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Home My WebLink About1973-04-08 - Orange Coast Pilot' WS ----: B1 GANDACE PEARSON OI t11t DflWo, ...... Md -Ban:elma llomtt tract in Mission Viejo, she claimed the view they ooce bad was It was a cool, beautilul blue body ol water when Shirley Peavey and her Hus.- band paid $2,500 to look at it. •· gone. . . Resldonts .....,.. the street who can't see the res\ful wator paid about $2,500 lesa for almilar ho~. A few months later, it looked like sonreone bad pulled the plug out of the bathtub and "left an ugly ring around it. .. Unfortunately for the Peavey'11 the compan_v •:,_,, aold the view lots didn't . own the view. Mrs. Peavey an· g r i I y complained. Along -with --other neighbors i n t h e Nor did It have control over lhe ei_gbt- foot high chain link fence put around the reservoir !or"safety reasons. Mission Viejo company officials tried, a~ they promised homeowners t)leY would, ~o negotiate-the removal or the-~ fence, but failed . 1 S ·lJNDAY . • VOL. 66, NO. 98 7 SECTIONS, 96 PAGES Popcorn Poppe.r • To Save· Bu,dget? By RUDI NEIDZIELSKI Of ffM 0.ilJ 'li.t Stiff The high price (){ meat could be brought down by feeding all the hogs and cattle in the country good old. fashioned popcorn. That is what KST, a Costa ?t1esa steam technology firm, is banking on by periecting the world's most ex· pensive-popcom-mactUne. -It will cost- between fl5,000 and $20,000. • But desplto the stoep price, the feed lot operator who can get his bandl on one ,,Ul actually be way .ahead. Mike Wood, KST general manager 11141 pa- tent bolder on the device aays it will save him between one-fourth to one- half of the grain bill . The Rube Goldberg tangle of pipes, dials, valves and tanks festooned by a large funnel operates on a simple prin- ciple althoµgh it is extremely com- plex. Jt will blO\V up . the kernel of virtually any grain. This makes it more nutritious by turning starches into sugars and more efficiently digestable by the animal. -1 -da ,, _, .. \\ , •••.• 1.\1 / El Toro Water Dlstrict offi¢als-~ marine-like are'as in the Saddleback they had to drain and •1fi reservoir .Valley - a basic tenet.. regularly, a fourjJ:lOl'ltll operation. Under common law, people don't have The batbtut( remained, but the a right to own a view. developer$ promised to meet with . From that generalization, the ques(ion boaleowners.. to...ei:plore solution$. ~ . o{ buying and ~Uing a home with a view Some of those affected Barcelona then becomes a complicaled and often ex-homeowners may have forgotten...,,~in-pensive issue .. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ their z~al to live by one of the few The problem is perhaps, compounded in coastal areas, where lbe view in question is I pfecloua. magnetic natural resoUrce -the ocean. Oty councUs and planning com- missions along the Orange COast have been Politically foreed to enter the rield of protection or views, Cities have instituted negotiations betv;een developers and homeowne rs \\'hen views are in danger of being block- ed. Oftentimes elaborate plaMing sehemes are · adiipted to prevent this, including .cw:h<:uL~ts .. slte plan re.views. fence. restrictionJ, roof.Jine reviews, 8.ngular property lines. city purchase or land for public viev.· 5ilei, !erraCing hlll.slde lols and even hiih rise ordinances . One Ne wport Beach attorney called the issue "tricky" and ''hairy." Tully Seymour. Laguna Beach ci!Y at· tomey who has represented homeownefa' ' group& in view fights in Newport Beach. hasn't heard of any oourt f..'Bses where views v.·crc protected. unless deed restrictions "'ere In e!fC<'I. Deed restrictions. binding regulatioos on property O\Vllers, are one \\'i'IY to in· . . (See. VIEW, Page AO .. .• .... .. ' t i·: ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA SUNDAY, APRIL 8, 1973 TWENTY-Fl DAILY' PILOT l fatf ....... , Convoy to Phnom Penh ·Hit Reds Sink Relief Freighter PHNOM P~NH. Cambodia (AP) -heavy toll using armor-piercing rockets. Enemy gunners sank one fre ighter and There were nine tankers, fi ve freighters set a tanker afire this morning as a con-and several barges in the convoy. voy tried to make its way up the ~1ekong The military source said the Taiwanese River from South Vietnam , military freighter "Ally" was-sunk by one rock et 90Ul'CeS here reported. -~ --alld---the F'-llipino lankea=-"Mekong~ was __ They said the convoy was attacked set afire. There was no word on about one hour after leaving South Viet· casualties. namese waters for the Cambodian According to a source, the convoy still capital, which has been cut off by Coin· has several other dangeroo~ areas to muni st insurgents. pass through. on the 60-inil e. lQ..hGur The long-delayed river convoy original· journey upriver from South Vietnam to ly was expected to arrived in Phnom Phom Penh.. Penh Saturday, but the threat of Com· The convoy has been delayed since munist attacks delayed its departure. March 2.5 because of the hazard of Com· The convoy was accompanied by South munist fire, The last time ships entered Vietnamese and American warplanes and the Phnom Penh port was March 21. by naval gunboats. But enemy troops dug Since then, fuel stocks have n1n down, in along the jungled river banks took a ca using long lines at service stations. ·SeieIIC~ Pmtel'·s-Rep-ort Links Bacon to Cancer WASH!NGTQN (UPI ) -A privately financed report on a widely used food ad· ditive claimed &turd ay that bacon may be "the most dangerous food in the supermarket" in terms of cancer-causing potential. ' Jacobson said. "However, food made · without nilrilc is certainly safer than that made wit h nitrite. I recommend that people stop . eating cured m e a t s , particularly bacon, until the threat of nitrosamines is eliminated." ... _ OFF TO CAMloDIA' _ G.n. Aloxlftder Holg Jr. Nixon Sends Gen. Haig heel a day. O'ling-lhe grain .. ,ploder, the feed Jot operator can increase this to three pow;da a day. J)lode milo ind com," he explains. The allegation was made by the Center for Science.in the Public Interest in a 55- page study or sodium nitrite, a preservative used for hot dogs, hams, fish and a long list or other products in addition to bacon. Jacobson said nitrosamines -a com· bination of nitrites and amines formed ·sometimes after meat is cured or when it is cooked -are "among the most potent cancer-causing agents yet discovered." To Cambodia From Wire Services .. \Vhellier this savin-gs Will be passed on to the custooter who buys filet mignon remains to be seen, but ac- cording to 'Wood the exploder could "theoretically" reduce the overall cost of a pound of meat. "It puts infinitely more meat on the CO\V for the dollars," says Don Olson, sales manager for the 2005 Placentia Ave. company. "This is especially im- portant with the increased price of grain. And it also gets the animal through the feed lot quicker." The id~i Of. f!eciing aninials puffed grains is not a 'new one but it is fairly recent. Some devices currently in operation expose the grain to steam and crush it in a roller. 'Ibis produces flakes . But the KST machine really blows it up, enracting further nutritional value from the grain. according to Olson. "It will explode just about anything yoo \vant to, including peach pits. But mostly it will be used to ex· Jqlm, Oau'1idrille, aenior engineer oo the project, says the grain is taken through a hopper a~ · iwo drums where it is .exposed to intense steam heat and pressure. After it is cooked it is shot tbrugh a nozzle into the at· mosphere. "Because it is e~ to such high pressures the cooked grain won't ex- plode until it's shot through the nozzle," he says. "What comes out has no rescmblence to the original kernel . but the cows really turn onto this stuff." The Agriculture Department and the Food and Drug Administration have had the nitrite question under review for some time. Their position is that evidence against the chemical so far does not outweigh the good that it does in preventing growth of bacteria in meat. Nilrites are used to preserve color in meat. The sodium part of the formula is salt, a traditional preservative. Amines, (See BACON, Page A!) Prcsiden,t Nixon dispatched veteran Southeast Asia trouble shooter Gen. Alexander M. Haig, Jr. to Cambodia Saturday to 8ssess the flare-up in I fi ghti ng around the capital of Phnc:m Penh. .,, Figures cited by \Vood show that a steer grazing in the field will gain about three-founhs to one pound of Cens11s Figures • Mar i1ie Copters The Center is a non-profit organization staffed primarily by scientists who are paid through foundation money and in· come from sales of var\ous reports published. by the center. The study on sodium nitrite, writ ten by Michael F. Jacobson, who bas, a Ph.D in biology, urged the govemment ·tO ban use of the additive in !ood. "Eating a hot dog or strip of bacon now and then will not guarantee cancer," U.S. Reports What ·Many Knew-County RentHigh Aid 736-po~nd Hasli Seizure BEAUFORT, S.C. (UPI) -customs official s Saturday said they seized 736 pounds of Moroccan hashish on a coastal island where another 845 pounds were confiscated last December . Sunshine to Ride With the Wind Those northeast winds that blew through the Oraog• Coast last week wm return today, according to National Weather Service foreca sters in Los Angeles. Orange County renters paid some of the highest rents in the United States, figures released Saturday by the U.S. Gensus Bureau show. The "mt>dian" (middle) rent in 1970 for the Anaheim-Santa Ana.Garden Grove Poor. Fisli Out of Job LOS ANGELES (AP) -Divers, .rainer.s and maintenance workers lt Marineland or the Pacific walked 1ff their jobs Saturday in a con- l'tlct dispute and a spokesman for !he well-known aquaUc park said t will be closed Indefinitely. Management per90nnel took over he feeding and caring of the park's .yhales, dolphins and other fish and mammals, the spokem11n Aid. e>peratma: E n g i n e e r s Union :.OCal IOI, which represents obout ~ of Marineland'• 1.15 employes, iet up picket lines a«er 111 impuae leveloped In negotlatlona for a new ""tract. Wag<s """ bellevecl the naln lssUe. .. ' \' statistical area \Vas $150. The median rent for the entire United States was $108. Agents said the two sCizures toge ther represented the largest haul ever made in the U.S. The highest median rent throughout the country wa s paid in Stamford, Conn. Jtwair$162. The Coast Guard ai sa..vannah, Ga., Other areas where median monthly and helicopters from the Marine Air Sta· rents topped the $150 per month mark lion here late Friday night helped bring were AM Arbor, Mich. $160; San Jose, agents to rugged Baypoint Island, where $157; Norwalk, Conn., flii4 , and Las the hash was frond In 11 duffel bags. Vegas, Nev., $1Sl. "It is the largest seizure made' in the Among the lowest' median rents were United Slates of hashish ·and it is a Brownsvi11e, TeL, $58 : Fort Smith, Ark., shame we didn't find It all the first $87; Gadsden, Ala., $62; Laredo, TeJ., . 11 • • •. ,1 Patchy low clouds will give way tn bright sunshine· late this morning, with afternoon highs around 70 today and htonday. Overnight lows around ~ degrees. • Small craft warnin gs are in effect from Pt. Concepcion to the Mexican Border. The extended forecast through Thursday calls for generally fair Weather, with daytime ternperaturea In the 70s. 159· McAllen Tea. $S7 and Monroe La. time, said agent Harold Stem. 'l1le ad· $87'. ' ' ' ' ' ditional'Jbashish did not come ~-~~ at: ·. .:..: ... ; "' . ' .. 1,,. ·; . ""'1"' •, Two-(hlrda ol all rental households -tcJ\tlon ul\til just recontfy. lh1~-'llun!I ·'<'' '. "·'·'' r, 1• ~ .. ' .·',.,,' ··' 14.8 million -paid between $50 •nd lllO> at·.• restilt of 1 .pu : d>ritlBU!llg lri· 1lOGS ON THE I ACl{,'f;,.,,1 sky'wos pet'DIODtb.figuressllow.AnolherlAblU·"· ve.liption. 1" .. ' a canine who ~ .. •.kirtg ,'o, • .i.aguna'3 lioo bouseholda paid less tban--$10_per' "W• no w feel we have U all," said beaches. He rooll)<d· th! sbp<e. digging month. and about 4.1 million P.Bid $150 Or senior agent Leooard W. Lawson, who sand and rt\aklng lriends. •Animal lovers, more. AboUt 165,000 pe<SOllS Paid $.1(10 or estimated the value or · lhe t .58! pound.• see story on Page 83. • more per month nmt. at more than $8 mlHIM on the l~al ~'l';W COLUMN -"Where They The range or rent for black families wholesale market. ' _ Stand" ii an tn:depth il}tervl,w with the was below the over-all national figures, Slx persons who we-re arrested ·a<t the 11r.tloo'a leadcra oo current lssuer or the with 58 percenl in the f40.f99 range. The time of the first sel7.Ure await tnal. day. The oolwnn, which will also appear median renl paid by blacb In the Uluied Tbere """ no arrests Friday night. In ctrtain dally editloo•. Ir inaugura ted Stales was 111. • Aaoall said they belleved the bash was by Sm. William Proxmire, 1. WlscoMin In a regional breakdown, the statistics """"led in by bolt. Democrat. Proxmire, cbalrman of the sho• the median rent was $100 In the The customs bureau aaid the la!l{cst Joint Economic Committee, Is one of the North Central stales, fUO in the West, pre¥toul lelr.uni was made In PortWld, few Dem<ICl'ltlc Senatort who believe $111 in the Northeast and f93 In the Ore., laot year when bctw .. n 1,201>-J,300 that the President has the right to Im· South. pounds of bash were confiscaied. pWncl !Wida. Page A7 ' Wounded Knee Peace Plans Haig's departure, toUowing talks with the President at ttle \Vestern ·White I-lo use in San Clemente, came In ·the wake or promises by Nixon that ••Ip. propriately vigorous actions" would be taken if the Communists continue to ale the Jan. 28 cease-rire agreement. Fall •T 'L .,0 u gl ress Secretary Ronald L. Zeigler told lll wsmen at San Clemt!nte that Gen . Haig will confer with Cambodian Presi- WOUNDED KNEE, S.C. (AP I -Mili· dent Lon Nol and look "not only (at) the tant Indian leaders and government of· military si de of things but also the ficials dlffered Saturday over terms of economic and political situaUon." the settlement of the seige of Wounded American B52s have been bombing' Knee, casting doubt on whether the arm· heavily over Cambodia for three weeks, ed occupation would end anytime soon. Communist forces have cut all supply Federal officials here said a meeting routes Into the capital city. between Nixon administration and In-Zeigler said ffaig's journey "should not dians re'presentatives in Washington, suggest the United States is anticipating po!itponed saturday, would not be held reintrod'ucflon of U.S. forces to t~at'arta. until the Ind ians in Wowlded Knee la id '"Mie U.S. government has no mtentlon, down their weapons. no plans. no desire to reintroduce ground · Plans for the voluntary di S':'rmament forcts in Southeast Asia:• the presiden· or Indians holding the village fell through tlal ~ress secretary stressed. . Saturday. A federal spokesman said en-Haig. who form erly s~rv~ as the chief trenched Indians indicated they did not dep uty to °!"· Henry K!ss1nger, national intend to Jay down their anns. security adviser, ~\so will vl~lt Thail~nd, Meanwhile in Washington, Russell L.ios ~nd, South Vietnam durmg the .fi~e· Means, a leader in the American Indian day trip, . , . Movement (AJM ), said the Indians would ~his Is 1-~aig s.12~ JOW'ney to SOutht!a~ not disarm' until a successful pact had As ia as a act·(mding envoy of the Pres•· bf:en signed I~ Washington. He suggested d~t~anwhlle military informants near that negoflabons on such ,_ pact could ' "drag on," ,(Pietun.Page A2). l~ UAIG,.Rap.UI • • .••• ~!J'! ) '''.l • ~· .. ' •.o1.,1 ·"' Jo ....... ~, '" • ' • WAY.OP Ut.E'-' l1ial>e(tt II a cl\seaae !hat ~me1·to )'OW\(' W ' old, sick' and' healthy. When It strl~. 1t can mean an ~tire change ln the wfy one eats, drinks and tlltnks. Staff writer lJ'om &irley of· fers look al dlabc tee 0n.Page Bl, PEACE ON EARTH -On the t~nth anni versary or Pope Jolln's encycltcal called, "Peace oo Earth,'' columnist Norman Cousins reflects that there has been little progre" In brinitlna nbUons urider a role or law. H~ det11Js the 10 years that statesmen havt1 fal~ to or· ganize pea~ in "Pope Joh.n't Annlver· SilO'" on Page A6. • JIKll AM!trwft At Y9Vt S«Ykt El'll'lt IMIMtk L. M • ...,., ""'' ·•~It ci.nnlH Call,.,111• A7 '"" OtlfW•tlf 1 1 S. I . ...., ..... IJ ...,.._.,.. A7 Art "-"t A' A1111 Lfllllltn Dl·Ol• or .... c..-.r ··-Norl'lltll C"'11M A1 llMI .... .. (,--Mrf ...... ... .. ,.,,....... .... '"'"' •f1twlal '""' Af, AP , ... ..,. JIHIMCt U Ttl'+'tt .... °'" ..... 11 ., W91Ji. ··~ OA.1\.T Jll'-OT S•CTIONS •• .. .. .. .. ... ..... ""' ... Ct<• ..... •• <1 , A J',...JWLY PILOT Suo6u, April 8, 1973, ' _Coast 'l_l~undup • ~• • Laguna Beach City CqunclJ meeting. One citizen charged be bad been the area. '!be deal still has to clear the House Qpenllon1 CommU!et allded by h>ole docs. esaping only after fjgbtlng bls way out with and be okayed by tbe,Juslli:e Depll'tment looting Into anti-cao- • waiting slick. He llld thaf unl .. the liluation improved, be woold rucu u all goes .. ...u, the wort force could l)eg!n arrt""8 .Ja mid· arm blmaelf bffon walking ~ Ol\'11 dog, a Scottle. 'I'he city ls beoet • ... .,.,_. ~ ildl ,_ .... ~ •• 1.m .. at bee.-of tta .e.bylonlan ,,,_-ot-unfliltettd felines _too, aoted one-councilman, wbo-summ...---~1..-.n& ..__""-"-"'""' t--------------'-----------1wo..,,.DClerionod.t-a...,,olelud~..eveHlappened..fo.•-pllllt ~-U-IO ~glh ' trict ~~~~K~.::i:kN~~'.ii=~t~aey ~e::;~~-=n: ~bln1i'~.~~;.?_~~~l~:J =.ager to investigate w~ °'~ UNIFICATION PROGRESS: FOUNTAIN VALLEY -Plans for demand..-to the board of trustees that lndude a.to peroon~-the-YI A Tllll: '"'"''ON VIEJO_ A'~ --~·•or~-_ unifYinJf1.U:~ \!.~Y ~District by July 1975 were out-duti ....,.,. ............ ., " ..,. -~ lined U week to tru.stMs wbll !earnoo they will not n~ the wpport board pay hike and relief from non-instructional supervision es. . _. faml'1 bomel in ~on VJejo wu appro by U...l:Ollllty of the four other el..-tary ~ di~cl$ within the Huntington Tb'e Certificated Employes Council told the boarif'tbe big hilil> tn•pay pl•n"'nc eommt"'on. The oby came wlth.nCOgn!Uoa to tho Mtwloa Beach Union High School D1'trlct. Bui the> support of the !if~ scl!OoJ is needed to keep the teacllel's abreast of lncreaaes In food and fuel Vlejo company for sav;tng three gn,ves of oak trees in the trut area. district will l)e <needed, however before the COllllty Committee on Last year, tepers asked for a readju$\ment of the salary scale that The 111bdlvillon ls on the east Side of Trabuco Road between l<>O School District Organ!utlon will Act on the unification requeot. TNs. would have meant a 13 percent hike. 'Ibey were glvoo 4.5 pen:ent. All$OI Boulevard and Alj_cla Parkway. · ' tees plan ·a meet with' high echool trustees later tb1s month f!JC Uleir U a I 0 penient bike were approved, It would .00 district taxpayera _...-approval. • more than $2.6 million above current salary predic!lons. In addition ON E ANSWIR: COSTA MESA -One entei,iri.sing Individual to non-classroom duties, teachers asked for a master-teacher program, found a .waf to beat the high <OSI of grocer; .. , but when it comes to group life insurance coverage, dent&! Insurance ond pay 10cre..,.. the meat boycott he'll be ludging a JiWe. Market owner Robert A. !or substitute tea~s. • . -C~ew said IOl!leone dropped through.root vent and stole 56 cans of INSPECTIONS RESUMED: HUNTINGTON BEACH -fue chief llay Picard, who calleg the area. a fire 1rap, told Huntington· B'each city councilmen that fire and safety Inspections will be resumed In the city's downtown area. The inspections have not been conducted for three years, be Aid, because the bulldings were to have been con· demoed by the parking authority for the Top of the Pier Plan, but that proposal has "neutralized Itself." , ' l... NUT 'AND ACORN POWER: COSTA MESA ~ Ladies living In homes facing the municipal golf course began a vigil, glaring at em· ployes exterminating ground squirrels burrowing beneath the green1 and complaining to police about it. ReSult: a new policy, that of trap- ping th~ cute but peaty cr~tures and releasing them In the wilda. CATS ·N DOGS: LAGUNA BEACH -Dog might be man's beot friend, but, you wouldn't know it from the comments made during a chill con came. · MOR!mruPPER BAY: NEWPORT BEACH'-Orange county Board of Supervilon Chairman Ronald Caspers claimed-Wt-week the Irvine Company abandoned plans to appeal the Upper Newport Bay land exchange lawsuit to the Callforma Supreme Court because the State Lands. DlvtslOn refused tb participate In further Utlgatlon. Irvine Company officials'empbatically denied th.,.allegation. The com· pany lllllOUllted euller tb1s week they would drop all litigation on the Upper Bay and make 'all of. Ill hqldtngs around !be bay available for immediate publlc acquisition.-(See Editorial on Page A 6) ZIGGURAT IOUGtff: LAGUNA NIGUEL -Another step to. ward ooofirmatlon of the U.S. Government PIU'Chaoe of the empl.y mil· lion square foot Rockwell bullditlg was ·taken with the "PJ'""'al of the meaure by the Senate Governmental Operations Comnnttee. The $26 million llJd8 would bring 3,000 to 5,000 federal workers into COMP UTE R PROGRAM ENDORS ED: HUNTINGTON BEACH -'- Furor raised by a series of erroneous newspapos' articles resulted In the ont>day bill of work on the Huntington Beach police deport: ment's computerized C()lllmunicatlons-syS!em. After 8 .,.reful eXamina· tion of the ]!ro!J<)Oed addreos file, st8tA> and federal officials told J!Ollce chii!f'Earle l!D!illallle th'e project'had'thelr endoriement and-ordered him to contiilue work on Its development. -- TREE STI LL GROWS: NEWPORT BEACH -The Mustard Tree, an Ej>lscopal youth mbslon In a beachfnmt duplex, IS still alive and growing despite efforts of nearby residents to uproot it. They told planning 'commissioners the use of a residential unit as a 'Chul'eh- type function is not legal and asked it be closed up. The minister, Rev. ·Richard Bowman, told .commissioners the duplex ·lS bis family home and be merely opens his door to youoJ drifters in need of a meal or, some oouosellrig. Commi.asioners deeided to mak.e. the_ '.Mus. 'lard Tree a test case and asked the staff to prepare a reVJ.Slon in the municlpol zocilng codes thAt would ~ Such "social outreaches'' in any zone of t6e city, In the meantime, the '.Mustard Tree's ministry will continue. ,_ 2 U.S.-piloted Truce Copters Downin Viet 'Expert': Lose Airplane, Don't Give In w Hijacker People Quotes concerned ... don~ think f"' a minute he condoned it. No responsible people wtll~ -· believe he had anything to do with it.•.:. BULLETIN SAIGON (AP) -No -abolnl a beJI. copier el Ille --<Jomml•tloo of ~ ad Sapenblon survived D D U -lllOt don -y, lhe Vlei Cooc ,__., -.er, lht Viet c.ar said 0---•·11!11•• elliepper WIS 11down, bat safe/' .. ofllclaJ llGGree r<pOrl<d. SAIGON (AP) -A Ccxrununist mlasile knocked down one of two Amertcan- piloted helicopters that were Jost while careying II members of the lnrernatlooal Comml•ion of Control and SUpervl!ion, a ~saion source conOrmed Sunday. The two choppers were reported mis· sing Saturday while flying recon- na.isaance in northwestern Quang Tri Province. The commission source said the last communication the American civilian pllorol one ol the heHcop!er!· had with his base •as the exclamation: "I've been hit-by I mlatle-and,..'re-going-down~' The two choppers were miasing tn the Commwllst-don'l.l:nated northwestern cor· ner of South Vietnam near the Laotian border and just · fOID' miles below th< demilitarized r.ooe. The Viet Cong claimed they were con· ducting a search for the missing helicopters, and they did not immediately permit the international co~ission to launch its search operation. David Lewis, leader of Canada's New Democratic party, said the incident ptoves the Canadian government shoo:ld end participation in the commission. But Prime Minister Pierre Elliott Trudeau said Canada is not about to pull out because or the iricident. From Pagel HAIG ... Phnom Penh report that a large force or Communist troops is concentrated we.!t of the city and is preparing for a major strike. Other reports indicated that petroleum supplies were running short and food s1,1pplies were dwindling. Zeigler refused to conflrm or deny these reports. Sources said !he U.S. Air Force has started lo airlift ammunition and sup- plies to Cambodian troops. Previously, war materials were taken to Phnom Penh on barges up the Mekong River, but no supply convoy has been able to reach the city in 18 days. SUNDAY DAILY PILOT 1lle Or111t9 COit! 0All.Y PILOT, Wflf'I wtl\(J'I h comb!11td t!>e NIWl·Prt11, 11 Pllblllhtd W tM Or11...,e C0.11 Pvbtllhlntll ComH11y, S.... ,.,, tdl!lona l rt Pllbllllllcl, Mor..:11'1' l'llrWQh l'rld•'I'· '°'" CO$tl Meu, N.-.oert tu.:h, HunU119t011 ltlcil/FOll'ltlll'I Vellf'I', ~ llKh, lrvinels.cld!tbKk 111f S•n C""*"'•f Slt'I JUln C1oit1r1no, A 1!t19!• rt;1DMI «Inion 11 P11bll111ed s.1urc11y1 and SU!!d1v1. Tht pr1"'11NI P\lbllthl119 plenl 11 •I llO Wl11 l•Y S1r1t1, Costa M1s1, C1ll!«"llf1, N2', • R.ob1rt N. W11d Prttldenl anci Pllbllll'lf!' J1clt II , Curley Vici Pi'tsidtnl lllld GMlf'lll M1111&gtr Thom•• K••vlf Edllof' 'Tlioll'l•t A. Murp1riin• Mll\tgltll Editor Clt1rl11 H. t.... : Aich11rlll'P. Nill ~ ~lnO l!clltw& Af•11 J, Dlt\!11 lwl!My Edltw, -C.11 Mftl: »o W11t 11¥ Stt"I ~ l...cll: 2m N"'llO't lovtll't'lrd L.,._ lflKll: m !'orn1 """*""' Hvt'ltll!Oten flttefl: 1111S &Mell kvltvtrd .ten Clement~: '°' Nttll'I El Clll'llrlci RMI , .. .,._ 17141 ...... 121 C'-""'4 M1e1tldw; '4W71-- ,,... CMWll ,.,... """" • l.ltllM .... lfM4Jt ,,_ Mlftll ~ c-" CtM1w1.._ ..... uo ~1. 1tn. Ore• eo.11 'llbll\lllr>t ~"'I· H!J ntwt •IOrltt., lllln!rtl'lom., ....... I mtl'*i .,. .,._,'-'*'11 ll«ftl .., "" ,~ wlt!Mlt! 'MC\tl Otl'• ......_ ol tti0¥rl9f'I! .- ......., dell -I•.. Hid ti (Ot1a M#IW, 1 c.tlfemll. '4ltllc.rllltloi'I 11-f writt '16' _...w1 W fNM $3,11 fl'*'lilllfl MIHIM't ......-.... ttu fniOl'ldltr. • HOUSTON (UPI) -A psychiatrist who specializes in the mentality of sky· jackers Saturday said political and ransom demands must be rejected even if it means the loss o£ planes and passengers. Or. David G. Hubbard, who has in- terviewed_ 50 imprisoned air pirates, said a mandatory death penalty incites a sky· "jacker and increases the danger he will kill a pilot. "We have got to take the reward out or this," Hubbard laid. ''It is better to k>,,e a couple of airplanes for the right reasons than for the wrong ones. You have got to have guts." Hubbard, speaking before a regional convention of Sigma Delta Chi, a national journalistic society, said the pilot of a hostage alrcraft should be given a free hand to deal with the skyjacker inside his cockpit. '"lbe mandatory death penalty ties the hands of the pilot," Hubbard said. '.'When the man on the ground takes for granted he knows what is going on inside the cockpit then be Is a damn fool. 'Sky- jackers are suicidal. They do not have tbe guts to kill themselves. They manlJ> ulate society to give them death." Hubbard, who has often criticized the wide publicity that sky!ackers attract, said he was advocating responsible journalism, not censorship, in coverage of air piracy. "No D)8!1 can by divine or legislative right Ignore the nature of the creature he deals with," Hubbard said. "A newsman must pay aUention to his tool. One can't report with the same freedom of a paper published in 1870 that covered an area of 10 miles." Housewives Vow Boycott Against Meat Still on . By United Pms Internailoaal Big-city housewives, vowing to keep boycotting meat until prices comes down, paraded in the streets or New York and Chicago Saturday in their campaign to cut consumption of beef, pork and lamb. . But week.long reports indicated that ez:· cept in a few sections, prices at the COWJter level held steady, although buy- ing was off. And a former Agr.iculture nepUt.ment economist ln Washington, in an interview with United Press International, ex· pressed a gloomy view of their prospects for long-range success. Gustav Burmeister, a former assistant administrator of the foreign agriculture service, said, "While we have more mouths to feed and people have more and more dollars. to spend, we are going to have higher prices for everything. Reinecke, Others Named in Suit For $285 Million LOS ANGELES (AP) -Lt. Gov. Ed Reinecke and his former top aide were among 14 local and state officials named in a $285 million damage suit stemming from the arrest of a woman in a Beverly Hills delicatessen. Monica Lee Gregorich said in the sult filed in U.S. District Court here Friday that her former boyfriend, Jerone A. Pierce, had used his connections with polilical and police officials to arrest her llist November on charges that were subsequently dropped . Reinecke's executiye assistant, ~(orris E. Currey, resigned earlier this year after published reports linked him with Pierce. Also named in the suit Y.'ere Irwindale Mayor Richard Diaz, police chief Ernest V. Aguirre of Irwindale, Beverly Hills Police C.pt. John F. Egger and eight of his subordinates, and Mark Nathanson, a Los Angelh building and aafety com- mlsslooer. CUmy helped Pierte ...,.re a police officer's badge from Aguirre, Miss Gregorich said in the sul~ Pier<e then obtained a warrant charglog her with having led • false police report, she ad- ded. Pierce \!'as aJTeSted after the-woman filed a complaiot charging him with tbreatenln~r llfe whlle sht was v~ca· tionJng wll er new boyfrtend ln Hawaii. She said the mplaint wu dropped by the Los Angeles County district at· torney's omce . The suit said Diaz waa lnstn.unental In helping Pierre get polite credentials. Nathanson introduced Pierao to &aer at Pierce's request, the Mt said. , • There is no stopping the beef spiral under condiUOll.$ like these." He said beef production increased only 1.5 percent last year, and it would show a 4 percent annual increase to keep up with demand. Store managers during the week "'llOl'led sales l'llt by as !DllCh as hall.In some areas, but one Dallas store manager said, "We weren't hurt much" by the oo-buy campaign. Another in Dallas said, "We're doing just fine. The boycott hasn't hurt. We tore 'em up with meat price leaders last week, so I'm down a bit in comparison with that but $1,000 ahead of what I ex- pected and actually sales are normal or maybe a bit better than two weeks ago and previously." In New Yock City, where housewives activities against the buying of meat have been energetic, a combination of 30 groups under the Women United for Ac· tio.n marched on meat packing areas of the principal boroughs of the city and in near suburbs. New York meat markets, as was the case in most of the nation, felt the effects of the boycott, even in New York's Grand Union stores which cut its meat prices 10 percent Thursday. Laurie Fierstein, an organizer of Saturday's marches, said the Grand Union action was "a token. not really a significant drop" and credited the boycott for it. In thrifty New England, boycott groups from Massachusetts, New Hampshire and Main met in Woburn , Mass., Friday and said they would keep buying less meat throughout April and go into another full«:ale boycott the first week in May. From Pagel BACON •.. an ammonia derivative, occur naturally in foods, beverages and drugs. The chemical reaction of nitrite and an _ amine, to produce a n1lrosamine, could occur either In a food containing both or in the atomocb U both nitrites and amines are eaten at the aame Ume. Jll<Obson said one FDA tludy found that In four d!Herent brands al baron "up to 1116 parts per btlllon ol another cancer- causing nitrosamine was discovered. Twice thal amount was found in the bacon drippings. Tha toxic chemical must have formed when lhe bacon was lrled, because uncooked bacon was rree of it." C>ncentraUons of nltronmine& were not nearly $0 h1gh 1n other foods ns ln bacon. he said. "Fifl\•·two samples of canned ham and v.'e.Jners al~ dld not co n ta i n nltrosaml nes,'' he sakl. 0 Thus the worst oUender and probably the mo at dangcroUJ food tn the .IUpll'IDBJ'kct Is bacon.•· I "Half-clad bosoms, smut and bad taste" are targets of an up-front cam· paign by Katie Wllliams of Cleveland, Ohio, to clean up radio and television. Mrs. Williams, the wife of a prominent creveland businessman, said she has received 20,000 signatures on petitions calling for Congress to do something · about the lewd and lascivious material. "Nothing w:iU really be accomplished unless Congress or the FCC (Federal Communications Commission) steps in and does one of two things, either mak- ing the TV and radio industry set ·up their own decency codes or set up decen· cy codes for them," commented Mrs. Williams. "" Following the devastating blast at the El Moote Chemical Company in Clolta Mesa last week in which two died and one was seriously inj~d several left homeless, City Councilman Don Raciti wants to know v.•hy the potentially ex· plosive company was allowed in a residential section. "The name of this company in Spanish means 'the mountain' and that's where I . think it belongs-deep inside a moun· tain," he said, adding that be thought Costa Mesa was being "run out ol a shirt pocket like a medieval city." "" -The Happy Hooker, got the heave-ho again last week. xaviera Hollander, madam of a house that wasn't a 'home , was asked to leave the U.S. after publishing her autobiography, "The Ha~ V" py Hooker." Leading Democrat and San Francisco Now she has been tossed out of the of· Mayor Joseph A Ii o to ch a r g e d fice or Frank Wansbrough, mayor of Saturday that investigation of the Windsor, Ontario,. while trying to con- Watergate bugging incident was "rig· vince him about a serifs of lectures she's · ged" ani1 that acting FBI director L. giving at a local coUege. "Just a cheap Patrick Gray should be indicted for way or obtaining publicity," sniffed obstructing justice. Speaking to a gather· Knee, S.D. Means told a Washington D.C. Wansbrough. ing of the California Federation of YOW18 news coqfer_ence that the talks would be V" Democrats, Alioto said, "Isn't it cwious called off altogether "ff-the Juslice· De-Sen. George Moscone (D-San Fran-tha~lhose--whD·t.alk-most-about-organized partment-continues--to-run-amok-at--cisco),a Jitely--candldate·for-govm>ar·in-- crirne are using all of the methods of Wounded Knee." 1974, is opening a Los Angeles office at organired crime, The Fifth Amendment, V" taxpayers' expense, but not with the the corruption of the invesUgat~process, On the other . side of the coin, blessing of Sen. Robert Lagomarsino (R· the corruption of the chief ageot of the Republican National Chairman George Ojai ). Lagcmarsino is one of two · investigative process?" Bush said Saturday that the Watergate senators who voted against funding of. the """' incident began as a "Mickey Mouse" af. Los Angeles office at a cl09ed.<Joor Negotiations between militant mem· fair and that President Nixon did not Senate committee meeting. He said he hers of the American Indian Movement condone it. Tbe decision to bug kept the matter quiet on grounds of and the Justice Department appear to be Watergate, he said, was "amateurish'' ''I ''senatorial courtesy.'' Commented on shaky ground, judging from com-· can't imagine what good anyone thought Lagomarisino, "I have enough problems menls made Saturday by Russell Means, it would accomplislt. It wasn't very around there without getting into fights one of those who occupied ~Wounded smart I know the President is deeply with the opposition party." Spring Time Is Wi~ker Time The lllOlt tltlUIUal aeleetlon of Rattan and Wick er f ut'talture aa11 · aeee11orle1 anywhere. Upholsfft'ed I e o ti o t groups, la -•-Clld Wicker. e Mirror and Pie· tur• F-n e Dlolnv •d Game S e I s e Nltkt ,,_.-a • d c•est of Drawers e Dnlc a ft ti . l togern e Curios and Cabinets e Ploolton and 'Plcntt s .... Oc•'•• o1 Tobin _. Yoolty To- bin e Wal Siio .... ...i -Ace-in e H"""· bo«ds and --• OccosloMI Clloln a • d ... th .. tlc Ylcrorlao ..... on e Accoot Scr _ _. Coet R.U. e ....... Chain Gftd Ion e --°"""""' aod LAMPS -LAMPS -LAM PS. ORANGI ONLY Thousan s of peop e shop and sa 1'e at Town & Country Patio e1'ery year ••• are you one of t he m? \ ' I D .. 0 OUR OWN HIGHEST 9UALITY NATURAL RATTAN SWEETHEART CHAIR 1281 TWIN HEADBOARD 1488 . Do_ub le 2400 OuHn 2995 King 3400 WAil SHEtYES ,.OM ........... 411,.._ BAR STOOLS 14'' HAllllB BASKET CHAIRS 24~~ MIRROR FRAMES ... M .............. 711 MAHARAll CHAIR$. ... M ...... 9910 S~ il<m$ • m,,.tratea!!IGV b< umpormilV oul of stock. DON'T MISS SlllNG OUR LAICH WICKD LAMP DISPLAY , •• l'\.001 LAMPS, TAI LI LAMPS AND SWAG LAMPS. • • " ... yet it was not the knowledge that l was in the presenu of one of the world's great wonders that so moved me. I drew frmn the Great Pyramid an awesome sense of Divinit'IJ ... " Sir Geoffrey HuddLestane's "A Nile J oUrney ." By T0!\1 BARLEY Of Ill• Dlll"t' f'llot Stiff Christ's second coming, predicts pyramidologist Joseph Calhoon, is just six yea~ay. But don 't expect anything like the "gentle Jesus, meek and mild" of the children's bedtime prayer or anything on the lines of the simple Galilean who went to the Cross in courage, the retired civil engineer warns. ('This year of 1979 is the 7oth and Last Jubilee we have known ror so Jong in Pyramidology," snaps Calhoon, 75. "It means the end of the world as we know it and the taking over of our affairs by a Son or God who is going to be much more like the Jesus' who upended the tables or the moneylenClers in his Father 's temple." Calhoon and bis relloW pyramidologists do not see destruction in physical terms si x years hence. •·we foresee an end or chaos and the -~tnd ot God's patience with man," be said. "It will be as if some genius were to take our crazy international monetary system and set it in order in just a few seconds." The psychic, the stars, tea cups and waxing and waning of the moon have no place in the theories advanced by Cal hoon and more than 1.100 Orange County reside11ts \\'ho accept the doc- trines of the Institute or Pyra1nidology The center or their fnith is a man-made edifice that ranks ns one or the Seven \Vonders of the Ancient World, Hlthough not ent irely for the reasons advanced by Calhoon and fellow pyramidologists. Cheops' pyramid at Giza in Eeypt is one or a group of pyramids standing to- day at the site across the River Nile from Cairo. But scientists accept the pharaoh's tomb as a miracle or con- struction that is superior to its neighbors in many wa~~ Calhoon, \vhose Placentia home is bedecked with charts refiecting the in· terior and exterior of Cheops' last resting DAILY PILOT A ;J ' of more than 1,100 Oranl! County ffti- donb octt .. ty Involved ln the science of PYt• mldol09y ,.-the beU.f tMt HGod'1 Word'' i1 contolned In the - work of the G,...t l'yT• 'mid at Giza. Calhoon owm 1 priceless, 1583 circa Bible whlch Is callicl the --er .. che1 Bible" becauM cW an at· tempt to uclffn up'' • Genesit verw and put breeches Ol' -A.dim and - !> Eve. \ place, believes the greater miracle 0<.'- curred in 1859 ";hen Briti~archaeologist John Taylor (oond the entrance to the Great Pyran1id. ··11c "'asn't !he rtrst to do so." Calhoon - concedes. ''History has it that an Arab ''andal by the name of Al Mamouns brOlO! in therc •abou t 820 A.O. but the significa nce· or the many passages and cluunbcrs on which we base our science • csroped hlln . ·! "In !lllY event,"' Calhoon grinned , "he • \Vas looking for treasure. I don't believe he foupd any." But what Calhoon and many thouaonds of pyramidologists around the world believe to be the greatest discovery or ' treasure in history led to the founding or . IS.. PYRAMIDOLOGY, Pa1e Alfi 'Breeches Bible' Put Pants on Adam, Eve POW Ma rsliall,s Strawberr y Fest Almost 400 years ago, Christopher "I value the book for what it is. a Bark.er , printer to England's Queen lovely, carefully worked 16th Century Bi· . Elizabeth I, was commissiooed to pro-ble," he said. "I might be prepared to part with it to a responsible institution. duce an unknown number of Bibles in bis such as the British Museum, but not for London workrooms. mooey. Those beautifully engraved, band-set "In any event," he said, "this lovely ~lumes have been rare and eagerly old book bas come to mean a great deal -sought-collectors' items for.JUUciLofeo· the"'--"'to me _@! this s~e or my life and its last century. message ~en on new meaning as And no one, least of all the owner of my researeh into pyramidology has pro. the Los Angeles second hand book store gressed." where Joseph Calhoon of Placentia lound Calhoon is one of more than 1,.100 bis "Breeches Bible'', can explain bow a Oc~e County residents actively in- book that is literally worth more than its volved in the science of pyramidology - weight in gold came to join hundreds of lhe belief that "God's Word" is contained soiled and seedy companions on a dusty in the stonework of the Great Pyramid at she!!. Giza and that the world as we know it Calhoon quickly realized 10 years ago will end in 1979 with Christ's second com- when be look his Bible oot o1 its equally ing. ancient case that be had made the kind calhoon's Bible, produced in 1583 by of discovery that was guaranteed to set the royal printer, is based upon the so- up an immediate bum of intere&l in any called Geneva Bible that was printed in auction room.-... ~ ... -ii lbe-Swiss city-in 1560. Calhoon, 75, has no sucfi p:larui. The 1'ts new translations of original texts retired civil engineer firmly insists that created a furore in the Eu.rope of its day the monellr:Y value of his "Breeches with conservative sects hailing its careful Bible" would-neVer be a factor in ·the an-interpretation of frankly candid Biblical cient volume leaving his hands. episodes and those religious groups com- Coastal Projects Top Commission's Agenda The proposed widening of Hospital Road .bY the city of Newport Belich will be diJcu...00 Monday In Long Beach by South Coast Regional Zme ConseMtion C.Onuni!sioners. Ne•rt Beach officials haVe aWlied for a building pennit for the project Imm the convnis.sion which has jurisdiction over development within 1,000 yanb of mean high tide line in Orange and Los . Angeles cowtUes. 'lbe meeting to hear applications sclieduled bUt not beard last Monday will beCfn at 9 a.m. in Loog Beach Harbor District headquarters. Because of new state commilSlon ndes adopted tbl• week, the regional com· milsioo created by Proposition zo will be able to vote on ite~ at the same meeting as theli' first bearlnf. · PrevlOU>ly, nlles .-.quired applications to be voted on at subsequent meeting if one commissioner wanted that. The Hospital Road reconstruction between Newport BoUlevard and Placen- tia Avenue includes installation of street • liglil system.aD!l.JIMld~op of traj!ic ••. signals. A public hearing will take place on a proi-d !OS.unit condominium project on 15 C8pistrano Beach acres. Developer is Dana Bluff Limited. A two-story duplex In San Clement•~· proposed !00 feet from the shoreline by R.P. Kleinsteuber is the subject of ooe application. · Two Proiic-1 apartment buildings - In Huntington Beach -..... with l!Hmits by Franklin J . Buccella and ooe with six units by Lowell Zelmder -will be heard. 1be commission a1so may choose to vote on items it beard last Monday but on which voting was de£erred. They in-~clllde a -proposed land and ocean outfall in South Laguna by Aliso Water Manage-- ment Agency. Action on it was ten- tatively set to take place Ap<il 16 before the special Monday meeting was schedul· ed. mitted to candor condemning the rephrasing of many passages. which r~placed the term in the King James version or the Holy Bible in 1611. devoted lo some or the earliest music ever written." Calhoon said. A former POW whQ was paraded through the streets of tlanoi will be leading a parade of his own, it was an- nounced Saturday. The book got its name from ~ such attempt to "clean up" an Old Teytament passage, chapter 3, verse 7 of Genesis. The term "Breeches." stuck and serves today to identify the rare book to churchmen wbO now rind only humor in the-old quarrel and to book dealers who smack their lips at the prospect of put- ting a "Breeches Bible" on the auctkln block. Other Bibles have described the enlightened Adam and Eve as wearing "cloths" and "clouts ." But none have gone as far as the compilers or !he "Breeches Bible" in making the Old Testament ~acceptable to -members of their sect. The many quaint appeals made by the translators throughout the many texts in the Bible have never failed to please Calhoon. "Isn't it delightful how they appeal to the •gentle reader' to Use the music so 1hou mayest sing the Psalmes the more.spedel,y 81]1. ~ly!," ·he .~d.· Navy Lt. David Robmann. 30, ol nearby Lancaster has been selected as , grand marshal or the 15th annual Garden . <;;rove Strawberry F"lival, --an eveot 71 -ipOkesman--&aid .• To a Swiss community which often counted John CaJvin and Scotland's fiery Catholic-hater John Knox among its members, "breeches" nwst have been. • infinitely preferable to the "aprons" The fiy leaY .. of Callulon) trea9Ured Bible contain many inscriptions placed there by fonner owners. Among them are a practically illegible entry made in 1962 and a clear, beautiful.IJ. \>4M.med "Ricllani Knight, !lib Dec., 17"~~· -J . And the Bible does not confinC lt~f tO the scriptures. "It has many pages Richard Knight of the clear, copyb&k hand and the unknown author of the notation made in 1652 are long since dust. But Josq>b Calhoon beLieVl!S they I<"'!)" !Ull"well lhat the •sreecl]eij llibl•'' Uiftt once graced their hOmd" -1s.lin .. JoviOg. understanding hand. -T.B. Rohamanu was &hot down over North Vietnam in December 1961. He was selected as the city's official POW two years ago. Photographs which showed Rohmann with bandages and burns rectlveCS world wide attention when released by ·North Vietnamese ofncials. • ~Special M:rld 1973 Sedan De Ville FU LLY ~UIPPED WITH cn-11 dfltnt ''' tolldltltl'llfll, 'tln"t'I ,..1 full '°-11K1. ... , ttdtt, ' WI'( IMt, AM/f'M ti-, WSW t nt & I host Of m.n"t' •Thtr lll•Xt flctory d!IVl'llll!Kt tr1r1t. f60ttll>en»tUI :~~'i $6876 LEASE :.",'\. $17310 MO. 2 .. MonTh <>I*! End LMM on Approved C.-..:111 (Stock :NOtl oPC Nineteen Seveniy-rihree NABERS LEASING DIRECT LEASE IMMIDIATI DELIYIRY liblLLINT SELICftdN FRll PtCIUP AND DILIYElY FUI LOAN CAIS WHILE LWI CAI SERVICED FOU>" Ind --Mir tcrM of tot1I •~ thorlrtd Cldllltc: ft clllll" ~lvned It> bettw Mii end 1....,lce CIPdlU1c 11,110n!oblle._ (IO -II 1111111 Ind 4$ t1clO!'"t' !reined teor:l\fllcltM. • 1973 Coupe De Ville FULLY (,QUIPPED WIT):I ' t • A number of other Orange Coast pro- jects are on Monday's a~. -'11----Lar gest S~lectiop. .of Ca dillacs in Orange County - Clll!Wt'1 CMlrtl •Ir uMltlMl114, •·o ,..., lllct. ••• , IMI. AM/ '.-M"'\.,M; WSW 11,_. & I ri.tl .i l'l'!atiy d""9·1K,.,,. t"'ollllf!IW •~lr11. !4D41•)Q1•I021 Huntley Hits Schools In Talk at Anaheim -The nation's public school~ hav(~ "all things to all people" and not llJlly pleasing to anyone except t I"'" of ochool administrators who have forced oot the dedicated teachers, forriitt television newscaster Chet Huntley said Saturday in Anahlm. l Huntley told the National ScboOI Boards Asloclation that he thinks public 1<hools art unable to perform their basic job of educating ,.tisfactonly be- cause they have been asked to be "babJ·sitting eslabli.shmenta," entertainment centers, cll.trches, restaurantsi job-training centers and marriage counselors. .. There are .ome who Utt it that way," he SDld at the Anaheim convention center. "In tr)'in« to satisfy aU lhea desperate dcnulnds upon school S)'1tems, ,.... have, llaturally, failed to please anyone completely: and the confusion has provtcl<d the -unity I« !be anny of new prof .. slonats, the ochool admln- fstraiort-whai l would call 'the educatlonfsU' as opposed to 'educators.'., An estlmatad t8,tltl0 delepJp ore attending the OVtMli convention. Over 70 Quality Automobiles To Choose :From Sales • Leasing · Service • Broughams • El Dorados • Convertibles • Cpe. De Villes • Coupes • Seel. De Villes NABERS 2600 Harbor Blvd., Cost.it Mesa 540-9100 SAUS DIPARTMENT OPIN 1,30 M to 9 PM Mon. llwv f>i.-9.00 M lo 6 PM Sot. end s..do1 • I l :.~~ $6696 LEASE :.",'., $1 &880 MO 1 .. Monti! 0.,.. End LM• on APprO<Wtd Crtdlt (Stock Wtl ' - • Auto Crash More -Rain Pl~es_ Delta I ·-'At Malibuu~---iaiesrSWrm Poses · lcre-ai-to N-ew-<Jfleans---· ~ Kills Five MALIBU (UPI) -Four \!tnlura Coun· ty teenager9 driving tiome aloog the Pacific Coast Hlghway before dawn died Saturday in the burning wreck of their van after they col!Jded with a parked car. A fifth -er died hou(S later. 'Ibe California lllgh.way Patrol (CHPl said the gas . tank of tbe parted car ex- ploded· and IN.red the interior of the·van, burning throe ol lbe occupanl'I beyond ~lion. . Four of the victims died at the scene. The flfth. Richard K."?tfooney, 17, Port Hueneme. stayed alive ror seven hours \\ith bums on 90 percent of his body. lte died at County-USC Hospital in Los Angeles. .. . · None ol h1s four companions was im- mediately identified, but they were all believed from lhe Oxnard area, 60 miles to the north. Wilneats told officers the van was heading north along the coast highway at SS miles per hour when It suddenly veered from its Jane, clipped a par):led vehicle and bounced into the parked car, the CHP said. The sedan's exploding gas tank sent a fiery stream of gasoline shooting through tbe front of the smashed van. 'fbere was speculation that the youths may ~e . huddled in the rear of the van _JireScape the heat but were unable--10 get out because the eras!}. jaiilmed the back door. · 13 Perish in Crash SAO PAULO, Brazil (AP) -Two trucks loaded with farm laborers collided near Sao Paulo, killing 13 pe:nons and in- juring six, police reported Saturday. AuthoriUes said the workers were returning home from a week's wort when _ the -colllaiOl>-<ICClll<d Friday at lhe town of Aramina. VIEW. • • From Pqf? I sure a "forever" view (baning natural catastropbies): 'MM!! only other ways to "buy" a view are to buy the Jot in front of your home or have easement restrictioos on other properties, Seymour said. Homes on one side ot. one Corona del -MM street-must be builtbelow--the curb· line. Deed restrictloris prohibiting access across that curb were placed by the original property owner, who lives a~s the street and enjofs a protected view. Some ingenious homeowners have at· tempted to purchase land so far up or out -oft.en perching homes in seemingly precarious po&itions -on coastal clifrs that nothing could ever spoil their view of the pristine Pacific. Unless an oil drillin g platfonn sprouts up. Another basic rule, one coastal at· tomey said, is that everyone has a righl to develop bis or her property, even if it may block someone else who came first. This can be an expensive lesson. Oceans and bays aren't the only valued iights. In one Costa A1esa development near the Santa Ana Country Club. the same home: with a view of the golf course cost $10 000 more than the home without. Rod eaiderbead of Colwell Properties in Costa Mesa illustrated. That was two years ago. By now that view has escalated in value, said calderhead, president of the Newport Harbor-Costa Mesa Board of Realtors. COSTS VARY Cosl.s of views vary with how much and what the homeowner see!. Dick Strickler or University Realty in cOrona de:l Mar said an average partial view of Newport Bay or the ocean may cost $10,000 minimum. A good view ups the price to at least $15,000, often more. To "so many people" who buy property along the Orange Coast "another $10,000 to $15,000 doesn't mean anything," Strickler said. "It's petty cash." In the price range of $80,000, $115,000, Slto,000 and even $200,000 plus homes, Strickler added, that S15,000 or more for a. view can teem to some "just a few dollars more." But those "few more" can become an emotional issue. Buyers of choice lots in Spyglass Hill in • Corona del Mar paid $10,000 lo $20.000 more for their water scenes than ot hers paid for interior lots. The Irvine Company then came In with plans for Jasmine Creek units which would block wat er and valley views or a number or now-upset Sp)'glass Hilb owners. Yet Spyglass Hill Jots are still being advertised with a "sweeping view." Nothing legally prevents developers or realtors from advertising a view they don't own . On and on and on the real estate , advertisementl go, promising each buyer h.la own bit of nature. NEW ORLEANS.. La. (AP) 'I'lnmdenformN!umped three lnchet ol rain across~ the flood.J>la,gued Mbslslippl River Valley SatW'day, l n c re a 1 Ing chances that emergency meuures might be taken to a.ave this city from ln· undation. Flash flood warnings were posted throughout the SoulheNl, ~with cautions or tornadoes and severe thunderatonns in Georgia, FlQrida and Alabama. The Natiorfal Weather Service: said the rains caused new backups wbe.re the Red River ariil Che Atcha!alaya RJver Join the Mississippi north of Bal<ln Rouge, and the crest prediction for New Orleans was revised to J9 feet -legal limit for open- ing spillways lo ,invent tbe fi9oding of lhe city,---. "A provbo ii tbefe u well," a forecaster saJd •. "hg wlnda and tidal actions can cause Ouct.ua~• as much u a bal! a foot at New Orleana." ln addition, new rains 'were 1.forecast for Monday and Tuesday. A rm y Engineers, responsible for handling the spillways, said Ibey were sUcklng by plans to 4YO!d using tbe spillwaya unless predictions ,for bJt1beSt water went up lo 20 feet. The sp1uwa_..i-di .. rt some ol_ the river into the salty Lab Pontchartrain and the Atcbafalaya Basin. Tbe spillways were ~ ~J>eDf:d in 1950. Smallpox Alert Called ~!,~~ -" __ ,_ -- persons lined up for ejilergency smallpox Airport sent out an ~gent ~emand for vactinations ~turi.lay .au.er t.~ re e serun:i w~en sup~lt~s d"'.1ndlect. At persons JV..ere stricken with the disease Gatwick airport officials said only one he_tero1fe of them fatally. Health officials airline had serum left. . . .. :iid supplies of the serum were dwin· London's Westminster ~ital said It dling. was running out of vaccme because of The \Yorld Health 0 r g an i z a t ion the great demand. declared . London a smaUpox·infected Health authorities said Mrs. M.argal"".t area Friday, following detection of _ the Hurle~, 29, mother of two sons, died Fri· three cases. but the action was d~scr1bed day night of smallJ>?X an~ he~ h~band, as "routine'' under the circumstance!:. Thomas, 23, was senously ill with 1t. The smallpox alert also was in effect Jfealth authorities said. the couple ~~ on the other side of the world in Tokyo, parently contracted the disease oo a V151t where two persons were placed under to London's St. Mary's Hospital, where a observation Saturday ror ' suspected 23-year~ld girl was sufrering from It but smallpox. A civil servant who had was being treated for influenza and not returned to Tokyo from Bangladesh was isolated. diagnosed last Sunday as h a v i n g The girl caught smallpox ~t the ~~on smallpox. School of Hygiene and Tropical Medi~e, British airline's reported a massive de· \.11here she worked as a laboratory a~s.1,s.. mand for inoCu18tions _!fter many coun· tant. She bas now recovered, au~nhes tries said passengers arriving from Bri· said . "Golf Course View," '·f ore ver View - Dover Shores," "Irvine T.errace - View," "Amazing View -Sunsets Arc Poetry," "Peak Ocean View," "Panoramic Main Channel Vie w , ' ' "Enchanting View," "Catalina Viey,•," "Ultimate in Bluffs -Forever Bay View," "Breathtaking Vie\v," "Prime View,'' "View of the Kingdom Is Magnifi· cent," "Some View ," "Top View," "Finest View," "Canyon View," vie\\', view. view, view ... The Newport Beach attorney said if property owners pay for view lots and the view is destroyed, they "may have a cause of action against the developer or realtor" for misrepresentation or fraud . Even if the view wasn't advertised or guaranteed as "forever," the attorney added, the connotation is orten there that it was for "always." He said developers could counter. however, that an owner still has a view -it's just different. Whether such a lawsuit for fraud could be won depends on what the view was, how much more it cost, how much it was blocked, what else the homeowner can still see and a number of other variables, the attorney continued. The issue of protec tion o! views recently has been clouded by en· vironmental laws. he said. To what degree is still uncertain, but many new laws seem to say that a developer might be restricted in the way a property is bllilt in order to protect a "community view," he said. lt a view is considered "public," Seymour explained, its preservation may supcrcede private property rights. But currently the most effective and most used means of getting some com· pensation for injured or endangered views is through city councils. \Vhen Harbor View Hills homeowners objected to a new five-story building in Fashion Island-Newport Center which \vould block their views, the Newport Beach Planning COmmission said they had 110 right to protection through . the city. As was the case with Jasmine Creek, the city council took what Seymour calls a "more political view." Studies were initiated to e1tend a site plane-an imaginary line downward from hill homes above which no buildings could rise -over the entire commercial comple1. Since that time, various high rise measures have been introduced in Newport Beach intended in part to save views. Newport Center still 1oom.s a~ve the horizon, but some enterprising realtors have adapted their sales techniques to the situation. One recent advertisement for a Harbor View Hills home promotes a "peek-a-boo of ocean." Another admits to featuring a "partial view." Perhaps the most reconciled realtor ls the ooe advet'tising a nearby Harbor View Homes house-where some once- unobstructed vistas have been affected - as having an "exceptional view of Fashion lsland." Heavy Soow Hit,s Rocky Mountnins ., U11ltH P'Nlt lflftnlel'-"tL llt1'11fl'IO tf"4 dl'flllno il!OW hit p.trt' ot,. lol1e Hft'IY -t OYe!'tcl llM ltOCllllll ll'ld WvomlflO, ColOl'ldO llld l'IOl'llWlll N•w 110110<'0 tlftll lll•lnt Sl!Urdtf flld I lllW lprlng Me11leo Sto(kll'ltn'• 111e1 tr1w1..-1• •0· fl11llt10 t!ot"I ctrenc:l'Wd "*' or 11111 s1111111e11t. vlwltt """' DOllld for Wfll1rn Ntb• cri1r1111on 1 ..,.,.,..... 1.,.,,..,, fN'Olltl'I Ml11l11tpol r•IU. K1t1111. Mrltle111 New Mtx lco • ll'lli AJ•IMt!'ll llld ftlW\ '900d Wllchn:..;.. t~.Jllt OklllltHNI ... T1~11 oen· ChlCIOO lftl'I ,atlld tor l'llOll of tlW 1rtl. "4ndl*'· Ctnclnnlll TM 'Prf~ l tof'll'I d11,....,.0 111t to fol.Ir Fl11t1 tlood w1tcht1 were 111111!1 f«" Cl111tl•llCI Allllfl"ll, FlorlOI Ind Geoni11, ttw q,rw1r fll(llls of rl 11 ill tN IOWI"" Ml1tl11lpol Ill-v.u • .,. ~ "'°"'Ntlll9 of, Dell• C1rdl1111 Ind iOl.llhwttllrn lflr911111. ot• MOl11t1 ,..ldlftt• hid 1lrtoHV ~ to n11 . Ptlroll "" rltlftO wtttl'Wl'I'. Wlllc:ti 11 T1?11tp1?ratures ~:r. ':on"' ...... k fld IO Cfllt II !Wit f#I t laovt :::11111,1 "90CI ...... . ._ ... "TO ltlOI -'1'1, ftll' MllMHlopl I nd ., Uw Pre 01111 IFICl'l~I~ --. ... -""' Allrlf'.._. j ·~ JK~t 1111 f ~ll~llf" Ill ttw WMIC WW. It. Amr1Uo ,_, Anc;t11:1r90t ~~~t· !Ma. -rt-tnllNf ,, ..... At1111t. 1.1, --· .,..... 0 -· ....... "' .,.., 11:11' ll/rm1noh1"I ' " Lii Av711':'u. _.. ...... ltm1F'Cll. .. ...... , . • r I ,.... " , " " Mlt<'nl " " Mllw.11111.N " .. Mpl...SI, P. .. " ·" "'""' Of'ltln' " .. Ntw York .. " . u OIU1. Cl"i' ., .. &1:~0 " n ·" Pn ltd'Ohrl " " ,."~ ! .. "R"'° . .. . .. ~ ''"'Mt 11 1o11 e1 cnv .. f:"~ .. " .n ·~ .. .. It .... " " ·" ' " " "' ''" .. .. ~·"" li .. ... -M ll ·~ ... WI lf'IQIO'I , " .. .. .. .. .. .. " .. .. !I • !i .. " " " • " .. " " " .. " .. " .. 11 il .. " ,. " .. !l .. " ... .11 "We've: got a well-behaved river down u far u Vlcbburg," ..a forecuter-said. - But be added, ''ThlJ Is oometbinl juat ,..i about lmpoasibia lo forecut. "'there bas been no e1perieoce at this high a stage on 'both tbe rivers simultaneou!ly -never before, and very hoomtJy we are playing it as~be:st we can and as ,close as we can bu~ are thlngs abou t nature ln that area that we still do oot have a haQdle oo." The chances of tidal effects were em""••'•'"' by the Saturday lhuJ>. er.~~ In which blgh wtD.lill!ew li1 from the Gu1f ol. Mexioo and raised the river a full foot at New Orleans ·for several hours. Thery·as also some tidal rt~ at · e, as the storm moved eastward. "Many rivers and streams in.the lower Miul'lsippi Valley and the Southeastern U.S. are near or above flood stage," the weather service said, "and this ezcessive rainfall furtber aggravates . tbe threat· ol flooding in these areas." In the entire sy!\em, an estimated seven million acres are undef water and six persons have died -five of them in Illinois and Missouri and the sixth in a tugboat accident at Vicksburg in which four persons were still missing. The storm system, carrrying the wind and rain, moved quickly across the region. Jt developed Friday nigbt over the northwestern Gulf, blew across Louisiana and Mississippi in the early morning and moved eastward without slackened fury. American F1·eed After Kidnapers Paid $1,500,000 BUENOS AIRES (UPI) -Kodak Argentina announced Saturday it has paid a record $1.5 million ransolf! for. an American executive who was kidna-ped Monday by eight armed gu errillas. A Kodak spokesman said Antony Dacruz, 43, would be released "shortly." An earlier report by the firm that he had been freed, the spokesman said, was "premature." In Rochester, N.Y., a Kodak spokesman said the abductors ~~ a statement saying, "Mr. DaCruz 1s being held by Fuenas Argentinas de Libera· cion, Brigada '22 Agosto," or Argentine LlberatimLForcts, Brigade 2Z A_ggyst , a Marxist guerrilla organization. DaCruz, a Portuguese-born naturalized citizen, was abducted as be drove to tbe Kodak plant, where he is a teehnical operations manager. . Kodak Argentina quoted the guemllas as saying the ransom paid . amounted ~o 15 million pesos ($1.5 million), but did not confirm the figure. 9,999 Miles Short Vietnam veteran Louizell Hayner,24: set out (a'?Ov~) from San Fran- cisco Friday in 16-foot-rubber-raft on 10,000·mile Journey tb . South. east Asia to marry girlfriend. Four hours later, he 'vas back 1n port because of tides. Building Collapses In Queens, Four Die NE W YORK (UPJ) -Four persons were killed Saturday when a building col- lapsed in Corona Park, Queens, police said. One witness said there Y.'as an ex· plosioo and the 'front.s of. buildings jlLSt fell on the sidewalks." "It was a real disaster, the fronts fell on the sidewalks where people were y,·alking," said Steve , Parasoglou, an em ploye of a nearby pizza stand. • DAILY PILOT DELIVERY SER VICE Otliwrry of tht Dally Pilot is 9uaranlttd ~ .... y.f"fM•" It J•U ft 1191 Ill-• , .... P•Ptt ., 1:30 '·'"·• call '"" ....,, .CftP'J wm De lt1U9ftl I• .,..., Cllll 1r1 IM• Wllll ,,,. '·"'· SilWnllJ •1111 S.,.,,.•J: It ~ .. Ml ACl"'- "YWI' nPJ I Y t I.Ill, Sl!ll'nll 'l'o OI' I l.M; ~•J. c1ll. 1r,G • ~'!Pl win !'I ,......,.., II , .... ''"' ••• llkttl '"''' lf •.M.. - Trlephonrs ~·ir O•lntc Cfflll1 11.r1•• ...... 40-lftl Nfl'ttlwc1r N11••iflllt11 lt•<ll 1n• Wtilmln1l1r .......... J61.1nt S111 Cll1M11l1, c1pl1h't"9 ltlcll. Sin J1un C1P+ttr1.,., Dint 1'11111, Sovlll L11un1. LltUfll Ni.lltl ..•. .., .... ~ SO. COAST PLAZA Bristol at San Diecio Freeway iiNOLTA SRT 101 with F1.4 LENS & CASE ,75 MFG . LIST PRICE 371 .00 •Viewfinder Indicators Show wMn Ev1rylhln1'I • Ready for Ptrfecl E1posurt • Fiod11 Slays at Ma1lm11m lki&hln1ss while Yoo •Shoot •Shutter Sperds hom 1 to l/10Q0th Second • "CLC''. 'Fhrougft.lhl·L•n• posur• Jittttr ' /ilorelco 1420 Cany-Corder 0 Po .. ~rfd hom b•t1e1-n .. or AC ld•IM"' Q l•~Y IQ U'.e, sinqi~ ~'"'I<~ ope<allOll lo< pl1y, .,iop, ~ IOIWl<O. ~I•-·· o w;ae ,,~, ·~·-too 10.000 H: ~ 3db!. "°Oii l."Jna.l·lo·""'i.e ''"''° 1ur eit~ lOllllll Ql>al.lf. D Reco<d~ tron1mic'°""°"'·1..ciio. pllOl\O or SIConcl recoroe•. D ~. •2« """'"."•"'" ~·95 MFG. LIST PRICE 59 .95 . ' , t • • • • Sunday, Apru_ 8, 1973 ~ OAI LV PILOT A!) II, Davis Airs Los Angeles City Elections _, Smok-e~ws--t----'< Nonp~rtisan Voting 'Confusing' By BILL srA.tL 1 w~ who now go into a Angeles political campaign ''The ntayor has a b&nd!ul Hiram Johnson in 1900s. the early DAVIS (AP) -There will 4-1 COWlcil vole.Monday night, be a· IS fine lor lighting up,a ending two months of ~tormy cigarette an>UDd the Davi. City Oouncll ehambers under hearings. The prdlnance was a pencllng ordinance. ' ·placed on the council ogenda CALIFORNIA Jobn.!on was determined to LOS ANGEl...ES lAP) -The P.lay 29 runoff: Mayor Sam manager, said the result of staff jobs, but everything big city political boss front Yorty anJI City Councilman gener~lly is cleaner govem~ else ·j, Ci \•il service;" Roberts back East W""'d wince m' Thomas Bradley. • ment. Not that i't's lllh·1>••-. ~ B t lhe ·1 • 1 2 ·11· "'' said. "lie can appoint about break up the political <.'Ontrol despair at the way city elec-u c1 Y s · mi ion Roberts said, but "In t e last tions are run in California. registered voters neve.r would 10 ye ars, we haven't had half 200 to con1n1issions, but many exercised then by corporat e For lnstanoo, the mayor of have known it from reading a doze n instances of in· of those are subjeet to a~ giants through the party struc· Los Angeles, the nation's third thelr ballots, ofUcial campaign dictment or conviction -that proval by the City Council, lures. I t .t literature or w~tching the type of corruption." like Senst con'--atlo ol a '"II worked," Roberts --••. arges ·c1 y: television commercials. In a wao, the syste1n ntakes e iu.u n MJU • Has no · re a d y. m a d e / presidential appointee.'' ''It worked almost too well on Similar fines would be levied for final action ne.1.t Monday. wider another seellon ol the As first proposed by Mayor '---------' ordiDance for smoking in new-Maynard Skkvler, the ordi· It crea1"d non smoi<m see-• nance WllU!cf have banned Ua of all t.heaten and reS>-smq&µng 1n all bafs, theaters, taurani. In thlo university ...Uurants and p u b I i e community 75-miles-eut ol _ meeting ·ptaces.._ ~ _ _ San_ Francl.9oo. As finally adopted In Mon- FtnaUy, th eater and day's resolution, smoking is restaurant operators w h o outlawed in City COuncil knowlngly allow patrons to chambers and public meetings violate the new no-smoking in publicly owned building!. sanctuaries in their places of lt also would r e q u l r e business wou1d be subject to theaters to set aside two- $25 fines. . thirds of .their seats for A resolution of intent to non Smokers and restaurants adopt the tough anUsmoking to set aside ooe-tbird of their ordinance was approved on a tables for noo. smokers. · . . • Bill May Change Traffic Violations SACRAMENTO (AP ) Saying it would save an "im- press l v e'' amount of courtroom time, a s l a t e legislator has Introduced a bill tbal would bar jury trials lor run-of-the-mill traffic cases. The measure Introduced last week by Sen. Allred Song (D- Monterey Park), would turn ,~Transients' Sc~ool Bill lntr'04uced most traffic violations into "in· fractions," rather than misde-- meanors. Although a person C(lnvicted of an infraction cannot be jail- ed, he also is not entitled to a jury trail. Under present law, most persons· getting traffic tickets are charged with misdemeanors and can de-- mand a jury bial i1 they want it, even for speeding two mites per hour above the limit. Traffic court in most cases would be "almost like an ad- ministrative hearing , when you come right down to it," Song said in an interview. "The big advantage of turn· ing these traffic offenses into infractions is that this change wouJd save an impressive amount of court time. And sav-SA~NTO'. (AP) - A ing coort time means saving $3 million bill requirin.¥ .a state tax dollars in the form of plan for educating .th~ ~lldren judges we won't have to hire of migrant farmworkers\..has and courtrooms we won't have been i n t r o d u c e d ~y to build," Song said. _Nobody Answered Anyway l .. cal --••-· f faith! I It may be confusing to lt t"''..+.er for 1nen such as I po 1ti mauwl'C' o u outsld•-but th t !'" -1 ""'"6" "\\rhen we have a new police U1.e state leve . " · I ~ do ..., .. , c vo ers lAe 1 Roberts, who organized and ~~ir =Yo? erection c.:es. that way, said Clerk Rex directed G 0 v . . R 0 n a 1 d ~hief in Los Angeles. the The Johnson reforms so • No precinct captains or Layton, the city's election of· Reagan's two successfuJ cam· mayor doesn't hire hln1, the diluted party power, that the wtµ'd heelers to· dole out fi~ • -paigns for governor. police commission d Q. e s , ' • state JX1llUcal parties · becanle favors to coru.tituents and to "I. believe if the non-A cQJ)didate must develop a Roberts added. vinuaUy tmPotent. make sure they vote on e~· part1saru.hip factor w.as taken -campaign organization, and The mayor appolrits the Until 1960, foc Instance. tion day -and wte right. away, the y ,';'ould ~JeCt very raise m~y. largely on the . . "'·· he , fl Rep_ublicans ~ .. 1d run in • Has no extensive spoils strenuously, he saJd. strength.or his own personality conuruss10n, uul can t re \,.VU-I system of political rewards to He said . Los Angeles ls by and program -noL wilh the commissioners at will so his Democratic primary elections hand out to hard-working far the largest U.S. city with a promise or rewards in the Infl uence is tempel'f'd by on a statewide basis, and vice loyalists {l:fter a victorious nonpartisan JX1litical system. form of joJ>s. public pressures and the versa . Under thls crossfiling LOS ANGELES (UPI )-The campaign. ln addition to thts , the struc-City employes are barred personal independence th t' sfstem. President Nixon. then They don't even run as ture and power of goverrunent from electioneering, Roberts com1nissioner brings to the of· a congresSm"an; was able to LDs Angeles office of the Republicans, Dem oc r ats , is scattered among a com-said, and there are relatively fice . l•dn a second term in l!H8 Republican party's nalional Liberals or what-have-you. plexity of •city boards and tough laws to guard against The system, relatively the without a .general'election con· committee closed up shop wiUt The .four top contenders in c om m is s io ns . And so, ofricials awaf'ding luCrative same throughout local govern· test. Nixon not only ,von his high spirited insouciance in a last Tuesday's Los Angeles presumably, is the potential contracts for city services and ment in California, is · the own GOP primary, but filed in Jarewell to reporters. mayoral primary were all for cor ruption . construction to fr iends und result of S\Veeping political the Democratic primary and The of lice sent newsmen let. , 1-De;::;m;;:oc;::;ra;;:ts;;:, ;;:i;;:ncl;;:u;;:d;;:in;;g;;:th;::;e ;;:t;;:w;;:o ;::;;;:W;::;illi;;:" am;::;;;:S;;:. ;;R;;:o;;be;;r;;ts;;, ;;a;::;!As;::;;;;;;po;;li;;.t;;:ic;;:al;;:p;;a;;:ls;;:. ;::;;::;;::;;::;:::;::;;;:'c;;:lo;;r;,;m;::;:;in;;;sl:;it;;;ut;:ed;;;;:;b:;y;;;;;G;:o;;:v ·=:;w:;o':;' :;it:;. :;too=. ;::;;::;;::;;::;=;- ters explaining that it was l being closed, addressed to "The same gentlemen dear and ladies as in Npvembe r," and recall ing "all the fine and crazy hours we spent with you, in stuffy hotels. in y,•indy airpor ts , in s talled motorcades ... " Closing up the office in· votved '1clearing away four yea rs of accumulation, in- cl uding a potted palm far too good to be thrown out and far too ill to be moved, a green felt snake from a far away St. Patrick's day, two clocks lhat don't work, a stack ot pictures of people nobody recognizes, the heel of a bottle of gi n bou ght one day when the sky turned black because so meone decided he didn't want to do a TV panel show wh ich had been scheduled for two months ... "As for us, we are going to plait our old press ribbons in our saucy curls and blow this pop stand. "Up the rebels." It was signed by Zan Thompson, Audrey Boyle and Pat Thomas, and included a telephone number newsmen cou ld call in the absence cJ. the national committee office. hi neighbor! sears new Laguna Hills store opens April ll '\ •• ., '• . \' I ·• '" ,_, I/ I A 1semb1 y man John Song'-s measure would not Vasconcellos (D-San Jose). "' apply to drunken or reekless ·The bill wquld order the--di(ving-cases, trespassing or- state Education Department cases involving the throwing to oome lip with a plan by the of oD}ects at vehicles. A-reparter called it. Nobody answer.ed. ~~-·-----· --~--,,._ 1976·77 school year to provide Nearly, three-quarters of the health and welfare services, criminal ~ses coming before infant and day care and mlllllcipal ot_ justice courts in teaching to migrant children. California invbl,ve traffic cases Air Force Could Aid Airports Vasconcellos' bill also con-and those courts spend about talns a clause saying the two-thirds of their time handl- services shall not reduce or Ing such cases, Song..f;aid. replace 11lmllar services pro-"With infractions we vlded by o.tber public or eliminate the jury, and a private agencies. It ap-judge can hear three of four propriates $3 million for the cases in the time it takes to services hand1e one jury trial," be ad· · PALMDALE (AP) -A · ded. 5,7~acre Air Force facility in Judges Named SACRAMENTO (AP) Gov. Ron ald Reagan appointed Republicans B e s s i e P. Dreibelbis of Richmond and 'Thomas F. Curtin of San Pablo lo Municipal Court benches in Contra Costa Coun· ty. Song is chairman of the state the Antelope Valley could be Senate's Judiciary Committee, used for commercial air where his bill is due to get its freight operations to relieve fLrst hearing. pressure on other airJ>Orts, He said in a news release says Palmdale City Co.un- that a poll of members by the cilman Donald Thompson . Automobile Club ot Southern He made the statem ent at a California last year showed hea ring of the So u t h e r n that 73 percent of the 7 ,000 California AssOciation o f persons Polled favo r ed Governments (SCAG), which elimination of jury trials for is scheduled to adopt a minQl' traffic offenses. regio.nal airport plan. . . LAST WEEK! THE SINGER SEMl·ANNUAL MANAGER'S CLEARANCE FLOOR MODELS & DEMONSTRATORS Gr••t Savlnga Off Regular PriCes When New . FASHIONMATE"ZIQ.zAQ II.. sEW1No .MACHINES • t-• AP2, l,. $ 69 to '9900 · 1 -~J Sew stralghl and zig-zag' stitches for pract ical and decore.live purposes! HEAD ONLY musr STRETCH-- STl~CH S!WINQ M~CHINEJ '119 to '179 SeW straight, t ig-zaQ and . stretch stitches. Exclusive front drop-In bobDln, tool HEAD ONLY ·TOUCH I SEW' MACHINE.-S ___ ..J: ..... ""1'f' DISCONTINUED MODELS '49 to '149 Grear savings 01r original price when new on a wide setecrion of Sing.ia.r• discontinued rnode!s. USED MACHINES '995to'12995 A large assortment of used sewing machines. See a super selection of floor model and dem· onstrator cabinets at big savings off regular pricas when new. '239 I~ '349 Save on our finest sewing machines. Loaded with leatures. ~:::,_.._,,...;.:..---~-Colrn~ly~11mited quantities available, '-not all machines et all stores. HEAD ONLY ·Sl!fQ§R and participating •pproved dealers A Crtdll Pl1n to Ill your t>udgM 111vallab19 111 Slngt!lr ~Wing C9nltrt. Many t pflrovtd dealers at so otfer a11raellve eredll term1. For 11ddres1 of atora or dealer nearest you, see the yellow psgea under SEWI NG MACHINES •A Trtde mark ol THE SINGER COMPANY COSTA MIS~rf1ttl & IWl!Mwtf .... ~ ...... c ... , '"i... 5*2U) COSTA MU.ti-UM Ml.., 11\lf, H•...., Cellt.,., IU t01ltf MUN1'1HGTOH 1'1Att+-l•lt1ttr It •NU MllflllfltlM ... ,11 Cttit«, n1.1 .. 1 • OlllANOl-tl Sllaf\IMll lltl "TIM City" Clllllll". 14Wt-41 OAICIN 010'11-tt)I Cll1p11111" ONltt CWllW , .. ,_, UMtlt ' .. ... ..... ~ er <?-0' Corona '\ <fo G1llll Del Mar 0 Ul Q) :J 0 Cl> ()'Q 0 "TI ~ San Juan Capistrano Capistrano Beach Sears Laguna Hills su.as, 1011ucic ~o co. Sears NEW Laguna Hills • Con1 r1l etely 1\ir Conditioned • Big, Witle Aisles •Modern Elrvntors and Escalators • l .. t1xurious •,itting Roo1n s • Ct1sto1ner Convenience Center • Free Hon1e Decorati11g Service • •·ree Kitthcn J>lan11ing • Auton1oli\'e Ser vice Center •Over so ~f,·rc handising rJepartment• •Complete F'asl1i on De1lartn1e11ts •Gift \l:'ra11pi11 g Service 'Yeur Rou11d •Relaxing Coffee Hottse • Sho1J By l'l1011e Service •Catalog Order Desk • .o\cres of Free l'arkin~ 24300 Laguna Hills Mall Phone 586.JIOO • ., 'I " • • • • ' - AC DAD.Y PILOT EDITORIAi.. PA.GE -~P ub-li e -Interest- It should be slgni!lcant t<rall of OJ'lltlge Counry---.,.,, the city government-of Newp«t Beadl in wbidl that the Irvine Company lw offered 11.1 holdings ln the bay lies. Upper Newpo rt Bay to the public virtually OD a tak& So now it la up to the Deplrtment of the lntmor, It-now, pay-us-later baslJ. the California Landa Di9iaWll and California Resources _,n 'Agency, the Orange County Board ol SUi>entlon More precisely, It could be sig•w•cant. For the next the NeW'port BelCb City Council to find ou!: .•. step ls going to require consoUdanon of a lot.of ideas into _What "'" would belt 10rve the P1J ODO understandable proposal if the public really is going _How much to pay and l>o~~iy IL to enjoy use of the undeveloped shoreland and islands -r owned by the Irvine Company. · · Hardcore ecologists will ~ "natunl.atate" pr& Th esti • Wh t d th bli t' serve. Othen will argue for,htlh-u.. park and water de-e qu on u : • a oes • pu c wa n · velopment, auch as MijliotfBay in San Diego. Some will · And who decides?-• • wantJiJhlng empiluiied, otben boalinf.• _ _ The Irvine Company fou ght Jong and hard to secure • . Is the J!UbllC boot ierved by Je•vlnJ the Bacl<. Bay accepµnce of a complex land-swap proposal which would as it is gr-bf intensive development olfenng-recreatlonal have given substantial parts of ils holdings to the county tarrnti~s to thousands _ or oomethlng in between? in return for 157 acres of tidelands. 7' Wh ~~ _.,, A committee comprised ol the four governm.ptal en rn .. pro""-about 10 years ago, that plan levels and the Irvine ComP:Q!y now must finilthe answer. won approving nods on all sides. But its place in destiny The lrvin:•"Company has taken the nut big ¢op. Now hadn't come. The timing was off. Conservationists, Irvine the question 11, c;m gov..,.,,,.,,t rupond constructively? enemies and some "just interested" parties rallied around the surging interest in ecology and virtually pecked the We would hope they enter their dellbentlons with land swap to death. a new spirit devoid of acrimony and petty penonal Stubbornly, the Irvine Company held oul. Legal and Interests, and with ·a willingness to consider the full emotional battles dragged on and on. Upper Newport spectrum of the public's views and n""1S· ' Bay, a rare and precious plot of water and land. lay in After all, the public ii all of <us. legal limbo -unused and out of reach for either the public or the Irvine Company. Then, on 11-tonday of last week, the Irvine Company reversed its policy. Swallowing what must have been a bitter pill, Irvine President William S. Mason revealed that all litigation involving the properly was being with- drawn and that the Irvine holdings were wide open to public ownership. Immediate possession was offered "pending a work· able plan to compensate the company." __ "The public" mingiy is represented by govern· ment -by four I yers of government: the federal gov· emment, the sta government, the county government Bay City to Change Name? Assem.blyman Willie Brown (IJ.San Francisco) pro- poses making anr. sexual activity between consenting adults legal ln California. Meanwhile, PennsylvJnia's lower house bas approved an amendment which would make any pre-marital sex illegal. • Clearly Pennsylvania's principal city is going to transfer i:ts tiUe ol City of Brotherly Love to Brown's swingin' San Francisco. ..._....~,.. 11 TH'E SUSPENSE IS UNSEARASLE." ' FCC Obscen-ity Probe Overdue Dea r Gloomy Gus Problems of Free Loaders --~-- To it! everlasling credit, the Federal Communications Co m m i s s i o n has ordered a broad.scale investigation into obecenity on the nation 's television and radio broadcasting airways. What'Smore, the-act1on was taken · by Olainnan Dean Burch and a majority or the commission amid liberal criei-of "censor_ship!! and "intimidation." And , to make the che e s e more binding, It was ~-l announced at t h e / very time some 6,000 members of the Nat-~ "'1"t iooal Assn. of Broad-~1$ casters were attend· ing a national con· vention in Washing- ton. 'Ibe inquiry is to . be a "nonpublic" probe and will begin almost immediately. It comet in ciireCt response to thousands of viewer com- plaints which have been made to t he commission a n d members o f Congress in recent months. Prime targets will be radio talk shows dealing with sex-orienlcd topics and the showing of x-rated mo vies on tel evision. AU. PttE~tBERS of the FCC followed Chairman Burch's lead on the obscenity inquiry except Commissioner Nicholas Johnson who prides himself on represent· ing the so-called 111iberal viewpoint" on communications matters. Johnson clain1· ed the proposed hearings are "a step toward FCC censorship" tind claimed "the name of the game is intimidalon .'' He added: "\Vhat do you think the NAB (National BARRY GOLDWATER Assn. of Broadcasters) is thinking today, g:effig aAory abou~ ~methin~ some of them may have been .th ink1ng-aoour starting when they're +ig ht Here in \Vashington at a conve ntion? You're tak- ing away his (the broadcaster's) prop· erty." :rhe NAB itself suppli~ the answer to Johnson's quest ion oo March 29 when Chai rman Burch delivered a tough talk to lhe closing session of the convention and received loud and prolonged ap- plause at the end of it. Burch told the story just the way it is. He bl asted sex-oriented radio talk shows an d the showing of X·rated movies on TV as "garbage pure and simple," "elec- tronic voyeurism," "prurient trash" and "a new breed of air pollution." IN ADDITION, the FCC chairman put the responsibility right where it belongs. He told lhe broa dcasters to deal with the "perverse folly" of alleged obscenity themselves in order to avoid having the "stubby gnarled hands" of government regulalion do ing it fo r them. Not only did the broadcasters applaud Burch's blunt warning but the NAB's 44· member board of directors drafted a resolution condemning "tasteless and vulgar program con ten t whether explicit or by sexually oriented innuendo." Burch further explained that he is fully aware of the First Ame ndment but in· sisted the FCC could not "look the other . Don 't people realize that boycol· ting meat is what raised the price of fish? It's just like a pulley. You pull one thing down and the othfl' goes up . E.W. GIMfny Giia ~ ffl """""" ~ re.O.n •ftll .. ..t --rtly ....n.ct ltM 'filw1o .. ""' _...,..._ ... ,.., ... ..-VI M GIMmY G111, DlllY 1'119f, way when aJlegedly obscene pro- gram ming was broadcast." He also emphasized that while the NAB resolu· lion wa11 commendable, not all radio sta· tions belong to the group. MOST OF 11IE complaints rec<ived by the FCC and mern~rs ol. Congress complained of the effect the obsr.enity programs have on children. Most of chese- writing in do not feel that parents abouJd he charged with a 24-hour mooilorin1' chore to make sure that yOtmger mem· hers of their families are not exposed to filthy and indecent material. Chalnnan Burch said he had no ob- jection with ftank discussions of con- troversial issues or broadcasting serious ~·orks of art. "What I am talking about," Burch said, "is the prurient trash that is the stock·in- trade of the sex-oriented radio talk show, compl ete with the suggestive, coaxing, pear-shaped tones of the smut-hustling host. I am talking about three, four, five solid hours or titillating chHchat - scheduled during daytime hours -on such elevating topics of urgent public concern as the number and frequency of orgasms, or the endless varieties of oral sex. or a baker's dozen of other tum-ons, tum-offs and turn downs." Saga of Equal Opportunity Once upon a time there were twins named Fred and Flossie Frisbee. They were fond or each other. So when they got out of college they decided to apply for a job together. They chose Megabucks Conglomerated, Inc .. because it was an equal opportunit y employer. It even stressed in its adver- tl.sing that It scrupulously gave women equal pay for equal \\'Wk. "Isn't it wonderfuJ that the sexes arc equal no\v in the business world ?'' soid Miss Frisbee. "I'm so glad limes have changed.,. THEY made an appointment for n jolnl Interview with Personnel Dl r~tor llomcr ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT Robert N. l\leed , J,ubl lilltr TJ10111as l\eevll. Editor Rorbara Kreibicl1 t;clitorlol Paye Edllor The t'dltr.rial p1u.:1' •lf thr l)nll.v Piiot Sttks to tnl(lrn1 nnd 11timu· lat(': readers b>• p~-cnlini: 1hii4 l\C\\·•paper'1 oplnkini1 llnrt 1'0m· monta.r)' on tn11ics nt ln11•rci1t on1I a;lgnl(leanct, by f>J"O\•idini.c R forum tor the tic()n'nlon nf 011r rradt>rs' opini()ns, and by prl•s;:ontin.11: th1• d1vtr11e vfe'A'j.IOlntt of informed ob.· 1eMn and spokdmcn on topl<'li of tt.e day. Slu!day, April 8, 1973 ( ART HOPPE J T. Pettibone. "\Vell. we ll. a brot her-sister team," he said. "Tell me, Frisbee, have you any experience in giving dictation?" "No, sir," said FMsbee eagerly. "But I'm sure I can learn." "That's the spirit," said Mr. Pettibone. "And you, ,.1iss Frisbee, can you type?" "YF.S," safd l\liss Frisbee, frowning. "But, actually, I have a degree in business administration and .. ," "Nothing to apologize for, Miss Frisbee," said l\1r. Pettibone. "Unl ike some stuffy finns, we don't consider girl s with a college education ovcr- quallDed. Now, Frisbee. are you mar- ried?" "Just engaged, sir," said Frisbee. "But we're planning on having a large fam- lly." ''Good, good ," said Mr. Pettibone. "\Ve like family men around here. Much more stable. What aboul you, Miss Fri!bee?" "I don't even have a steady beau," said Miss Frisbee. , "THAT'S fine," said ,.Ir, Pettibone. "\Ve've found thAt trying to mix a mar- riage and a career ls just too tough on you girls. \Yhen you think that you have lo be berc promptly at 8:45 every mom- in• to fire up the coffee pot ... " r. Is that the otarllni time!" uked Frisbee. "Oh, not for the m~ Frisbee, 0 sald ,.Jr. Pettibone ... We're not slave drivera, )"OU know. \Ye're one big happy team . tn fact, we rather hope you'll atop oil !..-a drink with the fellows after wort and •.• Which reminds me, I trust you don' fre- quent bars, Miss Frisbee?" "Not up to now," said Miss Frisbee. "OF COUR8E, I should caution you, Frisbee," said Mr. Pettibone with a wink, "that we have a lot of attractive girls around here. And if you want to engage in a little -ha, ba -hanky· panky, I hope you won't do ao on office time." He gave Miss Frisbee a stem look. "But we don~ JndW,. !Jome. wreckers, 1.flSS-Fri&bee." ... • "I can lhlnk of one I'd like to," said Miss Frisbee. "Now, fl.fiss Frisbee, you'll be eJt>ected to keep yciur desk neat at all tftnes and not tie up the phone with 1 Joi ot Idle female chit-chat," said Mr. Pettibone. "On the other hand, Frisbee, we Jib to see our men wilh their desb piled with papel'>, a phone In each haod drummlni up business. Busy and creative, that's the ticket. But I think you two can work together as a great team." "WE'IJ. BE 1'0l'ltlng lo(elher?" asked Miss Frisbee, surprised. "Certainly," said Mr. Pettibone . "Frisbee will have an office with a win· dow and you'll be Ju!! outside his door in the secretarial pool, MIP Frisbee." "MJ. Frisbee to you, Mac t" And with tba~ Ms. Frisbee heaved a book end through the -and sternped out, shouting, "Women's U.b forever!0 ?ttr. Pettiboot algbed. •1well, •e're glad lo ·have an ambitious young man like you with us, Frllbee,'"he said. "Bul you can see why we don't bite many girl! lhese days, 'llley'rc "' downrigbt J)U!ll)r." Local Custorn s Ha1tdicap Liberia1t Busi1iesses PttONROVIA , Liberia - I_ am very proud of what San Francisco St3le College accomplished for education in Liberia during the 10.year cootract we had with the Monrovia Consolidated School System. I visited the system head- quarters and the William V. S. TUbman High ScbooL 'lbere I met many of our Liberian alumni who hold responsible pos· itions-in--teaching - and administration. Classrooms in the high school are large and airy. Students are some\vhat older than American high school students, since so many of them begin their school- ing 1ate. They arc neat and handsome in their unifonns -white shirts and blouses, maroon trousers and skirts. It was striking to see tall slim girls car· rying books oo t~ir heads, the way Meat Boycott Not Solution To Cost Hike Boycott the butcher? Like all product boycotts, given a little time it will drive up the cost ol'the prod· uct by limiting il!i supply, deprive peo- ple of jobs, and do a dissenice to all who must survive in the economy. No one likes high prices. Certainly not ,the butcher, the housewife or the bUlpayer anywhere along the line. · 11IE FACT is lbat people like meat. People are making more money. More people can buy meal. Meat becomeS scarce. The }rice goes up. And you can't crank up a beef productioo line like rab- bits. It takes a cow some nine months to produce a cilf and It takes aboot two years to get that call to the butcher in the fom> ol marketable beef. The!'e ts a time Jag which nature has devised that oiln not be clrcwnvented. All pricto, unfortunately, are hJgh to- day -but tbe;D 90 are wages and profits. TO SINGLE out the butcher as the culprit In the coot spiral is Idiotic. The same people giving the butcher beck, baH the time are the oneo buying packaged foods or goodies In the depart· ment store that ere tquaJIY'cOltly-and perhaps Jess necessary. That, though, is eyeeyooe'• prerogattve. But boycotting the butcher simply means be will hire less help, buy Jess meal to oervice his customen, and If It pentsU long eMUgb """e very nice peo- ple will go out ot businfu and not pay their store rent and make their otlier contributions to a viable ec<llllll!lY. That doesn'I provide more beef, or more lamb, or more veal, or more port-, which is the ""' to meet demand and ease ort price!. rr WOIJU) make lust u much ,.,,.. to boycott Ml, or eiectrlcal appll811C<$, or S)'tltheilc fibre. II just makes lblngs wone, not better. In&tead of golna oil on emollonal jags called !!~ the tJu.tcher,11 Y."e 'MJUld aJi be better Oil to buy more precisely all along the line and'to' encouraie the type ol productioo wlllch will result In lower prices. c.rtllnly there is more 10 economics lban the translto<y price Of roast beef. ' (s. I. HAYAKAWA J African women normally carry baskets or vegetables. carrying things on the hea4_ certainly does things for a 'A'oman's posture ! I found a serious academic atmosphere sUC1iaSls often. missing in American high schools, as if the students were consciOOS ~ of their responsibility to become leaders in a nation in which only 10 perrent are literate. Along with an adequate library and audio-visual facilities, the high school was a well-kept museum of 'African art and artifacts, as it to remind the students that. while they are learning many new and fore ign things, there are values in lbeir traditional culture to be remembered and cherished . IN VILLAGES throughout . Uberi a. there are little general stores run by Lebanese. They are open far into the evening, and the light they provide is a focu s for village social life. It is startling to see, among all the dark-skinned peo- ple, sitting on the counters or running in and out of the shops, the fair-haired children of the Lebanese shopkeepe rs. The shops carry an amazing range of merchandise : American and Gennan and Swiss canned foods, canned fi sh from Japan aJX! both Chinas, luggage from Czechoslovakia,. flashlights and batteries from the U.S. and Japan, cotton prints from England and Japan and Java, dairy products and biscuits from Denmark, children's dresses from Spain. 'There isn't much Liberian merchandise - which is an indication of the state of the economy. Why aren't there more Liberians in bus~ess? The problem, of course, is that of developing nations anywhere ln the world. Commerce in nonJiterate societies is almost always dependent on the in· itiative of literate outsi ders ...,.ho UD· derstand about overhead. depreciation, profit margins and all the other mysteries of a money economy. Hence much of the business in Atalaysia and the South Pacific is owned and operated by Chinese, in Kenya and Uganda by Jn.. dians and Pakistani. t LIBERIAN BUSl1''ESS is up against many handicaps. Educated Liberians are needed as teachers ; they are quickly hired by the government or by foreign companies; they rarely go into business for themselves. Uneducated Llberians fail in business for lack ,hf training. · Another complicating1 factor is the ex· tended family system . Since multiple marriages are common. everyone has a large nwnber or relatives, all of whom expect free merchandise or extended credit -and local custom makes refusal virtually impossible . Burdened by free- loaders, the hopeful entrepreneur is usually wiped out in a few monlhs. I was told of a taxi·dri Vcr who ran a jitney service between his home village and A1orovia. He found tha t on trips to and from the city he was carrying an average of two noo-paying relatives per trip. He has survived only by limiting his jilney service to tr ips between Monrovia and other villages. SUPPORTING the I i t t I e Lcbaneoe shops. there is a substanti al in· fra slructure or bigger businesses, banks, \Yholesalers, overseas sources of suppl y, cooperative buying arrangements and the like, such as the Liberians do not yet ha ve. There does not seem to be at presen t any huge resentment of the Lebanese, ~or .any feeling that they control Jn ex- cessive share of the economy. However, one cannot forget Prime Minister Idi tBig Daddy) Amin and his sudden and ruthl ess expulsion of Asians from Ugan· da . To forestall such hatreds, Liberians must take greater control of their own economy. Fat-Lady Less ·Likely To Divorce ,Husband Jumping to conclusions : A fat lady is less likely than a skinny lady to divorce her busbAnd. II likes less energy for her to forgive a husband than to dress up and take him to court. ( __ H_AL __ B_OYLE ___ ) U you want-to see how loqJ younlll=-local doctor spendJ toq_muchjime_"!' tht Iege educaUon stuck with you pick up a golf course the local un<lertaker 1s so blgb ochool all!Obn ' busy he can't keep up his game. book unetime and The quickest way to make people stop -how little ot It envying you is lo pul on more weight. you can now UlldeT' MOST SECRETARIES doo'l want to be stand. married to their bosses -except on Gun who tread the Prlmrooe !'11th never stop to admire the floweni. Whatevtr ¥\>eo...i to hal-check girls? I haven't heard ot ane In yean who became an overnight celebrity by elCping with a multlmllllonaJre, Actually most · hal-cbeck l1r!s are more likely to marry a mlllician -and llSUalJy H's the one In the bAnd who flnda It hardest to hold his liquor. The dog may be man's best friend, but 1 rich ... man ls more likely to leave her money to a cal lhan a dog. '!'be average undertaker ls a better golfer lhan the avenge doctor, but If the '· • paydays. Remember how Jong the school year '"'"lied when you were a kid ? Today tt seems like 'oov'own kids are on vaeaOon for one reason or another aboUt 11 months ool of tbe year. Teachers mll3! be ,playing hooky from their schoolrooms now more often than tbe kids. One or the laws of ecooomics 5efJ1lS to be this: when a fellow does finally get a merit raise In salll!'Y, the nation ts llll by a big wave of Inflation before be can gtl It to the bank. Overheanl on lhe bus: "My rich old uncle was down bad with the flu last Wctk, and j111t wben I WllS hoping !or Ibo belt, things took a sudden twn for tht "°""'· Ho 'got ... IL < I • • I r • • ,, S'"day, Ap<iil!, 19H DAILY PILOT A 1 .~ ............... ""'.:~--------:::-:::::::::::::--""".~--::::""".~:":--............................................................... ~==:;~~~::::::::--.....~~~:::::::::::::::::;;\ I WHERE THE~ STAND ~ l I ' . I 1 . 1. -~ Wil iani.· .,. ..... r<i~~r¢_~~ Bud-tre-t 'l?r ifllmer ),' ·~ ·-• ' -, . . l*rVlewed by WALTER SHAPIRO ~tors\•ho believe duit Jhe President , Slaff ol lhe Wasblnaton MDlthly h ... lhe righl Jo bnpound funds. Why? • • A. ~ iQ\l962 Cob&ress. wanted \Q w ! (Wisconsin Democratic den. \Vil· provide a neW \\·ing of B·52 J>ombcfs at ~· liam Promlre, chairnw,n oj tht a cost ot $10 billion. Pr.eaident l)e~· ., Jo~nt Economic Committee, U oJt nedy ·and. Secretary ~1cN~mPra were.. e:ceptton to the rule tha.tconserva-qp~ to it. with good-reason. We tfv~ Republicans ure the ·on~s moat dMfri'l n~ that extra wing be;Ci.Use concen~d about econ~~I/ in go1>-~ 1 ~Jjed :far more Jxnl'l.bers tb~n,~,the 1 ernmettt. A. crusadtf' agq.1nst waste. ift:Usslall! did. I put in an amen9i!1ent .. Pro:tmire, for e:t"amJ;t~ •• -almost to Jmoek,: .o!!t ·that $10 bt\.lion -lf got slngfeliqndea ly blO<:~ed' 1.1\< c . -el'A<t!Y'IOW',voles." , -- ' . I • ·,' think he'i Con~s5. vloia,ling lhe rights ol . Q. The m11Uary budgt!t is one area "·~re you "'ould like to see cut:s. \Vhat kind of 'procrams do you consider · wasteful t" A. \Ve dofl't ·need anymore ·aircraft canitn; for example. \Ve have t6 o.Jre·ady, the Russians don't have any . ~ The · Navy itSelf admits additional .:....:., ---aircraft_ canien will :}:>e for the l hlch a conventional f o r-c e is necessa ry. I think it is 1nuch more . li krl}' that if v.·e ~d nnother \li'ar ~t '''ould be-a conventional rather than a nuclear \\'<Ir. Q. l\1ilitary spending is one of many issues in \vhich )'OU seem to be in the forefront. Since all pollUclans crave publicity, how do you manage to get sucll a disproportionate amount? ""' ' to the extent we can get our mi:ssagc a.cross ln the press we can perform :i ~nl service. Q. llow do you go about getting )'Our memge across? -~. ' ·struction of the/kupersonte tran.t· The bill pwed and wa~ signed by '::!"" purj>ose of conrronling the-SOviet -A, l don't kno\v if lt is ..dlspropor· tionate, proportionate or what . One of the reasons · l try very bard to gel nev.•spaper and tt;lcvision publicity· is that it is the only v.·ay -and I couldn't emphasize this more -for the Joint Econo1nic. C'&_mmittee to gl'I the attention Qf other Sen:ators. 1'he other day Congress held 40' hearings. so it is eas y to ho~ an important ~aring and be ignored. A. To give a dramahc example, several years ago we held hearings on governnlent-owned equipment in the hands of defense con trocto rs. They \.\'ere held on something like 0ec: 8 . when the Senate \\'~ in ~e~ion . Nobody showed up -not the press. not televlsion. ,port (SST). Proxmire's response to the President into law. -but Kennedy th.e current ifnpOundmeni Crisb, didn,_ spend a nickel. He i.Dipounded triggered wheti President Nizon rt· the money. U it was right for Kennedy f'li&ed to spend certain funds ap-~o impound funds in 1962 -and I propriated bt1 Congress, was to p~ believed it was -i~ seems that it is pose that Congress set a .spending right for Nixon to im~und some of limit of $265 biUioli -$4 -billion Ibo funds he bas bnpoiinded now. ·i Union. ln the event of a nuclear war. SEN. ·WILLIAM PROXMIRE Well, anyone with any iirlagination can see· ~hat happens "'hen we go into a ouclear scenario. An aircraft carrier is the easiest target in the !NOrld; it's., as big as three football fields, it's very sloW. 'lbere's no way you can defend it, no way. So I said why not do it agaln. We held the sa1ne hearings with the same \\'ltnesses betv.'(~n Christmas and Ne\v Y<'ar's. Everybody u·as there. We got front·page coverage around the coun- try, under the President's budget. This, he said, would ,allow Congress to say to the rresident, "We are not fighting for higher spending, we are argutng ·over priorities." J Qt You're one of the r~w Democrat,ic I Qt Then it ls almost a question .of w)IOoe qt•ls heing gored? ' . •. · A. To ~me extent. ·obviously vfben • Ylii irnpOiind money for a wing ot.B-~ bombets, ·you don 't kill our whble d1efense • proUam. \Vhen Presi~~t Nixon refused to ~peild any money for low-income housing, he gutted an en- tire program and the housing goals Congress established in 1968. Then l Q. Couldn't you make almost the same ariument that in a nuclear age an anny as large as 2. l million men is unneCessary and wasteful? A. No. I think there are situations in Members of Congress don't hove time to read COllUt!ittee ~ports, but they do read a.r:ticles in t h c newspapers and \Vatch television. And It isn't just a matter of getting publicity to see your name in the headlines. Jt's getting attention for a problem a'nd timing it in a l'o'TIY that Yl'ill make peopl e sit up 011d lake notice. • ·I ._' ~ .. , . ' . > . 1~;,;.-~ ·* . i . . . · Battle of~ tlie Veto •. .. • ' · Ni.xon, Congl-ess ... __ ~howdowir~-Looms WASlllNGTON, D.C. -The showdown is at hand between President Nixon and the Democratically controlled Congress. If Nixon loses It he may as well bid good· bye to his secon4 term theme: "It is time to get big government off your back and out Of-your pocket." , The first issue comes on President Nix- on's veto of a $2.6 billion vocational rehabUitation .... meas. ure, hea\'Uy fraught with compas,,ion for the disabled a n d physically handi· capped. The vote on overriding the veto will be a test of the guiding principle of Nixon's second term. that the mass of the people has repudiated unwise and un· successful social programs which don 't produce results. How much the coWltry really knows or cares about what Nixon is trying to do, is his main obstacle. His perceptions have not even gotten through to Republicans in the Senate, who are voting for big spend-. inc bills be cppoees. Ncr can ii be said that the underlying principJes he ex- pressed in his second inaugural address, and in other statements since, have • ~CHARDWILSO~ Kennedy and Johnson. If Congress con· tinues to I"!ln ~ wild, taxes will have to go up 15 percent. . The argumen~ over defen~ c-o:sts is phohy; 9ational defe nse is claiming half made much of a measurable public im-as m.uch of the federal budget as in 1953 __Mld..J! down _!l~W to tl!_e razor's edge of safety. The percentage of our gross-na- tional product devoted to de£ense is down 30"pei:oenr.lrom l!l61.. piession. PERHAPS IT WOULD ha-ve been more effective to have over-dramatized the is- sue by 'declarin,g. that he Intends to repeal the New Deal , Fair Deal and Great Society ideas of his predecessors. In a sense, he does , but in actuality the major reforms of th e RS-St 40 years will be operative and growing . Nixon has not yet persuaded a big ma- jority in Congress, which includes many in his own party, that government is not getting bigger and bigger with more and more to do. The sophistication of Nixon·s ideas is simply not graspe<J.1 so locked are most members of Congress in the thinking of the past, that every wrong in an inPerently unequal society require~ a government remedy· without m u c h regard for cost or resu1ts. Tbe White HOUie , response to public ~sistancei..io hil r.i4µ5 is 1D9t \<¥>· ef- fective. It consisbl: of .slatist.illS. His im- pound.ment of fwlds is actually l~s in percentage than Presidents Eisenhower, . . . ~ ' -.. SUCH STATISTICS can be supported. but they are far from being part of the. public consciousness that defenSe costs are way out of line and ought to be pared in favor or social programs. In fact, so- cial spending has more than doubled in six ·-years while the defense budget has remained about the same. -So long as diUefcnt public and con- gressional perceptions exist, . Nixon 'will ~ve trouble~1 and the long back-up of new..,-;progrmns pending in Congress will filter throu~ to his desk fOr more vetoes. He .says the bacJc-up will amount to $5IJ liillfiiii. SOhe c3nh6t' very-we11·ar- ront to ·-the f'trst lest on the phyiFcally 1handicappcd bill. This meiOure has already p...sed Congress by . margins-more than the two-thirds necessary ~ 9verride a presidential veto, and many, .socially minded groups are now bringing pressure ror ·a decisive test to hurilble Iiltxon. U that __pressure succeeds, Nixon will have lesS ch8nce of holding the line on agriculture, education and poverty pro-.. grams which he considers U1U1ecessary and count.er-producUve~ How to carry this issue back to the ~le is a hard problem. It ii not .made· !!Dy easier when public concentration is • diverted by the i Watergate scandal and Other deviations which shake confidence in the probity of the Nlxon administration. At best it would be difficult to so personalize the issue that It affected the reelection of CO!_lgressmen. BUT NIXON WILL try Jo do so. He claims now that he has brought down in· dividual income taxes by $18.9 billion. His actions holding back funds, he claims. wm save Anle.rican tax~yers $.55 billion ·over the ~year periqd 1973-1975. In contrast Congress is "busting the budget" and threatens to make a 15 per- cent tax increase necessary. In the Nixon ve rSion, anycongressman -who helps do- that should be· exposed to defeat. The battle of the veto is just beginning, , 1 and maybe it wW be, as one of. Nixon's aides thinks, \be issue which' will nudge the country into a new political ,align· men{. Pope John's Anniversary ~et Cigar Ads Off Television ' 111 10 Years tlie Worl.d Has Fa iled to Find Peace Warn Senators Editor's Note: The author carried out a mission for Pope John XXlll that resulted in the release from prisons in the Soviet Unton and Czech3lovakia of two cardinals. It is now 10 years since the most be- loved figure in contemporary Catholicism made ?Kil just church history but world history \vith an encyclical called , "Peace on Earth." \Vhat made this encyclical one of the most important documents of the 20th century was that it expanded the tradi- tional conception or natural rights. According to the theory of natural rights, a person ac- quires certain rights -· just-in-the ac:t of being born. The United states Corlsti- tulion was an at- tempt not just to d~ fine the political structure of a new government but to honor the idea' that an individual possesses rights that precede the rights of government and, indeed, ( ~OJ.WAN COUSINS ) that the primaty fUOOtion of government is to irotect these rights. What are these rights~ The right Jo be protected against arbitrary or erratic exercise or authority by government; the right to be secure in one's own home against illegal arrest or seizure; the right to equal treatment under the laws; the right to seek ef- fective change. THE ENCYCLICAL, ''Peace on Ear$,'' by Pope John XXllI says, in effect, that human beings are born with: the natural right to peace. Modem 'var, with its weapons of total destruction, is no longer to be regarded solely as a violent contest between nations but as a war by man against God. For the new weapons smash at the con- ditions of life itself. Tbennonuclear ex- plosions are a man-made holocaust that can punish futuri generatloas . Radioac- tivity can disfigure life for centuries to come. The eritire chain of Hfe, in fact, could become unhinged. 'Ibree powerful senators have issued a Pope John XXIU did not believe that quiet warning to the minicigar industry nations, iD the act of warring against one to keep their advertising ·off television. another, had the right to tamper with the The makers of Dutch Treat "little delicate balances that made life possible. cigars," nevertheless, are going ahead He felt that new methods had to be with TV commercials. devised to deal adequately with basic Other producers likely will feel they , causes of war and·to provide a workable too, must advertise their little cigars on system or security for all peoples. · television to keep up It was convictions such as these that led with· the competi- him, ,during the Cuban crisis or October, tion. 'Ibis would put 1962, to intercede dramatically and call the industry on a on the political leaders of the United collision course ,vith States• and the Soviet Union to exercise Sen. warren Mag· restraint. nuson (D -\Vash). ON THE TENTH aMiversary of .Pope Frank Moss <D- John's encyclical, "Pacem in Terris," to Utah • and Marlow call it by its Latin name, we""" reflect Cook (R-Ky.), all . _,., . members 0 f t h e t~t .there has been ,little progress m povterful Senate Commerce Committee ~nng1pg natiom under a nil.e of law. Y'?rs whicll has jurisdiction over tobacco ad-1n Vietnam, Laos, Cambodia, 1he Middle vertising. . East, the Congo, the Sudan and Nigeria ---inielhree senators believe the small have dramaJized t.be need for a world organization t,hat ,can tame tbe natjons, regulate armaments .and apply. justice in international aHalrs. . , · 1be fact that these conflicts have been relatively local should not lead to the conclusion t}ult war~1,between rtlajor na· (JACK. ANDERSON) Dark Eyes Se.e Better tions are a thing of. me past. We have to cheroots are too much llke cigarettes. take the ata~esmen of the majqr nations wbich caMOt legally be advertised on "Seriously whe}l paey warn. each other not television. Like cigarettes, little cigars to assume that they wUJ· JXJt; use are too easily inhaled and, therefore, whatever force ii available to· t~ in may cause lung cancer, heart disease any military showdown. and other smokers' ills. Dark-eyed drivers sec better at dawn _.--------,.---..,. Pope John XX:ffi, ,..ere be alive today, Relying . on persuasion, \he three and dus!Mhan-do dtiveTS with ligbt-grey, -r J-...w.1.be dee~trouble4.by the !all"'° et senators convinced _both Re~I and light-blue or green eyes. Or so says the L M. BOYD the world's stateunen during tbe pa.st 10 U>riUard to take thcirlittJe cigar com7"'" Better Vision Institute. years to organize the _peace. But he · mercials of[ 'rV . But Consolidated As to the butterfat content of whale's would not despair. He was not a despair-Cigars, run by tough, talkative Ed milk, client advises it's about 35 percent ing man . .. Kelley, defied the senators. as contrasted with 3.5 percent tor cow's 143 f9er1 at!d women. ·aut they did not yet ms ~ 'n'IEME· in llfe was''that 11IE CO~fPANY already is showing its milk. find out 'wby. Other studies indicate belt.Cr aritl sater·world. lV&S wtthln.hiiman Dutch Treat commercials on TV in six wilY IS IT WOMEN find it rr:ore dif-v.·omen l.Jso are more inclined than men reach; ,that rnan was enctowed ~Y his test markets and is preparing national to d(eam ih colcr. . Q-eator wlth qua!IUes ol IJ)l!it, in-oommen:lals. ficult to give up smoking? And why are . .telligence Md -heart that CCJl!ld ~able The three senators got wind of kelley's they more llkely lo go bock to the habiL? THE HARD FACTS: It's not u n ti I htrp to build.a Mme,OQ,e~rth In wbic~ he preparations and rushed orr a polite bu1 A survey or more than l.000 souls ln· they've been ma r r i e d for at least -"Id II e witb a ,.n5e ""'"'"'lty dccen-· ·~ lett Jo I · "-makers "W dlca:tes the fo .... 0oiog to be the case. Can wu v Vl Yl&" • polDICU er m rucigw : c • --c JO years t b at approximately hair cy and 5eCUrity. are sure that you are .aware ot the yoo explain it? Jhe runaway husbands take off . . . Pope John's. op1br$m gave him lhe • decision , by P. l.orlllard and l\.J. ··Shortages of automoti ve an tifreeze in What's an idiom? An expression that strength and .CJJeri) n~ed to War~ on Reynolds to termlnate broadcast ad· the soviet Union this winter prompted can't be' t(anslated word for word Into his hlstoflc plea ,!or peai:e - despite the vertising for Omega and Winchester little numerous membe rs of lhe Diplomatic any other language ... No, I just don't fac t that he was dytng,fi'om cancer. Not cigars. · Corps there to flll their car rad iators know why appendicitis occurs lwice as long before he died , I saw hJm lff his ''We would hope that you . too, In the with vodka, t1m told. Worked all right, frequently Jn mal~ as in females, shrug Vatican S!4dy. lie used one phrase exercise ol your soci al responsibility, tvldenlly. ·!'rope· • LlsJtob, alci'°'b aMs cananddld~,~ !~n~he several times durlns the coune QJ our • would assure us that you will refrain r u : r. .. u •• ~tt, conversation. That Phrue consisted of from advertising such products on the Wby II ll women generally ttm<mbcr o1 Woodinville, Wash., breetlen or only three words,' but ti-three words ~ m<dia." their dreams better thM do men? l>wetl hounds ••• What did you Inherit were oomelhtng ol a sunimtng-up of his The 1enators hope the industry wlll Unlm'!lllY ol South C&roilna ,.,.archers at Ibo age o1 8, U anything! William the phllo~~Y : , lake the hlnl; olherwise, Jhey may fwd It found such to be the case In a study of Conqueror inherlled all oi Normandy. "N011Ung Is llnpoosibl<>." necessary Jo, take stronger actloo. •• I RAN SAUDI ~RAB1A 0 IOO ,,, MllE5 ' UNITED ARAI !MIAATES ... •-11 • ,,, .... ~ .. ,.