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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1973-11-18 - Orange Coast Pilot.. ' • SUNDAY ' ... I 'VOL. 66, NO. 322, 8 SECTIONS; 110 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA SUNOAYrNOVEMBER 18, 1973 TWENTY-FIVE CENTS ' Nixon Proclaims: ' -'I'm Not a Crook' ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) ·-President Nixon told the nation S a t U rd a Y night, "J'm not a crook," .not in Watergate, in his personal finances or in any of the other charges of scandal that confront his administration. For more than an hour in a nationally televised appearance berore t h e Associated Press Managing Editors Assn., Nhr:on denied wrongdolng and-satd~ time and time again that he is telling the truth. And he vowed to work for as long - as he is physically able at the job to · wbicb he was twice elected, and said he will strive "to restore confidence in the White House and in the Presi· dent.'' "lt_'i1 ·~ b!g jot?, 1but.1 think it can be doqe;.-and 11 iht~ to ',do it, Nixoa said. At another. point, he said, ·"I want to be remembered as a President who did his best to bring peace . . . pros- perity , . -· a contribution . in the energy field . . . the . environment field ... .ii.nd who did his best When his own campaign-got-out of hand....-W-see that nobody else's campaign gets out of hand." . Only brieny did the discussion ·turn from the-scandals to other ma11ers, notably gasollne rationing which the Pr<sident said he does not -Imposed. It was in a dixusaion of peni>nal finances that Nix• mode thlt dramatic Library of Congress Fuel Crisis Worse Than Estimated, Study Says statement, after· specifically alerting his television aud.ienc~ to what was coming: "I've made my m~takes but in a11 my years of pubfic life I have never profited from public service. I have earned every cent. And in all or my years of public life I have never obstructed justice. "People have got lo know whether or not their President is a crook," he said. "Well, I'm not a crook. I earned everything I've go·t. ''..... 1be scene was the Ballroom of the Americaa at a .hotel at Disney World near Orlando. Nearly 400 newspaper editors were .assembled there, and they asked the · questions with their wives and children in the audimce. So anxioua was Nixon to address the vartOus charges against hi s ad- nliniStration that he kept the session r\lnhlng overtime to deny accusations that·dllirymen got a milk-price Increase in U:cbange ·for promises of campaign contributions.· ""'~ Pf\ESIDENT NIXON ANSWERS QUESTIONS FROM GROUP OF NEWSPAPER EDITORS IN ORLANDO, FLA. Chief Executive Fl-From Key Biscoyne to D taney World for Session With 400 Now15p11perman P1·esident Dislikes Idea The President said he wanted to answer that one, and when the hour ran out, he told' the television networks to keep him on while he did so. 0£ R t • • Nixon said congressional Democrats . a }Offill_ g Kennedys' Day. Hol,ds Both Tragedy and Joy applied the real pressure for the dairy WASHINGTON (AP) -In another JOan Kennedy. as well as some friends price incre~; and that it was a "bad ORLANDO, Fla (AP) Presiden t incredible day for the Kennedy family, of the fainily. stayed with her son while WASHINGTON (U PI ) -The United normal demanct growth, natural gas rap" 'to suggest impropriety on the part Sen. ,Edward M. Kennedy saw his son the senator kept his commitment, tong- States could fall 3S percent short of curtailments, low inventories and an of the administration. Nixon said Saturday his goal is .to avoid through a tragic operation and gave planned, to Kathleen. --•-thls · t · exceptio· oally cold w1'nter are added (to Talkina with animatiQn, and at time! gasoline rationing, if at all possible, the br1'de away m· the f1'rst wedding . its energy ~n~ winter -w1ce k' ~. ~ Ni during the nation's energy crisis. Before the wl'dding, the bride's what the administration estimates -the embargo ), the total shorUall could crac mg )O~es, am: of a late brother's children. mother, Ethel, went alone to her late If the weather is severe and the Arab :idas. much as 3S percent," ~·study per· !~~~ymg· de::;1~dof $79,~ t~Jµe= ~:e~to~ Early Saturday morning, the senator husband's grave in Arlington National oil embargo continues, the Ubrary or led could stood by as doctors, in hopes or diecking Cemetery. She knelt for a few minutei, Collgr<sll aald Saturday. But Ille report said that woold be "the In income tues in 19119 but only nominal Alm., Nixoo admit he not prom-bone cancer, amputated the right leg then repeated thls at the -near!J1: Jl'&ve Rep. Les Alpin (D-Wls.) who requested worst possible case." '!be National sums in l!l'IO and 19'1l because of deduc-ise that rationing WOUid never be of Edward M. Kennedy Jr., 12, nicknam· of President John F. Kennedy. Iba llUdjr by the library's ~I Weathv Service bas aald an .......Uy tiool! for the donation ol his • vice "~:!"Ii., he said the country·= ed Teddy li.ke his father. At Holy Trinity C.\Jlpllc a.urch. tho r..-..,ai service, said the adrmoiatration harsh winter ix not likely thlt yoar. presidential paperg~He,Wd all his .m· ~atkri:i""""c if ·Ills =. "":! ~ Theritennedy went Into th• gusty, mlglit ban underestimated !he Impact 1bo llbrarv's lludy Slid llio 1191 efll<ts ~ ~ In ~,. and Florida out. • . ; . <J • . · < _ .el!Jll lllcnllil to a ~ church =~~;!ed,.. ':"".;:,,. u he ·~ied . of iiill winter's expected shortages. of the Arab embargo are yet to be . •'!:clave hill ICCOUlll ol why two key The President has proposed or ordered to walk 'lm the aisle with Kathleen, Sbe Is 22, a aeninr at lladcllff• College. "Applnllltly th is _natloc! llOUld be .fen ·~ .. oilth!it .wu~~~ Jiat split -·--w.r. oot a serierd·meeaores ·in conserve fuel , ~':i.~rtdF~'fi-~ h15 late br'lother · Tb_e·lfoom, wbo,crafted the~golclt-~forrmajor-......-ienowdlve-'-1brealbtsrgo-Is-dlll In ·triiloh -~liiiiliifl on-1na<1equacles 11asoacked--Ieglllattve-p-T<FJ>-o·.-a·1~_-"",. -· -for lhe-double-rinc ceremony, Ii !livid if thja winter Is very cold," be aakl. thei peak domestic demand for . beat In the White House~-ta system which authorizing steps to promote productioo 1 ,~ sure the operation w~s 8 sue-Lee Townsend, 2>. U. is workinc for Admb:irlratlan 8zid ""'roieum Industry wll not be reached mitll late December. he aald waa not tlcated. But he and has ~e!sed for additional l""'~latloo ~. said the Rllator !"' he !ell bi_ss •~tor. ate Iii American ltlatory ' at .... eitfiiliUi-tiive ·piltrciie---.110rtfall-at---!'l..-elessc-it-aald;-'"llle .. llhortage· -· iiiita-Oltiii'-ilpei"--diiCiiiiien!Swotila . to oi)en~ ·en.<llY resouroes.~•"'---. Geor_getown Umvers1t)' Hoepital. !larV~u between 10 to 17 percent· this winter. will be the most severe smce World show be bad 00 advance knowledge Des 't an these ste s Nixon's to The Kennedy boy, a. blond. blue-eyed .Althollgh Jacqueline KeMedy Ooa.nis, But the library study sakl it was "unlik: War II and will affect evell'. energy-con-of the Watergate burglary, that he never enerJ1 :dviser, John A~ Love, has ei seventh grad~r at private St. Albans widow of the late President, was absent, Jy that even an end. to the Arab oil suming phase of Amerlcan ·hf~. -authorized an offer of. executive c1emen-ressed concern that rationin will be School, was, in sur~ery for ~early_ an son John was an altar boy and daughter embargo and a relatively mild winter "At the worst, some factones, schools cy to anyone and turned it down when ~ecessary by next Spring or ~ner hour, beg.IMmg at 8.30 a.m.. . Carolirie was one of eight bride's maic;ts. =t1ess1:~uce the shortage to 20 percent ~t ~~=:fr!!:;~ a°:. it was suggested, and that be did not The N_atioo~J _E~Jrole~ ~jµ)ciJ,_ if!__ ~~~~:~~:;:nu:,,:;!.!~1 ch.:!_. ·th!· r;e~~~ fo~~i!'!n~t!~~~fH~. "U the shortages resulting from tiviti.es may have to be-curtail~. (See NIXON, Page A4) a recent i:eport to t~ InterJOr pepart-cond1hoo is satisfactory. Robert ._Kennedys. · ment! sa1~ .immediate a~ption ~ The hospital said later in the day .. .. -- Cars Left • Ill Fumes at 50 They Try It (Ho11k), but Most Don't Like It (Beepj By ALAN DIRKfN Of t1te ~n., r 11n 111t1 They were told to go out and drive 50 m.p.b. like the President wants. Dally Pilot reporters tried it and some liked it, but most didn 't. One waxed lyrical on the joys of na~ure at 50 m.p.b. on Pacific Coast Highway. -· Othen got angry at being bonked at or Dashed at, bored with the moootooy of a constant . speed or deprmed from llllC!ety's apparent re- jection of them and ·their automobiles. Sports Writer Howard L. Handy got neither bored nor depressed. He kept. his :nlnd on counting the cars I Sunday Special I II that passed him as he droned along at 50 on the San Diego Freeway. 0 Exactly 493 vehicles, including semitrailer trucks went 'by me ln a stretch of about 22 miles," he reported . Two reporters e•perlenced 19lllatlon. Stall Writer Wllllam' Schreiber d(ove on the San Diego Freeway front J;ike-Yomt ·to Colla-Mesa. "1bo moilt Diiiing !mPmsioo I bave • I I .1 g~line rat10Tl1!1g was ess~Ual to avoid that the child was resting in his room senous econonuc repel'CUSSlODS. and "his general condition continues to But Treasury S e c r e t a r y George. be satisfactory." Shultz has said rationing moJd be-avoid-Doctors &a.id he awoke after aurgery- ed, perhaps by impos~g a high gasoline and was making "an u n e v e n t f u l tax, and the White House bas associated recovery. They said this meant there Nixon with Shultz' view. were no problems. Askl'd whether gasoline rationing was "Young Edward Kennedy continues to imminent, Nixon recyJ_led that ~ b,ad have a satisfactory recovery and he worked in a goverhmen_t -tire-J"!lioning-J.s_~ling yery conifortably," a hospiUil Oouds, Winds Will Remain After Storm office during part 0£ World War Il. spokesman said late Saturday night. -"Our gOal is lo riiake -it-ncit necessary;" --Sen:-Kennedy---returned to-the hospital ---~BJ:?~- Nixon said. in the afternoon. Threat of Strike Against County Stores Diminishes From Wire Services The threat of a strike gainst Orange County supennarket chains diminished Saturday as Southern California food industry unions and management agreed to extend negotiations. · A federal mediator succeeded in get- ting both sides to talk past the Sunday deadline after which the strike was plan- ned. The word came in a joint statement tha't said the extension was agreed on "In the interest of obtaining a peaceful settlement" to the labor dispute. Negotiators from the Federal Ml'dia- Uon and Conciliation Service were called in as a lasVresort when it appeared that ·the planneds trlke would empty chain store shelves over the 'lbanksgiv .. ing weekelld.. · • The strike was threatened by Teamster3, meat cutters,_ operating engineers and machinists unions in wholesale and retail food industries. Representatives of both sides said the talks were .expected to continue on an "opeti-ended" basis. The negotiations centerect on· a new contract to reilace an expired pact.· Representing ch8in stores was the Food Employers Council. 7 Die in Vietnam . SAIGON ·(UPI) ~ Commuhist forces shot down two South Vietnamese helicopters and 1 light plane Saturday, kllling oeven persons and' iQjuring ooe, military. -uld. Orange County was expected to get between one and two inches of heavy rain early today from a swift moving storm front that should sweep past the area by mid-morning. But occasional thundershowers, low clouds, and gusty winds were !orecut to linger after the main_ storm and last through tonight, the Natlolial Weather SMvtce said. · Authorities in Orange COunty ·have attributed no major accidents to the fll'Sf sustainl'd rains of the season, but dozens of minor collisions were blamed on slick streets.. · Although the Orange Coast received only light to moderate rain during the day Saturday,· downpours in other parts or the state were so intense that drivers ·were forced to turn on their headlights during daylight houis. Intersta te S ip the state's central valley and the Angeles Crest Highway· were reported particularly hazardous. Snow !eVet in the Sierra .Nevadlll mountain range fell to 2,000 feet and in the· local San Bernardino mountains, snow was expected to fall above 7 ,000 feet. Overnight lows in Soutbem Qilifomia during the storm wel'e !o,ec:ae:t. ai' low as 45 degrees, while. dlll£1ime bigbo raitg- ed from SS to 12. ··.. -. . . 1""-..,.~·~: ;:~~~;i~;r:;==-ue7 .. -4 .... __ _ w11 faulty and I wu really driving •t :IO' m.p.h. ... , .. ' f l. " --~ ' ' • • ..... ~. _ .... _ " ' . ( "Illy car, which ls fairly powerful · and bard to throtUe back, wu passed by virtually everything on the road . -from Hooda cars to CadiUac1 1 almost !Clta kinship with !191" truck 4rlven but they were passing me too. There were no obscene ~estures only several speedy lyp<s who nashcd their lights." • Staff Writ.er Candace P e a r s o n reported similar feellngs. She found when you're alone . Perl\Sps you feel !hat a 50-m.p.h. run !tom RunUngton Beach to San Clemente on the San a litlle noble, at least unUI your Diego Freeway "can be quite frighten· small car bousscel ,and shakes from 1ng · the wind force of the cars aM trucls ,':'lbere'• no oolace.(Oing •lO ·m.p.11. speedifsa and lusnberlog by you." ' • Po'8CllO<lwner I\ u d I /ledzielski "lelt llko a blue-haired ol lady who ol loet on the back chute at Riverside -- (See M MPH, Page ·Al) . - ' HOW .SAFE IS "OLD YEILER'! ~ Staff Writer r..udi Niedzielski reports on an interview with Phil Stevens, presi~ dent or a NewPOrt Beach f i r m which crash iests school buses. P'ge Bl. . NATURE IN NEW YOllX -The SOIU'· ing skyline of New Yort·Clty ii com- pared tO mountains behind which tbe sun can hide B!ld the preclout • trees of her •idewalks ere sought out fol' >pedol-ina..,,.-.Ol traveler's • view Of "Gotham. Oly" by Slal! Writer Jacklo Land, recent visitor lo ·tM bic 10W11. Page.BU. ~ • "KOCE ANNIVERSARY -Orange Oiunty's first teJ,evislon station marks • its first a.Mi"m'Sary and looks ahead in an ·anal).'llcal article by Staff Writer Thoma·s Palmer. Page. DI. FOOTBALL SCORl!s -Saddlobnck and Gblden West colleges finished the tt73 fo0tball .sea300 with victories Sat· urday. Saddleback tol)ped Palomar, 14-12, and Golden West do!eated Los Angeles Qty Qlllege, 14-7. Orange Qiast, mean: while, !ell to 'Ml. San Antoolo, 23-22. lJe. lllls, Page Cl. ... Inside Saaday ··~-II AIM LlllMt ' .. -.. • Al YM' S"°'lt'e. E"".t ltmlltcll • L, M. I OYd Cles1ll'lflt C1llf0r11l1 Al °''"* C-'Y All 01·\t Cllarlft McC.tllt A4 "' #Mria ... ,. ..N•tm•n Cws!111 •••·H••K (•fftia,rf •• I:•• ''''" l>Nlll Motltts ..... l:tll .... Edltorl•I "'" Al, ... , IHf'h E11lff'ltl-I 11·11• Tltlllef'I Vtfl Hoffmfn "' '''"'' Fifi,_. • Cl ~tllllft Otld ot.d ilJtNll II Wllllt W .. lllTY 09/dWl!tt AJ I , I, ttlJ'llCIWI .. ""'" .. Cl•CJ .... ,. 111 .. Cl ... ' DAI\. Y PILO:r llCTtoMI 1 CtlW CIMlu ,....,. .... ;· ..,( • • A .; Ullo1L.I PILOI Sunday, Novtmbtf 16, t·,1 .. • , Coast Roundup to be a ~ lrllll nloetl" such u ra- pid transit ... a -..... to aupport the 11 bUlioo worth or regiooal pork! the pill "1!IOll proposes. .... 'l1le dleHI lwol ""'""'' Is threaten. Ing the adlool bul n_,.1, or the Sad· dleback Valley Unl!ted School District and the Irvine Unified School District. Administrators do not know from one Y.'ef:k lo the next If Ulere "'ill be enough fuel to. run the buses. The problem is that the school di stricts, in existence since July . have not been allocated any fuel at all . Federal allocations are based on the amomit of fuel consumed last year, which In the case of the two school districts was zero. .... The week in lrvine began with cries from citizen committee members wocking on the general plan. They Paper Reports Gurney Linked To Fund Gifts MIAMI (AP) -Federal agents have traced thousand of dollars 1n unreported cash contributions from FHA builders to a safe in the Washington office of Sm Edward ~. Gurney (R-Fla.) the Miami Herald reported today. The newspaper said agents confinned that money c:ollect.d by Larry E. Williams was passed on ln envelopes to Gumey's then administrative assis- tant, Jim Groot, 30. Groot allegedly placed the money in Gurney 's inner of nee. Gurney, Groot and former secretary . Lois Elliot had aC'Cess to the safe, and the money kept there was used to pay pffices and travel expenses and f<>r other purpcses, the Herald reported. Gurney declined to comment on the allegJlions until the completion of a grand jury in vestigation. ''At the ap- propriate time, I shall ·make public my own knowledge about these allegations,·• he told the 11erald. Gurney was not available for further conunent. 'lbe newspaper said \Villiams, v11ho began working full-lime in January 1971 collecting money from FHA builders for Gurney, ended his full-time employ- ment in mid-Im, but continued working part-time for Gurney raising funds until May thi.s year. In a formal statement in July, Gurney denied any fol"mal relationship with Williams and denied he or his staff had ever discussed fund-raising with William>. Witnesses have given federal in- vestigators conflicting accounts of how much of more than '3001000 in con- tributions was carried to Washington and placed Jn Gurney's safe, the newspaper said. Mom, Daughter In ·Fire Treated A 21-year-old woman and her intant daughter were rushed to · liospital for treatment of smoke inhalation Saturday after , a fire broke out in the kitchen of their San Clemente home. Fire department spokesmen said three other children 'A'erc in the home at ~:30 p.m. \\'hen the fire broke"titit , but none was ·injured. The mother, Deborah Pendergast, 218 Argon, was treated and released at San Clemente General Hospital. Her eight· month-<>ld daughter Stacy was detained overnight for observation. Firemen estimated that the blaze caus- ed $2.100 worth of damage. People "A big corporation like the Irvine Company is interested in only three basic things." Newpoft Be a ch Environmentalist Frank Robinson said last week. "First, profit: second. pro- fit; and third. pubUc relations." And theorizing further on the basis of Jhat assumption, Robinson paraphras· ed tbe French statesman Clemenceau in arguing that the public must take greater control ol urban planning: "Land use," Robinson said. "is too impol1ant to be left to I h e • said a draft plan lportd lbtlr eflorts. The plan cnJJs for a city or 550,000 - people on JOO square mlles ol land from the Pacific Ocean to the ridgeline of the Lomas de Santiago ?ilountains. By v.·eek's end an ahernalive plan 5etling hall the city aside for open space wa s 1>rcscnfed by the ronsultin g fir n1, Wilsey and llan1 of South Pasad ena. Conservative councilmen reacted quickly, and E. Ray QUigley Jr. vowed lo run for ei~ council . agaln on a campaign ptatfonn urging .Preservation of prop- erty ownership ngbls. Those who nor- mall,Y advocate environmental con- cerns didnt like the open apace op- tion either. They said It didn't pro- v;&, eflOU8h people for the new city A Sail iti Wititer A Utile .......... lo U.. rtpt pl .... can work ~"OC'lden:, or so atate Parks Department olll<:lal& found out tut week be! .... the South Coaat Regional Zooe Conservation Cotnmls5ion. After Park.s Director Wi1Jiam PCM l\1ott phoned hls objectlons. the commission reconsidered its original denial of 234 campsites at Doheny State Beach. Commissioners approved the Capi· st.rano Beach project, arter bein' as- sured anyone -not just recreational vehicle owners -could camp there. .... · 11 dlda't rala Tlland1y. Nobody \\'as SWl>rised except Orante Cout College art leadler William 0. Payne. He pnodlcled It would. Payne co.-rectly predicted rain in 12 out of 13 tries. In fact be claim.o be produoed Ille Beautifully cle~r afternoons wilh crisp winds followed gen·erally cloudy mornings on the Orange Coast last weeki offering winter sail· ors a solitude lhat just isn't found on the :>cean ln ;ummer. rlere i ketch glides into the Newport Harbor entrance past the Corona del 1ifar jetty in late afternoon. N~wpqrt Harl101· Yacl1t Finjsl1es First in La Paz By NEAL BECKNER Of ll'lt Dilly Pllol Sllff Robert H. Grant of the Newport \}far· bor Yacht Club sailed his 6l·foot sloop Robon acros9 the finish line at La Paz at 4:10 Fridav afternoon to lead !he 27-boat fleet in ti1e ~35·n1i\c race rrom Lone Beach \rilh an el apsed li1nc of 6 days. 4 hour~, 10 minutes. 3lt seconds. The yacht beat the favored speedster Ragtime owned by a syndicate of yachts· men from the sponsoring Long Beach Yacht Club. The seventh boat to finish was the Quotes v.-·as the county's no-nonsense tax 57-foot ~oop Dorothy 0 , sailed by Robert Beauchamp, al9o of NHYC 'A'hO placed 12th overall and third in class A. Finishing 13th on elapsed time was another local OOat, Ragdol!. 01~11ed by John J. Hall of NHYC \vho placed ninth in the flee t and 'vcll up in class C. Unofficial computations of corrected time handicaps indicate 1hat the overJU 'o\'iMer is Kari I.I, a 37·foot sloop skip- pered by Richard Kelton of the Los An· geles Yacht Club. Ten boats w.cre still at sea at the last official report Saturday but all were expected to finish before midnighL into p<>teotiaJ new oil fields. "How can we find it if 'A'e don't have the fuel to operate with?" asked a frustrated Richard Fugler of Noble Dri lling Corp. "We're alx>ul to have a fit." assessor has not been forgotten . In a s1nall curtsy to the energy Hinshaw \fas discussing the wa ys in shortage. the \\'Om('TI 'S fli visicn tf Which lenient tax policy can affect the Hunlington Beach . Chan1bcr of land land use planning at an Anahei m Co1nmerce has added a daytime conference Saturda y 11•hen a fellow category this year to its Christlnas politician, State Sen. Dennis Ca r· decoration contest.. "The night events pen te r (R·Newport Beach) thought he "'ill also be judged more on their noticed a tinge of liberalism in the theme and artistic qt1ality, rather than !~an Con~~man's remarks. the amount of lights," explains Marnie Andy s " changed, Carpenter ob-Selzler, e<rchainntin d the contest. served, . He u~ to have two long But the contest wilJ go Ol_l, basically ~ -developers." - fangs with ~ct1on cups on them wh~. eimaltered. "We considered the energy _ ~ ~as ·aq ~sses!MtJ' .• Tbose are reced~ ""'~risis,'I she adds. "But' we f\fst feel ng. it isn 't right to take Ouistmas com- • ""' l'relldtal NIJOa showed Saturday be'• DOI ao atung by Watergate that he can't IOIJlttlma aUD laugh abOut his problems. Asked at a newa oon· ference Saturday what he planned to do when he eventually leaves orrrce. be remarked : "I think It depends on when I leave.'' And later in cqm· rncnttng on a decision to fly with Just one jet on future presi~entlal trips as a means of saving energy, he said: "ff this one a:oes down, It goes down , then we won't have to impeach." ""' Andrew Hlah1w ,has been In Orange Cow\ty Congressman for near- Jy a year now, but the time he ,,,;_ plelely away from the children." Uritil a few months ago, it was -"" pretty bard to~ O>ngre.,ional 8UJ>-In the big gambling . caalnol of port for resea rch into new uses for Ne.vada. 1vpere children aren't In· coal. But then came the energy crisis volved, the attitude toward night and with It a whole new atUtude lighting was considerably m 0 r e in Washington. "After years on a hardnosed. At the request of the state, starvation diet," .said George Fumlch, major casino operators agreed to dlttelor of the ornce of Coal •. k .. p their outside neon light! turned Research. last week. "we're lately off. But the big c.aslno o">Crator5 dldn 't being force fed." seem so much concerned with- ""' preserving energy as with preserving r.mapo Fumlch should dlrecl his their image. "'II we don't cut the new ttll<arch effort toward wing coal ginger bread; we•re going to look to run oU drilling rip. Workmen Uke hell," said Warren Ntboa, In Oklahoma last week were oom· re~ling the C.l·Nevada Club of plaWag, thal a ahortage ol di..tl R"'IO. "Anybody who has their ltghll fuel waa prevt11llDC them from drilling oo ton!Jbt would look pretty allly.•r .. ' dOWllpOlllt by PllWns out IO Indian ratapto. l'oylll U)'I be will never make nlll &&ala. Valley and Wellmlnsler have lonned the Public C•ble T<levtslon Authority (PCTAl to oUer a fi•HI\y - to one cabtt company willing to meet ljlelr dtmln<ll· Tbtlr d • m a n a •• ... .., ........... -heavy with re-·~ lor. opldll public lllel)l ,ehan- nels, educaUonal pro&r,tUl'lS and ot.bei' local s~tce hems. No cable company has bothi!red to bid on Ibo estimated 1ij million project. [;ast week, ~ohn Atv.·ood, president oI Theta Cable, oot of the larger rirms, told &he PCTA that its plans arc simp'y too cosily and too fa r advanced for anyone . to attempt to build It at this time. PCTA members are now coilsid~ring thC options -back oU and wail a year or so, or bu.ltd the system "' • GU7 -· .. Ille b•bud 'of milllnC 8an Juai, C1pl1IP&JO houlewtle Rocbelle White, WU ID """1 tbll poll wtok ... king a red~ !Joo In llD.1100 bill on a charge or assault with a deadly weapon. The young ,.machinist is charged with at- temptlng fo run down bis father-in~ law near the Jattel''I Santa Ana ho1nc Nov. 7. Cecil Robbins. the ''ic· tim, 'A'as unhurt tn the episode. Police charged that White drove over the curb twice in an asserted atten1pt to hit hts father·ln·law. ""' ' Too, m.acll, too IOOD," if the way one • cable television i n d u s t r y spckesman described the joint cable network Cive Orange Coast cities want to establish. Newport Beach, Hun- tington Beach. Costa Mesa, FoUDt.ain From Page J 50 MPH ... Raceway'' '''hi1e straggling along at SO on the San Diego Freeway. For hi111. going 50 m.p.h. 1neant drop- ping the engine speed to 2.000 r.p.tn., making the radio a lot easier to un- derstand. "If you're hookl'd on news radio . going 150 mean~ that you'll have about 10 more minutes to find out how bad this energy crisis is -that is, if yo u drive the 22 n1iles from l\lission Vi ejo lo Costa A-lesa that I do." Quite another impression of driving al 50 was given by 1.tanaging Editor l'om h1urphine who travels from Laguna Beach to Costa Mesa along Pacific Coast Highv;ay. Enjoying the coastline b e t w e e n EmeraJd Bay and Corona del 1.1ar, he 'A'rote, "You see things at 50 m.p.h. . .. the 9iant of early morning sun dap- ples on an azure Pacific ... Sroken kelp clumps . have washed ashore at Crystal Cove and are in marked c:ontrast to while sands as they march up the beach to Cameo Shores .... " Murphlne felt that the 25 vehicles \.\"ho passed him 1nay ha,·e lo st more than they gained. Assislant Alanaging Editor Charles Loos who lives in Newport Beach. offered t\VO reasons for failing to complete the assignment. "Fifty miles per hour through Newport Beach at rush hour? You've got to be kidding." And : .. Actually, I had a phenomenal run ol making stoplights and l was so excited about that that I wasn't paying attention lo ho\v (ast 1 was going." · Copy Editor Bob Barker offered an optimistic rcnection on his daily drives from Garden Grove. "It does seem to me that cars have been passing more slowly recently, maybe Sometfiing liic Tom Seaver takin~ -a little off his fast ball, but not mu'ch." · Spotts Writer Craig · Sheff shunned baseball analogies for a comparison with the tortoise and hare. "1 felt like the tortoise." he said. Of his run from Mission Viejo to Costa A·lesa. he said, "l felt I was traveling about 30 m.p.h. siilc~ most of the cars going by seemed lo be just blurs. lt was .so slOw. that I may have my speedometer cheeked. "I got no dirty looks -that I knew of," he added. themselves: ~ v Alrtady . wra cked by a lawsuit threatening to dc!Jy conslructlon im- mediately, Laguna's Main Beach Park got another whack when the low bid· <!er Jor deve~t ol lhe downto1"t oceanlrut pork came hat In hand .14..the..ojty and said th~'d been a clerical nllatakt In Ills formal bid, about 178,000 worth of clerical mlltakt. Tllo new low • b 1 d d e r t1Umated COii• at 174Uo&. about ,U0,000 more than tile city eallmated the work would cost. . .... One ledloa ef LNO• Beach called Arch Beach Helgh1s had been a land plaMer's nightmare. The area wu subdivided early In the century In a grid Y1ith 25-foot by 100-foot lots in a grid pattern without regard to tbe sharj> bill~ and cliI!s. The city planning commission agreed to try a,nd repran the area, this time better than. the last. but area developers have threatened to sue. The developers claim an u r g e n c·y ordinance passed by the city council restricting building certain types ol. building ls too restrictive. . I • " ,, , -· Another SJ?C>rlS writer, Steve Brand, drove at 50 m.p.h. up to the Los Angeles Sports Arena last week . "Instead of taking the normal 45 minutes, it took me an hour but I arrived quite relaxed . r passed no cars and every car within 10 miles of me managed lo fly past. There were oo Korns honked. no lights flashed and no threatening gestures." . . \Vom en's Writer Allison Oeerr tra vels surface streets from Anaheim to Costa Mesa but .tried holding her speed to the p<>sted limits and not slipping above . She said she was honked at, tailgated and nearly sideswiped by cars trying to overtake. "At least it was better than the freeway last night," she reported. "Thal is no place to go SO. Several drivers honked at n;ie. Only~ooe.....waved and indicated he was: going 50, too." !JlflY PflOI Pllolo IN P•lrldl O'~ C':1<l r les \\.ykc \Vas one of 17 hardv hikers who started out from La· . . guna EeJrh at 5 a.111. Saturday on a 50-inile trek along South Orange County highways. At ·about noo n. however. the hike was called off due to rain. "It \V:lsn't Corning down that hard," explained John Fallou, one of the hike organizers, '·but the rtin wa.:s just hard enough to keep everyone wet and to give the truclt~ some big puddles along highway to ·splash people with ." The event was the 12th annual 50· mile hike sponsor~d by the Laguna Beach Search and Rescue Ex- plorer-Eost 717. CHP Cautions: Driving DAILY PILOT SUNDAY ' . At :So Can Be Hazardous " No matter what government leaders may say about driving at 50 m.p.h .• the California Highway Patrol wants drivers to travel 'at safe speeds and on cali!omia freeways that usually means going over 50 m.p.h. Driving at 50 m.p.h. on freewaY.s may save gasoline, but. until the opeed limit is loWered, it.will CQSI_ lives. U. David . ~ of the CHP'1 Santa Ana o!Oce gave that warning in explalnlnc . probltml the appeal for wfuntary 50 m.p:b. driV!ng b causing. ' "We are getlinf many calls rrom drivers asking what UablUty thtY assume In driving by going slower;" he said. "I tell tbcm they cannot 1n tht... l•n lane. Thty mllll IDO\ .. Into the right lane." U . Laroon· atreS!ed that no law has been changed lowering the speed limit rrom 6$ m.p.h. IO 50 m.p.h. and appealed to the Legislature to act fut If It b JOIDI to lower lbe limit. "Everybody la Jumptnc the (tm "''"· '11lls whole llill( ls dynamite -'In· c.111om1a~---- "We cannot 'eue-oil In enforcing the law. U an orncer .... a driver going 50 m.p.h. in lhe.,fast or cen ter Innes, he, will stop hlm because he Is n p<>tential 'accident or may cause one n quarter of a mile ba ck." 'Lt. Larson emphasized 1hat any liPlit change must be legisl.atcd . It cannot be voluntary. "It must be done from the Legislature down. It , cannot be a grass roots movem~t." The CHP officer noted tliO vre<!ica· ment of the police in stopping a driver who is going at · !O m.p.h. "The police olllcer is goln( acalnst motherhood, but ht ·Is prevtntblg IC-. cldentl." · . U . I.anon ufd . ~t the CllP 1ias made no policy chal1ges In enforcing aafcty laws since the call !or 50 m.p.h. driving Was made; the slow driver Is being pei\.ali zed no more frequently than before nor ariy less. The ofHcer noted that the law is· not written against · slow drivers specifically. "The law oays that you must drive lo the right unless you are pvertaking. SO. leehnlcally, you can get a ticket !or driving al 65 · m.p.h. the speed limit, \n· the last . lane II you are not overtaking. "The point la that no ooe can let hlnuelf as tho pace setter so that no one. can pass." • 111• Dr•"" 0.1'1 D"U. 't' PILOT, wl1'11 '#111<11 11 '°"'bin~ lht N..,.1 Pte\I, 11 1111bl!Vlfd try !lie Or111111 Ct111 rvtiU•hlng c.mp.e11y, ~ r.-1, ear11on, ••• PUOll111td, MO!'d'Y 111r1111Qll l'Tld8V, for Co111 Mt11. Htwperl llet<n, HvnT1119t0<1 fl1.c:~1Fall'lttln V1ll1y, L1ovn• lff(ll, lrw1Mflecld1tb1dl ind Sin Clf'll'lfll!tt $1n Jv•n C11tlltr1no. A 1!11111• reoiQll-1 l!ditlon Is pubtlsh.O $t!urdlY• •nd 5un111v1. Tiit pl'Jncl11tl (lllllll•lllllO Pl•nl It ,, JJO Wnt 8•y $trtct, Cost• Mru, C•l!klrnl1, b,.. Rob•rf N. w,,4 Prta!Gtnl Ind PltlOlllohtr J,,k l . Cvrl•y Vic• Prtaldtftt itnel Otrltf•I M•MOtt" .-1 ..... , t<••'flf • ,_,,, '" Thoi'l'I•• A. Murp>.ln1 ~ffll E•1t0t Chtrl•1 H. L.11 . Rtell••d P. Ntll A6tl1l1nt ~ l~ttn ' • Al•n J, Dlrkin lul"INy (dltw, -" CO.II M ... : ~ Wttl lly Slrft! f4twPOrl -..Cll1 JlJJ N~ hvlw•rd uttJtie lttc": ,,, '°'"'' ... .......,. H11t1ll110l*I hKh: f1f7J ltld'I IOUlhlrd llfl Clel'Ml'lllr )OJ H04'111 11 C1nillnD llHI Ttl.,._ 111" "Ml-4jzt Cl-A--Ml·U7' P,.1111 CMlttl .Ar.ff s..11( ft L .... 1t1C11 4tJ""44JO Pl'MI ..... Ot•llfl CWlllY C'1711Mf1" ... I 140•1110 c°"""""'' 1•12. OrW!RI .co••! ll>ublr111rnt ComPlflf, No """ •'9r1", ll""!r111ont, lfllotlal metlW w ......,.~. lltrtWI . IM'f M rf!l!llWcM, Wllllolll tPtClll Ptf' tnlllltn Of Clfl'lflll'l'I HMr. • • $fCClllMf (ietl "'''" Hid II C11t• Mitt, C.Hlwfti.. &ulllai.I ft.....,G111W SZ # "*'911h'I 1W -H f).IS lnOl\llllYJ tnllllM't' Mltlflttlln• a..-tnen111tr. I f ...> . . • " • 1 Muskie By CANDACE PEARSON 001 n.t O.llr ''lltt Sttll A nationiif-ranause-cfi.Sis ~Si'iiiilirt the energy shortage will arise unless growth and plannlng are be t t e r regulated, Sen. Edmund Muskie (~ Maine) &;lid In Anaheim Saturday. American! are aware of the energy_ crisis, but most "don't realize that there is also a critical shortage of l&nd in Jl\8.llY parts of 'this country," Muskie told about 1,000 persons at a Planning and Conservation League (PCL) con- ference at the Disneyland Hotel. ' -$1.Jnday, NoV!mbtr 18, 1973 OML V PILOT A :J ·~ Ill Anaheim, is related also to tbe ability to be truly .free." -Ann-·~yet strict nationwide a n d statewide regulations like thlse of the state coastal comrniMions ate needed and needed soon, he added. "We are reacting to the energy crisis with some tong 'ltrdue ene!BY-con- servaUon measures -too many otWhich are voluntary,'·' Muskie criticized. Similarly, he said, "environmental deterioration" and misuse of land could have been avoided with foresight. Sen. Muskie, who is the author ot stiff land 115e legislation, was .the keynote · speaker at the day-long PCL meeting. an additional 18 million acres will give way to development In the oext 10 y~ars. The en ergy crisis ooly drama1izes the lesson that "finite resources," saJd ~1uskie, "must be planned to insure thal the avallable supply serves the best uses." . MUSkle's land use bill includC!s: -Prohibition of development which violates air or water quality standards. -Prohibition of develOpment on flood plains. -Requirements that major residential projects provide open !1>3ce areas. -Requirements that uUUties put multiple uses in rights-of-way. • • • .-• • -, U'I Tel'"'8tl TANKS PATROL OMOHfA SQUARE, An.IE.NS, fOl.LOWIN.G STUDENT REBELLION - Sen. Muskie, a former presidential candidate, called for a national growth policy and a ~era! land use policy to "guide the management of our land resources." · A new attitude toward land ~ needed, he said, one that says the 11rights of land ownership can no longer be treated a~ absolute -rather they must be modified by society's laf'ger needs." PCL is the largest professional en- vironmental lobby in the state, boasting 4,000 individual and 103 group members. This is the first time PCL has had its annual conference in Orange COunty. Laguna Beach attorney William Wilco1en coordinated the event. -Restrictions on development on highly productlve agricultural land. -: Prohibition of development that ex- ceeds .capacites. pf e~sting pow~r1 water. wa ste waler. solid waste dispesal and transportalion systems. Martial l aw Declared Throuthlout GrMOO After Night of Bloody Fighiing Syria CoOperatlng? lsra~lis .Reporwdly , Building Suez Bridge Israel was pushing thousands of ton! or dirt into the Suet Canal saturday to build a land bridge across the cloeed Ytaterway, newsmen reported. ~leanwhile, diplomatic efforts ' were reported under way by Rorr.ania and the United Nations to get Syria and Israel to agree lo a comolidatioo of the cease-fire. Syri8 reportedly took the initiative in proposing one of lhe plans. One ot the reports oa the Suez: canaJ bridge construction came f r om Associated Press photographer Spartago Badini. He said be saw rsrael bulldozers worldng rapidly on bodi liinis ol the canal. Cortespondents ira .. linl near the area ncrth of the Great Bitter Late sald wort was going on to spin the 200-yard- wide waterway wlth the first permanent structure In its history. The reporters were not allowed to approach the new bridge, and it was oot kriown il the Israelis were using cement to reinforce the structure. Egypt Cox Won't Take Stand on Issu ' . Of Impeachment SOUTil BROOKSVIU.E, Maine (APJ -Former Watergate special prosecutor Archibald Coz says he won't take a stand oo the queMiao ol the impeadunent of President Nixon. said earlier it wa.s studying &Uch a report, and that if it were true, it would oonstitute a serious violation of the Middle East cease-fll'e . At the United-Nations, officials said Syria had proposed a cease-fire con- solidation and that U.N. Undenecretary- Geaeral Robert Guyer discussed the plan in Tel Aviv with Premier Golda 11-!eir. The plan reportedly includes an ex- change of prtaoners, withdrawa1 of Israeli forces from two positions on Mt. Hennon in "lstaeJi occup;ed Syrian territory, and l!:raeli consent to the return of 15,000 SYrtans. to their ho""'8 in the war z.one. In Tel Aviv, Defense Minister" Moshe Dayan told a radio oorrespmdent be received "a hint of movement" from Syria on the POW isSue through a United Nations official. He said he hoped for an ••change soon, but did nol ~borate. Syria accepted a U.N. ceme41re In !be October war, but unlike Egypt, baa not agreed to a prisoner exchange or to other points be)'Olld a halt in.figbting. U:-N. truce observers report.ed Satur.; day that there had been two l!lllbreW ol Syrian artillery ·Dre Fr!cltiy llelOW Mt. Hermon, one of them listing two ~ and the other only a reW tninutes. . .,Along . the Israelj·F.irPtilul ~. Uile, observers ttp0rtecl -.n<ariy In hlllr ol Israeli small-anni llro, and that in a separat.e action, Egyptiaft troops mov- ed 725 feel from their pooiUons. The other effort toward an Israeli· Syrian ~ v.\s reported from Beirut, Lebanop, where diplomaUc sources said two ~level Romanian diplomats were visiUng Arab capitals to propose a Mid- dle EaSI peace plan. Athen s Quiet, Under Curfew Mter 5 Die MuSkie warned against b e i n g "tempted" by tbe energy crisis to aban- don environmental achievements and dimJnish other issues. · But the senator also said he recognizes land 'reform is an "explosive'' question. "I,.and is related to the ability to survive," he said, "and in America, calilomia Assembly Speaker Bob Moretti (D-Van Nuys), who introduced i'luskie, was applauded at the luncheon for his role in the d.efeat of Gov. Reagan's tax initiative, Proposition One. But the fltanding ovation was reserved for the tall senator from Maine. ~1~kie • sajd that without new efforts to curb population expansion and urban growth, A national growth policy, in addition to the land use controls, would help the country answer lhe question of how large and in what direction it should grow. Musk ie said. .Without it. he contended, the \\'Orld's population in the year 2000 will be double the 1970 rate, increasing the pressures on the ~qualify of life. ATHENS (AP) -The Greek capital fell silent Saturday night under a martial·law curfew imposed after street clashes between soldiers and students left five dead and more than 300 injured. State Planni·ng Ahead Restaurants and bars closed. Foreign tourists stayed in their hotels. All i!t- coming and outgoing airline flil{hts were · ·Confer.e,nce Speakers See ·Wider Controls Coming canceled at Athens airport, Traffic on Statewide Iaad use planning 'is the disourages wise uses of land and creates Athens streets dropped to a trick.le.· Scores of buses with their tires aUt waVe of~.tbe · fillure •• almost' all of the inequities, Wilson said. advocating a and windows broken sat in the streets 27 speakers at an all.day conference cooperative local-regional-state effort where they had been taken over by of the Planning and Cooservation League with the state in the lead. rioters and used as barricades. Litter (PCL) ~ $at~y in Allaheim. The change in attitudes has caught covered most of the main avenues and Close to .. 11000 persons made it through everyone by surprise, Ray Watson, presi- fires smoldered. Overturned cars blocked rainy skies to hear discussions of land dent. oC the Irvine Company, said during , streets. -management at the Disneyland Hotel. an afternoon panel. President George Papadopoulos, strong PCL l:S a profes!ional environmental In the early 1960s, Watson said, the man in .the military-backed regime, said lobby hea~red in Sacramento with company was criticized for withholding the bk>ody street fighting had created about ~000 individual and 130 group development: 'Now, it is criticized for "a dangerously explosive situation." members. · • · developing. ' 'n1e uprising was the most serious 'Ibe. •e of tbe conference was "To-But Watson added that developers challenge to his rule since he. and a day, tbe ())a.stljne, Tomorrow the State~" should "step into the arena" and group of fellow colonels 11eized power an allusi<>n to Proposition 20, the 1912 participate in .the Change. in Aprll 1967 and suspended democracy. coastal zone act. Agreeing that ali overall plan -not He told the nation in a brief radio It establisbed ·one state and six piecemeal actions by separate state and address that the a n t i g o v e r n m e n t regional commissions with regulatory regional agencies ""':' is needed were demonstratioiis proved there . was a controls within'. 1,000 yards of the tideline. Don Bennlnghoven of the Calif~a "conspiracy against democracy and lac-"Itis.workJ.ng-not -without problems League ot Cities, Raymond' Remy of ton supporting nbt'lllalizat.lon.'' _ but ·it's working well," Joseph Southern California -Association o"f ~padopoulos reinstated martial Jaw Bodwitz, executive director of the state Governments and Ron Robie of the state afid slappep the curfew on Athens after coastal commission Said. Water Resources control Board. soldiers ~ police smashed their way "We've made the first step, agreeing into Athens Polytechnic Institute to quell This kind of planning, Bodo\•itz said., we all have to work together," student demonstratori demanding the is searching · for a balance betweell Moderator Judy Rosener of Newport ~-ol ~-t pu~ic and private i:~hts and lhere are ch · al 1 l · l 0Vc1 wuvW • 1m1 governmen . "i'ntense emo-lions 00 both 81 .• des . ., Bea a region ~ a comm1ss on The military intervention had been saJd. expected since antigovernment protests If there were doubts in anyone's mind, "But 'the real difficulty,'1 she added, reached their peak Friday after a four -San Diego Mayor Pete Wilson tried "is going to 9:art when we divvy up day. ait-in at the Polytechnic Institute. to dispel them ·by saying: "State land the power." Student demonstrations on and off cam· use planning is co;ming." There ,were some detractors. pui had drawn more Uinan 10,000 each The ~t system of z o n i n g .Slowing up growth by. establishing night, bringing Athens . to a virtual --==========="======'=="===''='::c=.;.· "-' standstill. building pennit quotas and emphasizing en vironmental issues is "irrelevant" because the people who need housing are already here, Attorney Harry Zavos argued. "You cannot stop that {growth)," Zavos said: ''You·"Cannot ·roll back.-T-0-,. do that, you mwt bloody your hand!: against the wall." ·Zavos is a partner in the law finn representing lhe Orange County CouncU for Employment, Environment, Economy and Development (CEEED) in a lawsuit which alleges Prop. 20 i s un- constitutional. During a discussion of how tax policies affect land use , Rep. Andrew Hinshaw (R-Newport Beach) objected that it "would be foolish to make any tax policy a planning device . "?le have a good free enterprise syste.m," said Rinsha\v, who was Orange County tax assessor. "Government should buy property it wants at a falr ., value, not take it," .he added. Hinshaw was reacttng. to .a J!_roposal by State Seo. Dennis C.rpenter (R- Newport Beach ) that tax: benefits for property owners who Jeave their land open would be "one of the primary ways in which we can slow down development." In a news conterence at his home here Satunlay, o>i said, "I can1 prop- erly answer that without seemin1 to give an answer baaed on IOmelhing that I may lalow ·., a"'TeSUll of tbe work I did." Cox also said he "didn't want to comment on whether it'• proper for the present White Rouse '° be in touch with those who are now out or the government and being investigated. You can fonn your own opinion on that." Astronauts Right at Home After Sickness 'Cover-up' THE PERFECT ACCENT Gold Wrought Iron Cox denied that he rejected Nixon·s proposed compromise on release of the Watergate tapes beca~e of lack of con- fidence in Sen. John Stennis (D-Mlss.) the man picked by Nixon to verify a White House version of what was on the tapes. Cox said his objection! were hued on other difficulties with the proposed compromise, and these objections were Btated in writing well in advance of the collapse of the compromise. Hop. Charles W. Whalen (R-Ohlo) reported .afler-a .meeting....Nlxoo-held with several coogrossmen on Friday that the President bad aCClL'ed Cox: ol reneging oo the compromioe at the last minute because of lack of confidence in Stennis. SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP ) -It was hook up, tum on and move in day aboard America 's .space station Saturday as the Skylab 3 astronauts prepared their borne in orbit for a three-month stay . Astronaut William R. Pogue suffered a siege of vomiting late Friday night, and continued to feel m.i1dly ill until mld.<fay Saturday. But fellow astronauts at first withheld t.he true extent ol his condiUon from-ground cootroliers, Early Satunfay.-morning, Skylab 3 Commander Gerald D. Carr told Misalon Control that he, Pogue, and astronaut Edward G. Gibson were a11 welt The Skylab 2 crew had sulfered from bouts of nausea. Hospital Fina~e Cle1nente FU;Cility to Close ·Do_o,~ By JORN V Al.TERZA from newspaper colll!Dl1lst Beth MurphY ·Of "" De111 rt•''"" 'Who ln 1959 o6ted that local servicemen Wheo the last piece 0( tur_key and had few places to go oo weekend outings ,dab_oL.aanbel:ry 11~ are -~ by from Camp Pendleton. a serviceman al San Clemente'• 11>-year-Alortfng -the •community lo the need old H06pltallty-Center llilf'.'l'lianll!glVlnt· lo< a C8ller;1be"'111J!d•ll-1 an~ day, the doors lo the place wt~ close. !.':" ~~ .l:if.'~riMa~ And they won't opai. again. " each weekend 1 and holiday, the center The aJJ.vohmteer operation which has provided food, recreaUon and a place • survived ror so k>ng on donations of to sit and be welcome for untold cash: time-and materials, bu experienced thousands cl ....icemen away from dwindling guest Usta In recent months. hQrne, "1Pporle'1 said this week. Tlie apparent reason ls the ·elld·· cl · At Its peat the center u!ed the 9el'Vlces the dralt and the decrease In the of ,~ to IOO Vl>IUD\e0«1 .a year, and numlierS of younc Mar1au wbo vtaH bor-1< ..um.tea o1 the number of -San Clemente each ~ servtamen viJlts reacll 150c000 In the Oialrmao John Nl1llr tenned the -er·• llfeUme., inditlonal Thanklllvlnc dinner for "The center will be mllsed--perhap! Morfnes at the center "oat Jut colebra· more by -who 11fVei1 than by tlon.' tlJOle who -. ·aervecl, but c!Jaogfng "The board decided on the cloofng· tlmeo, ~ •IUtudeo and dlanl1rv with mixed e!MflODI," lie explalntcf. ....r. Jell U.-no altematm," ·Mlllei' "8ul with the dralt ended the major1ly, · said. decided that the need !or the ~, The dolfnJ, bowtvtr, Is ~ to does not jUstlly wtth the ellpn to lme!> be a ftU11a1 one, nonetheleu, -11 JLOPeD..:' _ ' have ~ out OllOe ·again far clooated -The bo'l!1lillty cenler lijee opraoc -looa-Uiiiy, lrimmli!P aiill deUefb, Carr revealed Pogue's illness Saturday night, but said that by then Pogue wa• feeling much better. Alan B. Shepard, chief of the astronaut office, later told Carr . .ewe think you made a fairly serious error In judgment in not letting us know of your condition. We are on the ground here to try lo help you along and we hope you will 1et w know if you have any problems up there again as soon as they happen." "OK, I agree wilh ygu," said Carr. "It was a-dumb decision." For most of the day, the astronauts worked on getting settled in their borne in . ort>it. They .removed a ha~c;b from the command $hip that ferried them up to Skylab Friday and then moved in to the space station where they will live and work until February. AwaJting them on a 'teieprioter was a message of welcome sent by Mission Control jmt before Skylab 2 ended in September. The message read : Jerry, Ed and Bill. Welcome aboard the space stitiOn -Skjfab. l10pe you enjoy . your stay. We're looking forward to several monlha of interestin~ and pro- ductive work. "We got your tP.teprlnter message and we ve~:" apPreciate i_t" .. sald. cart. the m • "toirimBllder, ht 'hi; first commurilcaUOn· from Inside the space .. Btalion. Also greeting the m.cn were three stuffed astronauts. 'lb Skylab 2 astronauts, as a prank. had . un)lacted .Orne of the Skylab 3 unilorms and stuffed them to reserDble men. The makHbUt mannlkins were posed al'OQDd the apace station. Carr1s un.lform was posed at a medic31 ex- periment, Poeue~ at an ·exercise and Gil••'• was pos«I ID the body waste manaatment area. "lleJ, did ~ llDcl enougli food up there 'for oil? jokod Bruce McCandless, the rpace<rall communicator In mtssion control. · U'lbe otbtr three dbn'l need much II sold Glboon ol the mannlklnll. ' "Tbey are also very quiet,'' carr ad- ded. • ' • 38" Tea Cart 30" Baakcase 39" Dtluble' Elilgere'-=' · -.b All .with 'A" glass shelves • c::. s49•5* \ ' • < I 1 l • I l I • l ; • - • 2 , ·: I ' I .. l I I ,_ r J , • • /l <I DAIL V PILDT -1UNt<ll CROSS SfC110N - LJ -- lONOON FRANCE Q PARIS T111anel Approved Bri tain and France signed a historic agreement Saturday to build a tu nnel under the English Channel, linking Britain to the European continent, J 78 years after the idea of a land link was first proposed. The signing climaxed a two-day summit meeting between French Presid ent Georges Pompidou and Prime Minister Edward Heath. Ex· perts estimate the tunnel, with two railway passages and one for service, will cut the trip between Paris and London to about 2% hours. NIXON: 'NO CROOK' ••• From Pqe 1 know until ~1arch of bla ckmail demands by a Watergate conspirator. -Said he lold Assl. Ally. Gen. Henry E. Petersen that "national security mat- ters were not matters that should be investigated" in the Watergate probe. He said "some very high1y sensitive matters" were involved and that the Senate \Vatergate committee decided "they should not delve further Jnto them." ile gave no other details, but declared "where the national security would be disserved by having an in- vestigation, the President has the responsibility to protect it . : . " -Said he sun believes that two of his former aides, H.R. Haldeman and John D. Ehrllcl!fnan, "will come out all right." in clearing themselves of Watergate-related charges. But, he said, "unfortunately, they have already been convicted in the mlOOs of millions of ·Americans by wh8t happened before a Senate committee." .... Defense Foste,irs Discrimination, Lawmaker Says CLEVELAND (UPI ) -The Defense Department encourages p r i v a t e employers to practice massive employ- ment discrimination against veterans with other-tbruHiooorahle di9cbargeo, Rep." John F. Seiherlicg (D-Ohio) charg· ed Sa)urday. Seiherlicg based his chargeo on. respomes to a questionn&ire be sent to the nation's 100 largest corporations. More than 40 percent of the 74 cor· poratlons r e s p on d l n g admitted discriminating against veterans with general discharges, a type the Pentagon considers to be under honorable ·con- ditions. "Veterans wilh ot her types or un· favorable discharges face .even more discrimination,'' Seiberling said. "This investigati on proves the utter falsity of the Pentagon's characterization of general and undesirable discharges as nonpunltive. "The problem is far more serious than has previously been suspected. The military discharge classification sys~m invll..,.. society to punfsli hundreds of tbousa.nds of former servicemen wh~ have never been pwtished by the armed forces," be added. --Acknowledged that the S • c r el Service had placed his brother, Donald, under surveillance, with Donald's consent because other persons, including aome foreign countries, were trying to get him to use his lnf1uence improperly. lie didn't explain further. -Included in his broad denials of wrongdoing a rejection of the alleg8tion that a Republican conventio,n con- tribution pledge by Inter na t lon a I Telephone & Telegraph Corp. led the administration to settle a major antitrust case. · Indeed, he invited a question about details of the case, but time ran out and he never got to Jt. -Said lhal he appointed LeoD Jaworski ~ -as llPOcial Watergate prw-eai1Dr becoule .ra-dl bas a national reputation u a lawyer, ls a past presi· dent or the National Bar Aaaociallon and !J a Democrat. Nlxon said that he bad not met Jawonki before he made the ap- pointment and sun has not met him. He said this was deliberate because he wants Jaworski to fe et completely independent. The news conference was a major move in Nixon's Watergate counter-of- fenslve. His aides gave the editors a packet of past presidential Watergate sta tements and Nixon promised to send directly to th e nation 's newspapers further details of his defense. He inViled editors to write him II they wanted further facts "and I'll give them to you . • . facts that will Prove the President !J telling the ttuth." From Disney Wcrid, Nlml returned to his Key Bi!cayne home for the nlghL He said once again that he 11 bmocent of Watergate Involvement, revealed new delails about his penonal flnanceo , and vowed to strive for a restoration of confidence in his leadership. Watergate and other allegations about the administrat ion dominated the na- tionally televised ques tion-and-answer session with some 400 editors of Associated Press member newspapers. But the questioning did tum lo the energy crisis , and Nixo n said he does not want gasoline il_ationing Imposed now or in the near future. Even as he spoke or rationing , the problems he faces because of Watergate became part of hi3 answer. Nixon noted that as a personal step to save energy, he ordered the back-up ai(piane !ell IieliiDd oc his current bip to Flor1"8- "If thls one goes down, tt gOes down, then they don't have to impeach,'' be said. Foul-up Put,s Man In Army EDWARDSVILLE, IU. (UPI) -"It was a typical case of a bW'eaU<:ratlc foul-up," said Henry Guenther. Guenther, 23, became a civilian Nov. 2 -ilter spending 1.13 days in Uncle "5am's Army because of a mistake. In October 1972, Guenther received a notice from his Edwardavllle draft board lo report for lnducllon wilhln 30 days. Al llie Ume he waa enrolled at Soutljem !Uinoi! Unlverslly at Edwardsville and beld a s t u d en t deferment. He said he checked wilh the dra!I board, and had the university send It the proper ronns to prove he was a student and enUUed to a deferment "! assume<! everything was all right," Guenther said. "then early this year I got a visit from an FBI man who asked why I didn 't ohow up for Induction. I showed him the papers that were sent to the draft board and be sald this was a big mistake, an administrative screw-up. He said he'd make out a report that 1 should not be prosecuted." ID addition, said Guenther, a draft board clerk told him sh• would lry to straighten out the matter and keep him informed by teller. But unknown to Guenther, bl! case ended up in the Illinois attorney gen- eral's office. By th!J Ume he had recelved his bachelor's degree ~ was working toward a teachers' certificate by practice leaching English al Belleville West IIlgh School. "On June 19 I got a letter that said I bad 10 days to appear for induction or face criminal prosecution." Guenther said. "I thought it was insane." 1be state attorney generals office ad- vised him to report for induction and try to ask fDr release on grounds of mistaken induction . "It was better to go in and try to fight from within than the outside," said Guenther. So on June 3D -the day the military draft expired -Guenther took the tradi- Uonal one step forward al the lnd11ctlon center In Sl Louis. Guenther wen! lhrvugh baalc tra1nlng at Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo., and leomed how to he a stock clerk al Ft. Jackson, s. c. All the while his private attorney work· ed for his release. '!be attorney, Francis Ruppert of Sl Louis. sent letters and telegrams to the Pentagon. selective service head- quarters in Washington and military -ies at Guenther's Army posts. In October, the selective aervice head- quarters admitted that a mistake had been made and recommended Guenther's discharge. A feW days later the Depart· ment of the Army advised FL Jac.Uon authorities to allow Guenther to return to civilian life. He waa discharged Nov. 2. Laguna Woman Killed in Crash A SS.year-old Laguna Beach woman was killed Saturday night when she was struck by two cars while attempting to cross the Pacific Coast Highway in South Laguna, the California Highway Patrol reported. Officers said the woman "'as crossing the highway at Lagunila Road about 7:30 p.m. when she was st ruck by a jeep driven by Diana Tucker, 17, of Laguna Beach. '!be victim ..., thrown by the colllslon into the opposite traffic lane, where she was struck by a second car, the CllP said. '!be victim, whose name !J being withheld pending notification of next of kin, was pronounced dead at the scene. Midwest Has It Mild (J.S. Sunamary • II • •l • 1J r•ln dttrt11tno to 40 cierttnt 11111 •lftrnDQf!. - -&.00 Reg.$9 The beot-seller of the trouoer set. 2'" pull-on waistband, 2" sll1chad cutfs. Propor- tioned sizes for misses petite, average, tall. Black, brown, navy.green, wine textured polyeaterdouble- knlt Machle wash, tumble.dry. CHARGE IT al The Treasury will! your JCl'enney Charge Card. If you don't have 1 charge, Just see how fast we can .. open up YQlir new account • • ...-~~ • 'l'!"'-"" .. OUR STORES wtn be ( CloMd • 1hlnlclglvlng lhul'ld«y 22nd. BUENA PARK • .. - 2.62to8.25 Reg. $3.50 to $11 Every bodysuit in stock, on sale. Prints, solids In polyester/cotton, all polyester, more. Great at any price, but better than ever now. • • SANTA ANA f •r:: .,_ ORANGE °""' llllJ 8:: :=--.r .. 10 It 7 -... -• No. ol llo. ~ l'!IZI ' oi-1N 11& llllr ....., 10lo I _Cit)' Or. at Gonion Orovw-. Opon 10-t p.m. DollJ *""-ri 10 ... 0 ' '' • • ' • • The Autograph Si91aers Two Democratic gubernatorial hopefuls were in Orange County Saturday signing autographs and 1--~-plugging their cause for-next-year's·elections. State , Sen. George l\1oscone, left, borrows the back of his Orange County studer_it coordinator, Kirk Iver- son, while the manager of his new Santa Ana cam- palgn office,' Karen Donnelly of Mission Viejo, looks on. San Francisco Mayor Joseph Alioto, right, auto- graphs bumper sticker for Mrs. Mary Cornelius, _ president of the Laguna Hills Democratic Club. Alioto chatted with the group for about an hour Saturday. Sunday, Nowmber 18, 1'73 Of"LV PILOT A 5 Southland . -' Migration • Declining LOS ANGELES (AP) -A trend toward smaller families and a sharp drop in im· migration to ' Southern C81ifomia indicates t h a t population growth in the region will be moderate in the foreseeable future , tho Security P a c I f I c Bank reported Salurday._ Natural lncreases in the 10· county region last year were the lowest in 20 years, said a bank study. Immigration to Southern California, which peaked at 225,056 in 1982 when the area was booming. was only 10,rioo last year. This was, ho\\·ever. double the inunigration total of 5,350 in 1971!. "With a stable death · rate and declinin"g births, a populn- tlon increase due to natural causes is epxected to reach 85,000 this year in Southern California ; slightly more than 1972's figure of 84,400," said Dr. Robert T. Parry, chief economist for the bank. He said the reasons net -·migration into Southern California has slowed are many, but include ct1ngestion. pollution , earthquakes and unemployment. He added that the bigge st Coe :.t;<.1 i , ' overall effect on population .._ ·~ ~, "-bas been the change in social .... '.':'7:t]¥::·ltt • ' ,f ;;..-attitudes that has led to "' ~ ...,._Jo< ~ \ couples planning s m a 11 e r ~ "" _.,.......;...._: families. · .~ry • -i t Tunnel Cave-in Kills Girl, 10 Weinberger Denies ·Cancer Fund Shortage IRS Says Smith Kept $24 Million BAKERSFIELD (UPI) -A IO.year-old girl was killed Satu.rdny when she and two playmates were buried by a cave-in of a 30-foot sand em- bankment at a construction site. SACRAMENTO (AP ) -The Nixon administration fired back Saturday at University of califomia researchers v..ilo claim the be.Ille a~ainst cancer is stalled for lack of enough federal money. Such a cla im "is false and can only mislead the public." said ~a s p e r Weinberger. secretary of llealth. Education and Welfare. His statement was released to reporters in \\'ashlngton and Sacramento. findiologist Antolin Ravcn- tos said Thursday the battle against cancer proclaimed in President Nixo n's 1971 State of the Union message "has stalled rather badly. It seems to us in the field that not much has gone on ." Raventos is chairman of the Departmenl or Radiology al the University of c8llfomia's Davis campus. Dr. Neil C. Andrews, head of the campus's Division of Communily and Postgraauate ~1edicine, said a much publlcized National Cancer Program hasn't had enough ftscal clout to back it up. ''Really, it just hasn't gotten off the ground," Andrews said. Both scientists talked tQ reporters at a cancer research seminar sponsored by the university on its Davis c~m­ pus. The Ni xon administration was spe nding millions more than previously on cancer research, Weinberger said . "ln the current fiscal year the administration plans to spend $500 million on cancer «reseqrch, more than twice the 230 million devoted to cancer in 1972 before this disease was accordc:i the highest priority ·by President Nixon," the HEW se:retary said. "In the ne1t fiscal year, 1975. v..·e are seeking even more money -thoUgh I!O final budget decisions ha'le been mar!e. To claim we art cutting the budget in the face of these facts c!oes the public a disser\'ice." Schools·· Question V se Of Mini-computers SAN FRANCISCO (AP ) -all examinations in freshman Pockel·sized e I e c t r o n i c chemistry at UCLA. calculators are multiplying At the University of among college students and California at Berkeley they 1--11----ru'viding professors o v e.r -1ia.Y.e.._been banned from whether the ~nslve gadgets freshman cbemlstry midterm add an unfair advantage to examinations in which the their owners. time preuure is hilh· But "Since it takes an affluent they are penn.itted in quizzes student to afford a computer, and final examinatidns. CAUFORNIA Prisoner -Stabbed SOLEDAD (AP ) -A 22- year-old inmate was slabbed 19 times Saturday as he stood near a chapel, and' prison of· ficials blamed il on warfare between Mexican American gangs at the California cor- rectional Training Facility here. Simon Valdez of Bernardino C.ounty was in serious condition at the prison hospital after the prison yard attack In ¥.'h.ich no witnesses were present. said prison Information Officer-Charles Miller. "lt appears to be one of the ronlinulng battles that ex- ist between elements of the Mexican American population, gang wars between the Mex- U:an_Mafja and the Nuestra Fa"milia1' Miller said. • LA Youth Murdered and ii a computer . gives a Professors at Stanford and person an advantage over San Francisco Stale Universl· those who don't have one, then ty report no problems over •EAST LOS ANGELES they ought not to be used the various battery-0perated (UPI ) _ A young man whose on examinations," says Rus· calculators which can add and car \\'as nearly stolen by a 'sell Hardwick, professor of subtract or find square roots youth gang etirly Saturday chemistry at UCLA. and trigonometric functions. was robbed and stabbed to The mini-computers, whidt Last year ·only about 10 death when he challenged the ran~e from $50 to $400, have persons among the 1,000 gi-oup as they returned to the been banned this quarter on .freshman cherilistry• students scene. Automakers Prosecuted .... _ .. - sported the calculator9. About Police said friends of the 50 students own them this victi m managed to chase the year. gang away lhe first time, but "Making calculations with when they returned he ac- the computer is faste r and costed the gang alone. less likely to be misread than A wllntss said the gang on a sliderule," Hardwick draged the unldenlif1ed young says. · -.. ~ ~; ·man to' the~reaiMiiir1be .9lii'i LOS '.4,NGELES (UP!) -"This is unfair to people Antonio care, robbed and •Jal>. 11le _JlaUon's big three who can't afford tbem. U a bed him and left him to die. automakers, General Motors, student Is a!fluent, he can The victim stag11:ered onto the Ford and Chrysler, have been make better grades with a street and collapsed in a charged by Callfomla's a1· compuler." oearby va<anl Joi. tomey general with conspiring Hardwick alJO says more One of his friends a witness to reduce compellllon in the ~phisticated calculators can . escaped the same fate. Pollet sale of Jleet cars to stale almost lhlnk for lhemstlves said the gang membira pounc- government agencies. "because lhe beckground for a ed oo , thelecond "'fOllth bot Atty. Gen. Evelle Younger problem is· built right Into were seared off when a car char&ed that Since 1111111 the them." _ . approached, aulomalo!rs na-a, aliecl th·e-"We .had a big de)>ale in --;;,;~:=:;:=;:;:=:=;:~ price of neet cars and trucks class on whether to allow - In California by more lhan ealculatora," san chemistry !ZpleW!:aYuotes) $500. -Prof. George Plrnenlel at UC. The civil sull nled In U.S. Berkeley where about a third WASHINGTON (AP) -San Diego financier C. Arnholt Smith failed to report to the Internal Revenue Service $24.4 million in . taxable income in his 1969 lax returns, officials said Satunlay. The unreported income in- cluded cash, cbec::ks, cars and other valuables from cor- poratioos in which Smith held --eoo1e-TRAVEAS Manager/Buytt • controlling stock interests, such as the San Diego Padres baseball team and the now· defunct U.S. National Bank, a spokesnan said. lt also reportedly included $57 ,216 in corporate funds "diverted" into political cam. paigns, but the IRS did not specify who.se campaigns were involved: · ---·-~ .... Federal 1aw prohibit s an indivdual for a single year. payments of corporate funds DocUments filed by lhe TRS to campaigns for' federal of-in U.S. T;.]'. C.ottrt be~e all_ege .fice, but California has no that Smith's actual taxable ban on corporate gifts in state income for 1969 w a s or local political races. $24 ,823,641, but only $411,524 The ms has filed a $22.8 was reported. million civil tax assessment Meanwhile. the FBI says it against Smith. A spokesman has seized U.S. National Bank said it is the largest Income records wanted for an in· tax claim ever made against .vestigation. __ __:_ __ _ - FINE MENS WEAR LOCATED AT THE NEW Bristol Town & Country Center 3680 SO BRISTOL ST., SANTA ANA PAO~Eo5~-7654or550-7655 ' announ :es h is GRAND OPENING Store Wide Pre-Ho li da y. Preview Sale • at .... <I: •• ·' Mr. B, fine men's weer invit es you to ih g rand .opening sale starting at I 0 a .m. Monday , Nove mber 19th, and continu· ing th ru November 30th. At Mr. 8, w• sine•rely c:•r• how you look 111d it's ftshion det•il1 that mi ke th e difference. Plus, personali11cl service. ~ __,,. ... -···--·-..•-'•··~·-····-· At Mr. 8, we f11tur1 this fashion tnd quelity in Petroc:elll, R1tner, Jaymt r Ruby, London Fog, Demon, Mich.el11ngelo, Ce.rv ntes, Maler~ L•ncer, Tex-Tan, Cemp i nd olhers. Come in end vi1it with us . We're next to the T r111ury. The Kem County sheriff's office said four children were playing around the mouth of a drainage tunnel being built to drain freeway water into a sump when the embankment gave way trapping: three of them. The dead girt VclS iden- tilled as Shella Collum of Bakersfield. I>litrlct CO,urt here Frlday, of the freshman class has F'l1t)!UlV' charging vtolaUOlll of tba calculatort._He .comJ>!l1_mlsed &;II\ I Sherman Antllrusl Act, aJso and okayed lhem on qulu.es aneies that the three firms and rmata where the Ume' :k:=:=~ln~tho~l~•l~·l~lt~··~H~'l~•l~IJ engiited In a conspiracy 10 prtlSUre 1911'1 u gr<el u oo MR. B, FOR : VALUE •QUALi TY • SELECTION • SERVICE • restrain Interstate trade. mldtenrts. • I• ' ' l ' • • I .-- • • I • . , • .t • • DAILY PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE • • • • A -·Sheriff's . . • ' • • I ' • • For nearly 27 years, the Orange County Sheriff's Olflce ha s rellected the personality and views of one man -venerable James C. Musick, sheriff since he quit fooli ng around with pro football and became the county's top law en forcement officer in 1946. 1'hal will change in just over a year, on Jan. I, 1975, when Jim Musick retires and the county's first new sheriff in almost three decades is sworn in. .. The sta1np of Music k's reign is, for the most part, a low-profile ogeration with no major scandals and little public criticisn1. In a tumultuous growth period, ?ttus- 1ck's forces met the county's needs and did a solid, de- eendable job of enforcing the law, running the county Jail and operating the county crime laboratory. ' But it won 't be enough for one of the candidates to win election on a 11me, too" campaign. It just isn't · · enough to say, "I'll follow in M:usick's footsteps and do the same type o! job." In fact the campaign coming up offers an excel- lent opportunity for the candidates to explore questions such as these: -Is it time for the sheriff's office alld the cor- oner's office to be separated into two individual opera· tions? Shouldn'L a county .with more than 1.5 million pop· ulation have its own morgue? -Can the sheriff's office consolidate more serv. ices for individual communities and reduce the cost of law enforcement7 -\Vith four cities already oper:iting aerial patrols, can the county coordinate or consolidate air operations? -Shouldn 't the county be using airplanes or heli· copters of its own to patrol the less~dense· areas noW covered by auLo? -How about the county jail? Should it continue to be manned by ordinary sheriffs, or should the way be opened for trained penologists to be added to the staff? Orange County will vole in the sheriff's race this Many Lectures Heard; Not All Are Listened To Dr. J\fyron L. r ox, as befitted an authority on th e application 9 f mathematics 10 human behavior, y,·as a distingu ished _ looking fellow with an authoritative presence. His lecture, Which was first delivered to a group o{ 11 psychiatrists, psychologists and social work educa-. tors, w a s en- titled, "Atathemati· cal Game Theory .. Appliod to Phusl· clan Education ." It was designed lo be underslood by non- experts. This first lecture was videotaped and later shown to a group of 11 psychiatrists. psychologists and psychiatric social workers "all iden· tified as mental health educators." Later stiU it \\'as sho\\11 to 33 educators and administrators taking a graduate course !_n educational philosophy. · • THE TALK \\·As received most favorabl y by !he 55 professional listeners. Among the responses \\'ere "Excellent presentation. enjoyed li stening ... Good flow, seems enthusiastic . . . Too in· tellectual a presentation. . . G o o d analysis of subject that has been studied before ... Knowledgeable." One of the listeners thought he had read S1Jme of (cHARLES McCAB~ great a surprise to those of us familiar "'ith the Podium Syndrome. This is the curious trait in all of us whi ch hands over Olli' bump or credulity to any brute who has the courage to mount a podjum, and pronounce any given set of propositions with heavy authority .. A recent instance that comes to mind is the glittering performance of Presi- dent-Nl:tO!I, telling us that he had ,:turned the corner" on lhe drug problem in this country. Qne , of the three Los Angeles in- vestigatOrs, Dr. NaftuHn, acknow ledged that the actor-lecturer idea wa s ,;somewhat faceti ous.'' \but he insisted the problem it addressed -\ as real. He added: "If a lecturer talks at a group, with no participation pennitted to the group, then a mellifluous, trained actor might do just as \rell, possibly better. than. an un- charismatic physic4'n.' · 'Dr. Fox's publications. .. THERE APPEAR TO be teachers in all areas of education whose. chief ability is the abil ity to ·lecture. But if that tradition is called into question -and \Ve can thank critical students for the ract that it is being called into question -then it is neces.sary to examine objectively what preClsely is takin g place in the lecture ex- perience." -In -fact, Dr. lr!yron-L. Fox \\"as a skilled actor, and his lecture y.·as calculated gibberish and doubletalk . He \\•as hired and coached by three Universi- ty of Southern California investigators in the field of medical education -Dr. Dona ld H. Naflulin, John E. \\'arc and Frank A. Donnelly. The actor's mission : "to teach ch a r i s ma t i ca 11 y and nonsuhstantively on a topic about \Vhich ·tre-knew nothing." THE CASE OF Dr. Fox was repor ted tn a re-cent issue or the Medical Tribune-. The medical journal reported that in the opinion of the three investigators a charismatic mt!dical schoot teacher can provide the illusion of so lid teaching while actually producing nothing more than a goulash of "double talk. neologisms. non sequiturs, and con· tradictory statements.'' None of this should come as too Aldous Huxley once said that sincerity is mainly an affa ir· of talent. Each day the air and the airwaves are polluted by thousands of acre-feet of this sort of sincerity. People. you will say despair- ingly. just don't listen. And you will be right. Peopl e--won't listen because they want to De told. They want velvet certainties thrust at them . whether about the charms of margarine or the existence of an after-life. If a man with the voice of Sir John Gielgud were to pro- nounce the abolition of Heaven, there \\'ould be the countless who ""ould weep with gratitude. There's a lesson here, somewhere . Challenge comiiii' June. If none of the candidatA>s gets more volts than the total of his opponents, a runoff will be b'ld in the November election between the ·top vola.getters. Two candidates -Cypress Police Chlet George Savard and Sherill's LI. Brad G,IA>s -already have opened, their campaigns. Other candidi'les, as many as 10 or 12, are likely to announce before next gpring. It promises to be a gutsy, lssue-lilled campaign, and II the candidat.s lay their views on the line, county vot.rs will have an unusual opportunity ti> measure quallllcitions and select a new sheriff who can put bis own uitiqµe stamp on the county's top law enforcement agency. 1HANI< YOU! White Spruce Memoranda • Well now, we seem to have both a fuel and·a paper shortage and do you know who can resolve it? Why, the federal government Itself, that's who. The General Accounting Office say• federal paper- work now crams nearly 30 million cubic feet of space· and that a substantial portion of it easily could be des· troyed. ,Why not use it to stoke a few furnaces? Those folks in· Minnesota, North Dakota and· Maine will likely be burning anything they can get their hands on this wmler anyway. It could be recycled, of course, but we have the un- easy feeling the new paper would end up back in the same files. And as a UPI ·dispatch. noted this week , other sources are available. - Says UPI: "If the 51-foot whit. spruce Christmas tree outsi_4e_ the nation's Capitol this year were left for harvesting to make paper, it would yield enough for 75,000 one-page government.press releases. Future Pill To Stop _More Than Babies U.S. Optimism Eroding No reference to the birth control pill should be ViTillen as "The Pill." I'm told. "The Pill" of the future "'ill not only limit the size of the family, but v;•ill cure headaches. relieve anxieties, encourage sleep, dry the nssaJ passages, enliven the hormones, and furnish vitamins. Such is the prediction of the pharmaceutical boys. Remarkable, if and ~'hen. Am whimsical.Jy adVised, however, L. M. BOYD that thei:e may be one little side effect with "The Pill." It's ex.pee.led to be fattening. Am asked what's the most durable of all animals. The turtle, possibly. Ex· periments · show turtles have survived for 24 hours in chambers filled "'ith ni trogen, but no ox ygen . You and I. therein, "'Ould fold in less than five minutes, fri end. Q. "HOW l\WCH does it cost a Tokyo girl . to get her eyes widened \Vestern- style by cosmetic surgery?" A. Aboot $125. Q. Do the vampire bats of tropi cal America have hollciw fangs through wh.ich they actually can suck the blood of their victims?" A. No. their teeth -bite, the blood flo"'S, their tongues lap;-On, mercy me, hurry with the ne.tt question, Cynthia. ·were you aware that a Libra Joves to spend, but hates to pay the bills? Or that a Sagit.grius tends to be ex- c~ding]y quick with bright ideas, sometimes too quick? Or that an Aquarius is apt to be so self·confident that quarrels become fun? Such be the claims of the stargazers. YlASHlNGTON -Public opinion poll· ing can be an idiotic exercise or asking people the wrong questions in the wrong ways and then peddling the misleading answers to politicians who cash in on such vagari es · because they have no settled opinio_ns of U\eir own. The busine,s doesn't have to be conduct- ed that way. Pat Caddell, the young pollster who ftrSt made a pro- fessional name for himself working in the McGovern cam- paign, tries to do more than getting people to check the yes<ir-no answer boxes.,As the head of ~mbridge Survey . fu!search,...Jnc.,-he~llles-to-find...wt w~at people are really Plinking, not get them to answer lists ot questions. He gathers peopfe in small groups and listens to them talk. What he's been hearing lately supports the idea that what's happening in Washington has begun to change people's basic outlook about our country. "The structure of people's thinking i.s going through a process of erosion," he says. What he's picking up is a kind or pessimism, an end to the hopeful, ex· pansi•1e. bun market psychology that has been one of our characteristics as a people: 41VIETNAM began to tum people sour. Going into April, that is before Watergate got so big, people thought that even though we had peace with honor we lost lhe war, and we have been a country where history has never been. vi.Sited on us. We made hislory happen. We didn 't lose wars. We had a ttemendous sense of optimism. Today was better than yesterday and tomorrow v.·ould .be better than today." No more, says C3ddell. "Now people expect the future to be a little bet'ter than the present, but not as good as · the past. Most people who are alive ( VON ~OFFMAN J ' can· remember a period when they thought this was a great country, and l mean to or 20 years, not tu'O cen- turies ago, and it's that which makes their reaction all lhe·worse. Many people see 1973 as much worse than 1968, and 1968 wasn't one of our banner years. Interestingly enough. Caddell finds that \\ratergate hasn 't bothered Nixon's op- ponents nearly so much as those that were for him : '"111E PEOPi:E who are going through the worst trauma are the people who support~ Jikha.td .Ni1on. f:eople_wbom you disillusion tend to be the most hostile and hardened. "The "'ar shook us up in the Sense of our losing the feeling that we were all-powerful in the world, but Watergate has made us question how our democra· tiC society works. Not that the Democrats should smirk. Caddell's researches bear out the observation that both parties are taking a licking: "Watergate nol only hurt th e Republicans, it ha.s devastated politics. It has affected how people feel about all institutions. They have no confidence in any branch of the government. Twice as many as we used to record now say that neither party, for instance, · can handle our economic problems. Seventy percent ~ the people we've talked to think the reason for the fuel shortage is an oil-company conspiracy. and those findings come from places like Florida and South Dakota, stable places where opinions don't change rapidly." WHERE TIUS is all trending neither Caddell nor anybody else can predict. On the one hand he does not find that people have lost interest in Watergate and are now shifting around the dial for a new sitcom: "There's a feeling or fascination and revulsion, but people never thought the hearings should be stopped or the in· vestigation should be stopped. The Er-vin Committee has been consistently popu1ar. Sure, people would have liked it to go away, but they knew it wouldn 't and they've had lhe sense to know the committee was doing a job that bad to be done." On the other ?!and. he reports that voter turnout this year has been ex· tremely low, and that we could . be moving toward lhe condition of the French 'Ibird Republic Where the citizenry was simply too contemptuous to bother watching the politicians play their meaningless games. Other Jong-held ' vle'Wpotnfs 8ft(l Ways of behaving 111.ay be changing too. "People see the present economic con· ditions as worse than the last recession.'' says Caddell, who wonders "if the coun· try may not be adopting the classi c European inflationary pattern of buying now because money will be worth less later." ASSU~IING that Caddell's findings are right, we Americans are still a long way from having our spirits broken. ·~People still have a fairly strong belief in themselves. They have a tremendous sense of optimism about themselves and a sense or strength about the country. which makes their reactions to whaf! going on wor!C because they sit and say, "My God ! We're a great people!" True, but the politicians we've been · producing for a generation now are the pits -shifting, shifty men. scared to give people the bad news straight and unable to make good news. It ls as Caddell says: "Elected officials have given no perspective. even though people will -vote ror politicians they disagree with if thry lead. As a 1>9llster that's what I hear time and time again , 'Why don't our politicians lead?'" Iraq Crucial-in Soviet Strategy BAGHDAD -Bitter recriminations within the Ir.aqi government ovei Soviet complicity in the Arab-Israeli ceasefire produced an astonishing series of veiled ·editorial attacks on "the Ba'atbist gover n- ment in !he Mosco.w-:dominated Com· mwrist party press here. The dispute iS important for one reason • -as evidence that t- Moscow, de spite . vast investment in anns development and influence here, is trying to rope iri a wild stallion be- _yond its control. Yet Iraq is central to Jong-range Sovie t ambitions in Cintra! Asia . With perhaps a mere thousand active members in the Communist party, the party operates, both •bove and belo~ ground. as a legal party .. With a dally organ that reaches an estimated 40,000 or so regular Iraq readers. Stung by the anti-&lviet impact of t h e government attack on the ceasefire .. the party organ struck back in several editorials. TU£ CO~l\IUNIST newspaper began with the surprising admission that the Israeli invasion or the \v,cst bank of the Suei Canal "threatened the silppl y line or the (Egyptian) Third Army," compelling Pres ident Anwar Sadat to make 01persistent requests that Mosco w act to guarantee the cessation of lsraell aggression." )t nelt challenged the dalm ol the Ba'ath 11overnment. here that ( -EV.ANS·NOVAK. J Arab "ma sses" will never accept ihe ceasefire , by maintaining to the con· trary, that a truce is "in hannony \vlth the aims and aspJration of the new . Soviet-backed regime beaded by a r'adical princeling of the royal family is already raising suspicions in Iran and Pakistan. A soviet-built all-wea ther road through Afghanislln_ to the ·~~r of di smembered Paklstan . near Quella th r e ·a tens western Pakistan where demands for independence by Baluchistan! tribes are being fanned by '-105CO\V, people." ~ . Considering Washington's eager pro-WITH lRAQ AS the western anchor, pensity neatly, and often incotTectly, the Soviet game seems clear -fi rst, to pigeonhole such countries as Greece t use 'ts Asian "zone of peace" to (ostensibly a gallant ally) and Iraq f~ in 1 China from access to the Ara- (ostenslbly a M"'!"'w Stooge). the bian Sea and the l'!rslan 'GuU thioUgh Baghdad-Moscow dispute 11 worth its ally PaklstAn · second to ~ oericKll 1100)>.for ita~on.Moor!>w!s ~of Pakistail-alm':-fa~ more important •mbiticm ID Central ing to Wlhinge western Pakistan and As~hen the Soviet Union first took an l"'Ovlde Arabian Gull aocess to the Soviet interest In Ira , after tile -on Ullloc ltaeU. of pr<>West ;J,emler N\lri al.said in It was partly to counter such schemes 1958, its ever·increasing investment was thtt Secretary of State Henry Klss.~er, ...., as a hedie against the possible Tlskod poUtlcal fury at home to «!t future loss of Moseow's influence in toward Pakistan in lhe 1971 tndla- EgypL But today the Soviet eflort here Pakistan war. The U.S .. _lr~n, Paklstan, hlo!J at ob/ectlves quite dlllerent from and far the Ume being tlhma , all have lhat and qu te beyond the obvious desire a common ml~rcst In opJJOS•ng the so- to gain a tromp card to play in the called Asian ''zone or peace." oll-vital Pesian Gull where fraq b an • IRAQ Is the western key io Soviet .ever-larger exporter of oU. su«:ess in this largely hidden Intrigue 111£ VAST plaYlilg field of this more and India u.e eastern' key, jUst ., trrur omlnoos Soviet game Blretcbes I r o m Is U., key to American efforts to reslst Jraq on the west With Its Penlan Gulf it, with Pa~tan a major ally. Thus outlet. balanced economy, imple water Iraq, destgrted by nature as the m?St and oll·Onancod industrial development ind-1dcnt, unpredlcatsble and potential· to India on the east. Jy rldlest Middle Eaatern state, cccuplcr Jn between Is AfiJlanlatan where a a crlUL'OI pooitlon not only Jn the Arab- • f~ ' Israeli struggle but In the unfolding future of Central Asia. But to _take advantage or growing political tensions between Baghdad and Moscow (which Baghdad is at pains t<>...~i•Y downl, the. u,s .• firstJllWlt ao- complish Kissi nger's mission ol ending Israeli occupation of Arab territory. If he cnn achle~ that , Soviet exploitation or Ifaq to 4dvance Its larger designs \Viii suddenly become far more dlfricult . OIAN .. COAST DAILY PILOT .Robtrl N. Wttd, Ptd>U.lllf , Th'o!na? ll'ntill, ?di tor '"" Barbara Krtlbich Eclilorlal Poge Editor The tditort&l 1Jll:P' of 1he' Daily PilOi ~ 1o lnlonn and iitlmulate reitders by pmenttna on thi• pqe divenelcomrMntary'on ~It'll Ot Jn- ttrttt by sYMlcat!d columnl1t1 and cartoon1111, by provtdl11J a forum for naders' vttwa lnd by ~lnr thl1 MWl~pet''I oplnlonl and Idell Ofl cumnt toplca. The edttorlal oplnSona of the Ot.ily P1klt appear onJy tn the edltorl&l column· at the tnp ot ttle -· !lP!>l1'!1< .......... by the col· umni•tt: and cartoonftt• and '41tttr , writtnl are thtfr own and no .U.e- mmt of 1helr vtewa ty '!he D&IJ,y Pilot ..... lei be - Sunday, November 18; 1973 . \ • • t • a m in we the I fr •h Th I Is ep the the ea dil of a ha an •u ... ha vis • I sit I re "c I cu on Vt lo to w W, w a na -I T ' • • S11nct11, Nov,mbtr 18, im DAlLV PILOT .. 7 ' Crisis Can Be Derailed ENERGY CONSUMPTION IN THE UNITED liTATES (Tr!Uions of BTU and Percent per Year) ) PERCEN'P-OP By. OR. RO.LANO SCWN The President this month announced a numbtr of mandatory aiid voluntarY measures to reduce energy consumptlOn in anticipation or a nationwide fuel shortage. Visibility. public spirii ol a desire to maint~ln a good public Image produced some response : Advertising signs were dimmed and thermostats were re .. 1 in public blj!ldings hel'e ond there. IC Orange County and Los Angeles freeways are any Indication, citizens 1ho)V little Inclination to heed the appeal: There are as yet few signs of car pooling and re<luced speeds. In the privacy of· the home there is even less motlvatioo to conserve c.nergy. How much of a cri.sls is needed then before there is any awakening to the stark realities? WARNING SIGNS hod appeared earlier when large users encountered di!flcultles securing adequate--fiuppties of natural gas and hlgb quality oil, and the possibility of an energy shortage had been discussed by environmentalists all along. But in a modem mass society such as ours, in which division of labor ..,. has endowed each of us with tunnel vision. it usually takes a real crisis situation before remedial action is taken. It then takes the rorm of 3 crash program with all the attendant haste and wa ste. Serious planning should have been initiated earlier, but a meaningful consensus would have been difficult to achieve in the absence of publlc··concern and in the presence of skepticism regarding the nature of some recent "crises." It is of utmost importance that we cut back immediately and substantiaJly on energy consumption so that the ad· vent ol an actual crisis can be delayed. Otherwise we will find ourselves rushing into measures, .!uch as the relaxation of environmental safeguards, that will please eertain intere.!t groups white giv-fn: Great Jirltaln and -ii part of the mg u.s the false lmptession that we , 'contlngenc1' plam of our local electric can mai6taln our present level or con· Power companies. sumptlon. OF COURSE THIS may never ~me THE-1nfE WE buy musl be fully necessary if we ate more care!uJ With utilized by an awakeoed electorate to the u>e of our eliiting lighta aod ap-Part~ipate In re~iog our framework p~lances and shop more judiciously for of economic exchange and the costs new appliances. ..;...,.- of our activiUes. • ' · Institution of a regressive rate struc- The problems that Can ~ grow out of tute or taxes that would diloourit.ge an energy shortage are indeed far... the'' heavy user of energy with no direcl · reaching. Unempl~cnt and the W\· b!lnlen to the small ustr would be ava,llabUity . of c<ttain fuel>, goods a(ld -of • ~elp because tlier.. is oome price se rvices w1U aftect our way of Ufe seilfi~ivUy,-at least-in the dpinestic de. severely, ' map<1. above a minimum level of energy Meas(,I~ that would allow us to offset consumption. Recent .applications for some of these effects could lead to rate increases by utilities have not in· • .~ • !• jle1:ted 8Dl.' moves in that direction. Dr. Roland Schinzinger i1#associate ' ,F-lnes and other drastic me~llt'e.! h~ve vrofessor of eJectrical lngin.eeri'ng at been _used by several countries dunng UC I rvine. Be lw ;ust" attended 0 war tune. but the putpO!le of our i>lan--· conft'fence cm energ11 held in San ntnr should be to a11old such drastic Diego arid cmutmkd b~ QpeTQ.o-measurea. , tions Research Societv "q/ America: What a~ electnc letter o.peners and · carving knives? We need .not . worry -------------about their minute energy consumption, inequities in the sharing •or tbe burden, though we may question the wisdom many uncertainties"'-regarding our re.la4 •of allocating scarce. raw materials and tions with other nations and furth er fuels for the production of such goods neglect of our role a.s the temporary in the future. ' · wardens of the earth's -nonrenewable resources. Industrialize9 nations evei:ywhere'face the same task, ii that Is any consolation. Jn the meantime, what Can ~~ in Orange County do to conserve energy here and oow?- Gas ana electricity 11re easily I con-' trolled. The atilities can reduce pressure or voltage and thus e,ffecffvely throttle the rate of now-of energy -. ~lth some attendant loss of efficiency and ppsaible damage to certain apparatus -or they can periodically cut off· the supply to selected areas. 'lbe former approach (brownout) has been used by electric power compariies ln the Et.st. 1be latter (blackout) has been practiced CERTAIN ENERGY conservati"on measures are beyond direct influence. If we move into -a · completed tract home, we cal.lJlOt easily improve in- adMuate insulation in walls and ceilings. Nor can we move the house around so it faces wind and SWl more ad- vantageously. Perhaps we can ·add or alter some windows to give us cross ventilation fcir warm days, thus avoiding the use of our air conditioner .. On the other hand': the noise from adjacent freeway, aitway or neighbor may well force us into Jnstalling one. · If su!ficlently agitated by thl5 lack o! fore>igbl by the building Industry, we may tab our concerns to the city council or the planning commisslon to make sure the mi.stakes an not repeated in the many new houses that go up daily. · Planners, architects, con c e r n e d citlzenl and eensultanb 8bQuld aet together to work out the· means of enCOlll'llghlc the use of heller lriiUlitfon - and home desip. This need not lncrtase th' coat of our homes lf we are wlJllng to give up tl)e'thlnl toilet (or if bullder1 would give buyers the choice of a third toilet). OuTsmE THE home our greatest direct eoptrlbutlon to energy · o:>n- sumption II the automoblle. Bati<iniqg of gaaoline II a real poosibUity. can It be avertedT Vohmtary ear pooling, hos travel, reduced speeds am fewer trips -more )>y foot or ~Cf.Cle -can help coosiclerabty. But all i>I us expect the other guy to· do It, not ourselves. We should thertfore conslder controls over these activities. 1bis may be a more acceptable procedure than the in- stitution of burea.ucratic ·anct blackmarket·prone ntioning systems _for gasoline. ·Thus one can envisag~ reduced access to parkJllg lots, preferential treit· . ment of car pools and curtailment of plea.sure trips by private car, like in the Netherlands. SECTOR ANO ENO USE CONSUMPTION NATIONAL TOTAL RESIDENTIAL , - Space heaUng 6,675 Water healing 1,736 Cooking 637 Clothes drying 208 Refrtgerallon 892 Air conditioning 4ZT other Small appliances Ughltng W aShing machines Dishwashers Television Food freeze.rs Total COi\i,;•ERCIAL Spao. heating Water heating Cooking Refrigeration Air conditioning Raw material ruel Other, including lighting Total ·"'JNOUSTRlAL Total TRANSPORTATION Total NATIONAL TOTAL t80 4t2 41 36 ll52 220 Jl,6t6 4,tai 653 t39 670 l ,113 931 t,025 8,766 24,000 15,tM 60,526 t t.O u I.I 0.3 t.t 0.7 u t9.2 6.9 I.I 0.2 I.I LI t.8 t.7 JU 4t .Z 25.2 tllO.O '· • Source: Sltnlord R11e1rcll ln1Utule, utlnt &ur1tu of MIMS tnd oltler sourc1l. VeM; lt61. if there is comQlon agreement within an entire segment of the business com· munlty, the results \Viii be even better. The energy required by industry -more than 40 percent -are mor.e difficult to control Residential energy use amounts to about 20 percent of the nation 's total energy consumption; transportation, public and private, account for about 25 percent. The commercial component, at 15 percent, is perhaps the one that can be affected most by public attitudes since finger-pointing is definitely not associated with high direct cost. COMMERCIAL establishments ean be more easily persuaded tO cut down on lighting, heating or cooling, and un· covered refrigerated display cases ·if their public image is at stake. And While the consumer-voter is ultimately respomible for the enrgy consumed in · the manufacture of the goods he desires, be it tennis balls, hardware for the military, cars or artificial fertilizer, the govemment is eventually the one to oversee energy allocation. at a rate that far exceeds our rate of populalion increase. Sou th er n California Edison not long ago predict- ed annual growth rates slightly ex- . ceeding 7.5 percent, 8.6 percent and 5 percent for residential. commercial and industrial uses respectively. But population growth will be 1~ than S percent. The nation's present daily energy need's can be translated into a coal train 1.400 miles long. Do we really need twice that much in perhaps another 10 years? Our energy use is continuing to rise JFK Death Gave Birth Ja_panese Wedded to Jobs for Life ' To Tumultuous Decade Donovan recently wrote, "Events pass with such a rush that people can scarcely remember Uiem, let alone digest them and fit them into a coherent philosophy.-Govern- ment by the J>eople is put to a severe test in such conditions." THE RUSH OF events has been accomPaDJed bf an equally swift Americans like to believe that life unfolds in neat. decade-long segments -lhe "Gay Nineties," say, or the "Roaring Twenties." The trouble is that history tends to resist such rigid pigeonholing. The Traumatic Si.J:tles have spilled over into a new time frame and, despite bad noti~. seem destined for a long run. Nobody is going to call this decade the Tranquil reassessment of John Kennedy's Seventies. pfS;ce in history. ln the im~ed!ate aftermath · of th'e assa~mat1on. Although. ~e ~r:st two ~ears of ... there was mu(:h eushing about the· Kenne.tr attmtnfsfration had ·Tr ··1.1camelol .. . • ,., their unsettling moments -the · • · . . . Bay of Pigs invasion, the Berlin Close assoc1ates·of lJM: l~te Pres1· Wall and cuban Missile Crises -~ent wrote books .. dep1c~mg Ken- . they seem' in retrospect ·an ap--riedy ~ a leade~ cut down on pendage of the Fifties. No, the the ~b~d. of greatnes~. Then Sixties began IO years ago, wilh th~ revJSlOJllSts. mo~ed 1n and John F Kennedy's assag,,Jnation pamted a considerably Jess fl at- Xl Nov.· %2, 1963. tering ~rtrait.. The ·reappraisal Every adult American remem-process JS far from over. bers where• he was and what For yO\!lger Americans, Kennedy he was doing when he heard the is as remote a figure as William news that day. And ·anyone who Howard Taft. In response to the was in Washington that weekend question "Who was he?" a IG-year- will always remember the m. ·old girl from Encino, told Esquire .cessantly tolling church bells and magaiiil~: "He had brolN?l hair. the astounding sight · of. Charles he_ wa.s sort of tall and be. was de Gaulle striding up the ~e s~y • • • A. guy named Sirhan of Connecticut Avenue, leading a S~an shot hun. He was on an column of world leaders to St. al!'plane and there was a balloon t.fatthew's Cathedral for t be 'and when the baJloon popped Sirhan funeral service. -stepped from behind it and shot him in the head in front or everybody.'' KENNEDY'S DEATH . v.•as, o[ course. only the first of a seem· ingly never-ending series of shocks. Even before the Pre.!ident's casket was placed on public display in · the Capitol Rotunda;-his accu.sed assassin, Lee Harvey Oswald , was gunned down as millions of television viewers looked on in disbelief. . mAT w~s AS plausible an ex- planation (or Kennedy's death as the one orfered by a new rum called-''Executive Action;u Written in part by Mark Lane. a tireless expoWlder of assassination con· spiracy theories, the film portrays OSwald as a decoy planted to divert investigators from the four actual killers. . • How v.·ould you like to go into a job .... on graduation from school with a lifetime guarant~ or employment and the assurance of steady wage increases with seniority? Such is the Japanese system in small companies as well as large. A company hires you not for your skills, which may be learned in company fra\ning programs. Qul (or .yOUJI intelli- gence and. charac-· ter, determined by your school grad~. referenm and in-. 1 terviews: . Your beginning . salary Js de- tenrunt§d by~ur educational level. , Twlte ~ y~ai" _you, v.;i.11 re~tve a,tash bonus ..... which. will .IQ.C~ase your aMual take Dy -some 15 'j>ercent. Meals at company 'dining rooms and medical care are proVided at less than cost. There are dormiiories. and, company vacation resorts ava.ilable ror your use. IF YOU ARE A young man, you "'iii get a cash gift when you marry S. I. HAYAKAWA the same industry -and such federa- tibns may be, and often are, politically radical. However, throughout the Union system it is recognized that the basic loyalty of workers is to the company they work for. province or concern and attention from TRE CONSEQUENCES of such a other members of the group." system are, in ihe American view, quite 1f a company is in financial trouble, startling. First, be<:ause there are no it cannot diminish its problems by firing craft unions, an entire production line employes. Even a temporary layoff is .cal)l"IOt be shut down by a strike on extremely difficult for a Japanese' firm tbe part of a fraction of the work to ritanage. Jn return, the company gets f<irce, as so often happens in American loyalty of .a kind we can hardly~ imagine factories. in the United State~.. . . , ~Y_., w1ions present no obstacles A ·wort<er !dent~• himself by the to technOIOgical change, NEW production co~pany . be w,~~s for ··-:: "I am a me~od! are n?t' threatening to workers .ti~taubiJl~n I11i1J.. .. 1 am 1. ~Motors. •, whoSe tenure is~ guaranteed: .and whose man." . . . , .P@Y \ ~eterplined by seniority, goes on Japanese :unions thetef'ore 'dif(er 'pr<>-no matte·r what new tasks they are foundlf froln the American k\nd. All a.S;Slgned to . employes of a company belong to a Finally, Japanese. unions can never single union. There are no separate be persuaded to do anything that would uniom for different crafts' and skills. da_mage the C9mpany. They barg!i}n These ''company unloqs" may belong fiercely for -larger bonuses. They assert to a national federation of unions in ' their power by strikes. But their strikes pre early in the morning, at lunchtime or after five. Workers feel that by hurting the company, they will only .he hurting themselves. "THE DIREq cost of strikes in Japan in recent years has been about ~ne­ seventieth of the cost of strikes in ·the U.S.," says Abegglen, so that's another reason Japan is m~king such industrial progress and such inroads on the world market. ' · f The Japanese system is fine for Japan, since it rises out of its own cultural traditions. It cannot be made to work in the United States, because .we are .a very different culture. . · ~ But I wish that the adversary nature o( American labor·managemen& rela- t!Om could be modified. . The relations-of workers to ·Jll8Mge- ment is not ·a zero-swn game, in which a gain On Om; skle has to be a Jass for the other. In the long run workers and mana8ement stand to \Vin together or lose together. This the Japanese know -and w~ do not know well enough. and your wife gets the use of the company medical clinic. Your income increases u-children are born, and the company may provide schools to help educate lhem. Plea to 'Cool It' Unheard? If ,on are a female employe, the company arranges classes for ·you in preparation for marriage. You will get On Nov. 4 I deliver~ a television instruction in Oo*er arrangement, home plea for a short period of quiet thought economics, sex education. Tilen in due and reflection in connection with the time the company-will find a husband Watergate crisis, directed specifically for you . • In Japan, says James G. Abegglen to all interested parties In the govern-. ment -Congress, the White House and 1n "Management Worker: The Japanese federal bureaus _ and also the news Solution" (Kodansha) .... ~ job is never media and Spokesmen of cbui-ches and . merely an economic-arrangement -universities, asking them to exercise t.he e~c_hange of so many h®-J"S or weeks their innuence to help bring this about. or work for so many dollars. A job is a· lifetime commitnlent and 81 way' In short, I asked a 11 concerned to of life. "cool iJ.." When you take a job with a Japanese Perhaps mine was firm, small or large, says Abegglen, . . . it's like becoming a member of a family. a voic_e crylDg in BARRY GOLDWATER - i{ he doesn't know by now that.. the Federal government is actually ap- proaching a state of paralysis in the area of decision-making and that the foreign affairs of this country . ,Ire dangerously threatened, he certainly does not deserve to be advising • the IT IS DIFFICULT to understand the President of the Un'iled States. j attitude of the Zieglers and others like \ him who believe that the whole sorry rt1Y PLEA FOR a period or calm Watergate mess can be "talked -away" Jn_our domestic affairs was -delivtred with smart-aleck remarks for public con-over station KOOL-TV, a CBS• affiliate swnption. in my home city of Phoenix, Ariz. Por· lions of it were broadcast on CBS na-It strikes me that a \Vhite House tional network and copies were made press secretary, of all people, should ·1 bl to tb med.i realize how explosive this situation has ~~1 ~a~~ news a in Phoenix "Membership is revocable only in ex-• the wild~ss. In --lroordlniry-ci:rcumstances-.~_all events, 1t could l'-" become. If he thinks that a scandal What 1 . · _ _. ~. · that has put grand juries to work in .attempticu to ~ wu .to •ti?ss ' Then came the deepening military involVement in Vietnam. The assasslnatiOfir of--~1 a r rt n / Luther King Jr. and Robert F. Kennedy. Lerge«ale riots in. ma - jor cities. Kent State. And now Wa· tergate and the energy crisis. -Other -conspiracy -theorists-arn- still pressing the federal govern. ment to release evidence 11\al. will, they insist, prove that Oswald had accomplices or was a fall guy. -a family the incompetent or inefficient ~--have been-heerd- member is cared for , a place found in ~ office of the --several slatesr resulted in-the indictm.ent~ the great importance ".,f this c_rlslS, ..rruch . of two rormer Cabinet members and harbf?ught~-as-a nation the -- brought on a nationwide movement for very b~1nk or disaster. "In proportion to the pace at which earlier generations_ Jived, a century has been telescoped into a decade.'' The Los Angeles Times Associate Editor Robert J . But n·ationaJ interest in such theorieS has died down since the glory days of New Orleans District Attorney Jim Garri!on. Americans have other things on their minds. ror him." White House press secretary. And I sur- IF YOUR AREN'T good at your job. mise that Ronald Ziegler, who oceupifS the company will move you around until •' that office, did nothing but add to an you art placed in a, job you can do already dangerous situation when be re- well -or at le§st where· you can't feJTed on Nov. 6 to the Watergate scan- do much hann. "Familyllke, the mosl , da1 and related developments as "this intimate kinds ,of behavior are the proper fooliahness." . the impeachment or resignation of the I pointed out that for many months President is some form of foolishness , w~ hav~. seen . a constant enlarg~¥nt he has to be rated among the most of a cr1s1s wh1c~ had small begimungs foolish people ever to serve in govern· but developed into a hurricane tbat ment. ecguUs us all. i Whatever seclu~ed . ivory tower J\1r. AT THE VERY beginning of my Ziegler holes up 1n 1s a mystery, but remarks, t made. it clear that I ~as speaking for no one but myself . I em. If ~U.S. .Will Benefit, Let Nixon Remain phasized that I was certainly not speak- ing for Richard Nixon or his critics, that I wa s not . speaking even as a senator or a Republican, but merely as a concerned citizen who has ' )lid an opportunlly to watch !he ~iop- to Richard Nixon bul whal happens NORMAN The real question is not what happens ( ) to \he country. - 1 am not for the ouster or re.sipation ~ COUSINS .. o( ~-f're.>ldent If it would ,lea~ .~to~~·~-----------' seriOll! setbacks I n tne Con<luct 6f out u foreign policy or Increase the drtlt to and Democrats and lodependents. We're war. a composite organism. subject tO all· I am riot for throwlng Richard Nixon the strains, shocks and stresses that out of office if it would a.dd to the affecl a single body. danger or economic shock and disloca-We are a free and powerful people uon . but we-are also highly wlnerablc at l am not for changilli Presidents when key points In our makeup. A combination we know so little about the man who of external and internal pressures at · y,:ouldPfObably take his place. • a critical moment ~uld be sever-el,y damaging. I PEOPLE TALK of lm!kacbment as --though It were an open and shut case, DESPITE ALL our vaun ted strengths, . and as though the only question were we are held together by the thinnest tile direct Involvement of the President of membranes -membranes easily rup- fn \\'ntergate or Iti coVerupi." · tUrcd -bf -·psyChotOgical shocks or about time we ooWJidered where economic strain. we litand In relation to the problems Let's take an 'inventory. Begin with around us. foreign Policy. It's about time we considered the We don 't have to blink our eyes at ' nature of our society. We're not just t))e terrible 'event. in lodochlna - _ 1 political · asoortmonl ol ReRUblicarut especiaDy the unauthorized bombing o! T ,, - cambodla and· the lying about I to the American people -ln order to recognize tHe existence of a positive chain of events. The . war Jn Vietnam did come to 111!:.ad. All~t'~liiilted.