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1974-02-17 - Orange Coast Pilot
7 .. • • r • • ~ I Anatomy of Fingerprint: ItWasFraud "The Anatomy of · a ~nt. • By TOM BARLEY Of flle a., .. , .. , ll•ff If Hollywood moves In to put tile astQlllshlng \j!l\llam DePalma Story on celluloid, Jolln ~ has the. title ready "That's wh$t it adds up to, 11 he said. "Bill DePalma waa fingerprinted ln a false arrest situation and that print was later used to put him in federal ·prison for a 15-year term." , •. :\It\, .... 1•1 :• 1.\1 . and out or the &un at exactly 12:05 p.m. Anotll<r teller sale!. she ~ught it was De Palma but she couldn 't be sure. Police who raced to the bank were unable to loc~te the neeing gunman. But !he tell-tale print was spotted by investigators, carefully ,recorded and held as key evidence while a description of the bank robber was circulated throughout California. and waitln& to r them. The federal public defender's investiga· tpr waves his arm towards the bulging files and mountain of paper work he racked up in five years and wraps it up In one label: OePalma served three years of that 5efltence and went back to the same Lo! Angeles courtroom Monday to bear Judge Charles Carr kick out the verdict that he himself had taken from a jury five years· eartier. And he ' added while DePalma and' his fa111ily wept in relief: "If Utla man has been framed lt'o a terrible thing - a horrible thing." SUNDAY DePalma and his lawyer pleade<I that very polnt all through-his · three-week trial. The white-faced Whittler man testmed that he was serving customers from his catering trudt in tile City cl Com· merce while a · gunman stepped lnto the offices ct tile Mercury Savings and Loan Asaodation in Buena Park on a sunny May-morning and took $2,400 from a terrified teller. Bond ~alts today that JS C11Btomers on DePalma's busy round te~ltifled that they bought, coffee, d o u g h n u t s , sandwiches or some other .drink or delicacy from his loaded truck at some Ume •round tile noon hour. B~t one -~ ·ieuer said it was DePalma who slepped into the benk .. ' .. Participants and observers at the trial thought that OePalma had a good chance at that point with ·hls 13-to-t ~~ edge. "But the jury went for the fingerprint evidence," Bopd said. ''That one print and the evidence ol two Buena Park officers did him in." That !mall, smudged print was left on the bank C0W1ter by the gunman while he was making the demands that sent blm from tile premises with $2,400. Two 1 Buena Park officers handled everything roooected w'i1h t h a t fingerprint evidence and testified at the trial. They were Sgt . James Davld Bak~ ken, 41 , and officer Darrel "Bud" Cate, 38. Bakken was relieved or duty and (See FINGERPRINT, Page All ' ' VOL. 67, NO. 48, 7 SECTIONS, 108 P.+.GES ' ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1974 TWENTY-FIVE CENTS Copter Shot Down at ' l «"' • White House WASHINGTON (AP) - A stolen military htlicopter Ian~ on the White House lawn early today after beinl shot down by officers of the Executive Protection Service, the Secret Service . aid. Agents were interviewing the pilot. Jack W am... of tile ·Secret Service said the helicopter waa shot down about % a.m. EIYI' by officers armed with shol· l\Jl8. There were no immediate reports of lnjurie_s. Olftcials at Ft. Meade, Md, aaid the helicopter n1 a Btll Huey that had '-1 -from Tiptoo Army Alrli<ld at Ult baae. Wimer said 11 rim appeared at the White HclJM about t a.m. and· be 'WU not ,,,,. whether It landed ol that - or siqly. hovered. A ......, I« the craft -Ulen begun. lie aald It returned at I 1.m. and ur1'T.-..w. was ahot down. . The helicopter came down on the aouth (See COPTER, Pqo AJ) HEARST TAPE WAS PICKED UP IN AIRLINE AIRPORT LOCKER Call Ca '"" to !he Rev. Cocil Williams From Kid na pers Cars Battle for Gas; Panic. Bu y_ing, Set,s In Southern California motorists• wailing Patriots Day Parade was held Saturday, in Jong lines to buy gasoline fought ~ch police reported traffic "about half what other, blocked the t;ntrance to a fl.re • it was last year." house, and . one driver ran OOwn. a In "-•M ...,,,, ~ mil•• ~· -• service station manager as "P8DIC" ..,._..., --,,---.__ w buypig set in Saturoay. Los Angeles, a motorist oud<lenly v~ Tile vast majority of drivm, however, from tile end cl a three· block line waited paUenUy !or tholr turn at the and tried to cut.1n tile !Joot. pumps as l.os Angeles, a city built Sta1loo !o!a..P,. Richard !lari>ara, - a"""1d the aU1Dmol>Ue saw their was pumping gas, stood In front of life otyle changmg overrught. . tile car but il!e iriotorist charged ahead · · "I never ~ the ~. cnsis knockjn£ Barbara down. ' was here until this week , said one ~: . u-.~ Hend -motorists who flnaliy got hilt '2 Jimlt ~... said -= ........ u , of gas after an hour and a half wait. i Oxnard, was boQt on suspicion ol asuult In Orange County po!i<le officers reported their phone lines ...... jammed all day with mo!orjsts inquJrtng about Opell gasRstatklns. Asked if traffic seemed less than '""'81, Calilomia Highway Patrolman Ca I Goilrley said "!fell, no. They're getting gas ooe way or another; they're just worrying about it more." In Laguna Beach wh~re an annual Arab Officials Meet Kissinge~ In Washlngton COAST MOTORISTS CAl1l'IOOS, ANGRY -P1c1aJes, -· Page Al with a deodly -pon. Beri>ara eocaped with cioly a bruis\'<J leg· Police in-various ...... ct Soutllenl Cali!Omia, meanwhile, were called tn to break· up fist fights at at !wt three statiOllS and used bulJhonw lo keep waiting motcoristo fmn blocking tn-t~s. "I A •tong line, qt. cars curling around one hl!)Ck sealed ·o1f a fire otatkio and poliCI' hetiled them away. . Tiie. i!erVtce otatloni that. were open Sallriay -Ill -3) percent , -moetly all llmltod aaleo lo· from 10 ·Pll<;n to '2 wmll ,81111 doled by epty~. .'Jlle . A~ Cb6 ct Southern WASHINGTON (UPI) -Forejgn caufornla,-ln MB . weekly filoI page , ~ .. , T- mlnlslin from Em>! and Saudi Anbla survey, said _,t I peroEll! ,ct the S•111hl Si- me! SecrOtary of Slate Henry A. Kilsing· stat1oo ,...Id be open today and -The message speaks for itseU er Saturday night, e-1nl! hope tllal ~ not:f. be ~gas apln .unm.· in Ibis display at a WaJ\bom they can hlep overcome ~ to • · • _., ~· • Mass. kls station, where the •Middle East 1;,~:f:'~ terms 'Ill< Lw Angeles nm.. ttieasecl Ks owner nun• in effigy us. en· Hearst Kidn3pers Signal-Compromise . . ... "So peope sho uld stop acting · like 1 am dead," she said. jjMom should -get CM.It of her black dress" -referring to a dress her mother Catherine has . have every intention that you &hould be able to meet-their demands. "They weren't trying to present an . wu-easofi°able request... • SAN FRANCISCO · (UPI) -The ter· rorist · •bductors of publishing heiresS . Patricia Hearst appear willing to com-pi-omise on any "sincere effort'' to meet ransom demands, Miss Hearst and the kidnapers told her parents in a tape worn on several television appearances r~ delivered Saturday. , since uJ Feb. 4 kidnaping. "So whatever yoU come up with ~ basically okay. And just do it as fast-- as you can and everything will be just fme." ' ''It' was never intended you feed the The recording -apparently made the whole state," the 19'-year-old college ooed same day her father, Randolph A. said in a recording apparently made · Hearst, announced be could not meet Wednesday and sent lo the family with the original demands -5'lld there was The recording was delivered to the family by the Rev. Cecil William! of Glide Memorial Methodist Church In San Francisco, ooe of six groups named by the SLA .to handle tile rr.e food distribution. · r considerable Intrigue through t h e "some misunden<tanding" -aboof what minister of a radical-oriented church. the kidnaPers called a "good faith MilMI. Hearst also said she . waa being gesture." . well treated, but urged he!' parents to In a communique received· by Hearst acl "as last as you can." . last Tuesday, the SLA demanded that n,. leodet-0 cttlle Symb-Libera· Hearst, plesident-editor (JI the Sao Fran- tpi· Almr-.111U!:h sa~ 11 ii bo141nc Miss cttoo • Euminer and ..., ct the late lleal!lt,.Aid oo tile"""° taoe tha!-tlte William llandolJlh llemt, provtde "eadt Glide Memorial puce was known' as the "hippie clmrch." =i:i ="~~..,... ....... -=-:~~ =""'~ ':1i:i Mils H-........i1 lier-parents ·•he · coot of-about $400 million. Williams said the church received an 8llOQytOOUS pbooe call Saturday momin&, lldv\sing ·that • key could be lou!ld taped to the bottom of a phone Inside a booth at the Hlltoo Ho~ garage. wu being well treated. and not being · ''The!' understand you waot to meet otarved, beaten or tortured. their demaiido," Pab"icia sald:"And1hey (See HEARST, Page Al) ~aper~aysExperts Dollht . . 3 A rmed Robbers H ijack Truck, Grab $500,000 Authenticity of Two Tapes WASHINGTON (AP)-The Washingtou Post reported Saturday night that """1oical experts have found preliminary • indications that cast doubt on tile authen- ticity of two. White Hoose tape recordingll subpoenaed in the Watergate.case. Meantime two White House laW)'!n were ordered by President Nlxoo's dtlef of staff, A!e1ander M. -Haig Jr., to fly in the early morning hours 1rom Washington to KeY Biscayne, Fla., where the Pre!ldent ts staying, to laundt what sources c.alled a counterattack on the Post's story. The story, by Bob Woodward and c..rl -.i, said that tile White House and the Wate<gare special pnioecutor's office have been iofcrnied. that two of the subpoenaed tapes .... suspected of being rei ecmded converstaions rather than the original rec:ording> they have been ""'"""Died to be in court by ~oo's lawyen;:. Citing infonned but unnamed sources at tile White House and close to the prosecution, the newspaper said the e""" peru, appointed by U.S. District Court Judge John J. Sirica, plan ·to COllduct further tests before "'1akinli a final detennination or Wuing a repcn to the court. ,. The newspaper said it could not detennine exactly which two tapes were involved, but said ooe was of an early .1973 cooveretlon between Nixon and forme< Wl!it.e House """"""! John W. Dean Ill, who ts cooperating with tile Watergare prooecut<r. · nie newspapor 11uo1e1nwg as denying that the White · House had any such report from the experts and '!'lOUd White lloGte aimoeI J . Fred Buzhardt as saying he was "dead sure that an SOMERSET, Mass. (UPf) -Three ~ ~ a.re originals." armed holdup men dressed as security The Post repe>rted that sources guards hijacked an armored truck from familiar with the experts' inquiry saia a supermarket 1)arking lot SJturday night that despite the preliminary tedmlca! and escaped with 1;oo.ooo. indications that the two ~ may not Police later found the truck, with be originals ii maf'be l!iiposslble for lll06t of ils money gone. about one them to determine definiUvely their mile from the store. The guard and authenticity. -driver were unbanned , police said. Haig called Post executive ed.Jtor Ben-Carl Wood, manager of the Fernandes jamtn Brad.lee Saturday night and was Supennarket, said the three band.its quoted by the Post as saying: ''There drove into the parking lot Jn a yellow is no such report, tentative or otherwise. van shortly after 7 p.m. by the panel of experts . . . There "They jumped out ol the van and ill no evidence that any ol the lapel! forced the guard back into the truck are dupli<:ateo or rerecordings. and took off just after they had picked "We aft going to take ... (the Post up a shipment at the store,;, Wood story) oa like no other st<ry has been said. taken oo. before. I have called the Spokesmen for both the supennarket lawyers to Key Biscayne . . . we will chain and the intemaUonal armored car probably go on natiooal television. 'IlU! service of Providence, R. I.; refused to is a humdinger. I am putting you on say how much the truck was carrying. notice that we feel this ts· a gross But a ~1assac:husetts State Pollee introsiori on grand jury proceedings." · spokesman salc! five hoUrs after tile The White House press office t Key holdup thllt the bandits had escaped Biscayne confirmed the Haig qootes. With $500,000. - In later editions, the Post said that "I assume that is $500,000 worth or Haig, in a separate conversation with cash and checks. I doubt that the truck Jl reporter, said that Buzhardt and James would have been carrying tha.L much D. St. Oair, the President's Watergate cash," the spokesman said: counsel, had flown to Key Biscayne. Police said the three men, armed "I've talked with the President about with a sawed--0ff shotgWl, a submachine this. We're going to take this to the gun and a pistol, left several sacks mat," the Poot quoted Haig as saying. · of mooey behind. The . truck's guan! A__,,_ ~-quoted one of the bandits as saying -~ .. to •~ newspaper, Haig said "we've got enough. Lets get out o(.. he had not read the Poot story but here." had been told the substance of It. "U the sUry lmptles there haJ . been a Police said they were hunting for l doctoring of tapos, ibat'o a blasphemous tan la~I car:-wltll New J_,- speculatlon. We'll uae every Ill! Jn the license plates which the trio wao ~ to have U3ed in making their (See TAPES, Page Al) . . escape. , . .. . O ' ·r 111·: l:'\Slltt: for1miin;': ·lrab oil embargo. S:utda~.; ~~tion ergy czar William Simon. Ismail Fahmy of EaPt and Omir -~ >'_:_. even a ~~ form r:; .~ . f .,'.. ,, • • '•;( "t J -. Sakkat or Saud( Arabfii -tan~ at a it -.will not be~ ·~ess panic ... -~ ,..,.. t ·~ :_, t'. • ' ' • \ ~. .. ;.. ~ ...... -; ~wy Dull'" 1nt~11111<m,1,~. a\ ".11\G',~\ll!v· .,1 , · ..... ~~-· ;~ .. ···' · ,R.......-11,f:J..l~f::..Sinlon'. · ' -l--.: :· _:~ ·· · ',, 3.M.p.m.<f:DT, ~-~"9 ... 11~.~-·111e1rd>bl ·-.~~ ~" ,NElf s_.,,. ..._.,nr1 1 ~. met by K1 .. 1nger, wtio had en.a retail Jliioline. IOpp1tes _ ...., ~ As , d p \'. 'i, .: el.ato(t cl pa runaway.IUccess ;er1di ·fer ,1boot an hour with l're!ldem Nixon _..._. -·......._ ceotn """ 1"" s1gne rolect,iOll '"I.be Waltom" has crdUod ahother new -earlier In the day a~ Key B19C!8)'ne, m~.,.,.. po...,._, u ·, 1 1 "' , , " • Fla. · ~., ,-oould lltenlly mipora~ WASHINGTON (AP)"_. •Fe~et>JI ,'rl ~ .Apples Way, whicji. gets Klaainger had ICheduled. workinr din-ov•mlgbl. ' . energy chief Willlam E.'Sii!>j>n Jifo!.bee(I ; ........ stOri 1rci>lment ID to<W'• TV ner for Fahmy and ~ alter l!D ''The l'OIUlllnc dlaol -which .,... assigned Secret Service~; the. .WEEK. • • '"""1nfl meeting with a S)'ian envoy, eipertl be~ oould lia· IJnqtlt a1>o!4 Trwury Department and F e d er a I but tl>e two Arob mlnlaten canceled In 88 liltlo at llx ~ 1»urs · hen · Ener-gy OOlce <!)llfirmed on Sifurday. • ANOTHER SHORTAGE -Columnist the ~ aaying'.tlley lrere exllaltsted -"·woukl loe-a-c and ·hunaan,,Sll8rl· • 'Offlcials--'wOO!d not say why ·tile pJ'o. Norinan Cousim suggests Iha~ lar more from lhelr nlghl A working lunch was unparalleled In ll)Odern U"\", the tection had been assigned to Simon but serious than tile enerilY ohortage, the aet up for today. newopaper lllld. . Chart.. A!llOld, ·a Treasury spo!<eoman, . Welcornlni !hedij)lomats on Nixon's · Panic 0uytnc 'leil lo lurled;ip .. -aald, "clraw,....owncond-." real prciblem In this coontry ml&ht be beball, Kissinger said: "I doo~ know rationing plllW In Oresoo, San Diep Alloed 11 Simon had ,been lbreelm<d, ' tile &rowlni lack ol COllfldence 1'! 80Ye!t>- H we wlll answer any questknl but and other .,... aromd Ille nation, but Amold Aid: ·0 1 cannot t.ell you. We ment oo d\e part cl the nation• )'>llllJ I certainly hope ao." can be avoided Jn Los Angeleo. • do DOI comment on threats." people. Page AJ. ' . . . . I - . . -~." , . I . '~ /'. ,/' ... ENERGlTIC ENl!llQY, ci.\lt •. ~ Willlam !Simon : a&yi) simon, federal energy" cza:r, USlll np a lot of personal energy. It takes two sh1lta of secretaries to get htm through'a typical JS.hour workday In hi!J W ""'1n81on otfice. He has given ,jp his llmooslne for a sedan to .,.ve . gaa. The energy . dUef ts prollled on Page B2. ~ MORE Sl!OCKS -Your utility bill ts SQing to continue lo up you oome more -eopectally the one for eleclriclty. Staff writ« William Sellrtlbcr txplalns why in a report on Page BJ. 'wid e Slllltlay Ar Ytvr'hnfc• ·--(1lltm111 •1 Hfl'tMW9 11• tt AM UMwt M At 1NtYM Sl .. 111 Clfftllltll D1•DU Orn.e C_.., 111 N-C...11t At ltMI •1t11ti c,........ .. ._.... •ctltlfial f'.... Al-At T .... lf" •""'1•""""" llN11 Tr1'ttl •Yllif.MW.. Al WMtfW '~• c• Wl\jfl """ -0...0.-~ II ....... I , I. MIJl!kftt J' C ....... Mee* DAIL 'I' l 1LOT l•CTtoltl TV .... .. Cl-Clt Cl•CJ ''"'" .. .. " !l • ---------~--....--~-------, • • • ' • , A 2 DAILY PILOT Sunda.y, February 17, 1q74 pansion. Jt Yiould be better, \\·ynn says. to spen4 the money on noise abate!nt!'nt. The Board of Supervl$0rs vdll ha\'I! !lnRI say on the matter. v ordinance have been dooed. City coon- cilmeil hal'e no< yo< l'ffdWll a d<dslon and it appears unlikely that they w111 meet th•lr sell·lmpoud March $ deadline. v FISH PLA N')' ,.. Fifteen thousand yearling striped baS$ will be stocked ln Orange County ocean w1ter1 nei::t month as p.n-or a Department ol. fi~h and Game effort to enhance Southland sports fishing . Althoullh th fish planted in Newport Bay ancfDanb Point Hamor will be only slx mm.. long, they can grow up lo 48 inches after 20 years __ lf fishermen don't get them before then. v '• ... months to resign from ihe two-year com111unlty cotle1e board Monday., Though his Immediate , .. son ts tbal he Is moving rrom the dlstrlc\, Vogtll the board's nnt president. •dded U.o! he bellews no eleci<d ofrlclal shotlld' serve more than tight ve-ars. An ln- creaslnaly vocal critic of tbe school's administration, Vogel will be r<l':!•ced Jwie 4 along with t~ Alyn Bran-non of Tllslln, wno a'tifgnocr ·m January after pleading guilty to bookmaking. The third dep;:iM..i.ng trustee is tl-1ichael Collins of Newport Beach, who said he needs. more time for his,law rinn. · v • .\ T. i!M113, the Mormon Democrat who ' .. "' ei,.uxi· cir Umes In oonsttVa~ °"*'II• County, -T\Jeoday be ;irill not 1ttk a. seventh tmn. Ranna, 59, the n...i Democrat elect«I to both the C.llfomia .. sembly and the U.S. Coogr<M from Oranfl• County, 1Bid personal problems and Ills wUe'• poor health promptod tho decisloo. He said he· win return to his law practice at the end ot.' the s.essSon. ''I have verr mixed t>motioos at leaving Congress," hq said. • ~ Fourth D\Jtrlc\ Court of APfl"alo 5Bld lb! week in Huntington Beadl. 'But i don't want' to be a policeman - not anymore." Justice RDben Gardner of Ne¥i-port Beach told 150 people al the Ut,lrd annua l police awards tiincheon of>ori!ored by the Huntington Beach Chamber of Comme:ree that today's policeman II supposed lo Mve "&111 the eharacteristlci ' of. .Jack Armstroog, all·Amerlcon boy, ond all the judicial wisdom of a man named (Earl) Warren and a man named (\Varren) Burger." Even that com- binalion, he said, isn't really enough. v I ,, METER MEN -Laguna Beach plans to lnstaU 25-cent an hour meterr;; near lhc summer art festivals drew strong crltlc.isin from the board of directors of the Festival ot-Art. the .gr&ndd11ddy ot Lagun11's exhibhions. •:People won't llke it. They'll fl"f?I they're being gouged," sald Federal President Gfen Vedder. The Zkent meters ""Ould be Iktnts an hour higher than n1eters in other parts of town. The city council took no action, but in closing a jolnt meeting, with the featival board, Mayor Roy Holm quipped "\Ve'll v.·ant to talk together a great deal before \\'e put the 25-ttnt meters in next week." v AJttP()RT AITACK -Nevrport Beach officials disclosed this v.·eek that lhev intend to make a detailed assault On Orange County Airport's 13.8 milllon capital Improvement re- quests. City Manager Robert L. \\'ynn says that if aifl>Ol"t parking and terminal areas are expanded to n1eet L1.lrrent demands , they will simply overfill again In a few years and create a demand 1or still more ex· P:\RKING PLAN • -1'he city of Laguna Beach unveiled plans for a parlting structure which could <•C· co1nmodate as many as 600 vehicles. The football field size structure ,_,ould be four le\·els hlgh ru1d situated at 1he Laguna Canyon entrance to the do"·nto\''" area, adjacent to city hall . 'rhe structure is still about two years in the offing, however. v OPE.'1 CAMPUS -Irvine school trustees last "'eek agreed to let L:nircrsily lligh School seniors and junior.i go off campus for lunch. Their decision makes University the eighth hi gh school in Orange County to permit students to leave for lunch . FATAL CRASH -In a spectaculor - crash investigaion termed "in- credible," a U.year-old Costa Mesa man wu killed instantly early ln the week when his car shot from the top of Dana Point's bluffs and slammed down 200 feet below onto TRUSTEES TALK -In a move • that elellriy pl .. sed most of the t(I() onlookers, four trustees of the Hun~ tington Beach Union lllgh School District last week ans~-ered charges of misconduct raised against them by board chairman George Logan. The open hearing v.·as short -only an hour -but Intense. The topics were alleged gifts from contractors and the screening of the X-rated film , "Deep Throat" by administrators. Al SCHOOL vs. STORE -Fountain· Valley Planning Commissioners l&!t v."eek said they' couldn't see anything detrimental to tho--a'rea in aUowtng construction of a liquor store across rrorn an elementary school. Despite opposition to the Idea by the Fountain Valley school trtistees, the commission approved a permit for the store Plan: necl at ))>e norlhw,.L ccrner of Los Jardines \Vest and Slater Avenue. Developer Philip Chapirson aided-this case by presenting a petition sup. posedly aigned by 300 area residents who \Vanl the store. NUCLEAR MOVE -While plediing hls general 8Upport of the 1tate and ~regional ooastal commlsslonen:, Sen. Alan Cranstoo (fl.Calli.) last week said he would help expedite the move ii the state commission wants the expansion o( the San Onofre nuclear power plant moved aef'08S the highway, away from sandltone bluffs. Such an action woold require federal approval of a new site on the Camp Pendleton Marine base. Cranston . Speaking to the South Coast Regional Zone Conservation Conuniss.ion in l.oog Beach, also said nuclear power must be approached wit-h oautioo as only one of the solutions to an energy shortage he is convinced ls real. Purely Naked v SIGS CO~'TROVERSY -After three nights of solid lestin1ony frotn sign-opposing homeowners and sign- !avoring busine'ssmen public hearings on the controversial Costa ~1 esa sign a harbor accss road. Gerald Russell York ol 2051 \\'allace St. was alone in the car, which roared down the de~ Street of the Amber Lantern and plowed through a barricade. v BAILING OUT -Saddleback College trustee Hans Vogel of Tustin beca1ne the third trustee ln th ree - Vl"IT ......... A mass of Japanese yt>ung men only wearing loin· cloths and headbands scramble for amulets, charms against evil, during the annual "Hadakamatsuri" (haked festival ) in Saidaiji Temple i n Okaya1na1 About 3.000 men, naked save for their loincloths, purified themselves by pouring cold water then took part in the scramble for two amulets in the temple's huge main hall. l(issinger to Open Talks With Latin Americans ·\ MEXICO CITY (UPI I -The dell d iplomacy of U.S. Secretary of State Henry Kissinger undergoes its first ma- jor test \\ith Latin America this v.·eek when he n1eets 24 foreign ministers here to launch a promised •·ne\V dialogue'' in hemisphere relations. Ther~ are fears the Latin A!nericans may expect much more than Kissinger can deliver. But Mexican Foreign ' Secretary Emilio 0 . Rabasa has prom- ised the secretary or state the La tins are not going to gang up on him, saying, "We want to talk wlth him, not against him." Nevertheless the lineup at "'tiat is call- ed tile "Conference of Tlatelolco" ap. parently v.•ill be a solid 24 to one. Not only is this Kissinger's first con- frontation with the Latins en masse . ii is the biggest hemisphere get-together "·ith the •t..:nited States since the Nixon Adminstration took offit'e five years ago. SUNDAT DAILY PILOT TM Orl"91 Co111t DAILY PILOT, w(lll Wflldl IJ comDined lh1 NtWl·Prtu. k PUDlltl\M Dy t!'lt Or111111t Co•1I P\IOlltllin9 Com1>111r. Stlll• rite edl!lo•u '"' 1111bll\lled. MondlY lllrovoh F rkl•r. ,.... c1111• Mr11. N1woor1 lltacll, H,,,,llr1glotl lleetll/f'°""'!llll Vl!"f• l1t\ln1 811(11, lrvin1/Stddl1D3tk Ind Sall Cl"""1!1/ S.11 J"''" C111l1l•ln11 .. A 'lnt le rtgl0111t edition 11 puD!11llld Sl!urd1y1 Ind S\ll'lllav.. 'Tiii 11rl11Cl1>1f D\lb!lth!nt ttl1nl 11 11 JJll Wut !llY Slr11t, Clllll MIU, Ci!llOrf\lt , PM1'. Rohirt N. Wied Prt 11d1n1 1nd PllbllMlt r J1(~ R. Cwrlty Vit i Prf11dtnl I nd G~ner1f Mt"lllfl' Th11lfl11 IC11vil fdllll• Thom11 A . 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CN•t l"..01111111"' l;llm~ll)", ff~ Mwt 11WW\, Ulutlr•li.tu, f'IJ•IOI i.1 ,_..tffl' I< ""'*"'i\ttl\t!'llt Nfl lll ""Y bl ~ Wllf'ouf .. ltl llM• ""''loll ., (W'f'r1lfftl ....,,...,, I KO!ld Nti llOltlnt .,_Id •I C111ta Miiii C:111'°"'i.. lllfllCNt!tin bit ct•rlf!f tJ M ""'"'™vi .., lfttU U.11 ""*"""' mltlt•!'t '""""'IOl'll lJ '5 "*""l'r· ( 11 \Vhe1 her much pent-up Lalin discontent over wJiat they regard as increasing U.S. indifference toward Central and South America and the Caribbean will boil over at the eonferencc remains to be seen. People \\'hat he'll do aOOut it is as yet unkno1\•n. but Leon J a w ors k i , \\latergale prosecutor1 announced that, ••Jt is clear-that evidence I deem material to ,our investigations will not be forthcoming ." Vice President Gerald R. Ford 's re11ction was predlc· tably unsympat hetic : "I don't think Lhe doors of the While House should be open for every piece of paper the com1niltee wan ts.\' ritillions of IO\'Crs mighl have disagl'eed \1it h Dr. ltalph Baker's opin- ion that "The moop isn't \'Cry in- teresting·· until he qual!'fie<r' it : "biologically." The Colol'ado State University f>otanist has just completed a two-year study of moon soil. v In a Se"ntilnel)t that several Oran,li!e Coost service station operators mHy be sharing before long, Albany, N. Y.. sta tion attendant A1lkc $avage sald, •·J'm not golng to st 3nd out there and direct traffic. If he wants to do it, he should make It a law. "lie," New York Gov. hl:iloolm \Vll- son. had just ordered a voluntary gasoline dislribution plan inlo effect. v Cont rary lo the looks or thC situation around gas s1atfons, Sen. Howard Baker (R·1·enn J. in an Orange Coasl lundl.cqn. said, "l\1y ~ Is that there is really no serious shortage of gasoline ahead or us .•• Jfe predicted Ucn ry Kissinger j'mny be the first guy in history 10 ge t two Nobel P~acc Prizes back-to-back." the second for his contribution to pe~ce in the' Midenst. whJch, Baker added, Is the :>nly longtern1 soluUon to the energy crisis v Predicting an increase in 1cts of polilical terroriJm such as lbe .. ' .. • From Page J : .. . HEARST • • • The calle r sai d the key "'ould open a locker at a bus tennlnal . "\Ve fou nd the key and walked a block to the _Jirport terminal, stuck the key in lock°er 531 and therein was a brown envelope with my name on it ," said Williams. He listened to lhe tape at the church. called Hearj;t and said he didn't krow if the lape wa s legitimate. but thought th• publisher should hear it. Quotes Patricia Hearst kidnaping, Rep . Richard H. lcbord /[).l\to ), chairman of the Hoose Internal Security Com- mittee. said "There are people - and there are many of them - particularly of the younger, more-in·a- hurry revolutionary h1arxists -\\'ho think lhe time of revolution has ar- rived, and this is one of the acts of revolution in their 1nind." v •·Everybody worrjes about gasoline and no one cares about the pinto bean,·· complained Alfred Klinzinann ')f Costa Mesa this week . An owner of two ~1e1ican restalV'anlS, one in :Asta f\.fesa and 'the other in Santa Ana . Klinzmann said inflation has produced price hikes from $7 to $55 for a 100-pourxl bag of the little beans, making ·burritos and other south-of- the-border dishes unprofitable. ~ Announcing bis resignation a s chainnan of the Laguna Beach Board of Adjustments Monday n I g h t , architect Christian Abef ::aid the board had become "a three-ring circils of sell-styled critics and eg~molivated opinions." He said attemptl by UD· named board of adjustment membeno to re-design applicants projecta v.·ere nuide without knowledge or expertise. ,,, 1\.farfea Bents of Balboa announced •he will quit ., foreman of the Orang• County Grand Jury to ehallenge Fifth District SuperviSor Ronald Caspers in his re-election campaign this June. "Politic-al harassment by a member or th< board of 1Upervlson In •n Irresponsible allogaUon that l had bet!! using my position to eeet his · office I• hampering the dedicated ef. forts and efl..Uvenm of thlJ out· standing Jury," llte aid Tllffday> f • -the' Close, however, there was still a small dissatisfied minority yelling "railroad" and "dig it all out." v ,,, WON'T RUN -U.S. Rep. Richard SUPER-OJP -"f!'s tough enough to be a judge, '1 the justke of the Nixon Declh1es to Remove ' U.S ... Protection of Agnew, From Wire Services . IV ASWNGTON -President Ni!'Oll has declined to remove seael service pro- tection for former Vice President Spiro T. Agnew despite a rulin{ Friday by the General Acmunting Office that con- tinued prolection is Illegal and will not be paid for. A spokesman for Nixon in Key Bis- cayne, Fla., said Saturday Controller ·General Elmer B. Staats' refusal to · -provide -money for the guard beyond " Monday was wxler.study by the Treasury Department, which supel'l'1ses I h e service. He ·said there was no change in status of tlle bodyguard detalt and ·did no< say when it would be ended. As ~ 116/l for oilier tcp government ollidals · after they leave office, the secret service in a compound adjoining the club's fairway. · At least one of the men accompan)1ng Agnew on the goU: course identified himself to newsmen as a Secret Service agent. The" agent was once seen loading Agnew's dubs into a motorUed golf earl. .COPTER •••• F!jOn• P~e J lawn about 100 Yards from the south portico d the White Hoose. President Nison is in Key Biscayne, Fla. Officers from the Secret Service, the Executive P r o t e c t l o n Service, is maintaining protection for Agnew for an umpecified time. A lleCr'el service spokesman said the protective agency could not remove the Agnew deLall "until the Presidenl onlers the secretary ol. the treasury to order the ~ Servi<" to •top. We hal'e not·recetved ~Y such ord,ei:s." ,.t,\letropoUtan police and the Washington fire department surrounded the White House and all gates were kept closed. '!be· Treuury spokesman ~ that to hi> knowleclge the Treasury had not yet received .a letter in w;b!dl t\he General Acr:ountlng Office said ii would not AlloW ~ any more pa~ls tor Agnew's Secret Service contingent as ol Monday, . Agnew and his wife. vacationing in ~ Palm Springs, are bejng protected by an escort of agents estimated at between 12 and 21 by Rep. Jolm E. M""8 (IJ. calif.). Moss has been an outspoken crltie ol tile continuing Secret Service protection provided Agnew since his resignatioo lTlOl'e than four moaths ago. Agnew has be.in seen at the Tamarisk Country Club -&oil Course in Pa lm Springs. He is staying at the home of entertainer Frank Sinat,ra who resides • Warner said that the Identity of the helicopter pilot could "" be retwed unUJ ctlarges were placed again.st him. He said he was not sure JXIW eoon that would be. • ' • · Late night motorists attrac::ted by the actlvltr jammed St~ m-tba arta and the hellcopter could be ,..n 'lltrougb. tbe 1rees from the sidewalk oulald1 the south fence. . Joe Hedley, information officer at Ft. l\feadel said the helicopter was one used for evacuation purposes and ·was not armed. He . said it was stolen aOOut midn ight. ~ Hedley said the craft Was first reported hovering over housing at \he base. Later, he said, Maryland State Police gave chase in their helicopter but were unable to catch it. He said I.he craft then flew lo Dulles Inten1a- tional Airport In Northern Virginia where it was not allowed to land and from the re a,pparently went lo \\1ashington. Man Dies Dm·ing Ta1npa ·shootout TA~tPA:F1a. (UPI ) -One man. was killed .and two persons were crltJcally v.·ounded in a shootout Saturday when an Off-duly policema,n apPJrenUv tried to arrest two men who v.·ere di1tributing Black Muslim literature . Th~ chaotic scramble for gun s aJso left two bystanders hospialized with leg wounds. · The de~d man \\'BS identified as Oiarles Stevens, 22. who had been hand - , Ing out leaflets in front an an F. W. Woolworth departmeat store. The policeman, J. W. Carter, 2;. end Joseph Lemelin, 45, a security guard. were listed in critical condition . with buJlet wounds in their chests. Police Capt. F. 8. WoodJee said Carter was in unifonn but working off-duly "-as a security guard at the store. He said Carter could not be qumioned yet, "but rro:n the nature ot the way he was handling it, we. are relatlvely sure he was attemptlq ,to mab an ~lof~.tm." Woodlee said steven'1 compank>o came to his aid and during the •MUing strng. gle, one <!. tl)e tnen got Carter's revolver and shot Carter twice in the c.-.est. The companion, identified by police as Rudolph Saunders. 24, was charged · late Saturday night With assa~lt ith intent to kill and res.isting "'it \'iolence. - Lemelin, employed as a guard at a store across the street, ran to Carter's aid and held the pair at gunpoint Woodlee said , and a patrol car in ~ area raced to the scene. ·.DAILY 10 TO 9, SATURDAY 10 TO ·a;SUNDAY 12 Tq 5 ON SUNFLOWER OPPOSITE SOUTH COAST PLAZA-WOK FOR THE FLAGS • . " . . . . . I I • 1 , • • ' " ' . ' ' ' ' . . .. - -... -·-----, ·---------• I < ' Ga& R111at .. Orange Coast residents tound either long lines or no lines during their weekend gas hunt. 11 you think your gas tank is empty look at this Costa Mesa Mobil gas station, at right.· B .. low, Mark Walraven, manager of Ed's Service Ce nter in Costa Mesa, spends h i s d a y· s ~1aklng keys instead ot pump- ing gas. That long line 1s not the right turn lane but tor gas at the corner station. Center that $1.50 gas sale is t_ypicai of ~anic buying, according to station managers. Bottom, far right, it'_s a good thing that all John Simpson of Riverside wanted for his motorcyc le was air. There wasn't any gas. Riding. It ·out at Home • Survey 51iows Coast-Reside1its CautioHS , Aiigry Gas ls hard to get this weekend and people along the Orange Coast are not at all happy about It. "We're angry, that's all," said Jim Knigb~ 'ZI, ol OJsta Mesa as he left for a balloon race in New Mexico. "It's like being Jn Africa. It's getting primitive. u Other motorists oontad.ed in a random phone survey by a team of 'Daily Pilot reporters shared hi& sentiments. "This gas situation is just a joke -tot.a1ly a game that Dick Nixoo's playing," said Robert Boooe of Hun· Environmentalist Blames Industry For Oil Shorta g~ tingt~ Beach. "He doesn't have to worry about . getting up at 6 a.m. to gel gas." Greg Hartwell of Costa ~fesa walked to a station With a five gallon can, instead ol sttting in line Friday. ' "I just· grabbed the pump right out of the attendant's hand," he said. "I. can't afford to sit in· line all day .to wait for gas. Now .I've got five gaJlons of gas but I think I'll slay right her!>." Those who got gas Friday were usiqg it with care. ~ who didn't were settling in for a pedestrian weekend. WOff}'ing about how to g« to work MOOday or Tuesday. "To l<ll yoo the truth, I need gas bul I'm not going ID buy it ," said David Tackman of Foun!Ain Valley. "I'm just going to ride my bike. It's good for me." (His job is five miles away.) "We planned to go to the tncult.ains. •• Jane ~ett.engirl ot Newport Beach said, ''But now I guess we'll just ride our _ bikes around Newport Beach. It's kind IV ASHJNGTON (UPI) -Environ· of aggravating. It seems like my righis mentalist Barry Commoner said Sat-have beeo taken. away, but its only urday that eu1Te11t energy shortages my gasoline." prove "while the nation need,, oil -For some, the shortage expected to it does not need the oil companies.'' extend over the Mooday holiday iS Dr. commoner, speaking at the open-hampering their livelihoods. • . ing of a three d8,f citizen's energy "It's my husband wto needs the gas," conference, said "the energy crisis is Mrs. Roy Marsac of Newport Beach evidence of a powerful fault in our said. Hffe's a phunber and be depends system of production.". h ""ellhood " "The oil crisis is not the running on it for is '¥' · out of. a limited natura14 resource, an "My husb8nd ii • salewnan and Mon- honesl m'-'·ke ....... ..... bal·-day is no hollday 'for his company.'' --<-· W"i -~~ said Ethel Mamott o( -Viejo. between supplr and demand or the end .......... .,,. deddeil if,._, heve to "--"il result of a oli1.e0's insistaoce on en-••"".1 ......:1 w.;1 · I 1ity I · I I just lltay in Ille ol!lce and we the v1!'0om"1ta qua . t IS s mp Y pbooe. He has to keep going. It's our another aspect -blown U1> to a hu~e.. living ... poteotlally catestrophlc scale -ol the "Of course, It mo,. the family closer ~roil -"" do busines8 lot prof· togtiher;" salcl Mn. Keith Trimble of The conference ~~ by a brood .. _Laguna Beach. u'lbert are \ lot of coalition ol. envi~u;t;, educator! things to do around beft.11 and other groups who are· exploring Ille Adrian Cen1a o1 Huntington Beach bacl<ground and validity ot tbe current said sbe needed gas Friday bul "lhe energy aisl!. lines were too 1onl and I refuse to Eaflier on the same panel, economist wail So I'll be home over the next Walter Heller, former top adviael' to few days!' · Presidents Kennedy and' J-, oaid Alked Jr shO planned to go an~e. he · thought the energy cr!Sls was real. she· said, "! wouldn't dare. rm v0ry He seld It ""'!Id cause higher Inflation . carelul boW I m)llte my appointmenu." and the loos OI more Cllan one mllllon '"lbooe llneo 8f'e feftli llCUY.'' seld )oba, po~larly amon1 llla<:U end Iow---lbl-Bull ol Calta Mesa. "I've got a looime group1. lull tank • . • I'm goJn( to drl"' Heller recommended 111 tmmedlate carefull)'." rollback ol lucl prlc.., olimlnalioo ol "One thing about It, thou8h," seld tax breaks 1 ... the oil oomponles and Mrs. Kemeth l((idianowlkl ot Milsloo an in.,_ in the per•lll Income tax Viejo. "We are bectlminf more GI a deduclloo to 90ften the Impa<t of the family . We doll\ go IQ1Where aod ,do cunllli e<momlc dow\itum. • more at home. We !eel we Have to ' • -· . --.. do our part by not driving as rnuch." One driver oompalined . "I tanked up in El ~1onte today. No lines, no limits -just like the good old days. I can't understand why Orange County is in such a birid." For housewife Jane Schacht of Capistrano Beach, as for many others, the weekend stacks up as one of being stuck at-home : "There's nothing else you can do, ·but sit and wait again," she said. San Clemente realtor Bertha Henry viewed the Pf9SPCOl of. a gas1ess weekend in ,f.erms ot pfoblems to cUstooiers. "We deal with many people from areas as far away as Los Angeles: and if they have trouble ~ gas we have trouble selling property,' she said. The people wilh ttie least to worry eboul are people like Dead Foes, a teen-ager in Newport Beach. "I dOO't drive mudl." be said. "All I need gas !or is basked>all games and dales." And then there's Dr. Wade Lol)'er ol San Clemen<e. ''I won't have to worry a bit about fuel," be said ooochalanUy ... An I do is plug my car into the wall. It's electric, and as long as there isn 't a blackout, I'm in good shape." Highway Patrol Offers Advice On E~pty Tanks · If you're about to run out of gas, the caJifomla Highway. Patrol suggests you beed 1beoe Ups: . -Try not to nm out oo the lreeway. I! you can get off the t......ay end to a phi>ne, the Highway Patrol can advise you on wbere yOll mlglit find a station ·ope1" • .'..Stay out of the .ien lane. If you know you can't make it to the next exit, steer !or., the right should<r. Cars Jell there will be tOl\'ed away aner fdUr houra. Cars 1eJt in the center dlv!dtt-.. - on the left are a greater hazard to safely end will be towed lmmedlaJely. -Don' go anywhere uni,.. you know you ha"' enough gas to get baok. Be aware gas is unavailable 1Mst places , alter 5 p.m. Clll' offloer Cal Gourley said hundreds of calls have come tn over the weekend from motorists looking ror ga99Une. . . ---· OIGUI SPECIAU . DfMONSTIIATORS LATE.MODEL TRADES HAMMOND Spinet J.1 11, Perfett .. $395 Spinet Ml, New Guar. . . $695 Solnet auto. rhv. & Leslie $795 Delu xe l 100. Pre-Set~ ... $795 • • . ' O>ILY PILOT • fi . Lagu nan Returns': . From W a~hington j . . . ~y JACK CHAPPELL Of 111.-DIHY ,lltl Stiff "People ,people I had known before. \\·ould see-me in a lobby or hall\\'BY and come over and say, 'Harry, what are you doing now-a-days?' Aod, 1 v•ould tell them, '\Yell, I'm making tape recording for the Nixon Adn1inistration. · "I got a certain amount of deference arte r tha t," said Harry Jeffrey, a Laguna Beach resident recruited as historian- archivist for t b e administration 's Economic Stabilization Program. "We .Called it ESP for short.'' Dr. Jeffrey said. A bespectacled assistant professor of American History at ell State Fullerton. Dr. Jeffrey spent a year in Washington; O.C. amid the v.·hirl or politics. Ile said he left because of differences over the amount of independence be felt he should have in his position. His job entailed making an oral history or the ESP, and gathering and catagoriz- jng tpe documents of the program . The oral history meant tape recording 'interviews \11ith the political offiCials responsible for making the decisions directing economic prograw or the L'OUntry. The tape recorded lnlerviev.'S are transcribed ; "reviewed" by both the intervieYler and his subject; corrected and modified and then placed in the deposi tory. or. Jeffrey intervie\vcd heads of the ESP agencies including C. Jackson Grayson, head of the Price Commission; George Bolldt, chief of the Pay Board~ and Donald Rumsfeld , chairman of .the Cost of Living Cotmci.l. "These were the men who set the overall policies of their respective agen- cies," Dr. Jeffrey said. Their tMughts. reflections and the policies they mulled. but did bot enact needed to be recorded for futtD'e, he said. "This is quite important. This ·v.·as the only peace time use of v.'age and price controls and only the third time in our history," Dr. Jeffrey said. (World War JI and Korean \Var were the others.) "For at least the rest of this century. the so caned free market is not going to exist. There'll be some sort ot federal control greater than that prior to August 1972," he said. "Now that the Republicans have broken the ice, it's eas ier for the Democrats. and now that the Nixon Administration has broken the ice, it is easier for other Republicans," Dr. Jeffrey said. The-collection o{ documents and lhe oral histories w\l\ provide the raw 'material for bdoks and histories of. the - era. he said. '- '·J! we are going to have wage _and price controls, then let's .get as much material as possible on what happened the lirst time ," he said. • • .. • • • The material will be in addition to the independently gathered information In nev.'Spapers. magazines and by. nongovernmental \\rlters. "We had access that no journalist bas. . "I v.•ished I had had complete In- dependence. but I didn 't. "After all, it was done on an ad- ministration still In existence," he said,, . . ' ~ Some of the confhcfs arose. 1n ti.; review process. but, Dr. Jeffrey 'sai~ 1nost of the lack or independence was~ •1more unsa id than said." • Dr. Jeffr ef, a lite-long Republican.~ said he felt the administration was• generally open, .and ' hones t. ' He noted that he ha~ seen the Nixon taPe .recorder . the one that recorded Conversations in the President's offices. "Yes, I saw the famous tape recording machine. It wasn 't all tha t Caney," he said . \Yhil e Dr. Jeffrey has returned to Laguna, his v.ife, l.4is, a f<>rrJij!r Laguna Beach Planning Commissioner stayed in Washington O.C. until her position 11s air and waler pollution researcher and \vriter with the League of Women Voters headquarters ends in aeveral weeks. Despite Washlngton, O:C.'s unsavory reputation as a high-crime area. Or. Jeff rel; said they'd had no trouble getting used to personal 9f!CUrltY steps. • "Never had a problem with that, because I lived in New York Oity for almost a decade." he said. LARGEST SELECTION IN SO. CALIF. OPEN MON . THAU FR I. 'TI L 9 P.M. lllAOl.fNl--«ll'O ........ IW DEMONITUTOU • n.ool MOORS ROM 10 OP OUI 1!0.U ALL 110!.IGHf IN lO OUI OIAN1' OllANOI COUNTT WAIDIOtlll Ul.U,. SMOWIOOMI. MUOf llUC'UOtf Af fAN1'AlllC IAVIHOll ORGANS PIANOS ORGAN BUY.OUT! SAVE .5200 USED SPINETS USED CONSOLES PRICED FROM • PlllCED fllOM 5 3.95 5495 lULL CONSOLE $895 Piper, ":'/Tape C~sselle .$895 With one finger, ptay all your ·~~net. W/.JVl_O. rhy, $1395 -lavorit~ rhythm•, likt.:..Boua Nova- FuD Console A 100 ..•.. $1 995 ·Rock,. Waltz, etc., with lhe new The big 40" to11~le wilh a groJnd piano tone. Winner of 1 S world awards 101 rrwirvalous '~·Mid superior crall~anship, C3 w/Pr. 40 Speaker .. $2195 eKtlusive Magic-chord. AlOO w/leslieSpkr .... $2495~---------..i 83 w/auto. rhy. , , ..... $2495 . USED ORGAN SEU-OUT PRICED AT DEALER'S COST! lndudn: o.ii ... 1ry, lonin fiW1ic c~ Mll'OMAflC. '""""" OIOAN NEW FULL SIZE SPtNET lfMrrfD SUfPl.Y _ Wltll, No-It lhl"ll,., 011 ll"t"' ,...,. ..... ....... 9"1, W.lrt. ft. c-"' ....,. • ~95. RANDS ....... $595 FAMOUS NAME BRANDS J1111 a f1• bo ... plet L11ted hlow of l!tfi"f1h1d Dlld l1b11ih ,iollOt Knabe 5' S.by Ebony • . . • • • • • • • • ••• • .. . 12095 Kn•be 5'8" in Warm Walnut . . . . . . . . . ... $2•95 Kn1bt 5'8" in Mink Walnut .. ,...... . $269$ Chickering 5'8" Mel~w Tone....... 12695 Steinw1y 6' Oecor.itor ·Style ... ,. ... . S.795 Steinw11y 6'2" Satin Ebony......... . $479$ INlW~lTllNW~Y1-"0_¥(__1~ STOCJCI CONN o lOWR!Y THOMAS·• KJMIAll • GOlBRANSIN 'HAMMONO · BAlOWJN • WURLITZER llOM '195 to 1495 PENNY-OWSLEY ORANGE COUNTY WAREHOUSE EUCLID at SAN DIEGO FWY; • PHO ... E 545-M15 ttA'~Mll"'llJ CO!ll"l 1'''1.'01\~I ll!OMI\', f,lJlllRl\N"o!N l-'lllRllT/ff.I l()~f.ll~ '-llCNWAY ~41l t.t~IN(, ' • r - , • ! I ' .. I A " DAil v PILOT . Sund"1. Fob<""' 17, 1974 ' Fii1ge1·p1·int: How Case B1·okeOpen (From Page All absent on medical leave fi\"e years later when the ve rdict to "'hic:h he contributed was reversed. Cate v•as dead, shot lhrouah the chest "" sept. 2t. 1972. as he questJonOO Herman Lee Clouston ol Anaheim about his possible ln· volvement in a sex qtrense. There would bave been no cuo to lnvestlpto and oo' r'mgeiprint to use against DePalma if he bad driven bis 'lllmderbird anywhere but near the Qoocker Olilens &nk In Whittier about one moo1b prior to the Buena Park robbery. . Whittler police were led to DePalma, 33, aftor the robbery charges despite the fact that '1iitnesses said the 'lbun· derblrd Willi not the same color as llePalma'~ All charges "-'ere dropped again.5t DePalma. But WhitUer po l i c e remembered him when they got the all-points bolletln f:rOm Bueaa Park a month later and they sent his doosier -and his fingerprints -to their orange County ·neighbo~ · DePalrna protested his lnoocence to bank robbery charges fur the second time in a month. Promising his wife, Marie, aod three little girls he would be back sooo, he was laken into custody by Buena Park oflicer.i. He was tried aod couvictod Ill' the rederal amt jury and then fr«d on bail While his lawyer flJugbt the appeal. llePalrna's lawyer stressed in tbat appeal ihe fact that a man arrested on bank robbery charges after bis clieot was tried confessed to 24 other bent holdups -including the \\'hittier for which DePalma bad been arrested Robert Eads readily told police he pulled the robbery at lhe Crocker Citi zens Bank in April 1968. But, despite repeated questioning, he denied any COD· nect.ion with the Buena Park robbery a month later. DePahna's appeal founderro aod he was pulled in to begin serving his J:i-year term. But he -t to federal prison with hope In bis heart. Jobn Bond was on the job. DePalma recalls today that be was convinced false evidence bad been med agaimt him but be de!peratoly needed ........ -would probe Into his case. f He didn't have anything like the kind ct mo11ey he needed for the' kind of inVestigauon tbat Jolm Bond put on paper for him. But people wbo knew what be wanted also knew that he needed Bond and DePalma drove to the veteran investigator's Sant.a Ana home. Bond, 47 , vividly recalls today the day in 1969 when DePalma entered his home, collapsed and wept before he could begin to toll his story and pleaded · with Bond : "Someone has to help me.'' Bond ·had been working exactly two days on private lnvestigatioo at th.al time. He hacj resigned his post with the Orange r.ountf .. Public Deleoder's office ·and ·be was still bearing the emotiooal scars that are tmbealed today -the scars left by two Antonia 'lbomas tria1s. __ _,Mn=.°'1bomas, r1, is the Filiptno im- migrant wliO ....-oonvtctod In April 1968, o( the muroer ol ber Infant SOD in san Clemente. Bond spent thousands of ~ hours on he!-case in the belief -as be believes today -tbat the wroog woman was acrused of poisoolng her baby son by adding a cal.Elie substance to his formula . · • The clild died in agony. But no greater. Bood 's !riends and colleagues imist, than the agooy he suffered on the April day she was found guilty by an Orange County Superior. Court jury. Bond and hi s wi(e often visit ~tonia Thomas at r~rontera State Prison. He expects that she will be freed on parole in l\fay, 1975, after serving seven and one-half years of her 10 years to life sentence. He also believes that he wifl then have a new fight on his hands -his opposi tion to the proposa l that Mrs. Thomas should then be depo rted to her native Philippine Islands. "So, ~ou see, ""'he n Bill De_Palma ,\·alked m he re and told me his tale ufler he had dried his tears, you can CLEARED OF HOLDU P Willl1m O.P1lm1 Imagine why I said what I did to my wife, Marge. "Okay, honey, here we go again. I've got me a new Antonia Thomas; only this time a male one." Bond wanted to be sure of ()(\e thing before be did anything for OOPalma and the convicted man, who was then 'still fightiiig his appeal, promptly agreed to that demand. Bond wanted DePalma to undergo a lie detector test. .. And ii had to he bf the man I eonsider is the best in the business in this nation today," he said. , Lee Olnpn, then retired from a Ioog career with the Loo Angeleo Police llepartmeot. agnoed to Bond'• request and ran every polygra~ teot in the book on DePalma. · He called Bond al the. investigalor's Santa Ana home. "John, he's clean. He simply cOutdn't have pulled that Bueoa Park bank lot!," Bond told DePalma the best he could do for him was v.·ork on 811 Investigation while he was dlecking out his paid cases. DePalma cwld only pay some of the .. veteran investigator's expenses while he was out of prison and notbitlg while be was In prison. Bond said wbat he habitually says on such occasiom -when he is con- vinced fl. his client's imocence. ''Otay.'' He otudied Ille method used by the 'John , he 's clean. He s i mp I y cou ldn't have pulled that Buen• -Park bank job •.. .' Buaia Park glDllll8ll and attempted to otle it in wtth the. records of known bank robbers while .be was working other Cl\3eS ~ Southern California. • "I was satisfied that DePalma didn't do it," he said. "'Jbat left me with the alternative ol finding rot just who did pull the holdup." - An interruption that proved to be a big break lo bis probing of tile case • CaJ1le when Bond .was invited to join the newly !onned federal p u b I i c defender's office in Los Angeles in la:te 1969. '1 was still able to work the case In my opatt lime and I bad gooe through more than 100 mes on men who might have pulled lhat robbery," be said. "But the break oCcurred wtJen we ""°"'3slully applied to haVe t b e DePalma case researched through the public defender's office," Bond said. "That tool< a lot of strain oil me although I was still putting in many holD"S of my own time while Bill was putting in his prison time -he wasit'·t com- plairling, oo why should !?" It was then, Bond recalled , that his probing led him to Sgt. Bakken -the Buena Park officer whose testimony had been so damning to William DePalma. The tramcript cl DePalma 's trial in· eludes Bakken's statement while being q.-oned on'tbe stand about his <:redeo- tials as a fingerprint expert 1!iat he serwd r.r foor Y""" witll Che llheril!'s departmeot In Lincoln County, Mim. No one in Lincoln Comty bad ever heard of James David Bakkm and the three-man 5heriff's division in· that jurisdiction had certainly never employed anyone by that name, federal invesHgators learned. Pol ice Officer A.ccused "° I • • 0 0f Ly in g as .Witness Buena Park Police Sgt. James David Bakken. 46, has been ordered to face trial March 22 in Orange COunty Soperiror Court on charges of perjury and offering false C\'idencc. The charges v•ere endorsed in a Grand Jury indictment after it was al.Jeged that Bakken lied !rom the witness stand \\.'hen he appeared as a fingerprin_lexpert in the criminal trial of John Robert Snyder. 45: . .Snyder ~·as sentenced to nine monlhs in the county jnil four years :ii;o on drug charges after it was .Jlll·gcd by !he prosecution that hii; fl.ngcrprints were found on a package (A marijuana in· troduccd as evidence .ogairuit hi1n. Snyder'!I sentence v.111 be N>viewed on...-rompletioo ol criminal a ct I o n au Uiorizcd 118•lmt Sgt. Bakken, district auomey's office.rs commented last week. ,.BakJten ii currmt!y on medicaJ leavt1: from lhe Bu<tw Park police deperlmert and ls livini;i: In Oceanstdc pending the ~ing ol hil trial. J • ~. ~ > . ' . ~ ·i· .. .·~ ~ . . ' ~ ·. .$ " FACES PERJURY COUNT Sgt. Jomu S.kkori • A 5-YEAR PROBE John Bond ' It was reasoned at that point that U Bakken had lied on that point might bis statements on the fingerprint that; he said, was placed by DePalma also be open to question? Bond turned, as he often docs, to Orange County. And be got the help he needed from two sheriff's department crtminologists. llenior Criminologist Jolm Larry Ragle, 41, ol Costa Mesa, and technician Robert L. Wagener, 34, cheerfully answered Bond's call and ~a -week in>Sigalloo tllat povea the way to the clearing ol llePalrna'• --'Ibey ran every ecientific FOOl9 toown to the fingerprint &cience and they came up with an answer that bad John Bond booting for llbeer joy. The print used to coodenm Wllllam DePalma did not come from the counter of. the Buena Park bank. It came, without a shadow ol a doubt, !rom the Whittier Pollce Department document seot to Bueoa Park·aut!iorities. ft was teotified In the bearing that led Judge Carr to throw oot the cliarges, and free DePalma that the print had been "llfted" from that documeot and substituted in tedutical evideoce used to convict DePalma. And the print that was pbotogra]lhed aod carefally filed away nearly six yean ego? '<It's gone," Bond oak!, refusing to commeot further Oii that particular issue. "It's gone and no ooe today knows what happened to it.'' llePalma, reunited In Whittler - with bis wile and tllree girls, declines to cli9clBI the case. "It's bard to believe but he bes?O no malice," Bond said. "He starts work at his old job next mooth, be thanks tbe · Lord every day ol bis life tllal he · can do euctly that and ho sinceroly feels t11a1 there has been <mUgb sur, lering in this case already. "In all fairness, we have to say that evecy member of law enfon::en1er:t who ·became D.ivolved with this tmgie affair was detenuined to clear this mess up," Bood said. "There was oo closing of tile blue ranks aod Che Buena Park Police Deportment, from top to bottom, ezpeOded "'1ery e11ort to find our w11at really happened in the William DePalma case." A new !ederal il!~gation is ii>der way today in the wake cl Che DePalma acquittal am! the evidence preseoled al bis aj>peal l!earlng. Federal authoritleo refme lo CQmrnent on it ''fO!' the moment." 