~. u... ...... a.1 .. 1111 11 ........... . Persian Gulf Holds l(.ey To World Energy s·zi:pply By JOHN HAMER WASHlNGTON -Assasslnations in the Sudan, the tragic attack on an airliner over the Slnai, assaults by Libyan jet fighters on a U.S. plane, and other violent events arising from the Ara~ Israeli conflict have continued to distract Western eyes from another region or the Middle East which' is calmer but equally crucial -the Persian Gulr. With more than one-half of the world's proved oil reserves and perhaps two- thirds of all oil beyond the Communist bloc, the Persian Gulf is fast becoming a focal point of the•world energy supply picture. This oil is vital to the future · well-being of Western industrial nations, including the United States. United States policy toward the Persian Gulf currently is in a state ()f cautious transition. Although the U.S. government has been represented In the region for ffi()re than a century, onJy in !he last few years has the Gulf received much attention from foreign policy makers. The United States, consuming one--tbird of the world's total oil supply, laces a dilemma. On the one hand, \Oashlngton Is finnly committed to the preservation of Israel. On the other hand, the United States may be forced to import at least 50 percent or ifs oil needs by 1985 aml.to rely on the Persian Gui! area for half of these im· ports. This country now obtains about 25 percent of its oil from abroad, mostly from Venezuela and Canada, Wt they cannot keep pace with the growing de· mand. TUE WESTERN REUANCE on Persian Gulf oil -whlle Communist na · tions remain self·sUlflcient -is a source of grave concer.n both militarily and economically. There Js fear that someday Russia might be tempted to move south and tu m off the faucets. A more im· mediate concern Is thnt the oil wealth being-.amassed-...by the Arab countrie.a· may create further disorder 1n the world monetary system. Arab oil money was considered an im· portant factor in speculative attacks that led to the latest devaluation of the dollar oo Feb. 12. And these oil ,revenues are fast increasing . The Persian Gulf states may be collecting $30 billion annually by 1980. four times more than at present. "NeV"er before in the history of mankind have SC'l many wealthy. industrialized. militarily J>O"'erful and large states been et the potential mercy of small, in- dependent and potentially u n s t a b I e sta tes." the House Near East Sub- committee said in a tectnt report. While the dollar devaluation polnted to the gro"1ng "'eight ot the Arab naUons In "·orld affairs, it was not regarded as a concerted effort on their part to em· bamss the United states. American In- fluence has long be<n stron1 In Saudi Arabia, the richest ol them all, and a~ pears Jo be growing tn Iran, lhe most EDITORIAL RESEARCH power(ul of all the Persian Gulf states, Iran, non-Arabic and neutral toward Isra el, is considered a countertx1lance to Iraq, the chief benerlclary oI Soviet military aid In the region. Iran recentl y agreed to buy $2 blllion worth of A1ncrican military equipment, much ()r it space-age weaponry. IRAN, HOWEVER, gives little indica· tlon of being an American "client" state. The Shah of Iran proclaimed on March 16 that Western -mostly American -oil companies had "surrendered totally" 10 Iranian demands and handed over "full control " of oil operations to his govern- ment. Earlier, on Jan. I, Saudi Arabia and Abu Dhabi assumed 25 percent "participation" in the interests or the giant international companies t h a t operate in those two lands under an agreement which will give them 51 per- cent control hy 1982. This grJ(lual forn1 of takeover js expected to be followed In Kuwait and Qatar, while Iraq indulged in an older practice -that of outright na- tionalization -when it took over the.. Western-owned Iraq Petroleum Company last June. A central factor in the growing strength of Persian Gulf Slfttes in the world oil market has been their in· creasing ability to act in concert. Iran , Iraq, Kuwait, Saud i Arabia, Qatar and Abu Dhabi belong to the Orga nl1.ation or Petroleum ·exporting Copntrie1 which has scored repeated' successes in making the importing nations meet increased price demands. However, traditional Arab disunity has sty1nied all efforts to use oil as a weapon against Israel. Whether this condition can be expected to continue figures in a riumbcrof policratguments-gOing-'00 in· Washington . Experts disagree on the question of increased U.S. rella nce on Persian Gulf oil versus wider develop- ment of domestic wpplies. l\1ore imports would require changes in the import quota system, construction or super·tanker neets and a higher balance- of·payments deficit. Expaqding donte.stlc reserves would mea n offshore drilling, an Alaska pipeline and more strip mining. Some experts ,recommend a national e~crgy conservation program and more research on new energy sources... Quotes •·rm less afr aid to go In a spat'9hip than on one of these hotse!." - Vladlmor Shatalov, 1 Ra tan pttCtQlpt vetttan, after ridi ng ·a cow pony at f working Texas ra nch during a parly ror visiting Soviet space experts. ·~ . -' ' A DAILY PILOT -· Apr!! I , 197) I QUEENIE By Phil lnte;!ancli "I need helR. He says be'• a paperweight and lie waoll to alt pn my desk all d~y.' .. Government Saddwback ·Unit To Study Report All inlerested residents are At least one all-day session invited to a ipecial meeUng of took place, with talks by of· the S a d d 1 e b a c k Area ficials from cities or com- Coordinating Council (SACC) munitles with dilrerent types Wednesday at whkh a report of government and w .i t h recommending a fofm of university p r o f e 1 s o r 1 in government for the area will political science. be made. -Several allm)atives were The meeting, which replaces discussed in the early stages SACC's regular gene r a I of the committee's work monthly session, will be at several months ago. 7:30 p.m. in the Los Alisos Dlscussio111 then nar:rowed Intennedlii.te School multipur· to two forms : iacorporaUoo pose room at 25171 Moor Ave ., or a kind of "informal'' ad· El Toro. visory system. The study by SACC's Local SACC has been involved in Governance Committee i s studies by Orange C.ounty of- being kept secret until the ficlab.~ or the municipal ad- meeting by SACC officials. visory council (MAC). Ward Thompson o( Aegean MAC is nonnally made up or Hilll has been heading the local residents appointed or committee. Its study o r elected to speak for citizem ln various fonns of local govern-an advhlory capacity to county ment options for the valley government. ~ beef!. funded ~ ~1JC ___ lncorpQ£1!_ti4fil._see_ms pretty I r vine-SA CC envTronmentil far ~J'IY iq : ~t vaJiey project. • resid~' mlncll. Cloe SACQ • .. ' ..... ' - ~. .... • r • Gre_at V1tlue! _Men's ·Knit Sui With Two-Way Stretch Comfort Sears LOw Price! · 88 I •Polyester fabri~ In ~;empo rary, spornrnd classic 2-button style .. • Solids and patterns. Sizes regu- lar, short and long. 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IJ'omen'• Dreu Dept. -·16-~~ The governance study is official, Nanci North, satd only one phase of the lTCI-recently that residents don't SACC project, which is oper-want to be "forced" into in- ating en fede!'al i8JJd ·st.ate corpora ting,' but Wint more grants obtained by UCL control over.tplanninl 00ne in ' other _asi)ec1s include the the valley. ~ -~ . weekly policy plan meetings SACC officials have-issued a held at UCl by a 30-l'llember special invitation to board study team and the hiring of members of h o m e o w n e r an environmenttal consultant. associations and other com- With UCI's help, t h e munity groups to attend the governance committee was meeting Wednesday. able to bring in a number of SACC officials' urge all tn- outside consultants and ex-terested community members perts in the field of local to atteDd the April 18 session government. 100. Planners at Confab To Get Tour of Countv Orange Coil n t y develop- ments will be showcased before a group ol planning of- ficial s attending a national convention, Supervisor Ronald W. Caspers announ ced today. Delegates to the National Convention of the Am erica n Society of Planning Officials will ride the Santa Fe lrain from Los Angeles lo San Clemente on the morning o( April 12. The trip to c o u n t y developments is called a mobile "·orkshop. From S<1n Clemente the delegates will " board buses passing t h e Western \Vhite House and home projtets in Sa n Clen1ente and continuing to Dana Point Harbor. San Juan Capistrano Mission and jts famou s swallows is next on the tour followed by a trip up the San Diego Freeway to Laguna Hills Leisure World . A conducted tour of Leisure World will follow and the group then will visit the vi llages .concept of develop- ment in Irvine. 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Built·· 7 in Jighc. . , Sewin,.-MiulWte lhl"- VALUE! 2-Cycle, 2-Temp. Gas Dryer RegalarSS.49 •·Hear" setting dries normal fabrics UA.IL.f 11.LU. A • #4111 SAVE -$40! Handsome 18-in Color TV • 18-inch diagonal measure pie· cure. • Automatic chroma control and ·-color purifier, memory toe • -tuning and ·bui!t·in··UHF and·"' VHF antennas. SAVE $40! · 17.1 Cu. Ft. Refrigerator I Reiular 399,95 Regular $329,95 &8 _. "Sears Best" SAVE '100! Central Air Conditioning Save S!OO on any high effi· ciency c~ntral air condition· ing system fr9m 29,000 BTU toll,OOOBTU,Here's an example using the 29,000 BTU system. Condenser 1439 "A"Coil •IOO 25-Ft. Tubin 155 Heac/Cool Thcrmosiat--120 / To&•I Repl•r $614 Subtnet S•"in1• 1100 l It has no enzymes, NTA and it's phos--39.,7. quickly and thoroughly. "Air Only" •13s -phare free. Use just ~cup per average fluffs blankets anJ pillows, dries rain-411' /11 onl~rto qMalif~ forilae SALE PRICE •514 f' family Washload . ; 20-lb. box. wear. f 7320 I 1100 1afli111•. all 4 co111po-1,.,,._11.u.,. £.,,.. • • HOUHWHJ~ De 1. Major Appliance Depr. Major Applit.uu:e Do/H-11•1111 ,_,,be purclNutJd. ·i ........... iiiiii ... iiiio ................................. """'i"'-'~--"'ll'IP"'"----------......................................................................................... _ •359 • Select-0-Cube aucomacic jce-maker and ice bucket, 320 crescent capacity • 4.78 cu. fr. freezer holds 167-lbs. \ SAVE $10! SAVE $10! • 21-In.-Ad~t 10-Speed· Bike • Craftsman Power-Reel Mower AU 1tttl fnmc. Brishr yellow. Front and ttU haodbnltcs. Chro'mc plated taped harullcbm. ' s,.....,c_,,Dqt. 18-in, 3.5-HP engine with recoil 1ratttr. }-way automotive type clutch. Large mcul grass catcher. #9126. ff•~..,.,,.. ~ CBllTOS ll MOf'lll! Sears 576-4321 -11 1U1NA PAIK CXIMPfOM.l.YNWOOO 121 4400, 521-4$30 I CANOGA PAIK s as:,aouua.~ND~. 1*4661 40-3911 GllflOAll 245!1004, 244-4611 ·- 16997 INOUWOOD 672-0161 lOHOllAot .QMl21 -l .. ~ E:rpert l1Ulallarion A1lailable SAVE $1.33! - .. , . • • ., • SALE! O.E.R. * Shock Absorben Craft1man Wrench Assortment Designed with com.fort in mind. Helps B.epl1r U.99 etcb restore the smooth ride and ease of 366 handling in your car. Craftsman-professional quality. Wide range of 1ize1 for many type& of work. •Orisio.al lleplacemenr Eqv.ipll'l(nt. e1et. A.;;.Md .. o.,c. OLYMPIC & SOTO 261°5211 . . OllANOI 637°2100 PASADIHA Ul-4211,611,.Ull ~. " PICO 931-4262 ~~~ICA SOUTH COAST MIA 540-33U THOUSAND OAKS 497-4566, 122-1131 . TOllANCI , 542°1511 VAUIY 763-t~fl4-22to ~ 7St-1'11 Replarll.IS to $2.8l 87!h Satlof.ctloft ew. ........ o.v-M....;llaclc . _;- • I I ' ' f Sultdiy, April 8, 1C'J73 ~ .r--.---=:=.a"<::'"-z_i_li_a_n~.G__,__ir_.l_E__Ln~· o_._s_·N ~r~eyev_ + By RUDI !tom :io putldpotlng ooun-mol'lllnS. but we have a lot of teadler at Oorcaa .del Mar that America ls made up of °' .. -,... '"" lriel. llOlriiWori: I go to -uO!)ler,,--!Up-llcbool;-1171 that-having people-..ho-Clft>O-h '"o-m- One of costa Mesa'• newest In Brull, Henrlelte ls Ille ochoo~ p cooservatorr, to an nrhlnce daugbler ls • a oom.-..bere else, And lib residents ts a pretty BroiilWI )'OU!llest ol 10 lnlllln land lludy 111"'1< and art." · ~ uperieuce., lieoriette, they are all heie girl named ll en r 1 et t e -olllerl. In Ille Scroal Wnlly, It ls noaurprile thal ooe of "Your own chlldfeu are In becauae tbey want to be. ' Gulllaumoa who ls spending Iha II UM -ol lline glrtl. Ille hl&h pojnta o1 her vtalt oo your home be<&Ule tbey ha .. _ .At the preaent, . ~ ·six months as the "daughter" A> -nt at Coata -lu was oeelns Rudolf Nureyev to be, but the ex~e stu-two Youth for ~ of Mr. and Mrs. Frank !Up lchool, Ibo ,.imiu that dance in Lot Anctles. Henrie!· dent hi here beoallae she ·Exchange llllileilta in Costa 5crogg1. , "lhlDO are dlllennt bore." te Is an accompllahed ballet wanta to be," explalnt Mrs. M other ls WIDlam Henriette. ·17, is a Youth for "& lot·of things are different dancer and she also plays the ScrOaS. rsson from Sweden who at· Understanding ·exchange stu-~·the language," aays piano. AlthOagh Henriette a tends Estancia Hilb School do,Jt from Marilla, a city near llenrlette who •Pe a ks Another big thrill was reading ~~~~ •'.k I Il. g and ls the guest of Mr. and S3o Paulo. Aboot a month ago Porlugu ... , Spanish and singing with the Costa Mesa knowledg~.~ she Is Mrs. Robert Wunderlich, 1911 she changed her forwarding French. High School concert choir eJ)rOlle<l in a Costa Mesa High Swan Drive, c.osta Mesa. address to 308 W. Joann SL 11Tbo teachers in my school when it appeared _-t-Ciass called E:ngllsh ai a Se-. Families wishing to host a The Youth for Understand-In Brazil are Brotberr of a Disneyland oo Unco:lpl1"bfrth-cond Language. · student should •contact Mrs. -MESA STUl!INT ~nrletto Gulll•- Ing Program 11 aponaorell by Francllcan Order. 0 n I Y day. _..-"She Is leamlng more than P•t Kroae, manager of the ti>! ~ ~' /ct ~ · •......,lo llllbjecla are lalJghl. Mrs,_....sctOggs, a music , just English there, too:' says Pacific Telepbooe office in , JMlf ..... qt.-~-· ·tamny Wi~GlllY 10 to-lehi>orl!rthe _Jl)ltol'Y in<l "b"lnna n·111es-)!rs:"Scroggs.~'Sbe'lslesmil!g Costa Mesa, $4M!30.- liv~ upUieoCO ·!O'.le<l!I~ ' . . . ~YJ#liOOLOG¥ . . . . . ;___. , (J'ralll.PopcM) thefe .wu' some--llinlflcant ' tbelr 1m11iu1e. 1i hi ~ed by ~~Ion a cheek Adam . Rutherford of ~"""' tile date in history """ England. . · · -responcllng to that locaUon in ;· Na Rutherford maintains • cm" ~amid ~ our eyes s~flowolllteratDremtdle~ "It's all ' there ln ~'hie ·'··~I 1 ters on pyamldology that are d all 1 .. ·11<nia · ·~Priqect to· keep • ...., pped '"•h' ~ -· ~ an .g er es, eag~.,,.. sna up u;, ~ · CatbOon tiiif: "1'be· death of clplea throoghout the, world. Alesander the Greol both Hill many volumes on the on· ' gin -·• ani of the . world wars, the first coming -me . og saence of Cl19t and hhl qudfiatnn, and Its applicaUon to llle today the Ian of' Tro• : the sls-da are on \be shelve! of every J• . Y dOlogist and in the war between Egypt and lsrael pyrami whose -they're all there, clearly homes ol man.v per:sons . recorded for anyone to see." inteml does not exterul to . --~•' ol the . Those changes in stonework 11~ oaup orgaruza-and con.stnJCtion are referred °;;e science that attracts-to by pyramidologtsts 85 "pages from God's diary." them is based on t h e m e a 1 u r e me n t s of the And that diary will end, they ohamben and galleries of the predict, on a day in 11179 that Great Pyramid. is mafr.ed in the pyromld by Th o s e m e a surements, the terminal point d. the maze Calhoon claims, began when of passages and galleries. the pyramid was built in 2623 AN'31ENT MIRACLE B.C. and will end in 1979 Calhoon has been con- "when Christ return s to this demned out of his presence as earth on the 7oth and last a "crackPot", a "religious Jubilee." deviate" and a well meaning CalhOon does not doubt that philosopher with a new slant Peleg, the ancient Shcmite he on an ancient miracle which names as builder of the has recently attracted the Pyramid, was divinely in-theory that forces from an spired when he began con-unknown civilization created st.ruction of an edifice that Egypt's pxramids. was to hide its interior maze He has little time for that of chambers and galleries for theory and refused to explore 3,400 years. the "celestial visitors" IMUe EXACf CENTER posed by the book, "Olariol of "He had to be." said the Gods." caJboon , ".He ~il_L th e Anc~l_~ he aversL built pyritmid in the exact center of tbe pyramids &Qd helias come the earth, to the inch, and increasingly to. believe that every stone was laid with their coostrUctloii was part of absolute mathematical ac- a Divine Pl3J\. That plan most curacy. certainly led to the building of ''Today's · engineers.'' said ~ps· pyramid, be claims. Calhoon, a retired engineer 1'he many service clubs, himself, "could not possibly r e I i g i o u s organizations, dupl icate the Great Pyramid Orange County schools and at Giza and they couldn't, I churche! who solicit Calhoon's assure, you, come anywhere looture hardly .IUPPort the near it with any of the fan-"c:raclq>Ot." . tastlc modem equipment at .'fife former engineer has their cllsposal. .. (ound that hli cpursuil or "Our surveyors with modem p 'IT a m;l 4 o 1 o I y and the equjpment have found that the demands that flow into his sides of the pyrpmid C.ace ex-home for inform8Uon, lectures actly north, south, east and on tbf topic and .. pleas from west," Calhoon said . 'The prospecUve-~dolocisls to three astronom!cal methods of be allowed to ,visit hlm and computing a year, all con-discuss the science take up finned by our modem com· every moment he can spare puters, are to be found on the from whaf was suppoSed to be four sides of the pyramid. a lire of retirement. "And we found in the It is a labor of love. calhoon GeophystcaJ Year d. 1957 that refuses to charge fees and he the cubit measure recorded in asks only the cost of the the Great Pyramid was the materlals when he 1ubmits exact 10 millionth part of the 'literature on ·pyramldology to earth's north polar axis," a mounting number of cor- Calhoon said. "This cubit of respondents. 2.5.02 British Inches is the long A recent five-minute ap- cubit called for by Solomon pearance on television brought when be ordered the bu ilding 5;55 let~ into bis PI8centla of a temple." home. "Every letter reflected DIVINE PLAN a keen interest in But it was lhe rewlli ob-pyramidology and they all tai n ed when those wanted the kind of details t mathematical formulae were just couldn't go jnto in that applied to the interior of brief show," Calhoon said . "man's realization that he had Calhoon's greatest wish'IS13 actually UJ1C(lvered the Divine visit the pyram.ii:l. that has Plan," caJhooo said. rarely been out of his thoughts Pyramidology, he stressed. since "I once realized in a ls not a new faith but a great flash of light that this Is science that, applied in coo-an amazing extension of God's junction with the Holy Bible, message to us all." "opens another window for The eruption of the six-day any man who believes in war between Egypt and Israel God." in 1966 ended his first and only Those same measurements . attempt to visi t the Great he said, were applied to the Pyramid of Giza. winding g a 11 e r i e s and 1-lealth problems and the chambers that take up the in-pressures imposed by the terior of the Great Pyramid mounting i n t ere s t in and whi ch are today traversed pyrarni dology have not allow· by many thousands of tourists. ed him in the intervening The result,-Calhoon-A id. years-to plan his trip to Egypt .. was like "opening the pages of And no one knows better a history book. At every poi nt than Joseph calhoon that he where a con1er was reac.hed, has but six years in whi ch to or the stone work changed or ma ke his pilgrimage. UNITY ME T A.PH Y SIC:A.L BOOK STORE OPEN 10 • 4 •.• MON .• FRI. * Enioy Our Meditation Reading Room * Browse Through Our Lending Library • 1827 WESTCLIFF DRIVE NEWPORT BEACH, CALIF. • PHONE ~5111 Dlal-A-Madltatlon 14' nS7 your bu t afloat ... t ' . Zip4'ront polyester top, S,M,L $7. Elastic-waist polyeste r pants, na"!'or whlle,8-18, sa Polyester1op with standupcollar, S,M,L $8. Fly front polyester shorts,navyorwhile,8-18, s5 T&trimm ed polyester tunic, S.M;L, $8. Cuffed polyester panla, navy or .mite, 8-18, sg . ' ' . ~-' . l • Our safari set for girls gets roars of approval. SfiOifiifOfPil\ll'PIWl poiyester/ cotton poplin haa contrasting topltltching. In patte1s ·aFid navy.Slzao7•14and:HiX. s5 ' . JCPenney · We know what you're looking for • Shop Sunday wn to 5 P.M. at th• followl119 stores : FASHION ISLAND, Newport llffch (714) 644-2313. HUNTINGTON ,CENTER, Huntington Be1eh (7i4) 892·7771 ,I'~ \ ' ,' ) \ I ,• .; •, ' -Tllo poster showed • olckly-gnen -~ drooping and • spenl cigarette ha n g I n g p..ecariously from bis lower lip -peering into a bocket..ized tumbler Of vodka. I Sinking Into the depths of the vodka glus were a packet of rubles, a trade unibn trip ticket ror a Subsidized vaca· tlon on the Black Sea, a certificate for a new apart- ment. work harder, drink moderate-the OC1Dtlim<I lndll!erent and , preveo w 1 , ..-patbetl~ "eternally vigilant" and riady regime'> Ideals, pollcl., and to delend the motherland. dlnctiveo in the olmplest, Otber posters herald other most direcHashlon: --- campaigns. Since many RUDW\S are as II) vl(lually !!'MY brudshop Inured 19...pos(en and other across the land these dsys . r..,.. or propaaancla a s bang attracUve p I a ca rd t Americans are t o com-. showing a stylized sheaf or rnerclal! -and tune them out golden wheat tied with a red just as eaaily -poster artilts ribbon. It urges housewives to use bright colors a n d oooserve every gram of bread some\lrneS a touch or heavy- -"our dear bread, the staff banded humor. . . . _ of lire." Many Westerns here con- The 0 save-the-bread" effort sider the posters high-camp ~lack 1et.~~rs .were ~ ~ords: _J!.a.s started this fall ai a J?'.l?Of souvenirs. TheJ frequent the The_pr1ce of 8 dflnk. '11le cro~earl«Ced-tbe-Sovlels ""pn)p~s00ps•r -as ·son,-e ir:---"""'~": poster was one of ~ds onto the international market re"{erently call the propaganda rec_enUy pasted up in fac-to buy lilmost a billion dollars stot-e!: -to keep up on the · Below, emblamned In bold, ton~, farms, taxi parks, ~1y-· worth ·Cf grain from the latest issues. cllni~s and other state en· United States. In the posters· with a moral, terpn.ses all over Russia .as Posters are also -used ex· h aki the go~en~ ~unched ~ts tensively in traffic safety ~e;:·:roi: ~~d n:u~ good latest of~ensive ~.1ts pereruual drives, C 1 t n e s s campaigns, American generals, "Zionist :war ~g~st lhe green snake holiday celebrations and other mo n'e y bags,•' perman of drink. cyclical -anda e!lor1a. ''revaDchls," South African , Sunday, APril 8, 1973 OAIL PltOT A J .Bright, bold posters with standards plfycardl "racists," or h .omeg ro wn direct, unmlstakablerneosagf'S always deck the • -Soviet slackers are always LENIN DOMINANT FIGURE IN SOVIET PROPAGANDA POSTERS are tactical weapons in :i;uch a streets, s res a D d bUttooos or sinister monsten. 1---:;iiiiliiiliiiliiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilijim;;miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;~-war. And in general they are audi · s sing the praises They-are depicted a s as much a fixture of Sov.iet he Communist party, the wartfaced, pot.be 11 t e d , llfe as billboards at;id tE:~ , Soviet police, the armed unshaven1 and with bulbuous commer~lab ar~1n-tfie bves forces, collectjve flA17'1·ers and · red noses or sharply· hooked . of Amer9ns-Rnd West Euro-other sectors of soclllist IOCit--S:--ones. · ty, Depictions of Soviet heroes, , They exhort, they threaten, Posters, S-Ome as large as a though, are always deadly f:' Ci. ?I they teach, they cajole: not. three-story building, 11ave 1ong serious. They are c1ean-eur. c:J OUfh oasf a •a LIVE BUNNIES and the E•ster Bunny too -C1rou1tl Court like Western commercials, to been a popular weapon in the clear-eyed, square f i g u re s 8A. >F_~~~~-'------_jb~u~y~thi~·~s~or~t~ha~t~a~s~p~~~ln~,~'lg~o~v~e~rnrn:::!i~'"!t~'s~~propa~~g~anda~~.-~wi~·th~rna'.;;:srs~iv~e,~m:u:so:w:ar:_:l:eg~s~,I__ _ _::~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~=---~ 'THE PRIC~ 0_! A DRINK' gasoline or hair cream. but to arsenal. They try to convey to arms and torsos. • Meihadone For Sale On S.treet WASP.INGTON (UPI) Methadone. the synthetic drug used to try to break heroin ad- dicts of their habit, has mushroomed into a blackmarkct narcotic of its own, John E. Ingersoll, direc- tor of the Bureau of Narcotics and Dangerous Drugs, told a Senate hearing last week. Recent surveys in large cities showed that methadone was readily available in all fQnns, he said. wait no more. -every Pemey damOnd ' ' is now 20% leSs. ' Now '1 68 Now '200 ' F<r example, in New York -clty, "one undercover ~tact was able to purchase 10 abses · of methadone within one hour without so much as moving from the street comer. In another locality in Manhattan, 37 doses were obtained within ' one hour and a half." • ~.,,_;,Jf:!>~-·· .. ·~:-.,.,ftag: 12:10. 80UQUet ~ "'". ' 'brida settl. 141( gold Reo. $250. Men's ring he• 7 ditri'londs in 14K . cJOld .quare setting. ~ Ingersoll continU.ed: "One agent remarked he could have the office in the morning with a barrel full of money and return by noon with a barrel full of.methadone." He said similar findings were reported by investigators in Phi~elphia, Detroit, and Boston'. Ingecsoll said the methadone "is Se.Ing diverted r r 0 m legitimllte sources ·and the evidence overwhelmingly in· dicatcs lhat these sources are m etbadone treatment pro: grams or the activities or a few private practitioners who claim to be conducting such programs." Ingersoll told the Senate J u v e n i I e Delinquency sub- committee another indiCator of the seriousness of the pro- blem was. the number of overdose deaths. ' ' W h i I e heroin·related deaths have decreased in many cities, a pattern of increase i n methadone related deaths has been noted." Ingersoll said he did not in- tend to belJttle positive ac· · complishmenls of methadone treatment centers but asked ror new laws to crack down on the diversion of the drug to il· licit sources. Residents May Rename Community NORTH LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) -Voters in this Southern Nevada communil wUl get a chance 10 rename their community in an .election May 8. Among the choices are Thunderbird, Silver Wings, Nevada City, Independence, Clark, Rancho, 1..a Veda and Renada. All were approved for the ballot by the City Council Monday evening. Each had won the required petition backing of at least 20 North W Vegas residents. Another nominee , unidentified, lost out when It puffed in a(ter the 5 p;m. deadline and marsh alled only 19 valid signatures anyway . Besides the new choices, voters also may choose to keep the present.name. The subject arose when some residents ex pr e s s e d deSll"fl for an Identity other than the n«lh side of a town In which they are not officially lnrorporatcd. I • • , "~ \lyith·110 ctJcenter diamond. X .. :-i· I . • - ' ' ·Now •1 20 -Reg. 1160. Cocktiiil ring his 7 diamonds in 14K . gold 'bouquet' setting Now '240 Rog. $300. 'Snowflal<o' ring h11 17 diamond• in 14K gold Htting. Now 138 Now62.36 --~ ' • Reg. $47 .60. Heart pendent has single diamond in 14 K gold setting. ,, . I• Now 17 16 Reg. '896. 1 carat round solitaire engage- ment ring in classic 14K gold setting. "' • Now '312 Reg. $390 •. 42 carat marquise 1<>Utaire in 14K gold. llultratlon1 enlarged Reg. 77.95Pktrcedui- rings art 14K gotdwitlt tyto diamonds. Now '140 Rog. $171.12-dlamond Insert wedding ring ii 14K gold Now 120 .16 Rog. 1 ll0.20. Wedding b1~ with diamond ll 14K gold. ' , JC Penney tine jewelry We know what you're looking for. • ~ ~ Shop Sunday noon to 5 P.M. •t the following 1tom: FASHION ISLAND, Newport IHeh 17141 . M4-2313 HUNTINGTON CENTER, Huntington IH<h 17141 892-7771 • • Braid ltlm- med pantsuit In red, navy or green/white. SizesS-16.$21 Packable polyesters. With some traveling money lef~over. Belted dress with godet pleats comes In red. navy or green whlla. Sizes 10.18. $17 We k~~!~~~~ngfor. l ~ -- Shop Sun-ay noon to 5 P.M. at the following store•: FASHION ISLAND, Newport ho<h 17141 644-231 l. HUNTINGTON CENTER, Huntington IHch 17141 192-7771. HARBOR CENTER, Costa M,osa 17141 646.5021 , I . I ' ..__!.-.. " " :r • • ' • ' DAILY PILOT B eef on the H oof Witjl housewives boycotting, meatpackel"S grumb- ling and Nixon setting ~ilings, these white-faced Herefords on a fann near Walton, Ky., seem to be asking, "What now?" The meat boycott reduced meat purchases by 70 percent in some areas of the nation and many housewives are vowing to .extend it throughout April. Three Years Later Carswe ll R eca lls --------- Lost Nomination TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (UPll -G. Harrold Carswell. whose nomination to the U . S . Supreme Court stirred a na- tionwide controversy three years ago, is practicing law in Tallahassee and t h i n k I n g about writin~ his memoirs. -~"h1aybe I'll call it, 'A Funny Thing Happened to Me on the Way to the Supren1e Court,"' Carswell joked. The ract that he can laugh about the agonizing months, between his nomination on Jan. 19, 1970, and rejection by a 51-45 Senate vote on April 8, three years ago today, is a tribute to the healing power or ti me. "I'm a little more mellow," the former U.S. circuit court of appeals judge said, insisting he was disappointed , but never bitter, ·about the charges of ----"racial-bigotry" and "judicial mediocrity" hurled by critics. 'It was a t eriod of deep dissatisfaction ... I feel it was directed at a sectfon of the country (the Sou.th} rather than me personally.' '"l'hose are code "·ords of lhe so-ca lled intellec lua l clique lo try to discredit President Nixon, and especially his southern st rat egy."' Carswell said. "It "·as a period of de ep nati0rtal di!lsalisfaction and the med ia tended to magnify the distrust In the country of the SQulhern conservative. I feel it was directed at a sec- t ion of the country rather than me personally." A month after the defea t, Carswell resigned his $42 ,500 a year lifetime federal appeals c<>urt judgeshi p to run for the U.S. Senate "on the premise that 1 was the onl y Republ ican that CQU]d win and President Nixon needed Republicans in the Senate to support his pro- gram ." He Jost the nomination to "~tr. Republican," former Congressma n William C. Cramer, who went on to lose the election to Sen. Lawton Chiles, 0-Fla. Carswell said he can 't co ncei ve of a circumstance that would get him back in the political arena as a candidate -but he quick· ly amended that to say he was not closing the door to a fu ture state judicial appointment if it came his way again. Former Gov. Claude Kirk, who is credited with getting him into the Se·nate race, later offered Carswell a s t a t e supreme court judgeship, but he turned it down, accepting instead an appointment a.s referee in bankruptcy cases for the federal district court. lie candidly admits he needed the position to qualify for federal retirement benefits In which he had built up .17 years of service, as U.S. attorney, district court judge and circuit court of appeals judge. Carswell follows closely the decisions of the nine-member -"Supreme-Court, which-now in- cludes four Nixon judges. '"I1le President bas done a remarkable job of getting men on the court that should be there," Carswell said. "With one or two ex· ceptions," whi ch he wouldn't specify, be said he would have cast the sa me vote in most cases as did Nixon appointees who were confirmed. Carswell. 53,.is a member of a busy law firm with a large federal court practice, has four children and t b r e e grandchildren close by and lives . the life of a country gentleman with his wife, \'irginla, in the a do p t e d hometown he loves. "After all the effort we made to get to wuhlnjtOri. one of the great blessings is we don't have to go," be sakl Although millions of words have been written about the Carswell nomination, including one book, "Deci&km" by Richard Harris, the fonner judge thinks one book {!lore is needed to put it into "true n perspecti ve." He hopes to get started on it soon, he said, remarkin g, half in jest, that November. 1972, was hi s best month in years. "President Nixon won a na· tional vote or approval of his administration ; the stock n1arket broke that magic 1.000 mark , and Walter Cronkite got a sore throat" Trash Collector Says No to X-rated Movies LANSING . Mich. (UPI) - Th e owner of a Lansing garbage collAtion a g c n c y says he ha s pulled his trash containers fro1n three area movie theaters because they are showing X·rated film s. "\Ve may be In the trash business. but v.·e want nothing to do with that kind or trash ... said Ronald Granger, presi- dent of the Granger Container Service. GRANGER SAID he realiz- ed only rece,ntly that his firm was serving the new Cinema X theater where ' ' Dec p Throat" was shO\\'ing, as well as two drive-ins showing X· rated films . "I called the manager and told him v.1t didn't believe in v.·hat he was doing -that we don't like that kind of trash being shown," Granger said. · OVERWEI GHT ·Men and women ·needed- SO women and 50 men at least 20 lbs, overweight and no more than 80 lbs. to complete 6 Wffks crash weight and inch loss program. For r111arch story on hum~n CHORIDNIC GONADTROPHIN ... Must be able to pass rigid physical exam and p1y .. ,i:ost of medical and lab fff, etc. O mega Clinic - COSTA MESA 1169 HIWPOll HOUIS: tt00.7:00 P.M. , to. Su.,.·'°' rior Bench , Orange Coast judges Reagan. Both are elevated tomey James Enright will be tor of st. James E~ Everett Warren Dickey and H. from municipal court pooto-the featured 1peal<er In Judge Olurch Newport Beadl Wiii l!'an:enJ<nlgbt will !>e<om• Judie MeY rum !he Harbor Dictey's installlltioll. Superior deliver the Jnvocatloq on the county'• newtot Superio< Court in C<16ta M,.a and Judie ' Court Judge jlobert A. befulll DI biitJi Ju a1-t-1:-+--'- Court judges April t3 In public Knight from th< South Counly Banyan! wi!Ltako over that Superior Court ofllcials almo- ceremonies .scheduled. for 1 court in Laguna Niguef. chore for Judge Knight. ed that the I n a t a 11 a t l o ft p.m. •Uhe Santa Ana County1 __ C::lll~e~f~De~pu~ty;i0is~tr~ict~A~tjj· -~F~ath~er~Johoii~l!.~Ash~ey~,iir~ec--~ceremon~~~y~lsjjopen~iito--lhe'~'P"-bllc_. Courthouse. I Presiding Judge Bruce Sum· ner of Laguna BEacb will be on the bench tor an in- stallatlon....:.program that will include the formitl enrobing of Judge Dickey, 38, of San Clemente and Judge Knight, 44, of Newport Beach. , TWELVE. TO FIVE OUR ·SUN DAY HJ)\IRS Soatb Coast 'J'lua \ Both men were appoint ed .. lf!S\ week by Gov. Ron ald -, Our 15%off drapery and decorative rod -sate-will . ' give you gorgeous windows. . d a ~ little some hinQ extra to lhangonto. · Sales~.- Rog. 10.50, s;n Jongth, ftoor length. Single width, double, tlipkt, even patio panel size. You can choose exactly the dlmenaloni ~need end eave 15'MI b9sldes, al Penneys. 'JeWel-Tex' drapef111'n dobby weava cotton/r8yon; Penn-- Prest 90 they machine wash, tumble dry, never need Ironing. T.helr thermal acrylic. back Insulates all year around. Gold; _ p.nplUn, white, oyster, olive. champagne, bronze/Qreen, blue. In Stoctc or ruah order. IO" Wide 75" Wklt 100-Wide 12S"-l!IG"Wldt ENGT .... Now .... -Rog. -.... -Reg. 36" 10.59 uo ------- •S" 10.59 1.00 19.55 ·11-10 25.43. 21 .11 33.33 2&33 -... 1 t.&4-.... 2Q.65 17.15 26.46 22.49 35 ..... 30.12 - 83" 11.64 ... 20.65 1l'.55 26.46 22.49 35.60 30.26 -... 12.75 10.13 22.78 11.31 29.67 2S.21 38.1111 32.88 44.53 95" 14.83 12.10 26.51 22.53 33.93 ..... 43.46 ..... 49.83 PATIO 100"x84M 125"x84M 150"lC84" PANE!. 11.ss I 21.111 '1.33\35.12 •9.83 \ 42.31 I . TIE 4"Jc22" .. ':.ic44" BACKS 2.01 I 2.11 \4.01 I I Sale 11~~ ...... 1 ........ .... lJ.00 "Avtnti" r1c:t•n9ut 1r tdju1ttblt rod of htl'f"'( 9•u91 1t••I. I l/lxl ''. 50-90" 1d ju1f1blt, .... 19.00, s.le 16.15. Sale 11~~ ...... , .. tft1 •• lef. 13.00 "Citation'' hlglt qu•lity flutad adju1tablo 1tttl rod. I l /I " cliam•tar. 50·90" adju1tabl11 .... 19.SD, So .. 16.15. l~. 7.00 01c;orati¥0 l" br•s1 rods. Ring slid111 pull•y ln cud1d with all 1i111. '41·1'4" acl justabla, .... 10.00, Sele a.so. Sale 1~~ .. -..,.- ltt 12.50. "Chal1t" travtt11 rod1. M1t1I with simulated welnut fini1k, I l /~" cl Jam1t.,, 50.90'', acl ju•t•bl•, Ra9. 11.00, S. .. 15.JO. · • s.1. prlc• efffc.ttw .... ,..,. s.m4ey. --- -- :i7.85 42.35 r f ' ! ; ! ' l • t f ' i r. IJ -JCPenney We know what you're looking for • Shop Sunday noon to 5 p.m. at the foOowlng stores: ' L \ ~ ' ' !. ; • • ; ' • f ?1 • ' • ' ! ! ! ' " ' " ' ' I j, ' ! I ' I l ! t ' ! i ' • I ' ' ' ' • ! I, ~ f ~ I I l f:;1 ' • " r., . ' ' " ' ,. t ... ~ r· ~ ' ~-1' • .,.j ~ I FASHION ISLAND , Newport Beach 1714} 644-2313. HUNTINGTON CENTER, Huntington Seoch (714) 892-7771 . __ HARBOR CENTER, Costa Mesa (714} 646·5021. · _ 1 f • • I I l l l ' I I • ' I I ' • • I l ' ' ' I ' , t I I ' l I ,I I I Sunday, Aprll 8, 1117) • A l l of the Boys Had a Bad Week . CAR 54 WHERE ARE YOU? For the forceJ ' of law and order l\19fl8 our Oraoge Coast, this week ended just -about the-saine way it began. That is,-&tranle."""'- .Eplsodes recounted in this space eirlier in the week for your reading bafflement 41cluded the Newport Beach vice squad officers Who seized allegedly smUtty movie~ from several boxes marked "Mother's Cookies" and Laguna .motor<:ycle officer A. L. lleluca, who sulleted_ a fiat foot when the lady motorist .be just ticketed ran By O.C. HUSTINGS CH .. (Nlty l'Mll SMIH State Senator Dennis E. Carpenter (R-Newport Beach) h.as Introduced. a bill which would change Ole dates or J't'esideot1'1 primary a n d general elections in1cautomia from early JW'le· to early September. • "People can live' witho\lt the -wriUen"'"-and spoken-rhetolic starting in March and going to November ," Carpenter said. "U we can shorten the proc· ess and the rhetoric, we will still have an adequately in· JonneiJ_ el~tora~ with less Products Com p any . He formerly owned and operated the Raacho Mesa Prmhool in Costa Mesa. Members of the state com- mittee receive expense reim· burstment: * A RESOLllnON urglnil a 14lruthful accounting" of all American serviceanen still led ... · a s . missing-in· ,1 (~UA} ih the Vietnam \Var has been passed by San Joa- quin School District trustees. Trustees '\~re following a suggestion made by Orange CINUCK lERMm 11~1HtHOUSE. over his boot. • ?: noise and much smaller cam-'----------' palgn expenses .'' County School Board mem- bers, who sent a copy ot similar reso.lution to all county ORANGE COUNTY Olher earlier incidents included the Huntington Beach officer who took offense at a motori,t's .obscene gesture and thus dispatched a Fountain Valley patrohnin-to chase the fellow at speeds of 110 miles per hour. And thus the Valley officer suffered a broken band whilst making a Uwturn to catch the lewd waver. The bill would change the direct primary and presiden- tial primary dates from the first Tuesday after the fin ( Monday in June lo the first ·Tuesday after the first Mon· day in September. both the expense and the school districts. rhetoric,·but not the quality." * "With the lntreased interest CON~MAN Clair \V. and activity ot our citizens In Biagebe"r ~ (R-Rancho Santa politics today, any serious F.e) bas co-sp o nsored candidate should be able lo ex-legislalion authorizing t h e plain his beliefs and platform death penajty for sky-j ackers lo the voters in tl)e~period SB and creating a federal air- Money talks. Our money. Call in Terminix to get rid of termites, and we caJ\ in most cases offer you a termite protection pl~. As long as you YOU'D TIUNK THAT would be enough weird stuff from the police beats for any one week. Not so. It went on. Laguna Beach police, for example, turned up an It would also make various changes in deadlines for duties to be perfOnned by can- didates, county clerks, and the secretary of state. · I06 would establish." transportation security force . * tbe bill would provide for A UNIVERSITY Park man the death penalty at the who was a member of both the disc retion of the jUdJile and Ne wport Harbor Hi gh School would fix responsibility for and Newport-Mesa Unifi ed airport security in one agen· School District boards of cy, the Fe<1eral -Av; a I io n maintain it, "I;enninix guarantees to repair any new subterranean termite ~amage, to the prem- ises covered, up to $1 50,000. for that kind Of money, we've got to be good. Fot ~ profot:ssional termite report ••. with no obli- gation ... phone today. 542-7881 I 533-2960. T•rmlnb: of Southa1n CatifomiJ education prior to moving to, _A_dm_I_ni_st_r_at_io~n_<:_F_A_A_;_)_. --'---------- Irvine, has been named to a1· statewide pre-school education -· -11onest:ro.-Petnm"Sty1e~ca-Sl!· of horse rustling. That's right. One James Thunelt"who.._ lives out in the bucolic Laguna Canyon area ne3i-1Woodland Drive reported that some bad guy -.wearing a black bat, no doubt -upped and stole away with his ApalOOA. colt, 15 bands tall. Just plain vanished . Meanwhile, upcoast in Huntington Beach, Reserve Police Officer George Chambers was about to go on duty and was carefully checking out the equipment in bis squad cw. He was also checking out -the squad car's shotgun. Not so carelully, perhaps. Somehow be pulled the trigger. . , He blew out the squad car roof. HAPPILY, OFFICER Chambers suffered litUe more than a bad case of embarrassment-Ind some ringing •""'· The various police departments, however, did not have a comer on the trevail that seemed to have set in along our coastal region this wee k. DOWN NEAR SAN JUAN Capistrano Thursday night. for example. the Vanson ~Janufacturing plant ex- ploded into flames and brought volunteer firemen screa ming to_ the scene from Capistrano ~ch an San Juan. Trouble was, according to witnesses, they had some problems getting hoses laid and getting those hoses charged with water. The plant is probably a total loss. Orange County's big, fancy snorkel truck arrived too. In time to save the foundation. "A .Jengthy campaign may have been justifi ed in the days v.•hen a candidate had to tour his district by train and horseback, speak ing Ir o m stumps and the porch or the general store," Carpenter con- tinued. "In this era of instant con1· munication, the k!nitb and ex· pense of a politicar campa isn is ridiculous. "Current gubernatorial can- didates are estimating a minimum cost of $1.5 million for their c amp aig n s.,'' Carpenter sa id. "I will reduce ad visory committee. Earl G. Peterson, 17555 &. quoia Tree 4rJe, has been ap- pointed by Governor Reagan to the Advisory Committee to the Pre-school E d u c a t i o n Programs. Peterson, 51, is a Repubfican. He is west coast coordinator of the Chlldrens Center Division of the Gerber Female Councilper sons ·To Be 'Councilwomen' Something · new in window ·tashion ! Fashion Manor® custom draperies of Women city coun c i I and · added it would cause un- told amounts o{ work changing the wording of documen ts put out by local and s tate governments. 1t1eanwhile, back in Costa Mesa, city haU was iating its licks because of the ground squirrels and owls, out on the ftlunictpa:J-golf course:-Some---neighbot hood-ladies ,._v verbany flayed the city-types because they ~re killing the squirrels who dig too many unofficial boles in the Jinks. Poison in the rod~t f19les, claim. the ladies. also kills off the little owls who a1so 9tN:netiDies ~PY them. • • memb ers could call themselves "council women" under a bill sponsored by Sen. James Wh e tmore (R- La Habra) which cleared the state AsSembly last week~ The bill was sent back to the Senate with a ~io·vote after a brief, joke-fiUed deJ>ate. · Assemblyman ·walter lngallS (D-RiversldO)" said the measure was a good one because it would give women the option or ·calling themselves "councilwomen" if they chQse to do so. -In ifif ·earlier Assembly com• mittee hearing, the o~ portwtlty [or __women lo call themselves ''cowtcilpersons'' was ammended out of the bill because conunittee members felt that it wasn't needed, Assemblyman John Knox (D- Oaldandl Mid. ALL OF TIDS RAS sent lhe city hall boys scurry- ing about to see if they can find some SQuirftl traps. Knox got a laugh from his audience when he said the Assembly should vote for the bill because it wouldn't hurt anyone and would do some good for Ingalls and Sen. Whetmore, tbe main author of the bill. Somebody will probably launch a probe nOw to find out \vhat the city does with the little squirrels after they've been trapped. But Assemblylnan Frank Lanterman (R·La Canada} said the measure was one of the silliest he had ever seen Oh, well . Jt's been that kind of a week for every- body. D eath Notices KEflll Et&aror Kalhryn Ktrr, 2011 C Ronda Granada, L111un1 Hiib. Dted A11<ll 6. age n . Survived by: !Oii. Charles l(tf"r, ~al· tie, W1!.h.; Ophir Ke<'r, Gran.ada Hiits; d1uql'lle<". Barblora Pvlvt'f', WOOdland Hiiis; brothtr, Fr1111 A. Heroer. WOCld- land HIU1; slsle<", Mrs. Edward Aobtr11. Woodland Hlllt; 10 grandchlldren; 1 grNl.grandchlld. 5ervltH: l.Aonday, Aprll f, lt7J. 11 AM In the Coron. del Mar B1lli·B1rgtron Mortuary Chapeol. Olflc11tl1111: Henry Gei"harl. Interment: Ac1c!1 Ctmeltt'y, SNtllt, Wath. LINDLl!Y Robe<"! G. Llndtey, 1111 "' 13440 Falrlltld, 5111 Btadl. Oat• of cJHltl Apr!I ~lh In Cuzro. Peru. Mtmbtt' of H.B. Lions Club & Ch1mber of Com- me<"ce Survived by: 2 ~. E1rl L. Ind Robtr"t G. LlndltY Jr; 1 brottitr, Gor"don W. & 2 11•111dc:hlld•tn. Service time: M-l•I service wm be TUHday 1:30 PM Smiths Chapeol, Fin.el r.-st1119 Iliac., Pacific View Park. Smiths Mortu1ry. ~HtFElt M1rgar11 M. Phlltr. 11.esldent of Sunland; d11t of de•IM, APtll 6, 1913. Survlvled bv hi!sblnd, Ch•rl~ L. Plllferl two SOI\,, Charin S .• of Hemet: Greoorv L . .fc:,1!£· 5unt1nd; mo!Mr, MrT. Ethel M. , L1auna HIFl1; three IM"(lllltt'I· /John .. GfOrvt F. and Jamei H. HOQll'tr : two C''i''"' t 1,,.Mr1. Marv Louise Hall, Par.ora!l'a tv: Mr,, Dorotl!v Emmlroaer. F:st•I" V1Uev 11.osarv. Sundav. ~ PM, C• & Soris C:ha11tt. 27 Chnmllt St .. Pl tnl. Fu11tr1I M"''· Mondav, 12 Noon. St. AndAW11 C1ltlollc Cht.ln;tl, Paudena. Cabot & 5on1 Mor1u1rv, plrtctors. ARBUCKLE & SON WESTCLIFF MORTUARY t27 E. 17th St., Colta f\tesa -BALTZ-Btu.ERON FUNERAL ROME Corona del Mar 17U450 Costa f\fesa Ml-24%4 • BELL BROADWAY MORTUARY 110 Broadway, Costa Mesi LI 8-3431 • McCORMICK LAGUNA BEACH MORTUARY 1105 Lagua CUyon Rd. 1114111 • PACIFIC VIEW MEMORIAL PARK Cemetery · Mortall')' Chapel 350CI Pacific View Drive Newport Betcb, Callfornl1 Ul-!711 • PEEK FA~fiLY COLONTAL FUNERAL DOME 7801 Bol1a Ave. Westmln1ter ltw5%5 • SMITIIS' MORTUARY 1?1 Mala St. J. HoaUngton Beach 53Mm I " -r Three good shady deals. Priced on the bright side atPenneys. 21av. .... •Sun1hed' wuhable cloth impregnated with viny(. In whl'9, gold, avocado, ivory, tan. dark orange. foreat Gl'ffl'l. red, celery. 46¥4"x6' 4.79 55~ .. x 6' 1.11 73~"X4'4" I.II 73Y•"X6' 12.22 21!!-.r ~ 'Nocturne' rool'ftodarkenera lor nursery, bedroom, TV room. Embotltd white heavyweight plasUc • ~"XS' 1.4155~·.s· 1.n 73~·.s· s14 211! .••. •Kordovln' he1vyweight embossed vln}'1In11111••· •pple grHn, curry, Paris blue, forest green, tiger Illy, celery, while, Ivory. 46¥•"•6' 4.H 55~"a6' S.H 7310"x6" 11 •• JC Penney W. kmw whit you're looldnv lof, A-It rnDlfi.. Penney ....... FASHION ISLAND, Ne.;,porl Buch' 1714 1 644·2313. HUNTINGTON CENTER, HunH ngton Bu<h 17141 192-7771 . HARBOR CENTER , Cos te Meu 1714 1 646-502f. ' -· ... • "' , laminated plastic. --· $5840x38 . Valance and installation included Here's brand new glamour window treatment at a price no more than you 'd expect to pay for custom fabric draperies! 4" slates of rugged laminated plastic in one4 way or center·draw style. Pick and choose from a 1ruty sparkling collection of plasticized wallpaper patterns, or painted decorator colors. A snap to care Jori Just w~sh wilh ~.damp_cloth .. ~lame, heat and noise resistant ; room darken1ng quali!les. Six exciting valance designs. Draperies are available in sizes up to 144x96''. Call a Penneys Custom Decorating Service . today for all your decorating needs. / JCPenney I. We know_ what you're looking for. Shop Sunday no on to 5 P .M. at t he following stores: · FASHION ISLAND, Nowporl BH <h 17141 644 -21 11 HUNTINGTON CENTER, Hunt ;ngton Beo ch 171~1 892-7771 I I l_ - • ••• . " '-: : : :· ·1 .. . . ·: I .. ·. .. ;.-.--. . ~H ~ ·. ·. ·. II .. .. :: .. :· •• -~· ( , ' \ DAILY PILOT Sunday, April 8, 1973 ' . Faith .Ca11s_e of Cont~oyersy ' --.. ... r kln]l<fam or Go<HT-Mumn1-,,....-. ----- likt to a Qroln of mu.ttard "Now it is cleaned up and teed, which nuin took and we have done it," she said. •·1 a<>wcd i11 hill /ltld. Which used to keep my door wtlocked tndttd ii the tecut of all but now we are getting people 1eed1, but when It i.t groun~ walking in our place thin~ it is ~ greatest among it is the mission." herbs ond bec~tth a tree, Mrs. Naegeli said th e: 10 that the birds of the aw Mustard Tree is attracting the come mul lodge in the same bad element of young branch.ts thereof. people that Inhabited -the. area ·-From the Gogpel before it was'"cleaned up." of Matthew "l feel there Is a need for By WILUAM SCHREIBER · this type of thing but f don't ot .,.. o.irr P1191 "'" want it in my backyard," she , said. "Th.ey don't need a Th~re s . a mustard tree $90,9(JO place to do it." grow1~ 1n Npwpg_rt Be~th. -commfssloner Jae~le Hea- ther answered-ft1r1. Naegeti= co11tim>e';--the-action---will-be-a-missiontttaJ , becausrlrlhe-trouble YGUft111 ealJe b)' ... aharply. like "blockbustibg.'' young people I want to reach of mouth and 'bf a amd "That's the problem in "If you placed thi s won't go to chutcb." he said.• yellow sign hang1nc from• Newport Beach," she said. anywher~ else in the city it "They just want to sit down upstairs balcooy. 'Ibey dif "Nobody wants this kind of wouldn't be called a no~al and relax with a family and have a large poster ft8dihC thing in their backyard but residential use 11 • he said. talk 1hings over." "Turn On to Jesus,'' but COD)> there is a crying: need for it." "The attracti~ of this place Rev. John Ashey of St. plaints from neighbors forcel ,_trs. Heather was critical of may downgrade the area now James Episcopal Church In them to take that down. the city's tnunitipal code, that it has been built up Newport Beach rose to Mrs. Heather said the citf which she said makes oo pro. again ." ' Bowman's defense. has to push for more soc:ia1 ai4 vision for a needed missionary -Rev. Bowman Jruilsted the "If you make a ruling not to functions Uke the Mustard use in a primarily residential· Mustard Tree is home for his allow this then you will have Tree rather than ellmlnatinf home. "'ire and three children and to do the same for every those that are trying to lf'OW. John Shea, a N e w po r l that his door is open merely to minister and clergyman in the "Cities should take tbe Ir• Shores Resident who owns the help thqse in need. He aald it city," he said . "We all have itiative in this type of social duplex next door to the is not a business and not a an open-door policy at our outreach and right,no~ we are Mustard Tree, said that if the church. ../. 1 homes to help people in need." lacking the ability lo lntegrat1 city permits the mission to .. 'This Isn't-a churth or tven • nie-Mustard Tree-attracts· it,"·she-said: -reach1ng oot sheltering _ branches to indig ent, wayward ----~---------~------------------------------------ DAILY PILOT'""""'~' P•lrkll O"OMl11tH REV. RICHARD BOWMAN AND MUSTARD SEED Minister, Family Have "Open Door Policy" Extended University ' Offering MA Degree A master's degree In social ecology has been added to the extended university -part- Ume study programs -to be ofrered on the UC Irvine cam- pus begiMing in !all. Faculty voted Thursday· to· approve the pilot program leading t() a master of arts degree in social ecology. Last month, a parttime hl!chelor degree was authoriz- ed by the l&eulty through EX· tended University (ExUl. It too will be an experimental ef- fort offered by the UCI pro- gram in social ecology headed by Dr. Arnold Binder. Requirements for admissioa to both parttime degree of· ferings are similar to those for fulltime students. With summer study, ExU social ecology students might earn a master's degree in two years. youflg people. '{'he ,_1ustard Tree is a mission in the purest sense of the word. ll is an Episcopal youth ministry located in a duplex overlooking the beach near Newport Pier at 2212 \V. Oceanfront . But neighboring residents and property owners nip it in the bud. "We are largely a residence ' open to youths seeking help," said Rev . Richard Bowman, a young minister who came to Newport Beach from San Diego about a month ago. ''We are simpl y Christians available to help people." !·le said he and his wife work ~·ith his sister and her hus- band, Mr. and Mrs. William Harrer and a 19-ycar-old Christian worker and form er addict, Daniel Arnold, counsel· ing troubled youths. The "open door policy" at Rev. Bowman's home is ex- actly the reason residents are complaining. They say the home is no tonser a residential use in the strict sense of the world. They say it has become a church and a poten· tial nuisance. ·'They tried, unsuccessfull y. to get Newport Beach planning commissioners to close it up Thursday. "When we bought property there the place was called the Newport ghetto," said Mrs. Arnold Naegeli, of 2206 W. Oceanfront. 'The Naegelis own one or the four identical duplexes right beside the Sale! Get more for your money mQrecarpet to the yard, with polyester. This week only. 6.99sq.yd. l<ode!8 polyester carpet ffbllt' is rnade to be fUlter, fatter, bulkier t11an comparable po1yas1er fit>en or the aame we;ght, so it makel a richer, fuUer, more luxurious ca')lel--<nOOI ca<pel lo the ylld. a.,.. 7.99 'Whi1ptr' tw••d of ••1v c•••· et1y cle1ni119, '1plu1h' pil1. Thick, luxuriou1, 1mooth. Acid1 • lu1h touch to ell room 1ettin91 . .... 7.99 'Echo' •olid colOf" e11y ctr• '1plu1h' pile. Thick, luxuriou1, .. ,t .. ety. G-1 t11ywMre from livillt roo m to boudoir • .... a.so 'Coronetion' i1 1culphir.d eff1ct wt+. 1he1 rtci hl9ht l9htln9. Sup•rb underfo ot coPl'lfort. l11tin9 bounce beck be1uty. 8e111tiful two-tone color•. ffM ....... ring.~ dehofy. Expon -inl&ahUonllffYk:it•AI .... .JCPllNP91t\M:aeot4l1• MMction of wM prtcld -podclng. Comein,« __ ......... et-homo-. Ourcorpetopoclolllt .. bffng broadloom .. rnp1n to your home« ofllce. No o1l119<1Uon, or coune. JCPenney , We know what you're looldngtor. Sllop S.oday -to 5 p.m. ot tho followlot stores: FASHION ISLAND, Nowpport Beech 17141 644 -llll. H~NTINGTON CENTER. Huntington Botch {714 1 892-7771. I I For3 days only wfire OUt 'tO beat anybody's prices on famous .name tennis gear. I 12~ Tensor steel tennis ra::ket. Features nylon stringing. 899 Wilson Stao Smith S!arrrner _ Tennis rap!< et or Wilson Nancy fJcl1oy Triumph tennis racket. 1099 Wilson Jack Kramer tennis racket. Wilson Billie Jean King tennis racket. 1299 Wilson ~hampion Tennis racket. 1699 Wilson Jack Kramer PefSOl\81 tennis radtlt Slazenger Final tennis racket. 599 Spalding Young Pro tennis racket. 799 Spalding GOnzalez Prize Cup 3299 Wilson T2000 metal tooris radaot 21 50 Wilson Kramer autographed tennis r~et. Wilson ChampionShip tennis balls 2.39 Spalding Championship tennis balls. 2.39 Slazenger Temis balls. 2.39 Wilson vinyl racket covers. 1.99 Wiison "'ooden temis press 1.o9 Big buys to make you swing in style . 1199 Ladles' tennis shifts l'Wl'foven fabrics with self Jabric panties-!--M...!£.hill!..Wash- able. 3 styles to choose from. Sizes 8-16. 1399 ladies' tennis dresses are 1004IAI polyester. lt'I double knit or warp knit 3 stytes to choose from. Sizes 8-16. Get •·vrwt buy now, ,., lettr . --~CPwnnoJ dwgo. JCPenney We know what you're looking for. Shop Su11dciy Noon to 5 p. m. at Ifie following stores: . FASHION ISLAND, Newport Boach (714} 644-2313 . HUNTINGTON CENTER, Hunlnglon Boach (714) 892-7771. HARBOR CENTER, Costa Mew (714) 646-5021. ' • ' ' • • l -· I ! • ' . , ! ·. .. wlldllJ, April 8, 1973 DAIL l P'r ... ct A.15 • PRlaS EFFEOIV! THRU MONDAY, APRIL 9 SAVE 810 COMPARE -AU79 ' . ' - ZENITH 25~1N.~.~~;•PER ' C•OMACOLOR COl'a.E . TBfVlllON IPRIAl.I : •' PRICED SD• LOW THAT DISTRIBUTOR . REQUESTS THAT WE DON'T SHOW PRICE CHOICE OF 'EARLY ·AMERICAN MAPLE OR COllTEMPORARY WALNUT CABINETS • Come ~ to color with the finest ... see it all lt Its brilliant, life-like best on the biggest screen made •Titian 101 chassis, over 90% solid state, sets the standard for superiir jlelfonnance IMI de!lendable seivice • Automatic fine tuning system • Clioice of beautiful maple finished colonial cabinet or distinctive walnut finished modem line console •Delivery within area inchxfed SAVE •ao . 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'Ji ~····· RlYf '7~M~~~~A~l~~.J~9ME I Ton Oodge Chassis with 360 VJ engine, automatic tr.-nsmission, power brakes, self-contained, cruise control,. 90 amp bat- tery,· 6 ell. ff, refrigel-etor, 15000 BTU heater. {Ser, 022 2261 ) ·"' · !6988 ' ,_ I IMMEDIATE . DELIVERY! NEW '73 MEL-MAR MINl-MOTORllOME Mini.home, fully self-conWine.d, be•ut1ful home on whe&ls. 6 cu. ft. refrigerator, 4 b,urner stove, 360 engine, disc brakes, auto- metiC transmission, power steering. (Ser. 0634941 • IMMEDIATE DEllVERY ALL NEW 4 STAR MOTORHOME Featuring large ·picture sited sliding Win- dows w/removable screens, 8-4" interior headroom, I 0 gallon butane tank with sigh.t gauge, 2 huge safety v.ents, spare tire & rim w/reck in cluding steel bumper, full .J" extra firm cushion & m1ttresses, 52 gallon gas tank, air shocks, 10 91llon hot water heater . .. --- ' • .• , ~.J I • • .. • :~. • "· ' . "' ... t' . .. . . l l p ' ' • I I I . ~ ' .. ' • I .,.,<f .. :7 • • -I "I ~ I !, ol t ~ - ·' "Di«hl(t~~~m~Qritr~s ~Wayof-tif~ , ,~ .. , 1•l" I' ~il ' , J.J:'1 · • "' L,' ..,,),...._ ~ ~ , •t •\l · _,,..... • _... ' , , . r t'!" -; ... • • ·.~ --t ... --~ 'ii. , • • '" , / By TOii 14111,.1J · ' to a~ lbatwu not, inexJ>licalily, from thOYery llnl monl.nt that the pa· preventlllfl Its COftlPUcatloos," E...,, Physicians tt~ess loot .. ~ lO all con-. °' ., --, -: ,. being produced by the .~ In lien! Is aw1re ol bis ·cat!!ittoe and II Is aaid. -firmed dtabeUcs. Many dtabe!ics who ()lie In" """'l' lour -~ -1s a mllliOniol ~ beolthj bodies. vital 'llJ' eYf!iy Amerlcu _ and most "In fact," he added, "many overweigbl have Ignored a doctor's demllld for daily ··iii-'will -a dlali6llc or has a ·1 WlthoUI ftisu1m. the body cannot con-diabetics would never have bad the care of the feet have reached Ult point · dilil\tll'e' relati'(!: ·-< ---vert all tJI. iupn ol the lobd bitlka Into ·~~ta .. -~ .... ~ wbal the _s)'lllploma ii _tbey had been careful about where a gangrenous loot ba been -JHs llio f!ltfi ·most -ium ·call$0' of ' """1Y· llssU!i and bone. With the eorrect waniliig •liia are, be .. , a!ned; bow 11\uch Ibey ate." · re'llflved In t\I< . operating 11J011l, BaU death tn this' ;,.u .. 1. And many liltaloo ol Insulin, ·tlWse SU8lll'8 are Tbose warning signs, said Dr:· ~obn R. CondJJctoN:Olllposel' Joba s.,>tt Trotter said. . -r -. ~15t.s belleve ll ;woald•cllmb'even ~rotea doWll.-and-dist,ributed-correctly E~ans ol SJ. Joseph ~Hospital-are ~!ten-· bears Evans out on thal sta~t. Tho....-Sharp change~ ol t•mperature -· the higher In that dread rant(lng if deaths ' with as~ and accuracy that canllot be mu!Uple an~ ...Uy iecoCniJable to tbe genial Newport Beach m..,lclan recenUy kind occasioned by-a bolbath or'a-plunge -often attributed' to.. 'ileai:t .attM:k" and·· matcfted'by i man-made computer. victim or -bi!'. parents · successfuUy turned back what !eef!led ln the cold ocean -must never be al· "arteriosclerosis" were blamed on . ~~~.--------?---' . ' . . certain to be the onset of. diabetic COfto tempted ~ _\hq" diabellc Id said. they olien feel t.s the real culprit in many .. Y"""" tAfllR . . They inclyde an increosed appetite, a ditio!i by aolnc· on a diet and eliminating Clothing Jfruit lit loose, ~ll •toims of such fataltles _diabetes. Insulln;-S2 years 1ater, js still \"ghlly . multiple tblnt, rapid .onset of fatigue "'.bat appeared to> be the cause of the physical restr1ctlQn mQSt be avoided and 'l1lere ls no.known cure and more than regarded as ooe of the most significant with ~wslness! excessive ur_ination, diseases appearance. tobacco -with its cootraction o( b!ood Q blllillll ·is be' 1 . the dlacovorlea in the -,.. ol medicine. dep....,.tion In 1!1slon and'tbe failure of He will not ,.gret having foregone vessels and reduction of ~irollation _ . United ~the bid :gn:.r.:,,,m But many speclalixls and reseon:bers even very smaU .cuts to rapidly heal . membershlp,,ln_ a last growing club that must be ruled out ol the diabeilc's life. '• . leel 'today •thatnotenaugbempbasiswas "Many ol -synoplotns are, o1 baa many distingulslled memben·from he said. I Unt\l lbet day amves, the doctor and placed ·in the years foUowing ita courae, preoent ·to other diseases," Dr. the world ol entertalnmut: actress the ·~,'1rill continue to pin their discov...,..on the many other laclors that EV111S said. "But II one qr a combinatloe Mary Tyler Moore, "Laugh-In" co-host BLINDNESS , faith on a ~ that bas uved many go lo mate up the total diabetic picture. Of them )s ·present then tt is vltal Ill get Dan Ronn, BrlUsh actor Laurence • Diabetics also face. a eonst,lnt thttat millions of · ~ves smce ~wo Canadian ·"That's putttn.g it mDdJy "' comtnented ~ JIKB" doCtor as quickly as posslble." Hatvey and former tennis great Jean from a side effect that lt.rike.s more than researchers ~~red it 52 years ago Rod Lee director o1· ihe Diebetes · · Borotra are. among 'the world'• well 3J,OOO <liabettP-J:merlcans every Year - and called it Insulin. . . , AosoclatloD. ol Sou~ ·callfOmla and MIDD~. AGll, , . • known diabetles. bllndnass. . • . Insulin and the., dally regimen.faithfully the man tabbed bfi that organization to . Nearly hill of the lour million known There were five diabetics among the Dr Joseph Tirlcv ·o1. the st Joseph adhered ·lo by diabelli!s enables the Jll8-tell the iltabetes story Iii Orange County dUlbellcs in the. United st,ate!, are m the competitors at the Munich Olympic HMpitaL stall said tbe pr.,;,,.,e or ~ty of victims to ll~ • ~ •.. ~ via a campaign be ts ·cumnUymountlng. ~ ~e group, Evans satd. Tb!s l! the Games. And many schools make ~ial diabetes means that the victim must im· · life. Manr vict~ wi.tJ:t comelications . "All I knew ··aboul. diabetes when I time m ~ lives when ~lty, if it is to arra.ngemmbl to ensure the participation medlately aecept the necessity for fre.. who res!rlct their actiYities sUll put in a came to this orpjllaatlon _and I've ~I _ become eYident, UIUally appears and this of d1a_bettca to tbe fullest extent in their quent testing of his si~ht. . ..--- JuU .days work m medlcally:supervised in.man,y: .Y ..... ol ,Climmunications ~~. fle>blem olleD ~.band 111 hand with the athletic programs. "This particularly applies to older routmes adapted to ~h ~ ~ on ~'otber:diseues ~ was tba,t' you · diabetic condition, Eyans sa.td. . . ACTIVE LIFE diabetics '' he said. "It may mean a fre- -:Dhibetes' hits not>~~ ~··~tenee had1 ·=ucl\-':~ in your'blciod,-you ~vans, who l! alM> an ~ate chnlCll But those activities must be carefully quent c~nge, of'&1asses but thls can not . .• smc;e .the . day""" in ,,Jufy,._.1921,. ~.~09~~ • azid thm you were.okay. professor at UC Irv~, recently revealed supervised and the diabetic must be be avoided · the eyes are especially F'riidtrittlBetillg.:""and"lSllW1Beit nii ·~ l.t'"nillt'S..,'dli!.ti'lifid)•-?'e face," Greeo that adult ~enmgbt •;dia~ti~ ~ve made aware i,.l all times of the many af. susceptible io the' cbtmges of chemistry from their ·laboratory at the Unlvtnity said. "I believe, from my eaperlepce in been 'able to give up ·i..itin lnie<:tioos llictiona ready to pounce on tbe victim brou~ht aboul by ·the oosc~ of a diabetic of Torooto Ill tell an overjoyed world that this fleld, lbat Ill out ol "9ery 100 ,..._. and pilll by faltlag for arieral weeb and who relaxes his regimen, warned Dr. comh!ion." ~ -.. _ \ tbe 1Ub1tabce which would save milliolis wbo him bad m contact with the diwae -~.poomdage. John D. Ball of St. Joseph Hospital's Tirico said 'the disease is the seclind ',of lives was at that moment being drawn in terma ol developing ·11 er m.wtllg · "Diet la Iba atngle -important department of surgery. most ()'equen\ cause of blindness in the 'from their test tubes. U-who have develiJi1ed tt lool< oo tliln11'ln the 0oontrol ol -because "Diabetics have a high incidence of Unttw Slates. "'Ibis knowledge seems Ill :!'beY wore only two ol hundreds of dtabetes in exactly the .ny I ~did." manr<>f,the'1enbrall, 10oe!>led medlca· loot problems and this ts entirely due to come ·., a !!ll'Jlfise 1o inosl llOIHiiabetlco • ~throughout the world at that '!be key .....-d ln..itati;tel, LOo ·sMd, ls lioas ·and -·...:.-it ilways ef· the circalatory problems aparked by a liut tlie viCIJm \'er)' quickly becomes .. . ~ ·'·-time ~ a man-made alternative 11control." ''It is vital \!_-control; dtabetes fecttfe. Jn. .. coatn>lllng the· dlaeue « in sugar control situation,'' he said. aware of the threat to hJs sight," be said. -~··,:··· ' • .. . ' ) . ' .. • • -.. ' :~,Hypoglycemia: Blood YOU I , · · DAILY · PUT ' ... tK.: SECY.lc:Jif D Diabetic Youth Peddles Bike ~ ~ . ~ Sugar Level .Tw·t~- ~.t ~md•ai~t"llfe memca1 ~ pe11~-him:•-lillle~ i.r 1n-111e --. .. '. .. ' ~-----€ross Gountry ~ -~· spoUighton-idiseasetha~,-~1~-~·swing ,,directiol , ".~ . ·• · • ___ ......._.,,.!... , " -~· . ..:_ _____ '.'-f•~ • _ ofthepeedulum,/IW1')'·Jt!iat'~-. 'Nomiarbodr.B$. that J1DY011eever1llol!illt·lmiub11t.." llWIY" .E1111er...Q .. , ....... 1)'Ctl'nia11fllllacting .. -• bea • _, ....... • bypogly~ ,k~~,.\ 1-'-~ tbe'"':-Z:;""·~ ·· .fact4nu.; petlentsjdLAjunidMi~.are ~,11;'i:o ,from ADrlcan ~~tea~' tus, .-~ JI W.S ~y th11id1 ;z!•M the volved be 'llllldii .-icted receiving lorms..of -that were pllysiclans ltld .the controversy over lta the ~ hoisted by a ,..... diabetic leaction Oxperlelli!ed by diabetico when liiiiits. Thal nle; physicians -· not)D ..ist.ilce -very~y. diagnqola. mi treatment recently ll!d doc-al a recent Soothetli CllllcJrnla "BIJ: .... • exerclae or diet factora i-a more pert;=,....,. lo lbaJliood sugar One suc:b --·lnAI-the Jn. ~·-~jor medieal 1~ Thon." • f •.;'..y. rapid ~!!\" of their bthelood ~'ciaoar 1o a ~tldi!m re1e .... 11nto tt:' jecti.., o1 am...at oor!icaI eatnct. 1 ,.ici J:,:LJ:Ji '" . ......;_ ~~:!, medical It "'!"ed ~7,~pproljil 1if '1' levclDD! clpatedbJ ,,...,~ • . . , .Tbis,·fmn~, prepared fr<Na ·"'f ,;•, • to •• ..,-se.' jtar .. ldBreilmowwno . ,iliili._ l)ddly enough; diabetics llDd, many of IIY. r..a,,s. Smelo eapliined: "!ftle ... 11.adrenal glands'Of cattle or pigs, cocitaiU ', ,.,8'Poll!Ycemla, bowe.,.., first hit the · by on bis sleek, l..,..lung P 1 ~ .. :, • fltj....,plllml...,.perienced o1 ,111e 1ow· ldlD and lllie, nervoqs'fYstet!i, as ~'hormones tlplt will, the ~binl· }!!ailiiJiOS-1n,0range ~nearly tbn!e racing bike at that.very moment. • : ·'''·\ blood ''kW\il: .... ; ~(lo lboee <fill' soaroe ol_ energy, bum gl-"pbyslclan believes, correct tbe·IQ>hal._ ."8ra.ago -but the lurar.,thafproduced For tho Foothill High School ~ , ~g ti. diabeUc -... -line.· ~ frotn ~ ~~ Low.~1 .,,~e for the patient's · lpw l\IOed. , -· 1nipt ~.stories ltild' nolhing Ill do has become the symbol ol a drive by i!oc· .. exceasttetl11inlier. -'tmrilllng ltld a. ...,.. -below· · """'ils'~ ~lion. . · With the dlfterlng viewa1il phystclaos oo tors and diabetes crganlzatlona to con-~ growing sense of weakness. the bed!' -ately brings deteriora· A more traditional troatmellliis·a lll&h , 'Ille -of low blood _,.: vince many doubtful diabetics that a " 'Ibo uncootroU!ld bypoglecemlc r<&c-ticn,ol.ibe l!l!jltlty o1 U-systems and protein, low carbohydrate -diet,,.~ <r:'!1ilrdisease:wu uaedJu a delenae in normal Lile can be theirs provided they ' tion produces lD'l.consciousness in the vie--must ~ ~i·~ immed1ately.". by the paUent in five or six meals a day the SUperior Court .efurder trlai of take the precautllns that have to.. be a t lim and, like tbe diabetic attack, pro-'!be ..... , lltr the diabellc lies in the rather than the customary three. Newport Beaeb socialite WilUa Dean part of tbat Lile. gresses into coma that can ·include eot> ~a:;oradietaryadjusiment Pbyaiclans who frown .on the·~ Hunt. And the jury lccepted Beverly Brett the"coverhoy"oftheAmerican, /) vulsive seizures. . . . that_ put ·Ille victim bact on of . adrenal cmical eitnct feOl, 1ba die! Hills lawyer Sidney jnnaa' argumelit Dia bet~ Asaociation in Its most recent But many physicians are findlnc Ill an an · t ' adJ-m ,..,nder and·•:= that Mrs. Hunt waa/ in a state o1 j.ihlicatlon made the pages of that ' fo~.!f s~'rr'~ lJ:~o~:to" the ~~~ .. ~ "::.1 "J.!~ o a"r! ==i:~~I~-~~ ~ ~cf:= = ~ ~ magazine tiY pedalling his Peugeot near· diabetic whose treatment -may have p~ ~ ~ .bypoc1ycemlcs than ·or three times a week. l Dean Hwt. (S.,·DIABE'l'IC, Page B3) '!iOVIR BOY' Brett Maudlin, 15· ~· . .... ,,. ; .. · . ·1 '., ·" • ·' i;,' .. , pcia,IJ!lf, .condensed, !lfl>niiatim al>out mobile lime porb in"rulornla! I bility from use of the lot. Should I have to sign an agreement prornisiJli to · ·A ·t ~YJ " u:tr · ·· · . don·i·c&re about. of -a ..... nW!uladun!ri, bot ... ;..ry inter-abide by all future rules laid down by management. regardless of whether . Q ·. . · ested in knowing wtiere the varic:ius· parks are located, cost pet;mooth. faclli-or not they are reasooable and even though I plan to abide by the California <j • • . , , :f , , ties, '"'· . Civil Code, must I sign it? • • 1'" 1 '·:.11 -~ ..... ~ .. ·~ +_:~i, ·~· i ('1\ ·:·· W-r"'1Yt.Z7/r:: ~::;..i1·J;;-~ .. 1f'S::J..''•1 '•# E. B.,~Newport Beach B. R., HanUngton Beach S e r V I • c 8 . . •· J.,iJdla~~'.'•ve. uy bd Joca#lll· a 1eparate C8ltfvrnta direttory, bat you Signing the lease hi up to you. If you are saUsfled with your present park's may be batettikld in parcbubtg Woodall'• AW>tle Heme Park Directory, management procedures and regulations, It may be to your advantage to alp commonly accepled • tbe m08t comprehensive and informative boot of lta a lease which a111 prevea,tl a ,ent increase during the effective period of the kind. Since yoa are hlterested In Callforaia Ollly, yoa may want to refer to lease. The maaagemeat does haft a riglat to ~eqaest a lease arrangement and · ii" .the 1tate llltfljl··blcladed la tbe aadolnride dtredory at Y""' library. 11dl you. have the rlgbt to say, "No," but You may ti.ave ·i. mo\'e aa a,.renlt of • Got u·problem? Then write Pat Du.rm. Pat will C1&t red book may be pmeltaed•for $5.ts at book nd ........, goodi stores, lnelad-thil refalal. Tbe "atloney f~" claaae II ._tudard In m11t property 1eate tape, get the answers and acttcm. 11c$u ~ed. to ao~ve ing FredHa Tralltf·SapplY., 815 N. Barbor, Santa ha. , · agreements ud weald be enferced .iy If tbe owner blret • attoraey, 1bould .,_1 inequ~ties in government and bu.S!!M!U· ~ail your . • , ·' . . • · · you not abide by the Jene provision. ·The owner not u1Unilng reaponslblllty "'° · questions to Pat Dunn/At Your Sef'l1¥!e1'0ranga Coo.st Ant•-ae Auto p ,.... for the Jot also Is a "1'8Ddard" l!fOviilob In most mobde bome:/leales. ,AJ> Daily PUot,..J?Jl. Boz 1560, Coat.a Mesa,-Ca.,_ 92626. In-'"I 'a _ cording to the C&llfornia Civil Code, effective March 7, lt7Ji the management elude your te!ep'!oM n~. 'l'lle·<qltlonn-.ors o~ , DEAR,PA'J::. We ha~ a 1948 Cbevy "Woody Wagon." u' is in very good , of a mobile bome park mast provide te...U with tbe portions, ~I the Clvll . ... ~"~¥': Wednei:lav~ 1-ndays. , : • ..~-~.J.V~cn 4-eP,t. for · the i;ear axle w.hlcb broke several moot.bs ago. My bus-_ Code provisions you were lfvm. Do not~ tip any lease wttll otaat •PICH P I....;. P "''""" . ..::!~ .. -~, .;-•.,'),, r ... ,,~·~·1*>!·~,succesSlul in finding a ..... ule, even tb<llgh be has gone whlcb ... be filled In hy maaagement at: a later time. Tbls -aad pre. ff ...,, _. ~ . .-;\ . •.' · -. .. s. '"'m ,,."""1•<1ti~ yanls specializing in older cars. This car means S<rmuch eedlng lnformatloa waa provided by the 'Golden State Mobile Homeowners DEAR' PAT: I moved into a new Crown .. ~.ark ~e in May, 1m. Tbere to my hµs~ iUi:aLI ,would be extremely grateful if you ''1_40 aid us j.n any League, lac. Any farther Inquiries from Y"'-will be welcomed by tbe leagae, was a ode-year guarantee ag~ defects .~'tJ, wrote to the Corona del way. , :. · :i • : 1 .. ·~. , :..: j ,., fl ~ 11021 r.fapoUa, Gardea . Grove ~· or ~u can call dJrect9r Virginia Daly Mar postal number for customer senice, ~ re*8 were made last sum-' { , , r ·.. • ..; • ~· J., Costil Meu at 8%Md1\. · } ) mer. However, the paint was peeling off th8.ea~all around Ute ouside of Your best bet 1Nald be to. contact Helm Ine.1 Antique ·~ Department, the house when we moved in and it sUll is. '(be-..,...ssary repainting never P.O. Box 7711, om.I~ MllS. ·-· 'De lloo•M(oha Clie.,.iet DivlllH ot • Pas•port to Park# . . . , 1 •• • • , 't' was done even though I have written a cooj>li! o1 times. There is no phone Genera!-. ports depart&•,..........., Helm Iae. ao_:.r die-· DEAR PAT: My husband and I are retired. we plan iJh lmleling to New listed for these homes and I'd like to knOw if .trie. tiuilder is still in business relia~ parts IOllretll ~ can more tba1 !t years old. Ir JOG lnqaJre about York this summer in our camper to visit: our children and grandchildren. A and bow I can contact customer service and rpt some kind of a response. tbe part _by mail, be llll't to lnclade all Ute Information JM can abovt yoar friend told me she'd heard Senior Citizens can boy 8 tickei or pass that allows L. D., Lapu Nip~ car. U I hear from any ar~ parts dealen wbe have tbh: adt avallable, you'll 3 price reduction for stops in national p8rks throughout the country.,. Since Your i.me'1 ballder, Lacat Development. Cwt,.._.., _)las be. centaded be coMtleted. 1 ' • -.-we wint to combine sightseeing and 'travel ,.you can imagine ~w much we'd regardlq yow problem. A tervke request flt·...-.C: ts ..._ stw.: tt dte appreciate finding out about this pass so we can stretch our retirement travel suaeriatendelll Ol ... me,r_Jeryjce .uif UJ• -11~-~_..l!i!lJ!.t .... ro_t§J S ' t Olf _ -..-------·budf!etaa.far.as possibte...------'"---+--,,_,,-..,,,...------j The mul ... 1omer senlce incedare la ....... repair onlln II lo ,_.,, ' , . • • T. c., Saa Clemente tbe bolneo,,_,, letten lo .a Ille eoll'~wwli llal -compided. la DEAR PAT: I -1<1 like yoor help In obtainllig tol01'111111on as to where It -like -'ro ......_ ,.,. lnlormatlon a-tbe "Golden Al• l'lll---till a-_1 11i ... .... ,.....~ ~ l~c:an find \l)e names· of owners or officers of a particular Newport Beach ,,,,.. --·~ i ;;;.;ed. c:iatr.tle'~Pf;I:t.! ~ ... rJUde, -.::;,;:-z. .. -~ ".~.~ 1~%~ 'ts:~t1 ~ sw.e:s polio/ of ref~j.ng ~undi and ,the attitude port," free to perl8lll wbo can prove they are 6Z years of age or older. Avail- . · • -· ' · i -' \ '> • .. t';~ ·: •,,,o(-;thef Ji<!l~,•:wtio refuleo;I to, g\i'il me the ~~gero Ol' "'!Den• ·-~-;.::, ~ ....Z';:.b''~ =:":'=rt ea11i:~..tiu.1:~~~:. ,,-s--'llfl Ser.,lee" ...... ·-·"' ~--..... , "t ~>ll11dr±1•WB•··.-~andno. ~lieat••lo .... l~la'.~Wltldftliie ~""'ll<U I '_ w . ' ,,.,,.. . , • , • ·mi!. 'l'benqin 'llllft<letailJ In-llrthls situation, but.if you COllld help r--..,.. ,._ • DEAR PAT: We.are planning a trip to the~ this summer and have me out'with finding a few names o1....,..1n authority, I would appreciate tt. = ;::;.,":!',;.!;=;l.'"be Interested· lo· pOrcbasbig,,.. Ill :.i. -~ ~ ~ard there Is an orpn!Atloo ol bcxneownera wllo trade homes for vac:a-• ~ H., Colli! M.,. I tions. DoyouhaveaoykmwledgeoltbilsrouP! ' · ' , ·"l • Ml•.•.••.ff SS Che.cJC_'•. , . . ·' J. K., C.ta Mesa II ,.. .,.-. vlltt thll •P a,., ,..,..,,. the pe that .Ille. umes 'i Vacation time Will lit llere WI')' - -'°• 11•1 ~Ar "Al Voor Sentce" If the ..,14!1ta olflc<r• ,.e a -·If pOb1i< • 11' !1<f a .,. DEAR PAT: I've been receiving my Social Security checks rcgularf1'at to list CIU'ftllt avaa.bit llome ........ tHl'tel la 'l1M'18 of flltare re-.. est fir ........ ad .... ell!I of tW efflcen ff tlte to: INcreWJ~ my ~ address, Wheh my January check ~'d Ot arrive, I wrote to•·the quests. Penw loolllll fw -... ; cw la die Bao& ill M!dwtn -tf !Nale, Ill C)oplllll MaO, Room *-...-,cal 1'lle fl tee alM Santa AnA Social Security oll!ce twice and was l U1o Treasury Depa~~ cootacl Vacatlle ..... _ a.fl .. Aft., New tort,1N.V. !-ad Ille _,.. 11aa....,.a-111t .-t•lf........ JOO llliod ay bad 'been tnlonned and ·J """Id hear from it re<tly. Then, my Few_, RoHday Home "Q• ..,_, PA,Box Ill, Grm&,, N.JI • ._ Bolll!l1 lepl -· u !lit w1Mt -· 111 If Ille .mcero .. oe 1111, -.I a check didn1 tuni •it and I haven't beard anything since I turned in two noo- Home Excu..P "'"'" a ----.,, WI"· 11,... ._, eiolllloil -It -i. _.. If 111t g,p; ltlorellJ 11J 11111 ~ die receipt cards. Like the "crlUcal . ..,. .. I readfbout in your column rocmtly. for $9.IO per ,_..Jochtdbc d ew1eat lllllap. 1'e 1S;lcc.~ llmew'll --wm rood,_....... I dotl't 'lmow wlia~ to do next e!tber and feel y sltuotion al<;o d""'"°' crltJ. '1.Jterature's elwlllli llCtm U. ...... i..te net F 41 ........... Aijtae cal cue consideraUorr. looking for 1 lltme 1wap -la Callhnla -~ 111t •-l!lt· · Park l.e••e Agree•nt ' , L.D., Lapna -dluile O.b II ca-. P.O. Box 1411, S.. t 1!1111 ... t.l. Mm, ftk$ 11111 A "Critlcal cue" telelype bu beeo sent lo Bahtmore reg111<11111 _. -In Calllwala, C1l1r• ... Nenda. nil _,. .. 1a1r = · DEAR PAT: The 1118811-ol the mobile home port in which I Uve hat mlHlal dieckl. 11 the !May reqalred reply period doesa't reouh la "' , .. -be pordlued hr u mal Ill dllrp, -• Plr J' t,. ·~Prov1~:.14'u:.·\:;o::;-ra~~.=.,~1!::' =if':. =.i~uv:;~ ~,:f'!:.":.::;-11N.:~=:. ........,B_ Dlree,.,., , nianaaement baa the rl&ht to 1-' me to sign such a leaie. I'm ....,.med treatment." Wbeaever a .....ecelpC 11 rec<lved by the 6oclal S..-111 • about ~ ,.1err1ng to ...,..,... ol attoriley'1 liet to tnlon:e tlllo leaoe office, II b 1tudanl pn<edore to begta critical caae teletype llq*1 I'!!;, !1EAR'PAT: Do you know If tllerl II a~ llfinc Ill oft 11111111 ,...-ond U. -Doi ... -,_..Ible Ill< .......... Ila· ceto. < • . I ' , I I ' ' • I I • l [ ' f DAILY PILOT 5-1. April 8, 1973 Leading a Full .Ute Steve Bruno will never forget his first visit to the morgue while he was serving as an Army medic in Vietnam. Laid out before him were the bodies of a half-Oozen men , some mangled bevond recognition, others killed by a single , neat bullet-hole. 1'Tbere they were.'' he recalls, "all dead . Their !Ives wen> CYVer and what had they aooomplisbed? I had th!I feeling that before my life ended, I wanted to accomplish something with !V' At 'age 24, back home in Ora~ge County, Steve seems well on his way to leading a usef_µl l1fe. . In additi~n to takins a full-time load m Golden We.st Evenins College and ho!dmg down a full-time Job at Goodwill Industries, Bruno does enough volunteer work to make any- one's list of top volunteers. As a member of the tx>ard , he gives ten hours a week to the' Orange· County ~olunteer Bu- reau. One night a week he counsels at the Huntmgl~n Beacl1 Free Clinic. l-Ie has founded an organization to coordinate lhe activities of the county's 36 botlines, and he has helped found the volunteer bureau at Golden West .. On the side, he says he does other, smaller projects ''as they come up.'' It all adds up to a lot of work, but Bruno says that it's the least he's ever done. "I'm married and have a daug~ter and they need some time, too," he says, "although my wile com- . plete!y sympathizes with the need I try to meet." You Can-·Help .. - The United Cerebral Palsy Association of Orange County is seeking adult assistance in the youth programs at the cen- ter, 3029 W. Harvard, Santa Ana.. Volunteers are needed to help load and unload buses de- livering children and to l{ive general assistance lo the staff. · Sewing and· simple crafts mstructors are wanted m the Teen- aae Department. Wilson Schoo! in Costa Mesa has requested teachers aides and/or tutors for bilingual children in the third through fifth gradfl. . . Aiid there Is a continuing need for volunteer dnvers will- ing to give an hour or two when needed to drive patients to and from the various clinics and hospitals in the area . ~Jione interested in offering any of these services is ask· ed to • ·the Voluntary Action Center. 207 Avocado SL, Costa Mesa, 642-0963 . The office is open Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. To help !reep Camp Fire Girls' fires glowin g,. volunteers are necessary. An administrative worker is needed to recruit district committee members. People interested in camping, developing training pro- grams and community relations projects also are asked to give time. Women Who Care, part of the University of California Extension Service, needs a typist who can translate recipes, budgeting advice and home management guides into Spanish. This is an on-oall position, and the work can be done at home. H you are over 60 and have an income less than $2,000 for a s!nl11e person, or $2,600 if a married couple, you can be- come a Foster grandparent at Fairview State Hospital. Foster Grandparents earn $1.60 an hour for a 20-hour week, and are given a hot meal at noon and $1 for transportation. More information about any of these positions is available at the West Orange County Volunteer Bureau, 11412 Stanford Ave., Ganlen Grove, 630-2370. The office is open weekdays from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Help for You You want a job. And you feel that somewhere, some employer has precisely the job you want -one that fully utilizes your knowledge and abilities, provides chall en ge and offers opportunities for advancement. All you have to do is find that job. suggestions to job hunters: ' -Before looking for a job, evaluate honestly your job skills and abilities, education, special interests and talents. Consider your career goals for five to ~en years from 11-ow. Then list the jobs which you feel you are best qualified for and want. · t---·•...;;;c:c -an and s tart Y<>ur~lr:!Sro01f1i!I posslble:-Onre you start, be persistant. Don't allow yourself little vacations. . -Before approachin g a firm, try to learn the best time and day of the week to apply for a JOb. Apply early enough in the day to allow time for multiple interviews, tests, or othe~ hiring procedures that may be required. Be on time f9r oppo1ntments. -Follow up job leads Immediately. U you learn of a job opening late in the day, call the firm to arrange an ap- pointment fo r the next day. The employer may postpone a \ I hiring decision untll he talks with you. · . -Befo re a job in terview, assemble in easilr available order all papers you need to tu:e with you. The pnncipal one is a resume -unless you have submitted it before the inter- view. Learn ·ali you can about the company -its products or services, standing tn industry, number ot kinds of jobs avail· able, and hirin g policies and practkes. -During the interview, be pleasant and friendly, bu t -businesslike. Let the employe r control the Interview. Your answers slu>uld be frank and brief but complete. Be f!exib!c, blrt give the empl oyer a dear tdea of your job pn;terences. Be prepared to state the ealary you want, but not uDl!I the employee bu Introduced the subject. Be reallsttc in cllilrus-alng lliary, . I ..-u S S k • wen iii1tittii appmt!IC W~~lteil14llle5ellllfl'OI! O!-lncmser11nd-that-pay illcrewo-wW-ee 11ng c0ogre.,.;ooal commiti..s Jlllrini the nee and Civil Service Committee tbat conform to ~ot wage guldol!nes. • • -" -past two 111011lhs fa9!Jl.-<banage of mall service has -deteriontlJ!I, bat Sen. Je~ Randolph. (D-W. Va.), crtilclllll from ~ of c.acr-said be wu mov!re on ~ fnlDls to wbo'ls rallldnl msJa:lll' member of the C B h • d 'Ille iJllA the complalllll: 1-mate 1minv-t1-Senate conunillee ~d a victim of,, the ause e f.R d!IC_,-delfvery ii alower now THAN "I'm =t tell . you.tllat we have aolv-delayed Cllarleston mall bags, said the FIVE years ago and c.,,.._to-.n .. rv1ce ed all the that ,.. are pro-!allure of tlla special delivery stamp 11 a __.-ii lncress!ngly emit!c. vid!ng Uy nUable MrVlce. We disgrace, ,...Uy. Sixty oeoll for a 1llamp Slow M "ls Klusen who earns $60 000 annually tn are not. Problml areu still do exist and means notbiq. lt tends to slow a letter aJ; the noocablnet office, said early In the they are oomprelll!llll( our .. rvtce stan-ralber thao lfve It special~." The • bearings· - --dards " he Aid · Char!..too epllode occurrOd durina the / . . '1 ha~• felt from the outset tbat It ~ 1!ale4 prevloua!y dllcloeed Christmas mall mh when the poolal W "§lllNGTON <,UPI> -After ru~g would take 5 lo 10 years to tum around a moves IUCh u tncnu!ng air lol service -despite repealed pleu to mail ~food" pri<les, today' poor mal!, service system that bad been 19!n& the other service, more mechan!zallon of mall pro-early -sulfere<f ill usu~! logjam. probably 11 tba American public s sorest way !or decades. I am convinced that.the ""8!ng, and necoUaliDg with commercl.ol 900 SACKS complaint. Nearly everyone seems to • !ystem is on a much finner tooting today alriinea for ~ space 4Dd a fixed When the Postal Service was asked for .have .!. horror story 10 te l!: , • · than ll wu 20 months ago· or at llll' olher • ~ule for .llrit ciu. IMll.thsl Jn!!l'OS _iµ1.o.pianatioo, 900 ma~cl<s. oUhe 3,175 -Elim.pie~ ,,t7S bags ol mall lay un-...tJmes in recent history . u by '1r on 1 space-availlblt basil aa algn9 lying untouched in the Charleston poSt of. touched In the Charleston, W. Va .. post It has been two yean since the Polta1 of improvement. , !ice were rushed to post offiCt!s in oCDcc in December and January. The of. Servlct a quasipubUc corporation, came He aa1d tbe service WU "so hell bent" Parkersburg, and Wheeling, W. Va., for flee bad ~given .a $900,000 budget cut inlo ~ing replacing the 187-ye&Mld on reducing COiis in the post yw-that oorting. ffowel(e<, tbooe offices did not an~ didn t have the people to sort the government-run Post Office Department. '1we ~dn't pay any attention to service." have enough people or facilities to cover mall. The Reoraaolzat!on Act Ml•bli•l!!ng the He conceded t!!at ~ ,.... d1le the whole state, so worms just tool: out -Example: Enraged mill patrons in Paltal Service aplic!lly required the to "damn poor management" aild Aid he the mail for lhltr attn and shipped the Dallas,. Tex., have begun venijng their corporation to break evm finaDclally hss decentrallzed authority in order to rest back to Cllarlellm. anger agaimt letter csrrier>. 'lbree have within a d02en years. It al9o lmpl!dUy give dlltr1ct lllllll!ger8 nun Owb!lity. Charleston alJo !llDi Meks to a number been assaulted while maldng their required the postal service to speed up MORE WORDR8 of small third.clul olllees, which put up rounds, !nclud!ng . one who was slugged pos1al de!tvery.. . 'Ille poolal chief bu attompted to Im-temporary d!91rjbullm cases. B u t w!lh a .r!f!e butt. · "Many who wrote um bW um week prove morale of overworked postal because they di~'I have enoogh slots to _-Example: A seoator's administrative wl!l regret in yesn to come as they llve employes by adding 8,000 mai!....-kers to distribute mail to every West Vlrg!nia assistant received on Man:b 12 three with a deterioraUng postal· service," .the staff since February. Employment city, that mail, too, had to go back t.o Chriatmas cards mailed before Dec. 20. fonner Sen. Ralph Yarborough (D-Tex.) went from a high or 7fl,217 employes oo Charleston. Two of them· were mailed in the same saJd in 1970. June 30, 1970, to a low ot f17,748 by . Postal officials now are aware that town in which the aide and thousandJ of WHAT'S WRONG February 111'12. ElllJloyment currently what happened In Charleston was not an government employes live, Arlington, Va. What's gone wrong? The answers so standa at 683,870. In the government, on-Isolated case. Klauen met with 85 -Example: A woman in San Franclllco far heard 011 suggested by Congress in-ly the Department of Defense has more district managers nationwide t n sent an air mail Jetter to her aUing sister elude preclpillte economizing, staff people. Washington before Congressional bear- ln Long Beach., When she got no reply in reductions, poor management, t09 lltlle K1assen has called on Congress and the ings began and heard aimilar stories. , 11 days, the woman phoned and learned attention to service demands, foot-public to be patient and to walt until new_ As the number or ~sons collecting, that her sister had died. The woman dragging on equipment modernization programs and policies are given a chance sorting and deliverin& fhe mall decline! went to Long Beach and was there when and poor mallwc:rker mcnle. to work_. the amount of mail belng bandied climbs. her" letter arrived -13 daya in transit. Klassen concedes aome of thls, but also A Florida Congressman, whose state Last year, 87.l billion pieces of mail were Businessmen complain about sales that insists not all of it is direct.ly the fault of got nearly 800 new postal employes handled . are over before their mailed notices the Postal Service. He told Congress, for within the put mootb, said "much more Congress may have to conclude that It reach their customers. Lawyers com-e.iample, that "the ecooom..les we un-must be done before the Post Office is let will have to resume larger aablidie! to plain that docwneDLs mailed to courts dertook last year pennitted us to cancel off the boot." the Postal Service if Americanl ever an across the country IJlisa riling deadlines. a '800 million postage rate increase that Sen. Gale McGee, CD-Wyo.) chairman to get the improved mail delivery they Book and record clubs have had lo ex-was budgeted !or January of 1973." of Ibo Senate Olmmiltee, said "il the are demandi!lg. There are even ..... lend deadlines ·for customerl lo say n.o Postmaster General added that posll! system rerna!ns the primary Congressmen who propoie relllrnlnc lht whether they ~ant . that month's selec-there aren't any ''pre.sent plans" for means of correspondence and delivery in Postal Service to direct federal oontrol, tion. Party invitations arrive after the general postal rate boosts "but that the this country, the cost of malling a letter but that isn't likely· becauM no Clll party arx:I. perishable gifts spoil in t?ie outcome on labor contract negotiations by 1984 will be between 20 and 38 cents.'' seriously believes that will aolve tbe ~ mail: may make a differen.c.e...TJle cootract ex-He said the lower figure represents an blem. For such reasons -and ror' some ex4 pires Jul y 10. assumption that mechanization and pro- planations -Posimaster General Elmer Klassen, former president or American ductivlty increases will absorb volume '· Advocate Leaves Post Private Firm '. . Buyers Advised to 'Roar' --· ' Chal"lenging -·:: . ' NEW YORK {UPI) -Bess Myersoo legislaUoo. Now, Miss Myerson turns the says it .is "~better for the consume:.s: to de"partment over to Betty Furness, who served as President Johnson's consumer roar than mumble..'.' ~ut sb.e wisbes the adviser and later held-a simiiar·post in roar had started earher. ... Gov. Rockefeller's administration. -·she-is fUJJy-suppomve"'OJ the Current -u·S: irith prlde that "Sile -Wk. oi what meat boycotts around the natioo, but her staff bas done although it's a job "no after four years as commlasior\er of New one can ever rmish." York's Department of Qmumer Affairs Her steerage made the department a she finds the boycotts only a partial ~ll~t! or . resource, for consumer ac-. hvis1m m such far-off places as answer to a growing national ~bl~m. Australia, New Zealand, Holland, Iraq, Freezing wholesale and retail pnces oC Germany. beef, pork and lamb when they were at It also helped to shape Bess Myerson record highs was not enough, she sald of from the girl who won national attention President Nixon's action last week. first as a Miss America (1945), stayed There should be a total rollback on all there with television shows, and enhanc- food prices and and an "honest system of ed her to the point that she's now being controls, which is the real answer," sbe urged to run for major political office. said. · But for the moment, she said, she's The drama of the boycotts was enough going to get some rest and start on a "to tum the President around, but it (his handbook of Information geared basically action) was too little and too late ," sbe to the consumer. said. She hasn't ruled out political office - Mail Service ~ CIIlCAGO (UPI) -For tbooe dllalis- !ied with the U.S. ma!la, tlwe 11 an 111- ternsUve: the independeol POllal Syitem of America (IPSA). The IPSA 11 a ftve-yeal'<lld fne ont.r- prise compeUtor.of tbe !eden! pootal syo- lem. It dellven mall in pluUc poucheo by l'.8il and air, because !eden! !aw pro- hiblll it from using regular mall boxes. The IPSA is forbidden to carry first class mall, but It has ill own army of mall carrien1, all of whim buy tbtlr routes for $1,000 each. And it clalmo to give "first class" service to second, third and fourth class mail patrms. 'Itle servlc.e was started ill Oklahoma City, Okla., in 1968 by 'lbomas Murray, an Irish lltlmigrant. The IPSA operates in 60 U.S. cities and in a total of 1,000 communities~ inclOOlng suburbs, and it also delivers on rural routes in many states. But the consumer has a basic duty she called running for the Bouse or beyond boycotts to save on family fool! Senate "appealing concepts." . and other bills. "I find it discouraging to .Whatever route Bess M;:ersoo ~ekes, it see that not all the people are keeping a will be some fonn or pubUc service: She report card," she said. •1So many con-feels strongly in ~t she can contrtb~te • sumers just don't carry their awareness and also. says, I have to ~k: Ive with them to the marketplace." worked smce I was 12 (teaching piano). On her fmal day in office last week the Wor~ creates a healthy belance lo my commlssiooer agreed to an &tent with file. 'MAY SEEK OFFICE' Bess Myerson Charles J. Richardson, head of IPSA's mid-cootinenl divisloo in the Chicago suburb of Elk Grove, said the service depends entirely on bulk mall which makes up Ill peroent of the U.S. Po6tal Service Cargo. the comment d. Mrs. Cedrick M. Smith Jr., of the executive committee of ~ American National Cowbelles, women s auxiliary of the National cattlemen's Association. Mrs. Smith. a rancher's wife, had said of our budgeting -"We housewives - me included -are damned lazy people toda y -excuse my English." "I think lazy is too simple a term, thoUgh,'1 said l\liss l\iyerson. "\\le con- sumers know to plan menus, to make our lists an d stick to them, not to shop on an empty stomach, to avoid impulse buying. "But the men in the marketplace cater to Impulse buying .... " Bess Myerson created the consumer affairs depart ment for the nation's largest ci ty. It is the ci ty's small est department -around 325 employes plus 100 or so vohmteers, many of them rulltime, and a budget Wlder $4 million annuall y. Yet it has managed to handle about 200,000 complaints a year and to J>t:lsh through masses of consumer protection Mail Carrier Has Own Idea On Junk Mail BRICK TOWN, N.J. (AP) -The fed- eral government says a mailman here treated "junk mall" like jtmk by burying ' one da}>'s dollvcry of third class msl! oo his route . Mal!man Willlam T. Sawyer wu cbara· ed with obstructing the malls and re- leased on $500 penlXISI recognizance ~ird class mail, or so-called "junk mai l" usu ally cooslsts of advertising cir- culars and other unsolicited matertal. Brick Town POl!muter Olarles E. Os- born said that the cbarae wu flied alter a you1h strolling in a Wooded ai. lut week came upon some .iray pieces of mall A total of S58 p~ were evtDIU- aU, dug up. ' DIABETIC RIDES . • • (From Page Bl) ly 3,000 miles across the na· tion last summer. It took him just 25 days days to travel from west to east. "It· was a breez.e/' grinned Brett, who conceded that be made the gruelling trip des· pile tile "considerable reser- vations" of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mauldin. They felt better when they learned that the b I o n d e bicyclist never felt ill at any point during his marathon ride. In fact , delighted doctors learned, Brett actually cut his daily insulin, and increased his food intake. He burned up 5,000 calories a day and lost 25 pounds in three weeks bu t soon regained that weight ~hen -he--retumed home to• Orange, Co"u.nty. Breu, who has bad d!abeles alnce he IVll II, qu!cklf iroved ltil abll!IY to stay lht pace with DOIHl!abetic riders by averqlng 15 mlles an hour and covering between 7S and 150 miles a day in the west- east marathon. He was one of 54 riders who completed the rugged course. Before and after t h a t memorable ride. Brett has been in constant demand to serve as grand marshal at more than a dozen "Bike-a· Thon" ralUes in the Southland. Private contributors and merchants have been eager to pledge varying sums for every mile that Bi-ett and his fellow participants are prepared to ride for the cause or diabetic research. Their most recent effort produced more th an $30,000 with Breit and 2.200 fellow riders setting off behind him rapidly filling their pledge sheets with the names of enthusiastic ~ntrlbut.ors. "I like to knock out about 100 miles a day,'; Brett said . 11l?ve had pledges ranging from five cenls to 15 a mlle and I guess tbal's all the in- centive I heed to ma. lhoae wheels spin." OVERWEIGHT Men and women n11ded- 50 WOf!lon •nd 50 mon at luat 20 lbs • ..,.,_1gh1 and no moro th•n IO lbs. to compl•I• 6 -ks ::~ ;,·~~'::.:: Inch cH'oRi01f c'GoilADiiOPitlN Mu1t bo •blo to pHa rlt!d pllyal .. I •••m 1nd poy coat of moclle<1l •nd t.b IM, 1tc. Omega Clinic COSTA MESA 1Ut MIWPOIT . ' '46-16J3 ,) 1973MBSI. Frosting creates your w ole new fashion look! 30'/o off frosting Sale now $9.75 -Carvlaur's Drganicore Perm regular $15.00 now $9.33 includes shampoo & set Tinted or bleached ho< 1l;;htly h;gher ----------~- ) MONOAY-TUESOAYONLY I FREE HAIR . TRIM with I 1 • ..,.._ Priced Shampoo & Set 1 • I ,_,. ._ -T• -I ...... ~, ------------BEAUTY SALOlll -....-01111 .. nal aMyl --but ..... ~ . UoiyourWonll~All HUNTINGTON CENTIR , 7777 IOINGIR-41UNTtNGTON &IACH PHONI 192Ml1-IXTINllON 250 ' -' • • I ·t -> • DAILY PILOT "--=;_IRS Shakes 'Em Up +----.. , Audited Rettu·n OK, h11t Nerves Shot . NEW YORK (UPI) -But oometllll<S this doesn't -Sohnen said, could not prove You've med your tax return, work. They want td hear the he_pald out $1 ,200 In medlcal tho_ 'f/10$ you've done lt ror worst. expemee. All be had was $300 years, and you expect that lit-~1rs. Sohoen, ho w e v e r . tn canceled cbec:Q. Ue green check from Uncle wasn't alWays so sure of Alter a little dete(tl ve -.rork, · Sam. he,...11, .. pec11lly w Ith one she computed ihe lillln's But instead,..,._ pt a letter East Coast fisherman . medical expenses and found trom the Treasury Depart-"I had been In the service out he was goJng to get a ~ ment. for a yee.r al)d a half and tu~\. and not a penalty. , - You're being awHted! And tbought I was a cockeyed won-0 well, that great big fool· your heart Is In your mouth. der. All I had to do was look ball hero just broke down and Well, relax. Every year at the taxpayer to tell If he cried and people· started look· mono than a m1lllon tupayers was pulling ID1 leg at filing a ing at me like an ogre. I had get that same srtm feeling booa fi<!I: ~turn. llAd I looked to call a policeman to ~rt _w~ they are audited by the at this reium. I would have him out of the olflce." Internal Revenue Service. sav«!,JDyoeU a lot of trouble." Mrs. Sobnen_aald most peo- ' , .Law Says Dogs Not Beaches'BestFrieiid It's a sticky, and often stinky problem, but most regtilatory agencies along the Orange Coast make it perfectly clear: Don't bring your dog or other pet to the beach. u·~ ~-tire Jaw. Enforcement authorities gdrnit that violations are widespread and effective control would just cost too much, but the communities of Huntington Beach -and San Clemente, like County of Orange, have out· right bans on dogs and other pets. Newport Beacll and Laguna Beach have both gone through major controversies on the issue in r~t years. And both have compromised. In Newport Beacll, dogs are banned from beaches altogether cluPng the summer months from June lll·Sepl 15. I..easbed pets are allowed before 9 a.m. and after 5 p.m. the rest of the year. Lagwia Beach's regulations are similar. There's a total ban from Memorial Day to Labor Day, but peU! on leashes are allowed before 9 a.m. and after 6 p.m. during the remaining months. The -Slite--orcail!ornia has differing regula· tions depen<ling<>n-wbere-you go. - Dogs and other pets are prohibited at both Doheny State Belich in San Clemente ond at Hunting- ton State Beach.· They ore allowed on leashes, at Bolsa Clilca state Beach in Huntington Beach, how- ever. State park rangers explain that the prohibition is in effect at .n state beaches that are considered to be d_eveloped parks. Fri.sky Was the King of .Lag_una' s . Beaches By CHARLES H. LOOS airedaJe's method of lj_ttack. ot r11e 01nw ,, ... s11tt The hostilities invariably end- He was a 75-pound.1-blaCk ed wi~~dered . of- and tan, lop-eared airedale f~ on b1S ~ ~Frisky with a tail cut too short ..... by...-growling a wanung from what my father y wore but above. could never-prove, w~s a But most of all, Frisky loved drun_lten.-Vet"erinarian. to run free on the beach and to peared and all you could see ed only momentarily, the dog Smith clan, ""hich at the time was flying sand. moved .on, quickly dlsap-owned a pair of houses a few . Once in a while, these Pl">' pealing from view aroood an doors upcoast from the Coast digioos feats of excavation Outcropping. Inn. They had gone out brought Frisky into conflict A'.waken the bald man, an through the ,surf in their row with tw<rlegged beachgoers. unsuspecting victim of boat and, Ufough experienced, Like the time some folks richochet. Felling his pate, the were caught unaware by a spread out their towels ne.ar gentleman looked up at the sudden fog. 'They lost their '"nle man who is the most The Fisherman, hi rs . pie are audited because a upset," said _Mrs. LilUan Sohnen said, owned his own computer says something ls Sohnen, "is the illiterate tax· boat and did oot Jile a \\fl wrong with a deduction. payer.-He receiVed a letter form because he was self· And llQme ot the deductions from the u .S. Treasury wlth employ~. she runs acron are quite olfi al al __ ... hSo he scribbled on-a-note. strange. an c se 00 It ........ in fisherman's t e r m s : One taxpayer told her that comes in frigblened w!Uess. 'Business expense -S300 '\o he paid 1100 for a cocker • '"This says I'm going to have my bottom scraped.• spanlel, but the dog £ell lnto jail,' he says to me. Well it r '"Shouldn't this be a medical--his pool and drowned. Could says no such thingv.d I try to e~~1·. 1 .asked. '-d for he take the price of the dog off put bim at ease." th;";.;t !O minutes fialked as a casualty loss? Mrs. Sohnen ·is a revenue abOOt his bottOO) and he tatke<t "Death and breakage : are agent and for the past !Z •aboot the ship's bottom." not deductible. But l thought years has. audited between Sometimes, Mrs. Sohnen's the dog mJght be a source•or four and five taxpayers each encounters aren't as em· income and asked if he.was 4@L~!. t~, IRS's_ ~anhat!.an __ barrassing as they are ironic. for show or stud purposes. headquarters~ fh a 1 "A really good looking "Well, when T said stud time, she has pr act Iced . young man came in one day. purposes, the man looked amateur psychology, learned He looked like a football hero. down his nose at me and said : about an 85901'tment of pro-but something was wrong with 'Snoopy wa.t a member ol the fessions and received three this picture of strength -his family. Oh. I roallte that If IDaJT1age proposals. hands were trembling and an my wife fell Into the pool and "Most people think we are occasional tear would run drowned, I wouldn't have a horrible monsters with a down the side of his nose. loss, but.JJldn't pay flOO for million tentacles who take "I asked him if he were my wife.'" money out of tbelr pockets,"· nervous. And the marriage pro- sbe said. "So I try.to get them "'No,' he said 'my wfre is posals? to relax. I offer them a cigaret the nervous one."' "'11lree drunks asked me to and try to talk about their job. The football hero. Mrs. marry them." What Can Cure the Headache Of Asprin Manufacturers? ;../"'1 By ERMA BOMBECK I began gettllig heid•ches I don't know who invented AT ov~, Utfle things. . .like headaches. . .probably the ttldlng my present brand for W/T;s-Russians. , .but a s p i r i n an upset stomach. • .llke manufacturers sure clia a job END seeing the man In thi white on Americans. t Ill ft> Now that they are under In· coa te ng me w to t.rt't vestigation for false claims 1 Ou when it stnJct and later have to admit I never !iiid' a posed to resort to a tour-letter seeing him as a crook on headache until about 15· years-word and kick the-cal, but "love of Llfe'!r •• alld 6oellng ago. I was'ilways one of lhooe -take-two asplrin-an4-smlle-1tupid_when 111):h-..S - low-key, relaxed. people who again. me how 1 felt ea c b eMlln« sleep in a dentist's chair and And when you walked Into and making (he sign of V ana call IRS men by their flrst your daughter 's b e d r o o m humming the theme from names. which ~looked like a recycling "Victory at Sea." Then one afternoon I was station you were never ifUP.. All that may soon be over watching a commercial. It posed to shout at your child, now. The question is, did we showed an aspirin racing "Don't just sit there. Get a imagine the cure? Or the brand X to the blood stream. I rake!" but take two aspirin headaches? Whatever, I Jm· sat around all afternoon wor-and turn up the stereo. agine aspirin manufacturers rying about who was winning As the years went on, 1 are having some kin1·size the race in my stomach unUl became more tense and more headaches these days. I my head nearly split open. up tight than ever. They began wonder what they're taking Soon after that, I saw my holding aspirin seminars on for It? first "glass stomach." l had television and didn't even in·---------- never seen a glass stomach vlte me. GooclDeedP make the scene Sundays before and frank1y developed t tried several times to find quite a hang-up. After that, I out where they were meeting . refused to get caught in New as I had a question. T wanted Year's Eve crowds, dive into to ilsk them aboul a home cc the pool, or belly up to the teacher of mine who uOOcl to bar. drop two aspirin in her Coke tn the l1i!i!QQ!(1)i A simple case of anger that just to get through her fourth _h=~~;~·~-~·-~·~ .. ~·~· used to work out hosUliUes period. now became a job for a couple.-'"--------------------- of asplrln tablets. .... --ofCicially, his name was ch~se"1hatever d e 11 ~ h t e d -• l.oosdale's Balsam Bluff, but children ~ lolS. mto the be answered to Frisky and he su:r for h~ to retrieve. 1:Jot was king of Laguna's beaches ·being a retrieve: by breeding in a gentler era when unleash-and endowed ~1th too m~ch ed dogs were legal occupants g?® sense to risk .a ~unking, of the str~nds along the his ~etbod of ret:1evmg wa.;i Orange Coast. to wait at a safe dl.Stance u.nt1l He was my father 's constant the uves washed the obJ~ct companion. Together they close e~ugh. to shore for ~1m patrolled Laguna's wate~ont to grab 1t without damperung from Wood's Cove to Main more than his legs. one of Fri.sky's holes and were cloudless sky for signs of a bearings. admiring his work when he spring shower. My father, who was on the !Qddenly shifted his position My father, decisively and beach, became concerned and began throwing sand all with good judgment, con· when Ule soup settled in and over them. They complained eluded that what the perplexed the fishermen didn't return. to my father, who replied sunbather didn 't know He moved up and down the curtly that, "The dog was here "'·ouldn't hurt him. He stuffed beach, building fires he hoped first." Frisky went on digging Frisky's leash into his pocket, the Smiths might see and urg~ and the people moved. nodded a greeting to the puzzl-ing Frisky to bark. When a meddling mother tried to help you cook you could no longer say, "Will you knock it off, Mom. T'd rather do it myself. Go alphabetize your Social Security checks." You took two aspirin and a~ dicated . _ Helene Curtis 'Balsam Plus' perm with 'heart of balsam' for lustrous hair. -' Beach almost daily in the late Frisky also liked to dig in the 1940s. sand, especial!Y whe.n wet, No oo-g ever loved the cool sand protrused rehef on . a shoreline more than Frisky. ~t day. And w.he~ that big He was at home sloshing wredale beg<l!l di~g, It was through a tidepool or resting no mere rearranging of sand . on the beach blanket of opera He carved out trenches that star Helen Traube!. And he were the envy of all the 10- was an impeccably welt man-year-old boys who played. war nered guest at the waterfront games on those beaches. homes of such L a g u n a He would snatch a stick notables of the time as artist fi:om >the surf, dr~g it up t_o Frank Cuprlen, actor Slim hig~ ground . and dig around Jt Sumerville and General P.O. until both stick and dog dlsap- Glassford. Frisky was not a Fighter, though there \Vere occasions when he found it necessary to put down an obnoxious fellow canine with that incredibly quick twist or the offender's leg, characteristic of the Frlslde bad his favorite stop-ed man and kept on walking. Bark the big airedale did. ping places along the route or Lest I leave the Impression He kept it up for more than his frequent runs along the that Frisky was w I tho ll t two hours. When you couldn't perfonn a simple task (like killing a gnat in your bra) because o arthritis, you were never sup--beach and Utls, too, could be a redeeming social qualities, it The lost fishermen finally source of trouble. should be related for the grouped their way to shore. Off ELL'S One bright and cloudless record that he once saved They never did see the fires, spring day tbe mleasbed some ristung friends o1. my but they did hear Frisky. His UPHOLSTERY airedale was moving briskly father's. At the least, he saved bark had guided them home. along several yards ahead of them from an uncomfortable They said t~y bad been row-Whn n:·:..~.at my father and made a quick night. Quite possibly, be saved ing in the general direction of 1922 H9'bor ll\'d. stop at a favorite rock to their lives. Catalina when they first heard Cotta ,...,. _ 541,0259 answer nature'• call. -:~Th~e~y~w~.e~r~e~m~e~m~her~s~of~lhe~;;hi~·~m~. ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;;;;~~ Fr.sky, of course, was not a~ I all coneerned about the bald gentleman dozing on the sand a filw feet away. Having pa us~ RS SALONS New Clinics Now Open COST A MESA-HUNTINGTON BEACH • lindoro's unique program is a safe ond practical New Babies In Baskets At" Christmas they went borne in a stocking. Now, they're being deUvered In Easter baskets. "HERE I AM, .VIC GONZALES'' method for the entire family to lose weight and learn how to maintain proper weight ••. under the strict supervision of Medical Doctors , medical weight reduction Coll for 1nformot1on Mondoy lhru fridoy 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. UNDO~:t MEDICAL CLINIC ~::~:.:~~~ ••ac" 557-1893 All babies born during AprU at Mission Community Hospital In Mission Viejo will he sent home packaged like they came rrom the Easter Bunny. SpoJUOrlng the project and creating the basketa fi>r the npected 60 to ~ babies are the MCI! aUJlllllry m<mli<ra, led by prnld.,,I Diane Porter. Can>le Wilder iJ cbilnnan of the project. SALONS _, NEWPORT llACH GARDIN GROVE LONG BEACH 645-3740 534-2051 416-6549 PASADENA 796-1614 kl,,_,._....,... Crtotk11 IWt, ..... 11; t14t. ORAN GI 531-1395 WOODLAND.HILLS SHERMAN OAKS WIST COVINA FULLERTON LA HABRA 347-5647 719-7103 961-3438 170-9501 694-1019 W••-Ykt..., ~V•11Drl ,..._._ ~~-... Hollclftl .ll'M4kol 1Wt-,,_, .......... 