-<­ A grand· dtslgn for a durable peace J>tgan to take Shape_with the approaches . to the Soviet Union and China: · The firsl major dividend of that grand deslgli 1W bow in evidence In the Middle East. Wlth1Jf 21 houri· afler the EgypUon rnd Syrlan annlei attacked Israel, the United ·Staie.-and the Sovie! Uniori could haV. • collided~ But lhe collision was averted beOause the Pll>blem bad been foreseen,_ in" direct discussions between Mr. Nixon and Mr. Bretbnev. NEl'.l'll.Eft C:OUNTRY set aside its vital ini<r .. ts, bul both cciuntiles acled to contaln"" the erupiions and lo aavance the prospects for settlement and stabil- ity, ' Henry Kissinger's feat in lalking to both Caraelis and Arab8 aod arranging for them to tatk to each other Is one of th·e-outSlanding chapters in recent diplomacY. I know some people say that if Richard Nixon is ousted, his succes.wr v.•ould mooi 'certainly retain Henry Kissinger u ·seeritary of'1titl.MZ...-: .. --;..;._""r<c=; •• This misses the point. With due respect for Henry Kissinger, be has been the.repruientaUve of Presi· d•nl Nilon. He helped ·prepare · the ground for dlf<ot diseussion> between the President and the leaders or lhe Soviet Union and Sllna. Bui only the Presidtnt could bring the negotiations to a succe.srui conclllllon.. -~ effort to keep our planet from becoming uninhabitable. There is the need to p~ tect the world 's resources for the human good, There is the need to keep our economy from cracking wkle oaen-.. LNQ>~-~1-- will move imaginatively and resoureelully in all these ftelcb. But I believe be sees bls sre&t role in history u a peacemaker. TIUS IS A oooo' iunbltlon !or .. American Pmklent to have. '· impeachment Is not the only recourse of the Congress in dealing with serious wrotigdoing. It is witl)in the-~ of . t HAVE NO hesitation In giving the Congress to censure a President. .Richard Nixon credit for Kissinger, just Censure need not gloss over any of \s I have no hesitation in giving-Richard--the --evenl!I connected with Watergate Ntxoq_blLme fOJ '!:h@.IJ!ll •u)ll!rdi!J!!!OS . or !be. coveru or the ~ 6 llL have dQne in covering up Watergate. -shocking dismissal of Archibald Cox or There Is mu:ch more to the future the ousters of Elliot Richardson and of America than the final resolution William Ruckelshaus. of Watergate. Bui there is no poinl in punisbing There ls the geed to Collpw up on the country itself with the kind of the presenl •loltiativ .. In °the fleld of upheaval that would follow impeachment peace with • concerted and dedicated We have had punishmeal eaougb. ments ftrsthand. 1 In no way dld I attempt to minlliilze or gloss over the sertousneM of ~the allegations growing out of the Watergate ·affairs. And I am certainly not calllng for<1"'10l'al!l<i10n Oll£lnveslip~··· II!!-...... prosecutions involving the l\epubliCa; Administration. What I did ask Jor, and let me State it precbely as I P,ve it to the Phoenil TV audience : "I am offerln-. no cheap tranquUlar. but 1 · am asklnc for a moment Of lranquiiily, "I am asklnt· ln I.he naine of reen. in the name of 11nity. or justice and tnlltihtcnment.111 the"l!ame of tile tp'Olt God above ror a moment of quiet t~ and reflection .• "If "A1e can have such a moment ..._ AWU lb.e Slerla that-IZ'IP$ ... we may be oble to proceed to tht task ai.tad. to put In order our houle of governn1en1, to ellminate the lft. competent. . punish lhe guilty and to make sure that what has happened may not bappen 1gain. Bui all this la p orderly, deliberate fe.sb tort" ~.t 8 DAILY PILOT SundlJ, Novtmbtr 18, 197l Fro1n LA to Laguna Cities Resorting ~·· ,.. " To Downzoning .,, ''· By THOMAS D. ELIAS ,,, ~ities in \Vide\y scattered .. Pfll'IS of Southern Caijfomia , fo.e making th.e. first moves , F>ward formahz1ng a slow· 1 "1lWth polil;'y for the re gjon. ', . The first step in tlleir ef!o1 ts ' 1:o thv.•art possible new areas ·. r~ disorganized urban sprawl ·"'.!Wpears likely in many cases ., to.. be downzoning, reducing · · tJle allowable population densi· •. ~· in particular areas. ~" J)ownzoning is under active ·1 .. ~ideration in Los Angeles, : ',~ewport Beach and Laguna .'At;ach and it has already been. :,,ccompJished in parts of Seal ~ "Eeach in Orange County, · • vA zoning rollback is now .~in effect in large parts of $an Diego, where the city has : r.ijo demanded that developers Pi'ove there will be adequate .. pµblic facilitie s such as SC]iools and se"'ers before it , 'alto\l<s construction of any new )"!using lo begin. . .:;•'NEWPORT B EA C ff ' S ~iiPWnroning proposal, which · involves a cutback from 15 .W. eight dwelling units per acre for most potential developments in open parts or the city, is due ror hearings before the city's councilmen later this month. Also due for action soon is tbe new Westwood Corn4 munity Plan, already ap- proved by the J.A.S Angeles Planning C.Omntission. The plan calls for reduction of current height limits and if the City C.Ouncil votes final approval, it will likely be a precursor of other communiL.y plans withif\ Los Angeles. Downzoning proposals now under ·consideration in the Venice, Woodland Hills and Century City areas of the city figure to get a big boost if the council ok.ays t h e Westwood plan. . Most of the opposition to downzoning proi>osals· comes from landowners and developers who so far have not organized any finn region4 wide campaign against the growth-slowing tactic. THEIR CLAIM is identical to that used in 1972 by OJ>' ponents of Proposition 20, the coastline control initiati ve. Downzoning. or for that matt&, institution of any new land use controls, amotmts to inverse condemnation of prop- erty, they coniend, since it • can frequently resuJt i n lowered property values. But foes of zoning rollbacks have -yet to win a s.tngle California court case to back up their claims of illegal cmr fiscation of property. "There is no doubt that downzoning is legal," said one top plarmer for the Southern CalifOrnia Association o f Governments. "It is part of the police power of cities." Adds UCLA Law Prof. Donald Hagman, a specialist SOUTHERN CAUFORNIA FOCUS in land use controls, "No court ha!{ yet held that a rollbi.ck is invalid unless it was shown to have been deliberately done for the purpose of deprt8Si111 property values where the city or county planned eventually to buy up the land." OPPONENTS, he s a i d , usually attack the rollbacks under the du~ process cl•use ol the Constitution, clalnlln1 they have been deprived of property wilhout any re<;ourso. This claim has never been suslalned in Calllornla. In each of the current Southern California cases, the rollbacks are part of an overall effort to hold down density and congestion. Present zoning in the city of Los Angeles, for J nstance, would allow for a potential population of 10 million. One plank In Mayor Tom Bradley's campaign platform was a _red\JClion in the city's growth potential. "· In line with Bradley's posi4 tioo, plaMers now estimate city· population VIU1 be 3.1 million by 1990, an increase of about half a million persons, but still well below Wh::at present "'Z.Onlng would allow.. · "WE WOULD LIKE lo get the wning do'Nl'I to where it would allow 4 to 5 ntillion people," says Abe Falich, a Los Angeles city planning economist. "Then we would be insuring a certain amount of open space wt).ile still aUow4 ing for growth after 1990." · Others are aJso thinking about down7.0lllng. The 410 members of the League of california Cities are currenUy conducting a study that may lead lo a statewide population growth policy. Downmolng ls one tactic under strong con- sideration as a means to im4 • plement such a. plan. , Since -t ll!in'~ feel •it is Illegal· IO place mlute population limits on citle;S - as. the .@Servationist Sierra Club has been advocating for San Diego -it appears the best method for controlling growth may wellile the zoolng - rollback. I( developers are limited in the llOOUDIS ol housing they can put up, the populaUoo will also be limited. But the whole area of downmnin1 has O!!IY recenUy begun lo attract signlflcant allentloo. And despite the plailnen' contention that the pracUce is perlectly legal, it is bound lo he tesied repealed- ly in the coming months as more and more Southland cities approve growth-slowing measures. Controls Tightened On 3 Barbiturates WASHINGTON (AP) Controls over the manufacture and distribution of three barbiturates have b e e n tightened by the Dr u g Enfo=ment Administratioo. The move affects the widely· used drugs Amobarl>itaJ, Secobarbital and Pen4 tobarbiial. The change was announced lourth product, Tuinal, a com- binaUon ol secobar!>ltal, and amobarbltal ls also covered by the acUoo. Killer, 23, -Sentenced by DEA Administralor John SAN FRA R. Bartels and allows his . NC!SCO (UP!) -Sigmund Leonard, 23, has agency to set production been sentenced to life in quotas, pro h i bi t rerillable prison ror the slaying of Jon prescriptions, require federal Tarantino, a n a t i p n a I order forms for the · sale or flycasting champion and a purchase from a manufac-member of a prominent San lurer and prohibit e~port or Francisco fami ly. iinport without DEA approval. Superior Court Judge s. Lee Bartels said he acted Vavuris told Leonard in pass- because the drugs have a high ing sentence it was a shame potenlial for abuse and they he \\'as caught "Jn this diabolic can be fatal in many iiistances lhing of drugs. 11 1be defendant when abused. had been on porole lor a drug --"ro-r-. Amobarbital -i'""'-80ld· uoder ... :::..-conviC!ll •••-e""~··•·V"' the trade name A m y t a I , Tarantino was stain in June secobarbital wxler the name when two men entered the Seconal a n d penlobarb[tal lamily markel Jn a burglary under the name Nembutal. A attempt. --DIAMONDS1--. ttllll...t 2.Af _. .......,i. ........ "--'· bc.l!Ht ....... _.,....... .,.... $8,000 ------ ·iwo-~ fabric sale. , ·15%off every in the store .. Sale83S. Reg. tee yd. Fashion comer bro1d~ cloth for solids and prints. Good~ look ing. easy lo care for fabrics. Machine washable, tumble dry. Prints are Penn Prest* so they never need ironing. '44/45" width. --Sale-1t~· Reg. 1.29 yd. o,nstare collon sport· cloth comes in .solids or prints. Machine washable, needs little or no ironing alid can be tumble dried. How's that for easy care? 44/45" width. Sale83S. Reg. 98C yd.' Polyester/cotton glngh1m. Gingham checks go with everyt hin"g . And they're so easy to clean. Mach ine wash. 1umble dry. Also Penn Prest so they never need ironing. 45" width. Sale3~~ Reg. 3.99 yd. Poiyester double knit solids .. jacquards and twills. We've got it alt together tor their easy care. Machine wash, tumble dry, Penn Prest• to relieve your ironin.g chora1. Reg. 3.99 yd. Polynler double knit ere.,.. A lightweight fabric that moves when you move; every time, every which way. Naturally, you ~ won't be hassled when ii comes time to clean." Machine wast: .. ~!e. Reg. 3.99 yd. Twq,--tone coordlntltl 61 texturized poly~ster double knits. Th ey're our bright new Penn Prest• fall patterns. You might say our doubll knits are twice as good as before. 58/60" width. Reg. 1.39 yd. Polyester/cotton prints. Our popular Celebrity style has a variety o'f handsome patterns. More 1han enough for you to !ind what you like. And they're ma~hine washable, also pretty nice. 45" width. ReQ. 1.7t yd. Polynler/cotton prtnt1 or sollda. Sportswear with easy care assets. Penn Presie so you never have to Iron. Milchlne wash and tum ble dry for easy 1?are. 44/45" Width. Sale3~.9 Reg. 3.99 yd. Gingham check knit• of polyester; Look good, feet better. They're machine washable and Penn Prest8 10 you never need to .iron. 58/60" width. ''"'-..... .=\.J!!lt ..-~ff-"'~J.!IM~,F ~ ., . . • • JCPenney ·. We know what you're looking for.'--_ Charge these values at your local JCPenney store. Shop Sunday noon ·to , 5 P. M. at the followln.!J storft: • 15% off all hand scissors ~ ·-Save a big 1 S•k on every pair of hand scissors io stock now. Buy several'"pairs. ·-. ' FASHION ISLAND, Newport Beach (714) 6#-2313. HUNTINGTON · CENTER, Huntington Beach (71•4) 892-7nl • .. , . HARBOR CENTER, Costa Mesa {714) 646-5021 • \ ... f!- l • • ., . , ' • • Heirloom Stolen Ailing Father_~ ~ear of Shotgttri Loss BJ AlmlUR R. ~EL °' .... a...t ....., '''" Oirlltmu '73 may be bleak for aJllnc A.V. Mills, whose I~ helrloOm Winchester 'If ill>otgun eflgraved with the names of !our male genera· t1ons haa been stolen from a Harbor Area weapons ahop. 11te Joea -unknown yet lo tho Yl<t1m -Will be a · true tncedY In the late lile of a min who treasures sud! mMCullne &octslOrles u an eld, tooled blrd·huntlnc lbolcun with a worn walnut -· Cl' • well.....,.ed briar ~ M, worked at The ~ Shack, 493 E. 17th St., Ul9UI Mesa, as a clerk, tobac- cmlll and authority OD pipes 1mtll be retired three years aco. He moved ID Silver Falls, Ore., a good place for an outdoorsman addicted to the call of the fields and streams. HU activity, however, was considerably cW"talled three Mills bad brought,.hla Dad's ahotgun down lo an expert gunsmith lo be spruced up as a OUistmas gift His aon, Bill Mills, of 2171 Ra1eigh Ave., Costa Mesa, Is afraid ID tell hb Dad now 'that the old 12 gauge flimlly shotgun may be gone forever. He e1plains that t h e venerable bunlinl -pon .,.. dlined lour generations bacll 1o be uae<1 by m<n o1 the Milli family Is encraved with a line oltheirdeocent. His ·griniuather'a name, w .A. Mills h<ads the lill In- -OD the metal lnedi with the year be Bot I~ 11117, and 1152, the year of hla death. The gun waa paaaed on ID hla own father A. V. Mills, with 1952 aa the date It entered hla posaess1on and trust. 1be oid.,t Mills male In- scribed the name W. IL Mills on It for Bill, now 34, and the burly Newport Beach Martne 8alety Department employe just recenUy had W.R. Mills engr.ived as an addition !or hla 7·year-old aon. · oullldo the famlfy Is 1 ... than 1100, but to UI It b 11' replaceable," says Mills, bo~ 1ng someone may take steps to relW'D the historic shotgun. He said the old hunter's complnlon was being r. reps Ired, engravedJ!!!d getUng _ the steel barrel ,.,blued at Bob Hane\.'• gun -abop, 113 W. WUaon St., when U vanished. "My flllher bad the gun with hlm In Japan while In the service and bad it engraved with a bird dog "1IDd a bird on the one side," Mll1I ex· plains. He lllurea It may -be In 10meOne's private ooUecUon or In a pawn abop. Mills BIYS he can be reoched at IU-7712, hb homo, or '$73. 33e0, hb office. "My father bad the stroke and now I am afraid to tell him the gun Is gooe. It b ·one of the few material possessions my father has that means anything to him," Mills says of his Dad. ·' • • ''°""'" N ... -18, 1973 DAILY PILOT A;. f Woman Finds Her Parents 1 After 20•year -Search NEW YORK (UPI) r 1 paper" at the age of seven wOtJ!d make a mistake l!ld Florence Fisher's problem that gave her real name. She give me what l wanted. sounds simple enough : all she found out !or SW'e 16 years "Amazingly enough, one day wanted was to find henelf. later, and spent the next two it actually happened, and •ud· But Florence's Iden t It y crl!UI was more trouble9C>me decade& searching out -and denly J had the names of my thru\ -most. \n lad, u look finally finding her blood rela. parent. and l[l'llldparmjjl,1• her 20 years, hundreds of tJons. "A mere rive more i.&l'I shoe-leather ml le s and "For ~ years, I lived with and l found my moth~.''-Ten coWlUess rejections to shadows," she said. "It was mooths alter that l foUrd 1ny overcome. like I was chattel: the state father, as well. And it was Florence waa an adopled look away my righ.11 at birth onlL then that I leamod '.that chUd -wan!ed to find her and sold me Into slavery." f-was no ruegiumaie, '\!iii real parent.. 1be search began the day In fact my parenta' brief liII.,.. f'lore¥:e'• alnlggle t o her adoptive mother died nage bad been annulle(by satisfy her -.lngly almple when Florence Laddln, then mr. 11fandmotber. ,_, need lo know wu hampered · 21 y..,.. old, menlaUy plucked Finding my mother ,. .. all a1oog the way by tradlUons the name of Anna Fisher off -a1m .. t eerie. "Ola' fa¢al .and laws that hold secret the lhat long past "paper" and features are Identical. 'l)ur birth records ol adopted managed ID recall the name figures are the 8llne. ·.we children. of the obstetrician who had move our bands the ~e "1be clerks, the coun.telors, delivered her. way. Even our voices .~ pt the social workers the adop-alike. But even m a r e lion agencies -u,ey sit there "I CALLED HB-t .~ on the slgnificanUy, we jhare~ .so and tell you, 1yoo have no phone and said my real name, many of the same In~ right to know that," she said. and he shot back, 'oh, the "It convinced me tl'la<·'~·e "It's like everyone knows adopted child!' I had just are products of our ~y. more about adoption than the found out, so that wM still not our environment." . ': adoptei:I chlld, They· even have quite a shock. I told him I'd But tt was her father's r;~c­ the gall to suggest getting like to rind out who my real tion ~t especially statt1ed psychiatric help." parents were, and he said, her. I expected him to, \f11 ''that's ridiculous' -and hung me to go to hell," she said. up! "But be was thrilled at finding . weeks ago by a stroke and the Mills family reunion In Orecon II Cluiatmaatime this year tbreatem to be even more grim. "nle botl ·meant to have Jt when bibecomes man. "I am very apprehensive abour returning to Oregon this Christmas with "a present like this for an unwell old THE MILLS FACE SAD CHRISTMAS REUNION Bill, 34; Billy, 7, Hope To Haw Grandad's Shotgun Back MISED BY parents loo ashamed and afraid ID tell her s~ was ad9pted, Mrs. Fisher dimly recalls "finding "! called the hospital where me. My molher waa 1he bl'ri· l was born every day for tant ooe. She still hasn't 't6fd 15 years, hoping that a clerk her family about me." · · "The gun's value to anyone re- a es-. Come in early, save 20%, stash away-thes•great gifts, 'tflen tit"· r ' back andreJax._ Save 2e1 ' Save •2 Reg. 13.33. Sole 10.18 JCPenney700WattStylllfio Dryer. Has 2 speeds for faster drying. Includes J .. 5 attachments. ., ............ 7.11 JCl'erl.iey Stytor/Dlylf. Hao opood dfytng ottocll- ment for -tratod air flow. Fino tooth comb ond bruoh for controlled drying. tnan." llog.9.99. Siio 7.99 JCPenney Hot lather Dispenser. Uses any standard 6 or 11 oz. aerosol can. 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PluS pop-up trimmer J.9r lidobumaand mou- .' 3699 Notalco Trlpleh-llO VIP. Features three rotll)' --ohrllngoheadl;11ina-1111m1 2088 Norelco Home B'!_aU1Y Salon. lncfudeo 8li¥ert Qrtit ways-to , .,. .. beauty. Massage, laclaf, manicure Ind sh1Yer. Comes wtth a convenient storage ca& setting& Built-in charger and Chllllle Ugh! for cord! ... ute. Plus pop-up trimmer for aidebuma and moustache. • Not shown. cc I 'l';;O;=::::;; ~ J_CPenn~ .·~ .·We know what you're king for. Shop Sunday noon to 5 P .M. at the following stores: ' FASHION ISLAND, Newport 8"ch (714t~313 . HUNTINGTON CENTI:R, Huntln9'on llMch (714) 19~m1 • • -\ • " .. .. .· ., • '· ., ' .. ' ... ". ··.' .. •,· ,_ .... ::, .... '•. .. ·'. ~· -., ~ " .... · . .; •' .,., k ·:..:-, .... , '· .. " .... ·, .. .. • • ' -: • ,. ' " ~ ......: I I 0 DAIL v PILOT ~~upervisor . Urges Sale Of Trash :~' SANT A ANA , -Orange 'COWlty should sign contracts :,,~ith cities giving the t"ounty ... a~1nershlp or solid y,•astc, ac· ''Wding to Su1>ervisor Oa\'id ''~. Baker. Suntlay, Nowmber 18, 1~73 l'a111il11 Circus b11 Bii Keane Medical Audit Due · Evaluation . SAJ\'TA ANA -The Orange County Board of Suoervisors Tuesdav will take ll p 8upervisor Ralph Diedrlch's • •. • • State Sued Over Contract for. Smog Device . · SANTA ANA -An Or11111e County firm which claims it turned 001 a smog dev\ce ' superior to the wld•ly ,... cepted General Motors (GM) prOduct has sued lhe State of C11Uornia for $48 million. Lawyers !or Air QUalily • • ~• ~-""' f', Or All' ,;.,•llty naJtles the ~, uuUo.;y, ..,,..;., 0 ange, .._: .... claim in their Superior Court stale'• Air Resourtt1t Board as prlnclplll defendant and acuon that GM got Ille con· claims the .,..cy'• un- trl<I for deYlcee to be' In· warranted pmerence for the stalled on it55-65 can despite GM devlco cost the company the fact that it could not a contract !or installation of ma I ch Ille perfomianco of the Its product . In ~,000,000 Air Qualtty prOduct. vehicles. ~~Hik~er~. c~h~airiTiiilOTth~ --~S'P!id \Y a s t e 1ita11age1ncnt ·:~esource Board , has y,•on ao- requesl for an ,Independent ORAll"( .C011NJY • audlt of finanC.la1 procedures na u .J3;:eJf----1f--a1-the-OOW>ty..Medica1£enter'--';;:::======:;:71-:-In urging the independent audit, lliedl'ich cited a report -last July by the Grand Jury Indicating there . •IO. defl· clencles 1JI flnancla1 controls at the center. -Befo• · u-btty-- any mo or .home, .. prov al Crom oth{'r count.v ~pervisors to have. a contract ·:ara wn up for submission to .;gie cities. Clinic O! Orange County hM suffered a difference between operating revenues and ex· penses of allllOlll az. milllion over the last lbree years. ;..., "The county should ov.'n the trash so it can sell it to :Wivate reclamation firms and. iUm it into an asse t rather J.;ha n a liability," th c ~Daddy'• all 1~pervisor said. better -He's CLOTHES!" Grand Jury auditors in- dicated that accounting pro- cedures and internal controls over patient entry, bllling, droned in .~EAL credit and collections and cash receiots are not adequate to "Regardlesa of the reasons we must consider such CO&- ditlons intolerable," t h e supervisor warned. •,Baker said the count\• has ,;accepted the responsibility for --------------------- make certain that the center collects all the funds due It. Primarily, the auditors said this WJIS ca~P.Y in•d<mJ>at.e. patient financial evaluatiQns and la~k of timely collection followups. Alcoholism • disposing of solid waste, or trash, since 1954, but without any for1nal contracts \\'ilh cities \\1hcrc mos t of the !rash originates. The second d ist r ict swpervisor said that :;o!id I. stc could become a profit. e item by selling it to reclamation Cirms whic h , uld recover such elements aS paper. glass and metals. fle also rercrred to new pro- cesses u•h!M convert trash to fuel for pov.·er plants. . •F1·eewaynaats ~ They'll Ride Motor Home Film .~latea Diedrich said some of the SANTA ANA -A 23-minute deficiencies noted by the film dealing with the problems Grand Jury in 1&73 also had of alcoholism and the · .secret been mentioned by the 1972 drinker bas beeri given to the jury and in an auditor-con· American T e m p e r a n c e ORANGE -Orange COunty sumplion, saying "One of the troller's study in 1969. Society's Orang_e 09 u n ty now has j ts own major objectives will be to "I tan to understand how chapter by General Telephone ''freewaynaut" as well as its rind out bow to get optlmum it is that after four years Company. own astronaut. . mileage." : we still find not only that The film, entitled "The \Vhile Gerald Carr of Santa One of the men recruited they continue to exist, but Secret Love of Sandra Blain," . . see.'us'for lo~ low pt;ices the volume dealer UNITED"eAMPER-S-AL~Si-INC. 8851 Garden Grove Blvd. Garcten Grove • (714) 530-8400 (1 /2 block west of Magnolia just nor~h of Garden Grove freeway) We service .what we sell Santa A11a Official Sentenced Ana circles lhe world in for the drive, Robert Kem· in all probability have worsen· has been part of the telephone Skylab, Russell D. Moore of merer Jr., a 'f'raffic research ed," the supervisor said. company's film library -and Orange will be circulating consultant at the UCLA School For example D i e d r i c h has been shown at schools around the freeways in a gas-of Engineering and AppUed ass.-ert:::ed::·:.:t::h•::_:C:.:o:.:m:_:m::.:u.::n:.i:.t !..y_:a::ll:.:o::v.:er:.:So::u::the::::.rn::.:Ca:li::·l::orn:.::::ia::·_:. _______ _, __ ~--------------------'gUzzling motor ,home called Science, said, ''Jt will be sori -- SANTA ANA -A Santa Ana city planner who lost his job when he was accused of bilking an auto repairman out or more than $1,000 has been sentenced to 90 da ys in Orange County Jail and ordered to make restitution. Superior Court Judge James Turner set the jail term and three years probation for Alex Acevedo, 4.5, with the provision that he make good the $1,080 durin g that probation term . . Acevedo declined to race trial and switched his plea from not guilty lo guilty on allegations tliat he rorged an lnsurancc compa ny authoriza· lion for repairs to ~is Cadillac after he was involved in a traffic collision. 2.9 Million For Count\'? . "' "Freewaylab ." of a cha1lenge to myself to ~1oore, a 37-year-<>ld design see if I can get half decent engineer on the space shuttle mileage on a motor home." program at Rockwell Intema-Kemmerer says the project tional in Downey, is one of began as a promotional gim· three drivers in a sevcn-<tay midi;, but researchers , at non-stop test of man and UCLA have supplied reaction machine on the freeways. tests !or fatigue and other Beginning Dec. 5 the three programs. drivers will ci rcula te 24 hours He admits that most of the a day on· local freeways con-mileage-impn.ving techniques ducting fatigue and g a s .. to be Used have already been mileage tests. The sponsors, tested.-But he says, "It would STP and Cabana Coach Corp. be a bad scene if people had claim its a natural outgrowth to curtall their leisare activi· or the Skylab and Sealab pr~ ties because of the gas .short· grams. age." At eight miles a gallQD, the The third Freewaylab pilot project will require about 1,000 is Harold A. Hyman, a 30- gallons of gasoline. Joseph . Year-<>ld electronics engineer 'Nathanson, spo kesman for efficiency expert .from Van Cabana, defended the con· Nuys. Action t~ Preserve Kodak® Farm Lands Urged ~-- Co~:-:~~ of ru:i.i:~~, :i~~~~~: o~r su~pf.ds ~~ -,·C. ameras should deny all request!! for cities. I ~ cancellation of agricultural The jufy said that in a ' preserve agreements except survey of 52 of Califurnla's and films. when convinced that cair 58 counties it was determined cellation is in the public in-that there was a need for terest, -the Grand Jury said full state financing of tax '' -. SANTA ANA - A population guidelin,e figure of 2.9 million by the year 2020 has been suggested by three county planning oommisioners for in· clusion in the county's general plan. The plan does not presently contain any guidelines for future population growth. · last week. · tosses to counties resulting 1 The jury,.in a letter to fromWililamsonActlands. Yours tor the taki the supervisors signed • by It· was recommended that Foreman Marcia Bents of . the supervisors request a Newport Beach, said the study to determine the in· Williamson Act which allows creued doUars to accroe to agricultural preserves h a s the county if the state funded The corrunissioners also said in the same report that the Orange County Airport strould not be expanded because or noise problems, and that another site for a new airvort should be found. ~~:~~~rv~c;;.nsi:.ic: :!':e~~r~=~ program to and the g1·v1·n· g quate vehicle for preserving Finally, the jury recom· -· -· . • agricultural lands in the coun-mended -that the supervisors ty. · retain complete control over Mrs. Bents said a study agricultural preserve lands throughout the state shows and oppose aMexation of that the act has resulted in these lands. Death Notices HAYl..EY &~1!e Mae H•yley. All"' 7), of 1107 Florid• SI., Huntln(l!on Beach. Out ot d~lll. "lovtmber )6. 1973. SurvlviHj tl'f IOl'I. l..oYill! Donov1n; 1wo d1ughl1r1. Georv11 L111ndw1 1nd SiiiffrTUN1"11!l'J' nine 11r1ridcnlldre-n; 01M1 11ru1.grandltln. s.rvren, n.1eM11y. "IDVtmber 10. 10:30 A.M.. Peek F1mll'f Colonlll Fllflll!!'ll H~. n1ore open space lands being ------ covered under its provisions ~U:::li::lfi'. than productive crop lands. I ,~~i!l!i:l'ii;ili tl "New methods should bell pursued because or the trend Glv h G"ft ... _ nil.because assessment ~ra<>-•~="'l'-1"-'=l-=;l~u=,.;;..•1 tices also pose problems to "K•-on Glvin_.. the retention of agMcuJtural •r-• 1aoo •. " the iurr 1euer read. Back to YOU f "The assessing of lands at lhe 'highest and best use' ARBUCKLE &: SON rather than actual use is ci ted WESTCLIFF l\.10RnJARY as a common reason for th e 427 E. 17th St., Costa l\tesa conversion or agricultu.ral and • 64&-1888 • open space lands to other BAL17.rBERGERON uses." FUNERAL H07'1E The jury > letter a'd de d , Corona del l\1ar 673·9~50 "There are some ":ho argue Costa l\lesa 6f6-2U4 th at it is already too late • to preserve agriCultural lands BELL BROAD\\! AV in Orange County. However, J\10RTUARY ' the jury believes that through 110 Broadway, Costa i\fesa immediate board action, steps 1 Li lh1e 433 caii be taken to achi eve thi.s goal."· . DllJlAYBROTHERS . MORTUARIES Among spec t f I c recom- l7tll Beach BJvd. mendations to the board by ,,_ .. _ 8 h IG-'1771 the Jury were: Bun-.-eac - A task force of county U4 Redondo Ave. • How, we haw fo11!911 1 mosl rem1tbbll wq t. itwar4 )'OU tor your 1en1roslty. Yolt still tnior the pltas11r1 of hllpiilr your fellow·m•n, plus th1 bertefits of • l1x"<1tductlblt 1ift. lllt ••• you don't rlvt up 1111 future fin1ncl1I securltJ JOU could hive "I"*" by kaeplnf yuur 11ft. • • As lone n you IM- be1lnnln1 lmmtdi.ttlJ~Wl'D PIYJOU -1 felllfDUS ....... of rtll lmlftlS of )IDUI' t'Olltriblltion. Tlln. H: --.. Koda!< Pocket lnStametlc 10_,,outfit.Accepts110 film cartridges. No focusing. Sharp, color corrected lens. Easy thumb-slide film advance ... for picture taking without removing camera from your eye. Includes magicubes, wrist .strap, film and instruction book. Kodak Ektasouncl 130 sound movie '?'JlllL J<iew from Kodak! Features a camera that takes movies 'Nithout movie lights ... and a built-in recOrder that records the .sound. Now it$ so easyfo make talking home movies. Outfit tncludes camera. microphone, mike stand, 'Mist strap, rubber eyocop, batteries, S00!1d movie film and ~•19495 KOdotFun __ _ l-Kodli<Xl.10- -lcr-WfthoutrncMe lights, Kodak lnstlmlflc MIO movie projector, film, aelf«andino pro.ilewocroen, comera carrying ~.~reel, batteries. movie il[W1i and l~uction boolc. • •• I • Loog Beocb !13-438-1141 officials should be appointed ~ •• ,.~:;;;;,.;. ... ""!it,........,~,.,.~-"-'lif.Jto~d~e~v~~~·~1~e..llle&n'l of McOORMICK LAGUNA retaining prune aiiiicWtrrral en lnviatment to protect,_ future, 11ncttht"1urt.of~ _ flMllJ'.~At·rtJI DWN Instruction manual · :Kodak Ekt~"6Q~,~-1!~·~-----\1 BEACH MORTUARY lands and to researclr possible l'* Lqua Canyon Rd. state legislation to require the 4M-Ml5 assessor to tax productive • agricultural lands, endangered PACIFIC VIEW by development pressure, at MEMORIAL PARK actual use rather than the C...,..., Mortury s<>ealled 'highest and best Cblpef use.' •·hdllc View Drive -That during the study • Newpert Bed, CllUornla period. the su~rvisors nol "':• rezone any agricultural lands, -I~ ·--..nr-FAMIL y rem.9~...r.f s t i:J c._tj \'__e.(Om· , ""'"NIA£' FIJNERAL . .....,,,..., JIO\IE • CIVIL WA~ a Belu Ave. 01..0 oou.• oU) aiuN• W_t,, '•1115 • MANNING'S 'J . C0Lu:CTORS SMl'l9'I 'llc>a11IAllV SHOP "&:.:" ,., ..... , a ~.._. I ~:/T'1 t1:.CC-ck..r'r.:VI). ~ • I H••• tl•.190 L--.:.......~--' ' wilt .bt SIV!q on fvturt .. Wes lfld probltt costs. • Whit ollltr .,,., "' JOI ,. l'."I' --fUnjs ""' tflc:urlftn to do IO lltlQ fir ,..~ .... ,,,..,, fOf' 10 blf I tlmt? lllf1£ DI! CAU for r ... .. "':ma,,.. Moot Ofllipfiel Te,,,,_ (714) 145 l8IO [mtaioo 105 , •• er wrw.r --.......IC.St1•• Hoig M1morl1/ · Hll,itll P""1;tlri111 •' I Corne to our camera center on .••••••••••••••••••••• Md see a demonstration a the new Kodak Ektasound movie camera -' -.JePeiiriey----. _,_·.. ,~~··. _,,,_, ........... We know what you're looklng for. • • ! •• ,., ••• , ·•1' Shop Sunday noon·to;5 P:·~· ·at tfle ~Ollo~~'19 '~t~re•.=~ ·:. FASHION .ISLAND, Newport Beach (714) 644-231). HUNTIN~TON CENrE·R, Huntington BHch (~14) 892-7771. /' ' • . I • • • Sund.,-, NowmMr 18, l 973 OAIL X PILOT A p To Russia With Precision • , Edison Drill Team Leq'l(eB on Week-long Tour TuesdaJ ... By RILARY KAYE I think !ho ktdt at school girla. Avon product. donated a winner !or rour yean, pld<· • OI .. DMfr f'lllf ,,tft' are really proud or us... tiny perfumes and Jlpsllcks Ing up 30 trophies. rn ®'I 'jOh, we're I ab e Ii flg Since September, the girls -one for each girl and the ·team was namtd SD1flt everything in sij;ht so we dQl)'t have been getting a quick several tor them to take to Preclskm Team state chaw· lose anything, making sure lesson in Russian, ~ most girls they meet. pions. This year's tear v.·9n l oUr uniforms are spotl~ss, of them can rattJi oU a Besides performing their lirst in the Fountain ValltY •':...::"':.-..-.., sle<ping &. lot an" taking handful of handy phr,ases. dance routines, the girls will parade In October, and Wi>n '· vltamlps," rerRarks" Debbie ") can say: 'Wheft-'I ' the present the key to Huntington a first in the Santa Mon_ll;a Ford, 17, one of the leaders bathroom"!' "We're lost.', Beach to llussian offiClals.-parade this month, one of~& EDISON HIGH SCHOOL DRILL TEAM INV ITED TO TOUR OF SOVIET UN ION ·insurance Break for Nonsmnkers? , BOSTON -Che.aper borne insurance is in s.ight for nonS!J!;Okin2 U.S. homeowners and tenaiits. \\1hile the Nation!ll Fire Prevention Association says nons1nokers are JesS IH<elv to have fires in their homes . Unll\ recently they had to pay as much to insure their houses as neighbors \\'ho smoke. But one home insurer hns begun offering nonsmokers a 5 percent disco unt on home-in· surance premiums. Hanover Insurance Company, a division' of the American Gro.up, now is offering nons=iokers rlia- coU!'ts 1n th!'ee ·states -New - York, Georgia, and titassachusetts. The company has a'iked state regulatory authorities for permission to offer the discount in the rest of the United States. Hanover ls "the first firm lo o.ur knowledge" to offer nonsmokers a discount on home insurance. says Jane Hu.stead, spokesman for the Imurance Information Institute. Norie of the four Jargest wrltm of home insurailce - S~atii Farm, All-slate. Aetna Life and C::sualty, and Travelers -· offers similar discounts. But a spokesman for one of these insurers said that if consumers react en- tfn\siastlcally to the discount "you better believe other firms will offer it. This is a, competitive industry~" Before Hanover grants its nonsmokers' discount, a homeowner has to certify that no <'De in his hflusehold has s-oked for a year. '"That w<P..·ld have ::i. significant im· pact on cutting fire losses," according to one insuran~in­ dustry executive. There is a well-established body of data showing the rela- tionship bet\1•ecn smoking and -: fire losses. Smoking caused 10 percent of the building fire s in the · United States in 1972, according to Richard Peacock of the National ·Fir{'. Preven- t.joo Association (NFPA). oflheEdlsmHlibSchoolQri\1 'How are you?' -things like , l\\'O largest parades '111 Team, which departs for that." reports Cathy He intz, AND , THEY HAVE a Soothem California. ''! Riwla 00 T\Jesday. ~ another team leader. ·• number of attractions they \\'hen the girls return trfit Debbie explained part of the The girls take Russian plan to see. such as the Russ ia. they y,•ill perform '.:tit Is les!lOns every Thursday even--Bolshoi Ballet. the ti1osCO\IJ a Rams gamtf Dec. 18. 'l"tiey preparations the gir · are ing m night school, at a Clrcus, Red Square, t h e are also scheduled in three underaolng before the big trip. ........1a1 I ed r th Kttmlin, and "whatever else Christmas -~des. " Westun Hilh Sehool -Dtlll ,...,.... c ass arrang or e ~. Team in AD.ahetm, Ind Edboo tesm. there is to see over there," "It never stops." sayi Mias High, Huntlngtoo Beacb, }\ave Besides the excitement at ~ys Miss Heintz:. Harris. not really complain~. been Jnviled by the Soviet l!;di90!1 High, the glriJ are "One thing "" talk about About $Zf,OOO had to 1!bc Union to tour the tountry and getting a w a m p e d with Ill lhe time Is what the hotel raised !or the bip. A bootUr perform before R u s s l a n aouvenlr r.questa from lriends rooms and food will be like," club helped with flmd.raislni; dignitaries. and family. admil! Debbie Jollie, a team activltieo. The girls will 1 ... e • With only two days left The girls, too, are taking captain. from Edison High al 3:30 p.U.. before the week-tong tour, the BOUVenlrs for the Russian Edi!On's drill team has been Tuesday. 54 girls are bursting with ex-·-----------~----------------_._ citement. · "TEACHERS tell me the girls sit in tlass and giggle and talk about Russia,'' says Cheryl Rankin, director of the team. "Everyone 1n schoo l keeps telling us we won't come back from Russia," adds Jill Har- ris, 17, a drill lean1 captain. "They like to tease us, but -. OUR SUNDAY HOURS TWELVE TO FIVE Soatll Coast ?Ian Big ·savings on Our best selling mattress sets. 3 days ,only! ... i . • , , : .. ' .. .·. . ' .·. S • I · $5 '0 :· ave . · . ,. ... .. _, . ... ·1 .• \ Actull~: , I \<I' diaino\i;r , I , l ' ' you ;.i;i.e_caw_omia Bicentennial Commiasion announces a unique ani:I eni:luring gilt-: -· The Ofticrial 1973 California American :ReYolution Bicentennial Medallion.* Now JOU can giYe a gift no on.'• ever Oi••n ! .,.fore: California-and the part our ltate has played Jn ~merica'1 proud history. Aa Pf.rt of America's bicentennial celebration. 'the Cahfomia Bicentennial Commission has ·Created a series of remarkably beautiful medal· liO¥uf you can give, or keep, with pride. Struck in either Solid Stetling Silver Or Antiqued .___ . 1 • Brohui. this Official 1973 Medallion was designed by Preston .Condict of Pua Robles Senior High in a state wide scholarship com1;1etition. It ii 'the lir1t oJ lour medallions to be issued 41\nually· through 1976. The Sterling Sllfer iRtalUiona are individually numbered like ~ .line etching~ m;'ltth~aJ)~a. . When you 9iv~..th• Of¥,al 1973 California Bicentennial Medallion.,yoirgiTi mot9 than a beautiful. inspiring tri.Oute to America. Y~;~ help ua. Aa a public service, proceeds from the med!Dion~1 sale will go difectlr to the California Bicentennial Commiu:iqn to support our planned celebration of America's ~ .. birtbda1. Gt.o the Otfidal 1973 California Bioodtonnial Medallion la ~ •ithoiSolid StedingSU•or (f1Z501 or ~ti_g\l~ Bronzo _ . .SO)':To your'~t~a. To y6ur thildreb: To'-'Youiielf. ~ -J •-·~ . .. -. I . ' "I Got Your oh~ c,I . , ' Califomia at iaj bf tkeM financial iftltihatiou1 .,,:_ " I throughout the 1tafs, ,' • • ~.+ A.mflrlcln City Bank OochrNattontl Bank .. sank ol A(ilerica Eteond.ldo Nation:el Bank Btnk of A. 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' " Save •12 on the: aet Sale ,s39 .... · Rog. S4I. T ulted bunk tied mottress cov.- ered in o durable fobrie wif.h an~Eorly Amerieon motif in brown, red ond ton. Sis~~ lntulOtf -· -· -· padding moke seeping y , ry ~OfT)fortoble • Sele .,._ offtcltvo ttmi Wodne1dly. u.o Pomoyo Tlmo Pormont ~ri. . ,. ' Save. •1s le_ziss . ' R19--Just the thing for a child's room or a small bedroom is this -spindle bunk bed set in maple finish . Ladder and gulrd rails included; Bedding not. included. .. .JCPeone_v_ _ ;\V• ~flO~ ~t-you're looking for. Shop San~ noon to 5 P.M. at the follo:tti!llJ stores: • I • , • ' ' FASHION ISLAND, Newport Beach (7,14) 6#-2313 • • HUNTINGlON CENTER, Huntington '8.och {714) 892·7771 .. .. ' :i• '• . ., ... ~ho• "':0 . .... '· 11•-'~ ·~,-.... ., : . ,..._ . •' ·' , .. ' ' l -· • ... • ' • A f % QAJLY PILOT ~ For the Record • Di ssol11tio11s Of ~fa1·riage ~ FllH Ocl. Jj 1!tkln\, ISe!!I' A. 111!1 Jamel A A1111W•n.Sl'llrl1v Ann ~nd S1ev111 Clyde a.tr1'91W, M1rtn1 I.. 1nd ll.1vmund •• • MoOm•w, M••lori• IMil)el •nd ow.:n! Smllll Nltl .. t1, Mlcllltl (llrlllOpl\t r 11nd Oll nt '" " l(lrcllntr, Dl1nnt Lee l!ld Jolln OIK!•nt '"''"'I· 51,1un Ann Offord •nd R1w11I ..... 11111Y, ll0$1 E. Ind Alvln P. •tew, l)f"1d Ltt ltlCI JIM Htlllle< pt•m'-Artnur Wtbb IM 81rO••• ·~ Owen1, t1r0firl A. I nd JOIMI TllOll'l•1 P1llerlOll. Jilmtl AlllKlnd« I nd P11lrlcll '"'" N1ylar, Plm411 W. tllCI Kol"KI W. Wiik.int, Laurine Jo111M 11\d K1nne111 Wtrr"' coc:a, 1d.n1 and I.vii Mill~ Jr. Mutton!, Mtll1w 1ne1 Jtftr.., Paul Sc1rrv. MIC.l'IMI Johll Ind S..ndrlt '" :JI~••· Jull1 L. lr'lll Howlrcl Cll1rlr1 L1ngul1, LOMll 0 . Ind Peeiiv \.. ltffd. Robert H1mmond and Donni ~·!• Llelltld, Miry 1!'111 P"1I T. Sloe~. II.Ila P. &nd Lvo F. Woolkndtn, Jrt.1!1 80<1\lnd 1nd Joncpl'I lled1l1 lf!111nerv. \.IHlnY 0. and P;ioldri" J Tomlfni.c111, V1l1rlt Jeo11 &!Id Cre;; Wl'fnl fMplleld, G••'f Wolr Mid Dar•~ K1r S.llln, Oo•otllv J, ~nd David Wlnjll!W. M t(ll~t'OI .lfl(I Jfoberl Q•1ln11, P1u1 L. 1nd Oor~l~v C: V•n8~rtk>l;;c•. Joun Tc.,,·nc~ ~.,,1 • StllY Ann I Flied Ocl. 1S • Po~ll, Oenlie M.trie •nd Mltlltcl Eu;e11r Wh/lf,. Mary ThtrtW and Rltll•rd ,,..,,. ltuacllo. ROH M. Ind Manuet E$1tOdl Wrl;hl. (, T110m1~ Ind Pal<IClll Ann Otvls, PlwUl5 Ann Ind Richard (&Ivon CroUIY, Rutty an<I Ron1ld A!ltn Wtrd. Carol fl.. and Wllllam fl. NuMI, Edward F, and M1r;1nt~ Atron. H .. tn B. I nd ROtlol•I H. Johnson, BIU1t RH and David Lee Mus.Ion, llichard Frtdeflck •nd G1yte M•rlon Nimrod, Mtdlellt Ellffl •nd Clif· ford ROMld J-. Gw•ldll'lt k•ltlrf'n •nd L1m1r O'NeO H1rrl1. B•rblra Jean tnd Jerry Hor•n. S•ndr• lYll<l Ind Rob41rl ,_"' IEdd'f, s tewn kott •nd Ctllly Jean 1E1rh1rt, Socorro Ind 11.lch•rd O. WldmtYtr. AIJ9US!I •nd l nllt Eug- Aldtndlftf, J°'irph R. and Barbar• '~" Chl$1, IEllm M. 111d Robetl R. 1-!os~lno, Judllh A. nd John W. 01vl1, Ol1n111 E. and Bruce L. Woodin, l{•y Lynne and Ocu;l•• Fred Flortlll, Bttlt E. tr>d A11thony J. Aller. J•r:it$ A.Urn alld Pame11 J ~ne Kelsrv, llu11'1 E. 1nd Dtlf E. 1-!arper, Tommy A. 111a Annie E t 1rr111, P&dro and Jowta Nunaarav. Marl11 T. 11nd Ruben /J 011w, Shell• M•rlr and Har~ Lee FlllCS O<lolMr 21 SlyrOfl, Cll1rlfs A. end Mlr1hit A. Olson, Fr1nc111a and John Edward Frobish, Anna M1r!1 ind Ke11nelh "~ Slmmons, ltabtll• M. •nd Jot wan1c1 5!1rk, Lois J, Ind W11t1r F. HOQ111, CMrvl A. and Moses II:. H•ll'llc1c. Ptlll' Mlchl.i and N1ncy ,_ Sro.ddus. P1lrkl• An11 and Chltlr1 H~N Clrrlt r, Soni• S. •nd Giibert W. Lambert, O•w11 Marie and Edward ·-8oroe11, JIMI Mat •nd M!cllffl Ler W11htr, OIWll 0 '8rfm Ind Rotle11 AllPl'I FOR :-ADVERTISING IN OUT 'N' ABOUT PHONE NORM STANLEY. . • 642-4321: I \ J .. PR-E-THAN KSG IVI NG . CLEARANC·E AND SHOPTODAY, SUNDAY ALL STORES 11 A.M. TO 6 P.M. (except Downtown L.A., closed Sunday) FASHION SAV INGS CHILDREN'S SAVINGS FOR THE HOME 80" QUEEN SOFA SLEEPER sleepm 140-<:omp. value $449 $32' SIMMONS MATTRESS, SPRING HS-comp. vii. 79.95 ea. pc, 49.90 5-PC. RATTAN DINING SET .,.tio 146-<:omp. v•lue $300 $19S LA-Z-BOY• ROCKER/RECLINER •ecliner 147-comp, value $249 · $17.9 CONTEMPORARY FLE·X CHAIR upholsie<ed 141 -comp. value $149 99.00 LEATHER LOUNGE CHAIR upholstered 141 -comp. value $458 $333 CONTEMPORARY SLING CHAIR ; uphol•t.;ed 141 -comp. value 99.00 75.00 5-PC. MEDITERRANEAN DINING dining 142-comp. value $790 $689 s~PC. ITALIAN BEDROOM bedroom 1 ~3-<:omp. value $875 BENTWOOD ROCKER? $735 \ oc:casional 144 -<:omp. value 99.00 89.00 PUFF-QUILTED BEDSPREADS bedspreads 113-reg. $40-$60 19.99·29.99 •beds do not include m.attress Of boll JPriflll PIANO BENCH PADS bedspreads1J j-reg.1 2.00 6.99 ASSO RTED TOSS PILLOWS ' APPLIANCES, ENTERTAINMENT SPEED QUEEN'WASHER Mlh<ti 714-wu 259.88 229.8& CilBSON 21 CU. FT. 1'10-FROST ttlrieltlllat• 7l1 -was 549.95 469.9S SHARP MICROWAVE OVEN '""'°' 737-was.239.95 ' · $188 '1'05HIBA '13" .DIAGONAL COLOR television .722 -was 279.95 249.,S TOSHIBA 17"·01AGONAL OOLOR ' tilevision 722 -\vas 399.95 329.95 MIDLAND 9" DIAGONAL BLK/WH television 12i-wis 84.95 69.95 MAGNAVOX J.2!' DIAGONAL B/W relevis ion 722-was 99. 95 89.95 EMERSON 18" DIAGONAL BLK/WH tilevision 722-was 129.95 . 94.95 ZENITH 19" DIAGONAL BLK/WH tei....ision 722-was 159.95 139.95 M0TOROV,.STEREO, TAPE .. ....,, 7l8-was 299.95 199.95 CANDY, GOURMET FANCY MIXED NUTS c•ndy 78-regularly 2.40 lb._l.09 DANISH BISCUITS, 2 LB. BOX gourmet 108 -regularly 1.60 1.29 , HOLLANQ'S MARIE BISCUITS 1ourme11 08-reg. 1.39 21V1 oz. 99c SCHLOSS BRUHL, FIFTH COLD DUCK . LONC SOCIAL DRESS ES BOY5', CIRL S' KNIT SHIR TS bedspreads 113 -.eg. 4.00·6.00 3.99·9.99 ASSORTED STUFFED ANIMALS hed spieads 113-oeg. 4.50·11.50. 1.99-7.99 NO-IRON SHEETS, FULL-SIZE domestics 34-reg. 7.50·8.25 3.99 liQuor 107-regularly 4.29 2.99 1•\'£'n1ng '1 7 -\V('f(' Si6-S50 14 .99-24 .1)9 POL VESTER PANTSUITS blvd. dr~. 9S-\\ere $14 ·~.\l 17.99-21 .99 JUNIOR FASHIONS youn~ ::.ig. 94-\vere S20-S40 9.99~14.99 ASST. LONG SLEEVE DRESSES daytime d;esses 61-were 18.00 12.99 HALF SIZE FASHIONS wom. drs. 57-were S22-S42 17.99-29.99 BORDER TRIM PANTCOATS blvd. coats 103-were 56.00 PLAID PANTCOATS 39.99 ju nio1 co.:its 24-\verc 50.00 34. 99 KN IT SK IRT SU ITS, PANTSU ITS town & tr v. 49 -$58-$66 39.99-49.99 NATURAL FRENCH RABBIT JACKETS llu ,,1lon 47 sale $79 lur pin.clu1 !• L1bt'led to 'ho1\· lOUnlr\' oi_ 01 1g1n OI 1m- 1>0<rcd tur~. mdy LO rtoi>-. not f drry tur. trf t'fldilngl'•~ >pt't l~ FAMOUS MAKER COORDINATES .-oordinates 101 -val. $14-$36 8.99·19.99 VESTS IN ASSORTED COLORS c0n1emp. blvd .. spl<wr 158-we<e Sl 6 9.99 ASST'D WOOL Rl)l SWEATERS knit c00fdinates·72-were 16.00 10.99 ~ALL COORD.'.JES,..WM'S SIZES '\vom. spts,vr. 85-were S1 3-S28 9.99-13.99 PANTS, IACKETS, SHIRT S yng. 'ig. sptswr. 55-reg. S6-S20 1.99-8.99 RIB POLYESTER COORDINATES bid . sptswr 16-were S12 -S25 6.99-14.99 ASSORTED PRINT SHIRTS better blouses 39-value 15.00 9.39 SHOES, ACCESSORIES · SOFT SCARVES, COLORS, PRINTS gloves 3-val. 8.00-l 0.00 4.99 BEAD JEWELRY, FALL TONES jewelry 22-reg. 3.00-7.50 99C'3.75 VARIED PURSE ACCESSORIES lealhers 25 -reg. 3.00-13.50 1.69-7.99 POLYESTER TURTLENECKS .iccessories 19-\vere 10.00 6. 99 BLOUSES, PANT TOPS blouses 31 -val. 8.00-14 .00 5. 99-7.99 COTTON CORDUROY FABRIC uii.int~ ~8 -\vt'rl' 3,00 l .'99 INFANTS' AC RYLIC SWEATERS inian!s J8 -,,•e1e 7.00-7.50 3.99 EARLY AMERICAN CRI B infant furni1ure 124-val. $65 5 1.99 BOYS' NYLON QUILT JACKETS toddlers 128-were 8.99 S.99 GIRLS' JEAN 'N JACKET SETS Jiitle girls 56-\vere 13.00 7 .99 BOYS' FISHERMAN "PULLOVER S li\l le boys 52-rcg. 7.50 4.99 JUMPERSETS FOR GIRLS girls 77 -\Vere 14.00-1 b.00 8. 99-9. 99 FLORAL, PLAID CAF TANS lingerie 7q_,ve1e 7.q9 ·5.99 NO WALE CO RD UROY HAN DB AG ,1cce~~orie~ 118 -reg . .5.00 2. 99 PLA ID AND SOLID TR OUSE RS preteens C}Q -\vere 8.qq 6.99 UNIROYAL CANVAS SHOE, I I-& young peoples shoes 70 -val. 8.00 4 .99 MEN 'S WEAR LONG SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS >poft 'hirts 134-were 5. 99-9.99 4. 99 FAMOUS MAKER FASHION HOSIERY hosiery 127-were 1.75-2 .50 99c TURTLENECKS IN SOLID COLORS !>PQft furnishings 84 -val. S 11 -S 12 3. 99 SOLID AND FANCY VESTS sporl furnishings 84-val. S8-$10 3.99 WALLETS IN MANY STYLES accessories 80-vaL $5;$10.00 . 2.99 AS~ORTED M~N 'S .FASHION BELTS accessories 80-val. S5·8,50 2 .99 BUCKLED BOOTS #f men's shoes 60-were 22.40 14.99 MEN'S DOUBLEKl'llT SLACKS tailorec:l sprts\vr 45-val. $1 5-$20 12.qq SAVE ON DOUBLE KN IT TRIOS men's clothing 21-were S1 25 79.00 MAY CO FLANNEL PAIAMAS iurnishi ngs 6 -value 6.50 LON G SLEEVE DRESS SHIRTS iurnishings 6-v.al. S9-SIO 3.99 3.99 yardage 54-was 1.29 yd. yd. 89c YOUNG MEN, BOYS' MANY-OCCASION SHOES boulevard shoes 112-val.15.00 t0.99 CONTEMPORARY KNIT TOPS pace shop 130-val. $12-S1 5 4.99 SOCIAltrES,.COBBIES, MORL ----Y0tJNG-MEN'5 KNIT FLARES _ women's shoes 51 -val. 1 5.00-24.00 13.99 casual slacks 133_we<e Sl 4_s20 9.99- KIMEL, CARESSA, PALTER DEB forecas11 25 -we<e 21.00-21'.oo 8.99 WOVEN JEANS, BAGGIES, SLACKS SLING BACK WALKING CASUAL mach Jen 83-Yill. S14-S15 6.'19 torecas1 casuals ,-29-were 22.oo 17.99 BOYS' SWEATERs,_ASSORTED boys' furnishings 23-val. $6-$9 2.99 ENSIGN, SENTIQUE FRAG. SETS LONG, SHORT SLEEVE KNITS (O~m~lics, toiletries I00-1eg. 3.00 2.69 boys' furnishings 23-vaL S4 -SS.50 2.99 FAM. MAKER HOLIDAY CA NDLES BOYS' PANTS, ASST. COLORS, Sl~ES ( o~met ics. toiletries 157 -reg. 7 .SO 3. 99 boy~: clothin~ f4-val. 6.50-13.00 4.99 - NO -IRON SHEETS, KING-SIZE domestics 34-reg. 1}.S0·1 4.25 6.99 PILLOW CASES, STD. & KING-SIZE dom.,1ics 34-reg. 4.50-5.70 pr. 2.99-3.99 ACRYLIC BLANKETS, KING-SIZE b<dding 41 special purchaM 9.99 ASSORTED COMFORTERS b<dding 41 -reg. 35.00-50.00 _19.99 NYLON PILE SHORT TWEED SHAG fl. cov. 32-reg. 11 .00 sq. yd. insL 6.'J9 POLYESTER PILE CABLE SHAG fl. cov. 32-reg. 14.00 sq. yd. inst. 8.99 '1 FRINGED TWEED SHAG RUGS Me• mgs 137 -r~. $60-Sl 40 29.99-89. 99 NYLON PILE SCA TIER RU GS .uea rugs 1-3 7 -r~. 11.00-40.00 6.99·29.99 ~~~,!E~1~ TOWELS 3_99 FIELDCREST BATH TOWELS towels 30-reg. b.00 3. 99 FIELDCREST HAND TOWELS lowels 30-reg. 2.80 · 1 .89 ASSORTED STRIPED TOWELS lonens 30 -reg. 2.75-5.80 1.89-3.99 • ASSORTED VINYL TABLECLOTH linen• 30-reg. 4.00-10.00 1.99-6.99 Bi\iHRQOM CARPETING, 5'x6' 10,vels, linMs 30-reg. 20.00 11.99 BATHRCXJMCARPETING;S'x8' ' IO\\•e1s, li nens 30 -reg. 25.00 lS.99 NYLON SCATTER RUGS, 24"x36" lowels, linens 30-reg. 8.00 3.99 NYLON SCATTER RUGS, 27" RD. .tawels, linens 30-reg. 8.00 3.99 NYLON SCATIER RUGS, CONTOUR towels, linens 30-reg. 8.00 3.99 NYLON SCATIE R RUGS, 27"x48" towels, linen• 30-reg. 14.00 6.99 NYLON SCA TIER RUGS, 36"x54" towels, linens 30-reg. 18.00 8.9' HOUSEWARES AND GIFTS . GRANNY ROCKER ki1chen fum. 87-reg. 34.95 24.9S S-PC. ·aurtHER l!lOCK DINITTE. ki1chen furn. 87-reg. Slb9 $119 ALUMINUM DIRECTOR '.$ CHAIR ki tchen~fum. 87-reg. 11.99 7.99 PLASTIC PI CN IC BAGS , houoewares 33 reg. 2.50-6.95 1.99..f.99 BEVERAGE SERVER AND MUGS housewares 33-reg. 14.99 9.99 BATHROOM HAMPER ba1hshop 139-reg. 27.00 19.99 -ASSGR:f!O-Si,JQWER CURI~ bath•hop 139-reg. 6.00 1.9'- ICE TEA Gl,,ASSES, SPOONS s ilts 82-<eg. 10.00 S.99 ASST. TOSCANY CRYSTAL glassware 126-reg. 45.00 45-PC. SET IRONSTONE china 46-reg. 60.00 4-0Z. ACRYLIC YARN 29.99 49.99 11rt·needle-.vork 40-reg. 1.80 1.0'J BUDGET STORE SAVINGS MISSES' POLY.ESTER PANTS 8CK>-except wilshire were 6.99 2.99 PLAID ACRYLIC PANTS eOQ-<Xcei>I wilshire wert 13.99 8.99 P.:6;TTERNED SHIRT-JACKETS 800-except wilohire reg. 8.99-10.99 6.99 misses' SHIRT ASSORTMENT 800~xcept wilshire -e 6.99-8.99 2.99 MISSES' PANTSUITS, MANY ·810-not wilsh., el caj.-19.99 12.99 HALF-SIZE JERSEY DRESSES 816-not. wilsh., el caj. were IS.99 10.99 WOMEN 'S PANTS, 32-38 WAIST 804 -not wilsh., el caj. were 12 .99 8.99 MISSES' CHUBBIES S-M-L 826-not wilsh., el caj. -11 .99~19 .99 5.9' WALTZ GOWNS, S-M-L 821 -exc'J)t wilshire reg.. 1.99 99c LONG CODON TERRY ROBES ~IS-except wilshire reg. 14.99 11.99 ASSORTED BRAS AT SAVINGS 819-exceQtwilshire,elujonreg.1 .1~ ~ PANTY GIRDLES, ASST •. · 819-except wilshire, el cajon reg. 2.99 l.39 MISSES' PANTIES, 8,RIEFS 820"""""' wil•hire res-59c 39c, 3/$1 PANTY HOSE, 2 SIZES 405-except wilshlre, el cait>n r~. 99c 69c MISSES' ASST. BODYSUITS 405-n~l wilsh., el ca j. J.99-7. 99 2.99-4.99 FASHION IEWELRY.SAVINGS 826'-nOt. wil., el caj. were 99c S?c, 2/$1 GIRLS' DRESSES 3-6X SIZE 824-acept wilshire reg. 4.99 2.'9 GIRLS' DRESSES, SIZE 7-12 82.i~ wl!shirt reg. 7.99 "·" JR. BOYS' SWEATERS, 4.7 808-<!XC'lit wil<hire comp. .. r. 4.99 3.99 PREP BOYS' JEANS 822-not wil., el cai. comp. v•I. 3.99 1.99 BOYS' SPORT SHIRTS, 8-18 822-not wilsh., el caj. were 3.49 2.'19 BOYS' SKI PAJAMAS, 8-16 822-not wilsh., el caj. were 3.99 2.99 BOYS' KNIT SHIRTS 822-excep« wilshire, el c.ajon reg. 1.3999c MEN'S POLYESTER KNIT PANTS 817-nol wil<h., el al.-• 10.99 6.'19 MEN'S COTTON CORD FLARES 817-not wll<h., el aj. val. 9.99 . "·" MEN'S KNIT SWEATER-VESTS 80 -oot willli., el al. va . 4:99 ·',.2' ' MEN'S ASST. DRESS SHIRTS 806-oot wll., el C:.t. comp. VII. 5.99 :f.99 QIANA•· NYLON FASHION TIES 806-not wil!h-, el uj. val. 5.99 2.99 MEN'S OUTER JACKETS 814-not wil., tl ~•f. comp .. val. 19.9914.9, Pl,ACE MAT ASSORTMENT 831-not wilsh ., cl caj. were 79c·l.2S 59c CON TIN ENTA L GIR L TREAT. KITS FAMO US BRAND BOYS' JACKETS LO\me!ics, toile!rie~ 136-rcg. 1.80 59c boys· clothing 14 -v•l. $18-Sll 13 .99 HARTMAN HAIR DRYER NAME CALLER PHONE DIALER STITCHERY KITS aoi-needleWcik40-reg.6.00-9.003.99-S".99~--~.~== SCRANTON LACE CLOTHS 31-notwir.;elcaj.comj). 11•1:9:99'1"4:996:9' cosmetics-reg. 8.9'1 3 9'} ' cameras 37-was Y.1.95 49.99 LINGERIE, FOUNDATIONS WIRED, PADDED, Dtt:OLLETE BRAS .;!!la gp_1'4-.wei.e S1·\& , 2._~-5 49 LONG COTTON QUllJ.ROBES 10-18 - robe. 53-value $24 21.99 NON -CLING ·NYLON Yi SLIP£ d•ytime lingerie 28-value 6.00 2/8.00 BRUSHED EMBROIDERED GOW NS <ileep>.vear 10-value 8.00 5.99 NOTIONS, SlATIONERY, BOOKS MICHELANGELO ART BOOK books 68-reg. 68.00 22.9, WEBSTEifs EJilCY: Oler.-- books 68-reg. 33.00 10.99 ALL OCCASION CARDS 11a1ioneiy 66-reg. 1.09 89c WOOD PANTS HANGERS, SET OF 3 notions 1 -·reg. 2.75 · 1.89 - TOYS, SPORTING ~OODS TONKA WINNEBAGO toys 42-reg. 17.99 22" OOLL COACH 12.99 toys,42-«>mP. volue lS.00 '·" · -'sTEEPLE CHASE HORSE toys 42....:omP. value 17.00 12.'9 BACK PACK ANO FRAME sporting goo<ls SO-comp. val. 29.9919.99 TENNIS RACKET sporting goods 5-comp.,vol. 10.99 S.81- South Shop dail Goast Plaza, 3333 Bristol St., Costa Mesa -546-9321 • • 10 a.m. to 9:30; Saturday, 10 to 6; Sunday, noon . to 5 , (\ • BATH TOWEL SAVINGS 831-not wilsh ., el uj. If pl. 2.99 99( NO-IRON KING SHEETS 803-not wllsh ., el caj. If pl. 7.99 J.99 ELE.CTRIC lWIN BLANKETS 12.'9 825"-oot wilsh., el cat. ff pl. 21 .9' NYLON BATH CARPET, Sx6' "81 1 -if pelf, 18.00 '·" 40x81" NO~RON PANELS 0818-comp. val. J,99 a. 1.'19 9not It willltift, monklair, urhbM, Ollftlfd. .. aiflt. riWnldt, .. rock . • • i • MAVCO • • \ G cal lo Ian p ing • ... Ing the ... E trit ori nll If yo a ml y in die du !'v ex -a a 1 not me br lbr E' lo Co sin na R Cl or se im s ap SU ju 8}" us hu s lo ol I' le _ .. c no In la s on • F SU "l m • • -At You ,r . s~t .. vice . :,,· .. 1 I • ' ,• t .i' • • Got o-probli11t·l-Then write Pat Dunn. Pal i4Ul cul red . ~pe. gei the an,wera and actfof1 Vo1' med~to · 1olve .. l. 111equ~ties hi government and buma_,. fdoii tlOtfT rtucsttons to Pat Dunn/Ai Your Service, Orange Coast · Dailu Pilot, P.O. Baz ~56~. Costa Me&a, Ca. 926i6. /11· • t·h1Ue' your telephone 1Ll(f1\b,er. TM colu9'11:appea.,,. o .. . siu1dn1ts:1 lVed11esdfltJS an'd f1'tclut11 • . . Gas ll'11ri1ed Baek 0 11 · ,. ' ·.' ; DEAR PA1';. ·My gas wos turnea off Oct. 22 when an alarn1ed iieighbor caJled the gas company about a leak that l 'd ,been requestillg my landlord to correct for months. The gas company advi~ hiring a plumber bul the landlord trieJ to fix it himself and couldn't. Now he seems to)>.e -i&J'W>ring the problem and this is unbelievable because 1 have no heat hot· Water or cook- ing facilities. Is there 'any action I can take'?, ' : .· -A. P., C.0-del ;Mar Yoar landlord got lhe m ..... e lUI llol tiNvldlq -fr' llol woltr to' • a tenant ls a "'°latlon of tile state Mualnc •lay. After lt d.lya, )'Om' 1u ii '• back on. Stai< la" l'<qlllre1 <:t.,C::: to. adopi mdlorm lloaslfl' ao4'o 'Pl'OJld- lng doete laclUU.. be made a to w.a.11: Bad tile prollkm -lhto<d. lhe .. •lnnmental beaJtli dlvlslo1· of .tlle Orange Coaaly H••l\b Depapnent wu prepared to IBltilte an lnve1&1itldta. ·~ :'.. · · ., 4 • • • E"afualbag Sugars· · · ·· .. ·, DEAR J'/.T,: Is it true tnel r3w sug~ arid honey are m\Jch more nu- tritious than 'vhite sugar? · ' " · ·,.. ---,~_,_ -: T. C.-,. Garden Grove . Raw and white sugar and bone)' are basically sugar - a so·urce of cal- orics. Additional nulrle11t1 !ft both raw sugar and honey are present In such nllnute amounts lhat their nutritional contribution is considered negligible. Jr you ale enough raw sugar or honey to benefit from t6ese trace nutrients, you also "·ould get a lot of calories. Brown sugar supplies fo ur times the amount o( minerals in raw &ugar; molanes has more than IZ tlaies the minerals in honey . · - l' 011'11 Ge t 879 R e f1111d DEAR PAT : I bought an expensive book from Coosorliwn Preis, Wash· ington, D.C., for some ~h work. 'J'.he bos>k -arrived WitboUl the maps ln- dicat~ in the firm~s fdesaiptioo. You can aee'hoW a book titled, "'Qle Aque- ducts of Ancient Rome,•'•"WOUJd'be-'liltrau; useless for study .without maps. I've writtel\ repeat~y requesting that either the maps be sefft,. rAy·c!Opy be exchanged for:. one with, maps,., or my money be .refunded. I've been ignored, · ' · · · · G. C,. Costa l'tfesa Consortium..-• cus&orqer ltr'lce depar1ment ·9'1 aware of Yo&r problem -and your leltera-but 1.'dlda't Dow. What to tell tdm." Tbe booi.1du.Ordered, a 1935 edition by Tboma1 Ashby, Is no longer .available and ~ repriat does not Include map&. Jf·you return tbe book, yov $?t refund wUI lie Dialled im- mediately. Your next step should be &o ask die Garden Grove Regional Li- brary's reference department to send out a req~st for the orlglhal editi on through_,the California intra·Jlbrary Joan system. f'ra11klln Talked T11rke11 DEA'.R PAT: What \v1.th lhe annual. fuss over tur- keys on Thanks8iving, it's surprising thls bird, rather than lhe bald eagle, wasn't named our country 's natiOhal bird. Did anyone ever consider choosing the turkey for this honor? C. T ., Newport Beach U Benjamin FrankliJI bad bad bis way, we mlgb~ be 1taffin1 u d coHiac aa eagle for '.f'bnksgtvillg dJaltf!r because It wnlda't be appropltate to devour t~. nalional bird on sacb a respeded American occasion. Franklin was put president and a founder cif The Society for the Preservation and Betterment of the Turkey (ti chapters In 2' states), and urged , the jurkey be ado~ed u the national bird. Frnldln " fo ld bl1 felJolf ldaDdbil lalhers lbe turkey ·., .. , l!ie 1 bW lndtgelious' t.o North America, ltavlng been here to provide tM: null11 -coune 16fi 'ii• M lllel1I lllnksgfvlng for Cbril.tt,plter Colu mbus and bis crew; :Jolla Adami pqakdt&IR f8Use of the ~d. eagle ilfld since A~ams 1nanllb'i!d to icl bis own way .?-. p;iqfl lbings, the e8g\e won. the national rec@gnJtio n. -· R e tund Will Be Arra11ged DEAR PAT : Before Christmas, 1971,• the Scott Paper Company and Clairol combined to offer an -electric hair-setter at a redueed price when· lhe order was accompanied by seals from Scott Towels. 1 ordered ·~ for my. self and (Jle as a' gtft. When I found mine unsatisfactory, 1 subsequently returned both to the order box number with an explanation. I. usu~ the merchandise was ·received since Jt was Dot retur:ned to me, but I cld not get the guaranteed refund. ~ didn't know how to fo~w up on this unttl11 tiecitbe a Daily Pilot subscriber and read your colwftn. · · ~ · 111 • >J I J. G., Costa Men Yoar lettfl; II ~I forwarded &o Tbomi.1 Red.ueld, Southern CalUorala rtglonal manage'r for Scott Paper 'eorrip.nf; irtio says be will arrange an immediate refund . · · -. · .. • Scarln!l OIL_Bl!;!U ~ , , . . DEAR PAT: I have problems with birds eatirlg the fl°"er buds ,from my apricot, peach and plum trees . Is there any type of inexpensive sound device, such as u record or tape. to scare them away? · T. C., Costa l'tfesa Cbri!tmos tree th1sel or metal can lids bung from the branches •·Ill work Just as well a,nd •·ould be less expensive thail rigging up an .outdoor. sound system, which your nelghOOrs might find ebjeetJonable. Birds ttind ·to get used lo any sound after a wbUe, other· than bigb frequency "'blstles, wlttcb hurt their hearing systems. · --· School Deposit Sought .. DEAR'l'AT: On Sept. 4, I signed an agreement, paid $95, 'and· registered !or classes at lhe Brymail School in' Anahein 1' WU scheduled lo ~ •tudy Sept. 14, with the written stipujlllioo !hat if 1 cancelled before Sept. 17, the deJ!osit would-be-refuoCJ.td-in-lulLLdi<LcJilLall(I cancel Sept · 10. ·and wrote a letter requesUng my rtfUlld beoause I hacrtoand employment In the mean- time. I was promised my re!Und by 'Oc~ 1 and •I'm sllll wailii)g .1 • . . . 1 . . K. M., TUlltln Your r.efund "Is belng 'orOCessetf't. LOa 'Angtlts -and that ta)e1 time," according· lo o Brynian· Scliool. 1polemu, -' denied It wii'JWoiulstd by Oct. 1. If the depo1lt It .ntt received wkhfn another JDODtll, let me know • • Bay .Leal B11gs B119s · · ' ' DEAR PA-T: Arter' re:ldlng y.ou; recent1'c91umn item a~ gdting rid of and preventing insects in stored dry goods, rd like to pass along a method I've used successfully for years. After opening~ny container. place one bay l~{lf in. small :>a~kag~s and two jl'!. larger ~~· The conten~· will. remain bug frce-:''-1-don t-know-whY1but-thi9-re8lly works.-·--r----··· : i ..... . ~ ~ R. S.~ Coat.a Mesa M'aaY old·tlme housebald Ups ar~ very ,reliable. but only ,wbea used. In . eo11jmidloe wttb clean I~._ T~ks !~r ~~rb;w~~ this lnf!r~~tlon.' . , • • • T· t ' C•...eN Stolea " · · ,.... "· DEAR PAT:Jvhll .. staying al the ·&A ~Jeronimo Hotel ,in .San Juan, Puerto Rii:Q, tnY·S!MM camera wu.Jak"" Mr~~ance policy dOesn't cover UliJ loss and I· haven't received .a ~ flotn the hotel, even thouglr' an IDcldenl '!'P<>rl was ftleil lilb-lh\l ~111ftf\lgated. Whit ~ .!'8JI I lili hO'tl'' ' f' ·-'' ,,., -I . ... , · , •: • .. . • -,,. E. S., Garden Grovfi s.c1 «>Pl~ or ' u.e loc(deat ...;on .. ~:1GF -~ ,wa,l!lf . -• lo CoMomer Allain A_.....,11on; P :o: Box USM, Su Tllrce, Puerto Rko -· Tie 'M«m•tlon ·,_ a1M tit t1At "l'011r Service'.'. Is ~lac' sent for further attention to "El Mondo" (ne w..-r aewspaper's "Unea Dlrfclili y A~n" ll1fre<I ~~·~JtM>.,,.,._,, ,P,.tV.:;tllf.".iOi'!>r~• ""'"'· Paorto lllct 19134. A numoe, •• .CllOn l1iHl llOliifiinili, Al'Yont S_., lnclu<IN, pi'rllclpate ln"l!OOperaU>e problem.,.Mng-ellorls wben a parilcu· larly d(lfkult 1lt11ftlea arl1e1: . . ' Senfl . tor. At1 t o llooklet ---, , Ever wonder what DOT OJl your car kres means, or why the "red light" on Ui&.Clash stays~~. or how long a fuel pump should last? These questions and rtany others are answered in a new pamphlet, "The Car You care Foti'' Prtpared lly-:tbc Buruu ol Automotive ~Ir, Department of Coo· •umer Allolrs, the ~.p1mpltltt gives C0111W11er· Ups on aulo malnlenuOO, 11trlcks•1 pracUcccl' by deceptl1l'e' lafage ownerf and service station operatOrs, and COllSUmCr rlghll Ullder lbe Automotive Repair Act of 1171. For your eopy. l<lld.a..stll-addmsed, 1tampod._en~k!po_to:..Car..Care, BQI ~lO, Sl!Cfa- menlo, ca. llli8IJZ. ' ,. ' .. • • .. ' .!¥r, .. :; ;__.:.; .. . . .. • I • DAILY PILOT SECTI ON 8 Sunday, NMmber 18, 1973 • School Buses Aren't -So Safe Color , Not Modern Safety Devices , Protects Old Yeller ' . By RUDI NIEDZIELSKI unsafe vehicle. Buses take some 19 components in the school bus is the Of ""'· o.rrr 111101 St•ff million students to school each day, steel bar which runs In front of every seat. Stevens says the bars are jaw breakers. sideswipe crashes have taught Stevens that a lot of improvements can be Toc1ay's parent, ·if be is safety con-" yet there wera only 8.200 injuries last seious, wou1dn't think of going for a . yea r trom accidents in which school made. ._ "Or people are excited about this progrYm. because significant strides in saiety can be made by spending com- paratively few dollars," he says. JO:-minute ri~e t~. the bowling alley buses were involved. without buckling hts seat belt. . He says that one fourth of all --the injuries that occur inside a school bus require the pr~Sence of an oral surgeon. l\1ost of that is tracable to the lack of padding on the bar. He takes comfort in the thought that However, the nations 260,000 sehool government regulations .have brought buses are onty safe beciuse they are him a collapsible steering column, an big, bright and yellow and because eniergy-absorbing instrument pan e I . drivers are extraordinarily careful when flis list or immediate safety remedies includes the installation of passenger restrain~. padding or removing the se:.it bars, improving-and increasing the number of emergency exits, installation of an internal roll cage, and solidly anchoring seats, chassis and frame. ta ndem brake cylinders, and little rubber they see a sehool bus, according to Ultrasystems has learned much about the basic unsafety of school buses from tests conducted a.t its Dynamic Sciences facility in Phoenix. covers on all switches and knobs and Stevens. sometimes even on "the key. • How would such a .. parent feel about "\\1e wouldn't be more careful if a lettirig his kid go for a ride in a vehicle kid was riding to school on a keg that doesn 't even have seat belts? Would of dynamite," he says. But in terms he entrust his safety to a vehicle where or built-in safety ieatures -the life-sav-There Ultrasystems technicians are crashing an entire series of buses for the U.S. Department of Transportation wUh the purpose of coming up Vi'ith safer designs. • lhe seats .aren't securely anchofed to ing devices necessary after a crash the floor and where a crash would has occurred -the school bus ls about ONE PHASE of the firm's $300,000 government research project includes cataloging every type of school bus ac- cident which resu1ted in an · injury last dr Iii •• .d 1 10 to 20 years behind. hurl .chil en rough uie insi e ike Consider the safety devices moot pins on a ten-strike? school buses do not have: STEVENS' TEST engineers have a Jot of' experience with crashes. They have crash tested the new Fairc:.ild ahd AMF experimental safety vehicles,' smashed up fu1l·scale airplanes, and te;;~· air bag restr~aint systems. HE DOES every day when he waves his son or daughter goodby at the bus stop. ' .. > ,· •' · Old Yeller iS in the dark ages when it comes t.o passenger safely, according to Phil · Stevens. president o f Ultrasystems, Newport Beach. His firm crash tests sc.hool buses. •No seatbelts or passenger restraints •No rollover protection in the form of structural rigidity or bracing •No secure anchor points for the seats to ~the chassis and for the chasslS to the frame •Inadequate emergency ex.its •No padding or shock absorbing ma- terial tb prevent injuries. · year. ·~ ·Not all of the statistics are complete but Stevens said a surprising munber of accidents involve churches which use . school buses for transportation. In terms or statistics it is not an One or the most dangerous .interior The' buses are smashed up in every conceivable way and the conditions of real life accident situations duplicated. All the head-ons, rear-enders and · .. ~1any or these are older buses which have defective braking systems. The churches don't seem to have the money to keep the buses in safe shape," be says: By THOMAS PALMER Of fM tJilfY ,Ii.I St•ff KOCE is having its first anIDversary. Only one in five Orange Ceunty citizens may be aware of the event and be watching Tuesday night when Uie coun- ty's first and onJy television station celebrates the occasion with a studv of tts home called "Orange : CountY of Conflicts." Coast Community College District ilf- telligence Slows that one fifth of the .' count¥'s residepts-have tuned in. But thing., ure gelting better. Jn the first year: e Programming hours ha\'e jumped from five to seven days a week and been ext en d.e d one hour dail y. from 4 to 10 p.m., to 3 to 10 p.m. • Local programming has ,~oomcd to 28 percent. more than the station 's well-entrenched P u b 1 i c Broadcasting System counterpart in Los Angeles, KCET. • '11le staff of the noncommercial station, with studios on Gelden .West C--GolJ~!s campus1has-grown from 15-~o 45. e Full~t courses have found their way onto the air,· and attract~ more ·than 1,000 sJ.udents-in·the-home. • . . KOCE .. Enters I t,s Second Year With Plans to Turn On More Vieu;ers, ~ell· Subscriptions .. ONE OUT OF FIVE may not sound like a heavy percentage, but considering the obstacles a fledgling station faces -like competing against commertial stations \1:ith staffs of hundreds -il's nothing to flip channels at. CPB allocations to local stations are contributions -selling "subscriptions." institution. are the courses by television .. . KOCE, Channel 50, is licensed to the t~ed up in the om.nib~s Health. Educa· if ;v~u will, like most other local PBS This sem~ster Orange Countians donZt "'~ilSJ--COni.miliiity.,..COilege"'Dislrta:-or:-·~i1on11~1f are-b1ll--i~-.Gongress.-som~a_f fll1ates.-;:-~;-·~::·· .... _.7 ~-:----:-..:.-4 -... luiY.e.~ _ sit at .. _ the des_k or ru~h ,to Nbrman Watsonj·presldent of the district . say a victim of a pohttcal struggle or But that !'I() ts con 1ngent on a signed class to earn credit in psyehology, history was a prime force in tne station's birth power battte between lawmakers and the but not qulle scaled effort by PBS of art or-consumer affairs . \and Its lniti81 year of existence. Nixon Administration. to cond1r1ct a national funding drive coin-The living room is . the campus for · He calls the first year's performance Filed under "setbacks" is the problem c.identaJly' In all 236 stations, with auc-1,300 students, Mio could even complete phenomenal . aod he attribuies the of interCOMection with the ?BS network. hons and telethons on both local and registration by telephone. without near- achievemenis to a turned-on slaff. There simply was not enough ·money. network levels. · ing another student. A door bas opened Though KOCE runs most PBS shows This lfould give KOCE ~ op-!or older studenlll too; 6.0 pen:ent of "It "as an eye-opener," h~aid. HJ Just vlaitecl Della Colleae'•~•IAtioo in saaina,., Mich .. a 9-yeaN>kl sta_tipn. Il hu. two percenl lo<:a) programming and just went color." s8y. Jlm· Cocipei', director of Com· munlcations. '-'We've progressed ·at the speed ol tight." But KOCE's growing paim have been oonSJdeiable; ,, ioO. , --ha•• been Overcome and soMe ha've not. . -coaper. who a19;0 hosts a weekly show on the all-color channel, said money -no -surprise -has been a major -lactor-lnhlbillng KOCE. -_ • CORPORATION !or Public Broad· casUng f u n d i n g, the federal gov- ernment's contribiltlon to pub 1 i c broadcullog (born "educaUonal broad· casting"), has been trimmed back it Is on a •delayed basis, wi~ the pro--portunlty to produce ~ rela~_ to {he enrollment are over 2J. grabts arriving oar ·· :the-statioo , on life 'in Orange Countj'! .J<.'<. ., _ •. ...~station offered~ cllllel'1.'0Ul'IM videotape rather than through a direct But the present schedule or almost a last spring. in Its academlc first run. cable. third rua,.,.,.hial material, Watson coo-and will expand to five early neit ftar. i 11 tanned ( I t · h ,.._...... Also the station will take po6Sesslon Orig na y p or as sprang, t e siders remarkable {or • station just get-of a mobile broadcasting unit in a few interconnection is. now hoped f o r ting off the-ground and on the air. months. enabling it to cover di\~ sometime in KOCE's second year. though equipment delays normallv follow finan-THE THREE REGULAR. shows broad-troversial city ~cil mee~ings·or other ' bel _newsworthy a£frurs from location. cial del!!t,S. It ~on't con:ie ore July, ~cast ~-first year are F~ Orange And tnsUtuUonal Television, ITV, will but when 1t does. thanks t6'D cooperaliVe County. Orahgc ~o~nt~ Review and beain augm('nting kindergarten thro""., ar.rangement wJth KCET , Channel 2a Omnib 50 In addition Oranae County •· ""'' in Los Angeles. KOCE will offer network wi · • -·-o • n. tv.·elfth-grade instruction education in the ln . Washington, a ,v.·eej,ly re~r.t on \ne _ county later on in 1974. At that time .. shows. like Sesame Street. ~1asterpie<:e work of the county s representallves, \Vas the broadcasting day wll l be extended. Theater and cultural· specials, \ n r~nUy_..,tnaugurated. . llix.bouQ...P.eiinnlug at 9 a.m, • altcmallv9 llme-•101s--:-""' Speci8's, flke on t~ Newpo~r · -- Bay, are frosting on the cake. And HOWEVER, WITll the· victories come: BUT TllESE ARE future .problems. KOCE's county-related menu offered the defeats, and "'lth the credit com(. The big one, Watson says, is being more hours related to county issues critical responses. · . won , if slowly, now: gettina known and than II f 'he ' --A••eles s•·t•'ons .. -o a o ~ ~ ·-o "' Said President Watson : 0 Anytlme you establishing viewer rela.tionships. ~mb1'ned accord'"g to ~--per "'" • ... """" · use public money. you're open to acverely. _ And uncertainty does not omooth progrcu eflliOr. A major assault on this barrier is As much a part or the programming ctitlclsm.'' contributn plann~ for February. when K-OCE will as public-interest shows, or maybe mor~. ginsoncIUilfVlewerS ilflt'iecwntrfor-sttrae-KOCE is Uccnsed to-an educational -• ~ -~ \I ; • • • ' ' • B 2 DAILY PILOT :::lf N Studies • ' /~Way to Gag ... f!Jig· Brother :::- • . • • .. .... _ - I , By RICKY ROSE~TllAI. c~rhlllft ICltnct M1111ltor S•r~i(t NEW YORK -The United Nations has always supported the applicaton of scientific knowledge for the betterment or human life . But somelimes these t\\'O things conflict. One scientific breakthrough which threaten! to overwhelm .its inventors is the computer. In an article entitled "The Threat to Privacy," which a~ peared in th< UNESCO CoUrier in an i s sue h.ighlighting the 2 5 t h an· niversary of the Declaration of }luman Righ tS, the UN age ncy stated its view that an individual's pr i \'a c y des erves legal protection. Dangers to prh'acy exist from computer fostered data banks because tt~re may be errors, whether in in!ormalion or in the reorganization of the "evaluation." Errors, as most people know, arc not easily erased by a computer; they are cheaper to retain. Also, it is possible -and simple -to erase an entry wrreptitiously and e n t e r another. Unlike conventional files, alterations cannot be detected. THE Q U EST 1 0 N of ''perso.nality test~" and "ap- lilude tests" v.·as a l s o scrutinized in the UNF.SCO analysis. Tests which seek to penetrate the persona1ity. and measure such imponderables as views on politics or religion, may be grueling and "bear no direct relation to future employment. ... " Persons not qualified to score tests are a furth er danger . ''An individual's whole career may be compromised, and his morale UMecessarily shaken. by undependable or meaningless test scores," say UNESCO analysts . The anal ysts see l h e possibility of a completely •·computerized environn1ent" that raises the danger of serious interference with the peT'90nal development or the individual. "Living for the record'' could mean the domination of the private life of the individual by technology "a veritable pollution or the hwnan personality," as UNESCO puts rr. It would be a subtle and complex process. First there \\'ould be the distortion that would occur. when information that people gave confidentially Good Deed People Through the Orange County Probation Department's volunteer procram (VIP), ft.tick and Charlotte 1-teyers of Costa Meta have at&itted you Ul1 in a variety of wt11. Cbarlotie . bas donated her Ume to teacbtn1 crafts 1t the Hatlbor Service Center In Cotta 1tfesa, and rtlick cur. rently _11 working with young people on a one-to-one basl1. He does personal counseling and lakes young probationers on campln1 and back~p1cklng trlpa to help them see a part of Ufe that many have never been exposed to before. • Help for You Selecting Safe Toys Here are the Consumer Product Safety Co111mission~ toy safety suggestions: •.Choose carefuJly and selectively: Any toy can be dangerous if misused. • Choose a toy appropriate for your child's age and development. 1w1any toys have 8ge group labels on the package. Heed warnings such as "Not Intended for OJ;.ldren Under S Years of Age." • Remembet that younger brothers and sisters may ~lllf/; a~. to toys,Jn~ f91:.~ chilcjr~. "Fot ~ ~eason. avoJa any toys wilh sriialf pam "6r~lh8rp . pmnts. , · • O>eck Jabell on fabric products for a "nonflam- • mattle,'' "flame 'retardant" or "flame-resistant" ·nolice. J'lr lltUffed toy1 and dolls. check labels for "washable" lmd-"'hytimic materials" nonces. • Check instructions. They should be easy to ri ad and understand. Instruct your child in lhe proper use of toys. ... • Avoid toys that produce excessive noise. Even to y cap p11tol1 CM cause injury if fired too close to child 's ear. Avold shooting games -especially those in volving darts and arrows -unless the games are played under Y,9Ur su~rvlslon: -• "Clieek oulOOor toys, games-and "play-equipment perlodJcally for potenlial hazards, For example, rusting can cause structural weakening, • Select chemistry sets and electrically operated to)'I -especially thooe that produce heat -for older children ooly. Do not allow vour child to remove or nplACe electrical c:omponeots. _ • ~ -~~~odicaU~ for the development of pol<ntial .....,.., iAiCli as iharp pofui.. -flgg.deag<s """ loooo mall parll. • . . 1r:ls lJ,:oughl together 10 for n1 1. supposed "J)O rtrait" or an iodividual. Tl:US PtfATERlAL. often · private and personal but given voluntarily, could be cor- related with otner categories of infonnation compiled by private companies to eva1uate the "credit-worthiness" of an individual. The UNESCO survey in- dicates that ao individual might reel driven to the point or aitcrinc his personality to suit the computer profile. Alan \\1eslltt. professor or public law at Co I um bi a University , agrees completely with the UNESCO analysis : "The struggle bet\\'een record- ).;eeping and liberty \\ill 1>e lit the heart or the controversy for the next 25 years." The profes so r feels awareness that privacy \\'as being invaded by datafed com- puters surfaced in the 1960s. "In ~ recent nation.a l census in the Netherlands the same qucsHons were asked as were asked in the previous: census,' he says, "yet people ques- tioned the government's right to ask these questions; they never did before .... Ifs a < ultural ph1.;non1enon in the \Vest.·· HE OOESN'T see the con1- puter as the only critical thing. It 's a larger issue. "E,·en if ail this information were on paper. which it is. credit decisions are critica l in the lives of people ; com- piling knQwn Information is dangerous." Some actions have already been taken to prtvent a 1984- style "·orld. In the .United States, the Fair Credit Reporting ;\ct. of 1971 enables a person against v.'hom an . adverse report is made lo be told about it if he or she makes an inquiry. i Usually an inquiry is made due to the fact that credit ha! been refused.) Professor \Ves!in says hundreds of thousands of Americans have been able to preserve their privacy. He predicts that in the next five years there will be ~idespread legislation in ffia· jor Western C0W1tries, "any place where there is a tradition of civil liberties or a parlia- ment." :P.faybe 1934 n·ill be just another year. Volunteers . Help Pets In Pounds By llIUllY KA YE 'Of .. .,..., .......... ~1rs. Pat G_ulver is one ol 3 dozen volunteers rrom lhe Ani1nal Assista~ League "'ho work at the lost and round adoption desk a t CoJlfomia Aniroal Control in •luntlngton Beach . And Sparky, a little brown dog from Alabama, is glad she is. Sparky, who bas been lost and found twice, is Mrs. Guiver's favorite. But she hopes she doesn't see him again. ~1rs. Guiver fmt s a w Sparky on Halloween night. He was sitting in one of the pens at the animal shelter, and was wearing dog tags with his name and an Alabama address. 1\SSU~11NG HE had gotlen lost during someo ne 's California vacation .. -hlrs . (;uiver took do\1·n the phone nun1bcr and plallflcd to call his family in Alabama. "I planned to sneak in a long distance phone call when my husband wasn't looking," recalls ~trs. Guiver. "But later that night, 1 happened to notice an ad in the newspaper, looking for a little brown dog called Sparky." Mrs. Guiver phoned the p«>- ple, and discovered Sparky was their dog, and they had just moved out here from Alabama. "Needless to say, they were overjoyed." she said . . The dog had been at the shelter for l 1 days, and might have been put to death before Jong. NOT ~1UCH later. Sparky showed up again, but this time ~lrs. G u i v e r immediately recognized the dog, and called his family. She only works on Wednesday afternoons , but somehow, Sparky only gets lost on Wedneoday afternoons, so everything works out fine. Running the lost and found desk at the shelter is one of the activities of the newly- formed Animal Assistance League of Orange County. In existence since this past sum- mer, the League is attempting to im prove the ptight of the many hon:ieless pets in the • • • \ . Animal Aaalota- L • 1 1 u • volunteer Mrs. Pat Guiver m1n1 tho Lott and Found/ Adoption dnk at tho C1Ufornl1 An Im 1 I Control in Huntlnt" ton Beach. The IN· guo hopes to de- crease the great nu~ blr of homel111 pets by getting the city of Huntington Beach to suppprt • -low-cost 1 pa y and neuter clinic. RU Ff ELL'S UPHOLSTERY W... y .. Wut ....... 1922 H•rlJH l l't'lll • c .... M ... -141·0Z5t ===~~~ Although the group conctrns \ itsel f \\'ilh the entire counly. ni osl of its projects are crntered in Hun tington .Beach . It's current project, besides the lost and found adoption desk, is a petition drive in Huntington Beach to urge the city council to provide a low cost spay and neuter clinic. .. WE'RE APPEARING at the council meeting next MOn- da y ." said Mrs. Guiver, "and we're hoping to have over 500 signatures by then. If this clinic is available, it will do a lot to limit the number of homeless pets -many of whom are put to sleep in shelters.·• According to Mrs. Guiver. the basic problem is making , people awar e of th el overpopulation of cats and dogs. "Every evening the night man here at the shelter puts several dogs and cats to sleep," she said. "There cari't be more than three animals in each pen. and a weeding out process occurs, with the mutts going first. Many people are simply unaware that th~ is happening to such" a large extenl" We Are Gift Speelall•ll tllftPY ltlni _.,., It .. I -CleWI ltlW tt"vtw11y ~ ._,u,:, ~ 11'"•Vt,... ~ ,•'nJ r - Tu•. to Sun. 10 . 5 THE FOUR MAGIC QUESTIONS Have you ever wondered after a ~ew da)'.s visiting with your parents why you find their presence somewhat unwelcome? Have you wondered why people get upset on their birth- days. anniversaries or on.holidays? 1£ you've spent tilne trying to figure out just why people have big emotional problems ~·ith small things then you may find the answers and solutioilS in "The Four M19lc Outstlons." In 195G. C H. Broaded. lhe author. after t~·enty succesful years as .a Supervisory Trailiing Speeialist and Personnel Director. began a study of man's mind as computional system in order to be able to do something e!· lective about resolving unhappy mental and emotional upsets which we all encounter and/ or have. His newest book will be publ ished in the late spring next year by Harper & Roe, N.Y., N.Y. A limited number ol unbound auU>graphed pr.,.publication copies are available for $7.50 postpaid U> your address. Order from the au· thor. -C. H. BROADED P. 0 . Box JOH. Cos ta Mesa. Ca. 92627 1be next mem bersh ip ·meeting will be Dec. 3. at 7 p.m. at the new Edison!~=============:=======~ Community Center. 2 1 3 7 7]~ Magnolia Ave.. Huntington! Beach. Th e public is invited. r I county. Jack, Kate, Harry: Yo11Ca11Help Hotline for Parent s Rich ness and meaning are promis ed add itions to lhe volunteer·s life. To find out where services can be offered, call the Voluntary Action Center at 642-0963. 'Ihe office, located at 2<fl Avocado St., Costa Mesa, is open \Yeekdays from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Concern for lost and homeless animals is a prerequisi te ror those aiding the newly formed Animal Assistance 1.eague or Orange County which staffs a desk at ~ the" Callfomia Animal Cont:tol,Jfuntington Beach.~ SOme of the duties performed inCI\Xle takmg reporu on lost and found arumals, maintaining a file to tlelp match them and helping find a home for animals. lttfn, women_ and young people, 14 and over. are needed to work a half day or several houn per \1•eek, which ever is the most convenient. The league desk is maMed rrom 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. l\!ondays through Saturoays. Voh.:nteers who are \\0illing to listen and have a corcern !or others are needed for the Hotline Program of Parents . Anonymou!. a self·help 1roup of parents in cor\f]ic t wlth their children. A tl-a ining program .for ~lephone workers is set this mo111l\, Two to four sessions will he planned •at. the volunteers· convenlence for instruction on the types of child abuse. the kinds of people Involved ·and how referrals to proper channels are made. The Hotline operates through an answering service out of volunteers' homes. Helpers work once a week on a 12-hour shift. G!'IKJl)I '"' needed for asaorted programs, especially holiday acliviti,., at the Costa. Mesa Library. I I .. All in the Family For t h·o s e of yoo ~'hose children are bugging you to get animals as pels, let me give you a piece ~ advict. Don't put human names to them. _ It gives the animals family statu.5 and you find it virtually impossible to part with them . \Ve had three dogs at one time. Jack. Kate and Harry. Those dogs had everything ex- AT WIT'S END Ted and Alice. ---· FEATURING WOMEN'S SPECIALTY SIZES 121/z to 321h • 38 to 60 and Hard-To-Find 16-18-20 PLUS ·' CUSTOM TAILORING for EVERYONE \fo.'(f ,.,,rdiall)· int·i ff'.'f )'''"lo attt!t1d Ollr .*'iunc/11)· -November 18, 19i:l -2: 00 /'·'"· I Jove animals as well as anyone,. but I refu.w to regard them as equals. As I was telling Liz.a ~tinnelli. our hamster. the other day, "If you don 't get that lousy squeak out of your exercise wheel you are going to find yourself undcrpriced at m}' next garage sale. I mean it. You're bugging eve ryone. There nre M1111c pccple in thil'l 1 house \\•ho h'ave 10 sleep flf • nieht ... Jae~. Hnrry. T:"d.1 Bob. not to mention the King l Cousins. Ko rnore nice IZUY. \'OU hear? You sleep when ihc rest or us sleep. I don 't \\'ant to panic you or anything. but I read your horoscope today and you kn-ow 1--usY OR ELEGANT FASHIO• FOR MEN AftD cept their own credit earns something . Liza. you 're a loser WOMEN WHO APP"ECIATE FIT, FABRIC AND and f'Ol)m servict afte·r 1 a.m. until the 20th of next month. " When we planned a vaca-I'll be back. someone Is QU~LITY . tion, we checked it out with scratching on the door." 3442 VIA" OPORTO (Nnt lo Bethhirt's) Jack, Kate and Harry. When. Big deal ... it's the kids, \ we decided to move, we l-~Rov;er;,-S;pot;and;;;;Barl;;y~.--.g;:;:==:*;:*~ll~E;;;W~P~O~RT~l;;;EA~Ci;H;;;;*;;;:"*;;:;;;;,i;;,i~f brought Jack, Kate and Ha1TY in on the dttislon. In fact, t "·ouldn ·1 have had the last baby if Jack, Kate and Harry hadn't voted four Umes each. 0 U R HORSES, Howard, Dwayne ana Faye. were such a source of pride. we carried th eir pictures around In our blltfold. No animal was too s1nall or multiplied too fast to name. 'Ibe white mice were named for members of the King Family, the parakei!ts bore President" names >nd the trarmters after show busl· QOSS-_, .. A cage on !he back of the commode h•ld a llzaro named Leste< with his naine pnllll- inently printed on the front. It was not unusual for 1 visitor I<> the bathroom to be hear<! lalklng out Iood to a weirdo. with'-a mealworm In his" mouth . Things like, "Oh, 1 thouglll 1 was alone. Well. now, r have a brother named Lester. Did the water frighlen you? Is that a coincidence! My brother. later. Is afraid of water. loo. Never learned how to swim." 'l'uPke}?, 'l'PllRIRIDfJ~ ancl Of PaClltlon In tho "Tarke1 Ho••" ••• One dny e:1.ch ytar, the f•tnOUI Stelk HOUIM! at Xnatt's Jorry Farm ill transformed. into a "'Turkey HoU1e." Here, the 1bankqivin1 fea~t-1\Irkey with an the trlmmtop-takcs m extra metnin1. \\'.!'!\ itJ 'loteratiJI~" ... decor tho-. pn>vldoo tho ..Wed . :rrbGlpbete oltra ~ . ..~ ~y • ,._ Eojoy!ae loochnd l' .I.ice with,.... family tllis 'lblobo giving Day-in the "'1\a:kcy Home" 11 JCDott1 kry Farm. Scrvin1&tadlal11:30 ~· Adalto $3.50, ehU.U. (ander 12) n,50. ReHnatloM oaneotod. Pl-eall (7U) 827·1716 lst. 261 In the Chicken ~Inner ~l&annf ••• You can enjoy t.be utra ,oddDeM of ooe of Mn. Knott'• faroous golden-fried chicken dinners. The Chicken Dinner Restsursnt wilt' be servi a ha chicken diaoen 1tarl ina: at J 1 :30 1.m. Reservations will be taken lot pirtles of twelve or more persoos only. \ Adulto l3.60, Chlldru (uad• t) ~1.80 Pl-eall (714) 827·1711 1st. 816 I KIOTfS BERBY 1FWI --lllft,-Pul.Collf. • , Probably tile most asinine trap YQU fall into is the ln- troductloo ol tile enUn! IOO when company comes. A guest _, !Inds blmsell saying, .. Hello, there, lltUe guy" and extending a limp , handshalt:e to our birds, Maritn and Lyn-doo, and our fish, Bob, Carol, 1......;;;;...;.;,_.;._;;.. __ .;.. __ .;.. _________ • • \ ' ... t ... -. • • Sunday, November 18, 1~73 DAILY PILOT 8 :J The Good Life: Can ~lt Be· Gained? Editor's Note: This is the eighth of 20 c.ssa11s by leading me1l in world's acade-niic community. The writer of this essay is pro- fessor of psychotogy at 1:larvard. U11iversi ty. Here· tn 11e discti.sses humanistic concept$ and their r ole i'l the life of man. By RICHARD HERRNSTEIN Each or us. carts around a mental yardstick ror social standing, handy !or quick reference. Against it we can easily mark off thc1 relative standing or bank auditors and tollgate keepers. the social standi n)l of filling station attendan,ts. Wbethet: you agree or d.i.sagrce, you Jlfe using your yardstick. WREN SOCIAL scientists ask ordinary people to rate the "esteem," or "social stand- ing" or 0p~" ot various occupations, the a'n1s wet 1 usual\y come quickly ipd con:- fidently -a cJe;µo slgo of a genuine subjective scale. At least since the first l\'Orld war, io countrl~S-on several continents. all sorts of people -young or old. rich or poor, \veil educated or untutored - agree on the status of jobs, given only that th.e cultures sampled are industrialized enough for a modern division of labot. elusive dlmenslon Uke prestige or status. · Would any physics teacher dare require his studertti to memorize the hardness values ol oeveral hundred common substances? THE FACT THAT society requires us to internalize the social dimension -and the fact that we comply -hints at its vital importance. Get· ting at the meaning ·and sianiCkance qr. the social con· sensus Is the mai n purPoSe of this essay for therei n resides a bit of understanding or the good life, and its elusiveness. No one will be surprised to hear that the private, sub- jective scale of standing cor· relates highly with the public We can detect a maflin or difference b e t w e e n chemical engineers a n d mechanical engineers -and perhapo split the gap by think· mg of 'Ci.vii engineers. If press.- ed, we can even attach numbers to our estimates. See if you think insurance salesmen enjoy between one and a half and two times Because it is ubiquitous, we take Our social yardstick for 1 one. -~ s o -c a 11 e d g:r_ap.!,ed, ev~n though i t ~nom1c level of OC· represents an enormous feat / cupaUOns. - of memorizing. Imagine trying Sociologists usually define a to .master a JISt of severaf job's SES (socioeconomic hundred items along a n standing) by a fonnula t h a t ' combines its average incom e • To Enroll in "Courses by News.,.pers" for credit clip and mail these coupons, with appropriat• fees , as soon as possible : r------------------------, I I I I Learning Kit for "Americi1 i1nd the Future of Mi1n" For your personal copy of The Future File tinchxies introductory record , book of ~ays . learning guide, IO self tesL'i and "The Future Game ''! for use _in studying 1he course, "America and the Future of Man," send SIO by check or money order to : America ani:J the Ful!!re or l\1an P.O. Box F \V aync, N.J . 07-170 Name _______________ _ Addre~·-------------- C1t},·---------------- State Zi p Code ______ _ ~------------------------J ------------------------~· UCI Extension Enrollment Please enroll me in cchcck one 1 with i t s educational re- q u Ir emenls. Occasionally. other factors are thrown in, .... without much changing the end result. However defined, physicians pt ace higlt. day laborers low, and most comr:oon occupations at various points in be tween, approximately as they do on most people's m e n t a I yardsticks. \Vhy the correspondence? We may guess that the sub- jective scale or standing just echoes SES. While the theory has merit, the reverse is no less lrue -that SES ex· ternalizes our subject i v e valuations. But let us ~hold those alternative t h e o r i e s aside "'briefly, while we con- side r a third scale. THERE REl\fAINS on e more relevant way to rate jobs -by the average in- telligence of-"\heir holders, as measured b'y intelligence tests. The prestigious OC· cupations -lhe ones with higher SES -tend to be filled by people with better tes t • AMERICA Courses by Newspaper ~ AND THE FUTURE DF MAN You ean gel college credit lor reading .(!, the accompanying article, provided, of course, that you pay the fee, enroll In UCI ExtenJion, a.nd suceesahtlly e,pmplete the course. t.ensioa for nationwide dbtrlbutloa by Copely Ne"" Service. Tb~ DaJiy Pilot Is one of %00 aews- papen parlldpatlq la tbe pt'Olram. This first series, "America ood ti.e Fu&ure or ~tan," is presen.ted to Dally Pnot readers Successful completion Includes· attend· ing t"·o on.campus evening lectures, one • on Tuesday, Dec. f, and one on Tuesday, Feb. 1%, at which mid-year and final exams will be admlnlstered. For infor- mation or registration at UCI Extension, phone 833-0411.) las a for-credit course in conjuactioa with UCI Ex&easlon. • As with any other college cou.ne, tbt lesson m1trlal expressec tbe penonaJ views of the instructor ( tbe lodtvktaal writer of each segment). 'l'btle vitwt are ant .........uy llloso of CM Dally Pllol CopeJy News~-· Ul)I. UCSD or the National Endowmeat for tile Ba. manJUes. This ls the eig•u. essay Jn the ZO..wul. series ln a .. Courses by Newspaper" pri>- gram fDndtd by the National Endowment for the Humanities and developed by Unlverslty of CalJfornla San Diego Ex· ' telligence values d i r f e r dramatica lly. Schooling has son1cthing to do with it,. fdr IQ predicts success or fail ure In schoo l better than any other . single childhood attribute, and school predicts, Jo some extent, suc· cess or failure thereafter. However, schooling ma y often be more important as a sign of brightness than because o( what it teaches beyond the fundament als of literacy. Family c onnect i on s, physical health , drive toward various sorts of success, personality, perhaps even ap- pearance -these may con· tribute too, but in combination with individual mental agility. Whether people get their brightness from their genes. from their surroundings, or from some mixture or both , most people 's relative in· tellectual standing is pretty \veil settled l?Y the age of eight or so. The occasional dramatic except.ions may be instructive but they do not pattern of a c re a tur e • s SOCIETY CAN capitalize on behavior that \Ye can tell what the competitive advantage en· it fancie$ <ir shuns. The potato joyed by bright people. lf peo- bug wo rks for potatoes, the pie win lhe best jobs because honeybee for nectar, and man of their potential competence. for his pleasures, \Vhich in· -rather than ·because or their elude prorr.inenll y the esteem family pull or inherited weallh of his fello"'s and material or race or reUgion -then gain. But man must earn his society is wiS"ely husband ing socia l n wards by achieve-its human resources. assum· rnent, for which m e n t a I capa city helps greatly. It is ing that the besl jobs art out of that simple canon that also the consequential ones the continuwn of social status that really make important contributions. grows. Each person, with his Obviously, America fall s mental yardstick for prestige, . short of this rational ideal. stands ready and equipped to dole out the reward of esteem but that is beside the t.essential to hls deserving fellows . poinl. Rather, the point is that, given human differences To the extent that he also in potential, even an ideal controls some m ate rial society would need a way to reward -especially money match ability to occupation . -that, too, will follow in The yardstick _ with its meas ured amOunts. The disparities in s o ci e ty ' s yardstick thus guides human rewards _may be as humane endea vor the way the pursuit (and human) a way as any. of food $tJides a mouse or Perhaps Americ a 's rat through a psychologist's disparities in wealth and maze. status· are larger than they THE GOOD LIFE CAN BJ: MAf\IY THINGS fra tern ity,'' there is stark anarch y, usually terminated rapidl y by !error and tyranny. True equality in srf!icty's rewards does no! appear to be one of mankind's v.·orkable alternatives. meritocracy may Io o le good to people who arc being held back by unf11 ir and Wl· necessary barrie"fS IHte those. . And the re is alwaYs sheer luck, both eood and bad, which we \Yill neVer control. But as long as society needs our BECAUSE VIRTUALLY all labor. most of us \\'ill fail ~pie harbor some yea rning lo get as high on the yardstick fo r at least some or society's as we crave -although we re\\·ards, they compete. And may learn to like our jobs as soon as they compete, there and accept our shortcomings will be winners and losers. calmly and w i th un· But, in competing, they help derstanding . _ place gifted people in the posi· The good life cannot be in tlons that · bring the riche st store for all of us or our benefits~ y,·hich_. in turn , are children, for the frustrations most often those which are o( unfulfilled goals play an held in highest regard. essential role in society-'s Thus we contribute even grand scheme. when "'e fail , for if suddenly Next: Dr. Carl Rogers. peo_ple , stopped caring about Center for the Studies of the society s rewards, the con· Person. senslls tvould no longer haveii-===========; its po~er to direct acti~n. The Sunday, W9dnesday collective needs of -society -. • which is to say, our needs and Friday in the_ DAILY PI LOT o XCal 101 t For Upper lJi\'ision rred its applicable Iowa rd drgrce J scores. alter the general f a c t . The correlations are im·' Somehow or other, menta l perfect, thanks to a few con· capacity, mat erial success. spicious excep_tions Ii k e and esteem get linked in all sweepstakes \\'Ulllers_ and modem .socitties. The ana logy is not perfect, need to be for any useful £or the an i ma I running purpose, but they cannot be through the maze is utterly eliminated without inviting powerless, while mankind can prompt social and emnomic change itsconsensusofsocial disaster, as hi s tor y va lue. even if most of us repetitiously teaches wherever can do so only infmitesimally. rigid egalitarianism has taken -are therefore translated in· to a system in which most of us are bound to fail to get all we want out of our jobs, for most people fall short in the rare talents drawn upon by society for its best rewards. Pat Dunn ' Gets it Done in 11 XCal 4:.-'7 1 ··1 ndLL'\l.rial ··course tor self - impro\'eml'fll or eommercial credil" 1 Namr _______________ _ Address--------------- ,1 Cit y ______ Z1P---''-"'"--:--- Da yti nic Phone ------------ Soc. Sec ur ity r\o ------------ Send $25 in check or mone y order to: UO Exten.'i iOI\ )loom 1315 Cra"·ford Hall Irvine. Ca. 926&1 starving geniuses, not to men- tion a ·goqd many less con- spicuous ones, but the bonds cormecting objective status. personal prestige Ind .mental capacity are nrm and clear. L------------------------~ This does not mean that every corporatiop executive radiates intellect or that every shipping clerk is dull , for the. common occupations s p a n broad ranges of test scores, particularly so at the lower status levels. Nevertheless, from one end of the yardstick to the other. the average in· • 1.49 each is all you pay for . I color portraits of your child. Select either large 5\X7~ or set of 4 wallet size, from several po~. ' • 2 qtian IA<*Vai:tal . ~-1.All-- • "' po(!raits det.98d 111 )<lU at cu - ' • ~ limit : 12 years And we .never charge for handling or delivery. Pixy is available only th~h 3C~ney. J.CPenney FAS)ilDN ISLAND e NEWPORT BEACH MON-SAT. Novombtr 19-24 (CIOHCI Thanluglvlngl · HOURS : Tu.1. thru Fri. 10 to 1-2 to 6 Satur.Uy 10 to 1~2 to 5:30 PSVCHOLOGY'S most nea r· ly universal principle binds ·the three occupational scales together. Throughout t h e anima l world, from solitary worms to human society, reward and punishment guide the course Or action. Animal s di£fer enormously in \vhat rewards or punishes them and 1n how complex: and long a path they can pursue toward their goals, yet the same basic principles operate. For most of us, work follows hold. W i t b o u t OOparities, Of course, American society the prevailing c on s ens u s • society stops-husbanding its h~ other .obstacl~s ~success, which is within us as the talent and ceases to direct with nothing to Justify or ex· yardstick and arotmd us as actions aceording to any con-.. cuse them. We µave yet .. ~ SES. Even granting society's sensus. end bigotry, or unequal educa· At Your Service debt to nonconformists who Instead of the sought after tion, or nepotism, or graft. break new ground with little _',;_'l:::ibert:::.;:Y.:.· _· ..:•..:q:_•:.:•.:.l .:.i .:.t :._Y.:.· __..:•:::nd::__Th:.:::e:___".pe::n::•:::lt:::ie::•___:o::l_:a___:t::_ru:e:'.!::==========" reward to ease their way .-:- in art, .science or industry -the lure of eVentual success doubtless lightens the burden. Indeed, it is only from the And in the business of in· novation, the odds favor the well-endowed no Jess than in other endeavon. Penn sale. Or, how to have the super hair of the healthy, wealthy and wise without spending a pretty penney. Two famous-name perms !hat condition as they curl, wave or add body. Cu t, shampoo, set included . Sue eo·ry 'Balsam Plys• with heart-of-balsam treatment. reg. 12.sp, now 8.88 Helene Curtis 'Phase 7' with organic protein. reg. 17.50, now 11.88 JCPer:iney ... uty Solon No APPolntmtnt Nece111ry. Charge IL • FASHION ISLAND, Newport 811oh 17141 644·2lll. Mom would love a parents' ring. From her pride and joy. , •25 Modern design in 10K, shown with three stones. Can be set with up to 7• •35 Tradillonal design In 10K, shown with lhree stones. Can be set wilh 2to 1· Tradltlonal Father's lnlllal design Jn Onyx, shown with five ~uones. Use Penneva liine P•ymttnt Plan . • Fleur-dEHi~ design In 14K, shown with one lafge and three small s lopes. Can be set wi th from1 to1 2• Fl oral design set in 14K, shown with one large ind three small s tones. Cfn be set wj th up to 1· •prJcesvarvwlth num ber of SY.nlheticsiones. '29 Sw irl design in 10K, shown with three s tones. Can be set with from 2 to 7" •50 Double row dftla1'fTii 14K . sh.own with six stones . Can be set wi th from 2 lo 12· Bamboo design in 10K , shown wilh three stones. Can be set with from r to 7• JC Penney We know wllal you're looking for. Shop Sunday noon to 5 P.M. at the following stores: FASHION ISLAND Newport e .. eh 171•) 1>+4·2313 L--------...;.----------------'---"HUNTINGTON CENTER, Hunlin9lon 8Hch 1714 ) 192-7771 HUNTINGTON CENTER, Huntington Be•eh 171•) 892·777 1. • \ .. t • ' " • • • • DEAR ANN LANDERS: I am a boy. I Pti1J be 14 years old in seven months. My problem iJ kids who "Tile to you and put down their i>arent s. J am glad '"l parent.I care enough to uip me W!I"" I go too far. I used to think tQly were mean. 1 am smarter now. t"be kid 1cross the street has parents w6o never '!'ELI; him what lo do. They AMC him what he WANTS to do. Of cii1r9' be never wan ts. to do anything .• '!!le)' allo keep askipg him lf he Is hippy. -t a dlllllb questloq. It's like I !hoy think It ls tbeir duty lo keep • Jmlle 00 hJI 1.,.,. = nl8'>t a girl called me qn the • tt NJ -lllllWered. The girl lo a pest: I told Mom to say I wasn·1 Mme. She looked me in the eye and I • i.: I-. ~:"-.. "'' . ...... . ~-. \;.1. .· .... ~ l \ . ., ':....'-: .. , . . . ' '' "-•. ;,-. . . ~ -· -..... ~. ~·' -. said, "I v.'OUldn't ask you to lie for me and I'm not going to lie for you." She made me tell the girl l had so mething to do and couldn't talk to her. I was proua DI my mom. The kid 's mother aa"OeS the street Y.'Ouldn 't have done that. See what I mean ? -GLAD l'M IN TIQS FAMILY. ·. DEAR GLAD : You Dctrha. Alfd l hope a few milUoo. molhers out there see wbat you mean, too. Tbaakl for writing. DEAR ANN LANDERS : I'd lllce to drop a hint to Gri m Gladys, the lad,f Whose h .. band lnstsU!d DO gindlnc ,ouj ' his cigars In the leftover food. It was a disgusting sight, she said, and wor> : A billboard ad of-the lady in the blacjc picture hat (left) caught the eye of I! talent scout and landed Elyse (Knox) Harmon in Hollywood. In a sc~ne from "Top Sergeant" : ' (below J she is shown with Leo Cerrillo and Andy Devine . -·-··········-· . - ' .- ~"" ' \ • . I . Cycle Returns to First Love By BEA ANDERSQN Of tfle OlllY f'llot Steff "It's strange how things go in cycles. "I reel like I'm going back to where I started," said Elyse Hannon, who, after a 30-year "interruption" has returned to her ease l. But painting today 1n Laguna Beaoh has an added dimension for Mrs. Harmon, as this is her . first venture into the commercial field. \\'hen she wa5 growing up in Hartford, p:mn. she painted for a hobby. And, el1Jlough ·she studied in a New York art school, llhe chose fashion designing as her medium. "I thought it would be lucralive if 1 were succes:Sful" H°"'-ever, .it was not Jong before she was ~kiilg her fortune elsewhere. She did work as a commercial artist for a pattern company which abo used her as a model for some ads. Subse- quently, 6he joined John Robert Powen agency and "made (more money there than I ever would have as an artist." She posed !or a number of billboorU · ads , and the most famous was ii head and shouJde:rs of her, wearing a black picture hat, advertising Oiesterfield cigarettes. Il caught the eye of a talent scout from 20th Century Fox and "the next thing I knew, I was under aintract and found myself in Hollywood. lt never crossed my mind that I wouJd ever work in movies. At that age," she said , ''the world is at your feet." As Elyse Knox . he r maiden name, she pl ayed in about 45 movies and was the Jeading lady for such stars as Anthony Quinn, Lee Bowman and Abbott and Costello. It was on a movie set that she met her husband, Tom, one of the greatest collegiate halfbacks who played for the University of Michigan. That was lMO; the year he won the Heisman trophy. · . They were married four years later, waiting for Tom to return from overseas duty as an Air Force pilot. Tugether, they worked in some TV shows and commercials, but l'after the family started coming along I lost in- terest. "I was oot doing "·hat I wanted. . . , l wanted to be with the kids as they were growing up." Their children are Kristin, wife of entertainer Rick Nelson and mother or three ; Kelly, "'ho is married to Dr. Don Boyne, and Mark , a senior at UCLA. Both daughters share lheir mother's artistic talent.ci . Both paint and Kelly also models for magazines and TV com- incrcial s. And. all Bruin fans know son Mark quarterbacks for the team, and Tom is sportscaster. r ''You dm't know what it I• like to have a kid on a team, 11 said EJyse who attends all of the games. · For her it ls more nerve-ractmg than when she watched her husband play . . of me Insulted Tom. l lost my t.emper and bit him. "After that, the fana In the eeuon !eats ahead of me wouljl take turns sitting in direct Jine of me, in ~ I got violent api.n." for the ,Rarns• although, she Jdmltted, 'Laugbiilg, shi! said, now she doesn 't "I exerclle ...-e.sell control now." --~lose .. contn>L aL least IBllil the eo4--0I She recalled .the first game the Rams the first quarteri , played in the· COiiseum. "They were When the footboll sea.on ends, Elyse booed when they walked on the field. plans to devote more time to her "first "Then, 1• she said, "aon\eone in front .Jove." In 'eb1tred- impressionisti.c' style, Elyse Harmon F>ainh a see ~ with her <. .. 1111 · · g ~a nddaughter: Tracy Nelso n '(ler left). The Leguna coastline is a favorite spot · fqi' both painting and exercising· her French--Bria rd, Beau . .. Honver, It will not, be lull-um.. u the llannons divide their Ume between homel In Los Ancelel and Lapna Beach. When llbe 11 1n the cout dty mucll of her effort ls .,..,t redecorating tbeir ipldous, dleelfll! be9ctt house. Ila ponaramlc-vtew ot the -. .anct peaceful atmospbert Is her favorit<> loca- tion for palnllnC. "After aD," ahe asked, uwhat better place ls there?" ' • ,Cr.edit _ to H.is . Pa:rents _----..··---~~ At this partlcullll' stage he ls interettod Yoo always advllO parents lo tell • in how old [ -· .,... thll, bappmed !be truth. Wu I wrooai -DEE IN ""<I when tllat blppened, , Jon aaked . 'l1IE DOGHOUSE ,. where l lfOt ·the tea eet. Whoo I told PEAR. DEE: It'• always .. ,t to II.,, -· him my mother bad liWD It lo mo -~ •-t. U llley an I !or a wedding preseo~ he wanted to told wty aboal prnloa1 man1qa (or • · !mow bow old l was when l got man'led. tllat llle)I m adtpledl 111oJ wtl-a- dered bow many other men ata-il DEAR-MAD: Tba•kl for pnvlng thtl 1 dedded It wu-a good time to "'"'* I<• 1m,..-to i.-lllcWe1lit My best friend's husband did the same laughter ""!! be good medicine. tell him 1 was married IA another man than II they !eam later -from frletld1. thing. One evening, just after h.e had' , grou'IJl his dgar into the left..,... pol DEAR ANN LANDERS: l w'!I marrled when I was 16 .. d later l met llld . Are drup OK if you loam how lo---a- roast , she said, "Now that r -.. at 11.