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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1974-01-27 - Orange Coast Pilot, • . . • SUNDAY ' . VOL 47, NO. 27, 9 SECTIONS,. 106 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNI A SUNDAY, JANUARY 27, 1974 TWENTY -FIVE CENTS t ' I Beach Pai r, • Face Trial In Slaying .A 4%-year~ld HunUngton Beach couple have been bound over for trial on murder chirge1 in the drugging death of a Texas man at a Las Vegas hotel a year ago. David and Sandra J.tarkleY are charged with the murder of Brewster T. Wright, 48. of Bonham, Tex. According to police, Wright'• body was found on Feb. 8. 1973 in a room at the Dunes Hotel on the Las Vegas strip. He had been robbed and given a lethal dooe of a drug. The day before he was murdered, Wright had been seen with Mn. Markley, police contend. Police also are seeking a man identified as George Fisher, a Las Vegas resident ln bis early IOs, ln connection with the robbery·murder. The Martleys are in custody at Clark County Jail in Las Vegas, police said. San Dieg o Bound Will Find Few Stations Open Motorists traveling in S o u t h e r n C&lifomia today will find about 12 perceot Qf gu staUOns in t h e metropolitan area open for bus~. the Automobile Club of Southern Calilomia report!. Jn outlying areas, about 40 percent of the stations surveyed will be open. Drivers heading h> San Diego on ~te 5 should leave with full tanb ot gas. '!be ooly statlona open along the way are. ID Sen Juan CapilJraoo and San Cemeote. · G• 1!Jl) .be aY.ll]able al .IOVeral polnta 11on( Interstate I tatb -San Frlllldaco, US 311 · -.rd JlmN•..ih Lam and laterslale 15 toward Las Vegas. Winds Forecast For Coast Today Il11 be windy, clear aod -al warmer along the Orai1ge Coa!I today, with afternoon highs In the eo., according lo tho U.S. Weather Servlc:e. Winds gusting up lo 20 knots are forecast. Small craft advtsories are in effect from Pl. Coooepcioo lo the GUier Channel Islands. ' '!be extended fon!CllSI t h r o u g h Tbunday calls for decreulni ·wind aad wartnel' days, with temperatures In the high !Os. No rain Is expected, Ibo service said. V.S. Birth Rare Continues Drop Ualled Pnst !Jltmialloaaf The contracepUve plll, I e g a 1 i z e d abortions and the pinch on pocketbooks all t"Ontributed to the birth rate in 1973 falling to the lowest level in the nation's bis Jory. Based on figures for the first 10 months ot the year, the rate for 1973 was given Saturday as JS births for every 1,000 people in the United States. The NaUonal Center for Health StattsUcs In the U.S. He(llth, F.ducaUon and Welfare Dept. l8ld the nte was d°"" from 15.1 In 1972, and down from 17.5·ln 1968. CYCLE DEALER" FINDS. CRISIS HELPING BUSINESS Tom Orlando Talks to Cust-in Costa Mna Shop Sales.Booming . Many Dri-v~r.~ .Jl.iile . Out· . . . . Crisis on Motoreycle _ ByRUDI NIEDZIEL'lKI ,Of the Dll"' , ......... ·A ctr acted by the potential of squeezing 35 to 80 milea from a galloo of gasoline, motorists are turning to the motorcyde .., tbelr way ol riding out the energy crisis. • The boom motivated by the threaf of. rationing and rising gasoline prices is delighting many local .dealers who find that their sales are up as much as 50 percent over January, 1973. But their glee is tempered with a large -ol anxiety; they fear that • by mld-tummer tl>ey -·1 bave Ul' motorcycles to· sell . , -.. 85 pereent of all molon:)'des are' produeod In Japan and beca.,. the country's l8Iand economy ii heavily dependent on Ara b oil, It la""" severe productioo problomo, aocordlnc to -exeoitive of the mo<orcycle lnduat:o'. Alan Masek, Vito -IC!ent of Ibo U.S. outlel for ·Kawasaki Moinl'll, Santa Sunday Special Ana. says be doesn't know how much production will Jag behind. That depends on many factort, including t b e wi~ of the Arab states lo Increase the oil Oow. "11le energy a-isis has ca~ IODle real problems with production In Japon becauae of a ~ in electricity, roduced boon, and a llhortqe of materials," he explained. "We're in a period wl\ere demand Ia 1tP and 1UPP1Y is·down." ' Kawuaki announced It will build cycles at a $20 millioo plant In Unooln, Neb., ·001 the firs! unita won't bo of! the assembly line until October. Shortage predictions are rampant among European manufacturers II ...U. Imports of brands ll!ll1> Germany are t!xpected to be down by five percent and no one yet knows wbal the lbtte-<lay work week will do lo the British Norton and Triumph machines. Tum Orlando, owner of Champion Moto..ycleo in Costa Mesa, a BMW, Nortc.n and Kawasaki dealer, says he dqemi~ lila! .Ille energy a1sll -it's bod for the ""'1ltry bllt admits "it sure is helping my business." "My normal aelling period doesn't start until March when the weather la a lltUe wanner. But from a look af my sates ftgur<11, I'd say spring is here," Orlando cbuckled. Orlando report. his saleo of street motorcycles are up about SO percent bllt that bis dJrt bike sales bave dipped by 80 pera!ll\.-The motorcycle apparently is, ~ used inore for transportation than recreation. · "Originally the guy who bought a motorcycle was an enthusiast," Orlando said. "He was interested !Tl09tly In power and performance. Now he's asking ua what the mileage is. He's become interested in the practical use of R motorcycle -not for sport, but as a necessjty." Prices of motorcycles range from a low of aroond $liq out the door for a IOcc machine to $31900 for the most expensive modeJ, the BMW R90S. With customers Intent on aaVing gao, (See CYCLES, Pogo AJ) States Wan~ Time Change Flori.du Points to Deat h of 8 Scliool Childr en • • ;. • • ' I TALLAHASSEE, l'la. (AP) iit a l(mllar period li.t year when on a different tJrne from the mt of PolnUDc lo deaths of elgbl school Florlcla and tlie mt of"1be nalllin were the Atlandc Seaboard '--.Id be 1t11all ·children lince O.yllgbt Savlnp Time 08 -· siudan( Tbne. · ' • • Indeed wben compored lo the Ille of = Gov. •Reublil Askew called a •,,_ said. Ille new ~ oven 1 single child -de.lb could lecJalaUvo IOISlon Situnlay to DitJJIPt f!1¥lnp nnie law, p.( Into be attrlbultcl, to a kM>early start of CCllllldot l\lminl back most Florida .~ on the .........,. It 'Wmld ••e clocb by an hour. .;;'gy by ,prea4~';rt perlodl ol peak bis or her school day," Asltew said Askew· called the legJalature Into _ -· provides lbal stat.. wllich In • statement. • , -1'"1 beginnlna 1'lelday and said be --~ Earlier Saturday, Utah Gov. Calvin -ti a Jaw nritchitlC Florida Into the hive two time ...., may •'!Itch lo L. Rampton urged Congress lo ..,..1 Central nme !Jooe. An ajde aid Altew one If their leglalatures ao desire. · the Daylight law, or to allow all llilw, hopes the law ls Jn . effect• by ""I Florida's Panhandle ls Jn the Central not just those with two time ..,.., Sunda1. ·1'11)11f.ott!owhile11/t !'ftllol ·the ,-, • to-...iietevertlmetheywant. 'lbe'Florlda Hll)lwl)I Patrol aald .there • 1'~ IOLpe~t , ef. th' Jl'<1P)• love, In Wllitlngton, Senate Majority Loader baVe been .r,rtt seboOI cblldren' kl~' ii on l!U1m1 nme. 80 Ailew Ii ultinl · Mite Mamfleld called for •repeal of In 11f1Y 1110r11i1W -ttOlld•tll o1nce ._ leP'"!Ur9 ID pul the tDtr. lllle ~ time, 11Jtina 11 baa lallod in O.ylllhl SaYlng• nme bqan Jan. I. on C.Otral Time. save onergy and has lncttued the It said there were two such deaths Any dlmplloll caused by Florid• belllf hazanll for children J!Olnl to tlCbool. I •• • ' Ervin Puts. Hol.d On Senate Probe WASHINGTON (UPI) -'!be Senate Watergate Committee saturday abruptly postppned public bearings scheiluled for the next two weeks to avoid• prejudicing the upcoming New York trial of fonner Attorney General John N. Mitchell and former. Qunmerce .Secretary Maurice Stails. . •-J .. ~. ,. COmmittee·•Cbaimian l&im .:J. Ervin Jr., (D-N.C.) issued a 41-word statement saying the committee was putting off the scheduled three dayS of hearings next week and the week following. No new 8tarting date was annotmced. President Nixon's millionaire friend Charles G. "Bebe" Rebozo and a Howard Hughe> aide were scheduled lo testify during the bearings about a IIll0,000 contributlotl from Hughes lo President Ni>oo's campaign fund. Mitcheil dropped a threatened antitrust action against Hughes ln t970 after part of the money Nixon Lawyer Defends Tax Dedt,1ction SACRAMENTO (AP) -The Nixon tax lawyer who baiid!ed the President's claim of a tax deduction for the gift ol his papers in the National Arclllves said Saturday the process was entirely legal. · ~ranlc DeMaroo Jr., of Newport Beach said the "8linl of the deed bad no !!I!" -. . the ~l!\ID!lr "' .... President to c1.: tnco0\i!£41eductrons of 111> to 1571,000 f~r-the,llft~ol his . vice -ldential paper. In t•. thno1 ~'9· :!!'"' ID a tc.>11~ ........ a -on., evidence .-"1· tu law for the deduction wu lltO ajipnliaJ of the value of. the papers and delivery ' of the papen themaelves. An investigation . is under way in delerlnine if the gift wls actually made In Ume to qualily for the deductioo. The California secretary ol state's Office sa)d Friday It bas evidence tliat the deed wu backdated by .a lull year lo make the gtlt deductible. "I bad that apptai!al In my leti Itaiod when I signed tbe tai: return with the right," DeMarco said. C>tberwi!le, be added, "I would not bave aigiled that tax return." He also said the turning point 'on the eligibility of the gill for a tax deductiaa ls the , actual delivery of l&e papers, which occurred Jn' the lpring of 1969 -several months before the deduction law expired. "The deposit of the papers is the essential thing," DeMarco said. "The appraisal can be made any time before you file the tax return." was contributed . Mitche'U 'and Stans have been indicted on d1arges connected wilh a $200,000 campaign t'Ontributlon by financier Robert Ve sco. Their trial is expected to begin in mid·February. Ervin's statement did not explain the pOuit>Je , <:"P'U}ection ·betw~ the trial and· testimony Rebozo and Otben-were tO give. the w·atergate t"Ommitlee. But a t'Ommittee spokesman said the decision was made on the basis of infonnation Ervin obtained Friday from the U.S. attorney. Rulus &hn1nsten, a c o m m i t t e e attorney, said Ervin checked with all but one of the committee members by telephone Saturday morning before he issued his announcement. One member, l!en." F.dward Gurney, (R·Fla.) who originally had oppooed resumption of the bearings, was unavailable, he said. . ATTOINI Y ~ICOYlllNO Murray Chotlner Chotiner Hurt In Car Accident From Wtre Servlc<S NOwport Beach attorney M u rr a y Chotiner, veteran adviser to President Nizon, today ls reported satisfactorily recovering from injuries in an auto accident last week near the suburban Virginia home of Sen. F.dward M. Kennedy. Cbotlner, 14, who ha3 Jaw otlloes at 1401 Dove Drive, suffered a broken leg and concµssion when his car collided with a truck last Wednesday IJ¥)rtling. Kennedy, playing tennis at the time, heard tho cra!h and telephoned for an ainbulance. Edmlnsten declined to say what in£ormation Ervin received from the U.S. attorney. "1 don't think you can call it any big Information," he added. Chief Committee Counsel Sam Dash also issued a statement saying the committee was unaware of the possibility of prejudicing. the Mitchell-Stans trial when it voted to reswne· hearings. He notl'd that under rillings by the Supreme Court, the committee could nonetheless proceed but Ervin "decided to act solely in 'lhe interest of justice." RepubUcaOLcommlttee members had opJ)OSed resumption of bearings on grounds they had gone as far as they couJd and that further investigation should be left to the House Judiciary Committee looking Into the pooslbltity of impeaching the President. But they were outvoted by the Democratic majority. Year Later, MIAs Remain A Mystery WASHINGTON (AP) -Once 1be symbol of U.S. determination to get back its prisoners and obtain a full accounting of the missing, the families of J,1%7 American servicemen still Usted as miMing in action In Indochina are · virtually forgotten . Qlf year alter the Paris peaee accords were signed, they are the only Americana who retain a )!eflOtl8I stalce In the •eemlngly endless flgblinl tn lndochlna. When Henry A. ltlsstnfer -.....i the J an. %7, 1'71, peace accords, there were high )lope.o that the men wbO did not survive as prlsonen would be accounted for by the North Vietnamese and other Communist leaders. A mutual promise of cooperalJon on tbe exchange of information about the mlsslng wu wri(ten into the Paris peace agreement U the Communist leaden defaulted, President Nixm had promlJed tbol tho missing men would be as&gned Iba same importanee as the 568 POWs wt» came home lo a nationally broadcait welcome last spring. "We shall under no drcumstances abandon our POWs sod our MI.As,~' the Pre6ident sald Oct. 16, 1'72. But once the televised P 0711 homecoming was over, hopes diminlsbed for an accoun ting of the missing. The President 's Watergate troubles and the Middle East war drove Ibo MIA Issue down on the list ot White House priorities. ·Porter Faces Court Monday From Wire Servlc<S Bart Porter or Laguna Niguel, the guy that • started campaigning · for Richard Nixon at the age of 8, couldn't have dreamed what life bad in store for him. Porter, 35, is expected lo plead guilty In u .s. District Court In w asblngton -y in a charge ol lying tb FBI uno.stlpton just one month after the break·in at Demoaatic N a t lo n a 1 Committee offices at tho Watergate complex on June 17, 1'12. Before the Watergate affair, Porter was steadily cllmbing up tho 1- of succesl Porter ·spent two yeara tn the Marine Corps, go! a degree in foreign trade and wound up working at the White House because of bis friendship with fonnei' While House Press Secrelary Ronald Ziegler. The two were buddies at the University of Southern California. Later, Porter became ~ scheduling director with the Committee to Re-elect the Presldenl in 1'72. Appearing before the Senate Watergate Oommlttee hearings, Porter said he had dispeo9ed about 169,000 to pay for "dirty trld<I" against Ille Democrats. Bui earller In statements lo the FBI, · the grand jury and a federal court dtrlng the trial of the Watergate break·in -ho bad denled making such expenditures. Watergate, Porte< recently • Io I d reporters, bas bad "a most devastating effect oo my personal life." He loot his job as vice president of marketing for a major corporation and he bad in sell bis Washlngtoo D.C. home. Today, Porter lives with his wive -at the Laguna Niguel home of her patt11ts, Mr. and Mn. Arthur Briggs. Briggs is president cl B r I g g I CoostN<tl.., Company. Porter ,,...b for the company, doing tblPp llke tho payroll· and Visiting ""1.Uction liteo., "I'm it,11 be says. ., '.'I'm a much happier penon now. domg. what l'm doing ; get(ing a~ay from that kind of ni!lence 11 Porter said. • O' ·rttt·: l'Slttt: . .. . · ·· COPS LEARN TO DRIVE -Police olflcers who draw tbe1r guns maybe two or three times in a career have ·10 qualify 11 -"°" the range , but the ume officer! Who each drive more than 1001000 mitel-a year are hardly ever tested ~hind the wheel. Staff Writer Rudi Nledflelokl tella . the llOr)' of some ofllcen who learned all aver boW 1o ,c1r1vo. PIM!. . 1on WELFARE -'"tlln welfare rOc:lpleots get oil ·welftll<':.and , stay lndqoeil!lent? S. I. ~ telil how san' P'rlncilCO Stale Jll'O"ed that people can with the right trainlnl .,. 111ucauoa. Pqe A7. - UNDEREMPLOYED EDUCATED - Tho fact Is, writes Vito <llancellor for Student Affairs John C. Hoy at UC Irvine, that college graduates are be<otnlng overeducated for tbe jobo that are available. What can and ia: being done abou\ It Is discuased on Page A·7. MILUON UN1I' ANTED -Even the minister of refugee allail'll for South Vietnam despail'll -the plight or nillllons of reliljtes wbo foitnd that )lelCe bniugl>t nei111er honor oor enough to eat. '!be United Stales Is their prtme -1er. but IOl(llllle. not nearly ~Page Al. . -- lulde Sullay · At 'rwr ~ ·--·-... ... _ -·-lifrlf"IM11 c"""' ·-......... , ... ............... ............ ,,_ •t Hw1 crrr •i AM(....,. , 01-011 Or .... c....., .. _,,, "' ..... ..... "' .... .... "'-" '" "' TflMfllrs .... , T""* " ... ..... CJ ..... . .... .,..., .... , IJ •llMfll ..._ DAILY 'ILDT tlCT ..... .. .. .. ·-... .. 111 CM -• .. " .. _...., tVW• 7 ' .. ~'. A 2 DAILY PILOT Sund11, Jinuary 27, 1974 Coast Roundup O.t or the l1sl basUoa11 of smill· tOWlt-lyp< dlnin& In Costa M ... cioled 111 eon Fliday, u Gelle and Htltn Banks' SO.ck Bar ""'t .d<>wn. The Iii· lie ea.le at lhe lnterwctlon of Newport and Harbor boulevards was renowned for Gene's pies, IA'hich he baked hlm- :self for nearly 4 decade. J ust Jl.30 bought a. roast beef dinner. Purchase ot the propeny by a nrm lhal needs lhe space forced the couple to close. "That's a good questkin ." said Helen, "'hen asked how they will spend their retirement. ,,,. Teams, of Secret Servtce agents 5~·ooped do"'Jl on a Costa ~1esa printing shop Thursday night. netting a press, plates and nega tives allegedly used in producing COW1lerfeit $20 and S50 bills. Invettlgators probing the cue ol the Aloha Inslant Printing finn. 688 W. Baker St., did DOI NY ••AJoho" to tour pe...... allegedly involved. 'Ibey said lnmad. "You're under arrest." Agmts clalm they confiscated llDO,GOO ftr1h of bolus bills. ,,,. The two-)"l'Br old C'lty of ln•lnt hns an adopt~. *200.000 general plan outlining the future development of the city un til the year 2,000. Yet, it has no city seal to replace the imprimature shown on the city's Dec. 28, 1971 binh certificate. 'I'hat simple blact and white circle still represents the city of greenbells, industry and knowledge. Counc ilmen took up the official seal issue again Tuesday night. A st raw vote shO\\'ed red and gold leading the heretofore popular p-een on green combination. Thrtt more de. signs ~·ere ordered lo Um favored col· ors. None \\111 bear the city motto "Ani\l!US Ridel." '!he phrase mean· Ing: •'?bis place imll'" oa me" wt• dropped frotn lbe -by .. msmll· Ing ""11ldl which b llring ol lhe aeem-inlJy eod.I .. -16 over the IJUl)lol. . ,,,. det~tlle ~ "°::..~ Newport -ocnmlllod lo •va their--~ .. atale ollldlll said...,. on their ""Y· Stale boogjll tlle po-for rt.<way 20 >--ears ago. Jt's now exotst and unfit !0< occuplllcy, declared Department ol~officialM-rten­ ant claims he has a.lease on the prop- erty through next November. Tenants ha\ .. been told lo get oul Feb. I, bow· ever. .,, 'Ille -ol oolmll """'"" -Id ..... by ..... ltl0.000 in ffl.llllnatoo Beach Utb year, if the city wan1S proper service, Califomia Aqima.1 Control (CACI told the city council la.ot week. The ci!y's dog caldting agency wanted lo raise the pric< ol dog tag:! to pay for I~ bu! admitted a fllll third of Its time Is """' answering "cat calls.·• Councltrnen oppo<ed cbar&Jng clog ownen any """" -· bu! agreed lo lludy the pmibiJit)' ol a mandatay cat 11"""e lo help olfseL rlsiJ1' pri<M In pet lood, !llel and other - C<iw>dhnen bla tangled, -fully, with~ cat Ito-.._ .. they ""' "' lelinl tho ... - liMy !Ilia -· .,, 'J1le polffl<al blr1IMll Ill Ille Hat- iocloo -u-Hitb Sdlool District became a court matter last -.t One of h•o di!lrict lnlltel!I thr<otened by a recall IClim> !!led a ~.llOIJ d vil suit qalnst four boct.en ol the ncal1 ellort. -l>omll w_.aJoo-I '"'-8fY -me order from SUperior Court to ~ the four ncal1 .. __.. -circulatin( ncal1 pelitiom. ff• and 'lhlsl .. Ron Shmkman will be In court this Wem-lay In ID elfor( to make the! -me order pem>anmL Some U111Y ~are trying to fO<CO I ncal1 electim against Mangen and Sb en km 1 n """' ... 1llO)' IJloc<dlY !ailed lo fully p.mlsb district admlnbtnton for *"""' the ... film '"lle<p "nv-oat" al a ldlooi conl<teace 1111 •WMl<I'. ,,, A $U ·-JB.\I _....,. .,.... .. will -be at 111t ~ olbilb-....... ln ....... valfay, Haa11a11oa _,., Westmnter aad Seol llold!. Tnlll ... "tlreed last -.. buy the syMn for the HIDltinpln Beach Union HllJI Sc:bool District. '!be major purpoee ol it will he educatlonol, a macblne for day use by all of the dlstrlct'! -11111 _.., with -at -of the Ova high llChool ...._. ll'a the ooly high school -In the ClllUDly -IUcb. Ill"---One -llld k will ba like glma the -II "a ~ library ard." The _ .. -- and NllihflPMD will blve IO do their -" m It at nlglit becauae -get the l1rll prloil!y. .,, 'Ille -ol -·-.,.g) be !el-In the 1'74 editlon ol the Laguna Beach Pqeont o1 the Masten -lbe annual " 11 v I n I pidures" pnoductlon ofthe FesUval ol Alla. u .. models are .. 11n speclal ~ to proc1uce Ufe 11 .. r+wwwtationl of. famous art works. Tba show, which aeU. out to an ... lie al_ •• rlflY ...... wl8 na -July JJ lo Aue-21 in Imn. Bowl. Tba .... tffil)hul5 on Amerlcen art ..nil leod to an all AmerlCIO show In lime for the 1'76 Bicentennial celebration. ,,,. TM MW! nw• ol ttoo clooed Mariq for Eloile Popoll ol Newport Beach and Daniel Ayers, ""'1JSOCI of plottlng to murder her millionaire hu5band, ""'° aealed Friday bY order ol Lcllg -Municipal Coon Jodge Oiartes Utwtn. Judge Utwin pul a lid on release ol the preliminary heaiing teotlmony 11111ll 'l\Jesday. Thi.! · action came after a court arder Tharsday whlch ctoaed the court • proceedlnp to the public. The two pn><:oeding! have effectively C\lt off all ollidal lnlormatloo abool the case from the public. ,~:;_ ____________________________ ...;. ________ ..... ______________________________________________________________________________ ~., CYCLES ... FromPqeJ t'Olt. is becoming less of a fad.or. Orlando r.,rts that he sells B1'tw's ;u fast as he can get them. . "One of my customers, an engineer at Douglaa bought a BMW with the six-gallon t3ruc and 1peid $2,600 for it. He'd never owned a motorcycle in his life. In fact he had to have aomebody ride it Mme for him." be said. '!be boom contrasts markedly with c.oast MolO Cycle, a ahop across to~ specializing in the Czechoslovakian JAWA.CZ bnnds, which In Ibis country are .,...iyrnou5 with .dirt competition. There has been a decline in sales of these machines. George Maly. senior research usodate for one of the nation's largest oil companies, bought the shop for his .son Peter when dirt bike sales were zoonung. Although sales are down somewhat. he is not discouraged. Accessory sales are way up and he expects shipment of ma chines which can be ridden on public streets. "But people who ride in the dirt will have their sport. They'll just scra mble around findlng ga!IOline or walk so they can race on Sunday," he insists. Becau.se lhe actual quantity of gasoline consumed by dirt biken Is roinimal, but the gallons guzzled by vans taking ' them to riding areas considerable, the ~wheel enthusiasts have already begun to l<>nn van pools. Van po o I , information Is published free by ooe ol the weekly cycle papers. Ironically the Cuch manufacturer supplying Maly's shop has always had a line of gas thrifty street bikes but these. machi nes v;ere unpopular in the U.S. because of their k1unky Eastern European styling. Maly says he has been iMtrumental in persuading the factory to produce cycles more suited •'10 American lastes. Because of the da11&er involved in. riding a motorcycle on streeta and · freeways filled with auto drivers, Maly says be discourag~ people as much as p:>ssible from buying a street machine. However, he sees a definite future for dual purpose dirt.-street machines and for one of the products in his line which formerly didn't attract much attention -the sidecar. In Maly's opinion, the moat useful' energy crisis-beater would be a 350cc JAWA lashed to a Velorex sidecar, a package that cosls only $1 ,050 but gets so miles per gallon. ''That's going to be a real deal. Bu( there will be a limited number. It ~·ill be fLrst come, nrst served,'' ~1aly said : Brezhnev Arrives In Cuba Monday MIAMI (AP ) -Leonid Brezhnev, lhe Soviet Union's Communist party secretary, will arrive in Cuba Monday ·afternoon, Havana Radio announced 'today. The radio broadcast monitored in 'Miam.J said "a great popular reception" was being prepared by the government __ :,of Fidel Castro for the Soviet leader. SUNDAY' DAILY PILOT • ' fM Ora"" C.0..! OAILY PILOT, w111'1 Wlllell . " I ... Ori"" Cq s! P10b!11hlftt Com~ny, ~ • J r111 ld!llont 1r1 pUOlltlltd, MOl'ldl'f' """""" f"rkl•r . lor COt!I MIH. Htwll"rl leldl, l H!lllllnrflon lll1Kh/l"01Mi.ln V~l!1y. L1911n1 ~ llNdl, lrvlM/S.ddlftKk 1nlf Sin (lwmlnl1/ ~ S.n J"'" C1111t1r1no. A 11no11 r99IONI , lllfl!IM " pubU111cd S.lunll'fl Ind Sunlf1n. li Tiie Jrl11Clptl ~tlUMlng pl111I II 11 ~JO W .. I •~ atr Jlrltf, Colli Mt .. , Cattlornl•, ,,.,._ Robert N. Wied • rr .. 1M111 11111 Pl.lttll.,,_. J t J1clc Ill:. C11rl1v Vke l'raldfftt llMI G-11 Ml,.,., T\onilt k11vif Editor no,,.,, A. M11r19hi11• M-.lnt Editor • . ~ H. LH1 IUth1,_i '· N11f AIM!Mt ~lflll E•ltt:rl Af111 J. Dlrlo:i11 Sundly Edlror. Offlcn Cnll Mttl: JJO w11t l l'r \lfttt ........,, IMtll; UU Ntwilffl hult .... l~ ~ lffc!'I: "1 "''''' A¥"'11'1 ............. Kii! 1 Pl1J Bc.td'I '°"""'~ ._ C:...._..: lti H..-ttl El C1"'1111 ll .. I M1,e 17141 64Z-4JZl = ,... .._,.J .. 64l·U7t ,,_ c-11.,....~ .._ ·-• 4f Jt..,, fl.-.......... ;;;.t.,. '·-"• -1220 Olttt... ..... ore. CeJ1I PWHllllftt c;;..1-1;, .. ... -111Hlft. Htuttt•lkwll, -... .-: "' -.n11tl'l\Mlt1 '*''" _, • •r: = ~"*'' .'*11' ,,.,. ............. , ......,. .._.,..._.-: _.._. Cftl•·•u , CF Miii. 11 111•.., ctrrltl' .,.,. ::;:" 4w,:: .::,,~"''• mlfltrr I 'Nothing Left' Heart, Kidney Patient Finds Surgery a Habit BRAINTREE, Mass. (UPI) -Foor . year ago, Mrs. Catherine Damigella, a SO.year-old grandmother, was dying with heart and kidney ailments. Saturday, she reined at home after four major surgical operations in lhree years have patched up her heart, replaced two bad kidneys with one good one and taken ouf her gall bladder. "I guess there's nothing left to take oot," joked Mn. Damigella. 63 Lives Lost In Turkish Jetliner Crash IZMIR, Turkey (AP) -A Turkish jetliner crashed and burst Into Dames on tateoU from lunir's military airport Saturday, tilling 63 of the 73 peraons aboard, including two Americans, the airline reported. ()(ficials said most of the survivors were in critical condition, but one exception was a baby boy rescued from the blazing wreckage with only minor burns and bruises. They said his mother, father and older brother perished in the crash, believed to have been ca~ by engine failure. Officials identified two or the dead as Dr. and Mrs. Horace Gerarde of Tenafly, N.J. They said the Gerardes \Yere on a vacation tour. . The plane, a Dutch-made Fokker 28, which had been in service for only six months , was carrying 68 passengers and a crew of five on a domestic flight from this Aegean port city to Istanbul, 210 mil es to the northeast. '!be Jetliner rooe aboot 400 feet and suddenly slammed down onto the runway, airport authorities said. Raging names immediately engulfed the plane, trapping most of those on board. People "Street sweeping is not a s glamorous as designing multi-modal transport sys tems for 1980, but it is very important, today." With those words candidate Art Anthony of Turtle Rock, summarized the tone of his campaign for a city council sea t in the March 5 election. The Marine Corps infantry veteran of the Korean War and jet pilot commander In Viet· na m sees a need for "vision and ex- cellence." But, "\\'e need government with its feet in the here and now," too. ,,,. "I think the people in this community had a little time to think whether or not they wi.nt to take a neighbor to court over a basketball hoop and they decided they really don 't want to." That was the way Jobn Cabsloa, who himself has a basketball hoop in his driveway, explained hi s election to a Newport Beach commun- ity association Board of Directors thot was prev:i9t1Sly suing another man to t'oroe removal or a driveway basket· ball hoop. cashlon says thol la~tllt probably will be dropped. ,,, "II the lop energy man In the United Staie.~ can't gel the figures, hoW can you expect a small state llltt Rhode · bland lo get them!" - Ardle -. Rllode llland Public Ullltti.. Administrator. on t h e difficulty sllte olficla ls find In trying to determine how much gasoline and fuel e1i!:ts. "" Laguna Beach Mayor Roy Holm ~·as summing up critjcaJ .. comments toward lha vast new Moulton Ranch planned residential development ol 55,000 persona lmmedlalely adjacent to Laguna Be•ch. •;we all feel kind of hopeless that we're going to Ill> lnlJ!ldaled with people and become Los Angel.,..lzcd. And we're going lo do all we can not to become Los Angelc,.lzcd," he said. ... Mrs . Damigella set a record ot sons with the latest operation. Doctors at Bostm University Hospital said they know of_ no other person in medical histay lo undergo lour llUCh operations. DEopile the frequency ol her lmp!lal staya, Mrs. Damigella has alwaya been dismissed bel0<e the end of oonnaI recovery time. The prayers or her friends and relaUves have "backed me up" over the years, she said. l\'hen people hear of her ordeals "they al~-ays expect to see someone with gray hair and a cane," she said. In 1970, she was suffering from a kidney disease which doctors considered terminal and was spending a lot of time on a dialysis machine. Then, doctors discovered she also had a damaged vein in the coronary artery section of her heart. Doctors told her she could no longer be su<:<esslully treated. But llhe was referred to the open heart surgical feam at the University Hospital where docton decided to perlonn -heort llWl!ery, taklng a healthy vein from her leg to perform a bYJ>ass graft In her heart. 1be operation was performed in May, 1970. It was the first time in the hoopital's hi.stay that open heart surgery was perfcrmed on a patient without !W!cti~ kidneys. The graft was successful and she was diacbirged In less thon tw0 weeks. · Almost a year later lo the day, she · entered the hospital again -this time for both kidneya to be removed. For two montha she lived on a dialysis machine before doctors perforn.ed the third major operation, the transplant of a kidney· donated by her brotl!or, Fr. Daniel Kennedy, 47, a chap!llJi with the Army Paratroopers at FL Bragg, N.C. '!be day· after the transplant operation, ~-Damigella was up and around In her hospital room. Quotes MAMIE VAN DOREN l\1amle Van Doren, the 60s sex symbol who has dated Joe Namath and Henry Kissinger 1 said in a recent interview that lhe real man among men is President Richard Nixon. "He has more you know what than any ' man I've ever known. When he greets you, you know you've been greet~." ,,,. · Womt!n'! protesslonal tennis came to ~fission Viejo last week and with it came the. Queen of Tennis, Billie Jean King. Mra. King, angered during • game played In the Marguerite Recttation Center, cussed at an official. "That Billie's a hell of a man1" quipped a spectator. Mrs. King won the game oftr J5-year-old Robin Tenney of Beverly Hllla. .,, "f think C!fedtblltty b alwaya a qoestlon that bu to be determined by t!le llstener." -llOllald L ztecl«, presldenUal press leCretary, on nl• own credlblllty. • u,., ........ TIME TO RELAX AT HOME AFTER 4 MAJOR OPERATIONS Mrs. Cathorlno Damlgella Haa Had HMrt Patched, .Kldnoya Replaced T~rnadoes Bring Turmoil To 3 Southeast States By The -foll· Pren Tornadoes touched down in three southeastern states Saturday night, killing a nine·'montb-old baby in eastern Alabama, injuring more than 20 persons and causing damage ln scattered areaa, officials aald. The nlne-mont!M>ld unidentified baby was .tilled and three peraons were Injured In a l«nado lhet toudH!d down In rural, easlerll Alabama. Two mobile homes were reporl<d destroy«! at Pol Ash, where the dea1h occurred. In Columbua, Miss., a t w ls t er destroyed several trailers, in a mobile home park and injured 18 persom, none seriously. Another tornado hit a mobile home part just IOUth ol Lafayette, La., and flattened one home. It!: owner was botpilallzed. A policeman said the smashed trailer "wu right In the middle of 30 or fO other trailers and none or the others were wrecked." NiXon Library Pyramid Amid lncan City? • From Wlre Senlt:H A five-story pyramld "'""""""' by an ID::an city ii the latest J:l'OPOSll f°" the Richard Nixon ..-eoldmllal library. But officials of the Richard N1xon Foundatloo admit the ,_ recent l"-1 is a bit far·fetdted. · The Idea came from Wayne Fleid, a atocldloldei-wllh the President's brother. Edward, in the Seattle Kings football enterprise: Field said the pyramid shoold he ' . located in Se.tilt. Nlml could live at the top of the fiVNIOIY atooe structure, with his staff on the next level and books and papers on lhe lower levels. I l.eooard K. Firestone, ....,Odent of the Richard Nixon Fpundatlon, called the plan "kind of a way oul thing" and "a little weird." He said the plan would not be ~ but ...Wd ba "put Into the compuler to see what value it has in jt. '' "I'll say this: no ..-..1detillal library has ...... -built that -like Ibis," Fi""1menoled. '!be 5eattle location probably ...Wd not be favored by the Prestd<ftt. since iC Is more than 1,llOIJ miles from his Sen Clemente residence. • And FU--said the lateat ......,.1 ooa1d carry a prohibitive cost. "! would be ~ lnlerelted in Field telllng me whm we're going to get the mooey to build the thing," said Firestone. A spcRsman for Economic Reoeardl Aaoctales ol Loo Angela!, which rewimneb!ed the library . boo built adjacmt lo UC Irvine, laughed the idea olf. But 11 the Incan plan were applied and admilllion dmi<ed, the ~ predicted "it .mule! be a lmDelldous drawlnfl card !or the Nixon llhnlry." DAILY D TO 9~ SATURDAY ·10 TO 6, SU'NDA Y 12 TO 5 ON SUNFLOWER OPPOSITE SOUTH COAST PLAZA-LOOK FOR TJIE FLAGS ~ ' ' - • • • ' . ' . B i g Round11p There are some real rowboys out on the Irvine Ranch to go along with lbe real herds of cat- tle -and they have a job to do. The ranch hands have 700 new calves that need branding (with James Jrvine 's JI Brand), dehorning, shots and a notch in tlieir ear. Wes Kirkpatrick, on his horse in the above photo, heads the five ranch hands who hope to do 100 calves a day. Above, Kirkpatrick watches Wayne Jewell, left, and Bill Henderso n administer the brand. Flournoy Urges Spending Oil Boon on Environment I By TERRY COVILLE Huntingtoo Beach and Seal Beach, as 01 t111 D111r ,.,., st•ff well as a small percentage from Long A $60 million !Jc?on to California from Beach. offshore oil production near Huntington While major oil companies face a Beach and Seal Beach ought to be fed eral price ceiling o! aboul $4.30 per spent to boost the economy and improv e barrel, the state h8s been ruled exempt the environment, State Co n t r o 11 e r from that limit by the President's C.OSt Houaton Flournoy suggested 1ast week. of Living Council. Flournoy, a Republican gubernatorial A 1poll:esman for the State Lands candidate, sakl increaaed prQfil! from Division said oil bids received in October state tidelands oil royalties should be indlcated the state coukf eully sen it,, funnelled into more mU1 public transit oU for 71 cmta to $1.25 above the and new hydro-electric projecta. 'Ille j60 million repr<sents I h e llxed barrel price . increued profit tbe atate especto to The Landa DiviJion olllcial also said Bulgarian Ship Seized by u .s. NEW YORK (UPI ) -Armed coast guardsmen pursued and seized the Bulgarian trawler "Llmoza.. saturday. then hauled the ship to New York Harbor w'here the captain was charged with fishin g inside Am erican le r r i t or i a l waters. The ship's captain, Peter Todorov Donchev, was arrested, escorted orr his ship · and arraigned . Donchev denied being Inside the 12-mile limit. The 26!1-loot "Limoza," its holds loaded with mackerel, was boarded about 3:30 a.m. by anned crewmen from the cutter "Unimak" after the Bulgarian shlp refused warnings to "heave to" and instea d.pulled Jn its nets and headed out to oea. The Cout · Guard cbased the ahip for three mlln. Would you enjoy .. ,11tnday, January 27, 1974 OIJl y PILOT ,, II lluglae s Probe -Don Nixon Link Alarmed Rehozo LAS VEGAS. Nev. (UPI) -lfoy,·ard Hughes originally wanted to contribute to President Nlxon's 1968 campaign but Charles G. "Bebe" Rebozo refused the offer when he learned the President's brother Donald ~·as involved, court testimony shows. Hughes eventually contributed $100,000 In two Installments which Rebozo kept in his Key Biscayne bank. Rebozo said he returned. the money unused last summer after it sat in his bank three years. The history or the $100,000 contribution was revealed tor the first time in sworn testimony recently filed here and in Los Angeles from Richard G. Danner, manager of the Hughes-owned Sands Hotel in Las Vegas and a long-tin1e acquaintance of both Nixon and Rebozo. Danner said in the testimony he instigated a 1968 meeling with Rebozo and Edward Morgan, a lawyer who sometimes worked for Hughes . At the Lime Danner did not work for Hughes. J\1organ told them arrangemcnls were under way for a $50,000 contribution. Danner said. "\Ve lea rned that Don Nixon and John Meier were in New York in this connection. !hat ls. to make the arrangements for the ca m pa i g n contri bution," Danner said. ~feicr at the thne was researching mining claims for Hughes In the \Vest, and had "four or five " business deals that fell through with IA>nald Nixon, according to other court testimony . "Rebozo became alamled v:hen he heard the name Don Nixon . . . he said that he didn't want it handled that way, and best just to drop ii, forget it and that was the end of it," 1 Danner said. But that was not the end of Rebozo's accepting cas h contri bu tions, aCl'Ording to Danner's teslimony. It was less than one year later, with Danner by this time on the Hughes payroll. that new talks were initia ted with Rebozo aboul campaign contributions that led to the $100,000 donation. Danner declined to be interviewed because he figures prominently in multimillion dollar suits and countersu its betY:een Hughes and his f orm e r associates. But Hughes spokesmen said the testimony "tells all that !\;fr. Danner knows about th e case." · 'Exorcist' Takes Three Golden Globe Awards · LOS ANGELES (AP) "'l\le Exorcist," a chilling film of demonic pos.sesslon, was acclaimed the best movie of 1973 by the Hollywood Foreign Press Association at the Golden Globe Awards Saturday night. The movie's teen·age star, Linda Blair, sobbed, "I never expected this,.. as she was named best supporting actress for her portrayal ol the bewitched child Regan. Tho fihn also took awards for best director and best screenplay, and its author, William Peter Blatty, told a star-studded audience, u1 suppose that the selectioo or 'The Exorcist' will inspire a new devil theory to account for it." The foreign correspondent s, representing newspapers in SO countries, named Al Pacino as best dramati9: actor for his portrayal of an honest cop in "Serpico," and selected Marsha Mason as best dramatic actress for her role as an appealing prostitute in "Cinderella Liberty." In the musical and comedy movie category, the best actor and ldre!s awards went io the stars ol a 1ingle movie -George Segal and GleB!a Jawm for "A Touai ot 0-" The award for beet comedy or lllllliall motion picture weat Co the nostalgic reminiscence of the 1960s, "American Graffiti." The .writers, reflecting foreign tastes in both movies and television, chose the family series "The Walton$" as the best TV show. The audience of stars and industry executives, as well as foreign press members, gave an emotionaJ standing ovation to actor James Stewart as he was named best dramatic TV actor for his series "Hawkins." "I just wanf you to know that you've made an actor who has been around for a long time very happy,'' said the white-haired Stewart. The award tor best dramatic 'IV aci-~ lo Lee Remick ror her role in the three-part series unie Bluei Knight' In the movie categories, one of the fe"' \\.'inne rs present -many were av.."ay on location with other films -was Miss Blair, who arrived on the arm Of her mother. Wearing a wine velvet gown and white orchid bound to her wrist, Ute youngster was overcome with emotion as she grasped the Golden Globe statuette and began to weep. The awards, presented at the Beverly Hilton Hotel by singen Steve Lawrence and Eydie Gorme, Included more 1 recognition for the much acclaimed teJevisim comedy series "All in the Family" ae best comedy show. Its costar. Jean stapletcm, was named belt comedy actress in a tie award with a.er Bono, star ol the "Sonny and Cher Olmedy Hour." "As this dual award demonstrates," said Miu Stapleion, "there is not oae : bed. Thert 11.re many bests." Jock Klugman ...., named beet lelevision comedy actor for the "Odd Couple." Other awards included: best foreign film. •in,e Pedestrian''; best documentary, HViJions or Eight"; best original B011g In a motion picture, "The Way We Were"; best supporting movie actor, John Housman for his first film apparance in "The Paper Chase"; best support"ing television actor, McLean . Stevenson fo r "M·A~H"; be 1 t · auppo<IJng television actress, Ellen Corby ror "The Waltoos"; and a special Ce<U B. DeMille award or recocniliO!l' for actress Bette Davis. ; The Golden Globes !or the most . promising movie newcomers of the year went fo Tatum O'Neal, daughter ol actor ' Ryan O'Neal, ror her appearance with ' him in "Paper Moon" and to Paul . Lel\1at for "American Graffiti." Composer Neil Diamond receiyed the , award for best original score for a motion picture for his music in · "Jonathan Livingston Seagull." make over the nezl 17 months by taking ii the stat. clean one other esemptlon I crude oil as a royalty lnatead ol cash, : catepry, It might be able to 1tll the , then 1tlling the crade oil to the hliheat -royalty crude ror St to •10 a barrel, bidder. bringing in even more thao the MO The otate receives about 7,000 barrels mlllkm ezc:ess Flournoy quoted, Co ncerto for VW A nd Orcliestra a Brats Beef World? King Siu of crude oil • day II a royalty payment • The atate will receive an estimated from the major companies pwnplng 193 rnllllon In total tidelands royalties petroleum from the lldelanda oU for 197).74, without selling crude at the Forgive Nixon Sins? TOKYO, Japan (AP) -More than 1,000 Japanese membtra ol OlrlsUan dlllrdJee <'!lilied ror lwo houn Friday and urged 'Americans to love President Nixon and forgive the sinl ol Watergate. It wu the second ll1Cb rally organized In an Aliso capital by the Rev. Moon Sun-myung, a North Korean rerugee and founder or the Holy Spirit A8soclatlon ror the Unlllcallon of World ~rlsllanlty. higher prices. All of thaf' mooey Is earmmtecl by law for "" either oo higher education or water. FIOW'OOy, chairman of the State Land.I C.Ommission, aatd at 1east IOme of the lncreued <m!!We should be uJed to t1tablilh a seconcl bydrHlectric power plant at \)roville Dam , or to construct a 11111og free power plant on the west · brancll ol the C.lliomla Aqueclucl Jn Southern Calilomla. Re also 1Uggeated that both urban and Interurban ma11 tr8Jlllt systems could benefit the peoR!!l ol caurornla. t TUSCALOOSA, Ala. (AP ) -The first performance of ' ' C o n c e r t o for Volkswagen and Orchestra" was the bighllgl>L of the Holt. Lock and Darn Music Festival lhll weekend. 'Ille concerto contains passages calling for the aound or a vw horn and blow• of a sUck against a hubcap1 among other percusalon noises1 a spokesman .. Id. The festival , bUled a• a mlllkal , burlesque, is oponsored by a Unlveralty of Alabama sorority to raise money for ICholarships. 1-== in Well ington Brass $700 OPEN TODAY 12 to 5 rm Mond1y thru Friday honing untl 9 pm -.... -.. _ I • • A •I DAILY PILOT . Warrior Ni x on Caught 1 ln Big.gest Crisis Yet \.\'ASHINGTON (AP) -He once said Jhat the memory of hi s parents' ability "not to break down " under great strain ,;has certainly held me together at times "'hen I have been under pressures ." "And," he added, ''it always will.'' In his book·. recalling the day he ''as spat upon in Caracas in 1958, he noted : "Standing there ror those few seconds was. from the standpoint of temper ! control, one or my most difficult experiences .. Honore de Balzac once wrote that politicians are 'monsters of self-possession.' Yet while we may show this veneer on the outside. inside the turmoil becomes almost unbearable." of the Uni ted States exclaims and explains, but nothing sl!tms to turn away the pointlng finger. He spreads out his tax returns before the world ih the hope of putting out one fire . and three others start smoking. l~e suddenly gives up one fight and yields tapes and, just as suddenly, two prove nonexistent and a third has a Jong ga p. His secretary tries to explain and In the spreading incredulity his party's leader in the Senate is seen late thal night alone in his ornce, testing a tape recorder and stretching' toward a phone. _ No slip of the tongue by this most private of presidents, no droop of the . • How long, both loyalists and dethroners noW wonder, is "always," how durable the single thin word, "almost?" They ask this about Richard Nixon. a man who has made control of his emotions an article of faith and a way of life. "OF COURSE, I am concerned," said his own doctor, Walter Tkach , 'while saying that his patient shows no medical signs or tension. "It must be taking a heavy toll ." said a member of ,the cabinet while saying that his chief shows few marks of the strain. "It," of course, is \Vatergate, where the spit is worse than in Caracas, far more profolD'ld and personal, where every move and motive are questioned, the core of a man's character is prodded and probed under a national microscope, and the stakes are or the highest. The overwhelming "New Majority" of one triumphant autumn lies buried In numbed, dispirited fragments under the dirty snow of a second winter. "The Year of Europe'' is replaced by the unending "Year of Watergate." Even foreign crisis is suspect. And the ruel crisis corrlplicates the r e I i e f of a man besieged among the 18 acres and 32 rooms of the White House. Less · than 200 yards away, in a handsome Federalist building, Spiro Agnew works on his papers in solitary disgrace. "I am not a crook," the President 'One night (Nixon and Rebozo) were having margueritas .•• they got into swimming trunks and went into the pool, where they played 'King of the Raft' just like kids.' shoulders or momentary fatigue or pallor goes unnoticed in what must see m to him a world of Nixon psyche watchers. When he takes questiOns on television, can he escape the feeling there are millions out there wailing for the first crack. the firsl sound of steel balls in a shaki~ hand ? Could he miss, even in hiS predigested news, the interview with his fr iend, Billy Graham, ~·ho sharply questioned his judgment? Or the one with Barry Goldwater, who said people around the country are asking, yet again, "would you buy a used car from Dick Nixoii?" Or the whisper of impeachment grown to a sustained clamor? In war, they say every man has his breaking point, and Richard Nixon has tended to regard much or life as war. He has said of his se nse of battle: "I perhaps carry it more than oth ers because that's my way." WATERGATE clearly is the climactic battle of his life, the fiercest, longest, most pervasive. But the armor plate ·. ... ' W ome11 i11 Sports? ·- M edi3; Taking Note By JAN WORTH Of tt11 IHlll'I" ,.lie! SfMf Once the laug hing stock or sports newsrooms, women's athletic events finally may be coming into their own. Reporters and promoters for the Virginia Slims \Vomen's Tennis Tourn- ament in Mission Viejo this week say they are noting a gradual change in how female sports are treated in the media . The day has not completely passed when "getting assigned to cover a • l\-'Omen's event was the \\'Orst thing possible," said Marlene Jensen of The Sportswoman Magazine based in Culver City. "BUT THERE JS more awareness no\v that it you write sµo rts stories like people used to, making fun of female athletes, you'd get a lot of hate mail," she added Ot 144 reporters and photographers given press credentials at th e Mission Viejo tournament. 34 Were "'omen. They ranged from nalional TV camera assistants to newspaper writers lo freelance magazine reporters to small town weekly newspaper writers . • ~1EDJA REPRESENTED Include CBS, World Tennis Magazine, the American Airlines magazine, Tennis Magazine, and a rart of local publi· ca tions. ''Some of the most prominent publications that covered the event sent \\tlmen to do it," said Deke Houlgate, public relations director for the tournament. "People are beginning to see women's sports events as good enter- tainment in their own right. "\Ve 've been keeping close track of the kind of coverage we're getting, and \\'C are surprised as to how little the stories lean on women's lib angles. l\1ost of them are sticking to the actual tennis skill involved," he said. r.IRS. JEXSEN. WHO started The Sports\voman Magazine a yea r a-go to hcl1> fill \\•hat she felt was a lack of good women's sports coverage. said she is besieged "'ith letters from women seeking sp<>rts writing jobs. "They apprecia!e good coverage,'' she said. "Some newspapers and television stations are still reserving women's sports for the 'who cares?' department. "To me it is a measure of enlightenment that this tournament ac· tually has been mentioned on the LA television stations. Several years ago, they wouldn't have bolhered." "LMl year I had 10 sell like a Dutch Uncle on 1.he Virgina Slims tourn· aments to get any coverage," Houlgate said. "So J leaned heavily on the women's lib angle to do it." HBut this year, activism seems to be fading into the background. Ten- rus ablllty is what counts." he wears around bis emot)ons , while dented and bent, apparently has cracked only twice duting the long siege. The first was the worst and occurred before the fuller dimensions of Watergate had surfaced and encircled him. It now develops that three days before, according to an aide, he got the first word that Spiro Agnew was in trouble. Then on April 30 he walked to the Oval OCilce to aMOunce on television the departure of bis two closest assistants, H.R. Haldeman and John Ehrllchman. • On lhe way, be asked a speech writer to walk with him and then, spotting some reporters, added bitterly, "unless you think it'll hurt you." After the TV speech. technicians saw the President weep briefly. The next morning he saw a young FBI agent aJready statiooed outside of Haldeman's office. Infuriated, th e President grabbed the agent and literally shoved him out of the corridor. The incident was later described by a man °"'ho saw it and 'another who read a long memo from the shaken young FBI man. ON AUG. 20 in New Orleans there was the famous presidential push of Ron Ziegler, his press secretary. Ziegler wught to explain it as a "gesture of affection," a phrase which soon turned inoperative when fiJm of the incident became available. "I blew my stack," the President admitted later at a news conference. There have been lesser signs of the wear and tear of recent months. On the night of Dec. 31 an aide presented the President with the debt ceiling bill, which Congress finally passed after defeating a rider tha t would have provided for public financing of campaigns. The aide remlnded Nixon the bill had to be signed before midnight. Otherwise, government payrolls could not be met. The Presideni signed quickly and then slammed the pen down, leaving two ink spots on the bill. "His signature ," said another aide, Amtrak OK's A Flag Stop For San J11an ~ , 'Alntrak has agreed to act'Ol'Droodate .J the demands of 4.300 petitioners from Southern Orange Co!Dlty for restoration of rail service to San Juan Capistrano. But when the program starts in April, anyone who wants to catch a train will have to Oag it down. Officials fot the rail passenger service said in San Diego Friday that the flag stop would be inaugurated in April for an 8:20 a.m. northbound train and a 9:10 p.m. sputhbound. San Juan Capistrano leaders in the efforts to restore the service to the old mission-style station in downtown Sap Juan had hoped for a regular stop. But the concession from Amtrak could be considered a victory by many in the movement. The flag stop, said San Diego station manager Ward Musick, would save considerable expense because w i t h conventional stops, agents would have to be hined on a permanent basis as \~rel! as employes to handle baggage. "We feel that it is an appropriate beginning for the residents of the area , and the new stop means that residents in the Saddleback communities as well as South Laguna and Laguna Beach will have a more centralized location to load the trains in Sa" Juan," he said. The implementation of the nag stop will mean that the two trains would no longer stop in San Clemente come April. "We have found !hat there are on ly t\VO or three people a day boarding lbose two trains in San Clemente. "The bulk of the use there involves arrivals from the north in the morning an d departures tor the north in the afternoon," Musick said. Those services, he added, are geared to persons visiting the ci ty beaches and traveling•trom the central county area by train. "They are the most important to San Clemente and they will remain intact," he said. Amtrak will have to wait until April to begin the new service because of changes in federaJ Jaw which go into effect during that month. British Miners Vow Strike, Blockade ' LONDON (UPI I -Coal min ors leaders served notice Saturday they will plunge Brjtain into a crippling national mines shutdown in two weeks and will impose a total power blockade on the COUDtry. Railroad engineers al'° 'Ulreatened lo step up roll dllruption beginning Monday. £najD<erlltf Union chief Hugh.Scanlin .. id lbree mlllion engtne<ria1 workers will llunch a slowdown to bock a !O percent pay boost demand •• soon es the mine conflict ends. OLhcr union$. Including. ~wspaper printers and unions rcpreHDting 52,000 • British Ford Motor Company workers, joined in wilh demands far exceeding the governm ent's 12·15 percent anti- inflation ceilings. Political informants said t h I s crescendoing industrial turmoil may well force Prime Minister Edward Heath to appeal for a new mandate in a general e:lectkx:t aoon. . l.Alwrence Daly, general secrelary of the ~lineworkers Union, told 1 cheering trade unionists' rally .at Edinburgh he has informed the state-run Coal Board n national mines strike will start Feb. ( 10 if, as expected, Britain's 269,000 coal miners give the gHhead-in a rank and file strike vote next Thursday and Friday. Union Vice President Mick McGahey said, "There will be mass pleketing not only to s_top coal but alJo to prev~nt oilier fuel lrom•reaching the power •la· UOOI. We will 9'op not only COO! produc- tion but allo dillributlon.'' He said coal otockpil., 11 powtr stations, estimated. by the Com111114!fll not •I lU mlllloo tono "will go- down very quickly." "has dcllnllely delcrlorai.d a I n c e Watergate." Others, including otal! members IDd vbltors. have found hlql 111 U.- somewbat more nerVOus, testy, t111t, tired, Withdrawn. and more inclined to profanity. One man says he can't nltr to the energy crtsl1 without the presmt participle of an active verb. ~ AT OTHER TIMES, some ol ~ same sources have found him 1ppareaily rtlaxed, affable and confident. Almolt Invariab ly. he is sakl to be tilucid .. and "in control." "llis self-control remains impreatve," S3id a recent cabinet member. "About the only limes you know he 's angry or upset is when he seems to be · controlling "'hat olberwite might be an outburst. "His voice takes on an edge, a tension. He looks ac you fixedJy, and his tone has a flat , barely controlled level, and he says, 'Do you understand that?' It is sort of a high-noon or or-else' tone." He was not particularly agitated, various sources said, in the meeUnp where he discussf\d the rising Agnew cloud or even on the "day ol the firestorm." 'That was the day h6 fired Archibald O>x and Wllllam Ruckelsbaus. Elliot Richardson resigned and, llld an aide, the President "couldn't help bearing the horns on Pennsylvania Avenue honking for hil impeachment." None of the meo inte~vred by this reporter -they are all people who see or have seeri Nixori off-stage in recent months -cites Orlando as ·an example of a low point in his moraJe since Watergate. It was there, at a news conference with Associated Press managing editors, that the President of the United States felt obliged to say "I am not a crook.." HE WAS INTENSE, but it was the intensity of a man umious, perhaps desperate, to get his points across. Thoughts crune within thoughts and details tumbled over one .another, as he sOughf to explain for nearly five minutes where his mOney bad come from. For the second time in his life - the fir st was the "Checkers" speech in 1952 -he sci!med to be a man backed· to the \\'all, pulling out the lining or his pockets and emptying the contents before the world. At the climax, when another man might have been at the edge or tears because he had to say he had come by his money honestly, that he was -not a crook, at that moment Richard Nixon appeared far from the edge. (See CRISIS, Page AlO) Two faces of Richard Nixon : In 1952 Checkers llpeech, ex. plaining an $18.000 expense fund (a bove). and April 30. 1973, announcing departure of aides H. R. Haldeman and John Ehrlichman. after which it is said he wept. . ' .._ No Instant Railroad Commuter Service W ould Take Decade,Suvs Official ~ By JOHN VALTERZA Of ftM Dlllr Plier $,.,. A high-ranking Amtrak official ~·ho oversees passenger operations through Orange County said Friday that the clamor for instanf railroad commuter service could not be accommodated for perhap!I a decade or more. "Everyone sees a track without a train on i~ and instanUy assumes that commuter trains could be puC on next week," aaid San Diego Station Manager Ward Musick. "But· it would require changes in federal law before suCh a commuter service could even be started," he said. Musick's observations echo a report early in the week by Orange County Transit District Manager Dr. Gordon "Pete" Fielding, who warned o f economic chaos if the single county rail line suddenly wtire converted to commuter service. Freight services would suffer, he said. Dr. Fielding doWnplayed any chan'ces to add a significant rail commuter service. .Musick stressed Friday that Amtrak is not even legally empowered to provide commuter service. "And if ll'e "'ere .. the old line that removal of some freight runs. slre~chcs.{rom San Diea;o.Jo Los ,AngeJes " ''Even bcre ~ San Diego ~·'Mu.lick ls simply' not ~flt1of handJe ' an~'*1g saia." "'e have county superAsors beyond a few self-contained commuter looking at a creaky old section ol. track trains. that is hardly used. They insist l that Such trains were commonJy in use a commuter train be put on in a matter during the 1950s and wde a combination of weeks. but it ~ simply impomible locomoliVe and pa5.Sen1er compartment, for technical and mechanical ttuone." sometimes amounting to two or th~ hooked together. The ent1re operatkxl was scrapped, however. alter a major tragedy in the late 1950s when the units left a curve entering Union Station in Los Angeles. Dozens •of commuters were killed and many others maimed in the mishap. Musick stressed that unless the San Diegan line had an extra set of rails. tum-around installations and millions of dollars in other new facilities. a commuter service would simply not be able to go on the line. Dr. Jt~ielding based his nega tive commenls on the concept on the competition between fri:ight a n d passenger travel on the single rail. Any major additions of passenger trains on the system, he said,. would draw severe criticism from the freight companies, because it ~·ouid require the DAIL 1' PILOT DELIVERY SERVICE Ottivtrr of tht Daily Pilot Is guarantttd 1Mr•1Ur·Frill1Y1 II nu • ""' .,,,. """ """' "Y t ,Jt "'"" (•11 •'14 l'"r ,.,, •Ill k ., ... ,111 t9 Y"· C1ll1 l rt ..... 1111111 ,,,. '·"'" Sll11.C.y M~ lttllNy: II '" • .... ,_1 ... Yftf ,,,., •r ' 1.m. S11,..1111y, It' I '""· Svnt11y. t•H llHI 1 ,.,., .-Ill " _,..... 19 ~tW. C•HI lrt 1111"' •ftlll 11 1.fl'I. T r!rpllonrs ,,_tit O<llltC CIVIiiy l.r•t1. ....... Ml"n1 Nffft..w,11 N111!1""Mll •••di _ ,.,. W11lmlll1ttr •. . . • .. ...... lbl S11t C .. mtnlt, C•li1l,.11t l"cll, S•n Ju•• c1,111''"'• OtM 1'91•1, SWiii L1t11nf, Lft""' Nlfvel .•. , 4'2·0H Rain Puts Damper on ·East Gusty Winds to Buffet Soutliern Cal.ifornia1is Today V.S. Summar11 R1ln sortad o.,..r muct1 of tilt H1t1•n hill of lht iwUon S1turd.ir II cold •Ir IUl\Mled Info !I'll mld-conlln .... t. brll'lglllll 1om1 MlllW. Thi! ••In 1y1tem c-•ed the centr11 All1111llc Cot1t Into IN lower Ohio V1lllY Ind m~t Ml11l11lppl V1Tlev. ShOWe•I ind thuncler1"'°"r1 continued owr the lower Ml11l11IOPI Vtllly 1nd txltnded Into A!ablm•. H11vy thund1rs~rm1 In p1r11 ol lht South trl11111•1d 1 101nado that leveled 1 triller l!ll'k 10 milts "°''h of Columbus, Miu. No f1!1lllle1 -•• rtpOrltd. A tltlll llood WllCll Wll 1S1* IOt toUtlltrn Missouri 11\d 1 11t1w ,,_ waftll IOt 1111 Wft!lt'l'I tn011nl1lns of New MtJdco. Tr1veler1 ~rt 1ttrttcl for 1111 cen111I MlstoUri bKlllM ot tog 1nd for 11\t "°""'"''" -••ln1 of c1nfor7l1• bt<•ust o1 hlth w1n11s. • Snow Wtld ,...., Norlfl 01kof1, llMlll!MSftt!I Mol'llllWI Ind norfhW'tstffll Mlll!lewll Ind "'°"'9d ll'!lo -1..-n Nttlfltkt. Alternoon temper1tvrn r1n,td from 1 •I 0tvf11 like, N.0 ., lo M 11 Fort Mrtr1, Fl1. \ Aflllti1 AlbUQvtffll.tt Al'l'llrilll -.. .. ,, ( ... .. " .. " . " ,, .. " .. .. " s, .. " " .. .. " " .. a " " .. n " .. " .. " '' 31 " " " " .... " " .. " .. " " . .. " .. " .... .. " ti M " . " " " .. ! ~ " .. " n .. " ,. " M " .... " .. " ., a " .. " .. ., ,, .. .. " ., . ~ I ... I: .u " !! :T ~ " .. " . •• •• "' ... ... ... .n :: " ~ ! :n ' , ' " . . ' SINATRA CELEBRATE~ OPENING WITH PENTHOUS' MlpNIGHT SUPPER . 'Old Blues Eyes' P1t1 Shoulder of Comedian Pit Henry V._,gas opening , .. Si~t~a ·Biings Out Stars ? From wt.. Services Ufl VEGAS~ Nev. -His voice was rupy it first and there was the bin\ ot disuse. ll;lt lbere was no doQbt about it: ol' blue eyes was back. To an overflow crowd .of sotrie 1,000 persons at Caesars Palace hotel Friday night, it was as ir Frank Sinatra had never left. Gradually emerging from his self·imposed retirement, Sinatra opened a one-week stint marking his rust night personalities. But lhen , he said, "you wake up and .. fiDd you've been replaced by Rodney Allen Rippey " as the nation's singing idol. Sinatra's family, wltb· the exception of Frank Jr., ·was on hand for the opening night . perform ance along with such longtime Sinat ra cronies as Dean t.lartin and Joey Bishop. club appearance in three CALIFORNIA years. He walked on stage Gambl ers, packed ab o u t eight persons deep for about 40 feet, lined the entt:ance to the main showroom at Caesers and applauded each show business luminary as j.hey made their entrance. to a standing ovation, the first-..._ _______ _, of several he received during ~ ~ong the entertainment celebrities in attendance were Don Adams, Eddie Alberi, E d g a r Bergan, Suzanne Pleshette. Rosalind R~ll. Red Skelton, Danny Thomas, Es ther Williams, Zsa Zsa Gabor, Sammy Davis Jr., Johnny Carson, Ed McMahon, Neil Diamon~. Carrol O'Con· nor af\d Ricardo Montal~an. ' tbe hour-long perfonnance. The first half-dozen songs went well but it was only after SinaJra sat down with a glass of wine. talked to the audience and loosened up that the show really took orf. He launched Into a rendition of "Chicago". that brougli. ,out Hitler Albiirn Auctioned · At $10,000 SAN Ji!l\ANCISCO (AP) - A pair of photograph albums of Adolf Hitler and Benito ri.tussotinl, rescued .from the Nazi dictator!s p e r s o n a I library, were auctioned Sltunlay for $10,000. The albUms were compiled to commemorate ri.1ussolini's state visit to Germany in September. 1937. and Hitler's return visit to Ital y the following May. Auctioneer Maurice Po"'ers said the one-of-a-kind polished brown leather set was taken from Hitler's private libra ry in 1945 by an AmerlCan paratrooper whose unit ·had captured Berchtesgaden, the German leader's mountaintop chalet in the Bavarian Alps. Women all 1the old style and flair and from there it was uphill all the way. Retirement seemed "like a good idea at the time," he told the audience of invited guests, whi~b iJ:icluqed a large nun1ber •or Holl y'wodd LA Car Show Stresses 'Gas Saving' Benefits LOS ANGELES (AP)-The naUon1s first car show staged during the energy crisis roiled off the assembly line Saturday with strong emphasis on the gas saving benefi ts of each model. , Automotive represcntati•es at the show are · so gasoline mileage..conscious that they've come prepared with everything from slidc·rule- type computers to films to Tail Slogari 'Degrades' Stewardesses OUR SUNDAY HOURS TWELVE TO FIVE I • ..,.Ctalt .. ), Sunday, Jlll\.llf'Y 27, 1974 DAILY PILOT A 5 Insurance Rates Cut if You ' ' Car Pool; Road Deaths Down SACRAMENTO (AP) -Up to 4 million C.ll!omiaM Will be .eligible for annual auto insurance premium cuts ol about $30 each if they join commuter car pools, state Insurance Co mmi ss io n Gleeson L. Payne says. All except three major auto insurance companies will start lowering rates within a week for motorists whet join car pools, Payne said in an interview Friday. 'HE SAID lhe energy crisis has already saved California motorists up to $150 million in insurance premiums, and those savings will be more than doubled for motori sts who qualify for the new car pool premium discounts. Payne said the rate cuts will range from 13 to 18 percent and will average about $30 per year per motorists. •Ie identified the companies which are not cutting rates as Fanners and the Northern and Southern California Auto Club insurance companies. At the same time, the California Highway P a t r o 1 revealed Frlday that during the first three weeks under California 's new 55 mHe- per-hoor speed limit traffic deaths were down 23.5 percent fr<Mn last year -from 234 fatalities to 180. CHP SPOKESMAN Robert Jo~ahs said the Jan. 1·21 death toll is encouraging. but that it is too small a sample 10 draw any long r a n ge conclusions about the effects or the 10 m.p.h. cut in Califomia 's maximum speed lim it. •·we haven't taken any official position on it . Our statistical people feel it is too early to draw any valid statistical conclusion. But it's pretty obvious from that kind of drop that the lower speed limit is resulting in fewer fatal accidents,'' Fahs said. ' U~I T~ .l\'ew Bishop Episcopalians of tlie Los Angeles Diocese got a new spiritual . leader Saturday. Rt. Rev . Robert Claflin l~usack, forme r rector of St. Augusti ne by-the- Sea Episcopal Church in Santa J\·Jonica, was i n s t a I le d and en· throned as bisho p in St. Paul's Cathedral, Los Angeles. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ........ • ClrllMlle ' • r1111 & 1111 KING '"•""' . SIZE • Miit. c•c•l1t• •Mlllwllll .... M • Sllli klal Rag. lie ID 31c Quality Plaslicware Sale [~ kitcheti rweds In ct_,. cobs ot o price you _,., belir<e! Ti.wn- bltr1, bowls, mugs, mustard 6se>enMn. 8-B-Q pioftl, ict cube 1roy1, more! t -, I "\ - 10 s FOR Al the UCiteiNnt cf fodoy01·. top 1olents -big s1or1 -ln VT"tOsh hit riumbe1-s ••• on fg- mcius mokers· lobell. ·•·Track 2 :s5 Steret Tape1 • '1"1'3" •. Gally .. Bar.-.tta ._.ar .. Place Mats 28 Fii 'I· Solld Gold, ... ~ c:odo, 01onge, WN!e& 8Ui ta- ble ~ll w/em- bos••d edges, da l!lp •w•pt """" 41 fDI J Lanolin Plus Hair Spray 10.. 3 sl Cryuol t1eor1, never 11icky or gumm~. Popular 7 oi. ,1,e. Oollor FOR OovP1ic:ed! iot c.ag , M•'s Dress socks · ~-group of Bonlon., Nv-5 S lonl, N)"lon. fish Knit• ond Qr. 1oro • Auyl</Nylon Blerds ln The seown's M'<l'nt & bnt color~,siiesl0.IJ.Buv5pr.& PAIR '°ve "' Dollo1 Do~ ' . :'.>jf'.....::::::::;:...__ Fo• •"~•. wo1hOr>g 1uooor1 . Sondor'l'r'>l1 rc ... ~.M·l·XL '141 V!Uel CPll:ket 1 Rllllll' '111 Id Pro SUpporters FOR SWIMMERS 2s f h 1 QWlity coi. ~ ......... . elgttt llli .. :fc:~~lc wob l• bond. Mot hlne FIR ·~hoble ' dtv-""'" I .Qisp;sable Lighter ' AS DAILY PILOT EDITORIAL PA.GE Republican Gov. Ronald Reagan has studiously remained a.loo! from tbe Nixon fon:es throughout the Waterga te affair and as a result his Own Republican administration ha s been untainted by the disaster. One might conclude it could be a good year for the Republican Pany /n California . After all, Reagan him· self is an exceedingly popular fig ure and should leave a wake of support as he steps down after two term s. It doesn't took that way. When a strong GOP candidate for go>ernor, Atty. Gen . Evelle Younger, stepped out of the race last week, he made it clear tbat Watergate indeed did affect hi s decision. It was undoubtedly a factor also in former Lt. Gov. Robert Finch 's decision to stay out of the race this year. Finch and Younger consistently showed up highest in popularity polls for their party and their departure from the scene leaves two GOP candidates of lesser stature, Lt. Gov. Ed Reinecke and State Controller Houston Flournoy. On the Democratic side, three names will be on the ballot for the nomination -San Francisco Mayor Jos· eph Alioto, Secretary of State Edmund G. Jlrown Jr. and Assembly Speaker Bob Moretti. Political observers and . the latest statewide polls give Brown a substantial edge for. the nomination at this stage. perhaps because so many Democrats associate him with his father, former Gov. Pat Brown. In fact, the polls consistently have shown that Brown would beat any candidate, Democrat or Republi· can, with the exceptions of Younger and Finch. \Vith them out of the picture, Brown right now is far and away the leading candidate. Reinecke admits publicly he is miffed because Reagan will not actively endorse him . although Reagan privately ls known . to support his lieutenant. lleagan says for tbe party's good he is staying out of the pri· mary. While both Reinecke and Flournoy are well known . . Pr·ospects inside their party, their identity on a statewide basis -particularly in vote·heavy Southern California -Is not as hi gh as that shown for Younger. Finch or Brown . So that piece of tape on the door of the Watergate complex may after all be the deciding factor in de· terrnining who will govern Californ~a. The Questionable Call The South Coast Regional Zone Conservation Com· mission approved a 43-unit apartment development at the Capistrano Beach Palisades. A local resi dent, Frank Rainey, opposed the development. It is nothing new for Rainey. He and others of the Capistrano Beach Community Assn. have been consis- tent and persistent foes of such building pro,rams in the area. lt wasn't any surprise either that Rainey car- ried his opposition to the state level and appealed to the state coastal commission to revoke the lower board's vote . . What ·was a surprise was the fact that a member of the local commission, Judy Rosener of Newport Beach, contacted Rainey personally about his appeal. ?tfrs. Ros· ner contends she was only seeking information about the basis for the Rainey appeal; Rainey insists she went further than that. Whatever the conversation, both agree it was heated at tin1es. \Ve question the propriety of such a call . A city councilman, a planning commissioner or a zonal con- servation commissioner shouldn't make individual in· quires about decisions if these inquires can be con· strued as attempting to influence a person with inter· est in a project. • We don 't think ll!rs. Rosener intended any harm by the call, but it would have been better if any aues· tions she had could have been made either in public or th'rough· administrative channels. ' --• •MoN l>IEU! HE's SllTING I.JP," Europe Allies ' Worry Over Nixon Allegedly Aware of Backdating Weak NATO ' Our friends In Europe are deeply troubled, and with good reason. Rapidly moving developments have suddenly rendered the NATO alllance aeriously weakened. Nations of Europe, dependent for their military 11ecurity upon •an American nuclear shield, . wor· ry about our new relationship with the Soviet Union and a policy of detente that which is being developed through l~way negotia· tions. At the same time, Europe is de- pendent economi· cally upon Arabian oil, which has sud· denly become a political pawn used by Middle East nations attempting to mo- bilize Outside nations against Israel. Whether we like It or not, the United States ls a Jong way from the time when Europe's ti:oubles will not be our trouble!. At a time when the Soviet Union ls building Its military forces in all areas, NATO finds ltseU distressed on two important counts : Soviet nuclear weapons are more nwnerous than our · own and her navy is rapidly becoming one of the l argest · in the world-extending armed might into every strategic waterway of the world. Our all ies in \Vestem Europe also understand that the Soviet Union has enormous manpo~er and conventional weapons available for use in Europe should the leaders of the Kremlin decide on aggressive acUon. They lake some comfort, as do officials ln the United States, from the belief that the Soviet Union presently is too concerned with the threat posed by an increasingly BARRY GOLDWATER powerful China to risk committing any large amounts of Its conventional strength In an aggressive move toward Western Europe. WASHINGTON -President Nixon the papers before the deadline and left "must have known" that a backdated it to underlings to implement his wishes. deed was used to obtain his celebrated WE HAVE SPENT several "'eeks $576,000 tax deduction. investigating the President's tax ret~. This is the statement of SOUI'Ce9 who From sources who have followed the are completely familiar with the developments closely, we can now preparation of the Pre s i d e n t 's provide the curious chronology of the cootroversial tax returns. Nlnn Papers: , They contend ·that he not only ....:. Before Richard Nixon moved from instructed his subordinates to seek Ule his New YoFk law firm to the White deduction but kept a sharp eye on their House, he stored all his prepresidential effort.li. papers in his law offices. He decided The President, who specialized in tax in Decem?er 1968 to take a t:ax break Jaw as a yotmg lawyer, fully understood by donatmg some of the papers to his tax returns before signing them, the government. . stress our sources ~h Newman, an expert appraiser · / ~!.,~is!'!'!'ical documen ts, was called 1n IF AN ORDINARY taxpayer from Chicago to evaluate the gift. He backdated a document to gain a half· selected enough documents to justify million-dollar tax write-off, he would the $80,000 tax deduction that Nixon find himself in the soup. Most likely, wanted. Then Nixon signed over the he would be invesUgated for filing a docmnents to the government in a deed. false claim and evading taxes. -Our sources say Nixon was annoyed The question is whether Nixon donated with his former law partners over the his vice presidential papers before July .$128,61 l settlement they gave him wt}en 25, 1969. This was the last day he he left the firm. He felt they had could take a tax deduction for the short-changed him by not taking into papers. account all the client.s his name had In his defense, White House loyalisl.l!I drawn to the firm . Angrily, he ordered insist he declared his intenlion to donate au his papers moved to the archives. The deeded papers a r r J v e d on March 20, 1961. Six days later, several more dusty crates packed with papers anived. The archives began processing the deeded papers. The rest were deposited in an area reseM!d for "courtesy storage." -Ra.1ph Newman paid a visit to the archives from April 6 to 8 to complete his appraisal of the deeded papers. Apparently he didn't even look at the other documents, which were kept on a different noor. -O:lngress voted in December 1969 to outlaw tax deductions for private Jl"pers. When the President realized what Congress waa about to de, he sent his top lobbyist, Bryce Harlow, to Capitol Hill to delay the cut-off date unW the end of 1969. Instead, Congress retroactively !ti Jilly 25, 1969, as the deadline. -Meanwblle, RaJpb Newman was summoned from Oiicago again to appraise the rema1n1ng Nixon papers. He was instructed to set aside enough papen to justify a tax deduction of $.I00.000. ms APPRAISAL hegan on Nov. 3 and was completed on Dec. 8, 1969. The following ~arch 27, h~ sent the archives a complete description of the papers the President claims to have donated the previous year. The formal appraisal was drawn up on April 6. 1970, and was attached to President Nixon's tax returns, 'A'hich he signed on April 10. -Based on Ncv.'man's final 1970 appraisal, the President claimed a $576,000 tax deduction. Yet no deductions were supposed lo be allowed after July 25. 1969. To get around this problem, White House aide Edward L. Morgan simply backdated the deed lo March 'l/, 1969. This 'A'as notarized by the President's tax attorney, Frank DeMarco, who backdated bis notary seal to April 21, 1969. -THE BACKDATED deed o1 course waan't sutlnitted to the archives until April 1970, witb tbe phony eiplanalion that it had been laying around DeMarco's office. The deed contained neither Nixon's signature nor the acceptance signalure, which are required under government ~latiom. -Curiously, the deed was called back by the Wh1te House on Sept. 13, 1971. <Nr sources say the backdated deed was causing some ner1ous after· thoughts. ln early 1972, tile President again assigned his lobbyists to try to repeal the July 25, 1969, cut-off date. This v.'OUld have removed any question about the legality of the $576,000 tu deduction and the backdated deed. A proposed bill was drafted and given to Clark MacGr'egor, then the chler White House lobby;st. who had no luck getting congr~ionil support for it. Finally, on Jan. 13. Jf'll.1as quesuons were being raised about the tax deduction , the deed was returned to the archives. FOOTNOTE: Bo!h Morgan and De.'darco ""1tend that the backdating of the deed was entire1y proper, because lt formalized what the President had wanted to do before the deadline. Japan's Economy Defies Marx, Imperils U.S~ Last week in this space I wrote about the effect or the Arab oil squeeze on · Japan's ability to undersell the United States in the world 's markets. It may be useful here to consider furlher the phenomenon of Japanese industrial capability -one of the three or four most import.ant developments in the "'orld in the past quarter-cent· ury. From lhe Ameri· can standpoint, what is mosl st.rking per· haps about the sharp rise of Japanese in· dustrial power Is that the United Stares didn't see it coming. American policy planners made a whopping miscalculation in the late '40s and early SO's. Dean Acheson and John Foster Dulles thought the big threat to American capitalism would come from the Socialist countries. What they didn 't anticipate was that the main challenge to the American economy would come from another capitalist society -Japan. Shoes, clothing -$203.400,000. Chemicals -$184.500.000. The movement of all this merchandise into the American market in such massive quantities is without parallel in our history. The effects must be seen not just in terms of jobs or the losses to American industry. Less obvioUs but just as serlOU5 are the effects on the American economy in general. The night of billions of dollars from the United S t a t e s contributes to the weakening of the American dollar abroad and to the inflationary situation at home. rr MAY BE SAID th•I the Amerlean economy is robust enough to stand the ( NORMAN COUSINS ) strain of this kind of competition and the outflow of. dollars. The point here, however, is that even the strongest economies are affected by small but vital fractions. And the United States economy for the past two years has been under pressure from m a n y directions. Watergate and associated IC8Ildals have shaken the confidence of the Americim people in their government. The public psychology has always been a powerful factor in the economic health of this nation. It is not true. therefore, that the American economy ca n withstand any amount of undercutting SJld underselling. What is true of the Japanese competition inside l~ United States is equally true of the competition for foreign markets. American automobiles, which dominated those markets not so many years ago, have been running far behind Japan and West Germany among many car-importing nations. IT JS INACCURATE to say that Japan's low labor costs account entirely for her ability .to tmderprice the United States. Other countries have even lo~>er labor costs than Japan ond still haven't been able lo produce highly sophisticated products at low cost. Let us face it: Japan has become a society for Total Proclucllon, one or the most · adyanced and efficient such societies the world has ever known . In the process Japan ha s upset some of Karl Marx' most basic theories. Despite its lack of raw materials, Japan has been able to outproduce the most biRh)y developed Socialist societies. It is not yet clear that American policymakers have finally adjusted to the new economlc reality. The 11togans of a quarter-century ago are no sub6titute for the severe economic' challenges of today and tomorrow. Media Not Causing Family Erosion To the Editor: when his counlry turns against him? I believe U's only fair, don't you? Equal time? Regardless, our NATO allies have to wonder what kind of a detentc ~·e are negotiating with the Soviet Union when the Russians are obviously bent on surpassing the United States· in all areas of military might. 'Ibey also have to be concerned with the s-econd round of the Stra,teglc Arms Limi tation Talks (SALT • II), which began last yea r in NOT ONLY DID Acheson ~ Dulles fail to foresee that Japan would become the arch-ecoooJnic rival of the United States; they also did everything they could to help build up Japan. On Jan .. 16 in a post-season anicle on p~football, L. Peter Krieg said that during the football season be typically rolled out of bed on a Sunday morning, turned on the TV, settled down with a cup of coffee and watched an orgy of football games. He then blamed the televislng of these pro games for the erosion of "the family unit that Is me of the strengths of our society," MAILBOX experienced individuals who are mak· in& the big plans, go I n g t.o have equal time . . that's the rule, isn't It ... equal time? . . . to plan the Commendation Party? 'Ibe Trophy DiMer and Awards Banqtiet for the past term's accomplishments? • PATRICIA LILLEGRAVEN . Tbe talks involve negotiations between the United Stales and the Soviet Union on ways and means of restricting the kinds and numbers of offensive strategic nuclear weapons. For our part, the concern will be over what kinds and quanUties of weapons the United States would need to deter the Soviet Union from launching an all-out noclear war. Secretary of Defense James R. Schleainger has already indicated what the Pentagon's attitude Is on lhis question. He bas ·issued a blunt appeal for the development by the United States of new and better strategic weapons systems. His recomm endation counteracts to some degree the position ol Secretary of State Henry Kissinger, who contlnUts to :1;rgue for negotiations based on an assumption or mutual .inlertlt rather 'than new arms. 1be Irony of th.ls silualion Is the fact I.hat most or the devel~ments that are bodlerlng our friends In Europe took place cturtnc 1973, which the Nixon Adm.inislra· !Ion llod des~t<d as "the yeer ol Eur- ope" but which actually lumt!d out to be ''Ill< l""r or the Middle East." . I It is one d history's greatest Ironies that the biUions or dollars poured into Japan by the United States alter World War II should expand the industrial capability of a naUoo that today is outselling the United States in many of the world's markets and that indeed is outselling American industry within the United States itself. Here are figures on what Americans paid for Japanes• producta last year: Radio and television sets, t a p e recorders. phonographs, t.elecommunica· lions equipment -$4,536,700,000. Automobiles, buses. trucks, transport equipment, motorcycles, motor scooters -14,045,700,000. ELECTRICAL maohinery $1 ,163,700,000. Iron and steel -'80t,eoo,ooo. Computers and buslaesa machines - 1239.200.000. Textiles -$133,400,000. IN MY MIND it Ls not the televising of the games that is causing this famJly erosion ; it is the Jack of willpower in the man in front of that TV who does not have enough moral fiber to take himself and his family to church on Swlday with the possible chance of missing th! fir st quarter or a double header. It's too easy to JlU'h the blame off onto the media when, In reality, just a little 90ul·searchlng would reveal lhat the rise or fall of our sodety does . not lie Jn the hands of the TV networks, but in the hands ol the man that holds that cup of <'Olfee on a Sundly morning in his ll~g room, Instead of holding the hands of hia children In church on a Sundly morning. JIM BOEKE ' •1111.,eaells-t Partv' To the Editor: It Is dliflcult ·to believe that such great ntimbtrs of 0 growrH!ps" have spent ao many houn, IO much effort, and so much• enthusiasm on the 111bject of Impeaching our Pre&ldent of these Unlled Slates. Newsmen, Congmsmen, Sena.ton, Govemor1, Mayors, polltaken and more. · EACH DAY the percentaJ• chan(es, and each day the public geta a blow-by· blow d"""iptlon or the dllcUlaloos and eontemplatlono about wbelher Mr. Nlsoo baa actually performed lmpeochable evU1 or not. No one really lliems to • know for lllrt, and no one really wants to commit hlrmoll. Bui It'• run to plan. The Big Impeachment Party aeema to be Ille aoclal event of the year. Are we then, when the declalon Is finally made by these matuN!, wise, FOR THE END of tbe Vietnam War; for the return of the prlJOners ; for the rise In Uie American dollar value ; for the negotiatlona In the Middle East ; for pn>)ected plans lo correct cur multiple ''crises'': for the 1tral1btforward manner and courage of convictiona shown in convenation! with forell(ll natloos, such u Ruata and Oilna : for dil(lllty ancf coura"° under eltreme durea from hll own constituents; for protectinf the national security by submitting to severe har .. ment nother Uwl blul Ille media 11111 of -.ry •tale tecrell; for bravery In the face ol battle for doing a line job ol running the CC1111try even .. ~ . OIAMH COAST DAILY PILOT Rol>m N. Wied, PubU.hn Thomal Kecvil, Editor Barbaro K;.tibich .Editorial Poll' Editor 1bt ~al :PIP of "the Dally Pilot 9ttk1 to 11\fonn and rttmutate reodeis by ~ on tt•la ..,. dt\'ft'M feommentary·on topic. Of I~ tmtt by 9)'ndicatfd tolwnnltt1 and ,..._ by -"2tnr a ronim ror readera' viN'1 and K)I pttHntl• this ntWIPIPfl''• oplrdoN and ~ on __ ,,,. __ of the Dall> Pilot ,..,... OOb' in the edltorial -at ...... G( the PIP• O,lrd• exprtMd by tbt cof. wnrdstl ..... ~ and llltft' 'M'1Wi ......... """' llld ft() ttocb• ,,,.., G( - -"' ""' ~ PUot thould be ....... , Sunday, January 27, 1974 • ' -. ' Sunday, Jdnuary 27, 1CJ74 OAJL Y PILOT A L ~raining Helps People l(ick a Can welfare recipients get orr welfare and stay Independent and s e I f - supportlng? The record 'at San Francisco State University suggests that with the right training and education they can. 'Ille Clerical Tralnlng Program at San Francisco State is not part of our degree curricuhun . It ts an eight-week COlU'se, enrolllng from 12·15 persons at a time for intensive training in business and office skills. Since 1968 the program has graduated 332 persons, mostly women. /Jmost all the students were on. welfare when selected for training. Seventy percent oC the trainees were Negro, 20 percent Were Latin or Asian and the rest white. Ninety percent of the women trainees were heads of families on AFOC (Aid to Families with Depeodent Children). Many had never held a job in their lives. Welfare · Habit (s. staff came to San ttanclsoo to traln the teachers ), is what makes lhe course unique. llOW DOF.S ONE Improve a person'! self;image? It iJ not done by simply saying, "You're okay." Teachers have to act on that belief until the individual sees herself (or hitr.seU) In a new light and . accepts lhe new evaluation deeply inside. In 1970 a young black woman announced on Thursday early in ~he course that she would have to drop out. ~frs. Helen Austin, one ol the two principal teachers, asked why. 'Ille "''oman said she and her baby had been evicted from their home. Her problems \Vere so great she couldn't possibly go on. On his release from the hospital the whole class eont1nued to visit htm at hb home and made friends with hi$ wife and children. He did not graduate with hls class, but joined the next one, completed the cow-se aOO has been employed ever since. It is remarkable in view of lhe strictness of the attendance and pwictuality requirements how few drop out -the average is one in every two classes. One girt, dropped for a one-day at:Rnce , managed to join the next class. She reported in awe to her new classmates, "They don't be !oolln'." Codirectors Jack Yuen, professor of bu!iness at San Francisco State, and Joseph Glynn, director of personnel, believe, as does the entire staff, that the vicious cycle of welfare dependency, often going on for generation after generation, can be broken. But job training is not enough. It lakes individual attention and care and love. THE RUL~ FOR the course arc a curio"" mhi:ture of loving care and severity. "You have to be here at 9 o'clock eveiy morning." the trainees are told, "Jf you are late. even by one minute, aJ often as three times during these eight ~·eeks, you don't need to come back."'1f you are absent without cause for a single day, you don't need to come back. Helen, along with William Clement, the other principal teacher, went to work at once. They found her a new ~partmcnt ; took her to the Salvation Anny stqre to buy some furniture , using her own money; rented a truck to move her into her new home; found her a babysitter -and by A1onday morning the student was back in class. TllE CLASSES must learn to look upon themselves and thei r teachers almost as members of one family. They engage in regular discussions, in which all lake part , to help each other with their problems. A1iti-Nixon R ole R es isted "When you have finished th is course, we are going to help you find a job. How can we tell errtployers that you are punctual and reliable i£ you haven't proved yourself punctual and reliable?'' A black girl who formerly never spoke to white classmates got into such . easy. fri endly relations Y.'ith a \\1hile girl that she said to her once in the course of a heated discussion , "Sit down. nigger!'' Suddenly realizin g what she had said. she and the white girl and all the others around burst into laughter. Goldwater Blows His Part The trainees are caught up in the excitement of a new challenge. No one drops out at this point. Then they arc given an intensive course in lyping . business English, office procedures and the like. But in addition. they are gi"en what is kno\.\'n as Achievement ~1ollvalion T r a i n i n g, consisting or heightening the self-image and instilling pride and a feeliJ)g or sc1£-worth. This training, based on the teachings of \\1• Clement Stone (one of whose She graduated with her class, has been steadily emplo)red ever since and lhe other day called •lelcn to \vish her a happy new year. ONE YOUNG ~tAN was absent for two days without explanation. At the end of the second day it was learned lhal he had betn in a head-<>n collision and had been in a coma most of the lime since. The following day the entire class and his teachers went to see him at the San Francisco General Hospital, bearing gifts of candy, cakes and flowers -and his textbooks. The program costs roughly $1,000 per trainee. Ninety-two percent arc employed al once ; 86 percent cemain em ployed. Friends and relatives, inspired by the example of the trainees, go out and get jobs. The ultimate saving to taxpayers is enormous. But even more important is the saving of people from lives of dependency and hopelessness. WASHINGTON D.C. -Groans could be heard from Georgetown to Cleveland Park when Barry Goldwater enlivened a quiet Sunday noon in Washington with his television endorsement of President Nixon. ~1ore was expected of the senator from Ariwna than that, much more. 11e had been built up as the possessor of the Republican conscience who would present to President Nixon t h e unavoidable alternative of resignation . Man Doth Communicate to Excess By MELVIN MADDOCKS A 92-year-old dentist in ~1iami Beach announced he was going to stop talking: four days a week to conserve energy. "We ~e more energy through the mouth lhan anywhere else." Or. Abraham \rolfson said. 'fhen he shut up, presumably for aoothcr day and a half. \\fell. a lot of us have regretted opening our mouths -not least of all in the presence of dentists. Still. one questions if Or. Wilson kn ew exactly what he \\'as sa}'ing before the tireat Silerice fell . \\1hy. the American economy -if not the American Way or Life -might go under if everybody followed the doctor's example. Up-to.date Americans are said to be born beneath what u\1arshall ~1cLuhan c a 11 e d the "Gutenberg Galaxy." We are nothing if not ''rommunicators." IF A BASEBAIJ.. manager is fired or a husband and wife brea.k up, whal is the rea!On given? "Failure to comm 1micate" -the explanation for all other failures, the crime behind all other crimes. And how· expert we have become at this kind of crime prevention! Consider • the statistics of the U.S. Department of Commerce. Jri 1950 there were 281 .teiephones per 1.000 people. By 1971 !he number had risen to 602 and the "daily conversations'' conducted by American.11 had infla ted from 178 million to 516 million. BUT THIS IS mere amateurism. The !act is talk has. turned iato an industry. !\lore Department of C o m m e r c c statistics: In J950 Americans "'ere being spoken to by 2,143 radio stations and 107 television stallons; in 1971 by 4.209 radio stations and &86 television sta- tions. If each radio and teJevi.slon station has a staff of, say, 10 announcers, that means 50,000 media-talkers right there -not even counting the flying Paul Reveres in helicopters shouting down their traffic reports. Among the things media·laikers talk about Is what they get paid. So we know that the man \\'hose very golden voice brings us the evenJng news :::. let us call his David Cronk.Smith - \viii receive up to $2.10.000 a year for thi! service. \Vhether his forecasts are right or wrong -sorry. no refunds -a New York TV ~·eatherman c.an get $125,000 tor chatting about lhat most common of topics. A Boston sportscaster cams $75.000 for reading the scores without stuttering and nOw and then asking that baseball manager who got fired for •:failure to communicate": What about next season'! ''Talk is cheap." Llke fun it is! Who knows \.\'hat William Buckley, Al Capp, 11oward Cosell and other stars of the lecture circuit command for an hour of their well-priced words? Sixty goes into $5,000 -let 's see, something 'o\'er $80 a minut e. AND DR. \VOLFSON wants to stop all this profitable jawing. Doesn't he reaJize that to shut up talk will on1y drive the communicators . back to their primitive medium, print? We're already overburdened with that, too. Stand by for more .statistics: In 1950, ll,O'l2 books were published: in_ 1971, 37,692. During that time the number of periodicals grew from 6,960 to,9.062. The art and practice of lettcr- wrillng may have perished but the amotmt or mail (including jllllk) tha t Americans send and re<:eive has almos t doubled in the past two decades (from 45,064 million in 1951 to 86,983 nlillion in 1971). The imagination boggles at the vertical upward curve in memo·writing, parllcu1arly in the Age of Xero~. One seems to hear pine trees falling all lhe way from Georgia. No, better more talk than more print. But what we get of .course is more or botli. DO WE EVER communicate! And yet, as in Harold Pinter plays or Luis BQluel films, all this: talk -instead of explaining, instead or drawing people closer -can obscure and isolate. Nothing produces loneliness like a crowd; nothing produces meaninglessness like too many words. We have arrived at another kind of inOaLion: a devaluation of the word lo rival the devaluation of the dollar. What Dr. Wolfson and the rest of us should worry about it concerning the vitality of words rather than the vftality of the people using (and abusing) them. \Vord-ralloning is a possibility, but perhaps tbe frec-wterprise system should be given its chance first. Is there a philanthropist in the house who '''ill pay all those limber tongues $8Q , a minute to be quie t? ft'feluin }tfaddocks is a columnist fCJr tl1c Christian Scie'llce Monitor. 'Wha-t Will I Do With My Life?' \ (RICHARD WILSO~ The plot goes something like this: 1t1eJvin Laird, the former \Visconsin Congre.ssman, secretary of defense and White House assistant, along with John Rhodes, the new Republican leader in the House, end other Republicans, will become appalled by the prospect of a debacle in the Congressional eleCtions this fall. NIXON'S RESIDUAL strength In the House win begin to quake, and by April or May what appears now to be a l~vote margin against impeachment will dwindle to an unsafe and embarrassing advantage that could oot be risked in a roll-call vole. The unavoidable alternative \vould materialize, and Senator Goldwater would be nominated to carry the word to President Nixon that the end had come and for the sake of the party and the nation his resignation was required. It was all very tidy and logical as discussed in the drawing rooms or Georgetown and Cleveland Park where reside so many of Nixon's haters in the permanent, Democratically oriented establishment of Washington. Goldwater, as the conscience of the conservatives,' v.