11'9. .W., ,.,...,.. Mf· MMIJ.I lldf l - ' A balsam perm with conditioning treatment makes hair more manageable. Includes style cut, shampoo, set. 12.5 0 Tint or color retouch, special 6.66 Sorry Beauty Salons are closed Sundays . -...r JCPenney. bl!auty sa lon We know what you're looking for. FASHION jSLANO, Newport Be"h 1714 1 b44·2lll HlJNTING'rON CENTt~. Hunlmvton BHch 1714 1 89~-7771 - . ' • 8 ..j DAILY PILOT . Suf'ldu, Aprll 8, icnj. I J • • I Scratcfi Match ~itty Cornered DEAR ANN L.A.NDERS: t am a cat hater and I think you ov:e our side one lalt wont. MIJSt oi your letters have been from cat lovers. This is unfair. Dogs are required to be on a leash in most cities, but our neighbor is permitted to let her six cats run wild. 1 have to put up with cats running across my roof in the middle of the nigh!. They have 'ju.-nped on the \\'ind0\1' sill of 1ny son·s room, scaring him hair to death. Who will pay for the inside of my car v.·hen that lady's cat tears it up? \Vho will pay for the treatment or ringworm if my son gets it from those damned cats of hers! Or Cat-scratch E'cvcr, u•hich is a very serious illness. Cats are useless, dangerous. selfish and lazy. Our dog, on the other hand , killed a three-fool \1atcr n1occri si11 last 1nonth. She guards our hon1c fro1n 1n- 1rudcrs and comfort~ U'i 11·h('n \l'C arr sic).; or blue. I trust you 111ll 1>ut this in print and ever. the score . -CORPLS CHRISTI DEAR C.C.: llere·s your lruer. but the score bell\'ttn eat lo\'ers anti cat hater~ \fill never be even. Both "'ill continue 1•1 clln« to 11itlr convictions and the battle wtll go on so long as there i:-i nne si ni;lc cat left on the race or the rarth. DEAR ANN. LANl:\ERS: You do " •great service but !Ometimts you forget that the average read£!' d~oes not kno\.i as much as you do about oortain things , Vor example, you should ch.1rlfy !he word transvestite. There are 1hr~e types: homosexual. ,bisexual and hc1eroscxUlll. The first l\~O netG no explatnlng, but. the third docs The m.1le \\1ho en.)oys dressing In \\'<men's clothes rnay be a loner (a closet queen) or ltc m11y ha\·e fl social life in drq ITTth other hete ro se xua l tr&n.1\'tStitr~ "ho enJOY one another'~ com~y.J)l.it have no sexual interest in one another. This third group has a stronger sex drive to"·ard females than m~tso-called straight n1ales. I \\'OU!d rurthcr admonish "'omen \\'hose husbands have a part-time desire to be females, to either understand the c1notional release they derive from dressing up and :.icc.-ept it. or gel a divorce. Nagging, harassn1ent , threats· and ridicule can make life hell for both. Thank you . -BEEN THROUG H IT DEAR BEEN: J\fy authorities tell me ibat trans,·estites can be homosexu81, bisrxual. or asei:uaJ. They also say a heterosexual transvestite's interest in w"Omen is no stronger than the straight male's. '!'hank you for MTitlng. DEAR ANN LANDERS : I want lo comn1ent on t~e letter 1rriltcn by a yo ung husband 11•ho dislikes kids and now he is depressed beca use his 11·irc "·;111ts a ra 111ily \\"hat 11·crt· those 11\'0 dun1bbclls talking ;1 bout 1rhcn they 11•cr<.: going together? 1)01v d()('s it happen that th is topic 1\'asn't discussed during courtship'.' 'lou said 1t 11·ou ld be unf;iir 10 dcpri"e a 11·01na11 of :i fa n1ily. \Veil. I say it \1·ould be equally unf:iir to pressu re a n1t1n into having t•hildrcn if he docs1ft "'ant any. There already are too niany people in th!' 'rorld. To bring in n1orc. Ull\\'antcd by one parent or the other. \\"Ould be a ter-.. rible mistake. \\'hy didn 't you set those kooks straight ? -AN INDIVIDUAL IJEAR I~: Please go back anct react that leuer aguln. "\'ou're miQJ& him up \1ith another guy. This husbana SiJd be c:ou1dn'l make up his n1ind whether or 11ot ht could be a good father, but bis youn~ \.life had her heart set on hal'lng ut h·ast one child. Somelin1es a n1olher·s rnthusiasnt can 1nukt? up for A lather's lack of it. Anet that'll M'hfll I told him. llrugs. l-1011· much is too much'! Is pol OK" ls LSD too n1uch ? If you're on dope or 1:onsidcrl11A 11. gt•t 1\nn Landers' nc\\' booklet "Straight Do1>c on Drugs." For t~ach booklet ordered senrl a dollar b\11 plu s tt Ion~. -sf'Jf.;,ddressed . stnmpcd e:nvelope t 16 cents postage 1 to Ann Laodrrs. Rox 33-t6. t'.h1::igo, Ill . eo&M. 'Sing! Sing a song. Sing o&t loud. Sing out strong . Sing of . gc;iod things, not bacf •> • Sing of happy, not $ad.' • . ,. ~ --· .. Crescendo Stretching By CAROL MOORE. Of 1M O.llY PllOI SllH lf only · Irene Bland could teach the \\'orld to sing in perfect harmony ... But for the n1oment she . is con· centrating her musical talent on children 3 to 11 years old in Laguna Beach and coordination or the Folk Musicians Part JI class tor UCI Extension. As she strums the autoharp . youngsters f e e 1 meter, note values, dYnamlcs and' phrasing. Originai-tuncs bubble forth. Dancing, singing. waving students seem · to be having too much fun to be learning _such technicalities as solfege (singing in syUables) or eurythmics (ex· pressivc movements- -to improvised music). But the lessons build on one another. ' The 3·ycar-0ld 'towhead \\'ho stretches glccfu11y and melts to the floor to demonstrate a crescendo. \Viii graduate soon to the recorder and eventually to a school band. EAR OKAY "It's unfortunate that so1ne people "·ere forbidden to play by ear," ~1rs. Bland said, "\Vhen you figure out a song, it belon~s to you. When you learn to read the music, that's another new day. "Macie-u p lyrics are ineffective for children. lf they can't sing them, they won 't remember them." She likes to start students early - "before they're 5-year~ld conformists" -on the Dalcroze method of·body move- ment and ear training. • 1 . . She's .sure that music is "everywhere just 1\'aiting to be mined" and creativity is ''making up something good when you have to." 11er main tune is slill waiting to be scored : .. "Son1eday "'e'Jl get our education priorities straight again, teach IO students" at a time, have spacious, well equipped classrooms, budget for specialists and realize that nu.isic develops pride in heritage,'' f\.1rs. Bland said . • PAUSE REFRESHES ''Children v.·ould do so much better in their other studies if they had the joyful experience vl music that makes them feel allve and eager. ··r.tusic is inside everyone: it's the natural springboard for imaginary ideas. There's music for every facet of life ; anything you go through. Maybe that's why l dislike rock; I can't imagine feel- ing so sad." Folk music is her favorite - a Czechoslovakian harvest song. i\Ialvina Reynolds, "Times Are Getting Harder" by \Vood)' Guthrie, because the 'vords arc as natural as the people. That kind of mt.We creates a "squeak- ing chair success." That·~ how Mrs. Bland praised a Sam Hinton benefit concert for a nursery school because all the youngsters were so responsive to the songs. NO PRESSURE "The more children are expoSed· to music, the more they E:ive back," she said. '"Parents should sing "'ilh their children, give them musical toys and records. let th~ bang on the pots and pans. \Vhen they delight in music naturally, you won't have to ~essure lhen1 to practice." She reniembers picking out tunes as a child on keys "with and without ivory." Then came that most wonderful Christmas with nothing under the tree, but a neW Piano in the far comer. F'olk dancing, too, plays a major role in happy family memories . "Those weekend festivals arc such a joyful package M'ilh all ages learning new steps. performing and partying," she sa id . ''Not to mention the international culture you acquire by noticing different costumes, foods and danc:e styles." BETTER CHOICE Likewise. her children grc"' up \l'ithout TV, relying on a variety of instrwnents to entertain each other and friends . It's another chance to make mu sic part of the everyday -something W be ex- perienced. explored nnd discovered. "Ifs important. especally for shy children, to make the environment com- fortable for them . Presented properly, music can do !ots in the way of healing and gro\1•ing." AI rs. Bland said'. Since space and tilne \vork against music in schools, she is glad to hear that mothers and fellow teachers are spreading her "musical 1novemcnl'' in the neighborhoods. Tltere's so much niore to be said in song. Irene Bland plays the autoharp, guitar and dulcimer to accompany folk songs that document life's feelings . • • StPess Initiative MONDAY APRIL 9 By SYDNEY OMARR A Leo I am happy lo have known: Aldoo!I H~xley. The Leo I · had the most fun meetjng:· Mae' West. ·A~ T wish t had known : Carl Jung, The only ambidex1rouS Leo I knoy,·:· Shelley \\'inters. A Leo ~·ho leaves me cold: Eddie Fisher. A great Leo astrologer I wish I had known: Alan Leo. A great Leo astrologer t did know : Llewellyn George. AR~S (March 21-April 19):· )'our personality sparkles. Member of opposite sex•could present you with token of af- fection. Accent is on home, security, .ability to know what is required as opposed to what is merely desired. Taurus, u i..a ~rsons are in picture. TAURUS (April 20-May 20), \Vhat was a 'dark, mysterious area of your life now receives benefit of greater light. You know where you .are g'oing - and \.\'hy. One Who kno~s the way is willing to share knowledge. Be receptive. Capricorn is featured. GEl\1JNI t~1ay 21.June 201 : Friendships, desires. the materials you need to function are all likely to come into focus. Aries plays prominent role. You feel good. You make etnolional comeback .. Now is tilnc to speak . up, to present your \.\'ares .. CANCER (June 2l·July 22): You get what you want - recognition is keynoted. Stress initiative, originality, greater independence and creativity. You arc rewarded emotionally and financially. i1ove ahead. Make contacts. Imprint your style in unmistakable Cashion. LEO (July 23-Aug.22)' Your philosophical concepts a r e sharpened. _Tr ave I and publishing could be on agenda. Get ideas across to more persons. Shake off lethargy. You have no need to rear the unknown. Many no\v look to you as example. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22)' Intensified relationships are featured. Forces tend to be scattered. SaglUarian could be involved. Have alternatives at hand. Don't be painted into emotional comer. S.trive for freedom of choice. LTBRA (Sep!. 2l·Oct. 22\, !\1any who opposed you take different view. You couJd even attain public acclaim. Much depends on how you are prepared -key is to be thorough where rudiments arc concerned. Don't de I e gate duties. Set sights on ultimate goal. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21 ): You have choice between con- tinuing routine and breaking away to new horizons. You are likel y to choose the latter, but not \Vilhout some regrets. Gemini, Virgo persons could play important roles. A change does represent positive step. SAGITTARIUS !Nov. 22- 0ec. 21 ): 'Family affairs, domestic situa tion, home en- vironment -these are apt to dominate. Adj ustment is in offing. There also could be talk of change of residence .. Finances should be reviewed with mate, partner. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·Jan. 19): Take steps slowl y but surely. Maintain ba s ic rhythnl. Be sure )here is solid ground beneath you. Reaching too far. too fa st could now be form of self-deception. Avoid it. Pisces is <ipt to be in pic- ture. AQUARIUS [Jan. 20-Fcb. 181: You know what you need but may be puzzled regarding specific course of action . Key is to go with experience. M ea n s it is be s t now to stick with what you do best. Obtain valid hint from Capricorn message. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Spend if necessary to get rid of burden hanging on from past error. Young person nl<tkes demands but repays by providing stimulntion. Be Oei- lble. Aries could piny para- n1ounl role. Money situa4on Is better than it may appear On surface. If' TODAY IS ·voun Hlll'rllOAV you arc dra"'n to l:nv. 1ntdici1l«• nnd, .J!QS!le!l!f na tural f\t'llng abilily . VOu arc fiery . indc1>e11clcnt, nble to n1:i kc your rnark and imprinl 1ntl1\'1duul :sty le. Nuvchlbcr C'Oulcl ht an outstanfUng 1nnnth for \OU In 197~ ' I I Suimt, 'April 8, 1Q73 DAILY PILOT BS le>cepl Downtown L.A . clo>edJ .. ~ --' • STQREWIO.E --- Hurry ·in! savings in every department for your home and your family ( f-A~H I ON SAVINGS bll.UO i.1n1ou-. rn,1kl' \\·.utl1oht"1" ('lh/ 28.LMJ.'"18.UO mi~:-e-. th•oo;•i·~ (..!'!I ~i .00·8h.Oll 1hln1suit-;.(..)lJ! .'i2.UU 1ni~l'S: l)finr lu1h:~ !-l 'I) 40.0IJ polyt",\l'I p.1ot,lllh. :;. LI ('J·!) '-24·S J.! polyl'.,1l'i' p.1n!•u1t~ ('J:;J . IX.l)IJ.JU.Oll poly1•-.1c1 drt.'~'l'' I~-,, '-'..'-1·S2U drloo;~~-Hl·l l( l-l !ti-21~: !lllJ JO.DU ir. zi p Iron\ 1.1cker, 5· 13 (2-11 44.00 1hree pit'(c ~ki11 'liil$ !2il 4K.UO-'i4.U!l li~ht\\'Crt:hl cu.11-. (.!71 48.W lc.1rh•·1-luuk cu.11•. ll·l h !ltJll 40 OO-LU.110 long !'\111111).l dr1--.~e$ t':l7) nJ!Ur.11 mini. :-11ulll'r co.-11~ 1-1 71 4C..'J'J l ~.'t'J-3 1 .'l'J J I. '1'J-5b. 'l'J 33.'lq 22. 9'1 l i.'1'1·1':1.9'1 1:!.•J'J.\5.IJIJ 1 :1. 'l<t I 'f. IJ'J 1'1.9'1 .10.'l'l 37.'f'I !9.911 sJlr 5439 1nay (u lt1r ... ,r\un 47-;ill $1•n~· .. c11cepl O\ndrd ,1r1rl el t.11un. 111r p1uduc1., l,1i1._..1t•d lu ~ho\v counlry 01 01i;.:u1 ul in11xir1ed 1u1~ m.1y 1..0 doe) nol c.i r1v 1ur• or t·11d.u1;.:c1t'tl 511t.'Cil'). l0~1no1>oli1.1n lib. tu1\tl .ind 1r.1\'el 4'1 , lruul1•1,11d d1e-.,1·-. 'Ji. 1tu1io1 cu.II'-.:..i. V1"<J1nl!n·s co.it~ 2i. 11011 J,..v,11d lu.11 ., IUI. O-!vtu11t• tlrt'''l"'· 6 1. t•venin~ ... huv 97, }UUn~ •11.!n.111nt· •J4 ~P(lKlSWEAJ( SAVINGS '-1 ll-S-1-1 pt 1h 1 -.to ·i ' t}l ndon.110..-<; ( 1011 b. lJ'J-!'I. 'l'I 1 'l.l)l) polVl''ICf l Ulll't.i p.1111 .... 5 toh,Jl'S (l["i) 1 u. 'J11 )l'l-$44 po!ve~ll'' t:uord1n.1lt"> (iL) 12.'l'J·"!':f.'l'I' -'s.11 -S3:! blu~/lll'i).:c ·coordin;i1~t-7hJ b.'J';l·1 •1.~•1 S 15·'-I(, ;1c1yl1c Ln11 ~cp.u<11l'S (7'..'l 1 II. •JlJ. t I. 'l'I 10.!ll) polyt•,11•1 IK111cl ... ub tops lZ.!l >.'t'I 17.l}O p11l~L''tt..·1 1 ull1"tl 11ou~·r•. J·ll 1-.~1 l!.'l't 1 l.l!O Ion): ... 1,.,.\l' f}l 1lyL·~t('f knit IUj)S {\'JJ 11.'l'I , I ii Ill) l)r1r\I ru nu lop-., !11-111 fl1') 11 .'l'J 111 !Ill l"·'ll', ,1,•orl~I '-I~ 11•-.. >-l "\ (4 \) h,'f'I 1 r.,!10.11; r11J .111v!tc l.1111 p.1nt' 14 ii •1,•14.-1U.'f'J ~ r~l u~I ,uKI \\{111c Collon shurh !4J) -1.~'I .'-.,ll!J-.!h.llCI .1,,fd ~lirtf~\\'e,11._•1 "'I~ t I 18) I b.':l'f ; l.l l( I l 11i1t•, letnnn "Lirt /S\\ e.ih•1 ~l'I' (I ".(!) ·!I.'''' ;" ll0-1.! Ul! 1JUlyesl£"r .k111t IOl:Y.. (7.!J 4.'111-7.'l'I 1 oor1l1n,11c, IOI . 1-.;oinen'., >POll ~\\'r 8:i, J Lt11P ~p!•l\•',lr it>. )\\C.1h·r~. kn i! cuurdinat~ 71 , ~·ni.;. ~I).!. 'llh\\·r 55, heue1 !olull'-t'S )'J, c.1mpus shop 43, ir. Ln11 ~pt~1\·e.l/ I Jll ACCESSO •IES ANO SHOES 18.!10-27 .DO ia111. rn.rL~·1 ,hoes. !'ilndals (51) :.':.!.ll0-2U.UO fan1ed d1l'~~ ~hoe.; (125) 1•1.t1tJ.24.00 C1ress;i ?"hocs (l.?51 '..'! !ltl-24.00 Boccaccio Cil~u.Jf .. ~hoes (1 !'•1 18.ll0-:!3.011 S;indal giou11 11 2'11 I 7.0t!·:!l.00 spring co!o1e<l ... 1ntL1h (12'11 11.IHJ Fon!'Casl Triangolo -..111d.il (I 2'J) I 5. 9'1 14.99 14. 9'-t 1'4.'Jq 12.9'1 10.9q 12.9'1 12.IJ'I 1 'i \Kl fOfecilq cre1>c ?".1nd;ils !I :!•)1 I ~' tltJ·IH.00 h!ou~e~ .ind 1op.; 13 11 h.CJIJ·i.99 : IJ0-35.00 1e\vel1v 110111 furo1.w t~~) Ito 110·21.0ll !c,Uhl'r h.111dh.1g' 1:1,1 Ii !l(J.1 'i.00 j.!!UUP of vinyl h,1'~' (J!ol h ll!l·i llO polvt•,t1:r 11hbtxl 1011-11••1 'II() .1~·urll'fl ICJP' \1'11 fl ,,,1 lt1:h!\\l'1i.:ht '-\\t".tl(.•h 11"1 H (Ill 1-1 IJd '"'·1 li .. 1d1f'r good'(.'"/ I >'1 '1)0 1 O!Tun 1:l o1t'" ( !\ l.iO-li . .'.;O 11 . ')'I >.'1'1 4.'l'I 1.4'1 -;_')•; ;,q•1 I .'l')-!.q•1 1\111111•11, .. 1u,~·' 11, 101!"'1...t~I d11•,, <.hoc~ 1 j -,, c.i.su.i! '-lt11<-'' I .lll, hlut1•t"'-J 1. h.1ndli.it:' Jh. 1ewelrv .'!, <1(tf',,Or1P\ l'J. ~rn,1ll ll'.1l ht'1 ~101<'' _..,, glovl"> .I LINGERIE SAVINGS 1-i.OO Youthc1c111 br<1-Qiana• nylon CUPS (44 ) :t.59 •,,oo f.Jmou~ make brief p<1nty t;irdle {44) J.91' 3.50 Peimalil1 ~tep·in bfoi (44) 1.99 1.00 Pt>rmalilt m.1!ching bikini (44) 1.69 <;.()() Vas.:iret!e brd. discontinued pink !<14) 2.99 13.50 \'~sdretnrgrrdte, disconlinued pink, (44) 6.99 11.00 easv-(are duqer, sizes 10·20 (53) 9.99 10.00-\!.00 .i~~!. 11.1vcl robes t53) ·"ii.99-b.'J9 I .OU 1,1n1ous m.1kc ,!et'l)we.u (101 4.9'J R 00 lJdy \Ve I don buuon·fll)rlt LOOI II 0) 4. q'f 14 on 1 t1·11~011 rob<'~. J~~t. rolo1' (1 o) 'l.'l4 ~ O!l· I J O\J V,1n1ty I .iir ~ID\Vf. (1 Ol >.9q-8.91) > llll-'l l..I!) .1 .. -i. 11111 rnako t:O\\'ll'-(101 l.'J'l-5 .9<t r. OU-8.UU ,,.,,1. K,1y$C1 f.;0\""1~ 001 l.')'1-.'.;,9'1 .'!J.lllJ·!! 00 Ht'.'n,on 1>ei11no1r Mii' 110) 11.'l'I YARDAGE SAVINGS CREPE STITCH OOUBLEKN IT P111t> polyestei douhlcJ..n11, f10 1nthP~ \\1rl1• .\.l.1th111r v.·;ishable, d1y.ible. Choice ur u,1,tl'l'- 3. 29 yd. "I· 4.SO yd. \.11d.a,gc 54 CHILDRENS SAVINGS H.00 Uniro\•al booit shoes t7U) 4.4'1 :i.00 ~hOft pr in! ski rts, 7-l4 li"il !.qq b.00 midrl ff lop;,, ass't colOrs. (7;"1 l.9lt '-1.00 couon ~rnocks, sizes S·M·l. \')(!) 1.'l'I 7.00 pre-teen co!1on scants, (90J .1.'l'I 7<)c girls brief:; and bikinis (79) _;ql' 13.00 a-.sOfted sleeping bagl' (1 1 Bl 'l.'l9 .!.00·:!.25 as50f't colored tights (1 18) 1.61) 'i .50-6.00 assOfted pull.on points (JO) ".!.99-1.q9 10.00· I 1.00 .:issrnted girls dresses (56) 6.IJIJ J.b0-4.75 Baby Aristocrat diapers t38) 2.99-J.99 6.00 crib blankets, pink, blue. m.aize, wht. (3 8) 1.'19 :? lor 2.25 receiving blank~s (38) l for 1.89 2.25-3.00 infant playwear (38) 1.29·1.99 'l.00 baby girls Pf int popovers (38) 4.9'1 r,:;.oo f..11ly American y.,•hite crib (1241 . 44 .99 19.00 Quihed animal stripe mattress (124 ) 1.:;,9q h.00 inf,u1t p.idded seal (124) '4.2q I .1.00 Delu11e car bed. blue only (38l IJ.49 \OUng people's ~hoi·~ 7U. gi rb ~pu11$\\'eiir 77, pie· tt'en 'JO, girl s lin3t·r1t• /'J_, ;.;iris .1CLe~,01ies I 18, girl~ p;int~ Sb, 1nf;inb Jll. inr.rn! 11nn1tur1· 124 TO ILETRIES ! I.'•'! I l.u1n1an hot !Wtt cornb ll ll1 t IU.00 1-!1·n 1u1g100i.1tli1"-,11.l\'l'f t i ;1oj 'I' Ii l U!lO!i ~Udre, ( 1 j(,) ! ,2lJ 1u.1n11ng.b,1th-oil-l l.Jb1 l lf.'l'J Vit;irnin l, -IOU LU. (I '"•I .: 29 milk ti.11h qu;11t si1e 0 \t•1 1orlct11e-. I JO MEN 'S SAVINGS • 1 !.~'f 11.q•1 ;"'lt 'l'J1· ;.21J l .t.11 I . i O-.!.'iO Gold Toe• ho~icr.,.i l .!:'1 1/4.00 1.in1ous cotton under-.,·e.11 11.'7) h.00-8.UU ~.s. sport ~hirr~. M-Xl IH-') 1.20-7.00 l/'J.':19 :\,ifq h.00 c1c1" neck Ban·l o11111 knit~. /\1-~l 1841 f1. :iO coll.ort.'(I :-.s. Ban-Lon" kniis 11J~ 1 '!.00-1 I .(NJ iJmou ... l.s. srort >h nt) 1H4) lti.00-17.00 ~.s. kni! ~port shirls !84 • 1.0Q./.00 famous maker le<1ther \1·allet~ 100) 7. 'i0-1 ..: .UO Oleg CilS~ini cufi links \80) 2:.00 f;unous nlaker slip on shOM {60) 1 H.00 polyester kn it slJcl.~. 32-42 (45) i 1 I 0 double knit suits, ilssorted 121 I f.0.00 double knit b1a zc1s, ;issorted 121) 6.J0-9.00 famous s.s. dress sh irt~ (6) R.50 iamous maker polyesttot ties (ti) 7.50-13.00 famous l.s. drl?§s shirls (6) :!.9q 4.9q '4.lJIJ i .'l'I ].99 :J:99 14.q" 17.99 i 'J .00 49.00 J.9q '.!(7.00 '4.99 rnen·~ underv.•ear .and hosiery 1 '!.7, men's spoil fur- 111,hings 84, men's accessories 80, men's ~hoes 60. n1f'n'~ t.irlored spr!~l\I 45, men's clothing 21, men·~ 1u1n1~h1nµ-. 6 YOUNG MEN'S, BOYS' 11 UO·l.:'. ll!I c;isu,11 flares, 29-J8 (133) i.9't 14.0U·l b 00 double knit 1l,1re~. :!9·J8 H3J) IJ.9't 1.'.00 l urrt·d b.1gg1e•. '-tLe' ~8-16 (1 JO) h.9'1 : !.00 ur11..ons1ructcd bl;1zer), 38·44 (! :OJ I 'i.91J ll 00 1,unous ~uner kni1 1-,h11t~ (83l 1.9'1 18.00 po!\'e,1et knil n.ue5. :!9-3-1 ~8 )) 'I.qi) ·~ 00 boy s' s.~. ilo1.1I knit l·)h111s (:!JJ 1,9q 4.50·5.00 famou~ boy-.' \\•.ii~ short~ !:!Ji 1.9? 4.50·7.00 boys' 1e;in<. and casual~ (14) :.1.91J i 00-8.50 lamou, m;ike1 boys' p.inrs 114\ J.9" ··ra~al ~lacks 133 , pace shop lJO, mach ten iu1n1sh- 1ngs 83, boys· furni~hing!> 2J. boy~· clothing J4 . LUGGAGE, CAMERAS 2b.OO Leeds Urbanite 21" weekendrr !3&J 20.80 32.00 Leeds Urbanite 2'4" pu llm.i.n f36) 2j.80 J 9.00 lttds U1l?ari ite 26'' pullman 136) 31.20 25.00 Samsonile Satu1n !rain case (]bl 18.40 J 1.00 SJ!Tisonite Satuin 24;· P.Ullflliln (36) 24.80 ·.!6.00 S.amsoniie Salurn 26 ' P.;Um;in (J'6J 28.80 lb.00 Samsonite Saturn 2 su-ite1 IJb) 'Z8.80 19.00 S.i.msonite S.iturn] ~uiter tJbJ ·11.20 115.99 Crilit; sleroo outfit ()7) 9q,9q l.1111eras 17. lu~c )ti CAN DY, LIQUO R, GOURMET <!I :.'.18 1ancy m1xl'<l nuh rno PC•rtut~l f78\ lb. I.ill .'. 18 ca~hcw', ~;dtt."tl ur urr:>.ll!ed (710 lb. I .i'I 3.89 ~1oh~v vorlk.i lrith (107) J.'49, J/,,lJq J.89 Krng Cr<»~ g1n 111th II Oi l ],49, J/9.9"} 4.(JI) Oan rel 1·\0(IJ:>Cr bou1bon 11111! 4.49, 1f12.q•J 4.'Jll. I & R Pea.ice -.co1ch filth 1107) 4.4'1, 3/12.91J -4 'l'I CootM~ teQu1l.i fifth (1071 4,'4CJ. J/12.9'1 blJC: In~ ldmS i11\(J 1nil1tr1<1l~I~ 1108) ~CJ1. ](1.00 1 .indy 78. liQUOI" 10 7. gourmet 1011 1n u se of [Mlntlnl!I eiror, minimum consumc1 Pf •ces ~('\•,til. May Co 1; as nea r as your phone -call to ll free may co. south coast plaia, sen die90 fwy. at ~ristol , 5<45-9321 •' FOR THE HOME I O.CJU thfl."E' r.1n.1n ~•ool ~ from lndi;i ~:!) 11.•1•1 4.00 ~-oi \\'hlle al.1li.i)1er 110\·es (821 '.i.4? I.LIQ pr. anlimonv :;,11! .11tel pepper shaktr t8.!) 2.'49 -·.00·13 .00 (h.ur pact' :uul '-e'b (401 .J.IJ').Q,'111 i5c· 1.80 .1.,urrtd y.nn~ t-'O! j':fc-1.4'1 7 .:i0· 16.00 ;"'Ut!etl 'afgh.111 ~ilS (40) ,.')9· 11.'>'I 16.00 mini ginger ja1 loin1p~. 2 ~lyles (6)) !".!.Ill) ~40-S55 hand-p.iinled ce1.im1c loim~ 2'1.99·39.9' 16.00 BOfg portraits. 4 sub1ec1s (751 29.lllJ i 8.)U J-pc. f\.lediterrJne;in rlining grotfp fl '4 ~) $729 S49~ n1.-itching china Cdbi nel <14 2) S19<1 S9UO :>-pc. Medite1ranean bedroom group {1 43)S7ft l ~ 11 70 J-pc. I rt!n1..h bed1oom group {I 1Jl S96:; ~.!.!:i lcinij·~izt> he.1dlx>ard (1 43) S189 ~ 1 :!q 1hree s1yll's of accen1 ch,-11r~ ( 14 1 I 59q S~Ju i;old leaf l OCllail 1~1ire~ 11-'41 Slt.IJ ~lit' 8.' . .111 needle\\01l -10. ldmps 63, p1Ctu1es 71l, d1ning 1oon1 14 .!, bed room 143, occa~ional 141 , uphol~1ered 144 • HOUSEWARES· S60·S10 f..lik;1~;1 irunston1'. ~t"lling for 6 t4t1) 44.9Ci • HOME FNIERTAINMENT. APPLIANCES' • _Hl•l 'I i I{(;' 'l!'!L'!! \1i1 h "' ··P•'•'~"'' (;"!{lj 17't.1ti .'ll') 'Ii !:lt'llllll1•l 'h"ll '\I, I.I ·1r.1Ll t.1111• \;' .!ISJ '!4'f.'j\ 11 Cl.••> EINtru1>l1011 11 ~tt•lt.'\/, U tt,u l 1.1111• 149.,'0 lf1'-1.•li Zt>nith I!" .h.1\.\fH1.ll,.lilU\\hl I\" !7:?~) CJ4,11; 1 t•l.'f, Rl' 1:.'"' d1.11:011.il hllv1\lll IV (;"'..'.!l 'M.9.~ .!OY.9Ei Lc nith -'-'" d1.h:o11.1I bll/\\'ht IV t7221 184:'J; \9':t.9:i (meison Ill" d1.1~•Kl.1I rt'lnnlc cir. Iv 329.9;; 1q.95 Em~~un Ai\il/lf\11>01t,1bh" 1adio (72 9) 15.81 r,q,<15 Shaip A~~/h\\ ~tl'lt>t:i µorl.ible radio (7:?9)18,U l.LlJ5 [rnc1~un ki1ch1•n t.ihle 1.teUo (129) 8.4~ 7•1.95 f.1.n1ou' n1.ile A~l/I ,\\ '!t'feO r.:idio,(1'29)49.81 b5.00 l i,•ing Sound stt·re11 "l>t'••ker set 17291 49,ctli 14'1, 9;; Corw;.rl,l! Plus 1en1ote \\ 1rele.s ~;iket"s 94.88 f1.95 Tooec:r~l \1ereo ht>.ufr1hoon (728) f' ],q, 1 '4.93 [merwn AC/OL pot1.1ble rad io {729/ · 11),4, S61J9 i\1e!ville Cli1rk ~p1ne1 pi.1no (720) SS9'i S9'45 Wurlill.et con)o!c pi.ino 1720) ~ S81 $ . 49,qs Sh;up deluxe-dl).;it.i! clock 1adio't729) 37.88 69.CJ.i; Elt:e11ophonic M1/l·M ca)eth? 1ec0fder '4 7.81 79.IJS Phil(:o AM/f'/l;l"Slel'OO t:omp.<t $yStem 69,88 •)9.95 Miid.1M11rM11:11;irk Slt'ico sys1M1 ''·'11 ·--.)19.95 i\1iida AMIFM )h.'I\~> ~}')te!Jl (7 Jt;I) 94.88 7.95 RCA J)Ol'tilhle 1..1dio 1\·ith toar 1>hor1l' ~··q !J4c·2.00 Amuell..bl .• ulk t'·1~!>rl1~1.1~ ~~ 7.:t<·1'.7't 5.00·10.00 Recuton diarnofld iwedles .!.49~-~ 4.49 War11er .• 111cl ReiJrise lf'"! (723) • 1 .J.6C} b.41J•Wa1ner d(ld fh .. 1xi)I' H 1r.1c~ lapei 172)) S.4~ -'3 .00 15-1.>irtl' punch ~t1'-{12bl 1 14.99 ~110 ~ ST J 4 3 pc. & ;-IJC. dinenes (§7) $85 "sq:;~~ 15.00 all-pu1pose 11uo1Jbenth by K•lo {871 7,1'f •. 29.99 Kt"gin;i [lt>cliillKuum 17 Jl 2.;.9'J 1'4.99 Dazey ::ic.1!-.i.f..\e.-1! (i41 9.,9 1.49 Slush n1u1.:), -"~~!. lO!Qr' \JJ) 49<. .!.49 '4 pc. pl..icr• '-t·!flng, 1.131 f.,."t- l99 "''ood h.11\Cllr ru)l r.1Lc (~l! :.!,,, -·--, hr n.i 40, .ilas)warr l.!O, kitchc~~n1tUn: 81, v;i. c uun1~ 7 J. ~n1<1JI appl1.-1nces 74. h~l'>e\'riire;i_)J CARPETS AND DRAPERIES I .J.00 \'i1gin wool plush !12) sq. yd. in~t. 9,qq 14.l){) lJl)Je poly. shag 1321 ~q. yet. in~t. q,99 14.00 Allied" nylon shag I.I'.!) sq. \·d. in'll. q,9q I J.UO nylon :!"-deep sh.ii:; (J.!l "((.rd. inst. 9.119 U.-icron ai 1>0hf><.ler '>Culplu1cd .ired 1u,:' d l;"J: ~u.oo O'x•f ublung .i'l.'lct I }il.00 'J'xl .!'oblong • 'Jlf,99 11 .00 60''x81 " sheer· Fr. window p.;inels r.t. i,9'1' 14.00-&0.00 assorted draperies (It 31 1199-i:.?.99 tloor cov~rings 12. area rugs 117, d1aP@ries 113 SHEEl S, TOWELS, BEDDING ~pringm.aid Fresh D;iiSies tdwels (30): .!.60 bath to1vel__ 1.U5 hand IO\\'CI 80c wash cloth t itolckrest Nobility rowel~ !JOk 4.20 bath IO\.\'CI l .'4q .!.40 ~and tcr.vc! 1.7q rr:;c w .. ,h clu1h ft9<" 'li e: guc~1 !O\\'f'l b'k -t.00·9.00 gingh,11n \1nyl t.ibleclo1h 1JOf !.9'1-7,q•1 -t.00·10.00 flO\\'e1cd v1nrl 1;iblec lo1h fJOJ :?.99-8.'t'I fi .Q0..15.00 lace cdHc 1abl<"cloth llOl '4 .'19-12,qq 11.00·1 9.00 no·iron t<1bleclu1h !JUI 8.99-1b.91J I 4.00-23.00 no-iron li1ce 1;..b!r>Clorh 1.)0110. 9q.18. 9q I i O clear vinyl placf'mals 1101 'J9t '1'.r~able crushed \'el\~ bed-;p1e.id-. 141 ): .'5.00 \\vrn •.o.oo iull 40 00 king J5l00-40.00 ;is.st. Quilled bt'dspicodi:. ~.ng colorful Hora l print bh1nk~1s (41); 18.00 twin size 20,00 full size '.!8.100 king size -'lon~an!o polrtslrr pillows fJ 4l J. ior 12.00 standard ~ize 10"'x2b'~ :! for 18.00 king size 20"x30" Sprlngmaid no~irorrsherts {141: 4.50 twin f1a1 or fittt'd bouom -.. so (ulJ fla! or filled bo11001 8.50 Quee11 ll.i.t Of filled 0011on1 I I. 30 lin/~ fli1t l.:'O pi. ~1.1ndard p1!10\v < d~<'' l 0 IJf I.int: ~ii(' pillov,1 l6'-f''- r l,, lr11<"11" 10, b('(ld1n~ 41 'ii!'!Ch i4 SPORTIN G GOODS, TOYS '"· 9') 19.99 !l),q9 ,,_99 1.;,,q 17 .'99 "li.'f9 'lfft,q~ "lflJ.9' I.ft' '4.ft, b.69 <l.b'f pr. :.?.ftq pr. I. I~ Ull .ls~f. 1en1;1i~ lrr~)l"' 11111 1i .'l'I 9'1 !;ible tennis lablc GO! 14.8~ t)8 Cyrn D:.n1ly 10' pla1101111 ~lt1lf' {4.'l 2r1.C)q .99 Tl-<..hor d Mjj'Rnu~ orgdn. benlh \4:1 .111,qc+ I !.99 (;ym 0dndy 6'' pla1fo1111 ~l1rlr 1•:1 •1.<ttt &.1)8 wood t>.iby iwfna t42J :i.9'f Jl.99 lde<1l's la1y O..zy doll (411 4.,if ~1 .98 10" trike "''ith t!hrOn1e fender \4~1 ct,qq /2.99 G.E. mi<:kerMouse phonograph l4.!I 1;.qq U>Orliog tioods SO, soor1s ;ippar~I 11 '4 , 1oy~ 4 ~ I 7 ,95 Strvl<;e t."arlrldae tJ l>c (Jt.e (7231 \ ~-'; :.!99.95' fltlik;o 15.8 cu. 11 nu·irOSI h!ttig. (721) S274 199.95"\.Veslinghou~ :?·,1xl, ,1utom•tk Willher S1 71 ..!,ffk9~£-alorlc::l.ont. (l~·lll. Y.•' ro&n"=l7~17l_ .S lll ~ J)?,_'Ji l,lfll/ ll()!!;i\il(> \V,"fit'fj~lllllt'f \7 14) , 88 ... • • > .. ~t.'l ,;r ~lut1 l"J, ·~·~ r-1-:r;• , ' 1 • ~r-- t'J2 111tt1P.'i.1 • •_il::)nd!t "--'· ~ r BUDGET STOWE DOWNS~IRS t-ASHION~ fl l)'I µullun POiyester IMnls (800) '·'q 1 Y.'l'J polyester p.ani~ui!~. I 0-18 !8101 ll. C)q 'i '''' p1inl blou~1''-, 111 ··14 Ht04l ]_qq 'f.'l'l If. l>•.lllt' rllJHV l\IX'~ 11J0,I) r,,9q 18.'-1'1 jr. looµ nvlu'n \urlt> d1t!\•l"o 18~91 14."}'f '!.'J'I nli~M.')' bill" 1•11 l••b 'l·,\·\ l 18!8) 7.<ICJ 14.Y'l Ion;:: Lolto11 lt•rry rulic~ (Kl",) 10.lf"} 8.911ilOf,111,1i1~11 ... ~-.\\·l 1111"1/ ~ .. qq &.9';1 jr. pinJfu1e s111ocl.~ !6Ull ,_4q 3.99-10.'J'J t'IYll)ll ~ligee ~t't~ 1821) b.CJ<I ].99-4;9'J o~rliy bJby doll ~o\\·ns 1821) :1.s,, ~fS7 1.':tlJ -4.9•1 long, \\'OJht. ovefl.1y go1vns \821)1.59. 1($7 <J':lc .;ill sheer po1n1y ho)e \ilUij 59c 2.S<J ~upport hO!.t!-4 colu1s (8071 1.61f J.Cf9 body briril'f~. J colOfs (tl19J .1.5• '4.99 body~hirh, v.Ull'l.i, ;-o\1-l i8.!0J I.•~ 9.911 h.indSOlll(' !tlfVlrt l11il C~l.tt''-!8.11) i.lfCJ '4.9q nli~~es' bodv 'hi'15 s-.\1-l ~607) '!.'i'J 1'1.99 rnbs~· f•lL l et llres't''· 1'.!·20 (810) l'l,'tl} 11.99 1vOO"len'~ pol, dre-."''· !4!7·11Y1 !81 bl q,'tq l.'/<)·b.9<J w01Tlt"1i"-. •urnm1•r ~.1ndo1J, (81 :!) 1,'fq 1.'l'-1·4.'J9 Mid~' p.1111'. 4-•1X. 7-14 (6!4) :.?.<Ill, .1.q•1 .'.lJt+ girl,' kn 11 cottu11 1011', i -14 18241 1.'l'I 'l ,\111 1r. bot -.' b.1ggit'~ p.i11h,-' I (8081 !}l'I 1.'llJ 1r. bov<.' knit 1C¥. 4·7 (IJUHJ 1. ;q, 'll~ I _'_</l) IOI ~irl .. -.hnrl '"''· .!·4 !8U8l 2.29 ~.'!9 -8 IJ(I bov,· kn1! 11 .. uC'-., 8·16 i8.'.!J h.IJft l •tq )h. •ll'evc dre~' ~huts (l.H/{i) 1.'t'l 4,\J'-J no-11on p.ii.i.m.i,, ~-XL (flOliJ ·1,9q l,Otl ·~~urted 'trerch \UCJ ... !&J01 :lfl.9't 14.'-19 men·~ gulf j,1ckPh. \.\I !f\1 41 q_q,. 14.'l!"l ~ecr,ut l..cr •PQrt<o,11' 111141 1b.9'1 14.0U doubleln1t µul\•1·~te1 1>an1 .. i3t ;I fi.Q• 7.QQ B.in·lon~ knll' ot nvlun .,)111h !80.d 'i_qq ! 94.; l)'-1 il~~I 'IXJ!f •11111) lllll 1t 1..,'I MEN 'S SLACKS AND JEAN> F.in1ou)·rn;il,.. Pe1rndnrr1t !)IC)' Come thuos.e (1om " IJ1µe \,111l'ty. 4. 99 wmp. ,.1. 10.00 men~ 3·1-;- ·,prnt~\\l'ill 800 1lr1•, .. e .. RIO , \\Oltlfll't 816, 8()4, !'"· 801, 8~'1 , ;1c1e•,cH1t'' H.';", ~htl{'' 81 .!.11111-:efle 80~. l'.11 ">. 8.'0. 821, 8,irdlf:) 81'1 . llO•lt'IV 807, bo\'' 8.'2, i:orl~· 6.!4, t':hild1,..11'., llOH. 111(·1i-' • lnrhu1i.: flil i , flnh, f\1 4. R1 7-d0\vn,t,11r, BUDGET STORl OOWNSTAIK' t-IOM E FURN ISHINGS ll•'l'l/11/1\l l ', 11\l11n,.1+nlu 111~'-(H lll ~'!.'')"} 1<r•J1111 1x:r1 .,,,. 111 !n11111;:•(Kll 1 !'l,q'l , l!ll fl!• oroif\ f, '\~II 1\,nd1n\ l),uu•I, H1R1 r•. '!.'l'I ."'lll•l'!'l 1.r!•'<\l!l.111i-.'~ \r,'(0111.;itJlfl l l.i'I ."<!'•'I k1ni.: •111olt•·rl lw~J,pto '.11!1 l/12 '' IR .00 4 •1t1 \\IJ\1'11 1.1lqu.011l lw.·~1l• !1•1•r•I .. !8111 !,q'I •1 '•'! 11 1x·11. l1ni.: 1,.1111J111 111 ,J1\'1''" l.'J'I I ,•t \l{I Ur1en1,rl l\l)I' IU}:' H \l 1 ,,· !8(1 \1 '1'1.00 111i.:' 611, d1.1p1·\ 8 ! 8. lin""' 8J t: hi'1id 1n~ 11 : •, dorne~1ics 8UJ MAVCO I II I - , ,., " --... - \ .. .. ~ . -. _ ........ -..... -...... -• •• • ' • 8 DAILY PILOT S ... 11, AP!il B, 1973 • ~AAr:.~· Vitamin CAPSULES . 6~A~z·-Mighty Do DOG FOOD BOX OF 30 <URAD ''Ouchless'' THERMOS Picnic JUG -High density, rust proof one gallon size. Colorful 1ug fe atures a hand )' shoulder spout. Re12391,88 1ox10" HIBACHI Single type w/alum- inum·'adjustable grill w/pistol style handle & .side carrying .. han- dles. 3.69 GREAT . . Placi To Shop! 6 Ft. Umbrella .. . Colorlul •in~ in f~lll Of "'lti·str~-3 95 ed patterns. Wooden pole reinforced in center with metal band. • •· •• '• .~_ ....... EASTER PLUSH Cuddly little friendrfrom sophisticated rabbits to timid fu11y bunny-charmers. ggcto ,~~ .. 8.88 l .,,,~·~· ·~h~~~~~~eg~~.~!w~ ~b~~.i~ 1~·~ ==s;h:oe::;S;kate:· ;:s::::::: pad for maxillllm comfort and support. Pad is "Hot Char" CHARCOAL BRIQUETS With hickory foryourbarbecuing pleasure. R11. 77c allergy free! Z4x7Z' Size folds IOLLEI DUBY "SlrHI Ki11" -compactly. 60Z.SIU Desenex 111_ 11.15 #l4 : •• The original sidewalk shoe skate. Safe .•. they wo~'t fall off. Heavy1'Ule steel ball bear- ing wheels. White for girls, bl~k "'s'.sga·::.3. -8.88 ' . LADtES' 16 GARMENT Quilted Bag SPRAY-ON FOOT POWDER Do your feet feel hot 1irol. nchy! (' J They need medicated Desenex ! --=- Organize your closet & prolect your clothes from fading1 dirt & dust 54" lengtll in high .quality vinyl. Attra ctive prints with handy 2ip closing. ---1.29 . Ref. 1.61 BOXOF24 -Allerest DECONGESTANT TABLETS Promp,t relief from bay fever and respiratory allergies. •• ,. 1.31 99c ----· ...... .... 191 1 ~ 49 ~.~t.~s?fi Cold Power G L1\SSW1\ RE. F~~l,~E IEAUTIFUL,HAll llECK Breck SHAMPOO DETERGENT •Re1.s1c ·59c LADIES' ops "I K " LIBBEY n-eepers ANCHOR HOCKING 9" Vases Choose from Blue Quilled, Ruby Fluted or Milk Glass Swirl patterns. Display your real or artificial flow~ ers h.1ndsomely. YOUR CHOICE 59~CH 100% Ribbed no"lti polyester tops witl'I short sleeves. Solid col- ors with zip or button closings. Un~ usual yoke treatment. Bright Spring colors. Sizes S'f,t.L I Ref. 3.19 3.44 11· • I LAD11s· Tops Ribbol 100% nylon belted tunic styles with short sleeves or sleeve- less. These tops score on al! the new lashion points 2 44 Sizes S~M·L R11. 2.99 11. , • -DRUG STORES --. 1301.SIZE Aqua .Net HAIR r=i SPRAY Rec. 44c 59c , I . - MODESS FEMININE· NAPKINS Rec. 66C 87c • " ' I • , • ' ' .1• ' -' Amer-ica11 rowing Americans will keep pouring Into foreign countries tor Taeation.s in 1973 despite the recent devaluaUon of the U.S. dollar, according to an expert on international travel. 0 Cbanges in the monetary txchange rate won't keep Americans home," s a l d RobertJitt,_ executive vice president of Dinefs CJuD's in- ternational division.· ' • 'i' be tourism Jndustry, both here and·abroad, ls preparing..f6r-ll' continuation of the travel boom ot recent .. years even while anticipating · t b a t America~ \vlll keep a lighter artP on their bankrolls." -pjt( '·said , a sui-vey or . .ttpresentatives from among the 350,000 establishments in lib countries and territories that honor his company's credit c~ . re;veals they: ex- pect thls.,year'.s tourism to equal or surpass last year's record six milllon Americans who spent about six billion doUars overseas. ·~'At the same tim e. 'hotelmen, restaurateurs and other representatives o f travel-related businesses in Europe, Asia and L a t i n America concede that in some cases at least there may be changes in the spending habits of Americans," he said. "For example, they anticipate more etedlt transact!Ons in -foreign establishments." AWAITING WINNER __.:_ Hamson Hot Springs Hotel, 90 scenic minutes "by auto from metropolitan Van- couver and a -,vorld awa:y in pace, is typical of re- laxing vacation spots awruting the winner of a week· Sunday, Aprll 8, 1973. DAILY PtlOT B 1 Be1·Jl!.11da May End 1---~.-~~"~;-.~.;~~~~~~~ .. -- ,~~~. Tn, foll,....11\0 '*"°"" •rt dolr'!V ~ ~ !Wllllfll ••• -===~.. -----Cus•ffil\·S Q~arance ~~~,~~Y~1!*i~~= end trip via Western Airlines to be given away Thursday evening, April 12, at Vacationland British Columbia show. _ IJ ~ Dfl.,., Hut1tln;_lon lff(fl."'-~ -----vrv1ti;;rl'i\olli'ir"S.V•-. ~cOl'lr- HAMU,TON, Bermuda (AP l -Bermudian,, sre fearful of losi; substanilal . amounts in touri.st doHar.s becawie or a plan to end U.S. customs in· apectlons here for Americans enroute home. The customs system, known + Drl,,., H1i111ll"'""' 9"Cfl_. C. "'41 Tiit) b!,111,..t lt CorodOUtd by II\ I~ Co o. d d!vlcl1111. ngress says EX:mlU a, ~1.:1 Sll.tdOll s.u1son Canada and the Bahamas must 1h11 1111•"'*"' .,,,,, 11tH 1111"" 1M c-• tv Cltf"k Ill' 0••• C-1\1' Oii Merell ». by ~tay 15 give U.S. CUstoms 1tn, he I t ' "•24111 officiab t po\\·er to nspec . "111>11111M Ol'•llOt coast 0111.,. Pnoi, sei ze and arrest suspects. But .&.pru '·" u. 22. 1tn .. ,.n Bermuda, at least. is not about to allow this as It would PUBLIC NOTICE 00 a violation of its sovereign· FICTITIOUS tUSINl1S !y. NAME \TATl!MINT . he TM +allQWl"'ll P"l'IOl'll lff OOIN! Officulls' here contend l bu•1.,.,, ~•: as preclearance, means you U S customs ..... cord of drug 1 1o1rE11.1i1•r10H~L AFFA.111;, 11.1 s~··· I I•--· I · ' '" rr1191on Pt•.:., ~JWPOrl !I••'"· f2MO «Noid ong iu\'lS ln customs a detection herc:t is excellent and C••t,. M. H•l•1r, 21u1 er*-hu"t N Y k o . ••·t · h th · .1· lded b , Av• .. Hut'll!119foll 8••~1'1, C•. ~w-· -ew or ·Or ovstOD -or luo t at e secur1 Y prov ) Tn\lo 11u51oess 1, toflduc1td tiy '"' '" You Can ny to any City In the Bermuda's police and the 111v111u•1. . . , . d Cl•ir• M. '1••n1 .,/ l.Ji\itedl'States withOut a .stOp af .. a1rllnes themselves is as a e-.,_hi• ,,,,_nt w•s "'" ""'" 1M ce>1in quate as els:e\Vhere. • ~it9rlt ol Or1no1 County on Mirth 2l. a U.S. port of e$,y. ·Only seven cases ha\'e turn· F·1,110 Bermuda is one or three ed up in two years and all but A~lbli~u.°'J.~:,., ca.u .Polly :~1 places in the world w11ere one or tho!e arrested woundu ----------- preclearance is available to up serving a Burmudian jail PUBLIC NOTICE homebound American vaca· teim. All cases involved mari··1---,======--tioners or travelers . going to i·uana PICTITIOUS IUJINIESS ·· MAMI! STATtM•NT Lie United States. The others Testlf)•ing before a sub-~M !oltowlno PtrlOll l• dolno D111lnt~' are Canada and the Bahamas. committee in \Vashington last .••sourH co ... sr oETAlltNG, u06 Avr. Congress bas moved in ef· CJctober ~·lml.Jtgham ·said· EJ1r1111, S•n Ct9'11""1•, Ctlll. ''~n. , f t t end 1 M , I I • lff Offull, 33S-12 81!n L•n!ern, A~!. 3. ec o prec earance ay "It has been stated that the 01n1 Point, ce111 .. .,.,.. · I• as part of the over-all US · Tt.15 tiu•I"''' 11 l)elno ((ltldutted by an " · · mere fact that there has been 1nd1v111v11.' can1paign to stop hijackings ehen · r h rd LH Oftvtt • nd halt drug traffic no appr sion or a TM' s11111nien1 1nte with tnt covntv 8 · drugs probably illustrates that Cter~ 01 Or1n11• COU!'!IY M1rc11 16. 1013 bv Tourist officials here say hard drugs are getting through T~eu M. w1rd, Dciputy CIMl!lty c~;;,., preclearance Is a convenience the preclearance procedure . PuDll1~ orano-co.ti oa11y Pllo•. that helps bring people to I" d f ,. t.\1rch ts. al!d AO't'll 1, •· u. 1''3 Ml ·n Tickets Going Fast for Previewing Of British. Columbia Vacation Film Bermuda and encourages 'le 0 no agree. them to buy goods. The wait He added that U.S. customs PllBUC NOTICE to go through custor\ls here is inspectors here are most ef· --- shorter than at the major fective , and noted that in one '1~Z:J.~0~T·,.:~!': .. •:s ports Of entry in the United case an inspector uncovered T~• 1onow1n11 w•°"' ,,, c1o1nq .. .gh. t th buJlfll)~ .,, States. man1uana we1 1ng ess an M!ltAt( !NGINEeitiNo ~ssoc1. Tourism Is the major source halfhean ounce. . 1 1 ~!1~1~ "1~6 w. B•k•r sr .. '°''a Meu. or income for this island 600 T congress1ona act a so cnr1 Jo1e1>11 ouncan, nJO t1>11 h ca ltn demands that Canada and the dOllCl••rv· co111 MtM. ca111. "161' miles east of Nort ro a 1 1 d 1 b th M 15 t1«1•re1 t . T1y1or. 3101 sum1t•• Pl. f f ·is 55 000 S ttn s mus y e ay cos•• Mt$•, c1111. tU26 and or many o t • d dli t bl' h t" ht . Tllis t>u'lne•• I• canduc•td bY 1n In. permanent residents. Tourism ea n~ es a .. 1s ig secur1-111v1e1v.1. He ·explained that U.S. citizens abroad who use in- ternaUonal credit cards such as Diners Club's are sure of obtaining the m o st ad- vantageous exchange rates for foreign currencies. When their charges are received in the U.S. and converted into dollars they benefit from . the -ex- change rale .available to his compaity on the wholesale money market. Tickets for the second an· nual \1acationland Brit is h Columbia show, to ·be presented Thursday n i g h t • April 12, jointly by the DAILY PILOT and Orange Coast Evening College, are limited and are rapidly being picked up by potential showgoers. Newport Beach. The DAILY PILOT will also publish a "special section'.' on places to go and things to do in British Columbia in its Tuesday, April 10, edition. will be ~de to sell tickets for travel 1tours, etc., iL ~~s emphasized by show sponsors. "Happiness Is ... , .. a light- hearted movie about spring SKiing; "The Last Frontier," gl imp ses of historic Barkerville and the life style of the cattle rancher in a film about the untouched beauty of the Caribou region; and ;,The Loon's Neck1ace," an Indian legend about the story of a proud medicine man's trials as he grows old and feeble . brings in about $75 million a -ly 1agai.nst hi1ackers or ter· Thli ,c;:;~;:~~.~~~n with '"' cov ... ror Sffi. --·----~ TV Ctert"-of Orange Cwnty on M1rt11-11; -----1 year. . . . 1913 As for travel froin foreign cowttries to the U.S., the devaluation will almost cer- tainly mean an increase in the number of visitors here, Pitt said. That was the word at the beginning of this weekend as area travelers an d armchair travelers -began making plans to attend the free "film festi val" scheduled for 8 p.m. at the Newport Harbor High School Auditorium,. 600 Irvine St.1 Produced by Western Airlines and the B r i t i sh Columbia Department o f Travel Industry, the film festival offers four sound-and- color movies. A kit filled with travel in· fonnation, brochures a n d maps will be given to each adult attending the show. No sales "pitches" will be made at the show and no attempt A weekend trip for two via Western Airlines will be given away at the end of the pro- gram. Details of the trip will be announced on stage prior to the climax: of the show. The movies to be shown - all four or them different from the ones shown in the British Columbia show last year - show the full range of tourrst altractions to be found in British Columbia and especialty emphasize things to do this spring and summer. The films include : "West Koo ten ay Adven· ture," a look at a British C.Olumbia area some say is reminiscentc-of-old Scotland; Tickets for the show are available from many of the Orange Coast area's travel agencies, all DAILY PILOT offices and the offices of the Orange Coast Evening College Lecture Series at Orange Coast Colle ge. For tick ets or other in- fonnaUon, phone the Public Service Dept. of the DAILY PILOT, 642-4321. According to the Depart· Bermuda's off1c1als say this · '"'*1 ment of Tourism, Bermuda at· security, the che:cking of M~~:~1'1~~15.0;~~Pl'1f~~. 1~'311" 7~~~ tracted 339 000 visitors last passengers electron1ca\ly and · year -300:000 of them from inspecting h~nd luggage. just PUBLIC NOTICE the United States. All but 000 before boarding planes 1s as1 __________ _ e,ame by air. adequate as anywhere else. FICT•T1ous aus1N1:ss HAM• STATaM•NT • It's Trailer Clie ck Time W. J .'-\\1illiams, Bermuda's The 1o11ow11111 perJOn It 1101no Mines• director of Tourism, coin· ·~o.oP CONTRACTORS. :w1u Cimino mented · . C1pl1lr•no, C1plJlr1110 !tacll, Caltr. 9162~. ' Jo.n Erlr1betll Slocltd•le 2662 UYelle "Y..'e are competing for the Rica. C•o1t1rat10 a.-ch, c1l11. t dolt A . T1111 busln••• 11 11erno conducted 11v • trave ar. n y 1n· p1rln1rsll!p. · th I k ·1 J03n Ell11beth SIDC~llllt convenience a ma es I Tn!s 111t11T1111I llltd wl•h tM county more difficult for US fO Sell is Clerk of Or1nge Counly on M•rcll 1,, lt73. ba k d t , . DV Tl!ertta M. W1rd. Dti>t,lly County a c war s ep. t•~rk. F S I PUfU Or Pring He 3dded that Bermudn l"ubllilll'd 0111111• Co11r 011ty PUOI, -must be strict about dntgs and M~rch 7S ... nc1 Aprit 1, •·ls, 1911 n1 .n DETROIT (U~I) _ For terrorism for the good of PUBUC NOTICE equal tourism. many families who 0 w n FICTIT IOUS IUSINISS recreational vehicles, the conr "\Ve are trying to attract NAM• sTAtlMIMT b families tO the island TIOW," he ,,'."e lollowLnf Plf'tol'I 1• dOlnt buslne~~ ing of spring means hit·t e-d · · Js_aid._'~e include child_re_n in . CALY_Pso c~ARTEit __ ,~ _!AlltNo -ro~etr~!;~ ~~--a few things our travel advertisements to~~~~~~~.~~, ~~1. ~~.Co.It Hwy, Variety of Tours Offered by Firm to do before taking the show people that this is a good Jamn F. "•r~er. '24' v11 M1r1n,, b . th . h"Jd 11 M8r!n1 Oii ft1w. C•lll. l'Otfl, vehicles on the road. So here place to nng e1r c 1 ren. TlllJ bu1lne•• 11 tOllducttd by 1n In· ff ·1 dl~ldvlL ' are some pointers for a start: In l972 lhe numoer o am1 Y Jim•• F. 1"1rt1er ,, e -Examine tires for ex· groups was 14 percent. That T111s ,,.,,m•n• Wt• 1nid .wit111h1 coun· -cessive wear. ,Check inflation, was more than double the 1965 ~7f••k °' Ortno-County Ofl Mirth 16• wheel bearings, Wheel balan. figure. PubUttird °""""' ca.11 oeuv ~J cing and alignment. Rotate the '"We feel that prectearance M1rc11 2s. •rid Aprtt 1, 1. 1s. 1973 796'73 tires .and have an expert check here is one of the things that PUBLIC NOTICE the brakes. encourages people to come as -------~~--SANTA MON I CA -In- clusive Tours is offering a newly-designed series of tours and air-sea cruises from 1-<>s Angeles to Mexico, in con- junction with Western Air Lines and Princess Cruises. All of the tours, including op- tional excursions, may be charge_d throu-gh the American Express credit card. against a backdrop of volcanic • -Check the electrical families," Williams said. p1cT1T1ous aus11t1ss Java, are marvels of con· system. Check the batteries h t NAM• STATEMINT With preclearance c ar er The fol!owl119 person• 1re do!na temporary design; the cobbled and connections and all the n· h h us I · t Du•'""'' 11· f h I 1g ts, t e . . 0 u r Is s Bii.i. .~ PAT'S AUTOMOTIVE. 2sa streets o Coyoacan w ere lights. See that the vehic e is can fly directly back to sou•h F1lrv1ew. S•nt1 An• c1n1orn11 homes often date back to. col· stocked with fuses, bulbs and w·11· ·1ed ~"' hometowns. 1 1ams Cl wrn11m o. 1.11r111. tu Alblrt ,,., •. onial days: National Palace; ~avy duty exten,,ion cord. t f h te r 1. g ht s c ' MMI C1lllor"11 Ch t tt ca tt d • Ch k th h !ding p &nS Or C Hf r I . 91~y P•I ' H1lv1rson." lS'3S Ml. Mii· a U epec S e; an eye---ec e 0 originating in and returning ter~orn s1r"1, f'ovn111n v • 11 • v. dazzUng University of Mexico. brackets on liquid propane gas t"k Ch" K .-.urorP1I• hort places 1 e to 1cago, ansas T1i11 t1u1!neu r1 condYtlltll Dy • 11,nff•I outside Mexico City, there tanks. Fill the tanks just s City Cleveland. Pittsburgh, 01rtn•r11i1p. are visits to San Juan of full to allow room for ex· CinCinnati, Raleigh, N.C., •New T1111 ~l~~n1°~!-:1~~ with 1111 coun· T e o t i h u a c a n and the pansion of the gas in wann Orleans, Dallas, Los Angeles i~7i1erk of or1noe counrv on M1rch 16, Guadalupe Shrine. A day in weather. Examine the vents and San Francisco. ''""' Taxco and two and a hair days and orifices for damage and'.-------------1 Pul>ll•"" 0r11111• Co1s1 0111y P!lot. b tt nd t. hte !" PUBLIC NOTICE March 1', 2S tnd Aprll l, I, 1073 7tt·73 in Acapulco complete the tour . o struc ons a 1g n me,, ___ ':"~~~'..'..':".'.".---1---p,;.;;i]r:N;rv;;w,;-- Departures for both the connectors. Apply a soapy!. PICTITious ausi Ne:ss PUBLIC NOTICE "Grand Colonial" and "Mex· water solution around all con-NAM• sT.t.T•M•NT ~· I do! ti I tts l"ICTITIOUS IUSIN •SI FIJI'S PLANTATION VILLAGE ON PARADISE ISLAND Each Cottage Comes Equipped With Boat and Housegirl Theme of the 15. day "Grand Colonial' escorted tour are the cities and at- tractions that compose Mex- ico's colorful colonial past. Rates for the tour start at $530 and include airfare, hotel ac· commodations, most meals, ican Fiesta" tours are every nections: if a bubble fonns , '!"'' ionowino perllOt'I ' no 1.1• n MAMI n11T1MaNT other Thursday. the connector is loose or ei. o.A.M. ASSOCIATES, 1ocu2 Forres1a1 Ttit follow1no .,.,..,,,. 1'' lfolnt Dr Hunlll\lllon a11ct1. C1!1f f'lt.16 bu~lne11 111: The 12--day air-sea cruise faulty. r)~1, Allan McMHl1n, 1004 Forre1t•I CL UMSY ox, 6($0 w. cwst Hlgt1w1y, taxes and transfers. · th tt • -Run one or two gallons or., H1111t1no1on B••cti, c•n1. ~M6 Newl)O(t Be•ch, C•l. '2660 Sear~h for Paradise Features of the unusual itinerary are Mexic!l Cily, Guadalajara, Queretaro, San Miguel Allende, Guanajuato, Patzcuaro, Taxco, Acapulco and San Jose Purua. In Mex- ico City, the tour takes in ex- cursions to the n e a r b y program, using e new a -. k d Tiiis buiilne•• ls col!ducl11e1 DY 1n In· llober1 l. Brockman, 122 4ht '''"'· first-class and ultra-luxurious of water into tan an dl~lllu•I Newport ee1ch. c11. 92U.O ~1V Lsland Princess starts at pressurize it. If the plumbing This ,~1•,1,•,,!~1M.;Z:11)1~:C, With ihe coun· N~..i'~~ e~·.c~~~:;:inuJ22 •ht s1'"1 · $550, whic h in c I u des ac~ system is faulty. water will be ty Clerk of oranae county on April '· T1111 001rnes1 11 colld1JCled bv • 1e11trar lied Ch k th k t 1973 P•rln•r1hlp commodations, airfare, all expe . i!C e u:iuce · p2.;).n lloblrt t. erockm1 n meals a fl d entertainment Yi'3Shers and get a Supply O£ P1.tbt151'1ed Or•ng• Coal! Cally Piiot, M~rlon A. !rocrmen Aprll I 1~ 22 2t 1973 981·7l This lllltmt'>fll Wo1J !!led wlth-l~t Coun· aboa rd ship, and taxes. There extras. · · · ' :y c1erk o1.or1n;r co..n•r on Mirth 13. is a choice of sailing from Los • -Repair, i£ necessary, PUBLIC NOnCE 1973· .,.,..4, Angeles to Mexico and return~ screens, doors. locks and Pu11n1111<1 Or•"ll• coe~t Dally "1101. Sliangri-la Discovered in, Fiji lsla11as By TOM TALAMINI Most of us at some time have dreamed of a tropical island in the South Seas ... an island with swaying palms and fringed with golden sand washed by warm, blue water. And many of us who have had the opportunity to travel into the South Pacific fre- quently have seen areas that come closer .to this imaginary paradise ... but it's not often you can arrive some place, look around and announce: "This is it!" However, this ls exactly wh8t happened to me on my last trip to Fiji. Even though I bavo-traveled extensively in. the South Pacific during the past ten years, I had never quite found that spot. .. until last year, when I discovered Plantation Village on Maiolo Lailai Island. west of .Fiji's main island of Viti Levu . Here was my Shangri·la! The fun actually began _the moment we boarded the two-- masted schooner Seaspray for the 21h hour cruise to Plan· tation Village from Lautoko (just north of Nadi where our jet had landed a few hours earlier). We headed for open seas under full sail. Native longboats brought us ~lo_se to shore, but we still had to take off our shoes and wade the few additional feet to the sbOre. On hand to greet us w.ere cotorfully-<lr'-'Sed Fijian women guides, wbo led us to our own bures -thatched Fl. jl1J1-Stylc cabins, My plan- ~ talion home was an airy 20 by 3!>-foot bure cooled by ceiling fans, with tiled noor and bathroom. There was a twin- bedded room and large living room with four day beds. ~The bures have a nine-toot square-.. kitchen with a two-- burner gas stove, hot and cold water and small refrigerator. Also assigned to each bure is a F.ijian house girl, who makes the beds, cleans, helps shop and prepare meals and snacks and washes dishes. The bures accommodate up to six persons and arei. fully self-contained. In addition to the house girl, each bure has a 12.(oot rowooa1 for the e;:- clusive use of the occupants. All water sports and boating fa cilities on the island are free with the e:1ception of big game fishing ... and' there are more than five miles of unspoiled beach,.. all safe for small children at any tide level. f Dally rate~ at 1 Plantation VIilage are $:14.IG !or one or two, $26.50 for three and on up to $33.71! !or six. Never before have l sCen so many Utlngs available free ·of charge at a resort: a 12·foot aluminum rowboat for each' i.ure, a trimaran. speedboats for watcr·skllng In~ I u d I n g equipment, Salling, Oshilljl (game fishing charter boats are available for $6 for a half day),. snorkeling equlpmen~ scuba-<living gear, water ma'- lresses ahd trl~ on glas$-bot- tom boats !lir vTewlng ol coral gardens and colorful tropical archeological zone, San Juan fish. -Teotihuacan, including · the Wha t does one do on a Pyramids of The Sun and dream island for a \veek? The M0:0n. Temple of the But· multitude of water activities t e r f 1 i e s , T e m p I e r would keep most people ac-Quetzalcoatl, The Citadel and tively engaged, but for _those Avenue or the Dead.· The who wish greater variety, world~famous Gu a d a I up c there is an inland copra plan-Shrlne is also visited. tation to inspect, beautiful sea Another highlight is the shells to collect, n a t i v e • artisan colony of Tlaquepaque villages on neighboring islands in Guaralajara. Mexico's sec- to visit and uninhabited coral · ond I a r g est city, where atolls to explore. • suburb works of art may be ln the evening, you relax found right in the original over a long, cool drink on the workshop. G u a n a j u a t o. patio at the Vale-Ni ' Marou , features unforgettable sub- traditional Fiji meeting house terranean streets. while the with an open·sided b a r • hilltop village or Taxco is restaurant set right on the _reoowDedJJ>r jls silver jewelry }Wach. Here you can dance or .streets. The tour ends in just listen to the music of the (llamorous Acapulco, gem or Fijian entertainers. the Mexican Ri viera. Dinner is by candleli~t with The 8 • d a y "Mexican soft Fijian . music m the Fiesta" starts at $229. which backgr:ound, a torchlit beach .. includes all transportation. ac· and the stars of the southern ~.mmodatlons, taxes a n d Hemisphere, . (rflnsfers. The tour or ~exico ' A little on eating at Plan-Ctty features the futurist 01· talion Village. ympic VUlagc : the Gardens of Jt is necessary to prepare Pedregal where the homes, set Ch k til t FICTITIOUS aus1N'l!SS April 1. •• 1$, t:t. l9n 16-1·7) ing by jet from Mexico City, fasteners. ec ven a ors MAM• STATaMaNT PUBLIC NOTICE of flying to Mexico City and and di sinfect toilet, bath, ,,The 1o11""'1n1 Pl•llOt'I Is do!n; bv1lne,. cruising back on the Island shower and sink. CHICO ESTIMATING & SERVICES, Princess. • _ Clean the inlerior ~!!,Betty or., Hun11no1on Beach. c11+1. '~IJI~O~f .. ::~~HH1:1 Ports of call on the air·sea thoroonhly. Wash the exterior wn111m HerP1and11, 1132 B•ttv or., ,,'."' 1o11ow1no person 11 doing Du11nn~ " Hunlfnoton Buch, Cell!. 91641 version include Ac a p u 1 co , and spray with silicone or ti-Thi• tiu11""''' li conc1uc1111 bv •n in· TIME 'N CHIME AHTIOUE s, •7S :iot11 M•••tlan and re I a t ,· vet y qu"td Teflon to f•cllltate tater dlYlit1.111. s1., No '°· N1woor1 B••ch, ca111. 97660. ....,.. '" W11tl1m Hem1ndtt RIY 8, e!!CI Mirth• C 011men, 20251 So Unknown but fa SC j TI at' j n g removal Of in.sects, tree sap Thl1 1t1t1mtr1t Wll flied WUl'l tht Coun• NIW Brlt1ln Lant. Huntlnoton 6r•th. Zihuatanejo. JnJand destina-and road film . ~13cierk °' ortlllll co...-niv on April 2' c;i~I·, n~'nes1 11 conducltd tiv 1n •11· tions are Mexico City , e lf feasible, take a trial · F2u.1 111vldvai. • t Publlthtd Orl~t COlll 01lly Pllol RfV II. O•"'an CUernavaca and Taxco. On the overnight run to d scover any Apru 1, 15, :n. n, 1973 979.13 Tl'li• 11&•~@0' waa 111td wi11i •ti. coun· 3ir-sea version, ports of call problems that mip;ht come up ~~.11rk o1 0•1n11 Countv on M1rc11 i•. are Puerto v a 11 a r t a , during a longer trip. PUBLIC NOTICE ':i:m2 f ll "f Publlilled Orange COlst 011ly "not Manzanillo and Acapulco, with Most important 0 a I you PICTITIOUS IUllNISS Mar~J. and April 1 .•. lS, 1913 eo3-7J. inland visits to. Ta x co ' own a travel trailer or cam-NAMt sTATIMtMT PUBLIC NOTICE . TM follOWll\ll pe<'JOn II dolnu bu1!n111 Cuerna vaca and Mexico City. ping trailer to tow, make sure ••: ')'he shlp is the hotel during the vehicle is in top shape and c~1.':.~~!~f·,;~7Shat1m•r No. 8" · •tcT1T1ou1 tus•M•ss visits to the ports of call. the hitching gear thoroughly M1rv1n 1. itetd, 1.;o Sh1llm1r No. B, Tll t 11 Nt,:•.,!ls!Z~~~=~ butlne'' Deluxe hot I' d I 11 Ch-ked and repaired i f Co.I• M•••· Cal. '2111 • . • o ow e use n a ..... Th!• bu5ln"I I• tondllC!ed bV 1n I~· '· COAST CONSUL.TING SElll:VICE, 1500 thr~ to_urs are the She[ a ton n~ . ...._ dlvld'!~'Marvln e-. 111:•ld .. ~:~m ... Ave .. Sult• 313, ca1t1 M-• .;:a. Maria Isabel in Mexico City; PUBLIC NOTICE Tiiis stat9mfl'lt ""'' 111ttJ w1t11 ih• covn· Jolin c. t1onll•rdi, 1372 w~mlno Cir· Plaza Intern at i 0 n a I in ly Cllrlt of Or•no• Counly on Aprll 2, t it. COiii Ml\ •. Ca. "16U • Acapt1JCO: Posada de Ja MiSion PICTITIOUS IUSIMESS 1973· l"l•l4' p1~~~~t;ri!ne15 II conll...c:ted bf 1 ltMr•t l·n Taxco· Posada d c_o. MAM• STATIMINT flubU111td Ot'1no~ (01$1 0111v Piiot, Jolin c. lrCl"lltrdt ! . C ~n T"e lo1towlnt Pfi'SOl'I If doing bloltlness Aprtl e, 1$, 22. 2t, 1973 1000.73 Tnls 1f1l.mtnl WIS flltd wltll thl Covn· FranC!SCO In 5an M1g11e.l Allen-ti: PEACOCIC AL l E y COIF,fUltS. · -ty Clerk of Of•llll' CCllH'llY on Merc:l'I 12. de; Hotel Real de Mtnas In 13111 erldOlf 111:0.d, unit 1111, El Toro. PUBLIC NOTICE 1tT3 ,U141 Guanaju~to.: Hilton Hotel in c~~·11~. M1t10, P.O. lox t5$. s. ----··NOTICE OF Pvbllshld Or•llO• C011t O•llY Piiot. Guadah1i1ara: Posada de Don l•"'"'"'' ce. t16n r 311n Mont•••v st.. NON·1tltPOMs1a1l•TY folorth 11. 2s. •nd 1.pru 1, 1• 1•1l 731·73 V · p t , d S Soulll l99un1, 'Cell!. '2617 Nolle• 11 MrrbV given 11111 Tiit vn• L C NOTICE asco in a zcuaro, an pa T1111 bu1lr1ts• 11 conc111t.tld DV •n In· dffslontd w111 11<1t be •esoont11111 1or 1nv PUB I San Jose Purua in San Jose dlvlllu•I. de1>11 or ll•t1J111111 con•r•clld bV •nr------c..-=-----1Uch1t A. M1Uo otllilr 1'1111'1 my1111, on or 1fl11" ll'lli d•ll. l t14S7 Purua. Thi$ tl•l•t'nllll ..... llled wltl'I !he COllfl. D1ttd lhl• 3rd d•1 of April. 107). l"lc-TITIOUS IUSINISS IY Cl•rk of Or11191 Covnty on M1 rcll 13. FRAN K M. NELSON II MAM! STATIMllfT 1f73. 411 SOUlh COOP'lr Tiii lollowll\ll ptrlrOl'I b doll\ll bu1!n•i~ FlllM4 s1nt1 Ane, c1111. 111 Pvbll•lltd Or•no-COltt D•llr Piiot P1Jb4!1htd 0r•l'l9• CGl•I 01lly "not MAR1NE'l'S ORYOOC:KS. ,.,., w, your own breakfast; other meals are opUonal -at 1 ''home" or at the restaurl'lnt. A village store is near the Vale-NI Marou where ~·ou can 2t1rcbase essential !OOd 1ten1s. COSMO WORLD TRAVEL Merell 11, 2.S. •nlf Aprll 1 ... ltn 7-·73 Apl°U 7, •• 1~. 1t7l t0)7.7) Coe1t >l!(Jnwly, NIWPOl'I BI. t II . PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE C1!1lorn11 91660 !nlt nd M•rlnt Co rpor1· non (lncorpor1!td 111 C1t1f0t11i1) ,trTITIOUI aUUNfSI ,ICTITIOUS aUSINIS5 Tll!I l'l\ISIMSI I• tondllCll'd tlY I <OI'· New Zealand butter , saus. ogc, , beef. lamb, a Ion a with rresh and r r o z en vegetables &re availablC at moderate prices. OPENS IN HUNTI NGTON BEACH MONDAY, APRIL 9 "All Your Trovei Nucis Backed uu IO Years Experience" 21036 Brookhurst StrHI Huntington .8eo1ch A1111111 •t 1~1n1rt1 .s1, MAM• ST•T•MINT NAMI: STATaMINT por11lon. Tlli! !Ollowl11g f>ttlOl'I h dol119 bu1ln1h Tiie lollow!rio Pff'Mlll I• ~111$1 buiff\111 lnt1nd M11rlne Corpor1t1on II: . I ll ey G••Y ti. l OCS!. Pre.ldoefll ICULPTUllEO I.AMP, ~ k. C011I ftAY HICKS, 1nH S1nt1 Anlll, Fwn-Tl'l!I t 1•1•m"'I W•• flltd wlU1 11\11 COlll'I> Hwy .. 1.tQllM lttth, 92.UI t1ln V•ltey, CA t2TOI , IV Cltf-of 0..111>91 COlllll Y °" M•rdl !l. Pnvl JOl'lll lltnlfln, 4'111 Cl'lul• V11t1. ll•ymOfl D. Hlcl!.1, 171"9 S•"'· An!tt. 1•n . ,MUS O•t11 "Ol"I l'Olltlll!n Vt!tty, CA t270t O VID O SILLS Thi• Dutln•JI 11 ccndutltd bY an In. Tl'll• t1111!11eb 11 tond!J(lld bV '"' In• A~-v '11 LIW dlvld1.1t1,.,ut Jonn S•mlllrln dl'l'ldu1littyinon o. Hie•• MO s. Mel~ SI. Tl'llt t11ttfl'lflll we• llltd with 11111 COlln· Tiii' tlllfl'l'ltnl Wit IUld \.!tll IM Coul'I< Stvltl TPWtr S~11tl'I-, S1t!lt ... iy Cltrk of Or•not Covnty Oii April 2. lt13 ,.,. Cltlt" OftM• County on Aprtl .,, ltn or....-.,c.,,·•,1• ""' l"tQU P,4MJ T~h t4 · There's ju11 one problem with finding your sh1ngrl-ta. l't's Vf<)' dtlficult to'glve IL up and return(to rcaU\y~ , .. __________________ , lllJlll!•lltd . 0111\0f Cotti 0.11'1' POot, Publ!~ Ori~· COIA! 0.11( "!IOI. lf'ubllthtd Ort • COIS! Diiiy ,!)Of, Ar>t'll L IS. 22, "· 1m •n Apl°U 1, 11. tt, tt, It~ f64..7J Mtircn 21 •~April l, I. IS, UJ) ta-n \ 1 ' ' -- • • S11nd11y, Aprll 8, 1CJ7l • . ff.y,g_hes No~ Richest .Man- Clnims Guinness Emtors HOI...L Y\VOOD. (UPI I -Russian movlemakcrs hold the record for the most expensive motion picture ever filmed -"Wal'· and Peace", which coo t $96 mHlion during production in !96U1. Largest theater oo the planet is the National People's Congress in Peking, China, which covers 12.9 acres and seats 10.000. HigbeSt pai4 star: Elj.zabeth Taylor, "''ho bas earned $3 , mfllion from "Cleopatra" and could make an ad- ditional $4 million from Its profits. Shortest running play in history was "As You Like It" at the Shafte&bury theater in l.oodon in 1888. On opening night the fire curtain jammed and did oot rise that night or ever again on that particular production. All these facts, and 20,000 others, were colle<:ted by Norris and Ross McWlrter, tWin Scotsmen who edited GuiMes.s Book of WOl'!d Records The ~icWhirters, slender b Ion d residents or London, attended Oxford and between them can click off most of the recerds in their book from~ memory . They store facts which cannot be found in their record book. Ask Norris about the longest-running movie, and he replies: "That wou ld be 'Me Tarzan, Yoo Jane' which has been showing at one theater in Egypt since 938.' Brother Ross said "We invented the record book to settl e arguments in pubs back in 1955. Since then we've visited 64 counlries checking on. records and claims." "I remember every record in the book." Norris said. "No one will ever brea k the pillar-sitting record -or the pole-silting record. It w a s established by a monk named Stylites in 493 A.O. He spent 33 years, 3 months on a stone pillar in Syria." "The modem ~ecord least likely to be broken is Bob Beamon's long jump Jn the 1968 Olympics," said Ross. "His Jump or 29 feet 2'h inches is more than tY.10 feet longer Own anyone's jumped before or since. "\Ve saw that jump and I believe it is the most outstanding sports record in the book.·~ The brothers agree that their book -now in paper back -is read most intensely by teenagers. But they alM> hear from readers in their 80s and 90s claJming records estabUshcd in the 19th century. "The Duke of Edinburgh has one of our books aboard his yacht," Ross said. "We've heard frorp the King of Norway, United Sta tes senators and felons in prison." "Last year \Ve sold two million copies." Norris said. "We expect to sell four million this year because wc have so me new language editions coming out which will give us a tolal of 16 foreign language issues, in· eluding the Ser~Croalian book." The brothers' research sa tisfies them that Howard tlughes is not the richest man in the v.·orld . ' That honor belongs to Daniel K. Lugwig of New York who is worth upwards of two billion dollars," Ross said. "lie is more or a recluse than llughes. He has vast holdings in ship- ping, ciltUS fruit and hotel chains ." J\1ost difficult record for the Ti.1cWhitters to establish was that of the humari being who lived longest. "We don't believe any human, being lived to be more than 114 years old." Norris said. "There are all sorts of claims in Ru ssia, but they've never allowed anyone from the \Vest to sec their ancient ones." "People are interested in longevity records because they want to establish their own immortality,·• Ross cone· luded . "Sorry, we can't help." ' . I TODAY~S CBDSSWD&D PUlZLB ACROSS 1 Gem weight 6. Automaton 1 1 Handle 16 Old w omatl 2 1 The cnd 22 Grow ing out 23 Musi<:al l ot"' 24 Ser.:.gllo 25 Sudanic language 2ti Dismounted 28 Reposses:10r · JO Pleasu•e sigh 31 Lell·hand page 32 An9e1 34 Idle about 36 Lamb's penname 37 Blunder • 39 Ca11:rss .0 Concem 42 lndooedan language "'" Back talk 46 Healing goddess "'7 Challenvti 48 Dance 51 C1ucif11< 53 Nautic&I IK>fst 55 Asiatic COUnlfT !>8 HeJoic act 60 Nigh!: Frencl1 62 Inn 6;5 Mount.mi (')'flllflll t)6 MPx1t"n fl"+n1e1 68 VOV'1 70 H .. 1wa11.n1 hud 71 M mu1c 72 FountJ,11101> 73 W o11< urut 75 E09l1sl1 novelist 76 FUl'row 17 Spanish arlicle 78 Waistband ' 79 Orom11da1y 81 Decimal base 82 Ra9e BJ. Enclose 85 Pap11r ::.11e 86 Fore1oken BS Confronted 89 Booty 90 Gen1lewo1nan 91 With: F1ench 92 T11pllllS 93 Ewh<111s111d 95 Soft rtr+nk 96 Wos1e allnwancc 97 Refined Iii<: 100 Pry ir'IQuisitively 101 Agains t 10'2 Moie uncommon 1()/1 Oeh1.11a1Jle 105 Flower wrca1h 106 Donkey 107 freight boat 109 Annamc~o 110 Fl .. ngcs 111 Drove 112 E••SIS 1 !3 f>rP~ilfJfl 1 \5 Gr;;11ty 117 f>r1rna ..... 116 Sunn~e 1hrc<:t1on 1:'0 Fowl disease 122 Drscord •1odde~<; 1 ~~ Grumble 124 Zt"al 176 An1l1oxins 128 Silly 130 Glass&ection 132 Doti 134 Caslof'S mo1he1 136 Jewish month 137 Moist 141 Simples11gar 1<12 MitlflCuhllt! 1<14 Heap 146 Cuchulain·s wife 148 Heall 1•9 Neuter pror'IOlUl 150 Chinese 1n1le 151 Fla1wo1m 154 6oas1 156 Mus1cno1c 157 Jewish feast 159 Bodily 1011 100 Courage 162 Communion plate 164 Rust away 165 E•ci1e 166 lnwa1d 167 CilflC! DOWN 1 Amusin(J ') R.:.bbi group 3 Rcga1dm!J 4 Moslc111 11tle 5 Loltv 6 l'>ec1 • 7 l-01w,,rd ·B C1~11'11i IV Recou111:. 11 Prfi•dv 1:> l-;i!llo'<I l>1•d 13 Gr~!te.1 Hu1. 14 Vener.i1e 15 Ste.in1y 16 Carhonile 17 College cheer 18 Conjunction 19 No 11n11~ 20 OVenu,1 '27 Micluuan ril'f '29 Pl!'V'111Cil10t .'.13 Oro! raus•: 35 Fasluon lani;.y 38 Forn•dl spee~I, .. ;19 No9g .. 11op 41 lhr.~IS 43 Colo1n11rr A5-B1SQUIJ 47 Plunge ulln 49 Se<:llHt'cl 50 Golly' 52 Drfla(Jful 54 hn111cnsti !IS Moslon1 wcight1 56 B~thsheba'~ husband !.i7 foohl>h 59 Hazv bl Meucari ln<t•dll 63 lncne 64 Fa111011s C6 Df!n1ohsl1 67 M1h1a1y torce 69 Manuel 71 S1an1ese money 74 Ear1h 9oddc&s ";'& Re111ember 78 [nqhsli 011 i!l ~r .. 91an1 wood 80 Swain 82 Ban1st!'r 84 Fus! rate· :1 wcb tll Encountered 38 Worrv 90 Lcn~1hiPr !l ! Smallp11 9? Atric ,111 1i1cka\ ~(l [ S<.illCIOt 94 Depu111ed blind SEE ANSWERS IN CLASSIF IED SECTION 95 Cli:l$.<;1ly 9b Sna-rl! "17 Certain amounl 98 Eagle's nest '19 Applt:J:lr k 11i1 Comic !1ln1 103 AHen1hn1J 104 Dart 107 Money ce•tifi~a\e 100 AcJmn's g1andson 110 Elev<11r 111 OctPstt•<I 113 Pt!CI 114 Ho110• !1gh1 116 Enoch 117 Amu~ement 119 Wei11hercock 121 ~1il~C lt'Jtly 123 Dn.1a11<:11 1unne• 1:?5 Shake 127 Mine e•U rtlnce 129 De~e11s1tized 130 B;il<1n~1: 131 Fall flu.,..M 133 W1ltl 135 UnattPnded 138 Currer1t 139 Custon1s 140 Puhhsh 142 Ireland 143 Bibhc~I ~11 1'1 1 ~!'> p,.,;1d1se 1~/ [rHJ!OS~Cd l!JO Cnnductcrt 1 ~2 Clever nimark 1!>.I Sc.01h<;h 111ue lb~· Nt>•·rll1•l1sh 1!.18 Suthrc 1ti1 Con!ode•a1e S!<)1f' lf..J 'rou: Italian ' - Lyric . . Spring Le~ture~ 1 Beg~· I "Retevan<e o1 !be Arts" Robert Cohen, BSS9Cill!e pro-!be School of B I o Io g I ca I ---wltnielhellime for a sprmg rwor-or-ttrama;-spealdng-on 1 ..... -... fall-<lisc ' seri~ of frff community lee· drama April 24. and Olga , "How the Brdln Works" under tors by the UC Irvine fine arts fl.it1vna'm lecture; In Une arts Sp<>n!Ors~lp of 'the friends of On f Broad • t st ~ I ' ' UCI. Tbe winter series focused e o ways grea e faicility. speak ng on dance, ~1ay ·t . on the subject "The Ch.aHenge box office triumphs. Irving The lectures, spc>nsored by The spring lecture series ls or Racial 4~ EtMic Oil· Berlin's tuneful "Annie Gel Uct Town and Gown, will be the third to be presented fer'ences AroUnd the \Vorld," ALSO flJ Your Gun," will fill the hills held in_the Fine Arts Village during the current .academic wltp lectures by professors IAllAlA STlllSAND Stages UG-lrvi11e-P-resen-ts~Releva11ce of-hts' with n1uslc for Lyric Opera 's Concert Hall at 8 p.m. begiJl. yea r to provide Orange County-from the School of lit~manlties "Up The Sandbox'' Se . 1 · nlng Tuesday for lour weeks. area residents an opportunity and the Program tn Com-, 11~~~~~~~~~~~ ptember mus1ca season 1n PbUip Leider. lecturer in Cul Bo I · La B h ~ ~o sample the scope of UCI.'s paratlve ture; spon.so: was Irvin e w in guna eac · art, will speak Oh .,Relevance:j~acfn~de~nuc~·~o~r~!e~r~in~gs~.~F~a~c~u~lt~y~m~~t~h~e~U~CJ~A~l~um~nl~Associ~~·~t1~0n~.~=::::iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~J "A nn ie" was one of the few of the Arts Today: Art" the American musicals to gaiti in-firs( night of t~ series~ Leider temational fame, becoming founded Artforum, an a\l"ant-garde magazine on 11.rt, a·nct equalJy popular Jn Paris ("An-served-as its editor from 1962 JATED t nie du Far-Qu~st" ), Sweden,· to 1971. Australia and South Afr ica. Others (rom the fine ...arts ffit songs such as ';The Girl faculty who will give lectures ThJt I Marry," ''There's No are: William C. Holmes, pro- 8 u s i n e s s L i k e S h o w fessor and chairman of rpd'Sic, Business," "Anything You Can speaking on music, A ii 17; Do," and "Doin' What Comes --·~-~!!!!~~ Natur'll y" have become ~ universa l favorites. Berlin made a most amus· ing show out ofrtl!'rbert and Ji)orothy Fields' story of Little Annie Oakley and her rise to fame with Buffalo Bill's Wild \Vest Show. 11.0I E11•ry 0•'1' 'TU 1:JG "l.UTTERFLIES•AAE l'REE" . ·~ "101 & TEO & CAROL & ALICE'" S•l/Su ...... n ::io ~ t :>O "HANSEL & CAETEL" ,/:')FOUNTAIN VALlfY a39fs~ ... • n II> NGIQ (R) ' I • from Warner Bros. CO-HIT! PAUL NEWMAN "Annie·• will bring her Wild \Vest Carnival to the outdoor setting of Irvine Bo"''l on three weekends with an 8 p.m. cur· tain on Frid a y s and 11.00 E¥try ~y 'Tll 2:30 "THE MAO BOMBER" ... Satu rdays, Sept. 7-8, 1;1.·15, and.I.~~~~···~·~··~·~'~"~'·:·~,.~·~~~~~ 2l·~l. EXCLUSIVE AREA ENGAGEMENT S"n Di9go frwy. •t Brookhurst Fountilin v,,1i.y • 962·2481 SHOW STARTS 6:30 P.M. "SOMETIMES A GREAT NOTION" Reservations may be made OOY.' by call ing the Lyric Opera orfiee at 714-494-0709. Group rates and student and military di s counts are available. ~---------11 ********* OllYf IN !>U,11 SWA' Mfll!> 101 fUNt '10fll! l.llGAINS G.llOlf! S.l. TUIO.l Y & SUNO.lY .lll D.tT & .f..M. TO 4 ,,M. ATOIANGf •I&•? ANO MAllOI llYn -- H•vor"""-f,.•r•~' ~• lemo<1 SI. 5?S.3526 , DOtJILI TlllOI! ltlff'U SC.UI YOU lO DfAnt VAULT Of HORROR (R) r MIND SNATCHERS (PG) L•.,coM "--•uLoL kuol1 _1121..-407.fl S•<1 0.oiorw1 C•o•~ll•r"' Olt·r•mo 49J.4S•S MrQUflN•~W GETAWAY #IOj 1'1.US • COLOI VANISHING POINT {PG) S•"O••gafwy . •t 8•00~h"'" !So.I 96?·2•11 SIAHUY ILUJC:l'S CLOCKWORK ORANGf (R) Br•ch 81Yd. , So. ol G~1 do n li•DYO f rf'""'"' ~)4·621!2 YOIGHI' • IUIT U'fNOl.OS OE LIVERANCE (R) l'll/S t CHAllTON HUTON SKY JACKED (PG} lmpe,.•lb•t•'n a •• ~., e1.<1. & H••bo• lllvd. 871-181>2 THE MAO BOMBER IR) DAREDEV!L {PG) \onroln l<v•, w••I of ~nolt 5'7·212) (K) NO OM I.Mitt 11 tI I OfFICI GIRLS IXI Pl.US • COlOI THE SICRITARY IR) S•nl.o "'"• r ...... ~ ,..., Ci>111m30 "••· 558-7022 S•"1• "'"" fref•IY fledt Ch•fl•"•" I<••· ssa.7tt:r Nowpo•I r ....... , al 8•~er SI. S45-ll1l •AUL NIWMAH JUOGI IOY llAN (rG) Pl.VS . CMMll'Ofit .. $tofrl SKY JACKID IPGJ -IOW ""ICU • U.• ... - Vacationland British Columbia ,,..~, :+',.:. WllsfetnAJrll- • British Coh1nibio Deportment ef Trowel htd111try. -· THURSDAY, APRIL 12 -8:00 P.M. NEWPORT HARBOR HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM IT'S A ... Presented by the DAILY PILOT and Orange Coast College FOUR FREE COLOR MOVIES 'WEST KOOTENAY ADVENTURE ' Todoy'1 tt.01.1tv, yuterday'1 ehor"' ••• o beo11tlf11I wi.w of """'ltCIY Co11"try IOIM My ,.sembln old Scot1011d. 'tiAPl'Jl.IESS J _:...._ _ _ , • Llqht.i.-rted look ot ~r·ro1111d &lcllltf 111 MO•..tellll oro1111d "'•tfopolltn Vo11eonet wh.,• o ~kotJ• h yo1r 1111 11~- 'THE LAST FRONTIER' U"to11ched beo11ty of tH Corlbo• ,.,Iott, 9llmpM •f hhtorlc lorkenlllo, llfo style of tH cont• n111e9tor. 'THE LOON'S NECKLACE ' An htdfo. loto'"' iwotkolfy o.t.hh ttt....,., of a prood !Mell· ch,. 1110n'1 trJoh OI M trows old ..d ...W.. I WEEKEND IN BEAUTIFUL BRltlSH . COLUMBIA 'lblt YktGrhl, lCMC•ffff e11d Horrlso• Hot Sprl11ft rlHort .,..., -oll ftte -If JO• win tlte u11for1J11ttabl9 ftoUdoy t• be tlYH awiry cwt rtt. "let:etlo"la11d lrltlltt Col1mbl11" lhow. Wiri this Free Trip for two to British Columbia via Western Airlines TICKET SUPPLY IS LIMITED Get Free Tickets Now From 'e ALL DAILY PILOT OF.FICES • • ORANGE COAST AREA TRAVEL AGENC.IES ) ORANGE COAST EVENING COLLEGE OFFI~ ' , [ ' Kri~: Singe n Location Tboy blamed the nonpros Ill DURANGO, Mezlco -"All _my l>o!.t!>IDLare JIPll -• end," drtwls the slotb-lilte voice of Kris Kristo!!erson. the cut. . 'lbO lllOIDOOt~tiil'=--f--;====-;;=-=-==-==----, feroon signed on as Bllly the REX R EE D Kid, he started gathering his A fcrmer Rhodes Scholar, louMime wU-ol the AUan- tlc Monthly awards !or his short stories, recording artist, concert attraction and aoogwritl!r, he's now, at 38, an the bottom a hot new career as a rnovte star. Being given the coveted lead as Billy in Sam Peckin pah's n e actioo -wes- tern -"P·a Gatrett and Billy Tb }\id," ·o1 course, i hardly any one eJ,se' friends around him. First came Dylan. Like • Ill Bob. That's rtghl. Bob Dylan -lhe Greta Garbo of·-nick ~ ls making his acting debut, but he's too shy to talk about ii to the press. Then come Rita Coolidge, a com!ortin1r folk spiger ond Kristolferson's .f.tyorite "old lady," who round herself Ill the movie as well. Then Donnie Fritts. lead pi~st on Kris' records and NATIONAL GENERAL THEATRES .. idea of ""' lion in Winter bottom. Except perhaps to the producers ol the MGM plc- -composer -o( •lBreakfast in Bed." Dormle jusl dropped.by to test 1hs enchilada s and found his teeth being blacken- ed with glue and eyebrow pen- cil to see if be could look crummy enough to play one of the gang. He could. He gives the impression of being too big f1oior;,,,!!!~~ WKDAYI • 6115 ur .• SUN •• ·s P.M. YEAR'S GREATEST DOUBLE lllll MoQuWI/. , MeoORAW TIIE OETAWI« ROBERT REDFORD JEREMIAij ~OHNSOI\'" unoPO. .. " WKDAYS 6:45 IAT. A SUN.' 12:45 o.wn Adclams Cvr:t Jergens '~AULT OF HORROR" 111 Alto • ''NAME Of EVIL" Katberi¥ Hepburn and Peter O'Toole tep aside. Kathi Miles and Mark Shaw ture wllo were at the bottom ol lraVe_taDll over th_e.atar roles in the Edison HI g h School, Huntington Beach, their paUence tearing out their .in. m the e his luinpen like a p8rody prod cli ot ....... · Lion •-in }n.._ • hair over the number of weeks u on· •,ue w W l<)r." rne tragi<>e<>medy, written by James Gold-the production was runnin cluslc bel<lool boy with cbetk. His muscles are man, is being presented Thursday through Saturday at 8 p.m. in the Edison behind schedule in the Thea\el":'.fickets, &t $1.501or adults and ·$1 !or students, are available by call-7000-fl altltud the ing the scltooL 962-1356. downtrodd of Mexico. l.~~~~~~~~~~r-~i;;~:=~~~=~~::::~1r~~ ot the great pro- sllghly abandooed to Oab. His smile isn't quite all there and hints of more ser- ious but Inartlculated thoughts, 1:50 , ••. c.11 .... fot s-. SdiM.S. TUMala. e s s ion al actors who n.--....... ---·-•·-' consistJmUy stud Peckinpah'• After lots al "yups'' and· "nopes," be flnaily starts talk- ing. "Working with Peckinpah and James Coburn is like hav- ing two platoon leaders in lhe Army instead of. me. Sam let:i -1 ·aim -1..... contr0Vers1al and violent epics 'Tha'IL.1_;;.L~ n 11:1.-I'S;, didn't think it was much of an ......... rt_~-"up" having their own bot- NOW THRU TUESDAY Steve McQUMn All M•.,_ "THE GETAWAYS" plus -:. Otto Preminger's "SUCH GOOD FRIENDS" '" Both In Color toms !reezing night after night while doing re· takes, either. _ ..... ,1~ CINFOOMF JO ,,;, , ... ~~[.1'.!.!.U.1# _,. _,,,.. CINFODME ll ::-. "· .. '!:!'-~"'!.~1.1:.;1 ., .... -... $/AO/UM I .~·.: ' .. '\11!~1,1!.•IUJIJ,t • _ .... , -·-h'JI([• $/AO/UM' l .~" " """""''1-LUil' ,•"• _.,. ... --,M rr. $/AO/UM ·3 -,;; ,.,...~·..L..!.:.ut ~ _., .. -""'' SIAD/UM ,,:.: ' ...... l•'"1 l,!.llf~~·-· "Sleuttl .. ... •• ..., Misty for ..... {PO) "llack M-ona. White Momma" "Bloody Momma" ( R) "DeUYerallCt11 W Cit) .. McCabe & Mn. Mii•'". "The Getaway" ll'Gl ... 'IL.I, SIOIJI TM •11" l ~l ""P .. ldNAdYeetwe'" .... , ... , ""t:.zz" U.A. CITY CINI MAS l.A~ll "oAY IVl;Y TUU. MC CALL LADllS a. SS.NIOa CITIU NI 111» TO 1:•1 -.,,..-=A GREAT KIDDIE SHOW Tiie mlraele that ... ...,.. ·· only oae...· fe ~"' v~ yoang ••• n lieart! · ·-HANS Et ~i<},"ndGRETEt,; -----=_)) · VINCE EDWARDS C1tUC1! •. CONNORS ·_. NEYILLE BRAND lw:"'ftl9CIP- .. __ ... , ....... -.-w 1 ............... ,..... .... ~., ............ TII: Ul'IST-11,._..._ __ ....., .. .....,_ Bfffl'O!fi P'lmfe MWil 101D1 ~WU B*"'5 • OU:Xo::NlJIS • JEW.l[ .. ~"' l!lllTl l'DOOl ·~~MCl!IOW·,.._.•lhctell~ll(lltl~ ~"j\c:iii...mci~r•p} •m -:. :!\ ... --·...- SHOWING NOW! CALL THEATRE FOR 2ND FEATURE l SHOW-nMESI . J • See .. r abal1111~ •J.:inmino" ••• Ii( e-lik liulr-'"'*' ... 1111,.-m.1. lher, laagh. therf.i11g. ...,.•alk,$hrydantt., .they1lmo:<t b!l'atk! ........... -·HANSEL ·~; ~,11""GBETEI. IN HARBOR SHOflPfffCI Clkff:R EDWARDS Cl,.\1\1 .,ll·R HA'B 'J~ /IT A'JA~') 0\TA V l)JI. • 9'79 I • IN THREE BlLLY JAC t RECORD WEEK "· • / ···········•············ .... ,., ... ~111• ,.,.001.0•••• t ·•nwt11t:::•:.:~·=-: ltl·44tl .1 .. ~_,. .. , NOW TC>GnHl ll ROBERT REDFORD :;jeremiah Johnson" NOW 1 Ortemal "''" (E1tc. S1111. & HoL 11:JI II 10t ,,.,, tl:OO ;~i 4 ACAD. AWARD NOMINATIONS BEST PICTURE BEST ACTRESS :::.: , ' S.11 C...-y M Mr. "OIAMONDI ..... . ,OltlVElt,. "ON Hiit MAJllTY'I SICllllT SllllVICIH , .. , In the Raw me I'> !!1Y own way Wllil I for<ed his tenoclty to bang Ill think, boy, I muat really be · ond drop out. bid U he doesn't want me to One booze.bleary n lg ht , do ~tover.again . .He just lets Johnny Cash replaced Kris• me be myself. But Jim, here . broon1 with i n acoustical he tells me ahead ol time what guitar and invited him t to expect and ~ha! to antici-a geetar-twaneing ja 1 p.l!ite.. You~· l m not a very and sing a 1 , __ ,._ flashy person.•• . e gs . .rw~11::r Sam Peckinpah discovered V king e roadhouse, Roger him in a oa.sq,,caUed "Ci ' er, decided to retOnl m.. Pit~." He played a · '.'I song ''i\le andBobbyMcGee." decided after o go to Gordon Lightfoot followed suit UCLA I bill to study . didn't waot to be In-and the lat..-great Janis Joplin volved tn another bomb, sang it for keeps on her y'lmow? Now I'm really hook· "Pearl" album. eel on movie& 1 want to keep Within four years, Kris writing -· too, but now climbed ou! ol his Tennesiee that my Ul~ Is . happier I tene'l"'nt into the carpeted wonder if It s going to in-confines of Columbia Records terfere." with $200,000 in his boots to All the time he talks he is pay off bills aod alimony. also smolcing and drinking, Today the lege<ld of Krlstd- non-stop. He'll drink anythin~. fer.son ls ballyhooed. his odd On the eve of movie Est.abllahment past filled with stardom, Kris is already on brilliant but never-achieved top of his career as a perform-promise. But he's still moving ing songwriter. The year 19&J forward. With several country~ found the over-aged country western hits, prime TV shows hippie pushing a broom around Philharmonic Hall coocertS a Nashville bar where he SUP" and a love interest in movie ported himself in a fUrnished star Samantha Eggar before room and tried on his new she moved on to Jtenry KJ.aa- career as a troubadour like a inger, he hasn't exactly been new Stetson. idle. And the time ls ripe for His wile at the time said~ plain-faced heroes with won .. no to the gypsy life and peck-ing-class backgrounds. ed the kids off to California. Amerlea b pttlng bod: to 'K r i s ' n i c e I y-mannered, its roots again after wllhlng middle-class fomily dropped the pretty hoys oot of Ito hair, by for a a visit and said 00-001 and nobody could be more too. All the 00-110S ju.st rein-basic than Kris. ,. · .A MIJTIOlll PCIUlE TH~ CDlllRMtS 1ltE 'ME.£SS 11JY Of ORIGINAL NllOCE\llE. "'BrOTHer sun SIS'Tef MOOO" ' ' " I I . . . .. • ' • ) •• . .. ·~"'•'•V""••••• I • .. ·.-· April 1973 I - 1-HE\1 0 · ~v 1-N .. G . . • . . -·· I • ' f ' "' I • with _do~ntjlay111~nt waiver· a~d ;~··11ity guaran~ee · : OD a U~W ear e:very ~,2 ·yea,8 . . ' ~ . . . . . ' '73 Firebirds ·· Air Conditioning, Auto:1tic, Y-1:$89 ~.r• Ret•O'..• Y.our1 Now! _ 1.'•-·, 'JnV• • . ' ' . •• · '73 Le Mans . ' 2 Door t-t,T., Air Co11ditio11119,'$8 9' Per '. : Avtom•ti~, V-1. Rt1trv• Yours NoW 1 Mo. : J . -. ' " V. • Here, simply is how it works. Take your choice of any l973 PQO!iac and drive it for 24 months. Rex Ellsworth Pontiac will waive the down payment. You pay only the monthly payments. while bulklin9 equity. Then trade it back for a 1975\ Pontiac and the_ plan 1t.1_rt1 . all over again, IF, on the other hand, yo~ wish to keep Your. cash equity and walk iWay fro"'.'. the/Ian, you may do so . Y.ou.r pr.~nt car, Pli fol' or not m1y be_ u~ for Cash b1ck or to lower the monthly payments. Equity is. guaranteed 'by Rex Ells-' worth Pontiac offering to purch1se the car for no IHI ·than $50.00·over your m1xlmum open end le1se llablllty. Off.er 11 . •subject to excess mileage deduction an,d 1ny recondition cosf per Kelly Blue Book. So if you want to drive a new c•jr, every two years with no down jMyrnent or h•ve been told by others you owe too much on your present -Car, come in today and 11k about revolvlng 1trade back. • • •• . . New '73 Safari Wagon NEW '73 VENTURAS New '73 G'rond Prixs I Available in 16 Differen~ <;olcirs • Avoiloble in 16 ._Different Colors . ' Available in 16 Different Colors . . . '73 Grand AM's . tic, r~llning ,,,+., pow•r •t.1rin9, Per Air Coridltioni119, Turbo Hydre·m•·sgt9 power cl i1t br1k11. Rt•tt'fl Yo1,1r1 Mo Now! • •73-. _Safari W~g • Air Co11clitio11i119, Wood Gr•i11 Sicl• 9 9 Per i119, Lu9g-•'ge R•ck, Autom•tic, Y:l i MO Le Me11s. Re1enoe Yout1 Now! • ' NEW . '73-FIREBIRDS Available in 16 Different Colors Ruerve Yours Factory Equipped Today MANUFACTURER LIST PRICE $2611070 Reserve Yours Factory Equipped Tod1y MANUFACTURER LIST ·PRICE $483290 . R-rve Yours Factory Equipped Today Reserve Yours factory Equi~ T~1y 6$ s· 70 cosT cUTTER PRICE J3BO 757 ' COST CUTTER. PRICE $2 2 4 912 MANUFACTURER LIST PRICE $3514 !MNUFACTURER LIST P~ICE 3113 · COST CUTTER .PRICE _ $2·9o4~l , CosT CUTTER .PRICE $26·9094 • • EVERY USED CAR-SOLD WITH 72 HOUR MONEY BACK GUARANTY '68 CHEVY CAMARO ILUI 1001 PllCI '71 CAPRI SPURT COUPE ILUI IOOK PllCI '70 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX ILUI. IOOI PllCI $1775 $1770 $2141 Auto., P/S, Rtclio, Htt+tr, Buclt1t $1095 Sport Coupe. lvcklh, R&:H. {]I)· $1270 Atr. P/S, P/B, ,..,; ... R&>{,. fno. $21 4 Se•f1. lllSOTCI 8Sll ACIJ '·'' '• , I ~OST CUTTER . . . ' COST CUTTER COST CUTTER 5 '71 GREMLIN ILUE IOOK PllCI '72 VEGA ILUE IOOK PRICE '70 BUICK ELECTRA ILUI IOOI PllCI $1515 . $2125 225 Custom. 2 cloor H.T. lancltu $1570 Bucktt St•t1, Lugg•g• R•clt, Rt dio, $835, cc,11· .. curiii '· s1195 top, ,;,_ pow" w;odowo, pow" ~870 Ht•t•r. I 170CYE! 1t1h, til!_ whtel. llllADB l COST CUTTER COST CUTTER · ' '· . ' -1 • ' ' , '68 YW BUG · '71 PLYMOUTH 'DUS·TER '70 OLDS TOl!OlfA!JO . ILUI IOOI ,.tel ILUI 1001 PllCI ILUI IOOI NICI ·i71s, ' . $2161 la11cl•11 • Top. Air, AM /FM, tilt .• Sl.~I . Bucket1, R•clio & Ht•+•r, W/S/W. ,..,,,., P/S. R&H. '"''"· w;si · $1665 whHI, do" loolo, _pi~" Hoh, -~320 IWIG9911 w. (652BZAI • . I • ' ·power wi11clow1. l711AJrlTI I . COST CUTTER COST CUTTER )_ · COST CUTTER · , . . . . . , '70 VW BUG , '70 ' MONTEGO WAGON l ' 'ILUI IOOK .. ICI '71 BUICK RIVIERA ' . . ', ILUI IOOI PRICI I ·ILUI lt>OI PltfCI . $1410 • MllCUlY $24~0 Str•to l tnch, power wircl,ow1, elr, · SJl71' · · 811ckth, RIH, W/S/W, fl69FB01 .$113·0 Aw, P/S, P/I, l'9''9' R0<k, A,to. $2160 pow" oHh, '"''"'' Whoofo. AM/ • $2770 COST CUTTER I IJSACU), ' FM, tlft whul. ll.02CYAI , , . COS.T CUTTER ·: , COST CUTTER · ' ' ' . All l"rlc:IS """Tu .. LklMa. "1c'ft ':"" .... 4/l/7J, An uri ~ .. """ ........ _,,..,... c~, ''" c ..... TY ............... Cel'I OMf, ~ . . ' • 1 t ... . --> TRADE UP TO 1972 - , · PONTIAC LE ·MANS AIR CONDITIONED Power steerlftt, V-8, •utomatlc, vinyl roof,, rodlo, WSW (737E2P) . TRADE FOR AND GET· A FREE COLOR lV . . . T'Rt'~ """· flfft ..i yo11r ·,,...., 1t6S or MWW ttMe-lfl.cor IMll.IS .,... ltlt lllMI If I lttttllM. "1c1 Wfftlevl lr1111-i11 Q4rJ, 1 • .- \ ' Sunday, AP<il 8, 1973 DAILY PILOT (: L Ro~als _. Chase W,r · gJrt_; ··thum , ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~---' . __..,- c:ootle Rojas doubled twice and drove ry W"llsbwie.D, m•kkl& his u.jor ~,,...,.., 'J'bere: ... DI) word • bow tone KUIAI ~"; • .... U...IHM."', II ,.. • ro.r--nms-u"'"tbrkamas~deblt;"""waJ.kect'two1latters_::md"1dt"'11111:--b&wu.6!bto-.tlilel!noit-~~~~~~-.~~ ... o:-••:---3',~,~1 ,f-'i',,..,.r;;i.---T-T'i"i-~.-""'""""' .... .....,":' ... .-~~.,,....,;..'l'J"1"..rT:7"""".-~~'1'+-~"lll~~-t erupted for 13 hits and whipped tbe caJi. McRae then doub~bolii9 a p.tr of runs nUrtoe sprinc tralntn&L the S7-yW'-4>ld ~~:"ct 20 ! ~ ? : :::"'":. " ! f f : fwnla Angell J.J.6 in an Amerlcan Lague =~~ and Xeitb veteran broke a. toe • hll rfabt~toot on Mio~, io ' o t ' .........,..,_ If , ' " 1 • bueba1J game 8ahnwl ... -:.1 .. "'t. at Ana-. _. .. 1-1ec1 ·in ·two men. M""arcb n at 'twe fteb later tare a"'ten---=..,. ~ ~:-~ ~ : ~.'-1:9' 1 ! : ~ 1 . •--,, 1&16'-' INN& l"lni.111, N. 4 I l I """' Cf 4 1 J S ,. helm Stadium. .1 Frank Roblnsoo. ; who eel, ebrated his don in his Jett lee. M1nhl11, 11 1 o 1 2 ,,...,_, a 4 o l o ~··• s11 1 .tJotNr.2b s•10 Wayne Simpson, making lis....American Kansas Qty jumped In front quickly JMty, c s 1 1 o R011.,.,, p11 1 o • o League~but, ~.beneficiary of the A,..eb S~te .. wfien· J'.l'eddy P,tek rammed Wrl&ht's ~ ~ : : : ~ ~;-·, P : : : : hitting spree\ . wliig eight hits. , o.. ~.-KMl'C ·cn11 fir1t pi!Cb 1 of the pme into the right ne 1 id ~-~, : : : : Ev of the Royals' starting Apr. 1 K-clW If c.tfflnl1 1:'5 p.m. Comer or ·a triple and scored u Ro as P1tn'IOs1tl. p o o ..-o .lineup manag at least one Jtit. John ~. '\~ =· ~ c;~t'(,:;~,,. :;:: ::-rOlled out to second. . Tot1h ., 12 11 12 Tot1i. .as-$ ·1 4 ~Kayben'y, Hal McRae and designated ·. ~Royals managed an unearned nm ~:;i:,,1ac•t"t : : =::1: ~ Kurt Bevacqua drove in two runs debut .with lhe Angels Friday night by in_ the third. Designated hitter 1:-vi1tnii111_s 11:ott!...!'1..; c.nt11ncwtt. Dl"-ki11- aptece. . . . . ~g on lhe fU"St pitch thrown . to Bevacqua ~tout a ~t; .Rojas. reached ia• ·cu.v ._ c.i•'°1ii 1• Lo 1<.111W..-C:lty '· c111 .. - • 1-tQbL,-the-Calilomia....Marier,.---~da)r..nighea.pme.with--firat • Bobby_,Valentiua!a~,.,.~1 1. 1B="ot'•1 i, . was chased during a three-run uprising in . a pulled ligament in bis left leg. and Amos Otis looped a single to_ right. Sa,....,t,klme,.,,i Pi..1e111, Gnrblt11wtr. the fourth inning Jlnd the Royals also Robinson. said he suffered the injury loading the bases. Bevacqua scored as ttaP...aw wnWt~ P•tflk. Wl"-L. AHM. slfl'll>- scored four times ifl the eighth after Ter-Friday whjle bending over to pick up a Mayberry hit into a force play. · -~J'r.~.~-2· T-2:11· ' , . Lake rs Have tQ Play 1cago's p ,hysical Game CHICAGO (AP) -The Chicago Bolls, having finally proved to the world they are not completely psyched bf the Los Angeles Lakers, wru attempt to tie their National Basketball Association playoff ieries today. • Having lost the first two games of the current series in Los Angeles, the Bulls, who a year ago were wiped out in four s\raight by the Lakers, came up with a 96-86 victory Friday night, cutting Los Angeles' lead to 2-1 in the best-of-seven series. . "We attacked them,'' said Norm Vin On TV To.ia11 Channel 7 at l:lS Lier a!)er Chicago's victory Friday m.hl "That's .the way we play all the time.~ "U that's the way it's going to be,'' said Lakers coach Bill Sharman, ''why • then, we'll have to get in more contact ourselves." Although , each le&n was charged with 19 fouls, the Bulls cl,arly got the best of it in a thoroughly physical game which delighted the Bulls' !ans. "Sure we wanted to win it in four straight," . admitted , Sharman. 0 I'm surprised the Bulls got away with their tactics of shove and· pudl. U it means. we'll have to play their game, then we '11 .. • _WI#.-.••.• -··-·'----·_ IJC Irvine Gets Mil.er 0 We expected to play Milwaukee in lhe fll'St romtd, so we weren't ready for the Lakers," said <lllcgo forward Chet Walker, who led the Bulls with 30 points. Only .One True Ch~ice-Alter !0d4y's game, the !ifth encoonter will be played in Los Angeles Tuesday night. II necessary, game No. 6 will be played in Chicago Friday and the seventh game at Los Angeles next Sunday. .For Lo:qg B~ch Post In other games today, the New York Knicks will try to eliminate the Baltimore Bullets at New York while host Allarita bids lo tie lls series at 2-2 wi\b ll'Ostoh's Ccltlcs. The final segment of this column's three-phase predlctioo on basketball coaching changes bas yet to materialize bul It aeems . unimaginable that ii woo'! transpire in the near future. I'm referring to the March 18 White Wash which projected that Jerry Tarka- nlan would take the coaching post at the University of Nevada (Las Vegas); that for the arrest and conviction of the 'slayer." Too bad the ?eward iszJ't a dead or alive type. The Knicks, i'W1Jler1:-Up bi-the Atlantic Division dwing the. regular seaSon, hold . a' commanding 3-1 lead in the best-of- seven Eastern Conference semifinal. ODD BAIL RECORD DEPT. _A !I-New York took the series' ·opening Year-old Italian mother recenUy broke a three games, the first two at Madison Square Garden and the third at llCHldetcrlpt world reoord by pedallJI( • Baltimore's Civic Center, before· the bike SS.5 miles In one !Mtar. ' Bullets staved off elimination with a • She did It In Mexico City ~ Ille 89 victory Friday oJalit. 7,'48;foot aldlnde I> ._..i to blDd<r Pride'and defense were the keys to the b¥s at I DCb records. Dodgers Fall To Padres Again, 4-3 SAN . DIEGO (AP ) -Jerry Morales cracked a ·pinch hit home run off Los Angeles reliever Jim Brewer with one out In the bottom ol the ninth Inning Saturday night, lilting the San Diego P..res to a 4",1 victory over the Dodgen. The Dodgers had tied the score with two out in the top ol the ninth when Willie Qoawford singled, slarier Fred Oii TV TOAJI Clla11nel 11 llt l Norman walked Ken McMullen and pinch hltter Von Joshua greeteil relier pitcher Vicente Romo with a run-scoring single. ~Morales' homer was only the Padres' • third hit. Clarence Gaston's three-run homer in the seventh followed a two-out error by lhlr<I baseman' McMull"l and gave the Padres a 3--2 lead. · • Andy Messersmith, making his Notional League debut, had allowed' only a llflh.11> ning single to Nate Colbert and bad fac- ed the minimum number of 20 batters - when McMullen !umbled Lel'Oll Lee's grOlU1der. Colbert walked and Gaston homered. Joe Ferguson's second homer of the basebaU season in the seeoqd inning pro- duced the first Los_Angeles run.. • DAILY l"ILOT PllltM ......... Wlllte ST ~~FORD'S T.l!,RRY ALilRfTTON FINISHES SECO~D IN SHOT PUT, " ·Doable Dual Meet -·--,...----Bullets~-bitn:pph.-. · .,,,,_-tate·;'pride In their ...,n and Ferguson's leidoff homer in the second iMing-continued--his-rampage apioat-. San Diego. The rookie catcher ,... 6 for Former N eivport ·stars Pick_OH Second P-laces - - ---· ---~r..i-=------~==---~ '-1· I . .,. .· . ~ . -. ~ " ) x --.-' ·--~ -WHITE " ,NEW WOJI , l/,EP'l'. .. -A ~. · ·11<7~ •to 'the sltua'lkm "-'said • _ ~. egg J\imt" at. Roblll30n Randi hi -,..,.,!ore coach a...;, .Sblie. • •,. Tralxlco <:anyoo will attract .. • ·,"!l""lal-"=w . .1 . . . ..... __ . ~-__ , group of. contestants. They can -~ • e f!'t!ll bilO um ~ em!Jal-~~sxu participate in the hlDlt if they are rldi.Dg' a~ ~., ..... ~,a~ ourselves, .. er-WASH ------ eLIMM WHITI fonner Marina tutor Lute. Olson would replace Tarkanlsn at Cal state (1- Beach); that Corona del Mar High coach Tandy Gilli> wwld ~ Olsoo. The first two parts hBve bKome reali- ty and with Gillis' excellent playing reoord at 1-Beach -Wilson High and coaching reoord at CdM., It's hardly tlinkable that anyone else is more . qualified to take over Olson's job at Loog Beach City College. Gillis, like Olson , is a complete .coach and would surely be just as tough to beat at LBCC as he was at Corona de! Mar. In fact, with a chance lo recruit those Long Beach high schools, Gillis might put together a small-scale dynasty. Set to u slst Bill Toomey with his track ooachlng daUes at UC lrllne Is Alf Col- ton. form.er British oattona.1 coach. Toomey's wife Mary Is also penciled in for some coaching work with girts, wbleb would give UCI a couple of {)lymplc gold medalists on its staff. BUI was 11168 Olympic decathloo champ. Mary """ 1IM Olympic long Jump gold medalllt. Toomey bu a!Rady-r<cnllled a 4:17 miler from tbe University of Mlcb- lpn and has blgb hopes !or a stroog team In 1174. PS -Lynn Davies, 1964 Olympic men's .., jamp titlist, Is now coaching the CanacHan national track team. NO CLASS DEPT. -The sctirvy who shot the adult bald eagle in Calaveras County. A $500 reward has been posted AAIJ lfleet Ends a motorcycle planted Mike Riordan. an ex-Knick. No · pro likes to get beat three games to CAN .YOV TOP TIIIS DEPT. -'1'.eus caa•1·-110..-.. Wblle Calllurnla·-oad -aqJen ..... palllnc buge llatllead c:a11J1b out ti the Colondo river, the largell wb1cll we!Ped ii poanda, I «MµtCeS, a man from tile LeDe star state was bogging a l7110ander on Lake Tyler. . '' ' l'UTIJRE DEPT.' -Hunliligton Beach Hiih will a~pt ~ .invitation to .participate in the rmu! ·Watts "'""IP"'" GaJilj!s basketboll ~ -a M-toom classic which wtll have its. fmal four ·rounds at Cal Stale (LA). It starts June 23. nothing. It wu humiliating, and pride .... the big thing • • • Even If there waSii' a dollar in the pot'. we wanted this one. . "We've sUU got our backs to the wall/' d:lntinued Riordan. 1 But that game gave us a sense Of relief that we've started playing bocJr., to the kind o! ball we're capable of." "We would have liked to have ended the series Friday " said the Knicks' Walt · Frujer. •'Bui· ·g;;ing boclt homo, we're very confident. We'tt do it in New York. We'll be char(!!!d Op In the Garden. I don't want lo go back lo Baltimore." Rain.Postpones Masters, Third Rouml Set Today " ' ' AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) -The one-day delay in the 31th Masters won't have a major · effect on the players -except poss\bly the leaders. ~·it really doesn't make any dif- ference," said Arnold Palmer, the 43- year-old living legend who woo this event for the fourth time in 1964. "Maybe a little on the leaders/' be conUnued, then smiled. "But since we've gol lour ol 'em, maybe they can get together !or a bridge game, ellmlnot. two and let tbe 'last two play Russian roulette." ·"It gives me an afternoon to practice and then a whole day to get up-tight," Dave· Hill said in the locker room at the Augusta N8tional Golf Club course while waiting [or the decision to postpone the third round or play. The decision came after a one hour, 15 mihute delay. Heavy rains made the pie· Oii 'n' T.U11 Cll•1111el % 11t 1%:30 turesque, i,!lllO yard Augusta NaUonal cou..;. unplayable. · Meanwhile the COlumbta Broadcasting System announced it will televise na· tlonally the final two rounds. CBS plans to air today•s round from 12:30-2:30 p.m. PST and the acbeduled closing:round Mondily from 1:30-3 p.rn. Rushing streams formed in the valleys 100 Free to. ·Bahashoff; ' between the eourse's rolling hills. Sand traps filled with water. Pools and puddles formed on Ille double<leclt gree111. A gallery ol· thousands, wblcb ""'-<! up despite the steady rain and leaden ~ties. huddled under brightly colored um- brellas and sought shelter under the great live oab and ll«<gia pines that CINCINNATI -Fountain Valley's Shirley Babashof! splashed to victory in the !~yard freestyle In S2.1 to highlight the final night of the AAU's national II> door short course swimming meet, here, saturday. ' Mias Baheshol! fmisbed ahead ol Ann Marahall (Sz.4) Only two American records weno set on the final night with Jack Tingley and Csnadlan star Leslie CllH grabbing the spotlight. Tingley, a l<X1T!er Pasadena City College star, now swimming ror use. clocked 15:19.4 in the 1,650 free while Miss ClifJ went 2:116.7 In the 200 ln- dlvldual medley, wiping out Claudia's Kolb's !lve·Y••t rcoonl of 2:080. ' Shane Gould won her third event -the USO free -with a clocking of 16:411.6 while l<rmer Foothlll HtJh star Steve Furniss nabbed the 11111lndoIn1:5U. USC woo Ille men's team UUe while the ' Santa Clara Swim Club retain its women's championship. l.6511 f'r'M-1. Ckil!Wwors::. Cieri)• 16146.AI t, line the OOUl'St. • ~=:11 1~~~ .._c~~ l~~~J.fl ~m:T: ;Ibey turned walk-waya and the sides-of s.11.~r.ri .~Howl1.,:'10.iT~1 t1::-\~1nt:1 °'IOOll1• hills into muddy, gooey quagmires and 100 "--. ~ 1Fount.inVatlft') 0 .11 t. sent more than one peying CUl\omer alip--Ml!~~1 !~:,' 4k~~t11r!f,.tJ.1,:a.:.1. ~I ping and sliding OD wet dtpdty down the ~r.• Br11n1-.kk. ,jJ'i!l.Oi'" B.C~ uu~I slick slopes. "' '"'"""'l-""'.,._,, cn\!> 1w"1 v_.,, 11 the •~ v.o1-ainout I 2~u!tJ:r~ 1,:r,~~~.,B~:-:;r.; was 1u1u -~~ r s nee 1:"'·/ i J. Btr11, l5-tit1~1rtl Ji!,·~·· '"°""' tJie-fmal round Of the 1961 claMIC and ~~~ irl\~1 j.:1 1°,tJ. s. ~1co 2:tt. 1 ~'1• forced officlalJ to make a major revision S!~i""-"11~'~ l:~l~ 111e~.i~ .. l '·~1~h"l•t1 Jn the schedule. Sinlle roundl of 18 holes f:\.'T.· s:u1 s. ~nMo 1':1sl.t1 '-~ each are set for t~1 and Monday-If 1.uo .,1~ trtt-1 '==•..,, I sci it;'~~ 2 there are no more delays. eac~ $.In 11:1t1t~ ,.;~, :t. ti 4\ 'kl The forecast Jsn't too good. \f:7;/l."M j'lfff~~"ttl..1 ' , ~l ,~. · II calls rof deorqaln& rain but with a !'Co''~~"• < 1 lfITT~. > ;i 30 percent chance ol precipitation on E~~ • .i:::~.. ·' ,,._.,, 1 • Sunday. Flash flood warnlnp-. In ef-•firt !:l41 · · ~,. 1~.li!'.-!l fed for mosti of Georgia. IJiJT~ " · ., I~ llould a playoff be -•ary, It would ....... ., 1: l l t •• , --°"" ta boles tbe day roDcnr1na tbl ~&l. ' ~~ . .. trJ; t list ~IJ l<bedaled roimdt. • ,. 10 against the :PadreB )aAt September and ortly I !or l'-against the resl ol the league. It dldn't look as if Messermith could lose alter Davis staked him to a t-0 lead with a run-scoring single in the sixth. Messersmith retired the fll'St u ·batters lo ·race him before Colbert Jed off tbe fJ!th inning with a single and was out trying lo steal second. LOI ANOILll SAM Dll.O • r II,.. Llcy, 2b 4 1 2 o EHlllnclr, u Bnr-, p o o o o Grubb. cf Mo11, IF 3 0 1 0 ~~ pf! WO.~lt., cf 3 0 1 1 LM. If FwglnOn, c 4 I 1 1 COllliM't, lb B\ldl:nel", lb 4 o o o Glston, n Crawford, n 4 I 1 o Hiiton. ... :lb McMul", lb l o l o 11:.oblf'ts, 2b Lopes, u o 0 0 o DTilorrlls, 2b ll:lnstll, ss 3 0 0 0 BDlvls, c Jost.1111, ph I 0 1 1 Norm.n, p Mul'$lt1, p 2 0 0 0 Romo, p Glrvev, ph I 0 0 0 HQWl'I, p 0 0 0 0 Ctv.lll __ oooo Tot•l1 3J l 1 3 Totals ON Oii! wtlan wl""lllll tvn ..conid. 1• r II rW ' 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 I I 1 1 • 3 1 0 0 2 ·1 1 e 3 I' 1 :t :t e o o :I • 0 0 •• Cl 0 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Lot Angales 010 001 001.....J S.n Olftillil· ---OOD OOD 301-4 E-Hlltoll, Roberts, McMull9!1. LOa-.u.. ""9-11• 6. Hll:-"lfllllMlll 1, G1iton J, Mclnll• 1. S-Mot1.• lf"HRIRlllO !Mt.,imlll 1 2 3 0 I ' HOl,lllll 1 000 0 0 Brewer L.0-1 Ill I 1 I 0 0 Nor"'°'n 1213 7 3 3 1 I Romo W,\-0 113 1 0 0 0 1 HBP-OV NDf"'-'11 (W. 0.¥11). T-1:S5 A-16,IOJ. J;ly GLENN V{lflll'E , Earll~r. Ti rry Albritton came up with '°' "" o.itt '"1111 ...., another sparkling shot put performance. LOS ANGELE&:-_:\!:.o ·!~er Ne""°rt 'He tossed the iron ball S!H V• and the Harbor ffj6h athletes, now freshmen at four other heaves that weren't foul Stanford Univenlty, performed well at measured 57-0'I•, 57-71h, 57·3, 57-111/4. the Colisewn Saturday ' a 'f ·1 e r no o n •. Hogsett was keenly disappolnted to although their team.-was shelled by the lose. "! rea lly had to stretch I« Iha UCLA Bruins, 101~, In half o! a double eighth hurdle. I just couldn't get my legs dual track meet. going fast enough to get him thole ftnal In the other hall of the alfair USC ran -rew yanls," he told the DAILY Pllm. past Cal, 91-54. (_ .-, "J thought this race felt harder than A third ex-Newport star was less the first time l ran 53 flat. I'm working fortunate than hls foaner prep team-on my stamina now and hope to get down mates as USC sbol.110Jter Mark Stevens to St.S before the Pac"3 meet." wound up fourth with a put of 53-tO. It AJbritton got his longest throw on tb1t was his longest toss of lbe season, third trial. ho~:r:rffogsett came the c10sest to vie-"!"thought I was ready for a big put~ t«)' of the two second place fioishers day ... I was rested and mentally up1,, from Newport. He equalled hla college he told the DAILY PILOT. "I bad trouhlo best in the t40 hunlleo with a snappy concentrating m getting my lop In Illa 53 seconds Oat. . ......., But be tied up late In the race and was right position at the right time. I ---..• caught In the sprint from the last hurdle have any hips or stiff left leg." by-UCLA's Lynneey Guerrero. 1be victor Albritton already accomplished in was given the aame time as Hogsett -'it earli er goal of eclipsing the StanfQi'd was that close. school record of 59-11 1/4, which had stood since 1960. He blasted one 61..SY• lUt mooth. Stevens also expressed di~ pointment with his technique. HJ dkfit'.t have my hips Jocked when I landed but· I do feeJ I'm getting my confidence beck,11 he said. The meet.s were generally dull with two standout javelin throws and a nifty 1:49.7 860 by Cal 's Rick Brown the highlights. Cal's Bruce Kennedy woo the spear throw at 251),1 while USC'.-Bruco-oo,. was second with a creditable 244-3. UC~111) C•I Sfl..,.,.. J.GOO.mlter "'"' ri.'t -J, Mt lfa, UCLA. t :IO.I. 2. Schoenrock. !• t :I A. Div. S..i. t :4.4. .,. ..... nln -. UCLA Cw.tell, 11rown,, P.t.. ,.. Hl'5) 40.2. 2. St111ton1, .Q.l. , ,.ri'" _ '· l(l'I""· IJCLA, 21M. 2. ~ ..... s. 206-1 , 3. LI,_, , ~- ,, M~. i°"J~.llU~~,,1l.~:CM.t, 1. Mtl"lddln, 11 t5911Ct ll.l!Jlll -l \ MCAl11ter. UCLA. JU\'J. 2. KotfMll:, UCL~.J , • ..,.,... 3..t.. Al!Clt!Wfl, S. 73-2. 120 Moll nun;iJH -1. 1di;_ll. U~LA. ll,t . 2. J.c.Mo!'I. UCLA. 14.0;.3. B111 .. ha¥1", JJ.. I• .. 4«1-1. 11rOW11. UCLA, ;o,a, . Glddl .. UCLA. •••• J, Al!derS011.1.S, Al.l. 100 -1. ,..Pllltl. UCLA, t.7. l . Walch, UCLA, 9,7. J, Wt!lon, UCLA, t.t ,.. _ '1 v""l' UC\A· l :Sl.S. 2. J1C.kto11. $, l :Sto. 3. Mllleb ftedl, ! I:! .0 . 440 riurcll .. -. Gverr~ro. UCLA, $10. 2. HooMlt, S, Sl.O J. t<rlf!Q, , Sl.O l"oll VIUI! -I. ,..,_,,, UCLA, 16-014. 2. ltrll!Q, I, l•-614. NO llllrll. DIKU• -1. ,,..._,,, UCLA, 111.J, 2. GorOlln. ~A, ll)·l 1. Hl)Wan:li s1 1•1-;~, -I. i::Ufl, s. n.r. ' Ga111,111, IJCLA, 21.t .... IW....-nllt --~L -~onnt!I. ,~.IJ:'9.J. 2. Sandoval., '·.llf'i~ ~""l"'"""~~: t:t~ , ... 2. Amoict, uc~1\" ~10. Mo 111i • T~ I~ -1. IV.;., UCLA. SN. 1. utltY ........ 1. J, M~;,., _L~'. ·~· Gllddlt •·•• !'.ft\ *"° CT:";•-~ f."=it 1 ~~.0.· 2~f'f."'.di,;k1o.t s. -.hr."s. ,..,...,.. 'JI,.~. UK lfll <Ml <,,_, Sflot {II.I! -r. Biitl!M/cli. V5C, SW\.'t. 2. \:.lb, C.\ &H~. i. ~ c.1 ..... 1. • uo ,. .. ., -1 use uuc~ w111on. •~ QullTleJ )t,t t. "t1Ulornl1J «I .,.. Jlw!t" -1\J~~-1.•I, . 1. Oow, U .... !Mo s.Lt.5t~ -·l'w ... 111111 use~"'"'"coc=. l\sc. 14-l'" s. 1!'°11r1W1v~1L, tt·h Mii.-'1 ;."1-.ilt, i!,I, •:12.1. l. AnWIVI, •I, 4:1J4 J. !itk..:, use, ~11. 1 rilq!! · 11uraln -I. Wilton use, 13.7. t. Wit 9'1lon, USC1 14.0. t Cottm1111, UK, 1 ... 1 u•• •'II -1. ll:aoo!t'..t. USr., .... 1. ll:lc.Mrdlon, -41.S, 3, Brown1 ~:11., •.D C I t• OiK~ 1. Ml,,.., i'.•f. 16'·2. J. Owrton, •, "" U\Ji· -~~';J'"t, rs{, t ... 3. Bur"'' C1I, t.e. S. B~r:..cr:J~. c111 ••If·'·'· B11a1tr,usc.1:w.t. Ul ''J"'mfd!•t1 numl•~ -1, Coftma11, UK, f14 ). P•l•I 11. C1I, /2.2, l""~C•l, Sl.3. I I Polot vaul\-. ·~~rd, , ,._.,,.. t,. kfrWlf' 11 (•I IH14. • IC'/V•h C. I \ • 2]o -1. Ou•tri.. \J • 21 •. 2. R1n11i.. use. 21.1. s. 8'~""~!c~,f.''tc"'"u..W1c.1,, C'11ll'1J:s1.1. 2. s. '""""' U 1$3.I,), Mi••W.tl, C111. CM, .. EX-NEWPORT STAR MATT HOOSITT WITH.COACH PAYTON JORDAN. lumo -, Cf.'""' u • H. 2. l..OllCl. C1U 4f~ui .J. CCI"_!,~·~' "°Jl!; 1•1\4, t. Cl*, UIC, • l'Ml~ ~~'!."1• lJ1~-Tt· I 41 '74 Rlclll~ •7.4, i1•IW •~L t f.1 \ml / • • ' ·~- • • -· . .. ' . .. ....... , ............. . . ) Sund1y, Aprll 8. 1973 ' teaters Bag 'Doubleheader USC Caiild Go U~eaten Again in '73 P th LOS ANGELES (APl -Coa<lt John Mcl\ay said, "We will be a good 1 .. in. practicallylnndoew. Tblli•••n••-·~or us to have a good team, F\Jdge has nerback 1J>Ots, and for just about "-.From an ers McKay says bis .Universll y-of Soutbern N.W put :how good' In porenU-.." two cornerbacks and two tackles and .to play.''. anything elae he has Anthony "A. D." '-""' M Ka Id be' i. .. ~ •"'"t's It." """ht -a~--• •••enfet•-"played a Davia. ....-.,. caJifornla TrojaOJ football team In 1973 c Y sa s never ~· a "~ • ..,. -~· -. K• fl Id goal peulmist, and-no coach lhould be "ln ·Tbe offensive team, bowe~. tost three little ror us last year. We have jlycee Wbo'll kick e1tra polnta IPd 1e s .·,,Rod Spence'• ~ slam homer and \ "ts Cl.J".ble 0( wlhning every game we this town." 'l11oy eapect us to be good. players -light end a.arJea Young, transfers Jim O'Bradovicil and Paul now that quarterbacVflke Rae ii gooe! ·,.Jloy Humobrtee' -pttchlni high-_.Play·-but Ml if we just go out there and We eapect us to be good." fulibock Sam O.mningham and tackle Jones. And we're ~led the beot high "A. D.," Mcl\ay quickly "' lied. ;!JICbled a doubleheader oweep Ii)' -UC 11' · aay, "we're the chamJ>1." Actually, be lw no real ream to be Pete Adams -wlio were drafted by the acboOI tight ·.,.i In thO United Statts, foot·9, 19().pound junior-lo-nnl!ll: -Soturday over Cba)lllll!I Collige In McKay, whose Trojane open spring pellimistlc. proa In the first l'OOlld. Marvin Powell. By the third or fourth--l>ack who also kicks •JI.-rns kickoffs, I ibol\eball action on the UCI campus field. practice 1\Jeaday, refused however, to He has d lettermen back from last Yet McKay-· aeems to h av e game, he has an exc:elient chance to play catchea passgi • .-bi<ICb, and the cqach 1 Spence and Humphries oomblned predict back-to-back national cham-year'• lU team, including quarl«back roplacements. · · for us." said ifJl>e'l'!VJans used a Wi>hbooe-T «· 'talenll 11r the opener to poet a M pionsblJ>I. p 1 Had taJlba •• -·~ Ila . All Letterman Manny Moore la the front-Powell, 6-leet-5, 245 pounds Is from .....;'" he "would be the greate~! • .....,•Ion and In ... -••htcan Gary He pointed to a rigorous acbedule -8 en, C•·~-·Y VII, · runner at fullback, ...,_ •~-·-' Fayetteville,. NC. Wlshbone-T quarterback In the country . .-•• -.,..,. r •-•---~•-··' -•-·t A • American linebacker Rk:bard \Vood, · ho ,.,_., .....,......~ k I "'~''!~~~·-~ was the ..um.r oLa ~ w~-~-• ac~~ r • • n I a•, n alt L •· ll end John sop more Bill F\Jdge, out with a broken Ml!<e McGirr, 11-5, 285, ma~ key Davia won't ta e part n '".! ng · -double brln the UCl ·GeOilla Tech In AIJanta, Oklahoma,, _...'.:"'..la.It:~~~ .MC.ynnKal!..s_wann_:_:'·_sP:_1 ____ n:_y _::coUa!oone last leaaoo, will challenge. to McKay's offensive litiorBe lriliSeil list drill>. He'·s a swlt•h·hltttng; · tea ling ~ record to 20-9 in South Bend; end the U1Ual... But~he-mu9t·beea1M!·a·better-blocker to seuoo with kni!lt>mil gerycmd if he-is-outfielder-ort-lhe.lfro seball-.tee>nr.. --1- ,... Today the Anttat~ are traveltng to ~~~~-8 Conference Joes, 'including W;·:d '::~hemo~!nfr:tv~ ~~~f ~ play ln Uylt p.M!Uon," the coach said. 'fully l'tj»Yere<i, he·'Jl team with let-~so skip Ing drills is reserve ~lfvillt for an exh.Jblllon cont.Ht wtth)n Tb: Trojins undoUbtedly Will start the ye{l;r," he said. .McKat). .~d ,Moore, ~~feet-I, -187 tecmarfSteve Jjiley at ~ tackJe spQt.s. . , .q~rt .. Rob Adolph. a baseball s~ . 'lngels farm team wtth Bob Barlow Or ._....,. ranked No 1 ln 1he nau.... and pounds, ls a ·very good football pla~_....--Tbe coach .also has a host OF can-baseman, and tailback Allen Carter ,Jf'rtshman Mike Hickman expected to ...,..-. . ~., "Last year our whole defense ~·as and a tough sonoragun." But he_ ~dded, didates for the defensive tackle -is running track. 'lake the mound. ·, On 1\Jesday it will lie Jerry Maras (S. I) pitching when the Anteaters invade · ·l!ovatd Field on the campua « USC for a rtiurn engagement with coach Rod ·Dedeaux'• NCAA defending champlona. . ' lo an earlier meeltng, use won • S-1 errllct from the · Anteaten on the UCI . \diamond. -·· • llumphri .. had an easy time In the ,, 9Peoer, IC8tterlng five hlta while atriklng . , O.t five. His sixth victory agalnal one • defeat (USC) la the same u Wheelock's • but Humphrlea baa six complete games. ~ 1 ' Spence · tied the UCI season homer record with hla 351).foot blast over the left ;,lleld fence In the slith Inning of tbe first ... game. · The Antealer1 have 19 regular aeuon ,jipmu rema1n1ng e1cluding today'• ·ex- .• hltilllon and one with a celebrlly club ;~29. : ., .Jeff MallJioff btoughl hJa ... IOD 'average to » with five hi ta In eight ; •lriJ>I to the plate Including a poll' of '.•doubles. . -lo the ........ lnnlng niglrt<ap. Wbeeloclt spotted Olapman a poll' of run8 In Iba .top of the flral bi&t lriplea by Jack Cleveland and Spence In addition to a double by Mallnolf knotted the coanl In the bottom of the wne frame. Rich Molina and Cleveland singled In the. fifth and SWJll' dOubled to put ·the Anteaters in front to stay with Wbeelock giving up a atlJ8)e tally In the sixth. As In the • first 'Jame, UC! added five runs in the bottmn ol tbe•1btth, tbla lime with the ~id of an error, tWo walks ind three base hits by Dan Hansen, Stupy and Mallnol!. 7 4,420 watch Tribe Opener; Walton to Plav • CLEVELAND (AP) -... recqrd crowd of 74,420 -the largest for any major league baseball game in the past decade -cheered the Cleveland Indians to a 2-1 victory over the Detroit Tigers on Saturday. -~ _ ~Man, did you ever see such a crowd?" said Cleveland catcher Dave Duncan. "It was just fantastic and made the players feel good.'' !('be attendance was a record ror American League opening day games and the highest in the major leagues for a daytime opener eroeeded ootr, by the 71,872 who saw tbt; Dodgers p ay their first gam~ in L<ls Angeles at night in the team'• home opener in 1958. Bn1ins Agree .. INDlANAPOLlS -Bill Waltoo of UCLA, the hatlon's No . t college basket- baU player, has committed himselr to , take part in at least two games in a series against the National Team of the Soviet Union, &tarting later this month . 1'be announcement waa made Saturday •1•n -.w1 by the Amateur Athletic Union of the a.... rtJ -uc-1m. m United States, or--.. 1 .... r of the tour, and • , .. ,. .. ''"' 6----. s-i., • , , 't 1 ~ ... d • 1 1 • Bob C?.ousy, bead coach of the U.S. team. PoUedl. d~ ; '' I I 1 c~. Jb ' 1 J 0 · Walton will be ......., by G~ Lee, a 6-CurTlftt rt •4 I 1 I ttvrf, c ' 1 0 I /V,._ ·~e. ROOI..., •'·-• • 1 ~•~~anart. 1• • 1 J ' foot..f .... n-t oo UCLA's last two national FrotlM. tf 4 0 1 0 "*"°"• M 4 1 1 " &UG.I." s.11tm1, a • o o , L'f'Olll, n s • 2 ' cbampi.oosbip teems. Waltoo is a 6-11 i:n":.~J!--~ : : =:.~ ~ ! ~ ~ : · ~ter__and 1J«b Bruins players are $,_....,. , 1 0 0 0 PIWl'IClflrltl. • J ' 1 1 juniQrs! . ~ :-: : :~.....,.,,Rh ,\ .. t_f~-, --nJe-iert•l&llmt fbe RUl!lan-Olympic "'TJ:S-r" ,; : : :• T.iets ,. ·• 1 1 champlooa wQl ·~ in lM Angeles, ~ ·~..... • • f.prtl 28. CD"'t)an 000 000 ooa-l .S ' UC 1:..."' , 112 ODS ....... 11 I IKO•D•eAMI (I) UC '""" (tt ' .. ''"' . '·""' S.rl...,. 11 ' I I o Mltlne, d J I J, 0 tr1111t '"' 2 o o ~ ,Ci.v.letlO, a s ,J ·• • Curr.,.l l'f 2 2 2 0 ltllP'f, c I 1 I '' Roblf!Mll,. 111: 2 I 2 0 ,Mellnofr, lb 4 -f t 2 F,,,..,·~1f 1 o 1 2 loefta, ff • I 1 1 s.nfotlf. • t 0 • •1 .. .--. .. ' • 0 0 Lanolnt. 2' 1 0 o I ~eNMI. tt 1 t I O Slmt,,C'I 1 •i'.11~Lrf •'3.01'0 P9":1'19&. ' 1 0 0 \VliMloct.. It 1 1 0 I Lint. ... 1001 1 Mcnel'I, "' 1 • 0 0 TllMmD U 3 6 r T•tlt 2' f II 1 SCIN'I IW t.i1111 - ChtpCIWllfl UC trvllll r • -• :roo ll01 ~ ' 1 -(l2J _, 10 2 Bar1·y Leads Warriors Past ' Bucks, I 0~-97 OAKLAND (APl -Rick Barry, com· Ing off an ankle injury, scored 38 points Saturday night to lead the Golden State Warriors to a 102-97 victory over ?\.1.ilwaukee which evened their National Basketball Assoc iation playoff series at 2·2. The fifth gan1e in the best-of-seven \Vestem Conference semifinal wlll be played Tuesday night, in Madison, \Vis. Barry scored two important baskets on driving shots in the final minutes after !he faVOfed Bucb, who trailed -at one point, cut the \Varriors' lead to 98-93 with 2:37 left. The 6-foo~7 Golden State forward had Z2 polnu in the nm hail and guarded Bob Dandridge, who was scoreless until the third quarter. Golden State led 54-45 at halftime. A strong overall defen1lve performance wu Instrumental in the upset. Forward Clyde Lee Jed all re- bounders, with 21 grabs. MjJwaukee'! Kareem Abdul-Jabbar had only 15 re- bounds to go with his team high 25 poi nts. Guard Jeff Mullins was second to Bar· ry in scoring ror the winners, with 19 poi nts, and Jim Barnett ha~ 16. Afilwaukee's Oscafl Robertson, who scored' 34 ln a Thursday night victory here, had 21 Saturday night, but only seven ln the second half. The team'• will return here Friday night tor the sixth game ln the seties. Barry played only two minutes ot the second game be!ort sprainirlf( an ankle and was limited to IS minutes 'lllunday night He played 37 minutct Saturday night. ............ {lftl • 0 • T 1' 10-11 a 1 .. Ill 4 0.2 I ' 1·1 1t 1 t-t lf ' .. . ... ' ' 1·1 1 I .. 0 I U ' Smith. ,Breezes '· ~MUllJCH, Gelrqjiny -Stan Smith defeated John Alennda", 6-1.,6-2 Satur- day and advailced Into today's final .Plnll Cliff Rlcbey In the Munich World · Championship Tennis Group A com- petition. . Richey beat Brian GotUried, 6-1, 6-2 in Saturday's other semifinal. Swim Tour Set CINCINNATI -Fountain Valley's Shirley Babashoff and 'l1ission Viejo's Valerie Lee will be part or a 27-member United States swimming squad that will !Our Europe later thla ·month. The squad, tomprlsing 13 men and 14 women, was announced Saturday night. The team leaves Aprll 18 for an 11-day tour of several European countries. 4:00.0 Mile OKLAHOMA CITY -Fonner Kansas State star Jerome Howe ran the fastest mile ever by a professional trackster, crossing the tape in 4:00.0 and edgi ng tw~time Olympic gold medal winner Kip Keino saturday night . 70.2 Shot Mark SACRAMFRl'O -Al Feuerba<:h of San J ... heaved the shot put 71>-Z Saturday at the Sacramento State-Encina High School Relays for the beot outdoor mark In the world this year. Toda y's Sports On Television 11 a.m. (7 ) -NBA Pl.l.YOFFS - A pliyoff' doubleheader begins with the fifth game in the New Y or k Knicks • Baltimore Bullets Eastern Conference series. ll 'noon (I) -STANLEY CUP PLAYOFF -The Phlladeiphla Flyer• meet the MinnHOta North Stars at·Btoomlngton. 11:30 p.m. (2) -MASTERS GOLF-Third round of play In the Mastera Golf Tournament from Allgusta National Golf Courie with OCl\'<!l'lge from the 12th through the 18th holes. ll:IO p.m. (U ) -DODGERll BASEBALL -The Loo Ancelel Dodgers meet the Padrea In San Diego. 