-M)' mother gave me a beautiful married his daddy and bow lucky 1 coolrU them! can they be of, help? ashes in your food turns you on I'll tea atl. Within three weeb l reallied wu. He didn't seem to mind. The next The answers are In Ann Landen• new serve your meals In an ashtray." The m;' marriage wu a mistake· and we minute he .,.., uklnl how old l wu booklet, "Strilaht Qor>c on Dnigs." For next day she bought the largest lllhtray wero divorced. when l bought the wl!Tpeper. . • eaeb booklet .ordered, send a dollar bill, she c:ould Qnd and 1erved his dinner I lift now married 14 a wondertul 'lllat night l told my hulband about plu• a long, ,.11-addreslled, •tamped • In i~ · .: DUii.' 0\1<. o~t ebl\.<! ,111· Joo. ace 6. our c;ooversaUon. lie cal!td me m Idiot · envelopO (II-cents poitage) to AnA It got a big laugh .and It 'also solved Yesterdiy Jon wu 'lltfplrif\1111..-ln-IM.--. -111d Jon.wM too )'GUlltl·l<l ll\deratal)d. :i:..t«a,-P.0.··Bell· lllt,·-=·'W~-111• ••.....•.. lhe problem. -MADISON, WIS. kitchen and asking a million qu¢lono. ' I've nev..-_, him 10 fur!ous.' Dr., Otloago, ID. 90854. ' I • • . " .- • Bay Area Bracing for Big Quake . SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - Expet!ts aav !here's no doubt ; a 1904 1tvle &artbqoake will blt San-·Francfsco again. The W11v question Is when. ~t merge n~y.M~ster_Plan Rea4v • from ftre, police, medical Red Cross, public works and social w~Uare -wp.uld go there irri· tnediately after a quake. tem or people trapped on ·GOLOEN GATE Pork will the bridges," Joyce said. "TI\e be uver,vhelmed bv oeople armv would have the sav on because thev've heard that all ,,..·hen . .the bridges could be their llvrs .. " .Joyce s"lid. the fire department," said Chief Emmet Condon, the city nre marshal. '"M>e ayQem is fed from a reservotr on Twin Peaks, which is ezpected to hold up.'1 Ed Joyce lives a.9 if It will h11open anv second. • opened again.'' The tt:fugee9 won't be can1p- TllE CENTF.R also would With the roads and bridges Ing out in tho park llke be the rlldio co'mmur.lcntlors -out how ft0t::s rne e:et P'"'~rp;t:"n· "!,.r.n..tna did. ho1vever. Th ev'll •. Jovce ls t1irector o f F:mergencv &!rvices In the of· 1;,.. ... o, fl11vnr Jf'ISeoh L. Alipto. It's his job t"I think abotit ~-+-'~-untllinlt•bie"-·a~ prepared-to act wben it ttr ..A ¥it...,tpart of disaste cy _suo~e:_into-1he...ci1.YJ Eas·1 he sent on _Jn CIY1f'r1tencv re!ief· ooe.-afWrJs. -ai .. Jif~ L'1e ...... rl~ht~ fa··\llt 1e5 f::i:-foOC ~no:! housing. n.O firemen could also pump water out of the bay or, as a last line of defense,. use ~he string of 75,000 gallon cisterns located under the city str~. There have been a lot of changes since 1906 l\fl d no one expects a complete re-run in the event of another quake. .. • ••• m ., •. HAWAII I? TRAFFIC DEATHS PER 100 MILLION MILE~ D Olo28 f:m 2.9104:1 lli!!il!ll Uto6.0 • ll¥<f6.0 . ' Li ttl e R.hode Island's .. , The .Sal es't State of All • · atMJk:es. ''l! a ~alor raMtho uake t-\ts '"~ could find ourselves with :iso.ooo ho'l'ele<JS and poc;sibly 20,000 dead," Jo}·ce said~ •·-~-nncl•-ls •tvld-" Into But lb" ~irporls also l"Ollld ~· ~r .>\,u v ~ THERE \\11LI, be a J'l 11staginP. arejll'' for post-be' In ruins. quake _,'relief. eAch w It b m?f'atorium on reflnee~s fnr rµ855ive care tacililies where JOYCE HAS lined up STOL informalion about rel~lives In the Red <nu . would be ln (short takeofr nnd landin i(J the diSaster area .. Wold said,· charqe of .food1 clothing and ti I an es b e I on ~ i n g to and it will re'lUlin iTJ errect FEDERAL disaster experts-hous.ini;t. busine!.!men in tbe a.rea. Th,e until a v a i 1 8 b 1 e com· One of the big problems for firemen will be the skyscrapers that now stick up on the city's skyline. released a study that warned What' does Joyce expect to crafts can take off almost munlcations are no longer re- a killer ouake could result be the -major problems fhe straight up it' neetled and use quired for essential life sup-"WE'VE GOT !\f ORE In thousands dead and noods, first few minutes after people parks ~r footbnll fields for po~o1~r~~s. the moratorium h.ighrises than any city except lanc!slides and fire in the Bay pick the mselves off the landing sites.· New York and Chicago,'' Con- A .. ea. ground? "Transpott-'ltlon .,The planes Will also give grew out of the massive Im· don said. The w!rning by the Nstional will be out of the question us an overall view of the pact of the inquiry services A law was passed last April , Or.eanic a nd Atm<lspheriC in the early period beca4se dcima~e. We'll need !hat on Red Cross personn~I In he said. that requires the Arlminist"afirin said tbc death of shaking oroblems and because the telephones will the past. There were 2a.ooo builJiings to have a sprinkler list in the Bav Area could wrecked roads," he said. be out." such requests during the Los system that can work off a eo as high as &.:i.000. How 1Yill the survivors Anoe!es earthq nake of 1~71. sell-contained water suppl y. Jovce, 54. a former senior THE CITY has 'agreements react? \\'her.e \Viii they go'.' No agency learned its lesson Another big difference fro1n planner with the State Disas.· with the Arm y Corps of San Franciscans have been heller from the 1906 quake 1906 is the gro\Vlh of the ter Office, for yea rs no\v h.,... "'.nel neers• and !f'cal con· raisetl on !'!Io r i es or than the fire depnrlnicnt. subu rbs around San Francisco. been '''or.kina to develop .1 uln!l lr;:ictors lo provide heavv rran·ipMrenrs hr>;nlin~ t n TllE REAL KILLER in the SoAlC areas actually felt to avoid \\·hat rinv cl i<:astPr el)u.ipmP.nt lo clea r debris off 1.ol"'".T! Gatr 0:.rl; in th" P~~ quake was a thrcc-dav fire !hat quake more than San ·."llMke · 'ca,.s 1nosi: "Chaos i'°I" rna,is. ~hnke "I '9 r. t'1" v:orst earth-that found firemen almost Francisco but few people li ved and panic." The tT'ajor brirl ges in tb e ru aki: ever to hi! riri A···r"i"'an helpless beca use of pipf:<: there at the time . Now tract Sa'l F ·an~isc,·i; P'lrthquake nrea, tbe. Golden Gate and . cit~'· A"d the qlcl Cl9rk Gable b1·oken by the temblor. homes dot the regio.n .. f'O""'ll-n" oo!'t \\·011ld be Bay spans, would probably fil...., "San Francisco" is slill ''After · 1906; the city in· ·"I've always said if it hadn 't ·located at the Youth Guid.-stand up bu t the aoproaches seen on enough TV late Sho\1·s stalled a high pressure sys tem been for the lire it y,·ould ance Center on Twin Peaki woul1 be demolished . to keep alive the idea !hat in the downtown area that have been called the 1006 Sa n· 1 _:!:::la,,_jo::r_:_de:<p:::art:::m:::•:::•::l _h:::•c:'ds=... ___ "The=n"-'w.::•.::'dc..:h:::ac_ve::....::th:::e_,p'-"ro'-b-'--lbcce-'p-'-a-r<_i_s _I h_e_,_p_ta_ce_t_n "-go_. __ i_s _r_or_I h_c_ex_c_lu_si_,._u_se_or __ ta_R_osa quake," Joyce said. By The Assoctated Press America's smallest state showed up as .number one ·In traffic safet:Y this year, a survey by the Highway Usen · Fed"er~tion revealeri. Little Rhode Island sh::iwed that it was doing the tiest job of all the states when it came to keeping down the anr.ual traffic fal:it.ity ·1'3tes. Jts only ri val y,·as the Distri c:..1 of Columbia. The report by the lligh\\'ay group said that tbe recent ly issued compilation of motor vehicl e dentb rate statistics for 1972 showed that Rhode lsland was far below the ila-· tional average £or highway carnage, any \\'BY those rates are measured. The mileage death rate (traffic deaths per 100 million vehicle miles for lhe entire nation lasl year \\'as 4.5.1. but in Rhode Island it "''as 2.S. The District of Columbia also had a rate of_2.S. The registra· lion death rate (t raffi c fatalities per 100,000 motor vehicles) for the naUon was 4.66, ttie teport showed. For Rhode Island it was i.2. The population dealh rate (traffic fatalities per 100.000 population v.·as 27.2 for the nation , or more than twice the figure for Rhode Island "'hich stood at only 12.6. IA this category the District of Columbia did slill belier with 9.7. The date contained in the survey was included in reports from the National 'Safety Council, based on information from state traffic authorities, the National Center for Health Statistics, the F e d e r a I Highway Administration and the U.S. Census Bureau. Sarne .of the larger slates "C n F~ y.., . . FINDER FOR had far worse traffic death rates. For example, Montana's mlleage dealh rate led the nation at 7.3 or far above the national av'erage and near- ly three times the rate of Rhode Island. \V y om i ng 's population death rate was a grim S7.l. This meant that the chances of being killed in a traffic crash in Wyoming j were more than four times I greater than i.1 Rbode Island. There are a ,,..·ide "ariety of reasons for such disparity in traffic deatb rates, safety experts say. The Rbode tslahd annual Highway Safety Work Program for 1973 s a y s "Improved highways, more thorough motor vehicle in- speCtrons and safer cars are probable factors: other factors are the expanded activitieSFOf local communities in the pro- motion of safety and law en- forcement." .. THE OFFICIAL ASSOCIAT-ED PRESS ALMANAC 1113 IN REVIEW St1t11. Cities Civil Rights Crimi · Fiscal Affairs Geog raphy W11th1r Foreign R1l1tions History Sports RelilJ ion Homes Arts Fin1t1ces Awards. Industry labor leiSIJrt Health Scie nce ,J- Space Earth Disasters Educ1tion 1 Transport1tion ,, World Nations Communications • Whatever you want to know about any of th• above subjects- --and many oth11rs-i:an ba found in this valuab/11 referenc11 book. Th•re are more than 1000 pag11s -rif init(iit info(mation ' combined un_t!er th11 dir11ction of th11 world's /atg11st news • organization. plus a m•p section of the United Statal and -. Canada. • color upjon o( flags and a comp/at• .chronology of the. 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St. His perform ance is undr..r the auspices pf Chapr.1an's 1973.74 Artist Lecture &!M-es. Admission Is $3 ·and tickets may be reserved lhrough Ille • Cultural Affalrs Office, 633- 8821, ext. 309 .. Hailed by the Euiopean press as "the greatest Othello or oui' time," !\1arshall has performed for the British Royal Family and for many heads of government. He has in "Oedipus Rex." Ills films include "Lydia Balley,'' "Demetrius and the Gladiators" and "Something or Value." In Europe during the early 1960's. he was a raba 1·e t s in ger and performed in plays by· Check- ov and Ibsen. Jo~QUALLV AT bon1e in the classical and lhe._popular, versatile actor has been seen In many favorite TV shows, Including "Bonanza ," "Star · Trek" and "The Wild, Wild WeSt.11 He also has perfonned on British rad.lo and TV. . appeared on . the . American SHAKESPEAREAN ACTOR stage and in films and television fer n1orc than 20 William Marshall ~farshal1 recently appeared at Los Angeles' Ahmanson Theate r in "Catch ~1y Soul," a rhythm and blues version of "Othello." He has con- ducted a ·theaterc r a r t \vorkshop for the ~1afundi Inst itute Jn \Valls and was years. and hns bceen seen in a black film 1·crsion rf "Dracula,'' called "Blacula ." BORN AND REAR ED IN GARY, Indiana , the six-foot. five-inch actor 11'orked in :he steel mills. as a co1nmercial artist, a waiter. and a soldier before becoming a JM:rformer. the narrator-host of an N.E.T. His first stage appearance documentary se ries, ''The \1•us as a chorus singer in Black Frontier." ··carmcn Jones." He then' ap-Those in atlcnd;1ncc arc in· peared in "'Peter Pa n , ' ' vlted" 10 rcn13in for an in- playing Capt. Hook, and in formal reccp!ion in t~e stu- "Lost in the Stars." as ·God dent union for the guest im- in a revival of "Green -mediately following h i s Past~rcs" and in th e title role performance. • • • Carol Burnett, 11 PrlA6 ce11 Winnifred Woebe- gone, ind Ktn Btrry, 11 Prine• 01untless the Drab, m u·d d I• through 1 wild ind wacky courtship in the musical , CCl(Tltdy spe· cl1I ''Once Upon a Mat· tress," to be rebroad- c;ast at 9 p.m. fonight on Channel 2. She's. Still Playing Star Carol Burnett's Play-<1cti1ig l! Recilit y on Slioiv • LOS A~GELES IAPl --a \\·onderful panto1nime of in a stage shO\I.'," she SiJid. you don't, you come bnck Carol Burnett shirted playin~ Charlie Ch<iplin."' "\Ve had a ball . \Ve got af1er the otf season \\•ith movie slar 1vhcn she ~·ns Joan Cra\vford sent her a \1efy liltle sala ry. 1 learned nJth.ing ne\v. grow ing u,p in .Hollywood. letter or thanks and signed a lot from GO\\'er. \\le may "Everything is a learni ng She's still at it.. it "Broad Shoulders." do it &gain next year and process. Md you should do As a child, she and her or all the characters she·s take it to New York, London things you're not used to grandmother \vent to four done. her least favorite is the or Australia." doiilg." ----·-·· -.. ----------·---··----------·--···-·-double-features every \Veek. N U• 1vjtl. w birk nl.e ,., m oot •uv .ADDED, "I lhink ,.,.. Ca.ml, who. is ma rried to .. -·~y··Hwe11rH~ar1y:··l>Crore .. ··111·e·~1y 'A id~tifiedt Aihe. im~tant to do: ot her things, her P~u«r, Joe Hanlilton, • .. I TODAY'S CRDJSIDRD PUZZLB ACROSS 1 Gr1ph 6 J&1z dance 11 81ockhead 16 French au!llor 21 Mon1ague's son 22 Slender candle 2J Hebre\v prophet 24 An1aln11ma1a 25 Avoid 26 Make happy 27 Kilns 28 Cl&W 29 Solidity 30 Oiminulive 32. D;tficult qunlion 34 Anempt 36 Ttrmin1tt 37 Pr-"n 39 I love: l•lin 40 D1omed1ry 41 low• c0Ueg1 42 Ne1r: French 43 Ch1rged p1r1iclt 45 Former Chiet Justice 47 Roorwindow 49 Winder 1imleulv 53 leg1l claim 54--Soak lla~ 55 Sarc1stic 59 Miscalculated 60 As11a"y 62 Frtncli pronoun 63 Feminine sufll~ 64 Ibsen ch1r1c1er 65 e1ilish sailors 66 Pr1cipi1ous JI " II " '" •It• l.iG , 'J •• '" 67 British soldiers 69 Sunfish genus 70 WW H theater 71 Lucifer 72 Food fish 73 L119e hoo~s 74 Sli im:c 76. Rugs 77 Small and uirn 78 Triao1e 111easu1e 79 Arrange prope1lv 80 Saucy 81 Long-bodied dog 84 Placa1d1 85 Censure 89 Paioed 90 Omen 91 Energetic !!2 Spenish ;1unt 93 Deni$h spe~9i sound 94 Ren1ark 95.0pium llO'Nlr 96 Grassy dumps 97 Rockv hill 98 C!1011ea11 ~ Lil!•, 11r1s ·100 Choleric 101 Entrance 102 Dai~ place 104 Girl's n11n1e 105 Desert prince 106 Boisterous fastivily 108 Authenticate 110 Thin 112 Anili11e colo1ing 113 Obstruct 116 Acor1111ee 117 Shipping contaifff!r 118 Poetic "before" 120 Earlv ssint 124 Saucei"seclge 125 School couc~e: abbr. 1/6 Fragrance 127 ShQ0t c;;suallv 129 Co1e sound 130 Declares 132 fn!icements 134 Fi$hin11 n1e1hod 136 A1ch1vpe 138 Dese1ye 139 Irish Pil11io! 140 Pain1e1's S\illd 141 Rent 142 Babble 143 As$ignments 144 Realty 111les 145 Camp 15helt&rs 00\VN 1 HO?lmet p!un1e 2 linger over J Famous voo!in 4 Scarlet 5 Pedal digit$ 6 \.V at er vapor ·1 Anirr.al lot 8 Cachalong 9 Encoun!ered 10 Makes ready 11 Sela.;-(~d 12 Crude hut · 13 E~ploiter 14 Fa rmhands 15 Clergyman " ,.· " " 110 . · .,. 16 Obliga1ion 17 Spenser heroine 18 Olscanc• run net 19 Mike &mends 20 TransmiLs 31 l ion·, .. co!la1" 33 Sign 35 C~relPsS 38 Coal SOU!Cf!S 40 Brittle 41 Folding h&d 42 Tennis instr0c1or 44 Eccentric 46 Foreigner 47 No twichs11nding 48 eitt1r vetch 49 Di1t1ibu1at;1 50 Poe1ic must 51 Din 52 Sh1k1 noisily 54 Holddown 56 B1bl~1l wom1n 57 Cav 58 Stop 61 Repast 62 Au1osh1lt&r 6J Work unit 66 Holv per1on 67 Sn1ke 68 Abstract being 69 Ma~lm 71 Fr11gment. 72 Speeds 73 Towel cloth 75 P1ied inquisi\iY£1V 76 Basin 77 Brisk: iil&ng 79 Inactivity ;"{. JOI .. :ce 1-01 .. u li~ '°:A 1.16 SEE CLASSIFIED SECTION FOR ANSWERS I - FROM Fash ion Island Newport Beach - -· - 80 Pungent spice 81 Sew loo1ely 62 Thespian 83 Coast 84 Dog 85 Cen~ur1 86 Isle 87 Apph~j1ck (.8 fmpulsiYI 90 Sauce pan 91 Flies aloft 94 Knitting m•n1uv1r: 2 wds. 95 FOflimolt 96 Cynicll loot 98 Shinty 100 Reproducld 101 Mount•in i.urll 103 S1ichel 104 Inquire 105 Biblical country 107 P1r1dis1 109 81by bird 110 lee• 1 cake 111 Shou11d 113 Grip lirmlv 114 Vital org1n 115 Oiv1's mitieu 117 Sm&llstre&m 119 erooks 121 Siiiltv excanse 122 Glide down hill . 123 Pits 125 ltalia11 commun1 126 War weapons - 127 Model's stance 128 Scottish garmenl 131 Slower: muaic 133 Hindu godde11 135 Woman'snamt 137 Scottish river ·~ • ·."< 1a 7 Ill • ..... " " pr,1;es c~ged. charwoman. A cartoon of different from your regular aod bas three daughters, said Then Id come OOrne and Carol as the charwoman is job. You have to stretch. I( she considers herself a com-get with my girl friends, and used in the opening title of edy actress -but beyond we'd play wha t we had seen," the show that has no image of herselt Carol said. "Now I've got cos-· , . twnes and lights and makeup. She said one day shed like Erl ' B' th "Other people have," she l!'s really an extension of the to come on stage ~ the C S Ir said. "But how can you child .. charwoman and do nothing but really? I think the problem · dust and vacuum for six O KC wit h a Jot of stars is that .lfHE !\10VIE star h!· minutes. • n ET .they over analyze themselves. terpretations -act u a 11 y ''Hue you ever noticed?" EveryUtlng becomes a big elaborate takeoffs of famous she asked. "She comes in. problem. They should be hep films - are an integral part looks around , never cleans Tonight py in this business beeausc of her weekly variety show any th ing, sits on her bucket they chose it: and if they're on CBS and something Carol and Sings, gets up and le-aves. "The Story of Eric... an successful and making a liv- enjoys immensely. Sh e, For once, f'd like for her to authentie filmed record of 8 ing. they should be thankful." Harv e Y Korman . Vic ki come in and really clean a young So uth e rn Californi a•----------- Lawrence and Lyle Waggoner room. I don't care for her. It ~uple's prepared childbirlh fonn the heart of t h e just befanie a thing." experience, Fe turns at 11 : 30 repertory company for these. p.m. tonight on KCET, Cban- "I don't do impressions. 1 CAROL, 38, her red hair nel 2S. don 't do voices," she said. cropped short, looked svelte "What we try to do. is get in a winecolored turtleneck The program, which drew an essence and a look. Then sweater and close-fitting white strong viewer response during it's up to the writers to cap-duck pants. She wore a gold its initial showings last year, ture the essence of what that pendant on a· chain around demons trates how the wife , person is in the movies... her neck. husband, doctor and n\lrfe She· recently p 0 r t r a y e d Although she has been sue· pl an together for the birth Barbara Stanwyck in "Double cessful on the stage -"Oneel of the child through the Calamity," a spoof on "Dou-Upan a Mattress" and "Fade Lamaze Method. ble Indemnity." She is work· Out-Fade In" -Carol says 111e act ual . birth or the ing on a takeoff of Joan Fon-the theater is not her fu'St couple's son is shown in a taine in "&m To Be Bad." love. It's television, where she segment filmed at Good Carol sometimes hears from gained national fame on "The Samart.tan 1.1edieal CeDter in the stars. ''Rita Hayworth Garry Moore Show'~ from Los Angeles . sent me a telegram after we 1958-62 and was in a number "The story of Eric," writ· did 'Gilda' and said I should of" hit specials before sr8rting ten, produced 8/ld directed by have done the origi nal," she her own show in 1967. David Seltzer. won the said. "And we got her to But she does occasionally Swee pstakes Award in com· come on the shOw. return to the stage. This past ·memoraUon of the 25th annual summer she and Rock Hudson local Emmy observance this "WHEN I ~ di~ , G lo r i a appeared in a Los Angeles year, as well as a Los Angeles MANN THEATRES 14fti UCOID Wllll W..W.,. • 1:H -f:JI .... ,,_ • , ,,. • J:)O l:JI .. JiJI -t:Jt . -- Swan s o,n 1n Sunse ' production of "I Do, I Do," Emmy in the category of ..... BouJevard1-!··:she-·•wrote ··me ··a-···directed ·by·Gower Champion;···-··single-documentary dealing note and said she'd love to "This was the first time · with events of c urrent THI WARMm MOST HUMAN -CO MIDY~ IN··A'-· LONG-, LONG-TfMI. • be on the show. She said, 1_~1 ~h~a;ve~no~t;w~an~ted~;t~o~cl~ose~·~·~ignif;· ~ioa~nce~.;;;;iiiij;;;;;;;;::/(ll~~~:~~~ 'You just knoc k me ou t when "'"'"""'"'-•111t5 you do Norma Desmond.' She r--i lil!.!:S~o~uth:mCoast Plaza I came on the show and did · !-'•~~··· "'"""' ',I NllHH Cll\HMD. COll>-::lllD.T 10111 o fOUNTAlN Yll.l•IT ,,~I, "WESTWOlLD" IPGI + "SOYLINT GllUN" ofOUNTAI~ VAll(T ... ~"°~D ......,.;oo;;;;;;-1 -;,;-,;;:-," "Jesut Chrilt S•penhlr" ll'GI "lrott.t Soi, ~ .. ,.., Mool'I" SllJ Sl.rft. "ffvd:l .... rry 'Inn'' 12•2,.M f AMIL Y TWIN CINEMA CINEMA I "OKLAHOMA ClUDI" IPGJ • "JUNIOR IONNfl" IPGJ EWOTT KASTNER presents CUFF GORMAN JOSEPH BOLOGNA IHOW 5TAITS: 6145 ,,M. tlMI •..tu,., ~ .. °"" ''THiii IULLm FOi A LONG GUN'• , S.•·17 11·---~ BREAT BELLY LAUGHS CIHIMA 11 W-.kdays: 7 & 8:40, lO: 15 Sat. & Sun. 1.:4S,3:30, S:l S,,7 & 8:.45 ''THI. AllSTOCIATS" 11#1 • "SON• Of THI SOUTH" 11#1 Try Saturday's Ne ·w, Qi1iz ENTERTAINMENT "Hwclllt"rry ''"n' •I 1J • i ' Fram 4 P.M. • "CJ .. rll• \11rr1(k" IPQ I + f'Hlgh Pl;1ln1 Drfll r• tfU -~Ill-Ol't-• ur. a 11.W. 11- lll'aCIPIC TM•AT ... S . DltlVlt-IN SUPER SWAP MEETS MAR80R aLVD.Drl••·lrt S11.• Sun.•l •rfl 1o •pm ORANG• o ,1ve ·I" 1 &2 NL Ml.' .... •I •m 10 4pn ,, .. ""'i••• s..Hy1 .......... 11•~11 ... Famll~ 'un! Prollt1J eo'•''"' Golofll M(ltl • .ftl. Ol'flol •111 ,.M. 1' If JAi.' MM. OJIN l.~I ,,Ill -SMOW1 PAIT • 4J • lll'ICllt 11 P'IR. f r ... .,,, 1tL-St. 51!!-l SK THI lllt«O-IU atoADS1 WONDER WOMEN ll'GI nus • THE DOLL ~·~ O•••o .......... ··-"M'" l~O I 1)1:11 ,, •• -·m-•-""-THE WAY WI Wllt fl'G) 111 NII --· It llJ MASSAGE PARLOR OF '73 !XI PLEASURE GAME fl) '°"'" .... ,,_.., .... s •••• c-.. S~l-1011 -''"'""' MloQ<SI. !M$-Jlll TUI. MTNNll I u.Mfl MOUN ·---WISTWOILD 1N1 SOYLINT GIEIN 1"'1 .... °'••• ,..,_ , .......... ""··-..~ .. ,., oowu KAllf ' mtoll DON'T LOOK IN THI USIMINT •I ur· ,, ,• , -• Sunday, -18, 1973 DAILY PILOT II p Sing~r Co~ts _.Co,mment in Humor . • .Jly THOMAS PALMER toentertaloanddollOillecom. wilh a gentle .wtnc at her In person Wainwright ts so nauaea ' for soct ety'1 ot "" DtiM., Plltt '"" mentlng. _,. ." · eventual a.iccess. A 90ri of "I • o f t • s po k e n that b!s hypocrisies 'and lnequitifll ad Loudon iliiwtr4 I fl "Down Drlnlinl fa the Bar"· !mew you when .•.. " sltnlotype-slashing on stage, ab<urdllies, and the alleged reportedly refers 'to himself ("~t quarlers and ooliY •i With "Clockwork lhoughnotinlhtleastpreten· elWrs. > as a post;hlpp!c aristocratic ·bills"! Is a typically lieell f/f.; Chartreuse," he lambasts the llous, U. stattllni-He has ~l.s own lomwla !of beatnik, oot·more 'accurately ample of his ·talent.; fot _propensity o1 artists to deal Walirwi'fcht's work, could use his life adll ene<>Jrages others be ts ' an · antlcmlormlst deserlpllve PQOlr1o In Ible case wllh violence ("I've got my refinement, but then being lo think 10< themselves too. ' lconoclasllc humorist. ·· also relating • ._,. ~Ir 1'1th black belt, you've goJ your niuO. not slick, is h f's And Loudon will be blaspilem· That,· hoWever. describe• on· a boozy lady. ;L ' ..,. · gun, let's go out and have tracfein,rk. Thro,ugh.. h l·t lng again to.night, whether or ly what drivee him, whit's His rhymes IN inoltly em.. some fun"). h'umor .,he boldJ)' expresses bll ·not anyone Cares to hear. in.side. On the ,surface. he ig ,barra~singly unsopbiaUcated,, ___________ ~~~----------------- and . but lhat Is his cbann. The ' 8 IOngwrfter sutger, and first three lines rhyme, to / ' OSCAR-WINNING BILLY F.RIEDKIN 'EXA'lUl"STED WITH FILM . 'Exorcist'. in Need -Of-· Exorcist Itself· Whatever happened to "The tors. psychiatrists, everyone Exorcist"? Billy Friedkin, the: they could gel, examined him Oscar-wiMlng director o f and nobody could figure out started it two years ago and what was wrong. .trs not out yet. So what I believe is that lie was a 1traightforward, this boy was suffering from clear-eyed young man when a disease for which lhere was it all began. Now he's having and is no name. It was trouble sleeping nights. demonic ·possession. He Isn't the kind of guy "The boy this story happen· who gels upset by vampires ed to is now 38 years oki, and things that go bump in m3rried with three children, the night, but "The Exort~t" and has no recollection of h,as given him the wlllies. what happened. 1 know his TWO ANO A HALF million name, address and ~ phone dollars over the budget, more num~. but I fljVer m;t him. than three months behind "I believe that bised on schedule, and enough prob-the instQ.ctioos to exorcists le.ms to tum his hair the . in the Roman rituals, this~ "nte original s h o o t i n g schedule was 105 days. It ultimately wound up 200 days. We were plagued by strange and sinister things from the beginnillg. ~t Is simply lhe hardes( thing I have ever done in my life." mE STORY of "The Ex· orcist" would make a movie itself. They built a replica of a house in Georgetown and at 2: 30 one Sunday morni!lg wilh nobody in lhe building but a guard, an unexplainabl~ fire destroyed the entire set. There was a six-week delay while it was rebuilt on West 541!' ,,.in New York. Everybody in the movie ex- at lhe. Troubadodr h.e hen with the fourth. pef!onm ·fblt week. or at ~Ill· Wainwright's ~•s a r,e runs thrqugh his 1 a t e 1 t 1 ""~ p b iJosophical .meandedogs, b a 11 a d e s q u e , ma n y which are aet to guitar mu.le. autoblogrsphically inspirqd, A prnduct or New York City, some iunning only 20 aecoods, all with a message. but more descriptively an He is disarmingly candid, offspring of 2lllh century droning along 00 any subject America, Wainwright's tradi· that piques his critical mind 'tlofl.blasting mind and wit ahd occa&ioPally revealing a have attracted a small, faith· seatJmental streak, as in "Be iii! following. Careful' There's a l!aby In His mo.rt.. recognU.ed ' piece .. the Hmise.1• of work is a lament about His musical comment has a dead skUnk (.,Dead Skunk"! appeared on three albums but in the mlddJe of the road js most pointed with the added and though that Is not his ballet of nonc)loreograplly he heavie,t subject1 jt ~1s sung goes through; • unconsciowsly with the same tack of rever· dancing in one spat, his face ence as are his various com· as mobile and expressive as ments on death, suicide, his knO;Cking knees and shuf· gurus, education, religion , fling feet. advertising -and a bag or His Wainwright's presen· other sacred or ambitious in· talion is, well, like he had stitutions of the 1960s and '70s. invited a couple ot us over Son of a one.time columnist to hear him try out some new for Life magazine o.f the same stufr in the privacy of his ,name, this Wainwright bedroom. stumbleli ... Qrito stage with With this touch of in- creased waSh -·n···· w·e-a r ··-formality , he-ttien-proceeds trousers falling over bis-black to jab au the mundane pr® loafers, orange llOCks, wrinkl-lems of mankindi and the ed blue shirt with sleeves roll-solutions too. · ed. up, hair so short you And versatile? He knows can see his scalp and a beard "two songs on the piano. bQth of about the same length. , in the same key." And with Thus firmly establishing a crack of his knuckles, he that he rejects not only the plays one, "Red Guitar/' culture but also the co.un-alx>ut a favorite instnnnent tercu1tures bell · bottomed he had and lost. alternatives ("don't be scared , His "~"is an a cappella get Oared"), he brings high, piece or reminiscence about wavering voice and simple, his childhood acquaintance smooth guitar work together with Miss Gar~and's ~ughter, Zola's 'Nana' Begins . 5-part Series Tonight In the raw ~enced some kind of horror. ..Nana," the five-par 1 Max voo Sydow's brother died It continues nighUy through dramatization of Emile Zola's Thursday the day he arrived for bis spicy and spirited novel, Kathe~ Schofield stars as first scene and the film was R R fl in d 1 ed whil h turn begins ilS Los A n g e 1 e s Nana, a voluptuous blond ex. ee aga e ay e e re · · television rromiere tonim.t at bombshell who par a I y z es , ed to Sw~n for the funeral. ,.. ...... 5" . •, f • .. The U~tlc girl's grandfather 9:30 on KCET, Chanoel 28. Paris in 1860 and annihilates .. . ... ~ t.died the first week of Ule jts major families. Hei con- ' , • , , • , .· ,, • picture. One of the carpenters vincina:IY· i;ngenuowi amorality color of Santa Cla,us' ~~ ... ~~ ,.doo"':"'"t ~-·1 f~ cut hiB lhumb off. lrlsn actor Soprano aa1':'11·tvetankuses·liktoe lauprpee athreanroceyaisl have left Jllm bad y in ~ an _ _, ... ·r-do .. _ ev~· Jack Mac:Gowan, wbo plays of an exorcist lllmself. the De\rtl~i!' eecWar. lbe kid the moUoo picture dl rector · Parisians into her web. "The Exorcist" ls based on thiB hllllii'eatid ·1o •-·t·everi, who "' murdered by lhe To Perfor1n. Nana quickly takes .Paris Ibo last ollicial, church-sane-a ca~ mie: ~ in demon possessing Ibo child, by sto<n\ following her debul Uoned case o! de mo n ic the fihn '. fl" ~\4COOnline; dropped dead one week after in "The Blond Venus," a stage poaesalon in America. It hap-· 1o the Strict ROm8d tltuals." hls death scene. · Darrellyn Melilli, soprano. revue in which she is veiled . pened in 1949 In Gtorgetown; ' When the boolt """1le out, 'nie ststue of Ibo demon, wUI prosent a solo recital at only by ber golden locks and when wriler William Peter-the rumor> apnad thot auth<ir wtiich· stands . ten •feet tall 8.p.nl. .Nov. 25 m Uie Concert a trampanot gauze. ..... BJa!ty __ l!'.BS -~ .~ilJ!lent 1Jiere: ... --W:~ Peter Blatly bid bu-waa sbi"""" to ,_ 1 ~ llall, Fine Arts Village, U.C . She soon has male Parisians He turned tbe lliClileiit liilO ea Ii "tii'i"'Sllirley"Jilictiiliil! iiid lioL no:-lri ~~.or filtoen _Irvfne. waiting ln line, from a wealthy a novel, changing lhe boy wbo lier daugbler. · -feet :;":: ery 8 lttigflt Q)l]f· The jl-ogram will include banker wbo-promises ""' a was possessed to a 12-year-old "Wbal ,llappooed," 1 ay1 -·• ~·~'"" lbe flying arias by Handel, Gounod . country villa and noted Count girl. FriedkiJ1. ·~ts that be bad to r-J .,...... . . Chatpiender, Delibes a.n d_ inflamed by hi!! passion for The book was "' filled wllh fictionalize lbe c:aSe. He dldn't 'lllen wu illvolved m lllSUI' songs by Woll, Schubert. Ives, her, --naJvr,-H•year-- lerrilying fillh and hom>r .that want to draw attention to \he ~~,;hi: =t~ and Rodrigo. Pianist Laurence old lad who JS moocently Wilen Warner _Brothers _paid ..al victim. ..so be · took the t It ,.,.. ~ and ended ' Gord'!" and Ch am~ er ~aptured with lier. $1141,000 for the movie ;ught.s facts, converted them to fie-:: H K . ~ Orcbes~a will accompany her . before it was even published. tJooal . cha:rttcters and used ong ong, causing a A rcSJdent of Orange. Miss everyone said it couldn't be Shirley as a mod~."He made other two-week dela)l. ~!elllli_ frequenUy appears. in dooe. Billy Friedkin has an actress-and her daugh(er, ."TllE EXORCIST" is finally _'!!'~torJO.!.-opera, and reci~I aomehow managed. Max von on location for a movie, the ready: It'll' be the big throughout Southeran Cab· Sydow plays the exorcist, springboard for his story, and .Christmas picture \ f r o m fornia. Last month mark· Ellen Burstyn plays the ac-since he had Written some Wamef' Brothers. Frledkln ts .ed her 11th appeatance ai: tress whose daught:er i s soreenplays for~ Shirley and now working on a book about concert soloist with !he Irvine possessed. and the child is was a close personal frieild -his ·eiperience called "How ?\-1as ter Chorale: played by 12·year--0ld Linda of hers, he just bc:Jntr1"ed cer· Can •You Possibly Make 1 A ,The con~ert \Vill be free Bl!i-ir, who won the part over U\in aspects of her character.1 Movie.Out of The Exorcist?" to the pubhc. SCMfother chlldren. The Symptoms are true, the";;m;;~;;;;;;;;;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;"! i0i;~~ii;;J;5;: She lives in Westport, Conn. ritual of e10rcisrn is true, butl1 I and never wants to act agaln. itlS certainly not about Shir· At some point, everyone ley." . _ c:oonected with the film was BILLY HAS N -y k --'"" Tlley're still ""'1 • a ew· or .,._.,..... ~ "SCARECROW" IRI completely back to normal. . apartment ~ed with rde~ -..111 ca-Nm-... Al PK• MA.LO'N llANDO "LASl: TANGO II'! PARIS" + -'Disneyland ~Wolidar ·crreat for· the~ntire <Tamil)£ ~/\\>!~~ Priday- ~8atuiday­ 'November 23 ~ 24 What a wonderful Way to enjoy this festive holiday time together. There'• exciting on~stage entertainment-top name recording stars ·-'!luslc tor your listening and dan cing pleasure .. plus all your .. f&Y9rite 8dventures and attractions . 11 "'" . . . • • *' . .,. .... . . ~ *• ... . . * · · <Wighttime Family Entertainment ~ .. ·• . JJOlWIS cf Al IS llClllM :~ At the Pllz1 G1td1ns. 0 0 Continuous lrom 8 p.m. lo midnight. .. • lHEHEMIS Plus. JI w IAl.lll On the Tomonowltnd T1n1ce. . .* Rock music ind ~1ncin11lrom8 p.m. to midnl9flt. All at regular Disneyland prices. • • "Tbla parllcular boy in lhe books OD ;v1tchcraft, bypnoals, htly Pn• 4,,0 ...,. ••9 «ch "··ft! !l'Ychk: di>orders; even a rare 'OF SH O Tha ks . . I 9 t 7 ln case '"' Jiliu "'" m 1816 biJtory f lb Devil H .... ,.,.._ -,.,,. "THE LAST EILA" . . . Jpen n gmng rom a:m. o p.m .. wu bued llet all the re-----0 e. ·· e . "BfG FOOT" lGl · -·,-i..c.i.;.1x1 Qpe1>.frldayan4Saturdayfrom8am.tomidnlghl. At ... Fnt'1 "'WHAT ·Do YOU SAY TO A NAKED LADY?" qulnmenlllforemrclsmuset cm quote whole ~ ·"NORTH COUNTRY."· • j .,:t:=,.'1~,~ I OpenSunc!ayfrom9a.m.to7p.m. forth by the church. He was from ~I ol them. You truiJl!t1!~~;;~§~~~!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;::::~~L-::::;:;;;::----~~~~~=-=-:=-=-:_::~===------aoeaklnl in a voice not bls sa,~ ~ s --well, possessed .. oWn. a language not hit own. I spent aJmost a Y~ m He wu poesessed o1 ·super-research before.I even S!affed human powers. He broke lhe the film. The ,.r1p1 ChaJlied arm of 1he priest performing d8lly. the exordsm. His bed sbook liii;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;Oiii;;;;;~iiiiil up and down. ~-• ' Various people, Including tbe "'"''"f aunt · I interviewed, got on _.,ril,.~. ! ... ,, ""'' the !Jed with him because they V couldn't believe it wasn't some klnd of joke. She told me ~ COllOHA DIL MAJ. she was thrown against lhe "OK' IUJIMA wall. The priest spent lhe LNIU I night in lhe room oh a mat CRUMP 1111') lhat slid all over the floor.. ui; ,"\fD • The f'""lture trled to •tt.ci::ll .:""=~J,,'.~!i;t!o°'O".l:!'J~,!;P11'l~~"'~ ... I ...,· ._· t. I • him. A botU• jumped off the "THE REI-. " IDI!) wall and -e tbe tiles on ftll~ 1ra Uie floor If his feet and yet 1 JI tile bottle didn't break. 1---.-. _c.i..;·:..:, n"'~" .. '--, ---1 THE 'BOf would vomit M s-:~:ti- strange-smelling-fluids . Doc- I ·---~··IQ.;& ' THI MOfT llNIAT10NAL~ IE .. ll Ofi ANIMATID ' Ml 1\11" lllN Ofif lHi llL VIit ICllllN AN IVY Pl)..M 'REl!NTATION 91~•1UcK llOG!llS ,; LIT!\.£ RASCAl.S Cft.,. , ,, .. ,; .. -....... , SUIP THIATll '""'· W.-h .. tH6 •.• ' ' I 1 j j I ..., ' I , I ,, ' ' ' . t '~ ;-·• " ' I ' "Jt" . ·-" • •• " I . ! • ' • . . .. ' • .,.-I • • • • • DAILY PILOT Sunday, ~ovtmbtr 18. }q73 ' VALERIE PERRINE AND BILL BIXBY STAR IN 'STEAMBATH' Bizarre -'Steambath' Returns to TV The provoca1ivc liollywoOd Television Theatre production of Bruce Jay Fricd1nan's "Steambath" will retu rn Tues· day, at 10:30 p.m. on KCET, Channel 28. The bizatte and inventive comedy, starring Bill Bixby, -Jose Perez and Valerie•Per- rine and directed by Burt Brinckerhoff, received the highest audience r a t i n g KCET has ever register- ed when it orlginally aired April 30. HolJyy.·ood Televi s ion KOCE ... (From Page B I) Approximately 2.l percent of KOCE 's funding comes from federal sources. another 25 percent from the state. and 10 to 15 percent from other agencies and from productions the station contracts to make. some of \l."hich are never broadcast here. The rest comes from local taxes. That amount· ed to $600,000 in the fi rst year. \\1alson said his goal is to inc rease income fron1 U.S. and California sources and from marketing the facility·s own educational creations, and to cut dependence on county monies. And thetr was academ ic resentment \Vatson ''"as call- ed 'on to anay fears or some In the college-district facul~ ~ that the television station WOQld become a separate television college system. "It's only a channel. a con- duil. for OnµJge Coast and Golden West," be assures. BUT HE IS encouraged that De Irvine and Cal State. Fullerton are showing interest in using the medium to disseminate their educational efforts. Special interest opposilion is another brand the station. ond thus the district. must. deal '''1th. "\Ve had H11ev Ne,1'1on on a program. ·and go1 complaints that ,,.e had too much b 1 a c k pro- gramming," \Vatsoo said. "They were going lo try to get the FCC to pull oor license because of Black Journal" And finaDy. there is flak from some scholars who think television is not a proper or effective way to ed ucate. Theatre Executi\·e 17odoccr Norman Lloyd calls "Stearr1- bath" the most modern play HIT has ever presented. "lt expresses ~ 'today' point of view in its black humor and its theme is v e r y con- temporary, very outrageous and yet very serious," Uoyd says. TH E PLAY. adapted for television by aut~r Fried- man, takes place enti rely in a stcamroom populated by an assortment of characters ranging from a broke r to a longsh::ircman to a n1an \\'ho taught art appretiation in a , police academy. A Puerto ltican attendant (Joe Perez ) bustles around the steambath. mopping the flopr. Gradually, il dawns on the bathers that they are Jn limbo and that their next destination is. to 00 determined by the at- tendant -who happens to be God. The bathers plead for their Jh·es, but God finds that their reasons for living seem unim- portant. T.ntlmately, "'Steam- bath" emerges as a serious statement that life is too im- portant to be o\•erwhel med by trivia. "\\'E DIDN'T do Friedman's y,•ork for sensationalism," Lloyd says. "But because it's entertaining, vastly amusing, with a serious theioe. Its milieu is New York but its appeal is universal. People everywhere can identify .with its situations and t h e characters are richly drawn." Other cast members are 11erb Edelman. Biff Elliott, Stephen E 11 i o t t , Peter Kastn_er, Shirley Kirkes, Ken- neth Mars. Art l\1etrano. Neil Sch\\·artz and Patrick Spohn. The Treas11re Jason Robards joins 1.'lildred Natwi ck and Lisa Lucas in a tender holiday story tonight .. The Thanksgiving treasure" is a family drama special to be predsented from 7:3 0 to 9 p.m. on Channel 2. points to advertising's use of tc\evisi~ EA RL Y TELEVISION suf· fered fronJ lhe serious ailment of ainiing the ca1nera only at a talking face ," he 1nain- tains. ··That's not the v•ay to use it. "Taking the camera \Vhere people can·1 be taken. to the bottom of an ancient ton1b or to remote areas -that's it's real value. \re have to cross that bridge to un- --.!... --.... f.UJ.Jo CtNfOOMf 20;,;; .. ~,.., ... ::.:..t.V-~ -.. " -·""'"• CtNfOOMf 21 ::', 0. ..o.•.:::..:ri::U.'.TI'J'..".'.'.T/:¥1 -,.. '· r,, • STADIUM I ;·'. t. ~-'-IH'U 'hi.!~ .... -..... S IAOIUM l .'"_ .. ~".l"l~LL'.hL :::L• l ao"'r• Slf'tllllllll ROO.rt R«lfonl '"THE WAY WE WEAE" IP<iol "SOUND OF MUSIC" .,, "CHARLOnE'S WEI" "40 CARATS" ll"GI .,, "IUnEAFLIE~ AlE FREE" fPGI "'DON'T LOOK IN THE IASEMENT'" '"TALES TMAT WITN ESS MADNESS" "U.ST HOUSE DN THE LEJITH (Ill derstand what television is "COFFEE" IRI • capable of." Awil At present, Watson says, "'THE MACK" Ill children probably are learning "ELECTRA GLIDE IN ILUE" INI many things they shouldn't be AINI -' ' • Y 011r Horoscope . Tau:r;us:Low Key Approach l MONDAY By SYl>NEY OMAJ\11 When I want a balanetd. Impartial view, I usuaUy seek Libra. These persons seem capable of evaluating, of p utting together the pieces and or bringing opposing f a c t i o n s away from conflict and into areas of harmony. , Libra can also be tern· peramental , artistic and ready to stand tall for principles. A key word for the Libra woman is "elegance." For the Ubra man, the word is "justice." ARIES (Marcjl 2l·April 19): Push forth plan to 111ake home more comfortable, f a m i l y member more contented. A£- cent is on cooperative efforts. po!'Qlership, marriage. Legal pape)'s are in picture. You may be asked to sign pa pers relating to special payments. TAURUS (April 26-May 311: Low-key approach serves your best interests. Know it and be a shrey,·d listener, observer. Leave direct action PJ.o r · another time. Pisces, Virgo persons could figure promi- nently. Remember diet.·bealth resolutions. GEMI NI {A1ay 21·June 20): You gel -results. Applies to professional and personal ac- tivities. Style, creatiYity and significant changes a r e featured. You gain recognition and mon.•Y-Add e d responsibility adds to prestige. Member' of opposite· sex is involved. CANCER (June 21-July 221: Completion of assignment, project is indicated. You get decision regarding home. pro~ eriy. What does O<;!;llr 1:s like-CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 ·Jan. st a I em en ts . One who ' ly to llav• long•range im-19): Emphasi2e goal. Speak re~ures you may be taking plicntions. Aries, L I b r a, to one who pulls strings. Be too much for granted , Jnaist • persoos could figure prom!· diplomatic but insist on get· on fact&. not promises. !date. : nenUy. Fncu,, on values. ting credit for achievements. partner wants to talk money. · LEO (July 23-Aug. Z2): Steer clear of excess in any Review investmedent :rUolboulo. 1 New actions are fea tured in celebration -and this in~ Became knowl gea e a t • coMection with neighbors, eludes sweeUJ. Taurns, Libra hidden clauses. . relatives. Get Ideas before persons may be involved. lF T 0 D AY IS YOUR ; public. Hig h I i g h t in-AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. BIRTHDAY you arc dynamic.'. depend--, o"'"nali'ty. Y0<i ood 1 t Independent, somewhat ar-· """''" ·-18): G unar asptlC now 1· can make important contacts. colncldes with long trips·, rogant and very crea 1ve. Check COpyright•, patenls. 1 1 Your drives are strong. You .,, phllosophica concepts. p ans cd I h and Story or product concept for future . You learn and get involv al t c way mil.ht result in ultimate profit. h led there are e m b a r r a s s l n g 'O teach; you s are know ge. moments. But that l.s you and You are somewhat in-VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 221 : _ ... 1• h' . 11 t mosl persons who know you_ What had been "owed" is like-trospechve uu 1 ts 15 a 0 wOl,lldn't have it any other ly to be repaki. You .collect, the good. Find out what's way. Leo, Aquarius persons add to po s s e s s i o n s . going 00 "inside." Get to know f~re prominently in your Cona e rvati v e approach younelf! life. December wi\l be one &\SUl'el that you do.n't rock PISCES (Feb. 19-Marth 20): of the most im portant months boat. Aquarian ls likely to Get accounting. C h e ck of this year for you. be hi picture. Take stock ol 1 __________________ _ valuable. Be aw~re of prices. UBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): Efforts. now attract favorable attention. Horiwos expand. Timing improves. Judgment is on target You shake off emo- tional rut. Humor is featured . You are able to laugh at foib les, others' and your own. Take lead. Be a self·starter. . SCORPIO I Oct 23-Nov, 211: You fee l restricted. \Vhat ap- peared a "cakewalk" may now seem slightly m o r e hazardous. Key is to be thorough. aware or details. Don~ delegate duties. G a in cooperation of a group, special organization. Deal w i t h Aquarlw, Leo ind ividuals. SAGITl'Al\IUS (/lov. 22- Dec. 21 l: Accent is on how yoo relate to friends who arc restless, somewhat impatient. Do some analyzing -discove r reasons. Take nothing for granted. Aid one who is tern-· porarily incapacllated. You will be rewarded , }tratUicd. • ""'•llCilllng ~· .. Alub"• ~---· " Mvtrtlwct 011 TV DON'T MISS THISI ACTlDN-PACKID ADYINTURI HITS TOfinHll TO ENTERTAIN THI FAMILY ! ,rMVCI .. Amtrlt•ll N111 ... .i l nt...pr!Mt. '"' VILL~r ..... Qt._. CINEMA Vl•Jo-MIHt.I Vl1lo t>Mnt NOW SHOWING SMOWTIMl l-M1n.·Fr1. 4•to·J.t:IS ,MIS•!. a Sun. 11·J:lM:J0·1·1:1J S,ICIAL llMITl'O INOAGEMINT-NO ,ASSE S ACCl ,TEO lS ••• 'Enjoy .f days or holiday fun at Knott's! Ride Knoll's stomach-tumbling. fun-floating log ride, plus many, many exciting attractions fnr all ages!! Plru! The Wild, Wild Gypsy Jungle! The Calico Funfightera! The Festive Mruic of, Mezicoin Fi.eata Village/ And Country Mruk in Wagon Camp! Plus! In Knott's John Wayne Theatre ~ Watson responds by citing Ford Foundatiori and Carnegie studies that proved the ,.-aJue of the rectangular screen. And -most convincingly -he '-'"THE OUTSIDI MAN" pic king up from tel~.vision. /i~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~iii:iii:iii:~~~:./ And the criticism 0 r television as teacher "That's all based on the talk· iQg face.'' * * ie Chuck · * * Jones Frankie Avalon {( .. ~ Magic Reyiew Thurs, Fri & Sat Fri, Sat & Sun November 22, 23 & 24 November 23, 24 & 25 Shows: Thurs: 3 :30, 6 & 7 pm Show11: Fri & Sat: 1 &. 3 pm Fri&Sat: 7:00,8:30&.lOpm * Sun :2,4 &6 pm ''"""' 1(1~ Simi OINWl l '"SIDI>- • HAllTHA" •• Unu-ttr E1~1ritlt1 Fiim Ill (Ol••I "' ''OKLAHOMA CllUOli" "JOI ICIDO" Callr 1'01 '91 • Su" n: • a. 1tl0 "HUCl<LEIEllllV ,INN•• 10 1 .. 111,1119 Ful "WONOEll WOME"" "THE OOl.L SQUAD" ··!" ill ttlorl (Ill BOOK-GIFT-~AR-JISAN -SHOPS ' . Of!EN 10 A.M. to 10 .P.M. DAILY SUNDAY 9:00 A.M. to 7:00 P.M. Vi•if thi1 vnlquo •ill19• ke+vr ln9 1rti11"1 •I wor• crootin9 new p1t10n1lil1cl 00joc.t1 In poft•ry, jow1lry, l••fh •r, woocl •nd m1t•I. "-' • lot you..-children thrill lo\our NO•'• Ar• with ih lood of 1h1ff11d •nimol1. If 1hoppin9 or ju1f looking for 1ol'l'l•thlnt now ••• 111 'M•r•n•th• Vill a91. IAIAIAIHA · ll••All -(7141 ll0.7620 ' 24111' SMFUllllJ. SMTA AXA .. ** {{ {{** Turkey, Trimmings and Tradition OM day each year, the fameat1 Steak H°""" t iUloti'a.1l· Uusfenud jnlo4 f"li11:b1 H-." Ea:i-Y fine food aad f-rienaly -"'"' Jee with yoar faaily tills 'lbliliQ!v!Dr.~Y a1 KaoU'• Turkey Bo __ Mrs, Knott's Chicken Dinners .Golden·frled chicken e11tbHiuta ·wm find Mrs. Knott'• epeclalty offeml u uual on Tllanbrivlil,--Da . · • Santa Claus Arrivcii at Knott's ! Santa will arrive at noon on S atur day, , Nov-beL-24' and _lie 11Ui be)l,ere everyday from n-to 8:30 p.m. Brine your children lo -t Old St. Nick I And while yoa are here ... -Knott'• traditional and maj .. tie Cbristmu tree ... listen to the 9t&J!Ofl's joyoaa holiday music and discover the fan ·ot Christmas ahop1"1nr ! Knott'• iiu o.er 40 unlquO: •peclalty •hope with hundred• of wonderful rift ideu. Solve ;,:oar__'Cift probl•-at Knoll's!---- KIOTT'S BERRY FARM . • • \ • ... tn A le in iti m s po li .. hi al tr th f r c a g a 0 I' f f t I .. . ' ·. ' ·. :; ·. -: ·-·. •r · . ~i . ., ' •. I • ' ·. '< ,. .. •• =~ ~ ·~ :· . .. ,, ;. • TRAVEL NY Skyline: Breathtakin'g From Any Point of Vieiv By JACQUF.LIN~ f'Q\tR< LANO 01 ""' o.i1w P'liet 111tt NP\V York ('i1_y·~ skvlinc is breat~!ttk· itH!' from anv dh·t>.ctlon. ,,, Traveler Functions As Envoy 11 Is a scul1>tnred eHv that iufq i•''" blue skies and carves Its' personal ga laxy into dark nights. From its sidewalks, New York City is a maie of angles, sharp lines and levels towering upward. The varied tone! and -of at.el, atone and plate gla3s rise from the -· Tbe bulldJnp are idols' to a primitive god.,- By MURRAY J. BROWN UPI '1'11vet Editor THE SUN HIDES beblnd the man· made structures just as the aun hides behind steep moontalns. There'• an early morning chill because the sun can't penetrate to the streets until It travell farther on' its path. Getting along abroad can be And at dusk you can watch the more rewarding for the darkness clothe the city just as you Ameri can who takes time to can stand on a mountain crest and lca!°n sonlelhlng about the soak up the sun. knowing that the frigi d people. places al'ld "'ay or life mountain air that comes immediatelv In the countries on his with sunset has already tilled the dark itinerary. valley below. In addition. he can help It is a city where trees are V.'Orshiped make po,ints for the United as a bit of sanity in an i,nsane. world. States in the international Wire fen~es and cement guardrails pro- popularity contest. tect them from animals. Potted plants For, whether the traveler grow in nearly every ,window. like• It or not, he Is in effect Atthitects, realizing tho !beer nectSSI· an unolflclal representative of ly of trees and water to soften the his country and COWltrymen. sterility of the skyscrapers, set the Knowing something about the building back a . few feet and can on cultures, traditions and ~ mother nature to complement their dltlons in the host country works. •. could help create good witi THESE ARCIUTECTS give their fellow ·-both for· the United St.ates and man a glimpse of green and a spray all Americans. of water to refresh their day. In doing One o.f the main things the so they sacrifice thousands ·of square traveler shou ld remember is feet of office space In a city where that he is a guest in the acreage is at a premium. foreign country and must New York's skyline is breathtaking reSJX.'Ct its la\\'S, regulations, from any direction. customs, etc. The traditional trlp up to t!\e Empire Another is to be careful State Building shows a city pulsating about \Vhat he says of the below and all around. Nearly in the go.vcmment, living conditions, center of the downtown the giant office and the local citizens. A facility commands respect. ./' surprising -number of· people A view from one of th_e twin buildings around the world speak or of the World Trade Mart is awesome. understand English -in many The twin ltlHtory structures stirred COW'llries it is now the aecond much controversy when desiperl pro- language. pooed that the bu!kltnp top In height Careless talk <®Id bralid the toog.,tanding Empire Slate Building. you as an ••ugly American." But they do and it11 worth iL 1bere was, for instance, the THE TWIN TOWERS stand at the loudmouth in the Tokyo hotel tip of Afanha,Uan Island, near Battery lobby who made a sa;acious Park and at one side of. the Wall Street remark about an attractive Japan.,.. gid passing by. Botll she and her male compenion .understood English -It was1 obvious by their redatned faces. I v.•as embarrassed. too. for the Japanese couple and for all other Amer i ca n tourists. Actually, it isn't all that dif- ficult tO acquire St:me basic .lnlormatioo on the people and places along tbs way. They ' usu.Uy dilfer from coumy to C<lU!lUy so I try lo read al !Nst ... boot '"' bockgroml-tor before heading overseu. !·also carry along an English-· !<>reign language pocket dl<:- tionary, an up-to-date guide book and other Informative miterialJ. Some of the latter can be obtained free frqn n... tional tourist and promotion ·boards. air and shipping lines. and travel agents In advunce of departure. Some · ~uropeans sl ill kiss !milady's hand in greeting - not nearly enough, however. according to my wife. But generally Europeans shake : ... han& -a quick pump-like . , • ( -........... .. ..Jl>J. N°"mw 18. 1973 PAI~ PILOT 8 J J PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTIC& l"ICTITlOU• •USIHAIS PUBUC NOTICE , PUBLIC ~CE MAMllTATEMINT l-~-;;;;.;;;;;;;;;o;;K;;;;;U-~~·1-~.:__:::::::::_:'~:::::'':::~~-Tl!e follow!flt ptrlOl'I 15 dohiv bllliMlll ,ICTITIOUS IUSIM•SI 11: NAM.Ii ITAT•MINT l'tCTITIOUI IUSINISS Llll:J ASSOCIATES. 71092 S•rtwood T•· •·••-I I ,.,.-, ''' '''"' NA.Ml STATIMINT L-. H11111!119ton 8MCFI. C1tllornl• bu~~.";,';"" n ...... The followi ng l*"IOll t1 Ooll'O llllsiMJI .-DtUY '"" Stttf ~ fU.U, P'.0 . b Ult, Hunlll!Vlon Bt'il<ll GEMINI FASlllCATIONS. 1JOll E. II: INTEllt!OR TEXTILES 1 t t t :J nM1 Wlbhlr1, S1nl1 A.111, C1HI. 92106 I B ' C Ill Lvt Green, 21091 Surlwood Lane. Mlt••Y K•laumata, 2lOI E. svct rnort, 8rookllur11, Hunt n;ton ••ell. • · Munnn~•llf' 8t1cn, \.dll!ornla 94Mll A h I Cllll tl'W Jlld l1fl E. Glldirw•ll, int Hun1· Tiiis bu1lntu 11 cOIHIV<led by 1n 1~!~.:;i D1tv.I\. • Ut? La•kPO!'I Dr.. mlngt>lrd. Co111 Mt••· C•llf. n62' HELICOPTER VIEW SHOWS OFF WORLO TRADE MART TOWERS district. They are pure. rectangular blocks standing on end. One is sel back f1om the other. The angles from a distance makes if look smaller than its sister. Looking out of a 93rd floor windo\v, the entire Island of lllanhattan stretches out to. the North, the boroughs of Queens and Brooklyn to the East and Ne\V Jersey to the West. The Statue of Liberty beckom from the bay. Inside Central Park, the buildinp rise above huge, mellow trees1 lakes and riding piths. One feels like a toy penon in a dlild's train set. seelntt the stone and jlass in clusters above the park. • • THE BOROUGH of Queens has rolling hills with miles of cemeteries. Alotley roY.·s of irra\·estone::; and o ~ d "-), fashioned markers of stone ·and mtirblc nm on atxi on. r~rcm thfrc. a sea of gravestones seems to suppo11 the entire New York skyline. From there, the people who have lived and ·died in the city for the last 300 years are its foundaUon. . New York City'• skyline ts breathtak· ing from any dlrection. F..peciaUy looking • down from a helloopter. . ., THERE'S A helicopter company tbat offers "flight"5eeing" ot. New York. The trip can give you the thrill of a lifetime, ~ are seven trips to lndiv!du•I. Hun\it\glon StJcn. Ctllt, 97.,.6 , i~i~tdul~~ness 11 c~uclltd bv i n LH Gr1rn 1 1 !ht Trils ~slnts1 \1 conduclld bv I gtner11 J..:C,ltri-E. orkiiwell choose from, starting at $5.50 an~ 16 miles cc!.~\~v '(1~~i;rn~ w~~.n:r;ec1 cC:~~v on P<lrlner,n•I) Tnls 11111m1nt .,,.11 111.ir wn11 th• and ranging to ~55 ancl 1111 1111\es. 1hc 0c1ooer 31, 1973. ~~~~r Kilau_:n•11 Countv Cl eric or Ortnve Countv en deluxe trip encircles ~1anhattan Island. f'uDlllhed or-co.at Diuy "·'l:J:,s This 11111m1n1 w011 111toc1,wilh. IM oe:io1>1r 'l'f. 1913 ,..nm .. St of u•--t d . t . Counlv Cl!rk OI ••no• ovntv en p bll hed Or Got t 0111 P'llot loops UJ6 atue JJt.'l y an J8un I Nov. 4, 11, II, 2S. 1913 ll39·73 Nov.miMr 1. ltll ,. U 1 lll(le 5 Y .-. ...: I nd f'lt414 Ncr.otmt>er '-11, II, 2S, 1073 ...... ·~ down to ,1Coney Is a · PUBLIC NOTICE Pvbll!lhtd or1ng1 '°''' D1i1r f'Uoi.1-----~·-------If you !l!tUe for trip No. 2 you'll pay Nov. 11. 11, n 1M o.c. 1. 1t12 s.1:n.1J PUBIJC NOTICE $11 for ll thrilling minutes and you'll l'ICTITIOUS •USINESS l'ICTmOUS aus1N•Ss NAMI STATEMllNT PUBUC NOTICE cover 3l miles. TM folkl-wlnt ,.... __ II doing blnlnttl NAM• SfATAMl•T --·en ·--1 1ro ·dt ••: ,.,cT1Tt0us .us, .... , .oJ:' fol'""'"" ,.,._ .,.. c1o1"' lllt:I' /J coplA::T eaves ma nu own ORANGE COAST SERVICES, 1SI St. NAM• STAT•M•NT, ;:: i~:NEll OAJtOEN, 11'°1 "-tlls heliport, 12th Avenue and 30th Street. ~ ltrHf. eo.. MMe.. C.llfoml• TM to11ow1no ~ 1a Oo11111 tHielf'IM• 11:o1c1. lit-Nloulf, c.111. nm JI win t the t""" t-ers ol the L -· •·-~-•• , ••: UG1tt1a 1. ca, 23'02 VI• u s gs pas ..... V" • EuttM • ....,. ,,._, ....,.,_.,. .... ..... LIGHTWOOD Mf'O. co.. 1m hn· CCll'\llll, MIMICl'I Viel• ta. n&1S World Trade Mart, to the great green Huntl1111ton llffdl. Ctlllornl• t1'-" 11nt111 Ttrre<9. c.Ui\., Cellt. ,..,s SUMI! lt.ttiKO Gouin. *" VI• """'· Tiii• bt.lslnua It ccxidudtd b'f '" Doro!lly o. Wllkt. 1m s1nt1nell1 Min.Ion Vl•lo. c1. f2'15 Jady. l1Milvldu1I. TtrrKI CdM. Clllt. n62J Tiii• tMlntM b ClnCNtltd bY' I ll!'ltl'll Look her in the eye. 'lllrow her a Tiii• ~::1~1•ne.z1, trl td wuri !tit r1111 11u11-It CO!ldUC!ld bY t n 111r1111n111p. •-th pl ving fr •··Id -lndl'f'ldutl. LtO•tM I. Gibe kiss.-~ e peo e "-'a om u~ e counrv c1er1c of or11111• county on Oorotl'IV o. Wllk• Thh •••tement .,..,, ftltd wllll tllt her head. The pilc.-1 \Viii round her once O<:tobtr ~· 1973 ftttn i ri11 1111.ment w11 fllld wlltl th• county Cltrk of Dr•no• counrv on Covntr Clerk of Or1ng1 County on Octobtor tt. 1t73, more for a tip. Publbhld Drl!l1141 Coasl Dilly Piiot. OctObef 21, 1911 f ·tfltll OC:rotM.r 2', •IMI Nll'<'ember '· 11 , 18. J'·ttUJ Putill1hld Oftng1 Coett 01lly Piiot. FLYl NG AT 90 mph the helicopter •97J J771·73 P11t11hrie11 ' O••no• co.u D1Uy P"t101. Novemt1tor " 11. 11. ts. 191J J:nt·t~ • • h • ; ., be th Oct _, 21 tl\d NCIY't""bff ~. II. 11.i----,,-,..,,ccc,,.,:C:=---QtlJCklv brings t e city back , nea l'UBLIC NOTICE 1t13 32»-13 PUBLIC NOTICE vou. The buildinli'S becon1e sophisticated -----· ----Children·~ blocks in tones of gol d and 'i:J!T~O~TsA::!~\E:s PUBLIC NOTICE "~c~t~o:rs..,T•1u~~",,.~st vel\O\\', rich brO\\ll and dull grays. One Tiii lollowlng per~ Is dOln11 Mlnu1 FICTITIOUS •USINESS Tll• following ptf"IOfl .1, doing Ml-.., thinks or tinker toys and erector sets 1'= s. o. STEWART AND SONS. 20U1 "Tiie ton!: .. i:~::~~:=~<;i bu1lnt11 .,, CORAL REEF MOTEL, 26'.S Htrbo• and how did man ever make it real? Densmore Lant, Hun1111111on ll"cn, 11. atvd., ce1111 M•••· c 1111. 9262' The t . lets look do the Ctlll. 92646 . JOe•s H .• H. I UltGEAS. ~' w. c. Jt!Mt Ftbltn, no COUtllry HUI np one wn on Spenc;;ll" D•.11 Stewart Jr., 20361 11111 sr .. C•t. .......,., tint. mu Dr .• L• H1tir1. c1111. '°'31 Empire State Building, {)own OD the Oen~ HUnltntton llMcll, Ct lll. Simi.Ill &lrnblum. :MOI Ctrmtl Aw., Tiiis bulinffl It cotlduct9d lrf I "'"""· s'tate 8 ·iding 11• · edlht 926-66 ,,.....M c-111 92105 11'1dlvkh.1•1 . .._ • .., ... e UI • • mer e. Thia bl.Ill..,, .. c:onlllucttd . by "' This .bvtlni.. II C1lnd\l(t.d lrf •n c . JIMH l'tbltn Bridges and boroughs are far below. 1nc1h1htu.1. inc1ivldVi1. Thi• 1111tm111t .,..t• t111d w1111 "" c~ of faU I s. c:.ww•l1 S•mutl lllmbeYm counrv Cttrk of Or•nsr• CounlV OI Central Part ls: a blcaM m ors This 111 we1 fllld With tttt Tiii• 111t_. ..,,,, ,,.. "11!1 "" ND'f'9"1tier 14 1m and blue lakeS nestled inside the Island County Clerk of Orlftlle COuntv "' countv Ct.rk II ar..... Countr en P·!Ht Octobet 1J, 1m OCIGber 31 \'13 P'ulltllllhed or.,... COMt D•lly P'lte metopolia. The ·Hud.!DI. and East rivers 'm"' ' . P·2'W NOYftl\btr 11, u 1nc1 December 2. ' seem to be r. .... en of 8 baDd running Publlshld or.,.. c~st 01111 Piiot, ~....., °"'"" tClell , Diiiy P"llot1 1m !SOt-7· ....... --rr OC!otier 21 •nd' Ncrnmtllf "" n , ll. NCl'f'9fflber 4. II 1S. ll. ,,,, Sl~73 Manhattan. 1tn mi-1> ' PUBUC NOftCE New York City's skyline is breathtak· PUBLIC N011CE PUBlJC NOTICE ~•CTITtous •USINns ing from any dlrecUoo . f'ICTIT10\tl •usUd:H-NAMI ITATWMINT f'ICTITIOUI •U.SINISI NAM• STAT•M•NT Tiii lolloWlnQ p4rson rs ~no bllllnr. Thi +ow!i":8 i!T~~:'~ bWll'llll 11~ ~ ""'°" ,h 4olnl """"*" is: DECORAT ING IY CAROL, llltJ S••. IS: . BALBOA H.AllDWAltE, 107 I!, lli1boe ~rnio.n1n1. fountain V1l11V, Ctn ENVIRONME NTAL ENTERPRISES llvd.• ..... NewPIW'! •llCll. 0ru1. c .. • F -,,,,, ··-· COMPANY ftM; ''M ETALGLAS 5 t 9*\ .--. t r ,..fin orsy .. ,, •• ' FA8Rlt.ATOll.$". 7611 Spter .Slreel. EllQtM Mlro/llll Hoover, iM Wlncbor Jo.ntnt, founll!n Ytlltv, C•l!f. 92.1Cll , Hvn111111ton !leach, Ctlll. '1141 _,,. Place, uiuni 8•1Kll, c.111. 926!!1 Tllll bv•lnes.s 11 conducted by • Roger D. Flipper, liOOl CtlVlll Cfrci1. Tiii• bullneu Is coriduc1t4 DY •n In-lrw;tlvhluc1·ro1 A Fors'l'lh Hvnllngton h1cll. C1111. dlvldutl Thli 1~11tmint wit IHN Wllll tt PIVOY FtJpper, 6001 Calvin Cir., !'lull-Eugene M. Hoover Counl Clerk of Or11111• County c ll"11lon &each, C1UI. 916-'7 This 1t1tement w•i fllW wllh tne No eJ.Der l4. 1'13. • This busll\M1 11 conduclca tl'I' 1 11eneft l cwnrv Cltrk GI Or•llCI• CIMlnTV on v · ,..tMf pertntrll'l!p. ~ovtmlwr 1, 1913 ' • Publliflld Or1ng1 Ce111t DtHV PU hH'f FllPPtr . "'4U NO'f'ember 11, U t l\d Otctmblr 2, ! · Thl1 1111ement w•s filed wllll 1111 P'ubll1hed Or1nge Co.11 01lly l"llof, ltn :im-: Cauntv Cltrk ol Ora~c County on NOY1mblr 11. 11, 1S, 11111 0&c1mbl't----,===..,-,==-=--- 0<:1'0ber 1s. 197:2. f'ttin1_z._1m_00iimir.N.iiTiii;-'-~-•~·n_1 __ =;P;UB;;LI;:C:;_N~OTl:;;C;E'.,:;:;-- Put111thed Or1ngei Co.II DtllY Piiot.i PUBLIC NOTICE Octobtr 21 Incl Mowmber ... 11. 11., ---~'=='"'===---·I SUl"llttOll cou•T ~ TN• 1973 m1-nr STA.Tl Of' CM..ll"OllNIA l'Oll f'ICTtflOVS •USIN•SS THI COUNTY Ofl ott.t.Ne• PIJBLIC NOTICE NAM• STATaMl'llT Ne. A•mn TM Mowll'll per9Gl'I 11 litoll'll bultntM NOTICE Of' HEARING 01" P'ftfTIO' 1----~~--,~~~---I M: FOR P'ROllATE OP' WILL AND FO l'ICTITIOUI IUSINISS A !ANO AND SIA llEALTY, lOI LETTEltl TESTAMENTAltY NAM• STAnMINT MC,...,., P't., N.wpott •t •Ch• Ell1NI of . .vtLITTE MA ll TINE TM fotth'lnt per90fll 1re folnt but!· Clllfornll 92660 0.CNHd. ,.... it· Jlmff lt00t:r llvrkt, SUI h.lnnlt' NOTIC• IS HlltEllY GIVIN Ill; THi CLEANING SERVICE. •10 )2nd St., ltvlnt, C.111. 921'0J · KUltT MAltTIN! Mt flltd Mrtl'n St., Newport lltlldl. Ct lff. nuo . Tiii• butllltll I• cond\ICl«I bY 1n Jll'llllon I« prllOmi "' Wiii Ind f' Frink Jlkhlrd Ktlty, 121 Cor1t1 lndl'f'ldu11. lu111nc1 of letltr• T11t1mt11tary I 11 .• COlhr Miii, Ctllf. tUU • Jamee. It. ,..,,._. ~ P'ttltlontr rttwenct to 'll'hlci'I 11 mtr Diie Wlblltf W11UtmJ, J.tC0 $, Miln, This 1t1temtnl Wit flllil wltll !tit for !ur111tr ptrllCul1n , tnd !hit 11 Sllltt A.Ill. Cillf. fVll1 .CounlY Clerk of Ortnve County on tllTll 11111 (llltct of llMrlng the Jan-- Thi • Mll'llll 11 cllfld\lct8d b'I' 1 ptneril Odobtr 2S, 1t73. ,. trill 1111 bftn Ml for Oectmbtr ., 197 PlrtT!lt'llllp ' •t 9:00 1.m.. In the courlrocim ' f'rink R Ktll'f' P'11bM.ritd Or1ngt C011I Dilly P'llot Dtopirtment No. 1 Of Mid court, Thll sltleme~I .,..11 ll!td with the Octobtr 21 •nd Nov.miler '• 'ii, 1~j 700 Civic Cenllr ,,rive W11t, In ti County Cltrk ol Or1nge 'countv on 1973 .. Cltr of S1nt1 Ane, C11lf0rnl1. Novtmtllr 7. lt73 · Dattd Novtmw l•. ltll. l'tt4M PUBUC NOl'ICE WUtrtm E. St Jonn. l"ubli111td Or1r191 C011I Otltv Pllot, Ccvnty Clt•k Nov.mbtr 11. 11, 2J, t nd Dectrr.~r SLP'·lft ltO•t:aT· It. MALLICOAT, 7, 1973 J•l .. 73 l'ICTITIOUS IUSINIJS KUltT MAllTINI NA.Ml STATIMINT J11 Soulh l tvtrly Drlvt Ht. A The fOllowl"g pe:r1o)f'l I• dclng t1ullne11 Tiii (tlJJ JIJ--t\N ts: • ••vertv Hiii .. c111•1111 1------.-Lr---,.~,----·I VILLAGE IS LTD, 363 $1n Mlgutl All-Y• flt l'ttlll- 'N0TICI TO Clt•OITOltS Drive. Sutt• E. Ntwport 811cn. \>vtllllhld Or1nve COii! Dilly P'lh SUl'lll:IOlt COllltT 01' TH! Ctlllwnlt 92'60 Novemlltr 17. II, 2), l9n l$31." PUBLIC NOTICE motion -with men and · women every time they meet. : They also will be impreJIO<i il : 'YOU hand them your calling : carcf. Brian A. llertl'l1, :l6l San Mlgu1ll -------~----STATUE OF LIBERTY STANDS WATCH, OFFERING VISITORS A UNIQUE LOOK AT THE SKYLINE s:~~'cruif'i1~:-i::N~~1t Drive, su111 E. N1woor1 •••ell. PUBUC NotICE ----~------------------11;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,! Ht. "'17141 C1Ulor'rtl1 92660 Jn Eastern Eiirope, and -. parts of the Middle East, don't be su:rprtlled tO see men wel~• "'cl).' other with a bear hug and klsut ""· the cheek. And there Is not,tllng unusual ln some of the To See Europe on Bike Bring Your Own Saddle :. A1editerranean countrtes for • ., u..itte ,,.., i11ttrMt1•11• ~ ttwo riten to walk hand in hand. It lakes a bit of mUl!lcle. time : 1 In India and nlenY 'countries and an adventurous spirit. but :: of Asia the cu st o. n1 a r Y if rOu've got all three maybe :, greetinr is holding the hands .as you arc thinking of touring :· if In pr•yer and a slight in· Europe by bicycle. I{ you arc, : ... clinatlon of the head. Japa~ese here are some guidelines: :: u1tially greet one another by One of the crucial bits of ad · -~ bowing -the deeper the bow vice most experts offer to :: the more lmpo.rtant t h e Americans heading for a :: person. But the western-style European bicycling tour ls ·\ handshake is becoming in· "bring your old saddle." creasingly popular. Unless til e Saddl 1 1 ob • 1 -: other penon offers bis iland e 1, pret Y V1011S y, ., llnt Ille visitor should bQ\v bicycle U..., for ~ ... 1 and • 1111 be.I t»glaly Oil -lioi~ too. who uoe such le!!"! ... ~ Calling cards al!O JmprolS' tlie olabl biat 11 a -le. Is not :· Japane,. _and other Asians. lirolten lj1 iroperly, r1dUI& wtn • • 11 your stgtrtaeeing toun in-be uncomfortable .. A sibre :· clwl• places of w 0 r 1 h I p , rider, It seems, often ends up ~ Qbome common courle!ies scrapping the whole Idea and, ~ and religious t r a d t t I o n '-taking a train. j,1! Women are expected to cover That Is just one 0( many Ups :~ their heads and anns when being offered the gmving :~ visiting Roman C • l h o 11 c number of Amtricans, mostly t churches. Men must b e yotmg, wbo ,.do" Europe by .,... Suitably drWJed, too. bike. AmariC8ns are realizing ;. You will have tp take off what the Eu.,,.,..ns have ton• ~' your shoes before entering known, that bicycling Is one or •. Moslem -mosq u es and the cheape1t 1and most en-- i' generally cover YfNf head joyabkl w~ to aee ~ con· .. when vial tlnf Jewtm ilpenl • 1f11AioC'*· • Holland hM ....... cl YCIW' lllQel wtll have lo be m1las of bib 1ra11t lhll·allow autalde lllo In Japan anil llfot7-qalal ....., In Ille ...., ~ of tlie ~ at lllOll._lJ=tod---. ...... resta-. "" Italldtl <" -.. --and oilier ~ where not lht ......,.. Noiai) la a Ille old custom II calntalned. vlrtUal bleyden'lJ a r a d I a e • ·--·· r with light traffic. and camping just about anywhere by asking the landlord. To travel any distance in comfo..'1. planning is essential -such as bringing your old sadd le or allowins time to l>reak In a new one, wearing the right clothes, buying blcy~ cJe packs in the States rather than In Europe. . Tht pl1<e ·~ gel the bike however, Is In Europe. A aloek European 10.apeed CID be purchalled at a price · well -lhal cl lhe United Slalol; T1'9 11extna11 are •tridlJ Up to Ille Individual, &it a .water bolUe, pump and tool kit are· a must. The Youll\ Haotets Aslo¢ia· tlon C\'.RA) olfera cycling tours and cycllnr lufomlaUon for 22 European countrlea. In lls U10ful ha ndbook the YHA describes what a cyclist can expect In each of the countries and explains the laws that mull be followed. Ila addres• ta 20 West 17111 St., New York, N.V. 10011. "ID the-..,~. Ibo boolt aoundl a cauUonll')'. -11111 should be •Jll'lltd to all coun\rle1 :, 11'he: Nonrelfana re.,.i Ulat It Is --rt to carry a cycle- .. . .. BOYD TRAVEL'$ OWN FAMOUS HAWAII FAMILY r.AR VACATIONS ' DllVI THI fOUI MAIN llU.Nn AS THOU•H YOU HAD YOUI OWN ,AMILY CAI UNLIMITED FREE MILEAGE! NO GAS PROBLEMS! 15 Days, Total Prices, Including Taxes: COUPLE or 2 FltlENDS SHARING ••• , •... , ••• , , , ••• , , S•t2. COUPLE & I CHILO UNDER 12 .,,., •••.•••••••••••• St22S. COUPLE & I CH ILO 12 OR OVER . , ••.••••• , ••• , , • ; , • $1299. COUPLE l 2 CHILDREN UNDER 12 ..•••••••. •J •••••• $16411. COUPLE I I CHILO UNDER 12 , I CHILD OVER )2 •••• $1749. COUPLE & Z CHILDllN 12 01 OYll $1121 TWO COUPLES ILAAQE CAR, 2 llOOM SI •••••••••••• $1174 PAMILIU Of 4 TO 6 HAYI 2 IOOMS. AI0\1.5 ".I.ICES IASED ON MEDIUM ROOMS AT nn'lAIOlt TYPE HdTEL ... Alll CONDITIONED, SWIMMIN19 f'OOLS, 6000 LOCATIONS, ETC. ~ >I' oc DELUXE HOT!U ALSO AVAILAILE INOiVIDUAL DEPAll:TURES EVERY MON DAY, RETURN INr;;. MONDAY TWO WEEKS LAlElt !SUNDAY RETURN OK AT SAME PR!CEJ • Prlce1 incl.nit t•1i11t.ltrl p •••11011'1' jtt 111cl inl1t!1l1nd jtt, vii 1ch1dulecl 1lrll11111 c•, fer fh1 ft.oll time 011 11ch hl1111d with ln1ur111ce i ncl unlimited fr11 mlltit•: ri ... •r cruise to lht ftb11d f1r111 grotto: hot1l1r pl11111ln1 m1p1 ·~d lnforrn11ien, i nd 11/ 1ppllt1bl1 ta••1 e114 11e11rity ch•r911. BOYD TRAVR ( 7141 543·8238 21'0 N. llllSTOL SANTA ..ANA , .. ,.. ............... .,, MEM.l!:R1 H1,.1n VIII••,.. l11r•111 .,, O r111gt Co1111ty T,1v1I A91nf• A1111. Esl1t1 of ALOUISE CAltlt.OLL. Ot<:..-. Thlt bullnllt It ccnd\.lc:t.d W 1 Ul'l:'llld SU"<tl• NOTICE IS HIEA.EllV GIVEN to fhl P'trfnenltlp. MCmC:I TO C:lt•OtT'OltS .. -~ ~-1 &rJ1n A. lltrtll• · °' TMa Cfi'dltor• of 1110Y• na...... ..... Tlllt •T•temenl W•• n1111 with tilt suP••tOll COUltT 11'111 •II pe:nont hiving cl•I""• lfllMI c-Cieri! of Ortnte County on STAT•~ CALIP'OltNIA l'Olt "" 111d clecHlfll .... Aqlllm lo ti.. TNI COUNTY OP' Oii.AM•• ll'llm. wllh n. ,_......., ¥0UdMlno tn ~ ''· 1'11 • Ht. A·'1n1 lttt offlc. of IM clertt' of Ille tl;Ow ~lllled °""'" COMt Delly"= Elltl• "' CVJlA ,., LIP'P'IAT" ::'~:',:, .. ~lo~ ~ ~ 4. 11, 11, ll. I~ »ll·n o;:o;itE IS Hlll:e•V GM M to ti ' HnltMd 1t c/o Klndtt &· AM.,,,.,.. u Mlton of !ht tbolte f\lmM Meld• l020 North SroedwlJ'. P'.O. •a. m. PUBLIC NOTICE 1111t 111 ptrtont 111vl1111 c111m1 •flk S.nl• Ana, C1tlfoml1 921'0!. wllkll Is tttt 1114 dtotldlnl ere required to t' TIM plKe GI IMlllMM of Ille IJll6trliplld f'ICTtTIOUS IUl1N•ss IM,,,, with "" ~ry 'f'Olldlll's. . ' In Ill millers pert1h.i11Q to tM nlttt MAMI ITATIMINT llM ofilc1 of the clft of the Ibo of w tf cltcedent. wllflln four mon1t11 Thi followlnt ~ 11 doing 1K11Lnn1 tnllt11d court, or to llf"Mlnt !Mm, wt 1llel" !ti• l!r1t putltlctl1611 ct 11111 nctlc.. it: !tit nec•••rv ...-111n. to Ille l Ot lld Oclober l0 .• 1'73 WESTCLIFF TAILOltl. 1131 lrv1r>t ckorUgMd tt t /O Klndll & AndtrJC• MOrrl1 J. C1"0U Avenue. Nl'W'POrt ll11tll, C1lllornl1 lea JIS. h nl1 Ma, C.1Flornl1 927t E!l«i.rlor of !hi wrn of ""° .,,. !cfl It ,,,. pltt• of MIMll ot.. t'. thl t bow nt~ d«lldlnt Sltve e11og11, 1D231 Olis. South Gitt. under1lglltd In 111 m1llen pwt1lnl 'AMIS •. WILHI LM CaUtornlt 10 11'1t 151•1• of ltld d«ltdent, wil~'' et IClll'llll & All'lltl"IOl'I Tiiis t1111lnt11 11 condUClftl by 1n !Our monllll llltr ltl1, flr1t pullllcl ll< ltl!D H'"" llrt1l4w1r IMl~ldual • &' .. ,. ~""l~e. S..t• AMI. Ct li .. rilll n1n si.v1 lltlOlll'I D1ltd NO'<'. n. 1913 T•h 17141 ,...rnr Th11 s•Memen! w11 t!lfd with tn• 1·~"V J~1Mllt Wildt A...,...tl "" E1tcvtor Covn!Y Cl1rk of Dr1ngt Covnty on No-'l!ll'ecutrbc of thl 'NIH of P'ut1U1htd Or1no• COit! Dilly Pllct. vell'lt>tr .7. 1tn. ,,.. P"°"" nt!Tlld d«td•nl Novtmtltr '· ll, 11, ts. ion :Wl·73 TltOMAS c . KINO tCINOIL & ANDAltlON •llll'lptiper fl·-.. ~ tzl1;i1hw1. : ~•It)'. 'l:.UlllS AIMlTISlNG THAT CAN If nusno• Radio 40'- Television ·41% Ma azines 57% News a ers 58 % -·-:-~ • ... , 0 -....... • For Al·~-Ability Ink Of OLDMIH, ICINO a OltllMI lltfl Hwttri .,.._,..., L .. C...,.,1"911 ... 1H ' •1 0....., Dt1wt, hi!e * ''"'' AM. c ...... ton NIWlllff ... di. C111f. Tll1 CTI4J ... 1711 111tl '45·1• . AMrlltYt tw l1tc1i1ltt• P-ttdt ,..,bllshed Ortnee Coa;t 011ly Pit,· ""'DHIMd Or111Qe Co.II o.nv Piiot, N~tiw "· u incl 0Klrn41t!' l, • - NoYtmbtr 11, 11, 2S. tnd Oeclml:lll' 1tn :b1S. s. 1•n JU1.r311---=~------- PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC N~E 't40'fict ·Td-c1ftrfoas =t" ... ~ "t·u'mA~ T~1~• SUP•1tl0l COUllT O"' Tltl f'l'Aff Of' CALlf'OINIA ..olt STATI Of' CALl~ltNIA ,OR TN• tou•TY Of' otlA .... THI COUNTY Of' Ott.I.HOS ,.._ A.ntl! ..... ,,,. (Jlllt et HILDA 'l!MIL y A~S. Ar ltllll ef \DA II, WlillR, alto knoWn HILDA f . 'AOAMS, 0.CMHcl, 11 IOA EMMA WElllR, DICMted. NOTICE . IS HER!llV 01'1.l!N Ito f' MOTICE tS Hllt£1Y GIVEN to !hf cndltw• of fhl '""" f\llMlll -.ctdt crtd11on Of 1111 tboYt n1mld dlcedlflt that 111 Ml'IOM ht'f'lng .c111,,.. 1ttllr rh1t 1n petsYi• ri.evll'lf cl•l""s tfflMt !hi 11hl dteldtnt ire r•I,..; It ff 1'111 11ld dtctdent IPI '"lllrtd IO Ille lfllm, Wiii! lt\t ntcelMI"\' VOUC:llllr,, • ll'len'I. wltll !hi l'!KefMN VOUCfllrl> tn t!'le "'lltl of tl'lt ci.tk Of Ille 1110· tM offkt of 1111 cterk ol 1.M ...,..,.. W iiied twtt, tr ~ ,.-1wnt l!W<l'I. '111'1 • .,·111~'1 to.1•t. tr Ill O<'ltlflt IM,,,, wllll Ille fllet1wry 'f'OIKlltrt. le 1l'lt " tht _ .. ,., 'f'OUCMrs, te tfle un-dlnlgMCI 11 ll'lt ofltu of J\11 t ttorllt ·r.t~n('d r· ,,, l!il\I lnh Strhl. (o,I• H. JA('I( H•LL. All~,, LIW, H91'11 Miii. c.n1nrn11. Wlll<h .. Ille Pltte LtW 8vlldlllf, '1t Ettl Inn Sl110; ct bt.t1lntu. Of the u,..•ltne-t i 11 •~I Co•I• Mlle. 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K. 1m u.1. i ,• I ' • ,. • • • ,! ........ t . ~ .. . . . "" . . . . . .... .. .,,. ... , ff J2 OAILY PILOT Sunday, No•e1nbti l8, '1973 Clifford Hammonds" route .. .. En~rgy Squeeze Will RestrjCt Thnnksgiving, .. Yule Fligh .ts NEW YORK (AP) -Flight customers where they want the Civil Aeronaulics Board. • Becauae . of the energy cutbacks and a major strike to go for the holidays. "It's going to be more di!· squeeu, airlines have been are likel,Y to make air travel "The alr carriers will be ficult to get a nonstop flight cutting back op Dlghts to stay 1nore Inconvenient t p is able to accommodate all holl· this year, and people maY, within their f\let · allotment:i. Thanksgiving and Chrls~s. day travelers, but maybe not have to take connecting flights Further pressure on th e but major airlines say they • in , the manner they would and be flexjbJc ' about when airline system Is coming ·front expect IQ get all the) r like,'' said a spokesman for they wanHo fly.'' the rllght attendants' strike a1 Trans World AJrllnes, which has shut down the nation's second largest carrier since Nov. 5. accommodate traffic during the peak 1llanluglvlng period; a spokesman Stlld. • He said lite airline ls usln{ ·~me larger planea this year~ which should com{>ensate for the flight reductions. . Actual 'Gateway' route 2.900 millts OPEN DAILY 10 TO 10; SUNDAY 10 TO 7 Cireuito11s PtJths . How U.S. Rules Waste Truck Fuel Chrhlltn Scl•nct Monl1or Str~ict ,, 1'LAl'\T 1\ !\'ot long before President N" i x on · ~ <'ncrgy 1nrssa~e. C I i r f o rd Han1n1onds s11.'ercd his big rnoving van onlo a highway near Chicago on the way to San Diego. But ~fr. Hammonds didn't head u·est. Instead, for !he next two days, he rumbled southeast -through Indiana. Kentucky, Tennessee, and Georgia. Only after reaching Atlanta. as required bY._federal rules, was he ·allowed io drive westward toward his real destination. Hammonds•s trip, I i k e thousands or other truck trips every year , foUowed an in· efficient, out-of-the-\.\'ay, fu el· \\'asting path de1nanded b:v 11. federa l system kno'vn ' as "gate~ays." SUCll ROUND<\,BOUT trips are so common that truckers estimate between 230 million and 460 million gallons or fuel are \\•asted every year by the industry. That is enough fuel to heat more than 200,000 N e \V England homes for a year. More than a billion miles of unnecessary travel are roll- ~up each year. truckers estimate. miles. But because he had lo touch his gate\\·ny eity. i\ti<1nt:1 . hcfore hf'ad int: \vest. l·f~1:1n1ond nddetf"" 836 extrn n1ilcs. burned 172 e x t r a (,!allons of diesel fuel. and spent nearly t\vo extra days on the road. The reason for his cireuilou!: route 'lies in a clash betv.·een his company's-desire to com· pete and the ICC's po"·er to regulate. It works this u•ay : ~~i~~~~d~; ·~n~~:n~~~~~yt:~~~~py~:E S3WE·A·TE.RS ·~- permission, go directly from Orily Chic?go to Los Angeles. Buy now & s1ve. However, by using l\-1.iami ... ~ as a ronnecting point. or ···'· ¥., ·" ~, " · " 1-..;.J;Jfl''." ",.,\!._.;!' •"'-~~.· ~ • ..,,~~...,._.· gatewav, lh"E firm could move goods from Chica~Cf'lo ri.tiami. and then on to Los Angeles. and tfl~rehy rompcte \\'ilh l firms !hat had a clirect l Chicago-Los Angeles rout e. I Such instances are \Vhere fuel \\'aste· is occurring. IN THE CASE of Clifford , Hammonds's C<lmpany. trucks • can only go west after Cirst •• touching Atlanta. Commissioner O'Nea l thinks the ICC v.1ill tackle this prob- lem v.1.th a compromise ()f GIANT COLORING BOOKS Reg. 23' dropped, allov.ing truckers to ~ oifl Eastern .W Lines is already mal<fng flight cutback•. ., theTe wlll be enough fuel to SUN.·MON. ONLY UNFINISHED MEN'S GIFT BOXED SHIRT & TIE SETS 2.66 Sliort ti••.,. tliitt1 "'ith m•tchi111 ti11. ''""'". •nt pr•••· 50% polv••t••, 50 Y. cotton. Soli't •Ml f•nci••· M1chir.1 w•1h1b l• --51111 1'4 1/J ·~ 16 '/1. • ~kJ.l!.:r .• ~ ~ • \ '· DELUXE ELECTllC 2 DAYS . ' ' • • • ~ ~. • I~ ' ' Squeezed by Ille f u e I shortage. 43 trucki ng firms are asking that the rnterstate Comtnerce Commi ssion do somethtn g about the ga teway system that has grou'J'l in hodge-podge fashion since the 1930's. perhaps two major parts: 5 l. Some gateways \\•ill be ' F111t:1 00 take the most direct routes. R 2. In other cases the use cf long, roundabout . routes through gate\.\•ays "'ill he outlawed. He explained it th is 3· BR':JSH PAK ~OME OR STUDENT 68. 4-DRAW-ER DESK . • 136°0 And the ICC apparently will act soon. ICC commissioner A. Daniel O'Neal says the government has an immediate responsibility to look into such energy issues. v.'ay: "If you have a c·arrier 'v"ho has authority (rom Ghica~o to Miami. and has authorilv from 1i{iami to Los AngeleS. the carrier might come in and say, 'Because of energ,v considerations, we ought to ' lots of fun, lots of vo1 ue. Choice of 10 titles.11 x1 41h ". be able to eliminate the ,,. ··"7 ~ gate\vay in l\1iaTnl and deliver TRADmON is what lies behind the present jumble of regulations. Prior to the 1930s directly from Chicago to Los • . : •t!~' ...,,.,....~,..... Angeles." truckers rolled about pretty BUT THE CO~U.llSStON, mu ch where they wished, O'Neal suggests might then unregulated by \\7ashington. In say: "\.\'ait a minute. The .. the mi~ 1930s. \Vashington authority you u•ere granted · h asked the truckers to describe \"as not from Chicago to Los ··w thei r principal routes of Angeles: th ere are other ca r·->! service: thereafter. tho s e riers \vho provide that :~ became the only routes they service." Such a request -~ u·ere allou'ed to !ravel f""11~ht be rejected and 111 arl-~ · In years that follo,ved some d11ion, ro~ndabout servi ce !~ '1 II \ rtuckers bought rights to ad-m1~ht henceforth be forbidden . ":. 1 \' 1_\I dil1011al routes from other On the other h.:ind. if travel , · ~ companies. In that way some · through the gateway adds onl y ,.hJ:?Jx;r: trucking outfits now can go a small percenta~e of ad-1;i]{1:!><>' ~~ anywhere in the United States. ditional ntil es, the ICC might .,N~ ··iiA· ~~\ • 3-Pack C . O~~Y .12.88 • Big savings on tkis pock of 3 kondy, nylon point brus~es. Sites 1··. l )f "ond2" wide. Unf1nl1hcci pine desk n1eosures 17x' i1 321129". Reody for fini shing, you call paint, vornish or antiq ue it, Perfed for students or Ma1'"' • • ·UPRIGHT VACUUM 2 Days 4411 . i1ost of the country's 18 000 df1>p the requirement to pass trucking firm!, however , are throµgh the gateway entirely. restricted to on1y a few routes Such a ruling would reduce or to a few areas of the the ability of some smaller country. firms to compete with in· , AM/FM DIGIT AL CLOCK RADIO. Hoover• Coiivertible, it beats, os it sweeps, as it cleans. Adjusts to low, normal, high, shag pt'le. From Otlcago, a d i r e r t dustry giants. creating possi· rou te to San Diego is 2,004 ble hardships for some firms. FDA Asked to Lift ~ Ban 01i Cyclaniates \VASHINGTON (UPI ) Thursdav the ne'v studies do\ Abbot Laboratories, largest not ·explain fully why the older producer of cyclamales before tests produced such negati ve 1 the artificial sweetener was results. Jt said, ho\vever, the ordered off the market three important' aspect of the new years ago, ha~ asked the studies was that they were • govemmeo~.t<tlilt its, ban. ble· Jo ..,repo:od-t·b• Abbott· filed a petitio~ with negativereswt of the earlier tests. · .... the Food and Drug "If the new A_dminlstraUon (FDA) Thurs-a change in our. regulatory day; saying more than a dozen position, we 'll lnake it. We're new studies ha ve cleared the not going to reject new scien· sweetener or any connection tific da~ simply because It's with cancer, re r Ii I i t y , at variance with an earlier reproduction or birth derects. decision based on less data," The FDA said it ~·ould the FDA said. , review the new data before Since the ban was imposed. deciding whether to allo\V the cyclamate has' largely been ' ·. sugar substitute back into replaced by another sugar - sUch 'elements of the food SU)>-substitu te, saccharin. New ply as diet sort drinks an d studies from around the World, other low calorie products. however, have produced blad· Ironically, Jt was a study der turmors in test animals made ror Abbott which led fed saccharin and the National tO the ban. Rats ·were "led Academy of Sciences is now bigh dolel of cydamate 1and reviewing £or the FDA the eitltl .at ID IOll animals _ qu,.lion of whether reslrlc- developed tumon,. II least tions should be impoied on lour al diem -. the long ... iablishcd artificial • A-tdmllletl to die FDA sweel.,,.r. I 2 DAYS ONLY S•• the time, hear the news . , .or music.·Westcla>e move-rnent with film digital clock. High impact plastic cabinet, walriut groin. ; Dixi• Cup b•throom di1p1n''' wilh 25 l0ot. c11p•. Pkg. 100 . Roi ills .' ..... .. " ...... TOOL ASSORTMENT 1.00 Choo•• f1om 10119 not• pli1r1, heck 11w fr•m•, S pk. 1cr1w drivert, tin 1nl p1,. 1qu1r1. S1Y1. ·' 8 Only! -. r t • ••• .. "' Off;ce model. • •• , ............ Fi . ! · I BEDDING PWTS i 3 ·C . EACH Popular foll varieties in ol!roc- fi liw pony pocks. Outstanding ,.. !l · lection. · :·· ,,,,.,,....,, .. -_....-.-~ . For You rself Or A Friend! COLORFUL MUMS A be•utlful array of fre1h mums, in 4" pot1 for display. Choose from. 1 variety of vibrant shed!..•· A lovely 9ift idi 1. Ch1r91 It! ~ ... f • ( •. • • Sunday, Novtmbtr 18, 1973 DAILY PILOT C J It Rains .Touchdowns . \ as-··Bruin-s .Roll, 56-14 Reliving Moments .,, ---. 111 Football The sharing or the 1973 SWlSet League football championship between Anaheim and Newp6'rt Hamor brougllt a historian out of the woodwork to produce sOme gUmpses ·Into yesteryear when Newport's Sailors came close on occasion but could win ·ooly one lqop title from 1931-tm That ·was In 1942. when current Orange Coast College athletic director Wendell Pickens was coaching Sailors fortunes. Our h!storical contributor, who prefers to remain anonymous recalls Les Miller's 1944 Newport te am missing a share <lf the title by a blown conversion at- tempt. Don Vaughn, the Tars' big, rangy end. wa!I' prepared to make the kick thal would have tied the score with ellHM WHITS WHITE WASH Sknta Ana . He rarely missed a PAT. -But the ball was bobbled and Newport lost , H . • • UPI Tttt111MT11 Ex~area •Aces Perform Well For Each Side By GLENN WlllT~ Ol 1111 Diii!>' "1111 11111 l.DS ANGELES -It ra i ne d touchdowns -UCLA touchd owns - at the Coliseum Saturday afternoon as 18,540 v:atched the Brulns \\rhistle ef- fortlessly past their final hurdle before next Saturday's P~ title showdown with USC. Scoring eight or the first nJne series they had the ball, the explosive Bru ins htuTibled Oregon State, 56--14, as two fonner Orange Coast area athletes sparkled for opposite sides. UCLA'::r Steve "'fonahan scored on a 10-yard reverse and made a spectacular leaping catch on a 35-yu rd pass. •lis O~ange Coasl College team rnate. Al vin \Vhit('. also stood out but in a belated a'nd los ing cause. ~lona han adm itted later that the Bruins hadn 't exa ctly been pointing for Oregon State's luckless Beavers as he 1·evealcd 1 that 1nost of last \veek UCLA has been practicin g for lhe USC game. \Vhite rode the sidelines until the final 12:24 of the game. Then he came in and did a mas terful job of directing the Beavers. He com· pleted 10 of 12 passes for 84 yards and directed the intruders on an &l-yard scoring bµt z, passing three yards for the TD. Although on opposite sides on the playing field. White and Monahan agree that UCLA will defeat USC next week. Al Ir"•in's 1949 team was nifty. It outscored the opposition. 324-100 and won . eight of nine outings. But the loss was 43-27 to Fullerton and it Cost the Tars the crO\Vn. UCLA'S KERMIT JOHNSON, WHO SCORED THREE TOUCHDOW.NS, PICKS UP SHORT YARDAGE AGAINST OREGON STATE . "I think \\'e have more ways to score than SC," ~lonahari told ,the Daily Pilot. "But we have to get a rush.· on Pat !laden or he 'll rlp us up with his passing. Second best again. And ironica11y the coach of the Fullerton team ~·as Dick Spaulding. who had coached at Newport before World \1.1ar II. Newport's 194a squad 'was anything but a title contender, tying Colton G-0 in th~ opener and ·losing the rest of Its games. Yet the season almost had a highlight against Huntington Beach. Trailing 7-6 in that season finale, Newport's triple threat· Ralph Freitag threw a pass that went 62~ yards in the air and went into the arms of teammate Johnny Fowler as the final gun was sounding. But Fowler was one-o~of the end zone and fhe ·p)ay W!'~id . .- One otller piece of qar«.atgia goes to the 1948 team which operied -its season a l\·oeful und erdog to St . Anthony of l.ctng Beach. The latter was defending CIF chan1pion and had a fullback who later starred for Cal . . . a bruising fullback named Johnny Olszewski . ShoCkingly, Newport was leading 12-7 going into the final minutes: However, 'the Saints blocked a pUnr and took b\ler. on Newport's 10-yard line. They scored momeOts later and won, 14-1%. • And our contribuM>r agrees that 1973 ~tors qua~rback .Steve Bukich may be the best In the scl>ool's history. Bui · he points out · tllat Holly Pulaski, a la 1950s, JV~ also c;lassy. · Pulaski played in ,.the ·state Shrine garne at the Coliseum aod ·passed for a touchdown. He ran for four touchdowns in a ganle with Fullerton. - llowever1 fullbacks ha ve been Newport's· forle with guys Hke Freitag, Bob "Chlrf Wahoo" Barry and his brolher Charley and Irwin. And so \lie complete a stroll through the roller coaster football histOi;Y of Newport Harbor High, thanks to info supplied by someone stimulated by this year's-co-champlomhip team and a rainy day. - ', CdM's ·Laver, Rosewall Win Over Czechs MELBOUR NE. Australia (AP ) -Rod Laver and Ken Rosewall. Australia's USC Rocks Huskies, 42-19; Rose Bowl Battle Set Up SEA'ITLE (AP) -Touchdowns eight seconds apart by Anthony Davis and Ray Rodriguez broke the game open in the fourth quarter as th<:: Southern California Trojans beat·Wasblngton, 42- 19, in a Pacific Eight Conference football game. , The T~ojans face UCLA Saturday for the Pac-3 title. ;I'he Davis touchdown ·was set up when Artimus Parker interetpted a Chris Rowland pass for the third time in .Coliseum Clash the afternoon. ahd Trojans quarterback Pat Haden hit Jim Obradovich for a 23-yard gain. On lhe . ensuing kickoff, Ken Con!_. took the ball, handed off lo Walter Oldcs. who Ai-fwnblec;\. in his end wne, where Rod~ reoovered. Three rninuiel liter, Darufy Reece in- tercepted Another 'Rowland pass, getting up a 33-yard Ken Gray touchdown run . Parker's three interceptions Set a Can LA Maintain Jinx Against 49ers , Today? LOS ANGELES (AP ) -San f"rancisco \\'On \Vhen Los Angelc.s won but no one can count on the reverse being true this year as the two California National }t'ootball League rivals battle today. In 1971 and 1972, the R8nts whipped the 49ers and yet the San Francisco club wound VP winning the National Football Confer~ Western Division ti· tie. touchdo1vn s. Six of bis passes have been inter<*plecl . The 49ers veteran John Brodie Had six Intercepted in one game ,v!lich may have led to coach Dick Nolan benching- him and going with Reed, a product of Mississippi State. Los . Angeles will be in good shape phyJi~1ly for the battle. Halfback Jim Bertelsen, who suffered a knee injury last week in tbe ·29-7 victory over New This ye&r ,the Rams lead the division Orleans, is ·n::ady to go again. but are just one game ahead or AUanta He returned, Uuze ,pUbts against the and should San Francisco upset the Sain 1 77 Rapts today, the. Falcons of Atjanta ts or yards, ·a key factor . in might go on to win the division crown. the victory· Pacilic Eight conference career record of 19. The heavily fayored Trojans scored on the opening series of "the game on· a 48-yard ·nm by Davis, 'but the Huskies came right back, with Oldes returning the kickoff 39 yards to the Husky 49. A 17-yard Rowland to Robin Earl pass ke yed . a dri ve that ended four playS }ater when Rowland hit Earl on a five- yard scoring strike. Ttre first of Chris LimahelU's three field goals and a touchdown by Haden gave the Trojans a 15-7 lead at the end of'the first quarter. But the Huskies, led by the defensive efforts of Dan Lloyd, Dave Pear and Steve Lipe, trailed only 18-13 at the half and grabbed a brief 19-18 edge with four minutes gone in the third quarter. A 36-yanl field goal by Limalielu put the Trojans a.bead for good. SCOll.E IY QUAllTEllS SOu1~rn C11t IS l J 11-n W!!hlnaton 1 ' • O-lf U -DIVIS 4 M}ll lkkll f11tled) kf~~$11 -e_1r1 s 111u trCIG'I llowt.nd 1c11rk O~-FG ·lkNll!lu 27 U -Hlld~ll l rllfl trun lllledl Wll, -PlllUl111 I IN~ lrQITI Rowland (OMS 1111,.::n K~~r.;,ll-_Ffa;:ie~\ll':~n9kkk falled! ~~~ _: b~v~1~r~1ut\:it'mehtlu kkkl u5C. -Rodr!ouet umlile reca\terv iLlmetlelu kl,k) . u)( --Gr1v "33 •Un (Llmallllu kick) A -SS.SCIO • $TATl$TIC$ USC W11ll '1 1~ "'"m ''""" h ~5 10-1fi·1 19·4S-.4 .. ,.. ...,. •·1 4.3 .,, .., TQp Co~egiate Foothill &ores Coach Chuck Knox of the Rams won't The Rams beat the 49ers 40-20 in buy any conjecture that the 49ers might their first reguJar season meeting and. WE.ST "be "down" despite a 3-6 record and in additi9n to lhe switch to Reed, the Stanford 24, Oregon 7 three consecutive losses. 49ers have made other changes. \Vashington State 31, California 28 "l don't look at any team being down Fullback Larry Schreiber suffered a. fSee West details Page c %) or at jinxes," declared the rookie mentor knee injury and underwent surgery with MIDWEST who has guided the Los Angeles club Ken \Villard returning to the starting Ohio State 55. Iowa 13 to a 7·2 record and the division lead. club. Michigan 34, Purc!_ue 9 ''They have -quality football players, Cas Banaszek suffered a torn thigh Nebraska 50, Kansa s State 21 capable on any Sunday '(!f beat ing niuscle and will mi ss the game with Oklahoma 48, Kansas 20 anyone." John \Vatson moving from guard to lSee Midwest details Page C 2-3) aging but still agile ten .n is stars, Yet the 49ers haven't beaten the' Ram.S ti\ckle on the offensive unit. Randy overcame intense heat and a pair of . 1 1 . SOUTH C h 1n their ast s x ·meetings Including Beisler, the man who Watson beat out Alabama 43, Miami' (Fla.) 13 determined . zec oslovakians, Jan Kodcs f and Vladimar ZednJk,'" 6-4, 14•12, 7.9, prescason _ rays. al guard, gets his poslton ba~k . LS~ 26, Mississippi State 1 M Saturday , giving lhe Aussies 8 2·1 San· Francisco ha! nominated relative . A_ crowd of_ 79,000 is expecte<J for Mlg.,issippi 28, Tennessee 18 lead in their Davis cup tennis .series. ne~comer Joe Reed tel go It. qu&rt«~ck lhe l:OS kickoff, the advance ticket sale Georgia 28, Auburn 14 · -,while the Rams have th<i !Oedlrlc NFL Just . missing the sellout which would (See SoutlJ clelalls P.,. C I) The doubles. trium~ moveif ~e hi~~ passer working. · have required local teleVision of lhe = !aV?J:!!i AusSJ~ wtlbin one victo'l' °' -.,,,,,,;. ed. -. 27 · 26 ' "" -c1fii{j!jnftlie lieSf"1f-I!~ semllliiil setter·.....,.Johw<lladl bu· .!,_ 89 .of 1~7 .. -Pltl ~-.41• ~~ la~-b~._,, __ ,,,_,,.;i;,~-~ '.:..... ~~ D.•e C 1_1 ". and advanclni Into tho. dlolJ-round throws· !or l,37§ ya,,.. a!1d . l j 10 po111(A. • -,Sef'lfoc•-......, ... Few Surprises As Lineups For Bowls Set By the Associated Press COiiege football staged its annual scramble for post-season bowl positions SaturdaY with most or the sport's elite and some oi its not-so elite picking up bids. The Rose Bowl, the nation's oldest post-season contest, won 't fill its card until next week when No. 1 Ohio State meets No. 4 Pt1ichigan for the Big Ten championship ·and No. 8 UCLA faces No. 9 Southern California for the Pacific· 8 title. Most of the other bowls filled out their lineups Saturday and there were few surprises. No. 2 Alabama and No. 5 Notre ·name agreed to square off In the Sugar Bowl New Year's Eve while No. 6 Penn State and No. 7 LSU ·accepted bids to the Orange Bowl New Year's night. No. 11 Texas whictr has made five straight trips to the Cotton Bowl, Will make a sixth New Year's Day against No. 10 Nebraska. Missouri and Auburn. both of which lost Saturday, get a chance to make' amends when they square off. in the Sun Bowl. North Carolina State and Kansas are set for the Liberty Bowl and Georgia can ~·rap up a spot in the Peach Bowl against Maryland by beating _arch-rival Georgia Tech next week. Surprising Pittsburgh was picked for the Fiesta Bowl to play the winner of next week's Amone-Arizooa State coo.test and Teus Tech ·will take m Tennessee ip tho Getor Bowl. Tulane accepted an Invitation to batile Houston In the Asll'\)-Bluebonnett Bowl ¥;bile Tangerine Bowl officials are still looking for a suitable opponent for unbeaten Miami of Ohio. ~ aOWLS AT A GLANCE Llberlv Bowl (Of<. 111 -K•n$11S (4-J..11 VI. North ~•rolln.t St.ii (i.J.() • _.,~~u'f~~Y AU~t1r 01me !Doc. Ill -Na•lh. Flci11 Bowl ,Dec. 111 -Plttsburoh 16-J·ll vs. Arizona lt-2.()) (Ir Arl1a111 Stal~ !a·1.())bh 0 •1 Ton11erln1 Bawl !Dec. 2?1 -Ml1ml. lo l1 ... V8 l~f lq_ b• ®lormlntd. ~hrlnt Sowl fOec. !Sl -Norll'I vs. So\1111. Pea'h Bowl (Ofc. 781 -M;irvlend 41·jJ vs. Grora!I (5·A•1 • Astro-Blu1li111e1 Bowl lOec. 19) -Tulan~ l9·0 va Hou5ton 1 ·l l. Getllf" Bow IOec. 79) -Tt~ts Te<:ll t9·1l ~ T1nnffSH. (._l). (J~~~ B~I. !Dec. i'll -Auburn t._•) ~· Mluaurl °lhrl111 llOWt tOfc. 29) -e~'i....,., Wat.' S111ar 80l'l'I {Oft:, 311 -~ (1 .. 1 YS. OM ~OWi . IJ1n,, 1) -Ml hl • II I or 0 51• !'Nil ... u 1 .. 1.1) OI'" , .. 1 • "And. we·n have to show them ,ve can pass -throwing on passing sltua· ti6ns and !hrowing on first and second dow1.1 . . . and or course, throwing ef· feclively. ·· White, clearly dejected by not. havinr played more against UCLA. says, ··t don't think SC is that good. Besides, I have a lot of friends who play for UCLA 3ncl I can't stand USC.'' UCLA's triumph over Oregon Stat~ on a muddy field was highly impressive. The Bruins racked up 635 yards total offense and held their incredible 1973 Coliseum scoring pace -which averages a point a minute. 'Kermit Johnson, \Vho became the first man to rush for over 1,000 yards in a sing le Season at UCLA, scored three touchdowns and became ttie first Bruin to tally 15 touchdowns in one season. He picked up 49 yards, moSt of them in the first half, to run his season total to 1.022. And teammate James li-1cAlister looked fit after injuries and he tallied t'vo touchdowns, rushing for 108 yards in 11 carries. While UCLA's ground attack was Im· posing "in piling up 488 yards, the aerial game proved devastating a~ Mark Harmon and John Sciarra combined to complete five of six throws for 188 yards. It was Harmon's 82-Yard touchdown pass to Ray Burks on the first play of the game that put UCLA ahead for good. Monahan called it UCLA ·s sucker · pass as opposing teams have come out waiting for the Bruins to run. And Oregon State's air attack was highly effective as \\1hite and sophomore Steve Gervais combined to hit 21 of 2-8 thro1vs ro1· 210 yards . . . all the more amazing in view of wet and sloppy conditions. It \Vas only close for a quarter as Oregon State trailed , 14--7. But UCLA added two n1ore TOs in the second period and th e confident Bruins showed how they believe in their backs by rwuiing for it on fourth down and one at their own 30 in tbe first hall ... and they made the first down. They did a similar thing later w h e n the game was safely 1n the ice box. • . • and again they made the first down. The only times they had the ball and didn't score was right before halftin1e when time ran out,.when Efren Herrera missed a 43-yard field goa l and when lime ran out at the end of thr ga me with UCLA at the Beavers 14. SCORE IV OUARTIRS Or~oan Sl•!e 1 O O 7-14 UCLA I• 1• 11 1-~ UCLA-Elur~$ 12 PIS5 from Hermof! (Herrere kltk) UC.LA-JC>lt">"'' ~ run He1 re1·11 •kk 05U-EI011Slt~d 16 aas1 rom ~r~1ls Kult11s kltk, O~LA-Scler•11 l run !Herrer1 kltkl U LA-M ~ri..n 10 rvr 1Heor1Kt Kl kl U LA-.J n'C>n 2 run He fllrll kick U LA-~llsttr +I run ~fH1rrrr11 ~k•1 U LA-M~llt1r 2 nm 1U~rrtr• kh;kl LA-.Jc 1 ru l MtHt•• k c~ Hsu-Marris °''' 1rQITI wr.111 /Kv\•es kkkl A-11.sMJ STATlnlC.S ~bema.lf..01. o11on 'l.:!1 IJ1n. ff--tt•1t Ns1-'lw. lt:..•sk• c ... lJ. 0•-!owl {Ji n. 1 I -LSU It.()) vs. Penn Flril dOwn$ Still• llH • • &#!"" ·v1re1s _ All· Mic"' r IJ•n. -"MOnll _,.,.... m v.,-c1t ...._ •~Uf:tS) -E'll n . W..t~-..--''-'... ., "' 1111 v1rd1 ... _ Sen 11 ! 111. 121 -North YS. sou It. Paws against the ' de!endi'lf. cilampiOll Uniled , • , • :~~a;~~E~~:r:~;~~= Barb .. er·:Nabs Golf Bonanza~.;5100~000 of Czechoslovakia and John Newcoo:ibe of Australia against Kode.s -will determine the semi[inat winner and the ~'1.i ... 1os1 P-ltl1tt1"'- Sports Editor On Taik Sho'v ' Americans' opponent. The ~year-old Rosewan needed 3 hours1 16 ~lnutes to subdue the gritty Czech doubles toam al the Kooyoog grass courts where Rosewall m&de hia Davis Cup debut 20 years ago. · They triOO taking advantage of the eak backhand ol the power!UI 6-(oot-4, ,nbund 7.ednfol . whlle.tllt·Ciecha 'clln•. ~!rated 0n trying to wear down .~llOISewall. · · , ' ' !I'll• A)!f~ finally ;tnd"'! ~·plling • 1tdt when ~ey brtllte Zel!J!li'a'Hl'Vlce In the 14th game ol the lourtll aet . PINEHURST. N. C. (AP) -BaldiJ\g veteran tl-1.iller Barber tUmcd back the bid or rookie Ben Crenshaw with some . . . careful, conservative golf and won thr. game's biggest prize -$100,000 -with • a victory In tile World Open Stiturdny. The 42-ycar-old Barber moved past !altering Tom Watson, who had led 'through tl)e_ ,fifth, slxlh ond ,seven!~ rounds, wltll a two'under-par 69 and c!inobed the title _when the cha\lengirig ~ .. , drove Into the plney woods 9n lheJ&th llale.. .. l!irber'l!nl.Md"fhl's two-week, 144-hole toumamdlf with a to<al ol 570, tW<>OV<r- par on the 7,007·yard. No. 2 course al the Pinehurst Country Club. It was the first winn.ihg score over-par since Gary Player took the 1972 PGA National Championship. Crenshaw, a 21-year-old""tlond who "Y.'Ori the San Antonkr Texu Open two weeks ago, th reatened the leador until he bogeyed the 504-yard , pal'five J!th In the ,cool, breezy weather. He finished with a 71 and was second at 573, Olll.y lhree strokes ba4. It was srnall consolation for lhe intense ~ man" 11<!1 he colkdtd $1U75 ·lhe ·!OiAI· pone ol. $100,llOO-OJe 'big- gest ever In professional golf -· and now has $76,749 tn only five starts as a pro. Leonard Thompson. an obscure secood· year touring pro, came on and took third, with a 71~7$, but never-was -in the two-man title chase . Watson, a• red·haired 24.-year-<>ld. quickly dropped back as he played hi• Iron~ side In jl. He finished with a 77 !or the d•Y and was fie<! for lourtb at S16 wilh formCI' PGA dlampion A\. Geiberger. Geiberger played the last J'OUl1dl}h 70.' ' ' I I • I "Il Joat wasn't much or a day,11 said Watson,' hl.s lips a ljght, grim line of ' • bitter fruStra tion. "I just didn't hit my irons worth a damn.'' Dally Pilot Sports Editor Glenn \Vhite ~'ill be the RUC.Sl pcr110Rality on KABC radio's Super f'an show r.}ondny from 5-6 p.m. ,. Orange Coast area residents are invited to call the sports talk show. '!be Orange °""'1ty phone numbtr is S38-Sl51. KABC ls located at 790 on the dial. ' ' C J QAIL Y PILOT GEORGE MacCALL MacCall GQt · Late Start • In Tennis Editor's Note: Tile modern era sports v ista i s providi 11g en- tertainment, ..(lUality and occas· ionally controversy 01i a scale never before attained in th.e wor ld of athletics. Yet sports of days gone by· also had great moments and star performers. Today our look at t hose days focuses on Georg e l\facCall. 0 Jt's the .greatest game in the world. A person can play it all his lite .. As a vehicle for social and f a m I l y acti\>"ity it's fantastic. And from the health point of view it's wonderful." From that one would sunnise that Emerald Bay's G e or g e MacCall is sold on the game of tennis. MacCaU, a native of New Jersey and a Californian for 26 years, is no newcomer to .1be game of tennis: .:..out he really didn 't come into national prominence until the 60s after he had retired as a navigator with a commercial airline. Thus, his best years as a player dldn't come until he had passed the age of 40. He reached the men's doubles fmals (45 years and older) at Wunbledon three limes, twice Going Back IN SPORTS (1964-65) with Alan Martini and once (1970) with Pancho Segura. 11acCall and Segura v.•ere defeated in the '70 title match by Bobby _ _ _ Riggs and J~_rsxslav _Urobney. He won the French senior doubles crown (1964) and captured the South American title in 1969. And he's won numerous titles in the 35-and-over category in the Pacific Sootbwest tournament. But MacCall 's greatest claim to fame came in 1965 when he was named the U.S. Davis Cup captain. He also served in that capacity the following two years. He~ aJso was president or the National Temtis League from 1967- 70 with players such as Rod Laver, Ken Rosewall, Roy Emerson. Pancho Gonzalez. Billie Jean King and Rosemary Casals under con~ tract. He still plays tennis, but not quite as 1nuch as in the past -due mainly to his duties <as commissioner of the fledgling \Vorld Team Tennis .• As commissioner of the 16-team 1 league, MacCall handles all of the political and administrative mat· ters. World Team Tennis annOllllted its formation in A-1ay of this year and in August held its first player draft. ' ThU> far six of. the leading 10 women tennis players in the world have signed co_ntracts. They include Billie Jean King, Evonne Goolagong, Margaret Co u r t , Rosemary Casals, and Ker r y Melville. And John Newcombe and I John AJexander lead the list of men signees. l\1acCall currently is in the midst of a politica l ballle to determine if Team Tennis "'ill be sanctioned by the Tnternational Lawn Tennis Association. And he feels confident that the Jeague will be sanctioned, hopeful· ly within the next 30 days. The season begins in late April of 1974. STANFORD (AP) -Quanerback Mike Boryla o! Stanfo r d broken open the game '"'ith t~'O thi rd· 11uart.er touchdown passes to reserve light end Brad Williams Saturday and ;he Cardinal! beat Oregon .24-7 to clin ch :a tbiril~place firti.Sh in the Pacific-8 foot· ba ll race. Bqeyla had three touchdown pas,., ln the game, making his season total 17 1oini into nexJ weekend's finale 13a!mt calUornla;.\.,. Illa lint t~ii pass Saturday \ -_,on a..lO-yOrd play In lhe second' ~. witb' Ute hall bouDdng out of 1 Fr n4er · SteYen Donnelly's arms and beq grabbed by BW SiocJ<r In the !Ill amae. • ...... • • • SundlJ, Nowmbtr 18, 197:3 IGngs Fa~-­ To Tm·onto; Golfer Dies INGLEWOOD -DcfenSemen Mike Pelyk and Ian Turnbull scored goals two minutes apart late in the final period to lift the Toronto Maple Leafs to a 4-3 National Hockey League. vk:tory over the slumping Los Angeles Kings Saturday night. Pelyk's foW'th go3l or the season \Vilh 3 :30 left to play tied the score at 3·3 aner Frank St. Marseille had shot the Kings into e 3-2 lead with ·his second goal ol the night. Turnbull, a rookie, scored the Jn. surance tally with one minute left to play, his semn<t goal of the season, as the Leafs handed the Kings their fourth straight defeat and sixth in their Jast seven games. It was also the Kings' fifth loss In a row at home . e Jtlangru111 Succu111bll APPLE VALLEY -Former prcr fessional golfer Lloyd Mangrum died Satw:day of a heart attack at hi s home here, a family spokesman said. He was 59. Mangrum, who retired from the pro- fessional tour in 1960, was honored in the Professional Golfers Association Hall of Fame, the California Hall of Fame and the Te~as Hall of Fame. • Showdown Set: . . OSU,. Michigan ... Romp Past Foes • COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Archie Griffitt established two school rushing records and· Bruce Elia scored four times Saturday to lead top-ranked O_hio State to a 55-13 Big Ten football mauling of winless Iowa . The victory, Ohio State's ninth straight and seventh in a row in the conference, set the stage for the shoWdown for ·-the Big Ten UUe and Rose Bowl berth at No. 4 Michigan next saturday. Griff I!!, a 185-pound ;, op h o rn o re tailback, became t.6e greatest ooe season rusher for the Buckeyes, carrying thirty times for 246 yards. That gave him 1,265 yards to break the adlool record of 1,142 yards set by fullback John Brockington in 1970. Griffin, going over 100 yards for the ninth straight time this season, also broke his own one.game record of 239 yards last year iigainst North Carolina. Elia, a jWlior fullback, punctw<f across twice from the three and twice fro m the one as Ohio State dealt the Hawkeyes their 10th straight loss and seven in a row in the Big Ten this season. Wolverines Sluggish WEST LAFAYETl'E, Ind. go·ahead touchdown exactly one minute after ~Iinnesota recovered an Illini fumble an the Illinois tiv& which had sel up ;t four·yard touchdown run by Larry Powell of the Gophers . lllSIJ Stop• J11dlnna EAST LANSING, Mich. -Tailback ~1ike Holt faced 54 yards· for a seoond· quarter toudldown, Dirk Kryt added a field goal and Michigan State survived a last-period Indiana raUy Saturday to hand the Hoosi~ their sevep.th slraigbt Big Ten loss, 10-9. Michigan State was riding a com- fortabl e 10-0 lead in the final quarter until Indiana's Frank Stavroff boomed a 52-ya:rd field goal. Then, on the series foll o"·ing the kickoff, Indiana recovered a Clarence Bullock fumble and moments later ~urtney Snyder plunged over for the touchdown. lrid iana coa ch Lee Corso decided to go for the tw<rpoint ronversion, but the ~loosicrs' pass play was thwarted <.it th e five.yard line. He is survived by his widow, Eleta, two daughters and 9ne son. Funeral arrangements were pending. OHIO STATE'S ARCHIE GRIFFIN RUNS PAST IOWA RIVAL. Quarterback Dennis Franklin scored two The Spartans sho\\•ed an unaccustomed offensive pund1 behind secood·string quarterback Tyrone Willingham, and tht> Spartans defense allowed Indiana to move deep into J\.1SU territory only once until the final quarter. The highlight of his career came when he won the U.S. Open in 1946 at the Canterbury 'Golf Club when he defeated Byron Nelson and Vic Ghezzi in a playoff after the trio had tied at 284. It took two playoffs to settle the issue, with Mangrum firing a winning 72 to 73 by Nelson and Ghezzi. ------------------------~-touchdowns and passed for a third Satur· South Grid Roundup e DrOfls Rained Ont ONTARIO -Rain ~ashed-o u t Saturday's second day of qualifying for the National Hot Rod Association Supernationals drag races. Ole Miss Upsets _ Vols; 'Bama Riddles Minrni Qualif~as to resume this morning, weather ltting, with final elimina· JACKSON, l\1iss ·(AP) -Reserve tions later in the day. tail back James Reed sliced through Ten· tr another rainout 'happens, qualifying • nessee's stWlned defense for two will be held again next Friday with · touchd owns as fired·up M i s s i s s i p p 'i elimination races next Sunday, the scored a 28-18 SoutheaStem Conference NHRA said. upset Saturday that took some of the Don Garlits ot Sellner, Fla., paced luster off the Gator Bowl bid extended qualifying Friday with record settin g the 16th-ranked Volunteers. marks of 247.25 mile3 an hour with The 195-pound sophomore seemed to an elapsed lime of 5.803 se<.'Onds, smash Tennessee's spirits when he e Okker Triut11p/1s LONDON ~ Tom Okker. 29-year-old Dul.ch tenn is star. defeated a clowning llie Nastase of Romania, 6-3, 64 Satut· <WY night to win the Dewar Cup and the ~ prhe of $7,200. Nastase. ·the defending titleholder, won second prize of $4,320. The extrovert Romanian kept_a crowd of 4,000 at the Royal Albert Hall in constant laughter with wisecracks and funny faces. But Okker went through the match without a smile and clearly was not anwsed by his opponent's antics. powered two yards for a second-period touchdown that put the Rebels ahead 14-0. His eight·yar:d scorjng smash in the third removed all doubt alx>ut the outcome. Ricky Tov•nsand's 27-yard field goal late in the second quarter was the only scoring punch the Vols could muster until late in the third period when ex· Orange Coiist College quarterback Gary Valbuena took ove r to launch a despera~ tion passing attack. 'Bama Rolls, 43-13 TUSCALOOSA, Ala. -Junior Gaiy Rutledge passed for two touchdowns and ran !or Mother to lead Sligar Bowl-houlld Alabama to its ninth straight victory Saturday, a 43-13 decision over Miami. game providing it defeats arch rival Georgia Tech in two weeks. Despite the defeat. Auburn ac· cepted a bid to the Sun Bowl several hours after the game: Four fights erupted during the coorse of the battle with both benches spilling onto the field once and the Georgia bench rushing-to the Auburn sideline on another occasion but full~ale righting was avoided oo'th times. LSIJ Belts Foe BATON ROUGE, La. -Brad Da vis led a potent Louisiana State running attack and Juan Roca kicked a 52·yard field go'a-1 as the Tigers won a 26-7 Southeastern Conference victory over Miss~ippi State here Saturday night Davis kept a rinmecoming crowd on its feet for the ffirst ·half and gained 119 yards rushing, including a 19-yard toochdown run be/ore leaving the game early in the third quarter. The Tigers, however, were tmable to stop·lhe Bulldog's stellar nmner, Wayne Jones, from going over the 1,000..yard mark for the season. day to pace sluggish Mid>lgan to a 34-9 Big Ten college football vlc;tory over Purdue. The fourtb-ranked Wolverines, who will play No. 1 Ohio State for the Big Ten til1e nen Saturday, ran their season reeord to 10-0 and ~ir_q;i.nference mark to 7-0. h1ichigan got past the Purdue 45 only oi;ice in the first half, scoring ~ witQ 2: 12 remaining on a ~I-yard pass from Franklin to wingback Clint Haslerig, who wrestled the ball away from defensive back Fred Cooper and fell into the end zone. Purdue. re(using to wilt, came right back as Steve Schmidt kicked a Z'l·yard field goal eight 90C'Onds before the half ended. ' The second halt was nearly all Michigan's, with Franklin keeping his team· almost totally on the growxi and rUMing the score to 20-3 before the Boilennakers, ~ overall and 3-4 in the Big Ten, could get on the scoreboard again. Gophers Win, 19-16 • CHA!