·ould be the symbol of Nixon's complete collapse. HE WAS BUILT up for this role with the publlcst.ion of favorable articles on his rehabilitation as a Republican leader in nearly a decade since his shattering defeat for the pres kl ency. His franknw and realism were · prai!ed and especially his temerity in intimating that Nixon might have lost all credulity. The impression was spread also that Goldwater resented Nixon's refusal to take counsel, that Nixon was a loner headed for oblivion by his. own By JOHN C. HOV Tf any characteristic describes the new .students \l'ho entered our universities and colleges last rall il is preoceupalion with career choice: "What will I do with my life?" Life and work in America have become virtually sfnonymous. record number of college graduates of that year had ta adjust as best they could. Alter three years of decline, the job oUtloolt for college graduates turned upward in June 1972, with 1973 the best year for new job opportw1ities since 1968. Since 40 percent or .American college students change their major field by the time they enter their junior year -and 44 percent change their caree r choices before they graduate, we can ill-afford to become bogged down in sen1antic niceties. A closely coordinated approach to career advising is needed. of student affairs in assi3ting students ll:l matching their aspirations, interests, talents and experience with part-time and summer em p Io y men t , Internship and work.study experience, and full· time career opportunities. A person's job has detennined lo remcirkable degree the quality of his life. Economic, social, prestige and personal factors affecting existence In our society in recent . decades have been increasingly influenced by one's job, occupation and prospects ror future career advancement. While this is particularly true of business, Indus- try and government setvice, It is also no less influential in the worlds of the art!, scientific research end academic life. lli'EVER'MIELESS, WF. remain in a period when the supply of college graduates ei.ceeds the demand for their aenilces, forcing some to aceept positions bei""' their capacity. Not ,only did the ooncurrenl evils or recession rind inJ lot Ion contribute to the slump of the late l!l60s but there were tWo additional deflating factors for the job market: • A sharp decline in reseatch and development funds. • A decline in school enroJlments leading to the \D'lemployment of teachers especially at the elementary level. One fact stands out in the changing occbpational slruclure in our society. In every area of human endeavor, talent, quality education and Individual excellence will be in greater demand than ever. College graduates with the breadth of education <ind vision to view intelligently the comple1 Jssues of our time, whether they be economic, scientific or social, will not want for jobs. To further its objectives, the following steps have been taken or are in process for implementation during the cummt academic year: -Establishment of a prelaw society to accommodate the recent swelling of student interest in legal careers. -Creation of a community advisory board composed of executives from business, industry, government, faculty and students, lo provide Orange County institutions. "'ithdra\val. silence and refusal to accept sage advice and t~ll all. Unable surely to \Vin a vote on impeachment, the Democratic leadership \vould therelore string out t h c proceedings until the pressure on Republic<1n mem~rs of Congress became irresistible. The elements of the fictional plot took on the reality of fact and so it was a shock to those questioning Goldwater on tele- vision when he blew it completely out of the water. They acted as if Gold· water might at least concede that the idea was a pretty good one. NOT ONLY DID Goldwater reject the dramatic role assigned to him, he also forecast political chaos should Nixon re- sign. Nor could the Arb:ona senator find a reason for impeachment, but reserved his severest crilici!m for a Congress climbing all over the President's back \vhile ii failed to add a gallon of gasoline to the nation"s fuel supply. And he ended \Vith a grand. old conservative peroration about Congress also getting off the backs of America and let the free enterprise system v.·ork. 1• This is perhaps an important tumlni point in Nixon's fortunes. · For it is evident that Nixon's remaining in office or leaving bas bcoome a political issue h e a v i 1 y depending on the attitude o( conventional Republicans: and conservative Democrats. There is as yet no significant break among those from the west and the south who could previously have been classed among Nii.on's "new majority." • Furthermore a trend can be perceived against any strategy to string out the impeachment issue beyond late spring. This message from the people is being brought back lo \Vashington by returning Congressmen. It is an importunt factor in the Nixon strategy to gel a resolution of this matter in the eai·ly months of this year \\'hile such altitudes as Gold\.\·atcr·s remain what they arc. FAY TO THE ORDER OF NAMR OF GRADUATE 1 Job, Guaranteed Until 1969 leading American universities had not had to be much concerned with the job market or sending forth graduates to fill appealing joM. American society annually had absorbed the B.A.'s, B.S.'s. ~1.A .'s, Ph.D.'s, M.0.'s and J.D. 's in unprecOOented nUmbers. TI!E RAPID EXPANSION ol higher education since World War ll, lr'IC.lceted by the number of new campuses, burgeoning enrollment and unprecedented federal financial support, has been f1.1tlcd by the necessity to produce individuals capable of ·meeting the complex employment needs of a post-industrlaL society. Jt therefore came as a shock to many people In cduc8tion -as well as studenls and the ir parents -lhat the United States Bureau of L1bor Siatlsiles estimates that "a high school education will be sufficient ror 8 oul of 10 jobs" during the 19705. During the 1974-1980 period, the cloudy picture of employment prospect& Is this: • A sharp decline In secondary teacher open- ings. e A decline in university and college facult y positions. e Continued atrong demand for those trained in dellv~ry or health core servl~es. • The upgrading or educational requirements for positions formerly lliied by high school graduateo. HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE;¥ selected to attend the University or California. chosen from the top eighth of their graduating cla!Ses, are exceptionally capable and motivated to learn. They probably are the most academically qualified undergraduate students in any state- supportcd university. They are, In short, an enonnously precious resource. The university has ample reason to be confident of its future given this most valunblc or assets. In light of the quality of lhe students and faculty, the question arises whether a program Joltu C. Iloy (s vice cl1oncellor for stude11t affairs nt UC l rviM.e. An expanded version of tliis attictc will appear fti a future editio1i of the universitu publication, Seed. -Development of an expanded and broadened Career library with emphasis on the most current government publication! to improve our capacity to provide students and faculty with hard data on job lrenm and market projections. The most difficult role of the career Planning and Placement Office will be to aseist stude.nts: in thinking far enough ahead to plan their academic programs with thei r faculty advisers -so they are relevant to the career goals they envision. Such plaMlng must be flexible enough to provide a broad academic exposure comple1nentOO by more intensive pursuit of a major field. SUCH FLJo~XIBlLITY seems mandatory in vic1v C')f the fact thal many do change directions in school and 40 percent of graduates take jobs In field9 unrelated to their majors . \Vhen 1hc carnegie Commission In 1973 called for college camp""" to be more responsive ta changing student demands for academic program1 and fundamenll!l shi!ts In the job market, stltl It r.mphaslzed the need ror generalists and to avokl ovenpecltllltatlon at four-year college!. This knowledge can be put to best use In our coW1Sellng of stud .. ts by enabling them to understand Jhat to I great extent the pursuit Of aeademle programs that produce personal Interest and satisfaction lesdJ ta a rewarding career choice. in the \\'orld of work will not rest merely on sufficient academic preparation end prudent vocational choice. The need i.s to Integrate the components of intellectual preference. aptitude, personal meaning and career planning \\'ilh life and work experience in such a way as to create the kind of balanced. function ing. adaptable intelligence that \\'ill pennit a change of job! within an occupation or the shift lo a new occupation if·necessary. In Catlfomia where 75 percent of high school gr'nduates attend doUege, the pot en i I a I discrepancy between Jobe requiring more than a· high school education and those for which a high school education ii suf!lcient Is estimated at 50 pei<ont. ConoequenUy it II expected that these SO percent of Jobi will be edueatlonatly uqgraded · to aecom moclste the competition and quailflcations of college-educated applicants. BegiMlng In 1989 the Job maiket contraclcd as the country went Into tecesslon, and th<' I IN RESPONSE TO thcS-O trends much h°' been written about the. need for Improved career planning and vocational counseling for our students. The Clmegie Col'nmission In Its April 1973 report oo "College Graduates and Jobs" staked oul Its position when it recommended that "Colleges and universities should take Immediate atepa to strengthen occupatlonal counseling pt"Qgrams available to their students." Lines of controversy hnve developed at some campuses utting the acadcm.lc "purists" as:alnst the "vocatlonallsts." ln such a polarited situation -whfch does llOl exist al UCI -the significant ls.'!ues for students and society are sometimes lost sight of and concern with relating ct1reer plans to acadCmic currlculunl becomes blurred. • • or advlse.ment can be designed to insurt that 1.iCI graduates wlti und ertake the kind of · ac."<lemic preparation that will enable them to enter careets where they can Culflll lheit promise , as leaders and also ie•d more fulfilltng lives. To meet these needa, a program for career advisement has been developed at UC(, with support from Academic Affalra and Student Affairs Ofnet!S focused through the Cereer Pl.1Ming and Placement Center. Th.ls career d c v e lop men t' center has been reorganized and strengthened u a facilitating area()( the office or the vice chancellor '. I Success for the student as he or 1he reaches for meaning, personal satisfaction and lnlpact FEW COLLEGES A~1> w1iversilies have attempted to provide the kind of assistance appropriate to roster such an integrated approach. UCI is yowia and so too are ii.'! alwnni. ti s miMiOD must be to break old patterns and e.11tabllsh new modes of making higher education not only a valid experience for students during their undergraduate ytars. but also aim at providing an attllud• tawanl teaming that will penlst In tlielr iifcttmes. As WldergrnduattJJ, students today need to learn crlticial thinking and understanding tliat will pttmlt them not merely to tam a degrte and a livelihood, but to be tager, Inquisitive lenmers throu8hout their careers aod el'tn beyond, in le isure and ultlniate.ly in rcUren1ent. • ·1 . • J "'"'''-' l'l.V• ~onda~. January 27, 1974 3 Million Refugees Filld. No Honor • In Peace Officia l Des pairs Ove r Lack of Aid SAIGON (AP) -One year after the Paris agreement, nearly 3 million refugees in Indochina are the homeless products of a peace that didn 't come and pl'omises t h a t \\'eren't kepi. They are pathetic figures. haunted, on the move, living off American handouts , exploiled polilically, plundered by government corruption and forced to do menial labor, to beg, steal and cheat to survive. They are the dregs of society, caught not only in the crossfire of the battlefield bu!. also in the strugg le for power: vagaOOnds, sad little people, their fi)ces tired and dirty. the ir shoulders stooped, sq uatting in the refu gee canlps. "Thus the decision to cut do,.,,n \he national budget portion for the ~finistry of State may obstruct the aid- seeking program.'' Dan says the govem1nent will not give him more money because "they think that American assistance is plenty, that Americans wiJI pay for the refugees and that will be enough. But I keep saying we should contribute more so the taxpay·er in the United States won't misunderstand . He will get tired oC paying." Refugee-related projects in Cambodia will get only $8 million in U.S. aid for fiscal 1974, whi\et Laos will receive $15 million for its homeless . Both the Cambodian and Laotian govern ments a 1 s o have allocated only a fraction of their own military-oriented budgets to refugee assistance. ··- and 1 als inontbs' aupply of food. Communist domination because that means lost vott1 in a liw election called for CAMBODIA once a coalition govemment When the Vietnam war is formed. spread lo Cambodia in March "This refugee problem will 1970, thousands o.f villager1 be with us for a long time," lied the fighting. said ooe high-ranking U.S. 'Ibey quickly swelled the official in Vientiane. "There population or the capital of is np movement of refugees Phnom Penh from 800,000 to to return to their old ireas. more than two million. Nearly When the coalition one million other refugees fled to smaller province capitals. government is formed. then Both U.S. and local {\flicials they'll act, Right now they're were satisfied for the first sittlng on the fence, waiting two years of the war that and 'f&tching." the ''extended family system" Washington's econ om I c was absorbing many of the assistance ttJia (iscal year is n e w c 0 m e r s from the about $45 million; one.third for countryside inlo homes of1_d_lrec_t_re1=1111_ee=rol-ie_I_. __ relatives. It bas only been In lhe past year that Jhe' Uniled Stale• has lncreued its aid from '4 million to '8 million a year and its staff for refugees from one to six persons. The. Cambodian government has been equally slow to react. It was only earlier last year th at a ~1inistry for Refugee Affai rs was established. Its budget, however, r c nl a i n s small, the equivalent o I $l24,t.IOO a year. The plight of the refugees in South Vietnam is so bad !hat even r.-tinislcr of St at e for Refugee Affairs Phan Quang Dan sneers wh en he opens a thick report to a page with a photograph of President Nguyen Van Thieu, declaring: "Priority to the rehab i litation or war refugees.'' IN SOUTH Vi e t n a m , refugees arc not given tlw option of returning lo their MONTAGNARO native land if it ie in a Viet FAMILY PLOOS ALONG ROAD NEAR KIEN DUC: AN END LESS TREK FOR REFUGEES For the present. the United States prefers using voluntary agencies for its aid program rather than channeling funds through the corruption-ridden "Our contribut i on is meaningless," says Dan. "All of them have publicly st.:i:ted refugees are a top priority, and yet we get only 15 million piasters ($30,000J this year." Cong wne even though their ancient ancestral attachment overrides the political issues. U they were to state publicly a desire to return to a Viet Cong zone, they would risk arrest and imprisonment. The Parts agreement, signed Jan. 27, 1973, spells out that there shall be "freedom of refugees are being grouped in coastal enclaves under South Vietnamese control, Dan replies : "I don't know why there is no travel of refugees and people between zones. So far none has asked to go back to offic ial figures from the South Vietnamese military command. The Viet Cong s a y s hWldreds of homes in their zones have beeD destroyed by government operations. FOR FISCAL year 1974, the United States will continue lo pay for the bulk of refugee relief with a contribution of about $93 million for Sc.uth Vietnam. But this is still only a small percentage of the total $1.5 ·billion to $2 billion the United States is expected to pour into South V1etn am in military and economic aid. 'Our contribution is meani ngless. All of them. have publicly slated refug ees are a lop prior ity, and yet we gel only 15 million piasters 1$30,0001 t his year.' Refugees who fled from the country 's northernmost province of Quang Tri in spring 1972, 40,000 have been resettled 400 miles sQuth in Binh Tuy Province. Dan says 90,000 other Quang Tri refugees have b e e n returned, despite heavy pressure on him from some government officials, to the small portion of their old province still controlled by the gove111ment. Another 70,000 are to jojn them soon despite protests that the area isn't Dan points out that none . of Vietnam's appropriations - cut from $92,000 in 1973 - goes to the refugees. All of it is for operations of Dan 's staff of 100. "The nation 's contribution amounts to only three ten- thousandths of the foreign aid," Dan says. · ' The fundamental principle of every foreign aid program is that the aid-receiving nation n1ust try to contribute a relatively equal portion. movement, freedom to work, and freedom of the people to engage in tr.:i:de and civilian communication and transportation between and among all areas in South Vietnam." · · These provisions of the agreement have never been pol into effect. The Thieu government in fact tightened up its economic boycott of Viet C.OOg~trolled areas fou r months ago. Asked why the government \\'On 't allow people to go back to Viet ~ng zones and \Vhy to his home village in Viet Cong territory .... :• ACCORDING to official U.S. figures 530,000 men, women and children have be en ~;1io officials and Dan temporarily displaced fn the both say no refugee ever is government-controlled zones forced to resettle where he of South Vietnam during the doesn't want to. But since first year of the cease-fire . he is barred from returning Anothe~ 60,000 have been to hi s village if it n<i\v is moved into refugee camps. , in Viet Cong hands, his options In addition, more than 2,000 are.decreased. civilians have been killed and JC he rejeciS t\\'O or three more than 5,000 wounded by govern m e nt -off e red Viet Cong a t t a c k s in resettlement sites, however, government zones, accordiI)g then he is given a lump sum Drexel makes it a Biggar Anniversary! Now at Sale Prices! Benchcroft welcomes you. Warmly, with pecan solids end pecky pecan and figured pecan veneers. Comfortably, with unassuming groce. Beautifully -and that's the · wonder of Benchcroft. This is furn iture in the .treasured Shaker manner . Perfect func· fion was their gool in 1820 - a nd what they a lso achieved was beauty fo r today! Inter· preted in fru itwood . Workmanshi p t he Shakers would ho ve been proud to claim . All th is beauty and func · tion from Drexel for all rooms . •• ond all budgets! BENCHCRAFT ~Q) ~ ...,, t.,. Set. s.,;,.,,,. blo A"" c.hoiri, Meh .... _, 11 9. 100. ~ lo(> s;o. Cheoit\. NC:lo-.--"· 11. Mf' ~~ ,,_ l.til. -""'--II''....,_ ____ , __ ,, ____ nt. 219, SALE NOW ••• AT ALL 3 STORES ' ' ,.., ! ."J J. ......... .__ ol money and lold lo go find his own. Physical ~.ns in the camps are limited and lhe potential for g r a ft is boundless. USAID officials.say corruption is' present in every level of the relief a n d rehabilitation program. Even the refugees themselves in many instances have resorted to counting dogs and cats as exira children ready to accept anyone with government. · open arms," says one Viet· LAOS Cong official. JJnlike-cambodia and south About 60 percent of the Vietnam, there is I i t t l e government resettlement area righting in Laos. But in the is jungle. Bulldozers clear it mountain kingdom with a and put in a road, then centuries-old monarchy, one-third of Laos' 3.5 million sanitation officers oversee the people have been classified digging or wells. Tents and as refugees at one time or temporary shelters a r e another during more than a 1 erected and the . refugees are decade of fighting. bused in from camps. S:H-r..e 300,000 st ill remain as l Each famil y is allowed $100 refugees. fer home building materials: And lhe Vien I i an e to get more benefits. $40 for a g r i cu I tu r a 1 government is reluctant lo lei Neither Dan nor USAID development and farm tool s them go back to villages under experts can estimate how -.-~-------iiiiiiii;i,,;iliO-"iiiOm;i;.-.rj 11 m~~h~~ i;;,:~ :~:'1;.,..d•I · . _COllEa_ OR'S 'CORNER expbsed during the past year. voluptecr university students working directly under Dan discovered almost 3 0 . O 0 O "ghost refugees." Nine camp officials have been arrested and two others are sought by police. The Viet Cong is placing resettlement of refugees in its sparsejy populated zone as a • £.,eryt!itin9 for Stein p elltd C•i11 Coll•ctort ' SOUTH COAST YtUA•I - Jll I JOUTN PUZA Hlft. . SANTA ANA . . . -~· ·.~~ If lhis sounds Impossible ••• a• today f0r the eye·openin1 story Clf Hoar: M@mori1I Hospilal's .. Four Flexible PlaM for Glvlftt'. You will be in for• pltNllt surprise! t:11 s••••: (714) M5 l600 ........ 105 Atk for,.._... 8'1111 .. HOAG MEMORIAL 110SPITAL Newport leech, CA 921io60 101 8 N•wport BoultYerd top priority, too~-_::"~W~e_"a~r•:'~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~_k=========-1 / ' • THE BANK IS NOW Ol*EN TO SERVE YOU • Free checking accounts, With no minimum balance. You may write an unlimlted number of -checks every month at the Bank: of Mieand pay no service charge. even with a low balance. VIP account. whiCh entitles you to a number of' special banki~rivlleges, beyond our regular fUll -servlce banking, • our stall wants to meet vou. our friend~ ex- perienced staff invites you to visit our office to discuss how the Bank of tM"tecan Expanaed banking hours. The Bank of lrvlne Is open Weei<davs 9 to 600. FridaVS 9 to 7:30 and Saturnavs1Jto100. There~drM!·ln~too. f1Jr extra convenience. best serve vour needs. llnk of lrVIM 14322 CUNer Mk Irvine, Qllfomia • 92705 U'MI 551 • 1600 VIP Aecounts. Our QJstomer Service RI!!> ese 1t --Wil explain hoWVOU can quallfyf<Jra SllOdal • stop DY nl 1-USSIJrtlftl-lWoff llJlht. GRAND OPENING WEEK ............ 'I Fne gills ....i ""'5hrnonts Plus clllly dnwlhos for prim. •llC1'Mll"..Ml I U&WCllllll DBFLAY -·~.,, ..... ATJ-P.M.I r.: ===== ,. ... _ ' • ' • • I ' Nice Second Car Its performance in a gas crisis is q~estiooable, but this 1955 Bentley stood out recently on a car lot at Hamilton and Harbor Boulevard in Costa Mesa. One of your usual clunkers it isn't, mate. A bargain at under 10 grand? For the Record Dissolutions of Marriage Burke Seeks Probe ' Of Smogless 'Carb' By o. C. HUSTINGS banned by the Calilornia Air Of Ille 0.llY r11t """ Resour Board . "l'S . AssembJyman Robert H. Han:y Marashlian, one of Burke (&-Huntington Beach) the firm's executives, later wants the controversy over said the r e po r t was the "smog free" Kendig exaggerated, but that the "'"' ,...,... ,, variable venturi carburetor ·carburetor did meet the 197S ''":!::;'~ JMn Ellabel/I •l'ICI Guv cleared by a special Assembly federal (though not California) .. 1'-1et1y L01.11 .. •ncl 1111 DMn Transporta· tion Subcommittee. emission standards a n d S«lltt, w'llllem Lntlf' ltNt LflwM Slit c11,.,..,, o..ott1., 1n11 J1me1 l..lndY He will ask f'i)f' t he improved mileage by about •"'it::,; 1C11"'1"' """ 1nc1 ~khMI 10 percent: He said tl)at he Gunt•mtn. Sheron 1.. .w wiu1-appointment of such a five--ba4 not submitted a n H:.,_ SNl'Ofl M. •"' ....., man panel Monday. when be advanced version of t he se.:r.1. lh..,,. M.. tlld DaMlll 1. appears before the Asseinbiy carburetor tp the A i r 11!:!1111-., Awelle tlld ~ a..-. s... ,,_ _. .-. Mldllilt Rules Committee. Retoarces Board for testing. Sr.llllf'lclun", Viv• J""" Ind ...,.. Burke believes a legislative """""' .. Because the controversial c 1rOaM. o-thy M. 11111 o.ut" · bivention . bu received 50 study of the carblU'etor's ~~ :" !:':: t DIUCb publidty la recent days, meritJ is required. to dissipate Stutlbltfltld. 0t1T111 Iii. tfld LI• Uie public bal aaumed that . an the m t s c on c e pt i o n s ~~lllt't'. ,tMc11 L. 111d o.r.ld o. cn·erythlng they have heard surrounding the device. J-. R•Vmond GIN 11\d Stndr1 Ir-~. llmtr srnlll'I, Jr. ll'ICI Wtlldl or read about its ability is BURKE SAID if his study ~~. Hue~ J•mn 11111 111r1111 true. 'Ibey have also e.ssumed proposal, outlined in a n c1rnerOl'I that for same unknown rea90fl official house r es o 1 u t i o n , 1~1!:'· ~ wi"*' _, a-the carburetor'• availability clears the Assembly Rules H"""'*"1 ... l1m11r1 icw 111111 Ric'-' for use is belni withheld from Committee, the measure w.~,,. L.-Id' 011~. E•"*' 1f'ld "•"'1" , them," Bur_. sa . would be ·sent to the floor ~.,, ... , John Eow1ro ind J.., 'I' H E , C 'RB U RETOR, !or lull llJIP""Val. l!O(kJM. ..w.rM #Mrlt W 'NIMp ,,.._ •" c1W1r1" manufactured by Pollution "This issue should b e Gvm. £rllllflnt Ind Mien.el L ol L_,., Judi """ ind 1rwt" H1rrl1, Controls 1 n d us t r i, i; 1 of clarified in the minds ,the Jr~i. GU J. •nd K•"''-A. Torrance, attracted statewide citizens of Ca I if or n i a , st,,..., TrfN E. •1111 f'1tric11 M. aUenUon in December when . especially those who live and ~lmot11v arl.., anc1 Mvr a news service ?!ported that work in the S o u th e r n scl!UMr. J111111111 c. 1r111 Chlf'lts "· it produces no mnog, doubles California Coastal Basin/' the H'"*""· ~ J. •nd MldliMI J. or -'"bly triples g a• West Orang County le(l'sla'"" lt-'1'111. "-"'1nv 11\11 1t00111 A. t"""'"" e w 1 ,. ....... ,...'°' ~1nc1• c. Mii ..,.. JIM mileage, and tbat, jt has been said. Tr:J!:..i':"•rO J., Jr. Mii IC.tttnl;;;;-;;;ii;;i;;;-;;;io;;i'i;;;; ____________ iiil l.miiiuxUTo.Y HCJ:••• II ...... ,...,,.,, . ... , .. ,...., c . .,. ,,_ ...... Ll!'lllliW, ICar9ft J. tfld ,~ O. DuM •• wl\'!I .... tlld l!tr1 0, H0tf11W, lrwce Uoyd Miii ,.,. LYM Tr ..... '· JOllPll Jr., tnd N..cv ... w.lty, Lindt Key tnd Jamn OOUltn Leff, Lwrtnc9 GtOl"ll 'tnd Otorl1 ~ . Gunnel" Al1tlur P .. Jr, n flltron ...... ~. Rlt1 Ind ltttnon t:ldenoul', LYM JOllJ)h Ind Dort HlnMl'I, ~rt 0 , Ind Wll~ t:ob.r.1 Dllk•, lt .... 11 LH •nd Sherry Fl'J' Cl111CY. Mlldl'lll G. Ind Wlll!Mn 0. ltlildlt, P"r1 •Ill! Gtr•ld Tedd. Trinh Que tnd lllr.,. G&nl Mutclllt, Oeflnl M, tnd Wllll1m E. MIU, D•rltftt tnd Orlan J. L!Kett, 1"""8 JOO ttld W1l\Kfl JoN\)tl W1llhn" CO-V. Mo 11\d Sll11"011 M, · Pvt"Nr, c;.ty Alltn tnc1 Ol1n1 ,.,..,11 11-'tt. .. rttlt AM Ind Mtl'lilll ...... ,........, '°""" llld WllrlMI •• °"""1'., htr1d 1 It. tncl Jul<o Je11,11 V1ndllt IOI. Chlrttnl Vldor11 and .._.. .... l9Ullll. ic.NI Mn Ind Doneld ,,tntl• O'llir1M. S.... MM tnd l",ttrkk Orhl1tltllftt J....,.,, Mti'k t nd C:.11 llllnfton Hq::;;;;-, MM1t lAdlle _, OOMld Jur .... E..-1 l1lftdt Mil IElfller Qull'IOlllL ....... Arc. ll'ld l!ctMirde ... M#M, UOntfd N«mll\ •nd Molly ..... MKk. LOll!l H. tnd Lindi lM GI'*°"' Sll!'ld Ind Johrl L. HMper, ~111 ... HtnMll Mtn11m. ltotiert Wetl.,. 1nd Loh ,.,. l.l ndl1, Clltry1 L. Ind JOlln M. Hltf!'t, Mtry Gwen and Al'ttl\lr Wllrt1m ~ton, Ell11btfl'I Ju1nll1 Ind EOwln .... 1'1111.,., Miry Gr¥,I Ind H1rtw CLtV cur11 .. IC•Y J1¥f 111d Dile Dumont l.H. HDl'"l«IM MlrH,... tncl H••rv T""'} , JOl'la, ''"" O.lm1r •rid J111et LH Forrnttr, Jiil ChnillM 1nc1 11nv w • .,,. Jln!IOll, 011'1111 Au1t1n Ind LucY Rtllly, (lllrLH G. Ind Vlrvlnl1 C, Klrll:plfrtck. Malll L1lt1tne I nd MlcPIHI J, Hopn. Chlr\'I A, Ind MOIH R. JoflrllOrl. M1ro1rtt Mlcflelt Ind Tl"'°""' Edw1rd . lrwon, Ctf'lllt AMI llld l"dwtrd Htnry Mn., lltlndll H. Ind f'tfrlct; ... ClllL ~ Mlrll Ind lt1c:lllr4 M. Ytcom; SW IE. Ind RWlltd W. R ...... ltlllltrt Q., Jr, Mid Dtbortfl ~ ......... lerNrt L 1no CMr .. A. PINAL D•C1t•ll ' . ......,,.......,,, Didier, DIWll'I Lone tr.i ,,_ """" SMldla. ()fee Ind ~ hlw! Sl*ICW, Anni $, Ind J.itrw 0. ltvctl, Wtff9r Ind FrlllCft L.ov!M' A~ lwtyn Mtrlt .. JtM Htllry, ,r. ltlfl, lt-.rft L Incl FrM!k C. t(""911111ft, Ellltl Mtltlt Ind Jollrt l.1P1rnt. Af'ltony P. •!'Id O•rl1 J, p-., Hot'l'l'llfl Molle"'" and l.fllrl MIMl1 • • C-'t. Frtn¢11 LOllfoMr tr1t1 Dtnltl c. . ~...t ICl!llry" Am Incl 1111111'11 "'itd'riclc . ....... G1ry Lovh Ind Gtt'h'udl Ann hitltr1, G11v AndrlW tl'MI T~ .... Tfl!' .. , l.alJ M. Incl lllr'rtll 11:. ltln, ()erl1 Ltrltll 111111 Rtl~ t'l°"nl U~. CIMle Mil ._..,_ "--a.tryf K. .. •.wt o. It~, Vlctot C. 11111 htl'klt R. St""1111d, Ttrfy P1tr1C9 Md JllMW , .. _ MtellMo. Fr1ncl11e • ,..... '-" Sfllllld, Cl'l"llllllt tM Pt'IM ...,..._., ,.,......, ltk!Mrd L .... ...,_ L- ,-tftdln1n. ltutll Ml'Nlfe' ... .,,. ....... . oft.·Sl~ . ElCESS·j' l.llD . . SIALID llD SAi.i: l'llllUAIY I , 1'74 LOCALITY 7225 Ca.De de Lu Vegas at Avenue Navaro, San Oemente, CalJ- lo- !!!!!. Aepr!j. At99 MINIMUM llD: M·2 • 17,751 Sq. Ft. plus 10,171 Sq. Ft a.nd Street Atta. $31,:500.00 O.poslt: $3,000.00 \Vest ot Santa Fe Avtnuc and )1 Compton Creek and South Of Artesia Blvd. in the city of CompU>n and Lo< Angele" cautornla. 36,022 Sq. Ft. $10.800.00 Deposit: $1,000.00 7227 Between the San Bernardino ~'>'·• and the intersecUon .of Itunl Street and Hallnor Ave. nue, Baldwin Park, callfomia 7228 Ela 8anta Ana Fwy., South ot Slauson Avenue, North of the Rio Hondo Channel fence lint, City ot Commerce, calt!t>rnia C·l 54.024 Sq. Ft. $52,100.00 O.posll: $5.200.00 M·2 98,565 Sq. Ft. (2.263 acres) $110.000.00 Deposit: $11,000.00 All bids must II., recieved In the Depart- ment ol Transport8Uon Office at 120 South Spring Street, Loe Angeles, Calilornla, no later th'an 10:00 A.M., February 8, 1974 . You inust obtain form1 from the Depart- ment of Transi,lortaUon Office by writing Excess L81!d Sales; S.aleci. ,Bid Section, 120 South Spring Stieet, Los An11les, Calllomta or by c.aQ"'9 (2131 6iMfl6 ..... ••k fo r Mr. Brierly. Flnonc"'9 •v•il•blt on poral1. u m,. fo r $20.000.00 or more. WM ia.M, K1!hlrlnt Mlrlt 111i11 ....,._ L" ' ,.. ........................................ ...11 ' . 11 . . . ' . . .. ' ·-. . .. . DAILY PILOT A • 3rd Mar·ine Wing Gets New Chief Cmp ers Adds New Limit,s To Camf>llign Finance Law EL TORO -Command ol tbe Third Morine .Alr<tall Wint based at El Toro, will cbange 'nlanday wben Brii. Gen. Robert W. Taylor relieves rellring Maj. Gen. H. S. Hill. The c:hlnae of commond ceremooles wUJ !Ake place on the base al 3 p.m. Hill hu co1!1!111Dded · the whig anll the First Marino Arnplllbtpus Force s l n co October, 1972. • Taylor joined the wing a• Ullatant wing coqunander last Seolember. Hb personal decoratlons include the Silver Star Medal , the Legion of Merl~ two awards ol the Dllllingulshed Flying Cross, 14 Air Medals and the Navy COmmendatlon Medal \11th Combat "V." Taylor has been In the l\tarine Corps 30 years. Workshop Se t Issues or st udent righls and institutional discretion Will be examined at a Vt'Orkshop for college and university administrators and students at UC Irvine February 6. BUREAU MANAGER Mllff W. Krttka New Farm Head Picked ORANGE -Miles W. Kratka of EJcondido bas been named the new manager of the Or· ange County Farm Bureau. He has been a member of the bureau for. more lhan 20 years. H~ was president or the Riverside C.cM.mtt Bureau 1n 1955. and manager of the San Diego County Bureau from 1957 to 1970. The Orange County tureau is located at 1916 W. Chapman Ave. By WIWAM SCllllElllER ot .... DIP't , .... lttff SANTA ANA -Orange County Supervisor Ron a Id Caspers has pOlished his proposed campaign finance conlrOI tsw by adding ne.w limits on anonymous donatloos and campaign loans. His revised plan and ty,·o others face a hearing Tuesday before the county Board ol Supervisors. Caspers' proposal, one by Supervisor Ralph Diedrich and amther by the Oraage County Enrirmmenlal CooliUon were unveiled at a hearlng two weeks ago. The three vary considerably, BASICALLY, Caspers' idea is to requlre disclosure of donations and expenditures but it al90 limits spending to an average of SO cents per registered voter in tile district per election. That limit \\"ould mean Caspers, who is facing re- election this year, would be allowed to spend a total of 1180,000 in the primary and the general elections based on current registration of about 180,000 voters in his Fifth SUNDAY & MONDAY ONLY JANUARY 27th & 28th ORANGE COUNTY District. Diedrich 's law proposes absolulely no limits o n spending or donatiom but requires complete disclosure ol who contributed and how it was spent. He said it is not possible to set a limit because it could be circumvented by dishonest politicians. In his election campaign in 1972. Diedrich spent more than $200,000 to unseat incumbent W i I J i a m Phillips ol Fullerton. THE THIRD PLAN, a bulky document J>l"lllfed by the Envlronemntal C o a 11 t I on , prqioses a llxed llmll of 10 cents per registered voter per election. In caspers' case It would mean a t«al ol aia,ooo each time. Since the lint beortnc, Caspers luu changed portions of his ordinance. The key changes were made in donation limits. He has 1ncrtased I h e maiimum allowable anonymous donation !tom S25 to l50 but has added a claUM limlUng the Iota I ol anonymous donations to $2SO. Any such cootribu1lom -the limit would be put into the county's general fund coffers. The ordinance would require any donors over that po limit to be listed by name, address and occupation on t h e candidate's disclosure documents. CASPERS BAS also set a limit or 110,000 on the toial amount of "outltanding" Joans to a campaign. 'Ibere wu oo such limit in his original draft, but each individual loan had a limit ol $5,000. 3 40L .... • ADJUSTABLE ALL-STEEL IROlllllG BOARD For sland-1.IJI or s11-0own ironing comton. Open vented lop for cooler jobs. Non-slip plastic #Mt, ·~-. 10-ROLL . PKG . BATHROOM TISSUE 'IJ 2·ply quality tissues. · 315 sheets to a roll. .4}6.03 square feet of tissue. save! 7 4cn:o. °' '' CONT AC~ COLD CAPSULES NICE 'N' EASY6 HAMPOO IN HAIR COLOR breeze for the buoy wo man on the gol Beautiful bouncy nit· ur11 colo! at.home. I ll llollll S1Z! 12. aoo I ~ ' 10' ¥! ' 10' D x 6' H ~ DELUXE STORAGE .ijOUSE ~ WITH 2 SKYl.IGHlS Room ••• light .•. air 'WlllJllf l AH "'* need In • rugged storage house of hot~lpped galvanized steel ! • We'etner.tight construction. Use for · tool 'shed, more! J 'Ql.ttlty>61111,~oo-.1ar......,_ ........ ·-. ... fiiijjiiJifllHJJ'ffHf/J~ · .., . 'DAZZLE' YARN I MachiM••Wblt Cr•I..,. Kf'Ylle/nykln .. rmny c.olors. Worsltd weight. ... cm.• 11«. .,, ....... w•let'lng ma1Mcf· rN• blllll •• ·''°"" GrMtt! 100 Cll'ldln ln I ~ '*"' "'*"' c•rlon. the more for your : · moneysworth s~ore ' ,. • I • I I A 10 DAILV PILOT CRISES • • From Page A-1 How or Whether he vents these feelings ,remains a mys- tery lo most or !hose who see him. His daugh ter Julie Eisen- hov.·er did say that she tras heard the President playinl! the piano "all alone at night" in the daric. Other11 assume he "must blow off steam" or otherwise \'ent }tis trnsions within the in· nermost circl~ of tris very pri· vale life. ·with his friends 'Charles "Bebe" Rebozo and Robe.rt Abplanalp, for example, he is said to enjoy relaxing "'ith Rebo7.o O\'er ~argueritas occasionally. Few outsiders see such mom· · ents. One did. ·· "One night a few months ~ ago, they were having mar- gueritas at the President's home in Key Biscayne. About midnight, they got into swim- ming tnmks and went into the pool, where they n1ayed 'King of the Raft' just like kids. One would get on the inflated raft and the other "'ould try to topple him and take over the raft." THE VISION IS somewhat ~glinR not so much because is involves the President or the United States but because this ... President is Richard Nixon. '' He does not believe in re- • ' " I laxation for lmg. It bores trim . ""'Orries him. This, he ~as made clear, was true long be- fore he became President. In "Six Crises." published in 1962, he wrote: '' ... It may be necesary to take the mach- ine out of gear once in a while, but it is neve r wise lo tum the engine off and let the motor get completely cold," Loyalists and critics agree that Wat~ate has made Richard Nixon more ""'ary of - people than ever a n d ipcreased his self·isolation. He does not, it is said, seek the advice of his natural allies in Congress and the Republican parly on h i s ·Watergate troubles. He seeks their support, not their counsel. His chief advisers on the matters appear to be Ziegler and Gen. Alexander Haig, his chief of staff. Neith'er has political experience and both, it is said, are inclined to give him the advice he wants to hear. EVERY MAN said the Rev. Billy Graham, a recent White House visitor. "needs some friends around him \Vho will just say, 'You are wrong!' " "I've never kno\\'11 a man to be such a ·Joner in any field," said Barry Gbldwater. ''The President, I think, thinks af 'hi~H as Jhe lllltfr<me politician in this country. And being a loner,•I think he sits by <himself nnd tells 'himself . what he's going to do." Two senior aides o n c e ad vised the President lo talk to Goldwater about Watergate because "he knows what the party is thinking. II Sure enough, the Arizona Republican, who was his party's presidential nominee in 1964. was invited to the White House. But to see an a~istant. The assistant asked. "U you were alone with the President, head to head, what would you advise?" "Get up to the Hill and talk to Sam Ervin." The advice \vas ignored. C'.ol<tv.•ater has yet to see the President alone. In the week that culminated in the ''day of the firestorm," the President did not see Elliot Richardson u n t i I ruchardson came to resign. Senate sources say Nixon was also .advised by Haig that the Senate would support his firing C.OL The advice was based on talks with a handful of senators with notoriously Mort antennae. In 1960, after a crushing campaign in which h e stumped all SO states despite , Ulness and accident, after the nerve-tearin~. ni~ht-loni:: close count and finall y defeat by Kennedy, Nixon still "kn ew that the next few days and weeks would probably present me with the greatest test of my life." Turned out all that remained was a s h o r t . · informal meeting ""'ith the President-elect. Test, challenge, b a t t I e . battle, control, con t r o I , control. Win some, lose some. a man can't be too careful . The price of fee ling is eternal vigilance. Against what~ The revelation of feeling. Which feelin gs? We are not told. "People don't believe there's an energy crisis because they 1 don't believe the President on other things," Sen . Robert Dole, former chairman of the Republican Nallonal Commi~ tee, s8XI early this year. The feeling Is direct , foc used, personal. How does a man take such mistrust tmpenonally? Or the cries for his impeachment? How then does he govern a nation or himi;elf! CtvlL WA• °'-D DOU.9 OLD -OIJN • MANNING'S CoLL.l!CTORS SHOl".'l&e 1#1'. llfl::."&IJ!'""' -· t M1t•, II .. ! 90 I • • Sunday, January 27, lt/74 ·-' -=-:::: . We've Got 'It" ••• -When You Need ,It ••• And We've Got *~jerySize * Every Style * Ev~ry Color -- OVER 18.2 MILES IN STOCK!! • LET THE GRANT BOYS PUT 'THE PANTS ON YO I FAMILY!! LEVI'S® For Guys • COtJNT-ON·-- THE GRANT BOYS TO HAVE EXACTLY WHAT YOU ' . WANT, IN YOUR SIZE, ' ' ' ' .. , IN STOCK!! Levi's® Baggies with Cuffs . =~1:~~~~i:~~ ............ $12 00 ti $1 &00 Levi's® Gentlemen Jeans ~'""".. $12 50 $14°0 ~,:;!-: ~';~~=~ ~~'.i~ .. , .......... _ ID Levi's Nuvo Tuff Cuffs ~." ,. '"' $1300 In A'-'ed c.ion '"'1u-ct1ng v.11-a 1oby11i. ...................... , •••• ~ LEVI'S® for Every fo; Style and Good Looks Occasion!! · Plaids by TunaiEla;M · PICK A PLAID!! Levi's® Panatela™ Plaid Cuffed Pants Si1~21to33 $1600 Pla1d1: l1,1r9.{ fal'I, llock/Gray , •• , , • , , .• , .••• , .• Levi's® Panatela™ Plaid Cuffed Pants ,Si1"21to31 , '1400 floids Navy/ led, Tonflfwn. • , , , , • , , , .'• ,, ,, • , , •• Lm's® Panatela™ Cuffed Cord$ 5hn21to31 Colan, Yollow,U, lloo,'""" $125011$1400 Orongt, Dork GrHn & Novy .,.,,, •• :; .. Lm's® ·Panatela™ Cuffed Pants ~:~~o"3•., ···········•· ·····•· .•..•..•.•.• $1400 Levi's® 100% Poly. SoUd Uncuffed Pants ~=~:.~ :~i=~~~: ~~~: .... ··-· ............ $1400 AND NOT JUST PANTS ••. ' Levi's® Long Sleeve Placket Sbits Si1nS, M, l, XL In Navy, llut, $1.lflll Lt. lniwtt, Chocolot• I White , ,, ., ,, , •••• •••••••, ~ ... Levi's® Loag Sleeve Wrt Jackets ~'"""" ... ' $21Hi1 in lrown & ltue ••••• •••• •••. •••• •••••• , •• • •. • 'l,\- \ Lm's® Ribbed Bottom Yest Sl1H M, I., XL tOll ' In ~tel Pio id• ••••••••• •••••, ................. ""U"'"' Levi's® Sofid Hatller Yest . s11 .. s.M,l ,Xl • $OM . inNovy,lurv.Plne,&"9WfW •••••••••••..••••••••• U"'"' W'I. • I LEVI'S® For Gals FOR THE LATEST IN FASHiON OR JUST A PAiR OF "GOOD OLD" BLUE DENiMS FOR EVERY DAY ... SEE THE GRANT BOYS FIRST!! Levi'sS: for Gals Wrinkle Denim Pints• M1tchinc Shirt/ J1cket C-inAllSi1n Colon Denim with Ora19 Stikhi"I Levi's& for Gals Pants . : ...... $14.00 Shirt/ J1cket .. $16.011' ~;:~~~~~·:.:~~~~:.~~·~ ... , ....... $1400 Levi's8 for Gals WlltemLon1Sl-•Blou11s ~1600 With,_. autt.M ~ SirnitelSinPink,llue,I~ ••••••••·••••···••·• LEVI'S®· For Boys i..i'"' '"' lloyo ~.!!',~~.t Cord Bells $900 In "-te4 Colon , , .••••• , , , •• , , , , , . , .•. , , • Levi'•~ fOf' Boys ~!~~,ford Bells . $900 inAMorttd~" •.•. ' ....•.......••• ' •• ". Lh'i's.$ for loy1 Double iaee Jeans $624 $J28 Si1H • Mtni ,. 14Sllm•nd2SteJ2 ... .. .. .. . & " lrli'1~ for Boys ~~~~~ ............... $JOO THE GRANT BO'(S HAS ONE OF THE MOST . . ' . COMPLETE BOYS DEPARTMENTS IN THE, WEST!! THAT HAS TO MEAN LOTS OF LEvi'S ® FOR BOYS!! MAll9Dlt llW. N 1 ' .. • • • ' . . . YQU , . •, ' . DAILY PILOT "SECTION B Sundaf1 January 27, 1974 O.ltY Pl"' Steff ....... POLICE OF FICER LEARN S HIGH·SPEE D CHASE ON' ORANGE COUNTY RACEWAY By RUDI NIEDZIELSKI Like the badge and tile six-shooter, the key to a high.powered patrol car is ltanda.rd issue £or every policeman in United States. 'I1le rookle is expected to Jive up to his badge and to respect his gun .. · He Is expected to Ji:eep his marksmanship .in the black by qualifying on the range every month. revolver but· never with i car. You It' teaches them about their personal draw the revolver maybe two or three limitations, the limitations of their times ii>. your entire Careet" yet you vehicles, roadway and traffic hazards, drive a car 100,000 miles a )teat," said recognition of accident traps , Sgt. Bertrand Chadwick. H. a Huntington conditioning of reflexes, and swift • Beach lice officer. decision considerably at the academy. H o w. e v e r the main objective is to inculcate a defensiye attitude, or as Bill Shaw, the chief instructor puts it, 1eto expect 100 percent from yourself and the worst from everybody else on 100 road." intersection sho\v the student where he must head to avoid a hazard. lf he doesn't, he only clobbers a pylon, not another car. FROM · TIIIS sophisticated ga1ne of dodge-el!!_ the students proceed to an asphalt skid pad which is lubricated with an on.water mixture to simulate 90 m.p.h. slides at 15 t:o 2CI m.p.h. All police departments on the Orange C.Oast' now are pu~ting each one of their police officers through th e academy. Law enforcement student~ from Golden West College and the Sheriffs Academy are also expected to complefe ttfe course. Nobody expects him to be a qualified driver, olher than to be in possession of a driver's license. Sgt. Chadwick and L~ Don Tryon,. A lot of time is spenl learning 1l!e . 38. also of Hunllng1ml Beach finally fundamentals, like nfaklng hammerhead learned how to drive last week. tlll'll!, switching from Jane to lane. They were enrolled in the Academy parallel parking and backing up. of DeCens1ve Driving, a state-ftmded . Many police offic&s apParently don't school, based at Orange Co u n t.y . knQ\.7 how to back up ; nationwide Race\•:ay. The schodl specializes in Uie statistics show that 85 percent of 'all SHAW, SON of Indy winner Wilbur Shaw, says the students are taught in tenns of thinking half a mile in front of , them rather than 40 feet, and to anticipate situations. Shaw says the sk1d pad teaches the drivers the "feel" of the car and ho\V to use the throttle to get out of a skid. and to learn not to be frightened by slides. "l\10ST l\1EN fmd it cffffictilt~to accept that they're not drivers like . Stirling f\1oss. But these COps are super students. They're used to going to school and they are willing to learn," Shaw explained. 11IE FIRST pursuit. therefore, is likely to be a heart-stopper-if the poJice officer, as a civilian, practiced what he preaches as a cop and never went ov~ 65. "I've been a poUce officer for 20 yean and I have to qualify wiLh a driver training of · law enforcement police car accidents are caused by officers. backing up. 11lE ACADEJ\tV is not a pur;suit Chadwick sheepishly admitted that' less driving school, although the final e,.am than six months ago he caved in the taken by Chadwick and Tryon consiS ted rear end ~f his patrol car by hitting of a .. rabbit" red light and siren chase a po1e -the only one in a vacant around the !rack. field. Chadwick's backing skill Improved '\If they're looking 40 feet in front of them they're looking at history. They 're covering ground too quickly. Good reaction time ls not enough .. " A computerized lighting system on a simulated intersecti9n helps improve reflexive action. The lights flicking green or red over Jane divisions in the No grades are given during the three days of the academy. No tests must be passed, no scores achieved. "We allow a man to proceed at his own level and to know what their limitations are," explains Shaw. "These arc people \\'ho se lives depend on driving. They can least afford 1nistakes," he adds. ';So many new poliCe officers are totally unprepared. When he runs that first Code 3 (t'otal emergency, red lights and siren) in his life, he has no idea what he is up against." Co u ple Profit by Turning Photos Into Clocks ' B~IULARY KAYE around an ancient Model T Ford, and the front wheel serv~ as the timepiece. How-did they think to combine the twft? Of .. O.ltr .. ..,.,,." . . "I see! It's a clock!" people often exclaim when t h e y !Ce their ii~ "chronograph." Each of these photographs, and nearly 50 others, . has been equipped w i t h a clock mechanism fastened onto the clock prop used in ·the picture. Or, in the case of the car, fitted right over the wheel's spokes. 'Well, there was one parti~larly good portrait of our daughter Deborah, but ~ like a lot of· other good photos, it was destined to get stuffed into a bottom drawer," says Hartz. Gary Har~z, 30, just grins at the · reactioni "That's the best part. When they suddenly see the sweep second-hand ·going by and realize it's more than jUst a photograph," he said. .. Our first ones just bad the hour and mlnute bands, bul they really didn't have any llfe to them," recalls Hartz. "So, we added the sweep second-hand, and now the picture moves." "Then, my wife suddenly said, 'It's a shame she isn't holding a clock or something, so it could be useful.' " CHRONOGRAPHS, co m b i na t i· o n photographs and clocks, are the invention of Gary and Lynn Ha~, a• Huntington Beach couple who hope tn convert a hobby intn a profit-making business. HARTZ AND his wife have always been involved v.-ith photography and other forms of art work. But until recently, it was just a 'bobby. THAT WAS ALL the couple needed to set about }earning Mw . to make the original Jimepieces. . By Christmas, 19'11, Deborali, now six, ~ was photographed holding a clock prop, and the Hartzes figured oul all the (est in their home darkroom. When they added a ballery-operaled clock mechanism and a frame, the first chronograph was finished. -Two girls sit perched on a tree stump, holding a big pocket watch between them. GARY AND LYNN HA RTZ -A brother and sister sit on a fireplace, bo}ding a clock on their laps. -A four.member family g a t h e r s "It was an elaborate, expensive hobby -turning photos into clocks," Hartz e~plains. "That's why we finally had to tum it into a business." Hartz quit his job as a cable television (Ste CLOCKS, Page Bl) DEBORAH HARTZ JN CLO'cK PHOTO • Your • ce . Death of a Stra11 Cat . . ' ' DEAR PAT: I went through a very unpleasant situation, !1st week and.on \' reflection, I'm wondering if 1 mishandled it. My daughter C8me home after school telling me there was a starving ."ltitten" in the &~)barely able to stand . We have always had family pets and my heart Well(~ 'to this one - even though I knew I couldn't take on 1ts care and the'.'1~ involved. I told her to feect·thc kitten and bring it home ·wrap~4tl:a~h towel if it needed more attention. The "kitten; "she brou~t ho .. •was it huge male cat, obviously an emaclAted stray. Upon checking him over, I realized he"d been injured internally and was in severe pain. I called the Or!lllle County Animal C.Ontrol ·phane number for half an hour, but it was busy. In the meanttme, the animal died. I finally reached Animal Cootroliaild !he' dead cat was not picked ·up until noon the next day. Jn thJs kind of lituatiOn, is .there another agency a person can «>ntact if Animal Control can1t 1 be reached! .. .. A!P., Sn Jm Ca:plltrllt ~ . Ken Walker; Oranp County Animal Slltller --tor, says ,.... reapome ,... aadenloidable, llal IOt wtoe. -· ·-17 llllmal ~tnl ti· flcen can't be r..-by telepllone, .etpeelalJy hi e-1ag hoan wllell - aolmal hljartes .ocear. law • .-.offl<en ~ Jie"~ ,... ticalarly In Ille' eue of n lajlftd my, when ralllOo .. -- may be present. Walker 11ys, 110.'t jlmp on emotlom. All tajared ufmal II porltc1lluly U-.--_... (ly a 1-.., .. U ff la .-111 • traffic bnml, Im-..._ .. wlD be ·-by ea1Uo1 ll• ........ -1· tlflcen re1pon1ble !or !be lru hmlftd." Walker 8ddecl !Ml ploliac IP a co,.,.. la not • ''lop" prlo!tl)', bli.tt ... .W llo dooe -Z4 """' Iller a report. I~~ _...,. Iller llolr1 veterlnarj atllil 11'!' II, ........... ·nl• ~nee ls 1\1~ by phoning so.mt. .. , .. : , . ,,.. , ' lelnlng Kerehant -'J•rlnes ·; 1 PEAR PAT: Would ynu pleaoe tell me how to go about joining lbe Mer- chant Marinel and bow to hire on with a tramp steamer. I'm '"l'l' llltnltell in dolllg thla and WOll!d appreciate any Information ynu could J!!,. Ill!· ,·. • ' 11.T. Ne"-~ .,.... I ' ' ..:!:1,. You've pat· tliO earl ¥ore ·tile 11o .... Yoa ,Mo( a -,. __ of a l* lrom u Amerlcu ollljlpta( -P"•Y • marttllle anlol ·• -11 ol t• .... IOet lr·8*e Ia IQllOrl ol u appllcotloa II 6o M-Marlie • .. . . ' • 'military persoMel may apply to days prior ·to separation. Other reQuirements are being mailed io you. Others Wishing addttlonal informatktn should contact Officer in Cbarge1 Marine Inspection, Boom %033, 300 South Ferry St., Termi- nal Island, Ca. 90731, or telepblne Z13-6Cl-U83. Persons seeking a first berth position with no es:pf:rlenc:;e er tralatng mlgli.t coMider contacthlg the Harry Luadenberg Scbool for 11<am1Ml1lp, 175 Foarfh Ave., Brooklyn, N.Y. 11%3!. Ru by tbe Seafarers' In&mWieiu.I Union, UU. program offers employment lo a Umlted namber ol, ~ ldP llciMol gradaates In ooe of the -Jdlled entruce Jobi aod. ..,..ts. In ·•nradJ!lg lllelr ratings. A simUar pr.gram for workers wttb .10me related ·training or experience Is avallable thmgb the Natlooal Maritime. Unloa, Joiepll 'Cllrian Anne1, 34' W. 171b SI., -' " ' ' New York, N.V. letll. : .. Wfl•t's •Boller R~? · l>l!;AR PAT: A Iriend of ni\ne i• a stoct1 investment counselor and' 1be .tells me ·the tenn "boiler room," used in cohnection with high pressure te~phone sales schemes, originated on· Wall Slreel, I always though il appll~ to shoddy IMJsil!esses thal sold by phone oul o! a dinghy, rented room. Who's right? .., J, H., Newi.rt Beach Boller . nom operau..i •Y ~ not ·I• /I ,,, . ' I' • • · bavo ortgblated °" Wall ~ bat lbe term ortpal(y nlened II · lilp.jim. sure peddling of •t01al pile' ltocb over dte t.elepll•e. A ~ boller room II tbapl:J 1 nea a.e.l, W.. tlesks or cablda, eacll Wttli a ·~u •lag a telepbooie to ---'"""' alter -r ... wal lt·tnn. ID 'tk trade as a 1118Cker ht." Cr edit Arrtt"fJed . DEAR PAT: I wrote lo you in November regarding my l.IO deposit on a waterbed at 1-rspace of Hilntlngton'Ointer. Aller your contact, the com· pany acroed. Ill look lntn. the -ibWly of r refund with an answtr promised tn me wilbin tllree -1!1. ll ·looks like !Ilia promise' has been lorgollea as I've lieu!! nothing al all Irom the firm. " • • . R.M., Jlulotltlgton Beach lllnenpHe blam• a clup Ill pOnauel !tr this o,vel'llg•L Men Its new maaapr, Bryu Tauvt. became ..... ol yoar de)IOlll relDnd request, be <O!llOCW 1'11 to .,,...,. a -, qneolllo merchandile credU. ' -< Seewrlt1.C'fleek1 Mlllf•f ~ . ' . }' . 'DEAR-PAT :·! plac<ld a1clltnp Gt address lor my ~ial.Slcuply checks in llJl<Mlclober, 1973•at Ille ~ .of!lco. As .yet I haven't ~ived my. Decemlior or '1anuary dlecb. liiif 16' Senta Ana Social .Securlll" ollice Cl!ll't aeem tn help me. I'm ll•!nl !JI Costa Mesa, but have my pi!rmane(lt mail· ' ing. address in Burbank. My fqnner address was in Santa Rosa. M.S., Costa l\tesa Tbe Santa Ana office will help you, but tracking down )'Our missing checks will require contact with the Treasury Department. An address change can be handleil by phone; bat It was recommended that you visit tbe office per. sonally to arrange for an Inquiry about your missing checks. Be able to pro- vide your claim number in addition to your Social Security number. This in· qairy can be bandied In your home town, if you can wait until Jan. 31 , when a new Costa Mesa Social Security office is 1ebeduled to open at 1895 Newport Blvd. • Bob. D11lan Tiekets • DEAR PAT: On Dec. 3 I sent a $20 money order to the Forum request~ Ing two tickets for the upcoming Bob Dylan & The Band concert on Feb. 14. When I hadn't received tickets or a refund by Jan. 6, I wrote asking the status of my request, !¥> I could buy other tickets it necessary. I haven't heard any- thing in response and need some "red tape" cutting. B. V .. Newport Beach Ticket requests for the Dylan concert were 4<overwbeJmlng" and all seat& have been told, according to a Forum spokesman. If )'OU don't receive tickets, )'Our uncaaHd money order will be malled to you within a short Ume. No personal· correspondence is possible on Uclet request inquiries, but It Wat advised that yoa check with the issuer of your money order. 11 it bas bee• cashed your tickets are being processed for maJling at this time. Seareh for a Brother DEAR l>AT: Would you please tell us how to start to look !or a missing Person? 'The party we are interested in hasn't· been heard of for seven years. He is an adult aged 65 or 66. An older brother grieves so much that we would like to do what we can to fmd him. Af.8.1 Costa Mesa YolD' fll'St step should be to file a .missing person report whh the police department In Ute city where tJte person wa1 living before his disappearance.. If police lnve1t1ptioa fails to tarn up his current location, you might '°""" 11der plactn1 1dvertilements ln the penonal columns of newspapers in the cities where the person Is known or· believed to have Uved. Rerer to your library's copy of 11Edieor fl: Publisher's Yearbook" for newspaper addresses and advertising rates. U farther actJoa is nectssary, check Into death reeonf1 at CQunty seats nere ttie perton may bal·e lived, or hire the services of 1 Ucenoed private Juvelllgatnr • Cookbook Aw•lted DEAR PAT: I usually steer clear of any kind or mail order purchase or premium offer, but last April I did send SI.SO for the Great Restaurants Cookbook offered by Campbell Soup. Needless to say, the book never arrived. I know $1.50 does not sound like much but it does matter to me in these days of high prices .. V.B., Costa Mesa Joan Casio, director of Campbell's promotion services, said aa Vae:xpedell volume of orders resalled In the maUJng company running out e! boob Ia May. Those wltb anmled .trden were sent a 1tard telling of the delay, •We• was longer tllaa expected be<aose tbe book< are printed in lt,oly and ,...,. bekl up by a dock strike. Sln<e mailing started again in S.ptember and )'Oll'rtl ttm wa!llllJ, t .. malllq compuy Is sendlns your book lmmedlalely • ' .. B % DAILY PILDT Sund11, January 27, 14'74 DlllY "" ltetf ,,.... TMR SCHOOL HAS A FRIEND Mn. Bloomer Gav• Wheelchair Good Deed People School Gets Boost When Dorothy Bloomer became the "Girl in My Life " children at Lark View TMR School in Huntington Bea~h -a special education facility -suddenly received some new. needed orthopedic equipment. Mrs. Bloomer, 'or 6022 Royalist Drive. · Huntington Beach has a son wbo attended the special education school' last year. She sold candy eggs last Easter to raise money to buy an orthopedic wheelchair for the school, and is still raising funds to benefit the school for the trainable mentally retarded. The Orange C.ounty Mother or Twins Club honored Mrs. Bloomer for her work in belping the school, and chose her as a winner on '"lbe Girl in My Life" -a_ daytime television shOw b o D O r i n g philanthropic women. Htr prizes were an orthopedic wheelchair and an orthl)pecnc toilet, both ol which she presented to the ICbool recently. Together, the items are worth nearly l4JIO, and were greatly needed at the Ocean View School District sdlool. Ye.C•nBelp Businessmen Needed Ag'encies throughout Orange County are always seeking volwrteer help. To find out where your talents can best be utilized, call the Voluntary Action Center, South Orange County at 1-12.-. Located at 'IJll Avocado St.. Costa Mesa, the olfice la open weekdays from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Sampl .. of oome ol the positions open are : Office workers Md crusade voltmteen are needed by the American Cancer Society, Tustin. Retired businessmen are wanted to work in the business community with vohmteer orga nizations. Additional helpers are needed for clerical tasks, mapping and phoning. Aides are rieeded by the Newport Beach Public Library. Positions are available for people who do typing, filing , shelving and delivering books to shut-ins. After an interview each volunteer will be placed in the branch library nearest her home and tasks wlll be assigned according to experience and ability. Someone who can type, answer phones and perform some miscellaneous clerical duties ls needed by the South Coast YMCA, Laguna Niguel. Love Your Neighbor Now, an organization co-sponsored by l'1e Community Service Council, Huntington Beach, needs heJp from someone who can supply information and make referrals. A background concerning social problems is useful. Orientation and training are provided. Help for l'ou Build -a· Safe Fire To build a safe fire. the Forest Service emphasizes, first make sure your room is well ventilated, the fireplace damper is open and the flue clear. some modem homes, expecially those with electric heating, are so air-tight an air vent may have to be Installed. When wood or charcoal Is burned without sufOdeiJt oxygen some carbon monoxide will be released. Avoid burnin g wet or green wood. Thia results In increased production of wood tars and several associated "amoke" products. These may ooodense in the cblmney flue and pouibly result in a chimney (ire. Place a screen in front of the grate to catch any Oying sparu. Keep a fire extinguisher handy. Keep other combu_,tibles at a distance. Never use nammable liquids to light a fire indoors. Some materials never should be burned in a fire, 11T1C111! them plastiC!, poison "ivy lwigs and stems ODd dlemically trealed woods such as discarded poles aixl ,.ilroad ties. --should be used with particular caution. fll'nlect, llrdl, spruce and juniper all contain moisture poelJell In Gle wood. Upon beating, trapped gaaea 11111 -..,., bufld pressure in tht9e pockets and pap wttll ......... • Ad just Car Headrests Study Finds Few Moiorists Do So Clwhll .. &dH<• fll•ll• Sllf'Wkl Are tboee1e1 do m-u s ed. headreats. required on all cars aold in the United States for the past five yean, doing any good? And further, who bothers to adjust Ille height of them, anyhow! Very few motorists, lament aalety people from coast to coast. Hard\Y .,... than 15 or 20 percent of all motorists ever move t b e adjustabl .. type headrest lro!n Its 11111-down position; IOd even these few motorists who do adjust . it may not all have the restraint . In proper relationohlp to the bead. tu a result, the Department of Transporlatlon (DOT) plans to upgrade the standard and may even take all the guesswork out. of the aimple task of moving the headrest up and down till it is ln the proper position lo do Its job of ~rresting the backward l\1assive Cardiac Study Set MARCO ISLAND, Fla. (AP) -Si1 years from now after mlWons of cigarettes, calories and blood-pressure readings, Americans may have an answer to the questions: Can you prevent heart attacks by stopping smoking, cutting down on food , lowering blood pressure? Will it make a difference? Many physicians are already convinced t h a t Americans must do something like this to interrupt an epidemic of heart disease. the nation's No. I killer. Bur THERE is n o conclusive proof, they say. So starting in six cities last week, and eventually in 19, a half- million American men are being screened to find 12,000 who are high-risk candidates for a heart attack. These 12,000 will be men who smoke too much, who weigh too much, whose blood pressure is too high, who have too much cholesterol in their blood. They will be told these facts of life at "11).vislt intervention clinics" and will be followed for six years to see what happens to those who try to eliminate the risk factors and those who do not. The massive study, the second major step in the country's first attempt to combat heart disease, is being run by the NaUona l Heart and Lung Institute. Patriotic Or Da1iger? FRESNO (UPI) -Irene Hodges beat a speeding ticket by quoting President Nixon. Mrs. Hodges WR! cited Nov. 18 for driving too slowly - 57 miles per hour -in the fast lane of California 99, where the speed Jimit was then 70 m.p.h. She said she had just beard President Nixon's nationwide appeal to drivers to slow down voluntarily to save gasoli ne, although the present 55 m.p.h. limit was not yet in force . She argued, and the judge agreed, that she was just being a patriotic American, complying with the Presi dent's request. C.W• ..,..,, °'"'"' 01cswwwlNlt....,•f .......... dl ........ 1009)( .. ••• ~tSMllt llf tlta:••) • ,,.,. ...... •emml I lelM11llttioft • ... Shrinkt1• Ot ...... Dtt1rfor1tlon •P'tmctlYfRllllM • Dtcor1t1r P'l•ttl • ,, ..... ,,..fl ... • W1ttr St11f1 lnnov1I • lftlUflSICe 01lm1 H11ufl•d. I-EE E.Jf/MA 1EI movement ot U~ head ln a rear end bump. IN A prtJDY conducted In Rochester, N. Y., Dr. John D. States, an ortho pe di c surgeon, reports that head 1 restraints reduced whiplash injurles by about 14 percent. "We checked out 691 l'il8r- end accidents," says Dr. States. "ID. 70 percent of the accldMt& the cars h a d adjustable held mtraints and the other 30 percent had fixed restraints or no restraints," be aG<ls. "Of the 70 percent with adjuttable 'headrests, we found that • in elrnost three- quartera Of the cars the headrests Were all the way down." His study matches the outoonie of a study several years ago by the Insurance Institute · for Highw ay Safety headed by Or. William Haddon Jr., first chier of the National HighY;ay Safety Bureau, now the National High\\'ttY Traffic Safety Admlnislr·ation (NHTSA). Neither Dr. States, Dr. Haddon, nor other highway- safety act ivists are satisfied with the outcome of the tests. ·Dr. States, who helped write the o r i g I n a I head-restraint standard in 1967, says, "I expected it to be upgraded withi n a couple or years but nothlng has happened." He faults the NHTSA for not demanding higher standards for automotive s e a t i n g including the headresls. EVEN WHERE the headrests are proper I y adjusted to'the indiVidual be charges they fall to work as they should. "The rebound rate of the head restraints and the seat back.i differ greaUy. In other v.·ords," he says, ''the headrests are filled with a foam where there is virtuallY no rebound . The head just goes in to it and stays there. !\1ean\\'hilc, the Seat back has U'°I T"'11t!olo springs in It so the ghoulders go into it bottom· out 11nd rebound." To solve the problem, he recommends a major campaign to make motorist! more 8\vare of th e head Testralnts on their car and what they are intended to do. Dr. States says they should be adjusted so that the top of the headrest is opposite lbe knob at the base of the sKulJ. They don't have to go all the \\'ay up to the top of the motorist's head, he adds. Dr. Donald L. Huelke ol the University ol Michigan In Ann Arbor, well over six feet in height, says: "I get no head sup-port in my car, whether it's a high-back seal or head restraint." The DOT agrees, reporting that even at its highest adjustment the headrest probably i s n • t protecting some of the ~­ in the 9Sth·percc11tilc heiS'ft" cat egory. SEATS, HEAD RESTRAINTS STUDIED AGAIN Move for Stronger Requirement• Grows Wl1at This Coi1ntry Needs: More Good Car Mechanics DETROIT (UPI ) -How 0 Anyone in Michigan can v.·ould rather keep Uncl! Sam much is a good auto mechanic put on overalls and call out of the back shop. worth? A F.lorida Porsche himself a mechanie," said "Legislation I! not the dealer v.·as willing to pay Lowell Dodge, director of the answer to the m e c h a n 1 c $22,000 a year and had to go Washington-based Center for shortage," said W.E. Grimm, north to find a qualified man . Auto Safety. director of the C hrysler ·"A good mechanic -and Nationally, Sen, Vanc e Insti tute. "lf and when we v.·e screen them pretty close Hartke, (D-lnd.) last year do have licensing laws for - is worth a lot of money." introduced a measure he mechanics. it is not going to sa id Bob \Villiams, s hop called the Motor Vehicle be the panacea that some foreman at Chapp Porsche-Repair Industry Licensing Act might expect. Audi in St. Petersburg. "There that would encourage states ''LiCt'nslng is not by Itself to adopt systems for licensing go1·ng to sudd nly tr f aren't too many good ones e ans orm around -that's the problem." auto repair shops and damage unqualified, poorly trained appraisers. men into competent service It's going to become an even But Detroit's '3utomakers tecMic.lans," Grimm said. "It bigger p r o b I e m . Many have already had experience must 00 realized that such Americans are holding on to with government o r f i c. i a 1 s legislative controls can only their older models because telling them what safety and work if they are backed up they're afraid to get caught emission equipment should go by quality training programs. with the new gas-hungry oo can. Their dealers handle capable of producing. desired e m i s s i on-controlled cars the buJk of car servicing and results." coming out of Detroit. 1;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; m /)_/)_ ' BEAUTY SALON allied "FIRST of the WEEK"· SPECIAL! GLASS EYE MAY HELP BLIND 'SEE' System May Transmit l~•s-1 to Br1in That. and the gasoline shortage scare, will push more Americans into s e r v I c e stations and auto dealer shops that don't have the room or enough qualified mechanics to handle the job. There are more than 100 million cars on the road now with fewer than 000,000 mechanics to keep them going. MON.· TUES.· WED. ONLY FREE HAIRCUT Scientists Working ALL TOO often, s a y conswner advocates, the car owner is rlpped off when be gets his vehicle serviced - paying for work that either isn't done or is done improperly. With Sh•mpoo & S.t (Don't for et to mention thlt •dll SPECIAL OFFER TD LADIES DRAWING SOCIAL SECURITY! I On Artificial Eye s~::~<: JUST '360 NEW YORK (UPf) - Scientists at the University ol Utah are embarked on a science fiction-like project to develop a way to help the blind "see." According to the current i&sue .of Electronics magazine, the researchers hope t o perfect a system lhat would allow the blind to perceive images through a system using a camera-like device mounted in a glass eye. The glass eye, attached to the patient's eye muscles, would sense light. The various levels of light would then be transmitted toetectr onlc circuits built into the frames of a palr or glasses. These circuits in tum would translate the tight levels into corresponding electric current which the brain could "see" as lighter or dttrker areas. Electrodes Implanted under the scalp at the back o( the bead would help the brain. arrange the signals to form the same shape as the object "seen." Consumerists are pushing The resulting l m a g e s , hard for state and national depending upon the number I e g i s I a t i o n lo license of electrodes implanted, could mechanics. The people who be as simple as the outlme' run the $30 million-a-year car (Mon.· Tues. & Wod. Onlyl PIHM Make Your Appointments Eerlyt m /)/}. ' WIG AND BEAUTY allie j SALON 2500 East 17th Strnt 541·3446 Hilgren Square, Cost1 Mesa maintenance business -from of an obstacle in the path the auto companies down to of a blind person or as the men in the small service complex as the outline of a stations -are pushing even human face, the article said. , _!h~a~rd~e:i:r_:a~ga~i:":ns~t_:a:":ny~1e'!!g!'!is~la~ti~on~.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ The researchers stressed, however. that the project ls still ''purely experimental." The key Jo the project Is developing the e I e c t r o d e circuit to be implanted under the scalp. E"'11tially a tiny computer, it must be programmed to stimulate the eo<rect visual areas ol the brain in order to produce an accurate image. To compound the problem, the manner in which the brain perceives light patterns varies from Individual to Individual In order to insure that the electrodes a r r a n g e the eledronic images correctly, the right "map" of light aensitive areas of the brain must be figured out, the article said. ROUX HAIR FROSJING,REG.25.00,NOW15.00 ·Guaranteed Perfection Roux's .ribbons of silky blond shadings. Ju st right for das~ing in1o g.1la tlays and nights in your moSI d,1zzli ng and glow- ing new look. Long hair, slighlly higher. Shampoo and set extra. .. ..,.s.-. • • • •tt4 YOU elf rf If Win' ... "Wa.!J'1 lotgeit •• c1u.i.. --,,.,,.,., ... - 11 • COITdnpe<Jclt1ntr1 540-1366 17112~ Ji .. d .... Jc• 642.()270 ........ ,,.., ... tADt0 DllPAICltfD TIUCIC1 (2131431 5 ~ - LONG MACH SANTA ANA P'OMONA P'Al0$ VERDES MAllN-' WEWOOO NIWPOITCENTU LA HllllA SAN DIEGO . J.AOUNA Hl!S . \ ''• Sunday, January 21, llJ74 DAILY PILOr B 3 Science .Makes Man Responsible for Futur~; Editor'• Note: This is the 18th of 20 tHOVS bv l<ad· ing mtn ti\ the world's ocodemfc comntu11ity. Tlie writeT of thU t9$ay is-chair- tnan of the Caltfonlia 11l· stttute of Technology. Here{.1t Jte ctiscusses biology as it applies to the future of "'!"'· By ROBERT SINSJl&IMER The man of today lives in a very 'diflerent physical environment than ~d the man of three centuries past. He ls lmnlersed i n the products and conveniences of t e ch n ology-a technology derived from a profound understanding of the nature and organization of inanimate matter, and intended to adapt the forces and, substance:; of nature to man's purposes. But the animate world about man, the world of life, is yet in essence much the same as it \vas \\'hen modem man first appeared. Man himself is very much the same biotogic.?Jly as his remote ancestors son1e tens o f millennia ago. Ti1e plants and birds and animal s are, \vith a few gains and losses and a few domestic.:1tcd species, those that \Vere then present. Man has increased mightil y in numbers since he selected a few grains and adapted them for cultivation -he has defoliated some a r e a s , eliminated some predators and converted lare:e portio'ns of the earth's surface to a few CJ'QPS. But a time- misplaced aOOrigine c o u 1 d today easily recognize the ant and the sparrow and the whe at a n d his fellows-although scarcely the televiskln, the refrigerator, the jet plane or t h e skyscraper. BUT HERE TOO the SeC'dS of change are already planted. A·MERICA AND THE FUTURE OF MAN Courses by Newspaper Thi1 is the 18th essay in a 20.wHk Hrles for the "Courses by NewstMper" program funded by the N1tion1I En· dowment fo r the Hum1nitie1, develop- ed by Univenlty of California Sin Diego Extension and dlstrtbutecl na· tionwide by Copley tffw1 S.rvlce. As with any other coll91e courn, "America and the Future of Min'' contains the le150n material that ex· presses the per50n1I views of its in· structors (the individual writer of uch segment). A kit of supplemental learning ma· terials, the Future File, Is available with "America and the Futul'9 of Man." It include1 a 320-page reeder, • study guide, self-test1, and tN Fu- ture Gome. Send $10 (check or money order) to: America and the Future of Mon, P.O. Box F, Wo~ne, N.J. 07470. D•lly Pilot rHd•ro •pproprl1toly enrolled with UC Irvine Extension are ellglbl1 for college credits upon successful completion of the course. The Daily Pilot Is one of 200 new .. papers In the United St•IM particl· pating In this experiment In educ•· tlonal enrichment. ;perception and thought and willed action. And out of this knowled~e, one can s e e emergent the 011tlines or a possihle whole new technology intended to adapt animate n1attcr lO nta n's purposes, if we so .wish: and that, in ultimate paradox. includes man himscU. Bio c h emica l a nd physiological and genetic understanding have already led to the discovery or many substances to improve m.2n's health : ant i bio t ic s for microbial disease, hormones for metabolic defects, special diets for some genetic "errors of metabolism." palliative drugs for psychic trauma. The advance of bioc hem i ca 1 technology will soon bring man-invented proteins . hor- mones. genes or viruses to permit the modification pl life processes with a power and precision pre vi ou s l y Wlknown. Complex n e w miniature instnu:~ents bom in t h e electronic laboratories of the space age and adapted lG the needs or the body give promise of r e markabl e prosthetic devices-ultimately of new organs for sound or sight, or artificial hearts, of diagnostic moni tors r o r physiological states. genes from four parents. . Today these a~e curious experiments. Tomorrow they may be the source or therapies for genet ic disease, of valuable new crops, o f ext r aordinar y feed animal s-and or remarkable humans? Capsules are already to be foUJK\ in the pharmacies of the' ear'J1 to alter our states of mind-to elate, to depress, to calm, to stir, to summon sleep, to dull pain, t.o enhance color and tone, to distort perception (and Ulereby tG form novel visions of tmreal worlds within). Today these are, for the most fitful, means to cope with stress, tG escape bleak reality, to sample othe r moods, and to dream of other un iverses. Tomorrow these might become a way of Ilfe, a means to program mental states for learning, f o r creat,ivity, for amusement, for serenity-or for passion or struggle. N E W TECHNOLOGIES humanity in order to continue to re1ieve "the ills that flesh is heir to"-to prevent or to minimize the rava~es and anguish of genetic a n d metabolic disease. of irifection, of hormonal Imbalance or deficit, of cancer, of psy chic disorder and manic depression or of schizophrenia, et al. And the procedures \Ye w'.JI need to develop to effect such goals will clearly bear the seeds of yet further interveritions. As we learn to reduce disease and re pair metaOOlism we may also learn to slow aging arid markedly extend the human lifespan-if we wish.. As we-learn to correct genetic disease we may also learn to modify thC' genetic character Of man, in varying directions-if we wish. As we learn to reorder. the biochemi~try u n d e r I y i n g mental illness we may also learn the means to vary the dimemions of thought-if we wish. How much shall we wish to change· the natural state of man and how shall the cost of such modification be borne? flow much resource shall we devote to th e extension of a life, to the provision or sight, to the elimination of a. defective gene er to the "creation" of a remarkable individual? that nearly everyone lived to of specific individuals for such answers will have to be found, see his great g,r eat· mu J tip I e rep Ii cation, and then the choices made, grandchildren'? What would be presumably for a specific from reflection upon the very the impact or such. a social purpose? deepest principles underlying development on our already More broadly, if and \Vhen our perception of man, his serious population probleni~ men acquire the ability to future and his relation to other What wou1d be the social alter the human .inheritance men and to the universe about consequence of a simple in specific directions, \Vhat him. 11en differ in their means for pre-selection of the directions shou1d be understanding of th ese sex of children-not only with chosen-and who will choose? p1inciples and in their respect to the overall balance What happens in a society acceptance of change. Indeed, of men and women, but with if the chance elements of we seldom directly confront rega rd to more subtle effects heredity ' are replaced by the foundations of our society, in the birth order of children human design? for they are so imbedded in within families? our culture that to do so \Vhat would be the social \VHAT HAPPENS in a challenges our very sense of consequence of the society if the range of hum an place' and , reality. Bu t development of means for the dive~sity is narro1ved-if al.I consideration of the new • ... ' • ' • '• Rolts of twins 1ymboli• tht potential of tcience to replace the cNnce ele- ment1 of heredity with h• man design. What would be the tOCial consequence of • meen1 which could · exactly duplicate an 1;.. dividual, not iust as Iden- tical twins, but a1 ldentl·. cal 10-upleti or 20-upfett? The answer1 do not exist. They hive to be foul)d and then the tholce.1 made. RUFFELL'S UPHOLSTERY wtieR YM Wut ....... 1922 Horltcw lfM, Cotte Mno -541-0ZSt GRAND OPENING SALE! SOUTH COAST PLAZA on Upptr l "''' Of New Wiflt, NMr lllllKlll In labo r atories and institutes arowx:I. the world, biologists are probing the most complex nature and organization of living matter. They have already discovered. and clariried many or the "secrets" of life. The y understand the origin of the "animate'' of animate maHcr. the self-contained organization of the cell and the remarkable phenomena of inheritance; they can trace in increasing MAN·SPAWNED ORGA)i· ™1S such as never be- for existed are a 1 re a d y found in laboratories dotted about the earth: an animal virus with genes acquired from a bacterium : a pJant cell with chloroplasts o f another species: dozens of "identtcal twin" salamanders with no natural parents: mice whose cells bear the bring new powers and ilew powers bring n ew responsibilities. \V h e n e v e r man intervenes to displace the balance that nature h a s provided, then he must restore a balance by conscious design. How much shall we wish to change the natural order-to adapt the animate world to human purpose'? What is our responsibility for all the forms of life on earth? What principles should guide the physical or chemica l modification of man! exact genetic reproduction, have a high IQ or mechanical questions will brook no delay Houri: T If ESE PO~IBILmES manyfold. of a particular aptitude or abrolute pitch or or events will create their Mond•y . Frid•y I 0:00 . 9:00 which are now envisioned are individual to produce not athletic coordination? own answers. 's.t. IO:OO • 610° ~ detail the changes i n molecular Rl}ttern th _a t underlay the long evolution of life from its astoni!hlng beginning uiitil today. They begin even to envision the principles of brain organizat'ion that u n de r 1 i e It would seem m o s t probable that we will choose, at the least, to intervene in the animate matter o f new in tlie history of the identical twins but identical The answers to t h e s e In a democratic society Mntw ai.trte -~ · human species-so new that 10-tuplets or 20-tuplets or 100-questions are not to be found there should be the most uv••Y their ethical and social and I ts' What Id be th · · t t r extensive discussion of . these 'SOUTM COAST PU.IA • tup e . wou e m our ex1s en mores, or PASADliNA • ••v•aLY "'u.s . P h i I osophical implications __ c_o"_~.:.u_e_nce_s _o_r _t_he_se_le_c_u_on __ these __ ar_e_n_ov_e_l.:.p_ro_b_le_m_s_. Th_e ,-~~~~~~~!:.~~~~~~~~~~~~·· have scarcely been explored. ·-¥.,. (See AMERICA , Page Bl) Wllat wou l d be the consequence for our social order of a major extension of the length of human life-so Big Prize Just a Heart Beat Away By ERMA DOMBECK A woman caMot watch 95 game shows a week. let alone participate in them. without showing some signs o r deterioration. By the time l've climbed a pyramid, matched a hamster square with a Forfeit, bid too :ligh on a snowmobile, ptcked the wrong curtain on Let's Make A Deal end come up with the president who in""!l!Od the folding cliair:. on Jeopoidy • " who' ls Thomas Jeffenort, J'm a basket case. AT WIT'S END corresponded to a balloo.n. When she broke it. a little card fell out telling her what she had won. It w e n t something like thi~ "RANG or-.i, Bernice," said· the modentor. "Do you know what you have won!?" Bernice shakes her head numbly, 0 YOU v.'Ofl a three week trip to Rome!" Bel-nice clutches her chest and sways dizzily as the band starts up again. She i,::rabs the moderator's sleeve. '1~r·s RO~tE, N e w York.' he grins. Bernice slumps a g a i n , emotionally drained. "But wait! Look what you'll be wearing tG New York." 'lbe curtain opens to reveal a $4,000 mink coat. The modera!AM' helps her put it on. Bernice manages a weak smile and a wave to the audience. "Unfortunately, it's not your size. Too bad, Bernice, had it fit you v.·ould have walked out of here in a $4.000 mink coat with a ~wiss bank account for $100,000 in the pocket" Bernice fain ts dead away on the Ooor. The moderator ·bends over her; "You didn't stay conscious , Bernice. Those are the rules, but since you've been such a sport, no one goes away empty-handed. For your consolation prize, we have a p ersona l ized pacemaker ... let's hear it for for Bernice ... " ;£t.ery week the games seem tO get mor'e involved . . the primes tmre fabulous and the CODWitants more frenzied. I have seen these p o o r h)ulewife-cmtestants run the emotional Y o • Y o from hysterical"to rabid. Frankly. T don't know how much longet u.ey can cootinue under the slrain. have won $125,000!" ,;;;;;====================. A3 the band plays ''Happy Jt came as little shock the other atfernoon when I tuned tnto a new game show cnll~, "CORONARY '" The game was relatively simpl e to follow. A contestant was asked to select a number "'hich Days Are Here Again,'' ll<rnice jwnps 15 feet off the floor and throws her arms around the moderator's neck and b egins to weep uncontrollably. He holds up his 'hand for sileoce, "In Italian I i r a, Bernice. Do you know how much \hat i-; in American money? About $48.12. Too bad, Bernice, but wait. You are going to pick up the Ura in an Italian bank. You ha ve 35 Gallons per Month Gas Savers Auto Show Tues., Jan. 29 thru Mon., Feb. 4 Rtcommendtd by th t Environmtnttl Coundil of Hu i\tington Bttch. If you trt concerned tbout the energy crisis gas rationing, tllotments tnd pollution come set the ctrs thtt cen help with our problems. More then 40 ltte models reted to be the best gts s•vtrs will be shown. Bus lines, cer pool orgenizt", inventors trt amon9 the exhibitor• who al so are welcome to p•rl)clp•le Cell 897·2Sll for ex.hibit lnformetion. Free tt the Huntington Center. Betch Blvd. & Edin9er at the Stn Oie90 Fteew1y. ''Its Sew Easy'' Looking for easy se,ving t ip~'! 1'ht'll lx! sure to attend the Uniqul' ~t~\vin~ class in our ston;. It \Vii i only takl.' 1l1i11y n1inutes :ind save you hours ol' St'\\'ing tin1e. 7 he Unique representative 'viii show you hO\v easy it is to ins1all the Unique Invisible Zipper. And she"ll give you lots of extra tips to make all yoursewing easy and fun. Shel l take tin1e 10 ans,ver your individual sewing questions and give you a free , se'ving booklet to take hon1e, too. "It's Sew Easy" presented by Unique Zipper Company DEMONSTRATION TO BE TUES., JAN. 29th •I 11 AM & 2 PM I I ~~O~AR~~:L~!~E~ OPEN EVENll4CS I SUMOAYS Helene Curtis perm sale. Styled for your cul At prices cut to your style. Helene Curtis 'Phase 7' perm with protein. Regularly 17.50, Sale 11 .88. --~ .... JCPenney Beauly Salon Sorry. bt•utv salons .... clottd "'"*' FASHION ISLAND. Newpcrrl Beoch, (71 4) 644-2313 HUNTINGTON'CfNTER, Huntingion Seoc:h (714) 892·7771 ( I I I C. 'Ankh' ring. 10K gold setting. 34.95 0 . Single diamond promise ring. 14K· gold 'twist' velvet- finish saning. 39.95 E. Single diamond promise ring. 14K gold setting.. ) 19.95 • F. 'Love' ring·with a single diamond in a 10K gold setting. • JCPenney . , We know what you're looking tor. ~ Shop Sunday Noon to S P.m. at the foltowjpg s..,_ fASHION ISLAND, Newport Seoch, (714)ctfi 23 13 HUNllNGTON CENTER, Huntington Seoch (714) 892.7771 t I '' • 'A room that has a fresh flower arrangement speaks of a family aware of the beauties of nature and it helps to greet everyone graciously with warmth and vitality.' --Tat Shinno Home Vitality Branching Out ';Flower arranging becomes 011 art onlu when tht beauty of till ttatural plant or blo.s.som shines through 4 de-- sign controlled by rules." Scot1t1 by JO OIMlN ,Of .. 0.11 .. ,lift 111ff Fame as an author came to Tat Shinno the easy way. The Newport Beach resident, author of two books, one of which was picked up by sunset magazine ror a paperback iMue. didn't se\ out to write either of her books but found herself doing so in answer to a demand. Her firtt, "Flower Arranging by Tat/' was written for students in her flower arranging class to serve as a lertbook. 11 Is a compilatioo or her course and allo can serve as a self-study book, she explained. The second is a collection ot leetW'fS she gave ()n arranging and iS Arrtnled In a recipe fonnal. lt is not a how-to book bu! simply one !iUed wllh arrangements that can be made by following instructions. It is the second, copyrighted in 1966. "'hich Sunset edited and printed in lts own fonnat. COMPREHENSIVE BOO)t "I sent the text to Sunset hoping for a rev1ew," Mrs. Shinno said. "I got a 1'tter back asking ii they CXMlld put It under their !onnal '!heY oaid it was a KOOd comprehen!ive book.'' Doubleday Publishing Co. also picked up the aeoond book and bu Included ll In ltl book-ol-lhe-moalh _ ..... Neither of the lwe --1d have come about without tome help, Mrs. Shlnno emphasizes. "I wouldn'~ have 1 attempted ll without being pushed,'' she said modesOy. The native Californian, who has opened a new shop In Newport Cen(er's Design Plaza, uses only fresh af)d dMcd Gowers and plant material. She abhors plastic reproductions. "They leave me ~d." she commented. "I leave them alone.'' Mr>. Shlnoo abo spc<ializea in plant sculptures, a talent which bas taken her from New York to San Francisco tl> design lo.-specific locations. REGROUPS LEAVES Plant 11CUlptures generally ~ eustom- designed for textures and cokn, size and area. She aelects branches which fit the designated space, then regroupe leaves in an artistic manner. One, for a new hotel, was tv.'O stories high and had to be engineered on the driveway of her home, \Yhich then was in the South Bay Arca. This sculpture, of eucalyptus wood, \YRS bolled to a pl,Y\vood platform, which then 'vas decorated ~1ith rocks. Another ·ended up in the governor's mansion in ~1ichigan, "'hich s h e discovered \vhen the furnishings of the mansion were being sold. There are other famous names in her files, but the petite designer is reluctant to tbink about them. "I'm Oot one who drops names," she said. P.frs. Shinno began her studies in 1936 as the daughter of a florist. She figured she should team something about her parents' business, so she walked in the shop ooe day and began to learn and work. OLD MASTERS She then studied in Los Angeles and New York, traveled to Tokyo to v.'Ork "'ilh the old flower masters and then enrolled at the University of Southern California for classes in interior design, since she "oold be "'orking closely with decora[Ors in many instances. In 1951 she established Tat's Flo"'er Arrangement School in \Valteria, near Torrance, and in November of last year moved to Newport for larger quarters. Also. she felt that "some people are more decor-conscious" in the Newport area. . r.trs . Shinno \\'IS among the first to use dry mat.rials In plant lllTlll(tlllOlll& bl the early 50I she developed -oflll .;rocesstng metllOds. and often -materials from her own back yard. "Dry plants should look ~ olive. Tiley shoold have the same !oelln( u live ones,'' she commented. SILK FLOWERS Materials In, her shop come trom all 1 over the world. She uses silk and I porcelain nower"9 but concentrates on dry brandies and bloesoma. Yellow, white and lime green are the most popular colon now, Ibo aald, while bl..,, and greens we~ big a low years ago. Drying plants also ls becoming a~ with some people. '"Illere now are people who are cu1tlvating weecb, '' Mrl. Sbim» ooted. To preserve fresh material!, Mrs. Shiono places them 1n a mixture ot glycerine and water and allows the glycerine and water to replace the moisture in the plant. The process Ls finished when the plant color changes. Mrs. Shinno caulioned that the material to be dr ied must be the right age. "If it is too young, the structure is not proper. I( it is past its prime, it won't absorb to the proper color. The cells are beginning to collapse." Why bother with havlng a n arrangement made to an interior designer's specifications, or making one yourself? "With the proper arrangement, a piece of furniture will look better. It wlll puJI the whole room together," Mrs. Shlnno belle..,. BLEND I.INES "An arrangement can overcome an architectural flaw. It can wann up a room and blend diverse lines." P.frs. Shinno, who buys what she and her partner, Thelma King, like for their store rather than following trends, would like. lo travel if she had spare tlme, and would spend more time in her garden. She also plaCt>s wood carving high on her list of "would if I coulds" and laments she doesn't have more time to be outdoors. But, Mrs. Shinno has an out : lf she feels the pressure closing in, she can always go out to look for some weeds to dry. Songs Inquire, Respond ' • Director Leslie Johnston brings a joyful noise unto the world. Each DEAR ANN LANDERS: Why did you tell °Fighting to Slay at 104" that she I ii problbly the 51vy 0£ her friends and to 80 ·ahead and enjoy an extra piece of fudge cake? Chances are she CAN'T. Be it physical or e1notion11I. her capacity for rood is probably limiled. w11tch iS one ol the reasons she is "fllbtinf to stay al IOI." ' Dm't you realize It 's just as rude to tell a thin person. "Eat more. you need It/' a to uy to a fat person. "ODn't eat aJO'l'DOl't, you don't need It!" Eallnc petteml •~ second only to ... ...., II ...,,.. to being tied in wtlll -'a mMllmll b<llth. Overcaters I _. nt1 •tlrl are that way for a r11 rn Ami it'• b9CI manners 10 • I "We want to get everyone involved so they feel some emotion, whether they love it or hate it. "They shouldn't just 'give time' for the week." This is the philosophy of Leslie Johnston, music director for St. J\1ark Presbyterian Church in Corona de! Mar. She bas led the church -and the Presbyterian organization -in ~finding new ways to \\t1rship musically and through other media. Leslie's innovations in contemporary worship, which she began with the church's fonner pastor. the Re v. Ji1n Kirk , have been lauded by church officials at the headquarters in New York. They "'ere so \\'ell-received . in fact. that the i;:>resbyterian Church created a national position for the Rev. !\1r. Kirk. the directorship or a new council for discipleship and worship. U.S. TOUR As soon as Leslie is able to leave her three-month-old daughter f\.1onika, she will present workshops throughout the United States with the Rev. Mr. Kirk. teaching other congregations how to use contemporary music in their worship services. Leslie's involvement with music began at an early age. Her father has ,always been active in church music programs, and her mother \\'as a violini~t. "I sang in my father's choirs when I was 13." Leslie said. She was in musical groups all through high school in the San Gabriel Valley. ~·here she met her husband . and majored in music at California State University. Long Beach. The native Californian earned her elementary teaching credential last June. the culmination or IO years' effort and a lifelong dream . Her specialization is music. ~ough she bas no plans to begin Person's comment on the eating p~ures of others, eilber way. I'm surprised you didn·t know this. -DENVER DEAR DEN: Of coane you are right And t DID bow It, but like mott people, there's.a llttle clay around my ankles and, I don 't always come. up with the bttl response every time. Thanks for a useful comnieat. DEAR ANN LANDERS : From lime to time you have spoken out against injustices in a wide variety of areas. \\'ill you please say somethinf about archaic laws that are a part of city ord inances? Would you believe that the~ emled on the boob unUI recently an ordinance teaching in the "forese eable fulure." Leslie does not feel let down after spending so much time reachillj her goal. GUILD PRESIDENT Jn addition to her church involvement, she is president of the Orange County Choral Conductors Guild, a group which meets monthly -for a program and presents a performance of the "Messiah" each Christmas. iviainly composed of church musicians. the guild hopes .to offer i!S members ··a chance to learn something new," Leslie said. The music director also is the church organist and plays guitar for some of the services. She lea rned to play the organ in Europe. where her husband \Vas !itaticnc-d \•:ilh the A'rmy. ''The organist at the chapel was bad," she said. "I volunteered to play. It was the week before Ea~ter so I taught myself how to play in a week." Since then, she has played at two ()!her Army chapels and one other church. Leslie also will teach classes in folk guitar for Orange Coast College's evening division during the spring semester. She is excited about the opportunities for experimentation she has at St. Mark and the congregation 's response to what she does. Since contemporary music "'as intrc~uccd at the church lv.·o yea rs ago. lhe people enjoy wha t she calls a ·'good blend" of old and new n1usic and media. "I try not t'o do things the same v.·ay." she explai ned. "\Ve do dramatic readings, drama, dance. \Ve try to provide an honest atmosphere." Her program includes a very casual folk choir. children's choirs and regul ar choi~. an offering which should have something tor every churchgoer's taste. "You can 't say 'This is the \\'ay a church should be .' " Leslie stressed. "And you have to believe in what you're doing with a musical program. They are as varied as the different kinds of churches there are. 1 do what 1 think is meaningful." Contemporary songs are good. she believes, because "they sho\v the relevance of Christ to our life today. They show Jesus as a person. The "rords alone must mean something today ." She is careful with her selectiDM because some of the ne'h' songs have "'Ords that are ''too contemporary" and too difficult to understand. Not all have a beat'. she stressed. Leslie also believes person a I relationships should be made "as meaningful as possible." People need to communicate .,..,ith o1her people and !:how them love, she said. PARTICIPATION One way she believes she can do this is take her choirs to convalescent hospitals to minister. When the folk choir goes, she said, tbe members march down the aisles singing, and often the patients will follow behind. Though music is Leslie's· vocation and avocation, she finds time to go· to her daughter Marisa's classroom with her gujtar to entertain the children, and she and her husband Stephen like to buy ''crummy'' houses, fix them up and re-sell them . They also like to participate in television game shows and are looking forward to being contestants on ;;Gambit" next. But it is music and the church which !ill Leslie's life and give her enthusiasm. "I'm always looking for new !Ol'lgl." she said. "I have a feeling_ for what the people are going to like. "We have a good balance at our chun::h and the people are e:tcitcd. l'n1 going to keep on experimenting. "And we want to share what we have." More contemporary rhythm comes from tambourines end maracas played by members of St . Mar k's Presbyterian Church choir .• Appetite Is · a Matter of Courses - ?t•.t411Ut4 ... that said~ "No person who is diseased, maimed, or mutilated or in any "·ay deformed ao as to be an unsightly or dlsgusOng object may appear in public." This ordinance was passed In 1939 In your own Chicago. Under that law, President Roosevelt would have been baMed trom appearing in pu.blic. As a poUo victim he oould have been considered ''maimed." How such a law got passed In the first place Is beyond me.' Why they continue to alt on the books is another , .. ,. ' I mystery. What's the answerZ -Windy City Wonderer DEAR W.C.W.: Inertia. N 0bod1 botllered (ootll receoUy) to look loto die· old codes and do somedllng about them. lllcld,.tally, I om told II lo 1Ull anlawfal ID Cltlca~o to lleep la 1· bakery or weir a batplD whole polnt 1tlcb out more than ti11f ID Inell· -or Id a pigeon ny over lk !lb Want. DEAR ANN LANDERS: l got !lllld wilen I read the Jeuer from the barlJer "ho didn 't know how to cut that kid's hair. 'Ibe boy said, "Not too much o!!. Leave it long in the back and trim a little oH the sides." His old man yelled, ''Cut it off all over so he looks llke a human being instead of an animal." 'The barber was in lhe middle. · Here'• bow I handle those argument3. Whoever Is paying for the haircut gets his way. But he'd better BE th~. It's no good to aend A kid o>!