1:15 p.m. (7)-LAKERS PLAY· OFF BASKETBALL -The Los An- geles Lakera meet the Chicago Bulls In NBA plaYOlf action. 10 p.m. (DJ -WOMEN'S GOLF - A semifinal round match in the IS0,000 Cinderella Tournam<lll1 featuring Kathy Ahern Ind Bet\Y Burfeind! 1141inst Clifford Ann Ched and Mickey Wrlght. Bucs End -·SiX-ye~.--• nx, Montreal Zips To 3-0 Lead Win Circuit 'S-wim Crown In NHL Playoffs NORWALK -Six years of frustration ended for Orange Coast College's swim- ming team Saturday. Coach Jack Fullerton's OCC Pirates nabbed the South Coast Conference championship · at Cerritos College - marking the first time since 1968 that the Bucs had won a swim title. The Pirates had finished second to Fullerton College tor the last five seasons. But it was a different story Saturday with the Bucs' overall depth the key fac- tor. OCC totaled 171 points for the three- day meet while second place Fullerton had 148 and Cerritos (51) a distant third . Or the 18 individual events,-the Pirates won.just six while Fullerton nabbed 10. The Bucs' depth reall y showed in the 200 breaststroke Saturday where °1E top four ,and five of the six were from Orange Coast. 1 Sophomore Dan · Kent won it with a record-shattering time of 2:22.7 with Owen Marksbury second (2:~.8), Vince Frantom was third (2:26.8), Mike Yarwood was fourth (2:27.1) and Neil Richey placed sixth (2:28.3). The 400 free relay was the only other or Saturday's seven final events won by OCC. The foursome of Mark Desmond, Doug Moon, Larry Blatterman and Kent clocked 3:22.1. Moon probably should have won the 100 free. He had a time of 49.7 while the win- ner -Brian Harvey o( Cerritos -was officially tlocked in 49.9. But one judge San Juan Handicap 15-1 Shot .Upsets Field ARCADIA .(AP) -Queen's Hustler outhuslled the millionaire bid of Cougar II in the $125,000 San Juan Capistrano and won the marathon grass.course race from wire to wire at Santa Anita Saturday. - The I>! shot ridden by Rudy Rosales grabbed a lead out ·of the gt te coming down the grassy filllside and held on to W Big Spruce by three quarters of a .. letiltb with Cougar, the 3-5 ravorite, third jn the neld of seven turf runners on this closing day of the Santa Anita meeting. The California-bred Queen's HusUer had won but ·one previous race in six starts this year and earned just $49,825 before collecting the $75,000 first award in this 1=%-mUe race. His time was 2:46 4-- 5, one full second off the track record. Cougar Il, with Willie Shoemaker up, · could have become the 11th thoroughbred to reach the millionaire-class-by-win- ning, but bad to,!Je cootent with a 115,000 award. for third place, boosting bis ca· reer earnings to '941,391. The winner paid $33.80, $!!.80 and $3.60. Big Spruce paid $4.40 and $2.80 and Cougar paid $2.20. BUFFALO. N.Y. (AP ) -Th e picked Moon third. thus the OCC swim-Mahovlich brothers, Pete and Frank mer was relegated to second place. scored one ,goal apiece Saturday night in Desmond, Frantom and Bill McAneney helping the Montreal· C!anadians to a 5-2 swam 4-5-6 in the same event. victory over the Buffalo Sabres in a Na- In the 200 back, the Pirates' John tional Hockey League playofr game. Carpenter had a sea.son best of 2: 12.5 in · The victory gave Montreal a 3-0 lead ln placing second behind Fullerton's John the best-of-seven series in the first round Crawford (2 : 11.5). And OCC's Larry of the Stanley Cup playoffs. The fourth Blatterman was rourth in 2:lS.S. --game will be played here tonight. · Orange Coast also scored heavily in the S.T LOUIS (APr-Vele~ Ralph three-meter dlving competition with llfike Backstrom and Jim Pappin rifled home Wilson, Paul Reaume, Glen Hayes and two goals each in c:.:!lapulting the Chicago Mike Rogers getti)lg the third through Black Hawks to a S:2 victory over the St. . sixth place positions. ... 'Louis Blues in quarterfinals of the NHL's The Bucs' Stev e'Marron was fourth in ·playoffs Saturday night. the 1,650 free while teammate Preston The triumph by the Black Hawks, who Hobbie was a surprising si1th. trailed 2-1 midw8y through the opening And Rick Thomas had a sparkling time period, opened a 3-0 lead in the best-of- or 2:15.1 in finishing fourth in the 200 fly. , seven series with a rourth game scbedul- ''It was a great team effort," said ed here tonight. F'ullerlon. "The unique thing about it was J1" that almost every one of our kids had a NEW YORK (AP) _ Rookie Greg season .~st time and that's very · -·Sheppard's second goal ol thp game unusual. broke a third-period tie and gave the soul~ coa11 C011Nret1Ct MMr Boston Bruins a 4-2 victory over the New 1"50 frff -1. T. Htrvev lFl 16:~.o (eonNret!Ce York Rangers Saturday ni•ht m· the third record, brttkS okl mark of 11:'9.I Mt bv McLain of -e Fu11ertoti in 1t111. 2. H11t <MSACI 11:50.11 l game of the· best-£ seven Stanley r.~ 8trlrtnd \'! ll :lJ.5; '· Mar~ •OCCj 11:31.1; .s. II' ,. -...... l" Kenney 1i: t:02.01 " Hobbl• < CJ 7tl; o.4. playoff series. 100 lrl'f -1. 8 Htrvtv IC) .t ; 2. Moo1t IOC:Cl 49.71 l. llocht <i:i 50.11 '· on~1occ> 50J; s. • The triwnpb left the Bruins trailinrr in Ft1nlom <OCCJ .Sl.O; &. lo'tcAMlltV C) Jl.7 --o 200 btck -1~ Crawford !FJ 2:11. ; 2. c1rcient"' the series 2-1. fOCCI 2:12.51 "-A....., (Cl 2:1171 •· 81'"-n !OC:Cl J :IU1 S. F!Wnd {F) 2:15-'1 6.. kl'VflPlrd !SA) 2:11.f 200 brHtt -I. Kent IOCCI 2:211 Ut.,t sot an-fel"enco reQM"d on 2:22.7 In ortllml, brHkll'IQ. old ~rt:; of 2;23.7 wt tw K.m ~t72) etld Jollnlton (lf7G) 1, v'I· 2: Mtrbbury J 'I j,:25.1; 3. Fr .... tom OC I ,, .... •· V.~ C ,v.oo < _,.,., Fl l :27.i i .. Rlehev I :2f. 100 bl.rllerfl'I -I. -!Fl l,S7.t I=~· rKC!'fd,. breakS old mark ot 1:01.! 111 bV f r1f FvltenOfl lfl 1t n1. 2. Peril•-G-1-:ot.tr-1 --ft "\ 2:09.4;. 4, TllDmlll fOCC : S.l ; 5. 8"11111111 {Fl 1;1 .3; 6. HlltJMSACI ~1:21! .. T""'moter IJjl'IQ -, NellOll {S~J63.00 Dlllt1!1I 1. M•llan ~Fl l.~i. . WUMl!I \ '\ m:Hi '· llNUme (OCCJ 2.0.~J 5. Ht..,.. C !:MASI '-'2\i;" !OCCJ 232.4S. tree rwlav -I. Ortl\Oe Cont t O.motid IN#!, Ill.It rmati and K•nO 3:22.41 1. Fullertoft 1;,U..s1 '- M•. l'" AnlOlllO ~:32,IJ 4, <.lfTltm J:W.61 ·:.. St!lta Ana :-U.4. Fln.11 KOrlno -1. orena! cont 1741 2. Fullerton ua: 3. Cffrltot 51; •. Mt. ari Antwilo It; s. S&nt• Ana 34. ~ BLOOMINGT()N, Minn. (AP) -Min- nesota goalie Cesare Maniago stretched his stanley Cup mastery over the Philadelphia Flyers as the North Stars exploded for a IHI vic!M_8at!Jrday nlg!\t in a quarterfinal playoff. Manlllt:o. who blanked the Fl)'<n 3-G Wednesday night and then sat out a H Joss 'lbursday, will lead tbe North Stars, now holding a 2·1 edge in the best-of· seven series, into today's nationally televised. fourth game . immediate delivery! e V-6 or 2000 • series e AUTOMATIC or 4-speed , e ·LOOK WHAT'S STANDARD EQUIPMENT • R adial ply tires! • Front disc brakes! • Front bucket seats! • F ull carpeting! • Rack and pinion steering! SEE ONE .•• TRY ONE ... BUY ONE TODAY! llome Of The New Car , , , "G.Un rneh." "Orc!rPt COU!l!r'' Fo•lily oJ 11nc Cora" Home Of The New Car , • • ."Gold-ToMch" 2121 HAlllOll IL'IO. COSTA MESA • 0140ll30 I . - ' ' OA!LY PILOT C :J Switn Prelitns 1Stanislao, Co e!' Sparkl~ :1 !f~E !.~~ 3:21.3 to erase Compton's 1971 Orange Coast orea t ~h Is 1=.s'·• ~,.'i c;.. 1i .. ~"; ·=~ji..!tt.~r.T.*",W' i'V~\ best of 3:21.5 fn the open season. i. y~ IS•n Oll'N•), 4. s.:, At.tt.• 11 _ 1• ,,_.. 0 N T A R I 0 -T 0 m division. Dave Kurrascb or Newport finish~ «i•" OIMHI. s. Frftto. ~rtir 1. .. rloft (Cfl.l""')t s. DISlanislao Newport !!arbor Sa A ho he . h •·· •• I h 2 <Fo011\J111 ti.,..: l:st.J. ~--·-ffZ-'•.,':..-,., "'• ~"' • nta na w set t novice t e nov.._~ .!!'-\/ n w 1 4 Miia~ <t.•e• u ..... 1, VllllllOGloort c~ _ _...... · ~ 1 .,... 11 • 11•, Righ's fine pole vaulter, beat --;.~.,. · · '~eir.1•1 -'·~'!.':'O"' Bob Seagren--at least lhe Bob Tlshot puthlstandard('at ~II YI and poln!§. to cliampion ·Santa Ana. ~'"':!k!, H~~1:C~.:.!:::C"': .... 1~~!~!~ t::i-:r.~J:!\~ ~'i\'!~'cJ-.... -r-..r.::: 200 Fr-tvi.-1. Shew fl t wuton1 Seagren or i~•. m Va strom o Vt I' Park Van'evy's 35. !Low.in. s. c ... 1,.....,1 cs.~ lwrl. M<lll .. , r irn1: 3,,;~ec• ll _ 1. 1:'3.01 2. Orr ($&ft G1bl'l&I) 1:44.11 J, llV'll ho pped 1.-, 'I ' I .. lt1t> , • ..,.,,..,,'"-'•lit v11i.v1 •1111 DiSt·-•-t ho ha I ed w u the novice au' Novice winners rrom the Ttnw: ':''"'· clll:ec:• 21 -'· $&rM 1J,r;:t.:.1ntw o"tlt t . .'01..i1,,.:. BEACH J Fick !Lv~1 1:4.01 s. Ron CUW1 ao, w s c ear best formerly held-1;y Jon ILo.•el, 2. Gocur•v CF11n1rtonl, i . IMont.::•olrl • .., Meer..,. '°"'•MoJ. 5 ack 1su~n111 1:.i.s.21 •· Wiison tL01 15 feet already this season. • . . area included Newpc>rt's Brian oet1111ct cc"•• Mtt•I· •:H.1. •· M•rd\IU !<knttn Gnw•' l ime: 31,1 asb3shoffol Fountain· Valley Al•mlto.111..s.l.· SPORTS soared 4 IO I be "th Chai Vaughn of.,.Ootona Ill 1964, S••vtdr• l Lo.r1J, 1. 111o11•1Qu.1 1c11e1. 1~ ••oa ,, , °'"' '' _ ' 2!lO Ind, Medlav-1. FUl'lllM !Foolf'lllt) I • n t Tl • fromJ3>810 13.7. 'Theriot with a 35.7 330, tealU· t.vl. TfOM: •:U.!,_ (!lt<• 3) -1. M. Aiwol~ ), J-1 fh~• ·~l. l~ c~ Bruce Krumpholz of Corona 1:SJ".J• 2. s1r-c11•n !Fao1t111u 1:S1.11 '· fey Track and Field lnvlta· _ t Ben Robe t Ith H-(Ml~ vi.1•1. 1. <11111 1M'll1 , t,_.,, '· Mtcro.r {Otlter1oi s del Mar and BUI llobbs or 8 °'' tL• Quint•~ 1'51·'1 '· '· $h•rP KurTasch 's effort struck an ma e r son w a 'iM.t , 3. ~-.1r.ci• rAn• LOlll.tl '· M·.""oo.'.'"lo~ncl'IO, _••m<,.11o1 1• TlffW· \ (EIM<lhoww) 2;*·'1 $. M. II II. n tional Saturday here __. t 0 . A111>Jl1r (5&111& A"f V1U&Yl, •••• ,_ l "·' -· \ ·-111i.ssion Viejo are the only t&\11!~ t:o1.3; •· P•--jArc..i111 -..,, la c,.,....... In .i .. ......-Orange Coast area name from 2:01.7 half, Ii u n l t n gt on '""l*f. 1 .. :u . 11"* ':n.t. "••Htt ......... i I· J""'tn• IL.o&f'I) Or 2 .,~. ~P ce ~·en ~t.m: meet J. z..-••'""'. 1.ot.11. ,, sr. ..... 1--<1----~ an~Coa.st area swif:nmers :o1. 7 • -..... rd book the boOks as""th.e old-m·nr1t was Be~ach's Dane -Wllsorr With a_..§f.ti)fl~l '~:-Cl1~, Licf..~:y)~13~ ~Montc1.i.1.~. At•tr 1SA "• .,.,,.~, , •-qua ">ly-~o--r l'-'-7.i:;;ly;;--..Y"-"'"'~oiw..-tMGoMat:l.,-r-~.c·\ \------J.\'<;ll!lLll!!J!!~~"----"' .c.1• b ~u-i..n -• .. rt.!_. IOfU&fioJ~-t.. ~r'lc• /Rffl<"' .01.1, tll.1c1 2l -1,. .. _F•s 1 ue vars1 21.1; 2. AnOorlOll rc1t1tu101 n .01 J. •• te · 1 ,.,. bi! Se i1T"i11i' ·-Y _,~ ..... """.-rnrr1Mr9-3:16J'320, lhl}'lmatr-K'en • 1'°"i;-r.mlni'm:.lr.-·-n:01taJITrt(t ~o J oeru..-----'..,_....,,._,._ __ , championshlp finals Friday 01e1 spu•rem 1Foo1t1111 •f'ld wlff\Olr Ira S n 1..v,. w e agren was Terry Albritton. Rober th 37 8 ·~ d 9,lS. 111.,,.. t) _ 1. NCW"ton /°',_1, ,_ kh1"1"'MI' CF00111111 '· sll"1._ lw; . h . ,. (h,,,16) 22.2; 5, Clt•l Pl'W (S ... LUI• • ,, ' ttend" p . High nd ls wi a ~ an G-ffl('ft {Fpotl'IHll. ). ~'/'lcill Of•Nl•I. '· P•rli/. I MUiutlrl• IFuli.rtOftJ, lnw n1g t 1n pre 1minary action Oblsp0l. w., ..... 1c•M1 •f'ld ....... a ing omona 8 Stlll another meet rl'COrd · e1~11111 1M1111M vi. •I·''*·'· J. Hill 2·M !Rec• 11 1, wn'°" /"111ttl11etet1 Saturday at Belmont -Plaza fP11.,. "'""'"l 22.,. swim.off wt11111r1: not even dreaming of world 11 Cl Mission Viejo high hurdler CT~r1"1· Th'"' •.21... •~•<h) !. w.itff ILot ,., •""''-I~ J Prier •I'd ••v.r. ecord 01 · ld ed I "'as e qua ed. ancy 110HH: · l-Socllrt1f'ld 1Ma1111011. '· w1tt1 U!tllfl<l&I JiN.4• •. 0 ,11., ... Olympic Pool here. 100 8uttllf1ly--1. !ll•l llollft ITullln) Rustle-r·s r s, ymp~ go m a s ~wards. v.·ho won both !he Wilber Gregory who clocked a r.:;:;r.~.,~s·=~· SI~~· c(~rl~,&O~~ (CHI• Ml .. ). J. M<~ (Hopf! ..... Babashoff coasted to a tie •nd wir1s (Foofl\1111 D.or 1 Gr1n1 and JtJCrative pro track 100 and 221) for Santa Ana in t.O. Pl1'ke'1Gl'I !Fooiniu1 Tlmt: ,,,....., .!_•,,_h>0?~:-"fs.!•m~11'.1'1~\~·o1 1~:~ for second in the 100 freestyle l.Wlllkenl SJ.l r 4• !tt•I Hlf'WV bonuses, he cleared l.f..8\2. It dd" . ancho . th IM.H: 1. e reo• (lh•:11.-1wu1. 2. "'4•-10n1er1o1. J. 0111,, 01 .. _.) J:t_J_.!t_..t- (Jtvtllclolla:l •f'ld Boes IL& Quint•) n.l1 stood as a Chaffey m..,... a 1hon to rmg_ at Of'f.N .~u 1s.111• A.nel. 1. A••m1 11:111111;i•I S11.111Q.•er tVlll~ P1rt.), '· • ......,.., and tied for third in the 200 6. Ole} PNrwn (Riv. Poty) Sen 1;1.a rd_, I I •.• Klt>O!> !Sein 8tmltdlnol. J. Gf&y !Miu; ... Yf&kl J:t<t,, T.iMt; 1:1•.1 Ir F••nlrHn tTU1ot1111 11111 T•llrnert t~I T h rd · reco n:1ay team. ran a ega 100; 1. EN•r$ 1s..n11 o11n11j 1. (S•11 Ber!. rim.: "·'"' tRec• '/ 1. Moorr !R&l!Cf\O Alim toel ee. "·'·$'ti/Im~ wlnMr: 1011m11n t•-1. • reco ever smce. 9 1 becom"mg the e·ighth S~hl t~"°"' Gf'CMI, 1. DI"• Son ._ Rll•v _ 1. G.>rdtft G•crHi 1. 2. ll•ll ""lthflll. ,l. south (Low.I 1, • n e UN, e was nee • • 1ao ,,, .. ,rys..i.-1. II.PU IBurb&nkl e name ls is , athlete in 44 years to clock Gto111J, s. t.lbs«I !l.Owl+ll Tlmt: •.1. s. s•n•• ANI "''"''•v. r 1,,.., ,1,1 <Redl•rod1l Tim&: :u -s. I th ~ h k and r1ump When th I" led ' ' 8-nlll'lll!i •. H1ni.on I G 1 r 1 n Cl'llno, 3, All•~lm. 4. S•1t 8~1Ml'Clll'IQ. V1JUHt1 Timtnlj i. Bo w m 1 ,. neck with Ron Orr ·of San :~~·~,.~J;::;;110~.;~ ,: however, DiStanlslao will have that lime H~ l·,i!=rd•G,~~:· s."'~~2~ Mii• lllel•v: tR1ce 11 1. s1n11 AM,'· ~~~-'f=.7111~M~~'":tl/:"'1s.~ Gabriel going into the final Sp.onem CFoothnu o.5r s. WllMlfl IL°' Lo ell HI h' Bob · IChlnol~ .._ Gibson !LoWllll, J. aor.t• N(!t"tll Jt!y .. t. MhW&!I viii. s:n .t. •· Olemtl, ... Wr!tht 1s1nt• A1111 v.lt..,! A111T1ll01) ct.D; •. G11n tS""'lll) '9.1. Golden West and Orange companaly. ,w g s It also helped Santa Ana 5~·1, .... 111111~,•,1.l. I ,,~ .. (N3"1.. r;;:r-11W12'~«~1.°'rit:• 1~.,: s. Cl'lllo ISonor•I TIIN: t .Dw turn but when the duo came 400 F,_,,.._.,, Ol"I" (Sen GWl•O Goto so c eared 14"10 but t th t"tl "th 36 -: -...... ,,.... " Mor.ttl•. 2. Cl'llno. l. S•n Okmft.. •• 120 LH: I. o.tii.oi, ISA V•HtlY, t Out Of 1he gl).de ~ pushing 3:'1.31 2. sr...w rLe Wltson> l :•1..•1 3. Coast colleges took adVantage setlled !or second piac' e· on sweep o e open 1 e·WJ Rivi, t . GonulM IMon•cl•lrJ l. o.n-ci..tt,.,, 5. Foo•Nu r rrne: 1::z..s. 0,_ Whit• 1s.n~hm•ll; 3. 0,...,., yvu1 ml•lt ($&'!lo\ Al\ll), '· looflln IVllll 31 ' S 2 , A• " S IML•IJOJll \I e u. •· 01.,., off, Orr was in front and held ~~:~, '~~11>5•3:~5~ ti...,.=) of opposition errors _to· notch _more mtsses at lower heights . points, well in front or Mission ·;,~,~1·,:~r~•/•~ \~·t::.~11 ~i:r~ 1:11;-...:1i-l:'i°S.t',. .i. Lelu. •ir.,i~· s: 1t1<1••nd9>. 1. &;lllfl• cM1111.,.. v11191, lhc lead to the finish. 3:,S.1/ 6. Gordin CL1ktwoodl 1:45.t. narrow conference victories, DJStan>"slao had the bar Viejo's 28 in second and Ml••> 2. wer..-• :t•rden Gr:owi. 3. on"1,.10 Tl8m.: 1: ... 1,, .• , , , ,.,,,, 1>~T'R:~~':'·'~1111 ,., ..... 1• ,. .. ..,, 100 B k tr l but Saddl ba k t k beat" N rt H bo and G rd FerollSOll (Or&noe '· 8 r I It 0 • J;., 1. 1t1n•.--.. ., no ' • " P' H&rtlllr It».!. 3. Onl•rlilo 4. Sen Olm•, , Asked about the tu ?n , "''''' .~, .• ',.".~,.,._ -,,.!!',', !!.',","',. e c 00 a mg moved to what would have ewpo ar r a en !Or•ncMl, s. !ilm°" 1sonor1lL Th"<i•: !SA. Y~ll•vl. 1. GLmmeu ILow•lll, '· t 111111 P•rktlm•: ,, .o (RI(, 11 _ "" V" """ ~ rn· JC baseba'I games 0 ·tur Grove's 27 rn· third ~-0 (Rec• lJ -1• HvrNIWI CNIWP0"1 Pllmc-r ct°'"'11• s. I"•' -•' co110<\, 2. Norin r1111v1. 3, cnelf1y, , Babashorf replied: "I tried to P•ll.,..oti (Art&dl•l ss.1; •· Peer11111 ~ ~ • been 8 county re<»rd 1~ but · H•rttorl. i. J0111• <Sin &•rn•n:llML 1• IW•t1ml11ttwl •·L H•lo111: 6-71.<,. 11"icellr, s. IE•I-1,,.,. T!me t t far OUt and had to ctt1Y. Po1111 56.oi s. R•-n...1t.....ooc11 day. . -m1"ssed all three attemp~. M,.,,,·on V>"ejo's Ho w e r ••1or1 Mltt111t VJ.I•> Jt.4. c. Lff is.... "tJ: i.,,.. C~wfordo • ">'"1" "A"•). 2,,· ':3ol J. ~· urn ()() S6.3r 6. Fr•nkll" (Tulllnl $6.C. LO'i &1rnentlnol $. Gonr&lM (Lot Alemllotl 11nstn ul•uetl r 'fl ·~ • ~'f-HJ -1. C01111tr 1tenel1), 2. 11~ make sure I touched. I lost 100 er-•tstrot:-t. Kntmpheh. Orange Coast pushed across The •·,·tors standout wasn't brothers each won a race Ken 11..,.: ""·'· 111ttto1111tn. '· Miiie• Low•ll • .s. !L'" A11mhO'IJ, ·' o11er '!Ae.:t11fld 1' ti · d I th! " h (CfMJ l:Of.21 2. Stlero, £1M!'thowlr) ' tbe • h · hosl >XI · ' UO: (R&C1 I) -\, Sh&fllf {Lo,., .. 11), Qv1ek1nbu'~ (f oo111llll Obtl11Ct: 72-H4rr4ri< J fC.,l& Mt .. J.lfJ, s. m some me in o ng s, e ,,02_,, 3. Spker <sunnv H111ii 1:03.1: •. 8 run m ntnl to nip the only athlete to take home capturing an 880 in 1:58.3 and 1· •• ~~~> ,,,.••,.'".'",,',m, 'i ... •·, • .,,'',',"". '· 11~,. ~~~;,._,.\Foothlln H~ht! '"'\lo c"""' added. s1en1tin IAll'lambl'•J 1:0:1.11 5. cMno Mt. San Antonio, 5-4, and 8 record as four more stand· ~1ike one of the mile races in wnu.mi tCh•ll•;,, Tl'Tl<I: ~ 1.\5'9.,. !L"c!~ili. 'r.1tt~!~:,• <h~·..:~'8.Jv.~.0~~ LJ -1. Mclroom (Lowt111. t IK•Nledyl 1:03,,. 6. Ill•) Cheeotl'lem V<S. 1"ting Golden West onueezed 4•25 9 !RIJCI 21 -I. OllK•Y COr•llOf 2. Sfn111r IW911"'1Rt14rl U"4. s. Mv1rs 0Dn&ldtofl fOllttrlol. 3. Y·t r 11 e • Basbashoff was timed in isa"ta MonlaJ •1111 MHi.r !Et Dor&dol "'I ards fell in the open and · · -uttllfl•rod (Fullir!Gn), s. Hfti(ir1<1 fLo.Jr1J j..{f:l1111r: 1,.10 (Meet Record! u~.,,..., o,..,,.,, '· M&nnl1111 fS~r I ,.., ' SW!~ win~· Miii-by R"10 Hondo 7' In II rn· 0 h . . lRlllCl\o Allml ... ' •. s'. u' "'.' ••·. '· ....... ····-> .... ,, '· B&rll&rllll'llll 5. F•lnlr.lln {SA V•l"'-J 1:45.0, be ow his season best of ·• ·F'" Artav--i:FOott.111-;:11.7; 2. ' -v, -novice competition. t er area open winners 10. Fu11 ... 1or11 s . .Ad•m• !O••no•). t ime: "1,1~ IAancno Ai.mri°'l,'3. Tl)ft-t 01111nc1: »-N. I •3 9 f th 200 b I · th • • • -o n~· S.ddleback was topped Amon the he · I d·" N H bo • J. > > 5P: 1 ·K11rr1..o fS.nta A11111. t :., . or e u in e L wi '°" : .... : 1 L• H•l>r"• J:20.t; • g m was t novice cu t:U ewport ar r s 1m 1Lo ... 111i. •· M<'llJO rv 111 Perk • s. K••· Kl•-lw"'"' ... ,..,11 ,,,.\~. ,, .Lt~• 100. he equalled his top mark 4. L•kewaod 1:21 .11 s. Lot Altos 3::12.1 : by st Grossmoot, 6-1. high i·ump mark which was ldh ho . -• h" • nik 1Foo1111111 0 1sr1nce: 60--eL~. f"1ill•,.1,,,,1 • .,, Acl'l••r 0 ",.rlo>; 51 "" 6. HleJ Buen• •I'd ltollfng NUlt J:tt.a. fi I Ne art, W tmpl'OVo;u IS TEAM SCOltES: 1. S1nr1 A~1 36! I. Senlf Anl!, Olsl•nc•: 5'-1\'i Mw. of the year, 48.2. Swim-off winner: BlllM. A 1e ding error at third surpassed by Estanc····· Ken outdoor best .,· the .shot ror the P1·ep Golf MlnlOllVl•l• IHI. 2 ..... ,.,_ :..,.: Aec"(!t"O) . Dhi....__I Wll•-'"°'''"' H>•• ) ba d b Mik 121), G1r<1en GfCIYI 071, 5,_lo& Cf.fl. l"V· I. \lehlllf'GfT\ 111111& ~frll), l Krumpholz had little trouble M.ss;4."MotT1s('L-111 ._.osr ~ Dodsedonll a E""°p eEr .Y e Conner . The Eagles second time in three days, hit-?i,r,1~ \'1k '8.,~~~1~1~t1·1f51~°'"::. f-.~'i':" ... "t l~11~er!::."'·1 "l;.~"r'·; Outclassing the field in th.a 100 JCl'fCI icentoml•l us.ooi 4. "....,. a ow~. •.t spinota to sophomore leaped ""•, well t1·ng = •11·, Costa 'fesa's Paul v,-.... 11...:i11nch 1u 1. OTHF.RS: ''· , .. ,. Rlst1«1 •Lo.Jr1l, 1+tloht: 1.i.1 1M •• ,..,. !Min.I., Vl•l•l ue.•1 s. He11tr1111 core the winnmg run for U""l'f• UU"""U " ,..,,r Mtt• ltl. ,._ l!it111c11 1, 1. 11....:nl'dl breaststroke, his specialty, (FOPttillll 221.)1)1 6. (II•) Ct&wford s . beyond Randy Fulkerson's t). Desmet, who won one of the l'Ounl•/1'1 Vllll'I' (ll) t2•1 C•I• MtJI Wt1lml11$1er Ill. .... TEAM SCORES: I. SA V•lllV ljJI· t !so llin bis t 1cresc.n11 v.u..,, •nd Pow 111 Golden West at R)() Hondo R&11c1 111 (C> n. 1osr 111 Les11o 1s. ,.,. N_, H1r110r ,,,1, l. L-1 •"" 3 equ,1 g seaSCll oP (H1rverd) m-"; 1. 8-11 (SuMy • -311.z 440 races in 50.0 and For1l.at IC! 13, Iott lo 8rown IO, 1... NO'tlCIE Or"••fo /191. s. S•nl1 A"' (lf)~6. VH\t efrort in '1 :02.2. -. Hiii•) 210.IJ; '· •• 11..-. IC•I• MIN) • Espino1:8, lhe winning The other records were Newport's King Humann. who w~um"""" (C) "' <llf. F&f9UIGl'I .... 100: I. Wl'llle (SA V•lle~. 2. o.rtStlfl ri\)~ ~1. ),H~~~,,e,ime:~~ ( tf~•11i: He will swim in the COO· :i:.:!:..!0 • ~~>1~1::1 ~~: pitcher m the game, ha~ re<»rded by Santa Ana's mile won another in 49.9. Humann's l~~1.!a,15c!1'~~'-'=1~.'l~!il;. ~:~, ~"'.;1• 4.J·Dl~~':•.c11~~~ ~~~'.1•v11_n'k1,~1~e.-,Ji~1~'·i J'.~l solation raoe in the 200 in· •-('•• v.,.._, 1tUS. reached base on a fielders relay team which clocked time is the fastest in . the 11un1o11 'c~ t1. \051 111 smi'ih 11, fl•· Jonn'°" ts1n aer..,r111no> Tlmt: 10.0w. w111m1n1r.r c111 ii. cor-Mii• ba · v f'llty fc_..,. J choice, advanced to second on ---'----·---------------------c•c~c· ____________ _:'o'°c'c'c·c""':.:::'c'c'c"':.:...'c'c"o~c'c' c2·c.::0c'"=~'--'c'=.:'cMo"o'="=-:::.:c'c1· _____ _ dividual medley, rely DlJSS-200 M«li:V. Rtl•v _ 7• P':1ot Verd" ing the cut-off where six l:u .3: •· s-111 1:.uAi '· Lo• a walk, and laken third on al Swimmers go in each race. · A11m1t.. 1:.u.2i 10. Arced!• l :.U.4: n. passed ball. L• Hebre 1 :45.7; 11. ni.1 """'°" Hobbs holds a substantial M•rMr Mid Sent• Monie• 1:".1 swim. In a similar contest at Mt. margin over fifth place in the off 200 win~~~~f!. ~1ct._.0t1 ll• San Antonio, Orange Coast's diving with three dives re-H1br11 1:'5.7: 1. Nyltftolt (Sell G1br1e11 Paul Fleming walked in the I be di!. uj 1:4'1.2; f . C1rhon !Lot Altos) 1:47.SI 10. · th · in nd nd maining. t may fie t GCll'llln CLikiwooll> 1:•1.•i 11 . {11,1 n1n inn g a came arou for him to move up, however. ounsi.r tL& w11'°"1 •1111 11:1c111r11s when the ML SAC pitcher ven11y 1ch1MP1o1t•hrp1 (c;;i~~-1 :e!iev-1. K1i..,1m• 1Mt•• booted two suceessive bunts 200 M1c11 • .,. R~•v-1 . sunnv Hiii• Cll5t•l 2!01.t; •· K""'llllloli 1c-• and threw the second one into l :•l.t.1 2. 9utne 1:11.lr 3. El Dorldo •11 Mir) 2:01.ti f. SMlton !LI W!IS011l I It 1· Id 1:,1.9; '· Fooll'IHI 1:112.3; s. LB WJl•Cll'I 2;04.'I 10. JoM50tl !tl!ousend O•k1J e 1e . 1:,2.t ; 6. M1ilr 1:'3.0. 2:04.11 11 . Himmler ICl••-ll 2:06.11 A two-run triple by John 12. (llel OeGoll• IL& Wiison) •f'ld vooel !FoolhlHl 2:06..4. swim.off wln-Palmer in the third inning and sec Adds 7 Steals, Loses Pair NEWHALL -Southern California College or Costa Mesa continued its base stealing antics but dropped a doubleheader to host Los Ange les Baptist Saturday arternoon. 9-7 and 6-3. Coach Jack Robinson 's Vanguards stole seven bases during the twin bill, bringing the season total to 124 which is nearing an NAIA national rec<Jrd for one campaign. The Vanguards scored five runs in the fourth to take a 5-3 lead but pitching woes set in and the host Mustangs scored six times in the sixth to put the decision out of reach in the opener. SoCal again held the early lead in the nightcap, scoring a pair in the first, but a four-run outburst In the third was all LAoBaptist needed. SoCal is now 11-7·1 for the season and will play at Biola College in La l\firada Tuesday and host California Lutheran Saturday in a doubleheader at TeWinkle Park in C.OSta Mesa. l'lftST GM!E SOCll COii ... 17) .. ' .... OouQltl, II ' ' ' ' S~Ml,c ' ' ' ' AcHlms, lb • 1 ' ' Resmusien. Ir ' 1 1 ' =k,el • ' ' ! "' 1 ' ' Jonrnon, 7b ' 1 • 1 H:?;:,!M, lb • • ' , e t1Wn, 11 ' • • • Qmlef'men, 11 ' ' • • ·-· , 1 ' ' Tot&ll ~ 11'1' ,IM1f111 32 ' ' ' ' ' • SOC&! ==~: , LA 8&11tl1I ' SICONO GAMI! .. ' .... Ooual•• ,11 ' , ' ' • -. d ' • , , Allem .. lb ' ' ' ! Sc.&nlen. rf ' ' • lll&itmllSlel\. II ' ' ' ' R-cl!IJflOI(", 31:1 J ' ' ' HNrron. rf J ! g ' JellrJ.,, e ' ' Jol\n~, 2b • ' ! 0 MCN'r t , 11 ' ' o-r.•n, 11 0 g g 0 S111n1, Dh 1 0 ~11111, 11 1 0 0 • 01111 lS • • ' ScOl'I l>Y htftllllt • ' • SOCal "' 118 ....., • I LA B111tlt l 01' ~ ' OCC Crew Places 3rd SAN DIEGO -C...w squads from Orange Coast College grabbed a pair o( thirds and a tourth in the San Diego Regal· ta Saturday at Mission Bay. Perennial powerhouse W11shlngton University was the dominant team ror the day, however. entering th~ or the 11 2,000-meter events and winning each one. OrAnge Coos! finished third behind Washington and Navy In both the ftesllman and junior vn rslty e I g h t s . Washington was timed fn 6: Jl.9 lo 6:34.7 for OCC on the fre shman level, and the Pirate JVa we~ clocked In 6:40.1 to Washlnsnon'a 6:23.5. OCC was lourth lit· the ,........,.., then. nef: llOllll bY lot~ll, t d bl b Fl • g · so FrMstyf-1. w..,..r tc•Ml ttAi wo-run OU e Y enun m 1. Ille> R0111•no (Alllambr'lll e..ci G•tes the following frame were the tS~ftel 22.11 io. Aolotn CTus11"1 tt.•; other big hits !or Orange 11. Cer&Y ISunnv HHl1) 22.71 12. Johnson fFootlllll) n .1. Coast. 100 !lutt!f'fly-7. Peerson (II.Iv. PolYI Rick Leonard and T•"m S3.'; 1. Frenklln (T111tln) 53.4; t . Jol'lrlson (Los A11m1""1 SJ.a: 10. Gramm turned in fine relier Schwartt (SU'nnV Hll!1) 53.t; 11. Petno faUff>&> Sl.t ; 1i. Dlftrwtt fHl'W)IOrt perfonnances for OCC with ";~.!!~-r. Jt..n•no fAIPlelftllr•l Gramm picking up the vie-'"·l• I. Prier (Sen Luis ObllPOl .,_,; t. tory. Hervv (Rubllloua:\ '9.S; 10. C1meron Saddleback' nJ fLI Hlbr&)-.... a; 11. (tlel t::erhon (Lot .S 0 Y r Un Allt>SJ and Nveno11 CS..n GebrleO n .1. against Grossmont was .ioct F/'ft'ltyl-7. Oun1ter ( L 8 w11l0<\1 1:53.6r 1. Th,--c1to111"° singled. in by Jack·Morse, who Hlflsl 3:54.0; t. Windes CS..nt• MOll(cel had t h"~ I the da Cr · 3:5'.•: 10. a .. 1" (Anel\elm) 3:54.11 1i. WO 113 or y. a1g Cvnnlnohlm !Mire Cost•l 3:56.l; 12. Anderson's double W8S •the OD- Bnwman !Gardfll G.,,.,,, 3:56.•. ly e•tra base h>"I for the 100 &ackllrolr.e--7. Oe Gol11 IL8 " Wlls!lftl Y..5: 1. -'W1'11a1011 !P~IM Gauchos. V~rlle<) 57.1: '· ICoi"er (Simi V~lll!Vl 57.2r 10. Jol!nSO!I <Tttousand Oaks! 57.4: 11. 1111) lll&t&n fMIWpOrt H1 rbll1'J, Stolt Gord/" fl&l::twOO<f), I n d Ut•unomlv• (Muir\ 57.5. Swlm<Oll win· ners: !'lordln 11\d 11.•.,•n. 100 8 •Ntlslrolr.e-7. Cl'>elthem IS&nle Monk1l 1:03.S; I. Wahl fSunnv Hlll1) !:03,7; 9. 9. Uchly1m• {Muir) l :O,.t 1 10. Turl'loulst (Valenc11) l:OS.3; 11. Spon111* ICOIM Mesi} J:IJ..51 12. Mtt-tv1nek 15'n'vl11>l 1:0.5,I. 400 free ltef•v--1. 11.olllna Hiiis 3:'1.1; I. Ch&tfev 3:7!.1; t. C-• •I Mer J:ts.21 JO. Tu1tl11 J :23.3; 11. Sen Mllrtos 3:23.A; 12. Sun"'f HUii 3:2'.0. P.ro0SO!lfl 200 ~I~ Alf1v-l. S.rvlle 1:".l: .2,.11.&ftdao Al&mlfOI l'o16,.7; 3. Mlrellsft l:D.2; •. Los AlemJ~ 1:•7-•; !. llldlo 1:'7.91 •• MllPIM 1 ...... 2llO Freestyl-t. H-fMllollolt VI.,. l•l 1:•.Jr 2. Mori (El Dorldol 1:51101 i. i.-CC'orefttl Olil M"1 f tSU1 •. Elltman fSen M&flllO) 1 :Sl.O; S. Wets. "1CdMJ l :Sl,,1 •· Sdllnneker (Sfnf,.J l :Sl.(.. 100 llld. Mldll-f-1. CIWllOYI (So. TCll'rlne9) 5'.11 t. lucldes {Mire Cc.fl) SI.I; 3. Holmts (Mlml&ll Jf. High\ .58.t r l. fife) BICl<er fS&n M&rl110) 11>11 Bird IMl•&11Jt&) .59.l r 6. lilt) L1CN•w (Gtl!l'ldale) &1111 K...t IWMl"'inslet) J•.J. Swim~ winner: LeCl'ltJll (Gl1n· dalel. 50 !lutterfl'f-1. 8el1ntl fServlh!l 2,,4; 2. Olck tll&dl&ncl$J 25.0i ,, I~ IC-I clel Mlrl :U.•1 '· Osl'llro (Avlell0t1J ?.S.7: s. Slmmon1 (L .. -lt•ch) 25.11 6. (ll&) LtC"-'1se (GllH'ld&ltl. 100 FrH$1yl-l, Wood fCov!nel SO.I ; :t. Melol'h {AllOUral .Sl.O; J. H ... (Mlulon Vlelol Jl.!1 '· M(!t"f (El Oor&do) 51.S: 1. L-I fCdMJ s1 .•1 l. (ti•) '-11111._ (CdMJ encl Bet ker !Sin M.1rl110l 51.t. Swim -oft wlnntr: ~lllnlnt!Oft (CdMJ, 50 &&ck,lroke-L Olclr. lllldl111dJI U.5; 2. (tlel H1"tev (Mfralnl1I and Wllllems {Arc11111) 27.3: 4. lll•I luckntr IM&r!N) 91/Ykk fDos Pueblos) •nd T. OONl\ut (L<ts AllM) ,, ... 200 Frw ltetev--1. W"1ml111ttr l:M.4ii f. MilSIGfl Vllft l ::M.11 J, 11111 RstMCla, e_. Ml Mir end Downey 1:)6,IJ 6. Mlwl*f He""" l :M.J, ao1c1 ... W•1I c n A•rll rbi ~·elb i \ i I Sim~. cr-11 • · l 1 o Nodl1nd, ph-11, fl 2 0 0 0 P1ltr1on, lb ' O 2 l P. M1e1rlM'f, rl·ll 4 0 0 0 C&lll1r, If ' I 1 0 W. Mtc&rtnt~, d 1 0 0 0 B11k.t&V, lb S I l o' Wl!ll(ll'l,SS 1 0 11 Sp.orlcl, 1111 2o ' 10 0 "iiii:,ln ss 0 0o Lrtft,11 22 00 1• E Hf:' 11 1 Ei.fo1":1~•· II rj j l~ ' le-•Y 1111111115 ' . Gokftn West 3130 oo:J DOD 01-7 12 Alo Hondo 020 010 003 CIQ...1; 13 • • ' ' ' ... ( I 2 1 • ' 0 i : 'i ! : • 0 1 l 0 , • 0 •• ~ ? ! 0 0 ' 0 • 5 12 4 ' Orel'IQI! Coa11 om 200 001-5 ' . " ' •• Mt. Sin Antonio O'll 010 000--4 s1111111Net1 ni •b r h rtll Anderson. u ' 1 1 o Klno,Jb JttOO Sorlnoman, cl ' 1 1 o Cerpenter, If 3 D 0 o Jollln"'1. ltl 2 o O o t'.cr-~, lb ~ g ~ ~ 81ss,7b 4010 Holllrkl!te. c 2 o o o Kess!". on • o o o Welle,p 3000 M~~,';(, 111'1 ~ ~ ~ ? Sconi '°V IMillll ' .. s.c1111eblek 000 001 000-1 J 2 Grotimon! 000 220 Otx:-j 1 g UC Irvine Spikers Outscore Four Foes UC Irvine used depth and four individual victories to win a five-team track and field meet held Saturday on the UCl£31'Ull\lS field u njl e I neophyte coach Jim Toomey. UCI scored 83 points to ~ for runnerup Azusa·Pacific. 53'ii for Claremont·Mudd , 39 ,for Biola and 27~ (or Cha~ man. ,.,fark Rafter. a rreshman sprinter from Western High School, won the 100 in 9.7 t1;nd was second in the 220 in 22.4 along "Ith pacing t h e Anteaters' 440 relay team to victory in 43.5. Senior Grtg Bui won the thJ'te..mUe run In 14:4.7.8 for the only other track victory for the Anttatcrs. Errol Jones leaped ~i v .. to win IN> triple Jump and Charles Eulo, another rreohman, '""' the pole v1ult with a leap ol 14-41. Other top Point winners !or UCI Included James Jack!on who rlnl$bed seoond In the ~ intermediate hurdles and third in the hiibS; Jam .. Shl~ey In the 220 and 440 and freshman Robert Burns in the shot put and discus. Te11T1 ScorlS -1, uc rrvtne 113). 2. A •u•~-P~elllc (''1 3. C!entmonl-Mudll (531"Jt ........... (tf), .. ~ ... ltrn.),. 100 -I, A~ller (I) 1. V1ndrulf ~Cl J, lhJftllYln IAP) 4, W11lece IAP l Tlftll! ·' ttO -1, V&f'ldtVl'I fCl 2. Rell~ CO 3. $1\lrlev Ill 4, L1tvel !C/ Tlm11 '1.1. UCI -I. Cvnnlnahl:n AP ) 2. Slllflev t'iW: !;~,..,,,,_ ICM 4. Wllklnt (11 ~ -I, Wllfl&ms (II)) 1. MOl'rll IAP) J. '1•1"19f ICM) '· !mitt! (AP! Tlm1: \:Sl'i•· Mtl• -1. W!Hllf'l'lt l'I 1, Mofrl~ IAPI ). Cll/llfll'v II)'-k veme /CMI T1nw: 4:17.l. ':f.11• -1. ~·I /11 2 Akl¥&11'1t IC:M s. l'"Jt1t Ill c. Zt ..... ICM! Tlmt1: 14• •• l20H H -I. Mud\1111 {CMJ !. Moot4 1111 l. Jruon " " ,,., _" 1c1 Time~ 14 . .UIH -1, MDOfl' (9 1 t. J-Ck14'1 Ill 3. Waooll !A'l '· Hull-ICMl TlrM: "·' uo 1111r1v -1·. vc1 2. ere,._, .Mlllkf 1. Chtomon " AtuM·PKln~ T~: .e.~, Mli. l.11f"' -)._ ~JVll..,&clflt !. lrvlnt :r; r: ~ c. Clllpm1n ,,..,,: 1·n .o. !w11 Miit Wtl• -1. lw!f't IA'l 2. Kl~ln Ill Tlmt: 1':$6 J .~"' iu 't, tr.=".., 1fJ,f·o'r;,f:tte~:1 J: < ' Olw:w -l. SNrllno !CMI 2. luf'!'I, tll l . Jlenlev -·(.l'l '· Molw•v (l l Df•l~-1 ?.\U ''"'"-'· M..,.,-s (A'l !. lO'loVltd! ~I J. lrlllllf! IA') t, S-11~ (A') ·~t~'i"l;'-.fi' 1 '"' 1"1 '· M~· IL) L "1 ~ Htfoh l M . -•l'O'Wn ) w111ee1 IA'I l " CM• •. ' n CM O'"'"'"' -'1 '~·"' t. """""" (,.,,, ,, ~ fAll 4. .....,iti ICM) OlllMCt: ..._ w _ .. ·~· "' •. r·""' '" " MVIW.Y (114, ll:UIMfl (I ~;l<M; Sale. Save 15% onour4ply PQlyester Mileagemaker. Sale1610 plus 1.83 fect l!IK. A7&-13 (600--13) blackwall tubeless. MIJt1u•m1ker9 GP. Has 4 plies of polyester cord. 78series wide piofile.Available in blackwall or whitewall . No trade--in required. Blackwau tube1... . Tlre llzo 878-13 R1g. 19.90 Siii pnce 11.11 Pl• led. 11111.81 T1re If• E78-14 R1g. 24.00 Site prtco 20.40 pt,. led. 1111 2.22 T1re -F78-14 Reg. 26.00 S.11 price 22.10 Pl• led .... 2.37 Tiro -G78-14 R1g. 28.00 Sit• pnce 23.IO pt .. led. Ill• 2.53 Tlre-560-15 R1g. 21.50 ~~ pnce 11.27 pt,. led. tu 1.74 T1re -G78·15 R1g. 29.40 r price 24.l!I pt,. led. 1111 2.60 Other tins awaflabte .t our aptclll Jow ptlcH. Whllowatl• llightiy higher. -~ •ffotlift lhrough Slturdoy. 4590 ' plus 2.70 fed. ta><. ER70~14 whitewall tubeless. Sumvor radial tlrt. For standard and big cars. 4 belts of rayon on a rayon cord body. In the low, wide-profile 70 series. You get classic styling and radfat performance. No trade-in required . Whlttw1ll tubtles1 Tire elze FR70-14 Tkw -GA70.14 Tiro Ila GA70.15 Tire tile HA70-.15 Tiro Ila LA70.15 Price 47.90 Prlc• 48.15 Price 41.90 Price 53.00 Price 511.00 PIUI ted. tax 2.88 PIUI fed. tax 3.06 PIUI fed. llX 3.08 PlYI fed. tax 3.33 Ph.11 fed. laJt 3.70 OtMf sizes n1il1bft It our Jow prices. ,Gatch this big buy. 13~~d•4n. AtUant 12. 12 'f'Olt btlltry. Reliant 12. 6 volt battery. 10.81. RELIANT 12 MONTH IAnEAY Should any Penney Foremost Bit· IBry 1111 (not merely discharge) Wilhin 90 days, relurn if lo Penneys •nd it will. be re111aced at no extra Chlrg1. Aftt1' thll Repl1cement Period but prior to the expiration date of the gutl"1!ntff, J. C. Penney Company will repl1ee ttle blttery chtrgl~ only tor tn. period Of ownership, b•sed on the corrent !)rice at tht liMt of return, pro ntld owr ttie 1111e<1 ou•rant" montha. Jq~~n~~Y Sale 16~,1. Spring tune-up special. R09. 18.64. Henl'• what we ao: liiatall new points, plugs, condenser, rotor and cap. Adjust distributor, points, engine limJng a.nd carburetor. I ------699 Air conditioner performance r.heck. H•re's what we do: check compressor performance. tl!st complete system for teaks, tighten all ho$81 and I I I I I belts. _ ... R&ady .. made seat cover ................. 11.M Plastic cool cushion •.••.•.••....•.••••• 2.11 Giant wire clrculctting cushion tor driving comfort in either cars or trucks. In gray. 20"x36'' ................................. 2.tt Rubber front twins ...................... 3..91 Mini Ma.a -Front twin& ................ i.11 We know what you're looking for. Shop Sunday noon to 5 p.m. at the fallowing stores: FASHION ISLAND, Newport Beach (714)642311. HUNTINGTON CENTER, Huntington Beach (714) 892-7771. I - I •• • , DAILY "ILOT l"holot by LM '•rnt • • na Bags Title; Hqlst S~~s Mark c ' By ROOER CARLSON 4:5t .5 mile and 9:~.o at the Of *' 0111Y ,1.., t1ttf eight-lap mark. His efforts Lagun• Beacn llign's lr•ck snapped the listed national and'field aggregation swept to record of 15:03 but was short its third straight · overall of the world mark of 14 :26. championship at' the 34th run· He qualified for the National· nlng of its Trophy . Meet.-Junior OlYl!lpics trials and in JnvltaHonal saturday behind addition he was named track sparkli n g individual a,thleteofthemeet. performances and depth in Mate J udd Binkley captured nearly e~ery department. the field e vent's top laurels Highlighting the A r t i st s ' after doubling in the weight ut:tt "'*"' r ,u fl n er a p events. Poway was fresbinan Eric Binley set a mect-T~_il,ih Hulst's 14:46.1 clocking in the the di5cus with a l5t2 toss three-mile run, a national land·followed that up witti a 51- standard for IS-year.olds. ·5.in the shorput. tlulst paced himself wtth a LagWJa's team title was a Alamitos Harness • Results ,..,.. ~·'111"11•~ Cl11r a 1'111 FlllS'f I.I.CE -,...111. Pict, Condi· llon-111 1<;1e1. PurN SJOOO. Ne•l~e E •or•~" o.nn11, 7.MI ;1.111 2.¥1 W.P. Acll°', W\1111""1 l.20 2.40 8P~u1llul B•"d, Toclcl Jr 2.40 Tlme-1.on.s A\$0 r1cld -Selwvfl M1nov1r, Worl~V Medat, ll •clng Color1, Cogn10.. G, Sport1 Aren1 Scr1tched -lierm1 B1rrv $2 ex1cte 4-Nltlvt Exprt $1 • t-W. P. Acllot !)II.cl \28,IO combination of firsts In the Judd ~lnley was the only Wood cleared t2-0 in the pole senior and 1 op h o mo r e Artists athlete to gain two '(ic· vault fot the first place and dMslons, aloog wllh a sec--torles, ali)lougb llis brother, Phil .Trimble captured .cne ond place ln lh& junior class-Wade, made It three fir s t for hvo-mile with a 1 ff-: O 0 • 8 . ification. Ken Sam . of Piu.s x was the B inley famJJy with a 13f>.5 Ttln1ble is a freshma n. oamed the &0phomore athlete discus effort In sophomore Other Laguna B e a c h of the meet after wins in the compeUtion. athletes wl)Q., • picked u P 100. 220, plU$ anchoring Jhe Doug Ca~ h igh jumped 6-2 valUable points towards tho mile relay. in the juniors di vi.Slon, equall-overall championship included J im Wiesen or Hemet earn· ing the best effort of the day seniors Jeff Tensfeldt io ed freshman honors with his in that .. ev~nt for a n y_ the two mile (second with a 220:""l4<nlmrntt!rl'NW--cO'"n· cliss1ficafion. nr:or.rr-:nm-nr-Gnmsorrtrr quests. . , And mate John • Brockman the discus (.:1econd with a 153- tn all Laguna Beach got came on strong in the final 7lh;· . firs( place efforts from sevep ~ fti.t'IOng lo capture the mile in Also. sophomore M 1 k e ,individualS and the open eight-4.33.7 for the ' juniors. Koehif placed second at 61> lo man mile rel~. In sophomore circles Robert the high jUmp. To Tour Germany ~ Orange County was selected a s the first e ver American Youth Soccer Organization All- star team to compete in Europe. ERIC HULsT··sNAPS-TilE.TAPE IN 14:46.1 FOR A 3·MILE RECORD. SICOHO IACE. Oflt mll1. P•c1. Condlllons S Vo • Under Pu"e S2,00D 8ert!ll, O'Brle<i 3.20 2.10 2.MI N•tl~e Gtm, Otnn1s 4.20 3.«l The team, which includes 10 players from the Ora11ge t;::oast area, will visit Germany from Aug. tB-Sept. 9 in the second exchange among the two coun- tries. Last' year Hannover 76 sent its youth team for a series of games in the Southern California area. Laguna Summaries T1m""y Ta15, Wln;er '·"° T!me -1.062·5 Al19 raced Ml Cat1lln1. Forst Forst, Lumber Pres•. Acllos Stream llerry O Scr1tchtd -Hlr1ms Bov _ THtlO IACIE. Ont Miii. ,ti:.. Cl1lml"' all''"· 'urw S2,4'0 Mappy H1I, McGona11l1 11 . .IO 6.90 4.00 Tennessee Col, Todd 6.90 4.00 The progr3m for the 14-16 year old players includes a two-week training course on soccer fundaml!fltals as well as a series of games against German youth te ams, r ated among the best in the wotld:- Stnlort 100-1. .f'IMlwOOO (Walnut) 10.8; J_ Harris tCot1$t>.ldl 11.0; 3. Oeld1I011• (lirea l \LJ; '· Packer tWO!nUlJ 11.2; 5. Van Allen (SI. Paul) 11.2. m-1. Jonn:.on 1Vklor V1l11y) Jl.3; t. surron (Vltlor Vtllty) U .6; i. 11tr. ri$ !Corl11>a<1J J3.IJ (. WHI (Boron) 2•.J; S. Tlli.on (Powt'f') 24.6. ••G-1. C:onlrett IC:o1c11tll1 V1Uey) s~.6; 2. HaUom (Powly) 52.IJ 3. JOM- son (Victor \ltlltY) 51.0; t Dtll!Ch (lloron~ SU; &. ,..,.,rln (C.rl.o.dl1 ~.o. ti!G-1. o-'Kh l&oronj 1:!18.t: 1. Morrin {Clrl.O.clj 1:5'. I 3. 81ron lcc.ecnellt . Vtll!Y 2:01.IJ I. •rtahl U11vn1 ••tell t 11t .11 5. Gonile11 (F~l/1~°t)H~~i· IFlllmorll 4:29.11 t , Z1,11U !Poway} 4:31.4; 3. J!lrd !San Marco~) 3:.«1.1; '· Gordle11 FtllllfOCllj 4:41 ,0; .5. G1rza !Coacti.L 1 V1lleY •:,2.9. ,, •• ,, I 2·mllt-1. S1l1i1r (Co.cllt I •• fY 10;00.I; t. 'f-ttlltt (UrgUNI lffCll 10001,71 3, OYtt' tW1lnur) 10!02.0; 4. McM1nu• It.Ill.,.. l"cll) lf:lt.O S.. WfMr (~ ... Cl!I lt :ffAI, 120-1. -.or11 (W1l11ull 1$.31 2. Tt>ornDUrG f Pow1Yl 15.3; 3. C1rmlchaet (Vlc!Ot' \111 IYI 15.f; 6. llOClnlOll tKern V•ll•rl t•.t i O•tn (Bor,ttl-11,,9,.,, , llOt.H-1. IMll (W1Lnut . ; . Mn'~w• f8rul 2Ul-3 .. OttMwood !Poway) l .f; •· 8urdl,.. (8r11l 12.7; s. Mclntoth (ll•monl) 23.3. (40 Rel•r-1. P-IY A5.61 2. Victor \11ller .U.7; 3. Walnllf A5.t1 4. Mor•no Vallev 46.!I S, LllllUM Bw.th 4'.2. Mlle It• •Y i"'mlln)-1. Pow•Y 3:lS.4; t. Co11cllell1 V•lflY 3:)6.A; 3. SI. Paul J:46.9; 4; &oron 3*'7.t ; 5. Br11 3;•.1. 11J-l. Gorman {W .. nllfl 6-21 2. 1-1oo~ln~ (8reol 6·21 3. Thornbur<;i !Poway) 6-0 : 4, Am1dttt cu.gun• 811~1'11 ... , S. Borll CWall'!UI) , ... ,.. > LJ -1 Slider !Wlll(IUI\ 2 · i,,; · Aoblni.On Kirn Valley 21.0; 3. o~mewood Poway 20-11 v.; 4. Or(1ktll tlatvn• lt•thl 3-111 5. Nuoenl !Norcol 204\lo. PV-1 · HUQlfll (Norco\ 13-01 2. sweentY 11. .. una 111ch U-'i J. Gonr1les 1tamon1\ 12..0; 4. Smllh !Brea) 11.01 5, St1rr (\llClor Valley) 11 · 6'sP-1. J . 1111l•Y fL1tuN1 euchl 51. SJ 1. Ae>alC•P (F!Umor)e 46-0: l. KIOlltnlll .. (latUn• l11ch) '641 ~. Trunc1le (Powa~J 45-'; 5. Fll1oatrlck (S!. Paull 4S·l'h. DT-1. J . •1nl1Y 1L1gun1 l••thl ua:. J !mffl rt<llf'fl 2. G111son IL14U,... &each) 1U·7111\ 3. Arthur tFel!brookl 1~·2~: 4, lhllf !Lfllllltl 811chl 141-41 5 Tn1nc1ll fPow•~) U1 ·10\/:. 'Final scoring : 1. Lagune Beath !391. 2. POWIV ()6), 3. WJ1nu.I (:Pl, 4. Victor val!tv 1271 s. Bree 116), 6. &oron (11), 7. Calrs~d (12). • o ... '.J,.m!le-1. Muhl (LatUIV l e1thl 14146.1 (M1t111111 15·Y••r-Dllt rtcordJ1 2. Holme• (Bl1hori) 15:51.S; J. Ooran r,..orcol 1$:$.t.5; 4. MO!tltau (San Pa~· ouall 16:02.4: $. M1rtln11 (Vic tor V11lley) 1!:10.t . Ol'C1!hlo,._ l. Cav11r ( Y u c 11 I o a l S.6ol0; 2. Ott CC011ctlln1 V1llevl S,SA?; 3. C-hambj>rl1ln (S<'ln Merros) 4.t\O, '· Wl!lem1n (SI. Paul) ,,660; 5. Mtl'ICllVll (W•lnv•I ~.710. Miia Relay u.man\-1. L19una 811th 3:11.Gt 2. C1r!sb1d l :lJ.6: 3. COl!th•ll~ v 111 .. ~ 3·1J.7; • \l!clor v1111y 3:13.t ; s. F1llbrool< 3;15.t . Juniors 100-1. Jen~l"5 (\llclor Va\llevl l0.6; 1 R~v ((~•L1bndl 10~· l. Ollk1n (S'. Paull 10.t ; 4, Bl'll (FallllrOl)kJ 10.a; s. Cett~rn (L19u"1 etach) 10.1. 2io-1. Jtnkl"J (Victor vallevl ?l •; ?. Bell (Fll!lbroo~l 13.7; 3. Ray (C11rl•b8d) ,,,]; 4, Colllm (L1qU!\I 1111cll) 14.7; 5. \lalclnner !Plus Xl ''·'· uG-1 P!lk lnqton {St, Pau l) 51.S; 2. Fnusel lW1lnu!) 51.S; J. Pt>h!e (Powa~l S2.7; '· Boring {8IO<l11'11nqtool S?.7; S. GltlOWIY (L19un1 B11th) Sl.]. 820-1. Pllklnaton (SI. Paull 2:00,5; 1. Bra11<;1 (Poway\ 2:0J.l : 3. Moore fS;in Marcel) 1:03.3: 4. F1usl!'! (Wll"ul) 1:CS.6; 5. Gerti• (B!oomln<;ilon) 2:06.9. Mlle-I. l •ockman (L19un1 lleacll) 4:33.71 2. Tllemen (Pow1y ) 4:'.14.6; J. Peter1 (8l1hori) 4,36.2: 4. Kn.19er (L11una 111chl 4:31.0l s. Mon!tomerv CVlctor Vl!lleyl •:37.3. 1·mll-1 . Wa•hburn (81oomlnotonJ t :o S; 1. Hotme1 (Bl!~opl t :SB.81 J. Marlin (Poway ) 10:01.0; 4, Wiiiiams JC Baseball Ml~StON CONFER.ENC~ I.. GI . ' I l '" ' 11'1 ' ' ' --1-~2 { ' ' ' 1 ' 7\.'i ! 10 11'1 !Bre•l 10:02.5; 5. Candcl.aro (C1rlsb•cli lO:tu.9. .J:IOHl+-1. Grtln (Poway) 15,4: 2. Nkhol• (Sin MtrCOI) 15.6; 3. Ewell !Moreno V1lloy) 15.t; 4. Kltt•t1D1th (L911urv 811chl lS.tJ 5. Gurr.ola !Co.1chell1 V1ll1YJ 15.9. llOH-1. Ewell CMOl'tllO Valley) 11.0; 1. Grind !Poway) 21.1; 3. Nlclloh CSi!on M1rco1l 21.11 5. klttMlll1d1 (La1u111 e .. chl 21A1 5. Gurrola .(Co.acheU1 Valley) 21 .6. 4ol0 Re lay-I. St. P1ul 45.51 2. \llctor \lalltY 4f.7; J. C1rlStlllcl 4'.1; 4. COfChl!ll Vall.,, 46.$; 5. Blcomlngtcn "6.5, Mlle Rel•Y-1. SI .. l'Jlluf 3:33.0; 2. Pow11y 3:33.21 3. BloomlnttOl'I 3:3'.41 4 L19u"t lt•<ll 31U.t1 5. Wlllnut 3:37.9. HJ -1. 'CIN IL19un1 l t1ch) 6·f1 2. Corlev (1l1m11t11l ~i 3. Ttlllns (Plus XI ll-01 4. Hunt ll•<;1un1 B11cl!) 5-10; s. Bl1h011 (L111un1 Beach) 5-10. LJ--1. HatlDll (Plus )() 21·9Y,; 2. Jen~lns (Victor V1Ueyl 2l·2Vr; 3. Henry (Victor \/alley! 2().1; A. Minnich (Clrl1badl 20-lO'lt; _ $. M cJ; I r o y CCoeclltlle Van.,,1 21)..t. f'.'\'_-_J._ E.ou ($t. P.1111)_1'.U; 2.. G11r· rol1 '(C0Kt>ell1 Valier) 11 .. r 3. M&rrnllllOd (Bloomington 11-6; •· (lie) Neu (L11<;1un1 leach) 11..0 1nd Grton (Bre•l 11-0. SP-1. Snetd <S•n Ma:rcosl '1·11-'1: 2. GlbllV !Poway) 19·8'/,; $, McD1rmo11 tBlnomlno1on) 19·S. PV-1. WOOd (Lt9un• l tilCh} 11·0/ 2 . Smed!eY (Brei) 11-6; J. Turner lPowavl 11-61 •. O~h• {Ramone) ll-0; 5. Crowley (San M•rco1l.1l·O. OT-1. W. Blnley IL1gun1 Btilch) 115·5; 2. Arnterson (Poway) 1:19-5:\0; l. Upton (L"9un• Belch) nt.f\lt1 •. Oel!I· <1ulsr (La;una Beacft ) llt-7; S. JOl'1n.$Oll (F1llbrOl)kJ 111.s>,1,. · Fl.,al Scorlno: 1. La9un1 llttch llJJ, 1. P!us x Cl1l."3. Pow1v !21! 4, Morekl \/Ille~. Walnut >tnd St. P1ul (20 IKh), 7. co.c~lla Valley 061. l"ttshmen 11»-l. Morris (Coachella 11.2; 2. Orte11a !Carlstuid) Skelton (San Pasouall 11.l; CFatlbrool<) 11.3; 5. Wl~~en, 11.5. \/alley) 11.l: 3. 4. Fore Hen>el) 120 -I. Wiesen IH1mel) 74.61 1. Skelton (San P••<1ua1> 2$.0; 3. Mords CoacheU1 \/alloy) 25.0; ~. ~eynoso (8r1aJ :zs.11 5. Fore !Fal!brook) 25.2. "40-1. WltHn (Hemet) 55.J; 2. Rath· mi n CPnweyJ 55.7: 3. Ortega rc1r1,. bid) .S..1; •~Pike (La9.una Beach) 56.Jt. S. le/Iopa 1Hemet/S6:J. ----- 880-1. C h a pm 1 n (Bloomln;ton) 2:06.3; 2. Ralhway (Powey) 2:07.1; 3. llobe-rh fYuc•lpa\ 2tot.O; 4. 81gby (Moreno v1ll1y) 2:09.6; 5. Wln'l°"' (Hemen 2:13.2. Flreeman1 Oream, Hott 4.40 Tl...-2.051 ·5 Also llac-Hvs Lucky, Uncle 'f1ss •• Andy's Ml11lle, C1rto Hanover Scalched Ml$S Amy Adlo1 FOURTH RACE. One mile, Pace. Clalmlno;i all aoes. Purse 12,400 Speedy Quick, Vnllaro 5.60 J.MI 2.llO Mister Brown, llghthltl 4,00 J.((I Joe Rlthlrd, WUll1m1 $.40 Tlrn-2:(1.1; 4.5 Also rac~Bethanv BIV, Wlttlt T. Knloh!, Gr•wlln Hanover, Firing DJ•!chman, Baron B. S(ratclltd -Fl&mlna P 1 r k e r. l'tl'TM IACI!:. One Mlle, P1ce CL1lmlrio all. 1g1s. Pun• $3.900 · C1n T1r" llebt1: Grall1m 17.40 8.00 5.40 Too1ll Ac!IOI Rllchforcl 5.00 4.70 SI•• Eas•. '"rAr~ 10 •A Tlm-2.ftN . .,.. Also r11~f<l-Andr11 Boy, Andv'1 ln1erl Montana Dfflfel)UQ, Good Time nd. Scrakhld-P1nel1nd N, Seno1 CofbY SIXTH RACE. One mlle. Pace. Cla!m- ln;. H11K1ic1p 111 ages. Purse Sol.200. M aole Hiiis A ctor.~ Valle• Ke.r .. t .«r 3.to 2.ao Br Bl11 B. Brien •.20 j·" Rustv JouJ. OeMiJ _ .ID ~ Tlme-2.01 l·S GAho. r.aced--Florkl1 Fl1sl'I, Natlm1.-. ame T me, JIZlY Admiral Screlched-Ales WeJover SS Exec!• 3-Maole HUis Actor & 2· Mr. Bio B Dlld SlOl.00 SEVENTH ll:ACE. o .. mn1. P1ce. Gree! Solltt! Wttt 2nd l19. Pursa S720 Oftn(tr Gtoroe, Oennls 2.ltO 2.60 2.4 Ut1r1 Wave, Siefert •.to 3.60 The area players include : Kern Haug, Jeck Rainwater , and Tyrone Blair or Newport Beach; John Duley. Ken Parker, Thomes Wassma im and Richard Bartels of Costl Mesa: Joe Sloan Jr. and Dan-' ne Partridge of Huntington Beach ; and J ames Popov cl Balbol\. Coach J oe Grundtner , a m e mber of the United Stales Open Cup team who played locally fot the Los Angeles Kickers and SL Stephens Soc- _cer....clubs.:has.aiiea.dJ,.Jined up a practice game with the Pacific League All-stars April 21 at UC Irvine. H0911n (8r11\ 47·3\AI; 3. PellrM>n C Kern Valley) 41·S; S. Smtih (SI. Peul) "2~; S. Htrrl1111ton (Slln Ml<<GSl 42·10. DT~l . M1ac1ow1 tereal 1•2·5''-1 2. Frledrlc~$ ISan PlsQUllfl ~27·>'11>; 3. Worn (Moreno V1lltYl lts-5'Ar 4. Loriez CS•n M1rcosl 11-H'lr; S. · Pet..-IOll fFa1111roo~l 1'°'4. Ml1e-l. Stokes (Moreno \lalleyl •:SJ.4; 2. Mares /Fallbroo~l •:SJ.6: J. Carter !Walnull 4;5S.J: 4. Gare!~ IFUlmoreJ •:Sfl.S; 5. Hunter (Boron) 5:00.2. Ktl'!V Mor~~a. Ml Iler • 00 T,m...,.oo . ' LAGUNA BEACH'S MARK SWEENEY CLEARS 12-lr IN POLE VAULT. A!~o . raeecf-Br!nd• Ann 's Winner. ________________________ _c.::__.::_.::_ ___ .::_.::__c.::_.::__c.:_:.::_:_:.::_ __ Area Sports Calendar Final Scorlr.o: l. St. Paul 135), ':!', L1aun1 Beach 121'11), 3. Pow•Y Ulll. 4. Vidor Valley C1Jl, 5. (He) Bli/109 1161 end Sen Marc°' (16 tllllh), 7. llr1a l131hl. So11homore1 100-1. Sam (Plus Xl L0.5; 2. Ewell /Morono Valley) 10.7: 3. Manet.ea /Yucaipa) 11.0: 4. Trvon (Yut•!Pll 11.l ; 1. Cullen ISi. Paul) 11.2. 210-1. S•m JPlu1 Xl 2l.2; 1. Ewell t.W:.reno Vat11yl 23.7; 3. Cullen est. P1ull 24,5; 4. Snetd (Btll) 1,,5; 5. ClarJt (S.Jn M1rcosl 2(.6, ''G-1. 8olllnger (Pnwav) 53.1; 2. Wrlilhl {Walnut) $4.61 a. GerlvlrtJt .C Norco I .15.0: •· B11ck1t1ln csan Marca.) SS.lr.5. VrHa {Plus X) 55.2. 880-1. Ponce (Fiiimore) 2:01.l ; 2. llodrlouet (Co.actltlll \11Cley) 2:10.1; 3. OeYoung IBrt1) 2:10.4: '· Arttiur (Norct1) 2:10.4; 5. Navarro (PIU$K) IO:Otl.O. 2-mlle--1. M•rls (Fal!btOl)k) 1&:12.7; 2. T1rrls CSanta Paula) 3. Mvn!e~ (Boron) 4, Lemeneger {Poway ) 5. Gard1 (Coachell a \letteyl. 70HH-1. Mullins !Breal 10.6; ?. Hall fPowayl 10.7; J. Noland (St. Paul) 10.9; (. Gar5~1 /Hemet) 11.4; 5. Grvenwoocl !Hemet) 11.S. ~ 120lii-l, Fet>ean (Poway) U.S; 2. Not1nd (Sf. Paul) !5.3; J. Hansen /Boron) lS.4; 4. Mad !BisllopJ 15.4' 5, Slicks /Sin Pa1qu11i U.9. MO Re/1~-l. Co.cileUa Valley 41,1; 2. Fallbrook 48.7; 3. C1rl1baa 411,4; 4. St. P1ul Al.11 $. Htlntl 4'.•. Mlle rt lay-1, Hemet J:~.4; 2. Moreno VatJev 3:50.6; 3, P.ow1y 3:53.0; I. Bloomington 3:$9.41 S. ·1toman1 4:02.5. SP-1. S&entesl (POWIY) 49·1Vt1 2. SI. John (Wllnut) '8·41 J. McFartand (St. Pl\!ll Al·li 4. C.rbrll (Plu1 X) .U..Ol/t1 .s. P11tl1r (MorerlO vanev! •7·3. Fln11 SCorlnG; 1. POWIV (311) 2. Saint Cl1lr C1rl, Thlrp, HeartHs, RhOlle rs1 .. nc1 lled Scratcl>ecl-011111111 EIGHTH ltACI!. One mlle. P~ce. Condition all l<;ies. Purse "'.SOO l<an 0. Bvrcl, Brl1n 6.00 .1,tltl '(Ill Ad!o• Ille~. wnnams 2 IO 2·60 Malde MJ!lion , Cobo · J.40 Tlme-1.01 A..S . f:lso r1cecf--Abbo! Chance. Sit Oown, Froe<1hl Catch, Rlckv Eel , Jet Coe Scr .. trhed-Luckv Piece NINTH RACE'. One mile. Claiming all aoes. Pur5e $3,008 Fro,lv H""1her, llnvcl 11.IO 1' ;~ ~.., \lersl1V SIQnll, Brien 1.• jM Ll"lr. Ml•~ Ct'n"ie, WIU1m1 .oo Tlme-2.0ol l·S ~l.iO ·~ce<l-Chl,.1 Reel, Adfo5 Cer!, Only Trouble, Mr. Jack, Crubtr H"nover. / Scr11<:11ed-Blli! eyed p,.,,, '5 !x1CI• 1-Ff'O'llv Heether & 1· Va•slly Sl11nal Nld $211."1 Iron Man GiJ:ls' Spike Results Baseball Clinic Set MOll>d•Y !Apr. tJ Tennl1--C11 State tDornfnout\ Hiiis ) An Easter vacation baseball The m or ning session will run '' So!Qhlr'Tu':ll~~111,$~1l:Y' < ). Swlm mlno--Ore11111 Co.st CaOatt 11 school will be conducted April from 9-noon with the second El C•mlno !JJ. Track-San Clement. •I Fooftllll or1n1e c a111 I•> ('61 Mt, sin Antonie 16-20 for boys 3-14 years of age session going from 1-4 p.m . 1J:1sr . (4) Wt51 LA Basabltl--Col"one dll Mir 1t CCPSll at four locations in Orange lnstructlon in all mai'or M1)11, 01na Hiib 11 L111une e11ch. 200 mldlev re11v-L Oran11e Coast -Edison 1t Ml<;1110ll1, Loi Al1mliM al IGomt 1, Oewson, Po~OQ •nd C1rol 2. County. phases Of the gtune, £ree ad· E1tanc!1, Founliln VllllV 11 SA V1lley. Mt. Sin An!onlo. Time: ~:18.\· Wefftm 11 Huntlnalon Beech, N"""'°'I )(1(1 lrtt--1, JOl'l"son (OJ , Llr.$Oll Pl ball B b ll S hool f · I t Calil · An I H1rb0r 11 M1rln1, Westmlnsler 11 (Ml 3. Ool•n (0 ). r ime: 2:oe.o. ay ase a c o miss on, o a onua ge s Anllh•lm. UnlVlf'tlfY 11 El 0or1c1o, El 50 ,,........ •. s1un111s /Ol 2. J1cob1 IMJ. New~rt Beach ,·, conducting game and a s•-w1··· of t•e Maotn1 at Ml•lon V!tlo. S•n O•m•nte Sc1rle11 (M). Time: 27.0. r-uu "'fl> 11 al Orano1, Slrvlll 11 Miter Oil (all et 100 1n11. med11. 5to't.•noft IMI 2. Shine the clinics. 1972 World Series are part of 3:1s1, souttllrn c111torn11 co11eg1 11 CO) 3. L1rl0fl (M L Time: 1,08.6. B!oll (3) UC lrvlne1t USC 12 :IOJ. 01v1~1 . Perrine <Ol 2. Meeks !Ol The locations inc I u de the $20 package. Ttnnt.:...Cos11 Mt11 11 coi-onii .., J. Nance (Ml. Points: ~7.:ZS. ink! k II h Mer, Maanolla at Edison, Esl•nel1 !' 50 11v-1. s13v1nof1 (M/ 2. oo11n !Ol Tew· e Par in Costa Mesa, Co ege coac es and players LM Alimuo,, SA vtnev et Foun11 tt MU-1. Mel'ldeYflle CW1tnul) •:•2.1; 2. Serr•IO (F'1llllrookl •;41.11 3. He"derson (Pow1y) •:.U,f ; '· Mor<;11n Ca&ellel1a \11ll1y (331 J, Moreno \11lley (261/d 4. Hemet JH (261 5. F~l!brook (l9J. 6. St. P•ul Cl6), San PISGUDI (UJ. 3·Jft~1~:_\Ml s·hfu~mtb?2~·Gomex 101 "'""ress and Fullerton ""lieges will assist with the teaching v1u1y. M111n1 •1 NewPOrt Mirw, 3 Ft It (M Tl e l19 "';P '"'!' Hunllnglon Geach 11 W•s!tm, Anahell'f LOS ANGELES Don '100'1.~1: J~nion 'cC:I\ 2. L1r50n and Tustin High. There will be sessions. at Wtttmln11er. L-au1n1 Belch •• {Ml 3 so , 00) T! ,, 571 oan1 H!llt. El Doroaclo 1t Unlv1rtl1YI Drysdale pitched nearly 3,500 50 ·b,~~~1. 'stoo;:riof,· ·c M) 2. two separate sessions at each Applications and further in· Mls11on vi.10 11 El Mocl•n• orana• • lnnl'ngS 1·n 518 ma)·Or league Dawson (0) J. Gomex (0). Tlme: 36.1 . d ·1 oda f · be ob • d b San Cltmtnll llll II 3:11), i:uUerlon 11 200 rree rtlav-l. orar.oe co.tt location a 1 Y to accomm te ormation may ta1ne Y 0r~n11e coast Coll"' <211 sente Monica his 14·year (Sl!lne. oo1an. s1uno1~ and Johnson) 2. more boys. calling 833-33n. 11 Golden well ~2:30), •n JOM St•tt (Yuc•IP•I 4:49,1; 5. Cl'lam!l«laln (Sin Glrls Mire°') 4:.Sl.9. 100-1. Lester (C~ta Mesi) 11.8; 2. 2·ml1e-I. Tr1mbtt IL1g11na '"eh) L1ck!e (Cost• Me~•/ 12.l; 3. Ru!led!le lO:ll0.11 2. Serrato fFaltOrook) 10:02.0; fL1 Mall••> 12.21 4. Jarny (UnlvtrlllYl l. Hance (L1gun1 811chl 10:14.11 '· t1.01 5. Horvath C\lale,,clo) 12.6. gan1es during c areer \Vith the M• .. "''o":..:Ac"'o'c"o"c·.c':'m:••;';..:;''.:~:·:•· _______ _;c_ ____________ ::_ ___________ c•o'c"c':..c'Nc::'"c'-'c'o''cc"------- Los Angeles -···-Wh1$!0n (Walnutl 10;19.11 5. Aguillar 880-1. Smith (V11lendal 7;31.6; 1. !Coachtlll V1ll1y\ 10:20.l. Yarwood ICOlll Mtlil) 2:12.91 J. Kluth Dodger&. " 70HH-l. Jackson (Co.acheHa \11Uevl 1Unlv1nlty) l1Ja.l 1 4, Glble lL•qun.a -::C.:.:.:::::=,=;.;:=====~~;1 •.8: 1. Rose (Victory Valley! 10.0; 3. ll11cl'I) l:Ja.61 J. Hotld•V ICM!• Me1aJ l:;-Starbuck {SL Paul) 10.1; 4. Fern1nclel 2:JJ,2. (Coachella Vallev) 10.2; 5. Mor1lt1 18 lltlav-1. Costa Mesa 1 :46.7; 2. CALYPSO • Le11un1 Beach 1;•6.9; J, Valencia SAILIHG LESSONS !Morono ValleyJ 10.S. 1;51.0; •·La Haora 1:).).8: .s. Unllll!rsi·1 170L H.,.l. Nelton (Plus X) 14.4' 2. lv 1:52,7. l<OOll'O" (Carlsbad) 14.5; 3. Jackson SPl.'Cl~tor T1 S1il1r in Mours !Co.11chetl<'1 Valley) 14.7; •. Hantlev Thur1ton llOYI 171'4) 6'45•7010 !Poway) 15.2; 5. Klau11 (FallDrookl Hl0-1'. Luck 12.•; 1. Burkhardt ll.6; c alypso S1ill11t Auoc11tlo11 Baseball Standings lS.1. iJ.f.rench l2.6i 4. Tlna~r lJ.0; 5. Hou!\ "New" Cal tS's ~ Rel.av-1. Plus X 46.7; 1. Poway 1320-l . Tlndler J:S-1.7; 2, Hovi• U.11 l'tr llaur//111f ••Y '6.8; 3. San Marcos 46.I ; '· St. Paul •:00.0; 3. Olw1ld 4:02.S; A. Green Nt'llfPGl1 e Rtcllndt A6.9: 5. Moreno Valley A1.2. •;02.5; Perrine ,,os.5. e M1rin1 oe+ llty Miit Aelay-1. Plus x l :.0.7; 2. Thur11on Glr11 (714} '65·7100 or Marcot 3: .... 0: 5. Yuc•lPI 3:,1.•. 3. Rodecker no limo'· Case lS.O. HJ-1. Snow (Sen PIS<rU81) 6·l; 2. 1320-1. C1!e •:46.7; Trimble 5:lt.3. NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division Pct. GB Walnut 3:"°.I: J. Poway 3;41.1; •· S•n:ll~l'OO-~~'~· ~T~•~,m~'~"~'~'~·'~' ~'~· ~'~'~"~'~'i'~'~·'~' k~~~~~~~l~l~"~l~l~>~Hl~-~;;g! Koenl!I IL19un1 lle•ch) 6.0 3. Wllllam1 (W1!nut/ ~·10 ; •. HOl)klns (Brea ) s-10; Ch icago J. Coattt ILi19U111 ee1th) 5.1. LEASE WL 2 0 2 0 1.000 LJ-1. Pllckarcl fC1rlsbaclJ 20.'; f. New York 1.000 Spencer (Moreno Valley) 20.(l.\li; 3. cor!e1 (Whl1tler c11rl1tl1n) 19.11; 4. Pittsburgh I 0 1.000 II HERB ERT l. MILLER TIR E CO. INC. SINC£ 1920 St. Louis .000 111 STATION WAGON ~~~~ee~~hi. 0 I 0 2 0 ' 2 .000 .000 2 2 FUllma1n enanee le.sing now avi ilal:ili ' on that much desired s tation wagon. choose· from the magnificent Colony Parks, Montogo, Marquis or Monterey • .Call t oday ·-····-····-············· .... ·-. 540.5630 orw"" c •• ,.if, •r •• ;1, of F ;,,t C11rt• ohnson & son _LW--Wl - 2'29 M~"flOfll llVO. COST A MlSA • W0.6138 I West Division san Francisco 2 0 l.000 San Diego 2 0 1.000 Hous ton I 0 1.000 Atlanta 0 I .000 Cincinnali 0 2 .000 Dodgers 0 2 .000 -Saturday's Results N""' York J, PhUIOelPhfl 2 Chlt1110 3. Montre11 2 no lnnl111t) SM Fr111ClKO 7, Clrlclnnltt S (11 ln11ng1) Doctt•rs 3, San Oleoo ' 011'1er clubf nnt scheduled TfcS.Y't G1mt1 ~2 1 \-ii 2 2 Pllll!d•IDl'll• fAutllvP'I o-o or Twttchell S.tJ 1t N•• 'l'orlt 1(-l'f'-it l\·12). $1. Loult IWJv 16-16 11\d Spinks .S.S) II ,,,1lbur11t1 (Brll•' 14•11 Intl Ellh lS-1) • . (>'!Oillr .. I (M(;Anllly 6·1S) 11 Chk1<;10 IHoeton 11· 141-iou1IOl'I f~l 111 15-10 er.d Fofl<h 6-01 II Alttnt1 Cite.cl 11·15 1 Dobson l6·11). • Sin Franc: !co flrldlh 1S.1~J 1t Clnclll!llll 100~~~~ l . (JOl'ln 11•1) al San Oltao <Arlin 10-tlJ. AMERICAN LEAGUE Baltimore Boston Cleveland J;lelroit Milwaukee New York Minnesota Chicago Angels Kansas City Texas Oakland East Division WL 2 0 2 0 I 0 0 t 0 2 0 2 West Division 2 0 0 t t I t 0 I 0 2 Pct. 1.000 1.000 1.000 .ooo .000 .000 1.000 1.000 ,500 .500 .000 .000 Sohmlty's-R<lull•- Cll\'lllnd 2. Ofltrolt 1 BMlon 10. New Yark 5 B1lt1moni f, MUw111icM 7 (10 lnnlnittl MlnnllOta S. 0.-l•nd J 1(1nuos CllY 12. A•• I ChltMo S. T111 .. 1 TodlY't Gll'llff GB " ~ 11/1 2 2 -. II l l ~~ 2 ~lrnn~; f~t:/<1hJf~18b.\1~ &:i!_~~~~·11J. ~ fpi)...Df~: ,~·1l~1~nit~.\ 11 "c~~ IT rovr 1}:U). r.IJwlllkft (Siiton 141 ti l1ttlmor• tPOlmtl' ~l· " hlt •OO (811'1Mtn 21·1') II TIXll tP1ul l.f). c • " • • The Week's Market· ' NASD Quotations on Mutual F11nds ". SundaJ, Ap,il 8, iq13 _,,,t =S!<_._-1 __ _.._0LJIME, HEAVY TRAD Tlae Review NEW YOll:K (UPll -T~ ,,..., """' KtlW: stocks Ir .... 911 ~ OTC llWl,._11 Fr1Q't M ~lied tw NASO '1M11• •N "*"' a... ''"" u,. m100 l'9 >Ii + ~~ 11:..-°''" lOl.IDO 11.. 1u1+ ~ S..• Adfnllll ... MO U H it+ \1 ~Kt 011 '4,toa 1iw. u 1-2 nrco ._ ... USF lnvnt Conn Gnlns ":"PtlWI OffSh Wttl PlvlS .. .. n.,.. u .... ...... ..... . ,. • '"ti"="'· MeflNY • , ...... 1 14, T ..... Y ,.,,.,,,It,, 1r..... - WMllncllY ..... m 1._...;$4t Ttlwsda't ., •..• It, ,._,.. "11MY ••.•.• ,;.1 12.J)Ull TMllS .......... JLIM.1 Week:i: Sales p.,~k-Yr. A~• Naw Yo_rll SIOCk1 ,t,113 M .. U,621 Nt'll! YOl'k 9onds $t5,Ut, $14'AllMO Artiirl~•I.' Stocks 14.~MO »,ltf-410 Mfltw111 stocks JMt.00 .....- \'early Comparison Wk, 1!'"'"1 Hljh Low Aclv Oec: Undl Ai:irll ., 1tn 1 5'1 40J ln6 224 M1rdl •· 1t71 l5 tM ltlt U1 tlt AMI 7, 1"2 )15 11S tue Sit 111 Allf'll I, lt11 J54i M 1~ •1s IS7 Standard and Poor Hith Lew C'-CllG l:ll.41 121,U 122,4._ 2,J, 19.74 Jf.14 JI.ff-1.45 55,17 u .. s J.4M-t .'1 tll.11 1•.U 1".2'-2.M What's New in Stoeks COPYRIGHT lm (l,Y UNITEO PRESS INTERNATIONAL INCREA5EO DIVIDENDS Amer. Met11I CHm1x-37\IJc from 3k l!ll~nt lnc.-1\'>c from PAic l!lrlllol·Mver~ trom JOc Hirt Scti.lfflltl' A Mlr•-tlc from 20c M11l0nel11n !nl.-ISc from k Nav1d1 Pwr.-3:n<lc from 32'hc EARNINGS HIGHER 12 MONTHS Allied Prod. $2.M v. 11.60 c es 1.11 v1 2.n Huqhe's & Harcl'M!r 1.01 v1 .ff lntrn:o l11e. 3.6t v1 3.26 Lane l!lrv.1nl 1.93 vs 1.18 McQonough CO. J,2(1 VI 1.90 . $26 Million Awarded N.1t. Pr11to 11\d. 6.0S VI 5.:)0 Superior Oii Co. 1.27 VI 1.20 Z.yre Cp, 2.15 VI 2.°' LOWER 11 MONTHS l!lllff Mfg. $,27 V$ $,ff Con11 Gii. Ml;. Rlfy, 1.65 v1 1.tt EQUlm11rk CP. 2.3S "' 2.4' Gr11r111 Auto .12 VI 1.16 Plan! Ind .. l<I VI·'' Seib. World A!rl. 1.01 VI 1.04 Slke~ (p •• 91 VI 1.37 CORPORATE NAME CHANGES 81nl$11r Conl'I. Lid., from 81nlt!tr Cont'! Cp. 1m"'1"111 Group Lid., from Imp. Tob, Pioneer Ttxei; Cp., ,.om CPA Inc. Verll Ind., lrom Tinger ACQUISITION~, MERGERS AND PRELIMINARY. NEGOTIATIONS 8Hlrlct Food1·Sl11nd. Dry W11U Prod. Borden lnc.-Aleic Colm11n Inc. Filler Dynam. lnt.-Pyramld Ind. Parker Pen.Norm ThomPJ.On Outfitters NY llps and Dewas Ntw York IUl"ll -Tht toltowl""' nst 111ow1 tllll sto1;1<1 tti.t h;IV. ~lnecl !:NI "'4o0$1 11'1d lo$1 the molt MMd on "'r~t of ch11nQ1 on Ille Fr div, AIJf'll &. 1973 Nlf ind Dtr~enla11e cl\tlnqtt 1r1 !"' difference belween 11111 Wffll's dos nQ P<'k:I ,•nd thi1 w11k'& c oalno ork1. I C.iy1 P ltl 6 l LTV Co .Sof 8udoal Ind ~ 81te1 Ml .1'0 S Uld PkC Mtt 6~r1m > ComRC .... 8 Northo1te E 9 01YlonH ,$.C 10 M11rllnAt .AO 11 Ht lMIA .76 12 K1!11rAI .50 1! TRW In 1.04 1• lal1Cpof .10 1.S SdlMter Co 16 O..nesj .~o 1' ¥AL. llCOrO 18 ltl'lmn • .tOcl 19 HousfDf 21i\ 2G Gr.1nb~ .60 " ~lbrtvln I~ n 1th v1w nd nSl nal .6.S H n F'r• .OSb -2.S Plan Retrch I F•r WlT Fin l H•rt•H .OSb A!>Oer(lt 'f'I 'And Cl• 1.20 5 ~ntrlltl~ '" I "l(O .40 &!&IL !)rO. . f: '"'"" 9 rFltl'l'l~ .OI OAIMlllS 19 ~rrnv,1°11 12 MlldlCQ<ll ll tnauel 1nc 1' W11rl'\Cm .2S '! Horl1on CCI 1 WhlFrvt .<IO • 17 MortNor .l, 18 fte!Ef"' 1.60 19. PeoP Or .20 20 SuDltl'Gn .'211 21 Gn Host CP 22 Memorex 1.1 MtQfll~ 1.20 2• UnlTel wh 25 Plu• Hui U0 JS.$ ~: ll:j ~: "1 ~I o. UD 19.• Vo 19.1 Uo 1 ~.9 Uo 16.7 H: \l:~ Uo '! O 8~ 11 uo 1•·1 Uo U. Uo 'j· UD 1 .5 Uo ll.1 Uo 11 . .S Over tile «:en•ter 1 Comf1~ £~ 2 N!H;IHr 1ac 3 GI,,.,., I st .. ~.,,,.., .02b S N1lnl SS Inc 6 81 rc11 sc 7T 1 -1 F btrs •lie ~ ' Loncillel'1'o. 10 \11nDvkRt WI 11 K1lv1r CorD 17 lnt1rw1v Coro 13 lnnr..,(1\111 \" u V•n Wvck nil ll """ ~ C•r1b L . 17 Fldt llt ti!rn<.11 11 HolobMm Jnc ~A~I SYll Wiiton HJ Ille h t ,Y.lu CotP FISCO I~ .20 T11111w1v Inc 1• Not11I P1lrol :u C•nlffft .2:1:b LOSlltS •• ~ountr--Ei-rm-s -· Win Pacts Energy Cri$is Felt by Utilitws . - "In analyzing -th~e present president and chief iCohoiTiilt ·I and future outlook-for meeting-of the· .. ·bankJ-··e·c on o m ·I e- LOS ANGELES -Meetirig· eastern seaboard -since the -ruture · -mtional -energy de-milder-winters-mean a lower - mands -which could double demarid for heating energy. between now and 1985 -will Despite this reduced demand, national energy needs, we ·-research division. New contracts awarded' by federal agencies to Orange County firms should benefit the County's economy by $26 million during the coming year, Congressman Andrew J. Hlnshaw (R-Newport Beach) announced last week. Largest contract for $13 million has been given to Community Science Technology Development Cor· JX>ration, 3900 Campus Drive, Newport Beach, for the con· struction or six airmen dor· n1itories and one officers 'quar· ters. Existing contract w i t h Airlines to Screen Passengers by X-ray Celesco Industries, Inc. of Costa Mesa has been in· creased $1,919,000 for services applicable to launching an Athena vehicle. Total contract is now $8.9 million. Northrop Corporation o f Anaheim has been given a contract worth $1.6 million for modification of nine improved Ha'i''k launchers and four im- . proved Hawk loaders. R ockwell lnternational's Anaheim Division will receive $450,000 of a $3,000,000 con- tract to its parent firm from the Naval Air Systems Corn· mand for providing° material necessitate increased domes-California utilities are begin-determined that in order to 11I~ncitnt domeltlc pn>- for the Condor guided missile tic production and greater de-ning to feel the effects or short meet growing energy demands ductlon dating back to 1117," system. pendence on imports. Security supply. the United States probably ? ar r y added , ' •ti as Gener al Service s Pacific Natiooal Bank reports. Security Bank predicts must increase fuel imparts to necessitated· that we import Administration has contracted Califomja, howex_er, may energy costs will continue ris-the point where these may one out of four barnls of oil· with Datatron, Inc., of Santa not experience as sharp an ing in response to short supply comprise one-third or our total consumed each day -and Ana for time code generators, energy crisis as other national and increased production ex-energy consumption by 1985." prospects of Increased Import& with the total contract amount-regions -particularly the penses. said Dr. Robert T. Parry, vice appear Inevitable.'' ing to $625,000. _ _:_ __ _:_ __ _:_ _ _:_ ______ :.__======-=-=.::.:=:......:::.:=-::::.==--- Newport Labs, Inc., of 630 East Young Street. Santa Ana , has been given a $519.~ con- tract by GSA for osci\ligraphic recorders, amplifiers, and ac- cessories to be produced and delivered over a ten-month period, starting in May. SUNRISE ALEJO. CHICAGO -Twenty-nine newly developed low radiation x-ray devices have b e e n ordered by United Air Lines for use in pre-night screening of passengers carry-on lug- Systems Division of Bendix Corp. The x-ray devices will-be put into service during the-next 60 Camper Industry IT'S MORE PALM SPRINGS FOR THE MONEY. - In Palm Springs, life begins at $29,99' and you own the land. Suorisc .Alejo is evcrythUlg you. Jove abouc: carefree desert Jiving. Compare us with any other condominium communicy in the area. We ..U Uve swimming pools. We all boast the same sunshine and. velvet nights. But that's where the similaricy ends. 3-bedroom, 2-both modc!J ue incompmblt oaalclo :and in. All exterior maintenance iJ provided fer you, of course. gage. \ The 1nachines wi I b e purchased £rom the Aerospace 2 Newport Fastest Growing . days at 15 high volume airports on United's system - O'Hare International Airport in Chicago., LaGuardia and Kennedy Airports in New York, and at air terminals in Los Angeles, San FrancisCQ, DETROIT (UPI) -The erl- Seattle, Clevelarld, Denver,' tran~e of General Motors and Las Vegas, San Di ego , Ford int0; the recreation vehi- Newark, Detroit, Philadelphia, cle market underscores why Portland and Pittsburgh. the travel trailer and camper .At Sunrise Alejo, you enjoy two championship tennis coum. Heated therapy pools. A convenient location Maid service and rental service a.o also beamagcd. Visirourfumished a: VISTA CHINO models • .mtgnifi~ ~ ~ i cendy decorated ~ ;.: TAMARISK RO, W SUNltllEALUI by Cuole Eichen. ~ "'" ~ ~ • look around ~ ~ TAHQUITZ OR. ~ MCCALLUM WA'f and you'll agree: o.. ' Firms Get A United spokesman eit-industry ls the fastest grow- plained that the carrier's pre-ing in the nation. door living in the summer, hunting in the fall, skiing and snowmo.biling during t h e winter -all at a cost they can better afford. "One of the most potent fac- tors in developing the industry is the· growing interest of women in camping and travel- ing now that cooking facilities and sleeping comforts are in Palm Springs that's dose to everything. Beyond our landscaped waU., you scroll aloog meandering n.ight·lightcd paths in a garden Sttring of trees and you get more for your money from the most upcricoced and successful builder of condom.ioiums in Palm Springs. .· Contracts boarding screening procedures There's money being made wiU be speedier through use of in the field and the auto com- the x-ray devices since in-panies want their share of the Two New~t Beach firms ·spection done with the market. The. nation'!' l~rgest have been awarded federal machine is faster than manual auto companies are moving at contracts tot@p.g_$2,20'l,194,_se&rth_alJ.ti doesn't expose the_tl)~_!u~rl .end of t!te ma~e.t ~n~ssman Andrew J . pasSengers personal belong- -GM w1lli a mo~or liof!le ~t Hinsllaw has announced. ings to public view. $15,000 and Ford with a sl1de-1n Collins Radio will produce · camper unit around $14.000. $1 ,900,000 of key ~enerat~rs Bu t there are plent y of units for aircraft and ~sh1ps at its" 17 Ji·idicted ·available for almost every plant. 19700 Jan1boree ...Road, pocketbook as an v visit to a for the Navy'S Electronic camper .and travet'trailer show Systems Convnand. ~ J $2 50 OOO \Yi}\ reveal. The Aeronutronic Division ot fi The recreation .; e h i c I e Philco-Ford, wi!l• do tubular, ~ ' -market reached new h)ghs in reverse osmosis membrane · • im with sales topping the resea~ on i111lt water and Stock Br11Je previous year by 31 percent. _l} h e m l c a! 1 y conta~ioated _ Mot.pr homes sho't'ed the wa er or he 'Oepm'tmenn r NEW-Y ORK (AP) _ A greatesi gro lrom 51,SOltin Interior's office or Saline 1971 ~ 96 000 t h r o u g h Water. Thaltresea.rch pact is Florida COrporaUon and 17 November, 1912. th $302. 10. men were indicted by :\ wor • • special $ederal grand jury last Slide-in camper unit sales week jll 1" an alleged stock also topped 1971 while there Tl•: o Hobb y' manlpulatlon scheme that cost wu a 20 percent increase in "~ , investors more than $2.50,<k'M>. pickup covers -the smaller. U.S. Atty. Robert Morse in less sophlsticated version or ' Was Winn.er 'Brooklyn said a "broiler room the slide-in camper. , type of ptom0tlOn" drove the Y{hy the increase? The prtce of stock tn Fleurette answer is three-fold. tnc., a Jadies' handbag Americans have discovered manufacturer, from $l to $10 there are more conveniences within six .months.in 1970. and lUxi.1,.ies being built tnto The lOOietme.nt. accused the ' travel trailers, truck ctunpers. defendants ol v I;, l a t I n g motor homes and camping Securities and Exchange Com. lrailer~ · ava'ilable," says Dan Dowsett who. directed the re cent Detroit Camper and Travel Trailer Show where more than 800 vehicles were on display. j'Latest figures place the travel trailermarket at more than a hall billion dollars. Truck campers add $226 million, camping t r a i 1 e r s another $100 million and motor hemes some flS0 ,000.'' - Turnabout's Fair Pla y· M A NCHESTER, Enctand (UPI ) --Harry Taylor retired 'from bia welding jOb, he took up the stock market as a hobby. His wife .aid she did not mind as long al ~ did not lose too much of their rouger savings. ..,._ When his will was r,oad last wee~ she learned he left an estate valued at $1.2 million. mitsjon ,...tattoos by· either Th<y have learned it is givhf or receiving bribta to pOssible to take a long vac· tout t h e over-the--cow\ter atkin In a recieaUonal vehicle. stock. , go ,most anyWbere at a much · Among th< ct.fendanlt w11 lowtr cost than stayin$ in Arthur TortonoUA, Ill, reputed· """'11 and hotols and tating ly a membtr of the Clrlo In restaurants. ROCHESTER, N.Y. (UPI) -A federal grand jury returned a five·count in· dictment last week against Donald C. Herb, 39, ol Syra· cuse for "wllUul failu~' to lUe income ta·x retums for 1 fiVO"year period rrom l9IO to 1970. Herb allegedly failed to report more than 1320,000 In Income during that period. "We all lboupt It was just something to occupy b I • mind," his '°" said. "Nobody ever realized jua£ bow clever he wu.'1 - Gambino crime family. who '!'hey have dilOOv.red th~ bas prtvlous convlc\lonl 11 a family ,._can tak• -.nd ... IOC!U(IU., violator. cu!'Olons and con enjoy out· \ • Herb operates a t a x pniparatlon serviee, wllh Of· fices In Syra<11,. and nearby SkaDeBtelet. lush plantings:. More than half the area is wide open spaciousness. A uuly dramatic environment. Out luxurioos 2 and SunrUe Way nonh of Alejo (at Tam>tisk), Palm Springs, Califoadll 92262. (714) ~27-8)76 UFE BEGINS AT $29,995. AllD 'IOU OWll THI LAllD. AU..tlopm<otofSuotU.Corpotuion•ndALODl!XCarpomioo ..,Ii? 1 ''· . ' ( - L ' . . . . -' DAILY PILOT Real Estate Questions/Comment By Realtor Randall Mccardle The old f1rm1 ,,.. ne1rly all gone. I __!!.el-• rMI concern about the 1011 of good CJOfl"fand to cities ind for roads and fo r mor• c0.1crete. Being 1 mldwe1ttrner,,.ftcl on old farmer, I n 1 1bout 1vi ~~;no h farm find left for ,,.... our n1tt0n to . 1 pe e. re 1 Hty ICfl'KUC _._ land. Y•t-iM more cftin We hive 1nd the mo,.. our R,OpUlltion incre1Ht, the mo,.. we'll al10z- l1nd. f , What 1bout 20.30 ye1r1 from now ·.Are we going_ to hive enou9h firm l~iWMt percentage of land it uMCI for far &ng;'"""gra1lng,"C'itie1, etc.? • 'v E .• G., Newport Be1ch Natur rces experts in a eomprehenslve land d water ·study, firmly spell out that we're •• • ast . Office Pl za MacArthur Plaza, a $1.5 million dollar luxury office building featuring a glass elevator rising tbrou@l a "liiidiCap:ea lrittr10r c o u r l yard, is now under con- ,struct.ion in Newport.Beach. A development of Real Estate Investors Corp, or Newport-Be;ich,-MacArthur Plaza is one of seVen projects the firm currently has un- derway in California and Arizona. All the projects are low-tise office facilities., with a total retal1 value of ap- proximately $20.8 mil l·i on dollars. Rising among the executive sector of service-oriented businesses to escfl;pe the ha&5le and im- ~lity o! hi b rise ngs. "niree-1er e eva rs and huge, subterranean park- ing lots serve as an harass- REAL ESTATE ment and an obstruction to ~~Fv:s~ business ex~pegerstr1>11J "The demand today is for a more infonruil, pe'rsonal en-D ·l vironment in which to conduct e.ve opers business. Our marketing aim ~ is to'fulfill that need in all the W • A d important growth J*11tei'S of in. ·war ·the west," Vojt.sai<I. --··-· in a· bind for agricultural land, nor are we ex· pected to be by the year 2000. Analyzing trends 1n population, production, and land use. and project· ing changes in the next 30 years, agriculture will llllve no difficulty meeting the country's needs for food and fiber. RECREATION ROOM. BAR ON LOWER LEVEL OF NORTH VIEW HOME MacArtpur Plaza will be a 28,000 square r 0 0 t con- temporary office building with two floors of leasable area and office sui~· custom-Oesigned to tenants' specifications. 'I11e building has a 40 foot setback for extensive landscaping and will offer undergrowtd tenant parking. Architects · for MacArthur Plaza, as well as all of REI's current projects are Ware, Malcomb, ·Garner· & Aswciates·, Newport Beach. ·Construction on all projects is being handled by B. H. Miller Construction C o m p a n y , Newpoi:t Beach. Orange County's· pioneer Segerstrom family has been honored by the California landscape industry ~ for their dedication and contributions to the preservation and beautifucation of the en- Although urban areas claim twice as much land as they did in 1950, they occupy only 11> per- cem of total land area. J,aguna Niguel Domes The more than one billion acres -half the nation's land -that is in farms used mostly for crops and livestock. Farmers use an additional 300 million acres of non-farm land for grazing. In total, agricultural production takes up 57 percent of the North View Tract Opens When' MacArthur Plaza is ~mpleted in mid-1973, REI will be headquartered there. Current headquarters are at 2082 Michelson Drive t n Newport. vironment. The 1973 Daisy Awards were presented by the California Landscape Contrac tors Association, for the sixth con· secutive year, at Los Angeles' Century Plaza hotel. Actor Richard Crenna made the presentation to Mrs. Anton Segerstrom. • U.S. land area. Another tliird of the nation is in forest land, including some used for grazing. Land used for crops, pasture, and forest total 1,811 million acres -80 percent of the total U.S. land area of 2,264 million acres. Of the 20 percent of the Nation that is not cropland, grassland pasture and range, or forest, tw~th'irds is essentially wasteland. This includes deserts, swamps, bare rock, tundra -land that would have low value generally fCYr agriculture or other purpose except minetal extraction. What's left is 178 million acres, or about eight percent of total land area. This is the land with which the vast majority of Americans are most familiar. · A third of it is urban or transportation land. Two-thirds of it is mostly parks, wildlife areas, and public facilities such as military proving grounds. Total U.S. population is projected at 307.8 million for the year 2000, 50 percent over 1970 and more than double the population in 1950. Total real personal income is projected at $2,551 billion -up from $689 billion in 1970, and real per capita per· sonal income, $8,289 -up from $3,388 in 1970. Editor's Note: Randall R. McCardle is a1i invest· me11t analyst, college lecturer, and autlior of "Real Estate itl' California." Send your comments and ques· tions to Randall R. Mccardle. cto the DAILY PILOT, P.iJ..Boz. 1560, Costa.M£sa, 9.2626. Builders Make Plea The North View, a 375-home neighborhood developed by Avco Communily Developers, Jnc., will open its $4.3 million Sequence 11 of 92 production homes today in the master· planned community_Qf ~guna· Niguel. The $18 million neighborhood, which offers homeowners a pa no ram ic view of Laguna Niguel and the slopes or the Saddleback Mountain range, features five models or one and tw~story, three and four bedroom homes, ranging in price from $48,250 to $59,500. According to Don ?i.1cMullen, marketing director for Laguna Niguel, Sequence II is ahead of schedule _ifue to the sales success of Sequence I which he attributes ta the open feel· ing the homes prOject with their multiple levels, spacious floor plans and interior in· oovations. "Generally, we have found that residents of the North View .are !ormer homeov"ners who arc moving up in -the h®_~ng markej _lfild d§ir_e 1L Lumber Curbs Requested new ho!Jle which offers many extras and conveniences which make for more comfortable and stylish living," McMullen commented. The North V i e w is particularly at tractive, McMullen pointed out, because of its wide choice or floor plans, interior treatments and exterior elevations. The models include as many as two and one-hair baths, single level homes, 'two-story homes and two-story, tri-level homes. The latter, Plan 285-R, McMullen noted, is one of the most popular models because of its two fireplaces, wet bar and recreation 'room on the Remodeling Bid Okoyed SACRAMENTO (AP) - A $5 million bill that would use state money to h e l p rehabilitate rundown housing irr-CaJifornia has • been-in- troduced by state Sen. Arlen Gregorio. The money would be used for grants and loans to low-in- come, owner-occupants of_one- to-four-unit structures in need of rehabilitation. The San Mateo Democrat's bill wo.uld channel the money through cities, counties and local redevelopment agencies. lower level. The North View homes are located on quiet neighborhood streets, many of which are bounded by cul-de-sac ends, assuring quiet controlled traf- fic at a leisurely· pace. The panoramic views are enhanced by the pe_rceptive use .of glass affording wider vistas and the undergrounding of utilities. The living space of the models range from 1,500 to. 2,060 square feet and alt homes include woodburning fireplaces of real brick, "lux- urious nylon shag carpeting, a master TV antenna and all master bedrooms h a v e separate dressing areas as well as private bath access. The North View homes offer ultra-modem kitchens in a variety of configurations, in- cluding an island cooking center. All have co 1 o r coordinated ceramic ti I e counters and patio bars. All models have a self-cleaning ~oeral Electric range, oven, disbwasher _!ind disposer with a trash compactor optional. The five new model homes or TI1e-NorttrVtew--have--been creatively decorated a n d furnis.hed by Jarman Roach & Associates of Sherman Oaks. 'Ibey are now open daily from 9:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. and may be seen by driving south on the San Diego Freeway to the Crown Valley Parkway ex.it. right about 31'.! miles to Niguel Road and right to the top of the hill. REI president ,Robert Voit commented on the firm's of~ fice building concept. "We recognize a grow;, desire Opening Set Today For Castille Homes A grand opening i;J set today Castille Homes prices range for the fourth unit of 52 Castil· from $32,650 to $41,950, with le HOmes at Mission Viejo, attractive Conventional fman- newest neighborhood in the cing available. Orange County communit:Y. The largest home, Plan 5. El Marv Lawrence, director of Picasso~ has two stories and operations, at Mi~ion Viejo, offers four bedrooms and said homes in the fourth unit three full baths. will be located in an area near Plan 4, El Goya, is the Marguerite Recreation Center, largest of the single story and a new shoPping center. models and features four Crenna noted that the Segerstroms were b e i n g recognized for their com- mercial developments i n Orange County. including the family's South Coast Plaza and Town Center · aOd Mesa Verde in Costa Mesa . He praised the family's donation of five acres of land containing the Estan- cia as a historical landmark, to the city of Cos~a Mesa. Townhomes Sell Fast Homes in the fourth unit bedrooms, two baths, and a also will be close to sites for a large living room and family Sales of almost $600,000 have pscahoark 1 a.nd an e 1 e m e n t a r y r~~~dard features i'nclude been made at ~1anana Townhouses in Orange. only a wood shingle roofs, CQntinuous few weeks after the grand Architectural styles a t cleaning double oven and · Ca fll ff fl £ opening. Located at the cor-s.1 ~ o er~ avor o Old range, exterior serving bar to ner of }+~lower and Palmyra Sprun.m fo_ur _jl_ngle &1ory and ~e p~tio, and_ all · n y I on Stref1S, the de.yelopment of. one two-story model. Up to carpeting in the living room f t d thr bed-four bedroorm and three baths · . . ' ers wo an ee-roo.m are-offete<l ------dinrng_r._oom_, _!!!ll, stairs a!!_d~tQwnhouses with I'h and 2'1.a · master: bedroom. baths. 'f\ley are priced from Five decorated model homes Castille Homes may be $27.995 to $36,595. are located near the in· re.ached by taking the San Manana is an active adult tersectiijf M a r g u e r i t e Diego Freeway lo La Paz development with minimum Parkwa d Trabuco Road. Road, La Paz to Marguerite age for permanent residents overlook.in the $1.000,000 Parkway_. then left on being 16 years. Each home is t1arguerite Recreation Center. Marguerite to the models. complete with central air con- d i t ioning, continuous-clean Lag oven , gas f~place, shag un. a Beach Records carpet thi<>ugh out. draperies and electronic garage door opener. Most homes also have The National Association of Home Bulders has asked for extension of the Economic Stabilization Act of 1970 in order to assure stability in two vital areas affecting housing for Arne.Ucan families - lumber , a'fld plyw<>O!i prices and all interest rates. Money Parley In.vestment Semi1wr Set estimated that the cost has "A.1-L THESE rate in· gone up at least another $280, creases." Martin said. "arc representing an increase of expected to exert a definite in- over 10 percent in the tolal -crease on mortgage interest .---------------------~ rates.'' Without controls construction cost in less than Martin warned that "money nine m<>nthl. Martin said. will flee the mortgage market New Home Sales Highs IF:;~;i~;l;,.,;e;i/a;~;~t;~tu;nd;bs;th;er;a;pe;u:;;tic George C. Martin . president of NAHB, told the House Banking and Currency Com- mittee that while the interests of the nation are best served by "a free and open economy with no direct governmental controls on wages, prices or profits.'' the present in· flationary threat and the two problems of lumber prices and mortgage interest rates call for the President to have ade- quate control authority. "And until the inflation or the past several years is finally under control, he must use this authority in ap· pr o p riate circumstances," Martin said. HE SAID soaring lumber and plywood prices had added at least $1.200 to the con- -stru_.ction cost or an a11:erage house in the last six months of 1972. Since that time it is • -- He urged the committee to Md go elsewhere where there amdnd the pending legjslation are no controls." so as to place an embargo on Martin told the Committee the export of softwood logs that there is litUe need today and lumbe r until there is an for controls over rents. The adequste domestic supply present legislation, he said, available at ·reasonable prices. would be adequate to permit Price controls have had lit-the CoSt of Living Council to tie effect on softwood lumber impose soch controls, "if a and plywood ' ' p r i m ~ r i 1 y true need fur them i s because of deficiencies and demonstrated." loopholes in the ·cont r o I \Vhile there may have been rnechanisrnm and not because initial instances of rental in- controls are inherently in· creases in excess of ac· operable," Martin said. ceptable guidelines. Martin "\Ve urge you in your report said these had been rolled and, to the extent possible in . back to acceptable levels and the legislation, to indicate the the industrv had acted need to impose, immediately, responsibly cind effectively. He strong and effective controls said NAHB did not condone in on lumber and p 1 y w o o d racl condemned excessive' in· prices," he said. creases. ' Martin said that NAHB's re-But to "impooe controls with quest for interest rate controls all the attendant complications ste1nmed _ from the continued and economic distortions in rise Jn levels of mortgage order to deal with a relati~ely rates, \Vhich now range small amount of unreasonable between 7.25 and 8.25 percent increases. is. we believe un· -"historic highs." justified." ' Establishing investment objectives -the first step in deciding how to invest money -will be discussed at an investment seminar offered at 7 p.m. Monday in the Cata· lina Room at Park Newport in Newport Beach. The investment seminar is sponsored by the Invest· ment Club of Park Newport and is open to the public at no charge. . Speaker Michael Nadler will discuss the different types or investments available, ranging from income to capital growth, and the risks involved with each. According to Nadler, for every investor, from the neophyte to the sophis- ticated, setting investment goals must be the primary step and they must be re-evaluated as needs change. Jn investment work for six years, Nadler is with the Ne'Yport Beach office of Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner & Smith. He has a BA degree from Cornell University and previous~y held management positions with several large corporations. Park Newport is located at the intersection of Jam· ~ree . and San Joaquin Hills Roads in Newport Beach. D1rect1ons to the Catalina Room will be available at the entry gate.· -·· Real estate sales 'in Laguna Beach soared to new highs in sales prices according to figures released by t h e Laguna Beach Board o £ Realtors. In March, there were 65 multiple listing sales at a total of $3.4 mUlion, or for an Real Estate Office Opens Industrial Brokers. Inc .• a commercial real estate sales company, has opened i n Irvine. James T. Rountree. IBt president, says his firm speci&lizes in site selection for companies wishing to relocate in Orange County, or for new .. _business_enterpi;i~ seeking office ot industrial facilities in this area. • average price per sale of $52,000 (rounded off to nearest thousand ). In the first quarter of the year, 182 multiple'Jisting sales were made at a value of $9.2 million for an average sale price of $50,000. During the same quarter last year, 208 sales Wi!re made at a total price of $9. 7 million for an average sale price of $47,000. 10,000 ACRES CATILE RANCH Be•utiful county Northetrt Men• doc:ino County 011 m•in Eel River. Going oper•tion with buildingt, equipment ind c:~ttle in11entory. His timber •nd rec• reetion velue. HIMMELWRIGHT & WARD 5'0 Miiis lulldl"'J San Frowclsca 14151 421 ·1245 Major San Di990 residential developer requires thoroughly experienced professional in maneging operating and selling up-grade carpet, all hard surfaces, wall treatments and assorted desirable up-grade products. Dealing directly with our •home and condominium buyers. Send resume of work experience and salary requirements to Box :663, PROFESSIONAL DESIGN CENTER MANAGER D1ily Pilot, P.O. Box 1560, Co•I• Mosa:Ca. 92626 Lagu(la Niguel is for -the birds •. Early risers can greet the seagulls and the morning sun. Things ' are serene and natural here. The friendly people at Laguna NiguelknowhowtolW-andwMre to live. They had a choice of the greatest. variety of homes • andcustomhomesitesin ,..a..a Southern California. You have the same choice. Homes. Garden Homes. Condominiwn& 1bwnhomes-some liigh on a hill; overlooking a golf courae; or by the sea. At prices from $34,950 to $86,700. Custoin home sites range from $18 ()()() • • to $135,000. Luxury apartments, too. Why wait for this kind of living any longer. It can be yours now at Laguna Niguel. DmEC'l'IONS! From Lis Angeles, go south on the San Diego/Santa Ana F-. way to Crown Valley Parkway exit. Right (approximately 1 mile) to the Laguna Niguel Sales Inlortnation Office. Put a r inyour11ife ... today come to a -Laguna Niguel • the choice community Rancho n.turdo 1.ad Villac P1rk. other AM NIW 'lbwm b1' AV'CO o..wNtJ Dl!oifioptn, tnc. 0 (7l of) ~ 830-006() ~ I ' DAILY PILOT c 1 I tises . D ·.Owner ·Fire· ; '~ I ' '. EDITOR'S NOTI!! -All increcsi11g stanUy riSU. prices and frustnllon. ,,.,-buyers wlll>no "'*~turn 1o when· -~um-residoall in their c11$tr!Cts." :• . 11 'and you 'becln lo have problems, tlie lo understind many al them,'' .Abr.i;. I • S11nday, April 8, i q73 Condoulilliuin ·;amount of •partmint rollltruction do!· One I lslalor <Mc.med about the delecis are Jllind in the buildings. , samueli l&J'1! the 99-yeu rocrealien ch•llloper can lu[n lbe condO(!llnlum •ays. • ; , , l---O---i-il4rs-aroumhhrCOUT1tl'!/• are Qomg In-b em. of the COO ruwpv . ve I-' irllM~~ leaseir".abiolaii!b ridlcaloai; We'ba .. -:-.. •t.llMi ... ~nd-loa...U..m.1IU<k--A-devtloper mJcht1tll"YQU tl!al'}OO"e.-+----1 J0 conclomlniu,.., He~• ts• hard look ·state Rep. Bill Anm-ewr.iil>Q says, 'Tbe main~ eaalnlCll .at undereatitllated more ,.lhiD UllO people ID this . -with tho problems. · going 10 gel Brand x refng' eralors arid ' '•I the ~ondomlna11111 •ndll8try in Flor· C011dominiums .Ue7a' combination of Jn. prices 1o entice peopt IDro buying domim-11111 we pay llll,OIO a ,-, In • __..,.,,. ERS pl • . I : ld4 where the oum1/0UN>W11-C1part· stallment land' sales and ·--·'·led apartments then _,_ the pric. alter taxes on !Mm, ...i we hlva lo pay tor all AP-.. ,·-·· ·nuv also corn ain sl!>v•s m the condominium, but when J'OO , ~ment concept was pioneered. a ............... ..-;n " ...... o;g...... the ...... ~t Niye,,,-r movea ·m . . -.. i-• .r..-..... and upkeep " ,that aorne developers rent out a few:· move in you find you have Brand y , I .. ~ .. _.....,, .-. .. ';!--:-. • "NUUfCI'~ • .. apartments and use the excuse that not , . · . . • By ERIC SHARP 'Most ol the dav.elopers are honest aod eV~discrl~ons ol ccmdominlum •.,,,.-as A.RE where the Mall the apartments have been sold to "hich 1s 1nrer1or. But there·s no __ ag~ · JillAMI (Al').-WouJd.l'!lU ,.,, a·Jiome oompetent, l?Ul the Industry has al\ncled f~ities ID. advertising bn.ciwr.. and ·c1ev~ bolda '.:'""11t-";:: leuo .., ' keep control of lucrati ve management you can complain to. You have·lo go to I with a roof that ~~for only more than Its share al sllck ~lors," · .legal CCIOl{act$, wlilch allow developers lo ~Ilona! lacjllties Ila! a -.thi copln!Cfl.. court for relief," be "'!Y'· 1 ·ooe year? =.-s ':~~tea"~ con~~~the~ is erectr ~~!:~bi.ii~ ~t~ ClODdominll:l"l ·~ bgQclnp, ~ "A kit Of times,.-~ben a building ~tarts Abrams and .~ue!s note that many I - Would you 'gn a contract to that no sta e a enc e conimner can o to ~ties ta~ too small for the number a.m:t't evenl ma aeperatll 'Wldlnl-·Y~'re falling apart. you ftnd you have no one to condominium! now advertise apartments 1 C--t--"l""'l>";if ev oper w you or p. e must a wyer a a cos '~ 1 ~111 tit un ,._. .. o'll:IQ..~ tur:p to. The» twiildlnp ?""" ronstrucf:ed.-,nth ~ D"'11thty 1eoeationat-tem"-o1--"1 w.u: arr t' k tch which mi•" of ~ ~ iwn. .noor, Samuels. says. ~ • with galv&nlf.ed w_atier pipes buried ~r -" . , " 7 tcli the.~~ e aut not seveRJ. ~-dollars and go to THE PRF.8IDENT8 of individual con-11And a lot.~ developelJ: pot up rtieftl-·the eoacrete footings. A lot of them-are . no leases of anr kind. ____.ma · g that was erected? cour:_t to ~et:i_eIJef. .... · · donµnillil;I associations in the Miami-Fort ~qn faciU~1 that wm't ~te , ltaklnl after only two years, and to get "That's ~e kind o! place I'd look for I And if you bought that home, would State Official~. estunate thet some Lauderdale •area have formed the Con· even a third.of the people in the complei. at Qie leaks we have to dig down through now. l;aiow1n11: "'hat I ve learned the hard you agree to pay -over and above the 200,000 condorrunnu~ apartments have "dollµnium ..Executives Council, wbl~ Yet ~'.i DOtbiDg in. any la:N that llYI &dewalks and roads ·and t~ un-"'a_y." sam ucls ~ys. "U. might cost a lit-, mortgage -$25 to '60 per montJ:t for the ~ erected in _[loiida -most of them represents some 20,000 a p a rt m e n t · ihey Mite to provide adequate facilities. · derneath." Samuels says. tie nlore to buy 1~ 1he rtrst place. but it ne1.t 99 years.to. use the pOQ1 ~ ~ the ~stJfive Years -and the number owners. The council's directors say-"they , "Mainten3nce contracts are mJO&ber "When we checked u·ith the Dade ~'ould be cheaper in the long run.,, lion room? _ \......=:::;r ts growmg ea.ch day ----------------------· · · 0 1 · · Few people woutd buy houses under · ' ·~~ sore point," Samuels says. 1 •T~e County (Miami) bu.ildiqg inspectors, we } ne su,ch deveoper 1s t.he Miramar those ~rm.. bul _thousands b av e AT PUBLIC bearings held by the 'Most of the developers ere . developer charges you a montlily found thal the building code 'suggests' I Co nslrucuon ~mpany of •liaml Beach. purchased cmdominium apartments that Florida ~um Commission, _....,.. · maintenance fee1 but you dcll't have any that galvaniied·pipe exposed. to the earth 1 Joe Rifkin, real1or and sales man~er . way _ and some bitterly regret tt. dreds of angry apartment purchasers honest and competent, but say ab;out who gets the maln1enance ccn-be covered with sOme ·kind of protective for the company. says he sees regulation A condominium Is a building In which -ed up lo air grievances and cheer on tha industry ·bis etiracted . tract' or how .. much it oosts. And It'• not coating. What lhe hell kind of law •sug· looming in the industry's future. each teDant owns his individual apart· speakers who blamed both developers more then its· shar• of sl"ick uncommon to tmd your maintenance gests' that you do something as simple: as "Jf everyt hing were run right, you I •. ment and shares in the Ownership of the and the state· for tailing to give pro--v: charg~ rt;!lng 50 to 100 percent after you protecUng a pipe?'' he asks. wouldn't need any regulations, but there , overall structllre. 1be buUding usually is tection to consumers. operators.' move m. Bernard Abrams is a former assistant are always a few who have to be con- .managed by a board of tenants and the The complaints ranged from poor con-"And some coo~racts writte:n wbile the attorney general in Massach usetts who trolled.·~ he says, tenants pay jointly 8QY tax.S, lllllln· · structioo lo llOIHOxistent appltanoe v;ar· ----------developer holda llUIDllJ!CllWll ol&be con-re\lred and bought ~n ~parlment in the .. • · . I . te:Jance or other fmandal encumbrances rantees, but most lay in these major" 'P'an to spr"eadthe Org&nizatlon State'Wide domintum are non-canbellable. '!hat way, plush La Mar condominium in flallan· IF YOU . SEU. ao apartment without on the structure. areas: , and use their political clout in areas when the apartment buyers take over • dale any rec rea tion or ground lease. you ha,·e . •Developers retaining control of where the condominium vote is_ so heavy management , they can fmd themselves · to charge more for it, but I think _it i · ABUSES WITHIN the condominiwn in· management until all apartments are it could put a legislator out of office. . ~tuck with a 30.year contract ,the "JN ESSENCE people a~e being \\'Orks out better in the end. :dustry have re'ached such proportions sold. ''We're attracting more condominiums developer signed with his brother-in-cheated by legalized fraud.· A con· ''Now some builders like the recreation that a special legislative commission will •Recreation teases which require every weeK, and we're really beginning law.'" dominiwn developer can show :vou a pie--leases because they can sell the 1 . recommend that the 1973 Florida apartment purchasers to pay the to make ourselves felt," says Ernest "The developer doesn't have to put any ture of what he's going to build, but aparUnent.s at lower cost and sun make ,Legislature pass laws to protect con-developer a monthly ~m for 99 years to Samuels, president of the council and a of the maintenance money into a ball there's no law thnt he has to build a good income from the monthly leases." · sumers from some dishonest and use the condominium's recreation resident of the Point East condominium account for maintenance. He can just something ezaclly like the picture. And Rifkin says. lmSCl'Upulous builders who have turned facilities. near Miamj. •"We have held meetings pocket it for the first couple of years the legal doctlments, the documents of "They can even ]OM money.on the sale 1 ,'unsuspecting retirees' dreams for t~ •Developers who dissolve corporations With ·tocal legislatorsL and most of them when maintenance is low-:--> condominium, are so complex that even of the apartme11t.and make It up over the ·~golden years into a horror tale of conl after all the apartments are sold, leaving are aware that they have many con-Then, as the building gets some age on a lawyer-has a very di fficult time trying next few years bi tar savings," he says. . . .· • .. . ' . • • • ' HOMES BY AYRES SINCE 1905 GRAND SANTAANA Rancho La Cuesta is located in the center of the Freeway triangle of the Santa Ana, the Newport, and the Garden -G~ova' Freew.;ys. Beautiful 3 & 4 bedriiOm'llometiliuilt on one,of the lastparcels or land -m.-santa -Anli;-Tlrese- Romantic spanisli influenced designs with their rugged heavy beam constructions are the last words in classic constructions by Ayres & Sons. Rancho La Cuesta is located in the Orange Unified School District, one of Orange Counties finest. V.A. or excellent conventional financing as low as 5°/o down. Shtike roofs optional All this plus a fantastic 6. MONTHS GUARANTEE OR YOUR MONEY BACK! PHONE (714} 547·5459 PRICES FROM $33,990 MONEY BACK GUARANTEE 6 Months OPENING 2nd UNIT 1'AGUESTA V-11'1tAS BY THE SEA La Cuesta Villas in Huntington Beach are a new concept in . Home construction hy Ayres & Son -the · common wall -nomes. Tlie common wall separates two separalifllomn- -and·the savingw_ in construction-are-pused alonJ:tO you .. ~~ Heavy 'beam construction, shtike encl ml,ssion tile,""'f1, spanish Influenced design create a drenin home at a price that will soon lie a thing of ttie. past. Locations bear the - are feW 10 if ybn have l\ad the desire to live with ilia spray in the air-Steer a course to La Cuesta Villas' by I --· . the sen-Prices start'as low as $29,900, with 80% to 90% Iliana available. Plus we're so proud of our con- struction we offer a It MONTHS MONEY BACK GUARANTEE! PHONE (714} 536-1445 · . PRICES FROM $29,900 ~----:~-. ~ --•• ' T• IMGanllllGn>ve .~ Fwy. loGlaaHll-South Take the Son DI .... Fwy • !LUI to ,Boacti Blvd. (Hwy 39) llA~Dl'!I oa Gll ... U to Santa.Clara • · -Left to Rencbo La 10 South to La Canta ~HTA i ·-··I • vm11 By lhe 811 In C..toModol1. "''" Hundnrton Beach. 2"' North Lyon Street, VII.LAI .. Suto Au -• •([:) EQUAi. HOUSING . ....... EQUAL HOUSING 1:!:r DmRTUNITf omRTUNITf. ' I \ ·I -·~-·~---• DAILY PILOT FR~E REAL ESTATE LICENSING COURSE . ... SuocJ,u, Aprll 8, 1973 -- .. r.,. , . Famous L!...U.g ,Course now available thru Tarbell · Appli~ants fully relmbutsed upon .qualification. For de- tai)s 'call Mr. Sloan (714) 832-5440 In Orange County, on weekends 832-7000 .. " . ~ .. _ . --. ,,.. .............. , ..... ~ ....... _ • • Free Placement Service. ONE O'F A KIN · CUSTOM HOME! fou~tain Yallay, Vory Mautl'ful. Many 1ptclal acc•nt1. ] largo bMtoom1. Family roo111, firoplaco. Dining room, built-i n• Ir di1h- wa1hor. Covor-4 patio. Roolft fOf' your boat. La11 than ] yoar1- old. loft of boautiful wood panoli119. $46,900. 962-1165 Huntington loach. You suro don't want to mi11 thi1! Shaka roof. Dining room, bul1t.i111 I: dlJiwad1or. Lovoly firoplaco, C111torii dropo1. Two patios. loa11tif11lly kopt. All thi1 j111t $39,950. 962-5566 BEAUTIFUL SP ISH DELI HT·I Ml11ion Viojo. \.ool 110 furtMr for +hot •it•clal homo .. 4 bed· rooms, 3 baths, Formal dining room. l·c•r 9'ilra90. Con.,ofU. tion pit. Thro• twaplacos l Don I: mo11lw-o bonus room. Gamo room. Family ro-. Dolux• family kitchen. Roclucod $2400. Now rico $59,500. 130-6030 • Advance .Training Program , ' FOuntciin Valley Beautiful 3 Bdrm! $37,990. One or thoAe rare finds! Quiet -relaxed neighborhood, easy walking distance to local shopping. Seeluded rear Jiving J"OOm. 3 spaclous bedrooms. B r l c k fireplace & family room. Gourmet kitchen with bullt-lm & dishwashCI\. Great covered patio. <o1615r 1142-:00. Exctting 4 Bdrm! Hunting·+on · Beach ~!~~~1!'2 18 tt. boat &: 24 tt. llip. re:at decking Ir: balcony. Secllxted rear living room. Dlnlng room. Electric birnt-~ 1n , t be aoormet ldtdlen. P ~ti~, Fireplace. 2 , bedroonu, 3 baths. Enjoy the • ,..,. 'bm your own hoine. $'1,tm. (110731) 84&-1383 3 Bdrm; WM Pllol! $35,500. Don't miss this! Heated &: filtered pool, FlrepJt & fireplace. Family room wMb built-ins wine rack. ·Pa&, din.. Ing room. Gas builttnll wttb diAhwasher. You ,.ci.n•t '9f Huntington Beach Merlllfrth Home! $51,500. The finest· ftoor plan ln the area. 4 ~ 3 baths. Family k1tchen wl1h wall pantry, built·lns "' -washer. Beautiful walnut pan- eling kl tbe'famDy room. Fir~ place, pefto. Formal dining room. Central vacuum clean- er. (01012) 96U8m Contemporary Home! . 139,900-•V«y aood location. 2-story 4 bedftlom with lovely jen. Olning room Ir. shake roof. 1'i.'O patios. New bq}lt..Inl -with dishwasher. ~ Very nice. (01678) • 842-6691 Huntington Beach Stupendous! Fabulotu1 2-story custom 4 bedroom with 3 baths. Two lava rock fittplaces area beautiful. Formal dining room. ~ "garage. -Family room, bonus room & patio. mtra-moderD Jamlly kitchen. Tiki but,. Gas BBQ. Circular staircase leads to a love\.y sun- deck. Too many features to name. $110,000. -(.0 18-( 1 .) ~ No Down Terms! Costa Mesa B~thing Space! $25,ID'.l •.. Excelleiit 2 bedroom. home on a large 661233 lot. Oilrlng room. Beautiful landscaping. No need to worry about being crowded. 541)..1720 ' 4. Bdrms + 3 Baths! $43,950. Excellent Mesa Verde home. Very large lot. 1.Dvely garden I: fruit trees. Plenty of room b' a pool. Boat & tnliler access. Covered patio, Shake roof. Formal dining room, built-ins & dishwasher. Family room, f i replace: (()2005) >l-0-l'IID Mission Viejo Enjoy The Scenery! Lovely 3 bedroom with a fan- tastic scenic view, Complete privacy. Family r o o m , fireplace. Dining r o o m , built-ins & dishwasher. Secluded rear living room. Patio. CUstom drapes. Dress· ing room & utility area. 139.900. '61768) 830-6030 Choice 4 Bdrm! $39,lm. Very appealing honie. 2 baths. Lovely den. Dining room, patio. Secluded rear !iv· ing roo·m. Cozy fireplace. Modern kitchen built-ins with dishwasher. (01764) 830-6030 Ideally su1ted for any large family. Large family room. "Fin!\>ta<e • .ecluded rear living room. Oversized bedroom with lovely b:alcony. Swaying palm trees. Room for your boat or trailer. Modern kitchen. Extra utility room for laundry & your sewing room. $38,500. (01608) 84~ wrong! (01754J -• ' Pleasurable L!ving! Lovely landscaping with shade treeft. Dining roOm. Electric kitchen built-ins. Fam i I y room. Patio. Lovely entry way. 2 bedrooms. Good area. ~ S26,500. 842-2561 Newport .Beach Country Atmosphere! Choice· Tmtouse! ' Outstanding-:-2 ~ms, 2 baths. A I r • conditioned. tJTa u-t r tUI patio-----wtlh awe-WP.irinc flowen. Custom dra)les. Dloing ...,m. -, bullt-inl -w I th dlshwuher."' J\fuit: see to appreciate. $29,500; (01843) 962-137S- Greenbelt Home! Beautiful 4 bedroom with 3 baths! Adult & !Rmily recrea- lion room &: pool. Dining roo!,1, builtins. Family room & Areplace. Good assumable VA • loan. $4(500. (019(1J) !l4U69l OWner Desperate! Leaving the country & must sell: this lovely 4 bedroom home. Prime location. Easy-maintenance yard. 2 baths. Secluded rear living room. Dining room, builtins. Cozy fireplace. Patio. New shag carpets. $33,900. (110750) 962-1373 Immaculate 4 Bdrm! $25~900. Formal dining room. 2 baths. Patio & quality shake roof. Built-ins, dishv.•asher. Thick shag carpets. A must see "townhouse." (0182 8) 362-. 3 Bdrms. + 3 Baths! Lovely Balbon model home. Outstanding brJck p a t i o • Custom drapes. Dining room, built-in&. Family r o o m • Likc-ne'w condition. Exqul!rite C{)nl!ominium. $34,950. 100756) 002-8865 Extra $pl;,. Many pleasing extru'. Famlly l'OOm with beautilul fireplace. A-t r - c o n d I tJOmnc. Front atrium. Formal dining room. Even a second fireplace! Gounnet. . k I t c h e n with dlshwUber .. . bull>-lm. ~. bedrooml,\ 2 -4 s.n.mo. (01884) ~ 3 'Bdrm, Wltb Privacy! 531,900. Lovely private comer home with well ~ped patio. Paneled &: tnep. prqe. Dining room. 2"bathS. Electrlc built-ins. Fireplace. (01578) 962-5566 Townhouse LiviDE! $21,fiOO. Very sharp. ExcelJent condition. Like-new s h a g carpet!. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. Fireplace; pado. Dining room, built-ins. Forced-air heat Eye-pleasing. (0~) ~ No Down-3 Bdrm! $33,oo:>. Easy terms. Good fam- ily home. Secluded rear living room. Family room & fire. place. Mom-pleu5.ng built-ins. Dining room. Nice patio. Qwn. er is anxious. (01.m) 842-2561 Your Best Deal! $32,000. Superior 4 bedroom home. Excellent Jandscapitlg. Many lovely rosebushe•. BuUt:.fns bteaktast no o k • Dining room, bullt-inL· Seclud· ed rear living room. Family room with fireplace. You must see to appreciate. cotn7) $23,900. Enjoy yourself: in this lovely 3 bedroo?"'\2 bath townhouse. Pleasing q u i e t locaUon. Shag carpett. custom _drapes. Patjo. All modem kitchen. .Uke-flew· condition. (01776) 846-1383 ~· . · Beauty + Pool! ~osta Mesa $58,900. Lovely ranch-6tyle ·home v.ith 3 be ii r 11"0 m-s . . la F -·1u H I P-~e~s <Jgious neigh-. rge am1,1 ome.· . Largo'°' with beautitul ... 1 & $36.000. Beautiful ho~ at the 1.andscaping. bining room, $329£11 ·very .. ti...n.t .end';"of a·qurenur ·ae --·":~1o<Jk»s%:l%"'' & ' tllU--~1!11"'!' l"#rtlli"'l ~· ..-~~....r -~·,'i_ ... ' -, ' A home >'O'l ean llve:'with. 3 Fam,Uy room .&. bonus ~ •. , bedrooms_ 2 baths-"Lovely C!>\'~ patio. Dtrue' ><iii!!=°' " • atrium, Recently redl!Corated. Fireplace. Secluded re~ lN.lqr ,. . P!.ush carpets. Excellent Io-room. B u 11 t -i n s with l"rvine ·· cation. Family room. fire-dishwasher. Shake roof . place.'Dlning•room. .. J'amily· 54of.a.720 <""'·', 1';~ . .!.; 1oving buBt·ins with ~--""~-----_.;_ __ Ranch Area! er. Patto I: st\ake root.';(O'J:Jl.8) -Custom 4 Bedrm! Gorgeoul home with heated pool. L&rge living room. Wet bar. Dining room, deluxe built-Ins. Privacy-minded rear living room. Fireplace. Shag carpet.. Beautttul garden. Ex· qulglte ll ..... $44,900-(011631 !46--0004 The Best Location! $35.500. Submit all offers on this most attr8ctive 3 bedrooms, 2 bath home. Ex· cellent condition. Wa 1 kin g distance to schools. Covered patk>. Dining room. Famlly room & fireplace. Family-Pleasing k I t ch e n built-Ins. (01786) 842-2561 See and euy! $32,500. You're gonna like this home. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Flagstone patio. Pool &: deck· ing. Low-maintenance yard. Carpet., drapes. Dining room •. Deluxe built-Ins, dishwasher. Forced-air heat. (• O 2 O 3 2 ) 962.1373 to _ .... , 3 'large' , . 138·-J!l!'t l_yevq Faitiny roOm, fittf)fb.ce. • . ' ' carpets. On a quiet cul de sac: street Large covered patio. Good assumable VA. Joan. EJectric built-iris ~,;& j!shwasher. ~1720 Executive 3 Bedro1111! $45,750. Ii:nmacula·t·e 1& The best ranch area of Irvine. ··BeaUtlf\# Jarge 4 bedroom honle. 'Pro!essl onally laJld.lcaped. Laq:e covued Pi1'>· , ~ity ...,ir.! rool. Dinint' rOOm, bllilt-ins & dJ~ller-Family room, fire· piece. On an e>.1ra-large lot. SSO,!iso. (Oll87) 540-lT.IO Mission Viejo ' , ,Decorator's Dream! beautiful. Near the Santa \Ana, • $33,950. Best available. 3 country club. 3 spacious bedrooin. Large bonus room bedrooms, 3 bath!!. _Fonnal with a lovely open balcony. dining room. Secladed ~ar · -Dining room, deluxe modem living room. Family room, ~tTins· Dishwasher. Family fireplace. Deluxe f a m i I Y room. Patio. Just 2 months kitchen with built-ins &i: • old. No down G.I. (01788) dishwasher. Show! like · a model home. 540-1720 Check This Out! Nice home on a large 60/220 lot. Surrounding fruit trees. Lots of storage room. Alley access. Dining room. Fenced yard. Juat $21.oo:> •• Lovely one bedroom home. t:ots of~ room tor future growth. 540-1720 .- Panoramic View! $48.900. Exciting family home with 4 bedrooms. Foi:mal din- ing roOm. Beautiful Madrid model. Patio. Family room & -flreplace. Built-ins w 1 th dishwasher. Assumable GI loan. 1.Jnder the market value! Won't lui.! (01869) 830-6030 .. SOUTH COAST OFFICES Get away & enjoy! Excitin&' 4 bedroom. Rancho model with beautifUl shag carpets. CUstom dra-pea . Ttie roof. -Prtvacy"'lllinded rear llving- room. Family room with a "-et bar. FinU>lace. Built-ins, dishwasher. Walk to,schools. .. 139,r.w,:m1m> &30-6060 Garden Home! BeautitUI 2COO sq. ft. home. LoVely heated pool w I t h jacuu:I. 4 bedrooms. Shake roof, paaio. 3-car garage. Dining room. Family room & fireplace. Kitchen built-Ins with dishwasher. S 4 9, 5 0 0. (01833) &30-6060 Laguna leach Wilderness Haven! ' Gorgeous 4 bedroom home over~ an acre of nature's wilderness. 3 baths. Family kitchen with all the modern conveniences. Just 3 blocks rom the beach. Elegant thru- out. $90,00J. 494-8003 Reduced $3500! SpaciouS top of the world home. 5 bedrooms, 3 baths. Large attractive landscaping. Patio, dining room. All deluxe kitchen with rnOdem built-ins, l dishwasher. Lovely fomlly room &: tirei)lace. High abdve the Pacific with . lots of privacy. $56,000. 494-fK>OO COSTA MESA FOUNTAIN VALlEY LAGUNA BEACH Jtll H.-kr 11.4., 140.1720 ' 1ms.c .... Hwy. 4tut03 ·~guna Beach ,. Pana Pointr I Custom With Y"iew!. $69,000. Fantaslic ocean view. Like Royalty! Walk-thru wardrobe c1.;.1 .. . -Beautiful large pool.· Enter-- That's the feeling you get in tiUning _ patiO. Dining roe.hi. this spectacular custom home Lovely fireplace. 3 baths. All in· 'k>vely 'fdonarch Bay. 4 spa· deluxe family kitchen, Unusual clous bedroom lnliles. ( baths. 2 bedroom which endrcfes the Thought-staggering coastline I 493-6251 view. Lots 'of. privacy. Rear poo · · living room, far¢1y _room , den. EJegant fornl&.1 dining room. $179,00J. 494.sooJ. -San -Juan · Capistrano 3 Bdrms.-$291900! Best location, best ~ ..Quali- ty sfla!ce roof. L o v e l:j' "townhouse." Pool & patio. Dining room, electric built-ins with diShwasher. Beautiful plush carpeting. Cable TV, play area. ~fan:Y. extras. (01883) 49>-1341 5 Bdrm on % Acre! • ... '""'~ . ·b .. ,,.~ fL\. Beautiful landscaping. Ter· IUl!d back yard, ~ room. Patio. Modem'• k I t ~ h e n bdllt-tns. ·• Dishwasher. Cozy fireplace. Excellent horse pro- perty. Just $43,00J! (01B72) 49>-1341 Prts,tige Living! Elegant 3 ~ home wilh 3 baths! Ju.st aCl'OSI' from the· oountry club. li'ormal dini~ room. All deluxe modern built-ins. Secluded rear living room. Family room with wet bar. Fireplace. Pool-sized yard. Sub~lit all o ff e rs . $67,500. (11!!826) 49:1-1341 ' Dwner Transferred! Excl~!?Jk -'••se.", 3 befdrooms, 2 batb~Sbake root, patio. ,Pining ... J"OOm, deluxe kitcheri'· -builf.-1,ns. Family room .. MoJt attrac:tjye. $30,005. (01547·)-493-1341 J .. Live & Enjoy! Very lov•ly IK>rile with a Mind-Pleasing Privacy! $41,900. Scrumptious 3 bedroom, just r e c e n t I y redecorated. Quality shake roof. Patio. LOw maintenance yard. Dining room,1.modern j,uilt-ins w i t h , dishwasher. Secluded rear living room. Im· maculale condition. 493-£251 Inspiring Ocean Y"ieyf! L'tving htxury. !l large bedrooms. Dinin"' mnm. On· a ·oq, l'"~:iT" quiet,~ cul de ..sac Street. Close to th&~ beach & shopp\ng. Deluxe built-Ins with dish~ashe~" Family robm. Patio. Best tRmifY aFia • $42.995. 493--6251 .• ,SP..n.&lemente Very Outstallllilg! $46,900. Tremendous" ocean &: harbof view. SUrrounding fruit trees. 3 bedrooms, 2 bat.tis. Fo.rrna·l dtn.jna: rooyi. Fireplace, ~ llvint room. !1otiern · bll'.ilt-in.s. Cuitrm, luilt home. M8JlY memorable mo~J in store if.or you! (01266) 41!'>-7210. Quality + Beauty! $53,300. The very finest l.ijslde & out. 4 bedrooms. Formal dining room & dining area. Patio. Family l'OOm, fireplace. Privacy-minded . l'ftr liylng room. All modem · tamiJy kitchen. Quality ~ J;'OOf, (01mJ) 492-7210 Don't Miss This! $35,900. Except1l·ona1 3 bedroom. Mind-pleasing ocean vieW1 Well lar)d11eaped. Seclud· ed ;:ear living room. Patio, dining room & gas built-ins with dishwasher. Near the golf course & lhe beach. Top buy! (01722) 492-7210 beautUu1 front a: rear yard. For The Two Of You' h;ghllghted by a waterfall & · • tilhpond. Surrounding lrult Just $29,500. V.ry ""!'I' 2 trees·. Fam.Uy l'OOJJl, fireplace. ' bedroom with 2 bafhs. I.bvety Secluded rear llVing room. fireplace. Patio, dining room. Dining loom. Mom-pteasing Tb.ick, long shag C1µ1>ets. 'kitchen built-ins. ailice 2 Large carpeled patio· in the ~m home. $38,500. (01819) i;ear. A must see! (01688) 493.1341 . . 492. 'nlO ..... --NEWPORT BEACH , ................ t61·1J73 17941 M .... Ue 1414161 .SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO ... Since 1926 -·• • • • , MW -C:..OW "" l40-17H HUNTINGTON BEACH • '''~·~~~ .. ' ' •' ,..,, ._., .., .... , -...... . ... -ttJ1 H•lt• .. f62-U61 I I -• ..,, I• MISSION VIEJO ......... "'tw-,........ . . ,. • ',\ ,st: ... ~..: 1 . • .- · .1 ·--· .. it: El TORO lUJ1 11 T .. I•. . J I , " .. • 31771 Dol-4tJ-1,141 SAN CLEMENTE " 1111 s.11-49:1-me SANTA ANA ~ . •igr· ~HA POINT ' I , - • • • • I . . . . • •• • 1 DAILY PILOT •I \ I , ' - •••• ' f '73' PINTO RUNABou·y ,-----, $. ·llAND F8 RD cou••1• ' . ·-·~""'··----~1 ___ 6 __ ._i ... :_-_:T_~-·-~-·-5 ... _ 00 _ ... _ .... _·_..,-__ ,_1 __ 8...;;;;;...8..,;,:;;.. N~.. 1/2 , •• "'""" :;:;: .. CA ~PER SH EL L ""· "" ~ llUll'dS. $trill ND. ~ ... ~.. .1-6·.·6· .. · ... MUSTANG $6. 8"8' cOM'P~t ' ; _ ·.: PAC.~Gl V .... rdo. hlittr, lldllt .... ST.tr& (SGTAME<189!) . IMMlDl"TE · · DELIVERY $. '67 ~;;~ $788 $ Interior, light, completely poneltd, slid- ing side windows. storage c.~ ment. toclling doors, lop vent. IRAND 'NEW '73 MAVERICK 2 DOOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY BRAND NEW IUND • NEW ~. 1973 GALAXIE :ISi CJ.O .• V.t. t!M. lrn.. llOofY 1ir corditionfl!9-~ Sletfirl;, power ldbtl btlkft. rldio. hfflrr, -.hitewtll liffl, tilllfd glM5, .-.i CMn, FR lo II -~::;, ~ ptds. Serial fl'IQI '73 MUSTANG HARDTOP Cruise.o-m.lic, bucket !le~B. hl!itrr. Stt,, tf3F01LltJt01. Se!lt!d fil'fl, deluxe bi,mpet 1 group, Yin~ inlftior. :;' 0 '73 GRAN TORINO 169 '69 ~.71 $8 -88 TOYOTA COltOHA I A.-....., .... ndil. ....... HS7AH6 IMPALA $·12· a· 8 HAIDTOf' Fldiry llr. IUfo. poiiirer ltetMg, f'ldlt. hHter, tinlld g!ns. YQl.5" , . I . FORD . $1 CUSTOM ' ( v.a, IUICJ. trw .. f1etory 1lr c:anditionll'f, t)c. Licensl 1916lTPI ' - 288 '·l7··1-FORD $1488 CUSTOM4 DOOi. V-t. Mo. trw., factory 1ir tonelilimlifl!I, ndio, ~!fr, tinted !1111ss. Uc. Ho. t16CPP . . 