Blvd., Goda Mesa 64 2 ;.()() I 0 Wilson Ford ! . .18255 Be.ch Blvd .• n ln9~n8each-142-66 ti -- 1University Otclsmobile 2850 t:farbor Blvd., Costa Mesa 540-9640 JAGUAR Bauer Buick -2925 Harbor Costa Mesa 979-2500 LINCOLN -MERCURY Gustafson Linc/Mere 16800 Beach Blvd.,~----=~­ Huntington Be•ch 842-8844 Santa Ana Lincoln-Mercury llO I No. Tustin, S.nta An• 547-0511 ConneD Chevrolet 2828 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa ~1200 University OWsmob• 2850 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa -s.40-9640 OPEL B•uer Buick -2925 Hubor Costa Mesa 979-2500 PONTIAC Dave Ross Pontiac 2480 Harbor Blvd.; Costa Mesa .546-8017 PORSCHE ·AUDI Chic• Iverson Porsche.Audi 445 E. Coast Hwy, Newport leach 673-0900 ROLLS -ROYCE · Roy Carver Inc. 234 E. 17th St. Cnsta Mesa 546-4444 TOYOTA -! Dean Lewis lmpo'rts 1966 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa 646-9)0) VOLKSWAGEN Chic• Iverson Voiswagen 445 E.Coast Hwy.NI 673-0900 VOLVO 9:30Afl in 1 10:00~ 11:00~ 12:00 4:00 7:00 12:00 6:00P~ K 9:0011 8:30Pfl sl ·P S:OOP• Bur MICl of r on pt f SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 11 9:30AM II (QI (1)) Cl) Pro Footban San Francisco 49ers vs. Wash· I on RedSkins. 10:00 ~Cl) Pro Football Baltimore Colts vs. Miami Dolph1ns. 11:00 sports Special of the Week "World Featherweight Boxing hampionships" 12:00 Colleae Football '73 Notte Oeme football 1:00 • Pro Football San Diego Chargers vs. Denver Broncos. Pro Football Pittsburgh vs. Oakland. 4:00 fcaotball Trojans vs:Stanford Cardinals. cm (]) Collea• Football •13 7:00 iAm Somebody "30 Day Ram: Run to Nowhere" 12:00 Gramblln1 Coll91e Football MONDAY, NOVEMBER 12 6:00PJ,t U @ (])Monday Night Pro Football Ch icago Bears vs. Kansas City Chiefs. 9:00 ID Notre Dame Football WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 14 8:30PM 9 Sports Special USA vs. W. Germany Boxing Champion· ships and the U.S. International Roller Skating Pairs Cham· ·pionships. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15 8:00PM 11J Boxln1 From the Olympic --$AfUR09'Y, NOVEMBER.17 '- 11:30AM II (I) NBA B11ketball Portland at Houston. 12:00 I (I)) Wortd ()pen Golf Championships 12:30 Prep Spotts Wortd "Girls Basketball" I ) NCAA Football Teams to be announced. 2:~ Ss>eclal 4:00 ~Cl)) This w.-In Pro Football 5:00 (]J ABC's Wide World of Sports a 1 Coech'• Show 7:00 Lakera 811ketball L.A. Lakers vs. Phoentx Suns. • Rams' Hl&hll&htl USC Football Burt Reynolds listens to the conversation of two of his 1uests, Michael Caine and Roier Moore 11 they sit In front of posters of motion picture lumlnart" durfn1 "Burt Reynolds In London," on The Burt Reynolds Late Show, KNBC, Sunday at 11:30PM. Keltt-C. C ....... 11 Cenlfled H-lnt Altl Sf*i•llst Wenb Hearint Ahl C.ftter 141 ....... a-ch llwl. """''"'"" ..... THE DAILY PJLOT, TV WEEK, NOVEMBER 11 , 1973 ~AN VOU €0MPARE-THe-TOP -· BRANDS OF MICROWAVE OVENS D AMANA D G.E. D LITTON D TAPPAN ~ CheckOUrLow Prices MICROWAVE COOKING SCHOOLS SAT. Nov. 17 SAT. Nov. 24 SAT. 0.c. 1 THURS. Dec. 6 12-4:00 p.m. 12-4:00 p.m. 12-4:00 p.m. S-9:00 p.m. SAT. Dec. I THURS. Dec. 13 SAT. Dec. 1S FRI. Dec. 21 SAT. Dec. 12 11-S:OO p.m. S-9:00 p.m. 12-4:00 p.m. 5·9:00 p.m. 12-4:00 p.m. SALES ON l Y . . . 6967 WARNER HUNTINGTON BEACH 842-SS96 Pa e 3 • Academy Award-winner William Holden stars in NBC's "mini-series" "The Blue Knight," a dramatization of Joseph Wambaugh 's novel. He portrays Bumper Morgan, a 20-year veteran of the Los Angeles Police Department who is nearing retirement. The story focuses on Morgan's last four working days on the force . Lee Remick co-stars as Cassie Walters, a college professor whom Bumper plans to marry immediately after his retirement . Also in the cast are Joe Santos as Sgt. Cruz Segovia, Sam Elliot as Charlie Branski and Vic Tayback as Neil Grogan. · I All tt1r sate II~ dine o Plllllip lAM, of "' durin1 6:30 ~ 6:45 El . 7:00 1:00 i 1:30. ( I I • ( ~ 9:001 ( I ' ( ' ' I ( 9:30 I I I ., I I 10:00 I I I I I I I I I 10:15 1 10:30 1 I MORNINC PRE-EM'110ff NOTICE All ttlret major networks will cany live sattlllte cover11• of the ltOJ•I Wed· din& of PrlnCtu Annt to Captain Marl Pllllllps on WlclntsdaJ, btP.nlnf at JAM, so bt prepared for prt .. mptlon of reaularfJ scheduled proirams au durlne the day. 6:30 i Odyssey 6 Daybreak Educational Ft1tures . Garner Ttd Arm11ton1 New?.o Revut &:.45 fl) Commodity Report . 7:00 I <9 (()) Cl) News Ci}@) m TodaJ Show Cat1ootls features Carntr Ted Ar11stroft1 I Philbin I Co. • That Girt Features Ntw1/P1ndorama dt V1llt 10:50 (ill CI) Joe laretta Htantl Dow 11:00 II <9 Cf))({) The Youn1 & Tiit · RtsUeu . Q) (j) ®) m Jeopardy 6 TIM Fulffive The rt,inc Nun F11tures 1 (}) Uvine EISJ : The Eledrlc CompaftJ · Uars' Club 11:30 IJ (tjj Cf)) (j) $earth for Tomor· row 0 Q) CI)®) m W II O, W II It, Wllere Q1me I Gene Autry @@STiit Brady limc:h lefs RIP • Wanderlust Mister Roaen' Nel&flborhood Tu~ "•" Y PILOT, TV WEEK, ,NOVEMBER 11, 1973 2:40 m lt11 Hunter lllltrvitws 3:00 <9 Ci)) The Stcrtt Storm Truttl or Con1equences Hl,...11 Patrol lm Caf1ooa• a> hntrtl Hospital ovle: See Daytime Movies. Pfunne Undt Waldo Ci) TllrN on 1 Match 1 Mr. Wizard · Subt Pelayo • Cinema 36 Tiit DrUn1 Came Mi .. Doups 5'ow Ozzie' H1rrltt Dennis tht Menace ~ (}) t!) Ot1e Ute to Live lan1n1 SpUt:a Q) (Cij Cl)) Cartoons CI) Movie: See Daytime Movies. Gr"n Aerts : Ftatu~s Ftll1 the Cit [Sears I SAVE ·"'.33! Sears Tru-Ear® 46 Hearing Aid lozo'!f$.LoP ____ ~ .... arll nine Movie: See Daytime Movies. _.._.,..1-flN~AeM-------'"·a..-~-=:: Gtt Smart : Sesame Stffft 7!30 Ina. G1lltfJ Jeff I Colllt Nns • Futures StlA 'n Woofer 1:00 <9 Cl)) (I) Captain K1n11roo Jed la Lann• 6 Lene It to ltntr Ralpll StorJ's AM Sunup Mel Knoepp F11tur11 Dennis Ult Menau 1 (}) Public Service Stoclt Exclltnee Bozo's 811 Top : Educatiot1al Features 1:30 Feit.um Ozzie & Harriet Ntw1 Yo&i and Frlends Gum by 1]) New Zoo Revue T1tt llbtt ltssOtl : Yo11 for Ht1lttl 9:00 I Cl)) Cl) The Joller's Wlld Stum• Street Ci) OJ m Dinall's Place ,.. .. ., ltn Casey lruce lrnn Talb To .•. I lovt luq Ttnntssat Tutedo Cl) Movie: See Daytime Movies 9:30 11 <! Cl)) Cl) Th • $1 o, o o i @dCJJ 9J m 1aff1e Movie: See Daytime Movies. G'"" Acm Romper Room 10:00 I Cl)) (I) Gambit Movlt: See Daytime Movies. I (]) ®) m Wizard of Odds 6 Run ~' Your Ute AndJ Griffith City Kida. stock Excllan1e 700 Club : Ed•etional Pro1rammin1 10:15 fE Pllylll1 DennJ Show 10:30 IJ (tjj Cl)) Cl) Love of life O QJ(I)@)@E " Hot11wood Squares 12:00 Noontime @ CI) a> Love Amertcan stJle • @E Tllrte OI I M1tdl Qreb lac Movies: Sff Daytime Movies. m Cart.Dons Hutl Los Toms (iil (}) al Peuword Btverly Hiiibiiiies @) m m QJ Cl) News ; Stum• Street Tiit R11I McCoys ( Cl)) The Munstlrs Tennessee Tundo . Ml Rival : futures Undtrdot ( Cl)) Ann Qutcher Sbow M I 12·.lO £111 (~ (T)) r8'I a 1 t 11 1 w 0 r 1 d 4:30 (I) Movie: See Daytime ov es; ~ 161 U!.J uv " Youttl In the 70's Mon.; ABC Alter· OT~mh 'i' ~ ~ D a 1 s 0 f 0 u school Special Wed. '«# l..!!.J .t!tl ~ I FlttMr Kftows lest Uvts The F1Jin1 Nun I Truttl or Consequences News; ABC Afteracllool Sptdal @ (]) (E Split Second Wed. "Santiago's Arlt" (R) The story Malte Room for DlddJ of a young Puerto Rican boy whose Movie: See Daytime Movies. imaalnation ind ambition unite his Olallnc for Dollars Span ish Ha rlem neiahbothood. Not for Women Oftly I Fr 1:00 (Qi (I)) The Guldlna Ufht v~:'~ Friends @ Cl) I m The Dodon latman •-t1t1a. Y•u Ctn Do (}) lutcb's lad! -AlllJ; A1C Cl) al All My Clllldrtn Afhnchool $pedal Wed. ovie: Set Daytime Movies. (ii I Love LUCJ Pltll Don1hut Show (QI Cl)) Movie: see Daytime Mov- : Education1I Prolflmmlnr ies l:JO I !1 Cl)) Cl) Edee of Nlfht Q) Wllcl Wild West; UC Afttrsdtool · Cl) ®) m Anottltr World Sp.dal Wed. •• Douatas Show m IJlftbt Cl) Ltt'a Maltt A Deal: ABC Af· 5:00 fl!®) News temoon Playbruk Wed. "A Sptelel Qlllipn'a lallnd Act of love" The story of a hospital I am of JNn111t nun who forsakes her vows to mar-• luvt It ti hewer ry 1 youn1 suraeon. Diana Muldaur The Flintstones and Lawrence Luckinbill star. CI) C'"n Acm: Except Wed. I C.llG_2!n1 Courmtt Nltadta (3) m let's Make A Deal Star Trell COmmtdltJ ltpert : Mister 1tocel"I' Nellltboftlood 2:00 I) (Qj Cl)) Cf) Ntw Price Is RIPt · 0 Amor Tltne Cm de Multr II@ (]J ~ 9 a;, Retum to • Wmena Star Theltre ' Peyton Plea Tll• Stooee• · U (}) Tiit Ntwlywd Ca•; Except 5:30 News Mon.; School Protllt Wed. Wed. TWtllftrt Zent I htticNt Junction Mlybtny RFD CD a> The Newlywed Came (j) 0 (6) a> News flaturea ltvtrfJ Rfflblltlts 2:30 I ?!I Cl)) Cl) Mltdl &emt 73 ltwitdllcl • CJ) ®) 9 a;, Se•enet I Dream of Jeannie T 'lrt In My Uft; Except Wed. (})The World Todey Fe.tarts : The Electric CompaftJ 1 CI) a> The Girt In MJ Uft • Don Wilsot1's Town Tall : Educational Prorrammln1 Speed Racer Sears trained hearing aid consultanL may be. able to adjust this hearing aid to your par- ticular hearing loss. It has a wide variety of settings, one of which may be able to help you. Tru-Ear 46 is equipped with a ceramic frontal microphone for finl! sound quality. Separate on/off switch for ~sy operation. Ask About Sears Convenient Credit Plans a.tu Pan c ........ Lpw_.. EIM•I~ O~le •••leweM 1.ApuHllh lMcllffdl Nenaltwt~ PHMtM Pk-. Al IUM,.• p- S-UICM11Pt.u TWTMC't v.11e, SUNDAY NOVEMBER 11 MORNING 6:15 m The Christophen/Ttle Bible An· swers @ (3) Sprin& Street USA tji Mideast An1lysis g) Pantalll Dominle1I 11:00 0 Sports Specl1I of the Week "World Featherweight Bo•1ng Cham· p1onships" O Church With A Vision • (i) Movie: "The Yellow Cit> Min" (com) '50-Red Skelton. 0 @ (I) CiD H. R. Pufnstuf m Movie: (C) ''Home in lndlan1" (adv) '44 -'Lon McAllister, Walter Brennan. 6:30 I Lamp Unto My feet 6:45 a Christopher Close-Up 7:00 The H1ir Bear Bunch 6 Movie: "The Revenee of hoe" (adv) '64-Clyde Rogers. (])RH Humbird I Church in the Home First 81ptist Church Ivan· 11 :30 cm CV m Miiie A Wlsh Movie: (C) ''Son of Ali B1b1" (adv) '52-Tony Curtis. (iii) Inch Hl&h, Priv1te Eye Unit Two Cil This Is the Life Gr1mblln& College Footb1ll AFTERNOON 7:30 Amulng Chin The Chrlstophers .. Ch1pl1ln of Bourbon Street Billy J. H•reis · o The Add1ms flmily Element1ry News 12:00 I Colle1e foothill '73 It Is Written Vision On Your fiovtmment Tod1y l CV Notre Dame Footb1ll '~ Sunday Celebr1tion 5}1Mitflt~-Slcred Hurt/The Christo~hers Ci) Rea Humbird ---7:'5 @ SlcrecrHtlrt 8:00 Oustx's Treehouse This Is the life RH Humbird 12~3'l.a ~me or Ute.Week The P1cesetters "6) The Rifleman @ (I) It Is Written l ook Up ind live Hmld of Truth o Qj Old Time Gospel Hour Wonder1m1 Revival Fires 8:30 look Up 1nd live Movie: .. Aniels Over Bro1dway" (dra) '40-Rita Hayworth. I C1mpus Profile let There Be Light Meetln' Time 1t Calv1l m K THRYN KUHLM N * (IN COLOR) (I) K1thryn Kuhlm1n Rev Ike/ Joy of Living ) Town Hill Meetln& Tod1y's Religion (~ (])) Day of Discovery 6 Reel Est1te Open House Whit Wou ld You Do? Rev. C arles Anker hosts. ~ 00 Or1I Roberts o It Is Written Voice of Catv1ry 1 CV Revival flres Bob Wells Hour Problemu hmil1res 9:30 (~ (j)) Ci) Pro Footb1ll San Francisco vs. Washington. 3 Action de 11 Comunid1d Or1I Roberts Domlneo • Amazin& Prophecies o Meet the Press @ (]) Old Time Gospel Hour (I) First B1ptist Church Governor and the Students · Musiu 'I P1l1bru 10:00 · Ch1llenee My Sermon Hour of Power 6 Home Buyers' Gulde CV Kid Power • Movie: (C) "Veils of B1edad" (adv) ·54 -Victor Mature. Marl Blanchard. ®) Q) (I) m Pro footb1ll Balli· more Colts vs. Miami Dolphins. I Christopher Close-Up EJta Es 11 Vida 10:30 Meet the Press 0 (]) al The Osmonds m Reverend Ike Pa1e 6 I al Directions News Public Service l :00 Steps to learn in& 00 @ CV Directions O 02) Pro Footb1tl San Diego Chargers vs. Denver Broncos. 0 WORLD WAR II E'PIC! *"BATTLE OF THE BULGE"-COMPLETE SHOWING ON KTLA O Movie: (C) "Bittle of the Bui&•" (dra) '66-Henry Fonda. i Celebrity Bowlin& aJ Jssues & Answers TV 8 looks at Learnln& O Movie: (C) "flipper's New Ad· venture" (adv) '64-Brian Kelly. I Daktari Here Come the Brides Ci) Pro Foothill Pittsbur&h at uauanll. Q§ Revival fires I 00> H1ir Bear Bunch Flith for Today 1 :30 Commitment @ CV Issues & Answers Roller Games O Movie: (C) ")Ison and the Areo· nauts" (adv) 63-Todd Armstrone. (i) Zoor1m1 ~ Billy J. Htr&is (~ 00> Amuin& Chin m Travel the Wortcf m Celebrity Bawlinf 2:00 tJ Childrens' Cluslc "The Prince and the Pauper'' An animated story about a young prince and a waif, look-ahkes who trade places. and begin a series or wild adventures. (!)Forum 00 Movie: (C) "Three Violent Peo· pie" (dra) '56 -Charlton Heston, Anne Baxter. m Outer limits I!) Movie: "M1 and Pl Kettle at Home" (com) '54-Marjorie Main, Percy Kilbride. @ (I) Roller Games ~ Falttl for Today (~ Cl)) Loretta Youn& Theatre ~ Christopher Close-Up ~ Wild Wild West 2:30 CV It's Your Wor1d THE DAILY PILOT. TV WEEK, NOVEMBER ll, 1973 Cl) Movie: (C) "Tarzan Goes to lndla" (adv) '62-Jock Mahoney. 9 fires of Evanplism m lnligtlt 3:00 = F1ee the N1tfon Youth in the 70s • Movie: (C) "All Hands on Deck" (com) '61 -Pat Boone, Barbara Eden. 3:30 mchiller Qi lDftY & SuSln Alimo a;, One Happy Family aJ Pentecost1I Temple 6 Assemblyman Karabian * VS Political Pollsters on "NEWSMAKERS" i ~~~~~~~e;ialo1ue Hud On The Vireinl1n Alertl/Greetf~gs From Germany Rellelous Town H•ll r (j)) m A Better World • lnslfht Fllfll • 4:00.S ~Host MaLiP M&llido and _euesls discuss medical q'uackery. i Rut £ilil1 Rtpo - John McKay Show USC footb1ll Trojans vs. Stan· ford Cardinals. @ Movie: ''Tiie SH Wolf' (adv) '41 -Edward G. Robinson. I (i1J Ci) m Collea• footblll '73 Vfctory at Se1 Hee H1w (6) forum Voice of Ev1ne11ism m Consultltlon (5'f ) S1f1ri to Adventure I ~r:~s the Ute P1nor1m1 l1tino C.mpus Profile 4:15 Cl) Movie: (C) 1'Romanon Ii Juliet" (com) '61-Peter Ustinov. Sandra Dee, John Gavin. • Sund1y Will Rogers Jr. guesh 4:30 I Guitar Workshop a face the N1tlon m Movie: "Pride and Prejudice" (dra) '40-Creer Garson. Sir Lau· rence Olivier. IKomn Variety Hour (]) Meet the f'ress Amaiin& Proplledes Black Eipertence ) c11a11tnaln1 SH Movie lf) Coron1 Now 5:00 I) World of Surviv1I "Win&S Over the Rift" A look al the behavior of vultures from a alider plane. ~ 1' ~~tw:;'tamed Wor1d 0 Tiit Wor1d 1t Wtr "On Our Way" (Dec. 1941-Aue. 1942) The U.S. hits back at Japan, via Midway and Guadalcanal Islands. (!) 01niel Boone @ Ci) Movie: "The Proud & the Prof1ne" (dra) '56--William Holden, Deborah Kerr. I(]) Pusport to Tnvel Hour of Dtllveranct Will Street Week C.pullna Desert Th11tre al Thrte Stoo&H 5:30 6 It Takes All Kinds Mario Ma· chado hosts. (I) Hocus Pocus 0 Is JASPER a TRAITOR? * See "THE PATHFINDER" On .. RAINBOW SUNDAE" ' g R1inbow Sundae "The Pathfind· er · Part Ill Paul Massie, John Abl nerl, Jan Fnncis stlf. (j) News ®) Movie: (C) SmoQ'' (wes) '66- Fess Parker, Dian• Hyland. IKorun ComtdJ Cl) Garner ltd AnMV'onl Ch1rism1 W11hlnpn WHll In Review (])) Ltt Mt Tille to tflt M1n1· i Chtsplrtto Roller G1mu f V f N I N (; 6:00 1J (9 ())) ([) I itt<lly J F K: One Thousand Dip-And en Y11rs An eumln1tion of John f. Kennedy's presidency 10 y11rs after his death. l John 'Hart rePortS . (I) Th• Vlralnl1n • 0Wlldllf~ Tllt1tft A filmed look at • lhe Toronto N.atural Science School where" students study n1turel en -viron~nt. 0 L.A. TV PREMIERE! * 11COUGAR COUNTRY" TONIGHT ON KTLA 0 Movie (C) (2tlr) "'Ceu&lf Coun· try" (1dv) '7<>--A n1ture film fol· lowinl the 1dventurts of I COU&ar O Movie: (C) (90) "Tht llob" (scl·fl) '58-St~e McQueen. Nipt Gallery Allko·Ch1n'1 Secret (]) Di1lope C.sey Santos Stlow : Storefront . """ • MHt the Pms (!I!) lt11i1n TV Hour 6:30 D Tht Tllrtll1ttun (6) World of Survfval O Oule's Girb "Stuff Is for Us· ina" A most unusu1I dinner p1rty results when Oule, Harriet, Brenda and Susie search for a special ota· sion for which thty can ust the Nelson's &ood silver. m Movie: (C) (2"r) "Duffy" (com) 1'68-n!!m~s11~burn, James Mason @ Am~ran West Tiie frt11dl Chtf flnfarril Faan W111as to Adventure Tiit Rookitt 7:00 IJ News D MUTUAL OF OMAHA'S * WILD KINGDOM stars Marlin Perkins D Wild KlnldOm "Bundu Rescue" Marlin and Jim join Rhodesian eame offieials on 1n expedition to catch animals for scientific and conserva· tion purposes. (I) Movie: (2hr) ''The hlvate War of M1jor Benson" (com) ·55 - Charlton Heston. Julie Ad1ms. O I Am Somebody "30 Day Ram: Run to Nowhere" (i) At Issue Pnsport to Trntl Cl) Colclte Vopat Dallloll No Hana @ m Wild Klnfdom Voice of Victory ; Zoo111! ( ())) Victory at St1 a 7:30 If: ., Lt sh fo m ai ~ I tr fa ai Al ol DA *A A A 9 (I c. H -St 0 d _c, i (;J 4 *" • .. II l 1 m· *1 v 1 ~ c f a:OOt I I I I t I 8:301 I .. 9:00 fl) Kippy Cosas EI:) &trm1n Variety Hour a!) Tutro dll Domln10 9:30 . 7:30 IJ <9 Cll> ()) N" Ptny Meson II BU DOY EBSEN STARS "The Cese of the Furious Father" * AS BARNABY JONES! Lt. TraH finds himself workin1 both IJ (fB) Cl)) Cl) Bimiby Jones Carl sides of a murder case when he Is Betz auests as 1 man who kills forced to arre.st Ott. Dave Cook for the charter boat captain he suspects ~urder, and then asks Mason to is his wife's lover, only to learn 11ve the man the best defense. he's killed the wrone man. a 9 Cl) ®) m World of Disney I " T .... A _._ "Flight of the White Stallions" Part J:!":f -rm.uunc I .of a two·p~rt story about an Aus· 10:00 . fil ~ =NBC News Spt· tnan colo.n~I s strunle to sa.ve the clal A comprehensive report on the f~mous l1p1uan horses -with the Mormon Church, one of the world's aid of Gen. ~eorae Patton and the fastest·1rowin1 Christian churches. American Third Army at the close I ~ of Discovery of World War II. • m fE News U ALL STAR CAST! . 100 Cfub * ALL Time Hit Movie! : Ber1m1n 1t 10 "The Silence" AIRPORT Final film in series fqcuses on a ABC Movie Special. young woman's rebellion a1ainst ab· 0 (ii) (1) f:D AIC Sundey Nlpt nor~al bond ~Ith h~r older sister Movie: (C) (2hr45m) "Airport" th~t ~ e~t;:n:ce childhood. (dra) 'JG-Dean Martin, Burt Lan· JI Lou '4>nlon Show caster, Georee Kennedy, Hel~n 10:1s 1Ji The £vii Touch "Murder's for H1yes, Jean Seber1, J1cquellne Bis· . the Birds" To pay his i •mblin& • set, Van HefMn, Maureen Stapleton, debts, a man kills his very wealthy Dana Wynter. Daneerol!s we.ther, a cousin The only witness her demented . bomber and persoAal pet c~katoo. Vic Morrow iu'.Sts _crisis cr_ut~a tena...drama_ o.n. th• f$ '°"-. · eround and in the air. 10:---~ -· -· · · ,,.. 4 ACADEMY AWARDS .30 The Protectors A polltlc11n tnes .. • to cover up the cause of his fa· * Kirk Douglas "Spartacus" ther's death. B Million $ Movie: (C) (21nhr) ~ Reasoner Report "Sparllcus" (adv) '6G-Klrk Dou&· Oral Roberts las, Jean Simmons, Peter Ustinov. At Issue Laurence Olivier, Tony Curtis. B • HE KING IS COMING' ~ Thre~ Passports to Mwnture * Prophecy Explained by m ~~EMEN WHO MADE DR. HOWARD C. ESTEP * T~E MOVIES" under· l:i:s::~ :~==~ written by KODAK News Tonight-Frank Capra (I) T.H.E. Cat fl!) Men Who Madi Movies "Frank ( I{))) ChanMI 29 T1fb To .•• Capra" A candid interview with the · Nashville Music director best known for his films 10:45 Americans All A minority report. of sentiment and humor. J.!eanese la'!J!l•lt P~rem m TV Musical 11:00 cv a o c.tJ <a (JJ> ..... 1:00 0 Amtrlca "The Promise Fulfilled Reverend Ike land i:t a~r:::~~!;:" ;[j'N:::-nb Nippon No Uta/News • Pllll Dot11hue Show hul lowllan Show Kathryn Kuhlma• Estellar '73 1 (5) A Discusslon W"rtti: .. Armeni1n TV Ho11r • Wlstem Stir Tht1trt l :JO (fB Cl)) Cl) Minnix An opera · Jt Is Written ster with no enemles hires Mannix 11:15 IProblemas F1mllares to find oui who Is tryin1 to kill ( Cl)) Your A.ue11blym1n Speaks her after a shot from 1 hidden ll:JO Nantt of the Qa111t sniper berely misses Its martl. • ~m Burt Reynolds Lata Sh 0 9 (}) ~ a;, Sllftday Mystery Burt travels to London and visits ""-McMlll1n & Wife "f ree Fall for with Michael Caine, Edward Fox, Terror'' Singer Dick Haymes 1uests Roger Moore and Ry1n O'Neal. in the role of a business tycoon who IJ Broken Ar1'ow presumably commits suicide but Movie: (C) .,Whats Up T11er whose body doesn't land until three Uty?" (com) '66-Woody Allen. hours later. (f) Ttltpulse m Movie: (90) "Cirl From Mis· m Movit: "Slnds of two Jlma" sourl" (com) '54-Jeen Harlow. (dra) '49-John Wayne, John A,ar. 11J I iflcilL i Tony Bennett and the llJ Movie: "lrtakln1 tM Sound London Pllilharmonlc Ordlestr1 An· Barritt" (adv) '52-Ralph Richard· other hour of sone with Bennett. son, Ann Todd. Q) Movie: (90) ''Tiit Crowd Roers" (i1J (1) Sunday SMwcase (dre) '32-James C111ney. m Movie 9:00 D The Hippy Wanderers 11:45 (fit Cl)) Pellculas dt Mtlico @ Movie: (2tlr) "D1rlln1'' (dra) '65 12:00 U Cra111blln1 Colltae Footb•ll -Laurence Harvey, Julie Christie. ~ Rlpt On I W1ndertn1 Sa111ural 12:30 9 New Directions The One Way 1:00 I Cl) li7J (f} News M1st1rpitce Tllt1tre "The Man · Speairn1F rHly Who Wes Hunting Himself' Part I One Step Beyond of a three.part chiller about a Bri· Movie: HJtit N1ked Stntf' (dra) tish 1ovemment employee plaeued '5>-Anthony Quinn, Anne Bancroft. by a look·allke killer. 