>r with Instructions and money. rt dlere's on ~ In my shop be\....., two people I uk a simple queltlon -"Who 11 poylng for thls haircut?" And 'that oettles ll. -TONY THE BEST DAMNED BARBER THIS SIDE Oii' SAIGON . DEAR TONY: nub for !be non coane. P.S., folkl-6ll lan1l MY ed'1ce, 11'1 l'oll)''I, ADcl be oaabi to know. <XlNFIDENTIAL TO WHAT0S THE ATIRACTION?: It's been aaid that alt th• world love• a Jover, but they ldentlly with the looen. Add to this the eternal variety that most folks have to have someone to be bc\tet than. How mDCb do you know ablat Jiii, LSD, cocahte, 1.,eed, mttii, appen ud donen, glae Pd llerota! Are aD tlttte drag don-? Get An• !Mlder'1 .... booklet, ··Slnlcbl Dope .. Dnlp." For .... -.et -ed, -a dilllr bl.II pla1 e •11 Nlf 1•dr1•ed eaftlepe (II ceatl pGllqe) to Am ~ P. 0. • Box JStt, m w. a.a Dr., akap, nn..; nolo"'54. I • . l • I ... J11day, January 27, 1'74 DAIL v PILOT B $ European Skiers Return the Favor of Tourism llENEVA (UPI) -Things generalcost-ol-livinglncreues some ol the less glamorous !ewer Americans !his winter year's rales -and taking looked so expensive for will raise this sea.soil's skllng but cheaper Jtalian centers. but there ls little we can do the current Swiss franc value Americans wanting to make prices by up to 50 percent Even this summer we have about It," they said, of the dollar -one nl•ht according to travel e1perts, noticed a lot !ewer Americans, e the European akl scene this who are advising Europeans both the wealthier ones and ou we started making Jn a medium category hotel, winter that 44veral European to gQ ski in the States instead. the hitchhikers," sal'd officials specia l arrangements for wilb breakfast and one meal, travel companies a c t u a 11 y Swiss resorts. as usual, are at the tourist office in St~ AmeMcans. there would be comes 10 $35. A aimple 1 organized ski charters to go the most expensive and many Mo11tz, the world1s most trouble with other people." restaurant meal cost a ' Donar d e v a 1 u a t i o n s . Switzerland's famous Alpine eicpensive resort. at St. Atorllz have not yet pass for all ski lifts and cable to the United States. Am er I c ~ n s fav or i n g renowned and perhaps most Prices for the 19*74 season minimum o( $10 and a llklay I ,:'~~!-Europe===a=•_:re.:;.V:.:a.::lu.::•.::li.::on::s_:a::n_d_=•l~ope=s -wer::.:::_e:....:e=x::.pec:=Jed=-='o:....:lry:__ __ "W:....:e_:e.::xpec::.:.::.:t :....:co.::n.::si.::de=r=•::bl:_Y_:be<::.::n:....:fi=x::ed::·_:b:.:u::_t _:e:.:v::en:....:a:t_:l•:::•:•_:<:••:.:•'..:is $SO. I . ..,_ TOURIST MEETS TRADITIONALLY GARBED TROBRIAND GIRLS Gum Legacy Lingers In Trobriand Isles TROBRIAND IS L A N D S From the time they are big (AP) -It ls 28 years since enough, they are cmsidered American Gls left this tiny old enough and h a v e tropical Island at lhe end of unrestricled sexual frtedom to World War JI. choose as many s e ru a I But their lnlluence lingers · partners u they like. on -everyone chews gum. 11le World War 11 GI NO STIGMA is atta~; traditioo of handing out gum in fact sexual activity is to the kids started a gwn-encouraged. chomping cult on this tropical A n t r h o P o l o g I s ts are island paradise, where the mystified . by the fact th~t girls wear mini grass skirts, youn~ ~iris, despite their red hibiscus flowers in their Rf011Uscwty, do not seem to hair and wouldn't know what get pregnant until they choose to do with a bra even i! one partner and marry him. they could buy one. Some attribute this to a herb Youngsters whose parents they chew to ward off weren't oon.: when the last pregnancy, which in Trobriand GI left in 1945, are hooked lore occurs because a spirit on gum. enters the head. R 1 d i n g one of the 1 Life has changed little · Trobriand's 13 rickety vehicles among the 14,000 Islanders, across the 14-mile·long main despite the war, missionaries island, visitors draw crowds and Australian co I on i al of children yelling ror chewing ad ministration. gum, which is used as a Part Melanesian and part second currency. Pol;nesian, they live by 1be four principal islands fishing from outrigger canoes and dozens of tiny coral atolls in the emerald waters off the of the Trobriand group were coral reefs, where all kinds once the base for 10,000 of fi sh abound. They also grow Americans and ·Australians. taro, yams and bananas. who built several forward But tourism is catching up airstrips to cover G e n . with the Trobes. There is one Douglas MacArthur's island-plane a week from Port hopping assault a g a l -.s t Moresby and regular one day Japanese forces ln t be charters from towns on the Solomon Islands and New North Australian coast. Britain. Au ssie tourists come to ogle APART FROM the addii;tion to gum, the only sign that the AmerlC3ns were ever bere are jungle-covered ajrstrips, a few roads and the wreckage ol hall a dozen U.S. P40 fighters shot" down by lhe Japanese on raids over the island. For the Gfs who served here, including an assault group ol the 153Ih lnfantry Regiment, du ty · 1n t h e Trobrlands may have been as close to paradise as it is I possible to get in any man's army. Since the 19th centu ry, the Tr<>brlands, OI' tbe Trobes as they are known to those who have tieen there, have been called "Isles of Love." Several books have been written on the unique love Ille ol tile golden-skinned girls or lhe Trobriands. the girls and e8Y outrageous prices for the handsome and often poi'nognlphic wood carvings. FORTIJNATELY !or the islanders. the ooJy h o t el burned down last year. The only place to stay is a rat~ infested guest house where the room girls go topl ess and you have to supply your own beer. There are about 200 Europeans on the island, mainly missionaries or Australi ans working for the administration in New Guinea. The Trobriands is th e escapist's idea of paradise; palm trees, white 1 a n d y beaches, coral reefs,· perfect pollution-free climate. Tbe jail hou9e doubles I! a n<Jlldenomlnatlooal church, Tbe moot exclllnc eveot ol the ,...k Is the arrival of the ....tly plane I r o m $5 1a Day Keeps Bicycle Tourist By STAN DELAPLANE PARIS -Our Bike Reporler, finishing six monlhs pedal- ing through Europe, writes: "A determined cyclist 1tntch- ing hil dough can still go the bread-wine-and-cheese routa In Europe, staying at Youth Hostels or carrying a light alee~ inl bag, and come In at somelhing close to 15 a day. "More better ls $25 a day. Then you can move Jo mod· est comfort. A couplel of martin.is before dinner and a cafe cognac allerward. · "A couple of moolhs of daily cyclin( In the UDlled States will pay oU. Tbe hills In Europe are loac and steep. Bui you don't ha"" to be In lhe flaming youlh bracket. Collllder lhat I'm In my 5-0s. I -k on a neWBpBper lltq down. And I smoke. 11 * * * "Laree cities like Paris or Rome are hig~ualty blke rldinl artas. lt's eui .. t to haul your bike In by train. Cbecll Jt at the st.attoa. Reclaim it wben you head Cor aJ>Otber tour- ing area. ' "When you check it at a station or onto a train take olf everything portable: Pump. Water botUe. Spare t!A. Bagage. You allow yourself 15 pounds of extra wearina; ap- parel . . "What you wear should be in loll or layers -•kl lkln · underwear, lbirt, Ugbt sweater, 1hell parlla. The tdea II in be able to peel down or put on m ore lcoordinl to the weather," . , "ll you •hip your bike over (advantage Is you're llled lo ill It coota uound 1100 each way. But -you can break the blllo down -pac~e It tnlo a oquart box IJJd tt goeo !or 1..._ Or !OU 'can buJ a bi ke In Eun>pe. Moot of the bell -come fmn lhert anyway. Ftcurt l1S minimum." To beat Ille JU lhortap many riders plan ~ tralm Ibis lllllllDer. Bblppins btka !or local tran.spol'llllon In Ille deltlnatioll ...... • ) Moresby, 300 miles away. Frank Holland, a yo11111 Asutrallan who runs a tradinS store and fishing boat, bas lived there !our years and doesn't plan to leave. His formal dress Is a pair of temts shorts. "I reckon she's a good place," he says. ''The fishing's good -we've every kind of game fish off llere lncludinl .marlin -and life's pretty easy." "BUT IF YOU think this island Is good, you should aee oome ol tbe otben. When you take your boat in there the girls, stark nsked, swim out and swarm all over the deck. You have lo kick 'em off." PeI1laps because of this, the Trobes are · a popular port of. call for yachts, mainly American, making round tbe world pusages. They are arriving at the rate of about ooe every six weeks. Consklertng it takes three months to sail there from the West Coast of tbe Unlled States, word of the local attractions must have spread. But there there has been aome trouble In paradise in recent times. over the ISllH! of independence for Papua- Ne\v Guinea, of \vhlcb t.he Trobes are a parl. A young Australian-educated poUtlcal activist named John Kabl1a .. all has been orpnIZing the i s I a n d er s against too much central g o·V e r nment Interference, particularly on the question or taxes. ONE OF THE main grouches is that the 13 motor vehicles on the island have to be registered and pay road tax. Recently two squads ol riot police, totaling 66 men, were flown Jn from Port r.toresby, to restore Order after John was Jailed for opposing taxe8. Hll, ,IUJJllOI1<n burned the local council uuck and threatened to bum the Jail unlea be wu releuecl. Jobi, •• be Is known to everyone on the Island, is 1rylng Iii pal tocether a Trobrtancl llland dmlopment corporation which, a m o n I other lh!qs, would build a beachllde hotel. and bring the Island Into the mainstream of Pacific tourism. The airstrip ii all'!"dy·being upgraded to take b i 11 e r planes. • Lake Tahoe Travelers' Study Begun SOUTH LAKE .TAHOE (UPI) -Doorllello rq In Ihe Lake Tabne bula last week 11 a IDUllft -project bqm to -.nine travel habits of I'Mldlnil. 11le study ..m Involve 20 percent Of total b I • I n resldencts npn!llDtinl all typeo of ..... lncludlns mobile -and apartments -...., $,IOO In all. Hotel and molel tuests also !rill be quationed as Ihey chec~ out of the ir accomodatlons. A procram to intervl"" motorlata leavln1 . Ihe butn bu bes-"' too. Al 111111111 H,GOl .-tlta """' upected to be Involved. Tilt comprebwh• eff«t is part of I -11 project aimed at IOlvtns Taboe'• tl'UllpOJ'latloo problems. To evaluate Taboo butQ lrafllc pattanll on a ,.al'&J'OUnd -. addltlonsl st\Jdtes wUI be made during the 1wnmer. • . IU&IA PARK .....o..,, ... ,. °"" Dolly t:ao to t:ao ,.... -., 11 to 1 - I JCPemey 123 456 109 0 9 MODlllN SHOPP!ll ._ ............. _ ....... _ 25%0FF Sayelle yarn age skein Reg.1.1Bskein Sayelle4 oz. pull skei n ol machine washable acryl ic. Great colors. Sale prlct1 elfecllva 4 days only. ORANGE SANTA ANA City Dr • .t .......... ll•ll Jtol S.. ...... ·Me. ef So. Cont Plne °"" 10.t ...... Dolly S.0.., JO to 6 0,. I O.t ...... Dolly -JO to 6 I ' • • .. ., '' " \ , 8 f DAILY PILOT Sonday, January 27, 1974 E•dt'eC••t Just three people make up the cast of "Oh Coward" and they are all here. From left, Roderick C o o k, who also devised and staged the revue or Britisher Noel Coward 's words and songs, Barbara Ca· son and Jamie Ross. This origiiial New York cast is now appearing in the Mark Taper Fo- rum production , Los Angeles lifusic Center, through Feb. JO. Marlene Your Doroseepe Ge mini: Chips are DoiVn MONDAY By SYDNEY OMARR ARIES (March 21-Aprjl 19): Cycle is high but lami!Y and other ties block complete freedom. Diplomacy w i n s . Trying to buck the tide compounds problems. Know it and build reservoir of goodWill Taurus, Libra persons figure in important way~. TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Circun\Stancts may seem to dominate. Key now Is to bob and weave, to r:ide with tide. Plscel, Virgo persoM could play paramount roles. Wbat occurs behind the scenes will decide immediate f u t u r e . What was a secret comes out in open -and you could be beneficiary. GEMINI (May 21.June 20): Friends are d i sturbed , irritable. Lines are drawn , chips are down and stakes are for keeps. Know it and some play games ' where emotions are involved. You may be getting In deeper .than origll1ally anti cipated. CANCER (June 2l-July 22 ): You flniS'h rather than begi n -a pp I I e s to personal, p r o f esslonal relationthips. Aries, Libra could be involved. You have a dd itlo n a l responsibility. Whether you like it or not, many will look to you as an example, expecting "burst of h\Spira- tion." LEO (July 2.1-Ang, 22): You will want to do something "different." Find outlet for creative energies. S t r e s s original approach. What wu an obstacle fades into past -ii you IO permit. Green light to progress it flashed. Move ahead -now! VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Be tho rough, especially \\-here money enters picture. Mate, partner, close associate trusts you with financial decision. lnl'estment pot ent i a I ls muddled -but you will see light ir penisleol. Aquarius, L<a and Scorpio are likely to be involved. LIBRA (Sept, 23-0cl. 22): Confusion indicated II you try to' pin down asS<>Ciates, mate, ENTERTAINMENT partner to definite course. Key ...., ________ , now Is to wait and see. Leave , detalls for another ti me. Accept aocial invitation and be a good listener. You will bear the truth. Recognize it! SCORPIO (Oct .. 23-Nov. 21): Study Ubn message. Avoid chiding, pushing, Insisting on your own way. You will want to do some revising, editing. Aquaria, Leo persons are likely to be involved. Take command oi project which has been delayed. Build on solid base. tend to confu98 messaget, misplace calls. Know it and be oll guanl. PISCES (Feb. 19-Man:h 20): ~1oney, property values are e..,iiasized. Take stock end get accurate accounting. Take nothing for granted and reject aecond hand report>. Put loot down in sense that you adopt oo-nonsense attitude about basic or security issues. 1 DID ll'UIDI I 'flllT um m 1Wfflllllt Mn 'June l\foon' Comedv on TV " SAGITl'ARIUS (Nov. 22.· Dec. 21): Friend who is pugnacious a c t u a 11 y is distressed. distur bed, under strain. Know it and keep ·somewhat of a distance. Means be understanding without ~con1ing inextricably invol ved. Young person. a IF TODAY IS YOU R BIRTII DA Y you are origins! and independent, somC\\•hat nrrognnt and creative. You attract persons born under I.co and Aquarius. You •Nill find t\1arch and December your outstanding months or 1974. 83sic changes due. , 111 Hospital romantic, is due to come down•----------- " June Moon," an American After a gala send-off by his "It is not an old-fashioned to earth. ~1arlenc Dietrich entered a comedy classic by George S. colleagues at an electronics play,'' he eX'J)lains. "Two very CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. Kaur1nan and Ring Lardner. plant in Schenectady, Fred important topics of toda y forn1 19): Sense of wanting to Houston, Tex. hospital on starring Jack Cassidy, Estelle Stevens (Tom Fitzsimmons) the play's central theme -"belong" surges lo forefront. \Vednesday for minor surgery, Parsons. Stephen Sondhe im, departs for New York to seek the violation of innocence or What you te m p o r a r i I y and will be wiable to appear Kevin l\1cCa rthy and Austin success as a lyreist for disillusionment. and the regard as loneliness actually as previously scheduled in Pendleton, will air on Theater composer Paul Sears, played madness of the pop music could be irevious privacy. Be 1&11PUOr1 C~IEMA Clln'tlt • -CMtt Mffl t7t·4141 UA CINIEMA I & I -CMll MftM MMH4 WIESTl lOOK I -WMtmlM'-r Sll-4601 CINIMA VllEJO -MIHIM Viel• IJNttO LAICllWOOD CINIEMA -l"'ll I N<l'I 4U.2JJO 10$1EMI AD I · 4 -It _ _. 57J·t410 ettoottMUltST -A1111111m 7124446 ltOISMOOlt -lff A1191lf1 JN•1'4t OIAMOE -Or111tf Ut41)1 l lmltH 1:..,. ... .._.., -Ollly SUfl In!. ,,,$11 ACCIPlld concert Monday and Tuesday In America Wednesday at 8:30 by Jack Cassidy. field ." familiar With what 1._ou ha\'e, of KCET, Cha!mel 28. In the olfiJCes of song Others in the cast include what '1M11 miahf be "'Piing up nights at the Music Center. ,,__ "" Acc o rd I ng to Burt pu blishing magnate Mr. Hart ~farshall Erron ("The Great -strike shrev;d bargain for S~ is expected to be out Shevelove, not ed director-(Kevin McCarthy), and with American Dream 1.1achine ") yourself. and around in about a month. writer and director of the the help of some Broad\ll·ay as the window cleaner, Lee AQUAR.ItJS (Jan. 20-Feb. The performances have been production, " • June Moon' sharpies, Fred loses h i s l\1eredilh as ?o.11ss Ri:cey 18): See beneath surface . Dig -. . .._ _ "11 '"" 111s postponed until April 15 and is a prime example of a hard-innocence and learns the ways Barbara Dena as Edna Baker, deep for information. Toss -':!.-:SC::=.:":;,.. 16 at the Dorothy Chandler boiled American comedy of of the big city. Susan Sarandon as Eilee'n, nnd aside wishful thinking. Deal ~~i&i;jl;n~-=~·~~~ Pavlliort manners. As a portrait or First staged in 1929, "June Beatrice Colen as Goldie. with Pisces, Virgo persons. . DlllV8·111 Tom .Robin, of A r ti s t cha racter studies and of Moon" is a period piece, but KCET repeats the program False alarms could b e IUPEISWAPIEm C:OOsultants, said that people Jangu::i.ge, this ts truly a according to Shevelo ve, the Monday, Feb. 4, at IO p.m. abundant. Relatives, neighbors MA11Mfl9LWD ....... ·• holding tickets for the Jan. classic of American theater.'' play is remarkably timely. ,-------------------:-:==-ot1':i:~::O:.:~..:':'at 28 and 29 concerts will have ,_______________________ , .. ,M .&Sun.·•-to 'P"' them honored ror t h e ,,.,.,.....,..,...,...,,.._ corresponding Monday and P•fltllf Pun! Tuesday nights. April 1~16. They will have the same seats they nc..w hold. or. if they wis h, the Music Center box office will mak_c refunds. Wl" .. ER of '3 GoLi>E·~'fi<? ' , ~L'C)BE NC)M I NATION .• ~; inciudi!ll,KA Y LENZ .a.st Prorrns1ns N~~ .,.....1--. .... 0. ..... 1 eNCIAl I NOAOl•WT! "JEREMIAH JOHNSON" AT TODAY'S CBDSSWDID PUZZLE "ClllT EISTWOOll COllTlUS llS llSE AS Dl£mll W111 'llllZY' ... HITS TIIE llll'S EYl" -A1cher Wins/en, N. Y. Post 1-iername 5 Breezy "RIBALD HUMOR AND COllSIDEUBLE TEIDERNESS. UNCOMMONLY WELL MADE AND STUNNINGLY ACTED." -CHARLES CHAMPLIN, L.A. Times PAULO DRIVE-I N ONI! WUK ONLY ! THl!ATM Ll!AAD TO PRODUCIRS . ACROSS 1 Brlcar e Shovel 11 ~lo,.. 19 Agreem.nta 21 Flo•tlng 22 Ttlb&I aynt>ol ., ..... 24 Wlttt fOfCe 215 At hOrM 28 AnltollMI -%7 018.ci.I ridge 21 v.m '°"" 29 Attack 30 Al leru '31 SUfllca 32 Vell·labr1C 34 Shoe pert 38 Wan:! oft 38 Son ol Caln "" Jolt .. , Tlrioe: PftlliX "3 Clock 45 Jounwy -47 Auroct. -48 Electrical unit 49 Mort•I woman 52 Ceuetlc 54 Bumpkin 56 Picture n ker 59 cooi. 11 Grffk """°""""" 93 Plono ....__ fl1 0 1rt·1 ..,. 68 Cartlfy 70Boundlly 72 Drap 73QuMn 74 Weep IUdibl)' 711 Matrlc ll'llt TT TV oomrn.clal 78-Glbor 7ll Ointment 80 Garn walght • • "' "' 82 Soread hay 83 Assumed air 85 Compactness 87 Purchase 88 S&reglio g() Small WIQOl'll 9 1 Conmotlon 92 Fruit aeed 93 Existed 94 Pallid 95 Smirk 98 lnftexible 100 Picnic pelt 101 Remot1 105 Hlbil1t!on 106 Dance atep 107 Fine and ·- 109 Station 110 Tibetan gazelle 111 Morindin dye 1l20ut of praclice ,14 Family member 115 Century plant 116 Waterproof can.,.as 117 Parentage 121 Ollerer 123 Elevate 124 Instructs 125 Entice 127 Tin plate 128 Artilleryman 129 Ticket portion 131 Thruway exit 133 S lmmerlng 135 Supervlaor 138 Watchful 140 Taunt 142 Noun ending 143 Edible tubers 147 Extinct bird 148 Brand 150 Sign tubing 152 lk\slghtly 154 Currently 155 Rough le'la 156 Assamese tribe 157 Bellini opera 159 Italian n'ler 160 Cordage fi ber 161 Word of disgust 163 Football pos1Uon: abbr. 164 Shoulder CO'l&r 166 Slrike ha{d 167 Cay 169 Map dlreclio11 171 Penalized ·172 ShiUy·Shally 173 Deaiat 174 Warehouse DOWN 1 Contaminate 2 Proprietor 3 Continent: abbr. 4 Doctrine 5 Masticate: dial. 6 lf1'1)assive 7 After death 8 Attending 9 lnattentl'le 10 Irish patriot 11 Generate 12 Swedistt district 13 Elsii: Scoltlah 14 Representative 15 Circuitous rout a 16 Footway 17 I love: Lalin 18 Calcium aymbol 19 Kind of wave 20 Evince contemot 33 Palm lilly 35 Spiril iamp 37 Common: 100 Acknowledge Hawaiian 101 Portal 39 Aged 102 Moreover 40 Alcott heroine 103 Scandinavian "12 Exhausted 104 Slendlr 44 Lyric muse """'• 46 Small brook 106 Followlng 48 Aperture 108 Cribbage term SO Land measure 109 Abundances 51 Senorlty 112 Lease 63 Eire 113 Pronoun leglalature 115 Good·bye: 55 Wiid hog Spanish 56 Framed 116 Spicy 57 Vital 118 Chinese 58 ltal!an city pagoda 60 Theais 119 Serpent'• 62 Strikes '°""' 64 Three-toad 120 Colorless &loth 122 Pal gently 65 Scorch 123 Sprint 66 Penrv1an 12e Issue forth mountain 128 Malden 68 Confederale 130 Bough 69 Rocky hill 132 Baked dish 71 Article 134 Envoy 73 Roman 135 Wild animal sta1esman 136 Western 75 Contempt cry Indian 79 Sojourn 137 Son of Ra 80 God ot love 139 Soap plant 81 Yellowish 141 Subject brown matter 83 Gasp 144 One or any 84 Conjunction ~45 Maxim 86 Shopper• 146 Sugary stopper 148 Auctioneer's 87 Gigantic <>Y 89 Hame!ln·pest 149 Goad ' 90 F!lm player11 15t Pry 92 Dueling inqufstt!vely weapon 153 Cloth measure 94 Erudlle 156 Overwhelm 95 Upright 158 Heavy cup cotumn 162 Mlaary 96 Grinding tool . 165 Lumberjack's 97 Not: prellic lool 98 Acting hastily 168 Mu.,rcal note 99 EQuine mother 170 Skywa1d • • I~ 7.t:ll ll IJ 14 JS -),'' Ii !1 11 11 ;o SEE CLASS IFIED SECTION FOR ANSWERS I I • ' -PLAYING .ard b.e was al lf1e'il roo nco 11 1Crt WILLI AM HOLDEfll MY LENZ. IRttlY Has To Leave Wedn•sday To Moke Woy for 2nd f eature ''MC Q'' ''Cops and fllao •••"'4" ...... -•••• ... ·---. . " sta rri"I ~iJ<!tlll!!lliteli!!llll!UilillililliiJoh:dli•3W~a=y~neill STREISAND & !REDFORD • COLOR av D~LUXE " PANAVISION' 1t orrlftf James Coon Marsha Mason STARTS WEDNESDAY! I ~I EXCLUSIVE ORANGE COUNTY SHOWING ltMY.1,Ml,1 .. ...-........ we. ... ,, .... . NO PASSES ACCEPTED ,,.....,, •tl-11. ~'S.JS'f 11\AllOY MAOe m HOW TO SIDUCI ·-.. LOYI fACTOl:::OI=.:;::'::" Lille""""· ... ,,., ...... 121.tOJO CM.l....._ __ ............ _,, __ THI STING " CA•IY TllATMINT "' ,.~ 00... "··-·· .. .. -..... ·••le.J t 61-141 l -------MAGNUM JOltCI 1191 UD MAH'S IMa ,. .. ,..._,..,. I c.,_.,_ Otl•I ..... . , ..... -~­llLLT JACK !I'll , ............. LAOY SINGS THI ILUIS I ' I ., . ,. ·'. c . .. •' :-. ' •, . ' :· •' -: • -· -·. .. • ::: ... .. .• ~· CllR,•• Ill ' Hi id 0 Yltl ill! Wteltl L."THE SEVlN Ul"5" Jett lrldits "\.AST AMIE .. ICAH HERO" Solh In Ctlorl (PG) ort1Jiwl Uncut v1n1en11 • 5. It-"HERCULES" Hll!"llC:ULll UHCHAIHEO hfll !11 CtMrt IGI ------•• Dtr11/W. Mlll'Mll LAUGHING l"OLICIMAN "FRIENDS OF 1!001& COYLE" In Color! 1•1 StilEISUID a REDFORD TOGE'fttERI THE •Y .. YJERE m.•"""3·-~"""' . ........... fll.UOl ..... liiil MON.·FRI. 7:1TI:15 MON.· ATUADAY· 7.g;.11 12:45-2:45-4:45 SAT. A SUN. '1:18-9:~~ ~!~1 ·. Svndar, Janv.,y 27, 1974 DAILY PILOT 8 1 • I;;;;;::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~---=~ FOR PEOPLE WHO ~-.,,~ ... , i ~ ~.!~~:<>· This time the bullets are hitting pretty close to home! SHOWING ·a•ntEun..od ilS D• tr H111r lln II & 1211 hf• CAN'T RUSH AFTER EVERY DEAL • , • .....,... .... nMidtrlf, Mr. I, IM9 ftle !*f«I MlllflClftl First, afMll nint lm,.,....I, ~ 1!;111'1 off wltti ._ 111n!Mf9 .. ,.....,.,uy c:ltthl .... ,.,... .., "' .m wtl '" ..... y •• P1lflllll1111, """"''" l1t11 ...-WIC. ""'' 11111111 cwstom Htt1111 tMI Mt • "'IMI. Donn't " ._., MMe .. INll.1 Jnl --, -ti Mr. IJ *' s., 1m1t1 St. • S.1111 AM -"'-1'5' MUJfTlNOTOM Moa. .. rt. filA..Ol•O" ,t .. ,t. SAT.-SUN, ltOll" HOOD llJt.4: ... iM filAl"OLION t :M-tt1MtlS 41»6.I ... :» CrNIMA "ff~ IOllN kOOo M9ll. "'"' """"' J:iH141 ·-· ,,IO-J:u.t1• S.lllrh• 1 .. 12-t-4 ·-· lltlW.1-. Orange County's Top Two Of The Weeki and now the film ... "THE CONCERT FOR BANGLADESH" MON.-FRIDAY 7:20-9:30 SATUIDAT • 12:3D·2:3i-4:41 7:Di·9:20-11:25 IGI NOW! S•ft D-.0 '"""· 01 ·--F-"'VolWf• K 1•2"1 CO.HIT "BID IW'S ~l!R" (RI JIMf~'!' 6:11•.ll WESTBROOK c:::a IN ON WUTMINlftlM)NI llOC:K UST' 1MtAfll -,..._ ,.,.A1 ~ Of pOOKHUIST llO'WI , __ WALTER MATTH BRUCE DERN.in~~, -.. -.,.. .. Wl_lwt., c..to -· "''"°'lJ -n '"' • •4' ,.._ "''·I a. 11.-.1:1'""*JM ttttl l kH ,.• 1•1•1 ..... -.~ .......... , .. ft..,.;..,.1n .1601 ,.LUS e IHO "NOIJUf( IOCl'WlU. "fllUDlfl l1U I -•A l~IJ.11H-11!1 I 1t• •Jll AMP'MOllMW DINODILAUllElllTn AL. PAi:INo. •9Ef11 ICU~ MON.·FRI. 7:25·9:45 SATURDAY & SUNDAY 12:45·3:00-5:25-7:45-9:55 _,1 .. _ MON.·FRL I 7·9·10:45 sAT. l SUN. 1-S-5'1· ' ~10:45 His Story is lncr•diblel .W. Wape ''Mc Q'' I '"THE WAY WI Wlll" IPGI •1m1 Str91NM Mii . ...,, ... ..,,.~ ,r:J'0UNTAl"l \1All('!' ..• ~(:'fa-~D ....,....,;,~::;:;-'.",':,;-;;;{..I~ "HllCULIS"' IGI • "HllC U LIS .UNCHAIN ID" _, .,_ .. CtNFOOMF 20,·:. .. ~..:.!..!lllt'.ltlL'-'..1.o->JI _,. _,,,,. CINFDOMF l/ ,'~ .. ···~.t~··t'-1<1".'.~U:il' -' ,. ... $/AO/UM I : · .. •'.>.H••.l L:l\11 '• . ,. -.... $/AO/UM 2 , •• ..... ""'-' •.tllf'.'. ,. , ... 'i ' 1884 Newport Co~to M .. ,a S-l8 1 ~S1 WD•DIR DrlT'" tONf!MUCM ~fl lllMlrtMteflKIM•;4J SAi. AHD SUN. fllOM l '.M. "PAPILLON" fPGI Wll• $1•Yt McQ11H11 & Du1!111 HotlrMll "'AMlllCAN GRAfFITI"' ... "l'fTE 'N TILLll"' IPGI "SllPICO" Ill .,. "IADGI 173" Ill .,, ... -... $/AOIUM·J .. "JlllMIAH JOHNSON" IP'GI . .. ...... \•.,L '". ''THI THllf WHO CAMI TO DINNll" "THI SEVIN U"" INJ ... "STl'1-YARD ILUIS"' Ill 13~~ .. ':Jeremiah Jolinson" A SYDNEY POLLACK FILM The man who became a legend. The film destined to be a classic! ROBERT REDFORD In A S~r\e'f Ponaek Film "JEREMIAH JOHNSON" . A Joe lr'lizan-San!ord Production • Co-Starring WILL GEER ALLYN ANN Mcl EAIE •STEFAN GIERASCH ·CHARLES TYNER • And lnlJOduclng DELLE SOLTON· Music by John RYbinsteinandl lm Mclrl!lre Screenplay byJo/\n Milius arid Edward Anhal1 ·Produced by Joe Witan Ol1e<:ted by Sydney Pollack · Panavislon .. ·Technicolor* PllCMI -l llOI . A Willll:N ~•flOlll ,_ANY NOW-ONE WEEK ONLY! BUENA PARK BUENA PARK CINEMA l522·2B16) , 1886 BEACH BLVD. COSTA MESA CINEMA CENTER 3 & 4 (979-41411 HARBOR BLVD, AT ADAMS COSTA MESA PAULO DRIVE·IN 1545-3313) NEWPORT FWV, AT BAKER ST, HUNTINGTON BEACH SURF 1536-9396) PACIFIC COAST HWV ... St'ri . ST, LA HABRA CINEMA 1 (697·6781) 204 W. WHITTIER BLVD. ORANGE STADIUM DRIVE·IN 31639-7860) KAT[L.L.A NEAR STA DIUM ORANGE VILLA (639-00661 TUSTIN AVE. SO. OF KATEL.L.A \USTIN TUSTIN CINEMA (544·16961 NEWPO RT AT SANTA ANA FWV. WESTMINSTER CINEMA WEST 3 & 4 1892·4493) WESTMINSTER AT COL.DEN WEST IT __ .,_ t!l MON.-FRt.iii!iim- l-!·10:45 SAT. l SUN. 1-3·5·1· 1·11:45 WALTER MATTHAU & BRUCE DERN e SPEC IAL ENGAGEMENT e 1MIATll THIATll POUi '"'" MON.·FRI. MON.·FRl. 6-8·10 7·9·11 SAT. & SUN. SAT. & SUN. M-6 1·3·5 1-10 7·9-11 • l i ' • \ aa DAILY PILOT AMERICA •• (From Page Ill) basic issues, ror the nature of the democracy will depend upon the answers. UntU· now the only means available to change the character of men have ~ education and communication, in Its varied fonns. The basic purposes or education and communication have been, in general, evident to those concerned; it has been an . objective of our society to make the means of education and commWJication available to all. How much t h e fundamental character of man has been changed by these means is debatable. The chemical means now envisioned for the modification or man may be much more Powerful-and thus some fear more irreversJ'ble-and ccr- tainJy more difficult to comprehend. ONLY A FEW, skilled in the arts or molecular biology, may ever understand in detail the complex relations between a molecular structure and a 1' human trait. The application of this new knowledge would s u r e 1 y involve AA intricate n e w t e c h n ology-a technology intended to affect the inner essence of specific persons. How shall we contain and apply this special knowledge within our democratic principles? We arose out of a long course of evolution, a single branch ~on the vast tree of Jiving !onns, all shaped by the continuous process of variation and selection. And we are clearly a tmique product of that lreHhe first creature capable to compre- hend our origin and thus able to design our own future and thereby to aJter the course of evolution for all life on earth. In this responsibility may lie a nelv perception of human purpose. Next: Dr. Leon Kass, tutor, St. JGlm's College, Annapolis. Hig~ Court Plea for Treehouse ELM GROVE, Wis. (AP) -Edward Rudolph is going to the Wisconsin Supreme Court to keep the treehouse in the backyard Of his home in the prestigious Indian Hills Estates area of t h i s Milwaukee suburb. Rudolph began his court actions in 1972 a£ter several neighbors in Indian Hills Estates Inc., a corporation of lllbdivision residents, asked him to tear it down, saying it was against rules. But Rudolph , a lawyer, refused to tear down the five-- year-old treehouse, which was built by profe ssional carpenters, and sued in Circuit Court to challenge th e corporation's authority. Judge Clair Voss threw the complaint out of court last Novembe r, and Rudolph appealed to the state Supreme Court. CLOCKS . • • {From Page Bl) technician in Irvine last Sep- tember ,and has been work- ing full time on the chrono- graphs ever since. Mrs. Hartz is still a draftsman but she helps her husband after her work hours. Last February, to test the potential of the product, the Hart.z's rented a booth at the Home Show ·at the Anaheim Convention Center. "We knew we had some- thing, but we didn't know how lo sell it," Hartz recalls. The Sho\v produced a lengthy list of orders. and sho\ved the couple that the clocks had commercial potential. JIARTZ JtAS made up a clock for a California bank, using their v.·ell-known symbol as the clock face. The sample was sent to the bank's San Francisco offices, but no de- cision has been reached yet The cl~s cost from $99 to about $60, depending on whether the photo is color or black and white, and whether one or more clocks are ordered. The Hartz's hope to expand their bOsiness, eventually em- ploying additional phorograph· ers. Until then, they'1•e got plen· ty ol time on their hands. . . Sunday, January 21, 1974 STAY-FREE' MINI-PADS •· Protection • C on certain 79c _ • days. BOX Of 30; . -. eARONESs Ironing Board Bittersweet with foolproof fingertip cciritrol. Touch-Up Ironing Board Two surfaces! Folds compactly. Great for small items. 5.25 · AT ~ ........ .4 FARBERWARE Broiler Rotisserie Pressure Cooker PLAYTEX TAMPONS by PRESTO "Open Hearth" FLAVOR Crafterl of stainless · steel. Retain those natural· juices! ~9.99 PANTY+iOSt PRINCESS CHARMEEN "hot" PANTYHOSE BBC Sil~y sheerness to the waist for cl ingy fashions. Elegant colors sizerl to heigijf. cHARMEEN Queen Si·ze PANTYHOSE ·'-Designed for the fuller figure. Maximum stretch where needed. fashion colors sized to your hlps. \cHARMEEN 1.28 Total Support. DA \'-AFTER-DA\' PANTYHOSE complete' comlort in a sheer all-in-one garment with controlled · " support. Sized to height and hips. 2~11 Sheer Stretch PANT\'Hon UNCONOfTIONllLJ GllAR· ' ', sac ANTEED FOR ·n DAIS! Super smoothness sited lo height. · $1,.,1 111111111 c1.,1ete llH 1f le1i11J fr1m ~dic1f "''"'It""" siier11ss. Titer• Is stile, "'" m sin Jtst rl1it lor yea. ~~ . . . . . . . . . . .... Speed, convenience and economy! Retains full flavor and · vitamins. 0 4 ar. SIZE 9.88 Absorbent protection ... comfortable too! BOX OF 38 A YDS REDUCING PLAN CANOY Want an exciting new Hgure? · Tri Ayds. H'z II. 2.59 Sim Ml·L ~~I 2 •. 88.L ' • • •• 11 oz. COLGATE Instant Shave Regular. M"thol. lime or 811 Rum. !!;;:;:t .. !;~ ....... ca:. "' i'i i1 5x5 a9tl 5x7 . :; · Colar E1l311emeats lil.1, ~ . ill '" Two from the same' m -negative or slide m !or the p1ite of one 2 '99c m iii plu~ one penny. o . E~ i! hr.llc11. R. ~ i\i:1:m::·1;r:::·::::mru:-::::::!!i:r.::m::m:i:1Ht':-1im:iilil::~~ ·T , · Desitin ...;.; .... · Ben-Gay OINTMENT Warmth where ii hurts. 1 59 3 tl. • Yisine Yisalens wm!NG SOLUTION Easy insertion ~:n~cts.1 29 2 IZ. • CURTISS Baby Ruth or Butterf i nger "01G1TAL" Calculator l11c1ine Tai Prtblents! Add, subtratt, multiply or divide i11 seconds. #IH 29.88 Infants' Panties by PLAYTEX , Party Pants Nylon . over plastic bedecked lavishl1 with lace and bows. S·M-l. sac Dress-Eez or Featherweight Pall -on dain11 1ingham plastic 2, 88c or strong miracle R fabric. S·M·l. . Kool-Eez or Dress-Eez Soft pliable vinyl 3· p sac or snap g(ng~am R vinyl. S·M-l. . II PlllCH MAIL: SUNDAY, JNl.11111 lkl IUlSDAY, INI. ~ " DIUf STORIS 160Z. Jergens Direct Aid -SKIN LOTION 7 OZ. f~LYSl?i ultra brite TOOTHPASTE 7 OZ •. SIZE Renuzit AIR FRESHENER CLAIROL . Nice 'n Easy HAIR COLOR Body All DEODORANT The all in one! Spray it anywh ere! loz. 1.19 Grecian Formula for MEN & WOMEN . Want to be more attractive? Eliminate the gray! ·411. . 111. 2.95 5.50 6" RED CLAY Hanging 'Planter Potted artificial terns, vines or co lorful flowers wit~ macrame hanger. u.5.88 ·11on1D Flowers ARTIF!tlll IN 4" REO CUI POT Preltj f~ilers combined witli ' fern ilnd a • ~tl~bow tl2~99 DPEN l:M All II l1M P11 •.1'r1 UJ. ·SUllMIS lt:t.IAll 11 l;ll Pll ~ I ' .. Sul'ld~, Jaitu.vy 27, 1Cj74 Nobody's Upset--Billie Jean ! Battles I • ' BUU. Jean King won when Ille ahoukln't have and Chris Evert won acoanlioc IO plan IO let up the match e""'1'1'" has been waiting for In todly 's flnall'tl the women's protessional tennis tomwnent at Mi&!loo Viejo. M~"King llz1llllled but bested Nancy Richoiy G-.. to a sus-packed matcll, 341, 'W, 1-5 aod Ml!s Evert "°"""' Kerry Melville S.Z. Vi, S.Z l n a match which suffered only iD compara to the King~Gunt er confrontation. I \ ' Billie Jean ' Puts Tennis " . . Iii I ts 'Place Billie Jean King and .I have always agreed 'that \here 'Was a ,p,lace to the 'vorld ror ~o~en·s tennis. She ~ves it belongs '01r equal 1ooUng (.,pecialty in pfile ..money) with men's tennis. I have long felt that tt belonged in someone's back yard or that it should serve as a prelim for men's matches. Women as swimmerS? Yes. As gymnasts? Double yes. As track and field performers? Yes. As golfers? Yes. As mothers? Yes. But u tennb players who pot on perfonnances wortlly of ch a r g I n g admia!Uon or givlnl more than token prize money? Never. Neyer, hO)Vever, is . not a long time. At least not, in lbis matter. It· came 9L.eMI WMtTI WHITE WASH -----------~- to an end Saturda7 at Marguerite Recreation Center in Mission Viejo. Blllie Jean King was play!Jlg Nancy Richey Gunter to the .oemlfinall of the women's pro IOlllll"1'en~ :w h I c h concludes this alt.moon. In recent montbl I bad' watched Billie Jean beat a 55-year-okt man and a 15-year-0ld girt · Nelthi!r ol th o s e performances made me want to beat . the drums over the worth of women's tennis. What I saw Saturday changed t~af, however. * ,._ , Billie Jean · and Mrs,.. -Oanter gave us escltlng, ...U-pliiy.,.I .t(nnis. The nearly capacity crowd roared its approval when Mrs. King bad eventually captured the ,match in three sets, U, . Mrs. King and Mis& Evert mfft today for the champiollJbtp, ft0,000 first prl:e and an: automobtle. 'l1>e match atreedy a aeUout., follows a noon comolatioo match between 'Mrt. Gunter and Miss Melvllle and Is scheduled to begin at I pcm. . , '· A capacity crowd of 4,000 watched Mrs. Klng suffer in . the first set, ilcramble In the ,.con<! and finally get .her ..,,..,,..i.vo1rey game going in the third agall)St a determ\.ned Mrs, Gunter in saturday's semifinal. "'frs. Gunter came out hilting strong passing shots to sweep the first five games in her opening set victory, and played lhe reigning quoen of _,, to a standstill Jn the aecond set Mrs . KID& bnll!e oerve to· the eighth game, IN CASE OF RAIN . Tod1y'1 fial m1tdtet la tlle ft.ID.e•'• pr.reasioaal teull toaraamtat a I M.llilon Viejo 1re told oul In case of rain the -,a&d:let wW be bekl lodoors ~ 1be UC lrv!Jle ~am. • • • ~wever, then held her ~wn serve to .. ,. the sets. Mrs. Gunter broke serve in the eighttr ga me to take a 5-3 lead and needed only to hold her own serve to win. • Mrs. Klng -the fotlowtn( -to deuce, however, and wan It -wHh a forehand volley Which bounced olf the net and fell just to bounds. • ThereaJter Mrs. KJng applied press~ by atlaeklng the net, pull!Jlg away several overheads. and won tbe flDfl three games and the match. "I really didn 't deserve to win," h1rs. King said afterwards. "I was ~1>r'ried fti>Jtt the very first point. I couldn't seem to get totally into the match those first fl\te games, and it got to the .point where I was trying to get points, not gamea. 1 111 couldn't keep the ball in play long enough to get to tbe net. Every time I tried a topspto shot II would go tong or wide. "I just tried to guts II out, finally won a game and eventually got a bit of rhythm tnlo my play." Miss Evert, meanwhile, broke serve ln the second game of the third set and h<"ld on cooly 10 down her Australian opponent. flfiss Even 's consistent ground strokes held sway OV<"r the c'r'ro1"'P.fone Miss ~Jelvillc, a fact Miss Evert said she expected. Ul'IT ........ S-3.7.S. ~ 'I.. It was t.Oqh, no9e-to-nose· combat - the tJnll or ·-petttion that makes the ·pa yin(' ...... want IO buy moro of the same_ r~.lft BILLIE JEAN KING (LEFT) FACES CHRIS EVERT TODAY IN FINALS OF MISSIQN VIEJO WOMEN'S PRO TENNIS TOURNEY. ' Bil~ Jean and Mrs. Gunter made me realize that as In the case of women in ~tics, golf, swimming and track. females 'can be entertaining and provide worthwhile competition in. tennis. I J"8med that the key to attaining muisnum en)oymeot is to measure them ·as women vs woman, pot trying to cOrnpare !hem with their male counterparts. PS -The people from Missidn Viejo are uely giving their community widespread recognition with t b e i r ambitious and auceeuful 1 ports endeavors. First they did a bang up job with the transplanted LA swim invitational last summer. ' Now they add the women's pro tennis tourney to their list of credits. Ma)'l>e we shnuld pll\ them In charge of the Angels operation and hope that dying franchise might be revived. * * * Fut Ure 1 book: Give San Clemente High's fifte basketball team a good shot at winning the CIF 2-A crown. Coach Stan DeMaggio's Trittm have excellent siie, good outside shooting and tough defense -three of the ingrodleni.. most essential to teams with championship aspiraUons. Lav~J~ Romps; Faces Ashe Pll!LADELPllIA (AP) -~ del Mar's Rod, 'Lam:, aeetlng t6 regain · his No. I pro tennll lllatus, stroked through Jan !Codes ol Czechoolcivakia &-4, t_., M, S-0 Saturday ntght IO gain a place oppo111te Artbur Aahe Ill the fl00,000 U.S. Profmlonal T~ b n ts Tournament finals. ' Aahe, the fifth.leading money wliljer of pro tennll last year, defeated Tony Roche, !lie Aussie attempting ' comeback after three elbow operations, &-4. 7_., s.t ear11er Saturday. Lav..-losl his No. J ranking to 1!17S wben he-wn aldellned II> months with an ailing back. Whea he came back he said tu. confidence !lad ~n d .. troyed. There waa no evidence • or • lack of confidence ~ night ., i.. tdtly , won th6 nnt 111, • appeartd_~to 'take a breatller ill. tlle _..i, ~ back from an eorlJ KMm break In 1a,1·'third. and annlhlt1ted lhe ·Cledl in111t final set. . Nichols, Curl Tied for Lead In San Diego SAN DIEGO (AP) -Bobby Nichol! birdied the last hole -moments arter national television cameras cut away -aod tied Rod CurL the little Winlu warrior, for the third-round I e a d Satun!ay in the $170,000 Andy Williams- San Diego Open Golf Tournament. The veteran Nichols, bene!ltting from a lucky bounce of the ball off a spectator on the 17th hole, had a 68 in the cOol, cloudy 1 weather and a 54 hole ·o. TV Today Channe l 7 ot 2 ' total of D-10 under par on th'e 7 ,047-yard south course at , the 'Toi'rey Pines Gol1 Club. He got his sh3re of the lead moments after the netWork television came ras went off the air. Nichols was in a bunker in two · on lhe par~five 18th, btaated out IO Zll feet and made the )ult. •That enabled him to tie Curl, a 5-lt>Ol·S, 'u.,e.qtw1ers' Wintu lndlan, who had finJshed moments before with a S<nmbling par m the final hole and a fiYe-Und•J'1"U" rtl. YoutJWt TeWIS 'l'om Kile' and Ben Crenshaw, Who •bad 9Ct the pece tllrough the lint two rounds, drift..i bade. Cmasbaw, a 21-year-old r o o k i e , ll)8lllled a 71 and waa· tied at l08. two strokes back, with veteran Billy CUj>er and Tom Watson. Watson bad a •. and ca.per • '11 with an eagle on the lltll hole. · Even. Jjuck of · the Irish ·c~~µ't Stop ·UCLA, 94-75 . .117 GLENN WHITE ~ Of ... Dlllr """ l ltff LOO ANGELES -UCLA's band turned the Notre Dame victory march into a waltz after UCLA's. basketball team had dispalched ...No~e Dame's unbeaten mart 10 memory Saturday night al Paul- ey Pavilloo, 9HS, · A screaming crowd ol 12,874 watd!ed the Bnrills gain revenge for a 71 ~70 loss suffered a ,...k earlier al Notre Dame _:, a ddeat which eoded the Brulns"lf-game vlctoo< streak and which 1>111 No.Ire Dame to place of .UCLA . is the No. I team' In 'llatlooal r8nklhp .. · Coach Jolm Wooden's ta le n t-r I ch Bruins devaitated Nolre Dame with a ' sillfocating delense and an. offense which seemingly couldn't mis~ outside or inside. The Bruins hit 58.9 percent of their field g98I tries and in one span In the last hall.' they canned 12 shols in a· row. ' UCLA scofed the frrst nine points nf the evenq "hile !lie Fighting Irish were going 5:·54 before they could erase the goose · egg from their side of the scoi'eboard. Notre Daine need~ ~ore than the luck ol Jhe1 Irish to overcome UCLA's tremendous depth and i n c r e d i b I e shooting. '!he Bruins unleashed S.11 Bill Wa1ton, who taJlied 32 points and was l'·ll Vote 'U<;LA No. 1, Says Bruins' W '!Oden i ' By BOWARD I. HANDY , Of "" .,...., ...... ""' • • ,LOS ANGELES -Notre Dame's Fighting Irish enjoyed a week as the nation's ·No. 1 basketball team -at the espeme of the UCLA Bruins. . , . But coaclf. John Wooden of UCLA says · he _will · vote for his own Bruinl U· the N,>. I learn again this morning followi(\C· Saturday night's 91-75 victory over lbe ·trJsh in Pauley Pavilion. D;fier. Pllelps. th~ Irish coach, agrees alter lellm, Wooden the Bruins are No. 1 follow1ng the game. '!be big surpri,. of lhe night was not lbe ret'erul of Jut week's score but Wooden'& dtclslon to atart freshman IW1!• ~-He replaced Pele , 'l'rlOYldl bi the starting. lineup !or the flrl\ l)zne -1 may not mi.· another 1ame llllll ·be graduate.. J-hit I ol II lltempta from the floor for II point& and grabbed four rebounds but hla buotlo all over the COW1 pleaaed Hie Bruins boss. "I expected to start hbn after our game with Notre Dame last week but wailed until tonight instead of Friday against Santa Clara. He had a good game against the Broncps and even the man he replaced to the lineup couldn't fault the cleclllon after that." How did Johnson feel about the start'! "I feel good about it, I can't plnpaint any one particular thing ~at turned the game 1 in our favor," he addcd1 a~ding the personal issue. ~ Wooden also praised 6-11 I Walton. "He's Ute• greatest offe slve and defensive player In the game and when we don't work ·the ball into him unti1 our _..... do """ethin1 IO stop It, "e aren't very smart. "Whate•er Bill does, he goes all out. That'I what makes IUro tne great player he.II. He always work.! bar<: ia practice and he waa physically bett.1 this week. In feet he works hanler Ulan anyone J've ever Ud." deadly with his assortment of hooks, bank shots and rebounds. Walton scored 32 points and gi-abbed l 1 rebounds befqre fouling out trying to stop talented John Shumate on a drive with 5:39 left in the game. Keith Wilkes ·. was a mainstay in' UCLA's 43'!0 halftime lead as he tallied 18 points (he had 20 for the game ), canning seven of 11 field goal attempts, beautifully banking in shot after shot from 15-2(1 feet out. He ad~ed 11 rebounds to his offensive exploits. And in the second half freshman Marques Johnson asserted himself, picking up the slack for Wilkes and banging in 14 points to give him 16 for the night. As Notre Dame coach Digger Phelps said afterward. "When Walton and Wilkes .are on, there's no way to stop them." UCLA employed full court pressure from start to finish -and dominated the boards, outrebounding the Irish, U-29. It was the end of a seven-day vendetta, which reminded one of a similar story six years ago after Houston bad snapped a UCLA win streak at 47 with a 71-69 victory. When they met again 1ater tn the season, the Bruins crushed Homtoo,' 101· 69, in the NCAA champl onabip semifinals. UCLA official Frank Stewart said he hadn't seen a Bruins team more intense for a game since that Houston rematch unliJ UU1 past 14•eek when Wooden was prepping for the Irish. ,;Practices were much tougher than normal. Wooden was much more demaodina than usual this past week," Stewart sald. The score mounted S8turday til UCLA was on lop. 90-63. then Wooden let his bench finish out and allowed the Irish to save some race from the end of their seven-day reign as No. I in the nation. Two signs from the UCLA rooting section probably said it best: 0 God 'Made Notre Dame No. 1 -lot One Week," and "God Glvelh, God Taketh," refer- ring 1o Notre Dame claims ·that God made Notre Dame No. 1. DAIL V PILOT (: J Eve·rt * * * Evert: Every, ~lovement A Picture Special to 1he Dally Pilot Chris Evert is such a perfect foil for Billie Jean King (and Vice versa) one v.'Onders if the tv.-·o \\·eren't typecast for !heir respective parts by some: floll)"A'OOCI screenwriter. If Mrs. King is the. dowager queen of v.-·omen's professional tennis. Chris Evert is the princess and heir·fb.the throne. While i).1rs. King's strategy ts to bludgeon an opponent with a serve-and· volley game, Miss Evert demurely kills roes fron1 the baseline with precision placed forehands and a t>A'O-fis\ed backhand. f\.1rs. King hits every soot with the tenseness, concentration and desire of an athlete. often grunting v.'ilh the effort. l\tiss Evert seems to hit every she)( with grace and feminity. even her overhead smashes zip quietly to the edge of the court and disappear. A! they say outside the carny shows, "every movement is a picture." Off the court, the contrast continue.!. While Mrs. King speaks out on several issues at the drop of a ra~uet. the t~year"°ld A-fiss Evert would rather talk tennis it you pl.ease. While Mrs. King has long been tll• leader in the l\-'Ofnell's ten n i s organizational groups, Miss Evert only recently was elected to the WTA's governing board. !l's IOo early IO oay whether or not she'll develop into an organizer and spokes\\'Oman. but she has already learned something of the responsibilities. She missed a meeting of the group earlier this week and was severly chastised for it by Mrs. King and several olhet of her peers. Upset by the IOngue- lashing, Miss Evert was composed enough to dispose of an opening round singles opponent, but hurried away from the court and refused to talk to .reporters after the match. She tlllks with, and mostly · about, her tennis. She feels that if she isn't the best player on the women's tour (and she just might be) she's certainly No. 2. And she's quick in defending her No. 1 seeding in the Mission Viejo tournament. "All Billie Jean did last year wu win Wimbledon and beat Bobby Rigp, and neither ol those counted on the women's circuit," she says. ''I probably should have been seeded No. 2 for this tournament, since I last to Billie Jean last week, but it doesl't matter. "There's an advantage to being seeded No. 2, anyway. If you get IO the fmats, that's great, and if you lose it's e1pected." And about her two-handed backhand • "When I started playing, al six yeara old, I wasn't big emugh to bit it with one hand," she relates. 111 didn't have enough follow-through and couldn't bit it with enough power. My dad (a Fl«t!la professional) told me to hit it with hoth hands and l just kept hitting it that way." * * * King a Symbol For Women In Athletics Billie Jean King a d m t t s that sometimes, even in the middle of a crucial match. ber mind wanders. And who can blame it, there are a lot of places it can go. Tennis remains Billie Jean's main concern, but through it she hopes to Influence many aspects of sports, and life , which sbe has found unconsciOnable. Blllie Jean King, 30 years old now, but most ot the people around still trust her. Her tennis game ts characterized by a powerful serve and voney which prompts the time-worn observation. "she plays like a man." She has every strolte in the game. though, and the most deft of touches with deUcate shots. Off the court, she's an organizer. a spokeswomen, a symbol. She's lookin&: to bring about an even break for women's teMJs, women in sparts and women tn general. A five-time Wimbledon winner, she still speaks with determination when she say1 she wants to win it again this year. A $100,000 winner on the professional circuit. she already has one win this year. • And when she's not playing ou the circuit.. as bead of the Women's Tennis AS9ociation1 she's directing JI. "We're just starting, we're a young circuit and we have a lot of things to work out," says Mrs. King. "Right now, I'd say vte're five years behind the men's tour. .., "But interest in women's tennis ls bocimtng and lrilh It comes bi- toumaments, more mooey, and grea1er opJXtrtunities for all the players." '"!'here should be some sort of sporll federation for womC!n athletes," says· Mrs. King . "There aren't that many programs for women tn sPort&, and there has tn be aomethlng to brtnC us together and at the same time pro•lde little girl! wttll aomethlng to looli ap to." c 2 DA!LY PILOT. Sulldi1. Janu.,, 27, 1q74 Manker Lifts Pirate's Pas·t · Dons, 78-63 By CRAIG SKl:.TF Of llloe 0.llY l"l•t Slett Orange Coast College, behind lhe •hootlni of M forward Bob Manker. barged into a share of first place in the South Coast Conference basketball race Saturday night with a tense 7M3 victory over invading Santa Ana College. Coach Herb Llvsey's Pirates now share the lead with Santa Ana and Cerritos after first round play. ~tanker was brilliant for the Bucs, : tossing in 35 pointa and leading a near flawless sccoDd hall effort . Shaw Dealt To Cards; SC Scores , BUFF ALO -Dennis Shaw, the Buffalo Bills' backup quarterback, was traded to the St. Louis Cardinals Saturday for \\'ide receiver Ahmad Rashad, formerl y · known as Bobby Moore. Shaw, a product of San Diego State, was Bulfalo's No. 1 quarterback in bis first three seasons in the National Football League but played behind Joe Ferguson last year. . cardinals coad! Don Coryell, wllo formerly coached Shaw at san Diego State described Shaw as "a winning type player, one who is durable and mentally tougb." "I am very happy to be relmited with DeMUl," Coryell said. "He gives us the depth at quarterback that we have been looking for:!' e VSC Tough NEW YORK -Gus Williams scored 16 poinls and keyed a tough zone defense that boosted 12th-ranked Southern Cal to a 71).6(1 victory over Fordham in the second game of a cotlege basketball double header at Madison Square Garden Saturday night. Mike Dunleavy hit two free throws ' with seven seconds left to lift 13th .. ranked South Carolina over Seton Hall · 75-74 in the first game. USC moved to a 33-27 lead at the half which they increased to 64-48, their largest advantage of the game, with · jmt over four minutes to go. r.nke Westra scored 12 points for the Trojans who had four men in double 'figures, but Darryl Brown Jed alt scorers with i.8 point.! for the Ram s. _e Klug• Cruise P!TI'SBllRGll -Mike Corrigan and 'Barry LDng scored . third-period goals and goalie Rogle Vachon notched his ·fourth shutout of the . season to lead the Loa Ang!!les Kings to a 2-0 NaUonal Rockey ~ague victory over t b e Pllllburgb Pengulns Saturday Digbl. Corrigan took a pass from Juha Widing ·-IS feet . In !root ol lhe Penguin ·net ed Dlpped the winning goal past -Piltobargh goalie Gary Inness at S: 17 of the final period. L<mg fired an insurance goal into an empty riet with 2!seconds lo play. : ii Oregon Lead• EUGENE -Oregon dumped UCLA out of first place in the Pacific-8 "Conference saturday With a 67-til 'basketball victory over Oregon State. Oregon and UCLA shared the No. 1 conference spot last week, both with 4-0 records. But the Ducks moved to 5-0 and the Bruins' Saturday opponent, Notre Dame, was a nonconference team. e Tar Hu ll Roll Cl!APEL 111LL. N.C. -Darrell · Elston's ball-bogging and sharp long range shooting keyed a second half Norlh Carolina bW'lt !hat carried the Tar Heels to an 82-73 vicWry over Maryland Saturday In an AtlaoUc Coa1t Coolereoce basketball game. Elston, a senior fUlnl, scored 20 points In leading !he fourt!H'anked Tar Heels to their 13th win of the seasoD against two losses. Maryland, ranked fifth, dropped to 12-l. The Tar Heels did not shake the ,Terrapins until mJdway through the second hatr. With the score 58-54, Ra y Harrison and Walter Davis hJt jump shot.! to give the Tar Heels an eight point lea d. Then Elston stole the ball from ?ifaurice Howard, canned a jump shot, and the Tar Heels were in control. e Shot R ecord PORTLAND, Ore. -George Woods broke his \\'OJ'ld indoor soot put record Saturday night with a beave ol 69 feet, lOli inches at the Oregon Indoor Invitational track meet. & set the old mark ol llHll last Feburary at the MU meet In New Yori<. lf13 tosses here were 87-''~• &6~~. •11• and •11»1. Woods beat bis old Paci/le coa.t Club rival, Al Feuerbadl, for the third straight Ume !his ... ...,. Feuerbadl's best was 69-01 ~. • L1111t% Def• NEW YORK -Arthur G. Lentz, execuUve di rector of lho U.S. Olympic Committee from 1165 10 1973, died Friday night from a respiratory atlment at New York Hospital. Ile was GS. ' Ke joined lhe U.S. Olympic Commiltee In JiliMI as publicity director ind was named executive director nine years later. 1be game wa.s closer than the final score indicates with I.he Plr3tes unable to shake lhe Dons unlll 11 mlnules remained. That's when Santa Ana went cold and OCC !urned on. Ahead by a 56-52 count, the Bucs scored 10 points in a row over the next six minutes to wrap it up. Two long field gools by Rod Snook, a pair or laylns by Manker and a tlpin by Snook put the Pirates.14 points up. Then with 5~ minutes left and the Bucs holding • 118-54 leed, Snoot and Jim W0<1hy foul«l out wllhln a t_. Md-. A three-point play on the Worthy Infraction put lhe Dons down by II, but Manker equalized !hat """"1ds laler, gelling a layln after 1 full court poss and 4dded a charily toss when fouled . That made it 71-57 with 4:30 to go and the Pirales hod their 17lh vlclor)' in 23 games in the vault. Manker canned 16 or 22 shots from the field for a sizzling 74.6 percent Seven of bis buckets were from long range. M 1 team the sues shot 16 percent (35 of 54), billing '18 of 14 (75 perceal) In the -ball. The Dom bll • of 71 shots (IO.I perctnt) and were ooly 13 ol 42 (30.9) liter tho lnt•nnlaslon. L!wey called the win a ttam effort. "The defense played well ... it was really an aggressive effort. Jn the second hall everybody played well. lt was our best hall of !he season." OOC will now take time off from conference play, meeting ho.!Jt Pasadena ' Tuesday night and visillng Pierce Frid.,-. Clroult aot1o11 mumas Feb. S when the Bucs bolt Cerrl!OI. Manker'& brotbtr, Steve, a 7-0 prep -who ll'onllarred to Orange Cout lhll week from Oregon, sat on the OOC bench ihrouchout the till He'll be eUglble nut season. IMt•AM (611 Or1111tCllltOll G. Cl•rtr tnodtt•» ·-_, Ad•mt ·-Htlltk .. ",.~ 12•4Mlllff 4tl•CNlllC 10 0 2 10 M•'*"' 1 1 4 15 ·Worthy 6 0 l 12 SllOOll 0 • 1 0 '*'" I 2 2 4 Ct!MtOl'I COlllnt lot.ts " s 17 61 Tot•l• H•lrttme: Ott :\I, Stnt• A~ ~ .. ,.,.~ ••• 12 · ' . ' . ,, 3 2lS • 0 s • ' 1 s ' 1 0 1 2 1 0 1 ' 1 0 1 ' .. ~,. Olly '"" ....... ., PttrtU O'DIMll ORANGE COAST'S 808 MANKER (44) GOES HIGH OVER TEAMMATE TOM CRUNK (40) TO GRAB A REBOUND. NCAA Adopts New Tennis Scoriiig R1tle SAN DIEGO (AP) -The National Collegiate Athletic Association Saturday threw out the old "deuce-advantage" fonn of scoring a tennis match in favor of a simplified system using the numbers one, two, three and four . Gene Templeton, head leMis coach at San Diego State. said the new system was adopled far the N C A A championships t.o be held in Uls Angeles June 17-22, but at least two oonferenoes, the Southeastern and the Paclfic coast Athletic Association, &aid !hey would adopt the new scoring ll)'!tem !tr dual matches immediately. The system elirnJnatel the o Id procedure where t.., playen Ued at fO.all would reverf to dtuce, niquJrliw one player to win two potnta In a row to win the game. The new scoring credill each play.,. with ooe point when he wins a rally and the first man to reach four points wins the game. Another rule change adopfa ,the "sudden death" fonn of breaking ties at six games each. In that event, the players \\'OUld then go into the tie- breaker and the first to win five points would win the set 7-6. The rules were formulated by James Van A1en, operator 1 01 the Tennis Hall of Fame at Newport, R.l. He spoke 10 NCAA tenoiJ coaches at the oollet1la1e championablps Jail Jwie In Princeton, N.J., and the coaches' elgh~man board beaded by Clarence Mabry ol Trinity College In San Antonio, Tex., adopted the rulel Saturday. ROD SNOOK (52) OF OCC RIACHES FOil Rl lOUNC> AGAINST DONS. Potential Net War Averted Temporarily LONDON (AP) -The threat of a ban on more than 50 of the world's leading tenn is play= receded Saturday at the end of a si:r-hour emergency meeting o! lho Internstlonal Lawn Tennis Federation. But IL TF preaideot Allan l!eyman warned "thore could be a complete explosion" uni ... the U.S. World Team Tennis group agrees to lour tough condttlonl. Tba Intended vote by ILTF delegates m a c.11 for 1 ban oo pla)'«'S who 11gnec1 1or wrr ....,. t.oi. place. Insteed, .deleaaucn from 45 coontrtes _, -• decision to glY9 their comm1ttee of. ma na ge m ent authority to nqotlate with wrr. n-were the bard cooditlom which Heyman waa empow'1'ed to place before wrr: 1.-No wrr event aball be ldleduled durilli ILTF ollidal cbamplonsbipo In .Rome, Paris, Wimbledoo, Form Hiiis, South Africa, South America, Auatralia, Asia and Scandinavia: 2.-.\ll wrr players must be releaaed U requested to play for !heir Dlltlltry in the Davia CUp ond Federlllon CUp compatltloea; • 3.-All \\ITT everltll lmlll be lllued In aooordance with the rul• oi lawn tenoll 11 _ .. eel by tho ILTF; 4,--A pllyer m•I be free to play in ... cil!lolol -cblmpialllblp ol bio .....,,. Preps Get Boost at State Meeting By RON EV~ Of 111t IHll'r ,,_, IMff High school athlelcs received 1 boost Friday and Saturday at the Callrornia Interscholastic Fcderatlon'1 s t ~ t e meeting In Laguna Beach. Proposals to cut back because or the current energy crisis were tumed down. and inslcad the body d I r e c t e d c:ommlllees to swdy propoeala 10 e1p1nd competition in awJmmlng, water polo, cross country, 1occer and blsketball. Among the two day• of talk were recommendations to e J i m I n a t e scrimm1ges in football , buketball, baseball and 111 olher sports. And it was recommended that aJI invitational events be limited to schools wllhln.150 milea o! lhc 1lle. But the recommendatlon1 were turned down and CIF Southern S e c t 1 o n commissioner J. Kenneth Fagan s e:rplains the reuonlng: "The federaUon council turned them all down beeauM It leell tho lndMdual dialrict.s are already dolnc everythklg they can. Each Individual dlltrlcl bu Its problems and for !he state to mandate any ol t1-r.commendatlonl •~uld be almost lmposolble. "For Instance, In the desert you have to go almost 100 mu ... lor <Yt!Y game you're Involved In." • Recommendations to eipend llwlmmlng, water polo, Cl"Olt ....,try end _. were ni>t approved llut It WU decided that I oelecl oommltl'ee lhould continue lnV<ltlgatlon Into the !-'bllltlel ol getting tliooe """"' Info a elate playoll or llnala eyl!Om. "We're lllfd1lng lllil wUb lbe hope tbal the energy a1sls will be .-lved. It t'OUld get wone," says Fapm, "but .If lhlnl• get belier by 1111mmer we would like to be set to advance." The only other noteworfhy 1CCIJll1lllJlhmtt In the two di.ye ol talk wu llrmlng up tbe glrll portion of the -traclt and fteld meet on lhe Dialtla ot Mil 31 and Juno 1 In a.lranlleld. . Eldl ol the nine llldlonl In lite CIF will be cranted one t11l17 per event for tha ,irt1 ,-meonlllc DO Jn1Jm1 It fbe -meet for the clilllll llida. KE N KIEFER Kiefer Faces Major 1Joh At Estancia By ROGER CARLSON Cl lhl 01111 ,llet 11111 Ken I Kiefer, a man with 26 years of coaching experi~ce and eight year!I of playing the game, has a major job ahead of him as he tries to tum the Estancia High football program around after a disastrous 1973 season. He was named to succeed Jim Hemsley as the new Estancia High lootl>all coach and his first rtactioo to Inquiries regarding the immediate future of the Eagles In the Century 1 League Is candid ed to the plint. · "I only believe in one thing," 11y1 Kiefer, "and that's winning the !eogue. I'm not saying we're going to win it-but "'·e're sure going to work at it. "l believe if \\'C take care or ourselvie!, that i.s don't beat ounelves, we'll do well ." Kierer's staff is tentative at this tlme, but he says he's hopeful his team will get an assist lro1n Kevin Grady, Rich Benson af.d Mike Pomeroy, along with, possibly Joe Wolf and Dave Knott. 1 "I have !he makings ol a great s!afl and that makes me very enoourage.d," says Kiefer, who played wider Bert Lallrudlerie at UCLA as 1 guard tactle an<1 e00. I Among bis former pupils is Bill Bloom, former Corona del Mar l!lgb basketball 0)8ch. "Bill was our quarterback at Burrwghs l!igh In Burbank and he was the best QB I ever had," rtcalls Kleier. M for Estancia1s setup Jn the fall, the new coacl} says the Eagles will be going with as many error-free atbletea as possible on th:e of!ense. Kiefer assisted in the varsity program during the 14 73 campaign and It was only lhe fourth time in the put 20 yean he was aaoclated ·wtth a team losing rn<re games than tt woo. I l!iJ San Lula Obispo lllgb footboll teol!ll In tho mid.SOS ..., or lbattd tbree straight league uries before ho came to EQnda in 1969. 1 Klefeio mldes In Costa M,.. with his wile, Virginia. Ke hu four dllldren (Ann, 21, Karen, 18, Kyle,12 and Alex, 10). TV Agenda For Today • II a.m. (4) -NllL HOCKEY -The Philadelphia Flyers take m the Bruins at Bolton. . 11 :30 a.rn. (2) NBA BASKETBAU. -The AUanta 111"'8 meet the New York KnlcU In Madison Square Garden. 12:30 p.rn. (7) TllE SUPER8TARS -Baaeball star Heruy Aaron and loolball player Joe Namath Join miler Jim Ryun, swJmmen Don SChollander and Mike Burtoo, motorcyclist Gene Romero. lbotputler Brian Oldfield, buketbell stars Nate Archibald, John Hii-vlicek and Bi 11 y Qmningham , decathlon star Bill Toomey and others including defending champion Bob Seagren. 1:45 p.m. (7) -HOWARD COSEU.'S SPORTS MAGAZINE -• TeJling it Uke it is, 15 minutes or inten1ew1, action footao and incisive commentary with Howard Cooell. I p.m. (2) -CBI SPORTS BPECrACUIAR -Part two ol Ille 16 ""°""t beavywelcla llgbta ol tha ceoQ&ry. Included today: llU: 11"'*1 -VI; lfflOY Jae Wllcotl. IMO: Floyd Pau.nirt ... lnslllllr Joi.or-. 1'11: George Foreman'• win over Joa Fniler. Aleo the EunJi>ean CUp ski jwnptog dlllnploneblpo. (1) - ANDY WILLlAMI SAN DIEGO OPEN -Final n>und action from Torrey Plnee CC. 3:IO p.m., (2) -CBS EVE ON SPORTS -Debut ol a new prclll'&m on !he lnlemaUonal 1porta ..... 4 p.m. (7) -WIDE WORLD OF .. SPORTS -In!ernaUonal Race ol Clllm9iool from Rlvaralde; Muhammed All and Joe Frazier "'1cl> In for their 111111tch; llld tho Mr. un1...... Coniett !nxn GtneYI, Swltiarllnd. I \ The AtMltt Pal mer Method THINGS TO toOX FOR IN THt: MIRJlOll (llcle.iew> Arms hanging '--naturally Slightly bent from hips • Top of wri•ts ~relatively Straight Legs fixed •lightly ' at Icnces Right lcnce points inward toward ball -...;;c__ Weight eveoly set on balls and heels of feet Al· I mentioned in my last column, wbieh tohowed the front view of a proper address polition. no two golfcn Id. up to the ball the same way. However, I do hope that you will set up in front ofa mirror and cbcc.k your position against mine as shown here. Tbe po~nts noted with the illustration arc those that I consider fundamental to ANY good addresS position. ·I pcrsonaUy prefer to stand a bit farther from the ball than do most of my fellow-pros; I tend to "'teach• a bit more than normal for the ball therefore, you might find that you hands fall into ·position alightly closer to your body than do mine. This is fl oe. to long 11 your arms are hanging naturallyC.e .fOO'l. ..... ..,. • "HtTI1NO.THE IRONS"-offerssolld 1rfp. ............... W. to boott Iron play •l'ld lower 1ott -...I Send 20. end • mmped, return envelope to Arnold Palmer, cjo this papet. Area Cage Summaries J1111lw VlrsllY Co•-dlf Mir UJI (411 MltMlll C"--lln (fl F CO) Delph C1A1tr 19) F (7) l(Jnclrtd Fr11u (16J c (~51 Schne!cllr N•btl (Ill G {15) l(..,..t Murlltlv (61 G (01 Fetchtn 5all'lnt subl: CclM -M0"991' 3. H1lfllrne: CdM. 2·11. J111i.r Vln.llY ".wflllll V1lit'f (511 IUI CMll M•M Rhode C2l F 115) 8\"efS MllCMll Hl F (4) Wtsl Ktho. Cll l c 111 Alch..-dloOl"I Mlllfl' (6) C. (15) Ml/lf.f' WoollNI Cl) G 161 J_,_,, SCorl,.. 111bl: Founll!n V111ty - Dunkltbtr9fl' 2. S&lHIClln 7, Fletc~ 41 COtll Mnl -Omln I. J1•1otr vntr Mall!' Dll 1511 IMI St. Allll!orrl K11T!W COJ F 11!1 R•rn~v Hiii !ti F (I) Atvtlfl Mosbrlldttr (5) C (l} Dt'ltf Mon11l1 (1'1 G [16) ~nwll 1Cautm1n !') c; (•l Simmons suwl,.. 111bs : Mater 0•1 -Hl1011 t, O...trlt ,, G1lllt'( 4. Hllttl~: St. Antllom', 27·n. Ju11111" Va"'ty S•11 C........, Ull CMI VIHftcllt H\ll'lt !•l F (SI 01lme Rln9"' (61 F !Sl E~•t Harit« 15) C 1101 Tltti.!111 Dunhlm U6) c; '6) Aodrl-ra liorvll'h In G Cl) Mendola $c.orlM. Mlbs: s1" ciern.ate - Huldllllfl 2. Acktrm1n .. RISll'IUi--· tt.1tt1rne: Sift c1.,....,11, 20-1s. """" "-"""' afl-(Mi) C•I LM Al1ml1" ArnbroJlch 1u1 F n n ""'4!11111 l lldl 11') F (2) Poorllnt• Ga!nfl: 11 U C ( 2 l 11191' i rn Porttr11t'ld UI G {IS) Mtld Zirbel (n G lt l J~lnt SCotl ... 111bs: Ecll.on -Meellln 4, Wll1on .i. Prtsllln l, Aldtrele 1. H1lttlmt: Eclli.on, JD-21. Ju11lw vn,,- Mullffllltell (SJ) (471 w11trnl111ltt' T.t" 1111 F 161 ll~WtU Ne-Ill 10 F 1111 P19!! C1tlle 111 C 111 Johnson JtMMll 1111 G (I ) SChlndltr Torrn Cl) G CUI Jadti.on StMI"" subs: Hunt1,..1on &etch - Van Gorcttn 1. W~stmlntlef' -E•ton 2.c~1. -Ha tnlm1: Hu11tll'ttlbfl. J0.2'. Vanguards 11' all, 69-48 SAN DIEGO -Soothem California College, playing without starters Jack Causey and Kip Hearron. fell to host United States International University, 6 9 • 4 8, here Saturday night, in college basketball action . Causey was competing In the NAIA indoor meet whife Herron was sidelined with the nu . Another starter, Bill Helm, also was bothered by the nu, and saw limited play. Ted Bergerson was the only Vanguard ·hitting in double figures with 12. StllllltNI Cll (411 11 II pl lp J. Htlrn I 0 2 •' Rot!! l 3 I 81"""'°n ~ t 1 11 Skrtc11•1 3 1 • 1 1CurnP1 l 1 o 1 11111 H•lrn I 2 0 ' llObHt!l'I f 1 1 S Oroge 1002 To1111 1t lo 10 41 Helfllnll: USIU. U-11 ·-ltomtl't CdM ( .. ) 1411 Mttfllll• G1•" C•I I" UI arowrn1n1 Rutlk1 (1) F {9) Hunt 8trYrY (121 C {11) lrft"fl SCllloernw C4l c; 111) H11'11ff Ahern !6) G 10 Ml$hloltl SCorin1 wbs: CdM -McOontld 1. o.dtrk:k 13. Wt11ltl!d \,, JllMI J, s~ 1, Clow 1. Ruthertonl 1, RUYtl 2. Hlltllrne-: Mtonoti., »-lt. ...,._.,. M-i111 IGJ lln ._, AH OIA'lltt 1201 fl' OH McF1r1ln1 81!'1'~rdt COl F 15) ICltwet Sc.tvo (6) C 11•1 Robbins HirWklns (61 G (0) Lh:ll!Tqe Hlmlwkl (ti G (I) $!tdWllrdl Scorl111 Sllb$~ Mtrll'llll -Ktnll'r lD, Lerdefeld 1, Shlw I, setlltblll '- khuli 2. H•ttllme: Mtrln.. 3'-22. -~ !'.$t-ie 171) (40 MMl'ltllt Krotinftl<tl IUI F (0) 8rOW11l111 Conffr fl ) F flO) Hunt Hollqs (IO) c 1111 H•Ynn Slsdioff 11Dl G 111 ) Brown Hlfw1t1 {151 G 12) Nl"'IDlte Scorllll' ·II/tis: Eit111e.I• -LaRu. t, SIWWI 2. GI-), LN 4. H11n1me: E.slll!Clt . J4-2'. ,, ........ a1t1nd1 1"1 (Ill SA V .. ln' KrOl'lnfeldl (U) I" , Ill Campbell Conltt' (fl I' (4) C•n-- Vtn Horn m C 1161 Rllut 811thoff Oll G Ill S.'*'1 Netw111 (IU G 111 Au kllll'I... Wbl! listlrlcit -Hobbl 1. Newlin 11, G...._ t. H1lllt""': Est~la, .JO..tt, ,....._,. H--..rt Hlftler 1'71 I., Wflflni PNrlOll ctl F {14) AAernl Folt"I' 12) F (61 "'""11" Wllk!nSO!I 116) C (tt) ROIS Feducl1 (20) C. l'I lip l(n-• (2) c; (0) Mltcllts S«irlng subs: t<ltwPOtt-l.Ol'lrnln "4. R.v1" 2, Tupy 2, Shuld• 11. H•lll lme: NewpOrf, »·14. SOO'oe!Mr. E1t.nci. <•1 (40 C"tl ~SI 1Croh11leldt (Ill F C.l R. Holl•ncl Confer 1151 , (lJ) Slldl'ltrn Ven Hor" 17) c 12) Motfmlfl Bischoff (I ) G l•l 0 . Kotlar>d Newlin ('I G {J) Flllil Sl;orlne 11ibl! Estanci~lll 7, L•· Ave t, Colllns •• Lee 2, Hobbs 5. Sheets 4, Winder 2, SaWIYI l. C~ll M-Tomtln 1 .. Ferrar• 1. W!lll•rn· '°" 1. Stoll? l Hellllrne: Co111 Mtu, •'.14. -~ MVl'lllrtlfln f611 U4) Wfttlnllttt.,. Thornton UI F Clll Romine Slftlrl 121) F (t) A_,, Lynn (1 0 C fl) MCGlm' FlncllamP {01 C. • (0) Ton"et Karkut (101 0 021 Sprlckti. Scoring subl: Hlmttnvt-<.odlr- 2, H1rbfn 1 W•ltmll'ISl9t'-0.,,,111 .. Helltlrne: Wftfml111tt1'o U.zl. St1•t11!91t SI."""""" C61) (ts) Melw Dll Wysocki (11) F tOI ICli:lt'lllelnr Shutls U•I F (12) Hood H1rtlt (11 C {II) DMn H••lns 1131 C fll Mrulrr• H•1tlell 1121 G (7) l rletfva Scori,,. $1Jbs: Mitt, Ori--Ullrllt 6. Ptlfl'I t, C1mpbell 1, "aufut J, Ormler l. Hallfirne: St. Antt10111, 36·?1. Pro Scores H11i.n.1 • ..-.,..11 Auodlll• New York 12'2, Plloll&d1lpl!l1" Alltnlt 1J2. BuffllO in Detroit ... Se1tll1 ll Golden Stilt' 1°'-Cl1Y111P111 r.1 ........ ltMby ....... Los Anoelff 2! _l>lltsburgh O Monlretl .4.. CNC:• 1 Toronto 3, St. LOUii i 9o$IOll ... NY 1111""" 0 AmM'lc.lfl 9Mk9tllltt AMtclt!ltll, Sin Antvnlo flQ, lndltn• tJ C1roltn1 137, Mtrnphl• 10. Ultl! llt, Otnwr 117 YAMAHA NEW '73 YAMAHA SALE RD60 SlrHI $ 359 TXSOO StrHt $1122 AT3 EndU<o $ 519 CT3 Enduro $ 619 MX250 Dirt $ 789 MXUO Dirt $ 910 SCSOO Dirt $ 925 Al ""m + DHW .. ,. + SIM Tn + OMV , .. 343421"1 Paelllc CNll Hwy., 0.... Point 496-1234 131·2720 (ToU freol SOMEDAY, YOU'LL OWN A YAMAHA • Sunday, J1nuary 27, 1974 DAILY PILOT C 3 Young Captures Fir~ at Five Counties . Founlllln Valley fUgh's super 97·pound Joe Young captured fi rst place in his division Saturday night al the aMual Five Count ies wrestling Invitational. But he was the only Orange coast area Rrappler to· cop a title in what Q>rona del Mar. High coach Dick Morris termed, "The t o u g h e s t invitational I've ever sien." Other Orange Coast area grapplers woo obtained berths In the finals Included host Fountain Valley's Don Stirewalt, wh:> came in second College Basketball Scores West UCLA JA, Noire Di me ts Or9911n •t. 0•'90l'I !11•1• 61 W11hl11Qton p, Sl1lllt '4 Cl!lco $1. 7l, All1k1 62 Wet lmo!lt n. Po:>lnt LO!'r\1 6t hl1llo St. 12, Ul1h St. 11 Cetlfomll '2, Sin JOU SI. 60 Frffl'IO St, n. Otnvw" Ctlllt h •t. Lite 'l IOU CM g11te (F11lltr1C111I "· Cllloman " UC $1nt1 a.,_rl 77, NorthrldQe St. " Cel "'°'" (SLOI 14, Hl'(Wlrd St. .. Aedl811d1 .1', Occldtntlf ., C1I s11i. (U. i\llOllffl tl, l1kel'$fltld St. '4 Housffln TS. Ntvet11 ILi• Vt1111 n s .. nlsl•llS St ... Cll Urthtrtll " Sttnt. 1"-clfk Sl, GomlOI lO PortttN ll. ldlho n C•I Siii• (Long ~l 106, N. llllnoh " Sin Fr1Mftco n. Pldrlc: " East s.,.,KVM 7', Ma1Mc:huwtb 4oO Ttrnple 75, Hofslr1 S6 llllCknlu .u, Lelllgh S!1 Prlvlc:l-..tt 11, ltl\ode l$lll')d '4 VIU•nov1 71 , Corlllll 62 Holy crot• n. GtOr,.._ 10 R"'9tf• IS, Col11mb!1 ti Old OOml111or\ '6, Ctrnl)bell •7 C1"'slu1 If, LawUe 11 MlllNlllf'I t2, NlvY '6 Pinn St. 73, Ouq-43 Conntetlcvt 67, Vermont Ill use 70. Fonllllrn 60 Nlt01r1 71, A1'11"1Y '4 MlrQuetl• 11. c~eeoo {LOVoll) 54 Boston Coll• t1, Y•ll n MJdWe1t Mldllpn St. 67, M1n""°'1 66 Ml1ml, Ohio n, Tol..io Sf ICtnWIS n. Oltl1homl 1' Ken! SI. II, W. Mlchlo1n 66 Wisconsin ... Olllo St.le 6' Mlc:llloln "· low1 14 fOTl Memphi1 SI. '7, Tvltlo U St. Lloul It. N. Ttim. SI IClflMI SI. n, IMe SI. '6 ll'ICll9M St. N, a.II SI, JA 8owWl'llJ G,_, t4. E. Mldlisr1n 73 ClndnMtl fS. e..-11 Ot"el ll:omrts 107, Pt11 Arntric1n 90 EY1n111llli: 10., 0.Pt\IW '2 Colorado II, Ml-1 61 N. C1rolln1 1:1, Mlryland 13 Sooth in 114-pound division, and Corona del t.far 's Brad Casey and Paul Sowa. . Young's triumph was a come-from-behind test as he reversed a 3-2 · deficit with two escapes, a reversal and near-pin to cop a 9-3 declsk>n. .The win upped his overall mark to UH Stirewalt suffered his first loss after 19 straight wins when a takedown and near-pin in the waning seconds of the seoood period put him down, 8-3. SPORTS Alamitos Racing Results FOR SATURDAY CLOUOY, TRACK PAIT fJIRST RAC£. 350 Y•rcla. m•lcltn :J ye•r olds. PIJ'l'5e '14'00 Miu Mcjlte. Srnllh 'Tl1 t Copy, H•rt Gelogold, llpll•m TIME-11.4'. 5.20 3.AO 2.90 '·'° 3.00 •.lO ALSO RAN -Ell's Cornln, llold 11 8r•••• ~r Aoekel B•r. Jtep Jetp, Wl'(Wlrcl Wind Song, Miu Ell•bo. Oand'l''s S«r1t. SCRATCHED -Go Go Too, 1Cttch11p, Mr. Clllrg..-, So L'° APCklt. S2 EXACTA '-Ml$' McBee &. a.'TI• I Copv, 1)1111 SU.to. SICOND •ACS:. 170 YlnlS. S Yffr olds I. "'" c11lmhi;. Plll'M S2lOO King'• R1st111, TrllWl't 1.20 4.20 360 Wildl ,.,... Trlvtf, OftYW U0 JAG Netlve TWiii, ... S.7' TIME-16.10.. ALSO RAN -Mud f'~y, Sl!11' N Fetch "· Bit O' e .... Mr. Adilqll•lt, Ml Pie. SCRATCHED -81rrfr10, G'1ll'n Uo. MOlslw. Pklnlltf'. THl•o RACI!. ~ Yll'llS. 3 '!'fir olds & up. st1rt1ri allow•ncr. P11ri.e """ He pared the margin lo 3-6 with 40 seconds left, Wt time ran out on the Barons 114- poundcr. Casey, the younger brother of fonner CCF champion~ Doug and Gary. upped his record to 6-1 wlt.h a s.-0 decl.s.ion O\'Cr Steve Obar of Clovis in 147-pound hostilities. Casey got a quick S-0 lead In the first period with a takedown and near-pin, then held. off his opponent the rest of the way. Sowa (l!HJ lost out lo Mira Costa's Joe F'unk In a battle lor third pl ace In the 10>- pound division. falling behind early and never recovering. He lost. l>-2. Oak Grove 's Impressive Greg Fultcher (1931 \1:as named wrestler of I h e tourney, and the tea m championship went to North Torrance, whlch edged Bay League rival West Torrance for lhe honors . c111,..,i••hlo 111na11 t1 -YOlll'lf IFounlaln V1U1Y) cite T•11uc:111 !North Torr1nc11. t-J. 10~ -Moun! (Mt. Ml11utl) dee ~l"'li INortl\ Torr.,1e•l 2.0. 11'-GI•~ IUlll•Ml ffc Srlt"twtll (l'-tt!n \t1U1)') ..... ltJ -ll:lv1<1 !°'1t1rloJ CH< Ot!lvl1 (Paoelflc1) 12-i. l1'f -l•oclwoll !Mol\11 Vltt1! clK K1lclll (NOr!ll Torr1'°'1:1I Soi. 1lS -L.oHi rsr...1i.r1 pillned GIH1111 (Twr111C1 I ):ll. 1*) -hlcll (Cl!1vhl dK 2All1r (ltMOrld,) ~ . 141 -1(1lly !Wt•I T01r1r>t1 > dlt IOOlr'I iC1l1xl(o) l-1. IS. -fi!tcllcOC:k 1$111 LUil Olli .... ) plnn1<1 ltvk>r IP1c1!lc1> l:SS. !~I -Holt(llek iW1'7 lOll't'1'>Ct ) 111,,ned CMpma11 (Upltr>dl 3;19, 117 -Ftlektr (Torrtnct) t1ll'IMC1 Poni:t \l"~erilftlcl) l~U. ltl -Fultcller (().Jk Grove) p!!lnlld 8olln1 (Clovlsl 4;.it. Hwt -Al11~ (M t. Mlgi.oel) de( LOPll'l (Wes! Covll'ltl t·t. ConseltllOl'I Fin•lt tJ -Conni (Ov.,ftlt) WOfl bV G1l•,,.i1 over T1h1me<1t15 IPacltlc1!. IOS -Funk {Mill Co»!I) dK P. SOw• ttdMJ S-1. Pitching Key. for Gaiichos As Baseball Season Nears By CRAIG SHEFF 01 tilt 0•111 Piiot Stiff Saddleback College had one of the top hitting baseball teaffis in the Mi ss ion Conference last season, but the Gauchos had all kinds or problems with their pitching. What that all added up to was an 11-1&-1 season record and a 7-9 conference mark, v.td.ch meant sixth place in the nine-team circuit. Thus, Gauchos coach Doug Fritz is bope!ul his pitching will be improved so Saddleback can be a rontmder. With an expanded <'Onference schedule (to 24 games), pitching will certainly be a key factor. Saddleback bas a pair of h ard-throwing right-handers that .figure to carry the lead -if their arms remain sound. Freshman Rich Douglass (San Clemente) an d sophomore llick Peregud were both selected in the recent pro draft, but both say they'll play at Saddleback th i s season. While the pitching appears lo be improved, the hitting probably will be the same with catcher Steve Williams, a draft choice a year ago, leading the way. Saddleback balled .272 as a team in '73. Williams hit .MO last season (.371 in the conference) and earned All·Mission honors. He Jed the team in rbi (29 ). home runs (fi ve ) and triples l/ive ). The Gauchos appeared S<'t on the left side or the infield with sophomores Mark King {third base ) and Jack Morse (shortstop). Morse was a first baseman last season, but is more at home at short. a position he played in high school. On the right side, Brian Hester (Villa Park) w 111 handle the second base dut ies. Douglass will probably play a lot at fU"St base when he 's not pitching, but Ron Burke !Tustin) and Carl Sandstedt (r..tission Viejo) also will see action. In the outfield, c e n t e r fielder John Springman is the ooly regular returning. He batted .2.53 last season, but F~riti reels he's capable or 1nore than that. Sophomores Bob 1\,locn and Scott Tolbert, <1!gllg \\'ilh freshmen Kevin l\I c G a rr y 1 t>.Ussion Viejo), Corky Fisher (San Clemente), Doug Pryor (service ), Dan Brennan (~tission Viejo) and t.1ark r..foffitt (Mission Viejo) are vying for the other spots. Other pitchers on I h e Saddleback roster i n c I u d e right-handers Steve f\fye rs (New Jersey), Stuart Malmgren (Foothill ) and Mitch Bigos (Pennsylvania) and left~ K ev in f\faughan (University), f\Uk e Timpe (Gladstone) and Pat Murphy (Mission Viejo ). Bill Schwartz, a catcher from ~tission Viejo, will back up Williams. UCI Swimmers Romp ' UC Irvine's Tom Boughey captured three events to pace the Anteaters to an easy 75-19 swimming victory over UC San Diego Saturday in th e UC! pool. Boughey woo tile 1,00fl.yard freestyle In 10:42.5, the . 200 •butterfly In 2:12.2 and lbe 500 free in 5:08.4. Swfmmll'll UCI 1751 UC Siii D• Meclf•y A.i1y: I. UCI J:53.1, 2. ucso 4:16.•. 1000 Free: 1. !;oogliey (H lO:Al.S, 1. Ausman ISO) 11 :Sd, l. No Thi rel. ?00 Frtt1: 1, Ph!lpat {t) 1:Sl.J, 2. Lto11ue (I) 1:57.t, J. Norrli {$0 l 50-Frn : Flgll'tl'OI Ill 23.l, 1. 88111 I 11 73.4, 3. Norris (SO). :ioo lnito Medley; 1, Lynn OJ 2:11.S, 1. fl«narcl IUCI) 2:19.J, 3. Konig•, ISO). ?00 Blltl91'11y: I. llq!M:'( {I) 2:12.2. 2. Norris !SOI 2:16..t, 3. Ouut (SO). 100 Free: l . Quinn (IJ 52..-1. 2. FlgutrOI {IJ Sl..S. 3. Norri• (SQ). :11111 !lack: 1. Whffton to ?:M.4, 2. Slercevic (SOI 2:26.S. l . Griller (SO). sm Fm: 1. e oug11ty en .s:Oll.•, 2. LYM 10 5:11.-1. J. A11sm•n {SO). ?00 8rN51: I. Corrntc:k (I) ?::ID.I, 2. Koni9H !SDI ?:36.0, 1 Srnill (II~ .00 Frte Relay: I. UCI 3:25.f, 2. ucso 3:.,.f, 1'• -.....,_ tOYerttlll RC v_,o !Font•11•l 11.1. 1n -MorfM (l •1wt1yl Otc Lowtrt.on (Wt" f0fl'111C1I, J .. , 129 -1(1.,,.n• 1w .. 1 Torr-•) lltC Wlllrn1" !M.lr1 Co.l1l 114. 111 -.. HIOll (SI" LUl1 OblWI) c11C W1ll1t•om (El Dor6110l ..,,, 1«1 -Sl!tl CPttlllca) llK Wll'°" IEI Moo. ... 1 11.0. 1~1 -C1111 (C:clMI dtt. Ol>tr 1Clov11I 54. , IJt -Gilr>r111s rov1r11111 llK LllCll IFMl1n"l 74. 147 -W\~!lr IE! MOdefll) OtC ll•Od1rdti C01k G!•!ll ,.1, Ill -P!r~ro (Olk Git") clee W•rrt 11 (At6olldo) '°'· "J -Wll1ls (lr1wltY) oh1ned l 1ow" (0.,!1rlo~ •:30. Hwt -LongwlKll !Fon!ln•l Pllllltcl 01mlltr (Nori" Torr1A(:t) 3:U. T•1m ICO•lf!O: 1. Norlll Torr1nc1 4'01 '· WH I TorrallC.• )J\l)j J. Ptcllk l Ind Upllnd 4'\.\ ttch; S. O.lt Grvvt •llo',1 '· Clo\111 4l • 11. F-llfn V1ll•Y ))I); U . CorO!'e dtf M1r 2', Gaucho s Stirprise F~ 91-76 Saddleback College \\'On its third game in four starts. do11•ning Mission Conference basketball foe Palomar 91-iG Saturdny night in a gantc at l\lission Viejo lligh. The Gauchos jumped out to an enrly lead and behind the acCtJrate shooting of Rick Bauer and Dan Nau, pushed the advantage to 31 early in , the second half before coasting home. Bauer, who pumped in 13 or 20 attempts from the field and fmished as the game·s leading scorer with 27, got plenty of help with fi ve Gauchos hitting in double figures. Playing a quicker, more aggressive game than earlier this year when they lost 15 of their first 16, the Gauchos shot a sizzling 59 percent while holding Palomar to just 46 percent rrom the !ield. Saddleback also combined the hot shooting with good balance on the boards . outrebounding Palomar ~32 in the contest. Stddlllledl ft l) flltllft• 111111!!' 13 1 J,7 R11no 34J10 H1ll1y 40 2 1 NOl'flllnill• ' 0 $ 12 Neu I o l 16 Hoff1n1n · ' I 4 ll Talley 212 J Ford OllD Wtsl~rff'I 0 0 I 0 ,,..,.,..,, 0910 Tolals 42 7 ll t 1 Htlltlme: SlddlebKlt U.27 S. C1rolln1 7S. s.tcn Hiii 74 ICtntuc:ky fl, Flor~ t2 Trnfttslff 70, Mlul•slOPI St. '1 Vtnc191'bllt 71, Mlnlulppl S6 AQlltl)O!Jle, Trussr• i4'0 3.00 :uo-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-,-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- E. C«ol1na S7, VMI SJ All!Moma 16. a.or-tit 71' Olik• n. ,.rlnmton U Cl""IOll 61, Vlrglnlt Sl F111'11"1111 f7, Wm lo Miry llJ S. Allblm• 10., T11l1n1 71 OIYl<lson 1'L Wekl Forni 76 Tlrit Clttdll IS, Allantlc Cllrl1U1n 62 G-.e Wl&hCl'llllon 66, Wnl Vlr9lnl1 .. LSU 17, Autiurn 7' Okl1"°"11 Cit'!' fl, G«wgl1 St, 73 JKkt.onYIHt M, IU!noll 16 f lorlcll SOUlllll'n ~ lllKIYIM ,, -T1x11 Tech IS, Ttlll• 11 Br.cillY "· WHI TUIS" sMu 7', a.v1or 74 NIW Mexico M, CPlorldo SI. 4J ArklMll N. TCU 11 TIXH .U.M IO, Ritt '19 Okllhoml St. '19, Nlbttllte 6' Oft kt 11, New Mtlllco SI. '5 UTEP 61, W<romint • Mon!IN SI. Mo E. Morlltna 7l W•btr St. 6'. N. ArllOtll .5' Al)lltM Chrlstl1n M, AJr Foret 67 Basketball Standings MUSIO.. CONVWll.aJllCR w I. ,.,, f'A Rlverslclt I o 771 !fl Chatl9y 6 1 459 S97 GfOltmOftl 5 J '32 .... P1lorn1r ' ' S4 .595 Std<lleblclt J S 611 "9 Cllnls 3 5 5" 6«I Sin MrMl'Clfno l s 563 .516 Sout~i.r11 3 ! S63 577 S1nOl-.o 11 Siii W ltttlN•Y'• s-Sldd'ltlleck fl, Ptlorntr 16 Chllfr/ •• Gnlurnonl 12 Rl,,..l"lkle 11, Sin t.tmerdlllO n SOutnw.ttnt 1L Cllr\11 M ................. s.ctdltblck 11 Rtvtnldt Cltrvl fl CMHey SOl.rl!Mnttnt 11 Grot1monl Sin OllllO If Ptlorner IOUTM COAST COH,.liRl!NCI W L ~ PA Or1ng1 (111)1 ' I JSf 3ol6 Cltf"fltot ' I 314 321 Slnil AN 4 1 4113 l1f F11Lllrfon 1 3 3" 416 Mt, Stn Antoni• 1 4 320 ,.5 SI" Ditto Mis. D I 36" 40 --°'""" Cont 11, Slfl'll AN 11 Fulltrlm 10, Mt. San Atttofllo U CMTlfm 7f, Sin l)Mge Mftt S6 ........... (,. ... ) Certlftls 11 ~ COl1t Ml. S.. Antonio ti Sin 0 1'90 Me$1 S1nt1 Ant 11 "Ufltrlon Rhod~i1n, CtrclOl• A~ C•t'9fl' TIME-21.61, ,,20 3.IO 3.M ALSO RAN -Gfrnme ll•r. CMrvJng Clltr'llt, Surg on Otck, Moon T0'9tf', Oynamo P1trol. Gold Lining. No Krttchls. FOURTH RACE. 3511 y1rd1. 3 YNr olcls I. I/Cl. clalrnlng, purH MOOG Klng Vanll. Adair f.AO 4.00 2.10 Chllllr, Tre1111r1 IJO 2.4'0 ~ W11c11, or.,.er 4.20 TIME-17,74. ALSO RAN -.Jel Comm1ndtr, EY'tnltt's Whir. s7•• Notice. Roeky Such Hink. NO ICfltclla. "1'1'H RACI'~ 170 yln:ft. 3 .,..,. dell a. uP-1llO'tlt1nct. 11\11'11 17500 Thi Moomft!NI', Tr,_ Ar-ft, Mllr L!lfle Udy lkler, ..... 111 ... 141) 1IO 3AI .... TIME--'5.20. • ALSO RAH -Grltl'lde Mlld'IKO. Nll"Ch'IO, Tolll1 8o(rirl, Clllct Pin No Ktlldlts. SIXT'tl •ACI'. 3$11 nrds. J Y•r okla. aUOWltlCt. pur11 rlJGCI .... 4.20 2.llCI -.uo 2.IO 0H-J11nl1* lier Min. Page 10.oa 11.40 •• 20 Hoht aoom. Mltctl'rll 120 TIME-11.02. ALSO RAN -P111l1 Rllund. 111111 SltY Rocktt, WlM CtA, TO lie, Wlr (Ille'' Echo. Fl'MWIY Roctc•I. MMIX C1t. SCRATCHED -Dul l Miu, ~t C~ntiN, StY11nleen Stu1f, MltktYI Sun Flower. SS EXACTA, OH-J·Mt. Th,.. Sfl"ns I. OH-l-J11"ll)fr Ill• M11,, p1ld Sl,Ull. OH-O.~he1t for fll"lt. Sll:VEHTM RACI' • .tOO Y•rft, 2-'(Mr- ol6' & Ill). fllllff .. m•ret. 1111"1 S2S.GOO-ldcle-d. Tilt L11 Otm11. Cl!lrttr Sar, OtfYer 3 . .0 3.00 t.40 Prtu ICltttn, Wrl;llt •JO 4.IO Ntllve Empreu. Adllr MO TIME-It.If.. ALSO RAN -Air c~. Twtlw Flft, Chit Pit 00. Ml11 000 W... l!IGHT" llACI', 3SO y.,.._ ,..,...,... olcls & 119. citlmlno. 1111ri.e lllOO °""" • St1rr. Wini 11M s.• .uo Mr. Sllldy, P"' 3.00 '·'° 1c11e o~. Whitt SM TIME-11.05. ALSO RAN -FIYI J,,.,, Cllerolnt Ctwm. 01rk H Dendy, Doolln't TLrne, Cosmic. Olis! O.Ylt I, Oolll 'Mffr, S.CRATCHEO -Fltbb«, Top G•ln l ov, Trucklln Anoll, My ROl'!lll'I lndl•n. IS EXACTA 7·bupe 9 SlllT I. 3-Mr. Shldy, l)lld $166.00 "''"'" IU.C•. 350 y1rdl. J .,_ olds. clafmfne. Plft'M U2eO Cousf\I MM:tc, Lll)ht!T; 4.60 5.20 4.00 Mirr Don '"'' ,... 11.00 '·oo ~l"tk Chic. Cl'ffOtl' 7,00 TIME.-17,J.f. ALSO RAM -Oo Nole Go, Wondtr l•»• SUPll' Oupt, Mr. Whl$llt, St;ly SIYtfWlll\, Qllflll T 91r!IO< GolOln ...... . • 35 Gallons per Month Gas Savers Auto Show Tue1 ., Jan. 29 thni Mon., Feb. 4 Rtcommtncltd bv tha Environmant1I Councll of ·Huntington , leech. I( YO\I trt concarned tbout +ht antr9y cri1is 9•1 retlonlrtCJ1 tllotments en4 pollution com• st• +ht ct" thtt ctn help with our problems. Mort thtn 40 l1t1 mod•ls rtt.d to bt the best CJ•S gtvers will b, shown. Bus llnes, cir pool onJ•niten, invanto" •r• tmon9 th• txhlbitorg who tlso trt welcoma • ~ l"'rllcip1t1 C.11197-2533 lor exhibit iof.,,.tloon. Fr .. 11 the Huntinpn C1ol1r. INeh llvd. & Edinger ~ it the Stn 01990 Fr11w1y. LONG .BEACH INDOOR RODEO LONG BEACH,CALIFORNIA,FEB.8·10 FOR TICKET long Beach Arena ncket Office ••• 0 270 E. Seaside Ave. • ··~· ..... INFORMATION Long Beach, Calif. 90804 ~ ? . CONTACT: AreaCode:213·HE7-2255 •• .......... '.v WinstontastesgoodGOOD,likeacigaretteshould. Warning , lhe Surgeon Gene1BI Has Determined Thai Cigarttte Smoking Is Dangerous t0You1 Health. For o free copy of the Wingfon Corral of Gifts Catalog ond a "For Kicks St• A Rod eo'' bumper 1tick1r, write Winston Rodeo Awards, Box 9007, Sf. Paul, Minne.eta 55190. • UIO t 1. •I ... \ .. f"•CCI - 10 mg. ''tat. t3111g. riMrie tt pn ci;111na. flt Ripon S(Pl.1' • ; f 4 DAILY PJLO f Sunday, J.inuary 27, 1~74 . ' Petty's ,Big Ca~iyon Tour1iey Ends PIJlllJO NOTICE PUB!JO NOTICE •tCTlTIOUI '"''"''' ' ,ICTITIOUI tus••• ' Checkered Flag WITH HOWARD L. H.ANDY Late Bid Checking Men's Golf NAMI ITAT~MT NAMI STATIMlllT lht lollowtftl l*tOft ffl!ll IMllllM ~ fOlloWllW P'ftON 4 an ... tti l'A'f's PLANYS. 131 c; ... ,11auat1 lld.. F~J;: THIU!I!· '"' LONft ... ....,... El 1oro. Call!, n&Jt • , .. ,. MIU11 C•Ufotlllt ,, .. . Pt trk k l'tul L•N•••· 13 I 1 ' Dale w. H•ll· uo.. ......... ,..,, CtVIMUOh Rd .. El TOl'O, Cl lll. '26311 M_, C1J!f0rnlt '262' Thlt ~l,.ll'ltU I• Conc:llK!td Dr '" O•rcr H. H•11· 111)1 TvntilR. °"'' ... ln<1l~•d1111, orow. c1cuornt1, tllMS J11trlCk I', l..1 Nt.ui Howard o. Rtllbtrg Jr., lQP Col'llli. ~ -:,. ,r .. • ~ Jerry Grant of Irvine stood In the rain at Riverside Inter- • •Uonal Raceway after his car had been eliminated from the ~ IOO Swiday afternoon and Jalked about Jhe Jum or • ~ti that brought him such personal dissatisfaction. :.: "The next time I come to Riverside to drive a stock car, !II im1 be with good equipment," ~e began. • ~;: 11Don't get me wrong. These guy& did a beck of a job with jlo dollars In preparing this car. We had three hot laps before ·1jie brakes began Jo give way. ,. "Then, with stock linkage in the gear box, we lost second ~cear early. When a couple or teeth went out of third gear and ~W~lh no brakes, \\'e couldn't stay out there." ... • Apparently there is a difference in equipment between the ~dependents and the top sponsored cars. ~; "When you are running with components that aren't up to l'fhose of the big sponsored cars, you are operating a backyard ~ial," Grant says, , ; "If people knew how much it takes for a private operation 'kl get into this type of racing, it "'ould open their eyes, " • "As a good example, our brakes were standard equipment ~on the car. The proper type for this road race course with nine :tµ.rns and excessive shifting of gears , would cost in excess of ~1,500." ~ What are bis plans for the future ? Will he drive for Dan Gurney's All·American Racers at Ontario, Indianapolis and q&her USAC locations this season? •· "Basically, everything is riding on future arrangements. I · tm working on a ride in the Formula S,000 series for sports ·'tl'I and Mpe to drive in a USAC championship car. I would ~.Uro like to drive some of the titock car shows on the super :::limways of the south. ~~-uBut it Js completely dependent on sponsors. Right now, ~~ only has sponsors for one car and Bobby Unser will drive ·~111at one. If he gets additional sponsors, I will drive for him {gltn in a backup car. / • '"That's a big reason why I'm banging loose right now." Rlrerllde l11crea5es Cutback . ... : Les Richter, president ol Rl,erside JntemaUonal Raceway, dem005trated his wit when referring to a rainout of a Thursday .practice mslon for the stock cars. · uwe have already cut back !$ percent. With the ralnout _Thunday1 we are nearer tbe 40 percent figure." Thompson o .. Noise Polf11tlon When the.energy crisis is solved, the next major problem facing automobile racing will be that of noise pollution. _ Some racing experts feel that if the noise is taken away, i:acing would lose some of its appeal to the fans. "Racing without noise would be like dancing without music," one die-hard added. ,.1ickey Thompson im't one of those who feels noise must remain with racing. He announced this week that a new muffler program will be initiated for the Parker 400 off-road race Feb. 9. "f believe that mufflers are coming to almost every type qt racing,'' Thompson says. "I also believe that they won't hurt ·eompetition one bit or Jessen interest of spectators. ~ '"Ibis is an experimental program, admittedly , but I am convinced it is going to work. "The racers are very happy, the state is happy, the manu· facturer is happy and this makes me, the promoter, happy too. "All types of racing can use mufflers except for the fuel· burning dragsters and funny cars of drag racing. Mufflers have been avoided In racing because people In the sport have be· lieved noise was an essential element of high performance. ~ "I believe that exceSs.lve noise often detracts .. from the en· ~joyment of spectatora and interferes wilh the driver's concen- -tratlon • .. WJtb engine noise muffled, the driver can listen to bis tires, 8U8pemicn and even bear the molor more clearly." Raff Dbtances Reduced , Some of the nation's top races are reducing the distance, ,-especially the longer races. For instance, a 500-mile race bu been nduced Jo 450 miles this year apparently for good reaaon , accanllng to Bill France, Jr., presideol of NASCAR. "There ii no point In n!cluclng our energy by 25 percent if nobody knows about IL We oould reduce the number of quali- -fylng days, etc. but few would mlize there was any change. ; But changing the length of the race to 450 miles does have an effect on the public. 11 • . ' .. Sports Calend<tr : • • TtltMltY {J•n. tt) • • B11tet1>alt-L1011n• ee1c11 at 01111 t ' Hiiis. Vnlver1Uy 11 San (ltmtnle, • O••no• 11 Mission Vitio, El Toro •, 1t Cyprtss (Ill 1! 7J, Orange Cotit ) ~ 11 Pttadtnt (I), $0\l!Nrrn C1ll!Ofnl1 1 CallfOI ti LA BIPllll (I ). ' wnstlf~oront citl Mtr 11 Edl10l'I. l!lktllclt tt '°"' · Mtse, Mt gnol!t • , 11 Foun11ln Vtlley, Marina 11 Wt1tffn, ! l.otrl at Newoort Htrbor, Stnll Ant ,_ ti W"tm1M19f, MIHIOl'I \llt lO 11 • Ol'M!Vt (Ill ti •l, Soulherfl Ctllfornlt ,. Colleee 11 Blolt Colltvt U :llll. I SW!mmlnt-Edison I I LOflfl Bead! ,> PolY (3). $0cetr--.Servlli! ti Fount1l11 Vtllty. V Ed'-1t v1ltnel1. Hunlln;ton h..ch !< 11 S.nt1 An.1 !tll al 2:3CI). ,· e11kttb1ll--Conlrle de! Mir at Cost1 • • Miu, E1t1nc:l1 ti Los Alt mllOt, 'f EdllO!'I ti M11Jnoll1, F01>11l11n \11llev .• at S1nt1 Ant VtllfY, A111helm t i '• Hl.lllll"lllon 8e1ch, Weti.rn al MarlM, LOlra at N""POl'I H•rllOt, ktlla An1 •" •I WHtmlruttr (1H 11 7), Gokltn Wfll •I San!• Monie• (I), 51dcllt~dt 11 Rlvwsldt CC (I), .. ' J Wrtitl!~fl Cltmtnlt 11 Oan1 ..: H!llf (6). f · ~w1m,,,fno-$trvllt ti WQ!m!n$1e.-, ,J Otn• HUI• •• £5111rtntt. Laoun• Btlcll ~ at llOdlf'bKk. El Ttro •t Or•rot ~ (tll al 3:1$). Cl'lko S!tlt at UC !f, lrvlnt (Jl . • • sn THI NIW 1f14 DATSUNS COSTA MESA DATSUN 2145 HAllOI ILYD. C.M . 540-6410 Stymi~d RIVERSIDE (AP) -Cale Yarborough held oU a charging Richard Petty in a final slretch battle Saturday and won the hotly-eontested, rain-delayed Riverside 5IJO. mile stock car race. Petty, down by u much as 20 seconds with only 15 cir<uits of the 2. 62·m11 e Riverside Ractway r o a d c:oum left, cut the margin to Jess than five aeconds at the finish . He drove a,DoclJe. Jt was the flrst ma10r stock car race of the R8SOl'I, and the victory gave the Chevrotel-drlvlng Yar\IOnJUgll an early lead in a dl-ive he will make to win the Grand National Championship' of the National Association for Stock Car Auto Racing. David Pe<irson, v.·ho will retire his Mercury to a museum fn two weeks, finished a distant third after having been in a close battle for the lead much of the way. Fourth place went to Benny Parsoos , the 1973 Grand National titleholder, and fifth to Bobby Allison, both in Chevrolets. The first 164 miles of the $103,000 event were run last Sunday be fore ',being halted by rain. After 311 half laps under a yellow light slowdown, Saturday's final · 33S miles got under way Uflder bleak, Overcast conditions. But the second ·phase of race drew a hardy crowd of 32,500- down about 11 ,000 from a week ago. Yarborough c;ompJeted the 500 miles in an elapsed time of 4. hours 58 minutes 20.05 seconds. His average spee<J, was 100.643 miles an hour and his share or II/" purse was about $15,000. sec Third · II In N.ills HERBERT l. MILLER TIRE CO. INC. SINCE 1920 .......,, .... 1, I Qll:ttDtO-fat•nc:f• .i Cor""9 ..t M•r, flfltot •t Foullt•lll Vlltfr, SM•'i"-----------1' •----------- I M•mbers of the Big Canyon Country Club men's golf group staged a two low balls of foursome competition over the weekend. In first place was a. team composed of Chuck Montgomery, Dick Curnutt. Jim Glanullus and Dave Barnes. They posted a llCOte ol 123. Harry Martin, Tom Ellison, Barney Thacker and Toby Olson finbhed second with a ecore of us. In third place at 128 were Elvin Wilson, c.ne Parlter, LiM Hodge and Bill Kester. A couples guest d a y tomnament Sunday w a s shortened by ra in with the early starters getting in 11 holes. It was scored on a net basis with teams under par. . In first place was a foursome of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Banta with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Herbst, eight under. Two teams tied for second Including the Jack Loves and M. Woolc:otts along with the Downey Grooenbaughs and Frank RyaruJ. n1cy were seven under. Tied iit six under were the Jake Pivaro!!s and Jhe H. Minors ·along will} the Ron Winterburn1 and Jlm Brimbles. At five under were the Join Pam with the Jllark Fulmors along wltll the Robert Forbes and Don Martins. JtfUe Square Assistant professional at Mile Square Goll Course, Bobby Johns, bu quallfied to play In the Andy Williams San Diec<> Open tournament thiJweekend. Jolm Ond a 72 In a qualifying round at Torrey Pines (North) Goll Course Monday. Jtfesa 1' erde Banks Wanamaker scored a hole-in-one on the seventh hole . at Mesa Verde Country Club recently. ijis ace was on the 216-yard downhill three-par hole. SantoA11n Action in tournament the seniors at Santa Ana Rugged Schedule Faces UCI Golfers Tl'll• •'•ttmtflt ....... llltd with !ht Slftll, Founl1!11 V1ll•Y· Ctlltomlt HJOf CovnlY Clerk of Of111111 COl.lnlY on This t>utlneu 11 COlldllClld by I """'" Country Club has started with J •n111ry 3, 1t1L ,.mitrM!lp. r' • '*l' Dalt W. Hill U'$l round matches to be Pul)l\•htd oranoe coast D•ll'I' Piiot Tl\t. •tti..-n1111 w•• triad \I/Ith "" concluded by Feb 2 ~tnuery a, 13, 10. 21, ,,,, 10.74 COU!ltr Cltrk ot Of•"ll• Cou111y Oii ' ' "' Jt11uar'1' 2•, lt7• Meanwhile, the aMual pro-PUBLIC NOTICE p11.,111"" o••"ll• C011t 0111v 'ti=. am is under way. Jn !his J1nuar, 21. F•Dru••r 3. 10, 11, ,,,., ,,..,. event, head professional JerrY "~z.a~o:,..r~:~:,ss PUB!JC NOTICE Hall and two assistants, Dent\Y The 1o11ow1119 l'lfllOn 11 doiPe b\lllne•• S Tom ... 1---==-o==:--t e v e n s 0 n and . • OAMN GOOD &LADE co.. 2ltl s. ,ICTITIOUS IUSINlll dlScfha!~'t team wfith ttnef o~;m:,;•·H~·~111~;'·1~~\'· :~ Thi fol=,: ''~:!•NT.,. dolnt ~mn. payers or our 1rv1ne, c1111. 11u11""' ••: ~~.e -ks Thi• Mines• •• conducted .... •n 91LCO AISOCl,ATES. 1'11 Ctflfff u...~'lllol • h.i!vldutl. llrwt. S11ltt 102, Aflthtlm, l;lllfWflll. Al -luslon of tbe !"'-•-"" Wllll•m H. Wul~ GENERAL PAllTNElllS "'"""' • UW-UI Tl'lll 1t1ttrntllt wa1 Iliad with the WUUam J, MIU..,_ M lrl1,.,..,, week, the foursome with the COIH'llY c1e1k Of or•no• countt on ,,,., ca111orn11 best score will be determined J1n111rv ,, 1914 , .. ,4 .~~~11~1~111._. .. lrlarwooci. the winner. Hall plays his '~IUllCI °''"" C011t oa11y Piiot UM•TE.D l'ARTNERs rnatchel on Wednesday' Janvarv ,, 11. »· 21, 1'7• 11·7• •• ~~rt s~''';;:~.:J:o ~~= ~~enson on F'lllursdada Y and PVBUC NOTICE c~•:J~1'·1.. l'•tttrto11. ,,,.. M•rw .:!Ukl1.1p(Xlel' on n y. BIYCI.. SNC• n, G•rdtrt GrOlle, 'ICTITIOUI IUl•HISI C1Utornl1 Ir"'-· Coat NA.Ml STATIMINT Thi• lM.lllne11 I• cond\ICltd Dy • llMll'ttl ....., Tile following pttMn II dolno b111lrit•s P•rlner11'1lp -· J the k of the a11 WILLIAM J. MILLSA~ J u!S s wee SHIPSYSTEMS, 11'3 R1111111Ci Rd.. fl'llt 11•1•1'111!'11 ....... '"" 'fll'lltl ,.,. seniors shotgun tournament at Ntwwt e...:" c1111, ""° countv c11rk 01 or•nu• cou111... 011 Irvi r~··• r •• -t Cl b Ltn Chris 'Htllffll, llU Rufltncl J1"""4ir\t 24, ltT•. ne \.A1ruM. v.Nll ry U Rd., 1<1twoor1 t111ch, Calif. tlUO SCNW.U.Tt. STllNU.,IR & with action divided into age Thia 1;1u,1nts' 11 c:on11uc1ee1 DY 1n OOHllM.AHN, Attr•· lnGIYld11el. 6tM Wllthlni •1...C,, ltt Ht groups. Llrt c . H1nNn LOf A"ttl••· C•lllol'llll tt04I Gene Ronald scored a hole-Tl\lt •l•l•l'lllnt w•• fl!td w!lh ""' ho Coun1r Clerk ol O<'•not Co11n1v on 11" oc in-one on the tough 17th le Janu1ry 17, 197•. PubUiht'd Orano1 COIH Dlll'I' l'llol, that crosses a 18ke and is '*'1,_'-'"-"-"-'-'-"-'-'-~-"'~"-"-'-'·-'-'·-'-"-'-'.,._" PubUt.lltd OtallQll COii! Dally PUol,1-192 yards in length. J•n111ry 20, 21. 1nc1 FlllrW•'I' 3, 10, PUBIJC NOTICE "'' 19!·14 SeaeUff KIDSUKETO A.SK ANDY , • • • DAILY PI LOT C $ The W~ek's Market Highlights N(1.SD Quotations on Mutual Funds This Week ' ... I' .,"1>1T _.,. '="f:M!.. ""-Yttlt _,..._ ,.._,Ill I• e Ill! ot ... 11111 ........ (fl °" MllMl4 ·-1' eYOlatl.., '"' ... 0 fl'I,. ,, ... , Jt1111Mr t~ ltl4 -•• I·~ :.r, ._ Inc .:It ),Pf A4rn ln1 ,,SS I.IS ,,..,.., •.t7 .. ., Mine 'cl 7.Jl t.tt Mine 11'1 IJ.Ji 1•.•I AM"" 1.Jt I.JI AGI Fd 111 ti) AUllete 10.H 11,11 Alpt\I Fd 10.tl 11,tt ""'Cep I' 4.41 ·~ A1'I l lUh t.1t 10. Alfi bvn 1.11 t.1 Am Eqty •.Sl ._ .. AM lXl'•IM ,UNDS: """ OM-l lW'tllft ""' ~~ MIMltt ....... _. ... _ AmNt Gr a=~ '·" '·" ,.16 .... ... '·" '·" 1.M .... J.JI J.11 ..,. .... o .... ...... 1.lJ I.fl 1.16 I.» Grwtll 1.E 1.W Ill(-1, 1.11 ""9t''f' 10, '°·" SDKtt 4.0. 4.•J f'M lfu1 6.n I.» W1 H.._1 10 ... It.• Atlnll'I J.Je ••. :=· , l.U 7.0l HOUOMTOM I l'lillld ... ..,. '·'' 1'111111 I ..... 7.W $tOCll s.w 1.0$ I.• SCI J.tl US Giii (II 111 10.•1 \0.41 -..• • . .: ., ,, s.10 "t:i llHCl'I HI 1.00 1.00 INCOOI t ,tl t,tl lltflllof\r l .•• J.11 8andllll •.30 ··~ Solt Fein t .14 10. tO 9tOWll , ... a.11 9l'fllltll t .11 t,71 CALVIN l'UMOS: Bull Fd 11.'4 11.111 cc1n Fc1 21.s1 n..a Olw SN I.ts J.~ N1lwd t.»10..» NY Yirn 10.16 11.U CG f"llnd l .M t.Jlo C. Trlll tAS to.ii '911 Siii II.Ii 14.0I (Nt lftY 1.U t.l l CMANMIMG PUM°': .. tft(d 8tl . Fd Cot~ 5111 Eqty Gr '"" "' Frt0.t.m ...... 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EOlf Sp 17.17 11..11 lt'111 Gt 11. U ·11.12 lftlilll Tri 14.02 ... _, l ,17 , .... ·-11• 11.4111.'9 F1lrl d 7.JS 1.47 Fifi Burt I.JS 1.lS ~rgEt~~y 7.49 ••. GlltOUP': Ind Hb I.ti t,74 c.t•l 10.2111.n (.ofttrl •.in , ., Cv S~ •.ti •.. °'"" •.• l ... EH•• 1.16 ..• EverH 11..W l?.70 Flill'ld 14.2' 1S.51 P r.irltll •. )110.14 s. ...... ,. l.H J.'1 p1~T'flKIAr· 12·" l>llOGlltAMI : Fin 0yft 4.Gt 4,o.t Fl" IF\d 1.