\IPAIGN, In. Se nior q_uarterback Gil Fast) in his vars ity debut fired a 29-yard scoring pass with 3:24 left ·to r~ll~ ~innesota te a 19-16 victory o~er Ilhno1s Jn a ragged, but exciting Big Ten football battle for thirtl place. · The Fighting Illini virtually demolished 11innesota's Veer·T attack as Fash was Pressed in!<> use because ol Goober quarterback Injuries, but the Dlini bob- bled away six fumbles including two within one minute late in the final quarter setting up two Minnesota ' touchdowns. Fash hit Dale Henricksen with the e Weiakopf Honored RANCHO LA COSTA -Tom Weiskopf, winner of six tournaments and more titan $300,000 in 1973, bas been voted Pro Golfer of the Y~ by western sports writers. Weiskopf. who will be honored at a dinner here Jan. 7., was the choice over last year's winner, Jack Nic klaus , "'ho also won six: tournaments. e Lyle, Foe Dram FRANKFURT, West Ge rmany -Ron Lyle, an ex-corivict from Denver. and vete ran G ~egorio Peralta of Argentina fought to a l~round draw in a battle of heavyweight contenders Saturday night before a booing crowd of about 5,000. Rutledge fooled everyone on a two-yard scamper aound end to give the second· ranked Crimson Tide an 8-0 margin a fe\v minutes after Gregg ._Montgomery blocked a l\tiami klck for a safety. Later in the fi rst period, Rutledge combined with Johnny · Sharpless on a 69-ya rd first do\\111 scoring pass and in the s-x:ond half he hit halfback Randy Billingsley "'ilh a nine.yard pass. Longhorns Thump TCU; Texas Tech Chills Baylo1· The fans, who thought that Lyle, the No. 5 ranked contender bad won the fight although they were rooting for Peralta, greeted the decision with boos. e Title Retained CARACAS -Venezuela's Betulio Gonzalez retained his World Boxing Council flyweight title Saturday by stop-- ping Alberto "Costenito" Morales in the 11th round . It v.·as Gonza lez' first defense of the Kentuck!I Upset GAI NESVILLE, Fla.-Sophomore Don Gaffney quarterbacKed underdog Florida to a 2(}.18 victory over a ]ate.rallying Kentucky tearn Saturday, ouUasting the pass ing arm of Wildcat Ernie Lewis. With iNat Moore corning olf the In- jury list and .aiding I.he ~r olfeme with two key fir.;t downs, Florida cap- tured its thlnr straight Southeastern Con- ference victory. Gaffney and Vince Kendrick scored touchdowns on short plunges of one and two yards, and freshman David Posey kicked field goals of 46 and 28 yards for the Gators. title he won earlier thi s year when .• A1rb1rr11 Toppled he defeated Mexico's Miguel Canto. . Referee Horacio Castill a stopped the AT~ENS, Ga. -Andy Johnson scored fight at about I :48 or the round after tv.'o touc~downs and. passed for another the Mexican challenger crumbled und~r Saturday as Georgia downed Auburn a Ourry of blo"'s. 26-1 4 in a rough Southeastern Conference Both fig hters looked aggressive in the ~ootball game that ~hreatened ~ erupt early round!, but the Mexican apparently into brawls several times. lost some -of his sting in the second The victory kept alive Georgia's hopes half of the fight. or earning a spot in the Peach Bowl AUSTIN, Tex. (AP) -Texas' Roosevelt Leaks shattered .f.he Southv.·est COn· ference's season rushing recOrd and quarterback Marti Akins ·scored one touclKlown and threw for two more 8aturclay as the Loogborns clinched the SWC tiUe · and a sixth straight trip to the Cotton Bowl with a 5:1-7 sbellacldng of Texas Christian. The triumph imures 11th-ranked Texas a matcbup against No. 10 Nebraska in the Jan. 1 Dallas Classic no matter what happens when Texas plays Texas A&M·on Thanksgiving Day. Leaks, a 218-pound jW1ior, bolted for 105 yards to give him a nine.game total of 1,328. That's 26 yards more than A&MJs Bob Sm ith compiled in 10 games· in 1950. Raiders Plunder LUBBOCK, Tex. ~ Joe Barnes winged twin touchdown strikes to Andre Tillman seconds after the Aggies had com pletea a second·half rally on touchdown runs of one and three yards by freshman quarterback David Walker and a two-- yard touchdown run by Buoky Sams. • Today's Sports On Television II a.m. (2) -PRO FOOTBALL -The Detroit Lions meet the Bears at ·Chicago. 12:30 p.rn. 141 -NFL GAME OF THE WEEK -The ~Jeveland Browns fneet the Oakland Raiders 4 p.m. (7) -COLLEGE ·FOOT- BALL '73 -Sdleduled highlights: ,Miami vs: Alabama, Tennessee vs. I.SU. (5) -l!CLA FOOTBALL -The_Oreg90-.st.ate Beavers meet the U~ B. In a game played Saturday in 4<:¥ieles. Wfsco1ui11 Rnllfes MADJSON, Wis. -Gregg Bohlig pass- ed five yards to Rodney Rhodes with 33 seconds left , capping a 00-yard march that took 42 seconds to rally Wi.scoMin to a 36-34 victory ~er Northwestern in a wild Big Ten college football game Saturday. Bohlig, who earlier had completed eight consecutive passes and finished by hit- ting 13 or 16 for. 253 yards sparked the dri\'e by connecting with Rhodes lind Stan Williams for respective gains of 11 and 21 yards. Another Bohlig to Rhodes pass gained 23 yards to the Northwestern five, setUng up the winning score. Arizona Rally "Fails, 27-26; Sun Devils Win . TUCSON tAP I -Air Force rover back Ste\•e Heil stopped a two-Point ronversion attempt by Ariwna with 'll seconds left in the game to preserve a 'll·26 upset victorY in college football Saturday. Ariwna had come back with an 83-yard drive in the closing mhwte and one-half. Quarterback Bruce Hill hit tight end Tom Campbell with a 14-yard touchdown pui to bring I.he W"tldcats to within ooe point. • Then Hill pitched out to halfbaclt WWle Hamilton on the conversion attempt but Heil came up to make the stop. lftah Slate l'all• SALT LAKE CITY -Tackle Ron Rydalch led a pass·stifling defensive rush that set up a key touchdown as Utah rolled to a 31-28 college football victory over Utah State Saturday. . \\'ith Rydalch and flank er Steve Odom making crucial plays late in the second l{eriod , Utah bW'Sf from a fout·point deficit to a 17-7 halftime lead built it to 31·7 after three quarters and held off a fierce Utah State comeback. • Odom returned a punt t5 yards to the USU 25, setting the stage for a l~yard scoring . pass from Don Van Galder to Willie Armstead with 8:27 remaining In llie quarter. 'lltat pve Ulalt a 10-7 lelld. S1111 Detllls Romp EL PASO -Arltooa State, stunned by an early 7-0 deficit, roared back behind Woody Green's three-touchdown performance Saturday night to post a 54·13 triu.rnph over Texas (El Pa!O) In the Western Athletic Conference. The win sends ASU lnto next week's \VAC championship game a g a i·n $.f Arizona wilh a g..1 season record and a 4-1 mark in oonference· play. UTEP has not won Jn 10 starts inchxllng fi ve in conference. ' ·· . -Green, used sparingly by coach Frank !Cush, neverthcless piled up 132 yards Ill 12 carries, iDcluding touchdown nmo of 21,. 22 and 24 yltds. ~24-7 In·• i<!amd-quarter Texas Tech uprising Sat~~ ,!be Red_,.Raid°'t.Plund~=...-. ~~um~ga~6:~~.~! :u B~lts S~n·s, I3o:i}o 'Ille !:I-ranked Raiders, stlll nursing Oregon tied the score at 7·7 with ZS seconds remaining in the half. 'Ille Du cks clJ:ove S3 yards and scored on Herb Singleton's 11.yard pass to tight end Russ Francis. llnll11 Falls Short PULLMAN, Wash. -Washington Sta te moved to a 24-0 lead over the California Bears Saturday altcrnoon, tl!eft held on desperately for a 31-28 Padllliol con- ference football victllly. . wsu 6COred • field pl .Che lint tlme It 101 the ball and then added three straight trurhdowna before · Calilomta ""red on a *7V'I ,;., by Howard Strickland. The visiting Bears shut out WSU in the I.bird period and twice closed the· gap to within three points but WSU's Andrew Jone s iced the victory on a 31-yard scampe r with just over six mlnulii• IC!L Three plays later, C.IUomla scored oh 1r 67·yard pass-run play !tom' quarterback Vince Ferragimo to W"31ey Wal~er and again 1110Yed to wi!hin three polnta of !he Cougars , to. c1oee out !he SQ>ring. - WSU's !'l"'lling soore WLI • "°'"'"' field ~ bl( Joe !>eelo. Tallllack Ken G~ 'a.n, llOOn!d '"'<• 17.,...... l<oltppel' .... "~···· q...mrblck Cliuck hdt .. ~ ii;r.Ultt ~ drl .. lvlth one-yard plunges. · • hopes of sharing the Southwest Con· ference title with Tl!Xa'.S, raised their record to 9-1 and accepted I.he Gator Bowl bid. · The Tech·Tennessee clash Dec. 29 In Jacksonville, Fla., would mark the I.bird bowl visit in four yeafs for Jim carten•s Raiders, who chalktd up ·their-seventh straight trllnnpll after losing I.he SWC ~pePer to Texas two months ago. Agflle• SlaeclCeti , A ., - HOUS'OON -cart Swlete ripped off a 95-yard klckciff~ tot a toudldown 101111 2:;16 lell,in 4ie '.fllll• to -rally the lllce Owls IQ • tbicldllc t>l-:111 ~Ccial'!'~'flCloo° over Tew Y..!,,S.~y, ~_, I >aw1erc'1. eteclrlf}'lnl nm came on y 1 PHQEN!X (AP) -The injury and foul-plagued tos Angeles Lakers rallied In I.he steond half to wallop the Phoenix Suns, 131).110, In a NaUonal basketball AssoclnUon game Saturday night. The-Lakers, playing wlthou,t guard Jerry West who walched the game In street clothes nnd BUI Bridges who did not make the "trip, fell behind 30-24 at the end of !he first quarter. However, despite loelng center Elmore Smllh on teChnlcal low with 2:0! Ic!t In the first quorter, the Lakers manag~ ·to go ~-67"'4 •~.the end ol lhe fln~hall. . Connie Hawk!U, relurnJnc to Phoenix for the flrlt time •Ince he wu ·traded lo I.he Lakers for Ke!lh Erlcklon tut ,, • month, had a hot hand in the third quarter. He scored 11 points on five--fm°" five from th e noor Wld he grabbed seven rebounds. Th~ Lakers at U1e end of that quarter led 89-76. Forward f!appy Hairston oho had II points in I.he I.bird quorttr and 25 for the nleht to lead the Liken In scoring. He also pulled d0wn 14 ' re. bounds aqd had six asslsta. • 'Ille U~rs dumped In 41 polntl to Ju• 24 Cot Phoen1J: In the third ..... Haw~ ed the evtn1Dg '!Ith IO polnta ~ Qw1Je &»ti led Pboenlx with ed by Diet Van Andale with 24' points. ' • ... ' • N Hal Oas rus and as Oki hou Sat wit Ei fi rs hal Ire so De In fir ner ter in 45 T Ha tou Bi da bi \Yi Bl pa a fi ... -,_ :c. a a r r t .~ I , ~ • Husl{er s, Sooners Breeze MANllATl'AN, Kan. (AP) -Tent11-ranked Nebraska. with sophomore Tony Dnvls sta·bbing through t h r e e touchdowns, jun1ped on jittery Kansas State for a 50·21 Big Eight Conference foo tball vie· tory and a Cotton Bow~ in· vltalion SaturQay. Texas is the Huskers: Cotton Bov.1J foe. Nebraska's triumph coupled with Oklahoma's smashing decision over Kansas, also sci the slage for Its all-importan1 battle w i t h thircl-rankcd Sooners Friday at Norman. Okla. Davis-rolled into the end zone on run! or slx, four and four yards but John O'Leary, Ralph Powell and Maury Damkroger also had big hands in the Cornhuskers' blistering ground attack. Sooner• Roll. NORMAN . Okla. Halfbnck Joe \Vflshlngton fla shed past the 1.000-ynrd rushing mark for the season and scored two touchdowns as defensively a we so me Oklahoma en1barrassed txn•:l- bound Kansas 48·20 here Saturday afternoon to move within one victory of the Big Eight football championship. Oklahoma blazed to a 27-6 first quarter lead and a 41·12 halftime advanta~ behind a tremendous pass rush ll'd by soJiM>inore tackles LeRoy and Dewey Sellmon. A tiP"Off that a rout was In progress came on Kansa s' first possession ~lien C?r· nerback Cly<;le Po\\·ers tn· tercepled a David Jaynes pass in the first quarter and zipped 45 yards for a touchdown. Tiger• Upset A~1ES. IO\l.'8 -BUddy flardellll!ll l~sed a nine-yard touchdo\\'n pass and defensive end Wn Coleman recovered a ?ttissouri fumbl e to set up another Towa State score es the Cyclones posted a 17·7 Big Eight football upset Satur- day. ~fissourl , later accepted a bid to pl.ay in the Sun Bowl. The 14th-ranked Tigers were held to ·six first downs in the Iowa ·state-dominated first hair as the Cyclones led J.-0 at intermission. Cowboys Wh1 BOULDER , Co Io . Wishbone wizard B r e n I Blackman completed only two passes, both fot touchdowns. and ran for Oklahoma State's first san SatW'day as the . Cowboys ground out a 38-24 Big-Eight win over Colorado. Oklahoma State, ignored by . · bowl scouts despite a S-2-2 reoord that shows losses only to Texas Tech and Missouri, also scored on a 31).yard field goal by Abby Daigle In the first quarter and on second half rum ot seven yards by Fountain Smith and two yards by Alfred Nelms. Penn State Rolls, 49-10 SfATE COLLEGE. Pa . (AP) -. Jolting John Cap- pelletti rushed for 204 yards on 25 carries and scored four touchdowns in less than three quarters as sbr:th-ranked Penn State stampeded over outclass.- eel Ohio University 49-10 en route to its New )'ear's night appearance in Miami's Orange Bowl. The 2l~pound Cappelletli rushed past Lenny Moore into second place oil. the all-time Penn State ground-gaining list. boosting hi s two-year running career to 2.478 yards. Moore . who ran for three years 1953-55 had 2,380. Lydell Mitchell of the National Foot- bell League's Baltimore COits ia the all -time Penn State leader with 2,934. , CappeDelU, f tlefenilve back in his sophomore season. banged acro.!s for a palr of one-yard touchdowns and rip- ped for 2$ and !~yard soon>• as unbeaten Penn State bullt a 2'-7 haUUme lead. He iuna!S<d • 179 ·yards on 19 first hall carries. Ohio was in the game momentarily In the first period when Scott 'Barren recovered a Penn State punt return fumble at the Nittany Lions' 21. Five plays I a t er . quarterback Rick B ev I y scored ·from Ole two to tie the score 7-7. After that It was just o matter 0( how many points Penn Stale c:oach Jqe Paterno ' wanted to put on 1he board u his powerful squad rolled I to !ts 10th consecutive victory. 1 I • I ., I • ' • ' Sunday, Nowmbtt 18, 1973 DAIL V l'ILOT C :J ·~·-· . FOR ALL YOUfl. CHRISTMAS SHO _PPING!! LET THE.4RANT BOYS GIVE YOU A CHRISTMAS Gin! rMMMMMMMMM--M•M~~-------------MMMMJD1JISIMM~-~--~~--, ! The Grant Boys w1nt to m1k1 your Christmas shopping this a pn11nt you'd like to give th1t sptcl1I someone ... ind tell us ~ GRANT BUCKS Always the perfect' size, perfect color ..• Always the . ~ s111on 1little111ler •.. So we're glvln9 1w1y Chri1trn1i presents why. 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Colors: Ni'r11 Ktlfy Gtttn, rink, Ortflft PACIFIC TRAIL /1 JENNY" WNthtr P'rNf OM!Nr1y Dtnlm HtNe4 Cln:olf Funy . TrimmH • UMd w1He1tller Slthrlt111 Pllt. Alt. Colorr .• • Pacific Trail "Miss Foxy" $5 500 W1t1r~Proof NT.Ion Cripe lnt1rlln1d wtp oydlm w1r11I fox trim ..................•••..••..•• .PANTS & BLOUSES for Girls . $899 Gill!lham Check Blciutes $749 Ditto C.llH. Sluo 1.,4. S.• Doto l;S. -1-14. · Colen• ........... ..., .• " " COio ... lto4,' ""' & Lt ...... " . - 8Mhtd Denim Pints HARSOI. llVO. N 1 I . . -· ' ' I j • , • . .,. ' . · . ., ' • • iJ 4 DAI LY PILOT , • Rustlers .· Win, I+.7; LACC Top Sunset · By HOWARD I. HANDY ~ellglbl• players ... tho :.11/w~ It• kl<korl l~ the ~;~~~ ~lloruJ. It toolt'12 plays wllb J.c. Accomando • ·1n PlayOffS -Ot ... o.u, '1'" 11•tt defeated lhe Cubs . irl ~ first circuil . engineered a e&-yard drive tor tthe ~ comaodo clrcling right end on 1 good LOS ANGELES -Golden West College · r th • I • ' • ......., t·"'·· ~ "'~"'-" lake up the. middle from fivt yards G • d Pia outuig o e Y'"\"· > ; ,· • , .~~ ... """""~ _,. •• owr •w~ Oil. a t Whit ~~ and with z·!l left er won lhe hig one In a driving rainstorm Se d RI H •• • d:.u:.•M "-ard' 1...._. • , • ou . e conve, -· r.J . Y .· Sa1urday'nigbt wl1h a 14-7 roo1b'!ll vie-con ' .0 0-0 ....... -.,,.,,., oae-y ·,-·:-~< -, • Intbeperlod,GWCheldthelead,HI. ;/ orr'()verl>ost Los Angeles City College Satu"!ay mgbl,. 27~, . ..i W\iliout·. ' illetl Wllii. ""'~ .•1'.I ....tul, The lone CUbs ocore came on.a.lf'yard . ' on 11' CUbs home field .' . LACC • !orelell win, ~,have goi!O to •. !"!)>Year .l!,¢kltl& pe~ !or tile • drlve "1chi,dt111 a deaperatfon thlrd-and-17 l ' ,the state playoffs !or the !Oailb straight· Rustler11 wllb . Iii s 27ih """". l'lioo. ,in •• ,.· play "•ct -"'""ed lo• 35 yards Wesbnioster High's flashy tanbaCk, But he win went for naught for two 30 thi -.ili·: ~ -wa .,.............. • Tony Accomando, and An ah e 1 m • s reasons. · year. d -. attemp~ 8 ~ wi -1 l:M le IA tbe Ruatlen JJ.yard line. Quarterback. • . .-Re,&ar less of the drawing room m the period1 _, t Vince Evans acon!d 00 8 keel>'!' around relentless tackle, John Lopl<er, liave been . Firsl, the CUbi li>l! alreaay Dacked polllics ln~olv\ed In !lie forfeit, Gold..: GWC )cored the lint lime it bad eod from tbree yards out and John selected Sunset League football players into the Sout~m California Conference West doquna ed the Cubs throughout pouessiOn when Fislmes! sprinted 38 Wagner' conVerted of the year for 1973 by the Dally Pilot. .. cha.mpionship .\ by virtue of a forfeit with exception of two 35--yard pass plays, yarda •to the end mne but .an illegal ,. · . _ . Accomando, a darting, tough-to-tackle \vin from LA Southwest. a fact that the firs t setting up tbeJont! LACC score. procedure penalty nullified the iUort. . This was the only serK>US scormg 160-pounder, rushed for more than 1,000 was made known to the circuit schools Golden West scored the winning Undaunt·ed, the Rustlers drove 71 yard! threat for the Cubs. vanis this:~ season after becoming the all· late Friday. -touchdown on the first series of the on their nel.t series despite the •linWv ,.,.. ~ ou.rttr• iime Westminster rushing leader batt-RePortedly. -Souttiwesf had two in-second half Paul Fislrness returned the r t· g d t he ball '-~~ Gold'" w .. i 1 0 1 G--t4 ly halfway throughthe season. ~~~~~~~~~~,-~~~~~~~·~~~~~~~~--~-00~'".:..._a_n~_r_ea_c~rou~'~~-·-"-'~~....,.'-""-"-'~~"':::..;"""'~="'::...::'~'~~~~·:....:.'~'...c.. .. _'~ He flni!hed the seuoh with a rush, scoring 10 toochdoWN in tile final three games, all' Westminster victories after the Lions were l·S. Lopker torrorized the likes of New· port's steve Bukidl all season but really oame into his own during circuit play. The i,os.powtder hit with a~ty. u~· his tremendous quickness and strefl •to lead Anaheim to a thare of the tit e. While he was named lineman of the year mostly off hls defense, he also played every game on offense, tielpi ng teammate Mike Coleman annex the _No. 2 rushing spo t in league play. Coach of the year honors go to Newport Harbor's Don Lent. Newport Harbor led all schools by placing seven players on the first team and 'four on the second units. Co-champ Anaheim had just three players on the first team all defensive standou ts. Anabel~ coach Bob Salerno declined to. nominate any players this year, the only coach in the Sunset League to do so. NeWpor1.'s Bukich. named on every coach's nst, was a close second for the top bad< balloting. All-Su.n1et League Flnt Team Olleooe Pos. Player WT. Cl. SE-Mulroy, Newport Harl>or 174 Jr. TE-Lynch, Loara 192 Sr. T -Waite, Hunt ii'lgton · Beach 200 Sr. T -Myers, Santa Ana 195 Sr. G -Kravitz. Newport Harbor 208 Sr. G -SaUer, Marina 190 Sr. C -Gust, Newport Harbor 215 Sr. QB-Bukich, Newport Haitor 200 Sr. B -hcomando, Westmlnsler 160 Sr. B -Micklin, Huntington Beach 175 Jr. B -+Bacoo, Loara 175 Sr. Derose E ;..;f!edrlck. Newport Hart>or 190 Sr. E ~Bliss. Westminster 180 Sr. DL-,1.opker, Anaheim 208 Sr. DL-Heinricb, Anaheim 192 Sr. DL--Henry, Loera 229 Sr. DL-Norrls, Newport Harbor 205 Sr. LB--Wendell, Marlnf 190 Jr. B -Coleman. Anahl\im 166 Sr. B -1.bpez, Marina 180 Sr. 1 " ' . ""~ ... = . . . Diiiy l'lllt ,..,. ~ l'llrldl O'~ B.LLL ,i:R.OM\.EY Cl>,;T,CHES . A PASS AS TEAMMA!i.t'IJCE ·MEYERS (861 LOOKS ON. ft -Molina, Santa Ana 190 Sr. B -Duffy Newport Harbor 171 Sr. 1 Second: 'Team SP,DDL~BA.CK coi..LEGE'S .. . ' oo .... SE-iMaddocks, Westminster 140 Jr. TE-)lllberla,,Huntingt.on Beach 180 Sr. T -Slringet', Loara 224 . Sr. T -Formic.a, Newport Harbor 212 Sr. Gauchos Bag 14-12. Victory . . . ~ G ...:..Peterson, Loara 219 Jr. G -Fiurer, Westminster tn Sr. C -Brewington, Westminster 23-0 Jr. QB-Foster, Marina 185 Sr. B -Theriot, Newport Harbor 164 J r. Saddleback Shares Mission Title With San Dieg~ B -Matsukawa, Marina 180 Sr. B -Walker, Loara 189 Sr. Defense E -Millican, Newport Harbor 225 Sr. E -Jones, Marina 180 Sr. E --She!il>enl. Anaheim 180 Sr. DL-Nid!ols, Marina 205 Sr. LB-Mallory, Huntington Beach UIS Sr. UB-Har1tne. Anaheim 178 ~r. LB-Bonneaud, Loara 170· Sr. UB-McBeth, Huntington Beach 18.5 Sr. .B --Oiris1:ensen . Western ~ 180 Sr. B -Unvert, Newport Beach 185 Sr. B -Martin, Loara 182 Sr. Six Rustlers Earn Honors~ Boes Lauded Golden Wes t College has placed six players on the all Southern California Conrerence water polo tea m while Orange Coast had two players make the All-SOuth Coast team. Golden West's Rustl ers, champions or the SoCal circuit, placed K u r l Westerfeld, Pete Noah, Franke Browne, Jim McAdams. Larry Robertson and goalie Rich l~is on the nin e·member first team. Doug Frantom and Steve l\Iarron were first team honorees for OCC's Pirates on tbe AU-South Coast tea m. AU-SOatb Coul Conference , First Te.am Orange Coast -Doug Fr~tom, Steve By HANK WESCH Of the ~u, f'll•t Sl1U Saddleback College slopped t w o Palomar extra point tries and came from behind with a pair of second quarter touchdowns to score a 14-12 ~1ission Conference ·football victory Saturday night at l\1ission Viejo High. The win , Saddlebock's · llinth In lJ games this seasOn ana seventh in eight confen;nce clashes: gi ves the Gauchos a co-cha mpionsh ip iq tbe CQnfcrence with San Diego City College: Playing throug h an i n term i t t c n t rainstorm in a game where field posi tion meant everyt hing. the Gauchos had the best 0£ it 1nost of the night. And Sad- dleback also ,had place-kic ker Dan Bren·, nan, Who mad e good on two extra ppini tries to provide the eventua l mar'gin or victory. Coach George.Hartman·s Gauchos Jell be bind 6-0 · early in the second period, but 'cp.rne right back with the ensuing kickoff to tie the srore and ·go ahead. Quarterback John Springma n mixed in Marron ; Fullerton-DJ!ug • F o w) eJ 1 loli!J•'l: ~Bruce Freimi!:--ffin· rurvTy,-2~ Greg 'Armsll'Ong; Ml. San Antonio - Reath VallelJ, Hoo Slrain, Bill Carlton ; 'Cerritos -Brian Harvey, DeMis Morales. Second Team-°'¥ie Coast -Jell Senior (goalie) Lan1 8 1 a t t e r m a n ; Fullerton-Jeff Carey, Greg Balinch,. Jerr Cameron: Mt. Sia Anl<lllt~ -::-Henry Rodriguez, Ster• P!ayter, MMly Lewis; Cerritos -Pbll Dodd, Paul Dlaon, Jell Blair. ~ Call!ornl1 Coo!ereoce • Flnt Team Qolden \¥ell -Rich Leonls (goalie), Kun Wes&elfel<I, Pele Noah, Frank ..Browne, Jtm McAdams, , La rr y RuMu.; Cyprest-Steve Kneiss, Jim ti•; iut.--Wl!lt C«ll (p lle). . .....,,._, the running or Aundre Holmes and a · 16-.yard ])a? to Jim Poettgen in a five- minute, ~yard drive. Fullback Joe Jones, who had his best rushing night of the year in pickiilg up 97 yards, scored from four ya'rds out with 4:56 remaining. · A SJ.yard punt by Sp ringman later in the quarter pinned Palomar at its O\Vn one-yard line, and after being stop- ped for three. plays. the Comets pun ted to their own 22 with 59 seeonds left in the half. A pair of 11-yard passes by Springman. the first to Poettgen and the second to Bill Crumley for a touchdo\vn with 27 seconds remaining gave Sadd leback brea thing room. The two teams slugged it out througti the ·second h:alf, with Palomar managing the only SCore on a 20-yard run by John Hosey with 9:06 remaining to play. Two Palomar fum bles, one recover¢· for Saddleback by· Gregg Sciarroua and the other by Bill Madden helped the Gauchos run out the rest of the time. Holmes picked up 52 yards· in the first half to become the second Gaucho in hi!tory to record a 1,000-yard season. The sophomo re running 'back closed out his career wi th a 90-yard night and tolailed 1,071. OAMI SfATISTICI First' ~ r1,1stilng F!>'ll downs pa111ttg Ffrst down! pena1!16 Tor.I flcll owns _ Y•rd• rushln; Y•n:IS ~In; Yords I°'! Ntl y~rds gol~ed Punl1/tver1111e dlit•~• Ptnfltll!'S/yards pena1!1cd Fumblel/lumblts lost ' " ' • ... • ., 231 .. " "' "" 5/J5 '" ' • , • • IM . u " "' sm 11/N "' Scire llY Q~1rt.r' Socklllboll;k P11lom11r . H•-Slll'lf!9mlln ,_ .... Toltll Sl)rlnf!nf~ M1kk1b1n .... Tot1l1 ' It USM ING S1ddlltbftk l'ASSING SaddltltM:k 0 14 0 1)-14 0 6 0 6-12 ,,, " YI IYI. ~ ... " '·' " " l• ••• " .. • ". ' " • "' " 2X " "' ,. K. 11111 YI ICI 201176 .l~ 6 J 0 • .1•7 1 00 0 .000 21 .,.1,11 .?96 Golden Wiii ~ llllu Eich: Cyprc<s - Olltl Kalui &le 'No1911; Rio Hondo -Pl~ Randi•: Santa Monica -Shaw; EM! LA -Ttm llurphy, " llict ...... JOHN SPRINGMAN (71 THROWS A PASS, DESPITE DEFENSIVE EFFORT OF PALOMAR PLAYER. .. . ' Vanguards Set Fo1· Defense OF NAIA Title Jack Robin.son spews enthusias m regardless of the circumstances. It would be easy for the Southern California College (Costa Mesa ). wresU- ing coach to take a defeatist attitude as his Vanguards matmen begin defense of their NAIA Dislrict Ill title. tnsteM, ~ is romp1etely optimistic about the future despite the fact he lost half a team that all could have returned and has had two returnees on the disabled list for early action. "We have many more people out for the sport this yea r and we ha¥e three weights that are still up for grabs with two strong contenders in each," Robinson enthuses. ' What happened to the mestters who no longer don the Vanguards togs? • "Some have quit school for various reasons and others. are devoting more tjme to studies," Robinson says. He quickly turns to the present crop or matmen and gives a thumbnail sketch or each. · In the 118-poond ca'tegofy, Guy Slevin and Lloyd Ziegler are in one of the matchups still wxlecided. Blevin ta a junior college transfer from"\Im[>erial Valley and a Viet Nam veteran. He has a llfeUme record of 124 wins, 20 dereats and two ties. Ziegler is a freshman from Tucson, but hasn't wrestled in two years. His Hretime mark ts 63-24-.5 At 126 is Jast year's NAIA di.strict runnerup at f 18 potmds, Greg Browning. Dale Fto1t, a newcomer, has 'taken over at U4. A hlgb school league cham- pion. from ~. he was third in the CIF and Is t 110pbomon.. ~ reconl, ·47-17-0. . • 'l'wo prospec!J are vying for the 142 beftlt. 'Tont FOSll, ., ~Estancia, Hiih .apd most Valuable_· ~.restler .ak Golden Well!, red-shirted at SoCal last season. ,. 1be otber'J>rospect is freshman Darrell Wan! ,with a 56-IW llfetime record. • Ht ls lnim Bakei'slield. At 1110 ls Paul Wilson ol Tustin, a letterman. He finished second In the NAIA di>trtct meet at lltl Jaat aeaaon. Taylor Puryear, up a wellht at 1511, wu aecond In llie dtstrlct at 150 a year ago. Randy Powell, a junior .college transfer from Fresno la described by Robinson os "a mlluiet with a shot et the na- tionals." De was a high school CIF champion, has been eleclell c»<aptaJn of the teem and bu a 119-22-4 lllelime • record. , Bob Fate, the other oo-captaln, ls at '177. He WU thin! In the dlalrlct JaJI year, IJ the only ..Wor on the t<am, altd ..-Jed al Estancia and Oranie Coast College. - ' • OAMI l l ATllTICI ew LACC " . •• • 'In ! doWM r usMnt '''" aown1 Pl••lllO Flrtt dow"• ptn1IU• T11tl fir.I dOW!I' Y•f11• rW'llllll Yt rCIJ ptll11'19 Ytr1h IOI! • • ID• 11 2n 1" " .. " a "' ... Jiff J/30 :tJIO 71.U Jll J/I N•Utr.dl Otlntd,. ..• ,.Ul'll•l•vtl'tllf dl11•ne• P1Nlrl11/ytrdt pt111Uild 'umb111/tumDt .. Iott •USHINO 0.16111 Witt P1rlr1d91 AtcomalldO F1rr1ro """' Curr~ 'lilkntts Tol1li . .. ..... ,,.. kit '' ' " " " 14 120 ' " 11 JI ) . !I " "' ,, ·"· 0 •.• 2t I .) o J.O I .S,I ' .., 0 1.1 I I ,., .. ,.. ... , - H K • • IN" '' "' 0 ~ .6'7 Bucs ·Dealt 28-22 Loss By Mounties By STEVE BRAND Of tl!t O.llY 'lltt Stiff The lights Went out early for Orange Coast College Saturday night and e\len a dazzling second hair romeback rouldn't overcome Mt. San Antonio College. Mt. SAC, behind the passing of Steve Myer. rushed to a s.-0 lead when, with 8:50 to play in the first quarter, the ligbts Went out at Orange Coast. Even though they came back on seconds later, it seemed the host Pirates took that as a cue and before the first ball finished , things looked none too brighl for OCC. Al that point the Mt SAC Mounlies, winless in South O>ast Conference football action, led 28-7. But the sparse.crowd, which got rained on most of tbe night, saw Orange Coast rally in the second hall and actually have numerous chances to win the game, before falling 28-22. The Pirates, finishing the season 6-3-1 . got a measure or success when fullback John Dixon eclipsed tbe school two- season rushing record by gaining 85 yards In 20 carries, t"'-o oC which went ror touchdowns. He finished with 1.159 yards for 1972·73. 11 more than former record holder Bob Haynes. Dixon scored the lone OCC touchdown in the first half on a one-yard plunge and came back ror the final score with 5:55 to play in the game, this one also from a yard oot, to give the Pirates hope. 'iwice more OCC got the ball but a late drive, which got to the Mt. SAC 38, ended in fru!Jtration as quarterback Mike Magner failed to make connections on four straight passses. An interference call gave Bucs fans hope. but a rumble a play later ended the game . ML SAC, which featured one of the top offenses in the conference, came out firing behind Myer. He completed 13 of 21 for 201 first hall yards, including scoring strikes of 24 and t"'-o yards. . A 52-yard touchdown nm by Tony Rubio on the final play of the first quarter plus fiekl goals of 40, 41 and 41 by Tom McKenzie gave Mt. SAC that huge halftime bulge. Orange Coast came out rolling in the seoond liaU, marching 65 yanls in to plays, the final 28 coming on a touchdown nm by Mike Nanko, to narrow the gap to two touchdowns. Gary Balch's second PAT kick of the night made the score 21-14. with 10:37 to play fn the third quarter. hardly a desperate situat ion. Dixon 's second touchdown was followed by a fake kick on lVftich Lee Joyce scampered into the end zone for a two-point PAT. but that was as Close as Orange Coast could «lme. OAMI STATISTICS Fin l downs nntiln; Flril dOwnl pjiH I"' Flnt OOw!w. P1Mllla Toltl 11r11 downs Y1rd1 ru""lllO Ytnh pjiillne Y•n:l1 IOll Nil y1rd1 ttlllld """"ttl•wt• d!lllrK• l"lnatlles/y1nb P1Nll1ild 'V<'l\llln /lllmCll" lost OCC MS • • . " ' • " '" " , .. ·~ .. "' "" </M "' "' M "' wn ., ... "' _,,_ Or1noe Co.st o 1 1 t-21 Ml, Sin Antonio lt 9 O o-.J1 ""~ . ... Prlnceo110 M1111ner Joyc1 To11rs F1rm1r ·-My~ ..... """' Tot11l1 ,..,_ '''" TO!llt """'" ... ~ \ Alley ''"""' Tolt11 •USMI ... Ortnte C111t .. " " " .... . " ' ' l , " .4.l Ht w-t J.1 1 S.l I 2' s o.o .. ,,, ,, 2.s Ml. Si11t All""lt n 14 l2 l,S 1 • I O 1.0 s , 36 .... r 10 7t • 7,l ' 0 2 ·1.0 lt ,.. ~ 2.) , ...... ... Or ..... Clltl .. ..... ""' ,, "' .u lf ' 2 1).1 ·"' 2116 .flO 3S '' J 1..-ADD Ml. Stl\ AMMJI • -· ,, • ... .s:. ' 2 1 • m 1 1 0 '11 1.000 .» II l 303 .JOO BABASHOFF, J.EE SPARKLE AT MEET Shirley Babeshol! and Valerie Loo qualified for the Netloruil AAU swimming , ml'tt at Dallu In April with sparkling performances Satur<lay al the firth an- nual Turkey Claulc, boated by the Mlaaion Viejo Nadedoret at Marguerite Center . Miss Ba~asho!I won the · 200 !rec (1 :56.41 and lhe !00 lndlvklual medley (4:46.2) while M111 Loo wa1 !leCOnd In lhe 200 lree with a quaJUylng time of 1:57.0. • Miss Babuboll alao woo the * breastsrol<e (1:.31.1) while MID' Loo ca1> lured the IOO back (2:11.IJ. • • • u use s Wa San ·Pac· ·-~CR:} • ' ·~f Slnll Chlc11 .... L•V c• H~ , .. Ettl .. ~I """ "~ ~I • 'Okla Ula New !dab Boi 10 Air BY ·~ ..!,, " WllU Te Ar Ri Te Tu! M No M v ~ N "" A •• M ' W• ' a: •• w Wo c '" J p w y H Pl I p • College Football Scores College WEST UCLA M, Oregon St. 14 USC 42, Washington 19 Stan!~ 24, Oregon 7 Washington SI. 31, Csl 28 San Diego st. 41. Fresno St. I • Pacifi<l 28, Hawaii 3 !JC RIYkt!di 76. l,ISIV 21 O«ldttllll IJ, P-. Pllnr 10 C1f Lul,,.,.1n ~1. AillH·PaclUc 14 lantt Cl1r1 10, Monti~ St. ' Chico Sf. 21, 5.lcr1men10 St. 21 Rtclt1nd1 J, Wl'lllller O L1V1rM 2t, Cl1rtmont·Mlldd 7 Ctl O.vl5 22, .5an Fr1ncl~o SI, IS Humboldt SI. 17, Potllllnd SI. 6 SI. Merv'1 33. 0r"CIOll Tech 7 Ellf Wish SI 17, ld1ho Colt1111 13 Oregon Coll1: 7, Lewis & Cltrit o PVQet SOt.lnd ~ Pacific lullltrtn 21 Wl'illm•n 11. 1n•l•ld t Whllworrh 24, Wlll ltmetto 1 SI~-FrtM!" ..S, Cenlrll W11h, SI. SOllll'let'" Orfllon 7, P&clllc V . .' Ort . • • ROCKIES 'Oklahoma St. 38, Colorado 24 Utah 31 , Ulah St. 28 New ~1exico 23, Wyoming'21 Idaho 43, Idaho St. U. o Boise St. 42, Cal Poly (SLO) 10 Air Force 27, Arizona 26 BYU 45, Weber St. 14 NPYt~ 111:-) lf, NeY..cll !L11 Ve(lll) ' ~11n1 Ttch :II. W9$tmln111r, Utth MIDWEST Ohio State SS, Iowa 13 Michigan 34, Purdue 9 Michigan State 10, Indiana 9 Nebraska SO, Kan,,as St. 21 Oklahoma 48, Kansrui 20 Iowa St. 17. Missouri 7 t.finne.sota 19, Illinois 16 \Visconsin 36, Northwestern 34 Miami (Ohio) 6, CinciMali O ·Xavier 13, Villanova 6 Cal Stale (LB) 35, Wichita St. 10 Temple 35, Drake 10 Kent State 51, Toledo 16 •or;'"· Sl•I• )6, SoutMr" Illinois l!.111 Stitt 27, llllnol1 SI. II eow1r,. Grttn 21. Nor"°"'" 1111r1011 , .. John C•rroll JD, C•,. WKt.nl 1 11111« 21, lndl8M c..tilrll u Nebr1.U, Om1h.1 21, Wh. MltwllukM " Wlttenbeni 37, M•rlrtl• Col. 1 c.,.1 Mkhlg.,. 311, North Mi(hlo•n J Elrlhlm 70, Wllhnlna!Ot'I IS M/-1, ltolll 7, NE MlstoUl'l St. 1 Ml'$0Ul"i WKl.m l'(!, 0oeM 1, P•nhlftdl• sr1i. 2~. Northol•1hl. Oki• . • V1l111r1lw 12, Wr...1ton 1 W11hh1Qton, Mo. 21, W11hlnol11. a. '". W"lffTI nn .. oh 5', 1!'•1tffro 1111111111 1J ,i,i.:ro;, •2 Gur11v AdOllllllA 1 SE MIUOl,lr 27, Cent Ml1i.aurl SI • C•mlnln $1111 1,, E11! Ctftlrtl $1, .. c ... tr•I St., Oklt 21, SW Okltlloml • L1na1I011 ,7, NW Sii. Oklt 0 MIUMin Col1-Joi, Prl1Klltl1 t YNlnOSllW>fl 44. lndl1r1a U, Pl, 0 SW Ml-I 17, Llncoll'I 0 Mllltf'tol W•ltr .... Wllll•m Jewell 20, SI. ~ry, Kll'I. ' SOUTHWEST Texas 52, TCU -1 Arkansas 7, SMU 7 Rice 24, Texas A&~f 20 Texas Tech 55, Baylor 24 Tulsa 21, North Texas St. 15 Arizooa state SI, Teno (El Paso) 13 S. Mississippi 28, West Te:r:a!t St. 0 Al'IQtlo SI. 27, Sul Ross Sllll lf ArklflSll SI. Col. 21, Hlrtlll'llf 17 eil' ltlll.l SI. 4 . T•rlfton SI•!• Htl'ldenon f'· ~· Olltdlll• 1 T~j''' Ari"'!! Ol'I 31, WHI Mftllla•n "' T•inl~ 14. &lsllocl 13 SQu Stiff, Ark.. J5, Ark MOl'ltlc•Uo 20 .lbll-. n, Hnw1rd Pfvnt 14 T1t1111 Clol Al.I oft, SW T1t11•1 511!1 "Kt Ttx•s 5olllhern •I, .. ,..1r;1 Vl!Wf '' SOUTH MississipP.i 28, Tennessee 18 Florida 20, Kentucky 18 Georgia 28, Auburn 14 Alabama 43, Miami (F1a.) 13 LSU 26, Mississippi St. 7 Tulane 24, Vanderbilt 3 Georgia Tech 26, Navy ZZ South Carolina 52, Florida St. IZ North Carolina 42, Wake Forest O Louisv"ille 35, Furman 14 Memphis Slate 41, SW Looisi· ana 6 North Csrolina St. 21, Dukt 3 Maryland 28, Clemson 13 VMI 22, Virginia Tech 21 ~arshall 37,.Dayton 14 Richmond 31, William & Ma~y 0 Norfolk s111e 4 St. PIUI'• I ,,,.llll'lllS l•I• ~6. McNHst st. 23 Alolltin Pel'f-·11, Els! Ttrtn Sl•ll 1J Gr1r>1blll!I' It, ~"'•llM'rn U ' Morgll'I St•I• ,., Pel$f"ll)IJ"1 SI. ' TennKHt Sl1ti lS, Alfbt!NI Slllt 1 Wavoie SI. Midi. ID, Kenl11e:kv 51111 ' .. D11vld~on lt, Cll•~I 1• W111 C1rolln1 It, A~lechl1n w. 1• Elsl K1nlll(kV 37, M¥1hol1d S!•ll n ::::f ~:,,"r::,,1li c~==~1, Cl'llll•nOOlll U . 1 •rri~ 2o4 flllll\lnt<oolcmn 11 , Flol'lil1 At.NI 13 J"CbOrwllll 42, FloretKI 11111 12 EAST Penn State 4', Obio 10 Dartmooth 17, Cornell O P.eup 42, CP.lUIQbia 1 .... /'!:Sr .. S)'l'11CUSO 24, Boston' College 13 West-Virginia 42, Virginia 17 Yale 30, Prtnoeton 13 Harvard 35, Brown 3:I Pitt 34, Anny o· Delaware 50, Bucknell O Rutgers 17, Holy Cross 7 I Boston U. 3, Colgate O l(ll'IQ.1 Point :M. Wltilfo U AlbrlQlll 511...Uo1111 olleot 0 "ocholsltr n 1 Tuns •rtdoeool"I ', Sorll'IQll•ld 1! .tllnlflt•-31, 0.l•wtr. vr • ~~lal'I 45Roc~F4~'.'\C:s~ C:tlffter 14 11 11•rd t, rtXll 0 Jcut 7. " 11l1nd 1 W, l"ott SJ1 Forc!Mm 0 M•1MC1111wtn 21. New H•motltlt• 1 WU l•ITll 30, Amhtttl 1 • oecoraled Tin 91c '?LIS: 'HI BALL 93c lll OL rAl OF 25 WINE s oz. siie 39c PAK Of I INTENSIVE CAI{ BATH BWS ' ~-lbllOFT'IO . f Q-TIPS r1ilw: Cotton Swabs L'l</'-'--·--~, DOUILl TIPPJ I .. GRfAT • l ·Z.fOll-Giant Oval ar SuP'f Roaster ~7~. Batll Set Friction · Pour' le • Bain 16 DI. Bltlt 6 00 Powder 801, · • • • . ... '·S ' . . -- Four f1voril•. fra· 2 39 .Jrances. l ~ ·or.·11< • · .. - Pantyhose. • ' ' Sunda)', Nowmbtr 18, l'l?'J ,,..-. ·PhOtD ;.... r l UllTIMI toiNllllSll • j • Hlltdsomely " disp~YY"' • BB!C therislled pholDs. 1111•-' choose from L 8110 or 5x7" shes. NUTll·Totllc "Life" I \.>"3• I llllr Tr11tM1t CH•ltl11or ReslDres abtisetl- and damoged 1 hairto'natural 98 vitality~ lhr. ;, !1ilHllEJP9!1iEUIW!liii!il!£!IHDIWWW m;11 '''mm!IH!!~ .. ;, • r11no Pressure Cooker CAST Al.UlllNUM-Cooks 2 ID JO times fastiras ltretai~s 10 as· v1tMtrns and minerals. four q1Jart size. • 16 OZ. SIZE DOW OVEN ClEA~ER _:--48 OZ. SIZJ ~~ Crystal -WHITE LIQUID DETERGENT 6 OZ. SIZE Wizard. SOLID Air Fre.shener DAILY PILOT -· .. -. . .. ' . . ' .l;:' ;, r• I .. ,, ' -. r, '."'l ~ .... ~,at_ "4i>' ~;t.i MagicWiildow f ,. llllH-Crute movinr. . ~iftg pictures. Crystals :llow into designs. -;· . . ....... 3.47 :, I .,.;,..,, .. ""'"" '•' • j • . ... . ,,. • • • • • DAILY PI LOT JC, Prep _, Cross Country SoC al Finishes Third JC Cro-WU Mesa Captffres Football " : • To Griffins In Wrestling Tourney SAii MATEO..,... T<rey Cot· . • ' .. 1: S • d • . SAN DIEGO -Southern Irvine Loop Title ~~~ .~~~ · ~~Lr;1::~::~~ (f'llll} c.ata Mesa High captun.<I .the Irvine League crpss coun· try title Saturday. narrowly defeaUng host Corona de! ~1ar. Co'sta P.fesa'a; ~i u s tang s tofa.led -41 poi nts \•."hile Cd:M1s ,{ Sea Kings trailed ~ith 53. Edisi:ln (66 ) finished third. Brian lfunsaker or corona del Mar won the varsity race in 9:29 Vi'hile :Edison's C:Olin McC.onnell was second four aecoads back. Corona's ~fike M-er finished third and c.osta Mesa's Nick Priest was filth. w L T ""' ,.... UC San Diego Takedown IV) io:t6; 1$, 'l'MllPCI 11'1 \0'271 F11li.r1ot1 ' 0 0 107 45 ' M-v IEl 10:211 17. \lfl'!'lllv•• rwr1•01 J 2 o .. 1• 4 tournament. Fl 10·,•; "\ eo-(l'J 10 2'1 0.-1119• CN1f 1 2 I ,, 7t S Di S lb -!t R1n1rd (E 10:)01 211 V1nHarn ~ntl Ant t t 1 37 t7 an ego tate WOD t •I •~ N Ju11f., v1r1.1tv ~-.. 01eoo M••• 1 ' 0 " tourney with " paints while T11m korn· 1. F=ooll>lll •1. 2 Mt. S111 Anlolllo I 4 o '' 102 V<A MIHltl~ Vltlo •1 j· fl MOOllnl Sol: St!WrCl)"t $<ti'.. e· la WaS s-nd •'I.th 38'' '· \/Ult Ptrk 43: 1ddttt1et k 16l. Ml. Stn "'"lonlo 1f, Ort 11$41 Cw1t 10 """ n, lllltln. 0r•l'llt·,:.N!.i~ll1No. JV IMJ'l\J. n .. follO\\'ed by sec (21), UC San 1 It \fi Llo'-1Jl\.'..I' 'i Ger~~ ff ' F'ulltrlon U, 5tn Dl~a Mt .. 1 10~4'1 •,_ M.nt1 1Mf'10:~; '-L,~,,--c .. rtta. "· S.nl• A,....J -Diego (20\.9) and P.t-Loma lFI ll~OJ · s. (oontV !Ml 11:01• SOUTHl:IN t'AL COHF•I E .. c• College (19). A tolal ol 11 , ll lltv !E) 11:091 T. MontY. ~Jll W L T PP' FA 1•10 I .Fltlltr IV\ 1.1:1'1 t .. oc lllo Monda a 1 8• 1'1 at • IM1 ·11 :i21 10. s11uqh1tr 1vi n : 31 ~"'"'°''"'cc a 1 · ''s 9S colleges competed in the 1. Aloe<mtn (F J ll:U: \2. Hl"'ts ldtn Wtll t 1 l ,.. " iFI 11/·111 1). Adler (Fl 11:19; IA. yprnt l l I Ill 1:tt toµtney. e111 Ml ll:H1 n. Vt~•· (El LA Htrbor l ' 0 so U§ ' 11 ·21; 1•.~Guil11QC1 !E! 11:21• 11. i::111 LA 1 a o 11 1.0 -., Va nguar ds' top Wu.it \M) 11:2l1 11. P•llcfl•·~ (£1 Stl'llt Mor>i<:• 3 ' a 1'6 It! J /I 11:21: t . s1111burv IF! 11:•; ·20. LA saut'l_,, o 1 o 1• '" performances came from 12S.. sc1>1•,1noier I ~~ •µ Soutt1weu lot<eod ta forltlt 111 T• ,.. Scor••· 1 Stddl""<-fi ' ,wr.1 to u cc. *'u" .,. 1neu911111 pounder craig Browning and '· U1111o11 vi.iO .;. l . Foat1>111 i (11•.,.r. uc:c Mlv•r1Ct1 ta '''" 167--·""•r Randy Powell, " Tu.111'1 .. 1 s. IE1 Modltna I 1 plt~b by vlrt1,11 of ,lb wl11 11¥11' t""""._. .. Or•ll'MI 2'•. 111o Hotldo. both ~ whom pla~ --• Nt F1111i...soc:in m m for \tltlt ,..,.It l •llfffl•V'• s-·..-. u:.v llC\;Ulru. •!Id 1(11tou1. Gofc1t11 WHr 14• L.Acc 1 Browning fell, 2.0, to a UC lndlWl"'"'I 11:/0 Hondo !7, CVl!f'HJ 2D • was bta ... , 4-0, by I San ton and Gary a... b<lped Diego Stal< grabbler. _ G ......... t O>Uep to lt.s ,.._ Darrell Ward flnlshtd third ond llralsht state Junior col· In the llJ.j>ouod cateeory, .. l•S• cross country chan>- defeated a UC San Dl•go rival, plonship Saturday in the rain U . And teammate Paul over an aJl-aspbalt course at Wilson · captured the third College ol San Mateo. place trophy in the 151).pound O>tton won the Individual CU, vision. winn lng by a 2.(1 title by plodding over the four· margin over a Saa Diego State mile durse in 19:3$.0. Close opponent _ · · Jlljjl in 11>:01 while The only other Vanguard to Grossmoot eil~ palllt.s: place m.:.the top four 'Was El Camino waa second with !~pounder Willle Albright, 91 paints followed by San Joae who was fourth. He fell, 4-0, City College with 116 and to a San Diego State wresUer Fullerton With 115. in a ba tUe for third ptB.ce. · Palomar edged Clt~, a-IS, Coach Jack Rob In s on ' s to take the 1111111 cones• Vanguards are now idle until divi!lion c b amp Ion 1 h l p . Dec. 4 when they face the Individual winner was Ben De University of Redlands on the La Garza of C&brlllo who was Redlanch mats. timed In 19 :43.4. Pilot Pigsk~_n PICKEROO Spqnsortd ly -- • • DAILY PILOT $100 A WEEK IN PRIZES ! 1. w.1..mau1• 1s1 10::111 2. M1ss10• roNFt••Hc• San Diego wrestler and Powell H..,.~91V)t1 !T1 1D:S1i '· ""'"It 11!1 (PIM!) ' ----''--------------------------------·11 lO:SSI •. l(tmmer (SJ 10:541 ·s. w L T .. ,. ...... Ol"Nll ........ flllllh 1t UCI l/tttltJ T""" korfl: l V1llncl• '11 2. I $50 TOP WEEKLY PRIZE • El DorNO ": , Uo\1111 "61 4. Unl-.lfY 14'1 • S-1 Hill1 t . St n (""'*'" l•S1 1, l re1 1'6: I . Ot,._ HHlt J02.1..,..,. ..... 1. Hul1I IL! ~· I 2. Tlllmlft (V l !:$7; l. O'Ntl I l t :.ff; !· N1ftflll V) IO:ot; S. ll1m1 8 1 IO :IM: lltnt1i.r IV) IO:OSJ 1, A•mtlrc>M (fl \O:OI• •. a .. u11I IE\ 10:01 1 9 Dt eru(n jEl 10·\0lll 10. Brockman I l l lO:OJ; 1. Tr mblt IL! 10:\D; '!· Hudln• iv\ 1o:U 1 l:l. ,•1 ""'•• ~ I Cl 10:11; 1,. 11 ... '""' j :..,1 S. Mtrplt (L) IO:U: I . llrtnlOl'I (U) IO:H1 11. llg.l)tfll (I/) 10:2'; II H1rbsl IEI 10:2'1 lt. KrUOtr L> 10:21: 20. Fl1thtr !SC) 10:31. Stl'MfMr• T11m Scor11; I. El DartdO 311 2 Si n c1-1e SO: 3. Unlv1r1lrv U: '· U<luM a-•ch 102; s. Sonora lff; .. Otnt Hll11 U91 1. V1l911tl1 lU; I. Brtt-01/r>CI•: no Kori. lndlVIMIC 1 Huckll11ton !SCI 1a·n 1 1. l!rnll lfi IOl:t l 3. A:illell (SC) lD::ZS: •· L'tblek {El 10:'60,i S. W1lcoll (SC) 1'0~41; a. lfil'llW !i::I 10:521 1, HuDblt luii 1o:S3; 1. s1111tord IEJ 10:55; • e1•11C11trd tL.I 1o:s1i 10. Ft<o IUJ 10:51; 11. Wll'°" IE) 11 :001 2. O\ltWIV tel 11 :01: I). P1t1nOA (U) 11:021 14. HllKI Il l 11:04i U. ..... ., jDI ll:rt.16. w11 ...... n !Ul 1:14 1 . "· H IHton ( I 11 :15J l1. '~lchtr~ l~l 1\:171 ~}. Flare1 (V) 11 :11; .·Btp~ 11:19. Tttm SC:lll'IS: !. LIGl.lnt l t &Ch U ; 1. S-t JOI J, Lll'ilw1r1ll'I' Sl: I . Vt ltl'ldt 721 5. er1• u s; D.,,- Hllll. El OOrldD, Stn Clemtnlt : Na KOtft. IMN'llfNI 1. Gtlvt ll Im ID:st· 2. Nicholl {$) 11 :02; 3. wi ld (LI 11 :10; '· V110U11 IDl 11: 11 J, Lorio IU/, ll:lt·\ .. T•rr (lo'l 11 :201 7. ""'ck IL 11 :''' t. I •'<"".,." 1$) 11 :72: t . Rlddtll IL.l 11 :211 10. C•M fl ) 11 :2'; 11. -·Houst !Sl 11:15; 11. Htrdln !SI 11:3'; I). DtWoady CU) 11 :40; 14. Se•IY (DI 11:411 JS, Lyflll !LI 11 :.U; 1'. Fltl'ldt1'1 (Ul ll:Sl ; 11. MCll'IOll !Sl 11 :52: H. Looi fU I ll:SJ; lt, Julltn (8) 12:02; 20. ICllmtl'll (VI 12:06. CAflvlft &.H9W P'h11\1 •I UCI Yanity Ttem SC°'"' 1. Faotl'lllt d ; 2. MlulOl'I Vitia S11 3. El l>'«llUI 60; t, Vlllt Ptri.: 17; S. Or1not 13t : '· Stddltblclt IU; 7. Tu1tin IBIJ L Ktltlll 206. htlllhldua1 I. Spll9b1JrY CFI t :5J; 2. Cook (Ml t :SS1 3. l'f(llllil'lf' (MJ t:D'l 4. Slk:lr fOJ 10:041 5. l"rhtor (Fl 10:•1 a. Strand tEI }8;111 1. Sp1noler !Ill 10:12; I. Hl'lil'I' <Ej 10:14; t. H1rTl1 ![ii 10:14: 10. Btl J FI 10:11; 11 . ti !El 10:/1 1 12, 1111 (SJ 10:11 / MIO!Mlfl Ill lv:1S1 1.. Mt•-1 e«;kt r ISi ll:Oll ; ._ Allclt'r'-!Ml Mtddltbtck 1 1 o IH "I 11:16; 1. A:lllv (VPl 11 :1t l 1~:m11 n OltQO 1 I 0 ! •,,' IF) lli21; t , 51111/IQI I 11 :12; r'"""°'11 S 2 1 '12:1 "t,',;;tt1. 1~1 J!:~ 1 ~M1 n :u~1 t=':T.: ~ ~ I lft l~ §' l'"(lll M) !1 ;2'1 1 .. H•,....-(S ltnl 2 l · UO 10 11 :»1 15. LotrMrln 11"1 111311 16. kll" 2 s 144 201 Frtnl'f (M) 11:3:21 11. Olbom 10) Cl'l•flt v I a I 111 213 ll :JJJ 11. !•rnlt r CEI 11:).11 ,,f Stl'I lltrn••dl1111 0 • a 232 2S2 D"!"lltllt (F 1l:lS1 20. IClm IE S"<itfltl'~~~'f_rN'l'YJ'nm~ n.u. Cltnts :it, S.n 81rn11dll'IO 2t ." .......... Pin.ti• C~fl•v It, Saull'IWHl .. 11 ,. (lit ) V•rlltJ Grossmonl 41. Rlw •sldt 11 T••"' Scortt: 1. Cot It MMI 0 ; Pl'lolnhl 14. ''" D!eoo 2 (noll-COll• 2. Coron• dll Mi r Sl; 3. Edll(lll ttrtne•) '61 •. S.1'111 ...... Vtlllv ti; 5. FllUll.11111 ••••w·· Ll 'GU• Vtlt•V '"1 •. Los Al •m11ot 161; ... .. 1. E11tncl1 Iii: I . M-.c111111!• m. (flntj) IMli'ltdu1f W L T PP' l'A ' HUl'lltker (C) t :2t; 2. MCC:onnt!I ICitnMdV • 1 0 111 11 (Eb) t ;l3; 3. A<1ull1r 111 t :)PJ t. Trov s 1 1 tl Sl M•H--!Cl t :'6J s. PrlHI (CMl euel'I• P&rk -. 3 0' •• n f:.~5 ; '· r a11r {CMl •:"6: 7. 5'"11" LI H&brt (CM ) f :Sf; 9. M1tc1ll fESlk ',',''o'·,· Lowell ~ : : :~ 1:: t. OtV !Cl !0:05: 10. Wtlc11 S•M• Hl•ll $ ' o ''' '' 10:0.: ll. lister ICM) 10:Wll 12. Ellll CCMI 10:12: U. J-1 IEOl S1v1nnt 2 S 0 a2 110 10: U; IA. Sn>!lh IS} 10: U1 15. FulllflOll 1 $ 1 6J 121 511111.1""!" \CM~ \O:U; ''· erinc11· SttwfWY'• sun ~SJnt11!i.'iED~· lO~t;~· ,~~)~~I tti K911Md'f n . StvtnM 0 10:24; llO. Davis (Cl 1D::U. --r OIANO• L•AOU• JIM!w Vanity (flllll) THm kor•S: I, Cosll MIU 34; W L !. Carar11 dll Mir '31 J. EdllOtl PP' l'A "' .. l lJ 4, FOUlll•ln V•lllV I•; .S. S1nt1 El OOrtda a I A.111 Vt ll_IV \ti; •· Lot Al1mllos SOl'lort a I 16' •s 173: 1, E1t1nc,J1 t•1 I. M111nollt : Br11 S 2 102 14 110 tcOtt. tMl'llfNI Unlvt rtllv • 3 '· G•lltohtl' !CM! !0:15I· t. 81rlaw Si n Cltmtlllt l 4 104 IS 115 tJ lS; fC 10 » 4 V1lencl1 2 $ t~~ ... !!' f;c.Ji ~O~f S. H-11 1 !Ci Dtl'lt Hllll 2 S 75 122 " '" lO •B 10·111 '· Wrtatrt (CM 10:.Ul '·1 'V•ro•s Ll\1111'11 ettch a 1 (EDI 10:59; IA. S.flChtJ I\. IO:st; Stl111'Hy'1 Sewt t. Albers IS/ IO~•: 10. McLt~lt1 Sonort 14 BrH I 1F1 io:u : 1. I"'' jC~) 1 =~:, ct11srvw••wLL1•T•u• ...... , IL S!trrwtt ICM) 1 :~I . {LtcllloreU rr r '•.01,,::~"'11,\'·11~041 1\. ~~n~01=i1. VIII• Perk 1 0 O \" ~ ''i i ' 11 F11Cth!ll S 1 I 7t 61 F) 11 :061 111 J1nnlna• : 1 Ml11Jon Vitia t • 3 a II fO •. LIV lCM 11:1:11 •••. otl• 5) El Modtnt l 3 ·' 1, '•" 11:ot1 20. smvt,~fol.~1 :12. ,.,,.11., 1 3 1 1'° 0, THm ~s: 1. Ed!IOl'I 41j, L Ktltll• 2 $ 0 60 '6 COl'llM dtl /!Mr S2; 3. Castt NllM or,'""' 1 s I JS llt al; '· S1t1l1 An• Vt tllv ,,,; s. S1ddl1bM.k I ' a ,, 411 Faunlt ln Vt llll'f 110: 6. LOS Altmllol l 1tlf'Qy'1 SfttH 111 ; 1. Es11ndt '15; I. MtonOll1: FoorNll 1/, StOGltbtck I no KOl'f, IM1¥ldll1I Kt ltllt 7. Ort1191 a 1. Htwk!11.son (CMI 10 :111 2. Elllot ICM) lO:aiJ 3. Hoa1n !E.Dl 10;~; •· Koltr ICM) 10:41: ._ Mkh11t1 IC) IO:Sllh 6. 1'Mlllllc 1:Dl IO:SO: . ·r11nf911t (EDI 10:$11 •. Oal•n IC) :~; f , lt/nq&r CS! 10:"61 10, O.~ C) IO:SI J 11. Crl1tobt1 CEO) 11: 12. Slfl~k 'L) 11 :041 13. ft:ot: "°1s.'c!'.,11~.J'· 1 ,'r'\'rio! Ep6~ Holltftd IC 1:111 11. l>vn1tr (Cl 11:11; II. Abr•rn1 IEO) '1 :1•; If. ZUl'llot CEJ 11:11; :la. Flklltr ILi 11:1t. Ovr Fill Offtrlftf tf V11t1cl Suits Av1l11bl1 In , 'F11nntl, Tw11cl1 Plnstriptl encl ·Pl1lcl1 ·From $1 55 GUY LIVINGSTON l l PASHION SQUAii SANTA AHA W~J Pro Scores NtlfMll IM&t!Wll AuKttfl111 Los A"'O.ies 130, P,_,..x 110 F'hlltdttpril1 109, Gok*1 Sttlt 111' CtDllt l 1 IS. Att1nt1 lllt N-York 100, MUwtuktl t3 0.lral l ti. Bufft lo '4 PMtt11'1d 9', Houston t1 eoston 123, K•l'INll t:ltv~tll~ 110 , Arntrict11 lt9'1;tlNll Autcl1ll011 Ct rolln1 12$, Ul1h t1 SM Antonia 1111.51~ Dleqo" N-Yark IU, vlrolnlt t7 Ktr11111!kr 100, 1111111111 96 Ptl'lvltl' n . Mtn'loll!I .., N1ll011tl HK tY LtN" Toronla '· Loi Al!Dllls 3 ,..,It'_. .._ PlttM!mlll 1 SI \.oult 4, Hew Yori!: b.l1no.r1 . Montru l I 8ufl1la 5 Phll1delp)l(1 2, V111COUV1r•2 (!Il l N~ VCll'li 6. Mlnl'l"at1 '3 Baston I. O.trol1 0 Area Football s ............... e F•llllll l e-1W Qv111tn Cos11 M1 .. 0 66 ,_U Fwnt1ln V•ll•v 0 I a ~14 Cotfl Mist TCS: Vtlt l'ltln1 3. Foun111,. Vall.., TP.S: G1r11n, W11t1r. PAT: Wt twr (pau . 1..--Fttlllllt Sctn 1W 0Utr1en NllNllOl"I H1rbor 14 ! 0 15-31 Hur1llnoiton 81tch 0 0 ._ 6 Nl'Nl'Of'I TOS: Fo11v 21. Mtl!Wfll 2, Lt Jttl l. PATS: S"tty: em: Forl.l'lt (klckl, Christi lrur1l. BulllftCltol\ (Pill). ,__ P'MllllR score h Qvtrfln Tut!ln 7 1 O 0-l' Mission Vltlo O O 12 11-10 Mu lOll Vlt lo TOS: Sch m Id t, a rou111111. PAJ~ i:r::111klck). Hunllnoton Bel ch lorl•lted I a NtwPOl"I e1tch. SELL US YOUR CAR AND LEASE OUR GREAT ONE! ' 27 LEASE PLANS AVAILABLE 36 Mos. 48 Mos. "220" $177. $164. •. '= ,. . ' "280"-" t 181:°' ·s161;~ ··~ . .... "450" f $239. $226. .. Co111pler., Mod•l'll uroiff fatililit1. PHO NE FOR FREE BROCHURE - . . . . . ...... - ' ' Sure there area lot 'of compact desktop calcula- tors on the market these days. And they look pretty much ali ke. And perform ali ke. On the surface. · But only one offers you complete simpl icity of operation -complete portability -and a reasonable price. The one-,memory Canola L810. Everything is designed to make calculati ng easy on you. For exa mple, Unoll 1.810 yo u enter probl ems exactly as they are written.To calculate (7 + 3}+6 withcommcinlogic ~ ©7§3§)[±}6§] 0.6n rou~ -•• withtheCanol•l810: 7[±)3EJ 6§ N.6n The Canola L810's memory makes cilcu lations invo lving accumulation of res ults fast an d easy. And its dynamic constant fa cility is just as simple to use. Yo u can operate th e L810 on the desk-or on the go. Because Canon gives you a choice of power source: AC or flas hlight ~tteries. Of Course, yo u get all the other a.non features. Like' minus sign, au~tic deari ng, pre.set of floating decimal and ~ero suppression, to name onty a few.· If you 'd like to make things easy on yourself-just contact us for more details on the Canola l810. Another quality mach ine fiom Canon. . Canolal81D0n)y 11.39" ca-on• Electronit: • ~II C.lcu...,. CA:L-MART 2960A H~.BOR BLVD., COSTA MESA ~46-40 8 8 SKIERS Hurry t o Sears Sears Ski Sale 8llt'11a P1rt, Cotl1 Mna aDd Ora11e 11are1 oaly. Prices effective tbru Sunday, Nov. 2> Men's and Women 's SKI PANTS Was $30 697 Assorted colors & sizes. Aluminum SKiPOLES Wa s $5.99 3 l•J Assorted colors. WARM-UPS Men's and Women's. wasm.oo 12aa As!Orted colors. NYLON SKI PARKAS Mea'111d Womea'1 Reg. S3t· 55 22an .As.<0rted co'2!!,_. ~ I l __ .,._ PLASTIC SKI GLASSES WasSJ·I Assorted colors. I HH A.1k About St1r1 C..vnlnt Cttdll Plus 5-BUCKLE FOAM U NED SAN MARCO Sl{I BOOT 5,999 Was$'1S HIGH BACK HINGED OS200SKI Slzell 140· 1110cm TYROLIA STEP-IN .BINDING_S 1999 . W11$3S.9t . - 5-BUCKLE FOAMU NED SKI BOOT WAS SSI 4999 Meri's'and Women's sizes. l-------'-----+--r..:i,r.:11~er::'T:n:'IC·::'r "o"P~N~o~w-:F~or~A,---t COMPLETE RENTAL FREE LIFI' TICKETS TO PROGRAM · JUNE MOUNTAIN SKI RESORT • "II new skis. boots, & Poles ' lone per store I 'Rent as low as S4 per day •"II registrations must be in before • IO'llo dl11C011nt lo any sill club December t. 1973 · member • Winrier• wlll be posted and noUfled. COSTA Ml!SAAOCIANG!ONl.Y Searsem lo essnot ellglble ' Sears Buena Park-8150 La Palma Ave Costa Mesa-3333 Bristol St Orange-2100 N. Tustin Ave , \ ~20 s10 For Weekly Second Place Winner Each for Third, Fourth and Fifth Place Winners Here'• how you can b11 a pi91kin prophet for profit. Weekly cash pri~es are offerad to winners of the Pilot Pi91kin Piclceroo game. Top ':"inner each we~k gets $50 in ca1h. Stcond place w inner gtfs $20 in cash end third, fourth end fiftti pl<ll!c• winntrs ea ch get $10 in cash. All "cas h" actually is delivered to winners in the form of checks to be pickfld up by wi nners et one of t~e I 0 parf icipatirHJ mem bers of the Harbor S,ul evard of Car' association. Chae.ks fo r this wtak's contest Wi ll be prepared by: Univenity Oldsmobile 2850 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa The 10 r,•rt1c ipatin q auto dealerships along Costa Mesa's 'Harbor Boul t vard of Cars" art : Atlas Chryslt r-Plymouth, Ba uer Bui ck, Connell Chevrolet, Costa Me,a 01 t,un, ·Dave Ross Pontit c, Johnson & Son Lincoln.Mercury, Miracle Mazda , Na bers Cadi lltc, Theodora Robhi s Ford tnd Univt rsity Oldsmo bilt. Watch for this plt yer's form each week in the DAI LY PILOT Sports Section. Circle the ta1m you think will win in each pairing in the list of 30 cjamas and sand i" the player's foim entry bla nk or a reason tbla fee· simile. Than watch the DAILY PILOT sports pages for each weak', list ol five winners. RULES I. ,_, Wll •try MN ........ tr 1 r110~1111 1,tc"lm llt tf n '-· 111'-" .... Cllllfld ...... _. ... Mctlmll•" if, dtfllltd I I •n "u•t'I ftlllk•t. ... •11tnH -t Ill Wllif9rltl ill 1111 tnd illtPt It l1cllllllt ludtl111. T .... lll'llkll 1111111'1 ~ win Ill lll1M5111Ulltd. l. 1111111 II tt1 l"ILOT l"IOIKI• l"ICKEIOO CONTEST, SIJllrll Dt111mi.t, fl .O .... ISM, C11lt MIN. CA. tJ•J'-. L Of!IY -t111fy ,., llll'MI """"'ltleod t•dl .. ell. Ct11tttl1nt1 ,,. Nvl ... llltt cllllfll t1t1ci.tt m-r lnv11ti91 t1 ""'ttlplt 111trlH l~m 1 1~11 ..,Ail •r-t1111lo 111wi.,. •nd m1y dhc1111llly 1ny "fkllllon ,..IM'' tllh'lfl lllVI llllta'ttl'td. O.C:lslon ol judg•1 "' tllb ,.int mtnl bt •t- Clllftd •• 111'11 lly tll <•i.tl1ntt. t. I.•"* l'IWll Ill (lllSllNrttd 1111 later th1ii Tutld1y l".M. 1r ""''' H dtttvtrtd It lllt DAILY l"ILOT tltltt ~' P.M, Wtd11tMl&y. S. l"tr1kf,.tlnt '"°"""""' flleir tmploy111 tMI OAILY l"ILOT t'l'l'lpity .. .,.. 1111+r lmmH11tt l•mlllH •rw 1111 llll11Mt i. 1111tr. .. Tll IRI AICI• ILANK MUST I E l"ILLI O IN 01. INT•Y IS VOIO.. ...--------.. ENTRY BLANK I I Clrclt t'Nm• you think wlll win thl1 WMk's 11ma (home tffm Is Meond one llsttid) I I Note Thanksgiving Week Rule Change (Rule 4 )Entries Must Be In Wednesday I NY Giants vs Philadelphia Rams vs New Orleans I Pittsb111'9h vs Cleveland I Miami vs Danas . Washington vs Detroit I Alabama vs LSU I Air force vs Notre Dame Texas vs Texas A&M I Nebraska vs Oklahoma USC YS UCLA I Ol'ICJon State vs 01"9on I Washington State vs WashillC)ton Cal YS Stanford I Pitt vs Penn ·s'9te I Cornell vs Penn Arizona vs Arizona State I Texa1 Tech vs Arkansas I SMU vs BaylOr Ohio State vs MlchlCJOn I Pvrd11e vs Indiana I Tulane vs Maryland Missouri vs Kansas I Rice Yr TCU Rorfda vs Miami I Ro. I L Cl.-c111 vs South Carollna .... 1 -.. 1mitCili n NOttliWRttm Harvard vs Yale I Colgate_ vs .Rut9en ' Mlululppl vs Miss. State I WlscoMln vs Minnesota I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I .I I I .. I I Ill "' ......... ,,.. .. ,, ... -----------• ' Tll •••Aki • -Mr ~· .... ,,,. ttta1 ""'°" tf IJlllnts -• ...... 11\+:l"tN 1 •. 1 ·-Li - - --,,. , ---• ___ I Zip -' ---- I I ~ . .. ,._ ~ . ,.. .... ' - / • -.. .. • By Lega are loo This takers in the Whll Unive frosh- none coachc tom.a boys nion. lack t gressl on th of fi tend , "N I'd di s men "I I w the min .. m.1e her " stro try be in quic " Coll sco die how int "I as In j and I do I w the .... net, wen prH Pal bell " rea and fi qu da ae 21· Jia his WO In to J 10• "" "' • ... ' Sunday, November 18, 1973 OAILV PILOT C T ·Girls Not , Strong -Enou.gh. ' o Play Po1o ;Bei'lefit-Gam,""-oll~IUY A N1W 71-DATIUN AND SAVE "' Set for Edison ' Edison Hlgh's lhlni annual COSTA MISA DATSUN 1141 NAllOI I LVD. C.M. $.40-6-410 By l!Tt:VE BRAND to make the girls ••ar• "She -kod u bard• as solar pltxes?" he asks. '.'One when she pls)'I Stan Smith! which is a co-tducatlonal sport Donkey basketball g a me ot .., °"" ""' '"" there'! pulling, PI n ch Ing < anybody, had a super attitude of the !ricks of this sport The girls have the eame prob-played on the Junior college between students and th••!~========~ Legally, high ld!Ool •iirl• punchmg, llicking and ·elho~ and ..eadiiy. developed her en-Is to hold onto the swim suit Jem Jn water polo. Junior level. · ' faculty Is scheduled for Tues· Sundfl'f. 15 • • -eUglble to play varsity tl'rowing in highly competitive d hlch ill h I her of the opponent. We teach and sen! ho Jn "'•'t "It' ' t like t 1 day eyening in the Chargers t;'tball and water polo. water polo. urance, w w e p or ys top. • .,... s .u.s wa er po Q gymnasium. Tipoff Is •t 7:30. "A airl to make the varsity In swt. nunlng," he sars. She our players to just keep going water polo competJUon would only you use innertubes,'1 he Admission Is $1.50 for adultl rn Lll'.Ul V' nus ear there were no c.· I ~ ... f ·•---lied di the Iris "N •-hurt and U1\ I takers on the major teams ol a potential CIF charnp P aycu on '-'111;: re,,,.w.:uon team after they get their suit pu ·sregard the fact y're g says. o one gei.s and $1.25 for children under in the Orange Coast area. would have to hav~ tliespeed but Mon"is doubts she'll still until they are sure the action and really play rough, as ex-it's great fun." 12. ?resale tickets are priced in the liiJJlaiji(i}i of a Shirley Babaschoff and be. a factor by the time she's Is away from them before pected. • Mannion has anolher idea. l;~a~t~$~l ~ea;c~h~. ;;;;;:;;;;;;;:;;;;~;;;;~i~·~-~·-~·~··~·~· ~ While Westminster and be very, very big for 8 girl ." a senior. . they stop to mess with their "lf I were playing against Uni ll h d girl. 0 th T · th "Girls water polo leagues vers Y a n e ClltK:k i1orris at University " he strength difference 1s suit.a . Now what about e a girl and the game meant ...-.,. frosh-soph water polo teams, Says just one of the six girls the reason." girl? Will she just keep going? a lot, I'd simply tell her, would be the answer," he OUR CAR IDLE ROYG ? none was . a starte.r and few who tried out for freshmen 'Probably the most I doubt it. ·1 came to play. t'm sorry. says. "There you can play START HARD? coaches give lhe.m a chance water polo at his school lasted outspoken against girls on "Physically. th~ey're not and POW, play her just the against girts •ith e qua I G11'E POOR MILEAGE? CAN HELP to make the vars1t1. _ the ieuon'. varsity water polo teams was strong enough. I think you way I would a man." strength and ability. That's "When they're freshmen and "SOme of the g~is have Corooa del Mar's CIUf HOOJ>"r. can make a comparison. Hooper 'said the girls should the only answer until the girls THE CAR BURETOR SHOP WE sophomores they can stay with great swimming sk.iUs ," he ".Wha t will a girl do when "Billie Jean King can beat get in~olved in a program develop more strength and l M2 HA1tto11: •Lvo •• co sTA Mes.-. ..a .. iu the boys," says Costa Mesa says 11aniJ. 'will be welcorhc _:s~he':....!g~e~ts~a~st~iU:JJ~ab~t~o~th~e___;eo~·bb~y~R~ig!!g~s~bu~t~w~ha~t~ha~ppe~ns":__c~a~ll~ed~i~nn~er~-tu~be~~w'.:'.a~te:_r_1po~lo~!,speed~~·~"-------~~~~~~·~"~w~ .. ~·~·~~~··~·-~e·'·~M~"~·~··~-~~M•~1"~~~~~ High coach TeJTY Bowen. wh~ swimming seas o nl- "But a 150-pClund girl isn't comes. But there's a certain strong enough to stay with strength factor to water polo a 180-pound hoy as they they Jack. become junior and seniors." "l think they're agressive Few wou10 argue. enough but toi:ghness is a Westminster's Gerald Man· question. At a weak water nion, who used ~lrls during polo school an outstanding girl the summer on a Junior varsl· might start but not anywhere \y team, says tile two became else." sairekecpers. What would · he do If he ,;They fell far behind the played a team that had a boys on strength," says MB.11: girl in the water1 nlon. "The girls seemed to 11J'd go tlght at her with lack the inst l n ct l v e ag-everything we. have," says gressiveness needed, just like Morris . "The object is to win on the football field. Instead and lf she's ·a weak spot, of fighting back. the girls you capitalize on it. If she tended to relax unde r holds her ·own and it's hurting pressure." your errort to go right at "This game Is just too her, you'd ste>p. But we'd at· physical for the girls," says tack hel\" \ NewPorl Harbor '' Bill . Asked about the one girl Barnell . in bis program, N l n a .- "None came out her~ but Neiderman, he had nothing J'd discourage them . You have but praise. * * * Scored Goal Gauchos' Hove Not on Crusade The eighth man on Sad· particularly pleasant because dleback Cqlle~·s water polo she adml_ts she has trouble team this past season was hitting goals, even tn practice. a w<>man. She also adni.its the other Laura Hove )Viii quickly tell players ·sometimes take lt you she's on no crusade for easier ·on her than if she were women's lib nor is she a man. particularly conc:trned when "But I've been Jabbed In she hears some of the com-the side," she says. "Still, meots at the games. I've never really been smash- "! played wale!' polo because ed In a game. U a man llicked I wanted to get away from me on purpose without going the nonnal routine of swim-for the hall or something ! ming practice." says Lal,U'a. • might get med." an 11th place finisher at 1,500 Would. she kick him hack? meters Jn the AAU naUonal Wait for the opportune mo- dtampionshlps this year in ment and crush him with the 'Loulsville. ball? Bop hiJii on the back She makes no qualms about of the bead? • her status. , "No, I'd-Jost go up to him ''The men are a I o t alter the game and give him stronger," she admits, "!IO I a piece of my mind," abe try to make up for it by says. "It woaid aD depend being a little faster and upon how big he ls. i'm not qulcker in the water. > stUpid." , "Women just don't have as •-She says only once haa she strong an arm as a man and ha4 a problem with a male they can't baltle it out i>ppoilent grabbing at her. physically. They have to be "II was kind ol fUnny," she faster." · says. "One of the advantagtS Laura, 18, stunned Palomar ot being a girl Is my ault College this seaaon when she Is very light and . it bas ""red a goal In a 11-S Sad· shoulder straps. The men dleback Joss. ' At the time, often grab each other's suits however, Saddleback was still to prevent an opponent from in the match, trailing M. gelling ~way. "I guess I was as shocked "ThJs guy was grabbing at as anyone," she say,., l<J came my wal.st and I don't think tn just a few set.'Orlds before he realized I was a girl. He and no one guarded me. kept trying to grab onto my 1 don'1 know if it was because suit but It's all one piece I was a girl or what. I ~ot there and he couldn't do It." the ball and since the goalie Does she try to prevent was on the Other side of the breakaways by grab b ing net . I just threw lt and it suit.a? went in." "No," she say 3 em- The ensuing reactitn was phalicaliy. . predictable. What would she do il ooe Her teammates went wild. of th~ players acciden tally Palomar players cou l dn't tugged too hard at her suit believe it. and it fell down·? "After that they J'll this "I'd go under water and -realty big· guy to guard me fix it," she sa_rs. "After all, and be treated tne like any I am a girl ." man. I was pushed around ----=--------1 a lot." For Laura the goal was OCC Coach- Racquetball Champion ·Barry Wallace captured the first annual state outdoo!._rac- quethall Ch&Jftpionshlp , .. ur .. day al Orarige Coast CoDoge, defeating a® W.u.11 lllel, 2t-20, 21-!6. . •, Wallace is \he coach at OCX::. , · Cari Crown of Long Beach nabbed . .-Ole B· division and 1 his wife Linda.. won the women 's category. A field of 60 participated Jn the tournament. A doubles tourney is scheduled f o r January at OCC. ' .. Ol'l1tllll Ct11tnf>I011thlP -91rrv Wllll(t l0!'111111 Coe1ll dtf. Sob Wllrtl O!'t"9"'-COfl•I)· ll·t•. f\'20, 21·1•. Third pll(I -Miki Ch11t (LOI Af"91ft) 691. Mert Sus.on !UC lrYI M). 21-lt. 11 ·IL I DIYI'""° ai.~ontNp -c..rt cro.,, n.111,g ltldl) dtt. l(fltft lrvbllc,lr '°'""' (01Sl)1 ltllrd PllCI -WIYM Wtl!IMY (It"'' Anl), --· Lind• crown 1~ 9•tthl dtf. Jfllf K ... I (or.ilpt C011lh lNN pt.ct -Lor1 lowWI !llnlt Ml). I • ' ·' 1); . .... , ·Sale209 6 plus 1.81 fed. tax. Reg. 27.95. Save 6.99. A78-13 whitewall tubeless. El Tigre 278. MrfH. A 2 plu1 2 con1tructlon of ~yeller cord and tlt>.r gl•11 belt• wtth a Wr1p around treed -.,gn. No tree»: In required. Sale pricff en.cave thru S.t-y onlJI Save s14 • P••r. Sal•..J2.7• plus 2.40fed. lax. Reg. 29.74 670-1516 tube lype blackwaU. Super Clrgoma1tere XTO truck tlrt. Our flftftf nylon cord hlgtiway truck tire. Ft•ture1 • 5 rib wr1p around trt1d. No tr_.,ln required. ,J Plus Tirt 1tze Ren. Sile fed. tax TutM ty ... '700·15/8 31.49 ea. 29.49 e•. 2.80 700.1618 38.04.ei. 29.04 ea. 2.95 750-16/8 41 .91 e1. 34.91 ea. 3.69 Tu Mies• . 700-14/8 30.62 el. 23.62 ••. 2.U 700.1516 38.21 e1. 31 .2.1 e1. 3.09 Cornp11r•ble NVlnga, too, on theH other "'"' IS0-1816 tube type ancr 870-15/1, 175-19.5/S. 950-18.6/1 -... Get a great buy now, pay lit.,. UM YO<I' JCPennoy charge. 15ee 5 '!! tune-up. Chromerewtl'H Tire size S1ve . R··. E78-14 .9.24 36.95 F78·14 9.74 38.95 G71·14 . 10.24 40.95 H78-14 10.74 42.95· G78-15 10.49 ' 41 .95 H78-15 10.99 43.95 Sile 27.71 29.21 30.71 32.21 31 .46 32.96 "' . 'j· Plus fed. t1x 2.31 2.50 2.67 2.94 . . 2.73 2.96· ' Comparable sa"'ngs, 100, on lheM other 1lzes: C78-13. C71-14;E78-14, J71-14, F71·15, L78-15. 2 0 ~I~ lrado·ln . Survivor 36. Our low coit 12 ~olt . b1ttery that give• r1ll1ble perform~ •nee. ld11I for the low mll11gt motott1t. Av1ll1bl• In group size• 24. 22F, 60, 53, 24F, 42, 29NF and 22F. Survivor ·315 1111 volt blt11ry, alze11and19L 17.ISwllhtrad~ln. SURVIVOR 38 MONTH 'Should iny. PenrW; B•tt"Y llJI (nofme,..;fy d11cn1~•l wilhin 12 monlh1. Jelum it to Pinn~ ind i) will be r-iil.a.d" at t10 extra cn1rge. .;. Aller !hi Reo11eemen1 Period bwt prior to 1111 e~plr1lion d1t1 ol lh• gu1r1nc111.,J. C. P1ru'l1y CcimP•nv ·will flPllCI th• B11tlry cti1ro~ing only lor th• period of ownership, b1sed on lht cu1re(lt p1lce 11 the UfTll ol reiurn, pro r1ted.over·th1 1!11ed gu1r1ntee months. ' "l" f . ) } t '' ~ • •• ., . . ' " . 2244 mott 8 cyL U.S. cart. Tune-up service. • • ·. c.. whe;tf tor tube t or tubel••• tlrt1. Sins 14•15 end 1516 tor Ford, Chevrolet Wld Chrya .. r. Other tin• av1llabl1. lean·air packag for cte1ner 1Tr i nd better ~rtormance, we ln1t11l 1 new air flll t r, new PCV ••Ive 1nd lnlPfft lhe enllr• PCV 1y1t1m. We WJll i~•l~ll new Point~ p{ug1, J_ot9r,"' 1 .. condt nttr end dlstrl buto(' c1p lo' you. Inspect air lllt•r, tuel filter Ind PCV I • • • Pinto 23 ch1nnel mobll• trantcelv•r. All crys1als Instilled, l1rge lighted 'S' and pow•r output m•ter. H11volume1qu•lch, chtnnel sel•ctor. nots• llmlttr end PA · controls. Trunk mount 1ntenn1, 1·9,95 JC Penney auto center We know what you're looking for. Shop Sunday noon to 5' P. M. at the following stores: valve. Adjust timing, ar'Ouretor and dwell 1ngle. 4 cyl. cir tune.:UP avaMab+e. Mot l I cyL U.S. .-2t.44 FASHION ISLAND , Newport Beach (714) 6+4-2~13 . HllNTINGTON CENTE:R, Huntington Beach (71 4) 1192-777 1. • I •• r ' • t I • l • --. • , • • • • I . J; 8 DAILY PILOT • .. The Week's Market .. _~ighlights VOLUME, HEAVY TRADERS . ·~ o.,11tt llO( ~,200 •• •• NASD Quolatio1is on Mutual Funds This Week :t:: it;.-'"' ™" Wt''"" £1 ' ::1:;: ,.,, -)I t 11'1 .... I~ Bf'*.11 LortiO .. ... ••vt 11'1-,.. ~ .... MCOOlllOS Cp ...... ... ll~ u--)- Ntw York _,ol; -COMMOHWLTN 1oW1111 0 t fill ol fllU$T: 014 lllf tW:M r.•· A & I • l IJ 1.11 «'' Oft Mu ~I C l.•l I.ii flMlll\ M q..a11d by COfl'IO vr •·•' 1.01 tllt NASO IM. COmo Bd 1,14 I.ti ....--Comp Fd 1,01 1 ... """'' tontrci t .n •.91 Howmbtt It, lf'3 Cot\\ Inv 11.00 II.SO •Id A~ Cnlln 9w l .•I S ... A.Svlw •.)f •.ICI Coi!Mt In l .M l.W Attn. Fd 1.0t 1,llO Conlry C IJ.J6 11,;lt Aft"' In 1).•I i..n c -D.1111 6.ll .... Al\llvrt t •I 9,4 c-Oow S.SO •.01 AGE Fd •.IO •.«I 0.lle~ l.11 , . -All\lall 12.SI 11.•S D.11~100. I.SI l ,SI Alorit RI .Ja.21 13.:M D!LAWAltt M\<.op,, •.to s.a. GROUI>: ...,., IU•1'1 t .IJ 10 . ., Dtul •.u 10.» Alll DWI 1.H t,,. Dtlw F t ,2J 10.Cll Am Eqly 4 ... ).II Dtllt T •.tl 5.11 AM Ellf'ltlSS CltYtvJ'I 11.09 11.09 r:UNOS: Orte.I Cp 4.Sl S.01 C11Pt.el J.n 1.n cootc. 11.wi 1i.s. lncom " I 21 t.IM Drt••I £ t.IS t .IS lflY\trt\ I.IS I.SI DllEVl"US GllP Sptcl I.SI I.JI Orr. Fd 10.M 11.'n $10C:k 7.ll e.OI Eq•y Fd l .IS •.11 M Gr01 ~.•S S.'6 Dl'YI Lv 1'.0!I l•.!<I """' 111,111 •.IS s.:io ~ lntm • '·'° 1.n M l11v~ S.JS S.JS .)rd Ctnt 10.1111.:16 """' M<.11 I.~ I.JI E&E lloW l .t6 J.i. Afl'IN\ C.r I.II J.ll 'E~ GI' 10 Ill ANCMOlll !f:ATON .. Glll~I"; MOWAaO: ~I .t,U .t.6t a.Ill fd t ... \OJI Flld Int' l .•s 1.16 Gwth F 11,0Q H.11 Grwt11 1 ... 1.n • lntme .. u •.6t lntom I.OS J.ll $al<il F 1.H l.lS v.11tur 1.sJ •.:M Sltk Fa U.$6 u.n W• NtU 11.10 n .a EOIE ~ 20.61 20.•I A\tron l .• •.J.f Et ••I GI 12.n 11.U AW.• F 1.)0 1.1t -£11\11'1 Tri U.M ... A)ll Emert l .S1 l.M HOUGHTON: Ener!'Y U .0212.02 Fllftd A .t .... .t.ts Ftlrt d 1.60 t .40 Fu..O 8 6.'12 1.SJ F"' Burt t.Ot t.Ot Slotk S.llO 6.)1. Ftd AA\ l .ll A•t S.C:I •.21 •.iS FIOELITY '8lt Gtll 11.16 U.20 GROUP': 811>'>011 11.3' 11.:Jt Bncl dtb l .t2 t ,JS 81y•ot •. a l.•S 0p1fl Ill Ill S1yrk 9r 6.11 6.1.t (Ofllrf t .11 ~tln HI l .i. l.l4 CY SS.c I.It •.• ~1lor+ 10 ... 10.... Dtst •.u •.. IK•klll• l .M .f,J.t E'i.e• t .1.t .•• 6ofldltk A."1 '.S.Dlo Eve•\I 11.4'0 12."6 6o'1 FOn t ,)O 10.JI F1,1na iS.ll 1i.7S Bro""' l . It l..tt Puriln t ,4.f 10.n B•nnm 10.os 10.os St11m F l .,. .t.J1 CALVIH FUNDl: trend tl."3 JS.ii Bult Fd U ."6 1l.6S FIHAHCIAL · COii Fd 21.9' J.t.Ol ,ltOGltAMS: o .. snr l.4.t J.11 Fin Oy11 .t.26 •.26 N•IWCI t ... 10.st An Ind .t.J] •.JJ NY Vtft 11.11 u.~ Fin I"' S.1t s.n C.G F""° 10.0Q 10.11 Vtlll l .tl l .t1 C.tp Tr1n 11.lO U.lS hlFd V• 11.21 U.33 C.tnl Sh\ 11." IS.lO '"llt5T CM AMMIHG "INVISTOl:S: FUNDS: 0•1< Fd S.00 S.1111 B•l"'d 10.:W 11.lO Gl"th Fd 1 . .0 1.11 8nd Fd E9 QI •.fl lll(Om l .U l ,'3 Com Stk 1.JJ 1.•S Stoc:k F l.•t 1..tJ : fqly Gr J." 1.U h t M1o1Ui l .JJ l .JJ IEQlw Pf J.Oi ~-~ Flm Ell• t .... t .... ffld Am I.IS ,.,,.. FOl:UM GAOU": Gr#ln S.li S.114 100 Fnd 10.SS ID.SS lntom 6.13 J,'6 101 Fl>ll I.JI I.JI 'S~I 1 M 1.0l Colum 1.11 1.ll Ven111r t.QI t.fl JS Fund 61.t i .1• CMA5E F!ln Gr •.lS .t.16 805TOM: "0UNDEAS fncJ ~ 1.11 1.9.t -GllOU": Fror+ C.p S.11 S.6S Grwth S.~ S.11 Shl f f:h 1,3.t 1.0'/ !ll(Om 11.1111.JS 'S~I • . .t) I.OS F Ml ... I 1,11 t ,'3 C.nem Fo" 10 ... 11.63 F S11tdl 11.00 12.01 ·c.olONIAt. Fo1o1•\q F '·'' 1.91 FUNDS: "ltAHKt.IH Cor+Vtf , •.6J 10.SI GROUP': Equity l .10 l.50 ONTC l'°und 103111.ll Gwth 'Sr Grwth s 9' •.W Fr l11~m !Mom t .11 10.61 U!i Gv 'S Vtnlur J.'lt l .JJ Util!tit ·Colum G 11.lO 12,30 At• t•P Borax as F.,el 7.51 1.23 1.19 l .10 1.M 2.0'2 t .1110.11 •.SJ •.ts •.14 5.19 lh Eqt:t .. 2' •.'1 Fkl Lll1 11.21 If.JS ',a Mt oP '·" ''" UNOS INC' G•OUP': comm I .IS '·'' lf'l'IO•t 1.'n I ... lnd11\ tr 10.1' 11.7' PiJol I.IS I.SI G11tw1 •.H i .19 ~E s. P Jt.-0 1 .• ~nSKUll) GltOU, SEC: Aol1 F S.2S S.14 BM F11d 1 ... l.1t C.Om St• 10.1111.11 Gtn F""' •.JI .t.71 G/"111 11'14 to.JO :HI.JO G ... (11 12.lO 11.10 HAMlt.TOH Git": , F\lfld •.n .t.50 c.n..111 •.n 1.02 •ncom 6.Jt .. " Htr"""I '-" t.M Hi<! lw 1.11 1.11 Hecllleil 1 ... I.It HedQfi 6.IO He•i191 J.U 1.IO "°'"' 11.11 "·" lmort Co tM to-P Imp Gr 1.H I .OJ 111< I«"' 11.72 lJ,.0 hMf FAfll J.SO J.0 1n1evon l .U t.33 Ill ll'IW\I 110 . .0 11.tS l11ytr11 G 1.64 1.w Inv Co A. 12.9' 1-1.10 Inv Gllid .,l.:N. /.U l11v llldk J.'4 .•• Inv .6" 10.1.t 11.IS INVEST "COUHSEt. c,._.. 7 .JI I .QI C.plt Iv 2.11 l .04 Ctplt._511_ S.5' i .ot IJllVIST G.OU,: IOS Glh i.st : 10$ NO S.11 i.21 tOSl>r •.OJ •.JI · Mutvlll 9.Jl 10.11 Sl«k 11.9.f 'lO.~ . S.l•tl •.«1 10.11 V•• P•r 1.n l.t'l Inv Res .t.'6 S.•2 I S I: Grw111 .t. HI .... IMom 3 ... •.JS tr\l UI J.n ... trst Sii 12.M 1•.0J 1111e1 Fnd n .ca 11.10 IYY Fu..0 I.JS I.JS JP Gwtll t .11 t.M J...,us Fil l•.n l•.n JI'" !Ill 1.10 I.JI .N•n 19 1.03 l.J'l JillMln 2•. 1' 2•. li KIETSTOflll : Cvu Bl II." It.IS C\IU BZ 1t.5' 21M C..st 8.t l .li t .li C\1\1 1(\ 7.U 1M Cust Kl 5.M 6.«I Cusl !>1 21.10 21.11 Cusl SJ 10. .. 11.11 (US1 Sl I.ii e.4'0 CIA1 5'. .f.10 •.loO, ApOllO •.5' s.oo· Pol.tr$ l .•1 3.t.t· Knitkr 6.06 6.64 Kn•r Gtl'I 7.0 1.11 Llldmrk •.M 1 . .i Ltr+• Fd S.29 S.29 ·LEX GJIOUP': Cp led• IS.n 16.71 Grwtll 6, ll •.10 Re,;rch 11.H 1.f,51 l ibly Fd .t,91 5.•l 'l"le l"lv I. 1• I .fl l IK Cap 7.0f 1.6' t.OOMIS ~Y.LES: -CtO Ov 13.J~ 13.lS ·L~fi'g'~,~~-" i•.n Alllltt 6.'3 1.11 "'"' Bu' 2.91 J.U llMI CMll t.to 10,tl Lvlht•ll 10.J) 11.11 t.ullln In t .H 10.H Mlllht11 '·" •.u MASS CO: f•fl"' '·°' l.IJ lndp F l.li t ,14 Mts\ F 11.JI n .... MASS fH(t.: Mi l 11.llU.•l MIG n.n U.IJ MIO 13,ll U.li MFO It,,. U.20 MCO 1"-U 1s.•s MIM~ Iv J,01 J.01 Ml\Mr 10.)l JQ,JI Mid A.l'l'I S.11 S.M Mon¥ Fd 10.1' 11.li MSB Fo 1•.0ol U,Ool 11'11 Bl'IG t ... 10.lt MIF Fd 1.Sl 1.1.f 11'1 F Gl"o •.11 .t.61 """°"' 91 •.1S S.1• MuOl'l'I In 1.11 •.M M\11 !allr\ IS.Ill IS.IO Mull Trs '·" 1,n Nt1 lndu 10.ot IG.ot HAT SEC "Dl: a.ltnt 1.4'0 •.11 Bond Sr .t.11 S.JI Dlvldft J.IO J.IJ Prtl SUI i .U i.10 l~em .t.11 s.os SIOtk Sr 6.W 7.26 Gr.th .... '·°' NIW ING t.": EQll>lly Ii.el 11.71 Gr.th 10.11 11.11 Sloe 16.» 11.11 HEA Ml t ,20 t .Jt Nev Cffll S.ll S.ll Hlt,rwlll 1.12 1.a NtwlOfl ll,6S U.t2 Hw Pett 1•,n IS,!<! New Wld 11.• II." HltlllH 1("2 1.t.'2 N1$1 'tvtr U,lt!S.lt 0.-,,'° •.02 0 Nell Id 11.il 12 .• I Orie wut 1•.n 1•.» OP'P'IHHM "0: Op A.Im 10.19 11. t• 0o Fnd i.t2 J.5' 0p Tmt •.61 l,tt OTC 5K 10.3111.11 P1r1ml i.11 1.40 Pl\11 Rev 1,00 1.6S Pll'IU\ F •.ts S.'3 Pinn Mt l.•Z ... ,,_,.,. Sq 1.02 I.Oil Philt Fd (J) UI ,ILGl:IM Git: Opt•I J:•S 3.,. '"'°"' 1.11 t .'3 Pl\igrm 1.IO l .U PINI $t 10.04 10.04 Pill Tr• J.JS ... ll'IOfllllt:lt FO: Pi1111 En I.Jr 7.t s Plflll Fa 11.M u ... Pf_. II IO. IS II.at PIAN!d t,.tr 10.JS Pl l GAO 1J.ll U.» ,ltlCE ROWE: Grwtll n .os u .os Hw Ert 11.1.f tt.M Hw HOr t .J• t.l• ,,o Fa '·"' I." Provhlt .t.06 .t • .t.I Prcw4 Gt 1.20 .... Prue! SIP 10.M 11.10. P'UTHAM FUNDl: Cfll\""r Eoultr ... G-111 '"' '"' \11\tl ,,. vov•t Revere " Aintrl ~l.c: Eq ~QiU1r !ocl\11\ Fd X llU\ !.11 10.1111.10 1.19 t.11 1.t.'IO 16.21 10."n.01 . I .ff l.1J t .•1 10.lt t ... 10.S9 t .t'l Ill.IS 6.11 .... 11.19 l.;.i >.ll I.II l .11 >.ll I.ti J .S9 •• M:uoo111 "°': 1111• Inv 0.li 1S,» BM•"' IS.a 1).tJ. (Om 10.tl 10,21 Soie<tl ll.2• 11.2' SIAID Ga,: Ad Gw •.U '·'' Ad 111( J,J.l J.U Ad ln1 I ... l.6S Cm C•P .t.61 5.0S Inc F'CIB S,.0 6.U Slid i...v .t.•1 ),05 SICWl:ITY "Dl: IEQllll/ 3 . .tt 3.12 in ... , •. u '·" Ullrt F 6.71 l.li Sl!t.ltTIO FDl: Am SN-l.t2 l.tt ~p Fd t.lt t .19 ~ Sollri IJ.11 U,12 St11Unei 10.Y 11.U Sentry llL-ii..M t)." ~AlllHLO GllP' : ComM J.SS l .U EnlrCM' S.ll 6.)1 Jiii Fd w.t,OOI •.•1 1-t1•0< .1.s1 1.21 t.eoel t. 6.SJ 1.1J Pt tl Fd 1.10 l . .tJ ~IAll$0N FDl: Ac;lprt 11.MIJ0.51 lncom 11.U 11.11 111\ltsl t.•S 10.ll Sii DtM 10,.tl 10.•I 5ldl Fd •.ti 1.SI SIGMA FWHDS ' cao Sflr 1.10 1.11 Inv 10.li 11 .\G Tr\! 1.U l.ll \t111tur I." l.IJ Smllh B 10.11 10.11 Sa lj,Gf" 10.•1 111.11 So GtnF U.•t ll.01 Sw\I Inv l.J( 1.13 Sw Inv G .. ,, 6.6S Sovr In 11.fO U ... SOKlr• •.•t •.to S.-. P lnO i.iCI i .60 STATI INO GR": Com F'~ •.llO s.1s 01 .... 11t s.1• s ... Proor1 .t ... S.•Z St Fr Gr •.II .t.V St Fr Inc I.II 1.87 si.11 ·St• •s.6r ... 02 5TIAOMAN FOS: Am Incl J.10 J.10 A.SloO Fd 1.11 1.11 t11V1st CM 1.:W Ott•~ 1.11 1.11 STEIN ROI "DS: hltne 21.0S 21.0S C..plU 111.3$ IG.3S St«a IS.IS IS.IS M•"'1fiYICleftlL 1-llN~tl•*t . SIS OltO\I": Grwlll •.1• .. ., 111(01'1'1 1.lli t .li ....,.. I·" ..... fe<,,nl . ..0 1.01 SvJvey F 10.04 I0.11 Svnua G '·" 1.04 tMR Ap I.JI t .04 Tfmpl 0 1,ll 1.14 t ower C cu UI Tr•11 Up l.lli •.09 lr1vl E11 1G.•1 11.•i tllOat H 11,31 11 ,31 10th co ).ii l .li XIII> (.I .t,O!I .... lHl•tltd .... ,.,, UtllfUlld i.tl 1.U UNION SEllVICE GlllOU": Brd $ ly ll.•S 14,IO N•ll lllV 1.11 •I .ti IJfl CIOl I.rt t.~ Whtllil U.Sl 1).1.f UHITIEO "UIU>S' A.ttum J.11 I.It 8nCI Fd 1.114 1.5'6 Cont rw t.M 10.11 Conl [flt t.M 10.St lll(om U.J1 14.61 5(.lenc •.'1 I.SI Vll\Qd 6.)1 •.•1 USAA C1 10.02 10.02 US Gvt'S 10.03 10.11 VAt.UI t.IHE FOS: Vtl Ult S ... 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I 11 '" ., OU .. l S Br~wi. ·'' ""-l '•f ... ,., JS Ttll•Cp wts ,._ "'' ZJ.1 lS Equity 011 .4'0 II'•-'" 0" .. ... Cleanser Powerful? Bordeaux W ine Not So F ine BORDEA UX, France (UPI) Disclosure that s om e dealers were "m.ixing" some of their most precious Bordeaux wines wilh 1~ rvintages bas made . French vinlners f_ighting mad -and got them fighling back. - Led de Malet Rouque!ort ex- plained. WASHINGTON (AP) Boron occurs widely in the Cou1d borax, the household · oct:an and is found in FY cleansing-agent, help provide lake beds as borax. ~ a limitless and safe nuclear The AEC itself caution• power-plant fuel for the dis· against .entertaining any tant future? ·premature hopes about boron Atomic Energy · Commission or borax. scientists say radically new nuclea r phys ics findings about the abundant elemtnt boron suggest such a possibility. THE SCIENTISTS work at the AEC's Live rmore laboratory, birthplace of Customers Snap Compact Cars Up • SAN FRANCISCO (AP Auo dealers here say the in periect condition, low miles, that listened at a blue book c.f energy squeeze is spurring car $2,100," Sutton said. "He o!- buyers to snap up low-gas fered $1,100." compacts, while big car trade-Bot Mitlurie,.sales manager ins are gat hering dust on at Boas Pontiac, said the fum showroom floors. also normally sells t h e "Every car we have coming diminutive Honda, but is com- in for the next 15-30 days pletely sold out of new is sold," Don Sutton, general sales manager at Van Ness modeJ!I. He said the company Toyota, said last w e e k. even had to turn down an "We've Just been banging invitation to exhibit the -them out the door .. \Ve've minicar at an auto show next literally had to turn Customers · weekend. , away. It's a situation like I've Dee Wedding, new car sales never seen before ." manager at Faz a c k er I y But Sutton said the story Cadillac, said his firm was is far differenl in the com-"giving less for trade-ins. Peo- pany's used car lot. pie who Utooght th~ir cars were worth $4.000 all ol. a sudden find them w o r t h "WE HAD A bid from a Chevy dealer on a '7 1 Caprice $3,200." A~rica's hydrogen bomb. They say rec ent ex· Per.i:ments with powerful atom- smashing machines ha v e demonstrated that boron, one of the lightest chemical elements, can undergo nuclear fission and thus release abun- dant energy without producing lingering radinactiVity. And they say !be lindings contradict t be widespread belief thal only such heavy elements as radioactive uranium and plutonium can undergo fission . Uraniwn and plutonium, the present fuels of nuclear power FINANCE Casinos See Record Haul plants, p rod u c e dangerour--=- radioactive by·products. The In .Nevada reliability of safety measures has been questioned by some scie nti s ts a nd en- vironmentalists. THE LIVERMORE group says that in principle, power plants based on boron fi ssion have the potential to produce 100,000 times fewer radioactive by-products than conventional fissio n plants. Scientists at the AEC's headquartets in Washington. while not discounting the report of the Calilornia team, caution against a n y in- terpretation that the findings necessarily portend a breakthrough in n u c I e a r power. They said at least several years are nee<Jed to determine whether the Livermore find- ings have "any Potential value" in the nuclear power fi eld. CARSON CITY, Nev. (API -Nevada casinos raked in an record $248 million in July- September revenues despite gasoline shortages. But of- fi<.i.a1s said Friday growing energy problems cloud futur~ revenue projections. The taxable gross revenues !or the third quarter of 1973 showed a 17.6 percent jump over revenues for the same quarter a year ago and brought the total take by Nevada clubs so far this year to $666.2 million. "These new revenue figures show that gasoline shortages and olh<r factors that were widely discussed seemed to have little impact on gaming revenues,." said Ed Bowen, executive secretary of the Nevada Gaming Co n t r o I Board. What has come to be knoWn as the ·"Bordeaux wine scan- dal" broke into headlines in late August. Official secrecy sur rounded the criminal and tax investigations of the affair but French press reports said it centered on S>me l\ro million botUes of common, in- expemive wine -fouOO. in the warehouse of a dealer -that was to be 90kf as expensive Bordeailx, from a d esignated Bordeaux vineyard. The case was still in the courts as the 1973 harvest ended in late October, with both crimina l and revenue charges pending. Meantime the vintners are taking their own action. Their answer : a campaign to sprea d the practice of bot- tling the rich ruby-colored or white Bordeaux 0 at the chateau" -which means not in the warehouses of the wine merchanti but at t he vineyards themselVes. "We call just about every vineyard estate a cbaleau even if it's only a house sur- rounded by three bectar. (7.5 acres ) of grapevines," Count De t.falet directs the annual fall harvest and wine pro- _d~ion ~att q-&a~eall ;La Gaf- feliefe, his ·fafnlly1s home for • io).U' c.eoturies .and the name for one of the St. Emilion district's 12 top-rated wines. "We've been doing our own bottling here for some years no,v," the count said, "but many chateaux do not." By far the greatest quantity of Bordeaux is sold by wine- makers in 55-gallon casks to merchants who bottle it and then wheel 3nd deal the wine in Frm'.:e and abroad. Almost a third ol the 500 million bot· ties of Bordeaux wine p~ duced annually is sold abroad. VINEYARO WORKERS GATHER GRAPES Jean Capdemourlin, presi- dent of the St. Emilion District Wme Makers Associa· lion, representing 1 3 • O o O vineyard acres, said, "The label on one of our bottles is lite a check. It must be unquestionable. Bottling al the chateau puts the responsibility for what's in the bottle the winegrowers would con-corked in lhe ink-green cylin- directly on us where we sume"during a year. drlca l Bordeaux bottles at Ute want it." 'Ibis summer, Ca pdemourlin cheateau. There are a1so 900 . The history. of Bordeaux and hls association voted "unrated" St. Emilions. wbte begins in pre-Roman em-wwllmously to require the 84 Penalty lor not complying pire Umes, but commercial highest rated St Emilion -loss of the all-important bottling at the chateau dates "growths,'' or wines. to be "rating " from only the last 20 or 30 . ~:S-=~~ma:a:r:;~.c-~~-¢-~ quantities that the family or ~ 1 0 0 0 Sign Business Booms ORDER (4/ • iful ~· ,-.eaut , ~" Stick-on LOS ANGELES (AP) -And suburban Gardcna·bas· YOURS . ~ LABELS ,v Lal\:e Havasu 'Sawed· Out' by McCullocl1 Safeway Sign Co. owners in ed Safeway Sign holds a suburban Gardena expect . to $710,000 contract for supplying shiver a little but laugh a state highway signs. lot as they walk to the bank David G. Moore, president this winter with the. Profits of Safeway Sign, a small firm thQY anticipate from (he with just 30 employes, said TODAY! 1 ~XINC~ • By STAN DELAPLA NE When London decided to pull down London Bridge . Lake Havasu City bought it . Cost . a f'iw million for nil •thllt granite. AnothCr few rrullion to shlp it over, They put it together again here across th~ Colorado River. The Havasu City man told me: ''That bridge alone pulls sunset tum to rose, then lo dark plum. The Colorado Ri ver is glass. ,,.,ws the second year the _pddge bas ~UJl,-.andcll'e flew over to see hOw Lalce 1-favasu has grown in nine years. At the airport a whole bunch or people stood around dressed like something out of Charles Dickens. one miUiort people off the A MAN IN a beaver hat highway just to oome and look and tailcoats said : "Welcome at it." to Lake i1avasu City." r looked at it. Looks like Lake Havasu City was saw· -.. ~ energy oisis. last week his plant ·15 capable They s a i d : "McCulloch a small motel then where we If recent calls by President of supplying "several hun-makes ,Pf8CUcally all the chain sat drinking beer. A real Nixon and Gov. Ron a Id died" speed 8iins a day. saws m the country. "Now estate office and abOut four Reagan for a 50 miles per He said private traffic sign chain saws are seasooal. p..,. to hoUr speed limlt are Im--' contractors have bad -··• Penonallncf • Stylish Efficient - · Onlot For Tounelf or 1 Frlanct f • • ' Pl• ~them in lhe winier 8 res. '> ,....... ,._. '"'""' ~-,.,,1~ ~~ ...... ""A bunch ol -•-.......... op Calllornia fr<ewa111, B.,ao\ni In tecenl yoan IJld in ...... •• """"""" ........ ~-ooll'-11f;j>iaylng· a 15 ·m:pJi: l!!!efgy <rlill'lmplred Ales .. like they'd bad r e c r u i I limit will have to be repllCOd boom may be just lho obot haircuts, JStood aadly on !ht in· a hurry. • In the ann hb lnd1lllry needs. edge. lifay: ......... ott.-lopot Ii ...... oifdiicl • WMla. Also v•rv h•ndy as identification leb.11 for rnMking personal Items such •s ltoob, rKonf1, Dhotos1 etc. L1bel1 stick on ,t.11 encl may ~e used for-rn1rk ing home c.nnecl food ite-.1. All l1b1l1 i re printed witlo stylish Vo9u1·typo pn'fjno quolay whit .. 9ummed piper. uso McCVLLOCH wanted a swruner Industry to keep the factocy gol!ig. What sells in the · snnuner? OUtboard motors. Same kind· ol engine in a way/' ,, But today. The palms have fringed out on green lawns and are full ol varnished dates. The town has grown to 11,000 (planned lor 1i,0001. To Quollllacl ln-ler - Wt will ,...W. '"" 40 ACRES OF BEACHFRONT on ... utlful Trople1I Island. I ;;,;-:.:.;c::::;,;;,:::;:;:;:;---. c... .... C•U•. ""' I • a bridge to me. Still, a million ed out of the imagination of sightsee.Ing Americans can't Robert Paxton McCu lloch. be wrong. This planned and -("Bob" to the higbest echelon. growth-coollolled town In the "R. P." lo the next "Mr. Arizona desert .. u. them hot · McCulloch" to the rest.) JI seems that outboard motors can only be tested in .fresh water. McCulloch picked out Lake Havasu -a wide spot In the Colorado"ki.ver;~' · 1'Then he decided to move the J1lant over next to the water. AT THE FOOT of the Lon- don Bri<ige, there'• a small English village: Four leaded window pubs and restaurants Shope selling souvenir rcpllcas of the bridge A couple of cops in Loodon police tmllonru !land arollld-colorfillly, Investor must be prepared to finance 40·Unit Resort Complex at cost of $530,000. Master Plan by Prominent Orange Co unty Architect Completed. ', '"" ,,., ... t.Utl ~ ... ,,0, ·~· IMO I I ; -I'~!-~ I . . ' . I • clogt and beer. Souvenirs and I came here six ye•rs ago water bags. And it's grateful -the town wa'I 3 years old lo lhem. maybe a thousand people. ThC IT'S AUTIJ~IN now. The 100. degree summer is b>ollng ol!. 1be deRrt mountains at town was rising out ol the rawest prlmiti\lt desert in America, The builders had diamond stars in their eyes. "Now you have to have a labor !~""'· So McCulloch got 25 squire miles and sub- divided ii. C.n you see ill A whole planned city?" I LOO KED out lhe window on blowing desert. There was - Water reports, Engineering Surveys, Market Sludles all provided without cost. Investor will retain 100% equity in Proposed Resort. PRINCIPALS OHL Y: Call 675-0540 , ·l __ '-~tL~!~!~!!~~~J • • Sl<in Dtlapla.. Is a '-'""' 644 1402 travtl columni1t bated. H1l~=====:=::;::=:=:~~~~~~~===='j~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ San Francitco. J: l • • • •• ··FO cha se .· Pri cia •, I jlld ·be to w alo • he .. ' ' thr its .. .•. ·.· .. • • ."•FOR SALE ~ For about $35,000 you can pur· chase the tiny~hamlet of Story, Ind., which bas ~seven buildings and 12 residents. 'Town for Sale $35,00<J Will Buy Story INDIANAPOLIS, lND. (UPI) -For sale: One town, Price : $3~,800. ,. The town is Story, population 12, and it is listed offi- cially on the Indiana map. .. : TltE TOWN HAS been for sale for 10 weeks now and, I 1udging from the response, Columbus realtor cart McGuire ·believes there are plenty of people around who would like to own their own community. ·However, with the high interest rates, it ls ·ea!)' to weed out those who are really serious, be says McGuire is selling the town , tucked away in the hills ·along Indiana 135, for Mrs. Morris Stulz of Columbus and her relatives. McGUIRE SAYS the town includes seven buildings, three along the highway. One is an old general store w\th all its contents. The town covers an area of 4.3 acres. There have been plenty of inquiries about the village, ?t1cGuirc said. - "EVerybody loves It: But it is a hard thing for some of those people who show so much interest in it to find a use for ii." . ' . H~·, ~fo.r. ~. h~Irl' • lY"Y '1 your· .... ~ ' :: Half gone in half a year and the rest will nof . last long. Hurry to see this distinc):ive Newport • :.. Beach develop~nt of. condomlilium ~ ·.::· buEilt•ihn clusterbs arodoun1d-handseh ·me-oourtyanfs1. lg t super m e s, eac a masterpiece o JuxurYt comfort, convenience and quality construction .. Sundecks~ fireplace, wet-bar, elegant Master Suite, Sun;Lite• kitchen, private enclosed double garage. Recreational facilities include heated swimming poo~ lighted tennis courts, sauna, therapy pool. All exterior building and grounds maintenance provided : Satisf9 your curiosity-see Newport Crest today! · Two, Three, and Four Bedroom Condominium Home• . ·. fr0m$62,995 =:..,~ . f From Padffc: Coast Hlghway and Superior Avenue (Balboa Blvd.), drive up Superior 10 Ticonderoga. and d\rectly lo Newport Crest lnlorm111ion Cerittr.·Tdephdi'le.'(714) 645;6l41 SllleS Office open dlllly 10 ll.rn. so sunset ' • ~er.et M e"-tff;l ef PeclfkN.C,IM, 4 • ~=-111.Mtt".Gr•C.,.«.-.o.-.IC..,..."'i.tR. --= 1 .l. _ _..,..,......i--"·""--···· ..... " .... _'"~~-"' .... __ _ .....,..,..1oo_ • .....,.. ........ -.. ..,.., .. -.r.,,..,io c.1o< • .....,_ ........... -...... -.... ...i-.. ...... .,..,.,...._~--. Ne!!:_r~y Everyon_e Liswns to Landers • • • ' "--• Sunday, Novembtf 18, 1973 DAILY PILOT C 9 Low .Temperatur~s:· Are They U:ealth~er? NEW YORK (AP) -Pr<sl· dent Nixon's prescrtptlon for lower · room temperatures to aave energy bu the backing ol 101De leadlni doctors. But they ,aay there al'! 00 real aclentlnc studies to prove ' coOler 100ma are heallhler. "It's the kind of thing family doctors say all the time. I don 't know anybody who would qu·arrel _,with It,'' said Dr. Ceorge 'Reader, chairman of the Public Health Deplµ'tment at -New York HO.Pitll-O>mell Medical Center. "He was wishing !O -that · II would lie healthier. I beard him apeak and l agree with him In general, but there is ' probably lllUe hard data. No one bas done a 1tudy that shows lowerinl tef)1per~ture •makes you healthier." Reader !ald .. He added, however, th11t be thought lower temperatures might mean a sllgbUy less r~~ or catching cold. PRESIDENT Nixon said he wanted the nation to lower temperature• In the home by six degrees to a daytime Jverage of 68. He asked of- fi ces, factories and stores to achieve the equivalent of a lG-degree reduction by \owe~ lng the thermostat or curtaU- ing working boun. -In an aside to hi.I pr~pated text· the' President said. "Incidentally, my doctor tells me lhat in a temperature of 66 to 68 degrees you're really more healthy than when it's 75 to 78, ·11 that's any comfort." The President's doctor, Dr. George Tkach;-could not be reached for elaboration. "In the range of 65 to 75 degrees the human'a pi\ysiological procems "Vary only sllght1y," said Dr . Charles Hufnagel of O.Orgetown University I n Washi"8ioo. ' Oil HALL Canter, of Georgetown's p u Imo nary division, said. "I personally don't know of any evidence that would sa.y the lower femperatures were any better or any worse." At the American .. Medical Association in Chicago, Dr. William Barclay said i t generally la accepted wllhln the medical proleulon that the higher the temperature, the dryer the air. Qry air tends lo aggravate bronchlU.. and olhe• reoplratory proJ>. lem& and can contribute to dry throat, nose, cough and dry skinr ' Bal'ciay also said t h e respiratory system does not cope well with sudden change! in temperature caused by moving from an overly warm room into the outside world. lessor 'ot Medldne al N•J'I York Unlvenl17 and director • of cllest HrVlcee at Bellevue Hoopilal, aald he did not believe that low•rinl· roam ·temperatures would affect a peroon'a health oM' way or the other., "[ think there la no evidence that I know ol that lowering room temperatUres to 158 degr~ will have a n y deleterious health effect.t. '11io best evidence ls it will do no harm. I don't know or any evidence that It mates any dlfference." " Anaheim ·HUis • . '' ' . " • " Anaheim Hiiis Is a decla· ration of Independence against crowded, hal'Fle4 ur· ban llvlrig. ThE!re's no. need to drive mlles through heavy . . weekend traffic to get away from It lill In the country when you live at Anaheim Hiiis. You'r.e there! Every day! It's easy to recog· --.."!~ nlze the dollars-and· cents value of the variety of .homes being built in this ie:;, master-planned ... --"country In the , .city," Now let's talk about · · Intangibles that can't ll,p measured In money. Like acres • of parkland. Trees. Colorful native flora. Spirlt·llfting views of rolling hllls and gen-1' tie vall!!YS. clotfled In na· ture's greens and golds. Trails to explore on "• foot., blcycle, or -ho1'181iack.A chat· lenglng 18-hole· golf course and 13 Propcll8d mdlng Ind Hlklng Trails Syatam • ParkSltel, Park Service Area One 1; Planned Anahalm Hiiis Racquet Club 2. Planned Anaheim Hilla Saddle Club · I. Anaiialm Hllla Munlqlpaf Goll Course <t. Walnut c;enyon llmervoir A. We.tr!dGe a. Oak Knoll c. Broad"'®f Homes D. Woodcrest 11 E. ·Parkvlow f, The Galerie 11 more than value . . . " 1n ·a new home • spacious clubhouse. Sleep until 7:30 tor your 8:00 tee-time! Soon, a racquet club .with night·llghted courts; an . equestrian cen~rwhere horse lovers will board, ride and slJow their iui1riiiils; a village "·stropping ·pla;a. <?I para· • mount importance In the planning of Ana· helm Hills was the quality of the resl· dances· placed In the superb environ- ment. The commu· :\ nities of Anaheim . Hills bear signatures of such re· spected homebuilders as Grant . Company of California, whose Westrldge Homes were the first to be completed. Parkvlew, a town home development is under con· . structlon. And Oak Knoll is ..... ~' ....... . 1 •• ,• •• •• •• •• • • • • • • • • • • .•.. : r~~ .... -~-~~:::,:::.::~·~ ••••••• ••• • .. •• •• .. •• .. . .. •• ::i.. next. We.stfleld Devel• opment Company's Wood· crest II and The Galerie, by Amer- ican Housing Guild, are rising on view lots. Broad moor Homes, a :~ Richard· B. Smith, Inc. b •· development begins soon. And there's more to come. Visit Anaheim Hills today. for a new definition of "home value." =w==--, INFORMATION COUPON I Want to .know more about whit 11 av1U1ble tn I I An1helm HIU1? Fill out thi1 coupon and your nam. I I will be given to the natlonally known bullders who I are constructing hom• In "the country in tha city." You will receive advance notice directly from them. I Come visit us. too. and you 'll ••• what the good I lift 11 all about I ANAHEIM1HILLS, INC. I 360 Anahe im HUis Road• Anaheim, Calllomla 8280I-; I ·Name'------------I I Address------------I . I Clly· _____ stalt1---.<1P-I I Please send informallon on ·a Slngle Family Homes O Townhou111 .JI L-------------------- • • • • • • • • • • • • • ' • '"""' ••• • ••••••••••••••••••• ·-· · -~ ... -THEnew·•.ctCome5tolfe ,,~ ... .. a.naheim hills Anahl6mHIAI t1adMlopmentof Arlahelm Hills, t~,1nd TIMCO Ventuiw lnG. -(!) a •ttr.t.Mlhllll ....... -· '· ( .. ( • • . ' ' ' . ~ . . . . . NOYrmbfr 18. l1J7J UPI T1lePl!at1 Chimneys arc "in" at the Universit y of Chicago. The newest building on caznpus has 40 of the1n, each rising the height of !he I I-story st ructure. They !unction as exhaust totvcrs for the 1nany science laboratories. San Jose Best Ho11 sed; Newark Worst in Nation NEW YORK (U P!l -Peo. ple living in San Jose. CaHr., are the best housed in the nation. \vhile people In Newark, N.J ., n1ust llUL up with the worst according to a study of 30 cities prepa red by the Council on ~1unir.ipal Performance. Based on fi ve ractors - housing <..'OSI rrlative to in· come. pll1mbing. ho u s i n g ava ilability, desegregation and 'hlack·while rent differences - San Jose averaged out on top i nd Newark came in dead 13st. However, the council stress· ed that no· city won hig.h ratings in all categories, that cities· that were good in one area fell. down· in others. Portland v:as the least crowd· cd, SL Louis the most. Tll l:'J rnUNCIL said 1nore A1nericans can expect to have trouble finding a comfortable ho111c thc~1 can afford. "The con1bination of sharply reduc~d Sllbsidies and higher mort'!a~{" co:;:ls comes al an unfortunate lime, said Dr. John Teppler Marlin. the colincil's execuli\•e director · and autOOr of the study. "The nation is facing an extraordinary increase in the number of young adults during Jhe next few years. If present trends continue, people are going to find it increasingly diffi cult to find a comfortable and convenient horm at a 0 FOR EXMIPLE, San Jose price they can af£ord." I • Aliso La9u11a (;0111plex • Builders, C.oastal. Panel • Ill Pact Indication thal developers .seeking state Coastal Com· mission approval of seaside projects may find the1nse1ves. partners with conservationist groups has emergOO following recent commi!slon action on a South. LagWla apartment project. This is the opinion of riflh District Supervisor Ronald Caspers who. as a South Coast Regional Constal Cominission member. helped negotiate a six-:itrc land gi ft from Reco oeveiopPrret\t Cornpany to the LagWla Greenbelt. Inc .. which paved the way for approval of Rcco's 28-unit Aliso Laguna luxury apartm ent complex. ri.todels in the complex. designed by Heimos & McCulloch Architect of Irvine, arc expected 10 be completed in the latter pa'rt or 1974. The apartments, Commanding a panoramic view from Point rer•min to Dana Point, will renl fro m $4,800 to $7,200 yearly. SPEAKING FOR Caspers. Scott Ferguson, a member or the supervisor's staff. said this V.'etk that the grant of land O\•erlookin~ Aliso Beach to the non-profit Laguna Greenbelt, Inc .. n1ay herald a nev.· era or cooperation be I we e n ctevelopers. cnv ironmentaii1,;ts. <ind gove1·nmenl agencies. J a n1cs \V. Dill ey. president or the five.year-old LagWla Greenbelt. Inc., called the gift "a re1narkable precedent" tvhich gives the group its first property lnternt in the 10,000 aM Laguna Ureenbclt plan adopted for plaMing purposes by the Orange County Board of Supervisors in January 1972. 'n1e agreement calls for Reco Dcvelopn1ent Company to deed six of the original 10 acres included ln the $2.2 million Aliso Laguna project to !he grecnbell group upon co1nptction or the develop. ment. The land earmarked for the greenbelt lies on the west slope or Aliso Canyon about a half mile inland from the 1nouth of Aliso Creek. NEGOT IAT I ONS on preservation of the Aliso Can· yon acreage began in mid· August while the Aliso Laguna project wu u n d e r con-u,pon "adequate provisions ror slderatioo by the coastal COil\"' open space preservation." mission. Prompted by in-un U'le motion or Cupers, qulrics from the South Laguna who noted the benefits to the Civic Association, OOe of the public In the land gift and more than. 50 groups sup-pointed out that total dwelling porting the Laguna Grt..-enhclt, units in Aliso Laguna had been Inc., the Aliso Lag u n :l reduced from S2 to 28, the developers a n d architects commJssion approved con· discussed ultimoite use of the struction on Sep!. 17. properly with Greenbelt of· - ricials and Caspers' stafL Frank Hoover. president o( Reco Development Co., on ad· vice of architects Gregory H e imos and \Villl am l\1cCulloch, agreed to deed the unused portion of the Aliso Laguna project to t .h e greenbelt group after the coastal commission on Aug. Tl indicated that its decision would ' be largely conditioned TllE SlX acres to be con· veyed to lhc greenbelt association has an estin1atcd market value or $150.000. Dilley snid ii will be lcrt in its natural state. The property is at the ex:tre1ne southern end of the Laguna Greenbelt plan which has been adopted by supervisors as Orange County's open space planning guide for the Laguna Beach Even If You Don't Play Golf or Tennis You're Gonna Love El Niguel Terrace! Just once in a lifetime the perfect home finds itself in the perfect communi ty, which happens to be in the perfect environment. When that happens, it's called El Niguel Te"ace! The few perfect homes we still have remaining at El Niguel Terrace are all two story, 2, 3 & 4 bedroom designs up 10 2000 sq. ft, in size. Sarne h<1ve master suites big as a ballroom, with 1heir OY.•n ortional and very private N. I fi replaces. All are su rrounded by a network of at1rac11ve 'greenways' which lead lo a un ique Mediterranean villase square. 19ue The perfect community is El Niguel Terrace. Where ne\V schools, stores. restaurants, churches, medica l facilities, theaters and even the town fire station are all nght where ,tliey should be. At your f1n.gert1ps. 1 The perfect environment is smog free Laguna Niguel. With !he lush fairways of the •El Niguel Country Club just across the st reet . ."The "Laguna Niguel er~ . Ce Tennis Oub right nearby . .And the Pacific Ocean and the exclusive •Monarch Bay Beach Cl ub, 1ust down the road a pace. . -Whether your ultimate home buying decision rests upon e11.terior design and . interior floorplans, cost-per-square-footage, the quality and quantity of C'A .. .if LY VJf:lt.Y/ H0ME5 built·in features, the individu~lityand aesthetics of the entue neighborhood, IT'VVl ~ Y'f the convenience, the lifestyle, or the incomparable recrealional facilities; A Kaiser P~fic/D.M.A. development. you're gonna decide on El Niguel Tenace. Try usl You'll love Us! -....embenlWp Only -! 2, 3 & 4,bedroom Family View Homes Sa1¢S Office open daily and till ... REAL ESTATE area Dilley said the Lai\lM Crecnbelt hopes ultimately to sec 111ost if not all the 10,000 ncrc£ In the greenbelt plan set aside for permanent natural open space, either through further gifts (ron1 potential developers or through I ong·term con· tinuation of agricultural operations. hom'$43,Q00•$55,QOO 9:00 p.m. on Thursdays. ' and San Francisco show the The council was formed in least residential discrimina· J anuary. 1973, by lawyers, tion against non·"A·hltes, but econofjists and others to their residents pay a very evaluate the performance of high proportion or their in· 1nunicipal services. come for their housing," the l------------'--------------------------------~--~-----~-------------------------- study said. Newark ,,·as rated lowc:;:I for its high property tax rate and racial segregation. Ar· cording to the study. it is the only city in the country I & 2 Bedroom Adult Condominium Homes' Still Remain in Our First Unit.·'· (At Our Original Prices) in which the rate of segrcga· tion has not declined ·since 1960.. I In terms of overall col(t Philadelphia \Vas rated best. Miami wOrst. San Jose had the most adequate p\umbint?:. Pittsburgh . the \\' o r s t . Meuured by the number nl vacant apartments a\'ailable, Beach,valk Ready For Occupa11cy • For a limited lime only . homebuyers at the A. J. Hall Corporation"s Be a ch w a I k Townhomcs deve\opmcrit in Huntington Beach may sek>.ct from eight already--comp\et.e<I ' homes ready for occupancy at the clo&e of escrow. according to Cit1 Furman, sales agent for the project. "These homes will represent a real convenience. as ~·ell as immediate savings. to homebuyers prepared to make their move to Beach\\'alk as soo n as possible." Furn1an stated. "Landscaping is now being completed and the one· story. two and three--b<'droom models are ready for oc· Hurry For a Choice Selection ,of Patio or Balcony Units! CU~ 00\Y." F unnan added that the eight ... , A , hoD?CS _reme),n!9g 1r~m the a.c ... l>nViotls tnctemen r ttre still listed at last years prices. representing an appro1imate savings of $1 .000 or n1ore over current·phase units. "OF COURSE. for those who cannot take adv'antage of this immediate opportunity,'' Furman stated. "~·e bave a c:omplete selection of all five ·.- • .. - 'J z 0 - ~:; Our nex~ phase of lu11.urious condominium homes will soon be under construction -...-here at Huntington Landmark. However, you are invited 10 select one of the choice uni ts sti ll available in our first phas~ .. and still offered at our original 1973 prices. Some un its are beautifully draped and arc ready for your choice of decorator caipel· ing. Early visitors m.iy select frorn a number of 1st leve l g;irden patio un ils, or 2nd level view balcony units. Some very desirable loc:a1ioiis wilhin the community, and near 1he mulr i-million dollar recreation center are still available. Be sure to ask to see our special Balbo.:i, .:i beautifully designed 1 bedroom unit. Also, don't miss seeing our Newport special, a second level 2 bedrobm balcony un1L If you or your spouse are at le.isl 40 years of age, welcome 10 Hunlington Landrri.:irk, a new private, a.dolt coodomin!um communi~ in cool1 clear. Huntingl!>fl Be•ch:.PQ:, .. _ .:;. cover the advan1ages of :1 delightful new leisurely all-a.dull lifestyle -.. carefree, •. ~ure, relaxing. You'll enjoy a desirable localion just minutes from the beach. You'll ... fa ll In love Wilh our colorfully landscaped, professiona.lly man· aged and maintained park·llke grounds. You'll appreciate the security and total privacy of a. walled community wilh 24--hour attended entr1.nce. ~ you'll thrill at our sp.icious reaeation center.with fabulous clubhouse, pool, putting green, hot whirl· pool bath, tennis courts, tiilllard &i club rooms, craft and hobby shops. U.achwalk models in the cur-BE SURE TO ASK ABOUT OUR 4h;;;;;;;~f--~1-1~M~.C:">lo.I rent phase. on sale no\Y. \\'hlch l FABULOUS . ~ All modcls include low·cut shag ca.rpcling thru·out; individual utlllty rooms with a washer·dryer; private pa1los or Ntconi~; alt·el cctrlc kitchens-with. range, oVi!n, dispoul and dishwasher; ~ep~rate dining areas, and walk·ln closets tmost plans). ~'.11,p~n;"~dy for oe<:upln<1' HOUSE •OF-THE-WEEK •••• •"·~·· Priced from $49.950 o 1 ~ ~~u!' i!~e c~~ 80~~: o N DAti'v io M FROM $20,490 aOo ..... ---~ , , and two-story tiiodels v.'lth Hunttn Ari\ ~:;:7: .~.:0~°"oo:rr:a~· atQn-I' .an. dig Two-car enclosed gerageli. rLANSIYR.J.MARVICl,,ASSOC. ·~~ ~ """·-•---··· l't'StGNAllANDMAll(.IHC, I l -~ l I nd L~~~~~~~~~'..!.'.~~~~~~~~~~~~:...'.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;!;.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~"'""1111...::::::~~~~~ ... :::.:~~ ... :::.: ... :·:~:.::c...,.::::":·~·lE:'.,;:J pr va e lruucn en res a •ulN:SHtD ~ou HOMS '' 1aowNJ(tOWE 1NT1•10R1 1he new communily for aclive adults in Hunlingto n Beach I meed yardl are standard 1 re.11ures. • ( . \ - .. FOUR ' F -· Th now Cons tingl inH IO h The ed i ol valu milli Pa spa and ed The San cntr Bea Wi disp horn thr up in )CV(' . . . . . ·: • . . . . . :- c of SU ave sky buil en Ing me " m is To " go ha wit he cm be co to en na Di Ii re w w· it. s s • • I • FOUR-BEDROOM HELMSMAN HOME ONE OF SEVEN PARK HUNTINGTON MODELS NOW ON DISPLAY Final 10 Hornes -·Park Huntington Closes Out . The final phase of sates is lath and plaster homes in dishwasher, custom crafted no\v Wlder way at S and S Huntington Beach," said Mark cabinetry, ceramic tile in Construction's Park Hun· Bader, general sales manag~ kitchen and bath areas, steel tington new home cOmmunity for S and S Construction. sinks and tubs, and culturl'd in Huntington Beach, with only "Because of this extra and marble pullman countertops. 10 homes remaining for sale. the luxury-oriented amenities, Optpial items offered in- The development, which open-the community ha! been one clude ·marble entries, parquet ed in 1970, has recorded. sales of the rn06t su~ful pro-flooring, six cho\~ of of 642 of the original 652 units, grams in S and S Comt:ruc. fireplace designs, and a selec- valued at more than $25 tion's llistoey." , (ion of additional c arp et million. Park Huntington offered a fabrics and vinyl sheet Door- Park Huntington features wide variety ot features in-ing. spacious homes built of lath eluded in the price of every Park Huntington·s sales of. and plaster construction, pric· new home. These included lice ls located at 20371 ed from $44,950· to $~1950. wait to wall shag carpeting Brookhurst Street, west of the The development represented throughout. cedar s hin g I e San Diego Freewa~ a n d S and S Construction's initial roofs , extensive use of natural Adams Avenue. The sales of. entry into the l~untington stonework exteriors, concrete fice and model complex is Beach area. driveways, block wall fencing, open daily from 10 a.m. to State Tax Relief Up SACRAMENTO (UPI) -Property tax relief, which has become state government's sixth largest ex pense, will more than double next fiscal year, according to Cootroller Houston J. F1ournoy. FIQUrnoy said the slate paid more than $ 4 9 million to local goverrunents and home owners 'during the fiscal year ending in June. For the current fiscal year, the controller s a i d , payments and tax credits were expected to total more than $1 billion. • Bayfront- • Housing Announced 11Je appointment ol Macnab- Irvlne Realty Company as ex- clusive sales agents f o r Promontory Bay Homes, ii group or 18 baylront homes under construction on f-.l'.ltllDODto.rY. Bay_ in New rt Beach, ba~ been announced by E. B. Akins, president of Irvine Pacific, homebuilding suh<idiary ol the Irvine Com· -pany. Selling In the $195,000.plus range, including the land, Promontory Bay Homes are· localed on a 10.5-acre bay developed by tbe Irvine Com· pany, and represent the last single !amlly baylront homes in the Newport area. A tota1 of 61 bomesltes were created around the bay, and 18 were retained for the use of Irvine Pacific. The others. have been sold as individual custom home sites. The two-story homes ln- l'Orporate ~-with· den to five-bedroom-with-den· plans, all oriented. to bayfront Jiving and providing-space for DAILY PILDT C JJ TODAY'S BEST HOME BUY Please ,come to 2912 Alta Vista, Eastblaff, and let us prove it to you. Open Today 10 to 5 P.M. $59,500. Newly repainted. One of the best plans. Very spadous. LarcJe livilHJ room with fireplace. Exc.ellent area. Canveni,l!f' to schools and shopping. ·. Umlted selection of "-in East Bluff and all pri~ thou-· sands of dollars higher thon this -some up to $85, 900. ·. 