'Ibey tell you tllal it ts comected with the DePaima CMe alXi the preserrtatioo. of evidence that led to his conviction. And that is all the most pers istent questioning can draw from them. For the moment. Missouri Denies Medical License Re,quesi by Finch sr. LOUIS, Mo. (UPI) -Dr. R. Beman! Finch, who spent 12 years in California priosns tor tbe 1959 murder of his wife, Saturday l\'as denied a license to practice medicine in Missouri even though he passed lhe required examination. The Missouri Board of ll<gistration for the healing arts voted unanimously before announcing Finch's exam score to refuse to issue the license re(ardless of the grade he made on the test. Board members said they would await the outcome of a court appeaJ in Kansas City of whether the board must issue the license to Finch. Finclt received 77.2 points on ttie ex:am, with 75 points needed to pass. Fiocb, 53, lost his California license after his conviction and life sentence. He moved to the southwest Missouri community ol El Ilo!'ado Springs in lhe fall ol 1971. Sllortly a!ler be was released from prisoo, and has worked •since as an r-ny technician at Cedar County Hospital. He applied for reinstalement ol his medical license last May, t>Jt was turned down because ol his felooy conviction. That ruling was overturned last September and a Cole County Circuit • Court upheld lhe decision allowing Finch ito take the test for a Mislowi license. The Healing Ar1$-lloard has ~ppealed the Im•er COlD"t decision to the state Cow-I o! Appeals in Kansas City, where a declsioo is pendiilg. Finch took lhe tests in St. Louis in December. A group of El Dorodo Springs residents invited Find> to ..We in the tcwn cl 3, 100 penons south ol Kansas City because they need«! another doctor. At the lime of lhe mte'der of Iris wife Finch was a !llrgt'OO and the prindpal owner of a privet.. bospllal. f ,. . . Legislators. A wait Future 1 I Report ·on·New Carburetor By RUDI NIEI1ZIELSKI Of -. Dtrll'f ..... Shlff California legislators are willlnc to wall for &JIOtber ropori card oo the Kendig variable venturi carbumc:r belor• making up their mlnda whelhtr the device -makes the grade in terms ol economy and pollution. Tbo flrst report card on the carburetor, claimed by the manufacturer to .-t stringent 11175 emission standards am produce one-<hlrd more mileage, cm- tained two "D's' 'and two "F's." The gradee wett gtv.n by the state Air -... Boan! lluring Friday's publlc bearing on !be oor.boienlal device, a ......, whlcb. wao cm.....t by Aalembtyman Robert H. -(R-JlunUngton Beocll) to clear up OD!lll miacon<epdom a-the carburetor. Tbo "'51 resulia dbclooed that !be ~ Dunked the C8llfomJa lltalJcl. ants, that It caused h·.rd staz:llnc' and poor drtveabllity and tbat .it dJilpped gu mileage "1lm 20 to 16 miles per gallon. Julie Eisenhower Improved, Dines With Mrs •. Nixon INDIANAPOUS, Ind. (UPI) -Julle Ei>eobo-was up walking around Saturday, !WI> days after - aurgery. Desaihed. as greatly Improved by peysjc!ans, she also asked lor ber mail, Oxamined hundreds of flower.i and ate a solid breakfast tor the flf'St time since her operation. Mf!mben ol the stato A3oembly Traruponatlon O>mrnlUeo. however, took note of claims by the manufacturer tbat they. wero not yet ..,...dy for the compllcatod ARB teets. . • I!. J. -Buttner, corufultlrur engineer for the manufactW"tr', said ihe carburetor was not set up properly for the colck!lart pn>Ctdure and that lhe temporary devlee ,mlod to tt caUIOd a·malfuncttoo. WWard· .Kendig, lnwntor o1· 111e con-lroverstjll carlioretor, told the pone! that lhe carlJuntor perfGrmod Otw'-ly dur· Ing an ARB bolllut tool. Tllo colcktart melbod, bowovor, II~ foe botll led<nl and otate otandlrds. 1be suboommlttee'a 'cbainnan con- cluded that the Kendig device shows promise lllhougb lhe V.ts conducted so rar are lnconclUJ!ve. Burke sald the panel •'OUld reopen tu investigation or the carl>uretor at a later dato. • - B10tllers Hany and Haig Mara1bllan. both ol Pollution Controls Indilstries, ' approodled the hearings with mixed !eel· lngs. They said they were pleased their lnVMllon had captured public attenUoo but they ....,, critical of the committee's order IO have the ·carbu.....,. tosted inimediatoly by the ARB and to appear at the bearing under the throat ol tu!>-_.. Hany MarUillan said the ...,.,... or faihn ol the $1.5 million lnveolment in !be certuretor ..... rides 00 bow the media lntorpre!.s the testimony given before the committee. . What .Crisis? Mid·wi11 ter Regatta Turnou t Big . By ALMON LOCKABEY Of t11t' D•Hr l'li.t Slfff The fuel crisis appeared to have litUe or no effect on the Southern California Yachting As&oclation's giant Midwinter Regatta as 'the 14 participating yaclit clubs ,.ported entry lists nearing the 1,000 mark In 100 clas.oes. In the Newport Harbor dlyts!oo, Newport Harbor Yadlt Club and Lido hie 'VC reported 127 boats in 7 c1asoes and Bahia Qrlnthlan-Balboa Yadrt Club had 50-In six classes. Largest turnout was at Alamitos Bay Yadlt Club, Long Beacli, where IO Slll8ll boat sailing classes turned out 279 boats, including 9.1 ol the popular one-man t..er saJ!lng dinghies. · Wl<lt thn!e clubs not ...,..Ung their entries, the count at the other I I v.•as 842 boats .. This did nol include Los Angeles Yacht Club; cabrtllo Beach Yacht Club and King J!arbor Yacht Club. LA YC a!one usually averages over 100 entries in the big boats classes. • Racing out ii Huntingtoo Harbour Yacht Club, Vance l!oldam's Galatoa, • calJlornia Yacht Chill, waa the winner of the llobrid< Trophy f... predicted Joe raciilg In the only powerboat event in the Midwinters. Second overall -and winner ol the Brtuatii Trophy for Division II was Robert Wllsoo'a Sbl-tea. Calilomla YC. Gene De You n I ' 1 Margene, Sharl< Island Yaclit Club, Newport Beacb, was lhtnl. Competition at all clubs continues to-- day with LAYC continuing races through Monday. . Mrs. Eisenhower, the President's younger daughter, was operated oo 'Thursday at Indiana University Holpltal tor a bleeding ovarian cyst. She ale her first solid food Saturday "\li'hen She bad breakfast with her mother, - Mrs. Pat Nixon, in the suite of rooms she occupies on the hospital's slltb floor. Dr. William, Lukash, depozy Whit..· House pb,yliclan. said Mrs. E~, 25, waa much bett<r and waa J>l'Ol)eeslnl as expected, White House aouroes reported. Wonl from Lllkasb indicated sbe mig!ll be bolpltali...t no longer tban -days and. apeculalion continued tbat Pn!oident NiDlll might visit here, 11""" haps alt« an _.,....,.. Moodaf at an "Honor America" rally in Hum.vute, Ala. About 155 pieces of mall arm.cl for Mrs. Eiserlhower in Saturday's delivery aod ebe asked to see ber canls aqd letters. Sbe alao examined bejween 50 and 75 gilts ol flowers and asked that they be taken to the James Wbil<omb Riley Hospital for children in the Indiana University Medical Cent« complex. From Pagel TAPES ••. powers of this office': in a counterattack, the Po.st quoted Haig as saying. Readied by t<lephone in-Waobington - shortly before mJdnight, Bmhardt told the Associated Preso, ''I'm famllW witll the story. I suggest you get comment from Key Biscayne." Asked if be and St. Clair were Dying to Key "Biscayne, Buzhardt said, "We11 he off shortl y." He replied . when asked if they ...,., to talk to the Presid"ent about the Post story, "We11 ..,. wbat happens when u·e get there." '-Ul'I Tt ........ The Poot said tbat Buzhanlt had told it Friday that he bad heard that the experts had questioned the> authenticity of the two tapes but could not remember who told tum so. Big la l'ows Asked about this Saturday night in the telephone interview, Buzhardt ·said, . "I heard it lmn someone ebe liae Bob Woodward." He said be could not remember who that was. ' With rooftops of New York ,buildings as background, model Sue Bruce-Smith, native of Australia, exchanged wedding vows with Ken- neth Palmer Currier of Boston, Mass., atop the Empire State Build· ing in New York City Saturday. " ~ Rain Freezes East Coast·- Liglit S1w·w Over Great Lakes, Rock y Moun tai 1is U.S. S11111mar y Ir lht Atsodeltd l"rnl FreoflZifl!I r11ln and Meel 9leled H t· tlorr1 of fliof ct11tral All•nlk Coast Stturder end •!ltWd t winter, ptlftCh el !ht Sltte& to Ille nortfl. lcY tondlllon1. with 1now In lfl(lf1, ~•ched from ~"°"" Norlh Ce rlllln1, Into V1r9l,.,l1, l'IOrtl!ee1tff"n ltnnt55M tnd We.I Vlf'Olnli l o tr.. MUth. ,.,,., waW!ed !ht coe11 end t:dtndrtd ovw '""-'Ch Of Florld1. BetvtoM, S.C.. we1 twemptd tlY l ,n lntllel el ral,., In ti• houf"1.. Te "" -"" tJ IN ..... ftlllt. 1ttW"f -· "" ~ of fl'l!Mteblt --· Tiit Nel1ot1tl WMttltf' kr-Aai C'Ol'I· """"" • wlnt... ''°"" ••kh '°" Mllswc:tllllf'hl el'd lthodt ltlerd Ind tortce1t de""'°"" h"IYt+IM C'Ol'ldll'for!I f« en •rH trom !'IOrthtrh klw Jwwr lttroutll C"""ftllwt. To Wit -!,' ~ Wll ~ tl'IOW wW "'1t .. 1M UOPll" Grwt lMtM ~'°"' 11vt 1k1K _.. '"°''" cltit' (Mr !I'll \lpS*" Mhsbslppl V1lky ll'ld "" ll'lelm 1rettt. l lllf"• wer• tol'l'lf ,.........,... wllh '"°""" '" the 1119h11ndl. OYtl' k~ lole11CW1t al the l'ectfl( Cot•! llllO N""idl '""' ttll Norttltnl lltockln. • ,, , ...... , .... •tt'"'°°"" ~·M9 "*"9td from \J d""'" et Thief l lv1r ,.ttll. MJM ., fo .. It W• lil'1lm lffch, !I'll. LOS ANOELll -IOmt tow clovdll'ltff s~ mom•nv oltllnu!M ,.._,11., lllr ~ .Nitl/IMlrt. ~ f vtlV winch Sunder ·~ Mond1Y. lllfMIY coofll' ..,.. Svndly Mid ~ lfl fftld -. t.-. l.rl mid «ls. • 50VTH!llN '-ALIFOllN1A COASTAL. AND INTlllMIDIATE YALLfYI -._ low dlllldlMb ~., IMr'l'lll'lf oftltl'WtM """•llr relr ~ """'"' ' .. ' .. UJ'IWIAilMll fOJO( A$.l l) l ftOr1tltNI C.Ulorl'll• ~ "IOhl tN MOndl., wlrh • ditllt"I "' ~ -'II ,..-tlon. Locll kiw cloud• c'f'nlrll .,,u., Svrldty n'IOfftf,.,. 1tld kxlllr (091181 .,,lllyt MoncNy mom1111. SHtfll -ITl'll"' ~ lfMlllOOM. lm•ll (Tift ad'o'IWV lift. cont ind l«elt-1 wind'( ti~ tywoll ~ly. '.fetnpel'atUl't!I ~ so ... " " ,, co .OI 31 1$ " .. " " ~ 41 ••• J1 31 .t'J .. " .. " "' " .... " " ,. " " ' .,, .J2 Al ... .... .. " ,, . " " " SJ " .. " " " ,, .. " .... " .. " ., " .. " n .. " .... .. " ... " " : ft " .. : !! OI I " " II II .... :: a .. " " .. . .. .... " . .. .. ·" ... ... ·" ... m ·" ... .. ·" $1 ·" ... ... ... ... • • , • • , . -• Alexande r Aardv ark ? • ~is fou~·pound aardvark,, the newest member of the San Diego Zoo family, is still awa1Ling a name. On 1ls fee't within day s of ils birth, it Is the third aardvark born ~t the zo~ 1n three years. The South American anin1al. in a biological fami· ly of 1t.s own, 1s set apart from most cuddly newborns by its pinkish-grey ski n, sharp claws, Jong snout and over-size ears. Bay Ai1to Club Can 't Tell People Where io Go for Gas J Veterans • m5thDav • Of Strike LOS ANGELES i AP l ,- About a doien veteranS were in their filth day of a !lunger strike today in the offices or Sen. Alan Cranston, 0-Calif., prottsllng what they called the "national disgrace" of the Veterans Administration. The disgruntled veterans are protesting against what illey termed deplorable conditions at the Long Beach Veterans Adminisb'aHon Hospital. ·'Ibe veten.ns. who have oc- cupied the offices or SCn. Alan Cranston. l).Calif., during the period, have asked that na- tiona1 VA Administrator Donald Johnson ny to Los Angeles to listen to their com- ,. CALIFORNIA plaints. A spokesman for the vets aald the hunger strikers, woo include two women sym· pathizen. plan to continue their protest bv consuming only juice until Johnson agrees to a meeting. Spokesman Ron Kovic said the vets have placed calls to Johnson's office but have been unable to reach him. Reagan Asks Ne,vs To Clarify LOS ANGELES ( APl - Gov. J!onald Reagan called on California new s paper publishers Sa tu r da y to SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - The Northern Qillfomla Automobile Club o r f i c e ' s telephones were jammed all day Sa turday with people call· ing to find out where there were open stations \Vith gasoline. Rhoner said he hoped most travelers o v er the \Vashington 's Birthday weekend had purchased enough to get them where they were going and home again . Al one 1'.1obil station in ' San Carlos, owner Ken Voss posted a sign saying "$3 max· imum ," but motorists found · eliminate "political and economic mythology" i n America by striving to give the public better expalanations of complex is.sues. As an example or Y•hat he called mythology, R e a g a n cited en opinion v.11ich holds that people in big business benefit greaUy ,from tax breaks and "'leld a lot of influence in government. But a recording greeted most callers with, "\Ye do not have information on open gasoline stations in the San Francisco Bay area ... " Tom Rhon er of the Auto Clu b said his office had stop- f ped giv ing that information , out because "we may tell you a gas station's open and is pumping and befQre you get there the owner may run out of gas, close up and when you get there you'll be mad -at us." Long Lines In Future Of Motorist they were facing a $3 TOUR OF DUTY minimunl. too. • Prince Charles "Our survey shov.·~ that some stations 'WOuld call Mon. day a 'business as usual' day, but that might mean 8 a.m. to~ 5 p.m. SQ I imagine people driving home late Monday may have dificulty getting gas." He said the-e:aso1ine short· age has produced "a trend to 9-to-5 business" among sta- tion owners. "They '.re opening later and closing earlief, to make their gas stocks klst longer but still not si'tnpiy shut down." Voss said he checked driver's gas guages to make sure they needed at least SJ worth of gasoline. One driver said his tank held jus t $2.87 but he was forced to pay $3. "I've checked it out with the Federal Energy Office and they said it was perfectly legal," said Voss. He said he made exceptions to. t h e minimum rule for motorcycles which never need more than a few gallons, even when the tank is empty .. Navy Conimissions w • USS Ca lifornia I • San Djego A. D11ty Call For P rince "I don't know anyone who . has less influence thari the businessman." Jteagan S2id in a speech to the California Newspaper Publishers Asso- cation. "In fact businessmen have been made the whipping boy for every demagogue who SAN DIEGO CAP) -Prince hol ds office today." Charles at England, currenlly He did rot say who he con-sidered a demagogue. on a tour of dut)' for the Ne\\o'Spapermen can hel p by Roya l Navy, will visit the trying harder to clarif;' issues United States next month , the for their readers. be said. For' U.S. Navy said Saturday. example, he said, the media Fred Snyder, llth Naval reported recentl y that oil District spokesman. said company profits in 1973 'sOared Prince Charles will stop in over those in 1972, but didn't San Diego Ma,i:ch 14 to 21 take adequate note that 1972 while serving as a com· profits were the lowest m municatlons officei aboard the many years .. frigate Jupiter. The Jupiter Reagan said Ule education will sail to the West Coast system also deserves some of • • • SundlY, Febru1ry V ; }q74 DAILY PILOT .Bucswade Sm rt-Ja cket Th e Western Look.Th is year's big fash~ ion hit. Best &!the breed. this rtlggedly handsome 1acke1 !hat looks like a shirt. Machine v1ashable Bucs wade faQric with remarkable suede ha nd. Styled to an outdoor man·s taste ~\•1 t h generous col far. button-th ru ti tip ptJckets and . contrast stitching . Gr~at value 1n tan, chocora1e, navy. By WIL LIAM BARRY 25.00 .. ) ' \ '· silverwoods 45 FASHION ISLAND, NEWPORT CENTER, NEWPORT BEACH s NORFoLK, Va. <AP) - The Navy added its f\fth n u c I e a r • powered surlaoe warship lo the fleet Saturday with the COl)llnlJsloolng or the USS C.lilomia at the Norfolk Naval Station. or as an element of a fast ~rom the Far East. the blame for people believing canier task foro?. the Navy Prince Charles, Prince of what he call ed "easily-sold-1-------------------------------- sald. Wales and heir to the throne cliches." He suggested that < • LOS ANGELES (AP) - Motorists will continue to. wait k\ long 1lnes at service sta· • tions until the federa l govern- ment arrives at an equitable redistribution system f o r available gasoline, says the director of tile federal Office ol Management and · t h e Budget - Roy L. A.sh said at a news conference Frkiay that the government is grinding away at such a plan, but added that its main objective right now isw see that motorists get the ueI they need to carry out ir activities a s normal y as possible. He said the entire fuel crisis outlook must be considered in dealing with the problem. "That means to make sure that homes are heated in v.•lnter and to maintain jobs to the maximum ext~nt ~i ble -altl all that goes with those jOOs, including oo~ muting to and from them," he said. Drug User Gets Tickets 0 SACRAMENTO I AP ) First-time marijuana an d minor drug offenders are no longer being arrested in Sacramento· but are being is.sued citations similar to traffic tickets in Sacramento, city police say. Sgt. James White said Fri- day that the citation policy, vlhich went into effect this month, is an extension of a drug rehabilitation program launched last July. The ship is equipped with in England, will be the second too many educators have the most advanced sonar and Prince of Wales to visit San never left their campuses to antisubmarine we a pons , Diego. His late uncle, 'who find , out bow the economic Tartar surlace-to-flir missile later became King Edward systcm.y,·orks on a day-to-day Try· Saturday's Ne ws Qui~ 1'1e 596-fool guided missle frigate was built nearby by the Newport N e w s Ship-- building & Drydock Cl>. She was laundledOepl. 22;-197t under ·the sponsorship of Mrs. Patricia Nixoo- launchers and five-inch guns, VIII, visited the city in 1920. basis. the Navy said, and can exceed 1-:;mmmmm~mmmmmmmmmmmmmiiil;;mmmmmmmmmmmmliiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~=--30 knots. I 1 ,-Principal speaker f o r The California. si :rth ship to bear the name. will carry 540 ol(icers and men and will operate either independcfUly ~~::~+-:Ji~PRE. VIEW ~~ . SHOWING . One, two and hiree bedroom condominiums avallallte from $32,500. Excellerit conventional financing avallallte. Everytlllng tor voor sPeClal te<sure Ille style: Union Head M. R OPEN TODAY FROM 10:00 AM TO DUSK . . iss eagau. A diff nd . . . . if' t If I . . Sa ,., . very erent co om1nium 1n a magn 1cen go course ocation 1n n uve In a Golf cou~ san oemente Golf cou~ surrounds Fairway-on three Sides. 1WO regulatlon tennis cou~ In vour front yard. Large heated DOOi tor vour vear 'roond pleasure. A Jacuzzi DOOi tor voor health. Sees Rationing Gets Rol.e Clemerit:e where you can enjoy all th e rewards and excitement of resort living. At Fairway SeaYleWs you Will have first choi ce of all 60 units and of superb Los ANGELES IAPl -vieW5 of the Pacific Ocean f rom the 'M!stem White House to Dana Point. LOS ANGELES "{AP) ....;. Maureen Re a g an . the · Only a q~ ~d 10 tJle Arab daughter of Gov. Ronald oil embargo will prevent the · Reagan, has signed to ·star. United States from being fore· in a television movte for NBC. ed into gasoline rationing, the Miss Reagan, a local raaio president of Unioo Oil Co. talk show oo..tess for the past said Saturday. year, follows in the footsteps Even after the embargo is ol her father, a fonner actor, lifted, said Fred J. Hartley, and her actress mother, Jane the country will have tO "suf-Wyman. fer for another 90 to 120 days She \I.ill appear in "Vector," because it will tak e us that a Jack Webb production ~ilich Jong to reach stability of th is NBC said Friday is a pilot new higher supnly· i~..,.. • for a projected series. . . spar1<11ng beaches onlV a short walk awav. iwo saunas, two comptete<v eQUlpped ovms. one tor men and one tor women. cam and lltlllard recreatlon room with kitchen and wet bar. Each unit has a prtvate patlo or balcony. EnclOSed pa11<1ng with automatic door cpener. vour prtvacy ~ protected. Entrv lob!ly haS clOSed Circuit tetevl~on hooktJp-voucanseethe~ In the lob!ly on voor own 1V screen and ta~ with him at the same time. (:aIRwav Sea Views A DEVELOl'MENT OF GREAT ()Al( MANAGEMENT CO. Easy to reach: Tum off san Diego Freewav on El cam1no Reat proceed south to Ave. Magdalena·. th~n east to sales Office. , . VDU MARCH .5 Someone with care-full vision WHaE ELSE ON THE soun&N CAUFORNA COAST CAN YOU CET SO MUOI FOR $32,500 . • ·_·,~.1~-~IM·•-·~4~~·~*• ... ~---~~~·'"'-,•·· ..... ~·~· .......... ,~ .FASHION ISLAND OPEN TODAY 12·5 4 Department Stores Plus Many Other -J •• Mercha~ts Open fo, Your Shoppini Convenience· • . ' . ~~-:::'!il ' ' , . .. - • .- I " r ., '. A .• DAILY ,PILOT Sood,y, Ftbnlat)' 17,.1974 ._ ....... • Uw ' ••- • Kenmore Laundry Pair Values SAVE $30! 5-Cycle Washer ~z'!9~~~r 2 4 9~8 J SAVE $30! Electric · Dryer Rf'µul:ir Sl'>9 .9,j 16988 • • Choose: automatic pr<.--soak, autom:uic pre-was h, re~ ul ar, knit/Jelicatt: or au1omatrc~ pt:rmarient press CY· cle-. Timed dt:tt'r,.;t:nt, bleach, additi ve dispensers. Five u~mperatu res. Pre-sclec rcd heat sen in~ ad justs as clothes get drier ..• helps prevent ore rd ryin~! Wrinkle Guafd •: helps prevent set-in wrinkles. Special setting· helps keep knits soft. A"k Abo111 Sears Convenient Credit. Pla 11s SAVE $7 to $14!.· ' , Craftsman Portable Electric Tools . · . . 836. 99 Reversible 3/8-in. Drill 839.99 Crafto man 7-In. Circ ular Saw Double uµulated. Devel- ops maximum 12/3-HP and ~200 RP~i no load speed.# 1182 • Your Choice $44':(;6 Double-Action Sander Kit with Caoe 2 Sander shi(1s (rom orbit· Double insula1ed drill dcw 'elopcs 3/ I O·H P · 0·1000 KPM ,v•riable no load speed. # 1146 Tool• Alao A\lailable al Sears Santa Ana · • ' al to s1 raigh1 -linc Sand-99 in&· Double iosulatcd, #I 164l each ' ' VALUE! 15.9 Cu. Ft._}Jpright Freezer G rille-type.she lyes. Thin· wall insulation for more storage space than standard insulation in same-size cab- inet. #2320 !ilt!.inr Appliance Dept. ·, lccmaker I-lookup To Warer Supply Op1ional at Extra C..:nsr. VALUE! 16.0 Cu. Ft. Mod el with lce1naker All Froslless. 11.7 c-u. f1. refrigera~or has 3 full. '\\'id1h shelves· "'ith , plastic crisper cover serving as -ifh shelf. #6265 l /8050 !ilajor ApplianteJ Dept. SAVE $30! Built-in Dishwasher Standard replacement size Rep;ular Sl 99.95 with choice of light, normal 16988 or sani-wasb cycles. #7f l2 · ·- SAVE $3 Gal! Sean Best Semi~Gloss Paint Spot-resistant, scruhbable. Regular 19.99 Gal. Smudges and stains are eaiy 699 to remoye. l~eal for hard,-to-G I use areas. #78005 a • VALUE! Table-Model COLOR TV Features 11-inch dia~onal measure picture. Automatic color purifier. Keyed au10· 18980 matic .. gain contffil. VHF' () m~mory fine runing. #4008 l TY D•pt._ SAVE $30! • • .• S~i:s,+Chanliel Sound System ; Plays A~f/F~t and F~I ster-Rel(ular $219.95 ! eo, 4-rnannel rapes. SoJ;d 18988 state A~f/Fh-f stereo receiv-er with slidi ng tone co ntrol. TV D•pt. • VALUE!- 1-HP Canister Va c, with Powermate' Motorized brush in Power· mate1 deep cleans rugs • . ~O VCMA, operating HP. Comes with tools for dust• ing.#2169 VALUE! Handy WoOd Paneling ,. 32-in. x 8-ft. Class A panel· ·5 ing. Simulated dark o r light for oak fi nish. #8620-2 1 Buil4ini Maleriat. ~10 , . . , ~ "' ;l " •• .• . l . " • .. '= • SHOP SUNDAYS 12 NOON to S P .M , ... MONDAY th•u '• •' ·Ill• < Sears ' I WNM . C:W.TOI -..... ,,...... ·MO-Ot1t ~ '. CCMNA ,,, ...... ,, ·-.. J.Jt1t CAHOM NM 0>1910N-l"W."'WOOO"°''" ..-... 24J:.1004.""""'' ......... .,,...,., --....... ,,.,. ~ LAOUMUIU.I ~"' ....,,~...,1··· . . , . • .. ;;~ . " u •• .. -\ \ SAVE 88! Wo1nen's 3-Pc. Pant Suits . l Popu l.1r Co<1rJinaH:J luok. f:J.sr u)_c.irt: fo r bc:caust' die)' arc: f.ishiont·J of fuss-frt:e rol}'l'Sfl'r. Come pick }'l.JUfS . Jn pink, blyl', n:i.vy, ur 1ur- quoist:. ~lisst's· sizt:s. • ;. 't . ...· t~ VALUE·! Re(!:ularS40 3199 • Boys' Pernia-Pres t· Shirts Polyt·stt:r-cotron kn ir shirr~ in col<1rs, partc:rns or \\'O\'t'I\ polyc:s rc:r coni)n btenJs in ~>lids anJ stripes. ~izc:s 8 I<> 11. CUT S2! Me11's Per1na- Prest® Jeans • T"·ill Jt'nim itans art' ..,.•rinllt:· rt'siuJ.nt of polyc:srcr anJ cunon, ~·csit'rn anJ n•rc: lt,.i Sl)'lin.~. \'\1;1isr Sill'S .111-.iH 147 ' each Were$6 397 Atr-11'.• Cn.•un/ Jl'enr Dept. r/ CUT$30! 8-Column Desk Calculator Ans"'·~rs appc:ir in big. ,Rlow- in1-t numbt:r5 1\n the "liquid .-.. crystal" display. Percent k~y. i: '•uU1maric tloJtin~ dccilnal. • % 1:u11 function. . . C11111em lhpt. WuS79.99 4991 • \ • ,. \· I ~· I \\ ;: "N ~\ ~;)7-·-·-' VALUE!. Pretty Nylon Tricot Gowns . Splurge on a number of these charmini.; ni,.;ht sh ifts. All have delii.;h1ful rrims; all areeasy-caren)·lon tricor. In . 2 5so many appealing colors. S, . for . M,L,XL Lin1eri1 Dept . VALUE! ~len's Screen Print T-Shirts • Choose from ao ;-c'sortmenr- 11f • colorlul surt ~ct:nes, • ~ fl<)fals anJ niorl'. Kodel~. 2 $6 polrcs!l'r JnJ lot10n. S.f\.l.L. ~ XL fur VALUE! Men's T-Shirts and Briefs . Fashion of cocton and poly- ester blend. Sizes small co ext ra-large. Come early for best selection. Reiru lar 3 for $2.99 3ror2 22 . .. • CUT $5! Little-Girls' Full-Zip Boots Fabric backed vinyl uppers. W~re $5 99 in Fall 1972 Rib~d composition slip-re· ) · ' sistant soles. Choice of 99 colors. little girls' sizes. C Not all-styles in all stores. -'f>r. Sh" Dept. ·l[\ • V·)O ,\,M. trJ 9 :30 P.M. S111t~fa1lior C.ua•unlrrd or Yr..u• Mo~c~ Bo (~ #"'\OMo llACH ' odf.0111 Mm.oo1 llU-fJ" ~-aiMc&IOTO .. ~ ....... OIANOI 6:117·1100 -61'"·1161 rASADINA SANTA N Sl'ltNGS 'Sl-4211, .. 1-1111 "'4-I011 , l'tCO r SAN'fA M0HtCA tla-.H2 H4-6711 - YNJI< 7~1 ..... --OAll f "-' °"';} = sn-1 tat :.::!'.!,.., 141·1111 • ' I • . . Sunday, r'tbtuary 17, 1974 • I DAIL y PILOT A T • SAVE $3 to $10! • Assortment of Fashion Bedsp~eads Y our choice of~l~tter, AvignOn or J\ilanhaCra11. • Rcp:u1ar S26.9S to 829.98 Yo1.1r Choice" 19:91 Full Size Regular S23.98 ro S26.98 Twin Sizes. )'ourChoice (each) ________ ]8.97 • S.\4.98 "Avignon'' Queen size, _____ 28.97 S 19.98 "Flutter" Full .Size Canopy 16.97 540.98 K.;n" s;ze 32.97 Sl8.98T"•inCanopy 15.97 S.119-?8 "/\Ianhattan" Ki ng Size 31.97 DomlJtic Dept. SAVE $15! "Bonnet~French-inspired Bedroom Furniture • S79.95 Full or Twin Size Canopy Bed• 579.95 Sin1i:le D resser Base 579.95 4-Drawer Chesc 579.9..5 Student Desk S 79.9"; Lin1terie.Chest 579.9 5 PoudreTable Your Choice 88 each White Fte nch provincial furniture with curved tops, cabriole le~s, antiqued ·hardware. Shimmeripg finish is accented with gold color trim. An ideal bedroom for a girl. • A1k.4baae Sear• Co,.ven.~11t Credit Plar1 . I ' . . , Matching Pieces Regular 599.95 Double Dresser Base 84.88 f\.firror 39.95 N;ght Stan 39.95 Triple Dresser Mirror ___ 49.95 Full or Twin Size Panel BeL 59.95 Bac helor Ches 64-.95 Stack Uoi 49.95 Ch.Ur 29.95 Corner Dt•k 39.95 •tedMu ht-lid board. f~C~J fr1111t ' • • • • • ' -AB DAILY P ILOT EDITORIAL PAGE ~ecurity Somewhere between 12 and 21 U.S. Secret Service bodyguards were in attendance this v.•cek wh~.n former Vice President Spiro Agnew flew frorn \Vash1ngton to Paln1 Springs to visit his friend Fr:\nk Sinatra. The exact nun1bcr or agents could not be revealed. the Secret Servi('c told an irate nep. John F.. Moss {J).CaliC.), because it. involved "national security." . It also involved the taxpayer·s pocketbook, to the tune of several thousand dollars. So this litllc caper can be adcled to the lnvestn1ent ht public fun.ds aJrea.dy inade to insure the security of the deposed vice president. In the first two months following his resignation in October, this amounted to $89,222, according to General Account- ing Office figures. . Toward lhe end or Januacy. we were told that 111onth 's allot-ments were petering ou t ... 1'hen in early February, we were told the February allocations hadn 't been made. Now It's mid·1''ebruary and thjngs ar_c wo~e than eyer. Su nday closing wasn't bad. Most Orange Cou;1ty drivers \vorked around it with minimum djsruption ... Then stations began closi ng or runnlng out of gas on Saturdays. 'l'hen Mondays. 1'hen Fridays. · Alany stations are lhniting customers to ~3 or $4 per purcfiase . . . -· - Yet a car wash down the block -offers a free car wash with a fill·up -al 57 cents a gallon. Operators understandably want to protect their regular customers. so they devise speakeasy-type schemes to keep out the casuals and transients ... .. Controller General Elmer B. Staats, however, now has inforn1ed the Treasury he will allow no further use of federal funds to pro~t Agnew. But the \V~t~ House _ has challenged hjs autho~ ~o ma~e that decision, and President Nixon says protection Mil ~o on, presumbly until a six-month courtesy period -like th~t extE'.nded to previous vice rresidelm"When they )~ft off!~ -IS ~P· The goven1mentfsays it's unfair and illegal to do so. So the station operators now are threateulng to close up entirely. The Cali!ornia Highway Patrol warns it won 't stretch the rules on the 55 m.p.h. speed limit; anyone going over that will be ticketed ... .,. Of course, i Agnew's adn1itted guil~ ~ad 91aced hi!11 behind bars -as it would any other c1t1zen -he st1U would have been guarded at the taxpayer"!; expense. But at least that rrotection service would have been shared \vith others o hi s il l( But the next day U1e CHP says it doesn't have enough officers to patrol properly anyway. so 99 percent of the speeders won't be apprehended. • The Orange County Board of Supen•isors is push· ing for a new law requiring all ~tations to post prices prominently so they can be seen fron1 the :;;treet ... T i.ru e fo r Som e Ans,ver s \\lhiJe the grip tightens in Southern Ca lifornia, nearby states, notably Arizona. report \Vorse shortages. with trapped n1otorists, three-hour waits at the pu1np and near-tragic episodes as the dribble ~ts slower .. l·Iow goes it at your house this weekend? S1nug be· cause the car's tank is full and you know you could make it to Big Bear or San Diego if the need arises? Or are you nervous because if the sta~ions are c:losed Monday -or maybe Tuesday -yo u might have At the same time, numerous states re port no gas- oli ne shortage at all and business a; usual. includiilg evening hours. By now no one -at least no one in Southen1 Cali - fornia -doubts the existence of'., a gasoline shortage. 'Vho or what caused it remains in dispute. trouble getting to work next week? . . . The pressure is on, no doubt about 1t. The air ~as a near·panic feel to it as contra~ictions and uncertain- ties intensiry and the local gasolme suppl~ gels shorter Unanswered is how long and how badly the shorta.g.e will affect us. We could use some straight answers from and shorter. .,.. ~Ir. Si1non and the oil industry on that matter. · Oops, Pardon the Typo; Newsmen Are Human An up-to-then-charming friend of mine. a 14-year-old girl going on 25. called me at home the other evening "f.1r. Kcevil." she ~a id . ··11·ould you explain somethini; in tonight's paper for me?" "Su re Courtnev." The child 1\·as studying journa!iSm or contemporary history and 11·anted comments fron1 a voice of authority. "Well. l told my folks that-1.hey had changed the school and I couid sleep a half hou r later in the morn· ings, but that isn't what t h e paper says'." "'Oh yes it does. Court." I replied. reaching for a copy of the C\•en i ng Daily Pilol. "lfs right there at the top. Sec lhe headline that s:iys. '1\rca School to Begin l·lalf !four ... ·• ··1 kno\\', 'Ir. Kccvil,'' she s:.i itl confidt'fltl\•. ··11 savs th ev'll begin a half-hou r "earlier, bUt roo 'mean later, don't you:·· Sure enough. young eagle-eyes had caught U!i in one. a Page I mistake that ran through !l\'O editions . The story v.•as e-0rrcct . but the headline EDIT.OR'S NOTEBOOK \\Tiler had simply read one u·ord and written another. '\'E"RE STILL hearin~ about that more than a nlonth later and il's just as hard to explain as ever. Very simply, a great deal of the u·ork that goes into the finished product y~u'rc reading is done by humans and those humans do some very human tbingi~at times. Some of oUr mistakes a r e typographical errors and , f er r et though Y.'e 1nay, it's still embarrassing to have a "bo11• tie" called a "co1v lie'' or to have '"on li1nc" turned into "no time" or to refer lo "ti1rs. Ding'• as "Mrs. Dung." It's do11'Tlright terrifyjng to rerlect on the potential typos th3l can be created bv the shift of only one letter in a v.·ord. I could pull any number of \'uigar champs fron1 my private collection to prove the po int. but my ~!forts are bes t directed t0\1-'ard keeping them out of the paper instead of calling them to your attention. Someone once calculated t he possible errors a nc"'spaper could make in one edition a n astonomical total constdcring the tcucrs. spaces. \1·ords and numbers produced and deli\'ered in the space of a relatively few hour s. BUT TIIAT'S sort of a self-serving manipulation· of statistics. \Ve fi ght typos constantly but we'll still ha\'e our share, I fear, until some new and promising printing techniques go into effect. (I should point out that you'll normally find fewer typos in morning papers than afternoon products; there's Jess of a titl)e crush when you're putting the paper together in the middle ~f the night.) Anyy,'ay, that wasn't the purpose or !his column, explaining about typos "nd y,·hy they make us itch . \\rhat I \1·anted to do was set the record straight on some of those ' human errors that ha"e gotten into print. One of them goes clear back to Chrisl!nas. but ii took Lei sure \\lorld community relations director Gerald f.1urphy quite a while to call it to ouf-atten tion. Our head1ine said. ··world Residents Lose Free Tram s." THE STORY didn't say th<lt at all. It said almost the opposite. Sorry, r-.-tr. ~1urphy and Leisure Worlder.s~ _ No one has complained about this '.¥le . possibly because it ran. in only Jne edition before it was caught rhe headline said. "Caspers Angered by J ree way Flop." fl y,•asn't Flfth District Superviso r ltonald Caspers who was angered. It Yo'as state Sen. Dennis Carpenter. (It 1vas small consolation that the L.A. Times the same week identified Assemblyman Robert Badham as Supervisor Robert Battin.) In the rush of hurry-up dead1ine last u·cc k, we misinterpreted a news service story and hastily · identifie9, the radica1 Berkeley kidnapers in a headline as members of a "'Black Anny." OF COURSE it was wrong. The group has both white and black members and the headline was co1Tected before any Siibstantial number of papers were off the press. Then there was the call from .. ~: Robert Speich or Balboe Island. She complained that v.·e bad used the \VOrd "arsenal" in both the story and headline referring to the theft of guns from the family 's home. She explained that only three guns 1\·ere involved and tbat more correct description would have been gun collection. \Vhile the dictionary 1rould let' me '"'easel out of this one, I'll concede l\lrs. Speich's point that arsenal does conjure n1orc than \\11at was intended. Those four mistakes, I'm sure, "'ere seen by very few of yoU. You might never have kno1\·n they occurred if I hadn"t dragged them out. The paint in doing so is to let you know "'C arc painfull y ay,·arc of anything short of an error-free nc\\·spaper. • Canadian 1Backs Nixon: 'No Excess Power Use' The President of the l'nited States, far fro m behaving like a monarch, is ~e circumscribed in his use of · power than the chief executive of any other \\'est!rn democracy. Such is the conclusion of Dr. Edu•ard l\1cWhinney. distinguished Canadian jurjst and scholar, in a recent \Vall Street · Journal article. said in a footnote to have 'bet>n •·adapted from research opinions tre recenUy complefcd at the invi1atlon of :he Senate Watergate Committee." l\1c- Whinney points out that some Ameri can commentators, be· Ueving the President lo have too much power, have been saying that impeachment might lead eventually to "Some happier 'British' s~yh!·; iresponslbte' pri,me mJnister execu- tive. ' These commentators, . l\fcWhin· ney believes, are deceiving thl?mselves : ·~WHEN A STRONG, active prime minister is in office. such as Lloyd George or Winston 01urchi11, the post confers all the prerogatives or an absolute monarch ... {Hisl control over the centralized structure of his 0'.\1l political parly and his monopoly of poli tical patronage powers render him today a constitutional autocrat \ol'it hout too many rest raints bet~·een general elections other than his. O\\'n personal sense of self-restraint." ' As for the demand that the President resign, McWhinncy be I i eves· that S. I. IIAYAKAWA resignatio n ~·ould set a dangerous precedent. "ll js not ~oo much to envisage tht ensuing development of a son • of intra-party musical chairs \\;,hereby an Jncun1bent P r es i d e nt , already reelected to a second tenn, Chooses IO hand · O\'Cf his Of0ce to his personally chosen S1Jccessor (to) give (him) the enormous advantage of n111- nlng ror reelection as an ~Incumbent President." As for impeachment, McWhinney believes that it too would set a dangerous precedent, beC'ause it is not a cri minal process requiring judicial proo f ofi wrongdoing, but ba~caUy "a poUllcal act, resting upon high political grounds." PRE.5JDENT "ROOSEVELT'S "destroyers for bases" of ·1940. involving an wiprecedenled e x t e n s i o n of presidential po"·ers as \\'Cl\ as passlble \•iolation or lhe Neutrality Act; Truman's introduction of the 1'1arshall Plan : Kennedy's reckless (but successful ) swnm itry in the missile cl.sis of 1962 -these arc many other controversial actions y,•hich could have been made the basis for impenchmenl proceedings if it had be<-n "established that the impeachment po\\·er is . . . always available against a President as soon as one can muster a loose Political coaliti on of presidential enemies." GOP E.stranged From Nixon Pending Iv.quiry McWhinncy believes that the . po"·er of the executive v.·ould be ''dangerously and decisively 'ft·eakcned by any at· tempted revival of the presidential impeachment pOy,·er , and th.is at a li nle when strong American presidential leaders hip has never been more vital in the ~·arid comm.unity as a whole ." WASH!NGTON...:!(ey Re p u b I i c a n members of the House Judiciary Committee ha\·e sent this secrel message to President Nixon : They "'ill have no contact u·ith him until impeachment proceedings"'are completed, a potentially ominous signal from the President's own party. · The message. qu ielly sent to the Oval Office after a t aucus of ihe committee's Republican 111en1l>ers just before Chrisllnas. is being taken with deadly seriousness .... Partly behind !his ~vmbolic and temporary divorce fron1 1ht Nixon \\'hite I-louse by Rl·[>ubl1cnns on !he impeachment committee are naive efforts by the White House to butter up-!he Congressmen \vho are going to be sitting in judgment ONE JS Rep. I1ami!ton f'ish, a Republica n junior member of the comnlittee from ups!a te New York. He foun d himself conspicuously invit ed !o a White House bill-signing ceremonY for the first time during fil-'e long years in the House. The bill , unimportant compared to other bills lhe Congressman has had a role in. dealt with the 1976 bicentennial. Another' Republican co n1 111 i l t cc ( EVANS ·NOVAK J member \\'as crudely sounded oul by the Republican party chairman of his state. obviously on orders from the Jiepublican National Com1nittee, to find out how he was going lo vote. I le 11·as outraged by the. question. \\'hether this arm's·length gap between the committee 's 17 Republicans and the President widens is going to depend hea vily on whether the 'Vhile Hou se decides to cooperate-or do battle -\\~th the impeachment comnJ..ittee. The Republicans, headed by Rep. Edward Hutchinson of Michigan, are sending this pri vate warning to the Oval Office: Rem ember, l\lr. President, this committee could cithC'r be an agent of impeachment _or an -agent of ''exoneration .'' S0:\1E PRl::SIDE!\'TIAL aides believe !\lr. Nixon is \.\'CU aware that his conduct toward the impeachment committee, as the legal body responsible for star1ing the constitutional impeachment process. 1nusl at least appear to be beyond ' Sexual Behaviors Fail as News It was, as I foL1nd by looking at my wrist watch . exactly 8 37 1Jclock or a Sunday n1orning on fhi.: quiet San Francisco street. Before my l')'C~, about a hundred ya rds distant , 11as being enacted an ancient tableau. The lo\·ers, prcsu rn3Tily ahef a night of rum and riot and reckless pa ssionalle utterance, were pttr1ing in the 1.'0ld gray d3wn. The. one 1"hose home it y,·as opened the door 1vlUt great tcntaLiveoess. looking to the side and ar the floor all the time. The tlarnnl'd ca t TI1e lover mJtht go, but the cal n1ust be made to atay. · The lover went. lie slrOdL' uphil l (oward ';·the car p.i.rkcd just benealh 1--.'-'m~e. Re wore lhe tired ulfell sy expres~ion ot Ul09e who rnust leave thi' objects •oC thr.lr Jove early ln the utornlng. Nol ooce did he look bark. My h .. rt IOl'C ol went out to him. At J Sly, and as yoo dcc(I·. an l (c HARLES M~AB~ \ ancient and ralher toucnlng lableau. 'l'he only ·lhing remarkable about It at all, to n1y eyes, was that the lovers were 1ncn. I knew then. £ron1 thtit alley sce ne, tJ1at the sexual revolution was really upon me. and thal It was time for me to put my head together 11nd reflect on this curious llllng which has happened in 1ny ti rne, :ind which I -approve of to!ally in principle, and feel still slightly 11 n1sy a}>Olfl in pra ctice. - St·xual rnor<'S do indeed change, In f:icl lhJ! is the n}lmc of !hat' particular ~:lmc. 'fhcre is nothing on car1h which 1:. not rr~arcled as an unspeakable sexual rnn1c 1n one place and yet thought ()f as a perfectly ~pcctable fonn or pleasure in some other place, usually several thou$and miles and a culture or two away. But the change sinct! \Vorld \V ar If h3s been immense. I saw an item in a Lo~ Angeles paper the other day In v.·hlch the society editor infonned one and all that a widow of the highest rE!spectability was w•iling to marry a n1an wJ10 was waiting for a divorce and mcan\\.·hiic repining in the California club, a sort of Los Angcles equivalent to lhc l'acific Union Club. t;vEN A DECADE ago, Ille widow , would have gone up the wall If such an item had appeared. The mftn ~uld have sought out the publishe r and told Wm ht was a damned cad. and maybe lhreatened hitn with his fists. More important, the newspaper would not have drean1ed of running U1c Item. - In stitutional sexual arrangements simp ly don 't mean that muCh any more, even among the rich, and respectable and reactionary. Aberrant sexual behavior is TIO\¥ news, which means it is no longer news. The social columns of the paper are not only open to homosexuals of both sexes, they often seem to be closed to anything else. 1 really em a bit fed up with such riveting subjects as how lesbian mothers can learn to cope and how ineffectual girl ballad slngers "move toward total adulthood." Yet t suspect, somewhere i.n my agtng and crabbed bcart, that we are in a. • better world when people can practice ilny tonn -of--sex that--pleases tllern. The rotten, sordid ruin of lives that can1e to people Who openly defied the preva\ling sexual notions of their time Is a chnpter Qf human history that one oan hope is coming to a close. i reproach. ~ When I first came to the United States from Canada as a graduate student in the 1930s, I was shooked at the bitter partisansh.ip ol American political argument -.and I still am. ilCCASIONAU.Y l would protest. Jn contrast to the Senate Watergate committee established to investigate alleged illegalities arising from the June 1972 breaking and enterin g of the Democratic National Committee offices, the House Judk:iary Committee has what one presidential aide calls • • a conStitutio'Flal burdeM." While saying nothing publicly about how the President will deal witll the committee, White !louse aides concede this dislinction~is bound to haYe some impact on the President . • "But, you 're talking about )'our. As for the . total break in cornmunications bet\veen committee Republicans and the. P r e s i d e n I . presidential advisers see m cy>ntent \\'itl? the channel proposed by 1-futchlnson : All contact between the Republicans and the White House will be handled by the committee's minority counsel, Albert Jenner, and Mr. Nixon's special counsel, James St. Clair. Yet, the quick decision by the Republicans to break of! CQnlact wilh the White House reflects dee p strains within the party over the lmpeachmcnl issue. IN SHORT, It Is the Republicans, not the Democrats, who stand to gain most by 'Mr. Nixon's removal from ofDce well before the campai gn starts. The &publicans would then be running under the banner of Gerald Ford and in a . political climate closer to presidential honeymoon lhan Watergate. The lmpeachme1Jb committee Republicans, lawyei'll4 a man, do nol publlcly dlscu,. such apostasy. Prctrident. .. "That man is no President of mine," J was told. The polls show that most Arnerlcans· believe that President Nixon has not been honest and candid. Bu t the polls also show that· they do not Yo'ant him to resign or be Impeached, but sim11ly want hlni 14 get on with his Job. OlANM COAST DAILY PILOT Robtrl N. Weed, Pul>U..her Thomas Kteuil, Editor . Barbara Krtibich. Edl14riol Poge Editor . Thus, If lhe President means 14 extend his "right like hell" pledge to the House Judldary Committee, he risks massive • doloctlons among Republlcans who dlherwlse mlJhl rind oou\j!I rea90ll!. ror voUng against artlcl .. or lmpeachml'!ll. n.e tdHorial ,i-ae ol tht Dally Ptiol ~ to lnfonn and !!tlmlilate mtdtt'I by ~ on tf\I, pqe dlverM•Commentar)''on topics ol tn- ttteat bY syndicated c.'02uro.nl1ta and urtoorllstt, by flr.'.Nidlng a forum for rttders' \I~• and by prnentlnr this ntwlPIPff''• opln.lor,. and tae11 on cumnt topi<L The fdltorlal -of Ute D•.llY P1lol appeu on!1 tn--Oiie editorial column at 1be 1Dp a( *8 pace, o.i-txp1t""' by Ille '°" · .....p ....... cartoOnllla ·Ind, lolbr .wrtttr. are thtlr own antflio'tlldol:..- mrnt of ttitlr vitwl by th" Dally Pilot -Id be lnftrnd. Sunday, February 17, 1974 .. • • - • ' . • . . Energy Ills Can Be World Peace ·Bond By ROBERT JORDAN ROSS • . . Sundi y, FtbrUat')' 17, 1974 DAILY PILOT 9 I.·~ •e• to llle, many will make the decision taeh other and be ..... &o flnd re 1 ". e ct for •:.:::::;.·.·.-.·.·~:::-::,.;;:··•·-----.·~·:.·.::::!:~·::·~··:··::·:;.·.·~:~~ ~Jo I 5u1 r. ".'."."."."•';,',•:,:::!•::.'• ••t•::::.::::"•",•'.°.".·•;.•;, not to ... k ntw ways .to •"""uce II, but to one another. AU ol thla tak-. tech!>ololY -\·::::'·"·,.:._.::-·-· ~-::::.:, ... .,:.,·.·.-:-: ......... • ..... ·.::::.·...... ·:::•.::·".~~·=~ eeel< new ways IA> seize II from lhelr neiBJ> an4 ""''8Y· Gulenberl teamed bow to print 1 :•,:"·:.·:.·.;.:: • •..• .,.,._:,,:: .. ~ ........ :. . . .·.· ... ·,• bo,., Bible, but ii takel a lot of~ to mate tbe :::::::::· • ·:;.;:::: The frlihleolng rapidity with which lhe ab-paper for millions cl l!""Ple to have a cepy. ;:'!::;;: ·:;::,;: ol I pl fro Pioneers seUled much · Of Amerl~ with tbe ·.<::·: ".::·. seoce encriY can urn a peo • away m power of bo---and beld II tog!lher with · .. ·-•. \.':_:: ·:.::.· those lhlnjp lhsl make for peace Is palnlully '~ aUy illustrated In Britain today. Wlth the oil short· ;:tgr-~ph . .._~~lfhetrtr:r ..:..~ ·.'ii' ': age, the London Sunday Times warned that ....... t-> 1.-uq • if this should continue, "most of the props the world wtlh wlndpower«I sbipo, but wt!'keep ::. Whlle a great deal of commendable effort is belnc expended to llnd ways to conserve en. ergy, and to go\ us all to actually taka Ille sacrlfialal steps that can accompli.sh thii__, we may actually need to find new ways to sj>eDd energy In order to keep working for one of mankind's chlof pis -World peace. In fact if we don't cooUnue to maintain a high level of energy use -in certaln ways -we c:ou.Jd find ourselves inadvertently adoptJng the "drop out'' pbilooopby of the hippies cl lbe '&Os, of' our social universe -prosperity, justice. in ccntact with jel fuel-powereij planes. · ::~ there Was an energy M>Ufce somewhere that work itself -v.•111 be knocked aside." 1 DON'T WANT my aiiidren to grow up :: ~lowf-1-a leisure class to develop. For the Commenting on America's respotisc to th.is maturity In a ~'Orld that Is -slowly slipping :! Greek% In ancient Athens, the flowering of situation. v.·here n few years ago we were. tiack to little clusters of villages nnd farms. :-. philomphy, science and politl~al democracy willing to spend $100,000,000.000 lo help tho where suspicion and fear _ and covetous :.::. was mnde possible by the 20 percent of the southern part of Vietnam, yel today do noth-greed_ v.'iU rule. I don't v.·ant them to be cut ···· population that wns free living oU the labors ing for Britain (although its sulfering, In part, off from their neighbors, where\•er In the '.~:;·_.. of the 80 percent slave populntion. is in response 10 supporting American Middle ~·Q.rld lhty are. I think this means that as a :.::;::·: ·" . :·?f: . . -. ::.:· Tiits SAME SYSTEM of slavery lay under East policy ), the Nc\Y Yorker wrote, "Some-people we need to question whether we can ·::.:.::;;; ... :~:.:.:.:.: All ol this Is partly due to tbe fact that we have a lendeney to yearn for the recovecy of a "golden age" in the past. Now that we've • come ltalllll:!I In the politics .cl oil, aome of the claim oTI!ie counterculture tllst technology and indu,,lry are responsible for the mess we're ln seems to be more reasonable than we allowed before. the strength of· the Roman and lncan empires. where along the line, the very notion of com· continue to sell our energy "slaves" to lhe :;;.,::':'.:'.· .. The wealth o! Spanish gold came from the mon P~flt'.lse seems lo hnve been lost. For highest bidder, just as we learned a century ;::.::::.:.~·~·."·. labor of Indians. Much of the early success of the u11:ited States, the collapse of England, and more ago to question the selling of human :::::::.-.·.::·. planters in the American colonies came from the nauon that gave us our 1a11:guage, our.Jaw, staves to thQse who could or wbuld pay the :::::::.::::::.~: an untapped wealth of soil and trees. and much of our moral tradition, would be a oe most. :~:::~:E.:.:.:::~:~~~~~~. But today most of the big trees are cut tragic event of immeasurable import." can in dot! lo the :::-.":!:::::-.·.·:::. and .. _ 'II ~ed fl t trienl Providing the energy for n11ace is indeed a \VC compare ars a ne £::::~·.·.::'-.~: .. ~·::·::: wu 901 s o ta natura nu s. . r:-. energy to construct a Coo.Uneatal Mark IV with .................... . Slaves may no onger be held, and less and worldwide business and not limited to .00e or lhat to build a dozen heart pacemakers? _ :-.~.:~i;":':·::":·::.":;:::;:: less are we able to justify the exploitation of even a handful of nations. We'll need to pay the cost of new technoJ· :::;~·:;'·::·"::~::.::.:;.=.~: the poor to gain our wealth. Technology, . . . . ogies as well. There are new and hopefully ~::~:;:i~·.::·:::::;·:::::.:. using energy sources, is now our "slave." This· ALL OF Tl!fS, u~portant,as it ts, is.qply part sarer ways to extract even more nuclear poy.·. .: .. :.: .. ·.:···:::.:: .. ,.. is what produces abundant crops from old of the way in wtuch abw1ti&Jtt enefgy may er from the atom than we are capable of t,o. :.::~';'~!),!_I,=.:~·:.:J:.;:f::·;:: soils .new trees from eroded hills and such · promote peace. Underlying the ability of peo-day. Thin lihn teclmo)ogles may release enor· ·::··:::::.::·:;::::::::: ............. ······~ .:.=:.:.:::;::~·::::.,::: ~:: :; ~-:::·>::·:~~:.:.:.:::::::;::: ·.· .................. ·.·: Central to' this clalm, however, is usually a strong rejection cl the validity and wisdom of the Western Jud'°'°1rlsilan ltadllliins. De- spite occasionally se!zing on elements of the life of Christ, Francis· of Assisi and some others, the prevailing mood is one of radical change from what we are -but back to what we suppmOOIY "'ere at one time. ~Ucts of tee~ 3! hoopitaJS, good p~e ip groups to live ~ogether wl~ I~ susti· mous po1,·er from the sun. But all of these ·'..::':~':l~~~:~:::::~:.::·:;;~:'5}. CJOt6.l.ng that all can a£ford and eyeglasses. cton and ~ore trust is com~unication -;-, Y take•money and commitment, probably more :t:·:·:::::'.:{·'.·:·:·:·:.::~:·:::::: r: g~}:i??i:?}f i!.}~ And no matter how much we argue It can't road; by prmted word, by radio and lelevtsion. of each than it would take to tear a\\!ay the '.·:::;:::::::::: . .-•:::::. be denied that these things -food ,' clothing ~Y air and sliip and by countless othfr ''"ays Colorado plateau for shale oil. :~·;~;·:1f;:.::::.:~·::::;::·;".:::·::~: and shelter as . well as the other good things in use no\Y and yet to come. J hope, for the sake of all of our children. :·.:·::_.~:};:.:.::_·:::.~:-.:.:.::'.:: of life, are what nations will go to war over With good communication we can break and of a y.·orld that can move tov.'ard peace, .· .......•...... ·:.····· agn!n and again. down the separation that dialects produce anll that '"e can give them the power, not onlv or ~·:· •• ::·.\":;·;-,:::::;::;~.: .. :;~:: .. FOR T\fANY people now tfUs means going back to the village model, with tilling and dig· glng, arts and crafts and a sense of peace wfth one's townsmen. The problem is that this ideal Hfe rarely e1isted. In almost all cases, Much of the technology that we need to learn one common language. We can travel wisdom but also of energy, to be th e bond of .~~·.-.~:::.-.:.::::::::::. provide those things for all people is at hand to other places and Jeam that "those people peace. :::::;:::':'.:_'::"::·:·:-;::.::·::·:: now. Besides !he wisdom and grace with on the other side of the hllls and rivers'"are :;::·::.:::;::.=:.:,.-: .. :;:::·.:.::::.-. which to apply it. the ooe outstanding item "'mt demons or monsters but men like our· Robert Jordan Ross is minister of llle ::::.:_::_.:.~-:~·:;:·:-.·f.:::;::"::·:·::-:::.· • that v.·e need is in $orl' suppry -energy. selves. 0,. a '11-g e Coa.st Unitarian-Universalist ··•· • ·· ······• ··· ··••··· ·· ··· And as nations realize that this one el~ment With communications we can learn from Churck iri Costa Mesa. I :· · ,=~~\.:t\j~s1~1tt~;~t .. !:::-:: ::: -: : : ::~:: :·:-.: ~ ~ :?::.:::: :·;': ~ ................. ·" ... .. ..., ............................ . . :•:: ::·~:: ~: ; .. :.=:~:·: j .= .: ~ : :: :: ; : ~ :: ·:·~ ... ~ 1 .. F;ff~~~~~~ 'Y'KNON .... BESIOES SI~, :r GI.ms )OV'.11£ 11lE IA5T PAL I C:PT 1N 111£ m<l..' .... .' Y oiiths Harbor Cy nicism Confidence Scarcity M~st Far more serious than the shortage of oil in the United States tOOay is the shortage of confidence by the American people in their govenunent. This is ewecially true of youth. In recent weeks, l 've had a chance to talk with people in different Parts of the CXMJDlry. Everywhere I went I -!ncroaslng cynicism. Tbere ~ ... a eense ol disillu· sKmment with poU· tia In geoeral, and not j\BI with those responil!ble for the Watergate scandals. There was also a • ( NORMAN COUSINS · ) who were tefnpted lo come t o Washington in order to get into public service. His one-word reply was : "Don't." nns THEN Is the rnost damaging resull of all produced ·by Watergate . It has drained many young people of their nstural idealism and ol their desire to be of service to their community. It has depleted the nation of its greatest resource -young people detennlned to go into government, some of whom "'ill be cap.able of n1eeting the enormously difficult challenges that lie ahead. During World War 1. Grea~ Britain emptied its universities in order to.pour ~n onto the battlerield .. For almost a generation following the end ol Illa\ war, the English people paid a 1:te3vy price for that decision. comequently during World War II, Great Britain exempted a large portion ol • il3 university, youth from !root-lino military service. The United States has pursued a similar policy but it Is quite likely that Water:gate could exact an even heavier toil oo the future ol the United States than \\ill re!Xllt from the loss~ Who ·Are the Spokesmen? By MELVIN MADDOCKS "According ,tQ a \Vh ite i: o us e spokesman .... " '"A spokesman !or the 1najor oil companies declared yesterday .... " "The announcement by a spokesman for Elizabeth Taylor was denied by a spokesman for Richard Burton .... " How the word has declined! Once "spokesman" sugg~ "prophet" (in the realm of religion) and "ambassador plenipotentiary'' (in the realm of politics). Moses was the firs\ kind of spokesman and Aaron the secood king. . N0W ONE HAS it.his picture of a · well-<iressed, ungrammatical young man approaching a microphone, ready to sacrifice the truth -to say nothing of other' people -for t,he sake of the Company or the Boss. Even where "spokesman·· is-not associated with a public-relMions operator hanging out a Vi'hitewash Paper, in behalf of a "client," the word fails to flourish. ln pOlitlcs OOnest men havt con\(inced themselves (and been convinced by others) ithat they wer~ "spokesmen'' in the democratic seose: voicing the. ooncems of itbe electorate. Vet how few politicians ol the late s Critical we su.5tained in recent v.'ars. Disillusion and detachment among our youth will keep many o~ them out of the arena of public service where they .are moat needed. WHAT CAN HE done to restore the natural idealism of our youth? This question of coorse is part oC a larger question: What can be done to restore the confidence of the American people • in their government? There are no easy a n.s we rs. One thing is certain, however: 'Ibe American people will be ~ve to strong, clear voices in both political parties that are more concerned about. U!e state of the nation than about Ule outcome of the next election . · Sixties and early Seventies have been .speaking for themselve6. youtli, he had felled bis trees regre(lully and according . to the best principles of for~. con.sen•ation... .. "It v.