1:10 IJ Movie: (C) "This lsl1nd Earth" @I) T11tro Famllltr (sci·fl) 'SS-Jeff Morrow. THE DAILY PILOT, TV W£EK, NOVEMBER 11,. 1973 Order Yours NOW • • • 1000 ~ Beautiful Stick-on Labels v-' • PERSONALIZED •srYUSH •EASY TO USE • ORDEltFOltYOURSELF-OR AiRIEN < • SHAPE ANO' SIZE OF LABEL Mrs. John Doe 123 Mein .Street Anytown, Anyatet• 123.as Lebel a Do Not Heve A Printed Border. Stylish Vogue typ• on fine quality white gumm ed paper, • 1 r---------------~-----, Fiii in this coupon, clip and mail with $1.25 to: Pilot Printing Label Div., Post Office Box 1 UO Costa Mes., C1lifornf1 92626 h lu,. to UM your Zip CCMh L.. - - - ________ J ... •• 7 THIS WEEK ON CHANNEL 50 KOCE-TV ORANGE COUNTY TELEVISION SATURDAY: NOVEMBER 10th (P.M.) 3:00 History of Art (C) Lesson 19 (S. Calif. Consortium) 3:30 Hi1t.ry of Art (C) Lesson 20 (S. Calif. Consortrum) 4:00 History cf Art (C) Lesson 21 (S. Ca:if. Consortium) 4:30 The Sc'ence 111d Art of football (C) "Linebackers and Defensive Backs" 5:00 Profile in Music: Shir1tJ Verrette (C) Special (PBS) 6:30 As Men Behaves (C) 7:00 Oranp County Review (C) (KOCE) 7:30 The Olunn1·T11il (C) (PTL) "Ed Lipton & A Mini Audience" S:OO W11hlnston Debates for the Sev. entits (C) "The Presidency and the Press Conference" 9:00 MIStlrpltet nutrt (C) (PBS) "Clouds of Witness," Part· IV SUNDAY: NOVEMIEI 12ttl (P.M.) 3:00 StsaM Strttt .(C) (CTW) To· day's show features the letters ti and L and the number 4. 4:00 Carrascolend11 (C) (PBS) 4:3a StsaMe Stint (C) (C~) To· day's show features the letters P and H and the number 5. 5:30 Zco•! (C) (PBS) 6:00 Or1n1e County In Waslliniton (C) 6:30 Al M111 ltllnes (C) (KOCE> "The Mind of Man, Part II" 7:00 frendl Chef (C) (PBS) "App:e Dessert" 7:30 ~I of the Wee• (C) (PBS) 1:30 S,.d•I of Ult WMk (C) 9:00 OM of 1 lind (C) (PBS) "Jimmy Witherspoon" 9:30 focus Or1n1e County (C) (KOCE) "Forcib'e Rape in Oranae Coun· ty" MONDAY: NOVEMBER UUI (P.M.) 3:00 History of Art (C) Lesson 22 (So. Cal. Consortium) "Archiac Greeks and Etruscans" 3:30 M1ldn1 llllnp ''" (C) (PTL~ 4:00 M Men leheves (6) "The Mind of Man. Part 111" 4:30 Electric Co•P1"1 (C) (CTW) 5:00 Seseme SlrNt (C) (ClW) 6:00 Tht GrHt Consu•er Contest (C) Lesson 19 (KABC) 6:30 ~s 0111" County (C) 7:00 The Crut Consunttr Contest (C) (KABC) "Copin& With the Risi\" 7:30 O••lba 50 (C) S:OO Profile In Music: stlirtey Venette (C) Special (PBS) 9:30 As M111 lthnn (C) "The Mind ol Min. Part Ill" TUESDAY: NOVEMIEI llttl (P.M.) 3:00 A1 Men lehlvts (C) "The Mind of Man, Part Ill" 3:30 Chan·Ese WaJ (C) (PBS) "Chick· en Salad" 4:00 C1rrncoltnd11 (C) (PBS) 4:30 £Ject:rlc Comp11fy (C} (ClW) 5:00 Se!a:ne Sttfft (C) (ClW) To· day's show features the letters T and R and the number 7 6:00 Oran11 County Review (C) (KOCE) 6:30 History of Art (C) (So. Cal. Con. sortium) "Archaic Greeks and Etrusuns" 7:00 Tiie ,,.It Consumer Contest (C) leS$0n 20 (KABC) 7:30 As M111 lehavH (C) (PBS) 9:00 Sptd1I of UM Week (C) (PBS) ''Times Lost Children" 9:30 loot ltlt (C) (PBS) WEDNESDAY: NOVEMIER 1'ttl {P.M.) 3:00 History of Art (C) (So. Cal. Con· sortlum) "Greek· Architecture" 3:30 Ste. '"tvitve A F,.ndl U(KJ (C) (PTL) 4:00 As M111 lell1ves (C) ''The Mind of Man. Pert IV" 4:30 Electric C..p•nJ (C) (CTW) 5:00 Sesame Strttt (C) (CTW) lo· day's show features the letters V and T ind the number 8. 6:00 The Great ConM•tr Contest (C) (KABC) "Consumer Protection: Friend or Foe?" 6:30 HistorJ of Art (C) Lesson 23 (So. Cal. Consortium) "GrHk Architecture" 7:00 The Grett ClllSUIMr Contut (C) Lesson 21 (KABC) 7:30 TIM SdtMt u4 Alt of Foetllall (C) "Power Sweeps" 1:00 Mastt,,iece Theatre (C) (P8S) 9:"00 OM of I lllWI (C) (P8S) 9:30 As Min ltha11es (C} "Mind of Man, Pert IV' THURSDAY: NOV'EMlat 15ttl (P.M.) 3:00 As Men lthnu (C) 3:30 f,.ndt Chef (~) (PBS) "Aa!ly Pastry" 4:00 M1ki111 Thin&• Grow (C) (PTL) 4:30 Electric C..,aWJ (C) (CTW) 5:00 Sesl•e S1JMt (C) (ClW) 6:00 Or1111e County 111 Wuhlnston (C) 6:30 History of Art (C) lesson 24 "Hellenism, Greek, and Roman Sculpture'' 7:000ranie County Rewln (C) 7:30 As Men lthna (C) ''The Mind of Man. Part IV' 8:0) focua Oranie County (C) 8:30 Wo111n (C) (PBS) 9:00 Firln1 liM (C) (P8S) FRIDAY: HOV£MIER 16U. (P.M.) 3:00 History of Art (C) (So Cal. Con· sortlum) 3:30 Women (C) (PBS) "Alternatives to Tfaditional Marri11e" 4:00 Clmscoltndas (C) (PBS) -':30 Electric C.011pa11J (C) (CTW) 5:00 StsalM Street (C) (CTW) lo· day's show features the letters l and X and the number 10. 6:00 Tht C,.lt CoftsuMtr Contttt (C) Lesson 21 (KA8C) 6:30 Zoom! (C) (PBS) 7:00 Chen-Est W11 (C) (P8~ Chick· en Sal1d" 7:30 Ste. ~: A frtndl l'tracJ (C) Sptci1I (Pn) 1:00 The Advocltts (C) (P8S) 9:00 A Nke Pltee t. Visit (C) (PBS) SATURDAY: NOVDllER 17th (P.M.) 3:00 Htstery of Alt (C) Lesson 22 (So. Cal. Consortium) "Arch1ic Greeks and Etrusc1ns" 3:30 History of Art (C) Lesson 23 (So. Cal. Consortium) "Greek Architecture" 4:00 History of Aft (C) l esson 24 (So. Cal. Consortium) "Hellen· ism. Greek. and Roman Sculp· tu re" 4:30 The Science ind Art of Football (C) "Power Sweeps" 5:00 TIM Men Who Ma• the Movies 6:30 As Mu lthaves (C) 7:00 Oranae County ltev!ew (C) 7:30 One of 1 Kind (C) (PBS) 1:01> Wnfllnston Dtbltn 9:00 M1m,.,i.c. Theatre (C) (PBS) THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEl'.K. NOVEMBER lJ, 1973 MONDAY NOVEMBER 12 For momln1 •nd 1fternoon Ustlnp, please see DAYTIME PROGRAMS. Befow, for your convenience, are the d•Y• movies. DAYTIME MOVIES 1:00 @ CJ) "Pinl Strln1 I S.1H11 W11" (mys) '4S-Mervyn Johns. 9:30 fJ (C) "ColMlt Ytur llasl11&1" (dra) '59-0eborah !(err, Rossano Brazzi. 10:00 (]) ''Tim H•PPJ ffflill(' (oom) '58-0ebbie Reynolds, Curt Jurrens. 0 "Cetdtn 'loves" (dre) '40 - Robert Ry1n. J1mes Caaney. 12:00 0 "MydllJ Sea R1Jdt(' (mys) '40 -Henry Wilcoxon, Carole l:andia. .. Nl&f'it ctub Sand1I" (mys) '37- John Barrymore, Charles Bickford. 12:30 m ".loJal ·~ (mus) '51-Fred Astaire. Jane Powell. 1 :00 D (C) UWho's Mlndin& Ult Mlntr [cOm) '67-Jim Hutton, Dorothy Provine. 3:00 CJ) (C) "U Stlrtld In Naples" (rom) '60-Cl1rk Gable. Sophia Loren. (Jg (C) ''Cou1111trptilrt" (dr1) '63- Chulton Heston, Klthryn Heys 3:30 tD Cl) (C) "A Matter of Inno- cence" (dra) '68-H1yley Mills. 4:00 II (C) ''Tiit lfrds" (susp) '63- Rod !!llor, Suz1nne Pleshette. 4:30 <9 (JJ) "111• Gt1te Knip1 story" (dra) '~Sal Mineo, 5'.lsan Kohner. I fVfNING 1:00 I em mm"""' lloe1nu Co111'111tip of Eddie's F.U..r ~ m M•11 Nlstrt '"' ~ ~icafo Bears vs. Klnsas ICity ti:'~ SMw ., 9 (i) <a CJ)> Nftrl The FiTnllttMs Sbr T,.k 5'•pltMlltl Merla flhwle: (C) (21lr) ... lut Hnlil" (mus) '62-Elvls PresllJ. fll) Hodpped11 I.Aid .. tJ) The TilfM ... &:JO Hoplt'a Htl'Mt &Cf..<~(I)) """ Merv Qtltfll SMw AlldJ G r1fftUI : Hlstofy of Alt • Uwln1 £111 • TrMf Los lJttle ltaaab 1:001amNtws lowtlRr for Qotten Movie: (C) (Zhr) ''TM Cobweb" (dra) 'SS-Richerd Widmark, Lauren Bacall. Wiid World of AllJ1a1is • Whit's MJ Line? I Low Lucy MM $Quid C.•rald• Cl) Orepet : Flrin1 Une ( Cl)) 1obbJ hldlboro Show £1 PriMr AnlOf Spnd Ricer 7:30 I.I w~ Wortd of Joua1n Win· t.n Bill Cosby, Ch1ro end the Gold· I. ers auest. '°'Jee Slqeoft "Kiu & Kill" ehemiah Persoff ruests es a hos· pital administrator whose loneliness drives him to kldn1ppln1 nul'$es. Http n., NtlfM* The Tluillstt .. n Concentrltien Wiid ..... ltwttchtd Cl) lite Prtct t1 llrftt ( I CJ)) Nasllvitlt Mulfc . If•.., Dean Sflow ' ' Hollywood Sltow TM Gltoul 81111 1:00 II <a CJ)) CJ)' u as"'° h "A Game of De1th •.. An Act ol l ove" Concl. Michael Learned ruests as ' key witness in 1 murder trial, with Paul Stevens as the lawyer. who ecc:epts M1tsh1I Olllon's plea to defend the Indians 1ccused of murder. U O (I) ®'I m Lotu Llldl ''The New Stln" Stanley's new Image 1oes to his head when he tops his • · new suit with 1 mod wls. 0 lhvte: (C) (2ftr) '1111 Frozen Deld" (hor) '67 -D1n1 An.ctm.s; Anna Polk. D Greg. Peck, Tony Quinn * Star Tonight 8:00 PM 1:30 B Mlllloll $ MMtt: (C) (2hr) ''The Woftd In His Anllls" (dr1) '52 - iGre~~? Peck, Ann Blyth, Anthony TM Ghost and Mrs. M.it The lold OMS LI S.Aora Jovee Movie: (2k) "111• tncldtnt" (dr1/ '67-TonJ Muunte. fll) IJlc!ALI TIM bJe' f1•11J An Intimate allmpse Into the public and prlv1t1 lives of members of the British toY•I f1mily. I EI Ce•ndlt MlpetitD Valdes Sllft Mn: (2tH) .. llnr ef U.. Ut1· dt....W" (dra) '39-Humphrey Bo· 11rt. Key Frencis. D NEW COMEDY HIT! *STARRING DIANA RIGG D 9(1)0lm IMl111 "You C•n't Co Back" Petric.It Mtcnff 1uesu as Ol1n1's lon&·lost lover who rt· turns to h1unt htr. I Mtl'Y lrffft• .. Nowtl1 t:OO <9 CJ)) Cl) Hett'• lJlcy Foster Brooks iuests u 1 suave mystery writer whose secret tipplln1 drrves Lucy to distraction. 11 9 Ci) m NIC ... ...., Mme: Cf) (hif "ilrefeot le .. ,.,... (rom) '67 -Jen• Fonda, Robert Redford, Cherin eo,tr. Newlyweds Corrie end P1ul Bratter find life In a rundown Grffnwlch Vill11• apart· ment less then •PPHlin&. (i)TIMIMIO... D CJ) The R..ua Thfte crus1din1 nuns cause problems when they open a storefront convent In 1 n•lihborhood In which • priest hes recently been sl1ln. (IO) Movie: (C) (2hr) '1'on1 Curtain" (cfra) '66 -P1ul Newm1n, Juli• Andrews. ~Notre Dime rootbln CJ) M n I e: (C) (H r} ''Th • 1mi[tra" (wes) '66 -Gordon Scott. Joseph Cotten. fJ) Roller 8111111 9:30 10:00 10:3G 11;0( 11:34 1:0 1:1 1:4 3:1 1=AM1ro 9:JO IJ <9 (I)) (I) N e w D 1 ck V 11 Dy.. Show Dick su11ests an old friend from Phoenix for an acting Job. He gets the role but can't TUESDAY NOVEMBER 13 handle the pressure of television. for morning and afternoon listings, fil) MACHINE AGE WIT! please ... DAYTIME PROGRAMS. * With Jonathan Winters Below, for your convenience, 1re Artist Wm. Crutchfield tt1e day's movies. tl";) 4 IJiciA I WIHltm Crutdlfltld: DAYTIME MOVIES Sitt of Madllnt Wit A visual trip into the mind of noted artist Wll· llam Crutchfield, featu ring Jonathan 9:00 (i7) (]) "Portrait of Clare" (rom) Winters and the voice of Vincent '49-Margaret Johnston. Price. 9:30 O (C) "Meet Me In Las Veaas" @!) la Hlene (rom) '56-0an Dalley, Cyd Cha· ml Y1riety rlsse. 10:00 II (tjj (j)) Cl) Medical Center An 10:00 m (C) "lus Stop" (com) '56 - American journalist has brought a Marilyn Monroe, Arthur O'Connel, 12-year-old orphan over from Nor· Don Murray. therr~ Ireland lor treatment of a 0 "Hour Before the Dawn" (dra) critical bullet wound and jeopar· •«-Franchot Tone, Veronica Lake. dizes his life by lns!stlna that the 12:00 O "IUe&al Traffic" (mys) '38 - weakened street waif must return J. Carrol Naish, Robert Preston. to his homeland after his r!Ct>Very. "last Train frvm Madrid'' (dra) '37 Hosn'1 lieroe1 -Dorothy Lamour, Lew Ayres. __ 01p?I mllt @ News 12:30 m (C) 1ill the Clouds ..Roll IJ'' 1 ry-. -.--\mtl!)-otr~ Robert walker.Van Department S The investigators Heflin become interested in two men who · , ., died after catching some strange 1:00 ~ (C) 'Three. on A Couch (com) plastic fish which contained bundles 66-Jerry Lewis, Janet Lelah. of hiah denominat~n U.S. currency. 3:00 (I) (C) .. Elep"8nt Walk" (dra) '5' fJl) Yerite "Warrendale" Alan Kina's -Elizabeth Taylor, Dana Andrews. study of emotionally disturbed ®l (C) "Countess from Hon& Kofi(' children al Warrendale, a residential (rem) '67-Marlon Brando, Sophia treatment center In Toronto. Loren. ~ ln .. rnational Variety 3:30 (i) (j) (C) "Champape Murders" 10:30 I Drapet (dra) '68--Anthony Perkins. Talk Baell 4:00 IJ {C) "Cldret '"' Hnaiian" Twillfllt lMM (com) '61-James Darrin, Deborah Teny l Saue Alamo Walley. N1W1/btler Sames 4:30 00 Same u lOAM listlna • Amattur YartetJ (Qj Cl)) ''Cunflpten'' (wes) '47- ll:OO I fl ii f& ~ :::: Randolph Scott. Forrest Tucker. TWIUlft~ Perry fll•IOft '9111 0..1hue Show To T tit the T rvttl '-t SMalt CI)TM Medic Aiffed Hltckoct Presents ( Cl)) Trails Wtlt 11:30 I) (9 Ci)) (I) CIS Litt Movie: (~ "fie l11posslblt Years" (com) '68-Davld Niven, Lola Albrifht. (!) Mewie: "'Les MIM11blts" (dre) 'Il-Michael Ranni•, Debra Paaet. II U Cl) lfj a;, Jol111•1 Ce non Klran Valentine Is aunt hostess. R Movie: ''Horst felttlen" (com) ·M-The Marx Brothers. D Movie: "To .. °' Not to la" (com) '42-Jack Benny. I Alfred Hltdlc:odl Prt9111h Mewie: (C) ''Ytllew MMntain" (wes) '55-ltx Bar1ter. @Cl) Ctauiit Wnttm TIMatrt 12:00 i One Stap ..,.nd ' • Tlu111tr Movie: "SWiii Mia" (com) '38 -laurtl and Hardy. 9 PNI Donallue 51\"f 1:00 ~It I f,.!°"'onew ~ l:ntect Dtld or AIM 1:151J HlalnnJ htntl 1:45 II Mowte: "China Doll" (dra) '58- Yictor Mature, Ull Hua. 1:10 II Movie: "Man In the Shldow" (wes) '57-Jeff Chandler. EVENING 6:00 ,.,....~· ...... ~~M~ leeanz• CourtsJlip of Eddie's father The Lucy Show The fllntstont1 Stir Tttll Slmplementa Merta Movie: (211r) "All In A Nltllt's orl" (com) '61 -Dean Martin, Shirley Maclalne. til) Hodsepod&t Lodtt &) Th'" Stoett• 6:30 ~ @ (]) Horan'• Heroes Morie: (C) (90) "House of nl1" (dra) '68-George Peppard, le~:~J~CiJ> :::s. Merv ;riffln Show AndJ 'rfffittl Hu191an Relations and School sdpllne l llvlnr Easy Variety Show Desert Tlleltre m UtUt ltasuls 7:00 I (]) am News lowtinr for Doll•rs Morie: (C) (Zllr) "Mltchlen'' (adY) '67-Patrick O'Neal. i Slfarf to Adventure Whets MJ Une? I Love llKY THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK, NOVEMBER 11, 1973 I Mod Squad a arueling cattle drive In the Old CD I Drum of Jeannie WesL Eamertlda ml Novela ({) Orapet 9:00 A Time lo lulld Up Experts com· .,. RCA p ment on why bulldlnas are aettlng g · resents taller and what can be done to * THE BOB HOPE make tall buildines better serve COMEDY SPECIAL the needs of urban population. Exciting Guest Stars! I Cl)) Hee Haw , £J Primer Amor CJ Ii)@~ @m f 4'1cig I 8 e b • Usted J la Policia Hope Show Bob's guests are the 5'>ted Racer Carpenters, Redd Foxx, Joey Hta· 7:30 Treasure Hunt therton, and Don Rickles. Les Brown Hooan's Heroes and his Band of Renown provide • the music. ' ®l Hollywood Squares I The Bold Ones Help Tlly Nelpbor Merv Griffin Show Dusty's frall The Untouchabln C.ncentration Carmina lnttched ~To Tell tht Truth Noches Tapatils lefs Mike A Deal 9:30 B <9 Ci)) Cl) Haw~lns "A life : c tywatcllers for a Life" Can a computer predict • stand Up and Cheer human behaviol'? And by predicting, The Ghoul Gana influence 1t7 Those Issues are In· 8:00 II (Qj Cl)) (j) Maude Maude volved In the murder cue defended staaes a charity musical in the high by Billy Jim Hawkins. SCh I d"tori m and everyone aets @) SeSSion "DoA Crawford: Another oo au 1 u • Shade of Black" Into the act · @I) la Hiena 0 123 00 Qj m I l•itlll I Snoo· ml Festival Mexicano • PJ Dlledi Ult Jee_ Eolllu -SnOOAY ·r ....... ""' ... "directs" this music and comedy· 10:00"0~ @"®) m I IPtcle1. I T"' on-lee special featuring hlahlights Blue Knlaflt Part I. William Holden of the Shipstads and Johnson Ice stars as Bumper Morgan, 20-year· Follies, including popular skating veteran of the LA. Poll~ Depart· stars Karen Kresie Richard Dwyer ment. who decides to pull the Mr. Frick and Sus~n Berens. "Pea'. pin" and retire In this four-pa~ nuts" creator Charles Schulz hosts. adaptation of Joseph Wambauah s O Movie: (C) (2hf) ''Tiie Frozen best-selling novel. Dud" (hor) '67-0ana Andrews. ~ 0 m m@ News 0 @(3) Cl) New Temperatures 6 Niaflt ;allery IJSJn1 •'fhe Physical" Or. Mercy's : Bergman at 10 '1he Silence" blood test In the annual staff physi· 10:30 ITalk Bid cal ls positive -he has a social 6 Twllipt Zotle disease. • Bill Cosby D You 're Never Too Old Vida~ en C.nttlcto *and "Never Too Late" . ; ::11 Eapectacuilr 0 Miiion $ Movtt" (C) (2hr) • • /Scio~ . •'fievtr Too Ute" (com) '6S-Mau· ll.OO Q fl @!) m a) News reen O'Sullivan, Paul Ford. Connie 3 f::iu;t ~~ Cil Ntn Stevens. 6 Pt M m I lflC!Ak I Amazon The study of • l1J ason the steamina tropical ~asin fed by ;:1~!:f::!'':r!°" waters of a_half mllhon sourc~s. Gel S.art lnarr~d .:rd :::nder Scourby. (3) Tiie Medic u Sehr• Jovtn Alfred Hltcllcodl Presents Movie: (2hf) ''The lnddtnt'' <a Cl)) Trills West ( ra) '67-Tony Musante. 11:30 IJ (9 Cl)) Cl) CIS Ute Mowle: m l IPicW i lttddlck Canadian IC· ~ 'iitmn Wrtlt • C1n" (wes) '69 tor Donald Harron stars as an inner-~lenn Ford, Carolyn Jones. city minister who tries to help a R 9 Cil (IQ) m ,....., Carton 1roup of alienated youths find Movie: .OW Soup" (com) '33 meanln& In the church and stumbles -The Marx Brothers. into an explosive situation when his 0 (H) (}) m hmtatlol • tlM motives are suddenly doubted. ildclliia of HRH the Prince• A11M I E Edlfldo de Enfrente ind Captain Mart Phllllps. Comedy m Alfred Hltdcodl Pmtfttl Roller ;111es m Movie: (C) .. ,_..,.. (com) '50 1:30 IJ <9 Cl)) (j) HnJll Fivt.O "A -Diana Lynn, Barbara Lawrence. Bullet for El Oiablo" Maria Ramos, 12:00 i One Sttp BeJOftd the daughter of a despised Latin • Tiutner American dictator, is kidnapped Movie: (C) "tasJ to Wtd" near her University of Hawaii dor· (com) '46 -Van Johnson, Esther mitory and her father arrives In Williams. • Hololulu within hours to oversee @ Phil Don1ll,ue Show plans for her rescue. 12:45 0 Hlrfnray Pltrol D •The COWBOYS' Exciting 1:00 i D Cl) ID({) News * New JOHN WAYNE Movie · ®)Qi m To'""" Boys Become Brave Men • Wanted Dead or Alift 0 ~m m UC Tuetday Movie: 1:45 B Movie: (C) "uutt11n1 AIM" (C) (It!zhr) ''Tiie Cowboys" (wes) (dra) '54-Margaret Lockwood. '72 -John Wayne. Roscoe lee 2:30 m All·NigM Show: "Tenor leneltll Browne, Bruce Dern. John Wayne the Sea," 1'StormJ Weatller" turns a shabby group of schoolboys 3:10 IJ Movie: "Haneower Sclutre" (dr•) Into a determined band of men on '4>-Laird Creaar, George Sanders. Pap 9 1 WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 14 For morning and afternoon listings, please see DAYTIME PROGRAMS. Below, for your convenience, are the day's movies. DAYTIME MOVIES 9:00 (j}) CI) "Sprine MNtlnt' (com) '41 -Michael Wilding, Sarah Churchill. 9:30 O "Libel" (dra) '59 -Olivia de Havilland, Dirk Bogarde. 10:00 Cl) (C) ''The Brass Bottle" (com) '64-Tony Randall, Barbara Eden. O "lonesome Trail" (wes) '55 - John Agar. 12:00 O "A Face in the Rain" (dra) '63 -Rory Calhoun. Marina Berti. ''Viel l111te Temr" (wes) '54 -Wiiiiam Elliott. 12:30 m "Two Sisters From Boston" , (mus). '46-June Allyson. Kathryn Grayson. 1:0&-fJ (C) "Folfif-1-' (clr,a). 'SS -.Jeff Chandler, Jane Russell, Dan Ouryea. 3:00{1) "The Youna Lions" Part I (dra) '58 -Marlon Brando, Montgomery Clift. @) (C) ''This Property ls Condemn· ed" (dra) '66-Natalie Wood. Rob· ert Redford. 3:30 ~@ (C) ''The far Out West" (com) '67-Ann Sheridan. 4:00 I) (C) "Blindfold" (dra) '66-Rock Hudson. Claudia Cardinale. 4:30 (Qj ([)) "The Mouse That Roared" (com) '59-Peter Sellers. 6:00 EV ENI N G '~JL~~~~:'ws BonanZI 6 Courtship of Eddie's Father • The Lucy Sfltw The Flintstones Star Trek Simplemtnte Maria Movie: (C) (2'h) ''Those M•r· nificent Men in Their ftrlnc Ma· chines" (com) '65 -Stuart Whit· man, Sarah Miles. I Hod1epod11 lod&e Three Stooces 6:30 @ (}) Ho11n's Heroes Movie: (C) (90) "Gambit" (adv) '66 -Shirley MacLaine, Michael Caine. a ID Cl) (Qj Ci)) News • Dick Van Dyke MtN Griffin Show Andr Griffith : History of Art • Uvin& Easy · • La Hora familiar . D_esect '{hHtre Little~llQIS __ 1:00 m D m ftews Bowline for Dollars 6 Movie: (2hr) "The Great Im· poster" (adv) '61-Tony Curtis. Journey Wh1fs My line? I love Lucy Mod Squid Cl) I Drt1m of Jeannie Esmeralda @ Dracnet : The French Chef ( Cl)) World of Survival YOUR INVITATION TO GRACIOUS LIVING IAYVllW MANOR -Ruicfentiel c:ere center for thi. active retired IEAUTIFULL Y APPOINTED SUITES lkaut:f11lly eppol11ted a•ltet wiii, b<1lconies, end privfte or 'emi · private room1 fe•h•te d idinctivo ,olor•coordio•+ed carpoh end in· ferlor decor. Every room fi•1 1 priv•f• b1th complife with f11b or 1hower. ALL MEALS AND SNACKS >-fl meoh and snacks •re nutriliously prepered and c)ttracivelv served by our e11pert d ietery st<1ff. Specie! dioh for 1hose who ro· quire t~em and tr-v service to ihe room Is provid&d when lhe reti· dent is uroble to come fo the dining roorn. SERVICES Centralired heotin9 ond oir con· ditionincJ: Buutv,'Berber Shop; P•tio end ..--.-• ..,-•• -w-·:-,;:------, ..... ,1-,- balconie1; Per,onel l<114ndrv room: Intercom • 'rr-'-==i.'/I ' music; Doctors on call; Atlend•nh 24-hrs.; /,Jf Air conditioned limosine. f v.uoo•• ·'' ~ Ba·--rlew M.BDOP ' t' -~:.:' :.:~·~/ ~ ·M• • . -;#' 350 BAY ST 540· 7095 "~ ... ~ f Page 10 THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK. NOVEMBER 11. 1973 I El Primer Amor Aaron Ber1er Show Speed Racer 7:30 IJ The New D1tln1 Game Cass Elliot guests. Limping Man" Guest Anthony Zerbe plays the prime suspect in a coun- terfeit stock certificate rin1 whose escape from capture leads to the suspension of Oet. Lt. Jim Farragut, a lona·time friend of Cannon. @ Ho11n's Heroes O Inner Space "The Vanishina Grey Nurse" Ron and Valerie Taylor search tor Grey Norse sharks in the waters around Montague Island. William Shatner narrates. Help Thy Neiehbor lobbJ Goldsboro Show • Concentr1tion o The New Price Is Rl&ht Bewitched t ~To Tell the Truth 6 Hollywood Squares : orefront (~ (j)) Police suraeon m Other People, Other Places I The Bold OMS The Untoudlablts P Corazon The Mllct Bunch Sa· tiric es rama pits desperados against townspeople. 