• J.• Fin Ill( 6.00 6.00 Ylnt l ... J.61 tstFd YI 10.6' 11.'5 ,llltST IMVIS1'011tl: Disc Fd J.02 S.JO Gr111 Fd •.11 7 ... lrum Ill UI Sloe~ F 7.11 I ... hi Munl 1.e. '·" ""' Brr 1.13 t.ll FORUM GlltOU,: 100 FNI t.• t,• 101 FNI I .OS 1.05 Colum 1.11 7,'1 1S Fund S ... S.M Fdn Gr l .IS t,)I 'OUNDllltS GllOUP': G••lh lllCOFll •.70 J,J( 11.0112.04 fl MNM IAO t , 11 , "*"'t t.Ji IG.11 :t=icc. .. ··,. .... OlltOUP': Dt<ITC 1,f1 J,91 Gwlll Sr ..... 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U.02 lf.1' ''"' Guld ,.70 t.10 t"'y lncllt .1S , , , lFIY 9ot 10.:M II.JO IMVIST COUNllL C1p1n1 7.JS I.OS ~II Iv f.6l J.tl Ctillt 511 S.'2 S.tlll INVISf O•OUP'1 IDS Giii J.17 J.11 IOS ND S.14 S.Y IOSPr l .S. l.tl Mu1u1l I.JI t.5' Stock 17.tl lt.4' S.llct '·'' '·" Yw Pllf l ,S5 7,9t IFlv An 1.51 4,tt I S I: Grwfh l .ll S.06 lllCom 1.21 4.'1 Tl'lt Ut 1tll ..:;; ·1~: .. ~ ZO.t12Ul l•Y F\lfld 7.41 l ... J P G....,. t.tlll t.n ~ f d H.117 IS,01 JHM Qtll •6.'1 J,!i.1 JHM Sig :111.•I 1.27 ..IOhl'IMFI 21.1t 11,1' l:EYSTONI: Cust 81 11.11 " .... CUSI 81 II ... to.71 CU1it 14 '·" I.JS CU!.t ltl I.IS 7.SI CW ltJ S.ll J ... Cult SI 1t.•S 21..U Cull SJ t.Y 10.JO Cusl SJ •.ti 7.•i Cini S4 I... 4,QS Apollo 4.14 4.M Poler$ l.ll J.51 ltFlkkr '·" '--" KMr Gth 1.11 1 ... Lnclmr-•.JI r.11 LO Edhl IJ.U U.51 Lff'll Fd 4 ... 4.M Lli.IC G•OUP: Cp Lrdr U.IJ 1'.U Grw111 s.r6 t.» R"rcn ll.OI U.lO Life Ill.Iv 7.17 1.50 LiM Clip 6.U •.92 --·1 YIM• " t.14 t.M IAYLI : Yoy.. '·" 10.U C. DY n .n ll,J7 111-rv " 1.00 1,00 o!:!Lloll u, .. IW ••-• ' J.74 •tr D A••: lltl,..lfft CU Ill ff 18' •. !i.1 1.01 Ii! E4 7,a I.SS ~II\ Jut j·• 1.12 ""' t.Cll 1.Cll Ind Oii .5' 10.U oo•• POS: Lutt1tr11 t,11 10,lt lr1tr In~ JJ,10 IJ.10 LulM IFI 1.13 10.ot h ll"'C 14,IS U.ti _..SS CO: tom , t.U t .lS l"fll!T'I l ,11 1.5' ""Cll 24,92 24.'2 IFldp ,. 1.~ 1,10 '°" LI'( 4 U 4" Mill I" 10.G 11 ... SICU•ITY iiJr: . ~v '"ci~'.So111.52 rn~ ::21 :Jr MIG . l.1111,21 IJllrl .. 6.16 I.JS MIO U.60 11,77 SILIC1'10 '"' MFO 11.1111.11 Am "" 1.00 r.oo MCD 1J.I W.CJ (lp9 Fd I .• I.XI M8tli IY 1,11 I.II Spl Sllr• 12.'2 lf.S2 MMNr •.~s '"' s.nu1111 10.t0 10 ... lrfllll Ant '·" s.11 s.wtry ,. u.m 11.IJ ,,_,.., Fd t .'6 10.W SNAllllNLO OaP' : ~ F• IJ.111116 t.omst 3 ... J.ID Miii IFIG I.JI t.ss Entrpr S.4' S.tl •MIP Fd l ... I.II Fie! f d 1,U 4.61 Miii' c;,. l .ft 4.14 ' H¥br 7.U LU ""°"';Ji 4.11 1,M Lt911 L 6.St 7,ll Ml.IOFll l,61 t.» Pete Fd J.1J 1.1' Mui IS.ts IS.ts INIAl$0tll •os: Miit! 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'·" HEA Ml 1.14 1.92 5o'll' I" 10.JI II.SJ Niu Cent '·" 4.lt 5P1ctr1 l .IJ 4.10 trt1UW111 J.t1 7.t1 St.P l"'D S.1l $.73 Ntw1D11 12,Cl61l.ll STATI tNI> G•P': N• Pwl 14.ot 11.olO , Com Fd 4.:ll 4.Jl Ntlflt Wl._,11.01 lJ.OS 0 1 .. 111 '·'' s. 13 """l' 12.10 n .10 Pf~r1 •.s. 4 ... ,Ne11 .,., 1,,11 1•.11 51 Fr Gr 4.Jt ,,52 . l.JO J.62 St Fr Int l.6S LIS fd 11.IJ 11.IS 5tttt Slr •O.M 40,92 Wiii 14.91 U.tl STIADMAN PDS: OP',INNM PO: Am IFICI l.• 2.• 0o AlFll t.5110.:tt "'" Fd I.I) 1.U Op Fna 6.50 t.10 IFIWll I.ts 1.1S Oo T,,.. •.tt U1 Oc•llFI 1.91 l.'7 OTC Sic t.M »M STllN ltOI ,DS: P¥Mftt •.Jt 1.20 .. lllFI(. 11.14 l•.14 Plul flay •.ts •. a C.111 I. s LIS "91sio11 F 4.3' 4.11 kll 11.IS 12.G PIM Mt 2.0I I.• SIS OlltOUP': Penn s.. •.Ml "" Grwth 5,n ... Pllilt Fd S ........ lrocom lN &.IO S#l'Wlll 1.1• t.03 t1c1W1I •. OS l .U s.w .. ., " t,1, '·" smcro G •· 11 ,, .. 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Yer!ed I l .ll l .M Ylk"(I Gr i.01 S.02 W1USt gr •. 16 7.311 W111fl M~ 11.M U,l'I w.illQ tQ 10.21 10.n WIELLINGTON .OlltOUP': E•plor :ro." n.• 111111 1.2s t .02 Mortft 10.1• 11.1' Trust to.st 11.!f W11t1Y 11.(1 12.47 W1lltn 10.U 11.11' W\tm-n t .9' to.u Wll'ld\r l.D& 1.6t West l11d 2.16 3.13 W$11d Or 1.IJ 1.11 'NlKOtls s.2• s.n ZJ...... 10.U 11.~ ....... Yldttlcl. &-uNYllL .... .... .. WWII ...... '8a. :ti. 1914: Dow Jonee S1ocU Dow Jone• Bondt • NI 7).U 7l.. I 11..• n.ee-I -"l'E .... _ I hi 11111 u ,11 PM .,_ ... JM lltlltl •7.SI :f'..u U .• IJ,A'+ Utl.. ti.II M.11 ... ., 911."- l! ...... ltM "ii· •• U.11 U.11 ... U.tl- -..ll't Jlilc:ll ........... .. . ..,.._ .............. .. Daily VolwaOI -mi y ........ I Er .. " .. l:lfljl ' .. :::::~ ~ .......... 14,lt.l;ft , ................ ...... Weekly Sal .. ..._ Yef11 Stieb NlwYll' • ._. .. -w: •• SIM.kl Mlftont S1Mk1 Yearly Con1pari1ton Wll. IMM NI• 1.1w o\ .. DM Jta. ti, 1971 di Q 1flt JSI JM. 11, 11'4 121 ta '!!i M• ..... It, lt11 JI lJt "'' hi!. 111 1•n "' 11 1 .. , 1-ltn-4 Nl .... Llw. St•ndard and Poor ltlLGllt!M. OP': Pll Frm U.41 Ctp111 l.20 ,:ii What'• New in St9Ckt l11<om I.ti •.U Pilt Fd r.u r.ao ,,,,. St 10.lt IO.lt PIFI Trt 1.il ,,, l't0N1UE• ll'D: Pion E~ 6.11 7.49 PIOl'I Fd O.:it U.4' Pionr 11 10.Ull.ll' Pl.incl '·'° 10.11 P'LI OAO II.IS It.It ,..ICI 1110'#1: Grwtll 11.11 11.21 Nw Er• 11.4t 11.4' Nw Hor 1.00 1.00 Pro FO •.71 •.11 Providl J.I• ,,11 Provd Gt 1.6l l .M Pl'VCI SIP t .14 10.10 P'UTMAM. FUNDS: COl'IV*r EQwity ..... Grw!ll l11Com 1 ....... ,1 10.3i II.JI •. ,1 .... l).I S 15. 14 '·" 10 ... 1.N I.ii 1.61 •.• 2 fl« , ............. ll•.la. tt., llH l.XT•A DIVIDIM°' COlllOlltATI NAld CNANGll Mobil 011-Jc: Ml"""' lnUirl\tlilNI 11'111, 1.-.m Jlr'f'b SOl.lllle•~t•"' C#lpllll--5( Corp. United Alrtr#llt Prod-Jc: OMIT1'110 DIYIDINDS ME•GllltS CALL.SD OP" · Sue-..,. IFllllf'fltlloMI Atnerk tll Ptt CO.·Sla'ldlrd l!lr11'1111 Inc:, \Mein C...9. Georgl• Patllit·llr°'*'I SO:ll\len WUrNOer CO. IMC•IASl!D o.IVIOIMOI Alrwitk lndustrlts-Jc ,...,, 4C AlllON"'Y Po_..r SVl-.Jk lrom lk A"''' Producll-7\.'K f...,, 6'1'oc Bunoutl!S Corp-1Sc: troll\ 20r: Ctslll CAMI & C0.-.30c lrom lSc: .ColOl'llal Stor•s'""'"27'11<. !rem 2k Ell Llt!y Co.-21\fi< from 20'6k Inell-Gill Co.-SOC ll'Ol'l'I 4c Kther Alum t. Cflt~l~ from 12!hc Moelll Oll-75c lrom 70c: Mulllord IFIC.-tt 1""1'1 Jt PUii SUndtrd Co.-ioc from II~~ Nor1lr1 Corp-2k ll'OITI 10t Norri• ll'ldu1trl11-2k from 27c OKC Corp--1k from 20r: P'Klfk Gas & El«~7c ,,_ "!M: Pl)(llO & Ttlbol-IJc '"'°'" IOt R1 xl'lord liw:.-21t lrotn He Sii" Jolt W1ttr-KllK lrotn Jl'he Slllw llldull•lt•-llt trorrt IOt Snllth ll!t1-6c ''°"' J°"C SOlllll C1roU111 El & G.~lt lrorn JJ¥ot Soutllolm Co.-3-l'llc lrOlll l3Vre SOutNrft IFld G•-"< trom .UC Sid Oil l'"'l•n.e--''°"' ,,, Ttuto ... c.-soc 1rom 4't Thrlllr Or11t SIOAl-IOC: ll'Ol'l'I Ot2c Wili/llMIOll 5tHl-2Sc '"°"' 21C. c.,.,....,. ltn I '( Ulli"4 ll'rMI IMHMll ... 1 VOLUME, BEA.VY TRADERS Up '1.I UP Sl.2 Up .,.6 Up 4.4 u11 ll.1 Up )1,,4 Up ,..0 IJp i1.• Up 2L• ~= It~ Up •II.I Up 1'.l Ut 1ti.O VUP 1 l2>,.o0 • • Up ll.S Up tl.1 Uit 1l.I u11 n.a Ult 21.I I.Ill 11.7 U1 20.• Ull 10.4 I.Ill 20.J 1 At 2 f LOSI ';'...,_ ... Olt 2 !:w~ J.ofD Int-4\.'J OU tl.1 .... .... J Far ... 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CALLED THE Squaw Valley recreation area, the state land includes 1,253 acres in three parcels, two resting on the scenic valley rtoor seven miles from Lake Tahoe and the other encompassing t b e craggy mountain peaks and uppennost ski rurui. There are a hotel, theater, hof·brau, ski ahoP.1 two cocktail I o u n g e s , four dormllory buildings, two 11<1 lifts, paved parking arta1 and assorted olher improvements. Al 2:30 p.m. on Feb. !, with lbe bang ol a gavel In sacrameoto, it all goea bp for public auction. The price la& II $2.551 million, the apprabed value and minimum bid acceplabe. Already poWitlal Investors from Japan, Europe and Australia as weJl u the United States have expressed strong interes t. IN 11'111 the Reagan Admin istration made a similar effort to sell and received a lone orrer for a paltry $25,000. It .... iefuted. Since then, , however, a number or COncetllon leases bave ~n bou&ht up by lhe stale and· othen are about lo expln. Value of the -I'll' thua 1111 r I 11 n •'lubl••ntt•IJy.'' accon:Unc to Dean Bailey, senior land agent . in charge of the sale. "Interest has been good ..: very good. 'Mlere has been more interest in this than in any otber single property the state bas ever sold," Bailey enthuses. 1. Mort than 1.300 brochures t' have been malled to .·),. prospective buyers since the ... Department of G e n e r a I Services began advertising the property In blue chip real estala ouUeta last year. Tiie sale was authorized under surplus property leglslallon passed last session and li&Ded in October. omCJA1.S have estimated that it cost $20 million In •--- taxpayer mooey 10 build and Lair Broadened maintain the re90rt complex, Including roads into the Walter c. UPat" Quinn m, zoological director Of rugged Sierra area. Lion Country Safari in Laguna Hills, has, been pro- In 1960 many Americans moted. The S&ayear-old native of Tennessee will be- thought it was wen worth the come head of the zoological division of the firm's effort as the U.S. Hocl.ey chain of African wildlife preserves and amusement Team, In one of Its lloeat •·-H j lned Li c •-· · o hours, skaled to a natlonally _P_ar_ .... _._•_0 ___ 0n __ ou_n_"_,._,_n_l_9_7 _. ____ _ l<levtsed upoet win ...,. the Rualans. Bui before and llnoe, SQuaw Valley bu been a pollUcal bollleground. For J e a r I following the 0 I y m p I c s , California paid bunm.ds or thouancls <aclr year t o maintain the faciUUes, which were leued to pr ivate concessionatrts. Only recently bu Calilornla begun to get a return on ltl investment. Bailey calls the profit "nominal." ll.tany of the long-term cont r acts with private individuals and develop<rs led to charges ol pol itical favoritism and bad management. The l 1 1 u e became ~ of the 1162 gubematorlll c am p ,a I g n between lncumboat Brown and cball..,... Nlron. Workers' Absenteeism Wo1rying Even Unions • • NEW YORK <VP!) -A rising fide of worker absenteeism is one or the worst problems f a c l n g American business, t h e Morgan Guaranty Survey said last week. The • monthly n!vlew or MOtgan Guaranty Trull Co. said labor leaders such as President I. W. Abel di the United Steel Workers are boOlllnlng -u alarined ...,. rising aboellteelnn as management. It II a bi& factor, ·the bank's economist.! said, in the failure of the U.S. productivity rate to keep up in th last few years v.ith that of European countries and Japan. Many people never think of lookin~ at prices when they're shopping £or a bank. Assuming service costs are much the same. they shop for location and hours. Ottasionally Ibey are even hued to open an account by an offer of a free · touter or footb&tl ticket. A survey of Cf;lifomia banks, savings and loan associations, and credit unions by San Francisco Consumer Action indicates there is often more variation in price than bank customers suspect. FINANCE ' law to charging no more than whether or not he happens 12 percent for any type of to live in cauromJ.a. al80 point loan and inflict no prepayment to a number of possibje all I pitfalls: I pen es. • Dec<ptively low lnStali- The wont source or loans ment-loan rates tend to be are retailert, p e r s o n a I quoted by banks and aervice property broken, industrial charges in other areas otten finance companies, a n d go unment.kned unless the cus- mortgage loan brokm. tomer specifically asks. The survey authors suggest e New '1opeo end" loans that shopping around is a good such aa check cwudraw ac- practice even when a bank counts, cmh advances and the oll<rs a pr<ferenlW loan rate. like can be credit tnps In that Many banb do not want to Ille fllll poWltlal -ii sol- Jose customers and may dom revealed. San Fnmcisco bargain i£1 they learn lower Consumer Action may well prices are being charged take legal actloo oo that very The survey reports that in almost every service, big banks tend to charge more sometimes 100 percent more -than medium or small-sized banks. elsewhere. i5Je. "One of lhe purpos<! or lhi! 1110SE WITH s a v i n g s guide is to make services and' t lilt the veil or mystery acoowlls who wrila only a prices change oo behalf or f m their practices. To beck few checka a month may be the public interest," a>te9 his statement, Gendel able to do it via their savings Gendel, f Qr mer California · ts out that only two of and loan a s s o c i a t I o n , deputy attorney general, "arid AMONG the price variations banks respoilded to the according to the survey, we're going to pursue thoSo the survey found that in tial survey questionnaire. rather than open a checking changes vigorously now that CaUfornia interest on a account. In the process they w e • v e c o 11 e c t e d t h e penonal ,.unsecured loan of THE GROJJP found that, benefit (rom the interest being information we need." $700 for 12 months ranged gb the price information earned on their 1avIn.g1 The guide ts available at fnlm 12.7 perc<nt lo 11 pubilc and available to any account a charge ol 11.50 from S4n perc<nt. Some of the larger vidual who asks, It bad Aulbon ol the 111rVey, who Francisco consum.r Actioo, banks "®Id not elltend such drop Its ldej>Uflcatlon and consid<r It a handy reference 312 Sutter Streel. S a·n a lout for leu than 11 ~t ·approach each bank for any bank e u 1 tome r , Franebco, Calif. 94108. lnterut. Interest on auto loans penonally as a customer toli~~~~~~~!::!::f;;;;;;~~=:~~, wu found lo raD1e between get the facta. Al one point 7.5 per-cent and 10.4 per<,ent. calODS the way, it ••en sued 1 o o o The minimum balan& for the Federal Reserve Bank to a checking 1ccount was found release eome data that the E to vary betw.en 1100 and $300. Washington iosUtutlon had ORD R •ea· .. IL.I (The survey notes t h a ®llected. ""' •• nm Calilomla banks lelld More tnter<Stlng· lo .,..., Stick-at! charge for . checking acoount readen al this guide lhan the YOURS LABELS, while ~ profits on t . price variaUom m the Upa balance. By contrast, som it offers on economy move1 Easte:n banks have It and decepti ve practices to be chargmg and require n aware of balance minimums at all.) Th< .;,..ey -., f 0 r San Franruco hat ~'t . Action's s lx ~m on t Instance, t ~ unions are the cheapest source of investigation ~as no ea loans since they require no task, ......-ding lo surv mlnunwn ,.., are llmlled by author Nell Gendel, ' contends that honks TODAY! PtrlOllClllzed • Stylish • Efflc:lent do not want lo get ent111g In open price compeUtlon or Onlor For YourMlf or a Frlenct. Car Pool Response. Strong THE ARTICLE noled lhat although he a I_ I h conditions among workers are !Opposed to be high, absences 10< llln<11 -real O< falsely claimed - and !or mtscelianeous r<uons have been lncreallng at an average 1m1ual rate of 2.8 pm:<nt -11117. A-ol lea than a -ca-Industry looses Good Deed ol 43.1 million man hours or moke tho -.. 1'5 percont ol the 11111 man-C!. ....i- Mey Do us.d on envelopes es return •ddre11 llhal1. Also very h•nd y •• identifieetio• libels for m•rkinq person•I items such •• books, records, photos, etc. L•bels stick on ,1a11 end m•y be used for merkinq home cenned focd items. All l•bels •re print.cl with stylish Voque type on fine quelit y whit• 9ummH paper. L06 ANGELES (AP) -Aro car pools JIOlng to be the -· to the Problem of ptllnc people to !heir Jobi In lbil time ol guollne llatqe! ft II a .vital quastlGn In c.ulomla when! the Individual md hi• car .,. NCnlngly lueparable. EllOl1a are beln1 made on many fronts lo put more ~ Into car pool> to save poollne, n>duce~utlon ud mt traffic • ,,. 19c!lalll -.._ from apalbJ to enthual11111. "Some lll"UPI I baYO talbd to thlak 11'1 put for the other guy to r.lieve the sltuallon for them ..,. they can llill do thelc thlnp." 1111 Loo Anael•• city tnlftc ........ "S. S. Tl)'lor. "But they r.aUy are Mt tUIDC It seriously." ON TBE other 'band, the Automobile Club ol Southern CallfomJa la)'I 111 - lo coordinlte the orp•lllllon. of car pooll bu • wlUI ......... "The mpome bu been O¥erWhelmlng," 1111 owen Kearney, tbe club'• manaaer ol opecfal projectl. "People are ca1llng In dallJ to 8Slt for Information. )lie - appllcaUons to the lncllvtduals and our computer matches up jleople who Uye .ar each otber." hour capacity ol the -king ....., _, .. force In tm. Aboeocel of In tho mor. Iba a week -ln-1 ~====~~~*~.I ::'r....n. -~I mUlloni;: On the whole the toll or aboeDtaellmduetolllnellol ~. real or lelped, has -15 percent llDce the earlJ )llOI, the lrllcfe Aid. ' LEASING . . .... """" "" .,,. 9'ltf ,..,. .. y ........ Tiit '"' M- C:U11•::1 ~· =r:...e:.:.. .... INTHCONTININTA~ INVllTMINT COMPANY .. .....,., CMfw llrtw _,. '"",. ....... c.tlr __ ... 644-9410 . . ,---;,.;-:;;.:=.;.:::::-::;::---1 I Plllt """""' l.IMI OIY., fl.O .... u.. I I c. ... ...., e.111. "* I I I I I I I l L ____ ~tL~!-~!~J!~~--J ' (; 8 DAILY ~!LOT Buying A House Detail ed "The llousehunter." a six· parl guide to the pitfalls and pleasures or buying a holL,.e in Los Angeles, wlll debut Tuesday. Feb. 5 at 7:30 p.m. on KCET, Channel 28. KCET consumer reporlt!r Ciji Ware Billett w i 11 Sunday, Jan uary 27, l q74 Property Firms Growing and other maintenance eoet1, evaluate the Investment for Ih•· clienl, maintain critical Lax records. hire and control on-site property managers . 1neet the client's payroll and _ in the case of recreational properties -schedule the now of tenants," Bal'Sa said._ By 1175 , pro perty the day·Io-day1 year-to-yeor in the United States. A> a management companies •ill details or a p a r t m e n t , minimum, an l m po r t a n t , c ondominJum, second-Mme. · property management firm reach an 1nfonnaUoo conunerclat or l n du ! tr I a I oversees t,000 units, Barsa s ophlsllca t'l on level properties. said. comparable to that · o( Tod ay there are ··De pe nding on the stockbrokers, according to an appro1imately 400 such flrms operation, they colle-ct rents, Orange eoast executive. that have achieved some buy ~ sell p·r op c r t i es. degree or size and importance initiate trades, pay vendors "Even before the energy --=------.....:.-------·-~"---­ crunch, the real est.ate field was experiencing a series of trends that were creating a new lype or prope'rty manaier. If you're looking f or a1t extra large tot ... fenced play ground for t.ht tittle ones ..• a '1tce cem.ef1ted patio Jor the big ones -•.. and a reai sharp ''HARBOR VIEW JlOME" ••• all packaged at a believable price··· • COM E TODAY to cur open ho us• from I to 5 P.M. investigate al1 phase! of '- "These trends Included the condominium explosio n , shared condominiums i n recreational areas, inc::reased activity by real e s t a t e mvestment trusta, s m a 11 investor participation in large real estated eve I opmen t through joint ventures and general partners. end s•• this ettr1ctiv• Cermtl model 3 bedroom, 2 beth v1c•nt hom• et selecting 11 home during the si1 IS-ntlnute programs. "In Los Angeles a house changes owners on t h e average of once every four , years," ~1iss Billet points out. "In fact, house-hunting has practically become a local 2033 POIT CHRSIA. HAllOI VIEW HOMES I DirectioM: M•c.Art+.11r 11 ... d. to ford Rd. to H•rbor View Dri'f'e E•1ll sport. It's a sport not without NAUTICAL hazards, however. We hope THEME FOLLOWED IN THIS HOME AT THE SHORES, LAKE FOREST "All of these concepts bad their birth in the late 1960s and have begun to esca1ate at an incredible r a t e , ' ' aceording to Executive Vice this series w i 11 arm prospective buyers with the fa cts they need when they go to make what is probably the biggest single purchase or their lives.r The opening program will focu s on consideration s in choosing a neighborhood. how to calculate your price range. how to judge a reallor and ways to checking on future land use plans. Interviewed will be Elsie Siem, 11 real estate broker for 33 years, and Or. Fred Case, irofessor al the UCLA School or .. . Lake Forest Tract President-Finance Joseph S. Barsa of Basic·Four Corp. in Irvine. Shores Homes Selling Fast Basic Four has developed specialized, ~nexpensive data systems that are being used by some of the most progressive property The Shores al Lake 1'~orcst Dcvelopemenl Corporation. A has sold out of its first unit new unit of 40 homes is of 56 homes, representing a presentl y under construction. total sales in excess of $3 "We have been extremely million according to Ron Carl, pleased with 1our first year vice-president o{ ma rketing of activity in the Lake Forest and sale for Marlborough . oommunity," said Carl. "Our managers in the U n it e d product has stood the test States. of a very tough year." '"l'host! systems." Barsa IM~llllllltvt: I LIVAT.ON ••• USI O llUCI( WALKWAY AND ftORCN • , , WOOD P•ONT f'ACINe ' Here •• a few of tt.1 extra featurH: e O"ly 4 y••'1 old e B•droom with th•l'f'ing • Sl•p-dowfl li .. ing room e Br••kf•1t B•r I Stool. e Hug• f•rnily roorn e Tile Enfr'I' e Qu•lity '''P•ting e Grill 1n,lcued dinin9 •r•• ..,e Double dr1p•t e W•tli119hout1 li:itch1n ~· e Nie• C1bin1lry e Doubl1 O"lfll e Wood-tl el bfind1 e M11!1r bedroom with sunktn tub e A1ti1tic white bride fir1pl•c• e Shekt roof e Sprinkl 1r1d Business Adminlstntioo spec-,..-------------------~ . ializing in real estate. The Shores community is said, "are going to become planned for 200 families, with even more critieal intthe next the major percentage of few years. 'Ibe number of available lots fronting on one investors in real e s t a t e of two lakes. Homes were directly parallels those •·ho desi gned by B.A. Berku,, and are mt in the stock market. Associates, with land planning "WbetbeT-the individual has and Iand-'Caping by Galper, $4.000 in ca pi la I or 14 million. BaJdon and Presburger. They there is a real estate vehicle represent a unique planning where he can get leverage oonc.pt in that the lhre<-and-jand potential that he feels four-bedroom homes are each have escaped him in stock separate and distinct units, purchases," he added. All this for $69 ,000. e. Li nd IS Included The debut program repeats Thursday, Feb. 7 at 2 p.m. and Friday, Feb. 8 at 8:30 p.m. Wrapped Up '1J~.mtd1J~'J?~. g~. 1401 £AST COAST HIGHWAY • CORONA Dtl ~IA!!, CAt.lfOJtNIA ')!(ilf • '(1i4) (,Jf.)000 Subsequent programs in the series will deal in detail with how to inspect a prospective home, the best means of fi n a n cing , guides for estimating maintenance and improvement c o s I , the cheapest ways or moving and how to decorate to fit the owner's personality and life style. Miss B i 11 e t t will interView a number o f specialists, Including realtors, Musing iMpectors. attorneys, home maintenance experts and interior designer!. BELLE PLAINE, Minn. (AP) - A rural 3elle Plaine man has wrapped his house in plastic to ktep out the wind and cold and thus conserve heating oil. grouped in twos under a single The development of such mo!. trends ha& led to the growth Call 675-3000 anyti me Alfred Pauly said that he paid $.S.60 f<r 11 roll of transparent plastic "'ith which he insulated1 tis one-story bungalow made of concrete blocks. This has the practical effect of property m a n a g e r s : of leaving more open space 1_:'::.P"':=ia=Ji=zed=-=finn:=•:...::th:::a.:.l _han=d.:.l•=------------------------------ ror conununity use and less Olson Firm • Reports Best Year Forest E_ Olson, ln c., Realtors, have re po r t e d calendar year 1973 as the greatest Y. e a r in the company1" history w i t b escrows opened on more than $311.3 million in properties, according to Forest E. Olson. President or the Southland network . The record-breaking figures represent an increase in exces.! or 11.8 percent over 1972, Olson observed. The Forest 0 I s o n organization which operates sales offices in Los Angeles. 0 range, Ventura and R i v er s id e counties, expanded its se rvice to San Diego county last ~1arch when four new branches \\.'ere opened . Olson said that the firm would continue to expand by opening five ne\v ofrices in the coming year. including offices in \Vest Woodland Hj \ls, Oxnard. and Ventura - all scheduled for openi ng in the Spring of 1974. "When it gets cold, it kinda opens up the ;>ores in the blocks and lets the old wind and Old Man Vinter come rushing through," Pauly said. "For that pric1, you can't afford to be without it. If it saves you only 51 gallons of fuel, it's well paid for." The idea apparently is working. , Mrs. Pauly said she ran the thennostat a! high as 80 degrees last winter in the poorly insulated house. but now she keeps it at 70. yard space for individual maintenance, and the aesthetic effect of fewer and larger homes througbout the development. To reach the Shores take the 8an Diego freeway to El Toro, t\m1. left and go to Muirlands, turn left again to models. Luxury Living in a Central Location DON'T GIVE UP LEISWE TIME AC11VITIES BECAUSE OF THE ENERGY CRISIS! PLA y ~ bll~io,._ .-H· ,...h, cllffl, pl"'""'' ., whyHll l•.., c..,letti r.c....tlo11 ortet1tff protec;t. WORK -J 11.1t MS..tM •woy •• ••r' croeroods of frwwoy1 (5.G., Snt9 AMI, Sn 1 D1-to9dNew1Nrtileodl). SHOP _ 111 THI cnv S•••t1'-I c.-.. w.111 ,. donM •' fhle .,.,,...,.. ,,..,... Huti41M1 .... .,.ca.tty ........ ENTERTAIN -"'·,... 1111"" ••• '""''., • ... ., "'°...,. n .. ,..,.., •• "' tllMtr9I or ceckt911 ....... wltlil1 THI CITY. RE LAX -1 ...... ..,.atty ., , .. , .,. ........... tile , •• h •H ....... ,..., ... 11 ..... . ALL THIS IN ONE LOCATION! COi A GALLON OF YOUR Pl£10US GAS!I • Why drive, when .111 this c.1n bt .1t your doorstep •I Terrace Apartments 200 C i ty Bl •d W'e1 t "THE(-)' CllY f'5)t 1 .. ms1 s5 .. s325 -714/639-3027 Models Open Daily ~ ~ "' !,.•" < i P~» .. tT ,., .., ...... l , .... N HELP CONSERVE ENERGY-SAVE TIME, FUEL,& MONE ' LUXU1RY CLOSE-OUT JUST ONEMI. FROM FABULOUS SOUTH COAST PLAZA Y •« ch911c1 •• e"l•l' ,.,..1,ee ,.....,,,.,., l11b 11 .. 1.., 11t ... _.,,tle...Wr I•• ,.,,. ;, ,.,.idly "'"'~a•ing. Come 0111 '*""""' ... '-)'W"Mil wfty Po0dlic '••~ ~I '" Sonto Ano a tt !he i..11 ho\ISi"'I ... 1-.. illl Ortl"9' CWl'iJ. ~,...,..,.\ , or l IM4r-, 1 ~·1 bot!., .dt,1h c"""""lllVl'lt$ fN!ltr• M ,..,..;1;...;..,, •••~lint & cltoptriel th~, .._,.., •"""• Ill~·'· ,...i ·•••ll"t>oto CDflft•, ... c1 .... '"''i.s a .... Mkonlet •Ml ~vrilJ 1'9'1 111toi1~. Li.,. ifl D .. rdtll wtfi .. .rlwN .,....., DWll .....,.. __ , ··-"'';°" ,.,.1 ..... , ·" •• ,~...,. .... i,.1.-•. • ~ • Pilelllc hit! TALll•T' A'f(, SOUTH COAST P\.AZA IAfll Ol80 rwf. 50/o DOWN •$16,950·$20,9S011111•,.,•s.•s.s•22•1 ~ -... ~ .... PACIFIC PARK conct0~iniums Cnmmuter-conscii1us golfers wi ll be glad to ~now- Parkview is just a short drive away -·As ago!fbuff. moving to a _l.....,:.i:;,,J ·handsome ParkviewTl1'Mle T,ll.:l' lhl' Riv1.•r.;iJ1.· Frt.'l'WJY ,~, ln1p1.•ri,1l nt1r.1111p ,1111! fnllcl\\' d ir1.·ct1nn,1 I ~i~n~ hl PJrkvie \V h\ AnJh1:irn llill!i.. Home is simply doing your pan ro srave off enerqy depletion. You can stroll. not drive, to the Anaheim.Hills Course in 3. minurl'5 flat, because Parkviewoverlooks ihat entidng 18-hole challenge' Even non-golfers enjoy rhis nmt'St neighborhood in the New Land of Anaheim Hills. Tiw to fou r bedroom rl'5idences wirh private. fenced patios. dramatic Masrer Suites. grear kitchens. and two-car garagl'5 with auromaric door openers. All exterior upkeep and landscape care is provided. Besides golf. there's siMmming in the heared Parkvit'W pool, hiking. horseback riding. bicycling. and a rolling co11nrry· side for family picnicking. Soon. the self sufficient New umd will offer a racq11er club. equestrian center. and shopping plaza. Here· s peaceful hill coimtry: quickly reached via two majorfreruuys. wirh direct routr:s to employ· men1 centers. umversiries. colleges. and places for family fun . Novi s a wise time to secure your sf)fcia/ Parkview residence. /merest rates may siimeday go dl1'MI, bm jinandal folk~y PARKVIEW costs of labor and materials will con· . rimtt ro rise. Prorect your handicap. Make :,.Iiii;.;: 1lwne Homes your move to Parkview today! 2. 3. and 4 Bedrooms. 2 and 2 I I 2 Baths. from S38,99,.to S45,995. Excellenr Conventional Financing. Sales Office open .. dai!y,'10 a.m. to dusk. · ~ ;;: Telephone : (714) 998-48 Jll . In the new land of Anaheim Hiiis . ~~ ,_--·,·· ' ----........ . •.. . . It'~~"-~· .. -... ··i::.;:·:.::-:.._,_··.i.~ ... ~'' . •' -- I Real l!atate ~~ Questions/Comment . Should 1 ...... n who his a loon gu1r1n!Mcl by tho V1teren1 Aclndnl1tretlon 11t tome kind of releaM of ll1blllty when ho Mil• his homo. I hi•• hoard whore o v1t1r1n 11 1tlll ll1bl1 for th1 loen in c1H the purch1Mr of his homo don not mike tho p1ym1nt1. Whit do you recommend? V.C.W., lnlno A veteran that still owes a substantial trust deed on his home that he qualified for lll)d was guaranteed by the Veterans Administration SHOULD when be sells make sure he gets a release of liability if the loan is as· sumed by the purchaser of his home. · If the Joan is paid off and new financing is obtained by the .Purchaser, then no release would be required. Otherwise the VA tells us the veteran could be liable for payment in the event the new buyer shoula default. To get a release from the V.A. the veteran should apply to the local V.A. office or the V.A. oflice that guaranteed the loan. The buyer must agree to assume the trust deed and must· be a good credit risk in the eyes of the V.A. The local V.A. address and telephone number is: Veteran Administration Services Post Office Box 839 Santa Ana. California 92702 Telephone: 714-834·2920 In your speech the other night, you referred to the importance of ''hustle.'' Since I agree th1t ''hustle'' is important In the r11I estate business, I am sending you a definition which your readers might enjoy. W.H.H., Newport Beach "H ustle" is doing something that everyone is cer· taln can't be done. "Hustle'' is getting the order because you got there firs~ or stayed with it after everyone else gave up. "HusUe" is shoe leather and elbow grease and sweat and missing lun ch. · "Hustle" is creating and really helping the client others have said, it can't be done. 11Hustle" is doing more for a customer than the other guy is doing for him. "Hustle" is believing in your company, yourself and the business you're in. "Hustle" is the sheer joy of wiMing and being the sorest loser· in town. EDITOR'S NOTE: Randall R. /.1cCardle is an in· vestmt1it analyst, college lecturer, and author of "Real Estate in California." Send your comments and ques· tiom to Randall R. McCardLe, cf o the Daily Pilot, PO Box 1560, Costa Mtsa, 92626, Another Irvine Tract Set Deane De v eJo·pment Company has started construction of another project on the Irvine Ranch. "It's a $13 million, 230 -unit communJty with pool. cabBM , REAL ESTATE two night lighted tennis courts "'-------.J and a five-acre recreational park, in University Park. Irvine." Larry D e a n e , president of lhe home building firm, said. · A plaMed unit development on a 47·acre Site, the new project, Dean H o m e s • University Park, will utilize the zero-lot line concept, Deane added. '11lere will also be a homeowners' association. Expected to be priced from $50,ot»f15.000, tile one and two-story homel are designed as two. three and four bedroom plans, with the tw~ story models having t.h e capability of helng expanded to lour and live hedr\Joms, Deane said. Thomas Gonzalez. stare vice president of design, who created the floor plans of Dean's luxurious $100,000 Big C&nyon. Country Club townhomes, worked w l t h Walt¥ Richa rdson and Aslolates, to design these new homes tn University Park. Other members of the design • team include carote Eichen, Interiors and Courtland P a u l , landscape architecture. The new homes will be offered in 12 elevations and four Ooor plans. ranglng from 1.400-2 ,150 square feel. Eighty· five units are plaruied for the first phase. "Family r ecreation will be a ma jor att raction of the community, which will hold its public grand opening in February," noted E m m e t fl.1cKunc. project sales and' marketing director. 1973 Report Present,ed By Realtors During 1971 the Huntington IJeach.Fountaln Valley Board o! &altors processed 8,500 multiple lisUngs with a total dollar figure of o v er $170,000,000. The average sale price for homes in HJJntington Be.a.ch Fountain Valley ,was reported to be 138.000. Within the first 30 days or a llBlinll taken by a broker 66.67 percent were reported aold. The board baa announced its lroker members approved a mandatory mulUple service. To enhance benents to the comnu:iity homeowners when selling their property tiµW!lf> a realt.or. Broker-membfrs approved a ma~datory multiple listing s e r v i c e January I, 19'1(. ID essence. eveey listing will be a 0 mu1tip1e llstlng'" and will be publlithed to the board's 1,000 membership. This allows the total bn>ltcr· salesman members to be aware ol all property on the market. I -Howeve.r, for the homeowner who prefers not to take advantage of the "multiple listing" se r vice there will be an add itional form to be signed by him at t.he time of listing v.'lth his broker. A pERfEq-.5ETTi_NG, pERfEctly SET. , I ltiUS In all of Southern California there ere few locatlons that can match Ocean Hills in san Clemente. From the view overlooking San Clemente and the sea you will find a number of exciting, carefully-designed 2 and 3 bedroom townhomes. It's a secluded, self-contained community, where the air is fresh and clean. You can enjoy it when you play the 9 hole pitch & putt course • • Here is a· charming way of life with unusual home features such as: • Complete Hotpolnt kltcllen with • Exceptlonal eoundprootlng. luminous celling. • Fireplace, In some plans. • One plan has master bath with , garden patio and sunken Roman tub. 2-car garege with door opener. • Energy conserving lnaula"on • Within walking distance " • of shopping center. Plus carefree living. All outside maintenance is professionally cared for. No problems-and you own the land . Come and see for yourself. Early, move-in available. The homt1 11'1 pl1ced from $34,150 to $41,950. Best available financing. ' . I To get to Ocean Hiiia TownhOmes In San Clemente take the San Otego F-.y to the Estrella O!f•ramp. Follow ~Ila up to tile sales office. Phone (714) 49S-2500 Sunday, January 27, 1~74 DAILY PILOT C 7 Lower lJ1I $15 Monthlu \ . Home Supports Cut Costs- WASHINGTON (AP) -For FHA eild VA loans probably department will put up about on top of the govemm<nt home buyers lucky enough to wtll drop asaln by the fall. $250 mllllon through It 1 support, wlll have to abooro flnd the ri"""t -ice, monl!lly Cove r nm en t National .about tour "dlscount point!" "'' ,... "We mlshl ... a drop o! mortaee payments will be as one petcent," he said. M o r t g a g e Association, a when they sell a home. much as S15 lower under the private dealer in mortgage according to Kearney. government'• new interest· EA11NG THE dlffefence paper. nus is a one-time charge support program. between the 3Y• percent rate This will be dooe throug~ n,_ary to make up the The Housing and Urban on holl\e loans and tile 7ll lhe buying and selling ol dllferencc between the cost D e v c lopmenl Department pei4 J'!lle will po Ille gov·. mortgages in the secondary of a hom e and the cost of eq>eots the plan will Induce ernm ~ and, to some extent, market at discotmted prices. money In the market. Four some Americans, many priced bull and setters. "discount points" amounts to out of the homing market in The ·Jinanclal dealings are BUT THE Nti' effect "'ill four percent or $11000 ·on a the past year, to buy homes., _c:..o:..m::...:~~f.:.i .:.oa _.:_t _e _d.:., _bu_t _th_e_be_'_tha_t_bui_._ld_ers_o_r_se_ll_er_s_. _l30_._000~hon1e. But tbe total impect is not •· ------ expected to be maasive. Under the Program, announced by HUD Secretary James E. Lynn, 200,llOO borne I buyers can qualily for government-backed b o m e loam with a 7~~ percent interest rate, one hall per- cent below the government celling. According to Dan Kearney, deputy assi stant secretary for hoosing mortgages a n d production credit. the smaller interest rate would cut monthly payments by 6.8 percent on a $30,000 mortage. @n llw btlllf! i8 lttXtfl'llJJ lw.11iei f°lft~eojw'IJ{ f/Je(l()lt. flwine ft{l()(/U rJ/Jooe/,OfvJ'J'tent re{)l1rtf w11V/1 amwunceJ.· ON A 30-YEAR mortgage or this size, the monthly payment at 3v4 percent government ceiling would be aout $225. A 6.8 percent reduction would trim the monthly payment to about $210. : PfitM11mUOV/J f/Jau :Jf!onteJ. 1be interest~upport plan apptie,, only to new homes ! ' and to mortgages $33,000 or less. Only those financed through the Federal Housing AdQlinistration and t h e Veterans Administration can qualify for the lower interest rate. , Promontory Bay Homes are available !or sale in Newport Beach. Land ·is included in prices. From $190,900. ' For information: Promontory Bay Homes 633 Bayside Drive/ Newport Beach, California 92662 I (714) 673-3900 BecaU3e the price of new homes has gone up dramatically in the past year, it is becoming increasingly harder to find homes priced in that range, officials said. Kearney said, however, that the interest~rate ceiling on w.,...,. __ [ .. __ , How blg Should a retail store be? ' Everything'• gelli bigger these days ... 10 better serve the Arn rlcan consumer. ManUfacturers a tetaners have more space, more merchandise ' re excitement. more customers. HOw d you reach those cuStomers? In newsP,1pers, o course, th_e medium that lets you appear as big.Jes detalled and as informative as today's consumer wants you to.be. Compare n'ewspaper spaciousness to the I confinements of tel~vislon, where you·can mention perh aps 3 or 4 items in 30 seconds. Not enough to tell the full product etory. And since 8 out of.10.adults read a newspaper every &"ay, you also get sizeable coverage of your market'iri a very short time . NaWSJ)epeNJ. In the days to come their adver- tising -will mean more than ever to the merketer whb wan1110 get bigger. • I I t; 8 DAILV PILOT Sunday. January 27, 1CJ74 California Guidelin·es for Land Use Realtors Adopt I '• Guidelines expressing the official po~Uon ol t he California Real E s t a t e As~ ~ward land use ~·erradGpted by its 'board or directors during a meetlna at the Biltmore' Hotel in Los Angeles. C. Lariy Hoag ol Downey, presrdent of the. 13,, 0 O O • member group, tommenting on the action. saie' it 'Was intenijed to cl1rlfy GREA's since to il.s memben and the public. "We need to conserve our reSQUrces," he said, 11but our association ts concerned that the needs or tlie people might be trampled in the rush. We ~·on't make much progress if Calfiomians can only .enjoy clean air, clean water and clear l'istas to the sea on their wa y to the unemployment office. "While accomplishing those goals ~'e must maintain an adequate standard of lil'ing. \Ve mustac c ommod ate natural population growth. Our association is a 1 s o concerned that the rights or p1·operty 01vners to d u e process of la\v are respected ." '111E CREA guidelines are 1ummari7.ed in these 2 O points: 1.. Public land, where practicable, should be used lor mote than one •purpose IO ssilsfy needs ol ecology and !)!)en space. Z.' As pe c ts of the environment s u b j e c t to governmentaJ r e g u t a t i o n should be speclfica~ defined . and limited to the physical environment , exclud ing such social and economic !actors as Jobs and education. 3. Regulation of land use should be by local governmen within guidelines established by the state. As the unit closest to the people, it can encourage public input irito land use decisions. 4. No stale-authorized system of pennits to be issued by state or regional agencies for the use oJ land should be establ~hed. S. 11IE RIGllT Of property 0111ners affected by land use deci sions to due process of law should be protected and an administra tive a pp e a I process prov ided. Government Blamed For Housing Slump HOUSTON (AP) -'The president or the Nation al Association of Home Builders has b1amed the N i x o n Administration for a steep decline in housing product,ion. George C. lt.'fartin, a Louisville. Ky .. builder. said a failure to reverse the trend could cause er aggravate a recession. Martin commented at a news conference at the 30th annual NAHB convention. Join• l'Jr111 Davis Stone, a res'ident of the Harbor Area since 1948, has joined the Irvine Escrow Com· pany office at 2062 Business Center Drive, Irvine, as an escrow of· ficer. f\1ARTIN SA ID only 1.3 million housing units will be undertaken this yea r if sta rts continue at, the December rate. This would be well below the 2 million-unit production achieved last year. A record 2.4 million starts \Vere made in 1972. Martin said about on e million persons in the building industry a I r e a d ~ are u n-e mp Io y ed and that unemployment is growing in housing, furniture, appliances, carpets and related industries. He said the NAHB is urging a tpree-pqi!_lt program to improve the situation. INTEREST RATES should be cut from 8.5 to 7 percent on home loans issued through the Feder a l Hou s ing Adminjst,r<ition. Th e administration should end the yea r -old freeze on subsidized low -and medium -income housing authorized under the National Housing Act. Banks and savings and lOOTI associations should be limited in how much they can invest in four,year certificates of ·depOsit that draw mon ey away from home loans : interest rat.es oo the certificates should be cut. · MARTIN SAID a shortfall in housing: production to meet an estimated annual need for 2.5 million or more units cannot be blam ed wholly on the '8dministralion. f\.fartin complained there had beeo a change i n government philosophy. $" sunRise courrr.RY n CLUB i·~': Ills pleased 10 announce 1hc opening of ~ t~ " their beautiful new Clubhouse> .,~~ ·rr . ~· Golf Course and Tennis Club "",~,,. '(1·~.¢.-facilitics on January 19, 1974. . .. 1• '.'. .. ,·~ A limited number of annual club ~ membc~hips to non-residents are. t:~r:- no"' available. (These memberships -· arc on an annual dues only basis, ·· \\•ith no initiation fee required.) .~amilv 1·enn is J\fembcrship $2 75 annu.illy. Individual Tennis A'lt:mbc .... ship $225 annually. Family Golf Membership (un· limited play) $450 annually. Individual Golf Membership (unli mited play) $350 annually. To receive additional information and our membership brochure with . full details on Sunrise Country Club and its facilities please complete and return the coupon below or contact: Mr.Brooke B.Bendey, Club Manager, Sunrise C.Ountry Club1 P.O . Drawer 4410,Palm Springs, Ca. 92262 or TCkphon~ ( d4) 328-6549 / (213) 478-2585. ----------•• To: Mr, Brook~ B. lkntlt.y Club l\f1na1c,., I., I Sunriie Coun1ry Club, ,..117.111 I P.0.Dnwa-.ftlO, Pih Sprinp.CaL·9'l262 I I wnokl like 10 ttttn-e cht Sunri~ Country Cluh noo·midmt I ltll . .-bc:r~fp infor~n bnxhu~. ('k:1tc ~nd ii lo~ I I the I ............. , I Mr.--------------1 s.-·ddrett I I Cicy Seate Zip I -· ti ,,._, .... _....tpu ........... ,,... ... ~. •• ---------- s. CiUzens experL irt activites cons.btttt ·w l t h land use should not be normal growht and standards prohibited from participating of health , safety, welfare and in the plannirf8: process on 1 morals. sro.unds of conflict of interest. the owner'• rlPl 'lo dlVllll r.s.arcll ni\o· mot. ~ behre,en owae r and hi.I property. " technology Jor using Ntural government restricting the use 11. MoratQrlum1 on land use rdources, ~ing t b o 1 e . o! fand for a stipulated time, shoold nol be nblished used in coilolrudtion. .' ' provided hlere ii adequite beyond 1 period ol four 14. ·Whea" private pl'C)perly 1'0<mseltng regarding penalties monlhs, wttb two extensiore Is taken for p8blic use, "other 'and detriments which might o! foor months each penniled. ,lblp for public worlal prQjects, ~r. ta: 1"' • ·~ pmmental police 'pow« 111111 ~ tlrlctly limited -~ I ~ public llealth, • ..iilitY, ~are and -· '\ ... 7. Governmental u n l ts 8. EXISTING use ol land involved in land \&Se i;egulatlon which violates newly lmpoltld should minimize calling tor zoning, except u judged a additk>oal rer.rts apl speed nuisance or p e c u I i a r I i up lhe decision tf a k Ing cfiensive, $hoold be permitted process to reduce costs to , tQ continue unless a,bandoned gQvernm•nt Cd the . or,.materlali, mod\(ied by the • '. the iaklltl must be aobjeet .. If. P'uither s t a I u to r y 11. ~ i ~in zoning 11pllfiC..u1 ~ pl'Operty vil!JCS, -llll!"ld allow ..Urt aeili;iii bJ la. owner for Jllil cOmpebl!ilii,. Jn aueh claes, ~n~ ·~.·assessed value 11111$1 be'~-iOdi ridual. ~ • ~ (-ffr-owner. , • , • l!. SequenUal zoning, urban •• IO judldal wudlellon, Just requir:ementa· for dedication of ~ wllb ates designated '· comp0nsalion lo the owner land or. payment of lee• as for development, and annual m~t_ .~ Qt«de at the lime .a condition for the use of s u t.c.h a r·41 'e 1 to doroo "!.,._,.,, ''~ t1ie:wrpoae ,Jand s~ld be oWosed. develoPmenl '4hou1a1 be hlal\W.oet'llOd·byt~less a. St.le standards hould be 10. Modifl'calions el law and e s t a b 1 ; a h e d tt assure regulalioos should be actively reasonable Oi>portun~ £or the s o u g ht t o r e mo v e people to conduciJ t he i r unreasonable restrictions on proliibited. tlloD fol !title,. tut sboold be ' n. WE OPPOSE I h. pro/erred'. . • I unUrud ·lnemntnt tax,.and 13, GOVERNMENT shoUtd 15. We eoneur wilh a oystem tther forms • ol p u n It Ive be encouraged to pursue of voJuntary eon t r a c t s tuatlen. . ... ». To m.lnhitK" litigation, .., npamloa ct '!iii alanding to .... lbcJUl!t ~·.. granted beyond -.... ed . . ' ' ' I . . • • ' .. ' . ; I -I . 1-likC · . the view from TheGalerie in Anaheilll· ' .• f ' ' ' Hills - The Galerie, "Garden Villas i n greenbelts set the qountry'\ is an"innovative a garden-l ike at· concept of townhome living in mosphere for this town- the riew land of.Anaheim Hills. home community. All Situ ~ted.high on a plateau over-"ii..-'.:._~~--~~ around the entire An a- looking the lushgreenAnahei m ~ . , he im Hills area abounds in . Hills, Golf and Country Club, The re creation . The new te nn is center with Galerie now· has available for viewing night-lighted cou rts is now under con- seven outstanding plans ea~h carefully , struction . .Soon the equestrian cent er deslgnedtoappealtothosewhodesire will begin where horses may be the care-free way-of life that the Ana· boarded and the miles of riding trails · helm Hills concept provides. You can utilized. In additio n, th ere are mi les of choose from a single level vi lla with two bicycling and hi ki ng trai ls pl ann ed bedrooms and two baths to a spacious throughout the hills, as well as many two level model with four bed· acres set aside for parks "8[1d rooms and thr~e ~aths. All open spaces. At the nearby exterior maintenance is pro-An aheim Hills Shopping · · Yi ded by a profes-Plaze construction will - sional staff and a soon be underway. large recreation center Life is good in Ana- with· heated pool, therapy he i m H i II s a nd pool and a lounge for pllr· towtihome living at ties or quiet"relaxation is The Galeri e is the .on the .premises. Beauti-way to enjoy it. fully landscaped Only the most re· . 7.::;;~~i1 ····.·-·> ··/_•.. ' . I' . !!l Proposed Riding and Hiking Trails System Ill Park Siles Park Service Area One 1. Planned Ajlahelin Hills Racque,t Club ;i, Planned A~aheim Hills Saddle Club 3. Anaheim Hills Munlcip'I Golf Course ~. Walnut Canyon Reservoir A. Westridge 8. Oak Knoll 1 C. Broadmoo• Homes D. Woodcrest I E. Parkview F. THE GALEAIE • . • I ' spect ed and capable bu i lders are involved in the master planned "country city" that is Anaheim Hills. The lim·. ited number of town· homes and single fam ily=-111 residences that are being planned and constructed repre· sent a fine dotlar ,and cents value in ·today's market-and an excellent in· ve.s,l m.ent in t he f utu,re. Come to Anaheim Hills today and see what we mean. The Galerle "G"arden Villas in the Country." 2, 3 and 4 bedroom mod· · els from $43,000. Sales Of· lice open daily. Telephone (714) 637·3000. -----~-----------, INFORMATION COUPON I ·Cantt visit The G•lerie this weekenlt? Write tor full r I infotmatlon. noorp1ans •nd prices. After yew receive I It,. w.e'r-" 1ur, you'lftt"cftime to com• "9 us: 1 . ,_ I ., I THE GALERIE ~ I 1 6413 Camln0Gr1nd• I I Anaheim, California 928tl7 1 I I I I I Name---------~...,.--I t I I Address I. I' . I I Citr·-~--..,...~·.,s1are·----·~,ZiP--:---t 1' ~ I t I L--------------------~ • • • • '. • _, ., . ,.~·· ' . '"' I ' I '·· . Ii , • \( .. . ThE new' lal'il ci0t11ES ~IM • " ·';.e .. • . al1@,b~.m ~l!tl~J • • • '. • • 1 ! • ·--·· '· ' I ' " • ' ' ,, I I ' I • ' • ,,. PINTO 2 ;DOOR "THI OlllOINAI. OAI 'll&Vll" 545 TOTA1 DOWN , .... t .... ff0:t l>WW..?S NI. lta l llo:. °""'"" ......... , 1ioi1. e11 ,_, ""''" 1w 112 -. r. t11._n "'·'· n.11'1>"' ----·°' ... ~ ....... 2300 ..... , .... ,_ Dl• . ._'-v..,._ 92 '" .. ,. . ~::" '74 MUSTANG II --------. 2 + 2 "A DUI GAS sAVlr' FULL . \PRJc;;E • " . ~.ATI DILIVllY L-INCL Auto. tr1M.. pcJWtf' bf'P:n. 2.1 litrt, buc:lltt te1tt, c:•Pl'flno, r.dio, ht1ttr, tlnttd 9 1111, 'FOJY22,l.i&I '74MAYmlCK FULL PRICE 2 DOOR "A IW. GAS IAVll" --Auto. tr1,..., wtllte side waits, conv«1lence aroup. HD .su.~ pension. OS 'Mlrrer1, 4Kf1L14'21 )· llAND N!,W '74 LTD 2 DoOR HT FULL PRICE IMMEDIATE DELIV~RY llAND NEW FULL PRICE IM""llMATI DILIVIRY ' VI, lutt tr.na,, 1ectory air, ,.,...,. ,...,,,., PIWlt' disc .,....._ Mmr. rMlll wtll ........ tlmd' .... .,,. ... , trim. "'21111711' llCllll UNITS llAND NEW '74 FORD 250 ~TONltlCKUP FULL ' I PRICE lllJmATIDllMIY CUSTOM STYL!SIDE, · 10 rl.Y TIR!S. -GVW HD 'RONT lo REM SHOCKS. l'JllRT411A Sunday, J1ouary 27, 1974 OAJL y PILOT D .. • '71 . ~'o~!~.,,~~l!~~~~L .,,.oux $158·8 '69 ~.~,~!!~~00~~~ •• ~:~~~•dlo,· $1288 . heater, whitewalls. •YXV588 ' TOYOTA Corona 'speed, radio, heater. LlcenM ITUC612 ' 11· v.a, •uto. """'" ,_,. .1, cond1t1on1ng, $19 a· 8 . '6 9 ~"A~:...~.~-H,~~-~ ,..,o, "'"''" Lie""'• $1. 3 9 7 PoMr Sffft'lng, radio, hftlttr. Lie.nu .. ,,-> #4'1COL , 71 ~~~,.E! he•!.,, lo lo mlln. Lice"" $15 9 7 ' ELDO Auto. trans .• factory a ir, tull power, AM/FM rMtio with stereo tape ...,-EON '70 JJ:f.'!.N,~~~!!,~R,g,c.,,.moning,IUIJ $1488 '.67 · PONTIAC Bonne. Wagon $675 FKtory •Ir conditioning, r•dlo, tte.ter. IVIVl2f power, radio, helter, tinted gl11s, whffl covers. l icense *209BQH , '73 !2,!.~.!~lff~~~~ ... .!!r;,,... $3788 'JO .~2!.~!~ ... ~?,r!~.~" $12·79 tocking hub caps. License No, (061CYY) '69 v-•· ,.,0 .... 9.: .•• ~~i''°"""'°"'"" $10.97 '72 CHEV. Malibu Cpe. $2179 power st..,. Ing, ,,_,., (dlac) brNn, r•dlo, Coupe, v-1. M.lhl. tr•ns., fectory Mrconctlf1on.. • heater, tinted lass, root rack. t90E Ing, power ttffrlj,g, r9Cflo, hNtw. IS7EYE • -,-_7-0-"ii':..~=..~.!..~~::-;.:~~ $1087 '70 f!~~~.'~ICWJ S2388 whlNw•ll ttres, tlntN lass. 2YX 1 ---'--------=..;;;..;;;..;:;., '72 g~~!~~~~-1ng" .. ~·-· $2288 '·72 !'0~!~.~-l•rl ... ,... S2988 '7 3 V.f, auto. '""'" '"'°" ol• conditioning, $• 2· 9 8·8 , 6 9 f.~-'oTiron~f~J!!,,...,.lflonlng,full s2 3 8 Powtr steering, power ldiK) br•kn, rltdlo, power, rec:Uo,·hN1er, wtlit.wall tlret, vlnyt ra~er tinted glass, whffl cowr,. Lk9nse roof, lnted lass, INded. 67516 , 71 V·" •ulo. "•nL, !oclo'Y •I• conditioning, $217 7 '6 9 R!!.~ .. I~~!;, .,~J~.;. flnllh. Licon" $ 9 8 8 Power stffrlng, power (dlK) brakn. radk>, #YCN.517 heater, Whltewefl tires. Llc.nM tr25'EOI '71 1'!!!~9~~~· ..... ,,k>n,.g,·-$·1597 ''70 ,._.ring, ~r (dllC) br•kn, AM/FM rHJo, hffter. •133COT !!?!,?!! .. !~~I? !. ..... ,ng .... ~. $ l 7 9 9 heet.,,(RT71104332).Gn MVlng f•mlly W-von. • , 6 9 .PLYM Sta. Wagon · F.ctory •Ir condl.tlonlng, lull power. I007HDC '70 '71 '70 '70 FORD Wagon Fadory·11r conditioning, powtf° Steering, rH)o. heifer. 19S40TC V-1. auto. tr•ns., fectory elr condrtlonlng, ~r .steering, ~r (dltcl brakft, rlidlo, hfflter, vinyl roof, tli'lt9d gle11, wnffl covers. Llc•nM #607EAD JAVELIN A.M.C. Loaded Including .,, cond. Llc.nH No. (IQJJFR) FORD $15 a 8. '12 ~ .. ~~~~ ............... i. condllk>nlng. $ 2s1 g pow9( ll'Mtlng, pow9r brMc", P'IHtltr, vlnyl roof, flnfwd glass. EOTS . • ~·· " 1•: .. " '• -. " ~ ": ' .. ' .. " d· .. -- :,.. ....... ·~ t .,.,: . .... ·I·'· :~ ;4I l': !Oil· I ;:. I~: ~ i ~ jl' 'I!" •• ·!>• ·~ . . '"• :~ ' . . ·~ .. . : ·g: ~. ·~ i:;• ~ ~ '· ~ ~ ! ·~= •• ·r,; ~'. ~: ~: .. :: ... ~·· .... ; .. :. 1··· ,.. , ... I>. r rl. " ••• :.;, ;,, •'· •'· •'· , •. , .. "' ,.. ;,. ... I ::: ... • • .. •. ·!· •• . •. ... • ••• .. ' .. .. ••• ••• •• ·t· •' '•' '•: t:: . ,. ~ ••• ::; ,,. ~ ~ .. . ,. ~ , .. "' 1t:: f.;' ,,~ '~ ~ ·~ ~-~ ~ I ' ~ ~ I '!1 ~ I • Sunday's Da·ity Pilot • • • Your Window With Many Views ""'"'°' ll(TION I -........... .!::t!:::"O:: ___ ... .... Plant• HatJe Feeling .. · J'oa ..':::o'-~:t~.::: =.~ .. i.;..:.....-......... _ ..... _ .. ____ .. Alcoholism: New Cure s Tried __ .. ...... _ .......... .... __ .. _..,_ --"-···-..... ____ .. ___ ......... :;-... :::::-...:.::: -.............. ... ~- .. ____ _ ------· -----.. ., .. ---... ........ __ _ -· For Top County Drug Problem __ ... _ ·--..... .. ---· .....----· -·-·----- .~.:.:::.':11.:...~ ---·--·-··-·---~-":'''!""'""" .::::::; c. :::.:.:".: -:.:r::--.. -· ----· ·--.... __ _ --.--.. -............. -........ _ _ ... ,,_ . ·-.. ·-----_____ ..,_ ... .. ·-.--......... ... -----··.iiol ·-·-·-· -·--·-.... -·----ltt ... _ ... __ ,_ ..... --· . --· ""'""'' .. ... __ ... ,... .... -... .. •• , .. -'1 ................ . ............ -.po .. _ ..... ~ ... ..-.. ,, .... ,. ........ ....,_., .................... ...... _.,_ ........... .... .......... ~ ...... ....,.....,~ ·-· ...... ... . -··~·· .. ... ,...,,.._~, ..................... . ,.,., .. ,,._ ..... ,,."""" ____ ............ . .................. ,~.--... .-... _. ..... -...... ··---... ..... ............... -..... °'" _I'_,..., •• , .. .._.,_ ,......., __ h ....... . _ ........ ,..,,. .. ,, .. .. ........ ""'"" ___ .... _ ...... -............ -........ .. _ ........................ . .................. -.-........... ~ .. ·· ....... --'~"" .. _ ..... , ... , ... , .......... .. ....... - I Selling Sex: Should It Be Legalized? ... _ .......... _ .... _ ...... _ .. -~-­-----·-... _ ..... ,-. ..... · __ ........... ~-.. --··· .......... -.......... --'·-~··-......... _ ...... ~ .... ......... ,-.. .. ____ ..... _ .... J...,.,.._ -·---·-· ........ ,._, -------... --.. ----· ..... ::.:.:::..~:.:;:;-.. -....... -::.c-_-:.:::.:.": ""·--·--"' -·-·p--· -'-·--"--· -·~'t":.::;=:· :::..----·-:::::.~~~~ =-=--.,,.,_,,_ ..... ---.r.=r==::= :-"..;".:'.::::.":.\-.:::::.":::::::.'::".! ;:mo-.-.:-· ~::.-=::;:,:---::1:::.::;::.:.=.:.o;;: -·--···-.. __ ...... _ ··-·-=--· -·--.. --. --:.:r.o:·-.:as: .::::.:.-:::. :=..~---=-===.:.-=::== r..!"":.--·--"'...::.=-.:.-.::...-=:=-:-;.:;-:-~ .... --.. .......... ~- Everyone Has Potential for Psychic Power I ... _ ..... _ .... .. _ .. ___ _ .-.... #--• ~.":':.·.:..~-­..... r----·· ' ";;:';,:=----·-----_ __ ..... _ --·-- ·-w._.,,.,.,_ _ .. ---.. ---~ -... _.-. ........ ·----.. -· ~-----· ..:..:.-: = ..... ,.., ___ ... __ _ ----- Economy Car Sales Soar, But CQast Still Cadillac Country u.m :.;1 ·-1.lft ·--~-.... -~-·-.....,. .... __ _ ::::'\. •o::. =t.:": = .. ~;~:',."!!""" ........ __ _ ... .._ ...... _ ... __ --~-------:tt.:z:....-.;:-~: :: :::.:.:.:::---· ··-· .... ____ _ .. ----· ..,,. ___ .. ·-·-·-· -··-·-;::::.:-·--__ .. ,_ ........ . _.,,._ ... _ ___ R_ .. ---.... -.. .. ___ !" __ -·-.. ----.. --.... ._ .. ___ _ :~-~-=~ -·-·-· .. __ .... _, __ ~-···-· .. ·--··-.. ~-.. ·--·----· ·----·----··--... ----· .. -.--... -----·---·--··--'-····-·---......... -.... , ·--·--·· '~-:.."":.::"-:=:..":': ... -...... .. .. "_ ......... ,, . _ ...... -... ---.. --------·--··· --·-·--· -···-·-----·---... _____ ... ---·-·- ----·-' .., _ _,_.._,.... __ ...... _ _.. _ ......... ----........ ~ __ ..,,...,, ..... .. -----........ -..... ,..., __ ,,_ ....... --.-J-·-.. -... _.. ............. .,,..._ .... _ .. _ .. _ ......... ,.... _..__.,_ ... .... ---.. ·-·--.,.. ..... __ _ -~ ............... ..,_ __ ,,,.._ ........... . -i"-·"" __ _ .. __ _ ,.,._ ........ ...,.----· i.-..o ..... -. ...... -... _( ...................... -... --....... -... -~ ............... _,, -.. -... -~ ....... _..,_,lio)••~· .... -A -~· ..,..(_"""'_ ... ,,_ "''"'"'"'-"'··-.. -..........-, .. .-_. ....... ..-...<_ ......... . ......... · .. oo11-....... 1 .... ______ , __ _ -· .. ~~="'~::. ---·---==-~~= _ ...... -::.: .... ..., .. -- ChuJ,.,. In Sadel)': Do 77tey Hate Any Ri81e"? Neieport..Vflll DUl1id C'llUf .so-&hoeb JJ'U. c-p... On s..11 C...t ';tn lhelrrlr' ~=-==-= C""..::::.-:.:~ .. -------~"'~-------. .. ___ _ ·--... ·-·· _ .. ____ _ --------·--·· .... :.=.-::=~ "':.': -·-.. ..:..::i:.."1:..":.t:".:! .. _ .... _ ...... ::"" •• !.'':.':":: ::::."' ........... _,_ .... -----·--__ .. __ _ -----·---· ,.., ____ ,,. :---r..··~:=:.= ·--~·--,.,.!:"-~-- Mo st Two-story Homes Bar Fo ster Children. "'~":.~ ...... _ ... __ _ _ ,_, __ . .,. _____ ,,, ___ .., ........ __ ... __ ...... -·--·'-"'· ___ ..... _ ___ .... _ ---··----·-... __ .. _____ _ ______ .. --....... -. --------.. _ ..... __ ... : '=""..: :......~ ""= :::-...:.:.:r. -'--·-· ..... -.......... --.. --:.;::: ::.. '7!. .... ___ .... _ ... ,.... .. _ .... _ ... ___ .......... ... .__ .. _ ........ ... ·-.... ··--.. -------.... _, __ :..., ~.:. "'7-.-:::.: ------...~--.. --___ ,_ ...... _ ........... --. _ .. ,,, ..... _ ... _ ---.... . ... ..:=.-c:::. "'.:.~ ~ =.-::.. "':.":'".='r.: ~=--=:..~.;... .. --·-.. ---.. ·--·""·--------... -... ·-·-·--·-----· ,,. ... __ _ ------_ .., __ _ -,,._,, .. ___ . ... --.. -··· ..... _ ... ., ............ --·--_., ___ .. _ ::...:' ..r.:.':"I.":..:.: ·--.::-:.. ":,:: ::---ltt_ ... ___ _ __ .. ____ _ _.,. ..... _ ... _ .. ___ ,, =~-=.~-..., ____ _ -----·----·-------.. ---::-::::z.-..:':: -·-----.... -........... ---... ..... ... ___ _ -·---.. ..--·--=·==...~ .. ----·--·-··-·--......... ____ _ ..... -···-· ........ _ .. _ -. .. .. --··---......... ___ _ ·-___ .... __ _ -··--··--------·--....... -.. _,_ __ _ ._ .. .._ ...... '-----·· ...,,p __ _ --·--........ __ -.. _ .. _ .. -·----·-·---· ==-·-=="· ---·· --·-·-=-~--=~ ---·---·-----·--.. ·----.,.,,_. __ _ ,, ___ ... __ _ -----· __ ,, ___ ... __ .. _._,_ -··--..... -..... ·-n.m :.;1 ... _,,, .. ___ _ ___ .. _._ -.::::..--:ii= ___ ..... ------Elders Im~ Code of Past on Young People There are many ways to lo0k at the world in which Oronge Coost areo reoders live, work and ploy. These sample feolur es selected from COYW poges of the YOU Secfion pubHsheid in Sund•y editions of the Doily Pilot should give yOtl some ideo whet you've-been missing if you're not 1 subscriber. T eke • new look et th• world through the window with many views. Order the D1 ilY. Pilot delivered to your home seven cloys 1 week for o~ly $2.65 1 month • Part-time Students Get Involved At Irvine ThroUgh Social Ecology At Your Service .. ___ ,,_ --·-·:::.:; r.:;-.:: ... "."" --··-.. -· -~---·---·---, __ ......, .... , __ ........ .. ....... _...,. ___ _ ·-- :..~.':.':. ":.':':::: ·--... ___ .......... ... •-•l.<l• .... ·"'"-·· .......... __ ,.,_ _ ..... -'"--..... -.... --_ ........ _._ -·-----.... __ ... _ .. _ ... .. ____ _ r.::-~=-==t: -·---_.._ .. _,_ -.......... --·----~i.:':" .. ~..:· ....... _ ..... ___ .... !ilcn'• Hmcb Will Turn A1 Fi,ure ol 97#.-9·#. ----=~-=r----·-­., .. __ o1:1::.=a.··-.. --... -- ---~-... ___ _ ,, ____ _ --~-.. ~--·--·-___ ..... _ ___ .. .___ _. __ .. _ ___ .. _ -··-.. -··-·---··-·-......... -.. ... _ .......... _ Clial -,642 ~4321 or the D•il·y ·Piiot office nearest you an,d oi:cter ,;clelivel-y for 1our home Take a good loctk • • • • • DAILY PILOT . ' ' . • • • • • • ' \ • • • PUBIJC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE fl !CT ITIOUS 9US1Nt:SS NAMI STATIMIHT T..,. tollowl119 PfillOl'll .;,r1 doing t.u:I· MIS •I: RENE£. 31261 Call• °"' "'Clmf)O, •• " Ju111 C1pi1tr1f\O, C•llf. 9'161S 8tfl l1Mo!le, 31261 C1llt Del C&mPO, 1111 Jwi11 Capistrano, Cell!., 9167' ll:tnet ltMo!!I, 31261 C11le Otl Cl mPO, 51111 J111n CtPIStreno, Cell!, 92675 Tt111 buslneu b corlducltd br 1n lndlvld111I. RmH l1MoUt I Thi• 11111m1nl Wll flltd Wiii'! tti. Coullty Clerk ol Or11191 ,_,.,. 011 Janu.rv u , 191., ,.,. l"ublllhed Ortngt CNSI Dtlly Piiot, Janu1ry 20. 21, tl'ld Febru•rv 3, 10, ·~· 204-7~ PUBIJC NOTICE l'ltTITIOUS I USINESS NAMI STATl!MENT Thi lollowlng 11trJ.On1 trt doing bu1lness '': SECll:ETAIUAT, 17400 8roakhur1t Slrtet, Sulle l\6, Fo1ml1ln V1lley, C11ltornr1 '11108 9rM:llord H. Mlller, ~l9t MacArlhur I OUlffYlrd, NtWPOtl Bttch. Ct, 92660 ll:obt!'t D. Voll, ~:199 M1cArthur &oultvtrd, Newl)Orl lle1tl•, C•. 92660 Berry K. Wllllem~. 4H9 MacArthur hlll•V•rd, Newport B~•ch, Ce. 92660 This D\isfn1u Is «inoucted b'f 1 gener1I per1ner11>ip. B1rry K. Wiiiia...., Thi• sl•ltmtl\I WIS tiled will'\ !ht C01JnlV Clerk of Or~nge Covmv 011 Ot<:emller 76. 1973. ,.,u J'ubllthld 0t•1"191 Cots! Oa!ly Pilot, J•nu•rv 6, 1), 70. 21, 191• l1-14 PUBLIC NOTICE •ICTITIOUS IUSIHUS lllAMI STATIM£NT TM foltowlno P*fWllS 1r1 c1o111ia tlUllntU IS! STRATFOll:O SQUAll:E PRE-SCHOOL, *-2 Cllfllllnthel'I St., Whtml111t1r, Cellfonlle nm · Judlll'I J. Krot, MU Innsbruck Or., Hulltlngton ... ell. C•lltorn11 92646 J~n1 Murr•v. s.Y? Elstnor~. euen1 Perk, C1Hlornle Tflelm1 JoY McConn, l3711 Cel Off L1 PlllOJ, Elslnart. CalJfornre This buslntss Is cOflducll!d by e iae11trel pert111r1h!p. Jlldlltl J. Krol Thi• sl•t•ment w1s tiled with tN County Clt rk ot Orange Caunly on J1rwerv ,,, 1'7• , l'lllU Publllhld Orange C011t Delly Pllof, Ja-ry 27, Ftbl"u.ry J, 10, 17, 191• 300-14 PUBLIC NOTICE •ICTITIOUS IUSI NESS NAMli STATl!.MI NT Tiit followlnt oer$Ol'I II doing bVSll'lfll es: C. F. COLESWORTHY & CO., 2US EellDIUtt Drive, NtwPQfl BNCh, Cellt. -CfMrln F. Colesw«lh'f, 1915 Bervl l.tfle, NtW'PO'"I 8e1"1" Celll. 926'0 This bullntu Is conducttd DY an lndlvldu1L Chlorlt1 F. Col11worthy Tlilw •letement w11 lllt<I wl!h Ille COUlll'Y: Clerk ol Or1rttt ,.COll!llY on J111utry 11, 19'4, ,,.,, PubH1tled Or111g1 Coast Dally Pilol Jenutry 10, 27, 1M febn•ary 3, 10, lt7' 112·1• PUBLIC NOTICE 'ICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT • Thi following person 11 dol119 buslneis 11: SOUTH 01= THE 80A0Ell IMPORTS. tt4 Knox Pl., C,M., Cellf. 926211 P.O. l ox '159, lrvlnt, Calif. 92664 Gl«1n Ot-nnls Ce"ens, U. l(nox Pl .. COltl M•"· Cellf. 92627 Tl'll1 bu'lntl' I• condudld DY IA lndl~ldual. Glenn 0. Ce11tr11 • Tillt 1lltl)ftWnf wei fltld ,with the County Clerk ot, Oral'IQt County on January u , 1914. ... 11 ~ Orantt Coast OtllY Piiot, Jenu.ry 10. fl, 1nd Ftbruery 3. 10, 1'1• • lU-1• PUBIJC NOTICE ,l(TITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT Tiit following pttton 11 dolllQ buslnt11 11: THE PETERSON COMPANY, 369 Sin Mlgutl Or .. Newporl Bu"1, Cell!, ..... Roger v. Peter.ton, Jr .. 2121 Vlsi. Entrllde, Newport B11ch, Callf. 92UO Thi• buslntSI Is colldUC!td by I n rnc11-ldu11. R0'1'• V, Petersofl, Jr, This ll•lernent WIS !!led wl!h tt... Coun1y Clerk of Orerig1 County on J1nu1rv 17, 1f7t. • F311&11 Publlslltd Orange coast o auy Piiot, J1nu1rv 10, 11, elld 1=enru1ry 3, 10. 191• , ...... ,, PUBLIC NOTICE ,tCTITIOIJS I USIN•ss NAMI STA.TIMI.NT Thi foltorwlng Pl"lon I• dolno blltlntu 11: TUllL&Y ENGINEERING CO .. t731 Adem$ Ave.. Hunllriglon Bee c l'I , Cellfornla m.u Sleptitn AnlhOnY Turley, t7Jl Adem1 Ave,, Hunllnoton Beach. Ctlllornle 9:1646 Thlf buslMsl Is con<flKted bV en lndlvldllel. SttPl'ltn A. Turltv Thll 1t1temen1 wa• !llld with tllt County Clerk ol Orenge County on J1nUMY 24. 1t7• ,Jlt ll P'ubil.Md Ot'•"'ll• Cots! Oe!IY Piiot. Jenutrv 21, Ftbruerv 3, 10, 17, 1974 2SS-7• PUBLIC NOTICE FICTITIOUS IUSIHISS NI.Ml" STATIMINT The followlrig perlOll Is doing buslnest 11: HOLIDAY A E II: 0, JS23 W, Commonweallh FulltrtOl'I, C1Utorn1e. , Jolln Grodahl, •21t W. A~h, Fullerton, C1llfornl1 97633 This bV1lr,,l1 11 cenducted llY 1n "1d1~1dua1. John Gradehl Thf1 stettmtnl w•s llttd with tilt county (lerk of Los A~los tounly on J1nuery 2•. 197'. ' JIOU Pl.lbll~ orano• C011t Delly Pllol, Janull"I' 21, Ftbru•rv 3, 10, 17, 191t 2'1·14 PUBLIC NOTICE ILP·7.n NOTICI TO Cltl DITOllS SIJPllllOlt COU llT 0 11' 'rME STATI 0 11' CALl•OllNIA ll'Olt THI. COUNTY 0, OltANOll Mt. A.JW7 Eillll of ROSE KAYE HARRA, l)tcNted. I NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to !ht trtdltor1 of thl abow ner'llfd dect<letil 11111 ell pert0n1 htylng tlelm1 1011n11 ll'llt M id dt«dlnl ••• rtq11I~ to Ill• fllemt with lhl fllCllNr'( VOUtlltfl, In 1111 ,office of tilt cltrk of thl 1bov1 1111lllltd court, or lo pre111111 lhem, wilh tilt nc<tswrY vouchers, lo the un· dlnlOMd el IPM Lew Oflk e of....M!l~lltll s.mutfton. n12 N. &rotdwey, Ste. 101, sei.ta Ant, Callf. 97101, which It ""' llltcl o1 bUtlntn of 1111 U!'ldtrtJOntd Jn 111 m1111" P11'1t!nlrit1 lo Ille .11tet1 of wld dKedtnl, •llhln foll!' l'l'IOl'llM. · ett1r the flr11 publlt•llDf'I of rhla notlct:. Dlh.11 OtellmW 31, 1'13 HfNltllfTTA GROSS E1111Cutrl~ ol rM WHI • ol tl'lt. •boft nlf1'14111 dKtdtnl MITC .. ILL. IAMUll.IOJll ltlt .... ,....,.,.., ..... "' .. ,_.. .. Allt. C111t. D I T•h 1n1J w.wn AttfrM1 fer l111Cvtfhl Publls!Md Or1not Cffll D11ty ,llot, Jenvarv L 13. 20. ''' 1'14 11-7• 6 4 2 • 5 6 7 8 D A I L y p I L 0 T c L A s s I F I E D 6 4 2 • 5 6 -7 8 • Sunday, January 27, 1914 DfJL y PILOT D :r ERRORS. Advertisers should check their ads daily & repcrt e r rors Immediately. TM DAI LY PILOT ii ssumes lia bility for the first incorrect 'ln1erti~ only. ~~ . General IRVINE TERRACE-$174,500 Greatest view of bay, ocean & Catalina! Custom. quality lge. 3 BR home w/FR, for· ma! dining, 3 baths, 3 lrpl s. & beautiful pool. 1935 SABRINA TERR. SAT/SUN 1-5 BIG CANYON-$139,900 ' Prof. dec orated 3 BR. condo. View of ocean . Corner location. Outstandin g kitchen & pa- tio. Private master bedroom terrace. 2 RUE CHATEAU ROYAL SAT/SUN 1-5 CUSTOM VIEW HOME-BIG CANYON Fabulous NEW split level w /Country Club View! Unusual design . 5 BR, DR, de n, lge recreation rm & 41h baths. Great storage. 8 OAKMONT LNE OPEN SAT/SUN 1-5 GREAT VALUE-SPYGLASS-4125,000 Charming NEW 2-story home for lge family. Spac . entry hall w/circ stairway. 4 BR, FR, DR & huge rumpus rm. Land included. 7 TWIN LAKES CIRC. SAT/SUN 1-5 THE BLUFFS-TENNIS CLUB VILLAS Br~nd New ! I-Story models! Grt. location. · End unit. 3 BR, DR, "Linda" model. $74,950 End unit. 3 BR, FR, "Paula" model $74,950 Corner 3 bdrm DR , uLinda" model. $78,500 2701 VISTA UJViBROSA · . SAT/SUN 1-5 RAMBLING CONTEMPORARY-$225,000 Impressive Dover Shores 5 bdrm home . Cus. tom built, fine design , top quality approx. 4.500'. Lge FR, fo rm DR , jacuzzi. 1337 GALAXY DR. OPEN SAT/SUN 1-5 WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO. 2111 San Joaquin Hills Rd. NEWPORT CENTER, N.B. ~910 OPEN SAT /SUN. 1·5 2632 Vista Ornada Bluffs condo, fee land; on the grccnbcl!. Less than 2 yrs. old. 4 Bclnns. or 3 +den; 3 baths, $84,500 OPEN SAT/SUN. 1-4 1607 Castle Cove Spyglass Hill; beaut. vie\v from most rooms of this 5 bdrm. home. Frplc. in liv. & family r 1n s. Exquisitely d e co ra t e d . $139,500. Corona del Mar Bach!!lor Pad With Pool On a generous 60xl00 lot in walk·to-private oommun· ity beach Corona High· lands, a wet! decorated 2 Br, 2 Ba home with fonnal dining, spacious master suite, rear yard \Vith pa:io sun deck and large free form pOOJ. $69,5CKJ. CALL 644-7211 1'Jn NIGEl UAILEY & ASSl:JCIATES Newport Heights ~•n•r•I COSTA MESA MINI-RANCH COUNTRY CHARM CIT Y CONVENIENCE This beautiful home is loaded \vith c.·harn1 fron1 its brick fi1't'place to i!s 1,~ acre tree. loaded lot. The co111plcte fencing makes this home ideal for youngsters and pets. For further information please ca 11 545-9491. Walker &Lee lllAL rlTITI SUPER BUYS R-1 Lot lot ...... $8500 2 BR Duplexes .$34,950 7 Units ........ $59,500 Beach Duplex .$119,500 Call for ndditional info 642-1771 1797 Orange Ave., C.M. SALESPERSONS SWIM EVERY DAY MESA DEL MAR $40,000 Imagine entertaining guests at poolside in this lovely home. Fe a turing true quality throughout including hanhvood floors. Call now for an ~ppointment to see -646-7171 · School for Action •• . Call 642•5678 one bloc1'.,a~vay-3 bedrooms, large patio a.nd b o a t storage. Complete l y General General remodeled, ne\v paint and Nc1\' or experienC't'd n1cn or 11·on1en. join the NBA tcan1. \Vork in a congenial. creat- ive atmosphere under \ proveu,managcmcnt. Enjoy \ n1inin1u.l)1 1·cgin1cntatio11 and favor<1ble con1misslon sched-1 ule. Personalized training available. I Call NIGEL for inlervie\I;, Do Something Different This Year! .;:;.;;.c.:c.:;;.__, ____ _;c:;.c;;;.;._:o. ____ .;._ __ I c a r p c t t h r o u g h o u I . MACNAB IRVINE FINER HOMES BONANZAll Sharp 3-BR. 2 bath on Ponderosa in Mesa Verde, walking distance to shopping. Great corner, beautifully landscaped. $38,500. Jack Howell, 644-6200. (E3 1) PANORAMIC OCEAN VIEW Cameo Shores custom home . 3 BR's., 3 'baths. den & gan1e room . Secluded yard ~ pr iv a Le beach. IMMED. POSSESSION! $117,500. Betty Kerr 644-6200. (E32) THE LIVING END Vie\v from Ne\vport Center to Saddleback. Palermo model in Harbor Vie\v. 4 BR's., FR.. 2 fireplaces & wet bar. $79,900. OPEN SUN. 1-5 P.M. 1978 PORT ALBANS. (E33) "BIG CANYON DEAUVILLE" Ready for occupancy -the very popular 4 BR. model w /dramatic entry & LR. $139,500. Tom Queen 644-6200 . (E34) STREET TO STREET BAY VIEW G r e a t Newport Heights location. High beams & loaded w/charm. 2 BR's & FR. ,64,900 incl. land! Lois Miller 642·8235. CHARMER IN WESTCLIFF Newly deoorated 2 BR. + conv. den -1700 sq. ft, on quiet slreet. Lg. country kitchen )\'/,used brick fireplace. Lovely yard. $64.500. OPEN SUN. 1-5 P.M. 1224 ESSEX. (E36! SPARKLING SPANISH Maj~stic harbor & ocean vie\v from Irvine Terrace. 4 BR!s .. FR .. 3 baths. $185,000. OPEN SUN. 1-5 P.M. 1019 DOLPHIN TER· RACE. (E37) "SMALL BUT IMPRESSIVE!! Below highway -2 BR./FR. -completely redecorated -peek-a-boo view. $85,000. OPEN SUN. 1-5 P.M. 303 ORCHID, CDM. (E38) BAY & OCEAN VIEW Galan! 4 BR., 3¥.i bath, formal DR.. FR. & pool + waterfall. $135,000. OPEN SUN. 1-5 p.m. 101 KINGS PLACE. (E39) VERY SPECIAL WHEELCHAIR HOME Flowi.ng' custom Calif. Ranch Style home constructed especially for you w/every con- . venience. Beautiful in & out. $64,000. Lois Miller 642·8235. (E40) [Irvine l---1 .. 1 .. Roo11,-,..,,I IOI-Dr!" Ml·l2H 1144 Mo.-144·1200 I m n1 e d i a t e possession. $37,950. Call 646-71TI. OPfN TIL 9 • "'S FUN TO BE NICE! 644-7211 ilJ THE REAL ESTATE RS 1'Jn NIGEl . UAILEY · !.. ASSOCIATES Send Your Volentine Greetings via Daily Pilot Classified Ads To get your message on the special valentine's page Dial Direct 642-5678 DAILY PILOT $©\\4\)~-~£2/tS® That In triguing Wo rd Game with a Chuckle ------fdi1ed bt CLAY I , l'OllAN O l!eorronge the 6 sc rombl1d words below lo mok& 6 ,;,,,pie word$. Print le!!ers of eoch in its line of squares. I TIL O P E I I' I I I I N O Y COV I I I I I' T A N E N I I t-rl .;.,.;.I '-i'rl'.;.,.;I '-rl -i My daughter is ma jo r- H 1 L .5 0 p I Ing in social sciences. She 1--.-...... -.-.--~-1· is studying group dynam- 1 I I J j5 ics, impersonal relation- ~~-• ...-~...,.~~~ ships and motivational I H A P N E D I psycholog y. Judging from I II I I I t ~ condi tion of her room, she's studying' everything I I but - -. 1·11 T A R ·1 E P · O Comp/ere the ch1JCkle quoted 7 I I' I I' l ~O by fllling In the miuing w. • • . _ _ . you develop from step No. 3 be 0111• Oii ........ --""'" I' I' I' I' I' . I' I' I' I' 11 ' I t>~·~· I I I • I I I I I I I SCRAM0 LETS ANSWERS IN CLASSIFICATION 900 · • M.-*.it Hon>tl lo. ~9 , , , 1'2~ • 149 Pt•)Onoh. , ••. , • , , • ~2) • 5~ Pt11 and SOJPPl1f1, , , •• , IKI • m Reol tuott Gentool. •• , • 150 • 109 Rt"'°'· •••• '. ' .. ,300 .... &16-6001 I I I OPEN HOUSE DIRECTORY OF COLDWELL, BANKER EXCLUSIVE LISTINGS HARBOR VIEW HILLS (LUSK) 3508 Surfview Lane, 3 BR, 2 BA, $74,950 Sunday 1-5 3901 Park Green Drive, 4 BR, 3 BA, $149,950 Sat. 1-5 4007 Topside Drive, 3 BR , 2 BA, View, $87,500 SOLD . Sat. & Sun. 1-5 SPYGLASS HILL : 19 Tiburon Bay, 4 BR, 3 BA, View , $124,750 Sun. 1-5 34 Mission Bay, 6 BR, 4 BA, Pool, $198,500 Sun. 1-5 HARBOR VIEW HILLS (BROADMOOR!: 2615 Lighthouse Lane, 5 BR, 3 BA, View $125,000 Sun. 1-5 CORONA DEL MAR : • · 518-520 Iris, 2 new duplexes, 3BR, 2 .ba. ea. floor. $250,000. Sun. 1-5 CAMEO SHORES : 4541 Brighton Road, 4 BR, 3 BA, Oceanfront, · . $279,500 Sun. 1-5 BIG CANYON: 41 Royal St. George, 3 BR, 3 BA , Pool . $154,500 Sun. 2-5 12 Rue Chateau Royal, 3 BR, 3 'BA, Air, $95,000 Sun. 1-5 HARBOR VIEW HOMES : 1951 Port Carney, 3 BR, · 2 BA, . Family. $72,llOO Sat. & Sun. 1-5 2027 Port Ra msgate, 3 BR, 2 BA, Family, ' " '67,500 Sat. 12-5 1979 Port Ramsgate, 4 BR, 2¥.i BA, Family, $81,500 Sun. 1-5 THE BLUFFS : 426 Vista Suerte, 2 BR, 2 BA, Den, $55,927 Sat. 1-5 IRVINE TERRACE : 'soo Patolita Drive, 2 BR, 2 BA. Den, $68,000 Sat. & Sun. 1-5 1527 Santanella, 2 BR, 2 BA, Den, $69,500 Sat. & Sun. 1-5 BAYSHORES : 2722 Circle Drive, 3 BR , 3 BA, Family $75.000 Sun. 1-5 2595 Crestview Drive1 2 BR, Patio, $58,500 Sat. 1-5 LINDA ISLE : •28 Linda Isle, 6 BR, 6 BA , Bayfront. $295,000 Sat. & Sun. 2-6 • SHORECLIFF : 133 Shorecliff Drive, 3 BR, 3 BA. View $1251000 Sat. & Sun. 2-6 LIDO PENINSULA : 621 Lido Park Drive, 2 BR, 3 BA, Den Bay. fronts, (new) Daily 11-5 BAYCREST: 2030 Holiday Road, 3 BR, 3 BA, Air, $89,500 Sat. & Sun. 1-5 DOVER SHORES : 315 Evening Star Lane, 5 BR. 4 BA. Bay- lront, $192,500 Sat. & Sun 1-5 1320 Antigua, 4 BR, 3 Bit., Family $129,500 Sat. & Sun. 1-5 LIDO ISLE : 233 Via Lido Soud, 3 BR , 2 BA. Baylront. $195,000 Sun. 1-5 BALBOA PEN INSU LA: 1008 E. Balboa Blvd.. Baylront Duplex, $250,000 Sat. & Sun. 2-6 UNIVERSITY PARK : · 17902 Cedar Tree, 4 BR, 3 BA. Family, $72,500 Sun. 12-5:30 18171 Meadowsweet, 4 BR, 3 BA, Family, $65,450 Sat. 12-5:30 SOUTH LAGUNA BEACH: 32301 Baltic Sea, 3 BR. 3 BA, Pool. View, $310,000 Sat. & Sun. 1-5 33501 Binnacle Drive. 3BR, 2¥.i ba. view. $59,500 . Sat. & Sun. 1-5 33541 Marli n Spike Drive. 3BR. 21'. ba. view. $69,500. Sat. & Sun. 1-1 644-1766 2161 S.n Joaquin Hills Rd., N.I . ' s • Uf/a-<.}ranad-;i Deluxe Condominium Homes Eastbluff Terrace ;;;rq~-,-t--M-AMR:!~niwnm .. M-H--4!"" ~ Beautiful "C11llerla ?i.1odtl". /Jig Canvon l<ealt'J · NO DOWN G.I. NEW REDUCED i On tlu s lovely 4 bed-I PRICE .. roonl ., bath hotnc \vith Only 524,500 for this nn-: · -. . . n1acu late 3 bedroom. 2 large used brick f1re· 1 hath lO\\'nhouse with place. Enclosecl front I gas built ins, di shwa sh- courtyard. Fan1ily kit· 11r. New 1carpets , patio. chen . Forced air heat· Ready for immediate ing. Flexible terms! o cc up a n c y ! Call $.12,500. Call 540-1720 540-1720 4 br, 2!-1 baths, 1850 sq.ft. ONLY 8 LEFT AT $54,500 "Carefree LivinQ In A Part Lite SettinQ" Very spacious tO\\'nhomes 'in an 18 unit ga r- den complex nestled in one of Newport's most lovely & prestigious locations -over- looking Big Ca nyon Golf Course, a short stroll to schools, churches, shopping & park. BEAUTIFUL Compl etely refurbished homes offering : 100% maintenance free living & comm. pool Newly painted thru-out, carpet & flooring selection. All electric kitchens, flreplaoos, wet bars. Private patios & vie'!' decks, double ON y, ACRE garages w/openers. ; MESA VERDE Exquisite 3 bedroo1n, 3 bath home with nearly 2500 sq. ft! Includes a den & family room! T\\'O fireplaces. electric b~lt in s. di shwa sher. Patio. shake roof. Park mi.e landscauing $56,000 Call 540-1720 Bring the kids & their Models Open Daily at 835 Amig os Way horses. Th ere's lots of (East bluff Rd. to Marvista, left on Domingo room for everyone in \Vay to Amigos Way). this country 3 bedroom, . . . 2 b th h 'th d' · (Broker cooperation 1nv1ted} a ome w1 1n1ng room, fireplace. Patio OFFf.RED THROUGH EASTBLUFF REAL TY N i c e I y landscaped. 2414 Viol• Doi Oro, N.B. Beat th e city has sle! 644.1133 $49,950 . Call 540-1120 ~ Gener1I General 2955 HARBOR BLVD. Sund1y Class 100 General Before Buying A W1terfront Property Compare With Tho c.F. Col rt! & Co. R I•~-?i.tujestic formal 11 v t n g • es110 1y • ea """ boasts brood stailway to gaUery. Enonuous formu.l ELEGANT BLUFFS VIEW CONDO <tining room.· Se parat e Highly upgraded Trina model featuring 3 famUy tun room opens to custon1 pool, 4 spacious bdrms .. 3 baths & formal dining rm. Custom b .e d ,. 0 0 ms, pre stlge· VanLuit \Val lpapers & lush shag lime car-ntlghhorhood cJoe;c to pets. Xlnt bay & l\1t. view. Special alt· elec. $Chool11, purk, tl'nnis courts blt·in kitc hen. $75,500. 1 and beach. Reduced ror qu ick 11ale. $59,900. Call YEAR 'ROUNO VACATION ~13. HI Blocks to the beach. 2 blks. to shopping. Unusually spacious 4 bedrm . + 3 bdrm. dup- lex. Just 1 yr. ne\V. Eaeh unit with its own frplc. Xlnt rental record. Not lease land . $110.000. C. F. COL ESWORTHY 640-0020 OPEN TIL I • !T'S FUN 10 BE NICE/ THE REl!L ESTl!TERS LEASE N e w ocee.ntront epl}Qontini11nl. Enjoy the pool, ~una. a:yn1, sun deck, roof garden. On E. Ocenn WE HAVE RENTALS Blvd. Long Beach. Batch "...,...,...,...,...,...,...,...,...,...,...,...,...,...,!l!!!...,!!j unit at $225. month. and Gener1I 'MACNAB·IRVINE REAL TY COMPANY YOU CAN SEE FOREVER. Brand new home high on a Hill. Plush carpeting thru-out. 4 BR's., 3 bath. $79,900 or lease at $600/mo. (E43) 1 bedl'OOln unit at $330. mo. C.all Col\\'ell M6-()5,55 House Of Glass Prime Beach Area· Pool INTRODUCES #7 RUE MARSEILLES-the popular Bor- deaux plan-3 bdrtns., 3 baths, ~ spacious single story end unit on ocean view lot - never occupied -mo$1t inviting, lush ~ar· peting & soft interior colors in beige &.white. A beautiful example of luxury hvtng at $108,500. Open today from 1 to ~ (please see Catherine Ellis). #2 RUE CANNES-a very elegant & imagl· native Dover plan-sumptious appointments & architectural additions, make this 2 bdrm. & den single level Jiome, an extremely at .. tractl~e value at $97.000 (see Catherine El· !is at #7 Rue Marseilles). #33 RUE FONTAINEBLEAU-Brand new & awaiting an appreciative inquiry. This 2 bdrm. & den view home is accented in ''sun- ny" carpeting, lovely draperies, entry patio landscaping & view terrace decking . Avail· able on lease at $650 per month. option to buy or sale at $87,500. (See Catherine Ellis at #7 Rue Marseilles.) Many other fine condominium homes in Big Ca nyon & The Bluffs, available by calling our office at 644-1133. Big Canyon Rulty 2414 Vista dol Oro, Newport Beach Gener ii COSTA MESA 540-1720 CHANNEL REEF DON'T STOP. Go directly to this nearly new 4 BR. home w/ranch kitchen, FR. & formal DR. Quick occupancy. $75,500. (E44) i\1'agnificent house or glass 1--------------- Gen.rel General - CORBIN • MARTIN • EXCLUSIVE LIST 'cc!M -Ocean side hwy., dream house plus guest house .................. '. . $72,500. '. HARBOR VIEW HOMES Somerset 4 BR. + family rm. . ..... $82,500 Harbor View Hills, view, pool, 3 BR.. Cami· ly rm .......................... $79 ,950. ' ):.aguna Niguel, 4 Br. + lam. Rm ., Vu $47,50 0 : THE BLUFFS 1.inda model (lease or sell) ......... $69,500 Trina model, consider lease/option $69,500. :Newport Beach 3 BR condo . . . . . . $48,500 NEWPORT HEIGHTS 8 BR, 2 ba, fam rm, Jg lot. .......... $40,950 NEW DUPLEX 2 BR, 2 ba each unit. . . . . . . . . . . . . . $!02,000 TO BUY OR SELL lit Costa Mesa , Corona del Mar and Newport Beach Call (7141 644-7662 ·CORBIN-MARTIN ' REALTORS General BALBOA GIANT 4 + FAMILY + VIEW . $54,950 . STEPS TO BEACH -2 story Vermont farm· house. 4 bedroom s including hide-a-way master suite \Vith master bath, separate gue st facility with priy~te bath .. Colintry kitchen with beamed ce1l1ngs. Famtly room 1and formal dining 'vith view. Private gar- ., den patio and dru1ce pavillion. Call 645-0303. BEACH GIANT 5 + DEN S25,950 FANTASTI C VALUE. Rambling ranch nestled minutes fro1n sandy beach. 5 bed- rooms + step down den & formal dining. Large country kitchen. party room and en- tertainers patio. BEITER HURRY' Call 645-0303. WATER WONDERLAND BAYFRONT LUXURY "B.l\LBO.J\ COVES''-The utimate in recre- ation. seclusion and lu xury. Private sandy beach and boat dock in your own back yard. Elega nt hon1e featuring unique architec- ture and hand .craftsmanship. Huge court· yard entrance. 4 bedrooms including private master suite with 3rd bat h. GUEST FAC!LI· TY. lib 1·a ry and chart room . Gourmet kitch- en . 1''a1nily den '''ith crackling fireplace. Large living room and formal dining over- look ing entertainers patio. sandy shores and peaceful bay \\1aters. \\10N 'T LAST. Call 64>-0303. ENGLISH . TUDOR · S\\l eeping corner grounds and towering tree s embrace the elegance of a reel English ·Tudor. Peaked roof 2 slory wi th leaded and di amo nd 'vindO\\'S. 4 bed roo1ns including ,·view master sui te. cbxy den and maids ,'quarters. "PUB" TAVER N KITCHEN with , butlers pantry. Gourmet di ning. Leaded stained glass windows. Elegant parlor with 1 crackling fireplace and diamon d picture : window. Large patio and giant English lath :house. BRAND NEW ON MARKET $49,950. : Call 645-0303. ' ' ' l • ' FO REST E. OLSON "' " ' ' 2299 Harbor Blvd. 645-0303 I • * Unobstructed view of bay and ocean * Prime location \vith private marina * Ample parking for residents and guests * Out of congested Newport area * Walking distance to the markets * Security guard and privacy HARBOR VIEW HOMES. Lovely 3 BR. Car- mel model, near elementary school. Magnifi- cent brick patio for outd oor entertaining. $65,500 Fee. (E45) JOYCE &DLUNO 642-8235 All two bedrooms-two baths on quiet cul-de-sac stiwt. Elegant entry leads you into !l p ectaculn.r TRI-LEVEL living. For1n11I banquet. Separalt' licsta ·r o o n1 , gourn1et'a kitchen. (.\iston1 pool. Huge n1aster suitr. S!ep out balC'Oni!'!s. Bean1ed ~ilings. Can'l last! CaU ...,...,_...,...,...,...,...,...,...,...,...,...,...,...,...,,_,I no1v 842-2535. H. CEDRIC ROBERTS-BUILDER ANO RESALE BROKER General General * Balboa Bay Properties * OPEN i/L I • 1rs FUN TO BE MCEI ~-THE REAL ESTATERS For purchase or lease •19 BALBOA COVES I MESA VERDE information call Open Sat/Sun. 1-5 Cust. bit. 4BR. Lux· WALK TO THE MARGARET CONNERS 714-673-5170 Move-in ready! 3 BR. 3 urious pool w/3~cuzz1. BAY • 569,500 2525 OcHn Blvd. Coron• del Mor · . Best Joe., 1 blk from l"G~.-.,.-r-.~1-----~G~e-no_r_a71------I ba., frpl. Lge, patio, golf cotirse. Bargain at \'ou can't beat this fine value 1-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:; I BBQ. $129,500. 675-7060. "64,500. 642-749I. in exclusive residential nrca 1• ~ enjoyed by sctttn staM: and OP_E_N_S_A_T_/-SU-·N-.-1-.5-1 en terta i ner s. Three -V·IEW·- Unlimited And Farever SH, 3104 DcHn Blvd. CdM ·By App'!. CURT DOSH, Realtor 2400 W. COAST HWY. SUITE 10 NEWPORT BEACH 642-6472 or Res. 673-3468 LIDO SANDS 3 BR. 2 ba. honie. Steps to ocean. 4804 River Ave., N.B. $49.950. Open Sun. 1-5 673-7420. bedroont. t~'o baths. & 1811 GISLER nt·ces!-1 to private beach. On the golf course. 3 6~6--7711 Open · cv('s 2043 BR. 3 ba . home \VI \\'est cliff. Dr. pool. 3 Car gar. $79,500 550-8800 Walker &Lee II.Ii~ tlT&TI m REALTORS L..C::! 4 Local Offices to Serve You 301 ORCHID 0 0 0 •• 0 0 0 Think 0 ° Think 0 Think 0 0 0 0 0 0 Nearly everyone loves a Vale nt ine and if you write the one the Doily Pilot "loves" the most, we 'll give you o big quarter-pa ge space . to print it in. To be elig;::ile for the space, just write a Doily Pilot Volentine Ad {se nd greetings to . a. loved one; write a verse about-or to-your secret love; advertise a product ..• whatever). Rotes for ads lo be published on Valentine's Doy in a special section of the classified pages ore all the · some , $3 per column inch. 0 Note: All Volent ine Ad s will be screened for libelous statements and must be writlen in good taste. The Do ily Pilot reserves the right to refuse any advertising it feels does not meel ils standards. 0 0 0 . To place your ad or ask for more information, dial the direct line: 642-5678 DAILY PILOT Volentine Ads Deadline: 5 p.m .. Tues .• Feb. 12 /Jn NIGEL llAILE Y f,, ASSOCIATES BARGAIN TIME IS HERE! FIVE BEDROOMS OPEN HOUSE Sundoy Only 1·5 Off SttnflO\Vl'r, South on Begonia to 969 DahliR In Larwin Greenbrook tract, C.M. Only 4 n1onths new. Q\l.<ner has ·moved and anxious to sell! On I y $55.150. 646-ma or E vo. 646-4543 Lac hen my er· Rt'J l!or FANTASTIC SEE IT AND BUY IT · Localf'rl in a i;ood Co5ta !\fesa neighborhood close to schools. This 3 bedroom home with a double brick tlreilu:-e In model like condition. Fonilal dlnJng room and park 11 k e landscaping, ONLY $.18,500 • CAii RN! Corpel Rettlton 5'16-8640 or 6-1~ POPULAR FRENCH , QUARTER CONDQ . :r bedroom 2 btllh lod,lted on greenbelt, racing pool. In ~ locArion. close to evel')1hinir. All thl~ fer only $Toi, 750. '}flfl'l'Y CuJI Red OinH"t Re~lto~ 645-8<.$> or -PERF-~ECT=7fam_U_y ~ho-m-.-.. -ar- park & school $. ':f bdmi, 3 bathll', fl\mily r1n & living nn \v/used brick \\'OOd bu.ming fi~pl~~. ~ I,.ocnted, ln smR..11 development on cul-de-11ac, Only 2 yrs old & ta111ef11Jy de<:Orated. Bp owner $47,000 1853 Parkvlsta Circle, Cos!A At e aa. 64:1-1060. Newport Hp Flxe<. ANO ASSOCIAJ[S REALTORS TOWNHOUSE CLOSE TO BEACH 4312 SPINDRIFT, NEWPORT BEACH OPEN SUN 1·5 l1 igh on a bill, close to everylbiog. Elegant 3 bedrm., 2'h balhs, priced right at $44,950. LOVELY LAGUNA 994 LA MIRADA* OPEN SUN 1-5 Custom split level on a double lot wilh an ocean view. 3 large bedrms., 21h baths, a cozy fireplace and beautiful brick patio. $75,950. CALL 644-7270 2828 E. Co1st Hi9hw .. y, Corona del Mir -o;;= WE CAN HILi' YOU llUY, llLL. OR TRAW A HOMI ANYPLACE tN THI NATION Gener-.1 *******************1 BEAUTIFUL HOMES IN NEWPORT *IVESTCLIFI', 5BR gorgeous. 'pool $135,000 *LINOA ISLE . 5BR . 47' •'llterlront $225.000 *LINDA ISLE. 5BR . Pier & Slip .. $249,000 *DLUt'FS . Condo Bay/Canyon Vu .. $61,000 "--'-, Days 64S-ml ur~~ EYH. $41.8594 ~21' 1733 WESTCLIFF OR. . cc=-I I NEWPORT BEACH . . *******************" Gener11 General NOW OPEN HARBOUR TOWN HOMES , • In exclusive Huntington Harbour. Two and three br. Condominiums from $40,700 to $49,500 No\'.r you can O\vn a distinctive townhome in Huntington Harbour that combines the best ocean-oriented living with rich landscaping in a country-like setting. Your O\vn pool and recreation club on the premises and the Yacht and Tennis Clubs nearby. Rich amenities -Spacious rooms -Wood -burn- ing fireplaces -GE Buffet kitchen with dish· washer and continuous-cleaning oven -Pri- vate front and rear entrances · Private pa- tios -Special wlndo\v treatment in master suite - 90°/o financing to qualified buyera From Sin Diogo Fwy. South: To Ga,rden Grove Fwy. and oil Immediate- . ly at Bolsa Chica. . South'. to Warner. Right on Algonquin. Follow the Signs. ' . ' From Son Diogo Fwy. North: Off at Valley View becomes Bolsa Chica. ·South to Warner. Right on Algonquin. Follow •iJUs. From PCH: · East . Qn Warner. Left on Algonquin, the first signal. Follow sign!. Phone: (7141 B46-1328 (2131 592-2268 ' • OeO Secluded l Bed rO om Clllfhavcn home with b'mlty room & Nreplace on a huge lot sumunded by towtrJ.na t.ree!'I. Owner will po.Int • carpet to suit. $46,iiOO. Call Prestige Homt&. 60-6646 """""""'""'""'""'""'!!!!!-""'_i!!lo! ____ !!!!!ll ' Generol . Sunday, January 27, }q74 -General DAIL.Y PIL.Oi' JI a~ 1·5 THIS , AFTERNOON IN OLD CORONA DEL MAR -Charming in· vestment. 2 Story, shingled Cape Cod type. Sits on the rear of a 45' R·2 lot. Room to build. $69,500. Rita Boland will be there. 505 N1rci11u1, ' Coron• del Mar IN OLD CORONA DEL MAR -New listing on an older lot home -Lotsa character! Beams, spacious 3 Bdrm. plus charming rent- al home. Lot and a half !or only $76,000. Rita Boland will be there. 504 N1r ci11u1, Corona dtl Mar IN OLD CORONA DEL MAR -Second week· end open, delightful duplex. Raised hearth, use.d brick fireplace, beamed ceilin_g, interior patio plus an over-the-garage unit that is JUSt as cute and clean. $84,500 and impatient, Peggy Spiess will be there. 616 Iris, Coron1 d1I Mir IN WESTCLIFF -2 bdrm., 2-'h bath condo. secluded yet convenient to shopping. Amaz- ing Newport Beach-value at $39,750. Sharon Wohl will be there. 1061 Dover, Newport lleoch LUYRY HE IRVINE "Cascade" model -funken fireplace & conversatkma.I area -4 BR 2",i Baths. Vistas of "Irvine's" orange groves lrom eV1!ry room. On "1be Ranch,'' PEACOCK CREST An architectural "gem" on "t:!xecutlve row" In lhc hill s. Comer location & beautiful gan:len vistas, O\vner v .. u1 accept your offer pending sale of your home! -·-A "HOME" TO LIVE IN! Genera .. P ele B arrell ' l<ea ft'I pre6enb BRIGHT & CHEERY UNIVERSITY PARK -Tulane model. 3 Bed· rooms, on cul-de..sac. Wood panelling, open beams and cozy !]replace. Plush shag carpet· ing and beauliful drapes. Lovely secluded patio, trees and professional landscaping. 17571 Hickory TrH Lane, Irvine Open Sun. 1 ·S BALBOA ISLAND LOVELY BIG 4 BEDROOM HOME -on two full lots. Wonderful family living -large family room with pool table, 3 fireplaces, huge patio & hot house for plant enthusiasts. 'HOME 1s WHERE Altached vacant lot available too. $179,500. 11!E HEART JS" 215 Agate, S.lboa l1l1nd Open Sundoy 1·5 "Home" ts a flreptao.; • WHERE ELSE? garage, a work shop -a yard ol Your own! -And tor WATERFRONT LIVING FOR ONLY $69,500! lhe price of an "apartment" Sail or row down to see us and tie up at our ~t c~~ a. ~:!.,ty'~ "tax dock. Located in front of the two tiered patio. 5 er "" """" too! Gracious and charming, 3 bedroom home NO NO DOWN! with balcony and trellises. BR's Baths Price 335 Canal, Newport Shores, N.8. So. Gunther 2 .... , Open Sat/Sun. 1·5 $23,999 So. Town5end , • 3 1% 26,450 So. Diamond .• ••. 4 2 29,000 So. Dian1ond ••.. 4 2 38,950 (South Coast Area) ALL OFFERED VA ' TERMS Walker & Lee REAL ESTATE 546-0022 KINGS ROAD • CUSTOM 9UAUTY BEAUTIFULLY DECORATED -3, 4, or 5 Bedroom home with lovely pool and patio. Ocean and bay view. Features large family and li ving room. 420 Kings Rd.; Cliff H1v1n, N.B. Open Sot/Sun l·S BRAND NEW • CUSTOM BUILT CHARMING EASTSIDE -Master bedroom suite ' plus 2 bedrooms with their own bath. Kitchen with breakfast room, new carpets and drapes. Only $49,950. ... .. Gener• ,.. . ~ ..JJunlinglon .J.la.rtour A Home for All Seasons Beautiful custom waterfront, 4 bedrooms, 4 baths, large family room, 2 fireplaces. Cu s- tom \valnut cabinets, inter-com. large decks with fire ring. 40' Boat dock. Sell cleaning ovens, plus, plus! $167 ,000. CALL KAY JONES Choice Location Lar~e corner lot near park. 5 Bedroom and family room, 2 BR up, 3 down. Imported tile floors . All downstairs rooms open on private patios. $84,500. CALL KAY JONES Rare Condominium 3 Bedrooms, 21-> baths. One of the only con- dominiums now for sale in the Harbour. :r.-tany upgrades. Must see to appreciate! $57,750. CAL L VERN SMITH Open Sat/Sun 1·5 4172 Calhoun Doctor's mansion. 4 Bedroom, 21h bath, completely. redecorated, rp.assive living room w/stone fplc ., separate formal dining room, family rm, 3 car ga_rage, $791900. CALL JACK LANDEF ELD . * * HOMES OPEN * * 1100 SANDPIPER, HARBOR VIEW HILLS (Go ldenrod to Ebbtide); beautiful 3 bdrm., pool & ocean vie,\'. $87,500, Sunday 1-5 . 2033 PORT CHELSEA, HARBOR VIEW HOMES (MacArthur to Ford to Newport Mills East). Jmn1ac. 3 Bdrm. (See large display ad Sunday). $69,000 -Fee. Sunday 1-5. 409 COLUM BUS CIRCLE, CORONA HI GHL AND S (Off Sea\vard). Vie\\', split level 2 bdrm . & family rm. -R·2 land. 589,500. Sat., Sun. 1·5 1521 SEACRE ST, HARBOR VIEW HILLS (Marguerite to Sandcastle). Vie\v 4 bdrm. beauty! $114,500 -Fee. Sunday 1·5. 1003 BONN IE DOONE, IRVI NE TER RACE !i-fagnificent bay & ocean vie\v home. Sunda y 1·5. 300 J ASMINE , CORONA DEL MAR Nea r ocean. Exceptional duplex + guest suite. Sun . 1·5. 121 MILFORD, CAMEO SHORES Very lo vely 3 bdr1n. & guest suite, \Vith beaut. pool & ocean vie\v, Sunday 1-5. PLEASE CALL 675°3000 IN CORONA DEL MAR -Remodel 2 bdrm., den, 45' R·2 lo~ good !in. avail $108,500. Gil Ide be there. 235-22nd St., Co1t1 Mesa Open Sundoy l ·S Office Open Saturdays ·&. Sund1ys HUNTING TON HARBOUR REAL TY l~~"""""""""""""""~"""""'l"'""""""""""""-1 l!-~-!!!!-~-!!!!~~2.,,:1!!.-~:!!!!e~.:..,,:.!!!!e_~r .. :!!!!:.~•~:!!!!-~H-"~B,.~~-!!!!~~ .. -!!!!-~"''-!!!!-~-~-~-~[;G:;e:;n:;•;;r:;al;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;l -'Go-'-ne:..r.;.a.;.1 ______ 1 213 F1rnl1af Ave., Corona del Mar IN CORONA DEL MAR -So. of Hwy., huge duplex exciting features, 5 bdrm. unit and 4 bdrm. unit, $134,000. Mar ilyn Hodges will be there. 618 Acacia, Coron• del Mir IN CAMEO HIGHLANDS -Active. artistic or both! 4 bdrms., canyon view, ocean too, only $87,000. Janet Lehman will be t here. 507 Rockford Place, Corona del Mar IN THE BLUFFS -Rare vintage "E" plan with total Back Bay vie\\'S, 3 bedrms., family rm., $89.000. Dorothy Johnson will be there. .. 1959 Vl1t1 C1ud1I, Newport S..Ch IN MESA VERDE -Immaculate 5 bdrm., near golf course, big lot but carefree. $79,950. Ogden Sogn will be there. 2702 Sparrow Drive, Men Verde . IN WESTCLIFF -New !isling! Belter hustle clean 3 bedroom. pool home with shag, beams, only $63,000! Zoe Ann Rhodes will be there. ON TOP OF THE AEAL ESTATE MARKET WITH THE NICEST PEOPLE SELLING THE NEATEST HOMES • CORONA DEL MAR e 67UOOO MESA VERDE e 546-S990 e CALL US *BALBOA ISLAND* Exclusives PETE BARRETT REAL TY ' 1605 W01tclllf Dr., N.B. 642-5200 A duplex; 2 bdrms. each I ~~~~~~~l!l!'!!l!I!'! unit. On full Jot. Fun price I: $57,500. -G.ner•I-General On choice block nr. Nor:th [ ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,[ bay. 1<1ea1 •·sty., """' BRAND NEW CONDO 'round home \\·ith extra fl'Plc. in mstr. bdrm. Lee. 2 Bdrms., 2 baths, den or 3rd bdrin.1 wet bar, 2-bdrm. apt. in re:ar. swimming, tennis plus all the appointments Little Island. Year 'round for gracious beach living. Owner bought 3 bdrm., 2~ bath home v.1ith boat, now cannot move in. His loss your gain . view of South bay, plU5 2· WILL SELL below cost at $65,000 -or WILL =kin~pt. on rear. Super LEASE/OPTION or LEASE. Ready for an offer! Extra lge .• custom, sturdy brick home: 1' bdmts., DR. den with frplc.: xlnt loca- tion. Priced below replace- n1ent cos! . 2 Bclnn. front house with extra lge. quality rear apt. ''':ith h'}>lc: + lge. guest 1,n. & bath. Patio, shore n1ooring: 1'ear apt. &: guest rn1. \\'OMh Asking price & get older, good cond. 2 bd- rnt. front house free. · , Bayfront, first time offered; private 'pier wilh room for extra Jee. boat. Huge home on 1~ lots. Open hoU&e Sat., WHAT A GIFT! $95,500 What an ocean view from this 3 bdrrh.,, 21h bath, dining rm., family rm ., pool, etc., etc. An exceptional property, a must see for com· fort, charm & entertainment. BLUFFS BEST BUY General General Herrel, McKema & Co. Realtors · SUNBATHERS DELIGHT Duplex-3 bedrooms each unit, 2 bloc ks from beach. J?ireplace, new carpets & nice big hack yard. GOLF FROM YOUR OWN BACK YARD Delight!ul 5 bedroom home localed on 1st fairw ay Mesa Ve rde Country Club. Open House 1-5 Sun 2004 Kornat (Meta Verde ), Costa Mesa COUNTRY LIVING Sharp 3 bedroom home, custom shag( carpet, custom drapes, tinted windows, practically brand new ! Owner anxious . GI assumable loan. 1'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!1!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!1! [ Sun. 10 to 2; 1407 No. eay. 1~ front. Trina model with 3 bdrms., 21-> baths, No cost spared in upgrading. One has to see it to believe how exquisite an interior can be. Even the secluded patio has been profession- ally landscaped. Owner has bought another & wants action! You own the land, too. A real pleasure to show! Open HojlH !.S Sun 24166 Janer, El Toro j;;;GMll~rol~~~~G-~rol~~~l *IRYINE TERRACE* Custom home! 4 bdnrus., den, dining rm.; lge. pool; new carpets &. floor co111!rings. Open.house Sat. & Sun. l lo 5; 1536 Dolphin Terr., Corona del Mar. GOOD LOCATION-GOOD VALUE Peace and quiet prevail at lhe end of this quiet cul-de-sac street. Spacious four bedroom home with 21h baths, for mal dinin g, family room and t\VO cozy fire- places. Large yard with storage room for a boat or camper. A supet value at $64,500. LOTS OF ISLAND CHARM Cute t\VO bedroom hbme on Balboa Is- land. Open beamed ceilings, secluded patio and located a\vay from the crowds. One of the lo\1lest priced properties on the island. $58,500. EXCEPTIONALLY NICE , Elegant lour bedroom home in one of Newport's !il)est neighborhoods. Warm, pride of ownership !eeting throughout. Lush landscaping, automatic sprinklers and a cov,ered patio are special features. $91,500, ESTATE REAL TY 1303 AVOCA DO OR., NEWPO RT CENTER 640-1120 .. Salisbury i:;>, ~l!v 315 itARINE A.VE. BALBOA ISLAND CALL '7Uf00 REPOSSESSED $750 DOWN HARBOR ' COMPANY REALTORS 2841 E. Coast Hwy., Coron• del Mar "Sell ing Real Estate in Newport H.i rbor Since 1944" 673-4400 Genera l Gener•I BEST IN BLUFFS FABULOUS BRAND NEW CONDOS custom cpts., drps, latest kitchens, lovely wide greenbelts, 5 great plans - 1-LEVEL, lge. 3 BR, !am. rm., 2 baths, pri- vate courtyard entry. 1900 Sq ft. $74,500. SPLIT LEVEL, end unit 3 BR, 2'h baths. Popular "Dolores". Asking $71, 750. E·PLAN, bayfront, 2450' 3 BR, 2'h ba., !orm. din., fam, rm. w/extra frplc. & wet bar. 2'h ha., wide greenbelt. NEARLY NEW. G·PLAN End Unit, 4 BR, 3 ha, !orm din. Ca- thedral beam. ceils. X·PLAN, 3 BR, 2\-> ha, lam rm, !orm. din. A beauty, only $68,500. HELEN B. DOWD 2846 E. PACIFIC COAST HWY. CORONA DEL MAR, CAL IF. 17141 6408484 GM!lrol General UNBELIEVABLE CUSTOM HOME On bluff, above ocean&: bay; decorator fea- tures thruout; all rooms with panoramic view; charming garden, 3 bdrms ., mu sic rm. & artist's studio. Call for app't. to see this lovely home . , . $285,000. CAMEO SHORES Beautiful 3 bdrm. home with a sep 2 bdrm. & !amily rm. guest house & large pool ; on estate sized lot. Just comp, remodeled & decorated by Cannell & Chaffin. $155,000. HARBOR VIEW HILLS A view that cannot be obstructed, from this charming 3 bdrm .• family rm. home, with 2 cheery frplcs, & a pool, Reduced to $87,500 & owner \vill consider offers! 909 TILLER WAY OPEN SUN. 1·5 Orange Coast 2600 E. Coast Hwy., Corona del Mar REAL ESTATE 644 • 4848 Genera l 1---------,General Fantastic Monaco 1--------1 2 BR + Den in Harbor View Homes -Expensive crpts and drapes, Special pecan panelif\g -h\ige famil y kit che n . APPEARANCES ARE DECEIVING 644-0134 Professionally laodscaped. "'!'=".':i"!!!l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!l!!!!!!!!!l!!!l--1!!!1!!!! ... !!!'I Brick patio, Walk t o . REALTOR Its bigger than it looks, This expandM Newport Heights home has 3 large bedrooms, 2 baths, and dining room. Alley access for cam~r or boat storage, Assumable VA loan. Owner moving, Priced al $44,900. CaJI Col"-ell General community pool. Ooge to I Gener1I $1,400,000 new school. Won't --------1 tut, Only $67,200 ~ UVE BY THE °"" "" . "' "JN TO .. NICE• ~~~~~~sm.; I 16$'11 patio •••ilned for all year GREEN VALLEY e l)joyment , Private Usodatkm maJntatns l1'ffn 2200 Sq. tt .. 