·as pointed out that while J\1r, Lincoln 'burned the midnight oil' ~ Eugene McCar1hy in 1968. George McGovern Jin 1972, seemed to speak for the young, the antiwar -for a new sort of liberal. But the more they as a spokesman far Ralph Nader Had spoke, the more they blurred theqisel\'es ~led -young Abe always trlmm~ ard puzzled their audiences despite lus wick out of awarenes5 of the fUiSI~~ personal integrity. They were never so fuel shortage. crystallized as in <he beginning when "AT THE SAME TIME the While it way only clear what they were against House sPokesman insisted that M~ Lincoln had not •acted in a soclaliSf WHAT A DARK lh"1g to say! But-l!lanner' -as a spokesman fCC' th' perhaps ooly the Seventi~ pollil~ N~I Assodatioo cl Manulac:Ueri who have been strongly against -Spiro implied -when, .. a storekeeper, be Agnew, George Wallace -can be said walked four miles to return a few C8'1tl to ~ve fowld ·a rea1ly enthusiastic of overcharge to a .,customer. Mt. COMtituency to speak for. Linmln, the spokesman emphasized, batj Socio-cultural spokesmen have been stil l made a substantial profit oo I more successful than politicians. But 200 percent markup." ! heri; a media la.w operates : The more How we long '°' true spGk=1 successful a spokesman becomes, the Not Unage-maken:-Not. special· more surely he guarantees his downf.all. pleaders. Not ego-trippers. • Ten years ago Jam~ BaJdwin and The name for a real 6poke.sman ii Stokely Cs.nnichael were spokesmen for leader, whether he be a saint, an artistf the blacks. Five years ago Beuy Friedan or a politician. And in 1974, as a~ways and Gloria Steinem were spokeswomen moe:t public life consists of the for Liberatkin. All have suffered a ror this fugure who, in Geo r g backlash. Justly or unjustly the newer, Santayana's words, "cl,arifies and bring& younger, hotter leaders today · tend to to expression something whidi was regard them as s el C ~exp Io it in g poteotial Jn ithe rest of us but which, peraonalities wbo ripped' olf the ea...,. with our burden of flesh a n d The dilemma of the spokesman is circumstance, we were too itorpid c.o· this: To bec:ome a spokesman at all, utter." one must be dramatic -a bit of a theater act. ODe must make issues simple, emotional, and (li possible) provide a villain to be • ~. But 'no matter how 6imple and emctiooal one makes things, one's constituency will want the case even simpler and more emotional. with ever decper-dytd vi'llaim. IN THE END, THE spokesn1an's rhetoric v.·iJI' ci:>me to seen1 moderate by repetition. Or if he struggles to keep up v.•ith audience demands. he will become a captive of that escalating rhetoric. · Almost invariably, a spokesman starts on the attack and ends up on the defemive,· covering up like mad before the onslaughts of other spokesmen. If the Age of the Spokesman had existed a century ago, news items rrom American history might read like thiso ••A spokesman for Abraham Uncol.n, defending the President against criticism by a spokesman of the Sierra Club, announced today that, alllrogh Mr. Lincoln had indeed split rails in his -Melvin Maddock.$ is a columnist for the Christian Science Monitor. W.leks "'~"' What's the· chances of hot 11/t as a fuel llltematlve?' -9e09e that &0methlng in the nature ·of gov· emment makes eor· ruptlon, chicanery and deceit lnev!Wble . The most specific and c o·s t I y • manifestation of these feelings is to be found among young people. Many of them no longer have an interest in gopig into politics or public service. Nader ·~eport Procl-aims Oil Company. Rip-Qff THEY HA VE BEEN soured by the seemingly unending s t re a 11\ ol disclosUres about the abuses of power, the broad sweep ol OOlTllption, the gnisplng for special privilege and the extent of lax evasion. Too many of them !lOel11 to fnel lhal the deceil and .the misdeeds are almost bull\ Into the nature cl politics. When you ask somo al lheM YOW\11 people whether they ·have alw•ys felt this way, Ibey reply lhal a couple of y~ ago they were rar more naive and trusting than they are today and Indeed lhow!~t seriously about goinf Into p11bllc aervlce. Today they have lost lhe urge. As one Oregon youngster put tt, they are afraid of being drawn into a quagmire. The sum total o! this atlilu(le Is perhapsJicsl deocribcd In the observal' o! one of the bright young 11\en who leslifled before the Senate Watergate committee aome moolhs ago. II wlll be recalled he w&S asked whether he had any edvlce 1o otler to young poopl• 1 WASHINGTON -That renaissance - man of consumer.ism, Ralph Nader, has turned temporarily from auto saf~ty to auto fuels · and found gasoline companies are tak· ing t~ United States tor a 16 billion joy ride In 1974. on. "Conswners and taxpayers shoul dn 't always be the fall guys. The . . tnx subsidies should be scrapped." For instance, in 1972, -Exxon paid 6.5 percent'on .$3.7'billion On proll13, Texaco paid 1.7 percent and Mob(le paid 1.3 percent, a I t b o u g h cerporaUons are suppooed to pay u percent. And while motorists line up al 6 a.m. to pay· 50 cents a gall6b ror '"regular," and sleepy~yed attendants and station managers do their best to keep a stiff upper lip; the oil moguls In a draft study, Nader · reporta the .. 1 C001panies poy even less ta.'< on their lll<OlllO than President .N I x on , ~1tile they pump the Treasury for 16 b!Uioo Jn unwarranted taxbn>tlks. ~ are reaping 60 per c en I higher profits than last year. Their recent lG-cent-a· gallon rise is giving them a $10 billion bonanza, the tax rtfonn group says. "Taxpayers have been tricked into paying the oil companies end their wealthy investors billloits a year thmlgh tax subsidies," says Nader's Tax Reform Research Group. Big . Oil's friends In Ccngreai tey • to JutllllY the IOO!>holes bLJAyjng they II'< neecle!l 19 encQ!U'li• eX]itclrailOn. "BUT Tllll biDloos ••• we'vo spent have utterly felled to prevent the pment energr-sbort.qe,'' the Nader report gOes THE TWO most •gaping tax loopholes are the famous oil depletion allowance and a provision that permits write-offs of "lnWngible drilling costs" like lohor and \raMpOrteUon in a single year. Most businesses have to spread writc--off!t 9Ver mlley years. _ niese two breaks alone 0 cost the taxp8yers $1.6 billion In 1971 and are Pl'Olocied to ..•• a whopping 12.9 billion in fiscal 1975." the "!"'rl conlend1. Another UtUe-known loophole Is that • • • (JACK ANDERSON J ' oil firms with foreign subsidiaries can count their royalties to Arab and other poteotales as taxeo and deduot the eittire amounts from their U.S. tax bill. This is a HtUe like letting an ordinary taxpayer deduct dlariWble contributions and doctors' fees from the actual amount of income taxes O\\'ed instead of from income. FAR FRO~l suffering from the increases of fortlgn oil prices, the oil companies "·ill be able lo reduce their U.S. taxes by S3 billion in 1974 because of this royalty ghnmick. the Nader grOOp estimates. "And we taxpayers have to foot the bill for tax laws that actually deprive us or oil by making It more profitable for oil to be produced and sold abroad." says the study. President Nixon's "windfall pn>ll13" plan acttilttly would roly cost tbo oil co!11panie• pennies per bam1 cvm ii present profits sonr higher, Nader concludes. "In three years the oil companies will pay no tax at all on oil they sell for $7 a barrel. This phase· out will just encourage the oil prOOucers to keep their oil in the ground until the tax ••• ends completely." In any case, the Nader group predicts that when the going gel3 rough, lhe guileful oil companies will sneak their proli13 Into other parts cl their operation 111Q1 as shipping or refining. Nader castigates Senate finance Oi.air~ man Rus>ell L<ng (!HA), en oil million- aire, and hrs House counterpart, Rep. Wilbur Mills (!>-Ark) for paying all•ntlon to "their own set£ interests" instead (If the national interest. While Long Ms made no ~et of his friendship ror fellow oil millionaires. Mills has tried to appear more even· handed. Yel, In fa<f. al MW" !louse Ways end Means hearings, witnesses for Exxon, Gulf, Sun and olhe< oil <001panles were allowed to testify In prlme time so their views could be heard by the full committee. But such dewted consumer advocates M former Treasury tax analysis head .. . Gerard Brannon had to t e s t i f y at 7 p.m:, when only four yawn in g congressmen were present · in the committee room. IN ADDm oN, a neW study ol Mills' ; 1972 presidential campaign contributions show-tllst of almost '250,000 known to have been contributed, some $50,000 came from donors connected with energy companies . Gulf Oil, ror example. gave him an illegal contribution of $1~.ooo. r..tills,..\\'.hen pr<Med, returned II. . --Records show that C.11. Murphy of Murphy Oil and Edward ~I . Carey1 New England Petroleum president, eacll gave him $5,000. One of the men fa \·orcd with 1 prime time appearance before Mlltst committee "'8.S Emilio COIRdO. e~l'Cutlv• vice president of S1.~u1c(ard OH of New .Jersey, v.·ho sweetened ~1 ills' c11111pai.gn with $500. FOOTNOTE: 11ie oil execi111\'eA ,and their trade group, the A111erionn., Petrolewn Tnslil utl·. swear that oil proUts are not 100 hiRh and lnslst they pay a fair ~hare of tn.xes . . . • -. • ....: ' :----· • ' • ll JO DAILY PILOT Flag Ruling Sediment In Ga s? Raiion Co;,,,pkinti Pour ,In Briclgf! So ld .. • • For Just l • Awaited. WASHINGTO N IUPl1 The Stars an<! Stripes. suir posedly an object of universal respect since Betsy Ross m)1hically stitched it together in 1776, has been taking a lot · of punishincnt in Fetent years . '" SAN DIEGO (AP) -An agency is being deluged with complaints about sludge In gasoline. apparently dredged up from the lx>ttom of service· .station storage tanks. Bob .Frazier, chier deputy sealer for"San Diego Count.y's \\'eights and measures olfice, said ~ motorists have coin· plained already this year, compared \\ith three or four a year ago. BOSTON iAPl Clergymen, dlvocced fathers, an alcohol ic. antique .-dealers._ legialators and state officials: 1'hey~.all want exemptions fronv Massachusetts' volun- tary gasollne rationing. "People \Vho never bought gas every da y before suddenly nre \'Cry upset if they don't have special privileges," says Jotu1 Neely, an a.uistant in the stale Consu1ner J\ffairs Department. The depart1nent is having ii! toughest time w it h legislators and other sta!P of· ficlal~ described by Neely ,. aalesmen. Othera buy on "about the ~ obnoxi°"' alttr11ale days depenlling on people we've had to deal with. whether their llctn8e plate "They claim they sh6uki be'! numbers are odd or even. able lo buy gasoline any time, Slmllar plaru; will be in anywhere," he said. operetlon kl seven other states REDDING (UPll -The Shasta County 8oaJd of Supervisors bas SQld a bugti steel bridge which once spari· · ned the Sacramento River In t.h~ Uny communlty of Swe<t· lirieT lor only $t. Other requeli.1.s for special by Werlnesday. privileges have come fromilf=;~=~=~~~;=11=:::=======~:; divorced fathers saying they \] m• 4f>s1R WALTERS want to visit their chlldreo .. and an alcoholic "'ho wants ... •• 'S to be sure he can get to .,...... an Alcoholics An on y mo us n1ceting. _ Under the plan, the onlJ people '"ho can bu,.v gas '>"'henever they need it are l'l11mNflf, HHllpt AlrC.M. -IllM Sterh il your._, l 111111..S4lddltfftll All Ottlen 495·0401 '42·17SJ ft;.. fcny fo foke coro of Wash n' W.-Halrtut1 f., -"that loll In pion ncllutolly. . 2052 Nowpo<t Blvd. """--Ml·"" The flag has been used by all n1anner of protesters against "'ar or some other governmeqt policy. Numerous flag burnings ha\·e occWTed. One objector was charged v:ith blo"ing his nose on the nag. Another draped i t obscenely in an art g:i11ery. And still others se\ved il on the seat of their pants. Penneys , Washi tons Birthday These irritated citizens have run into state la\\15 against defacing the flag or treating it with contempt All states have such statutes. TIIE UJ•SJIOT has been some very sticky casc~"in the Supreme Court. In general the issue is Whether the pro- tester, in using the national symbol to dramatize his con- ~m. is exercising his First Amendment right of fr ee speech and therefore is pro- tected from prosecution. sale Of ecorator · ' The court had a charice-to establish some guidelines in 1969 in a flag burning case from New York City, hut did not do so. , U,.1 T1ltp11fJ11 OLD GL-ORY USED TO BUNDLE BELONGINGS Motorist 'Saved' Flag in Augusta, Ga . sexual organ... But 1n af· firming by a~ 4-to-4 tie, the court did not deal \Vith the C<Jnsti.tutiona!ity of the state \av•. Speakiiig for the court, the lale Justice Robert H. Jackson said. "There is no doubt that.~ in connection '>"'ith the pledges. the flag salute is a form of utterance. Sym- • sheets. So durable, Sidney Street. listening to a radio in his Brooklyn apart· mcnt on June 6, 1966, heard that civil righls leader James A1ercdilh had been shot by a sniper-in l\1ississippi. TllE PROBLE~t still \\'Ould 00\ism is a primitive but ef. not go a\\'ay. And this term fectivc \\·ay of rommunicallng the high court's docket lists ureas . . ' associated with seven flag cases froin Texas, 1nany of these syn1bols are Co n n e cticut, \Vashington. appropriate gestures of ac· l\lassachusetls. lov.•a. Illinois ceptance or respect ; a salute. and -again -Ne'>"' York. a bOwed or bared head. a so -prett ·~ At. such · ovely big Savings! The nine justices already bended knee. A person gels have heard arguments on the from a syn1~I the meaning conviction in .Leominister, he pu ts into it , and "'hat is l\1ass., of Valerie GOguen who one man's comfort and in- had a cloth flag affixed to spiration is another's jest and the seat of his pants. He drew scorn.'' . six n10nths in prison. Then he v.Tote y,·baf has Saying to himself. ''Th('y didn't protect him ." Slrcct removed his American flag from a drawer, carried it to the comer of St. James Place and Lafayette Avenue and burned it. 11e v.•as heard to say, "We don't need no damn flag." The !st U.S. Circuit Court come lo be one of the most or Appeals in Boston struck quoted pasSages in any STREET \t' AS convicted dO\\Tl the ~1assachusetts flag Supreme Court opinion in under New York's statute law as · enO{l'Ri)?!ssing co~ modem times. stitutionally· pro· tected. activity "ll t•--,., any f1·xed star making it a misden1canor to 1i.:.11: and so vague in its language in our constitutional con- "publicly mutilate, deface, as not to "·am people they stellation. it is that no official. defile, or dcly, trample upon are violating it. h.gh lt ·be or cast contempt upon either 1 or pe Y • c.an prescn The circuit court. in an ooi!1 · y,·hat shell be orthodox in ~~~;·ords or act" any U.S. ion by Chier Judgf' Frank politics. nationalism. religion. The Supreree C.ourt reversed M. Coffin. harked back to one or other matters or opinion the CTlnviclion on the ground of the Supreme Cobrt's most ol"' force cltl~s to confess· Street ma.v have been round celebrated cases of this kind. by ,\VOrd or ac~ their faith '"-........, _ Jn 1943 the justices iever.sed therein. If there are anv .,.. ..:.4-guilty partly on the basis or an earlier IX>Sition and' ruled . t n· h :t ... >., . ....... y,•hat he said. The opinion by that school children ca· nnot be cW"cums at~cesth'r idc pernu !. ·7~· ...... an excep ion. ey o not now .-~ .. ,~ '""' the fate Justice John M. ·1 ' ~" compelled to pledge Alleg1ance occur lo us." ' '~ · -,.'":'• Harlan said a conviction can-1 th fl Th ., The•• passages wo·11 be 1·n •' · ""'-not rest on u t t er an c es. 0 e . ag. e sui . "'as ~ -.......~-;. .... a--,, ~ .. . '~ ~- "hov.•ever distasteful," \vhich ~~gl..,1lesb.yw1to'°'"',.,·d Jtheeho,.valuhle's tthhe ldforefronhl olthethe jusltices' ' the r---11tut"-protects. in ng w en Y rue ·· · ,,. .,. ., • •• uu... '"" ran counter to their religion. the cases before the1n. ·~'• :~>· .. ~:.. f Oiief Justice Earl Warren, j~-------;;;;;ii;;;;; ___________ 'i -.. ,..:."". '·1 now retired, deplored this ..: / , ·''f), ·• ~. disposition of the appeal H~ ~ Ahltri!Hll'ltllt _~.;I _ ~. ~, said everyone connected witli U.S. CIVIL IEIYICt: TESTS! '"'!i'. : '* the c.ase understood-the issue to be '>"'hether the deliberate High p111y olld MC.•N lob• inoy be ,.,,.. f11 Cl•ll S.r•ice, Gro"'fl!Cll act of burotng an American school suffkittllt for 11M11y lobs. Se"4 fol' llst of typlcal lobs ••d flag in public as a "protest" &alorl" o•tl how yo11 c• Pf"eP•• et home for 9••e1"11ment entrenc:e may be punished. and people e10Ms. Pr.,orotlo .. tf\ro"9h Ho111e Study sl•c• 1941 . on all sides of the question have a right to knO\\' "·here they stand. MAIL cou;oN TODAY Lh1coh1 s.,ylce, Dept. 115°L 2211 lroodwoy, Pekin, Illinois 61554 \Varren said he felt both the states and the fl'deral governn1cnt have po\Yer "lo protect the flag from acts of desecration and disgrace.·· No"'•·,,, ... ,, .. ,,,,,. 1 ••••••••••••••••• .A9e ...... , ..... . In I9711he high court upheld the conviction of Stephen Radich. a Neu• York 'City art dealer. for exhibiting the nag at his l\1adison Avenue gallery "in the form of the n1ale StrHt •. , •.• ,, ,, .,, • ,, .••..........••••• Pholtt' ..•... ··:·, •••. • City •.•. , ••••••. ,,.,., 5to~ ••••••.•••.... , •• Zip ••••••• , •• , Time ot home •.. , •. , •• ,., •••...••.••••••••..••. , ••••••••••• • unimportant m atters: trifles !llUCh ofourTesearch is wasted on. · • Triv-ia: New Daily Pilot Saturday feature triviaddicts can 't live without. • ·-< The deffnitioo you get depends on wh o you ask - Webster may think trivia (small t) is ... well. trivial. But Trivia (big Tl is a fa scinating feature that tickles the brains of some of .the Orange Coast area 's most sophisticated newspaper readers. Can you name Jack Armstrong 's high school? How about Judy Garland 's dog in the .. Wizard of Oz .. movie? The name of the .. Star Trek " spaceship? If these are the kind of questions that turn. you on . you 're a triviaddict ... or you could be one if you 'd just let yourself go. Check out "Tri via .. (with a big T. by T.T.) in next Saturday's edition of the . . •• DAILY PILOT • Sal e 2 for 5 6 twin size, t11t orfil1ed 'P1risienne' is our ~h1rmin9 polyester/cotton muslin bordered with roses. Choose from four lovely ' pestels on a white background . Pkg. of 2 pillow cases .................................... Sale 2 for 5.50 Sale 2 for 7 5 2;.,1, •. 11.,0,nue.i 'Romince', our polyester/cotton decorator percale wifh a floral print on a pastel background. .P,~!.. of 2 pillow cases .................................. Sale: 2 for 7.00 Sale 2'0 7 99 Rec,J. $5 eoc.h. S_tandt,T,d site pillow with 01cron polyester fiberfill. It's mechine washable. Queen size , reg. $b .~ ......................... ~ ...... , ..... Salt 2 for 9.99 King size, reg. $8 ••-~ ..................................... Sale 2 fot 12.99 ' .. Sale 210r22 99 let• $14 HCll. Stand•~ 1ite pillow ~ith soft end mediu m densities with the axtr<t comfort of •;r.•nsixa down. Soft has 111 down fill. Ma~iurn has 'h, own,' l/1 feather . Queen si ze, reg $1 8 ee ..................................... Salt 2 for 25.H King 1ize, reg. $22 aa .......................... --......... Salt 2 fOr 35.9' JCPeriney Sale prices tff,ctiv t throu9h Tutsdey We know what you'r.e looking for. Shop Sunday noon to 5 p.m. at the follOwing stores: FASHION ISLAND, Newpd'rt Beech (714) 6l\4-2313. HUNTINGTON CENTER, Huntington Beech (714) 892-ml. HARBOR CENTER. Coste Meso (714) 64~-5021 . • • \ I • I • \ Fo1· the ;Reco1·d Dissolution of Man•iage •INAL DICltlill lnltrM J1n111ry lO Dionne, H111n A. Ind R1y A. Gl'Oltroy, Wllm1 o. 1n<1 Gui f . H1mmtr, P1lrlcl1 Ann 1nd Gw 'f1v!or ~ 0 111. M1rced11 111(1 Ht•l]lll\o M. H1oue. 1ttcf\1ro D .. •nd M1u'"" Prldttll, JoYCI 141C1 Vlnc:1nt V, Jr. ClrPfi!tlr, Noml1 1nd G1111 L. l1r1$11. SM:rry Ann end Dtnnl1 Altn Ptlmtr. Ltrry J. INI Klllly a . Smlll'I. Joan M1rlor!1 1<\d Mftlliltl L-ls Kornbtf!, J1coO J. 11\d C1t11y A. Sclll.tllfle 1, S<., Joellyn M1rl1 ind WUl11m l'rtOerk- luNr, Dlnltl R. Ind IClr"' ElllrM Wtnntkllft!:I, Ju11t R. 11111 Rlcll1rd L. P11i.r5Gll, EU1tbelh An.,. tl\O ll-1 Cllerl11 Andr1w1, 0111 Joseph tlld Adell• S1,111n llolUJ'!Otf', Jame~ M. •lld l'1trlcl1 G • Sll.tro. Wlllltm JtlY'Hl1 tnd B1riier1 loulM Sll1ngo. John Jowph •lld G1ott11t1 "'" Gtllrlcf\, P1lrlcl1 8. tnd JtsH Mttllt't Kr""'", H•t1tV Gr1<:• •nd MlcM.i '"t' \IGP<f , NIO'ICV C•rOI •nd D9n11l1 G•r1!d Por11l11f, C•r•lt Tl'Mlr1s1 •nd Tlmothv '""" Nott1111r, Joyce C. i ncl W11t1r L. 51mbr•no. G1vi. £-1nc1 Mklllll A. Miiier, GIOrll M. 1nc1 Archie L. Jr. Proc!or. lllt Mey 1nd H1ro4cl IE . G1llo, Sut1n Lyrm encl Jostph Cl1vron Wllco~. \lll1rlt 1nd Akh1rd A11111110 ~Ultlurn. Aantlllllll Elhlbllh Ind "Gtorne Plt•tl Vi n 0111•11, L1ur1111 -.nod Jon Eve<"ell Glr1rd, K1rtn L. llM L•rry ll1ymor.:1 Mllnl1m., C1rolv11 G1r1ruc11 •nd 01vh! E1rl . \l~enlln, M1i1nl1 C. 1nd Anthony M1cCut1111, Juclllh 011111 1nc1 Willen Gl1n11 Doorle, L111rl1 lwnn •ncl Ktvln A. . '· l lonchenl, IC11en JONll• i ncl Robert Thom11 V•uglln, P11Sv E. •nd Kt11ntlll L. Adtlr, Alldr•v N. Ind AndtlW w. Hlr1v1m1. ICrlt ICtrvo •nd M•Ahlro l••ln1re1, l rtndl N. 1M 01vlcl H'"Mn, SllSM E. tlld J ... ,.., l . Opftrm111, Elltt1 EUt1blth Ind 01vlcl ,_ Dine-lo. Jtck Mltlll•s Ind Oeoor111 "''" "°""' 0111111 G. •nd JCIMllhJ,.. A. Dur11111, L1...,.1nc1 Mlcllltl •NI Su. .M Pr1t111r, A11nl1 M11c1H1 tnd J-s VttKI, Jr. Crl1h Wl'lltr Ind EIH"OI' M. "llClll. H1Und1 C•roll Ind J.,!'111 ,_ EU11, M1rl•nnt: 11\d AlcMrll Eugene: NIWIOll, L1rry •nd (otnttll l tnell, Jo Anne Ind "oblrl H. Tucktr, Alllltl• 1"<1 ,__., LOI.Iii N1v1rro, Mtr!1 l1rnarOO Ind lgnAtlo . L•llt, Dorothv Wltm1 end Cllll11rcl ·~ MlllCIOl1. ,_a.allndl Ind Am1dor Gii COQP9r,,G1rv H. •nd J1cqu.!1111 s. P•f nt, 1(1rt11 Incl ll!Cht rd . Wttntr, a.rn•rel E. ~.ci Shtron E. Kobltll!I, .levt rl'( AM Ind Aontlcl L.. . • Mtrdl11. Sunn Ell111 I ncl G~rr Euo- lrv1nl, M1rd1 Lulldr 1nd Joh11 W1lotn ·Reporter Get~ All the' Facts By Al\THUR R. VINSEL 01 ,tilt Otlllt Plllt Siii! ' A long time political fixture and one or Orange County's fe\v Democratic office holders will hike down Capitol Hill for the la st time at the end o( this tenn. Congressman Richard T. ''Dick" Hanna will not seek re-election. , A Democrat from Orange County certainly must know a lot about politics and politicians to gel elected from here in the fi rst pl ace. ~tY. OWN POLITICAL interests and expertise are legendary_ around the newsroom . They are legendary for their absolute, abject absence. 1 am not a: political animal. ,;. I did register to VJlte o~ but tfi,iit was only because It was a con· dHion of admission to a beer bust in Sunset Beach. But I'll ahvays remember.and repognize Congressman D i c k . Hlinna !. He is the bouncy little ,4rish ~ v1ws~L politician who bounded on stage to kiss a blonde babe when she was crowned Miss Aloha at the 1962 Orange County Fair I covered. THE STOl\Y I FILED played up thal light·hearted episode of the festivities and brought a smile to the usually sneering lips of city editor who ran the story. Then the phone started ringing . · The reason I remember Congressman Hanna 'SO well is that I mistakenly identified him as stale Sen. John Murdy a tall, stem, Republican legislator who probably was the dourest Hrna bean fanner Orange County ever sent to Sacramento. "Thunderation~ (or words to that effect) I didn 't lhink that sounded like old Senator Murdy when I ~ad it .. but I let it go throuih," ranted City Etlltor while .Cub Reporter quaked and wondered lf he could get ba'ck hi s job as stockboy at an auto parts store . AND. THEN CITY EDITOR started laughing at lhc incongruity of the error: If it happened today, now that I'm mor e seasoned as a political observer, he'd probably fire me. ''· , ... ~~ .... ~~~~~~~~~~~~ ... ~~~~~..;'! Gt r. C1rol• •no e1n lw1, lllcll•rel .J. •ncl Jlldllh l . Arbour. M1rt1 A11n •nd Tllomti A11u e11 111. 1(111-akl. M1rrlk•1' Incl Glf'll Lff 01•u. S1r1h Vlol l 1!'111 Jrtt11y ,,,..,..kk • T ..... blrlh, Ot•lent A. Ind Dol.lql11 D. ••ron. Ml•I• A .• .,.., Lyle o. LM....,._n11. C••olv11 1. 111c1 c .. 1 '· S+totr11. J•c-J . '"° l erCHo•• J. Fight Ove r 'Brain' Tax Will End on Tuesday J111&or1. Mlrtlt I . Ind 0-0. L•lotel, Altt.,.,_r Jot111 •ncl lltb«-• :Jordon, Syfytlftr ltOdli I ncl Wlme 0-M ,_,. OIO:enon, Gr1C1 Ind JoHOll o. By \l'ILLIA~I SCIIREIBER or the prV6rams that had been "':!~rK:'rvc11111 · Ell•n •nd M1<11111 Of "'-0111y '"If '''" taxed over 1hc years. ~=h.'~!~ "'.i".".~nd.~~,. Lee SANTA ANA_-A four-~ar More than $1.9 million worth M ..... ftuth 5. Ind L•Wl'lllCI T. o{ h ' d 0 1v11. K'Y lfl1b9Cc1 end'"•' P1111• legal battle over th&taxability t e programs were uteme ci..rtton. Lots 1nc1 John J. ~-bl ' Mllltr. JKMllfil "· encl Stepf!en Of 3 brain -AA electronic tO ur the UnJ.aX8 e kmd -11~r11, l"1u1<11 AM '"" 111c111rc1 brain to be exact -is ex-ca 11 e d ·~application pro- '· I d gr•ms." "'i:::r· KllhiHn Ptlrfclt Ind "*' peeled to end quick y Tues ay n Kiner. Jtm11 L. 111c1 ic1111v before the Orange County Another $250.000 worth was 1"9f'•m. Dtbr• IC•v Ind Witmer c . Jr. 1111., 111 11,w. 1 ,., 1 Board of Super.,isors. dcc1ned taxable and sfill 1 .. 1,, s1111""" c. -.ni1 Fr111C1s El••"°" The board will be asked anot her group worth $1.14 Schllcllt, \llctorl• AM llld C1tvl11 JOl'ln ·11· II d bl b ic1p11n, c1111C11111 11111 J.,....,. ~··• ·to. accept a coinpromise l\ith m1 ion "'as ca e ta1a e y Mortltt, Len• A1111 tnd 0.,.ltl "'Y h d bl b Sflfftnt, 1'00tr w. •nll P1u11 "" an ··Anaheim eomputer com-I e assessor an untaxa e y 1 r11e1 .... wnn1m 1 . Jr. •ncl Jt11nl• lhe computer company. H. pany that will drain county ORANGE COUNTY , • _, • Sunday, February 17, 1974 OAILY '1LOT ll State Seeks Chemicals AUTOMA c HG? ·l 1 THE 9 1 1t1.-.. NEPTUNE SOCinY SANTA AN~ -Cllifornia's Named a1 defendant in the ...,...,_ lk. C•ll'lfll•'-c''"''""' S.•Wkt1 . c •" . aus1~ss ............ rn1 ... 11111 •• ... State Department or Health .stat~ petJtloo ls Oen tr 1 l "'..: 1"'1115 T111 Oifllltllcl 111111111 A111n1111 .. has move<# in Orange County 'R~arch Laboratories, Inc., \ MAILIM& SHYICE T~ ~':.!::1~_:1;.,"1=.:: .. " superior court 10 seize 1o:f~m~a~nu/~ac~1u~r~.ers~io~!~A~pn~·~ke~mi.~~iiij~8~3~3~·8~2~6~7iii~~·~· ~·~·~·~·;";S..i•~k~•~71=•:··~·~··~7•~1~1 drums of a so-called cancer fighting compound the~ is described as highly toxic. The compauod Jg identifi ed as Aprlkem and it is alleged in the state petition that the product , mainl,y derived from ,Qrushed apricot pit s. has 1 _ caused dea th to animals who l ate the substance. · s~elle ;, .. , •••• c..1'..,.:~ .;• ft( ... ···t ·'·' '\ ..... - ~ ..... ~~ "· •' .:... .... ' .. '.•"-"'' -··· ... •.. ~f " f ' . :.' ;;: '' .J1:,, ,, OUR SUMDA Y HOURS ·TWELVE TO FIVE 5outh Coast ?laza ~, -~ We've cut 2C1'/o off _all QUr scissors. Sale 4 16 Reg. 5.95. 7" ben1-handle dress· mt1k er !>hear s Prac1ic ally a p recision tool Save 200/o on all our yarn. ' Sale 540 Reg. 6.75. Penneys versa)ile 8" dressmak er shears with the comfo1!able bent-handle design --. Sale1°3 skein Reg. 1.29. Acrylic/nylon yarn 1n popular colors. Machine w.ashabte and dryatite for easy.care. Sale 1°3 R•I· 1 .29. 100'% orlon/sayelle yarn in many popular colors. Washable. //-.,; ( ! (/) ' ' .' .. ' For .·Washington's Birthday chopping 15% off ' were FINE FAB·RICS~ • -:-0 .. M•C'tev. lltv•n w. 11111 L.i.u,.,. L. f · EAGER TO resol1·e the '-~t-~"--l~:"to...JC.u'" •net '•d•·,;~~~cotifliu>LE!!4Jlc9!00LJas!L.jL.tla11xL,,'~~!L2~~!Q!~_JJ~.----r -.g. 1 ..... rtv Ann •nd Jer~Y L11i.r d. I lh · b · K•lllMlfl. Ann Gr1c1 •nd llot•r 01111.i settlement 1spu e over e1r r a 1 n "'°"Norm. M1r11 •1111 111cNrd A. power, the co,mputer company K1t1•11. G1111c11 J••n 1n11 "*" ver" The hassle began in 1969. ..~ ed he . w~::; G-oe Henry •nd ,.,.,1(11 \\'hen then-assessor Andrew u.a.s accept t compromise tha't supervisors will act on Shirer, An1t1 O!•ne •ncl WRy111 LIM Hinshaw became the first tax J1(k&or1. Fr1nc11 v. 1nc1 Forr111 w. next week. co1&on. LloY'CI sru••' 111 •no tvelvn man in histon to give ta xable They \viii get back the J~~~nc1. s..,. 1nc1 r~., Geortt value to_ a c 0 m Pu t e r ' s $34,100 paid in taxes -plus S!1blwlu. YtnO Mw• Ind C•rl 0.111 software -the programmed AlcMroton. Don F. 1nc1 ............ 0 . brai·ns. interest -on their application 1C1111t1 "Obl•t E. 1nc1 wr,. L. programs and 1•-I "I E111on. S111•n w. Incl WUll1m 0ouvll$ lie COUn Y Wl1 E111y; SMl'Oll L. •nd ,,,,...., s111r1111 THE CO~tPANY; California... keep about $23,000 in taxes °'1:~!'1!'1· G••111 Amold •ncl K1111v Computer Products Inc.: v.·as paid on the other two groups StndOVll. Dortnt M. 11111 Mlc111•I A, t ed $14"800 lhe f·rst Vear OI programs. Wllli lll'W. J0tn111 G. Ind O•nnlt P1ul ax ' I ~ •', ~-'--=---------Lov•to. Mtrrl1m N. •nd l•11!1mln $'l3,l00 in 1970 and $20.300 in ""''· v1ro1n11 L. 1nd Roblrt.J.. 1971 for ,.1, soltware. R1rny. Ellit M. tlld lrlcllrt • Fiie~•·· P1u1 M. 1nd 11n1c1 L. Then in 1972 the California Ellwood, G"'lll A. Incl M1rg1r1I Ann Legislature used the situation i~::~~~··o::~111~!~ s:~'"'Yi:i'~r as the foundation for a new A1vmono:1 section in the Revenue and M111tr. ,_DChllll Ann 111d Sl•n!IV 0 .... lcl aiullln, Mar•i.a s. 111c1 T1rrv A. Taxation Codes d e a I i n g Tl'lomPtOn. Alvin Dllt llld Anni M1rl• fi II th Hvt11111. J11n M•rv ind Htl c1r1 spcci ca y wi computer E"'"" "••· 1 proglams. '"•11. Alld••v M. encl \led~ "'" LO!)tr, HKlor G°'1l1e1r Ind lllOll California c 0 mp u le r or- f!1111 P1dlll1 I h d h ed I C•rlt r, Ann T. •nd Orville w. ficia S' a C arg t lC pro- Jtt1itn. Ju.,., N. •nd EVo11 M. grams were ·not taxable pro-snodd1r1y, Ben1 Jo tnd llobert Nell ''''°"· 81•bl•1 e. 1nd Alt;111re1 L. perty becpuse they are "<is ~=~~':.· 0,~:i~~ Nv~"i! .. ~''(~~!~M •nd intangible as a human brain.•· Trecv Ths new state code section Fr111Ch, Btrb.lrl Anne. Ind Flll'reil o.. dirrerentiated between types "lde"'°"r' Lynn JOltph Ind Dor• d s•-•· M•ry euen end 00..1111 cir1 of cQJTlputer programs an w11-1r. Dor1111 11111 Thorn•• M .• Jr. identified one kind that is tax-001.1m1n1. llow1 Atnt llld Jtcques s_.,, oor11M•r••1n11 L,,,., E••I able and anothtr that isn't. Whw1t11. Photbl Alt1 lf'ICI Al1'i11 ~i=.°l~1 Mirl• ind.AJ•••n0tr MEETINGS between the 1 r .... 10, Gwenc1o1rn •nd "•'"°" K. eounly assessor co u n l y Not1r1111, Merilyn A1111 incl J1m11 • J ~~..;,_!_..._:_.'.:...,:~Wi:i Arlllvr counsel and co mput er firm of- ,,~~~';;id St~V Ctrol •lld Wlllltl'!'I ficial s reSuJted in a breakdown ~~~ SILV-A MIND CONTROL THI IC llfllCI OP TOMO••OW-TOOAY • OVER 200,000 WRADUAT E~ YOU JIEAO AIOUT IT IH: I Lift e N1wswoll I Nttll1111 01t11rvtr I M1d1moh1Ut I H1r,.r'• l111•r • NIW Ylfll flMH • Lit Anttlfl Tlrnt1 • Wtlhlntllll ,,,, I Stitt M•ll ... mtnl • M1nr Ot111r1 COME S{E FOR YOURSELF -CLASSES NOW FORMlN~ LICTUll )UITION TWO DOLLARS Sunday, f1bru1ry 17, 2 & 8 p,m. s1;1~1~T."'in:..~1111 Mond Y • b 11 8 1 1 AftlHI l .. 11111'11111 1 , r• ruary , p.m. 5111 ~··• Ctfl1tr1M J ·. H~r•'s the p1rfect w1y to mike· your monty or se,curit!M do ''trtplt·duty": 1 Ytu •lit Ill htt,ln1 1 1"4 U UM -1111llN)I-111111 Wiii• • llllti1 tf rwr hlltw 1111•. 2. 3. You w111 Ill rt111rdtcl 11itli 1 w••t•~tl1l 1nl11p •~ pur CllUtlll l~Ctftlt llaP, You Cl~ untlflW i. ... ,.,Ille . !1fttMl1I IKlll'llJ tf Ille_.,. .,... Cllll•!,1111 •• ' ""' • ._..,,, ... --,., ,.. . ,..,, lfllllllr. If thb tounds impossiblt •.. un today for 1111 111·openln1 st«y OI Ho11 M1mori1I Hosplt11'1 "four flfKlble Plans for Gflllnl''. YQll wltl bt In lor 1 ple1s1nt surprise! (714) T:;!.600 , Ell1osio< !!Mi A•k lor Thomas 811dling•r HOAG MEMORIAL HOSPITAL N1wporl 811(.h, CA 9211110 )01 1 N1wp1rl lo11l1Y1rcl I· , .. Sale R~g. 3.98. 100 % polyester fl ocked crepe. 44/45 " wide, lland washable , groat for spring! Sale 2.29 ya. Reg. 2.69. I 00% polye ste r solid fabric matched to the flocked crepe and terrific fo r summer. 44 /45 " wide. Sale Reg. 3.99. Gi ng ham che<:ked \n its of polye ster , machine washabl~, 58-60" wide. Penn'Pre st®. s.1. pric•s effective Sundey •nd Monday only. • • • i I ' i - JCPenney . We know what you're looking for. '· Shop-Sunday noon to 5 p.m. at t~ following stores:. FASHION ISL AND, Newport Beach (71 4)644·2313 HUNTINGTON CENTER, Huntingto n B.!!och (71 4) 892-77 71. HARBOR CENTER. Cosio Meso (714 ) 646-5021 •.. ' .. .. ' . . • • .' • .. , • . ' A 12 DAILY PILOT S11nday, Frbr'tlary 17, 1q74 +city Fi19 e Cove1~ -' Begi11s Tl1is W eel{ By CANDACE P~ARSON 01 !lit 01lly ,.llol Sllfl A fire raging through vulocrablc build i~~ or opc.11 riclds knO\\'S no,bound arics. And neither '\ill lhe fire department o r Huntington Beach. Fountain V·a 11 e y. \\1estminst('r and Seal Baach beginning Feb. 22. On tb<1t day. the four fire departinents "'ill \\'Ork \\'ith a single concept: the closest fire departn1ent answe~s a call . no n1au.er "'hat city it's in . ' THE UNIFI ED sy~tcm has been dcla.ved abOut three 1nonths because all t h c cquipn1ent necessary for the "con1putcr aided d i s p a t ch systcn1." a centralized t' o n1 rn uni c <1 tion. hasn't arrived: . 11 \\"ill still be another three 11·eC'kS befoi'c the svsten1 Is totetl!~.._ cornputerlzed. but ··we're going to do the boundar~; d1·op nmv." Huntingion Beach Fire1nan Vic Subia said. Residents in 1 he four cities \rill stilt can ·the same phone nun1bers of their · local fire departn1ents for sci-vice. !o aJTiVe, \\1estmins1er lire trucks will no1v roll up in 1.5 n1inutes. But lhe tin1e gained in reaching a fire isn't the only advantage of the ne1v system, Subia says. There will be a greater depth of service.. said ubia, 1~untington Beach will £louble its capacity to be on the scene and other cities have almost quadrupled, theirs, S u b i a adde<I. ·)raining and staffing patterns viii\ be standardized so all residc1* get the same service. TI1e four cities 1-•:ould have had to build at least three 1nore stations if thev v.'eren't golng together, Subia said, estin1ating the cost of thos""e • facilities at $900,000. That money and a n additional SI million in extra salaries \\'On"t have to be spent under the niutual aid plan, he said. INSTEAD OF the originally projected 375 firemen in the four cit.ies. only 300 will be needed under the new \Vest Orange County network. , .· .. • • • v-. THERE'S A FASHION SHOW IN SHUTTERBUG LANE Won't you 'come? .To Shutterbug Lane, the setting for our fun fashion show. There'll be hopscotch and· jump-rope and al I the garries children play. Right on stage, along with adorable little 1girls' fashions . They're all b_y__Shutterbug and Doodlebu~ ver_'>'.. f~mou ? fashionbugs in girl~' wear. ~resh-and-fun ideas for spring and summer by designer Bet- sy Daniel·s and president Jerry F.einholtz of Shutterbug. little girls 56, girls 7.7 · ~tores meet Betsy and Je_rry, and see the show at South Coast Plaza the girls' dept ., Mond::ty , February 18, 1 :30 p.rh. J. floral dress, 4-6x (56) 11.00 b. II oral pant, 7-14 (77) 9.50 jacket. 7-t 4 (77) 8.50 shirt, 7-'14 (77) 8.5 0 c. floral and check skirl , 4•b;.; f56) 12.00 check sh irt, 4-6x (56) 7.00 )' \ ' /;I~ ' . • • ' ' '' ' But calls will be fed into the centralized system located in the basement of a new four-city b'aining c~~tei;. at 18301 Gothard St, lluntingkln Beach. The system will do away \Vilh dangerous "Professional 'jealousies" and jurisdictional disputes, Subia believes. ----- \Vhat it means, S u b i a cxp!ained in an example, is that in doe outl.ving area of Huntington Beach where it look local firen1en 5.5 n1inutes In other fire 'depar.tments. he said, chiefs have ordered their men not tD leave the city boundaries e\"en if a fire is across the street. ''That can be v cry frustrating ," he added. More Californians Filing · for Divorce • SACRA~·IEOTO ~UP I J ··dis so I u t"i on s, 2.801 for The nu1nher of Californians .annulments and 2.353 for legal seeking divorces b r i s k I y sep..1rations. , _ increased during the fi rst nine 1'he increase in divorce or months of 1973 while the separation complaints filed in - state's marriage industry the first three quarters oC 1973 slO\l"ed its pace. s ta t c \Vas the largest single increase statistics sho\ved last u•cek. si nce the state adopted its ' ' • . . ' . Figures released by the vital Liberal Fatnily La\Y Act in sta!istic section shov.'ed that 1970. The la\v removed the d\\·orce and s e pa r a t ion '.'side ShO\\"'; effect of divorce compl aints increased by 6,745 by eliminating fault. froin Janua1·y t h·r o u _g h The figures for last year Septe1nber. CQ\llpared to the -showed-a slight increase in san1e period in 1972. the number of I e g a" I i-'....-~""f"'"'~; ... At the same !i1ne, the separations. but the nun1ber depai"tment reported. those of annulments decreased to applying for marriage licenses 2,801 from 3.038. during the sain'e p e r i o d A spo1<esman for t he numbered 131.642, a decrease statistics unit said the trend of 4.000 compared to the of greater di\'Orces and fewer previous year. marriages could change when During the periOO. 8.t.iRO the final quarter fi gures are Californians received their compiled later. But he added final decrees front judpes. that over the years the \1·hilc 116.995 "'Otnen and. men increases and deCTeases for filed con1plflints. including the first ni.?le months hold true I 1 I , B 4 I f o r o u tr i g h t for the entire year ... State De1nocrats Sho'v Gai11 i11 Registrations SACJ~A1''1ENTO IUPI ! -report. also sho"·s that more The percentage of voters and more Californians arc belonging to the RepubliCan declining to join any political Party has dropped d11ring the party," he said. ' 'Th e past t"·o years w hi I e ·de clined·to-state' cate_g_ory Democrhtic strength ha s no"' contains 5.7 percent of ' . - • ,,,..: ""'.\ ... "' . • • ' " .. . ...... • ... • " increased. secr.etai:.y oL Statc the . ...state'.s voter.s .. comparedl -JVc'T---.::::~ Edmund G. Bro\m Jr. \\·ith 4.5 percent in January. ·f' :_!,/' "t;;,--~ ~· reported last 111eck. 1972." In an official repoft. llrown "The registration figures said 37.6 percent of-the slate's sh o 1\· that 9. l 1 5. 8 7 2 9. I million voters arc no\v Ca 1 i for n i a n s are now n1 c '111 be rs of I he registered to "\·ote."' said Repatrttcan Party. comparerl Bro\vn. a D c 111 o c ra t i c 1\·i th 38.8 percent in Januar,v. candidate for governor. "and 19i2. the beginning of the last r expect more peo1>lc to general election ~·car. register in the next fc\v ; ' D e m o c r a t i c J>art~· months" before the 1974 registra1ion now stands at 55.6 general election. percent. -a slight. increase from Brown said both the Peace the 55.2 percC'n! reported l\\'O and Freedom and t h·c years ago." the secretary of American Independent. parties state said. lost strength in the past f\\°O He reported thal 5.067.996 years. AIP registration slipped persons cu r r e n t l .11 are from .5 percent to .4 percent registered a s Democrats, and the Peace and Free<lon1 compared "'ith "4,448.900 in Party tell from .6 percent 1972. There are no\'' 3.424,340 to .4 percent. Republicans re gis tered. \Vhile the actual number of co1npared \\ifh 3.127.929 GOP persons registered as voters tu:o years ago. Republicans now is greater BrO\\'n noted the Republ ican than in 1972., he explained that Party TIO\\' has a regi.!traiion the party's perc<>nta.ge of the tnajorif.\" in only t hr c e electorate has d e c 1 i n e d California eounties -orange. hecause Democratic strength Alpine and ~fono. has grown at 3 Tnore rapid ··The n e 1\' r.egistration pacr. -===-==== COLLECTOR'S CORNER STAMPS • COINS· SUPPLIES' f .. •1vthi"9 for S!emo '"d CoiR CoH~cto11 ' SOUTH COAST VILLAGE - 1110 SOUTH PLAZA 0111¥1 SANTA ANA iji;; ... •• i~~soum '11\~ C08ST ViLLaGe l • f .. -· .. \ " " ,. Sout~ ·Coost Plaza , 3333 Bristol St., Costa Mesa •, • 546-932J ___ _ Shop today. Sunday noon 'til 5; shop daily 1 o 'til 9:30. Saturday 'til 6 , I • I • • , ( I . . Teachers . ____... • • ., • • Sunday, Ftbruary0 l7, }q74 DAI L y PILOT A l3 ~SHINGTON'S • Taught At C6hfab I • By lULARYKAVE BIRTHDAY Of !tit Oallr 'II" Sl•fl ''I've got a headache lrom • · so much Input 1" moaned i.>nda Koch, holding he.;.llnds ' to her head and grlmacipg. 1--7--------:---------------------':'""--------------------------------f~.:§:i:~~r:~~ last 2 ·days to save . . . sho·p a 11 stores noon 'til 5 ' , complaining. In fad, she and 1 the other teachers at the four-J-------------------------------------------~-------------------- hour Mini Reading Conferenao held on Thursdny w ere enttn1'ed over the n e w :teac);Ung techniques they weu learning. Another teacher, scurrying lrom booth lo booth , laughed aod s.aid aloud , "I've been here all afte:rnooo, and I'm going· Jn ad!" The conference, whi c h included 31 booths by individual teacher!, wM a Joint effort by the Ocean View and Westminster s ch o o I districts. THE IDEA of ·teachers sharing their "secrets" "'ith other .teachers is &ill a rather new situation, a«wding to Bobbi Dolph, Ocean \1iew administrator and organizer of the conference. Even more '1ovel is two <Ustricts combining to OOld a joint conference. "I can't think of any other-distriote ,fhat have joined together and pooled their talents a nd effort s ,'' ~irs. Dolph commented. The idea behind the mini conference was for teach ers to set up booths and exhibit lnnov<Nive lVa)'s they teach reading and writing to their elementary school children. Sixty· teachers vol unteN"ed to set up booths. and nearly J.000 le.lchen dropped by and picked up a fev.· hints to take back to ·their classrooms. KAREN KELLER, a se venth a.nd eighth grade teacher at Hav~ View School, thinks s"hc ha1 fomd a way to "really turn my kids on to reading.'' And she is eager to share her SUC<:e'>S. Mrs. Keller teaches her pupils about personification 1n .st.cries, or giving human QUJlities to inanimate objects. through 1the use of games. cmtests and ftm exercises. She exhibited samples of her leaching aids at the conference, along wilh cards e!IJ>laining exactly lx>w they can be used. EACH BOOTif, u si n g colorful displays, of Fe r e d soml<hing dilleroot to Jl!e teachers. Man y teadlen. their arms piled higb with handouts. indicated 1hcy couldn't wail to pour thri>ugh the material and discover new wa}".S to teach their kids. "Everybody tttink!: you -have to go 100 miles away to have .a good conference and Jeam new things," said one teacher. "But right here. in these two districts. ""e have fantastic 1 resources.•· Pet Turtles Boondoggle Bureaucrats WASHINGTON (UP!l - The latest iroblem to stump the bureaurocracy Ls turtles. The government'1 Consumer Product Safely Commission 1ald last week there Bbould be stronger regulation - perhaps even a ban -on pet turtles, which are blamed for 200,000 annual cases of salmooella poisoning. Salmonella is a germ whi ch can cause fever: diarrhea and vomiting and can be fatal to children . But Ille Feed and Drug Adminislration (FI>A) 1s in charge of turUei. · It has had turtle regulations tn effect since December, 1972, hut the magazine O>nstnnen Union -sa ys FDA 's turtle tests are ineffective and not a single turtle or tgg hi• btezJ destroyed. Lawrence M.. Ku.illner. a member ~ the comm1~k>n. told newsmen th.1t agency's lawyers bclleve it does or could have jurisdiction over turtles, but meanwhile it's only try ing to ·"influence" what !he FDA docs . Kushner said that i£ the commission d~s move on fturtle., ·It might then find Itself regulating dogs and cats and genera.Hy ••operung a hole can of pets." • 1 ' I .. • • - FASHION SAV INGS HALF SIZE DRESSES \vomen·s dresses 57-spc. purth 21 .99 POL VESTER PAN TS UITS • tlJy dresses 61-vdl. S26·S32 19.99 LONG SOCIA L DRESSES "'• !hop 97-we.e1J6-S60 19.99-39.99 NA TURAL FRENCH RABBIT JACKET 1tir i..1lo n 47 Sdle $6& NA TURAL RA BBIT HIPSTER JAC KET rur ~Jlon 47 sale $6& . DAY AND EVENI NG LON GS bl\•d. dr.;. 95 -\vere S2b·$40 1O.99· 19. 99 POL YE STER PAN1SU ITS blvd. dr~. 95-\,•ere S26·S4U 14 . 99· 19. 99 JUNIOR DRESSES yng. >ig. 94-weie S24.SJG 13.99-25 .99 POLYESTER PANTCOATS blvd. COdlS 103-were S1'4 . 3 4.99 FOUR PIECE WARDROBERS misses coats· 27 -\\·ere S62 29. 99 ASSO RT ED PANTCOATS blvd. codtS 103-vvere S5Q-S54 3 9.99 3 PC. POLYESTER WEEKENDERS cos. drs. 96 -v.I. S56·S60 39.99 SPORTSWEAR PROPORTIONED POLYESTER PA NTS bhd . SPISW<. 16-feg. 12.00 8.99 PROPORT IONED CUFFED PANTS bl\'d. soorls\vear 16-reg, "12.00 9.99 TO PS. BLOUSES : PRINTS, SOLIDS beuer blouses 39 -reg. 7. 99· 13.99 5. 99 FAMOUS MAKER NYLON TOPS :O.\VP.llers 72-reg. S8·S 12 5. 99·7. 99 ACRYLIC BO UC LE SWEATER S, S-M-L S\ve.uers i 2 -reg. Sl 2·$20 · 7.99·14.99 WOOL RIB SWEATERS, S·M-L S\veater<; 72-reg. 16.00 10.99 FAMOUS MAKER TOPS • .1ct. SPIS\Vf. 76-re~ SlO·Sl b 6.99·12.99 PANTS, TOPS AND SWE ATERS (.uord1n<ates 101-reg. Sl_ol·S24 8 .99·11.99 AS SORTED SOFT TOPS con1 bl,,d. ~Pl~\''· 158-reg. SS-S I.' 5.99 ACRYLIC PANTS . cont. blvd. sQtsw•. 158-•eg. S1"2·51& B.99 · 1ur P<odllCl' l.ibel«l.IO \hQw_coun11v OI or.~1n ()1 •moon~ fu". m•y co dot~ nO( C•lfY IUf) OI l'f\do1n"l'•M )Pl'\'"~ ' SHOES SAVINGS ASSORTE D WOMEN 'S SHOES \\'Omen's shoes. 51 -val. 16.00·22.00 11 . 99 DRESS AND CASUAL SHOES modera1e'shoes 12-\vere 10.00-15.00 5 .99 ALL·OCCASION SHOE S mod. i.hoes T 2 -\vcre 1 ·L00-2 I .00 10. 99 DAY AND DRESS SHOES bl vd.. shoes 11 2 _,,.ere 13 .00-20.00 10. 99 FAMOUS MAKER DRE SS SHOE S 1o retdSI 125-were 24.00·3 4.00 15 .. 99 CASUALS , CLOGS. SANDALS iorecdsl 129-\verl.' J l .00·35.00 15 .99 ALL COURT TENNIS SHOE S vou ng peoples' shoes 70-vat. 9.00 4.99 HOME RUN TENNIS SHOES young peoples' shoes 70-val. 8~00 4.99 ACCESSORJ~S KN IT VESTS, HA 'Ts. :SCARVES gloves J-1eg. 2.50-14.00 99c-7.99 ASSORTED CHAIN ROPES iewe!fy 22-val. J.00-7.50 2.59, 2/5.00 LO NG SlEEVE JERSEY TOPS blouses ) 1 -val. 1 4.00 9. 99 CLASS IC ACRYLI C CARDIGAN accessories 19-\vas 8.00 6.99 ASSORTED COTTON FABRICS ydrdage 54-\\'dS 1-.79-2.69 yd. 99c .:...LINGERIE , FOUNDATIONS Ff\M . MAKER .NON -CLING SLIPS d,1y11me li ngerie 28-v.il.-Sb 3.99 FAMOUS MAK ER •;, SUPS. PASTELS ddylime lingerie 28-\vere S4 2 .99 FANCY NYLON BIKINI S d.ryl ime lingerie 28 -\vere 2.50 1.99 DOUBLEKN IT CONTOUR BRA >hJpe shop 44 -val. 5.50 3.49 PANTLINER PANTY GIRDLE shape shop 44-val. S 10 6. 99 DECOLLETE CONVERT. HALTER BRA ~h.ipe shop 44 -vdl 6.50 4.49 HENSON KICKE RNICK TRAVELER S sleepwea. 10-•eg S9-Sl 2 5.99-8.99 LOUNGE FLOATS. S-M-L i.leepwedr I 0-v.JL S 11 8. 99 CHILDREN'S SAVINGS BOYS' KNIT CREEP ERS 1ni.:tnts 38 -reit. 6.00 3.49 ·COTTON TERRY COVERALLS 1ntJnts 38-reg. 6."0o 3.99 BABY SHORTALLS u11,1nts 38 -reg, 4,00 1.99 BOYS' SWEATER GROUP l111lc· boys 52 -,vere 5.S0-8.50 4.69 PAS TEL PRINT TOPS i-:1d .. 77-...,•ere 8.50 6.99 FLORAL PRINT SHIRTS ~rrl) 77 -v.il. 7.50 4.99 BEL TED ALL -WEATHER JACKET ~d) 77 -val. 16.00 9.99 AS TEL BIK INI PANTIE S lrn~erie 79-v.JI. ea. 79c 59c COSMETICS, BOOKS ARCROSS CURLING IRON I 1odetries 136-val. a_qy • 5.9'9 IOVAf'I MUSK OIL SPRAY COLOGN E toiletries 13"6 -val. 4.50 3.00 HARTMAN 500 WATT STYLE DRYER 1oile1 ries 116 vJI. 18.00 13. 99 CHANTILL Y FRAGRAN CE SET <o~metic~ 100-reg.,.6.00 3.00 NINA RI CCI SPRAYLINGS co~met ics 100-spec. ouer 6.50·7.00 2ND DEB UT NITE -LIFT CREAM cosme1ics 100 -re~ 8.50· I S.00 6 .50~$10 FAMILY SIZE HOLY BIBLE • hooks 68-\vhite. bro"'" Vdl. $25 T2.99 WEBSTER'S EN CYCL. DI CTIONARY hooks 68-\•dl . $35 10.99 NOTIONS 5-DRAWER FIBERBOARD CHE ST no!1ons I -\\'d~ 12.UO 6 .99 ME TAL UNDERBED CHEST notions l -\\'.J!-13 .00 9.99 40"x72·· FOLDING CUTTING .BOARD no11o ns 1 -\viii. .i.oo 2 .99 METAL UNDERBED CHEST noti"oni. 1 -\\'JS 12 .00 6.99· STATIONERY LAR GE TWO-DRAWER FILE )lcl!ionery b6-was 40.00 28.99 LARG E FOUR-DRAWER FILE !olalionery 66-\VdS 60.00 39.99 -10-PAGE PHOTO ALB UMS -,1a1ionery 66 -v.·ds 2.99 2 for 5.00 ASST. STATIONERY. NOTES std!1onery 6b-,vas 1.00·2.50 SO'k off MEN 'S SAVINGS LON G. SHO RT SLEEVE KNIT SHIRT S I.nil iurnishin).ts 84-vJI. S7·SI 1 4.99 SHORT SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS ,pQr1 sh irts 13 4 -,,ere 4_q9 3.99 LONG SLUV E SPORT SHIRTS ~Dart shirt s 1 34 -were-5. 99·b.99 4. 99 CREW SOCKS, DRE SS ANKLET S ho,•ery 127-value 1.00 ed. 3/1.99 FAMOUS MAKER LEATHER BELTS <1ccessories 80-val. S5·S9 2.99 LEATHER FASHION WALLETS olCCessories 80-v.a l. SS·S 12 3. 99 MEN 'S SHOES, DISC. STYLES shoes 60-26".00·ll.OO 19.99 PATTERNED SPORT COATS ldilored sports\vear 45 -\vere S75 . 39.00 MEN'S DOUBLE KN IT SLA CKS !Jilored si>Ort swe.J r 45,.:.\vere S 18 10. 99 DOUBLE KNIT SUIT TRI OS clothing 21 -value S 120 89.00 LONG , SHORT SL. DRESS SHIRTS lurnishings 6-va!. 7.SO·SlO 4.99 ASSORTED FASHION TIES 'fv!n"hinRs 6-v•I. Sb-S7 .50 2.'99 YOUNG MEN, BOYS YOUNG MEN 'S KNIT PA NTS m.Jch teri 83-were'S1 9 9. 99 CREW NE CK KNIT SHIRTS 'mach ten 83 -\vert> 7.00 2 .99 CASUAL KNIT FLA RE PAN TS ca>ual slacks 1 33 -we,. S 14·Sl0 9. 99 LEATHER , SUEDE OUTERWEAR mdch ten c lothing 11 b-\vr. S 125 ·S 135 7 9. 99 EUROPEAN CElRDUROY JACKETS mach len cloth. l l6-w1. 42.SO·S70 29 .99 TOP BRAND BOYS' PANTS boy>' clo1h;n~ 14 -comp. v•I. 5.85·9.SO 3. 99 FOR THE HOME SWIVEL ROCKER S, SIX STYLES upholstered 141 -comp. Vdl. S1b7 TRADITION AL B' SOFAS upholstered 14 1 -comp. val. $47rJ CONTEMPORARY 9' SOFA upholste1ed 141 -comp. vdl. $71 'J ACCENT CH AIR S, FIVE STYL ES upho!i.tered 141 -con1p. vdl. S l9Y 5-PC. RUSTI C PIN E GRO UP 14 1·l44 -comp. vttl. $92 I 5-PC. ITALIAN DIN ING ROOM $199 $349 $499 $139 $749 d1ninK 14 2-comp. v<1I. $735 $54 9 5-PC. MEDITERR . DIN ING ROOM d1nin~ 14 2-comp. v.il. $859 $649 *5-PC . ITALIAN BEQROOM, KI NG HD . bedroom 143-comp. vJI. ')'14 t $699 •s-PC. MEDIT . BEDROOM, QUEEN HD. bedroom 143-comp. vJI. SB:!S $629 ··~<h do n01 inc ludl' mJl1H~~\ Of bo~ ~pnn~ TOWER BOOKCASE-S occ.is. 144-comp. vdl . S179 $139 ASSORJED OCC AS ION AL TABL ES -llccas. 144 -val. s1scr.5249 $120-$199 LA·Z·BOY<> ROCKER /RECLIN ER recliners 14 7 -comp. \'JI. s 29g SLEEP SHOP, SLEEPERS $199 • ENTERTAINMENT, APPLIA NCES GIBSON 22 CU. FT. SIDE-BY-SI DE retrigl'rJIOJS 721 -reg. 'i4l.J.Yl $488 GIBSON 1 5 CU. FT. NO -FROST re1 r1~er.11ors 7 21 -1eK. \I q_q5 5288 SPEE D QUEEN 2 SPEE D WAS HER \\'.:<.hPr .. 7 14 -rrg . .!hi/'/'; 5219 SPEED QUEEN ELECT. PORT. DRYE R drypr, ; 14 -tl')4. 1'1 4./l/\ 99 .. 00 MIDLAND 1 q·· DIAC()N,\L CLR . TV 1elP\1,1011 ;>!..' ll'~ ·11'1'1; 299.95 MIDI AND 'I'. Dl 1\CON ,\I RL/WH l<•I(•\ 1~1on -.!.! tC'g HJ 'Ii 64.95 BUDGET STORE SAV INGS WOMEN 'S FAS HIONS MISSES' PA NTS, B-18 800-l''<Cep! \\'ilshire comp. v,11. 8.99 MI SS ES' ASST. SWEATERS 5.99 800-e'<cepl \vibh1re \\C're 6.<)')· 11. 99 3. 99 MISS ES' SHIRTS, BL0\..15 ES, 800-except \\•ilsh11t' \\·e1e 6.9lJ.IJ 99 3.99 POL VEST ER COORDINATES 800-e.\c. \v1lsh. "'ert' -:.9 q.13.9\f 3.99·7.99 PO L VESTER PANTSU ITS, 8-1 B 810-elicepf \vdsh., el cojon rf>H. 19.99 14.99 MISS ES' VIN YL IACK ETS, S-XL 828-e'<cept \\·il ~h., t•l cajon IC').t. 21.99 17.99 80" QUEEN SOFA SLEEPER . :-.leepers. J 40-comp. Viii. $449 Q,UEEN SOFA SLEEPER -JUN IOR LONG SL. SHIRTS ' $309 ~leeocrs 140-comp. val. S499 . $349 SIMMONS TWIN MATT., SPRING 14 5-rnmp. val. 79.95 ea.' pc. 49.90 SEALY TWIN MATT., S ~RING 145-comp. vJ I. 89.95 ea. pc. 59 .90 SEALY TWIN HI -RISER :-.leep shop 14.3~comp. val. 224.1.JJ $159 LINENS , DRAPERIES 5y··xB4" WOVEN NET PANELS d rooene~ 11 J-\vJs 1 5.00 ea. 7 .. 99 ASST. VELLUX SCHIFF! BLANKETS !Jedd;ng 41 -W'5 16.00-27.0Q 9.99·19.99 QUILTED SPREAD, TWIN SIZE bedding 41 -\\'d!> 18.00 12.99 QUILTED CHECK SPREAD, FULL-S IZE bedd ;ng 41 -was 22.00 15 .99 NO-IRON PERCALE TWIN SHEETS shee1s 34 -\vere 7 .25 3.49 NO·IRON PER CALE FULL SHEETS i.hee1s 34-\\•ere 8.25 3.99 NO-IRON PERCALE QUEEN SHE ETS . sheets 34 -were 12 .50 · • 5.99 NO-IRON PERCALE KING SHEETS sheets 34 .-.\vere 15.50 7. 99 FLOOR COVERINGS - DUPON T NYLON PILE SHAG BRD LM. fi r. cov. 32 -\vJs ll.00 sq. yd. inst. 7.99. CA DON* NYLON Hl ·LO TEXTURE 1lr. cov. 32 -\vds 12.00 sq. yd. inst. 7.99 AC RILAN® ACRYLIC PLUSH PILE 111. CO\'. Jl-\V.JS 14.00 sq. yd . inst. 9.99 ASST. WOOL ORIENTAL DESIGN RUGS ore.J rugs 1 )7 -\vere S65·S250 49.99-199.99 AS ST. ACRYLI C PILE AREA RU GS a1ea '"~' I J 7 -w" Sl 20-SJ60 69. 99-199.99 HOUSEWARES • 74-PC. ONEI DA FLATWARE SET fldlWdre 1 56-was 29. 99 19. 99 ASST. STAINLESS HOLLOWARE lldlWilff' 156 -\VJS 6.00·8.00 3.88 5-PC. BEVERAGE SERVER, MU G SET house\vdres 33-\vJs I J.90 9.99 4-PC. ONEID A GOUR MET WAR E house,varei. 33 -\".ilue 6.00 1. 99 · IMPORTED .ITALI AN GLASSWARE . houseware~ J ~-\\'JS 3.5 0 1.49 to 2.79 ASST . LIBBY GLASSWARE . housewn1es )) -was 5.99-8. 99 30<.<:ro<.< off LUCITE ICE BUC KET ho.usewares 33-\va~ 6.00 4 .49 45-PC. IRONSTONE SET, 6 PATTERN S china 46 -comp. va l. 60.00 · 39. 99 CRYSTAL STEMWARE , 3 PATTERNS )llass,va re 126-comp. vJL 4,00 ea . 2.99 SPORTING GOODS POOL TABLE AND ACCESSOR IES spon in~ goods SU-reg. I 3q,q9 99.00 RAY FLOYD GOLF BAL LS sp1. gds.'50-•eg. 8.9Y d<. 2.doz./6.99 80 1 -ex1._ep1 \vili.hrre \ve1e b.t19·9.9Y ASSORTED IUN IOR PANT S · 80 r -e\t ep! \\ 1 l~h1re \\•ere I 2. lJtJ JUN IOR DRESS SEL ECTION 829-c•\c. \\'d)h1re \\"l.'re 12. Y9-20. 9t) NYLON KNE E HIS 4.99 . 7.99 7.99 4 05-e.\cep! \v1!shire, t·I c.i ion r~. 59c 49c MI SS ES' CAFTANS , S-M-L SIZES 81 i -~'''t'Pt \vdsh 1re "ere h.(J9 . 7.99 3.99 MI SSES' ASST. RO BES • 815 -not \vi1~h . \\ere b.lJ9.J!l.ll9 5.99-8.99 WO MEN 'S WALL ETS, KEY CASES tllb -C\l ept \\ rl)h1;e, cl LdJDn \Vere J .9-9 1.99 WOMEN 'S ASST. CLOGS BUDGET STORE CHILDREN'S WEAR 5.99 JR . BOYS KNIT TOPS, 4-7 808 -e"cep! 'vilshire comp. vd l. 1. 99 TOT GIRLS' DRE SS ES 1.39 •' 808 -except \vil~h1re comp. vdl. 3.99 2.69 BOYS' KN IT SHIRTS. 8-1 B - 822 -no!. wilsh .. el cJj. con1p. \'.JI. 2. 99 2/$5 BOYS' OUTERWEAR, B-1 B 822-not \Vilsh., el CJI . were 1).99·19.99 9.99 BOYS' JEANS , B-I B 8:!2-not. \vii~~-· el Cd l. comp. vdl. 4 .99 3.99 BUDGET STORE MEN'S WEAR ME N·s OU TER JACKETS, 38-46 8 14 -nor \vi i .. el Cdj. comp. val. 16.99 12.99 MEN 'S KNIT SHIRTS. S-XL 805 -not \vilsh .. el Cd!. comp. vdl. 5.99 3.99 MEN 'S CUFFED KNIT SLACKS 817-not \vdsh .. el c.ij. lOmp. va l. Sl 2 7.99 MEN 'S SOLID , FANCY JEANS 817-nol \vilsh., el CJ!. comp. va l. 7.99 3.99 MEN 'S LON G SL. DRESS SHI RTS 800-not. \\•ilsh., el CdJ . comp. val. 5.99 3.99 BUDGET STORE HOME FURNISHINGS BURLINGTON BATH TOWELS 8J1 -no1 \\·11.. el cdj. 1A. ~.49·2.99 1.99·2.49 TWIN NO-IRON SHEETS • 8tl3 -no1 \\·11., et cai. "'pen. 3.49-4 99 1.99 FULL NO·IRON SH Ens H()l-not \\'II.. el c.11. II Pf'fi. 4,l)IJ.6.50 2.99 KING . STANDA RD CAS ES ,., 80 l -not \\'ii., e! c~. ii pr1. 2.99-4.991.99·2.99 TWIN SIZ E BLANK ETS 825-noi \vii ., el c.ii. 11 pen. 7 .00·l ~.00 3 .99 FULL SIZE BLANKETS 825-not ,,,11., el ca1. it peri. S1 0·S14 4.99 8'1\x I 1 'Ii ' NYLON PILE RUGS 811 -comp. val. 3q _9•1 24.99 sv,· RO UND AREA RUGS 811-comp. VJ!. 29.99 16.99 OVAL NYLON SCATIER RUGS 811-comp. v•I. 5.99-2 4.99 3.99·17.99 POL YESTER PANEL, Bl " LONG 818-comp, vdL 5.00 2.49 FIBER GLAS® GLASS DRAPERIES 818-comp. val. 8.99, 10.99 5.99, 7.99 ·no1 t11 1111•1'111' "10n1c!,111 . ldll,b~d . O\n.ird, ti c•1on, "'"'~11141, t'lllt 10tl. • _Shop To cJ.5!y, Sunday noon 'ti/ 5; shop daily 10 'ti/ 9 :30, Saturday 'ti/ 6 Sou n Coosl Plozo, 3333 Bristol St .. Cosio Meso -54b-932 I - • • I • MAVCO' ' . --_ _., ·-..... " . \ I I ,_ . .. -- J ' • v .. . . .. . • ~1\._,lc:L_:cD_Al~L~Y ~P~IL~O~T ~~~~~~S-""_d~ay~·-F_•b_ru_a~~-1_7~,-19-'-74 .~-.~~~~~~~~~.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~, R etirement Looms THE BRQADWAY mi~l9:0Uil•il For JmlgeSirica By HARRY F. ROSENTHAL WASHINGTON (AP) John J . Sirica lose>c th~ till~ of chief judge soon, but the Watergate case that brought him national re cog nition seems certain to renwin in his hands. The last \\·eel!;s ol Sirica's tenure '\\'ill give him the opportunity, if he chooses. to 'assign some or the coming · Watergate trials to himself. As chief judge of the U.S. District Co:urt in wa-shington, Silica assigns cases to himself and to two dozen other judges in bis COW't. He also has charge of all grand juries and of admlnistrative matters for a court with 60 employes. Given Sirica's capacity for work, his good health and his ldve of a trial, he 's almost certain to assign to. himself some of the co.mi n·g \Vatergate-related trials. ~le mUst do so by ~larch 19. his 7oth birlhday and the mandatory reti~ement age for District Court chief ·judges. Characteristically, Ju d·g e Sirica says nothing in public about his pl;ms. :•r HAVEN'T made any c8mm.itments, even to my· S4!lf,'' he says, all the '"h'ile cjaning up his calendar for the indictments expected this month in cases stenuning from Watergate. · Chief judges have three options u po n retirement three options upon retirement from tha t post: retire ent irely, femain as senior judges with ·WATERGAT E JUDG E Judge John J. Sirica Prisons. That san1c la\1'. hO\.