1 69 CONTINENTAL · · ' cOndltion/ng, PQWer steering, · dows, ~lo. htllef, ...,_.11 tlm. .,.,_ ' e S"1inlitss Stefl Sint e G.5/E6ec. Re1rigtr1..,. • Shlg Cttprts • ~l iti¥y .. lttry e SI.._ Stltl R.,._ (1Mt •llltlll(lbiftl't$pk•Anc1Mucit •. MlttP'rindf~ . • ACKAGE BRAND NEW 1973 FOID PICKUP F250 ~TON -· I' ELDORADO CAA.,.,_ C' !f• -~~~3111 --____ $ -- ACICAGI------- '73 'ELDORADO MINI MOTOR HOME ' ~uto. tr•ns., J)OW&( ltlfrfllOj 'POWfr !dl"I brtkH, tlnftocl ;!1sJ. ttdlo, 1'1111tt, 'compltltlr self con11 i11td Ind . .ii1w1r, ttc. 511'. fE'llGHllOUM. $ Wa_goll. VI. ·11110. trans .• '"'""',;, 169 -~~.:~:.."='.:$1" s· ·88 poi.titer front (disc) brakes, radio, . . 615-ESI htater, whitewall tlr!s, viny._ _____________ .....;;_..:.,_:...J "".,,,.,,.~ ;,..,~,_ "" ""'"'""' CHRYSLER . ,.. NIW YOllKll 1 6,9 V-1. .. ~·~·• IK/orfok-;~;oo, $1 8 8 8 J)CMW sleering, powtl' bnktl, pciWer·wln· clDW5. ridio. l'tetltr, whl1tw1J1 tires, Yi"Yl IMMEDIATE ;::u:"'"' """ ""'"' '""''" '" ·· DELIVERY '71 . . - FORD • - ' ·' •• , ... • ' ' ' • ' • • • :~ l~ ,,. ' •! . ' . ••• ...... • • J ~ . . ... •, . ' •. ~: ·~ •• • .. ~: ., ; . • . . • • • ~ • •• ~ • • • • J • l l ~ , • ' • . • • -• • • • • . • ~ • • .. •• .. • I .. ' . • •• •• '. -~ . •• . ~: ~ ., :: . : . : • • • ;, " -· ' < .. r. ~ • • • • • • • • • . • • • • • " • • • • • • ... ________ _ . . ·-··-· ,. ....... -,.,. ....... -d·m A111:11: ·-~ •••• 950 •990 _ ..... ~ ... £ 3 11..tCIO · C1t4 ' !>'..,,_ . . . . . . . . '°° .. 199 fi•ciul • • • • • • • • • 200 -299 . ·• ---.............. .. ~.-Airtt 8, 197.1 ,, ...... . . . • . • . The Bluest Marl<G>lace on the· Oranee Coast OA~.L¥ Pl ·LASSlf-1.E ,..-' .DS --blalo ... 12S ·M9 ~. • • • •• • • ••• S2S -.S49 "" ... """" • • • : • • llO • '" -...ut-e...~Glritral • ............-. • ao ..... '"-·•~- ................ 300 • ..., ,.._ far S. .•• , • . KIO • DC &.Git & '°"9d • • • • • • • S50 -Sl<t Maw ct= 5 • • • • • '. • • .:)() .. lot9 You Can Sell It, Rnd It, Trade It With a Want Ad -· (642-5678) One Cal I Service "Fast Credit· Approval • ~ ord lnstn.ction • • • S7S • '" Ir --......... 600·t!l9 "°""""' ...... . . . . . . . 915 • 949 \ OUR MTH YEAR ~•ring Sorvlco Only Exporlonco c ... Pn>Vlclo DOVER SHORES WXURY Just the right elegance is created here In this architecturally perfect home. 4500 sq. ft. of luxury living with a 30' living room to exemplify spaciousness. There are 4 bed- rooms, 3 baths, plus powder room, Inviting ' formll dining room, all !!l&ctly what you would expect tn a magnlflceat Dover Sbon11 home. You will love the many extra dramatic touches, Including beautiful statuary and spectacular bay view. An unbelievable value at $195,000. Call 675-3000 (Eve. Walteriiaase 552-6878) RNm VIEW IN HAUOR VIEW Customized oonstruction by the original d&- veloper <Ji th1s well designed 3. bedroom, with loYOly muter iuite, 3~ batha, Corona del Mar home. Over 3000 sq. ft. featurin& bus• Jiving room, formal dining room, ) fir.- places, artlatltally dollgned pool and atrium with fountain. Abo bandy works~ Ind&- , scrlbablY Perfect far.away view. 0 SUN· . : DAY i·S 1101 Ebbtl~e. Call 675-3000. (Eve Rachelle Robers 675-0088) iLOWER PRICED BWFFS "CONDO" :·These are the bot-lk:ket homes today. Usual· : ly just listed, just 10ld. 4 bedroom, 2 baths, : belutifully up.snded, near yearly matntain- : eel poql and 81'91"belt. Carefree living with : low association fee and below market price. ': $52,500. OPEN SUNDAY 1·5 2239 Vista HO" : gar -~ust off Vista de! Oro. Call 67WOOO ' (E9e'. Jeanm B!!rnett 8™JO'r.I) '. HUNTIN.GTOM BEACH BARGAIN ****** ~ \... Heritage Collection 11tY THIS FOR SIZE 18'x20' FINISHED ROOM ABOVE DOUBLE GARAGE - 4 Big bedrooma, 2 ... bathJ, fami· ly room, deluxe kit.cben with eating aru, formal dining. Aslumable v A loan. Full price '49,950. CALL 540-1151 . wmcuFF'S BEST VAWE 1900 SQ. FT. NEWPORT BEACH HOME for only $53,000? Featuring 3 big bedroolDI, 2 baths, family room, beam ceilings, utility room and remodeled kitchen. The very best value in Westclifr. CALL FOR COMPLETE D£T AILS 546-5880 INVESTMENT TIME BIDS NOW BEING TAKEN on 5 renW units Costa Mesa, 2 Bedrooms each. -Separate fenced yards, garages, laundries. $750./mo. tncome. Asking $69,500. To make offer ... CALL 540-1151 HORSES PWS DUPLEX ONE ACRE LOT, TWO SEPARATE HOMES zoned for either horse1 or income property. Priced at $65,000. Owner wants offer. CALL 546-5880 REDUCED ... TO $33.950. Outstandin2 family home on quiet streeL 3 Bedroom, 2 bath & family room 'plus oversized multipurpose bonus room, fireplace, shake roof & patio. CALL 54().1151 ~KED AWAY IN A QUIET CORNER OF MESA VERDE 4 Bedrooms, 2 baths, family room and large 10p11'1te livinJ room. ·Perfect setting with beautlfuJ tropical landlcaping. New on the market. Call us quick. Priced only $34,500. CALL 546-5180. ELEVEN UNITS COMPANY REALTORS .. 2141 E. Coo1t Hwy . .-·Corone-del Mor "Selling RMI Esta.. In Newport Harbor Since 1944" 673-4400 General General STIRS THE IMAGINATION Heavy shake roof with towering trees surround this 3 bdrm doll house. Well planned atyle w:llh you in mind. Used brick fireplace. Lots of panelling, Really and truly a lovely home. Seller has greed to sell FHA and Cl, what more could )'OU uk for? Call now to aee this OD!. 0 \IVALl<EH & Ul * a 11 * ReattorS 56--0465 'Pen ....NouMtJ 0pen Ews POOL HOME I f ~ S Bedrm. ho?M, ne;-carptt, LOTS OF PRESIDENTS Live in Dover Shores. !van Wells designed and built for executive entertaining and com-· fortable family living. Warmly decora¥ 5 bedroom, 3 baths, formal dlnlrl! room, casu: al family room, pool and forever view. A distinctive Galaxy address. Brand new on the market ... $137,500 . SLIDE AND SWING SET Will love the large block wall fenced rear yard -real security. Mom will fancy the garden klt.cben, formal dining room, separ· ate service porch with i,, bath and the dra· matic open beam ceilings. Dad will take to the private family room-den with Its own fireplace. FOUR king sized bedrooms plus 2 family baths. You'll love it too .... $52,900 -' • ---_----+·~· This-minimum price 4]>eal0olii:Jilnily · - , eel home may not be for everyone, but could be juat rlgbt for ,...._ Well located, close to beach, has II.I own pool and children'• play : area. Nice appointmen~ 3 baths. Brick fir&- . place. Electric kit.cben. Double garase. Good . quality carpets and drapes -and they11 even ' : tnclude furniture. Don't !el this low price ; keep you away. It bean clooe Inspection. Of. ; fared at $28,900. Call 675-3000 (Eve. RDI&- : mary Sietz 640-0163) TALK ABOUT SUPER, Eastside eostA Mesa! eillgirand"·e>:cept!onally well built. Do your matntenance ootside with & 'prden hoee. I Double garages and 8 COV· 'irid parkinl llJllCl8. You too will be ex- cited when you see this new listing. HURRY!! CALL 540-1151 . ____ u_nda __ -!g!..__·_.J.!_'P'_'m_."'_-__ --lj...J>-~patn.Biiit, enclooed patio, 640 Mllft ~ to re~:!u~w""-'boa~j+------~LU-------1--1..._ 1424 Sandcastle ................ $103,000 .r c 128.000 LIVE ON 60 FT. BAYFRONT AU the ingredient.I tor comfortable living, with an expansive. water view, are combined in thla lovely home. Architecture with a fialr a1!&11.1 your lnlJ>eetion, "® It has been loving- . ly maintained. There are 4 bedrooms (It's a : 2 llory) 3\.!a baths convenient to both levels. ' The front window walls of glass offer an in- credible day and night bay view. Upper floor : master suite Ideal for privacy and relaxation. Personal reaso111 for immediate sale makes . possible well below replacement cost. Call · 675-3000 (Eve. Rosemary Sietz 640-0163) . JUST USTED SHARP 3 BEDROOM 2 bath Mesa Verde home, great corner location, block wall fence. Best value in Mesa Verde -priced only $31,950. Owner must IOll. CALL FOR COM- PLETE DETAILS. 546 5180. NEED FIVE NEAT HOMES? CHECK TIDS: Large lot -2 bedrooms each -separate fen ced yards .-low maintenance -2arages -laundry. Income $750 per month. Asking $69,500. Take time to check this out. You 'll like it. CALL 540-11S1. ERITAGE REALTORS J BEDROOM, 2 BATH-ONLY $38,500 Sharp, sharper and sharpest. This newly list· !~=::;=====~=::;:====~ eel top value home, so Immaculately clean and General Gononl • on a beautifully landscaped 87x241 lot (and land ts included), should solve the eco~':r,":l,' mtnded buyers needs. Features a large f · y kitchen and lots of extra storage space In the double garage. With tues under $700.00, and exceptionally low price of $38,500, it can't last. See it Sunday. Open l ·5 '.?275 Golden Circle, Newport Back Bay Estates. Call 675-3000 (Eves Jan Oderman 644-7409) SALESMEN ... "Come earn with us" -our people in top ·earning brackets. You can slrare in this opportunlty. Immediate open· lnf for (2) a..sociates. Call 675-3000. General GOLF COURSE VIEW Outstanding 5 BR, 3 ba. Calif.·Contemp. on Mesa Verde Golf Course. Owner bldg. new home, wants long escrow; buy now at $74,5-00 FOREVER VIEW-DOVER SHORES Elegant, lge. bay view home; 5 BR, 4 ba. Comp. entertainment center around lge. hid. & filt'd. pool; locked wrought iron gates. $166,000. Land avail. CARMEL MODEL HARBOR VIEW HOMES 8 Bdrms., formal dining rm., family rm.; brick frplc. Only one year young. Owner leaving ~ $71,500 Including the lan d! , , • MAMMOTH LAKE Near tlli .ti Ult '1:7 & 8 & not far fro m lake ... contamp. styling; 2~ baths, 6 Bdrms. (could 1leip 25 people). $57,500. For full liiformatioo caJJ Georgine Baugh! at Corbin· lla1tln- CORBIN· MARTIN . ~LTOIS Call Anytime 644-7662 * BOYD REALTORS PRESENTS * 1915 PT. WEYBRIDGE 'OPEN SUN. 1-5 A sharp, upgraded Portofino model. 3 BR., 3 ba's. with a charming, efficient farm kit.ch· en. Easy matnt. landSCllping & best of all, the bonus area is stressed to code & ready to be your dream studio. 1537 SERENADE OPEN SAT/SUN. 1·5 A pretty special, special hou se. 2 BR., 2 ba's., with a convert. den. The topper .,.. a large gJNmlng pool in a park-like setting. 487 OGLE OPEN SUN. 1 ·5 A dream-home with "olde world charm." 2 Frplcs., beamed cell., living area opening to a secluded courtyard. This well decorated 3 BR., 2 ba. home J?TOvides gracious entertain- ing area, incl. a pnv. pool patio. 1617 ALISO OPEN SAT{SUN. 1·5 Need room ? Cape Cod cottage with 2 bdrms. & bath up & 2 bdrms. & bath downstairs. Wonderful for teenagers or in·laws. Delight· ful patio & a big 3 car garage. Asking onl y WJ,000. ,. ~,~BO.YD -, General * 675-.5930 * 3629 E. Coon Hwy, Corona del Mar Chnoral NEWPORT BAY-tHERRY WE VIEW Open House--Owner-Sat/Sun 1·5 FINE CUSTOM SPLIT LEVEL HOME, 4 Br, 3 ba, upstairs llv rm w/view & frplc. Lrg. family-din rm ovrlldng patio. Elec kit w I bltns & brkfBt bar. Sep service rm. Custom q~allty lnclds piaSter walls, raised fndUon1 hiRh beam celltnp,.aJO sq. ft. One of a Ir.Ind: 2 Loi.-over 14 acre, you own land. $8'1,'ISO . 2119 HMlhor L-, 'l,B. '46 '56l 19241 Beckwith Dr. .. .......... $92,500 camper. · WE HAVE RENTALS 2811 Bayshore Dr. . ............. $59,500 SIX UNRS Gonoral Genor•I OPEN SAT. & SUN. 1..5 19 Tiburon Bay Dr ............. $119,750 ·Co.ta "'M~m~~lde BLUFFS BEST BUY 1823 Glenwood .................. $89,500 4651 Brighton Rd. ............. $350,000 * * * OPEN SAT. & SUN. 1·5 P.M. SPYGLASS HILL 19 TIBURON BAY DRIVE · Beautiful new Lusk bit. home. 4 BR's., fam ·rm., wet bar, 2~ baths. Spectacular ocean view. $119,750. Cathryn Tennille. .. OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY l·S 2811 BAYSHORE DR. -priced for lmmed· iate sale -charming, sunny 3 bdrm. Ad· jacent to private beach. $59,5-00. Mary Har· vey . STUNNING S BEDROOM -$89,500 OPEN SAT. & SUN. 1-5. First showing. 1823 GLENWOOP, Baycrest (Santiago, left on Ash- ford). Large patio & pool. Bright lam. rm. Mary Lou Marion. CAMEO SHORES OCEANFRONT OPEN SAT. & SUN. 1·5 P.M. 4651 BRIGHT· ON RD. Encham.ing view. Bea11tiful bome ·in exclusive area w/prlvate betdl. Pool. Ther- apy pool & jacuzzi $350,000. Carol Tatum. SEA SIDE SOLITUDE A decidedly outdoor feeling dominates the glass enclosed living rm. w:frplc., In this charming 3 BR., 2 ba. Corona del Mar home. $67,500. Gary Knox. EMERALD BAY Wbite water view! Steps to beach. 6 BR., 6 ba., pwdr. rm., Jge. frml. dlli rm., b~Uer's pantry, bkfst. rm., pan. lib. w/frplt., lge. playroom w/frplc. & wet bar. Rec. comp. redec. $295,000. Kathryn Rauiston . EXCLUSIVE DOVER SHORES One of the most deli~htful homes. 4 Bed· rooms, family rm., llV1Dg room with beam ceiling. All this & a pool. $139,500.· Eileen Hudson. BAYSHORES ·4 BR. HOME All newly decorated. SUtmy patio from each room. Large 2 car garage. Walle to private beaches. Call for details. $59,950. Lavera Burns. IRVINE COVE'S BEST BUYS a· Bdrms., 2 tilth&, pool, view ... ,f130,6oo . 2 BR.1 <;anv. <Mn,. rm. for expan ... $119,500 Guaraea area & prjvate beachee. Edie Olacin . ' BUILDING SITI! -.BIG CANYDN Gorseoua new lot, overl09k! ilO acres·of fair· ways & green& Perfect.-for spec., 1elegant home , (II . N•l\'POrt'• exciting new commun- ity. Bob'forke . --ColdWll,lllllbr ~ 5R NIWl'OltT Cl!NTllt Dlt., N.9. 1 C-ZONE COMA!ERCIAL UYf 59' x 200' S37.SOO Roy McCardlo Roallor 1810 Ne-.>.'JlOrt Blvd., C.M. 541-7729 · . ClEAN AIR . SMELLS FUNNY but Iota of It surrounds the gorgeoua 4. bdrm home with lotl o1 extra room. 2 lhinini baths are incl.uded &ho nlce carpets ' t/o wi1h ma~ drapes. Great ' used brick~ fireplace. 5% down on a $28,500 sales price will ban· die it. Call O vvMi<IH p, 11t LOOKING? • • for 2-3-4 Plexes wilh ocean viewT Have lotJ, wW build to your specs. Invesbnent Division CALL 645-7221 1133 Westcliff Dr., N.B. NEW 4 BR. -$63,000 2200 Sq. IL condo. on elevated lot, overlook· Ing pool, with view of Mis. & s~pen of N'pt. Center. Lovely 4 BR., 3 full baths, lux· urious carpeting, elec. cookware top, dbl, self-clean. oven. Terrific value. Please let me sho'v you this exclusive new listln~ as well as the other condos. avail . at th!S time in The Bluffs. HELEN B. DOWD REALTOR 644-0134 INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY Super sharp & clean fourplex in best rental area of Costa Mesa. Gross monthly income $655. Good tax shelter, $66,500. oflJo Waler/,.onl OPEN SUN. 12-5 831 VIA LIDO SOUD Exceptional 5 bdrm., 3-story home with pier & slip. Magnificent South bay view from all 3 levels. Rell\odeled kitchen & family room. Price reduced to $210,000 BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR· Need a "Pad"? Place an ad! 341 Bayside Dr., Sutt1 l, N.8. 675-6161 c.u 60-5678. I ~ ......................... ~ ..... '""" .............. : Gener•I Gener11 Gener1I " • .. lWtBOR 'VIEW HOMES LOVELY MONTEGO MODEL 4 !JedrOoms, famllY room, formal dining; carpeU. drapes, super landotaplng, covered patio, wood decL f74,9il0 FE~ , L0IKE NEW PALERMO MODEL 4 bedroOms; family room, formll dining, wet bar; up. ~e cupola, noon. Perfect for your f~y. $78,500 • BARBOR VIEW HOMES ~ REALTY 833-0780 r ....... l~I -.... Gen.rol Genorol Welto11®Co11 11Jc111v I..' t •I I I l J 1-./ '-, .... ...... Gonerol oflnJ" J&fe PRESTIGE WATERFRONT HOMES l. DUPLEX SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT 517 llovonlo, CorGno dol Mor 28 Lindo lilt Drlvo Cute 3 Bedrm, 2 bath front house with fertc-Traditiolllll home with 6 bdrrns, 5\-2 baths. ed private patio & yard, immediate occu-Large sunken living room, family roo1n & pancy: And 2 Bdrm. 1 bath, rear house. Ex-breakfast area. 2 Stairways, 3 fireplaces. -11--+..W'-"'ide--4' ff:~·~+-Main-e~· , .......... . I :0().5:30 ' . ..,,_ • DAit. y I'll.DY -J~I _ ..... _..,. .. l~I --""' l~I _ ..... I~! _ ..... • .. 1---~ CU~E~ALE-IN IRVINE , CORO D LIMR-CRnMERS- peUng, ll)Jpllances, location & price. $35,50(). OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 3612 BAYLOR COSTA MESA FOUR-PLl!XES Spacious I-BR. units with patios . 2 Blks. from Newport Blvd. Always full-$65,000 3 Bdrm.-tops in everything, decorating, car- Duplexes: 2-2 BR. $79,950. 2-1 BR. $47,500 CASA UBERTAD V , VEST(IR !'!:1.- COI\tE! ldeal ll.nt home f0t' young frunUy. 3 King.size Bedruocns; Room to expend. Bulld detache<.t &arage, tarnil)' room or boat &tor- Q.(;t'. tAQ Drl\'e to Beech. S2t950. JfUMY! Call any- rttll.l', 646-(r6$. PALMDALE -·1 WllllArJ"WlNTO Open fio,,,,116 BALBOA ISLAND 310 so: BAYFRONT &take any ttasonable ort\•r. O~·ner ~'8.s IUlkina; $1500 pt•r -...... ;-IHl....,,,,--..,.-M1m----opErr~A I. & SUN. -Finanrf·. Cull A n y t 1 n1 c , bi , For Complete lnformotlon BIG <;ANYON Cln All Homo~ & Loh, Plt•M Coll: ~. Creative design is evident thruout t s ex- 644 4841 . CO~DO quisitc baylront duplex. Huge 3 bdrm., 3 _, &&ullfuHy nl n 1 n ta in e d bath uµper featuring study area overJooktng · ~rorange ___ oast REAL ESTATE 28 Royal St. Georv-. Newpo~I B .. ch BILL GRUNDY.-REALTOR Large custom home on 5th Fairmy, 5 luxut-:UI Rofsldt Dr:;'SuRe l.~N .B. "675-6161 2600 EtCoast Hwv .. Coron1 del Mir P1u·klikl'.' s ct ti 11 i:'.. 2 nistr. bdrm. Enc1osed patio, step-down liv· !!!!...,...,...,...,...,...,...,..,....,...,...,...,...,...,...,I Bedroon1s. 111 Baths. Alt 'ing rm. & panoramic bay view, made~-1ous bedrms with outstanding large ded & ,- other attractive-featu'res. Open Sunday 1:00-General Generil General General Eleel B!I Kitchen \\•Ith si ble· by the great corner location. Lo\\•er 3 · · ;...:.;;.;;...,;.... _____ l Dishwashcr. c er Pet l' d bdrm., 2 bath unit; JSe. dbl. car garage. On· 5:30 · r.o..o=::.;..... ___ _ VA ASSUMABLE ~ NEWPORT lhnH>ul. Rtml Lath 1u'ld In • I Plash~r "'·rllls. p r i v I\ 1 <" shore moor g inc u ed . 2845 E. Co11t Highwoy Corono dol Mor 675-6900 LOAN P1ttio. !otal o~ r1• O or l&"i P ... 1182 · 1 •. HEIGHTS DUPLEX "°"~ " poss•blc. SIS,ooo. ayments on...,. . tnl" u,,_,1ng Call anythne, 6~. taxes and low mterest "'"· $'51 500 VACANT C 1 Daily Pilot Classified ORANGE COAST'S BEST Love-ne~t fo1· ne\.\·lywed!l or , • retirement haven for . . S Acres. S l :i, O O 0. Unin· olde1~'eda. Close in Easts.ide V,ery desirable .income units corpor1tled L.A. C.Ouiny, location., Call today. 1n the exclusive Ne,1-pon. Palmdale, 2 n1\les frun1 · Heights. 2 bcdrn1 rnch ne"'' pa I 111 d 11. le International - SALESMAN •• . ~ Realtors 646-7711 2043 WestcllU Drive Open 'till 9 P?i-t cpts, drapes, new . vinyl AirpoN. Close to Edwards Doors -Best loc~hon -Air Forro Base. Ca I I earns 5,640 annual income. Anytime, 646--0555. Offered by Rod Corpe<. 3 BEDROOM Realtors~ • DIRECtORY ._, ,.h IMINy diractot'y witfl '" tMs ........ • JM t• •••• ......... All ... locatfoM lhte4 below er. de· &crlHd I• t,_..r ct.toll lty -'"'tlal ............... t9day's DAILY PILOT WANT ADS. Pcrtro• Uowl .. ope11 •o ... 1 for 111le or to rttllt •rtt urtff to Hit a.c• JRfortlMIKH I• tllis cohnns ~ Frkksyo, s.t .. d.,. oad S.lldcry, 512 DeAnzi Dr., Cameo Highlands 673-8550 (Sun 1-5) *1233 Highland (Westclifl) NB 645-8400 $84,500 (Sun 1-5) 3198 Haiti, Costa Mesa 546-2313 $54,900 3812 Claremont, Culverdale 675-7225 1621 Castlecove, Spyglass # 1 675-7225 300 Mari gold, Corona del Mar 675-7225 (Sun 1-5) (Sun 1·5) !Sun 1·5) (Sun 1-5 ) HOUSES FOR SALE 540 Seaward, Corona del Mar 5 BEDROOMS 642-8235 (Sun 1-5) 146 Sbore<:liffs Rd., Corona del Mar 1 BEDROOM 34062, Copper Lantern 1930 Port Laurent (l!VuH) NB 675-2101 (Sat & Sun 12:30-4:30) 642-8235 (Sat & .Sun 1-5) 2807 Cassia (Eastblufl) NB 493-1137 $29,600 Dana Point (Sat & Sun 1-5) *1991 Port Claridge (Harbor Vu Hms) 644-6200 $69,900 (Sat & Sun 1-5) NB, 644·1766 (Sat & Sun 1-5) *1411 Mariners Dr., Newport Beach 2 BEDROOM 510 Jasm ine, Corona del Mar *10211 St b k (M ditb G d ) 640-0020 . (Sat & Sun 1-5) ony roo ere ar ens tt831 Via Lido Soud (Lido Isle) NB 673-7311 $56,850 (Sat & Sun 1-5) HB , 642-2225 (Sun 2-5) 292 Bowling Green , Costa Mesa 675-6161 . ' . (Sun 12-5)' 2595 Crestview, Newport Beach 644-2430 $54,750 (Sun 1-5) 646-7171 . (Sat 1·5) S BR & FAMIL Y RM OR DEN 2591 Crestview, Newport Beach 1215 Key West Dr. Corona del Mar 3210 Seaview, Old Corona del Mar 645-6500 $49,500 (Sun 1-5) 644-2430 $59,950 (Sun 1·5) 4-5149 3092 Platte St ..• Costa Mesa 64 $109, 750 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 174 E. Oosta Mesa St., Costa Mesa 646-7171 (Sun 1·5) 1424 Sandcastle Corona del Mar 540-1151 $34,750 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 644-2430 $103,000 (Sun 1-5) 1725 Skylark Ln. (Baycrest) NB 19241 Beckwith Dr. (Tr. Rock) Irvine 675-6000 $69,950 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 644-2430 • •92 50 s 2 BR & FAMILY RM OR DEN *ll().l Ebbtide (H.V. Hills) CdM • , 0 ( un 1-5) *1537 Serenade Orv. Terrace) CdM 675-3000 (Sun 1-5) *1823 Glenwood (Baycrest) NB 675-5930 (S t & S 1 5) 644-2430 $89,500 (Sat & Sun 1-5) a un -2607 Vista Ornada, Newport Beach *24451 Corta Cresta Dr (Lake Forest) 624 Ramona (Irvine Terr) CdM 640·0020 (Sat & Sun 1-5) -644-6200 $79,500 --(Sun 1-5) *1101 Essex"(Westclifl) NB _El T.orn 8.31.-423!L (Swr 1-6) * IllJ6 SomerseflWestClillTNli-_---·----iH5=1f(<JtT -i;sg;go {SUl!-I =SJ·--J;JiJJ. Galaxy Dr. (Dover Shores) NB 642 8235 (S t & s 15) 644-4910 $225.000 (Sat & Sun 1-5) · a un -*361 Montevista, Costa Mesa 55 Royal St. George (Big Canyon) NB 2511 Crestview (Bayshores) NB 546-2313 $31,500 \ (Sun 1·5) 644-4910 $124,500 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 675-7225 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 914 Coronado. Costa Mesa 16 Pinehurst (Big Canyon) N'pt. Bch . 250 Santa Ana, Newport Beach 546-2313 $33 ,900 (Sun 1-5) 644-4910 $114,950 (Sun 1-5) 646-7171 (Sun 1-5) 3125 Boston, Costa Mesa tt#51 Linda Isle {Linda Isle) NB 3 BEDROOMS 645-6646 s33,95o (Sun 1·5) 642-8235 , (Sat & Sun 1-5) 2811 Bayshore Dr. (Baysbores)NB 4 BEDROOM" #2 Royal St. George (Big Canyon) NB 644-2430 $59,500 (Sun 1-5) 642-8235 $190,000 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 9696 Blue Reef Dr., Huntington Beach 2113 Miramar, Balboa Peninsula #tt54 T,.inda Isle {Linda Isle) NB 962-6948 (Sat 11-4) 673·5817 $79,500 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 642-8235 (Sat & Sun 1-5) tt.jt68 Balboa coves, Newport Beach 1617 Aliso (N'pt. Heights) N'pt. Beach **#53 Linda Isle {Linda Isle) NB 642-5200 $96,500 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 675-5930 $48,000 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 642-8235 (Sat & Sun 1-5) tt2233 Bayside Dr., Newport Beach -5482 Vista Dr. (Bayshores) NB 10121 Theseus, Huntington Beach 642-5200 $175,000 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 642·8235 (Sun 1-5) 644-6200 $56,500 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 2500 Lake Park Lane (Cherry Lake) NB 2591 Crestview. Newport Beach 2036 Port Ram sgate (Harbor Vu Homes) 645-6500 $81 ,500 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 644-2430 $59,950 (Sun 1-5) NB 546-6500 $79,500 (Sun 1·5) 2242 Donnie Rd., Newport Beach 503 Avenido San Carlos, San Clemente * 1842 Galaxy Dr. (Dover Shores) NB 673-6642 675-6459 (Sun 1-5) 871-7142 $49,900 (Su n 1-5) 640-0020 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 2693 ruverside, Ne'fport Beach 694 Capital St., Costa Mesa 28 Royal St. George (Big Canyon) NB 675-4630 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 540-1151 $39,500 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 675-6900 $195,000 (Sun 1-5:30) 307 Vista 'Suerta (Bluffs) Npt. Beach 1321 Outrigger Dr, (llarborVuHills) NB 331 Vista Suerte (Bluffs) NB 642-8235 (Sun 1-5) 644-5892 $97,500 (Sun 12-5) 645-6400 $77,500 (Sun i-5) 1880 Orange,. Costa Mesa 646-0555 $46,900 -(Sat & Sun 1-5) 4BR&FAMILYRMORDEN CONDOMINIUMS FOR SALE 2275 Gold~n "Cir( Back Bay) .NB 19 Tiburon Bay Dr. (Spygiass) NB 3 BEDROOMS 675-3000 $38,500 (Sun 1-5) 644·2430 $119,750 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 2500 Lake Park (Cherry Lake) NB ***4651 Brighton Rd . (Cameo Shores) 9696 Bluereef Dr. (Villa Pacific) H.B. 645-6500 $81 ,500 (Sun 1-5) CdM 962-6948 (Sun 11-4) 303 Orchid, Old Corona del Mar 644-2430 $350,000 (Sat & Sun 1'5) 4 BEDROOM 675·6000 $67.500 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 91'42 Pioneer Dr., Huntington Beach 2239 Vista Hogar (The Bluffs) NB 2000 Altura, (Irvine Terrace) CdM 962-8263 $35,900 (Sat & Sun 12-5) 675-3000 $52,500 (Su n 675-6000 $74,500 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 18150 Sand Dwfes, Fountain Valley 1-5) 1742 Hi~hland, Newport Beach 962-6287 $39,000 (Sat & Sun) 642·8235 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 517 Via' Lido Soud (Lido Isle) NB 600 Poinsettia, Corona del Mar 673-7300 $235 ,000 (Sun 2-5) 644-2430 $67,500 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 2104 Miramar (Penin. Pt.) N'pt. Beach 475 Cabrillo, Costa Mesa 646-7767, 673-9060 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 640·0020 !Sat & Sun 1-5) 3600 Seabreeze (HVuHills) CdM 1782 New Hampshire, Costa Mesa • 644-2430 (Sun 1-5) 546-8640 (Sat & $un 1-5) **#50 Linda 1sle Dr. {Linda Isle) NB 615 Powell (Newport Heights) N'jil Beach 644-4910 $245,000 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 645-8400 $41,500 (S un 1-5) 29 Augusta Lane (Big Canyon) NB 20112 Port Circle, Huntington Beach 644-4910 $104,900 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 962-6378 $28.950 (Sun 12-5) 186 Sherecliffs Rd. (Shorecliffs) CdM 3682 Baylor (C ulverdale) Irvine 642-8235 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 844-4848 !Sun 1-5) 1527 Anita Ln . (Westcliff) NB 3 BR & FAMILY RM OR DEN 642-8235 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 16202 Marjan Lane; Huntington Beach #21 Hermitage Ln. (Big Canyon) NB 847-7015 $39,750 (Sat & Sun) 642-8235 $119,000 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 345 Cata lina Dr., Newport Beach 1720 Skylark (llaycrest) NB • 548-0272 $79,500 (Sat & Sun 9-5) 642-8235 $77,500 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 919 Tiller Way, Coron~ del Mar 1633 Oastle Cove (Spyglass Hill) NB 644-01 $T9,500 -{SR & SUn 1-5) 644-6200 -~ (Sat &&In 1-5) • '1848 Commodore (Baycrest) NB **313 E. Bayfront, Balboa Island 642-5200 $74,500 (Sun 1-5) 673-6900 -(Sat & Sun 12-5) 827 Via Lido Nord {Lido Isle) NB 2345 Arbutus (Eastblulf) NB 642-5200 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 644-1133 (Sun 1-5) 21091 Strathmore Lone, Huntington Bcb. tt415 Bayside Dr., Newporl Beach 968-8273 $42,500 (Sun 1-5) 675-3331 (Sun 1-5) 2348 Cynthia, Costa Mesa 15521 Dalewood West, Huntington Beach 645-1689 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 842-4455 $47,950 (Sat & Sµn 12-5) 1412 Santanella Terrace, Corona de! Mar *1624 Anita Lane (\Vestcliff) NB 673-2222 (Sal & Sun 1-5) 646-3255 $74,500 --(Sun 1·5) 1915 Pt. WeybridRe (HVuHills) CdM 2975 catalpa (Eastblu!I) NB 675-5930 $80,000 (Sun 1·5) 644-6200 (Sat & Sun 1-5) *487 Oqle (N'nt. Heights) N'pt Beach 1327 Keel Dr (Harbor Vu Hills) NB 675-5930 $50,900 (Sun 1·5) 675-7225 (Sat & Sun 1-5] *962 Sandcastle Dr., Corona del Mar 21061 Manessa Circle,. Hlmtlngton Beach 644-4455 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 640-8484 (Sat & Sun 9:8().Sunset) 1392 Galway Ln (l!alecresll CM 1521 Anita Lane, Newport Beach 646-3928 $33,500 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 548-5045 $69,000 (Sun 1·5) 418 Hazel. Corona del Mar 9782 Comerbrook Dr., HunUngU>n Beach 673·6510 $110,000 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 968-5872 $44,500 (Sun 1().3) 121 Via Undine (Li do Isle) NB 1627 Port Abbey Place, Harbor View 642-8235 (Sun 1-S) 646-7171 (Sun 1-5) • DUPLEXES FOR SALE ·700 Marigold, Corona de! Mar 645-8400 $64,950 (Sun 1·5) 1 BEDROOM UN ITS 2070 Thurin St., Costa Mesa 645-4230 $38,500 (Sat & Sun) 2 & I BR 612 Poinsettia Corona de! Mar 644-7270 $74,950 (Fri/Sat/Sun 1-5) 606 \fz Marigold, Corona del Mar 673·2222 !Sat & Sun 1·5) 2 BR & 2 BR 2390 A & B Santa Ana Ave., Costa Mesa 646-0555 $53,950 (Sun 1-5) 2 BEDROOM & DEN EACH 707 Begonia, Corona el Mar 675-5726 --~(sat& Suii) 3 BEDROOM & 2 BEDROOM 517 Begonia, Corona del Mar 675-6900 $73,500 (Sa.! & Sun 1-5 ) 3 BR Eoch *4307 Seashore Dr., Newport Beach 673-9266 $179,(IOO (Sat & sun 1-5) tt310· So, Bayfront, Bil boa Island 675-3381 !Sat & Sun 1-5) 381 & 383 16th Place, Costa Mesa 675-6000 , $67,500 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 412 Iris. Corona del Mar 675-7225 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 3 BR & FAM RM-2 BR 313 Heliotrope, Corona del Mar 675-7225 675-7225 * .... ** w1 .. _., .... ,.. ... .... .....,, .... ,.... ANAHEIM IOl!l\I LOl\O\ Rt ,A I '(J N ; LmLE ESTATE A truly unique de~ home ideal tor tha t .large family. 4 large bedrooms, Outstandii:ig Jiving room with view. H'uge fireplace -womans dream kitchen with built-ins and loads of cup- boards. Wood panelin& tn some rooms. Has sky Ille separate sh~y. A muat to see at $115,000. First time offered. 673--8550. "QUICKIE!" NeOO QUICK POSSESSION'!' Seller · will let buyer have possession on credit ap. proval. 3 Bedroonis 2 baths, wtth 20" x 20' RUMPUS ROOlt1, han:lwood Doors, heavy Rhake roof, New listing -Just $33.500. ro-... W:~f ::E ~REALTORS --l5'4146'44141- ' (~n Evonins•I QUES110N: "We need another home. We don't want lo buy until we sell this one because of poAible doubl.e hom e payments. On the other hand, we don't want to sell this one Wt!il we find another. Now wh11.t? ? ?" SOLUTION: Take advanlage of Colwell· CaU 646---0555. or 675-7225 Ilia MJa$101.t.l'T Of Ott COt.WIU CO. XCLUS MESA VERDE . •$54,900 -"""""""'" family h:mle Is lltuated In choice loca.Uon near lttesa Verde Country Club. Features 4 spsck>us bedrooms, ta.rnlly room wllh fireplace. 21A bath.I and indoor lauhdry - all on one lcvtl. One ol lhe rno!fl outstanding y a r d 11 you'll tver .K'C! It measure.~ 4 8 x l2t."<i5x8li.:40x110 and provide" a buil t -In pla)'1:roond , lawn. and pa!lo area.s ond 'TOOm left over for pool . Please phone s.aG-2313 ror appointment and uddltional Into. OPCN nL SI • lf'S FUN 10 lit NICCJ I 1s1111tl Dally l'tlol Want Ada have borgalns plor< . ' NEWPORT BEACH 415 BAYSIDE DR. OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 Spacious 4 bdtm., 4'h bath bayfront home, in very accessible location. Features incl. a cozy den, private piei for 50 ft. boat, lge, sauna & beautiful sandy beach in front. Ollered al $249.S()(). 229 MARINE, BALBOA ISLAND WILLIAt.11 WINTON REALTOR 675-3331 101:1\I I Ol\11\ ,... f .. ' ' ~ =·MAC::NAB- IRVINE FINER HOMES SPYGLASS HILL Fee land-4 BR + Fil $124,500. Fantutlc ocean view--5weeplng i-noramlc view of; colorful night lights of Newport. Beach Communities. Walter Kirtg ~200. (K27) "SERENITY" is the word for this well decorated , Ivan Wells home w/4BR's, formal DR, FR, 3~ baths. '86.000. OPEN SUNDAY 1-S p.m. 1823 Commodore, Baycrest. (K28) ' ' • l l ' i • ' ' NEWLY LISTED-EASTBLOFFI VIEWI 2500 sq. lt.-SBR, DR. Choice location. .. Quiet street. Large lot. Excellently priced @ $69,000. Laszlo Sharkany 644-6200. (K29) BAYSHORES BARGAl~7,000 Separate master suite upstairs--.'IBR's & 3 baths down. So. patio. Private beaches. ·,. Dona Chichester 642-8235. QPEN SUNDAY ' 1-5 p.m. 2582 Vista Dr. (l«IO) PRESTIGIOUS 3BR cuslom home in West.cliff -Dover Shores Area. Designed for entertaining & easy care. All electric-pool-dark room-- large lot. for boat & camper. $85,000 fee. Barbara Aune 642-8235. (K31) BIG CANYON CONDO Huge master suite-4BR's & VIEW. 1 yr. new. $119,000. OPEN SUN. 1-5 p.m. #21 Hermitage Ln. (Kl9) ' SPYGLASS HILL Sweeping view by day, a myriad of lights by night. Lovely 4BR home, ready for oc- cupancy. $103,000. OPEN SUN. 1-5 p.m. , , 1633 Casile Cove. (K21) lBR-BAYCREST $67,500 COMFORTABLE, SHARP, NEAT CLEAN. Gaze out of a lovely landsciii8cl yard from LR or FR. Excellent neighbor- hood for young children, Walter ltlnc 644-6200. (K32) ' "PLAY IN THE PARK" Swim in the community pool, join In the basketball game only steP,' from the 3BR beauly In lfarbor Vlew:-1;;,iqulstte ceramle tile Coors, plush carpets ,&,extensive patio w/gas BBQ. $69,900. Joyce Edlund &8235. (K24) BAYCREST--NEW LISTING Attractive Cape Cod -4BR'si Room for pool. Owner will make allO'f&nCes for in- terior deooraUng. $61,500. Tom . Queen 644-5200. (KJ:l) . "LI NDA ISLE LAGOON" Elegance ls. the theme of this new SllR Baylront. Pier & slip. Dona Chichester 64W235. OPEN SUN. 1-5 p.m. #54 Linda Isle. (Kl3) "'--Ml·all ----lsapat ._..,4-m.ma. ntll I I • I I l ' . , I • .. . ,, DAILY PILOT Suodll, April S, 1'17l Pete /Jarrell f<eaft'I . prruenk I lilrr?Y~-SM;d, ~•aams .REALTORS 2&29 EAST COUT HIGIMAY I _ c::oROllA DEL lliWI. CALIF. 3 F££I Qf.,IA.lfROtflAGl -t----:llill--&·44"'.,.,270 BALBOA COVE HOME -with pier and slip. I• 3 Bedroom, lovely large bayside deck to real- ly enjoy living on t water. Available now -move rlgbt In.· #6' Balboa CovH, NB at &_Sun 1-S NO GRASS TO MOW! , IMMACULATE BAYCREST HOME -!Ires ly-plinted in and out. 3 bedrooms, dining room and family room with excellent Ooor plan. Extra large \Vorkshop in oversized double garage. 1149 Commodore, NB Opon Sun 1-5 IA YSIDE BA YFRONT FIRST TIME TO SEEi -Live near the Har· bor entrance with your own pier and slip. Beautlful unobstructed bay view, near yacht clubs, fishing and water activities. 3 Bed· rooms -large sandy beach with room to expand. . 2233 Bayside Dr .. NB Open Sat & Sun 1-5 9UIET CORNER ON UDO INTERESTING AND UNUSUAL PLAN -Ex· pandable family living -huge living room with large fireplace, opens with sliding doors to private patio. Large upstairs living area can be children's quarters or master suite. 127 Via Lido Nord, Lido Isle Op Sat/Sun 1·5 READY FOR SUMMER FUN LARGE BAYCREST HOME -Hobby room, beat space plus 3 car gara~e, heated & fil- tered pool, family room, dining room and den. 4 Pleasant bedrooms.. A lot for the money. Oall to see this! Offlco Opon Saturdays & Sundays PETE BARRETT REAL TY 1605 Wostcliff Dr,. N.B. 642-5200 HILLTOP HAVEN 1 CLEAN·N·NEAT Thia vtew will wt to""'" ON A To the ocean you can att Hl&h atop a hUI NIFTY STREET Where you'll always want to · Cal . 11 •.• be. I us on thi9 we u:pt A tri-level M~ilen'8.11ean home in College Park. 3 -----------BEST BUY THl.S CONDO -BACK ·BAY AREA -3 Bedroom, 1'h bath, built-in kitchen, stone fireplace. FAM· !LY ROOM, community pool & REC ROOMS · eluding billiards. Fee land close to every· t lk .: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . $34,500. ' VACAtl_ON TIME?? DUPLElC_CDM Charming front unit with MANY EXTRA FEATURES. Shag carpeting thruout plus wallpaper, ·2 bedrooms (master bedroom is oversized). SECOND UNIT is for the bach&- lor, I bedroom. ALL JN IMMACULATE CONDITION. Manicured landscaping. Needs no repair in or out. . . . . . . . . . . . . $74,950. SOMERSET MODEL HARBOR VIEW HOME Welcome children in this family '!WO STORY 5 bedroom, family room home which fea- tures 3 baths, formal dining room, WET BAR, large convenient kitchen with all the extras. Tremendous fenced yard on dead- end type street. FEE LAND ........ $81,500. DECORATOR'S DELIGHT That's part of owning this spacious TWO STORY custom decorated home in BACK BAY area-4 Bedroom, FAMILY ROOM, '2 baths, builtin gourmet kitchen, with many xtras. Pool size . yard. See to appreciate. --....... --. -... ---. ----..... -.. $52.500. PALERMO MODEL HARBOR VIEW HOME Only one left In phase I of resale section on FEE LANU. This home has 4 bedrooms, FAMILY ROOM, 212 baths in a '!WO STORY a tmosphere. Nicely landscaped yard. All this for . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $76,500. FOR THE FAMILY THIS TWO STORY HOME With a SpftnlM Btyle feeling bedrooms,. fonnal dining Rriced at ms.ooo arra_. tam.ilY_~·-"Mhe_r_ Set thlftbomc, it's m<W.-aP. an<l.!111'.!!r area l11 the house, ... for the large family with a need for many extr~.,_ SEPARATE -ramily -room, s bed'_ rooms, 3 baths, LARGE kitchen with dining area PLUS a formal dining room two fire- places (I in the upstairs master suite). Large fenced yard for the children. $56,500. pealing. large kitclien and pool 11ized Call 546-2313. yard. $34,950. 10% Down. THE REAL ESTATERS Call 6T:>-f:i679 RLTit. NiCJel Bailey & Assoc. Need a ··Pat.I"? Ple1ce an ad! FIND YOUR WIN SHOW NAME PASSES Cliock tho spoclal ods st ..i th;ootNJhout ... -slflod odnrfl1llMJ pagos of DAILY PILOT for the •t•t 111 days, starting t ~· ff your -.,,...., In OH of thtM you'A wiftMr -10 wiMtn a doy for a totcil of 60 wlMtN of pe1H1 igood for a•isslOft to al •ta. Pacific •. Thtotrt1 drive-Ins (•Oft payment of 50 cents pw person HrYlct ~t). Each DAILY PILOT ·winner Gets ·a Pass Good For - Carload Admission At All Area PACIFIC THEATRES Tht DAILY PILOT makos it oasy. If Y°" find yow ..., In oM of fttt -tptcial ads li1tl11• wlftMf'I. jtnl col 642-5671, ht. 314, belwton 9 a.m. •d S p.a to ""*• •r••t•nttnh to pick .. pr pets al •y convot1l..t DAILY PILOT afflco. · PASSES GOOD AT ALL THESE PACIFIC DRIVE-IN THEATRES lil'K_A_ ... 1ot•- $110!Jfl s ......... . r ..... , .... ., ci..-. ........ . ,, .. 7011 ENCHANTING BAYCREST You'll enjoy this lovely FAMILY HOME on a secluded street. 4 bedroom, 2 bath. PAN· ELED family room with double fireplace plus many custom features. Large fenced yard and patio. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $63,500. * OPEN HOUSES * S BR, FAM RM-2074 Tustin Ave., Back Bay, Newport Beach. $56,500. Open Sun. 1-5 DUPLEX-2 & 1-612 I'oinsettia, Corona del Mar. $74,950. Open Sat & Sun 1-5. 4 BDRM & FAM.-17ll Terrapin Way, Bay • crest, N.B. $63,500. Sun 1-5. 4 BDRM . & FAM.~1939 •. Porl Weybri~ge, Harber View Homes, N.B. $76.500. Sun 1-5. 4 BDRM & FAM.-2304 La J;inda, Newport Beach. $52,500. Sun 1-5. AUSTIN-SMITH, GORMAN & ASSOCIATES REAL TORS 644-n70 General IGo __ no_r_ol ______ 1 NEAR HARBOR 2 • STORY HIGH 4 BR + POOL Ideal famU,y 4 bedroom, 2 bath home lJ1 c h oice neighborhood. \V1tlk to school and Wbtclilf shop- ping centPr. All electric built-In kitchen. Separate fantily room. Sl\Jine glus doors open out on fenc9d yard Md patio. 2 fireplaces, w/w carpets anJ drt1..pc11. \Veil kept yard. O n I y $49, 750. Owner leaving: area. Call 673-8550. Newport Heights j'ROVINCIAL 3 BR. plus l"Qt tarnUy nn. 2 f'rpl es. Elec. opener on ovenl2ed a:araae. w/~ lr apace for boat or trailer. Lovtly yard. ocean &: ~ view. $56,000. • JlJST LISl'ED . 2 BR, honey. moon cottqe; country nl· mDAphere. Lovely cov'd. pallo, on d~p lot. $30,000. Call ' 673-3663 !<B-0115 Eves. associated $23,5001 I OHi \I I. 01 \II \ ~ f A , 1 • Newport 11 Fairview 64Ul11 DOVER SHORES-4225,000 Magnificent 5 liOdroom home on picturesque Galaxy Drive & Includes the land! Really custom built. On a street-to-street site. Large \ family rm, lge formal d!'J:ng nn,_4'h ,~b•;:th~s~ll-----' m ar garage. Flilly -cOffilluo ea, . cptng, blt.-in vacuum.system, miniature pool An exceptional home in an oul5tand~ area! ~t ~t ~~ 2414 Vsita det Oro Newport Beach 644-1133 ANYTIME * BAYSHORES * OPEN SAT/SUN. 1-5 2500 MARINO LARGE CORNER LOT. TI1is channing home has huge liv. nn. w/lge. picture wtn· dows; lge. fantlly rm., nice dining area. Bit-In kitch.; 2 bdrms., 2 ba's., Jge. cov'd. patio. 2 Car gar. plus carport for boat storage. $59,500 * BAYSHORE DR.* NEWPORT BEACH. Finest beach community, wf2 san.. dy beaches. Nev.,ly decor., 3 BR., 2 ba. Lge. liv. rm. w/frplc., lge. dining tll't'a. New dish\vshr. Plans !or upstair!I addition. Close to prlv. be11.ch. PRICED AT ONLY $59,500 "C" THOMAS Realtor 2.44 \V. Coast Hwy 54S-5527 Newport Beach Eve 56-5643 Tri·LeYel. Formal Dine Family + Bonus PRTh1E NOR11i MESA LO- CATION! Gorgeous . 3 levels . !!lain glass entry. lt1ARBLE 1'LOOR foyer! FORMAL DrNING a r e-a-! Bright kitchen. Huge fam· ily room. PLUS ginnt step down BONUS ROOM v.·ith WET BAR! Queen size bed· rooms. Double door master with dressing room. 3 car garage, giant circular patio. Park Jike . yard. EXECU· TIVE HOME -BUDGET PRICED! $43,950! Call fast -645-0303. IOlll.\I LOl\O\ ' N£AL'U"'\ COLONIAL :MANSION This huge, 5 bedroom house has a fonnal dining room, covered and enclosed patio, v.·et bar in the family room. Large J/3 acre lot has boat gate and complete privacy. Call NOW 842-2535. ., OPEN nL " • rrs FIM TD BE NICEt THE REAL ESTATERS EXECUTIVE DREAM HOME ! 3 car garage, professional lnndscaping, Pl'ofeS11iona.lly decorated with plush, plush deep shag carplet, highly upgraded drapes. Entire kitchen & family area has rora.dini tiles, 3 baths, 4 bedrms, 2300 sq fl, balcony oU master bnn. Was 44.950. now has been reduced to $43,000! ! . Open House Sat. & Sun. 1-5 Red Carpet, Rea1tors ~ & sun room oU mstr bath + many xtras. 1337 GALAXY DRIVE OPEN SAT/SUN 1·5 LINDA ISLE BAYFRONT-$145;000 True elegance throughout this fine builder's custom home. 4 Bedrooms (includins-extra large master BR, lge family room wtth .wet bar, formal DR, 4'h baths & convenient game room. Blt-in vacuum system. Pr<>- IA!cted patio facing lagoon. Pier & slip. • 50 LINDA ISLE OPEN SAT/SUN 1-5 BIG CANYON-$124,500 Wonderful floor pl&J\ in this spacious 5 bed· room home with family rm & formal DR. 3 Fireplaces. Popular.open beam vaulted cell· lngs. Good cplng & drapes & beautiful land· scaping. Circular drive. Fine location. 55 ROYAL ST. GEORGE SAT/SUN 1·5 WATERFRONT-CORONA DEL MAR Luxurious completely refurbished 2 bednn 2 bath "own-your-own" apt. Rich cptng & drapes, beams, paneling, abundant marble & many line appts. Adult occupied. Pool, great view, bOat slips, sec. gate. $14-0,000 BIG CANYON-$104,900 Best buy in the area! Lovely plan by Broad- moor and surrounded by. inore expen.sive custom homes. Most terrific kitchen, 4 large bdrooms, family room & fonnal dining rm. 2 Fireplaces & :kar garage. Quiet st. 29 AUGUSTA LANE OPEN SAT/SUN 1-5 BIG CANYON COUNTRY CLUB Beautiful near-new 5 bedroom home in this new area surrounded by the exclusive B.C. Country Club. Lge family room with wet bar & formal dining room. Luxurious cplng & drapes. Some vlew of golf course. $114,950 16 PINEHURST OPEN SUN 1·5 BIG CANYON-$159,500 Fine custom quality in this lovely 4 bedrm home . .Extra lge fam rm with rosewood paneling. formal DR & fully equipped kltch· en. Open beam ceilings, extra storage & closets, auto. sprinklers & air-conditioning. LIDO ISLE-RARE BEAUTY Perfection thruout this small 2 bedroom 3 bath villa. High walls & gates give privacy in lge patio. Rm. for pool. By appt. _ FOR LEASE-"THE BLUFFS'.' 3 .Bedrooms.-2 baths-"binda~ plan. End~ urut. Freshly_ decorated, covered patio, blt- rns, plus refrlg, washer-dryer. Choice Vista Laredo location. Lease (1or2 yrs).. $495 Mo. Offlco .Opon Saturday & Sunday ''Our 28th Yter'' WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO., Realtors 1111 San Joaquin Hills Rood ''Overlooking Big Canyon Country Club'' NEWPORT CENTER, N.B. 644-4910 Gen•rtl · General LOIS MILLER Lois Miller, Sales Associate for the Macnab- lrvlne Realty Company has sold over $600,000 worth of property during the week ending March 31 , 1973, Ms. Miller, who sold approximately 3 mil· lion dollars worth·of property in 1972, has al· ready sold well over one million for the first three months of 197~. Thl11 adult occupt~ home Is NEW IN DOVER SHORES less tbnn three yean old FOR THE t1n.t0ST IN * PENINSULA * *DUPLEX* Md ha1 all the landscapt111 PREmGE' It QUALITY 2 BRI Crpl. ea. unit Now y clocoratod U~lfJUI: '.li()~l:S · 1HE 8£ST HOM.ES •••.•. ' .. IN 1HE 8£ST AREAS ---~~--- HOMES OPEN DELIGHTFULLY CLEAN -Here's an im· maculate and spacious three bedroom home that roams all over ·a large Baycrest lot creating formal and infonnal gardens. (1'here·s even a cute, litUe Victory Garden). Very quiet neighborhood and very well main· talned. OPIN TODAY, 1721 SKYLAll. U.YCllST, N.I. . ' UN19UI HOMIS Ofl NIWPOIT llACH, 645-6500 H ..... ltf MUM! ~ 2500 LAKE PARK· LANE, Newport Beach! Wowl Whatta addresS!1And whatta location! A shake roof chateau, nestled on a hill over· looking legendary Cherry Lake in Newport BeaCb. Surrounded with pine trees and quacking mallards, the~hree bedniom1tome is super and definitely Unique! Open Today. UNIQUI HOMO OP NIWPOIT llACH, 645-6500 A ll1tl .. ef by • ..._ SPRING HAS SPRUNGI And it showered super soft, pale yellow cut pile 'carpets all over this sunny, spacious three bedroom Irvine Terrace residence. It's vacant, but the colorful wallpapers inside and the sassy petunias outside make for lots of conuno- tion and you'll add to it, at $74,500. OPl_!l TODAY_, JOOO ALTUIA, 11¥1NI Till .. C4M . UNUjliUI HOMO OF COIONA Dn MAI, 6754000 Heltff lty lerberCI C••p•en ---e --- INVEST lN A 'DROP OUT ! Some of the greats of Tree etlterPrise tUneriCa \Vered·rop- outs ! And this could be one of them! He's a three bedroom, two bath, used brick charmer on a bluff over the Pacific. The market is rising daily but this guy dropped out of escrow. It could be your. good fortune at $67,500 or the price of dropping out! OPIN TODAY, JOJ OICHID, COIONA OIL MAI UNl9UI HOMIS OP COIONA DIL MAI, 6714000 "....., lty ...,.. ...... ·o PRIDE OF OWNERSHIP INVESTMENT- Hot Newport Heights location-two duplexes under construction. Two 3 bedroom, 2 bath townhouse units, each. Buy now and by golly you can sel'ect colors and carpets. Very in· teresting and very sound investment. It's · your time! $66,500 each. OPIN TODAY, Jll·ll 16tll PL., twl. HT1., N.I. UNl9UI HOMO Ofl NIWPOIT llACH, HS-6500 H.....i·1ty Me Olrtc• A CUTE LITTLE BEACH HOUSE-Classic! Beam ceilings, brick Jireplace, new paint and shag carpets, sunny exposure and clean as a pin. 2 Bedroom South of the highway in Corona del Mar. Just a block to Big Corona. This one is really· cute-and really little! But the price is also a small $49,500. OPIN TODAY, 2210 SIA¥11W, C4M UNl9UI HOMD OP NIWPOIT llACH, 641·6100 Heatff lly ,,... Merrlll • MAJOR STUDIO PREVIEW-A five bed- room in Harbor View Homes! Extra large lot with room for a pool. Owned ·ana· ae- veloped by an interior decorator. Harbor View Homes are appreciation daily and this is an exciting investment. First time shown at $79,500. OPIN TODAY, JOJ6 POIT U.MMATI, NIWPOIT llACH UNl9UI HOMIS Of& NIWPOIT llAC:H, 641·1100 Al ...... efJNe DeM_,. ---~---- OWNER anxioua. ExecuUvt ·- ' •! . .. · .. ~··· ' . . ' '. ••• ... .· ,; '. :· ,. .;, ... I .,, 4,.' • ' " .. : '' . '"; . • :,l .. -~ home. l bdnn1., 3 bllba. : Family rm., l0rm1l dinlnl; 4 : rm. i•treplace. TUo l'OQL 1 , H~OK~ ~'. -~I Al TO~~ ' I'· ,,.. 11,,11> • I / 1 l ~I J In and f(rowi:n,. A fine lifeaa Cultom~tlt bom~. 5 BR, Verde locatk>n and a price fAm nt), formal dinina rm, tq under $40,000 makta thl• 3"' b& tJIJW under c:on- one of the beat~· N'OOJ'ld. struetion. Prine. only. (anytime) Coll lied Carpt!, n .. 11... • David -., JUtr. , ................... .,,,. ..... .,,,..,,,. ......... ~1 ................. !!!l!!!l ... !!I! --------·~·.;;;.;;;.;;;.. ____ _,_, __ ~51&-=c:9'J5=~~-~ $n,soo BALBOA BAY PROP. * 67J.74H * Built-Ina. Rear UvlJll rm. J bri< $45, 1SO :lllhll» l • ( ' ' . ·' • •• .. •' .•.. .. .. . ,. ... .. , ' ·' ·. :': I " ·: 'J .. , .. _ , I • ' ., : :-~ . ' '" ' " " " i, I I' I I 1'( 1;!, f.• ' fJ "' ·! • • ' . ' • I i . . ' . r• ' SurNSay, Aprll 8, 1973 I._ ___ .. _ .. __,!~! --s. l ~ t -.... I~ I ---I~ I -·· I~ I . ~-• ~ ~I ;;-;;;;;"'w.~f~~~l ~I _.,,...~ ... ~-~· DAILY PILOT D _ .... IC l:°"=="='"'=al::::::::::::;;;;:;:;;::;::=°"=::; .... ;~·~l ;:::::::::::::=l'a:::~--·-l ~~~--:::-:-1°"'°!~"'~·'!.....~,.,.,~'.:":"~l;E~~iiliii'OiSll~"u:::iV;j;iiii:El!C~oo~t~·~M:~~ .. ::--::::::::-~~ ;..F•~u~·~·~··~·~V;•~l~loy~l" .... ~l i~,·~·~"~""°!iii~·-B~N<iiiiii•hiiiiii _H_u_n_tl....._nvt_on~e..~_·h~~·1 • -!!ARBOR v 11w HOME $24 000· e 0 N s A 1 LA CUESTA HI UL '· HI mr. NEW TRIPLIXES Dclux• 3 bdrm. ll!OMCO ' TREE. THAT IS! Prof•-RIGA ON A HIU 3 BEDROOM • formal din· IN COSfA 1l!ESA m<>Ucl; xbol <.'OOd. Sp11"'°"' EA•"ldo <ut< older VBR al i.ndlcaolnt< & UPllNlded . l!li_~ ~ml~~'·t----. ThlS .lies een our lucky week ! We jwt welcomed Allee Clarke I<> our ever growing Jtafi of real estate professionals and now we have the pleasure ID aanoWJce 'that LU and Ed. Grabowski have also joined our Corpna del Mar office. They are our only husband and wife team and we believe they will prove I<> be very successflll work.Ing l<>gether. They are great believers in a home in the Harbor Are;ia~i!lg your besl investment; having owne homes in Harbor View Hills and Har- bor View Ridge and tb~y11ow live in a beau- tiful ~ew home m··spyglass. TlteY-ltav0-both been tn the real estate bwiness lor a couple of years and Ed. also has signifir;ant ex- perience as an acoountant_ We hope-yt51i call them I<> see real teamwork in action. Call '-+--!2~Bd~nn.!!·~. ~l~ll~Ba~th~-"-!--kitch.. w/ bouM-oi,-C-Wot.--Good for Cl'ffiililiOOk Cl'iiniaa quad-~t>octor" mt. J:i-p ma , - extrt slOtq\'. lift pe.tio. horne or bu..'!.ineu. Backs up bstc'Jm., 3 bttful. 16x22 tam . ~·et level hai large fam-proved, c.1o5c to schooll & 1 Bdrm., l Bath You owa land 4 only to alley .l PIU'kl"I for ltlh ml., raised tonn&.l rnlr}', Uy T'OQm "'ith fireplace. bt-acbet. C1.U appt to ltM'.>W 109' DOWN $64.500. ' 1St. ·& Safe\\'l)' Mkt. fonnaJ din'r area, Carden Second ll'\'ef, family room, 962-8851. Oronge County IMMEO. POSSESS. TRIPLEX "'-all •lee, bltln kit"""· formal dtnl"ll room, elc•ant GOING'. GOING! Ap1rt11fiiltt a .. ~ t t bit 3 BR 2 -1 patio wet '--livln~ roont. All fol<'<'tric kit. ~u " ~om · ·· Three 2 BR units l\l ror. e>f ~ .. ., ;.,:.,,'°",·un .:...... , " .. 't"'tra·· ch-. UP<tat-4 bed:rooms GONE•. Re1ltors 5'7a6791 ba.., in ll pt. Beach,. t.l&n)' Pl&Cfl\Ua & &'Ott. Sharp &: ... ~ ~ .. ""., '"' '"' ... f Cu•~OM extru. Take a look. cleai•. No va"al""-'. ~ mo. a.rge lot, prime 10c1 ln one ate sl'C'ludl'd 01· t>rlv111·y. 4 BR f I'" ~• ' .. , of Larwtn'• .......... t com· Balcony of( nuutcr bed· Xtra sharp , am .., + INFORMAL • & CAREFREE Low·Jyin& rustic boroe whh 3 bdnn• & tam. fype kJI· che11. The best buy rlgi),t now in the VIU..A PARK area. Priced at $43,500 to tell now! Drive by 2038 Mort Lane or Call for ap. polntment. SPLIT LEVEL CORONA DEL MAR . IJM..'Ome. Offered at $47,900 rnunlty pool •&"'~iubhouse room. z1~ Bnths. Sellermwit dining rn1. 2 full bro.IN w/ NEWPORT HEIGHTS 2 NEW duplexea .Mw being CALL 4 •••·1•t• developmcnta. ca.II lo aee. lr-;:1~'e a1~1\ soon. CALL Roman tu&. Loads ot ctr- built; <k!:luxe unit.~ plans In 91.:,' larwin reatty Inc 968M56. o.mic tile. 2 uM'd brick lift. " 675-7225. . ' ONLY ONE! ~~e 4+Den DO YOU DREAM • or 5 Bedroom e 2 Batha • . . OF GETTING AWAY e Enclosed Patio FROM THE CITY . UFE?, e Room for Pool Table wilh room to comp, fist) and e Super Sharp water ski'l', yet wilh all Ute e Owner will Pay $975 of . ' Buyer's Costs 494-8025 1786 S. COAST HWY. L.B. NEW B'Al.BO.Al 'DUPLEX Everytblng 1., new -vttY office. a-your colon. &•• TRULY p'" •lee. bl<ns, plush greco UJlUIUJl home -built on a B~ One°!° both for $11S,OOO ~~ L ~ 9614405 (24 hr.1.) .:;roundg, .J car gar, Jg. ro1:d. =-~°t:~':z ::::. ! O~LF:x: Really neat & • Ne•r N••••r• P••I orrle• EASY LIVING OUTSTANDING ~tio~;:!1~~ng :;;i':;' : secluded enll'.)':-y-custom good tM,ar, \00! 3 'BR. A • nmEE BEDR~AI, 1~ .•. proprrt)' of Spnni!h ck--broach. Priced for 11ulck work throughO\it -a must family rm. eacb, elec. kltch. bn1iz.,.hUge yard, firepl~. Uke new 4 bedroom 31,j bttlh s.fs::n. Fnmily ho111c. ru!t of sale. Call today ~~I. see for those who Li.ke the Good income $27,;,;iu. , condo, gold shag thruout, \\'arnilh and cl1n..rn1. LRtl'sl i extreme! 5.5,(00,. Red · nl!'l • ISLAND • ?i1ESA VERDE WEST. custom drapes_ dinlna: roorn rt'fin£'mrnl:l'-ttn• inlborilf(t In trr- Carpet Realtors 546-8640. BAL~A $-14,900. 4 Bedroom, 2 bath, area, ga!I builtin!I ,mirrorB, this clelighth.1,I hnn1t'. r·ormsl •1•1 NICE To COME Now under construcUon; tel'-flreplace. t'lear golt coune. gas B·B-Q on patlo. Sll,900. dluink. tf\rg e fn1nHy rnon1 , I U rlrle du.lex. 4c BR. & 2 BR. For addreSSt's call larwln rHlty inc. C'leclrlc kllch<'n, 4 Ucdroo1n, .HOME TO Roady soon! COSTA MESA. REA!.TY 96&-4405 (24 hnl 3 balhs. Walk to benrh. '' BRQl(ERS INC. SPECIAL 548-7TI1 rent gem. CAU~ 968-4456. I 'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Nothing to paint, nothing to Triplex .. Beaut. cond. Tl'r· ** $29,950 ** O\VNER sai;rifice. 4 bclnns., I' fix, nothing to plant. It's all rilfe duplex. 4 BR. & 2 BR. 1_, DOWN 2 baths. Exotic landscAplng. FIXER UPPER been done in this super nlee 3 BR., t\YO \Yith 1% ba. Ex-"'• Rear living rm .. ftmllly nn. Pn!nt 111wl cleru1~r will lJUt 3 br home, V.'ith 2 baths & tra perking spaces. Priced 4 BR. 2 BATHS Flreplll.ce. Dining r "' ·' !hi$ hotuc in top coodftkln great storage. E>ctraordinary to sell' built-irui:. Patio. B r k like!-others surroundlnj: it. at 3L500. Red Carpet, MORGAN REAL TY EASTSIDE '$38,500. 842_...1 What a buy! 3 Bedroom 2 ~Rciiiialiitoiin;;;;i~i;i;;-i&ltliiiOii~Oiii 673-6642 675-6459 N•er Schools O\VNER an.'(ious. 4 lxlnns., 3 baths. co\'ered patio with • =iii.iiiii;o;;;;o;;;;o;;;;o;;;;o;;;;-.1 George Wllllamton baths! Lovely pool. Family B-8-Q. So many nice fe•-GARAGE • Realtor SCMS70 rm., fireplace. Dining 1·n1., turts • t..ocalion Is $Upcr. Op n House built-Ins. New carpets .. CALL 842-44'1. e BY Ownc,, CM. Eastolde. BBQ. No clown teims. brk JUST' UKE NEW TRUL y A 3BR 2BA. Frplc. Elec. $43,000. 962-1373 . 982 Sandcastle Dr:· bltins, lam. rm. Easy care O\VNER de 8 per ate . 4 l Yr ne~" /1Jghly upgradl'C! SPACIOUS Come watch the sun set over 'col'Tll'r lot. Brick patio with bdrms., 2 baths. F'orntal <'11l1s lhruout. ·IBR 2HA, so· HOME catalina &: enjoy the ease of BBQ $35,450. 2348 Cynthia, dlnin&: rn1., built-ins. Patio, ;o.; 100' lot. f'll'i;a nl entry, · comJ' rtabl li · 1 Santa Ana Ave btwn 23rd A shake l'OOl. Beautiful ron· flre1ll, ''-orwll'rlul family llv-... ot superb desij:n. You'll quiet, o e vtng eln \Vilson. call for appt. $28 9· ....,,, ..:i<e" ing w/2 pools, clubhouse, •-· I ~ I . one of the finest Corona d 689 dition. hrk , 50. '7<W""""'111· ru•'f" t, .,.,..a.use I is so .. 't!:r- 645-1 g1'e<'nbeU, acro:ss s t re e I " I bt ·-• M&i'------iliIHop hon1es. This TOWNHOUSE 4 br, 2~1. Ba, . ila le, so coin orta <', ~iu ~clous 3 br, 2u ha home OPEN HOUSE SUn 1:~ to 5. hum largest fa.n1!ly purk 111 roo1ny for entertidnlng your has ho ~ 000 ~...-.,. fam nn, bltns, pat i o C IV· 'k t PRIV. pty me -· includes rich shag crpts, ll.11 Bcllast A.ve., N. ot w/bal'-~, many xtras, Orange ounty. "" o exreutivc gUests. 4 Bed· below market. Open hse custom drapes, modem tile Baker, W. ot Fall'Vlew. 3 lg ..---'i. 962 1 t•han1pionship golf course. 1wrns, lormfll dlninst room, Sa• & S 3 BR iu ba, bl h~ d choice lot. $39,<XX>. -628 , ' .. ho A '"n'c •• il .th t ... un. • .,. kitchen Ige liv room & ram BR's, 2 ba, tns, JuW LHrge 1nl'. s ,-,.-large fnm y room V.'1 v.--e bltns, cul~e-sac, newly room ~ach with brick frplc fin, f1>lc, H a I e c re s t , Huntington a..ch lllhllg FA loan. S34.~. bnr, 1u1usu11lly l~e master decor. Financ. to be Ill'-& a 'wall ot glau opening Clubhse privileges. $30,COO. I' lx.'<lroom suite .11i·itb l"'o ranged. $25,950 . ., 1 0 5 12 out to the huge hfd & fltrd Franz Rea1ty ~ · clr<'sslng room11, clOtil!t space ~~:· nr Bolsa & Ward s~~~.lng .llOOn I~ piroocturem MESA VERDbaE BYCulO~ER~ $26,500. fU.4471 ( :f. j 546--IJQJ ~~~~reioca~~at~r ~~~~ ~'''W-' .. s 1 -·~.r 3BR, 2 , .... e·sac, VETS NO OOWN . Seller · OWNER trans. 4 bdnns., 3 brighten & . enhance the Teakwood Pl. 838-8870. Will help pay closing costll. and shopping. CAU. 842-445l baths. Beautiful. Ranch warmth ~f this home as Y.'e.ll D ~I t 4 Bedroom, 2 full baths, WON~ LAS_{! '"'.:"~':-:'."=''::"'~-1ArcncilYei:litertanean entry. area. Family.rm.,-fil'eplace. as offenng a panoramte an1 n -Carpets, &apes. Neetls IOMC! - Shlmmering fish pond. Me:zj· Dlnin& rm., bu i It-ins. ocean view. fixing. One yr old root. Sharp 4 bedroom located on can brick fire-place. Huge Ololce landscaping. bric OPEN SAT/SUN 1-5 PM CHARMER! block fence, gas builtins, 2 l'hoicc cOmer lo! ldt'al for family room. DEN for dad! $50,950. 979-:2390 By Owner 644-4455 &-2. 1 BR cottage. Ocean car attached garage. Excel-boat or trailer. Brick fire· Tile kitchen. I.ow care OWNER Leaving. Ranch view. MakeS a gocxl rental. lent buy. CALL 714-893-8533. plncl', hu.illins, 1% bathll, 2 yard. Sparkling fenced style, pool home. 3 bdrms., DUPLEX Brick frplc & . self-eleanl~ ASSUME block11 to Edi~n lfl. Owner POOL! VACANT -FAS T'l--=-c==~-;-;==;;;;-large home, dining room, :1 Bedroom den l lAI bath oven. Chl'tler w11\ -carry 10 ,., niust Sl'il. CAU. 962-8851. OCCUPANCY! Take advan-MODEL HOME fireplace, P_,, Brk. home, with cnci0..d lanai, 2nd T.D. $29,600. 34062 7°/o LOAN1 GET STARTED! tage . call 64&-0303. $3l 500 $58,900&li!7l0. b""· pat•·o k;ddk!·kc>rral Copper Lantern. • ill 2500 f 3 "'" • San J C · trano Realh• 2 bath . . . in owning your own SPYG H sq. t. plus newish 2 BR. apl over uan ap1s v 3 Bedroom s, supc>r . hon1e. 2 Bedroom, bulltina, ~~~~. in2'ide:th~~t. ~e~: Bd., lease or sale. great garage . all qn a high, 493-1137 eo'harpmer.IShowot ~:~~: nevi' shag carpeting, large U<:UJ-u, view: Principals.~. level comer, close-to every. OCEAN VIEW ~ t d d l' · Yith built-in kitchen. Excellent 500 Payments Jess than ren.1. C'X l'O e 1vmg rocim \ neighborhood. Owner very LUSK-HARBOR VU HllJ.S thing. $'15, · Don't miss this fantastic t'\.'61 stone fireplace. Snuggle anxious to sell _ submit of-BY OWNER University Realty . 4 UN~ 1 bl!' from Cst ~ "'"'' 7lf.893.8533 up 10 a loo;; coey invest-_.,...,===,-,=::;;==· 1 fer. Red Carpet, Realtors 5 Bdrm, Jbath • 2 frplcs. "·et-3001 E Cst Hwy 613-6510 80<7o tinancuig avaiL ~.,..., ""J• • ment ot only $21,500. CAU.. LOWEST PRICE 1 .::;54&-8640::;:;;;;.=:;:oo.;w;;-bar, prof, land sea p e d , -• • • • Sat & Sun. 341M!l VK>let 962-885! ,. up(raded crpt, flxtur.. • Artist's Retreat Lantern. i~·ll!•IP.I• AVAILABLE NEWPORT LIVING t hTu<>ut. IMMACULATE, . Pot Contrell Reoltor "" IN AREA 3i~!i~r ~a~u';!1y ~=~~ ~~vti': ;:~ r::. sert~~ Tree shaded duplex! Qulet 833-m4 111Jllm- huge wood-burning lire· weekend. Open Sat & Sun. and ~uded neighborhood. Fount1Jn V1lley --· ·-·-!or a sensational 3 bedroom, place • professionally land· 1-5 372,3 Park Green Dr Fantastic at $64,950. Low BROKERS INC. well kept home. You scaped, \Vestclif! schools & Co~na dcl Mar. ' down or )'OUI' trade!!! J-lur-. PLUS A DUPLEX 101!1\I I. 01\0\ '' l -'I L ,.-~, ,• PALM SPRINGS ---------FIVE MINUTES TO BEACH:. This beautiful home locauct near f~ SC'hools, major .llhoppln& center has been prof. laixbcnped for easy care. Pick up your phone and call now tor Rpp't. Walker A Lee Real - Estate, ~, open eve1o ~,.,I' 'Ii' I' ......... /',>\ ,,( 11 L, wouldn't expect tM• much shopp;ng. 644-419' ry! Call now ... 645-8400 Only $750 Down *Room To Expend d* $1,000;- houae for the pric.e. Bright 1 FNI I Cl'EN TIL 9 • TOP SAlE$MAN Sharp 3 BR hon1e nn cul-C· checrfuI kilchen and living Gnfu Balboa Island &I Co C.Ompletely refurbished 2 l.r: VINCr "ATERINO_ &'I.e. lot wtlh fl<'tach('(I dhl ... moves .you ln • ltller 10'".4 00\VN. . . .$37,500. area -large yard-and Jo-..,._ V. E. lbmd & · l.BR Townhouses, 114-&..l'Ar.. . lm__J,, gar. ·Only-S?l.900. c ALL pays 811 cost1. $2.'J,ID>. l'P. Q\\ner v.·ill carry large 2nd. cated'on a pretty residential "'21 °"" ~~ Ba, priced beli>w market, 847 -A53t. 38R 2B~t -an elec Mltl TD.2 Bdnn.,plus 2-!Bdrm •trccl.OnlyS:n.500.841_..10. ~ ~~======~1 crptd, all bltm. 4211,.. ft . Congratulations to ·*SOL VISTA* RIO, l'eCJ111, FA \'!·-,•to' studioapts.All~elcYel, OPENnLti •IT'SFUHTOBE NICEt BIG finished bonus room, 2 ca.r VINCE CATERINO, 3 UR home, lrg kftch/din crp~ A. drPs.,~~ near shops & sc ~ BOLD encld gar, clubhouse, aauna, VWa'Re Real Est.ate area. \\'alk /.P sbca>iJll i:c:n· paUO. -\talk tG &~!Z !, ~~LorAENvYeT. ~54·3 "-1-133-~:;;;v~'i·Citd;':..-,;.;,~"m•'-N_.B_. -1 313 E .. BA,YFR. nuT nd be!BE~':'_!,IFH~yl poo~;~~ the Land Top•Salesman for thhe ter,AslUn< 132.900. ~~~ct=tlna&001- __,7_ -11· "--'""'" ···a ow........,. · Priced $25,750 to $26,950 month ,of Marc ; ~~~g~ $45. OPEN SAT/SUn. 12.S Just stamng! 3 bdrm .. 3 186.50 s. Brookhurst, ,-;v. -VINCE had four sa!M CALL •'s~·lfiii·· Lachenmyer B f ryth. o P" & balb home. plus 2 bdrm., 2 · 847·8531 ' ;;;;...,;ii,.;I ' est o eve 1ng. oer · 102500 open Wed. thru Sun 1-6 andfouroflils,'1; ... 1 .. -:. ----noat; Uttle !'1and baytront bath unit. 1 . · SOUTH BAY REALTY ~"""° • •••· I ( :'.::) · I SEPARATE EASTSIDE custom b1t.,. quality home. University Roolty sold. He.also.listed \1:1 fiiiiiiii~..,.~~~-1 ..,.. Realtor RUMPUS ROOM Lovely 3 or 4 bedroom 2 Priced below riplaccment ~300\~&'jj· ifc.t.ffH~wyjii. rfi6F73-WO""ISI. !J68.S 7llTir:!:*l!J68.4fl04Sr:!:S: I new·~ durlllg I 1 Rad*Od $3,000 Don't Miii Thia Onol story home on large lot in costs. Near new! 4 SR., 5 NEW DUPLEX' the month. VINCE bas · For Quick Sale 4 bed.rooms, family room, ~ with fireplace & bath, plus 3 quiet traffic free location. baths; 3 4'Plcs., wet bar ln $750 · been aeociated with ·' To Green Thumb air conditioning. Hllhert CoUecie Park BR, 1 BA, large liv rm. new New deep shag carpet, IOf'· fam/den, with a view! Thls ~ . OWN Village Real Estate for 4 BR, lingle--story horn~ nr quality carpets, dn!.pes; Guest + Pool crpt• & drps. 305 Broadway, ma! dlnU>g, custom kitchen ;, a "ooc of a lrind" pro-OPEN SAT: & SUN. TOTAL D the past three years. Brockh~t & Atlanta. Open ""'"'n!d pa ti 0 w/BBQ. Costa Mesa Open daily and 2~ sparkling batha. perty. 707 BEGONIA 1 BR, 1,, •-ottL Ba h Real house this we<!kend 21061 -.i:.11 500 $34,500! '"ma or Eve U< •543 hurry! CALL 54>M24 67' ~ $.IJO,OOO . ··b·1·~~~ ~=t·• Bltn -~ """' ~ ·~ e ··-e CALL ANYTIME e Just listed at $45,900. Bes! SALISBURY REALTY 1T· ~-~!~-. ..:!p1~t:iy re-JL~~n~ewahy not i1_am;•,s~l·Pcthi1jgrla£rt,•'-Bcwh .. H'AruioRREAVIEWLTYHOMES ~ ' -sourn: COASI' REAL'IURS -7W Scenic Propertitl tur 3ucu .......... !"" =• s. call a professiond M K & Co C.Ollege Parle cream puN 1 De-315 Marine, Balboa Island * 67>5726 * Priced below market. 420 VINCE CATERINO; "R~~f!r.s. -M ~. Pacifi~ Jn ft 83}0_780 tached GUEST FAC!UTY "'UIET Balboa Peninaula sq. ft tucishod boous rm., l ii;;;;;;i&iiiiii;;i~~-·I + NEW PAINT! G;ant lam· ,. --····--· PRIME EASTSIDE 2 car encld gar, pdv patio. Village Real Estate, Coalt Hwy · G4thl4S4 MEREDITH ily room. 2 firep!~ces. 3 ~ECLUSION PENN. POINT -4 bd,_ 3 ha Spac 3 BR & t8.m nn, 1% ha, pools, you t41wn the land. Huntington Be a C h , Newport Beach hua:e bedroo?J!S. Brite kit-Newl~painted -This Mme newly dee. open house Sat & frplc, pool-size yard, shake $19.995 to $26,950. 962-4471. ------· :GARDENS chen. Sparkling Anthony -------------~ -ul Ask $33 500 s 1 • B ·-$19 500 ~ ,,. 950 North east corner of $24 000 -" 3 •-• lloor SWIMMING POOL' Take ~ Is spectac !1-r. . ' -un ...,, y ow.~ ' . •UU"•. -· . , l\1'ost po.,...ar .,.,.,rm, d t all ~ Great easwde location pro-1 ;.211;:::-,.3 ;;M;::;n..::m"ar'C'::. :;;co;;:= --~EpjMt---Euclid and Slater, FV. TWO BEDRM ' • · plan In the beach ........ 8 van age • c · .• QUICK fessionally landscaped -1 OWNER must sell 2 Duplex· Open Wed thru Sun 1.£ 3BR 2BA, over.sized dbl g11.r, 1'~ormal dining, breakfut IOKI \I J_ 01\0\ R £A I ' U II I $208/PER MO , . .Inc ta'Ces & maint fee - $390. moves you Jn-seller pays all other costs. 2BR 2BA. dlx adult condo. New w/w shag carpets. drps, lrg kit w/all elec bltln appl's, super clean & nice. Gd loca. Thia can not be equalled, !lee today! I' 1llage Real Esta te tU-4471 C ::::.) 54 .. 1103 GLAMOUR AND UTILITY ·$41,000 POOL HOME with 4. bed· rooms in fantasUc Mesa Verde. Exterior is exquisite. And that beautiful pool will mak:e you want to move t1ght in. You'll thank your lucky stars yoo called about this one. Call 847-6010. POSSESSION ~1 i:,~e --1f'~ ~ b!·ach~t x~~-i ~ c ~1~ e~ "R"~"'C0ro~w=.RSF.Coast';;;=H-;wy;-;.f.&u.4623>'NB~"I SOUJr.91!A*Y ~-~L TY j MINI PALACE ~C:. 1:11~cd i:: e~~ b~ ~ai~:~~ln~· n ~; For sale or lease option. 3 ~,s. ~~ lot. ~a!:_1-~675-0·c.o..=lc.44c.·..,...,~,----LUSK BESI' BU1Y l'l!~!"~~~~~i'!l"i ThiJ little g<>m has new shag fa~/liY& rdrpm, 5 F1rghtm:;;:. covered patio and bick BR, iam rm, din nn, pool. ll like it. Red .._..}"" • Corona del Mar 2 Yrs .. 4 hr, fam w trpl,c., ''ITS A TRANSFER'' crpt.s in the living rm & ~:. · S1200 dn w/paymta yard. ' All lrg rrns. Owners moving Re tors 546-8640 ;;;;;=.;;;...;;.;._..;.. ___ I patto-kit. Gorgeous rardJfil2 The owners are moving and hall. Nl!'W tile in kitch & din OPEN SUNDAY U.5 PM San Diego 2 wks PANORAMIC VIEW OPEN SAT/SUN. 1.5 OPEN D~LY. See leaving behind this immae· area. Relax on the covered leSI! thin rent. 1D28'J: MEREDm-t DR. fSouth HA[.17~f01Jh\ .. over!ooklng Newport 1412 Santanella Terr. Catamaran, $85.500 fee. ulately kept 3 bedroom, film-patio looking out over the I' of Adams, East of Brook-'IVU: 1 H~r & ocean. a designed Compare & make otter. Uy room home. Beam cell-\\•ell manicured yard. With 2 hurst) C.I.. ..... dream . 5 BR cooverted to 3 Bdnn. home w;th su:;br 644-1450 '""' and a brick fireplace BR 1 BA It's an Ideal 531-5801 ( ::;:) 531-SIDD e KASABIAN • !~ ...._ 3 BR, huge master + l!ving }~~y~~·w=·w.~ge~ DUPL'l:X are just some of the many starter home for a Young Real E1tate 96i.6644 -,::_ rm. 2400 sq. ft. d·i-•ng ......... Located ln Sip your Seashore SouP:'i in features. Now here Is a Prtnce and his Princeu. I '::::Z:Zz:llZIZl:IE!:ZI Westcliff • Dover 3 BR Pool Home Owner extremely anxious - Beaut. Indoor/outdoor Jiv. Ing. Prtce reduced. CALL 645-7221 1733 Westcll!f Dr., N.B. I (7MI e73·1H> I 2001w ........... ~ NtWJIOl't ltcl\•Cdlomll e2160 CALL 645-72'21 _ ~W; .... neiskiorbood. your Cape Cod C.Ottage. C.Oey chance to purduuse a REAL The price Is only $22.000. OPEN HOUSE SAT ·SUN I , 1133 Wcstclitt Dr., N'.B. ~' 500 ' hr home w/cedar panel· BARGAIN. CALL . . . I' Warm & cozy 3 br, 'ba, eon-FIVE BEDRMS """' · ing, fp & Shag crpt: thruout 53&2551 BKR. do In Villa Pacific. Upgrad· Ontu 6061/2 MARIGOLD . + 1 bdrm garage apt. Great An day 11 the BEST DAY to , ed, many extru. Owner $27.500. FP-2BA, 1rg llv r;n. 111'21 S BR. rear wllt w/frplc., location! By owner, STI,500. ~ an ad! Don't delay, • 531-5110 ( :r..J 531·5100 962-6948, no bkrs. Please. ~~. d':fs~~~=: 1 TI deck, etc. Rented 2 bdrm. 673-1658. ,;gcaJJ~today~~642~-5678~~· ==~==========-:;:B:Ju:e~;~Dr~. === carpet ln kitch plua bl Un ll'ont house. Fantutlc Home! --ealin&: area, FA ht,_, lam ON THE BEACH 4 BR, Fam Rm, 2 BA, R-2 rm, comp! \t:l~pd t nc Duplex: 2 bdrm. & I-bdrm.; Zone . Modern kit· $@~}'\-[Gi:::lt/is• decorative lightlni. A mull BEAT THE RENT RACE! In xlnt cond. Call tor app't. chen/dsh-wsh. By owner. p to !lee! ·~ 000 Prlnclples. 675--1980, 607 s~. · Poinsettia OJ>en hou,. Sun-. The Puzzle with the Built-In Chuckle HANDSOME? ELEGANT? day 12-5. VIEW Lusk Harbor View Hills 4 BR, fam. rm., 21n BA. U21 Outrigger Dr. By Owner. 97,500. Open sun. only 12-5 p.m. Ph: 644-5892 BUY ME-Only $56,850 Ii C'njoy living near the beach. 2 BR, frplc, patio & garden. A !Uper kitchen for gourmet cook!. Coll agent Use your own superlative. • 673-7311. ' • _ _ ____ tills· home is a.n utter de-NICE-duplex in good-area-of We've found it for~! Love-light. \rith, 5 BR. le.formal CdM. By owner m,coo Iy 3 bdnn, 2 tia homt' on dining nn., in beautitnl firm, Prine. only. &tt).8078 non-traUic street! , WaJk lo ~Uil. • , * TRIPLEX WITH POOL l'Chools! O\lldren 1 play-Open Sat/Sun. 12.30-4.30 A fixer u.pper for $63,000. ~,J'b,-~1fil.~~T!O & 146 Shorecllffa Rd . Beaut. area. Bl<r 546-1139. GINNY MORRISON SEMPLE SPYGLASS Hill 2500 ... ft. 3 Roal Eetele 67.S.2101 Bd., lease or aale. Great • ' O RearranQe th. 6 1rn1mbled words below to moke 6 almp1• words. Print lettMS of eoch Ill Ill (i119 of aquores. I SE TRET I' I F I' I -I' dla~R Re/ l : o:• HJ.4471 C -/ Tnl ' 3 ON 1 Xlnl tax shelter In ~town Jfunfington Beach. Tu-o • 2 Bcdm1 houses & 1 bachelor. SM!lld rent for $600. per nlo. $.10.000. loan avaflable, owner \YiU carry $8,000. • 2nd. Lot 54• x 127'. Price $46,000 . l':XCLUSJVE wm1 larWln realty inc. 968 4405 (24 hrol REPOSSESSIONS :-or lnfor mntlon and location ar !hose FllA & VA home•. l'Onl{l;Ct • '*"wt****• ~=-1515 E. Cout Hwy., CdM view. Prtndpall. 644-55118. • •V-J;Jr. Eut, AMONG THE PINES £!!'• Malo • FIX IT AND •.. .* O>sta Mesa !.uslC bllllt Harbor View FOUR CLOSED G..M'GES SAVE $$$ *** 117-4130 Hiiis, lrnm&c. prol lndocpd, -R-2 wr. $3000 down buy1 Ev lng ) fee slmple 2 sty. 4. liR, this 3 bedroom f'Ully carpted I f $24,500 l•~C~Opcn;i;;;~iien~;.'~-1 bonus nn & fam nn or 6 home. Stove & rcfrlg. lo. ••2-4471 t:)MM10J Best F..n1t3\de location Sales Associates ~aRthJrat~lc ~~ ~~: crtfyto f~n~ In o locgl Miami bar dur/og ,coc:i\lo ll hdur, o girl iquolched o pest saying, "ACCC<dlng to the theory of evolution. we're all descended from either birds or mollkey1, I don't fH ony-orl-." • KASADIAN Rul Ellata 962-6644 O\VNER .. 11.acrUlce. Pool home. 4 bdnns.. 2 baUu. Heated I: filtered pool. Rear living rm.. Dinl.ni nnro buUt·lns. Flrc;pltlct. brk ~12.000. 842-2561. ~~l-~ . .,~ nee1d~!o;k. 1talrtase. 3 Car garq~. RETr REALTY ~-~·~ ·~ Wanted Prln<.'lpals only P 1 e a • e . 8 N M V ref "'ASTSIDE <Xtellent Vltlue. Act FMC, It llO'J,1'..0. Open Sat/BIJn i:; Y O)V"'r -ew .,. • • 5 won't Ill!!. Red Ca:rpl!t, 1 ()v.'t '44-51'*9 121S Beauty on Costa MM&, Golf CHARMER R•nlto,.. 546-864tJ ' °'K'y;w-0r"' Cd" : course, 3 bd, 2 ba.,. many · · • Tte11ldential -'-""">-;-;:;;~~~":::.;;';m~. -;-;;--·I ext.ra". $59,200. 64HCl16 $27 000 * Newport H1 lght1 *. e lnveatment -LUSK BES!' BUY = ' •· F ""M · M II C ' b f frpl 3 BR., 1 bltl. l' ~rum •rome. 3 BR. l ..,.._, am room. ag ompany.. 2 YMl. r, tJJn w/ c, Don't min this one! It'• Swlmmina pool. ovt·ln Reilton (>AUO··kit. Corgeou.s aa.rdens. Payts. sn.1 mo. Pm. $2,IXX> prlced to tell!!! 3 bedrm!I -conit. Near all tcboall. '"--ll 640-0985 OPJ!N DAILY. See 3612 asswnH. Agt. 6'2-4623 nvonlaed R-2 Joi -Ex· ••ooo ~• ea•·-·--$85500 -111ESA Verde home. 4 BR, 2 A.llent location. ta!ce •look. BA'LeOA BAY PROP. lnqulri" treated In conn· .. ,;;;;;;;~';. miice ou.r'. BA. SlS,900 . ~ Carpet, J\eal.... _1*~'42.~?!_749!!_1!_:*~.....J .. d"'1Ctl!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I!!'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! _,644-"-l-'-=14S04SO~----. 167-... - J ,., I 0 c .... ,i.i. "'' <huddo ·-bv lilli" 1,, th. rnbtl wordl you d.,,1qp f, ... ••• No.1 below, -.. -""""-.......... •s;.. r r I' 1· 1· I' r r · r r r 1 !>lid I I I I I I I ION! I I I SCRAM·LETS. ANSWERS IN CLASSIFICATION 900 O\VNER anx\ou&. Pool home. 3 b<!nns., 2 baths. Heated A filtered {lOOl. Dlnlna rm., built-inl!I. Family 1' m • i Urcplace. bt'k $ 3 5, 5 O 0 . -· I Q\VNER Is desperate . ' Prcstlg~ 4 bdmi. Dlnl:oc m1 .. buUt~tm. Family rm., fl~ploCC".• AUW1\abla VA l<>An. \\'on't last. b1'k $40,800. 84G-1383 • i· ' " • " ' • . .. ·: . ' ,; I ' . I I - • • ~:-:;;"'~""~·~·rc·;·ch~;::~H~unllngton -h 1:L;;~;;;;;;; .. j;';;ch;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;= ~~~~~;;;;;d~~~~;;;;;;= llrn.!!'"~"'~•c!l'nlperty~~L~I'!!!!..!~!!..!!~!!.!~ --· 1 • ;;; ;,. Trust o..ls E--0 . CH CLEAN IN POOL u.tl$.=:==:1 .THE BRIDE DUTCH HAVEN FINER-OPFERIK'~--1~..--1.-.90-e-1vr1·01 T-::i::---l--,----,NC-lOM-1 -..-1-='2~~ .91! T-YOU R-MONFl- 3 - • bath h'~'" DI I I r TO WORK FOR YOUI · • • ~~ 14 STEPS TO BEACH ' Two -2 BR -· on a • •• down the 11>\nl otatr-upgraded. Near new carpet> Ch I OPEN SAT & SUN 1 5 tarp lot + 16' • -he"'ed Earn 101& lnt.,..I on •'tll· caae ot thJs tmmacW1te thruout, remodeled kitchen o ce ocean front 4 bedrooms, 4 baths + • • • pool. ~ .... lf'CUl'fd 2nd TrUst Deedt °" Franclocan Fountain By and <tining room/famlly 1-bedroom guest apt, CoQJ'tyard entry, beach 533 VIA UDO SOUD the ~:" ~ .. ~ = Orange CounlY ...i .,..,,, ,,.. Sea. ' Bednn plUI room. Lushly planted bock paUo and deck. $175,000. StCNAL M?~CE co. -l:'~:"~i=~~j r~ .:: ~' 1';:.~:~: UPPER 2 ,\RCH BAY PIER & SUP . 4500 ~,;ro;~N.s. or trailer space. Walk to crete .driveway, cul-de-sac Vaulted beamed ceUtngs, panoramic white .Su,wtv S bdtm. & f•mlly rm. $255,CIOO beachOPEN SUNDAY•••~. 1oc1a1"'1.1 Submllltyaulofl•n. water view, 3 bedrooms, 2 baibs, garden lfAVE· '""'"al Well secured ~ n• 1rw n -· nc I .1 2n<1 -·-1 ~,tor -·•e. 11653 ROCKPO!MT, (East o1 · ... • am1 y room, ,glassed·in sun porch. $81,500. "~ ~ - BUlhard, North of Bannlnal HI 4405 (24 hn) ~~~~-~~~~~' • KASABIAl'I,•· Huntington H1.-r WILUAM POWELL • • ·11 "' -II •I ;: RMI Est• 9626141 *PLUS< REAL ESTATE ·-' 497-1751 !';;;;;;;;;;:;·~~I ~--J~ · * WATERFRONT 1200 Glenneyr;e, Laguna Beach /1 . _ ~ * COND0•1'· .. • !!!!!!!!!!!!!!1!1...,!!!!!!!,!!!!!!!!!!..,.!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! .. 1 ;:.;N::;ow:.!rpo=rt~lle=•=ch~-....;Nowpon==:.;...:B:;:O:;l<;;:h__; __ ••• with boat slip. 2i:: Bedroom, 2 "'lb. $S2,!\00, L19111\1 lleoch _) Lido Isle « BRR. m..m-1336171~116 THE "BIG BUYS" OUR EXCLUSIVES * 51 FOOT OCEANFRONT * I Coronollol Mor ' , BY owne~-. kty. ' BR, ARE AT 3 BDRMS. & d.,., 45 IL lot. . • . ' 'BICYCLE SHOP 211 ba. f~ rm <tin nn Nr MISSION REAL TY $19,!\00. '" DUPLEX ·" · ' · · , 4 BR, 3 BA. ,.ml turn, linens "'ter. 166,000 .. ~ L TI!E BIG ONE; spraw""" .~:!'~&~iiil'l'lL~'ll!llJ.Y .. mh ........ ,_ ....... .'.::• ............... -....... _ .. _ .... _ .... ,_ .. ..llWll>LAlf.l>l.JJj<<R\W"'-<~. AND REPAIR. ···~~dl::'ll!'.<hes!!"!,;,'ad!!!U!!:•~~"'~-~pe!!t!B l400;::=::'r lrvlno '· bdrm. & den, 211 baths, 2 3-STORIES , l::; . ....'.· ~ll0,000. FIVE UNITS Service contract with niBJor c '-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;I fireplaces; approx. 2600 sq. . • ,,. ... vn • ocean dept stores Complete stock L•guna BMch 11 n: located In loWC!r Temple $~~ 4 bdnns., 4 ba's. Fron t and center on outstanding .beach, Large lot totaling a,soo sq Long term' lease or month $175--UUl paid,. oceantront Lovely to Look at Hills. Some 0<..'f.'an vu, • · 3 bedroom, 2 bath, each unit with 2-ft, :roned R-2. Rlenty of room to month i:ental agreement. CAU. Central atriwn leads to the $55,000 FUU.. PRICE. LIDO REALTY double car garages e179 000 for additional improve. Owner . retiring. $23 ooo. studio, full kltch, deck. 84611351 large tiled entry where · 3377 Vja Lido, N'pt. Beach · · · · ' · · · " ' • menta •. One block ott New· BEST Beach 'Blvd. location. $225-l BR, trplc, gar, petlo, ~~--~~...::.:::.::::.: I you'll view the • delicate 2. NURL Y. ~ ACRE, uni-673-7300 port Blvd, owner fieXible. , CALL 9684456 nlcely tum ocean vu. , WALK TO BEACH carpeting and· appreciate .que "Hans & Gretal" bou.e, * A"ent/.Own' er 673_9266 * Will COM!d" tor exchanae ' $300-ulil paid, lg 2B!I, lrplc, Furnllhed e the decorating of th t 1 could be used as 5 bdrm. & * EXCLUSIVE * ., for: more units. c A LL · ._. yrd, ~tlo, 1 blk beach, YA REPO • prestlgloua home. 4 bdrms., den w/3 baths. Presently 4 Bcirms., plus den; 5 baths. 545-8424, SOUTH C O .,. NU-VIEW RENTAL1S I $500. down buys this 3 Bedrrn 2 baths, family room, divided A rented as 3 units. 50 FL Nord co r n er • REALTORS. . ' 673-W30 or 494-lUB 2 bath home. Call ailYtlme, upgrading, ex!J'&s, -s. car Loc~ted In the "rock rib-Magnificen,t, custom home. Ntwport Buch ... f Westmln•ttr· 2 FOUR·PLB:ES Lido li le J. SCXYM' REALTY, 5J6.7533 garageandaview.$70,000 bed canyon section. ;170,000. AND ; "OWNER PAYS I d h·11 m~s AVAIL, PRICE RENTALS' SUmmer, winier ·DUPLEX OLIV-UE PNAIRTK#H2-0MES Sev1rol Triplexes I COSTS'' •e I & l ases Orie house to oceanfront GOOD J This could be the buy of the I 1 3. TNCOME UNITS; North ~100 REALTY Excellent Income. ;77,500 Costa Mesa Areas ! year. Darling J bedroom End, 2 blks lrom "VICI'OR 3377 v· FORTIN co John ,._ Macnab-lrVine Realty Company -e with gold lhag thru· REALTY HUGO'S." 5 units with "" ra Lldo, Npl Bea<:h WATERFRONT • : out, conveniently close to A Company With Vision come scheduled at $10,200 673-7300 REAL TORS 642.SOOO schools and shopping. Only Univ. Park Center, Irvine per year. Submit terms. PRICE REOUCEDI DUPLEX ·-· PALM DESERT f 126,500. CAIL us today Call Anytime, 562-7500 PRICE ;89,500. Choice location & extra \Ylth Pier. $96,500 CALL 8 homes, cluster housing t ... 536-2551 BKR. Office hours 8AM to 6 PM depth, on Via Havre. 5 BR., NEWPORT BEACH 892-6464 with pool, shuffle board, 210 Grand Conol llllbol Island _ YOU are the \Vinner of one-tree pass Good for a whole carload to any of the - Lido Is l• Rental Jleautlfully furnished 3 BR - den-. FR ·w/pool bible. Prime area. Pier A: slip tor 40" boat. Inunedlate occu- pancy, Yrl,y leas.e. Amy Gaston 642-8235. (K4.1) ''FIVE BEDRM OPEN SUNDAYS! CALL JJA baths, family rm., play· REAL TY or 846-1351 therapeutic pool. Sell or MANOR'' IRVINE-By Owta::r $1500 dn. MISSION REAL TY room , "e patio • -N _ Bl d NB trade $195,COl 7 turn. F.qui. PACIFIC THEATRES Here la a home that has all 3 Br, 2 Ba, F/R, frpl. Total 985 So. Coast Hwy. l..a$!una · N'6W ro.?.Soo ~1 6fS..1'42 ., · · ty $12:1.000. Broker ,,. ~I•, the charm of the Old o ... \h. pymnl $277. 8 3 3-11 0 3' P"-(714) 494-0731 LAWSON REAL TY [ ""' I~ <n4l .642·7319 or .,....... ~2018 FIXER UPPER Estate. tTI4l ~ CSUbject to Sm.an service Thert ls a dln•ng room !or UNIVERSJT"Y Park -~HOICE *.---* 6Zs..4S6L*--An-? . ...,,,., -$ 20 UNI ... • charge at theatre), 642-1235 fonnal entertaining, a large L H ~ •--,,._.. famllyroomoverlookingthe Townhouse. 3 BR, 2 BA, aguna ome11,.1 PROVINCIAL 2 sty, 3 BR, 2 3300 Clay St, Nwpt Hghts Please Cill-642=5678 ext. 314l !!!!!!!!!!i"""""'"""""""""' , regkmal perk and, 50000 atrium, corner Jot. $38,500. Street to street lot in xlnt. BA, den, 2 fplcs, great Many Possibilities . A 1 & 2. BR unf w/low vacancy to claim )'OUI' ticket. <North .Houses Unfurn. 305 1*t t school -.....· 552-8155. neighborhood; underground shape! $76,700. Open House To Be Found In this l20CI "'"'· ~ge for s11le 150 sensibly priced at $240,000. County toll-tree number ls ·'-"=;.;...===-...;;;;::.1 Macnab-Irvine 644 6200 cand bcao -•--. p'ru' CED~~mgTO L D.---• ullllties & incl. house plans. Sat/Sun 1-5, Zl6 Via Dijon, "" Good units never last Call 540-1220). 1"!.-nerol ..,..,.. aguna __., .. , $ll,900. b ft. older home on R-2 lot. 2.13 ACRES now for these. Yllll SEU. AT $44,0001; • • CAU. . La I . lot with f' y owner, 6'F.r2460. 15'x22' living room, 12'xl7' INVESThtENT . PROPERTY Breecher Invests.. M.3-8464 Af'FILIATE ---------1 536-2511 BKR. * END THAT SEARCH * rge ·s opmg ine BY owner -Near new 6" din. rm. l"ull basement Zoned C2 Lot is 75 x 100 with ocean So. Coast views, South La· hayfroot 5 Bl', 5 Ba. beneath w/cement floor. · $20.000. per acre, 1 UNITS -East.side, C.M. (5) MANUFACTURING COTI'AGE FIVE BLOCKS . . 3 bdrm · 2 bath ho gunlJ.. ;17,500. ;2l5,000. 61a-4242 o'r 847_ll8l ;30,000. Open Sat & Sun. PHrtallme,,,.~001oc0a~~'. Meat~ SAt., 2 BR, Cl) 1 BR, 3 BR. house TO OCEAN -CUte and cozy ~i!iirm ~ied den, ~~ Finest residential are a . afternoon. ... L>O.J"• u.. c-& 2 garage re n t a Is , Active with $3750 cash &. 3 bedroom with heavy shake ceil's &. a nderful rock Tren1endous lge. lot . w/ Mesa Verde Nelson Robinson Rltr cess Hwy 92, Hwy l, creek $1155/mo. Income. $109,000. some management ablllty. roof. Hu builtln oven, ' wo . ocean, coast & valley views. 67&-3120 or 543-0047 borders one side. Suggested 8y Owner. 548-9695 Company provides complete Hou-*""''· * 145·0111 * range and dishwasher, frpPrl\cedc. ~!"'f950 on this one. Undcrgrou. nd ulil. An ex-BY owner -J yr. old, 4 bd, J ==-"'='~~"°";..:;:"""-uses: Motel--restaurant, -· hardwood cabinets, with big _, ti al b t W 000 ba., pool, viev.•, other ex· FORCED SALE-Desperate apartments h 0 spit a I 2-3 BO houses on larg. R-2 etc. Must be willing I pantry. Brick fireplace, new * BUILDERS ATTN. * ~ :mes'tre ain priv. ~m-tras. 574,500. 557-TI48. owner sacrificing · h Is medical~~tal offices Cali lot. $29,500F · wl1 thwgood fn. ~~ Xlnpotetnet!alarningsWill&"~~ 433 W.1tth COITAMESA !:, carpeta & drapes plua two ~2 tot .• ocean view. Walk· munlty, right on the ocean. Miss ion Viejo Newport He I gh ts , badly needed in tbis area). ~e. ~are 4U al k er• rigid, in tigat: F~ These Arc Just A' Few Of f u 11 bath 1 . young mg• distanc~ to town. Ir: Fantastic views. Hear the Fann-Style J BR, 2 BA. Contact : SUNS E:T (-~· ID1r, 1 ) or 645-7266 personal ve~nfid~~tiai ~nr Our MANY RENTALS ••• tl lawyer-owner has moved ~ach. Submit terms. h'1ced wavrs crash! Steps to ""iv. BY owner _ J BR tri-leveL Below market at W,500. REALTY, no Main St., ..,,A or ce · ' · * · " practlce 11 to LA. BK R ngflt at $2ll,OOO. beach. Good finance. ~ Lge den, patio kitchen Low down OK! Best offer Hall Moon Bay, Calif. 415 -LARGE l bedroom units. te~w call 547-5685 10a.m -$110 • EASl'SIDE Bachelor ~: ~ * LUXURY LIVING * architect's house p 1 ans w/view & bltns, fonnal din-takes it!!! A~nt 645-8400 ~ Comp. rem o d e I e d, at· Sp daily w/k:ltchen. Util Pd. vacant. vA&N'i'. FORECLOSURE. I~ th~ beau~ 3 bdrm., J incl,; $55,IXXI. ing, 2 frplcs, 2 level brick BEAtrr Monaco Harbour Vu LARGE ACREAGE traS38ctive64 & ..,..,homey. CM . Tu~ * Villa Pacific By the Sea, 4 · me, w many custom * 499-2800 * patio around lge heated Home. 00 Port Dunlelgh * San Juan Capistrano •500 • >4.-> Concession Available. Public $150 • WAIK to S\u'f! 2 Br. bedroom model customized features, such as tinted pool.View. $53,950. 831-1136 Circle. Landscaped front & Ind t I P rty 161 Co Y ~ glass ln sliding doon, self-inl:O:" ~ overlooking Dana Po1nt Har-us r1a rope bids to be received April ttage. early. Cbild ok. ,.. to Include large muter cleaning oven, bit-in BBQ, ~ · ,..,_..,,nn.-,, BY u.yner..great view, 2 br. rear. Patio, Sprinklers, bor,ZonedC-2&A·l.Asking 30th, 1973. For information, * aulte with silting room. ,....,_, nl , bird .. ~"'D l ~~ ba, tirplc, carpets, dra. many trees, crpts, drps, $1,500,IXXI. WANTED: Industrial 1.4 call Mr. GalVan, Orange ;170 . ClJI'E 2 BR n.-'ex Shuttered windows, thick wuu ce er, rain s ..-; .,. IO."°"'' !OW': $29 99· 4n• """' shutters. Open house Sat &. [ Acre-Ml more or leu by ~-ty Dep -"~ · monv more •••.••dcr!ul tea-ICIVfll ~CM.I'!. • a. ~. LMORE. II LEMEN$ . . ' .............. · t. of Real Garage, Yard fot kids/pet. f Cll:ptt, garden view kitchen ·~., """' SUn lOam~~m '11 . 1nd1vidual. Write ~ Property Services, 834-2550. * has walnut cabinets and the tum; also incl. deluxe n.>· ,.... .. ......,.c--Newport Beach Ad No-665 -oauy-i>il<>tl·;i;;.OE""'.;;::==='"'°'"° latest appliance•. Private frig .. washer & dryer. The OCEANFRONT NB P.O. &x 15601 Costa Mesa, DRESS, Wigs or Whatever SIBO-:-n:OOMY J Br. 2 Ba. beach community. i,13,500. price, with an extra.' lot, ~ .... f ,,.,,,.;J,,,,W...:: NEW DUPLEX 1881 Dover Dr., 645-6700 Ca 93)26 ~-Easy money. lDW Bitns, kiW:/pet or singles. All tenna. BKR !162-55ll all lndE>CNpdG .. LfoUr NS109D.soo. a···· ,.,,;' 1111~·· 'A ' FOUR BEDRM Best Buy On Beach 165 ACRES overhead. Owner operated. * , BY THE SEA, 3 Bedroom La CONDO $140,000 $600 per •er• or submit II _L_o1_s_1o_r_Sa_l• ___ 1_70.1 Est. 5 yrs. Call 496-!3!>1 all LANDLQRDSI Questa cottage, all glBS9 E 1-IORVATH REALTY Mile from National Forest 5:30 PM. FREE RENTA.1:.,SERviCE I, garden kltch•n with patio REAL ESTATE I •w B;g, big, 1850 "I· fl. A•k fo' Dave in San Bernard\0)0 Moun· BEACH FRONT LOT ESTABLISHED Mnde-O·Day BEACON RENTALS t. pua:-thnl. plus view of 31g TIIALIA 494-3093 ;-~-w/mster suite 22· long. 675-1972 J 494.()615 tains. Beautiful for camp Dover Shores, Newport franchise in Laguna Beach. * · 64$.0111 · * 1 J awlmmlng pool 'In -rear · Formal din, den or fam rm, HIU..SIDE home, architect site development. Shown by Beach. R·l, $49,500. Contact Reasonable. Easy terms. (.1 yard. Plush carpets & '5 UNITS Luxurious Oceanfront fpl. lrg kitch, 2 car gar, designed, custom bit. 4 yr appolnbnent only. 544-4487 Ray Finkle. 1001 Monterey 252 Forest Ave. 494-1796. 5165 -utll pd, unique lBR, nr '1 custom dra·pes. Just on the Located ·n th N rth d W' h S · huge rec area w/Olympic old. View, 700 yds. to ..,..-,--*-=-*-*--= Pass Rd., 1.:fonterey ParlC, Buslnns Wanted 210 beach, child/pet ok., {, market and priced to "lell or La~na e B~acherna~~. it weeping View pool. Only $32,500. W/min ArcJle~ Marina. 4BR, 2BA, Business Proptrty 154 213-264-4000. S:· -~ec ~2BR apt, ~ immediately at $ 3 8, 5 0 0 · These units offer a terrific 4 BR home, distinctively d~· l!Y/o dn. OR -3 BR. for $79,"500. 34.5 Catalina Dr., SAN Clemente ocean view WANTED to buy: Small ms, • ocean vu . . BKR 962-5511 income for the wise in· signed thruout. Impeccable "$31,000. \Vest side of Back Open Sat & Sun 9-5p.nl. TWO LOTS TOTAL 104'xXl9' lot, "Wlll take 6 units:. $24,<XXI. business in . I:IarOOr area. ·~ -2BR. 2BA. blt.ina, gar, • PLUSH 4 BR vestor. Great potential in laste, yel built for grace-Bay. Owner. CHOICE IJX:ATION, Hun-1 _tncl=~pl"'""'=· "'49U264"'-"=·---I Any type. ,Replies strictly nice vu, sml pet. . ..C store for future development ful living ani::I entertaining If tington Beach, z ON E D co D t i de n ti a 1 . Write ;JOO -util ~ loft, frplc, di.n ;ii CUstom decor. 1%. ba. Dini 1 these · . -1 at lls best ;175 000 ill buy Newport Heighh Bus 1 NE s s p R o. Mount1in, Desert Classified Ad No 664 Daily rm, huge hv rn1, big yard. • fam rm. Frplc. Nr schools 0 pnme lncome uni s. th" 1 · be ' 'ful w FESSION Resort 174 Pllol, P.O. Box lsoo.' Costa S38a -leg beaut lBR on full , .,, 950 ;119,500 is tru Y auu home. SJI OPEN SUN l 5 AL OR OFFICES f -;;;;;;;-;;;;;;;;:-;:;;:::::;;;:1 ~~~~~~~~~__:__:...:_.::_ acre, 2 ba, frp\c, fanta!"c ' & •bop• -· · ~ Fo' appt. call ..,.8025, ·5801 ( ::;:,) 531·5100 • • $17,500 ea. TERMS writ., " GE"Mll---o' I~ RITA MYERS, BROKER. 501 Catalina Dr. KANPAK,,1993 Kihel Rd., mGHDESERT -Victorville WOMAN desires business .~an&coa3stalBRvu, e,.,.;..~ CORY BARRE'IT AND A tree shaded corner lot.. Kiehei Maui, Hawaii. area, 40 acres, -SS50 per ac. riettliii $8XI , $1200 ~ -cust, • frplc, all 1610 W. Coast Hwy., N.B. REAL S 'I'-' ORIS SHORE Lido Isl• Beauti11 Newly remodeled ~--,·,.. C 1 15% Down, 1n water mo <"' •• 76· -· per '<''Clod & glass on dbl iOt. RS 2-4623 E TA':rE SSOCIATES ' 'c•~u• eme ery dlstnct. Sect 35, TSN, R6W, ' ~ · $450 • util pd, 4 BR, 2 ~c, t REALTO 64 '" ON WIDE street 4 bdrms., 2 BR., 2 Ba., family rm. & Lofs/C ., Ca bl' ln .. s-t deck be ut "'' '• JUST RmUCED G 4~ J baths; features galore! hobby rm. Kit. bltins, lovely _ rypts 1~ ug m Rd. Call: High '" ... ' s, a ocean vu! 494.941:h00 lenneyre ~16 1786 S. Coast Hwy. Price ;135,000. Assumable frpl.c. &. F.A. heat. lge . SINGLE plot, Harbor Rest ~.Acreage, 714 : Opportunity 220 ~IEW0~EN~~L32S48 ! 3 Bedroom, 1 % bath, family room, covered patio, built· ins, and fruit trees. $29,000. full price. C I C lo 6% T.D. """ d pabo, Extra tge. dbl. $255 Writ W l " BEST INVESTMENT -oun ry om rts *OCEAN FRONT* 60 F7. GARDEN charmer. garage plus boat storage · e 10 e.s e Y LOT sweeping view, Puget ' Fred Powtll ... are available In this When ycu wish to lease or 4 &inns., family room, 4 area ;52 500 Anderson, Rt 3, Davis Rd, Sound & mountains. Whidby EVER 109 Mon ~ a_ eastern style home. Massive buy an OYO apt. on the baths ;155,0CIO. · ' f Stockbridge Ga 30281 Ts, Washington. 205' beaut. ~.000 Will make as much •r~n D«Y open beams & paneled walls, beautllul blue Pacific, 2 or 3 LIDO REAL TY OPEN SAT·SUN 1-5 1 Commercial _ community be. $ 5 4 5 O. as $75,<XXI per yr. By receiv~ Lagun1 Nigue w/blt-in bookshelves a frpl. BR $700 mo . or up, fum. or 3377 Via Lldo,.N'pt. Beach 312 Santa Ana Ave. Property 158 548-4615 ing stock in co. w/new best You are the w1nner of , larwin realty Inc. r 968 4405 (24 hrs) ' big enough for sma'.u logs, unfurn. & 2 BR. 2 BA at * 673-7300 * 80 Ac Mt. hidea~ tn Nat'I selling food prod. (TI4J one free pasS a raised hearth BBQ In the i,52,500. Sweeping view New listing nr, ~iU Dr., 5 Cor. Stores $195 000 forest nr Idyllwlld 5000• el 673-6663. Good for a whole carload · din. rm., a penthouse bdrm. coastline, rocks &. surf. RESORT living Pveryday for ocean & bay view lrom H bo Blvd Cost 'M stream, p;nes, e l e c '. SIT.VER to any of the & ba. w/'J. more bdrms. & Elevator to wide beach. 24 Ul.500. Bayside Village -upstairs family nn. Charm· ar .r " a e~ PACIFIC THEATRES balhs, & a Jge. tamily nn. hr. garage at!endant. Call Lgs c)ubhsc. pool, beach, ing 2 BR., 2 tiled baths; Jge. ser:-v1J1g Newport area. 1751 S90.000/$10,000 dn. 633-ffiO, Kilo Ingots -Ce11iflcd 99.9 , •TOWNHOUSE• ~: . . • . ! ' ' • 3 Bedrm, 2~~ bath.Y $28.000. Adams & J\lagnolia . Over- looks pool - Wide ocean views; only 3 Russ Swartz, Rltr. 499-.1005 boat slips. 2 BR. 2 ba 24X52 dining area, brick frplc. Cor. 26,500 ~.r., Good now. 8-lOam/538-3286 Agt. pcl'cent purity. Universal bllcs to town & main beach L NI 1 mobile •• 3 }'.1.$ old. Wood \l•/hcatalator; F.A. heat. GWreat1 potential. I Ranchn, f•rms, Silver · Exchange. ( 714 I & o~ly ~~ blk. to high schooJ. l:::•:!g!.:u:::n::•..:.::!g!.:u::•:......___ siding, shingles, beaut Extra Jge. kit. w/brkfst. es ey N. Tay or Co. Groves 180 64~1010 or (714) 645-3631. All this, in Laguna Beach, BY owner lovely Laguna I ands ca P c cl . Immed. area walk-in pantry birch REALTORS Money to Loan 240 e KASABIAN e Ru! Estoto 962-6644 for only $77,500. Niguel 4 l3R home, spacious possession. 01vncr No. 39, cab.' & bit-Ins. E~ lge. 2ll1 San Joaquin Hills Rd. 2i,ii AC. bet. S.J. Capistrano 2 HOUSES on cor lot, J BR, WE HAVE fonnal din area, 2 BA, fam 300 E. Coast H1vy. dbl. garage on alley w/ex-Newport Center 644-4910 & Lake EJSinOre. Level. 11h Ba, 2 car gar. & 1 BR. l ~1ANY FINE LISTINGS rm. cpts/drps throughout, tra parking. Asking $54,000 lncomt Property 166 ideal for horse ranch. $9,750. BA, 1 car gar., lg screened 494-T-;tSl 2200 aq ft, recently redecor· NEWPORT SHORES CALL '="" 646·2414 ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;I Full pr., ei trms 833-3223 ~·~r ~~e tci~ 1000 N. Cst. H'<'ry., Laguna t1ted, lmmac. Owner trans. 4 BR + den + pool rm. 9 W ~ -DUPLEX PLUS Real Estate W.nted 114 by 5.36-6666 Priced to sell quickl,y at Redwood deck faces channel ~· .. ~ """'· $52,950. 714-495-1679, 23851 Decorator touch.,, $55,!\00 a EAL TY 2 BDRM HOME INCOME UNITS S28.960 - 3 br, 2 ba, Windmill Lane. CAYWOOD REAL TY N••r N••P•t l Pe11 orrh:• WANTED :;!~.:~~"'· : "i'"'ba' N~,.t'-By2 * 548-1290 * *BY OWNER Prtvat~~~-.~~.~UNCALLITS e ' ' ..,, ' · • garages. Excellent return. ..-~ BY OWNER, 3 Bdrm, walk-I -una Ni1111aol 4~2687/Agt. 337..fi642 or --'--------Large Harbor View Home, 3 COSTA MESA 551•9930 in attic, vie Goldenwest Col-~ ~ ;,.;r BR, 2 BA, formal din., fain CASH ONE DAY in emergency with Kood tiU. & """" $1.000 to $25,000 NO 'BALLOON PAYMENT Jege, 163rJ Marjan La., =:;~u~~!.efyalll "•""B'°Y"'o'--wne--,,-Se-a_T_e_rra_ce NEW EXCLUSIVE nn, pool, tee land. Open 847-7015. Open flouse Sat/ ~... T hou 2 BR 2 House SaUSun 1-5. 1991 --.H-A Su $39 750 lxirm. home, adding charm o~ se • BA, n.... Clari t ,.,_~ n. · · & prestige. Poolstze lot, Sacrifice. * 496-&478 Bayfront 4 BR., J baths rurt dge P . 644-1766 BY OWN'ER -Walk to heach I 1 I u .. n L k Pier & Slip -$215,000 NEWPORT HEIGHTS * 645-7144 * L p -JBR 2BA. c ustom 1~:J~a~~Uo~aut~t~1-•-•_F_o_r_e_st _____ I LIDO REALTY OPEN HOUSE SAT & SUN. 1770 Orange Avenue OW ayments decorator paper & drapes. are~ .. Spacious Jiving room LAKE FOREST 3377 Via Lido. Npt Beacfi. J bd, 2 ba, playroom, Costa Mesa. Easy Terms Lrg cov'd patio, hdwd firs. & dining room. $.17,500. 673-7300 delightful yard. All new Free Cout to Coast CataJog (Subject to small i;ervice charge at theatre). Please. call 642-5678 ext, 314 to cla.im your ticket. (North County toll-free number is 54Q.J220J. f250 -Nice 2BR. ftplc, fenc· ed yrd, child/pet, Dana Point. S290-4BR, 2BA, !rplc, yard, child/pet, Laguna Hills ~Nu 4BR, JBA, 2 frplc, right on Lake Forest. NU-VIEW REN:T'ALS 673-4030 . or 494-3248 e FREE e RENTAL SERVICE StOp by and brow• Oaru our rental book. I' Assume 6'i % loan or terms cabinets carpet & paint AAMES !l1 to sutL EVES' 968-ms .~/./'¥.~ · 5 Bedroom + Pool HARBOUR Vu Homes, Ocean view. $55,ll\IO. By' * '"'"Ide Cash~ t 42 B-hurst 11B 962"'471 l\lonaco 2BR ' d• pgrd Tiii 16139 Bt"OOkhurst FV 5.11~ , i OWNER _ Must sell 4BR + Lovely 2-story home uom· • ·~ n, u • owner 642-1177 or 548-2608 Realty Company · Will buy your ~roperty. AU • d plc/e with 3 baths, extra od crpls, dcps, lg cov patio, B lful Bl ff INCOM.E UNITS --• ·• hln -LANDLORDS1• • en, comp redoc, shag, .REAL E"•t•A':r" Np! Center vu. 6144054 1-10 uul U I C~• '"' "'' hrs. Call -panl'g-&-wa.Jlpeper, and _ ._ft Ii 1>6ciousm.19.stcrJ)edrooi11 & pm -... a.--lnll!---1 8Ew'ni.Wld,.goodOCClJpancy!.1_-:lilll62~-885·l H_OUE OAN \Ve Specialize in Newport Jnuch rnoft!, Acrogs from UOO Glenneyre St. large famlly room. Healed • .,-T d OR sell $10 ll\IO -i ~ --~e ~• elem schl & pk. 962-826.1 494-9473 549--0316 pool, carpeted throughout. 7ll St. James Place 454 Trueba!! Reduced!! ra. e ' • • .... Di:a•\oii -....... •v••a.·u~"'Mll' .. -- Outdoor gas ha. rbe q u e, Vu the boats in harbor from ~n Sat. 2 To 6 P.M. Helen Wood~. (K4tl •1Y.1 541-5557 A Lquna. Our Rental Ser- OWNER trans. 3 lxlrms., 2 Coftdominiums automatic garage door Utis 3 BR, 1'4 ba, $67,500. TED HUBERT. ASSOC. • a St t I.Jc vice 11 FREE to You! Tey baths. Secluded rear living opener, etc. Favorable home. Open 1-5. Sat & Sun. 3471 Via Udo, NB 67S-8SOO ae • Bkr.18 Yrs. NU-View! t t!nu~in~ •• '!;1~pl~~-~~ '~! ~; o1t~. 1!:1~~r~ financing available. Open MIU'k Les Rltr, 548-1111. • BY owner -N'pt um area. "'2-ftlS M4 ,. llROl(l"9 INC. 1st TD Loans =l!W orRE"'1'~8 S28 CQ'.l 962-8865. yards of the beach. Com· house Sunday 1:00 -5:00. BY Owner -Harbor1 Vu O>d style 4 BR. 2 De. home. Need a "Pad"! Place an ad! t' • · nlunity swimming p 0 0 I , 24451 Cort a Cresta Or., El Hills. . Lge 3 BR t...uu.blt 3-u.r pr&.&11!. U n I q; u e 79' INTEREST Charming 2 BR. No children 1,1 3 BD & 2 ba. close to all almost brand new conditlon.1..:.Ton>:::.::,,:::837;;,-4239""''°'',!SSS:::;.500"'=--home. Fee land. Upended g ... lio In bock yard. Prtced [ -] ~ or pell. $190. Avail April 7. !evel school> • shopping. Priced at $28,950 to $38,!\00, rms OF ROOM lhnlout. Open Sat-Sun. ll~ to.ii lllll6,9'il. 61&-lm ' 2nd TD Loans >.at. 116-2423 S£t~~i~~ with ~k01.e:m; ~:·· Eleean•' :~;o~ $43,900 ;;,~. ~:~ ~"o:'::& Sun 1-5 ~obi le Homes lilli1 ~..i:; .. M</g~ .. °'· =::a=;""'s;""'ru"-vm--1g.-s_bd._ LA CUESTA·MOMTEREY VTREAOL E'~s4t'A":r~E 'BR. in the woods 149,900 cp11, tlrps, greenoott" bay t~;L,.~,,.-:.\:"s.~ Mobile Hom11 Mobil• Homes 642.'171 54$.0611 fui:r.. ''.V;.,nn.~pts.:..,~ view. m.ooo owner. ear•-1 ~ F S 1 125 •-•-Harbor area 21 ,_ ~ SUper upgraded, 3 Br, -ram BEST l..AKE VIEW 675-3.135. rva. corner o .-.~sldJo. or • • For Sele 125 >X"•vuig yrs. rec ·ell.-· . mo. Inc. rm. dln rm, $42,500. O~n 1190 Glenneyre $1. around. Private dock. O\VNER -Su Pacera Ren.lty, 1!71-TI42 DON'T BORROW ma1nt. SJ3..0m/6C-74ll rr .... sun .. 968-.mJ Brk. 494-9413 ~16 ~" i:tj~'R~'TY BR, 2BA. FO:.' R~~a~c~ ~s"'•n;;;1;.::•;;;An;.;;;;•;;...____ Motor Home Rentals 2!;,v':.!1· ,.m00·~. red~ 'TIL you cALL us1 Belbol 1111nc1 RANCJ{O LR Cuesta 4 bdnn. LAGUNA, VIEW LOT S37~Gl * 8.17-0217 Slt*lns. !Wesrclltt) $69,900. BY Sand wants to se.ur 8Sll N Coast Borrow on Your ho1ne l'Qulty _m:wl. ___ dc ____ ..,..._I F.R., La Palma ~fodel. TU~ OJERALD BAY LOT I.,-='==~,.;;:=:;.:,.= 548-5045. Owner ipolnte 2 SALES I LEASING ifwy No. 214, L ._',, u n'a lfor ~ aoOdA. 1""'\)0'<c .ty$ervf • bo y coraty tied ·2 BA roof, drluxe lnterkl r1 beaut. U27 Emerald n.... ~ 000 A BETTER WAY OF LIFE ~""'=--=-"~----story, .f Br, 3 Ba, f400 Ml ft, lull • "-' ......,. nge es oun or use, on yr cue. Gar, yard. $44.500. 968-5872. For lots & ~es Jlt:' DEANE-Bullt ganlen home, BLUFFS Condo .. -4 bd, 3 ba, fan1Uy nn, (tin. rm, upgnl(I. O serv~ f1ctllty Beech, Cat over ~ yeara and NOW in d11h/Wlh, trpli:, crpts, =· Wl:':ALK to be11lchB. "2 ~~· • B,t~ Grundy, Ru ltor ~al\yul. ~~!i. pla~\n:Sb ~~;hi $52,~y.by ·ci:ri .r;:; .. ::~..:-:;';:;''·:.drpo::;54&::..:·~=-1o-·_· s._ve anmar Motor Homes IN NE\VPORT BEACH Orange Coun~! :0~t~~rruo·M~lt:s. ~Ii JJke nu1 r, °" cor J..w, »··-••e, N'1t n ..... h mcm11e-••n lakn ~~. '°" -~ '69 Great Lakes 'DC43, 2 SJ .;NAL MORTGAGE CO. .. 3 6_ .,33 900 ~ -_,_ ~-·~·~ "" ~~~SiiE;.:i:;;e-;;c,:;;;;-fl ~W!!·~~~!!!Hf!._~--53 800 bdnn, 1 Ba. •-ttl thnlotl' (71<1 •m •100 au pm, •~ I Own@r SM. • ........... 67$.11 I ~-........ ·~.ll!IO. Du I .. ,.. -· 1 6 -· ~ ~ vw""'• ..,_..,. -.. p ex near '"" ocett.n • vel')I clean. Mf;lve tn by lllo 4500 Campu.• Drive, N.B. 1 < BR, !BA. lam rm w/&plc, BY OWNER, ,. ... ping ocean AIL appl'1, Cr Y 1 ht Milet Lmon, Reallor 3 BR. 2 Ba, form din rm. Clll alter~ !l.17--0804 · DAILY PILOT din nn bltllll nr IChJ• A 1e -·-~-"~ tJo r •---• all _.. SPART'" ~·~'0" 40• • Vacancies c..'Olt moneyt Rent , • v w, txec home, !lpac 3 br, um11UOJQ .. Pll urn, ,..,~ Much w ~. ",.,_. dJ'PI. '"" •"-"'"-» '" 2 80 l\6; ba, den, din IJ:>ulle bd>. by appt: -· 2 b&, din nn. sunkn Uv nn, fotmt>ln. etc. m.M99 OWNER ... ~ •• • •• • -1113,!IOO. Auume $40,ll\IO 1\\ lmmac, !llrk mt US. C.M. • •• : ~ -·-·· dblnn. ~ e•· •• ~. ,•el::11y 'Pilot""" CLASSIRE" ADS Dally Piiot Want Ads bow !pie, Sp&n!Sb a rd en , Sell Iha old ltulL Buy the )'d, O>mp. Rd'~ '8;;. VA Loon. Owner ~ 5'D-40lll, 53HIH8, J It J. ;...; ~~li'e ., 11 ~;d' M'."seu tdie Items ,....... 152.!IOO. Prine -L -stulL 615-4lm 60-:1118 cr.ained Ad. KHrn. Yoo'll find II In Oa_,flod -ISlllO. --I C!a1J 6G-!1J Now1 F..OR ACTION , •• • ; ' • ' • r 8 Ii • '.• -._ Unfum. 305 HoUSM '!Unlurn. 320 Aph. Furn. 360 Apt. Unfum. l~C~oron;;I·~ .... Ji.Mll~rG;;~1:L~·~!=u~n~•;;N~l~~i:l~;:;;;Jii~;7[:~::::::~~JCotto ·Mota c ............ -2 BR. 2 Ba, French Norman. CQttt Mesa -;=j~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiia --"l·ey;-iri:-country kit., !l'p!if .SEA..XERRAcE.-Hljib • ., _,.._·...-.le· ro·~ $400/mo. ALSO 2 Br, 2 Ba ocean view. Gate gUards. 3 BR, 2 . ba, b I t n ai 1 "'9MI 'Ill unt. a,pt. beam c•e 11 Walle to beach. Comm. pool, dlltbwaaber, new d r p •, A.LJ... trrllJTIES PAID $21Sfmo. ~ ' tennis, etc., all paid. New 3 recrutioo facil, pool. No Compere before you rent CHARMING 2 · bdnn., 2 bath. Cptt., drp&., small children. c.ontact Mr. Custom deaij:nt>d, featuring: •·-_ BR, l ba un-lrpk:., fanc rm. EZ mntnce. ~ !IC!l-2132, or Mr. • Spocious ldtcl>eo with u,: •~· -mo. $450. 493-St69. ' Sbeohat>, TI4-UIS3 direct tightini: <WI e\W, "7a..c'ZM e ON TEN ACRES r-Cotti Melli 2BaSTORY lownhou.9e 3 Br, 2 ~-._,.CARE.M tNI ew1ty • :Jted~~-4.!:a Apts. f\lrn./untum. Leue , panoramic ocean view. ~R:Q ob c e · I o • -... Fireplace I prtv, patloa. MESA V $450. mo. 644-l'l!il: 493-0136 Townhouse. 4 BR. 2 BA. • Private patios Poal.s Tennis Contnt'l Bkfst ERDE Ml . VI l pool a chd•1Q111e tac 1265 • C'loee<I. 1arop w/-900 s.. Lan, CdM 644-W LovF ely 3 BR, 2 BA, 2 frplc, _, .. !''~-..... ~.~ . .._ mo. ~713 ' .• ~ PDllmua (MacAnbur nr Coast Hwy) '• am Rm, bl ti n kit<;b. Ser-4 Bdnn / fireplace t dole Huntington IMch --.·a: IWnna. I ~1111!!111[11!11!!!!!1!!1!1![!!!1!!!!!!!!! vice pof'Cb, encld pe.tio, conv 10 all .schools_&. recreation... . • Pool -Barbecues -mr-1; T to all schls, 2 cbildren, 1 Available early May-4350 NEW 1 s£OrY toWDbouse. 2 -~-wttb plUlb land-803~ LAftKSPUR. New 2 .. •'· pet ok. Gardener .& water includes landscaptng-Your bd -2 bft dbl gug pe.Uo, IC&PDW· aft. den, 11. 11.andeck 6: prtv, pd, on quiet cul de sac green thumb at $325i. • . · crPt.t~ frplc. ~ Ad\dt Uvtne at ill best paUo.,. carp. d rap e 1 , •• $395. 6' mo leaie acceptable'. Call Colwell 586--0222 • kitqwm, ~. ~cu z z 1 , LARGE 1 BR $190 dishwuher. $.1:§0 Month ,,'-56-6.142. sauna, tennis cguns,_park 2 BED~e~S $210 - . AGENT 6i5--6726 ;• ALMOST New -North C.M. nr; beach. $.125. reapons:lble 365 W Wilson 642--19'n NEWISH 2 BR, 2BA, no J 3 BR, 2 Ba, l.rg lam rm, & adult&. Avail May. 962--9644 ' childttn. Cvrd patio dck. yaro. Shag crpts, drps, ar 546-5145 . DELUXE • s-tsh lrp!c. $250 mo. bltns. Reduced to $250/MO. SPACIOUS .,...belt, end APARTMENTS 615-5120 531·T96T, 546-0469. unit 2bd,21>ba.den1onna1 Air Cood • Frplc"s • 3 SWtm-.::.::;;:2 :;:B:;;R."'bt;;-t-""1n:-;:1<1::tctie=n:--- enle-Famil.y-Home. -IUastOtAtY °' TM( COLW&L to. din_. nn, Bluffs S 4 1 5 • ming Poola _ Health Spa • "Peek ot the ocean" • 4 BR, 3 BA, formal din rm., FOR lease 2 BR den 2 ba, m-3752 or 644-5573 Tennis Courts • Game and $215/12aae Realtor 67S-2lOl tam rm.. frplc in master patio, trpic, ate.' v~. $285. · 2BR, new ahag, drapes, Billiard Room. BR. $388/mo. Yearly lease. water pd. 8l'7-9524 .aft 5. bltinl, pool & Club fac'la. l Bedrm. From $154 Cost• Meu 545-2081 aft 4 pm. . Leue $200. 536-2375 2 Bednn.. From PM> OLD Redec. 2BR11<0. Also Newport Boodl N-rt is-1t MEDITERRANEAN l-------- 3 BR in L.B. $90. Kids/pets. li25 -4: 2BR. '"· patio, 1 VILLAGE . * . * * Agt. Fee. 979-8430 house bay 2 btks ocean ADULTS · ONLY • LEASE m& unfurn, crpts, drps, iJ2S _ aectec 3BR. 2BA, ~ BR. 2 ba.1 bltns. carp,, 2400 Harbor Blvd., C.M. the - ; , absol. no pets. $16"5. b1tins, lg yard. Newport drpepool, 3 Car gar~'*~ CTI4l 557-8020 Another Ring Bro 1"1 j ; 645-24.51. Eng 377 E. 18th St., Heights. . , Ql(), AlAO 2 .cutm1., °2 RENTAL OFFICE lopm 1 No. 4. $500 • 4 plus den, Penn . Ba. SS. Rltr. 642-5333. OPEN 9:30 AM to 5:30 PM O.ve •Jlt SHARP 3 Br & Fam. rm in Pohou'n,.•.. pri beach, ¥Y DUiUoxH Unfurn. 350 ~~ MEDITERRANEAN ~ Mesa Verde. Quie t st., love-I •• ly, yd. $3SO. mo Yrs ioase. NU-VIEW RENTALS Cosio Mota elegant urn i' hi n g' • VILLAGE IC' Call 644-7409 aft 5pm. 673-4030 or 494-3248 $350/Mo. i *.SHARP 2 BR, l bath ~ 2 B~~~lxgar~ ~: LARGE 3 bedroom An address of disUnc-. ~· Pool • garage • NEWPORT HEIGHTS-:t8· 548-8578 aft 4:30, or w/lnlaw quarters. Elegant tion in Costa M e s a d hwlW> $215 h furnishings. $ 4 2 5 I Mo , 15 er. mont · Immaculate 2 b e d • &16-'1S3S Adults only, no pets. adjacent to Newport 83.1-8974. room, 2 bath and lanai Huntl"9fon Booch BARRETr REALTY 642-4.1?3 Beach, Balboa and th• · 3 BR., family rm .. 2 ba.; 2 Summer or 6 months. .. ~~Southland's fine st com-: : trpl., rov. patio. 1325 BARRETT REALTY .$165 lllo -2 Br, crpts, drps. $30 WEEK & UP ·u : ·-FORTIN, Realtor 642-5CXXI 5200 7912 Glencoe. H.B. Oilldren, • Studio A: -1 BR Apta. m um es. "• 3BR. lli BA. Beautllul patio 642-PETS OK. The L&nd Lord, e TV I< Maid Service Avail. UNFURNISHED i ~ ~'T;.iN;."l:i May la•. ~ ,::-,. Boo•h : ~:.~l:"P!l~ito.Poo1 1 Bedroom. rr. ueo :·~ ~y r:~rat~ 3 ~~ 1 3 ·BR, 2 BA. Frplc. Gar. e = N~~~ Blvd., CM 1 BR. & Den. Fr. $193 •";; ·Federal. ~--1a' Mesa " $285 Per -month; on wide D/W. Bltns. Open beam 54S-9755 or 645-3961 2 Bedroom. Fr. $200 ' ' \..Ua • belt 2 Bdrm 1 bath cell. ~.. thru~t Nr 2 BR Twnhouses Fr •240 ;. 3 BR., 2 Ba. Lrg playroom, ~ngarage. Sp~'ttess; Ocean ~&''tishop'g. Yearly. El Puerto Mesa Please Call F o; pool. O.lldnm. pets OK. $300 Adults p10.,.. No peta. 67>-<000, 6 7 3 -2 O 8 3 or 1 & 2 BR Apts. Availabili'ties 646-3808 or 49U364. 644-1133 BROKER 545-3405. 3 BR 'I ba =-------$130 & Up. Unfum. thru<><rt.1114 ,,;, ~';,, ·~ 3NBR 2 ~"one hstory •:c:b.l: i;ts ~B""f;s ~· All Utllltles Pold The c~arm _of Old i,,e back yd. $240. 54<>-1730 ewport ~ .. era ome $110, Laguna Bcb'. Walk ,,; POOL & RECREATION World Spalil awaits you Dan• Point for lease. $325/per m o. water! Aaf:. Fee. 979-8430. 1959 Maple Ave, CM ln-Costa Mesa at Ring Many recreational fa-1 BR. Furn. 2 1rg dos.ts. Brothers' M e d I t e r • roil lease like irew. 3 BR, cilities. Broker 531·5800 queen size bed, prlv. dress· r. ~ D e a n Village. The 2 BA. Dana Point Knolls or 557-2189 [ : ' jfiiil Ing rm ,extra 1rg. rooms, country is the setting .· =a~~ev~~e 0:.:: AV.All. April J.!>, l.Dvely 3 ~forRent~ encl. gar w/storage. Adult5 where quaint cobble- ing, $3.10. w/water A: lralh BR. 1% BA. Townhouse. only, no pets. stone courtyuds and paid 496--0685. Quiet res. Baloony, -patld, 2035 Fullerton, C.M. pathways wind over ' ·•·· ts bltna. -Aph. F 360 , ~ Fountain Villey ~1391.crp • ~ · .urn. * STUNNING 1 Ii: 2 BR. streams and ponds to General Fiim. 2 BR, 2 BA. Untum. the door of your villa 4 BR. •or 3 BR &: Den. X1nt. nm mutts, brand _new . 4 Garden Apts. Pool. R«. apartmenl Lrg. rov'd patio, attrac. BR, 3 BA. pool "' 5 kott Qual area. no W. 18th St. 1165 lndscpd. Many x t r as • maint. Cust crpt I: • · &: up. -Fireplaces wet bars $360/0ITER. (1) 828-5671 ltnl mo. lat & last plua ~ Vlsto Lone * $25 PER WEEK* beamedCifuiias, wOOd or Cl) 828-5200 dep. · Avail April 15 • Lagun. Beach &-Up. Pool a: maid aerv:lce. paitellnc • 4 BR. Huge bonus nn.-Wet-83J:"863S. You are.,.the..~_oL Kltche.m avail .. Motel Tahiti ~Fashion~d: designed bar. Kids ok. $360/0FFER. 3 BR, 2 Ba, Newly Deoor. . one free p8.ss corner Harbor &-Victoria. color-coordinated ~ m 828-<i671 or <1>.-. _p!tna, ~~ 111!.iioi~-~~a ~·fu carload Dona Point-tenors , wlth-Carpetl Huntington -h ~..: pr1v11°'.'i'lz mo, DACrFltTHEATREs LIVE in the all new-Dana and drapes. ' WALK to Water, alone on lot yearly. TI4/53&.0740. · · -Ti · Point Harbor at t he -Private, patios and 2 BR, $1'0. Also 3 Br, in 1 BLOCK lrom be~ BR; 2 .(Subject ., small oervlce beautiful Marino 1nn Motet, balconies. -L.B. $90. VacanL Agt. Fee. ba. den, !l'plc, patio,~-clw&~.at theatre). 34902 Doi Obispo St , -Co •ty · Center 97'9-800 S300 mo. 21.31530-3109 mom Please call 6lZ-5678 exl 314 (49&-2353). i KitclM!na ef-i:p.mum RENT or Sale-l Brt2Ba, &: eves Open Sat I: Sun, to claim Your ticket. (~orth ficlencies a: a~ts 'with spacious lounges. 4905 Bruce ~nt r--· loll ~ --~ ,_ heated 1'001, direct dial billiard and ping pona many xtraa. Vac. $265/mo; .......,_,v 'ILL.,.. .. ~ .. ~ te1-·-~-• $950 buys, 833-ll03, eves HARBOR Highlands - 3 BR, SC0.123)), • ii:vm....,., aauna roollla; 642-2112 2 ba. bltns, dishwasher. Nr BolL--l·'·lld th, 1a.-,. lacllltlet, -3 swimming pool• ===---~---ahop'g center&: schools. No --··meeting room., close to San 3BR home, nr Peterson pets. Oilldren ok. $325 mo. . Clemente and L a g un a outdoor whirlpool , 4 School, Crpts, drps, le..., ~ DELUXE 2 BR, $225/MO tll Beado. Come Jllay in our nlibt liibted tennil 1245. ph 5.1&-2375 June 15th. Phone alter 4 -· "'-""' and court. LEASE-4 bd, & playroom, 1 NEWPORT Shoreo-3 + BR. PM, 675-3063 resta11nDta. $50 week and H alth with mi from beach. No agents. ;:~!.n?~~~:b ~ Balboa Penln1ul1 up. Bring tttis ad and ~ -Jst spa d ~ 962-7339 aft 7pm & wkend1 mo. Open l-5. Schworer ceive $5 off on first week'• ~.an separa FOR lo ...• 4 BR. 2 ba. ~ -··. rent. ._men's and women'• u,,,.._.,.. 3 BR & convertible den, fplc, f Ultl I I d trplc, bltns, dbl garage. Htg NEWPORT SHORES 2 11tory front porch &: rear patio, nr Huntington h•ch ac ·ea. D c u .. Beach. 847-2848 · A..:.trame 2 Br, den/loft 2 10th St., beach &: ocean. $14S in g Sauna baths. Irvine -Ba, trPtc, dshwlir, dbl $3'l5. mo. Yrly. Avail July 1 -$165 . -A security system to garage, steps to beach. $365. ~646-82U BA~R. & 1 BR., patios, insure your ~privacy. lat , 1 t .,~ frplc s pnv. garages -'al 1. f 111: as · <1'fU""\r.IVO • 1 & 2 BR beach apts, Divided bath & lots of -A spec1 s ec ion or 2 BR. 1 bath •••..•••• • $285 N Bo h i t I $'~ h ll 2 BR 111 ba air cond $240 ewport IC w_ n er summer. . MJU closets. Rec. tia.U, pool & those wit sma pets. •• 74 •• monthly & up. Util pd. i t bl ba'"· 2 BR 2 bath11 $300 J>OO a es, sauna uo:>. -Conveniently -locat· 3 BR:: 2 baths·:·.::·$2751375 QUALITY 3 _BR, & Mother-67~5810 See Jor yourself. 17301 ed to all of Southern 3 BR. 21Ai ba. • ••••• , • $395 in-Law Urut, N e w po r: l BEAOI 2 BR duplex. Upper Kee Ison Ln. (1 blk W. of , , 4 BR. 21;i ba .•••••• $375/400 Shores. Pool/club privl.p. w/deck, newly dee., !rplc, Beach, 1 blk N. of Slater). CaJiforrua, just mm· 5 BR. ~ baths •••••••• $450 $385. 64H289. $265. mo. April 7th-June 842-7848 utes fro m the Pacific I red h·.11 "ti:~ ::;.~ k ~~ :. ~1: bay, l BR. Atult 1 A~~~'! ~~OR~... ~=~. an~v:r1:ri.~ $325. By appt only. 5C8-93U winttt rtntal to June 20. Beaur encloaed tio & the Costa Mesa Co~ ." . 616-2818 Adult._ ~ East Balhoo pool No pets. 1135!..':o. 1035 t Cl b REALTY NEW prime Bluffs O>ndo 3 • YEARLY-be.clielor apt 12th St. ~7447 aft 4 & ry u ' A O>mpe.ny With Vision Br, 2 Ba. ·~I, cptldrp, ·tor 1 m&11-Util paid weekends. Hours: 9:30 to 5:30 Univ. Park Center, Irvine beau! .. greenbe t. Owner· $100/mo. 673-6700 l\.lEN, small beach hotel. Daily Call Anytime, 552·1500 sr.,....3535 Carone del Mlir Rooms $21.50 per wk. Apts Ottlce hours 8 AM to 6 Plo.f Brand New Duplex $95 per month. 536-7956 Directions to Meditemmean Ocean Vu, walk to bch, 3 le 4 FOR rent. Completely furn L1gun1 S...ch Village: From the San Diego Br. No pets or chldm. lBR apt, 1.fay 1st _ Oct 1st. Freeway: Harbor Blvd., 646--0384. 673-5861 ROOMS $36/wk, $100/mo. South 2 miles. Or from New- 4 BR. 21,ii baths $360 HARBOR VIEW Home1 - 3 l BR upper _ Erect. door Apartments start $51)/wk, port Blvd., turn North 011 3 BR. 6: tam. rm. 2 baths Br, 2 Ba, Wh & dlnlng rm, opener, dishmaster. ;DI. $150/mo. Heated pool, near Harbor Blvd. braod new, Turtierock $375 club/pool. $425/mo. '5211n h1s. Open 10-4. , beach. 4guna Motor Inn, MEDITERRANEAN 'BR., 2 ba l385l14SO 6«>-1768· . FllRNlSHED Apt $155 lSn N. Coast Hwy. 494-3537. VILLAGE 3 BR. 2 batbl HARBOUR Vu homes, 2BR Utll pajd in bile to -ocean' SI'UDIO in tiny house. Im· -L~-Bl-~ 'l\Zrllerock •••••••••••• $350 & Den, $37S mo, 1 yr 1lse, NO pets 2soo Seaview CdM mac., comp. pvcy, carport 2400 H•.---..u., 3 BR., ~ ha. Deluxe Npt Center Vu. 644-«64, ·c ~---' $165 mo. inc. util. Cost1 Meta, Calif. 92621 Blutls, N.B. ~ 7·10 .om .• Olll ~ 494-77!B (714) 557-8020 Irvin• THE Blufis -View. 3 BR, ··2 ' _ ROOM & Bath w/prlvate We believe in Equal ha. Quiet lot. New cpti. &. entrance nr. beach, bus &: HoUJlni Opportunities dropes. 14n Mo/lo.... LIVE LIKE A KING shop'g. No. end. 494-1019. * * ~:_Um. 4 :.;i: ' At Budget Pricos! Newport Boach Ba. om C1l>t, encl patio, FUilmSHED • ;129;.50:;:pe:::-r ';;Wk;;:-:A:-u:::p:-. 71";;B:;:R,-::21 --L-,:---- "SINCE 1916" lrpl. Lee. 1425 l""· 64+-i@l. UNFURNISHED BR & Bacbelon. Color TV, Th 1st Wettcrn Bank Bldg. NICE h'g 1 8'lrrll lor quiet,· * P"ooi.s . mald """· pool. The Mo.. e . Unt.ventty Park, Irvine clellh, working couple. Year-* ENCLOSED 415 N. Newport Bl., NB Doyo 55207900 Nlthts Jy. 1195. 33rd St. 615-~ 64<H1681- NEWPORT Heights, 2BR. GARAGES DELUXE VIEW DEI>-t>y-parka 1B -k. 1aro.e, * CONVENIE.l!IT~ opoc...-mium, 2 BR, 2 * .. furn 3'BR, ZlAi ba. decorator trult trees, $225. 548-2776 • TO AU. BEACHES BA, din rm., !pie, elevator,· l =· •r.;;. "!'t:;. ~ -Fum. or ~ .FROM $140 MONTH adults only, $450. 644-1615. Pools a. tennis court& $400.· ' Unfum. •10 · ADULTS PLEASE 1 BR -apt. No children . ·, ~1 btwn 3-5 pm· or • nor pets. 2405"' E. 16th St., ~n•ves" wknlla Balboa blond VILLA POMONA NB. 616-4664 ·DAl~Y PILOT : 3 BR, 2 Ba, Fill, lrp!, 1 yr PHONE 642·2015 Apt. Unlum. 365 'i • old , t:pt/drp. Clilldren olc. y~·n•y Rfntal.-Atttac 3' -M•.uoo -~18 ~ ll760 Pomona Ave.) N»f®. -• .,,.N · BR. 2 BA houoe. Also twn• !!!I!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!""'!!!!!!!!!!!!,.. I BalbGll l1lond J-'--tUINI ,BMcfl mer It winter rentals. M.0. e TROPICAL POOL e Ellk>tt Rltr, 6T.H45t 1 Br. rum. $145. Gas I: wt:r . !. ~~.i..cp .. '!"""d.!.B,R.d'wu2~. Lotuna -•h lid. E/lllde on 18th . I BR. lncldg. "'"'"·relrig, , • ........., ta °' • .,.., 11,1.· ~11.68.. crpt, drapes. $ 215 /mo. '•.-dlsp. Avail. July 1. 1115 -------Y arl oru Llltl laland : ·' mo. No 1mol<0n, no ~ts. PARTLY turn. houle tor ~1£1' AREA, 2 J![M fl TO. ~% ~ .. ;;/'Canai.'sT.h>27o'. 1 ~ = 0 • K • Call n-~ = ':J :i~ i • pet1. '..r;:• St. ~ NEW lower duplex. S BR. , I.BR, 11 ,. water pd.~· Yeuly. Washer, dry.,., •.o SIUU. llome. 2 llR. w/!ncd Newport -d Pl adlti nly ~.~. retrlg, bit-ins. 67'">-!38T :.. )'Vd, central loc. leP dln • ---------n~· .. ~ .. -0 ' no . pets. B1lbo1 Penln1ul1 ~. rm A t.am rm $275 mo. 1 • '""'··~u- ' . MH75I. * Yeerty I. Wlftttr * · LARGE 1 BR ..t AU bltlN + cffARMWc pen 1 n s u I a 1 •' U9uM Hiiis 4 BR. l ido 1~1• H ~• dllhwuher. Adulta. no pets. dupl@x. 2 BR, l BA, stove &. Unf; Y•arly. $650 Mo. $q..ot044 •h. 6 re!rig. Yr!" Adul'-'. '°nY- f BR. 2 BL Xlnt corner cul ' finer Hom•• • 2 B~ mo. No ldd:t or no pett. Close 10 11bop'1 4 ; • ~loo. $190 11o -I in loa<h Aroa pets. DI= C.M. C&ll beach. 2U E. Balhoo Blvd. M k I 1 • NEW~ ... bl"'!!'·.~ m;;_ 2BAld·. ~L'=u':i~~ BEAUT 111. ""' ..,,,.. ~;' := BR. + ar etp ace , ·--.-. ... • apt, 2 i.-. New Medlt tum. Yaro. Encl g11r. ·W/mo.I 1 c. $295 mo. 831-2;86 ' Rultor 675-4161 A~H bldf. $115. 54H95S. Utll Pd. 1500 Mlnimar. r ·----=------'"'--'----...:..--~ leading ORANGE COAST'S I I \ I ·- \ Are Y o·u Letting ,,Cas Slip Through Your Hands See If You Have ·Any Of These Things A DAILY PILOT WANT_AD Will Sell Fast! -·--1. s1o..-29. BicYcl• 57. Electrlc Train 2. Guitar 30; Typowrltor 51. Kltl•n 3. Baby Crib 31. Bar Stool1 59. Clouic Auto ' 4. EIKll'.fc Sow :i2. ,lncyclopecllo fll: CoffH T1bl1 5. Camero 33. Vocu1n1t Clo~ner,' 61 . Motorcycle 6.Wnhor 34 •. Troplcol fish 62. Accordion 7. Outboard Motor 35. Hot Rod Equlpm't 63. Ski• .. ,_Set 36. file C1blnot 64. TV Sot • ··~ 37. Golf Clubs 65. Work Bench . 10. Clorlnet 31. Storllng Sllvor 66. Diamond Wotch 11. llefrleerotor 39. lflctorlan Mirror 67. Go-Kort 12. Pickup Truck 40. Bedroom Sot 68. Ironer 13. Sowing Mochlno 41 . Sllde Projector 69' Complftf Trailor • 14. Surfboard 42. Lown -r 70. Antique Furniture 15. Mochlne Tools 43. Pool Toblo 71. Tope R-rdor 16. Dldtwosher 44. Tires 72. S.llboat 17. Puppy 45. Plano 73. Sports Car 11. C1bln Crul,.r 46. Fur Coot 74. Mattrns Box Spgs 19. Goll Cart 47. Drapo1 75. lnboord Spoodboot 20. Barometer 48. Linens 76. Shotgun 21 . Stomp Collocllon 49. HorM n . Soddle 22. Dlnotto Sot 50. Alrplono 78. Dort Gomt1 • · 23. Ploy Pon 51 . Orgon 79. Punching Bog 24. llowllng Boll 52. Exorcyclo 80. Boby Corrlago 25. W1tor Skis 53. Roro Booltt 11. Drum• 26. Fronor 54. Ski Boots 82. Rlflo 2f'. Suite•,. 