9:30 fii) W,oman "Sudden Infant Death Syndrome" The number one killer of babies today is discussed by three 11arents, all of whom lost a child to this mysterious disease, , crib death. ' @!)La Hien1 · n;) Comedy/Sports m The Ghoul Gan& . 10:00 1J (Qj (j)) (]) Kojall ''Knockover" 8:00 I) (~ (j)) Cl) Sonny and Cher A ten·carat diamond rina worn by Tennis champion Billie Jean King, a murder victim turns Lt. Kojak's Andy Griffith and the Penthouse routine homicide probe into the in· Pets guest. vestiaation of an unsolved million O O 00@) ·m Ad1m·l2 "Cap-dollar bank robb!!l, · ture" Capturin('a huge, angry dog 0 ~ (!) ®) m llflclA( I ·The proves easier for Officers Malloy and Bh1eKril&tlt Part II.Bumper Moraan eed.lhap-lrapping. 1n rursive_.!?urg· • -formally applies for retirement and la r. · learns that his friend, Offieer Neil 0 11THE FROZEN DEAD" Grogan, Is also plannln1 to retirt. * ARE THAWING OUT! • I am m. o News TONIGHT ON KTLA ,Nlpt Ga ltry O Movie: (C) (2hr) "The Frozen : ~::'°Crutchfield: Sare of Dead" (hor) '67 -Dane Andrews, Machine Wit (R) Anna Polk. 0 @ mm Double Future Mo-10:30 I Talk Back vie: (C) (!hr) "Brian's Son(' (dra) 6 Twiliaht Zone '71-James Caan. Billy Dee Wll-1111 Cosby Iiams, Jack Warden. Shelley Fabares. : Yoea for Health Judy Pace. The true·life story about . El Show dt Walter Mercado two members of the Chicago Bears • • News/Sc»Orts · • football team, one black and one white. who met as rivals and grew 11:00 D 0 mm m News to love each other as brothers. Cl) ®) &l 9 (]) News "Trapped" (susp) '73 -James Twflipt Zone Brolin, Susan Clark, Earl Holliman, fterry Mason Tammy Harrington. When he is trap. • Phil Donahue Show ped in a department store patrolled To Tell the Trutll by vicious guard dogs, a man must Qet Smart devise ingenious ways to outwit 1 (j) The Medic them and make his way to safety. AiTred Hitchcock Pfnenb fJ Dean Martin/~enta Berger , <9 ())>Trails West * ~'THE AMBUSHERS" 11:15 @!) Clnem1 34 fJ Million $ Movie: (C) (2hr) ''The Ambushers'' (eom) '67-Dean "1ar· 11:30 I)(~ Cl)) CIJ Recap of Royal tin. Senta Berger, Janice Rufe. Wedclin1 of Prineeu Allnf The Bold Ones Movie: "Monkey laslftets" La Stftora Joven (com) '31-The Marx Brothers. Championship Wrestlin1 AlffJ° Hitchcock Pmtnts I ,&reen Acres R ID 00 @.) m Johflny C1rson Bill Moyers' Joumal I @ m m J.U ,.., TOftite Japanese Lano11e Prorr•m Movie: (C) "Cold for the Cte· 8:30 1111" (adv) '64-Jeffrey Hunter. 0 CHICKEN OF THE SEA 12:00 fJ (~ ({)) Cil cas Utt Movie: * PRESENTS "ELVIS: (C) "Please Don't Eat the Daisies" 9:00 ALOHA FROM HAWAII" ... (com) '60-0oris Dey, D111id Niven. D @ (1) (IQ) m1 S!f<ll\ I Elvis: i On~ Step ltJond . Aloha From iilwail (R) Elvis Presley • Thnlltr performs some of his biggest hits Movie: (C) "Pon Afrique" (adv) when he sings 18 songs and two '56-Pier Aneeli; Phil Carey. medleys in this special concert 9 Phil Donahue Show taped in H.1waii. m Merv Griffin Show O Sports Special USA vs. West Germany Boxing Championships and the U.S. International Pairs Roller Skating Championships. m Session "Jake Jones" GI!) Novela , 1:00 ii 0 Ii) Cl) News • ~~@!)Tomornnr • Wanted Dead or AIM 1:301J Hl1hw1y Patrol 2:00 m All·Nl&ht Show: uou•e of West Point," ''Captain Fury" II WM. CONRAD-CANNON 2:1511 Movie: ''Two W., Stntdl" (com) '61-f>eter Sellers. * TV'S TOP PVT. EYE! IJ <ta Cl)) Cl) C an non "T h e 3:.0 IJ Movte: "Showdown" (wes) '50 -Walter Brennan. Marie Windsor. 6:00 6:JO 7:30 1:30 11:30 8:00 9:00 11:30 6~30 l :oO 1:30 11:)0 6:30 1:00 11:30 6:30 1:00 11:30 6:30 1:00 9:00 11:30 7:30 .. TV 1 ~i 1 Evening Movies 6:00 6:)0 7:JO 1:30 11130 1:00 9:00 11:30 6:30 1:00 • 1:30 ll:30 6:30 8:00 11:10 6:30 1:00 11:30 6:30 1:00 9:00 11:30 SUNDAY, NOYEMIER 11 1 ~cl "CeuOr CountOC' (edv) '70. I C ''TM llhllt" (sci.fl) '5&-Steve McQ ueen, An•t• Corseeut. 11 C "0.."X:' (eom> '68--Jemea Coburn, Jemes Meson. 1 1 ' (C) Atrport'' (dre> '70--Deen Mertln, Burt L•ncester, Georse Kennedy. I (C} ..... rtacua" (edv) '6<>-Klrk Oou11lu. JHn Simmons. 11 11rt '""" Ml190url' (com? '54-JHn Herlow, Frenchot Tone, 1 (C) "Whet'• Up Tlltr Ulyl' (com) '66-Woody Allen. U '' .. Nh of two Jim•" (drl) '49-John Wayne, John Aa•r. u "lr .. ldnc "'e Soun4 lame,.' {edv) '52-Ralph Richardson. MONDAY, NOYEMIER 12 5 JC) "The Frozen Deed" (hor) '67-Den• Andrews, Anna Polk. I C) ''The Worid In HI• Arms" (dra) '52-Greaory Peck, Ann Blyth. 4 e (C) "lamool In the '"arll" (rom) '67-J•ne Fond•, Robert Redford. 10 (C) "Tom Curtain" (dra) '66--Peul Newmen, Julie Andrews. 17 J (C) "TM Trempleta" (wes) '66--Gordon Scott, Joseph Cotten. z C2t I) I (C) ''TIM lmpoHlbl• Year1" (com) '68-David Niven, Lola Albrf1ht. 3 ""--MIMrablea" (dre) '52-MichHI Rennie, Debre Paaet. 5 .. ...,,_. t'~tt" (com) '32-The Marx Brother5. 1 "T• .. Of' Net to I•" (com) '42-Jack Benny, Carole Lombard. U <C> "Yellow Mountain'' (wea) '55-LH Btfker, Mela Power5. TUlSDAY,NOVEMIER13 1 CC) ""41va• of c.,ds" (dre) '68--Georae Pepperd, lnaer Stevens. 5 ~C) ''TM fro1en Dead" (hor) '67-Dena Andrews, Ann• Polk, t C) "Never Too ute" ~com) '65-Meureen O'Sullivan, Peul Ford. 1 I 3 (C) "The Cowbor1' (wea) '72-John Wayne. Z ~ I) I (~) "HHven With a Gun" (wes) '69--Glenn Ford. 5 "DuclC-..Uf,""teom) •33-The Met'lr &~there, -• ll (C) .. ,._ ' (com) '50--Dlene Lynn, Rock Hud5on. wtONESOAY,NOVEMIER i4 1 (C) "Gamatlt" (•dv) '66-Shirley Mecl.a1ne, MlchHI Caine. 5 (C) •'The 'rozen Deed'' (hor) '67-Dana Andrews, Anna Polk. 1·11 S (C) "lnan'1 lo!'(' (dra) '71-Jemes c .. n. Biiiy Dee Williams. (~> "T,....-. .. (1u1p) 73-.Jemu Brolln, Susan Clark. t LC~ ''TIM ~rs" (com) '67-Deen Martin, Sent• Beraer. IS Mon"-V luslnn1" (com) '31-The Marx Brother5. U (C) ''Gold for the C1Het1" (adv) '64-Jeffrey Hunter. THURIOAY,NOVEMIER15 1 (C) "A Men Called lled61" (adv) '71-James Garner. 5 (C) "'TM FrNen Dead'" (hot) '67-Dene Andrews, Anne Polk. t "Winchester 73" (wes) '50--Jemea Stewert, Shelley Winters. 2 (Z9 I) t (C) "Don't Melle Wevea" (com) '67-Tony Curtis, Claudia Cardin•••· 5 "Cocoanutl" (com) '29-The M1rx Brothers. U (C) "Uttle eo.t" (dre) '51-Mark Stevens, Rhond• Flemlne. "UOAY, NOVEMBER 16 1 (C) "Secfet Ceremony" (dr•) '69-Eli:iebeth Taylor, Ml• Farrow. II (C) '°The Frozen Dead" (hot) '67-0ane Andrews, Anne Polk. t (C) .. ....._ Over Dertlnc'' (com) '63-0orls Day, James Gerner. 2 (21 I) I CC> .. &c.ge 'rom ttle '1anet of the Ap .. " (sci-fl) '71- Roddy McDowell, K'lm Hunter. Z C2t I) (C) .. C,..ptns FIHh" (hor) '72-Chrlstopher Lee. ll ''TIM Herrillte Dr. Hltchc:ock" (sci·fi) '64-Robert Flemtna. SATUROAY,NOV[MIERl7 7{30 t (C) .. ~rlrUon ,.ettlcoat'' (com) '59-Cery .Grant, Tony Curtl1, Joen O'Brien.. · 1:00 11 .... ,.nee C.'J!'.:. (dra) '40-Clerk Geble, Joen Crawford. 9:00 4 23 6 10 (C) Andromede Streln" (susp) '71-Arthu• Hiii, Devid Wayne. 91JO 5 "1lM c.t c,.... .. J.ltor) '46--Lol• Collier, Peul Kelly. 11100 17 3 ''The Jawhawken (wea) '59--Jtff Chendier. Fess Parker. (29 I) "Mr. OMde a... w Town" Cdra) '36--Gery Cooper, Jean Arthur. 11:15. S CC) .. ,,_., Dnlm Iona'' (mus) '62-Nency Kwan, Jemes Shia1te. 11:30 2 ~ "A Man Could Get Kiiied" (com) '66--James Gamer. 7 C '"The ChaM" (dra) '66--Merton Brando, Jene Fonda, 13 ..,.___. (Com) '37-C•ry Grent. Constance Bennett. POSITIVE WEIGHT · LOSS! Our Patients Show It CONSULTA~NFORMATION FUL. L MEDICAL SUPERVISION DIAL 673·1182 10 AM to 6:30 PM NEWPORT WEIGHT CLINIC 3355 VIA LIDO, SUITE 250. NEWPORT BEACH THE DAILY PILOT. TV WEEK. NOVEMBER 11, 1973 INSIDE ~ the tube OUTSIDE holly wood By Biii M•han A MESSAGE TO MY DAUGHTER, an ABC/Metromedia Movie of the Week, is around the bend and the post-production staff are now seeing to it that the finisheb product isn't too far off. The movie was originally planned for airing somewhere near the end of the year. but it now appears that it might well be the first part of 1974. All Movies of the Week must have an exact timing when completely finished. That timing Is 74 minutes and 5 seconds. MESSAGE came in with a few seconds over 107 min- utes-more than 32 minutes long-in first cut. A certain amount of that footage will come out In general tfghtening of the film, but when a.picture is that overlong it must have entire sequen- ces li!ted to get it down to the proper timing. Bob Lewis, the director, came into the cutting room last Satur- day and spent the entire day working with John Link, the editor. Th e most interesting part of the day was that Lewis brought his wife alcng and she, too. helped with the editing. I hadn't real- ized that Bob's wife, Rita Laki:i, was aJso the author of the script. Watching a husband/wife team work behind a hot Movieol-8 (the machine used for editing film) ~as an experience. The first thif'lg Uiey_nolice.cLwas.Jhat t_tie_y_ hSl~ _a_ lar9~ ho.le In the vety begin- ning of the film. John Link mentioned that he was confused about something Kitty Winn, one ~f the two female leads, was 1 doing. Bob looked at his wife for an answer and she looked back , at him. All three people stared at one another for several beats, then Bob said, ''You're right, John. You're dead right." Miii Lakin said that she had been worried about the problem from the beginning but that she had gotten so close to the script and the film that she forgot about it. Then they ~ut their heads together, opened the script and began to struggle with ideas that might whip the dilemna. An hour and a half later they had a solution and, by deft editing and added narration they would pick up from the actress at a later date. the problem was solved. They worked steadily from 10 AM until 6:15 and got through 9 of the 12 reels the picture is on. Ideas were batted around and certain sequences were transposed. while others were lifted completely out of the film. One actress who had a small but rather good part will never see herself on the tube the night the movie airs. She wound up on the cutting room floor. not because she didn't give a good performance. but because the scenes • she was in were lifted from the picture. The editor wlll now work physically all next week making the changes discussed, then he will show the film to Charles Fries, the executive producer. and Jerry Isenberg, the producer. Next will be their shot at re-cutting the picture unless they find that Lewis and his wife have achieved perfection. Since this has never been the case in the history of a film. another re-cut will follow. * * Richard Thomas. as John·Boy, Is visited In the hospital by Michael leuned, as his moth· er, •fter he suffers • he.d In· jury that t·hre.tens his life, In a specl•I two-hour episode, "The Th•nksglvlng Story," on The W•ltons, Thursday at 8PM on CBS. George Undsey, who stured In the M•yberry R.f .D. series, wlll serve as one of the hosts • of a colorful Country·•nd·Wes· tern vulety show, •'The Orange Blossom Soecl•I," Thursday at lOPM on CBS. TllrD Of CAI 'AYMlNTS? LEASE I 01011 YOUltS NOW 1974 MODELS All MAKES CAll OI Ml e GEORGE JOINER e DON CROSBY THURSDAY NOVEMDER 15 For morning and afternoon listings, please see DAYTIME PROGRAMS. Below, for your convenience, ere the d1y's movies. DAYTIME -MOVIES 9:00 (fi)@ "Over She Goes" (mus) '38 -Stanley Lupino. 9:30 O "Father of tfle Bride" (com) '50 -Spencer Tracy, Elizabeth Taylor. 10:00 (i) "The Hustler" Part I (dra) '61 -Paul Newman, Jackie Gleason. O "fly By Nliflt" (mys) '42 - Richard Carlson, Nancy Kelly. 12:00 O "Walk Into Hell" (dra) '57 - Chips Rafferty. "Waco" (wes) 52- William Elliott. 12:30 m (C) "Slllr Stocklnp" (mus) '57 -fred Astaire, Cyd Charisse. 1:00 fJ (C) ''That Toudl of Min "(com) '62-0oris Day, Cary Grant. 3:00 00 ''The Yount lions" Concl. (dra) '58 -Marlon Brando, Montgomery Clift. ®l (C) "The Last Sunsef' (dra) '61 -Kirk Douglas, Rock Hudson. 3:30 ~ 00 (C) "Companions Jn Nifht· mare" (dra) '67-Melvyn Douglas, Anne Baxter. 4:00 tJ (C) "David and Bathsheba" (adv) '52 -Gregory Peck, Susan Hayward. AT 4:30 Cil Slmt as lOAM llstinc <a Cl)) "Mr. DHds Goes to Town" • Part I (dra) '36-Gary Cooper. 6:00 fVfN I Nl. INA~~i~~~~ Bonanza 6 Courtsllip of Eddie's Fathtr The Lucy Show The Flintstones ~r Trek Simplemente Maria Movie: (2hr) "Man With the Golden Arm" (dra) '56 -frank Sinatra. Kim Novak. ED Hodiepodae Loc11e m Three Stooges 6:30 i (ll) @ Hogan's Heroes Movie: (C) (90) "A Man Called tcf1e" (adv) '71-James Garner, Claude Akins. ~@ (~Ci)) News • Dick Van Djtie Merv ;riffin Show AltdJ &rittith : A Time To Bulld Up (R) • 1Mnc E•sY-___ -· • • Novela , Desert Then" a> Uttie Rascals Bowtln1 for Do"•rs 7:00 I rn 0 m News Movie: (C) (2hr) "To Hell and Back'' (dra) 'SS-Audie Murphy. I Inner Space What's MJ Une? I love Lucy Mod Squad CV I Dream of Jeannie J "THI IMALL CAR IXPllTS11• FACTORY AUTHORIZED SALES-SERVICE -·PARTS PRSONAUDD UASING -ALL MAKU & MODELS j lliE SIUCTIOll Of USED cas I 142-7781 540-0442 Serving _A// B eac/, Citiej .5 MINUTES SOUTH OF SAN DIEGO FWY. 11135 BEACH ILYD. Page 12 (Hi9hwo1 39) HUNTINGTON BEACH THE DAILY PILOT. TV WEEK, NOVEMBER 11, 19.73 Esmeralda ()) Drapet : Erkl & Theonit CJ) Lassie · El Primer Amor • • Tele·Revisll Musical · Speed Racer 7:30 O Orson Welles' Great Mysteries "Unseen Alibi" An innocent man is made to appear guilty of murder through an intricately devised plan. 1:00 Dean Stockwell guests. Hoaan's Heroes The New Price Is Rlfht Help ThJ Nelaflbor You Asktd for It Concentration o let's Make A Deal Be wit died 1 00 To Tell the Truth @ The Thrlllseellers : Accion Chicano Cl)) Jimmy Dean Show • lonathln Winten Show The Ghoul 61111 0 THEWALTONS TONITE ball areat Henry Aaron Is Flip's special auest and will be "roasted" by Alp and other surprise guests in a spoof of a Fri.rs Club banquet. O Movie: (C) (2tu) "lite Frozen Deld" (hor) '67 -Oana Andrews, Anna Polk. 0 lHl (]) m T 0 m I "Frame·Up" Dave is suspended after being set up by the head of a crime syndicate to take the blame for a near.fatal beatint of a hoodlum. B Miiiion $ Movie: (2hr) "Win· dttster 73" (wes) '50 -James Stewart. Shelley Winters. I Alfred Hitchcock Presents loalnc from ttlt Olympic La Senora .!own Movie: (2hr) "TIM lnddenr• (dra) 67-Tony Musante. I The Advecatts Los Nuewos r.IMc:as C.ravana Muslul Movlt: (2tlr) "Juwe lrlde" (com) '48-Bette Davis. 8:30 m Merv Qrlftln 5tlow m Novtla 9:00 8 9 @ ®) m lro11.W. "Mind * A 2-HOUR SPECIAL tor Murder" When a nlttitclub psy· THANKSGIVING.SHOW---~Ros.s....Martinl-leJls ~luudlCllce O <9 @) CJ) The Waltons (2h!) more ~han the newsp~pers about a A special Thanksgiving show rn fatal fire, Chief Ironside smells ar· which John·Boy seems to have much son. to be thankful for as his hieh grades i TIM Bold Onts have earned him a chance at a @ (]) a> Kunf Fu ''The Tong" scholarship and his girl friend, ithout returning violence for vio· Jenny (Sian Barbara Allen), is com· fence, Cline tries to end the tyranny lne home. Then a pulley falls at the of a Chinese crime boss and liberate mill striking John·Boy in the head, a boy slave. and he learns his sight, and pos· Ell Hiltorlaa de Papa J M1m1 sibly his life, are threatened. fl!) Mtn Who Mede Moves (R) D~@Q:jm Flip Wilson Base. "Frank Capra" ·~·----- Ont •f the Oldest ~stV11ish1d ROIM Addition Contractors QUALITY AND PRICES THAT CAN'T BE BEAT! SINCE 1951 Completion Bonds Available Term s Tailored to Your Need!> •FAMILY ROOMS •KIT CHEN REM ODELI NG • BEDROOMS • 1 STORY ADDITIO NS • BATHS • SWIMMING POOLS A ll lobor & M o tl!'r1ols G<1aron1,.,.cf CA LL 24 HO URS · 7 DAYS ORANGE COUNTY 673-4010 ~) ' . \ STATE ll( NO 179220 l••t .. lr•lf (, ·~ ~) .A.YA Remetlell .. te•ter• OFFICE= .t06 32nd ST., NEWPORT BEM:H 1 @I) VariedldH Verftl 9:30 G) LI Hlen1 Q.i) Roller Derby J FRIDAY 10:00 II <a Ci)) Cl) I "iclAU Th• ~r·. NOVEMBER 16 •n&• llouom Sptclal Comedian George (Goober) Lindsey and singer For morning and afternoon listJnp Loretta Lynn . _are co-hosts for t~is please see DAYTIME PROGRAMS'. hour of music, and the. special Below, for your convenience ue ~~~!~~ ~~~~~~! F~~r~~r1~. ~~:~·1, ~2 the day's movies. ' Col(. The Oak Rid&• Boys, Tom T. Han, Kenny Price and Miss Texas of DAYTIME MOVIES 1973, Ju~ Mallett. D 9 ctJ @) m ,..il ... f!'R'l< ... IA .. ,.... The 9:00 GlJ 00 "Women Aren't Aneels" llut Knlpt Part 111. Bumper talks (com) '42-Robertson Hare. to a hooker who mi(tlt have had 9:30 0 (C) "The ~ond Time Around" connections with a murdered prosli· (com) '61-Debbfe Reynolds lute, and she tells him about a 10:00 00 "The Hustler'' Concl. (dra) '61 customer of he.rs who was armed. -Paul Newman, Jaekle Gleason. Bumper breaks into the man's hotel D "Island of Lott Souls" (dra) '33 room and arrests him. -Bela Lugosi. 11 0 m IE 9 News 12:001J "Phantom President" (com) '32 CI) Kl,tit Qalltry -George M. Cohan, Claudette Col· 0 THE STREETS OF SAN ~:~~~~:r:a~~s Dauehter'' (com) * FRANCISCO--BIG HIT! 12:30 ID <C> '1lle Pirite" (adv) '48 -Gene Kelly, Judy Garland. fJ @CJ) m S1Jnts •f Sin Fran· 1:00 B (C) "Maplflc.ent Obsession" ct~ "S~iel~ ~ Honor" Detectives (rom) '54-Jane yman Rock Hud· Stone and Keller in11eSTlgate -a mur· -·son - -' der they decide had to be set up by 3:00 Cl) (C) "Take Her, She's Mine'' one of their own-a police officer (com) '63-James Ste wart, Sandra sworn to uphold the law. Dee. 10·30 Talk lad ~ (C) "The Second Time Around" · 6 Twillpt h (com) '61-Debbie Reynolds. 1111 ,......._ M 3:30 fN @ ."'The Sunshine ~atrlof' (dra) --1 68-Chff Robertson, Dina Merrill . . Yldaa en .. Coftflldo . .. 4:00 U (C) "Ritual of Evil" (dra) '70-. Stllion Burton & Cunico Louis Jourdan, Anne Baxter. Jutwtt de C:ala 4:30 (I) Same as lOAM listine ' Newt/Sperts (Qj (j)) "Mr. Deeds Goes to Town" 11:00 1111 ~ :::: ConcJ. (dra) '36-Gary Cooper. Twitlpt hM hny Ma•n ..WI Don1llue S..OW To Tell tfM TtuUI Cet Slnart @ Tiit Medic AHrtd Hitchcock ,..reients <9 Ci)) Trails West 11:15 m Cine•• 34 11:30 II <a CIJ) ([) CIS Litt Movie: (C) "Don't Malle Wms" (com) '67 -Toi Curtis. Claudia Cardinale. 0 Ci) ®l m Jollnn1 Canon Roy lltk and P1ul Ehrlich (ecolo· aisl) guest. 11 Movie: .. Coeoanuts" (com) '29 -The Man Brothers. I fm (f) c:D Jldi flur Tonlte AifrtTHitdtc:oel Prtsents Movtt: (C) "Uttle [Opr (dra) '51-Mark Stevens, Rhonda flemlne. 12:00 I Ont •P ""'"' • Thriller Movie: (C) ''Tiit Marauders" (wes) '55 -01n Duryea, Keenan Wynn. 9 Pllll Donahue Show i:oo~g~I~:: IS i:nttd 0e1c1 °' Alive 1:45 II Movie: "'The Nailed Brla•de" (dra) '65-Ken Scott, Shirley Eaton. 2:00 m All·Nlpt Show: "Eur.lea Stodl· Ide," "It H1pptnld In Broad Day· nattr• 3:10 ti Movie: "Cun.cu, Btast of tlle AmazOft" (hor) '57 -John Brom· field, Beverly Garland. E v ENING · I _D IE ~?:HI'i> c:D News @~(j)(Qfj(j)) News Bon111u 6 Courtship of Eddie's Father The Lucy Show The Flintstones Stu Trell Simplemente Mari• Movie: (C) (2hr) "landolero" (adv) '68 -Dean Martin. I Hodgepodge Loctce Three stooaes 6:30 @ (I) Moran's Heroes Movie: (C) (90) "Secret Cert· mony'' (dra) '69-Ellubeth Taylor, Mia Farrow. QJ Cl) (~ (j)) News • Dick Yan Dytt Meiv Grifnn Show Wy C:rlffitfl : History of Art • Llvlne Easy • • Novela · Desert Theatre Hie Rasuls 7:00 (]) Q m News wilne for Dollan vie: (2hr) "Casablanca" (dra) umphrey Boeart. I Animal Wor1d What's My Lint? I Love Lucy Mod Squad CV I Drea11 of Jeannie Esmerald• C6l Oraenet I O_i!tts In tht Abyss CJ)) America El flrlmer Amor (Ii) Eventos Latinos THE DAILY PILOT. TV WEEK. NOVEMBER J J, 1973 m Speed Racer I This Week In Pro Football 7:30 ti Dusty'• Trail Dusty must decide Cine Como en Cint whether to live the life of an lndl· Masterpiece Theatrt (R) an chief's son or return to the menl· LI Criacla Bien Cri1d1 .. al task of waeon party scout. Japanese L1~1ge Proeram Ho11n's Heroes 9:30 ~ @ O,j W 8 r I t n K e I t II fU CI) (1j) Hollywood Squirts Show "The Big Build-Up" Dr. Sean's Help Thy Nelpi>ol' reques.t for e children's bathroom Elephant loy mushrooms into a huge construction Concentration project when his landlady (Nancy Bewttdted Kulp) envisions the world's first 1 (3) To Ttll the Truth "medical supermar1<et." : Wall Strfft Wnk fJ @ CV m Ad1m's Rib "Mur· • Untamed World der" Adam investigates the death of • • £.scenario a millionaire rn a spoof of old-time 5boul 5an.L i stery films. 8:00 (~ (()) l!J Caluccl's Dept No • La Hiena information available from the net· · • Premier del 40 work at press time. 10:00 . ~ @ ~ m I 5'i(IAL I The 0 ~ (j) tm) m Sanford & Son Blue Knl&Jlt Concl. When Cassie tells No information available from the Bumper of her desire to adopt a son network at press time. he reveals a secret from his past'. 0 Movie: (C) (2hr) "The Frozen He also visits the family of a shoe- Deld" (hor) '67-Dana Andrews. shine boy on his beat and finds the fJ @ Ci) al The Brldy Bunch lad has no one to care for him. "Try, Try Again" When Jan f~ils bal· Thinking the boy would be perfect let, she takes up tap dancing and to adopt, Bumper searches for him drives the whole family uaey. -only to see the boy buying drugs. 