4 Bedroom + Family. Room -All newly carpeted. Big 75x125 lot. Vac:ant, Immediate occ:upanc:y. Office Open ·Today (S unday) 10 A.M. to S P.M. 675-3000 . 675-3000 individual pier and s 1 i p .J-============================= Located is Bayside Drive west J . • or Jamboree Road in Bayside Village. The real estate firm, head- quarternd et 901 Dover Drive, Newport lleach,_il< highly ex· perienced in the sa1e of bay- lront homes. • Challenge tlie News Quiz •• • on Saturday's Family Page ~-;;~i?f\, . St-t I With seven models on all electric kitchem with 7 p.m. display, Park Huntington ________ ::::._:_o:=-------!:::::======;,;,,=='I homes range in siie from three lo six bedrooms and up to three and a half baUls, in distinctive single, split level, or lwo story designs. "Our Park Huntington was one of the first new re3idcntia1 housing communities to orftr . . :Class No -. _r; Conserver CLEVELAND (AP ) -One of the least efficient con- sumers or energy is the average glass and s. t e e I skyscraper, which is often built without regard f o r e n e r g y consumption, ac- cording to several 'Cleveland ardtltecll. Heat enp11 lbrou&b Ibo glass during the winter, and sunny da~ compele with COOi· Ing 1)'lloml clurlni the sum· mer, they say, "Those bui1d1np are real monsters as far as energy is concerned," says Fred Togucbi . "Building cost• havt been going up scr dramatically )'Oii ' have to battle to U.p tblnp within a re1tson1ble bUdltt," he said. "'11U.1 pl.Ill less emphasis on Iona-ran ge operating co1ts." Architect William A. Gould traveled to England recently to study IDtl'IY l'ODservatlon for the American Institute or Arcllitocts. He sald the British are aaaaidering a s s 1 g n I n g !!11~ consumption levels to bulkllllp belire -begins. Similar standards tn this country would force arcbltects to design bulldlngs w I t h energy In mind, Gould said. In the past build.in'gs "were designed to go aJong with nature," architect Peter van Dijk sa id . "Now they're fighting nature. It there's really an energy shortage. 've'll see a return to working wilh nature instead of flghling it." Robert Greig and , Assocla.tes, Inc., N'e w port Beach arch!lects, have tll!slgn- ed and are producing working drawings for a 7,50!).square foot lnduslrlal building In Costa Mesa to be built by Bu rgess Donovan, Inc. The facilitt at 2970 Gro ce Lane Vi•ill be leased for light manufacturing end is designed so as to be divided. into two separate units. said Robert Greig, president or t h e archltectural r~m. Construc- tion Is expected to begin by early January. Kida Like t.-0 Ask Andy Then you ,.cJ nlanana· ~LFES!Ylf 'IOCW 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 Town.houses, in the City of Orange. These active-adult townhouses (minimum age 16) are -hite even .. to quality drapes, mirrored master ~ .. ____ .,, contiMk>Us-clean O¥eflS • • • more! • ....................... " Two and Tine Bedrooms · Up to 2¥.! Baths *27,995 to *35,995 .olOD S. Flo-St., Or•191 fltlorie 714/532.e547 Open Evwy Day Unll o.rtt Five minutes from ffeeways and Fash- ion Square. F~oi;n southbound Santa Ana Fwy. take Chaf)man Ave. East offcamp, out to Ftowar. right 3 blocks. From northbound Santa Ana · Fwy. or Garden Grove Fwy. take Main St. offramp,' north to Palmyra, lelt 4 bloctcs. • L ' I Grove F""i. •• ' • • A GREAT VALUE,.A GREAT LOCATION - 2 bedroom from ' • · • $26,490 ·~~: \ j I • iii :c ~ m • ~ z " ~ '-(71•1 M2-2529 IALIS oma HOUIS: 10 ..m. til'I ,...._ . F1f\E HOl'v1ES Sf fl..KALFMAN 'ANC)'EilSAo SOUTHERN CAlll"Of!NIA• NORMAN C>.UfORNIA•IUtNOll •MICttlOA.N •NEW YORK • NEW JiASCV • 80S1'0N • CAliAAO...• Fft.t.NCt•WEITtANGtFNUft' • ' , I '· • ' • . . • S1.1Ada1,, ~owmbff 18, l 'l73 • ' . RICHMOND MODEL BUILT FOR ENTERTAINING AT CASTLEHILL HOMES Castl e h i ll Myste .. y Niglittime Glow l11spires Tract Name llomebuyers in the Paceset- ter ~omes' new Castlehill developmenl in Laguna Hills are 'asking, ''where did the name 'Castlehill' come from ?'' Is there really an '3ncient castle nest\¢ on the hilltop above this modem master planning community of the I970's? . _Tile answer can only be found at night. Landon M. Exley, vice presi· Ired it was a cburch." dent and general manager of l~ence. "castlehill by Pace· Pacesetter Homes, Inc., of setter'' 1vas chosen as the offi. NewPort Beach. ical name for the firm',s 24th "\Ve solicit name ideas from round the office and from residential project in Southern : pair of our consultants,'' · 'California. he explains. •·\Ve 're all pretty wh • · "IF YOU THINK naming familiar with at s new lil , the housing industry, but more a subdivision is a task. you than once we've come up with ought to try finding different a_ project name that .we later names for the h 0 u s e hOO was already bemg used .. • ' • From 141,500 • Try Satu1·da)·'s News Quiz If one drives south ·> along the San Diego Freeway ap- proaching th'e La Paz turnoff and glances off to \he right, the hilltop seems aglow, bath- ed in soft y~llow lights. _ or is very simlar to one models, Exley ladded. At -at a not·too-distant location.·\ Castlehill, Pacesetter selected'l---------------------------------------------------- IN THE DAYLIGHT the mystery is easil y solved. One wilt discover that the lights come from the amber win- dows and softly lighted park- ---ing-area of the.recently com- pleted Evangelical Free Church. In the daytime it ·'glows" with the sound of children at play at the church sponsored schoool. Dreaming up names for new residential subdivisions in the Southland has gotten to be ;. real challenge, according to famous castle for· hte model SELECTJ.NG A moniker for names. the new. 173·unit tract on a The \Vlnchester is the three-promontory near the La Paz offramp of the San Diego bedroom model for a small Freeway turned out •to be • family \\'ith a kitchen-family pretty simple, however. room, from $34.750. T h e One night after \ve closed t•p Windsor is a four-bedroom the office, sev.eral of us drove model and the lhree-bedroom dawn, to what .,we used to 1,,ith family room and full din· c~I ,:rract !J22a at L~~na ing room has been named the Hills. explained .Exley. We Richmond . All have two baths. got there just as the sun was Every Pacesetter h o m e going dO\\-TI and noticed tile features a master bedroom lig~ from a fairly. large suite and a· fully equipped ~~Id~ on top of the hill . patio kitchen, fireplace, cus· Looks hke a . castle or tom carpeting and laundry somethin,• said one of th~ peo· room . pie \vith us. We later d1scov· New Complex Opens Recreation Center 'JilE LARGEST, tM>-story model is named after a real California ciistle -the San Si~n -spotlighting four- bedrooms. hv~ and one-halr baths, full family and dining room, from $41.750. "The temptation is really tremendous." mused Exley. '·but I think I'll re£rain from saying an ything like 'A man's hom e is truly his castle.~ if it's by Pacesetter.'' Nor ":ould the developer · make any references to wistful. notions like Camelot. The formal grand opening of the recreation .center of .Huntington Landmark. Signal Landmark Properties' a 11 • a d u I t condominium com- 1nunity in .llunUngton Beach. is being held this weekend at the project sife. Sale! Manager Bill Markas noted. "Even those who have visited Huntington Landmark previously should enjoy anolh· tt visit to see the recreation. center. lt has a beautiful clubhouse with facilities for numerous group <ind social ac· tivities." "There are dining and card rooms. , a billiard r o o m . classrooms art studio, photo lab. PQl.tery and wood shops. and all purpose roo1ns." Agency Set To Reope11 Liz Reinders was announced the grand opening of her pell500Del agency's new facili- ty in the Don Koll Center at the Orange County Airport. Since her agency w a s devastated in a fire last sum- mer. she and her staff have been o~rating from tern· porary quarters at the airport. Established in 1965, Liz Reinders Personnel Agency has been credited \\'ith pioneer ering t.he Orange Count y Airport business complex and establishing the county's fir~t "diaJ-a.job. '' The new location is 420. Birch Street. Suite 104. Irvine. li'fark as added. Outdoor recreatign includes a pulling green, large swimnli.ng pool, a. hot \Yater whirlpool bath and two tennis courts.'' "OHTDOOR recreation in· eludes a putting green, large swimming pool, a hot water whirlpool bath and two tennis courts," he added. Complete security or residents is also assured at Huntington Landmark. A block wall surrounds the com· munity and the entrance is manned 24 hours-a-day by security guards. Homes in the 176 unit, S.4.7 million ·first phase of the pro- ject are priced from $20.990 to $34.790. \\'ilh conventional finan cing terms available. SIX FLOOR plans are of· TO visit the Cast l ehill mode1s take the San Diego Freeway south to the La Paz off-ramp in Laguna Hills, tum right and go up the hilt tn Mcintyre Road, then lert to the models. Smith Homes Cl1anged to. Broadmoor. fc red in the basic lluntington Landinak progran1, "'ith one Richard B. Smith, Inc., the t\\'O or three bedrooms and 13 -year-old Tustin one or two baths. Each unit homebuilding firm. has is allocated an enc J 0 s e d changed its legal name to garage with built in storage, Broadmoor Homes, :nc .. it ~vas as well as ail additional park-announced by President Rich· ing space. There are onl! and .. ard B. Smith. two story buildings, with all "Our houses have been plans available on either a marketed under the Broad· first ~d .floor. moor Homes name since The. Hl,111-.IJITon Landmark 1962," said Smith. ''Since then, site is located on Atlanta we have sold nearly 2,000 Avenue between Ne\\•land and Broadmoor HOmes. So. to ~fagnolia Streets. It may be enhance our corporate· iden· reached Crom the San Diego tification, v:e are changing Free\\·ay by taking· either ou~mpany name lo coincide ~1agnolia Street or Beach \vith our product ~ame." Boulevard south to Atlanta . Smith noted that the firm From Pacific Coast Highway. presently has 171 hon1es under take Beach Boulevard north construction in the Turtle lo Atlanta. Rock section of the city of Tile sales office and 'Irvine and in Tustin. Six ne\V deco rated 1nodels are open Orange County developments. daily at 10 a.m. totaling mo re than t , 0 0 0 homes. are in vacious stages of planning, Smith revealed. ~A .Taxes Eyed ' ' The new name does not signiry any change i1' cor- porate stru.£H.ire, . capitaliza· tion or personnel, 3cConting to Smith. Highest, Lowest R0:t.es LOS ANGELES (UP1) -Beverly Hills. Santa Monica and El Segundo baYe the lowett tax rates in Los Angeles County and Valencia. Westlake Village and Sierra Madre the higheat, tbe: cOOnty asseaor'• office said. BASED ON a home with a market ol $24.000 which is asa:esaed at $6,000, Valencia checks in with the highest rate at. $15.ltl per $100 ol a,....sed valuation. Tblt Would m .. n a bill of 1921.tlll .P'th $4440.35 going to sc~~.'1 to the county an!LIUO~OO to speclaldiso tricl. · · El Sepldo, on the Olher hand, has a rate o! 19.1% per 1100 -A '5f7.IS btU !or owner ol a home with a market value o! $K,OllO. 1 lJEVEllLY lllLLS ls aocond lowest wllh a $9.94 per 1100 'Ille. Banta ~ bollleowncrs pay a rate of 110.09. 3'he 1leCOlld highest ia Westlake Village with $14.79 per 1100 while Sierra Madre ii thinl at lt4.28. f • Offices Set In Newport Robert M. Thomas & Associates, a Newport Beach plaMlng a n d arehH~ural firm, has been retained ~Y the Irvine Company to design ' _ an<LpJan_a...i;is.lJuilding . ..lo.it rise office complex at Newport Center in Newport Beach. Constructioo of the 100,oOO. square-foot project Is expcd<'d to begin in f"eDniary, 1974. The six L-shapcd buildings are the central oore or a larger business complex located near ~ the westerly entrance 'to Newport Ctnter. • Pre-Construction Sate! • The Foothills has lovely townhom~s, clean sea breezes, an ocean ~ nearby for only $33,990. • \Vbat' pri~ do you 1>ut on living where ¥"ill be a creative gem in itsell With the the air is clean a nd fresh nnd the sur-i;_pace, features, privacy, (lDd built-ins roanding countryside is a lovely sett.ing )'OU want, jncluding double oYen, dis- 1.o see; where friendly people abound and poser, dishwasher and a fireplace in every the ocean is but3~ mileSawRy? At The home! Foothills-the new townhome neighbor-Of OOUJlle, yanlwork and maint.enancc hood at Laguna Niguel-we will price it !Won'tl;>eachoreany!Qnpr.Mom!Jer:ahip • censideral>ly below wha t you Diicbt · in your Hameownd' AlloCiatiaD; f~ a expect. -· · ~~feeof$42. will'tabcaraofmoot • Don'tletthefacttbattbereamprai, ':f!::'Wt~tbt••-·_.. mtlynomodela·t:o-dissuade,.,..~ · •· i.d"fltiil-all~ ,..a. the mming "!lt t6day; We do·liaft a~ · pri;ate'La~ 'NQttel ~ Qub, ,r&17oales~ccetaftl!dWithbelpf1Jtpeople wbeie ~·pt~ Dd miaiiJei. · who.:!"illobowyou?eDderinp,plana,ad .iiipeae...U.bJe;,t.ileOceim:1-beo, !>ictu!e! so tbatyou c:anget, complete .. smf, anduiling; and the pro:ilmKy picture of bow your life at The of the 'lbwl1 ~ter,&. eboppil!I, Foot'hi11a will be. Ww urge you. to thea~r, restaurante, )lonb. stom oome oot toda.y-0.fote the crowd. -everything for your Dew, CODl'tllli, Each 1 & 2 'story, 2, 3, & 4 Hed' ent lifeet.ylc, and as t~e price indicates, room townhome with up to 21h baths, quite af!onlab.le, too. ,. ' • I . Don1t wait. Come see how easily you, coul~ take to easy, chore-free living at The Foothills. From $33,990 to $38,990. Directions:Gosouthon theSanDiego/ Santa Ana Fwy. to Crown Valley Pkwy. esit. Turn right (approximately 3~ miles) WNigUel Road. Ri8ht ·on Nliaei Road to Alicia Parkway. Right on.Alicia J?ultw.Ytotan-.rYlllllidCb · .. 1'.El ,,,_ r:".::t,: " i. ' ':" ---~ ·Wi -- ~· ' a 0 0 ' -F'ufa r in·your life:;:today-come-to .. Laguna Niguel • the choice-com·m·unity l'iD91,.....,.llMNarlllno'r~D :J11 4ht.CtlM>~040 eao.M!;o ...,.., , ; 1111 ... ...t.u.a.a 1 a I ' ....... • ' • ' • \ ' ' I' ' • • . . BRAND NEW '74 PINTO . 2 DOOR $45 TOTAL ' DOWN TOl~CWIPl.-f••lml ...... ''''llt ~rtdornt "iaio!.l •• hlWu dlltVI\ IDr Ji ll'OI.. ii ~l&<.l.P .•. II.IN "" --C""'' il"Or< _. locli>y FULL PRICE IMMEDIATE DEL•VERY $ I 2300 Engine 4 5pffd T nJM Dix. Bu .... GrO<lp Vinyl Interior 88 PER MO NTK lOAOID tHCL: Vinyl roof, •1illo. trans., while iltte waltt. coiwenienu group, CJOWef' 1teering, ti Med glass. l>ght graup, rMtlo. 1~92L10010S) . ~~:D '74 LTD 2 DOOR HARDTOP • . . FULL loAbn fNCl: VI, tac Tory air, OJYlo.. power sl~rlng, tinted el1ss, Den. bumpc:r grovp, conyenience group,, radial Whiteside w•ll lires l.tJ62Slll71•) II DAILY PILOT . OVER ·YI 25 ~TRUCKS'.'ON · SAt!: aviR 300 USED CAR$ ON SALE ' . ' . ' . . ' FULL PRICE IMMEDIATE DELIVERY IOTH UNITS ~~~D '74 FORD SHORTIE VAN LOADED INCL: Adjustable passenger uat, gauges. power , brakes. tinfed·winbstiield, power steering, • xlra cooling, {E1,BHTCM106l -~ · FULL PRICE $ IMMEDIATE DELIVERY BRAND . NEW FULL'; . '73 FORD PICK·UP TRUCK FIOO Stylesicle, va. auto .. power steering, tinted glass. Extra cool . ing radiator. ranger package. {FlCMRS4YS921 " '· '70 TOYOTA MK II ' spe4!d, radio, heater. License No. (040BLS) '71 CHEV. Pickup V-8. slick shift, ready to go. Licen!.e No. {76J.4JJ) -'71 FORD F~2so . l.~ Ton Pickup, stick shift, deluxe tutone. Nice one. License No. (22Q75Kl '6~ MUSTANG GT v.a, stick shift, radio, heater. Hurry tor this one. License No. (VIX907) '70 TOYOTA Wgn. _ AutO. trans., 111r cond .• radio, heater, rebuilt engine. (43JCQF) '69 DATSUN Pickup .c speed. radio, heater (SS2HOF) '69 VW Sqback' AutO. trans., radio, healer. Nice Uttte gas saver. · License No . ZRA28.f • $979 $ P·RlCE 'PRrCE '71 FORD Van Shorlie Stick Shift, rare find . ('229•1A ) $1997 IMMEDIATE DELIVERY .BRAND NEW !74 . TORillO · ·· . . :· ;'2 DOoR HARDTOP LOAOl'.D INcl! . Auht., .pcrwer steering. & bra~es-. Den: bumper~;--- .. group, radio. tinled glass. ~~~t;~e (4H2SH131299) ' . · NEW . '73 SURFER YAN LOADED INCL: KAR ·A·VAN CAMPER CO N· VERSION, Cuslom LA PAZ Carpeting, oval bubble ports, special paint, sliding cargo. ·door, mag wheels.-& wide oval tires, F&R Chrome bumpers, auto. trans. <E14GHR926391 _f_llLL PRICE -"DISCOUNT .~. ~- FROM SUGG£STED LIST ' IMMEDll'TE ·DELIVERY CAMPER CLOSEOUT CLEARANCE OF ALL 1973 ·MODELS 43 .CAMP~RS IN· STOCK AT CLOSE-OUT ·PRICES " • ' . I NOW· IS··THE TIME TO. BUY I . . . ,. . I •• ' .. -' .. " ........ • ' . " '72 RANCHERO Sq. V·I, auto. trans., factory air condilion1ng, power steering , radlo. heater, vinyl roof, linted glass. License No. (9~EJB) '71 TOYOTA Corolla WGN. 4 Speed, radio, heater, bright red finish. No. (K E2110JO.C71 ..!.Z2 MM'ERICK ' Auto. trans., radio, heater; License No. (901EJV) '7l TORINO v:a. auto. trans .. factory air conditioning, power steering, radi°"'1eater. N2'25EMV '69 TOYOTA Corona • Door.~ Speed, radio, heater. (286GSP) '68 FORD F-250 ~ Ton PiCki.ip, auto. trans .• alr condition- ing. Extra wide tires. Hvy. duty equipped. License No. (IMS7BJ • r $1587 • . . ·- ' . .. ' • -. ; -. ' . . . ~ .. . ' • .. .. • BAL ~'S BLUFF CEMETERY, NATION 'S SMAL~EST, CONTAINS 2S HEADSTONES OF CIVIL WAR OEAO • SILENT SEMICIRCLE MARKS SITE OF CRUSHING NORTHERN DEFEAT Gf,!AVES OF UNKNOWN UNION SOLDIERS· STAND QUIET~Y FOR AGES • -, Reverence By '11le Associated Press LEESBURG, Va. -A custodian, perhaps a descendant with a sense of 'history who once beard about the brave kin who fell in the battle of Ball's Bluff. or maybe just a handful of tourists. That's the only traffic the smallest of the nationa l ('Cmeteries ever r<'ce ivcs. Tucked a11·ay in a small clearing. surrounded by to1,rering oak, ash and locust trees. Ball 's Bluff National Cemetery is just a fra etion n1or c than a half an acre in total area. But, just like Arlington and Get· t~burg, wit h the seemingly endless rows of headstones, America's tiniest national burying ground imparts an air of quiet t reverence. · r A reddish stone fenri! encloses a com· . powld . with 25 headstones arranged in f · a semicircle. The one in lhe middle reads, James Allen. Co. H. 15 Regl .. li·lass. Inf .. Oct . 21, 1861. Outside the compound near the simple. wrou ght·iron gates is the grave of th e only Confederate soldier buried there. TREES TOWER ABOVE TINY MEMORIAL OF FALLEN COMMANDER Clinton Hatcher. 184~1861. Co. F, Blh Va. Reg!.. CSA . • • ; . ~ .. ' " -. ' '! j ) -. I •\ ••• . BLUFF • I , ·ONE MILE EAST 'OCCURRED THE ~I' ""' ..•. BATT.LE · OF BALL'S ' BLUFF'.' OCTOBER 21 . · 1as1 . A UNION roRCE , WKJCH HJQ--GRQ~~ED .·JHE ~,lV~~ AT THIS . '.Po'l'NT, 'WAS' ·DRIYEM .s'AcK~ -OVER IT -r . ~ . ~ ' ~ ' ., . • :elsr1~~!~·~9!~Eq~u!~5 &o~~U>610JI • ·-' .. ' HIGHWAY· MARKER NEAR LIESIURG, VA ., CALLS ATIENTION TO LANDMARK .. -· r \ t I .1 • • • • . I • ,, .. -Sund;u, NO¥trflbtr lti, ,, • , • Announ<emtnh • , , , , • $00 • 524 Automob~ ' . . . • . . . 9SO • 990 loau & Motjne lquipinent 900. qM Employment . • • . . . • • 100 -?99 f inonciol ...••.••• 200 -299 H<Mei fer Sale ... , , r, 100 • 11• Lost & found . . . . • • • 5SO • 574 Men:hondiM: . . • . • • • • eoo • 149 The Biggest Marketplace on the Ora~e Coast Mobi'-HomM '°' w. . . .· m .. .., 'DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS ""'°"'°"' . . . . ' . . . . 52S • 5.4' Pets ond Suppl~ • . . • . • l50 • 19'9 hol ltlott a.....d. . . , • \SO • t99 ltenfol • ' . • ' • • • • • ' 300 -499 You Can self It, Find It, Trade It With a Want NJ (642-5678) One Cal I' Service Fast Credit Approval Schook and lnstruulon • • • 57$ • m S.,vic;M and l9polf\ • • • • 600 • 699 Troni9C)rlation. • • • • • • • ~5 • 949 -..-.~--...... ~---- ERRORS. Advorti1:.;;o;;';"~ ad1 daily & repcrt errors immedi•tely. The DAILY PILOT ouumt1 liability for the first Incorrect Insertion only. ~~--------.......... Gener•l ~ --~- BEST IN BLUFFS EARLY BLUFFS • ONE LEVEL END UNIT on beaut. Vista Caudal with s\1.'eepin g Bark Bay vie\v. 1'his 2 bd~m., 2 bath, forrnal dining rn1. condo has just been newly decorated, w/expensive carpets & d.rapes. !·luge 19'x47' priv. 1>atio on view side, another Jqvely patio off for mal dining r1n. A rare opportunity at only $66,500 for this choicest locati on. NEW "E-PLAN!" • BAYFRONT END UNIT \Vit h panoramic bay & 1'1t. view. 2450 Sq. fl .. S··bdrm .. 2'h ba .• formal din. rm., huge family rm. w/extra frplc. & wet bar. Deluxe kitch. appliances. Select your own carpet color. Asking $83 ,500. l have a fe\v choice, brand new condos, all on beaut. greenbelts. Split level & one level. please let me shO\\' them to you. OPEN HOUSE SAT. & SUN. 1·5 2901 PERLA loll of Vi1t1 dot Orol HELEN B. DOWD REALTOR ,. ~134 BIG CANYON CONDO END UNIT in lovely location. ·This nearly new 2 bdrn1. + den is on beaut. landscaped. pool- siz e Jot. Tre1nendously upgraded, incl. \\•et bar, !or only $97,000. General General LAS MARINAS ON THE CLIFF . ' ABOVE DANA POINT MARINA LUXURY CONDOMINIUMS 2 BEDROOMS • 2 BATHS .ALL BUILT·IN KITCHENS INCLUDING BLENDERS & COMPACTORS PRIVATE PATlOS g· BALCONIES HOT SPA, POOL, PUTTING GREEN OPEN DAILY 11 :00 • 5:00 Corner of S1nta Clar• i nd StrMt of The Blue L1nt1rn At Famous Cl ifftop G11ebo, Dan• Point OFFERED BY Golden Sea Gull Realty 496-2727 General General • FANTASTIC VIEW OF BAY & OCEANI Call today to see this view home in Irvine Terrace. Expensive new features. ·3 BR, FR & DR. 3 Frplcs, beautiful pool. $182,500. TENNIS CLUB VILLAS-$78,500 Brand NE\V in The Bluffs! Move 'fight in! Beaut. 3 BR l story Linda model ! Lovely end unit on a corner site. Vie\Y. Greenbelt. 2701 VISTA UMBROSA SAT/SUN 1·5:00 HARBOR VIEW HOMES-$19,SOO Huge jacuzzi & pool! Popular Portofino model w /3 BR., form. DR & FR, plus sep. bonus rm w /study & ba. Vu from instr ste. 1812 PORT STIRLING OPEN SUN 1-5:00 SPYGLASS HILL-$119,Soo Panoramic view of ocean & city lights. Brand new 4 BR home w /PR, DR & 2'h baths. Pool-size yd. 3-Car ~arage. Fee. 15 POINT SUR OPEN DA ILY 1-5:00 BIG CANYON "BORDEAUX"-$124,500 Picture perfect ! New luxufy 3 BR condo home. Pro!. dee. w /cust drapes. cptng & V~nLuit wallpaper . Cov. patio, comp, ldscp. 6 RUE MONTREUX SAT/SUN. 1-5 :00 DOVER SHOR ES-$225,000 Finest construction in .this gorgeous custom built home. 5 B<lnns, fam r1n. lge formal DR, 4'fl baths. Huge jacuzzi. Air-cond. 1337 GALAXY DR. OPEN SAT/SUN 1·5:00 . . CORONA DEL MAR DUPLEX-$149,500 Outstanding stYle & quality are evident in this most a~tractive new duplex. Lge 2 story 2 BR , FR owner 's unit i-2 Bdrm rental. 608 MARGUERITE SAT/SUN 1-5:00 FANTASTIC VIEW-$235,000 One of Dover Sho res' finest ! Custom quali· ty! .see lights, bay & ocean. 5 BR. F R. form. dining, pool, wet bar +. Call today! BIG CANYON C.C.-$195,000 Sweeping 106' fairway view! Spacious 5 BR cust. lux home w /billiard size FR. Abundjlltt ~·l ission tile in entry etc. Prof. dee. 4 ROYAL ST. GEORGE OPEN 1·5 WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO., Realton 2111 Son Jooquin Hills RNd NEWPORT CENTER, NB 644-4910 General OPEN HOUSES SAT/SUN. 1-5 112 VIA PALERMO, LIDO ISLE OWNER TRANS~'E RRED Like new! 3 Lar ge bdrms: plus study 50 LINDA ISLE-BAYFRONT "Hacienda on the lagoon". 3 & Maid's, billiard rm., pier & float. $250,000. DAVI DSO N REALTY 5801 W (on\t Hw y NI\ ()4(l · 7767 3116 Newpod Bl vd NB 673·9060 * BOYD REAL TORS PRESENTS * A HOLIDAY HOUSE OPEN SAT /SUN. 1·5 Sparkling home in beautiful Baycrest to delight your fam ily & guests. 3 Bdrms . .' 2'h baths, m str. suite & living ar eas opening to OCEANFRONTS 30Xl5 heated pool. ONE YEAR OLD Beautiful 4 & 3 BR. du· plex. Beam c e i l i n gs. Pireplaces. 2 Bllc. beach. $10,000 Below Market 217·217-'h 33rd St. 4831 Bruce Crescent 3 BR., 2 Ba., 2 Patios. Shag. Fireplace. beam c e i 1 in gs. l Blk bch. $48,750. 3 Bedroom Home 2018 COMMODORE OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 Plus income Unit 9 Units SWEEPING VIEWS of Harbo r ; a Corona .del Mar c lassic; 4 W /Excellent income • bdrms., 2 bath home on poolsize lot. OWN- NEWPORT E R SAYS, "BRING YOUR CHECKBOOK" HEIGHTS 1014 SEA LANE OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 Lovely 3 Bedroom, 21 -;~,.~~ .. ,..,. bat hs, with large !amil.Y"lt:L'i•~~~ ·~ * 67>5930 * room, wet bar. Split _ • • 3629 E. CN1t Hwy. level. Corona del Mar r P ele Barrell f<eaft'I preJenlJ COUNTRY STYLE NEW LISTING -bursting with charm and coziness in every roo·m. Paneled family r111. \\'ith used brick fireplace. so right for your family. So is the Baycrcst location. 1941 Commodore, N.B. Open Sun 1-5 NEW LISTING! SUPER SHARP 3 bedrm. 2 bath home in de- sirelble Cliffhaven. Especially clean -ne\V carpets thruout. 1000 Cliff Drlvo, N.B. Open Sat/Sun. 1·5 FIRST CHANCE TO SEE WATERFRONT -Newport Shores and it's a rare beauty! New Orleans style 3 bedrm. home. 2 Level brick patio, facing on canal \Vith vie"'. 335 Canal, Newport Beach Open Sunday 1·5 HOUDA YS AHEAD COOK YOUR FESTIVE TURKEYS AND TRIMMINGS in this gourmet kitchen -just one of the nlany outstanding features of this n1agnificent vie\Y home jn South Laguna. 5000 Sq. Ft. of executive splendor. Call us for an' appointn1ent to see. DELUXE BEACH DUPLEX CORNER LOCATION -and you own the land here. Upper unit has ocean view. Each unit has 3 bedrms. -new ly carpeted, spacious, built in kitchen. fireplace, etc. Very \ve ll priced at $100,000. Office Open Saturd1ys & Sundays PETE BARRETT REAL TY 1605 Wo1tcliff Dr., N.B. 642-5200 Gener ii General WALK-TO NEW GOLF COURSE -NEW $500,000 RECREATION CENTER Enjoy the new liie style and li ve carefree in this 2 bedroom 2 bath (large master suite) air conditioning, luxurious carpeting, drapes, electric kitchen with b.uilt-in barbeque. Din- ing area plus a breakfast nook. Covered Patio with panoramic vie\v, 24 hour Security Guard. All maintenance free in the new adult com- munity of Costa del Sol in beautlful Mission Viejo. $42,900 Full Price La Pai Real Estate Gener at I 830-0700 Gen!ial • m ll,\l ·' 111:.u ·n VERMONT FARM HOUSE >/4 ACRE • REDUCED $29,950 IOHI \I I 111\0\ . . - 2299 Harbor Blvd. • Price reduced $3000. to $S9,950 C.EColCS\\urlhy&Co.·Realtors I' B«iroom pool homo with ~~:_..::.::.:.:::'.:'.'.::'.:.'.'.'.I.'.~'.'.'.::~:'.'.'..'.'.'.'.:") pool senrice and \ay.·n 1'en1ce included. Greal IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY .• I ~:.d~ ••• sayp.~~~~;, tm; SETILED FDR THE HOLIDAYS S101y and BIG!? $415 a 1 i\fonth. vacant and ~:dy. OWNER CALLED FROM FLORIDA Florida based O\Vner says. ''make the tern1s to suit the buyer-sale, lease \\1ith option to purchase or just straight \~a se at $425 per 1nonth including gardener." !·!arbor Vie\v lio1nes neighborhood. Lovely i\1onaco 1nodel \vilh 2 spacious bedroon1s. convertible den & formal dining area. r\lready U1e lowest price in the area-$63,900. JOa. W::f ::E ~REALTORS ~141- (0ptn Evoni"t•I OPEN HOUSE 211S DESCANSO .SINGLE LEVEL BLUFFS CONDO OCEA.N VIEW Sec this from 1·5. Pure elegance in this single level Angelita n1odel. Open beam ceil· ings, secluded garden palio. Convenient built-in kitchen. & forn1aJ din ing area. 2 Bedrooms 2 baths. The for1ner model. Priced for the 111arket $67 ,500. HARBOR 1i1GHLANDS Conveniently located to i\1ariners Park, school & library-excellent family neighbor· hood. 4 Br, 2'/2 Ba. hobby rin. Large cover- ed patio, war1n hardwood floo rs $59,500. $25.!YJO -Circu1ar 5treel of fine homes. 3 'bedroo1ns ln· cludlng guest facility. Opton kilchrn and large party roon1. Entert&.lners patio. Breathtaking vlew. BETTER HURRY. Call 645--030.1. C. F. COLESWORTHY 640-0020 WE HAVE RENTALS General General READ THIS LA CUESTA VILLAS from $30,990 A new concept in Home Ownership by Ayres Construction Company You Own Th• Land and the Home Not· a Condomininum No Monthly Mainte11an·ce Fee 4 Beautiful Exferiors IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY: 3 BR, 2 BA & HUGE FAMILY ROOM+ SEPARATE 2 car gar. Buy for Thonksgivl"t Movt In By Christmas No P•yments Until Jo1nuary Model I Block W. of Beech Blvd . Off Ad-ems in Huntington Beech · AYRES SINCE 1905 536-1445 General I Gerwral J miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii MES~ VERDE OCEANVIEW REPUBLIC HIGH A. CR·EAGE ON THE HIU s:n acres located on Pacific Coast Highway with 180 deg. oceanview. Owner v:·t\I fi· nance with 80'711 1st TD. 8% Int. Present zoning R-lA. Full price just $65,000 Newport at Jalrvlew 646-Hll (1nytlm1) Gracious entry with winding staircase, Exquisite decor throughout spacious 2400 square foot "most popular design". Fonna1 dining. Enonnous family r o o m boasts wet bar and crackl- qig fireplace. 1 bedroom down, 3 up, tip top condltiM at $63,9";:il. Can a.t72lll today! $244 MO. TOTAL * OPEN SUN. 1·5 * PAYMENTS 16 BALBOA ASSUME 7°/o VA , COVES NO QUALlFYINC. Anyone Bayfront w/slip can nss,v.mc. Full low prtce PRIVATE BEACH COM . just $33,000; Spacious fami-r..1UNITY -custom blt. 3 ly ho1ne. 12 :t 22 rn· bd.t;n" 2 baths, beamed 1ct1Rinml'nl room. BI g cell~·· dual .frplc., lge. bedfooms. Cheery fam.ily ~· w/t1le floor. All homen1akcr kllchen. Good bit-in kitchen, lots of cup· nelghbor)lood. Call now to boards: exti:a ~· ~bl. car se<'. 847~1D. garage. B e. a u t 1 ~ u I t y • landscaped. 0\\1'1Cr \\11.I car- OP£Nn1..1 •.tr$ FUN 10 BE NICE/ tY T.D.' Cannot #be rePlactd 'on tO('layT"mai'ket At' the sale price of $139,500. LET'S TALK TURKEY "C" THOMAS Realtor 234 \V~ ~111 H\\')', MS-0027 Ne\\'Jl(> ach 5 45-56 43 E\.'eS. If )'OU .... !Qoklng fo1· a Ne.·. I ""o!!!!!!u~1c""'1"""c~A~S!!!'!!"H port B<>ai.·h duplex 1>nty 6 doors to the beach \\'l lh an excclle"lt sumn1l'r "'lntl'r THROUGH A rental rc<."Ord In the $84.500 range w1th a min. of only 10% down and super terms ,_..,., ... ~:i; .~.~ DAILY PILOT 644-7211 ~N lf,EL~·· BAIL[ Y & ASSIJ(IA!E5 WANT AD 642-5678 . I 111!1.\ I L Ill \II \ "' f • • ' (' ' 2'199 Harbol;' Bh·d. Pl iii no out of tun• f $1(.f.$. ' " ii\ J:~ For cr...lll<d Ad AC110N c.u A DAILY Pll.OT AD-Viso. . '42·5'71 CLASSIFIED H~UR5 Advertise~ may place their ads by telephone 8:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. ?w1onday thru Friday 8 to noon Saturday COSTA MESA 0omcE 330 w. Bty 642-5678 NEWPORT BEACH 3333 Newport Blvd. 642·S678 ... HUNTINGTON BEACH 17875 Beach Blvd. 540-1220 LAGUNA BEACH '222 Forest Ave. 494·9466 SAN CLEI\.1ENTE 300 N. El C&mlno Real "92-4420 NORTlrCOUNIY dlll free MG-1220 CLASSIFIED DEADLINES Deadline for copy 6 kllll Is 5:30 p.m. the day be• fore publlca~on, except for Sunday A Monda)' Editions "'hen deadline ls Saturday, 12· noon. CLASSIFIED REGULATIONS ERRORS: Advertilen should cheek their ads daily I: report nTOrJ Im.mediately. THE DAD..Y PILOT auumes liablll ty for the first tn• correct Insertion only. CANCElLATIONS: \Vhen killlng an. ad be sure to make a record of the KILL NUMBER &lven you by your ad taker RS receipt of-your cancellation. This kill number must be pre. sentcd by the advertiser In case of a dispute. CANCELLATION 0 R CORRECTION OF N&W AD BEFORE RUNNING: Every effort b rplde to kill or correct a new ad that has been "ordered. but we cannot~ tee to do ao until tbe ad has appeared la the 1JG:pct.--.,.. "--· DIME-A•U NE ADS : These ads are atrictly cuh In advance by maf1 or at any one of our of· rices. NO phone orders.. Dea4J.lne: 3 p.m. Frid&y. Costa l\fcsa office 12 noon -all brt.nch of· fices. THE DAILY PILOT re. servn the right to clat· ~lfy. edit. censor or tt- fulff! any ad\"Crtllement. 11nd to chanre l~ rattt &: regulations without prior noUct. CtASSlFllD MAILING ADDRESS P.O. b 1560f Costa l (t!I& 112626 ' • • • , DAILY PILOT POICED SALE- . NEW POOi.- NEW PAINT (.:WCI TRANSFERRED - Forced to &ell! New S&,OOJ JOOl -loads ol ~ ~pa.lat bi 6. out! sweeP. '1; curved drlve .. •ay . 0"9'td entry. Glant Uvlna room overlooking pool. Cozy bmlJ fb'epln~. H 11 g e kitdaml -lot.i ol cupboards. Queen &flt bedrooms. \\'nlk .. echoola and •hopping:. 1tfUn 9ELU Tllltc ad· \'IJltalf:. NO QUALlP'YING lo aa&wDe V .A. lOILll. Full price -$36,800. or nulkc an crtrer. Call no\1' - 811.fQIQ. • Sllllday, Novembtt 18, 1973 Gener• en.rel ** ** ** ·HeriJage ~oll~ction PEEK·A-100 A LITTLE OCEAN VIEW IS BETTER THAN NONE. Sele this absolutely charming cusl<>m home in Ne\\•port lfeights. 2 Bedrm and large den. Dinin~ area, 2\0 baths, 2 fire- places, beamed ~eilings, dble. garage heavy ~hake roof, e~j~y a mini view o( the' spark· !Jhg blue Pac1J1c. Our exclusive at $56.500. CALL 540-1151. Ol'<N ,,, ·-"'FUN 10" "'"' CHARMING TOWNHOUSE ----... ~~·1, THE REAL · 1 ~~!~ ESTl!TERS CrrY HIDEAWAY! Unusual, dlstinc1ive retreat 2 STORY SECLUDED UNIT-featuring 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, oversized patio & beauti- ful carpets &: paint. Spacious grounds with beautiful pool & landscaping. Lots of trees ocean breeze in quiet adult only community'. Pe~ect location near Newport Back Bay. Priced only $36,500. CALL 546-5180. MESA VERDE BEST BUY JUST .LISTED -3 bedrm., 2 bath, family room. l.arge patio and all the usual A1esa ye~de extras. Nice quiet tree lined street. Vacant J.and re ady for yo ur move. Priced at only $30,900. CALL 540-1151. • l in 1bo heart of Costa ~lesa. 3 Bed r o o n1 customized home. Secluded pat Io , veptablit garden I: fruil tfteel Immediate OCCUP!Ul<')' I can be arni.nged. 5.17,00>. loan. ASSUt.fABLE T':",, VA LOAN. • COATS " WALLACE REALTORS COMPANY OWNED AND VACANT I MUST SELL THIS NEWPORT BEACH -2 Sto ry Cape Cod hon1e. ·A terrific value fc a-I luring 4 huge bedrms, den, fge . heated pool, separate laun dry area and TI)UCh, much more! 2500 ·Sq. Ft . of livin g in a beautiful setting. 2 STORY • Priced only $67,200. Call for complete delails. VACANT $21,950 CALL 546-5880. ,,,.,..., m o,., r a ., EASY LIVING cr=tloi:.-s~:tn;::t NICE 3 BEDROOM-all . ~ltns, dble. ~ar., ahq. Cbtnb'\ kt t c h en. clu~house & pool Condommtum, excellent lo- DnmaUc brick w a 11 . cation. Vacant · move in quick. Owner will Pa•kllke .........,,.,.,, help with financing. Asking $24 500. CALL A...O·~ maintalned ~ ~1151 I ..... _.i --$2,250 ' boO"' Call ... , -80-25:15. QJIOITK. t • trS f'UN 70 BE NICEI NEAR HARBOR HI OPEN DAILY 1 to 5 1514 Redl•nd1, C.M. IT'S ·BIG IN TURTLE ROCK-Private yard, spacious cul·d~sac home. 4 Bedrooms. 21,~ baths for· ma! din ing and family room . ~Tassive' fire plaee, kitchen is a culinary's de lig ht. ·Estate size 3 car garage. Offered at $59,950. Va cant jlnd ready for your inspection. CALL 54(>-5~80 NEWPORT BEACH General BEACON BAY Lovely 3 bedroom home plus I bedroom apartment. Just steps from private beach docks, tennis court. Laigo patio !urn!Jhed for year·round cnjoy1nent. Desiped for a care.free California life-styl~. Offered for $87 ,500. <:all COLWELL 64&-0555. TRIPLEX FOR TRADE Do you O\\'D up to 20 units and ,,·ish to trade d0\\1o_? This may be your answer: Top East .. - side Costa Mesa Area , Large apartments one 3 bedroom and two 2 bedroom , 3-yearS new , great condition. Excel lent rents. Call COLWELL 64&-0555. TAX ADVANTAGE TRIPLEX · Best finanCi:ng available. Owner may carry 1st T.D. belo'v curent rates may accept prepaid interest. !BR. 2BR. 3BR., All fur- nished excellent condition. Call COLWELL 64&-0555. SANTA ANA HEIGHTS Large lot 66X300 with great potential. Has 3 structures on it . Zoned A·l . Ofiered. for $50,000. Call COLWELL 646-0555. BACHELOR PAD Huntington Harbour bachelor ·condominium . Ju st 1 year old. W /W carpets and drapes like new condition . Offered for $24 900 or will lease @' $200 .00 mo. Call COLWELL 646--0555. VIEW THE QUEEN MARY From this brand new 1 bedroom apartment on East Ocean Blvd .. Long Beach. Localed on the beach 'vith pool, sauna, gytn, sun deck roof garden, elevator to beach. For lease fr• $350.00 mo. Call COLWELL 64&-0555. ·-·-......... Gent1r1I .COLLEGI! PARK COUNTRY 3 BDRM 3 BEDROOM Gtnera Very attractive family On I> acre o!-lovely . home with !orced air countryside. Great_area _ heating. Patio. Dining for Ille kids & tbelr Ji().Mf:~ room • Homemate·r•s horses. Especially nice kitchen with gas range home with full illniilg & refrigeral<>r. C<rzy room. Fireplace. EUi- fireplace. Wall to wall ciency kitchen. Patio. . 1·5 THIS AFTERNOON carpets. Drapes . Also Beat Ille city hassle in IN NEWPORT BEACH .:._4 bdrms, 93' water- washer & dryer. $33.-th i_s lovely country front, with pier & slip. Priv sandy beach + 500, 540-1720. home. $49,950. 540-1720 . large patio and deck. $108,000. Zoe Ami YOU'LL LOVE 'IT! Rhodes will be tbere. MESA VERDE Outstanding Green-61 B•lboo Cevos ............ Newport Buch 4 BDRM • brook S bedroom on Prestige family home, I a r g e oversized lot. beautifully decorated & Walking distance to landscaped. Spacious South C o a s t Plaza. . . . Newport Mesa School floor plan with d1n1ng District Hom~ is Jess room. I;{ear living than 1 'year old! Has room. Family room, family room. fireplace. fireplace. Chef's ltitch· Electric built-ins \vith en with everything. Pa-di shwa sher. D i n ~ n g tio . Sauna room. And room . Room for a pool ! No down to vets, tow room for your boat or down all others 1 $48 900 trailer. $51,000. 540-1720 540-1720. · ' · 2955 HARBOR BLVD .• COSTA MESA 540-1720 General General oflnJa .Jj/e PRESTIGE WATERFRONT HOMES Linda Isle Waterfront Custom 4-bdrm ., 4lf.t bath home on lagoo n Fully equipped island kitchen waterfroni family roo1n, billiard room . . .. ' ... $250,000 For Complete Information On All Homes & Lots, Please C11ill: IN THE BACK BAY -Coontry-llke area, 4 bdrms, view at night, t.rees galore, neat, $66,500. Bert Reedy will be there. (Off Santa Isabel) 2326 ·Tustin , ............... Newport BNch IN CORONA DEL MAR -Remodel 2 bdrm, den, 45' R-2 lot, good fin avail. $108,500.' Nadi ne Croul will be there. 213 Fernleaf Ave ........... Coron• del Mllr IN WESTCLIFF -2 bdrm, 21> bath condo secluded yet convenient to shopping. Amaz· ing Newport Beach value at $39, 750. Marge Ellinore will be there. 1061 Dover ................ Newport Buch IN CORONA DEL MAR -So. of Hwy, hua• duplex, exciting features, 5 bdrm unit am! 4 bdrm unit, $139,000 . Marilyn Hodges will be there. 611 Acacl• . : ...... _ ....... , Corono del Mor IN CAMEO HIGHLANDS -New listing. Deep water diving, pool, wee bit of an ocean vie\v, 4 bdrms, immaculate $76,500. Peggy Spiess will be there. 4521 Cortland ........... _ .. Coron• de! Mar IN WESTCLIFF -Well planned 3 bdrm, im- maculate, · perfect landscapin g, $64 ,000. Lyleen Ewing will be there. 1 SOO Cumberlend ........ Newport BMch 4 Bedroom, 2 BA comp painted in & out, ll<'W carpe11ng. R-2 Jot, Mn" for another unit. Lr& kit. Owner 'Will help finance . $32,500. e CALL ANYTIME e M'-3921 or Eve. 64M54l IT'S GOT EVERYTHING -4 Bedroom . lam- 11~ room, formal dining room , 20' x 40' pool with poel sweep & jacuzzi. Large corner Jot with boat door and oversized double gara ge. Just lisle\! at $84,500. Hurry, CALL 540-115 I BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR IN CORONA DEL MAR -"Home" size du- plex ! Fireplaces, dining areas, patios. char· acter-Iade~ location, $125,000. · Marjorie , Mahon will be there. ' ~ 341 B•yside Dr., Suite 1, H.B. 675-4161 COMFY ·COZY I J ~ General I ;;;G.:;;;eno;;;;;;;ra;;;I ;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;,\ PRICED RIGHT and equipped with gold llilMl .. •I Eastridge, CM Penin. Point shag carpets. spacious living rm ., \Vith marble a blooming good home at Ne\\• listing! 2 BR. &. paneled Lachenmyer faced .fireplace. 3 neat bedrooms, family At Coldwell Banker, we are extremely proud 2140 Aster. This lovely 4 den <'hArmer vt'llh large t d d b I d Of our sal taff Th lrul th bedrm home is on a Se<'lud-fron t & rear yanh. Home ,., room is ex en e · y enc ose patio wi th es s · ey are Y e finest ed culdesac stre<'L fr('sh * 59'x290' LOT * room for pool table. Step saver kitchen has group of real estate sales professionals ever paint inside .and out. Open :-.:Int <.-ond . Dbl. garai;e + plenty of cabinets & electric builtins. Great assembled. Co llective ly, they represent over House 1.s Sat & Sun. c':i1~~j.~~-6688 Eves. $32,300 C-l_zo_~ m'~1S \I fl oor plan & Mesa Verde lo cation . CALL 200 years of real estate sales experience in YA'LL COME! Rt'.1l lor associated 546-5880. lhe Oran ge Co unty coastal community. When 64"'3928or Eve. 548-9416 * 4 Bedroom honu~ thuge 1 I yo.u th ink of buying or selling real estate, niaster BRJ + !3.mily room '----=-------------., th ink of the professionals at Cold}vell Banker. Lochenmyer BROKEllS -REALT~1'S :\l 2S "' aoltioa 6Jl JeL.1 + den, 3 bath~. niany cx· 11 \Ve pr..o.µd\y present their name s to )'OU : ~ tr&ar Quiel &lffiil, $U8,!00 • -• • Realtor * c.2 Zone • Jtarooi· Blvd. Wrpy Andrew Patricia J~ug 100 x 350, acces.."' to adjoin· Muriel Barr Gary Knox CLAS.5 SI::LLS -ti-l2·::6iS ! General Ing ......._ $1'1),000. REALTORS I Marcia Bents Dean Kring -t . .' · · William Bents 1\fary Lou Marion Roy MoCa..n. ... •ltor La Vera Burns Shirley Miller 181B ili;~~:c,~1. , Marie Bush Jim Muller MJ\CNAB IRVINE WAI.I( TO .. THE BAY....;. $69~00 You can't beat tlil9 ttHe ~alue in exclullve :resldenttal area enjoyed by !Ctftll stars And entertainer•. Three bedroom, two batha arid ac-- cess to pttvtie beach. Appl. only 646-1'111 Open eves - 2M3 W~stdiff OT. ' BIG CANYON 7 RUE MARSEILLES OPEN TODAY 1-5 Big, brtlhl & beautiful "Bctdfamc" plan. 3 bdrms., S bL. IPd'kllng new, Ocean ftew. Poo1$U.:ed k>t. Grea~ reduced price-now offered at $1118.500. BIG CANYON ' REAL TY 644-1193 MESA VERDE I The best buy in beauliful· 1 Mesa Verde! Lovely 4 bdrm., family rm. & scl't'en- ed lanai. 1% Balh.,, cl~. bltns. dlsh\\•asher; cnrpe1s. beautiful shullers. Quiet cul de sac' street for the . children lo play in. Offered ,.,.. IJG,500 MORGAN REAL TY '7U642 675-6459 HOT! HOT! HOT! Pa.lnt Ir profit!! 3 BR, 2 BA, ~-car gar. Huge R-2 lot , sreat yard • patio. Out of ·.· un OWDer' lll)l$.l."Sell It!'' S2'7 ,t(X). Call Jackie Reeves qul<kly . .-,5. ' NEW LISTING CORONA DEL MAR Go~eral General Jerry Dalebout Paul Quick Harriett Davies Kathryn Raulston ' Sells More Homes Than Anybody! Two area offices serving you • -- EASTSIDE 3 , UNITS FIXER UPPER -ZONED C-1 Bargain ,55,000. • lf• ACRE -VIEW 2 bedroom one bath· Cute R·4 zo ned $30,000 EASTSIDE RANCH STYLE 3 bedroom cul-de-sac Jot, su bmit rea sonable offer. S39.900. MESA VERDE CHARMER 3 bedroom 2 batb close to school . .. NEWPORT HEIGHTS DUPLEX 2 Two bedroom unlls totally upgraded $51,500. . FAMILY SIZED CONDO 3 bedroom, ! I> hath, good area. Owner anxious $26, 750. · .. • ,. 'I. • ' • • ASSUME 71>% VA LOAN Only $212.00 per month. Subject to existing VA loan -Only $29,500. 3 bedroom 2 bath. Pride of Owoersbip .. . SUNSHINE BRICOHT • Highly upgraded 3 bedroom , 2 bath, beautl- fu1 yard only $33.950. NEW CONDO IN NEWPORT BEACH $60,950. Priced to sell now. 2 bedroom & den , fireplace, formal dining room. double enclosed garage. This plan 8• is currently se.lllng (or $68,000. Kathy Elliott Lucy Rose Toni Escobar Pat Sanders Russell Flynn Carol Ta tum Kay Glavas Cathryn Tennille Donna Godshall Gene Vreeland George Grupe Ho"'ard \Velis ~fary Harvey Richard Wray Eileen I-Judson Robert Yorke 2161 COLDW~LL BANKER Residential Brokerage .Company San Joaquin Hills Road, Newport Beach Telephone 644-1766 or 644-9060 FINER HOMES JUST LISTED! IN NEWPORT! Exceptiooal custom beauty-.Step up game room-isolated. FR--fantastic . floor plan:.._ 4BR & forn1al DR. Across from Park. $69.500. Lois Mill.er 642.8235. (U28) SCENIC VIEW-DAY OR NIGHT Quiet .street in Dover Shoreli. Gorgeous General General view from LR & master BR. 4BR's & FR. _;S:.;U:;:N:::DA~Y:;__C_LA_S_S_l_OO_G~en~e:;:r•::.l:::_ _____ j I ~Ii~~ ?&~f SUN. l·5 p.m. l070 PES. 61~131> BEGONIA. 2 + 1 bdrm. $71,500 'LUXURIOUS BLUFFS 460-462-464 SEAWARD RD . 3-2 Bdrms. $95,000 Sweeping view from master BR suite. EI .. 613 MARIGOLD 2-3 B<lrms. + den. $125,000 gant wood panelling. 2BR's & den. Excel- (Marigold Operi Sunday 1-5) lently priced at $89,000. Barbara Gothard 10 UNITS, Seal Beach • $250,000 64U235. (U30) OCEAN & BAY VIEWS-POOL, TOO DOVER SHORES-PRIVATE BEACHES Lusk H.V. Hills , CdM. 3 Bdrm. + dining Tremendous family home! 4BR's, 3\!a rm. & family rm ., + 2 frplcs.: extenxlve baths, FR -large yard. Short escrow - decking around lg e. pool. Day & nightime $89,500. OPEN..SUN. 1-5 p.m. 1209 SANTI- panoramic views. Outstanding condition . AGO. (UJl) ~9.500. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION OPEN SUN. 1-5 ) m TILLER WAY $ll7,200 incl. land. 5BR + FR-2-story- ~ (}.. cArpeted , draped & landscaped. Communi-~ Orange Coast ~ . ltITi°1 & park •;ea waiter King mo200. 2600 E. Coa st Hwy., Corona del Mar REAL ESTAT.E 644-4&4& General General -... - * OPEN HOUSE SAT./SUN. 12·5 * 2021 BAYSIDE DRIVE CORoNA 00: MAR One of Newport Beach's outstancllng bay- ftont homes! Pier & 'float. 3 Bedrooms plus extra large guest room. 3 Car garase plus guest parking !or 4 to 5 cars. RecenUy & completely cusl<>m remodeled . Has to be seen to be apprecinted ! ! $250,()()0-Come &.. see-'J'.HlS is what you've bten looking for !! SALISBURY REA.LTY -673-6900 · PRIVATE SECLUSION Spacious 4B,R, separate DR & step-down LR. FR views lush pool. $110,000. OPEN SUN. 1-5 p.m. 1933 SANTIAGO. (U33) , , BAY & CANYON VIEW As close to nature as you will come in this 3BR, singl .. level Bluffs condominium. Spacious deck, '68,500. OPEN SUN. 1~ p.m. 633 VISTA BONITA. (US4) . STAR OF Gl~ • · Designer's View Hom~BR's, & baths+ po_wder roo"!, FR, DR. Pool w/jacuzz!. $400.000. OPEN SUN. 1-5 p.m. 1368 GAL- AXY DR. (U35) • VALLEY l OCEAN VIEW Lusk 4lurlingame plan w/large game room, 4BR's, F'R & DR. Gorgeou s patio and landscaping. 1 yr. old, $129,500. Jane Frazee 642-8235.-(USO) Sll Camation . , ............ Corona dtl Mar IN SHORECLIFFS' -Charming 3 bdrm, shake shingles, board 'n batten, lots of. trees, $99,500. Marian Reedy wiU be tbere. 331 Ev.,,ing C•nyon ..... -.. Coron• do! Mor IN MESA VERDE -Immaculate 5 bdrm, near goU course, big lot but carefree. $79,950. Ogden Sogn will be there. 2702 Sparrow Drive ............ Meu Verde ON SPYGLASS H!LL-Superviell'lot, ocean .to front; J'anYOllS to ,ear. 5 bdrms. elegance, clean , $m,500. :Jea ft Cole will be U1ere. 1607 c ;stJe Cove .......... Coron• dtl Mer ' I IN MESA VERDE-Several excell ent list- ings from $40,000 family coi'nmunity, top value. entire sales stall \Viii be there . 2&50 Mesa Verde Or. Cost• Mesa lJ~IVUI: tiVM~S ON TOI' OF THE REALESTATtMARKf:TMTHTHE NICEST KQ'1.E ·SElLtHG TME NEATEST HOMES COftONA DEL MAR, 61'-81n:l • MESA vtROE. 5(6-5990 • NEWPORT IEACH, 145-'500 • CALL US General General TOPS AGAIN ! ·f F'or the 6lh time this • ''Ii ,li#o!ll year PHYLLIS SAL- --•YER is SALESWO- AI AN 0 F THE MONTH for the Hunt- ington Beach office of COATS & WALLACE REAL ESTATE. This outstanding record can be attributed to the fact that she likes PHYLLIS SAL YER people. Their prob- lems become her problems. Whether it is buyiiig or selling, it is her extra ef!ort th4t results in a real estate transaction bene-- ficial to her clients. II you are coolemplat- ing buying or selling. call PHYLIJS abd she will be glad to confidentially discuss your real estate needs. • ~~ A~1.~~~~.~~1!~l ~~TE 962-4454 An Independent, Locally Owned .CompaJ1Y Serving the lleach .area for over 10 y$ars.' O!Jlces in HunUngton Beach & Costa Mesa 0.ner•I General • *******************~ •HERE 'IT ISi for the profetsional who want• w rive hil wife and children an elegant home for living, entertaining, security, and equlty growth. Hu 5 bedrma, 4 baths, pool, and BBQ. 1315 Santiago, N. B. 0-pen Sunday 2 Ill 5 •llAYCRIST ILIOANCE .. For the discrlmlriating home owner, 2800 sq. ft . of luxury, new, with 4 bednns. ln one. of Newport Beach's truly prestigious areas. 1801 Santiago, N. B. __ Open Dally 1-1 • ' •' ' ' I ., Pr1ctd tn lhc':'i!r11. l....oc1'1f'd In an atta of m1x:h hlghtr prlctd ,hol)1C!I. ltf'I'(' Is n lf"Nt J ~t1w1n phl!I fnm· ---S\y roOm' h9'ISC Jlllit \\'ailing for )'OU1' Jn.11pcctkn1. Call now ·~· COS1'.A-MESA 546 8640 2629 HARBOR Bl VD. NEWPORT BEACH 645-8080 2n EAST 17th 315 MARI.NE AVE., BALBOA IS~AND Daily Pil.ot Classified Ads for Action ••• Call 642-5678 {Jrvine 1.-.. bolmne-~c..pa., ~ I tot °"""' Dflft Ml•UU llM4 Me-'44·1200 Niwport leech, Ce1tfornt1 t2ttl Daya '45-7221 E .... ....,,.. • ' - 0/191 ••• "' l'tJfll 10 et PWCE1 ' 'J THI REAL' ~-fS Tl!TERS _ Open Evening• Unlil 9:00 c.n and .., th. · RED CARPET TREATMENT • i ' I\ I .... 1713 WISTC Lll'I' Dllt. NIWPORT llACH • -. Ol'EN 1 ·5 l'M HARBOR VIEW ,.:i, 3, 4, or 5 bedroom home depending on room use In the "Original Harbor View" Perfect condition , excellent view, realistic price. See it today! $86,00-0. 1033 Goldenrod, Corona del Mar. HARBOR VIEW HOMES Very attractive, 3 or 4 bedroom, all wood exterior two story home with a magnificent yard, iand a choice cul·de-sac locatioft,_ near the school and greenbelt. Sell tor $87,5-00 or ~ lease for $550 a monttr.1.9451'0ft DunleJgh;- l> Newport ~each . ' DOYER' SHORES A breathtakingly beautiful Italian villa <>Ver- looltjng the Back Bay and Fashion Island. This magnificenv home belongs to a weU~ 1 known local decorator who spared. no ex· pense creating the home of-he?-choice. Luxury abounds in every room and from the lovely garden and terrace area. Shown by appointment only. 18!2 Galaxy Dr. Newport Beach . BAYFRONT Perhaps Ne,vport's best buy of, waterfront properties. Like new, spacious three . bed- room townhouse, 'vith luxurious features, private slip, fee land, low maintenance and very central Ne\\'port location. $79,000 sale or lease/option. 4423 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach . HARBOR VIEW RIDGE Small exclusive CDM view home li'ea, be- tween Spyglass and Harbor View Hills. Mag-· ni!icent 4, 5 or 6 bedroom home on a lovely cul-de-sac w~ a fantastic view. Motivated seUer will sell or lease. $129,000 or $750 mo. 1607 Bay Cliff, Corona de! Mar. C.D.M.'s BEST VIEW . o;;;;,., NEWl'ORTS FINEST IROADMOOR SPANISH INFWENCE tn this lge. 5 bdrm., 3 bath honse. From the massive entry thru. the Iron gat.. to tho elpanslve redwod declr, with its unexcelled view of Newport Harbor. Tho dining rm. wall Is covered with crystal mirrors: the entire house has the ele- gance you expect In Corona del Mar. Offered at $129,950. OPE)'I SUN. 1-5, 1223 GOLDENROD HARBOR VIEW HIW CONTEMPORARY WITH POOL. Superb, adult occupied ho1ne on lge. lot, \vith an ex· panslve entertaln1nent · center surrounding the'pool. View of the -harbor from the front room; situated abov .. the street level for com· ,,1ete privacy. Offered·at-$79;50-0. CORNER· CONDO NEW LISTING -$33,500 WALNUT SQUARE; ali--cond., 2 bdl-m., den end unit; beautiful patio, pool & park grounds. OPEN SUN. 1-5 5162 ELKSFORD (Off Culver Dr., in Irvine) TWO 'NEW DUPLEXES OCEAN VIEW Expect real Mexican tile entries, the lavish use of Northern redwood, large bak:onies lo enjoy the ocean view. T~ese dupl.exes are one of a kind. custom built & designed for • those \vho v.1ant to be different. Q\vner wants all offers. Asking $105,0-00 . OPEN .SAT. & SUN. 1·5 262 WAVE· ST., LAGUNA BEACH • CAREFREE LIVING Lovely Newport Beach townhouse close to everything, yet close enough. to s~ell t~e clear ocean air. 3 Lge. bdrms., 2 batfi~, patio & just a few steps from the pool. Priced to sell at $48,500. OPEN SAT. & SUN. 1-5 458 ORION WAY, N.B. (nr. Ho1g Holp.l CORBIN· MARTIN • Sundi)', Novembtr 18, lffi 3 OAILV PILOT U $ Gonoral Goneral EXECUTIVE "' .l'J--A• UYING Sl'ANISH "?"""'"':'~ . STYLE 1 SpeQ!ah red tlle root. T\\'O story. 11\ree car llJ'li'e. -D(A''JORS 2600 1e1. tt. \VALL-i:o ft L . FRONT COURTYARD. AND ASSOCIATtS HOMES OPEN 1 ·5 THIS AFTERNOON IN CORONA DEL MAR -like rustic charm? 1'hen see this spacious duplex on our lovely tree lined street. Teddi Alves will show you through. S95,®Q. . · 423~N.rCi1su1 ............ Coron1 dtl 1r IN CORONA DEL MAR -Spacious new du- plex with remodeled owners unit, walk to the beach and shopping. John Allard will be waiting for you. ·$119,500 400 J1smine . , ... ·. . . . . . . . Coron• dtl Mar IN HARBOR VIEW HOMES-Nifty, expand- ed Monaco model, see the nice den and fam. rm., 16~.950. Drive by and see Mack Hanson. 1727 Port Stirling .. , ...... Newport Beach . IN EAST COSTA MESA ..: Stop and see this cozy culdesac cottage. Great yard for chiJ. dren and 3 large bedrms. $48 ,500. Eloise Morris will help you. 435 Woodland Place . . . . . . . . . . Costa Mesa IN CORONA DEL MAR -Want to see a ~ute couple? Stop by these twin duplexes, you'll love them ! Asking $74,500 and $73,500. Ed Nelson· will be there. 418 Larkspur .............. Co~ona dtl Mar CALL 644-7270 WE CAN HELP YOU IUY, . SELL, OR TRADE · A HOME ANYPLACE ... THE NATION 2828 E. Coast Highway, Corona del Mar Spanish Lile entry. Oen ror Dad. Arctw¥1 t i r e pla c e . Beau~M bookcom. Step down IJ,ving. ~'o1mft.I dlninl. Country kllchen. Walk in pantry. Large famlly room. -_,i\\10 t'JH.BPACES:-Watt Of fi\:la.ss. T''"<> covered patios. Oue mile to beAch. Qy.·1IE'r transfen -ed. J\.fust huny! ~l6l. Ol'£N Tit. 11 • IT"S fUN TO 8£ MC£f ~-THE REAL EST!!TERS I EASTSIDE HOME+ TRll'LEX . COUNTRY SmtNG situated on a large l.30xl50 lot with toY.'ering shade trees, a comfortable 3 BR 2 BA home with den end fl-ont porch for )'OUl' rocker Plus separated away tt-01n the house R U·iplex with incon1e potential or $440/mo. on\v $69.950 for all CALL 644-7211 /Jn NIGEL ·• GAILEY 0. ASSOCIATES , . Gtnerel Ol'EN HOUSES 1 TO 5 TODAY FOLLOW THE YELLOW (RICK RO'AD .•. BALBOA PENINSULA -4 Ddrm , 3 bath charmer. Steps to the surf. $79,900. 2113 Miramar. NEWPORT BEACH -Cape Cod 4 Bdrm, 2 bath. Waun 'n cozy family roo m. A real beauty, $61,000. 1742 Centella. BLUFFS I -Sweeping Back Bay view. S Bdrm, 3 bath delight. fl8,900. 428 Vi sta Parada. BLUFFS ll -Huge sun de<!k accentuates the vie\v and charm from this newly listed 3 Bedroom. $59,950. 669 Vista Bonita. CORONA DEL MAR -Sparkling 3 Bdrm, 2 bath. ocean view, family rm. dec- orator's delight . $83,500. 1141 White- sails. HARBOR VIEW HOMES -Most popular 5 Bdrm , 3 bath family home. $79,950. Ow·ner transferred. 1706 Pt. Charles Place. DANA POINT-3 Bdrm. plus guest cottage. Above the new marina. Fantastic vie\v. $198,500. Owner financing. 24462 Santa Clara. GRUBB & nus co. 675-7080 We feel this may be the most outstanding view from any home offered for sale today in , the Harbor 1\rea. Brand new 4 bedr~o!11 home owned free and clear by a real1st1c seller: Reduced to $133,000 -submi t your financing plan. 17 Tiburon Bay, Corona del Mar. REAL TORS ca 11 Anytime 644· 7 662 _;;G;;•";;":;' •;;t ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;·G;;•";;";;;' •;;' ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;I J,G;o;ne;.,;;ra~l""'"""""""""""'~~G~o~n~.~,.~1""'""""""""""""_~_j * BALBOA BAY PROPERTIES *, CALL-675-7225 OCEANFRONT NEWPORT HEIGHTS pi!!:~ Only one like it! New Reduced! Spanish 3 .. &&t»~ ~~~~~r~:J:~ fflief:if~:~~il'. Dallly Pilot Classified Lu~~~:u~A~ :~~~ x. 1NcOME ORANGE COAST'S BEST Owner's unit 5 !JR. + Two 2 Bdrm. Units 3 BR rental. Secluded Near Harbor Blvd. SALESMAN •• Newport Island. Call $39,500 ----~=:::;:·.==.:.:_;:.::.:~.------for further informa-$3.500 Down I "1!!•'.!:-:!!'.!'~-----_;G::•::.0:.:0:.:"::1_____ 6"3-7420 55&-8800 1• ·-lion. / . ~ ----~~·1 rn~ 4 Loe•! ::.~T~~!v. You m. I · BIG CANYON BUILDING SITE Gorgeous view Jot overlooks 50 acre~ of fairways and greens. Perf~ct for. s.pacious, elegant home in Newport s exciting ne\v community. $69,500. • CAN YOU TOP THIS? 3 bedrooms, den, 3 baths, pool, tennis, great view of bay and ocean. New carpets, BP""1 pllances, all for less than $86,000. Fantastic mvestment. Let us show you today! BAYSHORES WATERFRONT 50· frontage 01i sheltered eastsi~e Jocati~n with spectacular view of bay! Pier and S!IP for 65 ' boat '''ith additional anchorage space. Spacious living rootn and dining -room, 4 bedrooms, den, dark room, shop, and game room. $350,000 . FIRST TIME OFFERED-LIDO ISLE Artistically de<!orated! Gues t quarters with private entrance and kitchenette. 50 ft. lot, street to street. Large south patio. 4 bed· rooms, 3 baths. $135,000. A GARDEN SPOT Secluded among towering native trees is the setting for this highly UJ>'graded 5· bed· room 3 bath home of family size and coun- try style. $73,900. CHARMING CAPE COD High beamed ceiling -country kitchen. Paneled family room, custom carefree land- scaping, short wallt to private beach. Only $6.1,500. START REALLY LIVINGI Exciting 3 bedroom 21h bath, Bluff condo near tennis courts. Rare "Q" plan. Conver- sation area and fireplace. Large master suite. $74,900. BLUFFS TOWNHOUSE! Make an appointment to see this outstand· Ing, professionally de<!orated 2 bedri>om, den home. 'l'errai:zo entry and ·kitchen. j:.ove- ly wallpapers. A GEM! $55,927. ' LAKE FOREST SECLUSION Live in beautiful forest-p0ol; telllUs, lake, sailing, horses. Unique 4 bedroom, 2 bath, 'aeparate den, wet bar,,lormal diajng. $63,000. • i ~HARti NG IRVINE TERRACE . Vacant ana · ready for'l>ccupancy. 3 bed- room 2 bath, extra large livmg room. Top condition for lease $4507month with option to buy at $74,500. LOOKING FOR THE BEST?. This is one of the finest 4 bedroom homes in Corona de! Mar. Designed for fullest •!>' peal. Formal dining & family room with 'garden view. $97,500. -..- 644-1766 Cold\r11l,"liiilmr ~ 2161 San Joaquin Hlll1 Rd., N.B. I 9,!norat EVER STOLEN A DUPLEX Try. thls: t\vo 2 bedroom units • double garage in- come or $3750 per year. Arid"' j35.950. Try '""" oWn price owrler says SELL! Call Red Carpet, Realtun, 64S--8080. Genorol Gtntral $1800 00\VN -Buys ne\v bcautif-ul 3 br 1 )T old I 101\nhouse in Sandpointe - burnt orange shags -Va- cant • too! Hurry! B k r 5'1&-0022 MISSION VIEJO, sharp 3 BR., 2 ba. Barcelona home. Oistom drapes, patio. Fortin Co., Rltrs. 642-5000 General ' ' FOREST E. OLSON . MESA VERDE SACRIFICE A~ajestic giant~ story on prestigious CLUB- HOUSE RD. 4 bedrooms including view, master suite with fireplace, separate guest facility with 3rd bat~, and maids qu~rters. Banquet formal dining. Go~met k1.tchen. Huge family room. Entertainers patio and secluded rear grounds. $59,900. Call 645-0303. NEWPORT HEIGHTS DUPLEX $4S,OOO. A most EXCLUSIVE area of fin& homes. Near Newport Heights JRON GATES Large owners unit. 3 Bedrooms. Lovely j>anelied living room . Go~rmet kit· chen with built-ms. Formal d1nmg area. Huge enclosed patio for garden parties and dancing. Cute rear unit has 1 ~room, bath, living room, kitchen and its own pri- vate patio. WON'T LAST. Call 645-0303. ABANDONED SPANISH-$35,500 Long private road to 2 story !!Panish on large park-like grounds. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths. Sunken party room. Mammoth wall length fireplace .. Rugged beams. Hu~e for- mal dining. Cantina kitchen with built-ms. Oaken bannister staircase. Hide-a-way master suite with sundeck and wrought . Iron balcony. Red tile roof. NEAR BEACH. Call 645-0300. vmT FAllM HOOS& ~ • % ACRE-DICED $29,950 Rolling green lawns and stately trees. Pie· turesque grounds. Old world architecture. Step down master suite with 5th bath. Den with rugged beams. Maids quarters. 23' TAVERN KITCHEN. 'Formal dinilJg. 2 guest cottages. 2nd story"apartment!"Dance Pavilion and pool. Call 645-0303. FOREST E. OLSON ., ' llEALTQRS 229t HAllBOR BL VO MS.0301 ' • THANKS AT THANKSGIVING \Vill be that much v.1armer in a wonderful home of your own! This is an ideal time to buy because it's "off season" & realty op- portunities are more favorable. Many excep- tional investments awaiting your call. ALSO OPTIONS \Ve have available to lease with option to pilrchase, 15 homes of 2 -3 -4 & 5 bedrooms each. Priced from $32,000 to $10-0,0-00. DELUXE RENTAL Newport Crest. 2 Bedroom + den. Ocean · view. Tennis, swimming. Brand new! $500 Per Month . Our 30 year feputation serving the com· munity is your assurance of integrity i~ buy· ing -selling your home, or general invest- ment counseling. COMPANY REALTORS 2841 E. Coast Hwy., Corona dtl Mar .,Selling RHI Est1te in Newport Harbor General Since 1944" · 673-4400 General OUR 24TH YEAR Offering S•rvice on1y Elcperience Can Provldt * HOUSES OPEN SUNDAY * ·EASTBLUFF • 2912 ALTA VISTA $59,500 -OPEN SUNDAY ID-4:30 No doubt the best for the least money. Newly carpeted & painted 4 bdrm. home with lge. family rm. Other homes available, $74,500 & 1:1P· in same area; immediate occupancy. BLUFFS BEAUTY • 304 OTERO $69,500 -OPEN SUNDA·Y 1-4:30 Excitirrg 3 bdrm., 21» bath home, beautifully decorated. No'v vacant. May lease with option to buy. INEWJ WINDWARD EAST NEAR tRVINE AVE. & SANTIAGO Low as $82,0-00. See these 3 & 4 bdrm. con· temp. homes today. Large poolsize home- sites. Brand new Baycrest area. Daily 10-5 See Our Display ad in The Real Estate Section PLEASE CALL 675°3000 ,-========= im BAY ~.~~:~,~.~-'{.f:~LTY ·. -- General * * * PRESENTING * * . * EASTBLUFF · VIEW • $72,000 Immaculate family home. Four large bed- rm11. parquet floored FR, Pool sweep for easy pool main!. New carp. Attr. lndscpg. BLUFFS CONDO • $75,700 One story plan. Prime greenbelt Handsome decor. March 1st Possession IRVINE TERRACE • POOl · 89;500 !\;love in for the 'holidays. Completely refur- bished. 4 Bdrms, ~amily room. Near park. 2000 S..drllt Open Sit. & Sun. 1-5 · BETTY A. GRUBB, REALTOR 644-0911 MILLION $$$ VIEW Best view in Harbor Vle\v Hilla. This lovely home is built ori a lot with a forever 180 deg. ~an vlew . SHARP 4 bedroom ramily room, 3 baths. Three car garage .. Beautiful po o I . Indoor and outdoor living Rt its best. For more.info. Call. 67l-&550 . oPEN nL 9 • fT'S Fl.IN TO BE NICE/ -THE REAL EST!!TERS rat Profit is alutlned 'vhen You Can Buy A Beautiful Deane Home in Prestigious Big Canyon 3 Bedroom · 3 Bath From $79,950 to $89 ,500 Call 644-bOSb I 0 AM • 5 PM ' . ' ..:. . . you sell through result-gel-, ting Daily Pilot Classified !!!l!!!!!l~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!Jl!i!!!!!!!!!~!!!!'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!/ Gtntr•I General 013$4 PUILIC AUCTION WILL II HILD •Y THI STATI 0, CALIFOINIA, DlPAltTMENf 0, TIANSPOU.ATION, POI AN O"ON TO PURCHASE THI FOUOWIN6 PAICILS 01' LAND AND IMPIOVIMINTS AT THI Sim AND TIMES INDICATID-ALL HOUSD OPIN FOil INSPICTION NOYIMUlt 27, 1t7J 'IOM J.6 P.M. . FOR SALE AUCTION SAU NO. lOCALITT ZONI APl'IOX. AllA . 71B'4 711S 7116 717 J•1min• A••t111• Coron• D•I Mar, C1lifornia IMl'llOVED WITH: Singl. Family r•sicl•11c•, 61'4 Sq. A., llt. 19'49, 5 room1, 2 btdroom1, ''"' I b•th. '" MINIMUM llD: 7,010 Sq. ft, , $'40,000.00 D•po•it $4,000.00. DATE OF SAlE: TUESDAY, DECEMIER II, 197J ON THE SITE 10 :00 A.M. OP~N FOR INSPECTION: TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1971 FROM l ·6 P,M. , 719 Iris A••nu• Coro11• D•I Mar, Califor11i• IMPROVED WITH: /.sty. 1tuco re1icl•nca l•ppro11. 1,091 Sq. Ft.I Bit. !959, '4 rooms, 2 bedroorru, .. , J,S-40 Sq. Ft . $27,000.00 D1po•it $1,000 .00 I % bo11tfl1 oncl doubl• 9•r•9a. • DATE Of SAlE: TUESDAY, DECEMBER It, 1971 ON THE SITE 10 :10 A.M. OPEN FOR INSPECTION: TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1971 FROM l·6 P.M. 706. Golcl•nrod A••nu• , R·2 J,1'40 Sq •. A. Coron• 011 Mar, C1llforni• $25,500.00 IMPROVED WITH1 1.1ty. '''"'' •ncl D•potit $1,000.00 1tucco r•1ido11nca I oppro1. I, 114 Sq, A. I Blt. 1949, 6 room•, ) lt•clroom1, I% b•ths •llcl cloubl• t1r•9a DAJE OF SAlE: TUESDAY, OECEMlEl II, 1971 ON THE SITE 11 :00 A.M. Ol'EN FOil .INSPECTION TUESDAY, NOVEMIEI 27, 1~7] FROM 1·6 P.M. 7117 71 1 Golcl.11rocl A••11u• '!#.. • ~oro11• 'Del M•r, C•lifo IM,ROVED WITH: 1.1ty. •"'• r•tid•llC• I 1ppro11. I, 11 l Sq. ~.I llt. 19'46, 6 roo1r11, l btoclroonu, 1.2 l ,540 Sci. ft •. •. --Jl.l,500.00 D•posit $1,000.00 7111 I f. b•Hu •nd doubli 9'''9•· OllEN FO• INSPECTION: lUESDAY, NOVEMIER 27, lfTl FROM J.6 l'.M. DATE Of SALE : TUESDAY, DECEMBER. 11, 1971 ON THE SITE 11 :10 A.~. ' 715 &olclfflrod,A••Mt• Coron• 0.1 Mer, C1llf.rt1i1 U1~1'ROVED WITH: l·1ty. three. r•tlden~•. l•ppro1. 71'4 Sq. Ft.I Bit. 1949, '4 roo1r11,., b-41001'1'11, ••• l ,S-40 Sq.ft . $25,000.00 Dapotlt SJ,000.00 I bath '"d cloubl• • r•t•· DATE OF SALE: T'.I SOAY, DECEMIEll II. lf7l ON THE SITE 12 NOON OPEN FOR INSPECTION: TUESDAY, NOVEMIEI 27, 1971 F-ROM 1·6 ,.M. ,,.-.1:1 ............ •• p.c.11 ..... fer SJt.000.00 • ..,., H• ,.,.._1, ._.....,. --..... ·-·!• ... _.,.....__ STATE OF CALIFORNIA DEl'ARTMENT OF TRANSl'ORTATION 120 SOUTH SPllN• ITIDr, LOS AHIU1, CALIPOINIA ttl1J PHONI 11111 '3N1•. ASK, POI Ill. W15l I ' , I : • • ---.. • DIRECTORY ........ lt-.ly tllrM .. ry ..,. ,.; ............... '" ................... 1oc••-fhtH .......... Mo wi1Mt1 I• t'""" ..._., "¥ e4 ... 1W11 .......... I•~·, DAILY PILOT WANT ADS.,., .. tlM.w~ .,.. .._.., ,_ ..a. _.. "" N11t .,. wtff' t• ... Md! ..,_,..._. hi .... ••I•• MC\ frkl9Y, Set11r4oi •ltd SIMlffy. HOUSES FOR SALE 2 BEDROOMS 109 Via Eboli (Lido Isle) NB 645-8400 $69,900 (open til sold) 1644 Iowa Dr., Cosla Mesa 646-7171 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 2115 Deseanso (The Bluffs) NB 640-0020 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 2100 Seville Ave. (Newport Heights) NB 673-7608 $79,500 (Sun 1-5) 2 BR & FAMILY RM OR DEN 5122 Elsford (Walnut Square) Irvine 645-8400 $32,500 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 522 Catalina l>r (N ewport Heights) NB 67>-a..t4 $44,500 · (Sat & Sun 1-5 ) 5162 Elksford (Walnut Square) Irvine 644-7662 (Sun 1-5) 1818 Port Sheffield Pl (HVuHomes) NB 833-0760 $75,995 (Sat & Sun 10·5) 213 Fernleaf, Corona del Mar 645-6500 $108,500 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 497 Costa ~lesa St., Costa Mesa 548-1168 $22,500 (Sat & Sun 12-4) 259 Oceanview (Newport Heights) NB 642-8235 $64,900 (Sun 1-5) 1824 Pt. Barmouth (H.V. Homes) BcB. N.B. 640-0020 (Sun 1-5) 3 BEDROOMS 2183 Raleigh, Costa Mesa $30,250 (Sun 1-4) 477 Myrtle, North Laguna 497-2598 $67,500 (Sat & Sun 11-4) **2233 Bayside Dr., Newport Beach 642-4353 $175,000 (Sat & Sun 1-5) • •335 Canal St. (Newport Shores) NB 642-5200 · (Sun 1-5) 2006 Vista Caudal (The Bluffs) NB 675-3535 $79,500 (Sal & Sun 1-5) 242 Cedar (Newport Shores) NB 642-2563--$47 ,900 (Sun 1-5) 669 Bonita (The Bluffs) NB 675-7080 $59,950 . (Sun 12-4) 713 Larkspur, Corona de! Mar 673-6642 673-6459 (Sun 1-5) 428 Vista Parada, Newport Beach 675-7080 $78,900 (Sun 1-5) 4831 Bruce Crescent (Lido Sands) NB 673-6210 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 2646 Vista del Oro (Bluffs) NB 644-6200 $49,500 (Sat & Sun 1-5) #22 Rue Grand Ducal (Big Canyon) NB 644-6200 $120,000 (Sal & Sun 1-5) 133 Via Waziers (Lido Isle) NB 640-8146 $79,500 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 3642· Va u * 10678 LaAlondra, Fountain Valley 968-3371 $38.500 (Sat & Sun 1-5) •5611 Littler, Huntington Beach 842-2535 $35,900 (Sat & Sun 1-5) * •4423 West Coast Hwy, Newport Beach 675-7225 $79,000 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 292 Knox Place, Costa Mesa · 646-7171 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 10054 San Juan Court, Fountain Valley 846-1305 $29,500 (SUD 1-5) 19162 Sierra Marla (Turtle Rocle) Irvine 552-7500 · $57,500 (Sun 1·51 14791 Doncaster, lrvlne 552-7500 $41,950 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 304 Otero (Bluffs) Newport Beach 675-3000 $69,500' (Sun 1-4:30) •2701 Vista Umbrosa'(Blufls) NB 644-4910 $78,500 (Sat & Sun 1-5) #6 Rue Montreaux (Big Canyon) NB 644-4910 $124,500 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 344 Otero (The Bluffs) NB . 640-0020 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 1951 Port Locksleigh (HVuHomes) Jl.'B 642-6235 $64,900 (Sun 12:30-4:30) 338 Evening Canyon (Shorecliff) CdM 645-6500 $99,500 (Sun 1-5) 1295 Conway (Halecrest) CM 546-8640 $33.950 (Sun 1-5) 3 BR & FAMILY RM OR DEN 1356 Watson Ave. (Halecrest) CM 540-9542 $34,250 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 19011 Antioch (Turtle Rock) Irvine 833-1486 $53,500 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 1807 Port Tiffin (HVuHomes) NB 644-2354 $69,000 (Sat & Sun all day) 235 Lugonia, Newport Shores 645-8400 $48.500 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 1000 Cliff Dr. (Cli flhaven) NB 642-5200 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 4t5 Santa Ana (Newport Heights) NB 642-7491 S56 .R50 (Sat & Sun 1-5) • • #65 Linda Isle !Linda Isle) f..'B 642-8230 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 4545 Fnirfield ICo meo Shores) CdM 642-8235 $119.500 ISal & Sun 1-5) 17882 Cedar Tree (Univ Park) Irvine 552-7500 $68,950 (Sat & Sun 1-5) , 4372 Brookside, Irvine 552-7500 $43,950 (Sat & Sun 1-5) Windward East Homes, Ne wport Beach 675-3000 $82,000 (Daily 1-5) • 1812 Port Stirling (HVuHllls) CdM 844-4910 $89,500 (Sun 1-5) 435 WoodW!d Place, Costa Mesa 644-7270 $48,500 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 1727 Port Stirling, Newport Beach 644-7270 $69 ,950 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 1101 Highland (Westdiff) NB 642-8235 (Sun '1-5) 4615 Cortland (Cameo Highlands) CdM 642-8235 $73,950 (Sun 1·5) 19521 Windward, Huntington Beach 839-1600 $31,500 (Sun 12-4) 1721 Port Ashley Pl (HVuHomes) NB 644-6480 $71,900 (Sun 12-4) 1751 New l la1npshire, (Mesa Verde) Cl\.1 557-7000 $42,500 (Sun 11-4) *909 Tiller Way (HVHills) CdM 644-4848 !Su n 1-5) 1500 Cumberland (Westclifl) NB 675-6000 $64,000 · (Sun 1-5) 3252 Dakota, Costa Mesa , 546-2313 $39,500 · (Sun 1-5) 2338 Tustin Ave., Newport Beach 646-7171 (Sun 1-5) 4 BEDROOMS •835 Amigos Way (Eastbluff) NB 644-2991 $54,500 (Daily) 8351 Miami Circle, Westminster 963-4587 $35,950 (Sat & Sun 12-5) 4398 Satinwood Way, Irvine 552-9546 $54,500 (Sat & Sun 12-6) • 1023 Dolph in Terr (lrvine Ter) Cdm 642-8235 (Sat & Sun 1-5) • •68 Balboa Coves, Newport' Beach 67;.oooD $97,000 (Sat & Sun 1-5) •4521 Courtland (Cameo Highlands! CdM 675-6000 $76,500 (Sun 1-5) 1945 Port Dunleigh '(Harbor View ) NB 675-7225 $87,500 (Sun 1-5) •247 Colton (Newport Shol'l!s) NB 646-3255 (Sat & Sun 12-4) 2424 Vista Hoagar, Newport Beach (Sun 12-5) 10091 Bismark, Huntington Beach 546-2313 $36,450 · (Sun 1-5) 20772 Colima, Huntington Beach 536-2065 $39,500 (Sun.1-5) * 17680 San Simeon, Fountain Valley 962-7771 $50,990 (Sun 1-5) 4 BR & FAMILY RM OR DEN 19 Point Loma (Spyglass Hill ) NB 644-1766 (Sun 1-5) 1941 Commodore (Baycresl) NB 642-5200 (Sun 1-5) 17752 Palmento, Irvine 545-8424 $48,500 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 104 Via Mentone (Lido Isle) NB 675-0123 $109,500 Sun 1-4 2587 Columbia Dr (College ·Park) CM 838-3200 Sat & Sun 1-5 23 Hall Moon Bay (Spyglass Hill) CdM 644-1196 644-1152 Sat & Sun 1·5 •33711 Paseo de Decoro San Juan Ca pi s. 543-9912 $85,000 Sat & Sun 10-4 :30 2019 E. Ocean (Balboa Penin) NB 675-4600 $89,500 Sun 1-4 1300 Sanfanella Orvine Terri CdM 673-6210 Sa l & Sun 1-5 2200 Francisco, Newport Beach 642-8235 Sat & Sun 1-5 1209 Santiago (Dover Shor"') NB 642-8235 $98.500 Sat & Sun 1·5 #4 Rue Grand Ducal <Big Canyon) J\1B 642-8235 Sat & Su n 1·5 1866 Tustin, Newport Beach <.. 642-8235 $69.500 Sat &"Nin 1,5 • 1933 Santiago (Baycrest) NB 644·6200 $110.000 Sat & Stin 1-5 186 Shoreclif! Rd (Shorecli f!s) CdM 642-8235 $229.500 Sat &, Sun 1-5 8579 Ama'zon River, Fountain Valley 968-3371 $63,500 Sat & Sun 1-5 2021 Aliso Dr .. Costa Mesa 646·0555 $58, 700 Sat & Sun 1-5 • • lt50 Linda Isle (Linda Isle) NB · • 673-6900 $250,000 Sat & Sun 1-5 2326 Tustin (Back Bay) Newport Beach 645-6500 $66,500 Sat & Sun 1-5 16671 Phelps Lane, Huntington Harbor 842-2535 $68,000 Sat & Sun 1·5 •3801 Inlet Isle. Harbor View Hills 673-8550 $125.000 Sat & Sun 1-5 17 Tiburon Bay ISpy~lass) CdM 675-7225 $1 33.500 Sat & Su n 1·5 12812 Barrett Lane. N. Tustin Hills 645-6646 $90.000 Sat & 0 un 1-5 1807 Port \Vest bourne IHVuHomes) NB •2915 Setting Sun IHVu,llills) Cd M 644·6200 (Sal & Sun 12-4) 675-2373 Sat & Sun 1-5 112 Via Palermo (Lido Isle) NB 5782 Sierra Casa (Turtle Rock) Irvine 673-6900 646-7767 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 552-7500 $74,750 Sat & Sun 1-5 1982 Pt. Albans (HVuHomes) NB 18691 Porlofino.(Turtle Rock) Irvine 644-7662 (Sun 1-5) 552·7500 $89,950 Sat & Sun 1·5 1112 Berkshire Ln (Baycrest) NB 2140 Aster (off of Lilac) Costa Mesa 642-3600 $69,500 (Daily 12-5) 646-3928 Sat & Sun 1-5 • 1601 Castle Cove (Spyglass #1) NB 642-8235 $129,500 (Sun 1-5) ++815 Via Udo (Lido ISie) NB · -d'/5-6181 $275,000 (Sun 12-li) 2870 .Tabago (Mesa Verde) CM 540-1720 $51,000 • (Sun 1·5) 10391 Oronsay Circle, Huntington 84!ach 968-9763 $35',000 (Sun 2-5 ) *17199 Sparkleberry, Fountain Valley 962-4471 (Sun 1·5) 425 Via Lido Nord, Newport eBach 675-7414 • $137,500 (Sun.l-5l 700 Malabar Qrvlne Terrace) CdM 673·8550 $89,500 (Su n 1·5) 2009 Calv ert, Costa Mesa 546-23 13 $46,950 (Sun 1-4 :30) *10141 Qrallet, Huntington Beach 546·231'.l $61,000 (Sun 1-5) 1719 Skylark Ave., Newport Beach 646-7171 !Sun 1-5) 2601 Lighthouse Ln., Corona del Mar 675-6900 (Sun 1-5) S BR • •1331 Santiago Dr., Newport Beach 675-4630 (Sun 1-5) 503 Hazel, Corona del Mar 675-6900 '$125,000 (Sunday) S BR & FAMILY RM OR DEN * 1368 Galaxy Dr (Dover Shores) NB 642-11235 $400,000 Sat & Sun 1-5 1938 Port Trinity (l!VuHomes) NB 644-6200 Sat & Sun 1-5 1223 Goldenrod, Corona del Mar 644-7662 3728 Ocean Blvd, Corona de! Mar Sun 1-5 673-8550 $197,500 Sal & Sun 1-5 •2406 Holiday Rd ., Newport Beach 546-5880 $67.200 Sa l & Sun 12·5 1337 Galaxy Dr (Dover Shores) NB 644-4910 $22~.ooo Sat & sun 1-5 #4 Royal SL Gl'Qrge (Big Canyon) NB 644-4910 $195,000 Sat & Sun 1-5 #5 Royal SL George (Big Canyon) NB 642-8235 $265,000 '(Sun 1-5) ** #95 Linda Isle (Linda Isle) NB 642-8235 (Sun 1-4) 2053 Flamingo Dr (Mesa Verde) CM 545-8424 $64,950 (Sun 1-5) 2702 Sparrow (Mesa Verde) CM 546-5990 $79,950 (Sun 1-5) 1607 Castle Cove (S pyglass) Cd~! 675-6000 $139,500 (Sun 1-5) 6 BR & 'FAMJ\. Y RM OR DEN 1607 Baycliff Ci rcle (Spyglass #l ) CdM 675-7225 $129,000 Sun 1-5 CONDOMINIUMS FOR SALE 2 BEDROOM 1061 Dover, Newport B~ach 645-6500 $39,750 Sat & Sun 1-5 •••3121 W. Csl. Hwy (Unit 6-B) Npt Twrs, NB 646-8811 $79 ,500 Sat & Sun 1-5 3 BEDROOM 458 Orion Way (Nr Hoag Hosp) NB 644-7662 Sat & Sun 1-5 416 Vista Roma (North Blulls) NB 644-1133 $49,900 (Sun 1-5) #7 Rue Marseilles (Big Canyon) f..'B 644-1193 $108,500 Sun 1-5 663 Vista Bonita (Bluffs) NB 644-6200 $68,500 (Sun 1-5) 4 BEDROOMS •835 Amigos Way IEastbluff) NB 644-2991 $54,500 Dail y DUPLEXES FOR SALE 106 Pearl Street. (Balboa Island) NB 675-0144 Sal & Sun 1-5 404 Heliotrope, Corona del Mar 642-8235 (Sun 1-5) 2+2 418 & 420 Larkspun, Corona de! Mar 644-727-0 $119,500 Sat & Sun 1·5 608 Marguerite, Corona del Mar 844-4910 $149,500 Daily 1-5 135 45th St., Newport Beach 493-1181 217 Marguerite, Corona del Mar Sat 1-5 673-2222 Sat & Sun 1-5 262 Wa ve St., Laguna Beach 644-7662 Sal & Sun 1-5 3 BR EACH 511 Carnation, Corona del Mar 675·6000 $125.000 (Sun 1-5) 3 & 1 Corner Short & 35lh St., Newport Beach 642·3871 $69,500 Sat & Sun 1-5 3 BR & 2 BR 702 1h Heliotrope, Corona del Mar 673-6642; 675-6459 (Sun 1-5) 431 Carnation, Corona del Mar 673-8550 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 400 Jasmine, Corona del Mar 644-7270 $119,500 (Sat & Sun 1-5) ·423 Narcissus, Corona del Mar 644-7270 $95,500 (Sat & Sun 1-5) . 3 BR & FAM RM EACH 613 Mari gold, Corona de! Mar 644-4848 (Sun 1·5) 3 BR & DEN & 2 BR 621 Narcissus, Corona de! Mar 673-6.110 (Sat & Sun 1-4) 518 Iris 1\vc .. Corona del Mar 557-9930 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 4 BR & 3 BR 217-217 '> 33rd Street. Newport Beach 673-6210 (Sat & Sun 1-5) S BR & 4 BR 618 Acacia, Corona del Mar 675-6000 $139,000 , (Sat & Sun 1-5) TRIPLEXES FOR SALE 2 BR + 2 BR + I BR 510 Narcissus, Corona del Mar 675-6000 (Sun 1-5) 1130 Berkshire Ln (Baycrest) NB 2912 Alta Vista (EastblufO NB 642-3600 $64,ooo (Daily 12-51 675-3000 $59,500 sun 10-4:30 INCOME UNITS FOR SALE 1033 Go]denro,d .(.Qld_H~r Xi~'") CdM .. f11 Twin ~es Cir (Spyglass Hill) CdM' . • . 4 aft-+ 2 BR + 2 BR 6~5-7~25 $86,000 TSa'f ~ -sun~f.5) ·, • --il44'4916 $125.000 • -ar.o:lllily ·l~ ~...._u2~th st ewport11elitl!O~"' 917 Junipero, Cosla Mesa 15 Point Sur Dr ISo.v~lass Hill) CdM 646-0555 "$82.500 (Sat & Sun 546-2313 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 644-4910 !119.500 Daily 1-5 1963 Church st.,'Cosla Mesa 1038 Santiago Dr. (Dover Shores) NB 1070 Pe<cador mover Shores) NB 646-7171 548-9710 $179,500 (Sat & Sun 1-4) 642-8235 (Sun 1-5) • '"' 2345 Aralia (Eastbluff) NB 18~6 Port Chari'" IHVuHomes) NJ! * * w .... ~ ... M4-1133 $69,500 642-8235 $69,900 ISun 12:30-4:80) *** w_h., ~ ,,., (Sun 1-5) DAILY PILOT CLASS_IFIED "ORA___NGE • COAST'S BEST SALESMAN 1 Costa Jlie,. ADULTS· NEWPORT CONDOMINIUM Mf!SA VERDE, OH THE OO~F S.OURSI! Ol'EN HOUS.E SAT/SUN 1-4:30 PM 2004 KORNAT DRIVE-2160&1. Ft., 2Story, 4 hedroomo, 2 baths up plUJ aen with own lavatory oll.-lst noor, formal dining room, large kitcl!en. Huge living room with stone flreplace. Private patio overlooks the stun- ning gel! course greenery $76,000. COSTA MESA REALTY SINtE 1958 548-7711 ' I • Aller 6 P.M. Call 557-4617 Lmurious 3 bedroom, i Ml baths, ltS)CIJ'ate utillty room. Spadoul llvin& room. WW take large dlning room set, Oler'• delight k I t c h e n . Private pntlo and 2-car 1araKe. You'll love the mflnleurtd Kf'OUl}ds v.•lth htated pool, putting grt>Cn, bAl'lminlon court entl 11\11(. nehoard. YOU 'O\\'N Tf-f f; LAND. Bettftr hw·1·y, cull 54G-2313. J ~.,.....,~!!!!!-"""-~!""'!'"''l:" ... '"'""""'"'"'"'"I Ol'!N r1L11 • 1rs FUNro DE NICE.' COrOn1 del Mar Co1ta Mesa-___ f''~·', .·', •NEW DUPLEX• 3 YEARS NEWI OPEN HOUSE SAT/SUN Beaut. 3 BR., Co"• M"a home. "fnrm kitchen". =,;::==;~~~~~1 1·5 PM 518 IRIS AVE A515ume 7~t FllA loan!! Balboa Island 400J SQ. 1'"'7. 3 BDRJ\1. REALTOn 557-7(0) '---------1 2 BA, F'Ar-.1 Rl\1 & i'~nPLC. Dana Point * REDUCED * 557-9930 ~·~ INCU/'.1l l'HUPl:Hl/ES NO\Y Sll9,900 SEE our large ad • in 100 General. Golden Sea. GuU Realty 49&-2727 EHi Bluff Vacant duplex plus guest room Super renovated - bollt mooring; furnished, xlnt parking.· Step11 10 beach. Owne• .. ,. ""'" NEW LISTING Open Sat/Sun 1·5 100 "'"' OPEN TODAY-l·S ..5ii. 675-0144 &l>-1313 503 HAZEL - -I .. 2345 ARAUA FOR th e discrinlinatlng. 5 Br. custom home \\'l\'iew, Lu!lk built 3 bdrm. & family, Award v.•l noing 2 ·s tory Ntnv. Avail. hnn1M. $125,IP' slngll· sly, home on hon1e • rebuilt by leading i,u1-grous v!e'v lot. Du!ch archilect • luxurious appl's.. clean, abounding in char1n plus char1ning 1-sty. house , & ,,·nrn1th -delightful on san1e lot. $l.3!1,500 _ _ _ _ "open ' fcetlng. Lu II h Off<.•1't'<I by DESERTED " I I l:1111!sraplng, \\ilh trellised Rulph V. l-l ini:tcr Rcnhor • • . · I ov1•1·hfu1g~. Muny o t hr r l\l.G. Ell Iott H.cal F:stntc Uest Cd~·l ht1y::: ~. tl.P 1· r eus1on1 filn1Ut1'S. $69,500. To :11)1 !\"1flrlne Avf.'. 673-iilJ-ll ~harp'. ~ 13R h11n1<>.on T:·2 t 11pprct•lative bu.yrr. LlTI'IE Balbo 1.1 1-by lo1 • a1lrl a unli. Pr1<--etl t11r EASTBLUFF REALTY ' 2 b "1 . ,s nr~c12· 11,1 'ruick sale. ,\nx ious O\\'IU'I'. I :Z.114 Vista dcl Om owner, r 1!>t1 11 1 .. ,.,. 1·0 " 11 "I "I~ apt. Pallo & gar. 0\\'lli.'r ......,, Jr· '11 v ........ ""· Nc1\·po11 Beach 644-ll:f.l v.•111 finance. By appnt. onl>" IN YOU•oPCNl 'I 9 Fountain VAiiey 6TJ--164<1 I'. E. Ho.vd & Co. ... ._ ....... FLAVOR OF NEW ORLEANS· SHARP 2 BR, !acing pnrk. SHORECLIFF'S 4-Biilroom + Poo cor. k>cation, trplc, dbl gar, . .,, $ 68,500 6T'3""6-156/64()....8.t24 Most modestly priced 2 French Quarter elegance scl1 awner.' bedroom, den, 2 firepla~s. the decor l'rom th. -. 1 2 b:a,lh_ Vic~· hon1c, ;ust courtyard entrance to the LGE. 4 Br. fam. rm, ge. listed a rev.· hOurs agu. v.TOught Iron v era nda kitch. 2-St;y. S 8 9. 5 O O Sl25 000 Marshall Realty ST:r-4600 Un'ivers'ity' Realty ove rlooking shimmerin~ pool. Sweeping stairs to up. =.;:;,.::.:;_ _____ 3001 E. Cst. llwy. 673-6510 per maze of .bedrooms in= Ou -Costa Mesa <'luding master suite and ONE FOR y . -----"""'"" retrekt. Slcp down TWO STORY liv mt. c1ystal dlniog, pool view kitchen, Jge lam rn1, separate laundry l'Jll, . ONE FOR YOUR FOLKS MESA WOOD I MATCHLESS ! METICU· No. 1·1130 Blrk:i;hirc Ln. LOUS! i\1F.!\"101:!.ABLE! U1 JI 3 BR, 2 9,\, F/R. \ovt'ly . I lOllny for a ppo1ntn1cnt .• lret'·lillcd yard . $61,000 Ju.c;t lisl<'d! Forci-d sale. On· 1 The Real Estate Fair No. 2-1112 Birkshire Ln. ly 3 years nl'\\'. Elc~ant 536--2551 and 839-61:ll 3 BR 3 BA \.11/i'~.R. Great d('('Or, 4 bedrooms, 3 bath!!, pool 'w/balh house. $69,000 including spacious St'P faml· JUIODA MAGIL, Bkr. ly room. A rare opportunity •642-3600* for !\1esa \\'oods, only C1pistr1no Be•ch SEE the harbor lighls lro111 your own l'lpacioul'I blulf $49,950 So Hurcy! Phone 897--0321 horn<. N•w ' sR. 2'> Ba. Walker & Lee din rm, central atrium Spanish tile entry. fl"J)lc. •••~ •• ,.,, fonnica cabinets, tile tops, _:::=:::::'::'::=::::::::=:::::. Sl00 ,000, Owner . OPEN HOUSE 714-4~7756 XlGl Camino 2183 RALEIGH:. 0.1 Capistrano' SUNDAY. NO\r. 18tlf t~ P!\I College Park FOR THE YOUNG SET =="-------Ideal starter homc -In ex· 4 BDR.~I. l'lt\\' crpt. pllint cellrnt condi!inn ~v.·/2 BA, le drapes. Will finance. 2567 3 BR .~ exl.X"ptional yard. Columbia Dr. 83a-32A)() Featuring 2 patios -for ~==~7.'~~-1 you & the fantlly lo enJo.v! Cc•.:.•..:•.;.;".:." .;d:..:•.;..I .;,M.;.•_r ___ 1 Good home -good price. -S311,250 Wi ·It~ n1r..&C1 >1 111>r111' . ' .'"I I ! ,.,,,. )t,~h"" ( , I '' '-' 'if I \.1 !1 O • I •I~' ~ ''· Gntul); ~21 RATED "G" • Be in for lbe Holidays OPEN SUN. 1-5 * Chateau Blanc Townhome •3 BR.2%BA • 400 aq. ft. Bonus room • Priva1c paHo • Pool. Ttnnis cow1s • OubhOuse· - East.side of Brookhurst, 1 block So. of E\111 NELSON REAL ES"I'ATE •S46-13C6• "Brand New" VACA>'\T • r..tOVE IN 3 large bed1oon1s, 2 full tmths large family kitchen, huge 50x.l35 lot, boa l , camper gate easy terms. $32,950. 546-1754 Walker &Lee llllAL llTATI VA /FHA . ' l' 1ll a~e Real Est ate HZ.4471 ( ::::.) 546-llOJ * FREE LIST • . --- : Tax Shelter 2 on a Lot. 2 BR's each. , Ch\'11er \\'ill carry 2nd TD. ! Only $33,950. 'll lilage Real Est;i te H2·4471 ( ::: ) 546·110J VA-FHA Rrposscssions. Latest prices. • WM. McCABE REALTY 8i40 \VAR NER A\'E. 'FOUNTAIN VALLEY * 142-4405 * BIT OF OLD MEXICO ' Aulh~ntlc rc<l tile roor. •I f spacious bcdrm1>, Cnnllna I 11lylc kit/fArll rn1., 111· beach an'l schools. A g1'Cnt value 1 $44,200. Call • The Real Estate Fair : $36-2551 I TOWNHOtilE 2 Br, 1 sly, many extras. As.\ume 7%'% • OWTlf!r $25.CXX>. Sft..9503 • Huntll\gton Harbour HARBOUR VIEW f' \Vat ch th o "°"'s rl'om every room In lhl!i 16T'itic l'litrter home, only $33,000 with 10% 00\l'll. 846-1384. HUNTINGTON HARJiouR RfALlY I,"';')' (o•'J"<5 f' a.i...1'ci i- Woori & glasii, 3 bdrm., den, 2 baths, all le\•el hon1c . \Voodiiy area. Delightful decks & yard w/small pond . lu;king $63,500 but owner wants oUer! " I . -S•Jld•Y, Nowmbtr 18, 1973 D~ILY PILOT D t ' I • , • , -I I I .. ~· I ' . ' DAILY PILOJ'. perty 166 ncomt Su~1 Nove1nb'r le. 1971._-o-.:::,-----..,;::,:::;-;-w;:::::---..'1':-cr:~:-:-'M'.T.:::0--""1'"7'1>":=::::--rr.:r.=---,,...-;:;r:;::::~;:;::::::--Oii"".1'1:'.::::::;;c.::-;:--:::---;;;::::;.:=:::o;:::::---.: Property 1 Mortu.•flei, Hou1oti Unfurn. 305 oUsn n ur.n.~ S Hou Ma Unfurn. 305 Houa.1 Unfvrn.. S HoUHll'" um. •r Duplexes urn. T rust Deed• l 60 --------~:.;..:.;.:.;.....:.:.;..:.;...;._..;:.;.~1'-"""-"""-,..;;,;.;..:.:..;;.._...;.;.; --------UnflH'n.' 31011--------:;.I --------Gen1r1I Co1t1 ·Mo11 Irvine • Newpol't llMch -===---==1a.1bM l'enlnsu1'1 Gener•I Attention Rent1r1I LARGE kit fol' Bach, $ll0 2 BR. Condo ••••• $22$ Mo/lie Jl'OR LEASE.. Brand new ~AR.MiNC Sow.t 2 Br., 1 \VIII tnke tt,11\t deed in lieu ,,. 1m pet ut paid Avail • 2 6lt COndo ·', •• $US hto/l&e ~ VI II \'""'° b& \IJ=•I aar Adi•· PRIME. COMMERCIAL OWNER!!! ' • • 60/o Assumable Laan 1'3°/o Total ' Return $250-2 Br l 1j bo., 11tv, rer. LI-LE' f•;~, 1,;. 11~ -ie 3 BR Hoine ••••• -= mo/l!!t Harvv1 ew ome '~''°' "SR ' ba uni N-" ' • • · ut, of cash down pl),)'mcml on t 1 D/\V '"'D 11 .... -. ...,, v• 1 """""' VIEW!'"" ~touaco nlOdel. 3 • • ·• .. ·• · ..... carp, $250. 6 · , 49).0491. • v111-..a111 • SENSATIONAL~! cp , <rps, ' , pets • adull l pet llw ~ 3 BR fJume ••.•• $300 mo/lae be<hwms or 2 + den· 2 druPtl, OO®i:. Yk'ly. $200. 2 BR, 2 BA. ti·pi<-' •• all t'U!I· & children ok. Deck &. LOVELY 2 'sr $175 E11ldc 3 BR Home ••••• $325 tno/lae hath, luxurious cupeti._& 3 Bft., 2 ba., unf. new CIU'P, ~plexn Unfurn. 350 toin f(•uhu'\'s. B{>iit i.tdo V27 1r'2' 2 bx,'(! ,v/a,ar.~lotto. land: 4 BR Home •• , •• S300mo/lse ... A d~ 1 1 d.ra(>e4:, decor, yrly. $325. S ~ Br, ba, \Va&her incl. N~" look 2 b d-' 1-4 BR Home •A2S mo/Jae ou..,r up.rm ~ ea UJ'!:!. 3 BR 2 ba ~-an•--t Corona dol Mir lsle locn.1lon. Call Joyce I-la~ all. Blue \Vater Vle\v! ~~ I rk> &x ~'"1 RANCH REA.i.TY'551·2000 Steps to (private tennis 11\am '.' wlnt~'$32$'"' uvu :1---------.., 3 story Class /\ Professional Bldg. Best comer-Harbor area. $128,000 grosS-Price '675,000. , Chapn1an, 645-8405.. older child & dog ok; sPlCI~~ \V31>"Bl .F gar~,,,= . court, iwlmming pool, elc. 2 SR .• 2 ba fur~ winter SPAC ~-er 3 br 2 ~ 'ZJIJ~W:ft"'~'!1!i.:tl!!i'tll!l[!L!!f<!,.•!, I s:ioo -2 Br, (11.m rm. beams. I' am i'~ FOR leRSC, beaut 3BR, 2!M, Thhl NE\V home ~Ill be $300 ., . ' sen-. po\"Ch. Wolk .,p. 516 trplc, all elec . kit, children n\~ke a home here, patio, w/l!Wely yard & lfl: patio. completed IOmetime In~· 3 Bli 2 ba f ~ I lrili. $325/mo. IM. 644--6682 \~ t:. lb·nrd & f.o. & sinl pet ok. ' enr. €nclsd RV gtaragel crpta. pleue phone now, 1t wdl um -yr 'I· ...:. t:-..,....., S.13Ch1 br, 1 %. ba', 3 yrs old. Gardener 4 br 2 ba $315. drps, bl tins, $315 inc ds park be to )'OUl' advantage, as Coit a Meta principal• only Vle\v, Lrl(IS<;pd.. 1.P.s all incl frplc, DIW. 2 cu. Eastside. & pool privl, 552--SC& drape• have not been f I Kid I t k ALA Rentals 642-8383 L selected &: it's """'sible "''-" ROOMY, cptd, 2 BR: dble $3~· br, II r ba~ . pool & s fiarp..3 BR,, 1 BA, dbl. a guna ··~ could oroer the:;'° mutually pr + bobby rm. Walk to jacuzzi.. ttas ·all. Frpjc, 2 14regt, pool. QUUt SPORTY Bach S85 .util pd. to :your tutc. $600 pr month. shopping $225. mo. Agent car ·gar w/elec .. iq>ener~ sfrfft. Av1 il, now. $250 cook, sleep, bath & $hnve ~ &16-3928, ·Ewa: !WM651 PACIFIC REAL ESTATE Bring family. . , fY'\LQR TV I B h $155. SUPER new lour bedroom n -1~ -I I nd N B h $45(1..4 81'. lrqmae hon)e, Has P.r1 month. Call Di ve, ,..f'bu· klt, utti J .e av~f. Ha.rbor View Homes Ph.a~ --I • , twport •,IC 546-5828 642-0200 , Income P ropert y 166 Busintu· """. 1-----'--'---Op portunity 8 Units • Beach Red Tile Roof. ..... 20.0 all. Lrg sundcek. En,:rald "tlrlta ge Real E state, NE\V paint. 2 br trl $195 Irr. Pool & tennis privileges. NEW Balboa r 1 Jan d BRAND ~w upper unit 1600 Buy urea. · ' 540-1151 see to belle\~ smJ pet ok. PORTOFlNO ····SS!'O plmt> B&yfront, Spect.ac:ular view, _sq._ rt.~ 3 br, '2 ba, blc. !~3 Br. 3 Ba. Slv/re!r, 3 BR $225 MO* SO. w/View. 2 Br. $235 big MONTEGO ...... $515 p/mo <BR, 4BA, Liv Rm, den, huge balcony, bltno, dshwb;, hr~wd flr11, drps. ftplc, * -deck, all bltns, sn1 pet. Will have all the amenities sep dining, kitchen, tam nn, &-pr. $375/mo,, Yearly. I~ 2~ii blocks to finest bearh! OCEAN VIE\\'! Sj.x monthli old. All h\'O betlroon1 unlls. 2 story Spanish. Enrns 9% on do\\71. Exn-cmefy sharp. Call today • 546-1600 INVEST!\1ENT DIVl SlON FOURPLEX, CJ\I 2-.'\ BR, llh b.i ., 2-2 Br. Assume VA Joan. VEAGf:R REALTY 554Hl171 Lots for Sale 170 Afrillate House$ Furnished 300 · palio v.•/h:g BBQ area.· ' , FANTASTIC Vu 3 Br $340 Including custom draperies, lnclds % of pier, Sub lease Azt-. 673-2058, eve1 675-5481. OWN A SUPER . Huge yrd. Utll pd. Vacant ·•move in fot• $225. got everything, needs TLC & plush carpeting through· -"'ill accept reas. oUer. UPPER dock 2 BR ;· G ene ra l $6~ br, 2 Ba. 3 car gar, plus $100 set'ULity deposit. TrfLe\l("l 3 br 2 ba custom out. Read)' in December • Avail Dec I 675-8512 or • ' gar, • SERVICE ROUTE! I;:.=::::.;::;______ hc1',•ud illokl.. \\roodsey setting. Kids & pets OK. Lg fncd ~-21>4ijo!1, F.P., all a1;1ol1. ttsen.'e !Kl\\' ST;;>-85.19 • w/w crpts k drps, blttns. FULLY HELP RUN! $110 · Utll .Pd . Nf'ce Ba~·hrlor. ..,. Qui A(A R•entals 642-811•.. CAPRI REALTY 644-7525 ' No chlldren or pets, Yrly g{lr pool CcU.'1 ' Opc.ri 7 Dayi A \Veek yti.u. ~t area. Refs teq'd. ~ Condominiums $300. 673-4921' 1Pa11 and .Full Tin1e) $155 •• ·u1i1 l'd.' Snw ll , bu~ BEA<;ON RENTALS S4Z.222l. <msg. 646·9666l. Attention Rtnter1l CLEAN & READY Unfurn. 3201.G~e"'n~e""r""o-I ='------I MOBIL WASH nk-e l BR. Child/put. La· '(In Picadilly Circus) LEASE 3 bedrm, I bath + Set> Us First for All Yo\ll' 3 BR. den_ heated & filtered . ~una. . ' 1854 s. Cst. Hwy. No, 6 added run1pus room with Houslng Needs. \\le Have pool 1 y 1 $500/M Ba ck Bly Attention Rentertl S~OO • 1 BR. Nh:ely funl. 'I'..a.gi.ipa Beach 494--9491. t,, ba. Large fireplace, new Homes-A~ or Condo's in ili · r. ease -0• Jn1medlate!! Excellent in· .Frplc, pool, garu::;e, vie\v! ALA .,."NTALS carpets & drapes. New Lag Bch ~ M11n Viejo . Lag B. Burt 64U200 (U39) BEAUT. 4 BR, 3 BA, + $8W.ll5, Room ide"1 . tor come potential, set'" i n g Luguna. .~ paint. Fenced yard. $2'15 per Niguel-Dana Pt & San fam. nn., 2-car pr. & eidents. 1r~1mmo. k l tv. , Conipany supplit'd ac"t'OUfllS i235 .. Charming 1 nn.. trplc, wtil'f0Aia11N5l1V1C1 mo. 305 Broadway, CM. Oemente. putio, overlooking beaut. unge~ w _...,~. ~n u. ·New and used cal' dealers, pool, g&:r. Coi'OtiR ilel l\.lar. 673-4.177 OPEN 7 DAYS Real Co pool. Xlnt eond. Harb:u' HI ~$165 Studm mcl aU. Aircraft, Boats, Fleets ol NU-VIEW RENTALS f ' l\1ESA VERDE EXEC HOl.tIE BEACON RENTALS 642-8235 ty mi~ 6200 Dlstrlct. $375. mo. Cal I ~antront. Su.1'de1~ts ok. ~u~i:: ~e~~ ~~l !1~~~~ G73·4000 or 4943248 c~ HOUSfS Lrg. 4 Br., 3 Ba. Beaut. (In Plcadilly Circus) 548--1266 before 9 Or alt. $l451200. l Br 1 Some Details $ LANDLORDS $. uu ~~~$. Vle\v of golf course. S500 1854 S. Cst. Hwy. No. 6 LINDA ISLE; 1 or 2 yr. 4 PM. &':~~1~!Ck~~eo1:11:v·~c1 -Your •nvc•tmcn• ,., "OC"red . _NE'NPOtt, ... Y.C.M. •42·1313 mo. 111".:I. wa·ter & gardener. Laguna Beach 494-9491. lease Pier & slip 6 BR Cos ta Me11 Open 7 Days A Week ., • .. .. Let US rent UR properties. -C:all: C213l 282-02!6 <any· $165. 1 BR nE'ar beach. big 4~2 ba. Atr-cond. '1,000 ·,,,;: BEACON RENTA'LS · \Vo1·k from your hon1c \Ve service aa .the-·beaeh hn1el (7141 54!):2785 art. 5. fenced yal'd. child/pet \\'el· ~. 2 STORY 2 BR Condo, Near • No selling involved Cities & inland Orange Co. NEAT l BR dplx $113 ,nii;e fl'. $3,(XX) 11-lonth. ne\\'. Pool & bl!ins, $195 (In Piccadilly Circus) Con1p,1ny provides full on f'EE FltEE. Save 1'in1c & $$. location, stv/ref,. c.& D EASTSIDE large 2 BR, 2 come! 557 ~240 ls;,4 S. Cst. H\V)'. No, 6 the job training progran1, $ ALA RENTALS $• ON Beach 1 Br apt furn BA, huge family rm., frplc, $210 · 2 Bi· ocean vlc1\' apt. DOVER SH.ORES: Beuut . mo. -» · Laguna Beach 494-94.91 " B 383 112-il 1 lrg. yard., 258 Santa Isabel lrg deck, s1nl pct ok. vie1v home. 4 Bdrms., 4 Dana Point $ LANDLORDS $ · I COM BA YFRONT Tot11l inv<'stn1ent SIJ,JO(J. '"<'1vporl & ay, Ci\1 1.1·12~1! ;, stn pet, ul Pl, see $285 per mo. 546-7945 or $310 . 3 Br, 2~~ ba, ne1v ('t'Pls, baths. $1.100 1-'Io/lense R('quil'ed Cash Sl 0,000 I~ BR. House, $!JI) util pd, llOIV 642-2639 · clrps, deCk. Beaut. ocean Bill Grundy Rltr. 67~161 OCEAN Itonl fantastic vic1'' Le~ US f'l{J\t UR propeit1e$, 50' x 100' Y1tch hnan's Cova Send 11an1e, address & IC'lt'· J{irlsfpel!<i. AJso 1 BR FAivf1LY 2 br $165 in HB BR vie"'' coa~t linc..2.br 11'-= bah/pool ~\·~ serv.\'C all t_~ ~ac~ lot. O\\'!ler ~u.-ld<'nly 1r·11ns· phone # lo: Dist rirt Offlce, niobilc CM .• ~ 3 BR. :ram close to beach, av! now. J PI u s h'g fam r1n, 1\lANY OTT~ERS AVAfL!. FOR LEASE: B1·a1id Nc1v adults 496-l940 e ve 8 • C1t1cs &. 1nlaud Oriinge Co. ferrctl • An.1o:ious. Loa1l ran !\fohil \\lash, P.O. Box GSO:l. rni, util pd, SlSO, Hntg:. Bch. FANTASTIC 2 Br $250. Cdi\1 ne~ crpts! drps, freshly NU VIEW RENTALS BIG CANYON Country Club wk/ends 831_1882 days f'EE Jo'REE. Save Tinie & " be subordinil ted. Suhniit any Toi·ran<"e, Ca. 9(1;)(}1, or Agt Fee 9~ o4~..o nu crpts, drps, F.P. Df,V. pa1·cd1nted .,!_ns1de and out, 11'8 673 .,:,0 or <"'-3"Aa Beauty, 4 Bedroom. 3 Bath, H • B h $ ALA-R-ENTALS $ olici·. $~.500. Call 64.'l-IYIUO. phone (2l3J 542.RS113. · · ';J-0 · t-:U-Fa<..'C 2 br $265 NptBch n ya, ..... Family, no pets. ............. ..... U1'J Family Roo1n, 1'' or 1u a I unt1ngton e1c NeWport & Bay, CM 642-8.18:1 f-----i-;!.QlmlliE!!~tll!!lf!l~!:l;+"'°'~°'jj~~[rj¥'=='-}~B~a~lbo~a::!;ll~i~an~·· o~=== nu everything,_F.P,__ijar. $265. 547-0791. COASTLINE view home. Dining room, 3 car garage UNUSU L ICE Home 4 Br 2 Ba $2SO r-.·tESA .DEL MAR. Cozy 3 Newly dee. inside & out. on Cul-de-sac. Overlooking LUXURY nu 3 Br., 2 Ba B1lbo1 l1l1nd OPPORTUNITY CHARi\11NG 3 BR., 2ba., bring filmily & pet, no"'· br home nr. C.M. Hi & 3 BR., 2 ba., 2 frplcs., the Golf Course. Yearly condo. Elect bltins, washer, 174 CAUFORNIA Pineli l acre + My equit)', take OVCI' payments. 962-7:>81 Deluxe cabin, Big Bear, sips 7, avail. Thanksgl\ing. * 646-3439 * Orange Co. Prop. 176 $30 ,000 NO DOWN NO COSTS Try this beauty! 3 hr 1~• baths, great house. Gr<'at area Phone 897--0321 home; frpl., lovE"ly ·paLio. IRVINE ? br, 2 ba $285 Davis Jr. Hi, Avail Dec blt·ins: dbL garage. Lease, Lease $950. mo. 839-3773. drytr, mature ad u lt s. 2 Br furn apt Dec to June National compan)\ sec k ~ r·urn., yrly. $530 Month F .P ., patio, !ncd~w/gar. 1. Jack Peck, 586-5964. Call $475 !\'Io. LA Ro GE N t 962-1973. $190 per mo, couple or tiirls, permanent resident t o .WILLIAi\1 \VINTON RUSl'lC 3 br 2 ba $400 yrly. Radio page'K-161. Realex R.E. 49'1-8561 eeach-westclllf ~:.or 4 2 Br Condo, patio, Mag 675-Ce69 aft 5 PA-! :f:~tfshect& acC:~~~r Yo~·~ Real Estate 675-3331 Cdl\.1-beam, 1rplc, pat.Jo, 'EASTSJDE·.s Bi: 1 Ba, $250. PRESTIGE NORTH END Bedrooms, 3 baths, sharp, carpet, drp&, frig, \\'sh/dryer B1lbH Pe1:1ln1ula Balboa Peninsula AgarLA. Rentals 642_...... avail Dec IS.,_ yrd, newly 4 BR., den, family rm.: 31,J ln secluded area. $520 per $195 lse SJG.2375. be dealing with rna"'r hotel ::;:::;:;.:.;;..;..~:==:....--"• b 2 bars I bu! th CALL H · ••• WEEK & UP •v decorated. 645-4586 a., "'et • a ous mon . er 1 t age Irvine .-& motels, as well as leading BAYFRONT 5 BDRi\1S., 4 FANTASTIC OCEAN VIEW: vie"·s. $624 Month Realtors 546-5880 ·.:...:.:.::;;_ ______ e Sleeplna: Rooma ' businesses .in your a rea. Our BATliS. Pier, float. \Vintei' 4 BR. beaut. lndscpd, cov Dana Point _ ·SHIELDS REAL ESTATE 4 BEDROOM, 2 BATH. 2 BR, 2 BA Walnut Square e HousekeepJ.n& Rooms i;:iu~~!Y~sedt~~:~~ivell or yearly. 673-2039. patio overlooking «ean. 5 NEWER 3 BR house for 318 Thalia 494-8093 Family nn, formal dining $225/mo. Avall Nov. 25th • Ocean View Apts distinctive Interiors. NO Corona del Mar 111in. from S.D. Frv.'Y, San lease, 1 mi. from D.P. NO. Laguna Bch. \Valk to rm, private tennis & pool Call &12-2657. BALBOA INN PREVIOUS E:XPERIENCE 2 BR house in old Coron.i de l e~11~e~~~~n~93.7~~~~·t Marina, Ncighbo1·hood Pool. bch. 2 BR, den, \vet bar, privileges. s;>l5/month. l•gUnl Niguel 105 1-tain Sl.reet NEC Jo~ SS/\. R v , EX-gar door opener $300. mo. custon1. St50 nlo. 53&-8138 644-5686 eve nings & f15.8740 c E p T T ONALLY JIJG H ~luri _coinpletely ~urnished, I Balbo• Island 493-1019 days, 837-4741) eves or 493-107.l \\-eekends: 642-5735 da)'1. O~ golr couri;e, 2 Br, 2 BACH. apt. $125 1-fo,, yrly. I·:;\ RN l NG S. Indiv idu<1.I lncluding gr~nd piano. ser. I or 'vknds. BLUEBIRD Canyon; 4 BR \VATERFRONT lovely 3 hr, Ba. air cond, cptg/~. incl. util. Near beach.! i:l'lecl<'d \l'ill ha\·e an tub·~ sho1':.t'r~ $;us. 721 i\lar-, Ql:lAJNT 4 Bl'. den. sundt>ek, CHARJ\1ING ho1nc, 2 BR. 2 bns ~plit-level. redec., 2 ba hon1e for lcai:e. 2 blks ' ds\\T. oven,;, r c r r I g. Marshall Realty 675-4600 I C"ll ,,,,···h~I pos1·,·0 & l>'>>"n gucr1te, 67:.>-8;:,76 • patio. Sml. lrnl yd. Bl1·>·n,, td~ 2 " • .~ ,_, 1 11 • " • " n1nn1 rm, \l'/W crpts, drps, frple. Children & pcl s ok, to ocean. Pools Tennis & \i-sr . .,:. car g a.r I F'U RN apt very clean, cinl security. i\'lust have <'Ell' Costa Mesa hE'a utifully appt. thru-0ut. n1inute to beach & mal'ina. s:::75. tno 499-4397 1 Club PriviL Just pnin· l\'/stora~e, gol.r & tenn is elderly ~pie ye a r J y & Ctl~h investment or srll'lO. . Lots of \\'ood. Never rcntE'd, $260 22 (']Ub pn avail $350 lse .. ~~ secured by_ invenlnl')'. This 2 BR house in old Corona 011"nel's "'ant loving family. · l'll0· 493-7 IJ. 3 BR, 3 BA~. crpls, drps,' tt'd. S500 nio. 5.J8·1722· 496-4911 "· ' ' ·,=s_T>--034 __ 3~------t business "·ill produce an ctel l\1ar. e 0 mp 1. e 1 e 1 y 675-7604 or 54().0995 BRAND ne1v 5 ·BR, fam rm, "·alk to beach..+ view. S380 N.B. CllERRY LA.KE · · Co1t1 MeH in1mediate i11ron1e ,i:, rnay ful'nished including grand 2 BR 2 ba l blk from' de~. 2~~ BA. trplc, for lease, mo. yrly. <\9-Hl66.1. ML re~rt at mos p h c. re 1 ;;N;•;;w~po;r;t;B;;•;•;;•;h;;;;;;;;;;;f ·-C;;d;C;;;;;-- be handled spare or full piano. sep. tub & sho\\•er, bell, bJtn kit.: din rm, patio. Fpriv pty, 496-l920. EL:EGANT 3 BR house, G~~1J"'iJR & ~\\]!~~ming. Caso de Oro time. Write i1nn1ediately in-$32.i. 721 1-1 arguer it e, Frpl. $425 yrly. Util incl. ountaln Valley Vie"·· frpl c, central loc, J h · ·c ff.It s.is:741.,s BLUFFS-lEASE ALL urILITJES PAID g~~~~J~~eN~~~S~~o:~y 675-8.'176 673-28?7 COND0-3 b ~'-ba fncd yd, $350. mo 494-6220 VoACAn NareT ', r G Almost _new 4 .BR. 2~S. ~,\. ComJSare before you rent Hun·tington Beach B h r, "'7Z , range, OCEAN Vie1v 3 bed 2 ba • + u es t • ron<J:o m beautiful conchtion. custom designed. !ea.turine: Pilot. P. O. Box 156l>, Costa ays ores d~hll'f', patio, 2 ·car gar, gar. trplc 3067l Marilyn carpets, drapes: 2 c a r Avail 12/1 -$475/1.lo. e Spacious kitchen with in· --~"'--~~-'\ '.iMii'iisaii.iiiCilliiiilii.,oi'ii2626iii.iiiiiiiii lf"OR rent or lease 3 bdr, LARGE, roomy 4. Br, 3 Ba air, wet bar, crpts, drps, open $350 494-0077 garage. Bayshores. $415 Being redecorated. Glady! direct lighting ~ ':" I • 2 bath. 2 story, near beach, ho l t be h adults. $325. 962-8337. .,... Month Russell 642.-8235 (U381 • •-"-te din'g area Walker & l:ee ORANGE JULIUS fireplace, fenced yard, nC\\' me cose 0 pvt ac ·· 2 Master bi,.2\', ba condo. Laguna Hills AGENT MH070 """.-,. .. $525. mo. 646-1461; (213) ===-----== • Home·llke storage 11 l Al> 1sr•T1 Hot location in East Omta paint&: i:a~t, dbl.·garage, 244-3640 crpts, drp~, rahge, dsh"'·shr, 4 BR, fam rm, lease option. 2 BDRM, 2 BA, garage. •Private patios MeS<\. Tcn-ific opportunity \\'asher-dryer, no p C' ts . Corona del Mir h~, bonua rm, 2 car gar, $350 mo. / $36.900. Avail Steps to beach or bay. Year Realty C • ClOsed garage \\'/atoraee Real Estate Exchange TRADE 182 t t • • fu!'" $7000 doii'li. '846-2693. $285. 968-6705 now. 2 yrs· old, Fncd yrd, round. $300. 6 7 3-0 4 4 0 ; 642..&235 om~ 6200 e 1-tarblc pullman Laguna Beach $285 2 BR, bltns, big l'ito~ 3 Br, .2 ba, crpts, drps, bltins, 673--0216 01\.'!lerLAgt ~~=-'-7575'-'58=-------• King·sz Bdrms {l'plc, beams, garage, yard. frplc, fenced yd, $'295. mo. Lag'una Niguel HARBOR \'iew 5 BR. 3 BA. I!!!""'!!!!!'""'""'""!!!!!'""'""""'!• Pool · Ba.rbeques -.llD'· FOR Rent. Mona'!'t'h Bay, ~ '-: ~ 3 BR, yard, patio, , '837-9115 . Only · $525. G:lrdner incl. BRAND n<'w 3 BR, 21ii Ba, rounded with plush land- Sou1hem C;il's finest private 1915 'O~ light & air. ·Huntington Beach $-325/MO <\ BR, 2 BA. frplc, Cul-de.sac. Nr. p 00 1 . deluxe condo. N e w p o rt tcaping beach, 3 BR, 3 BA ho1Tie, $4'.rj .~·!'le'\' 3 + f'am Rnl, , bHins w/rcfrig. All util 644-4157 Crest, · pool, tennis Adults, No Pets Snlall hoine Ol' inco111e prop- erty LA, Orange or San Diego Co. }·or i;cnsational j ,.,.. ...... ~~~ ... ;,;;o; j 2 BR. 2 BA. frplc. i:uston1 · * COFFEE SHOP * VACANT · Lido IslC'. Crill SMALL Joy<'e Chapman. 645-8403. ro1npl turn. dislnvasher, col· . exceptionally nice. J-larbor RENT or sell 3 BR. l * pald. Nr. Cro11-n Valley & URGE.'JT I Jmmac 3 Br, fam courtyard setting •. slncles 1 BDRM. $185. or TV, washer. dryer, Vie1v Hms. . . Ba &. family. 6 yrs, LaPaz. Mike, 495-500>. nn, Harbor Vie-"' llome. or fami ly $500/mo. uni. 365 \V, \Vilson &12-19n 2r3-327-00t3 a ~k for R.1':. NU-VIEW RENTALS redecorated. $290. Mo. or 2 BR . 2 Ba. LUXURY CON· $430/mo. Ph: 641-6863 or $600/nlO furn. 644-7211 • A~. Unbtllev1bly Beautiful ~~1~~~d~~· or 7l4-8?0-8l09 673-40?.0 or 494.3248 buy .at lO?'o dn. 17812 no. $2"'<>5. '31512 \Vest Nine. 614-7:>15. San Clemente VAL D'JSERE Garden Apt5. NT!L ! \VANT Beach Property honte \\:Ith guest house 01· inconle. For Palm Spl'lngs 3 Br., 2 Bas. 50x200. $22,500 -11~ ... loan. 9,300 13,200 £>quity. add cash, ~r; 5'18-0201 , 327-2821. BOx · ltil.4, Palnl Springs, Ca. 9'2262. Rul Estate Wanted 184 RESPONSIBLE b u i I d e r , wants l or more 1rell located lots R·l 01· R·2, 546-4211 flnanclal Business Opportunity Distributorship ][i] 200 A CANDY SIJPPL Y ROUTE "featuring" CERTS PRODUCTS BUT GOOD!!! $7,000 RIVIERA REALTY l.J9 Broad1vay, C.i\I. 642-7007 645-5609 Eves. BEAUTJ}'ULLY remodeled Altamirano. lst st E . of 493-6368 . Adults -no pets. Flowers Edwards, 1 blk So. of · San Clemente OCEAN view, on Goll course e\•e"""~re. Stream .. home. New thruout, So. ot Sl,te•·. •••7090 or (213) 37"' S300 ~10. Newer 3 BR . 2 2 BR I \' BA d .. L-pool .," • If 3 B 2 Ba O"IM-;r • • ' • swia·, · 1\·a1erfall, 45' pool. Rec. Rm. \VINTER lease, beaut So. \vy. r, + huge a272 ha. hon1e w/pool facilities 908 BUENA Vista, on cliff $2:j()., 492-2780 Sauna, Sgls l-2 Bdrm, bayfront home: 4 ,BR, -5 4la00undryJ .. ~~ &' gam1400• room"o'·. SHARP 4 BR I" Ba nr PLACE REALTY 494-9704 vie1v deck & patio. La-a............ " ... ~ S_an Ju1n C1pl1tr1no_ Furn-Unfurn. from S142. ba, beaut. furn. Sandy 673-1658. schls & shoi)ping bit ins Lido Isle 2 BR 2 BA ·+ tam rm. SEE IT: 2COO Parsons, bch. Pier & Coal $1650 i\ln. O,-'o'~==--~---· ( ed '"'°' 27 Very modem 2 car gar. FOR • • Condo s BR "'" =10 B·11 G d 6 'ENCLOSED . gar, <'llC" Y•"-$ O per 626-2835 "°'" ..... ase; • ~ · Lido Isle I l'Ull y Rltr. 75-6161 pat 10' SUI'· mo, agnt 962-5.119 CllARMING 3. BR, 3 BA, ' 6~3167. 2 ba. LR, DR. kitchen,DW, ""~$30~'°'w*"E~E~k~.~u=p~-I *. LIQUOR RUSTIC CHARMER rounded by 2 BR, 2 BA. 4 BR 2 BA 'blttt 11 DR, lg. pauo, 133 Via ON the golf course, GREAT stove, ref. Pool access. e S ..• , Diu·lin:r 2 bi-2 ba. bcani den, dbl ll'PIC, Nr. Big :..,1 • s, wa \\laziers ~25. Open 1·5 OCEAN VIEW. 2 BR, 1% 493-1007 dl.YJ'I, eve1, 496-6960. tuwo & 1 BR Apta. LICENSE * ., Corona. $350 n10. yrly. to \\'<:U cpls, fncd yard.., 640-81 46 BA. 1250 49•7227 • TV A Maid Service Avail. cl, nl! shag & drp, fpl. \Vnlr Agt/o\vner, 673-2058, eves. ChHdren OK. $235 213?' 4: ·· .,.. 2BR, den, 3 ba, frplc, pool, e Phone Service_ Htd. Pobl Orange Co. On-sa\(' general. s::.j(). 673-2227. 213/793-()427. 675-4020. 860-7890 Mesa Vifrde S1nta An1 Heights bY, golt &: tennis. l800 sq . Children "Pet Section + (Old issue -public prcn1lses Newpor.t Be.ach R00!\1Y. one bedroom duplex \\'ELL P,l,anned Townhouse, IMMEDIATE occupancy 3 ft, adlts o/17, 493-4720 aft 2376 Newport Blvd .. CM -cocktriils•. ;..c:.c;.:;.c;.,;_:;.:.:;.:.c...___ unit across from park and 21:iR, l ,2,dbl attached gar. Br, 2 Ba. $3lO. Option possi-SANTA Ana Heights. 4 BR, 7pm, $290 mo 548-9755 or 645-3967 $26,950 · BE AC H H 0 USE o n tennis • corner separate en· Pr1v patlO. Beach area. ble 838-6341 eves Bkr 3 Ba. Frplc, din rm, lam Townhouse Unfvm. 335 (Ad good for SS on rent} ~fr. \\~inston Collect (213J ocean-front. S20(f per n1onlh. traqcc • garage $225/nio. 9634343.i or 962-5511 · · · rm, nu crpts & drps, lncd 272-4249. Ph 673-1573 644-7211 Agt. Quiet Couple 1 Br. Cottage. Newport Belch yrd. 213/535-0514 aft 6 PM S J C . or 213/373-2966 Huntington BNch 2 BR. 2 BA, I my. Adults. we8tiJUIU 2) 1-tAN Ol' \\"Oman malUJ'e ''"' 1nanagen1ent ability, lake over the dctailfi & n1anuge a busill('~S. $1-0.000 rcq. an uan ap1strano NEAR new 3 BR. 3 baths, Sl.33. F~cd yrd. Stove, re~. Sngls Ok. 2 BR $235. Pet ~-"==="----- frpl., patio; b It -in s , Homef1nders 547-9641 Ok. Nr. Ocean. South L1gunt 556-13j(I . CAPISTRANO, ne1v llOme t nr n1arina, pool pr(v. By. \\'k or mo. 213-<145-3084. lnvestm-.nt 1 Hou se~ Unfum. 305 -'O"p"po=r.:..tu;..;n;.;il;.;Y:_ __ 2;:;2:.:0 Gener a I * Silver Bullion * 999 + I-'JNE BARS 835.$,~00 Money to Loan 240 1st TD Loans UP TO 90% 43SW.tllhCOSTAMESA 81A % INTEREST $150-2 BR unr. Children ok. dishwshr. Xlnt! $4.10 ?o.<tonth 3 BR, family rm, frplc, 1* Homtfinder1 547.9641 SPANKING ne\v hou9e 3 bed. Avail now. All amenities. 1 BR. 1 BA f'um $200 $265/MO. Lease. 536-6565 151 E. 21st St. CM Newporl BNch * 646 1666 * Scenic Properties 6Tr5726 ba: crpts & drps, b\tns, HARBOR VIE\V, 2-story, 4 2 ba + fam. dining, frplc. SPYGLASS Hill , 2 BR. den, ch1\~ren & pets ok. $295. BR, 2',l BA. tennis & pool all bit ins incl, dish1vasher lease or sale Avail n1id Nov. 536-1036 privlg. s:;;;o nlo. 644-4186 lush shag c pt Id rapes SPLIT level 3 Br, 2 ba.l::"!!!'""'""'"""!''""'""'""""j J~~!is ~~:riv\., $500 nio. 3 BR, 2 BA on cul·de·sac NR. Beach 4 Br fanl rni private secluded patio . 2 Car gar. Pool. Bltns. cpts, 2 BR, garage. 1-fature adults, nr _ schools & b e ach . 3 Ba, frpl c, co'ndo. Pool: Steps to pool. Dbl gar. 1 drps., retrig. Adult couple no children or pets. Nr: LOVELY, 3 br, 2 ba, fam $2S5/mo~ Call 846-3410. tennis, SSOO mo. S45-l65S. mi. lo fcyw, Porm rental l only. $300. Rltr. 642-5333 shopping centers. 2 2 4 0 rm • ···k HV ll•'lls Ma•>Y $350/mo. Call eve. 499-3736. Santi An• Rutgers Dr., Apt B, CM. • .....,, · 3 BR 2 BA, fully cl"pl:ed & HVH v>'ew 5 BR & fam .,. -· e.xtras. Avail now. 644-2883 d d dsh h • Tustin "~"",=;c·'--,;,,--,..---.,. rpe • s~ove, ws • xtra rm. Tennis, jacuzzi, pool, DELUXE Townbse, 3 Br, l~~ LGE. 2 -':JR. lu.'\:ury aPct, ~ . 3 BardR. flam. rm., clean, $250, 9G3-l39S Submit on lease. 644-4174 $375. BRANO new 3 BR, Ba, crpl/drps, bltna:, lrg Bltns, quiet, heated -.:.t, view, nice Y ; ease. UNFURN 3 BR Home in SHARP V l l B · 2u ba Ad Its ttL•• I"""" Avail. Jn1med. Rltr 673-2222 H 1. gt•-Be h 12401 • acan r, .'3 • 2 BA house. Cpts, drps, pri patio, dbl gar, nr So. ..u · ......, Pomona. un 111 .,., ac . _ $550/MO. 833-8635. bltns. Gardener incld. No Coast Plua. 644--7819 or ~7289. 3 BR. ~d~2 BA, ~beam· of clnhwy. jjM:;;Of;.;<54;-9-41.1~"1'-. -----hPoo~~l ~&~ya~rd~ma~i~nt;;. ~Le~aae~_!pe~ts;· ~54;::4~80~12~. ====_;:55~<~-:;:153~1;;·======-ll.l~B-'r "-,lrg~. ~1~1"'-&_l_H_OT-.,.-,1 1 yr. 0 w/FP, · · g. lrifl'le race. Idea.I for ba.chelon. Lrg. Vu . $375 675-691Xl ' ,;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;=\ Adults. 1993 Ch u r ch. S!HlwyARP$3275brAg. &ent~enC.''Sol. of 281\., 1 bath ........... $315 Qll'il'1l A\'l-~-C ~Q.• 548-9633. · · · ·;;..,.8599 ~ 2 BR. 2 ba, den, .;e .. 1215 Th ,~~ .J.'"UW l:!~G ~ f:Jfhq·C~ 'I NICE) hr dplx. QuieL Sep Mille or femille, age no bar-2nd TD Loans Gar. Lrg yd. . rier, can be worked fu ll $160-1 Br. unJ, Child. Gar. Ol' part ~rne. Qualified l owest rates O range Co. si~~ 'B F Ulll pd 3 BR., 2'.i ba ...•. $385/400 af nft1guing Of<l ame WI 0 nUCK e by garage•. Employed odult O~D Corona de! Mb:;h 2 b7S 3 BR .. 2 baths •...•. $400/425 Wt.ii ~ aAY L POU.AN over 30. no pet11. $48-1021 ccn,;~epsto .$4 4BR.\,;Jbaths ••••.••••• $425 QI th 6 bt.d ~---COMPLETELY furn I BR.. n:io. · · .f BR., .. ~i baths ... , $450/475 tondon~•-·~ ~ 6 ~-~ $130, 131 Flower St.,CN~ 2 BR. OUPL. •••/l".,_e ""r. 5,BR 3 b•• N' I Beh $575 wor 1 '"'ll;>W to mo,..e Adu!.,, no pet•. ""7883 s1so. 675-7026 o; ~~6207.. CALL Ss2 .. 1.SOO ;, =1•1n~;d,:~ ~f1"~:!!~ of S17a 2 BR, l\S u;, patil[ Costa Mesa VISION I H A W T .E R j. garage·..'./rfu.sni 4BR, ~A. condo, lrplc, fam I ADULT I 2 B I -·'"' ' bit. , " • • , ' I' I I I I '" '· .... ·--.. in, 111. , s \VS , crp s, • d h. I I ouper ~ bl llSO No . drps, patio, gar. pool + re I Co\':an. tns, • garden ser .. $311) 341 Monte pets. Call 646-6974. person will be co n1 e I r. urn: · · distributor for this na· S1ttler Mtg. Co. B:;,_aull fLll ! J~t hke a house. tionally advertised product. 642-2171 545..()61 t SI i:>--2 Br studio; hy yard. You nlay keep yoUr present Serving Harbor ai'Ca 24 y~. S.l!~Lrl{ 3 BR apt. ~run. position. All Joca!lons are --• $22:r3 Bil llousc, children, completely furnished by our .. LOANS TO S2;),000 gal', J1·g yrd, st c re o company Very high inco -ZND & ~ST f1·ust deNI loans lhru-ouL Potential: )'ou must have~~~ I over .Sa,~, SeC'ured by a s.t10:-4 BR Bt.>11utiful home. hrs per \\'eek spare Ii lU' 1'Q111b111at1011 or rt•ii l estate. Childt·cn & pets ok. . Ca~ be l\'Orked days 1 01: '.~ per~na l property. : \\'(' 1\lsu Have Furnished eves. ''If she kisses you !\O "', fll?l~ls, no P r c pa Y Baeh, 1. 2, :~ br Apts. . once. \\'I ll she kiss Jou pen,iH_ic.~ to S_12·00?· • LANDLORDS FREE Vi"a. 548-6317. REALTY REALTORS I p U C N 0 0 I ISO BACH. Neal. beam di, ;) B1?rlroon1 and 3 ~th, 2 3 BEDROOM. 21,i bath Vni'y. ~ark Center, Irvine • . Ule bath. lg. rear yml. s101-y Calohiat, ' n i c e 1 y Townhouse. F'amily room, j j j I' j 64&-5431 eve/early AM. ' again. Be Certain 11ith f ,\~ SER\ IC~ CERTS" Deal Dn-ect \\'Ith Li'nd\'I' $1900 REQUIRED CIT Y FlN,\NCE Orange County !714) 547-«.:0 Investment secured, interest ~~--'--'---'-"-=-= • free financing available for , DON'T BORROW expansion. 