\'ever. requires th a f marimum s enlcnce s ~ imposed on a provisional basis before the study can begin. CRITICS castigated Sirica for .raising the ~peeler of 40- year sentences as a club. "I never had anything like that in mind.·" Silica said later. "If the law was wrong, then Congress should ctiange it." Since there ts no official · compilation of such statistics, Sirica had a clerk compile his reversal figures. They showed that, in 110 cases in which the appeals c o u r t accompanied its order with . ·an opinion, Sirica w a s ' ..• J u·st because t hey reverse a judge doesn't mean they're ri ght an d he's wrong," says Sirica. "I t could be a difference in philosophy; it could be an y number of things." I reduced workloads or remain affinned 65 limes, reversed as active federal judges, 41 , affirmed in part three Sirica, fit and trim, looking .~times and ordered once to 15 years younger than his age, reconsider. indicates he'll choose the Sirica and other la\vyers say · 1atter. such fi gures in themselves are ' He's been a federal judge meaningless, give n the since 1957 and chief judge diversity · of areas in \Vhich since 1971 in one of the busiest a judge rules and the varying of th e nation's 83 district outlooks of the three Court courts. of Appeals judges who might His handling of t tie hear a given case. \Vatergate matters ha s J. \VOQC!ford. :i-iowa.rd , brought him publicity and star professor of' t>C?lttical. scte~ce status but not universal at Johns Hopkins Uruvers1ty, acclahn. He r eceive s studied the records of 17 thousands of letters, approving judges . in the Dis.trict ·of and disapproving. The post Colum bia for the period from office X·rays them, and it 1965 to 1967. takes extra help to read them. "IF A JUDGE has a very SIRICA is credited with Jow reversal rate, his policy breaking open the Watergate views are in ~.ccord with ':he scandal . But his pressure on ~.ppeals c~urt, Ho~ard said. defendants -to do -this has--It doesn t mean_ he..r--~, better outraged civil libertarians. As lawyer or _a Judge . .The a judge, Sirica is praise<I for reverse. also is true, ~ s~1d. doggedly pursuing his instincts ~ The s_tudy .round D1st.r1ct of and criticized for lack of Columbia JUdge.5 . had a judicial depth. reversal rate ranging . £ro1n Criu. 11 " ''• · 11.4 percent to 48.3, with a cs ca 1um .·1 x1mum __ 1. f 'I J s·. f II. 1 J hn f the ·t f h. n1=1an o " . . 1r1ca e 1us o or . seve~J Y 0 h~s above that n1cdian \Vilh 35.7 sentences and po1~t to is percent. or JO reversals in record_ of reve~sals tn the U.S. 28 appeals studied. CouCri~t. ~f Appeals. 11 d .1 During , the trial of the t1c1sll!. genera Y (}('Sn \Vatergate conspirators, a h?~er the J~dge. The repeated case Sirica assigned t o c1t1ng of ~1s re\-ersal-record himself, the judge cut a d~s. protesting laWye r short by .Just becau~e they reve~se saying, "I'm not concerned a Judge doesn t mean they re about ·the Court of Appeals. right and he's wrong," says J'm not awed by appellate Sirica. "It could be a courts " difference in philosophy; it · could be any number of tirings." HIS DECISIONS, on appeal. go before the Circuit Court of Appeal s for the Di strict of Columbia , considered by lawyers to be liberal, a description fe\\' \\·ould attach to Sirica. And yet he \Viii reach faI1her than many other jUdges in his use of legal tools. - An example can1e \rhen he imposed provi sional 1naxin1un1 sentences on five of !he W a t e r g ate b·r e 11 k • i n defendants. Al the same !ifne. he indicated that cooperation with investigators w o u Id influence the final sentences. The law "'as there for him to use. It allo"'s up lo six months for pre-sentence study of convicts by the Bureau of Twin :Soys Sn1 clies Set LOS A1"GELES fUPI) UCLA r.esearchers ha ve put out a call for identical male t1vi11s to lake paf.t in a unique fl\'o-vear study to find out \1•heiher thcV "'Ould react the same or diffC rently to drugs. Dr. Lissv J a r v i k , a specialist iri p s y c h i a t r ic ge netics in the department ot psychiatry, said she is looking for about 20 identical male t,.,·ins from 21 to 45 in age for the study. "To dale it's knou•n that personals differ sidely in reac- 1 ing to drugs," Miss Jarvik sa id. ~ ---- IT IS THE MOST IMPORT ANT ANTIQUES . , SHOW IN T+IE WES T. February 20th thru 24th. hours 1 :OO pm. to 10:00 p,m. Last day Sunday, February 24th, noon to 6:00 p.m. fh wtclMI • "'J °"""' (111t-St•lf Mtfl•U ~•I--~" S-... 'Ji_.1t4C, • I . .. ' FAMOUS MAKER DRESS SHIRTS 4.99 $6-$9 values. Variety, of coloo patterns, stripes, collar styles. · Woven fabri cs· and knits. Long and shor't 'sleeve styles. Famous deigner ties, $4-$5 values. I. 99. Men's Shirts & Ties, 7 • f • I HALLMARK® AND PEDWIN ® MEN'S SHOE CLEARANCE 19.99 A selection of . young slyles from these famous makers. Shown: Ihe "Groove"', a classic saddle sxl<lfd · with a newer, higher heel ond thick sole. Men's Shoes. 57 SUPERSTRJPE UNDERWEAR 1 . 99 T-shirts ond ·athletic shirts, sizesS-M-l·XL Boxers to match, sizes 30-38. Choice of stripes, · patterns, solids. Comfortable nylon/polyester. · .Men's Underwear, 91 > ' I ANAH8M "'1 N.&ddPi<I Sls.8121 NEWf'ORT -47foMl.1~ 171 4}~·1 212 ' URBAN PLAIDING: PANTS & JACKETS 49.99 set Reg. '75-80. Colorlul i:oordinotes in great color combos. Plaid or solid jackets with reverse solid or plaid flared slacks. Two styles to choose from. Soturooy's Exp<ession, 61 WRAP-UP AMt:IFFLER 2.99-3.99 ><JNTINGTON !EACH 4.S0.$6 volues. Choose you r fovorite onti-freeze ... in stripes. checks or ploids. · -" Imported wool mufflers al a very speciol price. Men's Accessories. 105 • • CERRITOS 7111 E0!'1Q9' A....,.,.. (~1'4) 8'12·3331 !00 l.ol ~"" M<>l 1213] ~ 11, • SHCi' IOAM. to~JOP.M. MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY, SATIJ1IDAV 10 AM. to6P.M. 'il.N>~V fl NOON to SP),\. .) I ' . . ( , . • I : • • • . ' ' • .. 18 • • . ....... __ ,._ ... _ .. • DAILY PILOT SECTION 8 Sunday, Ftbf' 17, Those Utility -Boosts: ' Why They Won't Stop -._. who1ot••'t/l "";.." ' ... ....... ~ "" ··-. . . . - ' . ) 16 14 12 .. -~· 10 .. .. .~ . ·. . ,./ By WILLIAM SCHREIBER Of fM Dally l"lffl StflH . .~ g • • I 0 ldi•O" fol '""' ·"~ If your utility bills are taking _a bigger bite than usual out of the family budget . keep a stiff lip because things will only get worse . That's the prediction of power company officials, v.'ho say they are in the same boat as the homeowners, businesses and big industries they se1Ve, a boat that is caught in a whirlpool of price increases. r\<•• to Pef' borre\ 6 -4 2 o , I • • • • ' hb.1,'73 \fo'' . lllwtr.111t1 lrf Dal1r Pilof Artist Ha'" Cn1n1 The key reason for big Power biU. increa ses -more than $700 million last year in Southern California alone -is the same one that causes gasoline prices to spiral. One culprit is oil, the raw material needed by power companies to keep their generators cbulning out energy to feed the American consumer. Toughing It · Out in Style ~ . ANOTIIER CULPRIT Is natural gas, which is in such short supply today that almost none is used by electric power plants any more. It is in such greai demand that the price has skyrocketed. "Frank1y I doo't see an immediate end to the in<-'leases," said Steve Baer, maJlager of public relations for ·Pacific Lighting, parent company ,. of Southern California Gas Company. . ~ . ~- Soutlier1t Cali1ornia Living a Powerful Experience "The picture Is not a good one for the consumer," he said. "There is no question we are all going to be paying more and I think the trend is ahmst irreversible now." By ALAN DIRKIN 9f 1'111' o.u~ P'lloT ST•tf • . . ln the · midst of 3 ·national and worldwide energy cri sis , a well-heeled resident o! the Orange -coast can try to tough it out in a variety of ways. such apartment ·complexes as Bay"''ood. O a k w o o d"'l. P a r k' NeWJX)rt or Mediterranean Village show th a t curtailments . IU.ve been made. In -addition to the decorative lighting cuts, area swimming pools are no longer hea~ed; just the main pool is. The same is true with jacuuis, ahd saunas are no longer open Ull the early morning hours. )~0Don't Forget to TUrn the Lights Out" notices are posted and printed in newsletten in some cases. U be" lives in a modem apartment oomple1, he can awake in a centrally heated or centrally cooled 'pad and go for a morning swim iii a heated pool. . Wben he gets borne, he can play a game of tennis under ~re lights, relax in the bubbling therapy of .a jacuzzi and then have his pores rinsed in a SOME TENANTS do complain about sauna. even on~ pool being heated in winter, But ptthaps he had to do some noting that you can see steam rising shopping before be got home. He can from the water in the morning but do that in an enclosed shopping center. there are rarely swimmers in slght .. ~-llgbled mall protects !Um from But the managements respond that they the chill of the evening .. If he needs have an obligation to continue a part to slip out later for some groceries, of tbe· life style for which ,lavish rents he can fmd them in a nearby liquor az:e paid. . store or a market that's open to Some tenants also haVe complained midnight. about facilities l?eJ.ng curtailed with no All this .;nay help him endure the reduction in rent. "They 'vouldn 't stand decline of aesthetics in his life : the a chance in court," said Chuck Fierce, ,kis.s of decorative lighting that once manager of the Apartment Assn. of 'l,et off plants and portals , and the Orange Countf. tUlencing of jet-stream® fountains , no A representative or A1editerranean luigel' illuminated to look like something Village pointed up the dilemma of they are DOl management. "Some people come here _,,_ · saying they wen> promised Jacuzzis and ~ ~".l.d!.DGE that many aspects _saunas atLotber places but they ~ fl bi! life style h~ve been preserved never on. So we don't' turn them off. alao ahoul<l enable tum to tolerate darker we don 't see.how we can." carpo~ and haUways.. . A spokesrilan for Park Newport offered 'Ibat s a cynical picture of~ a life the rationale that some people use the that possi~ly . no . one has time ~ lead, pool and saunas for therapy rather than nor ~ven mchnat1on . to":ard. •But 1t ~ for recreation .. · ti.gblight a combination . ~. aplions Other management officials pointed available to So_uthern Cahforru~ and out that when recreation is concentrated suggest;s a .life style thats onJy in a complex there may be Jess of cosmetically d1fJerent fro~. the one that a desire for the tenants to travel existed before the fuel cr1s1~. txtensively to resort areas and thus It sounds -the way 1t has been Us asoline told so far -more fantasy than reality. c g · Yet is there not another side to tell? A SIMILAR argument is employed Inquiries \\'ilh the people w_ho run in supporting enclosed showing centers • At Your Se.rvice Is It a Strad? DEAR PAT : We inherited my .grandfauier1s estate recently, and up in his attic we found an old violin with a Stradivarius label.' How can we find out i( It's a genuine Strad'l L.J., Costa l'tlesa Write to the SJ!llthsonlan, Jnstltutloa, Washington, D.C. !GICS, rtqafttlng a !Isl of .,...aslble apprallen hi Ibis ....,L Don't be too dlsappohlted U !Ill a,. pnller tolls Y"ll lbat your viottn Is one of t-• beartog the Stradlvarfas label IUl"we,. pndueed hi Europe darlnc tbe last century. ...:. . . . ~ For Stillenu of P•rnetfe's •. ' w ~ . DEAR PAT: I am new to °" South Coest area •nd am inton>sled In . conUnuing my study of psyneU<S. Is there a growp .organiud in Orange County! . J.L, Costa Mesa Tlte C.ta ft.fe11 branch of tbe Pf)'MtJcs FouncllUon may be coatacted by pboeln1 Bob Wlifftl at $4HG47, or c:aJltag the main Allabtlm ofllce, w..tlll. teetares are presented each ~Mooday at I p.m. 1t tbe Com Mesa Women's Clvb, 110 W. !!lb St. C1111e1 deal hog wllh "the opt1Mntndt<I •tar<b for per· fe<tloa of .. tobl11bed pbllo10pblc1l.and rellgtoa1JdHl1" art held at 7•1t,p.m. Moeday lbroogb Ttnlnday evtlllvgs at 197 Raado~ St., Colla Mesa, 1«0ni. big to a Ptynetlct 1pokesmu. Utereture ts betn& lllllled to yoa ud olben may ,..q,,est farther tnfor'!!!l19a by writ!n.1. to 111.l E. Lhilllii, Aoallelm, Credrt R•tlng fn Jeoparflfl . . . . DEAR PAT: My credit nUng Is going downhill rapidly anti I aeeni pow· .,1 ... to save It. During tile flr!I ten months of 1973 I underwent surgery twice and was hospitalized. At the same time my buabond-and I were oep- that rely on internal lighting and cooling. Gene Robens, general manager of South Coast 'Plaza and Town Cent.er, sees the mall·type shopping center as a meeting place for the community, not just a market place. One-stop shopping also facilitates car pooling, he observed. And what aboot the El Rancho market on Balboa PeninsuJa staying open till midnight? Ben Baudo, an advertising and public relations officer, said that the deeision to open the market mtil rnidnlght every day except SUnday was based. on a traffjc study made 21,2 years ago that indicated that enough people were traveling in the area in the late hours to support the overhead of keeping doors open .• Baudp.' point was that the consumer.i; were t~ fll'St and the market simply filled a need. The tra(fic studies have continued during the gasoline crisis and there ·has been no decline to show the market should he closed. mE ARGUMENT could go on and on. When questions are asked about the use 0£. energy, an accusatory fmger can be pointed · at any119dy or at everyone. Aren't apartments and coodomlniums, which have common walls, better insulated than single family bOmes? Th William -R; Watt, vtce--,>resldent of the Irvine Company's multifamily division, the significant questions in energy-saving involve cmserving heat and eliminating air ronditioiling. SUch questions cover more overhangs on windows, a greater south-west building orientation for greater beat gain, doubl$ane glass in windows for better insulation and moving air with fans rather than cooling it. "Quite frank1y issues like sauna baths and jacuzzis are icing on the cake. they are more symbolic than material," he said. Baer said in time the increases may slow down a bit or start to level off but he said there is almost no chance they will be rolled back, Baer and Phil Martin, Orange County Division manager for Southern California Edison, contend that all is not roses for the utilities even tliough the consumer is paying them more than ever. Most of the utility bill increases are directly related to the jwnp9 in gas and oil prices, they say. · Of the 1700 million in tncreases awarded to Southern california pawer companle!! last year by the Callfomla Public Utilities Commismon, $600 ~Uon was for "pass-through" or "fuel-offset incre8ses11 that result in no profit to the power companies. mEY PR!ft.IARIL Y reflect the rapid increase in fuel oil prices, which have gone up nearly 700 percent in the past three and a half years, according to SCE analysts. In terms of dollars, a barrel ot oil . coSt the utilities about $2.20 in 1970 and increased gradually until early this year when the cost nearly doubled from -$7.53 to the pr-esent level of $13.S! a baJTel. Martin claims that figure will approach $20 a barrel before the year is out, especially if the Arab oil embargo continues. The boom in oil coots reflects the legal requirement that So u t b e r n California power plants '\Ee . high-grade, 1ow·sulfur oil, most of which now comes from Indonesia at a premium cost. The 61 million ~rels of fuel oil to be burned this year by SCE power plants will cost a record $900 million, according to company officials. F.dison's arated and tbe court stipulated that hi was to maintain his group medical insurance coverage of me 9r pay all my medical bills ·until our divorce be- came final. 'lbe bills were to be processed by our lawyers to insure payment to the proper parties. When I receive bills, I forward them to my lawyer as instructed, and now J'm getting collection agency billings and threats of In- creased fees due to the "processing" time used by· my lawyer's secretary. Something sl1ange here since the final decree was granted in late November and the lawyer's fee is paid in full. Where do I go fr9m here? P.H .• Corona del Mar To your lawyer, bypassing any conversation wUb bis secretary. U tb;tse bills have not been patd, It appears to ~ .. cue of cleri~Dce compaay procrutlnatioa. U your former busbaad's attorney ls dragging bis feet oa tbe paperwork or collection from !Us client, 'reqaest your lawyer to punue_settlemen.t of these.bllla. W.rite to the collectkln agency, giving details of the court 's Instructions, boU& J.ttorneya' names ud addresses, and the In· 1urance company, U one ls Involved. Acupunctnre Centers ' DEAR P'AT: Is it true there's an acupuncture treatment center in Wash- ington, D.C. that answers speCific questions from the public? U so, I'd like Its address.and the types of acupuncture treatment this clinic performs .. ~• L.K., Newport Beach '!'he public Is Invited to dlttct penonal lnqulrt.. to the Acupuncture ~· ter of Amtrtca, htc. .. J'1M K. St.-, ·Waablagton, D.C. ztOM, wbere acupunctur- l1tl, ad.er direct medJcal. tupervlsoo, bave been treating arthritis; barsltis, backache, ~ elbow ud otbe.r ailments for the relief Gf pain, according &o Dr. Greg Koss, medlca1 dlftctor of the center. A RCODd cllaic, 1peclaltllng 1a bearing ctfsorden, ii now open and It abo 1nswers lnq11lrle1 from the pub- lic. The Net ·Chine Acupuncture Center 11 located at .%311 M. St., N.W.-, Wash- ington, D.C. . Call VA Loata Be Vs,ed Again? DEAR PAT: I've read In. the O.ail,Y Pilot that state a person may be eligible to use a VA loan to purcllase a home, even if be has already used it bcfo~. \Ye used my husband's VA k>i.n-Jo purchase a home irf Sacramento in 1960, ti.it were unable to keep up the payn1ent! and lost the house. I'm now a widow, cmployt'd by the state for 13 years and raising t\\-'tl grandchil- dren. Could [ use my husband 's VA loan agaln and would losing the first borne have any bearing on It? Thi; type of lolln used 10 be called "GI" and I'd like 10 know If VA Is the same. . 1\1.B., Costa l\ftaa A spouse ls entitled to uge a VA loan If It was never used before and a widow may use the loan only II her husband's dea1h was stn'fce.conaec:ted. The 11aecood ase" of VA loans It poUlble If 119t 111 of the guaranteed .amouat WM aed oo lbe first llome P\11'CUse, or U a oervtce job transfer reqalr<s a clluce In reshlence, rt1ppllcattoa can be made for another VA )oaa. Qur.. utee 1moab Uve. lntttued from World W1r n the amout of $4,• te tbe I Edison Stock Sound Buy In vesting in Soulhern California Edison Company stock may be better than putting your money in a high-interest savings account, according to son1e market analysts . The price of the stock itself probab ly \\'On't go anywhere-either up or do\~'ll-but returns in the forn1 cf dividends put most banking institutions lo shame. · . '-As of this "'eek, SCE stock Y.'as selling for utxiut $18.60 cents a share-far '-less than its $40 peak during the 1960s . But each share is now earning the investor more than eight percent returns in the form of dividends-about $1.56. That's up from a dividend rate of only four percent in 1968. "If you want a stock that provides good dividends on yery little motion, SCE "'ould be one of the best," said Newport Beach stockbroker William Agee. .. "If it goes down the tubes, everything else v.·il\ probably be close behind ," he said. "It's about as good a place as any to put your money nowadays." But what about the fact that SCE is reporting declining profits because of increased fuel costs? "~ are being passed through to the consumer for the most part end whatever other increases there may be don't hurt. too much," Agee said. "Investing iri' that stock would be a -good 'lltiy to get ·reimbursed for your higher electric bill." Agee said Edison's overall profit picture hasn't suffered a grear deal yet because of the energy crisis and he doobts if it ever will show many scars because of the need for electric power. "\Vithout it, we'd have nothing," he said. "I just don 't think they'll be hurt that badly, over the long haul, even if they have to cut into the dividends a bit." ' . gross earnings during the same period will be just over $1 billion. are. We can't wait for belier interest rateS." In terms of the ave rage user·s pocketbook, the latest jump in oil prices will mean roughly $3 more on an electric bill this month and larger increases for bulk users like big stores and companies. EACH BllL will go up proportionate to the increased prices the utilities pay for their raw materials, according to Edison. Martin said no matter how much an individual power C01l5\lmer conse.rves during the energy crisis, it is likely ~ b\11 will be higher than last year When no conservation at all was needed. 'Ibere are other factors and other costs to take into consideration. The PUC awarded the utilities in Southern California more than $135 million in rate hikes not directly related to the pass·througb fuel costs. Bti as Baer explalns It, those increases are t~ minimwn necessary to maintain· stability and continue to increase power supplies to meet growing demands. "Besides fuel CQSts, the biggest q>ncem we have today is the oost. of building new facilities," LBaer said. "Intore:St rites have. gotten to tne point now that they are higher than the profits we are allowed to make." The PUC theoreUcally allows utilities to make about eight percent profit on their operations. Baer said iqterest on recent facility con.structioo is nearly nine percent. UAS THESE KINDS or costs increase, we must go back to the PUC and ask for increases in our rates." Baer said. "We have no choice about when to build a new facility because we have to be there when the new coo.sumers SCE officials oonccde it has become fairly routine for. the PUC, once a tight· fisted regulatory agency. to grant the pass-through rate hikes to the average consumer. But any other increases. such as the regu lar profit motivated hikes that take place each year, come onJy after extensive public hearings before the PUC, Baer said. "\'le have to justify everYthing to get that kind of hike," Jlaer said. Besides the interest rate lncreases and other factors, Baer said the utilities must contend with inDation uncontrollable, nationwide Increases in the costs of inaterial and labor: SCE's Martin said bis company bas put a freeze on hiring and Cut back on some capital outlay projects in th2 hope it will save in the range of $30 . million to $5(f million a year and slow down consumer cost increases. EVEN THE BA.SIC rate structure or the utiliUes has come under ri.re because it seems the more you l0e, the less Yoo ptef. While this appears to destroy any possible initiative M the part of big users to cut back, SCE officials (.'(JMider it is the best way to hand.le power use from a business standpoint. "Rates noW are based c:ri \\'bat it costs us to provide the senice. A3 long as the charge is equalized whenever fuel prices rise, it cost us less pei' unit to provide service to large ~rs." an SCE spokesman said. Southern California Gas has in.stltuted (See UTILITIES, PB&• B2l current $12,500. l'tfortgage banken uually grant two to lhree times that amoUDt for the total amount to be mortgaged, depend.Jag on the curreut lead· Ing situation and tbe borTOwer'a present economic position and past few ye.an of baodllng crediL VA and GI loans are the same, but .Cal-Vet loanJ are net . They are available to veterans who lived la CaWomla ~t the tJme of entry Into tbe service. Your former home Jou would not prevent yoa from making another type of low down payment loan for a home at this ~· Buttons Galore DEAR PAT:· We recently purc~ased a small, old estate on the desert and with it, we acquired boxes and boxes of qew button and buckle moulds -metal and bone -all styles and sizes, along with fasteners and ey.elels. I would like to find a market for these, but don't know where to begin. • B.S,, Fountain Val1ey Begin by send.J ag short, descriptive letters of yoiir find to firms Hated under ''Buttons" ln the Orange Conaty Yellow Pages. Firms C0'1~Cled on yoar behalf suggest lids ls the best procedure since descriptive and quantJly in- formation would be necessary before aa offer of purchase could be made. lf you don't m;.ke a sale ln Orange County, contact the doiens of button firms listed ln tbe Los Angeles Yellow Pages. /\'o Deslgia SJ1011•• Due DEAR PAT: Will you please tell me the "when and where'' of Ibe next A.I.D. inteffilr design stx>w in LoS Angeles? • W.Z., Costa Meaa No Amerkaa lnstl,ute of Interior Design (A.l.D.) display events are scheduled at this time, according to a Los Angeles A.t.D. spokesmu. Ceataet Orange Cowity A.1.0. president S, Edwards, Edwards & Associates, !SS BNt Cany~n Rd., Lagana Beach, for information on upcoming activities. Harassing Phone Calls , DEAR PAT: What Is the lelephone company's 'procedure if a person re- ports harassing phone calls? t hesitate to do this, bdt I'm about to Jose my mind due to !Orne neighborhood. children who have been dl{\llng my number. then hanging up immediately when the phone Is answered: The call wtth hang up is then repeated irfunediately. This has been going on now for thttc days for up to 20 minute time periods. l spoke to the parents about this prob- len;i. but the mother works and is p>l home to control the situation. R.G., Dana Point Both obscette and bar111slng phone calls are 1p1Nt state and federal laws. A PacUic Telephone Company spokttn1an aays tbe procedure ln· ,..r cue would be for you to adthorize a "llne of ldn&Ukalfon " (legal top). You would be 1sked to provide a time and date log for each crab.II: caµ to 1W tracing dte taller•• munber and locadoa tltrougla the telepbooe eori\pa1Q1's ct.ntral office record1. Special agtals wollRI Uttn take actio• lo pat a atop to lbele calla, lntladlng legat prosecution. If necessary. - • I -· l • I • . . ~ . B : DAILY PILOT' Sunday, Februa'l' 17, 14174 ~Hy ,llot Stiff Plloll VALENTINES FOR EVERYONE Mmes. Wiest ,Croul ind Fluh1rty Good Deed l:: ·Hearts for Elderly ~ . ,;S: . :-< It was a happy Valentine's Day at Sawyer's ,Cuest •:Home in O>sta Mtsa, thanks to the efforts of the gero1r ~-<tology committee of the EbeU Club ol Newpart Beach. • The yeaN>ld committee, wbich is directed lo help- ing elderly citizens have a more enjoyable·life, provided cookies, punch and entertainment for the morning gath- ering. "It's not a giant program,'\. Mrs. Philip Fluharty, first vice president of the club, said. about the commit- tee's efforts. The committee ·haS given Christmas parties at the guest home for the past two years, and has helped senior citizens in more personal ways. An elderly bus.- band and wife, hospitaliud alfll05t simultaneously , were assisted, for example, and the committee helped them both celebrate their birthdays in the hospital. Mn. Fluharty stres.-ied that lhe club doesn't do the ~·ork just to fill pages in a sc rapbook or earn points for~ !he club. It is a genuine concern (or the elderly which provides motivation. · l'ou Con Help • B~y Things Needed While meeting needs of public agencies in Orange County, volunteers find an outlet for their interests and skills either in part·time or fulJ.Ume jobs. Information on areas of opporhmitles for volun- teers is available by calling the Voluntary Action ceo· ters, West and Sooth Orange County areas. '!be office at 11412 Stanford Ave., Garden Grove is open Mondays through Fridays from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. The phone number is 530-2370. ·South County Bureau, at 207 Avocado SL. Costa Mesa is open v;eekdays from 8:30 a.m. to· 4:30 p.m, Phone number is 642-0963. Listings at the West county office Iriclude: Volunteers are needed by the Orange County Ola~ t<r, Multiple Sclerosis lo belp in tile office with typing, filing and other simple clerical duties. As a volunteer, happiness and cheer can be provided the MS patient by being a friendly visitor. Helping young molhen complete their bigh school ed~tion can be most rewarding. These mothers bring . their babies to school with them where a nursery is provided. Equ.ipment is lacking so donations are wel· come. Items needed include playpens, cribs, dressing " tables and other baby furnishings. Pick.up service can be arranged by calling the Voluntary Action Cent<r. Listings at the \Vest Orange c.ounty bureau include: Both aides and-clerical workers are requested by the United Cerebral Palsy Foundation of Orange County. Aides are needed for adult activity and child develo~ ment programs. Typists are needed for office voork. Resp:inding to Hotline callers is the job of volun- teers requ~ by The Center, A People Place. Train· ing is provided. Participants work on.e .. J.2-hour shift a month in their own homes. Help for 1' 011 Watch Your Returns Taxpayers should be wary ol "rcltmd mill" tax re- turn preparers when selecting someone to help them make their fed eral tax ret urns, warns the Internal Revenue Service. · "Each year there are numerous cases involving tax preparers "'ho defraud both tbe govenunent and their clients by listing fictitious deductions and ex· emptions on .the returns of unsuspecting taxpayers." sa.id \\lilliam II. Connett, acting IRS director for south· ern California. ''He build s his reputation on being able to secure a larger refund for his client. "Every taxpayer i.o; responsible for . his return be- ing true, complete and correct. Even though a tax preparer may add his signature to the return. the tax- pa yer is liable for any additional taxes, penalties. and inlcrest iJ his return is audited and fuund incorrect." Connett said preparing false returns for others is a felony and a continual effort is made to find and prosecute unethical tax practitioners. Meanwhile, taxpayers can protect themselves by carefully studying their returns alter they are pre- pa~e<J in final form and by asking the preparer to ex- pJ!'in anything they may not \lllderstand. Connett listed some characteristics that may help \dent jfy a "refund mill'' operator: llis fee is usually ba sed upon a percentage or the refund sho\\TI on the return he prepares: he often uses sensational advertising guaranteeing refunds or prom- ising a larger refund: he nas a reputalion ror knowing 'all the angles;' he usually does not furn ish the cUent a copy of his return and he ma y not list his name and address-at the bottom of the returns he prepares. The d1 shonesl preparer oflen lists his own address at the top or the return, rather · tha,n the taxpayer's, 80 that the refund chc..-ck is mailed lO him; he may re- quire clients to sign blank returns after preparing some sort of rough copy and be often uses a temporary busl- neM locati>n and il is impossible to find him after the filing ........ " . . - • Sinaon: Full ol .Energy WASHING TON I A Pl William Simon Is a Wall Stre<I milltonatre with two government job.<t, a low boiling point, and two shifts of secretaries to keep up with his IS-hour work-Oa.)'1. 1'1ere are those who see a bit of .public relatioM in the hurry·up style of the federal energy chief. But nobod y quest.ions his abilit y 10 nlake decisions and get lhings done in what has· become one o£ the hot-test . n1o.st de1nan4ffig jobs i n \\'ashington . "\Vhat day is thi s , anY\\'ay?" Simon asks his chauffeur, as he heads across town from one nleeting to another. He's given up his limousine for a sedan to save gasoline. His carefully combed btack hair is getting long, but Simon says it is not a matter of style: "I just don't have time to get lo the barber." ''l am imp.1tient," Simon concedes. "I have no idea why . I d on't l ike procrastinators." .\ wiry 170 pouOOs, Simon sounds off in a booming voice \\'lltn he 's angry. But many staffers remain loyal despite his outburst,S, "His bark is ~·orse than his bite, and he's never \'.indicti\'e," said Ofl.<'. Simon can turn on his charm as quickly as his teinper. •·He becomes upset by unrcsp.msiveness," said his top aide. Ga-aid Pan;ky. "Ile is a very hard-<lriving man, and be doesn•t like lo be Wlprepated.'' When Simon came to the government. he knew little aboot the energy situation. But he took hold and 1""""'1 fast, usuJng a quick memory for facts and figia-es. "He's an in.staDt e.......,..,. . -~·· remarked a government . , i't~ -· ·"' r~. · A" 111tte He is 46 •. made a fortune reported to be about $3 million in tht \Vall S!:reet · bond market. and joined the administration 14 months ago as deputy secretary or the Treasury. Now he is direct.or of the Federal Energy Office ·as well. and that job is where .. the clout i:::;. Whether or not the Arab.5 litt their embargo, Simon's is the hand on the oil pipe in a national energy pinch !hat promises lo go on for years. colleague, \\'ho also worries · that Simoo's lack Of an energy background may be a weakness as he deals with BUSY WORKING DAY FOR ENERGY CZAR INCLUDES LUNCH AT HIS WASHINGTON OFFICE DESK a complex indusl.ry. • William Simon Hes Hurried Meel With John Knubel, Deputy Assistant Admini~trator ' ONE OF -W ASIIlNGTON'S moo pawerful officials, he can get jet fuel trom the Pentagon for use by commercial airlines despite military opposition. He allocates fuel among industries. His decisions • have a n impact on every American: How much gasoline i s available to the motorist? How much heating oil can the bouseh61der get? Simon resigned as a partner of the New York investment banking firm ·of Salomon Brothers w become the Treasury Department's No. 2 official at $42,500 a year. He said the income Joss wasn't a consideration. "Why should it be? f\loney isn't the m~ important thing in the world,'' he said. adjusting ·his thick~rimmed glasses. \Vhat is? "Doing things I enjoy doing. The . opportunity to serve, m y country. l know that sounds corny, but .I happen to believe it." , Sll\ION IS a fast man with a decision, an ability he gained in the competitive arena o( the New York bond market, where action means mon~. The biggest decision o( his life will come later this year when be recommends whether the nation should h a v e gasoline rationing {or the first time since World War n. It is an issue the nation may face whether or not the Arabs end the oH embargo. Althoogh Simon classifies himself as a conservative with a finn distaste for federal controls, he is flexible on that question. If lines at gasoline stations get too long, he says he won't hes.tit ate to recommend rationing. "t' think the response to rationing by the American people is predictable. however," he said. "After a degree of cooperation at first they would rapidly tire of it ." Simon sees his m o s t important job as ~nvincing the American people that the energy crisis is real. not contrived by the major oil companies to boost profits. He acknowledges that that will ·be difficult because of public skepticism. Seeking to close th e credibility gap, Simon holds weekly press conferences and keeps his public relations staff busy with a heavy schedule. He makes it a practice to return telephone calls from reporters. Those around Simon see a man who has made his forttme and wanted to broaden his experience. SIMON BEC.UtE involved Power obviously has proved in energy policy soon e.fter t s· • llkin coming to Washington in late . 0 unon s g. He is 1972. President Ni%on named ~~.,,~~~-bim lo head the govemment-~rge P . Shultz. But be wide Oil Policy .cOmmittee, probably .,.n have the ~ a posl he .held until last fall. ........ b,, Simon's role in energy job for as long as he wants policy was pushed-into tne it. background when N 1 x on TllERE ARE M A N Y government officials w h o v1atch Simon warily, some envioUsly. "You caMOt be a one -man ·sh ow ln government." s a i d one official, who asserled that Si1non will have to mend some of his abrupt, abrasive ways with subord inates. Stories abound or Simon's ,temper with his staff. He has, at various times. called aides clumsy, slow, shallow and inefficient. brought in Colorado Gov. John A. Love ·as energy adviser last summer. Love bowed out in December when Nixon created the energy office and named Simon to head it. The full story of Simon's rise to power hasn't been told. Some sources ::;aid Shultz pushed it by telling Nixon that Love was not getting the job done. Others say Budget Director Roy Ash played a key role . '·Jt was oot a Simon-Shultz ~nife that brought Love out and Simon· in," Parsley said. Although reports circulated that LJ:ive was in effect forced out because he publi cly advocated rationing, officials discounted this as the main reason. While Sbnon said he and Love were· always on good temlS, the ~ energy chief conCedes there may have been some bitterness at ataff levels when he and Love were in effect vying for the top energ) slot. Relations reached a low point in mid-October when Simon issued a Treasury Department rePort suggesting ways the nation could save fuel. The report infuriated Love. woo felt that Simon was intruding. He called Simon to say so. AS A RESULT, and at Schultz' suggestion, Simon dropped ' Out of the energy picture. Privately, however, he continued to disagree with Love's approach. Sources said Simon felt that LoVe moved too slowly andwas--unable to make decisions quickly, such as mandatory allocation of oil. Simon began urging this last summer. It ""as December before action was taken. Sitting in -front of a crackling fire in his Treasury building office, Simon said the government has · w a r n e d - Americans about the energy crisis for years, "but no onP.- listened. I don't blame anyone. It takes a crisis to act as a catalyst." But to Simon the crisis brought on by the Arab embargo is a . blissing in disguise. He says It will induce Americans to conserve energy and lead to less reliance on foreign oil. · '!he fireplace keeps bis office warm but the lights are dim. At his seven-acre estate in nearby McLean, Va., his wile Carol, 41 . keeps the thermostat turned down to 64 degrees, never washes clothes until she has a full load , plans her automobile trtp.S to hold driving to a minimum;· "Bill gets a kick out of it when J say this, but we also take fewer baths." 1'.1rs. Simon said. The SimgnS have seven children, four of whom are still at home. UTILITIES. Lotion That Tastes (From Page RIJ ' ·~th•trewardssome Sexy' Makes a Mint . small users, Baer noted. He said people who use fewer than 30 thermal units NOVATO (UP!) -A body really quite lucky that I came per month (a measurement lotion that .tastes go00 is back empty banded be<:ause of gas usage) are eligi ble" for making Mort.oil Scott a I had to formulate lt myself." ~ special service rate that millionaire.,, It-took-about a year of JS somewhat lower than "I think lh .• 1 mixing-this and that, with normal e o1uy "'ay freq II BUT · BAER sa·id tlie cost could be tasted . kissed all over uent ca s to his wtfe, d Jean, "come taste my ann." for Caci' thermal Un.,1 used an chev•e~ on. more than I l r I Fianlly he got it -a taste !s a 1 1 it 1 tle .hi gher so the benefit ~~ P ~~ 1 ~s; •1, y:ro~:re on: Scott describes as "sweet and JS on l slight. . . enthusiastic user of his good, but Wlidentifiable and The gas compa.ny 1s tn mu ch product a~y called "~taking therefore unsatisfying, your the same condition as the Love ·"' man will want to come back electric company though the · . and taste again and again." problem manifests itself in Scott, a native New Yorker He ~·t ·ust what is ff t I who once held ll>P researeh lot eren waysmgor exarnp e, . bs .th such r and iwtM ion, cept that the Federal Power Commis· JO Wl • cosme IC it contains glycerin, tcohol, sion limits prices of natural pharmaceutical · giants 8 s perfume, n skin 800thing agent gas, whicb utilities say has Revlon and Johnson and and \.D'IDamed flavors. resulted in a slowdown In new Johnson, created Making U>ve • 'Ille doniinani quality is exploratlon. . Baer said the products. That .translates. into -· wltll a teodency result is a shortage of gas roughly $1.2 mdbon retail. to leave a slightly soapy after and an increase in costs. Speaklng with a New York taste. But by then, It ls Because o r pass·through accent that gives away his as;umed the oonsumer wUI costs of natural gas supplle:::; big city past, the 44 year~ld be too involved In other from Texas So u t h e r n Scott chatted amiably in his matters to notice. California G' as Con\pany's tiny office. "I take home a Scott recently branched out avera ge customers paid about lot of money·" he smiled. "A ~to two other products -body $126 for .gas last ye a· r lot or money.'' powder and a men's arte.r (.'Ompa red to about $117 the But arrival at the right shave lotion -and he ·soon year before. Baer said. taste. a "sexy" taste. was will st.art tna.nufacturing bath The natural gas shortage not easy. Soott £1r3t went back oU, soep and one other product has also forced the electric to New York to question he is not yet willing to talk company to rely more oil fuel expert perfumlst.s on ~at about. AJI of them, he ~ys, oil. which in turn means tastes erotic. They didn't will taste good. higher t.,,sts and bigger bills know. Scott said the powder ta.!tes for consumers. "If somebody had said good because It contains no ONE CARAT DIAMONDS TOTAL WT. $ One week only Men·s 7-diamond dome ri ng Reg. $517 9-diamond cocktail ring Reg. $427 I A fine investment at Super savings. Your Treasury diamond comes complete with a hfet1me trade·in at full purchase pri ce on a la_rgerd1amand. An diamonds set in 14K gold. Illustrations enlarged to show detail Fi ne Jewelry Departirent. Tl'l11 amount "P"'''"l1 ll'lt "'°"ll'l!f 011m1nt 11'1dt• "'' J C """'' T•mt PtW"'f<'ll Pll<'I I01 ll1t jhl•('°l'lllf ot 1111111tm Ho ''"IA"ICE CHA.-(;( ,.,11 bt' u•c:w•rtCI ~ "'' "*''" l•lli:ttt ol "'~ a.cct11n1"' ll'ltl1.-.1 ~'"'"' i111..,.,.,. ,ncll!C1"'9"' 1Nrc1111tt •t ptlO•n 11111 0t!o<t '"' nt•l lil'll1ifll Clllf 1~0-" '" tl'lll 1111•.,t"I Wlltn "'•C:wlff'CI. 1 "'°"1"lf fl"IANCI· CHAACI •ift bt' H1t•"'°""Ol'\Hlrlf191!10fttl'lly ll'f'tOIM •1tttOl I 1' '(J.lifNUAl Hfl(fNTAGl fllAf l~,•"4!on !fie fltM ISOO'lf>CI 1'11.IAN"IUAL 'Efl(ENtAOI: •411 l")Olltllil""'°" _, SSOO.to 1116 ~ .... _, lt~t .. "'°"'t .._ ...... Olf"l"!lt ,,._ (""''"· BUEMAPARK .ORANGE SAMTAAMA ...... 0c .... .. 0,.. ..... t:lt .. t!H .... ....,l.t.J .... ................... c...i ..... Of-IM,..~,.....lf .. I SCE ofticle:ls claim they marshmallows are sexy, or talc, only pure food!taffs . used to rely on natural gas strowberrles, I probably would ''Tbe powder hos a few for 80 percent of their power have used something of that cs.1ories1 •: he winked, .. but generation. nature," 00 said. 11Jt was they're filled with tun." ·-------------------------------- . ' I \ l • • ' Sunday, f'l'bf'uary 17, )q74 OAILY PILOT 8 •". -./ • ~------"~·2~· Dl">\.oOUl'lt-'--------- ._._._._._._._._._._._._._._._._~·-·._._._._.__._._.._._.__.._.__.._ .... ._._.__._..;;;;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;;:..1 SAN CLtM(NTE .Anttqur&qawanb &ale /, ' Hospital School for Special· .. Children By HILARY KAYE Of IM D•ll\t 1'1111 St•lt Eight children attend school in a rather unusunl scttlng -the second t I o o r of 11 unti.ngi.on lntcrcommunity Hospital. The children. \~·ho hare psychological, psychown1atlc aod leaming disorders. arc diagnosed and treated rit the Children'$ tllental-l·lealth Unit at th6. lluntlngton Beach 005pltal. At the same lime, !he youngsters, aged ·3 through 13, attend classes taught by a special educaUon teacher . The concept or having an inpatient .mental hehlth unit for children in a community bOspilal 'is new, according to direct01· Or. William Y9ung. Mc adds that there is a P!lrtlcu tnr need for this type of scrvioe in Oraoge Countr. The only othe similar facility in the C0U9lY is at Orn.ngr. County Med' al rcn1er v.•hl.'rt there are J2 beds. Similar units are at UCLA and use. but all three have long "'aiting lists. Tile unit. v.·hicl1 opened l~st April v.•ith four childrPn on"an cx1~rh11cntal basis. rcreivcd approvDl to e:tpand to 19 beds this week. SO far. 65 children teachers -works with the you•"'Ould call 'problt'm have been adn1ittod to .... the child's teachers. children' -those who aren't hospital progra1n, co n1 in g <!Our goal is to get the child adapting to life too well . They from Oranoe, Rlvrrsidc a11d back lo his home and sctx>ol." ha ve trouble n1akin~ friends. e achieving in school. and thei r _Los .Ang~e~ _£'p~Jllies. explained Dr. }!arton Dlipdci:, homeJi!e is di1ficult." One of the crHc1·ia used in chUd psychiatrist. "\\'e u~ the The a\'crage s~1y al lhc admitt.ing the thildren is the community n1ental he a Ith • hospital is bct v.·et>n four and fan1ily -\\'hclhcr !he parents approach. inter-rel<i ting our si x \\'Ceks. 1r the child is sent arc \\'illin~ 10 panicipate servicts with othf'rs in !he horne. furthC'r trt>aUnen t n1ay acti\ielr in th1~ · chi Id · s COf!lnlWlity. parlicularly 1hc be arranged at a nearby !rcntn1C111. Pi:1rcnts 111 u !I t school systcn1s." ou1oa1icnt l'lln ic. attend Thursd9y n i g ht ··Many people ha1•t· lh<' Senne ~roungsters arc not 1neetings v•hile their child Is mistaken nolion th.:1t ~1 1 the ;ih'e 1 ~1 retur n 10 their fan1ily. hcs1>itali:r.ed. and Olherwisc childrr n hcrt• ;i re <'1 th c 1· howc\'er. and 0Hen1ative \\'Ork \\'ith lhe hospila~ teani. 'crazy', or r t' t a rd c d . ' ' !it•ing an·angements a r c Besides the fa1nil \'. lhc con1n1cnt<'CI hl1ad nu T :c; c explored. A satellile foster hD!'pital staff -doctors.~ • ..Bcverly •1 al ch . "Aclu <ill\', h!·tn('. or boardinf.l" sc.-hoot. n1ay nurse.~. I her a r is I s Dnd niost of !hr kids are "hat l·e used after discharge. - Others may be able to return to their ho1Tie, but 1101 to their school. 111 these cases. day care prograrnS 1nay be used instead of r u I a schools. Ttle official opening of the unit \\·ill be held toct'Jy. fro1n noon kl 2 p.n1 .. \\·hen there \\'ill be an upen house in !he lo"·rr conference room. Dr. l\1arshall Schecter. chlt'f or child and adolescent psychiatry at New York State Lniversi1v School of l\IL'(licine, \rl!I spetik on future !rends in children's p s y c h i a t r i c services. Sheep Get a Shearing on Experi1nental Farm \ • " • • ·~ • IT'S CUTTING TIME FOR SHEEP AT GOLDEN VIEW SGHOOL le1c:hers_Michael Roa_r_k 1nd Gary Turner t4elp Student Shear Sheep -------------~ - Lectu1·es Looli at Safety "An Ounce of Pre\·cnlion·· is the philosophy behind :i series of thrt.>e rn o r 11 i n g ' orf1t'i.'. ans \1 crs· questions on Kate \lcDonou2h, coller;:c l ]'IOI\' a won1an deals \1·ith ;i nurse nt Orange Co as I, rnolestcr \1'hn 1nakes advances Collcgl'. \\'ill conduct the third or attack~ h('r al home. at i;rog1:anl. 1\.1arcti 5. on fan1ily lcclurcs dealing \\·ith ~ah'!y i11 ;i parkinJ:" lo1. or 011 thr .<>!rre i. first aid covering I he lhc home. the legal aspects \\'hat can you do'.' \Vfiut can prcvc11tion and treat111enl of of self defense. and famil y happen if ~·ou injure your common household injuries. first aid. 10 ht' offered by assailant whiled e fending A'louth·IO·n1outh rcsusritation lluJHS "·asn·I 100 p!r:l'\cd <ll'C l\)f)bils. l'hicken~. l\1earJy lit tle girls hugging hinl \\'hen "'ilh the new ha ircut hl' got last v.·eck. and obsiin·q;!!.v glared at hi<i l"'n !r1rl·r•rs whi le Ibey sheared off piles and piles of thick \\·oa!. ('\'l'r) d<.J,\' 1h.· children spend SOllll' 1ln1c in !he Sl-:LI·~~ "'ith thei r ti'nl:h .. rs <i n d a CQnti•H!1'T1I of Cal State Long Beach sludc111 s. !hry ran catch up to hit11. One lit!e gi rl 11·as asked v.•hich an i1nal!S sh-: !ikes b~SI on !he SELF. She ansl\'t•red that she likes thern all. but added. "1'herr's lhe.~e three llufus. one of 12 !ihcep currently residing in !he Student E n v i f o "n 111 en t ;1 I Lean1ing Facility ~SELF'l al Golden View School i n Huntington Beach, seemed surprisingly slim after his ha iry locks were shorn. THI'~ Sll l'.:l•:r sheari ng 1\·ns gees·e. and thc.1· jus;\ lay rggs l conducted bv l"'o c;oJdcn Viel\' all over the· place. 1\·herever teachers. Gary Turner and the)' are. So. .t·ou h;11·e to ~1 ichael Roork. and lhe SELF careful and "'atch out for tile consultant. Yvonne !)(>Lo~·ola. _'_·g_gs.:_ Besides cooling l~ufus off. the shearing was educational for all ,the elementary school youngsters at Golden View - many or Y.'hom had never seen a sheep shorn before. JN ADDITI01''. the \\OOI tak- en from the 12 ~heeo \\as brought to Westm('nt &h'JO I. also in the Ocean \'ie\\'. Sr.:hool District. where the children there \\'ill clean. spin and V.·eave the \VOOI in their classes. ' . The SELF, iri Hs second year at (;olden Vie"'· is a 2.5 a cre "back vard", divided into various habitats. i~luding a desert . ' grasslands area, a pin~ forest. a meandering stream and a pond filled wilh ducks. geese. and fi sh. Besi des the sheep and the animals in lhe pond, there RU Ff ELL'S UPHOLSTERY Whe11 Yov Wnt TM le1t 1922 H•rbor llYd. Co1tci Me111 -541-0259 Roark said he learned ho1v to shear sheep when he grew up on a !arm. But Turner confessed that this was hls first time. At one point, Turner yelled over to Roark. \rho \\'as hold· ing Rufus' head <ieainst the ,!!round. "\\'here's his tail? I don 't v:ant lo cut it." "It's over at the-other end." Roark yelled back , to the laughter of the fourth mid firth graders gathered around Rufus . . \\'HILE RUFUS "·as having his haircut several k ids romped by .ihe pond. playing with the other sheep gathered by the wall. The most popular sheep was little Ra!phy, a five \\'eek-old lan1b brought to lhe SELF righl after his birth. Little Ralph y is decidedly pcople- shy, anq has to put up \vi1h Need to talk ,. I OIMOflt? A 1 ... 1,.., !r•IMOI l•Y ""°" ..,111 1111111 .... "''· Cllnficltllfl•I, of <OUrM. '4S-?222 A t C Hl!!t.,_ l!He A Mollis:-r~ of ti. Ancl r•wt Pr1Klyt•ro•11 Chvrdl. Washington's Birthday • hair care specials. Prited so you can -afford to celebrate. • c. Sale 11 .96 .. ""-""' hb. 22. 2), 14, ,,,. ~11 •s.i.11i1otPJ.1 •f.,,-,1211>•'~ Gf..ifRAL ADMISSIO..i '1.25 0><!0! .... Y"""1 \~ f!M -Dw .... .odi>I\ ,,... _, ... ,,.... 0-W Ot -•! '1 00....,, ANTIOU SHOWS -SERVICE---. Professional Senke b1 train111 prolessiotlil .! jewels by joseph [ • -Diamond ond Slone selling • Expert wotch r:pa'ir • Engro ... ing jewels by joseph con i.er ... ite oll yovr jewelry needs, from creating ort original ond e xciting ring •o opproi ~ing o 'f'Olued heirloom. • Jewe.lry _d_esig'1'~ • Gemo!ogicol Diamond ond fewelry opproisal!> • Fine jewelry repoir All WORK DONE IN THE STORE All out 1kill1!d (rahtmen work in the ttore. Your preciou' jewelry neYer lta'f'e1 u1. Mu!1r C~•r'I• .... ff,(I• r., .. H llA~ ...... ~.,~ •.PtrH•lliH4 lttRlt SO UTH COAST PLAZA COSTA MESA HOUllt 0•111 IO-f 100. 5•!. 10-•. Cl•t..i '""· .540-90•• i~~ -~~F '-"'" 1ewels by joseph - What's the watchword? 20°/o off all our ·own Towncraft Swiss watches. Choose lrom cur wide selection of day/dates, calendars. digitals, self "" wind watches and more. For ladles and gents· in all the new~·st fashion styles, both sporty and dressy •. Sale prices eflectlYe through St1turd1y. ~ ,. '. \ • . \ • • • . ; .. . .. •" . ...-r--... 1 yoilrself? Sgt. 11 u s s i a n first aid for bums. cuts, and Golden \\est College . 0 11 will also outline the legal poison ingestion are <11nong Tuesdays, c on1m c n c 1ng I f I •· t •· d ~--• f 9 .~ 1 11 .. i n aspects oft 1e use o force. t 1e su vJects o vc covcrc . Our ·Festival' perm for bright and bouncy curls Monday, ·r uesday and Wednesday. Perm Includes shampoo. cut a~ style-sec Not recom· niended far tinted hai r Special 8.44. Shampoo. blower cut and slyle for the natural looK Special 4.88. A. Reg. 14.95. ladies' calendar watch. blue dial and black leather strap. ,l,U;Ol'Uay, ron1 .,JU o .</V,p;iiiiO-;.;;-.-...----------------•••·-••iiiiii_Oj_f a.m. Sale 10.36 The morning series. which LAST TWO DAYS \ ls freiC!. will be held in the B. Reg. 12.95. Ladies' watch in goki- tone case wi£h-f5'f'1m7rrace-an·d strap. city council chan1bcrs at \\'estminster Civic Cenfer. Sign-ups are al the door. The first lecture on home safely. by Sgt. Ch arles Schliskey of the \Vest.minster ! Police Deaprtment. will show 1 ho\\· to prevent and c:opc \Yilh • burglary. accidents, malicious ·--d8mage problems on your properly, rights of properly owners. and !he use ot lircarms. The legal aspects ol selr j defense. subject of the. scc..•cHld lecture. Fe-b. 26. by Sgl. Virginia Hussian of the Los Angeles County S h c r i f f • s -----· .,.4. award winning ~RON<>«:I~ f.\l,~-tl Ct> PORTRAITS IN TIM£ \:1 ' ~ ~ · "ft's a Clock " Uniq ue Pliotoqrophy S•yled la¥>' °"'"' ., ...... _"' 147·0027 I l "i@~©f1 f~rm~. CF OHIO WASHINGTON"S :BIRTHDAY SELL-A-:BRATION 1>..w r•111om Allond thi.' Ga la Affair To Feb. 18th EEI:FiSTICK Mi(from1 .. ldt..n.1y IMP ORTED CANDY ' s .. ,,._, s. .. ~,. CUT ~NY SIZE '" ' l.19 lb. * Fil.EE 20¢ lb.Off ,.,,,', '"m'~'"""""'""~·•·•0•< • Wlllll.E 4 ta .ma ff?fnNIP. ;CHEESE '~ .... , ... ""'no'· Midtlflll , ... ,. ~.II Mii, T1w i.olt lo""'" >riulll t1'll ..... ,. It jlo1! • bll &I •i)l 11 l\,r fftllt•ilk-will IWpthf ~M, . 20ia °Vnrff . . CHEMY l!OCKS l 'f111 Gr k h'tm-- CRESAMJ , 1' lCO . cm'·" CHIPS SESAMI • ONION sm ~ A\Y 2 IOR 99¢ .. ::tt1 . 1 ~i~ktf1 ;;~~m~. , brOHIO C! ·-t>.oast .. __ COSTA Ml$A, l•Wff" C•r•111•I cil11w \t T UID M•n, 1r1.io1 ., C $011 DletO ,rwy, 0,IH DAILY, t1'11Uy. llftir Cl!vt(ll 'Ill I ,,M, -Pl'ltM J4M"I ,\M!!UCA'S LW!NG Cll!I:St srom ' JCPenney Be1uty S•lon No 1ppointment riece1a1ry. Charge it. Sorry. be•uly utona Mii cktMd SuncMiy Shop Sunday Noon to 5 p.m . Cit the following ston1: 'ASHION ISLAND, Newport Beoc.h, (714) 644.']313 HUNWNGTON CENTtll. Hun,1nq1011 Beocli (71 4) 892.7771 ~. ,• • Sale 15.16 ... C. Reg. 18.96. Ladies' dlfect read · digital watch. Sale 15.96 0 : Reg.19.96. Stop wa1ch. 115 second with 30 ·minule recorder. instant reset Sale 11.16 · · E. Reg. 13.95. Men's calendar watch in si1vertone case with black strap. Sale 15.16 F. Reg. 18.95. Men's day/date watch in veHowtone case. JCPenney fine jewelry We know what you"re looking for. Shop Sunday noon to 5 p.m. at the followlllCJ stores: FASHION ISLAND, Newport Beech (71 4) 644-2313. 1 HUNTING TON CENTER. H u ~i ngton Beech (714) 892-7771 . • '· .. ' . -. • . . Focuses '·---lliorits by ALLISON DEERR I ot .... .,.., ... ~ ..... J" He bolds a masten degree In education with a minor In psychology and tauaht junior high and high school for several yean "°fore returning to YMCA work .lllll:!im• . "'i.iu can't chana:e anyone but yourself. Bui ~ you change. your rolatlonlhips ...... _,.>ill ther-poople-changc,.._:md...lhls . turn Cb.angel othen." This i$ one of the basic concepts ol 1'niily Focus, a YMCA parent ed6lion v..uk:shop taught recently at the ohnge Coast YMCA by Dwlle and Bartiara Heggem. FlllllilY Focus is one of a aertes or y -kshops geared 10 strengthlng the b.ault. "It olfers skills bl learning how to deal with lamlly relalionlbips and · snemben," Heggem said. "(lrn;lly Ille Is more painful than It iloed be nowadays," added M". l!eggem. Other worbhops are F a m i I y Commwlication, geared to the entire faidy; Pos.IUve Par1ners, for couples; am Positive Parenting, f 0 r single parent.. Hf!