55. High Chair 83. Doll< 21. Clock 56. Coln• 14. SCUBA Gear These or any other extra rhlngs oround rhe hoUH can be turned Into cash with a DAILY PILOT WANT-AD So • e • Don't Just Sit There! , DIAL DIRRr1 642-5678 ' • l • . '. . . ' • ' • ' ' I I I . f I- I i I' I I ' 11 !. ' • I • • • • ' • • . \ • i • EYLAND .. ': . . • , ' .. ' . Yes, you're right. There's nothing reaUy funny aboot a fractured leg.~But -par9on the pun -:-it ·does give our friend, here, at least ' f • ' • . ' ' one break. He .has time to thoroughly enjoy theDAltY PILOT as heJakes a leisurely meal at the qutdoor restaurant in Zermatt, Switzer· • • .. ~ ' ., . f ' • land, -in th -shadow. of the real Matt~rhom. · · · · '= • • : ' ... I . ' ' . --· -. .. . ' • • • ,~' ~.... ' ., 11 ,,.. ' I j •. .. . • I • ' ' ' • / I • ' " • I .... ' • . . "But you don't have to break a leg, go 'to the Matterhpm ~...:or ·even··t6 ·0isoeylalid, fori that:inatter-to 'share·our frieMs enjoyment. • ' • ~ >-• • ... , ' • 'l ) ·,1 • . • ,Welle happy to deliver the OF~pge Coast'.s finest:hooletq,yn :daily rf~wspaperto. ~qi~n$:of p~~sJull of. whole-limbed readers every ~y.·lf .it.turns put thi~ s~~spn you're not as great .a ~Ri.whiz as you thoUgtit'yru.:W,ere,::tu'rn a bad: break into.~ g~ fi!eak .. Take:.time • ! -: ' •' ' ' ' I f ' t .. • • ' to;get.-even ·better.acquainted "'.ith:the •• ·• • · · ... · '.. · ~· : . · • .. -... ... ' ' • I , I ' I I' ' t • ~."" r I ,~ ... • • • " . ' ' . . . .. . . . . • • f ~ . •• ' : : ) ' : ! ' : ! ... ·.' • !' ~ • ' • '" 'I . ' ' • • • • • I • • • 1 I 1 • , ) • 1 I I • (\, ' • ' ' ~ . .... .... -. • . . . • • ... _,. •.I ' • • • • . ·-; ' • I '-----ll!J l~~·--ll!l [ ...:.---1~ I -··-1 --: lrtll .... I ,,,_ l[t] I -I~ I -I~ I ------1 .:.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliii:i~~~---.;:~ « •. & es a ~ijijiiiiiiiiii~;;:1•---l[S) 1~Apt=·:Unfu::::'":-::· =:::-..;.365~A:'-pt;;.. :=U;;;n;,;:furn:;:;:·:-"'.'""..:365:::::., i !~:l~·:..Unfvm~~;_· --~365 Apts., 'lpta., . I'-.,. u..rilna. alt Rontal1 W an!M 460 I'-CINo .., SSO Hllntl""°" -Huntt ~Bo=••llJh~=~·~•~BEA~~tm~FUL?\liJ1\JtiM~f'l<~F~u~rn.:::::or::U~nfu::::m.::..;;J11~:i:F:um.:f.:°':;U;nf:..,.;:~·..;3;;.711~!N~1~r1tn~·,.~,.~·~·~~dt!!!;;===t~:~J1CE i.mo& ®l.l\W. •·&IJled nm d" vie. ~~1 1-o---·--Now • -em"°"'ry n H1N1ti'90n BoKh Huntlng!on -• -·>' =: =;; °"""' Wntcllll DriYo l pvt _, wn m<&l'1)tt ki doJ Satltt-lllbc * * ODEN * * From 117»190. Pa •l -;;;:::;;;;;;::::;;;;;:;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;·;;;;:;;:;=I* LA PAIUSllNNI * Jl'Vlne Blvd., N•W~OTI lorvery"'2""'1-,.f¥y. Partwly iralned. ~ •\ frpl~ d&h'A'hr, new crpts 6 1 • l It 1 BR. l BA. F\Jm a: Beach. Mr. Howa rd Will P'.Y ttwrox. 1200. mo. alter l. & th rt t • drt>I. ptlv patio. Pool 1"' e HUNTINGTON BEACH FINEST e unturn. l1lll l up . MM!OI. ~ ~ FND· • -· old .... !ml 9 epa mon s are renting fast! fanLelr. C&i1 Slit..2841. SPANISH CO,UNTRY ESTATE LMNG l'lr<pla<e. Hid Pool. Adulll. DESK ,.. .. avallabl• 1;iO Misc. Rentals 465 py,. v.';y cuo:."' Vic.~ t CASA TIEMPQ DEL~ ,)jew 2 Br, i IJa. 2 Acres beautiful park like surrouncllngs. 979-121!8 mo. Wiil (ftVlde f\ln>llUl'Oc Fairway Pl. ott °"""""· a . Q\Uet,--""" .. """·All Sunken pool Sparkling Spanish fountains . A~ t,~ ~ ~ al~mo.Answe .... ~Ci YRLY nlre 1 BR lw;l.apl, CM . ' · extraspel• l~~fm&emo. E·n!'!rulalll •21~ ' ··~°'15 Rooms • 1arate dining room ve. •'·aUabl.,. tnm Bj!ach Blvd. N'pt ·Bea~h. April 19 . &t5'-G532 DELUXE l & 2 ~ ./MNI '"'" "° In · SEACUFF Manor Apa. 2 Huotin&ton Beech. 642-4321. S1J5-.$155. 6~, JIJu Bdrm• w/Flroplocos Thurln St, °' 21>6 Ooclon • W . Cl""8!4. Home I e kitchen & cahlnets Br. uotum 11~ Furn 1111>. dFFlCE Space 444 Old · LARGE G<rman Shepbe"<!, Ji"rivate ~atiOS· -Dishwashers -All Heat' Clrolc. sc;.osoo. l Bildroon'l Uofllrn. 165. Furn •• 185 AVall April IS, Pool 1!125 Newport Blvd 3 b"°' No of vie foun ... ln Valley, Has ing paid -; J_acuzz.i -Heated 1'001 _ ftec. O•N Pot"t. . 2 .84!droom Unfurn 185. Furn. $215 Placentia Ave.· Ask '•bout Cout ""' i 0!<.-1900 ·IQ A.-i.w.-•a I( ii14) bro~ Mad. _ reatlon Building -_Luxurious_4nd~~P.i!l e ALL UTILITIES F RE E e our disco\ml. 5JS-2'82. / ft.~· l lifc-22< "'· tt.185: . Call ~702 ~eavy Pile Shag Caii>e Inf.ADULTS ONLY. 't: .. r:~~~~~fuO. _ _;;,,,lillt:"IOHW!tillgtob Center Rooms 400 Bolh .. tll pd. 548"6300 t'ND. -· Hound, f!nl, •' • STOP BY & SEE US FOR YOUR 25081 La Cresta St., Aot A. ADULTS NO PETS NL-W cust. <tee. otc. oulle ha~ wancl<rln< In lhe vie. Npt. CHOICE OF APARTMENT!!!!!! Inquire 1m s. eqa.1, t:A .QulNTA HERMOSA 'M rL,D. Perrino own N.B. •L add,..as. 105 Announcomonts 500 Harbor High. 6T.>Gl3 att .. • 9 12 H '--·--~ N•• 62 1 PARK E 27'71 s....o· Dom'--5Q ft Y.'lll partition l'J'nd 4. oil Avo., Huntington Boach ._..,,..Sch. Pb•~ 1 1 · SID LN (71~) 847-5441 San Juon'Coplstr°.:; n~ .. air cond, plen,Y plo:. Vorno·Wost ='m~/J~N~D"'E,_eoc_,k,...a-poo-.-m-ak,...1 (J\ISINo.o!SanDiegoFrwyatMagnolia) 3 BR, 3 BA, lantasllc view [4Jllk.S.of S&nD1egoFrwfc Onlleach _ ....,,,.._ 1815_\Ve.icllH-19652 Canav-rr• Leno Vic. Circle Park -HB . Mgr. Mr. & Mrs. Elllott -847-4982 :'.~u11s".°Jli~ ... ~~ "'!!!!!!. ~/"!"·l!l !!Blk.!l!!!!!!W!!!.!!!of~H!'o">lt~to!!!!!!P!Oar!!!!!!!ks!lld""'e""!!!!!!!!!!!!!!: Good tor a-. earlood' 1617 W&:STCLIFF Huntington Beech U2th • Marinl Apt. Unfurn. 365 , .A~· ~:...'..;U;..n..;f.;;u..;rn,;;. __ .....;36:.:65::;:J-::;4!J6.o;;,71!8""'i;' -;:-;;;;-."'-;;-,,.,. 7 to az\Y ot the UM, 156 It MB IQ. ft., ample You att 1he 'l\inne1· or ~ 1 ---Apt. Untvrn. ~ 365 Apt&., PACIFIC THEATRES pq,.utU. janitor. Baum-one rree pass KODAK camera on..c>ri. Bus Cotti MMI Cotti Mell *NLARGE s BR, Bal2 BA. Fum. or Unfum. m •llf'dner #104.. 54.l<iOJ.2. • Good ror a \\-hole carload, Linf", bt\\'n Balboa & S.A., -·---·---·----~-iiiiiii!~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ear.new. COl\Y, Irvine . t at U -. aJ k ............. _ ard tt ) 8 1'12 B. &:lll'Ne carport '96-6S59 (Sub' small EXECUTIVE SUit.et lmnled 0 any ~ \' ..... -..........-=, rew '----I..ilii~. ne"~,jy deco:· t!, -or ~· · 2BR,1~ ba, air'cond $225 Cotti Mesa, c=~0at thea~ occu~ Coast HwY at Npl PAClflC111£ATRES . -67S-'rl89 patk>, blllns, crpts, .drps. HARBOR 6R££HS East Bluff 3 BR. 2 bl. air cond $3i5 Please call 642-5678 ext, 314 Blvd. ~pie ftft prk'g. , LARGE Blk Newfoundland Oose to evet'ything. $170 & REALTOR 552-7000 * * * to claim your t:idtet. {North 64)-4644, . {S\tbject to sinall &>rvire dog &. Shepherd-HU!~ Sl80 mo. 868 Center St. 1\pt, I &; 2 BR., $185. $260 • .f\dultJ, Lido Isle SPADlll lllG NEW County. toU•free number ii 600 Sq, Ft. OFfICE w/ldt & ,cbara:e at theatre). lO!Jether. Vic La g: W'll. I, CM or call 54P,-8179. Furnished & rec. & pool, 801 Oomtnao, nnun !140-123)), Ba. Sl!n. ALSO 600 Sq. Ft. Please call &12-5678 ext, 314 Niguel, 496-J.989 SPARKLING" Clean 'I Br. Unfui:nished N.B. 644-41'1. . · ) 3 BR, 2 BA. J;rpts, drps.,-iioom1; 40() STORE $155, CM. 646-2130 to claim )'Ollr ticket. tNorth FOUND: ~er/Brindle trnl. Shag ts d bl ~ GARDEN ~I '. 2 .• Bdl:rn bltna, relrig, dbl gar. BAY SHADOWS PRIME <>..an&< Coun l~ Counlv lOll·lree number is Vic. Countrywood & Walnu< Jndry · ~tL' Nr~~~pslJ'i F rom $130 t9 $215 mo duplix ,apt. ·~h.··palnt. ~ L~*5$36S/n)O. , .. , CORONA del Mar, wanted atroort area. 2400 aq. tt. S«l-12201. in Irvine. about l wks. qo. flwY'· $140. No peoS. lnq, crpts ,; Drps. ~ Call ·~or Apartments pvt room wn meal Pf"' day Call MT. Hamey, ~21n FRONTIER VILLAGE Slil.--' afle< 5 2812 LaSalle, Apt 2, ,G,M. Bachelors • 1 Bdrms after .6'. 9l)8.4JOO ,. ' MffaVerdti Spacious, Li_Jht A: Ch~I ~ill ve~~;r:~.i.a: 1 le 2 RM.,'dl.¥. suites. Adj. •LAUND RY, FLUFF/FOLD BLONDE maJc 1nixed cock· 557-1584 or. 54()..6338. 2 Bdrm1 e 3 Bcf'rms HUntington Buch DLX 2 & 3 Br., 2 Ba. Encl 1 BR's FROM $157 mo. &75-lm .. · .. ~ 1 Alrporter Hotel. No lsc. req. *DRY CLEANERS er. 8 mos. "Gun1per" in BR &pt. Crpt, stove & 1 ~ ar 2 Full Baths · Sl6S ~ Re al Of 2 BR's FROM $1J7 2172 DuPont No. 8. 833-3223 NOW OPEN Cclr.1 llrea. 67:\-95.11> refrig, 1undk, lrg pvt yard STIL L AVAILABLE I I ·~Mace x~~. ~\034. c., ROOMS $15 wk up' w/ldt $30 ROOMY otflce, lowest price, Under New Managt>1l')ent Lost 555 whlph.....-needs TLC. $95. Master ·Size bedrooms w/ 3rd ftoor. 2 BR API'S WITH N-rt Buch BeMttltul appointments In-:~~.a~~ = ~l~t 540 sq, ft., Downtow n PI188CKUP\V. ~~lhDSEL!Vt., CEMR" 1;;;;;;... ______ ....;,1 _54g.;.3347 4-5 pm or 552-8572 ~ia:h beam ceilings, large VIEW!! $144/mo. i.nclds All --r~ elude Decorator Fireplaces. CM. 548-S'T:>S, S45'--396T. • Laguna. Lease. 494-3028 • • BLACK male C'OCK·A·POO, eves/wknd.s. bvn1g room w/gas or Utllitie1, 18 hole nnt_ting_, '28R. Ye-~y, --·. Blk. Shag Carpel'""· Pr•'vate DELUXE •-1 D BIRCH N B * 54S-5640 * uni lo "Spu~'', approx 1~~ .. :,,,_..1....-L i:u-.i ~ """ .. .., Pvt ent Maid _., • ' · • l!Md Washing, Hand Iron•··· ,~ ol<l. No ro. Losl vie. SPACIOUS 2 Br in 4-plex. wood burning fireplace. ereen &. new recreaWJIU' ., -··. 1 ~"d OK no Patios. Pool • Jacuzzi • -· 11~/Pe M .. I 5032 ·~ •• Upstairs. Sundeck. Lovely Convenieht . laundry area • faclli~', peb:'°A;nt l>T'J-7.a> ' Volleyball court • Gu serv. No smokers. "" r 0· .... -BECAUSE of public dernAtlfl ll u n t l n g t 0 n Be a ch • view. Drps, w/w crpt, blln ott kitchen. Enclosed pa· t\'ILLA . YORBA NR Hoag 3 Br,·• Ba, nµ •bag BBQ'i. Clo6ed Garages. 6'/a--0310 or ~n97 Office Rental 440 our Sunday c h a 81 pa g 11 ~ \\'est1ninster a re a nr range, gar. No pets, 1 child tlos. 2 swimming pools, Adults, No Pets. LAGUNA Ni auel-1.arge brunch in 1he Sea TerrRc>e A1 c0onncll Douglas. Ph: ok. ~7485. sauna, recreation facill· ~ ~~ ·H~ttOgtoo Beach & paint, gar, trplc. No pets. " master Br. private entrance WATER. VIEW Deluxe or-\\•ill be ope n fron1 10:30 lo1,;;89c,7-8-=--l7c0·l,.....-,.....-,..,-.,,, 2 BDRM. in 4 plex newly dee .. crpts. drps., blt-ins, dl&hwshr., lndry nn. car- port. I ch'ild, no pets. 720 A Scbalimar $165, 646-2613 2 BR w/kitchen bltins. New cpts, dra &: paint. Take in- f.lint, no pets. Call 642-4044 aft 6 pm or wkend 2 BDRM, pool crpts., dJi>s ., retrig., 2455 Irvine. Mgr. Apt. A, 548-7476 MOD. 2 Br, 2 Ba, dswhr, trpl,, gar. Nr Harbor & Baker. Adlts. $190. 557.7734 ties. Security gUard. No i $265/mo. 642-3il3. 409 w. BAY St. & bath. $85, 49&-4129 fice 1000 + IQ n. S400 tnc:l. 2:JU, J~otel Lag una . GOLD Chann bracelet: with pets " ' '(1714)1 142~ EXEC. Livi.no !or ..wv..! Yes Cost• ...... ___ ulil. 2tOO \V. Cit li\\'f. Re1iervatklns also be i h g 110 ...-.Jd piece. Lot;:t 4-->Tl · ·--o _...., ..,. ,.... ROOM for "'Orking lWman 544-8678 &i6-8n2. lte "'v , t., , • FRC)fA $149/MO . . 2 Br, '2 ba, bltns. Nr M B::J E with Prlv!leges, or ~t~a~· ~·~!P~r~Ea~•~le~r~bu~l~le~t.~~I vie BRlboa Bay Club or the Modols Opon lo Ill l'pm Hoag. 616-1231. .....,, ·103 54HI07 BusiOOll Rental 445 N.B. l'<lt!l OHlce. Reward. 2700 P Spac. 2 &: 3 BR in 4-plex. bl * '46 111 *. _ Call Davis 842-0067 or eterson Wa.y; CM Several avail. AU. EX-2 BR. Cl'pt thruoot, tns, ROOM only or room I: ]~ 642 7675 nr Harbor Blvd ·& TRAs. Pool,.rec bldg. Kidl $1!5 mo. board in nice quiet borne. OF°FICE. 19 cents sq ft up. ,..111ta11 1 ~~-~-~----1 Adami . ,Ve1come. From S149/mo. ~2723 or 64&-7382 . ADULTS • Call 5'.1-m. ind REWARD: l\oiale honey belae, ~ $50 clean'g " socorlty dep NEW ~.-t rl Bch .l-900 IQ ft or more, lyidual Lhasa APIO. nan\C Dawt. ~ ... vn ;> v · . LA .(0$TA,APTS. ROOM tor rent -Kltcben heat/air, near all treewaya. LDst vie. Country Oub &:: ~~ ~~;. ~ ~-~~ Pier•3BR,. 2BA. $550 mo yr-1 & 2 Becfroom prlvil. S15 per week. Hun-Xlnt parking Short tenn Personils 530 Temba Or., Meu. Verde • ly. 644-4510 •. ~~ • °f"pea . tington Beach. 80-3681 . lease. Agent, 835-4422 · area. ~7~ Ir: 545-1073 'Beaclt 'Btvd .. off Slater. Newport 9e1ch· ... MRS •= ·847~ or 968-7510. . -e· BBQ'• 2 ROOMS w/bath. fum1llid. . n.ennedy S p Ir it u a l CAUCO cat femaJe mlss1na DELJJX;E new 2 bdr.· 1~ 00• PARK 'NEWPORT All UtllltMs Paid ~!i~~~r~ ~x si;~ ~!~ta:f~1~~ :~.~~ a~~~ r0~ s :if ~i :~ io ~~· ~~lamcl~ CASA GRANADA I pvt.' patio, ,hll·lns, w~ . APARTMENTS 354 Avo;:t:J:·• C.M. ROOM tor rent, m.ture plumber. •lectrlcal, TV fairs of lile. By reaching Counlty Cub area. Reward. 54&:o3l0 ' R. ental Co .. ,.,,,,;.n encl. gar. near beac11 h, 1 .• ~ ., v.'Orldng man, no drinldng: . Repair •tc, 824'1' A, West \\'Omanhood had realized M&-5364 ..... " ..., per mo. 962-1)11. 11 FJor · 7 ffMt' '-u Co ni t 1 646-(.0l{t 1.<tth St, SUS mo, Inqultt 824 she had the God·given1,..,=,.,---=,.-,== l BR, I BA, large, crptJ, Lovely 2. BR·, apls whh a daA"vl?. 01~,, "·~1 . EXC EPTIONAL OP-nve en oc. Wl9thSt.Co8ta.M1?aa powel' to he.Ip humanity. LOST,brownpuppy,anaWl!lrl drps, $150 On bus line, m kin gs i zed SR. On WALK TO BEACH t.uxury apartmt!rit· living POR~-Model apt s * NICE BR kit priv optional "THE FACTOR y .. con· Has helped reunite the to name ot Leo. in vie shopping. 673--3850 beautifully 1 and s·c aped overlooking. the 'w&ter. En-avail to rent. 3 BR,. pri adult home near all. E. sistlng of 22 unique stores separated. Will help yoo Brookhurst & At I ant a. NEW 2 Br. B!t-ins, W/W ~J~ ~a: .:::s~.;:, ~1;.!: Ndew~ 1, 2· ~"3· ~ er;~· joy $750,000 healtJt spa, 7 townbowie w/all xtras, encl Costa Mesa 548-4271 has shops avail. fr $70/mo. W/'JOUr job where ~ have Reward. Call co 11 e ct : crpts, drps. $185 mo. A\"~. i,s Blk E. of Hf,rlmr. J,._3$7.frp · · . , • swimming pools, 7 ll,ghted patio, closed gar, dahwahr, 'Guest Home 415 "Cannery :Village" '25 30th failed & through s1c~.1.,o,21°"M25-4881=-'-"'-T;-,.,-,..,,.--, 5/1. 67fr.7429. 400 Merrimac•Way-557-95.59 tennis courts, plus miles of disposl, b2tin range, pqol C : St.. NB.:' m-96oo A.gt . No pity for those knowing LOST lm&ll blaclclbrown 5 MIN . tO' ocean, 2 bd 2 ba, bicycle trails, putting, shuf· laundry. Adu,)ta only, .Small PRI\l'. & sUni _,Private rm ~ ' that they are ln need of help female puppy viclnlty 11th NEW l Bl!-$170 •. 2 Br $210. · .NEWLY DECOltATED bltin!l, ... · d/wuht'r, cloeed neboard. croquet. Junior l's petJ OK. $260. Cc.ta M~ ,.Yall. Spaciobs w/aol.U'lllet • &: do not come tor it. Do not & Monrovia. Reward Nr bch. No pets. Adults. 114 2 BR W/carPort. Wtr Pt.1 lt4l'E, shag &: dra. .E.ves A from $189.50.inonthb'; also 1 642-2007 • ~ iSoOd. 642-9278 SEPARATE. buUdln& + pr. confuse ~r with any other 642-nCH. E. 20th St., 01. 548-0137. call btwn 1 &: 5;•6:.1H12Q.· wkerid!l 962-5605 ~ .. ....:~mbo•~. -~ L2~ !Ot!i~ -. ~~~Summer Rentals 420 ~ ~:.,~~4 ~· O~ visit will e>n-,c''TO~M'0,'°',,°'0ronge~--m.al-,..e-cal"".I 1 & 2 BR. Heated Pool. $llJ 2566 ''D" Orange Aver:•.SlilJ 3 Bedrooms-$210 mo. v . v•# "'"u ,..,..,., ~ UC\U.™_. _... """""'· --1 WICe )'OU. (n4) 6~. Vic. Wilton &: = & up. Adults. No pets. 853 * SHADY ELMS -nill'IL'. · . . tric kl~, prlva~e pa~os crptd &: ..._,,,,, dabwshr, 3'l!D, 3 ba, very 1 .. -. Side 642-«580 Blvd. 6U-6072 , Center St. 66-8965. . . • cyv_ ~Qm · 3 BR, 2 ba, balcomes_ carpetiD&, dra .... .,.. ...,.5..,. STOKE, Avail APril )at 690 * 2 BR. Adulll, no pets. BAY •. ~~ Poolside•$lt5 ap.-' .. ~ •. ~ blpt ~· & ~ Subtenjnean park: ~!°'1P<>o~Unla=; = !k ~~· Nj!!";J~ wear-19th St, S135 mo'. In-Sp~~l:'i~ard. RHcler "'REW""'c:ARDi:"'==---:-,1 "An:ADOWS APT. 387 w. 1,1,<-.;:n~-biilck~ -refrig..:-F$. _pe.tiO. P.ool ing---with-eieYatbrs...,Optional-~ OK" clU1d1' ---mi: $500 A --&: Sept-325 E . ~s:M West 19th St Costa' l ' sycbic, _past, DALMA!J!ION-'Pu~,W-or -Bay St. ,....11_ ~ 177 E. 22nd St., CM 6Q-:3645. A-terurtscoatt. ~eves. maid ft'ViCe. Just nor(b of "'-It n..•' ~ ... _ ren, Bay !mug. .,,_,..__: • Mesa P~nt, F~ure. Advice on Tustin Ave., CM. Cotta ~="~"+"'===-~-_,.-2 BR. 1* BA.c...stodio ~1 -~ -...._ -in~ ~ bOree ~ .... ce, _ _,, ~ t.,~~~ -___!._ -~ I..rM, Mmt_B&c..Jlu~ Mesa • .-m&)' ba.ve_cbaln_&t· I BR. or 2 BR., bltn!l + child__pk.-No pets $19)/MO. "!}~ ~'!c ~ =:: JoequinatH~ ~ ~R/Wil8oil , are a , 673=8249 1 Stj)RE -850 IQ. ft. ~eaf'Y No problem too big to aolve. -tached to collar. 5f&o.7!M8 D/W. -$130 to $160. Adults. 2829 Lemon St, ,No, B, .CM.1 iiSofiJp.~· , : , Tet~.<n•> SU,.·1900· · clean i.ttnc, 2 mi~.wlpi V1cation ·Refttah , 42' ~~· ~lte ~!ayn ~tal Readings $1. Open MALE )'@ISow Retrie•er &JHI68;54s..8625 540-1983,96&-lll2 oM~.;_.,~.:....,.,. 'ifit' ·.~ .. y; ~t-.-f.fiBil..infciriDatiDn~ ~F,un~nfufn ~··-•. ":.~ , · D6ily, SAM-lOPM. 7322 "Juon"loltMa~ Dua S:p, :· :;; .. 1%:z: .. os~ur~o: E-SIDE 21IR .. ~~-.. -. 'yaro:~. $157.So1:8:J' .. ~. . ' ' ~ ~-. M~;;:. :: ~a1f ~~rd~ OU~· prage. aoned 0-2 ;e~·~:st~~." i;~A v e . ~ U'eL Child'• pet. 548-8301, 213/~. Bltns v.•/w mspr; hia p,or-t now-84 . ... ON ' BEACH View· ift 5 :m w¥"~· All Week. ,(n4J f'lo , . ' w/trg, °'*" yard., N~.119th FOUND d rt turtle vk:hdty 2 BR. $1SO. In(ant ok. Adlt3 no ts. 00-9520. • ~D fttW~.. 2Blt~"W'-, . , . .• • D~ ·Weekend)>. . BIG Bear. S30 Weekend; SlCIO l"at Newf!Ott. 64fr2002. HELLO! We hear you're Sant A ese Ave. N Carport. :»t3 Wllllate. Call e r°RoPicAL POOL e furn~ B~.-AVAll.~OWt • %' J'r,,} Ba .. ,f"rO,n $238 ~ .• ~ VJCI'ORlA ·~·eek'; .S250 Mo. 2 Sty.1home, l~Ulfrl•! ltent11 450 planning a GALA AFt"'AIR Bca:h na ' ftpm't 646-$82. 2 Br Studio, ll,.i: Ba., frpl, . 84,7-308$ ·~ Gottftd Pµ.klng. L ·" r ge 1~~~~1.¥.\r''~~ A. Uof'unl. Moonridge.• 494-9727 & you1 need some good 548-79Tt spiral strcase Gas &: wtr Laguna BMch f Hee:ted 1.Pool._ Saunu , and ~-po:u, 1 __ D~,. TV ft•ntils to Share 430 NOW L~ASING e.nte.rta nment. We would TIME FOR ,.,_ ·1 ~....., . . ·RtCreatiolt jtoom. , ant. f.9of, e • '\.;Arne · bt, Ir: • hke to offer our music. Call FOUND apparently pet pd. E/s~ on Slit. 543-u~ ___..._..._ . HUlil'ftt.IGTON ln<iultt. oiboiJt otii--I• ~TE. S!we 3BR Huntlntton Boach 5aS-5559 In Garden Grove O<' Pheasant. Near 171h St. ~ 2 BR. apt over garage. $140 LIKE THE BEACH? ~. · ~ ~,.,1 •~-:-~s:l:f.,•Victorll: SL hse•,p:r tet&.~6.,~ CM. NEW M.1 646-7567inCostaJi.1e11a.FLY Newport, Colta M ia. DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED AD FOR ACTION .•• CALL 642-5678 ~7ii1%ani~=· $2.5. plus magnificent viC\V -'PACIFIC 't ~. C.IC:'6l2-il970, ·U~ l01--_1~·+~utll. 9'1(1 Sq Ft & Up FLYING FINGER. 1'°'5'6--991c==2------I en t. elevo.tor -pool -game room 7ll OCEAN A~ .• H.B. . ·1Attr:'l.'1 '*.' .2 br apta. College Ill t.a <G ea ~ , OJ(. Hamiltori &: 'Newland &: SONG BIRD LOST· grey a: white cat LG 2BR, crpts, drps, bltins, -security -enclsd garage? (71-4) ~1487 . o ~ :µtT E. 18th 548-0072 aft 1':~.'1t-. Q l~ ~or 833-0019 VETERANS w/tan •poll near So. Cwt pr! patio, No pets. $155. Beaut. 2 BR, .2 BA apts. for Ofc. open IO am~ pm Daily · st.1• » • •. ' ;' _.. ROO~TE ~ $110.: Earn $4.58 to $7.00 per hour ~~A~~ "Zipper." 557-5080 lease. Adults, no pets. WULIAM WALTERS CO. Huntiitiidft.-9f9ch per mo. Utll · Blk to guaranteed by ualng your ."':=='~'7='-.,,---,-1 EASTSIDE 2 Br, 1 Ba, crptg, Laguna Lido, 31135 Coast beach. Avail . 66-3472 * Coete Meta,* G.J. Benefits while at· LOST le.male gray tiger cat, drps, stOYe, encl gar. Priv. Hwy, So. Laguna. 499-2835. CLEAN, Jrg, sunny, modem 1 BR. Deluxe. Adutt·poolslde aft 4 '.: tending Santa Ana College. black 1trl~s. vie. 16th le patio. 548-9695. ~ 2 BR. Apt. Bit-ins, d ispl, garden bungil<>v.', near WANTED - 2 .roommates to Low rent" Approx '150 111, ft, Call oow -Santa Ana. 645-2933 Apt. Unfurn. 365 A t Unfurn 365 Apt. Unturn. 365 crpts, drps, patio & gar. % ocean. Frplc., lrg patio, 6 shr 4 BR· bse, w/2 others. Warehoualng • ·Skwage. 3 547-9561 Ext 370 LOST long haired Siamne i-~--------~P-· ___ • --bUc to the bay, 1% blks pools, sauna, tennis. $160. H.B. area. $80 +· uW. phase pwr Ughta 1: heating. FULLY LICENSED male cat. Vic. Harbor View Newport Buch Newport Buch_ Newport S..ch ocean. Yearly. 846-0259. ~ $80 mo. cAt1 646-7663.. •SPIRITUALIST• Dr., CdM. Rewa:rd. 6"-1--"'---------"----''---''---'-·------~ J 615-llM or 673-1909. Newport Belch FEMALE will share 1.ge 3 FOR Leue M-l, 1,1*> Sq. Spiritual readings 10 am-10 WHITE & apricot fhdt;y cat 2 BR., 2 ba. Ocean view. BR b:>uR 2 blka from Ft. $175. Placentia Ave pm. Advice on all matten. lost vie. Corona del Mar. Yearly, S275 Mo. beach. ~ 645-6329 Costa Mesa. Inquire tss5 312 N El Camino, San Pleue call 6+Ht277 3' BR. 2 ba., trpl., bay view. your next MALE orre"nOOe, 2 BR. apt Placentia, George Woods, Oemente. 4 9 2-913 6 I • FOUND OR LOST A PETT Yearly $325 Mo. _ to share, 5 hicks from pier, 675-1380 or 646-1164 492-9034. Bureau of Lott Peta Jones ~tyF~ umber H.B. 536--0917. NEW M·l Space with Office PR.EG.N~? Think Ing Open 9.am-2pm, 638-a185 apt n ROOMMATE ed Oak 1300-2600 ft 3 phase 2CIW abortion . Know all the fect11'liiiiliiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiml UNFURN nu 2tBR duplex, 2 • • wood Garden~82t ~-~ 2540-56 Fairview, S, A . f!rRt! Call LIFE LINE-2411 Ba, gar space.~ on bch, t Mal tml 642.e:m Owner: ~1252. 644-2228 !h~"'!!•J541~-05~22':.· ~----lr------1~ adlt!, no lJietl, )'P--lie, res: ~~· ~ ap ' e or . . SM.,, I kill I SWINGING SINGLES ~1 "'"'"'' Im 21•3-693-57'3 bus· $ DIVORCEE shr 4BR·. con-~ or t or rent, "'-'!"Leah" 2-8 p -· ,....-2l:r:442-4450 '! ' . ·IC'\ 135 ~ do, w/femaJe, which tn-$150, alto carpet curler for ~ S39-3122 in. . \.>' ~ eludes pool. 962-4274 aame. Prlv. party. 64&-2002. ;;"";;u~~~;=::-J1;miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiim;I FOR lease unfum, plush new-Ai..coHOLICS Anonymous ly decorated 3 Br, 2 Ba con-BACHELOR will share ,a.pt Rent111 Wint.cl . 460 Phone 542-7217 or writ~ Schools & do. Dbl garage w/elec in Corona del Mar, pool & euNi> diabetic female, P.O. Box 1223, Costa Mesa. inttructlont 575 opener, pool, * mi to Thi are1teat r11eon1 for nr beach. 675-8876 needs room A: board, TLC, YOUNG couples club, 18·35 + beach. $325. 637-3296 moving to Oakwood Garden G1r1gn for Rent 435 can Pl\¥ up to PX> mo. 539-3344 or 548-3643 KARA.Tl! 2 BR .duplex. Crp.t, drps, Apartments· a re the r1nt1, -. . Refs. Write Cluaifted ad Call "LEAH" 2-8 pm Cluses now open 6-9 Mon ,,.trtg & ~· No llaoUng 11 low • $136. ALLSPACE No. 619, Dally Pllol. PO Soclil Clubs 535 11tru Fri. 84.1 w. l!tlt' SL & children, 00 pets. SltiO mo. And here .,. I other grNt Self Stor"-ae Box 1S60 Corta Mesa, Ca. Placentia, C.A1. 2247 State Ave, CM. -: · Mini Warohou-926211· SINGLE? 642.'387 !>51-3683 NR Hoag Hosp, lg 2 BR, llWtmmlng pOols V'\rlous "•es --_',,.·10. RESP. Workin& 1 tu d e n t 2BA, bl..... ...~ ncl bl 111 1.1Vln ,,~," ~-'"· ba hl N B Receive a select number of .... ..,,, pauu, e gar. health clu U lock it. U k""p lite key. ,..,.,..,, c apt . " al $185 to $210. Adulta lnq. 4lSJ ...,.. . • Orr site mgn -24: hr.~ Balboa, $100 max. Loe refs. cty compatible matches I I A, Patrice Rd. 642--4387. 18nnl1court1,pro&prollhop Nomovein-No....,...•eou· 1·1ee 536-.ass 100'.>'s in your atta, ...__........ / blllla d urv• each w/LARGE PHOTO "1:;;;;~· ;;iiii;;;;~~I * EASTBLUFF -lovely r • Security Patrolled 1 BR apt or lm1 house nr comprehensive profile. Townboui.e 2 Br. 2;s Ba, fret Sunday brunch Open Dally for lnspecUon beach in COM, Balboa, ./ Guaranteed &-confidential. frpl, 2 car closed gar. activities director l{amilton &: Newland St., HB wanted for mo ot April. ./ Call now I: rt'Celve FREE Babysitting Adults. 644-6405. =~~::range 833-0519, if ·no ans, 646-0697 ~1751 &It 6. sample profile sheet on 11-~--------1 LARG. 2.bd. I~ ba, shidlo 'Plul bMulltul etnut., one perspective INTRA-DATA CHILD Care. M,y home. new shag, pool, $175. util a nd two·b1droom1. Fur· match. SnackJ. hOt lunch. Mon. pd. 645-5647; 1978 Maple ni.hed I. unfumllhed. Sorry, 714-541-3738 213-658-'Al·A·T·E' thru ~~rt. Full or .,.n ~s. BRAND new ·ocean front, 2 no •hlldron or -Modol1 Tra·~er's Parad1"se 24 Hours Reasonable. 9611-7619. ' lxl, 2 ba, lease $300 mo. open dally 10 to, 7. YOUNG Set School .. Open 67:K719 • Oakwood ., , LOVE WORN 6am-7pm. 6 days ...... 2-6. 'BR, l " ba studio ~ 1 • • 1 • Discover DISCOVERY Pro. teachers. $21 weekly. ~ .. ' .. ~. GUii.ft Ap&rtnlento Ines PROFESSIONALS in a field 64&37116 or 645-11117. ~~·.no54~ ~·3p-:!'3 Hlwport lpdtlCMlll ~~st'~~fr Matchmaken. MY home at Sl.75 hr. or $.XI 2 BR, drps, crp~ bllnl, gar, , ..... ·-t"1 mes (n4) -(213) 387~3 wk. .... child. lhlant lo yard. Yodng child, no petJ. MU170 pre-.school. 96)-1595 H.B. Wtr pd. 64>4229 Mgr. NoWPo~ - -C1rponter 'ln'IM ltfld ,.. l--'"-------1 Apts.F ' u~---dollars 18]· WOODWORK, cabinets. um • .,. ""'"'· ••• i... ..r -panelU,,, "'" ....rn. °""" .Costa -. 3 BR., 2 ba. lower dut>lex. Da Durka, 646-'1!118 .. IM!ll5 .-THE EXCITING ~~~ ~~c~~ 712 St James Pl,, N.B., 3 SHELL atatea of the Unk>n All typM Uiptiili t PALM MESA APTS. UNF. 3 BR., 2 ba.; clOle BR.. l!I ba., ocean . vu, bronze ,.is 17,50 each. 550 Large or lrnlll 5.16-1648 MIN1JTES TO NPT BCH to bay C ocean, 10r11e view. OYmer consider Joe. or 8-A·ap for aawa, chain, table SET ot car keys tOT a Ford Carpet 5enlce ' Bach, 1 lo 2 BR. ""'"1 lltS Brand new. l«ll, )'Carly. comm Income tor $45M skill roto tllltt, .Clver tfol· found vk FuhiOn Island. JOHN'S Carpet l Upltollttty AdulU, No~. eq.MarkLesRltr.5tl-Till. Ian or ttt. 646-682). ~2672e.ve1 DrhShampoo tree Scot.. (S blb 1:mM~ Blvd.) ~~.~~ue= ~~~~M~~~ FND Lady's watch S. Codi chguard ·(Soll Retardants). 54'r tqUlty $14,000. Want motor Will trade for Statk)n wagon Plua. Call S::~tily. == : :i m= SPACIOUS 2 BEDRM 2 bath home or free I: clear des-or Tt? SILKY Terrier. a.tesa Verde bleach tor white carpet#. + den-Pool A laundry . ert, 6 PM, 838-4651. ~ Country Club &.rea. Save your money by a&Yhlc facllilie1, cloeed gar, 8-8-Q, HAVE 4M equity in 5 acres HAVE SSOOO. cuh I: a $4,500 s.tr4609 me extra trips. WUl daft 1 ' bltln rangt:, d i 1 po I I , 1 & 2 \BR. APTS. wltb 1 waler ahatt nr Apple Jot fr"ee A clr, Want "bread living nn., dining rm. 6 • dsbw.hr, ny crptd & drpd. Fumllhed It Unfurnished. Valley. Want motorhome or &:: butter"' rental anlts ln CALICO 1FemaJd -~le~ ball $15, Any nn. $1.S>, Adult living. Small petJ OK, NEW. ?tjODERN. local property. Pat C&n-Ha.rbor atta, ar N. lo Long ::r::i::r .. 6~ u couch SlO. Cbalr $5. 15 11'1· m Scott Illa.,., 642-2007 LAS CASITAS Apts. trell Realoor, 1133-2224. Beach. Bkr. 675-7'l25. ~ exp. Is wbal coun11, not 2 BR. ..,... Utilltlloa. Pool. ~102 Birdo St. 140 FT. lrot!tagc Harbor Utt. lo """'' Our Trader'• i;:l· ~ wltir!:1f!"1~ dol, ~ho<\ I !3~: m11'11· Encl g.ar, dshwhr. . 241 ,,,.., BJvd. 1800 Ill· tt. 3 , Br., ParadlH column ll tor ~u! e. ~ · re · AVOCldo St. CM 646-Ull 2 Ba. home. ):15,000 eqU!ty. ~ 1fn<o --I. lo R Caroe~ 1 BR. rum I: unt. foOl, Nr WINTER. &unmer, Yrty, For beach prop. or what-5 4lyt BLONDE Poodll'/Yotkie r. HOUie $39.95! -·a~ shops. Adulll,~no pets. Ulil Anl1&'1 Rentals. Bia, :mt ...... "'4314. -tor~ 1>ocks. Biid< oollor -111>1' be $49. Liv Rm all :___.:.;...= _____________________ N . "84 Monrovfa 5CB-<Xl3CJ, W. Balboa Blvd. m-m -· maG 53HlCIL ----- l .. ' ~y PILO .. :pls;1'1 rt J[fl] ~I ........ ~ 1(51 (jJJ I r.,M,:., I )(j}J I I •0•111"'" l(Il] I ... ,,.... l[Il) I ; c-. Concme Pa~~~h!nglng *Adm Secretary $700 H~lp Wantad,M & F 710 Help Wonted, M & F 710 Help Wanle!f, M & F 710 ff!jp waA MI F 918 Help Wonled, M l F 710Help, Wonled, M & F 710 I ---t-~~~~~~~:e;;;;~tt;~~;:;~mNG:::t:__~ 10 dlr. of manuf, ASSEMBLERS BOYS ANO GIRLS com.'TER hel r ' l!;l'l · El:tbn e.ment CUSTOM-PAIN-Ti *MiCliinlc hr $Z$3;5 l'orlnd-~1111 to •El«:tronlct llil!YPIJoniiiiles iii avail· -u.r -~ISee mgr. NSPl!'CTOR ,.. ~-~!i. v ~a:.: Int~~er. Unrurn. Inter. 4 Cycle Cylinder enginet flrm, night premium off~. able tn Laguna Beach, South Newport Blvd. c.M. ' . I'., •' &al~ C.M. apec. pric'e. Free color con-*PBX Recept. to $450 No exfl"r req. A~l,y in L8¥Una and Lquna-Niguel. CUST SERVICE---OEPT I . ==~--;;--.,--,-I aultlng & cat. Lie. Int. PBX Expmence Pf"..l'SOO. Phone &t3-432l or 492-Mro · • ASSEMBLERS e CUSTOM Concrete, by Woo't be und<rbld. -*General Ole $520 Petter & Brumfield Div. nDrn~ GER . PART-TIME EXPANSION IN . Rtnalalanc:e Co. ~90 day . · Ai\tF Incorporated ~, ...... MANA EVENING work. Quick, re. . ~ ,, tinanclrc avail. Free eat. No Wast1fl(_ Customer aerv. respons 26181 Aroopuerto TRAINEE eoutteful men over 20 yrs. wr ARE GRO * ~L PAPER * *Clerk Typist $475 San Juan CapiM:n<> Sarah Coventry lw -needed .. ,Prl!Vioua exper not COSTA MESA AREA "' ATIOS walks drives SaW <Wh -caJJ "Mac'' Heavy pbonet, cust. IE'rv. An equal oppor. empl M/F for full time mana.cer. necessary. - brelk ',.,_;, " ttp~ 44 646-lnl * SecHtary lo. $675 A-mbler Trol.-s Salary + comm. No """'b; CALL 11-7 $98 wk. ~-113 .,..,...;,le. 51&.8668 lor !! . PAINl'ING & Papen,,., ~ Repod* '°w"· v.p. operatlorta.50 IMMED. OPENINGS FOR ::"::b'f~~ ~ 10 598-m4 $47-0913 ATIONS :Artistic yrs 1n ltarbor a re ..... Pm. ork•r hr $2 SMALL PART ASSEMBLY learn 541H>614 ~ • Planten, e & brick Ue/booded. Refs. !urn. Adapt to machlnery WORK. Req. local employ· · DELIVERY MAN A l!!ader in the mini computer industry la 1 1, _ Hos, _ • ·~ ~7. !"-2356· a * Sec'y/S1ln O.pt. ment history, st.rt 12.00 hr. CARETAKER, !or prv t 1V'• & Appliance• o6king for several additions to the work C: a -a:-Tio• nLANTERS PAOOffic & l'epafr.-~ yra: -to $600 Duncan Electronics, 2865 school~ll _or R&rt time, Davis--Brown force .• , . -.-r""' .rr WorkmansWp guar. Take Good skills Fairview Rd, C.OSta Mesa. mu~t urive. 963--3343 4ll E. 17th St, C.M. _ I AU ~ wonc. 894,'1533. arlvantage of my exp. *Dental Ant. min $400 Equal Oppor. Employer CAR WASH DENTAL Asst O>alleoging We need, Electro-Mecbanical Assemblers & ! ; hlld Care · 53&-70'"6 Ol&lnlde. Higher salary ATTENTION Full & p/tlme positions. poelttoo awaits Preventiv< wyo that 50 good Electro-Mechani(lll lnspectors. · ; INFANT CARE ~u tob~;'7~~~·t;~~n~~ * ~iC~~n~P~ exper $650 8 B~S 5 A GI R.LS ~~~r:rs. ~ ~~~=· ~~r'1~~.' ne~· de;;: --trainees will answer If you are looking·for an opportunity with an 'i· Blrtr to ;!_2f,mo. -Te~r"· ; Hangmen. 5)t7-5846 General ledger to T.s. :~"t w~rku~~e~~eatfe~ Metro Car Wa1h dable, pel'$0nablc 55y.8339. uns ad to fit good po-Orange County company -that offers good i :,<ii;e4 up ~ y. PROF. painter, bonest work , * F/C Bkkpr to $950 11~1 and full · tlme this 2950 Harbor Blvd., CM sitions. It doesn't mat-pay & benefits, , . _ · reas. Int/ext, tree est. R. E. aectng req'd summer. You can make $25-BOY & GIRL DENT~~aSSt. New office. J. CHILD Care-L .. Y\1. tou of Ret.. 5411-27'9, 557-7455. HELEN SCHAFFER $40 and more per Week. You CARRIERS 'll<p'd preferred but wlD ter W bat your past Please Apply In Person . ~~'i5 M&-1'it_&,6.. 'ft"'•PAPl!ttttANG£R ..... «iii~~~~~~Bt ~st·~·:;;is J:!;~'1;!": ·;:·j.je' liAfLRY-·P··,-L·o-T' ·iW.'l6J."lotY-•J><• .. -.C.M .. ·.w<>rk-·has-.~it-you --__Motldoy .lhr~ Eric!~Y. : 1 c~ractor Carl Rebko 646-2449 N....,.,,..rt Beach 551.mt Mesa • lluntington Beach · OOMEST c can qualify, All we ask 8 :30 A.M. • 4 P.M, I urn ¥••..-South Santa Ana & North I Help • George To The Peraonnel Dtpt. _ PAINTING . Reasonable . area. Help us get ni'W Coe:ta Mesa areas. Vicinity Allen Byland Agi!ncy, 106-B is that you will be will-Or Contact: 8. KRAFKA ! Comm'f, Indus, Rt1ld Eves: 675-7307 Dayt: 979-5840 Advertising Sales customers for our paper and MacArthur, SuniloY.·er & E. 16th St., S.A. 547-0395 ing to s_tudy and learn j New remodel repair Store ~Don-HIGH COMMISSION win Fantastic Trips and Flower. Call Dan Ferryman . ' trocit., cw.c .;.11oo, otC., etc. Pl .. tar Potch Repair EASY SALES Prize•. CALL To DAY' at th• Dr's Assistant as you will be taught Uc'd. 962-1961.. " ' GROWTH POTENTIAl OO.S7G6, ask tor Mr' DAILY Pll.OT Qur work. You JVill be VDM JACK Taulane -Repair •PA~ PLASTEJUNG chamber of Commerce Com-Arlams. · • 642-4321 • Young lady <18.2S) to assist · ted ! .. mod.,· addlt-.... ~ _.... All hn"w>s. Free estimate• , uni"· B k Ph A'ITRACT.JVE. slim girls to BOY ---•e<1 . 1n health spa. Will train, no selec throu'gh a • • SAi ~~~ --... ·~1&u MH825 m v oo s • one demonitrate new !ood ·prod· •-= for pick-up & exp. nee. Apply in }';'trson SCIENTIFIC 2722 Michelson Dr., Irvine lJc'd, My Way Co. 547-0036. · 962.fi66l. in mkts. Own trans. P/t $50 delivery & • gener~ shop any aft or eve. 2930 W. 833-2400, Extension 336 f Addltlolll Remodeling Plumbing ANCIENT avg per wk· (714) 673-6663 cloleaaln-up.GID1ckerson s Na· Coast Hwy., N.B. UNBit\SED An Equal Opportunity Employe r J Gerwiclt & "'"• U e'd -· . . t " .,. Co., 1 25 APTITUDE TEST D aftl Remodels & Repairs. Water CAR \VASH managers & 1 or 2 license to drive ch will tell you rv>lL OFFICE Help Wanted, M & F 710 673-6041 * 549-2170 L.R. O'l'LS PLUMBING ~ Rochester St, C.M. DRIVERS wanted With class Whi . GENED• r ng heaten, disposals. fvrnatts, MARINER • gas attentants. Permanent transit buses in Orange' whether you possess Great variety spot in nc· PLANNING anv size job. dshwashrs. 642-6263 MIC & gas attentants, Permanent County -Santa Ana & beach . counting dept. Some off.Ice tr-" ='Ir> "' ~ '11 Free consultation. ca 11 ~~ice~mplete Plumbing positions W/growtb co. cities. New equip., growing the fundamental ablli-exper: w/10 key adding 557-0>26, 557-9695. _ Now Hiroi"" AUTO Immed employment avail. organization w/a secure ty necessary for sue-machine hclptuJ. Start $475. ~ , PLUMBING REPAIR . --• TransmiS.sion & line nlechan· Ex p er' d only. Call future. Paid training pro-. . Call Sally Hart, 540-6055, I: Gardening No job too gmall ic combination. Must have 6444460 gram especially designed to cess m our home mam-Coastal Personnel Agency, ~.! PROFESSIONAL ganlener, * * 642--3~ * * DISHWASHERS 3 yrs. minimum experience CHE $l qualify each profess, coach tenance electrical in-2790llarbor Blvd, CM !~PERSONNEL sERYICES•ACIN::i FEE PAID ' ..t.. l Pool Service & Daytime, Age 18·21 Ford, Lincoln Mercury. F • 000 Per Mo. operator. Apply at 1126 E. d try y ill . • tree wo.... P r u n n g ' Health & life, dental Insur-The Blue Beet Washington, Santa Ana, US ' OU W enjoy GENERAL OFFICE • ·~'a p'~~e;up cJ>:: ln1tallatlon Apply In Penion ance benefits. ~ shop uni-Call 67'".1-9904 aft 3 pm Calit Btw. &-12 am Beg. taking th8 tests given BOOKKEEPERS (2) Accnt/RE/CPA exper to $25K ! Hl-5893. ANTHONY POOLS 3 pm·S pm, Mon-Fri form expenses paid. 5 days CHILOCARE, housekeeping 4/9. · free on interview. Our-• · AAA •---"-Elec. Sales Engr to SUK am w Coast H week. 7:30 to· 5:30. Excel· -2 school-age chiltlren. DRIVERS / . Ove 21 ~w. Purchase Agt/Steel $10K EXP. Japanese Gardener (\VORLD'S LARGEST) Newport ~ach ~ Jent working conditions. Call Mon-Fri 1:30 to 7 PM. Pre-' P time. r · work is not hard. We ~'E. 17teths s"""t. ncy Buyer/Marine Hrdwr ..,4,50ll know how. Tr Imm ing. I.et us plan yollr po6l-l\1i'. Art McConnick at fer someone w/car. Must Hunt Bch area, 16532 Beach VIJU • • F/C Bookk !; $750 _ Clean-up, Small landscap. No Obligatioij, 493--6226 Gustafson have RELIABLE references. Blvd, H.B. are not the type of com-Z17 Santa Ana 541-5332 Ex Se ~ to $700 t ine· nao .. A.... Sewlng/Alteratl'Jnt Please write to P:O. Box ELEC. Assembler, f/time pany to stand over a GE~ Office, Cle~n ~ieon':u~on to $675 __.,.._ Announcing *** Lincoln-Mercury 494, Coron~,-<iel Mar. days. $L75. Female, no ex-d dri him machine shop needs m-Costing Clerk to $600 ;, EXP --American Japanese Alteratlons-642·5845 per. necess. 549--0241 man an ve--. telllgent person to work Clerk Typist to $600 t gardener for ~an--up & Neat, accurate. ~ yean exp. ... FACTORY 7l4-842-8844 CLEIUCAL ESCROW We do however exwct flexible ~30 hrs per \Veek, Comm'l/Lines Rater to $500 ·~ ~73.73N.B., C.M., & H.B. Tutoring AVON WANTS YOU! PERSONNEL an honest day;s w~rk ~ri~~sf.ih~t~~Jrf· must Recept, GenOfc to$525 '""'" Be an indepeildent ,.A_ VON TYPISTS f , ' · Comm'! Loan Proc to $850 _: EXP. J& panes e . main-VERSE TUTOR: T 0 b a 1, Representative & Earn NEEDE ow• SECURITY PACIFIC or an honest days GENERAL office -Yng girl Tax Processor, Sav. & Loan • .... tenance,. clean-up. author ot Ari.1.ona A·Z & money In your spare time D ~ • NATIONAL BANK earnings. Your· earn-for lite typing & gen o~fice Exper. L.A. Open 1 ' Landscape. Fl't'W! e 5 t, Quick Brown Fox, will tutor near home. Call: · tart fr . work. pt or full time. Payroll Clerk to $575 = 842-8442 847-9438. individuals in pr t vat e f/ /}/) 9 /) 540-7041 or 546-5341 We need a typist wJlite sh mgs s om. Systems Eng Labs, 979-5450 Free & Fee Positions EXPER. aapanese, maint. sessions beginning 10 April _A,{{t. • {~ exper. & we also need a 30812 S. Coast Highway $150 $200 p w k GREEN THUMBS CALL: TRISH llOPKINS _ It• ) Cleanup,. landscape. Free 73. Call {714) 6~2448. e 'I l r 6 Bti1:!~1JJ!i~ ~'!i~~~: ~A~s~ho ls g 0 0 d Sou.gi,~g~4Ca. -er ee Full time gal'Oener' prefer 488JE:.~;t~~~~~ ~mat e 1 . 5»-3333, [IlJ 2 girls. l\1on-Fri. 557-7M8. Equal OpJX1rtunity Employer ~!us.bonus and ~ash ad-k::wi:d~P~~· ex~~~:; Suite 224 642--1470 I I I i t BABYSITTER needed day•, Apply ln Tbe ESCROW OFFICER mmis . If required 644-i>;S7 .... _......, .. , • -N JAPANESE Gardener. EiNlo):•it f my home, Htg Beach. Personnel Department Experienced only. Excellent vances, co sion .:.:::o::;;;;·c:,:.c::ee;.._~-• "• ·v -v '1 · ... =~~ Frei~~~3102~ . ~:~tf.~W=~ 5.16-1867· aft s p.m. MoPn-AFriC.I F9 IAMC -M12UNTooUnA'L ~~=~e~ ~ ~a:i~ ·~:~ :: :c:i~~u~le:d c~';, ~!E~~nD over ! """1". '"w"". "R"o"bi"·nso"""n""iil COMPLETE Lawn & J b W ed Mal 700 Needed I med I I I · Banking 832.9310. 20 10 till pos open by e.,,... :.: ()erdenlng oervice. Hauling 0 . •nt • . e . m a • y ~~z 9,1 700 Newport Center Dr. TARBELL REAL TORS can start to work im-Salary Ir. $3.56 hr. 547-0913 ::· Ir: clean-up. Jim 548--0405. Dennis Wiik.i Experltnctd • Newport Beach mediately. Interview _c0::,r..:598-::::,.7T13""'~---- I:·· J'eolOll~nd.EFlnterpower~~:t\°<"11 & 1319 Conway PC A11emblers e 'J l EXEC. SECRETARY and te s t conducted HOUSE KEEPER & "'" · um C t ••-CLERICAL If you would like the chal· . childcare for working cple, Newport Beach Has Openings For !:, · , care IOd cleanup ~. OJ a nwil• Hend Solderers Needs Gil'ls GEN'L OFC CLERK Ienge of the ad business &-Monday, April 9, 1973 ... w/2 8ctive_ boys. 6___& 8, JAPANEsE c~ENER Ybu are ttie wfimet of· With Banking EXper. BookkeePUig trainlni, good have these ijUalilicatiOns --unencumbereil WOman, ~ \'\ CM NB-AREA-----one .free_pa.ss --Also -• Escrow -typing & 10..:key-adding. give~us a-call. ' SOo able -to-drive;--cooking1 -9 G45-i796 e Good for a whole carload Traineea For • Loan Processor• ntachine skills req'd, Learn e Shorthand avail for babysitting in eves ]2!Justodians .. i GEN'L prdenlng, m 0 w , P''ClftolCanyTH£Aof theTRES Lite Industrial Work e New· Accts. Cltrki switchbrd. Apply L. M. ~x e Accuracy occ. 5 days, 10-7. Must have ~ ... edge & trim. Resid or K e Tellers Manuf. Co., Inc., 15ffi E. • Sharp Looks -CALL ref. Salary open Write ,, oomm'l Free est. 645-5855 Wire WraPV'llArJ Warner, S.A. Equal Oppor· e I • I • _ Classified ad No. 654. c/o . rr-Imrncd. Temp. Assignments tunity Employer. nit at1ve Dally Pilolt P.O. Box 1560, ::: EXPER. Japanese Gardener. (Subject to small service Appy In Person CLERK-tvnist, invoi,.;nO', 10 " Costa Mesa, Calif. 92627 Complete yard serv Rella. charge at theatre). lni.ctlon Molding B 9 & N Jl' ¥-'"& 833-1670 .. ~ le: neat. Free est. oo43s9. Please call 642-S67S ext. 314 etwn am oon key adding n1achine, filing, 979_5222 OR H 0 US EKEEPER/compan- • t !aim "our t ·~. t CN -th • M••" ····~~ents m· the 2061 Business Ctr. Dr. exp'd only. $450 per mo. call ion to elderly lady Downey • General Strvlce1 ° e J .i..-... e ' o... ....., -........ "A2 EXEC SECRETARY I CountY tou:tree number is Newport Beach, Irvine, San· lfvine for appt. Vt -1912 • Area 5 days $45. per week Mike WI'.... l c:540-.::.:1;:;2lll:::l;;·===~--ta Ana & Costa Mesa areas. Between 9 am-12 noon COLLECTOR -Pref. collect. Sh, typing & several Y1'S ex. with board & private UM • ~---ed • ~'o-exp. & clerical skills. Pers] per. necess. to handle this room. 673-fi651 I'' 1768 Welnut St. OR MER ~·~"~ ~ uru " challenging 'ti lo d 979 5489 Positions. Excellent earn-e Bank Bookk-rs Dept, Hoag Hosp, NB. posi on r en-HSKPR·SI'ITER. 4 HRS, 3 ! . Fountain Valley ings, Weekly paychecks. • Statement Clerks CONSTRUCTION Co. in N.B. ta1 specialist. MIL!t enjoy • days v.1c. Boy age 7, no You are the winner of Young man 19, new in area. seeks young Superintendent working w/the Pub 1 i c · pressures. Good job for de. one free' pass Recently moved here from Apply in Pmian • Tellers / Gen. Mgr. Excel' oppty mw ~~. H.B. area. JM!nd. person. Can live in. Apply in person 1~ No. 2 Fashion Ill., N.B . Equal Oppor. Employer I. W. Robinson Newport Beach Has Opening For DISHWASHER Good for a whole carload Indianapolis would like to Apply Min, 1 yr exp. for a young man w/srnall Call for de tails 642-3481 1 to any of the work 'vith rock group or in Betwn-9am & noon Contact: Mr. Walsh fast growing firm. B-1 Lie. Exec. Secretary HOUSEKEEPER/Cook Expr F/time No nites or Swt ••• ,. PACIFIC THEATRES night club. Call Chlp Wan!, Kelly Ge1rls Bank °'979c~2'00'· Mosa helpful. Salary open. Reply Dental Recopt. 9 AM 1 PM tor couple. Uneneumbeftd. t .~ 539-2982. ..., in confidence to Mr. Wilson, Dynamic Laguna Bch dental '" Live-in. Pvt. rm & ba. Good (SUbj all 1 Job Went~, Fem1le 702 Equal Opportunity Employer P.O. Box 561. Corona de! practice needs skilled, in· salary. 642-9606. : -ect to sm serv ce I Mar. telligent person. Futur e HOUSE work. Exper, morn- !;; charge at theatre). NEED help at home? We 2061 8u1iness Ctr. Dr. BSAhr;._Mt AID, responsible, Day COOK, PART-TIME unlimited. Salary open. Call I M tbru F · •m k ' • Please call 642-5678 ext, 314 have •'de• nurse B I I " "'"1335 ngs on rt. """""'' w . :t ·""'• .... rv n1 833-1441 . Call s~~in-Exper. Over 21. Must. be .~ .......... iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii l ---------•l _'.0w~ne!e'!!ar!:·_'.C~all~644-~7344~,_. _ I' " to cl m .,.,,,.r ticket. !North h 0 us ekpn,' companions'. '""' I & • Coun toll·free number Is Homeniakers Up j 0 h n Across from O.C. Airport BEAUTICIAN. Be ""ur own c ean neat. Apply in per-Ex • d ASSEMBLERS AN OCEAN VIEW Home in I . 501220). ~7-6681. ' J ~ son, Surf & Sirloin, 5930 penence Exper. in hand soldering of Laguna needs mature live ARTISTS boss. make more money, \V, Coast Hwy.,N.B. PC boards. Must have in House keeper/Cook. : TOT~ SERVl~ES CC?· RN avail for relief pri. duty. We would be pleased lo View take off w~en you want. COOK • 6 nights, needed im· PROOF knowledge ot components Private Bdnn & sitting • Paint&. P!umb g. Mobile 1 or 2 days wkly, or wlll representative examples of Ren t a station, $30 wee~, med. Spaghetti Bender, 6204 wiring & color codee-2nd room + galel'OUs salary. HrM Specialist. 646--0977, contpanion sit to the elderly. your work. Art Resources towels incl. Nu shop in W. Coast Hwy, N . B . shift. APP]y at Ba'lxlock Eves & wknds free to enjoy 646-!809. Xlnt. ref's. 642-4637. is a wrlque supplier of Art NeTi~ Beach, 5<18-2412 or 645-0651 Electronics, Division Eite?'o the beach. PH: 557-8811 , ~RAIN Gutters Installed. BABYSITTER, day or night. to business and the home. 646-8 'coo--K-. -Ex-p-only-.-0-.,-,-h,-.ft. OPERATOR . line Corp1, 3501 Harbor dayt or 499--3957 eves & ~· Quality work. Reaaonable. Call 497-2680, ask for Leigh. Our Art Resources Agents BEAUTICIAN wanted for The Cottage Cottee Shop, Blvd., CM, An equal Oppt. ,;W;knd;;:•;:· ==~--~- Free estimates. 968·2208. Local references. will be at the Conference Mall ie's Wig & Beauty 562 W.19th St, Costa Mesa -UNITED-Employer. . HOUSEKEEPER I Compau- · .. COLLEGE Students. House RN wants part ttrne job in room of the Laguna Salon, expcr. in hair goods. CALIFORNIA BANK EXPERIENCED Dental Of. ion for elderly lady 7:30 . ; Painting. Yard Clean-ups. doctor's office. P lease Call Shores, 419 N. Coast Hwy, Sal comm &-vac. 548-3446. COST flee Receptionist. Immed AM. 2:30 PM, Mon thru ;: , Odd job6. 673--8748 640-1227 Laguna. The hours are BEAUTY Operator, male or 26151 La Paz Rd opening. 493-1178. _Friday. Vic of Springdale & HOumIOLD Sentic~s. win·'·H"'t~l~p~W~a-n_t_e_d_M_&_F_7_10 noon! to0th7 PM g.Tuesday, female, Nights Si Sunday. ACCOUNTING Mission Viejo Heil, ,Hunt. Bch. Call Mrs. ,,. dows, yards, repairs, ete. ' Aprlsd 1 Aprilanlld th 5 Wed· Perma Tress, 2300 Harbor, F/C Bkkpr to $650 MaSon, 8-5 at 536-5414. Aft. . •' Ron, Sue. 5'8-4797, 543.7919, AAA Employment agency ne ay, · Costa Mesa. 54!Hl757 CLERK 837..()066 Dental trnt/back to $600 5:30 at .846-5137. , Hiullng has opening for ae· Beauty Operator Wanted. Med frntlbck $500 HOUSEKEEPER Uve-In for 1;.;;;..o."-''-------1 romplished individual ASSEMBLER Gwen's Beauty Shop To Assist Senior Ac-Equal. Op(M)r. Employer Medical·front S500 4 & 6 yr old girls. MissiOn r r FATIIER & SONS, tree ,vfp1~n Esuccebssl ln the TRAINEES 494-3294 countant in Newnnrt ~pesi"D~'yCle"-$4$5503S Viejo area •. Call work, • work, tra8h, yard & gar. pro ess1on. sta ished 1965, BILLING Cle k d I II "l'" '"""'" i"ll. m-903) ask for EileeJL · clean _ up ~ est-100% Fee Paid B" r · ays, u Beach area Exec. Sec'ys $600-$700 ! · .,,..,.., · J time. Will train. Penonnel J I s In Und--·-' HOUSEKEEPER ll·-ln pvt • 842-8182. Employers, Beautiful en-US ay s, 1;:1.wi-Jter to $700 ... -• , · vironment to \VOrk in & ex-Poly-Optics, Inc. Dept. Hoag HOspital -NB This rapidly growing Commercial&: PmKmal room, TV, Spanish speaking· f 32 Van tor short furniture cellent renumeration. Boat Manufacturing division of a major Jleceptiontst to $500 OK. can att·5:30 54&-1978 hauls &: garage cleaning. I.Jz Reinder's Agency Man u fa ct u re r of the Fiberglass Tooling health care corporation Asst Cashier S1k.akr $475 SIS-186:1. . 4500 Campu• Dr. !pas cl n aalt in g I jg ht'. Men is seeking a sharp indi· 'Charge It' 1!9<¥<eeper $450 SKIPLOADER & dump trUck 546-2118 Newport Beach oly-Optic s, has openings Exper. in fibergls boat tool-Des.1gn Engineer 1ISK IMMEDIATELY NEEDED work. Concrete, asphalt ~ or assembler trainees. 1st ing, mold ~P. wood\\urk· vidual with NEW:PORT sawing, breaking. 846-7110• Accountont & 2nd shitts. Appl icant ing. Aircraft ex..-. ok. bill Personnel A11-r.fi * S.Creta1, sh ARD cl should have good dexterity M Y'""• * A ty to operate 10.. WHEN •-· Y , garage . ean';lps. CPA, Controller, heavy ex· &:. be interested in factory any co. benefits. Long key adding machine. 833 Dover Dr., N. , *Typists, 5 w.p.m. Re~ve tree~ dirt, ivy. per. commercial manu!ac-"'urk in a clean air con· tenn program, W or Id • s 642-3870 -* Keypunch Orivewys, gTad1ng. 847-2666. turing, 328,000. ditloned environment. No Iilrgest builder of frbgls * A~ate typing • 45 PLACING 'l •~!!!!!~~!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!~ITired ot dull routine? Want -. LOCAL ,,;,.,. & ha r b A t t J sailing yachts. Contact WiJ. wpm 11 ·r mo ... '6 u 1ng Y ccoun an r. phone calls please. liam \Vood, Mgr Production FACI'ORY TRAINEES variety. 1n your work? We ttudent. Large tn.ick. Reas. Bright , degreed in ac<iount. Please Apply Development, Colwnbia * A Fiair for detail No Exper nee, Apply 1n per. can ptace·you lo the job that Apply in person lG-5 No. 2 Fashion Isl. N.B. Equal Oppor. Employer Oavid Wardell 2011 Kings Road Newport Beach You are the winner of one tree pass Good. fOl' a whole carload to any ot the PACIFIC THEATRES (Subject to small service charge at theatre) . Please call 642-5678 ext 31• 10 claim your tiCket. (North C.ounty toll-tree number ii 540-1220) • JUNIOR Salesmen: 10-15. Earn $20-$40 per week get. ting new customen tor th' DAU..Y PILOT. Thia is not a newspaper route and does not Include collecttna: or delivering. ~tlon la provided. We Work - hours after school and 8 on Saturday. We have Ol>l!1tinn for Fountain Valley & South Huntington Beach areu on- ly. You must be out of schOOl by 3 PM t o clpete, ExperlenceJ gtven prfortt)'. 9641. JR. SEC'Y LEGAL Free-Also Fee Jobi ! 534-1846 or 534-2164. ing. At the 310,000,level. POLY-OPTICS, INC. Yachts, 275 Mc C o rm 1 Ck A WANT AD Ion. 'Inca Plastics. 329Tl beat matches your talent at I ".. GEN. Hauling .. Tree/Shrub Indus. Relations 1815 E. Carnegie Ave Ave., C.M. Apply Tui?s. thnJ *Excellent communica-CCaU::_ Perfecto,· San ' Juan ~~ sa1tary ra~: LO,~ or AAA Aslodates Aaency trim. Gar &. Yd cleanup. Degree, generalist, "start· Santa Ana Thurs. lion skills ap""trano. No phone calls Snu~.-\ erm &llogumen<-0. 666 E. 11th St, Ste 217 l Es:t. 531"'377, 577~. up," electMicAs. $20.000. Equal Op(M)r. Employer Equal ()ppor. Employer mil *Basic familiarity with IN THE FOOpleaseD .Servi ' NO m«eaii ~e:~~ Santa Ana 541-$.l32 "'1 HouMcleanlng · BoaLManµ.facturing cost and general ac· . . ce McDonald s •For Personal Interview KARATE " Front dealt & ~--Fresh oUt of college-:-frainee, -. C ·b· 1 As bl -coonttng 1 --Rl GE 700 W COut.Hwy; N.S~ GISTl!R telephone&. 8U W..Jilh St. . HOUSE OF CLEAN extremely blight, moxi in· A better ·temp. position a ine sem trs a Pus 0 "I.I lhlii .12-5 Mon-Sat. Some -WREORK TOM>TOORDAROW·y ---C.M. 6-9 p.ID. 60-8387 Floors, windows, walls, car· terested 111 learning all URGENTLY • Mlllmtn WE OFFER: tft heavy llttlng. Weekend'• ._. ' pets &: drapes. 1 Yrs. area. ph8#Jes of manuf. $10,oo>. a. Treinee1 • m..ust be able to work St.t A '' 64U8>I or ~2527. ·Uz Reinder's Agency NEEDED e He lpers * A good starting salary SUn anytime. AU, Pealtlon '1-1.GiJl· XLNT k 'th 4500 Campus Dr. ERICSSON YACHTS Ex ell t be COAST 18 or over. Appcy hi ocy 1-( . -.. -· Dr : wor , expe~. w1 546-21.l8 Newport Beach * c en nefita, in· day. .. • reterencts, days, nights & _ ___ ___ ___ __ _ 540-8001 cti.tdin:g tree medical ....._ -.-~' wk-ends, after 5 p.m., 892· ~-Unskilled BOAT OPERATOR & minor ~ental insUJ'IU1Ce . * ' • -J; 3488 AC~~fucs~~ / abilities Jor club wctk. co..rage. * 100°/o FREEi ~I Cupe! Cleaning Irvine Complex A mbl $2.lO/ltr. Appcy Wed at 720 * 9 Paid bolidays .... •. SecNlerln. !1>,$11100 .'J. Floor C•re & W indows Assi•t VP finance scope o! SS~ en IV. Bay Ave., Balboa year e Clen'I Offl<» to $*!O ri; Datda MaJnt Serv. 537·1508 nctiviUes to incl. general ot-I t rf BOOKKEEPER • Bookkffplr1 to $1000 j Dedlcot.d Cleaning !l<e, comp. bkkr & relaled II I m Fee Paid. Fanl85tic location· If you are looking for a -MANY MANY MORE .. * WE 00 EVERYTJ-IING * (lt·ctg. functions. 10 key, Personnel Service in Fashlon Island. Grtat co, secure position, th en Permanent .... Temporary 't • n..£.. ro-...... est ,,A,,2839 fy{l(! 60 wpm, 2 yrs. cxper. needs full charge penon your future m~ be with , 77'-1120 1 1 ~~ • = · ~ . Xlnt oppcrt. !or qualified 17581 I rvlne Blvd. /"""'° ta! t In t fill A MES l . w ·~ 3 typ g 0 us. Please c collect, · A INDUSTRIAL -· . ' NURSE-LYN KEYPUNCH Swing Shift Appcy !n The Penonnel Department MondQ -Fri. 9 am-U NOOtl PACIFLC MUTUAL 100 Newport Cetter Dr. Newport. Beach Jetlllorfal caodidale. Salary , Comm. #11 5 Tus!ln thls key spot. Salary to $700. (2lS) 441·1!7l between ·a· ·-~·u o~ Lo ... T'{li)..AMTlgnment • w/abllity. 7l4 -83.1-6314 • g.5460 Ali;o Fee jobs. Call Jan un.l:d\ • ·•v~ d = 1ci;;:i::e. ~ ~~: ACCTNG. SUPERVISOR Equal ()ppor. Employer Pa... 540-6005. Coastal 9 A.M. ~nd 4 P .M., Mon· EMPLOYMENT AGENCY lnstont Personnel LAB TECH . .. ~, or 646-2527. Rapodly growmg firm in Pe=nnel Agency, 2 7 9 o day tbru Friday. 600 N. Euclid. Anaheim Temporary Sttvi"' 'lmmed. JU. D -far -Irvlh• Comp!Oll ne<c1a h> Harbor Blvd, CM FRY OOOK E:XPER 3848 Campua Dr., SU!te 106 protot.ype P<OJocb. l'reL L-oceplng dlv1dual who can take 642·5678 BOOKKEEPER/ ABBOTI e BLUE DOLPHIN e Newport Beach 546-4141 0>me coll ... In • tedmktl1 1 plan le '°" charge of cost dept. College RECEPTJONisr SCIENTIFIC JUST DIAL 33l'Jll V1 Lido NB. · Eq\ill ()ppor. Eml(loyer lie.Id loVolvlng chem. mo1h ., '{~.... ~-ten"""e,· ptt!em>d. Salary $1200 per 'C'A ·SSIFIED ADS Pertonalbe, over~, PRO CTS a ' • "but<: eloetricll .....,,.... ......, _ _._ mam -~ mo. F"" Paid/ Al80 Fe< ~ lypist, mu•t wo:·k with DU GARDENER. lull dmo, need· INTERIOR llotlsner, exp It> ment. Local lod\lltl1l1 flt- • • c1eonue. 645--091 MUJ78 Jobi. C.11 He!.en Hayes, puhlic, p l eas I our· DIVISION 642•5678 ed far ll1'1fll •Pt compl'1C, collllllerclol .lltterlon. Bui per. d"'1roble. ';! --uw. ,.. ... nt .. -· Cl>astal l'enono>el FOR ACTION • • • roundin~•· S<nd uJl rel\lllte aood psy, Ollll>IY ln -at ~l ·11u )'OUng -Dwtcon Electmtlcl, -..ur QualllOd ads. do ll Agtncy, 2790 Rarbo< mw, lo P.O. Box 546, o.na·Point 31423 Cout l!1')', s. i.auna. ~· l'lswpol't B .. ch.. Fairview Rd, CJL F.qus1 wtll -call NOW MHS78. , -"CM"-------Ca. 9!0l29. Equal Oppor Employer m/I Ca. 64+-~ Oppor. Employtt - • '-· ' ,_ '• ' ) ' 'I ' . I -., HIJ . __....--. ~~ ~1973 ~~I H•l11W:n:od:M& F711 ~ ~, l(ll] I. 'U'b 1 l[HJ [ '.'. ·. llilJ[ , ~,I'S 1 l[Il] I '111 ~ l[IIJ I .._,..;. IJIJ ll(~.,,, :, · J[HJ ~J[H]I -~~"" -~~= ~efpw.llllM..lo\a..F_;;: 1to1pw...w.M,,. 11. 1ii:WWWllP7i&IHe1,w.-,M, F 110H••ew-.M.~"110 nnllllWNs , ...... w_oc1,M,,. 110 Heipw,.t .... M • ,t;I and ao<>d ~ 4 MAN to WOric 1"11 time at JEST = WOM"' t _, lkilts Ne~ 1 PBX-wee~-•-~-1 RICllVlNG •-•-"'--~ • TYPISTS ' ~·. "<a • • ...,,., : --....::!". ...... '. .~., • ~· .. .ao;:'!' ~.d ... ~~· Must _be 'f'CJQll, c~__.uc ~ ~.. ~rr t I maid k I ...... . ?"-l;\~;boashampoo t!Ui. 3 c1ay,, Harbor Blvd at~. ~~oor--=<1a1. CLIRIC Attttttlo!! All , SICRETARIES :l:'a~h ,.-.":..lli6 ..... ~ -~ Cl b Bea c..ta M Supplr Deportment YOUNG K lly Ge I -~ Cl,ER*S .euN~-· Salon.-u -uty MANICIJRI~-Sal+Com-PERSONNEL R-tara!lHoo>• SA•HMEN··. e Ir l"'trvment A~~~~CE tr,;:.'f.:!,g~,:';,1;.;;~ 'LITE FACJ'ORY mission. ~P· ASSISTANT I ~~vinr.,!:~: we.,..,;-hiring bo)'$""' M•nufoclurlnv P::=~~L "•"· &U-26.01. - WE IMMED. NEED MED & RECEPT. ..:C irv OP _ At teut 3,.. _... :n ~ 12·16 ,..,, of ago to Ne.d& '°"" lklU<! work New-rt Bia+Clh For P<.....i Attention -.i * As1emblen TRANSCRIBE related wodt ~ulnd. ~us get new customers. where you'Teappreciated on ·r-To Your Nffds HADLEY BKKPNG 4 INS NEWPORT BEA~H Must have Calilomla U )'OU "--OOld Uke lo mllre long or Cbort term teni. * NO FEE I • · c 1 llN. * ,Pack..,.r1 . EXCELLENT POTENnAt. Stale Ltcens<. Major ""1· ,_and more eadl w«k porary assignmeol>, Work Rllpidl,y ......,. divlalon of * TOP PAY U ,-* L•b-Aislllanll AAA Asaoda""' •-ency $551 to $670 Per Mo tl'o! • position reqWr:ng cau us tod")'1 AU transpor-w/the top companies tn a majlr beattll ,...., co~ 17291 lr.fne 111¥<1; ' ~ ~ E. .,... .. .... ..., · tab proviaed. You can I"\--Ch. n..v...... •'--""'-lion ~-•-,~-· ' ~ W• -•··· -l'ltb St., Ste 217 ma•w•v· alse I ~~ .. , -"""" "~ ~-~ ~· ~··· !At ~ F,..way) " JI{ r .. l'llVH Santa •-· ~11on -~ 2 ,J w n fMtastic tripa &: days, houn .l loca.Uon lllOfit clans v.•lth: ,.,.. -541-53.12 ,_ ·~-= yrs ~ •N•-w k al . I ·-· Antlq-ll Work whe~ yuu!re .a~ MERCHAND -responsible clerical exper. _.&.ppl,y:Jn ~ Qe..Rt. .,.""'°'... or ter school & convenient for you, Ex· r-....,..,, preclated oa long or short driver ...... J~_liiiidlii_ eoa~ct& relilted to penonna.actiVi· 9 AM·12 noon, Mon-Fri ooo .. 1~ •• Sa~~· cau--m. cell~t_: .. earntnp, weekly • 2+ years electronic r----(LEARiH'CE ..... sAt · tenn assignments. No ex. Mr _... w•M: ... ties &: coUegei level course <UY• vu-oioo. pay,,..~. Let us S1a.rt YoU experience "'lth .tx• TYPISTS SA per.necess.Immedta tt 'Pavon.; Beal'a l\lrni· w,qrk. in -~. st&tis-PACIFIC MUTUAL 'SALES-DISTRIBUTORS wlyour best foo1 forward. J)06ure to ~ F'f'eoe...Alao F J bl T. 10-6 *SUN. 1 , openings at top salary ratn. tlJre Store. &C4>262. tiCs cio per!onneI nla!18&t-700 Newport Ctr Or. JlOO-$700 per mo plus. Part Apply 9 lU.lH1oon te&t eq, u.iprnent. . ee O • Mu.st make room for ~- rates, M01'0R route opening for ment ts hlgh1y desirable. 50 Nt!Wp)t't Beach time or tun time. Work your 2061 Bu1lne11 Ctr. Dr. AAA Associate!: ~ talner load from SooUa~ NO FEE -Wkly Paycheck boy or glr.I at Jeut 16 ye&rs w.p;m. typing, For applica-t ~I own hours. No exp nee. lrviM 133-1441 e Kno\vledge of elec-666 E.17th St, ste 217 an1vtng aboard '· · S Call Valerie ot age. L&,guna Beach· area. lion & information Qontact I ~I Free top quality training Across from o.c. Airport tronic fund&inental/ Santa Ana---5C:f..sm H~ -ApriµOth. Pri . For Personal Interview Motorbike okay. Must bave Pel.'llOnnel Office, ~ New-RECEPTIONIST avail .. E.xcellent opportunity theory· &: tecliniques. as low u : Oak side boarfis valid drivers Ucmse. Phone port Blvd., Neo.vport Beach, . for High School & College SECRETARY .. EXEC. URGENTLY $89. Armoitts $79: Chat's 6U-432l or 492-4420 CaJiL 9'16$'.l, <714) 673-6633. Day or night, no exp. nee, student. <Summer work for Un al !tlo lo ... _ • Woritln& knowle<la:e ot $10. J{all U\.-e5 $69. Dres$ll'1 • .. __ flE>w___..i----.-.J ... -i..-.. e&sr· fun job. WJU ttam. no teachers). $5 !ee to start. usu PM n r ma ..... .., logic. . $69. Ck>cki $39, Golt clu,bs 11ahr.t Dr. panstQn:'~~ .. e';.d"finhh. ~·s Assistant ·-typ;nr,,r-sborthanct;-ete i-c~6l'·r1ea~e-MMe-. .secreta:cy.~Competent..to...ACJ. ---·-EEDED·---"'·-1~.~-!~95f"e··-.9:;.::.J ~ .. --carpenters & cab 1 net • 4 Typ 0 Hing Required Apply in penon 8JIY &ft or A phone no. I will contact c.ept ~ e.l e ~ t 10 n of \Ve Otter· An or · n "-, ...... m1111 makers. 540-2860 9Ul' WOI:k Week eve. at 2930 West Cst Hwy., YoU n1yself. CoresPo!Wbllity 1~ nice Org. · ' * 22 Rooms of Antique . M be N.B . ofc. Assist in ad. * .:-..... "" Cou' * NURSES' AIDES * el'J?. r of Re~ Clelics · SALES minllltratlon & management e A good starting alary. .. ~vrn u. nlrits Exeenence. pretetted, day ~:i;;. 1t:t~ ";c N~~rrt Outside S.Jet c.,.., of ~ insurance otc. • Secretaries C: ~;~ ~ LIVE-in companion for oJder shift. Excellent working ' •yu.o • RECEPT /R Large life Insurance co. has Call for appt. 842-7751 or • Exeelll"ll:t company lady, lite. housework, good conditions. Beverly Manor 642.-2'lll. . • C estab. a new agency tn Org. 546-~, ' benetils ind.udifll e Typists Scott Weber , home. 552-7484. Cohvalescent Hospital, 24452 PLEX;IGLAS fabrica,lbr. ~-·Co. U you have a successful UNIGARO company paid mem: ' 420 Helitrope LIVE-IN, oompatible woman Via Estrado, Laguna Hills. per. Forming & welding etc. AAA~~~~~ ~cl$.gl'Owxi & are i.J)terested INSURANCE :!:e.& dental · Insur-e R ptl I ts Corona del M.r tn care for seml:.invalid NURSES -LVN, p/time Bayside Plastics, 66-.6861. Santa Ana ' 541.5332 in .a ground Iloor. oppor. ' Ke Oft S 'You ·am the Winner ' of '! 'lady. Must drive & c.ook. 7..J. Nurses Aides 7.3 Ir R EPTI NIS send resume to Box 837, SECRETARY·STENO For addltiona.J tnfonna· e BooLL one 11-ee l*SS Waterfront apt. Reply P.O. ll-7. Exper. pref'd. Mesa POOL EC 0 T , Hunt. Beach, Ca. 92648 or Xln't oppor. for dependable tion, please Call .. eepen Good tor a whole car'.:\ Box 753, Balboa, 92661 · Verde Conv. Hosp, 661 MAINTENANCE Handle phones, lite typing & ~!L.i .. ~71&4) 962-44bs'd 94. Full self starter in sales & PR (TI4) =i 1960 , to 61\Y of !he C St C ::Ao_i:i:or:: -t clientz. Good clerical ........... '6 su 1 Y program for, manur. of recreation ~ · a MTST 0 Salesmen enter ' .M. ~-· ··--t prs n•crrrc THEATDm NURSES Aides, all shills. & REPAIR lklUs. Local ""''"· req, Ap. ava> · prod. located in Irvine area. ABBOTT a rll rnlw;, Xlnt fringe tmfts. Beverly ply, Qunean Electronics, Sales Must type 7S+, Sh no+, Laborin LOOKING FOR Manor Conv Hosp, 289S ·Fairview Rd, C.M. BEAL'S FURNITURE Neat, and _sharp appear. Scientific Products Div (Subject lo smaU S€>rvi~ A BEYTER FUTURE? Capistrano Beac.h, 496--5786. Minimum 5 yean experience RECEPI'IONIST for dental ASSl' MGR ance. ~any benefits, long 3975 Birch St. charg~ al theatre). ~ -iil·iiiiiiiiliiiiiii, liiiiiiiii I and a thorough knowledge office. Light bookkeeping & ...., ;, .. ,EE · hou!s. ruce ~· Start $475. N ............ rt Beach Ca 92660 Interim Please call 642·5678 ext ;)14 Show our new line of -OCEAN VIEW in all areu of commercial typing, exper. Salary open. irwu.i, Wnte C:lass~ed ad no. 629, kt!:quai 0pP@rtluuty lo claim YoUr ticket. fNoith s Pe ct alt Y Advertising, SCHOOL DISTRICT pool maintenance. Year 545-1421 If d . . th c/o Daily Pilot, P. o . Box Employer -Penonnel Service County toll· free number tis Calendars and Gifts to around employment. Good you esire a career in e 1560, O:>sta Mesa, Ca. 92626. ~1220) Business Firms. Full or salary and benefits. Nurses furniture industry, apply SECRETARY TECHNICIAN, 2 quality con· 17581 lrviM Blvd. · ' Part Ttme. Prompt, friend· derk RN-LVN-AIOE now. 6'U262. troi linear .amptilien, Pat #115 Tustin ANTIQUE l ly c.ooperation with a low Send Reswne To 11-7 & other shifts. Top pvt SALES Clerk & Cashiers, P/time 3 or 4 hours In the Electronics Com,pe.ny, 6391 131-5460 SHOW & SALi! , pressure, progressive firm, Serving Kitchen Classitled ad oo. 630 duty_pay, Immed. pay for Some exper. necess. Full & afternoon, while you finish Westminster Ave, JOO E hiblt , $2.16 Per Hour Clo Daily Pilot floor duty.County w Ide p/time. 645-8264. Checker Jr. College tn June. Typing Westminster Equal o E p) x °'1 I in our 64th year, rated Sub~tut --'ed-/"-9 -•, ~ tee"·-!or~· ppor, m O)'f.r Long Beach '-na • AAA I N investment :Ju es 1i=u P wue P. O. Box 1560 Intrvws Mo~Fri - 5 . Auto Parts, 111 E. 19th St au 5""" ... '6 Telephone Soliclto /ti = -' 0 or J?C>Sitlons. Food 1 er v Ice Costa Me_sa, Ca 92626 Lescoulle Nurses Regis~ Costa Mesa. ' neat attitude, pretty, bt rs, P me · · Ocean & Long Bench BIY«s collections. Weekly com-""'5l H 'ta! Rd NB (' _ &-'VN•ng • eves, 4 hrs. Must , have VARIAN April 5, 6, 7• 8 • missions and liberal bonus. area. PORTERS WANTED b;. ·~ LidO Bl~) SALESWO~,. -ho as~ t "'Cai1 Karen Osborne ~~ay~te~-volce. DATA Th~, .. Fri. Sat 1·10 prrit Samples furnished. Write to HMCI cUatocll•n 642-9955 540-9954 manager, 5u• s ps m Liz Reinder's Agency • VI~ '3WIUay 12 to 6 pm ' John McN!ltt, Dept 621, Substitute &/or Utime Must be exper, F /time. See , • Cost& Mesa, o r a n g e • 4500 Campus Dr. Telephone Sollcltor1 MACHINES EARLY pine lift·lid , SclJo1 Newton Mfg. Co., Newton, Pel"!Olltlel Mgr, Balboa Bay Cerritos, Exp, mature, fiex. 54&2118 N .............. ,,._ h N-_. ~.. · •· to d k I''" Iowa 50208 $593 Per Mo. Club 12'l1 ible. Interviews April 9, 4-6 ~~,,....peat """' u. 11?'1.'I r our nu es • W . Pine bonitet Custodial duties, et em • NewPort Be~di~oast . Hwy., pm, Galleon Gifts, South Secretaries $400-$1100 Santa Ana office, CalJ Mrs. chest, aoorn J>Ull5, • $J.JS. school 2 yrs. custodial /() I 1 Coast Plaza m: ph, 838-3814 AIP Construction $650 Mackey, 968-1619 or 835-034.1 Pine mlrTOr, $6(), 646-f961, LVN or RN, evening shifL Xlnt Cringe bnfts. Beverly Manor Conv Hosp, Capistrano Beach, 496-5186 exper. required. P00WER Sewing1 Mkachine f<:.euben ~ SALESMEN & ~~..... m/f Clerk Typists to ssoo TELEPHONE from home • Apul~~de~dlu~~ ... ~In! ro1m· LGE t.'011 antiques, cr;t;li'al perators -overoc exper "'6'8• • Payroll $575 Help your budget & humane , .... ? nns an m· Carnival, china, brass.1'*>1 MACHINISTS Progressive metal · parts manufacturer located in Orange Co. w/xln't working oonds & co. benefits .has lm· mediate openings for the following day shift posi- tions: TOOL & DIE MAKER Bkkpr/Payroll $609 Per Mo. Compute c lass i f ied & certll:ied payrolls. 3 Yrs ex· per. financial reCord keep- ing req'd. Applications must be filed In the P~noA'!ttl Commission Office, 7972 Warner Ave, Hunt. Beach on or before 4PM. April 16th, 1973. F,qual Oppor. Employer om CE -·· iv;lh_ p__,..,;'"-"'' "'""'·1-'CLERK TYPIST-& apprenticeship or eqUiv, DRILL PRESS part-time OPERATOR Simple drilling & tapping setups on small fasteners used I commercially & in aerospace. SHUR-LOK CORP lZ'lO E. Normandy Pl., S.A. (1 blk No. of ~ttFadden, % btk W, of Grand) '~~~ MACHINISI'S DAVENPORT Set-Up Men BROWN -& SHARPE · Set·UP Men Good wages. Xln't co. bene- fits. Perm. steady employ· ment. 2nd shift openings. Rl;XNORD INC. We have an immediate need for a good cleric typist to do general clerical duties on a part-time basis · in our manuf. engineering dept. 5 Days a v.-eek. 4 Hours per day, No phone calls please. · ~pply At POL Y·OPTICS, INC. 1815 E . Carnegie Ave. Santa Ana Equal Oppor. Employer OFFICE MANAGER Dental specWist qeeds aome- one who enjoys wcddng withe public to handle busy offi~. Sh &: typing Decess. H.B. area. 'Salary"open; (714) 962-6671. ' 2 OFFICE GIRLS NEEDED Radio telephone dispatch Must be 25,.able to drive Apply!nPeroob Specialty Fastenei: Div. YELLOW CAB CO. 3130 W. Harbor 186 E. 16th, Costa Mesa Santa Ana OFFICE help. Some book- 7141546-5100 213/585.2184 keeping, filing & typing. 6 E:qual oppor. employer m/f hours a day. Call 979-1565, 1:;=z=z=·=~ ..::9..::'3().;,.;:ll:;.'30"""'-'~~~- MACHINISTS. · Oulllde s.1 .. Rep. -Westclltt Progressive manufacturing Personnel Agency co, w/xln't working conds 1001 E. F.dlnger, S.A. & benefits needs person for ('Marlc III Center) days for automatic screw 542.a836 machines, set·up & operate i;;;;;;;;; ... ;;;;;i;;;;i;;;;;;;;;i;;;;;;;, I or trainee with some ma· chining experience. SHUR-LOK CORP Apply At _ Rohe Scientific ' 926 So. Lyon St. Santa Ana Equal Oppor. Employer P fl'ime Ok A: F /time * TEMPO MEANS INSTANT WORKI INSTANT WORKI INSTANT WORKI PenonUlll Plum!! MAID part. time, office 'Meet People' cleaning & some house Screen, test & interview. Let cleaning. Over 21, 979-ai84 )'0\11' agile mind 4 good pref'd, Dave Carroll $200. & up \11kly guarn il 111ACI% FREE pet control. Call S4!h3849, mediate opening !or a Talbert·1'~. btw Euclid I& Sailmaken, C.M. 642-8565 A qual. No exp nee. Mr. Lee UU Ji 9-3, Mr. tnserra Ward · . t PRAC. Nurse & housekeep. ' f (:tll) n~. TELLER KfYp•aucH A II er, 11·7, 4 nites Y.'k. Also, trpor Liz Reinder's Agency un .. Pe ance1· 'P2 Cook 3 days wk. Sawyon SECRET A RY 4500 Campus lli. PART~TIME * * * * * Home, 646-<ln6. Re ~ 546-2118 Newport Beach OPERATOR USED i: PRESS OPERATOR l f SECRETARY Ex ell untty e:Jtauran y • Data WUh bookkeep;". back-' ent opport for an APPLIANCES anan -oe. exper. teller to work 30 hrs Women to work for plastic molding plants. 546-3370. Production Helper Full & P/time. Lite assem- bly work. No exp. nee. Has openings tor ground. Must type 60+. aweelc,Mon-FrilnourNew· S.Cond Shift Frigidaire tt'frl1 .•••• $9(SO ·Machines-: Some sh. w/min. 3 yn-work port Beach-Branc.h. Must ' Frigidaire Imperial, ~i __ exprr. 642-9470 Sir Speedy type 50 w.p.m. HaVe a min. You will be handling a varle--proof retrlr .• 2 dr ••• $164150 Gulton Industries 822 ProduGtion Pl., NB 642-0163 -EquaWlppor~ -- PURCHASING- ESTIMATING- P,RODUCTION Versatile individual. Re- quires experience in one or more of the above areas. Send resume: Classified ad no. ~. c/o Dally Pilot, P. 0 . Box 1560, Costa Mesa, Ca. 93)26. R. E. SALES INV. DIV. MITE HOSTESS , ~---- Friday & Saturdays Must Be Over 21 12 Noon 'til 2:15 P.M. Monday Through Friday App\y !n person 4647 MacArthur Blvd. Newport Beach Equal Oppor. Eµtployer Experienced apt, oom'l, or ind'J. salesman or Bkr. to work wlowner of co. & other highly skilled men. Beaut. ofc. in p r i m e Restaurant Now Interviewing Newport lac. I n c e n t i v e e Busboys comm, plan. Applicant must e Dishwashers possess highest degree of fn. e Cashier /Hostess tegrlty &: _enthusiasm & e Fry c.oo&c: know Orange Co. '·~nt!tlervury;.;.by<-.(:Full time & part time, all appt. OiilY."OUr . shilto.-- Has An Immed. Opening For A SECRETARY You mlist-re-able to-type-60 w.p.m., sh 80 w.p.m. & be capable of handling a varie- ty of duties. If you meet these qualifications & are looking for a Career w/a growing Orang~ C 0 U D t Y companY, that offers ex· cellent pay & benefits, Please Apply In Person Or Contact: B. Krafka .Vf)M 2722 Michaelson Dr. lrviM, California 833-2400, ext. 336 serving So. Ca!it." Se Re w .. 1ey N. Taylor co. xtant staurant >;qua1 °•PD" Emplo,..,. 2111 San Joaquin Hills Rd. Newport Center 644-4910 REAL FSl'ATE SALES SUCCESS CAREER New or experienced. Join the World's largest and fastest growing resale organlzation with a network of over 300 offices and become a member of our Millionaire Club. Multi-million dollar advertising program, Free guaranteed licensing school. Excellent sales training. Please call Vlrgl.nia Jones 8J5.48ll. RED CARPET Realtors REAL ESTATE SALES FREE LICENSE TRAINING Apply in person between 3·5 or call for appt. · 630 NewpOrt Center Dr. Newport Beach 646-0322 RN Supervisor, day shiJt. For information & appt. SE,CRETARY RECEPTIONIST' phone 494-8075, Laguna Pleasant, articulate g a l Beach Nursing Home. w/top skills. Fashion Island ROBERT HUSTON location. Excellent co. & ASSOC. AGENCY "1"'"'nt!ings. -·-·•& Personnel Co".'1ult1nt1 Asst. director ot purchases Aero Space Bkground to lBK Mech. engineer-&>me design capability, Valve exper. helpful , ............. To 14K NO FEES Famous Real Estate lJcena· Rubber O:iemiat -Silicone Temporary Help lng ·Course now available -Bkground • ••····•• .. To 17K 500 Newport Center Dr. thni Tarbell Realtors. Free Suite 520 Placement Servict. Free Lab. Tech. -SWcone rubber Newport Beach 833-3S61 Training Program. };am bkground •••.•••••••• To 14K ' · while yuu learn. Call' Al Sloan rn4J 832-5440, on Wee~nds (714) 832-7000. rnc. of 2 yrs of college & the ty ot duties includl·ng Gaffers & Sattler, gas i SECRETARY ability to supervise. This ls software data control work range ................ $99• I Girl ?le. Aggressive, resp., a promotable position & will & various office duties. If Gatten &: Sattler, aas orgaruzer or . very busy eventually become full time. you are looking for a career ranae • • • ••••••••••• , ~ ~ desk. -xin't clericat··skills. Xln'.tworking conds 4 tringe with .ft growittg' 01'9Jlie ~G~ Electric Ragg!, ~U~ __ Exper_644-063S.--benefits, . : County corripany that oUet'J cltinrn& •••••••.••••••• For Appt:-l>leiie Call --e~celreiit iilii'y, benefits A-·custom-rmpeffat -~ --;--S~~~Y~rr.rl~~~ Mr. Rohr workina conditions, elec c.ookrna.rter range e 833-3606 Kenmore electric dryer typing a must. 2:30 to 5:30 ·GLEND .. LE Please Apply,In Person wash/wear cycle •••• mso Mon thru Fri. Nr. Orange " Or Contact B. Krafka Maytag ~ee dey«, wuhl County Airport. 833-3557 FEDERAL , wear cycle , • , . . • . .. • • SERVICE Sta. "Attendant. S VI GS v DM Kenmore elec dr:Yer, waslj/ f/lirne eves. 2 Yrs. Life A N wear cycle •••••••••• m1JO mech. exper. Neat in ap-~ 500 Newport Center Dr. 90 DAY GU'~"~1 . ' pearance •. Apply morns, 2590 Newport Beach ft.JWW' • "'"' Newport Bl, CM. F.qual Oppor. Emj>loytr PARTS It LABOR SERVICE ~tion Attend&{lt TELLER Train e e • Im· Ftte delivery. Free ~ full or pltime. ~per. Over mediate opening. Pleue 2122-Mlchelson Or. lftltallation. All Item• i6b- 18. Apply Browns Shell, 990 contact 833~ Keystone lrvlne, C1IHoml• Ject to prior 'Sile. • E. Coa•t Hwy. NB 644-4l31. Savings & LoM. 4301 IJ3.2400, ext. :13' DAVIS.BROWN Sll&MPOO ASSISTANT McArthur Blvd. N.B, ' Lie. Hair Hunters, Fashion TIDY DIDY needs 2 mature @ual On>gr, Employer lV & APPLIANCE~ Island. 644--2151. Jadlio re,;ding ;,, Laguna """ ~ 411 EHi 17th St .. SHIPPING · Packaging, or Capisnno atea to In· WAITRESS Coste MeH *' 646-1614 Clerk Trainee, Pal Elec-fonn ex:pectant, mothers Exper,. MwU be over Zl , A~ • tronlcs Company. 6 3 9 1 about our servict. Sales ply ln petkln· Surf 4 Sirloln Open untll f p.m. l Westmtnste·r Ave, exp helpful, hospltallzatlon 5930W.eou-iHwy, N . .8. 'WESTINGHOUSE Autto . Westminster -&:: many other company ' washer. Temp. Co n t r d;I , (2) SHOE Salesmen, ex.per. benefits. 54.1-6193 or dial WAITRESS, exper. over 21. Good \\-orldng condltif>n. Management Trainee. Apply 0 -ask for Zenith 7409 Clean & Neat. Some split Front-load door l!ICal leab. In person, S&A Shoes, 333 E. • M~ Apply Egg & Ale, $39 •• 963-ir:m a.ft. 4 PM , 17th St., C,M. Typist WA~SS . .,per, over 21, • DISHWASHERS, w~. * Shop Foreman clean It neat. Some !lplit dcye,rs, reblt, euam A PLASTICS MFG. NEEDED , shifuo. Apply Egg & Ale, delv d. 83'>-'lm; 54tHi2l& & SILK s. CREENING . IMMEDIA'TELY·. ~lltl KsW:!O~ ;:~i'!!". F al t al "°' WAITRESS-2, must be over n0<R'l'11 ast growmg, sm 1 oc 21, luricbes only, Cail Gloria dryers, rebig from $39.9$. company needs ambitious Technlc.I or Marilyn 673-4530 545--0780. l young man to oversee mfg., GOOD used avocados!; inventory, purchasing &: do Repro WAITRESSES • Food & range, large oven . general shop work. Write St1ti1tlc•I Cocktail exper. only. Sid's Pt alt •= ~" Classlfled Ad #589. Daily General Office Blue ~t~ 673-990.f. A~ase c ~in · la Pilot, P.O. Box 1560, Costa WAITRESS & Dishwasher. BIG Bargal y llO r.tesa, CA. 92626. XJnt earnings _ Long & short Carmel's Dining, 628 N. Frigidaire w~her &e ~ STUDENTS! term temporary assign. Coast Hwy., Laguna Beach. $125 pr. Workl 11 we~1 '. Openings for p/time conces-ments -varied & fn. WIG Stylist11 -Exper. $2 • 8.1~ , sion jobs at O.C. Raceway. terelJting work -ChoOse ·the $2.50 hr. Sal + Bonus. 7800 1 YEAR GUARANTEE' $2 hr. Mr. Parrott, 838-l103. day, hour &: location moat Edinger, Hunt Bch. M tag-Keunore-Wilahen-T1co S.11 RHteurant convenient for yuu. Weekly WffiE operator, brokerage ay r peycheck. lirm d-•-• w ·u Management Trne, p/time Apply in Ptnon · exper. am~. i 636-2840 * 839-l'178 Days or nites A t con11<1<1r tratntng. Sharp girt R W _._ /D ~ 818 Ocean Ave, H.B. Betwn ~YA noon who typts. well. Mitchum, ~ W:~~e!• 53&-7800 K 11 Ge 1 Jones & Templeton. Inc., .,... .U>2 e Y Ir S Lag4~_;.,.!!"ach. CaU Sberry, * * TIME FOR ~... PENNEY·s gas dryer, a 11' W I RE ST RANDING Ap-old, xlnt rond. $60. 1 FOR ACTION • 2061 Bu1lno11 Ctr. Dr. P""rtce -wtn tratn. Prefer 64&-mo • • Irvine 13J.l441 young man1ed man. Apply ·RECOND. APPUANCES In person, 14799 Olestnut Delivered. guar. Dunla~ CALL 642·5678 "'""'from O.C. Airport St., Westminater 1815 Newport, CM 54&-!!'!" S pm t~ 7 pm tytJing pay-oft. MAID-Mot•!. Apply Ex· "'--ty-•-·in-I REAL ESTATE SALES ecutive Suites, ~ Newport ~ ~ 1...-. New k resale. Newport & Like to trade? Our Trader's S~ Anal.J:d:M~ ~ Paradise column is for you! Must ats! be able to P1: 5 lines, 5 days !or 5 bucks. gram . Steel bkground desirable ............ T.o 14K WHO WANTS TO WORK'! LARGE Qiest treeaer, wct:b DRIVE A CAB! good. $ISO. 1 CHOOSE your houn, work ,Sf2.-0.'m CJ ST' ra.R G.A:,..,E-n1f"'-¥. 1 for yourself, be your own Frlgldaire wuher S2S Blvd, Costa Mesa. . To General Mgr Huntlngtmi Beach. MAIL ROOM CLERK Young "'ec. wants lady w/ HARBOR VIEW young, energetic girl to sort Jl?ise. & judgement to as-HOMES and deliver mail. General sist him. 1829 Port Sheffield Place Furch. Agent. Steel exper. helpful. Sharp on main· tenance material& & market )Jl)t/( A\ .no. ,I./ ~ ·1'• "°''· Men or ••men. Can Frfglda;,. dryer $35., , Br CLAY Jl. PO be slightly band1capped. Call 9"U8o1 I· "'-11'--t-l'"ollloe, liling.!remporar)C~b -_.,.,. Slcty• -i~ B<ach 833-0180 , for 6 mos. in O>Bta Mesa ·,-N-·1-r• & E w1 "1C":diij's'11rily prices •••• • • ••••••••• To l3K ' ' . . ·FREE -~ A ,t:.':i N: Your Doily Adf.,ityCMcl. k: ._ u,,_11.o\ Neat-Clean Appearance. 1 ~Ni~~ 'V' J.ccordin" to..the stun. y :::,' .rh. Vts, retired. Age n to 70. GE Portable dishwuber, !;,~.",_~.~:~ -'To deWlop mcnoge-fw'Mocldoy, 6:1~W:;i--·~---... ~~e~~ 6~~ -:I.~· aoc>d cond. $75. I • t • • I! \ area. Call: Victor Tem· c:. ••1 porary; «>Jled 635-EO.'ll -!inn. Lovely-Reel Estete Sales MAINTENANCE MAN I -City Of - Newport Beach $623-$757 Por Mo ofc. Beautiful environment. PBX-Recept OPENING FOR 'An you llond new 0< ....,.._ed li«nfed to --.. 11""1 Eslate SaJeri>e<>ole • .--rs.. Your ?.1vate desk A ThlallvelY)'CMIJl(...,..~ -well<•lllt, tree your ~ A 911.un,,-. Mfverd . Same locatioa Good ~-I! years. can for tntervlew . Keypunchll w. E. LaClttnnl>'l't, ru ... Position requtre1 1 yr of ''Everythlnt Nice'' 646-3928 Eve: 673-t5T7 weml skilled work exptt. in New equipinent. Choice ftEAL E$t.ate. Sale$. Why not the repair & mal.nlenance of hours. Top $, >A.'Ol'k 'and hve In Lt.aura water & sewer system.II. For 'fl Ure c•-..L• Bcacb. and !lell an oc-11.pptlc11.tlon It. Information CJ IWl1' caaional ml'.l.000 oocanb'Ont contact penonncl ottlce. 2+2=TOP $$'$ homt! . &mdcastlt;. Rea I 3300 NeW))O!t Blvd, Newpon To help out young conttoiler. Estate. hu an opeotng I.or a BtAch, Calif. 9 .26 6 o. (fUa)IOed 11.lema.n at 1'1B8 6'J3..663,1.. (.on .. or short ~enl.5. S, Coast Rwy. Call · Rita. , "l'!'!''""!""!"'!"'!!"'"!~~ I .... . _ __. ... _ et-8025 , 1; you decide. Mun, ~-· u~ ... ~~"f.~~ ~Vi~"'' ~~~1 5lines,5d11YBlor5buckl. AT TEMPO 5 Uno~ 5 ~ for·5 bucka, WINTER, &immer Y~ , TEMPO u. .. -Ing )'OU want lo Anita'• Reniah, .Bkr, Tempxary IWp aell! Cl...i&d odl do ii W. Balboa 81"1 !1!-:11111 -!!!!!!!B"'" ___ ,l ,..n • Cl1I NOW - . ·\. • 18552 MacArthur Blvd. St.. 345, I"""" 833-8044 OJU-&1"16 ftOdwon:lseormpondlngtotll'l'lbn lri . .;MfM...,S day. Apply In penon, WHIRLPOOL SU dt)'fr', l d(TAUIUI ~:VZod~~ Al Your tcoU,o Yellow C&b Co., 186 E. 16th ·~Id, $51). Plt&M call ~:::;.: ~~ " ~g:·t ~?,: ~·II St., Coeta Mela. 7 SEASONAL work. May 1st to S.l4-21-31 4,,.... 34T_. 6<&~ NOf'~f A.PI'. lia rangtt. 31', 4 Sept. OOth., Must be willing :n.&J.90 SAiiow 35 e. '5A burner, aood ooncnticm. l30. ~ntt·C:.O':i~~ ~-=~,, !~;-!L ~~ IMmAJIUI QUICK C4SH ~791tn00el --.. dUb; 1 Big Canyon Or., NB ti • t.. '~ J9Tlrrit IA Flnlsh N~. h ~ dryer, good eonditlon ... ... ~.-. r.IONI"" 10Wlth CIWQl'lh 70No! ote.lf , each·~~,. · ,-- ;;;;;;.· · ~;;.;... llt:::" ~r · ~:;:::..., · """n""f THROUGH A Bu1id;;;;;i.rl•I• iii lsJOll s.tltf•ctlon 12~~'-l ,,_ A:IT• "'°' CJ.Hell lAFor .ue.nw 7•Pll091t> CA,.•ICOlM e SVRPLUS BUILDING Your Go.I? ~JUt1l11 tSF"'-AS•• 75Fi-.clol otc,..t•·4\ MATERfAL .100011 Of NEW _ Fa.nneri lnfluranc:e Group, 1,,·, 21 16Comult A6For ''°"-I 17Alf«" A7P~ 711nirioee JAH, 1' DAILY PILOT ITD-!S! Doors, lumber, pl.y. , one of America's largest .-;.. ·1_ ,_ 7•11 1aT°" A8You• 71Hour -~ 4.1,.17H wood, alum sheetina:, mold. multiple line companies, b"l..,...--•• l9P~ A9 "llpl)lt'I" 79~ ... ,u;:mt<!>I 1.,,,, • do ~, h .. openings '°' aae•" 1n ··~ ,.,.,m,., 50"-'1-.. -. •QU•""' &u'1L'DE~ suRPLUS lb.is atta. Will train YoU for ~~Lf 21 ~~wi.w ~~~Ith ~~ JAH. 20 I • career In Insurance. 13•~·-• , WANT AD 2ltltl So. Main St., S.A. ' Tndning wUI Dot intttfttT u0.11 ~~ i:!~ .. ~~ ..... -~..,-~,,, . ?tlon u~ ... Sat'lG-5 w/y®r pr8fnt emplO)'D)enl t2'l. 2·TJ.27..t.: 25 Ft11' 55A. 15A a. Tl4: :Ml)"l002 Le"!~ held ln'Mct con-~=-~~t !~~ ::=:--.. ~.:a. 642 1· 8 . ~!t"~:eln ~f.~ -=~ Yourl'.utur• AN.H ~~ / 59Wlth ,,,._ "':"h... 7 toSlue:RMaltlt MMS'll. I. Un.Im~, ..,/.J2 Ot>t" .. ,_. toTrip1' -·~ • 099 JO. RI\ I\ ., ~= , A11Y day 1" tbe BUI' DAY • can m-4518 or !Q7·7541 ...,..,.KJl ..... \$/Gooa \BIAA'fede "Ncoitd '""'8 .... ruu an. adl Dofit dtlq •• _:_,,!:ior!!]An~•:!J.,,.~b•tmen~~t~l-....:.·:..·_~::;::=:::!~:::=:::::::=::::::==~~~~---1 -------,.:-· .co11,tod!l'- I I . .... . -· .. ·_ ' -·. t • • -- ' I I GAil V Pit.OT ""'611. All!l 11. 1'7J I~;;;[ ~· ... ;;~";;;;I~~~!~[ ~·:-··~I~~~ ~-~.,.;;;·ri-~~~l ~I ~~ I~ :;;I n;; .... ;;-~lliJ~:~'-1 --~"';;; .. ;;.l ~~I C ' H • ~"II" S.11 11 2 Mlac1111.....,. Ill Mloc.!lo-... J ll TV, flodlo, HIFI, llooh', General · 900 Boots, 5peod Ii Sid 911 Motor Homn Trucb f62 E I IOI . Storoo 136 ---WEIMAN tr SK hwl with Salo/ Rent MO '68 -~RD F-100 PU. 390 •or. ~I .. d ., I~ I ......... •d• •• qu -t DATSUN Camper Sb<ll. Tall HELLO' We hear yoo'n1 Rl<1'1 !Y-Ulo1/S.rv. 1!1mol1 Whitney <v bli I .!.--~~~;iji;;;<H;;;;;;;;::;;;;;;.~~· g,~~·~~~~~kt{lannl"i a GALA A.1-~FAIR ~.Qilt&..Mba sn:REQ_ comPOn. astern. & .Aicu.ai-Or: 327 Chevy (cam , .llll'd Ult· 21• TftAVCO 3 spd, heavy duty equi~ r --Qrasitri ' Anlique Btrdse)'e !\lap e )"OU neia tome . forrilcrly Mesa North Cet11tr tBi:fWiia.XJnt: cond~ $100, en.-JMM!y-4 b&n..a),-Jet -'-Vt:jfX")Vr.:RER-X1nt -oOnd.-I--~ ::;IXl~~A,,~ ~t!.-~.· 11w120fn bed. box spmg. frame, llllsc cnterta.lllment. \.\'e ~'OU!tl e Repair AU Maka · 64l-4810 D•na Point ~~e, lilc~-·ke.,cby ,"•1ck1 1 2'1'·2Z' CONTINENTALS .~548--89116=-='------~=••I u•u.: '"' ~-""""' l'hlna, H11.nd made ctnrnic tikc to ofter our rnuJ1c. ~I • Used TV's For·Sale You are the winner of _,,., eJllC • ra er. 20' Ptlll)E a JOYS V1n1 """ "'· M&--3902 cups/OOwla. Afa.ny other 539-M591n Garden Grove or CSEA Membtr • reliable one tree PflU cover. ll.talb' a mover 1 YAN CON ,r:ltst)NS ----------1 OltECA £nla.rgtr B22XL misc Uema 2686 Santa Ana 646-~ ln Costa Mes&. Orange Co atoce 196L ' [ I( I Cood tor a whole carload ready to &O· '2950. -1 : e Setvice e Rentals UTJ GMC Shortie Van • ltnee1 for SS Ir 21.4 IK'Jf· eo.1 Ave .. CM,· Sat/Sun -aawn· FLYING FINGEJtS Open 6 d~, 9 to s. r .... to You to MY of the 549-3i25 * Danmar Inc. * ~ui_!'..ewln.cFul"dulngY F4ac~. $225, MUst Sell $1 ~o. Dark. I ..--" SONG BIRD 1 Stele s. of Baker M6-«m I'-------""' -~~ o~ .G42-13S9 BEAtml'U~·d•RX ' -8'asa ADLER elect. t,,_,.iter, * AUCtiON * 3 Lln11, 2 Tl-1, $2.00 PACIFIC THEATRES •:.; ~W.':~~. ~~~: l:.icl' H•~.a&vd .. cc. rM~,5.l~281~"' F~·i'.'~ Fumlture 8 10 flttlng•. -~ $55. Sv"ag lamp, $60 .. stand, $W., tele.copo &: • With trailer. Price reduced . NeJCt to G.GADatsun PRICE $2999. we will fi. SALE MATTR ESSSE·S $10. King size cust. made trt-pod $15., adcl1na: mach Fine FunUture (Subject to small service fQr quick sale!! 646-0885 23, Lii tln ·nance ·and trade. _,.,. bed spread <Dresden blue) $3(1, 3 apd. SchwlM $40, 3xii & AppUances KATY, very alfedionate, chgge at theatre). • NEW 26, 25, c 1e1. K. -CARTHY ENGLANDERS + d"5ler, $3$. Typewrit>r lable, $30., Bl<W TV $40, Auctions Friday, 7:30 f·'"-med ,;,. black dog, with Ple..-all &12-5678 "''· 314 Pl..it. twly equlp'd, >"ir&t ·· Ml E Mc $35. lamp pole, ST. Area rug Larg. potted fern1 &: trees. Windy's Auction Barn white markina;s, 1payed, l~i to claim your ticket. (North clasa motorhomes. 1 BUI CK~ 100:, OJ." MATTRESSES $25~ 2407 Venier Way, CM. Sl»·SlO ea. Ali In £000 cond. Yl'* old. FTeahl.y groomed. ~y toU·tree number is l After 5 83&-05.ll BEACll BLVD. AT MUSf-SEU..--TlllS WEEK Sa.t &.sun »-5. 54HJ.03. Call 644-2940. 2:~~~~ :16ve~oo w -'Ml~_ must $40-1220)._..L~ R.nt A Motor Home TilE SAN OIEGO..ERWY. AT THESE WW PRICES. MOVING to Haw11il·Terrific CUSTOP..t Spanish ~t -8 a ifld r a me. m:~-. -10' GLASPAR. x1 't con· · for your Va cation 894-3341 PRICE INCLUDES BOX sale. T' sofa, round•oak cof· iron Ir: wood wa11 ahelvet. MOVING! Sacrifice pair &old MEAN ThuK'h Long h~ dltlon ·s125 . n * 5l l.6IOO * '63 FORD Van, '63 Corvair SPRINGS & MATTRE$ES. too table, 6 oak dinirtK S30. Hide-a-bed w/boltter hanging, lamps $75. Walnut orana;e tiger cat CMale) · Call. 646-0713 CamfMrl, Sa le / Rent 920 PU. Both neW tlre1, Xlnt -2 PC.-F U L--l. Sl·lE $29 chairs,~ lamps --m\ac .pillows $.10 • ....UphO!at.ered.. f.~.;~se,r $65. Ji'alr ~-needs home, food, love. JOHNSON 10 ---~ ---24' PACE ARRO\V, warr. cond. Run itrent. Open for DEALERS • APART'Pa-1ENT haehold goods. F .r \.Sun, chair, xlnt a>nd · $35. 23" uq~. Japanese -prints $50. Adults. 545-0623. •n SIX Pac ca.bover, Import good, xlnt rond. f\llly equip. oUers. 459 Cambridge Cir- OWNERS WEI..a».1E l~m. ~ Altura Dr. Zenith blk Ir: wht walnut Sidney J. Yard paint~ LOVABLE p/l..ab t em, OlTI'BO=OI'OR truck size, stove sink, aJr, gen. S8750. 562-7896 Cle, Costa ?<.Jesa. Ten:ns, cash, finance, B of A (l~ne61 . Tm>: Cd M · 00 0 R""'GE!e $50 .. 8l'Hl828:__ ~: ~L~e~Sciena, Grnos, hscbrkn, .good Boits/t.•-._ icebox, boot, &Jeeps 4.. like 24' Pace Arrow, self cont, a ·n FORD van, V--3. green. REPOSSESSION 67..-vl N relrigerator u._-zer, $75. for all or best offer. watchdog, to good home nwir1r.. new. SGSO. or consider trade vacation special. Lo ml, xlnt oond. $2895 or beat ot· ------·-······~ENTE R" -· ~~pe. ~=ert-~~-~~~:"=11~~~: 644-663L --~1165.-·-·--· -Equi _.i04 Jcailer..A96id123 ----$9969 .. fi86.4ru. --ter.-61"'.,...T::&--·--*· -·--·-·· 619 EAST m-1 S"I' • _.. __ k book Sl lO 3M dry copier Elec SWAP MEET FOU.OWERS BA~ET Hound -AKC, INFLATABLE utilily boat ll'n' WKENDER Camper, ·n SHASTA 18'. Slps 6. Sell-'70 DODGE Van-Panelled, • · 13 In). Pape • .,.,. 5 • ' • I am mo·•-g and will ,.I! at spay.ed fem!. l'ifi Yl'I· ,M. 1 1eU . cont, h/Ja&s, bumper cont'd. Dual air. 22,000 mi. coric ceiling, crpts. $1500 or SAN'l'A ANA l0c-35c, Playboy, ba r: k ,tros, tatei copier, roll! lex v.u• feet t 1 1 Need plus '13 Mere OB, Pus ex· ,\•/hitch, refrlg, shwr, htr, • ,,_new. 4 •• ~, best oUe•, "" -Open,9:00-6:00, , isliu<'S 25c each, and more. 2 ~x2% camera 345 E. 19th my cost (invoice ava.) 2 10nae, oney -8 tras. Call eves: 536-1344 boo xi 49J.-4.n .a...ll'o~ '7'r"V~ • .....,...,""" OPEN SUNDAY 11.00.5.00 All day Sat & Sun til l 2 pm. St. C.M. 642-12.69. cases or door mats that say love. 645-4588. Bo.ts, Power 906 , t, n~, $1B50., 6· 26' MOTOR Home tor ·Euter '69 vw VAN. Recent engine ?o!OVlNG • make ofter . 27' 2076-A Thurin, Costa. A-11!!1a. WVELY ~-l" thick·glasa top "go away'' instead 'ot FREE C.ock·a·poo. 9 m0& old, 73 V\Y Camper. Used 2 mo&· week $225 + 8c mile. owrha.u1, new tires, xtras, Celedon gree_n velvet &of&B MOVING! Electric ~. cottee table w/2 hand catv-"welcome" a great !~~ ~ts. Good w/children. FAS'J' & rugged, 28', TS, ~nc1?:~ ~t, Xlnt. -~ :1'~11~4~50~.~495-4~~732~.~~~~~I 3)(6 glass top chrome table, a uto mat I c was b e r ed dolphin p e de I t a I s ' gag.kids even love them for V'lir~•4. "Salty Dog" Sportsfisber. ~ T II 945 42" round walnut table .,,.,4 d'i•hmas•-••• range 15• x' 59%. "x30", $300 (rel. value their room. 837-1753 after NEED home for cute lovable B:v Unillite, powered by 6' CA"r.fPER, Cab high, fits ra '''~ Tr1n1 walnut.&. blk vinyl chain, to 18·~ shag""~ plus 'much $475). 494-TroS 5;30 PnJ· puppies. J..abrador. Chrylier 225's. Chev. or Ford. A bargain at -·----·-·----I I( c;, J blk & whl houndstooth M I 1 Sa"·~-EDUCE • Id wi h NEW nyJon shag plush car--536-3590 Robert V. Statts Inc. $50. Ph: 551--0696 aft 6 pm. 1970 NOMAD 24', self con. IWIOlflrWt u...s....lstered chairs blk vinyl more. U8 go. lw""-Y or R excess .,u s t I h be' 300 Dana Point e 493-5101 =--:--"""o-'-~-~--1 talned w/alr cond. 1Jkel1~·;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~1 6.1";ra, 2 oiled w'alnut end Sunday.· 646-4101. 6 7 8 Fluldex, lose weight with pe • c ampagne ige. PLAYHOUSE t.'Ustom built Cycles, BikH, new $3150. or make otter. tables, wa.lnut buffet 5• • Congress, CM Dex·A·Dlet capaules. The yds. Jtvy. quality. 548-4654. shake roof, louvered win-16' RUNABOUT, 6' ·beam, Scoot1r1 925 548-3814 642_3548 SUPER 2 FAMILY-GAR Druggist, Huntington Beach Misc1fl1neou1 dows, etc. ~206. high freeboard. Very dry, 22=. -:00=w=E"N,-,F°"a17eo=n.-,Co"m=pl Auto Lea1Jnt "~F.CORATING SALE" SALE Furn, hsld &: baby PLAYl-IOUSES custom Wented 820 TRI·color collie loves cnna. ·stable. Big wheel trailer j•; ;:;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;I self contained. All extras. , 73 lleritage tables, upholstered Items. Som!! antique glass. designs or standard plans. rcn, needs someone with $250. 33 hp outboard, int.act HARLEY DAVIDSON szm. 646-4017 Pieces, bedroom set. dinln5 19481 & 19502 SlelT& Soto, A • Frame • castle • etc. OU> ORIE."'ITAL RUGS yal'd. 6 mon old. ~. but cranky. $40. 493--0563 _ p 9 9 MONTE CARLO Irv oft Turtle Rock Dr Kits or Installed. 6'f5..6712 or wlll pay 5-10% more thanl°"°"''='-"',°""""~""'"-''-17,, FOOT Gla••par 160 Auto Service, art1 4 ~ room chain, lamps an · · top S payers. Eves. 545--5070 FREE ~-, Lab. puppies. .., .-DAU light fixtures, plus ac· GARAGE SALE -Stove, 675--8728. Born 11arch 22nd. To good Mere. Crus. 1/0 JlQ\Vtr trlm Of WfSJMJNSJ£R ,58 Chevy ~~ Ton panel truck LAN "" cessorle1. Tremendow" UV· carpet, retrig. & misc. DRESSER w/mirror, $15. ffiVlNE Country CI u b home Call 979-8429 many extras, full canopy parts. V·S & overdrive. Power Steering, Power Disc lngs on like new furniture. items. 602 Iris, Corona del Old trunk, $10. F1ute $45. :e~':.or:~le~(i)t~~~t COCKAPOO, 1 yr old, fem. ex. cond., pri. pty. 842-0000 a-..: 962-5$4 Brakes, Power Seats, Power ll35 Pembroke Lane, N.B. li-1ar. Maple twin beds, $10. 3 5...,..,ed to good home! Good * 30 FT. Ow••· ~·•---* .,.'""' Bol1a , W1stmlnst~r \Yindowo, A•lo ~ ••• , ••-Sat...SU 1CM 642-3103 giant clam shells, $65. 248 PRIVATE PARTY r..r ' ~ .... ~. 0-fEV. 283 eng. 2 bbl., NC\\•· ,,-_.., All" · n. · 9 FAMILY garage sale, Ca allna Wishes to purchase old w/children .. 675-2506 Large salon & flying bridge 5311440 193-6274 ly rebh. Sl~.50. 342_~ Cond, Al\-1/FM Stereo, BEAUTinJL furniture for bikes Mtttycle turn. Mlsc. t , NBBe c=o:,==-"''-"s;:he.:.....-~. Good $5 OOJ Tuesday thru Saturday aft. -4 Cruise Conll'OI., lnstrurnen· sale for betd offer: Solid Much more. 20681 Horizon FOR sale 4 Vogue Tlrea wide crystal or glass. W-2427 au puppies. P mix. shape! ' !al.ion, Ult wheel. whlle • -H o-• ,4 •125 Call :P.1other wht sheph. 847-8635, 494-9727 496-4020 maple hutch, table Ir: cap-........ unt. °'"""· trac E70 x ~ • Mu1lc•I ln1truments 122 7862 Aldrich, HB John's Raclnn Cycles vinyl roof , THIS CAR HAS . taln's chrs, desk & rockers, CB RADIO Elmac City-Fone after Spm * * * Lldo VI, needs • EVERYTHING (341HNSJ. Also newly upholstered rat· ss. 23 channe1a wtth lB' 492--0189 SELMER Teoor Saxaphone, FREE puppy needs ch.lld. repair, $400. AJ90 dock * BUL TACO * .......... Immediate Delivery tan set w/matchlng whtpantenna now mounted PORTABL E mobile with case & access. Like All shol~. Hse. broken. Blk space. HEADQUARTERS FOR :iiiiiiiiiiiiii.:ii~I 511 ga.meroom table & chalrs. on a 28' Cabin Cruiser. All telephone. Best 0 ff er. new. $600 or otter, 645-4334 male. Moving. 567-1952. 675-0616 DESERT, MO'l'O x TT ~wool rug1 & hand for S95. 644-1140. Original COllt over $2,000. aft 3pm. · 3 J\fONTII old female mut to '17' CABIN cruiser, Xlnt cond, Accessories. Antlque1/Clas1lc1 953 • lamps. !Zl3) ~1249 Household Goodi 81_4 646-3128 Office Furniture/ good home. 642.ffi52 twin engines, new calivas, Harbor at WU.!IOfl, C.M. ''GRAND ERA" per mo. RATTAN 1 7d~"--~~· 1 hatch · S-ECTI~~O-N_A_L~-.-u-agc-~d~oor~'. 1 Equip. 824 * Kenmore Wa1her. * ~~es::;; ·36.~a cri ti c e' 646-4655 or 646-2428 C P . plus ta.x. 36 n1o. O.E.L. cqver lb , 1-lltWVU\.I amps, MOVING _ :P.1ust l'i e 11 Fi'be-lass , alwn!nwn. 4 Nd ..... ,,...... c ..... 9759 =·;.-· ~ .. ,...""'_·,.---,-,-'66 1'ri. 500. Newly reblt omplete or art.ial S CAL nd tb•-h I RCA TV & hold f '-h· •• ~ ANSAPHONE wilh -mole 1t ·vu\. ~ & RESTORATIONS 0 e a, s eves, · house urn..,. 1ngs. sec, for opening 12'x7'3" '" 18 FT. fiberglass deluxe eng. frnt, ne1,1• tires, un· • • stand. pictures, rugs, all Call 545--6801 Brand nu, 642-877'l. control, still under war· boat; 145 HP 1/0 w/trlr. finished. $425. '67 Yam. 100 853 Productio,n Place 1 St NAT BK U:crlflced. LeaVIT\K state. '•welry BIS C Re bl ranty. ~~ Price. J BM 1 ll~J $3500. Jmmac. 548-1290. tlvtn, needs "-'Ork. $48.50. N'pt. Beach 646-5076 Anytime 7U Udo Park Or. NB apt l' SHAG · arpet, a.&On& e, typewriter, chairs, filing -~ -Hvy d'• Cc 0 lani fo•ks $7o·. LE &SING l t llallo gU.-nteed .... EVlNRUDE Sportsn1an inc. -~ • • Recreational "" HERCULON ~"'fa & 1.1., n s a · n '" · cabinets. 673-2429. 842-7881 aft. 4 -~ - 002-7101 ... m/eves 1;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;; trlr. l:i5 hp 01\-!C. Lo hrs. Vehicles 956 ~i '"'-he'·-n Dr Qµeen hid~a-bed, lamps, * * * * * * "" ' a EXEC swvl chrs $15/25 Sec Orig. Owner $2750. 645-747'.l BICYCLE SALE ""N '"fi:v1n~ ' plush soft-vinyl sofa DrA:P.10ND Solitaire, while OLYMPIA Elect. typewriter chi:s $8/29 Desks $20/85 Off CI NEW IO SPEED ITAUAN llENT a SuncUaJ Van Camp-{7l.t ) 83J..~ lzt3l 92f.44l3 w/loveseat. Pri pt)'. 4 mo. fiawless cert. appraisal Like new, needs slight ad-Supl 867 W 19 CM 642-3408 I S 852 GRAND BANKS 32 er only $10.95 plus 6c per A od 961 536-6641 S2300. Sell $UOO. 69 Cts. of justment. SSO. 673--42&2. SHELTY-Beautiful sable & BURMESE kittens. Shots. J:'·c!'n~liio~u=7 :f~~~ ~:· ~r!, mile, ~the day, week, or utOI Want c Us TOM covered Gerruq•ali'ly i'ne ~11.101 .• ,YSTv'af',m, BIG 3-way stereo speakers. white female. Loving pet + 644-2292 ask for Terry. ""'' OWENS TS Cru'--•. Blvd., Balboa 6'5-7282. montti. serve ~urs Today WE PAY TOP DOLLAR hOundstoolli IOfa, $50. Large l'~ . .;__,,~'>Cll, •18·et. GOLD ~~~ .. 0new, $150. firm. Call xlnt watch.Inn, $3.5.. 968-4l58 675-3116 aft 11:30 pm. .>.> i.x-• MIKE McCARTHY _ B91d wing $Ir. $30. Dante s'AN'n~h~ade, Value u>U-.MXI Pianos/0 ,;ns 826 Dogs 854 ~~.~otter takes. 1m,~onda 70cc SI-Like nu, BUICK. If~~~ ~~~~an, ~~c;:;:;:W.."','=$40=.'=646--4'-';,,,_968~....,=-=1 $200. sell $49. Other jewel· BELT massager le vibra!Of 1970 lOOcc Cbnattl • $135 BEAOI BLVD. AT see us Hrs!. 2 GBLE beds, $20. ea., dining ery. GQ.7521. excellent, original cost $124. USED ORGAN SALE! PUPPY-\VORW, 100 Mix~ 24' CABIN Cruiser, Plank 19" Scbwinn girls Vanity THE SAN DIEGO FRWY. B,\UER BUICK nil 11et. $35. 2 blackJ~~!!'!!!!!~!!!!!"!"'!~"" cSe=;:ll,"135::::;·..:548-6c::,.:;l;o03".-:---1HAMMOND L-103 w/Leslle Pups. Buy & sell pups, also ~~.ll~ ~sl:f~ 10-Spd., STO. 66-43>3. 894-3341 2925 Harbor Blvd. ~ugahyde chair&, $45 ea. or 30 YRS collecting Indian WASHER&: dryer, elec, cop-$892; 1-lammond M·3 cherry, Pit BuU Terrier, Irish Set· '* * '72 KAWASAKI, 750 cc, DUNE Buggy w/Corvair Costa Mesa 979-2500 2tor $80. 54Q:B097 Je\1.-elry. Antique ladles gold .pertone.,-11.lce w $200. $799;.Hammood-A-100 ebony, fer; Co.c ka poo ,-Pom, Boats, Sa il-909 S825 or best-casfi-otter. 'i"ngi!le, metil. flake, ·glass IMPORTS WANTED _ CQST. couch, gold/whjte, Japet watchcs .. Amber, Coral 962-6402 Sl.995; Hammond C-3 $1795; ~::!h:~ua, er-cup EPoodle, . _ Daytime 541)-.1312;. aft 6:30 bod)',____&QOd...cond.JdQe of· Otange County's S<*XJ. Red velvt!t chair, Ford & Crysta] beads. Mexlca1n FOR sale 4 Vogue tires, wide Hammond Porta-B $1499; 5.ll ~ · pen v e s· 20' SLOOP. Melgcs ?<.1·20 tun· & wknds 213: 943--0587 fer. Alao . . TOP s BUYER ~seum reproduction Sl25. onyx & Sliver. 14 Kar god trac E70 14, $125. Call aft 5 Allen Spinet $4~; \Vurlitzer1 ,,,=~07••"°',,--,..,-,.,.-=-:-nelhull. Cat spd \V/day z '71HONDASL125: like new, Btu. :r.tAXEY TOYOTA 614:8178 ' handm11.de rings, Jade '?pel PM, 492-0189. gplnet $495. These and many GER}.1AN Shepherds, 8 wks, sailer comfort. working \\~~:noidsa c~~ bail~r:_ 800 mi. $395. ~7410 aft 6 18881 Beach Blv.I. 2 BLUE davenports, like nu. & Pearl. A1cn, & Women g & SA E more at: line bred Lance, black/tan, sails & spinnaker. Special . . ' pm. H. Beach Ph. 847·85.55 both f S160 2 A1ed end Much more. 163&9 Bolsa PLANT L Wa11ichs Music City show or pet, xlnt tern· trailer. $1050. 493-0563 54~ro&aft r:~~· $300. •n DATSUN P.U., aJr, WANTED -vw Bus Body. tables~ lg m~tcblng coUee Chica, H.B. 84&-8080 645-4191, 240 Avocado, Apt. E South Coast Plaza 54()..2830 pe7553-ralm71lc2nt, $80 & up. n 4: CATM1ARAN B-Lion. all 5 spd "Schwtn CoU ' AM/fl.I, wide tires, with '60 -'70. Call 646-0163 atter t1'J., $50. 673-9272 INDIAN Turquoise Squash POOL TABLE -Like new. alum & fbrgls. 20' long 32' • n cglate' Uke new ·n Six Pac 6pm. BEAUTIFUL brand new B10S50m set. rare collectors. Regulation size. ORGAN HOBBY qsEDIENCE class to start mast. $1175 firm. Compiete. ~· fr~~e. ~ ~O ~hover ~mper, sleeps 4, WILL'=co--..,-c-.,....,.h"to-,-• ..,1"'-1-po-,.,~I Kroeler Avant Sofa. Brown Valued $4000, Make reason. 675--0310 1>r 548--7197 1n the NewporUirvlne area Xlnt concl. 645--7091 eves. M m ~t Costa :M-ice ~. sink, stove, boot. car or bmw auto. Call naugah de. Retails $350. offer. Prl ply. 968-296? GOLF Car, 1972, E-Z-CO , · \Y f!d n es day-April 18th, * COLUMBIAN 22 * 0 e s a, esa step bumpll'r. 496-4123. 646-6930 for Roy Privatefy $250. 673-1398 M!1e1llaneou1 818 electric, xlnt cond, $1100., Don t buy 8~ c:gan until 7:30pm. Open to all dogs Must sell. Best offer. 5 R Rod 959 2-4004 you can play. Non-pla,yers over Smo. 546-4928 673-7445 or 629-1200'1 '69 'FR.WMPH 650 TR6 XJn't POrtt, ace, • Autos, Imported 970 PRIVATE party must &ell MAGNAVOX J>tereo com-714 -49 welcome to attend free work cond. $725. 362 E. m No. ~ar new living nn & den ponent $40 Gis atove. $40. USED BICYCLES shops. For tnrormaUon AKC Afghan temale, elegant CAL IF . Ca t am a r an C, C.M. HOT 'N e THE FINEST IN ~· Reasonable 847~ 200 \Yalnut,' Costa Mesa All Types * 642-1272 Contact: Tom Dieterich 6 mo. old. Sel~ masked w/trailer Excelleht cond. / '!~~~!!!!~!!!!~!!!!! N &STY USED IMPORTS • Ot.p f85hkmed ice~ 642-2851 golden, champ sired $100. $450. Call 968-1107 •70 YAMAHA 2SOcc Enduro. Ill chain, bar height, 4 only. Coast Music Service 642-4560 19' s. Coast Keel Dirt/st. Xlnt cond. Extras. 0 t r prod ctio 19'n 440 • THE FINEST IN $%).ea. 644-1517. Newport Blvd at Harbor 5TUD available. AKC regis. Sall 008.t. Needs \\'Ork. Have $475. 673-1066 C.1.~. ~"tti GTX. IMPORT SERVICE e · Pekingese. Blond w/black 2. $150, 557-1188 '71 HONDA SL 350, LOADED .Mr power Do yourself a favor and come TA'l3LE, drop leaf, Dani5h Costa Mesa mask & white marklgs. Ph ex. . • -$23 he dboard white SlO ball nsoJ For Sa.le cond. 2600 mi. brakes and steering, AM/ see us first. Open Tues. Call ~1461 ' • B(EAIUT) KHim d co b bet~ 642-5301. Lido 14 and trailer 645-3549 FM stereo multiplex, and Thurs .. tll 9, Sat-sun sp net · an • r u e 2 l<ifiNIATURE 1 t 1 · •o=. * •••2573 10 speed 27 .. •~. vinyl top and more. Must Iii 5. ADJUST-a-bed, the bed or maple. $650. Eves or wknds a 1 an ..,,,,..~-""'==-=,..---,..,~ -11 1 •~oo best. ~· "'8-3900 pedj.......... C:: r e y h o un d 1 .---; BRIGHT & ..un."" se-ast .,.,i or vuer. r.8 IRI .aw•• AUTO' Ilill positions. Elect con· .... · ...-~~ 13%' LONESTAR, with .;inii,i. Ph. 675-l527 after 6. "-""" &..----Yw I) tipll. Never used. 644-5748 :~u~~~':c ANO YAMAHA Console · Piano, ~~:~e g;: t,.'I. WJ. 459 trailer. Licensed & · ~-BAJA Bug, complele kit. •62 ..... {\NIF!cs) ...._ WICKER headboard, chests, GALON THE CO. and bench, walnut finish. ' · registered '7'3, $600, 847~27 '69 HONDA 50 Mini Trail. VW. with ,64 body. Wide :r11111Hst:icr1i.c1.~ ..... ~·t-MO bookshelves etc. Chea p? Brilliant tone. $495. 642-5373. ~SA .Jrc° ~pg. ~P{i 22' COLUMBIA. Xlnt oond. ~:..;A'S?• 90 carb. $100. Call mags on rear. 1500 engine &K)-1751 aft 6 p.m. For an a d In Woman's World Sewing Machines 828 wee~s old. 544.m4 Fully equipped. 6hp Johnson S550. Xlnt. 544-3417. ALFA RpMEO NEW N\agra Cyclo a.f8ssa.gr $3,000. 675-3778 eves. SUZUKl 90. 1700 miles. 8 =""-,:,..c..=c..,,--,-.,,--:-:--1·----------1 blk. vinyl lounge chair. Pd. Ca ll Mary Beth 642-5678, ext. 330 SEE THIS BEFORE YOU GER~IAN Shepherd pups, 5 o,70'0~cA"T'°A-"L°"IN;,"A,,-o"'m-eg-a--,..,l4. speed, full kit, better than RACE car, altered roadster. Alfas at Be•ch Imports "'°1290 BUY! We're over stocked mos male, -Purebred, no SIN "'° Boa ti all new. 545-0524. 23T body, Injected Hemi. '69 SP.IDER New Pirelli S545. Of fer! J'tO"' nn _ $25. "' .. .., UVI'> ....... t, gear, r. IP'7l:ll .., .. .., ~.., ... att 5pm • * * * SOFA ,(c Joveseal, I t r I D p t• on good used machines & ... ~pe..... ea . .l'fU"'VUU,J, xlnt cond. $1cr:A). 644--7695 . 19n HONDA, 350 a... red, .,,...,, ;.>'t;r-L)'t ' Radial Tires, N£'\\' Top, One never used. both for $155, n erna Inna esl9ne r . a 1ern vacuums, priced from $9.95. BJ<::AtrrIFUL male collie, 2 SABOT, Schock, racing rig, 2 extras, top condition. Great Trucks 962 of a Kind, 391BlL. only 0 All guarante<"d. \Ve repair years; neds good family ... ..,.., weekend bike, ~3884 S2995. usually home, 968-?9l p--all n1akes. Srorving Costa home. $2.i 545-6154. sails, dolly, ~ '67 Toyota Pickup '65 SPIDER, Tonneau Cover, d ti I ' 6'lS.-7'760 l9'il~ HUSKY Z'JO. 1~~.Rugoodsr curved $600sec1ona ~1esa for over 11 . yrs. IRISH Setter male, AJ<C ,14,.,--,c"A'"T"AM-;;':AR;;;;RAN;';;:;-:::;.c;tc;h Aluminum tank. XJnt cond. with camper shell (835CPH) Blazing Pe1·formance tor SOI&, con . flew, Sincere Sewing l\fach1ne & reg., 9 mos., shots, $80. Sat. w 1 $1249 only $ll95. RRJ515. make offer. &14-8073. V11cuum . 1878 Harbor -816--0248 Sun 962-0594 trailer and extras, like new, Many extras. $750. 541Hi732. BILL Ma vrv LGE 54 .. md oak ped table ~97~2 3 COL.LIE PUPS ~ $650. or best offer. 493-0089 GIRLS SCHWINN Stingray MAIO 1 m~!lf-......+,,~ w/2 lvs; fst frt>e 18 cu' 2 Sporting Goods 830 Boa ts, Slips/Docks 910 bike $2S. 2912 Carob St., TOYOTA .Dll~W ~R FTlgidi;re. 811-3969 Heal111,y! $15! 645-5244 ---Eulblul!, NB. 644-1140, 18881 •BEACH BL. K47-li555 ~ wa:::::'- 7' OFF white sofa, $.'10. Cof· C0~1.P1:--diving equip. ~uba 2-6 . MO. old Registered 27' LEEWARD Slip, at Dana * •n HONDA 350 CL * lIUNTINGTON BEACH _ _ • fee table, Misc pictures Pro, hke nu. Used 5 times. Afghans. Call 835-4395 01· Point Marina, avail April * Super Clean, 7000 ml. * 6'1>5358 $150/best offer. 84&-5912 688-~ only. $25. ~l.954 * 64):-8171 * 2 1971 Oievrolet Pick Ups BMW BE:DROOM sel. 6pc, 14 GIRL'S 61,l ski boots S65, A}='G~H~AN~Po~p-•• -AK=c~.~s-.~.k-,, 1,BO;;;cA;,T,_,,Sl.,lp::,"-Hi;t;'.:g""H::ar:;:bo::ur=--·n BSA 250cc road bike 4,00J ~on ;:ider l~~ mij'l---------1 drawers. l\1odern J)"lnted used,. ~e~~n.::...., Warm-up pet or show qual. $175 &. up. 34·, Avail 5/9/74. $85/mo. ~21L661ke new. $325. Call $2500'.: Botht°'t;i_ xl~t co:i: LEASE A w/formica tops. 968-4J11 pan .,....,, vh>""MIVO• Possible tenns. 963-3952 968-3454 ui..-Utroughout. Can be seen at 9 PIECE "-'&ln ut corner SKI.S-FISHER Steel 180 cm. AOORABLE miniature poo-1..::::::,PO;;c.=WE;;,,R""'10"'"'35"'-, "'12"in;:-. -(1'W0) '72 HoQda CB751M. 1Cl32emenl.ale, _.,Ro~, S & n 1973 BAVARIA srpup $75, ?\-1apli-coUec Sk1\ed 1 seuon. Good con· die puppies 6% weeks old-3 15• side _ lie, $2S/mo. Maroon & gold. Lo mileRge. .,J_,J.Oo table S20, phone 675-3803. rlltion, $50. Sur.anne 673-2456 only $35. ~a. 557--0389 3600 Marcus, NB 644-6608 Like nu. aft 6pm -~2322 •59 CHEVY +-wh1 drive P .U. OUVE leatherette db!c hide· TV, Radio, HiF i, (2) 9 WK old Basset Hound Boah. s--i & Ski 911 '51 -45 Harley Davidlon w/ulil boxes, shell ca.roper. &·bed !JOfa. Like nu 6 mo. Stereo 836 Puppies. Male & fem. Bni & t'WV"' chopper for sale or trade for Hvy dUty. XInt con d. $100. 642--0045 wht AKC, Shot&. 962-3139. FIBERGLASS boat, fully van. Ask for Pat, 545-0368 6Ta-3258 l\1'0DEL HOME F'urnilUN' ~ampbtll'• St1reo1 Horses 856 equlpt, 80 HP Mercury ·n KAWASAKI Enduro 175, ·n DATSUN P.U. New~·· We. \Veekend of April 71h & Prices were born here engine. \Viii sacrifice. Call xln't cond. $425 or oft. '66 Xln't cond. $1396. Fmn. l-:==-,..-=;:-T"-:--1 8th. Call 968-3454 & r aised e lsewhere I I \VANTED exper. rider to "•;;l~t ;-5,,pm:;:;,, .:;••::,3-3885,:;;;;:;"==;::::: 1'°'H"'o°"nd'°'a'=90'='-. ="="',',;64&-6~~713"'°'. ,.-i.,;968-8763.;;.o.,~::...~,-,=:-:= BMW '64-1800 Sedan CREVIER BMW Sales • Service • Leastna 3)8 W. 1st St., Santa Ana 135"3171 Kr NG SI Z E . mallres.~. Don't pay $300 10 $1000 for a share thorou'i~~~ $30. MINI Sp O R,T w/trailer . '00 BULTACO 3X> dirt bike, '69 Chev. P.U. Xln't cond. 4-~ 4~ei:1Mi~• OwnCOWe:_, springs. frames. llnens, like Sterro or Quad System. \Ve monthly. Info ..... .., ... ,,.v.,. Elect. start. 40 hp Mere. Looks good and runs aood! Homemade camper. $1700 ' ' ' n,.o new. Stl5. 673-Z128 have then1 from S95 to $300, Livestock 8S8 Xlnt' cond . $500. 644-U95 $195. Call "Pat" 549-2625 or bst otr. ~3280. 974>. Maple hutch $85. 11an1e brands. llarnian Kal'··l---------- ss7"S60l do n, Concord. Dual, Mira· REGISTERED 1,; A r :t b , · cord, Nikko, Sher.vood, Gar-mare: 9 yn., $600. l\rnb " Ga rage Sale 81 2 SAT"'& SUN- Upright freezer $50.. '70 350 Honda, round patio tbl, 4 chrw, too!JJ, .-lass Jouvres. eltc aaw, oUlce aupplies, camper Icebox. Ant t q u"e 1 1 colleetables, nottaJgia Items. Junk. 137 Tqpaz, Balboa Island MOVING Sale: 10275 Slater, f",V, Sha.kc ..rood apt. 207. Apr 7--8-9. Antiques, lmport~. tape R. C 0 R. , clolhing, noritake 1 e t , ie•'elery, typewrl tcrs, clcc mOp, toaster, c o f I e e grinder, la.nips, s.leeper. SIJOW cue l\ntlqut11, trunk plctUrtl, mlnl bike .t more 2211 Tustln, Ne\\,,art Beach. DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS FOR ACTION ••• 642-5 671 ' ' ran:!. Ell!Ctr&phonlc, Dyna· ~ldin.g $450. 838-328!1 or '·. I I 707.,3 co. Teak, AJilpex SonYQ, 54(1-4926 --!--: · ---..;~ • • --s . and rfl othcnt c.... , . Check our new born prices1,.-------..., -~--- ' ~ b<!fon: yoo buy! Easy l -Ind l[•lf ) temis! 601 N. Anaheim ..._ Eqt-•••t 1'.- Dlvd., Anaheim, 535-7288; !~---;;;;~-~~~ 8101 Bolaa Ave., \\'esbnin·]I ,;;;'Z:~~ & RCA 1Vs & SCRAM-lEJS Here'& the perfect da,ytime · look for Sprtna: I The short sleevOO drtU with its front Ct'nter closing ls aet off with a '\\1de midriff featuring a contra.st sUp-tJ1rough belt fini.~hed u':llh a flat bow and worn 2" above the v.'aist. Top-stltc.hin1t occenta tM mid· rift and tront seams. Fabric suagesUons: aynthettcs. 1hantung, denim, chan1bray, linen, plque, c;ot ton. doublo knits. llght'\\'l.'igt\t ""'001. 70793 ts Ct.It lh rc1td.Y·to-we11 r l\Ii ss<'s Sizl?!l .,16. S~.e 12 rNJUlrts approxlmt.tely 2% yards uf 45" fabric Md 1 yard or 3()..60" contra.st. ·ro order 70793; give size, name, address and zip, Send $2.00 ror third cl1Us mllll. Add 25c fur arat chu;r; and sp!X'.lal hancllln~. Add.rc&R SPADEA. Box N, .Detf l CX·l.5. 1\-tllford, N.J . 00848. PATTERN BOOKS llY Cl.ASSIF!CATION; $ep&0 rateti:. SnortawcAr and Mlsicllancou1. ft.00. MISSES BUST WAIST HIPS BACK WAIST SIZ>:S LENG'ra 8 311' 23 :i.w, J614 10 321' 24 34 \lo 16!0 12 34 :!:IV. 36 16!1 14 36 27 38 17 16 38 29 40 171( stereos priced to clear. All • avail. Models are ln stock ~ ANSWERS on display at Orange Coun· ty's ~st dealer. 3 yr pic- ture tube. 1 yr pru11 It Tcstu -Sorrow -Snua-ly 11ervtce warrant)'. Cash 9Q -Lunacy -FeJTet - or term ... 10 36 mo. avail. Hara.q -FEATiiERS on ABC color 1V, 1 9 0 4 6 YOU. Brnokhurst. H.B. !Q-3329 or ln a k>cal l\1i1ml bar dur· 91'n1 AtJanta, H.9. 962-5559. lng cocktail hour, n gil'I CB RADIO. Elmac City -equtlched 1 Pt1t 18l'ing: f'one SS. 23 CM.nnels wllh "According lo t.he l"hoory or 18' whip antenna, now evolution, we're all descended moun1cd on a 28' Cabln from ellhcr birdl or tnon· Crui8Cr. AU for $95. 644·U40 keys, I don't see nn,y 21" MAGNAVOX color TV, f"EATJIEltS on YOU." Sttte0, FM le AM, ntcord 14' LT. wght. woc:x! g:IRutd pl&)'tr, cambinaHon Beaut boliom·TraUtr-NEW 11 c. cabinet. $1.SO. fW6....4604. 64S-8n> ~13~'~BOA"'°"To:-:-A~ll'rll~~l~er~.~$7'~ •• ;;:;:69 Yarallll& c:Jdt, u i. llO. lm Anali<lm, C.M. h~ -' Visit our llfW' home! & ROY CARVD, Inc. Z3' E. 17111 St. Cost& Meal -CAPRI ~ BRAND NEW '73 CAf RI lm modl1to Delivery GUSTAFSON Lhlc:oht-Mercwy IB800 Beocli 11 Warner llonlinclon Beach * ( 21 J) Sft..5544 "H-of the Vlld"I" ,· « J • DAILY PILOT --... I§] I -·... l§J I ._..,.... J§J I ---l§l ! -·-l§l I ---li .. 11 -·--·-J§j P.!I !!iii-~--~ 1....,,-------A_ut_°"..;.'-'-"'.:o""'..;.rl..;.M;;;;..'_;.;'1:.;0 Aui..., lmpoi'!M 970 A-. 1.,.orltd 970 ;A~-;~i.;,;,,.;,,;..,~:~~~~~~~~~~·m~\;;~-~ 97o A-UMd 9901...;.-....;.;.;..,;;.;.;c.. __ ....;..;.;;I HILLMA~N~~M:;:;E;;,RC~E;:D;;ES;;l:,:ENZ:,:i""""~PO;R;_;S;C~H:,:E~~=~T~O;;YOT~A~,,,,_l'.ii:WS:::;.:a;;;;;.::i;;;;;;;:_ VOLVO CADILLAC CADILLAC ~u.;,. f"voJ•~~ 50• USED PORSC!iES ot TOYOTA Sll.E! ~~1:~·="'.m .. pc. $'"6"511-j...--'VOt.VO-SALl-1--73-CADIUJC-.OORADOS·-t--t--.1 FROM THE ""'· 17S. 557_.w;, .-MERCEDES BEACH IMPORTS '67 BeeU•, OZB210 ...... 1811 fflW l'lllllll't' 1967 oo 1912 'Tl • 914. Appeannce Group. '73 ,._... 'Tl Sllpor Beetle, PlTlA ""' UllL .vum11~ 17 TO CHOOSE ORIENT JAGUAR ON DISPLA y A/C, AM·FM, 290CR4 only --'68 B..U., WFBOlll .... 119> OYER 30 )EDAN DEVILU COUPESmN.VERTl.BLES A lo ·n ~.... -Sh N c $3695.• '69 .J,le<>Ue. ZSIOTl • ... 993 """' UI ~~un otallon JAGUAR '70 XKE •rp ew ar ·n . 9llT. -Alloy '71) Sunroof 332EYZ 1095 ~ DE VIWS wagon. Economy and room. AIC .. C!........i Trade-ins \\'h!;Je}lt, New Radi&i nr.., Na Dawn Dwment . . .. . air, loftded, stel'fO, &~~l.REE TlllAL EX· F]oi.sw~.~Sffii. ~ Comin9 In Every D•y AM-FM Ra<lio, UIS3Tl. only • •Jiii ~lat4 it=~ PRICED AT ~,:;_ "'\~the~..,.f.:'1erl~":'.'. 34 t~ ~Jb'bsE GUSTAFSON •$4295 Ask About Our Unique ·~i2.S.,,iallrownS.auty, $59 53 a _ --·---PRE-DOLLAR <428) !owm7il695•• COUPES m;,..,.i. ~= Used Morcode1 LHH AM-FM -SW Blaupuol<t, •. ~ ~ DEVALUATION $ SEDANS U11coltl-Mercury f.""I ' Pion• Chrome Wheell. Michello PER MONTH -. ,63 VW CONVERTIBLES =-0:~' • "'~ House of Imports ~~. ~-to . Believe. <•~i , -~~0r. -~~· ..... <ClT348l PRICES! ~~·~c.1~~;1i.:!°" 142-1144 * (213) 592.5544 686a Manches!er, Buena Parle -~i~ :i~ i:~: :~ce ~~"44 -P.17 "'e ~like Ovtnt'a$ deJ/vtrits lQoth .It leather) "~ of tho Viking" ·~u~!!--~ 6. ~~all on lh• ~nso Alli, Frwy ~i~,.i.· =i-A.P.R. 14.291'1 O.A.C. l!LL MAXEY 'It;[)· You'll WNl!ey lt · FF•ullctory air ~!~""r'• -'-;n-.;a.="'T.i"""-1 , ""'""-15 care. ~or ["'"-"f '72 Demonttr•tor V lltJI • power . "''JV"'v o : . '71 DATSUN 510 · be'1otter.494-8398 l9T1 MERCEDES 280"SL. •-.-~ MARK II SEDAN T010TA -7"'::: si....,AM '>"Mradio 2 Dr· Auto, trans., AAf radio. I MAZDA metallic blu, both hl!rd & --. -Autonlatlc, radio, loctn~ aii, 18881 BEACH BL. 8474555 YOLYO. . Crull(? l'onrrol (Lie. No. OO'lBZT) son tops, ale, all delux ~ HUNTINGTON BEAOI n Diego } ......... at A\·r_ry Trunk opener & 1nol'f' $1395 features. Immed. sale. to 1960 PORSCHE Carrera \\'hite 5klc •:alls, 376EYV. · ·~;r All l~n1n1.-ulate eondilion ~~~~ ·~~-~~~ * .~·;:.• ;J.~:r~ry * ~~ otter over 1 $lkm. ~too~~ u~em-~ See It~::~ Bluy lt . '60 VAN CAMPER .:V~=-~~12 :~ C9S.-l.aj.ruJia ~~l~Oloo Or~~~ in I ' • I ·I --~ Jua:!"'c&;i:'~--· !iL'>roNTI!s OPEN"i:EASE-"&l-22tl·SE>.-xlnrthnJDutcbest aft~ -IUCAIA fADiA 6'2DHL·6i"V.v'Biii;"" $150 new ttres: A.WC!.1 ·.:d~: '71 CADILLAC Naben Cadillac m-3375 or 8.11-1375 \Vilt accept trade-ins offer before Aprll 13. r.:=67ooPO=.RSCHF;==';;9"'u,""'dark--,-..,b,.lu-e, TOYOl'I NUF'U2 (New eng1ne) s-195 t713) 399--2A82. AtrrJIORJZED DEALER '72 DATSUN 1/:i TON CALL ~m. FRY 842-l<66 * 54&-UM * chrome wheel,. very clean, ft :.~~~~~.~~~ j~~~~~~~~I .SEDAN DEVILLE 2600 HARBOR BL., PICKUP Hunt. Beach ·ss~~~'~sE .:v:=.~ ..... New 1966 Harbor. c.M 646-9303 . 557-im • ._........ J[ ~] . s10-9toocoSTA i~~' s"""'' .; 1 Radkt, heater, v.•hite111alls, _ 645-0Cl.4 paint, reblt engine. $2IXXl or '69 Toyot• Coroni · , · , Gold, loaded, . air, \\'hlte '66 CADILLAC St'tlan de ', ~-··Jihlarp 5~' .W'1 ecn, a MAZDA '72 MERCEDES Benz 350 Best OHer. 644-6268. 4 Dr, Auto Trans, Air Cond, 70 VW. pop t<;>P· 1 OYr.'!Wr. landau lop,. 13771 1011• miles \'ilit"-Vinyl 1011. vinyl in· '. JJJW , ow, ,........, m1 es, (85(). • SL, N-·· t·-• mile,.. 22 850 $5395 1 p L d d BBV). ~. 1tereo,metalll0>maroon, 1961 POROC!HE Super 90 ·S85Radlo). i Bei&e )"inish (XWZ. ~~??:~:U'8.n-ii1n, att4:s0 -.. tt>ror. O\\'t>r. oa e ~, • AS NEW AS NEW! . ".must seIJ. $10,80(). 640-lOOt ' Rqadstet', Sil\'er, Must· seU, ~ Autos, Used 1'7V Strrco. Ult 11·Jd, clin\ate , 153 MERMrnES 300 4 41'. Only $1800. Call wkdayg on-· $1249 I c.;......;,.;;...;;.;.;;.;.;._~_; con1rol. Orig o "' n er . $AYE 17331 Beach Bl. 842-666 K':'iZ.-I -~ """"' k f st BILL MAXEY i97'i' VW Y.'estphalla Can\""r. '69 LTD & '58 Porsche 642-:n>4 sedan. ~15 $1500. (213) y. ~ as or eve ,.... M k GOOD DEALI ,,. •~• Xlnt. New hres & brake•. a e offer. C MARO · ~·--PORSCHE l968 911. Specl+tl -·= • .... 548-<1131 or •tG--0.,;7 A Dk. Crn. RX-2 rotary coupe, ---------1 paint & exhaust, new tires. TOYOTA 27.ooo mil. >fQliN• &t1'"'0JoN lo. mile,.., radio. heater, M.G ~•-1 co-• ••= "'' -·1 '68 VIV Sqrbk 1600 Fan->oP l·,Tl--C-A_M_AR_o_·---.-P-/-S • ---All' , ...... , il>N..N.·-~ 1888t BEACH BL. 847.8555 tut:...--.... -~" .·ooo-m1'-. •tu•t ~. • rndia.Js, 4 sp Bought in Dec. • .. '""'lUT"O " -.aMBASSADOR n/B I ad'"tl 1971, $2495. Price includes· -~-------HUNTINGTON BEACH aee, best offer, 642-6993 M -.r-' 8 1",.-&Uto.-.t' wu-rn,1-c---1 RENAULT San Di""" Fr,,"' llt Avery 21,000 ml, must 1't'll SJ&.1848 ' OATSUN NEW 1973 PICKUP car cover. Ph. 837-6122, '63' MGB, good cond., many ·4& WANTED VW Bus Body ~ .. ~ " eves. .xtras, r/h, wlre wheels. •60 _ •70. Cau G46--0l63' after '69 AMBASSADOR Pkwy., l..o.guna Nlguf'I. '61 C•mlro • .. . 7 2 •~ 6 ... T 495-0800 131·0800 Top Cood. 549-0ll)I • ' ' MAZDA RX2 . ..-.. ~ pm. 4 dr SST r ll . Orange/tan Int. AM/FM 4%-5072 •n V\V Beetle, It. blue, xlnt vin_Yi lop,' 1 uow:;~e(\:~~: CADILLACS 1t CHEVROLET :~l~~~I. condition. (213) l\fUST se!l·leaving stale '66 . • WHATS A cond., lo mJ. $1375. 49+-0685 6!)8) BEAC":.t IMPORTS NO DOWN $68.23 per mo. for 48 mo. Def.-payment price $3213.60. A.P.R. 14.34%. MG, xlnl. mech. cond l600. or 49'f-2413. $1795 '71 DeVILLE, Sable Blaok MERCEDES BENZ ='74oteves & wkeoo• FROM FRANCE COROLLA? '67 vw BUG . nn<t spoueu. 1u11 power. '68 CAP..IERO. Auto, alr, , Origna.l, . prl parfy. 45,(0) , ·: ml. Xlnt. cond. $1600. • ' 846-4509 NEW CAR TRADE-INS Th t• --ta· de! Radio, beater, 4 ~. good door k>cks, Al\f-FM, Auto. MG MIDCE"J'-1970, .x Int Is this popular •n Renault. 8 s •vr-, 1 u.x~ ~-tires, ~_coDdiUOO lhru· clin1ate control, 368DIA PRE·MOYING cond, inside & out w/wire Popular price, too. 10 DAY an, you ll ftnd thi5 12 out (BXJ486)--~ -cnly $4.'\95, wheels, radials, AM/FM. FREE TRIAL EXCHANGE. model J t right for you. THE ONE ·YOU'VE '63 DeVILLE, Arclie \Vhile, '68-CHEVY lln1>al1' wagon, ' new paint, lC'nther Int, Just tuned, $9$. 892-mi aft 6, Aslcing 11350. Call 497-2301 GUSTAFSON 10 DAY TRIAL EX· LOOKED FORI full powor & •Ir rood. Nk~. '69 MGB-GT. Am/Im, wire CHANGE. J FM738, only $..'195. fill dny 11't!t'knds :' '67 JMP'ALA. l"nct. air, rear • sJ>caker, nu lires, 1 owoer, PIS, must sell. Best ofter. ~ 962-:Mll.2 SALE · "wheei.. $1850. or best ouer. Lincoln-Mercury GUSTAFSON --$675 '55 DeVTLLE. fwl power, 673-3223 16800 Beach at Warner U ol M col!l'Ctor's lten1, F~'"\\'074 , '71 DATSUN 2402 . ALL PRICES Hurtington Beoch nc n• ercury "''> 1595. ·N:i;m-ZKa>il" _ .. (Lie. SLASHED I MGI 842-8844 * (213) 592.5544 ™l'l'.