4 bdrm. home In belts. beach, docks., and Fountain Valley. Dining rm. lennia court .. Let the rent &: rruntly rm. ~Prlv. com· from the cute bedroom munlty with greenbelt & ap a r I nt t n t help the community pool. J..ce. as. financing. Ofit!t'l'd f or sum.8bte G.t. loan. "4,500. $87,500. Call Co l w«?ll call: 613-3863 675-3886£\.'eS. 646-055.5, associated llR O k.FAC, -lltJl.L to~s ~"1'. w fialtlcr 611 l~ll -· PENIN. FIXER Modl':tn 3 BR, 2 BA, Prnln- sula 2-story hon1e! Bltns, beam Cl':ilings, !role, (lining. over-sized gar. St. to st. R·2 lot, Vacant • ntlnot \\'Ork re- qull'Td! FIUll85lic \'Alue IU $57,500. Low down ro·s or trade OK!! Call 645-8400. FCURPLEX $82,500 Delu.xc units \vifh o\\•ner·~ 3 Bedroom. 2 balh hon1c _ + 3 rentals, 2 bedrm eaC'h. PRIDE OF O\VNERSlilP. FOUR BEDROOM MESA VERDE FOR UNDER $40,0001 DELUXE HOME and Heres !lOmething that's hard INC.'OJ\IE all in one to find on todays market! p a c k a g e. . Sec )'Olu· 1 A. four bcdroont Mesa Ve~e accountant on this tax "'1th 1 yr old shag, patio, saver. Buy 00\v for full year and y,•aJk lo .everything beneHL location, All of this plus 2211 ~11, 64li::atfl Sun/Eves. 646-5155 SPACIOUS 2000 SQUARE FEET 1 ~I year old spaciou!'I 4 bedroom, 3 bath ho111c surrou,nded by lal'ge park li ke grounds. All this fo1· only $49,500. HURRY -Call Red Carpel, Rea.ltors &15-8080 or 54~. no down tr:rms to Vets. For further Information please call 5'6-9491. Walker &Lee • Ill.Ill llTATI Half gone in half a year and the rest will not last long. Hurry to see this distinctive Newport Beach development of condominium homes, built·in clusters around hand~me courtyards. Eight superb models, each a masterpieC:e of luxury. comfort. convenience and quality construction. Sundecks. fireplace, \Vet·bar, elegant Master Suite. Sun-Lite<> kitchen. private enclosed double garage. RecreatiOnal fa cilities include heated swimming pool. lighted tennis courts, sauna. therapy pool. All exterior building and grounds maintenance provided. Satisfy your curiosity-see Ne\vport Crest today! Two, Three, and four Bedroom Condominium Home1 hom $62.995 Financing Available at 7-3/4%• . " .. .. " ' • .. .. .~ I \ • DIRECTO"Y Kup tllk t11111dy dl,.,t•ry wltti Yff till• wffll•M • yo1 t • •••M·•1i111tl... All the lec9tl•M lhte4 it.low •to 4't- w:r1Mtl h1 trMMf fttell lly ..tffrthl"t e&lt ...... 111 tM!oy't DAILY PILOT WANT ADJ.,.,._ lkwlllt .... lrl•- fot 10te •r '• n111t .,. 11rf9tf t9 1i.t •Mli 1111.,..... 11 .. ii c1h11M HCll FrlMy, ... 111.,._, .... $1Mey. HOUSES FOR SALE I BR l FAM ILY RM 2121 Tustin Ave. Costa ~tesa 645-6646 (Sat & Sun 1-4) 2 BEDROOMS 409 Holmwood Dr (Newport Heights) NB 548-7729 $45,000 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 332 Prospect, Newport Beach 673-5553 $42,900 (Sun ) 221 Collins, Balboa Island 641).1120 $58,500 (Sun 1-5) 2 Rue Chateau Royal (Big Canyon) NB 644-4910 $139,900 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 343 Santa Ana Ave., Newport Beach 646-0555 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 607 Larkspur, Corona del Mar 673-8550 $61 .500 (Sat & Sun 1·5) * 1061 Dover (Westcliff) NB 675-6000 $39,500 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 2585 Crestview Dr (Bayshores) NB 642-5614 $58,500 (Sun 1·5) •3608 r.1arcu s. Newport Beac h 675-8800 $97,500 (Sun 1-5) 2 BEDROOMS l FAMILY RM OR DEN 2611 Baysbore Dr (Bayshores) NB 642-8235 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 1860 Port Wheeler (HVuHomes) NB 641).1120 $69,500 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 213 Fernleaf, Corona de! Mar 675-6000 $108,500 (Sat & &Jn 1·5) 409 Columbus Circle, Corona del Mar 675-3000 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 303 Orchid, Corona del Mar 642-8235 885.000 (Sun 1·5) 1224 Essex, (Westclilf) N.B. 642-8235 $64,500 (Sun 1-5) 3 BEDROOMS 26402 Saddleback Dr., Mission Viejo 871).7650 $48,750 (Fri & Sat 11-5 Sun 1-5) 2006 Vista Caudal (The Bluffs) NB 675-3535 $79,500 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 1951 Port Locksleigh Pl (HVuHomes) NB 642-4033 $65,000 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 2637 Vista Ornada, Newport Beach 644-2336 (Sat ~ Sun 1-5) 335 Canal (Newport Shores ) NB 642-5200 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 235 E. 22nd St., Costa Mesa 642-5200 (Sun 1·5) 601 Michael Place, Newport Beach 646-7711 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 4804 Ri ver Ave (Lido Sands) NB 673-7420 $49,950 (Sun 1-5) 504 Canal (Newport Shores) NB 548-1290 $52,950 (Sun 1-5) ••346 62nd (Newpo rt Shores) NB 548-1290 $55.000 (Sun 1·5) 2701 Vista Umbrosa (The Bluffs) NB 644-4910 $78,500 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 6301 Priscilla Dr., Huntington Beach 963-6708 $32,500 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 4915 Bruce Crescent (Lido Sands) NB 646-7767 $49,500 (Sun 1·5) 5220 River Ave (Lido Sands) NB 673-9060 $45,000 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 543 Sa nta Ana Ave., Newport Beach 646-0555 $44,900 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 994 La Mirada, Laguna 644-7270 $75,950 (Sun 1·5) 234 Palmer (Newport Heights) NB 644-7662 $40,950 (S at & Sun 1 :31).5:~0) 1633 Port Barmouth Pl (HVuHomes) NB 673-8550 $67,200 (Sat & Sun 1-5) • 1512 Pembroke (Westcliff) NB 675-6000 $63,000 (Su n 1-5) 505 Narcissus . Corona del t far 675-6000 $72,500 (Sat & Sun ~-5) 24166 Jagger, El Toro 640-8484 (Sun 1·5) 1524 Carribean Way, Laguna Beach 644-7711 (Sun 12·5) •20472 Cvpress. (Santa Ana Heights) CM 646-7171 (Sun 1-5) 3800 Inl et Isle. Corona del Mar 644-8070 $79,950 (Sun 1-5) J BR & FAMILY RM OR DEN Zi9 Brent,vood Place, Costa l\fesa 548-6032 $37,900 (Daily 1·5) 210 Via llhaca (Lido Isle) NB 673-7300 $79.500 (Sun 1-5 ) 130 Via Lorca (Lido Isle) NB 675-4562 $127,000 (Sun 1-4 ) • • •65 Linda Isle (Linda Isle) NB 642-8235 (Sat & Sun 1-5) •17 Carmel Bay Dr (Spyg lass) CdM 644-6200 (Sat & Sun 1·5) Ii5il Hi ckory Tree Ln (Univ Park) Irvine 642-5200 (Sun 1·5) • 1811 Gi sler (Mesa Verde) CM 556-8800 $79.500 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 19 Balboa Coves, Nc,vport Beach 675-7060 $129,500 !Sat & Sun 1·5) 1935 Sabrina Terrace (Irvine Terr) CdM 644-4910 $174,500 (Sal & Sun 1·5 ) 304 St. And rews (Newport Heights) NB 646-7767 $65.500 (Sat & Su n 1·5) 1851 Pl Tiffin !HVuHomes) NB 552-7500 $72.500 (Sun 1·5) * 1907 l~eryl Lane. Ne,vport Beach 541).U51 $57,450 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 11 26 Golrlenrod. Corona del Mar 644-7662 $79.500 (Sun 1 :30-5:30) 400 DeSola Terrace, Corona de! Mar 673·8550 $98,000 rsat & Sun 1·5) 236 1 ;\'otre Da in e, Costa Mesa 546-2313 $34,900 rsat & Sun 1·5) 3432 Sanla Clara . Costa M"a 546·23I3 $42.500 (Sat & Sun 12·5) 1959 Vlsla Cauda l (Bluffs) NB 67~ $89,000 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 1003 Bon nie Doane (Irvine Terrace) CdM 675-3000 (Sun 1·5) 2033 Ch•lsea rH VuHomes ) NB 675-3000 '69.000 (Sun 1·5} • 1100 Sandpiper (HVuHllls) CdM 675-3000 $87,500 · (Sun 1·5) •3001 Setting Sun Dr (HVuHills) CdM 673-4400 $95,500 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 629 St. James Rd (Newport Heights) NB 64rHi646 $48,500 (Sun 1·5) 173 The Masters Circle, Costa Mesa 541).1151 $64,500 (Sun 1-5) •909 Tiller Way (HVuHills) CdM 644-4848 (Sun 1-5) 915 Tille r (HVu Hills) Cdm 642-8235 $97 ,500 (Sun 1-5) llOl Highland Dr (Westclifi) N. B. 642-8235 (Sun 1-5) 1356 Walson Ave (Halecrest) C.M. 54-0-9542 $34,250 (Sun 1-5) •2416 Les Pallr, Cos ta Mesa 546-2313 $36,000 (Sun 1-5) 1324 Estelle Lane, (Weslclifi) N.B. 673-8550 $61,500 (S nn 1-5) 4 BEDROOMS 888 West 19th St., Costa Mesa 548-1168 $40,000 (Sat & Sun 11).4 ) 1726 Ocean Blvd., Balboa Peninsula 673-9266 $79,500 (Sat & Sun 1·5) ••1407 N. Bayfront (Balboa Island) NB 673-6900 . (Sat & Sun 11).2) 101 Kings Place, Newport Beach 642-8235 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 2632 Vista Ornada (Bluffs Condo) NB 673-2222 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 240 Hazel (Old Corona) CdM 675-7225 $135,000 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 1986 Pt. Ramsgate (HVuHomes) NB 644-7662 $82,500 (Sun 1:30-5:30) •121 Miiford (Cameo Shores) CdM 675-3000 (Sun 1·5) 4615 Cortland (Cameo Highlands) CdM 642-8235 $73,950 (Sun 1-5) 4 BR l FAMILY RM ' OR DEN 20111 Big Bend Lane, Huntington Beach 962-4454 $49,000 (Sat & Sun 1·5) •15 Cypress Point Ln (Big Canyon) NB 642·8235 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 186 Shoreclif! Rd (Shorecliffs) CdM 642-8235 $229,500 (Daily 1-5) 1866 Tustin, Newport Beach 642-8235 $69,500 (Sat & Sun 1·5) * 1933 Santiago (Baycresl) NB 644-6200 $115,000 (Sat & Sun 1·5 ) •4512 Roxbury Dr (Cameo Shores) CdM 644-6200 $129,900 (Sat & Sun 1·5) •5 Torrey Pines Lane (Big Canyon) NB 641).1711 (Daily 11).5) •1536 Dolphin Terrace (Irvine Terr) CdM 673-6900 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 215 Agate, Balboa Island 642-5200 (Sun 1-5) 1719 Skylark (Baycrest) NB 642-5200 (Sat & Sun 1·5) •420 Kings Rd (Cliff Haven) NB 642-5200 $125,000 (Sat & Sun 1-5) ' 283 Morning Canyon (Shorecliffs) CdM 642-8235 (Sat & Sun 1-5 ) 2326 Tustin (Back Bay) NB 641).1120 $64,500 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 425 Via Lido Nord, Newport Beach 675-7414 $132,500 (Sun 1-5) 7 Twin Lakes Circle (Spyg lass Hill) CdM 644-4910 $125,000 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 9682 Scotstoun, Huntington Beach 962-9723 $49,950 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 14 Torrey Pines Lane, Newport Beach 644-0648 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 2421 Buckeye (Eastbluff) NB 644-0047 (Sat 10·5 ; Sun 1·5) 19511 Sierra Santo (Turtle Rock) Irvine 833-8416 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 2019 E . Ocean Blvd., (Penin Pt.) NB 675-4600 $84,500 (S un 1-5) 2113 Miramar (Peninsula pt) NB 673-9060 $79,900 (Sun 1-5) ••50 Linda Isle Dr (Linda Isle) NB 673-9060 $250,000 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 204 Via lthica (Lido Isle) NB 675--0123 $124,500 (Sun 1·5) •104 Via Mentone (Lido Isle) NB 675--0123 $99,500 (Sun 1·5) •2915 Setting Sun (HVuHills) CdM 675-2373 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 5 Point Sur, Corona del l\o'Iar 675-7225 $139,500 (Sat & Sun 1·5) •3801 Inlet Isle (HVuHills) CdM 673-8550 $125,000 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 2021 Aliso Ave, Costa Mesa 675--0936 (Sat & Sun 2-5) 1978 Port Albans , (H.V. H9m es) N.B. 642-8235 $79,900 (Sun 1-5) 1019 Dolphin Terrace (Irvine Terr.) CdM 642-8235 $.165,000 (Sun 1-5) •1954 Santiako (Dover Shores) N.B. 644-62.00 $149,500 (Sun 1·51 9161 Veronica Drive, Huntington Beach 962-4454 $34.950 , (Sun 1·5) 1310. Estelle, Newport Beach 642-9666 $87,000 (Sun 11·4) 969 Dahlia, Costa M .. a 646-3928, Eve : 646-4543 (Sun 1·5) 3002 Royce Lane, Costa Mesa 646-7171 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 1882 Park Crest Dr, Costa Mesa 645-8080 $49.500 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 507 Rockford Pl (Cameo Highlands) CdM 675-6000 $87,()00 (Sat & Sun 1-5) •3816 Key Bay (HVuHUls) CdM 675-2015 '94,500 (Sat & Sun 1-5) S BEDROOMS 2004 Kornat (Mesa Verde} CM ~ (Sun 1·5) 5 BR I. FAMI LY RM OR DEN 2018 Nautilus (Westcliff) NB 645-3120 $135,000 (Sat & Sun ll-4) 1956 Flamingo (Mesa Verde) CM 541).4141 $54,500 (Sa t & Sun 1-5 ) 305 Robin Hood Lane, Costa Mesa 646-1203 $69,500 (Sat & Sun 1-6) •5 Royal St. George (Big Ca nyon) NB 642-8235 $265,000 (Sat & Sun 1-5) •1368 Galaxy Dr (Dover Shores) NB 642-8235 $375,000 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 10101 John Day, Huntington Beach 646-77111 (S~t & Sun 12-4 ) 1607 Castle Cove (Spyglass Hill) NB . 673-2222 (Sat & Sun 1-4 ) 1337 Galaxy Dr (Dover Shores) NB 644-4910 $225,000 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 8 Oakmont Lane (Big Canyon) NB 644-4910 (Sa t & Sun 1-5) 2731 Bayshores Dr (Bayshores) NB 673-5020 $112,000 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 1823 Port Taggert (HVuHomes ) NB 675-7225 $81,500 (Sun 1·5) 2702 Sparrow (Mesa Verdel CM 546-5990 $79,950 (Sat & Sun 1·5) •••3 Linda Isle. Newport Beach 645-7221 $225,000 (Sat & Sun 1-5) **•11 Linda Isle, Ne,vport Beach 645-7221 $249.000 (Sat & Sun 1-5) * 1315 Santiago Dr., Newport Beach · 645-7221 $135,000 (Sun 1-5) 826 Emerald Bay (Emerald Bay) Laguna 494-7578 (Sun 1-4 ) 1506 Warwick (Harbor Highl ands) N.B. 546-4141 Si9,950 (Sun 1·5) 6 BR l FAMILY ROOM 1524 Keel Dr. (HVu Hill s) CdM 645--0303 (Sun 1·5) CONDOMINIUMS FOR SALE 655 Vista Bonita (Bluffs ) NB 645-7221 $67,000 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 2 BR & FAMILY RM *3009 Club House, Cos ta Mesa 546-2313 $40,500 (Sat & Sun l-5) 3 BR 2221 Vista Dorado (The Bluffs) NB 644-7662 $69,500 (Sun 1:30-5:30) 458 Orion (S uperior & Dana) NB 644-7662 $48,500 (Sun 1-5) 633 Vista Bonita, (Bluffs) N.B. 844-6200 $65,000 (Sun 1-5) 4 BR 2900 Quedada (North Bluffs) NB 644-1133 $72,500 (Sun 1-5) 835 Amigos Way (Eastbluff Terrace) NB 644-7493 $54,500 (Sat & Sun 11).5) 4 BR l FM RM 425 Vista Parada (The Bluffs ) NB 640-0020 $69,500 (Sat & Sun 1-5 ) 421 Vista Roma (North Bluffs) NB 644-5657 $56,950 (Sun 1-5) 6 BR 835 Ami gos Way (Eastbluff Terrace ) NB 644-7493 $66,500 (Sat & Sun 1-5) DUPLEXES FOR SALE l & 2 BR 701 Acacia, Corona del Mar 675-5930 $75,000 (Sun 1-5) 2 BR EACH 262 Wave St., Laguna Beach 644-7662 $102,000 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 616 Iris, Corona del Mar 675-6000 $84,500 (Sat & Sun 1·5 ) 515 Marigold, Corona de! Mar 644-4674 $92,000 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 2· BR + DEN EACH 427 Poinse ttia (Old Corona del Mar) CdM • 675-7225 $129,500 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 2 & 3 300 Jas1n ine, Corona de! ~·Iar 675-3000 (Sun 1·5) 3 BR 109 Sonora, Newport Beach 557-2804 $108,000 (Sat & Sun 12:30-5) 3 & 1 504 Narcissus, Corona del Mar 675-6000 $76,000 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 3" 2 706 Narcissus Ave., Costa Mesa 673--0207 . $118 ,500 (Sun 1·5) 400 Jasmine , Coro na de! l\1ar 644-7270 $114,900 (Sat & Sun 1·5 ) 304 Larkspur. Corona del Mar 675-6510 $125,000 (Sat & Sun 1·5) G06 Orchid , Corona de! ~'lar 675-5726 $119,500 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 3 BR l 2 BA , 2 BR, DEN, 2 BA 520 Dahlia Ave, Corona del Mar 673-9010 $115,000 (Slin 1·5) 3 BR l 3 BR & FAM ILY RM 505 Acacia, Corona del Mar 673-6510 $135,000 (Sun 1·5) 5 BR l FAM RM ; l 4 618 Acacia, Corona del Mar 675-6000 $134,000 (Sat & Sun 1-5) TOWNHOUSE FOR SALE 3 BR 4312 Spindrift. Newport Beach 644-7270 $44,950 (Sun 1-5 ) HOUSE FOil RENT 2 BR l FAMILY RM 227 Morning Canyon (Shoreclllfs)'Cd.M 675-7225 $500 month (Sat & Sun 1-5) ·-** Wetl\ii fr• *** ... "' ..... I: ,... INTERESTED? Bulld what you want, or the owner will build to 11ult Oil this eOOlce 47' lot In C.D.?.1. 24:/l f:. Coast Hwy. Asking 165.IXMI. Cffnoral .. Gener•I ****** · Heritage Collection lla)1mnl tt•l•urant t n E FAMILY? Newp()rt Beach. su p" b SURFER IN TH location. Potenllat •"'"~· LET YOUR CHILDREN ENJOY life al the Gro:ncroug tctms -Asking beach. On~ 2 blocks to ocean or bay on pres. 1210.000. · · in p I t 5 B d t1g1ous en suJa o n . e rooms, Olde1· sh9pplng urtn In Santa 31h Bathe billiJrd room \Vet bar separate Ana. <1 11tore11 , ... 1111 a long • v• ' LL SU:seao history of 01·er $12,000. gros!I family room . $119,500. CA • nnnunlly. A•khtg $99.000 ~nd HARBOR HIGHLA. NDS ow1x-r wlll l'arry llit 1.D. ut s•,; 3 BEDROOM l FAMI LY ROOM with spark· COllht ri.1~1>11 "bNatl · n ling pool, all in excellenl conditi on. A plea· hu111•r" fourplex -LO\V sure to sec. Lots of extras including new LO\V -vnc1u11..'Y nrca -only copper plumbing &. bath fixtu res. Asking' .,king 8.5 lime• ~,..,,. All , ••7 4•n CALL S'"l 151 terms li\':tUnblc. •OJ • ""'' w-• Supc1·h locotion 01\ B•i•lol, MESA VERDE 4 BEDROOM het"'l'en Sun Die~ and SQ ' G f I $44 950 ( c.o.r-.t. frN'"'flYA -G321' all 1800 FT OF LIVIN or on y , . ~a- purposc building on 31.6.10' lures include over size bdrms, lge dble brick e-1101. High lrnrfJc location frplc, hvy shake roof, beautiJul front kitchen, and.great fret"'8Y exposure. ~D covered patio surrounded by many Asking below replaet'mcnt · d" coot at ms.ooo. trees, 4th Bdrm convertible to formal 1n- Ou1st11.nding opportunity for i11vcstor/builde1· to add up ing or den. Won'l last a week-CALL NOWI 546-5880. 10 '2000' " "''' "''''"•RENDEZVOUS CONDOMINIUM Costa r-.1esa sl'°pplng center. 84.ocxr lot "'ith co1·n<'r nnd CANNOT BE DUPLICATED -again in n1ajor n1arkct cxposur<'. N I B h R ·t 't t 1· The oi\·ncr .,.,.1u carry 1~1 e\vpor eac . are oppot uni y o 1ve on T.D. ut 1011• rate fo1· 30 the oceanfront for Jess than $100 ,000. Top year '1chcrlule 10 year 1~rn1. floor \\•ith sen sat iona l vie\v. security building, $.".00.000. su bterranean garage, elevator. $71 .000 $69,500 2 STORY· VACANT ONLY $1,100 DOWN Th ere's more! Fast 2 Bedroom, 2 bath 2 Bedroom, I bath. CALL 540-11 51 SPANISH VILLA :Z·STORY · Adult s only to\vnbouse. adjacent to 'fifesa Verde Country Club. Park·like set· ting wilh beautifu l po-01 and grounds. Offer- ed al only ~39,500. CAL L 546-5880. LOTSA ROOM 4 BEDROOMS, FAMILY ROOM - 2 baths. big unfinished pl ayroom, close to schools and churches. Lots of extras. Asking $29,000. CALL540.1151. """"""' 011 ' t..>w paymcitl•. NO DOWN VA Grt'at location. Bullet proof shng. Con1ro11 kit c hen . 4 BEDROOM 2 BATH -l\tesa Verde home. Drnnullic jhrick "' 11 11 . G t I U '1 Cl t I · d h I park 11 k e surroundings. rea oca on . o~c o s lopping. an ~c oo s . Association m11.lntainl'd -Large added lanai complete with fireplace vn1ue pnck<'d bargnin S2,250 & room for pool table etc. Submit your offer buys! Call rast 842-25.\i. on this one! CALL 5 46-5880. OPf_N TIL 8 • "'S FUN TO BC N1CE! THE REAL ESTATERS ERITAGE REALTORS Spacious & Beautiful 3 B.drm-Mes• Verdel':::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~ Ii50 Sii. fr . non1t' 11·ith large Gener•I General Ii \Pinr:: room R tlfl brtlroon1s. I ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;I E\'e11•thin.1:" u~raclcd in ran· * NEWPORT BEACH * lnslit· L'Ol11f'n11x:ira ry 11tyle 11•ith qunlily '1·all papt'rs, HARBOR VIEW HOMES I plush ~hag carpt'llj. 111111 t·us· to1n 1lrapcos. All this for S-1:\.!(!0. Gn'ut l'liJll(' in Jo- <·n1ion on quh~t Sll'C<"I. An C'X· l'IUSi\'C', jui;t li~1t'tl. Cnll to lns1)Cc!, hy appr.intment only. • co:Ts · WALLACE REALTORS --<5i.46~4141- (0pon Evtnlnvsl Corona del Mar Duplex Price Reduction If you nre C'\'Cll vnguely in· terc>l!lll'd in an ex1·eptio11ally "·cit designed 3 Bit 2 BA, ground rloor O>A-ne~ unit \\'ith a ,;:!(X)1n10 g;1rage opt. in an C'Xl'cllent corner lo- cRtion nenr a park, YOU CAN 'T AFTORD TO OVER· LOOI< THIS PROPERTY! Reduced to $83,500 644-7211 /Jn NIGEL HAILEY & ASSIJCIAl ES MESA VI RDE FI XER UPPER It's meMy -bul 111 4 bedroom• in Mesa Verde for $34,500. llard price to bent clole to evtl')*thlna - 'vood bumlng firtplace. CAii Red Carpet, Rell It or I ~ or 54&--86ta. Ira a brem!. ~ . .1t1l YoUr ttt'm-' with ~ue. use Dtlly PIJ01 Clllulflcd. 642--5678. NEW -FANTASTIC VIEW Ceramic tile, hi gh ceilings. rails & many special features in this 4 bdrm .. 2 ba., family rm . home. Be the fir~! to live in this one &· experience the thriU of Lhe spectacular view . $77,900 WROUGHT IRON & LOVELY GARDENS ~s well as an attr . sun arbor ; a lovely 3 bdrm., 2 bath home \vit h family rm ., up· grading & elegant decor. Located near pa<k. Priced at onl y $72.5-00. BIG CANYON Don 't overlook th is ne \v 4 bdrm ., 3 bath, ove rlooki ng golf course. Back Bay & Fashion Island. It's spacious, \ve il arranged & his an ideal protected area for poo f. $150 ,000 * IRVINE * GREENBELT LOCATION University Park, 3 BR., 2 ba. \'our dining can be £orn1al. yo ur pleasures in cre ased by the attr. atrium & recreational fa cilities. $52,950 TWO BY TWO 2 Bdrms .. 2 baths & 2 patios. An at tr. tile roo f, a great localion. nr. park & pool. $44,000 HELLO YOUNG LOVERS Luxurious 2 bdrm .. 2 ba . co ndo with central air, rec. facilities & a tiny price of $31,900 elinJa J J/e PRESTIGE WATERFRO NT HOMES SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT . Custom Home On Lagoon Gracious 5 Bdrm ., 41fJ bath home with well planned dining rm., famiJy rm ., dinette, &: huge master suite . Lovely gardens with \Vlnding stair to second lloor. Pier & slip. $297,500 . 70 Lindi " Isle Dri ve Prime45' lagoo n lot· $150,000. llU GRUNDY, R~ALTOR Ml Bayside Dr., Suitt I, N.B. '75-41.l Gtnerel Gent r•I SEA VIEW VILLAS Condominiums OPEN DAILY II TO 5 Prestnted by Nole n R~el E1t1te, Inc;, Great white waler view from each unit, over- looking Monarch Bay. StarUng at $68,150. Early Mediterranean styling; 2 BR., 21\ baths to 3 BR. plus lamay rm., 2~ baths; patios; fantastic amen!Uea I Dlreetlons: on Crown Valley PkwY., just off o[ So. Coast Hwy., in Laguna Niguel. For further inlorm1tlon call: 496-6551 • Sunday, Jan11ary 27, 1'74 DAILY PILOl D 1 Coron1 del Mir 0.no Point O.n1 Point E•1t Bluff 1rvlite 1 lrvlM agun1 uch Wt ·It< ll 1 ~&,Ct>I111)a 11:.· OPl!N SUN. 1·5 HIGH 32641 MedlterroftNn ON A Laguna Niguel An au~., HILL * DAVIDSON REAL TY * EASTIL!JFF , I '' ' 2601 LIGHTHOUSE LANE Top of the line view CdM home, like new. Largest slngl&-sto~y Broadmoor Il 4 BR .. FR., wet bar, formal d ining. Open Sunday 1·5. Announces the opening of our new office a t 34116 Paci!!c Coast Hwy., Dana Point, to serve your real estate needs, We otUer for your inspection - BY OWNER Excrublte view, landscaping &. decor. 4 BR, f&m nn, 21.\ BA, Lusk. prtme QUiet stttet -Buckeye -Walk to schools. 644-0047 TOWN 'N COUNTRY ntlrly new contemporary StJJ\ds th1' sparkling cori.- "'ith. 4 SR, 3 ba., formal temporary-«yle home. .dinitc nn. A-tamll,y r.m .; Detailed extmor or wood. swhrtmtn& pool, jaeuut, stucco, ALL WL'lDEO generou• outdoor !Mna with TOGl:."11lER lN FAMEq patios & dockl & a fuU LAGUNA RIVIERA SE"J' .. NEW 4 UNITS -$77,500 NEW 5 UNITS -$82,950 Huntl!'!ton BH ch oceM \iew. $139.500. TING. LOCATED ON DOU· OPEN SUN. 1·5 Bl.E l.O'I'. wmi A SCEN IC * * * * * * All 1bove unit• fully rentedl LARGE OCEAN VIEW DUPLEX 1 YR. OLD -$69,500 SPIRAL STAIRCASE Ranch style 4 bdrm., S bath junior e slate. Seldom seen features include 2 fire- places, \Vetbar. plush carpeting, formal dining, SWEEPING COUNTRY VIEW! Ollered by motivated seller at $112,000. 147 Eme r old Bey YlEW O!' THE OCEAN. 3 BR. & 2 bn.th.s <1f F"rtnch Unlquo 2 bdrm. Uoor pl&o, serv\cect by l'ii baths. BIG CANYON GRUBB & ELLIS CO, Country charnt. Oak flra:., SpaclouJt, modt'rnistlc )iv, bca.111 ceUll\iil. brifk, llle tn1., has WOOD PANELED & hand carved \\"OOd of a WALLS. U LT It A CON· Custom home overlooking fairway and be- yond to Saddleb~ck Mtn. 5 BR., 5 BA., game room, 28 Royai St. George. Open Sun'd!I)' 1·5. ' 493-2252 DAVIDSON REALTY 646-7767 673-9060 + POOL ftU{lllty thAI l!I Min' lod.ll)'. TE~lPORARY S\\'EOlS~I REAL TORS 675·7080 Octtin vie"" c har Ill ln g FLREPLACt~ \\'/BLACK l"!!!""~"""'""'!'""'!'!'""""~~-!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!"'"""""""I $729~~ kitchen & terl'acc. TUBUL.AR STACK. Load.11 Corona del Mir Costa Mesa "H I ... n-h Ir vine of glass o{K'ns to lgc. sun l ~vl ' I Co d'\ I li ;:h\\.I\ HAZEL! -------1 1657 TEXAS • orig model home. 3 BR, 2 BA, 2 fplc, atrtwn. $45,990. unt n.,,on 1n1ac MON. BAY TERR. clcck \VIA VJE\V 01'' TltE FRANCJSCAN FOUNTAINS 2 Bdrm + Pool \;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;\A warm & rrtcndl>' split-level OCEAN. by • the • Sea !! • IT1S OPEN TODAYI contemporary of stunning Step-saver ki tchen has ( "'''"" d..J 1\1.u 1,/'; 10111111 Tbil lovely little one Wlf 1-::--.,..-----...;::=:::;:==::;:=====:::.. i street end1 at I.JtUe Corona Otneril Gener•I beach. Thla channlng 4 2800 Sq. ft. of luxury, 5 $24 495 design & !luperlor BlLT-JN nANGE & BR'S. Plus 3 bat b s . . ' 1·5 con~truction. Billiard nn. OVEN, GARB. DISP.t BUYERS SAYE 2°/o WATERFRONT T89 Cavlota Dr. -Laguna • 5 units • income $25,000. -$11:1.500. - ONE YEAR OLD 2-Story -7 rms -nel\l' So. Coast Plaza. 2102 W. Moore St. -one week possession. NEAR DOUGLAS No down to Vet -$39,900. Big t'Orner home -5102 Caspian Circle, H.B. SUMMER PLACE $189,500 Drive by No. 5 No. La Senda. Dr. S, Laguna, 2 Lots at ocean. Huge rooms. IRVINE·MOTIVATED 14m Groveview -4 bdrm. V .A. &SS\Ullable loan 1% ANYONE CAN ASSUME V.A. Loan -$27,000 -pUt )"QUI' monry down I: move ln -near White Front - 3070 Trinity -3 &: family nn. -$32,950. 4°/o ls the total commission charged on the Rb o v e multiple listings -Buyers -you save 2?0 ~uintard ~ llALTY llnc• 1M6 DowntOWll Costa M ... 1171 HA!ltO• 642-2991 VICTORIAN MANOR 5 +GUEST S35,• $185 Per Mo.! 8°/o . $20,391 THAT'S RIGHT! $20,391 8% • $185 per mo. total. ASSUl\1E this Fl-IA loan! Spacious living room. Coun- try kitchen! F&tnl'y sized bedrooms! Ne\\/ paint. New roof! New disposal! Ranch sized yard? 6 fruit trees. TOTAL PRICE $25,5001 $185 ·PER MOJ Take advantage! Call now! 963-6767. OPEN Tll 11 • /J'S FUN TO BE NICE/ DYNAMIC DUO New England style Penin· sula duplex! Frplc, beams, bltns, plush crplg. Pvt patio, steps to surf! VIE\V! Roomy O\l.'ller's unit! Priced at $84,500. • 10% down or trade!! CaU • 6'6-8·IOO. ' OfflClS SEfMNli '(WI ClfN m ' ,.v. ~1l="-!.r..J 5 ACRES; exchange for beach prop. or trust deeds Fortin Co. Rltrs. &12-!JOOO Back Bay OPEN HOUSE :!01i2 S.\V. Cypress St. (Off of Irvine & l\Jcsa D1·l C.Ounli-y living w I c i t y quality in this spacious 3 bdrm unusual home In the Back Bay area w/sharp i7X40 pool. Cor lot giving easy ncce"6 for oft street parking. To see this spectac- ular bu)-' come by Sunday bern-een 1 & 5 pm. Bolboo I 1l1nc1 REDUCED $10,000 Duplex "'/guest apt., near water. -loloorlng. Op en Sat/Sun. $109M. 675--0144 bedroom home haa a magnWcent view of white water a t \be beach and otfen 2375' of gracious 1ivtng, See thl& magnificent property todB)' 240 Hazel -Open Sat. &: Sun, 1-5 p.m. ll.>S,000. SPYGLASS! Perhaps the best buy on the hill. Now vacant and with VERY ANXIOUS owners. Beautifully decorated and landscaped foor bedroom home. Asking $139,500 but "''e urge. you to 11ubmlt YOUR OFFER. 5 Point Sur -Open Sat. & SWl. 1-5 p.m. NEW DUPLEX The most' beautiful new property in town. Built with the finest of materials, with mag n i f icent color coordination of walls and 1653 PALAU • 4 BR, 2 BA $41 ,500. 1134 WYOMING • pool, 3 BR, 2 BA, $47,990. 1735 LABRADOR -pool, 3 BR, 2 BA, liv nn, tam &: brkfst nns. $48,850. Appt only. 951 PRESIDIO • 4 BR, 2 BA, all nu decor, quilt occ., 139.500. 893 OAK St. • 4 BR, 2 BA, tam rm, din rm, $34,500. Costa Mesa Realty Since 1958 * 548-7711 After 6 PM Cnll 5574617 Eastside Cutie on R·2 Jot. Room to add 1 more unlt. You must see to appreciate. All this for $37,500. Call 646-ml Open eves. Walker&lee lllAL llTATI floor materlals. Lu s h =,..,-==~=~~-­landscaplne. Asking a COLI.EGE PARK-By Owner realistic Sl.29,500. 4 2 7 Lovely 3 BR., 2 BA, farn PolnAettia, Open Sat. &: 'Sun, nn, lrgberec. l'OOf!l. dbl frplc, 1-5 open am ceil., approx. p.m. IT:j) sq. rt. Cul-de-sac. HARBOR VIEW ~1um~~ ~'!i% 21::: ~1ost flexible Door plan you $39,950. 2)3 Wellesley Ln. have ever seen -2, 3, 4, CM 545-7231. or 5 bedroom home. Lovely -----'------vie\\' of Ilarbor area -great OWNER, Sat, Sun. Huge, pool size yard. 1 O 3 3 approx "l,000 sq ft. 4 BR 2 bas, beamed Fam-rm, Goldenrod Open Sat & Sun. Din-rm. brick " frplc, new 1-5 p.m. cpt'g. $37,500. Drive 4 Blks CALL 675·7225 E. of Hllrbor" on Baker & left to 3096 Warren Lane. 549-2758. DEVROPERS Veterans~ No Money Down 3 big bedrooms 2 baths, fireplace, in very desirable area. Call ~77ll Walker&lee ll l AL llTAfl Gourmet kitchen .serves 2 Bdrm condo., d~rable 14662 GOLDEN GLOW w/wet bar, convert den: ETC. This· custom built elega.nt formal dining room. ground level floor plan, lt,i; Atlractlve 2 bdrm condo with 3 bdrms.., 3 baths: secluded home has rich w / w ~1ammolh fam rm Sep years new, Freshly Painted a decorator'• touch. Alr gwhrunlng pool. S129.500 carpeUng & drapes laundry rm. Ora~attc with taste1'.U1_ly paneled and conditioning, large back OCEANFRONT thru-out. It's Immaculate A spirl\l staircase to secluded mirrored living. f?Om, plush yard and re c re a t I o n Maximum upgrading In thls neat u a pin. \\'e have ma.Fter suite, \Valle in \vallpapered dllllng IU"C&, facilities available. Only 2 bdrm., 2 bath oceanfront l it "PRICED TO SEW' closets. Sparkling pool. Bike shag carpets & custom $31,000 so see It today. o"·n-your-0"11, on the I for only .... to beach. Priced for fruit drapes, ovenlzed pantry CALL 552-7500 lo\vest level ot the bldg., $46,500 FULL PRICE sale! Hurry ! ! Call 962-246l a.:ea. near schools •. \va1klng just above the sand. 4 llURRY ON T~ns ONE! COLONIAL REAL ESTATE u"tanco to Hun ll n gt on VISION Covered parking •pa~ In MISSION REAL TY · Ccnh•r, $\.\·immlng 1l00! and security garage, private 985 So. Coast l-h\-y., l.a~una m•ny park ""'"'· FOR • red h 1• 11 pool. $75,000. Phone ( 714) 494-0731 NEWPORT WEST SALE BY O\VNER. A!iiklng only S24,495 call today I HOME & INCOME Hard to find, &Ingle level 847-3095. , , REALTY REALTORS 4 bedroom model, localed Huntin .. ton Harbour Un iv. Park Center, Irvitie 2500' to ocean. Atrium entry I ;;;;;;;;;;l';;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; I '""""~""!!!!~~!!!!!!!!!!~I way, spac.ious mast e rl• · PL Ai"' 104 ,,,;.:.J;.-;... bedroom, pantry off kitchen, l9'" One of the-most popular 110SN.CoanHwy.,Laguna service porch, automatic HH styles of Colifomla Honic~s 494•1177 • \Yalk to beach on IT"l!e lined strcl'I. From · thi~ lfll"ie lov<'ly. hon1e \\1/3 Bdrms & 2 ha, formal din nn. living rrn \\'/frplc. Beautifully decorated \.\'ilh the fin ei;t materiftls. lla11 lovely lg. garden patio, dcHghHul for entertaining. Plus Jg. 1 br apt over 3 car gar In rear . Xlnt location. A good buy at Sll9,500. sp r I n k I c "r s Y s I em . ~ in Irvine. Red tile roof; =,,---,,,.--~~~=-.., P t'Qfes11ionully decorated, ---3 hdi·ms.: den & spacious DltY C L E A N 1,N G & new P6-int outside. $42,500. WATER VIEW !amily-room style kitchen; LAUNDR\ watch the boats from your lge. tiled brkfst bar. F .A. Excellent return. Ideal for dining room or deck. Enjoy heat. Slumpstonc frplc. Nice O\.\'ncr operated. Localed on t he ma rt i n i p it carpets; poolsize lot. Better busy Coast H\\)'. A buy • co:Ts WALLACE REALTORS (conversa.tion area) and its hurry al $38 500 Call no\\' at $8.000. cheery fireplace. A block for a~p't. ' WOOD & GLASS to the beach Condo for just MORGAN REAL TY \Veil designed custom built 962-4454 I"' 500 67' u•2 67• u59 home. \Vatch the water :====zl ut, • -~ splash on the rocks . .3 HUNTINGTON HARBCX.IR Laguna Beach Bdrms & 2 baths. $82,500 494-5671 4ff-1100 Like a Ster Studded RfALlY -:....-------I SHINGLED CO"ITAGE 1---------1 -VIE\V • ocean to mountains On quaint street .walking Secluded & shingled 2 BR Spectacu ar • • • •.. 17214 COAST HWY. framed inre<hvood. Do come ease to beach .. 2 Bdrm, di;.n. house!,.., .~~rplocv,crgue~1 hoa""'cre' One great feature aft~ TI<·. •.•o '*' & 213: 592-2845 high beamed livlng rm with '"" 7ll another. Custom 3 bcdroom,1.,..,.,-..,-..,..,..,..,..,.,.., 1 to 1305 Skyline Or., Sun. 1-4 · · \V/many fruit & tall shade and den. Jo'ol"mal dining. P & fee l the NE\V DIREC-fireplace. Ft:ench w~dows. trees $52 500 Gourmet food centc.r .,.,-ith WOOD BEAMS TION concept for living nt Secluded bn~ pat.io. Al! ' * ·* * b ·11 · f ' t Sc · its belit. 3300 Sq. rt. $148 500 \\;'<lPrcd uo \Vllh a hllle OJ l ARCH Bay 3 BR 2 ba.+ ui 1n re r1ger:i or. \\'tng In Utls 18' x 20' family roon1 ' picket fence. For o nly center. \\'ork shop. Poo. I. with Jarae stone fireplace. OCEANFRONT 3 A 1 Ba ••7 500 fam 11n, in Xlnt cond User! Volley ball court. Toweri_ng Formal 'dining room, double 2 bdrnl., de~. n';~iuit~C "' ~\ f<~OREVER VIE\'l brick corner f:rplc, nlre ynl shade trees on estate size ovened kitC'hen \Vlth nook. Early Call!. coastline hoinc, r-.ra~sive . fireplace with used 1 area $82.9'15* * * grounds. A 5 S t a I" Sunken living room with its appraised at $185,000. brick 1n a large bean1 5 BR 3., b F I di \Vinner? ! ! ! o\vn fireplace. A cream puff ceiling ll~i.ng rm next to ~ a. orma n. The Real E state F a ir in & out. Only $45,400. A SLEEPER • come sec It 3 Jg dining rm or den. rn1 & fnn1. l'n1 3 car gar. 5~2552 139-6133 HUNTJNG'fON HARBOUR Sun. 12-1, 2 bdrn1., den, C.Ounti-y kiH:hen with eating encl. yrd. excl. comm. · REALTY nice dining urea + a 25 ft. area + 2 Bdrms, l lh bath. LSfJG·~ REAL ESTATE frplc., levelor shades, qual-SECLUSION 494-8086 499-1397 $750 TOT D N 17214 Cst. H\l.iy. 846-1384 llv. rm. \V/massive bcnn1s, $69,700. • Scarce Wi1terfront lty drapes & \v/w carp. 3 A charming 2 bdrm, 2 bath PENNSYLVANIA A cute home situated on a Custom 4 bedrm on main Decks, :i:oom for pool, vast & den with planked Doors, SALT BOX "nice big Jot near the beach! channel. 3 Baths. Boat dock. ocean Vlew. 1712 Del hlar, 2 1tory dining rm, 2 Vaulted liv rm ceilings, Many extras. Arch Beach Heights. $52,950. fireplaces, private decks & ·Glass garden kitchen, only OPEN SAT/SUN. l·S 1000 N. ec!1;~ .. Laguna agardreaenfor. Wunlill tstradore ~ 1:~~ 2 years <1ld but needs your 16661 CarouMI decorative ideas?. Sl:il, Tot COASTLINE S".t...,.... to be fixed up. $65,000. On plu• 1775. closmg ""'' & 1..,...,...,...,...,...,.-..,.•..,.•" SHIELDS only $259 per month pays!"~ everything in<: taxe.!! JUSr Irvine REAL ESTATE REPOSSESSED BY VA.I---------I ·--E-DG~~E"w"A_T_E"R=--318 Thalia 4940093 Freshly painted inside and out. Walk to beach & &hops from this 2 bedroom + guest unit. Ocean view. Jl.t()(;}em k I t ch en . A CHARMER , in top shape. Only $'19,500. Red Corpet, RHltoro 497,1761 WAUC TO BEACH. Veranda entry to giant 2 story Victorian manor. Authentic P Y 90'1 decor and architecture. 5 bedrooms lncludinl'. elegant master 81lbol Penin1oula lulte with 4th bath, Ubrary \ :;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;. South of the Hwy., R-2 corner property. 2 Bdrm. home has open beamed ceilings, frplc., Jge. kitchen. A l·Bdnn. 2nd unit. Asking PERFECT family home near and you oWn the land! FulJ TURTLEROCK, Plan 3. New park & schools. 4 btlrm, price ONLY $26,750!! HUR-3 bdrm, lamfly rm, dining NIITY 2 BR, den in Rural * PEG ALLEN * 3 be.tM, !amlly rm & living RY !}URRY HURRY!! Bkr nn., 2~ ba~. trplc, shake Ar_:ea. Move in condition $167,&IO • Emerald Bay. L.....,a HUit and mU1lc chambers "·Ith clrcu1ar bay w Ind ow , Buement pme room . Guest 1partrnent w it h kitchen. Stained a: I a s 1 windows. Origi n al chandellen. Banquet formal dining with leaded glass hutch and fl.replace. BE'ITER HURRY!!! Call 6'5--0303 I 01(1 \I I. 01 \0\ • . • ' (I !,' 2299 Harbor Blvd. BEAUTIFUL VIEW! BEAUTIFUL HOME! ASSUMABLE FHA LOAN This home Is a "1"1USI' SEE" on every value-wise shoppers list. Everything from the shake roof to the sweeping vie\\'. Sp e 11 s gracious living. Take over the existing FHA 5~ 110 loan or let us arTange new financing for you. Please call M5-949L Wilker&lee ltlAL llt All DU PL.EX OVERLOOKING GOLF COURSE Th1I &harp, .Immaculate, well kept up duplex Is a bargaln 1t ~.900. Each unit has 2 bedrooms and one has a fireplace. Grounds In excellent condition, units newly painted, sit on the wnd~ over the garage and watch the aoUers pla,y by. Call Red Carpe l Realtors 546-8640 or 645-8080 LOOK AT THIS! SIX BEDROOMS Pool. Sauna. FonnAILdintna. Family room. 3-car warage. And an ASSUJl.tABLE 790 V.A. LOAN! This one has 8'YtJ')lthlna. Call now to aee 1147-«110. <JlllN 7X. I • n-'S FUN 10 IJ£ NICE/ ::~1THER~ ! I,, 11 ESTAT l ---- f'li"'l>Ort Height& Duplo: S PA RKLING clean , completely UPll'lded • ..Each utllt Ml 2 bedrooms A 2 baths & a covered garage. Lo cated 1n great nelpborhood, • Call Re d ~l\eeltora.-- LARGE LOT EASTSIDE COSTA MESA 15 • 165 wllh 2 Bedroom home • large , dble car pnp plua hugo worktOO.,. And room to bulld. $32,000. Roy McC1rdle RHl!or UlO Newport Blvd., C. M. ' 546-rnt Assumable 71/4 "• Lo.n On a home bea u tifully located on Balboa Peninlula Point, 4 Bedroom, 2 Bath, decked & landscaped patio. Great for entertaining or kld1. Steps to ocean or bay. $79,500. 1'126 Ocean Blvd. OPEN SAT & SUN 1-5 Hollis Wood, Rltr. 67J..9l6l6 VACANT, 4 BR. tam. rm., r,e. kit. 2-sty. $84,500 Manhall Realty 675-4600 Blye rot! * VACANT 1t1ove-in cond, 3 BR, 3BA, pool, 1112 Berkshire Ln, $69.500. * VACANT SOON TWO master suites widen, lovely cond. lmmed posaesa. 1130 Berkshire Ln, $64,000. *NEW 4 BR, form. din. rm., fam. rm., cpts, beautifully used brick, $87.500. * NE\V 2600 SQ. FT. 3 BR, form. din., fam. rm., 2 lovely frple&, wet bar, $115,000. RHODA MAGIL, RL TR 714: 642-3600 College Puk $'15,000 . OPEN SUN. 1·5 701 ACACIA rm w/used brick \\ood 962-a5U. roof. Xlnt location. On cul-$43,900 Prestige home, 5 BR., 3 burning fireplace. Located de-sac, ~r-park. $56,990. * * * ba., paneled den, dining in small development on · eWALK TO OCEAN Owner will lease at $450 PRIZE WINNER -SUper 3 nn., playnn.; glamorous cut-de-sac. Only 2 yrs old •NEWPORT WEST mo. BR 2 ba. + an extra rm Uv. rm. opening to lovely & tastefully decorated. By ePOOL HOME DAVID D. CARLSON on the lower levt!l. CUstom patio; frpl. w/antique 0 _,. drps & cpts. Ocean View mirrors; 3 gar. Owner, S 4 7 , 9 0 0 . 1853 Beautiful atrlwn entrance. REAL T R 833.7£73 S54 950 Parlcvista Circle, c 0 II ta . * * ~ 500 W'd I ·· ·~·lu~ ·~ Mesa 642 1060 Large 2 story, formal din· . THE RANCH * ..... , . I e ocean v ew, .. • • W · -lng, large family, ~alcony By owner on orange grove MEDITERRANEAN SITLE decorator's sparkling'3 BR., '""~"•' 4£.Qii i!~tfu~-~~~~s~~~o~~ 4 ~~d '=~~~ :~1:z~I~; 4 bdrm. 2 be, frplc, xlni ~:le s~4~f. ~~Sle~n4 ~a~ ;:1:u."1~. ~·· * 67>5930 * Bdrm, 2 bath house. Open + beautiful fertced pool All cond. Upgraded feahlr@s, BR tam. rm U desired. ho ... Sat & Sun l•. 888 · boat or camper storage, Nr Owne ill trad 1 •---$18.5 000 • Emerald Say 3629 E est Hwy CdM ..,...., thls and much more !or only park & -nbelts, •"ew r w ~ or ul\.vme ' ' · ' ., West 19th St, comer of $49 900 ..-~~ •• or Laguna Lots. 3 Frplcs. luxurioUI unique home, OPEN SAT/SUN. 1-5 Monrovia, Costa Meaa., or ' · groves from Kitchen&: tam View from every room. fantastic ~ew; 4 BR., huge 2915 Setting Sun Dr. call for appt. CJS Real I" rm . $45,fql. 551-5010. $125 ooo mstr. smte w If r p I . , . Harbor View Hilll Estate, 548-1168. ' FOR Sale By 0 w n er, hso" s.' Coast Hwy. =cious liv. rm. lge. trpl., ~.rvel~ = r::J 4 BDRM., 3 ba., 2-story f6M471 (=:.JS4M103 =den~me,Jurttle Laguna Beach 494-8536. w/l~w~.1f°Pa~~ entry ~g4 b drm.,2 !hba.:, c~~rJ4;·~ feet p!ann'ed co~muan~t~~ AmNTION 1': ~~H •. family rm. home, "' !or 115·"" BEACH LOVERS growil ·&ngJalnv.~tmgardent, lwrurycoort La"UftO Broken BLUEBIRD CANYON Your leisure • a btd. &: RIVIERA REAL TY poo cum, en -., filt'd. pool. 149 Broad c M $38,500 entry, 4BR, view, $13J.OOO I t r· Off d Delightful 3 bdrm., den 2 R~CHELLE ROBERS way. · · NEARLY NEW. and GIANT Including land, 833-0933. S 1me ere bath home _ rugh beams, Realtor 675-2373 * 642-7007 * of a hous:e! Separate f8.mlly UNIV. PI{. Upgraded & Open U-3 trplc., different kitchen. 3333 E. Cat. H\Vy., CdM *MESA DEL MAR* room1. "1t1h han1ddl J?Oli.Shed newly decorated 2 story, 4 ALL 3 & 4 Bedroom Lge., level lot with fish OPEN HOUSE 11 to 5. pane mg,_ orma n1ng rm. Br, 2~~ Ba, end unit, cl 1007 Oro ~.950 pond. Asking $59,500 but 606 ORCHID 1154 J\flsson Dr. CM. roarlng fircplace .. Gla!!s and gar dr, 2 frplcs. spmklrs. 1015 Oro $56,950 make oUer! Open 1-5, S•t & Sun. 4 BR, 2 BA. Freshly painted \\'al.nut garden kitchen h~s Fee land. $23, maint. Owner 12-18 Mornings.Ide $82,950'1 111""11 3 Bdrm, 3 ba, front home lnsld~ & out. New shag crpt. patio pass lhru and ~1g will carry 2nd TD. $61,900. 1396 Morningside $94,50011 + 2 br, 2 ba rear apt. $35,950. Bier. 54~2288 or p:tntry~ 4 SP'tclous BR's 1n-552--0&)8 ALL BRAND NE\V 3 1119 500 eves 557 """" eluding a large n1aster with -~~=-=~=--2 Jl.IORE SOON yrs n:,w.* * • * · -=oo vanity bath. Loads of decor· TURTLE ROCK WE NEED LOTS ~-C y B 40/0 ator extras. You own the 4 BR., 2 BA, lg corner lot, J £nl .,.,,.re an OU uy land! Inspect this one to-nr. pai-k & pool. Open house ranspac a duplex in CdM for $62,500 Commission js the total You dAv, Bkr 96Z-5SU. Sat & Sun 1-5. 195ll Sierra 1 br •• ch unit at Seen! pay when \Ve list vacant ....., · c HARD TO FIND Santo Owner/a.,...nt 833-8416 s=121s w ql Properties, thats where. or O\\'ner occupied homes. ..~ .. ,.... · enneYte * 675-5726 * 7 Multiple listing boards 4 BR La Cuesta, Granada SELL brand new "2" Plan 4 BR. OPEN SUN: 12-4. Pan· LOQUnCI beoch"c available. Charles Quintard, model, twge scp. fam •. rm., home Turtlerock. 3 BR, 2 oramlc ocean view: frplc., N E la d Realtor, 28th yr. 642-2991·. form. din., lrg. eating area BA, \\'et ~ + xtras. dining nn. C.Omer lot. 1007 eW ftCJ ft • • • ALL THIS & ORANGES TOO in kit., approx. 3000 sq. ft., Lovely & priced to sell fast. Oro St., Arch Beach Heights. , . • QapbOftrd; 3 u n It VIEW lot, 3 ~R, 2 BA, den, din1n& area, frplc, cpta 6 drps, prof. decoratecf, lrJ. patios. Call 830-186.1. Leoun1 Nliluel BY OWner 5 BR + den, beach side Niguel Shores, 2 yrs new. G u ard e d community. Rec. center w/tennia courts, pool, etc. Walk to beach. $79,500. Phone 496-&122 NEW 4 br, . 2~ ba, FR., North view. 2100' spllt lvl. $56,950. 49H197/S4U735. Lido l1le HAYE BUYER! Qualified buyer wa n t s "F'IXER UPPER" up to $80,000. 2 Bed & Den <1r? 67'>-7225. OPEN SUN. 1·5 204 Via lthic• Lovely 2-slory family home. 4 BR. den, 3 BA, 3-car park'g. * $124,500 * 4 BR. new crpt, pelnt k dl'1". Will -· 2567 Columbia Or. 833 -3200 ; 55&-5781 By owner, custom 4BR & 7% asswnable VA loan.1_1133-828~_2 _______ Trade your lot in for down clapboard apt. complex 503 Hi1ql den Lrg tam rm, nr good Bkr. 557-8010 TURTLEROCK·Ready for paymt. $52,950. close to U1e community tt n .. Exciting brand new SBR. schools &: neighborhood, l'I::' '0 '-' r; t:'ONS crpt. selection. 3 br, 2 ba. 1000 N. ~~t7551Hwy., '·-··· Mcelnlmalnter & -~ete .. !~al~ ,1;1ritttngbam Jl.'Jltp Oce vt Open s lmmed poss. 2021 Aliso Ave, ll. ' .J.Ja;. .. ·~ $49,500. Ex. loan. C.Ontact ~ · _ ... _ ....... , ,...,.._.., "" ROOMY, ROOMY 1•5. an ew, unday Open 2-5 Sat & Sun 675-0936 ., · h1fu1·1u:·:llr an<! location Mr. French, 635-8500 or good monthly income with AEALl"CFIS Neat, clean, 2 bdrm. home, ow NE R HALECREST-Oly o; t r>~e 1''111' .'-"IA home•.,.~645-86==72~·~~~~~-garage area. $75,000 3336 Via Lid 675-0123 Corona del Mar hd.,.,'d. fin., frplc., dining \ upgrrl. 3 + () n 14 B D. ct . WAI..i."ltrr SQUARE immac ~ I LIDO ISLE $65 000 nn .... rv1ce porch, petlo; lmma•. ;n & out. Cmr. It. KASA~l AN """"°'· 2 br, ..... posaeuk>n .,/T01,"an -' fruit tree1. Add a unit tater by Pk. & school. $34,250 Re al Estate 962--6644 k:~\~~ c:"33~3 •8earpe0 ort O\VN YOUR.OWN APT. near RE H b 1 on roomy, roomy '5 It. R-2 FIX & SAVE 54<Hl542·Prin. only. --' • Vktor Hugoo. Spectacular AL ESTATE ere l')ur chMce to Ive lot. Euy walk to 316 MARIGOLD BY OWNER 3BR 2B OWNER MUST GOI 833-0018, ask for Lisa.. coastline vu. S43,500 1190 GleMeyre St. on Lido & enjoy p"t!Stige by •-•bing tt' ooo • • A, Wall L. N u R 1 lhe sea. Your 0 .... 11 s~ .. ~1 .. b ev •J• ' ......,, $6500 Down, solid 2 bdnn. dcn/dinin~ nn. kltch w/ appro:< 1600 sq ft, Exc.-el. BY ~\\INER 3. Br, 2 Ba, ace e • ca tor 494-9473 a<l~0316 Castle. Just steps foth~ ·University Re•lty home + hobby rm. &: bath. bltins, fan1 rm, frpl c in lh·· cpts, drps, blt·in kit/dish· w/~in nn, lrg hv rm, frplc, 228 Forest 4~9318 J\fYRTLE S'I'REET-cor. of beach. Vacant & the owner 3001 E. Cst. Hwy. 673---6:>,0 Must sell, open f 0 r Ing room. lrg cor lot. as· wshr, ail" cond'nr, 3 BR. blti~lS, beaut landscaped, Jrg Have son1cllunic. YoU want to High Dr. Handsome 2 story \viii ev~n carry the !Olan. • PRIME INCOME inspection Sat. & Sun. 1·5 sumable 6%9'" lowi 54().9928. 2 bas, covel'ed patio, quiet patio. Or!'nge grove at rear. sell? ClassUled ads do it E lish 11 bert II kl" R aJ Un Ive 't R lty EASTSIDE street, GI. no down or terms $41,900 ~1--0620 well -call Ne l\Y 642 ri678. ng -styl; home 3100 sq. ·er m 8 ""' ns e ton Channing 3 BR house w/l rs1 Y •• t It $34 500 1 , 1 1 ft 4 BR, 3,i ba, huge li\', 1600 or 963-5681 BR apt in rear, leued to 3001 E. Cat. Hwy 6~10 Older 3 Bdnn & fam. nn. 0B~SHEAR.REALTY rv1ne rv ne. rm. w/exposed beam OPEN SUN. 1-4 tirn? ttnanu. $545 total . READY TO MOVE on lrg. R-2 lot. $2S,500. 968-1178 or 842-7411 ii~~~~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil ceililli & massive rock 130 VIA LORCA lnt'Ome. Dbl. gar., patio, 4 br, tam nn 1; suJl@l' pool Barrett Really * 642-4353 frplc. Huge elect. kit. £t6 . storage. Nothlng to do but on FEE land in Harbor LOVELY 3 BR Monticello BY 0\\'NER, ~orgeou11 w/view breakfast space. 2 Ft. _slrada corner \\'1th -• h •-$84 900 ~ndo 12 6 9 o o tv.H ~1ciedith Gardens, 4 br, sep: offices or stiJdy m1s. lg. patKl & pool. 3 Bdnn., ca:w• the rent c ecNI. , . View HUis. A "Best Buy" ....., · • • ON"to c sllldy 4 beth! S1Z7 000 By owner, 673·8079 at $94,500. Pac. Prop, financing. Call 67 3 -9557 panelled den, for. din. rm. MA NAB Spark.ling ocean velws' 7 • . ,' Prlnclpall only. 675-2015. alter 6 pm huge kit, plush crpts &: drps, yrs. old & immaculate. water softener, many ex· Sensibly priced S 12 9, 5 O 0 DELUXE SETTING SPY GLASS HlU.. Catalina ONE-STORY. 3 BR, 2 BA, pensive •PP""· Magntficenl JAMES LOMAS RE AL I.Jvingnn,frplc,fam nn,3 view, etant lot, pool, ~~·S:9o11N~~~r t lndscplng. See anytime. IRVl.NE ESTATE494-1008 lg bdrm!, 2 ba., Beautiful landscaped, 'beaut dee. 4 k · ' • me 10081 JonDay Dr., ~127. Ou•lnt La1tuna REALTOR 675-f5i62 secluded garden, brick wall BR. 3 Ba1, 2 !rpla. 8Y Bro er, 963-3066 or S4?..JS18 BEACH MANS ION, !ormal Chorme"r •MEDITERRANEAN w/lron gates. TOP AREA. owner. &M--0736 JUST reduced! 3 Br 2 Ba, dining, 4 Br, +den + Only S7'9,900. HARBOR VIEW H 1 LL s family rm. Eastsldc by F +l ba St:! 950 Lob of privacy in this 2 3 Br's, fan1lly rm. dining RT1HE~~~R/lt.C.c?:,. LBaUSK. i..,... 3 BR. 2~ owner. 137.900. 548-6132. 0:. ';;",;,Sat & Su n, '9682 TURTLEROCK TOWNHOUSE = ~~ w~th~:. ::';,;.in~~. Ji9.ioobe•utllully tr, -70 _..._ • view l>ome. $98,000. Dine Point Scolsloun 96&-8113 Bkr. Pian #2 · 3 BR. w/ atrium. At end ol park . beach & shopping. Dramatic *VIA LIDO NORD "LUSK'' Harbor vu Hills Fee. Prln. only. 644-6379. -LA CUESTA Monterey 3 BR, 1521400, or lease at $425/mo. Martha Mac-decor has pitched ceillng Older home on valuable SO House .$73,500 DUPLEX: G1 Polnsct&, 4 OIARMINC 2 BR rotta.ge 2 BA, cpta, drps, bltns, nab 642-8235. (E4 l ) with exposed beams. Cozy It lot. S2S5.<XX> t..and Sll,250 bUtl to beach, By owner, w/trplc on Jt...2 lot, lrg patio, gor. opener, ftpl c, I fireplace. Prlvnt~ brtck & ~!~:~~.~A~~.Y ·• J69.500. 615-B«l'l eves/wkndl fenct'd )'8.l'd, at.-1t. lot cuy aprinklcn. Owner 968-2413 ON LAUREL TREE LANEii ganlcn patio. $52,500. 0\11 Total SM.750 Fee. COit• Mew lo add more unlL'I s.19,SOO. Open 9521 Volante Dr. 494~. 3 Br, Fam. rm .. 3 car i'1'1· LINGO REAL ESTATE IMMAC. 3 er. vacant. ~ 'R , & FR. horn~!~ Ac:ross lo p ::i rli:, pools!! '4 ARBELL, Re altors t..u than 1 ..... Caroet•, 4 Br, 2 Ba. 1"' r.nc.ll yard, 4!M-al86 m.1397 lmmed. Qccup. 13 2, 5 o o , 57,900!! Laszlo Sharkany 644·6200. (E42) 1920 s. C:O..t H"'Y .. L.B. Drapes, Landscapln& Jncld. ovenlzed prage, nellJ' S.A. CLOSE to Dana Pt. Mllrlna. Walk schls/shop. Coastal .--------E.i'tERALD Bay, panoran1lc Prln. Only 640-1002 Coun~ O ub $34,9'j(I. Npt Builder close out. New 4 Cltics Riiy, 96.1-6708 ---------"'° w h I t e water v u . P.S. sorry no vlew. Place ealty 615-3600 bdnn, 2 ba, lndscpln& tnctd. CONDO TO\VNHOUSE. New· [ 1 • I Contemporary all Cedar HAR.SOR View JUUa ~~t BY owner, l«e Eutaide Price $34,950. 5% down. er 2 BR, 11,i ba, close ro mne M.cn•b-•Mneftel1tytamP1-2 BR w/loh; 2 ba, 11unken 4 BR, den. Ocean • nw home, 3,000 sq n, OPEN Attemoona, (2U) m-6622. beach, assumable 7\.ja% loan, •. , mosaic tile tubs; sawia; Vu. By owner, 6f0.J603 daUy 1 to 6 PM 646--1203 COZY 2 BR, 1 BA, + guest by owner, $24,950. 1146-2338. . . den; 3 lava rock tlreph1.ce!I. SPYGLASS Fantude view. 1t;4 Gl home a-. 1 Br apt, unit, EalllJy convertJble to 2 houses on SOx200' lot tcll IOI Dov•r Drl'ltl ,..t·l231 All house plants, fwnlture 23 HALF MOON BAY + bllchtlor. O.W.C. Ellide. •dd'l rtntal. $ 41, 9 0 O. $32.000. Good rent a I a. • bultln1 or1 ci~tom. includ~.: •6ffo.6928 or M+-1152* Ka 500 ~ ••~•u =• tt79 or ,,. .. M, •-nt 675-~. IMot MacArthut "'4•1200 n QUe -,., yr Cl\reu ..... -c ....,, • v..-,.,, VW"VWU 1~ ~.JQ"'l.l'l'IV "f>" "v•• home. Pvt beach, tennis DUPLEX J.2 BR, ''PM unit Blll....paytna time? Sell "Don't 3 BR, 2 BA, a!t(um & 3 * SllARP Execullve home, Hewpott ... c:h,Cllltoml11211.S courts. swimming pools, . nu." ()pen hou8e Sit l SUn Medi" flit and f'asy 'wtth C&I' ~. ~11' 90ftcner, Assumable 6%. 3200 Ml ft , $1iS,OOO Uy o.,,-ne.r, 61:>--7660 1-5. 515 Marigold-~ a Dally Ptlot CIUBlll<d Adi cp<s/dfl)I. $44,500. 496-6593. 2 lrplcs. 4 BR, !162-15211 ,~o~r.!fl36..4026~~----- . ' ' • ' ""'*673·7300 * BAY VIEW TOWNHOUSE Vii Lido Nord A beautiful 3 bednn hon\e 1-~or !he 1'htcrin1 lnatlng. ll!I0,000 Owner-Agent 6T.i!-70T.l PerTY G. G Ill Real tor BEST COR. TO BCH. 4 DR. 3 bA with hua:e masttr suite w/bt\ll vte\.\'. Red. to $132.500. Or>en Sun, 1·5 pm, 4.'t> v· ~ 1.Jdo Nord. &7&-7-llt .... j~;.;,;o;;;li':uPI~LOhT~~"l,j~iiOrtiM<~~-'--,;;::;-&;;;;;;;~~~~fc~om~mo;;;r~c1~111""~~:::~1nco~mo~~~~::!!!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~::!!!Jl~~!:]~~:::!!!j~ll~•~•'"~~~~:::~ Property 151 I~ Hunll......, llMch Cerw .. ~ lrvl ne * IRYINE TERRACE * LOYEL Y GAlA TEA TERRACE }',\NTAST Br, S Bi. •Ft' bonus rm, pool. 59Z-1718 So uth L19un• FOREIGN CAR l~mmiiiiiiiiiiiii~~ -w121-ALK0--'ro'""F:i_ac11_?_._Br_.-r1-1R. 1--Sli-A-Wl-N-D--I ;l;;llR;;;;"";;•;;=.: ...... -. REPAIR $34,!00. VA or cooV<!ntlonal. lull-JOdliP"t" ,.. 0 r Nert To Spyglllll =Mo/Joe. Du I I Anallel or. "--H oil.... 541""41 3 BR oondo. •• J\IQllM. Business ls good, but ov.-ner'1 P tx n m. ·o -..,....rtunlty 200 om rt VIEW 3 BR hOme . • • Mo/lM. OUutanding view of light., ocean & Catalina. See this magni!icent 4 bdnn. home, featuring den with -wet bar, family rm., 4'h baths, S lrplcs. -pool, patio, 3 car garage. $169,500. * 5 BEDROOM * Ne"·er. larae family homt, ~an side of H\\'f, Tennis couru. pool facll .. 1\•alk to bea('h, Ont,v S '9.~. htalth iJ bad. l\1u.<it sell 2BR, ~ ba unit•. lquna Beedt 3 BtdrOOm, 2 bath hOfne. 4 BR homt ••• NZ Mollie. lhla 1l'ushies•., ·HtabU"1ed $.19,!00. DOPJ.EX. A 2 BR BE THE BOSS • flr<pt~, formal dining, RANCH RIALTY for yrs. 3 bay garage, and 1 BR on one of the Eat In, take out'!' OCEAN lront 2 BR. trplc lie'U~eanlng oven. Enjoy tt Ht·• ** oUitt, • t Or age· ar'ld best landscaped street" In U'" AU here on busy Bak~r. deck.. "inter only. North eud private con1munity te111LIS • ..,..,;·!f!!l! .. "!"IB ... ~!!!'•I invrntory. 1de 11 1 tor Eastalde Cost• f.fesa. 10~~ W('ll est. ' ec1ulpped, good 4<W-5i'92 l!"'linn\ing p00l Jn this '1".l.C!I:' brand -"I" Plan 011•ner/Wie11. N;king $85.000 leJ•ae ~·-t $~ 000 h .. ., S ~ ,_.,. for prope11y & bid gs .. nnd ®'1•11. · "" • "'l• .,.....,, l ldo li t• prest~ious area a b o v e honie Tu.rtlerock. 3 BR, 2 DAVID D. CARLSON CO. PLACE REAL TY <19~-9i04 ·19-1-9729 BY -O\\'NF:R • ~IONAJi°(1i 6Ay, bcnutlful 4 Br. pool, Pritie. only $79,500 (7\<l l 1117-1100. n!iklng $68,200 for bu siness. $12,800. 2 llOUSES. Enxtlde U~IYCerslty Rulty · t'or0113 del f.Jar. $495 'per BA. wet ber +, xtraa. Call Coh•:cll 6-1()..00.">5. C. f.t. ($2l,•IOO ea.t Super 30.11 E. at. Hwy b'73--6510 \\'INTER lease, l.lt'aut &:>. n\onth -lcuse. 644-4687. Loyel)' __ &: priced lo lae. fate. REALTORS 833-9293 rle!ll 2 br, 2 bll house up Buslne11 W1nttd 210 bl\ytront hom_e: 4 BR .. 5 NEAR New.2 BR, den, 2 833--8282 I Mission Viej o I Newport &each fi'Qnt \\'\lh fl 1 bt'. 1 lmlh bn., beaut. fu1 n. Sandy bch. BA, aell .. clean o-v" n, LavUn• Beach house 111 rear, for not 1nuch \VANT ·TO BUY f\-fENS Pier & noo1. $1650 Monlh dshv.ihr, conlE"r .toe. ,5~ . j n10re than liln~le hou~s "II HAIRSTYLU-lG SHOP -Blll Grundy Rltr. 6T;>-1)161 Dahlia. $335/?itO. Open Sat. S135 -UUI Pd. Bach IP:!• ' "WHERE TH E ACTION 151" Con1fort Is yours in this lo1•eJy ~ BR home in ti11ssion Viejo. Super ereat for entertaining & near all. Dl:cept.iona.I location. PliL't! only $48,750. ~21 1031 Rosecrans Ave. ] Fullerton 8~7650 Newport Beach VIEW Fol'C\'er vlc1v of blly, mtns, & g:1'een belt. I yr olri Bluffs Conrlo near pool. 3 Br or 2 br & den. Cus10111 cpts, rirps, bar, light fixtures, n1i rrors, V11n Lui! wallrmper, ett.:. Prh•acy k securlly. Buy dlrecl from owner & save. 644·23..16. PARK LIDO CONDO Split-level 3 bdrms .. 2 ba., hobby rm., laundry rm.; double gar. Near pool. JWcently redecorated . $43,900 GIB WALKER REAL TY 67S.5200 3355 Via Lido. N. B. BEACH H0~1£...Best price in Newport Beach. I blk from Water. 3 BR, 2 BA. conv. to huge master b d r m w/(rplc, 2 car gar. on alley, bltns, blg L.R. ~·/frplc, clubhouse fac. 0 I y mp i c JX>Ol, lennis ct. $42.900. fim1. 673-5553 2 DOORS OFF OCNFRNT Duplex -just listed, ~ BR, 2 BA . ea., ne\vly ·re-mod., cpts/drps, Fum. Garden patio. f.tove in or rent. $108,CKXI. OPEN SAT & SUN 12: 'lG-5 • 109 Sooora, NB * REALTOR 5.37-lSM. * OPEN SUN. J.5 * 401 t Sth Street . 1 5 BR. Private eslale. 1-Sty. \lie\v lot . Sell or lease - option. $79,500. --'GEMM-- 121}..r· Tustin Ave .. N.B. REALTORS. '&1.2-4623 NEWPORT HEIGHTS B• c for. lO"A> clown. , NE\VPORT BEACH AREA. 28R, 2iiA. frpl(<., very nlee, 67"".>-2132 llove, reb'I&, crpt/drpl, lg anyon j [••l $59 .~00 . BUILDER 673-1246 -~~011.1 tcr111 lease, $.1"5. $275--2 BR. 1 BA. Stove A ear,)lan:t. 0 EN S SPECIAL. 3' BR, 2 ba, 1 PRIV. Ply v.:anlS to buy MG-43 3 refti&. Drps. Hrdwd flrs. $160 -UtU Pa. Nici 1 Br. P HOU E BR and bac~lor unit. Sale Burger Stand at Seach. N•wport leac" Be.am cell. Frplc.. N=: 8Jtns, yard, 'p&do, So . SAT. & SUN. 1·6 Mobile Hom•• 0 can ~ ~1\~o'&aJ. on Pref Ne'v~rtarea992-205.5 BALBOAISLE.loW:ly3BR :.G..~i:'ted ., 875-• ~Redec 2 Br. &ttnsi, 24 PINEHURST LANE For Sale 125 C·l Lot $17,50 ~f:;'.'~ta~ olfen<. sJ.":; lnvHtment 2 bas, 14;o mo. 321 SPYGLASS mu. Total gar, i:onalder sml D<t. This P.'fAGNIFICENT Red· ---------50'xl40' Near 19th & Pomona exchange. Wen~ 230 Ame th Y t l, 213-~ panoramic view, brand new $2tO -Secluded 2 Bt'. houle, "'OOd Home created by the MOBILE HOME Ave., C.M. Priced low at (Owner) 4 br, 21-)_ Ba. 2 trplc, \vet Laguna Cah)'Ol'l. dbl1 pr, architect, owner is one of FOR SALE : $2.50 per Sq. F't. $59.800. FOURPLEX. 2 BR, VENTURE capital investor Oceanfront45C& Seashore 3 bar,· $1000/mo. 673-q eve. yar:t:f, C tfi~h beauty. Hand-crafted SILVERCREST Wesley N. Taylor Co. .1 tia.1 Backs1 on golf course. with $50,000 detiired for Br, 1 1h be.. No students. Costa Mela Pollhom-e, V'_.3! .2 8Br,. •P'rpc ~'. n ... lhrouiholJt & careful MOBILE HOME REALTORS WU sel contract or company with proven track Winter. $325. t-3n-1764 .... ~.. -. ,.. 11election of appointmenls & 2111 San Joaquin HUis Rd. conventional. record iii exciting new 2 ••· xi nd ts Many Others AVldablel! materials used, \vith the 20' x $3', 2 BD 2 Bi carp., Ne"1:>0rt Center 644-4910 ""'SCIO Slx 1 BR . .th industry. ExccUent return Sen C .. ~te ZdBR, \' n\co '~ NU-VllW RENTALS ' grealest B.Uention to every draped, bit-ins.. refrig., ••0• · U!1JtS W1 avail. Phone (n4)6tB--Ui2 rps, ,.!,ec.:.,Mlcar. A'dul .,....·AMII .... ·M1•1-\., detail, gives one· the luxur-washer & elect. dryer, wired Condomlnium1 present rents rana1ni fromr..:=::...:=:::..==::..,;='-1 ELEGANT h o m e . wa!h/u•r• -1mo. ta, tu.>·~ .,. ~ lous feeling of superb qual-for 2:1) air aind., kitch. for Ille 160 $115 to $130 In Eastslde Mon•y to Lotn 240 spectacular ocean view, 'no pets.~ 64$-3363 aft 6 le LEASE l.rg 4 UR 313!' -- lty. Thl<i 4 Bedroom home, clock, storage sbed. land-C.M. close lo shopping too. • gard~r/nlald servlee. 1-6 "-'knds. w/prtvate office W/W ·w, on a park rl'l:'ate5 its own scaped patio. ·Thrtt yrs. old Only thin& to be fixed (\\·c * * * mo. $6.)0. nio, 496-1313, NR. South Coast Pl8-Z8. &; ;i blk to beach $650(n10 rul'al atmosphere in !he • like nu. Located in new By 0\\'l'ler ~Jesa Verde, think) ai:e the rents. R L-C h 1213Hl76-54TT Bu 11 o ck' s, w a I kt n g 3>46 Victoria Dr 491-1186 heart of Newp<:!rt Beach in adult pk. 3\\'RY from nob1y condo Nu orange shag, all . o~rt anpreg tr Hauan Unfurn. ' 305 distance. New G1'ttnbrook LEASE Ocean Vi~v Home. Big Canyon. rit ode ,. t 1 Y St. One-hRll bl. fron\ club-I elect kitchen, gar .t: car SlZ-1,jOO, 7 UNITS. Three BR. 5801 Trophy Dr. honie. 3 BR. 2 BA. 992 2 BR den. l 'I Ba $3SO I p1iced Qt $235.00Q, Open house. $15,495. eau EVES. parking, patio. p 0 0 1. 2 ba house. 2. BR. 1 ha Huntington Beach General Carnation I C(\1, 6T:>-0171 • 842-4 'oo 0 . . I-louse will be held fron1 1·6 213-694-4690. 1 In1mnc. A11su111aWe 7 ~:i·;~ house, llu't!C 1 BR, 1 ha You a1'e 1hc \\•Inner ol , '-fESA VERDE S37-8:l70, · 4 a'(t'. i P~1. Sat & Sun, JRnuary CAN BE SEEN AT : I FHA Loon. 5'l;;.l580. houses, plus a duplex. A 2 liokeL~ to the t•LA. '"'NTALS For lea11e-lensc option exec L•gun• Hiiis 26!h & 27th. Directions: Big CRESTMONT I true pride 01 ov.·ncrship Western National ~ AG Cai•vnn Road to Royal St. SAN Juan Hills country conipll'.,. in eastsrdC"C.l\1. BOAT & MARINE , wt Sl'tCIAUH '" urvltf 5 BR, 3 BA, fanl. rm., 2BR & den condo, pool; dbl '-JY ESTATES ' Club. Adult living, luxurious S!i25 mo. 0 wn e P /1.t g I gttrl\ge, n1alnt. pd,' $250. ~:inr;e\~ t~;;k ~~1\~~~~lU~~~~ 1051 Site Dr., B1·ea. (Cenll'nl 2 BR 2 BA by golf course $l7S,OOO. St~p u~o t~is 1.~ SHOW I f'. rl1il HOUSIS 5'16-70St 548--6.595. or 213--379-~ ! Lane & left to #2t Ave. ac1'0Sli 1ro1n Brea SJ69cio 01'.r~er 49&--0lj() · unit (.'Onlpt'x. 1 '0 1 u~ A'1'5 3 Br, 2 full ba. Adults only. Ligunl Nlguel ·I Comn1. H011p.l Lot •·16. ' · · bldi:S 1 &, ~ c ose 0 nt !he I I L ouM.S. No pets. Nr K·Mnrt & DONALD M. CONTACT RA'Y, PK. !\IGR .. Duplexes/Un its J shopping. $1950 per nio. ANAffEI?i1 l.farbor Center. $210. \Yl\ter NE\V garden hOnie. 3 Br,1 1 B·1rd for shO\Ving. Sill• 162 income wllh present rerits. CONVEl\'TION CENTER NIWl'OIT & UY, C.M ... , • .,., paid. 645-0316. 2 Bu, frple, se:cunty 1aJc •• $180.000. 10 unils just 2 Years Jan. 26-reb. 3 CUTE ·Bach for ntale $80, BEA1Jl'. 3 bdnn, 2 ba." hoine. tennit1. swin1'& & rec center. GREENLEAF FANTASTIC! old. Super deluxe 2 br, 2 Please ~all 642-5678: ext 333, LOOfum w/uUI ~·No"'! d I Lg. lam nn, 2 frplc. crpts, By Owner. 493--0136 or ASSOCIATES REALTORS 832-8800 17..802 Jn1ine Blvd. Tustin GRAND OPENING Newport Bay Towers .' 1 & 2 BEDROOM CONDOMINIUM HOMES B.l.yfront Homes Boat Slips Full Security Highiise Ste<'! & «Oncrete construcUon Private Balconies 2 gaf'ail:e spat~!! per wilt. Root top sundeck Unusual Opportwilty to Pur· chase Bayfront Proper.y in Ne1\'POrt Beach. 310 1''ernnndo Rd., N.B. 675-l551 New Ocean Front Duplex 4 bedrooms 2 bath -3 bedroom 2 bath, 'ach uni! has a fireplace. an d fantastic coastal view. 3400 sq. It . "'alker & Ltt Walker &lee llAl llTATI NEWPOR T SHORES 3 Bdrni., 2 b.'llh hon1e. Frplc. \\'alk tu beach :is.500 ba, 950 sq ft apls. Identical to claim your I 1 ck e I s . K at lh'-'l! I Br p x drps, bltins. S35(1. nMl. 847-8583 A p?ivate 5 starWh~d!Jll Starter Investment. 4 units. units elsewhere being \North ~ounty toll free $110 or $120 w/ util pd. 673--llOOS -EA~-,~,-rra-.,-.-ard-,-n-ho.-m-,-.' community. 1T;X> 1tuer Good Costa Mesa rental converted to condos. number ts 54~1220.J Cl..OSE-In 2 Br $1$., has _,...,, Bay 3 br Ave .. C.M. has available area. E.xcellent inancing * * * a slv & garage. See now! •3 BR. 3' BA, 2 s1ory 10\vn· .=JJl Tasman · .i a 24x52 Key \Vest Mobile terms available. 675.-~. LAND NICER 2 Br $180, ap'.pll's lllle, Back Bay, pool, gar. luxurious, $-150. 551-6668 Home. $16,900. :r.1ust be seen 1 t JD L arpeled thru~ut gar $325. nw. 8.13-J653/83J..8974 3 BR 2~l be., v1ew, near to be appreciated 5f1 c~C:dtd~: 4i7:~~ S oans :u Paint! 3 Br i Ba. $265 1 BR house 01 $115. 3 BR schools, $3'5/mo, incl · beautiful! &lG-7965. 9 am to exchange.. $lO,OOO per acre. UP TO 90% bltns, shag, kids & pets. HB $185. Singles or v.·ater Slt-2144 6 pm. 640 A ·res f'allon Ne v 11 MOVE In! 4 Br 2 Ba $275 Families. Agt. Fee. 979-MJO Mtt• V•rde r.:: • • 8 ~4 % INTEREST fncd for kids & pets, gar. ·--------1 HAVE $10,000 Bay front !\take an offer. Sale or 2 d JD l BY the Sea! l Br 2 & 3 BR, 2 full bas. cpts. drps, IMl\TED Occupancy, SBR, Ne110"(:l0rt Beach Trailer & exchange. n oa ns S375 frpl, kids & pets, fn<.'d yd, \Valer pd, $250 2BA, . $310 Option poblble, cabana, 2 Bdrm free and _J!!~~!~~-1 For det11Ued lnfo1111ation on garage. n\O, Aviil F eb. lst., 5-IS-8328 e\•es ~ t'lear, private beach. docks, these and othel' units. call Lowest rates Oran9e Co. P..IORE. 1'10RE Call US!!! Dana PoJnt ---==<='-'=-- and club house, \Vil! trJ:1.de I Red Carpet. Re a It or s. Settler Mtg. Co. ALA Rentals 642-1383 NewPOrt Stach for local property or NE \V p ORT BE AC H 979 :z-a50 2629 H bo Bl I 4 BR 2 BA fam rm bltllll ---'--------! Fnllbl'ook, Cfl 11 1.lr. DUPLEX · . ' ar i· ''< ., 642·2171 545-0611 atr!Uni, fncd yd, nice vieiv'. * * NE\V LARGE Spanisb Sch11o·;n1z 963-3012. 3 BR up, 2 BR do"·n. 2 Costa hfesn. Se1ving Harbor area 24 yrs. ·'llo'\r pd, $325. mo., 496-21'12. style 4 bedroom home Id 4 Pl. $79 950 located • in hills · abov e GOLDEN STATE . k i I , BA oa. f'cpk. 2 yr' 0 · X : • Mortgages, RENTALS Huntinvton Beach Nowoort. sr,11t 1.,,.1 ltvtng l2'X4.i'. + 12'X45' Cabana, 8 doors to ocean. $98,500. CovJnC)tOn T ust 0--...1 260 & formal d ning room wtth 1 BR, expandable to 2 BR, NE\\IPORT PIER RE,.\LTY r -.us HouM8 * Apll. SPARKLING Condo, 2 Yery On the Bay at Nev.'port . 1714} 673-2C68. e\-·es 675-5487 Pri1ne beoch tor.1·11 Jocntion Jge bdrms $230 n10 ~~~~~~ "ceil~rge ... 1coW, Reasonably priced. Call GREENTREE CovingtonBrolhen;builtthi~~~ * 141•0111 * 846-tJOS · 67>-84:17 4 year old benuty. ·E;u·ns llon1c Owneri; shag carpet, Custo1n drapea.i MOBILE Hom~. 18 mo old, adult park, prof. decorated & landscaped, open house J an 26 & 27, 10-4, Space ~. Villa Grande. i5oo East \Varren, Santa Ana 1972 f.tODEL 24x60, Coach, in Jo\•ely Laguna Hills Adull I Park . 2BR, 2BA, fam rm. i air, 1974 lie., other stras, $14.500. 548-0766 Ne\v Duplex Income Home $700 nio. On cul de sar. 1. CA$H NOW .uiW.11thCOITAM!SA ll\t~1ACULATE 3 Bdrn1, 2 l~uge country al)'ie step undcrconstruction8.r 3 Br .. 2-2 Br .. and a 1 Br. $1,000toS20.000 Sl20-Unfurn Ba c h, Ba~<;_'~~~· ~tJ'175· =:: =~: t~11l 214 Knox St. Hard 10 fi1wl \'Ulue al S79.9~il. Loan t-omtnitments by phone stove/refrig, util pd . R --..V'<'"t tr 1 swim club. •J• month. CaU B:.iildel', 646441~ 0on·1 hl!si1a1e -1'hll 1101v SubjC'cl to verification of E/skle. LOVELY 3 BR, 2 BA. nr. .-,,.. 1 p t 1661 83:J.3305. !acts. l\lonthly payme.n1s $13(}.....Bachelor, furn. Util pd. beach. $275 mo. Iease.1 ..:644-5686.:.;,,"'7"-."or~£C.m5::..:=c:"' =,,..._ -n_c_o_m_• __ ,_0_P"_r_Y___ Investment Division tailored ro yow· individual £/side. SinKles OK. 96&-6215/962-4471 TENNIS IUFPS 1 . requirt'mt·nts. Slofil.-1 BR triplex wit, nr H • B h 10 Units Westminster · No need lo re-rinan(.~ your bea('h. Infant. Crpc/drps. untington eac Only t1t'p1 to tenftil court, . ., .. ....,.... "" LOVELY neighborhood 4 b r, J bed ( J • •-1 ,-· IO\v intC'rC'sl Isl T.D. v.·ilh I ~-· Sp•'< • Span •nil 2 Br · 11\\imrnlng pool from NE\V t I NATIONAL i\IORTGAGE h!ie, t rhild. Gar. t~ncd ).'d. room, or ., ""'" • 1 ·' I CO. Let you r equity 11'otk $250-Lovely 3 br honw, MW 2 ba, Jargt lot, dl1ol gar. formal dining, fireplace-, self ExceJIC'nt bread & butter bltins, super condition. s:&.i. eleaning oveu beautltul ean. units. Creal \\'estminster lo-f1)r ~'Qu. Jusl give U!ll a call: shag &:-drp!I, consider Rent or lsc. Ask for Dale, ' cation. All .2 bedroorn. over TRI-P' ""X. Nr So. Coast No obligation. pet/child. E/1:ide. 962-4-171. yon view/nlgbt IJlhls. Im· 4""" CALL \VE HAVE f.IANY1 l\1ANY n1ediatelyavallablc.tocated 13',~ return on S17,CKXI do\\11. Plaza; 2-2 br, 1-1 hr. National Mortgane Co l\fORE~l $225 3 BO. 2 BA, frpl, pel hlgh on the. hlll1 of Harbor Value. pri~ at only Frplc s, ~~g c.r p 1 s, .... SJ&.2.f24• ~-~ ••• ' LANDLORDS FREE patfu, play fields, pool, nr. VIC\v J-lills. $495 per mrD111h.1 $60,s:;o Imn111c. 4 BR, 3 BA, \\•alk to all schools. Frplc, 3 car garage. Owner-Agent, 642-8011 NE\\' custom bit beauty in adult park on the bay. S18,j()(}. 67::C;.-0-"7.0C23=. ~~= SACRIFICE $79:)(). mso. Lido v.•atertront park. Pool 2 carpol'ts. 6T!l-8220 R0D & REEL 10 wide furn., immac. $50. park rent. $2875. J & J 522-4080 OPEN SAT/SUN. 1-5 328 .LUGONIA Jones . Realtr. 673-6210 Harbor Vu-Carmel Lg. Hybrid lawn, abundant BLUFFS BEAUTY tree•. spac. lite •"'•' Inter. Crpt, 3 Br, 2 ba, din. rm', Rl•f &tnl. $111,750! Hurry · call today garages. $1.>.:>. mo. 1ncon1e. ?l()(J . • ~ nu-kt Adan~ & Bus~. &&4-4687. -l~::~ent Div is ion ~11~~~1vestn1cn1. 10711 do"'n, ~~ LANDLORDS! ~}~c~~~ !il\ss~~U-1 ·,~Bd~rm----2~sa-'._ne_ar_oce_an-. SAN CLEMENTE·New on \Ve Specialize in Ne.vport lttd !he ducks on the ~~=~=====-1 market. )·units on the blufls 2ND TRUST DEEDS Beach e Corona del 1.tar e FOR lse customized 3 'Br, channel, irallk pat lo, 'IA. ·--. overooldng the b I u e To borrow on your Rea] & Laguna. Our Rental .Ser· 2 Ba ho~ in finesl a rea, comm. pool, I e .a n I a , • ' 1 ' Pacific. 1·2 hr, 2-1 br, 2-Estate, inveSt '. for good vice la FREE to. You! Try walk to sch "-shopping. elubhou.le, quiet one-•-ay l I · singles. Crpts, drps, pool, yield, or sell existing note. Nu.View! -s.125 .mo. Call Red Caryet, street ·outaldt-v'ew, stepi: ... j garages. Outstanding vie"" Call us Signal 1.tortgagt Co. NU .. VIEW RENTALS Realtol"I ~1351 1to the blue Pac:Wt. leue $125,000. (TI4) 556--0106 · 673-4030 or · 496-3248 lMMEDIATE occupancy; 3 ·$35(1 mo . ...,m, lfl...,3850, End unit. upgraded, 3 Br. fam. rm .. liv . rm w/frplc GeMral 212 Ba, split level, largest xlnt comm. sch!, pool, :iiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiii.:~-greenbelt nr pond. Bonus playground. $64,000. Owner. 1 rm. y,·alk -ln pantry. $67,000. 644-8460. 2049 Port Bristol. Aci e1ge for' tale 150 Ov.'ller 2032 Vista Cajon, BIG CANYON 644-52911 SPECIAL • • • • * * TIIE CHANNEL REEF Spacious ne\\' 2 BR + 2 br 2 ba \\'aterfront oondos DR/FR on beautiful COt'Tler $97,CKXI to Sl50,000 lot near golf course. Besl offer. 644·~31IH0-0986. pool-jal'uzzi·mRrina-secu1ity Call J. Shearer, resident VIEW VIEW VIEW apr G'.!, 2525 Ocean Bl .. Cd~! Harbor Vie,1·; ne\\· i\1onlego, 24 hour phone, 675-3.'ili -I BR, ran1 rrn. pt•ime \'iev.• CARE'{ REALTORS Joe., $76,900. Ask for Gil BA YCREST location. 1607 ""Si_m~"'°~"~B'Ck"'r;.:"c,;'52:::"::.·;.:7500=·- SanUago 5BR +Fam Ri\f Newpor t Heights & formal din rm, lrg lot --~---"---­ w/fen~ pool, for sale by STARTER duple x. owner, $1o.>,CKXI. 64i1-4194 or Remodeled . Lowest price in 646-7559 N.B. Must sell! LIDO ISLE POOL 110:\IE. Owner/Agent 675--0144 * * * Leal Azarnia 333 Poppy Corona del Mar 'You arc the \\'inner of 2 1icke1s to the Western National BOAT & MARINE SHOW 111 the ANAHEli\I CONVENTION CENTER Jan. 26 • reb. 3 CORONA DEL MAR * NEW DUPLEX * * BY OWNER * Oiarming 3 BR. 2BA/2 BR. 2 BA. All bltns. beautifully crpt'd & draped. Tenns offered noo•. Buy & beat higher building C061s & rising inflation. OPEN Sun. 27. II to 5 prii . 'iOG Nart'issus il 4-b'7~-020i. 4 UNIT APT. BLDG. Great rental Area & good in\·r.stn1enL r out· 3 BR 1 uni ts. Costa i\Iesa. Inc. $7.740 yr. Try I0'7o dn. 165.000. Wesley N. Taylor Co. REALTORS 21ll San Joaquin Hills Rd. i\c\1·port Center 6-14-4910 DAVID D. CARL60.N ba BR, 2 BA, bltns, 'culdesac 64&-4112 ' r • ·-·. 2nd 3 br, 2 • Laguna · $350. -1 •· · lot dbl •• · · VllW REAL TOR . 833-9293 $5400. BUYS a ~ 3 br, Baytront twnhse • $425. 1"= • ~· · e gar., TD note, 10% per annum. 3 br. "Old Corona•• • $425 $250. mo. Ask tor Dale BRAND NEW PALERMO DELUXE Triplex ..i'3% ,Yf"!i· $60. per mo. all dui! 5 yrs. 2 br, FR. DR·ShorttliUS:.$500 962-44n 4 Bdl'm, 2% Ba, cr:pta, drpa, Beautiful owners W11 t Call eve or earlY am Bkr. 67>7225 3' BDR.. 2 ba, house near gan:lener. Pvt fWi m I: ten- approic. 1500 sq fl. bit ins. &12-4603 ... ., •-J .... • vall 1 bch. New carpets, p&int, & nil club. 6 rno. lie. 4 garages, laundry rm, rear •= DISC . ~ ..... .,. .. .gut'n\I. & • or ,•-·e dbl gar Jen~ ·-~ u75 ' ' u. palk> all cemented, only .,-,c _ \\ell·se~ lst lease from $220 mo. to $<KIO. ""¥ ' " '""""' ;....... .,. • •r nw.. f Io"' er bed area . ~I SJI;, 113 pays $5U mo Agent 842-5541 . Agent Bill Huntley &G-?221. 133-07IO 101 Underground lighting plus inel JQ ,, all due 1979. Bx B1lboa lsl1nd 2 BR in ·HB. lrg yrd, NEWPORT HEIGHTS BBQ b I I in. Lo"· 3 Apple Valley TI4/242-Z144 $165/mo. New 2 Br gar · Be E 'd r ·11 b · · 2nd apt $250/mo Cd f.1 . Sparkling elean 4 Br, 3 Ba ma1nten anC<'. st asts1 e 1\•1 uy e~sllng T.D.'! DEL~ 3 BR. 2 ba. 11hag 6r;2sn ' home al end of cul de u c. location Nev.· \\1 e !ii t c I if I on property in H.B. C.?if. cpls, drps, lndry, gar, Yrly. 1 \\"&lk to all achoola it mile Plaza. $85,CKXI. 6 4 2 -5 S 7 2 nrcn up lo $5.CKXI al sm. 130 Pearl, 6M158 3 Br, 2 ba, _ bltns, lrpl.c, fo ocean. 3 car garQ:~. $460. ownC'I' di.o;;CQunt. Pri. investor. crpt/drps. S265_ mo. AvB.11. 1 ,...., •nooll• ,,2-8011 4 BR & den, '1' blk to Cl "'~12 I •· ~ Indus trial Pro~~~t.e~ w;;s '' beach. Yearly. $500 Mo. Feb. I. a I :>.KHr.J a ter . I Winton R. E. 6i;r33ll 6pm. \VAT ERFRONT/PIER 3 $125 f.1 NE\V ron1 /ind. bldg. Rent• Ibo p I 1 BR. hoUse CM: SUS. 3 ~~m~sed pa~~k -if: p ~: Plan for ra:.: !lhclte\' nn1\'. 81 • •.ninau I BR ~B. $185. Single!! or Glassed-In patio. Qui e 1 ~~21R0011.rs. San Clemente Fam 1 l 1 es . Agt. Fee. ""'m-I-. ~ POINT-1~ blk to ocean or .. v "' .,.. . . Houses Fut nlshed 300 bay. New w/w crplg, 3 979-8430. $550/MO. 644-0997 4 Bedroom, den, 3~~ Bath. N_ ewport Shares Larg~ lot. Needs work. Please call &12-5678, ext 333, 10 claiin your ti c kets . iNol'th County toll [l'ce nwnber is 5.U).1220.l * * * NE\V Industnal units C.i\l ··------· BR, 2l(2 Ba, trplc, no pets. Irvine 3 BR, 2 BA. SHAG 12-2 BDRM UNITS $105 n'lO Phil Sullivan General yrly rent $375 per n10.1 ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Bltns, '-1. aar' w I Realtor ~761 ---:.---Owner (213) 889--0590 or u.., • Costa MHa • L I S I 170 l 35 u .1 ·p NEW HOMES workihp.LrJ<. patio. Beach 8 houses plus 2 duplexes ots or • a .1 --ti rdd. Bach w/sep m-5158. 2 BR den. 2 ba $400 'Ii blk.$395/nio. yr l y. J Used 55~ """" kl!, gar, ya • Laguna. BAY vtew• 2 Bl\ din rm, ' th ••••···· 6T>2Ut Swim · Boat • Fish · Retire! ust t ? l·;;r;ioo STREET to !llrttl lot on $160 -Util Pd. At\J'ac 1 3 BR, 2 ba s •" ••" • $435 ;,;=,-,.=_,,,--,,.-,...,--1 $99,500. IM Via Meotone. A FRAME Open Sunday l-5 Pl\f. Agt. 675--0123. Like ne1v 2 story 3 Bclnn, GRASS VALLEY No hassle, no pollulk>n. 2 Iris Way Laguna Beach.· Br, yard, patio, So. Laguna. y~. 'tf'bt!':Plhi ~i 3 BR, fam rm. 2 ba • •• • S450 BACK BAY area, Exclusive beautiful, wooded acres Fantastic white water vie1v, $175 _ Ulil Pd. Owmlng block to beich $325. yrl 4 BR. lam rm, 2~ ha.·· $475 home on % acre ho r~• $61 000 2 ha lg lot across: from • pools, tennis & clubhouse. HARBOR VIE\V HOl\lES $52,$0. $4500. Agf:nt ~714) 642-9666. asking $21,500. o \V n er Bach, trplc, patio, beallUi, av" 2m 963-5353 Y N~ARL Y NEW _ ranch. 3 BR, Dlnhlc: ofc. A~rtm-s 963-2'25.1 • Laguna. ~BR. 2 boths· •••••• , ••• -lrplc. h!rh be<tna. !350. 3 BDR.l\f, 2 BATH Wond decldng·Many Extras! CAYWOOD REAL TY Ov.-ner/Agenl, 6#-0030 * 548-1290 * •• ~.. . Br 2 Ba -919-2205. . 8uslne11 Pronarty 154 RESIDENT lot port Sis:> -2 Br. trplt, carport. ON Point 3 ' ' 3 BR, 2 be.Uul ........ $390 SPECTACULAR-&\fAU. fixer upper on rare YI EW + BIG CANYON R·2 tee lot. 139,500 •--==::=:::::z===== I ch a r 10 t 1 e, ' Fla. for pat~. 1 blk beach, Bal peUchlld ok. New 1 Y 2 BR, den, 2 ba .••••••• $100 LINDA ISLE: 1 or 2 yr. ii \\'lnnebago or equivalent Pe:n1n. painted. $350/mo. yrly. 3 BR, bonlll: rm, 2 ha ·• $425 lease. Pier I allp. g BR., 2 OFFICES New 4 Br. 21r Ba. 2 olrpll!s, Property House &11-3850 Big comer lot • vacanl, beautiful nice spot for prof~ional people -open go see • 1862 Placentia C. WALK TD BEACH Be!>t Bizy on the Coast! BlL\ND NE\V 4·PLEXES &: DUPLEXES-. landscaped. 14 To11'f'y Pines San Clemente . t Ln. 64+-0648 By Ch\·ner SPECTACULAR Linda Tsle 4 BR, fa mily, 41~. BA. pier & .!!lip. Only $195,CKXI. Call D en l soil Assocs. 673-nu 2 BLKS lo ocean + comm. pool, fe1111l!1. J BR. 2 ha house. Like new . S47,900. 10% On. 242 Cedar, &15-4599 or 642-2563 A T T R ACTIVE Ea.stbluff home, 3 Br + lam rm, close to eW:rythln.g. A·1 cond. $69,500. 2345 Ara.Ila St Owner 644-6199 BAYFRONT OPEN SUN. 12 to 5 1\1. -$39.900. term~. 422 Via r.·rontego Quintard Realty • 18TI SHORE C 1 i f f s Home Harbor Bl. C.r.I. 6-12-2991 E-Z Tenn!! or Tnulp SCOTT REAL TY 536-7533 call anytime Charming 3 BR home ~·ith STORE bl""" Coast H\"", I r·amily & Dining rms. "6 . ., Upgraded lhru out. Cus1om Cdf.f. Fully leased. Ptin fl'plc. '3 !\Jin. to beach. only. \Vrile Classified Ad DANA POINT-BRAND NE\V fBeach & !,'Olf c I u b a 20, Cl o Dally Pilot, P.O. DUPLEXE:S·FOURPLEXES n1L'n1bership) Vaca.nl &: Box 1560. Costa l\fesa, Cali!. $118;9.'50 to $8.1,500 priced to sell. Only $47 ,900 ,9;::!!G26=:..· -~~----Ocean Vie.'llo'S. 33861 Copper C1\LL Katella. 492-2030 Commercial Lantern. Uuilder., 6424905 MARINA & ISLAND VIEW Property, 151 . n SPACE 4 BR. 2~i BA home on large ---'---'-'-----TRAILER PARK hru'hor estate 101. Owner COMMERCIAL + Nice 3 br. 8/cond home. iransfen-ed. INVES'l'IORS A'51Jme 7% e.xitting loans. Prlo00 lo"'"· 154.000 I' Shows J 2 \I% spendable OP~ H~E Sunday 12-6 37.SOJ Sq. Ft. ln • chOk:e w/manager. \Vally McCoy, 1 nne.t~ view, pier & slip for ••• M>'> ~a•lt•o"e· downtown Costa Me• Rltr .. 6T>Oll6, 24 hrs. • ..,-yacht. S 1 5 9 , 5 O O , :°""='o-'=o'::::...~:;''::::...w=.=...-1 ~Uon. Strtet to lll"eet. ,..... BEST location-Best value °'1'Uton A.uocs., 673-73U BY O\VNER -Choose colon. Ideal !or stores, medical, ,., .. ,.1 ~. lex So ol H HARBOR VIE\v.4 BR o-n Brand new 3 BR, 2 ·BA, dental complex, convales-~er'' ~2 PBa & 2· Br dW)'. 15 d-" 11•• p ,.... VlE\V home. $ 5 4 , 5 O O. cent hosptlal. 7% ttnanclng •1 • • en, --~·-i-'~h y, Cir. u 0 w noerrl _m-=c.9857'-7.'--..,,.~----I &VBilable, pa·..l..bJe lnte:rm. 2 Ba. 5Xt Dahlia Ave. ""..,_,,. ., r• $1 1.5,00J. Fitzmoni.s Realty 6f4-G4t Sen Ju•n Capi1tr1no ~~it~ St&-5880 l.ftrltage Co,3135 E.,Coast Hwy, CdM. t LARGE 4 BR. 1n \\'nt ORAMATIC 673-9010 • NewpoM. Walk to beach. CO!\'i'El\nv.RARY TWO adjolning I n com' e i ..:c:liQ'=';::s"E~T~O~B-E-A~CH-! !- $49,500 AR~•r.,:;;;,.u .. c-properUe5, C'Cnter Coata Brand New Deluxe 3 & 4 ~HOUR &tl--~ ;,,n '""""'' ~ l\lesa. (}v,'fler. BR Duplex. 3 BA, dbl ·-''"'t"""" '' 3100 ~ ft nr Dana Point 645-2020/642·6560 $80 OPEN' House Sat k Sun 1·5 Harbor. al' h.igh open be"m ~N~E~W~P"'O~R;::T;;::;B,::E:;A:o....C~H~ ~~~. ~~11 Ji~:4~~Ji· l'6 VJ.st& Cludal. Bay Vu celling In· llv rm & form! .._., BJuttl Condo S' br, 2 bl. din rm, nu1ssive ftplc, Prime Bayfront Site HOUSE + 6 UNIT,S 10~~ dn. J19,500 A&1 675--JS35 11.plral ~lairc11-$1! l'ad!I to 1''or boat repair & Mies New units at 2637 Elden, UPl...E>f£S near the Ol..'(!An i~tacular library.study A 8111 Grundy RUr. 675-6161 CM. 1st U3ir w/lm% •'rile t.lllet f~non Realtor: sundeck, lrg 1n oder n APPLY IRON-ON T1\ffe.E ;ro off, Ca1J Buildtt 641-4414. * 6'1U56.1 • kirchen, st'JI utll rm, 3 lrg br TROUSER PO<;:K.ETS wtlcn NEW TRIPLEX 3 ba . 7~'% f inancing . trou!!Cn a.re new.>1"hll will · --:~ i 2 BR. txPAndable; 2 bl.. $69,;;oo, Open hOuM! Sat/Sun reinforce: the pockeu and 3 BR Houae + 2 Unht at cl\Allnel. S!:'/llfp. #7,500 12-6, Takr. CIUlllno 1..u Jeuen the chanet: al holr.t. '416 • Jl&milton, CM. 1 "NS.D"'! • 1 ,,_. RJPrlly,,. ... ~ Ramblas off ramp, So. of F.njoy more do1et space by Coll Builder, 6-*4414 u. n I'&" -·"' San Juan Capistrano, to selllnr "don't nerd11" wlth 12 UNITS.,,., _pool.centrl CM .:·ants 4 or 5 or I BR 34022 Calle de Bona.nu or a O.tly Pilot Clauififd Ad. inc;-$2111(1 mo. tJ*>.<XlO. -· Call %13-el-call, -·-· · OWhtt. 642-!l;IO ' .lohnston, 2339 CQrnell, ot · $220 - I BR. fil>l c, bit Patio. 675-.5152. 4 ~· he.. AIN.'Ond. 7,000 aq. M • bookcases, gar. Laguna. ON the poinl 2BR, fam rin.. ft. $3.000 Month 1 ount•1n, 0.nrt NU-VIEW RENTALS frplc, 2 car garage, $335 Bill Ghmdy Rltr. 675-6161 ~tsort 174 673-4000 or 49--1-3248. per mo. Yearly lse, 673-7495 BEAt.rrlFUL 2 BR, Oen D~LtiXE A bnme house, 1 Br house $115. utilities paid Coron• d•I Mar Harbor Vie1v home. 11UU'\Y1· 2 yrs old., cmtom finished, C.i\f. \Valk lo beach 11.B. extraa, Open House, Sa.l, 2 000 SQ FT 3 Br 3 Ba \Valk to beach N.B. $150. ~IDS, PETS. STUDENTS "SINCE 1946" Sun 1 to 5, 1l60 Port ;2' Irplcs, By' ~\,1ler (7l4) siiwles. families Ok Agt. We:lcomc. 2 BR., 1 ~ blks. 1st \Vestern 8anlt Bldg. Wheeler Placi, 640-1837 I ~ Fl!e, 979--843Q to beach. $280 1o1pnth 1 University Park, Ir.v\ne NEW exec 4 BR, 3 BA '--~~------'Balboa Island Hal Pinchln Rllr. 675!4.~ D•y• 552 .. 7000 Nights w/ll!O dcgre. view, tennis~ RNl"Est•t• $265/mo. inclds utll. 2 BR. .l pool S600 mo. Evn A ·exch1ngt 1~ so. Blly View, Up!rtairt front hse, new crpt thru-out, wknda, 644-1791. \~,J frad ' .br.a11tlful silting room w_I "''.'l -1 bar, part furn. Nr. Alberteon's". 2r.,J bath .•• ~ •. / ..... ~ 3Br 2ba bltnllvl:refr\g, •1 re.ncb land · 280 du m b wa 1 t er 1 o 1 or 2 adults only. 673-$936. 2 R, ba, den a c · • .,.., lid 1 'W l pd., S3(Ki aae 'nt/\11 Aht~OM & Del kitchen, 2 lrg BR, Nicely 2 89RM + d~n, compl_e~.: C: ¥ta~th~.::·$385~ :,. ~~ 6it:.S ijo.,), N , for C..lU ... property, furn, \Vlk to village, rf 0 rem6dcled. PnUo ', deck. 4 BR. 2'h · bfl.ths $300/42.S/'50 S«M041 after 5pm pri!fer waterfront, lake or Apolena, $400 mo y y, Available new. $310. _ m~. • · CALL; 552 .. 7500 NEW HV home. 3 br,' 2 ocean. Will oonsidel" & 675-2158 Real1or 644-7270. .i , be, faro rm, ~' drpl:, answer all ollen. Approx. YEARLY $265., Ayall. Feb. *4 BR, 3 BA. '2 blk1 ,1o '/IJSIQN 2 car aar. poOl, tennll'}lltv., value ot Colortido property ~· 2 Bdrm; 1 Bath." No beach. Adults, 1 do ·~ W50' mo. 644-6918 · H0 .000·160,000. Write peta. 673-5TI8. $350/mo. '421 Pol-red h"ll HV HOME. IPhut IJ 4 CIU&lfi~ Ad No. 50, c/o 1 BR furn houJe, $1!5~ Lease, 6'5-6218. e I I bifrm, l'alenm. eat to Dally Pilot, P.O. Box 1560, Y'e&rly, _ •3BR, 2 BA, fr]ll(, ~ park, llChool 6 DOOi, •• Coota Me"', Calll. !!'mil. 6f;,-3612 •It ! yard. c,,;tJor,~ ~ 12<; REALTY . k~.ALT\'.lRS mo. MMISI or Ml.- OCEAN Vi@w lot, ~helter 3 st, cozy, nt water 6 bch. per mo. Call \:.,._ (S.S} Univ. fart Center, 1rviD1 * 4 BR, S. ~ """'1m , Nonhem ~~,;.. 1a11 12111 Ooal. $300 mo. yrty or -all 1 -· Back • provements. 6c ..... '6~ or Jse 673-~ • • 3 Br 2 ba new ·-/drpa BROIJ>lrl90R 1\&rtlerocti: pr P'lSl.mo.--1---1 Condo home in South • • ' .... r • ... • ....... __ ' "" _u Ora ' Co JJ .~.1~ Balboa Ponlniul1 flplc, prap', !350. Plan~• atory, 4 ~"~" --""'==··,.,· ====-.-nge . · . ,,_..... ou 4!M-o'f:9&S' • ·If 2'°' ·N idkln rm, 2 trplc'11, BLUFFS TOWNH06SE. 9'11.· HAVE wat'r front lot caeyon FURN J S H E 0 or NEW Ira 2 iR '1 bitr, wlfi'P.lc, ~erptl. ;Nr. ~· t'lole cku 4, Br., 2~ &. lake ... want Sallboat or Unlurnl1hed • your vtew A dl'ldtwuhtt 500 toAYl,.D~a.J4 .. moLSON. REDE¢. Pool 0\'ie'W, IChls. tnt.<it deeds · e(c. 64H851 chOIL't. Ueach l'lo\R, jusl Polnll!ttla l .. t D ""' """R 1495. CAii to aet, 71"494-3973 !)RR "'"' lo, prim• boY ,.,... 1 BR 2 BA, frplc. crpts Rl!ALTOR 133-9291 DELUXE 4 Br, 11111 Port SPECIAi LllZIN&G 11" I '"n·haK~ lf need~~ BRardl, 2 .~~ ~ drp1' ,., $.15(1/MO. Ca 1 I TEXAS Size 4 BR • $300. Carldw.. nr club .... -r::;, ~'ht or r;'~ecu· p~WJ uufiue$ :"'a "ye..,:tf: eves '1: wkpd1, 673f44 , :~.RJ\l• ~f'rplc, kids/pets mo. f4MMI or ....USS · , R I I! le W led ll4 Call 61:1-1423 or 6'1:H224 j &!rm, I ba, So. of Hwy, H · II""" 547 Holl * BLUFFS, .4 BR, 210,B,A, , •• ltl an -4.1\:' &yfronr pier, noet 5 ... ~ ..J!!O-.. . • !>"'• rr!rl • dll\ rm. IRl'n nn, IW'i Dttio, J'VT, PARTY WANTS TO Br,4Ba,wlnteraryrly, <:t'\6JJ.fmalter~,Pnt) U·ltTV•IV\'JtTll 1Puk 142$.mo.,644-1.lllO • BUY HOME OIRF.CT 613-20Z9 • l\IR. A W.."Ol'\flltll;;wlliri TOwiihom<, I B!.-fllm,n_,, HARIIOR I VU Hom·e , l'ROM Pl\IVATE PARTY. C •~ M ara ,...1 PIMoO "'1J Oolrllt ~,}!o. 2,Fro!c, illlOO Ill It, Portollno 3 BR. -., :119-9715. oron1 _, er Silver. Pt<oM ~ ' ....,, n!Qndl1'4-mJ. Room. 141!5/mo. ~ ' CLASS SELLS -642-r.678 •CilAIWING 1 Blt. flplc, It'• • (>reew ..... n your 2 BR cOlfu(), WALNUT EAST llLUJT, 4.1111, View, The wlftt 11nw In Ille w.,t. •'OOded yd, BBQ,· ulil pd, '""" with -, use Da"1 SQUAR& $225/M-. ~;_ ~~_!IM111 or , , .a DaOy l'Uot Cl ... lll<d $250. Adult~ "'pell. 833,8974 Pilot Ouallled. ac.!111. Call -! -~ ... -.. -• • ' Sunday, Jan1111ry 27, 1974 .,41,' i'1Lll1 • • ("'.::;::::::-:;:--:--~·::.:""~::;::::.;.::.__~~!120!!_ -~-------L:;;;;;;::-g~;----1-!'~"'~"~·!°'!..!!U~n~fu~r~n~.~3~7~0....,!F~u~r~n,~o~r~U~n~f~u~""~!3~10~1 f!i!!oport Boo~ Newport 8ooch _c_ .. _,•_Mo_ .. ____ ;_Now..:.;.:'°':.;:.;.rt_l::..oo:.::...:ch;__ __ 1.c'.:"='·=-===== HuntlftllGn lffch. Loguno looch ~ Nltuel . L••••• Nlfuol ' c~,:::1•ma -CoUftdOmrtfurn'".it-' APiSO ,....,. m Apt.. urn. I, nfum. 365 1 Apt. Oiiilim. 51$ .ij>t, Oil1urn. Apts., Apts., p:;;;;~::::;;;:,~~=~~~~;;;;;;;;;;, C -'-Oro 135 J>tr wk A up. l BR, 2 A 3 BR ....,. vu, now • F.!'t'!.'Vc ::.: ei.!'ON TO IUY AU. ~Ll.;;:,S PAID ~ A .,,"::!'''i/J.'°' .J& ON BEACH! ~~ :-:::: " $lXJ ·I • Newport , Beach Compore beloro you ,... MESA, 415 N. ,,..._ e 2 lo 3 Bedroo 3 b CU.tc>OI -· feoturiJ>a: Blvil., NB. -ms , a\hs, (many extras) • Spacious kitchen with In-PARK N.._ 2 BR, 2 BA, • F'amUy or adull s dlre<:t Uchtlnc 1 t -•· 1 e ••"" Mo I • Sc poo , fthw; c s, 1 p a . ,...., onth y payment • 1 ..,.te dln·g area Yearly. $350. mo. 644-«>82 e Never lived ln l ome-like stot'flge eves . PINECREEK Wh • Prlv~le PttHOS .., Y pour money do\vn the rental drafn? • Ck>8cd &fl.rage \\'/storage STEPS to brh. MOOen:i . Le LIVES UP ... ~nvest Jn Newport Beach real estate with e 1'1arble pulhnan 2 brm, frplc. beam ee1lu\K'. TO ITS NAME each monthly payment. Available now. • Kh~k-liz Bdrnllll S275. yrly. Ne\\'JK)rt Creal. • • • C • Pool • Sitrbequcs · 11ur-3 br, 3 ba S425. 642 .. '490. 01,-er SCIO tnll •t-et!& and 10 ALL 67~ FOR FURT~ER INFORMATION rout1d1.'<l 1vlth plu.sh ln.ncl· e OCEANFRONT 3 RR, 1~ streams with 11•aterfall,o; tiCll!)ht~ BA. Avail Feb 1, '14. to create a IX'laxing setting (or 2 BR Unfum. Fr. $245 Covered Paridni. L a r I e Heatf'd Poot. Sa.W'IU and ~'NtfNGTON PACIFIC SPACIOUS S'l\adlo, cpts, drps, 1 Blk to Main beach, $11!1. ~. 6#-8413 BA YFR.ONT apt. 3 Br, 3 Ba. Frplc, ~lee. gar. <>pe_ner. nl OCEAN A I! B Spacious 18.:iO S.F. right on ve.. · · Beach. ·~ Call Bunster 1714) Sl&-1487 -ore. open 10 am~pm Paily , _c...._·~•Y~· _B_kr~:_6'_6-63 __ 38_. __ I \\fJLLIAM WA'-TERS CO. Mad Verde HoUHI Unfurn. 305 \Townhouse Uniu. rn. 335 Adults, No Pet!!. June 15, '74. • No pel.\I. youa· spucious n..iiv 1. oi-2· t BDRht. Furn. StOO. S300/MO. {213) 861""'264 bcdroon1 apartinent. Jo"1"0n1 . '' ;µ_ND'Elti~Ni'(I fl2Jl.~E ~~l\~~f::~~f~DiOO; Newport le1ch Huntington Belich ;l6j \V. \Vllson 642-1971 Newport Hel9hr1 S17Y. Furniture available. J • MANAGIM.NT JU!lrc Ave. 546-l034. SIM -2 + Den. 2 "". Gar ---------'1 Unbelieva bly a..utlful CE Offil~ open 9:00 to 6:00. 2300 2 Btt. mtna. rie,ly detot'lltl.'d, -'--"-.-'---'-'~=---I .. "'jio, chJld/sm nnt~'k. , ' CLOSE 10 8EACH1 ! VAi. D'ISER~ Gn.rden Apts. NI 2 BR. pool, gar&ie. Falr\'tf!W .Rd ., Co&la fltesa. encl . gam,gos. BenutUul Mission Vleio S2Z> -2 Br. 2t"'Ba. Frplc Brand New Deluxe 3 a 4 Adult!! -oo pets. r~lowers Ll'g pa1io. Adults, no pets. Phone: ~2300. landscap~. Lrg pl~ area, , Ubl BR. 3 BA, dbl gar, lll everywhere: $!ream &: $1.90. 642-8001 ELBOW ROOMI a ctilld's dre8.m. Clo&e to ·ALISO ·Villa • New 2-Sty ~·-A Lra' insar:':~1•11!'a,tio, ~-It~~. Clote to recreation Sawatertall, 45' pool. Rec. Rm. S11n Clement• You can look a lot but you shOpping &: schls. Children lJR~pl~ •:~~; ,cbl1d/pet. Coi:ona de.I Mar. "' .,,;,uJ. 51118,th St. 847..3957 una. Sgls 1-2 Bdrm. won't find auything to ~'elcome. 8~2-0!80; if no 551 3o.>2 ' S350 _ 'J Br, 2 Ba, all bltns, N rt •-~-. .Furo-unrum trom $142, San Clemt?nte Resident Hotel oompare wtth the l&.l'ge ans 847-7l.1l ~'--='-"""~'---..,.----I 1 ewpo -n SEE IT: 2000 Parsons, $79.50 Per Montb room!! great location & N•wport a.acn · frp c, dbl gar, yard, patio. 3 BR. 2 BA .•"""" 642-8670. Quiet • Secure ard ' I he 2 BR $220 uEW $395 • 3 Br. 2 Bo, !rplc, -""'===~=~~~-Furn-ulU • wallW)g distance • en ... ... . re. ·-PARK NEWPORT beams .. dbl gar, 141>rkshop, 3 BR. 2 \i BA. • $350 $3S WEEK & UP to e rythl + Den, lgc hving areas, e 2 BR, l~ BA fnod yrd. ctiild/pet. Lido mt.fnl, O'ptA, drps, pool, 2 • Sludio & 1 BR Aplli. SAN cLEM~TE :1:!c ~~~r:~· 2 ~:, •• w.1nst Bar+ DW APARTMENTS &Inds.,. car gar. Older cpl. only. ~TV & Ma.id Servict! Avail. NU·ViEW RENTALS Nr. Hoag"°'· rutr. 6'2-5333 • Phone Servk~. Htd. Pool HOTEL putting, poof, Ch! Id.re• e Endosed Garag• on fhe bay 673-4930 or 494-3248. DuplexH Fum 345 • Otlldren & Pet Section • ll4 DEL MAR, S.C. • V.1eh.-ome. No pets, Yolira • 12 Blocks to beach . -~----·--.;..cc 2376 Newport Blvd., CM South L19un• forTS21H5E. VE. NDOME •• 'N"o<llkKldto, mororPk•"ts l~en~!ter~~~ Nowporf Holght1 llelboo lslond , 548-9755 or 645-3967 S1511.olio $135/Ptfo. l BR, deluxe mob. PARADISE Cove11, pri\18.te 18'15 Anaht'lm, C.M. RealWr 536-8836 . joy $750, health •.PA. 7 COZY I.: l\'ann 2 BR & bath, ' . ~, 1 d $150 per n10 winter, uUI pd, pa JO. ...., u . y . gar. nr. 1 1 sebooh;. Avail 2/15. $'2GO. qu et mature n1an, no nlO. 6'15-6625 or 673-1235 Gary ,;pe_t,,•~· 6~75-C,..='36!=,3-~-- Newport Shi;tret Balbo• Peninsula BAYP'RONT-Love ly 3 BR. 2 BA. nr. ncca n, pools & tennis. $·125/nlo. 5411-1722, 581--0629. 2311 62nd St. $325. Nr. OC<lan, pool, etc. 3 BR. 2 has. 6'J3..2654 eves YEARLY, furn 3 BR, 2 ba brand new unit. l .. doors from ocean $400 mo. (90;) ~· Balboa J 673-m Ag!. 7BR, l Ba . Upper w/ Vit.'!IV. $235/nio. incl. ulil. \Vintcr Call 675-B:l31. home. Mature adult couple. beach, lovely redec. 1 BR, 5-18-2726. · BRAND Ne\v l & 2 BR ~::::sm:;:,~r'~~Us 7 n::~~t~ No pel.li. Quiet, 11ecure. color cable TV. Don't miss El Puerto Mesa Apts. cpt, drps, blt-lns, encl. bicycle trails, puning, shut· Ponderosa Mobile Esl, 19!11 thlR one i! you want to gar. $1'lS/$aXI. 2 Blks So. fleboard croquet Junior l's Nc"'port Blvd, 646-8373. live in So. Laguna! AJ90 2 BR Apt •• Unfurn or Huntington Harbour. Off from l lM 50 moni.hl . also 1 Furnilt;.ect-Ba°Ch-eiorli bachelor apt ·avail soon $170. All Utll P•ld Warner. 16872 Lynn St, and 2_bf!droom ·pl~~s and I B 32l6l So. Coast H"'Y No Olildren, Nq Pets DOG RUN 2-story IO\Vn hollM!S, Elf'c· ~·• Exceptionally Apt. Unfurn. 365 Pool &: J{cC'J-eollon Spac. 2 Br, CID closed ga r. tric kitchens, private patiOI nice. 2110 Newport BIYd Gara~c for rent Pool & rec rm. $165/mo. ()r Ualconlcs, carpeting, dra- Costa Mes• G e'n•ral $17.50 1nonthly l BR. $199. 842-0389 or pcries. Subterr11.nean park· ----. 1959 Maple Ave, C1M, 842-4504. ing \Vith clevalon. Optional BEAUT FUH.N l Br lols 1 BR Apl W!lh gar a~ss s• Vi LUXURIOUS HUNTINGTON maid service. J ust '.'l<lrlh ol or bltins,1 pool, wllik to from pa;k and tennL!l -1erra . 1Rage LAND?>.1ARK. J BR, z S..\, }'ashkon Island at Jamboree sh<>p[>in.:, mi from bch $150 beam cehngs built-ins · Small Adult Complex Jn Lush rec. facilities, 24 hr guard, and San Joaquin llills Road. 3 BR, 2 ba. bit-ins, frlpc, _c_o_ro_n_•_do_l_Mo_r___ mo. 931 \\r,19th St. 543-0492 $200/mo. agent 644-1211. Forest Setting. Located 5 elec. bltns, \V/D. Q\'er 40. Telephone (TI4) 644·1000 new po.int. Tennb; I Pool I 2 B•lboa lsl•ncl h1in . from Beach & Frwy. 962-1973 . for re.nlal inlormation Ocean. $.\50. n10. 642-3361. I BDRr.t., 2 ba., <-'lose 10 A1TRAC. 2 BR. priv & 2 Br, 1% Ba $19.i. Gas & 'B d -D I •-ch y I ocean & stores. $265 ~fo. spacious. Walk in closets. 2 BR. frplc, ga '. ' Waler Paid. No Pets. :. r, carpts, rapes, Bit-ins, e uxa -.rll e•r .Y NEWPORT Shon:s. 2 B_R, Franklin, Rltr. 673-2222 I Bltn appli's. Nr. shopp•·,g carports, 1 blk to sch 2 BR !rplc '"""IS d....., \llew , BA + De S I washer/dryer, utils. pd., ll4 E. 20th St., C.?>.f. shopp;.,.,. •-.__:.. .. 3 y, I ch•.ld ' • ~· .. ' .,.¥, n, vnm_, ennis, Cosio "-so center. Compl. turn. 1169.50. dul•· 1235 I "'° "137 "A" A~ -~"' 11~ balcony bltns d/w 3 ft I •1...:.. 64:.-49-iS nw a ..,, no pets, yr Y· ~ or ~'t\RJ ok NO PETS. Call "A" .,.....,., ' ' ' llO wa er . ...,.,. No cq,rs. Adults only. Jse. 213 : 4,15-23461287-1234 ClDSE shop . or St5--0760 ~·ou houses lo ocean. No peb. S,.n Clemente WALK to Everythfng. Util ~536-S~"U='I===-~~ Eves to ~ pi:ng. Nice, S275 -+ Util. 646-9218 or Pd. 1 Br, $175. Fncd )'rd ** STUNNING l Br. 2 BD~f clean 1 &: 2 BR apts. No WALK TO BEACH 6T>-0555 COZY Country S -t ':I I e for pet ' l BA, stove. refrig, pets. Blhls, dshwhn, C('pf!I, 1 &: 2 B ~ts d Bltn -c-ux=u-R_Y_W.__..A_TE=RF=R-O_N_T_ D I lh 2 to H f·.nd 547 .,.1 Garden Apt. Pool. Rec. c r pt s d rps New I y ,......, W"""'i ..... facil cl---.. r, , rps, s, o o us e s I')' ome I erl ~ I 65 ' ' .... t"', ......... ,. ., UM:U .,._._ ..... '308. 6th St. ~2165 A t Beachside. Furnished o;. • • area11·0 WI .18 I S C decorated. Yrly. 673-9466 ; garages. •"""""b"" P s. Unfurnlsht'd. Ref. n~. t295. Newport Beach . l 1 I., .hl. 675-4533 * AU. trrlL. PAID * or 847-39a\ Via Lido I Slips Avail. (1141 4~"78 or 1"13J *ELM GARDENS AP'J'S. U'ATERFRONT lBR 2ba $160-lBR. $185-2 BR. 3 .BR TownhOu~. !rplc, 1 BR, 2 BA or 2 BR, 2 ~~ • A • • Call 642-8378 dl · tio BA, fireplace, ha.loony. $425 654-3097 B Y VIEW • Adults · Poolside $150 up upper, trplc, crpt!I, dtj>s, Tapge, .w, .. pa, ·,garage to SOOO/MO. m-g2J4, 4 BR, 2 BA. upper. Campi. • AJsp Children's Section gar, $450 mo, yrly, adlts, FOUR SEASON'S API'S .tt ~ carport, pool, $225 mo, Shoreclil!s 4 Br, Jo~an1 rm, furn. R!·dec. 2 blks to 177 E. 22nd St., CJl.1 642-3&15 64&-7213 · Spacious 2 sty 2 BR, 11,~ _84_7~-ljl'1~4~-~· --~-SEACLIFF Pttanor Apts. 2 O!I eolf course. pr iv. be h 44 ==~7""'=---~-1 =-B l~!i Ba Studio $175 heh I club. $35(). I mo. C:!l~I ,,!_',· .Cnllth St. o~ .. ''~!178 im· COMPLET.ELY furn 1 BR. ATTRAC 1 BR upper, Yr!y, BhA. Pri&.vll. pal tio. PCoool. Nlew '··Br, Ocl Ba, lrgvi Uv lrmO 1' Poor, I A .. k ' about. <> u f 7!»-3453 "' · el·e11. ~·.,._ · apt.Adult!! only, oo pets. 131 mature lady. no pets, $235. s ag . no ~um. nv. oc. 1t. . ean ew. · ""' Duplexes Unfurn. 350 Flo\\'et' St, O J. $1:!0. tilG-7883 incl Utils. 673-1503 No pets. $16.1. Balhmore, RB. $17j mo. ~;a~~i~i1!" ~ve .. P~:2682~525 Nicest thing of ·all~ .. We rent. Before now. ii you wa nted to live nea r the ocean . you didn't have many alternallves . Either you paid a lot of ren t money lor so mething lhat could at best be called shelter. Or, if you wanted qua lily, you put a lot of mon ey down. purchased a condominium, and sti ll ended up paying a lot of money each month. Thanks to all of us at Crown Vall ey Apartments, !hat's chan!jed: We've got one and two bedroom units wilh shopping, beac hes and Dana Point harbor nearby. Th ere 's a fantaslic clubhouse and pool. And , since we are a part of Laguna Niguel, membe rships are av~ila ble in El Niguel Counlry Clu b. Inside. the un11s are realry first class. Ext ra large With thick shag carpeting and cus lom lile. Bulcher block cabinets an d qualily appli- ances. Front and rear ba lconies . Open beam ceilings. Color accent walls. And the nicest thing of all -we rent. CrO\!VllValley · From $195 unfu rnished . Furnished units available. ' San Diego Freeway or Coast Highway to Hillhurst. 23734 Hillhurst, Laguna Niguel, California (714) 83t-0730. S.n Ju1n C•pistr•no LGE FULLY J.~URN 2 BR CHAR!\lING 735 Joann St. &JG-1450 213/ 793--0452, Eves. 2299 HARBOR BLVD. 645·0303 FOR LeaM', $320 per mo. 811lbo11 ltl•nd bltns, bm ceil, adlts, no z br 2 ha 1~!~ 1: ~~t 2 BR. New crptg. & drps. I NEW 2 BR & 3 BR Apts. * BEAUT. 2 Br, 2~!i Ba.17..,.-=..,-----,=-.-:---------1 , pe" 1180 64., 11·20 yrly.' 13~,.·,..,,. ~9. ' New1'• ' deconitcd'. Bl t n S200. to $240. Adult & Fa111 13)5 sq. ft. Plush crpl!!., Apt. Uhfurn. 365 Apt1 New 2 st)'. lBR, 1~* ba, RUS'l'IC CHARM! J Br, --· ~<> · ·~ u•OHJ~ <; drps fl'plc pool patio 21--------~ Furn. or Unfurn. 370 house, W/frpl~, d/w,. self I steps lo bay. $250/Jl.fO. 1 BR furn. $150. Near WATERFRONT. 2BR_' 2BA, ~f~1nr s 1 ii~ I c~.· : YS:Cr!:0. ~r. :~~h~i~J1~~ced ~'.!'!' ;!!: Nr.~Fashi<>n lsla'oo. Newport Beach . ·neighborhood pool, 2 ~t · · · 5'~1024 for ·a[>pt, to '1.ee. rp c, pa IO!I., ......,.,, ' Jackie Apt •.4 or ca 11 Clean, quiet 1 &: 2 Br, nearly Costa Mau clea.n oven, :Z p:r1 1 o s • 1 Yl'ly 64•1-&ijl) downtown Col!ta Mesa . Call f 1 2 t <r1::n m U'l'r<.t'tW mile1 to Dana Po int Corona d1I M•r A Grand Canal, 6Ta-4l3l 6JS.7333. I re.v bldg. \Vtr/gas pd, child OCEANFRONT -VJEW Marina, 837-4740 eve« &: . QUIET sgl apl, nice yard, Balboa Pen•n1ula 2 BR, 2 BA, deluxe.all new ok, no pets. $145 & $160. 3 Br, 2 Ba unfurn. $425 + *LA PARISIENNE* I ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,j wtt.kends 1''EWLY painted, 2 story J -,0010 ~~s1, util pd, $120 mo., 6 mo's ago. crpts, drps, 842_1652 util. 7404 W. Oceanfront 3 BR. Fu1TI & Unfurn. All LA 'MANCHA APTS . f 305 BR. den, 2 ba., $350. ~ LARGE 1 BR Apt, 1 blk tlec. gar. Share wash/dry, , 642-8715 See/call anytime. tlect. 1',ircplace, htd pool. NEW Luxury Apts, close to HoUMI Un um. 497-2575, 4M-GMS, or Pttr. J~fMACULATE 1 br $125 util lo !la>' or Ocean. Utils incl. $240/mo. Adulls, no pets. \VALK to bch, park, or dwtn. l BDRM penthouse. SJ85. Adults. $195. & Up. 979-1268 shop'g & beach. Gas & Wtr Unfv•nlty p'rl( Johnson 494-9-113. pd. Sngl sty, cpt/drp, priv $195. mo 6T.>-4600 days 645-3363 aft 6 pn1 &: wknds 2 Ekfrn:1·i 2 'f:r,. ~a&!.' ~;..':' mo. 1st &: last. Across front golf oou1~e Pd. AdUlls only or family AVAIL now. 2 bdnns each patio. Quiet adlls. 673-:l>56 l BDRM penlbouse. $185. Dan• Point · ~~:pl~ $l7~ 96J'm. · (213)697-1496 20"32 Sania Ana Ave. "'/teen. Bll·ins Incl. dshwhr. SPACIOUS 3 Br, 3 Ba. ~'. ~~~~~t~l D•n• ftoint mo.1st & last. PA.RK Newport Sub-lse, thru 6 UNIT Bldg. needs Mgr Shag Crpts. Small pet ok. Townhou~ w/family rm. Ocean Bl·-'. 6-,...._ .. ~,,... (213 )697-1496 SPACIOUS 2'BR, 2 BA; wilh LRG 2. Br, J· y,, Ba studio, July 1st. $250. 2 Br, 2 Ba, (very lite· duties). Dtluxe P~I. ~~s ~~Studio XKlO 11q . ft. Avail Jan 31. -='='-"C-~"'-'"'~'-=~=---VIEW-l br Spanish Villa, CHARAtING apt, nr !!.hopping ooast view, ' Laundry. l'ncl gar, yard. Couple. day 547-93ll eves $8-9592. a Br, 21~ Ba apt. Rents ' ~iv. Patios · $390/mo I~. 552-929!1 Costa Meta bal. $165. 1 Br., no view & Bch. Yrly rental. 211 E. garagt, bltns, 0 w n er · $157.50/mo. 847-4440 OCEANFRONT _ New 3 BR, for $320/nio. WiU pay Sl60 to $250 per Mo. We1tmin1t1r LRG , Pr. l BR Ill. $145. 493-792.l, 646-1231. Balboa Blvd. 67'>..-8720 493-0058· NE\V Apts. Walk 10 Bch. 2 BA. frplc, bltns, crpts, fro/mo for mgr, bringing 7'{8 Scott Pl, C.M . ..: •v· a. H • 8 h Corona del Mar SPACIOUS. ocean view, nr Bach, 1·2·3 Br. Fr. $150. drps. Yearly Lse. 675-1536. rent to $2.30. &14-Mro &12-:KIO'l • Appli. Fncd yrd for pct unt1ngton . eac 1 BR bl d h I d 1 . l B liiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiml marina, , tm, sw r . Extras. 536-2579. LRG 2BR, frplc, d-, crpts, BAYFRONT 2 B,, 2 Bawl FOR st' "U'Xe new ' r, Utll pd. ' Adults t S 1 7 • .,... -i.;. 2 Ba. l sly Condo. shag I Homefinders 547·9641 ..$15$.$165 496-SllO. 00 pe s. a· Lg 1 Bdrm. $125. mo. bltin!; .1dlts only, no pets. S210 Jrg patio, priv beach ,t,: ramily Fun Apt1. cpts, custom drpg, air cond, BACIIBLOR & 1 BR. Pvt "" -Aval Feb 1st. Beach & 833-8447 or 645-6506 aft 6pm Pl er. $525/mo.979-0631, Award winning 1, 2 6 3 club house & rec avail. $375 D11na Point gar, laund rm. adults. (6b"' · 2BR, upstairs, stove, refr\g. Warner area. 847-4440. BEACH rentals. 3 & iJ BR. 6444510 br apt11 w/tamily rm,, No h10. ~ed Carpel, Realtor• ., BR 1,, BA lo 1 d . 842-7848. 1 orts drps, redecorated, no sml 2 BR. 2 BA1 upper bltn $275 mo. & up; yearly t-N-1-wpo--,-1-H-.-1-.h-1-1---lease. Sorry, no pets. From 893-1351 "' . ,a , pat , nc ADULT GARDEN APT cttildren or: pets, $175 n10. , elec. range, •m•, •-, $150 Property H<>use &12-38.57 • . just $175. OUR TOWN . yd. Child or small pct O.K. • 4!J6."'82 -~~ F l'" A t ·~• Ad TOWNHOUSE ~ , mo. 892'4732 2 BED"·OOM, bl'--, ow, .QUIET '& CLEAN am~ P '· ~ ams Hou ... Furn. or $215, per mo. 496-1306 1 BR. Furn. $140/MO.Pool. • DELUXE . 3 BR , "' "'"' Ave. (Adams at Fairview)\ _ 310 New_ port Beech Nr . Lake park. 1035 12th 2 Br, fii-epla~, pool, pr'vate 2 BA ~p~ou~St &: lasi .CUTIE .. 1-BR. 1-sty. Carp., Md., Hoag_ Hosp. AduJts, 2 BR. 1% BA, balcony patio, Costa ~te.sa. Phone 556-0l66. , __ u.,.n_lur_,_n_._,.... ___ 1 .St. ~7447 · patJOs, continental break· llcio d · It · 496-3081 dr{>s., infant O .. K, no pets. $185, per 1no. &U-4~. encl gar,.Ind'?y lacll. Maturi! . , -~ EX~'G ,~ 2 .BR_ turn apt. $1BO. l'ii fast. Spacious grounds, near + · epos · ' SJ40, 833-1206/ 5J6...89Clq . • D.YNAMIT£ fiPk"2 br, 2 ba, adiµls only, no pets . JnL ...,,, ... ~ 8-lbH Penln1ula l.f~~': =~1:-1~'f.U:~~ Bl~ from beach, Adult!!, shopp~ °*-fine beach. Fur-DELUXE 3 BR,. 2~. BA, 2 BR.. 2 BA, fireplace. Cples, stept 10 sand. Frple,.extra11. ~pstairs. $165/MO. 644--0878 PALM MESA APTS. , OLDER 3 Br. beaeh hou!e + oCean only steps "'"'8.Y· no pets, Pref. older couple. nished or unfurnished from frple. 'Ittmendous .'ocean nO Clilld/pet. Qulet. 1 blk $273... la ~54S-JMI pm. Cbarmfnt i2 br g&l'd en ?>.UNlTI'ES TO NP't'. BCHo $285. Yrly IM!. 642-3573. 536--28T1 $Zill Corona del ' Mar, view: 24451 Alta Vista. bch. ,2µ-'C Atlanta. · · * BA·YFRONT _ SPACIOUS bungalow; beam cell, 'pool. &ch, 1 & 2 BR. from· SISJ ' ~ ~.,· ~1~?·~~ &44-!ml. East Bluff e 11~ mo .• 2 BR," BA 3 Br, lse:-' HC1> inc util. 2 Quiet, pvt,..Jf!5. 731 Tustin Adults, No Pets. ' vi~ o1111 $325 YEARLY 3BR. 2BA, ~' Lanun• S.ach ;>J -,,, .,,_ A 642--9270 Eve 1561 Mesa Dr. Blvd., Bal. blk to beach, $295 yearly, -.-e DELUXE e .:POOL, cpts, drps, bltnS. blk from oCean. 675-4397. ~. 8· (5 btks from Newport Blvd.) CondomJnlumt 3BR, 2BA, 2 blks to beach, LUXURIOUS 1 BR close in, 2 BR, 1 BA, cri>ls, drps, 3 BR, 2 BA apt tor I.ease. Kids OK. 960-2064, 646-9666 SUB-LEASE be.chelor, Park San Clement. 54fi-9860 Unfurn. 320 &t2-79t4 & 642-3188 oCean view. adults, "'>inter bltns. CO~OLIDO Apts. Incld spac. master sul e, din Huntington H•rbour Newport: $174·50-644-6685 · • 2BR, elect bltlns, partly tum. 1---------GREAT area -J Br. duplex S300 incl utll. 494-4723 or $~10/mo. 549-2'288, eves r m & dbl gantS!'". Auto door aft 5, 644-Ssoo ext. 4M wkdys 2 BR, 2 BA, child O.K. u'&lking diStance shopping C I u->Vi g••. 