(l':m. who began \vorking with the Y iprt·time whi~ still in high school, Is '!P the YMCA national staff as a regtCnal consultant to 50 Vs. Barbara Heggem holds an AB in soctoiogy. Both,)Vere tralne4 last October to teach the Family FOCU3 course. ~ six·week, ... three-hour per "'·eek course i! limited to a s.nuil1 group ( 16 at the-Orange Coast session) and uses Transactional Analysis techniques to Im- prove parent-child commwiicalion skills. "l\.fost of the !fK)() Ys across the coontry have begun some type of family life program," Heggem said. ''Family Focus was designed by a 'li'.)1CA national staff member in Dallas." ~1ud1 of the time, he said, parents go into the job of parenting "ithout ;;iny training. "We provide some input in TA and then they work on intcrnaUzing the input through exereises and discussion." Heggem empha sized that this is important becatL<;e '0\l'e don't \Vant il to be just another lecture, something you say 'that \Vas ni ce' and go home and forget. \Ve want then1 to use il." e ' BEA ANDERSON, Edi tor Much of what TA is aboul , he said iJ explained in 11G1mes People Play'' and "I'm OK, You're OK." An example he offered was "stroking.'' "Stroking can be posiUve or negative," he said, "and "'e all need it '1 "It's a matter of survival," said Mrs. Heggem. The couple cited the example of England dµring the blitz of World War ![. ''The "babies were taken out ot the cities and into homes in the country. The death rate was extremely. high al1hough they _.. being well f~ clothed and bathed. STROKES MISSED ''\Yhat they were m1ss1ng wa s 'mothering' or stroking," they said. "1£ people don't get positive strokes, they'll do something to get negative ones," he said, such as the child who misbehaves to get attention even if it is pwtishment. "\\'e get the participants to look, at the posjtive and negative strokes lhey've been giving out. "When we start discussing th e realization comes: 'Oh. V.'O\V, I give negative . strokes to little Johnny all the time.' It's a big realizatiOn." The grou p also deals with "Ufe positions." There are four choices, he said . I'm okay, you're okay; I'm okay, you're not okay; I'm not okay, you're Okay; and I'm not okay, you're not okay. "When you'ire not okay and everyone else is okay, you're probably very depressed. When you're okay and everyone else isn't\ the, extreme ·would be the criminal who feels anything he does is right." · "We ~tress in the Family Focus, that you can change, even if you've been doing the same thing for years and Her Goal: First W oman--MP • In another year, El Toro Marine Corps Air Station's MP of the month for January may be packing a. badge and pi.sllll for the police, FBI or Seaet s.mc.. Cpl. Kathy Tllutkas, a :W.year-0ld u-oman Marine, was chosen over six male ca.octidates, f<r the honor. liilcordilfg 10 Col. Robert T. Miller, searity orficer and assistant chief of staff G 2, she is the first v.·oman Marine ln the entire corps to do so. l<athY is an administrative clerk ln tllil;trovost marshal's office. ·1 fient to college for a semester," she ezplained , "to study criminal justice. But a-wasn't what I wanted then." ~flik· left the UniversitY of Maine and foDailthat jobs were scarce. POST CHOSEN "Sf, I enlisted in the COl]l5, ~ith ~ltipulation I could be assigned to the1:\\'est .Coast and be anything bUt a cler1c." 1-~. --Naturally. after basic trainiog at Par;ds Island. S.C. she was sent to E2~ro and assigned as a service reCord &look clerk'. ' < "I requested an assignment in military police. Of course, the field has not been opened to al low women Marines tO go on patrol or direct traffic. \Vomen are being assigned to areas l i k e dispatch," she said. Law enforcement flas always intrigued the corporal. "I have tY.'O uncles in New York who are policemen. Perhaps it is the danger involved, carrying a badge and a pistol . ''But I like to see the results (\{ my Y.'Otk, the final product. And , 1 "·ou1d hope that my v.'Ork could help a lot of people. "I think it would be rewarding to bust a drug· ring or apprehend a criminal and benefit more people." Kathy descrlbes nerse1r as someone v.·00 "has to be OD the go.'' ON '11IE GO "I can't just sit and type. That's the way I am." Cpl. Tautkas is getting a taste of investigative "·ork in her current post with the PMO. "I type criminal investigation reports, counter-intelligence reports, distribute security badges for Presidential visits • CPL. KATHY TAUT KAS IDENTI FIES EVIDENCE ' and have been invo l ved in fingerprinting." When her hitch is up next J anunry, she may resume her studies at the University of ~faine. · "I Y.'3nt to do some traveling first. Another part of the country may offer me a bigger challenge," she said. ''The FBI and Secret Service are supposed to be opening up, offering more opportunities for women. I'd like to chal1enge them. 'Or 1 might try to j o i n the state police in Maine." If she sticks '\'ith the Marine Corps. "I'm going .to re-enlist ·for this military occupation specialty. If I stay in, and the Mariile Corps opens up this field, I'd like to be the first "'om'an Marine to be fully qualiCied as a military policeman." Spare time is devoted to plaMing acti vities as president of the recreation comm ittee in the barracks. "The 31st birthday of the \Vomen Marines is coming up so "'e ·re trying to organize a lot of activities to tie in \\1th that. We v.·ant to promote unity." UFESTVLE The ~Iarin Corps lifestyle was ''not quite \\'hat I expected," she said. "~1y father \\o'aS in the Air Force for 23 years but he didn't encourage me to join. , '"My recruiter was male so I was at a disadvantage. Everything v.·as totally new and unexpected. I v.·ouldn 't say It is fun but it's interestl.Qg." She noted that training for women ~1arines is not as lengthy or strenuous as boot camp for male counterparts. "Boot camp is eight weeks and they've begun to allow-liberty dur ing the last week. The physical training is no t as rough, but you must pass physical fitness tests. There are daily inspections and drilling to teach discipline, learning to .work as part or a team, for common goals." For someone \Vho is not committed to being a l\.farine, military life could be a little too rigid, she admitted . Cpl. Tautkas loves to travel and has managed several trips around California and neighboring states. And, she loves 41 ride. . \Yhy was she chosen? ''I love my ,\·ork. 1 enjoy respon sibilit y so I look for more. Because J like \vhat I' mdoing I put in a Jot of ovcrti1ne. I must have been what they were looking for." .:vet's Critic Dogs Student ~ ANN LANDERS: As a student If ftt.erinary medicine I would like to Jpeat in defense of the veterinarian who was attacked in your column for be1C "indifferent." ~ •111 recall that a perlectly healthy IX>OtDe bad been brought in for X-rays. He never awakened from the anesthetic. 1}le , o"'ners of thC pet sa id the ''t:tfdnarian offered no explanation and to another. No one kno"•'S \\'hy. The d.lt;Jjssed them summarily. liHle poodle that didn 't make it might Jr\ time of extreme hardship or shock , not have had a true overdose afl cr sUch as when one hean' that a member all. Tha nks for setti ng the record of ll>e family has died, his mind is straigh~ Ann. -CORNELi . STUOENT • ~led and he caMot think straight. P.'Jlli1.' people consider their pets DEAR STUDENT: Your explanation merftbel'9--of tm family and react the ii. plausible. Atany ~ vettrtnarluns wrote 1.ame "ray. The veterinarian probably to express the same fdea. l\ty th anks . ..w; ''I can~ esplain· what happened ," 10 all of you. · 'f!!ll!dl was true. -· \_ ""'"1thy animals, ll1<o humans, nm the DEAR ANN l..ANDERS: I do not know risk ot DOt wakinl up from tneSthes1a. \Vho else in all this l''Orld to ask, so The nonnally prescribed drug do58 ge T am doing a, many others have done mlgllt be l<thal to one dog and 1iannlcss before me-.,iting to Ann Landen. • ! '· I Please believe me when I say I have no racial prejudices. Although I was born in the South many years ago, I moved North with my parents in 1925 and ''iaS educated In the l\1idwesl What I need to know is this: What is the polite word to describe Af~ Americam? Several years ago we called them "colored," then the word "Negrd'' came into use. Now the popuJar word seems to be "black.'' I feel uncomfortable with the word "bll'lck" because many Af~Americans are not black. They are a light' brown or dark brown. I have two •so-called . "black" friends wbo .are_muclcllgbter than some or my East lndian friends . So. Ann Landen,-what word is proper and correct? -WANT TO LEARN DEAR W.; I prtfer "Negro," but of courte that d•tel me bttaute the "In" word ii defi nitely "black." • I on .Positive Str okes years and year&," Hegg em said. ·'First, you must identify what it ls you want to change and then make the decision to change. "We. don't try, we .do. 'Try' ls a wasted word." Other TA methods, t n e I u ding "I messages" and "active listening" are used as well. GOOD RESP.QNSE Response to the course h a s been phenOmeDal;-·the couple said. One of the last clas.ses of the six·w~k course scheduled to rllll from 7 to 10, didn't end Ull 1 a.m. ''\Ve've seen some dramatic changes . In people"• lives," aaid Mri. Heggem. "One man bu turned hit Ille .all aro\llld. Of c:oorse It doesn't happed In 30 seconds." 1 .,. · 'l11e Family Focus model, tested in Dallas for a year befort being offered to the <enUre YMCA ll)'Stem, should ••· pand to ev~n~more Ys soon. Hegaem will conduct a teachlng session for Instructors in Hon~ulu in April and three other workshops are scheduled aoon In the Pacific region. 'l11e Ne"l'Ofl Beach~resldents, who have three <laughters (and a son·ln~aw) feel that training to be a partnt. bas been negleded. "Up lllllil recently there had been 1Fam ily life i• more pa inful t han it ne ed be nowadays ,' say Dwile ·and Ba rba ra Hegg em who lead YMCA Class to strengthen persona l relationships . oo way to get training at all," said ~ bara Heggem. "When you think of it, the majoriQ> ol people beCome pa.rents." Tho Heggems emphasized that the course ls NOT an encowiter group or stnsltivity training. "We don't threaten. No one dots or says anything they don't wantato say or do. "Many people are· Interested In sharing their problems or blSlghts into other's problems, bUt It Isn't required. "C>Jr last clasL.ol the serl" was a dinner with the clMs continuing alter- ward& 'l'hese people have gotten to know each other over five weeks, so it i1 a soclal time a1 well.'' JCPenney GIGANTIC TR Kl AD ' 1 Gallon f' Choose From& 5 Gallon $ 19 • Tropicals; $ 49. •Shade Trees ~ • Sun or Shade Shrubs • Citrus ' ' • Junlpers 1 • RIHD GALLON JUGS PROMOTION - ANY TWO I MIX o, MATCH GALLOt,tS '----' 98 SLUG·GETA SNAIL & SWG BAIT LAWN & GARDEN BOOK • New -Contains Mesurol Stop Snails Before They Stop Your Garden $ J .49 -I Lb. Caonlstot s2.79 -2 Lb. Ca•nlotot "0RTHO SLUG (if TA ......... l •l I. "me ORTHO Gardon Book" 2. "Our Gift to You" ORTHO· Lawn~ & Gorden ORTHO Lawn & Gardon Book" ''FREE'' • • I JCPennev ·. WE KNOW WHAT YOUR LOOKIN! FOR NEWPORT BEACH e FASHION IStAND STOR~ ONLY ' I l I ') I I • . ·Visiting UCI Prof Lauds Rise of Moral Ed.ucatio·n , By LAURIE KASPER Ol .. 111 Diiiy PIMI Slltf 1'1oral education Is the comirig thing in our schools and lt won't arriv~ any too soon, according to iDr. Ralph Mosher, a Boston University educ•llon professor w ho visited UC! to help ionduct a conference on moral development this week. Standing in the campus comlTlOO! area, he read the paper signs hanging from the railings to advertise some of the students' ae.tlvities, including a women 's center, transcendental meditation and a speech by Sen, Howard Bake<. "What that adds up t6 to me Ja a ten-Ible need for young people to make some moral or ethical sense out of their world," he said. WATERGATE. continues. Institutions' value of human and indivldual 'rights are being questioned. The society is just beginning to reoognire 50 percent of its population. ·So Dr. Mosher sees the signs as· "expressions of profound moral questions and concerns" that are being di· rected at-all the "old verities" the family and the' church in additioo to the national stat< and poliUcal system. The family was once thought to provide the experiences to because ... tOOught oot decis- ions are better than ones which are not thoQght about" and the person is "more likely to move toward m o r e principled decislo~ like the greatest good of the greatest nllmber, justice and the sacredness of hwnan life." But nowJ Dr. h-1osher said their st\Rlies have 'Bho\\11 only "one in five of the adult Ameri· can community can really un- derstand the reasoning;' the moral and ethical reasoning behind the O>nstltulion and the Bill of Rights." ettabl!Sbe<I ~-. t 0 form new and more ju.!t laws.. And <he Bill of Rights, which protects Ule rigttts of everyone lJlcludjng minorities, women and children, ls 'i.tn ore fundamental than the law itself." BUT, HE said, there is massive evidence in --i h e problems of wom,en, blacks and other mim<!Ues that much of society hasn't been able lo realize this. He admits K goes against the power stn.K:ture and offers ••• 'studies have shown only .one in five of the adult American community can really understond the morol and ethical reasoning behind the con· stilution and the Bill of ·Rights' ... HE EXPLAINED most of a challenge to authority but the adulls acct.'<ie to aui.pority. believes people's failure 'to follow orders and a r e reach the higher stage where manipulated by tht argument 1hey would tnake more just of being good citizetis. · lavrs offers "sad consequence "I'm not saying ithey are for the realization and ainoral positions. T h e y ' r e promise of the constitution." · simply Jess comprehensive Dr. Mosher was one of the moral views," be said. ffioderators ol an all-day "If they could understand conference aimed at teachers the United Stat.es Constitution and students interested in then they could ad i n moral development. 0 th e r accordance with it." courses on the subject are Laws, he pointed out, are taught by Dr. Peter Scharf, a form of social contract with an assistant professor of social ecology who w~ a researoh assistant with Dr. Kohlberg at Harvard. About 100 people, eq lly dlv)ded between teachers students. attended the confer· ence and about SO more people and \\'ere turned away. OR. MOSHER sald It will probably be another five to eight years before the theory c.an be tramlated into a meaningful educational program. U evidence of its validity continues to mount, be s&d be would argue for its Inclusion in tlfe regular pubHc school dvics classes. High school students in his pilot program discuss moral ·dilemmas from written cases and current films. \Vhen questioned whether the youths are being taught values in this process, he said, "values are boottegged at kids all the time; I'm arguing 'for examination. I'm arguing for rationalizat.ioo. '' It is, he believes, "an intemive experience in the best sort of proce53'' because it will lead a more comprehen- sive, more principled view. But, he said, "if you want to keep them barefoot and pregnant. then yOu can argue with me." build inorats but divorce rates -----------------------------, illustrate })ow this institution '- has changed. "Decay is not the word (or it. It • s devastation," the educator aaid. AND l\tORAL education has been dea~ in public schools for 40 years; he said. It stopped. at the point when it became "a business 0 r peddling a bag of virtues." "We didn't ask our kids to tiink at all. Th'!y were to do," be explained. ·He contends· religious educalion has done the same. Dr. M~her's demapd for moral education i5 a call for rationalization. M part of a ~oo pilot program. students are asked '!to lhink hard and long about the moral issues around them." M a result, their moral view is expected to progress. The program Is ba5Cd on the work of Jean Piaget. an educational psychologist, and Lawrence Kohlberg. a Harvard professor w h o established a theory of moral development and wHh whom Dr. Mosher ha 5 worked. AOCORDING to Kohlberg's theory, tmral reasoning _....,.. along six stiges. ·young children and dellnquenls generally faJI inlo his first t\\'O stages, which are orientated to punishment and reward , physical and material power for t h e individual and noUons of. reciprocity or an exchange of favors". Most 'of the adult population · Is considered to operate in the next two stages. Here, morality Is defined b y Individual ties of relatiooship, maintaining expectation a:nd winning approval and an orientation to authority, law and a fixed order. In the next stage, there is an emphasis on equality and mutual obllgallon in a d e m ocratically established order, as in the morality of the American Constitution. Jt:OHLBERG'S last stage inVolve:i: individual principles d. oonscl<nc< with the highest value placed on human life, equality and dignity. The Harvard profess@r. who has done research in this and other cultures for over 18 " years, contends ~ person progresses )hrough t h e.s e stages as he is stimulated with moral questions among peers. SUch discuSSions lead to a better n!asooing capacity to moral ls!uel In a person's own· life, Dr. Mosher explained. It. will be better, be said, Gas Tax Total Down -The state ' Board o f -Equalization said I a s t week guollne tax figures show a drop in automobile usage in California because of the -energy crisis. The gallons of gasoline dellvered by distrlbllton in the slAte dropped 4.4 • percent In llecember 1!173 compared to tl>e same month in 1972, olfldals said. :Herd -it is from the Daily Pilot • • / ' I 1 000\{that.helps you · The on Y wn 1973 ilncome TaX fill out y~urbo l'ne with the easY Form line y r r" method ; "Question and Answe . : "''" . ttlOflty on fllftllY fll\lllCI a1111~·· ftrtmosl 111 ilmum dd11clions sl\OW1 you ho• lt 111 yo111 m• hlnl • d void costly errors-htrl It ntrtl ,. . an I . th1t'1 n1w-t1 htlp you Plus YOUR OWN 1974 RECORD KEEPER yD11 nted-t•1ryt111n1 fcd1ral 1ncom1 Ta• u•• tlmt aN 11101111 tn your covtllfl a&l ... Cl( • Here are just a few of the tax tips that will save you money Bow to lake cndlt or dtltluetlon for plUUcal emitrlbu11oill ' Tbe 'l'IJP rate OD earned lnc:omt In 19'13 .. 50I ' ubtrlUletl om~ at home ~ detluatlonl Bow ;7oar deduoUons c:ompan with others In :rour lnc:omt pvup Bow much cu JOU. deduot !or ~IJ without proofT Ari lllOflCIP point& deductlbleT d SIJDpler •&JI or 111t1n1 :rour ebarlt&ble eontrlbutlOlll, doctllrl 1114 llotlpltll aptll9ll Simpler 011 or llltlnl :rour .tllvtdllldl Bow to protect JQUr llPIDH uc:ount deducdou What to do If JOU an tllwa!lled or HPUaled pumta BIC deductions for eara llled for b1111n• IDd plMAN 1 U.. O.der Form Below 00 NOT MAIL TO DAILY PILOT Only $·1.25 ------------------------------------ ptvs.ZSf fot posu1p mid 1-.tlln& $ytN ,.,...,.., .._ ,_ ... _c_...,_ fewc•tt hlilllc..._, o.,t. HM ,... ... ,.. ~ .,...wkll, c ... 16111 Me C-....... . :::.:.":".;;.... ... :.-II , ........ ., I • i laitlMH It SI.SO lSl.21 plirt. 25' for pott.p _, ........ fw 'I ... c°" •f ~ Pwtw't lt7J -._.Ta .... ,.._. ... ... Send For I ·-.................. : .............................. . ......... ............................................... . Cltr ••• , • , ..... ••, • • •• • •• • • • • • • • • • • ••• ••• • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • Today -· i :;:"""""""""~""""""""'""""""""""::'.:'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.:'.'.'.:· j L--1---------------------------·----·-------------· L--------'1 • f \ • ' ' '·~·· .. , .. ~ ... \ DAIL t ,.,u,,, B :I Start your spring sewing witt\ tt\is su per selection of star winners. Stellar savings rigt\t th.rough. Sat .. Feb. 23 STARTS MON FEB. 18th -tc1r*~* SPECIAL! _.. _.. *-tr POL VESTER GABARDINE *: * 99 .-* • • ~ • • ic )lalues to 6.00 lf. llf ~ *CHECXS .. STRIPES• SOLIDS T. "?>~ Today's patterns and colors in a -~ classic weave . You can sew an elegant three piece --tC "-. spring suit for ~ less th.an '1 O! ....... 45-60" Wide. ~. FG "sreg * ·** LOW prices . ~, to 3.98. " , * -IC .fC "" * DENIM-LOOK CHAMBRAY iC iC iC ., JERSEY PRINTS & SOLIDS ¢ ¢ yd. yd. iC '7 Values to 2.00 -it Another great . savings for a -seasonal favorite! Mach:ine-wash:able Cottons and -iC Polyester-Collon blends. 45" wide. FG 's reg ~ LOW prices 1.19-1.29. ~ ~ Value• to 3.00 . F\ora\s, .g~trics. wh;ite and off~wt'\ite. and a variety of ot~er solid colors. All season favorite! 45"" Wid~. Washable Acetates and some Nylons. 45" wide. FG 's reg LOW price Io 1.98. ********************* NATURAL PLISSE ·PRINTS iC DENIM-LOOK KNITS POLYESTER 48 : 77 yd. Values to 3.00 . Colorful little florals on natural background. One of t~e great fashion looks for '74! Machine-washable 65% Polyester·35% Cotton. 45" Wide. FG"s reg LOW price 1.98. iC iC yd. i' Values to 3.00 ~ Machine-washable 75% Polyester·25% ~ Acrylic for ·today's popular. 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' I . aoseout Men's Sport Shirts • Great Selection of t\ig~r aoSEOUT Terry Kitchen Enselnlile Towel .59" Apron 'I Dishcloth 2/69" Mitt .59" Pothol•r 2/69' ' • -- . . are leg knit jeans MEN'.S Four in Hand Neckties • Wide Selection • Solids & Prints • Outstanding Value NOW 1.99 . . ' .SANTA .ANA 1toes..t.hhl 0 Mo.efS..~,_ 0,. , .. , ,._ hlJ S-, II to 6 • . . -· -· /' / . . ' PANASONIC COMPONENT . .Modular FM/AM/FM Stereo Radio Bullt~n 6-Track Player (RE7820) Three Big Extras Mini Cl\anger CRD7673) Head Pt,one (EH206) Stand CSS202) ~ •. ..,, 2•6'° NEW LOW PRICE 149.99 PANASONIC (RE6600) " JO 03 ' . ' DIGICORDER FM/AM Radio Luminous Clock Built-in Tape Recorder Wakeup alarm to either Rad io or CaSsett PrigiMly 79 99 1109" •• • PAN.ONIC ~:~ Matcl]ing Record Changer (R07673) I - • FM/ AM/FM Stereo Twin Speakers 'iead Ptione Jacks tRE7412) ' I J CHOOSE FROM EITHER 8 Track Tape Deck OR (804) Matc~lng Record C~anger (R07673) • , l ' ~. ! ) , - t ANASONIC COMPONENT -COinPtete Home Entertainme nt Center ·Stereo Pt]onograp~ • -· · · BuHHn Stereo Radio 8Track cartridge Player (SE3080l NEW LOW PRICE . .. ,- •. ylon trlcof ·~-r goWnS WBJii length gowns in delicious pastels trimmed with lace and ruffles. S.M.L.XL. SALE : .. .~-.-.. ~·· -.. ... MEN'S CLOTHING SALE • DUOS Reg 39 09 • Polyestercoatwith _contrasting sport slack Now3 • TRIOS Reg.5499 NOW2 F • Polyestermatc~ingsuil 0 plus contrasting slack R • SPORT COATS SAVE F 0 R 20% • Polyester · patterns & solids • flegular19.99to39.95 WOMEN'S COORDINATE GROUP Hi Style Linen Look In Spring White L. S. Jacket NOW 8.00 Shi!! 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Oi ,..,. 0,.. llJlll' fo.lt .. t-.JO -s-, to .. 7 . • • CllJDr ... -..... -0,.. , .. , -"""' s-, to .. ' . i Infant & toddler jackets A Boy/e't-on denim Battle jaci<ets. em style in asooned colors. Sizee zr to 4T. B. Boy/gi~ cotton denim. In solid and 2 tone as- sorted colors. Sizes ZT to 4T. C. lnfant/loddlercotton twill, baaebell and tennis styles. Sizes 1,1l\,2,3. • SALE 2/$6 Reg. 3.99 ea. · SAMTA AMA )t00 s.. _ ....... s.. c:.. - ..... , .. , ..... """' ~ It .. ' I ' ' ,, • • , I . . . . . • II 8 UAIL Y PILOT Sunday, February 17, 1CJ74 • • • ' ' . ' . . • • Micronesia: It's Paradise That Locals Call Milk-Run Cllris!ian Science l'lfonitor Service PONAPE. Eastern Cai"Oline Island - If you are planning a trip to the l-~ar East and have an extra three weeks, you can take Continental Air Mironesia out of Honolulu and swing do"11 through Micronesia·-2,000 small islands that presently are the "-a.rd or the Am~ri cans. who acquired them from the Japan· esc "·ho took the mfrom the Gennans, -·whO got them from the Spanish. • Thi.s island-hopping route is what the locals c.a.11 the "milk tun," as distinct from the straighl-through flight from . Honohllu to Guam. For jOID' elfort aM a litUe extra money you'll get a potpowTi of adventures in a world that's mostly sea aM sky, where time still doesn' matter very much- Aboot noon ol the day after yoo leave Honolillu (oo the .U... side ol the international dateline), you'll be coming in to Majuro, in the Marshall Islands -the only Mlaonesian . district center on an atoll. l\1AJURO JS so flat you can see v..-ater on both sides of .you from-almost anyv.'herc . and the only reason not to fly right by is that to . put the \\1lole l\1icronesian experience in perspective you 'll want 'to get the feel of an atoll and meet some of the people v.'ho Jive there. Rent a car · and drive the-potholed causeway from Island to island and at last to Laura -. for a deserted white beach and great s"•ilnming. Or charter a seaplane from Lagoon Aviation or f\.1arshaJl Islands Air Tl'ansport Service and fly to Amo \\•here a primitive society is said to have flourished ror centuries. After two days in Majuro you'll board the plane for the tv.'0-hour flight to Ponape in the East.em Caroline Islands. Pmape i..1 rightly tenned Micronesia's "Garden Island," a paradise of green rain forests, sparkling Y,'aterfalls and cOOl rivers. Stay at Hotel Pohnpei, a cluster of Individual thatd>ed cottages oo a bluff overlooking the lagoon. You will sleep on the floor -on an innerspring mattress -and shower with rainwater in a tiny indoor garden. AFTER YOU'RE settled in you r hotel, spend the rest ·of the a ft.e~ swimming in the river. The hotel ~·11! arrange for a car and tell you llO\v to find the sw imming hol e at the dam. Next day hire a boat and boatman to take you to the ruirui of Nan Madol, the only antiquities in Micronesia. Nan MadOI is about 25 miles trom Ponape's Kolonia dock. ll you catch the h!gh tide you will be able to navigate (at low tide you wade) the Venice-like canals that thread betv;ccn nearly 100 black basalt islets, Quilt centuries ago by the ancient rul ers of Ponape -a remarkable example of early town p I an n i n g. complete . with dwellings, govenunent buildings and houses of worship. On your way back to Kolonia dock (rom Nan Madol, ask your boatman ••• At Tru~, have a lemonade on the screen porch beneath I lazy ceiling fan; visit the gift shop for an array of island artistry. to take you to Kapworonl Falls where you can enjoy a refreshing dip in a spray-drenched pool. Li>ss than t~·o . hours flying time 1''e5! of Ponapi! is Truk,~ whose 40-oiile lag4on is the largest completely protected body of water in Jlilicronesia'. Here the • • . • ••• ' . . . Japanese sank most Or their Navy during the waning days of \Vorld War II, to keep the Americans .from capturing it. Your pilot will circle the lagoon once or twice, pointing · out barely visible hulks whose silent engines still leak minuscule bubbles or oil. FOR DIVERS Truk lagoon, with its treasure of sunken history, is . said to be ooe of the world's greal man-made wooden. F0< the real flavor ol Truk, you will want to stay at the Manunar Hole! (for air .o:inditioning, stay. at the Qintinental TraV<I Lodge). Have a lemonade on the screen porch beneath a lazy ceiling fan; visit the gift srop for an array of island artistry not k> be. found anywhere else in Micronesia. Then ask how to find San Xavier High School. The half.ho(zi's drive around the. island and up a bill to the high school "'ill ·give you a beUer idea of what Truk is like Utan anything else you could do. On the way look for the imaginative use or oorrugated iron on church steeples. And when you aITlve. ask one of the brothers to take you to the roof of tbe school -1 ooce a. hilltop fort -for a sweeping view of Truk lagoon . Nert day hitt a boot and go to Dublon where the J-had their World War II headquarters. On the way you'll pass the till" o! the rigging d. some of Japan's sunken navy. Whey yau get to Dublon, explore what's Jeft .of extensive dock fa'cllities and massive concrete buildings. nw:n for contrast ask yow-boatan to show you a cotton tree. IF YOU .TAKE lhe SundaylMonday flight from HonoluJu and stop off between planes In each distri¢, it will be Thursday by the time you leave Truk, 10 days after yQW' arrival in Majuro. You can either fly to Guam and keep going or you c.an spend another 10 days in Micronesia and do Sajpan, Yap and Koror. Saipan is headquarters· or the Trust ftnitory government, a half botu's llight north of Guam. In oootrast to the lushnoss or Ponape ond Truk, me.ii ol Saipan's 10 mile length is rugged. arxi along the windward shore are SIXM of lhe nJOSt dramatic rock formations in Microoesia. Visit ~1arine Beadl and explore the caves. 1ben go around to the north and fmd Bird IslaNI. Go next to the Grotto and climb down inside (U the tide is .right you can swim ,tflere}. Then drive to SUicide Cliff on the mountain top and Banzai ClifJ above the pounding sea and pay your respects to the hundreds ol Japanese who leapt to their deaths in World War If in the mistaken belief thai' approaching AmeMcan trdaps Would torture them. Hong · Kong Still Shopper's Resort Fast Fo~d Keeps Cuisine on Ruri • By STAN DELAPLANE HONG KONG-Weather better now in Hong Kong than in the steamy sUIDJiltU' .. Prices still good -everybody comes here to shop in the, Crown Colony's ·duty-free stores. . One jast look around i~ the grand lobby o! the grand Peninsula Hotel: Its commg d~wn _by 1977 and they'll build something new and h1gh-pse. The rooms will have TVs and push button service (and plastic guests). . But for a couple of years it remains the g~and hole! o! the Far East. Eight Rolls Royce Sliver Cloud limos pick up guests at the 81!p0rt. 'There are 22 Chinese bellboys, 12 to 14 years old. Wh_1te uniforms ·and white gloves. ('They bold inspection each morning.) You are paged by these boys. He bas your name \Vritten on a 6lackboard held up on a stick. He rings a soft bicycle bell for attention as he walks through the lobby. * * ·* The great lobby \vas a hangout for the Far East TRAVEL Great Cities Trip Slated PARIS (UP!l -French gastronomy, oflen called the summit or western cooking, is being challenged these days by a brash new world intruder known as fast food -the Arnerican-originateci practice oJ offering a stripped-down menu and swift carry-00t service. - The Paris region contains approximately 40 fast food establishments, \vhere i8 months ago ·there w e r e virtually none. "I suppose the heyday of the elegant restaurant is over,'' said Charles Teichmann, the manager of r~ o u quets1 a Ownps-Elysces restaurant-ca{e that for half a centw-y set the place in stylish dining. bustling <l:iamps.Elysees a with American to u r l a t s highest I could go," he said, actJy \vringing their hands in few moments later, Ra~ forming only 15-20 percent of "is maitre d'botel or bead anxiety. • ;· Dayan, a pudgy 40-year-ol.d the clit!ntele in the Champs-chef. No thanks." With t h e i r intemationil . Elysees branch and next to The "AmeriC81l-Challenge reputations and celebratEid who ranks as Paris' premier none in the suburbs. ol fast food doe t ho fast food mogul, gazed in the snot ye • ~·-chefs, t hes e restaurants. general direction of Fouqtiets. The American.nes:s of rast ever. have lhe great Parisian including Foilquets. ~ill find ••Tr aditiooal restaurants? food is a major attraction reslaurants such as Lasserre. customers at least u n t ll They're expensive, they take for the Frmch wOO have Allard and Tour.::D'argent ex-another depression strikes. for ever and they 're keeping contracted a fascination for ;·· -"=.::....:=...:.:=-.=..;==-=-=='--===:::.....:::::.::::::; an eye on Us." anything .. emanating from the United States. It's no Even in the middle or the coincidence that most fast afternoon, Dayan 's McDonalds food outfits here have, such franchise, tucked nearly out un~allic names as Le Chicken of sight within an arcade,.was Shop, Pick-a-Pack1 Zipps , Dino doing a crackerjack business. Dayan 'has two more Q'Oc, Leslies. franchises in the city suburbs, With new entries climbing is building a fourth on the aboard every month, there is Boulevard Strasbourg an d no doubt among fast-food bargaining for a fittb on the entrepreneurs that they are Left Bani<. riding a rapid-growUt wave . "Paris ('OU]d easilf absorb uLOT's OF people tm ve 100 :t.fcDonalds," said Dayan, tried to buy us out already." ~.,;~=~~= f~ said Jean-Michel Sabat, the • -...oc-'I!> ..,... ""' 21-year-0ld manager of a Zipps lo the capital of refined farther down fl1e Champs- eating. "The hamburger is Elysees. Announcing the Opening of Mesa Verde Travel & Tours I ss6-6311 I part of progress. We have a good product, and there's Sabat graduated . froin a Mfosa Vtrdt Center -Suite F-5 . types: Rubber planters from Malays ia. Gun runners from Manila. Greek shipping agents who would c~r ry anything anywhere. The place was stuffed with ·secret agents of all countries. (l always wore my trench coat into the Peninsula .) · This gpring Pacific Far East Line's SS ~1onterey w i 1 l voyage froin California to the North CaJl!'. In the 69-day round trip from the West Coast, the liner will visit the great cities of Northern Europe, Scandinavia and Russia. As Teichmann spoke, two pioneer fast food places across ·the A venue were . briskly serving office workers their co~puted-studied fare : a hamburger. French fried JX>tatoes and a beverage foe about 4.50 francs (one dollar). "I DON'T '¥\'ant ,to believe the future belongs to those rapid service p I a c e s , ' ' Teichmann said. "People still like to be waited upon properly. A lifetime of restaurant training and experi- ence won't Jet me believe the opposite." no question that fast food will hotel-restaurant school b u I CorMr of Harbor & Adams. Costa MeH catch on . ., -disda~-~~in~ed~~a~~c~ar~eer~'.::!:i~ni.~:"'~======~~~===~~~~~l convention restaurants. "The l By agreement unwritten, they drifted to op- posite sides of the lobby. The CIA types sat on the left o! the center aisle. The Bad Guys (lhe biggest one was calleci' the Yellow Ox) sat on the right. We all sat and drank gin tonics and stared at each other. Colorful w the last drop. * *' * . " Prices on cameras and electronic equipment made in Japan Me.J.ower in Hong Kong than Japan. The litUe Sony tape recorder (TC 45) was $96 in the Tokyo airport duty-free shQP ; .$84 in Hong Kong. Best shopping-or easiest-is in the super-com- plex Ocean Terminal in Kowloon. Right where the ferry lands from the Hong Kong island side. The ferry ride is still five cents first class, t\vo cents tourist: Ocean Tern1ina l has everything. More than t\VO hundred shops. Restaurants. Tailors. An stores. Jewelry. And I \vould bet some\vhere there's a dealer for apes. peacocks, ivory and ,slave girl s. Wonderful tO\\'D! Full of noisy chatter. Chine se are chatty, gregarious people. Take \Veil to crowded city life. Spicy delicious smell s coming from street stalls. Exotic food. Splendid hotel s. Noon streets full of pretty girls. The Wishful Cottage is a completely vegetar- ian restaurant. You won't believe this v.•hen you taste tbe food . It's nm by a Buddhist monastery. They've been making vegetables taste good for four thousand years. Try it. You'll see. (If your hotel doesn't know this restaurant, call Dirk Brink at -Deak and Co.-the big money chan'gers. He'll tell you.) * * * ''Do you tip 'f'OOm mai ds in JaP:.n and Hong Kong?'' . I don't in Japan. Service charge is added to your bill. (I don't think the maid gets this-It's a little edge for the management. But somebody's charging me fifteen percent.) Jn Hong Kong you have a room boy. I never saw a·Chinese mald. I lay a $5 Hong Kon g ($1 U.S.) on this chap right away. ft keeps the ice coming and bu siness brisk. In a week's stay, I drop anol her SS II.I~ halfway through. And lpop him $5 or $10 the night before I check out. ~ ''Wh•t wfll a tailored suit cost in Hont Kong? , And who's fOOd?'' Last two I l>Qqght -were $200 and $168. Alas, th e day o! the $50 English worsted tallored suit is gone forever. 'There are a thousand tallors in Hong Kong. • The !\fonterey will call at 22 ports. It will sail irom San Francisco May 3 and from Los Angeles and San Diego Alay 4. IT APPEARS to h a v e caught on already with the under-30 set whicll , some French restauraturs fear, is revolting against the custom of sitting down lwice a day to a four -or five course Information can be obtain¢ from travel agents. From across the wide and meal. Dayan said b i s ruotomers are mainly French SHE'S BACK! .,_ Back a gaill and this time cruising the Bahamas and South America with 7. 8. 10 and eleven-day itineraries! SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE!! Fly Delta to San Juan and board the ITALIA in the Bahamas. Visit Old San Juan, St. Thomas, beautiful Antigua, Guadeloupe, exotic Martinique, Barbados, Grenada..t Trinida~, Caracas, Curacao, Cartagena, Aruba, and Santo DOmingo . Miatnf or New Orleans stop-overs allowed-AU. THIS FOi AS LOW AS '515.00. CAU NOW! A sk for Ca rol •. Bill, l\larg1ret -we have Credit cards accepted. . . Linda, details. L ____ ,,_T_. ?075 San JoaQuin Hills Road Newport Beac~ 644-4800 " ' EUROPEAN VACATIONS FOR THE PRICE OF REGULAR SUND}IY DEPARTURES FROM MARCH ~ TO OCTOBER Tl I PORTS OF CALL: • RouMlrlo air \'!• TIA•t wtde•bOdled De-10 • 1 My cn1IM •bolrd 11'41 SS BON . VII/ANT IO five tateln•Ung MedltelTtl'lnll portt wllll plenty ol 111111 tor ltlopping ind alglllMelng. Spetiat 1t111e!IP"-Illy In th9 port of Rofnt lof I dly Incl I 1'11111 _ • AH mull 1~d !tie Bon \li¥1'l t 7 CS.rt i1'1PakM11 V..,119W dehiM~ l'lf•MlnM. • Contln9Mal bfNkl .. t and dinner dal!y ln·Pal ... • •All tr1Mf111 ti.tWffl'I ~rport, pW llnd hot*. • ,. · ROME (Civitavecchia) ·BARCELONA ·CANNES ·PALMA ·NAPLES f!ATURllO,THllllONYN'Mn' ~ . •Co~lt. 1nracM1Y lul)'llllfled. elr COflditloMd ctblfte. ~ all wtttl privllt IKl1illff . , • 1 Swlmml!l!I pool • Dining room 1trv1119 fNI eonllnentll C\lllftll ."betting '°ck11M lounget • Cuit1o ' ~ ,.,.. .... ,r">-Q,_ <:'r--· ...,.,.-''.' ·~.,. .. ( ......... :..::--»:: -·-~~g. --(\ '~· .. .. r. . _, a s ·-t\ _:.m!i ~ .• ~ ..... ;j ~ l _'., ·~ .,,, c-C:.-............. --................. ~~v -----·--... ·-. ~". ...... .. . . ... ~ ,,....,._.."""'...,"""c,,.__,;'tM• . -................................................................ -........................................... . • YES I woulo 1.lKE TO t<NOW MORE ABOCJT : ; ~l'tlt0el'lurt.c0f11acl: ..ur'MEOITEFIRANEANAIR/SEA CRUISE . ·I' 1' .......... ,.yior '"~ • i 11lt CNM.-..W .,. • : : o1~·~ •"' ' : ~,;;e;::r~-;:;· c;;: tl•lf ,,. : • ~c...w ~ . • i _ "g;~~~~ i. t'Ql•ler.d 1n uwll: llAlt 1.U.S. Clrtlflcllld Su1>11l1m."11t Air Carrftir. j ; .................................................................................. ·····················• - ' . - ' I ! • I • ' r I I ' I • ' .. , ....... ,, 'c ......... , .... , ... • ·Ex-POWs Off Pedestals, Into Life Stream Many ex-POWs are on · the job, In familiar mili- tary surroundings, a Y••r •fter their release f rom No rth Vietnam -prisons. Above, Col. · James Hiteshew w1lk1 past 1 852 bomber 1t · Seymour . Johnson Air : Fore• Base. He is now . 111kln9 med ical reluse , to go btck t~ work 11 a pl~t 1gain. Copt. Rich· ard Francis, below left, 1 .converses with Capt. · Carl Hendrickson. The _ pai r were flying bud· 1' dies in Vietnam before ,. 1 Dombing run ended in elhgt montti1 as a POW . for Francis. They are • now fl yi ng together again. By JOHN T. WHEELER a near ,.peat or many • conversallons as cellmates, as (AP) -Al night, almost the man fight! depression, any night, some American ex· trying in POW language "to POW1 are bacl< In the aqualld h • '·cl< in " North Vl<,tnamese' P r I ''° n ' gel is guu ~ up aga . en.Jr bodies fled a -ar ·-He doea. Both men go l>ack ,. -· to sleep. · but their' minds carmot wholly Tbe first of 566 POW's were escape. · rdf.llOd t<> U.S. otnclals at An Air Poree m a] o r' l!ani>1'1 Gia Lam Airport ooe a\tMdlng a wvfce " .ebiiOI year ago 1 .. 1 -k. wak.. In tile IJW!l)ng, turns ' . They were greeted with on hil biggest ~e. eats cheers ol wtlcome and tears brutfut and drives through of JOy on . arrival at Clark quiet Sout)iem sttoell to 1113 Air Force B a s e in th~ flrst cla.,, The oolf <:Jue hla Philippines me following day. wife haa that her man once . faced a North Vietnamese Theo they !ere nauonal fU1ng squad was jerking herws. almost the only ones movements in bed du.ring the to emerge from the Vietnam .... 1 .. ht war. Nearly all the hoopla ....... · is over '!°\Vi There are a IN TllE MIDDLE of lhe few speecne&' here and there . night an ex·POW wakes to But ror the majority It is a rinling telephone. ll's an back to the daily grind or old cellmate calling for help. service life. He's-"up against the black wall" again. the point where he fears for his sanity. There is a long conventaion, A MINORITY are in civilian clothes. A few are still being treated for wounds. But for " most, it 'has been impossible lo tear aU the barbed wire from their minds. The dre-ams . the depressions, the guilt, the supJ)ressed in.ger, in some cases ever harder drinking and thoughts of suicide. These things cannot be easily boxed and put away with the tin cups, spoons and o t h e r nlementoes or prison life. Military eiperu say that outwardly most or the men seem to have returned to normal lives. But this has inY.olved a Jot of s e I r discipline. An Air Force medical expert said, "We're not out of the woods yet. 'Mle s.1d side of their POW experiences could emerge Jn six months, six years or 10 years. It was the same in \Vorld \Var ll and Korea." Nevertheless, there a r e advantages for the Vietnam ex-POWs. They arc fewer and TODAY'S CRDSSIDID PVZZ-LI My Car Won 't Obey German Conimands ACROSS 1 B!IUatd &hot • 6 ----b4.JHer ~2 Journal 17 Grape jelly -'7t Abscond ~Arrogant 23 Relleve ;iA Street urchin '. :25 Appraised : 26 Corded fabric : 27 Pronoun . · 28 Condition : 29 Spaniah waler ! 30 Prtnling : tneUJre · 31 Greek letter :a2 Go : 34 Squatted ; 35 Rime i 36 Ttiua : 37 Danube cily ; 3lil Romln I $P1Cltr 1 •2 Princely , 45 Golf mound . 48 l imb eupport : 419 Abound& '61 Indian viceroy l 53 Sea inlet ! 65 Steodofliah j 6 7 Sketehls ~~Leave ,.. • laoleled -s2 Holels &4 Cobra relaliv• 68 Salt solution 68 Orienta! greeUng "70 African rag\on l'2 Posaeu~ 7• Game bird 76 Franch arl\cl• TT Sudanic . language 76 Obl!teralet 80'Pang 82 Glrl's name B4 Ostrich 86 Aes1ad 68 Clolri meeaures 00 S&1 urehlns 92 PleintHf 94 Account entries 96 WitM!ired 97 Benedictions 102' Rectify 104 TranapoM 109 Breathing sou"" 110 African rlvtr 112 Watchful 114 Blot out 115 Attendif'lll.- 116 Suffice 118 Paragon 120 Evil glances 122 Auslerity 123 Leeve 126 Maritime 126 Blaclot birds 130 Hindu robe 131 Keep 133 Abyssinian governor 135 Handled 137 Female aandpiper 138 Boredom 140 Soviet hero 142 Bolled slowly 144 Cigar residua 147 Ladle•' eteort• 149 Speedy 151 Paradiaa 152 Exciamatl<>n 154 Flalll6 156 Arab tribesman 158 Oickena character 160 And: Lallo 161 Buddhist monk ie2 wne.1 hub 163 Free·lor·all 165 Hallan river 166 Arrest 168 Asiatic civet cat 170 Always 171 Slurovtr 172 Pllce apart 174 Irregular 175 Nevada Mecca 178 More pleasant 177 Levy 178 Insurgent DOWN 1 Agriculture .-.. 2 Texas ahtln• 3 Decay • l>\lock •~um e Knitting stlteh 1 Fencing sword 8 Horr lty 9 Nlckel aymbol 10 Escorted 11 Definite article 12 Go by 13 Corrmunlon 1able 14 Typewriter ""' 15 Devour 16 c ... u1vran 17 Moselle rtver 18 Jargon 19 Brief atop 20 Oiminillh .13 Cistern 35 RoieBowl wreath 38 palry produet 40 Action word 41 Swedish measures 43 Whale herd 44 Arab robes 416 Footwear 47 Ibsen heroine 48 Browned 50 i:~fne 52 Gt1n dance 53 Slelr p.rt 54 Habituate 6e Questionable 58 Mean eo On account (abbr,) 61 Nominated 63 Fencets cry 65 Sun he! 67 Grandiose movies 68 FUghtlu! " birds 71 link 73 Rich ceke 75 Outer zone 79 Varnish Ingredient 81 Dropsy 83 Employed 85 Informal oreellng 87 Heavy cotton 89 Olfactory 91 At no time 83~0:2 ' l. SEE CLASSIFIED SECTION f OR ANSW!RS \ words. 95 Scolf 97 Small nail 98 Newer \ 99 Overhead train 100 Urruffted 101 Enclosed car 103 Fear greaily 105 Greek countrt 106 Respect 107 Accumulate 108 Weird 111 Roister 113 Att91'1\ptS' 117 Citrua lruit 119 Beer 121 Blac.kboard 12• Hebrew letter 125 FOik prong 127 Moon ·-129 WJnter vM'llcle 132 Sister 1a. Drains of 136 Half 9'dtlctor 139 Type atyM; 141 Never: Gennan 1<43 c~e 1"4 Al Capp hWO. 145 Drudge 148 Retuge 148 Soft leattler 150 Compact 152 Corpulent 153 Tourist stop 155 Cipher 157 SootMayer 159 Chums 163 Che13 pieces 164 Blbllcal priest 165 L"egvme 167 Egyptlln god 169 Cut lhort 173 E.xlsta • . I By ERMA BO~IBECK I can't imagine why people laugh when 1 tell them l wa s hit by a gar&ge truck. Believe me. there is nothing humorous about being in an ancient German compact car and being chased all O\'er the street by a Mack truck, laden \Vith orange peelings and coffee grounds. And I told my husband so, when I returned the car to him minus two fenders, ll\'O headlig!lu and a trunk lid. "This car is Hitler's Revenge and yoU may have it," I said. "We just. don 't seem to communicate." "U l 've told you once l~ve t.old. you a hundred times," he said, "the car doesn't W'lderstand a ·word of English. It responds ooly to German commands.'' "l tried that," I said. "1 saw thJs truck begin to back up and I said, "Das ist ein garbage truck, lunkhead, let's get out o( here." "What happen ed?" ''Nothing happened. It just sat there like a stick until the truck hit us. I trled blasting tile horn and it peep- peeped like it was apologizin g. Incidentally, the horn broke off in my hand. It's in the glove compartment." "Then what happened?" "I ran out of Gennan. That's what happened. The truck still didn't know I WR! back there and started at me again. l tried every German \\"Ord I know: glockenspiel, p u m p e r n i ckel, Marlene ~etrich. I even ~g a chorus ql Oh Tannenbaum. ' AT WIT'S END "That is when the se<."t>nd impact hit That did il ! I whacked it on the instrument panel and said, ·ou hist ein cheapie, that's what you are. One more hit and \\'e're going to look like ei.n crock or sauer· kraut.' Just about that tim~ the driver got out or his trucK and said, very surpri~. 'I thought I bit a bump in the road.' How's t.hat r or hwniliation!'' "Don't worry, can fix her up." "Fix her!" I shouted. "You wouldn't dare. Not after what she's put me through. Just think of the merits of a big car. No n\Ore shimmying into the seat like a snake into a sleeping bag. No more ·mud goggles on rainy da ys. No more massaging your cold feet and shifting gears at the same time. ~ "Think what it would be like to pass cars on a hill . And to r ide "''ilh your legs outstretch- ed, instead of in a· fetal posi- tion? Just imagine. We couJc' talk to It in English. No more having to 'say -by-thL \V8Y- what is it yoo say when you want the car to go in reverse?'' "Mutter, Bitte," he said. "Which means?" I sighed wearily. "f\-1other, may I?" It figured. Fountain Vall ey Oka ys Plan . to Widen Streets The city of Fountain V-alley will embark on $286,000 of road work !)ext July to widen both Ne\Vbope and Ward streets from two tQ four lanes. In addition, the city has agr«d to pay $50,000 for Ju !ban of a project to add two Janes to Newland Street between Garfield and Talbert avenues. Wayne Osborne, Fountain Valley public 1''0l'kS director. said Fountain Valley will get a aide benefit from the inter- agency agreement. About 1.000 yards of dirt to be taken from a hillside tQ bring It down to street grade can be used In lhe development o f Courreaes Park. Newhope Street wlll be widened to lour lanes from Slater Avenue to about 1,000 feet north of Warner Avenue. Orange County R o ad Department will pay half or lhe $14&,000 coot of .th• project, which 0 s borne I expects to be advertised for cocstruclion bids next July and completed in mid - September. The .same lime schedule ~ be lol[owed oo tile widening of Ward Str~t b e tween Garfield and Karner avenues. The total cost ol $140,000 will be split with the city and county each paying $60.000 and the Orange County Water District providing m!ooo. The street improvements will increase access to the dlstrlct's water plant factory at \Vard Street and Ellis Avenue, Osborne said. Fountain V a 11 e y city counellme.n rectntly approved the cvtty's expcOOitures and the right-<lf-way agreements necessary for development. City engineers are at work on dellgns for the road project!. both the Pentagon a n d Veterans Admlnis trallon Me dee'ply invoJ\'ed in monitoring their prog ress. So far there have been two extreme Tage represaed over a Jooi: period of Ume. It i.s shnply a question of when and how the depressive react.ion wll1 surface and manifest itself." maker and then the falhtr Image while her husband, faced with lor1ure and beat.. ings. had become submissive in ordtr lo survive. suicides, at least one "suicide or the "hang tQugh~' men . gesture," 11n auto mob l I e the Air Froce says, you death, "a rew" cases or--<ertainly have to count ~laj. serious alcoholism. more than Norn'!@n McDa.nieJ, ~· of 6 divorces and more famil y Greensboro, N.C. An. atrcraft electronics officer shot down In the past rix monthl, Mac says he has learned to see marriage more as a glvHnd· take situation and I.hat much of tile tension haa disappeared. He now says, "Some or tht changes in the women's role Jn society over the past year.- have been out.standing." But he adds : "Jf they try to make us identical, they will destroy the vitality and beauty cl manied life." ••• n ssdcld e last t1eor h1 volved t he ex·POW's h1ablllt 11 to adju•t to A•11· e rlcn'• tnore Hber• ated women ••• splitups. About 30 men have needed treatm e n t f•Jr psychoses or neuroses. In all , a far cry from wha' some experts feared a year ago. "But we n1ay. not see the worst until they are all further downstream home longer," said one medical specialist. DISCUSSING the long range prospects .for tehe POWs. Dr. John Nardini says th c euphoria felt by the men after their release inevitably will lead to depression and other problems. Dr. Nardini was a prisoner of the Japanese during World \Var 11 and is the Air Force surgeon general's national consultant on psychiatry. He Writes, "It is not possible for a man exposed to severe degrees of abuse, isolation and deprivat!On not. to develop depression born out o f near Hanoi in 11166. he spent nearly seven years in prison, 14 moot.hs of it. 1n solitary c onfinement. Durin g interroiatlon and despite the faot he was "'OUnded. AicDaniel -known as Jl.fac -was hanged by hl! captors but sl.ll'vived. He was tortured repeatedly and of the beatings meted out by the guards. he says, ''?o.1y goodncsa, there were so n1any, there was no way of keeping t.l'ack." . f\1AC AND IDS wife. Jean, said .tr\ere \\'ere r o u g h moment s during the first six moolhs after his return, but Jl.1ac's nightmares gradually. slowed doY.'1110 only one every couple or w~ks. The i1cDani els s.uffered, too. during those early n1ooths from what medical experts said would plague most of the longterm POW's difficulties in settling down to everyday male-female roles in America's more liberated society. The problem, doctors ..Ud, was that '.their wives almost· inevitlbly ·bad gone through a role . reversal during the AN AIR FORCE expert sald the suicide oC Capt. Edward Brudno last year involved bis in'"ability to adj us\ to America's more 1 i berated wome n. It also has been the cause of many POW divorces, Pentagon officials say, Statistically, the majority of the fliers who made up the overwhelming number of PO\V's have either been sent to ground schools or ,assigned ground duties. The PO\\ls and t h e I r families by and large are glad !heir period of prominence is O\'Cr ; that. the nation has turned to other ~opics. The Pentagon is more than happy witii the trend. "We want oo professional POWs," one spokesman said. Among other things it raises doubts o v e r readjustment.. "The longer they stay on the pedestal. The greater thl! danger they mJgbt fall and hurt them.selves," a doctor said. ReJi,'e an authentic, ever-exciting Ghost Town ! Witness maverick gunslingers in blazing action ! Explore the dark a nd deep Calico mines! Experience the fun-floating, sl o1U8.c h0l umbling lSSO's log ride! Relive t he spirit or the old west! Knoll's Ghost Town •.• A Funtastic Advent ure! Then relive the enj oyment of Bay.Bagers an4 ·Dale Evans •nd THE SONS OF THE PIONE•:Rs Sat, Sun & Mon ·,, .-~ · February 16, l'l& 18 Relive the old .west excitement. .. relive KIDTT'S BERRY FABU . ButnR Park, Ca • Optn Dally at 10 R.m. • (714) ~27-1776 ' . • • • • ' • . . . ·. ~ ... . - 1L! a DAIL y PILOT__ _ __ .:.s'...:'.c".::"...:'...:'.:.'"'.="':....:.l:..:7·...:1...:9...:7• Special Effects Lose Out . - To Reality i11 'The Exorcist' By Tll0,1AS PAl,\tt.<.;H: Ot '"' D•llr Pilol Sl1H mundnne mo Ye n1 e. n I i.s Bu r s I)' n • t.11 s $ BI a i r photographed \l'ith a style !hill 1prt-pOSSCS.'\ion! and the l"·o 'T'hc pro sJX"{'I of sca ring th e st-ts one D-trctnblini;. priests. onr l~llllcrl 1ortured dr 1•il oul oi n1illions of llo"cl'er. 1f lh1' rl'i!hly is by guilt he f~ls over the mo11icgoers e1·i<tcntly poSS<'SS· handled exquisitely, t h 1.1 dt1(11.h of hi s mothtr and~he <'d Oir<'clor \\'ill111111 Fri(•dkin , :-;upcrn~uur:>l 1x1rtions f<'ll intu other (\Ion Sydow1.a scnsiti\'e, and he gai't• it u hell or II th1• <:redibitit~· gnp. It has dc1·oot Cathollc. trr. l~ul "The l~xoreisl." tha1 never tx-en ea~y 10 or portray '"111e ~:,-.;orc1st" is pcl\\'erful o~ercxposed fflOVJP r r o n1 aclinn that l.s ncyond reality in Its subtle side. its emotions. \Vill ian1 Peter Blau .v's 1101·,~J. bt!l1el'ably. not in i t s electronicnll\' is far frotn the !:1st ~\ford manipulated .screams and on Luc1fc.r. BLIT-1--'t-n~bt bc...cxPill.Cd 1tv<>et1clo-colored vomica . that Friedkin. ha\·ing spent To those l\"ho don't kOO\\' .:l suni tt'ported ly in excess .It is life-what \\'e kno\1' lhc stor\"." it opens in an of 512 million . roulrl roine we have to fear-that is truly unlikel1· ·iocall', far rrn10\"ed up u·ith something better than \l"OrthY of trepidation and thus from inc East Coast ronr-stiff special efferts tricks and Friedl\.in's precisely t i 1n e d munity where n1ost of the ,a lot of harsh sound u·ith i:hone ringing is on the n1ark. at·tion takes plaC<'. The io-v.·hich to horrify. But the inhuman ~·heezing, troductorv. footaoe is dazzling 11 · · k 1 S'"'~nking in tonmies and ex-~ e relies on a SlC' 1'n1ng y t--,,. and unusually S11n1ula!ing but S\\'l'et familv situati()(] 10 con-plosive violence is disgusting It's do\\·nhill to Grorgctou•n. trast t h C postposscssion because it is so obviously only A fearful n1ood is set by predicaments, and on a great for effect. the car-piercing sounds of de al (lf 1·ulgar phrases and r-; tl f\ :-.t o u NT 0 f chisels on m.·k. nnd !he bcha\'ior. supcrnatur~I n1akeup and cf- multltudcs !hat brave endless '"The Exorcist" sh ocks fects can nHilch the ten- l&ater l iTl<'~ Ill set \l'hat ii through fabricated ~quences dcrness F'riedkin ha s directed is all 11bou! \l"ill find that of ex plt'tiveS. urination. self· into ((uicter nmn1cnr s: the painfull.v high \·0Jun1e pla.\·s 1nutil;1ti(lll nnd sacrcligi:::us c.-ourage rnuslcrcd up by an integral par! in !he in-d£'srcr:11icn. all of u·hirh s~'nl ui~t·Hi sh priests or the de tec- . tended cffL'c\. 10 I'll' on displ~y for their ti\"e's iLec J . Cobb I detcrn1in- Tlll~ PLOT is siniplc . A offensive potential rn!ht'r th:in ed concL·rn fur a suffcrin£: cheery young girl 1 played by heing .sn1oothly intcgrntcd into morher. Linda Blai r ir ~'OU ca re to !he-ghastly ''ictim. 11H• \·isual shnd ing ~nd tex-SolTI(' of the !'fest ::cenes believe Warner Bros. or by ture is remarkable But \vhen Linda Blair and Eileen Dietz be!oflg lo lhe girl's rnother the elder priest \\'arns at one If you carC lO believe Eileeri 'Ellen Burstyn ). u·ho is in point !hat the devil in the Dietz I in exp Ii c ab I y has the trauma or in\"estigating girl mixes truth \\'ith lies, he svoallou·cd a den10n. and tu·o and accepting the curse !hat· touches on "The Exorcist's" has O\"erturned her world. b priests !Jason i\1illcr an:t r..lax ig failure. No cinematic Von Sydo\1', "'ho is mar\"elous Thus. the sensational scenes rakery n"I01·es us quite like for i,rhich the filnt has become but barely recognizable \ at-infamous are nol its \'aluable re,1lily. tempt to drive the evil out \Vatching the filn1 is like 'through the religious rile of parts. ha\"ing your big brother jun1r. e:\""OrCism. THE FR IGIIT sequences out from behind a door and The filn1"s n1ethod is a roller and vh·id ugliness of the film yell •·Boo~" You n1ay gasp. coaster of events drenched in does not display, but instead hut thcre·s realty nothing terror. guaranteed to make ~suits perfonf"Wlees by ~1iss there to give a thought to. you hang on to the pcrsonf-:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:-1 next to you and· ~·ork hard for your nex t breath. The camera lurks con51ant1v Hke Tt--kno\\11t-somelhing v.·e--'.woul prefer llOi 10. und out. Each Ice skating everyday. I MESA VERDF. SHOPPING CENTER Harbor & Ado1t11. Costa Mffa 'Tel. 17141 979.aeeo •l\O "lfil Hou't In LO!tdoll" .... , __ ~ ... --1- f;Q L IJI-:~ fil .. 11HE \rJ\'~r:1t:! Br:sr ACTHl-.:S.1.; MARSH"' MA :,CJ~ JA.Y.ES CAAN • MAT~ WED, SAT. & SYN. CV(S; 7 '·M. LIDO NEW•O .. IEA~H lNTUMCf TO LIDO JSll ,,,,,,, EXCLUSIVE!- Hi• Story is ln.<redible! NOW PLAYING ' It 's ct lii1· stylt·. ll's the be.iuly of lov(',lhc joy of fr t•t•dom. It's lhe bcs1-selling book. II\ NP il Di,1mond. It's ct molioo picturt•. ~ • CO-HIT "Banq The Drum Slowly" S[AGULL AT 7 & I 0:30 DRUM 8:55 -Daily Exce-pt Swtday Sunday Matinee-From 2 P .M. tAST 4 DAYS 'WOody-~c cAllc11..., <Keaton "Slee_pel" -'·I. Ml. l"JI .,.,,.....,._ ha,,.., 1.