~1 .. ac~~':"'r (EUAa SAN Al.ITCI) ~-=e-.,....,,.,.....,:11..t=--......... -.,...., $3795 1972 "?.50 SL" 110,500 "Home of the Viking" 842-8844 e (213) 592-5544 -l\NMRKB) -'"'I "'"'+"".., BARWICK IMPORTS t1t . Rert/Parehment inter. MG~ '67 ''Home of the Viki-'' moHortu -.ci.c:-.._ ~-...o ----------! ~-~w-c.. - OWNER -1912 Chevy lnlpa]a 2 Dr vinyl roof, • R/11 air. Take over p~1mnta. 646--0147 Ail' Cond. Auto. trans. Chrome Luggage Rack, Wire ROVER .... 1~-fMl....O. 33375 Camino Capistrano AM l"'I I VOLKSWAGEN S r I " . New radia s etc, Wheels, Clean, ZYD732, 1---------'71 Corolla. 0 u t 1 tan d ln g • u Pe 5.f91.i,W~t1o;sfil~i'j; stv:r.vroom fresh. (580FBC). o!}lY ,66 ROVER <."Ond. ?t1ust sell th is Slalom. All possible engine I.:-;:-=""'-""""',=~= 11972 220 SEDAN $5495 $1195 \\·eek.end. $1275. 673-8800, & chassis modllicaUons. '69 DATSUN 510 Wagon Flif 10.000 miles. auto. trans.. Radio, . heater, good tires, 847--0138 $1,150 m.-0065. radio, good tires, low miles, AM/fli.1 sh01vroon1 fresh mi·-..---, low miles, immaculate con· ,70 LAND Crulaer. low PRI. party ,72 VW 4ll Sta. exc. cone.I. t}u:u.(}UI. See it at thruout <PM1700) i e-..f1 1•t11ttfW'h: 1 J, dilion. (VIP553). mileage, xlnt c 0 n d , , Wgn. AJT, Air cond. Jo ml, ~~ J.1th~St., No. a Ask for 19TI 250 SEDAN $5650 I Ullr ~ •• ..,....&4'-1 A SIGHT TO OWNI $2400/ofler. 673-3444 after 6 .eal1 7'f6..7777 Air conditioning, auto. trans., e ,..:;·=~ ~ $850 PM. ·.. =:,,58~VW,=.co,V~A~N-. "PAN=E"L,-'72 DATSUN 2402 AM/FM rodio. !2l to · -·-·J ' choose (467DU.l ·n Toyota Cillca Sports, t Needs work. S125. Air, 4 speed, mags, M.1/Ft-.1 1973 "300SEL 4.5" spd, vinyl top, mags' * 557-1288 * radio. Uc.$No. 9l2E1V) Used by owner for 2,000 MGB (EURCI 'EAN AUTC) wholesale, 493-4777. '70 SQ. Bk.-auto, R/h 40 1'11· BARWIC~~~PORTS miles. Never licensed. Full .,.,_ (wllA<a) s.rwa ·n TOYOTA .P.fi<Il super SIB .radial ttres. F1ne oond. 1varranty by factory. (Ser. MGB-GT •69 Xlnt i:ond wire ~HmtoOra..a.c-,.. MS·M«I clean lcw mileage, air oond white w/blk. int., 545--1441 33375 Camino Capistrano 0012.14) heels;' Gree 8 t k $1750 Priv. Party. 968-9461 1970 VOLKS\VAGEN B,UG -San-Jurtn Capistrano 197'2 350 "SL" --~6h..t799 __ n, ~-~ ~ !. -S(MCA '69 TOYOTA c.omna 4 ""' --Excellent Condition 493-3375 or 831-1375 Air conditicning. Auto. trans. · th lo II ~ ....... * 1t. 496-3773 * * 'TI DATSUN PICK-UP AM-/FM-Blk•IR.ed interior. -t• -OP'EL SINCA '70 \Vagon. New ~s. r • • m _eage, f;VVU cond, Air, Al\1/F~l. ,,1de tires Only U.800 miles. Sell or lGOO:-U:avmg-;-must se1t· $650.. ~aft 5._ ---------!7.UIW...BU.;o.._-1 Best offer above lo\\' book. ll'a.se. (580FRC) OP,E L..'70 GT _ Call: 644-1456 aft. 6. TRIUMPH Radio!. heater,. immaculate * • 49&-4123 • • 1970 280 SE Sed. $619;) TOYOTA · • oond1fion. Cho1ce of two. ==°""="'°"'O'-';,;;_~~ J New Radial Tires, 4-Speed, (~ ') (~) DATSUN •n 240Z, 4 spd, air Full pol\'er. Alr conditioning Radie Sh 932APM I ·70 TRIUMPH S pit f l re, __..... ..-......n.n. • · cond, am/[m stereo, tape A~1/F1.t Radio, immac. ' $f795 'on Y Clean, Jo mileage. Orig Be Fir1t-TMH Won't deck, new tires. Many ex· t578B25). i owner. 551--0660 wkda,yi, aft L1-'I tra•. 64~7 1970 280 S Sed SAVE ~tadf llttqnnt!.t 5. \Yeekend.s all day. Prlcetf'from Air conditioning, auto trans. :.. • $1950 Ct1l'E orange, 'Tl D•tsun AM/FM Full power & only -VOLKSWAGEN 510, lo mi. AM/FM, stick. 20,000 miles. {Ser. 49006). -1200 w.=':t.::l. NO TO. y" • "Needs a home." 496-4091. 1970. 250C 15695 [ ~~~~~~:::'.:::::~ , • • '69 VW BUG <:~~~~~~~ '11 DATSUN 1200, 2 dr, like Fully equipped. Auto. trans. 1970 OPEL Kadette wagon -Is this '72 Toyota. Made for 4 speed, radio, heater, tm-(B AC!.~ AU'l;,D) new. Pvt pty. $1250. 11 Air ronditioning & sale pric· 102 HP; new tires. Good big people, and a small maculate condition. (XUK-......{\Nl!Aca) .s... 546-5TI2 ed. (798CLK) cond. $ll00. 833-8802 price. 10 DAY FREE TRIAL 860). 210DH1rto..._c.-.._ .... W40 '71 DATSUN 2••2 1971 280SE SEDAN $6995 I EXCHANGE. Good C -Good p • "" Air ronditioning, power, GUSTAFSON ar rice '69 VOLKSWAGEN I spied, mag wheeb, radio. AM/l"M. radi+tl,, •howroom TIME FOR . $950 SQUARE BACK (Lie. No. 4$1'134D9BSAI fre•h I Ser. 084128l Lincoln-Mercury Air & atuo. trans. 1971 250C SGll"" (!Jc. No. ZSJOOSl BARWICK IMPORTS Mt. Silver w/black vinyl top. l~un=\:a.i:er @I A~=: AUTO) $1395 San Juan Capistrano Auto trans. Absolutely im· -~~ .., ..,... 33375 Camino Cap~t'rano A~ cond .. power windows. QUICK C'ASH' 842 .... * (213)-.,.. --mi) BARWICK IMPORTS 4~3375 or 8.11-1375 nlac. (39'2FFP) ''Home of the 'Viking'' tt111H1rt1ar8hd.C01ta..._ M •M40 33375 Camino Capl5trano 1970 -s "~95 " • •70 San Juan Capistrano 1971 ~z. NEW Radials, """ ~ '70 Toyot• ·Mlirk 11 VW Squareback, air, good 493-3375 er 831-1375 clean. Must sell. Eves Air cond. FuU power, THROUGH A W tires, xlnt cond., very to ,,,,..~;-70-'7-~~'--:'.,. 645-3243, days GTa-.4690 Al\J/FJ\t, Sharp local car. agon ml., 213:641~; 714 : '66 VW. New brakes, paint. (806BEOr Auto Trans, Air Cond, Radic, 8J3..8178. " Looks like ne,v, runs better. * '66 DATSUN * 1966 200 SEDAN $AVE Luggage Rack, Blue, ACT· IMMAC. ,65 VW sedan. New $700 or best offer! 642-3963 Eng. good cond. Needs body Auto. tran!'i. AM/F1\t. Vinyl UAL MILES 9652 (891A YY) brakes & t ires. X In t . · aft 5Pl\1 Wknds after 9AM. work. 968-6457 top.Beautiful condition DAILY PILOT THIS CAR IS ALMOST mechanical cond. $550. or '69 PICKUP 4 spd. R&H, +Plus + economy. (Ser. UKE NEW. best ouer. 64~2623 VOLVO 40,000 ml. good cood. $950. 37791. SEE IT-DRIVE IT- Lo book 6""120 1961220 SE c,., 14950 BUY IT '70 VIV BUG. SUNROOF, VOLVO '69 -142, Immac. & Reb10l'ed Black WANT AD good shape. New tltes, AutomatlcTrans,.NewPaint '72 DATSUN 2-10 Z, mags, am/fn\, perfect cond. $3800. Pvt ply. 494-6133. FIAT 1970 FIAT 850 Spyder Conv. $950. Good condition. 644-50.15 w/Rcd interior. litust see! BILL MAXEY $ll50. make offer. 675-5496 Reclining Seals, YRW716; !GSMJIGOOMJ SLEMONS TOYOTA ·~~ ~rU8~--;:so-oncy 18881 BEACH BL. 847-8555 IMPORTS 120 WEST \YARNER Santa Ana (TI4) 546-4114 642 5678 HUNTINGTON BEACH • '67 Toyote Pl~kup Autos, New 980 Autos, New 980 Autos, New 980 with camper shell (8.15CPH) $1249 BILL MAXEY '70 ~BASSADOH. 4 D R - Sedan 20.000 ml. Auto, P!'i '66 CHEV Caprice' 396. ail', : 1 PIW. P IS, P/B. 59,000 nllleti. $R95. S.t'l-1973 Pb, alr, rad/tires $2395. Prl '66 ELDORADO, conv. Blk pty. 545-5957 over gold, nu tires, trans, Autos Used 990 paint All xtr.:1! $1295, pr\ ' ply, all 6pnl 541--0158 '66 CHEV. ln1pala, lo ml. fully equip. w/alr, Gd. oond. $100. 979-90'28 or S.'2·5287 --:-"""'"-·--.... --... ...._l c,7:e0~CA~D'°"c"""'=0e~v'°u'"i=30~000= '71 OIEVY Impala, atr, 1 '68 BUICK RIVIERA ml•. sie.:'. lthr 1:.., Tilt ::~!.;.b,ta~f~r: ,;,,_';',;.ke BUICK ··whl. ~11chehn tires. v1n. Ip. Gold · nd" 1 dcd S459a. 6-14-<IJ.n. ·Atl 6 pm '&I Chevy Nova .,.,"agOn , air co 111on, oa , 644-2360. Never qulLB Best q,Ua ... 13001 low mlles 1 ..::o..=;::7o.2 ~C~A~P~R~l~C~E~-Evet: 552-§19 . Must s•criflC. .. f!rlv.pf¥. ·~,~&J."'8M~~~· ~ ~ Make offer. S48-0801, 642-8961 Dianne 9-5 wkdayt. f I !64.. CAD.. C""-1!~ Ville. Xlnt 'Tl CHEVY Klngawood Sta ' $2495 ~ Allen l 1 ' (Oldsmobi le ~ Cadillac cond. $i00. or best offer. Or 'Wgn, P/S, -P/B, 8.ir,-lowl~.-~ trad<> for pickup. 492-4868. mileage. $2975. 968--6075 .: '60 & 'St Cadillacs. '68 NOVA, 2 dr, auto, r/h, lo ' Pri\' O\\'ne1-. li1ake offer. nll., xlnt cond. Mlllt MU. , 8-12-8376 $7'JS otter. 561-0157 11 Sen Diego Ftwy al Avery ~,....---.,---,--;---...,.I 970 'II Pk\\'Y., Laguna Niguel. Autos, lmportttd 970 Autos, lmporttd 495-0800 831-0800 , ' . -r '6.5 LA SABRE Conv., p/b, I - ·~~~~~,;,~~ ( 1{1j l1L1til)~J:. :; tires. $225 673--4988 I '63 ELECTRA. new tires and new ll'ans,mission. $300. . 549-ml CADILLAC '64 CADILLAC 'Fleetwood. Excellent, $650. or bes!. 49:).-0816 'TI EL DORADO, all e:draA, like Tl('w, 18,000 n1iles. $6195. or take over lease. $225. mo. Gn.3548 * '69 CONV. DE VlLLE * super Sharp. Lo Mi, only $2990. 919-8753 for appt to "" Asks ••• WHY PAY MORE ••• When You can get a NEW 73 DATSUN at the OLD PRICE! Tht dollar has bffft cl1v1lu1cl. lut if you act right now you ct" still 1eve big on • new Datsun. For a lim ited time 111 the Oatsuns a re at the old low price. There's never been a better time to find cwt tbouf Oaf1un's high performance cars. GOOD YL!CTION NOW IN STOCK! -~----------- <· -' " ,, , ' -r • • " ' .. ' . ' ·:-1 : "' • ,, . '.': , ; ' '\ • ., THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS AT BOB TERRY'S BUICK OPEL TOYOTA '60 VIV Camper, new ttre1, 18881 BEACH BL. 847-8555 $450 or best ofr. HUNTINGTON BEACH ==~Coc+tl=lc-=53&-c,,:2385=~~' II IMPORT SALE DEMO $ALE! 240 Z's ~A~•u ORDER YOURS TODAY! DISCOUNT CENTER NIW '73 IUIClj: ELECTRA :US $5229°1 Str. ol'Hffflb Pl111 Tlll It Lk. Htrdtop Cp'. •• full Pow1r • F1ctory Air, Vlnyl Top, ·------~-------IRANO NEW '73 IUIC~RIGAL $ 4 I 34 °' Str. ilX127411 ~ Phil n.11 & Lk. Hott11t cir of th1 1ntir1 l ulc:k 11111. H11 Auto. Dr., Power S+1t rln1, Power Dhc Br1~11, P.ow1r Wlt1dow1, F1c!q_rv~Alr R•dio Tint•d Gl•1i, Whit• w.11, Tilt St••rin9 Wh,,J, Cui· tetn Seit l•lt1, Lo•cl1 Of Ot er 11 t11. 1iiGOw Stic:ktr $4t'1l.4S. -_____ ._. ________ _ HAND NEW '73 IUICK CENTURY-H.T. CPE. MODEL D31 $297733 .. -ORDER YOUWS RIGHT NOW-·--------------· lllAND NEW '73 OPEL RAUTI CPL • 'ow•t 0;14 'lr1k11, Ri ck &. Pinion S+.iring, R1ll'fl W°w.t't Tic I &111fM, etc. Act Now -N.d Shlpmenh Wiii 11 Much, Much Hi9h1r. . $2597'5 ..... u. Lii. ' ..... /Ct7 .... J . ---- -----------. BUICK'S NEW APOLLO ON DISPLAY APRIL U. IE sun TO SH THIS AMAZlll• CAR ' PRICID Yl l t.J.OW , _,... ____________ _ D.C.· ' TERRY BUICK INC. 5th & Walnut, HuntinC)tOt! leach 5364588 I . '68 V\V Fastback, good cond. '70 Merk 11 Wgn $1395 Reblt eng, $87S. 4 spd, rib, red, Al 552-8238 !l"' ... --6;;n.;,10i44;;1,_ __ V1n1 963 V1n1 963 VAN SALE '71 ICON. 200 YAN VI, Auto., Pwt. St•1r. C10112TI '71 FOOD llH YAN VI, A11to., I 75061 J) '71 foaD C LUI ·WAtM>N VI, A11to., Air, S11tt fl). 152-iDVll '70 'foolD UOO PANIL VI , Auta. l14099E I '70 FOOD CNATIAU Vl,"Auto., P/S, Air. 1471~011. '69 CLUI WAtM>N W/c•"''1# 9'11ulp., c11rt1l1t1, etc. 4. flUl4111 . '69 DO-VAii 34,671 MU11. fXYZ9JS I lt"a CHIY. YAN go VJ, ~to. I IOOSOC) ••1 !~NATIONAL • W'.fir.Jn, 12111 Fi. Vin. 17550061 53499 s2299 51799 51499 11 MAfbA , lltt•ry 11:.,tnt. Y ..... & llffll .. 17tf'HI CAl"lltl AetRnelk. IMl'JI ................ 2UCUW 11 11 AUDI lrltllt lltM, 0... ,,.,.,,, .......... "5CUW ' 'IW PllTaACi 4 s,e.J. Ytf'"' .................... 14eel:L 11 fCiYDTA C,I, M .... 5* ,..,... .................. ll'IC:KZ 11 70 r.:::~ .. ~:~ .... ~.~~'. ................... IMC lo HILUX l".u, Wltll c1mp1r, 40Hic:."' ............. tllCl"M lo ci:tDJA t Oll:OLLA t,1 . ....._. "1-Wtr', ........ Air, ..... , JllD.ZJ ,.,..."''· JG ~A~:'!i. wo":H .................... m11z 88 TOYOTA wAOOM. CIOWit ' cyt., A•ll ........................ IWKUf • TOYOTA COilOfiO\ 4 D•. 4 Dr, "Nb,• ...................... TOUJ41 88 COaTINi (fi•. •rt1 uttc. ......, .,... .......... .-.. : 19 ·'!:~ 1"~~5'..~~~: ................... XVTIU 68 COltOHA H.f. Cllll'. Air CIMI ............ , ............. JIDM1• • \ $2499 $1199 $2199 $1899 $1699 $1599 $1$99 $1899 $1399 $1099 - S1419 $999 $499 $599 I * USED CAR SPECIALS * I 1'12DATSUN1510 '10 DATSUN JTATION '#AOON I ..... ~k. rodlo, Mottr, tow Al/to., ................ .... lftlln. Ei:Cl:Oflol!oll\I deOll. I.~ lef fod, _,.,..,, I .. ~ CltM4I No. ll5 IHJ, fl'-. ,. ._ Cit '1595_1 '1995 ---------- I• , ,/ ?:"•I ! " ,- ' :';.' " -7010YOTA -1-'10 DATSU1--... -"-.. -1 COi:~ MA•K II·~ I~ a~ ...... I~ AIA'I., lil&H, elf COl'd,, llfW Jl&H, ..... Uc, Ne. ., COZ. :-'-1595"1 '1495 -10 oATSiiN -i-·11 ,,m - ~ MC< -Wit llOADST•ll ................ ~ ..................... . ,,..., lit a H. r.-ml .... lll9M' Mw -Wik """ ~ -. c1tM. UC-N .. 163 .OW. IU... Meo M Dll. '1495 I '1495 I ' ' r ( ' -- ~· 1-, .- • • • ... ... r t ;~ ~ I~ .. ' •• ' •• ' ;: ,_ • . ' ' .. : • ~ Ii ·• ROADLINER ' I MOTOR HOMEs BY REDMAN I 20' • 24' • 21' I BUY or LEASE 20' MOTOR HOME $63·66 ·FULL PRICE luy or lease (No Cash Deposit) $]Olli OPEN ENb MO. LEASE (84 MOS.) C-1Jlf0~~ .V111~, BRAND NEW DODGE 1973 SURFER VAN . $3666 ~~~~E $366 DOWN $82 .Mo. t JM h t.tel tin, ll''l'"'t, $12 11 +.tal "''• p't'fllt, lncl. few, Ii-I ell ••trvint ch1r911 on 1ppr. cr1dit for •o "'''· D1f1rted pyrnt. price $S216 incl. t111 l lic1r111. A~UAL rERCENTAGE RATE ll.25%.. . OIDll TOUIS NOW 28' MOTOR HOME . $9366 FULL PRICE Buy or leose (No Cash Deposit) $] 43_u OPEN END , . MO. LEASE (96 MOS .) -RYOUHNOW '72 GMC VAN CONVERSION .8000 + miles, like new Cn8F'B0) $8·SH OPEN END MO. LEASE (60 Mos.} ~n US m fO AUANGI n4f CIEDIT ANO TtaM5 SO THAf TOU MAT OlfVf HOM( TODAT IN THI MOTOt HOMI Of YOU• CHOl(.I Exomples Of Our Many Ways .To Fin•nce * Bonk of Am erica * Crocker .Bonk * United Californio Bank * Chrysler Credit. l • _....... ~ I --~ l§J I -·-I~ I -....... l§J I "'""..... 1§1 Aulol, u...i :; CHIYIOLET -gttiVltOLEl-Autot;--UiM 990 ~ TIT978 ;:.:::: .... ~ (j -FOR 990 Autoo. Used "°j :A~~·~U~1!1~• ~~~t.~ JAVILIN--1j-;-MUST 1971 Chevrolet Monte Carto 350 CUb\c Inch DlspJ~t 2 Bar.rel Carburetor v.s Engine Power Steerlaw Power Brakes, .Disc Front AM·FM Radio Air Qmditlonln< Bucket Seat. wlth ConAOlt Brand New Whitewall Tires Blue Exterior !OJ PCll033 ................ $299 '51 PD~:! ~-~:.1~ S495 CAT LOVERS FAST IMPALA BANKERS 'OUTLET "UNITE Fut~r than the j ungle cat, 2151 ~~!i~ta Mesa With this '69 Cougar, the big this is a 'G7 Chevy Impala, cat. 10 DAY FREE TRIAL all coolejl w111\ air, 10 DAY CHRYSLER EXCHANGE. '70. Ford LTD Cpe, VS, auto. tram., fac!Or)' air, JXN.'er ateerlni, power brakea, radio, heater, white wallJ;, -vi~l, tinted a:lass. spark] blue ex- terior, matct11 interior, wh1te vinyl top. 565801. See It· You'U Buy It FREE TRIAL EXCHANGEl. GUSTAFSON GUSTAFSON 1966 CHRYSLEJt aoo. Air Uncoln·Mercury f1••11 lf.1Di& Lincoln-Mercury--· full .pwr. Xln< cond 1$!00 s.aeh at w.,..r UN\ -- 1680Q Beech at Warner ~ ·'595 H u r r Y · Huntii\gton Beach JDYOJA . '61 JA,VELIN ·--343 V8. (1'3465Z) $1495 '6' FORD MllftANG Min.I oondltloo. (RSZ672t/ ' $895 . Ward S.Lee Ward S.Lee. American Motors r1 American Motor" r1 ~.;J ~8'.16 5·17 '):1}6 liJ.; ::iu rA .• in '::ot t1J.; 'io r\',<1«• ·.-t S.:inl,1 An.i Sdnl., t..n.i Hwrtlngl 142-* (213) 592."44 _ 14U144.*-U~™4 ~NTINENTAL _ ~·H-_ of the Y.lklng" 1966 H"':t>or70.FcO.MR.D MG:93ll3_ _ .65 _MIJSTANG--'-l/J _ '1Htwn. of ..... Viki-'' '68 .t"VU•GAR -~ •1• ··• vvv . • Autoi. pis, vyl MUSTANG mags, side pipes, new Black V1nyl Interior 45',Dl!I miles g,Oi1'00tn Condition $2595 See at DAD..Y Pil.oT E?tlPLOYEE PARKING LDT 330 West Bay, Costa Mesa or " Call ~argaret Greenman ·-· ----- . ' top, bk aeat, COMOte. 48,000 . JEEP ,59 "cab-Over" v-& 1 ................ iiiiiii:-.o.I CHEVY % TON ml Make ofr. SQZ.3;70. Full power, a.lr, loW miles. hort bed , ku H ...: 1 • RUNS GOOD • bal of 5 y-· 50 ~ mile s pie p. u ....... snow OL • '67 COUGAR. Xlnt oond. ' -·-wheels & tin!S-winch • new ' DSMOllLE ME~~~-2..iii~~ , GRADE UP! ~. ~D0642--4DN11Ge~E engine, WOJT, (FIS249s paint ~;~leUR~16 '72 OLDS ROYAL£ . . 557-1915 To a '72 Marie IV, Luxury '"'~!!!!~;,;,;;;,,!!!!!!!!!!!!" leather \\1th power to boot! '69 MARQUIS full power, 1964 BLUE Chevy Impala 10 DAY FREE TRIAL '69 Dodge _<70-cHEV. CAPRICE , wagon • Re<ond eng, P/b, EXCHANGE. Polara llardtop. VB automatic trans P/s, air, good tires, clean GUSTAFSON • Xlnt. cobditlon. $1700. Call 557-1678 aft 5 MAVERICK YeIIO\\•, loaded. ber.:e IandaQ. top, brown vtnyl interiat 418) k>w mlles. " • $4295 factory a,;, power 1t .. r1ng: lnlerio_r. '13 lie. j 3, 7 5, • 4 <loo< hard top, vs, a~IO-radio, heator, while wa11 • -1 Lincoln-Mercury mane trans. . factory a1r, tires, vinyl root, tinted a:laas, 1969 CHEV. Impala 4 dr. 16800 Beach at \Varner power steering, ?1Ldlo, heat- wheel covers. Mist green, Vinyl top, auto, fact air, Huntington Beach er, while walJ.g, yellow ex- '7B MA VERIOK A/C, auto., radio, deluxe, excellent con· dition. lo mi. 494-2985 matchlni interior, white R&H, P(b, P/s. Ve_ry 842-1144 * (2JJ)i592-5544 terl?r, .matching interior. vinyl top. 29,000 miles. clean. Ong owner. $1450. ''H of th Viki ,, White vinyl top. 565BCM. MERCURY , _See It· You'll Buy It Call 89'l-5846. ___ om•_ _ • ng $1777 '67 _Ford al)Wt [flli& 't~Ai ~.;; ~ ~ CORVAIR s.e ''. vou·u·~B~.,,~n-1 Custom ~-· -TOTOTA .:"c;~ ~~=-:7eng, c.!t~~~~'°; ~-~u lf.IN \!hi~~'fo~~a~:;,!~i~ing red. 1900 Ha-. C.M. 646-9303 lo mileage, $675. 646-7876 847-'!813 YOLYO $677 Autos, Used .•• : 990-Autos, UMCI 990 Autos, lJMct 990 See It -You'll Buy It ISLAND LOVERS .12 TORONAOO Custo..i ' ' INVENTORY REDUCTION MARK Ill's . AN EXCELLENT SELECTION OF MARK Ill's & IV's ' 1969-19-71 - • _&'.LAT APPRECIABLE_J AVINGS. • ' ' ' CADILLAC '72 CAPRI 2600 V6 '71 Automatic, decor group. air :ecndl-Sedan DeVille. Full power, a.ir cond., ttoning. <iBnw> , ; · '~ vinyl roof. (389ClJC) $3375 $4775 . '72 COUGAR '68 CADILLAC VS, auto., radio, heater, pwr. steering Sedan DeVille. Full power, air cond., and brake&, air Landau. (3390ZF) 'vinyl roof. (XTA354) $3775 $2175 -'72 MONTEGO MX '69 MARQUIS COUPE 2 Door Hardtop. Auto. trans., radio, Auto. trans., radio, heater, power heater, factory air cond., power steering, power brakes, factory air steering, power brakes, low mileage. eond., landau roof. (323DFB) {634F'VY) $3395 $2175 . '72 CADILLAC '69 CONTINENTAL Coupe DeVille, 6,000 miles, like new! Cpc>. Full power, air cond., leather Full power, auto., AM /Fl\i1 stereo, inter .. vinyl roof. (614FYV) tllt/tele wheel, Landau root. (406- EO!J $2875 $6475 '71 CAPRI 2 DR. '71 COUGAR 4 speed transmission, radio and heat· Pov.·er steering, power brakes, auto. er. (738GIV) trans., vinyl roof. (359BSX) $1875 $2575 '70 IMPERIAL '69 CADILLAC LeBaron, 2 door hardtop. One owner, Coupe de Ville, full power, fact. air, immaculate, full power, factory air, 6 \\'&y seat, Landau roof. CKSS182) · Al\f-FM stereo radio. tilt wheel, 6- way pcw;cr seals, Landau root, (984- BEV) $3275 ' $3775 '7Jl..CY:CLONE 2-DR. '72 CONT. MARK IV .. 2;000-actusMnlles.~fuU pow«. 6 w Auto. trans., radio, heater, power po .... ·er seat, auto-temp air, AM/F1.1 Gb.>ering, pc>\\'er brak~ air oond., Ian· stereo, tilt wheel, power door locks, dau roor. C366AGE) cruise control, la.ndau root. See and $2275 drive to appreciate. (2Y89A876309) SALE PRICED Home of Previously Driven Prestige Automobiles *Ora nge Covnt~'• Family oJ Fine Cora" 2626 CMta Maoo'1 .. rbor II""-Ill Can e Ht HJO ' • I 1966 Harbor, C.l\.1'. 646-9300 ·n DODGE VAN. Xlnt cond. Auto. trans., custom con- version, ice box, fold away . .,PtJ1. l.fJN W YOLYO bed, -cabinets; -mag crpt. 1~ bo -R.1 stereo/tap! deck. l\1ag ;'.JOO Har r, C.ll.I. 646-9303 rims, new tires. $3300 or of· '69 FORD LTD, 4 dr hrdtp, fer. 5'1().3509 · r/h, air, nu tires, $1300, pri 1966 DODGE Coronet -383 _,p°"tyC:,, ,:;644-4054""'=·.:.'-.::lOp=mc...._ eng, air cond, P/s, P/b, '64 FAIRLANE 4 dr. auto., like-ne\v tires. Xlnt cond, 289 eng., rblt. eng/tranJ, $650. 897-3335 while ext./blue int. runs '67 DODGE Dart GT, wht good. 545-49'S9 vin tp, V-8, auto, buckets, 1972 FORD LTD, every xtra, fact air. Orig. ownr, $1095. 1 owner, must sell at once. 962-9467. (2131 549-2121; 673--1436. 1971 DODGE Swinger, lo mi '67 FORD Convertible XL- radial ti.res, xlnt cond. See 500. Top cond. $875. 846-1323 to appreciate. L:>w blue or 536-6697 eves. book. Ph:!l7M054 aft 5 pm. 1..::..:::::.G=R..::E;:;M::o_U_N __ FORD '71 GREMLIN '66 ford Mint coodilion, J.,. thae "12,IXXl ntiles. (193ETA) Mustang $1895 Hardtop. 6 cyl.. new bright b!Ue paint, \Write top, nice car. SVZ089 .... - $887 See It -You'ifBuy It -tDwrt . -TOYOTA WardS.Lee American Motors P'I S47-Sl.li'6 123.t So. Md111 St. S.1111,1 Ana Even better than the Lsland y,•hlte, while vinyl top, of Capri i& this '72 ~fercury everything, very c J e a Q. Capri. Beautiful to look at private. 640--0169 ~. and tun to drive. JO DAY FREE TRIAL EXOIANGE. '65 OLDS ""2" ' GUSTAFSON Sport coupe. R""' good!. $295. 833--8693 •• Uncola-Mercury '67 oLDS cut1us. P1b. Pio. 16800 Beach at wamer air cond., oriRinal owner: Huntington Beach X1nt cond. 5W-Trls. 142-* (213) 592-5544 e '66 OLDS 98 2-<Jr, -Good 1'Home Of the Vlklng'1 cond. New tires, FM radiO: Runs good. $&Kl. 1900-1322 SUPER OLDS "67 442. Full pwr .. veey CLEAN good cond. Muat sell. 1966 Mercury Colony Parle 968-7'297 Wagon by private part;y. J 1 ----:"'~~-- owner. Has been 1st car in PINTO 3 car family. 41,000 actual 1 --------~··I mil.es. $1040. or best of!Cf'. **'73 PINTO Wagon, t>recJ A 'flne family car. 1586 Elm gt'OUp. Air, stereo, radials, 1 Ave, C.M. 546-a>59 a.ft 5 or $2950. 536--0172 ., wknd•. PLYMOUTH ~ BESTOF I !OJ BOTH WORLDS HEADS UP! Very hard to find 1971 Ply. All the heads will be up when mouth GTX luxury/sports .vou~drive hol'ne witb .a-'69 _model .. 440 C.J.D. loaded rU-..... n....____ with. air, ·power brakes and ~ ........ ., • .r-V"OVQ-, power. JO steering, AM/FM stereo -&AfN~-'l:BlAL ~--and more. $3100 or best GUSTAFSON ~'".~\;;".:,a:: 6.ca11 Lincoln-Mercury 1900 PLYMOtrl'H S ~or I 1966 fJarbor, C.M. 646-9303 16800 "-·h at W"-Fury, V-8 eng, a /conrt; Ho oc""' cu •.... PIS, blu w/wht vinyl top. 1970 TORINO 2 DR. Red RNET Hun-Beaoh $1500 Call k d wP//whipte/bviny~ top & int. l ---,7-l_H_O_R_N_E_T~-1142-8844* (213)59US44 ~22zt wee ays, s, . rur. A-1 con-1'Home of the Vlkf"9'' dllion. $1295. 644-2788. Sportabout Wagon. Hard to PONTIAC _'69 LTD 4 door, Landau top, 'find, full power, air, MUST ANG Fact. air, radio, hfi'. $1500 (074DJG) PRIV l\_TE Party -'69 Pont. Ventura -2dr. R/H. Air -or best offer. Pri. I'll" $AVE 842-\£10 FORD '67 LTD, lmmac, full pwr, fac air, landau top, am/bn, pr:i pty. $900. -= '72 FORD Wagon Gran ~~ (n~::S67SL oad ed , '67 Ford C.ountry Squh:e sta wgn.New tires, air cond. $700. 673--9352 or 6T:>--7429 Truck1 962 Trucks TRUCK SALE MUSTANGS at BEACH IMPORTS 'TI GRANDE, a/c, landau top, A1'1-FM stereo, auto. trans., p/s, 797CKZ, only $2495. '66 Convertible, new top &: fa.dial tires, auto, trans. P /s. Not cheap but superb, SKA234. only $1295, " '67 2 IXXlR HARD TO.P UOR41!1 ............... $1005 '68 FASTBACK WIA3.'.6 .. • .. .. • • .. .. .. • 1750 · Auto -Vinyl -Extras. ·n Pont. LeMans -2dr. Sport - R/H. Air. Auto. Extras. Both Priced to Sell. 5-i0-8588 '00 PONTIAC Catalina, xJ nt nKllor, needs minor rear ax- le work. $100. 64~1413 aft 6p111, 2085 Thurin, CM '68 FIREBIRD, 350, ps, pb, fact air, good cond., very clean, $1425. 5-16-7326 '68 PONTIAC LeMans con- vertible -New valve job. Best oUer. Eves: 5.52-8549. '65 PONTIAC LeMans Xlnt cond. $600 *963-4458 * RAMBLER BANKERS OUTLET 2151 Harbor, Costa Mesa '72 FIOO $2999 557-lll75 '66 AMBASSADOR 'wagon, ==-=--~Y001,.;S~td:; .. ;.Wlo~it•::.·.:.l=:B4::.7B::.7::.K:...1 ___ _::.:_:_: II!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! ....... !!!!!!!!!!!!"' I full pwr, air, Michelin ttrei} ="7=2:-i;':c•',:'-=-A~~~·~c.c· ""•1c.:~c:":::'~:..:."::'c:'°:.:'::." i:_ __ s;34;,,:.:99_: QUICK CASH .;a~~~:1~: clean. '72 F250 IA.NG-II s3799 ri;eryp\\~,ing$600, XI, 6n1~.230Nu1 tires, VI, Auto., Air, l•11k1, tft. 157092KJ u .=,72~,"".•~"'A~°" •• "'~~cc'.~'-'-M"'.,."'-.=,.,::..: ... ,;,;,16;,;;0,=90'-"' -=$3c:.5_::_:99 DA IL Y PILOT T ·BIRD 72 INTEINATIONALSCOUT $2599 WANT AD H1rdtop, l ,000 Mil•• only, flllllNI '71 fl 00 $2399 '72 T-BIRD, Like Nu, Royal Blue, vinyl, loaded w/xtraa prl owner. No dickering S3990. call 499-1185 &: it'~ 6 Cyl., Stick, l11t "ice! 12Slt91 '71 ':a~A,i. .. "C•mpo< Rudi '. ll2013Hf2899 642-5678 """"· T BIRD, '72, FUil po~~r. air, Stereo, vinyl roof, Uke nu $4500. Prl pty. 5471476 , '70 DOKE ADYENTUHI $2799 W/C..mper, VI, Auto., P/S. 17St70Fl '70 F1 1 !°surpri 1• 0 11 Eq11ippm•"tl. l 94l61F~2399 '70 CHEY. $2799 Vt, Auto,, ~Ton, Air, C•mper Spec. IYCU4621 '70 r:::.·Auto., Air, with cemper."I Blael $2999 l67709El '70 FORD PIOO VI, Auto., "Sherp". l55919FI -·to ,,,.-·~ -· = I \18, Air, w/c1mper, (S69S0f) '69 CHEY. ·"lr•nd New VI E119ine". 16929001 '69 FIOI VI, Alrto., "ln,t.t Retl". (]9582CI $2499 s2199 '69 CHn. • ·"199 YI, wi~ c1mp1r, "6"e11". 1111700) ~ .. '68 '°"mo s1599 "Worffl TN Mo~"· 1121•6H) '66 ~:..1Thi1011el~ (U~76Sll . 1119'' '67 CHIY. '' 10N 51999 Vt, Auto., C.b onr,C1mper. 1Uo4"4J52l • '61 FOID , $1099 4•4 IFt11r Wheel Drive l. fll:62112:1 Autos, Used 990 Auto1, Utod v APRIL ilJSED CAR CLEARANCE SALE '89 MU5TAHG 6 Cy1., 311)Md. radio, llearer. !412CllW) 'tl ~YILL• , Iulo. -irtiu.. po'Wlr 11"'11111, f1tetory 1lr. (XOIUMI '18 Ot.DSMOSll.I CVltt4I 5""""'9 (pe. VI. 1\ltO, fKI, 1lr, pow- 1r •twlMI. rldlo, lllilltl', (WXNCIU) 11..UI .... $1575 $1225 $1720 OltOTH PltlCI $999 $9'99- $1299 '1811'\."f'MOUTH I Otiol' IVfO. ftlftl,. lllOW-~1510 $)299 Ir .....,,no, fldory 1lr. IY9AJS1) 'II IM*MaYIU.I l".c:IOrY 1rr, Mitt. trlnt.. JIOW'lr' •tllriM, rldlt, ...... {YNGMll) $1980 $1450 111-.... $2399 c;oupe, VI, euto .. ftc-$3910 '°"" 1lr, PoWlf' ,,..,, lilt, rtdlo ........ ("7f'.l.DJ 'lD , .......... C~ fKfOrY elr, Mio $2420 $2199 .... ,.,. ""' l'Mlf. • 11'78XNI 'GROTH CHEVROLET lftll Buch IM. 847-6839 Huntlngloft lffch * 545-8163 1 1 \ - \ -' ... 1 ~ ·• T CtNNEll'&-. NEW ORc USm-· ·THANK . . . ... . . ~ • • 'I . • • -• -, ---'-CIR DEil? YOU! ., I • A.\any · folks did in March and• •• . ·.BUSINES$.'WA$' J~ST ':,GREAJ!. W'1·MGkelillappff1or 1 YoulnAp,rlll ~;.-~. ------...iii·---·-------~-----------ii---. · n--c~EVY ~tuv GET ·YOUR. ·FREE TICKEl TO 12 TON · s· FLEET '· IDE ~ . , I _ _,,__ __ 2ndlDUIL ~ --&1u91ir,;-l'liM"ontfio•t.r- •. (202 106) (Stlt. 971 } 'CELDllTY BISEBIL.-l _":::::--Al WOB I SERIES 6- 111d ,,,,.,,..,, 11010) 145591 11 I lf4MEDIATE :· DELIVER.Y I IMMED.IATE DELIVERY 51490 --BRAND NEw ·'73 · VEGA. LOADED! . . . ' ,. BRAN.D -NEW; Ailtofll•tic trt1M1t1lu io11, -fintM g/1lSt-l»MY-~ moah:lin91. C J Z J 4 4 I ) (10)5) ~ ..... IMMEDIAT~ .,DELIVERY " ,. '73 BIG "CHEV~ . . -IMMEDIA-TE -DELIVERY t3·591 197-3 NOVA CM"9t.ly 1H1ulp• ped with AM r•~flo, ,,111vl' i11t1rlor, 1id1· ,..... "•"''· 16· Il l, (17 16061 IMMEDIATE ·~ •, . '·D~LIVE•Y 52311 • ' "ii t •' I . " • Pf3 ~":A~i:t1e.-na ..... P.s. $3799 --~II ..... TO . CHICK~ THI MILIAGI '70 :!i~u11V.:t.:~,..,.Afrcond., 2699 ,. , ~ t.1' ~=I~~ warranty. ' -,-..... ·'-·an• BIPORI YOU' BUY-I,.. . . '. \18, P.S, P.B., automatic, roof rack. • 1 · ff j 1.. . . :~-= . . " , , ? , ,I.Ii . , ff.000, miles. (57~2E) . • ! 1 I .., . . . I ·72 ~~m~~VS.P.S..P.B.,'au~ • 3299' . lOOKINB. J'Ol~.:A~ TRUCK? FIND YOURS ' HEIE: ·70 :~!?'mll~~:ananty. 2799 air cond., radio. Car Is lmmoeulate. ' · • · Air c:d>I., PS P.B., au-lie, vinyl Cloo:JBl Low,.Jaw price, • . -~-• 1.fft CHEY. 112 t011 Y-YI, lllelJ'llllflo.; 1'68 CHIY. 1/2 ,_ l'lcllllp. YI, lllcli tWft, n>at, Jib c:0r.''c522BB~tl ' . , '; 41,536 mli..:-Jllce•ll7117Cl , .. · · IWJIAI --------------..,......_... ..... _ • 72 :~:1J: !11!!~' WILL· TRADE . 1'71 ·awe .... '" Plclaip, 11,000 ....... P.S., 1'72 FOY,•PD.s."''.,.'"· Silperl' •• !•K,· lt,27.1 ·....... '611 ~~~~Ts.~ air oonditlot>-S1799· · P.S., autonfatlc, elec. _,..,YI, 1881701 , • • " lt26-· · ' .J Ing, bucket seals, nice car, . I window&, lal!>er Interior, ~------------------------1 (ZNV701J car ts showroom treab. 23,525 miles. 15025671 -· 1971 CHIY' I IOll, --YI, 17UIOHI -.-------'----...-----1'71' PORD 1/2 ._,l'ldl•p. 17,4n ..... YI. Low prtce. 'J2 YI.GA HATCHU.CK GT Cpt. Tai>e player, rodlo,4 spoed ·-tt'ansmlalon. 23,000 miles. J (7S2EAD) _,.,, 1686'60.ll . '71 FORD STATIOH WAGON $2199 · t:ll Country Squire 6 pus. 42.000 m1lea. 1970 CHEY. 1/2 IOll Pl<Up, w, P.S., -. 1971 FOID ll• , --YI, -Air conditioning, automatic, P.S., P.B., · ' . --cab, 11237881 J IY46JOJI rool rack. C772CTKl Nice car. ---------------1970 CHEY. '1'• ... Pldc• , lllt 6 cyl., 4.,...; '1t7I CHEY.'l/z '°"• -· 6 ·cy1., ottCir. L~ 7·2 YIGA HATCHIACK '71 CAMARO C9UPI , s3199 real 900'i, 192200Ff 18J511Hl 22,000 11111ta. Cpe. Automatlc,.Radlo. Beautllul 24,000 mil.._ Vinyl root, air -----------, car, 16,000 miles. (397E!Bl condlttonini. P.S., P.B, auto-1'70 CHIY. 'V4 "'" S.•..ti• ...,.., J matlc. Gorgequo. !lllCFKl 1'70 ~HEY. l!J tOll Plcbp. 6 ~ ...... 6 qi. -·wt 6, 4 lpd.. IMZHll 41,000 _,.,, l'Gdlo, 17'901Fl Miit&. -----------'69 MUSTANG COUPI $2799 1970 .,., ... Pkhp, VI, -_r.s .. P.I., 1'6' ·-•NYJRNAIO,!~ ... -r-,54·2'1•11' ,YI. P.S.. ~~z,i';ii .. '.'flr."~!'.'~~tlc, 39,316 mites, Nice, 1120Jtl ... ._ _..., I.., more? (X'i'G3S3) '71 lMPALA CUSTOM Cpe. V8, P.s .. P.B .. automotlj:, ;rlnYI root, air conditiolllng, 8'0fgf!OUI gold car. 31,000 milet, C~K) ---------------. '71 YNA HATCHIACK . ' Coupe. 4 speed. naw: 22,000 mUes. NJce tool 1 Ht PORD "'4 ... l'lcbp, YI, 3 .... _,. 1'71 CH1Y. l/1 ._ l'lclmp. YI,,...._ ' ~ 699 or-. lw price. 111611111 .... ..,, .. 7 - 122 111t 4 icH, .... 1 p1r .W, 24,000 '66 MUSTANG COUPI ...... 45,784 miler. 6 cylinder, 3 apetd, ndlo. Uke brand new. <RUE888l ~199 1 '68 CHEY. 1/J "'" l'lcbp. YI, lllclr, 1623· tt71 ·POQ, 1 1M, 12 8 , -., YI, - J1Al P.S.. ..Wlolll, 16t200Hl ---------------- \ • (708CJ0) . ' vs_ root rid<, .. tomatlc, P.S., P.B., a1r cond., neW r\iber. 35,000 1961 CHEV. 'IJ ,_ Y•. CNo wl1dawsJ, ltlck, 6 cyllllder, 128671Cl 71 K1119SWOOD WA.ON s3199 1m l'OID NOO 2 ._ 16 ft ....... 4 .... 2 ,,_i ,_., 361 c.I., 11114111 carelul miles. (!!a!CXW) l-------~---1'66 CHIY. 'h ._ l'lclnl». ,, cyl., -1'67 NISSIN 4 wHo1 *1Ye, laod ......... --...,..1 -----, ------~ . 9·0 -~~=.~U:.,.uc, o1r . $1999 --..· ............ · 'I (319Juu') llorgaln._ ......: - ..... ..tc ~ ITJf6Al _,,.. IUPl76Jl . l 4 ·~ All GOOD lll;ES. PRICED . TO SELL TRUCKS. . ' . . . Coupe. P.S., P.B., automatic, e1ec. wlndow1~ '68 IUICK RIYllllA $2299 ice.ta. vinyl root, tilt whl., ~023 miles. Dead sharp. CU<!ul fwner. (719BSI) 4 Dr. H.T. J'ull pow«, LOOK, $1,315 '70 PONTIAC IONNIYIW . mllft. Air concllUonJnc. <1!18AEE> Low, 1low pr.Ice. 52599 1 ~VISJT OIJ SERVICE · EPJ •.. Where· Gold Service , MAKES FRIENDS I • J •• * ·=~-546-1203 •• I I / • • I I I • • . '· 1•~-_:_,-c H 01 • E Full factory equip!. plus radio and .. heater. (676EYE) '67 FORD LTD H.T. ~ v.a. --.. ,._,.-..., Yl.,t ..,, fadoly "'' (VIT243) '68 CHARGE' ·. V-1, ouiO. '"'"'" ,.._, lt-ing, 7661 ,..t,actory air, console, buc~ soots. "whbowall tiNs, landau. (VIW300) ' -. ' '66 T·BIRD 2··DOOR Full ~wer, factory equipped, plus much ~re. (612TLG) '6'8 y.;BIRD 4-DOOR H.T. v.a; au"fo. 'tranS::, ~rsteering. ~r brakes, ~radio, heat9r. J.1111,f 15). . '69 DODGE · DART V-1, auto. trans,, power steering, rodio, onCI heater. (794IMU) • ML1191CI $. sa6 • • • ~"' ~ • ,_ • ·--< • • • • • • - • • l • m is 1at11 ai. prm1. m Is ~ mo. P'l'!flf. ind. tax..._ 1i &II ~ d\lrpes on •ppr •. ?,il for 4 inc.~ ~ JIVl'lll. priCt $3999 Inc~ lax & lkefi5e. AllNlfAL flfACEN- TAGE RATE t.tr", .. 6 • . " ' • 'EMEIGEICY' SATUIDAYS-1 Pll DIDC -·--· COSTA MESA SADDLEBACK LAGUNA BEACH HUNTINGTON BEACH NEWPORT BEACH FOUNTAIN VALLEY IRVINE SAN CLEMENTE lty DkkWU... WILSON FORD HH&ial1M Beach 1'4·ini: in 1h1• n11111mohi11• l't'- htll husln1'l-.•<. w1• ha,·1• hlld many ict rRni.:1· and lntrr1•ictlm: thlngi; fll'l'll<'n lo us. Tfl<' rc•I· lows in All o( 1tt11• d<'11arlm<•ntic <'Olld prohfthly writ<' a book C'o\·1•1·ini.: I hi' suhje<:t. Hc•n-'ic a dandv that fortunr.t<'I)' tw1~ 111•nf"d to anoth<'r car drah•r. A ma n took a ra1· Crom an F.I J.fonl<' d1•alt•r l't'<X'ntly and wcc-d It al! a J.:<'l•-·ay c·ar duriru: a hRnk holdu11. Wh<-n th<-robbrr d«>mandt-d monc•5· Crom the• tt'lk-r of a Finit City Banlr 11"1' 11alW'd out C'tlld? Th<' fnutra~ holdu11 artilCt penlck<'d and ran. An akrt IMlM<'rby ootkx-d the• dcalM' llcN\.'I<' 11lat<' on th<• \'<'· hlcl" and r<'port<'d II . Thc• poliw did tht•lr work ... arr<'!lh'Cf the• culorit. B<'llc•v<' mt•, that'11 th<' la~t kil1rl or l><'l'lmn \\"(' \\'&nt to SN' hl'l'I' at our dcAlc•nihl11 a1 tR2!\a B<'ach Blvd. In HunllnJtton B<'ach. Ho\\'<'\'t•r,' IC \'OU RI'<' In th<' markN for a ·J{N'tlt fl<'\\" Ford or a fin<' ulC.'d rar Cn1m our hUJt<' JWll'ction of quAlll)' tradc-ln11 ••. )'OU a r<-rordially lnvitro to test drl\'<' th1• rat• of your cholc<'. That'ic HKht ? \\'r want you to mak<' 1111r<' th<' t·ar you µurch&SC' from Wilson f ord Sal~ IR juRt th<-car yuu want .•• No maybe-'• About It. Lrt'" fatt It. lt'R a hllf lnvcstm<'nt fot• \'OU and a bl'! J'('flnt>niclbility for us. Our cuslOITl<'l'll lll<'an " CUNtl d«>"I to Ull "nd tht•lr KAtfll- 'aC'tlon L'I 011r first And mo.oet lmP?rtant Alm ... """ think you'll as:rM•. D1·011 In and !'(.'«' u11 11oon. And wh"n you i.:11 to thr h'lnk In ont• of our c.·111-. ... It will be to makl• • ck-1JUllit yo•u· ~vlnJ;s ac:count. o.;-·· 6 7 7. 8 9 6 7 9 6 7 8 8 6 7 8 6 7 9 6 7 9 7 I 9 10 SUNDAY, APRIL 8 11 :OOAM 0 (I) Ci) NBA Basketball 12:00 O @) NHL Hockey Stanley Cup Play-Offs. 12:30 B @ Masters Golf Tournament From the August National Golf Club. m Dodger Baseball The Dodgers vs. the San Diego Padres. 1:151 CIJ@ NBA Basketball 2:30 CBS Golf Classic 5:30 CBS Sports Illustrated 6:30 Sumo Wrestling 8:00 Roller Games THURSDAY, APRIL 12 7:30PM EID Accion Chicano "Charriada" A Mexican-st yle rodeo. 8:00 m Boxing From the Olympic 10:30 m Championship Fishing SATURDAY, APRIL 14 ll:OOAM I ® ABA Basketball 12:00 C ampionship Wrestling I o Major League Baseball Oakland vs. Minnesota. 1:00 Ci)@ Colgate-Dinah Shore Winners Circle Golf Champion- ship Dinah Shore Is hostess for the richest event in Ladies Pro- fessional Golf ($154,000), from the Mission Hills Golf Club. 1:30 Championship Bowling 2:00 I p1cilL~ 2nd Annual All-Star Basketball Classic 2:30 Spring ports UCLA vs. USC Tennis Meet. 3:30 CBS Golf Classic Finals 4:00 Sports Action Pro-File Jockey Donald Pierce is profiled. 4:30 Celebrity Bowling NHL Action (I) ClJ ABC's-Wide World of Sports 3 Sports Witn Bertka Championship Wrestling .:.""~:.4~--'~ ~: '.~1 ~ L~ir Evening Movies 6:00 6:30 7:00 7.;30 8:30 9:00 6:30 7:30 9:00 6:30 7:30 8:00 8:30 6:30 7:30 1:30 6:30 7:30 9:00 6:30 7:30 9:00 7:30 8:30 9:00 10:00 _ SUNDAY, Al"RIL 8 _ 3 (C) "McHele's Nevy" (com) '64-Ernest Borgnine, Joe Flynn. 5 (C) "Northwest Mounted Pollce" (adv) '40--Gary Cooper. 4 10 (C) "The Wlzerd of Oz" (classlc) '39-Judy Garland, Ray Bolger. Jacli Haley, Bert Lahr, Billie Burlie. Margaret Hamilton. 11 "Th• Huder They hll" (dra) '56--Humphre)' Bogart, Rod Steiger. 6 (C) "The Princess and the• Pirate" (adv) '45-Bob Hope. Virginia Mayo. 9 "Anthony Adverse" (dra) '36--Fredric March, Olivia de Haviltand. 10 (C) "Kina of King•" (spec) '62-Jeffrey Hunter, Siobhan McKenna. .11 (C) "Return from the Jtast" (sci·fi) '67-Lon Chaney, John Carradine. 1 3 6 (C) "The Lona Duel" (adv) '67-Yut Brynner. Trevor Howard. MONDAY, APRIL 9 7 (C) "Quest for Love" (dra) '71-Joan Collins, Tom Bell. 5 "Duck Soup" (com) '33-The Marx Brothers. 9 "Nlf.ht of the Hunter" (mys) '55-Robert Mitchum, Shelley Winters. 4 (C) 'Secret War of Harry Frlgg" (com) '68-Paul Newman. 1 3 6 (C) "Situation Hopeless; llut Not Serious" (com) '65-Sir Alec Guinness, Robert Redford, Michael Connors. 10 (C) "Where the Splet Are" (dra) '66--David Niven. TUESDAY, APRIL 10 7 (C) !.'Drums of Africa" (adv) '63-Frankle Avalon, Mariette Hartley. Ii (C) "Whispering Smith" (wes) '48-Alan Ladd, Preston Foster 9 "The Pawnbroker" (dre) '65-Rod Steiger, Geraldine Fitzgerald. 4 10 (C) "Cool Miiiion" (dra) '72-James Farentino, John Vernon. 7 3 6 (C) "When MlchHI Calls" (d ra) '72-Elzabeth Ashley, Ben Gaz. zara. Michael Douglas. WEDNESDAY, APRIL.'11 7 "T'he Shlralee" (dra) '58-Peter Finch, Elizabeth Sellars. 5 (C) "Whispering Smith" (wes) '48-Atan Ladd, Preston Foster. 9 ''Wln1ed Victor>'" (dra) '42-Don Taylor, Jeanne Crain. Lee J. Cobb. 7 3 6 "Notorious' (m)'s) '46--Cary Grant. Ingrid Bergman. THURSDAY, APRIL 12 7 (C) "The Great Missouri Raid" (wes) '51-Wendell Corey, Macdonald Carer.. Ellen Drew. 5 ~C) • Whlsperl}lg Smith" (wes) '48-Alan Ladd. Preston f'oster 9 •Long Day's Journey Into Night" (dra) '62-Katharine Hepburn, Jason Robards. 2 I (C) "How to S1ve 1 Marrla1e and Ruin Your Life" (com) '68-Dean M1rt1n, Stella Stevens. FRIDAY, APRIL 13 7 (C) "Son of Cleo~1t,." (dra) '65-Mark Damon, Scllla Gabel. 5 (C) "Whl1perln1 Smith" (wes) '48-Alan Ladd, Preston Foster 9 "The Gazebo" (com) '60-Glenn Ford, Debbie Reynolds. 2 8 (C) "The Min Who Died Twice" (dra) '70-St uart Whitman. SATURDAY, APRIL 14 9 (C) "A Target for Klllln1" (susp) '66--Stewart Granger, Curt Jurgens. 5 "The D1y the Earth froze" (sci-f i) '64-Marvif'a Miller. 4 10 "A ThouHnd Clowns'' (dra) '6~ason Robards, Barbara Harris. 5 "A Man Called Adam" (dra) '66--Sammy Davis Jr., Franli Sinatra. THE DAILY PILOT. TV WEEK . APRIL 8. 1973 .~ewelers Has All The Waya Of Saying ~-~ (a) All Styles A. vailable in 14K White or Yellow Gold A. Love Ring w1thov1 diomond ........... ~ ............................ $12. 95 B. Love Ring w1tti diomond .............................................. $24.95 C. Love Pendant witti d1omond .... ~ ................................. $19.95 D. Love Rine with diamond ............................................. $24.95 E. Love Pendant w11ti diomond ................................. $34. 95 CHARGE .IT! HUNTIN•TON CINTlll ..... & ldl~ HHtl ..... .._ .. 192-1501 1 YEAR TO PAY irk• twtfi~ HAllOll SHOPPIN• CINTll JJOO H...,_, 11"4. Coat• ..... 545.9415 . -Paa• 3 THE DAI LY PILOT. TV WEEK, APRIL 8 1913 REGULAR DAYTIME PROGRAMS SUNDAY • MORNING 6:00 1J [I) Sunrise Semester 10) Educational Features m University of lhe Air 6:25 0 KnowledRe 6:30 IJ Ecology Mon, Wed , frl. Odys· sey "Prescription for Living" Tues., Thurs. (Jl Educational features o Gamer Ted Armstrong m New Zoo Review 6:45 Ell Commodity Report 7:001J ~News 0 ®)er;, Today Show fj) leave It To Beaver O Great Consumer Contest Mon .. Wed , fri.. Physical Geography Tues .. Thurs fJ Garner Ted Armstrong m Bugs ind His Buddies @Cartoons EE Millket Opening EE Seume Street 7:30 0 G1rner Ted Ar?strong -Ci) Bozo's Big Top Show ONews 0 This Planet Earth Mon.. Wed .. Fri.; Parent Youth Forum Tues.; Youth and the Issues Thurs. m Cartoons @ Skip 'n Woofer EE Jim Newman Show Mon .. Tues .. Wed. 10:00 1J (jJ Gambit 00 Movie : See Daytime Movies. 0 _o ED Sale of the Century 0 Mcvie: See Daytime Movies. 6 ' Paul Diaon Show 0 Tempo m Andy Griffith Show @City Kick Sandra fscamilla ED lnstruction1I Programming 10:30 e @ l ove of Life 0 o ED Hollywood Squares @ Joanne Carson m Hazel @Features 11:008 ®The Young and the Restless 0 ®) m Jeopardy iJ Galloping Gourmet m The Flying Nun @ W1nderlusl Mon.; Petticoat June· tion Tues.·Thurs.: Bee Beyer Fr1. EE The Electric Company a> Pandorama del Valle 11:30 1J (!)Search for Tomorrow 0 (@ m Who, What, Where G1me 0 Gene Autry fJ @@ a> Bewitched m Truth or Consequences @News EE Educational Futures ' AFTERNOON EE Stock Exchange/Jim Adams Show 12:001J Noontime 8:00 IJ Captain Kangaroo 0 m Three on • Match O The Gallery 0 Movies: See Daytime Movies. @ Coffee Bruk/Children's Teacher 0 rn@ a> Pusword fJ Ralph Story's AM (i) 0 m News (!)Sunup Mel 1<11oepp @Galloping Gourmet O Gigantor Cartoons m Dennis the Menace EE Stock uchange EE Earthkeeplng Mon . Tues ; rai Chi Ch'uan Wed , Fri ; French Chet Thurs. 8:30 O features @Jack LI Linne 0 Living Easy Dr Joyce Brothers m Yoal and friends @Cumby EE Features 8:50 (1) News 9:00 IJ (j) The Joker's Wild 0 0 er;, Dinah's Place 0 Zane Grey Thutre Phil Donahue Show 0 Jack l a lanne m I love Lucy @ Uncle Waldo EE rn Sesame Street 9:30 IJ (!) The $10,000 Pyr1mid 0 0 m B1flle 0 The Westerners fJ Movie: See Daytime Movies. ONews m The Mothert·ln·Law @ Romper Room 12:30 1J (j) As the World Turns 0 @) m Days ol Our Lives fJ 00 00 a> Split Second O Youth ind the luuu Wed. m let's Rap @ Dialing for Doll1rs 1:00 1J (j) The Guidinf light 0 @) m The Doctors 6) It's Your Bet fJ 00 a> All My Children ONews m Movie: See Daytime Movies. EE Instructional Programming 1:30 IJ (Ji Edge ol Night 0 ®J m Another World fJ (]) (!) a> l et's Make a Deal O Movie:· See Daytime Movies. @ Fashions in Sewiog EE Commodity Report 1:40 @ Dialing for Doll1rs 2:00 1J (!) The New Price Is Rl&ht 0 ®) m Return to Peyton Place 0 (I) (!) a> The Newlywed Game @ Not for Women Only EE features 2:301J @ H~llywood's Talkln& 0 @) m Somerset Page 4 fJ @@ al The Datin& Game @ Joanne Carson Show 3:001J The Secret Storm 0 The New But the Clock 0 Hi&hway Patrol fJ @ a> General Hospital O Movie: See Daytime Movies. (!) Roclly and Friends m fashions In Sewing 3:10 m Ben Huntu Interviews m Cine.ma 36 3:30 I) It's Your Bet 0 (.iJ Mike Dou&IH Show 0 Ozzie and Harriet ,, 0 al One life to live 0 Movie: See Daytime Movies. 0) Quick Dr1w McGraw (!) Bozo's Big Top Show EE Introduction to Physical Geogra· phy Mon. Wed., fri.; Success Prilc· tlces Tues , leather in SeNice Thurs. g:) la Comunidad al Dia; Calendario Thurs. 4:00 IJ Movl~: See Daytime Movies. IJ The Riftem1n fJ a> love American Style OJ Bues and His Buddies @ Nanny and the Professor EE Sesame Street g:) Las Gemelas ~ TV Gospel Time EE felil the Cat 4:30 (3J Movie: See Daytime Movies. O father Knows Best 0 News Schubeck, Morris m Yogi and friends @ Giiiigan's Island EEEI Amo @E Los Polivoces a> Cutoons Ef) Klmba 5:00 0 0 (6 0 NeW1 00 Dragnet 0 Beverly Hillbillies m The Flintstones meet Smart EE) la Fabrlca EE Mister Ro&ers' Neighborhood eE El Amor Tlene Cara de M11jer m Trails West ~features m Potpourri Ef) Three Stooges 5:30 0 S. Hunt @ Hazel fJ a>News o Assignment Fri. only m Dennis the Menace @ Courtship of Eddie's Father EE The Electric Comp1nr m Don Wiison's Town Tatk m Features Tues .• Thurs. Ef) Speed Rae.er APRILS- MORNING 6:00 Q )forrnon Conlerence from Salt Lake City, Utah. 6:15 m The Christophers/The Bible An· swers. 6:45 00 Christopher Close·Up 7:00 1J The Arthles O The Christophers (i) Directions fJ It Is Writt11n ®Ru Humbird 0 Today's Big Show * EASTER SEAL TELETHON CHANNEL 9-KHJ O Easter Sul Telethon Continues to 6PM, with guest celebrities to include Rod McKuan, Mike Douglas, Lou Rawls. Art L1nkleller, Oom De· Luise, Lucie Arnaz. Monty Hall, Al Marlino. Della Re·se and Ted Ksught ®) Roman Holld1ys m Unit One l!) Silcred Heart/'The Chrislophers 7:30 iJ Harlem Globetrotters O This Is the life 00 Curiosity Shop O C1mpus Profile o The Jebons m Elementuy News (!) Melodyl1nd In Motion 8:00 f) lamp Unto Mr Feet aJ Wings to the Land ol the Mtyil O The Me Too Show 0 Cathedral ol Tomorrow O My Friend Pookle 00 let There Be Light 0 Help Crippled Children * EASTER SEAL TELETHON CALL NOW-KHJ 9 O Easter Seal Telethon Continues to 6PM. ®) Old Time Gospel Hour 0) Wonderam1 @ ReviYill fires 8:30 fJ (j) Look Up and LJve "Bury My Heart" Two missionary residents of South Dakota's Pine Ridge Resma· lion discuss the historical plight of lhe American Indian and the pres· ent position and future role of the Indian missionary. Guest! are Rev. Theodore Zuren, S.J., director of the Red Cloud Indian School and a preacher at Wounded Knee. and Rev. Hugh Smith, O.S.8., a staff member of the Blue Cloud Indian Mission and executive director of lhe American Indian Research Cen· ter In South Dakota. (}) Acclon de 11 Comunid1d @ Rul Emte Open House fJ Domln&o @ f(athiyn Kuhlman 9:00 fJ Carner• Thrtt "Leni Rief en· stahl" Part I. Even now, political controversy smolders around 72· year·old leni Riefenstahl, the.. Ger· man film maker who-for the lirst lime on TV-discusses her life and work in this two.part presentation. Miss Rielenstahl's censure stemmed l primarily from two of her films, Gi) It Is Written "Triumph of Will.'' made In 1935 12:30 IJ (j) Masters Golf Tournament and reflecting the power Hitler held From the Augusta (Ga.) National over the German people, and "Olym· Golf Club. p10," a study cf the 1938 Olympics 0 Oral Roberts in Munich m Dodeer "laseball lhe Los An· O Serendipity geles Dodgers vs the San Dieao 0 Day of Discovery Padres. U Curiosity Shop / Multipllca· ·OJ Joe DeSilva's OpenJorum tion Rodi 1:00 1J Western ThHtH ~ ~ ~ or~OR~~;T YOUNG 0 Today: BURT REYNOLDS, .., ee * DINAH SHORE KHJ-9 * EASTER SEAL TELETHON All Star Cast 520-0212 CHANNEL 9-520-0212 fJ Easter Seal Telethon fJ [Hter Sul Telethon Cont'd. m ~wi fiO) It Is Written @I) Tribuna Public.t OJ Brother Al E.ti) World Mormon Conletence 1~5 U 00 (!)al NBA Basketball (2hrs) t 30 OJ Voice ot Cllvary 9:30 IJ Today's Reliaion O Challenge My Sermon O Amazinir Prophecies 1 1:45 @I) San Joaquin V11ley Report 00 Movie: "flanaaan Boy" (mys) '53-Tony Wright, Barbara Payton. (i') World Mormon Conference 1Q) Day of Discovery OJ Old Time Gospel Hour @I) Music• y Palabm 10:00 11 Steps to Learnlnir 0 m Around the Wor1d In 80 Days Q Hour of Po.wer O Bullwlnkle D Send Contribution to * EASTER SEAL TELETHON Q.ox 57903, L.A. 90057 B Enter Stal Telethon Cont~d lo 6PM. ' llo) San Dlqo Happeninf ml Esta Es I• Vld! 10:30 IJ Face the Nation Q m Talkln& With a Glint U Cil Make a Wlsh/Multlptlc1tlon Rock @) lnsleht I!) This Is Your Bible a) Community Action 10:45 m Mujer 11 :00 IJ Newsm1kers 0 m Meet the Press 0 Youn11t Heart U ffi (i'I (!) NBA 81sketb1ll ({) CBS Children's Fllm Festival BALL-STAR SHOW * Join MONTY HALL EASTER SEAL TELETHON 0 Easter Seel Ttle1hon (lQ) It Takes a Thief m Movfe: "Rebecca of Sunnytlroot Farm" (dra) '38-Shlrley Temple, Randolph SCott. OJ Church In the Home @I) P1ntlll1 Qomlnlc1l 11:30 IJ Dr. Irene Kusorta 0 Old Tlmt Gospel Hour m lnsleht AfT[PNOO N 12:00 IJ You An Thtrt 0 @) m NHL Hockey Stanley Cup Pl1y-Offs (j) hct the N1tlon B 8. REYNOLDS & DINAH *SHORE CH. 9 KHJ EASTER SEAL TELETHON B Easter Seal Telethon OJ fnttflletnt Parent 2:00 0 Movie: (C) ''Erik the Viking" (adv) '66-Gordon Mitchell. B EASTER SEAL TELETHON * DOM DELUISE, JAMES BROUN, MAC DAVIS fJ Easter Sul Te!elhon (g Rev. Leroy Jenkins m lnslpt 2:30 fl Sunflower Celebration O Film feature "Hockey -the Right Way" , 00 CBS Golf Clusic OJ Tom Malone and Annie m festival filmlco 3:00 B Movie: "The Gofdtn At• of Comedy'' '58-A collection of come· dy scenes wilh early comedy stars. Q lmplCtO 0 Last 3 Hrs.-ALL·STAR * EASTER SEAL TELETHON CALL NOW-520-0212 fJ Easter Seal Telethon (jij) Meet Che Press OJ Movie: (C) "War of the Planets" (sci·fi) '67-Tony Russel. m A Better Wortd 3:30 00 A Generation of Upt O focus The Urban Center for En· vironmental Improvement is visited. 00 Black Beauty U Directions Cl) What Arf Tues All About? m Out.er Limits EJj) Con1ultation "Clean and Sale Foods" m lnsilht 4:00 Cil Forum O lnslpt r 0 Movie:(C) "Bounty Kilter'' (wes) '64-0an Duryea. Rod Cameron. @FU111 Ft1ture U luues and Answers Cl) Star Trek 0 Now! Send Pledge to * EASTER SEAL TELETHON Box 57903. L.A. 90057 O El.Ur Seil Telethon (@) National Georrephlc fl) Grettlnp From Germany fI1) Will Street Wtek m This Is the Ute m> Panorama Latino (f) Campus Profile • 4:30 fl Clreua ··stars of the French Circus" (Continued) fHE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEI<. APRIL 8. 1973 INSIDE ' the tube c OUTSIDE hol~!jwood by Biii Mahan Lewis Freedm•n Clme from teaching English Lit at Hobart College in upstate New York. In J949 experience didn't mean as much AS it does today and Freedman decided t o give up teaching and become stage manager for WOR·TV in New York City. It paid small money and he was low man on the totem pole, but it was what he wanted . From there things moved rapidly and he was promoted to assistant director, director, and then associate producer-all on live television. TWenty years later Freedman came to Hollywood to create the Hollywood Television Theatre for public broadcasting. He began with THE ANDERSO NVILLE TRIAL and ended with BEGINNING TO ENO, by Samuel Beckett. Then CBS invited him to join them and assume the title Executive Producer, Dramatic Programs. which consisted of creating the new CBS PLAYHOUSE 90 SERIES and a m ini-series spin· off which are still in the works. Mini-series means a multi-part dra· matlc serial similar to the British serials HENRY THE EIGHTH and THE FORSYTHE SAGA. PLAYHOUSE 90 and CBS PLAYHOUSE, in the past, were considered the showcase for the best writing, best acting, best directing, and best producing of drama on television. Freedman hopes to meet and better those standards and from all indications he wllL THE LlE Is an original drama for television written by Ingmar Bergman. This is the first thing Bergman has written for television. There was an apparent rapport between Bergman and Freedman when they met five years ago; therefore, when the American rights became avail· able, naturally Freedman was Bergman's first choice for producer. The material was so mature and so strong that he was really the only choice. The dr1ma 1t1rs George Segal, Shirley Knight. Robert Culp, and a supporting cast that equals the original PLAYHOUSE 90's. Directed by Alel( Segal whn Is most ~amous for DEATH OF A SALESMAN, the one and a half hour television drama shapes up to be a show to remember. Assuming you viewers are favorably impressed. this can and will become a regular series of two or three specials a year. Television stlll can come back and when you get talent the likes of Freedman and what he can bring along,. you, the viewers. are the ones who benefit. The story of THE LIE should mean something to every person in this country. It is the saga of happy marriage on the surface with unhappy people beneath. It airs Tuesday, April 24, from 9:30 to 11 :00. Ironically that's the day my divorce becomes final. * * * Meeting Rosem1ry Murphy •&•In I .am always impressed with her charm, classic good looks and warm manner . . . But what has showbiz done to her? ... If you judged by her Hollywood and Broad· way roles, you'd lock the liquor cabinet, send your sons away, and keep your hand on your wallet ... How did a lady aver r-each such a level? "When I wH 1 convent lass with daydreams about becoming an actress," says Rosemary, "I saw myself as the girl right out of a novel by one on the Bronte sisters or Jane Austen. But show busi· ness being what it is, I have played a succession of psychopaths, drunks. floozies, and in "Walking Tall," I guess the best description of my role Is a woman who runs a house that's not a home. I guess I'm Just not the convent type, but my association with the kind of women I portray is very limited. Acting is a strange profession In many ways. Men like Jack Palance. Richard Widmark, and Strother Martin are usually called upon to play dirty low down rats. Yet, they are the most gentle of men. Most villains are. "On the other hand, I know some actors who portray nothing but heroes and good guys-you would think they were up for sainthood. But in their own lives they are rather disagreeable people. Some are actually mean human beings. But they have the image of good guys because of their physical. appearance. So don't Judge anyone by what he looks like . "I have played promiscuous woman in Tennessee Willlam's play 'Night of the Iguana,' as well as the gin swigging 'Vera' in 'Mame' and the vicious drunken mother, 'Nola Hollister,' on the daytime serial 'Secret Storm'. She went on the wagon and became so dull that f quit the show, and they wrote her out of the series. So I guess drunks are more interesting than well·bred ladies. but I wouldn't want to be around one for any length of time. "I played a creepy wom•n in 'You'll like My Mother' with Patty Duke for Bing Crosby Productions, and this led to my role in 'Walking Tall,• which is the true story of Sheriff Buford Pusser, who single handed cleaned up all the graft and corruption in a Tennessee town at a terrible cost to his family. I play a kind of female Al Capone and naturally I get my just deserts in the end It's quite a violent picture but there's no way you could get around that. Pusser was a violent man, and so were the people he was up against. Those moonshiners and gambl.«:_') in Tennessee had violence as a way of life, and Pusser was more~n a match for them in this regard." - , ... 5 Pa: Vivacious Dinah Shore is hostess of the second annual Col- gate-Dinah Shore Winners Circle ~oumament for professional women golf en at Mi11ion Hills Golf •nd Country Oub course in Palm Springs, Calif. The tournament will be aired on ABC, Saturday (April 14, I to 2PM) and Sunday (April 15, I :30 to 3PM). The tourney purse of $135,000 is the biggest ever for a Ladies Profes1ional Golf A1eociation event. Mi11 Shore, an ex· pert tennis player, is also a fine golfer and participates in the pro-am portion of the tournament earlier in the week. She will also appear on the ABC telf(C&&t with commentators Chris Schenkel, Byron Nelson and Henry Longhurst. 'SMALL MIRACLE' .l ------ The new,st Hallmark Hall of Fame production~ ''The Small Miracle," ain on NBC, Wednesday at 8 :30PM. Vil· torio de Sica and Raf Vallone star in the special adapted from Paul ~al· lico's• story by Pulitzer Prize winner John PJlltlck. It was filmed entirely on location in Rome and Assisi, sites of t.he Gallico sto..,..which concems a small boy who relies on hls faith in St. Francis of Assisi as he seeks a cure for his ailing donkey. Mareo Della Cava (pictured here with Pietro Tordi who portrays a Cardinal), a non-profes- sional actor, stars as the boy, Pepino. AMERICAN MOTORS Ward S. Lee Inc. 1234 S. Main St., Santa Ana 547-5826 Harbor American 1969 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa b-46-026 I Roy Carver Inc. 234 E. 17th St .• Costa Mesa ~ Crevier Motors -----· 208 W. I st St.. Santa Ana 835-3171 BUICK B•uer Buick -2925 Harbor Costa Mesa 979-2500 CADILLAC Nabers Cadnlac 2600 Ha~bor Blvd ., Costa ~esa- 540-9100 CHEVROLET ConneU Chevrolet 2828 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa 546-1200 DATSUN Dot Datsun::. ""'"-7 : 18835 Beach Blvd., Huntington Beach 842-7781 DOD G r Courtesy Dodge 2888 Harbor Blvd., Coste MSH 557-9220 I . FORD Dunton Fo;d 224"> So. Main St., Sant• Ana 546-7070 1 ilson Ford 18255 Beach Blvd., Huntington Be~ch 142-661 I University Oldsmobile 2850 Harbor Blvd.. Cost• Mes• 540-9640 JAGUAR Bauer Buick-2925 Harbor Coste Mesa 979-2500 LINCOLN -MERCURY Gustafson Linc/Mere 16800 Beach Blvd., Huntington Be•ch 842-88~ Santa Ana Lincoln-Mercury 130 I No. Tustin, S.nta Ana 547-0511 Connell Chevrolet 2828 Harbor Blvd., Coste Mesa 546-1200 OLDSMOBILE University Oldsmobile 2850 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa 540-9640 THE DAILY PILOT. TV WEEK. APRIL 8. 1973 OPEL Bauer Buick -2925 Harb or C osta Mesa 979-2500 PONTIAC Dave Ron Pontiac 2480 H•rbor Blvd., Cost• Mes• 546-8017 PORSCHE -AUDI -. Chick Iverson 'forsche-Audi 445 E. Co•st Hwv. Newport Be•ch 673-0900 ROLLS-ROYCt Roy Carver Inc. 234 E. 17th St. Cnst• Mesa 546-4~4 TOYOTA Dean Lewis Imports 1966 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesi 646-9303 VOLKSWAGEN Harbour Volhw•gen 1871 I Beach Blvd. Huntington Beach 842-4435 Chick Iverson Vo•swagen 445 E.Coast Hwy. N 8 673-0900 VOLVO Deen Lewis Imports 1966 Harbor lfvcf., Costa Mest 64-9]0J , ••• 7 THIS WEEK O~ CHANNEL 50 KOCE-TV ORANGE COUNTY TELEVISION MONDAY: APRIL 9TH (P.M.) 4:00 The Great Consumer Contest (C) (KABC) "A Plumber's Frle11d" _ DTscuss ldentificalion of home maintenance needs. They answer the question-contracts?, cash or credit?, and who does what? 4:30 Electric Company (C) (CTW) To· day's educational goals: '"un,"' -"oy,'" and '"ph " 5:00 Seume Street (C) (CTW) 1 o day's show features the letters ''T" and "R" and the number 3. Sight word is HELP. (60 min) 6:00 The Great Consumer Contest (C) (KABC) "A Plumber's Friend"' See listing Mon . at 4:00. 6:30 Focus Orange County (C) (KOCE· TV) "Adoptions" In Orange County today, there are 10 couples seeking to adopt babies for every baby available for adoption. Host Jim Cooper will discuss this adoption problem. 7:00 Speclal-"The Scarecrow'' (C) (PBS) 9:00 The Naturalists (C) (PSB) "How Far Are We From Home?" The life of John Burroughs. the American naturalist. 9:30 Elrthkttping 104 (C) (PBS) "Megapolis" In another 25 years we will double our man-made environment. TUESDAY, APRIL lOTH (P.M.) 4:00 As Man Behaves (C) (KOCE-TV) "Unconscious Motivation" Mall Duncan, Ph.D., hosts this 3-unit college credit course. 4:30 Electric Company (C) (CTW) To· day's educational goals: '"n," and "oi." '·s:oo Sesame Street (C) (CTW) To· day's show features ttie letters "V" and ''T" and the number 4. Sight word is the Spanish word for kiss BESO. (60min.) 6:00 As Man Behaves (C) (KOCE-TV) "Unc<l_nsclous Motivation" See listing Tues., at 4:00. 6:30 O•nlbus 50 (C) "Meet-The -Can · didates'" (KOCE-TV) A Special program on the Trustee Election for the Coast Community College District in the upcoming April 17th election. 7:00 Orange County Review (C) (KOCE·TV) Part two of the five part series on the cost of llvin& in Orange County will deal with the rising costs of transportation. 7:30 The Tumin& Points (C) (PBS) "Nuclear Reactions" This pro· gram explores the growina con· troversy surrounding the con· structlon of nuclear power plants In the United States. 8:00 81.ck Journal (C) (PBS) 1:30 look ltat (C) (PBS) "No Neu· tral Ground" Joel Carlson. a South African attorney who spent two decades defending black Africans aeainsl the govern· ment's "apartheid'" policy dis· cusses just~ In South Africa, 9:00 The Naturalists (C) (PBS) "How Far Are We From Home?'" See listing Mon .• al 9:00. 9:30 Earthketpin& (C) (PBS) '"Meg- apolis'" See listln& Mon.. at 9:30. THURSDAY, APRIL lZTH (P.M.) 4:00 As Man 8eh1vts (C, (KOCE-TV) "The Hocus Pocus o Stage Hyp- nosis" Which rcquaints the viewer with basic psychological terms. principles and methodo· logical approaches. 4:30 Electric Comp1ny (C) (CTW) To· day's educational goals: "w," '"sw," and the sight word is OR. 5:00 S.umt Street (C) (CTW) To· day's show features th'e letters '"Z and "X" and the number 6. Sight word is ME. (60mln.) 6:00 As Min Behaves (C) (KOC£-TV) "The Hocus Pocus of Stage Hyp nosis'" See listing Thurs.. at 4·00. 6:30 French Chet (C) (PBS) "Ham Transformation'" 7:00 Orange County Review (C) (KOCE·TV) See listing Tues., al 7:00. 7:30 Oianibus 50 (C) (KOCE·lV) "M"t-The-Candidates•· See list· Ing Tues., at 6:30. 1:00 Focus Orange County (C) (KOCE· TV) "Adoptions'" See listing Monday, at 6:30. 8:l0 The Lenoa Quartet: Haydn's Opus 20 Debut (C) (PBS) "Quar· let in E Flat. Opus 20, No. 1" 9:00 f lrin& Une (C) (PBS) Conserva· live columnist William F. Buck· ley, Jr. debates. FRIDAY: APRIL 13TH (P.M.) 4:00 The Great Consumer Contest (C) (KABC) '"Furniture and Fabrics: Facts About Functions and Fash· ions'" Helpful hints on the right time and the right place to buy. 4:30 Electric Co"'p1ny (C) (CTW) To· day's educational goals: "st " "e." "o.a,'" ''th,'" and the sight word is YOU. 5:00 Seume Street (C) (CTW) To· day's show features the letters "D'" and "Z" end the number 7. The slg"' word Is the Spanish word for water, AGUA. '6:00 The Great Consumer Contest (C) (KABC) '"Furniture t nd Fabrics: Facts About Functions and Fash· ions" See listing Fri .. at 4:00. 6:30 As Man Behaves (C) (KOCE-TV) "The Hocus Pocus of Stage Hyp· nosis'" See listing Thurs .. at 4:00. 7:00 Ametiun '73 (C) (PBS) A pub· lie affairs series coveri ng vital current issues of social and en- vironmental reform. 8:00 film OdJSStJ (C/BW) (PBS) "Seven Samurai'" THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK. APRIL 8. 19/J SUNDAY {Continued) (I) Great Decisions O Sunday (]) Tradldown D Eyewitness m Movie: ''Valley of Decision" (dra) '45-Greer Garson, Gregory Peck. m 8atm1n fE Korean Variety Hour Eill Wor1d Press g)Toros m Call of the West ffi Corona Now 5:00 1J I fjitcil\ I Children's Zoo (R) A musical romp through the children"s zoo to the accompaniment of the 48-member Noroiandy High School marching band. (]) The Protectors D Suspense Theatre '"Jungle of Fear" _ Ci) Dick Yan Dyke 0 LAST HR/STAR FINALE * EASTER SEAL TELETHON KHJ-9 520-0212 O Easter Sul Telethon @)News l!J Daniel Boone " El) News Eill Doin' It at the Storefront m Hour of Stars mKlmba 5:30 I) CBS Sports Illustrated CV Draenet @ Combit Cl) News (lg) San Dieeo Panorama El) Address One Two Three Eill Washinfton Week In Review 61) flnf1rrla F1lcon al Nashville Music ffi Speed Racer rvr NINC 6:00 IJ 00 60 Minutes (J) Movie: (C) (2hr) "McH1le's N1vy" (com) '64-Ernest Borgnine, Joe Flinn. Om News 11 Movie: (C) (21/2hr) "Northwest Mounted Police" (adv) '40 -Gary Cooper, Madeleine Carroll, Preston roster. O The Puent Game O The Aveneers ~ Wiid Kingdom 0) Tom Jones Show Eill Blad Journ1I a;) Teatro del Oomlneo a'.) Hee H1w m Three Stooges 6:30 0 tfOl I bitiAt I Movie: (C) (2hr) "The Wiurd of Oz" (classic) '39- Judy Garland, Ray Bolger, Jaek Haley. Bert Lahr, Billie Burke, Mar· garet Hamilton. It's time again to travel the magic "yellow brick road" with the little Kansas gir1 Dorothy. 00 Wor1d of Survival ONews m Movie: (2hr) "The Harder They Fall" (dra) '56-Humphrey Bogart. Rod Steiger. Jan Sterling. El) Sumo Wrestling Eill Zoom ... FOR FAST CASH LOAN ON YOUR HOME? Borrow '500 ~ '10 ,000 ON ANY CALIF. R.E. PAID FOR OR NOT/ HOW MUCH DO YOU NEED.?CALl US TODAY FOR IMMEDIATE SERVICE! If you have monev wor11es. why not borrow on the valuable equity that you have built up 1n your home with a I s1 01 2nd 1eal esrete loan Pay off 7 8 @!)Super Show· From the Past" (sci· Ii) '67-Lon m Beau J1mes Show Chaney, John Carradine, Rochelle fl) little R111c1ls Huds_o_n_. -- 7:00 I) News m I SPECIAL I Paris on I Shoestring @ Movie: (C) (2hr) "The Princess Bill Burrud and travel expert Jerry and the Pirate" (adv) '4S -Bob Hulse show how to have a "frugal Hope, Virginia Mayo, Walter Bren· fling" ii\ Paris on twelve dollars a nan. day. O Reflecciones @!) Noche de Gala Ci) Family Clusics 8:45 EE News fJ This Is Your life "Nanette Eii) Images and Memories "Grasses Fabray" t1nd Trees" (R) m P1ssport to Travel 9:00 0 (3)@ a) ABC Sunday Movie: EE Daikon No Hanna (C) (2hr 15m) "The long Duet'' Eii) The French Chef (adv) '67 -Yul Brynner, Trevor m Wild Kingdom Howard, Harry Andrews, -CharlQlte ~ l 1wrence Welk Show Rampling, Andrew Keir, Virginia Ei) Italian Television Hour North. Two fighting men of prin· 7:30 I) Dick Van Dyke Show (R) In ciple are on opposing sides during flashback, Dick recaps how he a rebellion in India in the 1920s. came to be his cousin's "maid of £E Slmural Wolf honor'' by sitting on a needle and Eii) Masterpiect Theatre "The Gold· having ii removed in an out of -the· en Bowl" Part 3. · way hospital enroute to the wedding. 9:30 ~ (i) Bt maby Jones Roddy Mc· O Half the George Kirby Comedy Dowall guests as a seemingly blind Hour Special guest is Della Reese. musician who is also a virtuoso at (i) El Grito de Aztlan blackmail and murder and Marlyn fJ Million $ Movie: (2hr) "Anthony MaselO portrays the pretty nightclub Adverse" (dra) '3~Fredric March. singer whose boyfriend is one of the Olivia de Havilland, Claude Rains. musician's victims. m Three Passports to Adventure fJ News Eii) One of a Kind "David Ackles" m The Big Question @!) Estelar '73 10:00 0 m Hollywood Squares 8:00 I) 00 M0A0S0H (R) [d Flanders O Day of Discovery guests as-a Hollywood director as· fJ ladies' PGA Golf signed in the service to film a doCIJ· m EE News mentary about the bravery of the Eii) Firing line "The Federal Gov- M.ASH unit, who disrupts surgery ernment and Education." William and creates chaos, Buckley's guest is Caspar Wein· ~CI) Ci) a) Th~ FBI "The Run· bP-fl!er, HEW Secretary. ner" (R) A former football star fl) Lou Gordon Show t escapes from prison and abducts 10:15 EE Golf his former college sweetheart. Dav-10:30 B The Protectors "The Body· id Soul and Belinda Montgomery guar~" The adventurers are hired guest. to protect a dead man. m Safari to Adventure 0 The Time Being @)Nippon No Uta 0 Guner Ted Armstrong Eii) Pioneers of Modern Painting (i) At Issue "Claude Monet" Sir Kenneth Clark fB News Malyzes the life and works of the 10:45 EE Japa11ese language Lesson first great Impressionist. 11 :00 I) eJ @ News m> Cine del Domingo O Amazing Prophecies Ei) Movie: "Roughly Speaking" fJ Movie: "Racket Busters" (dra) (com) '45-Roselind Russell, Jack '38 -Humphrey Bogart. Carson. m Movie: ''The Picture of Dorian 8:30 I) Ci) Mannix (R) Mannix infil· Gray" (dra) '4S -Hurd Hatfield. trates a New Orleans gang to help m KATHRYN KUHLMAN police get evidence on its members * (IN COLOR) and becomes romantically involved m Kathryn Kuhlman with a beautiful woman member ffi America •73 named Angela. Nancy Mehta, John 11:15@ Movie: (C) "Apache Woman" Colicos, Robert Reed and Robert (wes) 'SS-Joan Taylor. Mandan guest. 0 ®J News 0 m NBC Sunday Mystery-M~: 11:30 iJ Name of the Game Cloud "The Park Avenue Rustlers 0 Tonight Show (R) Marshal McCloud has the du· 0 Melodyl1nd in Motion b1ous pleasure of. break.Ing in a. n~w (i) Telepulse policewoman Whtie Hytng to 1nf1I-m Movie: (C) "The four Days of I Irate a national car.theft ring. Naples" (dra) '63-Jean Sorel, Brenda Vaccaro, Eddie Albert and 11:45 0 Movie: (C) "The Vulture" (sci· Roddy McDowall guest. fi) '67-Robert Hutton. 0 ROLLER GAMES DIRECT ®)Tonight Show * T·BIRDS vs OUTLAWS 12:00 O Reverend Ike QUARLES CONTIN UES 12:45 (6) Issues and Answers ATTACK ON RAINS! 1:00 8 0 Ci) News IJ Roller Games 1:10 I) Movie: (C) "The Girl Who Knew ®) Movie: (C) (2hr 45m) "King of Too Much" (sus) '68-Nancy Kwan. Kings" (spec) '62-Jettrey Hunter. 1:30 m Movie: (C) "last St~gecoach m Creature Features (C) "Return West" (wes) 'S7-Jim Davis. THE DAILY PILOT. TV WEEK. APRIL 8. JIJ73 DOT DATSUN ASKS WHY PAY MORE WHEN . YOU CAN GET A NEW '73 DATSUN AT THE OLD PRICE The dollar has been devalued. But if you a ct right now you can still save big on a new Datsun. For a timited time all the Datsuns a re at the old low price. There's never been a better time to find out about Datsun's high performance cars. GOOD SELECTION OF DEMOS NOW IN STOCK! '73 240Z CARS AVAILABLE GOOD SELECTION OF USED CARS ' 5mjn. S. of the San Diegoflwy. 18835 BEACH BLVD. HUNTINGTON-BEACH 842. 7781 540. 0442 , Page 9 MONDAY A'PRIL 9 for morning and afternoon listings, ple•se see DAYTIME PROGRAMS. Below, for your convenience, are the day's movies. DAYTIME MOVIES 9:30 O (C) "There's No Business like Show B·uslneu" (mus) '54-Ethel Merman. Donald O'Connor. 10:00 (3 1 "Battle at Blood, Buch" (dra) '61-Aud ie Murphy, Gary Crosby 0 "follow the Hunter'' (mys) '54 -Charles Chaplin Jr. 12:00 O "Guns Don't Argut" (dra) '58- Jlm Davis. "Rangeland Empire" (wes) '50-Jimmy Ellison. 1:00 m "The Black Hand" (mys) 'SO-- Gene Kelly, Teresa Celli, J Carrol Naish. 1:30 0 (C) "To Catch a Thief" (mys) '55-Cary Grant, Grace Kelly. 3:00 X (C) "A Very Private Affair" (dra) '62-Brigitte 8ardot. Marcello Mas· lroiani 10' (C) "The Reward" (dra) '65- Max Von Sydow Yvette Mimieux 3:30 O "House of the Black Duth" {mys) '65-Lon Chaney, John Car. radrne. 4:00 0 (C) "foreign Intrigue" (dra) '56 -Robert Mitchum, Genevieve Page 4:30 Cl) Same as lMM listing EVENING 6:oo ooom m~CENews ~'®)News O Bonanza @ Get Smart 0 The Avengers m The.Flintstones (El Star Trek Ei) Mi Dulce Enamorada EE) Hodgepodge lodge '-f) Thrn stooges 6:30 (j) Hogan's Heroes 0 Movie: (C) (90) "Quest for Love" (dra) '71-Joan Collins. Tom Bell. (!) CBS News Walter Cronkite o Merv Griffin Show· m Andy Griffith EID Consumer Education "Land, Loans and Leases" m Joanne Carson Show a;) Novela a> The Frank People '-f) Little Rascals 7:00 IJ CV 0 m News 0 Bowling for Dollars 00 Truth or Consequences (j) Wildlife Theatre (:) What's My line? m I love Lucy Ii) I Drum of Jeannie Ei) Simplemente Maria £t) DEBUT Lenox Quartet "Haydn's Opus 20" first of six·part series devoted to perfo1mances by world renowned Lenox Quartet. m Mllneca I Allied Creates Dream Kitchens To Suit // ~ I r=.. I ,-~lfl Your Taste! Allled Is Tire Award Winner! QUALITY ROOM ADDITIONS REMODEL YOUR HOME with Allied Builders ••. Wln11er 1973 Natlonol "Contractor Of The Year Award"! Yff. ALLI ED BUILDERS IS THE WINNER! In comS"llllon with entrl•• from •cron the n•tlon, Alll•d 8ulldera has won the 1973 Gr•nd N•tlon•I Aw•rd •• "N•tlon•I Contr•ctor Of tM YHr"I (PrHented by the N•tlon•I Remodelers Assael· •tion at their l ht Annu•I N•tlon•I Home Improvement & R•modellna Eapoaltlon In Ml•ml 8Hch, Flor1d•. In January). YOU'RE A WINNER. TOO ... when you l.t Allled Builder$ show you how to a•t the most from remodtllne your home. M ... SurM1"4 .. .,..It! llllNll '-..... "' F•u omw u Ill() OIU5ATIOll -I flllMCllK t l , . . . ... ....., 'fl 1'• NOW! 5 ALLIED SHOWROOf"S TO SERVE YOU! lHE 6AILY PILOT, TV WEEK, APRIL 8. 1973 CJ!) Varied•des Musicales al Liars' Club EE Speed R•cer 7:30 O Johnny Mann's Stand Up and Cheer Peter Marshall guests. (3 Hogan's Heroes 0 The New Prite Is Right 0 Movie: (90) "Duck Soup" (com) '33-The Marx Brothers. To Tell the Truth (j) The Thrillseekers 0 Million $ Movie: (2hr) ''Night of the Hunter'' (mys) '55-Robert Mitchum, Shelley Winters. O Wild kingdom m That Girl ID Dragnet ·ED T'al Chi Ch'uan-Exercises m The Adventurer CJ!) Rev. Ray Pizarro G.') Sports Challenge ffi The Add1ms f1milJ 8:00 0 (il Gunsmoke "Tara" (R) New· ly O'Brien Is attracted to a viva· cious young woman named Tara- the cellar of a lonely shopclerk The man deludes them with stories, in !he pretense that the war is still on, and holds them "captive'' lor seven years so he has someone to talk lo. ~ Movie: (C) {2hr) ''Where the Spies Are" (dra) '6S--Oavid Niven ID Get Smart EE Nino m I Sl'lCIAL I Where "Is" the War on VO? A report on progress made in combatting venereal disease since the specral "VO Blues" was originally aired. al La Criada Bien Criada 9:30 EJ (fl Doris Day Show (R) When a married couple whom Doris knows defaults on a loan for which Doris wf's their co-signer, she has to rafse $11 00 to pay off the loan. 0 One Step Beyond fJNews (El G~mer Pyle USMC EE) Thirty Minutes With ••• €I) Mudlacha ltall1na unaware that the lovely charmer has t:r.'I v . d d a crimson past W!I Ifie a es Q 'iO' m Laugh-In (R) Don Rick· 10:00 ~ Cfl Bill Cosby Show (R) £n les RUests with cameo appearances Rl1sh fllm star Peter Sellers, come· made by Charlie Callas. Martin Mil· dienne lily Tomlin and the Staple ner Md Kent McCord SinRers guest (Res~heduled) (6) Custer to the Little Big Horn 0 ~ (El .News 0 (3) tl) The Rookies "The Bear (:) Crime F1gbters That Didn't Get Up" (R) Willie Gil· Ei) Roller Games hs sweat s out an investigation into £t) Verile: Ph1ntom India ''Dream the. death of a college student and Reality" A look at Kerala, a which occurred during a search for city that has become a question prowlers at the university. mark in the future or India m The Ghost and Mrs. Muir CE Sports Challente m Perry Mason 10:30 0 Tltk Back al Hermanos Coraje (El Bill Cosby £11) I s PmAl I VD Blues (R) Dick €I) TV Music1I CMett hosts a dynamic hour of al) News/Sporn basic information about venereal CE 42 Plus disease Guests include James Co. 11 :00 iJ 0 0 €I) m m News co, Robe.rt Drivas and Ario Guthrie. (3) ®)News @!) Mu11e11lsmo O One Step Beyond ~ Mig~etito Valder Show 00 Marshal Dillon EE Movie O ~ovie: "Beachcomber" (dra) ·55 8:30 m Mf"' Griffin Show ~lyn1s Johns, Robert Newton. ~ Novela m Truth or Consequences 9:00 0 CJ) Here's Lucy (R) Dan Dailey (El Movie: (C) "Stranee Awaken· (as himself) becomes Lucy's em· ing" (dra) ·sg_Lex Barker. ployer, then, after getting fed up CJ!) Chuck Johnson Nite Btat with her inefficiency and hare· 1 t :30 I)(!) CBS late Movie: (C) brained antics. he resorts to lech· "H1rpy'' (dra) '71-Hugh O'Brian. ery in hopes ol scaring her into Elizabeth Ashley. resigning. 0 t19) m Johnny Carson 0 m NBC Monday Movie: (C) 0 Man in 1 Suitcase (2hr) "Secret War of Harry Frlgg" 0 ffi Wide World of En· (com) '68 -Paul Newman, Sylva tertainment ··on Loca tion With Rod Koscina, Andrew Duggan. A World Serlrng at LAX" An intimate glimpse War 11 U.S. Army private. notorious of the inside workings of Los An· for escaping from the guardhouse, geles International Airport. is recruited to ~Ian the escape of m To Tell the Truth fi~e Allied g~nerals being held be· 12:00 m Allred Hitchcock Presents hrnd enemy lines aJ Millie Reese Show 0 I sPfCIAL I lo~e and Hate A G.E. 12:30 O News Monogram specral narrated by . . .. James Mason views huma• behavior m ~o~ie. Sun~ay Dinner fo~ • and emotions of love and hate in Soldre.r' (rom) 44-John Hod1ak. several different cultures. &J Brll Cosby 0 @ (6' CE ABC Monday Movie: 1 :00 CV 0 0 News (C) (2hr) "Situ1tion Hopeless, But 1:45 0 Movie: (C) "The lady likes 1 Not Serious" (com) '65-Sir Alec Flyer" (dra) '58-Lana Turner, Jeff Guinness, Robert Redford, Micha::! Chandler. Connors. Two American pilots. shot 3:10 i) Movie: (C) "lhe "•ked Hills" down over Germany, take refuge in (wes) 'SS-David Wayne. t 1 TUESDAY APRIL 10 For mornln1 end afternoon llstln11, pleaH see DAYTIME PROGRAMS. Below, for your convenience, .,.. the d1y'1 movies. DAYTIME MOVIES 9:30 U "Dlplo•1tlc Courier" (dra) '52 -Tyrone Power, Patricia Neal. 10:00 CI) "Co11t of Skeletons" (adv) '65 -Richard Todd, Dale Robertson. D "Stolen flee" (dra) '52-Paul Henreid, Lizabeth Scott. 12:00 O "Till l ie" (dra) '52 -Kath· leen Hughes, Paul Henreid. "Pier 23" (mys) '51-Hugh Beaumont. 1:00 m "One of Our Aircr1ft Is Misslnc" (dra) '42-Eric Portman, Godfrey Tearle. · 1:30 B (C) "Escape From Z1hr1ln" (adv) '62-Yul Brynner, Sal Mineo. 3:00 (j) (C) 11Red Girten" (mus) '54 -{;uy Mitchell, Rosemary Clooney. ®) (C) "Incident at Ph1ntom Hill" (wes) '66 -Robert Fuller, Dan Duryea. 3:30 B "Desert Hell" (dra) '58-Brian Keith, Barbara Hale. 4:00 II (C) "The Black Widow" (dra) '54 -Ginger Rogers, Van Heflin, Gene Tierney. 4:30 Cil SamJ 11 lOAM listin1 EVEN ING 6:00 II 0 0 mm a!> m News (j)®)News O Bonanza "The Pressure Game" l aura Dayton's (Kathy Browne) aunt arrives in Virginia City lo promote the romance between her niece and Adam Cartwright. Joan Blondell also guests. 00 Get Sm1rt B The Aveneers m The Flintstones m Stu Trek £E Mi Dulce Enamorada Eii) Hod1epod1e Lodee m Three Stoo1es 6:30 00 Ho1an's Heroes • U Movie: (C) (90) "Drums of Alr i- CI" (adv) '63 -Frankie Avalon, Mariette Hartley, Lloyd Bochner, Torin Thatcher. Attempting to make a land survey in Equatorial East Africa, an engineer and his friend find opposition from a white hunter and junele natives. CBS News Walter Cronkite ®) Merv Griffin Show m Andy Griffith Eil) B'Yad H1luhon-Cooversation· al Hebrew m Joanne Cuson Show a!> Novela m The Frank People m Little Rncals 7:00 II Cil 0 m News D Bowline for Dollars (j) Truth or Consequences (j) Safari to Adventure B Whit's My line? m I love Lucy m I Dream of Je1nnie fJ) Slmplemente M1rt1 Eil) Cltyw1tchers "Metropolitan Op· era Western Regional Auditions" Charles C~amplin and guest CO· host Martin Bernheimer, L.A. Times music critic. In a 'pedal hour-Iona look at the complete array of events or · the annual competition, held earlier at USC's Bovard Auditorium. m MuneCI ml Forme 11 Palabra m Lian' Club m Speed Racer 7:30 II Bobby Goldsboro Show Freda Payne auests. CV Hor an's Heroes O Police Sur1eon "The Caller" Guest Anjanette Comer ls terrorized by a sJries of anony1Q9us phone calls threatening her close friend, Dr. Locke. O Movie: (C) · (2hr) ''Wblsperlnc Smith" (wes) '48-Alan Ladd, Pres· ton Foster. (6) To Tell the Truth Ci) This ls Your life fJ Million $ Movie: (2hr) "The Pawnbroker'' (dra) '65--Rod Stel· ger. Geraldine Fitzgerald. A pawn- broker, who lost his family during the Nazi reign of terror, isolates himself in his Spanish Harlem pawnshop, only to find new terror and awakening emotions he sought to bury. ®) Hollywood Squares m Thal Girl m Draenet m Stand Up and Cheer a!) Comedy m It Is Written m Addams Family 8:00 II (j) Maude (R) Guest Barbara Rush appears as Phyllis Nash, Maude's best friend in high school who pays a surprise visit twenty. live years later. 0 ®) m NBC Tuesday Movie: (C) (2hr) ''Cool Million" (R) (dra) '72 -James Farentino, John Vernon, Barbara Souchet, Jackie Coogan. Jellerson Keyes (Farentino) becomes involved in the strange death of one of the world's richest men. 0 (1) (!) m Temperatures Ris- ine "Operation Bingo" (R) Dr. Noland and the nurses devise a plan to operate a hospital-wide bingo game under the nose of the chief of surgery. m Allred Hitchcock Presents m Perry Mason tE Hermanos Coraje Eil) Turnin& Points # 105 "A Time to Live" A documentary on grow- in1 old in our youth·oriented so· ciety. al El Edificio de Enlrente ml Centro Ibero Amerle1no mMovie 8:30 IJ (j) H1waii Five-0 "V For Vash· on" (R) (21/2hr) McGarrett is marked for assassination by three generations of a dynastic criminal family in Hawaii, Luther Adler. Har· old Gould, Robert Drivas and Don (Continued) Order Y•rs NOW v.- • PERSONAUZED •snusH •EASY TO USE ••• •ORDER FOR YOURSELF OR A FRIEN IHAH AND llZI OF LABEL llra. John Doe 12S Mein ltrHt Anrtown, Anr•t•t• 12S'5 Lelteta Do No,t-Hive A Printed Bord•r~ Styli&h Vo9ue type on fine qu1llty whi+. gummed piper, r--~------------------, Fiii in this coupon,-clip and mill with $1.25 to: Piiot Prlnth• L•bel Div., Pott Office lox 156o Cott• Mete, Cellfornl• 92626 ........................ \ ............................................................. . L-.J .. ll TOGETHERNESS IS ,,..._ .. A-.~. How many times have you been out with someone and had the feeling you weren't reall y together, t hat you had nothing in commo n and were just going through the motions of a date 7 Togetherness is what DI SCOVERY is all about. Matching "with it" p eople to really experience togetherness. If you feel you are an above the a verag e person and ready for Discovery ... DISCOVERY is ready for you. As heard on K.G.B.S FEMININE FORUM and DAVE HULL shows I.OS ANCELF.S (213) 387 .3393 S250 •·n .. hlre Bh•d •• Loe AnselH, C.lir OH ANtt: <:ot::\TY · (714) 83:l-68&S The Ch~·. l C:il7 Blvd. Weat, Oran•~• c.ur. I I -----, ~ -l2SO Wllllllrt llvd .. ,t11t11tt11•, L.A .. C1. IOOIO ~·~ • Tiit CllJ, t C1t1 llvd. Wt1t, Ou111•, C•lll, UHi A 01vi1ion of N~rional SociologicJI lnscuure Y•t. I ... ,,, le llM ..,, If Dlocevery ia rully tll•t dlffer..,11 lam Name Olve me ,.,.,.. lnl0<ma1i.. al -.i.li9ati... l"w tl"tle f atlvlh, .-II le SS, ...._ U le '5. 0 \1C'iJuwcd 0 01\uru·,I 0 Sin~lc A/l.t--1 AdJrcu. ___________ _ Ciry ________ Scacc ___ _ Phone i Bui No. ____ _ L----- ___ ..J P•1• 12 THE DAILY PILOT. lll WEEK. APRIL 8. 19?3 TUESDAY (Continued) Kniaht auest. WEDNESDAY 0 (}) Ci) GE AIC TuesdlJ MM· It: (C) (90) "When Mld•I Calls" (R) (drt) '72 -Elizebeth Ashley, APRI L 11 Ben G~1'1, Michael Ooualas. A For momlns encl •ftemOOn nsttnp. ni1ht~1nsh dram• 1bout • woman pleese Me DAYTIME f'ROGRAMS. terrorized by telephone calls from llelow for -·r convenience .,. a presumably dead ehlld who Is • ,_ • determined to iven1e his mother's dey's movies. death. m Merv 8rtffin Slaw DAYTIME MOVIES EE) 1111 Mo,.ra' .Mum1I t :lO D (C) "foxfire" (dra) '55 -Jeff a;> NMll Chandler, Jene Russell. 9:00 II) let S.1rt 10:00 (]) "Advtllt1trt1 tf H11P l1b1" fl) Nino (1dv) '54--John Otrek. fin lehllld ttM Linea U "Toup A11lp1111nt" (1dv) '49 Cl) Nochta T1patl11 -Steve.Brodie. 9:3011 M1ndnl Ct11trltlen Claudine 12:00 0 "fUpt Tidt" (dr1) '63-0ennls lonaet end N°'m Crosby rum. Hopper, Lu1n1 Anders. ''Crtlld C1n- B News '°"" (com) '50-Rlehard Men. OJ 8o111tr '11• USMC 1:00 m "Scent of the Ctt111t" (mys) '49 fZl) ll1cl Joum1I -Ven Johnson, Glorl1 De Haven. 0) Mudt1dtl ttaliln1 l :lO fJ ... us step" (dre) '56-Marllyn EI!) ftstlvll Mtxluno Monroe, Don Murr1y. 10:00 C!J @) m A .. rlcl '1he Arsenal" 3:00 CJ) "Down to Ult Su In Ships" The events responsible for this na· Part 1 (dre) '49-Richard Widmark . tion's emeraence as a milit1ry 1i1nt Lionel Barrym0<e. are examined by Alist1ir Cooke. ~ ''Wltttout Love" Part I (eom) '45 0 m II) News -Spencer Tracy, Katharine Hep· fJ (})Cl) (E M1rtus Welby, M.D. bum, Lucllle Ball. "The Wednesday Game" (R) The 3:30 fJ ulnvaslon of tht Anlm1I People" new-found-frie ndship of a cancer· (hor) '62-John Carridine. stricken athlete, a lonely alrl and 4:00 II "She Wort 1 Yellow Ribbon" her youna brother brlnas new mean· (wes) '49-John Wayne, Joanne Dru. in& to all their lives. 4:l0 CI) S1111e 11 lOAM lfstJnc e loris Klrtoff Presents fE u Molintre f1i) fil1t Odysser (R) "Seven Samu· rai" 10:30 U Talk lid OJ McH1le'1 Nny aD Revistl Musical ail Ntws/Sctorts 11:00 tJ C!J 0 @m m &l News CV CJ) ®'J News U Ont Step a.,ond 00 M1rshel Dillon 0 Movie: "Down Thrff Dtrtl Stnets" (mys) '54-Broderick Craw· ford, Ruth Roman. G) Trvth or Consequences OJ Movtt: "I Cowr the Under· wortd'' (dra) '54-Sean McClory. a!) aiuct Mhnson Nlte ltlt 11:301J CJ) CIS lAtt Mevlt: (C) ''Cly of the llnlhet'' (hor) -Vincent Price. C!J @) m Johnny Carson U TM Prfsontr 0 CI) Ci) (E Wide Wortd of En· tertaln111ent ''The Hauntina of Ros· alind" A chilling story of a ghost which 11ceomp2nies a visitor to an old house. m To Tell the Truth 12:00 m Alfred Hitchcock Presents Gm Mlllle Reese Show 12:30 U News m Movie: (C) ''The Midnl1ht Kiss" (mus) '49-Mario Lanza. m 1111 eosby 1 :00 CV C!J 0 CI> News 1:4511 Mme: (C) "Oh, You Buutlful Doll" (mus) '49-June Haver. 2:30 m All·Ni11!1 Show: ''The Come On," "Plck·Up" 3:10 f) Movie: "The Crooked sty'' (dra) '57-Wayne MoHis, Karen Booth. E VEN I NC 6:00 f) Q 0 @I) m ml t1) News (I)®J News U 8on1n11 "Trianale" (!)Get Sm1rt fJ The Avenprs m Tht Flintstones OJ Stir Trek f!) Ml Dulc:t En1morld1 fl!) Hocl1epodp Loclae g) Three Stoo1es 6:30 ct) Ho1•n's Heroei 0 Movie: (90) "The ShirtlH" (dra) '58-Peter finch. Elizabeth Sellars, Dina Wilson. (j) CBS News Walter Cronkite @) Merv Griftin Show m Ancty Crifflt9' fJl) ConSUMtr Educ1tlon m Jolnnt Carson Show Gm Novell (E The frank People m llttle Raseals 7:00 II (]) am News a lowllt11 for Dollan Ci) Truth or Consequences Cl) Unt1mtd Wor1d 0 Whit's My Une? m I love Lucy Ci) I Dre1m of J11nnlt fE Simplemente M1ri1 Ell) film Feature "Volcano" The story of once·boomlnc oll town Vol· cano, W. Virainia, and 86-year-old George West who has been pumping , oil for 75 years. @I) Muneu a!) Afidonldos dt la Comunldld (El11n' Club '1) Speed Ricer 7:30 tJ TM Golddluen Glenn Ford 9:45 EID lm•au and Mtmorlta "fall and auests. Winter" focus Is on the effects of (I) Ho1a11's Httws severe weather on natur1I llfe In Q Walt TIH Your Father Gets Ho• the TexlS hill country. "The Mouse" H1ny Boyle tells son 10:00 IJ Ci) C.nnen (R) Geor11 Mahe· J1ml1 his pet mouse must 10. caus· ris aueits es a warehouse owntr Inc the boy to run aw1y from home. who uses his te1ltim1te business to D Movie: (C) (211r) "Wllllptrt111 camouflaae 1 computerized hi·l•dl· Sllltll" (wes) '48--Alu l1dd. Pres· Ina racket. , ton foster. Q (lg m SlARcH '1ht Packl1· Cl) Tt Tell dlt TrvUI ers" Probe eaent C. R. Grover is Cl) Ytta Asked fer tt cauaht up In a life and duth strua· 0 Mlllioft $ Movie: {2tlr) "Wlnpcl ate whl!n asslantd to find a mlsslna VktOfJ" (drl) '42 -Don T1ylor, revolutionary tuder. Jtanne Cr.In, lee J. Cobb. D m m ..... Iii m Youn1 Dr. llldart D (}) CI> (!) Owen Manhall "LI· m T1'at lllf bel Is a Dirty Word " (R) The Rev. dJ Dnptt Ralph Sh1w, lctused of wlfe -SWIP· m Doln' tt It tlle Storefront pine. sues for def1m1tion of char-m Tiils Is Your Ufa acter when the Item appears In &) Add11a1 F1111llJ print. John Davidson auests. 1:00 tJ Cl) Softey end a.er CR) Andy a loris Kanoff flrtMttts Griffith auests. fl) la Molfnera 0 9J m M••·lZ "Badae Heavy" fll) i IJlc!JL I A•rican Hipla1M11 (R) Officer Jim Reed puts himself A shOwcase of New Enaland's Berk- on the spot when he accuses fellow shire Mountain sonas and traditions officer Charles Burnside of unneces· hosted by famed folk musician Bob sary cruelty to suspects. Beers. 0 (])CI) Q) Paul . Lynde Show 10:30 D Tall! Bid! "The landlord" (R) Paul Simms CD Petticoat Junction tries to reconcile Howie's estranaed eJ Kippy Coua Comedy series parents, hoping they'll Invite Howie all News/Sports and Barbar• to live with them. aJ 4Z rtus Anne Meara and Jerry Stiller auest. 11:001J 0 0 g) m m Hews m Truth o~ Consequences (I)()) ®} Ntws II) Perry MalOtl 0 Ont Step hyond &> Harmenos Cor•I• Cl) Marshal Dillon fI!l America '73 D Movte: (C) "le1dlh11d" (dra) II) Claampio«laJlfp Wrestllna '54-Tony Curtis, Frank Lovejoy. EE JapaMSe laftfu•ce ,,.,,.m m Truth Of Conaequinces 1:30 OJ Movie: "Strln,.r on UM Prowl" a Hallmark Hall Of Fame (dra) '53-Pau\ Muni, Joan Lorrine. * Vittorio De Sica in EID Fiim F11ture "Threatened Para-• PAUL GALLICO's dise" A glimpse of the. natural beau- THE SMALL MIRACLE ty of Florida Imperiled by "proa- B (lg) m (Jfa@Ll Halliaart Hall ress." of fame "The Small Miracle" Vit· GI!> Chuc• Joltnson Nit. Belt Iorio De Sica and Raf Vallone star 11:15 II) Cinema 34 in this qdaptation of Paul Galileo's 11:30 IJ ())CBS L 1 te Movie: (C) story about an orphaned Italian boy "Around tllt World Under the Sea" who seeks help from the Pope for (adv) -Lloyd Bridaes, Shirley his ailina donkey. Eaton. 0 (i) (]) Q) A IC Wednesday Q ®) m Johnny Carson Jacque· Movie: (llhhr) "Notorious" (susp) line Susann auests. '46-lngrld Bergman, Cary Grant, D Man In 1 Suitcase Claude Rains, Louis Calhem. A gov· D (])CI> m Wide World of En· emment 11ent and a beautiful girt tertaln111tnt "Mad House" A wild whose father was convicted of trea· and zany comedy program featur· son undertake a dangerous n1is· ina sketches, parodies, lampoons sion in Brazil. and audience participation. m Merv Griffin Show m To Tell the Trutb_ a!) Novela 12:00 m Alfred Hltchcoc• flresents 9:00 fJ Cl) Medical Center (R) Guest all Millie Retst Show Lola Albriaht plays a jet set mother 12·301J Nfw1 whose ailing delinquent s.on lear~s • m Movie: "force of Evil" (dra) '61 new values _from the critically 111 -Johrf Garfield, Marie Windsor. boy who Is his hospital roommate-CD BUI Cosby but finds his own recovery ham· pered by his mother's selfishness. 1:00 CIJ 0 0 C1J News II) Oral Roberts 1:30 tJ News fl) Nino 1:45 tJ Movie: (C) "kathy 0" (com) m Plon1trs of Modern Palntlna (R) '58-Patty McCormack, Dan Dur- "Claude Monet" yea, Jan Sterllnr. m Japanese Lanru11e Proaram 2:00 m All·Nlpt Sllow: "Attack of the 9:30 e American Adffllturt Crab Monsters," "Never Trull I 0 News 8ainbltr" @D Muchach1 ltallana 3:101J Movie: "The Bia Steal'' (dra) '49 all El Cafe de Mi Barrio -Robert Mitchum. Jane Greer, THE DAILY PILOT. TV WEEK. APRIL 11. 1973 • •• IN EXTERIOR 'HOUSE PAINTING METHODS, TOO! 1111 ,.,-PACIRC AND BREAK THE PAINT HABIT! PACIFICOTE MAKES PAINTING OLO-FASHIONEDf PACIFICOTE IS SCIENTIFICALLY SPRAYED FROM A GUN •• A\.L WORK GUARANTEED FOR 15 YEARS. • PACIFICOTE INCORPORATES 6 STEPS: SANDBLASTING/TREN~ING/PATCHING /MASKING/WATERPROOFING .•• ANO PACIFICOTING. CHOOSE FROM 24 DECORATOR HOUSE COLORS. fl& ESTIMATO/NO OILllATION FllWICINC IS AVAIL.AIU., OF COUlm. w 530-6871 (2.4-Hrw. Direct or Collect) , .. Allled 11 T"e Award Winner! QUALITY ROOM AODITIJNS REMODEL YOUR HOME with Allied Builders • •• Wl1111er 1973 National "Co11tractor Of The Year Awarcl"! 'I'd. AWED BUILDERS IS THE WINNERI In ~petition with entries ,,_.. Kl'OH the netlon, Allled Bulld•ra .... -U.. 1973 Gr•nd N8tl0f'l81 Aw•rd H "Netlon•I Contractor of .... v .. ,..1 (Pt'etented by the N•tlon•I Remod•l•ra AHoc:I-.. ,.,, et their 3ht Annu•I Netlonal Hom• lmproveme<1t ~ ~Illa Exposition In Ml•ml lle•ch, florid•, In J•nu•ry). YOU'RE A WINl'IER, TOO ... when )'OU let Allied Builders ~ 1'0U how to set the most from remodelln& your home. P•&e 13 THURSDAY APRIL 12 For morntn1 •nd •fternoon ll1ttn1s, plHse see DAYTIME PROGRAMS. Below, for your convenience, ue the d1y'1 movies. DAYTIME MOVIES 9:30 O "No Highway in the Sky" (dra) '51 -James Stewart, Marlene Die· trlch. _10:00 (})"The Risin& of the Moon" (d.ra) '57-Cyril Cusack, Noel Purcell. O "Battles of Chief Pontiac" (adv) '53-Lex Barker, Lon Chaney. , 12:00 O "Why Must I Die" (dra) '6_Q_- Terry Moore, Debra Paget. "The Big Chase" (mys) '54-Glenn Langan. 1:00 m "Gunman's Walk" (wes) '58- Van Heflln, James Darren. Tab Hunter, Kathryn Grant. 1:30 O (C) "Sittine Bull" (wes) '54- Dale Robertson, J Carrol Naish 3:00 "Down to the Su in Ships" Canel. (dra) 'il.9-~1chard Widm ark. Lionel Barrymore lg) "Without Love" Concl. (com) '45-Spencer Tracy, Katharine Hep· burn. Name of the Game. 3:30 O "Outcasts of Poker Flat'' (wes) '52-0ale Robertson. Anne lJaxter. 4:00 O (C) "The Girt Most likely" (mus) '57-Cliff Rotfertson. 4:30 (})Same IS lOAM llstin& EVEN IN G 6:00 0 0 0 mm m m News CI)@)Nevn O Bonanza "The Dark Past" 00 Get Smart fJ The Avengers m The Flintstones m Star Trek EE Mi Dulce £n1mor1d1 Eij) Hod1epodge Lodge m Three Stooges 6:30 00 Hogan's Heroes O Movie: (C) (90) ·~The Great Mis· souri Raid" (wes) '51 -Wendell Corey, Macdonald Carey, Ellen Drew. 00 CBS News Walter Cronkite @) Merv Griffin Show m Andy Grittitll Eij) Schools Without Failure (R) m Joanne Cuson Show a!) Novela a) The Frank People m Little Rascals 7:00 0 @ D m News 0 Bowling for Dollars Ci) Truth or Consequences 00 American Adventure fJ.Whars My Line? m I Love Lucy m I Dream of Jeannie EE Simplemente Maria Eij) T'ai Chi Ch'uan-Exercises @!)Muneu -· a!) TtJe-Revista Musical a) Liars' Club m Speed Racer 7:30 O I SPECIAb I A Diver's Notebook RICE'S · Tll£YISIOI SALES & SERVICE SIN.CE 196 1. COMMI ICIAl -IESIDIN11AL Coler . lleclt & Wllit1 S,.cl•Utti -••,•irs o• All Me"" & Modtla • Alt• le,•lrs •• Ju11er1 • A•,lllf.rs · l••es · s,.,,., • ZM'N • MAO*VOI( • llMILCO • ICA • SYlVANfA • MOYOllO&A • 'ACtlAID 116! • WllYINOHOUH • ADMllAL -ANO ALL IMPORTED MODELS - . '· IMOST llPAllS DONE IN THE HOME I ;o l 546-6002 f ~ .. ::: Ol"O ~-1 ' -·a LO~•... S Vi sit Our New "°"'• o• ;. ! . ~ I 275 AN • COSTA MISA hg• 14 THE DJ\IL'v PILOT. TV WEEr. APRIL 8. 1973 A KNXT special that looks at the gation -when Chief Ironside re· fascinaltng, mysterious and some· ceives home·movie films of two limes deadly inhabitants of the sea. killinas. Joe Don Baker guests. Lloyd Bridges is host. 0 CJ) a) k u n I F u "The @ Hoean's Heroes Stone" In a western town wh i5h O The Adventurer "Going, Going" seems to have gone mad with v10· Gene Bariy. as Gene Bradley 1s sus· lence and intrigue, Caine receives peeled of being a double agent an unusual offer from three inno· when a foreign scientist disappears. c~nt looking children· they want O Movie: (C) (2ht) "Whisperina to pay him $4.08 to kill someone Smith" (wes) '48-Alan Ladd, Pres· EE Nino ton Foster. @!) El Show de Alejandro Suarez (6) To Tell the Truth 9:30 O The Happy Wanderers Slim and · Police Surgeon Henrietta Barnard visit Tecop~ Hot fJ Million $ Movie: (2hr) "Lone Springs. Day's Journey Into Ni&ht'' (dra) '62 0 News -Kathuine Hepburn. Jason Ro· &!) Mlfchacha lt11i1n1 bards. Dean Stockwell. . ·m Lucha ijbre . [Ql Let's Make I Deal 10:00 0 @) m Dean Martin tNancy St· m That Girl kiatra and William Conrad guest. m Dragnet 0 m m News EID Accion Chicano "Charriada" A 0 @ a) Streets of San Fran· Mexican-style rodeo featuring per· cisco "Legion of the Lost" Detective formances by two "charro" teams Lt. Mike Stone goes undercover as --0ne from Pico Rivera. one from a skid row bum to find the slayer Tijuana. of three drunks. Leslie Nielsen and m Rollin' Dean Stockwell ib'est. a> Police Surgeon ,,,. f p t n='l Add F .1 u Boris Karlo f resen s U1 ams amt Y EE La Molinera 8:00 IJ I SPWAl I N1tional Geo· graphic "The Haunted West" In an 10:30 0 Talk B~ck . . . e~ploration of an uea known as the m Champ1onsh:p F1sh1ng lntermountain West, the arid waste· Eij) World Press . . land that stretches from Utah into @!) Acomp1name Musical senes the California desert, the special a!l News/Sports delves into the hves ol cowboys. 11:00 1J 0 0 @!) m a) News buckaroos, Yl'Qui Indians and pros-00 00 ()0) News pectors who hang on to the tradi· 0 One Step Beyond lions that built the Old West. '6: Marshal Dillon 0 m Flip Wilson Show (R) fJ Movie: "Petrified Forest" (dra) Frank Gorshln, Joan Rivers and The '36-Humphrey 8og~rt. Bette Davis. Temptations guest. Leslie Howard. 0 00 a) Mod Squad ''Eye of m Truth or Consequences the Beholder" (R) Pete's attempt to m Movie: "The Astonished Heart" save a fur thief from falling to his (dra) '50-Noel Coward, Celia John· de;;th tails but he is blamed by the son. ·ook's brother for pushing him Eij) Thirty Minutes With .•• Janel Margolin, Beverly Garland and a!) Chuck Johnson Nite Beat Richard Rust guest. 11:15 @!)Cinema 34 m Hogan's Heroes . 11:301J CBS Lite Movie: (C) "Men m Bcxing from th~ Olympic of the Flghtine Lady" (dra)-Van EE Hermanos Cora1e Johnson. Walter Pidgeon. Eij) TV FIRST! "HAMLET,. O ®l m Johnny Carson * With Nicol Williamson· O The Fugitive Humanities Film Forum 0 @00 a) Wide World of En· Eij) DEBUT Humanities film forum tertainment "PosseS(ion" A thriller "Hamlet" (21/zhr) The TV premiere about a newly·married couple who of Nicol Williamson's acclaimed per· move into an old house in the En· form<ince as the prince of Denmark glish countryside, previously owned is first in this series of films spot· by a woman who disappeared with· lighting "the face of humanity." out a trace 20 years earlier. The film also features pop music m To Tell the Truth star Marianne Faithful!. 12:00 m Alfred Hitchcock Presents @!) C1pulin1 a!) Millie Reese Show a!) £1 S~ow de Joe Flores 12:30 0 News m Movie . • m Movie: "Sl1ttery's Hurricane" 8:30 m Merv Griffin Show (dra) '49-Richard Widmark, Ver· a!> Novel• on'ca La~e. Linda Darnell 9:00.1) CBS Thursday ¥ovie: (C) m Bill Cosby (2hr) "How to Save a Marriaee 1nd Ruin Your Life" (com) '68 -1:00 00 0 0 00 News Dean Martin, Stella Stevens. A 1:30 0 News bachelor tries to encourage his un· 1:45 O Movie: "Rock Island Trail" (wes) happily married friend to end his '49 -Forrest Tucker, Adele Mara. relationship with his mistress. Adrian Booth. 0 0 m Ironside "Camera 2:30 m All-Night Show: . "Dante's In· Action . . Murder" {R) Romance lerno," (C) "Beyond Mombasa" comes to Oflu:er Fran Belding in an 3:10 0 Movie: "County Fair'' (rom) '50 unlikely setting-a murder investi· -Rory Calhoun. Jane Nigh ' > Show and Tell Beneath the Sea. Tonight, rock, stone, turkey and lion fish , porcupine puffers, 6ctopi, electric eels and other exotic sea creatures give swimming performances with Lloyd Bridges. Special 'Diver's Notebook' 7:30 PM CBS~2 ... ' THE DAILY PILOT. TV WEEK. APRIL 8 1973 Pege 15 S.rvlnc So. C1llfoml• IUBD~ Winner 1973 N1tlon1I For Over 30 Years ·•contractor Of the Yur" TIMES HAVE .! • .. ~. l ( ... ' .,Ill •4'1 ~· ~~~ ~' ~·· ~ .,... .. " . CHH06ED ... IN EXTERIOR HOUSE PAINTING METHODS, TOO! 00111 Rlilr lllCIFICOTE IT AND BREAK THE __ :ift..._ PAINT HABIT! ~ PACIFICOTE MAKES PAINTING OLD-FASHIONED! PACIFICOTE IS SCIENTIFICALLY SPRAYED FROM A OUN • ALL WORK GUARANTEED FOR 15 YEARS. • PACIFICOTE INCORPORATES 6 STEPS: SANDBLASTING /TRENCHING I PATCHING I MASKING /WATERPROOFING ••• AND PACIFICOTING. CHOOSE FROM 24 DECORATOR HOUSE COLORS. . f3 FREE ESTIMATES/NO Oll!UTION ~ _ .-~~IN& IS AY 3 AJLA08l.E, 68 0f COUlRSE. ~ ~ ; ~~f (2A-~rs. IM:..•• te<t) LEASING? SEE ORANGE COUNTYS *-1 .Lincoln Mercury . Dealer FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ON THE MOST POPULAR 1973 MODELS SANTA ANA tlNCOLN MERCURY 13 0 1 N . TUSTIN AVE. SANTA ANA 547-0511 ,/ I ) . /. • . P•g~ 16 THE DAILY PILOT. TV WEEK, APRIL 8, 19 /3 FRIDAY APRIL 13 For morning •nd •fternoon listings, please see DAYTIME PROGRAMS. Below, for your convenience, ue the d•y's movies .. DAYTIME MOVIES 9:30 O (C) "Annie Get Your Gun" (mus) 'SO-Betty Hutton, Howard Keel. 10:00 "Smiley" (dra) '57 -Ralph Richardson, John McCallum. IJ "Paid To Kiii" (mys) '54-Dane Clark. 12:00 1J "link Comm1ndoes" (dra) '59 -Robert Barron. "Deputy Marshal" (wes) '50-Jon Hall. 1:00 m (C) "Apartment lor Peay" (com) '48-Wtlliam Holden, Jeanne Crain. 1:30 O "D11nao" (wes) '57-Jeff Chan· dler. Joanne Dru 3:00 (C) ''Gunfight 11 Comanche Cn!ll" (wes) '63-Audie Murphy. O (C) "Where Bullets Fly'.' (dra ) '66-Ted Adams, Dawn Adams. 3:30 O "Rinf of Terror" (sci-Ii) '62 - George Mather. 4:00 IJ "Suspicion'' (dra) '41 -Cary Grant. Joan Fontaine. 4:30 Sime 11 lOAM listing EVf NI NG 6:001J 0 0 €fi) m CiI!) (D Nhts @ @)News O Bon1nza (j) Get Silnut O The Aveneers m The Flintstones m stir Trek EE Ml Dulce En1morada ED Elrthlleepinf ·~Garbage" (R) m Three Stooges 6:30@ Ho11n's Heroes O Movie: (C) (90) "Son of Cleo- patra" (dra) '65-Mark Damon. News O Merv Griffin Show m Andy Griffith ED Consumer Education m Joanne Carson Show ~Novel• (D Tiit Frank People EE Little Rasuls 7:00 fJ (]) 0 m News O Bowlin& for Dollars @ Truth or Consequences Ci) Anlm1I Wortd 0 Whit's My line? m I love Lucy m I Drum of Jeannie EE Simplemente M1rl1 ED Tiie Uvel, Arts eJ Muneu ~ Roller Derby (D U1rs' Club m Speed Ricer 7:30 fJ World of Survival 00 Hofln's Heroes O Hollywood Squares IJ Movie: (C) (2hr) "Whispering Smith" (wes) '48-Alan Ladd. 00 To Tell the Truth 00 Circus O Million $ Movie: (2hr) '1he Gazebo" (com) '60 -Glenn Ford, Debbie Reynolds. S9) The New Price Is Righi . m 111.t "" m Dn1gnet ED Will Stleet Week m Unt1med World m Slftri to Adventure m The Addams family 8:00 IJ Mission: lmpoulble (R) Rob ert Webber guests as Charles Ro· gan, a syndicate leader with the key to a five-milllon·dollar bank· roll that will finance the overthrow of the govern ment of Camagua 0 (@J m Sanford ind Son (R) Fred's cousin arrives from St. Louis with the idea of finding a husbarfd • for his plump stepdaughter and Fred taps Lamont for the role. 0 CIJ 6 (D The Brady Bunch "The Tiki Caves" Part 111 (R) Vin cent Price guests as an archaeolo gist who menaces the Brady boys. Search for the Nile First in a six-part series. James Mason nar rates. m The Mothers-in-law m Perry Muon EE Herm1nos Coraje ED Cityw1tchers "Metropolitan Op era Western Regional Auditions'' (R) €fil Chespirito c:I!) Eventos Latinos m Japanese L1nguaee Proeram 8:30 0 m The little People (R) Or. Jamison is tricked Into having his tonsils removed. 0 CV @ m The Partrldae flm· lty "M Is for the Many Things" (R) The Partridee Family, motoring to Sacramento where Shirley Is to ac· cept a Mother of the Year award, finds that the pleasure trip isn't. @)I btc1AL I The Eneru Crisis Documentary bn our growing en· ergy crisis. m Merv Griffin Show c:I!) Novel• m Olshii T1bi 8:45 m News 9:00 fJ Cl) CBS frid1y Movie: (C) (2hr) "The Min W1lo Died Twin" (dra) '7()-.Stuart Whitman, Bri&itte Fos· sey. A painter; believed lost at sea seven years ago, is living an in· dolent, drunken life in Spain. 0 @) m Circle of Feer "Al the Cradle Foot" (R) A father pursues th e unborn killer of his tive·year· old daughter when he has dream s and v..isions of the young girl's death many years in the future. 0 CV@ m Room 222 "Shoe· string Catch" (R) A potential drop· out regain$ interest in school when 0 CV @ m Room 222 (R) A potential dropout regains interest in school when he is Introduced to the works of Shakespeare. m Get Smart EE Nino ED Masterpiece Thuter (R) "The 1 1 Golden Bowl" Part J @II El Show de Loco V1ldez Ei} Nyonln Heike 9:30 O Lee Trevino's Golf fJ '2) The Odd Couple (R) Thanks to Felix, Oscar finds himself In trouble with the Internal Revenue Service. O News • Q) Gomer Pyle, USMC @II Much1ch1 ltall1na ai) Premier del 40 10:00 0 m Bobby Darin Show Bobby's guests are Arte Johnson. Freda Payne and the rock quartet Bread. Om(i)Hews fJ (}) '2) Love American Style Lo~e and the: "Spaced Out Chick;" "High School Sweetheart" O Boris Karloff Presents ' @)American Sketchbook ''Kitty Hawk to Paris" a> la Molinera Eli) One of a Kind (R) 10:30 O Talk Back o ~ C61 m 1 SPl(IAL 1 w h a 1 About Tomorrow? "Searching the Unknown" The virus and the gal· axy, microscopic Earth organ· ism and vast star system-what could they possi61y have in com· mon? These. and other cosmic con· sideralions, are the subject of this ABC speci al. 6J Nashville Music Eii)Soul! @II Gulturaa 11:00 B 0 0 mm m News @00 ®1 News D One Step Beyond (j) M1rsh1t Diiion O Sherlock Holmes Theatre m Truth or Consequences 6) Movie: '1he Black Sleep" (mys) '56-Basil Rathbone, Bela Lugosi. al> Chuck Johnson Nite Beat 11:15 @II Cinema 34 11:30 B CBS Late Movie: "The Stratton Story" (dra)-James Stewart, 0 ®) m Johnny Carson O Seym.ur Presents "The Undead" 0 (I) ctJ '2) Wide World of En· tertalnment "In Concert'' The Bee Gees, J. Geils Bend and Steely Dan. Cl) Nlchtmare m To Tell the Truth 1 12:00 m AlfRd Hitchtock Pments al> Miiiie Reese Sflow l~ fJ Movie: "Steel Lady'' (mys) ·53 -Rod Cameron, Tab Hunter. m Movie: "The Brain Machine" (mys) '56-Patrick Barr. (i) Bill Cosby 1 :00 Cil O Ci) News 0 ®) m Mldnlaht ~111 Doc Severlnsen is host and tentatively scheduled guests include Henry Mancini. Chris Mancini, Dobie Grey and Hoyt Axton. O Movie: "Man In 1 Cocked Hat" (com) '60-Peter Sellers. 1:30 B News 1:45 B Movie: '1he Beast With Flvt Flnrers" (sci-Ii) '46-Robert Alda. 2:00 m All·Niaht Show: '11te Bripton Stran1ler," "The Pinon and the Outlaw" 1'HE DAILY PILOT. TV WEEK. APRI L 8, l97J l>~· @1]@50(; d ®tP -~f TAKING THE HOSPITAL TO THE PATIENT One of the surprising emerging etori•• of the current television season is NBC's Emergency! series (Saturdays-8PM)-the drama of para- medics who take the hospital right out into the field to the patients. But it's another kind of "patience" which has created the surprise. Slowly, but certainly, Emergency! has been easing up the ladder of ratings against tele- vision's number one blockbuster, All in the Family. The NBC show was a mid-season re- placement in Jan. 1972 and little chance was given that it would ever even be noticed against the formidable Archie Bunker hit. But a steady climb has placed the show in the top twenty despite the opposition. Robert A. Cinader, producer of Emergency!, believes It is Saturday night rather than Archie Bunker which has kept his show out of the top ten. "Because Saturday night is the night that young people go out the most. And al- though we have viewers of all ages. we seem to have a special appeal to young people," he said. Cinader also accurately predicted that ABC 's mid-season comedy shows, Here We Go Again and A Touch of Grace, would not cause any trouble for his adventure-drama. "I have a theory that there are basically two kinds of television .viewers-those who prefer com- edy and those who prefer action-adventure. So I don't think 'Emergency!' will be hurt there," he said. ' Clnader and Harold Jack Bloom created the series tor Jack Webb's Mark VII ltd Produc-· tions. Cinader's credentials also Include help- ing Webb create Adam-12. He was producer of Webb's Dragnet 1968 also. In addition to its notable struggle In the ratings, Emergency! has had far more success In the public service area. The Los Angeles County Fire Department gives full credit to the series for the awakened interest in and the growth of the paramedic program in the County. The show receives full cooperation from the Fire Department and the County Department of Hospitals. These two departments, in a way, reflect the format of the series. The shows are based on the para- medic rescues in the field and the drama of survival in a hospital. Robert Fuller start as Or. Kelly Bracket, chief doctor of the emergency division at Rampart Hospital; Julie London as Head Nurse Dixie McCall; Bobby Troup as Or. Joe Early, a neuro- surgeon; and Randolph ,Mantooth and Kevin Tighe play paramedics John Gage and Roy DeSoto. The one-hour show consists of vig- nettes emphasizing the Interrelationship be- tween the paramedic rescue team and 'the hospital emergency room . According to Cln- ader, about seven times more plot material Is necessary compared to other shows. "Where- as most dramatic programs are padding out one story, we're cutting every situation down to the bone. But the essence of rescue opera- tions is speed. and it would be sillvor us to try to stretch them out.'' When the series first aired, there were three paramedic units in existence in Los Angeles County. By May, 1973, an expected 16 units will be in operation. The County's Fire Depart- ment is swamped with requests from all over the country asking to send representatives to ob"serve the program in action. Paramedics In the department are regular firemen assigned to the rescue onits after receiving 990 hours training and internship conducted by L~ An- geles County Department of Hospitals. --............ "Take the hospital to the patient," keynotes the program. While there is no way to estimate the number of lives saved by the paramedics,- thet PJ'Qyjde ao extension of the hands and eyes of hospital doctors, who stay In contact with the paramedics by radio. Cardiac cases rank high in the area of lives saved simply because the paramedics were able to respond much faster than an ambulance, which still would have to transport the victim to a hospital. Citing several cases, Chief Houts said the program has been extremely gratifying. California State Senator James Wedworth and Assemblyman L. E. Townsend, authors of Wedworth-Townsend Paramedic Act of 1970. which gave legal au- thorjty for paramedics to perform their tech- niques, also have praised Emergency! for spurring the paramedic program. (L to R.) Kevin Tighe, Robert Fuller, Julie London, Bobby Troup •nd R•ndolph Mantooth. hp 17. I Sears I All-in-the-Ear Hearing Aid tiny ... about the size of a dime inconspicuous ... fits comfortably in the ear, hardly visible . This tiny electronic marvel that rests almost unseen in yo~r ear. has the added ad- vantage of directing natural sounds to your ear drum. Lightweight, with design and power that . could · give you balanced hearing clarity again. SEARS GIVES HEARING TESTS Ask About Sears Convenient Credit Plans ' ~earfng Aids Are A vallable ,, the Following Sears Stores Buena Park Cerritos Compton East Olympic &Soto El Monte Glendale Inglewood Page 18 Nortbrfdce Long Beach Pasadena PkoatRlmpair Pomona South Coast Plau TorraJtce Valley SATURDAY APRIL 14 ~., 0 R N I N (, 6:00 00 TV 8 Claurooiii - 6:30 m Let's RI P 7:00 IJ (j) Sunrise Semester 0 ®) m The HoundutJ 0 CV@ H. R. Pufnttuf m Brother Buu 7:30 IJ Dusty's Treehouse 0 m Roman Holid1ys 0 A letter World 0 CI) @ Jackson five (j) TV 8 Clusroom @) Just for fun m Elementary News 8:00 1J (j) Buas Bunny 0 m The Jetsons O John Wayne Theatte 0 CV@ The Osmonds !IQ) Vision On m Double future: "Abbott & Cos· tetlo Meet the Invisible Man," and "Abbott and Costello Meet the Killer" (!) Country Music til) Sesame Street 8:30 IJ (j) Sabrina 0 ®) m Pink P1nther 0 @ (6J al ABC Superstar Mov· ie: (C) "Popeye Meets the Man Who Hates laughter'' 9:00 1J (j) Amazing Chan 0 O m Underdog O Movie: "The Gunslinger" (wes) '56-John Ireland, Beverly Garland. 0 Mo11ie: "The Black Anrel" (mys) '46-Dan Duryea, Peter Lorre. (!) Movie; "Secret Venture" (dra) '55-Kent Taylor, Jane Hylton. til) Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 9:30 IJ Scooby-Doo 0 @) m The Barkleys @ Tijuana: Window to the South O CI) The Br1dy Kids 00 Cartoon Carnival m SeSlme street 10:00 0 m Sulab 2020 -0 @ @ a> Bewitched (iO) Sin Diego Happenin& m Cine en SU C.s1 10:30 B 00 Josie and the Pussycats 0 m Runaround O Roller Games 0 CV@ Kid Power I Multiplica· lion Rock 0 Movie: "Knute Rockne" (dra) '40-Ronald Reagan. Pat O'Brien. lg) Insight (!) Gospel Singing Jubilee EID Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 11:00 IJ 00 ABA BISketball 0 @) m Major league Baseball Oakland at Minnesota. @ Ttackdown 0 Cl) Funky Phantom mAd-Ub fE Seume Street 1 :30 .~) Movie: "Fighting Wilde.Its'' (adv) '57-Keefe Bnselle, Kay Callard. O @ lidsville/Multipllcation Rock m Sports Challenge a> Movie: "RlnfO and His Golden Pistol" (wes) '66--Mark Damon. THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK. APRIL 8, 1973 1\ I T I R N ( l 0 N 12:00 Cl) American l1ndstand 0 John Wayne Th11tre O Soul Unllmlted fJ Movie: "Southwest PISSlge" (wes) '54-Rod Cameron. m lancer til) Mister Roren' Neisfiborhood @!) Championship WreS11in& 12:30@ Lee Trevino'• Golf fll) Sesame Street 1:00 IJ CIS Children's Fiim Futtval "Daneerpoint" (R) Three tun-seek· ing youngsters flirt with disaster when they take an unauthorized ride in a Sea Scout yacht. 0 Movie; "Guns of JuS11te" (wes) '49-Jlmmy Ellison. 0 (1) (I) Colgate • Dln1h Shore Winn1rs Circle Golf Championship The richest event in ladies Profes· si011pl Golf ($154.000), from Mis· sion Hiiis Golf & Country Club, Palm Springs, Cal. Movie: "lhe Navy vs. the Nlaht Monsten" (hor) '66-Anthony Eis- ley. m Soul Train (!)News 1:30 0 Movie: "When the Dailtons Rpde" (wes) '40-Randolph Scott. m Championship Bowline til) Mlstar Roeefl' Nelehborhood @!) Cint en la Tlfde 2:00 IJ Dusty's Treehouse rn Sketchbook O Station to StatJon (I) The Advt11turar O I s•t<•A\ I 2nd Annual All·Star Bu ketball Classic from las Vegas. @)Thriller m Comb1t EI1) Sesame Street m Travelure 2:30 1J Just N1tur1I m Consultation 0 Expression: Elst-West 0 Sprina Sports UCLA vs. USC Tennis Meet Film feature CI> Movie: (C) •'Botany B1y" (dra) '53-Alan Ladd, James Mason. m fishln' Hole a;, You, ind Your Heart 3:00 fJ The Siesta Is Over C1mpus Profile O Agriculture USA (!) Movie: "Model for Murder" (mys) '59-Keith Andes. 0 Movie: (C) "811eli Bart" (wes) '48-Dan Duryea, Yvonne De Carlo. W) Science fiction The1tre m Movie: "Two fl111s West" (wes) 'SO-Jett Chandler, Joseph Cotten. (!) The Vlrginl1n til) Mister Rogers' Neirhborhood m Canadian Adventure 3:30 IJ CBS Golf Clmic finals Leaeue of Women Voters Can· didates for Santa Barbara Board of Education are interviewed. 0 On Campus "Down to Cases'' la Verne College Law School students answer the important questions about preparing for a law career. EEJZoom @!) FutbOl·Soccer 4:0C>,.D'Wh1t's Golna On "D 8roken AffoW O Sc>orts Action Pro·flle Jockey Donald Pierce is profiled. m First Advtnturt1 In lmprovllina m Aaricultur1 USA m Panor1t111 Latino 4:15 CV Fllm futura fll) l"'eaes encl MeMories (R) 4:30 Ci) Orarnet 0 Inquiry O Seymour Prasents "The Undead" @ film featura O Celebrity lowllnc CI> I Drum of Jeannie O Outdoon Wit~ liberty Mutu1I (ii I've Got 1 Secret • mNHLActlon &)Roller Games m ConsultaUon EE Corona Now 5:00 IJ Animal World "The World of Bees" Bill Burrud's cameras inves· tigate the complu and hl&hly-or· aanized world of the beehive. 0 0£.IUT The flip Side A behind the-scenes look at the recordina industry. 1 0 (I) Ci) al ABC's Wida Wor1d of Sporb (I) ()j) News 0 Lloyd lrid&U' W1t1t World m Movie: (C) ''The l11t Time I Saw P1rls" (rom) '54 -Elinbeth Taylor, Van Johnson. m I sJlc1at I The Kopye1ts Special guests Steve Lawrence and Robert Young join KopyClt reaullf'S Frank Gorshin, George Kirby, Rich little, Marilyn Michaels and.Joe Baker. til) film Future "Threatened Para· dlse" (R) m Country Plac• EE IUmba 5:30 IJ I've Got 1 Secret O (j) News e Untamed World I 12) Movie: (C) "Bet11yed'1 (dra) '54 -Clark Gable, Lana Turner. til) film f11ture "Volcano" (R) m Ritmos del Carlbe m lee Trevino's Golf EE Speed R1eer LVLNING 6;001J 0 @!) m Newa O Hee H1w Jud Strunk and James Ryan guest. 00 Hip Ch1pa"al O The Real Don Steele Show la The Persuaders aJ°Elrthkeeplng "City life" How to mak! todry's cities more human and liv<ble CiE) Teatro del Sabado 6:30 IJ News O KNllC-News Conference 0 00 @ al Re1soner Report &) Viviana Hortiauer1 ~ fll) Accion Chicano "Charriada" (R) m Mancini Generation Ef) little Reseals 7:00 IJ UFO (~) The security needs of Commander Straker break up a happy home. Cl) Sports With Bertkl 0 The Tllrlllseekers 0 lowllns for Dollm Cil Film future ONews O Death Valley Days m Lawrence Welk Show A salute to Irvin& Berlin. 0) It Takes a Thief Eli) I SPl<i!l I YD Blues (R) Dick Cavett· is host for a repeat of this public ser"ice special aivln& basic info{mation about venereal disease. EE El Clfruafe mussie a> Liars' Club E!) Speed Racer 7:30 00 Wild IUnadom O The Mouse Factory John Astin hosts a show about "Pluto." IJ Superstars of Rock Loga1ns & Messina, Billy Paul and Mac Davis guest. Cil Sports Challen1e 0 Let's Make a Deal O Miiiion $ Movie: (C) (2hr) "A Tar1et for Kiiiin(' (susp) '66 - Stewart Granger, Curt Jurgens (IO) The Sun Watchers m Black Beauty a> lobby Goldsboro Show m "'' Addams family 8:00 II Ci) All In the family (R) Archie didn't report his income from d'riv· Ina Munson's cab on Sundays, but Munson did and now Archie faces trouble with the IRS. 0 O m Emeraency ''Virus" (R) Or. Brackett and paramedic Gage become attllcted with a mysterious disease. IJRollin' • I THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK, APRIL 8. 1973 0 (I)@ tlE) Here We Go Aaain 0 @ tlE) Julie Andrews Show Slw Paris" (rom) 'S4 -Elizabeth "It's Magic" Judy meets a former Jim Nabors and Edie Gorme guest. hylor. Van Johnson beau wtio proposes marriage. m The Lucy Show "Lucy Wants a 0) Or. Billy J. Harals m Alfred Hitchcock Preseats Career" Paul Doualas guests. a> Movie 0) Championship Wrestling EE Nino 11:15 Movie: "The Crowded st&y" EE ntanes en Accion Eli) Humanities Film Forum "Ham· (dra) '60--0ana Andrews. Eli) I b1C.AL I Where "Is" the War let" (R) 11:20 II Fabulous 52! (C) "The Smu1· on VD? (R) 9:30 II Bob Ne,hart Show (R) Car· glers" 'adv) '6S.-Oavid Opatoshu. @m Premier ol decides that Howard -Borden is 11:30 0 ®)Newt a!) Teatro del Sabado the man for her, not realizing that (I) Movie: "Mark of the Phoenix" E!) Movie his suave approach is the result (mys) '57-Sheldon Lawrence. 