11111.49 ·::;l,,:-29\ll=c:e;.:ve::;. __ ~~~ "'7 ~· · FOR t I bcaod · dro ... baU ,.._. Cpts/drps, dswhr, lndry. 4 't bl f lddl OI a ~•• ... _ ..,, -o"°" opener avail. l'ool & Recrcn· ren or ease, Don t p w.:: ••. ......,., blocks to pier, $200. mo. centers, su1 a e or m e Homefind•rt 547·"41 EFFlC. apts from $50 wk 2 BR, I BA, frplc. cpts, tion area. new 2 BR Townhouse. swim Put your budget back on 492-1934 after 5 P?>.1. aged or <>Ider couple. fond 2 Sl'ORY, 3 hr. 2~, ba S J C • t or $170 mo. Pool, m~ld, drps, nr. shops adults only. e $297 e pool & rec. Close ' to the track ... Sell idle items ~-~· ------of gardening, no pet!!, all e I e ct . s1ove/retrig. •n u•n apis rano ph, !dry, Village I n n No pets. $300/lse. ~ SW Am~ \Vay. NB ocean, patio & very private. .with a low""CQSI Daily, Pilot Apts., 646-4224 pd. $275. 548-1995 & db I g' "g es . BEACON RENTALS , A. carpets, rape.;, \VILLlAM \VALTERS CO. 6 pm toda,y! I &: 2 BR; From. $145. crpts, drp!!, dbl gar, 'o••ater I NE\V 2 l. 3 BR. priv yd 494-9436 2 BR 1 B d 1 flla naged by call collect, 213-322-4477 aft Ciassilled Ad! Call 64"..-5678 Furn. or Unfurn. 3701 ·L~l~VE~~N~e-,-,-th<~~Be-.-,~h! BR 3 ba dbl fireplace. Pool. 5 365 Coron11 0.1 M•r J • 11, e gar . wa1er stove Ids h w hr Rec , l..'.l.gu.na Be.arh 494-9491 $2'l5/?>.10. 675-0562 Apt. Unturn. '365 Apt. Unfurn. 36 Apt. Unfvrn. Mature adults. No pets. aoftener. pool. Schls close. I area-near ocean. D c I 1887 Monrovia. 645-0926 Back Bay $325. &15-3.1)35. Obispo & A1ipaz. 496-8363. NewP,Ort B••ch 2 xrn~· l~a~~ C~, ~i:;: Irvine Irvine Irvine F~~ O'\l~rl~kin1:Ri u ~~ 1 BR, LIV rm &. kitchen 2 sty 3 Br condo, 1 ~'I ba, I Apt1. Furn. 360 ~S BlJ{ ocean. 3 Br, 2 Ba, Avail f'!lid·Fe.b. 54»-5306 I;.;.'-"';;._---------'---------~----·--tropical patio & Newport fu111. cpts, drps, 962-8936. encl gar. $265. Ho 11 Y. • v.>inter $275. Yrly $350. rco;;;;t.MMo~~----1.--------------------------.. 1 Bay, jacuzzi, laund privl , 703 Shalimar Apt C. $140. 979-163.3 eves 552-7TI2. ~albcN Peninsul• 673-SfiOO: <>r 673-5950 °''• e~ pvt enl, no kitchen, rare ~moo=·,.---,-,-,--,-::--;=cl New 2 Br condo, !net gar. it•c: WEEK & UP 2BR, f.ront duplx, lumiunfum OPEN HOUSE Sun 2-5 PM. find. 673·2793 or 675-2297 fhe fa1test dra\v in the West nr. S. Cit PlaUl. S240. Holly, .-1 blk-Oet>an ; $21.0 avail now Beautiful 3 BR, 2 BA Condo. ( ansv.<ering service ) •.. a Dally Pilot Claasll\ed 919-1633. eves 552-m2 • Sleepina: Roomt 128 46 St, SHAG, 644-4340. The New Orleans. 1741 Apt. Untum. ~65 Apts., . Fount•in V•Jl•Y : ~::kw:a: Ai:m• 1 BR, lu,mllhed, 111ight ~an Tuitin Ave. No. 7·B, Costa G 'R· ANDMA 11-'----~~---I fpm. or Unfurn. 370 · BALBOA INN view. Pool. Slna;le adult. 1-'~'"'-·-=-~=--II Newport BeKh ' 1 SJ'Y, 2nd ~ BR... over 105 Main Stn:et $156 Yrly. 64&-2696 e TROPICAL POOL e Fountain Valley ~':e~t~ht~l~~~; 675-1140 DELUXE oce.infront apt 2 BR, 1% Ba. Spiral SHOUL' ~ D ,'·KNOW. ,..... .. A_... ,. .,._ R al"• 6..., ........., stalrcue, trpl, bltns, shag _ 1&ima. 4 mlles from ocean. so. Bay View, Upstairs ._,. .. "' .x-a e '3 ....... ~ crptg. Gas & Water pd. $210. ~1674. &'6-5632 sitting room, w/ \\'et bar, le.I McFaden Pl N.B. 548-1168 , • Irvin• dumb wafter to kitchen, 2 aase to beach l Br, garage I 'T'°m""ro=°'o""'l-,-mal-=t""'.>,_br,..--ap..,t"'s?'ll lrg BR. 2 ba., Nicely fum,, tl!iCI. monthly, ava now to BRAND NEW 2 Br, 2 Ba, 2 ·BR.. CONDO. W~UT ·Wlk to viii~. U0 Apoiena, June 28th. 6'13-G640 ll50 ~ dull ~-N SQUARE. $22:i/Month. ~ mo. YrtY •. 815-2751 KEEP THE Barrc>M OF )Jib :· N;t. as~-:' F:; CaU 642--2657 ce.Jl today &IH678.. • ROUND \VASTE BASKETS reservations, '6':>-6900 agt. 'SHARP! 3 BR. Vacant. l}U¥ a·new :1<1_?''Y~CJlder "lean by placing a paoer * ELPtt GARDENS APTS. C1011e to oil shopping. •}'n:odtl cnr 11.J\I ~·demand plate in the bottom Of the e AduJts Poolside $150 up Call Agt., 54<1-8f.J8 . ; • Sell.· it fut. with a basket. Tum ldJe Items Into • Alao Cbndrcn's Section N.wport •·-cit. Daily Pilo(, Classified Ad! ca1h with a Daily Pil<>t 177 E 22nd St CM 642-3645' -" 642-5678. Oasslfled Ad. 642-5678. · " F 360 1A F 360 2 Br. 1 ba & 3 br, 11\ PRIME Octan Vu, Newport Aptt. urn. pts. urn. ba, 'bltn range, tll"ps, crpt, Crest, aBR_:,.!. ~ b&, we1t Colt• Mesa pool, clubrm, carport. 2212 blY', frplc, ~ xtras, poo • College Ave, 64&-0032. jacuz.ii, tennis. $475 Jll9. ,..., •n••ING 3 bf, 2 ba, option to buy, 961H254 -~ .. twnhse.. Private ga,rd en EXCITING Bluffs .3 br, 2'h patio, trplc. Close to tho!>*. ' bft., nr tennl• Club. Liie &13-(1886, , $495/mo. Sale by owner l $69 995 WW take 2nd e QUIET 2 Br, cpl, di.:p, I ~ · · stove. dahwhr, pool. mature SHARP 1 sty BluU.s condo. $32 50 adults, no pets. $135. 2295 3 BR 2 Ba, Vacant. • Padtic Ave., CM. 546878 $395/mo. SOie by ownet. BEST VU UPPER IAY ... 995. WW take 2nd 2 Bt-In 4-plex, pool. -~ BRAND Nl!W 243.1 IN!ne S411-t729 2 \\ BA --· SWim Weekly Rate f~r ~gle Apartment $1111 UJ><tain 1o, quiet Pool. 2 cat ,encl pr, ~ l 'M R famil,y. N w qit'g, Mil'. -· -41 . ~r.-la ove-ln ate 1009 A varericla m.9772 ' ' Ballet classes aside, Park West Apartments represent an unbeatable value to Marion. 'She should know. She's a flrsl·r&le real.estate salesperson, an expert on rental values. That's why she selected Park West, in the village of University Park in the new City,of Irvine. Marion knows the value of living in a masterplanned community. For today, and fo·r tpmorrow. . B~use her children and grandchlldren ere frequent weekend end vacation visitors, Marion chose a two--bedroom apartment in Park West's family section. The kids have tot lots and ii wailing pool lo play In, plus a Junior Olympic poot, And for Marlon, there are call! rooms and a health spa, as well as art, bridgo and yoga lessons. Of course tl'lere-are separate living and recreation areas for "adults only" • Marion values the gene~ bulk atorag1 space !hat comet with her apanment-anJ !he priYBcy ol her balcony. Alhtha lhlngs thot Park West means. And all tho friendships that' grow there. · San Jue C.pletrano * •• ''ft..... * Air Ct••••f PRIVATE f)alio, encl pr. NEW !--mt;"l BA; dfn;-nn,. -• ....--...... W · a I..,_..-·-i ~ Qop&.s,-~llH,1 1--- frplc. dbl pr., cpl.I, drpa. * ...._ ••s•tw '* l•••Lll• ..._ ·no-pets. $175. ff Park w .. 1 sounds llke somelhlng you'd --~ ll<Glol<now more·aboui, come-.... Separate·- sectlons for adulls and famllles. From St80 monthiy. On CUiver Drive just off the San Diego fr-a'/.; Look lor 3883 Parkvlow Lane. Or call (714) 552·9200. maey cru-1. extras. pool, * U.. ,_ ' 0 J * ..,_ ,....., LRG tBR, atove, crpt. laund I tennis, a.una,. 544--3()49. * M.W ~ •· •,..::,. Tt-Wlflf '--' nn, drps, &: CIJ'POl1, malure HEW <I BR. 3 bu. Fam-nn. * ....._, ~ -* · adlt onlY. 995 V&le.ncia, $140 ownn. <pU~ dbl• Water Falll-'Lagoons-Fountains LRG 1 BR, 4.01,., cpts, drpo, p•., oxtru. Stay A Day, Week, Moalll or Whatever l'C!rig, ow, no pets. 1140. S.n ,..., C1p;ilfl'1no DAIL y RA TES FROM St .OO m "C" Shaum.,., 646-2613. F.011. 1 .... ! Bft. 2 BA, dbl 2 -3 BR, ba, crpt/drp1 rarav. ~ 493-100'7 or pools, playgroul'ld. $150 up. 559-2188 wkdays. 496-M Call 645-0140 wknd & evea . .Alk far Mr. EASTSJDE 2 BR, 1~· BA, Rothrock. bltns, refrlg., cptJ, drp11, liE\f. 2 BR, pon1, ,.. A poo1, no pets, sno. 646--0474 ~· No cblldf'ffl. ~ Any day Is tne BEST DAY to &ftft' 8:30 PM, G3-19C run an ad! Don't delay •• • • I NOW: 1'0 bedloom, one blllh. ftllrily-., . --ftml $220.00. Gt_ PARK WEST APARTMENTS -end nionOQld .., 'ltlo h'llno Cootplnr ' ' PRIVAB. . ADU.T 2 BEDROOM. 2 BATH APARTMENTS IN A BEPUTIFU. . OUTDOOR SffilNG. . $280 INCLUDES GAS IJTILITIES. · .SALES OFFICE OPEN 9:00 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M. CALL: 644·5555 '. SAN JON).1'I Ht.LS ROAD I I . ' JO DAILY PILOT SUlldly, Januory 27, 1974 ptt., R•nt.-Js to Sh•re 43ll 8u1ln· .. ·-,~R"o-n"ta""1 -'""'44"5""'1 ,.-,-,-so-n-1"'11-----.. "'::-"'C'"1-rpet-.-_.,..--.,. .. ----,. • .-ii"'ln""tfnt & HoiP ....... , M • '110 i Help W1nllld, Ml r ''' 1--~-u_rn_._._,_u_n_,.,_ .. _. _3_7..;0 LOOKING for I outaolng on·1c& 00 Newport Blvd LADY, alttMllvt edU<ated JOHN 'S Carpet. Upbolltery ... ,,..,..!'!'!'! * * * IX'i'801'13ble &. responsible avail on leaiie. P,n. tuM). widow wlth fine background Dri Sh amp o o. ISO.It ACCOUNTING ft>male to 11hare bee.ut. S carpeted, air/cond, prk't: would like to meet a fairly Retard&nCI), ~ 4: *Wllle rd Pelntlnt ' SR. COST ACCOUNTING CLERK ASSEMBLERS Dan Enos bd1m bayfront home. Call Approx. 1000 aq. ft . tall gcntJem&n over 60 tor all color brtchtenen & 10 Contractors* 316 Nathvllle # 1 t 673-3818 Sat .~ Sun. . $250/mo. WatthOUM also compnnioMhlp. One who minute bl~h for white CUSI'OM HOMES Huntington Beich NEEO niole over 30 w/BR avail. Ideal tor contractor. enjoys daneiog, m'mbtt"Mlp carpetJ. S.vt )'Our money OOMMERCIAL You are the \\'lnner ot set to share n1y condo ln Call 548-~16 in a golf or yacht club by aavtnc me extra trlp1 . Fintat Cra.fttmfn 2 ticket.ii to the Ci\1. SIOO. Bill, 54&--2051 or i& or «JOO tq. tt . .buildlng and l!C 80Cially inclined. Will clean Uv&na nn., di~ Ins. ~. $500,000 Western Nationa l 5'1(}-3006 & lravc number. for lea.st. AvaU a.pprox. \Vrlle, C1assUled ad No. g.17· nn., 4t hall SIS. Any i.m. Call For EttUhate h I _ t!y 01... Daily Pllot, P.O. Box 1560, fr SO couch $10. Chair $$ *"'21'9 u•11u* BOAT & MARINE Gara91t for Mon t 435 Marc • n,sen OC<U '~ c .. ia M<sa, Calif. 92626. 15' ,.;., exp. ls whal oounb ~ . -.. by Mar Vae Electron let. ""'t m. e•L.... .. , 1 do '"'""k State Lie. No. 381038 SHOW MINI WAREHOUSES 1829 Newport Blvd., CM. Social Clubs 535 ·~ ·~ ·- STORAGE Phone Deno Va c ch er ' myself. Good ref. 531.-0lOL E X TERI OR/'-t er•- nt the ' IN Qranae Co. for an instant S Car Cl •·· "' N• ... ,, !I.Ah I M 54()-3280, .,. . team pet , ean .. '6 Paln..i ...... AllO La.ndaca .. 1 ...... A?~AHEJ:\1 .~o »w\!C-n or ove-out date. Ca.II Using comme. rc.1al equip. Pr o ~t e,. 8 11 0 n a 1 .J:'ui~ta CONVEr-.i'JON CEN1.ER l'ht1rgc11. •'t'C)n1 $7.50 J)l'r COMMERCIAL C·1 ~ l;lra J.2..T Mon-Srtl Other de<X?ratmg &: mainten· guaranteed Call~ Jan. 26· f"C'h . 3 1nonth. 000 Sq . ft. bldg. min W. I ~~!!!!!!!!!!!~~~ ance servtce on ~uest. ' COST . Please call 6~2.5678. e:-.:t 333, Jlan1ilt011 & N~'1v\anrt St., llS 19th St., CM. •leavy ft, L 8) ~71-• QUALITY LOW • to claim your tl c"k<'l8 . ALLSPACE traffic+ 1.M ~-ft, prkg., ~ .... ,_. I STEA?.! CLE AN ! Residential or comm. paint· fNorth Qlunty toll ft~e ff0.1970 $225/lttO. Suit RE ofc, art . . SANITIZE! All dirt out, Ing. Ext, Int. All or part. nwnber ls 51().1220.) ~-~...;.;.:...;..:.;_:....,.__ gallery, etc. 646-6961 ~iiiiiiii= Aladdin Ho"•"' of Service, Call Lye 642-1569, 646-8.119. * * * 12 ~ 27 ovenize $30. mo. ANAH • CM ffl 0 --Z116 Placentia ( in rear) 1736 Ef~i. . , o ce, Found (frM adt) 550 557-2678 PROF. wallooverlng •tate Huntington Beach Call between 1·5. 636-4120 gmd tlr. toilet, park'g Nr * Dl~mardo & Sons * lie. No. 279514, insur .• all CE FO llth & Frwy. SllO. FOUND: small Mende rnale '""'-t sales, installation & ~s of paper. 114 : DELUXE adult Poo ls id' GARA , ·, R rent in 613-2654 eves, ._....,... 842-4386 N rt H · hi pup. Scot"" tuna. Vic 2nd re"'"'1-963-2639 · · garden bungalo\\', nr ocean, E"Wpo eip; s. "' 1 .,.. ,........ • *W II u- trpl, lrg patio. s pools, l==o-:'Ca=U_,642-8233"'. ""'=-~= lndu1trial Rental 4~ ~~untington Bch. 536-0l55 C•rptt CINnlng C. a!~per ,,."I:"~ sauna, tennis. 846--0259. SINGLE garage for ttnt, 185 * Floor C•re & Windows PROF painter, honell: work, Requ i res 2-S yem exp e r len e t In Cost Accounting. Dudes w l 11 include preparing a n d anal'yi fnf various a e eou n t I n r 1tajemenlll, reports and re cords . Rcgula.r actlvltlea w 111 include contact w l t h Oponlngo on d1y shfft. F•ctory .,.. per.Ienco helpful, but not nece1ury. $2.15 per hour to start. Apply ln Person At:. PRIMARK PRODUCTS personnel Jn other 2620 S. Su1en depe.rtments, knowledp of Sant.a Ana Calif EDP and experience in · ' ' varlance a.nalyais, blrhly Equal OpJ)Or. "E!lim:ip!lilo1ye::lr!lim!li/lf desirable . Exceilentl ~ ~~-and ASSEMBLERS 'iolp w •nt .. , M & p 710 CATB RING SALI S ..,.ncncod dlroctor, ..W,, + (lOmmlulon. Unlimited om)ty, Send mmne A uWy to Claultied Ad. • t3, Dally Pllol, P. O. Box 1!60. Caitll Meca, Callt .. 926Z CLERICAL ALL rosmoNS AT AAMES · Bureau of Employn1ent ~ 100% FREE AJso 1 Br. From $13.1. Df.'ln1ar, C.t.I. $25/mo. * * ~~: ::fn~!A S=· Dutch Maint. Serv. 537·1SCI ~as. fnt//eext, ,_ ectlmate. Apply in perm or t'a.11: N.wport Be.ch Call 54!-0019 J ay R. G llL-rt •= u. F.V. Cement, Concrete Refs. 543-2759, 642-3913. Donna Leverett 60 Mo' .. l Yr exper. l'-'--'-...;o.;.;;..:;_ __ IOffice Rental 440 400 Allto 842-S181 INT/EXT PAINTING <nl> 511).S)OO Ext. z;o P1nth0<111 Pooltlon1 LIVE ON THE BEACH! Ni wport Buch FND' Black & Tan male CEMENT & Blocl< Work. · URGENTLY NEEDED 1 BR Fr. S180·S225 • You are the winner o( Walls, patios, sldewalka, Free F.st Jun~ HYLAND F ront & Center $700 Bachelon Fr. $195-$205 2 tickets to I.he puppy. Vic: Bristol & etc. By hr. or job, 646-6915. Pa-rhangl•• a paint'··. W I N ti I Edinger.th S.A. 546-1828 bet t"' .... ..,. (25) Do you like being the center Heated Pool. Sec u r l t y et ern a ona 2 PM PATIOS, \VALKS, DRIVES, 21 yrs Harbor area. Refs of attention. Be combination palroled. Lease. Adul!S, no BOAT & MARINE ~,:::,...----~I. CONCRETE PUMPING tum. No. 183281. 642-2.'!56 LABORATORIES sec'y, rerept. & PR firl pets. Asst. ~fb'T. Needed. S~1ALL n1ale. tan I gold I Call Don 642-8514 PAPERHANGING to a personallty group of LAS BRISAS APTS SHOW black dog. Longhaired. I ri sat u11 • Found in No. Irvine. 551-2962 CEl\IB~T: Patio, drives. Wall paper 20% oU b'ee est. 3300 lfyland Ave. nfe. m es reps. Never a d 5515 River Ave., NB ' • -"-··R · & <nll 9©-1381 nlOmen t & a. chance lo be call &12-2566 • . • at the AFGHAN llowld v l c . w~ epau'S, sa\Y ,:.;,:c::,,~:=:._==~-Costa Mesa, Call. 92626 Personnel Service iled b ANAHE I;t Bluebird Canyon Rd. Call i·enlove. 1'~ cit. 544-8998. * WALIPAPER HANGER * ,:po· be y 1~ great ~-~ CONVENTION CENTER to ldentlly 4M-2'103. Driveways, Sidewalks Free Estimates-Discounts An Equal o p por t u n 1 t Y 17581 Irvine Blvd. um rs •me ...-Rooms $125. Roo1n & ba in prlv home. Female of good chal'· acter, Nr 17th & Tustin Ave, c.r.r. Call &1$-1439. ROOMS $20. a \Vk up, \\'Ith kitchen $35. wk up apts. 548-9755 or 64f>..3967. e SHARE 2 BR O>nage. Lrg priv. rm w/kit privlgs. Costa Mesa area. 5'18-4271. ROOl\1 for rent, kitchen pri\il. fem. $17,50 Week. 64Hi736 Guest Home 415 PRIVATE & Semi-priv. nn. "'/nursing care, good food & lndry. 642-9278 Vacation Renttl1 425 NEWPORT BEACH L.111• F irtn to ront att:racllve office V.'ilh sec r e ta r ia I space, including telephone 11ninvering, r cc<' p Ii on serviet"~. complete library, conf erence r o om privileges, JBl\f copier too!. Call 833--0730 PROFESSIONAL. Best value at only 41c a sq. fl. J\ledical, dental, acc ounting, architect, insur ance, etc. \\la I t i n g room, receptionist office + 4 arlditional rooms. Ca 11 t>:l~24 SouthCo Reallo1·s. * 1 MO FREE RENT * Deiu.'(e offices a/j)Ort, full service, ample parking. Lo\vest rates. 1'l"om J rn1 to 100'.I FT. Also desk space from $60-mo. 833-3223 9 to noon. Jan. 26·Feh. 3 on wan--r 642-8811 e~lo)ier #115 T Great n1oney for F/C Please call 642-5678, ext 333, BICYCLE Vi c of Lido Isle. · patios, blk wa1ls, 979-9699 Y-t"' ustin co n11fnlction bookkeeper. to clain1 your t ickets. Call 675-7105 Concrete/Brick Work Plaster, Patch, Repelr ~~ 831-5460 Bt>autUul plush N.B. oft11. fNorth County toll free =~-~6-0-8::..,,P::.·m;;;·~-~-* 644-0687 * * PATCH PLASTERING * Acco~tb; ~ --Equal Oppor: Employer hhtst have exper. in tract number ls 540.1220.) FRO: Small dog Vic Contractor All ~s. Free estimates Sr. Tax Min $3.SK =zz:::= I hon1e construction. * * * Bonita Canyon Rd & CUiver ---"'-----1 Call 540-6825 Eslale & tax. IRS & sec. Nol ASSEMBLY P-1· PlrlOfl $575 HUNTINGTON BEACH Dr., Irvine. Please identity Working Contractor. Ucenae :P.,-lu-m-oi"'n"•'-"':::::=--tax preparer. Should have Lean1 to 'A-Ork In the 842-0581 No. 254017. Add I t 1 on s, c..,;.;..'--.;;"<...----'-' CPA. Groomed to take top Exper. & Trainees fasciriatin.g w o r Id -of MUL TJ.UNITS FOUND' lr!sh Setter . remodellng, patio decks & L.R. OTIS PLUMBING tax man within suC<eU!ul lmmtdlat1 Openings personnel, Secretar!Rl skUI• female, young dog. swi roofll, cabm~ts. Resl· ~modelJ 6. Repa.in:. Water organization. Llte Assem. & Soldering needed & a genuine llklng 940, 1200• 1575. -...,--...:995-~3:'.:424::!... _ _,= denUal, Commercial. Jeny heaters, . .11---.11, fUrnacel. Atst Controller $15K Growing non-defense mfg. for people as you will ht ~Lost 555 Ruenger ,..,.. ru"'" Ul<O......,.... c 3 y mJn In ·• -of el ~ •· t I talking lo Po le n t I a I 2100' & 264-0' ll'ft1''1<l'W• dshwashrs. 642-6263 Ml le n . exper man,,..., ...... ec .. ..,..mec .... n ca Corner of Gothard &: Hell JACK Taulane, r e p a I r , BIA. Complete Plumbfna forecasting, job COflt e•ll· assemblles. Good salary & employees. \VIII train In or McFadden&: Producer CARDIGAN \Vebh Corgi, blk remod; ail:d. Uc. B-1 269072 Service. Llc. 272694. mating & profitability. In-be~fits program including: :Ill°nnel U )'OU have the Ck>se to San Diego Fwy. mainly w/wht, tan. Short My Way Co. 642-4703. PLUMBING REPAIR volwd In enginffrin& acUv· 8 Paid holidays, Co, paid s. Please call Bob '........... legs/long body &: long tail, El-~rl••I No job too -all lty. medical & life ins, paid SPECIALS ....... '6.... ca.rs up. No collar or ........ -· -"'" A/P Construction $700 vac. + new modern Ashwill-Burke & Co. ReWlll'd of $100 fo r re~. ** 642-3l28 ** Llz Reinders Agency facilities. ?ns~rn.n~i~~-'y 714: 997·2100 208 Calle Mollnos, SC. ELECrRICIAN Uc. old job& Roofing I 40'l) Birch Street Apply in Pe:nion .,....., 492--5364. nepl:ce jo:..~ jobs. AnY'I---''------SuJte 104, NB f!33.8190 8A~t·3P~l BooMedlk,keelpeCrl I * COSTA MESA * · ·-ROOF for less. repalrs, Dial A Job 13"""'5 Moody Spr lnklor Co, Inc '" ''"' 680 S.F. 2'20 po\\·e1• $115. Vic: Baker &: Fairview, e ELECTRICIAN e shingles, rock, comp tree ...,.-3020 Pull St A/R Oerk 1300 s.F. Priv:i.tc oHice, German Shorthair hunting Uc. #156310 c x t . L i c. 1 6 116 3 No Charge To You Cos man · Payroll plenty of parking. :~ ~:e ~w~wnBri~ mz -:-,•=.::•;...o:492::·:;1934""-'·~·:!...--l ·=541:::c:-3388::::;.'830-0020::::""::...,---· 1 ~~~-I ~ .. M="=a =~= I ri~n~1! ore Larger units available. June Knapp, ~1948 Gardening * * * - -- -I ~ LIVE in the all n C!\V Dana Point Harbor at t h e beautiful MARINA L'IN J\lotel, 34902 Del Obispo St. 1496-2353), Kitchen, Ef· ficiencics & Apartments. Heated pool , direct dial phones, television, sauna bath, l a u n d r y fnci Litles. DM!ctiug room, close to San Oemente & Laguna Beach. Come play in o u r sportfishing, shopping & restaurants. $50 week & Up. Bring this ad & receive $5 off on first week's rent, Ready for occupancy. ;:;:,""'~=!""-":O::::o.;'-o-.,,.-,, J Bobtll 2 ROOM office \vith fantastic C. ROBERT NATTRESS REWARD-lost Airedale· Pull EUROPEAN Gardener. ames vie\Y of Ne\vport !{arbor & REALTOR mbc. l\1ale, black w/tan J\1ainteoance _Landscaping. 913 Cedar NEWPORT CENTER ALL POSITIONS AT 7 ASSEMBLERS 553-1100 Catalin:i. 56a sq. ft. $425 [Costa ties.a 9i9-6571 Markings. Very shaggy. Tree Removal. very Costa Mesa per n10. includes utilities, NE\V Bid M 1 23 U 1 Vic. Hntg Bch. 536-1704 reasonable. 642-5329 eves. You are the winner of janitor service, carpeting 2-g. ·.50, n ts. \\'HITE Samoyed Hw;ky. 2 tickets to the & lots of free pal'!<i g 1 50 sq. fl. $189 I mo. EXPER. Gardener. Know W N . I ESTATE REALTY ~iJ t.W 2 um.ts 1500 sq. ft. $230/mo. Vic. Of Broadway & Tusl'in how. Maint. Trimming & astern at1ona I Umt 4000 o;q. ft . $650/mo Ave. CM. An• to King. cleanup. 968-3486 · BOAT & MARINE OFFICE SPACE F 0 R Front Offices, crpls, 1rg REWARD 646-Im ~=:;:<.~:OC~C,,..~--1 J~E>\'T. Costa hiesa, Har!xlr rear dOOl'S. Anahein1 & PLEASE return Mortimer. Garden M.aint/Lndtep SHOW at 00 Adams. Be au ti! u I Terminal \Vay Sts, Ot. Male brindle, Cairn Terrier. Clnup, Sprklr rep. 646-6852 at the n1 ern air n1us1 c, Days 646·5033, eves 646-0681 Lost 1119. Our beloved pet General Servtcet ANAHEI!tf janltorial, Oass A Walker [ •iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiioiiiiiiiiiiiii"'" I for 13 yrs. 6T.s-6719 CdM. · -CONVENTION CENTER & U>e Bldg. Call Gene Hill, NOW LEASING LARGE black male German PLUMBING. ELECrRIC_AL, Jan. '1j:.Feb. 3 557--0136 or 54fr5828. Huntington Beach Shepherd, vie. 21.st &: CARPENTRY. Mmor Please call 642-5678 ext 33J ENJOYGolf C1iwlc inPalm OFFICE SPACE NEW M-1 Tustin, c. M. Reward. aladtju~!_':'eAllnts...-..._~ajol' to claim your t jc kets '. Springs. New condo. 2 BR, Harbor & Adams. $210 total, 940 Sq Ft & ·UP Jl42.444 ·:,:::,,:..::::,7~~~-~~-I erauum1. •J I"-'" nume (North County toll free 2 BA, tennis right next door approx 600 sq ft conalsting HamUton ~~ Newland St. Lo~ Shellie Pup, vi c : ~~ &Bren;ri. Let R,!~! number is 540-1220.) always availablf? for use. of a reception room & 4 96C)..1970 L ak e park., downtown 642-403 ome ' * * * AAMES Bureau ot Employment ~ 100% FREE ~~e~. J=O C~r Do_tj ~P:,:HnC:~~ooaO-teO'S.U.O'o"'~°'~=--·_c_n_U~Mn-. ""'"'!!!!!!!!'"' . ..,..,.,...,,., ~:.:r:on Beach ca 11 REP~·ING'!' REMODEI., ~T:;il;:•-------- Perry 64>0281 NEWPORT Beaeh a irport 400l BIRCH, NB =:,.,:.:=..,_____ ING! or REDECORATING! c&RAMIC TILE NEW • ADM/SALES/TECH 3600 SQ. FT. 541-5032 TINY dark blonde peekapoo, Large or small JObs Burt • DELUXE 4 BR Condo. Lake area. 600 SQ ft office $250. Jost Vic: s I ate r & ' remodel, Free est. Sm jobs Accountant, CPA $17K Ta.hoe. Close to store & including utilities,, janitor. Rentals Wanted "" s · dal Sol v I t 4*6467· welcome. 536-2426. Mullan Rea\!y 3400 lrvioe. """" pnng c, s a ' "TillNGS" by Mooae. Gen'l Exper., licensed E DP ski lift, Day or Week. ---------~ 1 .Re=ward""co·~842-581==='-,...,.-~ 1 Ca r pe n tr Y, Re-·•-, Top Soll service. $IOO 673-~ S.!()..2960 HOUSE needed in Costa = . · E -1 • Accounl1nt RF.\VARD! Lost bla c k Pl b R I Sh 4.,,,, DESK space avallable $50 J\tesa area. 2 BR, w/gar. um 1 n g · e c · *QUALITY* ,_1_n_1_0_1_t_o __ •_r_o ___ ~_ mo. \Viii provide furniture $100 to $150. 1 child, 545-0238 Afghan, fe male. Whit e llUl.l'k Remodeling 642-$13. * MULCH & TOP SOU. * ~~· audit, budget ROOM Avail. Male, non· at $5 mo. Answering service ~~~~~~~~~~I I ;~~.,~~c~he;,'!1~·:::;;5.1&-~'1972;:,,,;o~r; I LAZY HUSBANDS I'll do 586-6930 J-~A· ~. I I $650 ·1 bl 17815 Be h Bl d ·It.• ~--try, pa111· t, brl-'· r. ccoun •n smoker 3 Br, 2 Ba apt avill 8 e. ac v · LOST neutered male Black k ~~1" t Call M I k~ Bookkeeplng & acctng duties. nr OCC/So. Cst p I a z a. lluntington Beach. 642-4321 I ~· l(•ij14 ] cat .. ~n in rerent fight ~9170.ec. e I ll iJ} Knowledge of f In an cl a 1 $6()/mo. 548-7823 FOR Ad de-;! prestige, . . Rev.•ard. 646-4329 aft 6 ..:::::,::,0,::,...,--~~-~1 lu1fk;11.a lltatements. EXEC. will share oceanfront locate your office on the HANDYMAN avail. for all l~~iiiiiiiiiiiiii::iiiiii~I Elec. Tech $900 furn 4 level 4 BR house Penim, Lido Building now LOST, small Black cat, types of work around the W/stable male 2 8. a 8, has NEW space avail to Auto T ransportation 525 male, Vic Marigold A: 3rd, home &: office. 497-2759 Knowledge ol ftPllir, tv, ., 67 .. -••u-CdM, 673-6769 aft 6 Job Wanted, Male 700 stereo, etc. Laguna Beach. 494-0073 su1 • .:ru,N H1ul1'n9 P 1-E $11K PROF. Chauf. \\'/Rolls Royce LOST 3 nio female part ro -• ngr FURN rm on Bal Penin ih BAYFRONT OFFICES limo avail to qu a 1 if i e d Cocker, golden coat. Nr Rea TRUCK f ... ,_ Haul" MANAGER·would like to C ommunlcations designing blk to b ch· ch an n. Prestige area. 740, 550, 330 1· t I 1 · b · "·hool Call c•o ...... o or uu..::. mg, manage motel in N-.-......_.. VHF-UHF c 1en e e on re a1ner as1s ~ . ........,~ garage c I ean-u p , or ~-Ill Meca. Good'"re~f.·,· J--rM·· h E · $12K Single \\'orking person . sq fl, 3700 Newport Blvd., I s-· ti B .,. h .,._ ~ -"'"' 675-59•• 220 on y. uic Y nus .,.,r-etc. Anytime, any place Call ·~·~ 645-!'19! · r. -• ''ill ..., , N.B. 675-1 vice. <n4J 533-4950. 642-'1944. ~or Design engineering. ROOMJ..1ATE wanted Male . OFC Suite, 1000 ft. Suitable I . -11 .. J YARD, garage .. •ean~ups Job Wanted, foemele 702 Sales Rep $12K to share 2 b r, 2 ba, Oak for doctor. Hunt Ing ton l[j] . . remove trees, dirt, Ivy: WANTED job like 2 Yrs coll~ chemistry, 1 Garden Apt . So. 646-2288 Gan:lens, 846-1323. I • dr ,. ve wa y 8 1 tu m..,. • . . my yr. industrial sales exrir. an 5· 1617 WESTCLIFF·N.B, -' ~· hU!bands. Willing to travel, Inside Salts UK h School. & 847-2666. will endure hardshl-of . FEM to s are 3 Br, Park 720 sq.ft. & up. 541-5032 ,... Furniture ex..-Bilingual Nou.nnrt Twnhse, p 0 0 I , • I t ' 575 LOCAL moving & hauling d1nnen out at better restau-I"-·· • tc~ D£SK spa1.:e in quiet offi ce Personals 530 tns rue ions by student. Large truck. rants w/entertainment. 2-6 Pharm. S.alet $800 $127. 64~1673 availnble, on Coast Hwy, * * * Reas. Barry. 539-9438 or nights perwkwlvisltlngfire-Degree In life sciences. 2 WANTED-MATIJRE male to 1hr 4 Sr hse &: util. C\ose to beach, HB. $1C6. 962-8668. in Corona del Mar, 6Ta-3340. ALL BOATERS 534-1846. 'men & district managers. yrs Mies exper. necess. Business Rental 445 Ross Ikeda SKIPLOADER & dump truck I'm also a collector of Outside Rep $12K ART CENTER, Laguna WANTED' Fem, beaut Beach. Sml. shop. Year Spanish American home in lease. 1438 South Coast Newport Shores, Hwy. S180. 494-2186, (805) APARTMENT to share . 527-9665 Female 25-ll. Rent $112.50.8 '=H'-o"'p=,-.. -,.-,-a-v-Rli-. -, n S45-738S after 5· d ow n to w n San Juan ROOM11ATE wanted: on Capistrano near Mlsslon. Newport Penn. 673-1533 aft 493-ll53. 6 &: wknds. -""-'='-------I "TIIE Factory" has a lrg 2 GIRLS need 3rd roomate shop avail. $185/mo. In to share 3 Br, 2 Ba house. Cannery Village 425 30th St., Over 25. 67J..30M 642 1960 l ~N~B~.-'-=~-==~·---­Daily Pilot Want Ads have baJ'&:ains plore, The fastest draw in the West. ATIENTION! 221 AW. Carriag• •~rk. Concrete, asphalt, ce l ebrltles aulographs. Credit Exper. +degree. Basic Boating. Course Santa Ana sawing, breaking. 846-7UO. Family commitments &. Tech Sales $15K In You are the winner ot MOVING? Local furn. or home life no lasue Computer exper, Great co. seamanship & boat handling 2 tickets to the gen. hauling. ~ Ft. furn. NEED he~p at home? We & benefits. by We1tern National van. 548-1862 557-2736 have a1dea, n u r • e 1, Ht Be h P Squadro BOAT & MARINE h ou s ekprs, companions. 556-1100 . ac o\\·er n HAULING $10 up. Moving, H 0 m em a k e r 1 Upjohn •tarts SHOW big nal ~,'!; •M2 547-<681. . January 29th at 7 pm Vu.-IUJ 2706 Harbor Blvd at at the MOVING & Delivery Jobs LOVING mother will care SUI.le 207 Costa Mesa ?Yiarina High School &: ANAHEIM b liabl ~ d 1 with B'" for :your child, wkndl OK. 600 No. Euclid, Anaheim Ft. Valley u ; .. ~ School CONVENTION ....,......~ y re e .,.u en ,. Mission y; .. l.-., Cordillera Call -~-~U6'• o....i::u~ •.1:.on. step van. Reas. 646-1346. __ .. _1 .. -~ -. 11V"'11.uv A great opportunity for Jan. 26-Feb. 3 liCIJUU cu..-... o.:N"VVilU ~~~'l"''"'"l"'"'!"'!!!!!!! all boating enthusiasts Please call 642-5678, ext 333. Health Clubt Part time otfl.ce o r Admini1tr•tive Altnt Inf to clair.1 your t I ck et s • recepUonlst wcrk wanted in If you have 120 wpm abort· onnation (n4) 968-0:!94 (North C.ounty toll tree , • Adams Maaagee Huntington Beach. area. hand, 70 wpm aceurate typ- CAPT. of 44' topsail ketch number is 540.1220.J 8839 Adams Ave., H.B. Exper & mature. 962-8410 ing, superior writing lkills, ' EXPERIENCED VOLT Instant Personitel Temporary Service ~ Campus Dr., Suite 106 NetA'JXlrt Beach MG-4741 Equal Opper. Employer ASSEMBLERS for lit & 2nd lhlft in electronics tlnn. Night premium ottered. No exp req. Apply In person. Potter & Brumfield Div 2706 Harbor Blvd Suite 207 Costa ~te6a liOO Ko. Euclid, Anaheim Call 776-8m l e-:-=~ CLERICAL NMR A FEE Exec. Sec'y Bookk-Koypunch Public Aff1lr1 Soc'y D1rtnoll Pononnol Sorvlc1 Apncy C11164o.1470 547·1694 AMF Incorporated 26181 Ave. Areopuerto San Juan Capbtrano M/F equal oppor employer AITRACTIVE girl, nice figure, model · l afternoon I ==-=·======='CIE2~1 a 'veek. Terrific pay . CLERICAL . Privacy & discre tion nssured . Send resun1e lo P. FEE PAID O. Box 10516, San ta Ana Exec. St-c'y S'l50 927'11 Secretary to $600 ""-""--~A~V~ON=----I Rccept/Sec'y to $700 PBX Opr to $600 CHRISTMAS MAY Alo> F,. .Po~ttons BE OVER Call Jean But, Ev1..,_ Stlll Op.Cor Agency NHdo Avon P roduct1. 1401 E. J:r'Jln s. Ana Yes, AVON daUy care Pf'Oo i'lllllll!!!!l!"'!ll::!ll::!llC:=il::!ll::!ll:ZI ducts &: cosmetiell sell year I iiiiiiii • around. & now is the perfect CLERK lime to become a Repre- sentative. ".:ou can make money nt your 011.'n pace &: TYPIST meet new people in your community, too. For more ~d7e.;;1•;;"::,:'·:;Ca;l~l'_.:54(1.~l:;:04~l.:,...,~I An immediate openlna for BABYSmER I H 0 US E · Individual who types 55-60 KEEPER. t.fon·Fri, 2 to 7 "' .p.n1. accurately wllh pm. r.totherless home. 2 some statl!ltical background. boys 8 & 12 yn. Mature \\"Om.an. 847·3239 aft 6:30. For Appointment BABYSCTTER-adult, 7:30 to Contact Ca rol Smith 5:30, Mon·Fri. Our home to care for 1 Infant. Trans. not nee. $30. wk. Costa Mesa area. 557-1073 AVCO F ln1ncl1I S.rvl .. B A B YS!TTER/llte 644-SIOO houlekeeper needed t o r teacher w/1 Infant. My Equal Opper. Emoloyer home, HB. JWi.1668 I EE::SZIZl::S::ZI BABYS!l'!ER Needed :Z. Pwmtfar llpm, my home pref., llUllllrw1 tran s p o rt at I on avail, 642-1460 De • BABYSITI'ER for 2 children, 51111 11 & 9, 2, m pm, Mon-Fri. J h . la No ho u .. work O< ec IRC ns C001<1ng. CdM. 673-3359. nds a hard-working female * * * 963-!247 Hrs noon till 2 AM LEXPERl~c=""EN~CE'°D~Lll~e',-HO'eal""'th full charge bookkeeping ex- A ts companion to cruise the T . Housecleentn9 • • ~up •---, -. _...._ per thru trial be.lance, BABYSITI'ER l.U, Mon-Frt, • P Apt1 Pacific with. Age btwn 25 eruus Anyone? °' -¥ u...... -¥J "';.''.,. strong koowledge of EDP teenagen welcome lo call lo Create engine• r I n I • i::;:;F;:;u;;rn;::;;, ::o::r::U;;n;:;fu:::rn;;·=37::0:.:.__!F~u'.!'.m!!:·:_o~r~U~n!!fu~r!:!n!:.._:3~70 &: 30; tall, slender build. ~!essio112nal lnH,trB. 6 SeleSR011litts * * HOUSF.cLEANING * part ~~"!'ok. N.B. or .V. accountin& techniques&: get call aft 6:00, 979-9CG5 documentation and printed ' , , .a Dally Pilot Classified I• ~lust like to cook & keep ~·¥up · · · ac * area~· along well with people, then BARMAID, attractive, no circuJt board layoutl tor things shipshape. s en d Tennis Club 536-9368 Apt. & house cl. in N.B. MATURE nurse, exp, with J would ""e to -·Ider you large scale c om P u t e r ENGLISH I h ,_1 -••·· pr1 Uh .. v.... expcr. nee. $2.25 hr. Apply t Will 1 Newport Boach Ne wport Beach ~00000000000 10000 IUUUUUUO• ~ /V(l ~Hf f<aisc j ~ vuarantcc ~ In these limes 61 economic u~certainty, Oak- wood Garden Apartments is offering all new residents our "No Rent Raise Guarantee."• We will not raise rents tor a minimum of 12 -months from the date you move in. ln addi- tion, you may rent al Oak\vood on a monlh·lo- monlh basis and have !he rig hi to move out at any time. giving proper 30-day nolice. There's SI million in recreation: swimming, tennis, billiards, health clubs, indoor-~olf c;;_driyjtJg.._r_ang!!._Par1y room, elc. Plus a luU·lrme activity dir eclor who plans parties, lectures, 88Q's and complimentary Sunday bruneh. There are beautilut singles. 1 & 2 bedrooms, furnished & unfurnished, with all the ex:lras. Aenls ftom St•s. Prices vary by 1oca1ion. Sorry. no One under 21 and no pels. Models open dally from !Oto 7. "Fvll dec.ilt a-vtftlblt •• Oali.wood. phone No. to P .O. Box 165 P ano tea c e r area. Exp. 673-9749 btwn the ell.K'I Y ~.. vate for the position of my right in peMIOn. Escapade, 1664 llys ems. app Y a H.B. Calif. 92648. \\Wld like pupils. Your 1oam-lpm.~Ask for Cathy. duty. 962-3802 arm. Starting salary to Newport Blvd., ·CM kn et w I e die of basic LICENSED SPJHITUALIST home or mine. HUSBAND Ir wife cleaning RELIABLE college girl will S1000. Xlnt opportunity. :Boa.:;.:t:.<Manuf::;:.:,::;,.::,:::,urlc.;:!l:::.. ___ I comp u I e r confiCUraUon, / Spiritual readings 10 a.m. 642-8220 team. Ex p er t en c ed . do part/time housecleaning Kindly send resume to logic schcmaua, Boolean -10 pm. Advi~ on all e VOCAL TEACHER e Reliable, refs. 833-0977 bef. Call 979-7570 $2150 per hr. President, P.O. Box 1810, CARPENTE 5 & ~f!~r:t1on ~1.. de a I In 1na1ters 312 N. El Camino James Kenneth Chapman ~6~pm~.~~IN!~TnsE l~H~o~lp~W;;•;;"';;""~·;M;;&;;;F;;7l;o:i ~N~ewport~;~Be~ac:h:, ~eai.io92ii2663~. ENGINE INSTALLERS Real, San Clemente, for 546--0121, 492-8265, 637..s910 HOUSECLEANING In C.ltt. 1 year exper. The1t are excellent entry , appt call 492-9034, 492-9136 H t. Bch kl A/P Clerk, Conatr. · $700 Apply At J)O&iUon1 tor lndlv1dutla who ~: PROBLEM pre gn an , y . I ·~.., ~ 1~ d"pndbl:"' m: By · tbe w ;i°b A FUN PLA'CE Exec. Secretary 80 1.931 Deere, Santa Ana have taken eollep eounes · Con f Id en t, sympathetic ~ ....,.... ~ or 557.9007 ~ = BOOKKEEPER Part Time, in eli!ctronlo, enatnemna ' pregnancy co un s e I Ing, HOUSE OF CLEAN TO WORK Oerlr Typist ISOO Ellp, Gilt Store, Mahltt, or com puter science. , Abortion 4 adoptions ref. e OOES EVERYTHING e • Recept, -Gent Otc S520 Baal • l0&3 Wentlltt , NB Appllcants may aj>ply In APCARE 642-4436 B1by1lttlng Home>, Ollices 64~ 3i R. MTST /MTSR 11100 BOYS wan!ed , 12 thru 16. r,::n on Monday, betweeo , HAVE recently moved hen! -..:...-~----=~:;,..::.=.~_,=-'""-'=I fl / • BkkPr/Constr lllOO make $15 lo 12;. wtdy ndl p.m. ' from the east · tc would like SITI'ER, exp. T e a c h er , Decllc1TWU CINnlng hi eil.Hn Design Enainef!r •'lllfOl'ldrc eve1/ Sat. Private 1 : to get together with PENN Mother ICM) Toys, fd. * WE DO EVERYTHING * MJcro wave tiller $93S ~Co.:::.·:::;-~;:;;==~--Or CAU. i1 people from '69, "10, '71 yard, friends, pets. lunches. Re.fa. Free est. 646-2839 Restaurant Manager OPen CASHIER 213~• ext Ill ·' or '73 675-2497. Spec!Rl altn & love. Debra 2 CLEANING ladies wW f'> fl Ex. Sec, Mktng bckgr to $100 MATURE EXPER For Interview Appointment ,1 BEST MASSAGE IN N.B. Lee m.7377 CLEAN your home $25 day. C.., o/Je Bookkeeper · to $700 PREFE,tlRED 3400 Irvine Avo., sutte 103B YOUNG molber would like ~31U3&--0151 an 5 =~;/£.~' to H~ APPLY IN PERsON. lat Br!stoll Open 8 AM. lo walch your child. HOUSECLEANING Now. ·Hiring Med. Fron! Ofc $SOO KERM RIMA Ann. 557--0539. 6'ra-262l $ 2 o a D a y . Own · 'LIFE or DEATH: Lei OU1' Bu1inn1 S.rvlc• transportlltfon. Call ~7744 Bo-okkeeper Secre~ Jeannie Siieo lllOO HARDWARE babies live. For altematives I T • Sid l!O"-·.· 2'66, HARBOR BLVD. to ABORTION call LIFE P E R S 0 N AL l Z E D .nc.;c;;;oc.;m1.;.;..._•_x.;... ____ I ~ ""-C M -Relef NEWPORT • • LINE 5'il-5522, 24 hn. hookkeeplng -Income tax 1-Tu Sonllco ____ , • • ..l'Vl-~r b -·-··bfe P1•-~ CASHIER, exper. prel'd, EXECUTIVE, 39 to meet 6'M .. ~-..... sw ........... • personal or business ••<11 "'---Dr N Ma t ure, p l ea1ant 1 ''Im & trfm compatible =· -23 Yem IWbor Area ' --" ' ' 'attractive. '!"/time. Metro BURROUCiHS l. gal 19-3.5. P. 0 . Box, 1093, CorpM!llr (7141 67M676 S&l A Sun & Some llolln 64Wl70 Car Wuh, 2llllO llsrbor Bl, Santa Ana, Calll. GENERAL For Appolnlment During Tho Week CM 546>8191. CORPORA '111\N P 0 BOX RENTALS c a r pentry & _M_.:.;:;:..:;==='--1 '"'I" I repair. Free est. rt'! reaJ asonrv AJltllY 3-5 dally APPLY mAu AN T 'nE TO 25725 Jo,,..,1-Reed · 149G Riverside Or., N.B. ready Frank. 5--•••• •'!er ·-"""-'--'--'-------·I ~~ ---M OF w•~ ~ Ml ·~ ru SI I , __ t Hwy ~ROUND··~ •• ~':.":-TROUSER POCKETS when Hlon V~·· Collf. Behind Graham Rlty. 9-5. 6 PM. BRICK ~lock & llOne work. I • -.-1 • -·~ -•• -.,. -•· wtll .. , ' A LCOHOUCS Anonj<moull •CARPENTRY* Quality workmallshfp. Nowpotf leedt c-11J pladna a popor ·...,_ !he ...,pjd..i; and ,,.. , ' Pbon< 542-1217 ot wri!e all """' bl& & .,..n Stewart Muonry, -~In 1lio -ol the _,, !he -ol ho!... Equal opportunity empJo,er P.O. Box 1223 0>ota Meta. By Stan D. 5.1&-1648 Equal Oppor. Em(lioyer 'l'Vll ldl< -Into 51-c:lolel -by M/F *PALM & CARD READER DOORS w1ndo I l It's a-... ' ' .oell )'llllf'i•-------cull wttll o, DollY Piiot .,ciao'! lllfdj" wfthj l!l ______ ..j ·• /red~ 1-s.a~ -~1v1' ~wo't1°rm1 cab, ~t~~~ •• ~.::si..llolly •-•-.. 11 --o••to O-Ad.MMm. PllotQwflledAd. aw w ucuun ,,,_.. ~ sne.IVl"I '-':::..'"', rt n 1 • &"uY _ __._ ~ u..,.-~ ~· n .1. , Nefd a "Pad"! t'li.l!e lft Id! f Blvd., Slllnton. 527-3406. 113H1116 ··-nm an ldl Don't dtlq, • , ' . ' ' ' Sundir1 JanuMr 27, 1q74 OAll.I' .,ILOf D JI -;te lp W anltd, M & F 710Htlp W1nttd, M & F 710 Ht lp W anttd, M & F 710 _-av-------_zazanaza..._..... .. .,., FVU. CHARGE BOOKKEEPER HtlpWanttd, M & F 710Htlp Wanttd, M & F 710 ;.;H;•;lp;.;W~t~n;,ltd~,;,;M~&~F;.7;10;i:;H;•;lp;W;;;•n;t;td~,;M;&;;;;;;H;;;•l:;p;W;a;n;ltd;;;, M;&;F;;;7;D,\;iH;•;p;W;a;n;tte1;;;,;;;&;-;r'7;7;;11\ MAN ~·anted to leam 11•tloner bu.in•"· SECmARY ·EXECUTIVE Constn.icUol\ bu.ckgroum]. INDUSTRIAL I CIRCULATION TRAINEE AIR. AJP, payroll , quarte:rly t&X retlUlll, job coctlna. familiar w/con· tracts, accure1e on det11ll1i. good typl8t. Hr1, 8-5, 5 day V.'ttk. 842·1411. Hughes Helicopters The Daily Pilot has on opening in the ci~U· Jation deJ?trtment Cor a beginner to nlanage a smaU di•lrict or boys ond girls deliverin collecting and ~elling n ewspapers. Ful,1 uJ: perma~ent positions \\11th regular raises and full Crm ges including personal u se of com- pany auto. Apply in person to Milan Leavitt Dally Pilot, 330 West Bay Streel, C-Osta Mesa'. FUU. Ollll'&e bookkeeper for accounting firm In Cotta l\lesa. Plr:1se send resume to Classified Ad No. 71, Daily Pilot, P.O. Box 1560, eo.111. Meaa, Ca 92G27 Has lmmedi1te R1qulre ment1 At Our long llffch F1clllty FOR: GARMENT cutter fo1· wet 11ult n11mufactUNr. Prefer ex:perlenced or \\111 train. $2.50 nr., 5 day v.·eek. Apply 8 am lo 12 noon. 82,; w. 18th St, Costa Mesa STATIONARY ENGINEERS High Pressure GELCOATER ..,..mmu--------F..xper. Swing ShU't• only. --J.ata.<aza.x.an:a.1flJJl¥Jlllf Ma cGrtgor Yocht Corp 4 Years Boiler Experience required. Indivi- duals with license and air conditioning back· grounds are encouraged to apply. Must be willing t o work any shift. . Htlp Wonted, M & F 710 Htlp Wanttd, M & F 710 16.11 Placentia, CM -....................... 1 COMPANION tor hllddlc aged lady, 5 day11 a week. titu.<11 drive car 979-6209. COOK: <41 llarry's N.Y. Bar k Grill. Nr O.C. airport Need exp. Fry c.'OOk, broiler man, Apply 4121 \Veslcrly Place, SUlte 106, Nc~>port Och. GENERAL OFFICE KEYPUNCH SECRETARIES TYPISTS PLANT PROTECTION FIREMEN ELECTRONIC ASSEMBLERS 3 Years military, industrial or civilian lire lighting experience required. Must be willing to work any shift. COOK Experil'nced Conv. Home, Santa Ana Ave. Ca.II 149-:J061 . COOKS, Qua.llfled.-cxJl('ri· rncc neces:'!ary, cu ll G42.0j7.i for appol11tu1ent. Assen1blc1'!! needed w!PC board & soldering exP:CJ'. Sonic trainee positions opCn. Pern1 nnenl en1ptoymenl ·in 1~t11sanl surrowKlings. Ciill For Appl. InU ust rlal H.elations EXCELLENT RATES & BENEFITS Please Apply in person by contacting Mr. Soderquist in our Culver City Employment Of!ice, Weekdays 8 am-12 noon & 1·5 pm. Work site for the above positions are located in Long Beach. * COUNTI-.:R GIRL. Exper for dry rleoning plnnt prefere<.I. N.B. arrn. Pleni;e t•all for BP!Ull &· intel'vlc\\', (714 ) 494-9401 TELONIC INDUSTRIES Rtglsla• Today l Work Tomorrow! Hughes Helicopter 644--0932 rf-'. Division of Summa Corporation COUNTER i.::lrl, must be 21 Laguna Beach j·(Gizl. llADllPMtDr. 11940 W. Jefferson Blvd. or <lvt>r. Eves/"·knds. $2 U.S. Citizen ship Required 10 5tart. Apply 88·17 Adan1s E:q11111 Oppor. Employer .+ir Irv•• 111-12'1 Equal Opportunity E m ployer m /f Avt!. 11unt. Sch. ~""'~~~~~[""'I ~;~1~·~111Qll~;.;;;;~;;~.l~!!'!''!;.;~;~;~;~;.~~~ip.m! roUNTER help, f/timC' for ELECTRONIC dry c I ea n er s . Applv ASSEMBLERS GENERAL OFFICE Help Wanted, M & F 710 Help Wanted, M & F 710 Pilontgomery Cle11.nrrs, U.28 E-.:pcr on PCB's. Day shirt. TYPIS Irvine. \Ve!Hcliff Pl11.za , N.B. Gt•neral lllonitors, Inc. 3019 T JIOUSEKEEPF.R, live in, , JR. SECRETARY COUNTER girl "'ante<! in Enterprise St., C1'1, :>10-4895. $3.00 Per L-lr. for person Sa.I. & Sun. clays off. This ls the pos.ltkln for bright dry cleaning plant. Hrs. ENGINEER \\'/accw·ate, speedy typing! Private room & bath in ambitious person who v.·1111\s must be DexiblC' hhv 9:30 !\lag card exper. helpM, pleasant Irvine home. 1 the chance-for rapid anl &:. 6pin. 642-MOO. but \\·ill train if sharp? child, 4 yrs old. I ove for a dvanccn1ent "'/dynamic SAIL BOATS Great benefits. I{ a Pp Y cblld1-en a n1ust. Age no firm. Salnry to $500. Ca.II CREDIT CHECKER offk.'l'. barrie r. a loving SallyHart .~.Cciastal OullltandJng oppor. for f'Xl>'-'r. \Vcst~il Corp., buildeni of Jason Best Agtnc y grandmother would be P,ersonnel Agency, 2 7 9 O rredl! checker "'' bank or high quali ty sail boots, 17400 Brookhurst, t'. Vly. greet. Phone 551·0783 after Harbor Blvd, O 'I finance ro. A<' c u r u t <' needs an experienced [)e. Suite 21S 963-6775 6 pin. typing. This posi1ion also sign Enghlet"r for Produc-GENERAL OFFICE l-1"'1-'0=u-s_E_K_E ___ E_P_E_R_/_Coo_k KEYPUNCHERS quullfie.!1 you for :issl. lion Engine<!~. 1\Ilt"t have managt'r. Salary lo $6j(). full knowledge of nlaterlals 1'~N! Paid, Be right hand "·anted ror couple w/ 1 Call Linda Ray, 540-6()."1;1, ,'It l.'On&truc!.lon , tethods In lo agent. Career <lrientcd schoochild, Newpo11 Beach Coastal PeN10nnel Agen('y, booting industry. Salary person v.·/stahillly. 1'.1ust aren, Exp in housekeeping. 2790 llarbor Blvd, C~I 1.'0ln e 1 · h have accurate typing & good cooking, serving, 1\1 u s t 111 nsura e \\'II expel'· flgurt' aptitude. 0-10~ to drive, Ref nee., Xlnt sa.la~ DATA il'ncc. Full Co. btnclHs. Ex· .,.. -.r •.r Data Entry Opr Swing Shift PROCESSING t't'llent future. Call for appl. SSOO. Al!JO fee po&ltions. Call It v.'Orklng cond .. 675-2692 WESTSAIL CORP Sally l-lart, 54()..6()M, Cciaslal H k . Aid l\fust have exper. ()n IBM No exper. req'd. \\'Ill train. • Per90nnel Agency 2 7 9 o OUH Hplng •• 029 or 129 &/or Univac tno. Agl"S 17-34, $326 mo , 1638 PlaCt>ntla A~·e., Harbor Blvd CM ' • Day shift Exper. pref'd. Individual v.·e are seeking staning Sillery + n11111Y C.'osla 1'1esa, 642.asit GENERAL' OFC $450 Can train. Pac It 1 ca mu.rj_ be able to handle bt'nefill'I. Now lnlerviev.·lni;t:. Exec. Secretary ta $650 llospltal. lB792 Delaware C<lmplex & non standard AR '-f Y Opp() rtun ilics, Fee Paid. Great '""' In Ftt Paid. Young growlna: H.B. 8'12--0611, ext 246. jobs, requiring an ability 66-1Ui3. firm in C.M. needs . · .1.. It mak Irvine. Work \\'/4 engineers. <lrgnnized penon. l.otA of HOUSEKEEPER, ~telllgenl. to use JU"6ement e DE1yvER~1 1 Help f 1 ull 1 or XAl· 'ln't iipelllng I.:. good math. PR, lite typing. Am Fee Assume res~rutl~ihty .. Cook. ~~~ion. w Im In· of p tlmC'. "a e or ema e. S<l Fee Positions. Call Pos.it.ioru. Call c 0 n tr <l I Lrg home. Llve-10. pleasant ,... Chamber <lf Commt'r c e Control Career Employment Carttr Employment quarters. Good salary. Advt r Using promotion. AN".s"." {,.:,, ~. Irvine Blvd., Agency, 3400 J,rvine Blvd, Under 50. Call 6772256. Good knov.·lcd.ll:t' of al't'n ....,...<>JW h<-lpful . \'our <l"'11 transp.1 :o""=-"""'='--~---N.8. ~. HOUSEKEEPER \Vante<I in Above flVg earnif1¥J. Good E~~l ~per~:.ntol')'Sal. GIRL FRIDAY hlesa Verde are~, 3 days fl fter school job. Paid dnlly. week, 4 hrs day, 546--0932 P. ~ h 1 ;ioii""ii"i;' oi&l2-3lii;;iiii"ii' i;;Nii.Bii';;i·....... Shopping c.-enler p r o mo . i,... your o11·n r l'i I' Small oU.lce, heavy work l~'HALATIO~. The r.a.P Y 9am-8pm. APPiy 315 3rd St., FEE PAID loud, requires top fUght Tech .. Certified or ehg1ble ~"'~· ~"-•-E-'',_H_._B_. -----<Secretary to $133 sec.relary to type, write & full tune 3 pm-~:30 pm DELIVERY lllan (or Eal'ly Sec'y 10 sales m"'"'"er expedite Light bkkplng. & 2 )'TI . exp. Can incl l yr ,_lomlng LA Times Home Gcnetal Offi~ ··--~"" Sli Ad & PR schoohng. Gd AAlary + -Dellve""' Route, r.tusl .,uw some · v. · exper benefits. Please contacl •.r Order dept exper. helpful. Send resume &. personnel office S Coa11t ha\'e economical cnr, 2•,-; Secretary $600 salary requirements · · hrs daJly, 2.> yrs or over, Very good skills Write Classified Ad a 96J Hospltnl S. Laguna 499-13U \\'e offer a l!itnrting salary co nunen .. ~urate w/exper. >..1n't benefits & outstanding "'Orking conditions. Please Apply Betwn S.12 Mon-Fri Or PHONE 546-4220, ext 216 For Eveolng/\\'knd intel'V\V!I. AMF VOIT 3801 So. Harbor Blvd. =~~n:.l~.'%fi l"DMANENT, PART TIME llnie. Beach Stallon<rs, 1I07 We have a fine organl2atlon with family Newport, C.M. oriented people. We are proud to serve lhe MANAGER tor fabrics shop. public and have great respect tor both our Apply In penon, SolomOM, employees and our customers. The position 2300 Harbor Blvd, Costa now open has been filled since our business lt1taa. began a Cew years ago, by one of the finest ?t~l)tlo:"~v_er ~ people in the world; she's now in the fight wk. to •tart. 894-8000 or her lite wilh a serious illness and it will TYPIST An immed. *n\ni: for i.n lnd!v\dual w/good typlna skill.I. 150 w. 1•. m. ac- CW'&tely) For Appointment ·contact Carol Smith AVCO MEDICAL be some time before she can undertake even TECHNICIAN -a small portion of our responsibilities. So '"e F inanc ia l Service No exper. req'd. Will train. need a mature, relined lady \Vho can help a 644-SIOO Age$ 17--34.. $32& nl o . busy guy get through an always busy day. I::qual Oppor. Bmployer :!:/t:_ ~:rfnte~ie~h:, Monday through Friday Crom 8:30 a .m. to AR lit y opp 0 rtunities, 3:00 p.m. You'll have to be able to take T\'FiST Must be ertici ffll, 645-ll63. shorthand, type, take charge of 'an office. oppol'tunlty "'Ith futw-r. l\1EDICAL rece1>t, exper, pay some 1nonthly bills and just generally 5-K>-252'2 take charge front out«. keep my a!fars of state in order. You might UNOERGB.OUND Inst11ller, Expert t)ipist, no llhorthand. be independently wealthy, or dependably exper. 'l'ntirx.-e coruiidered . 5 d~ . Newport Center poor; or have children at home or all 3\\'3Y Telcprotnt('r C•hle Tv. 3)2.l surgeon. Call 833-2000 \\'. Coa."il lh\'y, N.B. Equal l\'IOLD rtpair man. ExJl'f!I'. at schooli you might even be a grandmother. Oppor. F.mplo)'rr. \Vork 00 ])lastic molds. new But if you're good at being a secretary, have \VAITRESS food & coektails. t.aclllty. Good working a sense of humor and respect your fellow exp. only. Cos1a tiles-.. condhlons. AppJy at Stanford man, I'd like to have the honor ol meeting 642-8274 Applled Engineering, 3089 with you and discussing this positon. Please WAITRESSES Airway, CM. take a moment and send a resume to Classi-Day & nlte shift. Age 21 5.· l\IOTEL r.wo \VANTED fled Ad #12. Daily Pilot. P.O. ·sox 1560. o\'er. J::x11er. prrr. Apply In "eo·11,1ta":-"',e,.' •Pr,',n1Y. in person, Costa '!esa, Calif. 92626. 1111 call you for an pefi!On Jolly Roge.r, 20.~ n " i\htrine Avr., B!llhoo Island. MOONLIGHTER appointment. T/iank you. Wailer or Waitr 11s w tl H I W tel M & F 710 for dinne1· hour. Apply tn anl part me Door l\lan Htlp Wanted, M & F 710 ;;;•;P;;;•;;n;I;;;•;;;;;;;;;;;;; person, Nc11,·poi1 Be a ch tor bar. To v.·ork 2 or 31--"-------- n.lchts per •,·"k. Sh_ould, be RECEPT/MEDICAL SECRETARIES T•nnls Cluh, ~"' E•"bluU 6 + • l 35 C 11 Dr, N.B. s-t-i-oo50 ~ • age -o · · a Tlila fine po1lllon only req's ~l264, 41,;. days per \Vk. No wknds. \VAl11lF.SSE~ NEED Mature J\lale, as part l\fu~t have !ome n1edlcol Dinner & GrHveyurd shifl ~. tin1e Big Brother for 12 yr background, but \\'ill train 1-lajor land devrlopment firrn •\Jiply In JM'l'SOll, Od leK Hei<· <lid boy. 640-0166, 640-0227 to do lnsuraru..-e. Start isoo. has imn1('(!. Openings for laurant. 1-100 PacJflt• Coai;! Doc Ill · b f • c-tan'0 s w/substantial -'-"-''Y~·~· _N_''-"~""-'-'-· __ _ NICE lady wanted for part tor ...,, re1m urse ee. '-'"' • --: time maid v.'Orlc. Exp not Also fee positions. Coll Lois exper. i n construction, \VAITRESS \\'ANTED, exp. ne~. Apply ln person Jae, 5"0-0055, Coutal Per-ru·chltccllll'C. escro"' or Apply now Carn1cl's Dining only. All Baba l\fotel, 2250 sonnet Agency, 2790 Harbor finance. Sh 80 w.p.n1 . & Pie Shoppe 628 N. Ccias1 Neumnrt Blvd, C.M. ~B'-1'-vd"'.'-' -'Cll'-1'-.-----Typing 70 w.p.m. ?i1ust have H\\I)', Laguna Bea<'h ··..--good telephone personality. NO EXPERIENCE Reeeptioniat I: Gl!:n'I OUice Excellent benefit's. Waitre11, p /time NECESSARY work. Good typllt. For an Over 21. cxper. 11 .8. area. accountina nrm in Costa C•ll Mrs. F ielder betwn 3 & !ipn1. 96Z..m2. TRAINEE POSITION l\fesa. PleMe aend resume \\'ANTED: Part nmc help. NOW OPEN to Oaulfied Ad N<l.70, THE IRVINE CO. ri1en's store. ntan o r GB Industries of So. Calif. Daily Pilot, P.O. 1560, Costa .w.3389 "·on1an. 8~2-9900 bet. J°" has lmmedi8.te openings for l\lesa, Ca 9:1;27 9A~f 'til NOON Pl\f trainees in . d. is~ lay, RECEPTIONIST wanted f<l1" Equal Oppor. Employer m/! ............................ .,, mar~etlng d1st:i.but10n &. zesty YOWll co. c () 0 d * Warehouse credit merchandising. 6 new telephone It typtnc •kills. locallons to open In Im· Ute bookkceplnc vHy SECRETARIES Mgr. n\ediate future, l\lany Jl:OSI· helpful. Call Gall Sll-2574. E'P'·· well o-••>i .. -·• i•·"iv. lions now open for full ume ' A •.. ..cu iu permanent people. RELIABLE couple to rent apt "'/l'lupt>rvisory capacity. * XI.NT TRAINING PRO· It .,.,.0rk 4 hrs per week Immediate openings for in· * Cust. Servir:e GR.Ar.I for $35. oU rent $150. & dividunls y,•/good secretarial "!' \VORK ·ALSO AVAIL FOR up per n1ooth 6'12-3645 skills. Typing 60, sh 80. One Coordinator to$850 H l G H s c H oo L & 1 po11itlon requires so1ne book· Exper. In inside sales 01· -• Receptionist or doclors ofc. keepln&. related nrcfls. lnitlale own COLLEGE STUDENTS Typing &: sh. req'd. Will COhlPANY BENEFITS train for Jnsurance work. F Ap I con'<!sp/rclate to custon1el' FOR PERSONAL , .::"'=· -=s·~----or po ntmtnl problem• . ., ~· Contact Carol Smith *Ex "'--• t 5750 INTERVIEW CALL: RECEPI'IONIST. T y p ln1. •....,. Y 0 ,536.2591 lite bookkeeping, part & full AVCO R.E. or constr. exper .. Jr C Mon .. T ~1 time 2'283 FalrvSew Rd possible. Interested in a 111 • UH. """Y Suit~ 7, Ccista MHB.. ' career, not a job. Good ••m-Spm Rett•urint Fln•nci•I Strvice skills. NURSES ' Morgan N~• Mtll09fmtnt 644-5800 *5ec:retary $600 Registry, C.M. now taking 1 ed' n1 t Equal Oppor. Empl<lyer Qlallena:lng poslHoo in hotel applications for RN ' s , m~ 18.l.e ope ng 0 r I !!~~'""~'""""'"'"""''"' I field. Ute i;h helpful. Good LVN's, Prac., aides, Ll\'e ~pable Ulistant manqer *Stc'ys, Bookk-rs typing am ust. ins. 1\f&F. 548-9361 or with potential to manage 8.tl-23G5 one of Nn11port Beach's !Jz Relnden Agency HELEN SHAFFER finest restaurants. E " p 4020 Biren Street PERSO NNEL AGENCY NURSING Aides, exper. all required, ca111t1ay f<lr appt. Suite 104, NB 833-8100 4262 Campua Dr., 8-4, N.B. shirts. 1445 superior Ave. Bob B u r n s Restaurant, Dl•I A Job 833-0855 567_2711 N·~·~"·~6'i-~2ll~O.~.,;G~-Fl-""~·7;p~1·· .. 1 ...... = ... ~~iiiiiii&iil 1 No Ch1rve To YOU -=111z1 ;-;Rd, N.B. 642-S044. Established 1965 ~zrn ----- NURSES Atde, e.p. pret All 11&1•5 SECURITY GUARD WEEKENDS shifts full or part time. nn Beve•ty Manor Ul52 v;a E<per. F/Hme. Contact 53.00 PER HOUR Estrada, Lag Hills Full time & Telief l\1r. Ford, SupcrviS<lr *ALL SHIFTS* Balboa Bay Club Dem<lnstraton wanted. Work PART TIME, Ideal tor 122 Inside. h1ajor linvn care studefrts, Mon-Fri., Eves, Apply in pel'90n 1 W. Coast Hwy., N.B. company ttiring for pan Sat ill, E Z inalde work, Hyloncl Convlltscent SEC I BOOKKEEPER full time work. Training ava.il- 1-" no exp needed. call 636-8995 Hosplt•I t Im e d 1 c ta p h <l n e, able. Call 213: 884.5370, Santa Ana or &22.18 240 Hospital er bookkeeping, gd · ty p ing ..,,....,..,..,..,,....,..,,,.1 Equal Oppor. Employer mJf P'°AR::.;:::T:...:ti::m::e-_M~/F~-ev-.,-,.0 I Wellminater speed, knowledge <l( office \VE have a few openings f<lr No 501lcitlng, no rnllectlng, FEE Dally Pilot, P.O. Box 1560 IN NC Westmllliter, GG, HB area, Receptionist $450 Collta Mesa, Calif. 92626 SURA E SALES 638-292-1 Good typist, V.'Ork v.•1$0'& GIRL Friday, c () r po rate D E N T A L A • s I s I a n I , Ins. Pl'QCeS!iOt $500 up olllce needs a glrl to do No exp nee., earn while you ch.alrsk1e. ~Un. 1 yr exp. Good experience a little bit of everything, learn, part time, evt'S &: Expanded dulles, rood xray Supervisor $TOO accurate typing, f ii I n g-, wknds, full time when quali· technique It lie. Sch area. I Yr l"xp. mt'd, Kt'OUP claims bookkeeping, ~ceptionlst, fleet 847-2569. Girl Friday $500 10 key exp helpful, pxl Fanners 'Insurance Group DEN'FAL Al5L chair side General duties. benefita, Irvine area, call Ed Lani * 540-1834 Laguna Beach. M a t u r e , Bookkeeper U:O up 540-5411 personable. Son1e exp. Payroll. AIR. A/P, quarter-1 -'=G:,=o:IR~l-F~R=ID~A~Y-- -... ~ Call 4•u "~"" ly laxes. Accurate typing. ,...,_,._"' ~ Typing, .... neral o f fice. General Office to $511 •· DESK CLERK Type so. keep records. Do ple11sa.nt t'nvironment. Call Experienced, 4-12 ah If t . ins. bllling. Sheryl, ?.londay after 8:30. INVENTORY CONTROL CLERK KITCHEN HELP DAYS & NIGIITS ANCIENT MARINER 2607 W. Cout Hwy, Newport Beach 646-0201 Apply 3 pm·5 pm ?.-ton-Fri Sat. AJ\.( Jde.i ltUderit 9AM-3PM procedllttl, 1 girl offlee boys &: g1rl1 tQ becon\e jobs-Inside, no exp. fi36.S995. Please aubmit r e 1 um e . Dally Pilot • carriers. In RN ~-•-40 hr k Write Ctuslfied ad No. 60, r """'na Beach call J.tr. PERSON <# I e x p e r 1n ~· ....... w • Dail Pilot P 0 Bo 1560 ~u camera A/or atereo sales, Small ram. t,vpe nursing ,.._~ ., __ .! Cali. •1· 92626x • Lambert at 642.-4321 lor ...____ ri-11 .._ • ..n• (71') v--~. · · available terrll<lrles. or wteducational exper. in aamn: • .._... _. _r.., .. _,,~~""='=;.oo'==-1 these fields. Under 25 Y"l,0494-lllljiiiii75i;i'i;' iii;;;llii& ... SOFT Water OeaJer needs WHO WANTS TO \\'ORK! d _,,,, . ,.._11 __ ,.11 telephone IOllcitor. This is DRIVE A CAB! ol ' w~ lrouo. -~••~ SA ES ~ $1000 a •••'• ---lt>0' n PRODUCT!OH l •• ·~ ...-~ ,....-~ · CHOOSE your hours, v.-ork Start at $3 hr +eomm for yourself, be your ()wn WORKERS Deef'eed I: Exper. f<lr the + bonua. call 549-0098, Afr. boss. !\1en or v.'Omen. CBn Male trainees. Prefer ~· CadlUac <lf in • u r an c e IApn. be sllehtly handicapped. In paint or adhesive mixing. companlea. SUPERVISOR Neat • Oean Appearance:. Full time. This ls a youna:, NEVER A F£E $700 Up, for 1 n d i v . Vis., retired. Age 75 to 70. GOUR~IET cook _ Hoilllt-Requires SS \\'Pm typing and I' r o" th or i e n t e d y,.·/medlcal Ina. ct a i n1 Ii Supplement your income. keeper, ll'&. fan1, top wages, strong basic math skills. Immcd. R & D opening for organization movina: to exper. Declaion ma k \ n g Drive a cab 6 hrs <lr m<lre a live out. 5 days, ref's Legible handwriting's must. prototype projects. Prefer frvine. Xln'I benefits. Start Dartnell Personnel diplomat needed for day. Apply in per!IOn, Sheraton BeaC'h Inn. apply Scc'y/Recept. S500 Huntington Harbour Realty in peMIOn, Beach Blvd. & Heavy dlctaphone. Accurate TI4: 840-1384. Coast J-lwy. JIB. typing. Nice phone manner. LAB TECH TIME FOR QUICK CASH THROUGH A. £.~per. w/fiifla. Good v.•/figures. Rtrrll RYAN' AGENCY 1793 Ne~'J>Or1, C.lll. &164854 l.7931 Beach, H.B. 847-9617 FRY COOKS Full & p/tlme. t1exlble hn. Exper. & dependable. Apply Surf & Sirloin, 59ll W. Coest Hwy, N.B. needed, must v.t>rk wkends, Experience "'ith 10 key some college ln a technlcal at $2.50 hr. w Ix 1 n' t S1rvlct Aaency n1edlca1/dental claims ore. Yellow Cab C<l., 186 E. 16lh N.B. area. l\lu1t drtve. adding ma c hine and fi eld involving n1ath It baalc advancement potential. Can C•ll 64Q.k70 Jason Best A,ency St., Costa MeM. {7141 64~1982. calculator. Duties w i 11 e lectricnl measurements. •'ii14~/~55S-4t;i~17~0~, =-;;·5~Pm~~-1!1"'!!!!!"!"54:;7~·1~6~94:....,~!! 1 17400 Brookhunt, F. Vly. \VO~IEN for Housecleaning. GRINDER Include. figuring ~ U:>cal industrial exper. Suite 213 963-6775 Over 25, good pay, good E."p'd precision surface preparing reports, typing deslrablf', PURCHASING s.1.s Sec'y to $700 TELEPHONE SALES, Taps, hours. Robble'11 Rag & rii op Grinder. Stanford Applied memos and documentation. Ounc•n Electronics EXPEDITOR F!!e Paid/Abo Fee Jobi dully pay, repe3t deals, yr. 548-0 75 7. Engioeerine. 3080 Airw11.y, Apply In person or contact: ,2 Yrs exper. Dream Boss. round ofc. Pros or will * * * C.?.I. 546-9256. Ask for Joe , call For Interview Three yelU'I experience u Beautiful orficea 1.,:tra~ln~·:.:Ca~l,,_I ::63&-899e::..::::'.05'---.--Rich•rd O•er r.tu1Tay. Dona Leverett 545-8261 Purchasing E x p ed ltor , WBSTCLIFF TELE 1a1e1 -taps prof. or 17292 Almelo St. WANT AD 642-5678 l-lEAVY EQUIPMENT cn4) ~ext., :ISO coordinating raw mater1al Personnel Agency will train. Dally pay. Huntington Be•ch "List" II in classlfied, Ship OPERATOR HYLAND thru receiving, inspection <Mark lll Center) Repeat deals. 636-8995 You are the winner of to Shore Results! 60-5S7I. No exper. t1!Q'd. WW tra.in. No 1!~~~~n ~ stock. Good company 1651 E, Edlneer. S.A. 2 ttckets to the •H~tl~p~W~o~n~l~td~,~M~&iiiiF~7~10~H~t~lp~W~t~n~ltd~, ~M~&iiiiF~7ij10 =;ng 17'!1;,,,. ~ ~ LABO RA TORIES Ag" 18-34, $326 mo . c ~~~~ti~ ,,w~ 17J SALES G54'1-IJ!;?J;IRL, fun •hop, TEMPO'S I Wtsltrn Na t ional EXECUTIYES-IAIJ8ERS "JOB OPPORTUNITIES" $15M·S75M Range SAL.Alld-NIGOTIAll l Art Yo11 Untmployt d No-Ar• You Sttlci"t A Ch1n9• -Worritd Abo11t Y•11r At-Tirtd of l rolc•11 Promii••- Undtc.ldt d A1 To A Proptr C .. .irlt of Ac.tio11- ' ARE YOU UNDEP. PA.107 If Yo11 CH A•_., TM P.Uowl .. c.t.torfft, I" Tk AfftrlMitlM, Wo'll Ult• A• l...m.w Wttli Yo11 IF YOUR ANSWERS ARE TRUTHFUL -WE CAN HELP YOU A. Do you ht Yt tlro119 •oc.ttiontl drlYt? I. Do you ht •• 9oocl n•ti•t intt lli9tnc17 C Do yo11 f1•l 111fflc.lt 11tly motiw•+•d to 1c.hl1w•? O. Do yo11 h••• th• •bllitv to t11•kt d1clllo111 E. At• you tt •dv to 1t t t r1•li1fic c•r••r 1bj1c.t1wt l F. lf you w.r• convinctd lhtl h•lp w•1 1w1il•bl• woultl y•w •ccopt it, wltho11t tl1!1y1 YOU SHOULD KNOW e Tht b•tt•r iob1 oro not td•t rthtd e Thlr4 perly ptof111ion•I lnfh1011co h 10'"1tht1•1 11•c•1• .. ,., ' e W1ttl119 th• ri9ht 4oott op•11, •t th• ri9hl lt ¥tl , ... q1.1lr•t t•chnlqut . • Etoc.utl•• po1Ulo111 ort filltd H.roU1h •••cuti•• int•t· ,.1 ........ tt ,..._,, r•1umt molll119, 11110! • tot1l ontwor . SIND RISUME OR CALL TODAY -FOR- • NO COST EX.ICUTIVE INTERVIEW EXECUTIVE SERVIOES, llC. -HOME OFFICE - (714) 547·9'25 1 Ill N. Main St, Santa An1 !SECURITY IANW: IU ILOING SUITf 702) "'" fl:llo c.at1Mllll wvlctt Htt •n fA benefits N<lw lntervtewlna:. n.._3300 Hyland A\.'e., ~~arti1'.ng Nsal~ t~"ewlmany appointment: I!: v e s . & Su n~a y •. (>AT & MARINE ARM y 0 pp 0 rtunltiea, v.mta ?.-fe.sa, Calif., 92625 IA"ne 1111. aw 1n CTVI na:. o· I A J b' SHO &<.;-ll63. ARMY 0 pp o rtunllle" (nO >IH)'lO Semldlplty 3810 Pl.,. Dr., 1a • • 0 0 W 1 ..::c::::;:=,===~--lan equal op por tun it)' l-'645-:.:::::011::63:::·------SA. 557-2702 at the HELICOPTER employer LYN or RN ~eeded p/time. PRIMARK \NAJ!Eli\I N tilAINTE!"'dANWCUE . Nile shift. Beverly Manor PRODUCTS SICRETARY TE& ',',-"mo,ottsaev~-.· tl'Ulyo..:u;ru"·"1ye coNVEfl.'TION CENTER o expcr. req • I train. ~._... • .._. .._., $750 + "' •~·· Ages 17_34. $326 m 0 , -• -• 'W Ccinv. Hospital, 340 Victoria, f skilled Jan. 26-Feb. 3 starting salary + many C08la l!Jesa. 2lm S. Susan Need exp er , R . E . or ·KEYPUNCH Please ca.II 642-5678, t'Xt J.Jl. bene.tlta. Now Interviewing, LVN'S y,•ho enjoy <llder folks. (Betv. .. ~ta ~~· and daec'ylJ~istalnt folr R.E,. SECRETARIES, ~~o~~m ~11y' '110'1·1k ',',.~ A R M Y 0 pp() rtu.nltle&, Openings f/t &. pit. J.llpm. eve <l,....r n a r Po r "" 645-tl63. Relief 11·7, 64.2-8044. Fairview, south of Warner) complex to take charge of \Vho "'ant dignified & flumber Is ;,10.1220.1 -al t • t office p r o c e d u r e a & stlmulaUu~ long or short * * * HOSTESS-CASHIER 11.lAOllNlST an equ opp<lr u n i Y functk>os. Front office tem1 as.si.gnmcnts few t --~~~~-'-'---1 Mature, caoable <lf atu1um· ENGINE LATHE ,....,..,•.,m,.p!!loyel'!!!!!!!!!!m/"'!'""""'l 'Ppearance,. Sh. 100, typing days, couple "'eeks or few ing respooslblllty & author-REAL ESTATE TS. Xln't Opp or tun It y mouths · you decide~ Now lty with growing restaurant TURRET LA THE Arr. you an experienced wJnew1y f<lrmed co. lllre you can . · · · · organliaUoo. Apply In per· V &alesman or worn .. " who 1,. date 2/1/74. Please ca.11, APPLY BY PHONE !On betwn 9 & 11 am da lly. D..Mi.IC DC'DC'l"'Wri.8t..ld \ e need 2 or J addttlonnl happy whel'fl you"'~re yet Pat Helem, S.2770 for Call !'>40-4450 &: Let us kno1v DELANEY'S RESTAURANT, lil\,Yll"<ill;. ,.U\,,J\Jl'llll"4~ m11.chinlsts for our lllnU ~( Imagines there is another appt, or nswnes to 2152 whl\t your skiUs are. No O.C. airport termlnlll UD\llrrC:~/"'D.V"V fine craftsmen. Day lhln. C'Om""nf, that offers pro-Dupont Dr.. Suite 212. n1~ lo <'Orne in per9011aJly . Antlaue1 800 0 .Jl;l\J~-~""-1 Nice v.'Orklng tonds. Pleue .,.. ,.,,_,...,..,..Be·-• Ca 9~' tll I h 'j t ·ht' ..;..;,;.;;oi;;_;"-----= ff USE Cl.EANING. t day ~ contact Al Rlchfll'd!IOn granu or )'OW' Clients and 1~--~,,.. uu1, £VVI· un we 1ave r e us ng a wk . .$2.50 per hr. Refer. Dcs~gn Engineer • your~U? Do you deslre apm for you! ANTIQUE 11hop going out or required. 644-7760 l\hcro-\\'8Ve filters to $953 YARD NEWPORT ereatcr individual crowth SECRETARY/EXEC NEVERA1''J::EATTEMPO. hu~ines.~. All inventory & H ou s E • Telcproctssing, 360 BAL 3.124 \Y. Wnmer Ave. potential! If llO, we are MIN 5 yn exp at Corporat., TaMpct Temporary Help fl'<tul't'I! must ~..., Uy 1128. -KEEPER, Ille Pi:ogrn.mmer to S12K Santa 'Ann MS-nsc that company and would level. T<lp skill• in all attaa, Orastic reduction11. Lr g: ~. Piii.in cooking, 4/5 Account/Laguna 10 $l2K l •t C hanging Tl ffAny 11tylt: lamp, hrs day, 5 day wk. llunt. Purchasing Agent to Sl2K Equal Oppor. 'Emp1oyft', Uke to talk v.ith you. incl BM, l• aa urd, Exec TRANSCRJBER. X-ray Eng. ook dei;k, Awaria.n ltnrbour area.,....,"""". F/C Bkkpr/A-nl to $UK COLWELL PROPERTlES Ir: ability to handle people. tcrtnlnolO&Y required. Full .... k II' I h I ··" ~"> ..... ttfC. Newport-O>llt& Meu Exciting k challenging job time da,yJ. Pleue contact 1"'8 · i~ 11 ' re!Ser, \HU\ HOUSEKEEPER exp, <ln.l)t. Exec. St>cy'/Otc mgr $800+ MAIDS-HOTEL OUlce. 646-0S65 for qualUled candidate. pe1'90nnel office, S. Coo.lit 111bll'. lrg pub rnirror, 011.k t.Jve..ln, prlv. rm. niL-e Engineering Sec'y to S'iSO ot.... •-t ......., _ H,......ital s. Laguna 499-lJll chhui cupl.loard &. 1nuch hon1e &: fam. No amoklrig Secreto.rles to $750 • ,..,ne wr app ui.>"OGUU REAL E.STA':E SALES SALARY $750.•$900. ~ur nlOre. 4!J.1.0066 1143 S. Coa!iil or drinking 497-tt19 833-2439 Bookkeepers $TOO I iiiiiiiil ______ 12 Openings now f <l r H\\'Y, l...aguM. HOUSEKEEPER. llv-ln nice l\fed. Girl >"'ri!~I. Viejo $TOO NT ;:NANCE elqltrienced people. We're Resume <lnly: Flt I e Id TYPISTS S.\1'URD1\ \' &: SUNDAY home aa.lary open car &. Supervitor/Relali to $850 l\tAJ E ~pandln, to H.B./F.V . .i Co. 2112 Dupont Dr., SUJte 01\'L\" An tique Ka a h.e n rde~oces reqU.lred . Sec'y/Life 1111. exp S600+ CLA·YAL CO. mu with Ustlna ttfemtla 215, Irvine, C..IU. 92664 po11ralt rug of C zar 4M-41:13 after 7,00 pm Secretacy trslnee to ~l from M"f home proj<cta ol SECRI TARY ACCOUNTING CLERKS Alcsand<' Ill & a pnv. ·======~--Sky Bunny/Gtrl Fri S:a:l M I · Meche I Ouistianl. C 0 mm u n 1 t Y Fee P&id. Top qullllty firm CO!lecllon of fine jewdey HOUSEKEEPER: Cook . Insurance Clerk \ to $500 • nttnence " C Builders. seek lndl •/tJO · to be !!Old et 1•3 orf current Live. in or out. Reta req'd. Typlst/G. Ofc/M. V\eJO· to Strona In weldfnl A HUNTtNCTON HARBOUR 1 v. v. nle expn-. Sal~o-n. ~Beach, t.175 mechanic.. REALTY In eniflneerlna. Good al'pralsal "i\Uchael Angel ·~ ~ ~ M secretarial 1kUl1 Secret VOLT Antiques" 213 B Ocean, ...,.... , 833-l . CALL TRISll HOPKltJS a chlne Rep1Jrm1n n.a: s.18--1384 A 213: 59Z-284:l cltara.nce a. plus. Salary to Laguna 49T-m5 lfOU:;EKEEPER. to care for 4M E. I7th St. <at Irvine) Cl\t Expcr. Requ1rtd. RIAL ISTATE $650, Also Ff!I!: Po11ltlon1. Instant Personnel ANTIQ F. PIANO. En lo? • mother in whcelchr. Pref. Suite 224 642·1470 E."lccllcnt Co. benellts. SALISMEN CAll Sa.l1y Hart, ~. 38481&.~r:°P~~1br~~~~ 106 Br oad wood 1806 , live In, Rm &: brd + 'ul. ..) . 4/'10 Wk Tues thru Fri Why no t \\'Ork In the hoth. t Coutal Penonnel Agency, I ho Span. 11pkrtg OK. st&-3766 • •• 1fwsrt ...,_. Apply ftrea • lfunUnrton Beach • 2T90 Harbor Blvd, C111 N~=t ~;;:~ li:ntpf:t~741 2~~6·~ w;c,y~8 .~I'· v.C:~ " 0 u SEKE.EPER/COMPA· Janitor/Custodian 1701 Plactnl la C.\I Fountaln Valfay. Let UI sec ... t1ry/Rec:eptlonlst I!!! ............ ~............ CQll,))letr., Sacrlfk.'f' i.s . N'TON, p/tlrne, I em a I e . Flill time openings. Out· Equt1l Ogpor. Employer n1/f train you. CA.It Phil Me-Part Ume titonday tJmJ TYPIST EXECUf lVE 673-l 232 Musi dr:tw, no amoklni. standing benefitg, Mu 11 t Namee. VJLL.\CE REAL t"rldl\Y, 8:030 1o 1:00. Fast Strong };IJtlish ha~kground V1CTORl_A_N--,.-m-c-h-,-,-,, 98l-5224 H.B. havt Rood dr1vlru: rceord. MAt.E A Fem. help. Apply ESTATE, 963-4567. and accunte t y p 1 n i w~ "·ill pny for qunJlty. hol'S<!h.ftlr slu1nnf, lovely HOUSEKEEPERS who Uke OI~ lngtruments; 102 £. after lpm. Ktntuck)t Fried ~ d&Y la the BEST DAY to requln!d. Real Dtale ottlce. C..11 644-Snt uphol $200. 01( w1tlnut pride In work. F/t A pit Baker St., C~t 979-S.100. Chicken, 2929 £. Coe.at HW)', run an ad! Don't ..iu, . Call 96l--C.W7 uk Sor Mr.1--~====---dropltaf lbt, l'lcavy bA.M!. 6Q..6851, 142-«IM. F.,qual Oppor. Employrr. Cd?i.I. a.ASS SEUS -642-W ltaaa. CLASS SELLS -642..567S 2 d~n $200. 673--0701 ' --""=------- - 1 , ' 0 J% DAILY PILOT Sunday, January 27, 1974 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• FREE PASSES •' . . f WESTERN NATIONAL ! • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Find Your Name • • You Could Be O"e of Today 's Winners 10 Pairs of S2 Tickets Given Daily FOR H. WERNER BUCK'S 'BOAT SHOW' ' • • • • • • • • .. If yovr nomt Is llstod In o spociol od -It could oppo•r under ony clonlflcotlon, 10 look ot them oil-phone '42-5671, Extension 333, bo- twen 9 a.m. •ncl 1 p.m. to make arr•ngem.nh to pick up your 2 frH show tickets ot ony convenient DAILY PILOT offlc1, Be The ·Guest of the DAILY PILOT • • • • • • ~~..!!!~------------· ;A;n;t;iq;"°;;;;';;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;800;;;;;A;n;t;iq;u;e;s;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;IOO;;;;;;; IJ"lque~~~~.~~~~ ''"" LIQUIDATION SALE ----------!---l:::CNIOl;;:.;:::.S 10;.:..::CA:::IAM=WICS:::.:::.I --: • • • • Office Furnttur1f TV, Radio, H_IFI, BcNt1, General .....;;1"q"-u1"'p"'. ___ _::•::.;24 -'s"'t"::'"''°:...-.--.;•::;36 SCRAM LETS • CONF. tbh;, draft. maclls, Jl e c Ot\ d 1"1 i on·e d Color • • • • • • lhl'lr annu.'ll 1«1ll• of t'X(:!'.U AT exec. desks, lite lbl, B/P Consoles. Magnavox, RCA, ANSWERS mach11, doors. Pierce, 867 Zenith $95 to $195. Privo.te \V, 19th St, CM 642-3408 party 541)..()().W uak fu111itu re gntbt•l'f'd r1-orn 1heir offlN's ln Sn n ' Francisco and Ne 1\' p ort B!'ach 1 in<·ludi~ !he roll lop dei;k11 hit by 11. car la.st 11·rek in CDJ\I I. Everything 1n11 1t be g one by SundAy nfte rnoon. Ren l Estale is our busint'ss. it is 110t furnilul'('. ll!'ms include : Bl'nutilul oak , buJfel, stained g I ass "indoY.'. set of 6 press back chain. niassive oak desk, 2 Oak Ice boxes. Tiffany· 1ype shade, several tables nnd chairs, and n1isc. office iten1s. OPENS 9 AM Sat/Sun 1649 Westcllff Drive Newport Beach SET of '1 Eng-llsh Early \'ictorinn chuirs, tapestry &ea ts, SIS."1. En;::lish fil'(' scre('n, nH1 hogany fran1e, hand ('lltbroi1lel'cd, French kno!s. Sl :?O. 'rin1e 'N 01imc Antiques 425 30th, No. 20, N.B. 6/a-427'1 Open Tues-Sun \\'E have n1any fine & unusual antiques for sale in our Finishi ng Touch Room at Blx Furniture Strlpping Service 2 2 0 5 Laguna Canyon La g una Beach 8am-5pn1 1\1 on . thl'ough Sat. <197-1995 PUBLIC AUCTION TO BE HELO AT 11 AM MON,. JAN. 28. ~ntique furniture including organs, collec- t1on of 15 pieces of signed Tiffany & Steub en glass. Rare fold-top Sec'ty bookcase grand- father clock, signed by IV. M. McKay, man- tle clock s in the rough, 18th Century Loui s XVI armchair & misc. glass & porcelain. Preview of items may be seen at !Oam Jan. 28 Del Mar Trock/Fairgrovnds Bldg #6 Take Via de Ia Valle· off-ramp of Interstate 5, left on Jimmy Du rante Way, at Denny's Restaurant to main entrance thru to Bldg.#6 • • • • • • • • ! {DINGHIES TD OCEAN C11Ut$EI$) .: ········-·································· JAN. 26 TlllU FEB. 3 DOORS OPEN WEEKDAYS 3 PM - WEEK ENDS -12 NOON "'ICll: ADU~flU •1D1i.11111 ACCESSORIES DISPLAYS MARINE ART SHOW ,(Top Laguna Art ists) MARINE FASHION SHOW 1 Days. l ~~~~~~~~~~ I Pollle -Convoy -Innate - OLY1\1PIA office e 1 e c . 1 .._ _____ __,Jl I Polish -Dampen -P lrate type11:riter, wide carriage, FrM to Volt -MOP TllERAPY Perlect cand. Cost $600. J\1y daughter is majoring Sacrifice $250. 499-3702 In llO(•Jal sciences. She is EXEC SWVL CllRS 115125 3 Linoe, 2 Times, $2.00 .iudying group dynamico, Sec chn 18124, dka. Pierce impersonal relaUonshlps and 867 W. 19, CM 642-3t08 FREE male boxer w/ahcta motivatlonnl psychok>c. Ju DESKS, files, cln's, misc, & papers. 1~~ yn. Gd. j~~~atioi:.:,p •ticb~I~ ahlppina counter I: aloragt! w/kids & gd. '4'&tcldoi ...,..ng tn e Ph. ~1174 552-0627 or her room, she's atudying ever y t h in g but MOP TO 1ov'g home, cute pet rats. TifERAPY. 1,P"-l•;;;no=s/:..;0.-='":;;..,;.;;'";;... __ 8::.:2::6 Pn only) boyl/ 2 girt.. c.w"'mo-=Tra'"""'d,--e;-=:ioo=-~"IA,,_Xny,,_ • Nt Jf6 ca.gt', in at nlte. & 11.cce11s. in gd. cond. for PIANOS 64 1 boal. Write details to; M.11. • ORGANS Traveling abroad & oeed Redmond, M.D. 6828 Georgia good home for 8 yr old Ave., Bell. Ca. 90201. FULLERTON MUSIC lml Shepherd. <1 14 I ::-,.,.-...--.-----I Our Newest Location 833-8974. Bo1t1/M1rln• 18191 Euclid, :•~ountaln Valley FI:.1\IALE spayed poodle. Equle_. 904 To Be Conducted By : 1 Blk, No. ol Sar Diego Jo'lvy dark grey inlnlature. Free _ _,_. _____ ..;..;..;1 CONTINENTAL 557-4136 to ..,OObome.~ RED TAG SALE . of Rentals from c5 Fom. Toy Colli• ml" 8 mo Ynchl Junk & """' mari .. 282-7494 ., old, Housebroken. 11· e 11 equipment. Sara'• ?i.farine San Diego trained. 9S3-532G Salvage, 4 I l • 3 0 t h St e Pianos & Gr•nds {Cannery Village), N.B. LICENSED AUCTIONEERS & APPRAISERS 1-----------------------IJ ALL MAJOR BRANDS I PINTO Mouse and 2 BABY M . II Used & rebuilt pianos also guinea pigs. BHt1, Power 906 Appllancn 802 Appl111ncn 802 Antiques 800Antiques IOO • tsco 1-•s 111 919-52!ll •-Uprights from ••••••••.• S69 GREAT FOR ntE GAL Spi iet " ll4S T\\'0 loving 11pade cats tree OLIVE TREES. 15' HIGH. FLOOR & DISCONTINUED Hill House For Hard 1 5 " '" " •••• ' .. to go00 home. GOOD FOR mE GUY l 25 EACH. YOU DIG J\10DEL CLEARANCE PERSIAN & CHINESE T F Players ............ .,.995 · Call 497~1813 41 ' .lfatteras double cabin "'° •.• ~ R ,..;,.. o ind Used & Granda (' ............ , $395 ~=.,..o:o..,=-""=-..,-~ I lux"~ yacht, has_, __ ,.~; .... , .....v-vtO ~ e .. 'l>erators, washers, Ant' Cl th' e O CUT "E ' --bl I S . I ~., ...... 1 .. •-·• llt ,, h .__ 1que o 1ng rgan1 ..... v..-a e n1a e pan1e auto pilot, radar, ~ 150 FREEZER, Coldspot l·I' I ~~ ';;: ;a~n. CAR PETS I Fur Coats $25-$100. Men & ALL MAJOR BRANDS mix 3 mo. old. loves \Vatt I.: all electronic. P1utb Upright, Good cond. $75. Garage door opener' S79.8S \\'omens Warm Jackets $l-Optigan .... demo •••• $195 everybody 536-4691 carpel, ,·elvet drape A 548-4183 Sears, Roebuck & Co. F . t ll r d b D & SI2.50. Pea Jackets $12.50. Spinet •.•.•• new ... ,_.. $499 spreads, 2 hot It cold Dryer. Kenmore Electric 3 Adams & Pifagnolia ram pr1va e co ec tons. owne y r. ri-Iarine Jackets $15-$17.50. FrH Organ Lesaons shm.\-en;. elect stove a: oven, eye!. \Vhite. Xlnt. cond. $95. 962-T181 ?vlrs. Preston Haldaman formerly from Palm Old 14 J 50 eans $2.50. Shirts 75c Phone 557-4839 st!'roo. TV. gaso powered, C>.vner 963-IMO Springs & Ivlrs. Clifford Kramer formerly to · : IOCKl's of costumes FULLERTON MUSIC price is $43.500 I want to 282·7494 LAST 4 days' EVERYTHING 16 cu ft Frigidaire GOES' Bookc.:RS('S, sh 0 w. cond, $75. , Xlnl HOTPOINT gas dr Yer , f Phil d I h' or all kinds. Come See. 1914 sell this yacht call Owner. FTlgidalre etec dry e r, rom a e p ia. Newport Blvd., Cos ta J\fesa. 122 N. llarbor, Fullerton appt. 675-1219 Penncrest auto was h er , ~Off 19th St.), 171·1I05C c.:•;.;ts;_ _____ ...;1.:.:52 ~~--------1 your choice $40. GE auto TO BE SOLD AT: GUN & COLLECTORS hrs: ppen. Nlgl1ts 'til ~ -!'ases. 1\-Jake n reasonable 645-8501 offer "!llichael Anl"cl" An· -~~-"=-==-~-- B REBLT \Vashers, Dryers, ~~~~il3 Ocean, Lug ch Dishwashers. $50 & up to 1 yr guar. ;HG-5218, 839-7620 OAK Antiques, Claw-foot \VESTINGHOUSE ·\Vasher, Oak T1\ble , china cabinet, etc. 435 Colton St, NB ·l~'.i yrs. $100. &15-6468 ,\.:~TlQUE fumituf('. 'Vhole Have something you want to apt. full~ i\1ust s e 11 sell? Classified ads clo it e\'erythlng 49-t-1408 'M'ell -call NO\V 642-5678. CT#UP~ For In •d In Wom1n·s v ... orld "C..111 Mary Beth 642·5678, ext. 3~0 Two· Ways Pretty! 1 1nst9nt·Knit Cape \\'asher $50, Lady Kenmore SHO\V • SALE Sat. tll 5.30, Sun. 12·:> BURMESE kittens. reg'd. auto \Vas her $85. PUBLIC AUCTION BUY -SEti.-TRADE ~$95, Females $125. * REPO * Guaranteed & doHvored. Jaounry 2tilh & 2ltb 9 to PIANOS -ORGANS "'-_ s . 546-8672 6 pm. Thousands 0f guns, New&: ~~·Great selection. -..... 154 New 24' Sklpjack F .B. 225 s E A R' s c 0 I d Ip 0 I c t . d r 14 22 S' k . wnn10, .. --s u r p I us' Competll!V(? prices. """n '°""'-------=::..:I 01'1C, loaded • on lrlr . 10 SP a c e maste r Retrig, arpe s comprise o : x aru rare Chi-military il;~s. coins, Indian Eves. &: Sundays. The ... ~t e PUPPY WORLD • hrs • TAKE OVF.R PAY· frostless, dble dO()r, Excel chi, rare Chinese Temple carpet, interwoven jewelry. Open to public. dea1s are aJy,·ay~ at: Chihuahuas, Tiny Poodles, J\1ENTS TO QUALIFIED cond. Frigidaire elec range, with 13 figures, measurin g 2'6" by 6' i Kara-Orange ~unty .Fairgrounds, Wallichs Music City A1ner. Eskimo, Pit Bulls, BUYER. 10 yr. Fin. AVAIL. dble oven, dble broiler. bagh, Silk Nain. Herez, several prayer rugs, 88 Fair Drive, (Youth South Coan Plaza 540-2S30 Bull Terrier, Cockapoo, 645-3880. 6T~ or 67S-\Oi9 Anatolians, Sh irvans, Kazaks, Seichur, Ar: Bldg), Costa Mesa. Doberman, Shepherd, Dae~ 'Tl 17 18' Il\IP Pa1vnee, 225 'IATCllING d b 'I l!hund. 100 MIXED PUPS!! hp 0 1\JC T n d m /Ir I er " set • washer & e 1, Kermans, Kandahars & a selection of I BUYl.I, FREE ORGAN LESSONS as Stud Service Most Btteds. w/brkl!. loo<led "'/xtras. dryer, Very good cond. $125. other out standing antique & semi-antique long as yw like! Adulb Open E.'ves: 531~ Musi sac. Need my equity. for both. 644-1[168 caT"N>tS. \l.'elcome to attend Tuesday ~P;oE:;:M;;;;BRO""'KE~=oW,ce:;:lsb::...,c"'o-~-·· &: TOP. 979-7516 Rent W sher /D ~ ,..... Good . used furnit ure & night at 7:30 PM. \Ve \\'ant • .,. a S ryer1 nppliancE'S or 'M'ill sell for you 1 P u P s A K C r e e · SKI & rec. boat + trailer $2. \\lk. Full maint. All to be sold at h1'ghest p r1'ce offered. MASTERS AUCTION everyone to earn to play Championship stock. 6 wks & extras. Evinrude motor. * 639-1202 * the organ! Tom Dieterich old 494-7692 >.:Int cond. $7$, 8J3.-0n9 20751,~ NN·port, OJ 646-8686 · in charge 642-2851.. Coast '°'='"=0::::.,..-~~~-\VAS HE R, Dryer, dishwasher, $65 each. Call646-.1848 FREE Pickup. Refrig. Appl. Scrap metal. Call anytin1e. 5'16-6481 Building Materi•I• 806 • Surplus. Build Ing l\IATERIAL . 1000's of NEW ITEl\1S! Doors, lumber, ply. \\'OOd, alum sheeting, mold· Previe\V of items may be seen from lOam BJ9:0!J74 aft. 6 for Sunday 1'tusic, Newport Blvd. al SPRINGER Spaniel. Fml, 7 after Spm. to 'ipm J an. 28. Behind Tony's Bldg. l\fat'I. , ~H::a;:,rbo=r:.., ,::CM=.-----mos, papen/8hots. AKC 40 FOOT Martineer Sport 1: Liver/white. Lovable. Gd. Fisher. Tu·in Ol"""len. A . KENJ\IORE 'M'asher/dryer, Y A 1\1 A JI A w Ir h y th m /kid ff!I< 646-9757 '"g uct1on to be held at 7pm J an 28 under "M·arr. $90 ea. Fir section. blt·ln recorder &: 0W-""~'·""=-:::..· =,,.:::=· ~-tenk deck, auto pilot, bait I' b 1 b 8 WKS. Fem. Sable Collie, 1•oell, Call 673-9191. Del Mar Track/Fairgrounds Bldg ..:..:.4 po1S er, eec room $Sea. complete teaching murse. normal -·es, AKC Show 31 ~. Cb"s •·"n, 11,,.. 6. "W 11 x 12 avocado rug & pad Like new. Sa\'e, Only $775. ~" r ~ ,-, .. ,., Tak y · ,. . 557-21Z> quality, $150. 552-7474 Dana Point sli p. $U.500 e ia de la Valle off-ramp of Interstate zirl's ScilW1nn bike $12.5G.•1-=925c....o::KN"'-A-BE--Ba-b_y_G_r_and_ DANE PUPS $50 &: up. AKC, Aft. 4 Pl\t call 494-9m 5, left on Jimmy Durante \Vay, at Denny's girl's Schwinn bike $12.SG. piano v.i th Amplco A Player l\.1erlc, Btnck, BI u e . '73 Cenrury, 17 ft, 110 . 165 Restaurant to main entrance thru to Bldg.#6 646-4219 Action rebuilt. $3700 with.I Petshow. 492-4581 H.P. Mercrus\cr, 80 hn., C d d b \VANTED on consignment 85 Amplco rolls. Dupree lRISH Setter pups, 7 wks, Like new. 673-8182 on ucte Y ladies quality clothing. for Player Pianos. ~D Groce AKC. shots, 20 Champs on '69 Boston Whaler, 13' hull, ·! ing, windows, etc. BUILDERS SURPLUS 2406 So. Main st., S.A. 282-7494 CONTINENTAL "'ell established store . Lane,C.OstaMesa papers, 673-4923 $295. of 282-7494 Busine;is clien~ele. Knits, KRANICH &: Bach Upright AKITA pups. AKC, 12 wks, 4964353 Mon thru Sat 10.5 TI4: 546-1031 C•m•r•• & Equipment San Diego cocktails, furs, Je~~rly,, etc. Piano 'M--ith bench, $350 or BlkJSmoke. Excel tam. 1 = .... ---S.~n-----909=1 Please can 544-93ll, l(). best otfer, must • e 11, guard dog. 6'2-2803 ts, \Vith this Advertisement, no Deposit Spm. Tues-sat. 54fj...78tlJ DOC obedience claa to 1tart * * 25' FOU<BOAT, aux. 'vill be required for Bidder Number. EXOTIC plant~ birds 11~akes LOWREY Holiday organ in -the Newport·hvine area. sloop. Xlnt family cniislng \\:iterfall patiO fiu?' bike 2 Good cond. Must .ell! 1st 546-4928 boat. Like new. 6U-6862 er 808 LICENSED AUCTIONEERS & APPRAISERS dm se"'.l wrought""" beer l39(i .. i.. it! 54S-S'rall Sat ..:.:~P"E"'K°"l"'NG=E-=s'"E,--I 55 l-2588 VIVITAR Zoom l6-205mm : tap refrig misc this 2 bdnn Sun AKC 842-I c.15,C,-,CA°""T"ARAJ=">"IAN""'-w"'ttrall-,~er-. I. Auto 3.8, •1am1'ya/"--r Furniture 810 Gara11e Salo 112 sets bookcase etc. back UPRIGHT · R. bench puppies. 1839 -"· _ft.. ..;"""' " ~v [ • a11ey 394 Rochester piano • ' 3 l\IALE AKC Irish Setter n....-u:i ........ , ~'66•ng, I. screw mount iv/case. Xlnt UNIQUE HOMES xlnt cond, $200. 12 ""·· -~-Sa details. Sell or tr11.de. corld. """ °""". GARAGE SALE, Clothes & IO FT G and Id f 548-1:>43 pups, wr.:i, .. ,.,..,, c 642-1007 · ..-.--ouGo • reen ·go so a, ___ ....::.:::..::.;:____ to gd homes. 548-31TI ...,,=...,..,....,.--,.....,~= NIKONOS ll U/W Camera Annu~ Sale o( .excess oak household itcmi;. Fri; Sat stereo, Drexel c ab i n e t • PIANO 'I\nrlng. Experienced LIDO 14 for sale No. 2816 J5mm Jens & many extras: furniture. Chairs, desks, Sun. 4207 Dana Rd, Newport needs repair, 3 Lane tables, Piano Service. 24 hr . BLACK Great Dane puppies. 'M'/bont COVl"r. $7SO. 81 all in ex cond. $500. va1uc tab.Jes, etc. Also so~e coffee & end, 4 lamps, 2 Service. 673-2160 $100. (213) 691..Q17, 6S9 U nda I~ile. 6T0>-7198 673-4785 stained glass. Everything Machinery 816 odd end tables 646-5273 Lamat Rd. La Habra. ~='°"'""~:-='""~--must go by Sunday Pl\!. ---"--'-----_:..:.: -=:.:0::::..::.0::::::..::::0:.=:::.._ PIANO walnut Oiickorlng 10' SAILBOAT \\'IDE angle auto 28 n1m 1649 Westcliff Drive GENERATOR _ 400 \\'alt. RED TAG SALE Console Xlnt cond. ?.fake PifALE Shettle, also nutle 'Vlth Trailer. $150. 1'tan1iya/Secor, 1v / l\I J s Newport Beach Used once. $150. Call; Yacht jw1k & used nuuine ofJer 497-1832 ~~~·5.57:~lem \Velsh ,,-=---'893-='-'-1135""'· -~~ SCl'C\V n10unt, case iucl. ----'---'-----• 642·7<!.39 • equipment. Sara's l\1'arlne 5· •I" HARDJ\1AN Grand Wal· 8' FBpper, Fg sailboat. Petf. _x~·-i.,_t _co_n_d_. _!60_._;,_·z.a_028_.~, ANTIQUE French chairs, --~-------Sacea'vnangeery. y4,.1 1 1ag1 ••3 1 ONI h8 St, nut, xlnt tone & touch,' $995, 8 AFGHAN S h e ph erd cartop boat. Good cood.. ~ 'I b 1 Miscellaneous 818 "'"3 20 979 ""'6 puppies, S5 e•· Black. Furniture 810 ,,. ar ro amps, Fr e n ch -----''-'---...:.cc 'f'fiif~yj'f"";~' ;-;;;· ~·;e;!.;"'~~~4:;!!,::0:;,r;;~·~:::..._,. Look Afghan. 642-9359 si9:;. &W--l628 • dresser. Baker d l'es ser, \\IESJ'INGHOUSE 17 cu fl s,~/fce~.ERgla~m\~!i Sportina GOOd, 830 DART SAILBOAT 8' Sofa $95. Tile Top p ed chest, ~rig. oil paintings. refrig, frost free, like new bot 1 M % BOXER PUPS, 'AKC, fawn, new sail & rigging, $200. "·rought iron table $75. Stereo. lt kc ne"" 54!Hi289 $150. Zenl lh B&\V console ~erd~ ~700cuum. esa 185 CM. glass skis Grand 6 weeks, ~~how, or best offer, 962-7067 \Valnut din ing table, 6 CORNER bed unit best TV S50. Call 5J6..6482 . Prix bindings $80. Leather l4FT SAILBOAT .. Trail chair11 $40. each Coffee table quality, Blue & Grceri 1'~loral REFRIGERATOR $40 & ski boots, men·s size g $20. LAB pw-ebred pups. yellow, $450. Call Barry er S70. 7· Breakfront & deck $175. 963-1695 50 YRf?S g~ shag, used o t her u. s ed hom e, Linda 546-4478. $35. Cloe, $&), 963-3013 bel 0 ,,., °""'l $450 962-7645 ==--------I carpetmg, ., .......... cond, $100. f I h CHEAP ft 5 30 ~ c"'7'·,.:.::..,:.=-----CUSTOM cor bed divan. 24 yrds, gold shag used 1u~ ~~<in S 1 n gs ' BRUNSWICK VIP ......,,,ation ~noon;::::::..:•::.:..:o.'::O.---~,, ;==:--=-~---1\IUST Sell, 5 pc BR set, xlnt cond. SlOO·, cbilds dosk, V'IV"'.1...., ... r;... u---156 HOBIE 16. Like new. carpeting-, $50. 675-~. size pool table, 11/8" slate . .---... Yellow/ .... ld, t ra i 1 er, Den furniture, velvet sofa $15! Call 5.32-8001. 1315 96" •·~ •· & love seat, 2 chairs, Trade 4 burial plots Beaut. Miscell•neous · __,~ * * extras. $1650. c.au Slfr.2273 Kitchen table, 4 chairs, LARGE d~rator designed lfOoolulu location v a 1 u e W•nted 820 SKlS. Northland National. Dennl~Fulton 21' ALBATROSS , $150. Sttp tables lamps & milTors 3 pc sectional sofa, also SDX>, trade anything worth _.;.:;:;:;;c:.:; ____ ..:;:.::1 1vith step In bindings, 200 available at $30 mo., WIQ 544-6924 ' custom loveseat. 644--0377 $IOCKI 640-16&1 OLD cm, $40. 53IHi705 14562 Linden Ave. trade. 5"18-4192 STEREO. 3 pc. cost SUIO MISC. furniture, c ou ch', COAL FOR SALE GOLF clubs, Amie Palmer, lrviM Boots, Sllpt/Dockl 910 new, Gun cabinet cost new tables, beds, dining set, for fireplace or pot bellied reg. 3 "'OOds, 6 irons, bq. You are 'the winner of $450. Leather chair & _64oHl321_________ stoves. Hiett Bros Feed Co, ORIENTAL Never used $75. 6i3-71Sl 2 tickets to the ottoman, cost $500. Make BLOND din. nn·set, dropleaf 1735 W. 5th St., S.A. 542.7293 KNIESSEL Red stars, 210cm Wutern Natlon•I offer, 613-$82 or Ev., lablo & bullet 8' SO>"A, $25. POOL TABLE RUGS w/Look Nevada bindingl. BOAT & MARINE The Clipc's the cover lhe 673-3424. .sso'o""'=~--~">l:;;8-.:>l=· ·19 4· x 8' $25. Xlnt cond. $75. ~1916 SHOW fashion "·orld loves. \Varn1, CORNER Group; Twin beds VELVET couch, lamp w/ CALL 67:..00S7 EVE Store, Relt•ur•nt, \\'Undcr ful in vivid colors. & table. Covering shades marble base. Glass coHcc KNE ISEL 175 Cl\1. Skis, WAllTtnl Ber at the ANAHEii\t CONVENTION CENTER WANTED: HI Sehl teacher looking for home for h1a 44' topsail ketch. Live abroad w/' teenage aorw. Ref'11. fTI4 ) 833-3974. M' SIDE 1'1e allJi, Huntington Harbour, $.'it. mo. ava il lmmed, 846-3272! I NS T /\.NT I\ N I T, or Green , Gold . Blnck table & n1isc. 831-12·17. hardly used, step in Ge7.e Al "'4• cahlet•ich! Ui;(' jif(y \\'OOI. _&_ \Vhite. Excel cond. S.150. BOOKCASE CABJNE'T bindings. $90 or bst offr 2 SPANJSJ-l ch<111dcllcrs. 8 l11rge ricl'<i.les for short .or 5::17-4699 solid \Valnut ciistom mucle' "A A o....... ANY SIZE CASH PAID! S lsb ,. · 1 · 4 I loi~g version. \\leur \\·Jlh B&DROOl\-f \Vall Unit set 77''X92" sG<ii s',16-4();3 ' "'t't-o<I"" (714) 635-1815 ~~hs, 151~11~:~1~ ch~\~~~~sd s~u·i s .. 11a11ts. Pattern 7346: including1 bed chesl d~sk' . . ;) WALLPAPER SALE \VANTED .· '68 to •n VIV bnr tnble•, 2•1312 Del Prado, Burebuck ~und1i·~" o r diret•uon!(. -' • ·I ~---------1J!i & less Mitchell , VanLult pinafore lhnt JlOfl" river i!s ~t:r1·;ST\:'-t-rYE Ct~NTS bookca~e. 6 drawe r s, Garage Sale 812 & Slockivell 847.8010. Pop top camper, good Dana Pt., 493-8811. own dress! \\'hip up lhis pc11 .fol' each pall.em _ acid 25 hard\\'OOd ash, xlnt cond. ..:.:..:::=="-'==""°--condition & low mileage. DELI CASE & SCALE pair in gay prinl 'n' plniu Ct'nls for each pattern for $250, 846-l48l UNIQUE HOMES 121 New % mattresses. $10 Call 645-7926 airer 6 p.m. 646-8286 gingham. piqU!' or t•1n·cfrl'c Air ~!ail nnd Special }Inn· J\1UST sell!! Pt1rsons din'g Annual Sale or excess onk cnch. See at 2079 Thurin, c.w"'ANT:7.o°"E"Do"'~Pl""':.:::."p"·°"'"""&'L---~~~--- knits for no11. s11nn~ 11n<l clli~: ollicr11,ise third-class table, 2 Jeavea,$00. New 110 furniture Chain desks C.M. Apt. No. 2. ayer iano TV Radio, HIFI, Jan. 26 ·Feb. 3 BOAT SLIP for rent, up kl Please call 642-5678, ext 3.1.1, 24' power boat, to claim your 11 c k e t s · 673-661!J 11.ft 6 pm lNorth . Coun·.y toll fl'ee -;:';;-:-;c--~"-'=~o':I number is 5'1().1220.) • _Bb..;..;.a_l1",-'S"'to""r-'0"'9"'0--..;.9i2 * * * CAN'T afford 2 hot!lel\i'MUst sell 1 by Jan 31. 5'12-2816 DRY Storage; Snll boats to 18 ft., launching incl. so~ park'g. AL.SO Boat slip up to XI ft. 613-5070 summer! delivery "Mill take three V port. rcfrig., Ideal for tables, 'etc. Al~ sOme MOB IL E 1'ELEPHONE. ~ desk. Reasonable, Stereo 136 Printed J>:i1tcr11 9 11 5: 1\'eeks or more. Send to camper or \l.1?t bar, $65. stained glass. Everything Asking $500. or reasonable ~-------~~ 1 GENTLE Sorrel T.B. mare, Girls' SizMi 6. 8, 10. 12. Alice Brook_s, the DAILY 644-;6011 mu.sl go by Sunday Pl\-f. offer. Pri. pty. 642-2800 M . I I t t 122 RICE 'S TV SERVICE good lor begiMer .. Also I li] J~~~ sundres.-; JI: yari.ls PILOT, 105. Needlecraft ITALIAN Prov. round dining 1649 Westcliff Drive POOUi this, antique-tt)'le, u11ca n1 rumen I (fonner_!>.o _In P&.ntry S Cntr) gentle Pony 962-4658 ~ 9296 ~:~n~~i,~· ~~~,r; table w/leaf, 4 chairs & Newport Beech slate, 4x8. $.1ft5. Will deliver BASS Amp. accoustic, 361, * TV Specials * St.:VENn-.m7'f: ct:STS JOOU rr· Upright china cabinet, alll=~_,__,..;..;_::.:..::.::.;...._ free. 836-8102. 440 W. Teak, 200 R.1'1. S., Used i Color TV sets· While 1 JI~] · int Name. AddreM, in antique whlte finish $250 70 Gal salt & fresh water OAK FIREWOOD Excel cond, used very they lu t!! Color from SSS .. _.,. Co-, S.le/R,ent 9211 .(or each pattern -add 2:i Zip, Pattem 1''111nber. 545-4963 ' fish tank, comp!. Anlique tw:. 0 _,,, little, Covers, •Joe TI4 up, e & \V trom $35 up. For ...... ....,..... __ .. ..;.....,....._.·---'---+I cents for each pancm for NE£ D L ECRAl'"'T "12! . chest of drs. oak, stained ~· 675-4539 rv1 aJI ·· Air ·~laU and $pt.'Cial lianc:l· Crochet, knit, etc. Free 1t10VING ~· velvet chain, glass & misc items. 300 SKl boo(S hildn! , bu kl ~ c : or ~ 8 CAB over c&mpe!', n&dv Jinu-,· otherwise. third·f'laf;S ·'i"""llons, SOc. &0[a, recliner, 1 of a· bed . Grand Canal Balboa lsalnd • c n 1 c e "AOJUSTIC" guiL amp •--h ft--ol 900 to ""'' rf:""''"' stove. tft ·~ " '" boo'· · 3 4 5 "'~2779 (No. -, cablnel (No. 2701 1315 Logan Ave., CM ..-' _...... "'-·.!:,· .. ":-.. ' !'"·, ' T v delivery will taka lbtte lnslant l\l»cranwi Booll:. gla&S top coffee table 9051 ' ..... sn:e • • ·.nor '"1.J vu,..,,. -..., u1a weeks or more. Send 10 Basic, fitncy knots. pa~ Oct!am.'OOd H.B. RARE Orient.al Ru & s. TYPEWRJTER, Man ua I , Ufetlme guar. $900 (retail ZENITH 6: RCA. color, BlW ALL BOATERS anteM8,, dbl link. lfl l\larian l\Urtfn, the. DAILY IC'111s. $1.00. J\tAGNAVOX con90Je stereo paintinp. picture frames. Adler, Cood condition., $60. $1400) 644-0579. TV• & stereot prtced to windowa, clean, pvt pty, PJLOT, 442, Pattern Deri1 .. ln:.lant Orocbet Book -hou!lehold ill'ms. car parts. 646-4053 FOR sa l e "Clevel•nd" clear. Priced ~!IS than lhf' A mNTION! St.cm 557-1~ "32 \Vest 18th St.. New ~ b I p unit, antique green, $200. Sat & Sun 9'14 \~·est 19th ----------dlscounten with 3 Yr o; lll'l1 'i P ctures:! at· 3x8' glass coffee table $200. Costa 1'ti'8a• ' REfi'RIGJ;;RATO R, furniture. coronet trumpet w/l\ard k · GEM TOP York, N.) 10011. Pr 111 l terns. $1.00. Both ex cond. M&-6562 , china, antlqucti, tv & mile. j!Ofl shell cases Call (TI4J picture tubt, 1 yr partl & Buie Boatlna: Coune in Rood condlUon NAME, .f.DDKFAB 'M1lth C.:on111te1e ln~lant Gift Book LOVELY Id . h. 4 "' ADULT trlc}'cle, pool J)Ump 557•14:•7. 847--2276 • servtce. No chiuvt for In Call ~ , zrP, 81ZtJ and 51'\'LE -IT10N' than 100 Kift_s _ o ma ·11rwr & file filter, j 1 g 8 aw, c,"=";;.:,c~==~~--delivery or set-up on 19" teaman11htp & boe.t handling • NUMBER. $1.00. dresser It lrg. antique playpen, baby buggy, loy!li, NF.~\V 9DYSSEY le 3 go.n1es. COMPLETE set Lu d w I g & IArger~ 25" Solld State \))' 1961 CAM PER. 11'. 32'i SE"F. MORE Q u I ck Co1nple1c Afghan Book .. nilrror. SU5 both or sell game!!, books le misc. 9200 $8.1. Eve1, drums, Zlljan, Cymbals le rrom $499. Olah 90 Plan lft. Beach Power Squadron CHEVY. A b(lrgo ln at $~. Fashions and choose one $1.00. 8Cp. 6734701 Glil'dcnla, F.V., 84:2-2l02. IWi-7084 all &LttsSC'r les $450. 492-4291 or term~. ABC ColOT TV, 1t11rt1 ~Ca'-1,..1 -54()...c.,3,.,1<,..3_. -----I paUcrn free ll'Om our IC l llry Rug 8oolui • ~. * SOFA Ii: LOVESEAT * GAl\AG!: SALE, 5 Moving, 185 CM glaa• akis Grand MAR.TIN guitar 0 ·18 & case. 9021 Atlanta or 19 0 4 6 January 29th at 7 pm Cycln, aq. .. ~:::,g-g.~~~ Catalog. All Book or I! Prlre Af&h•n!t. Never used e Very gd. qua!. nlisc items, used bed, nletMl Prix blndlnJ{is Sill. Linda ~.nr best otter. C&ll :e~~~ ~t ~n 1itllrlna Jtl:; School & 1 __ Sc_oo_••_-_s _____ f2:5_' 1 fNSfA1''T SEWING BOOK ~~Ill Book I .. 16 -Items. Urually home. 96&-7910 69 o968-!ficc9 dcsk200, Sat/Sun 1-5, L~A'l'liERM&-!41d boo78 M , GIBSON JSO. Plays Xlnl! SONY --TC127, _ __. Ft. Valley l-Ugh School ~. to--· ~. '"" l lOtJSE fuJI of fW1llture, ' llO, 12 TrclUlure .., 1 ti, en s '"""" w.w I f '72 SUZUKI exc. cpnd. ontr jl"~ ivu.Y, "·ear ""'"""-· M tiellm Quilt Book s _ Cad.&: '63 V.\V. very reas., Circle, HB 11itt 8 $~. Ubd11 Sl'Q~O: ~·~ newca!'tie,Bo= '!if::~~:~~ ~Us 1Cralch mUes. Call INSTANT l'AS ll ION 50c.. Tunlorock 833--0285 GARAGE Sale. Sot & Sun. ~16-1478 OLD n.~ U KE cond. $25. 8U-m0 lnfomlltlon !n41 -CHOPPED '63 Tri ph. 800K .. llundreds o f Qw8tl for Toda)''¥ U'"nr .. COUNTRY TA B L E le 11).5. Something lot Every-90 YARDS ot carpel, white DN-1tone • SS 4S ltardt&U, r1:k:', Q , •'•uhlon••'•tu.U•.•11•.•••••'~-be••'u•tl!Ul••""•'"•rn•'•·•SOc•. •I :::uc;>"sc~$.~·S:.~~· ~. m J\fagt!llan SL, :~~11;:, SI )'r'{I, good =~t~~ tii:.eMo..ir&~lent \VMle~l~Ep~tK:Y~~7~10 , A:.~ 1:ctcre ~er: J'J~. ~ c8':.:2-ll:..;:.t:.:l;..I ------• f 1 Sunday, JanuNy 27, 1974 DAILY PILOT D J:t Cycloo, llkOI Scooton t2S _Tr_u-:c::'.ks ______ 96:.=2 Autoo, lmfl!rted '70 Autos, mfl!rted 970 Autoe, lmfl!rl '70 I ;A;;u:;l;;••:::•..;l;;m::ifl!::;;.;;;;:'--..;.;-'l'A.;.:u;.::t.;.:o•,,,..;l.;.:m;!po;;:.;.rt;.::od.::__9:.:.;70 utoe, Import 970 Autos, UMd l350--::-KA".".w::-:ASKI:::-A-,.,,..-r.c.. ';;;;TL '72 EL CAMINO BMW FIAT MERCEDES BENZ PORSCHE VOLKSWAGEN VOLKSWAGEN CDI llnfUon, 5 lpd, twin Sunbunt yellow wtth blackl-'--------·l·------....... -1-------- rotar)' vat-. 42 hp. uo vteyl "'""°' and Wl>I top. ORANGE COUNTY'S * * * NOW Ol'EN 73 Poroche 911 T To,,,. --lopl., 40 C.mper shell, 1port whfd! s •-~ Id j:;' w/lhidble';:~ .. on ~· automatic, "°""' ste•nna' OLDllT Harry L. Hibbard MIHlon Vlofe Imports ~·~;::ui.,~;;..::,: ~-· Incl··•· •uaJ ml-'. air 1~nd1Uooing, Beautl ••11.: • 0 1561 Orch•rd f~bJTlnn LOOKS NEW _u... uue-u ••v•11 ma.,,tai-.... ("M'"Kl. '""'Na. S t •--H 1 .. L..._ ... , tourinc 'lriPI + lug. rack. •= ~ an a -•.,.~ MERCEDES llNZ to mL Oood tour. Like bl.'ra tad.iliac trade·ln. You are the winott of & ShOw room new. Must IN. $2t99 2 dcketsi to the 'IAT $649. ~2489 alt 6::1Cl or WOiiam National NEWPORT IMPORTS See at 11!13 C.nfor Sti •!4, Exc.llent oelectlon ot pee. BOAT & MARINE C.m plete Sales A Sen>!oe, Ooota M.... l>rico ,....aluatton models. ~!~~~~'?"::.~.~ .. ·~ Y'""'"A ft '~~~~~~~~ DEMO $ALI SHOW -·-·" -··~ JUI() ... co.st Hwy., N.B. _, ftBLIV1. 'v5, •n nu SALES-SERVICE·LEASJNG Mluion Viejo 61700 l0-9405 chain., Just tuned, xtru, OVERSEAS DELrvERY at the CUSE AVERY PWY. EXIT} 6'~10 '·000 mi, 1400 '71 DODGE VAN ROY CARVER, Inc. CONVE~"il~1~NTER ·n MB 28>SE J.s Coo. 10,CIXJ 1t~~c~~~:!'.24 ~;!'.: H 0 ~. lid I B 300, Aulo TraJ:Js, (76255J). 234 E l'lth St. J an. 26. J;~eb. 3 im~aculate miles. . fl.fust mo. under '\\'8.f. & many · · ~/:.rg I!'. 1850· 'TI Costa Mesa · 546-4#1 Please cnll 642·5678, ext 333, aee. Xlnt !cue available. .xtras, 494-2703 . Bing eves lwOknd.000. ,ml '97-ll2l Pm & CREVIER BMW (North County toll frco LEASE MB 450 SLC 1305 1 =,..-=.,.~~~~~~1 -1970 4 914. Excel cond., Only HARBOUR v.w. '69 V.W. Wagon 4 apd • sun roof" Luggage raek • ti.rited 11Jnss • radio & htaltt • good miles (XZfl· 939). . 0n1y s1:itt Howard Chevrolet ~lacArthu.r and Jamboree: N~ach '71 VW IUG Clean little car, buy gas by the pint l~l(I ) $1895 * * * Dr•uK....W. M Million Dr. #t . c-- at the ANAIIEIM OONVENTION <Dnm Ian . 26 · Ff'b. S -.. caU ~11. ""' MS.: to clalm )'OW' t icke t • (North Counl)> toll number t.: 540.lm.) * * * w/'72 endE'r, seat·. I.irks, laL•il' to claim Your ti ckets. 831-2040 Dlr. & \,tl\ends Kf'~ Sales e Service e Leu!ng nwnber is 540..1220.) mo. + tax ti: Ileen.~ (36 32 500 ml Bra T AM l913Ma-!""11wr ASA•upe"'r 'b1•'.9 ?.~.~. l"~ "· h Bl :m IV. lat, S.A. 8J5.3•n * * • * ..,moa, :.,_ODElrL lavo 13 so o Fi.t, Mais. O,..,:.peii.295: @'~mil ... ii:m'' ii-;:. smG.\l'c .• Wes~~ USED BMW'S HILLMAN --~-~~~· ~~~~ Days 640-521.l, Eve a 61S-l818 ' 73 3.0 CSA DEMO JIM SLEMONS ·= 'r·-white, bi•ck "12 Honda 'IOO w/bar l • , '73 3.0 CS ·59 lllU.MAN Huiky. IMPORTS -·-~:X, 2::1':;'~ U.01~~1~~e~tik.':!; '71 IAVARIA Good~· iJOO. MERCEDES BENZ r~":ir~m:'i;, ~~ Can Solve Your Economy Car Needs OVER 80 DOT DATSUN ' . . . . , . . . " ........ ' . ... ''"' F..CONOMY. Stlck, -..p W 0.-Rambler '71 lie. '70V\V BUS statlon \Vagon. El:cept, •n.·n -.. •· 9 Pass. Radio, Heater, -----,==---! Sunroof It: Curtains .. W -AMC 55).8997 Oversize new tires. $2100. '70 2002 AtmlORIZED stereo. days, 833-0102 Bob; BEK. $2199. Newport ---------! Datsun, 888 Do\•e S t , Ne"•port Bea.ch. MacArthur '73 HORNEI' ltllloa -.m. or · 892-1832. '69 2500 JAGUAR SALES • SERVICE nl&hts " -· 646-ll64. H= :;; .. ~t :,~ ~~~~!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!! '61 2002 Jim Sle-nl 19'11 911T S....... Ith r at Jambotte 833-UXl. 6 <:)-1, atr, AM/P'M., p/s. WILL BUY YOUR =.. d/b, Pvt. pty. A-1 cond. $300/olter. i9r.J CHEVYI.mrTruck,900J OoRd.Sundays "72 JAGUAR XJG power interk.-. Fact air, AM/FM ~3926 nrl, Tacoma wheels & gates •n ~ BMW, Dl2, all 72 =· st::~~Y llftDOl'tl ~ d~ c 0 ad ' HONDA 500/4 full tour:lng tires, special ·paint, fact, Speca. am/fm. ale, roco l8,IXX> miles. $7400 call (We're top ~ tar any GAS SAVER ·70 JAVELIN ssr. P,._, PAID FOR OR NOT. WIU. Pfst~. auto, alr, $16:10. PAY TOP DOLLAR. CALL Call 6f6...S524 gear, extra.a, clean. ~ rr~i~ing. Must sell matts, cover, new clqtch, GleM 494-7503 (Dir.} Wied Mercedes Beu.) 7l 914. AM/FM, mags, 646-5344 ~·or ~1. ·-· brk'-•hocloo, mint cond, V12 ROADSTER 5000 l.101 Quall Appeat. G11>. Xlnt <on<!. USED GAS SAVERS $4(Xl(I, ~1679 1973 , . Newport Beach $4700. Aft 6 pm, 640-01.17. HODAKA Ace 90, rcblt. eng. V1n1 963 miles. $8200. 83J..9300 •73 PORSCHE 2.0 Ute blue IN STOCK KENT ALLEN, 5'!>-0442. BUICK '68 V\V BUS, '72 eng. 10,IXXI Top condition. Ideal for CAPRI 642-1725 ENTERFROMMacARTHUR color, 10,tm miles, Xtras, HARBOUR . berinner. $100. 837~17 '67 FORD Van club Wagon. -----------=====--'1\l YAMAl·IA 360 E"" Radio, Heater, auton;iatic JENSEN l!m MERCEDES Benz 280 $5900. 6-12-6244 11uu.ro. t.a·nns, Carpets & curtRJns. '72 CAPRJ, V-6 2600 cc, SE 4.5, . AM/FM, elec. SUNBEAM vw Must IK'll, make offer. Jhn 929 ASJ. Sl399 Newport midnight brown, xlnt cond,1--------sunroof, air, ndlats. 1st North ~::>-1724 .. Datsun. 888 Dove St . lo mileage, new tires, JN~Wc~~R claa cond. Driven by little 18711 Beach Bl. B42""443S mi's. Good oond. Stereo. $1695. 645--7747 aft 6 . 673-7300 days. '63 vw. $300 54>-4911 HONDA SL 70, 1972, good Newport Beacl} MacArthur &f~ old Iaay in Newport Beach. '67 ALPINE BRG/blk int. HUNTINGTON BEACH condlticln. $250. 642-1131 or at Jamboree 833-1300 CORTINA ~fe Joi~~tion ~64+<161-~0~=----New brks, xlnt cone!. Must1 =-=~~-c.,...c.....::.c..:.c: VOLVO • 557-m:t. '69 1'"'0RD Econoline 100, Immediate Delivery '70 MBZ 280SE, silver, orig. sell. $700/offer. 640-8807 •n V.W. Sq. bk. auto, AM I-------- KA\VASAKI 100cc, dirt, $195. automatic trans, Hard to ·~ coRnNA. Super FULL SERVICE owner, 19,000 ml., IWU'OOf, TRIUMPH radio, tape deck. ~.oo:> ml. '71 VOLVO Mini blkc, w /shocks, $45 find model. 51lT:iC $2099. economy. Super 1 harp , ~AATMENT air, stereo, full poMI', new ' 24 MPG. Good condition, ~7lii7 888 Dove st. Newport Capri wheels. $'150. 494--1345 Michelin X. Hke new. See 1---------1 SUISO. 536-6363 eves 350 BULTAOO Alpina '73, Beach. fl.1acArthur at or 494-1636 to believe! $6595. 640-81TI '6' TRIUMPH TR-4 '70 VW, auto, Fastback, like STATION WAGON V6Y clean & 100 KawlWlkl. Jamboree 83.1-1300 =.66-co=R=T-IN_A_w=aao-n~'6~,000= or Cl) 82fr3'?'63 $375. See to appreciate ~. BeautiluJ. Bargain Best offer. 557-5826 '72 DODGE Van. 127", p/b, ml. 23 MPG. Needs ftClne '65 MB 2208. auto, air, 1 ---Call~~' ,:;64.>--0711~~--f;;;;'$1'°'000!'i;.;';Loi"-:ml::C.:. ::Pvt':Cic. :c644-<8!5:;_;;::;;:; 4 speed transn1ission, AP.f· F111 rndio, roof rack. Eron· • • BRAND NEW 1974 LIMITED CPE. (Mir. No. 419n0) DISCOUNTED $1476.49 FROM FACl'ORY US?. · '70 aso SUZUKI Twin. Xlnt p/s, 3IB eng, stereo, uruque work, S1Z 494--2966 :[ di~tc.~L ~ TOYOTA m vw automatic, R/H, condition &, """' '""""· ~~ panel! ~f ;!:_Insulated. DATSUN 3100 W. Coast Hwy., N.B. 644-6815 1---------1 asklng(2Slll300) ~-- Asking $4!0. Eves m 742S =· 0 er.~· 642-9405 '74 TOYOTAS ,,-.,=i-'="'-"_"='_"-'-"-~ omy plus utility. C430CQS). Noloody lotto -Dool $3177 . GOOD nmu 1-31·14 ''su"ZUKl:;;~TS~250=',"'dlrt,,::: • .:,Best;:::.,1 :.69oo;VWc;w-;;cam:::;pc:;;r:C$1515ITT;<;;Full;:;;:y DATSUNS, 66AMl50S/FMauto,~°!.';"· IUDC .