• ,, ..... •. ·, WHOLE 1-,;;,:,_., • FAMILY! Longstouk1ng "'!f~ ..... ,1HCf1P,ILSSG\. P1PP! 'lUS OUll ltEGUlAR EVENING 'fllJO.MANCIS tjli>! ya·~r·i:· ~1;~0 ~ ~ .. That old college try. It can kill you. Try Satw·day's News Quiz Ho:roscope: More Pressure on Aries MONDAY By SYDNEY 0~1..,.RR ARJES 1ri1arch 21·Aprll tin : VIRGO 1Aug. 23-Sept~ 22): manu,,eripts. plans, proposals. 11•arnl. hot, meaningful. Know, Good Iunat ~aspect n 0 w Fill up outgoing mail . I.et II Aod don't play games. colncklcs with r 0 man c e . ot hers Qeoorne n10re awlire you 11re fooling, gel going contacts 1vi~h y ou t h l u t of~your ideas. Profit indicat~ ..... fast. ENTERT~INMENT Accent is on rcsponsibllily. contacts \Vi l h professional superiors. (;ain indicntod if you coopcrutc in civic or SPl-cla1 project. Taurus, Ubr:1 J)('rsons could be involved. Promotion is due and this nlt'a1)S uddcd pr e s s u r e . responsibil i1y . N persons. Be ready for change. CAPRICORN cDcc. 22-Jun. I- travel, variety. Trust hunch/ 191 : Those you care for w\!J :.--· · · · · '· ·'' · ' You ge.LlntpteS;S-ions wh.i.cb arc reciprocate. War n1 t b 1'ti cnt1~o~·!a1 ~\d0. Kno\\•1.d1t and act In ufft!ction. genuine concern Is Rir':i'(M~ r<" vc , con 1 c.nt mann •r. reaturL'<I. T:iur us, Libra could 2 oit:11•Y H1t1 ') LlBRA ~Sept . 23-0ct. ~): be involv~d. Pn tch up 1111.Y "Su Pe1t DAD'' 1Gf 1 • ..augh at npparent ha ndicap. ·ran1ily c1ifferencc~. ~I a kc ' "so1o1 •:~2~;t~•1:1."it .. 1cu Scnso of hu1nor now serves intl'lligenL txincesslon. 1 li•>·••2t1·•1so '·"'· as vital tonic .. Antics Q( ~ne A.QUAHIL'S (·Jan. 20-~'eb. wbo usually is conservative 13!: Be quiet \Ylt hin. Uc subtle are more to be undl'rs!00<I in appi·oach to problcn1s. Look 1 than censured. Be grown-up. beneath I.he surface. \\1ork l ~,OUNTAlN VAlll'f' ,.f.!:', u llOOUIUi \I •• t OU•t..I• ''THE se1t,e MT" l ltl ., .... ;M '·"'· Wl llll' M1tll111 "THE LAUGHING POLICIMAH" J:•·•:OO.ll :N '·"'· iltJ .. .. :· • • , , ' ' , , • • • • • • • Black Histor y Iii.Music 1'AUllUS lAprll 21·i\1 ay 20 ): \'ou arc able to see within -1neans vou C01lfroot basic issues relaiing to the "real" you. Basically. this is se'lf· discovery tin1c. If truthful, yoo groW. Otherwise, :;ou go back and repeal lesson;:;. GEMINI (~lay 21-June 20 ): All business and no nonsense ~ lhat is the tone of this day !or you. Nail do"'ll plans. agrecn1ents. Deal with money affairs. Check thoroughly in parlncrship or n1 a r r i a g e situation where funds are roncerncd. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov . 21 ):' behind the scenes. Perfect Problem involving rclati\•e or techniques. What oe<:urs will neighbor is . so I v c d if not happen to accompaniment persistent. thorcugh. Moy boil of thunder and drum rolls down to a matter of being -olore Likely in gentle, .prope.rl)' quoted -review rolling-wave fashion. 11~~~~~~~~~~~~-statement~. I et t er s. PISCES (Feb. 19-l\1arch 201: I; SAGITTARI US I No\'. 22· \Vhat begins as a n111d The story of the Blacl: E'O- perience jn America 1vill be told through the medium of nlusic \\"ith· a special ('(;llCerl at 4 o'clock today in Phillips Hall Theater at Santa Anil College. Sponsorf'd Li~· the SAC Bl::ick Studies Departn1cnt and the Orange Count.v Blac k Business and Profession:ll ~I en 's Associ:ition. · 111c ('(lllCcrt is presented in co1nm<'tnornt ion of the 48th a :t n 1 versa r ·" eelebration of Bl<•ck History and Cultu re \\"rck. The concert 11•ill launch Black C u l t u r e Observance \\"eek at Santa Aoa College. Admission to tne concert is free. CANCER (Jw1c 21 · ,July 22 '· Judgn1cnt. intuition could be slightly off ta rget . Knou' it and defer to 1natc .. partnpr. Accent is en t.uildin~ rl'scrvoir of goochvi ll. Do so through cu m b i n :1 t i o n of ~aticnrc. perception a n d \villingncss lo lislcn. LEO -\July 23-.\u(!. 22 1 · Hcnl!h, u·ork and servic e arr en1phasized. Fcllo\\' 1vcrkt'r:> are in picture. PrcS<'nt nt>\•: concepts. ~1ore persons 1ritl te receptive than has Ix-en usual in the re•·e111 p :: Dec. 211: Collet1 "n1issing re l ationship could be links." ~lake inquiries. Submit transfor med into somethinl;{. , • . . FAMILY TllilN CINEMA ~ r""~'·~••"'' •• ' '/ ... , 1 I , < " " 'h • l Ao;J-v ',.,,,n ,I "'" ~•• ",,,,.,.., I -1 ·• • ' ' • CINl:IAl . I Fo"''l·1 : e t~?,on:: ·t ••• CHARIOTS OJ THE •ODS? TECl-IN~OlO~ ' r;;"1 ,, ... .;;·~ ' N l·'.I'' ~UNDAY" -'''"~i ·ee1 - Dobr1 Ope1 11 Nooll ~.c , • 11. -Mo n. CINt /IA II Bold O-.t r! 211d Week! "M.A.S.H." • "C.t.TCH ll" • ,• . • • t • • • • • • • .... ....,.... "r-1-+f!H,.._~_.:.\WGNUM POICI !II . -mTREllAYllfTHE"UOtPttm-TAAE-S-Off'i:!Kf"• • 'NJOS...,..,.N1..,....·H -- BLAZI NG FOREST FIRE, WITH A TH RILL A ~' ~''""" -,,_ ....,_ -·-'"' ~ll•t>Or- MINUTE. THERE IS STILL MAGIC IN THE MOVIES." 1 l!''""c'~~,~~~1:,T1ta• -Rtt RttlJ, New Yor~ D1il~ Nit,..5 B SUPER SWAP MEETS. A --'1 .... _.,._ -..c:;.MTW~!(.. '°'"°'C.-' ·~· IS WEEK! .kr.-epl1 I· ... l__.t."\-11ll' "" ..... George C. Scott "' " ~1ike Nichols "''" "ll1e Day of the Dolphin''i.,G Wf.E KO•"YS 1:311 ~ 9:JQ I SATISUHIMO N. WEEKDAY~ •·l·!I SJ,f/SUH ITUE~. J ·~·•·l ·lO 1 Oll tVE;IN ONLY 1 · I · • ·I IC , 1 "C~U'1'1 L,no·• !PGJ >nowHm t-<o:-1 p on -..... """' . I ; Roy Rogers and . Dale Evans invite YOU to have a Very _ Special Day in Buena Park. Reli ve great mome nts in motion pict ure history and the real old we st : •See Charlton Hes ton in ··s en Hur"· ' •See "Sad Eye Joe " in th e Gh ost Town Jail •See Lau re l & Hardy in "Th e .Perfect Day" •See an authent ic western mining towp Plus many other memorable scenes and pieces of"-...... ,· '.;,.;··,: .. \:,,.,..@ .... ; .. li ving history. Roy and Dal e are cu rrently visiting Buena ,. •'""·'·'. . .<·.,;•:.· Park to revi ew plans for th eir new mov ie set at Movie-.l :,t·,-~ '· f:<::./.; land . Thi s weekend. SAT UR DAY. SUNDAY. & ~ON DAY •·• ···~ .,.,. .. ;;,:_,lff!f (February 16. 17. 18). they wi ll be perfo rm ing i ~ th e : 1, ' ' Joh n Wayne Th ea tre at KNDTT'S BERRY rARM t ' NOW fflDYJELANO has made these Specia l Arrangements· •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • • • : Wh e n you bu y an adu lt ticket to : • Mo vie land . Movi e land will provide • : a FREE ADMISSION CERTIFICATE* to : : Knoll's Berry Farm and Ghost Town. : • • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Tear this ad out so y9u·11 remember to ask for your special co upon at th e Movieland bo x office. Purchase your~tiGket at M6vie land before 6:00 P. M. so you won 't miss the Roy & Dale Show at Knotts - PIDYIELAND The Stars Hall of Fame • 7711 Beach Blvd .. Buena Park: Calif. Beach/Artesia Oft-Ramp-Santi\ Ana Freeway or Beach Off·Ramo-91 Artesia Freeway • 1 ( 1 MA AIDA ILVD.Oriwe·ln .at.& 5 .. ,, .• 111"'\04P"' Oil ANGE Driwe -ln 1 & Z rro..Sa145w,.·••rnto 4p"'. ~u• l 11t Swa41,,11 Aa1M1MSIH•- F3mil y Fun! Frof it s! Barga ins Galore! OHi. f OIN!Ct C .)UNIT M iMOWINll .IOllHWAYNI McQ !NI LAST OF SHiii.A !Ni l"'c•"' a-.1 • ... ,., ·-· t?l.4010 -.T ...... .._ ,. ............. ..., THI ITING"' CAllY TIUTMINT,.. ,.ft Dlol• ,, .... ," .,_ ..... "' lleJ t62.2•at NOllll '° -.n """"" "·-·-· t ... ~::... SJl-1211 hoch ti••· . .. .. , ........ °'"" ''" •• ' Sl4·6282 . liWOI SnMO N1VMW NtMHI" • 11<1 •DOmOtl '° 0. lllUlM. "~ (AU. lMl.t.fll" fOI .... NII ill.'U l'iUS M.ll'IM-1111'1'1" ........ ; LIM••-_ _,._ 111-1211 --JlllMIAH H>MNSON l""I l'tlll•'''"""'"" THUF WMO CAMI fO DtNNtl IN s...1 ..... ,,_.., .... S1111C• .... ·~•·1012 .... .,....,.,, t.,.. ...... °""""' .. , ..• 4. •ru<...,.. .. CHAllOJS Of -st Ill "lilt e CUM W1W001 JOI KIDO (N f .. • •' :"! :': .. .. ·-•:. ., '• ~--·-... • • ' • . • . . • • • .• . • • . • • • • • • . . • • • • • • . . " .. .. ~ -.. :·: .. .. ::: ... ... •.-... ~. !;: .. ... -I I .. • • T ;raveling 0rf!hes1ras ' ' ·. Only 1 in 5 Plans to Stay in London " ";t<JNDON (AP) -BrUaln's symphony OJd•eMlJI, In OOM!:ant demand everywhere, pion more oveneas WUr> thon ever in 1974. Conductor Andre' Previn will be taking ,tib Loodoo Symphony Orchestra almost , e~ from Iceland to Hong Kong, 111 well as touring from eoast to coast , .....,.. the United States. And at least !bur other Britlslt orchestras will be playing ~a-broad. 1 LONDON IS SO rich in n1usic that lt I can alfonl to send its orc!Jestras abroad , and still carry on with Its normal concert . life. . • · Wltb five,lull-time ~ In l<llldoo, ··~ -smaller oombinotioos, there are . • ~.,. nlsbUY. """""""' at die Royal : 1111 • ..,...11!111 Hall and ~ adjoining Queen ... Hall beside the· River Thames; . t!D wbeo two of the orchestras are away vellng at tbe S&me0tlme. , : • Prevln, Who seltled In England In 11168, : has l>ecome one of the moot po9ular muai- ~ cl.ans on the London scene. · the concerts will be broadcast live In Britain on the BBC's radt. music channel. THE FRENCH cooductoN:omposer will be pr<sentlng his own w0<ks arnoog ·others -In Paris early in the year and in West Germany, Austria ond Switzerlancl during a packed 17-day tour in May and June. The BBC orchestra is scheduled to retum hotne July I -just in time for a short holiday before preparing for the Promenide Qmcel'ls, wilieh traditionally pull in !\le crowds at London's Royal Albert Hall on summer evenings. , The Royal Philharmonic -the orchestra founded by the late Sir Thomas Beecham -has .~ lined yn in "'~ CzedioliloVllkll . In M F ~!Ii Spaolsb k.. lft ~and . . rilE NEW PBILHARMONIA has agreed to play ill ,,,__, IP re tit1. !!I """" . -... ~. ~-tlie La ... ..:~ "'-'.,,..,,_,.. "'' · The New -· . ...__ ' ' ' Etj.ch Leinsdo1·f Conducting LA Philharmonic Saturday .... Erich Leinsdorf, one or the world's leading conductors. will appear as guest con- ductors with the LDs Angeles Phllhannonic Orchestra at 8:30 p.m. Salurday, Feb. 23, In the Oi'ange CoaSt College auditorjum. 2701 Fairview Road , Costa ~1esa. ' The concert. sponsored by th e orange county Philharmonic Society ,wi ll in· elude Suite No. 4 in D for Orchestra by Bach ; Seven Studies on Themes by Paul Klee, an<) Sympbony lj~. l ill)!; Q~l \i:;r.iit:al. B~cllJOv@n. Tl1i!. \! o n @ e r t Wb Lelnlileff'• aleond appe&Rmce in ·0range County within two ~'!J'S~· ~ IA.~ appep!W wllb l"liJlhaMl!(l!llc pJ'Oo Vld!U • Qrang@ Q>imlY Ptiitlfam'lon.IC with its 19'1-ft. season opener. ' demands for his eervices are so great thal at one point he was In the unprecedented position Qf cooductlng two of the world's foren1ost orcheStr&L:flthiq one week. in New York -The Cleveland Orchestra and Tbe Boston Symphony -for a total of five concerts divided between Carnegie and· Phllharrilonlc Halls. The London musical scene is another example of Leln- dorf's Popularity v.'here he • conducted all five major F,oig~~~ t!f~I!' wjth[n. 1n - !f,11!4Hl1Ji 11".;~. Th•"' lll1llU44 the L o ri d o n Philhannonl• which, on its second world ir:·~~~~~r ~ Ql'fllg! l/Qtlll!y l!!lill!!lrnlonl•'I 1971·72 Season. ouwsr C:ONOUC'l'Ol! Erich Lel nsdorl .. • Suoday, F•bruari 17, 1974 DAILY PILOT 8 .11 Clioreog raplie rs i ii Parie l Graduate studtnts In danc< at UC Irvine will recreate m:er,iU of their new works for the second 81\ntUll 0 Even- ing with the Cboreograpller" program 'Thursday, Feb. 281 at 8 p.m. in the Fine Arts Concert Hall. Admission is iree. . . After the performance Olga lt1aynard, author and lecturer In dance· at UC!. will conduct a ponel ~ Involving the choreogra]ilers and the audience. Focus will be both on the studenls' works In partlcullll' and oo dance In general. Participating choreographers includ~ Eli>a KY:>g, Judy Nel· son, ·Diana Cook, Di an e ltughes, . Penelope Hanstein and Kathy Ayeh. "rAPILlCIN" IPGJ WI~ Steve McOuefft .. D1i1\fl11 Ho+f""!!' _ • ,. I ,\'/,1,,11/M I ,~•~, "AMERICAN GlAHITI" ... • • • l ..J..'.1'f.'=-' ""11 'N TILllF' IPG) "CINDRIUA LllERn" (l) ... "VANISHING POINT' Cl) '"SE RPICO" IR) . .. "ILACK l l LT J ONES"' Ill . THE LONDON SYMPHONY will be-t.our- ;' ,,ing the United ·States for the 13th, time. : Jf the orch~u·a's pl"ani; materl.ilizc, 'it will . hfcpme the first European outfit to pl{l.y · lr1 ·Ibo Hollywood Bowl in Los Angel1'3 . regularly peHOrms with. the orchestra in London, will go along oo the ~ tour and take part in Verdi'! 11Req~'' ' and Beethoven's "~1issa Solenmis" ln ' Oporto ·and LisbOn. ."" -...-.. .. "Leinsdorf is one of the busiest and moat g1amorous .conductors in the world,'' said a · society spokesman. The The Philharmonic Juniors \Vill have refresh menta available during intermission. in .support of the sociely. For ticket information contact the Philhannon.ic office, 201 \V. Coast Highway, New po r l '"JEREMl.t.H JOHNSON" IPGl . .. "THE THlf.F WHO .CAME TO Dl'NNER" ~ That will be in September. Prevln and :. b.ia players \\'ill also give 12 concerts at l the Hong Kong Festival in Februiry, two t-the-Iceland Festival in Jl.Dle and-two lit the Gr<r>ada Festival In ttle Caribbean . 1n July, The British Broadcasting CorporaliM ~ Orchestra i5 Siating ltll 1ut • _full :i-wltil Pierre Boulez es tis priDci\lal coodudo<. He will be taking ttie .ordleslra .around Western Eurot?< -and n)Olll of .. · .. -.... . - The Engllsll Chamber Orchestra, which • · has won high praise for its pet(orm~ under Argentine-born Daniel Barenboim in the last ye@r, has four overseas tours on its 1974 program, including the United States in April. . Q!ll...l'...._@~ Of London's permanent- orchestras ls> without touring plans -the · Wndon Philh3nnooic, whose coo.certs under DutCh oooducioc Bernard Haitink Invariably pack the Roy~ Feotival 11all. "We have pl;iyed abroad a loll !n the lad. few years," said a l.<lpdon Phllbannonic spokesman. "We thought it was time we stayed at borne ''"' a change_" Li1rionick Presents Concert Preview Natalie Limonick, muslcian perfonned, the orchestras, the and teacher, will be the con.. composers or the artists. cert preview speaker, at 7 Mrs. Limonick has selected p.m. Saturday, feb. 23, In -the composers_and the music the Orange C.Oast College as her aibject. She ·is a grad· Fo111m, 2701 Fairview Road, uate of .the Julliard School of Costa Mesa. Music aild UCJ,A . '!. Mrs. Llmonick will discuss She is in demand as an Lil• 0 T nlin" PJ F Sh t he 0 i a n g e Co u n t Y accompanist and has worked :.-. y . OJ · ·. _. . ans ree , OW Phllhannonlc Society's con-with Dorothy Kirsten and Bar- -cert program which will Im-ry Morrell. She sponsors . · ,; . 0 D • !llediately folio'~ ~ preview "Opera Alla Breve," bringiftg ''£". .•. _ ·1 -·• · ll· 3llCillg m.Jbe 0CC AuditoC1um. • ~i!Jgecs to perform compl.ete ~i ~"'-.. ·--'---·--~ .-lliLI·---~ '"'t~~~~\!(~~!~~ ~gn!f·~~~ri~aiir!~!i -°"1ledl<Me Lily TomHn of year-old Ed ith-Ann, to Susie F 01 c ren aspect of the music to be schools. ·" ·"Laugh In" will appear in con-SOrority, to a woman rubber-Schoolchildren, their par- Cllt at cit State FuOertoa addict, to a teen-age girl of ents and teachers are in· ·SIDlay, Feb. 24. the 1950s, Ms. Tomlin wi11 vited to "experier..ce" the fam- • present a two-hour solo, divid-ed Paul Gleason Childrens MJ. Tomlin's one-wciman ed into one-hour eets. · T h e a l r e w i t h f o ,u r )bow, epcmored by the Described as having the performances scheduled at ,Amocialed Students and A.S. rMnd for perception and satire Santa Ana College beginning froclldlom. will begin ot 7:30 that bas marked such oomedy Satun!ay, Feb. 23, at 10:30 ;.in. In the' Gym. Admission figures as Lenny Bruce, Red a.m. in the student center .. • the performance will be Fou, Richard Pryor, and The dance concert series is ... fer general admission and Joan Rivers, Ms. Tomlin uses ro-sponsottd by the Rancho ii;50 for CSUF students. the alternating personalities of Santiago Cormnunity College '&dvance tickets can· be her Characters to comment District and Bowers Museum. ·~ at the· A.S. Ticket 00 poverty, COrTUP.tion, sex, Admission to all eve~ts is f~ :(Salce Joaated in the basement politics. and herself. and open to the pubhc. :ot the Letters and Scfcncer~:::::======~;=========,'tullding . . ,Preoellting a wide range of dlincten from Earnestine, ~,teJeilmeoperator,t9fiv~ = ~·~ ... • The man • wtio became ii legend The film destined '\'\ to be a ~ dassid ~ ---A "f"-ConllfUlllll"""' ~ W •·• . PLUS HELD OVER! -4'" BIG WEEK! ~. "JONATHAN UVINGSTON $UGUU" :',MATINl,ES SAT. & SUN . IklDS LIKE TO ;-~ASK ANDY ... -· . . : l • ,. ·. ·.r ...... ReSt~ . THEATRE 3. t. • • ~l .:!J~re111iah • • JO nson"· p • • TMl.Aftl 1WO • ..,. ,.. ·: • tuU • WID, • THU .. • fll. "'~ ' . , • • • • •• • • • • Sen o.;o Frwv."at La Pu. Tumoff Mission Vitiio • IJ0..6990 ..C FOUNTAIN VALLEY "O CINEMA I ::<' . 7-9-11 • ;• • IAT.1. .. s"uN..Mo" •• . "THE EXORCIST" ' ·• MATINEES It SAT.·SUN, MONDAY 1•1 Beach, 846--Mll • ·NOW SHOWING ' . ELLEN BURSTYN ·MAX VON SYCOW· LEE J. COBB KITTY WINN -JACK /Viar!JOWRAN JASON MILLER~r.i.,r.n.s LINDA BLAIR~i.son·~odoc.dbtWILLIAM PETER BLATTY ~:t: NOEL MARSHALL· Sc~btWILLlAM PETER BlATIY ~:, from\\'.!"'' &o. Q A h C-.aiions CanM ""!RI • .::=:..:::::.::-:.~ •• ! . . • CONTINUOUS DAILY . . .liARBOR at ADAMS. COSTA MESA, PHONE 546•3102 TUES -WED'-· THUR -FRI 11 :45~2:00-4:20 6:50.·9:20-11 :50 SAT -SUN -MON 9:20 -11:45 -2:00 . 4:20-6:50:9:20· 11 :50 HELD 2nc1 .OVER .WEIK 'v"rt:n-------.., ELLIOTT GOUiu~ ROBERT ~LA~ 11 2nd TOP ATTRACTION ROBERT MITCHUM "THE FRIENDS Of • EDDIE co n E" PETER BOYLE (R) ED WARD S CINEMA CO STA MESA • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • f05£PH F-l.EVINE-e GEORGE C SCOIT • • • MIKE NICHOLS "" • 1HEDAY-8&:f>OLPHIN • IN Ml8810 llWAIDI 1W9I C...... HELD -OVER • ll'2J 1 3 TUL·WID.-THUR.-fll. 7·9·11 e SAT.•SUN,-MON. 1-3-5-7·9-i l .;. :; ' • .. !;... ' . .ti' .1: .... ' ,;.. ' • - .. 1 • • •• • \ -. E DWAROS CINEMA VIEJ O ~.. ! '... • • .. '' ~ ' ' " • I ,,.. WESTBllQOK · llOt'«HUllf Oll WISTIMl •la AVI.. 2 ILU. IO. Of .UDCN tlO'll ritT, -2nd-WEEK . ' ' STREISAND &REDFORD TOGEJ'HERI THE WAY WE •RE Plui -GEORGE c. scott FAYE DUNAWAY "OKLAHOMA . CRUDE" (Pell Tl~I: Sl:VEN·UPS '! . ,PLUS ... •LT .... l!!l•O ' . ~ • 1 4 TUl.•WID.·THUl.-fll. ~ .. 10 e • -"""._._ ... ·~SA~~·~SUN--.~~·~2=•=·= .. ~1::;;;;;, .. fte • = THEATRE ONE • T\lfS.•W'ED.-THUR.·FRI. • 7-9·11 • SAT.,SUN.·MON • • . ·~remiah 1-3-5 • 7·9·11 • Ji flSOn " -~ • • "A ROMANTIC, STYLISH AND • Rt;X •• THOROUGHLY ENJOY ABLE MOVIE'' REED • • SIRllSMD -THI ATll lWO-• ·t:af.?RD THE WAY • •WERE • ERi • NIS.·\VIQ.·ftM.of•I. 7:10.9:1S UT,..fUN..MOfrt.. 1 r4S~4J-4:4S 711 0.f":20..11f1.S • • ••• • • --... •••••• •• • • • • I { - ' ,. L ._, l I • .. . ;' • . . - • • . . ~ . . ' . . . ... .. . . . . . . .. . ~ . . BE SURE TO SEE OUR GUN ROOM FOR GREAT SAYINGS!! ... • ON .·DAY ONLY .MONDAY FEB. 1-Bth ~ · All FIRST QUALITY MERCHANDISE ' " LADIES :·.MEN'S DEPARTMENT Famous Makf!r Men's Pants & Jeans DEPARTMENT REG. ' ' . 1 1 REG. SALE REG. SALE UM ' s 1222 NotSoFo"'oinMoket' 22 c Assortment af Fashion Corduroy & .Nylon ckets ra134oo --LO-CUT COTTON PANTS ..... , ... 1799 Belts ...... -" ......... _1500 wtoi&NyfonliC~ ~-j, 12399 . $~10-2~ --SLACKs0:;~;:::::::i'l2°'ios2'0 -$122 -•~H.-~-•• n-P.;:, - i;Ui;r'siiirtlac~s .... r.1125°0 $6222 · FroE:Ou1s&LO.CUTS _ 19g1 9so $222 HALTERS ...... :To 1l149 !!~c,K,.·.s"°" •• ·.=:~6"9"""9to1aoo $$312222 FUR~BUSHJEANS ......... 11099 $322 NYLOhN JACKET ... ~1199 m.:-.°'.': .. '. ..... :.~14sirto 1500 . eufHJEANS ..................... 11100 $322 El en tic Waist, Collar and ~'0~ j $122 CUFF JACKET scaavES ....... ; ....... r.1199 • · cuFFr~ ............... 11210 115 $422-..... ~ao00 Westetn&NOYelty ~ s 322 ; HATS&CAPS ..... ~.I J99tolJSO wsi[s~lldo't.Cl_,.)Jl)49 to IJ499 $522 Brush Denim . SUPPERSOX ..... ! .. 1599tol699 s222 cirfmPLAIDPANT ............. 114 $622 "JACKn: .... " IJ799 o.i.n • 22 ~ . ond;oCl"h $ GS0Kldl&Ps;A1 .. R,KA , SPORTSOCKS, • .o.;,.co1," .... 11so CUFFEDP.ANT . .. 114to115 622 .. . .. 15500 fontotticA11t.of s 122 aow-11ES ........... 1299 to 1600 ~~,u~~iiic'Oio'P'ANT . ..11s s522 SIS • mo"N'&wooLSHIRTS .... :1099 s722 -STRIPMES•'g"p'u1os 116 s722 Muslin Blouse ... 11319 ~Iris"°' $ 322 .............. .. ~ HOENIMSHIRTS ....... IJ9S $ 422 · Cf"uS'hedC~rdP!at~ .: ..... 120 $822 Wii~tEJi~ket ..... ~2499 C.P.O. SHIRTS ................. 1999 ·~~;d $422 F M k Pink&Gold(anly) .. aooYsHIRTs ................. 1999 amous a er KNEE socKs ........ 112s 8AGi1nifis .. :1f1 9i to f~1~ , .. $0-2-2-·-·tatneS~'·Pantf& Je-an-s-~ ~15-~·~··u". 8oo'YsHiRrs . 1999to11599 $422 · . REG. SALE Jack~t ... . . .1.2499 Famou1Makerl/S $42 2 little Girl1 Hi Ri'• Cuffed s ·522 Bowlin~Pin, Baseball, & Floral eur~~LO P~A110 SHIRTS .. 113°0 $ 322 DENIM PANTS . .. . . 1999 $ 522 Print Bio.uses .... 11499 SALE $122 . $322 $622 $1622 s922 $3Q22 SPECIAL ·STORE HOURS: $822 · 12 NOON TO $822 9 PM suE¥ErE"ssswEArus ..... 1999 · Pliio'PaNTs ................ 1a99 """" .. "" 11J99 $]22 )ior..-------------PRINT PANTS ............... .' BOOT DEPART MENT ....... lad< $ 7 2 2 -11911111 TWILl PANTS ........ 11299 CAMPING DEPARTM ENT . REG. SALE , ..... ' I $1122 SALE '-"• $1222 Pl.AIOPANT-S ; .................. 16 ....-. • REG. CASUAL SHOE ....................... ,S19.!15 • ,, · _, · $922 SA"'ARI LANTERN S2... $1922 51;,.. • $1222 -•~"''" I 5 ...-. .. ................. ., ,.... CASUAL SHOE ..................... s19.!15 ~KNIT JACKETSN....,.Wh;., ...... 2 QW""1u-iiL'T,~Dow· ;~..-A"G ,.,.95 $•°'2 l<"TopoSo~ $2222 . 2 j, ND, JJ.7921............. "IV" BOOT (lloodCol") .......................... $44.95 CHECK PANT. IJ5 $82 Wo.O.ngt~ ' $5, 922 ~~•S1;,o. $1222 · · .................... ' QUILT DOWN BAG,..,,'"' , ........ SJU5 PLATFORM SHOE ........... S24.99 >' $1022 w""''"•"' . . . $6922 P'"LA"'"T'°'F'o00RM SHOE S24.. .$1~022 . w""u':l Cuffed Pants .". . ' ".120 ~~!~_T, OOWN BAG ~ • .,.' Ibo.""." !'4·95 .................... ... ut -~ $1922 PLATFORM SHOE ............ -... S14.99 $1022 . ;'\p t }NatchPocket i1s $822 ~~TTOBOGGAN ........ , ..... S2J.99 i>'i.ArFORM SHOE ' szi.99 $1222 · 0 an w .... sFOOT TOBOGGAN ... : ........ :, .. S21.99 $1595 • l.Ai>1es'tt1KING B~~ .. : :: : : :: :: : : : $34.95 i2222 : wo~rh~ w,l#atch P.ockei . ..I 17 $ 92~ SP~I SLED ....... " .......... "" . ." .. : .StU5 $1 lf-2· fomoVJMokffHITopCWMon(NpeSole ~ . . 't' ~ LADIES BOOT .......................... S37J5 $2222 :::n-UpK "tPant . 111 $922 S~SLED .................. .-............. $11.95 .,-- to:ToP'iiii<1NG BOOT ............ S37J5 $2222 ~~· m ....... ........ $922 IDDER 'SLED ...................... : .... :$1.91 ssi2 ,_,,,..,,.w.,,.,.... ~-· . I , INSULATED BOOT ................... $44.95' $2222 Seersucker Plaid Pants ........ 18 .· Ml~. COLEMAN DAMAGm GOODS PRICED TO SRL! ~~E ~~~ ~-~,- • ---. • ' • ' C> • N ; OPENING ~ ~ SOON!· • • PQi\otQN4 F\.yy , THE GRAl'il:BOYS \ ' I Hi\.R80R Bl VO • .. ·-' • • • • . . . •• DAILY PILOT C l Lightning . ·, . - 6regon USC Shares- Pac-8 Lead; . Win~,. 60-53 CORVALLIS (AP) -Southern Ca.1ifornia moved into a tie for first place in lbe PacUlc-41 SatunlaY nig!Jt 85 the· 13th-ranked Trojans scored a ro.s:i conference basketball victory over Oregon Slate. The victory gave Southern cat a 7-2 <J>nlerence record, same as top.ranked UCLA,. which lost to Oregon 56-Sl earlier In (he day. "nle Trojans now are 18"3 over-all. The Trojana, readying for the big &!lowdown wilh UCLA March 9, only this time in the Sports Arena, saw their ranks bolstered by the return of AJi-CiF standout Casey Jones, a graduate of Corona dcl Mar High. Jones, injured the entire season, finally broke into the lineu p and promptly con- . verled both free throws he attempted. Orefion Stale, which knocked off UCLA a night earlier, fell behind 27-14 in the first half as the Trojans outscored the Beavers 17-2 in one seven-minute slretch. • Southern Cal'! Dan Anderson, who • bit 13 consecut.i.ve free throws before missing his flnal attempt, led all sconn wltb 23 points. He had 20 in lbe S<COlld ball. Paul Miller, v.·ho played a big role In Oregon Slale's upset of UCLA, SOOttd 16 of his 18 points in the second hair lot' the Beavers, now 3-0 in the con- ference. 'I "i belieVed" we'd "'in t\VO games and lhey (UCLA ) would win and we'd._go home still two gar;ncs behind," SC coach Boyd said. As il turned out, the Bruins ~ ·lost to bottr ~oregon temns, thei r first back-to-back defeats in eight years· use u•i OA-St. {Sll It 11·1 ... Trowtwldtt 1 1 l • Smith LatMwf 2 1 2 S 1h~lon Wnlrl I 0 2 2 0.Mft Wlllllm• • • • 12 Tudle• .............. 5111• n 11.J-I Cllffmll1' s J • 12 Erltkeri C.i-0 2 2 J Mlli.t" Tol•I• 11 1• JI 61 Tot1l1 Hll'ftlme: use. n-11. Fouled OUt: II. J~. Hee1 Foul1: UK 16. OSU U. ....,,..,, e Hmkles Roll f9 ft-I ,, J 2 ' ' . • s ' lJ 1 l 'J 2 0 0 • 1 0 0 2 1 0 0 2 1 • ' 11 1' lS 22 SJ SEATTLE (AP) -Larry Pound• scored 19 of his game-high 25 lJ<>int8 In Ibo second hair Saturday night lo propel the Washington Huskies to an tlll-71 Pacific Eight Confe.....,. basketball victory over the California Beefs. eauiomla took an early lead on the scoring of Carl Meler and Rickie Hawtlwme. The Bears, defeated by the Hu*ies in their last encounter, held a · 19-11 advantage with eight minutes gone in the opening balf. But • the Huokles moved in front ~29 on a pair ol foul shots by Clarence Ramsey. Ray Prke dropped in a couple of lay1ns and Washington 'f'I" in !root 3&-33 at intemtission. Prunds SOOttd lhe first five points of the sl!<Oll<I half and lhe Huskies eventually opened up a lead 0£ 14 points at 67-53 ~ith just ovet eight minutes to play. - Ram sey pumped in 20 points for the Huskies. Hawthorne Jed Cali rorn1a scor- ing with 23 points. e Cards Romp PULLMAN -Rich Kelley and Ed Schweitzer scored 14 points as Stanford racked up an lB-2 lead in the first 11 minutes Saturday night 'en route to a 72-51 Pacific-a Conference Vlctory over Washingtoo State. • The &-foot~ Sd!weltzer wouncf·up wilh 22 points, and 7-loot Kelley added 14. The victory. evened the caro~· con- -~ at 4-4 and moved them to ·1o-g fot the season. Kelley, who went into the game as the Utinl4eading C!)llference scorer, also bad five assist> and grabbed II rebounds. E;tcept in the early minutes, the Cougars never were a threat, hindered by poor shooting and turnovers. WSU. trailing 32-18 a< lbe half, shot 32.3 •per· cent from lhe floor, while Sta.Qford hit 62.3 percent. Bru • • .. l! Aipbushed Again lu cks ~revail, 56~51 • e h~e been as sharp games .. .A the team as .we ~ been a " said \Vooden. felled the . Bruins 61..fl7 UCLA's first conference it 5~-49 \V!th one n1inu1c remaining . \Vith 42 seconds left, Barwig again was fouled and san k both free throws, ""'giving Oi-egon a 56-t9 lead. Arraid Of a foul. the Ducks madt room ror a \Valton lay-in for the ffnal play with five seconds left. High foe lhe Bruins, who suffered their third 1065 this season. was Keith Wilkes, wilh 18 points. * * * Wood en Hot Over Setback; Won 't Panic OREGON FANS MOB DUCKS PLAYERS AFTER WIN OVER UCLA SATURDAY. Neeme Giving Up Job ~ippressive Wi11 ' . . . . As ·Colon F.Or. .Babashoff ovp-Coach ·. · · PARIS -Fountain Valley's Shirley BaQ,lisborr won the. 200-J?leter freenyle in 1404.9 and 'finished second itt the Mission Viejo High product Rudy ~ineltr medley~/!$ a tw<><lay, 14- Holines. ~ . try ~ ,swii'nmirii1" ineet Oj>ened at the Competing today in a special In·, llotllogne.BWanq>urt pool Saturday . Emil Neeme. a fixture in Orange : tyi>askell>all coaching at lb< high sdlool . \evel. may be hanging it up for t~ -last time as he bows out as cage duef for Anaheim High School at the eM . vltatioaal swim meet in Paris ls Foun· · Shirley was ·&eked irt 5:04.4 in the taln Valley Hlgb11 Shirley BabMboff, medley, an event she wasn't 'supposed of neJrt week. ' The. good-hearted Butle r Universi.fy graduate has decided to give up ·the Anal)eim job he has held for two seasons because he feels he can't develop a successful program teaching at one school and coaching at another. He teacftes at Newport Harbor High then v..TI.istles off daily to the &1ot~er Colony to ~ in basketball practice. I • el.1!1111111 WKtTa WHITE WASH ' It's a hassle. which Neeme hasn't minded because he loves «> coach· and he loves kids. "It's important for the bead coach to be on campus during the school day " Necme observes. "You've got to hav~ close contact with the kids ai;xl just being aroWld 10 hold practices ,isn't 'eDOUgh." . His successor will be Dan A1iller, who plaved at Fullerton High. Fullerton ' Coitege and Idaho.State. Miller is tutor- ing the Anaheim jwlior varsity this year. It's too bad Ncerne couldn't have held out for one more year because with Anaheim going into ·a weak sister league which · it figures to dominate, he might have been able to put together the title team he has vainly sooght over the years., Neeme haa been vmity coodl ·at Newport Harbor; Mater Dei, Costa Mesa and Anaheim and his oolorfuf court antics have added on exciting di'.mensiou. ~ to (he sport. -· . Quick shots: · Among -4S football lettermen at Drake University '1Us 'past . grkt season , is who now swtms for Ute Mluioa Viejo to :Swim in ~.comj)efitiOO. - -- Nadadores. She's oue of four Ame~an ,, ~ay, the final day of-the competition, swimmers invited to the meet by the she will swim in the 100.freestyle aod fun.ch. • S!XI freestyle events. ~ . . . .. _ . Due for state gymnast1cs competition; Olympic champion and v.:o'1d rerord Cl= 2, this lltiy irl Fresno are Cathy l)qlder Melissa Belote .of Sp;i!Jifield, Fisher ol Costa Mesa High and ' ~lary . Va.; litished !~ -!'<is behind Franee's , Am JllfOboon ol Eslancia High, which 8Ylv!e 'LtNoach, 'wlio-1oolt>the 200-meter is also *1 Costa Mesa. race in ~:24.2. ' . Mi:ss fisher was fjrst in Cloor exerci se. t" the men ':i events, Jti'ck C.Ollela v.·on"" and on the balance beam in a recent· 200-meter breastroke in 2:20.8 but · qualifying meet. At the same corri· ntryman K~ Knox .finished .. : eighth petition, Miss ,Jacobsen v.'as second on fn the 200-mettr freestyle· with a 1:58.8 the bars Ume. _, .,• . uneven . , A b115baod·w·ue bowlhig ,combo from ! · • ..,.t' -' . Kansas recently made news (not love) ' y·: 1 by bowlin& perfect games. Nan Bassett '.LA HOST .. · S AWKS rolled her 300 six.weeb after ber hlibby l - (wbose aame ille wire 1errices Jost · rm Angeles r:.aters, jtisf. two"i>erceft't- lnlck ol) bad Ids !19, , 'Age ~behind Golden Sl!lle's Wai:- Amoog Orange Coast area residents 'run qi the NaliOOi!I Basketball· Assocf&. entered in the Feb. 24--Mardi l' Classic ,.alon's PaCirM:f1 Division, Jbost Atlanta'• Billfisb t.omney" at Caho San.Lucas are:· ~Hawks tonigbt.at·.7 at the~Forum. tJie Howard Asbbys aid BanisOn. lleoo's. , ~ With Gofden J_Stafe's 1<>¥ to New York Jay Mahoney and Ray 'Goc(tier of "Saturday afternoon, the 11..!lkers moved Newport 'Beach; and William Gerken 'liack to wit6in two ,pekenlage .points,. of <Asta Mesa. ol tbe top, .544 lo .M2. · · · .,, " " tP lf;CI i -. . Reeora · Run Reealled Careless UCI • • I ' ' ' Drops Fourth In Row, 89-78 Carniichael Returned Kickoff I 06 Yards -~ • • I . Editcrr'i · N oU?: The .modern ·era sports vista is provtding natertain-, , men, quality and occarionally con· , troversy on a scalt' nebei before attained in the wor.ld ,of athletics. i Yet &pOTls of days gon< by also h<id great moments and star perform er8. Today our . look at those da ys focwes on · San 'Clemen te resident Al Carmichael. By liOWA.RD L. HANDY ' Of tlle Dlltr Pli.t Stiff", \ ., . ble. J turned down the All,st;ir 'game. "You have to remember, that con· tract was for one 'yeat. At that time, TACOMA; Wash. -Failure to win lhefe wasn't much rM;gotiating going on the road has been a costly habit oo. You eilber .. played for. the NFL of. !he UC frvine i>\sketboll team ijlll'!ng or went to Canada. The ownen pretty • the 1974 season. much bad the upper band. , Saturday night. the Anteaters of coach "Whertl was in Green Bay recently, . Tim Tift dropped their fourth straight .. we were talitiq'g about the bonu.5CS decision in eight days to host Puget they get today and I was told ,..sound University. 89-78. here before 3,500 'the Packers had drafted a running fans. gµard: on the [irst or second round The victorv was ;i reversal of :in in ·the last ?>Ut>fe of years. , ,ear1ier UC! ~'ictory. 82-64. in first round "f understand he. signed ·for $75,000. action of the annual Anteaters Christmas I didn't .think I would ever see the tournament. Snead Fashions Nifty, 66; Ties for LA Open· Lead Al "Hoagy" ·Carmichael ·sang his songs on. the footba.11 fields and his ability is still recognized ,in the Nar tlooal · FOOtball League reci:>rd books as well as those or ~ta Ana College and the USC Trojan.s.1 8"celltly, lbe Srui Cl menle i:esldenl Going Back day a Jjneman would get ·that much UCI made a tola l of 2fl turnovers, money." partially c~used by the full-<:0urt press- Another subject close to Carmichael · . ing man-to-man defense employed by isJhe. pension plan . . the Loggers. · "l(ve alWays ·'regretted they didn't "\Vhenever we \l.'ould get close, we'd have.a better committmep.t for older b~ak down ." assistant coach Jerry players. The present plan is a good Hulbert told the Daily Pilot. . , , ooe but lt only extends ba.Ck .. to 1959. "Everytime 'WE'! made a run at them · "Unfortw\ately, my last year at and closed to within two or. three points, "There was quite a ,:Pit . 9'. ~ic Green Bay was ln 1958. I put in we'd . ~ke another turnover and they at lhe Green'Bay ~S>~ line· bolt . six ,years and missed lbe pension would '1Jcore." LOS ANGELES r AP) -Sam Snead, 'still sporting ~ twin trademarks from anodl<r era ol golfing greatness -the jawXy Panama rtmw hat and .the sweet· est lllf!ng in lhe land -surveyl\d lbe .-r:f and lei lhal pi:de grin sprea~ across his weathered face. ' "I'd just like (A> put anolher 66 up •'ttiem a~ see how the rest of 'em • htndfe it," tie S'8id Saturday. . Stltad . a 61-yenr-old who dominated the eame before most or the current tour play~rs were. bom. ha<I just forged a brisk, qulck-stridlng. five-under·par 66 and moved Into a tie for the -third roimd lead in the $160,000 Loo Angeles ~ goll t.urnament. .~ Sneaif, already thnld<it ~ to eveY win ·a tour evonl -he WM &2 when he lcored his 84tb offldal toll' vlctOry Jn Ille 1965 ~ Open -had '1111 !Ola! IO< M bolee, six under )>er. • He was ·ued w\tb Tom Weiskopf, young John Mahaffey ond aecond mild leader Dave Stockton. . Weiskopf, re!Uming to tile lorm that woo him seven titles last year, matched the course roconf with a 65' on ·the proud. old RIViera Country Club !Jyout. Ma!iafl•y ba4 a 68 and S!oektM .... g?d to match par 71 •nil hid the lood a lone unlll he bogoy.i the flnal bol<I. · ' Johnny .)filler; ' 71, and 'l'o01 Watson, 68, ,wore just one stroke bac~ at ~. It was !lllllor'• 23rd consecutive round at par or b<itet this .....,. ancj Mil him ·tn position to c:balleiige !or his fourth tl!le ol lbe year. He11 be. pafrtd· w!UI Snead •Iii the final rout)d' ' ' . "f !liouki have woo 'this 'thing. last yetr," said ·Scieod, wf1o tied for se'v!lltb alttt .• poor laol• mild bi the 11'13 r got through' and"afler tbat ii Wiii by one.". . The Anteater.; remained In contention WU hiducted .'.\DtO' ibt Green 'Bay amatteroflastingalPtbeway." : Whmever'Grten Bay is rhenUoned, to the very.enQ. With two minutes left. IN SPORT S 'Packen Football Hall of Fame anq What was be lhlnking once be got the name Vince Lombardi comes to ll was a ihree-poinl dilf.,.,,.ial but two his name his been submitted to lbe Into the clear? · mllid. Did be play for lhe legendary C<>Stly lurnoven were turned Into quick NFL group tq Canton, Ohio. !or lfm;lar "The same• thing .lbe guy In lbe fortnel'coach? . · ba3kets . by lbe LDill""' and it was _,111on. stands was· tbinldng. J, wisn't goln&,: "I went to lraln)ng camp in' 1969 -all over . A hallback in college and a klcla>ll "to make It." ' · · -and lasted through lbe enUre 0.1· 'ltie loos brotlghl the UCI seoson record · return specialist wilh µit proa Carmichael had 8nolher runl>aclt ol ·hibltion eea900 before 1 -released. to l~ll with two games remaining. • l:onnlchael's name still stands In fh~ 100 yards a year or, two. eel'litr In , That .. ~ cJooe as I ~to j)laylng 'l'uesd4y night it's 171h ran k e d reeord books for haVin& lbe longest • .Oeveland and says bolJi were Oii', for him. . , Creightoo's Bluejays in the Anaheim return in the pro game'& bislDl:I. the left return' pattm as be ~Us. · • Al~ lie was cul by lhe Packers, Cooveotion Cenw< with 89 o'clock UpoCI. Carmichael returned a kiclrolf 106 When be ~igned hlS fi111 prof...,ooal , he joined the .Calgary Stampeders Friday niglit the season will come y~ against the Chicago Bears on c6miact1 as the No. ~l draft · choiQe,. Jor Oflel season j and in J960 was to a conclu.sion when the Anteaters travt! Oct. 7, 1956 and only oo. olber man · ~or the Packers in, 1~. did be ~" negollsUng M11h Frank 4ahy or .the 10 Chapmat> college lor a mum engage- • haa tiqualed lhalj1chleve111en1-c-Noland ··a big bonus? • .. ' IJ!'WlY •lonned .All-Amerl~ Q>nlerence ment with lhe Panthers. UCI def.eated ~th ol Kan$as City I• 1967. . . I signed r.t• 19,600·p~ •-·~':' Ind lhe ' Los Angeles '""~ when Ch&pman . 6&-55, in an earlier meetlnll . , Oocs'he remember tM run? ... ~dQU~ bonus.~ · 1\l · "11£1115:, •11 W•t~) ~ beea:me W. , -this season. · • "'II 'lias a' perfect play ·~.11o .. ya. a1oo prom1-a cbanCO',to.. piai.Ja <..Sid .Gillman.rook ovtr 1be negotia, , lie '"''" Int • "I' saw a mm clip in Gr.,, Boy ,. !hi; i(ll-.lar• ·game-in Otlcigo'.lw • ', .tlllllS ind· lhe1, rouldn'/. ~-together. , , ., •,. ~ ·and it.abnvtda couple of. guyi'ta~g diUonal moneJ .. but my !i'if,e was Pl'tl.-,..t, CVmkbad . algne<L wlm-i um •J>enver {l~" ~ ~ ~ 'l ~!~~. me but t :-don't recall tf;tm doing ,nant. at tbe ltltne-.~ I nnted w ~ aOde()s IS. ~~and finish-H•Wk.1111 I ' l • ~'""'°" e """l ... ' ' ' ... • 1 • • J s ~ J:l l•X JI • -(See SNEAD, Page a )' '\;~i~L~· ;,;;;:;;,i:;;:;:,:;;;;;;;;;~,:;.;Oli;,_.;._.•taiiiiy,:;homo-.oiiiil!lii~jhbet"iJii'iili/iilillongM'"as""'~-Oii·il;ii~liooihllos•..,...oiii•r•in•··'962-·-····--·--_, J':,1:11, : : ? : 'fo:;11 t .i_.' -. -J, --H~ltW~-1111111•8-. *"-· --. '"·--' . , . • ' • \ ;! ..-• : ;: .. •• -· •• " • • 2 DAILY PILOT ! : Romrutian , Okker Vie; Set Up Showdown, Q8-56 ( Win to ' Ashe Gai11s TORONTO -Top-seeded llie Nastase or Romania. the lcadlng money winner on the 1973 \\1orld Championship Tennis tour, v.nd unseeded To1n Okker of The • Netherlands advanced. to today's final in the $60,000 Toronto International Ten- nis Toumtiml1ll with semi-final victories Saturday. Nastase whipped Marty Riessen 6-3, 6-4, wbile Okker beat John Aleunder Of Au..tralia H , 6-2. By CRAIG SllE~'F Of rtlt C•llr ''"' Sltll SAN"DIEGO -It's nail·bltlng time In the South Coast Confer.nee brulkctball r;.icc. i·11at long·awaited shciwdown battle bet\veen Orange Coast and Sant11 Ana colleges takes place \Vednesday night at Santp Ana with Iha winner annexing the cirucuit tllle and ean1ing a trtp to !he state playoffs Marfb 7 in Fresno. Both teains hurdled thCri-final obslaclc . I • :Sports Saturday night cc their. woy to the shoy.·dov.·n tilt. Orange Coast put together a balanced scoring attack wi~ an aggressive second hall defensive effort to topple pesl<y San Diego ~1esa, 88-58, while Santa Ana tripped Mt. San Antonio, 19·i!41. OCC's Priates didn't have it easy at fl.fesa. · · The Dues, playing inconsistent in the opening half, couldn't shake the Olym- pia ns 'until mid way in the second halt Ahead 41-38, the Pirates' Jim Worthy iii Brief -The first set cl U>e Nastase-Riessen match was even through six games. ' 1ben, the seventh game went to deuce five times be.fc:re Nastase finally ·broke · service. Nastase also W'OO the eighth game and broke Riessen's service again In theninl!l game. W olfpack No. I? t•t tried to IK'rve to hi!; backhand." said Nastase. "ln the crucial seventh ian'lc, I was a little wild and got a bit wOTTied ." Snowmobiler Dies • • "I served quite \\'Cl1 in the beginning." ,,_$aid Riessen, "but as the n1atch pro- gressed. I \Vas alv.•ays stJ-uggling with ;jt," J e Cox Srores BOUXiNA. Italy-Third-seeded Artlrur Ashe defeated. fifth-seeded Roger Taylc>r o( Brilian &-0, H. ~ Saturday to gain the finals of the Astor CUp World Olamplonsltlp Temis Toumamellt. Ashe wilt play acventh<leed<d Mark Cox cl BrilAln for tbe tlUe. · Cox read1«I the fiml by beating Romanian Ion Tiriac &-3, M. '!be llrltlm ooutbpaw kept tbe game . ·ol a fast pace, drilllng shots down tbe ·sidelines and keeping Tirlac alwa}'3 oo the move. RALl!:ICH (AP l -Coach Norr11:1n Sloan said Sarurday his North C;1rollnu State basketball tean1 sbcu!d be rank i:-d No. 1 in the nation. ~oan 1n;ulc the remark aftL'f" the No. 21jinked \VolJpack rolled by \Vakc J.'ores~·lll-96, in an Atlantic Coast Confcrenf! game. "lt'\1 be interesting lo sec how Iha. people that vote in the'. polls vote this time," Sloan told newsmen after the viel«y which !ell N.C. State 20-1 for tile season and IHI in the,ACC. "Yes, I tbink we should be number cr>e. I'm proud of this team and it would mean an awfl.d lot to the boys if we're voted number one," Sloan said. e Fatal Mishap Saturday night. the result of injuries suffere.d in the. International 500-mile SnOY.'n1obile race. \\'ith just seven laps to go, the ~&-year· old Bowen was thrown from his sled and struck by t\vo other machines. lie was rushed lo nearby War Memorial lios pital and died soon after. Bowen was one of three drivers on a snowmobile operated mainly by John Hoos o.f Romeo, Mich. e Shumate Hot COLUMBIA, S.C. ~ 'Jbinl.ranked Notre Dame, with center John Shumate operating inside for 26 points, used free throws in the closing two minutes to beat South Carolina 72-&i in a determined e Ger11auia Ba11 SAULT ST. 11ARIE( 1"1ich. -Driver -bid for No. 1 ranking. Bill Bowen or New llaYen, Mich., died The Irish had a 13-poir.t lead \vith ' PARIS -\Vest Germany Saturday t followed the lead of France in banning players who sign contracts with the ·,.American-based V.'orld Team Tennis ..: fro_m tournaments Wlder control -of its federation. ·Ho111ers H~lp UCI Divide Doubleheader- The German decision was relayed to newsmen by Philippe Chartier, president "-the French Tennis Federation, during a meeting' of continerXal European tourna:mmt dire<tors. Qiartier said that Sweden wouJd make a decision today and Italy next Saturday. Other Europecn federatioos are being urged to join the NORTHRIDGE -Three home runs. ban. including a grand slain in the first The ecton by tile European fed<ntioos, inning by Rod Spence, propelled the r'llhife oigD!fying a break with the stand UC Irvine baseball team;to a 104 victory I of the International Lawn Tennis Federa-over host Cal State (rj)rthridge) here tion, will have minimal practical effect Saturday in the fi!1f game of a I since most of the European tournaments doubleheader._ • . ~re scheduled during the World Team .In the nightcap., .~wever, 11,11kc. • 'l'ems smnmer season. So far there Hickman was the v1clitn of a sh~~out : has been no indicaton of any disciplinary .a~ !-he Anteaters droppcit a 2--0 ~e<!lS~on. "'ilction agaimt the W1T players outside~-g1vmg them a 2~1 r~rd ~otng !nto f ""'..-.,, Tuesday 's (2:30) first home tilt against o ......... ,,... Loyola University. e Co1111ors Roi.ls BIRMINGHAM -Top-seeded Jimmy Connors overpowered Birmingham's Charlie Owens, 6-2, 6-2 Saturday niiiht and moved into today's final of the Blnn.ingham International Indoor Tennis Tournament. ' Connon, co-ranked No. t 1n the nation with Stan Smith, will meet third-seeded Sondy Mayer in the final. Coonors, presented a sportsmamhip award before the m a t c b , un- characteristically disputed several calls during the match. In the other semifinal. ?.1ayer beat Karl !\teller of West Germany IH, 6-0. SNEAD ... (Conli_!Ju·ed from Page Cl) Ray Humphries. a veteran of last year's championship NCAA team, work- ed eight innings of lhe opener in posting the victory, scattering nine hit s. Hickman came on in a onf..inning relief stint to prepare for the seven-inning nightcap. He went aJI the way in a losing cause. The UCI homer bamige included roWld-trippers by Dave Lyons in 1he sixth and Gary Wheelock in the eighth· Wheelock brought his total to 1hrec homers in two games as the designated UCI hitter. He sal oot the nightcap and is expected to start pitching against Loyola Tuesda,v. at borne. The UCI season homer record is seven by Spence a ye,Y. ago .. '\lheelock was the V.'inning pitcher against UCLA on \Vednesday last \vee k along with hitting l\~·o home runs against the Bruins. In Saturday's first game at Northridge. Keith Bridf?Cs opened with a double and 1\lan Belasco \l'rts sa fe on a fielder's Los Angeles event. "Tl's a game ups and do\vns. of choice that failed . Terry Stupy sacrificed and Jeff l\-falinoff \Valk ed lo set the stage for Spence's grand slam blast over the left field fence. "I just hope to do \\•ell." said the man who won h1s fi rst tour tit1e in .. 1936 and was the leading money·wtMer 0£ 1938. "If things go my way, that'd ,-l>e fire I'd be happy. I won't be unhappy : if they don't." Lyons homer in the sixth and Wheelock's in the. eighth \vere leadoff, solo blasts. In the nightcap, UCI had a runner at third base in each of the first three innings but couldn't score w hi I e Northridge put together a single, double ' Asked U be tmught he could win, ~Snead considered a minute, grinned and :said: : "If the rest of dJem drop dead." . • ' ; • ' ' i r ,, In the Sl5G.OOO Los and sacrifice fly for a pair of runs in the fourth for the only scoring of the game. Fin! G"'"' uc Irvine na1 SttGncl Game •brllrbl UC lr¥1"' !01 abrllrtll Brid~!>. tJ • l 2 O B•odllrs..cl Br!11;co. r l } 1 1 1 Bol.:t\CO, r f Pe1ernr! • .r O O O o s•110• t11> SIUPI'. ( l () 2 1 MllltllG!I, lb M~li11eU, lb • 1 0 0 Sofn<e. It Spence. rr ~ I 1 • Whll1l>fl!d. 5S Whi1ehe,ld, u l 0 1 O An<l<:'l~(ll" 1b Alldffson, 2b S 0 0 0 lYOrl~, Jb E~GI', :lb 0 0 0 0 Bnn11ir111, c ll'Oll$, 3b S I I I E'py, 11r Wh~lock, dh ' 2 I 1 Hit~mftn, 11 Humt>l'lrlet. 11 O o Cl o Hltkm1n, p O O O O TGta11 .cl 10 10 lt to1~11 l'inl G•IM Jcor1 bl' lnoint• A D I ~ " 0 1 0 • 0 I 0 l o o r J 0 1 0 J o o r 1 o 1 a 3 o o r J 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 c 0 0 UC trv1~ CS HorlflrlO;it r h • · 410 t!03 . 010 -10 10 0 100 010 100-. '~ Sttood G11119 UC lr.,.lne CS Honnrldgr Store bY lnnl"n ' ' . 000 000 0 -0 I I 000200~-t •O just over nine minutes to play but sa\v that cut to four with 1:34 to go before pulli!lg Ol~t the victory ove r the l4th- ranked Gamecocks. · 1'he Joss \Vas South Carolina's fourth in 21 games and was its first in 35 games at Carolina Coliseum. Notre Qame never trailed after the ~rune's opening minutes and spoiled the GameCOcks' effort to win for coach Fra_nk McGuire, who returned, to the sideline after missing five games with an intestinal ailment. McGuire said afterward, "\'le didn't play well enough to win." But he added, "I thought y.•e came back well. It looked like we were out of it, but \Ve came back and made a game of it." e Kit1gs Fall LOS ANGELES -Wing Doo ?i.farcotte fired tv•o goals and added an assist and Andre Savard sco red once and as- sisted_ on f\l,'O goals to lead Boston to a 5-2 National Hockey Le.Ague victory ove r Los Angeles Saturday night. The \Vin. the seventh in a row for the Eastern ,Di vis ion leaders, gave them a 40-9-6 rccotd and 86 points, 14 more than idle second-place ?i.-fontreal. , It was Los Angeles' third consecutive defeat. e 5,000 lflark BERLIN -Emile Puttemans of Belgium set a European · indoor record of 13 minutes 38.0 seconds Saturday in the 5.000 meter run, 3.9 secoods over the world mark. Boris Alanov of the Soviet Ullion held !he former European indoor record over 5.000 meters in 13:45.2. e Arrari Defend8" TURIN -Qruno Acari of Italy re- tained his \Vorld Boxing Council junior \\•clterweight ti1le ,,.,·hen Sp a n is h challenger Tony Ortiz was disqualified .for . butting in the eight round of the ir scheduled .15-round bout Saturday. \Vest German ieferee Rudolf Drust hailed the unrµJy fight when Ortiz repeatedly butted Areari over tbe right eye. Ortiz had been warned twice earlier for butting. Areari, ·w11o suffered cuts over both eyes, gave Ortiz a severe pounding, punishing him with vicious left hooks. PONDEXTERS HOT; ,l9ERS I N ROMP LOS ANGELES -The Pond>xler brot hers, Roscoe and Clifton. Jed 10th- rankcd Cal State Long Beach on a 2().4. six·minutc spree in the second ha lf that buried Los Angeles, 95-611; Saturday night in a Pacific Coast Athletic Association basketball game. The 49ers, who led 34-26 at halr1ime, spurted from an eight-point lead with 13 minutes to go to a 22-point advantage with 71.!i minutes remaining in the game. Roscoe scored eight and Clifton rive in the blitz. that made the 49crs 8-0 in league play. Roscoe finished with 19 points Clifton added 18. .. scored eight of his team's next 10 Polnls to extend the ma11In to 61-43. Mesa cut It to ~ with 7:2Z ,..,. maining, but tho· Pirates outOcored tli. oonfcrence's last PIB!:t team, 11-4 In t!]t next five minutes to take a 67.SO mar1in and lock up their eighth victory in nine conff!'rcnce gaincs. In the spree, ~ reserve center Dean Bosdan hlt a }Xllr of jumpers. Bob ?i.1nnker canned a layin and two. free throws, Roel Snook bugged two buckets and Bruce f\1iller hit u pair of charity tosses. But It waa lbe d•femeive play of the flues In the l<COlld half that really rattled the Olympians. The Pirates played moeh '"°"' ag· gresslvely after inttrtnlssloo, forelng the majority of Meta's 11 turnovers. The Bucs, controlling the boards, had the lead through most of 1he opening half, despite tlie Olympians hltt!ng al a 58 pcrci!nt clip from tbe field. Manker and Worth}' topped the Plrates in scorli1g with 14 e!teh wl1ile Tom Crunk hit 13, Snook 12 and M.Jller ll. Mesa's James Robinm, an All-South Topsy Tairvy Ga111e Golden State's Butch Beard tumbles head· over heels while official reaches to help. Beard wasn't the only one to fall as the 'Varriors lost to New York Saturday, 117-1 07 in New York. Talent Aplenty . Cage Prog·ram Rosy At El Dorailo High El Dorado H;gh's basketball program appears to have some solid depth and that school's ventures in the 2-A Orange League in the fall figure to be 11s success- ful as the current season where the Gold- en Ha.,..·ks are CtF·bound. 'Mle Hawks fn?Shrrian basketball team thi! year included Jim Boyd and Jim Babcock. Boyd is another Bob Boyd's sons, of USC cage coach and it's understood ROGER CARLSON that ~ even younger son. eighth-grader John, may be the best of all !he Boyds. Babcock is the younger brother of fonner All-CJF ca~ star Hank Babcock of Notre Daine High. It would appear that Ha~ks coach Nash Hivera is knee-deep in available talent. Rivera coached at Mater ~i High for four years and look the f\'lonarchs to the CIF playof{s twice (1964 and '651. Arr cr 10 roWlds of Orange League action El Dorado Jed in aJl four divisions of basketball. This is Rivera's eighth year at El Dorado. Area basketball appean ~ on ~ upswing al Fountain Valley ~ Es~ eta. .. -~- ,,,. fonner's freshman t<lam ls 20-1, with the ooly loss coming at Estancia, where the Eagles are boasting .the best freshman outfit ever. Coupled with an expected super class of freshmen in the fall, Estaocia's next four years in basketball appear rosy in the new Century League. r·ounlain Valley's junior varsity and sophomores are each 19-3 find the \'arsity is on its way 'lo its · first~Yer cage tit\!!". Freshman cqach Jim Harris tabs 6-2 Jim Boxold, 6-5 Scott Tingey and 5-10 guard Scott Ford as ~trong varsity pc>Mibilities as juniors. His squad's most. impressive score of the year is a lOJ.:!6 slaughter of Santa Ana Valley and Harris sa)'ll ,his team's best assets are balance and depth. Four Orange Coast area cage teams will be involved in a doubleheader in December. Estancia and Huntington Beach will swap Newport Harbor and F.dl.son on successive nights, making up interesting clashes each evening. Es1ancia High's cage team is dropping lhe San Clemente tourney in favor ot the Garden Grove tournament. ·Also a possibility for Estancia is the Anahe im tourney at the Anaheim Conv.ention Center where that setup may be ex~ paneled to 32 teams. Swim and water polo faclllties at Lagnna Beach High have been barely acceptable and In some cases plain fl. legal. Artists med! Walt Otto is trying to do something about it despite a low • . priority on the budget. He'• lnlUated a •wimathon Saturtlay and 'he,~ his athletes will swim laps for as little as one cent each. Sahatino's Vaulting Pa~es·: UCI Mon!N ra!le<I will go toward purdlase of sweat l'Ufts, lane markers, starting blocks and swim suits. 0tth 1.s 1'>pelUI "' raising n.ooo. They'll do !fclr thing between 9 and 1. Mike Sabatino ooored !U in the pole • v;iult to win as tha UC lrvlne freshman i track and fh~ld team ~:'."<! Cal State l (P'ullerton) and Azusa-Pactllc in a ,.,,,. :acoring three-way .meet Saturday on the • IJCI campu• field· -n.e mccl, originally bllll!d as a frosh Invitational, round both Incoming teams bringing full oqusds while the hMls had only their freshman and a few scattered athletes oo hand. "We only hod 15 ol our 3f ira-.. preaeot." a•ist.e~ a:.di Len Miller said ' I following the rr.cet. "\\'e didn't know the others were bringinll: full teams. We are pretty pleased \Vith the general performance of our athletes . "We will officially open our season next Saturday when we host USC and Cal State (i.ong Bench) with a possible addiUon of San Diego State." David Williams. a j unior college transfer. won the 220 (or the Anteaters and tied with teammate Pat d'Addl"a for first at JO.O In the 100. Senior Earl Jones won both lhe triple • ' . ' ' I and long Jump cvonts as the only other UC! double vlcto". Other UC!' winners Included Steve C.Osos In the javelin and freshman Rick GrootJ.n the 4'40 In 50.5. • I -· $62,500 AW ARD . FRANKLIN. Ind. -A Johnson County Circuit Court jury awarded $6:,500 damaS"' today to an lntllanapoli! Mow Speedway guard otruck by a careening pace ·car ot the !Mm ol tbe 191t In- dianapolls ID!Hnll• auto race. -llMvld· W. Barman, Jndlanepolis, aild hi.I wile oriclDaDY asked lttll mIIIJoll. ThO ~ -Clll to $650,000 during :the..1tlal. 'I Coa$t Conf~Jl!llCO oeledioo last year, bad a g.-blgh 19 po!nto. The Bucs shot at a 47.I percent dip (30 of 63) for the game while the Olympians f!ruJhecl-wtth I llU pen:ont mark (:J'I or 43). And OCC 1>ad a 3f.2' edge In rebounding. / O!'lllft C..tl IUJ ID MIN C'61 tefliH t• Ntt-'li• M!llfl' ' l 0 II ltoblnton f I I It Cr11n~ 6 I I U D...,lt S 0 2 10 Snook i 0 0 lt S•rnl'l•rG 1 0 1 4 Mt/Iker • f 1 U 8r1nd1 1 0 ) 10· Worlll~ • 2 4 11 fl1w.,lll l 0 l I e~n ?OO •M•l'•'t. ll:S 1 C•m••on OOID SllOl!tl 001 0 To"I' 30 I 1 .. Tollll 11 J 17 JI H1l1tlm1: OCC, 1'-ZI. Rough Day ForGWC, Gauchos Cerritos College successfully defended it.s Casey Stengel baseball tournament title by blasting the Golden West Rutstlers, 9--0, Saturday in the title game on .the GWC diamond. SBddleback Cotlege, meanwhile, WD! losing to Cypress. 5-1, in a ~· ference out.mg m the Gauchos field. Golden West's Kirk ElliJOlt pitched five saoog imings against the favnrod Falcons, giving up unwned runs In the fourth and filth frames be/ore the roof caved in In the sixth when they scored foor times. All of the Golden West hits "'"' singles. Only two S<Orlng thttals. _,, mounted by the Ru..tlers. In the 6econd Inning, Qirt Pelttsol,1 opened v.ith a single and art.er one out. Jerry BroY.'Il was safe on a Dclder's choice that backfired. Rod BroY.·n then forced JetT)' at second but Peterson -was picked off *"'at ""third to end the threat. Jn the elghth, with two outs, Jack lludson was safe on an error, went to second on a v.•alk' and to third on a single by Gary North. Saddleback managed to avoid a shutout when in the eighth inning, Marie King walked, took second on Brian Hester's single and advanced to third on a ground oot. A long fly out chased borne the only Gauchos nm of the ,game. CtHil" ltl 1t1""ire1, 211 Ournel, II Brown. dh G•'f1on:I, lb T~,rl P,u!lln. c AIY•r•z, 3b koft!ns, cf PedtrtOll, 51 Sriloholtt.,., p Ctrr!tos GolOtfl Wtst ab r II rtol l 1 o o Nortll. IF l 1 l 0 S4rw:M1, lb ' 1 O 1 81aluoltv. M l 7 1 1 Pe~, lb ' 2 1 2 Hodlend, (I ''10J.1-.r: 1 o 1 l It. 8rOWJ1, :Ill JOIOMHl1,rl ( 0 0 O ICtnnl'dy, rf O DOOSNl'llLclh HudtOll, dh Elllto11. P Orolt'.O. v XI t 1 1 Tol1ls 9' r II"' ' • 1 c • 0 0 0 ' • 0 0 4 0 2 D 4 0 0 G , 0 0 0 l I 0 II 2 0 0 Cl I 0 0 t 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 D D 0 II 0 0 0 c l2 0 ' 0 ' .. 000 11' OJO-t 7 l ,000 000 000-0 4 • $HdltOK11; t,, crereu en abrllr11f e•rll rM kine, 3lb 1 1 1 o si..1n .... 2b s 1 2 o Heltt'f', 21:1 J o o o 8.