'TIL YOU CALL US! carpcle<I, bulltin kitchen, 2 BR F Adu! ·'led d 2 Bl k 1 .fireplace, pool. $325/MO. . urn. ta only. Rtt \Ve:u yar · oc s o 645-6610. We presently have a good Rm. Pool. Cood loc. Avail gqff course. Santa Ana selection· of rentals -from -1>-N E E K A W ~ · now. 64&-0632. -Heights. Lease at $400 EASTSIDE lrg 2 Br, 2 BA $235 a tnonth -up. May we _ _ LARGE 1 BR Furn. m n1on1h. Coats & Wallace huge fam rm, bJ>I~. lrg ,~ of M!eyjc~ to ~in ,I j 1~--1 .f 1135. .• N,. ··-~ .. ~Al Esti\e;-~41,. v .~ · yrd, 258 Santa ... rs:abti~ ''!!O!\:.tf\i ofil~lfei&i?· "1 1 · -eh'"/pe~..,.,.fll. .... '='~ ..... , For more infonnation \\Tile: Borrow on yaur home equity , NATIONWIDE MARKETING for any good purpose. ~· .-•-· • ~ , SYS1'Ef\1S --~ •mg t.os ~i\ngeles county tor per mo. 546-79':5·or 642-2639 •. • 1.10 u.. ....-1i1iM SECLUDED 3 BR, $215. Fen. -· ~: F y T S 0 R I SM AP!': One-oldtt &lfuit ced lolt,jdds & peL • Office -. ' Fum·UUI pd. 1"5 In •• In '• ~~en55t 1~3 over 20 ,years and NO\V in · · x Orange County! J LANDLORDS!· ' , . . 1: " We Spe<iol!z•-In · liOWPOrl Homeflndero 547·9641'· I j* I I I "Did ~· notlot how Bill ..... 2l15 Elden, CM -·~~~-· ·-R-. & LagWta: Our ~•ntal Ser-4 BR...:Z ba, new sltag '<Pt•:' runs Info !he offke ...ry fi.,.~n!1iiiP~o~lntiiiiiiiiiiiiii vi<'e is FRE.E. to Y9'JI. Try gar, ,1rg tncd yd. Npt llgta morning?• Nu.View! area. Rel~·~. 642--0038. "SI". CE 1..... I• ~ I S G E L I "Yet, ~nd howl · Hl1 wife LIVE 1 ••NEID· 120.000. •• NU-VIEW RENTALS IMMEDIATE .,.,,.,,..""", 1 " ~ ·-·feeds him 'ho....,,.11 ·--, n the all new D..,a : ~~~ P~ ~'.~~,s~~·!u.. •\v:u e'K'~~~b~ ~~ 673-4030 or · 494-~8 er:. 3 · Tia. s325:7016Mt · {i~1~ci.:lf;" P~.k ~~~ ._ .... I _.l._ .. l_ ... l _j,_... end ~ -to -.H ~;"· =~~fur~!~~~ e LJquor Lie. on s:i.lr• • .,...:c..:....::..==::..::...:..=.._. 3 BR, fam Rm, walk to eves. B,KR ·, Day5 552~7000 Nl9hts 1.fotel. 34902 ~I ObllJlQ St. San, Mateo, Ca. 9'U02 SIGNAL MORTGAGE'CO. Please include phone nur;iber <nf) 556--0I06 l N:M.S. is not associated 4500 Campus ·Drive N.B. WI.th Warner-LambE'rt Co., ' owners of .. c ER Ts .. MOnoy Wanted 250 trademark. e Liquor Sto.i-c $2:"1~1 + n10. Tryst Det'ds • 260 J{lds/pel$. Also 2 BR, dbl gar, patio, nr, So. Cst ~E\V 3 Br, 2 Ba, bllns. 1..-----~~.-l 0 Compi.t rtt. th lei 'vot«:I Oclenclca & Apa.rtmentl. e Yardage Stprr. Inv + Mortgag es, beach. $180 utll p d . TNiiSE upgrd 3 hr, 2 ha, I G A T T E R I (496-23.l.1). KI t c h en, U.: HOLLAND BUSINESS ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,, starting SIM. Vacalit. Agt. Ploza $1£5. 552-TI33 trash compactor, c r f. t 1 , 1 j j ~ I j I' by fill.,: M the :..:ia ~ Heated pool, direct maJ 964170 SALES ~ PUT YOUR MON.EY Fct>. 919--8430 • ~ 3 BR. Jrg klt, all b}t•ins1 drpg, comm park/poo. Nr •·-'-· _,_.__. __ .... -'-· -'· yov dM1op f~ a.p No. .1 btlow. J)llOl'IC!, television, aa.~ 1 HonsE I.overs .2....'t.....Den. frplc, crptsldrps, garderM!r ,.;U;;rc2·11~ .. ~~'t:!'~·IW<~IT.=~;=;""'"':!------.;-;;;;;::;;'"~""';::;,::"i!-..--..-rr..:•r;~:::;-;;;-=,' -;;:::;•;;.....,.~,-----I hnfh, I • u n d r Jo.(aclllllet.: 1 BE-"7'fHEBOSS !~ WO~RK. FOR YQUI !lTJ. Corrill, fncd. kid• & & wy: II"· 12JS..Is•~!>!S.7!188. NEW Townhow<e 3 BR'. 2 .. PRINT NUM8ERfD t il:i:.ftf'!'°i'::M, •• ~~.8!° . "l"" --~ -··t '"''· Bt>SV ~" J ~. ()I lllOte· on weJJ. ,.... £•~Mo~ 3BR ·-d BA. w l 1 ~ f ~ '1:1' lETTEIS "" ~..... goi; WV ,, • .., "'"~ -· d 2nd~ "Deed · ·• -, · , .. ~·~· ... { arp ..... rpa. · a nu ""'lunre, en,,..,,., • Come p1•·r in o u'r mes1•lde -·nter. Lo\1• ••• ,·. ....'CUre I ni .• , I on Hom efinders 547 9'41 ,..,..,_ tc-·-· ..... ,.~ ~ N " ., < •• ~1 <qw·p·:;.,.. •-·lf>lltl<• Orange Coun1y real ell'fate. • • .,...,>\:, ''"':":! ~7·. .,..::,-:· ' rape1. ~ o Pt; . A t~ I j '1 j I j j j j I aportfhlhing, thopping tt ..... -..::..i-"· !::':!. ~1~"'.ooo. SIGNAL i\IORTGAGE co. You dM'I need • gun to .,...,.."°ii' _...,, • v K••MIL.E TO • rc1tauranti. S60 week & Up •. ~· .. ,,.._ ~ tn4l 556-0106 "Draw -Fast" when )'OU 3BR, 2BA,..gtr, $350 mo. 3 BDRM, 2 BA, fenced yd,Ilftl .,. = Brine this ~ • ft'(elW University R11!ty <L\00 c Dr N o place an ad In !be &..J.ly tll5 Narclssu.~ bllnS, community p • r k , SCRAM·Lm ANSWERS IN CLASSIFICATION 800 15 ott on nm ,...k'1-n:nL " dt E. Clt,,.ff''!"J'. 67:~510 ampu& ·• 1"'· Pilo1 \V11.nt Adll! CaU now 613-8775 or 642-S290 pool, 1cnnl1J. P'.)O. 536--94'12 . ' • f ' ' • ' " ' I i, ' ' \ • , • . , ./ -... • . ' NEW A beautiful 2 Br, l Ba. Huge master' Br. beam clnp, tree top v\ew. $300. mo. 673-1658 , LRC lnttl dun! 2 Br. I bn houslt. Frplc. gar. 1toriu;e IU'ell , bl('(! )'d, $29j mo. ~- 2 SR, I BA, crpts, dl"J>!', frpl<'. Pool. $ 2 2 5 / i\t 0 , 675-0562 . • • PINECREEK LIVES UP TO ITS NAME , .• • '· 36S ON BEACH! 2 BR Untum. }"r, $~ CO\'t'l'fd Patldnlf. L a r' c lleatM. Pool. Saunas and RHU"°NTINGTON l'ACIFIC Tll 0CtAN Ave .. H.B. (71<) $30-1487 Ole. opep 10 a..rn.G pm Dally \VIWM.1 \VALTERS CO. - Sund.117, Jfovtmbtr 18, 1973 Gnjo'I Winter Jlving - .At 5/u Ca,,a monter1·e11 Lei us show you a new way of life In g11rden setting apartments. Fireplaces, heated pools, puttlng greens & . much more. Personal- ized management guarantees problem-free living. Bring this ad & we will show you what we really have to offer. Sorry-adults only. 6551-G WARNER AVI., H.a. 147-1526 SHARE l.fOUSE OR ·APT. SAVE $$$ 1101\.flt.PA.RTNER n;..us.1, 54S--lfl'9 WORKING ldrl \\'OUld like to Jhart 2 BR condo w/.u.mc.. $1.15 mo. + utu1. 546--1622 FEi\f., 25 to 35 5f1ani turn., 2 Br house, CdM, ~ or 673-3262. Gara9es for kent • 43~ MINI WAREHOUSES STORAGE No 1\1ove.Jn or l\tove-0ut 1:haq:-e1. Frorit $1.~ p.:1· n1on1h. 370 llruni11on .l N""'''lill'lrl St., J-l0 All-SPACE 964).1970 DELUXE adult pool si de garden bungalov;, nr ocean, trpl, lrg patio, 6 pools, sauna, terinis. 846-0259. Also 1 Br. From $135. I & :J BR. ?i.Iaturc adults, older children ok. 960-1126 aft 6; or Julie, 639-7600 ~·kdays CARDEN Apts. 2 &: I hr, tum & unfurn. No children or pets. 19822 BrooklnD'Sl, Newport Beach SINGLE car garHJ:f' for l'tO! S 2 0 I month. lluntlngton Beach. CalJ 979-1070. 646-2687. OFFICE PLUS - Furn. ort. space con1p. v~I full secretariaJ S\'C'., phone answering. nu1.il S\'C .• tlic111- tio11 equip. Xero.I( 4000. 650/n10. ScRIBES OF LIDO 4340 Campus Dr., Suite 209 NC'\\'port Beach, Ca. 92660 (11r Orange Coun!y Alrportt 540-5290 PRESTIGE OFFICES Fountain Valley, Beauti· lul new bulldJng, ground noor,• 1,000 squ~ feel, \vill divide into smaller off.ices. 50c per square foot, includes carpets, drapes, all utilitieJ, Jani. tor service. Call MarlJ,yn Stovall <n4> SJ2..5440. 881 OOVER OR . N.B. 3 story ofc. bldg. \!.•/view Luxuriowly Appointed Suites 500 sq. ft. -12,<XKI sq. ft. Ample parking. 642-4910 . NEW dclu.xe oHi~ space for lease in choice l\.1..isslon Vie- jo Aulo Plaza. G o o d freey,·ay of( ramp at Avery Parkway. CaJI Owner. Paul Bnueau, 831-1400. 2150 Masa Vora Dr. 5 Office Suite, ground floor with ret.'t'ption rm. Approx 1100 sq. ft. CaflM!led. $413 mo. Unique I.Jomes 546-5990. DESK space available $50 mo. \Vlll provide furniture at $5 nio. Answering service available. 17875 Beach Blvd. Huntington Beach. 642-4321 1617 WESTCLIFF-NB 2:«Xl, 1200, 720, 540 sq. ft. 55c per sq fl. Ample prk'g. UtlJ. Baumgardner, 541·5032. OFFICE \V/bcautiful vi~v 565 SQ FT, Fashion Island $425 per mo. Professionally decorated 640.-1120 300 SQ. FT_ Crl>ts, drps. $95. mo. Costtt Mesa.. 64&-Zl.30 SUITE next lo Liquor Store & Restaurant. I..rg lOCO sq. n. ms. 84&-1323. Rooms AMBASSADOR INN 2277 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA, CA 92626 645-4840 Vista los Mares Apartments in. S11n Clemente OPENING SOON •-' ~-c *Air~" '" -c ...... ., .... Brand New Garden Apartments .... .:. .. , :.....:'\io: .. ~· ........-.<t. -./ \ Priv1te P1tlo1 New Shag, C..rp.t Enclos1d G1r19e1 New Decorotor DrapH A Minut• to the Freew1y Naar Shopping Center Many wit!. ·Golf, Oc11n View• Children W oleo me - Av1ilable with Fireplec11, Djshw11her1 • A Block from Compllle Modicol Fecililits 2-Btdroom, 2·Batfl from $195 l·hdroom, 2-Botlt from $250 ' Phone '492·1,021 or '492-8700 * "-UtMtM * w ...... ao.,..... * ..... '9dffriff * ""'""" .... * u.-r..-..11 ... _ ........ * MelllStnk.-* W_,..111 & r.1111tel•1o *""'"' .. 1 * JM.al ,.....,, ••• , SPECl~L MOVE~N RATES FROM $32.50 WEEKLY ROM $9.00 DAil Y Stay Day, Week, Month or Whatever • 1 ' • •• D "' D•ll y PllOT u ff1ce Rental 440 l..ARGE turni!Md or un- furitlshtd, crptd. d r pt d . N •• Ind. al'(!a. $85. 646--ll~-l Butlnns Rent•' . . ... . I • • p 1 ....., 1 1s S30 Lost SSS G1rdtning Job W1ntocl, Ftmale7lii no•p W1nttc1,'M & F 710 \ Htlp -•ntaa, M&F 710H•lp 'I/anted, M • F 110 Htlp w1nla<1, M & F710 FULL\"' LlCENSED Rt:\\'AltD. LOST. Black 'l\'1111 D 4 ~I GAROE.NL'\;G Jlif.ED htlp el home! \\'e AIRCRAFT Sale&. .imn1cd F.xPEft \\'alter for fa.It Mex· * SPIPJTl.iALtST •• peach tara Poodle A Tmier l..:a\\'n 1nainlt NU\t'e &: gen'l hnvc aldes. nurse 1, apenin11• full or part 1lme. lean Food n e 11 ' u r "£ i · Splrhua1 rtadtngs 10 am·lO n1i.xed J>U.PPY with nUow cJ('(ln-up. Very reasonable. I., u • e kµt'I, compattlon,. $1000 per l1lO potenUL1..I . DELIVER · latarprlln Inn, 3 4 5 I I I.) ....... · 61l:-~-Hom t n1a k er s Upjohn Repl'fllC!ntl ... the leader In u. oh en Y I! Ar'< Rd, ~12· ~dvg' ~:.,m•R~oL ~1~' !,1:,1\,,'f..:,.~ ~fo~~ ~M" • ,..,..,. 5174"81 · AIRCR.U"t SALES Pr;v, TELEPHONE DIRECTORIES C.plltraoo ll<a<h. Se. n Oementc, 492-9136, call ~ or 498d1.65 or Exper. Amer. GarcMntr SECRETARY -Social or pilots lie. req. CaJI for appt . f'OUR "·eeks or hard worir: 4gi..9034, return to SM Mysti c Vi~·. fo.:o 1'1&1 1:., Trte trim, bui. 90+ y,·,p.n1. Top le-tter AIRCRAii' lat~ LT. t PL E Men or women 18 or over \\'ith cars, station l\l'f' your1 upon 1>honinfi:, GRAND OPENINC She ls nttded A n\IS:M'd Landscape SSZ.SlOl ....,;r. l\ly otfice or yoCin. LlSflNC!' wagons, or light trucks. Pleasant outdoor Nurnber ~. fi73..9'129 N.B. THE 'fRE1\SURE Ot£ST very much. Gene ral Servicet ~2119. <7t4) 55&-«IOO worK, your available ... daylight h O\lfS, C~li: rutJ. tl.1J1e :oct-rvlce station Turquoiat Je-.-elry, etc. BABY'S MtSSINGI ''TlftNGS" by M-..,.-. -Ge-o-'l J°" W1nted, M & F 704 A/Payable Clerk fornia ltcense plates required. Apply for )Ob atl('ndant. exper P re t · IO'"/r~~ ~;s~ .. ~per r t'ml\\e, Cenn Shc!'I pup, S Cs:rpent.ry , flepain, Plum-RNl"11 2 Yl'll it-n'I ae<.'Ount-description ond training 8:30, 10:30 AM or U11ltom1• ruml8he<l· A~ly wks old . Releuc..'d from pen bing. EI e c. Remodtllna: APT. ~tn;mt -Coupll! s.s Ing t>x~r. l yr EDP cxpe1•. l :30 PM at the location nearest you, daily . Union on s in. ~171 La •az SUlte No, 23 * 83l·i&SO· •t Villa ?i1otel. J..aiUna. 6<l2--&il3. l 6 0. E x p c r I cn,c c d 1 )'I' A/P eXpct'. Call 548-11•14, Rd ., nt CrisllJllR. MV. LIFE OR DEATH Thurs attnoon. RE\VARD References. J child. ~J5-3307 .f>i:t 236. 1940 N. Glasstll .iAve., Orin"• S.17-4826 "TI-LE 1-'llctory'· ftllS o. Ira: L<-t our babies \\vt. For foa· retun1, no questions. Carpcnlry, tlflt'trlcal, plumb· C~1. Equal Oppor. Enlployer m/f 1134 Giibert Ave•., -An1h1i~ \~~;i;i;..,iiiOiiOii---~"'I .0011 nva,IL St85/mo. fn •ltematlves to ABORTION p te <!U-31;2 Ing. fi<·lt. ,. & B If 0 m • Htlp W1nttd, M & F 710 AJlCl llTECTU0 'L GENERAL LABORERS Caluwt")' \ lllnge 425 30th St., <nil LIFE. LlNE "'I .. -. e · · Repulr, 642"1403. · '"'' 3328 W. l 1t Stre•t, Santa Ana • OFFICE on N1!:wporl Blvd. /\vaiL on lense. Partially furn, carpeted, alr/cond . p&rktn;:. Approx. 1000 11q. ft. $250/mo. WarehOuse l\lso &va.ll. Ideal ,for contractor. :>18-2616. NB 642-19&0 "" -.l<U" 1..osr /\IMkan l\1alnniutc, DRAFTSJ\fAN · · · 2-1 hrs. Fema.le, while I:: a:a·ay. 3 Haullng AllCIUTECI'URAL depart· 88 F a ir Drive, Bldg 16, Costa Me1a PRESTIGE N B IOC11tlou -A T t ti 52S 80 1•• N SI k *Account11nt $900 n1cnt Boyle En"inerril'" (Orange County Fairorounds, enter fron1 Skllltd & Unskilled Bu,·1,,.,, suite' ·91,. '·'· <Sc uto ranspor a on yn, .,,,,, !lme s 11. 2 11 + .1 ..... .... tr1 FV or sum>unding 8.l'Ctt, i 'RASll & OF.BRIS YN co ege JlC.n nL-ctng Co1·p. has imn1ed openinf.I Newport Blvd.) , 1 s.r... Yearly )CaSf', NE"wpOrl IF ~'flU Art Interested In a Re wa rdm~ or llauled A11.·a>'· $12 Load! & supervision ror dl'aftsman w/3 or 1U91-c 'f1..•n1por11r:r ~1n11 oyn1c11t _ _a_R11y..; 675-3600 car_DQOJ to anywhere call ....7~<M:.·ci..:i928. Student * 5-18-6428 *Machlni1t hr. $4.52 ycaN l'Onunt.':1"tlnl Y.'1)1·k c:-:-Equ1I Opportunity Employer ,\p1>ty 6:30 A!\I, l\lon·f'rl $ll5/UP, N\J 1t01es. olflc-es, car pool Mrvlce at'&U-6589 w:ilisr~~bj;la~<kr-&&'i:11<:-i1&i<•;J1;0,;;,.<f.~iiii;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;.;i~~ff'~n~tun'et lathe.-•hi.--.-P'U'· ocarce pr t.>..t-e..r..t..e.d-~;;;;;;;;;~;;;;o~i!ii~!!!!'~~;;;;;!!!;;;;;~'~~~rlMANPOWER INC ~ I ~ I I I I • ,, ' lndlv nir & heat, elevutOl'll, &.fler 6 PM . hair tubby cat. Ansy,·ers to LOCAL moving & haullng *Progr1rftmer $1200 Unlln1ltcd tld \•o.nccment OJ>·I'--_ _ f • 11301 Beach, HS, 842-2834 _.....i • by student. , ·-truck. Num<'rlco.J. conttol. 1'ta.nuf. por !or qualltled lndlvidual. Hein W1nted, M & F 710 Help Wanted, M & F 710 Nina. Rew°""' No queshons a..cue.'" *-.,· ~ tooll.... Sain'"" based on ability & ~ • · 1736 AIUlhe.im CPil. Nr. frw)'. asked. S57-2323 eves , Reas. Barry. 534-1846 or ''"'" ""' ... ·~ I 600 Sq. Ft. Ground Floor. I jrnl -~;;.:"~';.'.:;"':::721:::,1.:dl:,Yc:''"· """' 673---0647. Secretary to $625 ~~~ ~~ ~.P~; wl parklng. Sil~. 673-2654. l'--1.ott--.,.--,_. __ _,L:iJ LRG Bl.k Lab approx 80 lbs. YARD, garage clean-ups. R.E./Prop mamt oppOrt at (n4) 547...iMn for appt. lndu1trl1I flental 4SO blk col, NB He. Rabies r<'move dirt, Ivy. driveways, *Stcret11ry $700 412 S. Lyon, S.A. Equal tag, rio 1193, "Chester" d, stwnpa, grading. 847-2666 Report to dir. ot tinaJlL-e. Oppor. Employer. Delivery-Sunday Only OF DAILY PILOT TO CARRIERS. RE· QUIRES THE USE OF A LARGE STAT ION WAGON OR VAN. CONTACT MR. HARRY SEELEY, 330 WEST BAY STREET; COSTA MESA. TELEPHONE 642-4321 FOR AP- POINTMENT. Found (fr" _,1) SSO f~.c.,io'. l~·~.e war · SKIPLOADER & dump truck *~~y/1Ma......-to $700 ASSEP.lBLERS. 30 ht· wk. -u V"7"V4o v---""'" 11.'0rk. Concrete, aspha1t, """"' Ladles over 25. $l.80 per 1400 sq. It .. IQ iOOO sq. ft. ABOUT 5 mo. old male pup-LOST Reward, b Ion d e M.wing, breaking. 846-TilO. Sh S80, Tyve ml /90mtl m$k112n002. hr. to .start. Apply 9-11:30 minutes to nil ftttwi'\)'l' .f.l py, mix ol Doberman & Cocker Spaniel nam e d 32 IT. FURNITURE Van * ys. Ana yst Al\1, Golden's ?dagic \\'and, HARBOR & WARNER ~·IS \\", 19th Strttl Costa Mesa 64S..2043 72'.\ N. Ant1ht'ln1 81\'d. O.C. /\irport. I ab & Shep, B \ k Gregory, IO lag, V ic for local turn hauls & gen'! P.1anut. exper/PLI, RPG, 946 W. 17th St .. C.M. PL"fE B.\Rn £T1' Rl'.:/l l.1'Y I '"/Doberman markings. Vic Newport P1er, 642-1802 hauling. 548-1862, 557-2136. Cobol appllcabl<'. AS5r Manl\gCl", Couple for d l "B bout 3 -wsr all al blk , __ , uu $12 I d 11 *Gen'I Office $520 n, .. w. new apt oomplex. Anaheim n4-IOOO GENERAL CLERK 642' ,353 . ,'.:". ~~~"],.,~ a sm m e m ......... llA NG n oa sma 1 b b--" 1 ~· .., _ .. -...,.,...~ Chihuahua. Vic. l\1 e s a tree r emoving. 7 days a~ Gen' k_kpgn lll:l'o!ll'tl( + Husband must have strong Arcoun!lni;t bnckground hclp- KtTTEN, ft-:male, 5 mo aid, Verde. 979-2806 or 646-5357. 11.•cek. Call MG-2948 advct1ls1J1g. nlalnt. bll.ckgrnd. WI f <' An Equal Opportunity Employer 1ul. Lite typing (40 1\·,p.1n.l I I SCH FER should ha\-e ndmhlistrntlve l'l'q'd ror this position in NOW LEASING Gray l'.'ith Ute carn\e LOST: Irish Setter, ma e, CLEAN-UP. TREE TRTh-1· HELEN AF ~ ability. RE'fs & re.~ume ~1~~~td~~~&'~~~~~~~--,~~~=~ \Viii t · C 11 Huntington Beach 0 NEW M·l ~ UJ !:icJ. f'l. & lJP llantillori ,. \l"',"lant! S!. 1narkings, 11.>bitE' on chest, vie, Victoria School, Family h1ING 1.fAULJNG. p1'0tnpt, PEltSONNF~L AGENCY .....,.·d. "-·'O 11-, cn•h + He n Want ,.M .F 710 Help W1nted M & F 710 H\lnt. Bch., riun. a boo I I •·•-• t Re ard '18 7~ 4262 C D B ' NB ·~., ~ "' r; ' fornp11LR42·175l. ts, ace, ong 11<L11..:u, ~pc~-~~·~·~~· ~>~· ~~~-~ reasonable 8-17-812.:>, ampus I'., ... , · · gorgeous Jrg unlurn 1 br . JNSU HANCE 1 Vi c. Avalon St, C. M. TRA~H l-IAULlNG s:>T-2711 a t, Call hir. llulbcrt, Cl!Rlf\'TIA.N M ':' s I c La 1.1.s CO.~h1l'TOLOGl~T Assistant UNIL.:AHD 6TJ-4856 aft 6:00. -GARAGE CLEAN-UP I ~ ife,vport Villag<' Apts. '''an!cd. Pr?fcssiona,I a.bill-(XJMil\on O\>ell, 4 dnys, good GENERAL Ofrll'C. t: o o c.I SML "·hitE" German Shep. [ 1114' I SIO · •. 1 d "''6-0!0l I iiiiii ~5l-007~ ty, O\\'n cqu1pt for 1'.va.ng<'I· pay, Ken Tc 1n p I et on s, typist, KrlO\l'll'di;c or tt/r, 960-1970 Instruction pic,;-up oa .,.. ACCOUNTING a 1'"'· istic i\fiJ1lst1-v 5..16-8161 Gar~· ti-1~·"0"•7 N.B. a/". Post;ng to ;.-.urnals. nbout 31 !: n\o. old. Vic. J J un.. ,, ~v , & M 1· fl ff 1 :~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilli;;;~ Houseclunin" • ASSJSTANT ?i1an·ager, COUNTEf> "'"'I, s",nd'"<'<ll-., CaU 5-18-;i:ill i\lrs. J\1altcr. * COSTA MESA * \\ amer '"'"' "'· u Y I:.:.=;:.:.:;:.:.:=•'-----BUSINESS AUDIT T"lnecs, Counl" G;rls, ' •" " " ''" white. Owner J dent it y GEJ~'I. ho k Fry Cooks. Days, Nites, CISCO'S day shill, apply in 1.erson l.300-1750-1'1ro i;q, IL Private 842-7329 School1 & t I u:rv .,f exh .. O~'ll Graveyd shifts opE"n. Full nt The Stalion Liquor, 6010 Girl Fry. Burna Pk to $7'"J(I or11ccs. PIE"n:y ol parking. FND: Pekingese m i x, Instructions 575 dr;s$'6J ~ up~ 962-0l10 o~ INSPECTOR & pltime. Apply Jack Jn Mexican Rtstaurant 'aev"a::"hr Ave., HunOngton ~~~s 1'~,-~~:n~r-e) :~ = Ready ror occupanc-y. femnle1 gray color, ll/15, 962-7026. 1 The Box 385 E 17th St '" i:-C. ROBERT NATI'RESS, 10 Al\1 nr. Corner ol Jrvl.~ PIANO INSTRUCTION I . . c l\i ' · ·· I i-::xcc. Sec'y L.A. to s7 00 RLT Al.LAGES-Be"'nnr-onun Dec11cated Clean1nn Huntlnnton Beich · · South Coast Vil age DAY COOK File Supt•rvlsor $500 · & Orchard St., SA Hghts. b" "' ,.. ··• "• AUTO CW. Suntlower & So. Clainis £XI1111incr to $6.10 Costa l\1esa. 979-6571 ~ or 556-1050 up. * WE DO EVERYTHING * Hinh School District ___ _._ Plaza Drive, Santa Ana) Elcc1ric-lan $650 * DELUXE * l''OUND, yng, 1~m. dog. Nov ?i1r. Rosal &44-5377 aft 6 Refs. Free est. 646-2839 • New Car Imports '""~ ex· Prognun 1'fb'1' $22K F'ully sprinklered 2900 -i'.· lt. 9, Blk &. Tan Shep or husky. I NEED House\\'Ork. lla\•e ls Accepting Applications fot pet1ence. I W • NOW HIRING P /time Electronic Con1ponents M-1 including 400 sq. ft. de· 2 CoUnn. Top of World l~ own tranSp. References. bu!ineu audit Inspector. • S.rv ce riter -Prod11t•I Line J\lnnagcr $20K luxe office space. 16th & ar<'a, LngUna .494-8861 or [ _ ... _ 1_,C.=11..;T:.:•;:."::"=.·546-4354.=-==--1 Starting Salary $879 Mo. + • Lube Man e Cocktill Waltresies Apply Tn Person Da ta Comn\unlcntions Monrovia, Costa i\1esa. 633.-6365 Land1C11pl"1 :dn't benefits. Ap[>lication e Mechanic Snack Shop No. 1 1 Design F.ngr 1n1ech) to S11K TRI-CO REAL TY FOUND white !emale Toy deadline November 30th. Top \\'ages & ro. benefits. • Hoste1s11 2.ll5 E. Coast Hwy,, Pun·has Supv tBoat11 $13K * 64.S..0621 * Poodle. Vic MacArthur DESIGN &: Installation Phone ~9331, ext 211. Pho~ 646-9303, 540-946'1 • Cashiers Corona del Mar, Calif. Cost Acent l\1anur. lo $12K Dl d N" rt BE' h Call Accounting Large or SmaJl Jobs l'::qual Opportuni t y Equal Oppor. Employer Ct1.ll Jcannl<' Sisco 4001 BIRCH, NB 55~~274 :;~~c . Quality work 493-986i Employer m/t. AUTO GENERATOR Apply In Person ,f.r Sid Hoffnui.n SGOO sq. ~t. 15c per sq ft GERMAN Shepherd male. ACCOUNTING & Maionry STARTER l\lon thru Fri, to an1·3 pm. Delivery Man NEWPORT ~101\' go1n;.: rate, ii. mfg. FoU:,d Nov. llth. vie Costa TAX SERVICES AC.'COUNTING REBUILDER l~•p::::lo:::iy:::ier:::im:::i'i:C . Per1onnel Agtncy ~~~~32_s/lr:;:. Boumgardner I ~!;~.;..~ Cal\ to identify Reasonable. Call !TI4) ALL types ot brick block Keypunch Operator & I~ p~;~ s~~1:'1~ust~~:.:, = 833 Dover Or., N.B. J'f<rU......, 675--6676, ask for Rick. & slumpslone work. Free Payroll Trainee TOP PAY, PERhf, EX.PER. CLEIUCAL janitor \\"Ork also. Apply In 642-3170 ~. • sq. !t. 786 Newton , FND ......... old Eng. Shee...Ana Babysitting . est. 963-1855. •. 3621 \V, 1st St., S.A. pt~rson only, see l\1r. Uittlls'.,,"""'""'""'""'""'"'"""'"~I \\ay, c_r.1. $200/mo. Lease. & T~;i~r. white & b.;, P11intin9 • Co~_ .. in I Ii:vine I Indusyro1""1 : EXPERIENCED or Bob Terry., 1 G1RL Delivery Driver. 1925 Call 64::>-2850. 8--6. male. Vic. \Vilson &: Raleigh BABYSIT my home day· p h n.,.,,,s rainee or pa AVON MAKES TERRY BUICK yrs old. Ovcr!lens Motor T 00/ , •• ~,. ..... end. By hour day • -'-?'P'='=•ng=l"ll;;.:. ___ I gen'I ofc duties. Also, e<per. C!!RJST'!AS TIIE SEA~N TRANSCRIBER P 1990 ;r bo Bl d H.EN 600 sq. ft. St .. to., .::S4:;;8-_:lc:03::1 _____ ,_,_ ·-· k 1 1 1-opr on 029, c!ood starling n ""'"' 5th & Walnut. Hunt . Sch. arti;, ar r v ·• 29-14 Randolph, C~T. (Shop 1 • or wee ly Pay room· enced PAINTIN_G -int & E'xt. Haul· rate & Ir'·-. TO BE JOLLY Cl\-1 No. 9) Call 675·5116. F'OUND Men's tortoise shell ~cin.c!'car Eader School ing, mrunt, what-have-you. '"tp'"p"ly Enrn extra money for gifts Typing speed 60--65 w.p.m. DELIVERY, part time, early}...::::::.·*-G~U~A~R~D~S~*--prescrlption glasses. Found ~ N job t big ml 20 as an AVON Renr.>senlative \Vill be trained on J\ITST. a.m. paper route. Costa :vn o F'T' ?i.f·l New for lease. in Lagunita 1 ,;:~=""==--,..,--0 00 or s · . COLEMAN SYSTEMS r·· Meoia area. No coUecUon. OPENINGS NOW \" 1 · 1 !162-Aft ~"' u-M EXPERIENCED mature yrs exper. Reas rates. ln your rpare time. Call : Ti !E ... ~s m1ns er, -a:lllU er 't;N"°•''"" night time ha b Y s It t er =64~5--0383-=""-'o'-rio642-5019"'-':;::.'-'""'-'o'·~ 18842 Teller Ave. 540·70-'1. Apply In the USE' your rar. Li\ mes, FULl.. & PART TU. 6 pm. "ro=u~N~D-,-"1"de~ri-1y""s.moveo--.-,-d. Reasonable. Olli a!t<'r 4 Irvine Personnel Dept 546-6427. • Retlttd ok Rentals Wanted -460 Vic. of 1085 Co~ Lane, pm. Pomona schOol vicinity. PROF. wallcovering state Equnl OpP,Or. Employer m/f BABYS!ITER needed by l\1on-Wed, 9A?i1-tl Noon DENTAL Receptionist. • Xlnt Opportunity College Costa l\.lesa. Call aft 5 pm, 64~7596 lie. Ko. 279514, insur., all G RKS teacher w/own transp. for 8 0 red? Unappreciated_? Student!! 546-49ll types of paper . 714: ~'!!,,_f.!ENTEIN CLE 1 child, 11 mos. Ute PACIFIC MUTUAL Intel!l,...nt, char ming, e C~r & Phone req. WANT to rent 2 Br hse. Lg )-d, gar, h&\-e pets. Preferrahly unfurn w/crpts, drps, bhins. 518·1144 bef. 5 pm. Ask for h:rls. TJIE Esquirettes Social & Charity Club i!I sponsoring .a Turlu•y Dinner at JE"ro1ne Center, rorner of Center & J\tonl e Vista Streets, Mon· ilay, Nov. 19th from 12-2 P~t. For a.11 ~niors of the Soul h\.\·E"st side area. Please come al1<1 enjoy Thanlo!giv· ing Dinner \\rith us. htarie B. Lang · President, Margaret Lake · Secretary. holontER of 2 \\'OUld like 842-4386. lJVU•~ housekeeping Ref's req'd. 100 Newport Center Dr .,. nd vi ual ..... • Tlmc & 1~ Jor over 40 hn FND Pendant on chain from ba 2 hll F c .... t oppor. to learn ac· 5 motivatE'd i i d want"" ' · to hyslt I-c dren. en-SPECIAL!ZlNG ,·n ••1-~or 644-6607 aft Newport Bench · c~ M UN IVERSAL Curaco Vic Iris &. Coast cE'd yard als N N 1 ..... ~·' counting. Type a.t least 4.5 for fast groy.•mg .,..,a esa · H1.1.'Y, Owner mu.st idcn. I-I ~e · r pt painting of all types. RE"as. 1.1.'0rds per min. accurately. BABY S 1 TT ER , I i t e Equal Oppo E I . It off ice. Experienced. 1.Ate PROT~CTION SERVICE 644-83Cr5 gtS. • rat<'s. Call for estimates. Advancement according to hoosekeeping Daily, p/t, r . mp oyer m 20'8-IO's. hours 7·3. Salary 403 t-.io. Harbor 81\'d., C11rpenter 642-4088. .,.,.,,,.. ability. 10 Key adding Own car. 3 older children, -open. 979-WlO. 5!.~.!a1A~~ FND • Black & white male J--I f I Good Co n-Ca11 J.t-F, 8-5PM "4-9242 ...,.... ....., cat. green eyes, and collar CUSTOM BUllDER R:~~~T~~¥Esi~~~~XlSr. ~~~!~ he~a~~ ·Sy~= BABYSlTI'ER, lite hsekpg. COMMERCIAL DENTAL ~~C. MGR. HELP \\'antE'd for beautiful CdM 675-5.ln Remodeling, patios, or what A-''· KINLEY 97" .,.60 A'>"' Birch NB kd Ref TELLER Dental speC"Jalist. needs supper club. \Ve need expcr. LRG fen1aJe calico. r·ountaln have )'00, Jay Gilbert. ;r-v• ...,.,,. ' • mature, v.·ee ays. s. !iOflleone-who en.JOY• v."Ol"k· cocktail wai tresses Vall<')' area. Ucensed & insured. Lie; PRO!-~. painter, honest \\·ork, C.i\I. Rl'ea. 6"2-10'14. ing w/pt1bllc to h~le busy waltttsSf!i;, ayster barman'. 968-0657 Bl-287&;2. 646-IJSO. reas. Int/ext, fttt estimate. ADMINISTRATIVE Babysitter Wanted Experienced ale:. Shrthnd &. typing nee. dish\vt1sh<'r. Fcnlale 11.p- YNG fenUlle pheasant • NEW, remodel, repe.lr, frame Refs. :HS-2759, 6'12·3913. Alt &. eves r1 Kathy UNITED Hunt. Sch .. Sal. open. pllcnnts iuust be atlractJ\'C Mariners Park . \VE'd. & finish, Stores, offices & HI QUALITY, LOW $ CLERK ;644-'=-:;==·=-=-='°"""'cl 7!4: 96 2 -66 7 1.-. .t nutural looking. Apply ' 646-2085 homes, etc. Li c en sed. Lie, Ins, Refs e 542--1701 BACK office girl req'd for CA.LIFORNIA BANK DENTAL assis ta nt. at Kismet lnternatlonal , 962-1961. INT/EXT PAINTING OB/GYN ofc. Send rcsun1E" 3141 E . Coast Hwy. ('halrside; exp. In a 11 1100 \V. C.OOst Hwy, N.B. r~:Pe1 ~i:i,;o~~.C.il~ ''c"°A""R°'r"°E'°N=m=v~.-P"l"u-m"'b"ln-g. Free Est Jim 5'18-8712 \Ve have an immediate open· to P.O. Box 3992, Loni; Corona del Mar phases. expanded duties. A.'\k (or Erle. 64;).2679. Center parking lot. 548-5767 All Home Repalni. ~ yrs. Se . Beach. 90803 673-9240 64+-0022 ltOsrt:SS, EXPER. exp. Small jobs OK. Free INT/EXT PAINTING ~gB:~ln~urOe~nt!°"~~~ •DlSH-UP COOK-· & FULl.. Tl1'IE ~a?~~~y~itelnca~1~ est. i:,tt--£500. EST: Wallpaper 54&7887 80 cxper. Oerk. BAKERS Equal Oppor. Employer m/f COUNT1 ER UGJ~Ca ~'rel11. e BLUE. DOLPHIN e Verda. 546-1958 ALL types carpentry, ftx just SEr>fI-RETIRED painter. No ma ure app canu.. :i.335 Via Udo, NB about anything around the job1too sn1all. 27 years ex· Processing of Government & COl\IPOSER OPERATOR Spaghetti Bender, &6--0651, HOUSEKEEPER rout NDeo~:-!!1ge ploog haired house. etc. m.1648. perrence. Ref. 6-12-125.5 commercial cont r ~~1t s HELPER w}.!",,·cn"'..!".'1~ ... ~ ~°,_rm,,• ea"1'1 53&-3856 ., care of home & 3 children. ca . ""l!iie ark area. backgroW'Ml pre!'d. ,,..,ng .,.. '""" •vu"'..... 2 1 6 M Fri o 557-TI41 Carpet S.'11'• Plaster, Patcti~ Repair 50 \l.'.p.m. electric type-979-9821 for appt. 0 pm. on-• wn FOUND male Irish Setter. 1.1.'liter. Exptr. ••~ Ntetss. COOK· for child day care Dishwasher1 Needed ~~~po= o~m= JOHN 'S Carpet & Upholst•ry * PAml PLASTERING * ~• y round 5 •-.. -ANCJENT MARINER Glendale Lie. \'ic. C.h1. n...; '"·~ __ c ...... ch 1 kl nd 'tlo center. ear . 11VWo" .al:::l:.-6:..!:pm=, -~----I ..,,, ~ ... mpoo ... ""' ~vi • All types. Free estimates Excel <'nt 1.1.'0r ng co 1 ns. -"541 d $2 hr """ ""'70 -548-7043 gard !Soil Retardants). Call 540-6825 Good co. paid benefits &: Call Wayne 71-,-ay, ' an . VSi1""VJ Day & Nig_ht H 0 USEKEEPER, llve·in. Degreasers le. all color salary COOK, graveyard shift, 6 ~ W. Coast Hwy. Beach house. 3 children, no Per1onals 530 Lost SSS brlghtenet"l'I & 10 minute QUALITY plastering a 11 f AR WEST days wk . Co. paid benefits. Newport Beach ~1 cooking, 5~ days. Eni:llsh i :.c:.:.:~=-----""" "=-------";;.;.I bleRch for whlte carpets. types Re&tucro, Spanish APPLY Also, p/timc lunch help, l "A"ppl"'"y"3"'"pm"'"·5,.pm.,.!!M!!o!!n,.·Fri.,.•lif<no~tf,roqfi'u~l~red:';;;. ~-";.;~':;· ~-, Sa b · texture. add. \Ve ...,,,.,. clean llam-2pm Apply In ~-·n TOttlORRO\\ .. S Senior Citi· GERMAN Short Hair Pointer ve your money Y saving b...... VICES IMC ' ,,_ ..... ' HOUSE keeper, childcare, 2 I~ zens: l\la!ure \\·oma.n, aver-me extra trips. \Vil t clean & nice job. 839--5012 BERTEA SER f • Jack In The Box 1200 Baker DRAPERY ln.'ltallE"r, cust children live lrt some Eng· agt' height & \l'eighl, many Z~( o~i:~t.c~~·r ;:J~~~ ~~irgsfs~1.,A~yini~m."S·1.:%. ~1ng______ I St., CM ~:· s~~er,5 ~~lervt_w·~~ Hsh req.' f'./.B. s42.20t!J. in1ere11t, nearing 60, no frie"ndly Ans to hforgan, ·-COOK Experienced, f/tlme. aches or pn.in!I yet; \\'ould 586-ffi721536-3327 couch $10. C.1ialr $5. 15 yrs. L.R. OTIS PLUJ\tBING CORPORATION 1672 Reynolcfs Ave. Apply Zubies, 29'6l E. Coast Mon-Fri 4:~:30 P . m · f(OUSE work & err, Dtr nee. like 10 correspond \\"ith gen· exp. is what counts not RE"modcls & Repai rs. \\la1er Santa Ana f{\OJy., QlM 644·9884. \Vlndow Designs 3137 Blrch S:l.50 llr, part lime. 615-0iSI. 1!en1an neat' lh<' sanic ngc: LOST: German Shepherd, ntcthod. I do \\"Ork mysell. heaters. disposals, furnaces, COOK . Breakfast ne<'dcd St., N.B. INSURANCE financially independent, male, black "·/red & tan Good rel. 5.ll--OlOl. dshwashnl. ~263 l\f/C & 18001 Von Karman -i;-,.ual Oppor. Em.olov. er · I M -• •-f DRIVER INSIDE SALES f h . h b . trim, left ear v:on't stand C I Cl • BIA Com I t Pl b" """t im111e<. u,,., ...... expcr. or sense o un\or \\•11 asic arpe ean1ng . Pee un1 ing lrvint, Calif. fast operation. 646-5304. run time for JocaJ delh-ery. En1ployf'r Pays f'ec. Finan· nioral pr\nc-ipals. \Vrl!c: ~-.l~J~\~~~e~3151 or Floor C1re & Windows Service. Lie. 272694. 833-1424, ext 294 Banquet Busboys C 0 p y w R I TE R-Tr.tde t-.lon thru f)i. Apply in pt'r· clal lnsUtullon sec k in g Ch1ssilied Ad • 16 Dutch l\1aint. Serv. 537·1508 A/C PLU~ING or 8 .. 1425 Prefer exper. or \\•ill train. Association for se rvi c e son, Newport Stationers, outgoing s81eit oriented in· Dally Pilot, P.O. Box 1560 LOST : al!er~. black male Re I & c ct! -21 1 4229 St h St NB d --" DIBERNARDO & Son' -Par ontra ng E I Op E I Mu:. .. be o\!cr App y in sus•'nes• n··•s -pvwriter re .. · iv. lo\'/L'Vl.Jege ba.ci...-..•nd Cos1a 1\1esn, Calif. 9262ll. l\fanx cat (no tall). Ans. LI-··· No. ~·~. 64"1643 qui p;-mp oyer " ·· ·· -=.i "'"' J ·••• & 11 --• r~·v• 1 10 "Bwnp." San Juan HUis carpet sales -instaUatlo'n L"'""" ~ v--.-._ person, after Tues. l\1r. to handle public relations Electro mechanical tralnlng. te ...... cs exper. ant.a&t c BEST J\IASSAGE IN N.B. and repair. 963-2639 PLUMBING REPAIR j!i ~ I-lack, l\'fcsa Verde Country & advertising. Probably No exper necessary. Good oppor. fot' tndlv. interes1ed 3400 Irvine Ave. Suite 1038 G 0 l f C 0 u rs e a~e a · N*o*~~._1312800 smal** I A FUN PLACE Club, 3000 Clubhtlusc Rd, part·tlme. Send resume & benefits, good working con· In ca.reer opening. fee Jobs rat Bristol) Open 8 A!ll. SJC 4 5238 Cement, J:oncrete ~ Costa l\Iesa. · financial requirements to ditlons. Hrs. 7am-3:30pm $2. Al80. Ann . LOST. hlin Dachshund. Blar.k TO WORK sAn•1AJO, -•ef's n..ft-.. ..., P.O. Box 1748, Santa Ana, hr to start. APPIY at 1281G J11on Best A-.ncy CEhtENT: Patio, drl\'cs, Remodel & Repair n..1.• .... iu .., ......... .., 1 -r PROBLEM Pregnancy. Con-Thurs eves Niguel Rd. in walks-Repairs, saw & !-----~-"---· ~1 NE"wport BJ v d., Calif. 9770L Equal Opper. Logan SI, Costa ?o csa. or 17400 Brookhu.n;t, F. Vly. fident, s y mp at he tie Ivy Glenn Ans to Zelda. Frte 544--8998 Newport Beach. 6T.r-0226 att 1.,:;E:cmO'p°'loO:yer°"-~~~~="' call 540-0082 Suite 213 963-67T5 pregnancy counseling. Abor--19:"">-1075 or 55U880. C==~ est. R~~ ~~di~00~mo;!~~; Cl/ //) / 5 pm. Help Wanted, M & F 710 Help W•nted, M It F 110 INSPECTORS 1ion & adoptions ref. LOST: White Female Afghan materials •• z..tel J1ecner, Jhe /"1uben BEAtmCIAN with follow· APCARE &12-4 -\36 Hound. Vic. Padfic & Vic· CUSTO?if BUILDER 5-Ul--5849. lng, The Appian Way Beau· EXECUTJYEs-MANAGERS ALCOl-IOLICS Ananymous. toria, Cl\-1. 642-3848. Rew. Rcmcxl.ell.ng, patios, or whRt ~-, /Alt t' G. cfi ty Salon. 164.77 Bolsa Otica. Phone 5U-iZC7 or \\"rite S200. have you. Jay Gilbert. ~wing er3 1°"1 H.B. 846-9342. call Kim. P.O. Bo:oc 1223, Coslll l\1e-sa. ~tALE black & silver shai· licen.s-cd & inSured. Lie; ALTERATIONS, restyllllj( • ee BEAt.rl'Y operator v.'&nted Tennis Anyone~ ey poodle, \ic. of Adams Bl-2878.l2. 64&-1155 ladies 9.-ear, experienced w/wrne following. Full or P.atrick. S"·an1i hu \·~~n1fll('r 1 .. 'l. Bushard. Family pct for GER\VICK & SON reasonable.~ N~w Hlringi p1time. 792 Center St, Costa Call Sally 48R-9.la.1 7 yrs. 96'1·3411. Bldg Contr. Addit & Remod Television Re,.ir Mesa. 642-ffill Business Rental 445 Bu1ine11 Rental 445 St:ite Lie. Bl-1 14321 BUSBOYS BELLli.I,\N Over 21 yrs old. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiii-il r 673-6041 54.9-2170 COLOR TV P..epair, <'Xpert. Contact front office MACNAB IRVINE STUDiO OR OFFICE SPACE for lease in exceptional building in Design Plaza. Newport Center. Structll1'l & Plaza provide a stimulating & informal environ- ment 1or design professional & business executive. Suites available from 400 sq. ft. to 3600 sq. ft. Page Noll 642-2757. (U36 ) INDUSTRIAL SPACE FOR LEASE Quality air-condilioned office.' 3000 sq. ft. o\\•ith 2400 so. ft. \varehouse !part of larger bldg.) w/separate address. identity & pljrk- lng . Choice Irvine Indu strial Compl ex loca· lion. Page Noll 642·2757. (U37) ~ INDUSTRIAL· COMMERCIAL DIVISlO~ Irvine Mtcn1b·lrvfne Ru1tyComp1ny J 911Do••! Drive 642·2757 NetlipOfl .. ach, California 12H3 1 • 1 JACK Tnulnne, r e p n i r , reasonable, most tn hon1e. managi.'r bt\v 1-3 . pm, l'<'Jnod, adrl. Lie B·l 269072. Free estlmotc, H.B. N.B. DAY & NIGHT 586-5000 Laguna 1-lills Hilton l\Iy \\'ay Co. 8.15-3705. & r..M. Bert Gnllen1ort', Inn. Gardening 968-2783. BOOKKEEPER Tile Great local co. need!t sharp LAWN SERVICE Apply 3-5 daily ~If di.scipline4 lndlv. w/ Exprrienced Gardeners, All CERAMIC TILE NEW & 151 E. Coast Hwy. AIP or college cost occount· ·areas. ;rrec Tr 1 m ni Ing, remodel. Free est. Sm jobii Newport Beach ing backgt'Ound. Xln't start· r..10"" Edge. Cleanup New welcomi?. 536-1426. · • Ing salary & co. benefits for LA11·ns. Sprl nkl cn for homes, Top Soll .., ... EqUal Oppor. Employtt the right person. apts & emnmef'Cial. Depen-J•son Best-Agency dablc. Re1H1. rates. Prompt * QiJALJTY * -'-J A lv+"cil Chemist 11400 Brookh\tt'lf, r:-··vir..~ II F!'l'e Eslin1ate11. 534-3144 er * 1\flJl.CH & TOP SOIL * na '"1 Suite 213 963-6775 Sr. Stall po1itlon re~ 5.l<-7187 !!!!58&-6930~~!!i!~·~ / to quaUty moMger: O.Af· BUSBOYS WANTED CARDENER of 22 yn. ex-I ij!!!!! lenging posltlon mtuirlnc Apply «ID Main St. per. who la knowledgeable I l[fi1 strong exper. ln lnstnament· Balboe, after 6 _pm .. & proud or "" ••"' "'"' J ;iiiiiiLiii,,.iii,iii••iii•iiii I ai • gcn·1 ana!ytie31 pro-CAR LOT MAN 4 or 5 add malnt jObs. . . f c:edurn in ra.w materlllls Gtorge llampton. control It. ll>-P!'OC61 eontrol • "* ~19-'6llS • of 111ructul'lll adhe11lvea, Experience preferred, steady Job W1nted, Mile 700 structural pre-prtg 1na· job, eood houri n t c e PROFES.-.JONAL gardener, t1'ti.' ,1·ork, p r u n I n g , ~prlnklf'rs. clean~ jo~ PAINTING, int .. l"Xt., 2.") yn. I 11 nd sc l\lll n g . George, exp" Bl': tl u t l f ul \Vk. 64i;..as9:\. rtuon11ble call t-t o l' n1 TOT1\L core, lawns, trees, ~84;.;~~;;;;;7._,,'-~---­shru~. IR\\'TI installn11on & TUTOR available for Jr. lilridst!lplhlf, rree-~TF.-~ttl.:b-irtudt"nts-tn-readlnir;' 963-2761 ~llkc's Gard. SU. mnth. science.~ by exp. 1EUROPE AN Garde n e r . l\hUntenance -Landscaping. Tree RcrnovaJ. V 11 r y reasonable. 642-5329 evt1. 1ee.cher 846-8047, aft 6 p.m. Job Wlhtod, ':om1le 702 APT. Maf, Mattlie. Exp. 50 t.o 100 units. Adliltl oe)ly, -Prder NB.(X ..... 543-6463 • tcr1•l1 ··& high modulU!! ma· '~1orJdre condU~. Appl)i ter1Al1 . Individual. should In pcrson only, ste Joe po111ts1 n min. BS in ana· NlelM!n 1ytlcal ch•mlsLry, 8-10 yn TERRY BUJ CK min cxper. in &\lied or re-5th le Walnut. Hunt. Sch. lated flt ld. l\fu!t be a dy· .n"mli: sclf 1tartet. whQ.Sl\1\. __ ME-FOD---ll- fOO)ffllic le Of'iAnlie & direct TI . PK · teehni('A.I solution for multi 1'lc•!l<d probltm&. 642 5678 Plt&M KT\d reRumt to: • Narmco ?11aterlab Di v. 600 Vlctom Caet" Meatt., Ot.. 9'l621 ...,, P""1mw1 F-1 ()ppor, Employ!r m/f ,CLASSIFIED ADS 642-5678 . . . . . 15K,.25K, 7SK SALARIES • NEIOOTIAILE Are You Unemployed Now-Ar• You Seekin9 A Chang• -Worried About Your Agt - Tired of Broken Promi1e1-Undecided Al To A Proper Course of Ac:tion - ARE YOU UNDER PAID? If You Can Anwor Tlt• Followltlt Cettttrit1 I• Tho Afflrmatlvo, Wo'd Uke Ao lottnfew Wltll YOlt IF YOUR ANSYllRS ARI TRUTHFUL -WI CAN HELP YOU A. Do yo11 hev1 ,frong vocetlonel 4tivet7 I. Do you he we-toM 11etlvo lnt.lllgo11c17 C. Do you f .. I •ufflel•ntly motlvetff to 1chi1v17 D; Do yo11 h1v1~th1 ebility to lft•k• ftci1lo1117 E. A.to you teatly to 11t • ra1li1tlc e1r11r obj1ctlv11 f, If you "'' 1011'1'1nc1d Oiat htlp wes av1U1hl1, wo11ld you 1c11pt It without _d1l1y1 YOU SHOULD KNOW e Tl.1 b-tt•t joh1 1r1 110! adverti1od e Thltil p•rty prof111io11•I i11fl11•11c1 i1 1omotlm11 "''''''"' e &.ttl119 ttie tltht cl1or1 op•ll, at tfi• rl1~t l1vol ti• q11l ... 1 +.1hnlq111I · e E11c\lt lve potlllo111 •t• flll etl throvgh •••euti'l't 111° t1tvl1w1 , , '"'I M111 r11111111 1t11lll119, h 1101 • tot1l 1ft1w1t EXECIJTlYE SERVICES, INC. May H .. • Alt AMwor For T°"I So11d R1111m• OU:t ll Toda_v_ . -for- NO COST DICUTfVI INTllYllW UICUTIVI SIRVICIS INCO.PotlATID- , :1 . T. -HOM.I OfflCI -SANTA ANA Sac.11rity l111k l uildl119 Suit• 101 PHONE: .(714) S47·fW • VARIAN DATA ?i1AOtlNES, U'll!: hig company ln 1Jnu\ll computers. hall en lm- me<llntc opening on 2'nd i;hlft fnr 11n ln-pro«11J1 In· ~pecto1·s. 'J'v.,, )'l'll.rs ex. pcrit'l'K'f' in lhe iiupcrtlon of rlrcu~I botU'tl 1u1semb\le?1;, Cl.'ble, ctuualll, etc. If you nt~cl th<'Ml ftUl'l\lflcotlOns nnd ru-e lookl ng for a po.."11· I.Ion with a litrowlna-Or&.nat County eompAny that of. lCJ'5: * MODERN F ACTLITIES * COMPETlTIVE SALARIES * BASIC MEDICAL ?ilAJOR !< 111',0 SHIFT OITFEREN· TIAL -' * 12 DAYS A YEAR PAtD VACATION * ONE ~K CHRISTMAS SHtrrDOWN Plcf\se apply In pemn or contact : B. Kraftka .VDM VARIAN DATA MACHINES 2'!22:..l!llch...... Dri..YL.. Irvin<, CiillOiiili An <qutJ opportunity tmpll)ytr: m/t .... -~ . -... ----' • ' , j!' , Sunday, """""" 18. l•n """ PILDT D J l Holp Wantod, M & ho H•lp Wontod, M & F 710 • Rolp WontOd, /;i} I' 1io'i.ao Wantod, M & F 710 Rolp Wantod, MiF 710 Holp Wan~, M i j! 116 Holp W•ntOd, M 1 ~ '10 Holp W•nttd, M & F 1101H•lo Wontod, .li&""Pllo INSURANCE SALES LAflDSCAPING RECREATION ~~ SECURITY ~~v.f':'~.,~1 '=EP.1~~t •• z.= MOTOR ROUTE Sal + bOn.-Call nw>agen ... nt. S.lory k ,pl f'lo l"l<P ""'" •fU'll WhUe ~ ff QRTlllULTURAL SUPE We always ba•.. Ono _., m.:iz58. fumW\ed, For In..,....,. ream, put tlm•, .. ., & 11111 The Dally Pilot bas an opening for a driver to RVISOR lnp f,.. Stcn<ariet. Ste..,, ~ GUARD TELETYP IST, WIR E '°"'"' °"''" Park Motel. wlmda, tuU Ume when quan. deliver paper1 to carriers in Laguna Beach-~00'&1 OMce &: Ac-~0_,P".°"4$-""'!1'3.1"";,· ==~~ ~~ .... lNUrance Group PEST CONTROL South Laguna Monday through Friday after· >r>Jor 1.,.i dev<lopmenl firm ~~.0:r'.;...Bu.:;.u1:~ VARIAN DATA MACHINES ~~. ·~~toct"'kb::.i..-= WAREHOUSEMAN Ed Lani * 540-18.14 noons and Sunday morning. Salary plus auto has lmmed. openin& tor a offerings, lf YoU qulllty Ml an lmmedlate opening eX'per. to keep bul)' Unn ln I FEE Paid. ltapklly ~·Ing l'=l:l::::::::;:z:::::::: allowance. Phone Harry S-eeJey, 642-4321 , !or keereatlon Supmrilor. Ex· plcru;e call immedkltely tor a Sttwib' Qua.rd to operation. FeeP&ld/..\Jtol-~ee Coata l.tei;a nrm. Son..- 1• ~ , Exterminator, e:q>;tr. lo pctitl· appolntment pl!'r. In relatPd fittld or A/P Cl k $6 5 v.-ork 33 to 40 boun per Jbb&. S&lat'Y to $600. Call foricllft exper. Will a!M bl• U.IX:'J'RONtCS cldes, rodentlc1des, Mrbl· · ' equ.lvalent lra.lnlng a miat. ~r 1 w~k. Prior pO&lal e~· MJld \Vhlfe, 540-SCM, Coasllll doi'l some driving. Mu'it .., cldes & other toxic cheml· An equal opportunity employer O>llegc grnd pN!feJTtd. Construchon o:pcr .. lnput far perle:nce: dcslrtd, but not Personnel Agency, 2790 be c euncu,l Su1.11 Sl33. A150 INSrECTOR eels. KM\\•ledge o1 00.slc r.tuit be exper. in w J),fL 9"'1St4ndll'll co .. Super mandatory. This position f'tl· Hllrbor Blvd •• CM. Fee Jobs. cau El.t \Volr. hoi1 leulture & plant ldent1.f:l·i ~~!!!!""""""!!l""'"""~""'!!!!~""!!"""'"""""'""'"-'""I Ol'Jani1.0Hon of n!(:realk)n bE-nefits. quires a t-cllable ~rson to TELLER Si!L-0055, Coastal PcN;Onflt'l Dann bohoro torlcs. an elre-cutlon esse.nllal. Mwit be H e lp W anted, M & F 710 H elp Wa nted, M i -F 7l0 k/or 110Cl11l functlon• ror P R Asslst1nt $900 work lndcpcnd<:nUy aJld & NOTE TELLE R ~~~icy, Zt90 Harbor m\i:I, t1•onlc tt!st lnKlruincnt CQ. fainllhu· w/plant dl.i;en~c-1 & -Ill\ iges. Al.llllty to lnl ('rface 60% Writing r c lea 11a11 , handle a variety of plant locur<:rt ln It'Vinc has 11n !hell• t:ontrol11. MANAGER P.RE-SClfOOI. t <'ache r w/lnrge & 11mtlll i;:roups a !lpteeh<'S, p r omo t I 011 t . prottictlon nnd •ate t y £>;per. Only Apply In PrrM11 To lrnmcd. opening (or 11n In. DISNEYLAND . for large opiu1menl C!OlllPlC':lf \\.1\ntcd ln1mcd. t-;xp'd &/or mu !l:I. Bock g r o u 11 d In Proven tnlenl, joornltlli;m 1tulg11n1~nls. 'J'hc norntfl l Rpec:l.Or. Rf>qulrcmenh; . \n. In Corona del Mar. No fX!ls £.C. cla.'!ses pt·('f. Call .,, .. r i t I n Q: P 1· o m o t i o 11 degree, \vide varlely. scht.>dulc \\'ill be ~hrrday elude: k:xpcr. lnRpt."Cll ng or c hlldreri. fil:>-'1022, f'VI.' 673--1735. lltertt1u1i.'. arHclC's, schcdul· M erch a ndise r $1000 :um Sufll'lay 10:30 P.lif. to Beth Farn1er Personnel Depat1111cnl Secw·lty J>uclflc Bunk 38\ Fore!it, l.ag. Bc:ith WE'LL PUT YOU I IN THE DRI VER'S SEAT rirtnl~ circuit lxinnl11 prlc1r c6u 494-126S. PftODUCTION mac hin e Ina; or nctlvltles &: functions liftui'ketlng ad comp0slUon 6~30 A.M .. \Vednesday and to twWmhl y of co1npoucnt11. ,. Please Call -.. -.~ •ssAr-E "''ECu-. -opci'tltol'. ft'lllling tnAchlnc, also t'CQ'd, ~rlUng ttiagailne artlclc-9'. Thursday 12 noon to 6 P.?tt , ,. leA·s11-Al>ply 714~x~678-M-_._ .a -iathe-&-d:rill--press:-bper. -&?net ll.P!!ume TD: E:xper. &-proven.JuecdS l''"tiday 11 .A.?t1. to 6 P.M. DANA t1011d11y 1hru Saturdv.y TRAINEE de£lred oaya onJ)' Bio-Cla!!slricd d no 984 necctu. Fantutic growth with P.tonday t1.nd Tuesday TIMPO'S \\'h<'n )'Oti'J"i• !n lh" A1my'5 i\lorrir Tn111spr•rl· tlel1I, you'll l1•l,1111 to d1ivc just about f'\ '"I')'• 2401 Campus Dr. Irvine 10 AP.t-4 PM Young lady (1.&.28l w11ntcd D Y n a' m I c s. Inc.: 11542 C10 Daily· PU0t potential. off. lndlvkhMll chosen ma)' (Near O.C. Alrport) for legitimate 'ull tin1e posl· Atmffrong Ave, ltvine. P.O Bax 1560 F ile SupY $500 be uked to WO".'< vacations. F.q\1al ()ppr. emplQYer m/F "!'!Eq~ual~!!O!!ppo!!!!r.!!!!E!!m!!p!!to,;,ye,.r,.,.,I tlon. No eicp. nee. We aend PROFESSIONAL telephone Costa lit~. Calif. 92626 stress exper. in supervising, Etc., Thil pos!Uon offers: Dial· A~ Job! c to IC"'°', earn while learn. -" 1 rk ret)Jer !ban filing Plu5h *RESPONSIBILITY LEGAL &.'Cl'etary. Newport Appl)' in person any aft. or .......,c tor to ""'O from own F.qual Oppor. Emplo)'er mff f · Beach law finn aeeks eve 2930 vi. Cst. Hwy home. Top com.missions. 0 cs. Ad *JOB SATISFACTION lhlni:;. JC'Cp!I, '-l'flans. truckli. tractor-trA Llf'N. secretary or qualified Ne~rt Bead1 " Telepbone892-S184 f::E>'-"""'AURANT Personnel m $l50 *EXCELLENT lrainee XI t skill uired ' · · ~' Electronic background would Pel'*)n8.u~ & ~"'humof. Mgmt T r elnee to $9000 QUALITY CONTROL Day ?italntenance Man be a btg plU!!I in this indul. BENEFITS TE!llPO often a truly unique & time saving opporttutity fOT' skilled .... ' /\nd )l(>ll el\l'll 11hllc \UU learn. Good 1111\. 11111- nwtlOn!I, ralsrs. ~ 1L'I\.,_ pflld \'tH'fltior1 {'{11·h .\'(•;;I'. Great fringe lier11•f1t!I. appreciated. 644-9450 Lrg nationwide corp. seeking CLERK Wanted, 5 dayi wk. Inquire rele.tSons opportunity. *COMPETITIVE ==~~,:;;;;..:::::..--I sharp aggressive lndlv . , in person, Rusty Pelican, F /C BookkHptr $750 PAY KEYPUNCH SECRETARIES Who 11·ant dignified & stimulating long or short O~~HAITNOER wfofc exper. &for BA Req 8 accurate typing of part 2735 w. Coast Hwy., N.B. CPA exper., F/C thru PAL. *MODERN degree in bus . 11.d· num~~ & te c hnlca.ISALES I..ovely oles Hand1e J.O.U FACIL ITIES TRAINEES & ministration to train for de~ptiOns of parts,&. the SHEET MET AL accounts. 11(..ppy group . . " Phono 962-8821 term assignments • fc\Y '!!!!~ ... ~~!!!!""'---1 days. couple \\'reks or few \Vl~O \\/ANTS ·;11 \VORK·: EXPERIENCED mt1.n~ement level position. ability .t? maintain ~Leading OrR.nge Co. Great boss.' U you meet these re- M ACHINISTS Un 11.m lterl arlv11ncement record~ filing systei:n. ?i-Iusl fnbrlcnlor o f electronic Mkt Rese a rche r $1000 qulre1nent!I 11nrl arc in· 111onths · )'<)U decide! NOi\' DRIVE A CAB! ~NE PERSONNEL SERVICESi"AGENCY Steady. non·defcnse 1vork. htnny ro1npany benefits. life & n1t:'dlcal Jnsu1·ance, 8 pnld Accou1u nnt to S1·1K hoUdays & vacatlon11. New i\ccounl/Cc'l:5l lo Sl~\ modCrn facilities. If you are Sr. Chcnllsl to $l6K looking tor a js)b 1vlth 11 Telep1'\X.-csslng, 360/BAL real future, see us. Apply P1'0j;ram1ncr $l2K 9-3 PM daily. Moody Sprink· Exec. Sec1't'tary $750 !er Co. J\la.rketing Secretary lo S700 3020 Pullman. SI., C!\I Loan Serv. Counslr $700 ... .., ... 1 Sec')'/Dictaphonc to $650 mM NTENANCE Payrl!JYpi•t/P\1. • MECHANIC Oub $600+ First OT lnd shift position P/C BkkprfSecretary .$600 \\·ith leading MFG of Sec'y/Purchasing to S600 plastic producta for the food Insurance Cleric $550 service industry. 5 yean Typist to ~ general industrlal main- Back Ole f.frdicRI $425+ tenance exper. Hydrollc ex· Acctng Chic Trne/Type $400 per, lathes . milling mach- CAU, TRISJ.f HOPKIN S ines & some knov.•ledge of JERRI \\'lllITEJ\fORE injection molding neces.,qary, 488 E 17th St. {at lrvi"lel CM Please appl)' at canlbro Suite 224 642-1470 J\'ffg., 1601 Clay, Ii.B. ~ 847·3.'i.11. An Equal Opply. l 'ii.0.iiiiii.O.iiiiii.O.iiii0 1 _E_,_nr~!~•Y~•-r. _____ _ I' , r>!ACllTNI~'TS or Tech Skills JANITOlllAL THE BROADWAY FASHION ISLAND NEWPORT BEACH Now H iring Full Time PORTERS Apply l'crsonnel Olfice 10 11m·Noon & 2-4 pn1 J for Ille 111anuf, \VUJ tr11.in for our production (>J'I> ccdurcs. Mature ad u I t pref'cl . Please Call 548-5(35 or 348-421L ~L\lDS wante<i, exp un· ne<.-essary. 1'''1111 time. Apply 6:?£.6 Westn1inster A v e . \\'E'stmlnster ~tALE or female v.wk for yoorscll. Build up ;yror awn Piua delivecy route in N.B. \Ve furn advertising. ?>.1ust ha\'e own car. Apply ·500 \V. Balboa Blvd, N.B. Eqw1l Oppor. Employer m/f l\fonffily thru l-'riday * * * I. C. PENNEY CO. 24 Fesh ion Island Newport BH ch h.fl!I Openings For Christmas Tree Stock Handlers Shlfts 10 Pl\1·7 AM, 4 P?i.1· 10 PP.1 , 7 Al\:1-4 Pl!T, Apply ~1on. \Ved & 1'1':1dt1y, IO Ml· 8 PM ... Equal Oppor. Employer m/f MACHINISTS & MACHINE OPERATORS Experienced Immediate Openings FGr Experienced ~tential. ~nn1as.tlc c o . ~ve lf~m~ expef. 111 pa~ cabinets, frnmt"S, chasis &. Land developer de 1 ires1 tc.1·csted in joining a gro11.·· nef\tt;. Xln t tr1unlng pro-1 e.nt 1cat.1on & or cont~ panels Is SCf.klng an exper. either direet exper. jn ing Orange County com· gram. & ln~pecuon system 1~ salesman .. Car furn. Xln't residential marketing or putcr company, plenS<" op- J e1on Best Agency keeping. Please appl)' at. · co. benehls. Call for appt. degreed w/SC1me expi>sure. 1 ply In person or contact; 17400 BrookhUl'l'i t, ~~. Vly. 1 YARD NEWPORT K. C. Hollowny, Inc. 16680 Visit i;ites, .analyze, make Sukte 213 !16:HT15 ' 3324 W W A A_iinstrong Ave., It'Vine. recommendations. The PcrsonnE"I I:kp1n'lmcnl r.1ESSENCER Girl -Aller. • erner Ye. ~'::'7:.,"""'°~""'~-~~~-ooon~ only. l\tust have own Senta Ana S4S..7154 SALESMEN wanted lor Pay No Cherg e To You car. Mileage allowance. Equal Oppor. Emplo)'er mil TV, National l\farketlng Co. L ' R Ind A Ca.II 1.fr. Sullivan 833-1390 f.fen & v.'tlmcn part time IX e e r s gency for appointment. REAL ESTATE & full time. Day" eves o• . 4LrlO Biroh Street MINUTE CLERK, Laguno SALESMEN wkn<I,, No expor nee. Suite J()t, NB ~ VARIAN DATA Beach, takes & '"'"'"'""" Training prov!dod. Short Diol A Job 83Ul55 MACHINES into final form, the minutes Eam up to houn, hl~ pay. Mana~ 2722 Mlchel80n Drive of Qty Council meetings ment tralnlllg, aU.O avail. Established 1965 Irvine Calif 92664 VDM yo•1 l'S"l , . . . Cl-IOOS1'~ ~'Olll' hc>11rs. \'/Ork APPLY BY PHONE for yourself. ~ ~r111r n\\'n Cnl! 5-10-~430 & l.t>t us knm1· I boss. Men or won11·n. Can 1vhat ).•our ~kills are. No be .!Slightly h:1ndlr.:ir1>o.'(I , neat !n t'On1c-in 1x:·rsonally -Ne a t-Cle$\,n Appcar11n(.'('. lh V l'l\'"·-I unrt \\'I.' :\\'C Hn' 'just right' f!I, re U'et. 1 J:e £.J lo 10.1 gno1 Jor you! Supplement )'Our 11wom1•. NEVER A FEE AT TEi\tPO. Drivo a cab 6 hrs or n1ore n Te mpo Te mporary Help <lay. Apply Jn pe~nu. TO\V TRUCK DRIVER Experienced preferred but v.'111 train. Top pay & fringe benefits. Shell Station, 11th & lrvinE", N..B . • Ycll:>\'I Cab Co .. ,lSli E. 16th St .. Cosla P.les.!i .. ~--­ y ACHT & ship broker nee(i11 clean cut man or \\on1.•u1 with camera ·& lab C':lfl\-'r & some sales back~untl. 556-8181 held four limes a month'. 85% Call Ben Kltta)', 492-9930. ~~ (n4> 833-2-too Contract employee $5.25 per TRAINEE hr. S.H 110 WPM , SALES SECRETARY AI> equal opportun ity Young thinking 111en nr v.·omen for Cost:i i\lf's:i·, newest ' & n1o~t exciting rt'tail clothing !il ore. !:).:11tr. prefen-cd. Full or p11.rt ti n1P . Day or evening. \Ve orfe1· comp1u1.v be:T1Cfits. Sal11ry +. Apply in person. J\lon. Tues, &: \Ved blw 1-a p111. transcribe 30 WPM, 3 yrs Do You Like Fashion'!' Do employer m/f P .C B. TRAINEES Steno up. Apply City Why Work For Less? You Like People'!' If yoo 1----------· Clerk's oUice, City Hall, 505 Wor k For The Best enjoy last pace & heavy Land development firm seeks I ~ Positions available in our Forest A\'e, Laguna Beach. public contact you wlll love secretary w/knowleQu of SECURITY printed circuit dept. tor a 494-112-1 ext 244 It is an YOURSELF! this fun joh. Call For Appt, Real Estate Documentation stable applicant who desires interesting job. * ORANGE CO. OR SAN &12-2341 ask for Manager. & tranSactions. Substantial to enter the electronics MODELS, MODELS DlEGO CO. O>'FICES expe" in fi•ld of R.E., law OFFICERS fi•ld. MODELS Cell Ed Kes •bien Selet La dy Needed ?r ~row a neces. .. ity,. Typ-Sh Wo'!EN •!EN Prefer exl">Pr, mature wo -1an. mg ,;:i w.p.m. accura e. •I' • 961-6644 ... ~ helpful. but not necess. Xln't \\'AN1&'c::1~1FN-pfERRF1\LL WALTAH CLARKS "·orking conds. &·co. bene· .. REAL ESTATE SALES 26 t~ashion Island, N.B. ti Se'nd & sa1 FASlllONS. CALL FOR APT! $49 .. 644-0022 hl"r' 1 resume ary 675-84'12 s ory o: AMERICAN BEAUTIES LICENSING SCHOOL SALESLADY -part tim" E V NE CO MODl:::I-5 ACADElifY $49 includes books, materials No exper. nee. Pref. m11ture TH IR I and all classroom sessions. woman. 335.5 Via Udo or 3700 NEWPORT BLVD NB No cost to you _ .if you call ; 546-9937 alter 6pm. 550 Newport Center Dr. NEED Q\ristmas money'!' join a Tarbell office after SEAMSTRESS Newport Beach, Ca. 92663 Lt. hOU!lekeeplng, help with passing your state exam & . Attn: Barbara Fielder 3 children, 9 to 13, 3 PM )'Otil' lee of u,g will be Full lime, ~en &: ladles gar-NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE to 6 PM weekdays. Nr. reftmded H YoU qualify Call ments, can for appt, CloYnl / Brookhursl, bet. Ellis &. Al Sloan. · Cle.anerz, 644-2512. Equal Oppor. Employer m I Garfleld. 963-348.S .. 832-5440 NO EXPERIENCE TARBELL, RHltors 67 offices & growing NECESSARY REAL ESTAT~ SALES TRAINEE POSITION SUCCESS CAREER 1 NOW OPEN ~;ew or experienced. Join the GB lndu11ries of So. Calif. \Vorld's largest and fastest h I _,. t r growing resale organlzatKln as mmni1a c openings or \\'ilh a nel\\'ork of over 500 trainees Jn d I s p 1 a y , offices and become a n1arket1ng distribution & member of our Milliona\re credit n1crchancllslng. 6 nev.• Club. lifulti-mllllon dollar locations to open In Im· advertising prOgrarn. Free mediate future. Mony post. 1 guaranteed licensing school. liof'ls now open for full tJme E,-ei!llent sales . trainin<· permanent people. * XLNT TRAINING PRO· P lease call 542-5689. GRAM Real Estate Sales \VORK ALSO AVAIL FOR OPENING FOR HIGH -SC H OOL l COLLEGE snJDENTS New or experienced real estale people. Your own SECRETARY Challenging position for a Secretary who thrives on activity and is able to com· nmnicate effectively at all level1. Requires minimum of 1 year recent experience in Sales and or f.faris£ting. Requires good I k i 11 8 . Cong en la I co-workers, pleasant surroundings, ex- cellent salary and benefits package. For appointm('J!I call: (n4) 540-4000 e'(t. «.'" PRIMARK PRODUCTS CO. * COMPANY BENEFITS private desk & phone, good 2620 S. SUsan walk·lns, free advt>rtising, Santa Ana, Caif. sam~ location 18 yrs. Call (Near Harbor &: Warner) SECRETARY TO SALES MANAGER Unusual opp:ntunity to ac- tive!)' participate st top management level. Diverst. lied & active job. Requires good deal of independent thinking & decision making. Successful applicants should have excellent phone \'Oice & typing ability. Shorthand preferred, but nol essential Starting salary In $600 range, but conunensuratc w/exper. Serious consideration will be given only to a pplicants searching tor career oppor- tunity. . FUNCTION MOOULES 2441 Cempus Dr., Irvine 8)3.8314 SECRETARY FOR PERSONAL INTERVIEW CALL: 536-2591 Mond1y Only ~5 for interview. e CALL ANYTIME e An Equal opp or tun It)' To The 646--3921or Eve.67Msn1_=:-::l=:iZI Asst. SUperintendent MOTEi W. E . LACHENMYER liiiiiiiiiiiiiii Bwlness Support Servkes RHl Esl•le s.1.sm1n REAL ESTATE SECRETARY lrvino Unified If you have a license or wanl School District one, see Peg Bolinger for SALESMEN Experienced NO EXPERIENCE , NECESSARY Thanks9ivin9 & Christmas Work Successful applicants should meet the following requlrements! -Min. ogo 23 -Height 6' or nee r -Doy or nltht ev•ll•bility es~tial -DISNEYLAND Please Call <n4> 533-4456, ext 678 f.fonclay thru Saturday JO AM4 P!lt Please Aopl)' DANA THE GAP 2Wl Campul! Dr .. il'\'ine So Const Pla:r.a. Rrls1n1 :,1 (Near O.C. Ail'porl) Snn Diego F1\·y d3ullo<!k~ Equal Oppor. Employer m/f I win g al' r o s s fro 111 Lindbcrgs\. TRAINEES Imn1ed. Openings lflin1c Gen'I Factory Machine Opere tor Photo-Touch Up Lite Assembly And Many Many More Interviewing early Mon AM ECHO JOB AGENCY 315 3rd St,, Suite 503 Huntington BeaC'h SJG-1439 TRAINEE. Young, sharp In- staller, Stereo &. alarm systems. New construction. Harbor area. 642-3490 I~ SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Wreath -Coupon -Weaken -Frosty -Sleigh -Target TROTS to \YORK Office scene: "Did you nolicc how Bill runs Into 1hc. offlt'C ever..· morning'!''' · TV TECHNICIAN Benchroan & outskie man. Xlnt oppt v.ith lbng established flrm. Appl)' 401 Main St., Hunt· Equal Oppor. Employer \ngton Beach. Mon lhru frl !!!~~~~~~"""""'I 9 nm to 12 noon. .:• •es, 1:1.nd ho\~'! Jlis \vife feeds hhn honiemenl 110\\', and he TROTS to \VORK.'' SHEET METAL Join The. Or•...-Co.-Leeder Located in the heart of the newest Industrial complex in So. Calif. Close to Santa Ana, Newport & San Diego Frwy, l!i min. from 605. Openings exist for layout men, shear oprs, brake opn, wales tape. eShlp & Roe Cllrk eCustodlon {Mature) Top wages, xln't benefits. Steady v.-ork. K. c. Hollow1y, Inc. 16680 Armstrong Ave URGENTLY NEEDED (25) Trainee Assemblers ANTIQUES FOR CHRISTMAS Jewelry, silver, glass, furn· iture &: primitives. BACKDOOR IMPORTS -1896 Harbor Blvd .. CM (Park in rear! GOtNG OUT OF BUSINESS Complete clearance thru VOLT CHRISTMAS lnst•nt Personnel Quills, oak I.: \\1a lnut furn,, Temporary Service je\\•elry. Closed S..11, & J\lon. 3848 Campus Dr., .Suite 106 Antiques for Interiors Nt.\\'PQrt Beach 546-4741 3545 E . Coast lhly., Cd.i\t FOOD PLANT kllehen clf'an up. /lfon·Sat. beginning 5:~ 6 pm. Loca!M Sanla Ana RI'l?lt nt'RI' Mttln & ltlacArth· ur. Call 557·6232 confidential Interview. Red \\'hy not H1'.l~ in the hottest Typing 55 w.p.m . · MACHINISTS & Carpet, "7-l7Gl. ~nt;.;n "":,:;r,;~ t~""u; UNITED IN .. -· --•• train you. can Phil "'· CALIFORNIA BANK Applications. resumes & ref- erences must be received 1n the OUice of Personnel Ser- \'iC'es, 14600 Sand Canyon. E. Irvine, Ca. 92650, Prior to November 20th. Irvine 557-4040 SI'OCK CLERK $118. 50 Week. Must be re li ab l e, cleancut v.·/previous stock room ex· per. Jmmecl. hire. ..,.&tu~~al!!O~~-.,,,.,~Em~;,p~loy~e!!!r""'' I \VOOD CahilK't, 6 .'( 6 x .= 2 $400. Bar0r>1· chair S500, UTILITY OPERATOR Chinese ru~. 10 x 1;, S3rJO. l\·lr. Richnrds MACHINE O.PERATORS .;;;;;>' 6"vDny '.~.u,~ ''Y~, Nam... Vlfl:AGE REAL , 640 Newport Center Dr. & O"•r $2 50 •-& more ESTATE. 963·4567. Newport Beach .. . . '" " 644 6464 $3.78 hr. to s tart . Wood pho1101raph S90. Mechanically inclined. Be 831-93U 11ble to work rotating shifts. r..tAHOG. Bufff't fr om Run forklift, pass physical. Western \Vhilf'hou~. e!WI)' Co prefers married stable 19th en!. 200(1 cond. pfof. ECHO JOB AGENCY JUNIOR SALESMAN; Earn S2()..S40 per \\'f'l'k \VOrlt· ing after SC'hool and Satur· days selling ll<'IY subscrip- tioM fOT the DAILY PILOT. Thia is not a paper route and d()('S not Include de- Uveties or collecting. Open. ings In Costa Mesa, Fountain Valley and South Huntlngton Beach. Apply now b)' calling MB-3013. 2nd Shift 3rd Shift Lagunn Hills Nursery, El RET . .\IL S.'1.les Management Eq al 0 E 1 I t To ooo ~·· Tra·,n-I med Ing u ppor. mp oyer m 3PM-11PM ro.~. "'"'· m open ·EqualOppor.Empl oye rl 'l'~~~~~~~~~ NURSES Aide~: Training !\lust hav~ 2 yrs exper mi l 1· , 11PM-7AM program for mature ntiddlc prefe~ m .\g dept store SECY. ADV.£RTISING 315 3rd SI., Suite 203 Huntington Bettch 536-1439 person foi: this lrg corp. d -Raise lo $4.04 in 30 days. appraise SZi'JIJ. •194-~w ·aged women. 642·3505. or retail c~1n exper. ~~ust Good skills $650 To Operate . be resrion.s1b1e, out aomg. SECRETARY Sh so. typing 10 Nur1e s A1dts 7·3 se:lf starter. Salary open. Split Fee/Also Fee Jobs Chucker 54~3061 Profit sharing & health ln· We are Jooldng far a top WESTCLIFF Stock Boy, P /tlme Save Moat Llqoor11 841 Baker St, C.M. ECHO JOB AGENCY LARGE old br11ss Telescope 315 3rd St., Suite 500 \V/Tri-pod & geared dirrt'· Huntington Beach 536-1439. lion !ntUcator pcrlect s:TJ(). WAITRESSES day &-evening 5'18-72J4. F.qual Oppor. Employer Journalist Wrtter Up W SIO,CW Yea·r. Fee Pakf. Extlting PR \\'Ork for rapidly irf'O\\·lng finn. in N.B. Ct\11 Ann Christle, Sfi&.8.;Q:J, Control Career E mployment Agency, 3-0'.l lrvine Blvd, N.B. *KEY ENTRY OPERATORS* Do you ne<'d Q1rh;I n1n11 .1'1oncy? \Ve n(!(\(j yuu. - "'ttkl'nds, a ll shifts, name your own hou~. Campell· live salncy talcs. 129 key disc experience. JDC, 2283 Fairview Rd., Costa Mesa, ,.,...,.,, . ~GUNA Beach Live In, lov· 1n& child · care + lite housekeeping S e p I r m , &'f>-ml Ext 281, •tt 5 PM -. Milla Engine Lo the Turret Lethe N/C Dr ills Grlndars Sunnen Hone TOOLMAKER (1st Shift) PART-TIME Honers & Grinders !Flexible Hours) Long Term Employment \\!it h l liS1ory Of NO LAYOUS In Our Manufacturing Aren • Excolltnt Workl~ Conditions Company P1ld Bontfllt SUNDAY INTERVIEWS omCE Cleaning P/tlme surance. Apply in person notch secretary to learn the Newport..COSta Mesa areu. IDLE ID ad bJz. If )'OU t ake Personnel Agency Exper. couple only. Ftne 2306'.4 W Oceanfront shorthand, type fast & ac-<Mark IIT Center) STOW KEEPER shifts • must be fast, expcr. 1',RENOI 1800 Oiina CJoseL pref. but-oot necessary Beveled & 1taincd gloss. de.all rk T ~· Call N-·..:..... Bee.ch ' curately &: would llke a 542-8836 Permanent ~ w l t h wo · opt-.'' ., .. _. challenge. Reply Classified 1651 E. Edinger, S.A. commerclaf electronics APPLY 10 AM-6 PM $750 * 612·5.'!91 01;:!?!~Gll~or -·ture frcnt Reel Estet• Licensing. Ad no. 964 c/o Dally Pl.lot, Security Guerds colndml·~d·-• awt 001rvlnewill tober •,.nn Mon.·Frl. BEAUTIFUL antique piJo?:ron COLONY KITCHEN hole desk excellent condilion ~,", .. _ Let us pey half of your h· P.O. Box 1560, Cbsta Mesa, N·~ full /time 21 •• - off\ce appearance girt 2 yrs censing tee. With our spon-ca 92626. """"' or .P • yrs charre of all store room 27142 Ortega Hwy. $250. or best oUC'T. 644-{)867 San Ju;,n_~tstraoo Appli•nces 802 office exp, heavy phones. llOl'Shlp $'15.00 will pay for or older. Unilotm11 & equip-activities. Previous store 60 w.p.r'n . typing skiUs re-)'OW' sehooling through SECRETARY ~en~ furn. LUe ins & hos-room eXperlence pref'd. quired. For interview con-Lumbleau Rea; Estate EXECUTIVE Secretary. We pitalizatlon after 90 days. Store room experience with Y.'ANTED Re ce pt. in tact t.1rs Hargrave a, School and get you lit:.-ensed need a sharp Individual to Hot & voe pay. ~ hr. st.al1· an .eleCtronics co. desirable. therapist office. E."per not 63J.-ln8 in America's greatest bus-assist. 2 busy exectW.ves. lng Pfl.)'. Anaheim & Costa Please Apply nee.. lite typing. send Parldng Attendant . p/Ume, iness -Real Ema.le. Above average !1/h & typing ~Iesa area. Apply Costa DANA resume \\'rile classified ad 18 or over. Neal appear. VIDEO TRAINING skills req A cco unting Mesa \VhlleFronl,3088Bfls. 2401 eamgus Dr., Irvine No. 957, Daily Pilot, P .O. • I •· Call! d I 1· 1·~·1 ~ tudyl 1 ba·~·nd· "·lp!ul ~ .. -be tol A\'e., Costa Mesa. (Near C A•'~rtl Box 1560, Cost~ Mesa, Calif. ust 1wi.ve . r vets ic. ·~111 e .>;vu are s ng o.r ... "#.1.v .. '"" • ••o.uoo• Equal Oppor. Emplo)'er · · . .,... 644-1700, ext 555 your license you can avail personable & v.-ell groomed .:i"'=.~~<'=':.:...:~<:::.~-Equal Oppor. Employer m/f 92626. PA.RT time help wanted. N. Costa Mesa ' l'U'l?a, salary open Neat handwriting l't'q., gd wlmath &. sales nbiUty. "Gh·I Friday" In sml store. Contact Marion af;t noons, 540-"125. PART TIME camera &. 9lund salesman. w~ern·11 Camera, &>. Coast Plaza. Costa Mesa. PIZZA man wanted, no ex- pe" IMlC. Am -" Timi, 30242 Qowo Valley Pkwy, yourselr of our continuous $alary range $750. +. Good SERVICE •Sta. Emplo)'ee. Vacancies cost money! Rl'lll field training and Jc~n Lun1• Co. Ben. ApRJ.y National li11!st do repair \\'Ork & The fastest draw in the w~st. your house, apt, store bleau-Dougla.s Edwards Systems, Oil Brlch, N.B. dr1\'&o ta..\' tn1ck. 2800 W. • •• a DAiiy Pl.lot Classified bldg., etc. thru a Dally Pilot Vidro Training courses. This Secret•ry to $650 i.,;°""'=:H:;wy;".;N:wp=:t.iBe:=a"';;h·=.__:A;:d:=. =:64=2;-5678.:;::======Cl;;""=o':;,":;ocd~A;;:d=-==="-su~rb modem ~ning is rt you tlke vari<'IY & unUm.I • a~le~ ~ny licensee~· ited oppor. this Is I.he job ~ """"· to JOm oor growing fo• you. Fantastic future'°' 'i ~S.·T' ,,.R G.A:?E'IJ>"M ¥..., 0~1zation. Due to our ex· sharp lndlv. w/some exper. ~'l' .C"1 ·&IC-~"' .... pansion we have openings & ·Ille bkkpng knowledge. AlllS ByCLA'rJ.. POW throughout Orange County. No $h nece1111 A f.IA.t.u M: Y1»1rOollyA«tMtyG4IW. )( u1u Colwell Properties, Inc. Jaaon a.i t A,ency :AA,i. ,, V Acc0f'dir1t ,. fh• Sfon. Y Ml!· u r'h Js~) 17400 Brookhu?'lt, F . Vly. 2>. t-10:ii.3 To develop rMiSOO• f« Monday OCT. n~Mi) C'AU.ange it'!",,,... Sulle 2Ll 963-6755 a .SJ.IA rt<XIWOfdseormpondlngto~ ltla.314!,f FREIGlfl' DAl,1AGE SALE New Hotpoint rerri g 's , disbweshers & ran ~ c s . WMhen1 &: dryC'l'S, fa~·lol') warranty . BEACH CITY APPLIANO: 3623 W. \V&M\f'l", SA 5'1:>-0180 21);2 N. Tustin. Or-..in~~ 998-;;;;6 Kc111nore 1\'asher, 1-'rigidairl' \vasher, Norge e l ectric dr,yer, Your chOlce. $1~1. Free dl'livcry & guaranh'i.•tl, 54tHl67'2 or 84i-SU~ \VHIRLPOOL. I' er nuin en I press )"'asher & dl'Yt'r. whltl', 4 yrs old. Xlnf ('Olld. $100 firn1. 552-7323 ~TICRO\V II. VE Ovi."n Litton l\fodel 402 v.•/microbro\\'JK'r. Never used. $439. n-tail. beat orter. 6T".r3'\G-I> ,_ LANDSCAPE.I!.,.., E:xperlcnced In headertioard installation and fine grading euentlal. 546-0791 between --~--'-"' November: 18th .._ -t..cun• Nl«uiel. O.W-.&..;1,1' AR EXEC ~TAUlUS ofYoUrZodiocblrthslgn. -1 ..... t!lke .... a~ !J'rip. to Ja~ all yn. e'xp, ~. io bandJe 1~ ... ·~"" .,,.., to · JOt... ll~ :J~ ,·" R_ocopt. Porsnl $500 =~!,.ngY:., .... ~ ,,~,, l~ ~1::r..... .,,.. ~- expenses ~d'!' nu. )I one thh: chall~ J)06ltlon ror '' s.t4:21..i ~AAttoWilill'lt~-34 4 '"' 6-'Yc..i'll .,..,11 - 4 & 5 PIT\· .. F rom lOAM 'Ill lPM BERT EA CORPORATION Logo I Soc'y Tralnff Xln't oppor. for bright lndlv. wtava Rkills & desire to le11rn. \V III train a11 pvt &CC'y tor 8ttarnc)'. Lite ore .. l!Xp&r ·helpful. G r e R 1 I starting saJ & co. paid bcnrflt11. 180o1 Von Ka rman J •ton Best Agency lrvhMr, Calff. moo Brookhunl, r . Vly. 833-1424, oxt :1'14 Sllllo %13 96.Hm or 113S-1425 -~K CA"SH--1-EquoLOppc Employtr THROUGH A M~,J!"",:_~ ~ .. \\'k, to •tart. 894~. • DAILY PILOT "Weed tt Ir ltelp" WANT AD ' ., PORTRAIT ARTIST Thitnluglvlna & Chrlatrnu openings for .lelcnted pol'- tralt 'artist able to do quick profile 1ketchn ln pUtels. DISNEYLAND · Please Call m~~.a-611! Monclr,y ·lhru Saturday , 10 AM-4 PM EqlW Oppor. Emp~ "lotakt Room For Doddy'' • • . dtlll oat l thi& prqe . . . tum !Mt Junie tnta cult t -------. of the benefits .atter 2 }TS. dental specialist. Dental otc. .....~ 90 :~ ~~ =~ ' wfthls outst.andmg N.B. co. exP"t/not nee. but must en-lllMIMI 7'°'"'1 l7Y.., "~ + yrl)' 3 d.&)1JJChrlltmas joy working w/p(lbUc Sal ?t"'"' zt '~'*' JIY111.1 .aTottful"r IAGl1J4llUS. vacations at Tahoe. You 0 ... ,,, Hunt Bch n 4. 962.Qm '1Ju#r 10 9 Moll• 39Too 69Mo.. HCW.11 ~ •v.•111 greet vendors It VIP t"'"''· • • b ' I';" • ,. • 10 ~ 40W"' 70Meod o.C clients fThe Sh.ah of Jran SECRETARY. Executive, Dll:'l2-'2·4W> 11 Can -'1 ~ 71 Soc.lo! k~ll \\'ns just Ulfrt.) Phones, Newport Center Flrm ~· !!! l~~ ~Zu.u ~~ Ki..t~..(I· t'OtTe8pondence. test. &: Gal Frldl\Y for Typ1na. I• OJt 44 "°"*'tic 7• '-f ~ pre-«~n appllcihts etc. S/H: A Payablt1, Pre1tlg\ou11 ~JUH,f 11 15Clml .is~ 7$ni.c.:. ,CAHJCO•H ,, -""""''_,. nvi I •~ui JI/Lr 11 16 Wotd! 46 Work 76 "-icfot. °'~· Ji ) i\ ie eompany pays our .. _....,'ti e ronmcri . _,. n, 17Moy 47~ n ~tty JAA.11 .. ~1; fee/Also Fee Jobs. Ablfl:ail $100. Free. Conttct Joe Dion 1. 3-?·!I llVwr '80tc1K 71 ,o\(tMt* "''-1217 >--AbbOt Per80nnel Agency, at Pcnonnel S el~ctlo n 82 It~ ~1.1~.iy ~ nni. ~,5-87-~ 230 \V. \\lftrncr, Suite 209. Agency, 83J...9027. ~uo r.~ ri::r"' :?:'r . .t.QUAllUS S.A. 5.57-6122. SECRETARY · Legal; .Qood JULr ll ~ .. Skt'ft !JC 1; 1 011.-12 ,.._.,. JAN. H~ RECEPTIONIST , typ~n akl.111. Orange Coun--... u-.11 .., 5J tr 13~ • Lite ex.per., J>H!&ganf'l)eMW\lF -ty 903larea.· $$5.0__w,____ t.JJ.~~ ~~·11 ~~1,.. t~'1~ ~:~ 11Uty, 11harp appearance & mo. · ~..n 2if'-aple 5'·1, NOr ~ r~14- 11vg typina wtll put )'OU In Tbe fJlste•l draw in the West. • 'f1IOO g ~..._ &7 Scole 11 F~ "sea Lhls l&Jit IJ'OWlng ca. Xln't ••• a Dall.Y PUot 0.-lfled A~.JJ 299t iit~ =~1• fU.l'~- lfilrtlng sal A co benellt11. Ad. &42'-&678. sur. » lOAdfb .Ole fOYou. 1r1M.10'"~ J u on Bost A41oncy Call 64H61I, ~ '°'Gool @ ()N'~ j: 17400 Bn>0kllunt, F. Vly. AllY day II fllo BEST DAY ta . "1""1,! 1..,.1$1 ~ »f.3MI. Suite 21.l ' 963-61'15 nm an ad! Don't dN.y .• .. --- COUJPLETE klh·J1f'n unit. stove, oven, rt'[., sink, disposal, $150. 6·12'-3857 USED Rrfrlgcrn1or. e-.:· «ll<'nl condltiOn. S50 6·12-9"44 F'OH s::tlr -1964 Lntly K<'n. 1 moN' \Vasher -be~I offer. 962·»78. "lilnkr Roon1 F'or. Dt1dd)'" • • . clean out the garage . , . tum lha.t Junk Into caih v.·lth a Dally Pl.lot Clatllil'd ad. Call 64:M67I. ' .. .. --. . . . . . --• J2 OAtLV,PlLOT S11,1i:1'1)'. Novtmbtr 18, 1973 " ,~;;;';""; .. ;;';;;;;;;;;;;;;;'°°;._;An;;;;;";'q~u;";;;:;;:;::'°°:'.l=um;;:;lt;u;re;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;';lO;;;F;ur;n;;lt;u;;r•;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;';10; M11eot11 nooua ~il\l\lWilllll'J\l\JWl'~~~illl MODB. HOME FURNITURE SALE NO LIE • • • • 118 Mu1lcal ln1t rumont112'l Sportl11t Good• 130 Dots IS4 1Bo;;;;•;'';• ;;;Sa;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;j DRUM "1, 5 pte<e Saint WOO SKI SALE. I pr liaher e PUPPY WORLD e I• GHir&t \\ hh 2 high quality Sll\•er Class UO., 3 pr 11kll Bull Cop, Ctilhoahuu, Tir1)' INTRODUCWR.Y SPECIAL . ' . ANTIQUE AUCTION I BUY!! F\lrnlture, lamps, accessories from the Ca(.. Good, In.ti.' n~I rumlturt! & llornla !1fm•• models In Irvine : featuring applitu1Ct• or .. n for )'OU!' l)'nlb&lll 16!. 963-2347. 2llll, I ,.. alumi num pol.,, Poodles. Labo, Gttat O&ne. Sf .V ~~ •• 2 • kl boo •10 ~ I or ~lore oo a ,,e_w oJ4.. toot O ffice Fut n1ture/ pr antr ' ti a er , Amer. Es~. P!t Bulls;-Bui 1 ~"·'·• I •• 4 3 pr &kt bootl. 11 11\t, Ttnier, Cockapoo, Jrish m~ l!tode ............... aloop. - _E_q,,.u-'-p_. -----" 9, g1~, !I.Ible Skt clot~. setler. lOO l\UXED PIJPS!I ltfodem. Fflst and Abl~. A ~ •~ s ud •·rvl •1 s-~· Pro~ Yacht Des.lgrlil!d lo DATE: Monday N ight . Novomt..r 19th. 7:00 P.M. such quality brands as Thomasville, !ll'andt, Prestige, etc. To be sold at savings of up ID • 80%. All sales final. MerchandlSe as is, MA:STERS AUCTION 207514 Newport, Cl\1 646-8686 839--0974 att. 6 or Swxby Behind Tony's Bldg. 111at'I. ANTIQUE petleslal dre1ser/che!it, rare find. S200 • Walnut "'/n11trble top round lan1p table, Louls XtV $150. • T\vltl MIUdlo couch, coroer 11et, 00111cr table Incl. $100. Stai: horn plant Sh. spreAd, perfect $1!.iO, Call'613-7295 aft . 5. EXEC S\Wl. ,..._IRS IU/25 VI~ t ~ ce .. -ost ''-~J ~An f ~. R ed Sec chrt S8J24 Dem S))J90 KNJ.:1s.si. Blue suars liO, Open Eves: 531-5027 ~rth ng:~~ ~~ct~ 10 LOCATION: Orange County F1lrground1 where is. Pit~ 867 \V, 19, 0.1 71.13 with Solomon 502 bind· AKC 1risb Sttttr puppies, Lloyta S1andards ot lfi/JhHI • 642-J.aOS t.np. On1y used hall a bred for ct\llmpions, •ho"' Qu:\llty Ma1erhtl1 By Proud ~1tMEOCRAPll $XI, Ellloll 11tll10n. Xln•t t,'Olld. 979-3341 i; field, deep m&hog:any Dutch Cr1Jt1n1en. II Fair Drl11• ·Cott• Mua, Cal. (off Newport Blvd.) addrtu stencil cutting elf'c-al!~r 61'fn COllt. Graded. \Velped 10/7 J\s Low M We . are liquidating another large inventory • of fllle-quality antiques. .; Sal. Nov. 17th, NOON lo 5 PM Sun. Nov. 18th, 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. On W1lnul, Just off Santa Ano FrW!( MIWHn CUiver & Jeffrey. trlc typcv.Tite.r $100 . SKIS & booti', men's, good11..::83<H::::...:::::6<;1"-~----$21 ,900 SAILAWAY 493-IM7 condlrton. AlllO ski equip. I ST. Btrnard pup, 4 mos lnt'.ludc~ Engfne, Jib 8.1\d IBM Exeeuli~ IYJ!e"'riter. Call days, 979-.3198. old, Jable, $30 or bc!il oUer. ~1ulrumll, Pulplt11, Double x Int con d , used TV, Redlo, HIFI, l<Pcshoun.d. 2 mo.OJ olQ: \1'<11~ Llfcllne11. Co To Sen Pack· 67~0 S350 fit1u. Cal I Stereo ·~ g:::r·ou!~c963~~~: $.iO ot a;:c l\~~ol\~1~~n~:~~;t P A RTIAL LISTING : lloll top desks -carved sideboards -sets of chairs -tea caddys -1.F-'""'c.n;.;.U;.;u;.;.r•;..... ___ ..c•:;;IO Mlscell•neou• Ill fine assortment of clocks -armoires -hall $300.00, 8 ti. sofii l'IO\\' .$50.00 UNUSUAL large car tent $.1.'i DeJUR Grundig steno all trees':""" rern stands -pump organs -pianos .\I nl o 1 1 n r. 1v IJ r 1 g e King wa.ter bed \\'/healer SOFA & chr $75. HM:Hner $.10. xu·as 10 h1-s Jike nu preSent 856 * CONTEST 31 * Open 10 Al\1 TU Ont'k N_t>v, I~ thn1 Sun., Nov. 18 Or 8y-Appointme111 . Slip 3A 'Ne\Vp()l't Al't'lu!& lo.1Mrlna !Behind Ccnl!ncla BAnkl Hollnnd Yechts/Ne\vporl -Jacobe tables -~ale leg tables -tea carts nnugahyde chnlr Sao . o o. i1nd vibralor $300. Llu'l:ce 111 fl Stereo $400, 2 a-efl1g price $450 will sac. 64$-lOTI RENJACOLOR LOVABLE Slrawbe1Ty Roan. b I 30x60 stcelcase desk n.ncl wrought Ir on/w ood $115, ~I bed S?S. Freezers 5 yr, mare. G~nUc, "'ell .:.... um re la st.ands -rockers -bookcase -11Wlvel chair sso.oo. 4x6 ea.rrl bookca11e $40. Brown vinyl s'io. 19· TV $50, Queen Hd Plenos/Organt 826 trained, 1A. TennesS«' 11.·o.lk. secretary desks -carved tables -paintings file cost $!2.00 ea. 110"; sofa-bed & chair $85. French Boord drc8&er 2 nlte lllands NO\\' bring! you o. full lh~. or Sound & sinooth. Cnll -glassware and bric-a-brac. $6.00. Lane dining room set Provincial desk $so . Sl50. Ping Pona Tbl S25. • PIANOS ~ ••• ~"'ll'o"'m'•r12~~le10"18.~~ 673-1933. .. .· 114-644-0139 I • 4 hat S50 Ba b 120 picnic lbl, l(lnlps & olher ....... ... .w ALLITE'ISTOBESOLD ""TH NO RESERVEI'.'"" c r1 .00.Excellent r ecue ovrn , ilemsM!J..0010. • ORGANS with a compltle tree 1J1Xlntfrlslahow?il11.tt,)ump~, . " n-, living room chair $30.00. Czechoslovakian Nf· 14 x "'"="""'"-;---,,..--.,.,. h 0 me servl~ program some tack. shols. $41:,. I !!!!!!!!!!l!'!'!!!'!'!!!!!!!!'""""!!!'I INSPECTIO N Mo d J 00 p M till Sale T'me MJsc. Items trom 10c. North 16 mo. Oiampk>ri juicer 13 VAL.CO .1 yr old, "'idt' FULLERTON MUSIC ~ ..... lish outfit lack extra LUDERS 16 . : n ay • : · · · 1 drivew~ entrance, 1141 $125. Z..firrored shelve!! $40. beam "'/extras Pl), Tilt Our Newest Location :1th~ ril~~uJ11!se 172 ~7202 ' • 26' racing sloop. Top side & WEST COAST AUCTION COMPANY Tustin Ave, 9-A c.r.r. Large clothe.s racks, v.'OOd trailer $75. 9~~ HP Johnson !8t9t E rd F tal v 11 A bottom reftnlshed OCt. '73. $35. 'Jlrougbt iron $40. motor like nu $300. G. E. uc I ' oun n a ey mos. . new set every SORREL Q.H. mare, 8 yrs, Boat cover &: OB .motor. (formerly C & L Auction) Almost new king liZ box Chair.ii with writing ann $lS deluxe \\'Sh/dryer $!50 tor 1 Blk. No. of San Diego~ ye11.r · It you have good 15.3 hands, stock potential, Good rnl'hlg lleet. Contact Appraiser& • Liquid ators spring & ma It res s ea. • Refrigerator S 2 5 . both, misc furn & things, ~ at E11clid. credit call Anaheim 991·1551 good on trails. Exp'd rider. Randy JUI!, 2U.28J..'i933 Ask· AuctionHrl w/frame. $100. Round 8.1l-93U 515 Be.....,nia CdJ\.t 6'n--6t09 557-4836 or visit lhOwroom RI 2'20 N. 675--3262 in&: SlfiOO. walnut v.l!Od din. tbl. wJ .~ R _, f $5 Crescent Wl\Y Anaheim Ca For a n y lnfor m 1tion: (714 ) 628.0516 4 clairs $00, v.•alnut buflett ANTIQUES: American, AITENTION Builders: dbl. 81tld$ rom ' ' 'l\1ST sell .Arab Qtr !\fare BOAT SHOW!. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~! $1'1, maple dbl headboard Chinese, European. Pie-metal sink w/wall shelving 7 yrs, :diit pleasure, S400 2-Fnctory Demo 18' sloops $10. S4G-'6077 lures, lamps, hall tree, hall ·10 gal y.•at('r heater, w a 11 e Pianos & Grt ndl ZENITH, RCA k Sylvanla TV Reg 1 : Afab FiUy, 3 yrs, Comp. w/s..i..111, uphl, ell'. seal, sewing. machine, an-heater. All like new, Ph.unb-& stereo11, priced less than S500. 675-7824, 673-782i. $1965 802 110 DECORATOR pieces, 32" 1 China · Ne1v spinets from $495 !-'-'--------------Pecan Hall cornmode, \i•/ d rons, · cabin e 1, inp; fixtures. v.·A ~I & salvag-~ 5 styles and finishes I~ discounters. Wlth 3 yr. 8 yr old pony. G. F. ~lnrlne. 2941 GrBce 1 \VASH.ER-Di..,cr pr. StiO: GARJ\GF..Sale: Furnitui-e s.. grill doors, l!OO. 40 .. 5 butcher block desks, press nblc lutnber. 615-0936 \\'ut·lltzer Gl'and Strauss picture lubes. l yr parts Best off('r. Ln. "C" Costa Mc11a 97S-7760 ~ back chairs, tables, etc, STD & srrvice. All &\'allabl<' 833--0712 stove $j(); ACS 11·ack tape dra~ & niuch ntisc Don't dra\\·er dressing !bl, plate ~lode ct• · 1 bl 8 CU l\1 11 fl. angle ar1n Upright piWlCI .......... $69 od 1 1 k & _ _ -~""'"--HOBIE 16. Sall 110. 169, with deck $25.: Gir\'11 biryclc S2j. tnii;s. Saturday & Sunday n1\r1'0l' top, 2 skirts SSO. 36" rn ming a c, cane-i:::ni. crushed velvct M>fa. Weavt>r Spi net ......... $145 m es 11 aloe ,1 °~ THOROUCi-IBREO ~1 a l' <' . dolly, full t'\·r, $14i.1. Call 492-0289. 1912 Teresita, Npt Bch. Pecan 1>0rt bar $100 xlnt ,"]'.c.,~ ~h.,,ai.Qi,4 31chuamr. taKb},.'1· G.E. hcnvy duty washer & Playel' pianos .... h'Olll $999 '1 115P,1 1",Yr 'T.lc.a"h'°"oo'''ptPa'i"'o•· for sale-best offer 01· will l.onibnrtli. t.!nyi; 002-8891, BROYHILL D' .• ,... ,, ,co ·=••:::·_.:644=·1:::1!"~:::_____ ._ • 1 s. · dryer. 2 niclal cab. -adjust. • 20 Gn1..nds in stock Ne\\" 0 8 •36 ' ABC eo' 1 lease, Exp'd rider. &11-1211 1 t'\'CS 96S-1;i1s. Building Materials 806 ".... -ped. table, coUec table, Shelve~ _ 6' x 4'. 962--0696 Used and rebttilt PricC'Cf lerms lo 1n011. or ===~~-=~~-<IOXliO, oval table, 4 cane \VA~'TED, Colort'd Frigi· poy.·er tool, Ha 111 mo n d or 893-1910 I 1395 y · • .__ TV, OO'll Aliantn, or l00-16 CONTEST prize, Al\IF Alco11 e Surplut. Bui kl Ing back c-hnll'l'i, Uphols. seats, daire, moder11 becb'OOm organ, Skylight, po\\' er ' roni · anlah~ -Knal}\; Bro o khul'st, Huntington I 11>.t l: Outrigger Sa.ilboal, l213J MATERIAL. IOOO's Of NEW NeY•, i; price. 495-4621 suite, also coloi'Cd 1vosher ae1·ia1. 646-4656. 303 Kin~s •••••••••• -l\tason -Hamlin -\Vur· Beach OOS-3329 or 962-5559 ---Ind ~~ or l2131 263-i581 Rd NB litzer J-Sto1-ey & Clark -' ' · t'X 282 8-4:30 Best Ofter. ITEl\IS! Doors, lumber, p\y. ;\IOVING a1vay. Quality turn & dryer, not 0/5 YNI olcl. · NE\V l\1agic Chef ?iflcrowave Ka"'B.i -Steinway -Cable I MOVING & mui;t sac. 3 n1o•l'iiiiiiiiiiiii~iii 1 wood, alum sheeting, mold· lor sale. See Sun lrom noon Sl&-1741. SPECIAL OUTDOOR QvC'n. Lists fol'-5400. Sell NeJi;on :_ Kincakl _ Cable old $€!1 \\'/guarJPoineerl ISLANDER 33, Exe cond 1ng, wlndcw:s, etc. to . 5 pn1 at 2193 Vista DECORATOR has 2 tJe\vly Christmas Decorations lx'lo1v \\'holesale $250. -Baldi\·in -Chickering _ Tuner l\1arantz. Am P . Boats, General 900 \\•/slip & so.bot dinghy. Pri BUILDERS SURPLUS Entrada, N.B. (The Bluffs). upholstered barrel chairs Sparkles \i·ith rellectcd light. * 892·1832 * Soluner. Ampex cassette player $280 Party, SIS,000. 1 114 ) 2406 So. 1-faln St., .S.t.. :O.IOVED: 2 sofa beds. I S35, while background, \\'/blue i\lso available \\ilh lights. '!!!!!)l!!!!J!i!!!!!J!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! e Organs 646-6400 A~fERJCAN trlr. for 2·1' •4~94~8-465~------ Mon U1n.t Sat 10-S 1-$25. Sofa & chair $25 .• 2 embroidery floral pattern. • UnusuaJ derorations of all HERCULON or velvet sofa lOO to choose from RCA Color TV 21" consolr". boot. ·Tandem. Surge hrk11. · SUNFISll ""/trailer & sail. n4: 546-103? n1t'tal bunk springs, Boys Nevt'r used. Orig. $200 ea. kinds. & loveseata, colt tbl sets, Ne\\' Used and Trade·lns xlnt cond. Call "·kda)'s aft Used oru.oe. $7;>0. 673·7861 or ! E.x~ll. co™!ition. Licensed. ,.~•"'oo=o'""ttre-,.,.b""tockll, Bl'<:'Urntely bike $20, end tables. 675-0936 Will sell $50 ea. 644-8132 Taylor & Sons Dec. Co. lamps, u.sed for difiphcy onl)' OptigM ................. $99 5:30 pm, or all day wknds (805) 687-83M S395 Call 53.J-MSt cut. 2'.lc ea. Call 8' COUCH. 6' couch, 2 seat PRJC. part)i, must sell \\'a.rehouse Sa.1esroom Pacific Construction Co. Hammond w/rhytbm , • $695 536-8500 Boats, Me int./ 19 F'T. Lightning w/traller 673-:Jffi<\ lounge chair. Royal blue. naugahyde sofa, lo\'eseat, ph ~5691 538-9883. Kimball S"·inger ....... S'/95 \VILL buy color TVs. & late Service 902 & sails. Xlnl cond. $950 Cull C.-ras & t•urn. 89'2-1996 eves. cofJee table, & comnlOdes. 15()1 Oregon A\'e LB \Vurlitzer 3 keyboard •. ~1195 model black & wh 11 e -•:ct,,1--16.,_.1:,o,...,=--~~~ ,,_ I Ex FOR Sale 2 lb. down mumm)' , _ Equipment SOS SOFA & Loveseat, good ,an11>!1. eel. cond. CUSl'O:\f OUld cupboard a,. sleeping ba.g, 89 .. " 34 ... UJ"Tey Holiday ........ $495 portables \\'Orklng or not IS )'OUr botl0n1 dirt)'? llull CAL 20, Race Equipt rond, $85, Vinyl Oub chair -~"'cci.852ol="="·~~----combo liink/o\·eii. HOOSl'r Keeps you \VBl'm 10 10 Conn caprice · · ..•..••. $3\15 m.-0659 cleaning for 30c per 1\'atrr Xln't Cond 846-92S9 BOLEX 8nin1 reflex nl<lvic & attoman, $45. 545-3.l43. 2PlECE Fruit\\'OOCI China cabinet Oak chest all niinl d X] t d $40 Thonias A·l Spinet · • · · · Sl79 CASSETT'E stt'rro I ap e line fl. 64~l'.i"20 ' ~~-~~.-~--~"I ~mera. $1:xl or n1a.ke offer. I COL:CH s:i.i:1. Tb! & chi's. $'.ID. Bullet Cabinet, very good cond & res, 6-14-1028 East t1~~s~16-14117'S. con ., · ,t,ra~.~01ld-;"~?lrh~·i.nKi-;.Co~~~I recorder, AL\1/Fi\I, radio BOAT Ownt'rs, !ired of hi 1 Boats, Shpt/Docks 910 .>lenses zoom. 642-5891 As.<:0rted lbls-r.iake offer. 6~~·.,91S235 or best ofter. Bluffs . '•~p~C-. -.-ec-1-10-.-,1-. -La-.-,.-.-.•. w •1v.er-L1JV>Te~-lllVC11 ron1b $100. Cost S 2 15 n1aln1. ~t7 Refinishin~ & SLIP \\'ANTED for 31 ft ·~ """""=-~-~~~ .. " " " " ~ \a1nl:ll1a-Gnlbransen 548-7234 niont.h'y Sf'n'ice 64::>.13'!0 Furniture 810 963-6038 art 6pn1. -"'"-'=·------6' RCA stl'rco & phone, occ. tbl .. skis, surfboard. FULLERTON MUSIC ' · -· stoop, Suh l<'nsc fo1· \\'intE>r 9. • . 00\\'N couch, coffee tabo!l£.O.j..J!@OllJlb.. cabinel, slate top. etc. 10-4 Sat. & Sun. 25jl 12 , N Jla•bo·· F' 11 .1 1 CUSTOl\1 9' \Vnlt1u1 Stt't-eo. Botts/Marin• o!c Ne11·pot·t or Duua Point + \VANTED: \Vi<'kel' C.'OUCh & ~~~~urn·ee&. J:i!~ ~f~: erd tta,~le, 1Sf!\\'i~s'"1:.;Ahinc, $150. Round 3!1' ('Otfee c r cs t vie \V Dr., NB. .. I • s711.18os u C[ on I ~!b,'"'01'0."11h oolor T\', SliOO. Equip. ., 904 4!}.l-!1 2{) furn., garage fr&'zrr, olht'r 1406 J\ r N B 5-18-3289 f' ec u-ep ace .... · ""'" aft tbl , gold u·i1n, glass top 646-13~. ,,..._ Pl'i \·nte dock, acconid. up 1nisc. rur11. 5.'i7-2801 n iqua, ' ' ' 5 pm. $70. 4~ Seashore Dr. N.B. Ty p E \\' R 1 TE R Sinith J~·s: ?.r;c~ J;iights 'til 9 21" Color TV, 1 y..-ar NEAR nc"' British Sea Gull. 10 30' bout. O'lanllt'l lll'l~u. ~ '.\'Jn.pie c::i.nopy bcdi Desk; Small GE Retrig. lJAl\1MOND cbord orga:n "6'-'7"'~=' :c•=~~~~~ Corona Elite type. S3;i. .. ... " .. · •'•' ... 'ii;;' i;S"ii"i;· ,;12i;·-.. '... gua1·anlce $85. B/\\1 Port 2 hp \V/long shaft. S65 .. Ne\1' NB. \\'ater & ull•. 673·2.'>52. w/uc!IO\I' sprPad & l"nnopy K('nmore \\rasher. $200. Loveseat siz.e hldeabed AUTOMATIC GAR AGE S"•ivel sect chair ·~. 'Oct PIANOS_ ORGANS' $3.5, 533--0659 Anaheiln Michigan Scot1 bronlt' spet'd J ....,., 2'"'" ..,_, AJC ~ "'" 50' SLIP, l\1flin bl1~1 • Pa1·kl11g, tops $.'ti. 962-1:n4 :100-.u.J $100. 477 Myrtle St .. Laguna DOOR OPENER. Finest pecan commode $ 3 5. RCA 21" col<'lr TV. \\'orks props, 58fJ/ uv $10 pr. 1t.'Hlrr & "l"". "· h 4~ 2'"~ kno b nd "" 1200 Ne\\' & Used. Great selection. o:Ao """2 ' '" 1 7 PC hdrin set. Fr<'n<·h Louis l\1ATCHING beige colored .oeac, ,,,. ~"°· wn ra · '""g. . 645-1876 \\'ell. $85. Cnll 1..::-.::0..~='------~ •64.">-3035• IV satin""OOd. Xlnt L"ond. heavy vinyl couch &: chair, * SOFA & LOVESEJ\T. * Special SJ:~.95 ins ta 11 ed ~ompetitlve prices. Open 642-8412 Sl\IALL 4 cyl. Gray ind'b '"'""',-:-"""=~~=~== .,..,.. 219 $4;-C ll :»9-l290 N __ ,, "·J5 yr guaL 893-35n or }~lREWOOD -% cord, 12 ves. & Sundays, The best marine engine. Great for BOAT IX>CK FOR RENT $600. u•.•· 1. -;,. a · · · R evrr u~ ... , Sl•l9. 53G-l4lS cord, full cord. Trees cul, deals are always at: 21" COLOR TV. Xlnt. cond. Near jetty The fastest draw In the \\lest. Ha\'C somett:iing you want to eoord player$?>. 968-7910 -"'"-'=------marked by Forest Rangers Wallichs -MUS.IC C'ily $95. bay or sailboat. SiS.-~l 673-27SO .1 P"-eta 'fed ll" Cl Uied ad do ·1 G s 1 STUDE 'li6-4 door stick econ. 494-1866 ~~~~~,...~1~11~·~~~~1,Boa::::::''~·;;P~o~wfe~r:QiNir906:..:: I ~=~~'=~=-~~-.•. a Dai Y uul Ml 1 se · ass s 1 aragt a e 112 6 C)' $300. Girl's bike like South Coast Plaza 540-28:30 SLIP for 2:)..21' Jtlal'S Sailboat. a:tNJ'lcP'Cc9lJlltS7A7lfb ....._,.., BAYCREST ESJ'ATE SALE·. Nu $20. P.tany other items VIKING 5:81~11 Hhe•&ter • DANA POINr SSO mnnth. AvE>ry & Com· A CONVENIENT SHOPf'INC AN O SE.WINC CUlot: FOR THE GALON 1HE Ct>. For an ad in Won1an·s V.orld <.:all Mary Beth 6-12-5678, ext. l~O. 96,,776 n1etcrs, ce1 mg g t con-ll "''fl" 6T.:.-8990 Sat & Sun 10..s·. Liv Rm ·:::~:...,::,:::._~~----FREE ORGAL~ LESSONS as l s HARBOR ,.. ' · ~ duit $100. Stauffers l'Niucing Bo S chairs, 1 w / O t to man. GOLFERS give yourselt a machine t'Omplete S 100 . long as you like! Adults F'rte to 'l"oY R . v . st a at !I '{a eh 1 ats, peed & Ski 911 !Cost $537/$491 , 6 lamp,, Christmas present Buy A r:•D A<I<>'> \velcome to attend Tuesdav ~------'· c -•· N •· ·r1·1 _, ,,,·ght at 7·.~ P'I. \Ve""•"• 01""t'rage. ('\\' uiu 1 t'li, 18' Uni· ·1-• Ski n •• , Sterling Sil\'f!r 6 place sel-!rvine Country CI u b .J<J ., .. " 3 l ' 2 T. $2 00 {)(>F<>l'ers & Hai ge ~. all lml "" UV9 lings (Cost $629/$295), other l\lenibership. 6T::r-5722. SHOPS?i11TH. ~fark Size, el'eryone to learn to play 1n1s, 1me1, • or l.o.rgi·: Po1•;e: orr~ai1:'~rt' 331 01r\'Y Engin<', 111.'0 4 &r· jo;iJver, \\'orld Book En<'yclo-l\IINK Autumn Haze Bolero. Top t,'Ond. Jig Sa\v, other the organ! Tom Dieterich ·---------1 1-lave Theni All. }'or in-1°!'111. All Aln:·rAft rillinwi;, ........ lia sci fCost 1629 1~i xtras. Ne"· cost $6.lO, Sell -in charge 6.t2-285l. Coasl · '· Huk·rait 1111ick chango \' ,,.., . . t ;..,., • Good condition. $1 5 O. ""= 67" '"~" FR1':E Ct'nnan Shepherd. formation or to ma11t' an adding inachinc · l .,.....,, .>-Vw.> l\lusic, Ne\vport Blvd. at ho · II Drh·P. A1lju.~1ahlc Tri n1 1 . • pie ure Sch\\inn girls 3 sj>d Stardust F.•111al~. J yr old, ha~ :;.ho1!'. appt. to ~('(' ats in ic f~·ames •. Chr1stn1a111 decorfl· S2J 641-1478 GOOD ' used 7'1'' Infinity Harbor, Cl\!. l;rf:'nt "'/kids. :;.io..oo74 aft r\·<'r.i ng. 7\.J. .J.9~71101. f'hth', 1r1 l"ltt•·Tf-;. Tanulen1 11011s. Dishes, records, cloth· -=::::o·,.o:.:..c.=-----~11rlboarrl $65. R1·and 1ie1~· 1 REHEARSAL PL\NIST Axl<' ~it'son Trailer, Sp.'t'd ini;. tools, bedding, books· I PAIRdl ~J!q 0 brass door primo \\.'!'!I suit f<'lr n1ediun1 1£! me help YoU inipt'O\"C ·' 1~J1:?~~~~n ~~~s ,;;ii~~: lli;;h f'U':o;, SE~ TT TO BE· kitcheo appliances & much han cs~ lnette !bl 1r ~ build $45. 557-0697. your G.E. \\'asher "'/tnini ba skr l. Loaded v.·/bail tank. '.!:-! !.ll·;vi:: IT .. \BSOLUTEL\' n10rc. ~15 Commodore Rd 1 chrs, $50, sto\'e gd cond K 00 slru•In d · '() runs • needs some repair. Ii\l:\IAC'UL.\TE. !G\\"8996\ Npl Bch <Nr. Irvine & 21't): I .135::"::,· ..::64,;..,::-:,25=·c::73:::·-----M.1\1. eystone 1111 o vie Y r . .,, g, anc1ng l u· .;..i&-7817 art 6. channel CB. depth findE>1., I 1):-i;.:intil Cost O\"er $7000.00 ...., Camera. S25. Authentic Ind. tiz~. For detail1. call i\Jt·. A/C-D/C r c r rig, ele<'· Snit' Pricer\ nt $3695. GARAGE Sale: stove cam-r-uRNITURE. appliances, TP. w/poles $25. Call Ros..<;i, &l4-J37i af!. 6. BLACK & Grey Fluffy kit· 1rolysis, full CO\'Cr, 40 g1tl. ping tents, & equip.I, air camping supplies, living 847-2968 or 842-9353. 1 tens, 8 wk old. \VeAned. "IlS capacity. Eogloc Cht'vv. SEA & SUN R. V. Greet The World! Snuggle B0ots! 'Y .. ' I 1 \ BU\' a p ayer piano for E hi rr N B ""1096 " cond., dish wash. beds, room Sf!' YOUTH bed solid Birch $2.'i. Christmas. Good selection ast u ' · ·· V"rr · l65 w/ 1-ierc 1/0. $.l('('ps 175.""'5 Beach Bl\'d., llunL Bch . ~~~~~~~~~ah~~~~: MINK ~~:.1~·;:, 1250 Twin hed $15. lee Skates from $1100 to $1300. David GENTLE loving male cut. 4. $6500 firm. Priv. pty. 842-0675 & .-., $5. each. 892-2896. T. Dupree Playt'l' P ianos, six mo, box trained, shots, Call 536-2100 or 960-200I. Z.I 1'.,_ C O 'IU'JlCr ,.t1,.q·uc.,a~~teq&uipt. 100'1 or best offer. Silvergi-ey. Miscoll•noaus 2!WOD Grace Ln., CM ma1u1-e home 549-1846. 30· Custohi Diesel Yacht. lnboa~. '."2\5"ryHt.a.P.•.·S~~ •· "' ""' pepper 675-1041 SAVE Me! Grev short halr near completion, com· ., ... J shakers &-dishes, many .::."°""""=""""""==,,-Wanted 820 * CONN ORGANS * J mllrin£> tandem tr al I er. misc items, make offers ?i'IODEL RR TRAms I----------• Immediate delivery . long legs, pa.rt slllme9e cat, fortable acc.'Om, sips 5, bit $.'lOOO. Ne\\' covers. 536-16l6. must sell 646--01~ • ., ,, , Phone 1st: 635-6365 , ORIENTAL RUGS • l..oli·est prices Obed. & U>veable. 979-8.187 ins oven & rangcury/rig GIM'T GARAGE SALE SM S. Valley, Anh. \Vill pay 5 to 1~ more th9n COULD !ofUSIC CO. LOVABLE Yl' old red set· i\•~f~zer, ·dual ~fi'Ols 'rAJ~~R.t~~INE Sheets plwd, split rill fence, EDISON baby crib, \\'OOden your highest offer. &iiah N 2045 N. l\lain, SA ~7-0681. ter·shepherd, fml . Smart, no ~n~ e~~g~~~ng 8· BEST OFFER 0\'ER $300 Oak chrs, Oak 1 tack hi·chair &: port·a·crib. All Shah 2030 s ~1 · s A Md habits. 673-0507. · · 6T:>-6456 or ~ ' ., good co·• 6~, 3177 .-,-,.12'12. <••50··,o.1 ain. . . HAf.1~10ND Spinet Organ, 1962 Chn·· ~ft 2'. shelves, Indian &: \\'<?Stern uu. •.>-• "' .J",,.. S500 303 Kings Rd., Newport FREE to goOd home: !'haggy " · '-'" · art, Indian jewelry, glass, 20 \'DS. near JlC'.\V Gold shag \Vantecl: young ncii·iyweds Beach. ct~. male -Xlnt. \\ith kidi;: L.1pi:!rakc .ski skiff, ~Y silver, "'"tio, pottory, rugs, corpct, $75. Trundle b<'d and ~ OLD "A" A.,.._., 357-8151 art. 5·30 & "·knds. bridge, ~adio, coven;, 1"''11 .,.. n=.-... neat furn, r~'ll -~~~~~-""'==~-o:::.:=..::c:::..,o.;·=c:...== 185 hp, JUSI 01·crhl'luled ,fi light ballast, books & niuch desk. $50 Phone 49+-4911 pic1ures, drnpes & things PIANO WANTED. •ROCK • paintl'li, ne\\" uphol. Bet1U1. 16" :\l i:':RCUR'' 112 hp in- board, coniplelt'I)• l'('(lone, n111 ny <'xrn~. $650, 536-l&l8 n1ore · Nov. 16 Fri, thru ·Ne\\· ]2" RCA Bl\\' port, for Isl house 64:>.-Sl:H \Vll.J.. GO ANY\VllERE. ~ inch for concrete. S7000. 548-0223 or 645--4325. f1un. 18th. :m~!'.,m. Co::~ NEVER USED recvd as giftw '-A~NT=E=o~,~U~,.-d-W-.a-te_rberl_ P.O. BOX 1685 2 skiploo.ds. 616--1149 21' ·73 SAi'iTA Catalina, 22J Tr-...... ,,·... 11•1 \\1f, up aw11,1u 10 S50 6-12-1002 with frame. Under ... $75. Call STUDIO CITY. CALIF. 0 C I ... ......, ' 'DcSola Terr, CdU-1. sr=E:,..:A'°,c=1E=R=---,-nm~k-~S-l~O . Linda, :>46-4478. . Hammond Organ i [ 11~1 d~Cir1e:."'::-.;,•~~r'~1~; '------- :\'. U i\1 EROUS .Inexpensive Couch $15. Bunk heds $20. S.\IALl.. AJOO $1500 Ptt• lftd ~ or ski. 40 ?ilPl-1 "''· 8 peo_ple, ••••••••-1ten1s, 2 box spnngs & malt 1 138 E. 18 C:\f 548-4485 I c II "'"-3280 · · t 20 h S 200 A' fl 915 SC'IS $20 (2) rt'frlg S35-S60. . . \1£>1al Lathe a .JnU""" • U!\e< rs, ortg. • . 1rcr a couch $2'i sn1l gas rangt', J\PT size reCrigerator $40 J.1fHi3-J,'\ SPINET piano Co.be! NE>lson, l\1ust Sf!!\ S4395. 557-::sti21N --E-~-, _C_O_N_' C-<'_P_T_;c,.:OF several tbls, lamps, chrs, Platrorn1 rock~er $10 138 E. $450. Xlnt quality. Pets, General 850 '72 Sl':ARAY 24' Cuddy, :lli1 u slim-Jim, etc. 201 In-18 Cl\1' 548-4485 \VANTED to buy Spodc 8 :'* ·199-1847 •..--..,... , ,. -·r 0~1C. Ta.11dc1n Tl'lr. Low SALES ,\lff;CRJ\.FT 'dlanapolis HB 10-4 lo'ri-Sun \VRINGER washer $25. Ga s Sorrenlo pallei·n, i-ET sihcr, expert care 0 hrs. ln1mac. Looded. A~klng • opening in So. Calif 1 .ddl $25 38 E 642--0101 HAl\ff.iOND Chorrl Organ. your pets in lhe comfort $79!}5. Hunt. Harbour. (2131 11o·/1he largest Inventory of GARAGE Sale -Turllerock stove ~A~AOO:e • I -,~\'=A7N=T=E=o""'ro""R=T~AB=L~E=.-$100. of its own honie. Forget """1712 TAIL Dlii\GGERS TO Fischer Alu skis, Peugot 18 CM.,..,,.......,.. Call 552-9139 those exorbitant kennel fees.1,:;~:;;::~~~·......,,...,c--cc-c,..-TI\"IN Jn the state. Before racing bike. Bozt'k speaker FOR Sale: S&.\V .38 revolver: :~~~'Ji~v~~liln;; 1-10\\' about a little piano 494-ZlOS. 1972101 Sah~.2:·CraftCh, like }'cw,. you buy or M"ll /Jee "'hat ser, FlgcJier SUper glass 2 " barrel, with bolster for a litUe/BTG kid for M\.'NAH blrd nd 4 ..,. t. ru.utop, evy '""cy · Al\ILS r.An dn fnr you. skis, See Dime a Hoc ad. nearly new $80.00 83().2614 Musical lnttYUmenft 122 a big Christmas? ~2393 Id ,.... ~ ,_.~f8S~2'5 UiO hp in & out . TAK.E AIRCRAJo'T i\1 ULT I PL E J9301 Sierra lrn?z, l1vine Yf5· 0 -s..-a s 11. ~ . OVER PAYMENTS. Cnll LISTING SERVICE ooo MM, 833-2227. 5 JC\\·elry floor display cases RENT FOR ONLY $3 PL\ YER PIANO. o 1 d Needs ,i.:ood home. gsg..sm. Aft. 5 \\•kdy. 956-2'164. (111) 5.";6.699() ~--ad u·'•r ~ &: I counter for im1ned sale "'-ed t 854 ~~ ·~ 3 FAMILY GArage Sale, 548-J'J(l.'\ OR BUY \\llTH NOTillNG fas1uun * ~~~:s;t~ e. Dogt '66 TROJ1\N CC. 26" xtnr Help \\'Mled from baby bassinets on up. DISCOUNTS on Ca t J)()\\'N. Oruin, p,\'i;. lo.likes, WELSH Co 1 p brok cotKI, 25 hrs on eng. L. Campers, S.le/Rent '20 7149 1J72 Orchard SI. Santa Ana • new !'J)l'' Guitars, Amps, Roc-0rgans Sporting Goods 830 rg s em e D slip !lest oiler 542-60:ll lleighls, 556-Q276 oft Santa ~pe~ Floor CO\'er1ngs. & Pianos, all brands. ;.:;...;......:<-:...;CO.:--= ~KC MansUeld ChamPk?n o~ &J9-86oo : CAi\f PER !!hell k:ebo & 536-124.5 or 546-4478. No a<<' limit, r.o ""'rent nce<I· * SKfIS FOR SALE * hne. 8 \\'kll. Show pet $150 bl I . x 13 Ana 1\ve, Just before I ,,.. eo 586-8434 19' BELLBOY deep V te e. fl f't'ps 3, $350. Call lxt ~ Bi·istol, Sat & Sun, J0-4:30. UNICEF cards and cnlen-1 rel. OPEN NIGi-iTS TILL 9, BRAND NE\V! · · runabout "'/IOO hp Johnson. 11fl 6 l\l?n thru Thurfl .. 1 YARD sale. I bet ~-e ha\·e Ibsen. 494-4320. Now TWO Convenient miniature, males, 3 _ mo.. 7-=1 lier t-lrl 968-3'i;i7. ~2-4408. · .•11 I dars tor sale by Adclt' I S..\T. TTL 5:30, SUN. 12-5. 644-270-I DEAN DA~SHUND puppies, red, fV"l'l\'Cl' tilt, all 1\1'(1?!1.'1, !f'ats I nnytlmf', Jo r I.Sat.Sun, I \\'hip 011 a pair lor \l'hal you \1'an1. 16391 L.'lkc-L II to •-y ~IE~'S Lange Pro Boots, AKC reg, shols, $7a, aft · ra "'' · l:J Nc\v 1,. 1 . I frit'nd! inont He i I /Ed \Var d s. NE\V shag carpet, blu· izrn. oca on1 J9rve OU size 11),.101,,, like /le\V. 4 .m., 893-300l 36. SEDAN. Greut lii·e 1 .'"· • :•14 K, ng 0 . Tiie Road ~.~ur.t•lf. ·inoth<'r ror R cSl~l--998~2 _______ apricot, solid gm or gold, FULLERTON MUSIC 6·12-0288 P aboarcl loaded fnth cnOO\rrs, Nolk' (1Mr. l\te11a I ~nuggle boot~ a\'e idt'R i for BLUFF'S Garage Sa I e. $2.75 yd. 642-TIOl Dean I IS19l 'Eueli<l , foun1nl11 Valley LARGE tent $50. 2 sleeping U IAS? APSO .... l~i yrs. Xlnt ChryslU eng. '$1 <I , 9fiQ ~:iinper Slllrs, 2036 llarbor, I_. -'ff1"1 __ ·t..,...rr,.,,......, 1101111, :i.~rc~·8ki, t '.ave! ! Clothe. s, si:i:e 42 & 14. Bldg IBl\1' typewriter, dual rlbhon. l Blk. N. San Diego Frll"y. boag:9. $1.1. Otll who/chil~~k"en purel••fubl rM'.~.1· &T:>-6456 or 640-8424. C. i\l. • ~ ''I'-' 111"-"1" 1 1 Croc:-het u1 .~hell i;11tch ~·1th supplies, rugs, dishes. Nov. l:J" return carr. $12J. ·Call & Euclld. .4836 968-3646 u.~ .. ~~~"' P -' ""' .73 "NGLISH Do • 1 ·1 '73 DODGE cRm/;r, 6 mo I I · · ' I S '°" 6~ '262. e 557 e sac. "'~w "''1 . ry • ..: rai er. ~t<I, -•npl. •qu p~d. Mak• 9230 SIZES 11-20 . . . oopy rnu in one or .. roors 17-1 . 't.>O Vista Crande, NB •.>-< I · b u 40 h E t rud ll"N\ l\1 " ..... ,. GREET THE \\ORLD tn of , ... v'rn. Pattern 71"'9.· 122 N H 1 ' ti ts a ree:ro. • • se your PEMBROKE Welsh Coral, IJ p. v n e ·>VU· uny offer. 49•1-·15.'\6. . h I I k • • GARAGE Sale 2 0 5 7 2 Have somethin" y'OU want to 1 . a•· :ior .-·u erton it"m• with -··. use Dally wks. AKC. ·• e•1raJ. o••• 642--6002 Eves. a princess s npe I 1at s !:'<' s Di1-.:•t•trt>ti.s, S, f-1. L included. . .. ' " e 871 180 e " " -.;.....-. " <v your \\'nist nbo\'f' ~ 11oOftl.v , • . l\1111erva Lane, Hunt. lkh. i..:"'::;"';· :iCl:;a.'=:';il°'iod"=:=•d=:'=:d:o,o'=h"-"=""''='=·;_.;S::'==,,.C-"Pii:>lot:=Cl:•:;~:='':;fl;ood;·,;642-5678.::;~:= Call 546-4928 642-3324. t \\'J.1 rent cnt>ovcn1 on your l1111•k. ~!<'AA C,11npcr Sales, 2036 llnrbor, C.;\1. 646-4002 swaying skirt. H11Vt' II 1111 Rt.Vt.~TY ·l'l\'tr.' CENT~ !'iOV, 17, ts & 19 l\lo.ny N Pu K&M Sea11eor1 . 18'. lnbMrd. one or polish i1 1~·ith contrnsl . for eMch pttltern -add 2'5 11en1s &: toys. 962-5849. DOBER1\1A Plnschcr ps. FlberglW hull w/trlr. 50 Prinled Pattt'rn 9 2 3 n : ~nts f?r e~ch ~ttem for LARGE \\'t'OUghl iron \\'all S ~K~~ & F, 6 v.•ks, alt gal. gu tankii;, Lights, horn. CyclM, Bikn Scooters 925 ~1is.'!e!' Sizes 8, JO, 12, 14, i\ir l.1ail1 an ... l S~t~ ~8!l'11· unit \\'/adjlL~table shclvC's a, $1500. 646-3358. 16, 18, 20. Site 12 fbus 34l ng: ot 1en~ SC truro,·.aM $40. Misc. lG.'1 !\ta r Cl\i AJ<C Irish Setter pupa .• 16 FIBl!."'R glass OfB &I take& 2~ yards •l:i-inch delivery \1•1U take thrtt llOO ia, Prlvale Party. H9f'SE! John90R wJtrailer. ·~ KA\\'i\SJ\l\1 175 + ACC. fabric \\'eekJ: or more. Send to GARAGE Sate Set &: Sun. •963-3633* $6?5 897~. Xlnt conrl. S4:i0 or trade s£Vzicn .to1\'Y. CT.S:TS AllILOTce sror05k.:'· t"!" OAlLY 3164 Yell~stonc, Nr Bri.slol OLD Engllshaheep do!{ pups. 'Vl.'"'·l/~·htng. Am in... for V\V V11n, .call Roi\ !:;ar}~F paite~d to~ ~~~~ i~:!t~~ N~1:~ni:~1 .... G~· -••• ,,,...,.;.,,µ~~ ~· ~ g}~~~~arents ~~: l3 64&-5288 :vu~·: e;;;Uh,,"'";;T;;;'~""':' . .300°'""'.-"'n....,...,.. __ ~. Atr Ml.IJ and Special Haodl· lOOll~Print Name. A·~ Sale Nov. 11th & 18th. 3273 .l"OR Leasre.. or sale Silky I beautiful $450. Cll.11 PILOT. 442. Patlef!1 Dept., Zip. Patten Namtw;r. tndlena Ave, C.l\I. Terrier feruale. ca 11 8o1ts, Sil 909 968-3&t6 ~ 0°"";i11se ta'C!rd= NEE 0 L ECR.AFT '7?! EVERETT Jenni n gs l 832-9422 or 644-6178 CAL 20 No. 1001, xlnt cond, '70 llO~DA ~fin! Trail lo week;-uy more Send to Crochet. knil, el<:. Free v.·heelchalr. 1111 recon· FOR Sale 8 Shepherd Collie n1akc offer or trAtJe for mi. xlnt cond+ xtras suO. 111-...1.-.. ~in iJ>e DAILY directions, SOc. di1ioned. S'JO. 962a286..i nnppiea Ste ea. 4 weeks motor home. S'fl.-19.13. 63-17'25 ....... , 1 · lnsb.ftt l\tacrame ·11oo1i:. .-~ -·""=~~ m WMt 18th SI., New Basic, fancy knots pat. SOLID Oak l!lble leaves, old 497-llb6. llOBlF. 14 w/trallel". HONDA ~llnl·tr:'IJI 7.50K ll)(c York.-N.Y. 10011. Print tenis ft oo. ' t;ype\\rlter, 1Ulibo8rd, chetit PUPPIES. 8 11.·ks old, Z..fostly $llXX>. fim1 . ne11.•, n1aroon, Sl50. prtv ~. JI(.,., ADDRF.SS •'ith 1n.b.nt · CNct.et BOOk _ baby gatf', It mucti more Alaskan •1usky, Cutt', 826-0630 or 5'Kio-OS36 •'93-1971. ~~ snd 8TVLE Learn by pk:tutts! Pat· Sot A sun, Nov. J7t~ & 18th ! .... 536-7968 tG' HOBJF. Cat y,•i.lh tnllrr, -;2'°'5"°0 "'Y7AM""'"'A""H~A~.-$~200=-JW~ terns. $1.00. JOI Mtsa Dr C\f LI< 11 G SEE MORE Q u I ck eomplde tJMtattl Girt lteoli: Jowolry 115 4 B A I ver em111n niany ext res. Must see. CnJI 646--0815 nfl 5 pm Falhionl and cboote one -more than 100 girts _ ;.;."-'-""----...::.:: Shepherd police PlU>S· Slll 493-0330 BULTACO 1008 tOOcc nw ~ lrff from ~ ll .00. DIAMOND Piaget wotch. ca. 6'6-76ti2 ·~ 64&-40&1. 1RAGON 30' n1clng •loop. but In poor cond. Long time """°0n ... ~ C&taJo&. Vnrnpaee. AfJha• 9Mk .. 1 S3<m. valut>. r.take ))est of· 'AKC Black &: brown .male Mint cond.. ~. Call since rldden. t125..5.1&-Gl.U . .ru.,,..,.._.;: SiWmd BOOK $1.00. fe r. C1dl 646--0330 evta. minlattln! M Oachshunri, Ii oc.8-37ai MINl Bil<E 6 •lP. S1S. or &f'IDl'.IW~• It lltfy • .., Books . SOc. M hi WkS, m:zm. "691l~ Jllbit!rglat!'f Cit1il'Mrl.J'I ~ orrer.-xrnr-oondltlon • .,,. today, ~ tomcaaow. Boolr: of u Prtte Afi1h•• •c ner~ 116 C! KC '-t Cat •·1• I ... -SL 50c < CUILIES, -• b I e; A , .,,..,, , w .. equ pl, ~"'' INSTANT FASH I 0 N q,;nt -1 • ti P1tttrn1 OOMPl\F.SSOll, 210 °' UO, Chantplonthtp bock.llround . 6TS-1455 --.,,"'"'.,'"pa"""'l2S"""'Sc:oo-t-<r-- llOOK -llundndl •Ir 5tJc. ' 111 hp motor. to iJA1 tank. 494-297ll RAC.ING SABOT, $200 Runt~· Call -fadl, 11. Mo-.. Qodlt -t • With hoH. S73. Call ~7--AK<:, Collie, botlutilJll trt 67>4456 or 640-11424 . DollJ Piiot Wllll Adi bow lil<. . D<m't ii'"' up the ship! mole, _!. s:'~ -· Have' ........... )IOtl ..,•nt ID 300 HONDA SuJt<r Ila wk ,,...... ptoro. Q•••• '" ...,.,., u...,,. · "Ll•t" 11 tn clautfled, Ship CROSSWORD P' ,_LE ANSWERS PIP""'.,.. .. nt Clwltled tldt. do II nmo JIOO(I. SU..t 1oaa1 1~. I \ to Shore Results! 6'2-o56'18. _____ ..::_:.::_::....::..::..:..c..:...:..:.::,._:._u:C:::: ..... =.::::...:..:....:::...:.,;.:c:..c.. _____ _;.~N::;o.d""-''a:,•_'Pld:.,:,c.",:.f:,.1'11.=::;Co;_U::::>Od~t nil~ ca.1J liOW to«7I. ,_5.16-<1 __ 1161~------ I . ' • • • 541~, ,.OYffnber 18, }q7 3 S•lo/Rint ffii Autos, I mportod 910 Autos, l ~;p;;rt;i ~tor Homos Cy<los, lllkoo MO Trucks 962 V1ns m AUiOO, liilPOrlWI DAILY PILOT D f :t . '101 ~.!."· lmportld 9io- OUllGE COUNTY SUZUKl-BULTACO (Jolml Radnl: Cyclt1) O!C. NowHt Stnu~I ....... * Check our Prices * 2255 Horbor Blvd. C.M, O:laTbor at \VlbonJ &46-2428or~ -.-SA-L-1:s-.-*SPECIAL* ; ;~E; *°'the Week EXPLORER . HIJNTINGT!l~ BEACH ., ' ' ,, " •• ' •• ' •• '-I " .. *FOR RENT* 1973 EL DORADO Jl.Iotor- hOme, J.S.ft., tape deck, T.V., aietr-condalned, alee ps 4. Ca.JI an. 5. 95&-2164. 7 0 CAPRIC E COUPE (Pl83) $2399 '71 FORD '4 TON PICKUP (n102K) $3199 '6' CORVE TTE <OlllAUKl $3999 •n NOYA COUPE C200HCUJ $2999 •n MALIBU COUPE CPSS> $3099 '61 VW CAMPER IXYG877) $1999 . GROTH '70 FORD YAN 3 mo. oJd '73' C'hevy 10 van . 5600 ml. Many xtras. Immac cond. 675--sm . '73 DODGE Tradesn1an 100. Auto, custon1 paint & int., rims. Best ofr 67J.8199. IMW ORANGE COUNTY'S OLDEST $. '71 DATSUN 240Z FIAT '69 FIAT, 850 Spt>IU Spider, Im M&-7419 HONDA NEWPORT IMPORTS , 1100 w. Clout a..,.,, N.B. 642-9405 KARMANN GHIA CHEVROLET '60 FORD 1 ton, many ex· Extra Clean, Low MiJeace, ~ ... i;:. .:t~, Will •<> PRicED TO SELL '70 KARMANN Ghia Conv. AM/FM, 1 owner, xlnt cond. $251!). 642--9700 Auto Li•;;:. NEW 964 *BUENA 1'74 PONTIAC MASERATI '68 ?i.tASERA Tl very clean, good cond. l\.1ust seU. Call 644-6886 GRAND PRIX *PARK $109.60 Mo. 36 mo. O .E .,L. MAZDA o.A.C. A<k oho•• .*MAZDA our MONEY BACK lease plan. '72 MAZDA "RX-2 COUPE" "TllE DUNE BUGGY 2 DISREPUTABLE slnal!! OIROMED" speed bikes, need tires & Porsche ene. lo mi, ma1s. paint. Worlc tine, if :;ou blue w/Ooral top & scats. need good exereise. 5f8..3036 Cost owr $00)'.) $80 & Take over payments 54M869 PRIVATE PARTY 1971 DATSUN PICK UP $1050. OR BEST OFFER. In town this Wttkend only. Going DOt1h. 24lKl Harbor Blvd. Costa r..tesa Al Fair Drive ~17 TOP DOLLAR PAID IMMEDIATELY FOR AU. FOREIGN CARS Call oi-come in to see us. NEWPORT IMPORTS 3100 W. Coast Hwy., N.B. 642.9405 TOP CASH for clean late model can and trucks! Ho-rd Cbevrolet '69 YAMAHA 250. w!Byt kit. $2300 6(2..4531 New tire & rim. $300 F1rm. 70 SC'OUT. 4 v.ill. drive. ltllnt. oond. CaJI eves. \'-8. auto, J>OWM' brak6, ~1478 R/H. Good condition $2100 or Oller 89:J..6460 HANDY? Hertz •68 GMC ,,, 1-lacArthur and Jan1boree 1968 HUSKY 250 t.tx. Very ~~~=:::::-,,-~~ • Newport Beach 5ts-7817 cln. e.'<cel. cond. ~. DUNE &uY Rail, Corvair T PU, V6, 4-~D. nu IOCks 8.13..(1555 847..::i~ or 893-6007 p. par· engine, auto. 95% Complete. &. 'Tl1u.ffier , air comprnsor ty. "' fl.lake otfeT. 84&-2663 & lank, run.o; good, RT DR 'iVE PAY TOP OOlLAR sn1a!ihcd. B<'st offer over F'OR TOP USED CAilS HUSKY ·360 MX 1970, New VW Dunt Bua;V xlnt cond $600. takes it, 833-818S. It your car is extra clean, • -kno""y xlnt _.. full ca-. -or nffr ·-....... uu , l..vuu, "Ph ~717 '69 EL CAf.tlNO; auto trans. see ua un.t. $595 540-6099 -PIS, radio, heater, vinyl ~UER BUICK DUNE BUGGY Engine \\'orlc top, 307 V·S, glass camper 2925 Harbor Bh•d. '72 HONDA CL ~. Like needed, ~!~~~u. shell. 894-4123 eves or Costa J\fesa !m-2500 new. Only 1300 mile&. ~ ~412'1, ext 361 days. \\'E lruY ~pt 1n garage.~. ':J.1:~:i :~·~= L~~ IX~ck !~\Ith :-b = BE~nRjlrfE~~DI 7015 KNOTT. BUENA PARK . Call M r . Wayne 522-8750 Air Cond .• Radio, Low Mile-age, onginal O\\'ner, 1401· t 'H DATSUN l'NBl. PICKUP $2495 '*BUENA 2480 I:: Blvd. *PARK 4 speed transmi~. slon, radio and heat.. er, Io w mileage. CYZ~1507) · Cost.a t.fesa ~At r...,.,""""a1r W""~1 *MAZDA ~~~~~ 7015 KNOTI', BUENA PARK Call Mr. Wayne 52U750 STATION WAGON * Mndo '73 Rotory * $66 MONTH 36 MONTI!S OrEN LEASE WW accept trade-ins CALL MR. FRY 842- H u nt~. 8.e•ch ~MAZDA 1'1331 Beach Bl. '72 RX2, 22.000 mi, clean. Cassette tape $2850. 646-4671 Aft 5 MG LOOKING . FOR ECONOMY? '$7 MGB. Xlnt cood. Nu trans, much more. $1300. or best oUer. 491-7673 OPEL TOYOTA ·----..··· ·- LEASE '74 TOYOTA 1200 Cordtla l«la'.n . • • Cet 30 nllle1 jl('r g;il tOn ... Only $58.34 mo. 36 mo41, oper • end lease. -BIL'l•Mll.XEY.,. TOY OTA ' . ~ . . BILL MAXEY '1 TOYO TA VOLKSWAGEN LOOKING FOR ECCNOM Y? W1tb tent, Ext.ft\ cle11.n (89!1Q!J. $2875 '68 OPEL station wag. Hui=~==~-~~ J:..~'t:',;; ':!~t 'L!J;'~ '69 TOYOTA CQRONA ·*BUENA *PARK l'Wlll good. $695. 645-7500. PORSCHE Hardl<>p. Automatic, radio, --------I heater. (YQA362l '70 PORSCHE 911 T $1177 *MAZDA 5 Spd, Air Cond, Low Mile-t\a ".... ... l o aae. ~58. (60775JSN). -l~ lUJU 7015 KNOTI', BUENA PARK ~ TOYOTA Coll Mr, Woyne 522ol750 *Bu. ENA ·n V.W. BUG. Radio and 1961 }Tarbor, C.M. 646·930l h e at~ r, 4 s peed , transmission. 10 TOYOTA O>rona 2Dr. THEODORE . *PARK ~=~~.he~~~·J~m ROBINS FORD $1595 2060 Harbor Blvd., THEODORE • a.ta Mesa 64~10 ROBINS FORD '71 Wostfalia Camper *MAZDA ··~ Harbor Blvd. Lo miles. nr. ne">v engine, CostaMesa &12--0::llO AM/FM stet'eo. Not n pop. '69 TOYOTA Land Cruiser up. ~,.4 (967AF\V) $19 9 5, S2350 * 546-1575 7015 KNOTT, BUENA PARK Theodore Robins Ford., a:'60 lS69 vw Futback, ena. front Call Mr. Wayne 522-1750 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa. end, transmission, x 1 n t PORSCHE 'li3 16 o Os &t3-0010. cood. (body damaa:ed) SfiOO, Cabrllllel, dark gray, clutch: TRIUMPH .... l!l()9, "' 6 & -~ valves, etc. Good. $1800 646-1237 , 213-399-1629 '65 BUS, new '71 enctne1 '68 912 LO\V LO\V miles. LOOKING out.aide oil cooler, rebll hnmac, 28Jl..1PG Sell or take trans A camper set-up. George's VW, 548--6618 ' ~ car in trado, FOR VOLVO '54 PORSCHE, reblt super 90 engine, new brtd,. ECONOMV' '74 VOLVO'$ ,, stonos, new pamt. Owned 'I • ' .~ ~~ ~~' Mag •DRIVE AN 'IMPORT ·--HERE NOW ' wheel•, It.ill undE'r facL FROM , • Im~~te~~~~cry ; 1 "'"""'1Y· Must ..U. Phone Dr•ngo C:-ty't No. I SAVE $ ON REMAINING 837-ml . IMPORT . 73'•" DEMOS '12/'73 914 xlnt cond. many USED CAR DEALER 4\ I •. ..!. xtru am/fm """ spl. · SoedtlU!Jlfr In -toll UIN paint usume leue or buy All v.w~ MOdela YOLVlt ~ Sports Cirs, Vaps ,lU '70 {9llS) 5sp am/bn mags & Other.lmJ>OfU Mich. recarro seau. 9-5 • 100.:ii Ftnaridnc :AVall 9 1986 Harbor, C.M. 646-S303 557-JS50 S. Stuart ff ARBOUR ·'iS"VOLVO 1"8, AMfFM PORSCHE '63, nu motor. top , · 1 "• .~';~-lteei radi!lls, De\\; shape $2900 Firm 548-3023 · vw ~. 4 ·apd, S 1 6 9 5 . PEUGEOT . ,_m-~,ma~~~~~ NEW PEUGEOT l8711 Beoeh lit~ 84a-443S '&8 YOLYO 144 HUNTIN,GTOlil BEACH n-DEALER ·n rnf.'OM:Ptt S'pltf lre 4 ~r, Automatic, radio, roadateE\• ·R&lJ.' 4 speed bea r. (VTL89J) Complote Sales ~d Servi<>!. ._ onjw. ( 3 & ; H o A j $1277 HUSKY 400, xlnl cood, T ~ ~2 camper shell dock bumper Dean Lewlt Imports $600 or!"~ * r Ah ' 1 radio, \\'/w $2500. 968-1858. 1966 Harbor, C.J\f. 646·93o:: Auto Trans, Radio Heater ·n HONDA 350CL, pvt party. '12 j((p CJ5 '63 FORD 1.3 Ton Pickup. AtrroS. wan~, jwik 'Ca.rs Super Clean. (639AkS). Hur'. MERCEDES BENZ '72 MERCEDES BENZ 2200 50 compacts on display. $lG95 W'1• • ,,,. P"ClflC MOTOR TtfE ': 'RE " IMPORTS ROBINS 'flORD . 1\ I.:.!~ Must see to ap ... -..iate, Goob cng. Reblt trans. New A towaways. Reasonable ry on this one at only .,...,,,.. paint, battery & exhaust. prices. $99' 5 PEUGEOT /SUBARU Costa 3:.!""bor Blv&'ii-ooio -t.Qlt UllM , 155! W. Linooln Ave., TRIO'~' ~· xi 1 h VOLVO ' $425.,.551-1278. VS. automatic, air con· $575 * 546-7670 *539-1319* '66 Ronda 300 Scrambler dllioning, j)O\\·er steering, '70 FORD Ranger xlnt, new CASH FOR 4 speed transmission, factory Anaheim 5.3J...tn(l ~n ... ""'• n mec · ' . . . $225. 642-Q)ll after 5. Ai\1/FJ\I radkl. \\'hite wan Ask for Brian tires. "·arn hubs. 14,634 tires, air conditioning, Sad· YOUR CAR 111ucs. Like neiv. die tanks, lo mileage $229$. 546-7070 OCT DATSUN ' •<J•''"" ""' 'M'~"' ,, •· ~7>ai air conditioning, AM/FM ==;;_---==I cond! CUstornlzed r Beauti· 1966 Harbor, C.1'1. 646-8300 radio, ht>alt'r, "'hite r;;ide SAAB ~u.rt aell! Best offer 1960 VOLVO, Runs great., \\·al l tire s, i1nn1aculatc --------, · economical, new clutch '71 1-IONDA TJO. Jo,v miles, $4l 77 494-1962. Autos, Imported xlnt cond. S900. '&I QtEV Pickup. 67"'317 6 cyl, aotomatic 1625 ALFA ROMEO -1~9~7~3~D~A~TS=u=N~S~ 1 120046> * SAAi 66 'IMA. Btue, Jrs, ms, S295 sw-im day" ,,,_.,,15 $ SAVE $ ~'"!~··•·Good oorul. $950. -"-"~,..,_~--~' ALL MODELS . Bost deal al"~"· Comple .. -~ 970 ~o~.J..Cj;oo~~~ ~taay,J~M&O' _ i :~:" '"·: * ALFA ROMEO TRIU~IPH '64 ·&>Cl(.'(', Bon· UI. '65 DODGE VAN. Runs good. Bl'st deal always! Berllnas BARWICK IMPORTS ~::;"°" now. Buy or leasol~V~O~L:iKriS~WiilJAl:t:.ruE'iNii ll~A~u~tos!!·~U~nd~==:J"°~I IN STOCK f\ •• u l•u.:• Jim Parkinson's y AMC \ aY"MA IJAlllO '72 vw nev:llle. low miles on rebuilt S800 ot' best offC'r. Call f1'0n1 $3795 (Ser. #0288). 33315 Capiino C.plltnno eng. $495 finn. 586-420i. .~,, H bo c M ... o-3 Ro man, 645-6927 ·n·s &: ''l3'a. O>mplete &e· San Juan Caplttrano . -TOYOTA. 7 PASS. 1us '71 Hornet Sfdan Low mileage. C203DOXl .L'1llU ar r, . . .,...,."""' -"=~==---I "" "'"' I -· -83113~ '69 BSA 650cc '12 OODGE stick 6, "''indo\\'S, ecuun tlO"N. -.v or ease ---==",.:°'""°·" =·='"=---1966 Harbor. C.l\.i. 646-9303 Sha11J, I..ow ~se. (532-$1695 Firebl.rd Scrambler '73 CHEV, % T. 4X4 P.U., $2350. lrom '69 DATSUN ..,.711l5 ' spd, PS/PB, Post, Lee 67:>-5985 Private p.~... Jim PorlclMM1'1 JIMi!~~~NS -TOYOTA-}"n'1. $3099 camper obell, 11vy duty -~ PICK UP W~ wtie!{,till~ ~ xtra.s. ~ * 1972 GMC * • speed, radio, heater & n@W T!ll'arh .ih11p1H1~; .,._ '49 SI'UDEBAKER P U % • air &: canopy "-(ZU-) n1 di 96U948 alt 5 classic. Good cond. $300. or * 646-8773 fr ... ~ _... · A ce r. MERCEDES BENZ '72 TOYOTA Bill MAXEY TOYOTA '12 HONDA 500 K2, lo ml, best ottu. 548-1025. ··=12~F'O~RDc:,,.:,:E:..ro"no"1"'m""e.-6-cy~I, car. +• .... . .. . . . $1295 AlITHORIZED SALES A SERVICE CEUCA xlnteond,~.,!!fer· •68 Olev" ton pickup auto 3 spd, 1 yr oJd, Xlnt cond. 645-6400=='--..,..,;o.;,r~_,,;,645-6406::."= _1 _,0 .,~,= tran I · ·~ x!n $2400, 495-0!54 .... .time ~ 0,)-=-~===="'49"'5-4'°"94="9 s, o nu. nu ... -.:s, t -v· AUDI ., Jim Slemons Imports Green wtth Black Vtnyl 'IOp, 250 HUSKY 11% SSOO. Best cood. -'','a,'!", goodv'"t•~s.· well bodY i-------1 '72 DATSUN PICKUP ~ffer. New top A; bottom l9G9 INTERNATIONAL \~ .. ...., nd, New b&nun. $IW454 ton pickup, air con d . 67~ TI91 '71 AUDI 100 LS {We're top buyer f6r any used l\.fert.-ffies Benz.) 4 Spd, FllA:tory Air Cond,(,,,.,73..,.=~-="ALIA;-:-:---::-<861ESGJ. n~1r camt er $3199 w/pop-top & tent. Oiange 9000 mt: on \\laJT, $4250 1910 Yamaha 175, desperate, Waltco lift gate. 963-1294. '72 DODGE 1.fi Ton V·S, auto , with camper. Fully Equipped , l...o8ded. \\'eekC't1d 0 n 1 y ! (22-IET\\I). 