-.n d LEASE or BUY '65. vw Bug. Eng. •'haul, ofter. Top cond. equipped. Xlnt cond. MAZDA thruout.• """°'" • ~-~ tires & battery. '46-3642 494-S187 NEW '741 * 833-3110 * New lllodela • New Colon ~ $'ISO. 557-7915 Eves. 250CZ MX late "12, lo hours, '69 VW VAN. Good cond. SEE THE ALL NEW IJOOR air I !her at '1\l BUG, 22,0QO ml, nu tires. like now. Akrons. Must sell. rebuilt ....... AM/FM NOW IN STOCK '11) 250• 4 • ea • top cond '74 Lie, $1600 . '3}t.oalJJN -YOLVD $500 673-5076 radio & TO 495--5322 RX4 stick, AM/FM, PJa, P/B, 842-5820 . IMMEDIATE 45,000 ml, 613-ISSO or -1\aA .. L1..:1 Eloctrlc Cort 930 '69 OOOGE 6cyl au to • DELIVERY IMMEDIATE 962-ml lUwn. lfAlllD 1J0-ERO_B_E_E_R-_C_C_ar_,-.04-9 =;:;'. xln~~~ ~~r· . THE ALL NEW DELIVERY 50 USED TOYOTA '69 VW fa!itback. condition. $1595. 567-- Xln t Ca 11 1966 Harbor, C.hI. •nJ. Sparo parta. 185. A to Least-... DAISTSHUENRE710 '73 DEMO CLEARANCE MERCEDES '5! VW, 40HP eng, wood M2·11!.l or 557·~. u ... ~ 1966 Harbor, C.M. 646-9303 paneling iris.Ide, $250 or best FLEET SALE (not ewn ,... on T.V. yell ON DISPLAY otter, 64&-JO'll 142S. 2 dr .. aulomatk, blue. '69 VOLVO Mobil• Ho,,,.. 93S MOBILE HOME FOR SALE : SJLVERCREST MOllLE HOME 20' x 53', 2 BD 2 BA, carp., draJlfd, blt·lm., ft:trlg., waiher A: tlect. dryer, wired for D> air cond., kitch. clock. ....... ...... land· '68 FORD Cnt-· Sq. sta wag., all extras incldg air, pwr \\'lndcw.'S, 6 \Vay seat, cruise control. Racllo w/11:tereo tape. Lugg rack, tilt strg &: all gauges, $575. ·n FORD LTD, 2 dr HT, air, tcaped patio. Three yrs. old air, vinyl root, clean, $975. • like nu. Located In new '69 FORD LTD, 2 door HT, adult pk. away from noisy · air, S875. St. Qne..ha1t bl. from club-'67 T·BffiD, Landau. loaded, house. $15,495. Call EVES. top cond., lo ml. $775. 213-69M690. '68 Uncoln Continental, 4 dr, CAN IE SIEN AT: oedan. orig thruout, .n ex· CRESTMONT tru. 1675. ESTATES FINANCE OR LEASE u1;1 Site Dr .• Broa. !Centrol * LOW TERMS * Ave. """""' from Btta SOUTH COAST O>mm. Hoap.) Lot •46. CAR LEASING OONTACT RAY, PK. A1GR., 300 W. Cs t Hwy, Nwpt Bch for .ahowlng. 662182; 673-8269 alt 5/wknds WE FORTUNATELY '73 Toyota W•-Splendid ,.;nd. •9342. , Factory Aqthorized Dlstrlbu-. ·-·· '11 VW Super condition -HAVE THEM t.orforaUMercedesproducts Automatic, fac!ory air con· Xtru $1850. 675-1793 IN STOCK FOR Ne'v cars . Parts. Service dltioning, radio & heater, between 5-7 p fl.f NEWPORT IMPORTS white\\·alls. Low Low miles. · • IMMEDIATE Ask About Our Unlquo Excellent (834HOHJ. '66 V W Squarebe.ck. good DELIVERY U1od Morcede1 LHM Only $3495 condition. Asking $850. 8210'• thru 260Z models DOT DATSUN .. . . . . " . -"'""' ., . .,,, "74 DATSUN 28:1Z. Juat to name one of the many fine imported ean we oHer! But "'by buy or leue a ulled lmport with no guarantee? You can lease a brand new one with a factory warrim- ty and save on malntenan c:e 4 speed transmission, radio, heB.ter, immaculate ccndi· lion. C101HEU). $2977 . :Of.Oil Wai; -VOLVO Plano H d Che I -* 67J.-8617 * H f I rts OWGr Yr0 et .66 VW Fastback. Xlnt 3100 W. Coast Hwy .. NJ!. OUM 0 mpo MacArthur and Jamboree condition. Must oell, laxJ 642-9405 on the~~ Frwy. N~ach or belt otter. 567..rn7 '74 VOLVO'S 6862Manchcater,BuonaPark ONE YEAR ':r,~=·~~ HERE NOW '64 MERCEDES Z!O S. xlnt WARRANTY 837.3231 1mmodlate o.!lveiy ~.I 3llherMPG, tall~~ 73 TOYOTA '68 vw Omv.rtlble, new On AU Models ~~· e• "" . ··~ co ONA SEDANS BUY LEASE .,1 M""""" 190, 4 "' oec1. R .. bit ....... oee<1s body or Needs motor work. You Several njce-ones to chooBe work, 53l...Sl42 I a..!• must see! $425. 56-2>15. from all equipped with auto-BAJA BUGGY. 1500 cc fif.Oll UA111 1969 280 SIL Roi.dater, 2 matte, fa:tory a1r oond, engine. Wide l&lld tires. Uftl Uft tops + every extra. rr.m. radio, etc. All priced below Runs good. S351). 5C8-0338 . IUl.IV ti 547-6469 the cost af a new 1974. , · nn. SEE niEM NOW .••• DRIVE 68 VW Camper-tent, etc. 1966 Harbor C M' ONE .• , BUY ONE •.. AM/FM, steel radials, H.D. •-· · 1hodcs $1650 49S-1506 eve. '73 VOLVO 1800 ES \Vagon. MGB too, Leasdrl1!1.f .. !or yodlu,.couJdt 1966 Harbor, C.M. 646-9303 •72 MGB, white, criJy '7500 mean ... '6 a ueren * .. __ , 74 R 1 * ml, AM/FM, und•r new car every U months for mt1M18 o • ry, BILL MAXEY TOYOTA Factory air, auto trans, 'Tl BAVARIA, 13,IXQ mJ, Radio & Heater. Real air cond. $5500. Ofter/Trade, Sharp, 516HRP s Av E. 548-4191 · Newport Datsun 888 Dove 1S550 Beach Blvd., Westminster 1 Block N. of San Diego Frwy. 894-3341 • 531 • • • • ' IRAND NEW 1974 RIVllltA Mtr.439'1'12 DISCOUNTID $1557.o7 FROM FACTORY LISI'. . GOOD THRU 1-31·14 MIKE McCARTHY BUICK Motor Homoo Autos Wonted Ht Sala/(lent f4d TOP DOLLAR PAID the next 3 year.i. Or Low $n MONTH complete warranty. Getl Buy Back (brtng back) 36 MONTHS OPEN LEASE _27_m_PC_· -116t).=2J'°'l5=:----•11) V W Van. 9 --St., Newport B e a c h • 15550 Beach Blvd., · • _...,,, MacArthur at J amboree. W tminate ~,7=3~T=o=y=oT=A~CE1.1CA=""" -1 = condition, AM·FM. 833-1300 1 ~~k N. : ' . . RENT me' 1973 2 ~ • IMMEDIATELY , Escapade. De J u x e Int. FOR AU. FOREIGN CARS .: Ready for mow. Reu. Full Call or come in to 1ee UI. I ,,. S1oeP1 s. s.11 cont mo i · Wffk + Sc/mlie-, 100 miles fr'ee, week.end rate 1, 5llMSS2 20'·25' Motortm111e, Superior, Wettme, Open Road & Barth, B of Ah.IC acpt. 639-2981. NEWPORT IMPORTS 3100 W. Coe.It Hwy., N.B. 642-MOS ' I Leulnc f•atures No Down Will &ce<j>t trad .. inl OPEL Payment with an Intended CAIL MR. FRY 842-6666 ;te ..:=:.: .~~~ g; Hunt. Beach '70 OPEL ~tion. Or U, you choose -:!.~-~:'·.;:,:,~: MAZDA STATION WAGON .rNo Down Payment 36 mo. ' O.E.L. !lJ6..007l or 998-4560. 4 speed tranlmlaion, radio '73 240Z NEWPORT IMPORTS 17331 Beach Bl. 842-6666 and heater, roof rack. (JU. 73 MAZDA AGO). RX.J WAGON $1477 :DWl lfllli& -YOLYO . ' . \ "l1 VW Van, reblt eng, xlnt VOLVO '73 Wagon, All San Dieeo Frwy. ·s-~"---• with .. ,4..l. -.1 ... ~ rt'lnl\ extrarns, Navy b 1 u e, 1 • ~-.. = ~ ~. ~ ~~. ~. t $5000 673-7375 -vinyl'top and black tntmor. MJ-4435 aik tor Dan ~y, • or • Alr conditioning, 4 lpl'ed '63 .vw Em q , aood cond' 1972 Vol.~1 Sta Wgn . Auto .L tranmo!Mlon, radial tires, .....i. -.· -good ~ radk> and heater, like new. l"Olld. Also '66 Ghia 646-01.00 trans, aii, roof rack, 25,00> • 1050 miles. (909HFZ). t---------I ml. $4150. 67J..4303. v-.-.. -------.....,-~.1~-~1 SHARP •n SUPER BUG. Auto, AM, '73 VOLVO 144£ 4 apced, your homo, .,., - Nu tires. Top eond. air &: full factor warranty. bldl: .. ftc. thra a O.U, Pilot e 5117·3391 e · 831-3!40 Dir. CluoU1ed Ad. ~I.OM. ltADi& lrAuto;;;o;;';;· ;;N•;;•;;;:;;;;;;;;·;;;;"°;;;;;;;;Au;;;;;toe;;,;;No;;w;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;980;;;;;;;;;A""-~;.~N;;-"';;;;;~-~ W TOYOTA /966 Harbor, C.M. 846-9303 Shipman! of Now 1974 TOYOTA'S JUST Arrlvodl lmmedlate delivery on most hard-to.get models; truckl, SR-5'1, Corona wagons, etc. ~lll .11 q111 •. ltl111ill '• "•It ' • '61 TOYOTA CPE Extra Clean pa aver, (XUA033) $995 DOT DATSUN "' .. ' ,. WHEN YOU PAPER OR PAINT A ROOM, write the amount of paper or paint it took behind a picture. The next time you order, 'ttou'll krow exactly how much material You 'll nee_d. Want a, ~ced eatT Read today's Claaaltled Ads. Special Ford Motor Co. PURCHASE!· Wl'VI MADE A SPICIAL PURCHASE OF FORD MOTOR COMPANY IXICllTIYI CARS. ALL 71 MIRCURY MAR9UIS IROMHAMS, COUPIS & 4 D00U. ALL AU LllCl"NEW WITH LOW MILIA .. AND ARI AISOLUTll.Y LOADID WITH NICI FIATURD SUCH 'AS AUTO. MATIC TRANSMISSION, AIR CONDmONING, Sl'llD CONTltOU, DMDID FRONT SIATS. YOU NAMI IT, THEY HAYI IT. OUR Sl'ICIAL . PURCHASI INAIUS US TO OFFIR THISI LUXURIOUS MAlqUIS IROU•HAMS AS oumANDING PalCES. \ Orange County's Only Lincoln-Mercury Dealer • TO RECEIVE THE "Dllltingulshed Service Award" for outstanding Service after Sale. •OrmtQf CotttJIY• l'atllr ot Ille f:.t" ohnson &··son . ' . j i • I I . ~ 2626 HARBOR BLVD: OF CARS COSTA MESA 540-5630 I • I • ..,;r--' Sunday, January 27, iq74 ·-,,;-7'"---:::::--:-.,--....--,---~=~ . ....! r'-"--'-------,.r;:u:;:t0::,-, nu;::M<l::;--~--....,'!:~u"t;;•~• • ._-u;;_-;:Md;::::::"'990..;"'_;--::A-u"'to-,-. '"'u""...i,..,----.990='A""u::to::'.1:-,7ar....i-:r---;9fij;;;-_A•~u::-:_1=0_.i,._U_M<1 ____ 990_ Autos. iJMii 990:lUiM."U..d~-~99o lAtitot, u .... ---,,.; BUICK BUICK CADILLAC CHEVROLET CHEVROLET FORD FORD PINTO • '73 BUICK REGAL Dynasty red \Vlth rE'd viny l top and ,itn,yl inlerlor. f'11c- tory air, aulomatl<:, powrr 1t~rlng, J>OO'er bnikcs, radio, heater. \VS\V tires, super 101•• miles. Excellt•nl rondltion, 1062f'~fY J. r-.'11.benl Cadilhtc Trade-In. CADILLAC 1973 Cpe.,G~:~~:.~~b•·ck, ·~.~·J'.lc~o~~.'li 1972 FORD "Gaa Saver" rm.all engine. eves, OOZ-7859 •n Pinto Runobout '71 PINTO RUNABOUT. ' 4 1pd, ndio & healer . 1pec-24,434 mllfl. AutOmlUc. ta~· ~wheel• A tirC!l & point. tory air, ~heater,""" ~ thM 20.000 1nilo. white widl llttl, spotleu. Executive & Demonstrator Gorgeous Landau T 0 p . CHRYS' .... co·-SEDAN (Weekend oolyl (606EPC) WOA UIUftl Shut> (ll41'VC\. . (582DSPI . Nab<n C.dlllac BRANO NEW 1974 LE SABRE LUXUS CPE. (l\tTR No. 101690) SALE $1895 OCT DATSUN CHRYS. '73, 6 pul. Wagon, tow pack. loaded, dual mumen:. Cboice 586-0IW9 3 seat waaon. Air CondltlonJng Power disc brake1 Af!.1 Radio Only $2399 Trade-In. tt-d Chevrolet '21" DISCOUNTED $1319.88 $3399 Cpe. DeVllles, EJDorados and Sed . DeVllles . , .. -·· . ' ' .. , ,,, COMET New WSW tires ---------)Very Good CondJUon '68 C11m11ro Coupe f.IUST Sell Tod~ Best oHer 1...uiR:a&e Ra.ck llfacArthur and.Jamboree Newport Beach 83J.t)s.;5 1972 FORD Gran Torino, low 10 TO CHOOSE FROM ALI. METICULOUSLY SERVICED ANO l\fAINTAINED '396' • 4 11pd . power steer-'61 Con\et. 2 dr. Radio, stick $13'S Ing & brakes • exl.-eptional shift. exc m~h-appearance. mileage but ex c e 11 en ti=="=' condJtion except for a little '73 PINTO SQ U J R crinkle ln a render. New WAGON. Radkl, ll•\el', tires, brakes. A/C, PS. PB. speed. ~ enalne '128HDD. Will take best otter . $2995. NEWPORT DA1'SUN 5:>1-5151. 888 Dove ~-Newport '67 CUSTOrtl 500 289 R&H Beach. MacArthur al 1--JlOl\l FACTORY LIST. throughout (VSE'4llJ. 642-2701 See at BUICK '70 CUltom Skylark All Low Mile-t Only $1399 -C-O~N-Tl~N-E=NT=A-L~ 'DAILY PIUYr EMPLOYEE H d Ch ' ... PARKING LOT OWar evro •• 330 West Bay, Costa Mesa 2 dr, Excel eond, low mi, -• fact air, Below book, Prlv. All Fully Equipptd f.1acArthur and Jamboree '69 MARK Ill · or ' ' Jamboree &ll-1300. · GOOD TIIRU 1·31·74 P~. 645--0244 (Ser. 2-17590) as 19w as Newport Beach Full power, taetory alr, lo&d-Call Marpret Greerunan 833-055.I ed. (XEX115). Nab<n Cad· e 6C-4.12l e auto, $475. ,...._ ·n PINTO RUNABOITI', MIKE McCARTHY BUICK '67 Buick Skylark. good clean $5888 cond, ale, p/1, had tune uo, . '69 CORVETTE lllac Trade-In. STINOIU.Y $2449 15550 Beach Blvd., Wesbnlnster sac. $450, 642-8850 SPECIAL DISCOUNTS '66 RIVIERA. super clean, DURING JANUARY new paint, rims, Wt whl., INVENTORY SALE runs gd. Make otter 842-5318· Fastback. 350 eng., auto., • po .... <er steering • brakes • '71 MARK 111 windows, Alit·FM, tilt wheel, Factory air cond., 1ull power, rally rack, super low mlles. atereo, leather, vinyl top. Spotless. N1t~rs Csdlllac (393VPV). Nabers Cadillac 1 Block N, of San Diego Frwy. • 531·2450 • '69 BUICK Skylark custom, .ol'tg. 25,000 mi, hke nu inside & out. Gu mi. like ll\'ing In a fuels paradise. cau (714) 546-4139, wkends & alt 5 (714) 492-1730 ·n Bulck Skyl.lltk Custom 2 dr. Spt. V-8, auto, trans. Factory air. R I H·P/S . New tires, 30,1'.m ml $2500. Owner MM949 ·n Riviera 13,000 miles a11 extras. excel oond, best offer. Call after 6 pm 6*-19811 CADILLAC '72 ELDORADO Black exterior with black leather Interior and black vinyl root. Full power, fac· tory air, tilt wheel, Af.1/F~f siereo,. power door Tocks, cruise control, twilight sen· tlnel, 1otally equipped. C17•1- DTZ J. $5299 ara '61 COUPE DE VILLE Vinyl top, full leather inter- ior. full power, factory air, AM/FM stereo multiplex. Loaded. (VZU898) $1399 '71 SED4N DE VILLE Factbry a ir cond., full pl>\\'er, all leather interior. {592- EAP). Nabers Cadillac Trade-In. $2799 . OVER 80 CADrLLACS IN S'l'OCK Trade-in. (7S4AVA). Trade-in. $3999 $4799 '73 VEGA HATCHBACK '68, 4 door, full _ power, Factory air, ll;\j)e deck, 11.harp, Must see to apprec. Automatic • tinted glass, 011SO~.,_· ;c,-~~·c..,,~,--~ radio & heater • less than '70 MARK Ill, Excel cond. 11,fXX) miles • choice of Orig owner, $2950 or Best three • like new C669HOD). oU~r. 53&-4986 0111y 52699 -~c~o=R=vA~l~R- ·13 ELDORADO Howard Chevrolet ------- Cabriolet roof. Full powrr, MacArthur Md Jamboree '65 COR'vAIR. 'auto; nim factory air, tilt wheel, Aloi / Newport Beach good. smxl mileqe, Needs FM stereo, po""·er doot: 8.13-0055 tram le&l. $275.. M·m locks, excellent condition. -~C~O~R~V~E=n==e-·=7~3-,,""-=-"'7282=.,,S.,.,l70:P,.cM~,__,__- 1596GIU). Coupe 350 engine, 4 speed, 1962 CX>RVAIR. a uto trans, $5199 AM/Fl\!I radio, power steer-radio/heater -~ l\IPC, $150, I I . pvt pty, MS-3978 TIME FOR QUICK CASH THROUGH A DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED AD CALL 642·5678 t!!; •.. &~,·~. : ~~r~ tire~n~~al (~~: COUG"R I ~~~~=~!~ !-~~=~· .. ~· ·~~~~~~~,..~(,J~ 1 . 'TI COUGAR XR!, Good Ii 913 ELD 0 RAD 0' I ·aLOtiaPIM'r oond F)>tly equipped, .... gnl" ' ' Bl k load·" ~ CA 1LLA tilt wheel, stereo, $2.500, ma cen . ac , cu, l;i 1.> D C Eldorado. JS!=W•U•I 6'12-5161 25,cm miles. $00JS. finn. F'ully loaded. Black on ~=-- _ . 547-6469. Black. Must sell. Excellent 1971 Cougar. Xlnt condtUon. 1 2 3 Take The Window Suggested Price Dedud 25% From That Figure And That's What You Pay! • TOP DOLLAR FOi YOUR TRADE! ALL TRADES WELCOME PAID FOi 01 NOT! BIGGEST SALE EVER! NOW IN PROGRESS 51 NEW '73 CHRYSUU Pl.YMOU'THS SATIUlm STATION WA•ONS HERITAGE '69 FORD '72 MALIBU MUSTANG COUPE P.S .• Rlldlo, Hat.r, V .. , Auto Tr1n1., P.S .. Air, Auto. 1111141 Air COnd., Vinyl Roof, IZMXt31J Low M!ltto {PUf l $1199 $2299 '69 FIREBIRD '67 CHEVY P.S., llltdlo, Heettr, IMPALA WAGON •Auto (ZBR7'9) Auto, Aldlo, H11ter, t.,,lld ., dlr (600C\V\V). $6995. 13600 ~&ch Bt, Westminster 17 mpg, air, $1895. $lX), 892-4444. 892-6651 636-2500 down. 496-5225. '68 CAD. EI d 0 rad 0 , '71 CHEVY VEGA '67 COUGAR XR1 .. Clean, Chocolate, Dream -car . Hatchback Cpe, lled with new paint, runs good. l\fany Loaded, \Viii take smaller Black interior, (3340G) extras $1750/offer 642-46&1 ear foe equity. !m-9165 $1295 DODGE CAMARO COT DATSUN ········~··-· '69 CAMARO, very good •10 <~l•> J ""• '"'' cond, 21.l\fPG, 4 s pd + snow '72 Vege G. 1. chains.trier hitch, tape deck Hatchback • automatic $1575 493-5040 Ralley wheels • wide ovals '68 CAMAR01 8 cyl. R&JI, • clean. Goo:! miles (3ll· auto, Fine economy car, EOHJ. $900 cash. 5'5-0529. Only $2399 ·11 eA~1~0. loaded, ma.,, Howard Chevrolet top s~. $2100 l\IacArthur an<f Jamboree ~==c-'673-""TI~ll"-'·-Ne1vport Beach CAMARO -'70 air, PIS, 833-055.5 auto, J.Iich. tires_ Clean, n BRONCO good mileage. 557-9494. ~-C~H=E~V~R~O~LET=-·1 v.g, 4 wheel drh~ with lock· ing hubB & radio. WORKING MAN'S OAS SAVER LEASES '74 NOVA • • '69 OOOOE POLARA 4 Dr Hardtop, V-~. Auto Trans, Factory Air Cond. Power Steering, radio, heat- er, vinyl root, tinted gl~ss, (612AQPJ $795 HUNTINGTON .BEACH Chrysler Plymouth 16001 BEAOI BLVD. 8-12..()6.11 5-10.5164 HUNTINGTON BEAOI • • '74 YIGA Htc~bk. turtlllll)'dr1m1t1c, r1t-'"I c1rpetJ1111, whllt WI II. AU'lo tr1ns. ' cyt 1n9, Powtr 1IHrl11111 Pllt ~ONTM •11 .... M .. TM SJ& ·1c ••• c...ac '74 CA.MAIO P.S., Air i\IFJl'Ofl e 4 Cyl, 0/M C1m. •111. POWff 1!Hrl"9o POW1r disc br1kn, "11 \II, turbollydr.nwitlc, wtlHI aNet"I, blllld whlMWfllll t In 19 d 111au. .,_, steering, 'p!)Wer dlK brekft, 1" VI, turtloft)'drl!NltC1 wtlllf ca.,1rs. bellea wtlllll'IWltls. llnttd gl11S. $999 $499 • t7" Wllttt .... e fl'~H Coll S~ el"91dtc1Alr HHI ... Nil MONTH sea , •• MONTH 199 • hdlet '"" 61 SEDAN • DiK DnM l r1*• ·-- • • '71 FORO COUNTRY SEDAN STATION WAGON V-8, Auto'Trans, Factory Air Cond, Power StePrlng, Radio, Heater, (935DUI) $1295 HUNTINGTON BEACH --~====---I brand ntW condition.• only FIREBIRD 18,ooo mile~ ••'"· trano.. exterior trim, radio, A '67 FIREBIRD. Auto trans, heater Call Glenn C!M-JIOS p/a, p/b, lo mileage. Goodl,:ID001"'·;,l =c-;-:::=:-..=:: cond. $750. 960-1826 '72 PINTO, l~r, 2lOOcc ~==="'""==,.,,..:-! motor, 4-spd. RA: H. Sharp! INTERNATIONAL O.kwood Apts South, Apt G·D 1810 16th St, NB 645-4056 PLYMOUTH • • '73 SCOUT II Chrysler Plymouth 4 \Vheel Drive, V-8, Auto • • 16661 BEAOI BLVD. Trans, Air Cond, radio, 842..()6.11 M0.5164 healer, Like New (150HXC). · RY HUNTINGTON BEACH 1 $3995 '71 PLYMOUTH FU • • HUNTINGTON BEACH 4to~~· ~~8~~ ;[:8d:.·J'e~~ Chrysler Plymouth e1', C246DLS> FORD '73 PINTO-!666!•BEACH BLVD. $995 RUNABOUT 8'~'&JTINGTON s£14&11M HUNTINGTON BEACH Auto., custom exterior. Red • • Chrysler Plymouth w/black interior. (813GIF). 16661 BEAOI BLVD. 842-0631 540&64 ~ii' MERCURY . HUNTINGTON BEACH ad&j J--,6-7_C_out_•_r_X_R_7 __ ,. ' • 13600 Beacp Bl., West.minster Coupe • Automat~, Factocy ATL'AS 892-0051 6.'.JG.2500 Air Conditioning, Powe r II '70 MAVERICK Steering & Brakes. Leather Auto mat I c transmission, radio and heater, 6 cyllndel' t:ngine, power s leeting. (298HPO). $1777 ..-Uwl ltADi4 • TOYOTA 1966 Harbor, c.M. 646-9303 '71 T·BIRD LANDAU 4 Door. Full power, t8ctory air, stereo, etc. (3G4EXV). Nabers Cadillac Trade-in. $26" MacArthur and Jarnboree Newport Beach &13-a;s.; '72 FORD Ranchero, power steering, auto. trans., air conditioning, Mag wheefa, & Hijackers. Super clean • only 24,CD> milea $3000 Call Glenn 494-15<1? (Dir.I 71 Pinto Runobout 4 gpd, radio &: beater· Ralley t,ype wheels & tires. Exoel· lent throughout • low mllet (886DSW1. Only $111" Howard Chevrolet l\tacArthur and J r.mborce Newport Beach 833-0555 Int"ior • Shal'p • good Chry1lor/Plymouth miles (VZW057). O~n Dally.\ Sun. 'lil 10 PM Only $11" 2929 Harbor Blvd., H d CL-I C:O.ta Meaa owar rnrvro et 546· 1934 f.facArthur and Jamboree N~·port Beach • • '69 Mel'C ~'· PIS. '72 PLYMOUTH FURY P/B, 9..ir, while w/b!ack vinyl lop. Like ne\Y, Immoc. 4 Or, VS, Auto Tra.n!I, Factory Wholesale, $1150., Must sell Air Cond, Power Steerlna. $850. 968-0400. Radio, Heater, (007FLC), 1965 MERCURY Comet $1495 Wa&<>n. eeonomkal, good HUNTINGTON BEACH ~ ~~ l a t 1 0 n, WJ. Chrysler Plymouth , 16881 BEACH BLVD. n li1erc :P.fontego. A/cond, 842-0631 &«).5164 a.uto, vln tp, lo mi's, Gd }IUNTINGTON BEAQI tires. $1750. 54&-2589 &ft • .• 6pm. MUSTANG '70 DUSTER, Good cood. y. MUSTANG 1967 FASTBACK SI.let A~ OLOSMOBILE GMC TRUCKS 8, auto traM. See to appreciate. 556-1321. PONTIAC '73 PONTIAC LIMANS HONDA CARS SAFARI WAGON · UNIVERSITY OLDS V·8, Auto ~ ans, """" •= H·~ mvd. Steering, RM.10, 1'.._ctory llQoN llluul-Air Cond. f214GJV). Costa Mesa 54G-9640 4 to chooee from $27K ~ PLl"\11/.1\L . - --13600 Beach BL, Weatmtnater Priced For Quick Sale 892-6&"1, ' 6J6.2SOO '69 VENTURA, 2 ck, lac air, p/11, p/b, tilt whl, vln11 top, runs perfee!, 5'6(l. 8588 .. .. 123 IMPALA C...._ Co•,. , • , .SJZff tJ IMPALA. c .... c .. ,. .... SJ2tt JJI IM."AU. C..._ c..,. .... SJJff ·i~J IMPALA c ..... co.,. . , .. SJJtt JJl.IMPALA, Cm.. c .. ,. , ... SJJff ... IMPALA ·c-c..,. .... sntt '" CAPllCI ~ ........... sn". RAMBLER ECONOMY CU, •• · Ra~ibler, Good cond., Mull .. u. $450. 54&-2396 • T·BIRD '67 T·BIRD, one owner, fall power, ft.Ir, Michel in dfw . Shows care. $895. 673-17G VEGA 65 CHEVY DE VILLE VAN l040£01 CWUV.U) lw.NPWJ $1199 $499 e ONI WIS Wi,_. 52538 ?4 CHI¥. Pkll., v.-.1 q1.,..ne,2 _,,_ ......... 179 12 IMP~LA ~ ~ •••• SJJtt 1' IMPAl:A -~ .... pm 52890 STA~~·::oo.. Harvest yellow, saddle \rm,I interior. 4 speed tralll., t.c- tory air, radio, heater, 6c brakes, radial tirM. AIJll> lutely apotleu. (1'Q:t0~ .. Naben CadilliC Tfade...tn • '66 LEMANS '65 FORO $199 $71.51 COUPE FALCON DOWN PIA MO. P.S., bdl9, HNfer, U721tO 11 ttle tol1I uth prlc.1 kid. t1x & CTF002tl ?• He. '-· Dettmod p.,ml, price II PUl.4 Ailf'O, Air {REE1161 lftchldl"8 11 .. & "I• tic. rt.. & 111 e1rry'"9 $599 $399 cNrets 1or 41 monll\1 on APPRO'IAL of rotll' credit. ANNUAL PERCENTAGE MTE !.J.M. ORDER You_RS TOOAY DON'T UNDIUTAND UASIN•t PHOM.: 1474tl7 II ... a... 1.i Lott-. °""" Yen T'*'t ... _...,_....,,.. W. tn• a., YM ,,_, CW flt' '"'* Ml Cl'lllll Mnt .. ~ .... T• $99 $85.55 DOWN PU ,MO. • 119 CAl'llCI c:.0,. .......... SJ4" . 125 CAl'llCI --...... $14'9 124 CAl'lICI ~ .......... Sllft • n CAHtCI ·4 ._ "14-••.. l;llff U7 CM'llCI w..-.......... SJ7" , . • $2M '72 Hatchbk cpe. auto, ililO ml, Uke nN, IOOd a. ml. $lOllS. 494-550:! ""' 6WllN ·n VEGA Sedan. O.r .11 OWDf.l'r, lJ.ke Nf!'N t KUIT SEU. n7!Ii. 1411 - t -·--· COSTA MESA SADDLEBACK LAGUNA BEACH HUNTINGTON BEACH NEWPORT BEACH FOUNTAIN VALLEY IRVINE SAN CLEMENTE WEEK OF JANUARY 27 · FEBRUARY 2 AMERICAN MOTORS Ward S. Lee Inc. 1234 S. Main St., Santa Ana 547-5826 Roy Carver Inc. · 234 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa 546-4444 Crevier Motors 208 W. 1st St., Santa Ana 83f;-3 l 7 l Saddleback Valley Imports 28402 Marguerite Parkway Mission Viejo 495-4949 CADILLAC Neben Cadillac FORD Dunton Ford 2240 So. Main St., Santa An1 546-7070 Theodore Robins Ford 2060 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa 642-0010 University Oldsmobile 2850 H1rbor Blvd., Coste Mes• 540-9640 LINCOLN -MERCURY Gustafson Linc/Mere 16800 Beech Blvd., Huntington k•ch 842-88~ 2600 Harbor Blvd., Coste Mesa Santa Ana Lincoln-Mercury 540-9100 130 I No. Tustin, S.nta An1 547-0511 CHEVROLET Connell Chevrolet Connell Chevrolet 2828 Harbor Blvd., Coste Mesa 2828 LI -bor Br"'d Co t .... ..,.r rv •• s • mew 546-1200 546-1200 DATSUN Dot Datsun 18835 Beach Blvd., ·Huntington Beach 842-7781 OLDSMOBILE University Oldsmobile 2850 Harbor Blvd., Coste Mesi 540-9640 • > THf DAILY ftlLOT, TV WHK, JANUARY 27, 1974 PONTIAC Dave Ross Pontiac 2480 H1rbor Blvd., Cost• Mesi 546-8017 PORSCHE -AUDI Chick Iverson Porsche-Audi 445 E. Coast Hwy. Newport Be•ch 673-0900 ROLLS -ROYCE Roy Carver Inc. 234 E. 17th St. Cnst• Mew 546-4 ... 4 TOYOTA De•n lewis Imports 1966 Harbor Blvd., Cost• Mesa 646-9303 VOLf<SWAGEN Chic• Iverson V oisw1gen ~5 E. Co.st Hwy. N I 673-0900 VOLVO 0.... Lewis Imports 1966 H•w llvcl .. Costa M.w 646-9]0) . I 11 lJ l~ J . • . ' l~ ] , 4 4 • :r• !PORT! HltJHl/tJ/IT! '.. " f . SUNDAY, JANUARY 27 ll:OOAM i NHL Hockey Philadelphia vs. Boston Bruins. 11:30 I I ) NBA Basketball New York at Atlanta. 12:30 1 The Superstars 1:45 3 Howard Cosell's Sports Magazine 2:00 ) CBS Sports Spectacular "25 Greatest Heavy· weight Fights of the Century" Concl. and the "European Cup • Ski Jumping Championships" I @ Andy Williams San Diego Open Golf 3:30 CBS Eye on Sports 4:00 @ Cil Wide World of Sports The World Series of Auto Racing (International Race of Champions) and the Mr. Universe Contest. 5:00 r: CJ)) CBS Eye on Sports 6:00 • (~ Ci)) U.S. Pn>fesslonal Indoor Tennis Championships 8:00 American Horse and Horseman TUESDAY, JANUARY 29 S:OOPM 0) National Hockey Le•gue All·Star Game East vs. West. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 30 5:00PM 0 ABA All·Star Basketball Game THURSDAY, JANUARY 31 S:OOPM m Boxing From the Olympic 'a_'i Basketball Warriors vs. Houston. 12:00N 1:00 2:00 3:00 SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 2 · Prep Sports World Los Angeles City Soccer Championships. tij College Basketball St. Mary's vs. Santa Clara. Greatest Sports Le1ends Hawaiian Open Golf Tournament I Pac 8 Basketball Washington St. vs. Univ. of Washington. 4:00 3 Pro Bowters Tour "$60,000 Cleveland Open" 5:30 Wide World of Sports The World Weightlifting Cham pionsh1ps and the World Two-Man Bobsled Championships. 6:00 I (_i)) American Hone Show 7:00 Lakers Basketball Lakers vs. Phoenix. 7:30 6 Boxing From the Olympic 8:00 Lakers Basketball Lakers vs. Phoenix. 8:30 6 Colleee Basketball 9:45 USC Basketball Trojans vs. UCLA Bruins. INCOME TAX WESTERN BUSINESS SERVICES INC. MJ W. 1M -COSTA MISA MJ.0212 A-1 TAX SERVICE DOO HAllOI -COSTA MISA 141-1551 -........ -Yeu . mey be •W. to ... your tu refund lm- IMdleMly -loeMCI to you lty Avco Thrift with. eut In.._. ct..,.. for the ffnt 45 •YL Alie ut ......... THE DAILY PILOT. TV WEEK. JANUARY 27, 1974 1 <".''~; LJi.r Evening Movies . ··=-. .; ";._· .. 6:00 6:30 1;30 1:30 11:30 6:30 7:30 1:00 9:00 11:00 11:30 6:30 7:30 1:00 1:30 11:00 11:30 6:30 7:30 1:00 1:30 9:00 11:00 11:30 6:30 7:30 1:00 11:00 11:30 6:30 7:30 1:00 9:00 11:30 7:30 1:30 9:00 11:00 11:15 11:30 SUNDAY, JANUARY 27 5 (C) "five Miiiion Yeu• to E•rth" (scl·f1) '68-And rew Keir. 11 "Divorce Amerlc•n Style" (com) '67-Debbie Reynolds, Dick Van Dyke. 9 "Never Let Me Go" (dra) '53-ClarK Gable Gene Tierney. 7 17 3 (C) "The Boston Str•n1l•r" (susp) ·i!s-Tony Curtis. Henry Fonda, Georae Kennedy, Sally Kellerman. 11 "Brother Rat" (com) '38--Eddie Albert. Wayne Moms. 7 "As the Sea R•gH" (dra) '60-Cliff Robertson, Marie Schell. 9 "C111bl1nc1" (dra) '43-Humphrey Bogart. ln&rid Beraman. 11 CC) "All the Brothe" Wen Vellant" (dra) '53-Robert Taylor, Ann Blyth. 13 "f'our De~ of Naples" (dra) '63-Jean Sorel, L .. Messori. MONDAY, JANUARY 21 7 "ll"ortralt of A Moltste,.• (dr•l '61-Vic Morrow, Leslie Parrish. 9 <C> "funny Face" Crom) '57-Fred Astaire, Audrey Hepburn. 5 CC) "Once ••fore I Die'' (dra) '66-John Derek, Ursula Andress. 4 23 6 (C) "Se• No Evll" (susp) '71-Mla Farrow, Robin Balley. 10 (C) "Who's ... n SIHpln1 In My Bectl" (com> '63-Dean Martin, Elizabeth Montgomery. 9 "Toys 11'1 the Attic" (dra) '63-Dean Martin, Geraldine Page. 13 "Curse of the Arlee Mummy" (hor) '60-Ramon Gey. 2 (29 I) I "The Girt He left Behind" (com) '56-Teb Hunter. Natalie Wood. . 5 "Dracula" (hor) '31-Bela Luaosi. TUESDAY, JANUARY 29 7 (C) "Along Came A Spider" <m1s> '69-Suzanne Pleshette. 9 (C) "It Stertect With A Kiss' (com) '59-0ebble Reynolds, Glenn Ford. 5 (C) "Once Before I Die" (dra) '66-John Derek. Ursula Andress. 7 17 3 (C) "The Girt Who Came Gift Wrapped" (com) '73-Karen Valentine, Richard Lona. Louise Sorel. 9 (C) "The Secret lnvHlon" (dra) '64-Stewart Graneer, Raf Vallone. 13 "Twenty Brave Men" (dr•) '60-Cary Wery. 2 (29 I ) • (C) ''TM Devil's ~· (dra> '69-Christopher Georae. 5 "Curse of Dracula" (hor) '5~Francis Lederer. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 30 7 (C) "Good Neighbor Sam" Part I (com) '64-Jack lemm<>t', Romy Schneider. Dorothy Provine. Mike Connors. 9 (C) "Hot Rods to Hell" (dra) '67-Dana Andrews, Jur-ne Crain. 5 (C) "Once lkfore I Die" (d,.) '66-John Derek. Ursula Andress. 7 17 3 (C) ''The Hellstrom Chronlcl•" (sci-fl) '71-Lawrence Pressman. 4 23 6 10 (C) "Red Sky at Yomlng" (dra) '71-Rlchard Crenna. Clalre Bloom, Richard Thomas, D•sl Arnaz Jr. 9 "The Last Time I Saw Archie" (com) '61-Robert Mitchum. 13 "Outside the Law" (dra) '56--Ray Danton. 2 (29 I) I (C) "The Psychopath" (mys) '66-Patrlck Wymark. 5 "HouH of Dracula" (hor) '45-lon Chaney Jr. THURSDAY. JANUARY 31 7 (C) "Good N•IChbor Sam" Concl. (com) '64-Jack Lemmon. Romy Schneider. t "Johnny Cool" <mrs> '62-Henry Silva, Elizabeth Montaomery. 5 (C) "Once Before Die" (dra) '66-John Derek. Ursula Andress. 9 "The Happy ThievH" (com) '62-Ru Harrison. Rita Hayworth. 13 "The Great Dan ftatch" (dra) '48-Dennis O'Keefe, Gall Russell. 2 (29 I) I <C> "TIM Burning Hiiis" (dra) '56-Tab Hunter. 5 "Son of Dracula" Chor) '42-Lon Chaney Jr. fRIDAY, fEBRUAAY 1 7 (C) "Warning Shot" (suspl '67-Da11id Janssen. Stefanie Powers. 9 "ftarls Blues" (dra) '61-Paul Newman, Sidney Poitier, Joanne Woodward. 5 (C) "Once ••fore I Die" (dra) '66-John Derek, Ursula Andress. 2 (29 I) I (C) "Zlpaa" (susp) '70-George Kennedy, Anne Jackson, Eli Wallach. 2 (29 I) (C) "SfMedway" (adv) '68-Elv1s Prsley, Nancy Sinatra. SATURDAY, ftBRUARY 2 t (C) "The Third Day" (dra) '65-Georae Peppard. Elizabeth A1hle1. 7 17 3 (C) "Kllldozer" Csusp) '73-Clint Walker. Cul Betz, Nevllle Brand. 4 23 6 10 (C) "Siient Running" (sci-fl) '72-Bruce Dern, Cliff Potts. (29 I ) "Cry for Happy" (com) '61-Glenn Ford. Donald O'Connor. 3 (C) '?T 109" (d,.) '63-Cliff Robertson, Ty Hardin, Robert Culp. 2 (C) ••[vii Roy Slade" (com) '72-John Astin, Dick Shawn. 7 CC> ''TM Shffpman" (wes) '58--Glenn Ford, Leslie Nielsen, Shirley Mac Laine. 10 ''To Kiii A Mockingbird" (dra) '63-Gregory Peck. 13 '"T-Are Gullty" (dra) '63-Anthony Perkins. AUTHORIZED WARRANTY CENTER XL 100Qualified Sam~DayService If Called Before12 ' • Open 9 a.m. -9 p.m . • Expert Service Cal-9ronics . 769 W. 20th St. • Prompt & Relable Costa Mesa, Calif. • Glllline RCA Parts 646-0412 Pase 3 ''THE BABOONS OF GOMBE." AN ENTERTAINING MD INFORMATIVE STUDY OF BABOON HABITS, IDIOSYNCRASIES MD BEHAVIOR IN THEIR NATIVE AFRICAN HABITAT, IS THIS YEAR'S ENTRY IN THE ABC EMMY AWARD WIN- NING "JANE GOODAU AND THE WORLD OF ANIMAL BEHAVIOR" SERIES OF DOCUMENTARY SPECIALS, AIRING FRIDAY AT 8PM ON ABC. FILMED OVER A PERIOD or SEVERAL YEARS BY MISS GOODAU MD HER PRODUCER-DIRECTOR-PHOTOGRAPHER HUSBAND, HUGO VAN LAWICK, THE SPECIAL PROVIDES FASCINATING INSIGHTS INTO BABOON BEHAVIOR AT GOMBE NATIONAL PARK IN TANZANIA, WHERE MISS GOODALL'S RESEARCH STATION IS LOCATED. MISS GOODAU HAS WON THE EMMY AND A HOST OF OTHER AWARDS FOR PRE· VIOUS PROGRAMS ABOUT CHIMPANZEES MD WILD DOGS. THE DOCUMENTARIES ARE AN OUTGROWTH OF HER RE· SEARCH DURING THE PAST DECADE OR SO AT GOMBE AND ELSEWHERE IN AFRICA. "THE BABOONS OF GOMBE." A METitO- MEDIA PRODUCERS CORPORATION PRODUCTION, WAS WRITTEN BY BUD WISER MD MARSHALL FLAUM, WITH FLAUM ALSO SERVING AS EXECUTIVE PRODUCER. , , THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK JANUARY 27. 1974 DAYTIME PROGRAMS MORN IN C. 6:00 I Sunrise Semester · Kn0Wted11 University of the Air 6:30 I Odyssey · Not tor Women Only 6 O.rt>reall I Educatlon1I Futures 10 Garner Ted Armstron1 m Bullwinlllt 7:00 I)~ (t)i I ) News ~ llj@ m Today Sflow Cartoons Physlcal 'eoiraphy Mon . Wed., Fri.: Family Risk M1na1ement Tues .. Thurs. fJ Garner Ted Armstrong * How the Fuel Shortage Affects the Auto and Petroleum Industries I Gamer Ted Armstron1 New Zoo Revue Stock Eidlanie Sesame Street 7;30 I Jell's Collie News • Piunne lu1s & His Buddies Skip I Woofer 1:00 I (fji' I ) Captain K1n1aroo 6 leave t to leaver Ralph Story's AM I Sunup Mel Knoepp • Co1H1unity Feedback Mon.; Con· sumer Profile Tues.: Government Scene Wed : Youth l the Issues Thurs.; Parent/Youth forum Fri. m Dennis the Menace ~ Bozo's Ii& Top Ell) Hod&tpod&e lodte 1:30 I Ouie I Harriet • Jack la lanne Yo1i l friends Gumby (3) Public Service Manna Eil) Yo11 fol Htalttl l :SO (})News 9:00 I) I,; ) Cl) The Joker's Wild (3) : StMl'lle Strfft A Cl) ®l m Dinah's Plue ~The Gallery -~~:: IS Po1lly Pi& Mon.. Wed.. Fri.; Gentle ltn Tues .. Th urs. @ 3 New Zoo Revue Q.i eatures 9:30 I <9 (())(j ) $10,000 Pyramid ' iu· 00 @) m Jeopardy Gene Autry Mon., Wed.. Fri.; Broken Arrow Tues., Thurs. D @ rn Movie: See Daytime Movies. I flhllbln I Co. Andy Griffith Romper Room 10:0011 (j)) Ci) Gambit 3 Movie:See Daytime Movies. · (i) ®) m W"imd of Odds 6 Run tor Your Lift Hazel City Kids fB Stoel Exchan1e 2& 700 Club Ell) Educational features 10:30 I (Qf Cl)) (}) love of lite • fij @ @rm H o II y w o o d i ates Tiie flyin1 Nun Govemment Story Mon.. Wed., Fri.; A Better World Tues., Thurs. (E News/Panorama del Valle 10:50 (j}) Cl) Joe Baratb Health Show 11:00 I) (fj? 00> Youn& & Restless 0 (JJ CiJI m Jackpot c e off Edwards hosts. I Tiie fucitive News features CI) The AM llfair £Jectric Company liars' Club 11:30 I) <f!? Cl)) Search tor Tomor- row Q) (6 [Q) m Baffle Movies: See Daytime Movies. @ (I) (E Brady Bunch lefs Rap Petticoat Junction Stock Eicllance : Mister Roiers' Nel&flborllood AfTERNOON 12:00 Noonti111t • m Three on A Makh Hazel @ 00 aJ Password ~ Cl) (N Cl) Ntw1 Dr. Joyce Brothers Movie: See Daytime Movies. ~ Tennessee Tuxedo m features (~ (j)) Ann IMtller Show 12:30 I) (Cif Cl)) As t 11 e W or Id Turns O @OO@l mDays of Our Lives I Truti. or Consequences (j}) m m Spilt second It's Tour World Mon., Wed., ; faiUI tor Today Tues.. Thurs. m Dialin1 tor Oollan Qj Bullwinkle 1:00!1· Cl))([) Tiit Guldin& U&llt · 00 ®) m The Dodon 6 ~llln1 You Can Do 0 @ (]) (E All My Children fJ Consumer Profile Mon.; Govern- ment Scene Tues.; Community feedbact Wed., Thurs.; Youth l ttle Issues Fri. 9 Phil Donahue Show fI1) Educational Pro1rams 1:30 11: (!)) (j) Edie of Ni1llt . (j) @) m Another Wor1d M lie Doujlas si.ow @ (]) aJ Let's Malle A Dtal • Movie: See Daytime Movies. Gallopln& Gourmet 2:00 R (9 (j))(IJ N 1 w Pr I c e ts llij11t O @@®)mHow to Survive A Ma"iaJ! D @ (l) m Ntwiywtd Game Cl) @ Movie: See Daytime Movies. 2:10 m Hazel Mon.; Bi& Attadl Tues.; laurel & Hanly featurette Wed.: My favorite Martlan Thurs.; Tiit Ghost I Mrs. Muir Fri. 2:30 I (elf 00> Ci) Metdl , ..... . QJ oo OJ m s.meraet News (i7.) (3) (E Girl In My lite : Yof a for Health 2:40 m Ben Hunter Interviews 3:00 (~ Ci)) Setrtt storm • Truth or Consequences 'Hi&flway Patrol 6 Cartoons (i1l (]) (E General Hosplbl 8 (fO) Movie: See Daytime Movies. Mothers-ln·Llw (6) ThrH Oft A Match : 0.y at Ni&ht ·Mi Rival • Cinema 36 3:30 D1tln1 Game Mille Douitas Show Ozzie l Harritt Dennis the Menace @ 00 m One Ufe to live Malle Room for Daddy ~Green Acres Nanny I the Professor Ci) Movie: See Daytime Movies. : features ( (j)) m Cartoons 4;00 Movie: See Daytime Movies. 4:JO Tiie Rifleman ~ Get 5"'1rt (I) (E Love American Stylt roop Ho1an's Heroes Los Torrts Beverty Hillbillies : Sesame street · Sube Pelaro Felix the Cat 3 Movie: See Daytime Movies. father Knows Best ( ies. I love Lucy News flipper Tllat Girl Batman (3) Butch's Baell Alley ITovt Lucy Ci)) Movie: See Daytime Mov· a_) Wild Wild West m Undtrdo& 5:00 8 ltj News Tiit Bi1 Valley; I 1Jlc1eL I Cars l Sbrs of '74 Wed. W Cl) Qilli1an's Island I Drum of Jeannie Lene It to Btavtr; A8A All Star B1attball lil•e Wed. Live from Scope Arena in Norfolk, Va., with Ray Scott calling the play-by· play and Wilt Chamberlain handling the color commentary. hwitched ' m Green Acres flitaclla Star Trek : Mister Ro1ers' Ntlfllborllood • Tiit PlonHrs · • Hunte Boy Entertainment Kimb1 5:JO 6 Mayberry RfD (I) Ci7J @. Q) 00 CE News • hverij Hillbillies Except Wed. Dennis the Menace I Dr11m of Jeannie : Electric Company • Doll Wilson's Town Talk Three Stoo1es Sears introduces the TRU- EAR Hearing Aid designed to focus on desired conver- sa lions and soften un- wanted noise. If you have a problem hearing. come in for a demonstration of the Sears direcliona I instru- ment. Sears llffu Park l.oe1 ~11'11 C'1~ett , "llortllrWCt C'trrho. Pu14Ha C'omp1H·l.u,.06d Piro 11 lllmpn f.I M'"'" Pomoea f:ltltdll~ South Cot•I l'la1a ln&lt,.oocl Torranrt IA&u .. Hiiie \'11lt\ Ask About Sears Convenient Credit PIHs Pe1e 5 .. SUNDAY JANUARY 27 MORNING 1:15 m Christophers/liblt Answm 6:30 00 D1,tlrt1ll 6:45 I Christopher Close-Up 7:00 Heir Bear luncl1 Ria Humbard Government Sdne Church of Christ Unit Two 00 This Is Ute life W11t1n Roberts 7:30 Amazinr Cl11n The Christophers Ch1pl1in of Bourbon Street 6 Movie: "Treasure of Monte Cristo" (adv) '49-Steve Brodie. l lilly J. Harcis Yisloft On Dementary News Sacrtd Heart/The Christophers Rex Humbird ( e ) Gospel Slnrlnr Jubilee 1:00 Dusty's Treehouse Th is Is the life Rex Humbard It Is Written Lemp Unto My Feet Herald ol Truth ~ Old Time Gospel Hour Wonder1m1 Revin l Firts 1:15 1 Sacred Hurt t :30 Lamp Unto Mr Feet Relirious Special "A Conversa· tion with Phillip B. Potter" Or. Pot· ter, General Secretary ot the World Council of Churches, speaks with Edwin Newman in Paris. Campus Profile Let There Be Lirht • Mtetin' Time at Calvary r&' Kathryn Kuhlman It Is Written ~ ) Town Hall Meetinr Looll Up l Uve Chall!!!Je My Sermen (Cit; (!)) Dey of Discovery Reel Estate Open Houu rroi•ct AmlfOJ 0 00 Oral Roberts It Is Written Voice of Calvary (]) Revival fires lob Wells Hour 9:15 Problemas familares 9:30 Toda(s Rellclon Accion de la Comunidad Serendipity Oral Roberts Domin co Your Doctor Answers Amazinc Prophecies Dey of Discovery @ CJ) Old Time Gospel Hour ct) First Baptist Church GOVtrnor l the Students ( (j)) Amazlnr Chan · Muska J ralabru 10:00 Commitment Live More for less "Clothing'' Hour of rower Home luyen' Gulde m KJd Power fV a looks at Lea mini Movie: "PaUts of Glory" (dra) '57-Klrk Douglas, Ralph Meeker. I San Dteco Happenlnc ChrfstoplMr ctose-Up CJ)) Camera Three Page 6 m Esta Es la Vida 10:30 I ) fact tfle N1tlon • Mffl tfle rrus rn m The Osmonds 1n.-i11t on lt•liclon Toay & Susan Alamo 00 tnsipt Mideast Analysis • P1ntall1 Dominicel • f1itfl for Today , 11 :00 8 Newsm1ll11s · a!(i)@)mNHL Hoeller PhiliifelPhTa flyers vs. Boston Bruins. 0 Cllurdl With A Visiff CI) Movie: "Esplonece Acenr• (dr1) '39-Joel McCrea. ~ @ (3) 9) H. R. Putnstuf Tilis Weell in the NIA Movie: "Our Vines HHe Tender Crapes" (dra) '45 -Maraaret O'Brien. Agnes Moorehead OJ Church in tht Home 1111n11:> asiad•I iu1~ G (~Ci)) Heir lear lunch 11:30 O (~ ) Cf) N 8 A 81slletball New York at Atlanta. D @ rn m Make A Wish B Movie: "It, the Tt"or from le· yond Spece" (scl·'fl) '58-Marshall Thompson AFTFRNOON 12:00 It Is Written @ 00 m Directions Your Governm111t T od1y Sunday Celebration 12:30 PKtsetters 6 Tiie Riflemen @@ aJ rREMIERE The Su· perst1rs The first of live competi· lions featuring 48 of the world's ereatest athletes competing in sports other than those in which they participate professionally .1Keit~~::son is host · Public Str1ice 1:00 Ji11my Dun Show Celebrity lowllnr • Movie: ''Adventures of Robin Hood" (adv) '38-Errol Flynn. I ~:~c~me the Irides lt1viv1I fires 1:30 Entllronement 1t St "aul's from St. Paul's Cathedral 1n Los Angeles. the Rt. Rev Robert Claflin Rusack is installed as the 4th Epis· copal Bishop ol Los Angeles. Lissie 6 Rolltr Games Hip Speed Uvinr @ foru1n lilly J. Hartis • Christopher Close-Up 1:45 (fii CI) m DEBUT Howard Co· sell's Sports lilaiezine 2:00 IJ CBS Sports Spectacu· * lar-Pt. 11-25 Greatest Heayyweight fights! IJ (fit; Ci)) CBS Sports Spectacu- lar The conclusion of "The 25 Greatest Heavyweight Fights of the Century," and the "European Cup Ski Jumpina Championships " 0 Movie: (C) ''Tiit Delta factor" (dra) 'JG-Christopher George. fJ @ CV m Andy WUll1ms San Diep Open "Tolf Live coveraee of the final round of play, from Torrey Pines Municipal Golf Course. (!) Yktory It Su (iQJ Jerry Bernard Special THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK. JANUARY 27. 1974 m Outer UMlts m Movie: "Francis" (com) 'SO - Donald O'Connor. I Ci) NIC Rellclous Pro111m, flTtll fof TedlJ H11m1n Dimtnaloa 2:30 0 m ltl!flous Sptel1I "Justice and Reconciliation" A discussion on the chances for a aenuine peace in the United States and the world . (}) Movie: "Tan1n's Desert Mys· ttry" (adv) '43-Johnny Weissmul· ter. i Actio11 Tllt1tre Cherl•ma 3:00 Movlt: (C) "lrldets at Tollo· 3:30 Ii" (dra) '54 -William Holden, Grace Kelly. I Mfft the rreu Cllllltr Movie: "Set111nt Ryllet" (dr1) '63-Ltt Marvin. ~ Jimmy Sw1u1rt Show 0 CBS EYE ON SPORTS * returns-Jack Whitaker & film-stories-scores 0 CIS Eye on Sports Jack Whlta· ker is host of this half ·hour live sports news program. luprtssion: [lst/WHt Newsm1llers TIM Vir£inien Altrta/Grfftin1s f rolft GermanJ Rtlipus Town Hell ( ) Movie: "Psyche 59" (dra) '64-Curt Juraens. Patricia Neal. mm lnsltht 4:00 O Mtdi1 A discussion of new methods of cancer tru tment. O lnslpt A South American bish· op finds himself caught between local capitalists and a radical young priest. U Movie: (C) "The rrln«u and tflt Pirate'' (com) '45--&b Hope, Virainia Mayo. Ci) Movie: "rublic Enemy'' (dra) ·3f-James Caaney. D @ (I) a> ABC's Wide World of Sports Events include 1he World Series of Auto Racina (International Race of Champions from River· side): the Mr Universe Contest from Geneva. SWiturland, and the Muhammed Ali-Joe f'ruier pre·f1aht weiah ·in from Madison Square Gar· den Drapet HH Haw Tony l Susan Alamo : Consultation · Toros • Tiiis Is the life • • r1norama Latino Campus Profile 4:30 Tota Brown's School D•J' Tom's father. Squire Brown. learns the tru th about the clash with Sir Rich· ard. O Sunday From the Huntington Library in San Marino. ())Ster Trell m Movie: ''Sonc of love" (dra) '47-l<atharine Hepburn. Paul Hen reld. Korean Variety Hour @ Meet tht rress r.nern for UYinc : llack Elperftnce • Mtvit Corona Mow 5:00 World of Survival • Th• Worid at War "And Not Cry ut" (Mey 1940-Dec 19«) Life in ~u~~=and. m ~ltl loon• l(i) Passport to Travel Hour of Dtllvtrance Well Strttt Wtell (j)) CIS Ere on Sportt Roller C1m11 "'"" Stooees 5:301J It T1ll1S All Kinds 00 I snc1lL I Kate Smlttl rresents Rock l Remembrances ~ (!) aJ Issues end Answers News Movie: (C) "Ufht In the Pill· u" (dr1) '62--0llvia de Havilland, Yvette Mim1eui, Rossano Braui. @ Movie: "I M1rrle4 1 Mon· sttr from Outer Spece" (hor) '58 -Tom Tryon. Gloria Talbot. EE Korun Drema i Gerner Ted Armsttonr Ript On Waslllnfton Wtt• in ltevitw ) T1lll to the M1na19r lnsirllt &> Roller Gemes · 5:5' fJi) Sup1rm1tt11t Top Ten t VfNING 6:00 I Silty Minutes Tht Vlr1lnl1n • De>mNews 0 "FrVE MILLION * YEARS TO EARTH" STARRING CREEPY, CRAWLY CREATURES! U Movie: (C) (2hr) "five Million Years to Eartll" (sci Ii) '68-An drew Keir, Barbara Shelley. fJ <tit ) I #SIC.I~ I U.S. Pmes· sionel In oor Tennl Ch1tapion· ship The world's leading tennis players compete for $100.000 in lh1s championship. hve lrom the Spectrum 1n Philadelphia Stan Smith 1s the defending champion Nlpt Gallery AJ!ko·Ch1n's SeCJet Ci) Dl1lo1ut Ci'sey Santos Show : Storefrc,nt · • Viaj1ndo por el Mundo • Celebrity lowlinf 6:30 0 BILL BURRUD'S *"ANIMAL WORLD" How Police Dogs Are Trained to Aid Lawmen 0 Anl1n1I World "Pollet Service Dogs" Bill Burrud narrates the story of the selection and tr1inin1 of Police doas. a valuable aid in the W rehenslon of criminals. Worfd of Survival Ouie's Glr1s The f irts ask their psychology professor for help in curing Harriet of her fear of flylnf. m Movie: (2hr) "Divorce American Styte" (com) '67--0ebbie Reynolds, Dick Van Dyke. Jean Simmons. l ~~=~t Evenln1 et Pops Los Dias felices luu James Show Umlts or Man 7:00 II News 0 Wild Kinadom "The Swans of Red Rocks Lake" @ A Time for Every Season (2hr) An outdoor special. I RefltctlOMS At Issue P1uport to Trml (I) Golden Voyap I D1lkOt1 No H1n1 th1t her father's death was not an Ci) a;, Wiid lll11C.Som accident. Don Stroud, Michael iO"ice of Yldory Burns and Donni B1ce1la guest. T11tro F1mlll1r U Garner Ted Armstrqng T•1tro dtl Doml111° * Will Arab oil cutoff Pentecostal Temple 7:30 ti (tit' CJ)> New Perty Muon Signal the start of ·•case of the Furious Father" (R) Japan's re-armament? Lt, Traga is forced to arrest Del. U &arner Ted Atmstron1 Dave Cook for murder, and then ,.... 'THE KING IS COMING' asks Mason to aive the man the u best defense possible. * "SATAN'S COMING D @m ~a;, World of Disner DICTATOR" "Hog Wiid" Conclusion of a two· DR. HOWARD C. ESTEP part story about a Chicago family . that moves to the old West of the I The K1n1 Is Comin& l~ ~~~~ 0 Cft (1) (E) The Fii Inspector The I ll Qutstioll Erskine pursues an embittered ex 10:00 0 @ 00 NIC Reports Program army officer who has broken two Information not available from NBC men out of the stockade to help Network programming at our press him rob a bank and an army pay. time. roll convoy. Peter Haskell and Dar of Discovery Richard Jaeckel guest. • Community Fttdb1Ck O Million $ Movie: (2hr) "Never American Slletchbook let Me Go" (dra) 'S3-Clark Cable, fE News Gene Tierney. JOO Club m Tltrtt Passports to Adventure : firin& line 9 lassie · • Livinf tile New Life I Los An1eles Collective Lou Gordon Sflow Sports 10:30 ti The Protectors (R) A kidnap lt1li1n 1V Hour plot gets more complicated when a·oo I American Horse 1nd Horseman the Protectors deliver the ransom. · Slf1ri to Adventure (1) Ch1n&Jn1 Tim11/Fllm Ft1ture Nippon No Uta U 'THE KING IS COMING• P1ul Bowman Sltow * "GREAT WHITE THRONE" m ~~~:to Kind DR. HOWARD C. ESTEP a;) Armenian 1V Hour 8 The Kint Is Comi111 1:30 The Evil Touth A minister is as· &'ll MIKE CONNORS STARS signed to a remote Aboriginal ..., Mission in Australia where he wit· * AS MANNIX nesses unbelievable events caused IJ (!if ) Mannix A police by the local witch doctor . . or lieutenant and close friend of Man· does he just imagine the happen· nix Is arrested for the murder of • in ? racketeer after his fiancee is found a Police Sur1eon murdered. Mission: Impossible O (2) Ci) @) ~ N IC Su n d • y (Qj (J)) News Mptery -Mc i111n l Wife "Re· Cl) T.H.E. Cit · union in Terror'" Commissioner • , Deaf Wortd McMillan and his wife attend his . Nashville Musk 20:year col!••• football reunion 11:00 I rn D D Cl)@) News which ends 1n traaedy when one of Dr o L liaers the former players ~s found slain. s.J111our Presents Buddy Hackett, Michael. Ansari. • Norman Yil!Uftt ,111e ~o~ ~sm~:cs;~ll~~r ~~;:; m ATHRYN KUHLMAN (l) (thr) "Th• 1osto11 str1nt1er" * (IN COLOR) (susp) '68 -Tony Curtis, Henry 'Kathryn Kuhlman fonda, Georae Kennedy, Hurd Hat· ~Top Ten Issues field, Sally Kellerman. Based on the ( ) Spanish Movie true stO'Y of the demented killer · • T 1tJ liblt Sdlool who str2ngled 13 women in Bos· · It Is Writtt11 ton. . .. , 11:15 CI> ProblHIS i11 llwl111 m Mo~1e: (90) . Brother Rat' ll:JO I ....... of the Game (com.> 38 -Eddie Al.bert. Wayne . (10) Sund., Tonlpt Sltow Moms. . irOVie: "As the S.1 R11es" Q) I Sfl(11lL! la11: ~r11t New ~-(dra) '60-Cliff Robertson. venture 8111 Burrud 1s host as his CJ) Telepulse cameras. travel the new 1000-mile· fJ Movie: ''Casablanca" (dra) ·43 lo~e B11a Road that stretches fr.om -Humphrey Bogart lnarid Bera· i uana. t~ C1bo San Lucas, Melllco. m•I\· • Reh~us Am,~rlca . , m Movie: (C) "All the Brothers M~vlt: (90) Ea~ of lfle River' Were Y11i1nt'' (dra) '53 - Robert (dra) 40-John Garfield. !!llor, Ann Blyth. 9:00 U Oral. Roberts .. . w Movie: "four Days of N1ple1" (iJ Mowtt: (2hr) Storm 111 A T11· (dra) '63-Jean Sorel lea Massori. ~up" ~com) '37-Rex Harrison. Viv· 12:00 U Pacesetters ' 1en le1iti. 9 Ri&trt On I Wanderi111 Slmural 2 30 ~ Fl' -~ The One Wey 1 : 6 •P-• M11terpita Theatre '"Upslarrs, Nn Dirediona Downstairs" Part IV 1:00 D S,.1king Freely &I) Noelle de Cali m Movie: "The Min Is Armed" m> Cerman Variety Hour (dra) 'SS-Dane Clark, May Winn. 9:30 IJ <eif CJ)) CJ) larnabr Jones A 1:15 II Movie: "The Caddy" (com) 'S3 youna girl hires Barnaby to prove -Jerry Lewis. Deen Martin. THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK. JANUARY 27, 1974 Why Rent A Color TV? Because in the long run it 's cheaper than buying, just look ot the facts ! When you buy you poy a down payment -. delivery ond instollotion ore included in the purchase price. Then there's the monthly bills. ond the carrying charges. ond the service contracts, and the charges for ports and labor. Gets to be pretty e><pensive, right? When you rent, on the other hand, from us. you get free delivery. free ond unlimited service, including all ports and labor -all for one low monthly rental charge. That's the d ifferencel What's it cost? Thor depends upon the size ond styling you wont - anywhere from os low --· os '12.45/mol"th to ~~~!!!!!!'!!!!~ '26.95/month with the option of buying the set. Who ore we? One of the largest Color TV Rental . Services on the West Coast. ond one of the best. We're from England, where rentals for outnumber purchases -ond we improved on the i'CJeo. Coll us -we'll gladly give you all the information you wont - prove that renting is really cheaper than buying. CALL NOW RENTACOLOR TB.MSION aENTAL SEaVICE 220 North Crescent Woy. Suite C Anaheim, ·catifornio 9280 I Call (714) 991-1550 ,... 7 KOCE-TV ORANGE COUNTY TELEVISION THIS WEEK ON CHANNEL 50 SATURDAY: J1nu1ry Z6th (P.M.) 3:00 love Tennis (C) lesson 5 (PTL) "The Voll ey" 3:30 love Tennis (C) Lesson 6 (Pll) "The lob and the Smash" 4:00 The Uveliest Wirt (C) (Plll 5:00 The Killers (C) (PBS) 6:00 Questions (C) (Pll) 6:30 As Min Beh.ves (C) "Human 1stic Psychology" 7:00 Orinae County Review (C) 7:30 Wuhinrton Str1laht Talk (C) (PBS) 8:00 W11hin1tvn Deb1tes for the Seventies (C) (PBS) "Viet Nam Settlement Insiders' View' 9:00 Muterplece Theatre (C) (P8Sl SUNDAY: J1nuary Z7th (P.M.) l :OO Sesame Strtet (C) (CTW) 4:00 Hodaepodae lodre (C) (PTL) 4:30 Sesame Street (C) (CTW) 5:30 Zoom! (C) (PBS> Children creale their own show 6:00 The Sen1tor Meets the Press (C) 6:30 As Man Behaves (C) "A Conver sat1on with Or Murray Banks" 7:00 The French Chef (C) (PBS> "Pizza Variations" 7:30 War and Peace (C) (PSS) "[p1 sode Nine" 9:30 focus Oran1e County (C) "Rape' MONDAY: J1nuary Zatti (P.M.) l :OO love Tennis (C) (Pl l) ··singles Strate&Y" 3:30 Maklnr Thlnrs ''°w (C) (PH 1 "Bonsai" 4:00 As Min Behaves (C) "Modern Diagnosis and Treatment of Psy choses" 4:JO Electric Company (C) (CTWJ S:OO Sesame Street (C) (CTW) 6:00 Artists in America (C) (PTL i "Peter Aleunder" 6:30 focus Or1nce Count (C) "Un wed Mothers" 7:00 Concressm1n John Rhodt$--The New Gerry ford (C) 7;30 0111nibus SO (C) "The Outward Sign" 8:00 A Matter of Tu (C) 9:00 Arts and Crafts of Chi111 (C) (PBS) 9:30 As Man Behavts (C) TUESDAY: J1nuary 29th (P.M.) l :OO As Man Behaves (C) "Modern Diagnosis and Treatment of Psy choses" 3:30 Peter and ttte Wolf (C) (Pn) 4:00 Hodaepodae Lodre (C) (PTL> 4:30 Electric Company (C) (CTW) S:OO Sesame Street (C) (CTW) 6:00 Or1nre County Review (C) 6:30 Love Tennis (C) (Pn) "Singles Strategy" 7:00 Arts and Crafts of Chin1 (C) (PSS) 7:30 As Man Behaves (C) ·Modern Diagnosis and Treatment of Psy choses" 8:00 Parole (C) (PBS) 9:00 four C:rer Walts (C) (PBS) 9:30 look Beat (C) (PSS) "Come To Me In Sllenre" WEDNESDAY: January 30t1I (P.M.) 3:00 love Tennis (C) (PTU "Doubles Strateay" 3:30 Malllnr Thinp Work (C) (Pll\ "Ru11 Spots" P•ge 8 3:45 Umbrella (C) (Pll) "On the Seventh Day She Wore II" 4:00 As Man lthavts (C) "lntelli· gence" 4:30 Electric Comp1ny (C) (CTW) 5:00 Sesame Street (C) (CTW) 6:00 The ust W11on (C) (PTl) 6:30 Reli&ious Ameriu (C) (PBS) "Lubavitch" 7:00 Artists In Ameriu (C) (PTl) "Peter Alexander" 7:30 Peter and the Wolf (C) (PTL} 8:00 Masterpiece Theatre (C) (PSS) 9:00 A Matter of Tu (C) 9:30 As Man Behaves (C) (KOC[) "lntelltgence" THURSDAY: January 31st (P.M.) 3:00 Ai Man Behaves (C) (KOCC) "Intelligence" 3:30 The French Ctlel (C) (PSS) "Working With Chocolate " 4:00 Malling Thinp Grow (C) (PTl ) "Bonsai" 4:30 Electric Company (C) (CTW) 5:00 Stsa1ne Street (C) (CTW) 6:00 Omnibus 50 \C) (KOC[) "The Outward Sign" 6:30 love Tennis (C) (PTl) "Doubles Strategy" 7:00 Oranre County Review (C) (KOCE) 7:30 As Man Behaves (C) (KOC[) "lntelhcence" 8:00 focus Orance County (C) (KOC[) "Unwed Mothers" 1:30 Women (C) (PBS) 9:00 flrina lifte (C) (f'BS) FRIDAY: February ht (P.M.) 3:00 Book lut (C) (PBS\ "Come to Me 1n Silence" 3:30 Women (C) 11 7 (PBS) 4:00 The Tin lady (C) (Pll) 4:30 Electric Comp1nr (C) (ClW) 5:00 Sesame Street (C) (CTW) 6:00 Ptter Ind the Wolf (C) (Pll) 6:30 WHhinrton Connection (PBS) 7:00 Relirious America (C) (PBS) "lubavltch" 7:JO M,.inr Thinrs Wo1• <C> 07 (PTL) "Rug Spots" 7:4S Umbrella (C) (Pll) "On the Seventh Day She Wore It" 1:00 The Advoc1tts (C) (PBS) "US Economic and Industrial Growth Time to Stop'" 9:00 Louder, I Can't Hear You (C) <PBS) SATURDAY: February Znd (P.M.) 3:00 love Tennis (C) (PTU "Singles Strategy" 3:30 love Tennis (C) (Pn) "Doubles Strategy" 4:00 louder, I Can't Hear You (C) (PBS) S:OO Eveninc At the Pops (C) (PBS) "Boots Randolph" 6:00 Arts and Crafts of China (C) (PSS) 6:l0 As Man lehlns (C) "Modern D1acnos1s and Treatment ol Psy chosts·· 7:00 Dfanre County Review (C) (KOCE) 7:30 A Matter of Ta• (C) (KOCE) &:00 W~•(toft Debates for tM Sevtntiei (C) (PBS) "Viet Nam Settlement Insiders View :: 2' 9:00 Mastt~ Tbeltn (C) (PBS) ·upstairs. Downstairs" THE DAILY PILOT, T\I WEEK, JANUARY ?7, 1974 MONDAY JANUARY 28 For morning and afternoon listin1s, please see DAYTIME PROGRAMS. Below. for your convenience, are the day's movies. DAYTIME MOVIES 9:30 O "Gentlemen Prefer llondes" (oom) '53-Jane Russell, Marilyn Monroe. Ci! 00 "S1ilon Three" (com) '40 -Michael Wilding. 10:00 00 (C) "Adventures of A Younr Man" Part I (dra) '62 -Richard Seymer, Diane Baker. O "The Junfte" (adv) ·52 -Rod Cameron, Mane Windsor. 11 :30 O "Prairie Moon" (wes) '38 - Gene Autry. (C) "Spy Tod•J. Die Tomorrow" (dra) '67-lex Barker. 12:00 GJ (C) "Neptune's D1ucllter" (rom) '49-Ricardo Montalban, Es ther Williams 1:30 O "Marty" (dra) '55 -Ernest Borgnine, Betsy Blair Z:OO ID "Reunion In Reno" (com) '51 -Mark Stevens, Peuy Dow. ~ (C) "Gift for Heidi" (dra) '62 -Sandy Descher, Douglas Fowley 3:00 00 (C) "An American · Dre•m'' (dra) '66-Stuart Whitman. "All the Way HoMt" (dra) '63 -Jean Simmons, Robert Preston. 3:30 Q1 @ (C) "Bacltrack" (wes) '68 -Doug McClure, Neville Brand. 4:00 B "But Not for Me" (com) '59- Clark Gable, Carroll Baker 4:30 00 Same 11 lOAM llstinr (!j9 ) "Coroner Creek" (wes) '4S-Randolph Scott. E\/F N I N G 6:00 ~IN&~~~~:.!., fj lon111n 6-Courtship of Eddle'1 httier I ~~=~= Nlrllt Ci1lle1J Shnplemente Maria MIMt: (C) (211r) "llle S.vace lnnoetftb" (adv) '61 -Anthony i nn. Anna May Wona. Hodr•PGdl' Lodp Speed Racer 6:30 6 Jr CI) Hoc1n's Her0ts 0 Movie: (90) "Poftr1it of A Mobster" (dra) '61 -Vic Morrow. Leslie Pamsh. Ray Danton. 'I' ~ (af CI'> News • Did .. o,u Merv Griffin Show Andy Criffitll : leom! . livi•c usy • Chanw Sc9'ool • Desert TIMatre Uttlt Rascals 7:00 0 6D News BOt1trn1 for Dollars • Movie: (21u) "The be of St. Mart" (dta) '44-Wilham Eythe. Wild Wof1cl of Alllm1ls Whit's MJ UM7 I Ltw l.JICy .._.Squid I Dr11111 of Jeannie Esatrald1 :iJ Dnptt IWashlnaton Stralpt Tllll (I)) lobby Goldsboro Show EJ Prllfttr Amor Comedy Tluee Stoores 7:00 R Jonathan Winters Show Barbara ref don auests. (]) Hopn's Heroes O Police Surceon Or Locke helps a boy $earch for his misstng father I Help TllJ Nei&hbor New Treasure Hunt Million $ Movie: (C) (Zhr) unnr face" (rom.) '57 -Fred Astaire, Audrey Hepburn Wild Kincdom lewitdled 1 (I) To Tell t1't Trvtfl (i) New Pfice Is Rlaht : liRbts In \tie Abyu ( 00> Nashville Music • Ji111111y Dean Show • • Hollywood ShoW The Ghoul G1nr 1:00 IJ (~ 00> G11nsmolle "The Town Tamers" Jim Davis auests as Marshal Luke Rumbauch who is sent with Matt Dillon to tame a new. w1de·open, lawless Kansas town, but love and mamage soon interfere with Rumbaugh's ab11tty to survive 0 BILL BIXBY IS *THE MAGICIAN 0 Qi @ Qi 6D The Macici1n "Stainless Steel Lady" Anthony Blake sets out to uncover the susp1 c1ous ac.t1ons of an old fnend and patron Irene Denore. the legendary 1i·m star turned recluse N1n1 Foch 11uests 1J Movie: (C) (Zhr) "Once Before I Oit" (dra} '66-John Derek. 0 T7 ~ 3 CD Tiie Rookits Rookie Mike Danko becomes involved with the young, friendless widow of an innocent man he apparently shot during a pohce attempt to capture rwo escaped conv1ch Darlene Carr auests I Dealer's Choice Dr it net l1 Seflor. Joveo :,1 MOYie: (211r) "Miracle of Our lady of fati"'a" (dra) '52-Angela Clark, Gilbert Roland El]) I s'wlL I Tiie Tribe That Hi4es Froin Man (R) This documentary 1s about the search for the mysle· nous. warlike Kreen Akrore Indians 1n Brazil's Amazon jungles It re cords the expedition undertaken by 8raz1han explorers Claudio and Or· lando Villas Boas to seek out and save the prtm1t1ves from certain extinction. I Nosotros lns Pobrts Mlr111lito Valdts Show Movie: (Zllr) "Confession" (mys) '37-lan Hunter 1:30 I Merv Griffin Show Tiie Bold Ones · • Nowl1 9:00 (~ ) Here's LllCJ Lucy 1s 1nv1ted to serve as honorary sheriff for the lOOlh anniversary of the Western town where her areal rrandmother was a real sheriff 0 ~ (j) 6D NIC Monday Movie: (f) (Zllr) "See No Evil" (susp} ·71 -Mia Farrow. Robin Bailey, Doro thy Allison, Norman Eshley. A blind cirl 1s stalked by a ruthless killer after she lends her relatives slain (]) Tiie Bold OMS 0 ~ CIHE ,..ll .. , ... ,c ... ,-g-1 uc The· ltlt "The Trlal of Ethel and Julius Rosenberg" Brenda Vaccaro and Herschel Bernardi star In this story of the unusual and controversial trial of the Rosenbergs, the first atomic spies to be tried in this TUESDAY country and the only convicted JANUARY 29 spies to be executed during peace· . time. Alan Arbus, Allen Garfield. For morning and afternoon listings, Harvey Jason. Harold Gould and please see DAYTIME PROGRAMS. David Splelbera also star. Below. for your convenience, •re (JO) Movie: (C) (2hr) "Who'• 8ffn the day's movies. Sliepl111 In ~Y Bed?" (com) '63- Dean Martin, Elizabeth Montgomery. DAYTIME MOVIES I Roller Games ~:~:n:~f ~halltnce 9:30 fJ (C) "Yellowstone Kelly" (wes} 9 •o (~ rT'I) to..! D 1 .. y 0 .. '59-Clint Walker. Edd Byrnes. :~ 'D_. ~ CJJ c" a n 1 "• ~ m "L'f I E w d" $fl01W Joan Hotchkis and George J.v ~ 1 e n m~r1ency 11 Furth guest as two houseguests (dra) 57-Dorothy Alison. who quickly wear our their welcome 10:00 00 (C) "Adventures of A Younr with Dick and Jenny by meddling man" Concl. (dra) '62 -Richard In the Prestons' life. Seymer. Diane Baker. I News 0 "Loan Shark" (dra) '52 - Safari to Adventure George Raft, Dorothy Hart. la Hlena 11:30 0 ''Tiie Day the Earth Froze" Yarleti_ (sc1·fi) '64-Nina Anderson. "fatal 10:00 (lj9 Cl)) Medical Center udy'' (mys) '36-Walter Pidgeon, ''No Escape" Sharon Jennings, a Mary Ellis, brilliant young pianist. collapses 12:00 OJ "Guni Ho" (dra) '43 -Ran. and ,Or. Ga~non discovers that she dolph Scott, Noah Beery Jr. reQuires mk~e'~~~nsplanl. 1:30 G "The ~oot" (dra) '63 -Kirk ~ '1!11t Gallery Douglas, Nick Adams. ~Government Scene Mayor Tom 2:00 fD "Deported" (dra) '51 -Jeff Bradley discums the Dept. or Wa· Cha~.dler. M~~a Tore~. ter & Power and the eneray cJis1s. ~ Mam~o (dra) 55 -Shelley I Los Anreles Collective Winters, Michael Rennie. lnternatlon1I V11lety 3:00 Ci) "luhelor MotJter" (com) ·39 10:30 TWlllJ!!.t Zone -Ginger Roeers. David Niven. (j})(lJ Q) ABC News Specl1I (fQ) (C) "Hostile Quns" (wes) '67 "Brit~ln's Darkest Hour" The ABC -George Montgomery. News 1peclal gives American viewers 3:30 ID (1) (C) ''Journey to ttie fir an overall look at how the fuel Side of the Sun" (sci·fi) '69-Roy shortages are affecting Great Britain. Thinnes. Lynn Loring. and focuses on several key issues. 4:00 I) (C) "The Art of Love" (com) '65 among the.m t~e P.ros and cons of -Dick van Dyke, James Garner, lhe coal miners st~1ke and the pros· Elke Sommer. peels for develop'.n& new energy 4:30 @ Same H lOAM llstln1 sources. ABC News London Bureau ~ 00> "Tiie Country Husblnd" Chief Georae w.atson hosts (dra) '56-Frank Lovejoy, Barbara I Concentration Hale Bill Cosby . DEBUT Theatre In Ametlu "Enemies" (R) FVf NING I rralse. the lord Club u:oo ¥Rim~~=::: ~1~ro'ne Perry Mason D Movie: "TOJI in the Attic" (dra) '63-0ean Martin. Geraldine Page, Wendy Hiller m Mission: Impossible Q) Movie: "Cune of tlle Aztec Mumm(' (hor) '60-Ramon Gay. I (3) Uvin1 Easy Aff"ttd Hltctlcocll Pruents I @ ) The Pioneers l l :30 (~ ) 00 CBS late Movie: 1 Girl He left Btllind" (com) '56-Tab Hunter. Natalie Wood. 0 @ 00 ~ m Jotlnny Carson Joey Bishop is guest host all this week. Minnie Pearl and Abbe Lane guest. 0 Movie: "Dracult" (hor) '31 - Bela Lugosi. David Manners. fJ ~CV m Wtdt World of En· terta1nmeat · Shadow of Fear'' 12:00 00 One step Beyond m Movie: "Go West" (com) '40- The Marx Brothers. 12:30 Ii at Nlpl 1:00 · 00 ID@ News • mTomorro• l;.45 Ollit: (C) '~lie Girl Who Knew Too Muell" (dra) '68-Nancy Kwan. 3:10 IJ Movlt: "Jollnny Ancel" (dra) '45-George Raft, Claire Trevor 6:00 'RclcltD~~~~~~~, ~~Hll 6 Courtship of £.ddie's Father Tiie Lucy Show The Flintstones Nipt Callery Sin1plemente Maria Movie: (C) (2hr) .,Houdini" (dra) '53-Tony Curtis. Ell) Hodcepodce Lodp ~ Speed Racer 6:30 (1) @ (}) Mo1111's Heroes fJ Movie: (C) (90) "Alon& Came A Spider" (mys) '69 -Suzanne Pleshette, Ed Nelson. al 00 <Cl'-Ci)) News • DJC• VIII oYte o Merv Griffin Sllow Aady Griffith • Zoom! • LMng Easy • • Mundo Latino · Desert Tilutre little Rascals 7:00 I CI> 0 m News Bowllila for Ooll1n 6 Movlt: (2hr) ''White Hiit" (dra) '49-James Cagney I S.f1rl to Adventure Wblt's MJ line? I love Luc, Mod Squad THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK, JANUARY 27, 1974 I (3) I Dream of Jeannie fm Humanities Film forulft "Um· ESmer1lda berto D" Direc1or Vittorio de Sica'$ (1) Dracnet powerful study of the lonely Book Beat "A Different Wom· struggle ol old age is also a realis· an" Author Jane Howard guests. tic depiction of Italian society in f Cl)) Hff Haw the early 50s. El Primer Amor g) Noches T1patias Usted y la 'olicia 9:30 I) (eii 00> 00 Sllaft "The Capri· Three Stoo1es corn Murders" A &igantic stock 7:30 New Treasure Hunt swindle and a $3,000,000 diamond Hocen's Heroes necklace are the Ingredients in this (jO) Hollywood Squarea story about an embezzlin& financier Help Tily Neicllbor who tries to kill his wife and fake Bobby Goldsboro Sllow his own death. Arthur O'Connell, • Million $ Movie: (C) (2hr) David Hedison. Cathy lee Crosby. " t Started With A Kiss" (com} '59 Don Knight and .Robert Phillips -Debbie Reynolds, Glenn Ford. euest. I Bewitched I News CI) To Tell the Truth • la Hlena (6) Lers Malle A Deal • • Festival Mexicano Trains, Tracks & Trestles 10:00 0 ~ 00 ®) m Police StorJ "Structures" Chris George stars as a police ofti· m Stand Up .nd Cheer cer who decides to quit takina &) Tiie Ghoul G1nc bribes and expose a big·time book· 8:00 I) (Q.! ({)) (j) Maude In a rran· maker. but is forced to remain si· tic effort to get Arthur Harmon lent by threats against his wife and and Vivian Cavender married, son. Gl~nn Corbett, Abby Dalton, Maude plans a weekend weddina John Ericson, Albert Paulson, Ken in wintry New England. Swofford, and Brandon Cruz also 0 9 00 rui) m A.dam-12 "Tak· star. ing It Easy'' Officer Malloy draws ~ NGJI @GNlelews a police rookie as a partner when 6 '!laht • ry Reed gets desk duty at the station. .. (ll) CV m ~llCUS ~elbJ M.D. 1J Movie: (C) (2hJ) "Once Btfore Fear of Silence A traffic control· I Die" (dra} '66 _ John Derek, lcr. wh~ uses his. voice to aui.de Ursula Andress Richard Jaeckel planes into the alfport. loses 1n· fJ THE HAPpY DAYS · terest In life when malianant lesions are fou nd on his larynx. *THE NOSTALGIC 50'5 10:30,Twilicht Zone 0 @ Cl) al Happy Days ''Rich· • Concentration ie's Cup Runneth Ove(' Richie at· News tends his first bachelor party with ' Musical Eapecueular Potsie and a bunch of Marines and · • Praise the lord ~ub is driven home by a dancer who 11:00 I 0 fJ "mm News pops out of the cake. 3 (]) ®) fU (]) News m Dealer's Choice Twiliftlt ne Cl) National Hockey Lea1ue All· 6 Perry Mason Stu Game (2hr) All·Star players of • Movie: (C) "Tiie Secret lftVa• the East battle the West at Chicago sion" (dra) '64-Stewart Granier. ~d~~mS.~;~a1~~!11. m CATCH THE ACTION ON @ Movie: (2hr) "Mirade of our * MISSION IMPOSSIBLE! lady of Fatima" (dra) '52-Angela m Mission: linpolliblt Clark, Gilbert Roland. Cl) Movie: "Twen~ ltlVt Men" I Bil~ Moyets' Journal (dra} '60-Cary We'r,. Qu1en? 100 Uvin1 Easy Comedy Alfred Hltcllcock rresents Roller Games : D.!f_ at Niaht 1:30 I) <ei! (])) Cl) H a w • I I F iv e·O ( l!)) The PionffB "Murder With A Golden Touch" A ll:lO R (129} Cl)) Cl) CBS late Movie: b~n~ scheme ~evolvina around a (fj •'fie Devirs Elcllt" (dra) '69- m1lllon dollars 1n sunken treasure Christopher Geo~, Ralph Meeker. sends McGarrett on an investigation D ~ 00 (ij) m Johnn1 Cuso• that stret.ches half way around the Sandler & Youni iuest. world. O Movie: "Curse of Dracula" (hor) D Q1 (j) ®) m NIC Tuesd•J 'SS-Francis Lederer. Mystery -Snoop Sisters "Fear is fJ @(l) Q) Wide Wortd of En· A Free Throw" Gwen Snoop is sus· ttrtalnmtnt "Prowler in the Heart" peeled of attempted murder when (R) Colleen Dewhurst stars as a a professional basketball superstar myitery writer who Is forced to collapses after she gives him an concoct an alibi for her Youn& hus· antacid pill. Walter Pidgeon, Mau. band to shield him from a murder rice Evans. Bernie Casey, Bo Sven· cliaree. Martin Sheen also stars. son and Steve Allen auest. 12:00 (1) One Step Beyond • l'm@ ~ AIC Tuesday Mov· m Movie: (C) "stact to TuclOfl" 11: (C) (90) 'Tiie Cirl Who Came (wes) '51-Rod Cameron. Gilt Wrapped" (com) '73-Karen • Valentine, Richard Lona, Louise 1.00 CI) 0 Ci)~ @ News Sorel. The publisher of a magazine D (ig) m omonow called "The Man Who Has Every· 1:45 ti Movie: "Jilk of tfte Town" thing" is elven • startling and un. (com) '42-Cary Grant, Jean Ar· usual gift for his 40th birthday-thur. a beautiful girl who turns his en. 2:00 m All·N.icftt Show: (C) "Hu•ter of lire life style upside down. IM Unknown " "Alacht WanfK" m Merv Griffin Show "Sips 1t Sta': ' al> Novel• 3:10 fJ Movie: "Woman on the luclt" 9:00 Ci) Tht Bold Ones (dra) '47 -Joan Bennett, Robert fl) Cine Como en Cine Ryan Page 9 WEDNESDAY JANUARY 30 For mornln1 1nd 1fternoon llstin1s, plHse see DAYTIME PROGRAMS. Below, for your convenience, 1re the d•y's movies. DAYTIME MOVIES 9:30 O "Of Hu1111n londa1t" (dra) '64 -Laurence Harvey, Kim Novak. @ (3) "Dick laron Strikes lack" (mys)'48-0on Stannard. Sebastian Cabot. 10:00 C1) "Second Time Around" (rom) '61-0ebbie Reynolds, Andy Grif· fith. O "The Return of Jesse James" (wes) 'SO-John Ireland. Ann Dvorak. 11:30 O "Ni1ht of the llood least" (sci· fl) '58-MlchHI Emmet. "Road to Morocco" (com) '42-Bob Hope. Bini Crosby, Dorothy Lamour. 12:00 m "Yellow Sky" (wes) '48-Gregory Peck, Anne Baxter. Richard Widmark. 1:30 O (C) "for the First Time" (mus) '59-Mario Lanza, Zsa Zsa Gabor. 2:00 0) (C) "The Gal Who Took tht West" '49-Yvonne Decarlo. Scott Brady, John Russell. ~ (C) "All Mine to Give" (dra) '56-Glynis Johns. Cameron Mitchell. 3:00 (C) "Mr. Moses" Part I (com) '65-Robert Mitchum. Carroll Baker. llj "Man-Trap" (dra) '61-Jeffrey Hunter. Stella Stevens. 3:30 @ ctl (C) "Three Into Two Won't fio'' (com) '69-Rod Steiger. Claire Bloom, Judy Geeson. 4:00 II (C) "Beau fieste" (adv) '66- Guy Stockwell, Dou1 McClure. 4:30 @ Same IS lOAM llstln1 (~ (!)) "fate of A Fu1itlye" (wes) ·59 -Fred MacMurray. Lin McCarthy. EVENING &:ooioommma»Newa ~(flJ(I)QjCIJ(Qf(j)) News Bonanza 6 Courtship of Eddie's fattier • AIA All·Star Basietball fiime Cont'd from 5PM. Live from Scope Arenl in Norfolk, Va. I The Flintstones Ni&ht fialltry Simplemente Marla _ Movie: (C) (2hr) "Move Over Darlin&" (com) '63 -Doris Day, James Garner. fil) Hod1epod1e lodae m 59ffd R1eer 6:30 00 @ @ Ho11n's Heroes 0 Movie: (C) (90) "flood Nel1hbor Sam" Part I (com) '64-Jack Lem· mon. Romy Schneider. Dorothy Pro· vine. Mike Connors. I ~ 00 (Qi I ) News Merv Griffin ow Andy firiffitll : Zoom! • Uvine Easy · • Varitdad · Desert Theatre Little ltasuls 7:00 R CV 0 m News lowlin1 for Dollars 1'Tlll SMALL CAR UPIRTS11• FACTORY AUTHORIZED SALES-SERVICE-PARTS ... IONALIDD UASING -AU MAICIS & MODll.S j lllf Sfl.KTIO# Of llSD CMS 142-7781 540.0442 Serving A// Beac/, Citie~ S MINUTE~ SOUTH OF S.4N DIEGO FWY. 11135 IEICH ILYD. (Hl9hwoy Jt ) HUNTINGTON IUCH THE DAILY PILOT. TV WEEK, JANUARY 27, 1974 Ci) Movie: (2hr) ''Wlndl11ter 73" (wes) '50 -James Stewart, Rock Hudson. I ::~~·i My Line? I love Lucy Mod Squad Cl) I Dream of J11nnle ESmtralda IThe rr::::tCllef ( ) World of Survival El Primer Amor Aaron ler1er Show Tllrtt Stooats 7:30 I New Datin1 fiamt Ho1an's Heroes . Walt TUI Your father Gets Home Help Thy Nel&hbor The Thrillseekers • Millioft $ Movie: (C) (90) "Hot Rods to Hell" (dra) '67-Dana An· drews, Jeanne Crain. The New Price Is Ri&ht ltwltchtd Movie: (C) (211r) "Rtd Sky 1t Morn· In(' (dra) '71 -Richard Crenna. Claire Bloom, Richard Thomas, C1th erine Burns, Desi Arnu Jr. A South ern family is uprooted and forced to chance its life style because of the onset of World War 11 00 The Bold Ones &) Papa Corazon 9:301Ntws Safari to Adventure • la Hlena · • Clrrusel dtl Mundo 10:00 II (Qi' ) Kojak "Death 1s Not a Pus1ng Grade" A series of bur1taries complete with fake clues is especially puzzling for Kojak be cause the "clues" contain some personal items stolen from him. emm ~News 00 Ni&llt Gallery 0 JAMES FRANCISCUS In * DOC ELLIOT-WEEKLY BY POPULAR DEMAND fE To Tell the Truth H Ii..... od S 0 1 00 a) Doc Elliot "No Place 0 ., .. o quarts to Go" After a near collision with : Storefront . ( ) POiice Surieon a car .. Ben Elltot ls th~e.atened at • Other People, Other Places gunpoin.t to d~lve a fu11hve robber The Ghoul Gane to Mexico while the doctor. is on an errand of mercy John David Car 1:00 II (IB, ) Sonny 1 n d Cher son and Kathleen Cody guest Sally Struthers and The Jackson EE El Tomlllo Five 1uesl.' tD Turnaround 0.3~0039.m Chase "The Game . Ball" Chase and Sit. MacCray in· 10:30 I TWlli&ht Zo~e filtrate the football scene as a re· • Concentration porter and tratntr, when their under-1111_ Cosby . cover unit. includtnl Officers Rice : Rehaious Amtf1(1 and Wilson. investigate gambling • El Show de Welter Mercado threats · • Praise Ult Lord ~ub p Movie: (C) (2hr) "Once Before I 11 :00 II 0 0 IE. . m m News Die'' (dra) '66-John Derek. Ursula I' Cl)~ EE fN (j) News Andress, Richard Jaeckel. Twilipt Zone 0 @ a) I shc1AL I Muppets 6 Ptny Mason Valentine. Sltow The nat~on's favori~e • Movie: "The Last Time I Saw make·bthtve people. Jim Henson s Archie" (com) '61-Robert Mitchum. Muppets, joined by special guest Jack Webb. Don Knotts. Mia Farrow. celebrate one of the m Miuion: Impossible most joyful holidays of the year. 0) Movie: "Outside tlle law" (dra) I Dealer's Choice '56-Ray Danton. Leigh Snowden Dt1pet 1(3) LMn1 Easy la Sellora Jowen , 6 Alfred Hltcllcocll Presents Movie: (2hr) "Mirac:e of Our : D1 at Ni1ht Lacty of Fatima" (dra) '52-Angela ( ) Tiit Pioneers Clark, Gilbert Roland. I Washlnaton Connection ll:lS @I) Cinema l4 Ch1111pioftshlp Wrtsttina ll::W f) Ceii ) CBS Litt Movie: Japanese lln11111• Proaram (?) '1he Psydlopath" (mys) '66- l :lO 0 @ (}) a> ABC Wtdne.sclay Mov· Patrick Wymark. Mar1aret Johnston le: (C) (90) "The Hellstrom Chroni· 0 .jj m Jollnny Carson de" (sc.i·f1) '71-t awrence Press· Stephanie Edwards guests. man. A dramatic "scienoe·fad " mov· D Movie: "House of Dracula" (h<>r) ie uplorin1 the possibility thal the '45-Lon Chaney Jr., John Carradine strun le for survival ultim1tely will 0 ffi al Wide World of Enter. boil down to a war between man· tllnment "Dick Clark Presents Rock kind and the insect worl d. of the 60s" Guests Include Chuck I Merv Griffin Sltow Berry. James Brown. The Rolling Hip Q1pan1I Stones. The Supremes. Jan and Ti.titre In America "June Moon" Dean, Marvin Gaye, Gerry and the This American comedy classic about Pacemakers. the Miracles and Lesley the characters on Broadway's ''Tin Gore. Pan Alley" stars Jack Cassidy, ~s· 12:00 (j) One Step Beyond telle Parsons and Stephen So11dhe1m m Movie: "Walk East on Beacon" m Novela (mys) '52-Georee Murphy, Finlay 9:00 Currie. Vlr1inia Gilmore. IJ CONRAD IS CANNON-A 1:00 00 O Ci)~ Cl) News *UNIQUE PRIVATE' EYE O @J mTomorrow IJ <9 Cl)) Cl) C.nno11 "Endan· 1:4S II Movie: "Hell tanron Outlaws" aered Species'' Boat builder William (wes) '57-Brian Keith. Dale Rob Coates hires his old friend Cannon ertson. to clear him of char1es in the •P· parent huntin1·1ccident death of his 2:00 m All·Nl&ht Stlow: "Torpedo lay," son. Carl Betz, Andrew Ougcan and "Cry the ltlovtd Country" Katherine Justice_JUest. 3:10 II Movie: "fallen Spanw'' (dra) D ~Cl) 9) W NIC Wtdnescl•J 13-John Garfiel d, Maureen O'Hara. • 0 e s I $ e e h t I n ... THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK, JANUARY 27. 1974 .J "THE CUSTOM POOL BUILDER" IF YOU CALL TODAY SUNSET WILL PRESENT YOU 2000 BLUE CHIP STAMPS JUST FOR LETIING OUR REPRESENTATIVE IN YOUR HOME TO TELL YOU THE SUNSET STORY!! NO OBLIGATION , OF. COURSE! DISPLAY POOLS· ORANGE COUNTY 1237 SOUTH BROOKHURST AVE., ANAHEIM Call collect or direct -772-6866 38362 Marguerite Pky., Mission Vieio Call coiled or direct-49 5-6500 -. ·-·-HATUllS SWIMllTI IQU.,MENT AND WIS HIATllS ···nset pooLJ '· .· . . .... . . . .. -. . . . . . .· ... ·,•. . ··-... -..... "THE CUSTOM POOL BUILDER" 18 Years in Ora,.. County Area 1237 So. lrookhurst, Anaheim 92804 PHONE 772-6866 - · SI RS : I am interested in getting your free estimate ot a ~unset Pool for my home. I understand I am under no obligation to buy but w ill be entitled to a Sunset Pool buyers guide and 2000 Blue Chio Stamps. NAME .................................... TEL .......................•.•••••••. ADDRESS ............................... City .......................•••••••••. ccsJ-231841 ) Best Time To Call .................................. Zip ...........••• : ••• ~:. 38362 Marguerite Pky., Mission Vieio Call collect or direct -495-6500 Pa1e 11 ' THURSDAY JANUARY 31 (fji (i)) "Cry· for Happy'' Part I (com) '61 -Glenn Ford. EVfN INC for mornine and afternoon listings, please see DAYTIME PROGRAMS. Below, for your convenience, ar the day's movies. 6:00 3 . u?&~~i~:.:.. Bonanza Collfbllip of Eddie's father The h q Show DAYTIME MOVIES The Flintstones Niaht Galleiy 9:30 D (C) "Once More W"tth Feelin&" (com) '60-Yul Brynner. Simplemente Marla ;-~Movie: (2hr) "Detective Story" (dra) '51 -Kirk Doualas. @ CV "Undercover" (mys) ·43 - Michael Wildma. 10:00 (1) "These Thous1nd Hills" (dra) '59-Don Murray, Richard Egan. 0 "Rodietship X·M" (sci-Ii) '51- Lloyd Bridges, Hugh O'Brlan. ! Hodaepodae Lod1e ~eed Racer 6:30 G {!1J rn Hoaan's Heroes Movie: (C) (90) "Good Neiahbor Sam" Concl. (com) '64-Jack Lem· mon, Romy Schnelder. 11:30 O "The Solitary Chlld" (dra) '57- Phillip Friend. "Man in A Cocked Hat" (com) '60-Peter Sellers. 12:00 m "What Next. Corporal Hararove?" (com) '45-Robert Walker. 1:30'0 "Never lit Me Go" (dra) '53- Clark Gable. Gene Tierney. 8 (U CI) (Qj Ci)) News • Dick Yan Dyke Merv Griffin Show Andy Griffith : Zoom! • livl111 EllJ · • Novela 2:00 IE "I Wu A Shoplifter" (dra) '50- Scott Brady, Mona Freeman. Desert Theatre little laSClls ~ (C) "Mr. Jericho" (com) '69- Patrick Macnee, Connie Stevens. 7:00 CI) 0 m News 8owlin1 for Dollan 3:00 00 (C) "Mr. Moses" Concl. (com) '61-Robert Mitchum, Carroll Baker, laurel & Hardy featurette. 6 Movie; (2hr) "Wo111111 in Wtlite" (dra) '48-Eleanor Parker. 00 Secrets of tt1t Deep o (C) ''Sebastian" (susp) '68 - Dirk Boaarde. Susannah York. 3:30 QJ 00 (C) ''The Dru111 Maker" (mus) '64-Tommy Steele. I Wllafs M, Une? I love Lucy Mod Squad 4:00 IJ (C) "The Barefoot Contem" (dra)' '54-Ava Gardner. 00 I Drea111 of Jean11ie • Esmeralda @ Oralftet f!l) DEBUT hydloloo Toda, A new 4:30 CV Same as lOAM listina 'THE TRIAL OF CHANCiE' Lon C haney, whose expertise al makeup made him the "man o f 1.000 Faces .. of silent movie!. fame. would have been proutJ o f acrrc!>s Cicely T yson. As s1ar of ""The Autobiography of Mi~ Jane Pittman," Mis!> T yson is maue to change from the beau- tiful •oung woman s he is to a 11 0-year-old lady, who began life as a slave during the Civil war a nd lived to parricipate in 1hc civil rights movement of the 1960s. OIDH YOUIS NOW 1974 MODELS ALL MAKES Ull OI Sii • GEORGE JOINER e DON CROSBY But Chancy would not have envied Miss Tyson her daily makeup ordeal. h took six hour to apply the special plastic ti!>~uc each day. uuring which time the actress could do virtually noth- ing hut sit and stare into space. That lefl approximately two hours each day for filming, after which makeup artists Stan Winston and Ric k Baker again 'at Miss T yson down in a chair for the 45 minutes necessary to remove the special plastic tis uc from her face. A two-hour Xerox special. ··The Autobiography of Miss Jane Pittman" airs Thursday a t 9PM o n C BS. It is a fictional account of Miss Jane's exper i- ences, from the first stirrings o f freedom to the tin t civil rights march. Reflected in the life of this uneducated but dignified and courageo us lady i the cen- tury of c hange that American blacks have endured. What did Miss Tyson do while being converted each day begin- ning at 4PM . into a 11 0-year-old lady? "You know, the amazing thing is, as I look back o n it. I wonder how I did it," she said as THE: DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK. JANUARY 27. 1974 18-part introduction to psychology explorine such topics as human development, memory and problem solvinL._ learnine and perception. · El Pri•tr A111or • Ttlt·Revtsta Musical ThrH Stooces I (IJ) lassie 7:30 Orson Welles' Great M,sterits 1:00 "Ice Storm" How to frame a fraud is the pre mise for this tale of a rare manuscript collection about to be stolen by one of three invited dinner guests. Claire Bloom stars I Hoaaa's Heroes T1't New Prict Is Ritht Help TIIJ Nti'91bor You Aslled for It Million $ Movit: (2hr) "Johnn, I" (mys) '62-Henry Silva. let's Make A Deal Bewitched 00 To Tell the Truth (I) Wild World of Animals : Acclon Clllcano ( ~ ) Jlmm, Dean Show • Jonathan Winters Show Tile Ghoul Gane f) THE WAL TONS IS THE * SEASON'S SMASH HIT IJ (Qt Ci)) Tiie Waltons "The Cradle" Olivia discovers that she is aoina to have a baby just when she has taken on a sellina job to help out with the la1nily's finances. 0 Did Outerspace Aliens * Colonize Earth? Watch "IN SEARCH OF ANCIENT MYSTERIES" 0 Ii)@®) m I JjllctlL! In Search of Ancient MJSttMs Rod s he searched the ceiling of the room for recollection. "But discipline is the No. I asset in this business. And once I had adjusted myself to the idea that I would have to sit for six hours. I just sat. What else can you do?" While the makeup wa~ heing applied. Miss T yson said. she could neither talk nor eat. M1dm 1p for Ml~ T).on at a1e I 10 took almost 6 hour1 lo . con1plete, •Ith lnclMdual foam-n.tbber ple('t~ btlRa appUtd to l\llv Tyson·s fact and nft'k. then tinted. Eytbro" and fadal ha&n •ett applwd OM at a tlmt. A "bald up ... ti.at cttated a rtttdlnc ltalrtlnt, and a 1ray wla t·ompl<'ltd lhe tnndonnadon. Serllna nmetes this special explor· ine the possibillt, that ancient as· tronauts from outer space not only visited but colonized the Earth. 0 Movie: (C) (2hr) "Once Before I Ille" J_dra) '6&-John Derek D @ (1) m Ctlopptr I "Bust Out" Officers Fole, and Burdick are forced at aunpoint to use the hell copter for a prison escape. m Direct From Las Vegas * Action, Fun & Prizes ON DEALER'S CHOICE I Dealer's Ctlolct lo1ln1 fro111 the Olympic La Sdora Jowtn llHttllall Warriors vs. Houston. Evtnlnc at Pops "Boots Ran· dolph" I Jutvts de Qala Clravana Musical . Movie: (2hr) "Mr. Dodd Takes the Air" (com) '37-Kenny Baker 1:30 D cm CV m FirthOUM "The Hot· test Place in Town'' A top rock group lose their cool and nearly their lives, and Hank Myers foils a buralary attempt at the firehouse m Mer. Griffin Show a:> Noveta 9:00 IJ XEROX Presents The * Autobiography of Miss Jane Pittman Starring Cicely Tyson 1J (Qt ) .. 11-,-1-ci ... a,-1 The Au· tobioiraplty of Miss Jane Pttt.an Clcely TY10n stars in this drama about a fictional l lO·year-old wom. an. a former slave, who recounts her lifetime. sp1nnin1 the century from although she occasionally sipped juice through a straw. "The only thing left to do was think.'' ~he sajd-about what was going o n in the rotTtn around her, or about creating the character of M bs Pittman. She admits that, "some- times when I was relaxing, I fell a'llcep.'" The Xerox special, produced by R ick Rosenberg and Bob Ct-ristiansen for Tomorro w En- tertainment, was adapted b~ Tracy Keenan W ynn fro m the no vel by Ernest J . Gaines and directed by John Korty. '"Mi~" Putman" wa filmed on locatio n. in and around Baton Rouge, La .. the -;itc of m ost of Gaine • novel. And that's where Miss T yson sat for three-quarters of each work- ing day to be made up. The makeup was crea1ed of a pliable foam, soft a nd thin, not the usual hard foam rubber. "'Fir 1 of all," says Miss T yso n. ··they did a mask of my face in plastic. then they took pho10- gr3phs of ma ny old women, then hcgan to build from these old pieces o f face. The neck is one piece, then there's a piece of the i:hin, a piece of the cheekbone. then the side of th e face and the nose." Even Lon Chaney wa\ never made up piecemeal like that- hut then. he never played a ccntur) -old lady. s k y the 1860s and the Civil War to the 1960s and the beainnina of the civil rifhts movement. Odella, Josephine Premice, Rod Perry and Thalmus Rasulala also star. FRIDAY 0 QJ Ci) 0 m Ironside "Terror FEBRUARY 1 on Grant Avenue" San Francisco's Chinatown becomes Ironside's beat For morning and afternoon listings, when one of the community's elders please see DAYTIME PROGRAMS. is fatally wounded In an alley scuffle. Below, for your convenience, are C.i) Tiie Bold Onff the day's movies. 0 The Travelers Theatre *of Man presents DAYTIME MOVIES .. Primal Man: The Battle for Dominance" 9:30 U (C) "The Vintaae" (dra) '57-0 @(j) (!!) i l!lc!XL! ,rlm al Mel Ferrer. Pier Anaeli. John Kerr. Man '1he Battle for Dominance" ~ Cl) UOnttn Art Ordtn" (com) The game of dominance Is a areal 57-Peter Sellers, Mar1ot Grahame. part of our existence By euminina 10:00 00 "G!rt _on ttae Run~ (dr~) '58- modern man varyina aspects of anl· Errn 0 Buen. Efrem Z1mbalrst Jr. mat behavlo;, and recreatina the ac· U "Spaceways" (sel·fi) '53-How· tivities of Primal Man, the oldest ard Duff. Eva Bartok. natural game-the battle for domi· 11:30 U "The Undead" (sci ·fi) '57 - nance-is closely studied. Pamela Duncan. "Amonc the Livinc" EE la Tutrta (dra) '41 -Susan Hayward, Albert EI1) I sJICllt I Special Drumm (R) Dekker. Si~ of science flc11on·s foremost 12:00 m "Claudia" (dra) '43 -Dorothy writers tal~ about the future of McGuire, Robert Youna. science fiction 1:30 O (C) "lrld1es at Toko-Ri" (dra) al Varledades Vtr1el '54-William Holden. Gme Kelly. g:JO I News 2:00 m (C) "Goreo" (SCi·fi) '61 -Bill · la Hlen1 Travers. William Sylvester. • • V1ritty Hour 9 (C) "The Waniors" (adv) '5~ 10:00 0 ~@ m Music Country Errol Flynn. Joa nne Dru. USA Ray Stevens hosts. 3:00 "Tht Dart Mirrot' (dra ) '46-l 3rcmN Ole Qi1.... News Ohvia de Havilland. Lew Ayres. Nr. a ,.ry "Wild Steel" (dra) '65-Michael fl) StrHts Of San fran: Parks. Cella Kaye. clKO When a colleae professor is 3:30 @@ "Si11r l S.tn(' (mus) 'S4- k1lled by a sniper on campus th e J .. an Newell David Hemm ings po.lice first search for a deranged 4:00 tJ (C) ''If ·A Man Answers" 0(rom) k1l.er then decide they have a '62-Sandra Dee Bobby Darin carefolly designed plot on their 4:30 CV Same as lOAM li11fn1 · hands. (~ ) ) "Cry for Happy" Concl. EE Teatto con Oswaldo Calvo (com) '61 -Glenn Ford Donald m lthlnd the Lln11 O'Connor. . 10:30 Twtllcht lone • Concentration 1111 Cosby Vidas en Confllcto · TY Musical • • 'r•ise tlle Lord Club u:oo 3 ~RllfJ~::: Twil~~t • reny M11on • M tv It : ''TIM Happy Thieves" (com) '62-Ru Hauison. m Mission: l•pouJblt Q) Movie: "The Grett Dan ,atch" (dra) '4S-Oennis O'Keele 1 (3) Uvlnc Easy ~ Alfred HitdKock rresents I D.!!_ It Nlfllt • Cl)) TIM fltoftetrs 11:15 Cln ... 34 11:30 (fj! (l))(i ) CIS ute Movie: (C) "Tiie lumTn, Hiiis" (dra) '56- Tab Hunter, Natalle Wood. a ~ (6) ~ m Johnny Carson Or. Joyce Brothers and Euell Gibbons l!!..eSI. U Movit: "Son of Drawl•" (hor) '43-Lon Chaney Jr. 0 @ m Wldt World of En· tertaln1Hnt ''On location: Alan Kln11 in Search of Sex Apt>eal" 12:00 00 Ont SW, ltyond m Movlt: (C) "Lean Htr lo Hen· en" Cdra) '45-Cene Tierney. 1:00 IJ ~ m Tomonow 1:45 Movie: (C) "Fll&flt to Tanitera" (adv)-Jaek Palance. Joan Fontaine. 2:00 m All·Nlctrt Shew: "011ttation War· head," "'or1reit In Tetror" 3:10 II Movie: (C) "Tiie llKk Tent" (mys) '57-Anthony Steel EVENING &:oo oummGEa>News @ CIJO(i)<Qi(I)) News Bonanza Courtship of Eddie's Fattier The Lucy Show The Flintstones Nlclrt Callery Si11p1 .. em. Maril Movie: (C) (2hr) ''SllJ Rldt" (dra) '72~1enn Ford. Edaar Bu· cha nan. EI1) Hodppcdce lodge Ef) Speed Ram 6:30 • 6 1 ()"' Ho1an's Herou U Movie: (C) (90) "W1min1 Shot" (susp) '67-0avid Janssen. Ed Be&· le . Stefanie Powers, KHnan Wynn. • @ 00 <9 CIJ> News • Dick Van Dyte o Merv &rlffin Show Andy Griffith : Zoom! • liwing Easr · • V1riedad · Desert T11eat11 UtUt bsctll 7:00 I (}) D m News lowllnc tor Dollars 6 Mnit: (21u) "The Cri11t of Dr. Forbes" (dra) '36-Robert Kent. I WildOft Theatre What's My l ine? I lowt Lucy Mod Squad (3) I DreM of Jtannit ESnm11da THE OAILV PILOT. TV WEEK. JANUARY 27, 1974 1(6) Dfa1net fJ l3) (!!) Six Million $ Man Avratlon Weatller "Operation Firefly" Steve Austi n ) World at War teams with a beautiful girl with El l'rttaltr A•or ESP to search the Florida everglades Evtntos latiit01 for her father. a scientist, Pamela Three stoofts Franklin guests. 7:l0 II Bobby Coldsboro Show Dobie I tint Como en ~ne Gray 1uests. Masterpiece Theatre ai (i) O Hollywood Squaru lapantsa lanfU'1e ,t0Cf8M I Ho1an's Htroes l~ Criada Bien Criada Help Thy Ntl&flbor 9:30 0 Q) @ 9 m 8ritn Keith Ji11my Dean Show Show "Play It Again Sean" Dr. Jam· Million $ Movie: (2hr) "'arls ison unwittingly leads a music re· Blues" (dra) '61 -Paul Newman. volt among the island small fry Sidney Poitier. Joanne Woodward. when he quits piano lessons. but Diahann Carroll. recovers In time to appear in a re I lnitchtd cital with Stewart. Wall Street Weetl Safari to Ad•ture Untamed Wor1d · la Hltn1 (3J To Ttll the Truth I News Eactnario • • El Almanaqut Tiit Clloul Gane 10:00 0 ~ @ @) m Dean MartJn 8:00 tJ (\:29 ) Dirty Sally Billy Green· Show Bush guests as chain-gang fugitive Im m ail News Otis Grange who bargains with Sally N!ptlal~ c:nd Pike for a few hours of freedom [lJ (3) QJ Toma "Stillwater : to visil his expectant wife. He prom· 492" Part I. Assuming the identity lses s·lly and Pik!, if they'll grant of a well-known stunt driver with a him this favor, he will then allow criminal record, Dave becomes the them to turn him 1n and collect the whee l man for a aang pla nnina a reward money. million dollar bank heist 0 "} (.i) '1Q) m Sanford & Son EI1) Bill Moyer's Joumal York failed to supply us with a • Concentration storyline on this week's episode. ''"'Mason O Movie: (C) (2hr) ''Once Before I . Loco Ytlcltr NBC Network programming in_ New 10:30 I Twill&. ht Zone Die" (dra) '66-John Derek, Ursula , ,raise tlle Lord Club Andress, Richard Jaeckel. 11 ·oo 0 D 61) m m News 0 (iJ) CI) a>JIJICIX(I I an e . 00 llQ) ~@ News :::," .ta~~ns0~1 ~0!~:.a1J::; Tttililflt Z.ne E A d . . 6 Peny Mason Goodall. the "!my . war -winning Roller Cames eth~loaJst who ,lives 1n t~e Go~be Mission: Impossible National Park in Tanzania, Afnca, r.i"\ Livin& U SJ studies the habits and idosyncrasies ~ Concert At Issue ( ltJ) The Pioneers m Direct From las Vega ; 11:15 . "Cinema 34 of the baboons of Gombe. 1· D.!t at Nl&flt * Action, Fun & Prizes 11:30 <Q9,l CJ)) CBS Late Movie: (C) ON DEALER'S CHOICE ''Speectway" (adv) '63-Etvls Pres· Dealer's Cholcei I , Nang_ Sinatra, Biil Bixby. Orainet Q) CJ.J (1g) m Johnny C.rson ~mour Presents u Se~ora Jovtn @ CV m Wide World of En· There. s Got to le A ~er WIJ tertainment "In Concert" Gues1s: : W1slt1n&ton Week In RevttW B"lfv Preston Steve Miller Band • [I Show dt Rosita Pttu I I • • Japantso un ..... •t "°""'"' Trdd Rundgl!n, James Collon Blues •-• ••· Band. 1:30 tJ (QI (j)) Cl) i IPICIA\ I lrs A ~ Star Tre• Mptery, Clltriit Brown Woodstock's The Untouchables new nest mysteriou~ly disappears 12:00 6 Rock Concert Rick Nelson and and Snoopy •. suspectrn1 foul play, Maria Muldaur guest. turns. detective to track down the m Movie: ''The Man lttwetn" culprit. . (adv) '54 -James Mason. Claire 0 Q) @ m Lotsa Luck After Bloom a tlur1lar breaks in!o the Belmont 12:30 00 Million $ Movie: (C) "Tiie Man house. Stanley decides to get a Witll tM X·Ray Eyes," (C) "Tiit watchdoe. Deadly Hunt" I Merv Griffin Show D NaslwfHt Musk Tflo Untouclllbles ~ Tiit flrilontr Trains. Tracks l Trestles (R) 1:00 (3) ~ 00 News Trains, tracts l Trestles (R) Q o m Mldnl(ht Special Helen Novela Reddy is host for a 1st anniversary Japanese Lan1u111e flrocr111 celebration. with special guests Cur· 9:00 tJ (Q!j (j)) Cl) CBS friclay Movie: tis Mayfield, Ike & Tina Turner, Ken- (C) (2hr) "Zipag" (susp) '70 -ny Rankin, Franklyn Ajaye, and the Geor1e Kennedy. Anne Jackson, Eli Impressions. Wallach. Steve Ihnat. A man who D Movie: "Break In the Clrelt" fakes his involvement in a kidnap. (ldv) '57 -Forrest Tucker. Eva murdtr crime finds he's eau1ht in Bartok. his own trap, D In Session Phil Everly hosts. 0 Q.l 00 tm 9 m Glrl With 1:45 6 Movie: "Dart Cit(' (mys) '50- Somethlng Eltra "A Zircon in th e Charlton Heston, Vlveca Lindfors. Rough" Sally and John arrange a 2:00 m All·Nifht Show: "Run, f'sycho, date for Jerry with an ultra-sophis· Run," "The Corstun Brothers" ticated lady th en try to groom him 3:10 II Movie: "Beware My lovelJ" tor th• event Joan Van Ark gue~ts. (mys) "52-Robert Ryan, Ida Lu· Ci) The lold On11 pino. Pace 13 SATURDAY FEBRUARY 2 I MORNING 1:00 Ci) 1V I a111100111 6:)0 ii Sunrise Semester • Consumer Profile lefa Rip 7:00 ~ 9 Ci) t1§) m Lldsvlllt flnnt5Stt Tuxedo (jjJ (]) lup lunnr I ) 1V a Clauroom D Movlt: (C) "Desert HIWk" (adv) 'SO-Richard Greene. m lrothtr luu 7:30 S&lnrise semester · QJ (j) [§) m Addams FamllJ Momton Tabernacle Choir Ultra M111 · @ (I) Yo&i's G1n1 £Jtmentary News Country M Ulic Pennsylvania's Moraine State Park @ Movit: "Hold lick tllt Nlcht" (dra) '56-John Payne, Mona Free- man, 0 Movie: ''Tllt Ridt llck" (wes) ·~-Anthony Quinn, Wllll1m Con- rad , Rita Moreno, mM lib 0) Movie: "Ft1ncls Goes to tllt Races" (com) '51-Donald O'Con· nor, Piper Laurie. a> Championship Wrestlln& AFTERNOON 12:00 II (~ Children's Specl1I "What's the Supreme Court All About?" Newsman Fred Graham is narrator of this proeram for school· age children that examines the ori· eins and history of the Supreme Court. 0 Prep Sports Wortd Los Aneeles CTfy Soccer Championship, D @ (]) a> Amtric1n B1ndstlnd ®) flmily Classics "The Black TU· lip" Part l 1. lancer @ Wortd of Wonder : Mister Ro1ers' Nel(tlborflood · 0 (jJ W m Emtrpncr +4 John WaJM 1'itt1tre 1:00 I (Qi 00> CJ) Tllt Flintstones Movie: "Sons 0' Quns" (com) 12:30 '36-Joe E. Brown. • U.S. N1v, (~Cl)) CJ) Fat Albert O Outdoors WiUI liberty Mutu1I 00 Education It WOft D (llJ (}) Super Frltnds m Movie: "Harlem Globetrotters" (sports) '51-Blll Walker, the Har- lem Globetrotters, (249 Yoke of TokYt m Seumt Strttt 1:30 II (~ (j)) Ci) l1ilt(s Comets 0 Ql-00 ®rm Inch Hi111 Pri· ntt Ere D Movie: (C) "East ol Sum1tra" (adv) '53-Jeff Chandler. 6) Movie: "World ol the Vampire" (hor)-Maricio Garces. 9:00 I (~ Cl)) Scooby Doo · '11. (jJ (JQ) m Si1mund Movie: "The Baron of Arizon1" (wes) 'SO-Vincent Price, Ellen Drew. ~ @ (I) Lassie's Rescue R1n11r1 Eltpll1nt lor Mister Roren' Nei1llborllood 9:30 0 ~ CIJ Oil m Pink hntller @ Movie: "Tiie l1ronen ind tht Butler'' (com) '38-Wllllam Powell, Annabella. Z @(})Ghost Chastn Dusty1s Tt1il Movie: ''Tbt Str1nre One" (dra) '5 t-Ben Gazzara, Juhe Wilson. I Stsaatt Strett 10:00 I~) F1vorite Martians m Star Trek 3 lr1dr Bundi Movtt: ''Tht I i& Risk" (dra) '63 -Jean·Paul Belmondo. lino Ventura. I lolptl Jubilee Alfred Hitchcodc Presents llolltrCIMtl 10:>0 <H 00> (() Jtan"ie f2J CIJ @rm Butch C1ssidy Movie: ••CftoPltr•" (dra) '34- Claudette Colbert, Henry Wllco•on. lrn (])a) Mission: Miele : Mister Roren' Nelfhbortiood 11:00 I· I (()~ S!Mtd luw • CIJ I 1m The Jtbont Ulnl! ndow to tllt South Cl) a> AIC Superstar Movie News Rolltr Q1mn eil) StSll'lll Strttt 11:30 II ca Cl)) Cl) Josie ' tht PUUJ· Cits 0 0 ct)®) m QOI A visit to the National Scout Jamboree·Eest In Pa1e 14 ; Sesa• Sttttt • Adventure 1 :00 (tji Cl)) Ci) C I S Children's Film Festival CI) Youtll In tllt 70s 0 ~ Colltl• Basketb1ll St. Mary's vs. Santa Clara. @ Movie: "Acent for Panic" (adv) '64-Brad Newman, Eric Dou1las. 8 He1d-On Movie : (C) ''The Relentless Fr ur" (wes) '65-Adam West. I Viewpoint on Nutrition Comb1t Lind of tht Giants (3) Movie: "landfill" (adv) '49 -Mldiael Dennison. ~ @ Voice of Avlculture l ~=:!'~!A Movie: "Notorious undllcl(' 1:30 Univtrsltr Dfaloaue Movit: (C) "Wlnp of Chance" • (11dv) '6l-J1m Brown. i ~st:::o::.r Ntlpborhood Holid1y P1dflc 2:00 Dusty's TrHllouse Problems in llvlnr O On Campus "If at First You Don't Succeed" A filmed account of the desien and development of the Redlands hovercraft, U Gr11ttst SPorts Lecends Paul Hornuna Is host. [i) lntern1tion1I Hour m Movie: (C) "Codleshell Htroes" (dra) '56-Jose Ferrer. 11J Movie Classics: Repeat.,, 11:30 ~movie Roller G1mes @ Film Feature EE Seume Street (~ (j)) Movie: "Requiem for A Huvywei&ltf' (dra) '62 -Anthony Quinn. Jackie Gleason. m Movies: "Moss Rose," "Thirteen Rue Mld.Celne" 2:30 =Steps to L11rnln1 Sketchbook · Acriculture USA "food From the Sea" 00 Mo(ie: "Cry D1nrer .. (mys) '51 -Dick Powell, Rhonda Flemlna THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK, JANUARY 27. 1974 I CtltbritJ lowfina Movit: (C) "APld\e Riflff'' (wes) -Audie Murphy, Linda Lawson. f23 C1) Movie: (C) "Journey to the Fir ITdt of th• Sun" (sci·fl) '69- Roy Thinnes, Lynn Loring. 3:00 I L11mtn1 C1n It Fun · Focus ~ Ptc I l11ketb1ll W1shinaton State vs, University of Washington. 0 UNITED AIR LINES * Pres. Hawaiian Open Live from Honolulu D (i1J CD a> Hawall1n Open Golf Tourn1ment live covera1e of the third round of play from Honolulu, Hawaii. (])Movie: (C) "Red Mountlln" (wes) '51-Alan Ladd. ScJ.fl Theatre : Carr1scoltndn Dt11111 3:30 Camer1 Three • lmpldO The Vlr&1nl1n 1 Eledrlc Comp1ny ( ) Slf11t to Adventu" 4:00 Blenvenldos · Wlllfs Colnt On 6 Wiid Wiid West @ (}) a> Pro Bowlen Tour The $60,000 Clevel1nd Open from North Olmstead, Ohio. I Soul Treln Pf1tt1 ContJnuada @ It T1llts A Thiel Mr. Wlierd ((29 ) Untamed World I P1nor11•11 latlno Voiu of Acrlculturt 4:30 Just Natural lnquirr m Drlrn•t 0 Outdoon With Liberty Mutu1I (101 It Pars to le llrnorent £11) Ps choloa Today (~ I ) Ch1llen1ln1 Sea m Coron1 Now 5:00 IJ Dusty's Trell Dusty eats some poisonous berries and is lrans· formed from a shy scout into a very mean boss. B The Mouse Factory A Plnbusters (6) Sermour Presents (i) Star Trell fJ (@' ) This Wed In the NIA o News m Mtvle: (C) (2hr) "Berserk" (susp) '68 -Joan Crawford, Ty Hiirdin, Diana Dors. m The Persu1ders 121 (i) Other People, Other P11ees 'ii Wrestllnf EE DEBUT lnterf1ce Host Tony Bat - ten introduces this new 10 part series of essays on interaction of various cultures in American hfe. @!) F1nfarrta Falcon m Roller G1mes I Rick Ward's Roell & Roll Klmba 5:30 Jotlnnr Mann's Stand Up and eer Florence Hende~on guests. '~ Ci) <M (i)) News @ 00 G) ABC's Wide World o Sports Events include the World Weightlifti ng Championships from Havana, and the World Two-Man Bobsled Championshi p from St. Moritz, Switzerla nd. O Untamed Wortd "Scandinavia" A tour of Norway. Denmark and Sweden. o Movit: (C) "The Aqu1rian1" (adv) '70-Ricardo Montalban. Jose Ferrer EE Acclon Chicano UJ lippJ CoSIS m Three Stoo&H 5:59 fil) Supermtrktt Top Ttft fV[NIN C &:oo o oo mmN•ws Htt Haw 1'• R11I Oott Sttelt Sllow Ni(tlt G1lltfJ P11t11 Continu1d1 Ci) Nltion11 Ceorr1pbk Jimmr Dt1n Show : lthind tllt Unt1 6:301( '~1~~~;:- Twill1ht Zone Story In Hollywood "The Mon· ster That Ate Lot # 3" Ralph Story tells about the monsters who 11e destroyinr Hollywood's movie lots to make room for all kinds of progress -like aasolint st1tions, J>ark~·n lots, tnd condominiums. (fl) John W1rne Tht1trt 9 obbJ Goldsboro Show I lox dt Medco lusle Rtasontr ltPort Uttlt R11cals 7:00 Ottltr Ptoplt, OtMr P11ets Peter Graves is nmator for an eic- ploration of the Southern S1har1. 3 Wiid Klnfdom Tnrth or Con~uencts lowlln1 for Ooll1rs 6 Other Pteple, Ottm Pltcts News I Wortd 1t Wtr • Yidory 1t Se1 "Mediterr1nean Mosaic" m ( ) m l1wrence Welk Sl'low ; It Tlllts A Thltf (j) Dr11net llkers BHlletball L.akers vs. Phoenix. EE The Tribt That Hldts From Min (R) A documentary on the war· like Kreen·Ak rore Indians in Brazil's Amazon jungle.· I T11bo del Slbado Polict Sur1eon Thrtt Stoeaes 7:l0 Wild World of Animals William Conrad narrates a lilmed tour of the AIHkan tundra and its wlldhfe. \U 00 Tltt Thrillseellers JtnyWest $19ow lo•inc From Utt OIJmpk 00 Ltfs Malle A Dt1I Million $ Movit: (C) (21hhr) Third Dir'' (dra) '6s-Georee Peppard, Elizabeth Ashley, Roddy McDow1ll. I Oult's Girts lobby Goldsboro Show Tht Qlloul G1nr a:oo <~ All In the F1mily CBS Network proaramm1na in New York failed to supply us with a storyline on this week's episode. 0 ~ @ O m Enm1encr "The Hard Hours" The staff of Rampart General Hospital learns the anguish of awaiting word of the result when Dr. Early undergoes open heart surgery. Dick Butkus auests. 0 liken leslletball Lakers vs. Phoenix Suns. D OJ, (3) (l) Tiit P1rtrldgt F1m- lly "Queen for A Minute" Laurie Partridee t1kes up the cause of 1 friend who's kept off the school THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK, JANUARY 27, 1974 basketb1ll team bec1use she's I ext1nt from Earth, decides to qve I m News (Ji Movie: "To Kill A Mtdl1plrd" lir1 1 the experiment no matter whit the fillato11 rrocr1m1 (dra) '63-Greaory Peck. m· I i !l!L I Tiie MJStery of Anl· cost, when orders 1re received LM C.rdtl Slttw m Movie; "Twt Art Cullty" (dr1) mat lelui r A N1tlonal Geoaraphic from Earth to destroy the forests 11 Star Benefit Show '63-Anthony Perkins, Claude Bri· Society special in which renowned and abandon the project. * 12 MIDNIGHT on KTLA ~· German n1turallst/photo1rapher m Lucy Goes to Mulco (lhr) I QJ Rock Conetrt Heinz Sielmann souaht out animals Maurice Chevalier auests. "ARTHRIT S TELETHON" 12:00 in their natural habitat to record ED Hum111ities Film Forum "Um· 10:10 EE Music Flalll/J1p1111se La•· 11 JANE WYMAN HOSTS the unique behavior of each. Joseph berto D" (R) 1u111 Mnie Campanella narrates. I 'remier l 0:30 Dr."'"' Kiuorli * "ARTHRITIS TELETHON" I Ch1mpltt1stMp W11stll111 H1ppineu Is N"n CALL NOW 520-0212 "1tt1 Contlnulda Desert Tlltatre Nashville Musk l1 19tll Annual Stop Arthritis Ttlt· Otlr En•ro Cllal1t111e 11 NE WYMAN Presents 11:00 m B D (j) !10) News tf\on Will run continuously throuah Super Show * "ARTHRITIS TELETHON" i1U Ancleno11 S11ow Sunday, Feb. 3, 6PM. Jane Wyman Movie: (Zllr) "The Cay Sisters" 12 M'd . h KT Mlss'4NI: Impossible is this year's Chairman for the (rom) '42 -Barbara Stanwyck. at I ntg t On LA Tony & Susan Alamo Arthritis foundation and Co·hosts 1:301J (Qi ) M•A•s•H Maj. 9:30fJ (~(j))(j) lob Ne wh ut (])Rodi Concert with Norm Parker of KJOI. For the Frank Burns enters Hawkeye's and Show At Jerry's uraina Bob hires a (j) March of Dimes Telerama 19th consecutive year. Lawrence Trapper John's quarters to discuss business manager to handle his Live coveraae from Civic Auditorium Welk brinas his Champaane Music his hernia condition and discovers money, and ends up livinf on a , with Bob Eubanks as host. Makers lo the telethon for a full the two surgeons playing gin rum· meager allowance that affords him 1 700 Club hour. i dressed as aorillas. such luxuries as peanut butter sand· One of A Kind (R) 0 Movie: (C) "Dr. Blood's C.ffln" Collti Basketball wiches for lunch. ) Movie: "Cry for Hippy" (hor) '61 -Kieron Moore. ~ ~ AIC Suspense MOV· I Alfred Hitchcock ,resents (com) '61 -Glenn Ford, Donald m Movie: (C) "Berserk" .