-nlne, cf 2 o 1 I ~ry,7b l O 1 O f(llll,rl I I O 11 !Prl,_11, el • o 1 D OJbon. rl 1 0 o I Wl!!llffti, ( 4 O 1 1 Hlllmll'l. lb /4 1 I 4 Morse. SI J D D 0 Bolll'"ll, II l 0 I 0 p,.yor,rf l 0 I 0 Je",1111-o l I I 0 To!bllrt, rl 2 0 I 0 llf'I, U 4 0 1 0 Mo«l,lf 2 0 0 0 Prallltr,r: 't 1 I Flli'ltf', If 2 0 0 D Wlt1t111n, r: 0 D 0 It Oouola1J. lb J O o It Zlmtnrrmlt'I, 3b J I 2 0 5al'dltecl'I, lb I O D O P1t11 .... ,lb I I 0 0 8111'11•.dh 1 0 0 0 .. l~.11 0 0 D II Motlllf, Oh I 0 O 0 Cone. p 0 I I I M•fmoren, II o 0 D 0 Molloh•n. p 0 0 0 0 TOlal! JD 1 ' I Tollli .n Sll S ' .. O<M 001 C00-511 I cm ooo 010-1 '1 TV Agenda For Today 11 Lm. 14) -NHL HOCKEY -The Philadelphia Flyers and the Stanley Cup champi o n Canacfiens face-<>!! at the Montreal Forum. ll :30 a.m. (2) -2 NBA BASKETBALL -The New York Knick,, meet the Bucks at the- ?i.-1ilwaukee Arena . I p.m. (7) -3 CHAMPIONSIDP AUTO RAaNG -Coverage or stock car racing's p r e m i e re event-the ~.000 Daytona 500, shortened to 450 miles this year by lhe energy crisis. i p.m. 121 -CBS SPORTS SPECfACULAll -Amateur boxing «tlists from lhe U.S. and Britain square off in a teem 1111_tch. Also, highlights of the European figure skating champion8blpo Imm Zagrtb, Yugoolavla. (91 -GLEN CAMPBE!L LOS ANGELES OPEN -Final round action Jn the L.A. Open. 2:30 p.m. (7) -_.AMERICAN , SPORTSMAN -Phil Harris and bost Curt Gowdy fish for stcclheod troot on Oregon's Ro~ River. Brooks Robinson blint.< f o r woodcock In Maine. C4meron ~fitohell takes part In a salvage- diving expedition. 3:30 p.m. (7) -WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS -Eve! Knl<lvel , ~ attempts a record motorcycle jump over 11 trador-tral1er truckB. Also, cowboyii from !he U.S., C&nada and u far aWay aa Australia malch tltllls In lhe Natlooal Rodto l"IM , taped"' tn De<etnber at oklab .... Cit)'. I • • " • .. Basketball Results . (- For Coast Area J1111lor V•••llr Mllfl' Otl 441 (tt) SI. Aftll!Of!Y K•m•li.• !)) r c1111 R•m>ev Hiii llOJ F ($1 Rttelt> Mon11l11 ltl c (01 Olive• Hl1on 141 G (15) Mtnle!I 01l11ev· lll c: 18) SlmmM, Scorifllil 5'10.: M.,,, Otl -Du1r1t I. Mo'°'utktr I; St •ntllony -WelH •• HtUl1rne: Mtltr !)el, 11·10 J11nlw Ytrtl!y Arll111t.11 140 (ttJ 1!1 Tfft 11 .. 111..., !6) F ltl C•pl11ran l"t!rotf 00) F <•J ~loney Hempton tt> C l•I Grl11lv1 V1•1MWI tU G !IJ) Rkli.er l ttw•ltr (" G (4) Jttnves Sl;orlng 1ub$: fl Toro -GO!'l111e1 1; ArllnDlon -Arel~• 4. H1llllrn1: AtllnOIOl'I, 11·14. J11nlw Y1rtlly ..... 1111111 v..i1n uo UJI CtlM Ill/lode Cff F 11! NoDO Mllchtll Clf r. (01 Muri>nv Kaho• fill C (SJ Terrell Miiier 111 G (4! Cwter Dooltrd (0) G t 10)' Cha-I Scod119 1ubf: fountain Ytllev - Dllnl<lel!er~r 2. S1u11<1,•r1 2, Fle!ther •. Miii•• '· Mtlane 1; Coro•ll 11~1 M•r ·-Webb S, Fle1nln11 l, Mal,. 1 J u11lor YJflilY C•~·· M•w (t)) (431 ..... AIU'1llo• 8 Vf'<S /~) F (IJ) Mt,l!I Wt1I !ll F (;J Amtlln9 Jo1eol'lson 03) C OJ Jtl\k!n' 5olnir. PiJ G 10) Atnlre> A:lcll•rlhe>n UI G U) lnqr11m Scorl1111 •ubs: Co>I~ M~C4 M!Ueo t. Tomi!• S; Los Alnmllos P••Q~I l, 8 tr!"" 1, Aro11on 7 Hil!!lmt: Co~1il Mt"4. JS.7 .. Junior V•"ll' IEtlllM! UH 1411 s,~r• AM V'111t1 AmbroJlcn \ISi I' CU'-EvilnJ ftl lch tJI F !1) Ml Hi11Ck Gome1 Ch) c 101 Mk HlllCk llrtwl <ti G 110) f . MorOI~ Prest°" (IOI C !111 S. Morales Scorl"' sut>I: Edl~n -Porterfield t. Aklerelt '· c-1n ~. Meellon ), W•lson 3, Weeks 4. Htlttlm,; E<:ll:ion, »'lO. Juftl!W VIDhY Wlllltlhl\ltl' (0) UOI Hu11tln•IN1 8o!iwell 11)) F {It) Tlotp PoM U1l F (27) JIHUWI Jollnson IJI c 15l N111t Clemens (1) G Ctl Tlloff'lon P1rktf (10) G (Ill TOl"IOi SC.Of'IM subf: W1stmlns1er S<hh1dler l; Hun!i"'810n -Cti.P<flill 4. H.tlfll~: Huntl"'810I\, 31•21, Jun!tr Vtraih' MISlllll vi.10 un (Ml IC•ltlll Wer~r Ill F UI 1(1pl1n HeNV (11 F (It) TovlO<' Ry.n Ill c C11 Saler lo\"arM /f l G (() Sfocl•lr l(r.n.necr. 121 G (71 Klnds S«>rl111 tuOS: MV -Llbont t, Mii's~ 4, V1nc;t 1. HUftlme: l(otoli., 1s.1•. JuMor V•Alrr O•..a HNll 01) CIS) S111 Cl-It A~r1on (10) f t9) Hu111 Htl/~100 16) F Ill Rl1191r 6r\lllS (101 ( (101 Ounllim P1u!son !141 G Ctl Horv111h Hein !UJ c;. rn •111mu»M Scorio~ 1ub1: Oa111 Hiiis -Cul t>erH011 2; S~n Clen'11ln!1 -HUICll· fng~ i . MtConneu I, Atke•m1n 7 SoPl!o.mort 01111 Hill• CUI IUI S111 CitmeMr ri11k:ewir1 (IOl r OJI v1e1.100, l<O>"•at" (•I " 01) f.l~~man Atullar !XII C (91 Aront CtaPO Ill) • !ll E119~1rom W~hn (8) C (0) R~lltld S.Corlnw 'SUCl" Olllil Hilll -P!nH S, He~1er ), Hum• 1; Sin C•11m111t1 THI 1. M.61111' t H•lttime, Ot"" Hiiis, 71·1•. , ...... mort IEOi•on !St ) ll ll I A VIiie\< lirnme1m1n 110) f lll w;fllt He"Oll !IBI F U?l Corr...,e1 Pre<.ley (91 l !Ill RN Ot;vier (2) G C2l Rhu1 Sami;eli1n l7J G {61 Ab.llos SCorln<;t lUbl: Eolo,on -Galt1gller 7, G~tl'V •, IM!rrrl 2, Pild9et1 12; SA. V1!1t:Y -C~110t.,1n 1. "H1t11;me : SA V•lley, 21·21. Pi.t·ates' Desmond Captures 50 .. Free SANTA BARBAHA -Mark Desmond won the 50 freestyle and was a member of thr si:c:-man· 300-yard free --relay team that captured anolhcr first place ror OranAc Coasl College Sa1urd:1y in the tina1 day or the Gold Coast Swinl· ming Cha1npi11n!':hops al UC Santa Biirbara hcrr-. Desmond postL'<i a 22.8 ,·it·· tory in the freestyle even! "'hile teamm ate Larry Blat· tcrman finished third in 13.4 ror the sixth plaei! J>i ra1cs squad. Joining Desmond on the win· .ning relay tea m \lo'ere Blat- lcrman, Eric Smith. Rick Whitmore, J im Turner and Steve ~larron. The ·Pirates were clocked in 2:19.l with Golden West College finishing fourth in 2:24.3. Golden \Ve s l's best performance in the two-day event came in the 4 0 0 backstroke relay when the team ()( Kurt Westerfeld. Lar· ry H.o~rtson__,__ ~Y....§:torti and TefTY Woodrufr finistict"I ~ und in ~:06.0. ~·l ike F.irh finished I Ith in the 1.650 frN:Sl\'I<' in 18:36.0. 1he best n1:irk ·ror this event pos1t-U by ,, r:uld<'n \Vest .. :,;l"io1m('f ;:u:cordlng lo <..'O:Jth 'l'om I lcrn1stad. In the final tt'u1n standings. ('.olden \\'est finished ninth Y.'hile Saddleback Colle ge was 16th. Pasadena captur<.."() lh'..' team ch3 mpionships Y:ith 329 points to 2fr6 ror runnerup Pi erce • College. Orange C.oosl had 193 "\rhile Golden West posted 151 and Saddleback 11. Giid CNsl Swl"""'llll Clllmltllllll"' Jvnlw Colllfl Dfvi.i111 Fl11-'I t11m scort s: I. P~~4 :nt, 2. Piert t 2'6. 3. FuU~•ton 111, 4. Grossn'IOllt 115, S. Cyp1ess :rot. 6. Dr•~ (Gist in. 7. Sootn~ttf11 1st , •. UCS9 JV IS7, 9. Goldtn Ylt\t 151, 10. P1temor ISO, 11. £1 C111T1lno 11, 12. Chrui It , 11. Cll1lley )7, 11. Sant• B•rb.lrl 32, lS. Vfintur• ?S, 16. Sactdleb.lck 11. 0!1119• (Nll llHUlll Silurll1f IO Ft"ee -I. Mir~ De~ond 1?.I, , ..... _. Pwnt•ln VIII•'>' (Ul l'Ol COM TtHler {tl F tlJ ft,,,., Cu11tf 111 F nn 6<>,n .,.,.,;.,g1on 1111 c 1•l '1011~• SOl.lo~wfc'. (0) G CO\ kilt~ Pow•r itl G 11•1 O"°"'"!u. Scorlnt ~ubs: Ffl\/nt•h1 Vall~ LIU!!. •1, Bur111 I, 7oml)o J. H«llthn1: Co1orw dtl M•r. ~19. SfPllomor• M1rl111 011 un s11111 •111 DW!lt!" / ISJ F /24) SmllJI Senll.O.il C•l 1-(9) Klewe1 Se•vo t 121 c !ll J1n1t'll Shl'W 19) G 1t) Ll11rri.11a H~wkl111 (10) G ( 1) Scon $.Coring subs• M1rl111 -Mltlleny 9. Honr11h 6, B1mll1f4t t. H1lftlmt :MArl1111, )4.11. ·-l.lfUllll l!llltll f1t) (U) Uftl'llnilY Plkl (17) F £2) Kilrl Ttlmtllt It) F IJ/ MCCIYll'KWICls Alkl'!ls ClD) C (Sl Johnson Oworik 11,l G (I?) Clouti Lllllllrom Cf) G C•I AIH$Oll kMI"' 111tit: L111Un1 BNdt - 9l1ncti1rd '· "'1nlmotl 2, LYM 7, 01~ ,,.,. •; un1....,..11v -ResJd 4, l•r· cell 6, POmt<IY 2, LOWefV '· ' -H<>llTlme~ L1gona BNdt, 3f.13. '" ......... M1wpor1 H1rt1or \t1) nu W-51tt~ Folev C•l F C10l RosJ Peart.on (10) F-(J) Lee Wl!klnsori !14.) C (ll ) Best Sii~ Id• (81 G (31 ZIPP l(ay• f'> G (]) Merdlts! ko•ll•ll \ub5' NIWPOfl HarbOr - LohmJ•\. 11. ll:etan 4, Horne!! 2, MGr· TOfl$0n 1, McCarth~ u We11er11 - Ht:rsm~n •. H~l!tlmr· NewPOfl Harbor. 3•·~1 . SopftO!Ylor• HIWl'Orl Hlll>Or (ltl C•U M•rinl Folev (0) F-116) Buhler Pf1rson (16) F tU Senir.bell V,'Uklnson 110) C l?) kavn S/lutito 111 C. (t) H<rwkl"5 Lon1111n (6) G (1) Kantor Scorir>0 i.u1>1o: Mirlnit -Metn"eoct 7. H11m~!.lcl l, Rot>erlson •, Sllaw 6 Hollllmot: NfwllOrl H1rtlor". 1>U. Slllllomort CHI• 0MKI 1 .. , (61) Lii Alimilol •. HoU1ncl (U/ F (10) Straworlo&e F1!ke 101 F t 11) Droke Holtmt11 (l l c tl•l l<raos• 0. HOiiand (19} G (!3) ~'l!lu~ "NU (0) G l'I HllclKOCk 5corlng 1ut11: Cosll Me.a -Slid- l11m 2, Ferrar• 6, Totnlln 1, Sloltz •. H1lll!me: CO.Iii Mew, 17·H. Fr1sllllllll • '"'' M111 (Ml <»J L" .t.l1mltos Dvwrl ( ll) I' ltl R'™' Wiiis (Ill F (ll Kllritt COOi!: (II c (I l l Froellch Youno C') G CJ) Ch111man MVUlg1n (0) G (fl Goetz H1llnme: \.os A10ml1os. 20-1'-. Jll'llJ\lfll" W1tf'l!\f111llr ('5~ (U I Ht!!. 9.t•dt Wolle 011 , F 171 ccm1rer1s Klrlmlto (5) F (lD)" 0WH1 Sl'Vuln 11•) C (9) Sims S~t' l1'J G (4) Stlneh~s Slnde•• (16( G (()""Wlc~llne Scorinu w"'5: Westminster -(.Jr· pentor 2. C01o11llo 2, Ger;irdl I; Hun· llflltton tltach -Amy 7, Johnsen •. Hillfllm.: WoMtrtollliftr. JS.1•. Fr11llt11illl ,... L"""' •uu1 CJ71-1Jtl U°""'""~ •1un1' (lJ) F CM ""I.loan Ander•Qn l~! F (ii M!tch~ll C•'eo"notl'lft !ltll ( !5) Tll<llTl.ls Mt .... iflYS (41 G (1) Gr~n s11omr>o1M (\61 G UI H•llord Stori"9 >uDs: L•eun11 Be•cll -Hill· min 7. Hen<Ser:;o11 J, <hwild 1. Bro•h<!tlon ], Unlve•i~1, -AllhM ~ ll:aDD 7. E~~hOlt 1. Sprlr>Ot• 7 H~llll~. L1oun• Be•ch, Jl.lt. Fr1V.m•11 M1111on v;.;. !4U &!um ('XII f 800!h (4) ,, Rini~ (71 C tUI ICil~I!• (6) Pert• 110! Slieler 110 I Jlll'lnMI"' Gen1ochtn (U G 1weo1w (~f G Sco•lflll sllbl: Mls~IOn Bi1eJ 7. Sco11 ], E!teUIOft HOlt!I"'" K.11tclll, 14·10. "'"""'" (5) Ba~r ~M S&kal Vie lo '· H-rt MlrbOr (tJ) Cll I WHter" ScllWlltle (11) F (4) (•!ff Daley C10l F (Ul Mosr- Blrrl (10) C (0) fl>OIJrt W1rd (171 G (4) Wrhirit Cr•it (lll G C4) Th0m1>s.cn Scorl119 wbi.: Menter 2, ll1t11r 10, Tlmmcms 6. Tuov 1. ., Fr•1llll'llR Marini (U ) Torrt$ (IO) F PUii Cl ) I" Wilrren un c Wolff (111 G S~e 1111 G fJU ,..,,,. ,t,,,. P el C!erienoi II') McFtrl•M (4) Aridersor Clll Stew1rd en H•l•SIOI' 5corl1111 sutis: Marini Koeller 7, 1(1"' 2. H1rloW I. Holflime: M1rl111. 11·11. Collegiate Basketball Resttlts \\resl 0rtOOI'! y, UCLA ~1 VSC 60, Ortoon SI. ~3 $11ntard n , WolJ'll119ta<1 St. SI Wil.hfnoton 86, C•lllornl• 11 , •• $1•1• ~ LMO 81•ch) ts. C•• Sltle L" A-I•• 6' Por11011d $\, rJ, se11t11 11:1,111~ •J Aun. P1tlllt 94, C•I Lulrie,on n $1111 DI~ St. &O, Fre1no SI , II Ctl·Dovfs 11. S1tr1menro St. 11 Chico SI. ll, St111!1lau~ St. )I UC-S•nt• Bori..r1 6t, W1i1mo111 lt UC·Sa11 DI~ 66, F•Hno P•clllt 6l Sert.FroncillCO u. Ntvild• ll.•~ VtQll) " Wri!Uftr "' OCC!dt"lal 1t USIU 43, Ctllf. 8'1plls1 M .. l\ffd\\·est 111111 .. ,,. t3. Michl9•n 11 ll'urdlll' \OJ, Wl11C-l11 to Mk1neMli S6. Mlcfl1t1n St. SO Mloml tOllJo) &6. Cwtrtt Mlcll. 79 Ntbr•~k• 11. Mluouri 17 Kin!.P n, 1-1 ST. SJ Nortliwftt1rn U. Hllnols 1 D1vt011 17, Clul!llflOOOI U Cltl(lnn1tr ll. Cto. W11'1\l<1gloo U Ol!lill\o!Yla 91, Oki•. SI. 11 Toledo ff, e. Mich 6' M1raue11e 6f, Lovol1 IC~lc19ol •3 Mlll'lphls 51. 91, SI. Lo11fs II low• t9, Ohio SI. 67 S, llllnob Sol, Whitll~ St. 77 Centr1! Mtll>oclf•I. Mo. 74. 6ravel•nll u Butler 7t. W•t>aih Ii Soulb\\·est SMU t5, il'kan1n1 e1 N. Tt••s ,,, W. T!•I~ M SW Te~a· ,., Ablle11e Clld51J~11 10 &~vier 71. TCU 63 le~.:u A/.M tit, le•~• TKh t s. 1wo overHmt> teKes as, Rice 11 l-IOUJlon IS, NE Lool!l1nf l l Cen1en11ry IS, Lamar 6! C•nlslus 93, F"l•tlelo 81 ~ F. Austin 91. Sul Ron ll Rockies New Me•icO 99, Ari1~/1 lul;~ ~~. New Mo!~ico SI $1 N. Arl>on& 78, Mon11n1 ST, 1\ l<t.JhO SI. 94, ldil\o 60 ~Of111n• •1, Weber St." Utah It, 8rlgl\lm Youno 7• Color6do SI. 16, Wvomit111 67 t<1nws Sr. 16, ColO<'ido 7• N. Colorldo tS, Pl115bur11n. Kin , 14 • South Vanderbm 13, Georol1 11 H. C•roli111 SI. 111, Wl~f Fotf~I _,. Virginia 91, Navy 1? Florida IS. Auburn 71 Wm I. Mary 70, 010 .0aml11lon 6.1 Oral flobe<"!s 1()3, McNeeie St. '6 Au1tln Pe1v n, E. Ten11. •s Al•b.lm• 11, Mls5lss!w1 ST Oukt 10, Georgl1 Ttcll 60 "f. Cart1lln1 10,, Flo. SI. IS 0 1vld!IO!'I 91, E. C1rt11!n1 11 Ktntucky 61, l en11etsee Sii Mits. S!. 11. LSU 11. overtime S. Mls1{is!ppl IOS, P•n A.""rk•n U Ti.tlane 71, S. Al1banw. 12 ~- East SI, BOllilYffllure I•, LOt\11 lt llnd 17 Pe1111 ff, Darlmouth JD Svracine 106. Holv Cr0ts 11 Br-n 91. Cornell 76 lemple 11, SI. Joi>epll'I 61 Prl11Ctlon 6S. H~•v•rd S1 Columbia 69. YJlt: t s BQSf(lll. cot.10. P""' ~1. n Maswchusetls 7S, Rnooe l~laflCf M P11hoo1gll 91 . Y011ngs1own St. 71 M~11P1<1111n 68, Armv 66 SI. JolKt's t•. Nll)flirl 7S Provldenct 101, ST. Fr•nc:it (N'Y l •S "forlhl,.>l~r11 6J. (olQ~lt S7 DePaul lS, VllllflOWI 4i :>eron H .. 11 1', Slonellill. MISS M Ki114,., Pl. 10. SI. Peterl, N. J. .. BIOQm~DU1!1 ~I Ii. Sn•poenlDU•g 1• ~sso11ri. Pa. 91. S1>e11~noo1n. v .. )f P1l<I~ l o•lilt 16. JU'lli"ll SI . . . . . . ,., .. .. . '" , DAILY Pl~OT Barons Wrestlers Sparkle Ho st W es trni1 is ter llllrdest Hit in Sec tionals ' BJ HANK \YF:SC'lf DI lilt Oolly '11•1 St1U The ind!vldu:ll placings \\'erf' some1intt.'s surprisin~. but Orange Coast are<1 \\Tt~~tlinE: te;uns :,!cncrally p I 11 c e d qualifiers as planned fer lhc upcon1ing CIF rh.'l1npic1nships in a section al q lLa Ii f y in~ tournament Saturda:; :.i I \\'estmlnster lligh School. Irvine League µG\verhouse l''ouOtain Valley placed four \\'rtStl('rs into next "'etk's championships and Corona de! i\1ar "'as right beh ind ~ilh three wrestlers placing among the top four in their division. \\festminster, ironically. was among the schools hardest hit by the sectional. The Sunset League champion Lioos saw onl y one of four loop cham· pions, 136-Pounder Tony J\1ad· docks, win his division and advance. Crestview League Gaucho s Triutl1ph SAN BERNARDINO -Bill Halley scored a Ja:.o1lp with l\•:o seconds remaining in overtime to give Saddleback College a 73-71 overtime basketball victory o\•er hosl San Bernardino Valley College here Sa!urday•night. Bob Russo pa ssed un- derneath to Halley after San Bernardino had tied the game at 71 with 15 seconds to play. San Bernardino came from behind in regulation p!a)' to. knot the oount at 64 on a pair of free throws but Sad- dleback couldn't score as ·the learns turned -ule -ball over '"'ice each in the next 10 seconds. Hall ey \vas the leading S.1d- dleback rebound er with JO \Vith Rick Baur the leading scorer "'itn 17 as four players hit in double figures. winner ~fission \'icjo ulso l1nd a so111c111't;Jt disoppolnting day nnd saw onlv 178-pound Doo llill JH•inin~ the finals. Or·anr,e Coast area top-sc~ds had nli:<l'<I succes~ :-it th<· touma1ncnt . Fountain Vallc.y·" m1j!ht~· tig:~t"·eight, Joe Young, had no trouble marching through the 93-pound division, bot hls team mate Don Stirewalt railed to qualify after being lop seed· ed in the 11&-pound class. Dana !!ills' top se ed , heavy"·ei~ht Bob Gregerson suffered his first defeat of the season m the finals of the hea\')"'-eight d I v i s i D n . Gregerson lost 9-0 W Preston Stanley of Sonora. a wrestler he had defeated in '"'O previous encounters. Corona del l\lar's Paul Sowa. the top.seed at 106- pounds. finished thi rd , v•hilc Nc.wport llarbOr's 0 a n e Mulllle. the top seed at tl8 y,·Rs a f.ourtb place finishe:r. CJ, Stdlellill Cl'Wlrn,11111lloft Al \VtSl111hUlor lfltll c111rr1plon1111, lltfll Wl'ftfftN; 01111!ty Ill• (11'1 tS -YouflCJ {F"01Jfllllh va111v) otr 8ufe tCor11111 "'' M•tl· 6·1. , lllrol -Jl/111 IE1t1ncl1l dtf, S~tl!O~ (Lo.r1). ll·2. 115 -9o .. vt•r l9~tnt P••~) cttl. Str1u1 (Lii Joro.n) 11•2. 1,3 -Pc.ll1rll !F~tlertOll\ d~. Cn.~es ISAVl ~·l. 1:11 -l~<Jrmtn fl.OWell) 011. Y1l•1 ce~n1 P1•kl S.2. 136 -MidlJod!J (Wt$tmhlll~r) ~e-1 Scr111191 IS•nll•!JO), 6-1. <(i i -WllJOll (El M*111J Doti, Duouav tD•n• Hlttl), $.0. 1.t -CistY ((orot\i Oft '.ttrl IJtl. H1skell !Fou11l1i11 VtlltVI. Otl1u11 1S7 -Wll•ot1 IWt S!tfn) dtf. T•ylor IP•clflc11 u . lloi -Winter (El Mod•n•l det. f,\11.,..itl<I IM1onotl1l '-1. 111 -Fo1t1r (LOI All lfllfOll dtF. Flft (Troy) 1 .. 1. 194 -OUl!ot1 !R4,.,.,llO Al1mho,1 dtf. Frazier (G,riltfl Grovtl S.3. H ~~ Slt~ley !Scno<o l dtl. .Crf<;ler'°"' CD11na Hiiis), 9·t. (OllsollfiOlt • (11th wre1tl••• Q~'111V I-or (IFI '9.)-fll hel !El Dor..iol O&I. W<ntern tSanTa An• v111evl It·•· FV S:wi1lt Conti1ige11t Bctrely Misses Title Andy ~·liller and 1\l11cb Non1ura each sel 1nt•et rrcord s and' won tv10 C\'ents but thr Fountain \'alley High School .F'rosh-Soph S\\'imming team li nished cne-half point behind host Palos Verdes High in the Peninsula lvitalional n1cct Saturday. Br•m•n tFvi 1.0),! iO FIV -l. Ric~ llld«cll iFV) ,, .. . 100 Free -l. Miiier <FVl ,._~ IMeel rttordl. 5. Jim 01v1d\,On (FVl )S.O. 6. Su!llerllnd /FV) SS.I. SD 9ec~ -), AIO•i~n IFV) :JO.~. SO 9reait -I. Nomur• CFVl 31.'• J. Cllri~ W1ln5cc!I IFVl 32.5. f . Bram1n tl=V) 31.7. 700 Free Re!•v -1. Fou11t~in V•ll•y !HO!Jllf, Oavia~ori. Su111erl1nd. Miiier! !·:rt.I. V1rs1tv In dual meet action. San D•11• Mins 1s11 nu1 s111 c11rMft" Cl t I I d D H"ll 100 Mec:llev Retw -1. San Clemenlt emen e opp c ana l s 1. O•n• Huts. J. S•n c1emen1e. Tlmt: at Sierra Recreation Center 1:s1.s. h O,,.._ ' ?DO F•!il -l. 14'1eb1c1<' IS1 '· 112-~I. S a\vn vvrman set 'fwen csi :s. L•.$1\t>rook fSl. Tlmt: a meet record in the . 100 :s:ag. inr1. Mf'dlev _ 1. O'Goi min backstroke and ·Duncan \V1lson <s1 1. Tosd•I (OJ J. 1~•st1n1 <s>. in the 50 free for the victors. 11~e~?~!1·.: 1. Wll~on 1s1 1. ll ruta Peggy Tosdti l set another tDI 3. Dorin csi. Time: 1J.6. Cmett 'meet mark of 59. 7 in the 100 rt,~~?~~ -1 .. Deacon (SI 2, Goocoim10 butterfly for Dana Hills. (SJ 110 1ftlrd:Trme: 1<4.sa. 100 ·Fly -1. Tosdst tDl 59,7, Mffl rerol'(f, 2. M. W!ls"on !SJ, ]. ·A•klMOn l s ). Time: 59.1 IM11t recordl. Ptnl111u~il~~1~1111or111 Medle~ Relav -9, foun11!11 V111ev IM,C••tllv. Nilson. M.tglll, Put!\ l :S\~ 100 Braast -~-Scoll N'hOft IFVJ 1 :09.5. 100 F ree -1. o. ·wn~.o" (5) 1. l.lnet..ck (S"J 3. l ru'' !DI. Time: 51.1. 500 Frtt .:..-I Tie be!Wetn O. Oewell CS) ~nd L~·llLroo~ CSl. J. Mlli~h !DI. Time: 5::1'.t. 100 8Kk -I. O'Gormln {$) 1. MtCarlln (!)) J. S11ren~oo (OJ. Timrc 1:00.l IMeel reccird}. 10t! 6re;osl -I. 0Gr••I IS! ?. J11v.te 101 ). Grlllin CSI. Tlmt: J l ,11.1 •OO Free ReldY -I Tir ~twffn s,,., c1,me11•• A ~no B. l. D~n~ tjiu, Tim• l·•l 8. Home Fire Protection -. . I 1Ct6 -Sow1 !Coron• •~• Ml•I Off, Wt lk•r 1'Klllc1!, U·1. 11~ -lOdlJ flotr1J "et, Stewafl cco•u M.ul. s-1. 1n -MITl~l'O• ILcn All'ilr;cni "ti f .. rno llo.ral 5.1 ''° -Dgllvl• 1P•cl!ICI) Ott. CnoVtl (S~nta Ant Valltvl. 5·2. 1.U -1>1111 /Santa A11• V1ll1Yl-o..,.,. W11!1flOfl1 fl!! Doroctol. 2-1, h1 -81c~ (L8 Jordltnl fl.ti. Mugl'les l'1ounra1n V•IJtY). 9-3. 111 Z1n1os (ll:•ntho Al1tmlf01! won b~ 1or1e11 r.•er Muntlt (N1wpor! HArbof). Ill F'1trttJ~ (Ll-t~~ won l>V Jwltlt ,,..., Her111notr (l"out1111n ~-11•1'1· 111 -M'G!"lty IG•rden C.ro~el Oii, GoftrKl\fl (Vtll flC•I ), ... ,. 111 -"lll IMl1:1/on Vl•lol won bv dtt•ult fro,., 01vtli n.1 a~11111J. 19~ -Agu!11r IWtllfltnl won by 11e11ull ov11 M•llor~ (Huntl1191on 8e1cll L H~y -Nlkoltrch (L.!I Mlll1k1"1 won bY lorltll from Hutton 1L0<1r1>. C.I F Qu1lllyerli o~ 1t1m . Fo;1111.1n Voll•v, Sa"'' An. V•lley, Lot••, ' 11cn: c11r-1 dai Mdr, p,,,!lta, l tlCfll 9\lltli P1r-, Lii JOt•d~. 0.h4 Hitlt. Et Mo0tn1, R111Ch0 Al•mhM. Garden Grcwo, W11tetn, El Dor•Do 1 11ch: IEJlontll , Cotti Me~, Y."1J•m111~•••· Ml11i0f1 Vl•lo. Huntlnol11r1 BtiCh, N...,,_, Hlrbor, Fulltrton, Los A ... t;oi. Lowin, S1nll100. L1kt'-'lcl. ~•1Qnoll1, Volot11el1. LM A!1mllt:.. Trov, LI Ou!nta. EW!•••fll•. ~nor ... Long le1ch Milllk1n. one ~.,~. Vanguru·d s Fall, 95-71 Southern Califom i:i CoHegr or Co.sta 1\.fesa dropped a 95-71 basketball decision to Pt. Loma College or San Diego Saturday night in th~ Vanguards gym. tn the process. coach Paul Peak's squad lost the 3ervices of starting forward Kip Hear· ron for the final t"·o games. lfearron suffered a broken bone in his left hand nea r tile conclusion of the first ha lf. The loss brings SoCal's season record to S-17 with t'l!.'O gamel re1na1n1ng. Tuesday night the Vanguards are a:t Fresno-Pacific C hr isti an ' COiiege.-- The Vanguards sbol at a .28 percent fiil.!re from . th~ floo r. t- • loC., Co/lttt (111 KvmPe Bltl Htlm Hearr1111 StrldP.I J. Helm llettM•$Ol'I Cousev ·~· fOli lS H•Uhme: 1! tt " tp ' . ' • ' ' . ' 1 II I • s 5 2 ·~ , ' ~ . ' ~ • l ' 15 1 • • -11 l/" 71 Pt. Lom1, '6·41. LEASE A 74 2601 LOW AS $123 MO. "'" TA.X O.E.1.. -·· - ~~-·.· $89.9s ...-.:rs1R WALTERS 1 '•ot«t~ Mo'! l'i:,. Ect-1y to 1ok1 tare1f Jc Basketball Standin!!;S ~ :;~!f.c~::t'. -~~.::;;.~::.:.:·.:::~ .. .._, ~ Coll _ 2052 Newport lt•d. 1 COSTA MESA DATSUN 214$ "AllOl l\.'ID. C.trA1 S40·'41t MISSIDM 'RIVll"Jldf (fl&f~V Gros5mont Palomar Sacldl1t11ck Sou!hwestern San Bernardino Cilrus s.~n Diego 'CllrlChed T!llt CONFl'ltl!HCLE W L PF l'A '' 0 1,]1) 9'/l · 11 l 1,186 IA116 lO 1 1.039 915 J 1 'IOJ l,OU •• 1.116J 1,112 6 f <JSl 1,193 • 10 (1$9 961 3 n "' 1A111 J n 996 1,712 Situnl•V'I SCWIS S•daleb1ck n, S•n l1•111rdlno 11 Pilom1r 57, SOUth-Slt:rll SJ RlveNlde t r, Citrus 55 Groumonl 7'1, San Oieoo '7 WHM..:lily's Gtrnn S..n Diego vs. Sllddlet)OI(~ ti M•SS•Oll. Viele HIQh . Gros.smont ~I Rlvtr1I01 Cirrus '' P1r1omor San llernorOino 11 Cf\llfey ~DUTH COAST CONF EAEMCt: 1 _ _:::::::::.. _ _!9~6~2:::·4~5~7~9~_!_1=·=· =-~-=-=~~:·~-====~~·="="==::!~~==========~=~ W L PF PA 1- D••rtQt (NJI I t:19 5116 • .:san111 A111 C11rrllo~ FuUer1on Ml. Sdn Antonio s .. n Dlf!OO Ml'SI I 1~5 668 636605H 36 720750 1 1 516 671 0 f 6.t 171 S1turlllY'1i Storti Or•"ll• (01$1 Y. San Oiego Me5B " S1nll An1 19. '·"· San Antonio " Ct rrl!ns IJ. FuHer!on tl WH 11t5""Y'J GlqlH D•l!'ge (GISI., Sanl• Anl F-11llerta<1 11 Ml. Sin A111onio San Olego Me•,. '11 Ct:rri100. Sears Coast Area 3 L1rrw Bl11ttrm11n ~l.l. (QC) Free RtllY -1. Or~ngt Co.111 4 Mlrron, ~ltll<llld. Tighe, Bl•lflrm1111 FresllrMn Fot1111tol11 VIiie~ UOl ('JI CclM -----------------------------! Swmminu " .... .,llY U11htfr1lty.JHl fNJ Edi...., l'OO MotdleY ~·' -1 Edlwn Time: t:lf.l. 200 Frn -I. (1mpbe-ll CUl ~ lllllty (Ef 3. MtCorml'~ (Ul Tl~. l•5t.O. ?OO ll'ld. Medley -1. e urdrls tE ! 7. Jon11 (El 3. Plcklc.•d (EJ Time 2:1,.1. SO Fr~ I D•vl' tUI 1. Muhlh1u .. r !El l . Sllven• CU) Time . 2J.J. Diving -I, Mlllt:r (Ul 1. 8u51lllos IEl 3. Voice (E) Tlmt : 76. 100 Fl~ -I, Gltison !El 1. Tl'loml"&n <Ul J. VIII Gordon (E) Time: 59.7. HID Free -1. C•mobell (Ul ?. Mull!~l<JW' /El 3. J-/El Tfmt : u.o. 300 FrM I, lllley !EJ l Mccormic~ IUJ 3 J . C1mpbell IUI Tlmt: S:26.l. 100 91ck -'· VIII Gordon (El 1. ll'l()tlord fEl l . V•nnlc• fl.I) Time: 1:41.0. 100 l!lre11I -I. Divis !U) 1. TllOIT'O$ fl.II J. lluOrl1 IEI TlrM: l :07.1. di Frn Jlel1y -1. Unlv1•Slty Timot: J:.o.•. J1111fer v1nlt't U11lwtnll)' IMJ (t i) ~111 .. 11 100 Mt<ll11' 11111v -1. Edison T!mt : 2:01.t . 11XI Frft -), WKkOf (£) 2. Fine (ll 3. Provost CEl Tlmt: 2!1 ,.0. !OD Ind. M!'dltV -I. MeCluikey Ill) 1. $inborn CEI l . lli,rlter IEJ Tllflt : ,,,..1. . SO F'rH -1. l r~lnt !El 2. Hue~er (Ul 3. Swor (U) Tl1t1e: 75.3. 100 Frv -l , cor.rn1k lEl 1. Provos! Uil l ime: 1:09.•. 100 Free -1. trv!ne IE! 1. l!lull•• CE\ l. Hubner CUl Time: St.• 500 Free -I. Provo1• (E1 1 Fine IE) Timi• t :Oll.l. 100 (lack -I. WK ktr tEI 1 S1lvtr1 lU! 3. J1ckillll (EJ Time: 1:06.2. 100 9rHil -1. McCll,rs,ey (UI 2. Swor (Ul 3. Provost (El. Thntt. l:lf.3., .IOI) F•H Relty -l. C!llSOll CTlmt: 4;10.0. Pro Score~ M•l4-I t aMtftllll AtstcllliM NIW Yort 117, ~tfl Sl1tt 101 Ciplll( ,'01, l\lft1lo A Pllotlll~ 12•, Alttntt 1ll Cltvt4W '°'· l"otlftlld 101 Alftofl1ull 811lltl1Mtt A1Mtlltttlll \Jl1h "'· Nt:w Yot'li. lOS lllOl•na 10fl 0.11 ... t It Hll 111111 Hkll•f Lt19vt TorOf\IO J, All111t1 t NY R•1111er1 t , \ftN:ouwr ' MlnnffOtl 4, SI. Loul1 t P!lhl>llrV/I 7, Cilllorn!1 3 Clllc•to •· NY ''landers 0 ao11on s. Ktno1 t J :ll.6. OIViNJ -10. Mfkt 2ekli11, 300 Fret: Rel av -I Or1~ Co1s1 (91~n,rman. Eric sm1111. ll:kk wn11. l!lOf"e. Jim Turner, Slevt M1rrot1. Oe\mon<I\ 2;19.l. )' 100 Mtdlt1 Reltv, -S. Or1ng• CGit~! !Bldllt<on~n. Mite Yaf'OIOOCI, Ri(~ Tllom11$, Ge11t Tlglll!) l :3t.O. G•lcl•~ Wt\I •nulh 'f"rlllV 100 Fly -n. Ken King Sl.S 10tt 8 .Jck -•· R•v Storn 1:01.0; I Ttrrv WOOClrutt 1:01.•. ooo Flv R.C•• -~-~Iden Wes1 ( l(e11 King. Pele N.oah, ICtltn Collori, Ml~e Eich) 3:Sl.O. ~00 B11c~ Rtlav -1. Goldet1 Wt~• (!Curt We~lf•lftkl. Larry Re>t>e•lr.on. llO>:Ot<I (10) f (271 91acll M1•11trum 1101 F (19) AJo;in T!nguy nl C (I\ Ol$!'1K Battles (XII G H ) LeCr1nd~ Ford {I) G (•) Huelle! 5corl"O sub!.: Fount;iln Viii" - W!tlilnson I. FlelCh~r • H~U!lmt , C1><on1 dl-1 M~•. J1·70. Fr.,,,m1• E111w11 !H t 1111 s.-. vatlff c-r noi F ttl Flduccla n~nk$ !l\ F (il Fer.altf.Ofl GOn'lfr (11) C (0 Gal~S Wlcice•slllm U) G HI 8 adon C1m11betl 16) G I II Henderson StO<'lnt :subs • Edison -Speck· twillfl• 11, Lencek It. Elmore I, Smilll " H1lltlme: Edl~on, S7·S S!orll, Woxx!rufl ) •:Oll.O. Fr1Mlm111 IOO Brees! ll:ekJv -7. Golden West M•ltr Del (61) '"' st. Anttlcl"V !Frank Brown. Doug Dunn, Mlkot Hood !Xll F (lQl Haskin! MCClrlhV, NOii) 4;SG.S. (> > Il l " ' " 100 FrH Retav -4. Gold•" Wt ll • l(lel11lleln l l ... ~re n Deln, llJ) C (l2l FoK (Mike Rudd. Joe P~, Elqh, Elch1 Brotl tllrsJ (ll! G {21 Wvsotlci Jim Mc.Adami) J:S.S.2. Ptu\us 19) G {~l P.lrkln S1tllt'cl1y ScOl'lne sut:is: M1r1er Of!+ -l(llfftn 1.6SD -11. Eich, 11:3'.0. r. St. A.nlho•W -h1llln1n 10, et<11rd 400 Frtt Rell )' -11 . Goldtn WHI 3, HIM'rlt 2, Dotlyns 1. • (Rucki. RODe<l\Ofl, Mlke Hk kty. H•lftl~: M•ttr Otl. 31·,I. Mcl.ildlll'lll 3:31.0 --------------·! 100 Ind. "'9dllY RellV -•. Golden We11 (Storti, trown. ll'ld9fll, Noth) 9:\s.o. 300 Free Relay -•. Golden We ll (Wl)!>dtull, Jl.Ul)d, Ktn King, Hltkt Y. S!(orli, Robertson) 1:72.2. l(l(I l.'lt-d .. V Retav -I. Goklotn WHI IWODdrvff. llrown, Kln9. Pete Milnd1r!.,o) •:i:n.o. Calendar HERBERT L. MILLER TIRE CO. INC. "NCE 19 20 DOIS YOUR CAR IDLE ROUGH? WE START HARO? CAN HELP OIV. l'l>Oll MILAOI? THE CARBURETOR SHOP IO•l IMllMI kn. COffll Mbll 1.f)of * 1111_,...._, •• ~ .......... ' • 10 GRANDSTAND ADMISSION TICKETS $15.00. (Reg . pr;ce 520.00-Save 5.00 ea. book) Order now-Available thru Mar. 15, 1974 · Write: TICKETS -DEPT. G, Los Alaml los Race Course, 4961 Kaletta Avenue, Los Alamitos. Cali~ lornia 90720. NIG'HT HARNESS RACING ... BEST AT LOS ALAMITOS! Morch a through May 11. 1974. Thursdays-Tuesdays 1st post 7:45. Except Sundays 6:30. Heating 1hroughouP Be earl y for best selecti on. Quantities Limited~ CUT s7 5 to s45/ Nylon Ski Parkas Were S30.S60 1499 Assorted colors and sizes. CUT$30! Women's Down Jackets "'ere $51) 1911 $RO Down Jacket .. $30 Were S30 Women's Ski Pants 499 CUT 50~o! Men 's &omen's Ski Gloves Y,,' ere SS.9;, to 1!4.99 4"7 to 1248 COMPLETE RENTAL PROGRAM • All new skits, boot ~ pul es • Rent as low as$~ Vf r fia~' • l Oo/o discount lo any !!ikl club member COSTA ~tt:SA & ORA.~r.1-:01\'l.r ., Ask About Sears Convenient Credit Plans CUT 50% OS200 SKIIS Were $52 $35.99 Tyrolia Step-in Binding ...•..... ·-......... , .•..• 124.99 SIOO Atomic Ski .................... $80 $91105400 Ski ....................... $70 $120 05500 Ski ...................... S911 CUT s51 Aluminum Ski Poles Were $9.99 449 Ski Goggles .............. , ........ S!.88 CUT 50o/ol Womel)'s After Ski Boots \\·ere SJ4 to $19 $7to 9so CUT 50°10 to 74°10! Men's & Women's 5 Buckle Ski Boots Were !3S to S7S $9 10 3749 ' Sears Costa Mesa 3333 Bristol St. SI••~. •O•aucc ... r.:o to. • - • , . • • ..(; 4 DAILY PILOT Sundiay, February 17, 1974 ~ .. ~ SPECIAl •RS: SUN.11·5 N.10·7. BATHROOM ACCESSORIES MRITTA . COFFEEMAKER Bath mats. waste-I I c 149. bas~ets, toilet top tray s. soap dishes, showe1 caddies. Rub· and ber Que t11. COLORING BOOK SPECIAL A wide var iety ol the riles in th is 1 gc special group. Big. ;:asy to color pages. COMP Pick up several. They're a neat treat AT 29 • for boys and girls. c • The glass coffeemaker that make s de· 2 5 9 t1c1ou~ full bod ied coffee that never · tastes bitter. 10 filters included free REG. with purchase. Ed~Y to use. 3.99 I ..__, ~ ... _, - ----( _, Sculptured garden picket fenci ng mold- ed with the leel ol woo~. 36'~ lengths REG. snap together. ,.With sp1~es or easy 1.99 applica tion. White only. PICK YOUR SIDE·BY·SIDE TOP BRAND . REFRIGERATOR AT ••• SPECIAL BONUS SAVINGS WHIRLPOOL 1_9.1 CU. FT. -I ~ • . WESTINGHOUSE 21 CU. FT. 3 DOOR Willi '··ICEMAKER . NO FROST SIDE-BY-SIDE • :1 . ' . ' PRINT VROUR TOWRS Solt cotton velour reverses to hefty BATH ter1y. F11st quality lol'lels: b!ue,"' TOWEL ~1n~ or yellow gingham pr\nl!.. REG.1.49 REI . !!It ~~MD 10Wil69t S:E&. S9t WASK CLDTK 39C 99c 1974 FELT CALENDARS A decorative note of interest for your ~itchen or den and very prac- tical. too. Choice ol colors and de- ':l1gns. Save 11ow! g.t..-·9'>'·- REG . 2 s1 1.1·9 EACH . FOR SINE1\1D-6 FOR SINUS HEADACHE 8 OZ. DANDRUFF RINSE SINE-AID SINUS TABS Rin~~ A1va1. thi:! conccntra!ed 11nse that takes over to con1rol dandrutl where dandruH shamraa leaves off. 8 OI. bottle. 87c Botti':! of 50 tablets. Helps relieve 111 . REG. headJches due to sinus congestion. A REG 1.14 QSu1a1i~y pro 1 du 1 2t b 1 y Johns~n & Johnson. l .J4 ac ... up a u!S ow price. Abbvt'rllems not at T'I & Appliance Marts PRESTO COFFEEMAKER Au1uma1 1c 1>lectr1c totle1>ma~er with fi cuo C<1PJC1!v With 5\rength seleclor a11d ~L•·p '•"'dfm feJliJrP. BrtRhl chrome t1ni~h. A ~1:n~<1\1tJnJI vJluc. CM-§ RE~. 3ss 5.97 MODULAR STEREO PHONO 4 speed .automatic changer. solid 3 I 9 1 5late amplifier and h•10 full range REG. oe a+:ers , A high per!ormance 49•97 'omp~ct dust cover included. WEBCOR RECTRIC JUICER Get the delicious flavur you like and 5 99 The natural vitamins you need from REG fresh squeezed fruit. Built-i n strainer. 9.97 i' yr. over the counter warranty. l JOWJ. ,j G.E. AM/FM CLOCK RADIO Wake up lo music or alarm. tell 2411 time at a gla11ce from the lighted RIG dwital clock. Sr.eek line cabinet, 29•97 tnstanr play sohd ~late chassis. ' .. -. : . !Ii --_&_ •3 ... . . ' " • .. • • ' OUR REG. 619.97 • Completely fro st-free ··Quick-lreeze & OUR REG. 399.97 • Upright convenience in both sectio ns : regular freezers • Chill compartment, 7 day meat keeper, ad-Freezer hQlds 22.2 lbs. • Meat keeper holds over 24 lbs. • Big justable cantilever shelves, crispers and much more • crisper, shelves on both doors & da iry bar • 33 in . wide; ' FREE DELIVERY WITHIN AREA ON MOST MAJOR APPLIANCES I ll_HILC_O_ 17 CU. FT. SIDE-BY-SIDE • Never needs defrosting • Big 230 lb. freezer • Shelves on both doors • Only 30" wide. OUR REG. 409.97 :359 19 CU. ·FT. SIDE-BY-SIDE • 259 lb. fr eezer • Adjustable glass cantiliver shelves • Le ss than 33" wide • Completel y Frost-free. OUR REG. 529.97 7_ !Ii NOW 21 CU. FT. SIDE-BY·SIE • Top of the line model with ld justable ~ass canti: lever shelves • Lots of specialized storage. . OUR REG. 569.97 --· NOW AOM.IRAL .. . :: :· .. ..• 20 CU. FT. 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CABlNH Enjoy brilliant, so real color-on thi s-big screen car.sol~ • Quasar II 94% solid state works- in-z-drawer chassis assures top performance and service • lnstamatic tine tuning locks in perfect picture and holds it channe~after channel • Con- terr,porary tine furniture walnut cabinet • Conven - ienr, easy-to-reach controls • UHF/VHF reception. WUIOOO MNAVOX 12'' l.111:~; CUSTOM ~LIM·LINE -PORTABLE TV GUARANTEED TO BETHE LOWEST PRICE IN CALIFORNIA .: .. : :: -.. ~ -: ; eiecision crafted to deliver crisp, clear picture and full bodied i sound • Comp act and lightweight high impact cabinet with ~tiuilt-in antenna & handle • Popul;lr all channel VHF/UHF tun-· :-ipg • Perteet size·for room-to-room viewing. ' ' e -~ I ' • ALSO AVAILABLE AT OUR TV l APPLIANCE MARTS* •Temple City •Glet••le • Wiittier • Stu•i• City •Westchester • Lts A•celes !Wil!~;;;i";:.' _ ... PHICO 18 INCH i:::~i DRUXE COLOR PORTABLETREVISION .-s · COMPARE AT$300 Make your move to color with this value packed TV • Cosmetic Color Circuit for greater color realism • Memory Matic tuning · for fiddle-free tuning • Built-in antennas for all-channel re- ception • Attractive cabinet. ' • ·f SUN. &·MON. ONLY • . 5 ,~GAL.-TANK WITH· HOOD De'luke aquarium features durable stain. 418 les~ steel construction. Comes v1ith RIG': · · hood, built.in Hgh·t socket & ref1ector. 7.9; DELUXE AQUARIUM STAND 4.88 . Sunday, Ftbruary 17, iq74 -. . DAILY PlLDT C'S • WOMEN'S SPORTY TIE·UP Jaunty trjcot lined glossy man-made uppers. These stylish black shoes fea- ture a contrasting wh ite crepe sole & come in Siles to IO. '344 SPECIAL PURCHASE 11REllSR SWIRL PANS .MEN'S SPORTS SHIRTS become a· breeze to prepare. Origin· : /'Now those light, moist Streusel cakes 2 5 9 ally· ;uggested by Betty Crocker, REG. 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Chip- munk,-mouse -& toad make a useful - as well a~ a· cheerful addition. Hurry in now while selection lasts. 129 SPECIAL PURCHASE A.M.F. CHDT PULL or -BAR '11eavy nickle plated springs with safety handles. Door bar adjusts to 32". Lock-t1te ends. Safe-tee brackets. 3'-~,4~P #30 D.G.B. • -• The Week's Market Highlights VOLUME, HEA.JIY TRA DERS Mutual Fu1ids ' This Week M£W 1'0 111( -Tiit --k NWit• fOI' l!ti' ... 11 *Mlilltl ..... 1S. ltl•: S111tttlar«I 01111 J.'t)o1· HIQll low Clelt Cll9 10t'I• 100.U 101.14-0.0$ 41.tS 48.H 41.1~.04 "1.11 ,,,,, •l.01--4.09 tt.ll '11.64 92.21-0.06 l .10 l .10 .... w 8.Sl J,OS 1. IS "' 1,1? 3.GS '·~ 3.U '" '·" NASO Volum• locl•r. A!IY..,t t l ()f<ioM\ Uncr..n;rct TOl41 j,310.rs ,., 113• The institutions doubled their volwne, going from 14.7 to 30 percent in those years. Small Investor Diminishes THE BROKERAGE te e system, modified in 1972, ha.s helped drive off little m.. t vestors. The percentage the The s ma 11 investoni you oould pick a stock anxieties." began to sell out In 1969, dur-blindfolded and know that you And 1973 did plenty to bring ing a teces.\ion. About 100 would do okay. out anxieties. An10rtg tbe fac- brokerage houses, most I y "But I don't think it's possi-tors that kept lhe public from small outfits, cl06ed in the ble for · the average guy to the market were: .. .. ' 't " ,... ' ... " " ... Firms -Tr y Harder --to Hik e Pr ice s BOSTON -It's going 10 cost you more money to rent a car if rental-eompany pleas . . t.o the Q:ist of Living Council bear fruit. 0 Rate increases arL' i n discussion a1l over the \\·orld." says funk L. Hoyt. vice prtsiderit of General Rent.al Company, Boston, an A\•is franchisee . "We're faced ~ith some tremendous g a s -p r I c e In- creases, and gasoline is our life blood," he adds. "Gasotine has gone up by at least 6 cents a gallon in the lasl few weeks and further h>creMes are in the pipeline. We're talking about 2 million gallons of gas .in Jhe Bosloo area atone," he ad s. IN TOTAi,., the energy crisis and changing driv!J!g paUems m bavlng a mlgbl y im~ct on the car-rental "°mparnes and the way ihey do their bUBlness -llcrtz. National, A ''is and the rest. e Small and Jnttnnediate- siu cars are taking over the bulk ofiiie renW n<eb. e Rental comp&nies i n some part& ol tht Unilcd • Stale$ are putting less than a full tank oJ gasoline in their cars. e \\'eekend business is bein g hurl because of the ~cant ava ilability of furl on Sundays. • Scheduling is becoming n problem as airlines curtail flights. thus resulting in a bunching up of activity at the airp:irt rental counters. ALL RE~AL con1panies are changing their fleet m.lxt's so that now the standard full- size automobile is only a small part of the total inventory of cars. Some firms are even reduc- ing the size of their fleets. General Rental of Boston has cut Its can ln service by 1100ut 5 percent: declares 110)1. Speaking nntionally, \Vinston V. J\torrow, president of Avis, predicts "the market wlll stoy soft for heavy cars for some Ume to come-and tl may never come back." About 70 percent of all Avis cars ar~ now in the sman and in- ttnnediate-slzc e:ategory vjust the reverse of 1972," repom MOITOW . - AR(lur 5 TO 10 ]>llrcenl . ---. ' . Does Wall S treet Care? NEW YORK (AP) -The sn1all investor, already a shadow of his former self, may become an even fainter presence on wa11~strecl with the closing or one of the huge brokerage fir~ that served him. Gooe is the bull market ol -the 1960s, which oonvinced so many ..families to invest their savings in "Stock!:. DuPont Walston, Inc .• the nation 's sec- ond largest brokerage house, specialized in these lit.ti~ in· vestors. Its closing late last month, after a loss Of $10 million in six months,~ "is going to cast a pall over pubUc confidenee," says Stan West, director of resenrch for the New York Stock Exchange. A recent NYSE· survey con- cluded that 1the small investor -the man y:ho owns under $5.000 in stocks and trades what ·the market calls odd-lots of Jess than IOU shares - feels like •·the forgotten man" on \Vall Street. That and the drop in stock prices are pushing many-sma11 investors off the stock market. During a ooe--year period, small trader pays in broker the number of Big Boart fees can be twice that of shareholders declined 800,~ the investor who Jruys or setts to 31.7 million, eccording tO in blocks of 5,00o shares or the latest NYSE statistics, more. For trades a b o v e issued in October. $300,000, the fee is negotiated The question is: Does Wall l for the portioo over $300,000. Street really care whether the~ A ch~e is due in 18 small investor stays cr goes? ~ months under Securities and The big institutional in-Exchange Commission regula- vestors are replacing him. '1.i.ons. At that time, brokers '1bese are the banks, the mu.st·begin to negotiate com· pension funds the insw-ance missions on all stock transac-- companies ~ the mutual tions. The ruling is designed funds. They trade in bloclol <o help the little man. of 10,000 to 100,000 shares, Neither the ~tutions nor owning $250 billioo of the Big the small investors seem t.o Board's stocks. That's roughly have woo m Wall Street in one--third of the NYSE's total 1973. The value of stocks on is.sues. The institutional investors accown for 70 percent of the Big Board's trading volun1e; sn1all investors, only 30 per· cent. A decade ago, the percentages "'ere reversed. "It was the little. investor \\'ho did 70 percent of the trading. Even on the American Stock Exchange, his :traditional stronghold, the little investor has been losing ground. lie traded 85.3 ~rcent or all stocks in 1966, but th;, drop- ped to 70 percent last year. the Big Board fell by $150 billion .to $721 billion &t year's end. 'Ibe average price of a share was $29.10 on Dec. 31, down from $36.30 a year earlier. "It "'as ·disastrous ! or everyone," complained a businessman who lost recently on the· stock market. "But at least ·,the big institutions had enoogh money so they could spread some of it into other, more secure areas. The little man didn't have that salety valve." ne.xt two years. One of the survive today. I'm still down -A ruU'1g inflation rate, big failures was Goodbody & from 1969. \Vhich reduced the amount of Co., taken over in 1970 by "I've been through five dif· income people had available MelT'ill Lyndl,.P!erce, Fenner ferent investment advisei'& to spend on stocks. & s-·~. ·-since I got the mooey. The -Record hlg!i lnlA!rest rates, -That tias been eclipsed now first one I bad for seven whkh made bonds, time by the dismemberment or years, and l just cot tired despcWts a n d government duPont Walston, second in size of him. securities more attractive to h-lerrill Lynch. The firm's "The secorxt me was a big than stocks. Last year, odd-lot 143 branch offices and 300,000 mistake. The third went out sales exceeded purchases by =tomer accounts are being ol business; but I got oyt 128.8 million. Much ol llli.s absorbed by other finns. early, fortunately . The nen money apparent I y was H. Ross Perot, the Texan ooe did abysmally. The place reinv~ outside Wall Street. who made millions in the com-I'm with now is the only one -The collapse of Equity puter business, owned duPoot that can handle me end my Fl.lld:ing oC America Corp., \Valston. He aMOmCeCI in 1~~1~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;,;;t that be. would lW"e the small ln~":.,,,~:~~~·!~s;:..., Order You. rs NOW Louis Harris found that the ••• public has less respect for ~ -~ stock brokers than for 10 other (-- professions. including politics • • -t . . .. and advertising. "To put it ) bluntly. there is a er.edibility --~~ "~i~' crisis for \Vall Street today," f(6/ . \i - sa""' Harris. rt 1 ,. ,., . /, The disillusionment of the / --. "' individual investor is swnmed ~:~·,-...._~ UJl by a lawyer who Inherited .;.,-. -~ If money 20 years ago and in-v vested it in stocks. His • PERSONALIZED portfolio has grown to $1 million but he is unhappy with his brokers. "IN 11IE 1950s." he said, "everything was gOing up. and •srYLISH 1000 Beautiful Stick-on LaLels • ORDER FOR YOURSELF OR A FRIEND And Now, a Drive1· Shortage •EASY TO USE 11The biggest problem so far," she sa1d, "is that virtaally ev'7Y ca!ler., ts. !~k ing for a ride. Im thinkmg they usually take lo go hack and 'forth. Then she searches for someone else in the area that wilJ offer to be a driVer. SALEM. Ore. (UPI) -The toughest thing about starting and maintaining a car pool business is "everybody Wants lo ride." of putting another ad in the ---------- FINANCE of the total Avis fleet are sub-compacts: Pintos, Vegas and the like. "The 5 lo 10 percent will vary in ac- cordance with our ability to • get them." says Morrow. "Finding drivers is the hard part," says Shirlee Sanders, nedgling ma~ager of a fledg- ling business brou~ht on by the gasol ine short age. She and her husband operate Shirlee's Trans Assistapce -a car pool enterprise. Oregon felt the gasoline shortage the most in the beginning because it is at the end of the line in the gasoline distribution system. Oregon came forth with the odd-amt· even gasoline rationing plan. NOW OREGON ha s Shirlee's business-Ille first known pro- f easional car pool asslstani::;e service In Oregon. paper 35king for drivers." An ad In the newspaper is ho11· Shirlee and her husband, . Gene", got the business off the 'ground. "\\'E THOUGHT it would help .with the economy," she said.' ••Everyone that hao called is pleased that someone ls taking the initiative in trying to help people." Most or the calls 'lor Shirlee's.services are from the Salem area. Shirlee jols down what Ume and '!'.here the riders have to be at work and what ..... 1o Hertz reports the same shift in inv'l!lory· "In 1973, the eoooomy~type car was about "I'm getting many, many•1;::=====-=====;I 9 percent o1 our fleet," ca11s," she said. co••ELLra1sE declares Frank OIJOO, head "For $3," she said, "anyone nn IOI Sli'ltr Hn a1-D'l'tr 1"11. In Vtlw Dwrlflf Tiie 1"111 • Montfi., c.1111111ftf1 c"""''" Stlfltl Of' lllMMlllll• ~ Uftl ltCOftl'INI NTA.I. INVISTMINT COMl"ANY ,.. """""' c.rtlt' °"" s .. ,, ns Tiie ,+-ttltl Cnftr ,,....,.,. ,_.., e.. 644-9410 of rentals. "N~w It's up to needing a ride or paSS<ngen :imue f 20 percent." for a car pool can ,enroll In ' · The mld·size cars -Torino, I.be club. The fee Is for a Chevelle, Monte Carlo -con-Uteiin1e memhmhip." :t'••'' L':.:~,.= II-----,--~-----: alitute 8bmlt half of the enUre -• Hertz fleet, whereas it had 11 ES ...._ 4 '• H~ S nd • about a 11) percent grip oo L.A. N S8840 ,,. MollT• U fl'f IS the fleet In '73. The compact $65 / ""' '" • .-. .., •w. <"'1• F'l1 tlll'.\JlV' neet -No\•a, 11-faverlck, and Mo11t~ '~ Mo, o,e.L.. ' a;rJ\.L so on -"was 12 pefccnt llLIPHONI COMPANY CONtflLL CHIV•OLIT • in 1973 and now is 25 percent."! Jlf.ttM ,:.'.<;.•~11:,. Cott• Mn• cos:!~~r~!~~:2:1100 '"tt. l1f.)iijjll1)i says 01900. --------- I . SHAPE ANO SIZE Of l.AIEl Mr1. John Do• 1Jl M•ln S1rett Anytown , Any1t1I• 123•5 L1b1l1 Do Not"''' A P11n11d l ordtf. Styllth Vogue type 0 11 fine qutlity whift gummed p•per, r---------------------, I L..- Fi ll In this coupon, cllp ind m•il wfth $1.2.S to: Pilot Prlntlnt L•bel Div,, Poot offlct Box 1 UO Co1t1 Mou, C1 llfornl1 llQ626 ........... -........ " ........................ _ .. _ ................ ····-·· .. ·····-····-·······-··~·· .. ~·····~·············--········"····· ....... . IWPIP!IM,..----I I -------_____________ .J I ·~ ·~ ti ts • m th m E u •• ' iil Tl c • . . . _. Sunday, February 17, iq74 DAILY PILOT C f. .) Real Estate Questions/Comment ~ Br Realtor Randall Mccardle ' .Mortgage Outl~~k Brightening By JOUN CUNNIFF day. Dut we kuow ltU!wre. provided higher yield.!. come a.I 1 .Ughtly lower price. While lt mlghl &till be early r-i'EW YORK (AP) -There The trendj in savings "'hleh "The money continued to . for thoae frustrated may be a house in your generally forecast an upturu pour out right through the INT.ER.EST rates already homesetkers to resurrect lm1nedlate future ,..arter all, it in housing now seem to be sum.mer. But by fall the nov.-have dipped ln 30me areas, plans that were burled a year dkin't look that -.-ay just a de\·eloplng. That is, the was reversed . although only by fractions. In ago, there Is still another --.r· matter fl "'eeks ago, v.·hen savings dollar Is pourin~ back \Vhen that h.appe.ns the Decembet. for example. the factor that might add to the builders and Jenden were into the thrift institutions, thrifts-begin to get back into effective rate for govemt11'nt· supply for mortgage money. A• a young family min, it H•ms to mt that thoae Jooklng do\rn iDto ,v hat which provide most home business. Once again they backed mortgages !eU to 9.03 of u1 under 25 pay th• hlghfft percent1ge of our 1n· seemed to be a bottomles.! mortgages . have money to put into home percent from 9.06 percent a nlAT JS. Treasury and nu•f Income for property t1xe1.-11 there 1ny Inform•· pit. JDOrtgag_es, Y.'hicll is their n'IOOtb earlier. federal agency sec ur it I ea tlon aY1i11ble on this 1ubft ct? What If" group p1y1 the It isn't that the outlook has ABOtn' ONE year ago the primai'y Investment And Some pri\•ate mortgage . aren't paying returns as high l1rge.1t per-eentage of thtir-incom• for r11S e1t1te pro,,. .ttnproved veey much.-Trying savingi and loan associations when that happens builders companiei and rom1nercial a.s they were a Ytar -ago, 1rty t1x11? " to !ind the light in the sky and mutual savings bank3 _begin to do their thing. banks also have quoted suggesting that more savers According to the Cens us Bureau, the se nior citizens, mill is about as difficult as· began looing money to If the trends continue it sllgbt]y lower rates, allhough \\ill prefer to bank their many times hard presse d because of a fixed income pay sp>tting the sun through a Treasury and industry could_mean not only that the amounts are too small money with thrift inst itutions almost twi.ce as high of the percentage-of their incon1e dirty window alter losing your securities and to big bank mortgage rooney will be easier · and the in.stances too spotty rather than investing in REAL ESTATE for property taxes than any other age group. glasses on a srnoegy. cloudy certificates of deposit that to obtain but lt mighb even to make a trend. secucities. The 1970 report indicates that o! the Nation's 6.a:.-''---'----..:::::::__ _ __:._..:._ ____ .....:. __________ :_ ______________________________ _ million home owners 65 percent or older, pay more than eight l?ercent or their income for real estate taxes. Those 1n the age group from 55·64 years paid 4.8 percent or less. This report 1s available from the govern- ment printing o!!ice for 25c. Ask for HCSI • 17 Real Estate Tax Data for Home Owner Properly for the United States. Editor's Note: Randall R. McCardle is m1 investment <1natyst, a coltege lecttlrer, a diiector of the California As· sociation of Real E1tat.e Teachers, author of "Real Estate in Califon1lli." Send 11our questions and commei~ts to Randall R. flfcCardle, c/o the IJAJ/,Y PILOT, Box 1560, Costa ft!esa 92626. · Homes for Rent On R~e in U.S. Imagine tracts of single family homes in n\etropolltan areas -not for sale, but for rent •Aca>rdtng to the ) 97 4 Houslng FotteaJI ol Robert L. Siegel and Assodat.s, a nationally k n o w n New Orleans-based real e st a t e research and oonsulting firm, there's a great need for this kind of housing. "'One of the largest and most overlooked marketa in the .U.S. Is the market for siniie family home. for rent ," notes Robert L. S i e g e l , president of the !Inn. A sroDY OF the U.S. Ccn.ws records reveals that rented housing tened 40Y.. percent of the market in metropolitan are~s in 1960 and 1970, and the same percentage applies today, reported Siegel. Single family hemes for rent aecount for :Ill percent of the entire rental..market and their share has remained constant over the years, he added. "Slngte family r en t e T s outnumber the single family buyers,'' Steger aaid, "yet then! are virtually no builders "'ho build for th.ls market," he said. SIEGEL, wi-fir m conducts mart.I ruearcb and project feaalbllity s t u d I e t , 'btUcves inflation has yet to exert its full impact on rtntal housing. While lnfia!lon has hll fuel, medtcal l«Vi0!11, food . clothing, entertainment and new housing, he rtports that rents in many markets around the country have remained relatively unchanged. 1.tany apartments, b u i l t . during the boom years of the thid sixties, are renting today tor only $10 or $20 per month above d>e opening dtty scale, according to the study. "But all of this is going to ·change btcause -inflation ls hltUng the landlord, too," sieeel said. AS A REsULT, he -noted, the va1t lnventory of rental hou!ing is due for a major Increase tn renll!. "Tblll hike .will be br<lllg!rt on not only by rising caou," Siegel aald, "but also by a need to generate greater cash no..... -"Invesiors in real estate are beoomlng more sophtsUcaled and will not accept as readily u they used to tax losses as an alternative to profits." He said slngl~family hornet are -betf1i built at the rate of about ooe million . a year -"about the rate we were building them at the end of the 1950'J, "YET, OVER the $1ffi! period, the U.S. Census Bureau rePQrts the numbers or marriages bas risen from t .S million a year to 2.4 million. "Among the 900,000 new couples entectng the housing market 'Overy yea~. llOll,000 of these new 'families want a detached home, but .they cannot aff~ one." As a ruilt, Steget explained, three out of four hou!eholds moving t n lo housing this year will move Into miW housing. 110UR HOUSING is mainly a rental market, but we have tended to overlook this," he said. Single-family homes built fer renUll may well be the solution , he says. Ho1ne Closing Costs May Be Tax Writeoffs WASHINGTON -Some, bul not all, of the real estate closing costs paid by um home buyen ore deductible when itemiud on federal Income tax returns. As the April 1~ federal Income tu filing deadline approaches, W 1111 am J. Ne·w Home ·St.arts Dip SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -New housing starts in Cal~omta dro p ped 19 percent in 1973 and could decline another U percent uu.. year, a Bank of America study shlws. 'Ille report figured housing starts al 205,000 unJr. for lasl y e a r rompared to 253,000 in 1972. Ellen tncludlng a foreca sl for a speedup tn • construcUon late this year, the blink'• economists said only about 1760 n e w llouslng 1 t a r t s are expected. McAullffe Jr., executive vice president of the American Land Title Association, reminded that the Jnternal . Revenue Service suggests federal income tax deduction IJ the loan origination fee, commonly known u "points", thal Is paid by the buyer on an FHA·insun!d or a \'A· guaranteed loan. Also not . allowable as a deduction are "?lints" paid by the real estate seller as a loan placement fee. But these can be claimed as a selling expense to reduce the taxable amount later nn \\•hen the property Is sold again, according to the IRS. keeping complete records on clos ing cost payments just as on other income tax items. He suggested careful study ol closing coslt paid before these deductlons are itemi?.ed. For 1973, local property tues remain deductible when itemized OD federal returns. Bul other clostog coslll are not allowable u deduction!. ni... Include spec i al assessments ror be n e f I t s tendJng to tncreue properly value such as pa\llng or sewer ll)'Slem improwments; local gov ern ment recordlna charges: land survey fee: mortgage lender charges for servicos related to setting up a loan: land Ule search and . . l~urance charges: fee ot • attorney representing buyer: -------' . While Mother Nature dictates every pattern she had in mind. Deferring to the natural terrain and preserving his· 'torli: liindmai-ks; a smail number of H·11 distinguished western builders have I S been entrusted ~ith :construction of a • 1 serres of exclusive, uncrowded coun- a I• try neighborhoods. ·In deference to Mother Nature, specialists were called in to plan an 1 B·hole from golf course, a Racquet Club, Eguestrian Ce~ter, a pie· ' s. turesqu.!l shopping plaza, acres and acres of parks and miles of riding and hiking trails. Today, little more than a year after the opening of Grant Company's Westridge, first of the Anaheim Hills neighborhoods,the New Land is alive with happy fam i lies. Some have chosen the carefree towne home way of life at Grant's Parkview and The Galarie ~~by American -~ Housing Guild. Oak ······:- ' . .. .. •• • ••• •• • ······· : '~r--:-............ c:::~..:;~-·~··~·-··~·~·;:~ ... • • • .. .. "" .. .. "· Knoll will soon offer another towne home option. Others prefer single fam - ily residences -and there's an excit- ing selection of choice. Westridge, Broadmoor Homes, and Woodcrest II. Yes, the New Land has come .t Ksere.ne life under the benev- olent care of Mother Nature herself. Visit Anaheim Hills •a ,.....!"..:~ ' . "' today, for the home and Jo-· ' cation you've always, dreamed of having. You ... and Mother Nature. If yo u can't visit Anaheim Hills to fill out the coupon below and your name will be passed on to the nation-. all y-known builders who are con- structing homes in "the country in the city." T~ey will send you full information. •. ------------------, INFORMATION COUPON 1 I I Please send Information on O· Single Family Hom11 0 Town~usea . ANAHl!IM HILU, INC. 380 An1Mlm Hlllt Ao1d • An1helm. CaJrtomla 12aoe: Addres'------------ I City Sfale Zip __ L-------~------------~ • • • • • • • • • • • ' • • • • • • • # ••., L·# ·····················' • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • I B Proposed Riding and Hiking Trails System ~ Park Sites, Park Service Area One A. Weatridge I . Oak Knoll • • 1. Planned Anaheim Hills Racquel Club .2. Planned An aheim Hills Saddle Club C. Broadmoor Homes . • ·. 3. ·Anaheim Hills Municipal Golf Course 4. Walnut Canyon Reservoir The new land comes to life . ~· . ~ nahe1m hills An1helm Hills is a development of Anaheim Hrrts. Inc .• arM:I Texaco V.n1u1es Inc:. D. Woodcrest II E. Parlcvlew F. The Galerie N!W starts declin e d sharply I• December. the study showed , to a sea!Onally adjusted annual rate of 133,000. T h e economlsta said l h l s decline was due t o weather since the number ..,,, build p • •m It-• lncrcaacd In December . owner's or lender's t It I e G:r payment for huard .andl--L.~=>:::·=:a:•~~~~..:.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~:--~~~~~':"'~~~~--:~~~~~-·~"-"-''-~-'-'"-"-""-·-'M-·~...J • mor1Cage illMlrahce: an d I ' .. other charges for cloelng· related servl<:<!. \ • -; •• , . ' . • , .. ' ... ,. , \ ' •• • Sund.,-, Ftbnlary 17, iq74 C 8 DIJLV PILOT Bpme Wiring Dangerous2 ' ' . . WASHI Nlj'roN (UPI) -ll having your prop tr I y Joi> ·whether you it or wlrln( you have w 1 thou t action on the poilJln. taY• your l\olnO' was buill -or Inspected. not. outalde help ls Iba! in some TO<:till tells llaYa placed lllot ~ -aurlng lhe past JO Another possiblllty ls to locattom building codes practlc< In' doobl. ' years, yo may have a C<¥1tacl Jbe local building eo<te THE NEWER switches and milt a length ol copper wire Public bearings are planned problem. 1 orfice to detemline if receptacles capable of being to .wrapped ar~ the end laler this year in Washington The potenµal troublemaker aluminum wire b legal l!lyour "_\ISed with both copper and or luminum wire to make to determine if the problem is alwninuml wiring, Installed area and whether problems aluminum wittl under mo.st the tion with the switch. is serious enough to warrant in perhaps t..\"O million OOmes have been reported. You can circumstances are marked That is led "plgtalling" some f qr ma .J government durin g the ~st decade. One also call in a reputable "co-alr" in the store. and Rep. J htoss (0. program to refit th& two estimate clailns the wiring is electrician -one who "'Dn't One· reason Jou could "have catlf.)', who has -trytng-million .homes that may be to blame for 1'oo home fires . try to sell you a reWlrlng dlineulty. Qndlng out what to prod tht. gove nt into afreeted. The probl'1n involves the 1-;=============================~;::=====:::=--- LARGE, VIEW-ORIENTEO WINDOWS HIGHLIGHT IN:r ERIOR AT SPYGLASS HILL $109,000 and Up Spyglass Homes .Spacious ''Spacious interiors, detailed craftsmanship. and fabulous coastal views'' is the builder's description of Spyglass ,Hill homes overlooking Newport, Balboa and Corooa del Mar. Priced from $109,000 to $180,000, these one and two-- story Mmes range Crom 2564 to 3903 square feet and are a development of Lusk Homes. Interiors are highlighted by "meticulously designed, view- oriented kitchens, cur vi n g staircases i nspacious formal entries with tv.