0 DORIS TELLS JIM I 0 mm 9 News * 1'MOVE OVER DARLING" • ~ Gattery VMltnolt ,.....,..._ (C (Zht -®@ C!)J.m All!trican ~le "Move Over Dartln(' ·(com) '63-Love and the: "Big Top,'' "Unwed· Doris Day, James Garner. ding," ."locksmith," "Odd Couples" I Bobby Qoldsboro Sf1ow : Flnnc line The Bold Ones 10:30 Talll l1ck La Senot1 Joven Twili,tit Zone Movie: (211r) "The Incident" Consumer Profile (dra) '67-Tony Musante. Bill Cosby EI!) Waslllneton Weet in Review. Loco V11cfez I La Mustr• Mendez 11:00 a Im m m Newt J~nese Variety Hour 3 @ Iii 00 News 8:30 (~Cl)) Ci) Roll Out SWeet lwilic hne iives Jed a crash course_ in eco· 6 hrry M1son . nomics and the power of the buck • @ Rodi Concert Don Kirschner when they fine! a big full of $100 hosts. Guests include Seals & Crofts bills. and Tower of Power. 0 Q) (I) (Jj m I lflc1AL I &en· To Tell Ute Truth er1I Electric Presents Slm11y Sam· &et Smart my Davis Jr. presents highlights of 1 Cl) The Medic his 45-year career as an entertainer, la Revl~ de Marone including a re·creation of the fa· ( (()) Tr11l1 West mous fight scene from his Broad 11:15 • Cinema 34 way musical "Golden Boy." 11:30 (~Ci)) CBS Late Movie! (C) U THE ODD COUPLE ' reep1n1 Flesh" Chor) '72-Chris· * STARS TONY RANDALL ;htD~OO ~ m Johnny Canon AND JACK KLUGMAN Dinah Shore 11uests. fJ (il) C1) m The Odd Couple Ten· I Seymour Presents nis star Bobby Rigp hustles Oscar (ij) Cl) C!) Jadl Paar Tonltt and Felhc, plays ping-pong with Tiit Persuaders Billie Jean Kina. and does the male m Alfred Hltdtcodl Presenta chauvinist bit in his first ac1ing Q) Movie: (C) "The Homble Dr. rol e. Hitchcock" (sci-fi) '64 -Robert Citywatc!Mn (R) 12:00 Ci) One Step Beyond • I Merv Qrfffln Sllow Fleming, Barbara Steele. Novel1 m Movie: "The Qood Etrth" (dra) * I agnavox presents '37-Paul Muni, Luise Rainier. Frank Sinatra." 12:301 suspense Theatre Sunday, 8:30 pm · =~!:sic Channel 4 1:00 • (lg m Mldnteht Special Anoth· 9:00 H <9 Cl)) Ci) C8S Frid• Movie: er musical flashback as Chuck Berry (f) (211r) "fsupe From the Plaaet hosts an "Oldies But Goodies" show, of tflt Apa" (sci·fi) '71 -Roddy with groups that were popular in the McOowall, Kim Hunter, Bradford '50s singing their top-selling rec- Diilman, Sal Mineo, Ricardo Mont•I· ords. ban. fear of the unknown drives U Movie: "Accused" (dra) '48 - man into hatred and war against an Loretta Youn~ltobert Cummings lntelli1ent trio of apes who have 8 CIHD 6 Nnn ' fled backwards In time to the pres· • Movie: ( ) "Three Youna Te1- ent for safety. ana" (Wes) 'S..-Mitzl Gaynor, Jef· CI) The lold OMi trey Hunter, Keefe Brasselle. fJ (i1) CI) C!) R~m 222 "Pi In the 1:45 IJ Movie: (C) '1.lsbon" (dra) '56 Sky" A m.ath student rias the sup· -Ray Milland, Maureen O'Hara. ply ordering computer to bring a 2:30 m All0Nleftt Sllow: "Captain Cau· truck load of new football jersles, tiOn," "A Hiii in Korea" band uniforms and Instruments to !:10 II Mcwlt: ''The Electronic Mon· Walt Whitman High. ster" (scl·fi) '60 -Rod Cameron. Pap 13 THE DAILY PILOT. TV WEEK, NOVEMBER 11, 1973 SATURDAY NOVEMBER 17 MORNING m Movie: "Hl&hly Oan11rous" (adv) '51-0ane Clark, Maraaret Lock· wood. I fiospel Jubilee lids for Christ Roller fiames 10:30 IJ (fli!} Cl)) Cl) Josie lt ftlt Pussy· cats 0 @ @ dQ) m Pink P.nther 'O Movie: .. Otpuly M1rshar• (wes) 6:00 1V I Classroom 'SO-Jon Hall, Frances Lan&ford. 6:30 Ci) Sunrlat Semester @ Ci) (£) Mission: Maeic Sewina Wittl Maadalena Alfred Hitchcock Presents ltfs Rap : Mister RO(!!S1 Nelahborhood 7:00 (Qi) (j)) The Flintstones 11 :00 <Ci! (j)) (JJ Everythln(s Archie · ID oo ~ m tidmue fio1 6 TenneSSH Tuxedo 6 Tijuana: Window to the South @ (3) Buis BunnJ @ Ci) ffi ABC Supentu Movie 1V I "'Clauroom News Movies: "The Glass Webb" (mys) (1) ®) m The Jetsons '54-John For~xthe, Marcia Hender· Theatre 26 "Chaplin's Art of son. (C) ''The Golden Horde" (adv) Comedy" '51 -Ann Blyth, David Farrar, EE) Sesame Street Richard Egan. 11:30 0 00 NBA Basketball Portland at I Brother Buu Houston. 7:30 (~ (j)) Cl) Bailey's Comets O The Jetsons ~@ m Inch Hlfh, Private @ Movie: "Tall Texan" (wes) '53 E • -Lloyd Brldaes. lee J. Cobb. I Cil f .,.. Sltow Rolltrlamn F utbol·Soc:ctt 1:30 0 Movte: (C) "The lawttu Breed" (wes) '53 -Rock Hudson, Julie Adams. I Ci) Bakerafltld Civic Theatre MTsttr Roatts' Ntl&ttborhood 2:00 <a Cl)) Fat Albert Movie: 0 a.111 •f SH Fer11ando'' es) '47~Doneld Woods, Gloria Warren. I lnttrnltional Hour Sports Action Pro-file Combat ComtdJ Classics Repeat of 11 :30AM movie. Q) Cl) Movie: (C) "The Far OVt West" (com) '67 -Ann Sheridan, Douatas V, Fowley. I Sesame street Movit: (C) .. Buffalo 1111" 2:30 (Qj ())) CIS Children's Film Festival "Stowaway In the SkJ" Part I -An eldet1y, ec::centrlc aeronaut wa· gers he can fly across France in a free balloon. Joining him as a stow· away Is his youn1 crandson. Jack Um.mon narrates. , Mormon Tabernade Choir m Ad·Ub ~ 6 Ultra Man m Movie; "M&.-l ea KtttSL at Wal· I @ Ci) Yo(i's Gani kilci'' (com) '55 -Marjorie Main, · On Ca111pus "Tennis Anlone?" . 6 Sporh Special ef the Wffll World of Wonder Percy Kilbride. Elementuy News 1(1) @) m fiO! Cou~Music ( 'Ci)) Beneath UM Bahamas 8:00 ! ) (j) Scooby·Doo • Championship WresUin& 6 m Addams Family Jo n ayne Theatre Movie ;, I I I fJ • • () I ) ~. @ Ci) Super Friends Vision On 12:00 O Serendipity Movie: "The Inheritance" (mys) O Movie: "South of h&o Paio'' '48 -Jean_ Simmons. Derrick de (adv) '40-Jon Hal~ Victor Mella· Marney. len. I Voice of Tokyo 8 ®CV m American Bandstand Sesame Street • Movie: (C") "Walle the Proud 1:30 lil ~.~ ~ ~1ner1•nc;J + 4 Land" (wes) '56 -Audie Murphy, Movie: Hells Frve Hours ' (dra) Anne Bancroft '58-Stephen McNally, Vic Morrow. t1j Movie: (C) ''Tht Rare Breed" 9:00 I !I 00> MJ Favorite Martians (adv) '65--James Stewart, Maureen · Cl)@) m Butch Cassidy O'Hara, Brian Keith. . ovte: ''They Can't Han& Me'' llaneer (mys) '56-Terence Morgan. 6 Education at Work @ CV Lassie's Rescue Ranien : ~wr Roiers' Nel&hbort\ood a Cartoon Carnival ( 00>mworld Open fiolf : Mister Roiers' Neiahborhood Championship 9:30 (~(I)) Jeannie 12:30 O Prep Sporh Wor1d "Girls' Bas· · Q}@ (19) m Star Trek ketball" Teams to be announced. 6 Movie 0 £m Ci) ffi NCAA Football Teams @ CV fihost Chasen to be announced. Nfl Ca• of Ult WHk f~·Socaf 3:00 · AJrkultu1'9 USA I Sherlock Holmes Thtatrt • Movie: wrht Tin Star" (wes) '57 -Henry Fonda, Anthony Perkins. ®) Scf.fl The1tn m Movie: "My Dar1ln1 Clementine" (wes) '46 -Henry f oAda. Linda Darnell. I ::1'ft~ctrs' Ntr1hbortlood Drama 3:30 Oust,'s TrtehoUM Focus "Julia Ann Slnaer Cen· ter" ISermour Presents The Vlrflnlan Zoom! Cl)) Wttll In Review 4:00 Blenvenldos <a Ci)) a) TMa Wttk In Pro Football lmpado Wild Wild Welt CtlebritJ Bowllfl& Ci) Oanltl looet The Wllbum Brothers : Mr. Wizard : Sesame Street I @ Voice of Aariculture 10:00 1~1) (j) Speed Bum : Sesame Street • 6 [O) m Si1nrund 1:00 Movie: "Spaeeways" (sci·fi) '53 3 Brady Kids -Howard Duff, Eva Bartok. 4:30 • ovie: "City Across the River" m Soul Train • • Panotama UtfflO Voice of Acrkulture Just Nlturtl · Inquiry "New Lealslation for omen" (dra) '49-Stephen McNally. m Land of the Giants Page 14 Sports ClaMltll .. Hip Chaptnal It Pap to Be lporant Platla Cofltlnuada @ It Tak" A Thief Bill Andtnotl Show : Bill MOJlrs' Joumal (R) Corona Now 5:00 Anlmal Wor1d "Blanco the Baby Burro" Bill Burrud narrates the sto· ry' of a baby burro and his misad· venture~ in the desert when stP· arated from hls mother. I Whars Goina Oft Pin busters ~mour Prtaenta @ Cl) a) Ale's Wide World of Sports The European Ladies lndividu· al Gymnastic Championships from London, Enaland and the National Hot Rod Association's Championship Drag Races from Indianapolis, lndi· ana are featured. ti:,;· Ctd'1 a.. owll: ..., .. ,. CalD" (dre) art Glble, Joan Crewford. t:a-A':tU:C Cl)) Nfl C.11e of dM Wffk Car.ullH Roltr 811nes Yin~ Lombtrdl's Sdewce lt Art of Football 5:30 11 Jollnnr Man•'• stHd Up and Qffr Arte Johnson guests. D(j)@(j) ..... UntllBtd World Mowtt: (C) "n. Htftflpttn" (dra)J '69-John Wayne, Jim Hut· ton, "atharlne Rou. IPOftar Wlf'M' .._ Acdon ChlaM (R) Cl)) Alll•al WOftd Chtspirtte Speed Racer _,. lVfNING ;-IPH'IM'rffi * JUST FOR LAUGHS_ n .... Haw Donna flf10 and 0. 8. Mcclinton 1uest. · ThtbatDlllSIHltSIMM NI t lalltty Natloftal fiett111p1tlc m40ta1Sllew : ThtJOCatn (R) ( Cl)) W..W at Wu • • Teabo dtl Sabade Th'"""'" 6:30 News s,orts Wlttl leftM dlC ..... C..fwfaa TtriN~Z... <i7J w m........., •,.rt flil StlrlMt Platea CtnttnuMa hbbJ CokttboN sa.... Boa dt Mt1ie9 . lmlt llttlt Rasals 7:00 OU.tr ....,.., DtMr PllCft "Is· lands in the Clouds" · Peter Gravu nanatu a lilm on the Faroe Is· lands, situated michw1y between let· land and Shetland. Cl) Wild IU•dt• II Stlriolt £pitodt Information not 1vail1ble at press time. D laMn .. ...._.. The Los An· aeles liken at the Phoenix suns. OttMr ,..,.., Oller PllClll News Rams' Hlpqpc:a 9 ())) @D La.rrenct Wtlk I It Tam A Thief (]) TM RMkles (j) WlW Wtrld tf Allhnall BasMtball LA Laktrs vs. Phot· nix Suns. fm Session (R) m Pollet Su"'" m $tlttd Racer 7:30 IJ Wild Worid of Animal• A filmed exploration of a coral reef, a di~ne community where one species of fish can find safety In an anemone's poisonous tentaclu, wwhllt another kind of fish can be eat.n by It. P. loxlnf fNM lie OIJMpk (I) Let's Make A DNI fit Dltl•t c. .. 0 ry & Tony, Part Of * "Operation Petticoat" B Miiiion $ Movlt: (C) (2lh hr) ''Operation Ptttlcoaf' (com) '59- ' Ct o· I M s e 1:001 Er kl m a I h 0 do a • It ~ t1 ~ fl I A I y r I • 1:30t 9:001 * 9:30 Clry Grtnt, Tony Curtis, Joan see a marriaae counselor about the O'Brien, Dini Merrill. boredom th1t is creeplna Into their I Ozzie's Qlr1s marriaae. Cl) OU!tr Peoptt, Other P11ct1 11 Movie: ''The cat Creeps" (hor) iiflla• Crutdlfltld: S.ce of '46-Lols Collier, Paul Kelly. MechlM Wit (R) i Pll11pton: Slloot-out 1t Rio Lobo G) lobby Cotdsboro Sllow Minority Community &) The Ghoul Cane Movll: ''The Undead" (hor) '57 8:001J (9 Cl)) Cl) All In tf1e Family -Richard Garland, Pamela Duncan. Edith's aoinr to a chrlstenina, the 10:00 IJ (9 Ci)) Ci) Carol 8 u r n e t t kids are off to a seminar In the Show Steve Lawrence and nm Con- mountains ind Archie's headed for way ,gest. a weekend of trouble. u 1!11 (IJ m Griff "Countdown to 0 ~Cl) (li tD EmeratnCJ "In· Terror' Wade Grittin faces extreme herlt1nce Tax" Paramedics Gaae ~nd danger trylna to save fi\iJ hostages Desoto become heirs to a mllhon held in a bank vault by a man with doll1rs, and Dr. 'Brackett Is accused a bomb. Ricardo Montalban guests. of costinl..! patient a fortune. (;J m News 0 (I! (JJ Ci!J The P1rtrldat F1m· m Lou Cordon Show llJ "A Day of Honesty" The family embarks on a d1y of tellina the 10:30 I Ptpper Rod&•rs Sllow · di · I Df. lrtnt Kassorta truth . . . with smay1n1 resu ts. Th •-t f Phll .. 1 & Co m Movie: (2hr) ''Str91111 Carao" • • -a o inn · (dra) '40-Clark Gable, Joan Craw· EE News ford. 10·40 fl) /apane11 Lancuaae Proaram II) ChamDionshlp WmtHna Ell) I fPIMI Pltd&t Rodi Nltbt 11:00 (]) D Ci) News A four·hour special, live from KCET USC Tootiiall • studios. kicks off a week-Iona pltdae M1nh•t. Oit1ori week whJch consists of debuts of Mlalon: Impossible new series. Rev. LtrOJ Jt~klns . ,, I E Sllow di IOlltl Ptru (]) Mme: 'The Jayhawbn Ttltro ctet Slbldo wes) '59 -Jeff Chandler, fess Mowlt: (lhr) "Mayor of Htll'' Parker. ( a) '33 -James Caaney, Madae 11;f ~:vi.: "Mr. Dttds Goes Evins. to Town" (dra) '36-Gary Cooper, 1:30 II <9 (J)) Cl1 M•A•s•H Hawk· Jean Arthur. eye's picnic ldYfi with a. new nurse @!) Cineaa 34 is shattered when a bullet strikes Ci!J It Is Written nearbj, and he first suspects MaJ. · , , Bums 1nd Hot Ups who are taraet 11:15 @ Movie: (C) 'flower Drum Son( shootlna nearby. ' Cm.us) '62 -Nancy Kwan, James • ~ TIMI .... In Pro footbill Sh1aeta. Q2' (])&)The 6-Mllllon-Dollaf 11:30 fl Flbtllous 52! (C) "A Man Could 11 "Tht Diplomat" Special aaent ht Kiiied" (com) '66-James Gar· Austin has 48 hour1 to find a key ner, Sandra Det, Tony Franciosa. Pruldential advl10r who is btln& (I) MO¥it: (C) "WaUI Into Hell,. held for a ransom of one billion dol· (dra) '57-Chips Rafferty. lars In aold bullion. Elizabeth Ash· 0 Movie: (C) ~ Cha11" (dra) lty, Terry Carter, Maurice Evans, '66-Marton Brando, Jane Fonda. John Vtmon, Luciana Paluni and (I) Star Trek Leif Erickson auest. II) Movie: "Topper'' (com) '37 fE Plltlla Contlnu..S. Cary Grant, Constance Bennett. 9:00 ti (911)) (I') Mary ~r Moort Q) Mme Slaft BecauH her dinln& table 11:40 CJ ~News • seats only six, Miry Invites Lou, Ci) 6 Movie: (C) ''The War Waa- Rhoda, Murray al)d a d1te for her· on" wts) '67-John Wayne. self to an Intimate dinner party fo 12:00 O Movie· "Lnr ' Ch'd•f' (wes) '53 a vlsltlna eon1resswom1n. ~he.~ she · -Alex Nl~I. Ronald Reaain. 1sb Sue Ann Nivens, WJM s Hap· @) Movie· (C) "'So•t CIMe Rvn· py Homemaker," for a menu, Sue • .,.. (d • ) ·5g F k s· tr Ann offers to prtpare the dinner-n••• " -ran ina a, 0 I f f Dean Martin. AN nvltes hersel . to be one o the 0) Movie: "ltfort I Hin(' (hor) f~•stl. Betty White portrays Sue '40-Borls Kar1off, Bruce Bennett. Nin. D ~ ('6) 9 m" I c Slt1Ud1Y 12:10 0 Movie: (C) "Plratn of Tortuca" Movie: ft') T211r40m) "Andl'O!Md• (adv) '61-Ken .SCott, Rafer•John· strllft" (susp) '71 -Arthur Hiii, son. Oevld Wayne, Kate Reid, Jama ~I· 12:30 Ci) Movie: (C) "Tht Qapma11 Rt· son. Paula Kelly. four scientists, 1n port" (dra) '62-Efrem Zimballst Jr. a desperate race •&•Inst time, seek (j'1J (]) News to Identify a lethal oraanism from outer space. fJl) Pltd19 Rock Nlaflt Continues to mldnlaht. IJ)PnMrnlm * 11Macnavox presents Frank Sinatra." Sunday, 8:30 pm Ch1nnel4 1:00 U Movie: ''frencluwan's Crttt'' (adv) '44-Joan Fontaine, Arturo de Cordova. II) Movie: (C) "Tht Ml&fltr J•nate" (adv) '64-Marsh1ll Thompson. 1:25 IJ Movie: (C) "Pout From Heir (wts) '61 -John Saxon, Audit Murphy. 1:30 m All·Nlaflt Show: "Hut and Cry," 9:30 ti (9 (I}) (J) lob Ntwtlart Show (fj "Wiison" Psycholoaist Bob turns out to be an 2:40 IJ Movie: (C) "Peart of the South uncooperative patient when Emily Pacific" (adv) '55-0ennis Morgan, makes an appointment for them to Virainia Mayo. THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK, NOVEMBER 11, 1973 'A NEW VIEW' After 14 working years on the Ponderosa. Lorne Greene is view· ing series life through 20th Century glasses. He stars as distin- guished private investigator Wade Griffin in ABC's contemporary one-hour Griff series which also stars Ben Murphy as his colleague Mike Murdoch, airing Saturdays at IOPM. "We are certainfy dealing with 'now' themes in this series," the tanned, silver-haired star commented d.uring location filming at a bank in the town of Sap Fernando for the episode, "Countdown to Terror." Ricardo Montalban was guesting as the mentally de· ranged man who, with dynamite attached to his body, holds terri· tied hostages in a bank vault. Wes Stern guests as medical student Elliot Shakman, one of the victims being held. "This is a good and interesting script," said Greene. "Griff is in great danger in this story as he tries to save the hostages after Montalban has him summoned to the vault." Lone Gftftt (teated) Is Nrftd • GrW, ._ M..,.~ mn • W. ~J. leapt, MJb Mu.rdocb, ud Palrida !Idell II CCHlllllftd • dletr aecncarr, Gracie N"'combe. Griff operates Wade Griffin Investigations from a suite of taste· fully decorated offices in a Spanish-style court in Westwood Village near the sprawling UCLA campus where he is a familiar figure on the tennis courts. The actor views Griff, a veteran of 30 years in the police departmenr wbo achieved -me rank of captain, as a "brilliant member of the force who had one baogJ up-that all are innocent until proved guilty. He quit the department because of it." Griff, with important contacts tbrouput the city, prefers his present investigative work which bnngs worthwhile people in trouble to him in cases frequently involvina homicide. ''It's the actors and actresses who have to make a series more than just a western or just a detective show," Greene said. "We wanted four good series characters and I'm happy that Ben Murphy plays my younger partner. He bas developed ioto a fine young actor. Patricia Stich, who co-stars as our secretary Gracie Newcombe adds a bright, warm dimension to the series. Vic Tay- baclc is competent and believable in his co-star role as Capt. Barney Marcus, whom Griff suggested as his replacement when he left the department. "I would like to see three interestmg characters added to the series on an irregular basis, persons woom Ori.ff had rehabilitated and with whom he has established friendships. If Griff needs a locksmith or a man with a boat. for instanoe, he g~s to them and through these characters the audience could get to know who Griff is and more about his background." When Greene is not filming or involved in ben1flt appelrances, he takes unusual pleasure in his home. secluded in a rustic canyon in the Pacific Palisades. and family. "When I am at the house, I don't want to leave. It is so peaceful and relaxed," he commented. "The only times we don't live here is when we go to Long Island. We bought a modest home there, right on the sound, so that our daughter Gillian. 411.z years old. will be able to get to know my wife Nancy's family and this is not possible on the basis of simply visiting there.'' ...,. 15 e t ·~ : -A prod uct f rom Sony Model TC-161 SD Advenced 1tereo ceuette deck with Dolby. -. ~ --1101-• CAR STEREO Sony TC-JO De l11u Cu TC-353D Economy 3-Head S T ER EO TAPE DECK •ev· Price S24f.t5 .. '229'! tHHHJ · 6 ob o ~ b t) b· • . ~ -0 0 .· .!. ~ v 0 . 9 -Q _:!_. Me renn 2270 AM/FM Stereo receiver •ccl•i"'ed •• "tile bett" with 140 w•th RMS. ~7;.,7'~~ ... ~1 ..... c~~~·-· . ........ .. ............... s549ts Reg. Price lH.f S . •149• c 0 ~ Sony SQ,.400 4-chenllel 1y1te"': FM Qu•dre p~uic/St.reo, CV FM/ AM Receiver; Recor.I Pleyer. 4 ap .. ken. ~ r--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--1~~_ ... ,_ .. ff_''-~-~._ ... _._ .... _ .... _ ... ~ .. ·~· .. ·~· ... = ... ~ .... = .. ·=· .. ·=···= .... = ... = .. ··=·"="·_'_2_'7_:5_"-I i TH. 12-6: SAT. 10-5: SUN. 12-S: -445 L 1nH. COSTA MISA e CV .s= D ~PIONEER. 0~055 > z 0 aJ The Big Scanda In Our P~nsions·~ . · -By Sen. Jacob Ji:tvits . ~ • DAILY P!LOT ORANGE COUNTY, CAUFC1.NIA NOVEMBER 11 , 1973 . Our Cookbook Pullout: · A Meal to Recapture The First Thanksgiving . . - Quiz: What Makes Us Mad Enough , . To Blow -QurJ;ops? . ,r· sk Them Yourself Want to uk a lamoue pereon a q~ellon? Send the queatlon Oft a 1M>9tcard, to "Ask," Fa'!'llY Wffkly, Ml Lealnglon AV9., Ntw York, N. Y. 10022. We'll pay $5 fOt put>llshed questions. SOrry, we cent ana-r olhera. FOR SID CAESAR Wlio was the most unusual person you ever met?- P. F., Montclair, N.J. • l think it wns someone.: J never nl<.'t. In H).55 I wns givi11~ a series of lectures on humor :lt Columbia University. One <lny I was stopped hy J. Hobert Oppenheimer. "Albert \Vould FOR 81\RBARA EDEN I read that you were a naive "smn11 town" girl when you came to Hollywood. How did you e\1er b«'Ome a successful actrcss?-P. Pearson, Gainesville, Fla. • The beginning was hard, not because I was so na·.:vo, liut bcca11sc I couldn't get people to listen to me. The · hardest part was teaming to face the fact that I w:is a woduct. Before 1 came to ffollywood I'd studied and trajned myself cr~1tivc~. But .when I hit Hollywood I · discm·crc.'tl I was just something to be marketed: FOR SUSAN DEY, Laurie on "Tf.c Partridge Family" As a 21-year-old, do you think college is necessary today?- Kay Darby, Bridgt!port, Conn. • That depends on the person. But today, craftsmen are much moro in demand and they get good pay. 1 haven't gone lo college, and I may never go. If I wasn't on TV, l'd probably be in c:oJlegc and be frustrated and unhappy. Instead I am here, I am leamiug, and I am happy. FOR 0. J. SIMPSON of the BuBolo Bills You were the leading ground gainer last season while playing for one of the worst teams in the NFL. Did you ever consider switching teams?-J. M., Niagara Falls, N.Y. • Yes, aftt!r the 197 1 season. I had known littJe but frus- tration witJ1 a team that was alwnys playing catch-up foot- f)all and having to p:ass. Then, Coach Lou Saban took me aside and said he'd get me blockers and give me the ball a lot. I bclie\'<.'<l him and signed a new contract. He's kept hjs word. FOR JVLIA CllILD, tlie French Ch<'f Docs a wine's alcohol content evaporate during the cooking proccss?-D. II., Canton, Ohio • Yes, the afc.ohol in wine evaporates almost immC'diately, leaving just the fla vor. That's why you should always use good w inl'. Cheap stuff just tastes worse than ever when "heated. FOR SEN. JOHN O. PASTORE (D-R.l.), clinirmnn of the Senate comm11nicntlo11s subcommittee and sponsor of the law to lift 1'V blackouts of home games in pro SJJOrts • The NFL griped so much about te levising home games that you'd think nil their money came from ticket sales. How much did they make from TV during the blackout years?