8:30 II (i) Bridget l oves Bernie (R) of a pain killer gievn him by the O Movie: (C) "Paris When It Siz· NeNes are frayed between Brldg· dentist. • zles" (com) '64-William Holden et and Bernie, a.,nd the Steinbergs O News • " ,. (j) Movie: "Desire Under the Elms" and fltzgeralds decide the best way 0) ~inorlty Community (dra) 'SS-Sophia LOfen. to smooth things over is to send E!) Film Feature OJ Movie: "Counterfeiters of Par· the kids on the honeymoon they 10:00 II Ci) Carol Burnett (R) Steve Is" (mys) '63-Jean Gabin. never had. Lawrence and comedian Tim Con· @m Cinema 34 D Movie: (90) "The Day the Earth way guest. 12:00 O 90 Tonight Froze" (sci-fi) '64-Marvin Miller. IJ Movie: (2hr) "A Man Called O Movie: "The 4·D M1n" (Sc1·fi) 0 @ 00 a> A Touch of Gme Ad1m" (dra) '66-Sammy Davis Jr.. 'S9-Robert Lansing. "The Accident" The dream of in· Frank Sinatra, Cicely Tyson. QR) Engelbert Humperdinck Shbw stant riches raises its ualy head 0 (}) (1) a> Asslanment Yienn1 Liberace guests. after Grace and Herbert are shaken "There Was an Old Woman" (R) 12:15 O Movie: "Fallen Idol" (dra) '49 up in a bus-police car accident. Jake Webster believes a young heir· -Sir Ralph Richardson. Eli) Behind the Lines (R) ess is the key to the killing of an 1:00 ~(])News 9:00 tJ (j) Mary Tyler Moore Show (R) elderly flower vendor. ()9) Movie: (C) "R1w Wind in Eden" Lou Grant checks into a hospital 0 TH nage Trials (dra) 'SS-Jeff Chandler. for minor surgery and puts Mary m News m Movie: "The Monster" (hor) 'U Richards in charge of the news· EE u Mollnera -J. Cerrol Naish. room while he's gone. @m Box de Mexico 0) Movie: "Jaguar" (adv) 'S5 -0 @) m NBC Saturday Movie: a!) Chinese Variety Hour Chiquita, Barton Maclane. (2%hr) "A Thousand Clowns" (dra) E!) Lou Gordon Show 1:30 tJ Movie: "Almost a Bride" (com) '65-Jason Robards, Barbara Harris, 10:30 O Candid Camera '49-Shirley Temple, David Niven. Barry Gordon. A man begins a new 0) News 0 Speakin1 Freely life style by quitting his job, only 11:00 II CI) 0 Cl) News 2:00 m All·Nlfht Show: "Battle Hell," to find the Child Welfate Bureau @ Marshal Dillon (C) "The Brigand" highly suspicious of the way he is 0 loris Karloff Presents 2:55 II Movie: .. The Crooked Way" (dra) raising his nephew. m Movie: (C) ''The Ust Time· I '49-John Payne, Ellen Drew. P~&e 19 > z 0 (/J Stereo Choice Sale! Combine Sony's meclium powerecl receiver witf. • Gerrtrcl 401 encl teke your dloice of sp .. kers. The Jpoeker you chooH will souncl the ber.t to YOU I • r) ,, '1 ~ '} l l I~ •• 6errercl 408 w/bue, Shure cert- riclge. Reg. Price $75.15 SAYE $145! SALE PRICE 32935 \ Choo'• the finest • Mu1nh encl the W. Germen crefl~ turn;eblo the PE JO 12. Then listen -let yoyr Hr cltcide which speehr is right tor you. --·-. ~ - • . .!. t . --','-. ~--. Lene.e r 95)5-2 • 2-wa.y 12" systenu in oilecl welnut. Reg. Price S 199.00 OR Aftec 117A "Top-retecl" 2-way system, re· monble grille. Reg . Price $160.00 OR ., Rectilinur XI -A Improved but selfing system. Optionel tret· work grille. Reg. Price $159.00 MARANTZ 2210 Re9. Price $3'49.9 5 lleu cesel , Ctrwin-Ve9e 26 J1nuen Z-1 10 ElectrHt1tlc 1pHker 1y1tem. foem front. PE JO 12 w/w1lnut bue, Shure. M 9l E certrlclge. Reg. Price $140.15 Newly clevelopecl Cob1lt enor· g1iecl witfl ).5 di incrHH in S,'N. v2 Harman I kardon 2·wly systems, 120 w1tt reting. Re9. Prid $259.00 Reg. Price $259. 90 Reg. Price $719.10 OR SALE PRICE 589'° Lencer S/C 5 l ·wey 12" cluel ported 1y1tem. Reg. Price $299 .O~ SAYE $200! ~~~--········ ••NJAMIN ··"-.... -· .............. . FREE! .$1 .00 YALU! JllW SO PA&I IOOILIT "llCOIDING IASICS" Topics lncl~e: Wf.1t is souncl 7 Using tip• recor'cler Splic int. incl ecUtin9, meintenence, choo11ng e tepe. (0.llllltltt LIMfldl MJNaCDINC. 0 u m c a: -= t.n 0 .... c -e N • .) Unsafe Bridges-Our No. I Road Hazard, · By Rep. Joh~ Blan.&~ .. DAILY PILOT .. • . · Can Y QU Avoid The Strange Curse (!)f Birth Defects? . •RANGE ceUNTY, CALIFORNIA An Oriental Dinner For You to Make -American-Style! k Them Yourself • Went to uk a fll'l'lou. peraon' 1 queetlon? Send the que1Uon on 1 po1tc1rd, to "Alk," F1mlly WHkly, 841 i..xlngton Ave., New Yoftc, N. Y. 1~. W.'11 pay M for publllhed qUNtloM. SorrY, -c1n't 1n1wer olllt19. FOB PHYLLIS DILLER How did you eva dt'eam up that Cf'tn.y hawdo thal you weat'P-B. D. Carlef', Cedar FaJ:la, Iowa • The fright-wig look was really an accident. I was losing my hair and went to a scalp clinic for treatments. They gave me some medication and a currycomb, and twice a <fay I had to brush my hair from the roots up. I would lean over FOR CONNIE STEVENS Have you ever given a party that was• 8op?-Mrs. L. R. G., Mechanicsville, Va. •When I appeared at the Flamingo Hotel in Las Vegas, I threw a party and invited about 250 people. There wasn't room enough in the house itself to accommodate everybody, so the group spilled over into the garden where I had tables and chairs set up. A half hour later, the automatic sprinklers ne~"tt to my property went on, and all my guests-and their food-got thoroughly soaked. FOR ART UNKLETTER You told in FAMILY Wun.Y bow you've adop ted children from.QJI over the world. Why? Is there a shortage of Ameri- can children up for adoption?-R. J. Davis, Las Vegas, Nev. • Mrs. Linkletter and I have "adopted" some 16 different foreign children through the "Foster-Parents' Plan," the WAIF project and tWWorld Vision group. This is our way of caring for tiny children who need food, medicine, clothes and a roof over their heads. I don't feel that this is bad. Nor does it lessen my concern for needy children in the U.S. FOR CIIARLES M. SCHULZ, creatorof"Peanuts" Will the characters in "Peanuts" ever get any bigger?- Leslie Wolfe, Bay St. Louis, Miss. •The only characters in "Peanuts" who may get older are the very tiny ones that sometimes come into t~e strip. I doubt very much if characters like CharUe Brown will age more than a few months during the next ten years. FOR CHER BONO, TV star Do you do something special to keep so slim, or do you just diet?-Roberta Fredericks, Lima, Ohio • Sonny has to watch what he eats, but I don't. I guess I have a Jot of extra energy and easily bum off calories. I've always been rather slim and have had very few health proWems. I feel terrific since the birth of our daughter. My metabolism or something changed. I still have bad eating habits, but now with a daughter at least I try to set a good example. and do it over and over again. Well, it was inevitable that one day I wouldn't have enough time to comb it out prop- erly. So I showed up at an appointment with this crazy hairdo that looked like I'd stuck my finger in an electric-- light socket. The reaction was so good that I decided to ~ it on the show. It became my trademark. That was about nine or ten years ago. Unfortunately, the combing and the medication didn't solve my problems. That's why I wear wigs all of the time. If I didn't, I'd look like a little old lady! FOR EARL MORRALL, pro football quarterback I saw some talk about your criticizing Joe Namath's life· style. Did you?-John Allen, Atlantic City, N.J. • Although I didn't expect the incident to receive so much publicity, yes I did criticize Namath's Ufe-style. I just don't like the idea of his being loolced on as someone to be imi- tnted by children. FOR SHELLEY WINTERS, starring in "The Poseidon Adventure" You've starred in a number of horror pictures lately that have PG ratings. Don't you thinJt this stuJf is bad for young peop1eP-T. z. Lewis, Hackensack, N.J. • On the contrary. I think it is marvelous for young people to experience this lcind of exciteqient. Personally, I much prefer it to realistic violence like "Ma Barker," which I also played in. I don't think the audience-including young peo- plc-tnkcs this supernatural stuff seriously. ' FOR BILLY WILLIAMS, Chicago Cubs Who is the toughest pitcher you ever faced?-T. Wodzinslci, Iron ffiver, M.ich. •Sandy Koufax. He had an overpowering fast ball and one of the sharpest-breaking curve balls I've ever seen. Lefties don't usually give me a hard time, but he sure did. FOR TONY RANDA.LL, actor Your clothes are always so well cut. Who designs them?- Helene Morano, Monroe, N.Y. • I buy my clothes off the rack. Doesn't everybody? Cover Photo by John H1mlllon/Globt Photo• P--------------------------------------------------------------------, Thinking about buying a new car? . . .... _ BZ I .. CAR BUYING MADE EASIER · ---·-........ -··-...... ·--·----__ ........ ----·-----·---·---_ ..... ...,._._ -·---:..=:.-=: -·---~ -·- -.. ~ . . . . . : -=-·=-=,_ .... -... --·-=.. -·-.. --,, -·-----· ___ _.,. -------· -- This free book can help you ntake the right choice. Section I is about cars in general-models, of car you buy. Section II deals with Ford options, body styles, insurance, even Motor Company cars. It offers facts, figures, financing. It will help no matter what kind specifications-the things you need to know . For your free copy, write: Ford Motor Company Listens, P.O. Box 1958, The American Road, Dearborn, Michigan 48121 Mr. O Mrs. O Miss O Ms. O Dr. 0 Out 10 dem1nd, pl .... 1llow 3 to 4 wettta fOf delivery. Name Phone :=-:::==.:.=-:: Address Apt. No. -"-a better idea := · :=_-:::;-:: ( wr I.._ bated --· -City State Zip ~--------------------------------------------------------------------~ ' ' .. • can~uspOt the camel ·Filters smoker? In this picture everybody has a gimmick ... almost ever.ybody. Try picking the one who doesn't go along. '--~-1.-..1.-L----l ........... -L-i-.r.-.1-J.~~~ ..... 1. Nope. He's Alfonso Cllggitt, divorce lawyer. Gimmick: far out dress to intimidate the opp·osition. Smokes cigarettes made of dried tundra. 2. Harold A. Baer, rare book expert. ("Books Old and Rare from Harry Baer.'') Thinks rolling his own makes him look younger. A real dingbat. 3. If she's the Camel Filters smoker, the guy with the beard is Jean Harlow. 4. Gene Harlow. 5. Right! He's }ust himself. And he sees through all the gimmicks. That's why he smokes an honest, no-nonsense cigarette. Camel Filters. Easy and good tasting. Made from fine tobacco. I . A. Boswell Farquar. Gimmick: a white (not green) parrot. Hasn't seen a movie in'years. They won't let his parrot in. le. Parrot. Smokes a meerchaum pipe but has trouble keeping It lit. camel Fiiiers. CAMEL They're not for ...... (bUt they could be foryouJ. Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. 20 mg. "ta(l.4 mg. nicotine w. per cig8fetle. FTC Repon AUG.72. By Peer I. Oppealaelmer Shirley Jon~: How :S Lib·Has . • Made My. My date with Sh.idey Jooea was for 3 p.m. at the Beverly Hilla Hotd'a Polo .L.ounge. When I showed up five minutes early, Shirley wu already waiting. A bit unusual for an ac-- tress. But then, Shirley Jones is one of the more unusual people in Hollywood. That's why her separation from actor Jack. Cas.- sidy came as such a shock to her friends and fans. Shirley says they are reconciled now-so that's why 1 phrased my tint ques- tion in the past tense. FAMILY WEEKLY: Do you think "Holly- wood" was responsible for your split-up? SHIRLEY: I think our split-up had abso- lutely nothing to do with show t>usi.DeM. It is the time we are living in. Marriage is becoming obsolete. The way we live today, it's hard to maintain a marriage. FW: In what way? SHIRLEY: Well, women are liberated, and men aren't too thrilled about it. We've be- come more individualistic. We try to be, we want to be as individualistic aa a mao. FW: Does that mean that if you hadn't gotten married to Jack. you would juat want to live.with him and have children by him without the benefit of marriage? ·- SHIRLEY: No. Maybe if I were younger 1 would feel that way. But not with my background. I can't change that rapidly. FW: Then what brought about the crisis in your marriage? SHIRLEY: When I began to assert myself, to make my own decisions. It waa a matter of my growing up, maturing in my own way. I was very young when I married, and evenwally I bad to grow up, become more opinionated. Let's face it -become more mature. It was a gradual thing. I didn't just change overnight FW: I've known you ever since you came to H-0llywood, and I've never seen you lose your temper. Does this mean you've ac- quired a temper? SHIRLEY: I'm not a screamer (unless I'm screamed at), but I am more capable of losing my temper now. And that's why I think my marriage to Jack is better now than it was before. FW: What do you mean? SHIRLEY: It used to take me too loog to speak up, to let go. My husband loves a good fight. Before, he never had anyone to fight with at home. He does now! FW: Shirley Jones bas always been iden- tified with wholesomeness. What was the reaction of y(,ur friends and fans when you were separated? SHIRLEY: There wu no change in my friends. WeU, except for men-obviously. FW: Why? SHIRLEY: Suddenly I wu available. fd been married for 16 y~. It was a new world for me. FW: Did you like it7 SHIRLEY: Being available was inte.reating for a while. It was a different way of life, and u njoycd it. But then going back to the cat-and-mouse game was kind of a bore. Honestly, I didn't realize people still acted like that! FW: How did your children take the separation? (Editor's note: Shirley aod Jack. CasUdy "My husband loves a good fight Before, he never bad anyone to fight with at home. He don nowr' have three sons, Shaun, 14, Patrick. 10 and Ryan 7.] · SHIRLEY: Of course they realized what was happening, and they took it fine to a point. FW: Meaning? SHIRLEY: They didn't Ii.kc my dating. But that's because they're boys, and I am their mother. FW: What about your fans? How did they react? SHIRLEY: Most of them said Jack and I should get back together again for the sake of the children-and mostly for David's sake! [Editor's note: David Cassidy ia Jack's son by his first marriage.] FW: How did David take your separation? SHIR!..EY: He was very unhappy about it. but he didn't do anything to interfere, ex- cept to voca~ his displeasure. FW: What did you lea(O from your separa- tion? SHIRLEY: I learned that you can't change anybody. That's something I should have known from the very beginning. In other words, if I love Jack-and I do-I simply have to accept him as be is. And once I accepted this I knew that our marriage would be stronger than it was before. FW: You say that people don•t change. But didn't you just tell me that you had ,changed? SHIRLEY: Well, that's different. Women's Lib or not, I guess if anyone changes in a marriage, it is easier if it's the woman. FW: With David being so popular, how do you keep your other children from feeling left out? SHIRLEY: First of all, by pointing-out that what is happening to David is a once-· in-a-lifetime thing. And more important, it is David himself who keeps them from becoming j~ous. FW:How7 SHIRLEY: David's miserable most of the time! 1bey see that be has absolutely no privacy. He can't do anything he wants to do. 1bey know he bas money, but his 1if e is a machine run by others. He· can't go where he wants, do what he wants. FW: Does this mean he will eventually give up being a performer? SHIRLEY: I tbinE the sooner the better, as far·as he is concerned. He eventually wants to produce records himself. He's already easing into it .. That's what he loves mos.t. And be makes thole weekend stints be- cause be loves music so much. As for 'rrbe Partridge Family" show, he just puts up with it. It's become a chore for him. FW: Does this mean that your other chil- dren don't want to become performers? SHIRLEY: No. But I won't let them until they're old enough to run their own lives. FW:Why? SHIRLEY: Because I think that being in show bus~ness isn't good for young people. FW: Do your boys agree with you7 SHIRLEY: No. The oldest boy wants to Aprt• •. 1m /iunfG'~ IT?-... .., .. ., 11etut• LEONARD I . DAVIDOW, a..lnllen MOft'TON FWANK, Pn9ldeftt end Pubtw.r )- . ShlrleJ llftd hef ~ ..... C..ldy were Mper.ted, but hawe WtlJ nHlnltM. be a singer in a rock 'n' roll group. He al· ready performs at school, and be and three other k.ids have ~dy played for three Bar Mitzvahs at $400 each. They call themselves ''White Lightning." Nowadays they practice at a neighbor'• howe, but they used to practice at our bou1e. My days were like episodes out of ''The Par- tridge Family." Like one day when I was driving home~ l beard this horrible noile. The closer to home I got, the louder it got And when I drove down my alley, I realiud it was coming from my garage! It was horrendous! FW: Any complaints? SHIRLEY: Complaints! Not only did the neighbors complain, the police arrived! So I told them they were no longer to praCtice in the garage. FW: And they accepted this? SHIRLEY: Not at fint. They wanted to practice in the bedroom, but I put a atop to that: Finally one of the kids talked his parents into soundproofing their garage, and that's taken care of it-at least for the time being. FW: \Vrult is Jack doing now? SHIRLEY: He just finished a pilot-"Mc- Muters of Sweetwater" -in which he plays a teacher from Boston who comes to teach school in the Weal My only fear is that it is too good, and the networks won't take it. But if they do, I think it will be a hit FW: &d then both you and Jack will have everything you ever wanted? rR SHIRLEY: We have enough now. ~ ADVl!,.TillNO: PATRICK M. UNl«EY, V.P.-Ad Director; Robert J. Ctwt.tian, Assoc. Mgr., !DfTOfUAL: MORT 1'£RIKY, V.P.-£dltor-4n-Chief: ~ Doc19on, Managing Editor; Sid~. Mar1cetlng Director; Gerald S. Wroe, N.Y. Mgr.; Joe Fruer, k ., Chicago Mgr.; Rlclwd Velcld, M Director; ROMIJft AINewefe. Women'• Editor. llelttyn H811Mft, Fo0d7,or; RlcMrd T. AJnn, Detroit Mgr. Helen .....,...,.., Asst. Ar1 Director; Auel,., A11eft, ~ Henridr9H and Hal Undon PUllUIHEll REJ.ATIOMS: ROBERT D. CARNEY and LEE ELLIS, V.P.s and Co-Directors; Assoc:. Editors; Pictures, Qlorta Brltf. Contributing Edlto~ ...... OppanM.,._, Hollyw : ftobert H. ~ Mgr.; ,._..... G. AmletnM.g, Asst. to Pub.; Rot.rt 1e-.r, Promotion; lMrJ lloftetetn, Sporta. CefJI E.ltet, Me~chancUa!no Mgr.; Loul9 Larate, Distribution; Eunk:9 Alctltw, Transportation. NOOUCTION1 lhlbourM Zlppftota, Director; RloMrd Wendt, Mgr.;,Roberta c:oaun., Ad Makeup. Mllorlet. Ad"'11al1t9 ... ..,.......:141 Lealngton Aw ...... Ycd, N.Y.10022 c 11n FAMILY WUICLY, INC. All rflMa ,...,,..._ ...... L. ____________________________ .;_ ____________________________________________________________________________________________ __ • • FAMILY WEEKLY, April I , 1973 ...• ; New MlGHTY DOG from Carnation wears this brand ... pure beef. Most' canned --dog foods contain by- products. But new MIGHTY DOG is pure, tender beef. No by-. products. Only his vitamins and minerals added. Wait till you see him eat new, pure beef MIGHTY DOG. Single- serving cans, no left-overs. To Grocer: This coupon is redeemable for 10¢ fplus Jf handling) through Carnation salesmen or if mailed to CARNATION COUPONS. Boll 171, Pico Rivera. California 9066.S. -· . ·?art of the natural life The natural things in life are wondeJM. like the greenness e>f spring, or the cool clearness of a mountain stream. Something you can enjoy with all yo ur senses. Menstruation is natural, too, and should never be a time of dismay or discomfort. To make sure of that, trust the sanitary protection of internally worn Tampax tampons. Insertion is easy, an d you'll never feel the tampon when it's properly in pl ace. Removal is easy, too, thanks to a withdrawal cord that's chain sti t ched the I entire length of the tam- pon so it won't pull off. And because they're worn internally, Tampax tam- pons won't ca use irritation. Won't embarrass you because nothing can slip or bulge. And odor can't form. A fresh, comfortable, natural feeling ~hat you want during your period. To match the fresh - ness of the season, what you need is Tampax tampons. • I .... \.ellDi ... A ...... --.. -·----..--.llCIOW-·--· -· Can WeAwid the Curse -...,. ~ Dr. Apgar with the author,,,_ C. O. Connltl, Md Mr. Connltl'a reter~ ton, M.tc. Dr. Virginia Apgar Is a self- Identified victim of birth de- fects. One Is the fairly common genetic defect of astigmatism, Inherited from her father. The Awoman watches her first two children die, one at 18 months, the second. at IS months. Diagnosis each time: Werdnig-Hoffmann dis- ease, a rare dilorder of the spinal muscles that is almost always fatal and is heredjta.ry. Question: Should she and her husband risk a third heart- break? This is the kind of decision couples are facing every day. Should they risk their own mental health by running the chance of losing another baby? Or should they give up the idea of natural parenthood and gear their thinking toward adoption? Increasingly, couples who find themselves faced with such decisions are availing themselves of a new body of medical knowledge caUed "genetic counseling." To learn more about this specialty, au- thor James C. G. Conniff I • FAMILY WEEKLY, April$, 1973 Dr. Apgar and Mr. Conniff-They Have Tl'8gedy In Common other Is the potentially rnQre serious Inborn "error of me- tabolism": a tendency to dla· betes. "I'm waiting to get It," she says. James C. G. Conniff, who holds the American Heart Association's Howard W. Blakeslee Award for medical reporting, also knows genetic problems flrsthan~ One son Interview with Dr. Virginia Apgar Vice J>mident. March of Dimes By .laJDes C. G. «ANualff .. "Every one of us carries from three to eight defective genes. If the person you marry has the same defective gene, then the chancee of having a handicapped child are one In four." I died of cystic fibrosis at seven weeks. Another one, victim of Down's Syndrome, Is mentally retarded. "But," says Mr. Con· nlff, "he's a winner anyway." ti.fy, early on, telltale signs of trouble-and, often, to take remedial action. We offer ge- netic counxling to families at more than 100 centers nation- wide. One of the techniques is amniocentesis. a. What on ••rth •• that? ~ lb.is is when the pregnant woman's doctor passes a hol- low needle about as thick as the wire of a paper clip through the patient's abdomi- ------------------------. nal wall into the amnion, or talked with Dr. Virginia Ap- gar, a leading expert on child- birth and infant disease, and Vjce President f OT Medical Alf airs of the National Foun- dation/ March of Dimes. Q. Dr. Apgar, just wtuit •re bhth defects? A. The truth is-and I am the first to admit it-we know all too little about S<Kallcd ·birth defects. Actually they're ge- netic defects, since they begin in the gene long before birth. Until recently, these defects only made their presence known when a handicapped child was born. By then it was usually too late to repair the damage. a. What role don "genetic counMllng" play? A. Genetic counseling is a ro- sult of our growing sophisti- cation in diagnosing genetic defects. It enables us to ideo- I ftuid-fillcd sac, in which the fetus tloats. 1bc doctor draws out a small quantity of tluid. The geneticist then grows the cells the fluid contains and subjects them to a microscopic process called "karyotyping." Any defects in the genes of the magnified cells-such as breaks in the chromosomes or missing links-alert the trained geneticist to impending trou- ble for the fetus. British doc- tors have used amniocentesis of Birth Deteets'? for SO )IUl'I to relieve excess fluid and for other riaao.ns. but it is still not common in the U.S. Some experts fore- see that within ten yean it will be routine for every pregnant woman over 3S. (Oiancea ot having a defec- tive child rise with age.) Q. How mMr kinda of birth clllecta •re there? A. Most people think of ge- netic def ecta in narrow terms. They don't realize that these defects contribute to an ap- palling range of sicknesses. So~ J .500 defect1 are lcnown to arise from bi«Mmical ab- normalitie1 ak>M. Birth de- fects underlie DJOR than 25 ~rcent of all IM Mallh-care problems. A full 90 percent of the patients in a children's urological ward, (or instance. are there with kidney and bladder disorden a.riai.ng from birth defects. Asthma and al- leraies can also be caused by genetic detects. 1 had a cousin, for example, who died from a small dose of a drug that is ordinarily quite safe. But in her, because of some obecure genetic flaw. it destroyed the booe marrow. It bas been estimated that five percent of the U.S. popu- lation-as many as 1 S million people-could beneficially use genetic counaeling. Every one of us carries from three to )eight defective genes. If the person you marry has the same defective gene, then the chances of having a h andi- capped child are one in four. Q. What atep• can • couple take In order to help prevent thllt? A. Pint, an engaged couple should consult both family doctors. Their detailed knowt- edge of family medical histo- ries will guide them in pre- scDbing further measures. U there are indications of im- pending hereditary difficulties, anyaoctOr Wi"Umow whe~ ti> refer the couple for genetic eounseling. Q. How do rou ... Ille out· 11ook tor the future? A. I think the outlook's good. In the next ten yean I think we are going to ace a lot of advances in our procedures. I think we're also going to see progress at the psychological level-helpipg peop1c make up their own minds when they .receive an adverse karyotype report, instead of trying to get the genetic counselor to do it forthcm. Thia help can extend to the counselor, too, ao that he does not subconsciously in- ftueoce the couple with his own outlook. He may say, for ex~ple, that there's one chance in four they'll have a handicapped child, instead of three chancee in four that t1iC child will-be normal. There may be a world of difference between the two statements. On the whole I am heart.. eoed. I am reminded of a young woman who had tbnie mongoloid ai.aten. When this young woman got married, she was naturally frightened about having a child. Even so, she became pregnant and bad amniocentesis, which identi- fied the fetus as unmistakably a mongoloid. Following abor- tion, she had two normal chil- dren. In a case like that, this awesome technique for invad- ing the world of the unborn • more than justifies itself. So does the young couple's courage in trying again-successfully. Needed: More Family-Health lnformatton- Beglnnlng Wllh Your Family One big problem In combat- ing birth defects la the wide- spread sketchiness of family medical histories, even In the files of conscientious general practltk>ners. P•enl8 cm.,,. 11b1J IMft their chlkhn no • ~more w......,.. then• clellll1d f~ ......, ... lncludet ~ from ........... .., ....... unclM and "9ft couelM. Whf not IUrt ,...now? With enough such histories, we could begin to estabUsh bue lines for genetic defects, and step up the war against them by pinpointing more ac- curately their frequency In a given regk>n • ~ F~MIL Y WEEKLY, April II, 1173 • 7 ' ls"burial insurance"all you have? NewYork Life suggests you should provide yourfamily with considerably more. If you're like most people, you already have some life insur- ance. Your mind is at ease. But take a look at it. If all you've got is $5,(XX) worth, you really only have what people used to call "burial insurance''- enough for final expenses, a decent funeral, and that's about it. And if "burial insurance" is what you own, then obviously you don't have enough to do what I ife insurance is designed pri- marily to·do: protect the living. The soundest, surest way to provide basic financial security for your family is thr~gh an adequate and well-planned life insur- ance· program. If you should die, it will guarantee your wife and children the money to continue living a decent life. How much life insurance would that take? That depends on your special needs. Your New York Life Agent can help you analyze your requirements, then develop a pro- gram within your means. See him soon. ~guarantee tomorrow today. NewYort< Life Insurance Complny, 51 M.dlson Neriue, New Vorll. N.Y.10010. Ute, Group Ind Hellth Insurance, Annuities, Pansion Plans See your telephone directory for the New lbrl< Life Office nearest you. .. • U111 no current -- • i»J!IP In to •"1 outlet_ • no special tools or additional material required • no more rabbit ears ••• ugly outside antenna · Utilizes all the wiring in your hom~ ••• every room a reception area . - Do you·lmow that you have one of the greatest TV antennas ever constructed? It's better than any set of rabbit ears, more efficient than complicated external antennas. It's your house. Yes, the wiring in your home constitutes a giant antenna that acts as a · super receiver for TV, FM, aU kinds of difficult reception. And the secret to using aU this reception poten!ial is an amazing little plug-in attachment that utilizes the receptivity of your house wiring without using a single bit of electrical power. Yes, you simply attach the adapter easily & quick.ly to your set ... plug it in to any walJ outlet and immediately your entire electrical system is working for you. No ugly looking rabbit ears, no difficult, dangerous to maintain external antennas, and reception so sharp and clear it will amau you even in the more difficult areas. Order one for every set in your house, no interference from simultaneously operating sets. Only $1.99. Full instructions included. ~l;if1l;/;/?,cc. 21 W. llerrtdl Rd., Dept.t,.9l6,fr~1pot'._ N.Y.11m / Serving S•U•tled Cu•tomer• for orer 25 Y ••r• -' ) BUY WITH CONFIDENCE -r--· MONEY BACK GUARANTEED ·---1 I Jay Nont. Corp., 2$ W. Merrick Rd. Deft. L-936 I Jlrqpora, N.Y. 11520 ' J Please rosb Indoor 1V Antenoa(s) @ ooJy S 1.99 plus s°' shipping and handling, under your money back guarantee. SA VE! Order 1WO Antennas for only $3.SO plus S°' shipping and handling. SA VE MORE! Order SIX Antennas for only $8.99 plus $1.00 shipping and handling. ~t or money order enc:losed for total $. __ _ -------(N.Y. residents add aaJes tax). Name~,------------~ (please print) Address------------=--,. City _____________ _ Sta~--------~P ----- ~-------01913, Jay Noni• Corp.------ Smart Cooltjng sweet 'n'-SOW-Chieken With a New Celery Side Dish • . _ _ This weeJ< •. Food Editor Marilyn Hansen prepares a chicken dinner complemented by a tasty celery r~pe. "Celery/' ~arJlyn reminds us, "is at its pi;.k season now. My Stir-Fry recipe is an adaptation of the Chinese method of cooking. · You'll have fun trying it!" - Sllr-Fry Frull8d Ce1erJ INlkM • pertect lide clllb to. c.rrf °"' ... OMtal ..... of ..... 'ri Sour CMckeft. MARILYN'S MENU &wMt 'ft' Sour Beked Chicken Stlr.f'ry Fruited Celery-flutly While Rice 8of s.auc. Hot Mmtard ........... ctMlnka and ........ , ... Orenge 8ectlont . • For..., CooldH Almond Cooldee .STIR-FRY FRUITED CELERY 1 .... (IMlclt)~. c:Nlled 3telllllpDDM ........ OU l\ ~ Minced CNliofl 1 ~diced ""'Hied red apple ~~, .... 1~ IUIPDDM ... ~ 11eepoon ground ginger 1. Trim stem end of celery; cut off leaf por- tion (save for soups, stews, etc.). 2. Sepante celery into ribs, rinse in cold water and dry. 3. Slice celery diagonaJly about 1-inch thick (you will have about 6 cups); set aside. 4. In a large skillet heat oil until very bot. Add celery and onion; saute 3 minutes, stirring frequently. 5. Add apple, raisins, salt and ginger; saut~ 3 minu~ longer. or until celery is just crisp-ten<;Jer. Malcts 4-6'servings <9Pet Corner What 19 That Myatertous Stuff, "Catnip"? If you love gardening and cats, why not grow some catnip? An easy-to-sprout variety Is available already prepackaged In cans filled with soil, plant food and the SWEET 'N' SOUR BAKED CHICKEN "' ~ bul'9r •--~ alp cllopped onion ~ ~ co.r..tr chopped,,....,....,... ~ ~ CWMIJ ct.opped cerroe. ~~ .... ,~ ........... ·--2 telll1epaane wtneger 1't cup tlnnly peclled brown eugar 2 leaepoone '°' uuce ~ tempoon gertlc .... ~ lnlpOOft .... ~ ... "' lleepoon pepper DMh ground PIPS* .,..,. lfound ........ 1 cup ,......... chunlm, drlllned 1 (J lb.) ........ "'. clllcUn, cut up 1. Preheat oven to 400°F . In medim skillet, heat butter until melted, add onion, green pepper and carrots and cook S minutes, stirring. 2. Stir in ketchup. pineapple juice, vinegar. sugiar~ soy sauce, garlic aalt, salt, pepper and gi"ICr; cook, &tining constantly, until mixture boils. Add pineapple chunks. 3. Arrange chicken pieces skin side up in l 3x9x2-inch baking pan. Pour sweet and sour sauce over all. Bake covered 4S min- utes. Uncover and bake about 30 minutes longer, or until chicken tests done. Ma/us 4 servings catnip herb. (At gift stores for about $3.) Directions: Open lid, place In sunny spot, water as necessary, and watch It grow .... Technically, catnip refers only to the leaves and tops of an herb, Nepeta catar/a. It .. ,,,.. u a mHd nerve stlmulMt for cata. Catnip· is neither digested nor regurgitated. Unless a great deal Is Ingested-and this Is rare-It can- not do any harm. It a. the odor, not the taste, tt.t CMI ... Tebby to roll over In ~I antics; he need not'Mt It to becom9 "lntoxlc.ted." . Indoor cats, In particular, can often ~U.ro. the atlmulatlon catnip provides for exerclse.-By Fellcla Ames FAMILY WEEKLY, Aprll a, 1973 • I IQ the Fourth Century, fringe Christians had a field day w ith theories about Christ. The pendulum swung first one w ay and then the other. He was God. yes, but only the shadow of a man-that was one opinion. He was man, yes. but no more God than any other man-that was another view. Scholars. Church Councils and Popes worked their way through the confusion and gave careful. final expression to t he truth about Jesus Christ. But errors die hard and in the ensuing centuries the balance of the human and divine in Christ has been upset more than once. Good people in their zeal to imitate Christ and live by his principles often get carried away in private theories. The intention is good. but the effect is a distorted portrait of the Lord. Recent developments suggest that distortion is again abroad in the land. It is time to listen again to the authentic Christian teaching on Christ. He is neither superman nor superstar. He is in a category all his own. Read about Him as traditional Catholic teaching sees Him. Write today for our free pamphlet. "Jesus Christ is True Man'.' No one will call on you. - ,--FREE-Mail Coupon Todayl-------------1 I I Please send Free Pamphlet entitled I "Jesus Christ Is True Man .. I This offer Is limited to ene free pamphlet. I ™·58 I I I Name ___________________ _ I I Address _________________ ~ I City State Zip 1 ----------------- 1 I I I I I CATHOLIC INFORMATION SERVICE • Knl&HH oF coLumaus ~ ~ P. 0 . Box 1971. New Haven. Conn. 06609 " BUBBLE TOP RAIN BONNET CRYSTAL CUM auuu: TOP RAIN •ON· NET f'ROT£CTI HAUt AND MAKEUf'I It poses prettlly •tot> any cottfure then slope• downward to •iie.p your powder dry." See· thru ~ crystal clear vlnyl yet have perfect protection •a•lnst ,.In end wind. Bonnet folds ftet for pocket or pur.e. Clear vinyl, white wet-look trim. One l lH flt• •II. r:-----~--'"-----, I MUNLANQ STUDIOS I 1111 INMIPA1 .......... n.. a... I EACloMd II dMcl or M.o. for $ I II -lliblllt loMet(I) #13290 • $1 pl111 II 450 llOlblt •. I.._ I I I , ...,.. I I atr lt;: I L------------.J .. • • • Sports Mlnl-Pronte "TUG" McGRAW: "Th• Brat" Makel It I • Frank Edwin "Tug" McGraw of the New York Mets is the highest paid ($75,000 a year) relief pitcher in baseball. At one time, starting pitchers who had become too old to pitch complete games were used as reliefers. But McGraw personifies the new relief specialist. Relief pitcher• mu1t be nervelen, Hlf- confident types who won't panic when handling a etlala 11tuat1on. McGraw Is admi- rably suited to his job. He Is a cheerful, off-beat type who loves to perform In front of huge, excitable crowds and never gives way to jitters. As a result, he saved a record 27 games for the Mets last year. ... A native of Martinez, Calif., McGraw broke into the Florida Rookie League with a no-hit game. t-je later pitched for Jacksonville In the Inter- national League, then played a vital role for the Mets as they won the world champion- ship In 1969 .... The 28-year- old McGraw Is a showman who talks a blue streak. When he first came to the Mets, the bullpen coach called him a "cocky spoiled brat." Now the same coach says, "He's still cocky, but he has every right to be. He's got the record to prove it." McGraw's "office" at Shea Stadium is the bullpen. Here, while wait- ing to be called to the rescue, he reads the papers, opens fan mall, munches on pop- corn and pretzels, and takes an occasional nap! ... McGraw and his wife Pam lived In a camper for one year but now have a conventional home In California. They also have one child. -BJ Barry Abramaon 10 • FAMILY WEEKLY, Aprll 8, 1973 .. Spee tr • ktherules in r - Al•thlng gaes vJlth di ea111Y Rage1 s colors. 5 99 Accents higher Gallon See !he guarantee on !he label. See Yellow Pages under point for the nearest store. Dlet\\Breh Do You Use Sweets to Recapture Childhood? If you were "rewarded" with candy as a child for being' - good, cooperative, obedient, you may find It more difficult to give up such foods when you want to lose weight. Why? BecauM you may aaoclate the sweet tnte with approval. And since as adults we still want to feel loved and approved of, as one psychologist explains it, "an easy way to recapture the childhood association Is by popping a piece of c andy into our mouths." What's the solution? One diet apeclall1t glvea hi• patlent1 low-calorie Where Should You Get Your Iron? For years, Popeye has been exhorting youngsters to eat their spinach. But did you know spinach is not the best source of iron? All of us need Iron-an essential and vital mineral for blood building and other body functions. Children especially need Iron for growth, and women need iron to replace iron lost· in-menstruation. The problem with the Iron fo1R1d In 80me fooda (Ilk• 1Plnach) la that, for blochemlcal rea- 80ns, It la not alwaya u ab9orbable a Iron found In other foods. Moreover, When certain foods Ilk• mllk, 9991 and 80me beans are com- bined with Iron, the Iron can become even len ab80rb- able. Unabsorbed Iron la merely paaed through the body n wute, and doea no good at all. What foods con- tain the most useful Iron? Frozen llma beans, lentlla, white beans and chlck-peH are among the best, accord- ing to Dr. Elmer L. Severlng- haus of the Vitamin Informa- tion Bureau. Other good Iron foods include: liver, duck, blackatnlp mola .... , fllh flour, wheat bran, oyste,., dried apricots, and walnut or platachlo nuts. -BJ Erwin DI Cyan, Ph.D. candy bars made with arti- ficial 1weetener1; another recommend• breaking a ten- cent candy bar Into eight plecea, wrapping each piece In foll, and having one only when you're under 1tren. -By Harriet La Barre ' ~andlOu ' Are You Good at Driving Aa.ptn? When called upon to bargain, how can you avoid being outfoxed? Psychologists have been experi- menting with this problem. Here are some guidelines you can keep In mind. Starting with an extreme moner poeltJon can be UMtul H JOU then carefully make the MCMIUJ COfieellions U barpl~ .Jobmansblp Can You Outwit Thole Penonallty T•ta? Nowadays when you apply for many kinds of jobs. you take a "personality" teat to aee tf you are "suited" to the position. Though critics complain that some of our greatest men surely would have flunked these conformist tests, many employers rely heavily on them. A recent experiment lndates IMt Ing contt"""-Beginning wtth .n extreme poeitlon and"*' retuaang to budg9 may.,,,,. ... , ... work. Otten, though, It mak• the other person 8111bbom. He ... rou .. .. 1fiah and unfair. Even when you finally suggest a price that might have appealed to him before, he may now have trb.uble agreeing to il "I'm not doing business with you," may be his reaction as he stalks off. Also, If you do force a bargain at your extreme opening price, you usually leave the other person dis- satisfied. He'll be in no hurry to trade with you again. However. combining an extreme opening (which often does bring you a better final settlement) with concessions as you bargain leaves the other person content He feels you've been fair and seen his side. -BJ Shlrter sao.n Fader you can tool the a..t ff rou know what c:Mracteriatica the tester a. ...adng. Martin Gross, who made a three·year study of teats and how they're scored, reports In his book, "The Brain Watchers,'' that to euc- ceed with, .......... you muat preeent you,..,f u neer perfect• poulble ln the nits the Job requlree. If you're seeking an executive position, you can be sure they're very interested In your desire for "achievement." If you work more for the pay and what it wlll buy, rather than the sense of pure .,achievement," don't admit it The test may put some tough "achieve- ment" choices to you, such aa, "Pick one: A) 1 llke to help my friends when they are In trouble. B) I like to do my very best In whatever I undertake." Choose the "achiever" answer, B.-8J S. R. Redford Celebrity Soapbox LIV ULLMANN: Divorce Settlements Are Unfair to Men "If women are to have the same rights aa men, then they should not have all the rights In a divorce." The speaker Is Liv Ullmann, starring In "The Emigrants," "The Settlers" and "Cries and Whispers." "I have the impression that when a divorce occurs In America, a man loses almost all his money and everything that he haS. Thia Is not the way It Is in Scandinavia. A woman Is expected to have some reaponalblllty In her own lite. When a woman has con- tributed to a marriage for many years, she should get aome financial settlement when there is a divorce. But that Is different from the man being expected to give up every- thing. A woman t. the reeporwl- blllty to work md 8trengtheft her own u•tence. I think a bitter financial battle is terrible. I believe In con- tinued friendship after a marriage. The best thing that cm happen for • woman tlfter • divorce Is to tum tt Into • frtendahlp, not fight •bout money. You wlll be happier remain- ing friends." -Interviewed by WllUam Wolf FAMILY WEEl(LY, April a. 11173 • t1 If You r.an lick a Stamp-You r.an lick Your UUeight Pnlblem! Now, if you don't ION weiabt, you e•"'' lose money. Because Northwest.em Phannaceuticala will Mt depoait your check or money order for four weeb •/Wr your order is mailed. That'll give you plftlty of time to receive it, try it-and .ee for yowwli that it really works !or 1'014· U -for cnw ,.•ue>ta -you're not thrilled with the results, all you have to do is return the unused portion within the four weeb. Your •ncuhed check or money order will be sent to you by return mail I • Here's why Northwestern dares to make this unusual guarantee: In the fint place, it's a prot>en product. Northwest.em's Weitht-Loss Plan has been on the market for over U years. Hundreds of thousands have tried it -and less than 2% have aaJted for their money beck! And if you have any questiona about its safety or potency, Northwestern urges you to Check with your doctor. It's a difnent product. Northwestern'• Weight-Loa Plan is different-and effective -in all these ways: Pint-It'• 7oar plan ... vour age, 1tour height. JIOtlr weight, and bow much "°" want to lose ... ~ things are all taken into account whm 11°" select 11014r Plan! The truth is that i.f you need to 109e 50 pounds, you need a different kind of dJet than someone who needs to lose 10. And you get it. Secoad -Yoa cbOOle the fooa you like best. M08t diets fail because they're ao lim~ ited or tasteless that you start cheating. Then you get diacouraged and give up - or go on a real food binge. Northwest.em e;q>ecC. you to cheat. TheiT plan encoul"G(1H you to treat younelf to satiafying amounts ol such foods as pie with cream topping, pastries, ice creem sundaes, cheesecake, w8flles with maple syrup, nutty brownies, mashed potatoes and gravy, creamy salad dressings, milkshakes, creamed vegetables, chili con came, chow mein, beef st:roganoft, and fried chicken! Northwestem's Plan not only "allows" these diet-b-reaka -they actually include the apecial, delicious recipes! Tbird -Your cllet ia automatlully "acljasted" ... as your weight goes down. You don't follow a SO(H:alorie dJet or a 1000-calorie diet. In fact, you don't count calories at all! But as you reach your weight goals, you "automatically" eat less -and keep on losing weight. Fourth -You11 lose ••• without starrinc! Follow the Plan and you don't ever have to leave the table feeling hungry! You can even eat out or go on a picnic-and no one will guess that you're dieting!" Yafth -It's lDnpenaive ! You get every· thing you need to know and everything you need to take for 60 days. >Tablets that supplement food and safeguard your health, but play no role in weight loss, are included at no extra cost. And the full rrice is just $5.50 -less than a clime a day How much weight you lose and how fast you lose it obviously depends on you, but here are acxne excerpts from unsolicited, unusual letters. They were mailed to Northwestern with reorders; Teeaqer IGet tf pounds "I am sixteen years old and have been on the dJet Jor two wftb, and have lost lourteen~unda." 'Lost 18,.foands' "~tbout the fear ol getting oft my diet ot nervous tension, I have at 18 pounds. Thanks to you. I todk human again." Lost lS pouncb ln 3 weeka "Your diet plan is wonderful. Rave lost 13 pou:nda in 3 week.a." 'WolUlerful U.t of foocb' "I have enjoyed being on your dlet, and the results have been more than I ex· pected on a diet of this nature, that includes such a wonderful liat of food.. I was getting desperate, for I found J could not leave food alone. Now rm back in my aize 9 again." 'You don't pt ha11C17!' "I started 30 days ago. At that time J weighed 19'1 pounda. Today I weigh 186 pounds. I feel much better and everyone tells me bow much better I look. ''P.S.: Your formula gives you so much to eat that .you don't get hungry." Mother lost. J7 poianu "My mother took them for 6 months and is down to 138 pounds. She weighed l 7S. I would like to order." 'Down to am U' "It has done wonders for me. I was a siu 18 last year and am down to siu 12 now." 'Painleu way to diet' "The fint week 1 )08t weight and didn't realize it until I welghed myseU and took my measurements. Thank you for a won· derful and painlea way to diet." Lost 3' pounds ln 2 aontba ··1 lost 30 pounds and 2 drea al.zes with a 2-month supply. It was out of sheer desperation that I answered your ad in the Chicago Sun·Times. Believe me, I will be eternally grateful" 'Easiest way to lose' "It is the easiest way I ever lost weight. I have lost 37 pounds." 'Shots ud pills couldn't help' ''I am extremely overweight, and found that shots and pW. could not help me because of my nervousness. I tried your plan, starting Septftnbe.r 25th and to this date, October 13th, I have lost 12 pounch. The beat thing is I am much happier and more active, with no 'nerves'." 11. 'No Ul.fedi.Qp, nervollSDal' "It baa been approximately 2 yeans si.nce I last took your product. At that time I took it for three months and loet '° pounds. Never for one minute did I ex· perience any ill-feelings, nervou.mesa or weakness. Having had another addition to the family, I once again need your assistance." 'Weicht stayed down' "I lost 30 pounds in only 12 weeb of following the plan and alter four m.ore months I have not gained any of it back. I bad tried every other diet in the past 20 years and this is the first time my weight stayed down after losing." And Northwestern is ao sure their Plan will work for you that they won't caah your check 'til you're sure. You CGft lose weight-ccn't lose money. Why not 6l1 out and mail the Agreement nghl now? @l,n-No<tfl-1111~ "'°,,.ocowtiml• 46' Nofth Wuttn1 A<Hnwt, l0t ~I••, Colif0<n10 fOOCM ~grttmtnt . Northw•tern, Dept. 18--B, 48e Nonh W•tern AH., Loa An,.lea, California 90004 Plula rush my complew ~ Northweswm Wetcht-1.om Planl I'm mdollnt my check or money order for $5.aG. Do NOT deposit It for 4 -ILi ArrER my ordn-. la malled. U. dur:lna that tJme. l llel>d bKk the um.tied portion, you'll put my UHCA.SRED check or money order ln the return malL (Pleue print) , ........ : HAlllZ ------------------f S.1: MO FOAat- ADDRl:sS ---------------~ H1l1ht: _ft. -111, CITY Wlllltt 11ow1 -- Wlllltt roal: --STA~~~--------'up.._. ______ --L ______ ~ SORRY -NO C.O.D.'a I TheseB:ri Are <Jonsldered Unsafe By Rep •.. John A. Blatnik Congressman Blatnik (D-Minn.) is Chairman of the House Public Works Committee and a pioneer in the field of highway- safety legislation. It happened the day after last Ghristmas on a narrow wooden bridge east of Fort Sumner, N .M. A busload of , :children from Austill, Texas, was beaded for a religious re- treat. Suddenly the bus crashed into a cattle truck, which bit a bridge post and jackkn.iftd. Nineteen members of the church group were killed, 15 others injured. Four years be- fore, that creaky old 20-foot- wide "suicide" bridge, less than half the width required by cur- rent standards, bad been con- demned by engineers as dan- gerous. Similar tragic accidents could happen in any state. Ac- cording to a survey by the American Association of State Highway Officials, a shocking total of about 88,900 bridges along state highways, county roads and city streets are "criti- cally deficient." They may be obsolete, badly deteriorated, structurally unsafe, have insuf- ficient load capacity, present other hazards and even be in imminent danger of collapse. Of all t.l)e nation's bridges, seven out of ten were built ~ fore 1935, most of these hardly 12 • FAMILV WEEKLY, Aprll 11, 1973 designed to serve today's high- speed heavy traffic. Every year about 150 bridges fail. One re- cent study in Virginia revealed that the average accident in- volving a bridge was twice as severe as the average non- bridge accident. . . As I see this critical situa- tion, the multitude of ensafe bridges throughout the country represents just one example of the extent of the great unfin- -ished highway-improvement job ahead of us. This program must be continued and pressed forward to take care of our acute modern-day traffic needs. Here and there, citizens, alarmed by local defective bridges, have sprung into ac- tion. The Pennsylvania PTA has launched a project to get rid of bridge hazards along that state's school-bus routes. When the seven-ton-limit Saugatuck River Bridge at Westport, Conn., built in 1884, was being . jammed by massive commuter traffic, the school superintend- ent ordered school buses to stop using it. Elsewhere in the nation, scores of questionable spans have been closed rather than chance a collapse. Besides structural weak- nesses, narrowness and low weight capacity, many unsafe bridges lack pedestrian protec- tion, and approaches often have sharp curves or exposed abut- ments. Here is just a partial list of the worst bridges in the country. that have priority for repair or replacement: • In Teua, on the Queen Isabella Causeway connecting Padre Island with Port Isabel, the Bay Bridge concrete girders are severely cracked, with very rapidly progressing deteriora- tion. Since this area is vulner- able to hurricanes, thousands of lives could be endangered if the bridge were closed. • Near Lambertville, in New Jeraey, the Alexaukcn Creek Bridge on State Route # 29 was put up J 7 years ago as an emer- gency temporary replacement for one washed out in a hurri- cane. Increased traffic could trigger more brittle failures in the salvaged steel used for this "temporary" span. • In Callfornla, the Mattola River Bridge at Capetown is a single-lane suspension structure built in' 1920. Failure of the questionable main cable an- chors would lead to a cave-in. • Indiana'• Wabash River Bridge on U.S. # 136 in Cov- ington, built back in 1915, showsi>ad structural def eels. • Over the Ohio River, the · 60-year-old bridge between Bel- pre, Ohio, and Parkersburg, W. Va., is crossed each day by some 10,000 cars. With only a two-ton load limit, it bas been closed to trucks. Other high-risk bridges in- clude: • Ark1n1aa. Near Goodyear, the St. Francis River. Floodway Bridge, along U.S. #80. • Colorado. North of Den- ver, the D&SL railroad bridge on S.R. #265. •Connecticut. Near Water- ford, the Niantic River Bridge on S.R. # 156. • Idaho. Snake River Bridge on U.S. #93, near Twin Falls. • Loutal1na. Bogue Chitto River Bridge on S.ll #21 near Sun. • Mlnneeota. Near Bloom- ington, the Minnesota River Bridge on T.H. #36. • North Carolina. The N .E. Cape Fear River Bridge, on U.S. # 117 near Wilmington. • Oregon. Sanderson Bridge over Santiam River "On S.H. #226. • Utah. In Salt Lake City, the North Temple Viaduct, u:s. #40 over D&R, GW and UP railroads. • Wyoming. Belle Fourche Rivu, Bridge on S.R. #24. in Crook County. Those are only a few of the many thousands of potentially dangerous bridge~ over which unsuspecting motorists travel every ay. Ibey -are high on ~e priority list of bridges slated for replacement or major re- pair, but at this writing, Federal funds are available for only 61 of these potential killers. There is a crying need not only for Federal action but for state and local initiative to make all our road bridges safe. Let's not wait for another tragedy like the spectacular col- lapse in 1967 of Silver Bridge between Poirit Pleasant, W.Va., and Kanauga, Ohio, on U.S. #35. During the height of the evening rush hour, the 40-year- old chain-suspension bridge tore loo~. from its supports and thundered into the Ohio River. Forty-six men, women and chil- dren were plunged to their deaths. The resultant Federal-Aid Highway Act authorized a pro- gram for bridge inspection and training of inspectors, as well as for an inventory of substan- dard bridges. Three years ago, $250 million in emergency bighway funds were earmarked for bridge· replacements in 1972 and 197 3. But contracts using only a quarter of those funds had been awarded by the end of 1972. Toward the end of the last session, Congress-"in the vital interest of the Nation"-caUed for an aggregate $675 milliC?n to be dtvoted specifically to bridge replacement from mid- ·1973 to mi~a.J97~1 mostly out of the Highway T-rllst Fund. Unfortunately, this highway bill died in the final hours of • the 92nd Congress last year. I have reintroduced it in the 93rd Congress, and I am confident that this time it wHI be enacted into law, because the American public at last has awakened to the hidden danger that 16rks on our bridges and highways. FALL WINTER 'FREE! CURRIER&IVES Lithograph : Exquisite New Discovery "THE VILLAGE BLACKSMITH:' FREE When You Purchase THE FOUR SEASONS for only $1. In 1868, when these f"our matching .. Four Seasons .. lithographs were first issued by Currier & Ives, your great, great grandmother flipped! Thousands rushed to buy them, hung them proudly on their walls, admired them as the best "contemporary" art of the day! Today, the few originals that have survived a century of use have become prized antiques, sreatly valued both for the charm of their art style, and for ~heir authentic depiction .of a W\Y of life that-lias vanished into the-miata-of time. If you are lucky enough to find an original Currier & Ives you can expect to pay hundreds of dollars! And you might haunt antique shops and search for years without finding this complete matched set of Spring-Summer-Fall-Winter series. Now we've found these beautiful lithographed reproductions and because we want you as a customer for our other fine art lithograph sets we're practically giving them away ... only 2Sc each print. Set of four ONE dollar, and we've included our new rare find .. THE VILLAGE BLACKSMITH .. free. (It's so astonishingly low, it's leM than great, great grandmother paid in 1868, when a dollar was really a dollar! . In full color, each print 12" x 9 .. , ready to frame. Group them into a conversation piece setting along one wall, or space them in sequence along that hall or entiy way. You'll be literally amazed at how much these beautiful and charming prints add to your decor. They're such exact copies they actually have. that "antique" look. Only an expert could tell. LIMITED RUN-FIRST EDITION This is our first edition, limited run, so hurry-this price is so low we expect an immediate sellout. Mail that coupon now, today _ .. $omorrow may be too late. -----MAIL NO RISK COUPON .TODAY-------------1 AMERICAN CONSUMER. INC. Dept. 195 Shippen Avenua, Stamford. Conn. 06904 C0-11 Please send me the set of four 12" x 9", Currier & Ives color reproductions "American Homestead" (Spring, Summer, Fall, Winter) at your fantastic price of only $1 per set. Also include my FREE lithograph, "The Village Blacksmith". Amount enclosed$ ........ check or money order. Add 25c to partially cover postage and handl ing. Name ................ , ......... ~ ........ ~ ................ . Address ....................................... ·Apt •........ ., City . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . State ............. Zip ......... . D SAVEi Special Offer! Order 3 complete sets of all four lithographs Plus 3 FREE "Village Blacksmiths" for only $2 plus 25c postage and handling. '---------------·Conn. Residents Add Sales Tax------------------J Warning : The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Yow Health. Regular: 19 mg. "tar." 1.4 mg. nicotine. Menthol: 20-mg. "tar," 1.4 mg. nicotine. Wi. per cigarette. FTC Report Aug. '72. .. • • ~lal Report: A Trip to the Paeifie Islands of \\Orld War Il: 9--'-----. ow tlie ~Have rur~-die ables- By 4'o .. Martin ... _ GUM In tM Jungle: R..tlng remMftts of the dev-...,._ ......,.. .,...._of World War II. 1 "T bey bad been told that th<' men and children were going to be run over by · bulldozers, and the women and young girls sent to the United States for prostitution." Antonio Benaventa, Chief of Police of Saipan, gets a far-off look in his eyes as be remembers the nightmare. "J was J 7 during those final days of the Battle of Saipan. Io spite of Ameti: . can officers pleading on loudspeakers with the Japanese not to jump, whole families leaped off the 800-f oot-hlgh Suicide Clift onto an airstrip below. The littlest one was pushed over first by the older one, who was pushed by the next older, and on and on until the mother shoved the oldest child to its death and, in tum, was pushed by the father, who then jumped last. And not a whimper from any of them!" To visit the sights of the Pacific, the old battlefields now rediscovered by the age of to~m, I spent two weeks of of the conquerors are welcomed with open arms by a population that counts tourism as its biggest income after mili- tary expenditures. /\a the governor of Guam, Carlos G. Camacho, told me, "It costs only $154 round trip from Tokyo, and com- ing to Guam has become a status sym- bol for low and lowec-middle-income Japanese travelers. Mostly honeymoon- ers. They can't quite make it to Hawaii, but by coming here they can say they have been to the United States. The climate is perfect, the air isn't polluted, and the beaches are excellent." Remnants of the devastating fighting of World War II are still evident in many places: decaying gun emplace- ments, ships sunk just beneath the sur- f ace of crystal-.clear water ( 67 in one lagoon alone!), corroded seaplanes hid- den in limestone caves, rtJsty tanks and landing craft and bombed-out buildings -one of which, on Koror, was used as "The Americans were liked better than the Japanese," one minor Micronesian offictal told me, .. but the Japanese were more respected. You people were always more interested In creature comforts." jet-hopping among the 2,141 islands known as Micronesia-from the Rai View Hotel on Yap, where big fans sway overhead to stir the tropical beat, to the jungles of Ponape, where loin- clothed men sport Timex watches and bare-breasted women gyrate in wild dances with transistor radios held to ·their e~. And 'lmost everywhere I went, I found that the Japanese are atiU in control. Only now they are tourists, and their weapons are their came~. The m°"t fa mo us of these islands, of course, is Guam, where almost 32 years ago, on December 8, 1941, the Japa- nese invaded and remained until they were expelled in the bloody battles of July and August of 1944. During the three-year occupation, the Japanese hardly won any popularity contests. Stories of shootings, beheadiogs, people locked in caves and burned or dyna- mited to death are still being told around the island. Yet today the sons 11 • FAMILY WEEKLY, Aprll I , 1173 a set for the Lee Marvin-Toshiro Mifune film 0 Hell in the Pacific." Interesting, tOo, was the difference in attitudes of the natives who lived through World. War D toward the Jap- anese and the Americans. "The Ameri- cans were liked better than the Japa- nese," one minor Microoesillli.official told me, "but the Japanese were more respected. You people wc;ie always more interested in creature comforts. The Japanese tried to be very correct· in their dealings, not for the love of it, but because they felt they could get more cooperation out of us." While the Ja_panese left behind a Jot of bumed- out equipment, the legacy of the Amer- ican forces consisted mainly of beer cans, which can still be found rusting away in some of the most isolated areas, as well as the names of still-exist- ing nightclubs like the "Boom Boom" and "Cave In." Today, no Japanese investments are allowed in Micronesia (it's a U.S. , Trust Territory), and even American investments are limited to minority ownerships. But while Japan Jost World War IJ, the economic advantages she bas ~gained since the r.nd of hostilities f' are evident everywllere-from Kirin beer to Japanese bubble gum, Japanese tuna, Japanese popcorn, Toyota jeCps • and Honda trucb. Even the signs com- memorating the last command post on Saipan advertise Suntory Whiskey! And now, with the constantly incre~ ing Japanese tourist invasion, one can appreciate Guam's Governor Cama- cho's statement that the second Japa- nese invasion is a lot more successful than the finl What will the future hold for this vast paradise? Micronesians are happy to be rid of the Japanese. They don't mind ac- cepting help from the U.S., but most of them want either autonomy or what they call "free association" with the U.S. (being in charge of their own ad- ministration, while the U.S. loors after foreign affairs and defense). ls there still miHtary value in these territories? According to many u.perts, yes. With the U.S. withdrawal from South- east Asia, the reversion of Okinawa to Japan, and the uncertainty of the Phil- ippines and Taiwan, U.S. military plan- ners are convinced that a new defeoae line must be established in Micronesia. As for tourism, the area lends itself perfectly, with miles of white beaches, swaying palms, colorful and often brief costumes, skin diving and snorkeling in unbelievably clear water, historical artifacts like atone money, and of course, for tourists who want to relive the high-and low-water marts of World War Il in the Pacific, a wealth of memorabilia. The people of this paradise are di- vided in their attitude about this new invasion, whether military or commer- cial, American or Japanese. Some-like the Yapese-only want to be left alone. Others-like the people of Koror. who have gone so far as to establish a tour- ism school-encourage visitors. World War JI in the Pacific ended almost 30 years ago. The battle that pits the old customs against a modem way of life has only just begun. m Who doem't love stuftina? But ittaktw IO lone to make, you only eerve it on epecial occaaiom, right? Well, now you can serve it any time 1 becaUM mw Stove Top• Brand Stufting Mix takel only fitt.en minutel. · · In a ~JIOt a bird. ,. • Anet it'• un.b.tliev- ably delidam. Jui!\he ript combination of ..-..:... baked brMd . .,_......~ . crumbl, celery, oaiom, panley, IAVOI')' llUDll• inp, end tM1 c:bicbn flavor. With ite mouth- waterin& aroma and homem9Cle texture, Stove Top Stuftinc tates like Thanbiiving. Like you chopped, mized, put it in a bird, and \ then waited boura. In fact, ma.t women who've J How Mr. Liptai and Mr. Rowe QUIT SMOKING FOR ·G~OD stitute for °'cotlne In the system. It helpe to reduce the craving and withdrawal symptoms. But taken In sufficient quantities to be an ettec- A lot of S*>PI• w~• tetllng ~ tlve aubstltute for nk:otlne, Lobe- they quit trftOlclng with the aid of line by itself often upaeta the Bantrone. A common feature of stomach. · many of these letters tells ho?& However, some years ago, re- Bantron succeeded when nothl~ searchers In a great American Un._ alae could. verslty discovered that buttering Mr. Peter Llptal of Baldwin Park, Lobellne Sulfate with two special Callfornla writes: "I have IOM antacids virtually eliminated any count long ago of how many times lfkelihood of stomach upset. Thia l.Jlave tried to quit and fallect. Now discovery was a great break- w"HR'"the help of Bantron 1 have fl-through. It was Immediately pat- nally kicked the habit and Jolned ented and Is now avallable In the unhooked generation." Bant~n. Because of this dlscov- Thls Is from Mr. John M. Ro~ ery, Bantron contains four times as of Reeds Ferry, New Hampehlre: I much Lobellne In a single dose as have-tried many times In 20 years any major smoking deterrent sold lo atop smoking. When I tried Ban-In drug stores. Iron It was with little faith. But It Before 8antron w6 put on the worMd, and this ta forever, l a.m market it was thoroughly re- sure." searched. It was tested on hun- What Is the special thing about dreds of people who wanted to Bantron that enabled It to do the quit smoking. In these cllnlcal job for Mr. Llptal and Mr. Rowe tests, 83%, more than 4 out of 5, when nothing else could? quit easily a~d pleisantly, with the The answer Is that Bantron Is the help of Bal'ltron, In only 5 to 7 only major smoking deterrent con-d ays. talnlng buffered lobellne Sulfate•. That's 8 pretty good batting av- lobellne Sulfate (•~ without erage Isn't ltl Why not try Bantron buffering) Is an effective smoking yourself. Join Mr. Uptal and Mr. de1'nent. proven In cllnlcal tests. Rowe and quit smoking for good. It works not by making smoking unpleasant, but by acting as e aub-•Lobell a Alkaloids Sulfate w..t hepperws '° • penon the next moment after the hHrt stops be9ti,.-7 In the .-.nt the • deceaed .. not. Christian, ls he now fcnver lo1t7 Will we ...., see our betcMd deed apln7 The Bibfe answers ~ questions! I I ._. • • -. ._.L-30 I I ::,-:_.~ =:-I I ,.....__._ • .._oaprottM2.. 1 1 I P•I• boelllet, wLl t• After Daatll," I w1tMu1 *'•tloft. I I ."-I I Mdr-9 I I ~'--------------11p-----I ·--------------' RRINE YOUR DENTURES FOR A PERFECT FIT ~~ Do your loo.e denturH alip or cauae sore gums'l BRIMM'S PLASTl·LlNERreJinesdentures s nugly without powder, paste or pads. Oive9 tight.com(ort.able fit lor months. YOU CAN ·EAT ANYTHING. Simply lay soft strip of PLASTl·LINER on denture. Bite and it molds per- fectly. Easy t.o use, harmless to dentures and gum11. Money·back guarantee fro m mfg. At Rll c:kug countrrs. Re ad thr-trnrr-st print in stantly' WJlllo ..... ,.,., .. ,..,,,.....,. "HALF FRAME" Reading Glasses Hllf trMie ma1nl1Jlnc 1lassts MIP JOU rt1cl tiniest print Instantly. Stop squlntlnc at price UfJ, proarams, menus, etc. Impact resistant lenses. Ben Franlllln frWrte with $595 crystal clnr iyl toP rim 1lve1 you unobstrvcted vision. In Deep Brown or Jet Black. Specify n1en'1 or Atltl j0t women's. Wltll cast. H-tJli•1 .JOY O,.,...CAL 1t0 <Htl~1 for N . Y. tl#J'1 Dept. 136, n Flftll Aft., Mew Yen, ... Y. IOOOj SHA& RUG AnACHMElll ms Ill VACUUMS ,. ., WbaJ College. Students . Leam &om Meetmg Important People By Dr. LelAIMI Mlles, PrM&cient. Alfred UnlvrenllJ Dr.LelandMHM D o Rod Serling, Don Meredith and Ralph Abemathy have any- thing in common? Well, at least one thing: They were aJJ at one tinie or another guest speakers at Alfred University, located in Alfred, N.Y. We speak of Alfred as being "centrally iaolated. ·• lt's 70 miles from the nearest city. Rochester. We don't see much ol the outside. world ordinarily, so what we have to do is bring the outside world into Alfred. We do this by inviting weU- known peraooalilies to our cam- pus as speakers. At Alfred, we have a Cul- turaJ Program through which we bring the .leaden of ti.e na- tion's great intelJectual and .cul- tural movements to ua. They speak, answer questiooa end de- bate with students and faculty. First. we ask the students and faculty which speakers they would like to bear. Sometimes. the responses are surprising. For instance, the Art Depart- ment picked Ralph Nader in- stead of someone in the arts! I remember something en- lightening in one way or another about every speaker we have bad. Fo.r .instance, Adam Clay- ton Powell arrived an hour and half late with bis bodyguard. When I sugested he meet some of the guests, be said, "Forget it, I won't remember their names anyway." I remember vividly that be was wearing a short-sleeved black shirt and be asked me to feel his muscle. He was very proud of bis physical condition. I found him to be very egocentric. In his speech, I think he told the students what .he tlw11gltt they wanted to hear 11 • FAMILY WEEKLY ... 11, 1113 ' "Rafferty we1 a verbal bulldOzer-• very egocentric man who cut hi• opponents to plecea In argument. He was guilty of whet I call forensic overkill •••• " and not what be really w~d toaay. · Herbert Mareuse, the phil- osopher, appears in bis writings to advocate violence and the overthrow of the so-called rul- ing elite of generals and bus1- neasmen. He wants them to tic replaced with an elite of intel- lectua.la. AU this impresaes the reader of bis worb as representing a man who is perhaps not very pleasant. The amazing thing is that be was one of the most de- lightf uJ dinner and bouseguesta that I've ever had. He is very courtly; aort of a German ari~ tocrat. He. bas all the graces of the aristocracy despite bis pro- letarian views. I would say that I came away feeling a penonal fondness for Marcuse. No matter who the speaker is, I like a man who is the same on stage as he is off. Then you know be is genujne. WHAT DON MEREDITH SAID ••• Don Mt redith, former Dallas Cowboy quarterback, is sportscaster with Howard Cose/I on ABC-TY "There's a thrill connected with being an announcer. It's not quite the same as play- ing, but it's still exciting. I still get nervous before a game, but the butterflies aren't quite as big as they were when I was a player. Howard and I are good friends and be helps me a lot. You may not remember what ho said-but you remember how be·said it. I spent four years at Southern Methodist Uoivenity and eight years with Dallu. And I know what you folks are tltlnting-with aJI that practice, I should have been a better quarterback than I was." ••• AND WHAT I THOUGHT I was very imprlased by Don Meredith. On televi&ion, he is cbaracteriz.ed as a small-time farm boy next to Howard Cosen. He is not that way at au. He quoted St. Augustine, say- ing that it was important to Jove and respect younelf before you can Jove ancJ.°respect others. Be came across as an intelligent and thoughtful person, and re- ceived hearty applause from the students. ~· WHAT MAXWELL TAYLOR SAID ••• General Taylor is former Chairman of the Joint Chi~s of Staff; Amba.JSador to · Saigon during the Johnson Administration "The so-aJled Pentagon Pa- pers were bad history. They told only a portion of the story of bow the U.S. went to war in Indochina. The papers consti- tuted certain documents from the Department of Defense pre- pared largely by anonymous people. lbere were no papers from the Department of State or any from the White House. The release of the documents inhibited the effective operation of Government staffs and dam- aged the Government itself." A s ..• AND WHAT I THOUGHT I remember being surpriaed at how much of a gentleman be was. Of courie, be is an officer and a gentleman, but he had many characteristics of an 18th- ccntury gentleman in his court- liness, especially with women! WHAT MAX RAFFERTY SAIDA •• - Mr. Rafferty is a conserva- tive; former superintendent of the California Public School Sy~tem; critic of concepts of . t1ducation "The underlying cause of to- day's campus turmoil is student rebellion against a Joss of indi- vidual identity and an erosion of self-respect promoted and fostered by the nation's educa- tional establishment. Permissive educators preach a gospel of groupism leading to a decline in individual dignity and competi- tiveness. Today's students are rebelling against a creeping facelessness inherent in the ·con- cept of the large multi-uni- versity." ..• AND WHAT I THOUGHT Rafferty was a verbal bull- dozer_-a very egocentric man who cut his opponents to pieces in argument. He was guilty of what I call forensic overkill ; he was harsh with the students. I believe you can make your point without being cruel. How- ever, he was something of a genius at handling hecklers, and apparently he's had quite a few in his life. WHAT RALPH ABERNATHY SAID ••• Mr. Abernathy, a civil rfgltts leader, is Director of the Southern Christian Leadership Con/ ere nee "The Nixon Administration is a reactjonary racUt oppres- sive force. Young people and minorities should seize power and solve the nation's profound, prolonged crisis. The Adminis- tration has usurped the powen of Congress in waging an im- moral war in Southeast Asia: a war whose main victims are blacks, Chicanos, the poor and the young. There is a power- hungry, arrogant sickness in the minds of the Government deci- sfon makers. The people must rise and stop it." ••. AND WHAT l·'RtOUGHT Ralph Abernathy let his ego show through his concern for the poor and downtrodden. He privately expressed his disap. pointment at the audience be- cause it didn't give him a stand- ing ovation. In-truth, his evan- gelical Southern Baptist style of delivery was a turnoff for many students. WHAT ROD SEALING SAID ••• Mr. Serling is a leading screen and television writer "Your generation bas shown a poignant awareness of the condition of man in beautiful contrast to my own. And yet, you have conversely shown less patriotism, less love of country and less reverence than any other generation. You unhap- pily have become more familiar with the Tonkin Gulf Resolu- tion than with the Declaration of Independence; more preoc- cupied with the catch phrase of law and order than with the Bill of Rights. You have viewed the midgets of time-and have rare- ly been exposed lo the giants." .•• AND WHAT I THOUGHT Rod Serling gave a very well- balanced speech, making the statemont that for every Mylai there was an Alamo. He is a very earnest and sincere man. He has a great sensitivity to hu- man suffering. This attitude may not always come out in his sur- realistic writing, but it does come out when you meet him and in the speech he gave here. FAMILY WEEKLY, Aprll 8, 1973 • 1t Presenting: TheTerru Cloth Robe Youil Almost ·wear to a Parttf Oh, it's a Terry Cloth Robe, all right. lushy. Plushy. Made of deep-as-velvet 100% cotton. And super-thirsty for after the bath. So luxurious It cuddles you as It dries. So snuggly, It drapes you from nape to ankle. (Ma- chine-washable, of course.) And It does one tlilng more that most Terry Cloth Robes just can't do·: It loob llmply NMlltlonllll Yes, it looks almost like a cock- tail gown_ Because of the haut coutwe way we styled it. With -daring, double-contrast stripes down the zip front and around the sleeves. And warm, bright colors that wrap you in streams of sun. Result is you'll wear It after the bath ... around the house ... on a cruise ... on vacation ... even slip into It when guests are coming and wear it to entertain. Pnc.d eo low you're. •re to want two Vou·d expect to pay so much more for a Terry Cloth Robe that's so versatile. But all you pay is just $10.95. And it comes with an unconditional 30-day money-back guarantee. At these prices you're sure to want two. And while you're at It, order an extra one as a gift. Available In: Sun Orange/White/Green or Blue/White/Green Sizes: S(10-12) M(14-16) l(18-20) - ... r-------MA.IL NO·RISK COUPON TODAY-------.. I ".ouse of Faslllo11, oe,t. TFW-415 0 Sun Orange/White/Green '1 I 534 So. Main Street O Blue/White/Green BlrliqtH, N.C. 27215 O Small O Mediurci O Large I I Please rush me _Terry Cloth Robes, I enclosed 0 check 0 money order for s_ in sizes and colors entered below, at I I lust $10.95 each (add S1 .00 for postage Name and handling). Save on 2 robes, only Address I I $21.90 (we pay postage). I must be de· · Apt. __ lighted, or I may return the Robe(s) In City 30 days for my full money back. -------------I I No COD's. State Zip I L----------------------J . - - ... 9ift's Me-The All-Nm; Crispy-Crone~ SuPtT-Energized Me!" E xact.Jy & year ago this month. I walked out OD a job ma New York advertising agency that wu pay- ing me $35,000 a year and dragged my feet borne to wbar is known as .. an - early retirement" I was mentally and physically bushed, and I couldn't have cared less that my boss, my friends and even my family felt that my excuse- that I was just too doggone tired to go on-was evidence of either a bad case of arrested development or something far more serious of a physical nature. Today, I'm bUJier than ever, l have ten times the energy I used to have, and, though I'm oot making as much money as l once did, my f amiJy and I are agreed that we've never been happier. Best of a ll, even though I'm on the go 14 hours a day, and rarely get as much as seven hours sleep at a time,. I honestly can't remember what it's like to be tired! Sound like Some of the ad copy I used to write? Well, maybe so, and you may even be wondering when I'm going to mention the name of the prod- uct. So J will mention it-it's me, the all- new, crispy-crunchy, super-energized me. Just as it can be you if you're also one of those people who never seem to get enough rest and who's bone•weary by 11 o'clock in the morning. But, unless you're a lumberjack. or a ditchdigger or a charwoman. such fa- tigue can be eliminated forever with the application of a few simple rules. What's more, tests have shown that most of us can do four times as much bard physical work without getting nearly as tiled as we do oow from utilizing only a quarter of our capa· bilities. lo my own case, l just couldn't see how I could get so weary, when I sat all day behind a desk, had a seat going to and from my job, and collapsed ex- hausted the minute I got home. On top of that, when 1 went to bed, J couldn't sleepf It was then I decided to see a psy- chiatrist. The headshrinker took a lot of time (and a Jot of my money), but he did come up with a number of thought-provoking reasons for my fa- tigue, includiog boredom, worry, fear, my inferiority complex, my insomnia, and a couple of others I promptly for- got. He oever once suggested that I was working too hard! This last. of course, was my reason for my weariness. But that psychiatrist set me to thinking, and, after f d mulled over bis remarks, 1 had to conclude he was making sense; I was bored with It • FAMILY WEEl<l Y. Aprll I , 1t7S (Some Personal Advice for People Who Are Always Tired) By ,.osep• Lawreaee my job, crashingly bored. I also wor- ried a lot (who doesn't these days?), and I had to admit r was often fearful -fearful that I'd Io5e my job; fearful lest I contract some fatal malady; that the kids wouJd get into drup; that we'd lose the account I worked on; that I'd suffer a loss in pay, and be unable to meet the mortgage payments. About that time l started reading Dale Caroegie's "How to Stop Worry- ing and Start Living." Carnegie points 'Out that there really is oo such thing as "mental fatigue," for the brain it- self never gets tired. "It can work as well and as swiftly," Carnegie wrote, "at the end of eight or even twelve hours of effort as at the beginning!" Jfs our mental attitude that produces the fatigue. What's more, Carnegie showed that even physical weariness can be re- duced sharply if we go about our work properly. As an example, he cited the case of a group of work:en in a steel plant who loaded 12 and a half tons of pig iron' per tnan each day, and who were exhausted by noon. But when a management engineer arrived on the scene, and got the men up to 4! tons of pig iron a day each, no o ne threat- ened to quit or call a strike-because the engineer showed them the value of resting, several times an hour, and long before they began to feel tired. It was a secret many world Jeaders have discovered-that, if you like your work. and take frequent times out to rest while you're doing it, there's no limit to what you can do. Sir Winston Churchill put in a 16-bour day when he was in his late seventies, primarily be- cause he did three hours work before he got out of bed in the morning, rested briefty again at noon, took a three-hour nap before dfoner-at night. and relaxed every ~haoce he got in be- tween. Charles de GauUe used the same system, as John 0 . Rockefeller, Sr., and Thomas A . Edison. So, all right, few of us can work in bed in the morning. But there are things almost anyone can do to elimi- nate fatigue forever. See if these rern· edies won't work for you, too: 1. Boredom. Most jobs, according to the experts, are boring because we let them become so. But even washing dishes or sorting nuts and bolts can be made interesting. For instance, a hOUIC- wife I know made a game out of dust- ing. She timed herself one day to see how long it took bet to dust the living roo~ and decided what was par for that particular course. From then on, she constantly tried 10 break par. just as her huaband did in his golf game; and, like her husband, who frequently found the flags moved to different po- sitions to make his golf course more IS FATIGUE NECESSARY? " A man who left New York one Friday evening to drive alone to Loa Angeles claimed he got there early Monday morn- ing, In a total elapsed time of 58 hours. A listener scoffed and told the driver that was Impossible, that he would have had to average 50 mllea per hour of steady driving. When did he eat and rest? "At least every two hounl,'' the driver said, "and always before I felt tired or hungry. In fact, I arrtved In LA. feeling chipper and almost overfed! A flV&-mln- ute rest when you don't need It Is worth hours when you're dog-tired." -· interesting, the bousewif e moved ~ f umiture often. added items and took them away, and otherwiae made her "course" diflerent from the day before. She soon found she was enjoying the dusting. and it never tired her. 2. Won}. Decide what it is you're WOl'- rying abo\ft, try to figure out the wor8t that can come of that situation (you'll be fired, you'U go into debt, you'll con- tract cancer), and start immedlalely (not tonight or tomorrow) to do wha~ ever you can..~ prevent that situation from arising. You'U probably find it never will happen, and that you've wor- ried needlessly. 3. A Settee ot lnferiortly. Marie Bey- non Ray, in her book. "How Never to Be Tired," wrote: "1be trouble with aU of us is that we [all] have an infe- riority complex. FDR bad it, and, ~ caus~ of it, be became President of the United States. Lincoln bad one, Napo- leon had one, we all have one." 1be thing to do is to work hard on becom- ing an expert on wbatev« it is that makes you feel inferior. And remem- ber-the. other guy has an inferiority con'iplex, too! 4. IMOmnla. The best-known cure for insomnia, of oourae, i.a the one ad- vanced by W. C. Fields, who advised: "Get more sleep." And, surprisinaly, that isn't hard to do. One method is the old self-hypnosis trick whereby you stretch out in bed and make your- self be as relaxed as possible. Start with the top of your bead, and get your scalp completely motionless, calm and relaxed; then move on to your forehead, your eyes, your mouth, chin, neck and so on. (Tbe man wbo taught me this stw'lt claimed be never got low- er than bis chest before he was sound asleep!). As a final thought, the certain guar- antee that you never need feel physical fatigue again lies in that suggestion that you relax as often as you can, and pause for a rest whenever possible. Naturally, few of us have jobs that permit us to take naps. But we do get coffee breaks, at least a few minutes of which can· be spent with our eyes closed. in complete relaxation; and we all can take ten minutes f tom our lunch periods to sit down somewhere quietly and rest, regard!~ of whether we sleep. In fact, don't worry if you don't sleep during your rest periods; the im· port.ant thing is to relax comp/~tely, with all thoughta of your job and those around you put aside. You'll find it works wonders, and you'll say ,_ good-bye to fatigue forever. Iii.I.I I MARK IV LIVELWINO CASTING . 1111. PUSH MITTON CAmNO ANTI llVllSI NO IACK&ASH cum WIES llUCTIO .. OM WOllDS MOST flOPUlAa BUY/ All TIMI ••vo111m 1 NI Tl IASllST WAY TO CATCH flSHI : swcm F• Yll If -mu-1-s. This dlGte fish.gettma llS! • ID oam•tc .... Super ''88'' Spincnt Reel • Comet 1 tackle, used br thousands ttnuittout the •itect States X3C Bait Cast Reel • Arpy Direct Drive Trollin& Reel • 5 ft 2 pc. Fiber I ..... ,._..,,ja c......a. ··~ 1 .. u.. ...-__ _......,.. Glass Spin Cast Rod • 4 ft Fiber Gins Bait cast Rod • llh ft rtber .. "' -..-. ~ '-" care,_, "'_,.._...,,u,IRI Glass Trolline Rod • 6 ft 2 section Blmboo Pole Ind 25 ft Bink line• 66 I 95 DllUXE MODEL MONEY BACK GU ARANTEE~ mnm •111n SM.ES, 1111. .,.,._ n.n• I CHICAGO, IWNOIS 60606 • ... OIDH TOOAYf If you're not 100% pleated we'" f refUftd your full P'frChoM price promptly. I YOU KEE, 2 FtEE T ACKlE IOXES IEGAIOlESSt ...._. ,.,.,._"' ""· , c, .. ,,,, ,,,,., s... I '°" need for •I types of fishing. Deadly hires thlt •e proven Otacly Lures • 5 pc. furnished Line • 2 floltln1 Tate Boxes with I I I I •II time flVOrites. A veter1n 1nlfer or an occasional remowlbfe trip • fish Knife Ind Shuth • 28 pc. Poppin& lure Kit • °" f ""A0011-1.a1-------------.- fishennln Clf'I be proud of this precision-b&lilt kit You Net, Str"'1er, Sf>'lt Shot, Clincher Sinkers, Snip SWivels, Assorted HooU, 1 8 ITAft . rw_:__ Clf'I IO fishin1 1t once. Compare! You may not find I Snetled Hoob, 3 Plastic AOlts, ~ • ., SWivels, 6 Snaps, 12-36. Leider I ...... $12.95 ...... $1.00,., .......... "-411,.. blr11in like this lf'l1Where. strlftds (8 # Test), and comptete instructions. 411 pieces In II. : Shltt C.Of·~~~·.t-:J!' .!.......... : ~IRtSK DISCOU~T SAL~~, INC. CHl~AGO 60606 .L-.!~~:Jr~~~~,,~~.!,~_J - -· .... _ .. Now-fr·om Columbia at great savings $-97 for only :::=· It you join now and agr" to buy •• few H eight selecllo11S (at ~ular Ctub prlcea) during the coming two yHrs. _ And 11*. wUI elto recel¥9 e CMI!.~ tw CASSETTE wuunlNG CASI ~' .... ,,,.,., .. ~ . ~ . [I] .. ...._ Ill .. lealtw·llU un"YI .. .... --..... It ..tritltA; tlll ....-II •lllMtt• ... ti"• ti Cartrltl .. .,. c-ett• -11en .... utn ...... -1.....:~----"' , - 2274M •n. ITATLlll IROTMUI ,-.::::::.. ... cownn ew• 11- '::::::JI ··----- Yet, It'• truer -If you join right now, you may have ANY 10 of these stereo tapes for only $1.97. Just mail the postpaid application form (be sure to indicate whether you want your 10 selections on cartridges, cassettes pr reel tapes.) In exchange ... You agree to buy Ju•t eight more aelection1 (at regular Club prie99) In the coming two yeara and you may cancel membe~hlp any time thereafter. Your own charge account will be opened upon enrollment ... and the selections you order as a member will be mailed and billed at the regular Club prices: cartridges and cassettes, $6.98; reel tapes, $7.98 ... plus a processing and postage charge. (Occasional special selections may be somewhat higher.) You may accept or reject aelectlon• as follows: every four weeks you will receive a new copy of the Club's music magazine, which describes the regular selection for each muslcal Interest ... plus hundreds of alternate selections from every field of music. T.R•X ntE IUDL!R DOH llClLUN .... nc.n .... . I 1 •• If you do not want any Mlectlon ottend, just mall the response card always provided by the date specified .•• If you want only the regular ... ectlon for your musical interest, you need do nothing -It will be shipped to you automatically ••• If you want any of the other Mfectione offered, just order them on the response card and mall It by the date specified ... and from time to Ume we will offer some spe- cial selections, which you may reject by mall- 1 ng the dated form always provided ... or accept by simply doing nothing -the choice Is always up to youl You'll be eligible for our bonu• plllft upon com- pleting your enrollment agreement -a plan which enables you to save at least 33% on all your future purchases. Act nowl SEND NO MONEY NOW -JUST MAIL THIS POSTPAID COUPON Cul out,.,., •• ",. ;..i'"' ... 1 , ,.,.: :"'~ ''"~ ,.,r, f nld t'1 •),1 f isea+ ""1th taL.1('1 or pa(;_le -r""la 1 '(\Sa B "npc.,~ ~Pr 1 'f' fr ..,(> 1 r,.-. ,. •mwm ..., ..... ltltA.., PERCY FAITH Day By Dey IONHY&CHB LIVI - ----------------------------. ,._ .ccept_., --··· .,tlcetioll ...... "'~ .... ti.. •• Mltttl•H I Ill .... lollowlftt J1pe of NCOrdff ..... rt•llWMftt: - 0 l·Tnd.Cartrtdgee (FB-W) 27P I o y..,_ ca...n .. (FC..X) I 0 Reel-to-RMI y..,_ (P6-Y) I Send me t.be 10 aeteeilooa lndlcated, and blU Die ool.)' •t.tl, plua I p~ and po1t&1e. (Al&O Include a Tape Carrylna Cuc M an utra boniu 11 J enroll In I.be Cartrtdse or ca-ll.e Dl•laloo.I l I asree to bv.1 I more MleclJona (at recuJ.u Club price•) lo lbe nen two JU.Tl, alld mar cancel memberahip an1 tlme all.er dolJIS IO. I u I oonU1uae. l'll ba ellclble lor your boclua plan. AU 1ti.ctlooa Will lM dela'lbecl In ad•t.nee In I.he Club mqulJM, 9et:lt evur fO\Ar -U. U l do nol want Ul)' •lecUoo. I'll mall tbe raponae card b)' Uwi dat.e apecUied -or uae It to OC'der anr alee· Ucm I do want. U l wanl ODI¥ \he Nl'\llM aclectloo ror my ml.lllcal lnternt, l need do DCKhlnc -It •IU be aent autonu1Ucall)'. Prom Ume to tltM, I'll 1M olrered ll)eCiaJ aelectlooa wbicb l ma1 ~' or reject bJ llllna the da'*1 form alwara proylded. llY MAIM MUSICAL IMTERUT II (cMdl one bo• only) 0 Eaer u....... 0 TMa HI• 0 Country 0 Ctwlcel ~.~ ....... , ........ ., ...... iiia'.i.!" .............. ti .......... 'iAft ;.-.;;,;; .... . A'*-............................................................ . CIQt ............................................................... . St.te .............................. · · • ..... 11, C*. · · · ·· ···· · ··· .. · APO, 'PO addreuu1: De ,_ ...... I tell .... ? (Cllllcl ... ) 0 YD 0 MO TM/ata lt'rllt' /or o>«lal o6n ~:--!'"~~---JU .. ~ OI nus LIU. SU&.MAIWl c;::: BUSINESS REPLY MAIL No Poei.ge Stamp NeCHHry II M•ll•d in the United SI.ale• PER FILM ' WITH·" THIS AD ONLY FAILURES CREDITED Offer ends Dec. 31, 1973 SKRUDLAND PHOTO HEBRON. Ill. 10034 OEPT.FW-43 Doctors have found a moat effec- tiYe medication that actualJy helps shrink painful swelling of bemonhoidal tissues caueed by infection. In many cases, the ftrat application1 give prompt reU« for hours from 1uch pain and hin • ~ / ~~· ' I 'I Teats by doctors on hundreds upon hundreds of patients showed this to be true in many cases. The medication the doctors used was Preparation H•-the same Preparation H you can get without a preecription. Ointment or so aitories. earitis MAKING YOUR EARS HURT ANO ITCH? "Earitls" -annoying pain and Itch excess wax-with AURO Ear Drops. in your ears - is brought on by AURO Is easy to use -lust a few accumulatron of exceaa wax. But drops loosen and diuolYe eer wax. when you try lo remove wa11 with When e11cess wax Is gone, the pain hairpins, toothpicks or pointed ob-and itch of "Earlti1" Is gone. Get 1ecl'S, you may injure your ears! AURO today. Millions rl'IY on There's a better way to remove AURO to help stop "Earllis." 8lll'Ol"SAFELY REMOVES EXCESS WAX HIRE THE Y£TUAN AND YOU HIRE EXPERIENCE! When You Order By Mail From Family Weekly ... Please allow up to four weeks for delivery. The ads are placed by reputable companies. The items and copy are checked by Family Weekly for reliability, too. Yet with thousands of orders comlns in usually to our edvertlsers, sometimes unintentional delays occur. Althoulh such delays hap. pen only Infrequently, when they do, Family Weeldy wants to Hilst you as much as possible. If you've any question about mail order, just write: Lynn Headley, Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Avenue. New York, N.Y. 10022. CHINED Grocery Pack You don't have to know the language because cuy Oli- nese cooking speaks for it- self! Enjoy selected, often bard-to-get culinary items, even the popular, nwrc spicy Szechuan goodies, plus 4 pairs of chop sticks. $7.9S plus $1.53 for bdlg. Book Club Associates, Dept. CP- 415, Garden City, NY 11S30. SPECIAL for men only: two handsome wigs that fill out what. mot.her nature left oµtl With side parts. Standard, $9.95. Capless, $14.95. Half- -price sale: buy one at ret\J· Jar price; get the secon<J at half price. Add $1 hdlg. Send hair color sample. Pree cata- log. Prudential Inds., Dept. ~ 2!91 No. Tulsa Ave., Oklahoma City, OK 73112. .~ Weekend Shopper By Lynn Headley OT""--~,,.,,...,,== FIT FOR RELIEF -Wooded Shoe Stretcher bas movable "plup0 to place on exact spots where col'DS and bunions ~__..::; ___ ._..:.......-' ache. Fits right or left shoe. Men's: regu- lar (to sac 9); large (over 9). Women's: .___ ____ __. regular (to·size 7); large (over 7). $3.99 each plus $1 hdlg. Two for $7.70 plus $1.60.' Windsor House, Dept. FW, '3947 Austin Blvd., Island Park, NY 11558. BEADED hair adornments are fun to make and you have the creative satisfaction of doing it yourself. Scatter combs, pony tail deslgns, head scarf, bun caps, chapel cap, headband, etc. 32 designs. $1.2S. Handicraft discount catalog, 50¢. Boycan's Crafts, Dept. FWE-3, Sharon, PA 16146. MEZEE KNITI'ER" is simple to use and makes knitting faster and patterns easier to follow. Knit caps, sweaters, gloves, etc. A boon to beginners and· excellent for experts. Ideal for left-handed knit- ters! Results? Beautiful hand-made look. With illustrated instruction booklet, crochet hook, built-in stitch counter, sample practice yarn. $3.9S. Free needlework gift catalog available. Creative Craft, Dept FW3, Dr. A, 160-SO Cross Bay Blvd., Howard Beach, NY 11414. CANVAS SNEAKERS for the man with wide feet are stylish and comfortable. Sizes . 5-12, 13,in one wide width for E&E!l!EE. Faded blue or denim brown. $8 plus $1 hdlg. Write for free color catalog of shoe styles for men. Hitchcock Shoes, Hingham 41-E, MA 02043. ~ "TUNE IN" and tune up your guitar like a professional with 6 precision- tuned reeds. Just clamp on device; adjust the strings. When proper pitch is reached, the corresponding reed vibrates. $5.9S plus 4S¢ hdlg. Ed Sale Guitar Co., Studio PW4, Avon-by-the-Sea, NJ 07717. SWEET OFFERt If you send 25¢, you'll receive a bottle of "Here's Love Spray Perfume" ($4 retail value), plus free Blair money-making outfit. Earn extra mooey full-or part-time by introducing friends to Blair beauty aids and home producb. Write to Blair, Dept. 240AE, Lynchburg, VA 24505. Weekend Shoppu items are NOT advertising, If products .thown ore not available at stores, ordu from sources listed. ,, INSTANT IACK SUPPOIT Pl.US Sl~CM COITIOl Lichtweiptl OutlltJ elastic paranteed to trim inches off waist, hips, -.cl iow.r back ift comp1ec. comfort as It rtliftts ~~~""· restores Malttl, retaifts Yitallty. vomtly 1rlpi lowtr ball whtrt fimi sup. Port Is necesSlfy ANO hokts st011u1ch In flat & firm. Neffr slides or ridtt. Won't bind or Sii ewn at Hy front poucfl. (80% Nylon, 20% hiloftt SPIRdh.) FAMOUS OllLY $7.19 2 ftr $14.ft SUPER CONTROL THAT REALLY SUMS YOU I Look limmer 01111 · ZIP AWAY ·STOMACH BULGE &. ~UPPORT YOUR . BACK! THE ULTIMATE Hf THE WORLD Of SUPPOIT onun Sm.£ 2111 Oelu•e supporter °" 1 1r111d new scale. Superior craftsmMship In the finest TRU H£AlTH9 tndltloft. Created of featherwelaht Superslline hi-count P·O·W·t ·r elastic (87% Nylon/ 13% DuPoftt Lycrl8). Predslon trutments for maiimum s119POrt, all arounCS, all the time! Incomparable fit, comfort, quality, and craftSINftshlp. Introductory offer- D£LUXE ONLY $9.91 t ftr $11.50. SO EASY TO ORDER-SIZES AT WAIST • SMAU. 30-32, MOIUM 3~36, W CE 3340, X WCE 42-44, XX lAICE 46-48 Ga t•l?f1);(;l? .. cw 11 w. lhfrtca M .. o.,t. tAU, ~tu. um Senfnf Sathlfed Custom.rs I« O~et 25 YHra r -• - - -BUY WfT1t CONFIDENCE-a-DAY MONEY.a.ACK OUARANTDI - --• • , I JAY NOMt8 COttP., Z5 w. Mentdl Rd., Dept. &Ala, Freeport, N.Y. 11UD I I Pie ... rutlh me the following: Enclosed 11 D cheek Of 0 money order I I 0 HIGH WAIST OOHmol. BRIEF @ '7.• tor total ot I I plua Ille poet.ege •nd llandllng. N.Y. rnldenta add Hin tu. I I 0 IAWI ~ 1WO 11tt _,, '14• pM I S1 .. ,...... .............. I 0 ~ lllOMI ~ TMR& .., ...., ....... E l ) I I t1t-• ,._ tt• ,....._ _, -....... ""... (pr nt I 0 o.tn. llMll 9 ... ,._ $1M poet• ADDRE.~------------1 ................. •. I 0 IA'lal °""' lWO .,..... ....... • CITY I .......... 11o,....._ ........... . I SPECIFY WAIST SIZE STAT IP---I L----------~-e ay Hom• coq1 .• ter3 ------------• .. I • ACnON LURE swil#S, iires, I/ops like • tnpp/etl .,;..,,,,] Buzzes like .• ,,., imett! Dtires ,,. lisll, ,_. lisll, s•h ,,,,,., lisll i•t• • frenzy! Gets,.,,,,. bitn t"'1t si•ply t•'t p11/l 1Hse ,,.. ,.., llook! CompleW!y under lta own PQW9r. ACTION LURE awlm• end di..-Ilg a llw darting minnow, \Mn returns to the aurface to dlw again and again, "91\ on a slack line! D~ down dMp Wiier• Ula big Ofi. ... Ill frM IWlmmlng action, hear Ir. buulng sound, and blta aavaoaty without ,.., Ot healtation. ..._. a .._ eo .11 .... , No -... .... "° ,...,..., ACTION LURE swims~ iflaff without being pulled, down to 15 t"t lor up to one hour or more, with a alow, arratk: malmed·mlnnow motion that no freah or aalt water fish can rMlat. And all the lime II ~ out lta enticing bulling lnMCt aound to attr1ct flth from yards awayl Hauls In trophy-sin big-mouthed ban, 1malHnouthed b.... plka, pick· •rel, perch, walleye, dogfish. catfish, trout, end tv•IY other conC.U..bly typa of pan fish gama flth, and salt wai.r fliJlr ,, • ,, • ... .. • Worb Hu~ ........... °"*" ..... OOlftPI•...,, ./ou·11 haul In llmfl catcflee When ottlera aren't eYan getting a nlbble, In laue, riven, 11rHm1, oceans, wtwf· eyer you flshl Jint pic- ture your aelt-propatled ACTION LURE 1lalllng througti the waler In brfl· llant t9CM, white & yellows, only 2"' long yet c:any- lng enough fuel to cut through the water fOf • muctl as one full hour with a s ingle loedl All you do II anap opan the fuel charnbef, drop In two pal· 19t1 of fuel. Tak• !-.. tt\an 90 MCOnds; you don't even dirty your hendst Then almpty caat Of lower ACTION WRE Into freah or .. 11 watik aM fet Mt ..,.._......,....,."°',..'*' Weftd'a ............. ,...... .... ACTION WAE frees y~ ~ from tM ftlttty tatka of digging for wonftS & crawlen. catching frogs, or .,.,ing lllDc to '1 for a bucket of minnow. that die on you befoN you can even get them Into your bo.a I It ,,... you fOf'Wer from Pl!Ylng $4 or 9"ft 15 fot tttOee fMCY wOeed._.a-Ouctt" lurM that only wort! -.n you tow tt.nt Y• -. ...... Mt .. ..... Rsh with ACTION LURE for 30 d11yt entirety at ow rlekl You receive ACTION WRE plua enough fuel to l•t up to a full year, togetti« wlttt comp..._ lnstrvctlOM. Four "'allurlng" colore: 1'9d, green, purple, y.llow. Order all four and ..-1 ACTION LURE GUARANTEE ACTM*LUMll...,_. ~ .. clldl ..... .... --~--... ...., _.. .. ....,, ... ...., ............. " .... .,. .... c ....... ., ....... ....... ...., ........ ... M'ft ACT10ll LUM ..... • • .,. .., oe•pl ... ........ 8UY WITH COMftO.C. ~ .. -•lf.OAY llONEY·MCK OU~•• I JAY NOMll CORP •• o.,e. WM I 1 zs w. llemc* Rd., Freeport. M.Y. um I I Pleue rush Ula following on full money·back I guerantM: I 0 OM Action lure with year's supply of fuel I I -12.11 plus 35C poetage. I I O S.Vel Two Action luf• with a yeat•e "'P-I ply of "*-1.s.50 PIUI 80c pcMlage. ... •• O SAYet four Action L.urea, one each color, ·- each with yeet'a euppty of fuel-•.• plue I I 7&e poetage. I I 0 Pie... Send me extra Pellet9 • follows: I 0 1 peck (SO palleta) lor only S1.00 I 0 2 pecb (100 c>efletll for only f1.75 I I 0 • pecks (300 pellet•) for only $4... I I O Check or O M.O. enc:IOMd fOf total: I I (N.Y. r•ldenta add ..... tax.) I I Ntme (print I I Addr I I C I I State Zip I •---~Jay Norri• Corp., 1173 ---~ Warning : The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarene Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. --,.- _ King Size. 18 mg ... tar." 1 .3 mg. nicotine: long Size. 19 mg ... tar." 1 .5 mg. nicotine av. per cigarette. FTC Report Aug. 72. NES FAMll. Y AND BAMBI Meet our 80ft, the elk What would you do if you found a baby dk? When it happened to Swed- isJt farmer Ole Nes, he ~rought it home to his cow, who had just calfed, and she supplied milk for Bambi ~ ellc too. Bambi weighed 30 pounds then, and now seven months ktter s~e tips the scales at 2.20. She folloWs Ole liJte a dog, and comes when she's called. A wo is interested in her, but the fami- ly doesn't want to think about her leaving yet. 'We'd m.W her terribly,N says Ole. "She's so friendly. Who1J play with the children when she's gone? If she w~t it would be -Very empty here. I'll always wonder how a ARMOUlrS ARMOURY By Richard Armour (lET OFF THE DIME "'"'-~ I have 11 ~in fact a cousin, ·Who always 1ays, •a clime a dozen." .. A clime a c1o:r.en• means, I see, A thing that'., common as can be. And yet I think he't oot of date. rve not found anywhae, of late, Tbete •dime a c1ozen• thinp. They're done. Few things, now. are a clime for ooe. In tM ol_d day1, haoing a maid waa a dotta "J'"bol. Now U fu# means your wlf6 tlOC'>rkr. -Hema Albrlghl linthe wild animal could be . so gentle, so kind. rd never have imagined it pos- sible ... Where dou stuttering come from? It begins with parent behavior, says Joseph Wepman, director of the Uni- versity of Chicago Speech and Lan- guage Clinic. If mother is tense or anx- ious, she transmits these attitudes to the child and stuttering. may result. Also, when parents have unwarranted , expectations of their children, there may be interrupted speech in the oif- spring. Stuttering often oocurs when a child enters school beCause this pre- sents a major change in life patterns. Football, the fun pme: "A smart de- f ensive tack.le depends on several tools to gain bis ends. Ooet·Jtis mammoth bulk. ~nd-bis f wearm. which is usually taped and padded and repre- sents a truly lethal weapon. With tJiis. ~ animated cJub, the defensive tackle stuns opponents -intO-Submissio.o. _.!!_e pounds. it on a guard's helmet until the- other's brain rattles like-a glockenspiel. He brings it up from the Ooor under the guard's chin and cures all bis postural defects in one mighty blow. When he gets tired of working the forearm, he mjgbt butt the guard with bis helmet, then· pick. him up by hts...shoulder pads and fling him aside -like a sack of wheat." -No-bluff stuff from .. The Bluffer's Guide to Football;' by Joe_ Singer. introduced by David FJ'Olt (Crown. $1). G.-.hamKerr QUOTE: It's Graham Kerr, The Gal- Joping Gourmet, chatting with FAMILY WEEKLY: "I want to remain indepen- dent from French cuisine and from people who make a fetish out of French cooking. I am admittedly not part of the foo.d_ establishment in this country -Cr.aig Claiborne. Julia Child. etc.- but it's out of choice. I've received but declined invitations to meet them; I harbor them no ill will, but we each have to make our own way .... "At 15, in hotelier school. the young Graham was already qumtioning the metliods - and-ingredients in certain-recipes. Per- haps because of th.iS, he developed a Quips & Quotes You can tell the ecology i8 all messed up. Yesterday 1 waahed my car and it didn't rain. -Robert Orben Sign on door of memory-training school: You Were Told There Would Be No School Tomght, Stupid/ -Frank Hughes THROUGH A CHILD'S EYES Kida ... life dlnerently. Send original contributions to "Child," Famlfy Weekly, 841 Lexington Ave., N.Y .• N.Y. 10022. $10 If uted-none returned. One day my first grader was talking about the recent fire in his school. "I knew it was going to happen," he said, "because we have been practicing for it aJJ year.· -Barbara Williama Grubbt, Ark. JULIET LOWELL"& CELEBRITY LETTERS Juliet Lowell, author of the all-time beat-eeller "Dear Sir," collect& unlnten- Uonally humorous letters to and from people In all walk.a of Ute. ToDr.Paul Dudley White (Heart SpedalJd for the late Pruident Ejaenhower) Dear Dr. White, I just want to let you know that my. Mother bad an-. other heart attack. Sh& succumbed to it nicely and is now doing the h00te- worlc again. Or.anF ___ _ Sign on ~ repair shop: ·W e Fix AU Kinda of Repairs. -Dorotliea Kent It's not the number of warhead.I that a nation lwu that concem.r me, but how many hetJda of nationi want war. -Frank Tyger • sort of antipathy.against schools in geDJ.- eraJ. "Som& people attend school too much. They learn much more than they need to live a satisfying life. Mathen should see to it that children are not overly schooled, but that their minds are free to maneuver and absorb. A mother is missing somethi.Qg very im- portant if she does not work with her child in the preschool years.• • UNQUOTE. ANNIVERSARIES: The Civil War ~ gan 112 years ago ThUradaJ. Yuri Gagarin of the U .S.S.R .• the first man in spaoe, orbited earth 12 years ago, Thur'9Clay. -.. . -BIRTHDAYS (all Aries) : Sunday- Jaoques Brei 48; Mary Pickford 80. MondaJ-Paul Robeson 75; Hugh Hef- ner 47. TundaJ-Omar Sharif 41. Wednead•J-Ethel Kennedy 45. Thunder-Ann Miller 50. FrldaJ- Harold E. Stassen 66. S.turdaJ-Rod Steiger 48; Julie Christie 33. r • ' I BIRTHDAY PEOPLE: Mary Pickford and Hugh Hefner By FranlCBaglnakl · LITTLE EMILY 1. ''8,..kffft'I retldJI Smoked-Mm loft .... ,....,.,. JOUrHMI for a eurprlMll"' .. FAMILY WEEKLY, April 9, 1t73 • 11 I ' . ~, ... ,,aa,10 hu1'uu.-111U!t ::t:li -..................... 1111t11lmr. ,,.rr (J · . '1~ FUL~ PROTECTION GUARANTEE (/~ . .... ../ ../" -11e--of ... , .......... exactly h .. ..-lty, H aclwrtfte4 ........ m.. ... heafttty c .. ..._ 9004 pvrchaM price wfll ., ,......... -SHIPPING WIETUIN -yow n ONLY itHtl. IMJ ""' the (0.. ,.., litNt.) Yj.'. . . "" .. ./ ...... .J ,J .J .)-" ........... , . ' ........ . : HOUSE OF WESLEY :: #1, -· -a.1h NURSERY DIVISION ..... nc1 the He ....... . -_......, .......... -61701 -C:,-0 l'UPAID 0 COD 174 NAiii I 1• 1 """' am 497 <....-...... . uty ........ ,..., NOH: Che L TOTAL AMOUNT Ca free effe T"'---....,:__ 0 M~$2.50 ... n...._. 0 M r et1titlff IM y $5.00 •_, (er .. 2 .... of Sha Prht• N _,.) aho ... tltln ,... ShNIK . . .. ..... , . • •• DqWM41 A...... . 1. . ' ' DO . l{OU THINK l(OV'LL EVER • 6ET MA~Rlcl', CHV'K ?',. OH,I 5UPl'Q5E 50 .. JIJ5T.A801iT fVERVONE ' ' t'OE~1 .... 1 ·NANCY • .. .\ . . . ' I "' l ,,.r. -.... W~AT ·KIND OF 61Rl. DO '1'0U 1'.HltJK '{OU'LL · MA~R'i''?' ' : . -· • " WELL, I ALIJAi"5 . KIND OF HATE W JAL~ ~60V1 TH~E "!141NG~ ,' f5ECAV~E 11' MAI( ~UN.D ~ILLl(1 BDr l'J:> LIKE A Gl~l WHO WOlJLI>. · ~·cA~k ME,·· PooR, ~eET /3Af$'1'" . ' ' 'OF COURSE, ~~·DEAR-"" • • ., I , I I! " ' !' 11M 50RT OF . CURIO~ ABOUT 50METl-!ING .. • -- • \ " ' "' . ui.t I ,,{(]j.{ ! • • .. . ... . • J .. • ~: • . . . · . r . . ·-\ . ' •• , • I , j ' I ..,. '.--, ~. . . -i . . • . . --,------ • • MIRl~rr CQM&+: .. ->---..... ·c:IOM ~ · · · e.AN .t"fA"DLV WAIT! VIS. % l.OVI THI ~W lrAPIO•Fll'. QUIP' ·MAlicOMt TH!Y l!~HANGE. "'. t.OO&.. . ll:IAL&..V 1-i~ MY FIANNV FAVOltlTli, PIALOGrllE -;;. ANYWAY. . .. .. f .. . ' . l • lf-8 . .,,,. . ~IJDGE NOW THAT VOO'VE MET !ETSY SHE'S AN FREMONT, WHAT DO YOU THINK A'fTRACTIVE OF HER1 KATHERINE? .• YOUNG WOMAN ... 6UT SHE CAN'T COMPARE. TO ;.&BEY SPENCER! ?' . . . . . • • OM,dtll., IT~ ov•11:. . . • . - • _,i," ·- OM, IT WAS $0 , ~ ~ -G-Uft 'FM& . '-WAV Ml . ,. I fA.10 TMA • .. I ~ . ; .. l 1 . • J I . . ' By Mank Ketcham ' • _...' l ' • ' AND YOU DON ~T APPROVE BECAUSE YOU FEEL THAT . '6AM'6'-THE PROPERTY OF ONE A&e~v SPENCER! Rl6HT? .. <l <l <I • • J_ I ..• ... ' • " -.. I • :wF'li?E - 1 ·BROKE . ·AND cHUNGRYL -I~ - -RANKS .. :~'SALLY BANANAS" r' ·-"• • l • • .. ~· ~ ~ . - ' f / • \ • ' • • • -1. • -+ ·-' \ B~·Al $mi.th ·-!,,-.. " ' .-1 • -- GUS, YOU NO, :r DlO 'T, MUTT! . FORGOT YOU PUT Tl-IE MONEY ' TO ~y --.::::: IN IHE DRAWER! ME! BE ORE VOl,J LOSE YOUR MEMORY AL- MUTT, PLEASE;: I GIVE ME MY CHANGE, I'M IN A HURRY!' . TOGE™EE?'.' ~fl, BUT IT ONLY fl.AN FO~ 13 wsr:ics. ! BEFOFtE PeoPLE C$1TGFtOWN UP, "THEY Ol'AHT,A BE l.AU<aHT 10 RESPECT LIVIN4 THINS. IH.A:T1C> 1.A!c:'.E A L.OT ,Of". TS,ACHIN~ by Charles Barsotti . • • ---• -. • ! -i 1 J ·- • \ -\ . -. --• -- . ·-----·~ -' ,.. '' -~- .. 'JJu-' . "-.. -~; i; ' , ;_ 1...rE• , . ' , - ' ' ' .... . ..... - -' . • . ·· .. ;).t;i: ·---~----------------· T-0-~EL:E:~::E:::E::CS b _ !omK.Ryan ' ' ' '. NO-NO! t'ON'T'TRY10 "!HANK Mi:=, OL.!I FRIE:ND ! I WON'T HE:AR OF rrl -' . '· WIM~L.E:1 l'M 17ELIGH"Tf:P 10 ANNOUNCE THAT l'M · r--l/6-',1-0U.,,.._RE-AL-l:Z_E ....... W-AA-if-lll-15_, AL.l..OWING 't't>O 10 PURCHASE AN IN'TfREST IN ftfEAHSi LAP?! YOLJ'l..L BE A ANt' -me: IJfAUTIFlJL PART Of !T,MY.~Y, IS THATl'VE ARRANGE!I FOR YOLJ 10 PAY . . \ ® iHt: FIRM! PART OFA VITAL1GROWIN& FOR IT VIA J7J:::J70CTIONS FROM \:OUR WEE:~'( WAGES O~RAN EmNW:P~lbl? ----:""'-.. , OF TIM8l . C<M:, PARTNER'! La US RE~IR1D THE: LOCAL ~IS1'XO ANPCi::I..ft'RAll::1HJS · MOME:NTQUS ANV JOYOUS OCCASION! ·I • -. • . , r \ . ' . " CONCERN, WHICH HAS NO WHeRE 10 .GO. BUT.OP! YOU'LL " liAW,--A;PJgE ·OF'JHEACTION! . ' fARKE!a'l A tMGNuM ·~ MUSCAl}::I.. ANP. '.fWO G~! rM PROPOSING-.ATOAST! ... .._ . . . ' . I ~~,I • ' ,. ) I<• ~,. I\..,· 'JV( I •. , . 1 t.-.11 o, I • •' • • 1' " ' -WHAT'51HE: · · · .. .... OCCASION? 'JUELMAl WHY PIP You , . oo1JIAT?: . .... -~~-- --~ . '. LI ' ''\ . ~· \ .! ' l . .. . p ~· .. • • •!'~ -. . ~ ·: ., • • ) ' • • ! ' ' ' ' . • • ' •• ' " ~' .... ~ "" '" - ' , -~ . . • • E' • : • • • • • • • • • r • ....:-1 • • • : • • " • • • • • • ; • • • • ~ • • " • • • • • • • • " • • • c • • • : • • • ; • • • • : l CAN 'YOU R UST YOUJt EY·EST Tbere are at leut lix differ· ...., ta dnwtni del.f!U1 ktweea top and ltottom panels. How tlllckJJ ean you. lad lltem'!' <;heck 1111wer1 wltll thoae below. • ' ·~1u•1a .......... It ~I.I J.~lllcla.& " ~.-piw. ·1 '1-lllP " teg •t '1a.t~•.»1t ".,.._ .... 'I • .. JlAJI. 'I · • 11 .,._ hJJtl•oi •t •-lfG ...... --·-·---··········-··---····- • • I ,, ' I .. ~. '"' , "' Hal Kaufm;,1> R ; .'- • , .. , • • • ecaa,_.-t-·1 ..... t0cellier ... cttmore W'RAT can )'OU di.lcofw ..,..com. tklA twf Of.,....., 7•• c1a-.lf 1•• nt4e lt 1L Pletlac th• drawiac 1\oye'!', • • • · ·i II ·lien:'~ a hint: ll'~ a tbl•I of' • Pretend: that you are drawln1 a road th1t rpns a. ... be•utl' ~ftea ·seen· l• .·• lower miles str•l&ht north. 8ve miles southwest, ind tbell · patch. To IM what lt 11, ln.W COD•i . atriisht fist to the ~al road. What Jliure will 11.ectin1 Jines from· dot 1todlt2,, )'OU hi•• drant . to l o .. S. etc. • • . . .· HIGH STllUNG! AH U..• eolon for a '"f'PrlM pl-a- l-RM. 2-U. blue. S-Yellow. 4.-0ranie. $-J'lult ....._ • &-U. ..... L T-Dt. ..... 1-Dt. ..... L 1-Pllrplo.t l~ ·sPElLBINDER!· .. SCORE fo·PGJnts lor uslnc all tht !:±::?::E~-::E-:::: lettert·in the wordbtlow to form ----.f.-----tiro complete words: GKACEFUL (0-lff~Xi•c-F ... Rlnl-SrndiMMtlac.)-..f..8 · · · · -· · · · · -----:· •.. -··----..... _ -· ~. · · ... -~-·. --... ·-·--~- • l . '\ ·~-------·---------------------· y' KNOW ABOUT TH' BEAR, HUM? LISTEN, BUDDY •• - ·' . . '· ' . - ,. .. ~! .... :.:-- ,ARCl-lllE 'tOU SAY '<t:JUR · CHRISTINA. . COUslN WILL TAKE YOUR PLACE WHILE 'l'OU'RE .AWAY? WH'°"T'S HIS NAME? ~.,- • • NO, NO, CHP.IST-INA/ JUST THE. l'.lJB&leH CANS GO ouT I TNllT' 5n"tl"!i . HI!~.,-. . v• .. .. ' CH ltJSTINA? HE &AIN GET KINK tN !VCK ' ' " . ... ME AN' JAKE'S BEEN PUTT IN' IN EVERY SPARE MINUTE HUNTIN'THAT FLYIN' BEAR.M · ... AN' WE AIM TO GIT I-UM FER OURSELVES! WI:: DON'T NEED NO HELP FROM NO · YOU'VE SEEN Tl-llS BEAR JUMP Tl-llRTV F.EETIN A SINGLE BOUND°? ' OUTSIDERS! GOOD GRIEF! I CAN'T SEE A FRAIL WO/oMN ~Rlh'ING THESE OUT! •• ,I':LL HELP. HER! APlt.ll fl!l ' '• MR. SVENsEN /. GU'IDi YOU' RE BACK/ ,, • b'I BoB OH! TANK YOU FOR BRINGING OUT LITTLE OOH!/ Ntf &Aelel _,_~ ...... 8UT DER. COACH ISN'T/ ONE!· • PER PRINCl!'i"IL IS TEACHING CHRISTINA HIS YOB! r--- • ' ' • .. - . . . • . r ' .- , ' ... ............ ... ----....... ---·. --· ................... . . . . . . . . ... -·--..... -~· ........... -. -·· ...•.. -· ...... ·-... -· .. ·-. --·-·· --· .............. -· ........................ ' .... . -----· -------~-..... ·---·--.......---~------ Whatever it is, l'fu going right over and ... The first time up to the lake each vear is always a thrill! 'Oh·oh! . Its Mr. Chubb. ·----..---------~----·\I'>'•"~- Gee, Phy Iii 5. the air is so fresh and dear! ., ... 'les. later on therell be outboards on the lake and lots of cars coming · · and qoinq. • .-J, GORDO By Gus Arriola • • • • ... . - . l<IEfl.EAR.StN1 FOI< A PJ..A'/? -OR. FOR AOMISSIDN 1D . jf/E!: FUNNY :~ FAJ:<?M? ... • .. Oii, fie /:!EAO SOJ.At:WJIEJ;:E.7JIAr P.1-~NTS RESPOND 7D .swee-r /Al-J< )..No FJ..OURt.SI(/ . . · · rr ·' MAY FWOW · UP/ .. . " i " ----; ' 1 • •