1301 Quall BILL MAXEY TOYOTA 61H!I60 must .ell ~~ately. $m. '73 F250 Ford Ranger b:4, oir, P/S, P/B, shag, mags 4 Dr, Low Mileqe (211CFU) ~400 ml. ~126._ many xln.• $4293. ~ pipe", S3450. 646-67118 -$3795 NC'lvport Beach I 8J3.9300 $2895 250 MONTESSA La Crou ,;•::.:fl...:'::..·------Classified Ad:.. ..•... 542-5678. *BUENA ~ect. Aikin& $.150. R1c r11tlon1• 1 Recr11tion11 Mobllo ·Homos 935 VohlclH 95'1 Vohic l•l • 956 50 USED '73 VIV 7 pass bus. Europe'"l-'---''--------I MERCEDES :;~0C.u"M&.~" 4'500 1971 BUICK 225 JU$T Ai~IVED '67 vw Fastback. sun roof. ELEC , CSTM. E~TF.:R FROl\1 Jl.1acARTl-IUR COT DATSUN --· .• ,, °'' ..................... ~ .. 4()l) ...... ~ ....... ~,..,. 35' 1 BR. BA. Sll\Vr. Adult Pk. $1950/trade Yucca Val· Icy prop. 327 W. Wilson No. 5, CM 8x35 .._.. 8' added room, AdWtl only, El Morro Park, /Z'::= S.lo/- FOR .Salf, 1912 .)O' Pace Mo row, Many JCtral. Assume balance due, -5 20'-25' MOl'OR Homes, s.p.rior, lJf•tlrn<! & Ooen Road. Ken Welsh, 6J$..291ll. e oale's 11-fotor Home Rentals "ll ~l&' N.H. A ?\finis y,... miles 9 tll 9, - FREE WEEKEND Rlcnltklnal Vehk!e Renlat -u. CTI4l sn.99il2 ~12 Shi.st• moton home. I OOfDp. .elf c.urt.. Wlnter ttn- !IL~ TM> New Motor Home , tee.ti. Paid $165 ea. Sell m-. ... im. -· 13g1a1 · MOTOR HOMES R. V. CENTE • ovn 20 OMC MOTOI HOMD' "' It.ck ,.,. .._.~ ...... , ... ,., 0.... •I CM." 6 l~l!ll'MM MJ0 OMOf'OtffofMt • MINt MOTOIMOMll YAN CONVIU IONJ • PICIC•UP U.MHt t . WY o• UASl. L"' .. , "A TOT~~ ICIVICI fAClLfty" >erv•~• Parts • SoJes • Complet• Camper & RV Swppty Store • Supplies • Propane Gas • Dvmplng Sh;:ilion •'Vehicle Storage '73 CLOSEOUT 1971 DATSUN ON DISPLAY '74 TOYOTAS New u..~ New .... Cl•••'•. <l~r hardtop. Brougham *PARK PICK UP $1050. Sha.ga~!~,car Mew Models· New com fl5&, S.l7l9. ~ir~e~~~a~:~OO:u~~~; *MA D OR BEST OFFER Coming In EYI"" D•y SAVE $ ON REMAINING '72 VW VAN, am/frn stereo, dlUoning, tilt wheel, door Z A fn 101,,, this \\·eekend. only. . ' n·1 • DEMOS aunroot. ~°f1' $3000. k>cJtJ, R.B. radiO, whit~ I . Going North . Ask About Our Unique sidewall>, fully equipped, . 54&-!8!7 Und Mop~",:t,"' LooM -"••" I.-!.: '911. VVf· ~nu llre.s ~,'(580D$m11303N'3i3Mint ''"" 1015 KNOTI', BUENA,PARK Wl t L BUY YOUR lUWA ~ Coll Mr. w ..... ma750 DAl'SUN, TOYOTA House of Imports TDYOIA • ... vw -~ ~ ~~ ~===='='°"'':;:=;-~~ , •• , • -• -•-· Over M Fine Used Can to -AUmN HEALEY OR VOLKSWAGEN Q62'Manchester, Buena Part< -whls, wood duh. eoco Select"""' PAID FOR OR NOT. WILL on the ~t~ Frwy 1966 Harbor, C.M, 646-93Cll matt~ 586-5"3 . N .. _rs. c~-- '"-'•AUITIN lluley 3000. White, wire wheell. Pr!. Ply. $1500. ~ . j '54 AUSTIN Healey mint cond new engine 14,000 miles $1100. Call 673---8446 ' IMW PAY TOP DOLLAR. CALL -·-•6,_, TO 65 -·' N a-_,.,.... -·-... ·-r~"-~-..,, voTA . · vw aus, ex. ~~. ew -~~ .. ~·~-"~~-'--"' ~'-"-'~'~"···_ NOn OPEN '·-' · ·•· ·1 '!IOCI" en.m..---.t• lmKlRIZED DEAhER !910 2"-0 Z, Atuininum mag•. Ml Ion Vlo( CORONA ,11000. 646-1TI9 • :J6CXl 00HARB05rA MER ~VD. modified exhaust. k 0 n t 11 o Imports .'Vt. shocks, oversized Michelini. I fl''\! 1· .1-; • Dr, 4 Spd, C'iRV851) 61 · VW Bug, New Eng 540-9100 Open Sunday 133;5, .540-0864. t MERCEDES BENZ . $1245 ' ~r. prt pty. $9!<1, '12 SKYLARK. Yellow. PIS. '67 Nis.sAN Patrol Datsun. . & P/B, air, U mo . ..old. Ask· 283 Eng., portlally usemllf· FIAT * '6' VIV. Sann>of * in.< 12400 firm. ( 213 1 td,-cb;cap. $36-8ti67. ..-, Olmplete Sales A Service * Good coridltion * 'ltl-01.36.da.ys. Ask for Mlk" CREVIER IMW 'MUsr Sell 1973 240 Z, 8000 Visit Us S-At . * Call 499'!70! * or leav• name & no. lato Sal"• Se?'Vice e Leui.... mi's, 6 mo's warr. Afr t'Ond, 31101 Marsuerl1e Paftway '69 Bug, L blu.t, RJH, 4 Eves; c71i11 673-4003 N.B. .. ,. map~ 180 ot ofr. &u-1100 Mltllon vtejo 495-1700 nu Urea, mint cood, dlYW "71 El.XCTRA Sedan. n et 208 'u"·slaEt.D, s .•••. MW~S·n o·-~ '7ll 240 z. ---(USE AVERY PWY. EXIT> !910 TOYOTA Crown s --.... -air, fUl1 pwr, vinyl top. tilt "'"'u•• ....... ,."' ta 'S'l V\'I Strona ~ eng whJ, J)O\'.'t'r door b::k, 4 ipd, 'map, $3950' pr1 pty, 1988 MERCEDES BelU 250-S. Wlf, a1r1 4 spd, 6 cyl, neeM · tltts $200. ~ am/tm 1tcrca, tmma.c oond. :~~ ~:~ ~~D~~~o ·= Ola!, pnt, AM/FM, ~~~-~· ~~P.J&:r'm:i~f"" M>-mS. . ::..~ ~ .~ :i:: 71 BAVARIA 8 ttk, .... mqs, spo11m, 1967 MB 3lOD AM/FM, olr, l.ANDCRUISER, '911, rebulll '&.! VIV ~. '1S enr. ~•:.•;;ee=kend=""=----- '70 JmO CS Lo mlXlnLo>nd. ~1768 1Uck, 30 mpe, -rc:il bar, root rack. Extras'. nu tires • paint. Rurw xlnt. '10 8uk:Jc t..eSabre 4 dr RT. 70 20l2: Ha.ve 10methlng )'Oll "ant to $2150 • 67J.4427 Ni! w P • l n t • S 2 2 o o . 644-4148 In perfect cond. Pl· air 1" 2002 sell? C1&111Ged &di do it You dorfl need a gun to 2Jl..~1G ~U_G._radlo, new ti"'9 ocmd. Priced to s e.l 1. '61 2002 ._'!U -call NOW &f2-.5678. "Dn'tf Fast" when )'OU ht Proat ii attallwd wh lt_hnlkt'L $950. 1,,::,Mr>"'"1826:;:::,~~--~ Sell the Old •CUii Bil)' !he now J>la<e 111 ad In the Dllll)o yot1 ae11 -..........,. ,644-0427 • 'fl SKYURK cus1om 2 cir The f.altest draw ln the Wtlt. ltutt. Pllot Want Ads! Call now t11\S Daib' Pilot OaMlfttd The "Yellow Paatt" ot air cond, pt. pb Good coDd. , , " Deily Pilot Clusllled ....U • call NOW 64H678. • 64~ Ach. -· duollled, . , .-!'Ir· SJ.A llWW t • • • • • ... t\ •• .- D 14 DAILY PILOT See Us First ! Sunday, Novtmbff 18, 1~73 S'A ON OUR 1973 DEMO' $ALE! A wide selection of models to choose from 990 Autos. UHCI I ~01, uB...iUICK. , 1 Autos, Used CADILLAC ------CHEVROLET CHEVROLET CHEVROLET 1 1970 BU ICK RIVIERA CADILLACS 1973 CHEY. 1:1 •. ~~~~~,b~~~ ra1:w '73 CHEVROLET NOVA ' MONTE CARLO !'.'.:"" :~ 71~2;'6 500 2 Door. 6 cylinder. automatk, Factory air cond1tlonir1K. full pov•er. vinyl lop, maichlng tapestry lnterk>r or vinyl Interiors, \\"!!W. tilt \\i1eel, Af\1-F?o.t slel'eo. (592EXC1 2 10 choose Iron\. Your choice ... $2333 Orange County S Less tn8n 1.000 mUes. Lan-1.,,~ Pw tee~ rad io radio, neater. 6,018 miles. Largest Selection dau cabriolet vinyl root. ~·· 1 ~ • • Near ne~·. (79UIOI ). factory air c6nd.1Uonlng, u"C"& er. i79Ul01) All Models & Colors power stoerlng. ~ow• r CADILLAC $2877 EL DORADO, brakes, tapestry interior,, ___ ....;·;....----- CPE. DE VILLES aut o 1na t I c transmlsaion,1 ~ l'LEETWOOD BROUGHAMS rad;o, heater. w h; t e Nabers Cadillac: Over 80 Fule Ulf'd Ca1·s COUPES -SEDANS.-slde"•alls. 1106GIV) ' e To Select >'rom OONVERTS $4333 EETWOOD ~w.l.W W VOLVO N b C dllla Wide selecUon of colo<S 1972 FL a ers a C: O>okc ol lnterio<S Ovrr 80 Fino u,;.i Cars to BROUGHAM AUTl!ORIZED DEALER lTapesl.ry & full leather) Select F'rom. Factory air 1.."0ndltioning, full 2600 llARBOR BLVD. Factory air co!iCl:illoni11g Nabers Cadillac po\rer. vinyl top. stert>O •. 1966 Harbor. c .:r.t. 646-9?.03 COhlA l\IESA run power -choice of: dual 1.,'()1nfo11 seals, doo1 54a-9100 Open Sunday Cruise Control AUTJIORIZED DEALER locks, cruise CQntrob chol_ce -i12 .... SKYLARK. -4 dr,_ lL.T. .~Ml...f.)J_ra~ 2600C0Jt~~~E'!l~ of lcaU}Ct.. ~ ta.pcStry......m~ --1 Sih·er, A/C, loadt'd, Perfect Truck opener more --~•A 1~1 ~ terior. All the deluxe txtras. cond, Lo nil. Best offer over All in immaculate condition 540-9100 Open Sunday (214DTEl 13) to choose • l2!ifl0. <M-1636 Nabers Cadillac: '72 CHM VEGA from, >~ur cho;ce · · · VS. automo.tic, vinyl top, radJo. hea\er, l>OWf'r steering A: brall:cs .• (687DDY> CADILLAC AUTHORIZED DEALER $5555 :.t.00 HARBOR BL., "Hatchb.ck Coupe" 1969 ELDORADO . v E '1'1 CADILLAC Coupe de VIi ie, b!Rck li'&thl'r, padded top nu-. S4950. Bob c 962-2337 CAD '70 4 dOOr, full pv.-r. AMfl'i\t stert>o r.i.dio. nu til"Cl!. bt'aut rond , Only$~. prlv 011T1Cr. 1).10.1157. '68 COUPE DE Vi 11 e , original ov.·ner never innok· rd in. l-'ull equip. Phil C 962-2337 ·n CJ\D CDV, lo n1i, perf cond. All f'Xlras, $6150. Call dny/cvr. Shl'r fi.10-M900. * 64.'>-SO.U • '70 CADILLAC conv. Good COST A MESA Radio Heeter stick nicf= Beautiful Laurel Green Wllh 5'l~9lOO Open Sunday car . 'Red with black' Inter-matching tapestry & leather 1973 CAD CPDV by Gl\I ex· !or. (608EPCJ. interior. Factory air /!Oil· ec. 11Y 74 i.~ in 9~1 n1iles. $l 595 dilioning, run pov.·er. stereo, Orig lU;t $8350. WU! finance, door lock~. till & !C'-lt>scoplr price $5850. 714 E . steel'i.ng, exceptional con- 1\fagdalena. SC, 492-6557. dition. (\'YK965) R 0 s ·$1495 2•so Harbor Blvd. Costa flf l'sa At Fair Drive ~8017 '72 CadUlac Coupe ·°" vme., $2777 Gold ,,.,~rote ,·1n~1 top. 1972 SEDAN D.eVILLE IJ!!l!!~!i~~~~·!!·~ .. ~I Fully equip., lo ml, steel '64 'I 'LIBU SS V 8 P/B I belted d. al ti T " '~ . • • · • Factory air conditioning. ful cond 54-~~7 W~7<XH op PIS, R&:l.f. huckl't sc-ats, pov.·er. leather interior, v1nyl · a-or great reliable car \\'/lo\v roof till & telescopic sleer- CHEYROLET -,mileAge. ~75--6782 , i!18,' door locks, light sen· 2 Or llnrdlop Coupe, Red, '65 CHEVY 2 dr wag. classic needs V.'Ork. 675-8322 or 642-5160 64 CHEVY Van \V/ 68 Unel, etc., etc. t4) to·choose Landau r..·IAgS Goodyeru-s Canlaro eng, rcfrig, bed, fro1n. (179010) As LO\V as tTZNS7S; ' ' cabinets. , US mag•. fiat $4333 · $895 St'Ats, runs good. $1200. or conct , classics model. $2950. '6.1 Ci-tEVY. Blue 4 dr. Bis· Days 833-2640 cayne. V-8 eng. Orig. ov.'11-·ru CAD Cpe de Ville. See, er. 5'11·3746. appreciate, f..lake oiler, 1 ''"67"""C1""1E'°'VY="'1"1.-=Trac--n-s_po_n,-a· best offer. 5.'7-1116 1961 ELDO.RADO WEEKEND ONLY FOR Sllle _ '62 ~v Impala Factory all' eond1llonlng, full xlnt transp car Id numing po\\·er, full leather. lntl'rior, cond $350 or bsl oUr. PH slel't'O, door locks, Ult & tcle-S36-9oo2 or 536-1639 scopic 111eering, et c. 2 10 ="'='°"='""'=·,.,.--;;;=~ choose from. (X\\'Y248) As COT CATSUN 6-13-1531 tion car. Today only. $295. '68 FLEETWOOD, 4 DR. Call 833-8839 LIKE NE\\'! $2150 • 646-5279 • '6.1 Cadillac Coupe de Ville, 63,CKXl mi. $900., 492-5-11.J, after 5 Pf..t 492-842'1. '65 CAD, full poy,cer, air 'cond, Al\1/Fn1 stl'reo $OCAJ or oUr 645-7698 1973 COUPE de Vil l e , Harvest yellow, n a t u r a I leather. ~. 67"~98 . 1964 Q\evy Impala \Vagon New tires. new brks. Xlnt body. $250 Firm. 642-1121 '72 VEGA GT, air , rad, Ml/Fl\t, mags. 602 Ave De Eslrella. apt !. SC, aft 5. '68 CHEV. Impala Cus1. Spo11 Cpe, a/cond etc. Top cond. $850. 846-3792. 1970 Cf-IEVELLE, PIS, P/B, air rond, radio, red \\'/blk int. 557-9798 . ' . . . . -. ··~" , ..... , ' '""·' , "" 72 TO\VNS. Sta~ \Vagan LO\V as . . . -'69 CHEV 11\fPALA CUSI'OM Spotless, lo mileage, full $ 1999 • pv.T + tJ./C, A/Shocks, pri 2 Door lfardtop. 350 _VB. ply 644-73ll. 1~. SEDAN "'-VILLE 1n1 Io mat I c ~nsmlss)()n, ' 7"7 .,. pov.·l'r s!Ct'rlng, t1n1fd glass 1971 OIEVELl.E ~lalibu Factory alr oo~itionin~, full complete. Stralo buck rt Sport Coupe, bucket seats, .pov.-er, leather i n t er 1 o r . seats, vlnJ•I top. }o·actory air auto floor shltt; C ean. vinyl roof, tilt & tele~pic coocl. Wil l sell for Kelly !\take oUer. 55.2-745.5 -• slet"ring, door locks, light blue book v.• n 0 I es.a I e , '62 Il\tPA L A . Good sentinel, etc., f't c. t41 to 641-4687. 1ransportation. Alking $350. choo8e from. (YNEOSSI As '6~7~C-A~,~,-AR-O-. -R-.d-1-o.-h•_a_te_,._1 Call days ~2829 LO\V as · · · nuton1atic, air cond .. pov.·cr 1970 Jl\tPALA, 350 eng, atr, , $1999 steering. \UNB-4(Mil S120Ci. ,,.,. .• ,, chen-y oond .. !><low 1973 COUPE DeV ILLE THEODORE VERY CLEAN '65 Cad. Cpc DcVille. $650. or rca110 nable oHC'r. 833-0017 v.•holesale, 4M-2210 Jo·actory air ronditionlng. full ROBINS FORD Any day 1s tne BEST DAY to ·70 NOVA.'14,000 ml. Good jXIWer. all leather interior, 2000 1-tarbor Bl\'d., run an ad! Don't delay.-.. cond. :r.tui;t Sell! $1500/best vinyl roof, tilt & telescopic Cosla i\te11a 642-0010 •1!111 .. !J!ll••••'!!!!!!ll!!m.•ml!'!l'••••"~'~o~"ijoii'~"~"ll"~Y~o'"."•••llJ!!'J!'l\!'l~~~'"."-••O::::.-I '.'1·r1 . .i ·1·111!'". r-11-."r an ad! CAtJ. DAILY P!l.OT offer. 64<1-8338 -97~1838. .,..'heel, stert'Q, light Sl'nl.lnel, '&;CHEV'' ~lnl lbu SS. H:r. utos, New 980Autos, Ne w 980 utos, Naw 980 Autos, N ew 980 \Autos, New 980 1 Autos, New 980 Autos, New· 980 radial tires. clc .. etc. t3l Coupe. VB , auto, P/S, P /B 1,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;...,1 to ~l>OOSe · f687G\V\V 1 Your Ai r conct ., buckl'I seet Is. 1v ri. Dick Johnson, Vice President ... PARKING LOT SALE •.. ALL 19-/.3 MODELS REMAINING WILL BE SOLD AT INVOICE OR .NEAR INVOICEf A SPECIAL SECTION HAS BEEN SET ASIDE AND LOADED WITH 1973 CARS ... Lii1coln-Contine11tals-- l 973 e DEM ONSTRATORS • • EXECU TIVE CARS • • • • BRAND NEW ... FANTASTIC SELECTION • • • SAVE HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS! MERCURYS 1973 Demos -Executives -New Comets . • • Montegos •• ~ l\'.l~rgquis Hurry F or Your Choice ••• '.J'oday!. • 110ratig? Count~'.a Tam lly of Flnt Cari" • • • • . Rome or The New Car , , , "Golchm r owel"' ohnson & son Home Of 111e Nett Car---• • "Golde• r-ela" LICl.COLll: . 2626 HARBOR BL VD. OF CARS Co1t1 Me11 • 540-5630 choi1..-e $62.,2 ' solC $175, AIM 64 l\lal ibu ~ $600. Lo nU. &f>.~14. 1970 COUPE.DeVlLLE 19TI EL CAMINO p/•. p/b. Factory alr conditioning. full a/1. new tires, 350 \'-S, pc)v.-er, vinyl roof, full $2275. 833-S880, ex 162, bet leather interior. Till & il &. 5, 637-7158 aft 6. telescopic !rteering. stereo, ·73 110NTE Carlo pv.·r. sl.r. all lhe deluxe extras. 7 to alr cond. AM /FM rad. choose from. 1831HBB ) AJ bucket S('ats. $..WIO. 846-2105 LOW as Ew11. $2999 ··°'n"""1'7.1o~N"'n:"'·"""c,...a,"'1o-. __ """.,.er 1973 ELDORADO air. vinyl roof , lo miles, CABRIOLET s~. \\'ill 1ake trade. Ermine 1vhite v.·ith saddle1~90~'--t_059_. ------cabriolet roof, sadd I e ·~9 B.ISCA YNE. reblt, new leather inte!'ior, dual com-1ntenor, St50. fort seats. full pov.·er, * 12131 399-1629* stereo, door locks, cruise * '54 \VAGON * control, aJJ the extras &. NEEDS WORK $90 low miles 1648HPC~ 831-9.111 $7555 '72 CHEV. Moote Caclo. toke 1970 ELDORADO over pnymen1s or S200J. Gorgeous turquoise finish }'>lease call 962--354l\. ""'"'hite vinyl top, mat-1972 CAMARO Sport Rally, ching leather &: cloth in-auto, air, P .B. pv.·r st('('Iing terior, factory air con· AM/FM $2750. 843-4!022 , ditioning, full pov.·er, stereo, ·55 GTO needs v.-ork S~ rioor locks, light sentinel. or best ~ffer. 1 (652ACNI 2 to choOse, your 531.2272 t choice $3222 CHRYSLER . 1972 COUPE DeYlLLE )967 < DR Hardtop, a le, : Factory air condition~. ~ull p/b, p/s, radio, iood cond, , po\\•er, full leather 1ntl'r10r, &t0-1995 aft 6 pm AM/Ot sterro. vinyl roof, .:.::..::==-'-'=--- light sentinel, radial tires. COMET aJJ the extras. 7 lo choosc 1---------- lrom. (!M>OELU) As IO\\' 1971 COl\tET as ... LIKE $4333 .\IR, ALL ~1,RAS, 1971 SEDAN DeVILLE 1-~~='75-:~-=·==o-­ Factory a~ cond;Uon;ng, full CONTINENTAL pov.·er, luxurious tapestry & 1----------I leather interior, vinyl root. 1969 CONTINENTAL stereo, door locks, tilt & SEDAN telescopic steering. 5 to . 1 choose froin. (316COCJ As Factory air condlt1onlng, full low as powl'r, vinyl top, lcalhcr $3999 intl'rlor, tUt v.·beel, stereo, door locks. tXSW54 1' 1971 BROUGHAM $ 1777 d• ELEGANCE 0\-•er 80 l>~lne Used Cars to Luxuriowi F1ee~'OOd. factory Select From a;r condiUon;ng, padded N be Cad'lla vieyl roof, beauti f ul a n I C tapestry A: leather, dual At'JrnDRIZED DEALER comfort seats, stereo, door 2600 HARBOR BLVD. locks, every deluxe feature COST 1\ 11ESA &: k7w miles. (Ser. No. 540-9100 Opt!n Sunday 1 134513) '72 CONTINENTAL ~tark IV . $6555 Black w/bl"k Int. full Jn<T 1972 ELDORADO Incl. t it<:. sunroof. AM/F~t 1lel.'t'O radio, d e a I e r ' 11 Factory air cond!Uoning, full prr!!Onal auto. Jmmac. In power, all leather interior, " oul. J800) mi. Below AM/FM stereo, door k>cks, ~·bolesaJe value. S 6 15 O, vinyl roof, tilt &. telescopic 637_350:J steering, many extra~. 10 ='-"~===,,-~~c l to chOo~ from (136ELTl '73 CONTINENTAL Mark M. lID\' ~ . IV, Sllvt'r Mis!. Cranberry ·--$5444 ~[13 Int:. Make oiler, 1969 COUPE DeVILLE MARK 111 '69 Crenm pull. Factory ait cooditionlng, fWI only 37,000 mile11, lady's power. vinyl top, alerco, car . blue (71 4) 67l-712S pill:' leather &: tapestry In· MARK III ·71 Dark blue, tenor. Many other extru. wht top, like new cond. 3 to choose from (ZLK022). Pam))ttt'd by fussy mvne1·, ~ low as · • · xlnt boy tJ.t $5XJO. 675-70S5 $ 1999 ·n MARK W fully eqijipp«J, 1970 CADILLAC $4600. 64:Hl;90, eves & CONVERTIBLE wknds 644-4746 Factory arr condltlonlng. full CORVETTE pe>wer, all leather interior, 1 _______ • __ _ AM/FM "ereo mulUplex, '&9 CORVETTE tilt A telescopic ateerlng, white sidewall Urn, many deluxe extras. (8168.SRl 2 Conv, Alr Cond. Stereo Tape, to choose, your choke 10,000 mlle1 on new engine $2777 and tl'1UUI, Extra Sharp 1970 SEDAN 0.VILLE (8<3ESZI. Fnctory air condillonhig, lull $369 5 ['OWOC, vinyl rop. all k atb<r *BUENA Interior, 11terco, tUt &: telescopic stttrlng, etc .. etc. '.l to choose from . (120313) "'low s2z99 .. *PARK 10l'cr 80 Fine Used Can to • . Se .. -:.= CadRlac: *MAZDA .AIJTHOR IZED DEALER l(QO llAR80R J!LVD. , COSTA MESA 7015 KNOTT. BUENA l'ARK 11-----------------------------;_--------------------·,:--_.1 540-9100 'Open SundoY C•ll Mr .. W1yne 5224750 • • ' ' Sunday, November 18, 1973 A . ..;;u;.;.to'-"1,'.:U'::Nii::7::-:-::-990=i::A;:;ut;:;••::..• ,::Ulld:=.:-::-:--.:.."°:::i:A::utos.:=..:U::lld:__~990_:: I Autos, Ulld · COUGAR. .; FOID PINTO PONTIAC ~Autos, Used PONTIAC 990 Autos. UM<{ PONTIAC HO A~_u1_0_1,_u_ .... _____ 990_ 1A•io•, Oitd OAILY PI LOT 0 990 Autos, UMd T0 llRD DIVORCE FORci:s ~! .;;;r' PtNTO. Radio, heater, , PONTIAC T-BIRD I Of popular '73 model C.:prl 4 •peed tran11., e'Ccellent n RUNABOt.rr, 4 spd, nlr, wttb only S800 ml. Just 3 condlUcm. (278DIM) $1395 dlilc ~rlt'i, CtlSI lnfer/cxlcr. mo. old. Red w/blk tnt. lwc. THEODOR! lo mJ ... $2XIO or 1»!1 orr. Pvt decor, kpd, AM IF M ROBINS FORD Jl811y. 551-llJJ&, •ltereo. DX> eng. al r.1 Xl60 Harbor Blvd '73 Squire \\'al:Qn. 4 spd, SACRIFICE $3475. (,;lJJ Ool(a Men -&il-oo10 w/rnap, roof rnck, a I r 557"8151 aft. 5 wkendl. ,68 FAlRLANE 500 St oond. Call -551-0647. DODGE a paa, 30'l vs, ru~:V!.t: '73 PINTO sta. war. $800 --------1 cond, p/11 auto traru, r~ In xl:rrul. Cheap. Ca 11 '7.1 DOD GE cond, lll95, -. ---2839~=-==c=,-COLT JEEP PLYMOUTH deck. 4 -· New. $1795 WAGON '72 Col.any Pitk Ior wile & kids. Llke new cond' 9 pass., air, all power, stereo, rack, low mileage, Pvt party. Shown by appt. '65 CORONET """" rn-4747• """ 838-6440 '69 MERC Marquis, 9 pass, 2 Door. VB, 4 speed Stn Wq, air cone!, auto transmission, radio tran1, p/1, p/b,· R/H, $990 and heater. (YCP-call art 6 Pm 644--0189 ll5k :529) .:;fo::.r.::;J.:oim::._~~=-~ $395 2-180 J.larbor Blvd. Costa l\lesa At Jo,air Drive fH6..!Kll7 '72 Cougar XR7. Black, air oond, stereo tape, nu tires, All t>xtrall. J\Iake oUer. 551-1687. Jo'OR SALf: '66 J\1crcw')I Park Lane. $200. • 536-1297 St ick shift , mag t452G1Tl $999 wheels. 'f?G MERC. 1.tontclair, 390, auto, R&:I{, PS, air, new tires, xtra clean, 495-1657 MUSTANG - 1\A•" l··~ t DIVORCE FORCES SALE! lU~ UlllCJ Of popular '73 model Capri YOLYQ · • y,•ith only 3&Xl ml. Just 3 . mo. old. o-ed w/bik int., 1~< H bo' C >I 6,.9303 lux. demr, 4-cpd, AM/FM PONT. '70 BoMf. wgn. 9 pass: 52.000 ml. go Id w/vtnyl top. rack, n/c, tull p"1.T, elec. windows & lockl. Pvt. pty. To see, "'111 673-9209 Sat-&Jn-Alon only. '70 GRAND PRIX Lo 1nllcttge. Exlras. Telephone: 645-1044 '71 GRAND SAFARI ' Weeon. 8. auto., air cond., root rack, full J>O'\'l.!r. cniile control, tilt wt'll., AM/Plf stereo, low mtlcagc. (826RED) SAVE 2-m ltarbor Blvd. Costa l\1e11u. At Fair Drive f>l6.ll017 '67 PONTIAC WAGON 9 pft11Sen&er.V8, au .. tomatlc, -air cond., radlq. heatci;-p, po\.\-er steering a: brakes. IWCZ485) ' $395 2-ll!O Harbor Blvd. Costa h1esa At Fair Drive ~8017 "'ll'U ar r, · · ·-atereo, 2000 eng. al r, 1971 DODGE CRESTWOOD SACRAFIC $3-175 Ca 111 STATION WAGON, fully 557-8151 aft 5 & wkenda. equipped Including power '67 l\1USTANG, red/red, disc brakes, power sleerlng, p/s, air cond,· P\\1' brl<ll, facto~ air, AAIJFA1 i.tert.'O, low mileage xlnl oond tilt 11teerlna: wheel, luggngc $!050 l:ves ' & wk n d 1 ' ra~:k. Leu lh';'11l9,000 11cluu.J 6~ or w 0 r k day i ~. A.slung S 2 G 0 0 . :;:523-4::.,.:TI;;O::·-~=~~~ '73 DODGE Dart Sport 'ti6 J\.nJSTANG H.T. Small 10,000 nll, 340 cng, nm /fn; 289 VB, auto., pwr. s.teerlng, ateroo ~ . $.1900 or disc brakes, fact. air oond. neWt ofr, 557-4087 aft 5. $795. Call after 3:00 830-3618 1971 OODGE B-200 Sptsmn. '66 MUSTANG ~. very '73 CH EVELLE SS Loaded I I 260 ) $3 914 '73 CAP~ICE 2 Door 1458452 1 Loeded 11 45 1 1105655 1 8 " clean, lxnt runrung cond. V·, auto., 171 \~.B., JtD. Gd 1 t ·~ 551.~. Suapens. Oean. $2350. pa n ....-. ..,...,,. 549-ZSOO 1966 \\'lllTE ,_Iustang, black 1968 OODGE Polara, $375 top, lo mileage, good cond. lnclude1 disc brk!.. runs $625 * 831-12-17 - good, 548-7562 ·n NC. p/s. auto, xlnt '69 OIARGER, good runnlng oond. Y·8, $2600 .• cond., needt body work. 893-1735 Make offer. 846-2663. RELOCATING -must sell FA.~~ON '87 Mu'1ang. &'1 oiler. '73 '73 '73 '73 '73 '73 CAPRIC~ b tate Wogan toaded 11 JJ I I 1207856 I IMPALA 4 Dooe Loaded 1105) 1103394 1 IMPALA 2 D- Loaded 1112111036511 IMPALA 2 DO« Loaded I 121 I 10451 I) CAPRICE 2 DO« Loedod 1137 ) 11055021 CAPRICE 4 Dooe Loaded 11411 1106062 I $4382 '73 IMPALA Z Door Loaded 11567 1 1127689 ) $3658 '73 CAPRICE 4 Door Loaded 12~9 1 111 4358 1 $3558 '73 IMPALA 2 Door Loaded 12571II1~9771 .·$3784 '73 CA PRICE 2 Door Loa ded 13071 I I 192051 · $4271 '73 MONTE CARLO Loaded 13761 14127431 $3995 '73 CHEVll-LI LAGUNA 4 Door Loaded' 13861 1413655 1 $3899 ~73 CHEVY Spomvan 'I• Ton $3599 Loadod 1453 1 I 118689 1 U582 '73 EL CAMINO $3433 Loaded 16861 14236141 $43 53 '73 CAPRICE 4 Door $4256 Loaded 1771 1 (164262 1 $3578 '73 CAPRICE 2 D-$4089 Looded 1775) I I 64956) $3999 '73 CAPRICE 2 Door $3992 Loaded 19411 I I 79328 I $3758 '73 CHEVELLE Lagona W-· $4301 Load od 1756 1 14270921 $3478 '73 CHEVELLE W-$3784 .Loaded (12521 14593791 , ~ '613-6101. 1!93-.11;!8 SIC\'{' •---~~---FOR aal{' '66 ~lustaoo, con'" '69WAFAGLOCNON 3 '\~.r,r ~:'.t. $650 5 Yr./50,000 '"MDe Warranty AvaDable at iidmtnc!i f ff, Parts & Labor on drive 'train. ALL HAYE AIR CONDITIONING. · SOme with . FULL POWER . '68 Mustang V18,"' aUto, A/C, Lo mi., auto., P.S:""""(Z0Vi'257l P/a &: disc brks, vtnyl top, $1595 xlnl cond S9'15.84&-<5.15 . '67 FIREBIRD 400, xlnt cond, p/11, p/b, new paint job, FORD 1973 FORD Gran Torino Sport. Unbelievably immac.. Only . 16,000 m.i. · A l r , Al\1/Fl\f ~creo, au\o, vinyl roof with portholes, wblte ' ovals, pvt party. $3045. '&:; MUST ANC, HIT. 6 cyl, auto, r "ft. h, air.~ M.P.G .. , on reg.gas, $600. Ph. 642-9254 '68 Ford Mustang · 1 6 cylinder 11llck $85b · &4>-06.16 ' _.i>JlSMOllLE ·r '70 CUTLASS Supreme. VS, auto- matic, air cond, ra- dio, heater, power stttrlng &: brakes. {11628) ' $1 5'5 2.S80 Harbor mvd. Costa J\.lesa At Fair Drive 546-8011 ! .:::c;:0 convertible, 287, ·1971 OLDS I v~. power top & steering. 98 COUPE ; S~ Trans. Nice car. Factory air cohd!Uonlng, full 1 $.195. 60--0162 power, beautiful Olympic MAVERICK Grabber. 'Tl, 6 bronze with vinyl top 1: , cyl, air, auto, lo mileage, vinyl interior, .tilt wbeel.i 11 xlnt cond. Prt. Pty. $2800. stereo, door b:ks, etc. • -(004BZN) ' 1989 FORD LTD w/all power $2999 options. Xlnt cond • $1300. Call eves or wknds 557-1384 Over 80 Fine Used Can to Select From. '69 Galaxy soo, • c1r, HT. Na .. -rs Ca....,-c: 1/t, pa, pb, air xlnt cond. UW 9111U ; Orig owner. 9'1'9-6748 AUTHORIZED DEALER '71 FORD L TO 2 dr all a300 llARBOR BLVD. I I AM/' FM cosrA A1ESA , po\\·er, a r, stereo, , ,...,..9100 0 s Kl ' Xlnt cond., 830-9001 ,,.,. pen u1 ay '69 FORD FAIRLANE S950 • p/s, AtrrO, u/c, pr! ply, 847.$)3 1 '6!l LTD Sta. Wag. full ;. power, 43,700 mi, gd COfld., 10 ..... 11415. 549-3'193· ! 'Ill Ford Sin \Vft&, V8 auto, I ~Tr • FOR Sale, '69 LTD, Im Q&6 Westmlnlter Ave,, ' Westmintter ·n LTD 4·& V-1,' auto, I -· a1r, tealhet 1nt1w.e l new;$2CllJl.548-3l61 I '18 FORD etry,' Sq, Sta. I W111. a/c • fttl1 pwr. Xlnt , • cond. $650. * ~· '70 OLDS 4-4·2 2 Dr. l-1.T, Automa- tic, V8, air, vinyl tnp, R&H, 1>0wer steering & brakes, low miles. ( 3448709) $1175 2480 Harbo'r Blvd. Costa Mesa At Fair Drive 5*•)11 19111 Fon! 4 •J><!, 6 eyl., 13111 GMC TRUC KS or bHt oll<r. • HONDA CARS Call64H4tl5 j ;n FORD, ><Ir., auto, air, UNIVERSITY OLDS pcw.·~r. vtn)ll roof, :23M mt. m.} Harbor Blvd. l 1' owner. ~l coai:I. 6'1$-31..11" Col!lta Me»a 540-M -1970 OLDS Toronado, full TIME FOR . ....... am/Im at•••<>. still -9.UIC l CASH _ ~9 ... r.: !2500 ..... TH·Rou~H A '66 oLos m "'"re• & 1IJ mags. Cleah lnllde il out. t .-.n An.V llLOT llOO or ... toner. ~nll6 '~ TOJU>NADO 1911, lu 11 y , WAtn AD eq11lpt, lo mileage, lmmac. $28911, prtv pty. '9M314. )• . r • READY FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY '73 CHIV. KINGSWOOD WAGON $3499 Reg. g•s V8, vinyl roof, P.S .. P.B., •uto., air, hew tires. {l58HPDI '73 .. VEGA HATCHIACK . $2550 . 9,795 'mile1~Auto., redio, like . new. I 18JGXPI · '73 CHEVY II NOVA . $3299 V8 , automatic., P.S., low miles, . showroorii fresh. I 7S4GJR I '72 IMPALA COUPE ' VS , air, P.S., P.B., vinyl roof, $2099 new t ires. l43BELTI 572 VEGA PANEL Autom1tic, 23 ,000 miles. $1799 (072FNll '72 VEGA WA~ON $2199 4 speed, good miles, radio. (33 IGNll Sha•p b~~· ' -'72 VIGA HATCHIACK $2099 Cpe. '4 speed, radio, low miles. ( 33 I GNll· Sharp bu,. , . '72 MALllU COUPE ' 19,7BO miles. Vinyl roof, P.S., P.B., air, auto., VI lreg 9as.I (713EJEI $3199 '72 MONTE CARLO . $3299 Cpo. Reg . gas VS, P.S., P.B., auto, air, low miles . l81 9EIF I '72 CHEV. WAGON $3199 Kin9swood 6 pass. Rack , tilt . wheel, pwr. door locks, vinyl roof, elec.. wi ndows· and >eats, air. (959ESB) ~ ,· ' '71 VEGA HATCHBACK 3 speed, r•dio, 36,000 miles. $1699 Rod;o, I 592BZH '7' I CHEVY II NOVA Coupe. Sma ll VS, stick shift , radio. l3i2CTQI · $1899 '71 MONTE CARLO . $3099 Cpe. 31,929 miles. Reg. gas VB, tilt wheel, r•4io, auto., P.S., P.B., AM/FM, vinyl roof. l424CBHI . LOTS OF TRUCK BARGAINS · '69 FORD C-per Yao V8, •ad;o, (I 4300C I $2199 '69 DODGE C-per Voe. $2299 VS, o1ir, auto., rad io. lYPS322l ' '72 DODG E VAN IOS" W.B. 61 stick, radio. ·,$2999 l73004LI '73 FORD VAN :Y.. ton. VS, P.S.1 auto., radio. $3499 (7363881 '70 FORD 1 TON VAN . VS, air, aut o, radio. I 620 I ) $2699 '69 CHEV. 1/J too plcltop. · VS, stick, r•dio. (7509-181 j J_699. CHEV t;, ton pickup $2199 '71 V8 , stick, radio. IS2973T) l '71 CHIV. WAGON t2729 9 pass. l4,~milrp1.1 Rack, air, 18 · P:S., P.B., el•c. windows, tilt wheel, new tires. I 747DKH I '71 CAPRICE COUPE $2299 31,082 miles. Air, elec. windows, Reg. 911 VS, vinyl roof, auto, P.S.l P.B., Nie• c•r. 1457CICI • '70 CAMARO COUPE $2199 Small V8, stic,k, power steering. 1ir cond. 173941 · '70 MALI BU WAGON Automatic, VB, air, P.S., roof $2499 rack l95SBTJI '69 IMPALA WAGON $1199 9 piss. VB, 1uto, air cond., P.S., roof rick. Low, low price. '71 PINTO COUPE · Automatic, radio, 30,332 miles. $1799 Nice. I 8070LN I '70 MAVERICK COUPE $2099 6 cyl., 1ir cond., automatic, 34,676 milas. l394FNHI '72 DATSUN PICKUP 4 speed transmission, a ir conditioning. l270ETOI $2599 '71 OLDS c unASS Cpe. V8, autom atic, P.S., P.B., air conditioning. l·905ETT l $1999 '70 PLYMOUTH FURY Ill Cpe. Automatic, radio, P:S., new rubber. Terrific buy . I 140AQM I $1399 ' \ ' ' ' • lt ' j . ' CtJSTOM VANS ·· by COURTESY .... . BRAND NEW' 1974 ---:CHARGER . . HUGE SELECTION READY FOR ,. . " . . . . · ,.mmediate Delivery , $2766 . ' IMMEDIATE OEUVERY • I $2466 ' $73 DOWN s73 MONTH $7l i1 toltl dn. pylftt. $7) is tot1I mo. pyl'l'll. incl. t11r, lie., I 111 c1rryin9 ch1r911 on , 1ppr. crtdit for 4] 11101. D1f1rr1d pymt. pritt $)1)9 incl. t1x I lfc. ANt-IUAL PEii· CENTAGE RATE 10.15•,t ·. BRAND NEW . -1974 DODGE • STATION WAGON -~ !Wl45GAAI 143441 .$ Immediate Delivery OVER STOCKED WITH NEW • • • · ·. · ~· 'Brc1itd New . : · '14' B~ 100 ·v AN-_ • ' ' FULL r ' fACT0.Y' l!\\UIPP!D ORDER TODAY ., , "'~" 'RICE r • \ t ' 'I) h to+•I dn , pymt. $13 h tot1l mo: pymt. incl. tall, lie., & 111 c1rrvin9 ch1r9t1 on 1ppr. cradlt for "42 11101. 09ftrrtd pymt. pfica $lSl:i9 i11cl. tax & lie. ANNUAL JERCE'NTAGE RAT! ' 11,65%. ,.._ ' · CAR TRADE-I NS • • • CALL • • • '71 VEGA Fully factory equipped . (789 BMB) . VS , automatic, ~ir cOnd., power steering, AM-FM radio , cruise control. ( 134 EKG) • • ' ., .., .. '67 CHEV. CAMARO s.s~ ' . YB, ~undau roof, radio, heater. (YOY 771) -~ -. - s· \ ~11 PONTIAC automatic, power steering, radio, heater. (0'29 DME) $ '69 TOYOTA factory equipped ND969) I $ ( • 185 ·DOWN ~85 . MQNTH _ .·-- $15 i1 tot•I dn. pymt. $15 h tol1I mo. pymt. l'!tl. ttx, lie., l 1U tittling ch1r911 11'1 •ppr. crtdit for 42 mo1 . D1ferr1d py111t. prici $3655 ir"I· tw 4 lie, ANNUAL PER· CENTt\GE RA!E._IJ.11%· i . . " , . . ·The All Ne~, 1.974 DODGE , .. · ·~8AJA:'' , • .. " • I .. ' 4 1---'wtfEEI.----· ---ti DRIVE LARGEST SELECTION IMMEDIA lf ·ofLi·vERY ; . FREE CREDIT CHECK · " yOu •• 111w la CoNfotnkr e If 1" owe 911 f~ cs • · 'If , .. •• •ow °" J°"r jolt e I ,...., ...... lj!lt• or oo · •credit • Dri•• .... today In·,.• .., of J:::.., et.oleo • .,,,. I ...... _, - -ways to floooco : -• · Uii"°' -•. s-hy hclflc • laok of Amorlca • U•ltod c:.Rfonllci·_laok e Crysler Credit e Flrosldo ~ .. __ ' . . . " 71 PlNTO Automatic, rtidio, heater, vinyl roof. '(207 OIM) VS , automati~. radio, heater." (9 IOSOL) Fully , . '• fact9ry' eq~ipped. (ZLP439)' • • ' • ~ . -·--· COSTA MESA SADDLEBACK LAGUNA BEACH HUNTINGTON BEACH NEWPORT BEACH FOUNTAIN VALLEY IRVINE SAN CLEMENTE WEEK OF NOY. 18 ·NOY. 24 Ward S. Lee Inc. 123.....S. Main St., Santa Ana 547-5826 Roy Carver Inc. 234 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa ~ Crevier Motors 208 W . 1st St., Sant• An. 835-3171 BUICK Bauer Buick -2925 Harbor Costa Mesa 979-2500 CADILLAC Naben .Cadillac 2600 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa 540-9100 CHEVROLET ConneU Chevrolet 2828 Harbor _Blvd., Costa Mew 546-12od DATSUN 'Dot Datsun 18835 Beach Blvd., . Huntington Beach 842-7781 · .... DODGE Courtesy Dod94' 2888 Harbor Blvd., Cost• Mese 557-9220 Dunton Ford 2240 So. Main St.. S.nt• AM 546-7070 Theodore Robins Ford 2060 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa 642.0010 . Wilson Ford 18255 le•ch Blvd., Huntington Beach 142-66 I I 1University Oldsmobile · 2850 H•rbor Blvd., Cost• Mew 540-9640 JAGUAR S.uer Buick -2925 Harbor Costa Mesa 979-2500 111:a.m fou;•uw Gustafson Unc/Merc 16800 Beach Blvd:, Huntington h•ch 842-88~ Santa An• Lincoln-Mercury I 30 I No. Tustin, S.nt• An• 547-0511 Connei Chevrolet 2828 H.rbor Blvd., Costa Mesa 546-1200 OLDSMOBILE University Oldsmoble . 2850 Harbor Blvd., Costa Meu 540-9640 THI'. DAIL\' PILOT, TV WllK. NOY -. l•uer Buick -2925 Harbor Costa M\s• 979-2500 PONTIAC PORSCHE -AUDI Chick Iverson Pouche-Audi 445 E. Coast Hwy. Newport leach 67 l-0900 , . ROLLS -ROYCE Roy C•rver Inc. 234 E. 17th St. C<"st• Mew 546-4444 TOYOTA VOU<SWAGEN Chicl Iverson V olbw•pn 445 E. Co.st Hwy. N I 673-0900 VOLVO ' 9 ' 8 9 1 12 3 8 11 2 11 11 TV' !PORT! HltJHl/tJHT! : SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 18 · 9:30AM I ())) Pro Football Green Bay vs. New England. 10:00 Pro Football Baltimore Colts vs. Washington Redskins. 10:30 Pro Footbltl Oetrqlt lions vs. Chlcaao Bears. 12:30 Pro Football San Fr'anclsco vs. Los Angeles. 1:00 I l..: Footb911 Cleveland Browns vs. Oakland Raiders. 4:00 LA Footblll Bruins vs. Oregon State. 12:00 o,.mblln1 Collea• Football -MONDAY;-ffGV~R 1 - -. - l:OOPM D (17) CI> Monday Nllht Pro Football Minnesota Vikings vs. Atlanta Falcons. 9:0018 Notre Dame Football Top college aame. • TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 20 l :OOPM D 9 Basketball L.A. Lakers vs. New Yort< Knicks. 8:00 9 fisketball Warriors vs. Miiwaukee. THURSDAY, NOVEM8Elt22 9:00AM II Cf)) CJ) Pro Football Washington vs. Detroit. 10:00 MC'AA~ootbalt Air Force vs. Notre Dame. 12:00 I (Iii Pro Football Miami Dolphins vs. Dallas Cowboys. 3:30 NtAA footbalf'Alabama vs. LSU. Man C.tled Lombardi 8:00 Boxlnc From th• otymplc FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23 ll:OOAM -~ (!) NCAA Foot.beh Nebraska vs. Oklahoma. 2:30 I tr"odak AH-American Footbllll Tam 11:30 Varsity Batketblll rr.vtew ' SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2.4 9:3MM I (~NCAA Footbell Ohio St.ate vs. Mlchlpn. 11:00 HJ) ())NIA Basketball Detroit vs. Chlcaao. 12:30 lal USA vs. West Germany Boxing Match. 1:00 ~Cl) NCAA Football UCLA vs. use. 1:30 Oria" Open BowUnc Tournament 2:30 Track Sports Special 4:30 Wottd Operl Bowline Tournament 1:00 The unp Cup 11:00 UCLA Football Bruins vs. USC Trojans. 1'1111 1MALL C.U IXPIRTS"' FACTORY AUTHORIZED SALES-SERVICE-·PARTS NU0NAUDD LIAllNG -AU MA1CU & MODnS A 1111 SlllCJ'IOI 01 USID CMS 142-7711 540-0442 Serving Af/ Beac/, dti~ 5 MINUTES SOUTH OF SAN DIEGO FWY. 11135 IUCH ILYD. (tt~or HUNTINGTON IElCH THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK, NOVEMBER 18, 1973 Qu9rtert>ack Tom Clements wfll teed the attack of the Fllhtlnc Irish when Notre Dame hosts Air Force on THANKSGIVING DAY, NOV. 22 •t South Bend, Indiana. The ABC Television Networtl wfll televise this In· tersectfon•I clHh bealnnlng at lOAM. * * * TIHD OF CAI 'AYMIHTS? LEASE I OltDll YOURS NOW 1974 MODELS All MAKES CA{l 0.-111 e GEORGE JOINER e DON CROSBY Filters Out Background Sound! Sears introduces the TRU-EAR Hearing Aid designed to focus on desired conversations and soften unwanted noise. If you have a problem hearing, come in for a demonstration of the Sears directional instrument. Hearing Aids •.. Backed By a Company You Can Depend On Ask About Sears Convenient Credit Plans Paa• 3 I 17. ~ 7:1 7: 8: 8: 9: g 10 10 10 10 11 'tHE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK. NOVEMBER 18, 1973 REGULAR DAYTIME PROGRAMS MOHN INC. For Daytime Movies, please ... list· inp at top of each day's lo&. 7:00 gtr~~~~Show ll1 Clrtoons Featurts Gamer Ted Arm1tron1 Bozo's II& Top Stodt En.hance . Sesame Strttt Repeats 9AM & 4PM. 7:30 The Gallery Jeff's Collie News features ~Je 'n' Woofer 1:00 (Q!J (j)) Clptlln Kancaroo Movie Thurs. J1tk la Lann• 19 Cil@) m Jeopatdy The F ufitive Cl) tli) NW Football Frl. Ne· br1Ska vs. Oklahoma. m The Flylll& Nun; Sl11ll Claus Lane Parade (R) Thurs. @ Cl) LIYl111 Easy; NCAA Football Fri. fI1l Eledr1c Company Repeats at 5:30PM. m U1ra' Club 11:30 II (Qj Cl)) (j) Search for Tomor· row B rDOO®J mwho, What, Where G1me I Gene Auby @ (]) CE Brady Bunch Lers Rap Wanderlust Mls1er Ro1ers' Nel&hborhood Repeats at 5PM. AF"Tf RNOON 6 lent It to Beaver lZ:OO II Noontime Ralph Story's AM 0 m Three on a Mitch; Pro Foot· Sunup Mel Knoe pp ball Thurs. Dennis the Menace I Movies Cl) Public Sirva 6 Haul Bozo's Bi& Top @Ci) CE Password : Educational FHWIH ®J m Ii) N ... 1:30 Ftatures • The Real Mc.Coys; Rose Kennedy 6 Onie l Harritt anksfivlRl 5"C1al Thurs. • News Q) @ News; Valler Plaza Rtmott Yoli l Friends Fri. Ciumby llennessee Tuxedo (]) New Zoo Revue : Futum Manna ( (j)) Ann Ciutcher Show : Y!e for Health 1Z:30 (Qj (j)) (j) A s t h t W o r I d t:OO (Q!! Cl)) Cl) The Jeltr's Wiid; urns; ThanksciYin& Parlde Thurs. Pro Football Thurs. D ~ @ ®l m n I y I 0 ' 0 u r CI> m Sesame Street lives D 0 Cl) di m Dinah'• p I a c. Truth or Consequences Pre-Parade Special Thurs. @Cl)(£) Split Second @ F11ture1 Make Room for Daddy • Ben Casey Movie Bruce Brown Tillis To ... Dialln1 for Dollars I Love Lucy; Movie Thurs. Not for Women Only Tennessee Tuxedo 1:00 (t1j (j)) Cl) The Ciuldlnc Licht 1 CI) Movie; Daniel Boone Thurs. 9@ @l m The Doctors 9:30 (9 (j)) (j) T II t $ 1 0, 0 0 0 Anrthinc You Can Do i a1111d @ Cl) tli) All My Children @) m Biffle MOY!t Movie· Ft"'ilJ Classic "Cinderel· Movte Thurs. la" Thurs.' Pbil Donahue Show I CirH11 Acres : Ed u cat I on a I Proir1mmln1; Ror11per Roorp "Sletpin1 Beauty" Thurs. (I) Baffle; V1lle1 Plan Remote 1:3011~ Cf)) Cl) Eda• ot Nlpt • @ ®) m Another Wotlcl 10:00 I '1 (j)) Cl) Ci111bit 6 ib Doups Sllow 3 Movie @ Cil CE Let's Make A Deal; · 6 @) m Wizard' of Odds; Password Thurs. MK s T anbfivinl Parldt Thurs. Cl) G1llopln1 Ciour111et Cl) Run for Your Life 2:00 II <9 (j)) Cl) N • w P r I ce la fJ (HJ (]) (£) NCAA Football Thurs. Ript; Youn& People'• Speclal Notre Di me vs. Air Force. "H.M.S. Pinafore" Fri. Andy Griffith 0 9 Ci) l1i 9 ID R • t u r " City Kids to N_pft'PliCii Stoc• Exdlanc• 0 (11) Cl) m New!Jwed c a m •: 700 Club Split Second Thurs. : Educational Proarammin& G) Petticoat Junction 10:15 illls Del!!!f Show Erl) Features; Youn1 People's Film 10:30 I Cl)) Cl) love of Uft Festival Fri. . CIJ ®l m H 0 11y.0 0 d 2:30 I r~ri Mitch Qame '73 $quarts ' 9 m Sofft•net I Philbin l Co. · The Clrl In Mr Life; That Girl Brady Bundi Thurs.; Koda' All· Features American Footb11l Team Fri. Ntwt/,1ndor11H dtl Vatle I ' l!lcll( I Aladdin Thur5. 10:50 (VJ 00 Joe Bar1tta Health Sllow f11tum 11:00 B <9 (j)) Cl) Younc & the Ru t· : £ducation1I Pro,,.mmlnc less 2:40 len Hunter Interviews 3:00 I (fa Cl)) TIM Seem Stenn A•erieln Ufe St1'e Thun . · Truth or Con11quenees Hl11lway Patrol ~ (£) Gu e n I Hosplbl ~Cartoons Sports C llen1e Thurs.; Password Fri. l®J mMovl• Plunne; Children's Classic Fri. Uncle W11do (i) Tiun on a Match ~Wizard Mi Rival 3:30 II The Datlnc Game D Mike Douctas Show; MaaJc Man Specl1I Thurs. I Ozzie & Harriet Dtnnls the Menace @ CV CE Ont life to Uve: CAA Football Thurs.; Split Second Fri. I Banana Splits Qj Cl) ClrtooM C.rtoons; Thanllscfvlnc That Al· most Wasn't Thurs. ICil Movie Gmn Acres Felix the Cat 4:00 Movie The ltlfle•an; Rall&ious Sped1I me Toaethe(' Wed. Get Snlllt @ CIHD Love A Ill er I ca ft ; All My Q lldrtn Fri. OGrtb B11 G) C.rtoons; Santa Claus Lane P1· rad• (R) Thurs. Loa Ton11 ltverty Hlllblllits ( CJ)) The Munltlrs · Sube Ptl•J'O Ullderdof Movie; Youth l the L•• Mon. f1ther Knows lest 6 The Flyin1 Nun News • Flipper Yofl ' friends lltmlft 1 (3) Butdl's 8Kk Alley llovt Lucy (j)) Movie Wild Wiid West Klmba News; "Alice Throutfl the Looll· in Glass" Thurs. ®) NtWI 6 G) Gllll11n'1 Island I Dream of Jeannie leave It to Beaver The Fllntston11 1 (I) Green Acres Natadl1 Star Trell · El A111or Tlene Cara dt MuJer • We.Urn Star Tlleatrt • • Hugie a., Enttrt.ln1111nt 5:30 NewsMon. Twlllpt ZoM · Maybeny RfD Cl)@maCil&>Ntwt • leverty Hlflblllits lewttdled I Dftam of Jeannie • Don Wilson's Town Talk Ont 1f the Oldest Established R11111 Additien Contractors QUALITY AND PRICES THAT CAN'T BE BEAT! SINCE 1957 Completion Bonds Av11l1ble Terms Tailored to Yo ur Needs •FAM ILY ROOMS •KITCHEN REMODELING • BEDROOMS • 2·STORY ADDITIONS • BATHS •SW IMMING POOLS All Labor & Mut•r1al1 Guaronle,.ci CAll 24 HOURS . 7 DAYS ORANGE COUNTY 673-4010 5 TA TE LIC. NO 179226 K••t•• Kraft ~l l '~~J Re .. tlell .. £e•ter1 OFFICE I 406 32nd ST., NEWPOl1' BEACH Pa1e 5 SUNDAY 0 m Rell&Jous Specl1I "The Holy Land" A look at Jews. Christlens end Moslems in e land held holy by threureat monotheistic feiths. NOVEMBER 18 I (1) rn The Osmonds Meet the Press Reverend Ike Sprlna Street USA Mideut An1lysls UJ P1nt.ll1 Domlnlt1I MORNING 6:15,m The Chrlstophers/Blble Answers 11:00 O Church With 1 Vision 6:30 f) Lamp Unto My Feet @ Movie: ''VIII•&• of the · Giants'' 6:45 Christopher Close·Up (sci·li) '65--Tommy Kirk. 7:00 The Hair Bear Bunch I @ 00 m H.R. PufnsM Rex Humbard Insight Inch Hi&h, Private E1c Movie: "Stowaway' (com) '3&- Unit Two Shirley Temple, Robert Young. 00 This Is the Life IE C~urc:h In the Home fi Gramblin& Collere football @ F1nt Baptist Church 7:30 I Am12inf Chan 11:30 I Challen&• My Sermon · The Christophers Ci1J 00 al Mike A Wish Chapl1in of Bourbu" Street • Movie: (C) "Wings of the Hawk" 6 Movie: ''Young & Wlllin(' (rom) (adv) '53-Van Heflin. '42-William Holden. [Q) Name of the Gune · Billy J. Her&is &l) Insight O The Addams Family Elementary News AFTERNOON Sacred Hurt/The Chrlstophers 00 Rea Humbard 7:45 1 (])Sacred Heart 12:00 i Collere football '73 8:00 DustJ's Treehouse . Meet the Press This Is the Life It Is Written Rex Humbard I Vision On @ 00 It Is Written Your Government Tod1y 8 Look Up and live @ Notre Dame Footb1ll • Hereld of Truth Sunday Celebretion 10 Qi Old Time Gospel Hour m lnspir1tion1I Uvlnr Wonderem1 fl) Insight Revinl Fires . 12;30 INfL G1me of the Week 8:30 loo~ Up, ind Live The Pacesetters Movie: 'The Min From Color1· 6 The Riflemi do" (dra) '48-Clenn Ford, William ro Directio~s Holden. . News 0 Cempus Profile 18'1 . (jJ Let Thm Re Ueht ( l!J) Pro f ootb1ll San Francisco Meetin' Time .t r.atvery vs. Los Angeles. 1'6' Kath""' Kuhlm1n I Public Service 1-'!!..I • 1" Meet the Press Rev Ike/Joy of Uvtna 1:00 fli ~Directions ) Town Nall Meetin2 p Clmera Three • ro footb1ll Cleveland <9 ) Diy of Discovery Browns vs Oakland ReldeB. Real Estate Open House 0 'THE KING IS COMING' What would You Do? * Prophecy Explained by · 00 ~ 00 Oral Roberts DR. HOWARD C. ESTEP o It Is Written I The Kin& Is Comlnr Voice of Calvary Celebrity Bowline 1 @ Reviv1I Fires Cil) Issues la Answers Bob Wells Hour Movie: (C) "Meet Me At tht Problemas Familares Fair" (mus) '53-Dan Dailey, Diana Todays Religion l nn. Hugh O'Brian. Accion de 11 Comunldad Daktarl Oral Roberts Here Come lhe Brides Domingo @ Forum ump Unto My feet Reviv1I Fi1es Amazing Prophecies <HJ 00 Issues & Af\swers ID1y of Discovery · The Explorers "Patrol to the @ (3) Old Time Gospel Hour Stone Age'' @ Flm Baptist Churth @ Roller G1mes Governor and the Students 0 Movie: (C) "Kine of the Khyber (j)) Pro Footb1ll Green Bay vs. ftifles" (adv) '54-Tyrone Power. New England. (i1 Cl) Movie: (C) "Sunshine P1trl· I Musica y Patabm of' (dra) '68-tliff ~obertson. 10:00 Steps to Leemin1 9 Billy J. Hugis Hour of Power tJ) Celebrity Bowllna Home Buyers' Guide 2:00 = Commitment (I) Kid Power • 3 Forum TY 8 Looks 1t Leernine Movie: (C) ''The Frozen De1d" 0 Movie: (C) "Adventures of H1jll (hor) '67-Dana Andrews. B1b1" (adv) '54-John Derek. (i) Zoor1m1 (.10) Sin Diego H1ppenln1 I Outer Li111lts Q.) @ Pro Football Baltimore Colt.s Movfe: "Ma & P1 «ettle at Wei· at Washington Redskins. ki" (com) '55--Marjorle Main. I Christopher Close.Up § 00 Roller Games Esta Es 11 Vld• Feith for Tod1y Faith for Tod•y Wild Wild West 10:30 f) 00 Pro Footb1ll Detroit Lions 2:30 O flee the Nltion at Chicago Bears. (}) It's Your World Page 6 THE OAU.Y PILOT, TV WEEK. NOVEMBER 18, 1913 (6) Movie: (C) ''Tarzan's Three C-ll1llen1es" (adv) '63 -Jock Ma honey. I Adventure The1tr1 fires of Eveniellsm S:OO Ntwsm1ller• Youth r. the law Movie: (C) "Elephlnt Wilk" (dra) '54 -Peter Anch, Elizabeth Taylor, Dana Andrews. ID Chiller @ Ci) Movie: (C) "A Matter of Innocence" (dra) '68-H1yley Mills. Qi Tony & Su11n Alimo a1 Ptnteeosul Temple 3:30 Public Service Fiim 3 University Dl1lo1ue H11d Dn The Vlr&Jnien Alert.1/Greetinp from G1rm1ny Reliflous Town Hill • lnslpt · Film • 4:00 IJ Medlx "The Pre-Game Stretch" Demonstration of exercises used by 1thletes to minimize injuries. i Real E.ltlt. Report John McK1y Show UCLA footb1ll Bruins vs. Ore· gon State Beavers. 00 Movie; "Return of Jtsse J1mes" (wes) '50-John Ireland. cm rn m Colle&• footb1ll '73 Victory 1t Sea Hee Haw Voice of Ev1nrtllsm : ConsultlUon ( ({)) Safari to Adventure • Toros • Tiiis Is the Life · • P1nor1m1 Latino Clmpus Profile 4:30 Gultlr Workshop Movie: ''This Nippy feelin(' (com) '58-Debbie Reynolds, ~Sunday FKe the N1tion Movie: "flJilfl Tleers" (dra) '42 -John Wayne, Paul Kelly. I Korean Verlety Hour Cil Meet the Press Amllin& Prophecies I Bl1ck El&perltnce (j)) Chlllenctn& $u Movie " Coron1 Now 5:00 World of $uNiv1I "~irdseye View London" • ~ ~ '~ti~med World fJ The Wortd at Wu "Desert" (1940· l 943) The All les attempt to halt Mussolini's advance on Eeypt, and Rommel's Afrika Corps. IE Daniel Boone @ (I) Movie: "We're No Aneels" (com) '55--Humphrey Bogart. ~ Passport to Travel @ Hour of Deliverance m Well Street Week e)Capuline ef> Desert Th11tre I Three Stoo&es 5:30 The Junior Hl&h School The Ave~ra 0 "THE PATHFINDER" IS * SURPRISED by INDIANS ON "RAINBOW SUNDAE" O R1lnbow Sundee ''The Pathfind· er'' Part IV. (i)News @) Movie: (C) "Roup Nl&ht In Jericho" (wes) '67-0ean Martin, George Peppard, Jean Simmons. I korun Comedy Cl) Gerner Ted Annstron1 Charisma ..) I Wuhln&ton Wetk In Review Cl)) T1lk to the M1n11er Chesplrito Roller C1mes I V [ N I t~ G 6:00 f) KNXT $P£C1Al Wine Country Saf1ri William Conrad Is host for this look at the master craftsmen who mike the fine wines 1n Cali fornla's Napa Valley. ~ The Vlr&lnl1n 0 fii~lfR';S:-iJMBALIST * AND THREE· KILLERS "WAIT UNTIL DARK" O Movie: (C) (2hr) "Wait Untll Dirk" (dra) '67-Audrey Hepburn, Richard Crenna, Alan Arkin. (jJ Wiid AfriCI 0 Movie: (C) (90) "Wu of the Wo,.ds" (sci·ll) '53--0ene Barry. I Nifllt C1llery Allko·Ch1n's Secret • CI) Dl1lo1u1 CIHJ Santos Show ~Storefront ) M1&ic Circus ltali1n TY Hour 6:30 f) KNXT SP£CIAL The Incredible Dolphins Lloyd Bridees Is host and narrator for a him on lhe behavior and training of dolphins. ~ The Thrillseekers Wortd of Survivtl Ozzie's Girts The &iris tackle a household repair job and hurt the handyman's feelings. m Movie; (Zhr) "On the Water· front" (dra) '54 -Marton Brando, Eva Marie Saini, Karl Malden. lllle Sunset 00 Nrws Tiie French Chef F1nf1nia Ftlcon Buu J1mes Show The Rookies 7:000 News 0 MUTUAL OF OMAHA'S * WILD KINGDOM stars Marlin Perkins O Wiid Kln1dom "Isles of Enchant· • ment" Part II Marlin and Jim ex- plore the underwater world of the Galapagos Islands. (6) Mowte: (C) (2hr) "The Inspector Ginerel" (com) '49-Danny Kaye Reflecclonts lltln Profile Pusport to Trevel (I) Colden Voyace Dalkon No H1n1 Ci) m Wild Kln&dom l::,of Victory ) Victory It Sta Klppy Cosas T11tro del Domin 1:~ <~ CIJ> m 1 &1c1At 1 Th, Thanksflvina TN1surt Lisa Lucas. Jason Robards and Mildred Natwick star in this 90·minute story of a very special little girl whose friernl· ship for a lonely old man and love for a horse prove stronier than adult rrudges. 0 ti) @@) m World of DisneJ "Flight of the White Stallions" Concl. The story or en Austri1n colo· nel's struggle to uve the famous llp~zzan horses. D THE FBI-NEW SEASON * NEW TIME-NEW CASES 0 @ (I) GE Tiit Fii "Rules of I: a: 9 the Game" The FBI launches a hunt Dinah ls seen in humorous sketches for Steve ladera after his unsuc· illustratin& various aspects of the cessful attempt lo kill a Federal ideal man.-with the aid of 10 male witness about to testify against his iuest stars, lncludin& Edward Asner, father. Mike Doualas, Peter Graves, Andy fJ TONIGHT AT 7 :30 PAUL Griffith , Don Knotts, Ricardo Mon· * NEWMAN Is "HUD" talban, Burt Reynolds, Telly SI· vales, Meleen Stevenson 1nd 0.nny O Million $ Movie: (Z'/zhr) "Hucl" Thomas. (c!ra) '53-Paul Newman, Patricia g Garner Ttd Annmoni INee!r:r:n~:~:i~eMvtnture m ~A~l·1,2uaslAnuTIFU l! uuie * BOLD SFRIAL DEBUT Los ~ngeles Collective fl\) I lplcllLl Nana A five-part dra· TV Musical matization of Emile Zola's novel Italian TV Hour about an amoral courtesan and the 1:00 Ameriu ''The Arsenal" disastrous effects she has on those Slf1rl to Adventure around her. Katharine Schofield, Nlpoon No Uta/Newi Freddie Jones and John Bryans star. Paul lowtnan Show 10:00 Day of Discovery : KCET "tdre Nl&flt • m fE News · Estellar '73 700 Club • • Armenian TV Hour · • Praise tlle lord Club 1:30 Lou Gordon•Show M t 10:15 Golf D " agnavox presen s 10:30 The Protectors Harry Rule Is al· * Frank Sinatra." most shipped to the Soviet Union Tonight, 8 :30pm with a defecting Nobel Prize winner. Channel 4 I Reasoner Report D 9 Cl) ®) m I s"cllL I Ma1· The Time Bein& navox Presents frank Sinatra Frank Oral Roberts • sings old and new songs, and is The Evil Toudl "Marci" Susan joined by Gene Kelly (his only Strasberg stars In a story about a guest). They reminisce about mov· new bride who discovers that her ies they aggeared in together, ulil· new stepllaughter is trying to kill lzing film clips from "Take Me Out her. to the Ball Game," and "Anchors I At Issue Aweigh." • The Kin& Is Comln& 0 (ill (]) tl) UC SUnday Movie: Sin Die&o Panorama (Cj (2hr) "Hospital" (satire) '71-Mission: Impossible Georre C. Scott, Diana RiH. Nancy ~ CI> News Marchand. Stephen Elliot. A black 1 T.H.t Cit comedy of the realities of life (and : uterplece Theatre '1he Man many peculiar deaths) in a big city Who Was Huntina Himselr' Part II medical center. (Qj {))) News I Your AssemblymH m Movie: (90) "DaMta" (wes) '56 Speaks -John War;e. Vera Ralston. Gl Nashville Music Cl) I sflc;L 1 Major Oscar Con· 10:45 ~anese lan~are Prorram tenders of 1974 A look at scenes 11:00 CV D (~ CIJ) News from major motion pictures that Rtvtrend Ike will probably be major contenders 6 Sty!Mur Presents in the 1974 Academy Awards. (])®)News fl\) Godspell Goes to ptimottl Plan· • Phil Don1hue Show tation The l}oston cut of Godspell m ATHRYN KUHLMAN pays a visit to Pllmoth Plantation. * (IN COLOR) &> Movie: (90) ''The Irish In Us" I KatluJft Kohlman (com) '35-Pat O'Brien. 1 (})Top Ten Issues 9:00 U <9 Cl)) Cl) I l!lciX\ I O n c e · It Ts Written Upon a M1ttress (R) Cerol Burnett 11:15 '1Probl111as Familare1 stars as Princess Winnifred In this ( {))) Spanllll Movie 90·minute musical based on the 11:30 Name of tht Came Hans Christian Andersen fa iry tale, · lfj) SuftdlJ Tonlrht !flow "Princess & the Pea." Ken Berry is Broken Arrow ,. Prince Dauntless. Jack Gilford is Movie: (C) "Wild Racers" (adv) Kin& Sextimus, Jane Wh ite is Queen '68-Fabian, Mimsy Farmer. Airavain, Bernadette Peters portrays (i) TeltpulM lady larket, Ron Hussman is Sir m Movte: "Stranp Carro" (adv) Harry, Lyle WaHoner is Sir Stud· '40--Clark Gable, Joan Crawford. ley and the late Wally Cox is the m Movie: "lmltatioft of life" (dre) court Jester. '34-Claudette Colbert. U The Hippy Wanderers @ (I) Sund11 Sflowcase Cl) Movie: (C) (211r) "Marria1e Ital· fE story of Eric A film record of Ian Style" (com) '64 -Marcello a youni couple's first natural child· Mastroianni, Sophia Loren. birth experience. I Wanderln1 Samurai ~ Movie TM Ofte Way 12:00 Gramblinr Collep football KCET '1tdp Nl&flt • loris Karloff Presents Otl Sona festival Rlfht On German Variety Hour 12:30 New Directions 9:30 1:00 Cl)@ m News O ••Dinah In Search Of Speakln1-Freely * The Ideal Man"-Dinah :.en:'0e':°:SAl1vt Shore And A Host Of Cl) M~: "You Pay Yow Money" Exciting Male Guests. (mys) 57-Hugh McDermott. D 0 0091m11,.c@ I Dinah 1:10 R Movie: (C) ''Written on tht Sftore In Starch of tile Ideal Man Wind" (dra) '57 -Rock Hudson. THE DAILY PILOT. ,TV WEEK. NOVEMBER 18, 1973 ,CA~ Y.OU COMPARE THE TOP BRANDS OF MICROWAVE OVENS D AMANA D G.E. D LITTON D TAPPAN v Check OUr Low Prices MICROWAVE COOKING SCHOOLS SAT. Nev. 17 SAT. Nov. 24 SAT. Dec. 1 THURS. Dec. 6 12=.:. p.m. 12 .... :IO p.m. 12 .... :00 p.m. M :• p.m. SAT. Dec. I THURS. Dec. 13 SAT. Dec. 15 FRI. Dec. 21 SAT. Dec. 22 11-5:00 p.m. S·f :IO p.m. 12 .... :00 p.m. 5·9:00 p.m. 12 .... :00 p.m. 6967 WARNER HUNTINGTON BEACH 842-5596 Pe1e 7 TUESDAY B to Tl pm it• VIEWER RftRTICIP~t ION ENCDUAAGED Page 8 Cell-In que9tialw wwered an the elrl DD7-2 Promotfon uslrtance courtesy of First American Tit,. lnJurance co •• Mercury Savings a. Loan Association Oreo 01100111 S.rvlce, rnc. Martin Bulldeu, Inc. PKlflc Investments THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK, NOVEMBER 18, 1973 MONDAY NOVEMBER 19 For morning and afternoon listings, plMM see DAYTIME PROGRAMS. Below, for your convenience, are the day's movies. DAYTIME . 'VIES 9:00@ (1) "The Stetl kl(' (!f1ys) '53 -Terence Mor11n, Joan Rice. 9:300 (C) "What A Way to &o" (com) '64-shir1ey MacLeine, Paul New- man. Gene Kelly. 10:00 CI) "TM Pharaoh's Woman" (adv) '61-lind• Cristal. 0 "Devil's Holiday'' (dra) '30 - Nancy C1rroll, Paul Lukas. 12:00 U "Cofl•a• Scandal" (mys) '35- Kent Taylor. ''East End Cflent" (mys) '34-Geor1e Raft. 12;30 m "The Three Musketttn" (adv) '35-Waler Abel, Paul Lukas. 1:00 Q (C) ''The Qlenn Mllltr Story" (mus) '54-James Stewart. 3:00 ()) "Ro11111 Holiday" Part I (rom) '53-Greaory Peck. Audrey Hepburn. tij (C) "Cou September" (rom) '61-Rock Hudson. 3:)0 9 (j) (C) "Mtdl&a•" (susp) '68 -Richard Widmark, lncer Stevens. 4:00 IJ (C) "The Truth About Sprln(' (dra) '6~ayley Mills. 4:30 Cij (j) "A Nlot to Remember" (com) '42-Loretta Youn1. FVENING &:00-oe>mm...., Bonanza • CouitsMp of Eddie's fatMr @ (}) a> Moact.y Nlpt Pro football Minnesota Vikinp vs. At- lanta Falcons at Atlanta. T1tt LMCY Sllow QJ (I) (Qj (j)) News Tho Flintstones Star Trtli · Simplontet1tl Marla Movie.: (C) (211r) "Sirls, Clrfs, rts" (mus) '62-Elvis Presley. EI\) Hodaepodce Lodi' 'f)Thm Stoofts 6:30 6 Hoaan'a Heroes tD. Ci) <a Cl)> ""' • Didi v ... °"' Merv Crlffi11 Sllow W, Crifftth : Hllto'J of Art • llvin1 Easy · • Novola little Rascal$ IOwtlila for Donars 1:001omNtws · Movie: (C) (211r) "Tho Ktn· tuellan" (wes) '65-Burt Lancaster. Wild Woftd of Animals Wiatt's fllty lf ne? I l.owt l»ey Mod Squtd EaftMralda ct) Dnpfl t Firtfll LIM ( (j)) lobby Coldsboro satow · ti Prt•er Amor • Comtcly Spetcl Racer 7:30 1J WIC~ World of Jon~than Win· ters Andy Griffith, Paul Williams and the Stapel Singers guest. 1J Police Suraeon "Dark Pa1es" Or. Locke and Lt. Gordon try to keep a fellow offic.er from wreckin1 his only chance lor exoneration from an indiscretion made when he was a rookie eop. Help Ttly Nelpbor a The Thrlllseekt n Concentration Wild Kln(dom ltwltchtd (])The Price ls Rlaht ( (I )) Naslwlllt Music • llmmy Deen Show • Hollywood Siio• The Choul C1n1 8:00 IJ <9 Cl)) CJ) Cllftsmolie "Lynch Town" A drunken circuit ludge, who is on the payroll of a town boss, is forced by Marshal Dillon to hold an inquest Into the death of & saloon owner. O 8.C. Cartoon Stars In * Thanksgiving Special! 0 QJ CIJ ®J m 11t1c1n 1 1. c. The first Thanu1Mn1 An animated special based on comic strip charac- ter B.C. and his prehistoric friends who set out to capture a turkey claimed to be a necessary ingre· dient for rock soup. u Mme: (C) (211r) "loy, Did I Get A Wronr Number" (eom) '66- Bob Hope, Elke Sommer. O Cary Grant Find; "The * Grass Is Greener" Q Mlllioft $ Mowle: (C) ~) '1._ Crau Is &rHMr" (com) '61-tary Grint, Jun Simmons. I The Cllost 1Ad Mrs. Muir The e.ld Ot1H lA S.ftora Jcmn M.wle: (C) (2hr) "T1M So111Ml l tlle Fury" (dra) '59 -Joanne 1 Woodward Yul Brynner. EI\)~ -;w.. Nlpt; Yin· taae ~ Charfes Champ· lin hosts a potpourri of film, music and membership appeals. I EI C-andM Mlpttite Yal4H .,_ Movie: (2hr) ''Tlte llrtat O'Mal· II(' (dra) '47-Pit O'Brien. 1:30 D 0 Cl) (1g m ~f.H<rffi at· row Wiison l tflo ride P. S. 14 An animated specl1I featurina the childhood trials, tribulatlon.s and triumphs of Flip Wilson. m Mtrv &riffln Show EI:)Nowta 9:00 IJ <9 (I)) ()) Hert'• l»ey Kim becomes a sona-and·dance partner of Frankie Avalon when Lucy lures the sinaer into 1ppe1rln1 In an amateur show featurina Kirn. 0 ta Ci) a;, MIC .. _..., Mew· It: {C) (211r) "CottOA Comt1 to Harlem" (adv) '7<>--0odfrey Cam· bridJe, Raymond St. Jacques, Calvin Lockhart, Judy Pace, Redd fou. Two Harlem police detectives inves- tlaate the Investment scheme of a shady minister. (]) The lold OMS D CI) The Rookies "Down Home Boy" Jim Habors makes his drama!· ic debut as the lrlahtened, would- be assassin of a famous Western sinaer whom ht holds responsible for the death of his kid sister. (faJ Movie: (2hr) "Some Camt Run· nliit' (dra) '59 -Frenk Sinatra. 1 1 1 1 ID Notn Dame footNll ' (ll) CJ) Movt1: (C) (2hr) ''Cltch as C.tcllC.n" (com) '68 -Vittorio Gassm•n. Ma"ha Hyer. TUESDAY THE OAILV PILOT, TV WEEK. NOVEMBER 18. 1973 Ho11n's Heroes ti) Noches Tapatias , ~ Hollywood Squatts 9:30 II (~ rJJ> (j) 5111/t 'Hit Run" Dusty'a Trail Tony C1.1rt1s guests a the ruthless I Roller G1m11 £.lltn Allll19 NOVEMBER 20 1:30 I Treasure Hunt fl) Carmine • Conc1ntr1tJon owner of an illeaat ambllna club ID I sPICIAL I Santa ~1us Line where John Shaft lows 1 trail of Paradl Danny Thomas Is this year's murder, e · and theft lnvol· ' . Movlt: (2hr) "Dr. Strantt1ow" (satire) '64-Gtoree c. Scott. for morning •nd •fternoon llstlnp, t :lS e!) Ntw1/5"ttl pleHe see DAYTIME PROGRAMS. Grand Marsh1I for the parade which vlng f ers and their debts. features floats, marchlnf bands, m !fllCll( I Humperdlndt E.nfel· 9:30 I) (tii Cf)) (j) Ne• DI ct Van Below, for yo~r convenience, • Orb Show life Prestons' son Lucas the day'a movies. equestrian units and celebrities from bert Humperdinck wefoome$ Lena the entertainment world. Horne and Joel Gray. I ~o Tell the Trulfl U1 The Untouchables ~urprtses his parents by annou11c· DAYTIME MOVIES 1n1 that he wants to quit colt1re ltt's Make A Deel fil) N1n1 Part 111 "The Victim" atchers Nana retires to her country house and become a profeuJonal bowler. fl!) N1n1 Part II "The Courtesan" 9:00 ()1J Cl) ''W1'tn the Upts Co On Once a streetwalker, Nana is now AJaln" (dra) '44-James Lydon. Stand Up and Cheer and entertains youna Georees Hueon T1't Ghoul Gana as well as Steiner. the toast of Paris. 9:30 O (C) "The Marrla,..Co-Round" II) LI Hltna (com) '61 -James Mason, Susan 8:00 1J <ell Cl)) (j) I l•fC1lL I A Char· @I) u Hlena Ut lrown Thanbaivfn1 When Pep· ml Festini Mexicano El,;) Variltf Hayward. 10:00 I) <9 Cl))([) M1dlt1I Cuter 10:00 (I) (C) "The Rart'8'"4" (~v) '66 permlnt Patty Invites herself and 10:00 O @(j)@.) ~ Police StorJ assorted friends to 'Thanksgivina "Collision Course" An experimental "Woman for Hire" Jeulca Walter -James Stewart, Maureen 0 Hara. guests as a call 11rt whose arrival 0 "&cit & lfl1 ~awll" (dra) '35 dinner at Charlie Brown's house, it program that places police men ind throws the hapless little "Peanut" women together in patrol ~rs at the Medical Center poses prob--Cary Grant. Frednc March. lems in both medicine and human 12:00 O "I'm No Anrel" (com) '33 - into a panic. creates some problems for officers 0 fD (I) ®) m Chase "The Dl~e Jean Culhane (Sue Ane Lanadon) relations for Dr. Joe Gannon. Mee West. "Hl&hw'f 13" (mys) '48 Rolled Dead" Chase pulls a bl& and Vince La Sorda (Hugh O'Brian). blutt by setting himself up as head 00 N_!Jtlt Gallery I Hoc111's Ht...-s -Robert Lowery, Pamela Blake. ml m ID 0 Nttn 12:30 m ''Tiit llack Hand" (mys) '50-Nrpt CtlltfJ Gene Kelly, J, Carrol N1ish. DIP1t1Jntnt S "Man in the El•· 1:00 0 (C) ''Wild la tM CtPnby" (mus) gant Room" The operators investl-'61-£1vis Presley, Ho~ Lanie. of a cla~ gambling .r~ng for. society 0 (fi'J (I) aJ Marcus .wefby M.D. patron~ 1n com~etltion with the "Circles of Shame" A young patient real crtmlnal. Craig Stevens auests. of Dr. Welby postpones her marriaae fJ (iZJ Cl) aJ New Temptraturts because she believes she is pre&· aate the mystery of a beautiful 3:00 (]) "Roman HolldaJ'' Conel. (rom) RisJna "The Night Shift" More than nant. ghosts and 1obllns haunt the wee O @ News room which has been erected Inside '53-Gregory Peck, Audrey Hep· h~urs in ~ hospital, as Or. Mercy l0:30 I TWillfht Zone · an unused factory. burn. Laurel ta Hant, fu1umte. EI!) lntematloflal Variety 0 (C) "1Un1 SOiomon's Mints" tries worlung late-beset by b1urre m News 10:15 fil) Pledre Nlfht: Vlnllp Cinema (adv) 'SO-Stewart Granirer. Shorts ,1 -3:30@@ CC) ''Tiie Pink Jua&te" (com) interruptions. ' Vidas en Confllcto D DEAN MARTIN TRIES TO fl!) • TEAMBATH ' RETueNs 10:30 I Dr11im 4·00 :!!-cJ>a~.~~n~~!r·(d~:·> .:~nzl:~Y ~kkk . ~ -. Twffi..t.t loM mond Burr, Geraldine Broots. •" 4:JO (]) SIMI n lOAM listilt Tony & S..n A!aao <9 Ci)) "1M 119thtrs Rico" (dra} • Nnn/Roller C1mll '57-Richard Conte Dianne foster · • Pr11M lfll lord Ch1b ' ' * "SAVE A MARRIAGE" * Bill BIXBY STARS fJ Mllllon $ Movie:" (C) (2br~ "How fl) I SFlcllL I Steambath (R) A to Save a. Mamaae (com) 68 -comedy about 12 characters In what Dean Martin, Stella Stevens. first appears to be an ordinary &> LI Sel\ora Jowtn b h b I 0 la atllaH Warr'ors 5 M"lwau· steam at . ut wh ch turns out ~o k 1 1 v · 1 be a waiting room between this lee. P1edfe Nl .... t· Dram world an.d the next. 11:00 o om m ".., (I) di fl) 9 00 News Twlllpt Zotlt ( 11:20 Ptny Mason Phil Donahue Show To Tttf Ute Truth ltt Smart (l)n.t Medic Allred ~cock Pr111nts Cl)) Trails West m 0 THE MEN wHo MADE *THE MOVIES" under· written by KODAK Tonight·Howard Hawks Ell) Men Who Made Movies 11:30 II (M) Cf))([) CBS Utt Movie: (C) "AH U1t Fine Youn& C.nnlblls" (dra) '60-Robert Waaner. CI> Movle: (C) "Thi sound and tile fury" (dra) ·s~Joanne Woodward. R t.iJ {j) [Q) m Joknny Canon Movie: "ltast W1tt1 A MMllon ~s" (scJ.fl) '55-Paul Birch. U Movie: "You Oftly Uvt Onct" (dra) '37-Henry Fonda. m Alfrtd Hftdlcect hl•ntl II) Movie: (C) "Tiit -Mall from lit· tar Rid&•" (wes) '55-ln Barker. {HJ Cl) Clnsk Wtstem n..tre 12:00 I OM Step leyoncl • loris tcalioff Presents Mtwle: "Up lft M1btr1 Room" (com} '44-0tnnis O'Keefe. I& Ptlll Doftahu1 Sltlw 1:001 a am Tom°'""' • Wlntld Dead or AJlw l:JO 11 HJpwq f'atrol 1:45 8 Mtwle: ''leJond A Rtaaonablt Doabt" (mys) 'SS-Joan Fontaine. 3:10 II Mn: "Anrtl Face" (dra) '53 -Robert Mitchum, Jean Simmons. .,. • • • Musacal Espectacular El Edlficlo de E1tfrente , • Praise the lord Club eoa1~ i1·00 oomma>News 6:00 HI' ti) m a:> m...... Roller Games . (j) ®l fl) Q) Cl)""" ~@caoo> ffftS 8:15 rwmpt Zone Laktn lalllltball L.A. lak· U BRANDO! CLIFT! Perry Mason ers vs. N. Y. Knicks. * MARTIN! SCtiELL! Phil Donahue Show Ctuttafllp of Eddlt'1 Fattier ''THE YOUNG LIONS'' Get Smart Tht liq Sllow O Movie: (3hr) Ufllt Youn1 lions" (]) Tiie Medic Thi Flint.tones (dra) '58-Marlon Brando Mont· Alfred Hltcl\cock Presents Sbr Trell C • · ( (i)) Trails West $4111pft1Hnte Maria . fomery hit. Hope Lange., 11:30 (Qj Cl)) Cf) CIS Lite Movie: : Hodrepoctrt L.r,. fl) MAN OF DESTINY "Band of Anceti" (dra) '52-Clark Thr" Stoores * STARS KEACH, EGGAR Gable, Yvonne OeCarto. 6:30 @ Cl) H0&an'a Heroes Ell) Hollywood TeltvlMon Theatre 0 Qj@ (fij) m Johnny Carson Movtt: (90) "lutterfltld r "Conflicts" Georse Bernard Shaw's I) Mewie: "Wamln1 fro11t Space" -Elizabeth Taylor, Laurence "The Man of Des.tiny" premieres (SCl·fil '68-Toyoml Karita. Harv~ Dina MerrllJ. KCETs new hour-long dramatic & (ll) ~ &) Wide Wol1d of Enttr- Q1 (1) (tjj ())) News series. Stacy Keach stus. as N•po-iiTnntent 'Honeymoon Suitt" A new • Didi Vn opa leon who matches wits with a mys-collection of comedy misadventures Merv Qritflll Sflow tery lady, Samantha Eaaar. In the swank hotel where Mcwey Aftdy lrtffttlt 8:30 II <9 (j)) Cl) Haw1ll f'lve-0 "The Amsterdam as Chartie, the btllboJ : SdlOOJ Dlldpllne Flnishin& Touch" The murder of a and Rose Marie as Maule, the • lM•1 Easy printer and the discovery of a foraed maid, work. Keen1n Wynn, Nita Tai· ' • NCMfa municipal bond sends McGarrett to bot. Dick Sargent and Arlene Go· Desert Thtatt1 a hilhly respected documents ex· lonka guest. UttSe RalClls pert for help In Investigating a des· m Alfred Hite~ Presents 7:00 (f) 0 m Ntws tructive rinlf of forgeries. • 0) Movie: ''The udJ PIJS Off' Mowf1: (C} (2hr) "Cfm111 Shel· D (i1) ~ Cl) ABC Tuesday Movie: ira} 'S2-linda Darnell. ltf' (mus) '70-The Rolling Stones. (l) (90) Affair" (dra} '73-Natalle 12:00 6 One step 8tyOtld I Safari to Adwirture Wood, Robert Wagner. The tender • Boris l(arloff Pmtnts What's My Une? story of a 32-year-old woman, criP· Movie: "The Shopwom Anrel" I Lowe Lucy . pied since childhood by polio, who (com) '38-Margaret Sullivan. I lflc!A f lllt Thi.,,., Tut experiences the Joys and sorrows of I Pflif Donahue Show lllOlt Wasn't The animated story love for the first time. 1:00 fl (i) 0 (6) News of the fl11t Thanksaivln&. e!) Novela • !JI 9 a;, tomorrow (]J I Oream of Jtllllllt 9:0C) 0 @00 ®) m The ahalclan • W1nltd Dead or Alive Eaattralda ''Man on Fire" Maeician Anthony 1:30 Hl&hway htrol 00 Drarnet Blake uses a briefcase of 'flying' 1:45 Movie: "1•n Ntvtr forctt Yotr : NPACT lntarvln Serles dollar bills and the assistance of (adv) '51-Tyrone Power, Ann Blyth. ( (I)) He1 H,. Danny Ryerson, a teenage maaic 2:00 m All·Nltftt sa.ow: ''The 111 Ry," ' El f'rlnter Amor student, to vindicate Danny's father, "Stnallest Show on E.arth" EVF N ING • • Udlcl J la hllda who is charatd with murder. 3:10 IJ Movie: "Ball Out 1t 4.3,000"' Speed Racer @The lold Ones (dra) '57-John Payne, Karen Steele. Page 9 WEDNf SDAY NOVEMBER 21 for morning and afternoon listin"gs, please see DAYTIME PROGRAMS. Below, for your convenience, are the day's movies. DAYTIME MOVIES 9:00 Ci1J Cl) "My Son, nie Hero" (com) '43-Patsy Kelly, Roscoe Karns. 9:30 O (C) "McGuire Co Home" (dra) '66-Dlrk Bogarde, Susan Strasberg. 10:00 (}) "Sink the Bismarck!" (adv) '60 -Kenneth Moore, Dana Wynter. 1J "Exclusive" (mys) '37 -Fred MacMurray, Frances Farmer. 12:001J "Conquerine Horde" (wes) '31 -Richard Arlen. "Early to ltd" (com) '36-Charles Ruggles. 12:30 m "The Cobwtb" (susp) 'SS - Richard Widmark, Lauren Bacall. 1:00 O (C) "Indiscreet'' (com) '58 - Cary Grant, Ingrid Bergman. 3:00 (j) (C) "Bridees of Toko-Ri" (dra) '54-Willlam Holden, Grace Kelly. ~ (C) "Hi&h Society'' (rom) '56- Bing Crosby, Grace Kelly. 3:30 fD @ "Rou.gh NliJlt In Jericho" (wes) '67-Dean Martin. 4:00 IJ (C) "Wild l Wonderful" (com) '64-Tony Curtis, Christine Kaufman. 4:30 CI) Slmt IS lOAM listln& (Qj (j)) "You Belon& to Me" (com) '41-Barbara Stanwyck. ORDER , YOURS TODAY! I •Pen1u llaed 6:00 EVFNING 6 Courtship Of £ddit'I flthtf The Lucy Show Tiie fllntstones Stir Trtk Simplemente M1ri1 MoVle: (C) (2hr) "When Michael lls" (susp) '71-Mlchael Doualas. Ell) Hud1epocl1t loci&• m Thrtt Stoo1es 6:30 ~ (jj) Cl) tfocan'a Heroes Movie: (C) (90) ,.A VtrJ Special 1vor" (dra) '65 -Rock Hudson, Leslie Caron, Charles Boyer. ~ 00 (Qt)())) " ... • Dick Vin Dyke Merv Griffin Sh(IW Andy Griffith : Hlstorr of Art • Uvin& Easy · • Novel• · Desert Theatre Little R1SC1l1 7:00 I Cil D m News Bowlin& for Dollan Movie: (2hr) "Ro1V• Cop" (dra) 'SS-Robert Taylor. Janet Leiah. Joumey • What's My line? I love Lucy Mod Squad (I) I Dream of Jeannie Elmeralda 00 Drarnet : The French Chef ( (j)) Wor1d of Survival • El Primer Amor ' ' ' POSITIVE WEIGHT LOSS! Our Patients Show It CONSUL~AT.JBliNFORMATION FULL MEDICAL SUPERVISION DIAL 673-1182 10 AM to 6:30 PM NEWPORT WEIGHT CLINIC 3355 VIA LIDO. SUITE 250. MEWP T Pace JO THE DAILY PILO'r. TV WEEK, NOVEMBER 18. 1973 more complex than usual missing persons case when a Judie's dauah· ter disappears while her father is 7:30 I TIM New Dltln& ''"" hearin& en Important case lnvolvlna · Hoaan's Heroes a crime syndicate boss. , Wait Tiii Your father liets Home i The lold Ones "Alice's Crush" When a romance The Untouchables deve1ops between Alice and a p1p1 Corazon middle·aee school teacher, Harry attempts to discourage it by dis· 9:30 tt) N1n1 Part IV ''The Queen" playine the teacher to his daughter Courtesans should not fall in love, as an aged, feeble suitor. Nana learns, when the actor Fontan Help Thy Ntlthbor abuses and deceives her. lobby lioldsboro Sllow m LI Hlena • Coftcentration mi Evtntoa de la Seman• The New Price Is Rllht ltwitchtd 10:00 IJ (~ (()) CJ) Kolek ''The Girl in Cl) To Tell ttM Truth the River" Kojak furs that the bi· 00 Hollywood Squires zarre strangulation of 1 young : Sto,.front woman may mean the re·emer1ence ( (j)) Pollet SUr&tOn of a psychopathic klller, who took • Other People, Other Pieces the lives of seven women two years El) The Ghoul Can& ago, then disappeared. 0 ID (1) @) m love Storr "The 8:001J <9 (j)) Cl) Sonny 1nd Cher Soft, Kind Brush" James Farentino Ken Berry guests. and Trish Van Devere stir as former Q tiJ@ ®) B) Ad•m·lZ "Holly· college sweelhearts who, after 10 wood Division" A new radio tele· years. meet and find they are still phone operator intrigues Malloy with attracted to each other. her voice and frustrates Reed with ; 0 m II) 9 News strange street names. Nipt lialltrJ 1J Movie: (C) (2hr) "loy, Did I Cet Escenario A Wronr Number" (com) '66-Bob Hope, Elke Sommer, Phyllis Diller. 10:30 I Talk lack 6 Twlli1ht Zone 0 All Family Fun! Bill Cosby * Dr. Dolittle : Yoe• for Health ABC Movie Special · El Show de W11ter Mercado ' • Praise the Lord Club U @OO m I sP!cllL ID r. DO· 11·00 little (3hr) Rex Harrison stars as · 3 ~Slfj ~::: the lovable doclor from the books by Hugh Lofting. The story finds the kindly Doctor Dohttle. living in a m1d·nlneteenth century English village, grown disenchanted with hu· man beings and devoting his time to the needs of animals. Anthony 'Newley, William Oil and Samantha Eggar also star 0 ALAN LADD IS THE * "PROUD REBEL" 0 Million $ Movie: (C) (Zhr) "The Proud Rebel" (dra) '58-Alan Ladd. 11iree11 Acres Tht lold Ones LI Seftor1 Joven Movie: (C) (2hr) ''The Sound . and the Fury" (dra) '59-Yul Bryn · ner, Joanne Woodward. Twilip t Zone Jerry Mason Ptlll Doftahiae 5'1ow To Tell tht Truth liet Smart (3) The Medic Alfred Hltd\codl Presents (Qt ) Trails West 11:15 m Cinema 34 11:30 IJ (~(I)) Ci) CI S lite Movie: "No Time for Ser1eants" (com) '58 Andy Grifllth. Nick Adams. R Q) ®l m Jollnny Caneft Movie: "Attack ef the Monsters" (sc1·fi) '69-Christopher Murphy. 0 cm Cl) a) Wide World of Ell· tertllnment "JFK-A Time to Re· member" An affectionate and re· vealing recollection of John Fitz· gerald Kennedy, the boy, the man, and the President, ten years after his tragic death. m Alfred Hitchcock rm.tnb II) Movie: "Areman Slve My Child" (com) '54-Buddy Hackett. Ell) D£BUT The Kllltr1 "Heart Dis· ease" The first of five monthly medical documentaries on the lead· ing causes of death in the U.S. explores what is known about heart disease. research being done to de· termine the causes and ways to reduce the risk of having a heart 12:00 i One Step Beyond attack. • loris Karitff Prttents m Championship Wresttin& Movie: "David Copperfield" El) Japanese L1n1u111 Proat1m (classic) '35 -Lionel Barrymore, 1:30 0 Q'j (])@) B) NBC Wednesday Freddie Bartholomew. Mystery-81n1cek "The $3 Million Qi Phil Donahue 5tMtW 9:00 Piracy" A hand·made, jewel·encrust· ed 2,QOO.pound wooden coach is mysteriously missing after being loaded aboard a freighter m Merv liriffln Show mi Noyela 1:0010 Cl) QJ CI> News · ®J@ mromomnr · Wanted Dtad tr Allw 1 :30 IJ Hirtfw1y Patrol 1:45 IJ Movie: (C) "Dtndn& In die Dart!" (mus) 'SO-Wilham Powell. IJ WM. CONRAO--CANNON 2:30 m AJl·Nlitit SMw: uc.11 t.US. * TV'S TOP PVT. EYE! 0t1t1t hw," "Women's Prison" IJ (Qj (I)) CJ) Cannon "Trial by 3:10 IJ Movie: (C) "RobOefy U•der Error" Cannon feces somethinr Arma'' (wes) 'SS-Peter Finch. -'R1.t '11·.1 ,\ 1•.1 I" 1t• 11 .. · 1<. 1.49 ~t-.ll·'\\111" Ill/I { I ( f\I +· \I 0 ' '! t II 1.29 ( ••• , I \ j ') \ I , If I If "\I 1 \ \ f I ,. ' ' '\\ ... 1.49 , I 11'1 I \" ' / T II \ 111 \ ~ \I I ' l .49 I ~ ~ I II I It \' \ I J • i ... 1 I ' ' '' S.99 • • ' "' I~ ' ••• • Hf I I I I I . THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK, NOVEMBER 18, 1973 ( 1 '"I \ \' t ·, \ e '°' i 1 I. \ .. I +: -... I , l r. • ! \ / •. I ....,, d f "I 1 I' I I ( 'I I'. • 11 1 ' I I 11 -. ! 'I • • • , \ • ' ' ' " I ' t ' ~ I\ • .. t • '' •• I \ j.' \ \ I I t ' • tit I ;1 I >i.. , t I , ' ~. I \ t l f 11 • { ll 1 I j I I ·.1 "I 11 I' , I ..... I ." \\ I '' • 11 ',\ • ·~I ... ' ' " 1 \ I ' 3.00 I ' I/ j I I ii 111 1:1 II' I \1111,'•I I 1 1· 1 / 1I.'11 ',I I I I I .'. I·. I ' ' •I , 3.00 J • , ,1 • ·. 1:. I II I 11 t Ill; I h' 1 •••• 1 '. I \ • I 1' i.. .... " . ' 3. 75 I ~ • I 1 ' I I I ' I I' \I• I\ I I I I\ I •• I ·• I. ' "" ' 3.SO I' '. , I 1 I I 11 I ( t •• t \·-..'I , • ' \ 1 ... I ~ \. I I . '' \ I '. ~.2S ,, ·'""' 111111 Ill 1;1•,1 I I· 5.39 1, , I< " . , ~ ·' I l I I I • \I I ti .• ' I' !11 \I' I 111~.I '-3.59 \ • lo'. '. I ' I • I I I I <.\1111', 1·.111•.1111~.\l',l\•.I 4.39 / 11' f I f1 I I', It \I I II • . ~·. • I \I I ', .. \ I '' \I 1 I ', I\ I'\, I ' s • 3 3 , , '. 1 ·' • I I I I \I 1I1 r 1•1 j I 1 I I , \I I ft"'• • " \ .. I I \ II " I ' I I ' I " ' 2. 99 IJ I'"" c I I I I I • J• • •io.. I tr t' 1 1 1• 1 \ 1 ,\ l l I, .. ,. -.\\I \111-,1 \\t:-..t' 1.99 U1111.1, •1 i. ~ '''( J 1 t I f' 11 IP ( I , , ( I 1 ••• 'I I 'l I ~ ''- I~\',( 111, I If \\U' \<.'.I \ 1 'II" I 1'' 1.49 I',~ or 1\10.1• f ti llf 1.lf\',C 1'\, lJ1d I , ..... 1•1·.J 189 .l\l{l>lllllk I' • I "1•,,,,.., 11 <\I I \Ill 'I I \'-I C.\1111'\, .\I \l\ltl "--.Y.t I I ~l°"l °'6.30 ' 'l'J ' ,, I '" I ' I I • ,, • f \I I I'"' °'"1'1' ' c .. \I l I 1~ • ' 11 l " I '· \\ I ..... I I I # tr. I .r11\f l I t 1.()9 CIJ'\,(llKll\.\''•I 111;1• SALE ENDS NOVEMBER 26, 1973 •ALL ITEMS PLUS 5 % SALES TAX. Paae 11 THIS WEEK ON CHANNEL 50 KOCE-TV ORANGE COUNTY TtLEVISION SATURDAY: NOVEMBER 17th (P.M.) 3:00 History of Art (C) lesson 22 "Archaic Greeks and Etruscans" 3:30 History of Art (C) lesson 23 ''Greek Architecture" 4:00 History of Art (C) lesson 24 "Hellenism, Greek. and Roman Sculpture" 4:30 The Sdtnce and Art of Football (C) "The Runnlnr Game, Part I" 5:00 The Men Who Madt the Movies (C) (PBS) "Raoul Walsh" 6:30 As Man Behaves (C) "The Mind of Man. Part Ill" 7:00 Orenre County Review (C) 7:30 Jau Set (C) (PBS) 8:00 Washlnfton Debates for the Stv· enties (C) 9:00 Masterpiece TheaUt (C) (PBS) "Clouds of Witness'' SUNDAY: NOVEMBER 18ttl (P.M.) 3:00 Sesame Street (C) (CTW) 4:00 Carmcolendas (C) (PBS) 4:30 Sesame Street (t) (C1'i) To· daf s show features th e letters Z and X end the number 10. 5:30 Zoom! (C) (PBS) 6:00 Om1ibu1 SO (C) 6:30 As Man Behaves (C) "Mind of Man, Part IV" 7:00 Frendl Chtf (C) "flaky Pastry" 7:30 Montsemt (C) (PBS) 9:30 Focus Oranc• County (C) "The Jewish Community in Oranae County" MONDAY: NOVEMBER 19th (P.M.) 3:00 History or Art (C) Lesson 25 "Roman Architecture" 3:30 Mallin& Thlnis Crow (C) (PTL) 4:00 As Man Behaves (C) "Biofeed· .back" 4:30 Eltdrie Company (C) (CTW) 5:00 Sesame Sb'fft (C) (CTW) To· day's show features the letter D and the number 2. 6:00 The Great Consumer Cont.st (C) "A Plumber's Friend" 6:30 Focus Or1nae County (C) "Flor· ence Crlttenton Home" 7:00 The Great Consumer Contest (C) "A Plumber's Friend" 7:30 A Talk with Stnetor Cr1nsto1 (C) Special 1:00 Men Who Made the Movies (C) (PBS) "Raoul Walsh" 9:30 As Men Believes (C) "Biofeed· back" TUESDAY: NOVEMBER 20ttl (P.M.) 3:00 As Men leh•vts (C) "Blofeed· back" 3:30 Cha n ·Eu W • y (C) (P B S) "Poached Mullett" 4:00 Carrncoltndaa (C) 4:30 Electric Company (C) (CTW) 5:00 Sesame Stlfft (C) (CTW) To· day's show features the lttttr W and the number 3. 6:00 Oran&• County Review (C) 6:30 History of Art (C) "Roman Ar· chitecture" 7:00 The Craat Con1umtr Contlst (C) 7:30 As Men Behavts (C) "Biofeed· back" 8:00 Or1n11: A County In Conflict (C) 8:00 The People Boom end the Enero Bust 8:30 The Airport Hassle 9:00 The feminine Challenre 9:30 Proposition 20: Coastal Crisis Page 12 10:00 Colleae: Who Needs It? 10:30 Journalists' "Wrap·Up'' (3 hrs) WEDNESDAY: NOVEMBER 21st (P.M.) 3:00 History of Alt (C) "Early Chris· tian Art" 3:30 This Is ltodto (C) Special (PT\.) 4:00 As Man Beltaves (C) "Emotion" 4:30 Electrle Co•pny (C) (CTW) 5:00 Sesame Stmt (C) Today's show features the letters E and W and the number 4. (60 min.) 6:00 The Great Consumer Cont.st (C) "Monster Machlnes--Those Ma· Jor Appliances In Your Life" 6:30 History of Alt (C) "Early Chris· tlan Art" 7:00 The Great Consumer Contest (C) 7:30 The Sdtncit and Art of Football (C) "The Runninr Game, Part II" 1:00 Masterplecit TIMltn (C) (P8S) "The Man Who Was Huntlnc Himself" 9:00 Biii Moyers' Jountal (C) 9:30 As Man lt"Hts (C) "Emotion" THURSDAY: NOVEMBER 22ad (r.M.) 3:00 As Ma• Behaves (C) "Emotion" 3:30 Frtnell Chef (C) (PBS) 4:00 M1kln1 Tlllnp Grow (C) (PTl) 4:~ Eledric Collpany (C) (CTW) 5:00 Sesame Street (C) (CTW) To· day's show features the lettel"$ G and E and the number S. (60 min.) 6:00 A Talk wtt11 Seoator Cranston (C) 6:30 History of Alt (C) "Byzantium I" 7:00 Oranie CountJ Rtvlew (C) 7:30 As Man lthaws (C) "Emotion" 1:00 foeus Oranie Countr (C) 8:30 Women (C) 107 "Sudden Infant Death Syndrome" 9:00 Flrln1 Unt (CJ (PBS) FRIDAY: NOVEMBER 2lnl (r.M.) 3:00 History of Alt (C) "Byzantium I" 3:30 Woman (C) (PBS) 4:00 Carnscelenda (C) (PBS) 4:30 Electric ComPlllJ (C) S:OO Sesame Stl..t (C) (CTW) To· day's show features tht letters R and G and the number 6. . 6:00 The Great c.au .. r CffWtt (C) 6:30 Zoom! (C) (PBS) 7:00 Ch an ·Est W 11 ('C) (PB S) "Poached. Mullett' 7:30 This Is hM (C) (PTl) 1:00 The Advocltn (C) (PBS) 9:00TIA SATUltOAY: NOVEMBER 2Atll (r.111.) 3:00 Hlstofy of Alt (C) (So. Cal. Con· sortlum) "Roman Architecture" 3:30 History of Alt (C) (So. Cel. Con· sortium) "Early Chrtstien Art" 4:00 History of Art (C) (So. Cal. Con· sortium) "Byzantium I" 4:30 Tht Sdtnca and Alt of Football (C) 5:00 Thi Men Wllo Mad• the Mtv .. I (C) (PBS) 6:30 As Man le1'avts (C) "Biofeed· back" 7:00 Or1n1e County ltavltw ~C) (KOCE) 7:30 Tht bu Set (C) (PBS) ''Leny Johnson" 1:00 Washlnfton Debatts tor Utt Stv· tnties (C) 9:00 Mamrpitce neatn (C) "The Man Who Was Huntin& Himself'' THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK, NOVEMBER 18, 1973 Ef) Spttd Racer THURSDAY NOVEMBER22 For momlna and afternoon llstlnp, pleHt see DAYTIME PROGRAMS. Below, for your convenience, 1re the day's movies. DAYTIME MOVIES 8:00 (C) "Mr. Hobbs Tallts A Vaca· tion" (com} '62 -James Stewert, Maureen O'Hara. 9:00 m (C) "Mad Monster Pert(' (car· toon) '67-Volces of Phyllis Diller and Boris J<arloff. 10:00 0 "The Devll l the Deep" (dra) '32-Gary Cooper, Cary Grant. 12:00 0 "Crime Wrthout Passion" (mys) '34 -Claude Rains. "Hiawatha" (adv) '52-Vince Edwards. 1 :00 B (C) "Thunder 8•1'' (adv) '53- James Stewart. Joanne Dru. m "A Connectleut Yankee In Kine Arthur's Court"-Anlmated story. 3:30 "Swiss Miu" (com) '38-laurel & Hardy. 4:00 fJ (C) "Nl&ilt or the Grtlzlf' (adv) '66-Clint Walker, Martha Hyer. 4:30 ta ''The Wtr lovtr'' Part I (dra) '62-Steve McQueen. Robert Wainer. EVENING 6:00 I (29 (j)) m a!> Niwa Bonanza 6 Courhhlp of Eddie's Father The Lucy Show ~o The Addams Famlly I Tht Flinlltones Star Trell Simplementt Merla Movie: (C) (2hr) "Tribes" (dra) '71 -Jan.Mi;tiael Vincent. Darren McGavin. ffi Hodppodfe lodge EE Three Stooaes 6:30 ~ ([) 0 Ci) (9 Cl)) m News 6 Ho11n'1 Heroe.s @@ EDN•ws I Did Yan Dyte Merv Gr1ffln Show Andy Griffith Thunday's Children A documen· tary on how learning takes place amona pre.school children. a'i) Novtla ft) little Rascals 7:00 I CJ 0 m Nen lowlinr for Dol1111 Movie: (2hr) "The Doctor I t11e Q rt" (dra) '50--Glenn Ford. Janet Leigh, Charles Coburn. Inner Space What's My Lint? I Love Lucy Mod Squad CI> I Drtam of Jeennlt Esmeralda Ci) Drainet Ql) Erica and Theonlt ~CJ)) laule Ii!) £1 Primer Amor a'i) Ttlt-Revlsta Muslcal tia Desert Theatre 7:30 f) Orson Welles' Grt•t Mysteries ''la Grande Breteche" Deception proves a bad risk as the master of a huge chateau torments his wife as he seals the fate or her lover. Peter Cushin& ·end Susannah York uest. Hopn'• HtrotS The Hew Price Is Ript Help Thy Netcllbor You Asked for It Conce1tr1tlon o Let's Malle A Dtal I Bewitched ~. To Ttll the Tnrth The Thrillsetken (titl ) Jimmy Dean Show m Jonathtn wtnttn frn Acdon C111cano "Teatro Nacion· ilde Aztlan" EE The Ghoul Q1n1 1:00 IJ THE WAL TONS, WINNER * OF SIX EMMY AWARDS! fJ <9 (j)) Cl) The Walton• A substitute teacher with harsh Ideas as to how to discipline children ere· ates problems for the Walton's Mountain school ind the school board. (3) Movie: (C) (2hr) "The Thr111 of itAll" (com) '63-0oris 01~. 0 @ (I)@) m 1IJlc1(1 My Fair Udy (3hr15m) Rex Harrison and Audrey Hepburn star in this Academy Award-wlnnlhg music1I. Henry Hlacins, professor of pho- netics. is challeneed to make aood his boast that. under his tutelaae. a ragged flower girl with a cocknef accent q>uld pass as a duchess within six months. Stanley Holloway, Wilfrid Hyde·Wh1te and Gladys Cooper also star. 0 Movie: (C) (Zhr) "Boy, Old I Get a Wronr Number" (com) '66- Bob Hope, Elke Sommer, Phyllis Diller. O Movie: (C) (lhr) ''Gwsy" (mus) '63 -RoMlind Russell, Natalie Wood. Karl Malden, Based on the Broadway hit and lht memoirs of Gypsy Rose lee. An ambitious staae mother promotes her two deufhters in staae careers that tak.t them through towns ell over the country. fJ Million $ Movie: (C) (Zllr) "Forty Elpt Hour Mlle" (dra) ·7~ Darren McGavin, Kathy Browne, Wil· liam Windom. I Alfred HitcMocll Pnstnts Borln1 Fro11 the Otyl'lpk (1) Tllankqlvi111 $pedal Mevle u Seftora Sown Movie: (C) (Zhr) "Tiit Soun41 • fury'' (dra) '59-Yul Brynner, Joanne Woodward. EJ'l) God191ll Goes to P1imot1' Plan. tation (R) • I Los NutYOt Pollvoces Caravana Muslcal Movie: (2) "Front Pap Wo111· an" (cDm) '35-Bette Davis. 8:30 m Merv Griffin Show EI1) Chan&ina Seasons A tour of Boston's magnificent Arnold Ar· boretum In fall, winter. early and late spring In celebration of its centennial. tiii) Novel• 9:00 fJ <9 (j))(i) CIS T h u rs d a y Movie: <CT (2ir) "Duel at Dlablo" (wes) '66-James Carner. Sidney Poitier, Dennis Weaver, Bibi An · ders.son. A revenre ·seekina frontier scout tracks the man he believes murdered his wife until the two are .... 9: 10: JO: 10: 11. 11: 11: 11: 11: 12: 1; l : 1: 1: 2: 3: scout tracks the man he believes murdered his wife until the two are forced to fight together In a deadly Indian battle. 00 Sae• of Westem Men '1he Pll· FRIDAY NOVEMBER 23 lim Adventure" Qorosito y S.ftora Los An11lts Colltctlvt (R) For morning •nd afternoon llstlngs, El) V1riedldt1 Verpl please see DAYTIME PROGRAMS. 9:30 ft!) Nana Concl. "Fall of an Em· ~e~ow~ ,for your convenlene-e, are plfe" Nana, reduced again to walk· d 'I 5 movies. Ing the streets, hu one more DAY.TIME MOVIES chance for glory when she meets Count Muffat again. g)la Hlena ai) Amateur Variety 10:00 3_ I s,i<ilL I CJlff Robertson at UIW V1ll91 omm @ News 6 Nipt Galitry 1 (3) Wild Africa SCMdal Teltt11tro · Wild Wiid West 9:~0 @ Ci) "A Study In Scarlet" (mys) '33-Reginald Owep. 9:30 (I) (C) "Cay Purr-ee" (cartoon) '62 -Voices of Judy Garland and Rob· ert Goulet. 0 "Kinp Go Forth" (dra) '58- frank Sinatra, Tony Curtis. 10:00 9 "Berond the Blue Horizon" (adv) '42-Dorothy Lamour. 12:00 9 "Outlaw fury" (wes) '50 - 10:15 t1!) DEBUT War & Peace First of Russell Hayden. ''The Black Glove" nine episodh in (he BBC dramatl· (mys) '54-Alex Nicol. zation of Tolstoy's musive novel. 12:30 m ''The Reformer and the Red· Tonlaht's edition lntroduus the head" Crom) '50 -Dick Powell Rostov family, a clumsy young man 1:00 0 (C) ''Bend of the River" (adv) named Piene and an ambitious '52-James Stewart, Julie Adams. ieneral named Napoleon Bonaparte. 3:00 0 "20,000 lea&ues Under Uie 10:30 I Talk JIU Sea"-Jules Verne's classic. 6 Twil'g'!~ont ["Q) (C) "forty Pounds of Trouble" 8111 (com) '63-Tony Curtis. YIClu en Connlcto 3:30 (C) ~he lions Are free'' (adv) aJ Juevu de Gala '69-Bill Travers. ' al) Pr4lsa Ute lord Club @ 00 (C) "Somethlnf for A lone· 11•00 CI) g &H!l EE News ly Man" (dra) '68-Dan Blocker. • Twillpt Zone 4:00 IJ (C) "Desk Set" (com) '57 - 6 Peny Mason Spencer Tracy. f(alharlne Hepburn. • P'flll Donahue Show 4:30 Same ~s 9:30AM llstinc To Tell the Trudi <9 ~) 'The War lover" Cone!. Cet s11111tt (dra) 62-Steve McQueen. 1 ()) 11'e Mtdlc Alfred Hltdlcodl P'rtMnts (tlj Ci)) Trails Wnt 11:15 @I) Cinema l4 11:200@@®)f,I;)Nns ll:lO fl (eii Cl)) Ci) CIS late Movie: (?) "lost Continent' (adv) '68 - Eric Porter. 9 Mme: "Joumey to ti.e 7ttl Planer' (sd-fi) '62-John Agtr, Greta Th~en. 0 1 l.1J EE W-Mle Wor1d of En· tertalnmtnt "S1lute to Humble Howard" (R) Howard Co$ell is the guest of honor in a comedy~oriented testlmonlal dinner. with top come· dlans and sport fi1ures ribblna How1rd durinc this charity event for the National Multiple Sclerosis Society. ~ AJfrtd Hltckoct Pmtnb Movie: "Sllahdown" (dra) ·so oward Duff, Brian Oonrevy. ll:SO 0 Ii) Cl) ag) m Johnny Carson 12:00 (6) One Ste, ltJond fl lorit kar1off P'rtunts m Movie: "lr .. kout" (dra) '59- Richard Todd, Richard Attenbor· ough. 9 l'tlll Oon1llut Sllow 1 :00 8 Ci) News · Wintfd De1d or Allv• 1:20 0 ®J 9 m TolltOrrow 1:30 O Hlfhny P'atrol 1:45 IJ Mevle: (C) "Dt•ota lnelclenf' (wes) '50-0ale Robertion. Linda 01rnell. 2:00 ID All-Nl&tlt Sllow: "Scand1I St\ttt," "Lucty hrtnera" 3:1011 Movie: "ladltlor Mother" (com) '39-Glnrer Roaers, 01"id Niven. EVENING 2:30 0 FOOTBALL FANS SEE * KODAK's 197lALL AMERICA TEAM 6:00 . W&~~~~;:,, Bonenza Courtslllp of Eddie's fltfltr Tht Lucy Sllow Th• Flintstones Star Trek Sl111plt1Hnte Maril Movie: (C) (2hr) "Divorce, Ital· ian Style" (com) '62 -Marcello Mastroianni. Daniela Rocca. • fil) Hodcepod11 Loci&• m Three Stoop.s 6:30 00 @ @ Ho11n'1 Htroes 0 Movie: (C) (90) "GIJ f'urT·ff" (cartoon) '62 -Animated feature with the voices of Judy Garland, Robert Goulet and Red Buttons. ~ (1) (9 Ci)) News • Dick Yan Ojte Mtrv Griffin SMw Andy Griffith : Hlstory of Art . living &sy · • Novel• I Oturt Th•ltrt Uttle Result 7:00~ Cil 0 m News 1.-1111 for Dollars 6 Movlt: (2hr) "Stand·ln" (eom) · 7-Humphrey 801art. I Anlmal World W111fs My lint? I low Lucy Mod Squad TH£ DAILY PILOT. TV Wf£K NOVF'MRJ:'SJ IA t •n'"-1 I (3) I Dretm of Jeannie visit with the Muppets-Kermil the ESmerald• Froa. Oscar the Grouch, Bl& Bird (i) Draanet and the Cookie Monster. Her spe-llittts rn u.. Abps The insti· ciaf (Uest is Parry Como. tution of marriage is discussed. I This Week In Pro Football · El Prtmer Amor Masterpiece Theatre (R) r (I)) America Cine Como en Cine · • Eve11tos Latinos @!) la tnada Bien Criadl SC>Md R.ur . '1) Japanese Lan&uace Program 7:30 II Dulty'1 Trail Callahan's pugi· 9:15 m> News/Sports listic prowe.s.s takes a dive to save Mrs. Brookhaven. 9:30 0 fiJ Ci)®) m Brian. kelth ~an'• Heroes Show David Wayne guests as "Un· !2J CI) (1gJ Hoflpood Squares cle Timothy," a retired doctor who Help Thy Nelfhbor ' visits his nephew, Dr. Sean. on a Eltpllant Boy ten-day "swinging" Hawaiian vaca- Collctntratlon tion. ltwitehed @!) la Hlen1 00 To Tell the Truth ail Roller Derby : Will Strttt Week 10:00 B ~Ci)@) m Dun Martin • U..Umtd Wortd Show Guests unavailable at press ~ £sunal1o time. a> Ghoul Qan1 z 0 m Q)@ News 8:00 II (Qi) (i)) (I) Cllucd's Dept. Nilflt G1llery 0 QJ@ tfiil ID Slntord l Son @ @ m love Amerfcan style Lamont buys tred a pool table for a Love and the: "Man of the Year," birthday present and Fred's bud· "Time Machine," "Proposal," "Blue dies turn the Sanford home Into a Plate Special" pool hall. fil) f1ring Un.-9 Movie: (C) (211r) "8oy Did I Get A Wrong Nun1ber" (com) '66 lO:lO ~Tai~ B•cli -Bob Hope, Phyllis Oilier. 6 Tw11ifht Zone . . fJ (lj} CI) Cl) The Indy luach • Consumer Prof1l1 .. "TheCincinnati Kids" A trip to Cin· I '"' Cosby cinnatl's Klnrs Island Amusement · lo~ Valdez Paft( turns into a race aaalnst the ' ' Pr91se the L.ord Club clock when Mike's buslnesJ docu· 11:00 0 ft 0 ro m Q) News ments ara lost on one of tht rides. rn CJ) ®)ea @ News 0 Mllfi0tt $ Mowft: (C) (2hr) ''The ft Twillpt lOne Lonely Profession" (mys) '69 -(6) Peny M1son Harry Guardino, Joseph Cotten. A Sherfoek Holmes Theatre bby Qoldsboro Show m To Te~t the Truth lold Ona m Cet Sm1rt ..... Jowett r17J CJ) Tiie Medlt Movtt: (C) (%hr) "Tiit Sound m La Revlsta de Marone and the fury" (dra) '59-Yul Bryn· ~ Rode Concert ner. Joanne Woodward. (~ (1)) Trails West til) Watltlnsten W ... In Rl'lltw 11:15 @!)Cinema 3' @I) LI Maestri lhMu 11:30 fl 9 (~ Ci)) CBS lite Movie: g) J~nese Y1ritty Hour (C) ''f'r1nkensteln Must It De· 1:30 • (f11 ~) CJ) Roll Out It looks stroyed" Chor) '7~Peter Cushing. like iwedd1n1 t>tlls for Pfc. Jed n ID (]) 119) m Johnny c.non Brooks ind he's MORE than the D ucu Virsity Basketball Pre· averaae nervoos bridegroom -he view doesn't even know ~e brlde·lo·bel 0 G1J (3) (;!) In Contert Dick ft 0 (1)40) ~ Girt Wlth Some· Clark hosts a special anniversary tiht1 Eltra A trrp to the country celebration. Guests include 8. B. rets complicated when the Burtons King, Sly & the Family Stone, find tl\emselves marooned by a and Johnny Winter. suddeo downpour. (i1 Tht Persuaders D ~ (I) Gl Tiit Odd Co1111e m Alfred Hltchcodl Presents While recuperatlnf at home for m Movie: "The Yamplrt" (hor) ulcers, Oscar Is badg~red by I Abel Salazar. tou~h housekeeper who s even too 12:00 OO Movie: "Mess.acre in U.e lllck mehculous for Felix. F ...-(d )-C M"t h II m Mm Griffin Show o ... , " ~meron I c e . ft!) Cltywatchers (R) m Movie: "Ambush" (wes) '50- 1 Novel• Robert Taylor, John Hodiak. 9:00 CCit CJ)) Cl) CIS frtday Movte: 12:30 (i) Snpense Theltre (211r) "To Sir, Wltfl love" (R) 0 N111tvfllt Music Cdra) '69 -Sidney Poitier, Judy .1:001J di I:' Mldnlpt Sptdal Guests Geeson. Chrfstl1n Roberts, lulu. unav1llable 1t press tlme. The warm story of a novice teacher O Movtt: ''Stmts of Laredo" In a tout!!_ London school. (wes) '49-Wllliam Holden. 0 0 CJJ (1j m Needles & Pins 0 Movie: (C) "Ten Miiiion Dollar "Tlle Endanpred Species" ~ Grab" (dre) '66-Dana Andrews. wealthy Texas store heiress (Nita (j) (])News T~lbot) pursues 11les'!11n Charlie, 1:30 m All Nieht Aor. "Roguts of with marriage on her mind. Stttrweod Forest." "Bride of ttie 00 The a.M Ono Monstar," "Plunder Road" D Perry ~mo! Muppets 1:45 a Movie: ''111• OutsWtr" (dra) * The Juhe Andrews '62-Tony Curtis. Thanksgiving Special 2:30 O In Stssloft Phil Everly hosts Brought to you by GTE a recordlna ses.,lon with guests D ~ CI) m I lflC•A I Juflt on Jackson Browne and Johnny Rivers. Stume Street Julie Andrews finds 3:10 II Movie: ,.Nntr A Dull Moment'' her wty to Sesame Street tor a (com) ·s~1r11ne Dunne. Page 13 Eli) StSHlt StrHt SATURDAY 10:00 I (9 00> Cl) Speed IUUJ · 9@ @rm s11111und • Mom: "Tht Kitltts" (mys) '46 NOVEMBER 24 -Burt Lancaster. Ava Gardner. I Gospel Jubiltt Kids fDr Christ MORNING Roller G11nts 10:30 IJ (9 (j)) Cl) Jolie la the Pussy. 6:00 (I) TV 8 C11nroo111 cats .. 6:30 I sunrise Semester 0 0 Ci) ~ m Pint P11rtlttr Sewi With M 0 Movie: "Art H~nds Netts· ltrsnli p •&dtleni sary" (com) '42-Ray Mlll1 nd, Bet· 7:00 I (Cij Ci)) The Flintstones tDA~~~let Roiers' Ntl&flbor11ood · QJ @Qg) m Lldsvlllt 6 Tennesset TUJtdo 11:00 0 (9 Ci)) Ci) NIA lauetblll (fi) 00 lup Bunny Detroit at Chic110. iV 8 Classroom I Ql (j) ®.) m The Jetaons · Mme: (C) Hftivtr Lad(' (adv) Tifu1n1: Window to tflt Soutfl '48-Yvonne OeCarlo, Dan Duryea. Ntws m Brother luu. Tltt1tre 26 7:30 P. (~ (8)) Bailey's Comets Eli) Sesame Street . 9 @ m-tncll Hip , PriYlte 11:30 D 9 Cll H) m Qo! t 00 Movie: Wffle Blact Whip., (dra) Mormon T1btmacle Choir '56-Hugh Marlowe. 6 Ultt1 Mtn m Ad lib ri7l CI) Yoef's G1n1 m Movie: "Frtnds Covers tM 111 WOrtd of Wonder Town" (oom) '5S-Oon1ld O'Connor. Elementary News @m Ch11111plonshlp Wmtlln1 Country Music 8:00 I 1 (i)) (fl Scoob,·Doo . Ci) m Add111u f1mlly Jo n W•Yll• The.tie Movie: ''The lbnstn" (dra) '43 12:00 8 Strendl...., -Richard Dlit Movie; (C) "Bimbo" (adv) '60 , Vision On G Movie: "Plnll11tdlt" (wes) '48 I cm (]) Super Friends -Cl1us Holm. Movie: "A Bedtime story" -Rod Cameron, Cathy Downs. (rom) '41-Loretta Young, I sen Diep H1ppenlnr Qi Voice of To~ lancer El1) Sesame Stnet @ EduutSon 1t Wott 1:30 8 9@ ~a;, Emeraency + 4 : Mister Roprs' Nef.ftlbort.ood • Movie: ''CitU Croq" (dra) 143 • T11veture -Burt Lancaster, Yvonne OeC1tlo. 12:30 O Sporta Spetl1I U.S.A. vs. West m Movie: "Mus.ere" (wes) '56-Germany Boxinr Match. Dane Clark. James Craif. I lnslrflt 9:00 I (~ (()) Favorite M1rti111s Ci) Voice of ~t1.1fturt · QJ ct) 0 m Bute• Cassidy : Stume Street Movie: "Day Ule World Endtd" • U. S "IVJ (scl·fi) '56-Richard Oenninr. • .. " I (i7)@ Llule's Rescue R1n11rs 1:00 ~Movie: Deputy M1111\al (wu) flrtoon Camiv1I 50-Jon Hill. Mister Roprs' Neipbomood D UlJ (I) al NCAA football UCLA Mich~ football Ohio State vs. vs. ~fiikes A Thief 9;30 I (9 00> Jeannie Soul Tralft · ~@ 00) m St1r Tnk Lind of tllt lal1nts 6 Mofle: "t Married A Wrtch" CI> farm Show (com) '42-Fredric March. Roller G1•es D @@ NCAA Football Oh io ' ~~~~ntu State vs. MJchiran. • -n•u••ll ,....... rt m Movie: ''Tht 811ct Book" (adv) 1:30·tJ World Op1n lowtln1 Toum1· ·~Robert Cumminp. ment An lnternltion1I field of 192 ...... 14 fHE DAILY PILOT. TV WEEK. NO\l[MBER 18, 1973 competitors shoot for $100,000 i" prize money. 0 Movie: "Shottun" (wes) '5~ Sttrl~n Hayden, 21chary SCOtt. I Bakersfield Civk Theatre ster Rours' Nelahborhood Cl)) Everythln(a Ardlle Alficulture USA 2:00 B On Campus "Starting From Scratch" Host David Horowitz tours the new Pepperdine University cam. pus at Malibu. U Movie: ''Stampede" (wes) '4S- Rod Cameron, Gale Storm. (i) Ethnic Fices llff Trevino's 8olf Comblt Comedy C11sslc:s (i)Concem S.111111 StNet ( (jJ) Fat Albert a;, Movies: "Slnd" tnd "ElehtHn I. An1iou1" 2:30 O Espreuion: East/West 00 Sports Special Crystal Palace lntern1tional Track Championships I NA. Cam• of tht Week Futbol·So«fr @ Movie: (C) "Madlpn" (dra) '68-Richard Widmark. Ci9J Ci) CIS Children's Fil• Festl· val "StowlWIJ In tllt S~" 3:00 IJ CIS Ch ildren's Film Festival "Stow1w1y in t1't Sty'' Conclusion of 1 two part story about an elderly, eccentric aeronaut who wagers he can fly across France In • free balloon. ~ A(rkulture USA Slitriock .HoJmn Tht1ltt Movie: (C) "Dan1erou1 Dlys of Kiow1 Jones" (wes) '66-Robert W11ner. dj Sd·fl Th11tre m Movie: HCJiln• G•tt" (dra) '57 -Gene Barry, Anale Dickinson. ~Wrtstlin& fI:) MistH lto1ers' Neirhborhood &!) Drama 3:30 O Focus "The Natura l History Museum'.' 0 Seytn0ur Presents m Movie: (C) "Siddle Tramp" (wes) 'SO-Joel McCrea. m_zoom! (~ Ci)) Wildest Wor1d 4:00 ~ llenvenldOJ (!2i (j)) This Week In PTO qotbtll . l11pacto e m Gh0tt Chasers 1'11.Tetturt lbUhl Brothers : Mr. Wizard · • P1non1111 lltino Voice of Acriwlturt 4:30 II lust NW1r1I &.:i:~ ~= ::. Bradle1 ~World Op1n 8owtJn1 Tourna· ••nt I It P111 to le lporant Pl1t11 Contlnu1d1 (]) It Takes A Thief Bill Anderson Are We R11dy for llstenlnt? Coron• Now 5:00 Anlma1 WCN1d "Alien Animals" • Whit's Colna On Pin busters ~mour Presents (fij ~ al Mission: Malle Rims Co1eh'1 Show News m Movie: "Gone Are tllt Dap" (com) '63-0ule Davis, Ruby Dee. m Th• Ptrsu1dtrs Q.j l11htb11l Wa r r I o rs Va. New Yorft I (I)) Nfl Game of tllt Wttk Capulln1 RolltrGMlts Vince lo111blrdl11 Science l Art of Football 5:30 ! Johnny Minn's Stand Up ind lh"flltBf ::':,3 ~1medWorW Movie: "Dunklrti" (dra} '58 - John Mills. Bernard Lee. EI!) Action Ctllcuo (R) (~ (I)> Anlm11 wortd @!) Chesplrito 'f) Speed Rtcer EVENING ... 6:00 = o (])mm""' The Llnp Cup Hee H•• )erry Reed, Conny Vin Dyke and Susan Raye 1uest. 0 I sJICtl& A Whole New Sea· son . . . lltd Winter Michael Landon Is host of this musical var. iety speci1I lllmed on location In Grand Teton National P1rk 1t Jack· son Hole. Wyomini. Guests Include Michael's family, Dr. Joyce Bro· thers. the Joy Peoplt and Larry Storch. · The Real Don ~"'' SlNlw Ni ht Callery Hocus Pocui l .. aic Special N1tlo111I ''°lflPMc ( ,,, ) World It War · • Tt1tro cltl Slbldt · This Wttk In "' Footb1n m Thrtt Stoo&H 6:30 fl News r:il SPolts W"rth lertt1 O KHIC News Collference (i) Twill1llt Zone (i) Thi Starlost I Ptatu Co11tlnUld• 1llund1J's Ctllldren (R) loa de Mulco Lissie m UttSt Rascals 7:00 O Other People, Oothtr Pltcts A film on the varied wildlife of "The Flamenco Trl1ngl1.'' in South· wes1ern Sp1in. I Wild Kln&dom Th• Sbrfost lowll111 for Dollars Otlltf hopft. Ottltt Pf•ctt News R1•s' Hlftlllpb m (a (I)) m Lawrence Wtlk Show m It T1kn A lllltf (rn r3) 1111 Rootlet ti) (i) Wiid Wor1d of Animals 9 HetH1w ft!) Bill Moyers' Joumal ~ Pollc.e Surpon m Speed Ruer 7:30 IJ Wild Wo'1d of Animals A trip to East Africa's Sereneeti Plain to study "The Graceful Impala." U . BEAUTY & BRAINS * "MISS CALIFORNIA" 0 I Ulc1AL I Miu Califoml1 Be1uty h&eant Johnriy Grant is host of coverage from the Biltmore Bowl in Los AnJelts as 42 rirls vie for the title of "Miss California." I loalnr from tllt Ofymplc (5) let's Melle A D11I th .... Datt111 , ... Mllllon $ Movie: .. l1tt111rou11d" (dra) '49-Van Johnson. John Ho di•k. . I Onit'a Clrta Ci) .OUltr People, Ollltr PllCH HOllywoed Teiftt1Je1 lllt1trt nfllcts" (R) m...., hldlbort •• 0) Tiii •111u1 0.11 8:00 II <9 (])) (I) All In U.. F••llJ Atthlt rttums Trom 1 veterans con· ventlon In hlah •r,lrltt, only to find himself lnvotvtd n 1 battle on tht homtfront 0vt1 Gloria's ntw look. ~ 0 ~ m C..'Jlncy "Zt· ro • Perl Gap flnds it takel 1 new kin courep to f1ce tele· vision cemeras 1nd DeSoto has to StYt.hlm. U (11' m GE TM hrtrtllls. F••· ltJ No Information mll1blt at press tlmt. m Movie: (21t,, "Cofle AN Ult DIJI" (eom) '63 -Osslt Davis, Ruby Ott, Alan Alda, Godfrey Clm· bridfl. ICM ...... lphstllq Double Sllec:i 11ltm EJ ....... ,.,. Ttltn» dtls.blllt Mowle: (%ft" ..,.eotfllflt ,,,. ... US) '33-0lck Powell. a:JO 11 <9 ())> (]) w•••s•H 111e fa· millar blblicll quotation, "phpfcl1n, hHI thJMlf!" fells to help when 111 the surpons In tht unit except Hawkeye flll on their f ICtS from th1 flu. Cl) TMa WMt ht PN FootlMJf D lm(J)&JAIC ............. . ~ THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK, NOVEt.18ER 18, 1973 It: (C) (90) '1$crt1111, Pmtf Pea· ti) Mlnortty Co1111u1tlty o" (susp) '73-Bette Davis. Slan lO:OO R <a Cl)) Cl) 1 ~flcrA 1 M I a 1 Barbara Allen, ltd Benell, Char111 fttft.,. AtltriCI L:e from Tarrant Drake. A sculptor absorbed In de-' 1 F plctln& evil hires a pretty student County Convention Ctnter. n ort as housekeeper at tflt mansion '" Worth. Tun. ICen B•NY 1s emcet and his mother supposedly share as youna ladles between the eats with his hopolessly Insane sister. of 13 an~ 17 vie for the title, TI" fB Platea c.ntfnuacfa winner will receive • $10,000 four m Jazz S.t rear coll(f!' scholarship, . D (HJ m Crtff ''Elephant In 9:00 IJ <a Cl)) Cl) Miry TJttr Moort A Cl&e'' accident ls planned for Sltow Since his m1rlt1I sep1r1tlon. Griff when he 1ets loo close to the Lou hes hid dinner at M1ry's every truth In tryln1 to clear his client. nlaht, ind Mary Is determined to a veteran cop cherced with murder. reconcile the Grants-If only for Harold J. Stone and Robert Samp· the sake of her own sanity. son e_ut. II (D Cl) <10l ~ NIC Saturday ct U1 Newt Movie: ({) (2ir) 'Art Wtdntlday" €!) lou 8tnlon Show (com) '6S-J1ne F'onda, Jason Ro· bards Dean Jones Ann Prentiss 10:30 i Dr. Irene Ktaaorl• Jack 'Fletcl\er. A business tycoon • The 8"t of l'tlllbln & Co. Jurries "pu111 lives he shuts EB NtWS with his wife and a 1ir1 friend. 10:40 EB J1pantM Lantuaft '"''""' I W1r and Ptact (R) 10:A5 8 Pipper ltlclpn Show """'" n1. ,,., .. ~ lord Club 11 :oo (}) II D Ol NtWS 9:JO 1J <9 (])>Cl) lob Newttart S11ow D CROSS-TOWN BATTLE! DetermTned to lose elaht Pounds, * UCLA VS. USC! Bob aoes on a strict diet and, D UCLA Foetblll Bruins vs USC with Jerry's help, joins a welatit T I · reducln1 class that sttms to be ro ins. ... ,.,. .. .,., ... popuf1ted mostly by women. ......_: 1.,...ible IJ GREAT DRAMA. STARS!I R Ltf'IJ ltflllllll * HUGH O'BRIAN AWARDS a.a Ceftart O :a"lcili. ! H11iti O'lriln Adlnt "J: · Awa s Coverare of ·the Awards . 1lle IOlltra (R) whith were held at UCLA In Octo· ' antt11 SC btr, In which 12 students enact • It 11 Wrtttu scenes from six pfays-competlnf ,. for a total . of Sl.850 in cash 11:15 ~ Mewlt: "'•rtltb let'• 8o awards: and ICl'Hn 1.m. '6!-Tom Tryon, Oavfd Htdlson. (I) Alfrt4 Httdlcocl Pmenta U:JO fJ Cl) News D to Tonlaf\t .. 00 Mo¥tt: "l'ealioltH (susp) '50 - Richard Basehart, Cyd Cha(iut. D Movie: "lll'" Into Two Won't IO" (com) '69-Rod Sttlftr, Claire Bloom. I Rod Concert Movie: (C) "A Very Private Al· f r" J_dra) '62-8rlcltte Bardot. ID (j) Country Music Sptdtl "I Believe In Music" MIC DIVIS Is host, with 1uests Kris Krfstofftr· son. Rita Coolidge, Dou& Kerihaw, Tom T. Hall. Chartle Rich and th1 Ear1 Scruw Revue. (fa Cl)) Movie: "Tht War lower" (dra) '62-Steve McQueen. &J Rock Concert 12:00 R Fabulous 52! (C) "Wlwchtater ~i,. n~wes) '67-John Saxon, Tom Stir Trek • Movie: (C "ftny to Hons nr (dr1) ·~1 -Orson Welles. Curt Jurcens. at Movlt: "lluebtlrd's Ten Hon· eymoons" (hor) '60--Qeorp Sin· ders, COrinne Cllvet. 1:00 0 Movie: "La bell" (dre) 'SS-- Anthony Quinn, Gulletta Maslna. (I) Movit: (C) '1'llt lobe" (com) '67-Peter Sellers, Britt Ekl•nd.· t10) It T1tt1 A Thief G) Movie: ''Thi Robot n. UM Ar· tee Mu111.,.. (hor) -Ramon Gay. l:JO at All-Nlpt Sllow: ''Teaas ltln1· era." "Twe ti a IOnd," "T'ht ..,.,_ "*~" 1:50 a (C) .. SWord of All ....... (adv) '6S-Gre1 Morris, Peter Mann. J:to 11 Movie: <t> "l'lltatre .t °''"'" .. (susp) '66-(hristopher Let. !9·· = CLOSE -UP been offered a half-dozen each year since she finished The Plying Nun but her responsibilities as a wife and mother plus her admitted need for an extended break Crom the rigors of television P.roduction left no doubt in her mind that it would take something quite special 'DIMINUTIVE HEAVYWEIGHT Tbt con.senam of opinion around Hollywood and in the television business generally is that a~tress Sally Field is a heavyweight ... and for someone who tips the scales at a paltry 98 pounds, the label is indeed an accomplishment. The reference of course is to Sally's standing in the acting community. The diminutive Miss Fields keeps coming up a winner and her current starring effort in the title role of NBC's The Girl With Something Extra (Fridays, 8:30PM). keeps her record firmly in tact. Starrin8f with Sally is John Davidson. Featured regulars arc Jack Sheldon and Zohra Lampert, . Thll Is Sally's third successful run on television and she's only tned three. You don't have to be a statistical wizard to figure out that three out of three ain't bad. Sally was just out of hi~h school when she won over I SO other hopefuls for the role of Gidget and that was no mean feat when you consider she didn 't have an hour of professional acting eitpericnce, "I didn't even have an agent," recalls SaJly. "And on my firs t day on the set I was asking 'which one is the camera!' " Tberf w• hardly • MM between the waning success o! Gidget and the offer of the role of Sister Bcrtillc' in The Flying Nun and Sally was on her way again. Consldmnc that she was Just 20 years old and already a television star of two national television series back-to-back, Sally was demon- strating an incredjbJe maturity just to be able to keep up the pace to say nothing of being so good at it. It was only after a three-year run of The Flying Nun that she decided to take a breather.· For one thing, before the end of that series, SaJly and her h\gh- school sweetheart Steve Craig eloped. That the studio was somewhat concerned about the obvious is putting it mildly. The thought of a series starring a pregnant nun was disconcerting to say the least. Jt wasn't long before theic fears proved well-founded. Sally indeed did soon confirm that she was going to have a baby. Peter. their first born and now 3 years old was joined by a brother E.li, now 1. It wu rhrtt y~ars befor~ Sally even read another script. She bas to bring her back. , It was a good feellng to be asked," smiles Sally and 1 really wasn't playing hard to get. It's just that the pressure and demands emotionally and physically when you're involved in a weekly series arc all-consuming •.. At least they should be if you care at all about what you're doing," she says. "I had to step outside and look in for a while as far as the business was concerned. Then too, I suddenly had a family and they hav.e to come firsL I figured that this was the time to give myself to them and l don't say that to sound self· sacrificing. On the contrary. If anything, itt's selfish. I love every minute of it.'' lnteresdftlly, when executive producer Bob Claver, who was the one who signed her for her television debut as Gidget, came to her with the leading role in The Girl With Something Extra, she turned him down. It was only after John Davidson phoned her at borne one evening to say that he was accepting the role of the co-starring hus- band in the series and t.old her how much he wanted her to work with him that she decided to reconsider. "I reread the pilot script," recalls Sally "and thought that maybe .;·f they would agree to some changes, it might be right for me." . lt'1 not that Sally is insisting on having her own way. On the con· trary. executive producer Claver and producer Larry Rosen are calling the shots, as it should be, agrees SaJly. "But' they are giving both John and me a voice in things. The show is not gimmick-ridden. It's really a tender love story. The ESP is a catalyst for what we feel can be some fascinating incidents in the lives of a newly,wed couple. Most of the time, the situations that develop are really quite personal and if John and I are to feel cQmfortable reactina to such circum- stances, we reaJly should have something to say about bow best c~n portray people caught up in such situations." Such frffdom Is Yltally Important to Sally in this juncture of her career. "For the first time," she points out, ''J'm appearing on the screen as a mature gif\, faced with real-life relationships with a man ... at least, certainly more real-life than Gidget ever knew and certainly Sister Berti lie." ~ SQNIARD ~EmW ~ . WJLD ALL WITH DAYS Some NEW GUARANTEE! DEMOS S -ON'W <>-<; <> ci I I t I ciOO<>uU> ~ . • rr r .. ~ ... .::~· · •• > z 0 al SONY ST-5055 STEREO TUNER SONY~ s125 CJ TA-1055 a: INTEGR/\TED AMPLIFIER Reg.$1 ... 50 W D u m <( IE II w 4. SQR -6650 SQNy; 4-CHANNEL FM STEREO/FM-AM RECEIVER WITH BUILT-IN SQ MATRIX S2·60 SONY11' ngg STR-7055 ,.. L FM STEREO/FM-AM RECEIVER Reg.$399.50 •>-------------....t. ~-·11 .... --' . -~ ~-·I . --II -' . ~ .. (~ k .. r • c· c> "' 0 ~c.c-i fr1 SONY SONY- Ps-ss20 STEREO TURNTABLE WITH SHURE M91ED lfl.. STC-7000 FM STEREO, FM/AM TUNER/ CONTROL PREAMPLIFIER S399 s131 Reg. $214.45 Reg. $589.50 A produc t I rom SONY. $149 HST-119A FM STEREO, FM/AM RECEIVER WITH CASSETTE RECORDER Reg. $119.95 ~PIONEER 0~055 m c z }! N • An Easy Winter Wardrobe-Tips For Workins Women DAILY PILOT ORANGI COUNTY, CAUFORNIA NOVEMBER 18, 1973 Actress Celeste Holm: "Happiness? That's A Greeting-Card Word" ' A French Stew That Americans Seem to Adore sk Them Yourself d ··• 11 .. Famlly Weekly ~1 Wanl 10 ult a famou1 peraon a quesllon? Send the quesllon Oft a postcu • to "'' • . · 1 Lexington AWi., New Yo1~. N Y. t0022. We'll pay $5 for publl1hed questions Sorry, wa can 1 answer Otho 5 FOR HARRY REASONER, ADC News You 1'ecently did on-tlic-s7Jot reporting of the des- olation and staroation in Africa. How did this affect you 71ersonally, k11owing that yrn' could walk out and that the natives couldn't?-Ralph R. Bell, Escondido, Calif. • This question confronts most journalists throughout their careers. I remembe r, for example. departing from an out- post in Vietnam after spending some time with the U.S. /.'OR SEN. JAMES IJ. PEARSON (R-Ka11.) I see you'\lc asked for a congrt>ssional st~dy of the big news- print shortage. Can't the.press take care of itself?-D. R., Salina, Xan. • It shouldn't have to--since for many p eople, particularly those who li\'l• in sparsc·ly populated or isolated areas, the daily or weekly 11cwspapcr is the si11glc most important source of information avail able. A severe newsprint shortage u\'er a pt'ri(.)(1 of six months could destroy a large uumber of these pul>lieations. · FOR KAREN BLACK I read somewhere that you have ESP. Is that true?-J. F., Stockton, Calif. • I think most people do. without realizing it. I don't know how many times I will pick up the phtmt• ln·fom it ri11gs nnd there's someone on the other end. Recently I called an e>.-pectant girl friend because I "knew" she \Vas about to h:wc the baby. She said no. it wasn't time. She caJlcd mC' back-15 minutes later and said yes, she was havinj! her baby. FOR W'ILLIAM CONRAD, '/V's "Cm1111111·· Do the producers of your show want you to take off weight? -James W. Ilelein, Appleton, Wis. • No, they like me as is, b11l I want to take it off on my own. 011 the other hand. if I got to what I should lx'. the show woutd go down the drrun. FOR VICKI LAWRENCE, singer Did your hit record, "The Night the Lights Went Out in Georgia," cause any ad verse reaction from people in Ceor- gia?-Tcrry Hull, Quincy, 111. • 0 11 the cmttrary, Southnners in gt•11ernl. a11cl people from CMrgia in p articular, have been m y hest fans. A5 you may know, S01111y Bono h1rncd U0 \\11 tJw ~ong lor \.her lwcause he said it would nut sit well with Soutlwnll'ri.. R11t r "as thrilled with the reaction in the South, particularly in Nnsh- ville and At11nn ta. where the record urokc first. FOR DEREK MILLE~·U1iittersity of Micliigan 7Jsr1cliiatrist Why do you say that the Women's Liberation Movement is contributing to psychological disturbances in adolescents? -Mrs. Laurene Mills, Hobart, Ind: • Parts of thr Women's Liher.ltion Movement seem to l>c- licve roles in the family should be the same for m en nnd women. Uut if hoth fntl\er and mother behav(' in an equally motherly way. adoksccnt1> struggli11g for independence from mothering can find no support within the famiJy. To quarrel with both parents at th<' same time over the samr issne leaves children without c moLional support, a common cnll'i<' of running away and dnig dependence. Covar fllu11r111on by 011m11I ,,.alt1a Mari1tt'\ "lw w <'H' J111ld 111g the post under s iege. I had got- ten to ~1111\\' the 111c11 pcr!lonally. and I knew what they had been lhrnugh and whal lhl'Y woultl l'llcl~ro after I was salelv had. i11 Sai~o11. I s11pp11'c my fcdmgs toward the ·wl-st /\frit-.111 drought 'idims were al>out the same as my feeling~ 111wurd t l1l' Mari11(•s, You always lcav~ that kind of situatio11 with 011t· liopl·-th:11 y1111 can communJcate to others what tlw t·11nd itio11' an· ancl w hat tht• people the re are en- during. You \\'a11t to pro<l11<'t' in your nmli'enc'C th e empathy you fdt \\'hen you \\Cll' 1herc. II n jou~1~1lisl cnn do these two things. thcu I think lie hus dmtl' l11'i .t<>b wdl. FOR Jli.ANI-: DIXON. cl.11irwym1 t ~ Did vou at 011c timc foresee the Robert F. Kennedy assas- ' sination'~-Mikc Sehuelcr. Winona, Minn. • I tlf'fin1tt·h pi<-lt·tl 11p Ct'rl.lin thou~ht waves that 1 11ttl·r- pri.'tcd :ls w ~m n11 g~ ol St•11.1 tc11• Kf'HHt.'{I )' 's assassinnl io11. al· thou~h thn t· "'cuts 1·\·okt•d from ma11 -mn<lt' thought<> and plan~ that wt·rt· '"'*'ct to ('han~c'. I do not belie\'c lhat S<•natnr K1·11111'<lv"s dt•nth was destined. as was Jol111 F. K{·1111t.'<ly\. f 'OR JULl£1' PROWSf : You seem so ml1ch Inlier than mo.st performers. Does this present prohlt>ms?