- E. B. S., Albany, N.Y. •When we gave them an c.·xcmption from the antitrust Jaws in 1961, the revenue for each NFL team went from $332,. 000 in 1961 to $1.5 million in 1972. Recent figures show that the three networks have pai<l the NFL a total of $47 million for the 1973 rights. Cover photo by Alan Pap~ like l11 talk to vo11," he snicl. I said, "Albert who?" "Albert Einstein." he s;i<.l. "He solved the fhysical equation of MC2 but 110\\' lac wants•f mr opinion o the human equation . ., I was so lbhhcrgustt•d 1 didn't lmow how to answer! Un- fort1111:1td y, hl·forc \\'C Juul n chance to get together, Mr. Einste in dkd. 1:0R CAlff PLAl'l.;R The PCA has been talking about making golfen play 12 of 15 rec1uired tournaments. This is to help tournament sponsors who sometimes get stuck without you, Nicklaus, Palmer or Trevioo. How do you feel about this?;-David Lane, Colorado Springs, Col~. • I'd have to give up the American tour. l couldn't spe11d all that time away from my famtly m-South-Mric~. FOB CEORGE llAMILTON ls it difficult for anyone as good looking as you are to be taken seriously as nn actor?-M. E., Kingston, N.Y. • I've been nn actor for 15 years, nnd I'm not sure tlint anyone hus taken me seriously yet! My image as n playboy did n't hdp. T hat sort of thing wns fine when I was 18, but at 34 it's kind of insipid. FOR AMANDA JON'ES, Miss U.S.A. In the bathing-suit competition of beauty pagean~ why don't the girls wear bikinu?-S. P., Austin, ,Texas •In some beauty pageants. bilinis are used for the bathing· suit competiti on. but not in the Miss U.S.A. or the Miss Unjvcrse pageants. The renson. with which I happen to agree, is that if all girls wear the same style of bathing suit, figures can he judgc<l from an equal ~tarting point. FurtJ1er- morc, I fed that onc-pi<'cc suits are in better taste. It can get very cold in those dressin~ rooms, you knowl ,..OR .ROCKllUDSON of"Mc Millim & Wife'' How did you ever get the name "Roclc''P-Phyllis Babbitt, Durham, N.Y. · • Roc:k Hudson is the name my ngent , who lnunchcJ my acting carC'Cr, piC'ked for me. My real nnme is Roy Fit7.- gernkl. November 11. 1973 /irml(Y Mtd().t The Newspaper Magazine MORTON FRANK, Prestdent end Publl1her LEONARD 9. DAVIDOW, Chelrman PATRICK II. UNSKEY, V.P.·Ad Director MORT PERSKY, V.P.-Edltor·ln~Chlel Sid Layeflky, Marketing Dir: Oereld 9. Wroe, Reynolds Dodson, Managing Editor Eastern Mgr.; Robert D. Ollclt, Associate Rlcherd Veldati, Alt Director Eastern Mgr.; Joe Fruer, Jr., Chicago Mgr: Ro .. tyn Abfeyeya, Women's Editor Rlcherd T. Flynn, Detroit Mgr. Merilyn H•nMn, Food Editor PUBLISHER RELATIONS: ROBERT D. CARNEY Joan Henrlc:ben and H .. Landon, Assoc1ale and LEE EWS, V.P.s and Co-Directors: Editors: Olorla Brier, Pictures. Robert H. Marriott, Mgr.: Robert J . Chrl1tlen, Contributing Editors: p.., J . Oppenheimer, PUBLISHER SERVICES; Robert Benker, Hollywood; Larry Bortateln, Sports. Promotion; Caryl Eler, Merchandising: Louis PRODUCTION: Melbourne ZJpprich, Director: Lantla. Distribution. Rlehud Wendt, Mgr.; Roberta Coltlns, Makeup Headquarters: 641 Lexington Ave., N.Y., N.Y. 10022 «>1973 FAMILY WEEKLY, INC. All rights reserved A publlcatlon Of Downe Communlcatlon1, Inc. Edward R. Downe, Jr., Ch/at Encullva Ott/car Jotln Mack Carter, Chtlrman ot the Board ftot~ I . T,.inble, Pre1ld•nt .. Warning:· The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. - •. KING: 19 mg. "taf, 13 mg. nicotine. SUPER KING: 21 mg. Htar", 1.5 mg. nicotine. w. per cigarette. FTC Report FEB. '73. :J The Scandal of O~ Pension .Plans: What's wrong, What \\e Ca1n DoAboltt It It is estimated that between one-third and one-half of the 35 million workers covered by pension plans will never collect a cent. Are you one of them?. •Charles N. Evelyo worked 41 years for a New Jersey chemical factory. As part of his compensation, he was promised a pension of $100 a moo th when he retirtd at 65. At 63, he was laid off when the factory was bought by a bigger com- pany. The result: He was in- eligible for the pension he had counted on for 41 years. • Mrs. Iris Kwek was laid off by the Anaconda American Brass Company for economy reasons af tcr 30 years of serv- ice in Detroit. Result: She lost all rights to her pension bene- • fi ts. She had started at the com- pany in 1941 after she finished high school. Then she went on to earn a college degree at night But even with her degree she stayed on at her old job because of the pension rights sbc .. thought she had already earned. • Robert E. Pratt of Hudson, N.Y .• found out after working for the Gifford Wood Company for 47 years that he would re- ceive no pension. Why? Be- cause the company had been sold and the pension plan was terminated three months be- fore Mr. Pratt reached age 65. The new company, G reer In- dustries of Wilmington, Mass., claimed there were only funds available to pay those who had retired three months before ·Mr. Pratt's birth.day. These three people and thou- sands like them have com- plained bitterly over the fact that their long-expected pen- sions have evaporated into thin air. And these complaints con- tinue to pour in despite the fact that private pension plans now cover an estimated 35 mil- lion American workers and have assets in excess of $150 billion-growing at the rate of $10 to $12 bill ion annually. It seems clear that there are major flaws in this country's system of private pension plans -ftaws that are the bas is for the estimate that between one-third and one-half of the 35 million workers covered will never col- lect a cent from the plans oo which they rely, and to which they probably have contributed. The Senate Labor Subcom- mittee, of which J am a mem- ber, made 'all analysis in 1971 of 5 1 plans that fai led to pro- vide for any kind of vesting (en- titlement to pension benefits) before retirement age. or that provided for vesting o nly after the employee bad worked J,l years or more, had attainel a specified age. or both. Since By Sen • .Jaeeb K. J~vlts (B•N.Y.) Sen. Jacob Jevlta la the ranking rnlnorlt1 member of the Senate Labor Subcommlttff. A Mnator since 1957, he la •lao author ol "A PropoNI to Amend Alltl·Truet lawt" and "Discrimination USA." .. 1950. these plans had covered seven million employees und had accumulated some SI 0 bil- lion in assets. The analysis show.ed that since 1950 only four percent of those seven million participants received any kind of vested re- tirement benefit. ft also showed that S .2 million participants had left the coverage of the S l plans since 1950 before rench- ing retirement age, and of that number 92 percent had for- feited any right to receive pen- sion benefits. Substantial num- bers of those who lost out had put ia long years of service- but it wasn't enough to keep their pension benefits . And then there were 36 plans that were the subject of yet another study. These plans covered about three million par- ticipants since 1950 and had ac· cumulated assets of $6 billion. Vesting was provided after t~n years of service or less. The an- alysis showed that since 1950. 242,510 employees had re- ceived normal, early or deferred vested retirement benefits, or eight percent o( the total three million employees who partici- pated in these plans. Approxi- mately 1.5 million employees- half the total-bad left these plans before they reached re- tirement age. And 73 percent ot that' 1.5 million forfeited their right to obtain any kind of pen- sion benefit. These figures tell the story in overwhelming terms. The enor- mous mobility at our working population plays havoc with the assumptions on which most pri- vate ·pension plans are built. Contifl11t d on page 7 WHAT THE SENATE'S PENSION-REFORM BILL WOULD DO 1. Require minimum vest- ing standards, to make sure that no pension plan would deny rights to most em- ployees. 2. Require minimum fund- ing standards to assure that pensions will deliver the • • FAMILY WEEKLY, Noyember 11, 1973 benefits promised. 3. Establish a federal in- surance program to guaran- tee pension benefits, even if the employer goes out of business. 4. Establish a fund that can operate on a central- clearinghouse basis for peo- ple who transfer from one employer to another. 5. Require that employees be told all about thei r pen- sion plans. 6. Establish rules to pre- vent mishandling of funds and other unethical practices. · 7. Establish a new section of the Department of Labor to look after employee pen- sion rights. 8. Provide effective judicial enforcement of all these re· qulrements. Nowfryu with no Introducing three•ew r.':r'•·rldl break-foods frolil Morningstar Fa1111s; Until today, when you wanted to serve a hearty break- fast evecybody liked, you usu- ally had to serve fried foods high in cholesterol and animal fat. No more. Now you can please every- one with three delicious new breakfast foods made from tex- tured veget.able protein. Each is rich in rrotein and free of cholesteio and animal fat. Announcing new Breakfast Slices. They're sweet. They're tender. They taste a little like ham, a little like Canadian Bacon-and yet they have a new taste that's all their own. They're our Breakfast Slices ... and that mild, smoky flavor just might make them your favorite. ,,.., •• ·~J~ ~~ .... =" .';r .... f, l'U<.l~....W -1"~'11\M;IM IW.olf"' ~· • \. • ~. ' •. l ••• ' ·Announcing new Broakfast Links. They're plump like pork sausages. Fry like pork sau- sages. And they have some of the spices of pork sausage, too. But we've also added some brand new flavors . . . to make . Breakfast Links better tasting than any pork sausage you've ever tried. I . ,. ......,.\'"".\I ":j1....,. ... ·: 'if"•·\) on Links, Patties · orSlices ·------------------· look forM1>11•cs1a F•11•™ ... ,.,... .. oc:er's freezer These are superb collector's pieces in Umit.ed editions. All are striking examples of Old-World Craftsmanship and charm 11 All-Time Favorite MUSIC BOXES ... all imported ... all with exquisite hand-painted ceramic figurines and all revolve to a world-beloved melody. l - s498 J "Little Drummer Boy" A o:iusical treuure1 a ceramic pleuure, u the appea.linr elfin-like JiWe drummer eeema to tap out"pah-rum-pwn-.pum-pum" • while be slowly revolvee f'-all to li.stai to ... and enjoy! A precision quality mu.sic movement playa this favorite Yuletide composition.. Finely detailed, hand-painted drum.mer boy ia handcrafted in a "real<*'· \ ·= .. h~~~~ ~~ :.~ woni clo · but love llchtll bis face• be offers bia' gift-mmicl S-finiM, stand.a 7" birb. iaque 12888-Drummer Boy Music Box __ ...$(.98 "Tiny Bubbles" • _;. ~ Two Hawaiia.n • ' Dancera Perform For You. A BMutiful Piece ol Ceramic Sculpture. Thiaia a th~hly unique mUSlc boa! Not ooly doea it play the 80Dg DOW aaeocia ted with our 50th state, but it f•turee two native d&ncen d . "their \ thing~t foe ' you. So. )a lovely piece of Ceramic 1\vin Moppets "Sunrise, Sunset" Tbe fiddler atop Tevya'a thatched roof aeema to be plucking out the heart-tu.I'" pig '<SunriM. SunMt" from Fi"ddler On T"'-Roof. Ex~{ ha.nd painted ce-ramic in traditi colon; l>eautifully- crafted, full-color statuette. 6%'' tall. ~Fiddler Muaic Box $U8 "Hello Dolly" "Lara's Theme" eculptuN, ''hawaiian entertainment" and a beautiful tune juat f~ f°"· 13333-Hawai.ian Music Box _ $4.98 'The world's ma.t adored doll couple whirl to the theme from "Low Story''. Their bright red hair and Wniliar costumes are ~bt.ened by the beauty ol bandpaintad glistening oenmic. 1w• hilh oo wind-up pedeetal beee. n,. eochantiai Jovers from the unfocpttable..film • .D«lor ZhiuCJ6o, are immOf't.alli'.ed on this muaic box. The hand- P9inted fi«urinea are d.re89ed elecantly for the t,.u and •1> peu to be takiu their first .tepe oat.o the tlOor. A. the waltz' ia played the 1CM!r9 re- volve to the beautiful melody, "Lara's Tbelne.'' 7" 132Cn-Zhivqo -$4.98 A courtly lady waltz. to the roualai not. ol "Hello Dolly," an aristocratic wo- man of the turn-of·the· century. A •enlle time when all ladi• went to Del Monico'• in Door leaa'th gowna and they can-Ted P&t'U01a. A time of hon&- le.. c:arn.,... l&S liahta. bustles and 1artera. Wind- up beae. 6 inches tall. 9681-Hello Doll)( Music Bos $4.98 "Love Story" Plays the beautiful "Love Story'' theme. The two )oven and bue are beautilully crafted band-p&in_ted ce- ramic with a hi.t'h luater finiah. Thia is a muet foe lovers of all qee. A striking 7" blih. 10729-Love Story Music Bos $4..98 11402-R&l(edY Doll MUlllC Bos ·--.JU8 "Raindrops Keep Falling on My Head" y ounc. l°" .taya b.ish and dry with~ ., dampen their llJirital Sbelbired by a colodul umhnlla. tbeee appealiq little play- mate. revolve in a nllUc ~., tbe blt tune "Raindrolle IC.-.> Falliq On My Keed." Thia prise-winnilJC &Mme • played cripe and dear by a preci.Doa mwic bm movaneat bidden in tbe '-· TIMy're nally an irieaiatible duo, andtbia~ cwamic piece will . be a most cher· . iabed tdd.itioo to anr coUectioa. 8~ inchee bi.t'b. 10288-Raindrooe Keep Falllnl On My Head f'.98 "Oh What.a Beautiful Morning" A memorable melody on the winp of 2 bluebirds. Bri1btena anyone's spirite! A fee.st for eyes and ears. ~Bluebird& '4.98 "The Impossible Dream" Ooa Quixote tilti.ns at wiadm.Ula qain, ooly thia time to the haLmtinl strains ot the bit sore from Man ol La JIG1tch.a -''The lmpcaible DrMm •--.. he aeta oil oo ru. memorable queet once qaio. Cervante•a lmiPt ioapa.r• men to dare to dream "the impolllible dream" but you'll be juat downright pleaaed with this claMic ceramic musk: box. M .... urea f>IA• K ·~· s sin•. tzm:.-La Mancha Maatc Dor . ,..:98 Two ctow.wal&a-W. ''People Will S.y We're in Love". Beeutilully detailed to abow fNWY layer ol f•theriaa. HMda. bodies aqul.. itely 8C'UfptaNd in finely-atased. hand-painted C*'amic. fl'. 112M-Wbit. Peece Dov. '4.98 MAIL 10.DAY NO.RISK COUPON TODAY r--OS MONEY·BACK GUARA~Tit. --, 8HDLAND STUDIOS 45'1 a....-.-•Na.. 111---. P1a. SICIU ft-nllh -I.._ ..... below. I eclef-llt..nd if I am not~ •UllW, t ->' ,. &uni within 10 clqa f« • ~ 19furMS. E~ la cl** °" m.o. lot----- _or-, !!f. Muaic Boa •12111!18 0 ... 98 -"Hello Dolli ' Miiiie Boa #11881 e ... 98 -''Slmria, s.-t'' .... eo. • US611 .... 98 ~Dall Miiiie Boa •UG e ... 98' ~-=ea. •1sa • ... ts MlllicBoa•tssue M.118 -1WDd~lllic Boa •I0131 e M.• -"'-........ ea. •la7tt ..... --81uebird• lJl!M .... . _Whlt.e Dow Mlllic Be. •112158 0 .... -"181J1 .... 0.-" ,... Boa #1271.2 e H.98 (Add 7611 .-U.-lor eM:!t ~ bOJI ordwed) Add,_ ___________ _ Ci~~-----------~ You ChmgeY_. 0 Mister CNr1• § D111tn Chit> A:ect. No 8111kM!tricanS lnttrl>lnl No AmtflClft Eqirns <flncl lbo¥t rour lllftlt) Qood "'"''---' Gooc1 fltn1 Acct. No I ~-------------------------------) Pension Plans Contltwed from page 4 Moving, and the resultant Joss of pension benefits, is the rule rather than the exception. Very few employees work lor one employer as long as 30 yean- or even 20 ycan. But despite this undeniable evidence, pri- vate pension plans are struc- tured in a way that results in an aboonnally high Joss of benefits. Would better pension plans make a difference in pedl>le'a lives? Ye,, -undeniably, pen- sions can make a ajgnificant contribution to the economic ~urity of large numbers of old people who need a much more realistic leyel of living in retire. ment. Even a .au.bstan'tiaJly Jiberalized Social Security could notdo the job pensions can do. Right now-even with recent substantial increases in its benc· fits-Social Security is just bare. ly enough to support people, even at poverty levels. Nor do people save or invest enough money over a lifetime. The re- sult is they can't really cope with soaring food costs or any other forrm of inflation. We've even had the spectacle of seeing some retired people tum into sboplif ters, just to obtain a de~ cent diet. And .that's only one example of what the Jack of adequate oJd-age income can do to people. And what if people begin to live longer? The medical-re-- search community is concen· trating as never before on reaching major breakthroughs against the great killers-ca.teer and heart disease. If their ef. forts succeeded, .Jif e expectancy could soar to 70 or 90 or more. That would revolutionjze the economics of aging and make an improved private pension system even more essential. Pensions also have a great deal to do with morale-and the erosion of worker morale has become a matter of grave na- tional concern. We need to find ways to give workers a "shot in the arm," to improve their in- centives. Judging from their complaints about their pension plans, pension security certain- ly isn't doing much to help morale at present. My advice (o employees who are covered by pension plans is this: Find out all you can about your coverage. What are the benefits? What does it take to make you eligible for the bene- fits? Who's contributing how much to the plan? How many years will you have to work to be 'eligible for normal retire.. ment? For earl~ retirement? o Chiffon cailed the towel Sun Fresli. And IDade it in two · designs and . three colors. Get sonie today ... .... Fo r disability retirement? How many years does it take to vest? Who manages the money in your pension fund, and how is the money invested? Keep ask- ing until you get answers. Many companies have excel- lent pension plans, and the whole pension system has im· proved dramatically in the last ten years. From t 960" to 1970, for example, the number of people receiving private pen· sions more than doubled-from 1.8 million to 4.2 million-and benefit payments tripled, from $1.8 billion to $5.9 billion. But many company (and union) plans are still woefully deficient. lo 1966, I introduced the first comprehensive bill to deal with the defects in the private pen· sioo system. Then in 1972, Seo. Harrison Williams (D-NJ.) and I introduced the bipartisan WilJiams-Javits bill based on my 1966 bill. You can read what the Sen- atc"s bill is all about elsewhere on these pages. On September 19, the Senate -by a 93-0 vote -passed a meaningful private-pcnsion-rc- fom1 bill that successfully merged the best provisions of the Williams-Javits bill with a similar bill from the Senate Fi- nance Committee. The Senate bill will also pro- vide, as proposed by the Nixon Administration, that individual employees -those not covered by private pension plans -can deduct up to $1 ,500 annually for contribution to an individual pension plan. I strongly urge every working man and woman to help us put the pension reforms of the WilJiams-J avits bill {as it cleared the Senate) on the U.S. statute books. I hope you will write and ask your congressman to ~upport our bill. .,._ can~uspot . the camel Filters smoker? In this picture, everybody has · a gimmick ... almost everybody. Try picking the one who doesn't go --------------~~ along. 1. No way. He's Gerry Atric, •over-the-hill hippie. Irons his hair twice daily. Cigarettes taste just as flat. . Gimmick: Watching bowling pins "do their own thing, man." 2. Naomi Glowsoul. Gimmick: Uses so much body english that police have raided the place four times. 3 .. Nope. It's Angie "The Arm" Kugelman. Throws so hard three automatic Warning : The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. • pinsetting macRines have quit. Smokes cigarettes so heavily filtered, he's like a man giving mouth-to-mouth resuscitation to a rock. 4. Right. He just likes bowling, not gimmicks. Likes his cigarette honest and no-nonsense, too. Camel Filters. Easy and good tasting. 5. Zooty Smith. Gimmick: Has worn same good luck clothes since he broke 125 in 1942. Smokes war surplus cigarettes and saves the tinf~il. 6. Whiz Kid Pringle. Developed math formula to bowl a perfect strike. Unfortunately releases ball on backswing. ,..__ 20 mg. "ta(l.3 mg. nicotine av. pl!f cigarene. FTC Report FEB.'73. AThanksgiviug Dinner Almost Like the Original Th is year we prepare a Thanksgiving dinner that borrows from the well-stocked table the Pilgrims and Indians shared at the first Thanksgiving. Bounty from the sea, the forest and the field make this a celebration, not just another big dinner. This is another FAMILY WEEKLY Pull-Out-and-Save Section. A Spit-Roasted Turkey is done to perfection over a glowing chercoal-brlquet fire. On the table are Uncooked Cranberry-Apple Relish, Old·Faahloned Pumpkin Pie, Cornmeal Spoon Bread •· end a bowl of epplea .nd nuts. '"• COO~K., By Marilyn Hansen Food Editor Thanksgiving Menu 1973 With a Bow to the Pilgrims Hot Spiced Apple Julee with Routed Apples• Grilled CIMtS and O,.ters wHh Herb Butter• Smokedfi9h Wild Onion and Clam Chowder* .l)Nel Saddle of Venison Spit-Roasted Turkey• Giblet Gravy• Wiid Rice Stuffing• Ember·Roaated Squash and Yams• Succotash Cornmeal Spoon Bread• Uncooked Cranberry-Apple Relish* Old·FHhioned Pumpkin Pie• Baked Indian Pudding• Popcorn, Pilgrim-Style• Coffee Tea Miik Bowl of Apples, Walnuts and PecaM •Recipe given UNCOOKED CRANBERRY-APPLE RELISH 1 large orange, quartered and seeded 1 lb. (4 cups) fresh or fronn and sllghUy thawed cranberries 1 ~ cups firmly pacted light-brown auger Ye tenpoon ground cfnnamon- 1 large apple, finely chopped 1 teblnpoon lemon Juice ~ cup chopped walnuts 1. Put orange and cranbcrrjes through the coarse blade of a food grinder. Or chop orange and cranberries coarsely; mix. Put about 1.4 of the mixture at a time in electric blender container: blend until very finely chopped. 