<susp) le: ("Cf ( ) 'Kllldom " (susp) '73 Minority Community O'Connor. ·~Joan Crawford, Ty Hardin. -Clint Walker. Cart Betz. Neville Hee Haw . ~Clnem1 34 12:30 (j) Movie: (C) ''Th1t Cold DIJ In Brand, James Watson Jr. A con· California Gospel . It Is Written the 'ark" (dra) '69-Sendy Oen. ~!ruction crew on a barren isl.and 9:4511 John Wooden Show/USC Basket· 11 RN ON KTLA·S NOW! nis, Michael Burns. IS attacked by an unmanned a1ant ball Trojans VS. UCLA Bruins. * "ARTHRITIS TELETHON" 1:00 a Flipslcl• bulldozer which is possessed .by .a lO·OOIJ <~OO>""'Ciro l Burne tt STARTS AT MIDNIGHT mMovie: "Kint of the Wild St1I· stranae force from a meteorite 1t • ~ ~ lions" (wes) ·59 -Georae Mont- has unearthed. . Show Tim Conway and Steve Law· 11:15 (})Movie: (C) "PT lot" (dra) '63 gomery, Diane Brewster. ,:00 R ((,liiA'\ f'r'I) M-T..tar Moore rence guest. ., -Cliff Robertson, Ty Hardin. ~ "ARTHRITIS TELETHON" Siew~~ Mary Rlcha~ds allows ~ ~ CIHD Owen .. Marsll~ll A 11:30 I) F11Htlt111 SZ! (C) "Evif-Rey ~ some unedited copy to aet on "The oreianer Among Us Owen ~ de· Slide" (com) '72-John Astin, Dick *-All Star Show on 5 6 O'Cloct1 News " Lou Grant aets tense ~f a ~kstore ~wner '" an Shawn. Edie Adams. Phone Pledge 520-0212 mid and threatens to fire her. obscenity case is .com~liut~d when O KNIC T1lk/Y1rittJ Hew 1:251) Movie: ... udllca111I Diary" a Ii) Ci) t10) m NIC S.b1rday h.e. learns that his client IS not a 00 M0¥61: "Th• Sllt11t Eltet11J" (dra) •43 -Lloyd Nolen, William Mtvie: (l) (liir) "Silent ltunnlnr'' citizen and h~s a~ arrest record. (dra) '58-laurence Harvey, Dawn Bendi11. (sci·fi) '72 -Bruce Dern, Cliff Dar~en McGav1n, Rick Nelson and Addams. 2:00 m All·NicM Slltw: '1i1mmer1 tM Potts, Ron Rifkin, Jesse Vint. A Le~he C6arleson auest. D Mewl•: (C) "The Stteepm111" Invincible," "ftrt Alilers." "City of botanist, aboard a space treiahter 0 Billy Preston Heads (wes) '58-Glenn Ford. Fetr" participatinr in 1 proaram to pre· * Up KIRSHNER Concert Cf) Star T11k 2:40 IJ Movie: (C) "D1n1erous Ellie" serve the only botanical specimens O Rock Concert B Tony & SU1an Alimo (dra) '58-Louis Jourdan . •• Stop arthfltis before 1t stops you." Artl11 itis Telethon SUNDAY, FEB. 3 11 :30 p.m. Saturday to 6 p.m. Sunday' KTLAfS All-Star Benet it Arthritis Foundation Box 1047, Santa Ana 92702 Let the NewYou Breakthrough! In iust a few short weeks with JRP experl guidance -a new, vibrant exciting you can cmerse! It only lakes one aflernoon or evening a week. So do yoursell a favor and call or rome in today for your complimentary personal analysis. Jolm Hobert ft>wers TH( U.AOtHO SCHOC>l5 or P(A$0HAl IWPAOY(M(NT rOlt tVllfY wov.,. OIANGE -3 Town & C.Untry -547-1221 LONG IEACH -503 E. lroadway -436-6221 LOS ANGIUS-3142 Wilshire llvd -312·2217 Page 15 New AndE -ByE • Hope for Diet Exercise Dropouts Earl Ubell --DAILY PILOT A Quiz for Draftees In the Ongoing Battle of the Sexes ORANGE COUNTY, CAUFORNIA Cookbook Pullout: New Adventures In Low-Cost Eating sk Them Yourself Want to uk 1 famous perlOf\ a Quettlon? Send the queatlon °" e poeC~. to "Aak," Family WHkly, Mt l11tlngton A..,.., New York, N. Y. 10022. We'll pay $5 for publlthed que1tlon1. Sorry, -can't an1wer othera. FOB PAUL BROWN, coach of the Cincinnati Bengali Hmo do you compare O. J .. Simp«m of the Buffalo Billa and Jimmy ~ your ft...tm tDith tM Cleoeland BrowmP -Dtmid Strong, Audin, Tema • Jim Brown was a bigger man, a more power-style of FOR SEN. HENRY M. JACKSON (D-Wa1h.) What about the Navy's petroleum reserves we keep bearing about. Shouldn't we start using them? -I. Esterbrooke, Skokie, ID. • I agree, we should use them. The naval petroleum re- serves could, within three months, add 160,000 bvreJs a day to domestic cru<IEH>il production. They have very real po- tential for lessening U.S. dependence on imported oil . FOR JOHN WAYNE You were quoted as saying you would not remove your POW bracelet "until the s.o.b. is sitting at my dinner table." Have you had the pleasure of his company yet?-S. Welch, Decatur, m, I • I don't remember this quotation, but those words are in my active vocabulary so I may have said it. f m sorry to say we haveo,t been able to get one shred of information con- cerning him. FOR JON VOIGHT, actor You campaigned on behalf of Senator McGovern in 1972. Did you run into the so-called "Dirty Tricks" brigade of the Republican party?-John Morrison, Pittsburgh, Pa: • On two occasions I know of, people who said they repre- sented McGovern phoned local organizations to say I wOuld speak at high schools in theµ-areas. In both cases. a crowd showed up and I didn't because I wasn't scheduled to do so. Of course, I can't prove that these calls came from the Republicans. They could have come from practical jokers. FOR CARROLL O'CONNOR Do you smoke a lot of cigars?-S. J., Fort Smith, Arlc. • Not many-only one or two a day. FOR ANN LANDERS, newspaper columnist What is the leading problem that your readen write you about? And what advice do you give tbem?-Robert Barney, San Antonio, Texas • The problem I hear about most often-and it's the one that has led all others for the 18 years that I've been writing the column -is the man-and-wife problem. Usually the woman writes. It's alcoholism, cheating, gambling, brutality or "his mother." I tell her to ask herselI this question: 'Would your life be better or worse without him?" Malce your de- cision on this basis. Often the woman writes back and says, "Thanks, Ann. I decided to keep the bum." runner. 0 . J. has tremendous speed like Brown, but he•s more comparable to ex-Clevelana halfback Bobby Mitchell. The unusual thing about 0 .. J. is his durability. He can run so many times without getting tired. His moves are the thing. Jim Bro\Yn had moves, too, but he also had tremendous power. A much faster Franco Harris-that's what Brown used to be. • FOR SALLY STRUTHERS of" All in the Famll!f Are you an only child?-J. Peanonal, Washington, D.C. • No, I have one sister. I always wanted a brot~. There was a f ~ter child named Ernie in school and my sister and I just loved him. We lcept asking Mom, .. Can we own Ernie?" She thought about it, but we couldn't a.fiord Ernie because my mother was really raising us by herself. (My parents separated when I was seven.) FOR JOAN BWNDELL You've starred with some of Hollywood's pat.mt leading men. Who was your favorite, and did anyone give you trou· ble?-Grace Johnson, Akron, Ohio • George Brent was a wonderful comedian! And I think Pat O'Brien, James Cagney, Clark Cable, Errol Flynn and Spencer Tracy were alf marvelous. I got along with every- one. If I 6ght, 111 use my 6sts on the street:. No reason to let anger enter into my work. FOR LEON JAWORSKI, Watergate~ proM!cul<>r Why should ·Preli.dent Nixon tum over all of bis tape re- cordings to the court for safekeeping? I undentand there aft hundreds of them.-M. X. R"., Van Nays, Calif. • I think that if I were the white House, I would h1ce to see them placed in custody so that there couldn't be anything happening to them. That would be my desire. FOR KENT McCORD, Officer Jim Reed in" Adam-12" You and Marty Milner are now in your sixth year as police- men on "Adam·l2." How have you managed tog• along for so long?-B. z., Elmira, N.Y. • We decided during the first year that if either of us did something that annoyed the other, the annoyed person would come right out and tallc about it. It's like a marriage: Let an argument grow and eventually it will brealc up a oou~le. I've practiced this in my own marriag&-and maybe that s why I still have a happy one after 11 years. January 27. 11114 Jind(V~ The Newspaper Magazine llOATON FRANK, P ...... nl Md Publleher LEONARD S. DAVIDOW, aa.inMft PATRICK II. UNSICEY, V.P.-M Director MORT PERSKY, V.P.-Edltor-fn-Chlef Sid U,elllcy, M•rbtlng Dir.; Ger•ld 8. Wroe, Aeynolda Dodeon, M•naglng Editor Eastern Mgr.; Robert D. Qllck, Associate Ak:Nrd V81daU, Art Dlrectol Eastern Mgr.; Jo. Frazer, Jr .. Chicago Mgr.; Routyn Abr9YaJ•, Women'• Editor AlcMrd T. FIJM, Detroit Mgr. ...rttyn H.,..n, Food Editor PUIUIHEA AEUTIONS: ROBERT D. CARNEY JOM Henrlcben and Hel l.Mdon., Associate and LEE EUii, V.P.s and· Co-Directors: Editors; Glorie ....,., Plctutea. Robert H. 11.mott, Mgr.; Robeft J. C11rtaU.n Contributing Editors: Peer J. Oppenheimer, PUatlHIR SllMCU; AoMrt lalllrer, Hollywood; Leny 8orteleln, Sports. Promotion; Cerri Eller, Merchandising; Loula PROOUCTIOM: Melbourne Zlpprlcb, Director; UNla. Oiatributlon. Alcherd Wendt, Mgr.: Rolaerta ColllM, Makeup. Headquarters: 641 Lexington Ave .• N.Y., N.Y. 10022@ 1974 FAMILY WEEKLY, INC. All rioht• reMrvf(I. A puMlcttCIOft .. oo ... C-lc•IOM, Inc. In• A. 0o-. ''·· Chl•f E .. cut/tt Offl~r .loM M-=lt c.ter, Cllelrmen of tit• Board RoflflCI s. T,....., l'rHlt»nt Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. l ·O ~ t .. T .., 0 l Milds. 13 mg. "tar," 1 .0 mg. nicotine: Kings. 16 mg. "tar." 1 .3 mg. nicotine: longs, 17 mg. "tar," 1 .3 mg. nicotine. ~. per cigarette, FTC Aepon Sept. '73 Can't Diet or EXereise- Or Break Habits? .. Behaviorism" Offers This Key·to a New You By Earl Uhell Especially for FAMILY WEEKLY "Then a strange thing happened. I was overweight I thought of dying. I thought of my father on his deathbed- overweighl Every time I went for the high-calorie food, I saw the picture of my dad." You want to lose weight and you eat. You want to exercise and you sit. You want to write that report for your boss and you watch television. You want to keep your house neat and you can't get started cleaning. You want to sleep and you lie awake aU night You want and you can't. You're not alone-millions of men and wom- en are trapped by their killing habits. Take eating. Americans ue 15 per- cent overweight and it is killing us with heart attacks. Yet eating too much is a habit. U you want to live longer you have to change t~e habit Today, psychologists have discov- ered ways lo help you become a master of rather than a slave to your habits. They've taken the ancient Bib- lical idea of reward and punishment and brought it up to date, made it humane and useful. They use it to change behavior of people suffering from bad habits: nail-biting, bed-wet- ting, stuttering, fears of ftyiog, eleva- tors or animals, problems of sex and sleep. They call •t behavior modifica- tion. The mind scientists have uncovered the laws of reward and punishment, and essentially they arc these: • If you reward a behavior soon alter It IMlppens, then the chance• Earl Ubell Is the News Di rector of NBC-TV, New York. a former science editor, and author of "How to Save Your Life" (Harcourt Brace Jovanovich, $7.50), a book on changing your habits. 4 • FAMILV WEEKLV, January 27, 1974 are ltat that particular behavior will happen again. The rewards can be food. praise, money, or even a gold star like the ones we used to get in school. • ff JOU punlah a behavior JU91 before It happena, then the chancn are that that belMlvlor wtll not be repeated. The punishments can be withholding of food, money fines, loss of privilege, o r a black X on a chart. Psychologists don't like to use punishment, because although it works to break habits, it makes peo- ple angry. The psychologists prefer re- ward, although they do use punish- ment sometimes. Here's bow the psychologist stops bed-wetting in a child. First he places a wire-mesh screen under the child be- fore bedtime. If the child wets, the liquid touches the wire and a 'buzzer goes off, waking the child to remind him to go to the bathroom. The buzzer is enough to stop the bed-wetting after the fint few drops of liquid. In the morning, the mother or father praises the child for going to the bath- room. If the parents are consistent in their praise (ignoring the "acci- dents"), the habit will be broken. The reward after success is the parents' praise. The buzzer is a mild punish- ment. Almost 40 years ago, Dr. B. F. Skinner, a psychologist at Harvard, gave the behavior modification idea a great push forward with his experi- ments with pigeons. By rewarding them with food, Dr. Skinner got the birds to do marvelous things. During World War II, there was a serious plan to use Skinner-trained pigeons as bombardiers. But electronics proved to be a little more efficient. You can apply the pigeon principles to your own habits. I did. I lost nearly 25 pounds some years ago by chang- ing my eating habits. I discovered bow to do it by accident, as many have, but science today shows bow to use ~ bavior modification on purpose. In 1948, my father died of a heart attack at the age of 44. Like so many Americans, be was 40 pounds over- weight and be ate rich, fatty foods that sent his cholesterol skyrocketing. He died in the epidemic that is tilling al- most a million men and women yea.rs before their time. At the hospital, the attendant, thinking he was doing me a favor, asked me if I wanted to look at my father OD bis deathbed. I did. fJI never forget that poor, shriveled face, still gaunt with the last pain. About aeveo years later, I went on a diet to lose weight On my forbid- den list: corned beef, hamburger, bot dogs, ice cream, pie, cake. But I couldn't stop eating them. I was ad- dicted. lben a strange thing hap- pened. I was overweight. I thought of dying. l thought of my f atber on bis deathbed-overweigbL Every time I went for the high~rie food, I saw the picture of my dad. I turned away from the hamburger. I switched to a salad. Triumphant. I thought of a pleasant scene: walking hand in band with my wife. It happened day after day; and week after week I lost weigbl Today I know 1 used my fat.be.r's death scene to punish myself IH/ore I could eat the forbidden food. And the pleasant scene of my wife and me after taking the salad encouraged the repetition of a good habit. Here's what you do to diet Pint make a list of foods you want to avoid and of the eating behavior you want to change: taking second portioru, eating between meals, eating while watching television, etc. Next, prepare some ugly scene: your own death, for example, or being so fat you can't go through a doorway-whatever. scene is strong enough to stop the eating behavior. My wife has an image of a very fat woman in a shiny green dress. Then you need a pleasant thought for a reward. From then on, when you are con- fronted with that aeoond portion, or eating at night, or ice cream or 10me forbidden food, you tum on the ugly Conlinued NOw. there's a second Chuck Wagon ... Ctuity Chicken FlaYor. A NIX>ler 1$ a dog h:lt ll<es to eat a Htlle row ood more later. He 11<81 his Ctuity Chicken FkM>r Dinner~ . That WO/ It stays fresh Clld delicious In 1he bowl al dof. A Gobbler likes his Ctuity Chicken FkM>r Dimer wtlh warm water. He .. to got:tie down lae tender chu'lks, O\rd1v blsculll ood tastv bloth. Dogs b'8 • the flcNa' d chicken. so fittle them ChJck Wagon Ctuity Chicken Fk:M>r. I I I I I I I I I I -----------------SAVElOC ..... ,., . ..-.......... c-.. ................................ .,. ............................. .. ......... ,_ .... c~ ....... ..... ................ ,... ....... .... .............................. ....... ,, ............. __ ................ _ ................. .... --·---.Tllll ___ .. .................................... ...... ---.C. ............ l/llltlH r.,... ............... ,...c-. P.O . ._ 1101, ca.11&._. ....... II. LM, ..._. .,, ................... "~a.a._ •C• .... a.....c..... ,._, .......... _ ............. . 1)0¢ I Available In 5-and 25-pound sizes. 11ii::,1 10¢ Can't Diet or Exereise- Or Break Habits? .. Behavioris1n" Offers This Key ·to a New You ByEarlUhell Especially for FAMILY WEEKLY "Then a strange thing happened. I was overweight I thought of dying. I thought of my father on his deathbed- overweight. Every time I went for the high-calorie food, I saw the picture of my dad." You want to lose weight and you eat. You want to exercise and you sit. You want to write that report for your boss and you watch television. You want to keep your house neat and you can't get started cleaning. You want to sleep and you lie awake aJJ night. You want and you can't. You're not alone-millions of men and wom- en are trapped by their killing habits. Take eating. Americans are IS per- cent overweight and it is killing us with heart attacks. Yet eating too much is a habit. U you want to live longer you have to change the habit Today, psychologists have discov- ered ways to help you become a master of rather than a slave to your habits. They've taken the ancient Bib- lical idea of reward and punishment and brought it up to date, made it humane and useful. They use it to change behavior of people suffering from bad h abits: nail-biting, bed-wet- ting, stuttering, fears of flying, eleva- tors or animals, problems of sex and sleep. They call ;t behavior modifica- tion. The mind scientists have uncovered the laws of reward and punishment, and essentiaUy they are these: • If you reward a behavior aoon after It happens, then the chance• Earl Ubell is the News Di rector of NBC-TV, New York. a former science editor, and author of "How to Save Your life" (Harcourt Brace Jovanovich, $7.50). a book on changing your habits. 4 • FAMILY WEEKLY, January 27, 1974 are th8t that particular behavlof will happen 11galn. The rewards can be food, praise, money, or even a gold star like the ones we used to get in school. • tt JOU punlah a behawlor Just before It happens, then the chancea are that that behawlor wtll not be repeated. The punishments can be withholding of food, money fines, loss of privilege, or a black X on a chart. Psychologists don't like to use punishment, because although it works to break habits, it makes peo- ple angry. The psyctologists prefer re- ward, although they do use punish- ment sometimes. Here's bow the psychologist stops bed-wetting in a child. First be places a wire-mesh screen under the child be.. fore bedtime. If the child wets, the liquid touches the wire and a buzzer goes off, waking the child to remind him to go to the bathroom. The buzz.er is enough to stop the bed-wetting after the fint few drops of liquid. In the morning, the mother or father praises the child for going to the bath- room. If the parents are consistent in their praise (ignoring the "acci· dents"), the habit will be broken. The reward after success is the parents' praise. The buzzer is a mild punish- ment. Almost 40 years ago, Dr. B. F . Skinner, a psychologist at Harvard, gave the behavior modification idea a great push forward with his experi- ments with pigeons. By rewarding them with food, Dr. Skinner got the birds to do marvelous things. During World War II, there was a serious J 6 j iii .Plan to use Skinner-trained pigeons u bombardien. But electronics proved to be a little more efficient. You can apply the pigeon principles to your own habits. I did. I lost nearly 2S pounds some years ago by chang- ing my eating habits. I discovered bow to do it by accident, as many have, but science today shows how to use be- havior modification on purpose. In 1948, my father died of a heart attack at the age of 44. Like so many Americans, he was 40 pounds over- weight and he ate rich, fatty foods that sent his cholesterol skyrocketing. He died in the epidemic that is tilling al- most a million men and women years before their time. At the hospital, the attendant, thinking he was doing me a favor, asked me if I wanted to look at my father OD his deathbed. I did. rn never forget that poor, shriveled face, still gaunt with the last pain. About seven years later, I went on a diet to lose weight. On my forbid- den list: corned beef, hamburger, hot dogs, ice cream, pie, cake. But I couldn't stop eating them. I was ad- dicted. lben a strange thing hap- pened. I was overweight. I thought of dying. I thought of my father on bis deathbed-ovetweight Every time I went for the higb~ric food, I saw the picture of my dad. I turned away from the hamburger. I switched to a salad. Triumphant, I thought of a pleasant scene: walking hand in baod with my wife. Jt happened day afteT day; and week after week I lost weighL Today I know I used my father's death scene to punish myself M/or~ I could eat the forbidden food. And the pleasant scene of my wife and me after taking the salad encouraged the repetition of a good habit. Here's what you do to dieL Fmt make a list of foods you want to avoid and of the eating behavior you want to change: taking second portions, eating between meals, eating while watching television, etc. Next, pTepare some ugly scene: your own death, for ex.ample, or being IO fat you can't go through a doorway-whatever. scene is strong enough to stop the eating behavior. My wife has an image of a very fat woman in a shiny green dress. Then you need a pleasant thought for a reward. From then on, when you arc con- fronted with that second portion, or eating at night, or ice cream or tome forbidden food, you tum on the ugly Continued J NOw, there's a second Chuck Wagon.:. Oulky Chicken Fl<M>r. A Nl::>bler ls a dog thaf •es to eat a lltlle 00# ood more later. He llcel his Oulky Chicken FkM:>r Dimer~ · That Wof It stays fresh end deUctous In 1he ~al daf. A Gobbler Ices his Oulky Chicken ACM:>r Dinner wtlh warm water. He lkes to gobble cb#n h>le tender chtncs, au-d1v biscuits aid tastv bloCh. Dogs b'8 • the too d chicken. so "'9 them ~ Wogon Oulky Chicken FkM>r. I I I I I I I I I I SAVElOC ..... ,.,...-. .... ,....c-.. ................. _ ..... ....... .,.. ..................... _., ......... _ __.c ......... ..... .............. ,.... ........ ..... ........................... ...... ., _ _,,.. .... __ ................... _ .................. ... ___ ...,..,_,, .. __ .. .. ..................................... ....... --...c. ............. 112111 1t , ........................ ,....c-. P.O ... 1101. ci.wn • s.-.. 11. LM • ..._. •ii• ............... " Clll9ltfl QiD .... • c... .... a..i..r c ..... """ ............ _ ............ . 1 10¢ I Avollable In 5-and 25-pound sizes. 111t::,1 10¢ ''When we found out what AARP~ for people over 55,my wife didn't mind telling her~ "After a friend of ours told us about the American Association of Retired Persons, I said to my wife, 'Irma, Everybody's having fun but us. Lots of people out there are having a marvelous time and we're sitting home counting the years.' So I picked myl·el/ right up and filled 0111 an AARP coupon just like the one otr tltil' page. I wont to tell you it was the best tiring we ever did." WHAT'S AARP? AARP is the American Association of Retired Persons or as we like to think of ourselves-The new social security. A non-profit association of almost 6 million people. Anybody who's over 55 can belong. And all it costs to be a member is $2 a year. Which is almost Uke buying a whole new life for a few cents a week. You can stay home ·and enjoy it. You can be rich. Poor. Healthy. Not so healthy. h's one of the few organizations in the world that offers you the o pponunity to give so much of yourself, and at the same titne provides so many benefits and services. Simply because its one purpose is to help you continue to feel vital, important and involved in every part of life. WHAT YOU GET To begin with, you can continue your education. You can fill your leisure time with hundreds of new meaningful activities. At borne. Or outside. You cao get help in finding part-time work. Be assured of reasonable prices on medicines, travel, on maoy of the necessities of life including health insurance. You can meet new people. Make your voice heard in government. You'll receive two fine publications written just for you. In other words, you're going to have fun again aod find that life is more than just a way to pass time. DON'T STOP LEARNING AARP's Institute of Lifetime Leamin& offers a full program of edu- cation courses in music appreciation, psychology, creative writing, literature, government, and a variety of other subjects. There are home study courses or you can auend lectures at regional centers around the country. BE REPRESENTED IN GOVERNMENT AARP's legislative program represents you in your state legislature and Congress. Its 33-point program is a Bill of Rights to all older persons retired or not. We let you know what's happening. So that you can know about all of the legislation put through on your behalf. FEEL BElTER WITH HEAL TH INSURANCE Medicare doesn't cover everything. So one of AARP's most important services is eligibility for special supplementary Group Health Insurance Plans. They help you to pay for the best medical and surgical treatment, and include a unique Nursing Home and Home-Nursing Care Plan. You'll feel better just having this kind of protection. PHARMACY SERVICE AARP'S pharm acy service makes it convenient for the almost 6 million AARP members to receive pharmaceutical, prescription medici nes · and supplies. GO PLACES Where would you like to travel? Around the world? Across the country? AARP's travel service can help you do it. You can choose from a wide variety of quality tours and cruises, ranging from luxury to economy, most of them escorted by experienced tour directors. The world is there. All you have to do is go into it. FEEL LIKE WORKING? Just because you're retired doesn't mean you can't work. Mature Temps, an AARP recommended service, may be able to help you supplement your retirement income with part-time or temporary employment. There are offices in a number of major metropolitan areas across the country. Just call. Their service is free. Irma and Peter McNulty PARTICIPATE IN CHAPTER ACTIVITIES Chances are there's an AARP Chapter near.you . (There arc lSOO of them around the United St ates ). If you'd like to go to a meeting and find out about the inside workings of AARP, just come on over. It's a great way to make our association grow stronger and a fine opportunity for you to meet dozens of vitaJ people your own age. ... WANT TO GET INVOLVED'! At Local Chapters you'll have the opponunity to find out about com- munity services in which you can lead a helping hand. You can l~m more about the Defensive Driving Courses, the Consumer Information Desk or participate in the Tax Aide Program. Or just meet new friends. NEED ADVICE? AARP provides its members with a series of booklets that guide retired people through areas of panicular ooncem. They l\'>ver every- thing from how to get personal help, to health advice, moving, diet, and all the little problems that trouble you from time to time. WORRIED ABOUT AUTO INSURANCE•? If you're an AARP member, you will receive information about how you may be able to actually save money on your auto insurance with a policy that has guaranteed renewable and limited~ancellation f ea tu res. LIKE TO READ? When you join AARP you automatically receive subscriptions to AARP's official publications. Modem Maturity and the AARP News Bulletin, two publications filled with news and features of special interest to you. Your annual membership dues of $2 help cover the cost of these pub- lications, which means for as long as you're a member of AARP your magazines will keep coming. There's so much more to AARP than we have room to tell you here. And really, the best way to find out is to join. The coupon below will enroll you so that you can take advantage of all the AARP benefits and services. There's only one requirement. You have to be 55 or over. We don't think you'll mind telling us if you are. •Available in all states except Massachusetts. Only statutory coverage available in North Carolina and Tex as. r---------------------------~ I Americaa Association ol Rdired Penom I I 1909 KStreet, N.W., Washington, D.C. 20006 I I Gentlemen: I am SS or over. I I Please enroll me as a member of AARP. I uodentand that it I makes me eligible for all AARP benefits aod privileges. I Enclosed find: D $2 (one year dues) O SS (3 year dues) I O Bill me later. I Name•----------------------1 { P\caw Print) DCGN 1· AddrCS•1--------------------- I City· ___________ __....i rthdate. ______ _ I I Stat ip Code."-------- 1 One membership entitles both member and spoute to all AARP I benefits.and privileaes. (Onl y one member may vote.) ·----------------------------· Join AARP. The new social security for people 55 and over. EarlUbell: A New You Co11tln11~d thought. The behavior stops before it starts. You switch to something low calorie: a glass of water ia fine. You think the pleasant thought. Fairly 800D you will find your addiction to sweet, fatty foods going down, and you will be losing wciaht. · You can also apply behavior modi- fication to getting started on an exer- cise program. It's a fact that every time people enroll in a voluntary cxer- ciae program, SO percent or more drop out within a few weeks. Only a fraction continue.for life. Behavior modification tells why they drop out. M<>1t exercise programs arc painful, especially at the start. Pain is punish- ment. You cannot make a habit out of a behavior if you are punished for doing it If you want to mate a habit out of exercise, you have to do it ao that it doean't hurt, at least at tint. Suppose you want to start a jogging program (or it could be walking, cycling, row- ing, swimming -anything that will give your be art and lungs a workout). Set aside the same time every day, and follow the rules: F1rat U,: Jog easily until you arc uncomfortable. If anything hurts, STOP. Walk back home. Suppose you jogged only SO yards. Fine. Mark your calendar for the day: SO yards. Second CS.y: Jog easily S3 yards. You can eatimate that by counting the number of times your left foot bits the ground. U you begin hurting ~ fore 53 yards, STOP. And so you go, day by day, never going past pain or discomfort, adding just a few yards each day and mart- ing your calendar. If you increase the distance only three yards a day. at the end of a year you'll be jogging ball a mile. Actually, you'll discover that things will speed up and you'll be go- ing a couple of miles in a few months. But don't press it. Make it a habit and it will last your lifetime. There is no end to the uaefulnees of making and breaking habits. Suppose you want to learn to clean up a messy room. Fmt write down the steps: 1 ) Pick up papers. 2) Pick up clothing. 3) Put clothing away. 4) Make the bed. S) Sweep the ftoor. 6) Empty wastebaskets. 7) Wuh windows, etc. Next, figure out a reward. It could be a cup of bot coftee or a cold drink (watch out for calories!). Immediate- ly after completing a job on your list, take a sip of the drink; not a.gulp, just a sip. You'U find the job fly by-and you'll have a habit of cleaning if you do it a few times. Even reading can be helped. Use the Thermos trick. Every time you finish a page, take a sip. Soon reading itself will be rewarding. U you want to speed.up, use a stopwatch and re- ward yourself each time you read one page faster than the preceding one. You'll find younelf reading faster. Behavior modification can be Uled to give you a good and long life. It's not easy. It docs take a long time, longer than most of the fad tricks that offer to mate you slimmer, stronger and sexier. But science bas shown that it does wort best of any method for changing habits. If you use it you can save your life for creative and pleasurable days ahead. Melanie: (9)lly '-fen Favorite Reeords Her "Candles In the Rain" and "Brand New Key" established Melanie as one of the lead- ing singer-songwriters. But this New Yorker also appreciates fine albums by other orlal- nal talent 1. Hot Augwt Night by Neil Diamond (MCA) 2. catch Sufi .t Four by Cat Stevens (A&M) 3. One II• Dog by James Taylor (Warner Bros.) 4. RodlJ Mountain High by John Denver (RCA) s. A Good FMlln' to Know by Poco (Epic) , I. Ute Goee On by Paul Wiiiiama 7. True 8torlee Md Other Dr..,... by Judy Colllne (Elektra) L Logglne and lleeelna (Columbia) I . Elton John (Uni) 10. Gult.r Man by Bread (Elektra) -tntemewed bJ Lo,.lne Alterman FAMILY WEEKLY, Jenuary 27. 1974 • 1 Can You Make Money lJODeefiii Rare Plates? .. ..,.,..._......,.,.,.w...,.lo10,15«ewen201ntftb Ottgtnel price u other ftne •rt pletn hliwe done? Asucccssful art deal~r in a Chicago suburb has an- nounced a new. easy way to start collecting rare porcelain plates with the poten- tial to become heirlooms of the future with exceptionally high resale value. According to Thomas Gil- more II, president of this deal- ership, one decorative "annual'' plate priced at $25 in 1965 now brings SJ ,050, and one china plate selling at $ I 0 in 1969 now sells for $245. In the past only a few fonunate people could af- ford to collect works of art. but now literally thousands of col- lectors with only average in- comes ef\joy this fascinating hobby for pleasure and profil Mr. Gilmore Hys. ''Since many plates do not increase in value, amateurs often make se- rious mistakes. Ifs critical to know what to look for. what to pay, when to seU, and much more." Even if you have never collected plates before. there are little-known guidelines that tell you how to own plates of the finest porcelain designe<i by a distinauished artist for a mod- est outlay of money. To help you get started in the rewarding hobby of plate col- lecting. the dealer now offers a new free repon just off the press. It tells you how to look for good design, rarity, historic importance, and other impor- tant clues to selecting beautiful an plates that could grow in value in the years ahead. This free report is available to Family Wukly readers who wish to own beautiful hand- crafted plates produced in America and abroad. It tells bow you can be one of the first to own a stuMing porceJain made in France for a surpris- ingly low -price and lists other selections that could become tomorrow's treasured heir- looms. If you seek a new hobby that could lead to extra spare-time income, here's your opportunity to find out about the wonderful world of collecting objects d'art. The dealer invites indi- viduals (not dealers) to send for a free copy of this valuable and interesting rcpon. To get yours, just send your name, address. and zip code to Thomas Gilmore. Bradford Galleries, 1004 Sunset Ridge. Northbrook. Illinois 60062. A postcard will do. There is no l obligation for this service. Be-: cause of limited quantities, ~ please mail your request by r March I. 1974, to receive your I free copy. Warning : The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. It's hard to come up with really new low-cost food ideas. But this month we're attempting to do just that. Yes, these recipes contain some perennial favorite budget stretchers like ground beef; but they may also introduce you to entirely new ingredients-from cornmeal to soybeans. Tried These Budget Foods? Cook'Em This \\By-And El\loy! By MarllYJI Ha11Sea FAMILY WEEKLY Food Editor MARILYN'S MENU Crisp Vegetable SUcks Aseorted Bevereg .. Northwettem Bean Canoutet• Toaed Green S.led with Peppers Hot Garik: Bread Dry Red Wine caramel Flan eon.. Tea Mlk •Recipe given NORTHWESTERN BEAN CASSOULET* 3 cup9 Great Northern beans, rlnMd 12 cu,. water 1 cup chopped celery 1 cup chopped carrots 2 beef bouillon cubes SaH Chicken neck and glbleta 1-S lb. chlclcen, cut In I plecet V. teapoon ground black pepper V.cup~oH ~ lb. 1P1cJ uuuge, thickly allced 5allcHbacon 1 cup chopped onion 2 c'°"9 gerflc. minced ~ telipCIOft thyme leaYes 1 ~ cupe IOIMlo juice ~ cup dry whlt4il wine or water v. cup plus 2 tablffpoona chopped .,. ..... , 1. Soak beans in water overnight in refrigera- tor. Or for a quick soak, bring them to boil in large kettle. Boil 2 minutes, remove from heat. Cover; let stand 1 hour. 2. Add celery, carrots, bouillon cubes, 2 tea- spoons salt, chicken neck and giblets to soaked beans aod water. Bring mixture to boiling. Reduce beat and simmer covered 11h hours, until beans are tender. 3. Meanwhile, sprinkle chicken pieces with 1 lh teaspoons salt and pepper. Heat oil in large skillet. Brown chicken and sausage in hot oil, set aside. 4. In skillet fry bacon until crisp; drain and crumble. Saute onion, garlic and thyme in bacon fat for 5-8 minutes, stirring frequently. Stir in tomato juice, wine and ~ cup chopped / parsley. 5. Drain beans, reserving liquid. Preheat oven to 325°F . 8. To assemble cassoulet: In heavy 4-qt. cu-- serole, arrange alternating layers of beans, crumbled bacon, chicken and sausage. Pour Continued FAMILV WEEKLY, J1nu1ry 27, 1974 • I TIPS FOR BUDGET SHOPPERS Prices on even the so-called "lower" priced foods vary from time to lime and from store to store. Some practical suggestions: • Buy foods at special or sale price, freezing where suitable and storing for later use. • Take advantage of coupons: note Individual store manager's spe- cials on meat, poultry and seafood. • Near closing time, especially over a weekend, many supermarkets sell bakery goods and seafood at half price. • Keep a file, scrapbook or bul- letin board of low-cost recipes that your own family likes or you think they'd like to try. A FAVORITE BEAN SOUP OF U.S. SENATORS FAMILY WEEKLY phoned Chef Antonio Cola of the U.S. Senate Restaurant for this recipe, scaled down for home use. 1 lb. uvy or Gr .. t Northern beans, rtnMd Water 1 (1 lb.) emoked ham hock 1 cup finely chopped onion 1 cup finely chopped celery s.n Pepper 1. Soak beans overnight in refrigera- tor In 2 qts. water. For quick soak, bring beans and water. to boll and boll about 2 minutes. Cover and let stand 1 hour. 2. Drain beans and measure liquid. Add enough hot water to make 3 qts. Place soaked beans, water and ham hock In kettle. Bring to bolling. Re- duce heat; cover; simmer 2 hours. 3. Add onion and celery and sim- mer 1 hour. Remove ham hock and cut up meat, discard bone. Return meat to soup. 4. Using potato masher, lightly mash soup, leaving some beans whole. If too thick, add 1 cup water. (If too lhin, simmer uncovered ~ hour, stir- ring occasionally.) Heat. Season to taste with salt and pepper. Makes 3 qts. 10 • FAMILY WEEKLY, January 27, 1974 ~K,, Continued J These Budget-Stretebers Are Delieious some of the tomato-onion liquid over each layer. Pour 1 cup of reserved bean liquid over casserole. 7. Bake covered for 1 hour, until bub- bly, adding a little bean liquid if cas- serole becomes dry. Sprinkle with chopped parsley just before serving. Makes 6-8 servings Make-ahead note: You may make ahead, bake as above, refrigerate. Re- heat covered in preheated 3S0° F. oven for 2 hours. Cassoulet may also be assembled, baked and frozen. When ready to cook, thaw completely in refrigerator and reheat. •cassoulet-lo the strict French defi- nition of the word: a atew made of goose, mutton, pork and beans. Our version, using chicken, sausage and bacon, is an adaptation. 1. First make sauce: In large skiUet, cook sausage and onion together. Stir sausage to break it up and cook it un- til meat is cooked through. Drain off excess fat if necessary. 2. Add beans, tomatoes, tomato sauce, oregano, salt. garlic salt and pepper; stir to combine the ingredients. Heat sauce to boiling. Reduce heat; siln- mer uncovered about 20 minutes, stir- ring occasionally. S. For polenta: Combine cornmeal, salt and cold water. Slowly add to boiling water, stirring constantly. Cook until thickened. Cover; reduce beat aod continue cooking 10 min- utes. Stir in grated cheese. 4. To serve: Spoon polenta onto large platter, mating a ring. Fill center of ring with ~ of sauce. Serve rest of sauce separately. Malces 6 servings A half pound of MUMge ION a long W8J In 11111 latJ recipe for Sausage. BMn Polenta. SAUSAGE-BEAN POLENTA Sauce: ~ lb. pork ..... ..,. or ground beef 1 cup chopped onion 1 can (11 oza.) red lddney beane, und'81Md 1 can (11 oza.) tomatoes 1 can (I on.) tom8to .. uce ~ leaepoon crulhed Or9pno leaves ~ teaepoon .... 1'a 1ea111oon gartlc Mii ~ t1upoon ground bleck pepper Polente: 1 cup enriched cornmeal 1 IMIPODnMlt 1 cup cold ••• ., 3 cupl bolling .... , 1'a cup grated d1MM OATMEAL 'N' CHOCOLATE PIE PalrJ for I-Inch pie 9hell, yo6r own oramlx legge ~ cup ftnnly pecked llght-or dark-bfown..,.., ~ cup dark com .,.,,., ~ cup ........ blended .,.,,., 2 labl11paw 8Jl..purpoH flour 1'a cup butter or.........,..,., meHed 1 te•paon pure wanan. extract ~ cup quick or old-faehloned oat•, uncooked ~ cup ........... cftocolete ..... SweeteMd whipped cream, optlonal 1. Line a 9-incb pie pan with pastry, fiute edges. Preheat oven to 3S0°F. 2. In medium bowl, beat eggs with electric mixer until foamy. Gradually add sugar; beat until thick. 3. Stir in remaining ingredients except whipped cream; blend well. Pour fill- ing into pie shell. Bate about 40-4S minutes, or until center of pie i1 firm. Cool completely. 4. Garnish center of pie with sweet- ened whipped cream if desired. Makea 8 servings SWISS BAKED FISH FILI.ETS 2 k fronn lllh lllleta. IMlwed 1 cupeourc,.... ~ cup 9llwred ..... c:hMee 1'a cup finely chopped IC8lllone or onion ~te91PoonM1t ~ "'11pa on ground black pepper 1 teapoon prepared muatard 1. Preheat oven to 42S°F. Lightly grease a 2~-qt. shallow bakfog pan. 2. Arrange fish fillets in baking pan. In small bowl combine rest of ingredi- ents. Spread over fillets. 3. Bake for olbout 20 minutes, until fish is opaque and tJates easily with a fork. To browft surface, place bat- ing pan under broiler 1-2 minutes. Makel 6 1ervings COUNTRY BEANS WITH KNACKWURST 2 tebleepooae butter or margarine 1 lb. knackwunt. cut In ~-Inch llicee 1 cup chopped onion 2 cane (1-lb. elze) port and beene 1 cen (12 on.) com wltft peppen, drained \fl cup cNH aauc:ie or ketctM.tp 2 tMlllpOCIM prepared muetard 1. Heat butter in large skillet. Brown knackwunt and cook onion in butter until tender. 2. Stir in all remaining ingredients. Heat, stirring occasionally. Makes about 8 cups, 6 servings Continued on page 14 Just send us 18 reseal cap Uners from art/~ our~· bol1les of CoC&Cola. Mail )Q.lr cap liners in with the coupon. We'll sand you~ four of our wortd famous 12-oonoe =for Coc&Cola, the glasses people have been in low rN8f for years. There's never been a more refreshing offer, nor a more refreshing soft dri~. • ll.9stbe11'i118*&~ -_____ .. _____ ___ . ' . . .. .. . -". ~-;. . . .. ; .... -------------~-----------------~------------, --Wolll'•dtaur---lorC<*e~ 18 br8ndld slllilllc lnlr9fran t ,..._.~on 280& twu 14-or. boll9a dCoceCGla For .iaN..... t : ..., ........ Lld ... 0-S*'CUllOnW.Send--=..... t I rwnl8111 .... IU I : , ..... Olllrtareoaeeelll PD.llOlil.D ·cn,'r..7112t i : YcuNne : ·&--t I "41411-I ~ . :~ ~ ~ i. I Nds Do not ... nwt.111 cape. I I I Remolie.nd fnlll .-ii number al bnlndld IJlllllc .... from rtlllll <::.oa q . I : Ollr--Apl 15, 1974. OlflrYOid wtln prd'iflllld~IM. Pl•HID•4-f--9ardllllllry. : L ---------------------------------------------~ Rath hickory 81110king. n brings holne the bacon flavor. At Rath we still cure our bacon the slow old way over smoldering hickory. Because there's just nothing like real hickory smoke to put the finishing touches on that nut-sweet bacon flavor. So the very next time you want to treat your taste- buds to something sort of special-just send them a smoke signal from Rath . Rath Cold Cuts. Fresh out of ll1ecolcl. We season our luncheon meats in the cold, slice them in the cold, and ship them in the cold . So the flavor and freshness stay in right up till the time you serve them. You just can't beat Rath Cold Cuts for flavor. We 've got that down cold. cm] BO\ OONA The IW.11 '°llCMlll c ......... w....i.o,1.w. A CelebrityCoo~ By Ed MeM .. oa In conversation with Helen Dorsey "I flew In on a plane and had the turkey and ham strapped in like paseengere behind me. I aleo brought along Hveral bottle• of 1949 Lafitte Roth•· child •••• It was a little slippery, eo_when I got on the plane I told my friends, 'Listen, don't worry about me or t"8 ham or the turkey. But save the wine!'" I 've always had a tendency to overeat. I grew up in the tradition of an old Irish family, where they had potatoes at every meal, and pork chops and gravy for breakfast! My grandmother never beard of cereals. She was a great cook! I still remember her house. Every morning I'd wake up around S: 30 or 6: 00 and bear the sound of her old-fashioned washing machine as it churned and shook the whole house. And then I'd smell her bread baking in the oven. I tell you, I was shot down before I even got out of bed! Many people question me about the source 'of my great energy. I really don't know what it ia. I've always bad a drive, even when I was a kid. I was the fint kid in my neighbor- hood to sell the "Saturday Evening Post" and win ll bike. Later I had a paper route and sold lemonade on the street comer. I was always doing some dam thing. Even when I was in the service as a fighter pilot, I ran the bingo games on Wednesday nights and was the announcer for every sporting event. I like relaxed living. I love to get my friends together and so- cialize. Usually it's an evening of dinner with just the right people around, oo more than four or six. We never sit formal- ly at the table. I think the secret of cooking ii constant attention. Even if I'm only making scrambled eggs and cheese, I never leave the pan. I time it so everything is done at the same time. The bacon is cooked and kept warm and dry, and the toast is all ready. 11 • FAMILY WEEKl Y, January 27, 1974 Last New¥ car's I was invited to visit some friends in Aspen, Colo. I arrived with a turkey and a ham already cooked. I ftew in on a plane and"had the turkey and ham st.rapped in like passengers behind me. I also brougb~ along several bottles of 1949 Lafitte Rothschild, strapped in beside me. It was a little slippery, so when I got off the plane I told my f rieods, "Listen, don't worry about me or the ham or the turkey. But save the wine!" ED'S GOOD EGGS SCRAMBLE YI atlck aweel butter .... • Ptnch .... "' fe8ep00n lemon pepper (more If dHlncl) ¥1 cup gmed ,...._..,. cMHe ¥1 cup wNpped ere ... c:MeM or prlnlul• c:MHe •, which comee In onion, bllCOft or ehrlmp flnon ~ ·1 cup cooked, crumbled b9COft 2 tllblHpOOM Cl'Hlft, optfoMI 2-3 Englleh lftUfllne, toeeted 1. Melt butter in skillet; set aside. Bruk eggs into bowl. Add salt and lemon pepper. Beat quickly but lightly with rotary beater or fork. 2. Add Parm~n cheese, whipped cream cheese, bacon aod cream ; mix very well. 3. Heat butter again until it coats bottomandsidcs of skillet. Just before butter begins to srz- zJe, pour the egg mixture into skillet. 4. Stir constantly with wooden spoon, scraping sides and bot- tom of pan to keep eggs from sticking. Cook llntil eggs have a soft. creamy oonaistcncy. Serve ' ' ! • I EdMeMahon: Pork Chops and Gravy lw Breakfast!" at once with toasted English muffins. Malcu 2-3 servings •Primula cheese is a processed cheese of ten used for spreads. Most supermarkets carry it io their dairy cases. BAKED HAM GRAND MARNIER 10 lb. bone .... fully cooked hem LMnon or-...... mermalede 1 le••P a on llnely grated lemon rtnd 1 cup (ebout) Gr.net M•mler orColntrMu 1. Score top of ham with sharp knife. Place ham in shallow baking dish lined with foil. 2. Blend marmalade and lemon rind. Spread liberally over top and sides of ham. S. Bale in preheated 21s• F. oven, roasting according to in- structions on ham. During last hour, brush Grand Mamier over ham. Underbake ham rather than overbake it. 4. Remove to heated platter to serve. Let it stand 10 minutes before carving, or allow to cool, refrigerate and serve cold. Malc~s about 20 servings ROAST TURKEY WITH BRANDIED STUFFING 1 t*g. (I OD.) hert>- M8eoned ltufllng mix 1 pkg. (I OU.) combNM •luflln9 mix 1¥1 cup9 (15-11 on.).,.._ •uce ~ cup dr•lned, cruehed p1n • .,,.. .1cup~mermalade 1 cuplJr•ndy 1 cup butter, melted 1•12 lb. Nrk•r I atrtpe INlcon 1. Combine stuffing mixes, appleuuce, pineapple, marma- AlftOlll oeMr ....... Id........._ NllC'• "TonlgM SMw, 8Cllrrlng '°"""1 C.non." Hie ...,.. le• eource of .... .....,.,......,. to him. lade, b randy and butter. 2. Stuff turkey and truss. Place on rack, breast side up, in roast- ing pan. Place bacon strips over breast. 3. Bake in preheated 325° F. oven for 1 hour; then cover loosely with a foil tent and con- tinue baking until well-browned and tender, about 3Y.i hours, basting occasionally. Remove bacon when it is crisp. Reserve and crumble over stuffing. Mabs 6 s~rvingt FAMILY WEEKLY, Jenuery 27, 1974 • 11 • Handcarved • Handpainted • Glowing Walnut Patina Wood Here is I~ -here is beauty -here is atowin1 color and dramatic enrichment for any wall in your home. Six buutifully carved fiaurlnes, each attired In her own native costume and authentic headdress, st.Ind pl'oudly on 1racetully sculp- tured three·tier shelf. fine old·wortd craftsm.n· ship and lovin1 attention to the tinfest detail is apparent not only In the handcarvin1. but In the exquisite hand1>9lntln1. There's an Irish colleen, a Dutt:h lass, a German fraulein, a Chinese "doll," an exotic Ja1>9nese beauty, a lovely lady from S1>9in! The 2112" figurines on 11•;.x6•A1t l 1h,. walnut 1>9tina wood shelf will dell1ht all collectors. Ready to hang-to brine Its message Of love to the world\ SIX INTERNATIONAL FIGURINES ON A SHOWOFF SHELF And You'll Love Our low low Price ONLYs59a ,,,, •••• aetf) r--MAIL 10.0AY NO-allll COUPON fODAY-, UIDIUJID STUDIOS I 527' G,_lend 81d&., Mleml, Fie. 33054 Rush "r.oc>le of Hie world" LOR Shelf I Set(I) #14132 @ only $5.91 + ISC po5t .. • l I h1ndll,,. eKll set. Florid• residents. ldd 4 % saln tu. Enclosed check Of 111.0. tor $ I STATE CITY la ZIP·---0 SAYE $1.~rdtr 2 Flcurlne/SMlf Sib, 11111 we p1y 111 posta1•. EJltra set 11 lllllftlflcent sift! fou May Charge Your Order ~ct. No 81nkAmeric9nl I nttflllnll No Allleric1n E'lprtss I t I I I I I I I O Mister Char&• § Dlnen Club ,,..,. *" ,.., -1 Good Thr11 I • Good Tlw· ' Acct. No ~---------------J ... fl.ere ijrl!JIJ~oue 2.25CARAT ''DIAMOND'' HEART PENDANT 43 Perfe~tly Matched Man- Made Diamonds Showcased in Platinum-Look Heart! What the world needs now is love sweet love, and here it is glittering and gleaming, lovely and lilting, frankly sentimental and oh so beau· tifull Only an expert appraiser will be able to tell their fiery brilliance from the real thing. Suspended with grace and elegance on matching platinum·look chain. Give it, and she'll think you've discovered a dia- mond mine. Wear it, and the world will think you've discovered a Greek millionaire! It's a dazzling buy at ONLY $6.98. Can you bear being without it another moment? .. ----------·MAIL lO·DAY NO RISK COUPON TODAY----------, I QllKllNLAND STUDIOS I I 52IO Greenland Building, Miami, .Florida 33059 I I Rush "Diamond" P9ndents#l4211 O only $6.98 + 85' post & handl CJ IAllllAlll(ll CMO I with money-back •u•rantee It not d1.uled and delight~. (tla. residents, 1 I . I add "" Hies taic.) Enclosed check or m.o. for$ Acct. llo. I I Na CeM""" I I CJ MA.STEii OllAACC I ,~~ ~' City St•t• Ip 1111lltlNIK "°·--I I ,,..,. .... ywr_i I I O SAVE $1.701 TORN BETWEEN 2 LOVEsr BUY 2 Hearts-give one to Heh, I and we pay all post11e1 We love lovers. t..:CeM=.::111t:.:•===:..J L-------------------------------------~ NEW MIRACLE MACHINE ·WASHABLE "10 IRON" POL VESTER• COTTON Classic KODEL .Shlfts each onlu S688 Supplies are Limited at This Low Price er \burs Toda ! · . ...... SIZll ·~·· tl~22Y.t Add 9~ postap per 1tyt1 ma en..-. ..W 41' Miff t.oa.) O ,.IPAll1 I enclose tti• tufl price Pt.US 95¢ PGtt· •1• tor NCfl 1tyl1. .... ~------------ M*Hl~-----.,,~------Stl'9 CltJ-------lntll----- YIU llllY CllAllll YOUI OIDH 0 MASTD CHMGE 0 IMICAMEIUCMD Acct No. ___ _ INT£RIANK No. (Find •bovt you-,-1111111--). Acct No. ___ _ L~~-----~n:!----- Continued from poge JO Diseover the Soybean IS lltEAE A SOYBEAN IN YOUR FUTURE? Soybeans are a great source of protein-almost aa good aa meat, eggs, milk and cheese. Soybeans have been eaten In China tor at least 4,000 years, but several new soy- bean-based food products are now making an appearance In the U.S. In some supermarkets-Red Owl (Minneapolis), Kroger, l.G.A., Super Value and Publix Markets, to name a few-ground meat la aold with a textured soy product already added. It sells at 18 to 20 cents a pound leas than regular ground meat. Soy prod- uct& that can be added to ground meat are also available. Another way soybeaM are used today Is In "analogs," which are made to look and taste like meat, fish and poultry. Science has also come up with soy sausages, ham and meatballs that contah> no meat, no cholesterol, no animal lat and have good flavor and fair-to-good texture or "mouth feel." HOW TO COOK SOYBEANS 2 C..,. IOyfMaM, rtneed Ye cup~oll 1 lablnpoon Nit Water ~cup~Oftlon ~ cup chopped...,, 1. Combine soybeans with olf, salt and enough water to cover. Soak ovemight In refrfgerator. 2. Next day, drain and discard liquid. Cook In either of following ways. 3. Regular Method: Tum soybeans Into large 3-4.qt. saucepan. Add 2 · qts. water, onion and celery. Bring to bolling. Cover; reduce heat and sim- mer for 2~ -2~ hours, untfl soy- beans are tender. 4. Drain. Use soybeans as Is or In recipes; use llquid in soups. 5. Pressure Cooker: Tum soybeans into pressure cooker; add water to cover beans well. Allow 1 qt. water in 4-ql pressure cooker. Do not flll cooker over half full. e. Close cover, heat pressure cooker. When regulator rock& steadily and aJr vent ls up, start timing. Cook 30 minutes. Remove from heat, let pres- sure drop of Its own accord. Malen about 5 cups 10ybean• 14 • FAMll. Y WEEKI. Y, January 27, 1874 • SOY PWS BURGERS 1 emalope (1.16 oa.) teaturecl eor proleln ""cupwater 1911 2 leblMpoona Worc:eelerahlre W1C9 1" .. _,OOft ground blKtc pepper 1~ ... pooMMlt 1 lb. ground beef 1. Pour textured soy protein granules and water into medium bowl. miL Let soak for S minutes. stir. 2. Add remaining ingredient.a; mix well. 3. Shape into S-6 burgen. Fry or broil as you would any burger; medium- rare produces the juiciest burger. Mde3 5..6 urvings PRESSURE-COOKER SOYBEAN CHILI CON CARNE 2a.1111911o!M9wegetebleoU 1 lb. ground beef ~cup water 4 cupe cooked '°"' .... 2 cane (1-lb. llze) •tewed tometon 1 ~ c..,. chopped onion 1 teblHpOOft cMpped prtlc 4 te1111 OOM dttll powder 1~ ... ..,OOMMlt ,.. .. ..,.,..,..... 1 t.-poon cumin aeect, optlonel 2 cans (1-lb. alze) kidney be-. undnilMd 1. Heat pressure cooker. Add oil; brown beef. Stir in remaining ingredi- ents, exc~pt kidney beans. Cose cover securely. 2. H eat presaure cooker. When pres- sure regulator begins to rock gently and plunger in automatic air vent is up. preuure is correct. Reduce heat to maintain a alow, steady motion of preuure regulator. Start timing at this point. Cook 10 minutes. 3. When time is up, let preasu~ drop of its own accord. Stir in kidney beans. Correct seasoning. 4. Serve in deep soup bowla, or serve over bot cooked rice. Makes 2~ qts. Cl 1913-R J ll(•NOlUS IOllACCO CO There are a lot of p~ple in the world who don't smoke. But since a lot of people who don't smoke know a lot of people vvho do,, you might tell some of them about Vantage. . You could tell them that if they really enjoy the taste of their present cigarette but are concerned about the 'tar' and nicotine, they should understand that where there is taste there is smoke and where there is smoke there has to be some 'tar' and some . . n1cot1ne. You cot1ld also tell them that the thing that makes Vantage so special is that its filter is based on an innovative design concept that gives smokers flavor like a full-flavor . cigarette without anywhere near the 'tar' or the nicotine. Then you could let them know that while Vantage isn't - the lowest 'tar' and nicotine cigarette they can buy, it is the lowest one they'll really enjoy. Because when people have to work so hard sucking smoke through a cigarette, they probably won't like it, and won't smoke it. You could tell them that Vantage draws easy and tastes just fine . You could tell then1 all this. Or you could just show them this ad . Tl1anks. Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Heallh. - MENTHOL 11~ 0.9L .. """ F1her: 10 mg. "la( 0.8 mg. nic<l11ne. Men1hol: 11 mg, "ta( 0.9 mg. rncouoe-av. per cigareue. FTC Report Sept '7l ~."-==>J11r.i3i113 W. RANDOLPH ST, "Just-Out" to flatter EVERY FIGURE ••• THE 150 l.OOK!! CHICAGO ILL 60607 ,, :l,&llfilt JuJJMu 6't 1IWi ,, 11Vut t'upBt-/(Hit" @e,el(t!ltlier.d ,, \ ........... s.,. . .................... ......... c...., .. ....... , .... 1HIMlaAQI ·~ WHY,AY.JIO'! Style w 3-Pc. Set Complete SIDS: 7to 17 8to20 "~ to2'1't COl09S: • Hun .. r Grfff'I • lumt Orange $1~8 t-----~__, • Block/ white Houndltooftl (as showrt • Sold Corne! •Sold Green . . . all wittl White Knit \Shetl~. SIZES: 9to 17 10to20 1-'~ to 2'~ SWS: 9to 17 10to20 1'~ to2-'~ COLOIS: •Come! • Grffft •Blue •Red Sty .. W (left) -Seaton-Spanning 3.Pc. Super· Knit Wfflender ... you get ftle Jacket and Panh plus the Knit l&oute ... J.pieces complete. You'll weor lhis just about anytime. any plocel Solid contrasting, piping, two huge /okh pockets. "'nts ore elastic woisfled. S 1S.9 Sty .. 1H (top right) -Kitte~Soft. Fun-LO'tlin' 2· Pt. Super-Knit Tunic Top ond Pants ... Keyho6e neck·tie, unuwol bloc.It pottem, long s1e-top ... IOlid pants hos elastic waist. Noironlng, mochN-waifloble, wrinkl.frH mirocle fabricl $13.91 Sty .. A (bottom right) -2·Pt. Coachman Sv- per·Knit ... The M09nificent Pontset ... a dro- 1110tic hit! A~ine, Mff·<OOl'ered butto~front ope~ ing, collar·streued n.cltline, front and bod MOms to slenderize your figure. Elastic-waist pants. Machin.Washable, N~lron, Wrinkle-Free. Miracle Fobric! S 1,.91 S.1u/w11o1t .4,..Nfl "'''' Peretl• FtUlilo •IEY-IACI CllAIAITEE,.. ~------------· • , .. flsmlS.llC..1 .. fl·l·ll-A • I Ulll .... St..ClicaCl.•• ... 1 I I s.i .. ,.,.., ... , _KnitOutfit(s): I : ·~ , ... , h•-1 w-: 0 ,_,.._ Olom I _.... full ,...,_., , ... Ht ~_,...........,I• -'•"'*"' ........ o44Ht lw _., ...._,,._,.. SAYf COO CHAllOfS.. • lllLoddJ1' *So'"'" 0 llMD C.O.D. I will ,_, --...... ~ _, ........... -(Print) ............................................ . .-SS ................................................. . I I I I cnY ........................................................ I ITATt •. ~··;·;;~~·~·:::•·;:;!:·;~·~·········-· ' _,.. ________ _ People Quiz By Seb E. GU.Oa The Age-Old Question ••• WhiehSex Is Superior? True or False: Differences in men and women-in the way they think, feel and react-are principally due to environ- ment and upbringing. (See number 5) TRUE OR FALSE? 1. Women are biologically superior to men. 2. Women cry for different rea$ons than men do. 3. Men are rated higher than women for given levels of accomplishment. 4. Women are more willing than men to admit unacceptable impulses. 5. Differences in men and women-in the way they think, f ecl and react- are principally due to environment and upbringing. ANSWERS 1. Tru~-according to a study con- ducted by Dr. William F. Frye. Jr .• of Stanford University Medical School. which evaluates the findings of lead- ing researches thusly : "Men are bio- logically inferior to women in several rather crucial areas." First, or course, is the fact that man doesn't live as long as woman. But there's also the fact that g_irls mature earlier than boys, mentally as well as physically; that more boys than girls fail to sur- vive the first three years of life; that men are more subject than women to a Joqg list of ailments and afflictions. It's further observed that the off-color jokes men tell about sex often reveal "anxiety about the general presence of these biological disadvantages or f railities." 2. Tru~. In a psychological study of equal numbers of men and women of various ages, in which each person was given a confidential questionnaire interview. the way people cry was broken down into four classifications in order of increasing intensity: "Lump in the throat, watery eyes (without /low of tears). flowing tean, and sobbing." No appreciable differ- ence was found between the sexes in the lump-in-the-throat category, but 1t • FAMILV WEEKLY, January 27, 1974 men experienced watery eyes to a sig- nificantly greater eitent than women. The women, however, were more than twice as subject to ftowing tears and sobbing. Furthermore, investiga- tion shows that men are far more lilce- ly to weep when overjoyed by a cir- cumstance involving strong emotional feelings than women arc. But far more women than men wept ••when the prevailing state was anguish." 3. Tm~-with certain qualificatioos- as evidenced by a Purdue University study of the rating_, given men's and women's accomplishments in terms of competence and intelligenc~ Results: "Highly competent males were rated more positively than highly competent females." Howevu, women got a break in the opposite direction, with males of low com~tence being rat~d lowu than similar /~males. 4. Falu. Psychological studies have shown that women tend to deny un- acceptable impulses, while men are more inclined to admit desires and inclinations that a.re generally looked at askance by society. Women, it would seem, reel a greater necessity to avoid admissions that might be frowned upon by others. 5. False-according to University of California studies of developmental clitrerences between men and women. It's concluded that hormones instill different characteristics into male and female brains; thus certain behavioral differences between the sexes have a genetic rather than an environmental origin. And findings cited in a National Institute of Mental Health study bear out the fact that men's and women's brains very definitely differ. ll's fur- ther pointed out that from birth. f e- m ales are more sensitive to stimula- tion, and are more sensitively attuned to influences of body states upon existence. HUNDREDS OF CASCADING RED, GREEN AND GOLD BEADS ·oF LIGHT SHOWER YOUR HOM~ IN DAZZLING BEAUTVI No doubt about it-it's the making of a room! Breathtakingly beautiful lamp s9f1ds up sprays of brightly colored cascading lights on two sep· arate tiers. Dramatic mood, lighting at its best! The lovely result of space age "cold light." Miracle fibers conduct light, yet beads remain cool to the touch, safe for curious little fingers. Turn it on and hun- dreds of red , green and gold jewels of light bathe your room in dazzling brilliance that rivals a moonlit "Fourth of July" fireworks display! Softer, more romantic than candlelight. Absolutely spectacular as a centerpiece. Uses 2 ordinary "C'' batteries (not provided). Bound to sell out fast -order at once! cj SEE OUR ELIGHTFUL low, low Price on1y$59a . Oam cost J'r,s t~ott "!alf as lo" 1· Wice e y •--.-...::as much!) r-----MAIL 10 DAY NO-RISK COUPON TODAY! GREENLAND STUDIOS -----... 5283 Greenland Building, Miami, Florida 33059 Enclosed 11 check or m.o. tor$ ______ _ -"Fount.in of Li1ht" Lemp(•) #13784 @ $5.H eech plus 76¢ post. & handl. (Florid• residents, 'add 4 % seles tax) CITY _________________ _ I I I I I I I I . I I I· STATE • ZIP I L-------------------------------J Saturday Nlght•a Al right For Fighting ' • ~~'· IMCAI ----...A.---...1.~ o ..... 2·~ ... 236133-236134 • twl•·.-k , ... _. ... 2 .. 1ert1 .... Write I• IMCll H•llen Exclusive off er from the Columbia Record & Tape Club WCPOCMll LMATTHE UIO THEA,,_ ----. ., .... llW.. D!!!§i) 2370IJ "ZZ7Dl 2372lO * 223131 • 237909$ THEIDTOI THENIMIEWI lll1'DI ........ -~~(!!1] 236193 t 236885 IHANANA • c' llOCI& ... ~ w~ ·-'l'ORW -_......, ... ......... c_...1a9 ......, --·-237IOO* 2J7040 220368 234922• ----lh ..... ....... "-· 216115 ~ . Denny • Thomes Tomorrow 8llcJnos To You ..... = 11!!!!!1 226431 231613 225631 2359&0 2111•• 235739* 234419 f.E& ""' ....... i1 a .... ...., ..... a.N• CNICMO ~ -um ..... ... ... ..... ----= -DM52 2JM4I nao1• 2MIM ~· ~ 11911 •• PETER IUJPID19 NERO _,_, ... --·-E:- 237172 ZJ6117. -~ --230315 21'1!0. 231M51. 2 _, .. .11- --~~~ .... ~:-::;~·~--=-__, .. ll:mlil..4 ... DOM ~14. m TOllT. -.=. ....... ........ • 210112 ltla46 -' y ::.: .... _ 237792* MMTY ...... ........ IF = ·-mm> 201251 * 221155 ••... ~ ......... ~'~ -..11 '1111 CIMA'TDT .... MITI WL UA M ·--220061 221114* J.171'1 THREE DOG NIGHT CYAN 236109 235978 235580* TAKE ){)l.R PICK . $ 00 S foronly . ~· 12" ...... recordS 2JO'l14 117112 OR I-back carb1cltM OR ~ OR tap9C:HUtlU ...................... _ ............ ,..., ... NOTE: Alt eppllcaUoM ere Mfect ka 8"fOHI •cl Cot.-bl• ...... r.-nn ........ ,.tact .. , .... ic.u-. ., Ye1, 1t'a truel-if you Join right now, you may haxe any 12 of these records or tapes for only 11.00. And Just loolt at lhe wide range of recorded entertainment you have to choose from-not only the beat and latest from Columbia's huge catalog ... but also new re- leaeea and old favorites from A&M, Bell, Ounhill, Epic. MCA. Mercury; MGM, Parrot, United Artists and many other labels! r~~~~~~~~;..~~;.---------1 TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA 47IOI To onler your 12 ater90 records or tapes simply fill in the appli· cation and mail It together with your check or money order for S1 .00 as payment. Also choose still one more record or tape aa your flrat selection, for which you will be billed only $4.98 plus processing and postage. Your introductory package and first se- lection will be shipped together. In exchange ... Youao,.. to buy Just nine mote Ni.ctfona (at r90ua.r Club prtcea) In the coming three yMra. That's rlght!-you'll have three full years in which to buy Just nine aelections ... so you are not obli- gated to buy a record or tape every month, or even every other month/ And you may cancel your membership at any time after you·ve purchased your nine selections. Your own ctulrve eccount will be opened upon enrollment ... and the selections you order as a member will be malled and billed at the regular Club prices: cartridges and cassettes. $6.98; reel tapes. S7.98; records. S4.98or $5.98 ... plus processing and post· age. (Occasional special selections may be somewhat higher.) You mey eccept or ,.Ject M'9ctlons aa foNowa: every four weeks (13tlmea a year) you will receive a new copy of the Club's music magazine. which describes the Selection of the Month for each musical interest ... plus hundreds of alternate selections from every field of music. In addition. about six times a year we will offer some special selections (usually at a d iscount off regular Club prices). A response card will be enclosed with each magazine. ... If you do not want any •lectlon oHered mall the response card by the date specified •.. If rou want onty the Seiecuon of the Month for your musical interest. do nothing-it will be shipped to you automatically • . . If you want any of the other MlecUona ottered just order them on the response card and mall it by the date specified. You wtU always have at !Mat 10 days In which to l'Nlll• a decision. If for any reaaon you do not have 10 days, you may return the reg- ular setection at our expense and you will receive full credit for it. You'lf be •ffelbte for the Ctub'a bonus plan upon completing your enrollment agreement-a plan which enables you to save at leest 33,_ on all your future purchases. Act now! I am •neloslng my cheek or mo.,.y order for 11.00 a payment tor the 12 aeleetlona lndle•led. Alto Mnd ll1e ,..cord or tape I've ehoeen u my tlrst Mlectlon, for Wtlleh I wlll be bllled $4.118, plu1 processing and postage. Pia ... accept my ,,_,ber1hlp •Ppllcatlon, under the terms outlined In thl1 •d¥8rliMment. I agree to .buy ti mo,.. aelaclfon1 (at regular Club price.) during the eomlnf thr" ,..,. -"' and may cancel membership any lime after doing to. • llltatHIH In a.. folloWMt type of recorded enta,.._...: - 0 l·Track C.rtrtdgee (M~W) 0 Tape c ... ttes (MG-X) 0 R .. f.fo-Rffl Tapes (MH-Y) 0 12" Stereo Records (MK-Z) Seftd 1118 ttleM 12 Mlectklfta tor onlr $1.00 ALSO Mftd "'1 ftnt MlecUoft tor $>4.11 235 llY MAIN MUSICAL INTEREST 19 (c"8ell one bol ot111): (But I •m always,,.. to ehoo.e.trom •ny category) 0 Eaar L..._1119 I 0 T-HI .. 1 0 Cfeeelcal 1 0 Cotlntry I ~~~i~i ........ iri;.;t ii~· ........ i:.ii1~i" ...... ·~,, -~· ...... . ~ ................................................................. , Clfr ................................................................... . s ............................................. 11,c.. .................. . De'""°" A t•,....•lJOlecll .... J O ns ...... o MO ~~~~~~=:.:~~~~~-----~~~~ adverU1tment How to keep your money from being • • by Gary Halbert ~ If you are lucky enough to have any money set aside for d r.liny day and you're keeping it in a savings account, you are rea lly loosi ng money hand over fi st. Your money is probably earning about 5Y<i per cent interest. Since inflation is averaging 8 'per cent to 10 per ce nt a year, you are not even breaking even. And the way things are going this year it can only get worse. Do you realize that you have to spend $1.49 to buy as much steak as you could buy for a dollar only a few months ago? It you have any money invested in the stock market, you are really asking for it. Eighteen months ago Winnebago was considered one of the safest of the blue chip stocks on the New York Stock Ex change. A thousand dollars invested in this "safe" stock only a year and d half ago, as of this writ)ng, would have shrunk to $145.00. And hundreds of stocks have done even worse. What about U.S . Savings Bonds? As an investment they are really a joke. Ten years ago if you had invested $1 ,000.00 of your hard earned money in series "E" government bonds you would have by now earned only $ 7.44 a year in purchasing power. Well , how about keeping your money hidden in an old sock under the mattress? Had you tucked away a thousand dollars in this man - ner in 1957 , by now your purchasi ng power would have dropped a ful l 40 per cent. Are things about to get better? No way . The year 1974 promises to produce the highest inflation rate in the last 22 years. Prices , as you may have noticed, are going no where but up. Some, like meat and gasoline are going right out of sig ht. The plain fact is that your money is in more danger right now that at anytime since 1929. Is there a way out? Is there any place at all to put your money where it is safe? Where will it earn enough interest to keep ahead of inflation? Where you can get at it instantly in case of an emergency? Is there? You bet there is! The answer is going to surprise you. The best place to keep your money is probably the same place you are keeping it now. In your bank in a savings account. You've got to start doing things a little differently 1 however. Here is just one of the things you ca n do if you know how. You can go to your bank, take out your savings , fill out a new deposit • • •••• I '!JI -.,_ r '( •••••• I ~ .. -I ,. -.. -~. - @ 1974 Good News Publishing Co. ticket, put the money right back into another savings account and increase the interest on your savings from 6 to 15 per cent. All in one day! Hard to believe isn't it? But this is just the beginning. Listen to allrof this! • When you open a new account you can get ten bank gifts instead of one. • You con withdraw your money and still earn interest on it. • You con hove two savings accounts ·paying you interest at the same time on the same money. • You con earn interest on money you have spent months ago. • Yov con earn more money on your checking account than most people earn on their savings accounts. • You can earn Interest on the money other people have on deposit. All of this is perfectly legal. Everything you will be doing is not only permitted but actually encouraged by banks and other financial institutions because the more money you make the more money they make. In fact, they use these techniques themse lves. And during al l this, your money will be insured 100 per cent by the U.S. G<Wern- ment. All of this is carefully explained in a new book titled, "How to Rob a Bank Without a Gu n." The book was written by an Ohio school teacher named George Jenney as part of a research project for a publishing company . The book is easy-to-read, easy-to-understand, and can lead you step-by- step to a new financial independence. The book is not now avai lable at book stores or newss tands. You can get a copy if you hurry by sending your name and address and $6.95 in cash, check, or money order payable to The Good News Publishing Co., Dept. No. 1017, 7576 Freedom Ave., N.W., North Canton, Ohio · 44720. The book will be sent to you promptly by return mail. The pub- lisher guarantees that this book· will show you how to at least double the earning power of your money. If not, or for any reason you are dissatisfied , you can return the book for a full and immediate refund of your entire purchase price. You can 't lose. Send for the book today. Remember, now more than ever you have a rea l money fight on your hands and it is only going to get worse. Here is a chance to put the odds on your side. An Amazing Value! Regular Price $ 7. 50 ! Take ALL THREE tor on1y $ llMllDY SPOOi HIClUDO FREEi Man u..-ooe f'l'OMDU, and ,.._... SPECIAL OFFER TO INTRODUCE THE PRESIDENTS COMMEMORATIVE SPOON COLLECTION So t.o nelfft UM Ant u.._ •poo• ol UM CoHectloD, ..0 U..-.,oa Mlow. PL&ABE S&HD JlfO MONEY. We11 Wll ,_ lw UM dolJN later. Allow foiar _... '°" ..Uwry. DftA 80NUI OfllDI Jla8 UM -.-toda:t-rts"t --_. _.. tllCWe .... K.a ... , 8pooa wttM.t ...v. e.Mrsel a... _.. about .._ t.o.• otrer •t ta.. left. .......,... UOOMI.. DIPT. PG-.. , ..... ICJl. ........... l*J ... _..._ ..... ..,_ ..... .. I L .... -.Illas -*-AIM blclMe ti.a ~S.-AUOLUTSLYJ'U& (aftt.MftJMt.all>. "'CINDY" is soft·sationaJ in black, white, or beige glove leather. Cushioned insoles. 2V.." heels. Sizes 4 through 12 in N, M, W. $9.95 plus 75• hdlg. Sites over 10, add $1 . AJso in a combination of gold and silver leather, $11 .95. Order from Sof wear Shoes . Dept. FW-4, 1711 Main, Hous- ton, TX 77002. Weekend Shopper 11,· ·~·1111 I h•11tlk,· ~ERr and tune up your guitar I like a profes- sion a I with 6 precision- COLORFUL FILM OPFER - Your 12-exposure roll of 126 Eastman Kodacolor Film will be developed for only $1 , or 20- exposure for $2.SO, if you simply send this editorial along with your film! Failures arc credited Outstanding offer ends in 90 days. Skrudland Photo Co., Dept. I , Hebron, IL 60034. ~ 11: .. ,,.., 8p0011 ABSOLUTELY FREEi &• sn,,.. la U.. '9wl i. a-.. of Coloeel Jo•• C:t•n•'• "P'rMachhtp r·. Ollr flnt -tronaut to orillt U,. eutht Ad 011 Ullll nff•r rtsht •way. and pt FOUR •llOOM- ...... I .._ · · · · · · · · · .. · · .. · .. · · · · · .. · · ·.. tuned reeds. Just clamp on de- ::.":. I .-.sa . . . .. .. . . . .. .. .. .. .. . . .. .. . . vice; adjust strings. When proper ~ I c1n . . .. . . . . . . .. .. . . .. . . . . .. .. .. .. . pitch is reached, the correspond- TEENY TINY print is easy to read with Yi-frame magnifying gla.5$e1. Impact resistant lenses. Great for menus, etc. Ben Frank- lin frame with clear top rim for unobstructed vision. Specify brown or black ~ men's or wo. men's. $S.9S plus SO' hdlg. (No orden for N .Y. del'y). Joy Opti- cal, Dept. 686, 13 Fifth Ave .• New York, NY 10003. •••..,, I ing recd vibrates. $5.95 plus 45' LMI I nan · · ...... · · · · .. · · DP · · · · • .... · hdlg. Ed Sale Guitar C.O •• Studio A REGULAR $10.00VALUE -FOROHLY SI. ----------=----.'~<•;.;.• ~...,;;.;;..:.:••;.,l~:.;;•;;."':..:of:;;..::i .. ~•·:.::"::.:,..:::.:.t:.;;111.;;;•::.h:::lc=.::11::...> -J F W I , Avon-by-the-Se a, NJ A BEAUTY! . Maria The- resa Taler. One of the most beauti- ful coins ever made. 1780 Sale an IClrcl dates Lincolrt Cents--15fft«ll •••• 11 14 a• n ••a" ••a•aaH-:11:14 aa .. ar l•na a" :lff M --M Ma lll Ha •• , •• M Ma-Jf >faare>a ,.,..4-a .. " ••• ••• 418 ue •> •>• •n ua , ............... , ..... " .... .. •.-au••>• •n ..... ••• -JelfelS«I Nlclce/S.-25f H Ctl .... ,. ................. , ... .. .................... , ....... .. ..... ... .... . , ............. . ROOS.WJlt Dlr,,es-401 each ........... , ., ........... .. aas" 81 11a Ill 1:1 Ila lie IJ l.Ja aH ................. , ........ _ Circle dates wanted. Minimum ()((jer $1. Money back 1uarantee . ......, ._.CL. Dept. TM·7 25! Union 9tiMt. Littleton, N.H. 03561 ~--+~~~~~~~~~~~~~ WHEN YOU ORDER BY MAIL FROM FAMILY WEEKLY ••• Please allow up to four weeks __;;~~~~~~~~~~-;for delivery on items ordered from companies that advertise in Familv Weekly. Sometimes unintentional delays occur. If they do, just write: Lynn Headley, Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Ave., New York, NY 10022. DeWfTT'S Pillt- Anelgnic lo relie¥9 bectcac:he wld joint pains; diureCic to help ellmin.te ••cea body ftulds. Pancyhose may cause your itching torment. lt't true. Pantyhose may aeal heat and moisture;,. ... &ock air"*'· So you itch. Sensitive va~nal and rectal a~as need special care. That's BiCO"lENE Creme. (Say it ''By-Co-1.ttn.,,) RiCOZENE helps relieve itching fast. Quiets your ur~ to scratch ... even helps promote healing. BiCOZENE meatU special care for tensitive vaginal and rectal membranes. Ask your druggist about BiCOZENE. 07717. CANVAS SNEAKERS for the man with w-i~~ feet are com- fortable and stylish. Sizes S-12, 13, in one wide width for EE- EEEEE. Navy or white. $8 plus SI hdlg. Write for.free color cat- alog of shoe styles for men. Hitch- cock. Shoes, Dept. 41-C, Hing- ham, MA 02043. FAME JN A NAME. Receive a research re- port, illus- trated with the Coat-of- A rm s of your family name. $2. If your name has not been researched, you get free gift plus $2 back. HaJbcrt's, FW&l, Bath, OH 44210. date is mark of genuineness to natives of Arabia anti East Africa. Of high grade silver. Brilliant un- circulated. $4.95. 10 for $47.50. Robert Harris, Dept. FWB-1 , 3350 El Camino, Santa Clara, CA950SJ. LACE, LACE, LACE -You get SO yards of new lace in delightful patterns and designs, edgings, in- sertions, braids, etc. Beautiful colors and full widths. Marvelous for dresses, pillow cases and what-have-you! Pieces at least 10 yds. in length. 98~ plus 27' hdlg. Comes with 100 buttons free. lace lady, Dept. NL-644, Box 662, St. Louis, MO 63101. Slio11,i111 61 •tril la IWt, eo11oetdfutl, aNI nail AU offer• in the e"torlfll aedlo11 of tlte Wuluu Slto11,,er.,.. not COin"°"' of ,,.ltl uoertlal1111. AU merd1.a11tllae, unku •on- op..,•etl or ,,.raott«U:ietl, ...,, h retlll'Mfl /or • rd'IAll4 to tlte e011t,,.1tf from tMielt '°" ortleretl. /tleoH aett4 fOlll' e/teelt or •olNf ortler to tlte tom,..,., U.tetl tlt.t offer• tlte lie•, 01" not to '""'UI Weekl1. B•w • ltice l#ftltl You're Never Too Old To Hear Better Chicaio, Ill. -A free ofter of apecial interest to tooae who hear but do not underatand worda has been announced by Bet tone. A non-operatini model of the smallest Bel tone aid ever made will be liven absolutely free to anyone answerinf this advertisement. Try thia non-operatin1 model in the privacy or your own home, to see how tiny hearin1 help can be. It's yours to keep, free and without ob1i1ation. It weirha Jess than a third or an · ounce, and it's all at ear level, in one unit. No wires lead from body to head. Theae models are free, ao we aucgeat you write for yours now. Alain, we repeat. there ia no cost, and oertainly no oblica- tion. Thousanda have already been mailed, eo write today to Dept. 4180, Beltone Electronica Corp., 4201 W. Victoria, Chica10, Ill. 60646. llulld Yow Own ... ndfett• Clock for under •200 •• EMPEROR CLOCK COMPANY D1CJt 402 faor"°t)e, Ala 36532 WORLD'S LARGEST MANUFACTURER Off ORANDfAll4ER ClOCKI OEITUIE SECURITY Try the$ Klutch Security THl Every day more people find that KLUTCH holds firmly, 1ently. Send 251 fear 1 pocket size container of l<lUTCH. KLUTCH CO. Dept. 403A !ELMIRA, NEW YORK 1-'902 • ! :J -• ~ .,, 'C i • c ! ... PRACTICAL PRINCESS A nuralng career Fairy tale• can come true: WhiJe Princess Anne is taking high hurdles in tin the World! horse shows all around the world, Princess Marie Astrid of Luxembourg is attending nursing school at the Clinique de Sacre Coeur. Does this mean princesses are becoming more liberated? Perhaps-but iJ not, they are certainly becoming less sheltered. Prin- cess Mruie Astrid, 19, the eldest of five children of Grand Dulce Jean and his wife Princess Josephine-Charlotte of Belgium, will graduate from her three- year nursing course this year. Ever heard of a "gran root•" hoapl- tal? The concept, a relatively new one, brings medical care to suburbanites or small-town dwellers through investor- owned hospitals that don't require public funds. Humana Inc., one of the major companies in this field, currently operates 49 hospitals around t!1e coun- try. Because they're businesses rather than nonprofit organizations, they have to try harder. At least, that's the hope . Their equipment is reportedly more up to date, their facilities are more mod- em and they don't cost the taxpayers anything. Essentially what this means is that you will no longer have to tTavel long distances or undergo lengthy bu- reaucratic briefings in large, urban ho~­ pitals before getting treatment. - "ODD JOB" SPEAKS Evil I• only akin deep Remember thl• dl1tlngulahed face? It's "Odd Job," lethal henchman in the James Bond thriller. "Goldfinger,.; it's also the home-wrecking cougher in the celebrated cough-syrup commercials. Owner of this face is Harold Sakata, part-time actor/wrestler/real estate de- veloper, and a fonner weight-lilting silver medalist in the 1948 Olympics. .. Ahhhl" says Sakata in his soft, ac- cented voice, "the people see me and say, 'Odd Job. How cruel and evil he looks.' That is because they don't know the real me. The real me is a quiet, somewhat shy guy. A humble guy. This i.'i a throwback to my boyhood, when I was small and puny and unsure of myself... Harold smiles-self-effacingly. "It is hard for a man to tum away from a fight. That is why you go to the moun- taintop, to meditate and discipline your- self. With this kind of philosophy you will not do things you are sorry for." So speaks the gentle Sakata. Anybody want to argue? DATES: Saturday is Groundhog Day. BIRTHDAYS (all Aquarius): Sund•Y -Troy Donohue 37; Slcitch Henderson 56. Monday-Alan Alda 38. TuHClay- Victor Mature 58; Germaine Greer 35. Wednelday-Gene Hackman 43; Boris Spassky 37; Vanessa Redgrave 37. Thurlday-Norman Mailer 51; Carol Channing 53; Garry Moore 59; James Franciscus 40; Suzanne Pleshette 37. Saturday-Jascha Heifetz 73; Tom Smothers 37. BIRTHDAY PEOPLE: Norm•n Maller and ~erm11lne Greer ~~~Q~ui_p_s_&_Q_u_o_te_s~~~'· ARMOUR'S ARMOURY By Richard Armour "He who steals my purse steals trash ... .'' I'd call that statement rather rash, At least applied to purse or wallet, Whatever you prefer to call it, Containing driver's license, which When lost malces moods as black as pitch, And credit cards affording surety, And memberships, Social Security, As well as snapshots irreplaceable Of child or grandchil~ hardJy faceable. Who steals my pune affects my life. I'd just•• soon theyd steal my wife. (Assuming, once I felt the lack, They d very lcindly bring her back. ) 2J a FAMILY WEEl<L Y, January 27, 1974 It's getting harder and harder to sup- port the Cooemment In the dyle to which it has become accwtomed. -HenryE. Leabo A Golchn Anniversary is when you wonder who those two people are in your wedding picture. -Robert Orben It wasn't too long ago that the high- way people of a certain state found that all the lights on a stretch of inter- state were too low, so the state let a million-dollar contract to raise them. When a taxpayer COJDplained, be got this answer: "You better be glad they·re just raising the lights. If the Federal Government had it.s way, they'd lower the highway." -Dan Bennett NICE DEAL With grandchildren The.re is no quaodary- You get all the pleasure And none of the laundry. -Georgie Starbuck GalMaith Single men run around and keep getting into trouble. Then they get married, and don't have to run around. -Lane Olinghouse THROUGH A CHILD'S EYES Kids see me differently. Send original contributions to "Child." Family Weekty, &41 Le1dngton Ave .• N.Y .• N.Y. 10022. $10 If uNd-none returned. My wife and I had been ex- pecting our 6hh child and were treating her pregnancy pretty casually. That is until our oldest daughter asked, "Mom, won't the baby get a headache?" "Why?" we asked, and she an- swered, "Cause when you eat, the food hits him on the head." -Patrick ]. Dorgan <Aeen Bag, Wu. Over the fireplac.e in the Beverly Hill.J home of Fred Astaire isa yellowed MGM interoffice tnerrwrandum that u a souoentr of the famed dancer'1 {Wst sCf'een ten. Dated 1933, and sent by tile testing director to his superior, the memo. read.II: "Fred Aataire. Can't act. Slightly bald. Can dance a litt/6." -Conrad FU>f'eUo By Frank B99lnakl LITTLE EMILY "I teamed 90fM MW wordt todQ." ' .. Warning : The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. ... ' TW CAT .. Tiii F-.a bJ JldJ JNr~lll. bJ LloMI Klltlll. ~. _.,. "111joyllbft" M . $4.50 I! "'-' ........ .._., ........ ~il\: II, AU Yll .. m = ......... ,,, . ..,~ ............ ,.lrNZJ ... "" ..... ,._ prta $4.50 .VU TUii A W1A111 bJ J, Soole, Ill. bJ D. HlmOlotl. ..,.. """"' ''lrf.itt11 eelol'M •.• " P'ull. swtc• $4.50 HIU'f .. HllT bl~.' r Dwollill. P H•1n ~ .. • • • .. of llr. DIMlllin • bnt ... " ,._ ,,a $4.50 llW FLITClll WAI llAK .. l llJJ W. A H. DIYll11, ...,., ,....,, ..... &..t!'fl• lllllllOI' ••• " flub. pt'tce M.50 Tll TALI Of PITU IAUIT llMtrl• Pott1r'1 f1111oua llttll •• .,,. colorlullJ lllllltrlttd. NI. Pflce $1.95 Moat mothers and fathers frankly acknowl- edge that they haven't either the time or the perspective to choose precisely the right books for children not yet ready to read or who are just beginning to read . That is why parents are happily turning this problem over Jo the highly qualified editors of Parents' Magazine, who unreservedly approve all the books ahown on this page, from which you can now safely choose any five for your child with complete confidence. At the same time w~ the five books of your choice, we will ....., your child In the Read Aloud and Easy Reading Program and arrange to eend to your home each month another outstanding, carefulty aelected book which you may read to or along with your little one. Each book wlll charm and capti- vate your chlld-from lta bright, colorful 'cover through lta g•lty Illustrated pages, with a story appealing and understandable to even the youngest mind. Miii MY IW Mirta. y_.., ... .,. FLTt• lllCI• Ill. by ArHl• Lobel. l .T. 1W M. A M. ...,.,. 11111. Tl•111 "ll1co111111111•1d." Lar.Jrll.1" ... IOWNMe cf18r • M . price $4.90 Iden" NI. prke $4.50 CUl9n.Y TIAIUllVllll bJ Wt• A Ham Dml•. Gtlnd1111'1 recipe [a atolltll .... pnc• $4.50 T HI POOH S TOR\ ll OOf\. •rA A MILNE _._..__.,.....,,. ltl\tH'.uD TW NII ITllY HOl IW A. A. MUM, Ill. bJ E. K. Slllplnl. Tiltel lrMt atDrln. P'llb. prtce $4.!IO SAVE UP TO 64%-ANO MORE! Besides the assurance of good entertain- ment, and the wonderful read-together sea- sions each selection provides for you and your child, you will be pleased by the savings on every book. Member's price Is only $1.59 each (plus small malling charge) for books regularly priced up to $4.50 and even more. FILL IN POSTAGE-PAID FOLD-OVER COUPON AT RIGHT AND MAIL TODAY.FOR YOUR 5 INTRODUCTORY BOOKS FOR ONLY $1.59 ... PLUS THE FREE BOOK RACK! If your child Is of "beginning readern or "read to me" age, enroll your youngster now -and receive an Introductory package of the 5 books of your choice-all 5 for only $1.59, plus small malling charge. You muat be con- vi nced of the pfeaaure and benefits this highly praised Program offers your chlld~r you may nrottn_ the book• In 10 dap and awe nothing. The.-bbok rack la free In any event lMI~ IOC)t( llACK lllMltltelY me for ,.., dlll4 wltll trl11 111rell•Ht. Hddl •to 20 boob. AblolutalJ ""· twetl If,_ dlctde !Mlt to CGlrtlMI '/OW cllll• ............ ... nm-.~­.., CMrtlt M. ldllllz.. eurtle .,... ""''""" 1111 ... ....,, ..... ,,tee $2.tl Alla..tle._ ...... ~-.......... ----... ----------.. JllST cuss n.T IO. l1l IOllOftlD ..... BUSINESS REPLY MAIL flo ,.., ... ,._, neceuary if IUilld ill Ille U.S. POSTAGE Will K PAID IY , ................ . READ ALOUD AND EASY llUDING PROGRAM , •' • • Orange Coasi * * * FINAL SPORTS UT$ A Cry of Anguish by One Who's Been There feat1.t rirtq ''Good ol' Ch rbeBroiUn'' . ~ 6"ci/tJtz.. ... . ' ~.. . . LOCAL •XCLUSI,,. . "' WANTADS ORANGE CGMST NEWS ... •• . ''What can I do?"she ·moaned. • Sometimes it se~med tha t li~e was just too much l -Z7 ~etimes she felt thcrt it · 'was no longer poss:ible to cope with her problems . She wanted to go outside, , I 'Crld scream. ' ' I -• , for :Per. ., ~lig~hhaighhrg·grhhg i·i gh'~~0Mhauggauraha~9h!7' - 1 HAVE JUST_ WRITTEN Tf.lE LON6E5T SC~EAM IN THE HISTO~'i'· OF f:NBLISH .. NANCY I 'D LIKE TO GO TO NANC Y'S BIRTHDAY PART:Y --- ---BUT I'M BROKE AND 1 'CAN'T SHOW UP ':WITHOUT A GIFT .~---- ' ' - 'f • , • . -, . ' . LITERATU~~ !. ,_ "-' , .. ' ' ( " . • ' '' .... ···,,._1 . ... " . ·~ ·~ L-""'I . : ' ; _:,:··. ~~ j' . ' . ' . ~ '.• , , Bv Ernie Bushmiller 1 GUESS I 'LL I HATE TO MI S S JUST GO FISHING THAT PARTY __,, '---INSTEAD HAPPY BIRTHDAY f , . • 111 ' fUTtJR · :Poc7bat Of . '·" ME~ICJl l>\etr t+~ ·ANO 50, NO~ iHA1' 1'V! l)(Pl.AINIO 50ME OF THE VA~IOlA-S. M!DICAL. ~PICIAL. ,-IE~, OlA"' ME!E.T INf#' · WILL. ADJOIA1'N ... . ' ~ 1 J ~ ' I • • ;' . . ""' . . - • . t.'M C.OIN6 ,.0 6PECIAL.1Zf< .. IN 1'&"MA,-Ol.Oc&Y. THl"E'~_." ea11;. · veRY 6(,)00 ! MV .SPiCIAL.1'Y' Wll.L. 131< NElAIW~Ull6EllY. THAT" A Vl:lllY ACTIVE FIEL.D/ "IEED FOil tT/ {i~iz...i--::'""'j:~ • ... : • '"ft. .., I .. , .~ .... ' f • ' "' • _,N IF ?N1F CAN YOU ~lAG~E<r.T A ~N'F . I SN1F · '°'NOIZF l 'VE. DEC IDED 10 BECOME! A OOCTO~ ~OMF. DAY, "J: r(.A .. .' T HAD '~ N'IDF.. GOOO SPl!',fAL.n' F'Oll: ME.? ONlii ,-HAT Wll.t. KE£P M~ EJJ.4S'f? 'NIF ~HM~«, . ! J ~ 1 ///r--... -.: ' . ~ ..... . . ' ~-... \"\ ~ ...-:-: \ ~ -. . ... ,. . ,. ' c... l·l7 ., N I i:' !=' ~ I! ~ ? ~) ? ~ . .,., DENNIS THI. MENACE r FE.Et. SoRRY m )txj 1 MEAN l'HE ONE. WHEN J: FOR )OUR WIFE, CrlAZ.Y'? '!OU'Re. GOING Gfa?W UP, D!=NNIS MIKHELI.. 'l CON / 10 HAVE, WHEN I 'M GONNA r--~Y HAVE A )Ot.JGROW UP. . HAYE A1 WIFE! .n-~ r----i ·HORSE:. f3e:cAU9E HE ~D YEAH ... AND DO 11-l ' A HELP·MATE 10 CoOl<IN' AND CLEANIN; <;;HARE HIS L.IFE . AND STUFF LIKE /HAT. . . . r, \ 111,,,.---.. ' ·-...... .: . • ~-1 '' ' , . ·"' . ' . .. :· . '• I . • S'uRE ... EYERYSOOY NEEDS SOMEBODY 10 p 1cK up fl.FTEF< ''THEM. ---.. ! ·'°'N 'F ·/' - \( ~ ·_,;.) !>[>[> ~IJDGE PARKER HE'S LOST CONTRO L! --~-----. TH E Y '~R SHOT MY TIRE OR I'VE HAD A BLO WOUT! HOLD ON , SLADE! • . . - COME ON ; WE 'VE GOT . TO GET THEM OUT OF THAT CAR BE.FORE TKE'f DROWN! • ,, • SAY!! A~E ,-Hliiii:E A I.OT OF PEOPl.I< HO NEIOD r f"f:.-.: NO~E·)Jl.OWING ( ,. ' . . . By Hank Ketcham '/OUR . THATS RIGHT, • F.llrTHl:R HED/D ... I. DID. . WOt.:f>EP. WHY? <l <l <l WATCH OUT! HE'S PUSHING US OFF THE ROAD! ' J ' • • . • .. "r-C-~:SL:E:~:E::E::CS by Tom K. Ryan . . . . AD\'ERTISEMENT ---. 1 • • ~. --. . • . ' 1-27 • .. .. ,. .•.. -~ ....... -.~uµ.[..lJJ.l.LJ i... .. u..i...~·· oKJo.o.r. ....... ~_ ... ;·1 ... 1t1• ... ~.w .. , .... _.~ • - -~·, ~ .. ., ~ .. ' I CAN'T GETIO SLEEP .'.'SOMEONE'S t;EEN LYING IN MY CRYPT!" SAIP PAPA VAMPIRE. ''SOMEONE'S !7EE:N LYING IN MY CRYPT!" SAii? MAMA VAMP ' I WANT TO WATCH IE.LE.VISION, BUT MV EYES· DON'T. ADVERTISEMENT . . Win SS a week allowance, . ' ev,ry week, for a whole year! Enter ({JICIJIP" Stick Up For Breakfast Poster Coqtest. · .. SSS winne.r.s ~ 11111t111 ce ... ., ... , (i 117~ K1Jlo1IClllltfll 'lr , ' • ' • .. ·,... . . Ent1y blanks and conlast ru1es on lhese :opec1ally·rt)Alkftd Kellogg'j .ctreat pa.c.kages. '1 •• Kellogg's thinks ll'.s Important to tat 1 good bl'ea'tcffsl every day. tWo box tops from any ol th ... Kellogg's cereatl! Sugai Frosted So 10 help get everyone to eal a good breakfast. we want you to Flakast Apple Jacks•, Sugar Smacks•.~Ff'dol Loops•, Cocoa make up a poster, with words and pictures, showing why il's impor· Kilsples•, or Sugar Pops-•. Official rules w'l:I entry blinks are on the tant io eat a good breaklasl ~ packages. You can enter as many times 'aj~ want. Than we'll choose 555 of the bfst posters:-And each winner. will A,nd everybody who nnds In a poster tllllldtae' get a sel of · 10 receive a weekly al\owanca·or $5 for a whole year. Slick Up For Breakfast Sllckars. You can 1ttCtt '""all over. So start To enter, just send In your poster along wllh an entry blank and drawing. And' slick up for'braaklast. 1" Everyone who enters pts these 10 Stick Up For Brea-. .. st.stickers. ,, rrs rnLVIM. ,...., "" ""' Of 'THE T~ ~ ST1CI< ll' FOii MT I ' • I 1D Llf<'.E SQ'.AETHIN<J INTEiREiSTING IO LOOK AT •.. • \\ \ ' DOCTOR SMOCK YOU R PROfH .. f:OMS, DR. FRe117, UNDOUB"fE'Dl..Y FIRS"f 13E'GAN IN KINDel<G·ARIE:'N, WH E:'N YOLJ WE'RE:' 1"HROWN OFF "T'He -re-rHeR BAl..i:. IE'AM FOl'I: CHE:'A"T'ING-l<IGH-r;> ,, ,, . NOW GE"T' OFF' M Y BACK. WI 1..1.-YA, SH~INK ?'! MUTT and JEFF @ WELL , ITG TIME TO 9UIT ANI/ GO HOME -. ll-r -' I Ceflv111ht tl 197.4 IJ'.Jt1i. ~ -i• 8M•lm'll'lt .\II W..,.ld rt11t>!I ft~o ... .,.f , HEY,.WH~ES MY HOOP I PARK HERE? ' ----- --- so WoULD J •· JILL GE:T THE" P,APE:R ·· • ~· .. ' . ,>· 1 WoNDE"R WH.AT 'SURPRISE THE" WORLD H.¢.S ~· .. . IN STORE FOR ME loD/>.':{., " ,,,,. ~--'"'' ..... '"' ... b~• ~ ...... q ,. .... .. , ' ,..,.-, . ' . . ' we1;.1.-, "fHA-r .. . -~ --. By George Lemont 1"HA"fS FOR ME' -ro KNOW, AND FOi< YOLJ 1'0 F IND OU)! SO SHOVE' IHA"f IN YOU I< E'Af'< .' . PRove_s WHA"f" :x: 1.-eAl'l:NeP -:• : SE'l-F'·ANAl..YSIS ..ius-r POE'SN'"/ MAKE' 11".' A"f "fHE' u~1veoi:i:s 1-rY IN VIE'NNA wAs mue • • YEH, EVERY DAY THIS LITTLE GUY COMES 11-J At-ID PARKS H 15 HOOP IN THE GARAGE -·.:~ UNTIL HE GET'::> THRO GH . '_ WORK, FOR FIFTY CENTS A. i/AY'.<==. """":, By Al Sn1ith ., ,- GOSH, I DON'T KNOW! SOME KIDS MUST HAVE TAKEN IT--I 'LL PAY PAY FOR IT! WHAT GOOD 15 THAT GOING 10 J.>IOW TH~. HECK 1 AM , I GOING TO t . GE:.T HOME. FOR. IT. DO ME?. ,, -(·2.7 ( r • r 'l 'j .. • • . , • Ila/ Aaulman ~ •WELL COACHED! A football coach, gun& Ho on winnin(, 1u1gestcd this dog1n : A LOSS IS GOT /\WAY THAT "WON ." Rearrange words to make sense. '"'l'oll.11 lf>I lt\11 .. ufl,..,. •t ~50t V • From a word or fi vP lrttPn-, take away two a11d 0 h~e gix rP 111aln. Wha t word'! • I have six half.brothers, four half·siste~. two full 1isten. How many children in my family? 'J;t1j~.lfl~ ;t\jl l!U fJlfl\:IU\ 'U.1.tl.IJ\IJ, TRY NOT TO.Re l cauJ:,ht aJ thi~ i,iravlty-1.h;,Ying s1Jn1 or ydu "1"aY. ii Bet you can put If quarter through someone's class suffer so1ne ill cffecls-nbt'frOm rin g. How's it done? Write "a quarter" on a piece t hi: trick, but fron1 ve ngeful on-or piper and slip-It throu11:h. lookers. '.-,-,,,....,....,......,..;,..,;c.-_,.-'----'----:---:--=-i A ruler is plttl·ed ;it I hr c-d p.e of a lablr or hrnl·h with ;i few heavy hook<; at one c-nd and a full ~la!>s of Willt'r al lbe other I lig . I ). - l "hr rcrforn1er 11111111· '~~;:~ hles S<1rne mun1ho-jun1: -..... , ~o "suspcntlinp." lh~ '""'""·' l:1w of J!.ravity, arid re~ 1noves 1hc books (,N. - Al:1k aza n1! Glas.<; 0111~ ru ler appear suspended in air! l 1 Mow it'.,,do nr! Un- known to onlooker<;', • one 1"11<1 of ru\t'r is "'' notched lo fil ovrr a · • ~ HIGH ST EPP l-.:RS! Acid lh(!S(> colorii nea tly fo r a i;urprise picLure above: I-Red. 2-Lighl blue. 3-''el\ow. 4-Lighl. brown. 5-Flesh. 6-Dark purple. 7-Li ghl purpl('. S--Oark hro wn. 9-Gray. 10-Black. SPEllBINOER ! SCORE 10 points for using all the----+---- letters In the word below lo form ----+---- two complete words: CR 'l;ATU)ll: ... .. .. .. .. ...... THEN iw:ore 2 points each for all ----+--·.--- words of !our letters or more ----+---- found among the letters. CAN lou· TRUST YOUR EYES! Tbffe ltt ., le,u& 1ls' dller· eaee1 • llr1wla1 detaJl1 bet.weeD top ud Htt.e• pueb. Row •alckl1 tu 1oa ftad them! C'h«:k annen wltll thoM below. ;:;,~~~ ~ ~~.~:~~ ;g ~·, ~~~~;:; fl~'.l:i~~ ·~~~:;,:s (; ~~ ~~~,;~~;/.11!'1"~~~~;;~~~; st sn1all lack or ·brad lr n-WHICH WAY OlJT? The groundhog above has 1 ·d1~e overhead, planted in tht' l;t blr C3J. but can't find Ill exit tunnel. C.n you help him find hil'i way'! ' . TfY to acore at. least St poiat.s. -----+----- ·iP1na '1t•l:t :u1 w.1J-u11 .11qJIFlitJd 1110 • ' • MIXED SINGLES 130V'. WOl\J I'D [;I K6 1"0 JUGT GK'AB .. i-1612 AND KiS5 HeK'! ' -Ak'NOW, MOST Gt/21.S lllA~f ro Be' GRA6BW AND -l(J$SE.D! MOST oi:: fH6M WAlllT A MAN 10 ~e GTl20NG AND AGGl2€5511/€ ! • HOW TO . ' . ' • • 1·27 ..,•. I IHllE A BICYC L:E , WHAT'S A BOX O F - THE CANDLES PRIZE? AND LONG. ·~ . • U~DER'1'~AR. SAV€ ---~ IN SCHOC\.1-· CONTE"S'T.' TURN OFF .CORRIDOR LIGHTS ! I ·GET SOLAR HEAT FROM THE ROOF! • WOOD STOVES IN STUDY HALL ! I ' • ,, t • i • • " ! • , • • • -• ·'-• • . ;; J UGHEAD HAS BEEN f:/';_VI NG 'W/S ENERGY FOR YEARS! "! ' .. ' • ! GOOO GRIEF/ WHAT A RESPONSE .P " t 1-11 • •i \ '" -T PUT ALL THE SUG6ESTIONS IN THE COMPUTER •.. • By Brown and : Casson MOGT OF rweM oor OF COLJf2G£! NOW GO AHt:AD AND Till/ .1 ON THE. OTH612' HAND, TJ.\6126 Al26 TH05£. . ··-f ew JUDO GfZADLJATe'G cuµo .... b'I 8oB MON7ANA-.. --=r-......... RECOMMENDED COLD BUFFETS FOR Ll,JNCH ,1 .. AND \TWILL TELL us ... THE BEST WAY TO SAVE ENERGY! ' • HOW'S .I HIS? WE MAKE METHAl'JE GAS TO RUN THE SCHO OL BUSS ES.' L ET'S USE "R E N T -· A - HORSE'. . ' • VES, 'TMA,-WA'S NOT FQO\I\ 1-<AVING A c:;.1cKE'i OR TURloCEY DINNER . SOMEBODY BLED. City hall' We pay ta~es to them and theyre tel ling us what to do 11 \[ ., .......... , .... . ~·· .. ,. ,, ... ,.., GORDO PREl-llSTORIC TIMES WEl<E 1.NCREDIE.LE I AMIGO:Sf<E-REAI .A/( IMBE=RS OF FANTASTIC MON.:5-T.ERs ... ~ , ,, ·ll!j~~I ~EPORT CASES OF CMILO ABUSE • ANO NEGLKT TO TME POL.ICE y CMILO WliL~ARE AUTMORITIES. ~ . ~1 TRACY TO SAM : MOW SOON CAN WE PUT MISS l>INloCl.l!S ON TME WE'RE IN TME PllOC!SS NOW, SMl'S l>.NXIOUS TO PROlllE MER LIE 8 0><? •DO 'IOU LIV! IN L--""' TWI CITYP" '" ' ... ··~­........... They went by aqain and didn't take my pi le of trash' -\ I Too bad . Mr. Fracas. " INNOC•NCE, ·w..-1tv•MM•lll ... WITM TllAT GUll.IOTlllm -· IT -IN._.. ~aii:;iiiiop;..•-j , MILLED ASOUI THE .STEAMY JUNGLES IN•··· Tf.IERE W~IZ/ii:. S OMANV TVl<ANNOSAURUS WR.ECl<Sf • ~. . DARN ;.f/ [' TOOTIN'. ;;' . 7 i!. I AM! .'i:¥.;. .,;· ~) 'j{(? ~ Leaves and grass are to be baqqed. By VIS.TRACY. , TllA°B FINAL. I O SO MISS RINloCLES FINDS WlllSEl.F IN A SMALL ROOM W1TM ONl.V ·(' POLVGRAPM ANO TME el!EaATOR. That's fine. but who makes the 9ogqone ru les' City hall. of But just what has thal got to do with running for mayor! get Gus Arriola funny , \'Jal let! CRUSHING-.::oMPE:TITION FOR F...""'C:'Cf IN ' T/./OSE CA'/51 BEFCRE Tl<APF!.;; S!<:NAL'S, ,. . w1rJ1o u-r A 1 il<UST'{ PAii< OF SP/:60Y W1Nesr . •; I I ---- " • • . ~ -• • ' . ' 'lb Pope for filed cons state 1'> Char Char li<i trio • !B