-S. A. Q., Council Bluffs, low11 • rm fi\{·-lcet·"l'\'l'll , and it use<l to be a pmblem Wlll'n I w:L'> a balll'I dancer. It's 'till nn obstacle for some· uf tlw muk• <lan<'<'r~ I ut•e<I fur mv act. I won't even :nuliti1)11 onl' wh<i is undcr 'ix f t•<·t. · FOR DARR£U, ROYAL, head fr111tba// co<1cl1 ot the Cl11it,crsify of Texas You seem lo discourage your players from goin~ into pro foothnll. Why?.-Mrs. Lein Owens, Havelock, N.C . • J'm n11t k11(i<·king pro athl<'te-; who have till' tnl<'nl 111 IH in the high-m1incy brackets. rm talking about the m:ir~inal pla~ e1 ~-"ho h.lr<'ly make the pro ranks, hang on for awh1lt'. then learn when they retire that they have nC'ithn financial security nor stahility. I'd like to see our boys with 'iomcthing 011 th1· ha ll channd their intelligence elsewh<.·rC'. () FOR SEN. llERM AN E. TALMADCE (D -Ga.). chair111011 of the S"'UJtc :\[!.'icullure Committee Are cotton growers in the t'hips again? I hear prices han·· tripled since last year.-S. T., Albany, Ca. • You'rt> right-but it is not the farmers who will benefit. It i'I the !lp<>cula111rs who will make aJl the big profits. W ilci !>l>e<:11lal11111 a11d the attempts of somc buyers to comer the cotton market arc largely r<'sponsible for these mnaway price.'>. November 18, 1973 /Om/(Y ~ The Newspaper Magazine MORTON FRANK. PreMdenl and Publisher LEONARD S. DAVIDOW, CMlrm•n PATRICK M. LINSKEY, V.P.·Ad Director MORT PERSKY, V.P.-Edllor-ln-Chlef Sid Layefaky, Marketing Dir; Gerald S. Wroe, Reynolds Oochon, Managing Editor • Eastern Mgr.: Robert D. Glick, Associate R~d Valdell, Art Director Eastern Mgr.: Joe Frazer, Jr., Chicago Mgr.: Rosalyn Abtewaya, Women's Editor Richard T. Flynn, Detroit Mgr. 4' Marilyn Hansen, Food Editor PUBLISHER RELATIONS: ROBERT D. CARNEY Joan HerwlcltMn and Hal Landon. Assoctle and LEE ELLIS, V.P.s and Co-Directors: Editors; Gloria an.r, Pictures. Robert H. Marriott, Mgr.: Robert J. ChmUan, Contributing Editors: Peer J . Oppenheimer, PUBLISHER SERVICES; Robert Banker, Hollywood: Larry Bort.teln, Sports. Promotion: Caryl Eli.r, Merchandising: Loul9 PRODUCTION: Melbourne ZJpprich, 011ec1or. Laraia, Distribution. Richard Wendt. Mgr.; Rober1a CotllM. Makeup HeadQuarters: 641 Lexington Ave., N.V., N.V. 10022 ~ 1973 FAMILY WEEKL V, INC. All rights reserved. A P\lbllc1tlon ol Downe Communications, Inc. Edw~rd R. oo-, Jr., Chief Encuflv• Officer John Madi: C1rter, Chairman ot th• Board Rotlftd s. TreMtlle, Pretldafll I • YOUR FREE 1974 VIRGINIA SLIMS BOOK OF DAYS IS HERL . { (Free, with four Virginia Slims pack bottoms, regular or menthol.) Bi shocked, disappointed, reassured, enlightened, entertained, and on ti~ for the dentist. • • • • • • • • • Unique among engagement calendars, the Book b f Days not only lets you remember doctor . -appointments : and meetings, yesterday, and the woman of today. And as you make your own history in 1974, you can keep it all recorded in your Book of Days. --. bive ex>me a long~~ • but treats you • to page after page of photographs, anecdotes, r----------------------------, and quotes recounting the achievements of the woman of Warning : The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. I 1 Mail to: Virginia Slims Book of Days, P.O. Bo.x 7675 1 Westbury, New York 11590 I Please send me one 1974 Virginia Slims Book of Days I Calendar. I enclose 4 pack bottoms from Virginia .~ Slims {Regular or Menthol). 1 Offer uoid to persons under 21 years of age. Offer good in U.S. only excvpt where prohibited, licensed or taxed. Please mail as soon as p055ible t11uf no Inter than December 7, 1973. Allou• 11p to s u-eelcs for deliuery. One omer per envelope. Offer good while supplies last. Na"~------------~ Address ____________ _ City _____ State ___ Zip __ _ 17 mg'. 'tar:' 1.2 mg. nicoti ne av. per cigarette, FTC Report Feb'.73 ·, I I I ~----------------------------~ -. .; Ten Years Aff er His l)ea1·t11: • "I Remember theMagie That Lived When Jaek Kennedy \\BsAlive~ 0 n November 22, this Thurs- day, it will be ten years since. Dallas, where he was shot. Bui ii has been 28 years since I first met John F. Kennedy. II was in the spring of 1945, and the words "Camelot" and ·'charisma'' would have been a bad fit then on this young man who had just decided to run for Congress. He was gaunt from his war injuries.in the Solomon Islands and the back injury he received there kept him in almost continuous pain. He told me briefly why-he was run- ning and asked for my help in a forth- right fashion. The Aeat he challenged had been held by his grandfather, the cele- brated Honey Fitz. and by James Michael Curley as well. The district itself was highly political, composed of hard-working people whose loyal- ties were to church, family and poli- tics-in that order. The wealthy John F. Kennedy from Harvard was oot of their mould. Bobby Kennedy met with me and I told him: "Bob, t\e can't win. I'll help, but ifs personal. I don't think be can win." He did win ; he had the courage and willingness to knock oo every door and accept insults without a backward step. Little by little, he drew the g~ing admiration of these peo- ple to whom courage was a most re- spected virtue. He never forgot the 1 J th District of Massachusetts. Sixteen years later. when he was President, we sat at bis swimming pool and Dave·Powers told him that Matty Loftus.-a bartender who had been one of his first sup- porters-had had a heart attack. The l'Tcsident said, "Call him." Long after that, Matty told me how the phone rang. how there was curiosity at the bar. And then Matty told them. "It's Jack," he said, "the President" 4 • FAMILY WEEIU.Y, November 18, 1973 By Kenneth O'Donnell • 'O • • 0. ~ 0 u a: "On the evening of his first TV debate with Nixon, I asked the senator about Nixon's ability as a debater. He smiled and said, 'Excellent, as long as an opponent isn't present in the same room with him.' " After three terms in the House, he went after a seat in the U.S. Sen- ate. a seat held by Henry Cabot Lodge, who was considered unbeat- able. But, of course, JFK won. And in his first year as senator, he mar- ried Jacqueline Bouvier, but was also forced to subject himself to a critical operation on his spine. Io 1956, be became one or the lead- ing candidates for Vice President at the Chicago convention. A good showing would help him at home but a bad defeat would be embarrassing. When the Louisiana delegation cau- cused and voted to support him. Bob- by called his father in France while Jack watched. Joe Kennedy was angry about Jack running at aJl-and got so mad he turned the air blue around the telephone. Bob looked at his brother and laughed. "He is the only man in the world," said Bobby, "who can sever a transatlantic cable by voice alone:• Kennedy lost the nomination, but he made an unbelievable showing and impressed everyone with his grace in defeat. The polls io 1956 and 1957 showed a surprising thing-that Kennedy was the presidential choice of Democratic voters. But Jack knew he had to prove his acceptability to the voters. His religion was a "problem"-and he went against everybody's advice when be made it an issue in the streets of Morgantown, W. Va. To this highly patriotic people. he spoke of his war record and said that neither his re- ligion nor any veteran's religion had ever been questioned in those dark days of the Republic. I was standing in the crowd. stunned by hearing him confront tbc issue. The spectaton were coal miners and steelworkers. OlO!il of whom had come OUl of curi- osity to see this boy from Boston. Their comml!nts were exciting. One fellow looked at his friend and said, .. Good-looking fellow and a nice talker.""The reply was, "Yup, gutsy fellow, too,'' and a third man said, "I kind o f like him." Baclc in our car, I told him what I had heard. The senator looked out the window and said, ··1 made a bel and I won. The people arc fai r.'' Religion for the mo ment was set to rest. After his nomination, the cam- paigning was much tougher, with 20 to 30 speeches a Jay. But at each stop one could almost sense that )the sen- ator was projecting his coming ad- ministration as the beginning of an adventure. At one stop in California. Gov. Pat Brown asked a bystander to hold his coat. As the train pulkd out, the Gov- ernor looked back at his lost jacket and panicked a bit. "He's got my coat," he told Jack-and JFK replied: "Pat, throw him the pants; he might as well have the whole suit." On the evening of bis first 1V de- bate with Nixon, I asked the !ICtlator about Nixon's ability as a debater. He smiled and said, .. Excellent. as long as an opponent isn't present in the same room with him." Jack must have won the debates. for he won the election that followed. After the Inauguration ended-in the bitter cold and snow-an agent tapped me on the shoulder. 11te President wants you and Mr. Powers in his bedroom at 10 p.m.," he said. We obeyed. Jack strode into the room, (' Uf/ I tn lll'd · STAR CREST UNCONDITIONAL MONEY· BACK GUARANTEE tf at the end of the 15 day trial period, for any reason, you are not totally 'Satisfied with the StarCrest handbag, please re- tum it and StarCrest will imme- diately rush a Bank of America refund check for every penny paid. No questions asked! 0 .K.1 SEND ME MY All·PURPOSE HANDBAG FOR 15 DAY' FREE 81~ el c.Jjforqi• ... l l st 19411ill AV9., <•••• MMe, C.tlf. 92626 0 Miu To Avoid Delay -Print Clearly 0091U 0 Mrs. 000111 0 Mr~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- flHddte lnltlel SALE PRICED 1 for $5.99 2 for $10.88 3 for $14.97 WE PAY POSTAGE & HANDLING SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR YOUR MONEY BACK • Chatre Your Purchase Check One: 0 a.nl!AIMrtcard 0 Maaterc:Mrp "'"tate z· ,- STYU CO&.Oa HOW 2 INITIALS TOTAL NO. CODI MANY Fllll NJCI 758 $ 758 758 168 Sub-Total ~ Calif. residents add 5% sales tax $ Total amount encfosed OR to $ be chafled to my bank credit card MY BANK CREDIT CARD NUMBER IS \N~J.JK 11111 1 1~h 111 . .L I x ~ Si1n Your Name as it appears on your Bank Credit Card ia.tOR·l ~ ~ 1173 SWCnlt,........,, ~ ....... .-u--...... Jl .. ~ _ _.... ........ A soft wet-look vinyl purse with four handy out- side pockets for your quickly needed, most used items (sunglasses, keys, tissves, etc.). Each pocket is double stitched, not only making it more durable, but resembling the workmanship of handbags costing four times as much. Roomy inside! Deep enou&h to hold all the essen- t ials a busy gal needs. Opens wide enough to see and reach everything. Completely lined through- . out. Easily opens and closes with a soft draw- string strap. Lightwei&flt. FREE! Your initials in handsome gold toned Old English letters to make your handbag exclusively yours! Colors: JB (Jet Black) SR (Scarlet Red) Size : Handbag-12"' High, 11"' Wide, 5¥2"' Deep lnitiClls -11;2 "' Tall adveruaement The Lazy Man's Way to Riches 'Most People A1t TH B•sy E••i•1 • Livia1 to M•ke Aay M••Y' I used lo work hard. The 18-hour days. The 7-day weeks. But l didn't start making big money until I clid less-a lot Jess. For example, this ad took about 2 hours to write. With a little luck, it should earn me 50, maybe a hundred thousand d ollars. What's more, I'm going to ask you to send me IO dollars for something that'll t'OSt me no more than 50 cents. And I'll lry lo make it so irr£'sistible that you'd be a darned fool not to do it. After all, why should you care if I mak<' 59.50 profit if I can show you how to make a lot more. Wha t if I'm so s ure that you will make money my .Lazy Man's Way that I'll make you the world's most unusual guarantee? And here it is: I won't even cash your check or money order for 31 days after I'v<> sent you my material. That'll give you plenty of time to get it, look it over. try it out. If you don't agree that it's worth at lear1 a hundred times what you invested, send it back. Your uncashed check or money order will be put in the return mail The onJy reason I won't send it to you a nd bill you or S('nd it C.0 .0 . is because both these m ethods involve more lime and money. And I'm already going to give you the biggest bargain of your life. Because J'm going lo tell you what it took me 11 years to perfect: How to make money the Lazy Man's Way. O.K.-now I have to brag a little. I don't mind it. And it's necessary-to prove that sending me the 10 dollars ... which I'll keep "in escrow" until you're satisfied ... is the smartest thing you ever did. I liveina home that's worth$100,000. 1 know it is, because 1 turned down· an offer for that much. My mortgage is less than hall that, and the only reason I haven't paid if off is because my Tux Accountant says I'd be an idiot. My ''office," about a mHe and a half from my home, is right on the beach. My view is so brea thtaking that most people comment that they don't see how I get any work done. But I do enough. About 6 hours a day. 8 or 9 months a year. The rest of the time we spend at our mountain "cabin." I paid $30,000 for it -cash J. have 2 boats and a Cadillac. AU paid for. We have stocks, bonds, investments, c:a'.sh in the bank. But the lll06t impor· tant thing I have is priceless: time with my family. And I'll show you just how I did it- the Lazy Man's Way-a secret that I've shared with just a few friends 'ti.1 now. Jt doesn't require "education." I'm a high school graduate. lt doesn't require "capital." When I f" .arted out. I was so deep in debt that a b-•)et Uiend advised bankruptcy as !..:P. IJllly way out. H e was wrong. We :;:......d <AI our debts and, outside of the mortgage, don't owe a cent to any man. It doesn't require "luck." I've had more than my share. but I'm not prom- hung you that you'll make as much money as I have. And you may do bet- ter; I personally know, one man who used these principles, worked bard, and made 11 million dollars in 8 years. But money isn't everything. It doesn't require "ta lel}l" J us l e nough brains to know what to look for. And I'll tell you that. It doesn't require "youth." One woman I worked with is over 70. She's travelled the world over, making aJI the money she needs, doing only what I taught her. It doesn't require "experience." A widow in Chicago has-been averaging $25,000 a year l or the past 5 years, using my me thods. What does it require? Belief. Enough to take a chance. Enough to absorb what I 'll S('nd you. Enough to put the principles into action. U you do just that-nothing more, nothing less-the results will be hard to believe. Remem· bcr-1 guarantee it. You don't have to give up your job. Hut you may soon be making so much money that you'll be able to. Once ngain-1 guarantee il ThP wisest man I ever knew told me something I never forgot~ "Most people a~ too busy earning a Jiving to make a ny money." Don't take as long as I did to find out he was right. rll prove it to you, if you'll send in the coupon now. I'm not asking you to "believe" me. Just try it. U rm wrong, a ll you've Jost is a couple of minutes and an lkent stamp. But what if rm r ight? Sworn Sta~meat: ··1 have examined this advertisemeoL On the basis of per90naJ acquaintance with Mr. J~ Karbo for 18 yeare and my professional relationahip as bis aC'COunfaot. I certify that every state- ment is true." f Accountant's name available upon request.] Bank Reference: American State Bank 675 South Main Street Orange, California 92668 r-----------------1 I Joe Karbo I 17105 South Pacifi<'. Dept. 28-P I SuMet Beach. California 90742 I J oe. you may he full of beans. but I what have I got to lose? Send me the I Laey Man·s Way to Riches. But don't I deposit my check or money order /or 31 cUJ:)'S a/tu it's in the mail. Ir r return your material -for any reasen --within that time, return my u ncashed check or money order to me. On that basis. here's my Cen dollars. 0 Please send Air Mail. I'm enclosing a n extra dollar. Name Caty State Zi c 1973 Joe K:;ri>o L-----------------~ Ke111ied>· Con1i111111tl divesting himself of the day"s nncric~ as he walked. 'I hen be lay down oo the bed and said, "At last I have ;l home. Jackie's right here. I can even go home for lunch with Caroline aml John. 1 hafs bcautif ul. Out best of all. I won·t have you two staring at me at 7 o'clock every morning telling rnc to gel up." The new President !ell asleep. A'.t 7 a.m.(t awakcncJ him. He stared at me incredulously an~ .saiq, "Get ouL" 1 said, "Sir, the staff awaits. yuu for assignment. '"Who called thi~ outrage at this hour'!" he asled. I said, "The Prchl- dcnt." He looked at me. sat up sharply and said, ''Hey, that's me. OK, get my breakfast:· Khrushchev. during the curly part of the Presidency, became more belli- cose. The Soviet Union broke thi: Nuclcar·Trealy that it had solemnly signed with lhe U.S. The Russian Premier had told Eisenhower in 1959 that he intended to absorb Berlin into East Gem1any and recognize it as a sovereign nation. President Kennedy and Mr. Khrushchev agreed to try to solve the problem in Vienna. The Presidenl sent me to Vienna to prepare the agenda wilh the Russians. They told me lhat Mr. Khrushchev was arriving by scaled train and that Kennedy should do the same. I said th.at the President would fly, that he enjoyed the crowd and that we wo uld make our own decisions. T,bc Rus- sians got our point-the contrast of Kennedy arriving to a happy open ABOUT THE AUTHOA Kenneth O'Donnell, former Special Assistant and Appointments Secretary for President Kennedy, was a close friend of JFK's from 19-45 (the year Kennedy first ran for Congress) tlll the day or the' assassination In 1963 (O'Donnell was riding In the car behind Kennedy's limousine In Dallas). A mem- ber of Kennedy's so-called "Irish Mafia," O'Donnell has. since those days. worked In the presidential cam- paigns of Robert Kennedy and Hubert Humphrey, and has himself twice sought nomination for governor of Massachusetts. He is coauthor. with David F. Powers. of the ·best-selllng Kennedy reminiscence. "Johnny, We Hardly Knew Ye" (Pocket Books, $1.95). I • FAMILY WEEKLY, No-.ember 18, 1973 reception while the Russians ~ncakcd io during the de4ld or night. The So- viets also had "dcCJdcd " lo have Mr. Kcnnooy lay a wreath on the tomb of 1he unknown soldier in Vienna. Ou& the President .otnd M rs. Kennedy wanted to attend services at St. Stc- ph~n ·s Olthedral instead. I called the President in Washington. "Tell the Russians," he told me, . "that while Mr. Khrushchev is laymg the wreath on the soldier's grave, I'll be praying for his soul." Duve Powers and I watchcJ from the Embassy as Khrushchev and Ken- nedy had their final talk. SudJcnly Khrushchev broke into a big grin and the tension appeared lo break for 3 moment. Then the two men ended the conference. I asked the President what Nikita had grinned about. Ken- nedy explained that ~ had pointed to one of the medals on Khrushchev's chest and asked about it. Khrushchev had :.nswcred, "That's the Lenin Peace Prize." And Kennedy said, "Well. I hope you get to keep it." On the plane back. he called me to hrs s~ping quarters and began bouocrng his thoughll in ltt air. He talked about children-not his own, but all c hildren. ··1 worry because they have not lived their lives.. We've seen it all-loved, fought, laul!hed and cried. Bat tbclc kids. ... Do you know what Nikita said? 'I only f ecl sorry for those who survive a nu- clear war!" He arrived home and. on television, reported that Khrushchev had told him he was willing to go to war over Berlin. Jack answered that America would meet its commitments. The So- viets began applying daily pressu1e oo lhe access to Berlin. Every time Rusk, McNamara or Bundy called, the While House shuddered. Never be· lore had two nations tottered on 1hc verge of such disasttr. On October 13, construction began on the BerUn Wall. But Jad Kennedy seemed strangely calm when be heard this news. Finally, he looked up to me and said, "Kenneth, would you separate a city with a wall if you ex- pcc1eJ to own all of it? The Berlin crisis is over." And so it was. But the greatest crisis in world his· 1ory was not far a way. Jn the fall of 1962. the President called for Mr. Crromyko and asked him point-blank if 1he Soviet Union·s word was i.till good, :ind whether his master. Mr. Khrushchev, intended to abide by hi' promise not co plant missiles in Cuba. Mr. G romyko assured the President that they would not break their word. While Ibis assurance was pouring f1 o m his lips. President Kennedy hall Contillurd on ptl~r 11 AMAZING S1 ART OFFER ALL 4 FULL COLOR ART PRINTS ! .YOURS I' FOR ONLY '1 I ' -)- r Beloved RAGGEDY ANN and RAGGEDY ANDY . . .. Original Paintings Reproduced As Delightful Full Color Art Prints For Your Children c.dence-Castte, Lid., Dept. 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Their wholesome adventures abound with love and tranquility ... their smiling faces and trusting faith have inspired genera- tions of children. Now you can bring RAGGEDY ANN and RAGGEDY ANDY into your own home with these wooderlul f u.11 color art prints. All 4 FOR ONLY $1.00 Each RAGGEDY ANN and RAG- GEDY ANDY art print measures 8"'x 1 O"' and is reproduced in fuJJ color exactly like the original paintings ... and you get all 4 for only $1.00! (Frames not included.) MAIL COUPON TODAY TO MAKE A CHILD HAPPY Children of all ages love these cheer- ful RAGGEDY ANN and RAG- GEDY ANDY p!_ctures. They will not only delight your children but they make marvelous gifts as well. Money back Guarantee if you and your chil- dren are not absolutely delight¢. Mail coopdn today. Cadence-Castle, Lt.ct. 21 Henderson Drive West Caldwell, New Jersey 07006 © tm Tbe Jlobt»..MeniU Co .. Inc:. THE YEAR was 1963 ... just ten short years ago. The date was November 22 and the place was Dallas. The President of the United States, Johii F. Kennedy was riding in the back of his open limou- sine. In less than one minute the emo- tions of all 'Americans were transformed from high spirited celebration to national sorrow. John F. Kennedy had been struck down by an assassin's bullets. On the threshold of the J 0th anniver- sary of this tragedy, The Hamilton Mint has created a medallic work of art that fittingly portrays the image·of this great man. The John F. Kennedy Memorial Plate, designed by the noted medallic artist Thomas E. Rubel and sculptured by master craftsman Alf red Brunoetin captures, for all time, the cherished pro- file of this man. And now. for a limited ORDERS MUST BE POSTMARKED BY NOVEMBER JO, 1973 r--- - - - - - - - -«fl/rrn/ tl;;,rk, .:?Ii:,,,,, - -~-- - - - --, I "THEJOHN F~ KENNEOY M EMORIAL PLATE" FWIHll I The Hamilton Mint ,. 40 East Univertity Drive, ArUna1on Heights. Illinois 6000-i I Please enter my order tor "The John F. ICenoedy Memorial Plalc" co be struck in (please check) I O Solid Pewter al $25.00 O 2A Kt Gold on SoUd Pewter &I $40.00 I I understand that my plate will bt struck expressly for ~ and ac~mpanicd by a sigMd Certllka1e o,.Authenticily aetesrinf to its limited edition statu,. rn addition to my plate 1 uodentand you will I also S<'nd ~. at no addltlo1tnl cost, a custom designed easel 10 property display my plate. I I I My check or money order --endosed (please add $1.SO ~r order for ihippina and handlio1) Or, charac: my phite to: O Mascer Chuae• O BankAmerk ard Account No.--------------- I Name _____________________________________________ _ I Add~"--------------------------------------- •If usina Masrcr Charac allO indicate the four numbers above your name here -------- 1 Ciry -------------------Stalcc _____________ Zip ____ _ I Si1na1ure ______________ -='"',-----,-----..,-----------------I Musi be sltzncd to be valid L Illinois rCildent.s please adl) $% u&u tu ----------------------~---~---~ time, you can own this outstanding work of art. AVAILABLE IN SOLID PEWTER & 24 KT GOLD ON SOLID PEWfER Because Pewter has always been the traditional metal of America, llle, Hamil- ton Mint felt it would be most appropri- ate as the basic ingredient of this historic plate. The John F. Kennedy Memorial Plate is available in Solid Pewter for only $25.00 per plate or in 24 Kt Gold on Solid Pewter for just $40.00 per plate. With eith~r plate you will receive, at no additional cost, a custom designed easel to properly display your plate in a promi- nent place in your home or office. INDIVIDUALLY SERIALLY NUMBERED The John F . Kennedy Memoria.I Plate will only be available to collectors until November 30, 1973. Any orders post- marked after that date will be returned. Each plate will be individually serially numbered and each subscriber will re- c~ive a signed Certificate of Authenticity DelueVen6oll: 14 Kt Gold• Solid Pewter The beauty of this John F. Kennedy Memorial Plale has been made even more exquisite and valuable with the addjtion of 24 Kt Gold richly layered on Solid Pewter. Available for just $40.00 each. attesting to the limited edition status of his plate. Because owning a collector plate that has been struck in a strictly limited edi- tion will set your John F. Kennedy Me- morial Plate apart from other works of art. your plate is dest.ined to become a treasured family heirloom. UNIQUE PLATE DESIGN Each John F. Kennedy Memorial Plate is a full 9" in diameter and it reflects, io high bas relief, the classic portrait of our former PfCsidenr. Because Pewter is one of the most enduring metals in the world. your plate will reftect in gleaming bril- liance, the most minute details of Jhe artist's sculpture. StalCl@t By Ala• Ellert , Celeste Holm: --uappin~s·! That's a Greeting Cant \\Ord" "This was the first lime I had ever sung in a mental ward. It was an amazing experience! Of\• of the patients was completely turned off; but gradually, as I sang, he began to smlle. Later I was told that this was the first response he'd shown in siJC months.'' FAMILY WEEKLY : Where were you born, Miss Holm? CELESTE: Oh dear, Miss Holm sounds so formal. Call me Celeste-most ~ pie do. I was born in New York. FW: Which part? CELESTE: AU of me. FW: So you want people lo think of you as humorous? CELESTE: Yes. I like that because without a sense of humor, who can survive? FW: Who is the real Celeste Holm? CELESTE: A very busy person, very curious about the hows and the whys of people, and aware of the problems of the world about me. I am also an ac- tress who enjoys her work. because l enjoy the response of people. You see, J care about life it.self most of all. That's why all the arts are so f ascinat- ing-becausc they can remind people of the constant and varied potential in our lives. I have always valued the life f was given. J think, if J have a secret for living. it is to enjoy being as in- volved as I can be in relation to every- thing around me. FW: Does rnat lead ot happiness? CELESTE: What's that? Joy, pleasure, contentment. maybe. But happiness, no. I think that's a greeting-card word. Too many people look for happiness. 0 believing it to be something that cao be attained and felt constantly. l don't think that is true. I believe that life is a series of challenges, and hooray for that! How dull it would be if it weren't. FW: Are you content then? CELESTE: At this moment. yes. FW: But only at this moment? CELESTE: That's an there is. Now. Today. Who knows what comes next? Right this second I'm having a marvel· ous time being interviewed. FW: You like that? CELESTE: Of course. Everyone likes being the center of attention at times. It's a need we all have, whether peopJe want to admit it or not. Do you know why people want to be stars? I believe it is because they think it means that one is loved more than others and by everybOdy. It is the /ov~ people want. Money, power, they're just substitutes. FW: Do you feel loved? CELESTE: Yes, but I am not always aware of it. Sometimes, when I least expect it. people in the street smile at me. Some even speak to me. I like that. Jfs the response again, they're respond· ing to their memories of me. When I'm o nstage, I need to feel the response of the audience, jun as all those people m~ed to feel mine. Perhaps that's what lik is all about-reaching out, touching Continued FAMILY WEEKLY, November 18, 1973 • t What Satisfied Users Say: 1reo;;;;-~~":-;~;66---I " I h t tth t .......,...,,...._,.._.tnsi . : • am appy o repor a my I ~' ,..., 1 Wlllt .._, °"" llair tD bl loftpr I hair has grown an average of one 1Mat1111tf1 lllOft uwr11. Kindly "'"' ..• bottlt(1) of full inch in the past two weeks • I ~:J~~.~ =~~ P:':, 58', ~CO:~ I since I started using your terrific I ,.,, 1~:_~sfted, 1 ma, ntum '°' • run rehNld •• I long Hair." lln. l. D., New Yort I O um Older 1Wt botti.s rw ;ust $J0.95 plus 75, I postaca and handlln1. S-lllOMY !>Kil 1uarantte. ". . . so helpful to my hair and I ......._ • *· ~. scalp ... Long Hair formula has t_._. '-~ ..... ..._ I indeed stopped a terrible itching I ""'' I scalp ... " I . 0. N., Georrta I I ~·~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ". . . seems to be working very I 1 well .•. I need 20 to 25 (bottles) C•tJ for me and my friends ... " I StN ii. I L o SeM ran ~......_ 01 liM '''''· lZI"*> 8. E., Ne• Y11k - - --e c--. "MIKU 11n. - - - Amazing New Organic Lotion Aids ' Healthier Thicker More Beautiful Hair Longer ••• in iust. a few short weeks I n!l 11ature"s ewn Clormula =$595 Long Hair 14-DAYFREE TRIAL OFFER! / • CORditions, stlaulatts hair 11d scalp • ElimiutH split ends. ltrtablt • Hair •co•s ttricter. bealtllier, usier t1 UQ&t • ~ Htll ftr fallt wils. fills • l•stlnt action • • • Noticeable -mtlts wittlil ..,. Your drums come tlucl Now an lbundlllU of silky, luxuriolls trt$$e$ clown tD your shoulders .•• as lone IS you wiSh! And, Ifs All YOURS MATUIW.lYI Astoundin& new formc.11.a by noted cosmetotoclsts, made completely or natllrt's °"" ln,,edltt1ts (ta· tracts of difttrent plants. vibmll\S and mineral salts -M .._ dl1•r:m11 ef _, LIM), actvally conditions hair as It slimul1tes llealthltr, fuller bOdY. YOU'll fMlfll TO Tif( SOISArtotW. HSUUS YOU We invite you to try LONGHAIR for 14 sa IM JUST A FtW W£DS! Apply daily 1J'ld see your days. lf you are not 100% satisfied . . . hair crow healthier, thicker day by day with new life, ~•• shun, 1 boullcy man11uble softness it never if your new long hair is not the talk of all hid beforr. In just 1 few wttls, IT'S l'fOTICEABlY your friends ... thtn return the bottle to LOHCEJt! Ho more tXJ)tnsivt, uncomforbblt falls and ·•s (-·en if 1·t•s empty) and wa'll refund wi1s (always detectable at their bes~) to create ttlat .. ... .., 11amorous 10nrti1ired nabiral IOOll Yot,..,,, always your purchase price in full ... no ques· wanted. For Just pennies a day, you can 1row • tona, tions asked! llowin111talttliet mane ot JOUr very OM!! l"1l2C •..•....•. lt•pair, •tat .. $1.tS .__.Coerno.flroducts Han°"•'• l'•nn.t. 17l>t _________________ __. r---------~COWON--------~ 'WC Take this coupon to your grocer noWI 'WC I 1 · ?CoffonanyslzeCool~Non-Dm,yWhlppedTopptng.. I .. · I I I u I I I I ·u I I Celeste Holm Co111i1111eJ Celeste Holm u Aunt Polly In "Tom Sawyer." each other, co111ributing to each other's being. Oh my, are we getting too serious? FW: Would it worry you if we were? CELESTE: No, not really. But so many people today seem afraid of touching. of feeling. I wish people didn't feel com- pelled to wear the armor that they do, that shield rhey live be- hind. FW: What is your favorite com- mitment outside of your family and the theater? CELESTE: Mental health. Dur- ing the war I worked at the Stage Door Canteen. The first hospital I visited was St. Al- bans, on Sunday, my only day off. This was the first time I had ever sung in a mental ward. It was an amal.ing experience! One of the patients was com- pletely turned off; but gradual- ly, as I sang. he began to smile. Later I was told that this was the first response he'd shown in six months. Since then I've re- alized how immediately impor- tant we can be to each other, and I've been involved with mental-health programs ever since. FW: Are you opposed to the new sexual permissiveness? CELESTE: It doesn't seem to have made people any happier or more aware of each other's needs. There is a lot of ''action" today, 9ut very little love. Frankly, (think sell without af- fection is Ii.kc life without breath. I have never been in- terested in making love with a man whose child l wouldn't want to bear. That may he a distinctly old-fashioned con- cept. but it's mine. FW: You have children, don't you? CELESTE: Yes, but I don't talk about them, at least not i~ print. They arc marvelous and they do not wish to be appcndagci. of their mother. I undcri.tand and respect that. FW: You make motherhood sound easy. CELESTE [Stunned): l do? Well, I don't mean to. Mother- hood is the greatest opportunity for making mistakes. After nil, there's no rehearsal, no out-of- town tryout. Just "Okay, Moth- er, you're on!" and 24 hours a day! FW: Has your own motherhood made you a more understanding mother onstagc? CELESTE: Of course it has-it was infinitely valuable when I made '1'om Sawyer" last year in Missouri. I pfoy Tom·s Aunt Polly-a character Mark Twain patterned after bis own mother. FW: Was it fun playing in a musical again? CELESTE: We had the most marvelous time together -and all the real townspeople in Ar- row Rock, Mo.-population 81 -were our townspeople in 1h1.: movie. We even restored the town to its old 1840 self. FW: What about your relation- ship with your own parents? Was it a good one? CELESTE: Was and is. I used · to think of my ehildhood as be- ing quite normal. Now, I'm not too sure. I always felt close to my family. We enjoyed each other, we still do, and that seems to be unusual today. I never felt misunderstood or put down. The generation gap is an alien phenomenon to me. My mother was and is a creative, intelligent, fascinating woman, an artist by profession. My father is w:irm, hum:in, big in stature and heart. FW: And your husband? CELESTE: Wes? [Wesley Ad- . dy) Oh my, Wes is the kind of man every woman falls in love with. He is that special. Kind, helpful -he's to be trusted. We've been together 11 years. FW: Would you call it a mod- em romance? CELESTE: On no. Romance is the surest way to the divorce court. Romance is the way peo- ple think it is, not the way it _is. A good rela.tionship has to be based on mutual respect, afTec- tion and lmst. It isn't ensy to find, but then. what is that's worth having? 10 • FAMIL y WEEKLY, November 18, 1973 y y n is c 64 ~ewc;oiscoveries from fireenland ~tudios BUY-BY-MAIL AND. SAVE MONEY I 118'00-Fashioned Greeting eards - Genuine full-color reproductions of Christmas and New Year's cards from the Hrly 1900's. Complete with themff, Illustrations and wordlna of the "1ood old da)'s." Your Grandparent s l oved them , )'Our friends will cherish them. No bothersome envelopes, they mall at Post Card rates. Set of 48 card$. Blue Denim"Durango" ''Personalized'' TOTI BAI YIBfltATINO BELT HELPS YOU LOOK .. IWEEL . YEARS YOUNGER ~ I I i .'-..; '(Q I I , • Firm Muscfes • Break Down Fat I • Increase locaf Blood Circulation Firm up hips, thighs, and abdomen with 26 double action pads v1brat1ng 2.000 times per minute. Wear the belt around your arms, legs, waist. wherever you want to tone up. One size fits all. 01342&8elt $29.98 9955-0tct ,.alhlonff CanS Set .......... . TEA ROSE DESIGN ETCHED Glass Dinner Bell A cl1ssle rose p1ttern Is deecilr etched Into tllls exquisite &Ins dinner bell ••• Ml like fine crysb l. even e11perts are ~zed! The "Cl""'8f" Is • 11au cube 1tuched to • sllYery chain. 1>127-li..., ltfl $Ut 61rltvl-1-SNll • Holch 10 Plilr • Only 12" Wide • H•np In Clo.et StOfe shoes in scuff-proof, dust· proof clear vinyl pockets. A twist of your wrist bfines shoes to your fingertips. Hang from your closet r od In only 12 inches of space. Rid yourself of boxes that take up floor •nd shelf ss-e. Goklen vinyl with crystal cleu plastic packets. 57• long ... only 12· wide. f its anywhere. 131142-Shoe y,. .......... $6.tll M1son Jal"S take on a new per. sonallty. Invented In 1857 they've been used to store and pre$erve homemade delicacies for generations. We've brought them down in size but not In appearance. Ther.•re clear, mod- ern plastic to ho d salt and pep. per. 31;. •each. Set of two. 13670-Jar Shaker Set $1.49 22-Piece Do-It-Yourself Christmas Ornament Kit SHAG RUG ATTACHMENTS RTS ALL VACUUMS Stow your aear In this seemingly bottomless tote baa with wild west styllna. So roomy, so aroomy. Accented with belt tabs and nm-around saddle stitching. Two "back pockets" keep small items. llxl0x3~". Indicate first name choice. ,.12623-Tote a.c ..... .. .... . . . .. . . $3.91 PERSONALIZED LABELS 1 ?:2~~~ ~ ...... a..: % \ . ~~-........--......... -· l'llllSONALIDD LAIUS '0111 THE THINGS YOU MAKEi Giw hand knits. needlewOrk, honM sewin&. all hand c.ratts, the per· feet finishin& touc~r name on a beautiful woven taffeta label. £&&$hell In col«, name in reds and &Old. Personalize &Hts. NINT lf'AME. D107"--1'9r ......... 1S/$1.2S D10~r ......... 45/$2.SO D10~r. l.aMb I0/$3.00 GIANT 1914- CAl.EIDAR lncludu 15 double· taced numbered oru-ments PIUS .. • ... ,. colon, paint bruh. red, 11old ind sllnr clltter, a tube of non- to11c clue, and sold cOfds tor Mn&lns up. Also-now available is • kit fOf tndilll 13 •t1••• orn1ments! Glitter, 11ue incl INlnts we Included In this ornament •rt also. HJ1---..t lit~ It pts dHp down Into the tllidlest sMJS Ml lux~ pile C«Jlts. Stleclally clnl~ to fit all •acuums. lnstald of just slll-1111 off surface dfrt and dust you can now rt1lly aet down deep. SMu and pllt e11pets wlll last •oncer and 10011 bttterl Hl·l~ mokltcl p_lutlc. 11" loll&. .--+ • ., L An ~ memo calendar with Iota or wnlte space for ••ch d•Y· A sure cure for a bad memory. rull ~ schedule shown on each 22x16~ • calendar shffot with bold. black l.tterinc. S.-2 WMtls of IMxt ~h n weU n the current month. Throuctt 19751 Nwer apln be bothered wfth ,.. c:allinc dates, Just atanu mt your f.l•nt alendarl 11----.... C .. ., ..... SI 3/$2..79 ,,..._._. .J/Pi: ... 21ii.11 ~-~1PW.,_'?'h-9'. Water Toothpick NwttO ",......,. WATtlt FAIClT The modem wa)' to healthier teeth and aums. Water toothpick removes decay· 117 .......... Att' It ... causlnc food particles and bacteria. Attaches to any faucet. You adjust watef pressure and temperature. u.- no electricity or batteries. And no plumbina fi11tures to install. 12761-Water TMtttplcll $5.91 TO ORDER -USE HANDY COUPON INSIDE~ YOU MAY CHARGE EVERYTHING TO MASTER CHARGE, BANKAMERICARD , LAMP SPRAYS A CASCADE OF COLORED LIGHT --•-' 11 . 72 PIECE PLAY FARM EVIN llAS T11E ACltU10 SDTLEONI the brmer, hta fernffy, ... the •n- lm•la, • bern, _,.,, COiden h•Y. tactm •.. ~ • thine la Included In tNa enchenttns brm set. There .,. hneft to Ht out. lush 1f91ft t,... • pond, the well, \fllClor, .tc. EWn ol' McOoneld WCMald heve loved tttls ip,..d. Unb,..ll•t»N p0lv. 72 pea. ua.4-FMM s.t ................... ts.• FOOTBALL'S A MAN-SIZED DRINKING MUG tt even has· the hen- die the peH recefwr couldn't flnd ell •f· t9m00fl, So soothe thoM st.d~m chllta by atpplns 90ftWthlnc hot from • ceremlC "plssilln.. wtth e~ thentk 1oo111nc "lee· Ins. .. Every fen: men, boy, .,en mom will love It for drinklnc. for dt.J>l•ylns. Mot· tied brown, dlshwHh- er ufe. 11710-F..-.n ...._ ......... SI.At Co.-. from 19th c:entu'L; _ __._. "°'-dahic. P9ffect to -·-. plpon. Items In one place-bHfs .,, ttlOM ~ recipes! Thet9's wen a 1~ ::---~ ~tor at.mp&, dips,*-7~. • 10• ~ ..._, mounts .. slly on wall, ltMda on ~ ~unt arounctfot ~....,,...in. ~ ..................... _ ···················~ KITCHEN PHONE BOOTH C:reet. • neat nook for •II the thlnp rou need to have h• by tfie t•i.t>hone. Below •re ~ ~ to hofd notep da ~Is or address ~ ~ It • :•s1pl•y shel.f for 10u~ favor. • n ctr.trnach. Crafted of warm w•lnut finish wood i. .. sy to •u•mble •nd ulcir ~;~~·:::.,... 171,h6~3 •,4 I~ ....... $2.te EXQUISITE WALL.DECORATIONI "JOHNNIE ROllER RADIO" L1\eV WReUGRT-tReN . "SPANISH GUITAR" The andent .rt of woftt· Int wroUltrt Iron Into ea· qu'stt• cteccntlons tiepn •rty In the 12th century. This romantic Flamenco cultar Is a fine eumple of hoW t>uutiful this work can be. It's detailed down to the pap and delicate strlnpork. then antiqued with aolden hlllh· lillhts as allstenlna .. the mornfna sun ln Madrid. A loYely wall serenade for any room In your home. 26x101(1; 1sn1:....au1tw wan ,.... .......... $6. QRtU.-FRY-BROIL WITHOUT GREASE COOK'S BEST FRIEND REVERSIBLE GRILL - CiRIDDlE. FLIPS OVER FOR f RYIN MIC MAllCI 1te1111,Ullle r1111"top 1rUI dtllclcMdlJ Pf•'" IOll UPT YOUI .itll iiutomatlcallJ dr11111111 awaJ any lf•HJ faster "°" NcGll, Stelb, ~ .1 It Ind !rs 1 perfect ft1t 1rlddlt surfa~ .•. wltll tM .:C~~ :;:\:::', pe~~~ly ffled eus. etc. Ht1YJ cast alumll!lllll ;: :::-:.::. star cool lllndl•. Dlshwnlltf ute. . ............... $1.M 11121__.... .. .,.,... . . . . . • • • • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . · 1$J TALKING ANIMAL BOOK to" . SOUNDS LIKE n·s ALIVE TALKING ANIMAL BOOK. Sq~ eac~.bri1htfnati::i"t ~~~s;: and hear the doa bllric. the cat meow. the ~ ~ on Ole ferml arunt. 59ueeze the whole lbOOklat one, F:~:.rn, educ•tlonal enchant· Beautiful bright colors, w pe c ean ment for toddlenl ... '' 401S-Animal .- MEDIEVAL 15TH CENTURY CLOCK TOLD COLUMBU~-.; THE TIME! ANCIENT TIMEPIECE MODEL REALLY WORKS e ROSEWOOD ;6~:ERWEIGHTS e BALANCED NUMERALS e CLASSIC Ro:~Va FOOT HEIGHT e MAONlflCE Ith tht tJme- Oo your clock w1tchln1 w anUQUt wlltt1 ltca that ••• •lrHd'l ,:trlmonlal prob-~IY VIII WH lllVl/llColumbus ••• 1111· ltflll and Cllrls~erean This exposed 1111 ICl'Oll tllt ~el IS I plrfett WOrl· wheel train·~ kee 1 time. Of course 1111 rtpllc• tt11t 111:i btclllH the mln- tlltrt Is onl't ~t'1nve11t.td until • ct11tut f'1 ute lllnd wasn I II bllenctd coun .,. later. It oPtl'ltH ~It ttle tlck·tocll mtcll· nllllts that con tht chlrm of this :r::i!..1f:~: 7~~~:1~ A1~1=•~~1111i 110111111 nu111tre ~ I rosewood hut. toned In trldltiona hb Assembles In hl&h uc•u:1nh~ln1:ur without 11;; ::~ •. ~~--........ CllCl . · • · · ("'-· ~ 3-Shelf @Home Telephone l'.etder ttr.ctM colonial de-This • the t>est place sl1n table Is and all Its for your ~e phone Is .ccessories. there's a cradled on dlt~es and a recess for r hOld pads, shelf Inside to n..rtect In notes etc. .-.. h II pens, 1i;1n1 room. • · bedroom, rtable so you way. It's 1t.po25• -ca" move · $9.~ 131~.; ........ . A tni(y unique blut dlfllm wallet: •t'lllcl lllla a fine purse, but It's· w1Het-alzed. CIOMcl, It form. s Its ( own h•ndle; oPtn, It ,..,.Is 1 vest lind for pies, ~Ins •nd foldln' lllOnty. 111 Clostd. ..... _ ..... , " ... Toti wttll busy fln11rs qvlckty dlacover tile I dUftrtnt kfJI 1111loct tflt 6 COior coordl111tec1 doors. CA Mister Key la I• cludld,) In Ute roof ""' doors are reo-1'1141trlcal GPtnlnas thru wflldl thtY'll drop brl.iitty COiored, llllCclll111 ... haotd llloCla. Otftl- op coordination and 1ma1lut1ete. 12 blocks, 7 kaya, rtutlc. 11111-... , .............. ... LIGHTA REVOLVING RAINBOW Of COLOR Derbn the Room -c ....... SenauoUa Ucttt Show As the bulb wanna, a prism lnalde this unique lamp ,.. ll'Olves, slowty, aendin1 a romantic movement of ahfdows and color to .dance acrosa walls, cemne and tloots. 7•h· tall. Pfasttc. lUC&-Rilnbow U. SJ.99 ~~ ~ .. ll~~-~ff..~ .. ~N.!11~~!1_.~~~! YI•-.. ••• f" Old S.lnt Nick on his alelah with metal reflectors, outdoor cord" stakes for •n· his bundlt of Chrlstmes 800dlH, pulled by his d torine. Efectrlc, lIOv. Over tu ft. end to end. elaht relndter across your l•wn, rooftop or Over 21 Inches hlah. 17 1>leees. porchl This spectacular scene •II lit up adds a Dt564-S.nt. Claus and Reindeer festive Yuletide alow anyWhere It's placed. lawn Set ........................ $9.91 This Cllrlstm11 (I/Id m111y more) ltt }'OUr do1 play Senta and watch 'IOUr tlddles' eyes lllflt up with mirth end merrlftlentJ He'll loolc cute as Old St. Nick himself dressed up In his red Senta llet. floppy white burd, warm red 111c:t White coat. Cleve1ty deslaned fo soft· "COtnfy vinyl. One size fits 11/ dofs. AdJustlble str1p on coat fits unc:ter ::£'-~':c:..3 ~r:.!~-. ......... ·················. ···•' Taul « SNAP·APAR'J' ANIMAi"'._ Sl•Ett 1'11EMSEl~VES 8 ==-~n..ESS Good Thru -I f ACC.•· J J I o MASTEi CllAIU OIAJIWIQICUI I 1NTERBANKNO. OOGO Six domestic, farm and ocean animals In brlaht snap. apart, unbreakable plastic. The sections, when snapped toaether, spell out the name of each anlmel. A duck, doa. cow. fish, cat and rooster. Teaches letter •Uoclatlon an<t color. Educatlonall Snap 'n Spell fun for the Younaer set. 20 plecfl. · ll117-S"-P.$f>efl Anlm•I ht . . . ... $1 (ACC. Ill. I GOOD THRU . SHOP 'N SAVE THE EASY WAY ... BY MAIL FROM GREENLAND STUDIOS . TO ORDER, USE HANDY COUPON ON PRECEDING PAGE ENGRAVING PENCIL WR TES OH GLASS, CERAMIC, METAL. PLASTlC. Permanent tungsten. carbide tip wortis 1ust like a pencil but never needs sharpen· 1ng. Protect all valuables, per- sona Ii z e toots, keys, stereo. tapes, sporting equipment, film reels. The carbide tip etches ex-actly like a diamond and lasts forever. 6 inches tong. 11370-Cart>lde Pencil $2.98 1000 PERSONALIZED LABELS FOR $11 Your name. address. or any 3 llnH, beautifully printed on summed paper ... or choose press.onl Great tor mall. chKks. books. etc. Print 3 lines clearly, allow 3 weeks. 0.181J -1000 White Gumm.ct • labels ,U .00 0.5335-500 White Press-On labels $2.00 0.5251-225 Gold Pnss-On labels $2.91 0..115-500 Gold Gummed ubels $2.00 Wireless Lighting Fixture [ °"L" SJ98 J Battery operated fixture installs anywhere! For hard to light. little-used areas: sta1r-wefls. at1tcs. closets. sheds. etc. An excellent back·Ut> safety light during Interruptions 1n reaular electr1cal service. No wmng, no costly installations. Pull·Chiltn 5.w1tch. Uses standard batteries. Plastic, 5xJ 'I••. 12836-Ute $1.91 11950-Dtx Lite $3.91 MAGNETIC BIKE GARAGL Sa~ those bicycles from rain and any bad weather. Powerful built-in ml!gnets hold the bike garllge in place securely wit~ out strlne or ties. Reinforced plastic to fit all slztt; most mo- torcycles tool Folds into small space when not In use. Encour- age youngsters to protect belongings. 5"2&Blke Garaa• $1.5g,2/$2.98 PISTO" NUTCRACKER.-SHEUS ·NUTS WHOLE! Pampers nuts with tender. loving care. Just push down the handle ... remove the nut intact ... one whole dell· cious piece. Tough metal mount· ed on 9" wood base. Controlled preuure action will delight even a physics profnsor ... you will enjoy the results. No more crumbling pieces. 7221-Piston Nutcntcker $4.98 RARE CIRCUlATED _. 1964 SllYER MINT CONDmON SET U.S. Coins Certain to Increase in Value! Obsolete set (A). When wu the tut time you saw an Indian HH4 penny, Buffalo nlc•el, Mercury dime. liberty quarter ind liberty h11f~ollar? Hert. in one set, are all ol them! Md. each 1s 1n excellet1t condition! set (8 ) is an unc1rculattd mint set from 1964! The last year for pure silwr coins! These include a penny, nickel, dime, quarter and the scarce Kenne4y half~ollar. 8oth sets will increase 1n 111lue and are wonderful 1ins that are different .Ind valuable. Mountt4 In clur snap.tocll presentilt1on cutt. Also nailable 111 24kt. Cold Ptilte. set (A)......._ (#11'311) ... Sl.M Set (9} laclmlUIH (•111J1t) .$.1.M Set (A) ......... (#112222). ,,._.. Set (9) c.N ,.... (#11222.I) .. S1 .. ~I your war to • new 1"11111 ol pl!yslcal flt- nns! Do so wttllt nla.tlftf lit JOCK cllalr. '9dal to a trt-.r •.. flr111tf ••• l'llOfe attractive 10u! For ltp, waist, llips! 1'0W 100 un lllft all tfle pllyslcal adYantacn of bllllt rldln& wttflout any of tllt dluc1¥111taps Of weather, dresJ Of tl~-daJ. Plattd tubular steel, -slip rubber· tipped ends. Approxlmat1l1 101/Jxl&l/J Inches •Ide. ~-............................. $.1.• BRASS REC ORD TOWER HOLDS 75 lP ALBUMS. Three rac~ move high or tow so selectton is done without bend· ma. PERFECT •.. the compact way to store records and make an eye-catchina arrange· ment of th•m alll Pole rs shining brass and ad1usts by ten- sion to fit ceihnp up to nine'. Functional tor dorm, apartments. llnywhere orgllntlil· t1on is appreciated. Haraware included. 1Z196-LP Pole $7.98 • RUSTIC PUMP & WELL -NOW A WROUGHT IRON Pt.ANTER. Here's an old memory·. . . the backyard pump and well; it reappears as a unique planter.Once it stood waiting for a tug on the handle be- fore giving up its pre- cious storage of water. Now we visualize it overflowing with ivy, philadendrum, etc. De- tailing in pump, well and spigot brings in an old fashiored spot for real or artificial greenery. 61h • tall. 13669-Pfanter $2.98 A New Leader Amon2 Swiss Watches PILOT'S FAMOUS World Time Watch A1t)wtlere i11 t11e World $ 899 ..__es,~ t1M1 TI- A cem. moni valuable ttlan a bcrlflll ot lnstrumenb. Wtletller )Ou lillle to fly, drive sports cars, record ttle aftl'llt sllffd per mite or teU tlle time anyplace In tlle world, this will do 011 lob. Made In Swltzerl•nd. It flu unf)reaMl!le mal11sprln1. big sweep.stcOfld llatld, lllflll110us dial llld ltlftds, pldl'lt-ffnlslled dlecast cne, Mid e le9tfler strap. Guartnteed for l full year! mn-•wN Timi Watdl ....... $1.!I WEAR THE BODY SHAPER LOOK SLIM INSTANTLY Moves·le~s·Breatbes \ Totll .fis•• C11ttol Top to bottom, front to back control that's so light.so comfortable you'll hardly know you're wear- in' it Your clothes. yoor spirits will show a mar- velous difference. White power net nylon, built-in bra, snap closure. 5IAIO OUTIOOI lllOMIMlTPI tell$ tem- perature from minus 40° to 120°. Larae red halld alld huae numbers on a snow white b•Oaroulld m-e It 00$$1ble to read trom tar away. Precision made even to withstand the worst wuther. 10# dla. 1)704-Clallt ~-$3 ... I / T .. Y ... T•lllteA Whirlpool Bath MASSAGE AWAY TENSION & SOM MUSCLES Sllalltf ......... $12.91 13301-S•. 132 Btst) 13302-Me4. 134 BusU 13303-t.1. al lust) 13304-X LI. (38 B.sU 1330$.Xl. l&-(40 BHtl Now you can en1oy all the benefits of wh1rlp00t bathinc at home. Swirhna watet massages your whole body; re· heves tension, tiredness. all thouahts of aches and pains. Attaches to any bathtub f aucet 1n seconds; settle bilck llnd en1oy ii gentle massage. 13851-Whlrlpool Bath •ID YOUa MOM£ OF HACMlS / I -Kur THEM OUT ur TO 5 YWS! Never see a dtld ' roach aaain. never seoe a live SPACE SAVING I "MAGIC TV POLE" MIU All'f NITAIU n AT PltnCT VllWllel L(Vll ••• NU AWAY Wini •ED fll TY TAllE ~~ ,.. ~"'" T>I• H<ltlnc new ~ . product complete:, ellml· '"W nates roaches an wafer-buas. Non·loalc. odortHs, no 0.0. T .. no-waste aQPllc• -___-// tor. WOrks sllently up tv s / yrs. to prhlftt reinteslatlon. 5 on .• enouall for a 5 room house. 13097-1111 ttt ...... $2.M 21$5.41 A SllPfMupport ~ lhrovati tile TV l\andfe at the !*feet lewl fOf vlrwilla 111 wf11tever fOOll'I you piece It. Gnat for llwln& room. bffrOOlll or deft, lftCI lrs • space-suer since 104' llO IM1tr Med tlbtu or st&nds. The broftre tone pote lies an adjust*I• rubber foot to 1119POrt the welcllt ol ttlt TV. Sprl111 te11sloft fits ce11in1 up to •~ feet. 11>111-n,... . . . . . . . . . ... s12.• •HOBO LOOK• BLUE DENIM Now You Can ~ Enjoy A New-Way & V & m to Slim Your Waistline At Once ~8 The Amazing ONLY ... WAIST BELT llft lfM UllTI JAii .. SMPI -A UIUT Tm Ull Genuine IMStlfJI '1'111t leM" sllorts -saddle 1tlldlld 111 .tilte, 4 rvomy pocteb llld buttons au IS red 11 a prairie MlllMl This llolds twfYtlll"I )'Oii lote • ,_d tOW1I Of cross cOU11trJ. Shoulder sll'I, llld SNP Closwt Md ~ wenlenct 10 r 10-W'. JI" stni,. ~ dellilft. 1)1----SMr1I , ............... ..,... ,. ~< SPACE-AGE BLANKET ~ ' TOU&H -UGHlWEIGHT <(~ , It's super bl•· super warm and -ather proof fOf any outdOOf mis- sion! It's similar in dni•n to thoM taken on all Apollo missions. The lr.- sulatina matenal reflects back 90% · of your own body's heat! The perfect blanket fOf hunters, fishermen, st•· dium d1e•htrdL A b l• 84it64• yet 1t folds to tit Into the palm of your hand. A space·a•e wonder •.. w•rmth witi-.rt bulk. 13654-Bl...UC .$2.tl Head a. T.U ~ ".._.. P'Up °'Yon the Wettwst o.rs DOG RAIN CAPE Oo&U rAtnupe~ have attached hood to keep Otlt. rain ilnd cold. Aclju$Ullle bud.It straps milke them comfortable and easy tv put on. How you'll both be protecled ewn on Ille stonny daJS. Set·thru vinyl, red blndl ... tltll -11" lllll-24# UM0-20- Dtl CAM $lMeaclll MllACU ADtUSIYl -OM: NOP Milts a TO• IF raunu1 BoM vlrt~lly any breall In por. celaln, t tr1mk. rubber. pt111ic, 11ass, or wOOIJ; "'1th 111 11wis1blt bond th•t dries 1n seconds and is fOflE'VlRI fllo clampl111 neces- sary. Up to 132 •llcattons. U017-AAts1Ye $2.41 TWllllS .,. nlltlS. wur lie new waist·trl111 bell ne.t to ,our 5'1n wtllle JOii sit. walk ... Monllal body heat and Ille 11ntJ1 massqe actiOfl of tM belt heltls trim •lld fiflll mid-riff but11. Cet 1m111111 results even it worn .+lie SlffPfnc! Soft composition rubber •Ith adjust-.Ole velcro closures ... comfort- able trlmmina while you ao abollt rt01111al activities . . . C¥dtnl,., loulnc ... even watchl"I lV. Fili sizes 2• In. to 46 In. IMl-Wlfst Trt• left .... SI.• SWISS STYLE SURVIVAL KNIFE l l tools of pohMled stainless stHI fold into standard 31/z • case with brass ~It loot>. from miniature saws to sclswrs! '241-hnlnl ..... fe . $4.M This week, Fooc:t Editor Marilyn Hansen shares recipes sent to her by Virginia T. Gross of Council Bluffs, Iowa. Says Marilyn, "When Ginny, who's the wife of newspaper publisher A. Richard Gross, sent me these recipes, I tested them in our kitchens. Take my word for It: they are superb!" Ytrglnla T. Groea Beef Burgundy- How They Make It In Connell Bluffs GINNY'S MENU a....8IMICFKtlen AMOrted Bever.- ..., llktrgUftdy• Yutoelav Ylf•1•d v~· Mixed G,.._ Salad CruatJ Gertie Breed 8lqundr Wine Mine •Recipe given BEEF BURGUNDY 4 IMl11poone butter ot bacon ........ 1 medium (1~ lbe.) ,_now onloM, ellced 2 lbe. ... ., c;:huck. cubed 3 tableep a CtW'9 flour 1 a.MIPOOft ult ~ teupoon ground black pepper ~ leupoon mar)ot•m le•vee ~ a.apoon tttrme iavee 1 cu (I oza.) eUced or button muehroome, cnlMd 1 CM (10~ oza.) bfff bouillon, undiluted 2 cu..-dr, red burgundy . 1 leMp OOft Uquld lf'8VJ MuoNng 1. Melt 2 tablespoons butt.er in 6-8-qt. D utch oven. Add onions and saut~. stirring, until soft, about ~ minuld. Remove from pan. 2. Add nma.ining butter and brown meat cubes, Y.l at a time. Return all meat to pan, toss with flour. Add salt, pepper, marjoram, thyme, beef bouil- lon and 1 cup wine. 3. Bring mixture to boiling. Reduce heat and simmer covered 3 hours. Add 1 cup wine, onions, mushrooms and liquid gravy seasoning. Bring to boiling. Reduce heat and simmer cov- ered 30 minutes. 4. Taste just before serving. Correct seasoning it nec:eSsary. Ladle into serving casserole. Makes 6-8 servings Make-ahead note: Beet 4-Burgundy may be frozen. YUGOSLAV VINEY ARD VEGETABLES 2 cupe cubed poqtoea (1 lb.) 1 ~ qtL cubed eggpl8nt (1 lb.) 2 eupe diced green pepper (~ lb.) 2 cupa diced zucc:ltlnl (~ lb.) 2 cupa chopped Bermud8 onion (~ .. , 2 ~ dlc:ed c.noll 2 tablespoona chopped .,.,..., ~ pkg. (10 ou.) frozen pe••· un"'8wed 111 cup plue 3 t1blffpoona ollve oll 3 t.-poons NH ~ -~ IHtpoon T8b81CO • ~-~ a.espoon ground bl8ck pepper• 1 ~ qll. sliced tomatoes (2 lbs.) ~ cup converted r8W while rice 2 tablnpoons wine or cider vtnegar ~cup water 1 cup C08rMIJ greted Jtlek or MueM&er chMte 1. Preheat oven to 350° F. Lightly oil a large, shallow 3-qt. casserole. 2. In large bowl combine potatoes, eggplant, green pepper, zucchini, Ber- muda onion, carrots, parsley and peas. Season with 113 cup olive oil, salt, Tabasco and ground black pepper. Toss well. 3. Place lh ot the sliced tomatoes in bottom of prepared casserole. Cover with 112 of the diced vegetables. Sprinkle rice over the vegetables and top with remaining diced vegetables. Cover with remaining sliced tomatoes. Pour 3 tablespoons olive oil, vinegar and water over all. 4. Bake covered for 1 ~ -2 hours, until vegetables are tender. Uncover casse- role and top with cheese. Place under the broiler about 2 minutes, until sur- f ace is lightly browned. Makes 8 servings •use higher measurement if you like things .. hot" and peppery! Editor's note: This makes an unusual hearty casserole that serves as both vegetable and starch requirement on your menu. FAMILY WEEKLY, Now.mber 18, 1973 • 11 Limit one roll with coupon from this ad only FAILURES CREDITED Offer ends June 30, 1974 r--------------1 JA ~\ 0 Here is my roll of 12-eXJ)OSW'e Kodacolor film. I f!~fJ';~ I am enclosing $1:25 with this apecia1 coupon. I · · ~');,, · (Add 10¢ for first-class mailing.) I •. ~?. ~ . 0 Here is my roll of 20-expoeure Kodacolor film. I ·/ 19' ~ I am encloeiog $2.50. (Add 10¢ for lint-class SlmlAll1 Mll mailing.) I Hebron. Ill· 60034 I understand failures will be credited. I Dept. 1 FW·ll·3 I MY NAME I I I I I I I I , I I I MY ADDRESS I L CITY STATE ZIP I ------------------~---------·· You're Never Too bid To Hear Better Chicago, Ill. -A free offer of special interest to those who hear but do not understand words has been announced by Bel tone. A non--0perating model of the smallest Del tone aid ever made will be riven absolutely free to anyone answering this advertisement. Try this non--0perating model in the privacy of your own home, to see how tiny hearing ilelp can be. It's yours to keep, free and without obligation. It weighs less than a third of an ounce, and it's all at ear level, in one unit. No wires lead from body to head. These models are free, so we suggest you write for yours now. Again, we repeat, there is no cost, and certainly no obliga- tion. Thousands have already been mailed, so write today to Dept. 4757 , Bel tone Electronics Corp., 4201 W . Victoria, Chicago, Ill. 60646. TUNE YOUR GUITAR LIRE I PIOFESSIORIL Help fade them with Esoterica.9 Makes your skin look years younger. "Weathered age .spots on your hands and face tell the world vou're getting 9d-pemaps before vou really are. Now hefp fade them with ESOTERICA. the medicated cream. Not a covet"-up, ESOTERICA actually goes into the skin where It WOfi<s IO tne pigment·foon- ing cells to help make your skin look lighter and younger again ESOTERICA, which comes in a mildly tragrant greaseless base. may be u!>ed on agt! spots on hands. _....-~. face. arms and neck. Why let age ~pots age yoor appear· ance? Get ESOTERICA Med icate d Skin T~r today-Reg- ular. Fortified and Facial Creams plus Hand lotion. Great Clothes tbr the Wonian Who \\Orks 11. -tThis week, Women's EdJtor Rosalyn Abrevaya has some suggestions for looking great on the job. "Running a household and sandwiching in a full-or part-time job," she says, "calls for easygoing clothes a woman can put on and forget about. Here's how to build such a wardrobe!" 1? • c • :f "O c • E 0 z • 0 0 .c Cl. Su""9 for the bu9lnna scene: At left, a Cheviot· tweed belted lhlrt-Jadcet auft In a Woolblend Here'• a emart duo for winter wort wlglWMntl. The dreu In~ gabardine hae a Y-Mdl to IHI wtttl a haberdalher acarf. CMIM by lloneL The Shetland-wool sweater Mt 19 worn Oftr a bWnket- p181d aklrt In a Woolbleftd fabric of wool and Orton. Jewelry by Wiiiie Woo. Outfits from Elleft Tnq. fllbric of wool and Orton. The other, a tweed plaid In pure Wool. feahne a card ... jadcet. Bolt suits .. by Pant-.... Necklace by Onik SahUlaA. Portfolio by Dopp. 1. M•ke •n Inventory of your cur- rent wardrobe. Decide what to dis- card. A tip: If you haven't worn an outfit in six months, you probably never will. Give it to your favorite ch~ity. Now look over the clothes you enjoy. Perhaps a good suit could stand a change of buttons and belt. -maybe a colorful scarf. Or it might be time to invest in a new one again. You might also try buying a smart new jacket for a favorite shirt or skirt. 2. Build around one or two colors. Your choice might be the earth shades of camel, rust, brown or bunter green or wine. By practicing color discipline you'll never be able to say, "I haven't anything suitable to wear!" because, having purchased accessories to co- ordinate with these colors, you should be able to pull together any number of dressing combinations. 3. Resist fad buying. If you're tempt- ed to buy clothing that doesn't coordi- nate with the rest of your wardrobe or emphasius fuss and friU, forget it. You'll only feel guilty watching it hang there when you realize you didn't really need il 4. Keep a list of acceuort" of "what goes with wluat" pinned In- side your closet door. You'd 00. amazed at the· time it saves when you're trying to get to work. If your wardrobe does need filling in after you've in'lentoried it, there are some exciting choices this aeasoo: Sweater dreaing is getting a big play. It could be a sweater-knit dress with short cape sleeves or a big shawl- coJlared sweater-jacket tied like a bathrobe or a sweater set (the differ- ence from the twin set of the fifties.- the cardigan is longer). Sutt. are back and have never looked better. The prevalent style is a new, softer construction, usually with a longer, belted jacket. British-inspired fabrics -flannels, tweeds and plaids-are making good fashion sense and rep- resent a return to the clwics. In accessories, the small hat looks right whether ifs a felt fedora, a knitted cap or wool-jersey turban. Chains of varied lengths, the thinner the better, ate being worn in cascades down the bodice of a soft dreu or sweater. The reigning handbag sil- houette is the long enve!<>P& clutch, roomy enough for all your necessities. Sheer, lhadecl hose are being worn with everything, while the clunky, clodhopper shoe is being displaced by slender, comfortable heel9. As a working woma"n, do you have to mortgage the homestead to afford these new fashions? Not likely. All the clothes shown are under $ I 00. Stioe.: Sandler of Boston: ScaMts: Ray Strausa; Baga: Baron International; Hate: Belmar. FAMIL y WEEKLY, Nowmber 18, 1973 Anybody who smokes knows there's a controversy about smoking going on. And that most of the controversy is about 'tar' and nicotine. Yet when we ask the average menthol smoker why he smokes a menthol cigarette, he almost always tells us that he smokes a menthol because it doesn't have a hot or a harsh or a scratchy taste. Well, Vantage with menthol doesn't have a hot or a harsh or a scnitchy taste either. But what Vantage Menthol also doesn't have is anywhere near the 'tar' and nicotine most of the other menthols have. And that's something we thought a menthol smoker would want to know about. Vantage Menthol tastes every bit as cool, evety bit as refreshing as any menthol cigarette you ever smoked. But it has only 11 milligrams 'tar' and 1.0 milligrams nicotine. Don't get us wrong. That doesn't me<in Vantage Menthol is the lowest' tar' and nicotine menthol arouna. It does mean that Vantage Menthol is the lowest 'tar' and nicotine cigarette that you 'll enjoy smoking. · You don't have to believe us . All you have to do is try a pack . ..... _ Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarene Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. F~ier: 11 mg. "ta( o.s mg. 01COtne. Menthol: 11 mg. "tit.' to mg. nicotiie-w per C9'9fte. nc ~t Feb. ·73_ . .. , AJIOR Wmt M U. (M'Nfl) GOLDEN, PERSONALIZED ree ' A LOvely Christmas Tradition ••. \ ·SJOOEACH rNLY ANY 12 FOR ONLY $9.98 n ow is the ur0e to start a Charmin& tradition in )'OUI home ... P~rionolhf'tl Clr,i1tmo.1 O'""'""''' for every member of the household •.• and for beloved (rimdl a.od relatives, tool Each is beautifully enanved accordina to your sl)«ial Instructions. CHOOR FROM A WIDe IELECTION OF DELIGHTFUL HOLIDAY llOTIFS . Glitterina aolden Yule cuepuu an artfully sculptured in t.bc .season's most popular de:Mans! Look at t.hat adorable Santa in his sle~h! WoWdn't your hubby's name look cute oa that? Or how about that ddicate Tink.lin1 An~I Belt (« your darlin1 daupter? ~ Ki:Min1 Couple is just riabt (or hanging under ~ omtktoe and ow Onun- mer Boy is a charmin1 W'AY to remember your favorite Uule boy. You're sure to find a 1wirdtle that's jusc rishl for \he ones you love. Hana them on the tree .... 5trina them across the mantel or kt them danc:e in a doorway to add a frstive air to any room. u• THUi YUiii AFTDt YEAlllt AJI Twink.les are made ol unbreakable aolden metal. JO you can mjoy Ulioa them year after year. Each is abwl 3• hlah. richly mpaved in depnt jeweler's style. •fHl'Y CMIUST'MM MU~ OFRR WILL NOT R REPEATEO_THll IEAION The dem3nd for our Twinkles is always 50 enormous, we hue a hard time keeping up with the orders. PIC3St ... remember our enaraven Med time to &ive spe<:i3l attention to each o{ your inscriptions. We ur&e you ... don't delay ... pl3cc your ordef today! We cuarantee you'll have your Twink.les in plenty of time for Christmas. Ofter cannot be repealed in this publication tM season. . F ily lleir\oom Ornament, 1973 oROER M01' FO:o, cMRISTllEASS u':"r:EDI sUPPU 1 ;;. r f r~ ,•, · .. , t • r ·' 1, • • • t ••• ·: · · :. • , • •• ;. • ~ .... • :; :· • ., SPENCER GIFTS, 81Slp1Re« ....... Atl11 llc Cllr, IU. OM11 Pie ... send me lhe follo-.ing pe'90Mlllz.ia TrM Twlnlll .. @ only S1 eec:tl Of any 12 for only $9.99. (~irlOOfll Orn-nl(I) $1.11 each, 9 fof only $9.98.) My money becll If I em not eblo-lutety det lgtlted. Prltlt ,,.,,. Addreu °'-· Oeei9n No. H.J. reeldeMI edd 6,.. ..._ tu. Shl~ng l Hendllng: edd Bf to '°tM Ofdef. ----, a..dr or Maner Ordier Endoeld ror Tot• ,, ___ _ ROY AL Offer! Princess Anne Wcdiling Stamps celebrate the royal romance. Scarce mint set of J British Crown Colonies issues • given f ttc to introduce hobby and approval service of stamps. Buy any or none, can~l service any- time. I Of hdlg. Kenmore Co., Dept. PA-5, Milford, NH 03055. • Weekend Shopper ,0y ~'DD llNdle)· BABY'S first shoes can be bronze-plated in solid metal for just $3.99 a pair! Also, all metal portrait stands, bookends, TV lamps. etc. Send no money. For full details, money-saving certificate. write: Ameri<:an Bronzing, Box. 6533- 9N26, Bex.le)', OH 43209. DESIDE RATA Plaque with golden words oJ truth is an inspir- ing collection of principles to live by. -vou are a child of the uni- verse ... " ''Strive to be happy." Etc. A beautiful world is up to us all! Laminated wood-li~c r x 9". $2.98 plus .SOt bdJg. 3, SI 0. With surpr ise poster and catalog. Claudie Enter., FW I , 210 Fifth Ave., New York, NY 10010. ''SHIPS of the American Revolu- tion" in a volume of 9 magnifi- cent color lithograph s by Melbourne Smith! 16xl2" prints easily removable for framing or displayed as a bound vol um~. $I 9.9.S. AdmiraJty Publishing House, FW, Box 191 , Annapolis, MD2J404. S .. lliH•I .. a ell le I••• NH'HWlll, ••' en,! All •lier• 111 llw Mll•rl•I ,-rt1•11 •ft~ WttU•' 8lt•11,,.r er~ 11•f H,,.,.~ ., ,.I' etl,..l'Uel••· ,.,_ IWU ,..r clt~clt •r ••1t•• .~ ... ••I t• ••, kt I• ,,._ c.a~11ln lid.ti,. R•.H e Iii~ -It I .. THE WORLD'S FASTEST. MOST SUCCESSFUL WAIST SHAPER EVER What Is this lngenlous 5 ....... ...., ....... , ..... ? Ttt. W.lder "S.Minute Body Sl\apet'' P'an i5 bued on do1na ONE CONTINUOUS ~YTHMIC CO.OADtNATED EXERCISE. n.r"a .. ,_. .. ! Ttus one s-ntinute eJterc1se is desicned to Mtacti the Weisthne end H1ptine (whe,.. fat ac:cum~ lates quickest.. aMnc your body • flabby. ~ti' •nd distorted lootl>---s wefl as bum off •wc:ess body fat fast by t.P"dins up your nMtabo4isln. bum1nc stol'9d ca~ies and re1 .. si,_ eiu:ess w.tft -white reshapins youT chest, ~ •rms end hlJK, H welt n firmm. up your tep •nd sut -YOUR TOTAL 900Y I tt•s safer than.,,_~ om wottiouts. buts the time consumption •nd de"Pl"I of om -"'· cwts . . or MIY other v•roua aport. The unit wetcM •bout M OUftCe'I and fits Mf1 wellet~a• use. You ~n c11ny it end .-;, wherever there's ~ spec.e -enytime. Ew.n wtult WMctt ... ~'°"· llM CllCll,. •••ct 1111111114-T tndMdU11t rinults very. ~ dufills en -... 14-day period, Yotl c:en ~to ..,.. up to 4 inc.tiff from your wetsthne and up to 10 pounds from your PNMftl -cM. h strensthens your ..._.rt and I-cs, increna sumifta and endur· ~. smp..-your f& IM function and ...,_ eral fteattf\. ft •bo at\apes you up -from had to ton. For • --S.Minute c.-&er -it SUft does . lot." H .. 's what die IJQllWll say: ........................................ ....... ....,,,, ...... ......... ... ............. ,_, ........... .... ,,...,.. ..... _..... •• ltaWID mn. cw..,. ... ......................... .,._ ..... ..... , ..... % ....... ., ....... 14~" JIM tWa:EY, f-ICMttk C8llCJt ............ AA! W_,_..., ; · ................................... ~ .................. Jf ... ., ___ .... "-" Ploml CM'IEl. D.C.. ·Ex.-•1.a.t1ea •un:ilers . Reader's f>1ges1(Septtmoer. 197'}. Nfl9 York T1~ and Good HousellHp1ng •f!IOJlf1 otM<s. •xPOUd uuna "''•PS. Jnl/lllHJ Nits. -•Ohted ~Its Mid ellonless e•etc,UJts as lralXls SC1en111rc reuarcll-ers. mect•c•I and Illness etperts ell agree rt'lere •S onty one war 10 lirm. SMt>e and tum 11p 'fOfJ' •4KX1Y ,__.weft .. ._... otl! s tti} MINTS\&} N.,,. nea• 1mPo\$1DI" 10 '""' 1r c;orc.u~non w- 0•1t-t POPUIA• pac;~"'~ "''" S on coins 22 dl1· '" •nt S Ct-nit 1nciu<11nq Ran• l~SS SI 9! 1(1 d•llet1-<•I s Hll"·~ r.c~•IS s 1 95 10 01• '' •"1'11 S FI00$4"Yl'n O"n~s 119-'65· I ~55 1 "mt• l SJ~ :>4 0111 Cent\ 1909· •9J9 I Pian 0 "ii SI !I'°> 3(1 C:1ll Unc 1~1 Cu•n~ Jo) d1h r'>unlri!'$ SI ;>") Buy 4 c;r mc;rf' N C•t'IS ,.., I 11 .,, 1n a ~i:~rre olt1 lnO•~n~ad CA'r.t' W?>oit-- •AI• '""'" ··~· (llas SIMlhnq gold ~nd S•'"'" •'ll(l j tnC.IUOf'd ••ulh ntdM eilhe"W•SI' ?!)C ROBT. HARRIS, ll!>O El Camino &.ta Clata, Celif. t50S1 ..... 1946) .. I lost 6 inches off mY-waisUine in only 2t clay_s I doing just one five minute exercise-and didn't ,. even have to give up eating the foods I love." "I never thought it would happen to me ... but it did. I &ot fat. ''As a fOfmet fashion model, I'd always taken pretty good care of mystlf becJust it I didn't look good. I didn't WOfk. But when I got m-rriecl, and didn't need a JOb, it was a dittefent stOfY. "for about 5 years I neglectea 1ny body, aftd ended up a mess: And worst of all, I looked about 10 years older than I realty was. So I decided that it was time to do something drastic. I tried a few of those 'effortless exercisers' but. of course, they didn't do a thine. 1hen I heard about Joe Weider's 5 Minute Slimmint Plan. After 1ust 21 days on the plan. rrrr weight dropptd from 143 lbs. to 129. And my waist went from a sloPVt 31· to a nice, trim 2s·. just about wtiat 1t was when I was modeling, I can't thank ttle Weider 5 Minute SJimmene Plan enouch. It pve me bxk my youth." Aleta Hopkins '!!:..' •inute d IGDY SllAPER BEf~E AFTER .UST 44 • MIST 31· MICHAEL BENEDICT (AGE 55) LOST 'Z2 LBS. 8Ef0ft[ AffiA MIST 36" *IST 3Y KEN VW.UR <ACE 26) LOST 6 LBS. K L u T c H HOLDS DENTURES TIGHT. e, comforlAbl,. ind confldtnl #lfh 11.LUlCH You C.ll'I eat an~ I.JI~ wotll compltle st•utitf b~.'ll.ISI' tr:lulcll \ un1Qut atftl•\•Y' .tct1on holds •our ~"'11urts firm and sriuc O<tt1'! serr• .. rnr sullU•lutes ynu can Ot~nd on l<lllTCH II YoU c~n·t hnd l'I UTCH 1n l 'lt blue can "f' II send yo11 1 rtne1ous s.m1>le lor 1u~I 25t. KLUTCH CO., BOX ELMIRA, NEW YORK 14901 I I © 1973 BHUty & Health Publllhlng COrp. Mme. NICOLE RONSARD ,_ ... the author In 224 revealing pages. Mme. Nicole Ronsard deals with a problem affecting 8 out of 10 women ... the problem of the lumps and bulges that won't go away no matter how much you diet ... no matte1· how much you exercise. If diet doctors, pills, salons, exercise gyms, spas and !$team rooms haven't helped, chances are that you have cellulite and can be one of those fortunate women that will benefit from the secrets in this sensational new book. WHAT IS CELLULITE? Don't let the word frighten you. MilJions of women every- where have cellulite and live their lives with it ... simply be- cause they have never been able to recognize it, and thus have not been able to do anything about it. Now, thanks to the efforts of Mme. Nicole Ronsard, the prayers of many can be answered. Cellulite, which C<Juses unsightly lumps and bulges, is more than simple fatty tissue. It is a gel-like substance made up of fat, water and wastes trapped in immovable pockets beneath the skin. Mme. Ronsard deals with every aspect of cellulite. You quickly learn where to look for it ... recognize it ... and, most important, rid yourself of it forever! Think what this could mean to you. Unsightly bulges around hips, thighs a nd buttocks-gone. Flab and pockets of fat around knees, upper arms-gone. Wear clothes you never dreamed you could wear; bathing suits you never dared to even try on; gowns and evening clothes made only for other s ... -not for you. Yes new life awaits you within the pages of this exciting new ~k. Say good-bye to "jodhpur thighs'' and "saddlebag buttocks" ... never again be embarrassed by ''cottage cheese" textured skin. Whtie cellulite is recognized throughout Europe, this is the first and only book published in America that deals with this relatively unknown blight to femininity. Every aspect of the problem is discussed and explained in easy-to-read language. For any woman who suspects she may have a cellulite pro- blem, no matter how slight or advanced, this book is a "must.·· FIRST PRINTING NOW READY The first printing of this Important new boolc is now rNltl tor dlstJ1butlon. To assure early delivery, lush your OI· der today. Fiii in the coupon below and send it wllh your cflecJc tor just $12.95. You art certain to agree that Nlcole Ronsard's treasutt of knowledge should become 1 permantnt addition to your boolcshelf. The Information, the adVlce. the total concepts contained therein can help you shape a new outlook on life. as well u a new figure. So ICI now, while you're detttmlned to help yourself. The answer le your problems may bt In tht understanding of cellulite and the program fQijft(f ln .. Cellulite Those Lumps, Bumps and Bulges You Couldrl't Losa Before." She is a graduate of the wodd renowned Ecole Superieure de Paris in Esthetique CorporeUe (science related to body shap-! \ ing techniques). , • ~ DE LUXE HARD BOUND EDmON 224 Pages • 81/2 " x 91/2" 172 Illustrations and Photographs A Doctor's Foreword Under the tutelage of Rene ~torice, she "',.. probed the causes of cellulite, and with -. - intensive studies in anatomy, physiology, • • histology1 nutl'itionJ calisthenics and manipula.tive therapy, developed a successrul method of treating it. Mme. Ronsard's salon in New York has gained widespread fame for the remarkable 1·cs ults a<'hieved in thousands of cases. Women in all walks of life, from housewives to socialites, have I>faised her-for she helped when all others had failed. GUARANTEE • HOW TO RECOGNIZE CELLULITE Visually, ordinary fat and cellulite are different. Regular fat, when squeezed, is smooth in texture. It does not show ripplea or lumps. . To discover if you have a cellulite problem. take one sample test that cannot fail : Squeeze the tissues betw~en the thumb and index finger or between the palms of both hands. I f cellu - lite is present, skin ripples and looks like an orange_ peel. At a more advanced stage, ripples will be noticeable Wlthout any pressure. PRAISE FROM THE PRESS WHAT LEADING EDITORS SAY ABOUT MME. RONSA RJ)'S REMARK.ABLE CELLULITE CONTROL METHODS: HARPER'S BAZAAR QUOTES NICOLE RONSARD: "Cellulite ean be licked. It'• hunving wJUJt the probl,111 i1 a1td how to solve it that malua the di/f e1'ence." VIVIAN BROWN, ASSOCIATED PRESS: "Mme. Romard is an upe'f't in the treatmelit of cellulite. In hff salon she mre1 the Fr~h treatment n~thod; but 011e need ?Wt go to a aallm to have it d<nte, 01te rea1011 1he urrotd the book, "Cellulite-Thoae Lumpa, Bumpa and Bulgea You Couldn'' Loae Bef Me.'' VOGUE MAGAZINE: "If rou aak Nicole Homard about cellulite, 1he could write a book. And 1h. haa-Cellulitd: Thoae Lump•. Bump1 and Bulges You Could?t.'t Loae BefMe. The vefll fir•t of it.a Jmtd, it'• devoted ucluaivel11 to edUuliu-a -1'bject M11te. Ron- aard ha.a bun 1tudJ1ing all lter life. RECOGNIZED BY MEDICAL PROFESSION Dr. Ian Botosan, a New York gynecologist, stated that. cellulite bulges and lumps that won't go away with ordinary diet and cxer- 'Cise have become more prevalent with the increased pace and anxiety of modern living. To quote: "Women con1pl<tin tliat moat doctors lwve no sym1><1tl1y for this conditio;, and more often tlian 11f>t j1tal tell tlt e111 1111t to WO""'lf a.bout it and get on wit~1. tlie problem of li1:ing." PLEASED BY NICOLE RONSARD'S BOOK "I am partfrularl11 pleased that Mme. NicokJ Ron11an/ hns derided to write tlr is book, thoroughly ezpotting cell1Clite for what it Ut-a 11ery ll'pecial (ondition that needs re111 special corrective 1netuu1·ea. I liighly recommrnd (it) as a tr'1ne11- doua help to all those women who have the problem and never knew 11•hat to do about it.'' -Ian Botosun, M.D. RUSH THIS NO RISK COUPON TODAY ~ Beauty and Health PuhliRhin~ Sales (A Division of Broohillt• '.\1arkcting Coq1.) 4~0 Lexington Avcnut·. ~l'W York, X.Y. 10011 Gentlemen: l>ept. FW ·I I Please rush me ............ copies of .. Cefl"litt: Tl108e Lump11 Bum.ps nnd Bulgea You Col(ld11't Lose Befort." Enclosed is $ ................ in full payment. ($12.95 pet· copy post. paid).'- If I'm not satis fied in ever{ way---0r not convinced that your book can help me-then may return it within 10 days for refund. NA.l\tE ........................................................................................... . • (11hmil" print I ADDRESS ................................................................................... . • CITY ............................................................................................. . I I I I I I I I I I I I To reach the thousands throughout the country who suffer from cellulite, Mme. Ronsard has written he1· book with the hope that they may he helped. Her wealth of knowledge may now be shared with women everywhere. When you order "Ctllvlitt: Tlloae lM1'tJ1• Btc,,.P,• """ Bwl11•• Y °" Cowld•'t Lo1e Be-lo" ' you do '° with the understand inc that' if this aenaational book doesn't help you overcome your mot1t difficult firure problema, you may return for full money back. If you are not aatiafied In every way with Nicole Ronaard'a contribution to • more beautiful you, thtn simply retum the book and, it baa coat you absolutely nothi~. STATE ................................................................ ZIP .................... _.1 L------------------------ Kennedy C 0111i11ued I rum PU/:<' 6 in his lap the latest pictures of the missile sites. He told me later, "It was the hardest moment J can remember. I jusl wanted to bring those pictures l>Ut, put them in his hands and ask him co repeat what be had said." The President debated the alterna- tives: tactical air strikes, invasion or a blockade. The merit of the blockade was that it gave the Russians time to r\!alizc our intentions with minimum losses both physically and to Soviet "f<\cc." Blockade it was, and the U.S. Navy was deployed. The PreSident informed the Amer- ic:in pcqple on TV of the Soviet de- ceit and the danger it posed. On Satur- day, two cables came from the Krem- lin. T be first expr~ a willinB!lcss to cease construction of the sites and discuss the removal of Soviet bomb- ers. The second cable said the Soviets wanted to discuss withdrawal of American forces from their positions all over tbe world. Since the second cable was unacceptable, Bobby Ken- nedy suggested we ignore it and give tentative agreement to the first cable. Which is exactly what we did. The next morning the radio told everyone that Khrushchev bad agreed to withdraw the missiles, that the ships were turning back and the crisis was over. As we assembled at the White House that morning, an obviously re- lieved and happy group, the President told us pointedly that he didn't want lo see any gloating by government people. Any implication that we had forced Khrushchev lo back down could lead to disaster. John F. Ken- nedy was not only a political leader, but a real statesman, as Nikita Khrushchev was just finding out. Dallas was his last voyage. He wanted to go. He wanted to win Tex.as in l 964, and he was greeted by large and friendly crowds everywhere. Dur- ing the motorcade, Dave Powers turned to me and .said, "We·u win Texas." These were Dave's last words to me before the shots rang out. It's Dress-Up Time! By Bosalyit Abrevaya I f there was ever a beautiful evening basic, this silhouette is ii. With a touch of a collar, this dress has just the right amoun1 of demure plunge; it fea- tures long sleeves, button trim and a soft tic belt. It will add elegance to any wardrobe and be wl'rn for years to come. Make it in silk, a blend, or any sof t-dra~ ing fabric. Size 12 takes 2 V.. yards of 54- inch fabric. Standard body mea- surements for size 12 are : Busl 34. Waist 25Y.2, Hips 36. F-1750 A PRINTED PATTERN Send lo: FAMILY WEEKLY PATIEANS. Dept. 3936 '4500 N.W. 13Sth St., Miami, Fla. 33054 PLEASE PAINT Be sure lo give ZIP Code NAMo;._-------------~ STREET-------------~ CITY STA .__ ___________ 1p __ _ Send $1 .00 plus 25 cents for postage and handling: cash, check, or money order. Sizes 10, 12. 14, 16 (new sizing). F-1750 State Size FAMILY WEEIClY. Nowmber 18, 1873 ~J.c,.p~p~ The .. <DIA~NITE* Cross 2.25 t'auat~ o{ &.mulatd ~ $9. 95e<i-. fPLttfu.tf'J &'1atcluJ fO'l !BulflancL Actual SU• Shown IMPORTANT NOTE: All "Diamonites,. are set in four- prong "Tiffany-type" settings with a platinum-like finish to insure a lifetime of wear. .PLANTRON, INC., 2207 East Oakland Avenue, Bloomington, Illinois 61701. « 2 for $16.95 3 tor $22.95 The "Diarnonite" Cross -an elegant imitation of a $10,000 diamond and platinum cross. Shines with five per· fectly matched Marquise "Diamonites" and four small, round "Diamonites" selected for their brilliance and b~uty. And to e nhance .this lovely pendant, a l /4 carat Baguette "Diamonite" dangles from a fme, 1 7 -in. chain. This outstanding vaJue can be yours for only S 9 .9 5 . Two for Sl 6 .9 5 or three for only $22 .95 postpaid. Makes a beautiful gift -shipped in its own lux- urious, presentation gift box.. • ou• OUA•AllT•• Our guuantee is simple -if for any reason you are not completely satis- fied, return your Cross Pendant by INSURED MAIL within 30 days for a purchase price refund. ·--------Ont• .... ---------·· 1 PLANTRON, INC., Dept. 9108-112 i, 2207 East O.tcl...S Ave. 1 Bloomington, Illinois 61701 : Send me pend.nu (99271 Toul S --1 • Name I ~ddl'8$S i • City State Zip---; Illinois Residents olease add 5% sales tax. I ,.._.__ - BeautHul Symbol of EteTnal Love TWIN HEARTS PENDANT 2.25 C!tt'lab of ~ui 'l::xanzonJ~ rP£'t~tly &1atch£J f01t !BulliancL $9. 95 ea. Actual Siu Shown ou• OUA•AllTD 2 for $16.95 3 for $22.95 "Exquisite," "Beautiful," "Elegant" - are just a few of the complimentary words you wiU use to describe Plan· tron's 'IWIN HEARTS PENDANT. Yes, 4 O perf ecUy matched simulated diamonds -each selected for its bril- liance and beauty -have been care- fully combined to form this beautiful love pendant. You 11 cherish it forever. And to enhance this lovely pendant, a l /4 carat Baguette "Diamonite" dangles from. the fine 17 in. chain. 'Ibis outstanding value is yours fo only $9 .95 , two for $16 .95 or order three for only $22 .95 postpaid. Each pendant is shipped to you in a luxur- ious presentation gift box. ··---------0.-der He,. ------·i O\lr fl'M'ant98 is simple -if fot eny Nn0n 1 • I you •• not c:omp4etefy atisf"ted, return your : PLJ.'NTRON, INC., Dept. 9104-109 I pendent by tNSUAEO MAtL wietin 30 deys : 2207 . bst ~la~ Ave. : fM purcha• price refund. Bloomington. llhnois 61701 : IMPO•T AllT llOT• 1 Send me Pendents (99231 Total S-pi Name 1 All "'Diamonites" .. Mt in four-pronv : "Tiffany-type" .nintS with a phrtinum...fib Address I finish to inaa,. • lifnime of we•. PLAN· City State Zip • TRON, INC., Bloomington, lllinots 61701. Illinois Residents please add 5% ales tax. ! --------------·------·· • Quips & Quotes ARMOUR'S ARMOURY By Richard Armour MUSCLING IN I've henrd of whnt is often known, And spoken of, as muscle tone. What tone is that? I must say I Have wondered whether low or high. My muscle tone, upon my word, fve listened for but never heard. I've had a twinge but not a twang, f ve had a binge but not a bang. My joints I've hear~their creak and craclc, I have a noisy neck and back. My muscles, though, l can't deny.it, Must be high-toned, they are so quiet. J'liey /iai.;e a teenage doll that's so realistic, you wind il up and it leave.~ liomr! -Rol1ert Orben I of ten put off till tomorrow What I should do today- Because I find it'll slip my mind Much easier that way. -Georgie Starbuck Galbraith THROUGH A CHILD'S EYES l:(ids see life ditferenlly. 'Send original contributions to "Chlld," Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Ave .. N.V., N.V. 10022. $10 if used-none returned. On a recent trip to the Jersey shore, I lost my four-year-old son on the boardwalk After a f~w minutes (which seemed like hours), I found him with a lady and her small baby. The woman told me that she had asked my son what his mother was wearing so that she could help him nod me. He had replied, "It doesn't matter what my mother is wear- ing. I'd l"tlow her face anyplace." -Mrs. Ronald Tomasello Elm (Hammonton), NI Warning : {he Surgeon Gener1I HIS Ottennintd That Ciglf8ttl-smokilQ Is Dqerous to Your Health. A pair of identical twin brothers d~ cided to have some fun. They dressed exactly alike, went to a bar nod sat, side by side, with the same kind of drink. A man who had been drinlc:ing heavily staggered in, stared at them and ordered another drink. Cautiously, he approached the twins fbr n better look. Finally one burst out laughing. "It's all right, sir," he said. "You're not really that bad. We're twins." The drunk looked again, blinked, and asked: "All four of you?" -Conrad Fiorello Girl babies start talking a month earlier than boy babies. From tllOt time on, they keep incretuing their lead. -Lucille J. Goodyear A visitor to Los Angeles was on a tour of the La Brea Tar Pits, a tourist attrac- tion on busy Wilshire Boulevard where the remains of many prehistoric mam- mals have been dug up from the earth they were trapped in. When the guide pointed out some markings that were thought to be footprints of dinosaurs, the astonished woman turned to her companion an<l exclaimed : 'Tm amazed that they'd come this c\.1sc to a busy street like Wilshire Boulevard!" -Don Bennett 22 • FAMILY WEEKLY, No¥ember 111, 1973 Husband, sitting down to his bride's first dinner: "Ah, yum, yum! Certified coloring, artificial flavors, potassium ni- trate, benzoate of suda an<l mo11oso- dium glutamate!" -llenry Leabo By Frank Baglnakl LITTLE EMILY "Yes, but this time she'• teklng your wellet, credit c•rd• •nd cer keysl" • ~ • • IL • 0 u ~ c-.what in the \hid! ELSIE AND BAY AH Two cuddly rejects Elsie, the lion cub and llayah, the tiger cuh, Wt'r\' abandoned hy their mothers at a tcader a~c u11d adopted by Mury Chipper6cld, whose <l:.rnghkr Suz.u1110 is ·shown here.• giving the (;uus a little mother love of her own. ".Big cats leu<l to rcj<'<'t their young if there is anythi11g '' m ng with them ," C'Xpl.1i11l'd Mrs. Ch ippn · fil'l<l . "Elsie (•011ldn't move.· ht•r hack le~s at first h<·t·ause she had something wroug will1 her' j11i11t s. Dut luckily u surgeon wns ublc to dra.in ulf some fluid and she's now frisky.'.' Bayah's rqc..'<.·ticm. howc\'cr, remains a mys_!ery. as clocs tht' <1ucstion of what will happen tn tht• cnh' "hen the) grow up. FAYE DUNAWAY The windmills of her mind Faye Dunaway la lnlo a new kind of self- anatyai• that .-;he calls "active imagi11alic111." H~tlv she described an Alice-in-Won<ler- bnd trip into he r own mind: "You close your c·yt's a11<l UIK'TOSS t•vcrything. Yon rnu~tn't crn.-..-. the cuuscious side of younelf with the.· 1111c.-on- l)Ciou!>. You just go inside, and wheu you fed you'w insid<'. you look for an "(X'ning on the left-the unconscious side. l t's always quite ~T>ccific. You go through that and the11 ) 011 ~11 down a kind of tunnel. You come out, tltc11 you look for your guide. It's just for out, it rt•ally is. I asked one fi gure if he wa.'i my guide, and hf! 1t1rncd into something else. Then I asked him agait!. and he said, 'Yes.' The11 1 tell him who I want to \'isit. Th · <le•\ ii, fur t·~anipk M_\ ~ui<lc takes nw to \'iMl huu:· \Vii.it ~ood " all this? .. We ll." Sa) s Fayt'. ··a Jut ot good thi11g' have l>cc11 h.•ppt•11i11g t11 me sinc.-t• I\ c bcc11 doi11~ it. Sc1111du1w it ht·lp'-l"'t m terms of C.'f11111cdin~ with what's arm111d you." Ami you thought sl1c: was just anothc·r race! "Men are like plants. Tllt'y haw• their ~oo<l cp1alities aml thl'ir ba<l. Evc 11 the f)(>st of my ~uo<l hcrhs cnn bc..·c:ome dangerous ancl harm- f 111. Hum:w d1mnomilt•, for t•xiun plt·. that lam- ilv panittt•a with s11d1 :r ).{nod 11amc-tor aidiu~ Iii<' <li~c·~t i1111 :111tl sl'lt\111~ a 1wn·o11s sto111nch. l'.111 <·au~e vnmiti11~ if takc11 i11 h1·1 laq!<' dow~. Li11clc11 hlos-;oms. whid1 so cff <.."<.'ti\'ely i11cl11<'<· sleep. c:w cans<· insom11ia if th<' clos('!> arc too 't1111•).!· £,·<·11 tlw gn·akr C'<'la111li11 <'. which I \ nl11e high I\'. is so toxil' that ii vcrv stmn~ cl11s1•, art.· ing<''iled it can br fat<J. I fed Uw samt· c11ri11-;itv and the same affrdi1111 for mc11 anti :ill giowing thin!-!s. Thi'i h<'lp:. m <' ~rcatl~ i11 mv treatnw11ts." From "Of ~f en and Pbnts ." by Maurice McSS<'J!UC ( MacmillaH. ~6.~5 l Want to build a $350,000 sports stadium? Jcrry Woodard of the Post-Tribun(• in Gai, . l11d., <licl it. But he had ~omcthing i.pec ial go- ing for h im -Cary ho:.b the Little League World Sl'ric!>, tl1c u11h-tmc u.:orlcl series in l>ascball. To become host, Cary had to c.-ome up with u large e11ough stadium. So Jerry and otlll'r c.'ommuuity lca<lcrs got to work. "\Ve 0$<lrl<lbagged ' evcr.vbo<ly in the w mmuuity," lu: says. "nnd tla (' Ol'wspaper wc·ul atl out in pro- motin~ our proje-ct." T he c.,'011trib11tions. ~nmll auc.J large. ('amc tumhling in. A building con- ttactor worked frt.'C. And tl1c steelworkers, dc.'<:lrical workerl) an<l plumbers unions <lo- natet.I their members' time. lip went the sta- dium. hi~ l'ltcJugh lo Sl•at l i>.000 tu 17.000 pt.•o- ple .. •11d with the mn!>t up-to-<late facilitic.·' a11~wlit•r£' i11 till' c.•ou11try, OATES: Thursday is Thanksgiving Day. ANNIVERSARIES: President Abraham Lin- c:oln deli\'ered his Gettysburg Address 110 years a~o Monday. John f. Kennedy was as- sa~sinat<'<I ten years ago Thursday. BIRTHDAYS ( S11nday-W C'dnes<lay: Scorpio; Th11rsduy-Su11day: Snbrittarius): Sunday - Johnnv M1·rccr 64; Marcello Mastroianni 49: ~:111.w•~<' Ormancly i -1. Monday-Indira Gandhi • =)fi; Roy C.a mp:111rlla !52; Dick Cavett 37. Tues- day-Ccm· Ticmry S.'3; Jack Linkletter 36; Dick Smotht·rs 3.~; Alistair C,oolcc 6.5. Wedne• day-M arh\ Thoma'> 3.!); Stan Musial 53: Colcli<' llaw11 2.~. Thursday-Robert Vaugh11 .t I; llc·a~rv C.:mnichael 14. BIRTHDAY PEOPLE: Marlo Thomas an4 Dick Cavett FAMILY WEEKLY, Nowtmber 18, 1913 • 2i Doctors'Tests Show How You .. Can Actually Help Shrink Swelling of Hemorrhoidal Tissues ... Due to Inflammation and Infection. Also Get Prompt. Temporary Relief in Many Cases horn Rectal Itching and Pain in Such Tissues. When inflammation, infection and swelling exist in hemor- rhoidal tis~ues-it can be very painful for the s uffe1·ea-. But there's an exclusive fo1·mulation which in many cases gives hours of 1·elief from the burning itch nn<l pain in hemo1·rhoida l tissues. J t nli.;o helps shrink the s wellinl? of l:IU<'h tissues. SutTerel's al'e de- lighted at the way it a ct!' so 1--ently ann is !'U !IOOthing to SCn- ,;jtive tii<suei:;. Tests by do('t.ors on hundreds of patients reported similar sue- END DE NT URE MISERY llflTS •nnu Ullfllll Miracle plastic DF.NTURITE refits looie dentu~s in five min. uces. This "C ushion of Comforc" eases sore ~um5. You eac anythi n~. Lau~h. calk, even sneere wichour emharrassmenc. No mo re food parcicles under plates. OF.N TURITE lases for monchs. F.nds daily bocher of powder, paste or cushions. Just remove when ttfir is needed. Tasreless. Odo rle". Money hack ~uaranrcc. At all dru~ counters. HERB GARDEN ••• s1sa Si• varieties for your own garden of fresh herbs. Complete with planter and seeds of 6 popular kitchen herbs . . . Sweet Basil, Sage, Cress. Thyme, Pars- ley and Chives. Satisfaction or replace· ment free. 11ic11ip1t llUI, o.,t. H~ 14IO. Cr-1 .......... 49551. If impacted it may impair hearing. Solien for removal with DeYfitt's OIL fw W USE cessful res ults in many cases. And it was all done without the use of narcotics, anesthetics or stinging, smarting astringen\.:i... of any kind. ..., You can obtain this same medi- cation used in these tests at any drug counter. Its name is Prepn- ration H. P1·eparatio11 H~ also l u bricates to protect th e in- flamed, irritated surface area to help make bowel movements more comfortable. Be sure and try P repar ation H. ln ointment or suppository forrn. DeWIH'S Pills act hst with an analgesic to help relieve the pain ot backache and joint pa ms [;}A\$lE ~ lE 00 if 11© lllU~if FLUSHES UP 11· ·' to ~r or septic tan'k · no digging up noors. ' · WWIU , •• lilcl'HEASOW, IHC, 4 • llOX 1513) TAMPA, ru )3614 ... ,. %- WHEN YOU ORDER IY MAIL FROM FAMILY WEEKLY ·~ Allow up to tour weeks for delivery. Headley, Family Weekly, 641 Lex- Somet imes unint entional delays ington Avenue, N .Y., N.Y. 10022 . occur. If th do, ·ust write: L nn Pantyhose may cause your itching torment. h\ true. Pantvhose ma\' seal heat and moistun:· in ... lock <Jir out. So you itch. Sensitive vaginal and rt'Ctal areas need spt."cial care. That's B1COZF.~E Creme. (Say it "By-Co-Zem.") Rit'OZE!'-IE helps reli<·ve itch ing fast. Quiets your urge to scratch ... even helps promote healing. BiCO'ZENE 'Mans special care for sensitive vaginal and rectal membranes. Ask your druggist about BiCOZENF.. Enjoy Top Hits at Top Savings! Saa.rt Savtng Howl Take any 8 t~ tor 99¢ with of the Month" or the apeclal ule "Bonus S.leetlon," trial membership. Indicate your choice• on coupon; do nothing; It will be Mnt automatically. It you want malt It today! other •lectlone, or non., .atiM ua on the catd at- Colorful Magulnel ''" Choice! Ewry tour we.u waya provided and retum It by the det9 apeclfled. Illustrated MEDLEY brings news of over 350 Mlec-You atwaya haw et tuat 10 daya to decide. But, If tlona and fMturea a "Selection of the Month" In you ever have .... than 10 daya to mak9 your your favorite music category. And, four times a year, declalon, you may return your automatic Mlectlon' you receive ule laauea featuring • "Bonu1 S.lec-at our expenM for fUll credit. tlon" Md aHemates at gr .. t uvlng1. In au, you will CMCet wbenever JOU wllh after comp~ JOU' have 17 purchue opportunlllff In the courae of a membership egl'ffmeftt by writing to U8. If you ,... year. No need to buy a aelectlon every time. You · main a member, take 1 aelectlon FREE tor every 2 merely agree to buy 8 more tapea In the next two you buy at regular Mualc S.rvlce prtceet (Smell years at regular Mu1lc Serlic9 prJcee-uaualty $8.98. shlpplng·MNI~ charge added to each shipment.) Choose from top label• llke RCA, A&M, Kapp, MCA, FrM 10-Dar Ttialt If not utlafled you mar return ABC, Deram, Atlantic, Atco ... over 40 morel your 8 hit• al the end of 10 daya and ... Automatic lhlplMftlal To get the regular "Selection owe nothing. Mall COUPon todayl R..,.. Mail to: RCA MUSIC SERVICE, P.O. Box RCA 1, lndlanapoHa, Ind. 41291 I I Please accept my trial membership In the RCA Music IUSNllETHESI I Service and send me the 8 hits I have chosen for 99¢. I I SELECTIOllS I agree to buy as few as eight more at regular Music Service (lndl~t• I prices In the next two years, after which I may cancel my by number>• I membership. I undentend I nN1J ,..._. 11• aatolnlltlc I lhlpment of Mch "Seldon of the Month," order other eelectton.. °' none, br returning the d9tecl cen1 .....,_ prowkled. (Small ahlpplng~Mrvlce charge added to each shipment.) SEND ME THESE SELECTIONS ON (check !!! only): lll1,111<.l •• 1u ~ 1 ~.~!~!!d5 I Cassettes~ ...................... ...... .,,. .... _ .... ....,.. ,,. .. dlJIM .,.. ""' ......, (dleck l!l only): 0 ....... (Instrumental/Vocal Moods) I I Cllakll r J ce.lrJ I , ...... .,, .. ..,alM/1Y Q T .. sS.11111 (Rock/ Soul/ Folk) 51:. ~ ......................................................... ·~ ;;.iU J AddrMa .•........•.....••...••.....•••••••..••••••••••.•••••••••••••••••••• ~ I C1ty ................................................... a1.1 ................. . I I I I I f>tlOM ( •••••••• ) ........................................... Zip.............. I L ~·~\M_:· =.:--:..~~·~s~ ~;~.:: ~ ~ ~ ~i: __ l_s.~1 c ™) J •IWN llWlt: 11111' ... u, ... 11117 ....... ca.rtey """ ........ 1811 ....... Al.-t: ..... '"" ... an1 • l.M .... : Trani.-. . . 14231 ..... Ot JI• hftwt . . . . . . . . 19217 •&Me lttry: IHMtnct ..... Mt11 • hll 11 ..... : ............ 11111 • flMllf/"": ,..,. ......... ata • 1e11 " EHJ a,..w .. . . . . mu •TH: Cl ... Tl nt H ....... - • Fttll• Hnlly: Trw. Trw laft1' ................. 11214 • L L.-: ..... I Alm Apll .... mM ........................... • ......,.h111e: , ...... ....,. ........ ,,.. • cu-.: ..,. •.• ,_... Plne•ak ............... 1- •'91CM*lf .............. 1 .. ·~: .... ,. , ....... 19111 ..... 111 ... : ..,.. ''"' .... 1*7 •JenJ WelllCI: Te let Tt T•. . . . . . . . . . . . . .111a ............ : '"""' Nib 11·&,,. ............... ar1a • .,, .... : ,.., ••• ._., ..... 1Ull . '"'"' .......... : .. _ Afll• (lletenlly) •........... 1ml .......... 11:11 l1t11t1tMll1 ............... 1MU • .... Wllll .... : "" ....... 1-• a.t tr nt .... Wiie ....... .... . .,.,,· '"' ' I • • Orange Coas t * -! . * * FINAL SPORTS ANO ON TAANK56lV!NG DAI.( iHE'<'. ROAST Tl;ll~ 61~D, &EE, AND THE4' ... . . " •• ! . -·· SUNDAY, NOVIMIER 18, 1973 I ~-.. - . • ' ,_ .. . . -.-_.,, -. • .., -~ ·-, " .-::;:- Tm . Reg, U. S Pat. ('.llf.-A!I riahts reserved © 1973 by Umted Fe;;,ture Syndicate. Inc KLUNk1 • •. ,,.-. - • THE'( WORK FOR DA'1'~ AHEAD OF TlME , ~EE ... ... ' .. , .. . >·;<'+fr.,, ::=:t!::'.::::::=::::--:i •:>41;/ · OH, LITTLE :·-.;· :: · FRIEND OF . FRlEND~, DON'T WORR'< ... . · --------• ·--·--· --·--. ------"" ... --· - NO ONE I~ GOING 10 ROA~r4'0U! " • . NANCY .. THIS OUGHT TO BE A GOOD ft US I NESS-·· HERE COMES MY '1 , · FIRST CUSTOMER ~·, \1 fl,'-ff: ' 1 ¥'~ # . • : ';J-"- " ' .• • . .... - ·W.rlAT WISHING ROCK- . MAKE ·' 'A WISH <5¢ ' . ··o-o -LL AR "? • YOU JUST SIT THER.E AND -MAKE A WISH • WISHING ROCK--. MAKc . < A WISH ·25¢ ·----,..7=--,__J' ' . :· .... ' • ~\, .. "~ -·~ ,, ~!-_ -.....: .... ~ .-..::-. • PLEASE PAY IN ADVANCE' I -JUST MADE MY WISH ' -. .. By Ernie Bu·shmilf er NOW YOU OWE ME A QUARTER ' - 't ' ~ ' WISHING ROCK- . MAKc A WISH 25¢ O.K.··I'LL PAY YOU OUT OF MY DOLLAR ·-• -.. t • MUTT and JEFF.® HE:LLQ, MUTT! JULIUS_ .OH, GREAT! AND ME ARE HAVING I'LL ·BE WAIT;MUTT! WHEN 'IOU COME OVER · 0RING A LO~F .OF BREAD, WILL 'tbU? A HOUSEWARMING,_,..---... RIGl-lT . COME ON OVER r,.. ...,, ,_ OVER! AND WE'L.L ,, ·-· . HAVE A TURKEY DINNER! HELLO, MRS. MUTT! DO YOU HAVE ACAN OF PEAS AND 'MAYBE A LITTLE CELERY 1rrlll,......_-""'~~-~ YOU. COULD · -:'% ' BRING? ;:, MIGHTY NICE OF YOU TO INVITE WELL, I -AND LJS, JEFF f GOT THE I GOT PEPPER-THE ,........,-;,_\ SALT! By Al Smith ) (I DENNIS .THE MENACE By Hank Ketcham . 1 WISH WE COULD HAVE 1TDOES No SHOPPING! "No THANK<;GIVING DINNER SE!=M COOJ<IN'.3! NO CLEAN IN A RSTAURANT . EAS/fR. UP! NO DISHES! ANo Now 1 NO MONEY. DENNIS 9EEMED 0'°EAH, BUT 10 ENJOY' IT,100f -NOT AS MUCH /'8 :IHE-'FiRST ONEf WHAT DO YOU MEAN THE FJRST WELL , IL/KE TO SMELL. ANk%/VIN1 DINNfR GETT/N ' READY. .. EVERY YEAR. SoJ:WENT · OVERlDTHEO WIL5 0NS'TO SMELL "THE/RS, AN' MRS. WI L90N INVITED ME TO S TAY!. DEPENDS? DEPENDS ON WHAT? ONE? WHAT5 FOR DESSERT? C> t> t> ~IJDGE PARKER <J <l <l. ALL RIGfiT, LET.'S SEE WfiAT SLADE CAN DO NOW! THERE'S THE SNAP FROM CENTER! IT 'S GOING TO BE >--~ ANOTHER PASS ... DIDN 'T SLADE TELL YOU TfiAT THE FIRST THREE TOUCHDOWNS WERE BEING DEDICATED TO YOU, ABBEY?/:~ HE 1-ilT 1-115 RECEIVER AGAIN,,,, FOR A TWENTY-SEVEN YARD GAIN, •• THE BALL'S ON THE FORTY-FIVE YARD LINE! IF YOU'D LIKE A DRINK , SIT YOU 'LL 1-iAVE TO ORDER DOWN, NOW! I 'M AFRAID KATl-iERINE! TfiAT ALAN WON 'T WE CAN BE MUCH OF A WAIT ON H"G54" UNTI J;::-l"HE -OIJR6EL..¥E6- GAME'.5 OYER! LATER! 6LADE'S D'b~E IT AGAIN '. .. ANOTHER LONG PA55 :AND ·THIS TLME CAUGHT BY CRAIG ... IT'S A TOLltHDOWN! THERE'S NO QUESTION ABOUT IT, •• 5LADE ROBERTS MAY ~......_ WELL BE RATED AS THE GREAT T OF ALL TIME,,, TfiEY'VE HELD THEM! WE 'LL BE 5EEING SLADE IN ACT ION AGAIN! ' : I • n ' ~ " • SUNDAY. NOVEMT!ER 18, 1973 . AIRCIHI II IE A T V Pl RECTOR IN THERE HOW EXCITIN6.' WITH THE \ -::::::::=~ PRINCIPAL ? J- • IT'S ALL APREED/ WE MAKE OUR ·COMMERCIAL Rl~HT IN FRONT OF YOUR SCHOOL/ . THEY'RE GOING TO FILM ·M E·•····. GETTING OFF THE SCHOOL BUS! .... DAYS LATER IT'S THE TV DIRECTOR .' ... ' ·' .,....,.. " • ., ' . OH, GOOD! HE'S GOING TO TEl _L ME WHEN THEY STP\ITT SHOOTIN6/ . . _... I I WITffALLOF UNCl..E eoB'S K IDS AT THE ~NION · ANO Al.NT NANCY'S i'AMILY ANO -"ILL OUR on-IER COUSINS THERE PCCQ G12AND~O WCl-J'T BE 1181..E TO l<EMEM6ER ALL. OUR NAME9·. ,. ' ~ '!i...t .. . ' " . . . . ' • TOl'\Av ~'? THA1'S W HAT "'"'' • • WE WANT.' B ... BUT IT'S IT'S A ,POURING COLD PILL / RAl.N .'.' COMMERCIAL. .· .. - -- ·A real~~ily·flO•trld t0othbrush that rn1li1$ iddl -W111t fO brush." Has foll.ally l!;•·slltped pawer . ~andl• .~ i Jd-1111 .t911t~brusnes. • Perfeclf/ u" ..:.. nn ~· ltS FUN TO BRUSH !, TEETH! TRY IT AGAIN, S I R! ~ -----MY 1 LOOK I-ION 61G VINCE 1-lAS G<20NN! \.IELL.b, CONNIE. -r • . .-oil t•7l Wilt Dl1n•y Pred\.tGlltln$ .. ' , · .... ' . ' " ' . . TAKE NUM&ER.· TE N.~' . -..... -... \Nl-\Y, "T'l4E~'S OL 1 60eBY--AND MICKEY! THEY LEFT FREE so WE LET HIM.GET OFF IN FRONTOFTHE KID •... ANO LATER WE cur HIM OOT/ UC HOO/ S AMPLES! I WOULD'N TAKE B'ONE. ... ACNOOO.! IF I B'WAS ... 1-0N'vE '>'OU eEEN, PA-r'? . \.J.1,EDDE.1 I-ION'S MV BOY'.? "" (CA ,, ) DYIN'! .. SHE REALLY 'EATS NIO /#I/Nita" rJUST LIK€ A REAL BAIJY ! SHOP T.HES E LOCA L STORES FOR KE NNEil , TO)'.$ JHt1'-~A8;.,tlg_~~t'I ~.EF UNDS !~~ .Y6,Y.!, . , • ACE HARDWARE SEARS, ROEBUCK l CD. WESTERN AUTO STORES ·. SUPER X DRUG l ASSOCIATE STORES BEN FRANKLIN STORES J.C. PENNEY CO. T. G. l Y. STORES WOOLCO'OEPT. STORU KRESGE /K·MART STORES THRIFTY 6RUG STORES WOOLWORTH STOR!S McCRORY·Mcl!LLAN·GRl£N TREASURY STORES CALIFORNIA MONTGOMERY WARD TRUE VALUE HARDWARE Costa Mesa NEWBERRY'S I BRITT'S· STORU Toy World S.H.kRESS W. T. QRANT CO. SAV·DN D~UG WALGREEN DRUG STORES --MOST TOYS lYllll!ll IN MOST Of !Ml l!Oll STORES. 'Kennit • t .. • • , .··~~ - ' ' YOU. IHINK ANY -AND FUNNY, AC"fO~ CAN ee f:;ll<:D·t./KIO T~t,(-?TE<D WITH 1-E6S, i"HE: PARi? FOi<: L.IKI: YOU !<:') .. " ONE' 1 1-1~'$ GOT To '; HAVIO A SKINNY, UGt.Y, ~ ~~0 NECK / t.IJ!:Ei: ' YOUF!S ! ~'"r-'"'\ ,..:......r .: ; • .. ' '(OU'L.L. RE(;RET 'TH IS, Ft:l...L.A !! Pll.6'~1Mi ANP :tNDIAN~, 'T'A!Ce FlvE. ! A~THIA~, COMf. Hl!R6 J! -A? WEL..L.. ·AS A -Al.')01 HIO'~ Ei!IG ~flA~ GND, [:,OT 10 HAVE CAPA E!ll.5 OF PEC.IAl-/A IC: -S!APPOl<:TING ' 1'/ANY l.IT1"1-E: BE<At..iTIF'lAL.. FEATHER,, ·n.A"KEY· .. iHE. WAY YOU~'? f.'YE7, 1-$.... L..IKS. YOUR~ • .. ' . All':'T'HlA~ I YOL.i'lef iSOING ''. . TO Pl.AY 1'HE l'Ali':T'OF L---..· TH I< i"lA"Ke_y IN THE THE 1'HANKS61V!f.JG DAY IURt<f.Y? PAGEANT. • "! ' .. ' ' ' 6EEL .t'~ GOT Al.!.. iHO~t: THING-$ r . YE~.L A~iHU~, . AND YOU. ~HOUl-D 8E P~OLAD . • • . 1 . ~E:HEA"~AL-7 AT ·. ! i"OMOP':~OW. YOU SEEM DiSAPPOINTED:') IT'S A F'ANTA'iTIC.. ··.--. HONOR 10 OF' i::>i..A'I THI: cou~~e i "5 • ru l'KE'I ... · . ,,.,,. l"f? AN . LASI CHANCE ~~FOREMY • ~OYCOll! HOND~~ ' ,, .. ' ........ > ' .... ·. -·~-:. --. -,. --........... ··-\- A POLIC E'MAN SloPPi;:D U5 AN' 6 AVt: HER A T ICJ..:ET ! DRIVING WITH MOM 15 GET/1N6 TO BE A R£AL ADVfNTURE' ! DON'r. T'El.L MG Sl'IG HAD ANOTHER ACCIDJ'NT ! ? • HE' WAS '/E:RV UN DERS'C~NDING, IHOUGH,;. .. \i. ,.-.:::A . -~ ._.,,,,' . \c Ki11r Fe•lurn S,ndi<ete, IM.., 197), NO, BUI SHE CAME' nus CLOSE 10 Hll.,-ING -A . ' 'MAN DRIVING · A BIG ,-RUCK·!. I '"~ . '' . ---..J , , , . -He: SAii? IT . . WAS r PARTl.V 1llf . ... F'AU/..'f OF IHf ~ . HIGl-IWAV DEPARIME:NT ; FOIZ. t-jOf H Alli NG · ·~ .. !'.ANE S'.,.MRKED I . : -'-~"'HIS"AND"HERS/(.' .' ' , ~ \ . ' :--,....:---~--~~· ,,. .. • • ......... ' • l = l CAN YOU TRUST YOUR EYES? Thnc are at lcai1 alx differ· nca .. drawilll detaik between top and bottom panels. How "4111ckl1 aa )'ID•. find thcni? .Check answers with lh~e bcSow. • "' . 'l_.JI,. 9' HOP ., .... 'IUO ... .,..,.UIP 9' l•-t!-OJ. 'f "lUU.JIRt 'I •I.I. "t .... ,..,.. "I 9'fRK ·c 1 ... J11P II 19H ., .,...,..,.. 11 •ni• ·1 : .. w.u11JC1 ODD ART! Herc 's a non·slrenu· ous form of party pastime wi t h which lo have some fun. Supply particiPa nts with pencils, paper and something fi rm on ---BULLETIN BOARD --- • GOBBLE, GOBBLE! How quietly can you find four three.letter word• and three four-Jetter words • 'in the word TURKEY? nme limit: two minutes. ·~l• '.ltJI 'l!,t~l 'tl\ll ~ .ltll ';tft! 'll\! 'All itft s.11mqino4 •Math Challence: Anange the dl&ita 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 so that the nnt two multiplied by the middle dieit equals the lut two: No fair peekine below. • Riddle-me·this: Why is a lame doe ute I student .1ddin1 six .and seven. Give up? Because he put& down three and carries one. which lo draw. r--:---='T""--,.--:-::------------, For openers. tell lhem to draw a barn . Then, I urn out. the lights, and tell them to complete the picture in the dark. Ask thcin to draw a rrcc, a cowr a pig, a fa rm er, the farmer's wife. Turn on the ligh ts after Cilch addition has been made;swilch lhem off a1;1i n while the ar· lisls ilfC .drawing the next-one. Aw-.;d a prize to the /"'>-,-<,. "-,..___ • ~ \ .,, ~:=£; ~~~ • ~ ··~ •?"' 1 p,. •.. ,. 0 .. . .. . ~ •, .. •••• '· ... .. \, .. ··~· . . .. .. Jrawing lhat is· voted W....1....1-L------------~---....l the best : oilso one for CHASING SHADOWS! Connect dota 1t Jett; complete clot.- the wont. ted lines, ript. Shade both fiiuns llcbUy. What do you .. 1 • • •• ., l 1 ., 1 2 2 2 ' ;. ' 6 ' 3 , 3 3 3 3 PILGRIMS' PROGRESS!. Add colon for a . swprile picture !lbove: 1-Red. 2-Yellow . 3-Licht rreen. 4-Llsht brown. 5- Flesh tones. 6-Duk brown. 7-Dark creen. 8-Black. 9-Purp ... SPELLBINDER! ' . ICOU JO :int. Cor uslna: Ill the letten ln t e word below to form two complete -.rords: ANCESTOR ...... --.... TJDN ICON 2 point.a ueb tor .au wordl of four letten or more . found amon1 the Jetter.. '117 lo -. at lout H ,.i.1a. .. ·-'nit :Ul...S9Uw •1.-0C MIO . ... BREAK FOR LUNC H, EVERYBODY' C'MON, TANK, YOV'RE OFF THE' HOO.I< FOR AN HOUR. .. WE'RE MEETING -AMBL ER AT TIJE RESTAURANT.1 WHILE BACK AT Tl-IE AD AGENCY ... THE CLIENT LIKES TANKER TRUMBLE'S IMAGE AND HAS GREEN ·LIGfffED Tl-IE PRO.JECT THROU01-1 TO COMf'tETION1 . .. IF THE BIG GUY DIS - LIKES WORKING IN COMMERCIALS, Wl-IY DOES HE SIGN FOR 'EM? HIS AGENT SAID HE 'S RETIRING FROM PRO BALLATTl-l.E END OF Tl-llS \f_QuG Wl~DGf •' .. ,~ ., .•. _, WHILE AMB{H~ WORK5 <\1 AT COMPOSING A l<:lOTH · PASTE fV\USIC SCORE, I l="ILMING OF TANKER TRUMBLE IS IN Pl?06RESS ... -..... .. I GUESS HE FIGURES TO MAKE SOME E><TRA DOU61< WHILE HE'S STILL A BIG SPORTS NAME.1 HE SURE SEEMS UNEASY ABOUT SPEAKING ONE L\TTLt' LINE OF DIAL06UE 1 SO FAR THE FILMIN G HAS GONE WITHOUT A HITCH , TANK, ARE YOU STILL WORRIED ABOUT YOUR 'ACTIN~'.t . I ... I. .. !'VE GOT SOMETHIN' ELSE ON MY MY MIND. THOSE AD GUYS WOUlD'NT LISTEN TO ME IN THEIR"RUSH TO COMPLETE Ti.JI; FILMING ... 1 GOOFED 1 .. -.. "SALLY BANANAS" -. • • , -1a. •• , , ·- aN' THG:lR (..JoN'T Be a f"Qfflt-l)G Yew K·1rv Do aBollT IT! ---~ . ' . t '(•' • ;~t ' .. . ,,. r--"1 ' -----1 -· ·- MAYBE YOUR FRIEND, AMBLER, OUGHT'A HEAR WHAT I SAY ' SEASON •• by Charles Barsotti l'M T'H' ToUGHesT THCiNG s1Nce FRieo RocK.l/vl Me ~''" ~'N Cl BeaR 11\l Cl Pl-l~NeBo oTH! <:---__., .. -· • • • ' • > • • . ,.., ~ I ..... • .... ' t • • -· "':: . I • INSIDE' TRACY'S FOUNTAIN so t'M F'REE Of:' T~E c~rN .BUT WITH TME' CUFf:S BE~INO MV BACK-i-----...-.P.-R ... ISON-, } . ' Its a perfect day · .,. ~-·, for a ride out to " the farm , Nina . They Or 5omethinq Anyway, were not goinq home empty,handed · ' We _surely " wou ldrit if Mom and Dad were here . could be might be doing visiting a over at the j neiql1bor fa irgrounds. l~·v:-. - GORDO ) WE USED TC SWING PRETTI.( GOOD, DOG! IT 1D EE FOAJ TO RE-ON!T.E OLIR. 01-1 COMec AND GO ON 7'f.IE .eoA o AGA!Nf • • . . . ' ~ --. ' l0Ll . SOON KNOW W"AT MV PMVSIC A L T RAINING MAS DONE. ' I always en joy a visit wit\1 ,;~ur d~ ·=., ... =-- Mother and I , need one. too. ··Hi. Dad ! We But not were just saving. if the stealing apples farm er is fun 1. catch es _'{OU . ' , vou STUPl!s ! LEAVING ooN'T WORRY, PIK E. 1 ~ T"e .Kevs MV KEYS MANGING IN . A RE IN T"ERE. WELL GET EM-· r"::~Tilll':r~:'r PADLOCK . •!.". , ..:.> • I• ·~<;..':.-• -c-,..,.-,._ "::, I i ·:s-. . I ' • I \ ~ :. :.:~~1~i .. ·./'' . \:,· c-i::· :"·:·. :· ·. ~ : ... ' , . .. / . ·r. ,,..> . , < I, ~ ~ ·1 · . "'•'' '-.... " ' ' . ' . .. . ; ·, ; I -'• . -. ~. '• OUT OF MV WAV.VOU DUMMIES! I'll GET THE' -.. ~-.. ICE'VS MVSE'LF. It cer tainly does. Skeezix-. We 1·ode in to town to l__ bring you folks J busl1el of TI1a11ksg ivi11g apples 1 Gus Arriola -- NOSTALGIA /$ B IGNOWf' M l&HT .BE JUST rue: .r 1Me: ro l<E:l/IVE POPO AND /POOSI/ AB ou r ? I ;v1 . GAME/ J.IOW1s '{OUR 013/.....IGATOt G A T O [' • GOOc AS /:.VER.! I 'VE l<E:PT L'P f · l"HE--:- GROLJP! • WUA1 DO ·CR.I T ICS ~NO W (' • ' LET1S • Gof • • ' .. • • • • · ... 1 4 ., • • ·A fire ' ing, been Fl For out out A first by ror .,