2. Stir in all remaining ingredients. Cover and refrigerate. Makr.r about I 'h qts. SPIT-ROASTED TURKEY 1 (8-12 lb.) turkey, frozen and thawed or frHh Saft PeP.,.r 1teaspoonthymeleaves \.'i cup melted butter or margarine 1. Remove gi blets from thawed rurkey. (Re- serve giblets for giblet gravy.) Wash turkey. Dra in and wipe dry with paper towel. Fas- ten neck skin to back of turkey with small skewers. Co111i1111etl FAMILY WEEKLY, November 11, 1973 • I { ~f)(")~IM)~ Co11ti11ucd Cornmea.I Spoon Bread To Compleme11t The Holiday Feast Clams and oysters practically cook themselves on the grill. Later, popcorn and maple syrup will tempt the children, and warm lndlan Pudding and cream wlll close the meal. 10 • FAMILY WEEKLY, November 11, 1973 2. Sprinkle inside of turkey with salt, pepper and thyme leaves. 3. Using heavy cord, truss the turkey in four places: ( I ) tie the legs and tail together; (2) tie the legs and thighs tightly to the body of the turkey; ( 3) and ( 4) tie the wings to the body in 2places. 4. Thread one spit prong or fork onto spi t so that points are away from handle. Insert spit in tur- key just below the breastbone and bring out above the tail. Center turkey on spit. 5. Thread second prong onto spit. Push prongs into breast and thigh sections of turkey; fasten securely. 6. Tic another cord lengthwise around the turkey, wrapping the lengthwise cord around each of the crosswise cords. 7. When preparing coals for lighting, arrange them in back half of barbecue. Place a drip pan about 4 inches longer than the turkey in front half of bar- becue. If desired, shape a drip pan from heavy-duty foil. 8. When coals have reached a medium temperature, attach spit to motor. Grill, brushing" occasionally with butter, until tu~key reaches' l 85°F. internal temperature. (Either insett a -. meat thermometer in the ttus;k- est part of the thigh before start- ing to grill or use a thermom~ter that can be inserted periodicalJy for a reading.) 9. The following chart can be used as a guide for barbecuing time: APPROXllllATE TIM ET ABLE FOR BARBECUING WHOLE TURKEY Ready-to.Cook Approximate Weight Cooking Time 8-8 pounds 3-3 ~ hours 1·10 pounds S~--4 hours 10-12 pounds 4-5 hours 10. About I hour before turkey is done, wrap stuffing in hcavy- duty-foil packet and place on coals. Turn occasionally and cook until heated throughout. 11. Remove turkey from spit and aUow to rest 15 minutes be- fore carving. Makes 6-8 serving~ CORNMEAL SPOON BREAD ~ cup yellow comme•I 1 t•blespoon sug•r ~ .. upoonult 2 cups milk Y4 cup butter or m•rgartne 4 eggs, Mparated • 1. Preheat oven to 375"f. Lightly oil a I h -qt. casserole or soume dish. 2. Mix cornmeal, sugar and salt in 3-qt. saucepan. Add milk and butter. Heat mixture to boiling point. Stir constantly until thickened. Remove from heat. 3. Beat egg yolks in small bowl. Gradually stir about VJ cup of hot cornmeal mixture into yolks. a tablespoon at a time. 4. Stir egg-yolk mixture into re- maining cornmeal mixture; mix thoroughly. Cool to lukewarm . 5. Beat egg whites in lurge bowl with clean egg beater until stiff peaks form; gradually fold in cornmeal mixture. Pour into prepared casserole. 8. Bake 40 minutes. Serve im- mediately. Makes 6-8 servi11gs GRILLED CLAMS AND OYSTERS WITH HERBBUnER ~ 32 Uttle Neck clams, allow 4 perMrvlng 11 oyaters, allow 2 per Mrvlng ~ cup butter or naargarlne, melted 2 tableepoons lemoft juice ~ teaspoon thyme or marjoram leaYff . Few twlsta freshly ground black pepper 1. Prepare charcoal grill, light and allow coals to reach hot stage. 2. Scrub outer shells of clams and oysters with stiff brush, rinse. 3. Place clams and oysters on grill, abour-6 inches from hot coals. Heat un til shells open. about 5-6 minutes for clams an<l 6-7 minutes for oysters. 4. Prepare herb but1cr by com- bining all remaining ingredi- ents. Serve as a dip for hot steamed clams and oysters. Makes a Sl'T1°in1:s GIBLET GRAVY Giblets •nd neck from turkey 1 onion 2 stalka celery and leaws 1 carrot cut In chunka Salt Pepper 3cupsw•ter YJ cup turkey drippings YJ cup all-purpoM flour 2 cups giblet broth 1. Jn medium saucepan, com- bine turkey giblets and neck, onion, celery, carrot. I teaspoon salt, ~ tea~n pepper and water. Co111i1111~d · OKS Save1oc on Soft Blue Bonnet• Q) In,....., ............ a.. ................ 0 ,. ............................ -........ -~ ............. ..-..... ---~-.. _., .... _,_,_...,__...... ........... 8 _..._..,...._.,....._ ___ .. _,..c __ ... ____ .,...,......_. 'll ,....,... -- -,., .., --Cllll-,,,_ 0 ellC.~-~ ........... ..-................. z --------------· dloNioo • ..........., -"' •• ,,_ ..... ... ........................ _ .............. .. .. ......., ...... .......,_IC>'· o ........ .......... --............. ..., .. u.u . nio -..... . ~11.1114.0llw ........... _,.. ......... .. ............ " .,_ ............... .. ..... ......-. .., .... _ _.... --· IDHM PIOllPTlY . \ c~ Co11tit111cd Baked Indian· P11ddi11A a11(I Wild Riee Sturri.ng Are Renllniseent of First <Jelebration 2. Bring to boiling. Reduce beat and simmer covercJ about I hour, until gjblets arc fork- teoder .. 3. Drain giblets, discard vege- tables, reserve broth. C hop gib- lets finely. 4. Blcl'\sf turkey drippings and flour smoothly. Gradually add reserved giblet broth. Heat to boiling, stirring. Season to taste with salt and pepper. Add chopped· giblets. Mair.es 2 cups BAKED INDIAN PUDDING * cup yellow commHI ~ cup firmly packed fight-brown auger ~ IHapoon .. H ~ teaspoon baking soda 3 cups mltk 2 tablespoons butter or margarine 1 egg, beaten V.. cup dartc mofn1e1 ~ .. teaapoon ground cinnamon V• teaspoon ground nutmeg 14 teaspoon ground ginger 1 cup heavy cream ' 1. Preheat oven to J00°F. fn 2- qt. saucepan, combine corn- meal, sugar. salt and baking soda. Stir in l 'h cups of milk and butter. Bring to boiling over medium heat. stirring constant- ly. Remove from heat. 2. Combine egg, molasses, spices and remaining 11h cups milk: stir into cornmeal mix ture. Pour into ungreased I ·qt. casserole. 3. Bake uncovered about I 'h hours, or 4ntil tip of knife in- serted I inch from center of pudding comes out clean. 4. Serve pudding wa~ with cream. Makes 6-8 servings 12 • FAMILY WEEKLY, Novtmber 11, 1973 DIAMOND WALNUTS ANNOUNCES rrs BRAND NEW COOKBOOK. Special offer: Brand new D lAMOND Walnut Cookbook. t 12 pages of DIAMOND Walnut recipes , many brand new, and some old time favorites, too. Recipes for cookies. candies. ' They all call for DIAMOND Walnuts, just the way every good cook in America docs. (We've been America's favorite ingre- dient nut for three generations.) breads, fruitca.k.es, pies, cakcs,Jrost- ings. sa.lads, appc- ti?.ers and main -. dishes. - POPCORN, PILGRIM-STYLE ~ cup unpopped popcorn y,. cup maple syrup or pancake • syrup 2 tablespoons butter or margarine, melted 1. Pour popcorn into wire corn DIAMOND is the most care- fully grown walnut in America. We're the largest producers Qf walnuts, and the ~nly ones to plant, harvest and package au o( - our wall'lutsou~.IYCS:- popper or wire-mesh basket with lid and handle; cover. Rest popper on hot coals; sh ake oc- casionally. 2. When corn begins to pop. shake com pop pee constantly, holding basket 4-5 inches away from coaJs until popping stops. That's what makes DIAMOND a walnut you can be proud to use. And to use often. To get your own copy of the brand new DIAMOND Walnut Cookbook, "Recipe Favorites", just send $1.00 to DIAMOND Walnuis, Box 4130, Dept P. Clinton, Iowa 52732. And then eojof your cooking even more ·with DJA.Mo.ND...Bra.od W~ou_~ Tum into bowl. 3. Immediately drizzle maple syrup and butter over popped corn and stir to coat evenly. Serve bot. Makes about I qt. popcorn HOT SPICED APPLE JUICE WITH ROASTED APPLES lftf'YlmalfllPPlff Wholectowee 2 t~ meltild butter or ........... 2 lableapoon9 ... , 2 qt&. apple tvlce ~ cup ftrmlr pactted d•rk or light brown -..r 2 whole nutmegs 4 cinnamon 1Ucka 18wholeClo¥ .. 18 whole •llapk:e 1. Preheat oven to 350°F. Core apples and remove skin from top 113 of each apple. Place in baking pan. Insert cloves m peeled portion. Brush with but- ter; sprinkle wi\b sugar. 2. Dalee 30-45 minutes. Baking time will depend on size and variety of apple, but they should be as tender as baked apples. 3. ln J-qc. saucepan combine -a~ppre juice-aria hrown-sugar. Tie · spices in cheesecloth bag: crush with hammer or mallet and add to saucepan. Bring to boiling. Cover; reduce heat and simmer t S minutes. Remove spice bag, discard. 4. To serve, · pour hot spiced apple juice into tureen. Float hot roasted apples on surface. Ladle into mugs and top each serving with a roasted apple. Makes 8 servings WILD ONION AND CLAM CHOWDER 4 t.blelpoone butter or ...,..,1ne 1 cup chopped wild onion• or ICl91tona 1 cup chopped onion 4 t.blffpoofta flour 1 qL mllk 2 etine (I-oz. size) minced ct.ma, undrelned 1 teaapoonult ~ •aapoon ground bl.ck pepper Dbh~ryutt 1. In 3-qc. saucepan beac butler Jntil melted. Saute wild onion Uld onion in bot butter for S linutes, stirring frequently. . Add ftour, stirring until >lended. Add milk. Heat to >Oiling, stirring constantly. 3. Add clams and liquid, salt, pepper and celery salt. Bring to boiling. Reduce beat and sim- mer uncovered 10 minutes . 4. Pour into heated tureen or ladle directly into soup bowls. Makes 1 Y.i qu., 6-8 sen•inRS .. ! ~ H c 4 4 1 .. ~ 0 iii i • ~ Hot Splc:M Apple "'tlce with Roasted Applff .. • cheery greeter for gunta from f• .. .,. EMBER-ROASTED SQUASH 4 medium KCN'ft ....... 4 hlblftpooN butter or m.rprine a.at 0 • ....... 1. Prepare charcoal, Jigbt and allow coals to become bot. . _ • 2. Wrap each acorn squash in heavy..duty foil. Place wrapped squash in bot coals, reaving a few coals between each. Tum frequently witJ\. tongs until fork-tender, about l hour and'{S minutes.• 3. Remove from coals; unwrap. Cut in half and scoop out seeds and fibers. Serve im- mediately with ~ tablespoon butter in each squash half. Sprinkle with salt and pepper. Mabs 8 servings •or place on baking sheet and bake in pre- heated 375•f . oven for 1 hour and 15 minutes. EMBER-ROASTED YAMS a medun yams, ecrubbed 4 .. IHpoone butter Ot 1Mf'18rlne a.It ......, 1. Prel'arc charcoal, light and allow coals to become bot. 2. Wrap each yam in heavy-duty foil. Place wrapped yams in bot coals, leaving a few coals between each. Tum yams fre- quently with tongs until fork-tender, about 30 minutes for medium-size yams.• 3. When tender. remove from coals, un- wrap and serve immediately with butter, salt and pepper. Malc~s 8 servings •or bake in preheated 375°F . oven for 30-4-0 minutes. WILD RICE STUFFING 1 pkg. (I oa) long grain •nd wild rice mlx \It lb. pork ... uge ~ cup cMpped onion 1 cup chopped celery 1 IHIPDDll N19 lenee ~ll11paonlhJme...._ 1 IHIPDDft Nit, optloMI 14 II llP DDft ground bledl pepper 1. Prepare wild rice mix according to package diiectiooa; set aside. 2. Brown sausage in small skillet, breaking FAMILY WEEKLY, NOW9111bet 11, 1V3 • 1J ' up with spoon as it cooks. 3. Remove sausage and pour off all but 2 tablespoons sausage drippings from skillet. Saute onion and celery in drippinp until crisp-tender, about S minutes. •. In a bowl, eombine cooked wild rice, sausage, saut~d vegetables and remaining ingredients. 5. Wrap in heavy-duty-foil packet and place on coals. Cook for 1 hour, turn- ing occasionally. Or bake in casserole in preheated 350°P'. oven for about 30 min- utes, or until heated through. Makes 6 servings \ Continued on pag~ 16 ~s Why Fn1it Floaf is selling at such a good Clip. --It contains real fruit. 10¢ off anY flaw>r. of Fruit AOat Warning : The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. II ' ' "' Rath hickory SlllOking. ft tirings liOiile the-bacon flavor. At Rath we still cure our bacon the slow old way over smolderin g hi ckory. Because there's just . noth ing like real hickory smoke to put the fin is hing tou ches on that nut-sweet bacon flavor. So the very next time you want to treat your taste- t;>ud s to something sort of special-just send them a smoke signal from Rath . Rath Cold Cuts. Fresh out of lhecOlcl We season our luncheon meats in the cold, slice them in the cold , and ship them in the cold . So the flavor and freshness stay in right up till the time you serve them. You just can't beat Rath Cold Cuts for flavor. We've got that down cold. [S.] C~ Co11ti11ucd Pumpkb1Pie For Dessert OLD-FASHIONED PUMPKIN PIE 29909 1 can (18 on.) pumpkin or 2 cupa cooked, mahed, frnh pumpkin• ~ cup nrmly packed light-brown eugar ~ teupoon Mil ~ teaspoon ground nutmeg ~ teupoon ground cinnamon V. teupoon ground ginger y,. teupoon ground clovee 1 cup light cNam or enporated milk (aklm or regu..,), undlluled 1 Mnch unbeked,.. ..... SWHtened whipped cream. opllonal 1. Preheat oven to 425°F. Jn medium bowl, beat eggs until frothy. Stir in pumpkin, sugar, salt, spices and light cream.. Bent with wire whisk until blended. 2. Pour pumpkin fill ing into 9-' inch unbaked pie shell and bake l S minutes. Reduce beat to 350°F. and conti{lue baking 50 minutes longer, or until knife inserted in center comes o ut clean. Cool. 3. Serve with . sweetened whipped cream, if desired. Re- frigerate leftover pie. Malcu 8 servings ~o pre~are fresh pumpkin, wash and cut in half. Scrape out the seeds and fibrous material. Peel and cut into cubes. Cook in boiling water until tender; drain well and mash. How to Judge the Temperature of• Chercoel-Brlquet Fire DiJjerent brands of charcoal give off varying degrees o f heat. To test the temperature of a charcoal-briquct fire, it is rec- ommended that you cautiously hold your hand , palm side down, just above the grill. Judge temperature by number of sec- onds hand can be kept in posi- tion. For these recipes the fol- lowing guide should be used : High or hot 2 seconds Medium high or hot 3 seconds Medium 4 seconds Low 5 seconds To lower temperature of charcoal fire, raise grill or sep- 11 • FAMILY WEEKLY, No¥ember 11, 1tr73 arate coals. To raise tempera- ture. tap the outer grny layer from coals and push coals closer together. If more coals are need-rd, add them to outer edge of bot coals. TURKEY AND HAM CURRIED CORN PANCAKES 1 ~ cupa conHnUflln mix ., 1 ego 1 \lt cupe mUk or elclm mUk, or diluted eqporaled milk, lklm or regu1., Vegetable·oll ¥.II cup dtopped onion ' 2 l•upooM cwry powder ~ te..,oon thyme .. a. 2 cans (10¥.11..oz. aln) cream of chicken soup, undllut.d ~cup water .. 3 cups Julienne turk•r etrlpe 1 cup Jullenne cooked ham stripe 1 cup grated c:hHee: Gruy«e, Swlu, Muenster or Jeck Cuny powder 1. Make up batter: Beat corn- muffin mix, egg and milk to- gether untjl fairly smooth. 2. Heat griddle or skillet to bot, add a little oil. LadJe about 11.t cup batter onto griddle, making a 7-inch pancake. Cook until bubbles appear on surface and edges look cooked, tum. Make 8 pancakes. Keep warm. 3. Make filling: In 2 table- spoons oil aaute onion about S minutes, ~tirring. Add curry powder and thyme. 4. Stir in soup and water, blending until smooth. Add tur- key and ham. Heat to boiling. 5. Lightly oil two 13x9x2-inch bake-and-serve pans. Preheat broiler. 8. Spread Y.2 cup turkey-and- ham filling down center of com pancake, roll sides over to cover. Place pancake seam side down in prepared pan. Contin- ue until all pancakes are filled . 7. Spoon lcf tover filling over tops of pancakes. Sprinkle with grated cheese and a dash of curry powder. 8. Broil about 4 inches from SQurce of heat about 3 miny.aes, to melt cheese. Makes 8 servings Old-Time Mol .. Ma Frultceke .. a ct.llcloua, mellow cake, leden with fruit• and nut• end with juat the right .... onlng of aplcff. Right about now our thoughts turn to Christmas and gift planning. As one of your pre-. , holiday projects this year, why not make some fruitcakes to decorate and present to special friends? OLD-TIME MOLASSES FRUITCAKE 3 cup• (one 15-oz. pkg.) dark ralllna or 3 cupe choppH dates or pitted prunn 3 cupa (one 1S.Oz. pkg.) golden relaln1 or 3 cupa dried eprlcota, chopf*I 2 pkge. (11-oz. llu) mixed candled fruit ~ cup brendy or rum or apple juice 3 cupa butler, margarln. or thort•nlng 2~ cupa auger 129919 1 teblnpoon pure venllle extrect 1 bottle (12 OD.) derk mole ... a 1 teblnpoon greted orenge rind 1 'lableapoon gl'llled lemon rtnd 1 pkg. (2 lbl.) ell-purpoH nour or 7 cupa unsifted ell-purpoM nour 2 te .. poona baking soda 2 teaapoon1Nlt 2 tebleepoone ground cinnamon 2 lableepoone ground nutmeg 1 leblffpoon i'tound clovea 2 cane (&-oz. atu) or' cupa welnuta, coeraely chopped ¥.a· 1 cup brendy or apple Juice ~ cup light corn 11rup 2 lablnpoona weter c.ndled c:Mny halves, citron and welnut halY• tor garnish 1. In large bowl combine dark raisins, golden raisins and mixed candied fruit. Toss with brandy. Cover with plastic film and allow to soak overnight at room temperature. 2. Next day, preheat oven to 300 .. F. Tear off four 13x 18-inch sheets of CollectoiS • CJ.as.sic This -Step by Step, to a Great Fruitcake By Marilyn Hansen ' -···· is the season/or ~stive Treats Festive treats to merry-up your Holidays, made quick 'n easy with Kellogg's Rice Krispies cereal CLOWN POPS -Shape warm Rice YOU START WITH THIS FAMOUS Krispies cereal mixture to form 12 flat· "MARSHMALLOW TREATS" RECIPE: bottomed ovals: insert wooden skewers. When cool, decorate with frosting, rai· 'A cup regular margarine or butter sins, nuts or cooky decoration9' to make , 1 6-10 ounce package regular clown faces. marshmallows (about 40) SURPRISE BALLS -Shape warm Rice or 4 cups miniature marshmallows Krispies cereal mixture into 24 balls 5 cups KELLOGG'S• around surprise center of a gumdrop, raisins, walnut half. pitted date or can· RICE KRISPIES• cereal died cherry. Roll in colored sugar or Melt margarine in 3-quart saucepan. flaked coconut; cool. Add marshmallows and cook over low PUOOIN' TART SHELLS -Press thin heat, stirring constantly, until marsh· layer of warm Rice Krisples cereal mix· mallows are melted and mixture Is ture into buttered muffin.pan cups or • custardcupstoformtartshells.Letstand very syrupy. Remove from heat. Add until firm; remove from pans. Just before Rice Krispies cereal and stir until well serving fill with pudding, sweetened coated. Shape with buttered hands in· whipped cream, ice cream, or fresh fruit. to Clown Pops, Snowmen, Toy Animals, SNOWMEN -Shape warm Rice Krisples and the other "Festive Treats" shown cereal mixture to form 3 balls of decreas· above. See recipes at left. Ing size for each snowman; roll in fl,aked coconut. When cool, put balls together with thick confectioners' sugar frosting to mike snowmen; decorate with raisins, cinnamon c1ndies and gumdrops. TOY ANll'fAlS -Press warm Rice Krisples cereal mixture Into buttered shallow pans in a layer about 'fl.inch thick. When slightly cooled, cut into assorted shapes. Frost or decorate as desired. COOKING WITH ((J/~p · ®K•llou Compeny C197l by Kelloll Compeny ' heavy·dlJty foil and line four 9x5x3- inch loaf pans. Carefully press foi l into corners and smooth out folds; allow some of foil to hang over edges of the pans. Do not grease. 3. Jn large bowl with electric mixer at medium-high speed, beat butter until light and fluffy. Gradually beat in sugar. Clean side of bowl and beaters . 4. Beat in eggs one at a time; add vanil- la extract. Gradually beat in molasses until well-blended. Stir in orange nnd lemon rinds. Turn into large pot. 5. Sift together flour, baking soda, salt and spices. Add to creamed mixture a-nd beat until wefl-blehded and smooth. 6. Stir in brandy-soaked f ruhs and wal- nuts. Spoon batter into foil-lined pans and spread evenly into corners. 7 . Bake for 2 hours, or until cake tester poked in center of cakes comes out clean. 8. Remove from oven and cool 1-0 min- utes. Using foil overhang, lift loaves from pans; place on wire racks, cool completely. Remove foil. " 9. Cut 4 lengths of cheesecloth to wrap around each cake.Soak cheesecloths in •h cup brandy and wrap each cake. Overwrap completely and securely with foil or plastic wrap. Store in tightly covered container in cool, approximate- ly 50°F., atmosphere. 10. If stored more than 2 weeks, un- wrap and resoak cheesecloth and wrap again. Repeat every 2 weeks. Stor\! fruitcakes up to 4-6 weeks. The fruit- cakes may be served immediately after making, but the soaking and storing process gives a mellow, rich flavor to the cakes. 11. After storing time is up, make glaze: Combine corn syrup and water in small saucepan. Bring to roiling boil, cool slightly. 12. Unwrap fruitcakes, brush off sur- face crumbs, brush with glaze. Deco- rate with candied cherry halves, bits of citron and walnut halves. Brush with glaze again, allow glaze to set 15 min- utes. Cut in thin slices to serve. 13. To present fruitcakes as gifts: Wrap each decorated, glazed fruitcake In plastic wrap. Tie with ribbon, label and decorate with holiday stickers. Place in appropriate tissue-lined box (a dico- rated shoe box is good). Wrap entire box with gift paper and tie with ribbon, finishing off with a sprig of holly or Christmas evergreens. Makes 4 (3-lb. siu) fruitcakes FAMILY WEEKLY. November 11, 1973 • 11 ~~ \ .. ~. I ' I Bea Arthur H she •ppeara In Wuner Br09. aoon-to-be- releaeed ftlm, "Auntie l .. me" ... ti • F~MILY WEEKLY, Novembor 11. 1973 A Celebrit)'~ Al1d Tl1en There's .. Maude": .... Belleve It ;;Like most women, I've had my share of disasters in the kitchen. I remember cooking duck one time on a charcoal broiler. The bird was miserably charred on the outside and blood-red on the inside. Yuk!0 watch his Qt ... HERBED FILLETS OF SOLE ~cup butter I ftlleta of •ole, 5-1 oza. Heh a.It White pepper Juice of 1 lemon 1 t.bleepoon dlopped ,.,.._, 1 tableepoon chopped fnlh dHI about heart attack? Following the doctor's orders isn•t always easy. So when he recom- mends a low saturated fat diet •. it's nice to get some help.Unlike the high-priced spread, Saff ola (a nd, in fact. ma>t margarines) 50., contains no choles- terol. But that's only lll'l the beginning. Saffola 311·: Margarine is made ~l'I from safflower oil - lower in saturated •vi fats, higher in poly-9'0l.M,,....niMni u.vu: unsaturates than com C'l--"· oil. In conjunction with a low saturated fat diet, Saffola actually helps reduce the level of blood cholesterol. l It's re~uring to know that if your doctor recommends cutting down on saturated fats, you don 'J have to cut down on flavor. · Saffola tastes so much like the high- priced spread. chances are your family won't notice the di ff ere nee. I salt and white pepper. -· or 1 tenpoon dillwHd Lemon wedges 1. In large skillet, beat half of the butter until it foams. Saute fillets in butter unlit golden- brown oo both sides. Remove lhem to heated platter. 3. Melt remaining butter over low ftame until it begins to tum light brown. Add lemon juice, parsley and dill. Pour this sauce over fillets . Serve at once gar· nished with lemon wedges. 2. Sprinkle fillets lightly with Makes 4-6 scrvinlls I t's true, I have b«o called 11 gourmet cook-but let's just say I enjoy cooking. I can cook almost anything and everything because I've always been interested in cooking. I love to explore new cook- books. l adore Julia Child, and I've just been -investigating the "Galloping Gourmet Cook- book,'' by Graham Kerr. H you ask me about my favorite reci- pes, l would have to mention leg of lamb with a mustard coating. And my lamb stew .is probably one oi the best things': ~vcr made. I have a thing about fresh dill, and I love lo use it as of ten as I can! • I don't think people want to eat elaborate dinners anymore.• so I seldom entertain formally. I hate big parties. The most I do nowadays is have a couple or close friends over for dinner (and I haven't done that since I started working in California). ibeo we sit down informally, sometimes eating off the coff ce table io the living room. Our menus are always simple. We never go through a first or sec- ond course, and I never bother with elaborate ~rts. I just serve fresh fruit and cheese. . OurTbanksgiving dinners are family ones, with an occasional friend from out of town who is alone. We always have turkey. I make the dressing by starting out with a good p3ckaged stuf- fing and add apples, chopped nuts, lots of sage~xtra celery, onion and sometimes I throw in a can of mushrooms. But my stuffing is generally made with anything that happens lo be ly- ing around the house. Then I use a bottle of port wine lo baste and flavor the bird! My husband [director Gene Saks] thinks I'm a very good cook! And, like most women, I've had my share of disasters in ' or Not-I'm a Very Good Cook!_.. By Beatrlee Arthur In conversation with Helen Dorsey the kitchen. I remember cook- ing duck one time on a charcoal tlf'oiler. The bird was miserably charred on the outside and blood-red on the inside. Yuk! MAUDE'S LAMB STEW 1 bunc riifi""jiirsley VJ cup ollve oll 1 bunch ec•lllont or 1 large Bermud• onion, chopped 1 t•blffpoon frnh dlll or 1 •apoon dlllwH!I 3 lbt. lean bonel ... i.-·' . <snter8bly cut from leg or thoutder) 1 V• te89p00fte NH ~ •upoon frnhly ground pepper v. cup fresh lemon Juice 2 l81ge carrota, ecr..,.ct, cut In rounds · ' 1 ••roe 1talk celery, chopped Bolling w•ter or chicken •tock 2 cans (1-lb. lln) red kidney be•n• or 1 can kidney be•n• end 1 can prbenzo beens 1. Wash parsley. dry on paper towel. Remove stems, discard. Chop parsle~ coarsely; put into skillet with half the olive oil. Add chopped scallions and dill. Saute herb-scallio n mixture gently over low heat, stirring. 2 .. In large pan or Dutch oven brown lamb in remaining oil; add to saut&:d mixture. Stir in salt, pepper, lemon juice, car- rots and celery. Add water to cover lamb and vegetables. 3. Bring to simmer. Cover and cook slowly about 1 '12 hours, or until lamb begins to get tender. 4. Add red kidney beans and ad- ditional liquid as needed. Cook slowly. uncovered. about Y.? hour longer. 5. Taste to correct seasonings. adding lemon juice, salt and pepper if needed. Serve at once. Makes 8 servings HERBED LEG OF LAMB WITH MUSTARD COATING 8-8 lbt. boneleu leg of l•mb, rolled •nd tied l\ cup Dijon-type prepared muatard 1 VJ tebleapoons soy .. uce 1 clove g•rllc, mnhed 1 tHapoon ground rOMm•ry or dlll Pinch ground ginger 2 t•bleapoona flne-gr•de olive oll Make it a Dream Cake. Your last mix cake was good But your next cUe can be better. To make a Dream Cake, jOst add an envelope of Dream Whip• and two addidonal eggs to your yeµow. white or chocolate cake mix. Your cake will be higher.: And deliciously moist, light and flavorful. ( :-1~ Since Dream Whip can improve many of • ~ your favorite cake mixes, why not make l!ll your . yellow, white or chocolate cakes Dream Cakes. ----- Dream Whip is•~ tnldemart ol Gcnenl Poock C<>11>. 1. Preheat oven to 325 ~F. Place lamb on rack in roasting pan. 2. Prepare mustard coating by blending mustard, soy sauce, garlic, rosemary and ginger in a mixing bowl. Add olive oil a few d rops at a time, beating well after each addition, until sauce is the consistency of a mayonnaise-like cream. 3. With basting brush or spoon paint outside of lamb evenly with mustard coat.ing. 4. Roast uncovered in preheated oven, allowing 35-40 minutes to the pound. or until meat ther- mometer registers 175 ° to 180° F. Baste meat several times while it is roasting to give it a beautiful golden color. Allow meat to stand several minutes before carving. Remove string to facilitate carving. Makes 6-8 servings • ' ••• •nd • more f•mlll•r Be• Arthur H lhe eppeara In her TV Hrles, "Meude." FAMILY WEEKLY, November 11, 11173 • 11 K¥lg: 17 mg. "111", l.2 mg.nicoti:le.E.ltra Long: 18 mg. "tar", 1.3 mg.nicotine 1v.p11 cigarette, FTC ReJ)O(t (hb:IJI Warning: The Surgeon General Hes Determined That Cigafene Smoblg Is Oqerous to Your Hatth. -~ - FAMILY Wuuv·s Foodshelf pre- sents dishes you can make quickly, with a minimum of fuss, using common Ingredients found In most kitchen cup- boards. MEATBALL AND BEAN SKILLET Remove 2 tablespoons from I envelope ( 1 V2 ozs.) of dry onion IOUp mix and combine ~th 1 lh. ground beef, 2 tablespoons water ;md I egg. Shape into 8 meatballs. Brown meatballs in 2 tablespoons hot oll in skillet. Add remaining onion soup, 1 can (I lb.) pork and beans, 1 can ( I lb.) tomatoes, t can ( 1 lb.) green beans, \ drained, 2 teaspoons paprika or chlll powd¥~ few twists freshly ground black pepper and V.. cup dry red wine. Heat to boiling. covered. Stir occBJjonally: reduce heat and simmer 5 mi~utes. MQ~~s 4 servings Sewing Cor~r The Shirtdress- Wesfeni Style By Rosalyn Abrevaya There isn't a woman who couldn't wear this easy shirtdress style with a new, longer, pointed collar. It bas a banded yoke and top-stitching for a youthful touch, features long sleeves. Make it in a chino cotton, lightweight wool, or polyester blend. Size 12 takes approximately 3 ~ yards of 44- inch fabric. Standard body measurements for size 12 are: Bust J4. Waist 25~. Hips 36. A PAINTED PATTERN Send to: FAMILY WEEKLY PATTERNS. Dept. 3935 4500 N.W. 135th St., Miami, Fla. 33054 PLEASE PRINT Be sure to give ZIP Code NAM.__~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ STREET~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ CITY STAT~~~~~~~~~~~-..1.IP~~- Send $1 .00 plus 25 cents for postage and handling: ·cash, check, or money order. Sizes 10, 12, 14, 18 (new sizing). 20 8 FAMILY WEEKLY, November 11, 1973 F-1725 State Size 1957 8 .. G Chrittmas $135 "The Chrfstmn Tr_.. WONDERFUL GIFTS-FOR COLLECTORS AND I.NVESTORS, TOO! PRODUCED IN A LIMITED QUANTITY -WHEN THESE ARE GONE, THERE'LL BE NO MOREi 1973 Bing and Grond8.hl Christmas. Plate BING AND GROl'DAHI . of Denmark issued the world's first Limited Edition Christmas Plate way back in 1895. Each yenr since then the rtnte collecting world has eagerly awaited each new, beautiful hand painted masterpiece. And Christmas Plates traditionally, have been the most desired. and become the most valuable plates of all. This year's plate showing the traditional "Home~ming" has been designed by the noted anist Henry Thclandcr. We ~k i1 is one of the loveliest in years. WHAT IS A LIMITED EDITION? After a specific limited amount of these exquisite plates arc made, the mold is destroyed and reissue is impos~iblc. Because the demand for these plates usually exceeds the ~urply, they u~ually "sell out" nnd become hard 10 find. As a resull, prices rise and these plates usually i,.rease in value from year to year. That first 8. & G. Christmas Plate, by the way. sold for SOC and is now worth $2,700. . So why not start your collection today with an order for one or more of these outstanding plates, from Joy's one of America's largest fine plate dealers. More and more Ameri- cans arc starting lo collect Limited Edition Plates not only because they're beautiful to own but because they are good investments. (And don't forget, they arc Christmas gifts that will be remembered.) Since quantities are strictly lim- ited, please order early. · SPECIAL BONUS: If you purchase a ny plate from this ad, Joy's will send you absolutely free a beautiful, full color 1974 Goebel Hummel Calendar (worth $2.50). We have some earlier Bing and Grondahl Christmas Plates that are available f(Jr you to order: 1895 $2,700 1902 $172 1898 $1 ,500 1909 $ 90 1197 $ 950 1911 $ 72 .; 1900 $ 450 1915 $112 1941 $270 1951 $135 1918 $ 37 1970 • 27 r---------------------------, JOY'S LIMITED EDITIONS FW ll-l IW I JOY'S LTD., Dept. 3393,. Merchandise Mart Plaza, Chicago, Ill. 60654 I Please rush me the following Collector Items: I I understand that If I'm not completely satlsfief'I, I may return any Item within 10 days for a prompt and complete refund. Enclosed is check or m.o. for $ . Joy's wlll pay full postage and handlln1. Address _______________ _ FREE I with any I purchue I Ill 19H J State ____ ~lp __ City Goebel H ummel l Illinois residents add 5% sales tax Cal,ndar I ~---------------------~-----~ HUNDREDS OF CASCADING RED, GREEN AND GOLD BEADS ~ OF LIGHT SHOWER YOUR HOME IN .DAZZLING BEAUTVI No doubt about it-it's the making of a room! Breathtakingly beautiful lamp sends up sprays of brightly colored cascading lights on two sep- arate tiers. Dramatic mood, lighting at its best! The lovely result of space age "cold light." Miracle fibers conduct light, yet beads remain cool to the touch, safe for curious.little finger& Turn it on and hun- dreds of red, green and gold jewels of light bathe your room iQ dazzling brilliance that rivals a moonlit "Fourth of July" fireworks display! Softer, more romantic than candlelight. Absolutely spectacular as a centerpiece. Uses 2 ordinary 11C;' batteries (not provided). Bound to sell out fast -order at once! DESff OUR to~IGHTFUL , low Price on1y$598 <lamps n cost up t ot half as I o twice as ove1y much!) r-----MAIL 10 DAY NO-RISK COUPON TODAY! -----, GREENLAND STUDIOS 47&3 Greenl•nd BulJdine, Mi•ml, Florida 33059 Enclosed Is check or m.o. for$ _____ _ -"Fountain of light" Lamp(•) #13784 0 ~.91 uch plus 76t. post. & handl. ,., (Aortda residents, edd 4% sales tax) ADDRESS ________________ __ cm ____________________ ~ STATE . ~---------------------~-----·---' - -------------------- YOUR NAME "BRANDED" ON LEATHER PATCH FREE! • RUGGED, ACTICAL- REAL BLUE DENIM • ROOMY-PACKS IN ALL YOUR CARGO • CAMPY-AUTHENTIC "JEANS" DETAILING • COMFY TO CARRY WITH ADJUSTABLE SHOULDER STRAP The Go·Everywhere,Do·Everything Sidekick TotB A GYM BAG A BOOK BAG A BIKE BAG A HIKE BAG A SWAG BAG A TOWN BAG A TRAVEL BAG A PICNIC BAG A COUNTRY BAG A WEEKEND BAG A STADIUM BAG A SHOPPING BAG A NEVER-ANY-LAG BAG THAT NEVER QUITS SPENCER GlnB,814Spencer Bldg. Allentlc City, New JerMy 08411 Here's a "today" tote that's so versatile, so groovy & carefree ... it's t>ound to get carried away more than any other. A awlngalong jean-styled number made of heavy blue denim, the real thing. That's the one that thrives on abuse, refuses to wear out! Spacious tote hu plenty of room to stow all your stutt. Huge zippered center section ... plus a big outside • compartment that looks pantastic, with authentic stitching, belt loops, 2 back pockets for quick-change and tuck-ins. 10"x13"'x3~"'-will hold your main cargo plua purse or wallet, personal things, lunch, portable radio, all the odds & ends ... and still have room for morel Has comfortable, fully adjustable carry strap. Just sling it over your shoulder-and you're oHI THE BUSY BAG y'ou·LL TAKE EVERYWHERE Your "everything" bagl Totes your books & supplies to school. Shops d~wntown : treks crosstown. Carries records & magazines to a friend's house. Takes your skates to the rink. Totes your gym gear. Goes weekending. Loves get-togethers. Tums out at all sorts of fun-Ins and fun-outings from pajama. parties to picnics. A good sport-fun to swing along to athletic events .. Easy to carry with you when you're bike riding, motorcycling, hiking, traveling by bus or train. In summer, a great beach-goer & pool pal. On vacations, a swag bag for souvenirs & new- found treasures. The thing to swing for everything! PERSONAUZEDI ITS YOUR BAG Truly a handy carry-all, "now" styled to click with the modem pace . . . and It lasts & lasts thru all the rough-&-tumble. And to make it yours alone, we'll even "brand" tt\e traditional leather "patch" with the first name you ~ityl A fabulous buy at a mere $3.99 or two for just $6.951 r--,_. 0 N E Y B A C K G U A R A N T E E 'I AIL "<0· RISK. COUPON "4 0 W ' ---, SPENCER GIFfS,814Spencer Bldg. ~tlentlc City, tilew JerMy 08411 Please rush me -Denim Jean Tote(s) (P-77289) @ $3.99 each or two totes for only $6.95, plus 50¢ per order for postage & handling. I understand that, ii not completely delighted, I may return my order within 10 days lor prompt refund of purchase price. Please Personalize my Jean Tote(s) with First Name _________ _ First Name --------- I enclose O Check or O Money Order for total: S -- (N.J. residents add 5% sales tax) Name -------------please print Address CitY -------------- Statg._ ____________ _ Zip J @ 1973, Spencer Girts, Inc. ' L----------------------~ ' 18 years of university research PROVE that VIOBIN WHEAT GERM OIL INCREASES STAMINA, Vl&OR, ENDURANCE I Accept no substitute. Insist on the original, proven VloBln Wheat Germ Ofl, rich In Vitamin E and much more. r-F-R_E_E_l_N":.°rltton":i -;=~ 1 I •l'Mf r•Merch ,.. I p0f11. There I• no I • obllOetlon. I : ~~::,~ ............................. : I Addren .....•..•....•.......... , •• I I City ......... Stet• ..••. Zip •.•... I I Mell to: VIOBIN I I Dept. !SAX! I 1 MONTICELLO, ILLINOIS 61856 I L~-----------.1 thlllllllluckmg Nal Biting stop zit , 1f,1 r 1, ' ' •.• , , ' • , ..., .. In the time It takes tq read ~or&·JBl.can start relevtng a toothache. -HEN YOU ORDER BY MAIL FROM FAMILY WEEKLY ••• Please allow up to four weeks for delivery on items ordered from companies that advertise in Family Weekly. Sometimes un intentional delays occur. If they do, j u st write: Lynn Headley, Family Weekly, 641 Lex~ngton Ave., New York, NY 10022. HERB GARDEN ••• S198 Six varieties for your own aarden of fresh herbs. Complete with planter and seeds of 6 popular kitchen herbs . . . Sweet Basil, Sage, Cress, Thyme, Pats· fey and Chives. Satisfaction or replace- ment free. Mlchip• 8111~. Dept. HC..1 '60, Qmil Rapids, Mlchlpa 49550. If you use a laxative more than once a week ... Here's real relief ·from constipation If you·ve been taking magnesia, salts, oils or harsh chemical laxatives once a week or more and you're still not satisfied-here's a better way to end constipation worries. Take gentle, effective Serutan. I l's different! Unlike other laxatives that may cause irritation or griping, Serutan, taken daily, forms a soft gel which Dogy ra1ncapes have attach.a nooo to keep out rain and cold. Adjust.able buckle straps make them comfortable and easy to put on. Now you'll both be protected even on the stormy days. Sff.ithru vinyl, red binding. Sized to fit. _ MAIL 10 DAY _ f No.RISK COUPON TODAY! , I GREENLAND STUDIOS I I 4736Greenlalld Bid& •• Miami, Fla. 33059 I I Enclosed Is checklor rn.o. for$ . I I .Dog Raincape(s): 0 181' (#13638) I 0'24" (#13639) 0 3lW (=13640)@ I !.49 + 45e postage ahd handling ea. I (florid• resid4nts add 4~ sales tax.) I NAME I I I I ADDRESS I I CITY I I STATE IP I L---·---------J NOW! d......u· ~~ GET3REAL OLD U.S. ~~~:~~1~~ fALO NICKELS AND A Pit[· 1908 INDI~ HEAD PENNY (Ont set to ,· customer.) These sure• coins ofltrtd to 11t your n1me tor our 1111111111 llst. You wlll al50 receive a copy of tllt m<Kt wonderful catalo& of coin oft.rs In Amerlc1. Send $1, name, eddreu, zip to: Littleton Coln Co., Dtpt. sx .. llltltton, Ntw Hampshire 03561. TraiUng IVY GERANIUM CotlPlm Wint _ 1200 MA•I• IASlll ~1 ... Healthy, extra-double younc geranlum.s, already arowin& in 2.. peat pot. Com- plete with 8" haneing basket. Startlin1 bri&ht pink flowers, Iona trailing vine~. Only $2.00 plus 40c handllna and po~t­ age. Satisfaction or r~laument free. M!Ulpa Ila, ~ TC.14'0, Cru4 Ra,f~s. Micltfpl . moistens food wastes and shapes them into a well· i-===EA=T=ANYT==H=1=16==~ f onned stool. Serutan produces the proper amount of bulk needed to help bring peristaltic stimulation to your WITH DENTURES sluggish colon.thThhisrshis utterly diff 1 erent than fohrcing ~.,·,. , ~- your system wi a chemical axatives whic may ;, dry you out. You can take gentle Serutan every day Do your loose dentures sHp or because it is a pure vegetable hydrogel and contains no cause sore aums1 BRIMM'S harsh ro ughage, no chemical laxatives. Take Serutan PLASTl·UNER refines dentures snulfy without powder, paste or every day to get regular-and keep regular. plds. GMs ttsht. comtort.ble flt for months. YOU CAN EAT Delicious Fruit Flavor ANYTHING. S1mp1y lay IOft Serutan is available in delicious frujt flavor. Get •trip of PLASTt·llNER on denture. Bite and ft molds per· Serutan fruit flavor or unflavored powde r, or toasted fectty. Easy to UM, hannlen to ' I W S dentures and cums. Money-bltck granu es. hen you read erutan backwards, it spells auarantM from mfc. At all "natures~· And nature's way is best. dl'UI counters. People Quiz B y J'ohn E. Gibson · Wh11t~s Really Bel1i11d It All Wl1e11 l,eople Blt)\V Their Tt•11s•! TRUE OR FALSE? 1. The more self-confident a person is, 1hc less likely he i!> to give Vl!lll to hi~ :anger. 2. Most of the time ifs chc "lit- tle -things" thal cause u pc~on to .l>low his k>p. 3. In an angry confrontalion wilh another person. the besl way 10 keep him from e>.plod· ing is to avoid looking him steadily in the eye. 4. When older people are an- gered. they tend to stay mad longer and to ho ld grudges. 5. When a f)l!rson gets maJ and fights back, it's easy lo tell whether his aggression is nor- mal or the neurotic variety. ANSWERS 1. Fat.re. Psychological studies show that the reverse is truc- that it is the people who are lacking in self-contidencc who tend to swallow their .inga in- stead or giving expression to it. Reason: Their lack ol sclf-as- surancc makes them J..:pcndcnt on the approval o r others to maintain lhcir self-esteem. The sclf-.confident person has no such fc.irs. If someone steps on his toes, he's likely lo let him know about it. 2. Trut. Studies show that it's the little things thal provoke hos- tility and resentment. A Univer- sity of Calgary study clas~fics as top-ranking anger-produc- ing nnnoyanccs: locking your keys in the car; having things spilled on your best dothes; get- ting half way to your destination and ·finding you've forgolten something: running out of gas: gelling stuck in traffic. 3. False-as evidenced by psy- chological experiments al Stan- ford University. where students were subjected to situations that produced aggressive confronta- tions. Purpose: To discover whe ther looking a person stead- ily in lhc eye or averting one's 24 • FAMILY WEEKLY, Novtmbtr 11, 1973 True or False: W.hen older people are angered, they tend to stay mad longer. and are the champion grudge- holders. (See number 4) glance would b\! mmt clfcctivc in avoiding an angry confronln· lion. Findings: Looking the other person squarely in the cy-.: was found to be by far the mo"t effective means of inhibilin!! his agrcSS'ion. 4. Falu-acc<.'lrding lo a p!oty4.!hu- an;1lytic s tudy of grudges. con- ducted by a University of Clli· fornia specialist. which shows "a tendency for grudges to arise in early 11rlolescc11cc as an al- most no rmal occurrence.'' It's described as part and parcel of the normal turmoil experienced at thal particular time in ltfc. 5. Tnw. An exhaustive study of 11or111ol aggression and the neurotk type has shown that the normal aggressive person uses his anger only in self-defense. There are no feelings of guilt. The amount of aggression dis- charged correspomls to provo- cation. There is the ability to wait until the adversary is vul- nerable. Success is expected. Neurotic aggression, on the other hand, is used indiscrimi- n:itely and against various per- sons, ranging from an innocent hystander to an imagined or suspected enemy, or to avenge ~ome slight or fancied gricv- anC'e. There is no atiility to wait for an auspicious time. And def eat is uncon- sciously expected. / U!I USE BOTH FOR 15 DAYS FREE . - The Ultimate French PurM Style 756 Size: 414 x 7" (Cloled). FRE E' Your initials in 14 Kt. Gold Plate! . Also available -the most popular women's first names in attractive . • raised gold script. NEW STYLE 757 SLIM CONTINENTAL COURIER Everything you want in a wallet. And it still won 't show! Po ck et s for credit ca rd s, currency, storage. Telephone/address directory. Removable "mini wallet " with pockets AND transparent holders. Handstitched in rugged, deep·grained vinyl. 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COLOI CODE · · INITIALS ht 2nd and/or Choi<e Choice FllST NAME ' I I I $ _ __, ____ ._ ___ _ I I I I ----'----~ If you•d like your first name in i • raised script. please give us both 1 ' ,.RICE your first name AND your initials. r------'-----ln case your first name is not ._, __ _._ __ __._ __ __._ ______ _,... ____ ---1 available, we will automatically 1 DOME RING FR EE send your initials in 14 Kt. Gold '--------------------t'-------1 Pfate. Calif. residents add 5% sales tax $ Total amount enclosed OR to WE PAY POSTAGE & HANDLING be charged to my bank credit card $ CHARGE YOUR PURCHASE MY BANK CREDIT CARD NUMBER IS ---g~~N O M••~C..~UERUK 11111 1 u 11 lvl·I l!!!!!I ~ x NO. DATE . ~ ~ Sign Your Name as it appears•on your Bank Credit Card' &-60R·~ictit ~ 1973 St.aremt f'nichtcts of C.llfonlia, l11e. No poftlo11 ca11 IN reprodvc9cl wittlHt our "'ittM pen11l11I011. '----------------------------------------------------------' ... . C9What in the World! A WORLD TOUR ••. THE HARD WAY Jack •nd Paut, and Jack' a wif~ and baby Long haut on· horseback: When . Fa ther Time rings out 197& and most people arc still recovering from the night before, Jack Dailey, 28, plans to saddle his horse Jason, kiss his wife and daughter Kim good-bye, •n<l start riding arou.nd tht: world. Ac- companied by his friend Paul Grace. 2..t (shown here on his horse Herin). Jac:k plans to lca\·e from his home in nll(:ki11ghamsl1ire, England. If the two men complete the trip. they wiH have traveled 15.000 miles through France, Belgium. Cermany, Czechoslovakia, Poland, the U.S.S.R., Canada and the- U.S. They also will have broken the cun·ent world's r('cor<l of 10,000 miles. For hjs wife Nancy nnd Kim, now 2'2, the trip will mean at least n 3lS-year wait. Naturally, Jack and Paul plan to write a book about their travels when they return. · SAl,.L Y STRUTHERS Lost the boy, but got the part . . Sally Stq.athera of." Alt In t"-Family" fame had a reul:t1fe crush on Hob Rein- er before she married him on the show: "l was dating a boy who happened to he Hob's roommate. That's how I met Rob. He wus doing 'Evening of Dirty Plays' at the Oxford Theatre and I'd go over to wutc:h him night after night. Even sent him flowers. J guess he f eh sorry for me because he finally asked me out. Once. Never again. Ironically, Rob's wife Penny tried out for the part of Gloria, too. That's one of the reason~ Quips & Quotes ARMOUR'S ARMOURY By Rl~hard Armour Cf °"~ I ~ >If 'S~C\::r'< ) C L C.:~~b£ r 9' ~~~·~ c1f~J~? ' ~ ~~I ~~'­o~~h~ COMPANY, ATTENTION We've company coming for dinner, Some people we've hopes of impressing. My wife has her cookbooks all open- She's trying n new salad dressing. She's splurged on the finest of sirloin. She seems to have lost all her reason. The fancy dessert is a dilly, With fruits that are long out of season. She's working all day in the kitchen And trying to get things just right .... How I wish we could eat by our lonesome The way we are eating tonight . 21 • FAMILY WEEKLY, November 11, 1973 THROUGH A CHILD'S EYES Kids see life differently. Send original contributions to "Child," Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Ave., N.Y .. N.Y. 10022. $10 if used-none returned. When J asked my little pupils to describe the various rooms of a house, one lad sai<l, "A house has a shower. A shower is n little room that rains." -Mrs. Bessie Rosenberg FD1'est Hilu. N.Y. I asked my five-year-old great- w.anddaughter if she would learn to write when she started school this fall. She replied, "But, Grand- dad, I alrtmdy know how to write -it just doesn't say anything." -H. E. Moore Bakersfield, Calif. The amount of sleep required by tlie m:eragc 7Jcrson is usually five minutes more. -Lucille J. Gvodycar Entering the house, the wife sweetly ca11ed to her husband, "Honey -I scratched the front f encler a little. If you want to look at it, it's on the back seat of the eaL.. ~L11cil/e J. Goodyear There's one nice tlai11~ abn11t work- ing for the J,nrd. The pay i.m't .<:o liot, but the retirement pltm is /anta.~tic. -Thomns J,aMan ce The· lady of the house instructed her new maid to stick a knife into the cake that was baking in the oven, to see if it was done. She explained that if it was, the knife would come out dean. A few minutes later, the maid re- ported back: "The knife came back clean, ma'am," she said triumphantly, "so I put all the other knives in it, too." -Dorotlica Ke11t One fellow to another in line to receive unemployment-compensation checks: "It frightens me 'iometimcs when I realize tJ1at this aclmfoistrntion, with its 6scal irresponsibility, is my sole means of support." -Henry Lcabo ... I got the part. I playe<l it cool. I was so sure she'tl get the part. I wnsn't the lenst bit nerY<ms." DATES: Princess Amit• marries Lt. Mark Phillips in Westminster Abbey Wednesday. BIRTHDAYS (all Scorpio) : Sunday- Kurt Vonnegut, Jr., 51; Jonathan Win- ters 48 ; Pat O'Brien 74. Monday- PrincessGraceof Monaco 44. Wednea· day-Aaron Copland 73; Brian Keith 52; Mamie Eisenhower 77; Prince Chnrles 25. Thursday-Petula Clark 41; W. AverclJ Harriman 82. Friday- Fibber McGee (Jim Jordan) 77. Sat· urday-Tom Seaver 29; Lauren Hutton 30; Bob Mathias -13. BIRTHDAY PEOPLE: Prince Chart .. and Lauren Hutton By Frank Baginski LITTLE EMILY "I gue11 you'll be calling a p1perhanger any minute now, huh, Pop?" - MARVELOUS GIFT IDEA from Plantron, Inc • ..,___e·use • · lant--a.--. -fmf -Ian------- January Tr1if11 'GARDENiA Gr..tul....., ... ..... fn9• ..... . \. 11111-.C.... ... .... ..... to Cahf •• Alta.. July lipstick VINE let flowers_. shlnygreenlenn 'May '" GERANIUM~ Colorfulflew. ]UJ1e "' QUEEN'S . TEARS flowers wtth .. .._ dra,9" of ..cw atap sllvery·whl'8 leevn. . SATISfACTION GUARANTEED* Now with the help of ........... Inc., you can provide the perfect gift for rea. tlves, friends, buslneu usoclatff, ahut- IM, even yourself! Every month • unusual Interesting plant, .,......, grow- lftl and healthy, wlll be sent • a reminder of your friendship. Each plelrt 19 • WoVet1 IUCCffa In hOfnee-aa ... y to C8N for .. It It .................. . nlnt and vetenn plMt '"9n ..... wtll be Intrigued with these •llM1M carefutty.choMft ....... Coniple.. t. 1tructlona .... t..ltwtlng ....., .. Included . .wtth 8llCh ...... ~ .,_, gifts for ... the -yw-..... ,. ...... · verurles, special ckp, nen ChrlatlMa -now. Slmply specify the month 8llCh pt.,. should begin. A ..... ...._ gtft en Inscribed aa you •ect wlll announce the membenhlp .. the prop. .... lhortty therNfter ,.., gifts wtn begin .,,lvlng. An except the ..... ....n pl8nt9 wlll alrMdy be orowl• In their own pa.tic pots. The glass garden .,.Uet (glau container not Included)· wlll be ready to plMt and enJoy. Choose from the three plans dncrtbed below. 3 A10NTl1 PTJAN Long.lasting thoughtfulne11 with gift plants sent the three coneecutl¥e months of your choice. s49a 6 AIONTII PIJAN .. Six gifts In one -lovely ......,Y plMb In 811c:h month of the six COllMCUllw month period you lndtc:ate. MING TREE December GLASS GARDEN Plants s39a 12 1llONTll Pl.JAN A dellghtful plant every month of the y .. r. A connoisseur'• collection. Pl88H tell us when to begin. T1 .. 1• •wplHI .. _.... ..... -.... F•rl r 1 A ure-free miniature landsape of SIX wood- land pl.ms to clel'lght *SATISFACTIOll 11f1 PLEASURE GUAUllTEED -··-·· ev .. ,o1•. ~ -m~~~~-, I f'LANTRON, INC. House-Plant·A-Month Plan: Dept. 902·107 . 'Z2f17 East Oakland Ave., Bloomington, Illinois 6170t I Here ii my gift 119t. Please send the plans Indicated. O Addltlonal llst attached. I ..... a Moftth PIM MgiMlng '·-------'° Send •---M~th ,..,. beglmlng lft "'( to NMne·~---------------1 Address -I City s...-____ Zip __ _ Q ty.__ ______ State ____ Zip___ O "•ase send me • Month ,..,. Mel""'"' "'---- ....,...__________________ me 2 Miniature Orchhl llulbe. I ..., • Month ,._ Mglmfng to 0 I enclose S sa-yinent for "'1 ,a.n.. ,.._. send I O PINM bill me for the lncllcated ...... Mii ... .__ _____________ ~ Name------------~--- CJty _______ , .... ..___ ___ Zip.___ Mchs -I ls111 gHt ~~-------------City _______ lt8tJe ____ Zip ..... -DID YOU INCLUDE EVERYONE'S ZIP cqoE? - bch healthy, urefufty choMn ....... la covered with Pl.mron'a full ..,....iee. Plan members not completely Ntlafled with a plant need only to return the ahlpplng label and we wlll reph1ce the plant. • Where elate laws prohibit Import of selected ltema we wlll subatl- tute a plant of compareble beauty and value • SEND NO MONEY Just use the coupon to ~ exciting HouM- Plant plMS for those on your 9'ft l19t and for yourseN-We11 talce care of the reet. You p111 our Invoice next month. Or -Include your p11y- ment with order (thus urvlng us bookkeeping Hpenaea) and we11 Hftd you 2 eMY·to90W Miniature Orchid -bulbs (• reg. St.51 Ylllue) absolutely freel Note: We must receive °"*9 by the 20dl of the month for which shipment la ,........., .. I Hi CHA~ THE THA w~ w T~ HC ,A ' • • ' . • Ora•ge.· Coast· • *. * .· • ' FINAL . . ,. $PORJS LOCAL WANT ADS SUNDAY, NOV!MBER 11 , 1973 .. • ' • !;. ..;4/-/' . . ~~/~~///}' .. --· -c· .. I _ ----···--·~-. ...: ·- " . . .:'•<' I HAVE A RIDDLE .FOR '(OIJ, . ~. DEATH AND .... CHA~LIE 13ROWN .. WHAT ARE ·' i . TAXE~ r r · 't'OU'RE RIGHT ... HMM ... I KNOW Wl-IAT T14E THIRD ONE 15, SUT I JV5T CAN 'T . ' SEEM TO THINK ... DON T TELL ME ... THE TH~EE THIN65 IN LlfE ·;.." •• , • Tl-IAT ARE CERTAIN 7 . ... ' I• ' • • •, NANCY . ··WHY ARE YOU WEARING THAT SILLY HO'RSESHOE .,l.'\ROUN D ·'YOUR ,• : N'f:CK? ., ' . . ' . ' " .-.. , IT'S . NOT SILLY ---IT BRINGS ME GOOD LU CK • • TA K E IT OFF AND FOR GET . THAT · RIDI CO LOUS NONSEN.SE BINGO TONIGHT AT T H E 'TOWN HA L L .. " .. . " 00 '{O U LIKE J.OKE S AND . RIDDL ES ? I Gl!E3~ . ti ~O ... U)HI{? . ' . . -. '• . ~ , . . ' 1m. ~ec. U. S Pat 011 ~All t1giit!o r~er\ed Cl 1973 by U11ited featurt Syn_dicate. Inc . . ~. .• . ., . --- '· ... c ~' . ~ ·' ·. • -. . ' • · IT .WA5 ~O 06v'tOlJ5, ' CH.ARLIE 6ROlUN ! Bv Ernie Bushmilf er ,. I ' • I I I • • • • ., -- ' •• . · • ,,.A/ .. , v .__...... [lo • W'rlV ~0 ·. ~EN~IVE, FltANCIN'? • .. ' J?': -;, .. . ... , ,,, .. ,, .' • ' ' • ~O FA", ,-Hf MY~T'"'~~ 'OF l..IFE - HAVSi NOT 91!1!N . ll-'VEAl.ISD ~ TO , . .M.E,. ' . ' • #-., . ? NON6 ., •. • .- • .. •. ,.... \.. ., . .,, ' • • ' ' 'r ' NOW ,.HO~E' i"'rllN~ ' L-IKS I W·HY 1'06$. MY 9AL-1..-::r LANDE."°~TAND -EJIAT l'olNT PEr'I :AL.WAY~ 'RIAN Pfl.Y • ME lflcio-M.¥-?+:E:IZJe.6.----·--1-_jo;~~F.~Y 1°-HIZOU~$.T ?-1--- STIL.L. 61..lA DE: • rvHV A/IA ;-·Al.WAY~ · · ·MIE. 1..11<'6 ~. .' .A-S'SIGNl:D THIE $QLle;:AKIE.~i. --WH Aif ' .' C~I ~ ·,N CL.A7$ f ,,f , •\ •• ' , I • -·- :· • • . • 1 . , ' ' -. ... · DENNIS THE MENACE · By· Hanft Ketcham . l MEANWHILE . . !>!>I> YES, MR .. ·DID YOU TALK POOLE! I GAYE TO ROBERTS? HIM YOUR MESSAGE!. t 11 ' . .. I . • ·-.• ~ . PAR'HER. ir-==------. WHAT WA5 . HE SAID NOT r\16 REACTIOI*? · TO ·WORRY .ABOUT . DRIVER GOIN " TO CHICAGO! h ·• ~AR.01-P f_j?·Y/;C:f,~ ~ ' / GLORIA, JUDGE PARKER'G -6EC- RETARY SAID YOU WANTED ME TO CALLf. WHAT 'S THE PR00LEN).-'? . ' 51..'ADE ROBERTS PHON.ED FROM CHICAGO. ,,5AID HE DIDN 'T WANT 'fOU . THERE;.,, THA'T HE"D GET IN TpUCH WHEtJ . HE-GOT 16ACK..'" · I HOPE 5LADe'5 THl5 SHARP FOR · '"uNDA'f'S .GAME! ! •, ,. • • • • .· ' ' . • . ... • • <1<1<1 :· . ' . IF HE 15, kT'LL 0E A ROM'!! • ~ • • . j ' .. • ' ~ . ' ' l ' ' I.• ti • I t • -·.MUTT find JEFF @ .. . . . ' I I I I • • I; \ ~ . .. +.\ELLO, JERRY; HOW · '{OU BEEN, PAL?LISTEN, DO YOU K~OW KLEll-JS · NUMBER'? YEH! . - -- VEid , k'LE I t-J AND . DON'T FORG6T TO TELL DICK , .· Al'JP' HARRY, :--l<IGHT ! ;c I . ··. ·' . ;. ' . • ~1 SALL Y BANANAS" · . . •• ,.,.. ' •,_1 . " .. • . '.ii ... • .. . . . . • ~ . .... . , • >l/HAT15 GOING ON?' HE's B'EEN .ON lt\E PHONE ALL MORNING! r ~· ,, .. ' . • r I , , .. Y~.JOE, :T+lE , . l2€l'&TloN IS-TO~IGHT.' •• ' . . • ~,, ' . . ByALSmith - I GOT A WEDDlf..IG . INVITATION FROM.THAT BIG BANKER,I.M.BAl-JKl<UPT. IT SAYS--- • MR .~ MRS. BAt-JKRUPI . REQUEST "T+1E PLEASURE OF YOUR COMPANY! --~--- ' -- , -· ., ' . . . ' ' T I ' Wo,; .. . ,,,· .. f .. •J . .,. : . ' . .,. ' ·. (~. ,4 •• < -'" ·.f • . . . .. ... . . .. ; . ' by Charles Barsotti ·-·~ • • ' • • ."1ZIY To SToP HIM, cat.oCJai:.oeR, . . B'C/BY.'.'.' ~--,.... • • j , • .. • • .. \ , . , . , . . \ '. . . • ' . ' y • ,, --· .. -' ,, ' .. • .· :- I 'MEM~ I-ER HOUSE--SHE . DCESN'T \-\AVE ANY Cl-\ I LORENS ANOWECAN'T ' TOUCH . YTl-llNG .. -. - •• 0 0 0 .. . ..: .. . '.:.«'·,, .• ....... ' • ' .. .£:, I • • ..~ • . T-0-M:SL::E~::E::E:CS by Tom K.Ryan __ _ ---' ' .;:c; •• ,, q ,.......;:...--'-----'---------~ ~ -::=-==-.---~~~ ®: "-•I '1"--•' ""'° .. '> = "'"" ---..:·,--~-~-_.,.~:; ' ·-~· ~ -~~. . . ·. . .... ' .. ~-----.- • \ . . .. - .~ .... · ··-~· -.- , . -SO TH£ FARME R (HA! HA! HA! HA!) SAYS. To THIS '(uoo, HA!) . -TO THIS lr<AV£LIN6 SAL£SMAN ; •• . I :_J:ft .. '~ ' .. . .. • °'"r' ., ~ ' • ' ... ; ,. " . , . .. ~OVll\Jf.~~oy:, YO IJ A.~£) J;NftR iNfr PODffAWK _ COLIN'IR.{. tu~11lJM• fl~E)~rr'T'ttfll.1H~ F.IR51 . 'li'ODt!AWKIAN YOU BNCOUNIBR. (!.~., MY_5fLf,) · MUS'f ~~ f tP?f P .$ .5. AS .A IQKIZN Of 'IOU R . f51l:t=M ANP 10 A551.lA&f HIS .fJE'.Rt f PR IPJ:. fAl~Uf\~ 'To. [OMPJ...Y .WlfH. CUSTOM CAN flJSUJ.J IN ·p:>1Rf. £0N.5J:.QLJU{CES, . '#>;...,_--..,: ''· . ·;· -. . ' 11-1/ , . . . . • • 1-fA,l:lA - 1-f E' SAYS ... At-1 ... - ·;· ..... ,. ~ . ~-• ~ , " . ' . .. CHARGE: IT10 MY ACCOUNT, .........._ SHORl-S'TUFF , " > . " ,_ , ~ ~ ' ' ' . • ' • ... • ' ' . . _, . ·~ !v1 f:MO : PO N1T C£'.L-E!3RA-Tf. · CDLUM'ElLJ5 PAY . AriA IN NEXr·YEAR ,: " . .. . •jl p " . . .. ' ' . • • .. ~.I'" . ) . .- ,·~- ·~; , ... ,. ·~ VISORS ws;Ri;: 1 NVfNTEO ·FOR PfOP!.i; WHO FO!l6ET Tt-1 !<: PU NCM LIN~ -I .i . .·1 .. 11-1 ) .. • ' • • .. ' ~ • • . . --~ ·-··· • . . • . " : . . : ! . : ' ' • • • ~ • • • • . "' • ' . ' ' • I • • • ' • • . • • ~ • • • • ,, ' • • ~ i • • ~ • • • \ .,. - I • • ' ' " .. 1 -.wELL STATED'! Clrlllll: a&atel, abbrttilted,·C.n be merted "with" ln-lnc .. noulLL For lnllalJce, a o-cer or Ga. and Mt. forms"Ga .Mt.: Ala. and Mo. ~ forma ~Mo.j Fla. and Ky. fonaa Fla.Ky. Can you think of ldme? · • • -~ ' ·•"His imacination resembled the 1fin• ot 1n -· It enabled him to run but not to soar.'' wrote I , l )1}:=::::!~~ ~ Thomu B. Macaulay. Fill blank with• ae.ven·lt!,~r __ • word. ''"~"" 11 lt-'o• ,,,,.,_~ •iu: ·~ 8. 3 I • • • •;Jl!On•th~d a cert.In fncUon, plua.JIVff l!ftlel that , . , . . , ~· 6".:tion 9<1"'.f. that fn.;Uon dityioct by IU.lf. Whal · · FU'zzv.· ~crs! :-. Stili~fia ot: ~n? , . ---• ·..... · -..•it.-iq• - ' . ·' .. I •> ' o ....,.,-~,.. .>. cour~. 1qil.be.lwisted lo ~how>~: :4 ~iddlt·1!1f·thl1 : Why ii.it imPoui.b\t to point out. ·m?5tn1:nythin;,.but_Jhtre 1s ~~·";,Ct 'left . lide .or a chocolate ~kt'? Give up? • '------ WE 'D LIKE A SOLID. BOUNCi' Tl-1EME , AMBLER .. ., MUSIC THAT WILL IDE NTIF Y THl PROClliC T 1f0 T V VIEWERS IN TIME TO CO<"IE I A f!'..BLER, J()(K BLACf<i ·. AND · TANKE'R ' TRUMBtE!-ARE < IN A MEEi"ING WITH C.CD.10'5' CREATIVE STAFF. .... 1,hina truly absurd about th~ r,a..:. . ,._ f... ,· . ...,., .tn a.A ........ ", ..,.o • . lowing statistical com· · • ·' ~ Rlri$0n: • "' , A 1°"""1Uod expert on crime, w~1 to illus· 1:4---< .. t.-c~· M~L>U!i-1--:~,_; dt:teCcini "'·mtnder. bf poison, wrote that "Clue lo lhe 1reater_use ~of mott subtle · po~ons, the proporlion.,.of un· det«:tW murders has risen from 12 percent in 19S9 lo a nt'w·hiah · of21 percent in i973." G'ao you point out the . absurdily·i? !his com·~ pariscin? • ..: . . ~ -• • • z.pei::i•l•pan en Napmur -, , . ' •qi uaq• .IN'l'ffn3!9 TRICK SHOT'" Our -u.1~pli'yin1 friend iboft, iiopis to mall: .. a eq 11epmm q~• JO ao"' • . ......,. . ~ -m«o.us •ql qw aoH .. 1P1Ctacu1ar.· shot. C.n you. tnce hil ball io X at top ri1ht? .(01171 X.inr F••tuHa S1ndieat.e, Int,) 11-11 . ' SCOU: !iElnta for ullni ail lh•" letters II\ e word below to form ---'--+----- two compete worts: · --~-+----- A B I\ 0 '0. Ai T E ----+-,.....,.---. -" -·--· -:--- TBBN ...... z polnta each !qt all ----t----- words of fou.r letten or , more ----+----- found 1rnon1 the letters.~.. . -:===:j=:;::== Tr7te,..._allHl&H,-._ 'nel-'1•0·· : .. ....,.~-0 ----+------ --i.----~-r,--,,,-~,?""---·-;..-~-~~~-~'~-~-~-.,..,-r-~~r---~~-~-------,fL---:'"""'=-''--~-----'=>•J':!l1 TANKER, 1-1ERE, LEAVES FOR -:::SO WE'VE GOT TO GE"T·f,ILL <:x:JF ~-ONE GLOWOWEE CONCE RTQ .. ,COMING UPI Tl-1E EA5T TO"'ORl<QW TO FOOTA6t SHOT TODAY. oLJRtASr .. 6E.T READY FOR NEXT-.. COfST OFFICE TAKES tT FROM W EEK'S GAME .... THERE ! ANY QUE,St,ICJt'S,? UH,1 DON'T l-1AFTA DO ANYACTIN; NOT HERE , TANKER, THIS. STORYBOARD · INDI CATES Tl-1AT l' HEY Pl-10T06RAPH YOU IN VARIOUS SECTIONS OF THIS CITY. EXACTLY, MR BLACK .' Tl-1EN, IN NE.W . YORK ,.YOU SPEAK A LINE FILMED IN A. STUDIO. NOTHING TO IT' RIGHT.1 YOU'RE •ILMED l-10LDING UP THE· GLOWOWEE ·EJECTA-TUBE SAYING '"IN EVERY CITY I PLAY, I WELL .... THAT DOl-J'T SOUND . TOO TOUt3H, BUT I '30ME - HOW ALWAY5 l2QQ!f " Tl-1ESE THING'OUP. 1 ••.•• RELA')(, TAl:JK, IT 'S A PIE°CE - OF CAKE.1 bl UH< • • . ' ""' : ~·lJ ·DADDY'S IF 11 6AY WINDOW" , JOCKEY DOESN'T RUN ~N , HAS!IN'T THIS RACE HE'LL BE . ·SHOWN UP! DISQUALIFIED FOR THERE'S .NO THE DERBY.' · • ONE. iO RIDE, HIS HORSE! • *'f'ttf OFF! ' • !W>OY! ARC'>'/E CAN RIDE FOR YOU! r--....1 GO ;. ARCNIE, • Gol' • • '" ... • • . BRUSH WITH GLOWOWEE!" ' .:.:-~ .. I DON'T EXPECT. YOU TO WINT I'M .JUST FINISH WORRIE SECOND.... ABOUT OR THIRD/ "FINIS/-11 BoB AL.IV,:~. • ..,0s9fl~ ~~~[ · TO TAKE OVER AT THE. fll>.DObCK! •' • " • t'1 ,. : • •, • •. . ' • • I PllCI. I AllQST YOU FOil TMI MURDER OF VOUR PARTNER, SMl!L T. 'lou think Snap it up 1 I should We need a buy 1t ' · friend who has Sarqe 1 one 12~actly /I NOT ON1-'I 15 like t11i<;' ..... GORDO I T !HE 1-/UNIANE WAV 10 .SIEA.'1 TJ./E . TIO/!: OF- J.IOM!EL.£SS1 M16- llCF;A1'ED CArs, BUT 11-11 • . , ~L.OWLV. SIL.ENTL.Y . · _ -li><-FOUl'fl'Ad!l-'IVAN.Sy ' . ' .. . " ...... r-..... . . . ' . Row come vou backed out of the deal to buv Joe·s-' motor home. Cork y' . ' • I J l • • .. • --------·---... ~ .~ ·, NEUT.ER.ING MAKt=S Ml/CH NfCER, l-IA PPIEI<. P.£:15.11 , :.. . ·QET TMOSE ·HANDS UP QUICK. COPPER . • .. \ ' At th0 requla1· t•cJtes, l\ls\1 it 1 ddva1 K0. of course . y 11 II By .Gus Arriola :i W>-IAT's T!-iAT ME.AN! - I • • • I