·<r.story ceilings and large fireplaces in living room and family room," according to a spokesman for _ the developer. -. ' ··-- THE II MILLION model complex Offers buyers a sampling oJ the six noor plaiis and 20 exterior elevations. Model interiors were decorated by Carole Eicben. C.Ourtland Paul-Arthur Beggs &.: Associates were t h e landscape architects for the models with Granat Pools of Nev.•port Beach building the pools and watenvorks. ''The absolutely breathtaking coastal and city lights view seemed to demand the kind of quality homes we planned and built here," said Bill Lusk, presiderit of Lusk Jfomes. "Each of the six floor plans was designed 'fti.th a specific homeowner in mind -everyone from the young and growing family to the mature couple wanting a quality retirement home in an elegant setting." Built on a 28-acrc hillsiQc -above NewpOrt's Fashion· .Jslal)d, thd homesites are terraCed'". to .· t.a'lre' ·maximum advantage of the views. Each home is designed and oriented to place maximum window exposure to the view side. "EVERYTHING about these homes ·speaks of careful attention in design. construction, and Luxury Homes Offered crartsn1anship. Needless tQ say , we are proud of Spyglass . Hill , especially in this, the 25th year we've been building homes in Southern California," said Lusk. Other features of Spyglass Hill Phase 11. homes include master bedroom suites with private bath and dressing room and wall-to-wall carpeting in living room.dining room, halls and all bedrooms. Each home has a view- oriented backyard patio. California style kitchens, V.'ith large windo1vs overlooking the Ji w e..e ping_ visats belo1\', rcature a pass- ~ hf Q.~4 .g !l y.:i,n.d ,ow, .• for . convenience when s e r v i n g n1eals in the pafio. KitChens are open to the informal family dining area which has access to the patio through sliding glass doors. Electric appliances include b u i l t: i n micrQWave oven and single self~leanlng oven. SP\'GLASS J!ill homes ave three-car garages equipped with automatic door openers, concrete driveways a n d concrete slab foundations . A Vall ' L Li d Exteriors of the 20 different . t ey s a n a elevations. are. in a variety of matt+ials mculd1ng used La Linda Homes, a Tricon Development Company -tommunity in .. Fountain • Valley, offe r luxury living ni large, comfortable homes. Three floor plans a r .:: represented a1nong the 1 l remaining homes in t iJ e project, with prices ranging from $42,000 ID $-19.500. Con· ventional financing .ternlS are available. Walker and Lee Sa I es DirectDI' John Manes said, "The largest plan is the three to six bedroom Santa Barbara. "'hich is an expansive, split level hDme. It has three bedrooms plus a large bonu.s room capable of being divided into as many as t h r r c additional bedrooms to meet the need s of the fan1ily." . . . brick. Norman brick. shingle restaurant .and senior c11lzen ~ and wood siding. Roofs are a t t r a c t 1 o n s such as of tile, cedar shake and shuffleboa rd , croquet and shingle. horseshoes. The six home. $1 million model complex may be seen ... daily from 10 a.rn. to dusk at 15 Bodega Bay Drive, Corona dcl l\far. east of J\lacArthur Boulevard at San Joaquin Hills Road. Phone 644- 1321. TllE CITY of Fountain Valley recently obtained a r.ight~f-way along r Io o d control district property which borders the J..a L i n d a homes.ite. The right~f-way is for an equestrian easement to install a bridle paUt leading to J\lile Square Park. .--~---------, No Place like Home City officials state that the easements rights cannot be exercised .until the helicopter facilities are removed frorii. the park area. Improvements in the right~f-way will al.so have to be 1made before it can be used by horses . B RI D G E \VAT ER, La Linda Homes include a Engla nd (UPI) -Robert family ready package of Fletcher thought the taxes on his house should be "THE SANTA Barbara's are luxu ry extras such as lowered and he applied to priced from $47,600 to carpeting and draperies, have them cut _ only $49,$00." he added. "Three of I a n,8 s cap in g, fencing, to be told his house should ,them have 14 foot side yards, sprinklers, concrete drives, l -·"'" I bo 1 k be blown up. arge en""ti" or at llr compete it ch en built-ins, Fletcher's house 1 5 wire 's abi!Hjl; to stand long- ~m use "''itb switches, outlets and fixtures that were ·meant for copper wire but which were pressed into service when1, a copper shortage devetoped in the early '60s. After a period of use there is a chance switches and other junctlon points inside the walls can become hot and cause ·a fire. Fuses and circuit breakers will not stop such fires from starting. 111ERE ARE now on the market switches and other devices designed to be used 1vith aluminun1 wire, thus perhaps easing the . problem where fu ture instalfations arc concerned. There is eonfusion. hov.•f!ver, over how \i:idely available those devices are. The question is how to determine if your home has aluminum wire. None of the experts contacted was willing to advise consumers t o unscrew switch plates or otherwise expose themselves to a shock hazard. The most frequent advice was to check your local fire department to determine if aluminum wire is used in yOU:r area and ask what the pOssibilities are for Roof Right, ·B11t Hottse . Was W i·~na ~ CLEVELAND (AP\ -When Mrs. Rhonda Strickland saw \.vorkmen putting a new rOof on the vacant house across the street it made he:r wonder when the work would be completed on her new roof. "Just befDre Thanksgiving men came out and tore down the rain gutters," she said, speaking of her own home. A few days later workmen showed up Jlnd Started patting a new roof on the house a~ross the street that was being offered for sale. When the contractor never showed up at her house to complete the werk, Mrs. Strickland complained · and was told the work had already been completed. And it had been. But ,Ute WDrk was done on the house across the street. - "l lhougbt they were fixing up that house wiUt a new roof so they could sell It," she said. "l didn't know they were there to fix my roof." The Federal Hou si ng Administration, which sold 1'.lrs. Strickland her house, guaranteed her she "'OU!d get her roof and that t h e cOiitract'or would have to absorb the loss. The contractor was not named. Bankers Life Moves Offices trailer storage. One is also fireplace!!. double entry front a comer lot." doors, forced air heating and surrounded by a city Commercial Bankers Llfe I add.. t the Sa ~"" be il' dump, an industrial dump n 1t1on o nta ex.,..,...,... am ce 1ngs. Insurance Company has rba r bed and a pig farm. A Ba ra , two ive room d moved its natlonal -·J4ns are available. One is THE FLOOR plans in the motorway runs behin it. a two story plan and one project are the same as Smells, rats, seagulls and headquarters to the Bank of is a single story plan . offered in two earlier La huge swanns of fUes \li'ere California Building in Newport The community is located Linda Home commllnities in a constant nuisance and Beach, it was annouced this · I ·1 Sq F v · reduced the value of his convenient y near ~II e uare 'ounlain 6.lley. both of which week by Vance Mape III, head Park. a 465 acre regional have been sold out for some home. he said. of the Southern California · t Th k · " ha I The valuation co u rt recreation cen er. e par time. Juore t n 250 10mes office of Mape Jndustries, features outdoor recreation for \\'ere sold in the earlier chairman agreed. "We are buijder-deve\oper of the $3- all members or Ute family. developments. appalled." said Lt. Col. million structure. There are _play areas, spray The 39 homes in the current David Holder . "It i s l\.1ape said Commercial and wading pools, a model project have a total value of amazing that a house is Banker have leased 7.000 railroad , tricycle and bicycle more than $1.75 million. The allo\l:ed in such an area . square feet for a three-year trails, a teen center, an entrance to the project is off The place should be blown period at a considerRtion of archery range, an 18-hole golf Newhope Street between Heil lip -I mean it." He al-$156,000. The flnn plans to • -~ .. Likee in-ChGlet \ minute1 f1om . . . the leach. • From 118.990. · Step inside your Village Walk To,vnho'me. At that moment you are struck by the sight of dramatic ,,.ood beamed vaulted ceilings and the dining or family room lofts and clerestory ,,·indo'"s high above. You'll S\vear you've come home to a mountain chalet. All of the features are ~he kind that \\.'Ould make any: exciting home indulgently intimate, and ultimately practical. Shag carpeting, of course. Private balconies. Bay \vindows. Rich, real \Vood exteriors. Fenced patios and t\vo-car garages \Vi th plenty of storage. And just for convenience sake, the step-saver kitchen fearurcs eye-level conti nuous clean- ing oven, built-in dish,vashcr and luminous cCiiings. You may not be coming home from a \Valk in the forest, but chances are you've just finished an exhilarating day sailing out of Newport H;irbor. Or you may have just come from some last minute shopping:•;;.'-....__, South Coast Plaza. In fact, Village Walk is so dose to everything, Yil ~-ou could have been I almost anywhere. • ' , Via the Ne,vport and San Diego Freev.•ays, you're mere minutes from the centers of bUsiness and industry in Los Angeles and Orange counties. And if you have to catch a plane, the Orange County International Air- port is a quiet few minutes do"·n the road. It's a good feeling at Village Walk Y.'ith all of the things you'd expect plus-dra111atic J floor plans. 0 ' • • 0 • • • % 0 ' • • • • • ~ SEGERSTAOM AVE Village Walk 90uth Coast Plaza SAN 01£(;0 FWY m~p not to Kiie Take the San Diego Free\vay to the Fairview ~~ exit. North one mile. Or phone (714) 556-1161. . ' ,, '(£ fjj-rshlp "fl"51"11 5\jSIEms. Inc. A CLRRO COMPANY course, a pitch and putt Avenue and Warner Avenue lo,ved the cut in taxrs. lease another 3,000 square feet course, picnic areas. ~·:_.'.'.in'...'..F~ou'.'.'.n'.'.t~ain'.'.'...V~al'.'.".le':y:... ----'===========::!.~b~y..'lh'.'.e~en'."d:..'.'.of'..."197~4. ____ !.._ ____ ::::::=,..,,=-==;::-========-::=====::=-===-::=-==I'.==========:- • I FROM Fash ion Island Newpor t·-Beach \ . / - f . . STEREO SOUND$. OF THE FfJ{RBOR ' ' I I r • • . . ' ' I J • REAL ESTATE Apartment Seminar Saturday The Apartment A.-iatloo of Orange County will hold one-day !lt!minar on Feb. 23, at the 1660 E. First St .. Santa to 3:30 p.m . from 9· a.n1. The seminar lo O\\'tlers. managers and po t e i a I managers of investment I income ~rty, is JiJni to 50 people Fierce sa kl. Seminar subjects on apartmeot operations a n d nwaagenJCOt will I n c l u d e mamtmance, tenant select1crl, lop! aopecta of renlal r.nn. and thort cuts !or one<g)' and e:q>flllle 11v!Dp, Fair liooslng and Dbcrtmlnatlon. A I s o covered will be the new ca.Jlfcntla Supreme C o u r t ruling on ma i nt aining apartment units in proper <mditlon and juslifiC'll;Uon for ~itliliolding rent h,Y the tenant. Tuition. including luncheon, iS $20 per person. " Parkwood • Now Open In Irvine Parkwood, the Irv I ne Comp&ny's1 new apartment oommunlty near UC Irvine amt adjacent to William n. Mason Regional Par\, beg.ins leasing: this weekend, • The -4,2 mi11ioo ·do !T ar com1nunity in the village of UniversHy Patk. bas s.epa.rate family and adult sectloos, with rents rang.ing from $18S to $280 for ooe-4.o-three4 bedroom apartmects. ' Parlcwood's 296 garden-type apart:nerito are design«! to complement the establlsb<d residential character ~ neighboring University Park Innes. Ardlitocural style !cc the ~ buildlngo Is rustle and Informal with emphasis m wood siding and trim, and earth toned textured slUC<O finishes. FAMILY ROOMS, KITCHENS POPULAR FEATURES IN GREENBROOK HOMES C:OSta Mesa Tract Situated b\ a new area of University, Park, the complt>x Js close to UCl and i3 rillnutes av.•ay from the public ta.hole Rancho . san Joaquin Golf Course. Access is via Qllver or University Drives , west of the san Diego Freeway. Greenbrook Sales Strong "Landsca~m ping design r..wres • planting o( trees and over large open areas internal gr<enbelt Irvine e Continued strong sales at the La rwi n Group 's Greenbrook community i n Costa Mesa have now reached the $12 million m a r k , acoording to Greg Petrello, divisional sales manager. '"!be ercellent sales pace at G""'1brook Southcoast reflect& the lltislacdon ol our bomebuyers,'1 Petrello said. Clock Con st r u ct "Residents are oo pleaed Willi Company, specializing I their homes and with the turnkey construction, ha l. unity, they bring their completed and moved into Its fr ds and rtlaUves, '.and the new $500,000 corp or a t e resuJ · s a high percentage headquarters at L7092 Pullman . of rcr sales." St. in the Irvine Indtl!trlal Priced . m $ 4 3 , 9 9 O , Complex. The firm w a s Greenbrook o m e s are formerly loca~d a 300..l .Re4 §1\'ailable in.one. nd twi>story Hill Ave., c.osta ?.iesa. plans, wit!) from t~ to six bedrooms and •as many as three baths. Some plans also feature living-room fireplaces, !ormlll dining rooms and tJiree.<ar garages. ''GREllNBIIOOt Southcoo!t ollen families an opportunity to eocape Imm the city and sUll have the convenience of nearby shop p Ing plar.as, schools and reaeational facili· ties," Petrello noted. The master-planned conµmmity wilt contain a total of 340 spacious homes built on large lots with block-wall rear-yard fencing. Construe· tioa and sales have already begtm on the eighth unjt. Interior features include built-in General EI e ctr i c kitchen appliances, ceramic kitchen drainboards, carpeting in selt.cted areas, gas forced· air heating> Walk·in clooets and Gorden View kitchens and l.amily room>. THE POPULAR tWMtory Westbury plan offel'3 five bedrooms, three h a t h s , stepdown living room with fireplace and formal dining room . The master-bedroom ·suite includes its own private bath and balcony, and the large Garden .Yiew kitchen features a pantry and pass-- through bar to the patio. •• < ~ , .. .. Sunday, Februvy 17, 1974 DAILY PILOT C f) 'I.iariilrn1lr'/r,1-~-PU~B-L_1c_N_'OT~IC~E~-1.~~P-UB_u_c~NO'l1~C-E~~1 ,ICTITIOUS •us1t1•ss fJl(T/TIOUI &Ulllillht Has Deal NitiMI STATIMINT NAM• ITATIMINT TN fOUWlfle P'flOl'I 11 *Ire 111\falllffl Tlie fDIMlwtl'CJ 119flloM I• fltlfte --''*' tt; .. I I tll SMALL A,~IANCl &IEWVICISI NliWPOltT WISTlltN INSUftAHCI: (JI IELliMCO. 1nft OH ,, .. LA.. ACINCY, ., t\INN91 """"' Drive. lr'lll'lt,. Ce. "1"'4 I~ C. . .,,..,. • t Uri ltat!en. 1n 4f oak Trtt L11.. A. J, U r -.. Co.. l;tllf .. .tOt--1 0 L lrv!M. Cil. f'*4 N. Ct11tT.i, Gl.nd...,, Cttlt. , n Uxur Tl'tll bui.llln• Ill Cond\ldfO b.,. 111 TN• '""'l,,.N 11 ~ ., 1 Y ll'ICl1"4clllal. COfpol'l!lffl, , U. •-A. J. Lu-t. Co. ' Tlllt ,,.,_, W'll ltltd wlll't IM turl .. I . Todd. V.'1'. CM/flty Clffle. of Oi"I• C-''t' Ofl ~, 111'-1 w1' flled wl"' tM Huntlnm...... L a n d m a r k DK1m~r , •• 1•1•. • COUl'l'tV c1.,11: or or.,.. Covl'ifY o<1 ......... ' ,....., Fl!ll'UlfY S, lt14. I Signal Landmark Properties' 11>ut111.ri.c1 0r1~ '°'" 0111~ f'llot, ,...., a d u I t co n d o m I n I u m "•llnl•rv ,. '°' 11• ,., 1''' -1• .. :::!'~~ io.~~· ,~-!~ o.~,,:''°~ l corrununity i n lluntlnglon PUB~C NOTICE 1''' 4'-1•, Beach, has a special '1house ! of ~e week" program which ''51JJ~~!.fl!-.':N•:s PUBLIO NOTICE . provides an added luxury rn. touowll'l:e 11trtont •r• dol,,. PIC1'tT1ous 1us1N1ss I ' t f bu bv•ln.11 ••: NA.¥• STAT•¥1NT --iea ure or some yel'S. Lll&llTV COIN ((). Qtl NIW'OflT The IOllOWlfl\I ~ ;, dOl"'ll Ml-·' Und the -111:A:CH, m 04¥tr"O!' .. $Je. 2 , N.Wwt IS: er program, one or 9"ch. c.111. ttuo Tu 1t1..lv 'EN0 1weE1t1No co.. t731 lWO Wl.ils O( the first phase ~Urlct Levy, lit' llUl\tnd ltd.. AOlml AW.. Hunlh'Qton B ti c II . I h . fumj~t.-.1 Nwport I M<l'I, C1Hf. f2~ Ctlllorllll '164' o t e project are ~M:l\I H11'0ld L11trrflln.. '"' S•!'llk1t111 or,. s1tf>IWI Anih«lv T11r11v. rn1 Ad1l'llfl wtlh complete carpeting and Coront dtl ~r, <:1111. nm Av1 •• Hu11ttno1on a..c11. c 1t1foml1 ~ Th11 fWt.IM.. It «l(ICkleted lilV l ft Tl>l1 butlMU b cor.dU"Clld by f O\ draperies at no ertra a>st llfllfK«pol'lltd •••od11ion 0111., tnr.11 • 1n111.,ld1111. to the bu.,... Pt rtntrillh:i. SI~ A,. TurleY .J-· M1urlt• L.wy Tiii• "11-nl WIS f!lld Wlll'I ~ 1be complete recreational Thi• 111i.mtflt .,..., filed wlfi\ Ille County c1er11; of Qf"lf'lpt c-tr on facili·ues of the community cwnrr c~ ot or1ne-countv on Ju11H1rv ,., in• &re F"'"*Y 11. 1"4. ,,,.,. -f t · n1•1 Published Or1not co..i Detty Pllol. uu.. open, ea lD"lDg 8 ttut1Uihtd Or1noe Co.it 0.11'/ ltUot, JllK.ilf'l' 27, F1~rY '· 10. 17. 1t1• :uf.14 clubb:luse, dining and card , .. 17, M. Ind Mtrcf\ l. 10, 1'74 Jl0.14 :: photoa bll\:~pottrooerym, .:: PUBUC NOTICE PUBUC NO'l1CE ··-· sbo-, and all N lrT'lnGO flCTITIOUt IUSlN•SJ • flCTITIOUJ aus1N•ss ¥nJUU l"" r-,_..... NAMI!: STA TIMI.NT NAMa STATIMl!HT rooms. TM Jo11-•no 11ttson 11 c1o1rio 11u11M11 Tnt 1onow1"9 111•1011 11 601!'\Q Mll'ltt• ••• 11: • KENNEDV &. KENNEDV !IUILO!NG INTEGAATEO MAMAG!MENT. lf" QUJ'DOOR re Creal i On INDIJSTR IES. 12\l S. (vpt_,1, S.n!l P1Uc1n P l1c1, (11111 MU&. Ctll~ftll includes a putting ~. large An.1. c1111. 91101 -'261' e•--u Wiiton E. Kenl'led'I' Jr .. l11l S. Afbfrf F1bel Rlllld, lt.1.6 . Pd lt1n Swimming pool, hot Water Cnir"1. San!l Ant, C•lll, 921'01 Orh•t , Co111 Mt11, C•llfornl1 9161, SWl'rlpool bath and two tcnn• Tiii• bll1lne11 II COnducl•d bV 11'1 Tl'l(j bYl1M55 ,, COndvcf"<I l!'f l fl lS lndlvlOui l. lndlYldu1I. COllrts. Wll1Gn £. Ktnn10y, Jr. "lbert F. ROOd Tiii• si.11mt't1t ...... !lied with the 1'1'11• 11111..,.nl w11 O!ed wit~ 111• Three floor plans are now cauniv Cl••~ of o r1no• c:ounh' on Couniv c1,,~ al O••nv• Coun•y on being offered at Huntington Ftoru•rv )~. 1t74. fJUMI J.i."u••v ,,, 1916 P11tl1 Landmark. at prices ranging Publlsntd Qranot Co•s! 08(1y Piiot, l"ubtlsl\ea Or1n11e Co11t Dilly 1"1101. from $20,490 to $25.490 The f,e,~nJi•Y 11. 24. 1nu ,.,\1rcl'I J$.1 ~7a4 J;mu1rv JI, F IHlru~rv 3. 10, 17. ,.,, 1!l·'.' pl.ans are the Balboa and PUBLIC NOTICE Dunes. both one bedroom, ooe•l __ _'._P.'.U:B:L:'.IC'.'...'.N:'.O~Tl:.:::CE'.:'.' ___ 1 __ --;;;;-rn,;;,.-o;;m;;t;;--- bath units. and the Newport, I-FICTLTIOIJS •US1Nl!S5 F•~::~0~:A:~!·::~s a two bedroom, two bath NANlli STATIEMl'NT T~ followlfl9 per1on Is Going bli.lnt i• TM toL lowlnQ per*11 ••• doll'l(I 11; home. t1111lntu • ., HOL10AV A E A 0 . lS11 w. Each Hunt,_._ LandmR-1. SURF GU.SS ANO MlllROI CO.. COft'lmon~1tllt Fulltrton. C11itornl1. . u'6"""' <Ullo Ul k•I laach l lvd., S11I llMch. Jottn Grod1lll. ctl4 w. Aili, f ultfl1on . unit is allocated an enclosed c1111ornl1 c allt01"n!1 nm I • .>oflll Sl!otnl'loftar, 3:111 IJ Dondo Thll IMl&I._.. 11 t onducttd l:ly 1n garage with bullt·iD storage1 Or.. Lano 8wch, c1Ht«n11 lndlvldu11. ll ddltlooal 1. HOl'l1V Klf!Q. l44 'E. Ort~ Johll Grodll'll as we u · an a An1MLm, c1nfom11 '"''' 1t1i.m.tlf w1• fllfd w1111 '"" parking apace. There are ooe T1111 butlfltu 11 cOftOucted bv • G_.11 c-ty c1m ot or1no• county on J,,._ and two .. ~ bulldin 1-l"lrh\trt.hlp. Ull"f :U, 1,14. .. ..,.~ p in Johfl Sl\lnholtlt~ 1~ the community with homes Tiii• 1111tft"lfnt w111 ti~ w1ttt 1111 , Jlllt ' County Clltfk of Or1f!Qt COl.lftl't on Publltllld Ori~ Co.st Dilly Pl1ol. available on both the first F.oruerv lJ. 1t74. J•nu"Y' 21. F111ru1ry l. ro, 11, 1t1• ,.,.,, and aecood floon. · im-oc: ,.i,,1,1--------~---- .. Featur .. m· elude wall '·wall l"ub111Md <>r•r:.• ,_. 0111y Pnot. PUBIJC NOTICE _,. Ff:l)f'\141r't n. 24; I nd Mtrcl'I J, 10,,1-------------carpeting in the living room, 1974 sn.1• PICTITIOUI SUSINl!SS ~•-d hall d NAMli STAT&MliNl' ucwvums an way an PUBLIC NOTICE Tht 1011ow1.. iierW11 1r• dol11t electric cable ,heat to insure buslnesli a~: • .I.lent, effi01'ent ""' clean flCTITIOllS IUS/fril!SS FORMS THRE~. 1370 Loo•n AWlllM'. u uu N•Mli STATl!Ml!NT (Giit Mt .... Cl lllor"lt t:i'2• .heatin". Other features are Thi 1611owit111 Pl•kll'I• ,,, doing 0111 w. H111. 1104 Ar11k1, cos11 lk-,. I • • ! bl/1lne11 11: ~eu. Ct lllorn/1 '2426 W8 ~m C OStts lfl m.O S MA NN ANO TAYLOR, 113 Q9al, 01rcv H. Htll, 11131 Tunst1U, Gffclft> mod-els delux~ulpped all-••Jbol 1s11nc1, C1t11. '2662 . · Gro111, c1111orn11, 916.U '· • ., Ill.I ' "J1m11 H..,,Y f.ltnn. ll3 o.;.r, ltlbol' Howt;,tO. 'R1fttMr11 Jr .. 113f7 Colvltll electric kitchen!, and U I Y llltnd, C1llt '2'6l S!rte!, Fountt!n Vt tl•y. C1lltornl11 tl1QI rooms that include an installed Jerrv J11e TiylO<'. 326 M1r!nt A11e.. Tl'll1 bu1lnns II conducttd 1W 1 gfflllr11 l llbOol lll11'1d, C1lll. 9?661 111rf"tr11tlp. Washer~er. TM1 bulilMu. Is conclutltd bY 1 114ftlrt1 Dtle W. H1ll P1rtl!ll"lhlp. T~I• 1ttl•mtr1f WIS tllld w!lll the • n~ • ~~L h J•ll"llt H. Minn County Cilrk ot Orlt!Of County on .uunr..n. ~•r.. om es Tttl• 1111tmfl'lt w1s 1111c1 wnh n.. J•ouuv ,,, 1,,, have private mclosed pat.ioe: coumy cterk ot Or111111 .C«HilY on """' ~" jo' ~ry IJ, 1914. "'11!119Nd Or"'°' Cotlt Olll'Y Piiot. "'we upper Iewl 'units en y ..-P.JlfJl JanUl f't 27. Fttln,t1ry l. 10. 11, Tt7• tM-7• view balclllles overlooking the l"l.lblllhld OBnQI Coetf D1lty PllClt. l"c-twU•fY 17, 24, I nd Mt rch J. 10, PUBLIC NOTICE expansive greenbelt areas. 19'4 w -14 1 ___________ _ Huntington Landmark is: •1CT1T1ous 1us1N•ss located on AUanta Avenue • PUBLIC NOTICE N.w• n.1.T1MINT TN foLl-41'19 PH'°"* 1r1 *'\119 between New I and and · fltT1r1ous auslNEss 1>u11ne1' ••: .,,_,... s~-J .._ NAM.I ST.l.Tl!M•NT STllATFOllO SQUARE PllE-SCHOOL • .,~ta ·w ~14. t may ~ Thi following ~· trl doing 10082 C11nnlfl9htm St.. Wtstmlr1111r, conveniently reached from the DU11"'" ••: c11ltOl'n11 n..1 t .. 1f.i.,,. FLIPPEN MANUFAC1'UR1MG CO.. JOOlll'I J. K•Clf. ""2 lnnsbl'vck Dr., San Diego Freeway by ........,.. 200$ Ml ... rMr' or1 .. ,, !l•Ll:lol. N.wport ttvr111,..1on kith. c.11nor .. 11 t2"'41 ...._ • Ma-'ti ---..... s..m. c.ut._f'l6olll__ _ --J_1,.. ..,,.,,,.1.,. 5.m l.Q.I_., aUlll9 i.u;i;: ...--· -v• -l.tr*.-lfte..-C.· C•l l t•rt1'1 1 P1rk, C.Utornlt • ' Beach Boulevard JOUth to C'Ol'por1ll011!, :1005 Mlr1m1r O..IYe Tllelmt Joy MCCbnn. 13711 C•l Ou Atlanta. From the Pacific :~~*b.i:f:::',', 8:.'f~ ~~:O by ~~.:=·n!~1~~!\:"~ 1 0_,1 Coast Highway, take Beach 1 COl'por111on. • p1rtn1rll'ltp. I LORTEK, INC, Judith J . Krol Bou event north to Atlanta. ey: J0/111 c1r1..,,,, StC"v. t11r1 ,1111,....111 .,.... fllld wt1h t1111 'Jbe sales office and mocfe)S Tllll .iaremtnl liled wl!ll !hi Counl'I' County Cltrk of Orlngt Countv ·On Cl!W'k o1 Oran111 CourltY on ftll. ll, J1nu1rv 26. 1•74 • are open da1Jy at 10 a.m u14. ..n111 -~ ' 1'41479 l"ubllllhfd Orl"'lll Co.t1f Dlll't P'lklt. P'UbllP!td or1na1 Coe1t 0111v Piiot, Jarou1ry 21. Ftbru•rv :i, 10. 11. 1t1• 300-7• l'tflnl1rv 11. 24, 11111 M1rc11 3. 10 1------------ 100,000th "" ..,.,. PUBLIC NOTIOE . .newport terrace ~$38,250 Wait and see a the st will go~· You know a good thing when you see it and so do a lot of other people. After all. how often dci townhomes with this kind of location and these kinds of features at this kind of price come alorig? Ne~port Terrace Townhomes offer rugged all wood exteriors .and unusual two and three bedroom floor· plans with beamed cathedral ceilings. gas fireplaces and a host of finishing !ouches lhal say welcome to Newport· Beech. If yoo like close to home ·-~ laxation, there's a recreation area w ith pools. Jacuzzi, and a ·very special ca- bana with barbecue and picnic facili~ ties set for completion late this year. A 16-acre meadow meanders gracefully through the center of the community which is planned lo be shared by 285 compatible families. Everything is pro· fessionally maintained in the finest tradition of town ho me living. See New· port Terrace today. Because if you thought you'd never firid a townhome in Newp0rt Beach with a private park at a price you could afford-think again. Newport Terrace is here I From the Paciftc Coast Hlgttway, take Superior Ave. to Placentia Ave., left on 19th Street. From the San Diego Freeway, take H•rbor Ptvd . right on 19tn 111 the way io Uie end. ParJcsidetowiihomes in~Beach.· (714) MMoo111k·tor GleM Swoverland or cell [7141557·5770. I • -'. - • , PUBLIC NOTICE •tcr1T1ous •uJHtass -H.1.MI ITATN•Hl' Vl81fo• o r l'K.TITIOVI BUSUllSS T/'lt followtrie psr10l'I Ii dol"' MJ""' NjMI STA1•Ml!NT 11: TM follow'lne PtAOn I• dol"'ll busllllll N~llT HERB P<>il:T. 2 7 6 11: " C•brJIJo, Apertmtnt "C0', Cml1 Mtu. Received MKTAVISH GOLOSM~TH, 450 Stott C..Of. '1627 Dr., Nlwpol1 """'--c:.r. n.60 0t111d c1 .. nom, 276 c 111 r 1111 • Cllrl1!1n1 McNw, 2507 8vny1 St., APlrtmlnf "C... Co1t1 ...,,. .. , C.llP. HIWpOrt lffch. C1I. 92660 f1•17 TN1 bullneu 11 ciandllcitd IW a n TtlLi bullntli• !1 conch1c.t by •R lfld\\lldl.llil. • lndlvfd~I. The Village Home Sb:>w, a 'Cbrtstlne MtNH Otvld Clnnom ..........,_ iofunnatioo center Thl1 lllttmlnl Wll flied will! ll'>lo Thlt 1t11t-1 w11 fllld w'llll tn1 ---.""""Y Coul'llY Cltrtt-..._ ot Or11191 coun1y Oil countr Cttrll at <>r1nu1 CounlY on for th e homes and villages in F•bru•rY s. lt7( Janu1rv 21. lt1• • the ,._.,:__ n... . 1'412" P'llllt u ¥illtl \Almpany's master l"vbllillld Dr1ng1 C1111st o.11y Piiot. Pubtlihed 0r1r191 co.ti O•ll't P'!lo!, planned developmeilt, recently ~:,~•rv 10. '7 24. •II!!,. Mi,c~;. F1bl'u•''t 1. 10, 1r. ,,, lt7• 10-1• '~'eicomed its-100,000th v~~.· . ' · . PlJBLIC NOTICE according to Beverlee • ·-,,,1 _ _.,_;P'.,:U'.'.;B'.'.;L'.;IC;.:N;O~T;IC;:E;._ __ 1 ___ ;;;-;;Tiou.;rn;;;m>-,- supervisor of the ~ter. \ PICTITIOUS BUIUllSI '~za~os~'A:~~~N.,.·:· Located. on My1cnl Roac NAME STAt&MliNT The tollowl"9 111,_ ,,, dotno J ... ~ orr lhe Santa Ana ":n. toLloWl"'ll 1Mf$CM1 ii OQing bu51ness buelMll ••: u.::.~ II. THE OE ~lGN VINE 10.S ttoppy, Freeway - at the former site NATIONAL COMMUNITY SYSTEMS, <Mon• Otl Mar, Ctlll • .U1s Or •~ Jrvme' n-"·' H'lst . al 11151 SkY Park Clrcl1. Sulit G. lnolne, Mtrllvn R. si-. lOJ POPCIY• Coron• wt! l\411'.."ll OfJC Ctllf. ctel Mir Ct Uf 9U15 infannatiuJ Center _ the Howtf'cl Lff Gll~n, 43 OQl1 Clrclt, C&ndaCi s. 'Llndelf, 331 Holmwood Cottt Mell, C11lf. m21 Or •• Ntwporl 8HCll, C1UI. '2660 recently re v i s e d color Tiil• bulltNN;• 11 condui;ttc1 b't' •n Thi• blnlneu 11 conc1uc1ed 11-Y 1 99111,., pr-0 ·•·t1'on now p r o v 1· des lndlvlclull. ~rtnttahlp. """"'14<1 How1nl l.. GllC1Lt1 CtnlMCI S. Llnd1ll considerably more t h a n n 11 1t1t.rnlflt ...... lllld ....int 111e Miir1IYT'I "-· sron. historical data. Visitors an! CDUl'llY Ci.rk of Or111gt (QI.Inly Ol'I T1'111 t11tltfntnl was filld with Ill• FllM'VIT'V S. 1'74. COUl'l!Y Cieri< of Orlnge County on rtaken on a visual UKU' of the ,.,1111"11d orinoa co.st o.iw ':l: F•brllMV s. 1t76. "'217 villages and are given a look ~rv 10. 11, 2" •l'ld Merci'! l. Pubn.-. Oraftlll cot11 0111-r Piiot. at the mique lifestyle fnat 1174 4»-14 Ftbr\Nlry 10, 17, 24 •rid Mllrch 3. has beoome a model tor ~ PUBLIC NOTICE lf74 431·16 new towns throughout the PUBLIC NO'l1CE t. PICTfTIOUI IUllN•SI na JOO. NAMI ITATl'MINT l'ICTITIOUS •us•N•ss k hostess is present to TM toUawino pttllOlll ,,. dol119 NAM• STATIMINT I. and t bullne11 11: Thi tooowlflll "'''°"' If• <folng answer ques ions 0 (1) !IETTER !IUSIN!:SS BURl!'.l.U b!AIMll ••• • distribute general literature OD OF COSTA ME$A. CAL.l~ORNIA GOLDEN ENTEllPRtSES. I . 5 . 7 all Vl'llage horn-includin (l) BETTER BUSIME::SS f\UREAU !IMCll Blvd.. Hunlln111on I I. c II . ~ g OF NE,...P ORT HARB OR, C1U10rnl1tl..U 8 se lf-guided tour which rn1.<>M<> CALIFORNIA, 1"7 Wetltllll OrlYt, RO!llkl L. Simonton. 140 Elm~url1 g-.o..., Sulit 710, Ntwport. !INd'I. C•Uf. 92660 SI .. HU1'111~ 8MCll, canf. t2"7 may begin across the street. Rr.t>tr1 w. Tl\&11. J13 CM•I Stree1. J trnt• o. $11eP41'"' .,,, counlr¥ The Village Home Show ls BtlbO• lslanod, '1111°'"'' ''"° Circle. Hunlln;tO!I 8e1c11, C•lll. '2.6'1 Th!1 buslne11 11 cOftducttd bV t n Prim Sht•1 6ect2 L1wn111ven DrlYt, open daily from 10 a.rn. to llKllYIOUal. Hun!lfl910ft 8tKfl, C•UI, .,, .... 5 Pm and adml.SSl'Oll 1'• f ee Robert W. lhl!i Merle E C1de lt.111 WO<'tetltr L1n1 . ., •) f · Tllll 1l1t'rmtn1 Wll filed Wiii'! Ille Hunting!~ &Nt~. Calif. 9'16'6 ' COUnlv Clerk or O••l'IPI C1111111y on Aol:llrt o. Morris. lstn 0111r1on Motel Sold In Laguna Fe01"11••'t s, nil ,.JllUI s1 • Fount11n v1n1v. C11lf. n109 tturtLllllld Oral!Qt Cot~l!tV Piiot. Tiiis bu1IMl l 11 btln11 condUC1911 l:ly F10l'u1rr 10, 11, 1•, Ind Mirth :a. • i-'~'n':'~'::nlp. 1•14 04-16 Tiii• ,,1ttment l!lld wrtti tht Counti' Cltrt of orlftOI Count"t on: J.n1.141ry 2'1 lf74. WILLl.t.M I. ST JOHN, COUNTY 1---'.:7:::-::c::::-::::::::::---tcLlaK, bY TlltrMI M. Wtrd. D9puty. flCTITIOUS BUSINISS l'J1113 PUBUC NO'l1CE MAMI! STATEMIHT PWllll'ltd Ori~ C11111t 01lly ttllol, T.. ~f<l'lltL9Q ptr1Cl'll' t rt dolnQ Flllr'Wirv l. 10, 1,. 24, 1974 311·1• Nol n ...... ~ -1e I t.-. l:IUlll'IMI 111 an ~ .raa nc lillll PAP'E1t UNLIMITED. 1112 1m111 PUBLIC NOTICE recently completed the sale hutlYard. HtwPOff a.tell. CllUor1111I-------------~~ T1T of the Ocean House Motor 1. Kitttltlft M. H.._, 14Ut ll\lll'tl'ner• "ic tous •11S•Nn1 ·-• •• 11..__, -.. N.Alri'I ITAT•M•NT Hotel and the Coes1 Cliff Str.tt. FOIHlllll'I Villn, -'"'1~• •••-TM fllllowl!ll ,.,_, ,,. doll\I I.ti-fn 2. H"* W .... ...,, !61# """""'°'' bllll""I 11· Bui~ Laguna Beach. The SlrM!, f_,rlln Vllll'I· C.Utor!lll n7'0I ,,., •. ASSOCIATES ltll Cltftl• _>M.,-~_.. h.. Tl'll1 M IM9 11 c~ lt v .. • · property was .. }'U''-'wraQI. UJ llldlvldMI•· StrM! • .su1._ 102. A11111tlm. C1lltcwnl1. a limlt«l partnership with Kelfllttn 14. H•lt'r" O&Nl!RAL PARTNERS .,. H1ro1c1 Vi• ~ll't WUILJm J. Mlft .. p. ... l rt1......oocl Nolan Real Estate Inc. as Thlt •• ~. Wl l rllld ""'"' ,.,, 8 r11. Callfornl1 General Partner. ~°:t,..M.Y ... c~111~~ Dfll'IQto cou111y 1><1 ,;!~ut!ni~1Ll1a9, '" Brl•rwoodo Under the tenn! of the "''{t»OC LIMITED PARTNEA~ ••---t, .-. pr Ope r ( y NALL MD KINT ,ROl>frl E. P'1tttr1<1n. 1J1t0 Harbot -0-"""_. WM:: AttwM'n !llvd,. SNU 72, Ge;>len C.'O'l'fl management division of N~an 1"'* """-' 11wi.. c 1n10t-nl1. n-·1 -Es••Ie Inc. WI.II di-"' .t.11.W., c1111. tOltt J1ul• L. l"allltflon. 131t0 H.lrbol ~ WJ ·~ Iii-Jun !11\'d.. SNtl 11. C.11no~ Grov• and anage the d a 11 v ~v111•111te1 Or•• Cottt 0e11v P11o1. c 11!10t"1111 m I ,I liltb. 17. u. Ind March"), 10, 1t1t S7J.1' T'111 bu•IMl • IJ tonduc:ea DY I 11/f\lt .. ,__tiorul -' lhc p........,,rt ~-pftrtn.rthlp ; ..._... "1 ,...._ WILLIAM J , MILLSit.P The 1-WO parcels contain 3 ~·~uotes) Tllll sl&Mrtltnl wa• !Htd with IN total of 41 units t I _ ~ . •0t."1Y c1..-~ of 01111tt Cc11'!11' or ' J•nvt•V 24, lt1.t. oommercial and 30 residential. ICKW.utTZ. STSIHSAlilll .. Both P,__ are I o c a I e d OONlllMA,HN. A1ty1. . """" Fl1 Db.JI y ~ WIUlllrt ...... SN »• centrally to dovmtown Laguna ,gn I L• A,,.. .. ,, c.UfWlll• ,..... Beach qd are within walking im oc: '11•» distance of Heisler Park and St .u..... i11ilt.ij!f1}j P111>11wcr or1,... '"'' 0111y Piie Ma.In Bead\ ParX. "19 • ···-··· •• Jtl'lu••v ''· '•11<u.11v i. 10. 11. "'' ,, ... • I ' > • ... " ... .... . . . . • C JO DAILY PILOT Sunday, FtbnlAry 17, 1974 At·chitect's View . -'Good Life'·Hit By Energy Crisis "P'or •·while," said RoOert ---------.. Greig, president of a Newport Beach ardlitectural a n d planning finn. 11It looked like we Southern Cll Ufoqllans h one hell a good thing going for us. "In our maddening search for the good life we began our n1ass exodll9 into the country, far from the city and its confining way of life, and further and further from the industrial and business centers of our area. "We didn't seem to mind ~ing lost in a maze of 7 ,000 square foot lot. far from our '\\'ork, entertainment a n d services. We had I it t I e objection to driving 50 miles to our job, or 10 minutes io buy a loaf of bread, or that trees and grass were cli(ficult to find in abundance. "The important thought was that \\'C "'ere Californians living the good life, envied , we believed, by those millions or poor souls locked in the barren. snow-swept regions we lucky ooes had fled. "UNTIL, TllA T is, we were sudden1y oonfronted with the energy cnmch and t h e realization thatl our rural jungle may not have been ~tLat we really thought it was. What some others have realized, however, is that REAL ESTATE enerizy problems may be with us indefinitely -pending economical solar or nuclea r power -il seems only natural t.Jp.t immediate.steps be taken rto imure that all construction be des igned to economize heat and power. Some emergy- saving improvements a r e already on the market. but most are too expensive for the average buyer." The conservation of land. another o! our finite natural resoUrces. is one immediate step urged by Greig. In California alone, he continued, nearly three miUioo acres of prime agricultural land out of an original 8.7 million acres ~ ha\le been Jost to urbanization. 'We nuut take a J1ard look at ho1" 11ew de.,elopme11ts areto be co11- str11cte1I.' Proper land use has to be our first step in conserving our natural reSOJHces, he charged. We mwt insist on maximum utilization of land with proper and sensible ~ direction from the plahners many Of Our current prob!t?ms to stop our i"Y\ c re a s i n g are rnan-mad·e. and they must ' population ;f··r<O m spreading.' be changed by man to irl.5ure complet.t:IY a c r o s s the his acceptable future on countryside. earth." Greig. whose finn, Robert Greig and Associate!, Inc.', has been practicing what he preaches, said, "Man, by contrast to other creatures. is poorly equipped to cope ~·ith nature other than with one exceptional tool -his mind. So, he must become reintegrated '\\'ith nature in the same sweeping manner be \s becoming reintegrated "''ith bimself." The outspoken architect. said that three basic problems confront ou r I future i n . South ern California : Our land is being rapidly cmsumed by a burgeoning population . The nation's fuel supply is at the critical stage. The people responsible for the sensible development of this area, are not doing ·their job. . "These problems suggest two basic answers. We must take a hard look at how new developmen ts are to b e constructed." he said . "and \\'here they are to b e constructed. "TIIE TALK today is save the open space. Create green belts. Keep agriculture alive and well. and halt the blanket or concrete that is ster\izing Southern California. Yet, open space, particularly agricultural land. is being '"'iped out by more and more new developments; on e jammed on top of the other." Greig recommends that we adapt to the problems nature and re-creation are creating. \\'e must become ye r y innovative -within the ability of the majority to pay for acceptable change -in combating these problems successfully. "We must incorporate total services. a team effort. into every architectural venture.·· he said. "This inc I u des structural. electrical a n d mechiinical engineering. plus <"'areful Cnvi r..o n mcnt a l planning so that man can be served better instead o f hampering bis daily life with more unnecessary problems.'' Greig said that the planners must develop better. more acceptable grow1ll standaros. The architect must re-commit himself to the improvement a nd sarving of the environment. The con.muction industry must utilize the materials and techniques now available to their maxlmwn advantage. "FOR h~AMPLE," he said. '·large commercial and industrial developments are _generally constructed to be as efflcltnt as possible - geared to ero nomlcal operation •nd longevity. It is not too much to ask. therefore, that an individual residence be as energy olflci cnt as a well1)1M11ed lllll!• s c a I e project. For now, the building o'itner must be 81 aware ol. his operating coota as his conslructiol1 c:ostl. II . • "CGnsldering -fuel and I, "IF Jl\'E COULD r eshape Les Angeles in order to haye a reasonable low density of eight' persons per acre it \•oould rover one-fourth of the area it now occupies. which "'ould allow the return of agrit"Ulture and recreational needs that have been forced further and further away ," he noted. G_reig also condemned the current ~practice ol' ta,;:ing property for what it might be ~ for instead of how it is actUally being used. Taxing property on i t s potential use Only forces the landowner to sell the propert y to a developer, thus adding to the concrete sprawl of this area, he said. Claiming it is foolish to conllnoo thinking that there will be enough land available in 20 or 30 years for future residents to live on spacious lots in this area, Greig ch3rged that ''the hard cold fact is that we are being forced into high density living. but. we can still surround this type of li ving lvi th open space if we plan sensibly no\v. And , this type of living does not denote cold. unattractive , box- like structures. "lolost people today arC' mis taking lo\v density fOr la11cl conservation. The result is urb'an sprawl etched 1vith tiny ribbons of open space not really suited to the needs of those persons for whom the open space is designed. And, we still end up \Vith one massive development -a terrifying megalopolis.·· A MORE SENSIBLE approach, Greig suggested. might be .the current trend toward the development of entire communities in clusters. Reducing the an1ount of open space with in the ·cluster and adding it· to the area around the cluster would sepa rate one development generously from another : thereby making the . open space concept reaJJy work. ··~1aybe anti-transportation planning is wha t's needed ," Greig also suggested, "with the aim of upgrading the quality of our nelghboriloods. villages and towns to remqvc the desire to nee from them. If this can be done so that dwelling, working and cultural needs could be e a s i I y negotiated on foot or by environmentally f r i e n d I y accessory transportation than the word 'suburb' w o u Id disappear and a big step would be taken to help resolve the 1ransportat.ioTI -:ind cne"rgy crl.sis. "There is no qucstil'ln that "''e arc at !he pinna~le or time where \\'C need action from the leaders In tJ1ls field, ' not more conversation. UnleM we adapt now to current conditions and plan sensibly lt>r future conditions we ma y never experience Ille good Ille .... again." • ( • ' U1/ • T ,~ .. Because it's a lot less than $350,000 aJ!d because it is a Deane Home at Big Canyon Country Club in Newport Beach, only 24 of the se magnificent homes remain available. A new Deane Home at B\g Canyon offers the utmost in tasteful luxury, including luxurious imported marble baths, impeccably appointed kitchens, and architectural features which have received national acclaim. Built around the Country Club and golf course, Deane Homes at Big Canyon are just minutes from the famou~ yachting enclave of Newport Harbor, and the fabled beaches of the Southem Coast. · · People who have the choice are choosil\g Newport Beach. Maui is beautiful.,. but it is three thousand mile!t away. • Pebble Beach surrounds you with seasons ... but the ocean is more a part of the view than a part of your recreation. And in both areas a home, comparable in size "'d luxury to a Deane Home at Big Canyon, wo'uld be t!11f~hmore expensive. ·Beverly Hills is year round, butit cannot offer a sparkling • yacht harbor minutes away, clean sea air, or the environment of refined recreation whli:h you now desire. fro m$111, 300 to $226, 500 . . • ' . So they choose a year round home, priced enough below comparable v~cation homes to make news -and to assure a soµnd investment. And that is why 201 have already been sold. . ' Visit us as ~n as possible and see why Deane Homes at Big Canyon are making Newport Beach the first choice of those who are able to live anywhere. The famous models which stimulated $22 million in sales · are available for purchase, this week-end. '• , • . . !!no1o..,.. 1 """ltd, :vm.,..l!Y·--- [ 'HIMNECD.IWfr I ~ "EOUAI. Ho\JSINO ~ Of'PQMl/MITIU" ttorpes AT ' • • • I • I ' ' t •D J --NIW .,,. PINTO 2DOOR • • , . \ . t,...u,,.,.,.,,. ... 2'"" '"'lie°"""""'""'.,,.. .,., ""'-c'-""'••-,.Ulll.nA.•.l .!I D'lo"' _...(,..,Qr#,... .... FU.LL PRICE $ 'IMMEDIAn DELIVERY . -. FULL PRICE llM'MTI MLMIY '71 PINTO 2 Dr~ 4 speed. heater, nice-little car. Lfceme . No. 322CFJ '73 PINTO Runabout 2000Cc 6 cyl., auto. trans., radio, heater. License No. 712EMA '71 cou V-8. auto trans., factory air condition- ing, power steering, power (disc) brakes, radio, heater, whitewall tires • License #254EOI '71 TORINO Cpe. .. speed, factory air conditioning, power stee0rlng, power Cdisc) ·brakes, AM/FM radio, heater. #133COT '69 -CHEV. NOVA Auto. trans .• factory air conditioning, radio, heater. L:lcense ZZF-251 '70 FORD Wagon Factory air conditioning, power steer .. ing, radio, heater. #95'4DTC .. 92 ,.. 111111 YI, IUlt treM.. *""" •"'· POWlf' '""""' ...... dllC twlbt. .....,,. r.-.. ...w-...1 .. '"'"" .... vin'ft IHI ffim. "'251t1nt I AUTO.-S. Huter, wtilffw•ll tires, virryl' Inferior I tool kit, SGTANKJ.S«W. llOTll UNlrS 18 8 • ) IUND 'NIW '74 MUSTANG II HARuiOP "A TIUI GAS SAYll'' FULL ·PRICE IMMIDIAR DILIVllY LQllll INCL Auto trans .• powe:r steering, r.ctlo. heater, disc br1kn, tinted glass. light grOUP. (4F93F119~J. BRAND NEW '73 auliliLLIOP CAMPER V-8, auto. trans., power steering, power brakes, H.O. Suspension. 70 amp battery, Ohwtte. lee. bcu,, -9-stove, palieled, et'c. ~riaf No. EJ.<GHRsi6"8, DISCOUllT FROM SUOO.lnDUIT. '73 CAPRI $ -6 cyf ., .. speed:loaded with many extras. License No. 35~H EH '73 FORD agon "ctry. Sq. 10 psgr .• va, a. tr-.• fac. air, pw. -strg., pw/d/br., r&h, w/w's, t. gl., whl. cvrs., v. int., rf. rack. 459GYA .. '71 .FORD LTD V·8, auto. trans., factvy air condition- ing, power steering. power Cdisc) brakes, radio, heater, vinyt roof, tinted glass, wheel covers. license #607EAO . '70 JAVELIN A.M.C. Loaded Including air cond. License No. (lOJJFI!~ . $3388 :?.~ut~9.!.~,£!r!~c!~~-re .$1 3 8 8 ing, power steerlnQ, power (disc> ' brakes, radio, heater, whitewall tires, · tinted glass. License #885BHK '72 CHEV. Malibu Coupe, V-8, auto. 'trans.. factory air conditioning, power steering, radio, hea- ter .• tf857EYE '68 FORD 3f4 Ton P.U. Auto. trans .• deluxe tutone finish. #84.5-U • '70 TOYOTA Wagon Mark 11, Auto. trans., air conditioning, radio; heater, (RT78104332). Gas saving family wiigon. FORD .... NIW 'JG MAY&ICK 'FULL PRICE GRABBER "A IW GAS SAYll'' • --Auto. tral'l:S .• powrrsfttring, 2.l litre, bUCk@t Sfffs. carpeting, ritdlo. hl!attt, tinted glass, AF01:Y22127A. BRAND NEW '74 FORD 250 31.i TON PICKW CUSTOM FLARESIDE • • a ply tlrn. heavy duty front & rtar s.hocks, extra cooling pack19t • #F2SBRTO:W9. FULL PRICE .... '·~DIAR DELIVERY '73 . EL DO RADO 9V2' CA MPE R FULL PRICE Fully self contained and ready for fun. No. 15931 $ . IMM•D•ATE DELIVERY ~ '73 GRAN TORINO · · . · 2 OR . H.T.; VB, a .tr., fac.atr, pw. s~ 2 8 8 8 pw/d/br., r&htr., w/w's, t, gl. 389GML • '73 CHEV. Piclc Up 'II Ton, auto. trans., power steering, radio, Mater. Like new. License No. 39459N '70 OPEL GT Auto . trans., radio, heater, low miles. #066BQE '72 TORINO Wagon V-8, auto. trans., .factory air condition· ing, power steering, power (disc) brakes, radio, heater, whitewall tires. #286FVY '68 COUGAR Auto. trans., factory air conditioning, radio, heafer. License No. (YQW~901) '71 DUSTER Radio, heater, super economy. #OS90ZP '72 COUGAR V·S, auto •. trans., factory air condition· Ing, power steering, power brakes, heater, vlnyl roof, tinted glass. 88SOTS $1 097 $1488 z~ '~"~~~ ~~~1!~12 4 8 8 power steering, radio, heater. #709BXD • • Ii r .. -. ' I . 2 DAil Y PllOT • In the Service Coast Area -vital Statisties * BAYSHORES * I OPI" SUN ' MOfl 1.S I Airman Cllllle J. Gordn, daugh1>r of Mr. and ~In. Geo<&• A. Garden of 32712 Alipu. San Ju.au capi.strano, bu been aMigned to K ... ler AFB. Ml!s .. •fie" l'Ompl&ing Air Fortt basic training. During her slx "''eeks et the Nr Tralnio& Comnia.nd 's Lacklalld AFB. T~.. sh< atudied the Air Force mission, crganl1atloo and Cl131Cfl\S and roceved rp!.'claf lnstruaion in human rtlatlons. U.S. Air Force Major Da•fel Polls, son ol William Polis ol Sall JWlll C1p!Jtrano, bu .arrived for <My at Nellis AFB. Nev, Major Pol~. an F -11 I Phantom pilot, Is assigned to a unit of Ute Tactical Air Command. ~I e previGWlly served at Korat Royal Thal AFB, Thailand. The major holds th c aeronautical r a t i n g of oonunand pilot. ~farble Second Lieutenant J, ltticbael Jacobi, "-'hose \•;ife Penny is the daughter o1 ~Ir. and Mrs. Elmo R. Lo;nd Jr. of 401 ~ La Riviera, San Clemente, graduated fron1 Officer Basic School at the Marine Corps Development and Education Command of Quantico, Va. D.ir1ng the six· month course Jaoobli rectlved instruction i n leadership, marksmanship, drill, military law, f\.1arine Olbrps history aQd tradition ,. and _p_ h 'i s l c a I tra-irling. Army private Norman E. Parks, son of f\.1rs. Margaret M. Saunders, 2616 England , Huntington Beach . completed nine '\\-'eeks of advanced . . lodlvfdual training at the U.S. Anny lnfantr)! training center, Ft. Polk, ,i...; '" • , Navy Airman Jason L Kao1:, IOO o! Mr. and Mrs. Rlcherd M. Knox or 1514 Hacienda Ave., San Clemente, graduate4 from r e c r u i t training at the Naval Tralntog Center at San DI.ego. ,. • Airman First Class ( Raymond G. ~leaelee, son of i Mr. and Mr1. William C. Menefee of 610'l Point Loma Drive. l~ootington Beach, has '·graduated at Sheppard AFB, .,,Tex .. from the U.S. Air Force ••medi c a\ administrative ·Specialist rourse conducted by ~ the Afr Training Command ·' (ATC). Aimlln Menefee, who v.'&S trained to maint&in medical and veterinary records, Is being .Sgned to Moody AFB, .Ga" for duty with a unit of ATC. Private David L. Fine, sen of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Fine, ' 26791 Camuua Drive, Mission Viejo, completed eight weeks ~of basic training at the U.S. '"Army training center. infiin- ' try, Ft. Polk. La. Army Private First Class Anthony D. Sentes, son or ~tr. and 1'-trs. Frank J. Sentes, 16669 i\1ount Darwin Circle, Fountaln Valley. received a parachutist badge u po n completion of the three-week - alrborne course at the U.S. ·Army infantry school, Ft. :Benning, Ga . Navy Fireman Recruit BUly W. Scbogghil, son ol Mr .. and Mrs. S.D. Smlth ol 16381 Silver Lane, Hiintington Be a ch, graduated from r e c r u i t. :training at the NaYaJ Training : Center at San Diego. '· Navy Fireman Anthony v • , , Mafnas, son or Mr. and l\1rs. • ' J .C, J\1af nas of 15222 Har.over _;.Lane. Huntington Be"ach, ]('ft • homcµort aboard the CSS : Cayuga on a Lra in i ng • deployment to the Wes1crn Pacific. c.oast Guard Electrician·s Mate Third Class lloward L. Mcf\-Ucbael, 900 of ~tr. aud Mrs. Paul C. ~1c~Iichael of " 425 12th St., Huntington Beach, is a ctewmember or the Coast Guard tcetireaker G I a c i e r deployed at Antartica. • Marine Sgt. Michael Y. Shimizu, son O{ Mr . and ti1rs. Sam I. Shimizu of 17697 J3.ay Clrde, Fournain Va 11 ey, received the Good Conduct Medal at the Marine Corps • Air Station at .. Jacksooville, • N.C. Marine PFC. Mn n . : Mertfn, whose wife Pl:lmela \ Is the daughter or Mr. and Mrs'. James S. Nichol!i of ~1.i.!r6k>n Vlejo1 bas ·completed the Mari ne C'orps11 J n s t I t u t e correspondente """""' wnU. serving with Headquarters and S e r v i <' e Battalion at tlle Marine Co:ps ·11ue at camp Pendleton. -MMlne Major Jlcl< B. 111 .. moac1. 1011 d Mr. and Mn . Qwlta W. Hammond I of Laguna Ji JUs. dtJ>loytd wllh ~Jarlnt: 1'-..ighter A t t a c k Squadron 2.12 for training exercises at the Naval Air Facility at l\11ba, Okina..,..·a. ~lnrlne Lance Corporal \\11Illam t.t Bales. of 1560 Placentia, N•wport Beach. deployed 'l''l\h Marine Fighter• Attack Squadron 232 f o r training exercises at the Naval ~ Stati90 at Na~, Okina""._a. Navy Afrnw1 David B. Brammer. son or Jo.fr. and Afrs . Jacob A. Brammer of 13781 Olympia Ave.. Ct>sta lifesa , has reported for dut y to Patrol squadron 56 at the ·Na,·aJ Air Station at Jacksonville. Alnnan James P. Willi!, son of Mr. and ~1rs. Charle.1 B. Willis Jr .. 5162 Sparrow Drive, Huntington Beach. has been assigned to Sheppard AFB, Tex.. after completing Air Forc..-e basic training. The airman has bl' en assigned 10 '1he Technical Training Center .at Sheppa rd for speCia!ized tr.i.ining in aircraft 1naintenance. Navy HospitalQlarl Recruit Donald T. Blel. son of Mr. and Mra. Donald G. Biel of J7{)9 Ohau, Costa r-.1 es a , graduated from r e c r u i t ·trailling at the Naval Training Center at San Diego. Anny Private David ~I. Keith, son of Mrs. Thema I. Kei!,h, 2191 Pomona St ., Costa Mesa, is assigned ,to the 2nd Armored cavalry Regi1nent in Germany. Pvt. Keith is a radarman with~ Troop B. 1st .Squadron of the.Regiment in Bindlach. Airman Charles I... Williams, M>n of A-tr. and Mrs. Prank 0, \Villiams, 14781 Swnac Ave., Irvine. has graduated at Lowry AFB, Colo., from the U.S. Air Force weapons mec:hanlc course conducted by the Air Training Command. · -'l'he: airman, who w as trained to load and inspeot the weaporui used in Air Force jet aircraft . is being assigned to George AFB, for duty with a unit of ~he Tactical Air Command. Marine Pvt. Jamtle M. Na11sar, son of Mr. -and Mrs. Carmen Figueroa of 980 Oak St., Costa Mesa, graduated from basic training at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot at San Diego. Anny Private Ian L. Knight, liOfl-in-law o.f Mr. and Mrs. John McGee, 3217 Dakota St., C.OSta ~-lesa, has arrived at Ft. Lewis. Wash., lo begin Infantry Advanced Individual Training with the 9th lnfantry Division under lhe Anny's unit of choice enlistment program. -Marine Pvt. Tollle J. Van Ginkel. foster son of J\fr. and ~trs. Walter Kinzer of 2018 Anaheim Ave .. Cosla l\·!Csa, graduated from•basic traininjil at the l\farine Corps Recrutt Depot at San Diego. - l\farine Major Ed\111rd ·A. Grimm, husband of the fonner Miss \Vaja Corwell of 32256 Stonington Road, Three Arch Bay , Laguna Beach, graduated from the Armed Forces staff College at Nor- folk , Va. During the ,t.y,ieek course he received instruction in joint planning, organization and operations, communicative arts an d defense management. r-.1arine PF'C Stephen P. Farrell, son of Mr. and Mrs. David A. McAll ister of 2517 Greenb riar Lane. Costa 1Ylesa, graduated from basic I.raining at the ~farine Corps Recn1it Depot. ·:it San Diego. Ile is a forn1er student of C-Osta !\lcsa High School. Airman Denni! J . Meager, son of Mr. and Mrs. John E. J\fetzger of 3169 Bern Drive, Laguna Beach. has be<n assigned to Sheppard AFB, Tex., aflu completing Air Force basic tnining. The airman has b e e n nssigned to the Technlcal Training Center at Sheppard for spedalillecf training in aircraft maintenance. Airman James E. Packard, son of 1t1r. and Mrs. James E. Pac kard ol 15822 Garn<>t SL . Westminster, has boon asstgnd ta Chanute AFB. l!I., artet-comploting Air For~ basic training. The airman has b e e n as.!lgnt'd to the Technical Training Center At Chanute for ipeclalii.ed training In met.ahvorklng. ~ Alrmu.n Joseph ~11rtlnn, '°" of Mr. and Mn. Auttllo Martinez, 14381 Nola St.. Westmlnster, bas .been • °'"°"' Donflt NI. I nd CllntOfl 0. a,.igned to Sh<'ppard AFB. Tex.. after ""°mpleting ;\ir Force basic l{aJinlng. Birtl1s '.~ VIGAI -Merrlttf licw.t. --,_ iflcillOt: 0qt11"1r, ft otell• R1ml111 • ncf The llirma.n ha.1 bee n as.signed co the Technic1tl Training Center at Shepperd lor spcdalized training In the ·wfre matn tenance field. Navy AUman Apprentice RandaJI L. Bruce, son or i\lrs. Shrlle J. Bruce of 259-17 \1ia Pera1 t\liss:lon Viejo, graduattid from reCiult training at the Naval Training Center at San Diego. Private Julie A. Platt, daughter Of ~tr. and litrs, Kenneth Platt. 21302 Seasprile, Hw1tington Beach, completed basic training at the "''omen's army corps center, F t • ~fcCleUan, Ala. Airman Frank J. Ward Jr., son of i\1r. and Mrs. Frank J . \\la rd. 15432 FI ore n c e Circle, Huntington Beach, has been assigned to Whiteman AF'B. J\.fo .. after completing Air Force basic training. Airman Ward has been assigned to. a unit of the Strategic Air c.omntand for fi_i rther traini ng and duty 111 the fire protection specialist field. Pri\'ate Wllltant L Let Jr., whose parents. live at 9838 ~~lamingo Ave .. Fountain Valley, completed eight weeks of basic training at the U.S. army training c e n t e r , infantry, Ft.. Or<!. S9'1111 CtlSI Comm111nll y ltn,..t1! J1n111ry II Mt. Uid M!•. Gll'•l!I WlW•n'llt mu $10l'lllllJ!Otl Ro.ti· Scull\ L1gu111. 9!rl, JI•...,., •• Mr. Ind Mr.. C.n1rlet NtWI. ·~61 HllJO, L1111111 N\1\llt, t1rt. ''"'''"' ,, .. Mr. •nd Mr•, 11:00.•t ll;lcn1rdlOll )11, 211 DI! G.00. Stri Ctefl'llfl!I, 1111. JN. t flO Mr1. lo~llfwrtl M~lno. 2661• El Mi r Orl-.., Mltt lot'l Vlt1o, lloy. Ml. Ind Mrl. J lfnli M11Tff, Uto2 lv•1in E••I Ort~1. t\llHn. olr!. JlrtUll'Y " Mr. 1nc1 Mrl. Oev!d knetl, 2tlll V!t Sin M'J:Uf:!o .L•SUN 1•11"-..llp(_. Ja11111r'Y JI Mt. Ind Mrt. ltJ,fllrd $tll!NM, iJ,,) S1 bl111, M.lt1I011 Vl110. bOy, Mr. Ind Mf'$. Wtf'lde I N""m1n. UJS2 1-1 Ovill• Line. Mission Vltlo. ;l•I. JI, J .. h .. ..it1I '""''" 14 • Mr. 1nd M••· J •mff Hvrt Jr., 14tn D11nan11 Platt, W1•tml111Mr. girl. J1"uary 26 Mr. ll>d Mrt. ltot'l•ld I. Hll'f"(, 11.$31 £1 Rench<!, Fou"11ln V1U1r, llO'f. Mr •I'd M•'· James It. Pilers. 25,75 Nutv1 Vl1t4, L19urw Niguel, boof, J111u1rv 2t Mr, Ind M••· JOl'ln IC. Ctudlll, .011 Belvedtrl. 11vl111, g!rl. Mr, tnd t.)rt. ll:Otlotrl L. Ft111, l,951 Oonc1~1pr ROid, lrvlne. bov. Mr. tnd Mrs. Lynn O. Mvrr11. 165n Mar•n1"' SI., Fo..1111111 V1ll1y, bOy. J•n111ry JO Mr. end Mr$. Noe Roma11 , IUI? ~~••• Cl1cie, Hv!'ltl'l!l!llll Be1,11, J1n11•rv II Mr, t nd ,/lo'i. Jool K, l>t4ro, 19S7 Po•I !l rl t1ol Clrc\1, NtwOOfl I••<~. glrl. Mr. af\O Mr1. Jo~ro W. Htrt, 26971 01.111n110 Line, /.\iH1on Vie io, oov. 1tfa1·1·iage Licenses DK. U, 1'71 -ARN0LO·$ ... VAGE -Pl!IUTO Edw•rd, ll. 16011 M .. dOWllcft', V1llnd1 1nd lt•tllCCI Lvnn, IJ, 1142 ... Pit, Apt, 12, Hvnllngton 8t1Ch. MCCLl!LLAN.CHO -Gtor)t Brown, l'i, 111 Emert ld, Btltiol lillnd Ind C1•mtn 01oron1, n, 204.\'t G1rntt, BtlbOI lila~. $HAVl:R·ROWl.AN0 -Ttr'Y DHn, \J, ltl32 N.wlal'd lit .. Mldwty C:lty 1nd S1111ro ltt11ff, 11, 15111 Coron1d0, w11tmln11tr. 8RUMLEY· .. R1CI!' -Howtrd W1y111, 23, 19132 M11noH1, Huntl!'IQIOl"l Btlt h Airman l\tJchael s. DoDO\·an, 111d oet>Or• Loul••· 11, 1'2s e. R0$1Wood, An1htlm. son of Mr. and r..:trs. John H. HA C1<!:tt-BALow1N -J1,,,., ao1:11r1, Don 22132 I I d L 2'. 11175 5'111 M1tto. Aol. G, Fourottln ovan. s an er ane, v1111.,. 1,,a o1ant Pa1r1t11, 32. 1r1rs Huntington Beach, has been Si n Mllto, Apt, G, Fou11r11n v1111y. TRAHA~-CUf'fN1S9N -llobtrt Feild, assigned to Keesler AFB, 2s. ''° s11niwd ,.v,., Apt. n. '!" fl I tin Ai 811011 Rov;e, Lo111l1111 111d 1<1r11ro i~ iss., a .er cor:ip e g r i:~;k 20, 1963 sin eru"o,. ~·-t Force ti~s1c,tr~1nlllg.:. t -.. HELPS·i:ilB'IARO T-F f\f d~• r I ( k The airman bas i,, e e.n Harry, v. Avodcock Ro 1 d, · · 'I Wllll1m1tow", M1Hachu,llh ln'1 assigned tQ the T~lcal 1<1r111 Ellr•~hl 19, 1900 s11drltt Ce K I I Orlvt, Coro111 dfr Mir. _ Training nter at ees er or KHOURY· t11SHARA -S•mlr s 111m. ' -1·alized 1r aIn 1• 0 g 111· 30; 12.S• w. l1k.r, Aflt .• o, Co•l• y .... -.. MtoM t ftd S1fl1r, It, 12$9 W. llklr, commtmications -electronics . Apt. o. eo111 M .... JON!S-MCCONN!LL -Fred 'Gent ,26. systems. ts s. La Stnd•. sovtll t,,ts1un11 ano __ , --M1rllyflflt J_, ).i, tt S. La iltnda. Airm an Steven E. HamJtb, son of 1\{r. and Mrs. Chuck \V. Hamish of 9420 Shell Circle, Westminster, bas been assigned to Chanute AFB, Ill., after corripleting Air Force basic:; training. The airman has b e e n assigned to the Tectmical Training Center at Chanute for specialized tralnihg in the airc raf t eq u ~pmen t maintenance field. Navy Fireman Apprentice Michael R. J\.feoli, son of Mr. RJcbard E. Meoii ol 20121 Interior . L an e , Huntington Beach, graduated from recrui,t training at tbe Naval Training Center at 5an Diego. Navy Ainnan Recrui t Scott A. Cribbs, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Cribbes of 11484 Sandstone, Fountain Valley, graduated !i'om r e c r u i t training at the Naval Training ~ter at Saf! Diego. r-.farine Pfc. Job n .J, Ellena, son of Mr. and Mrs. James L. Ellena of 10485 ()y,,J Circle, Fountain V a 11 e y , graduated fron1 basic training at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot at San Diego. Navy Seaman BW D. St.aley, son of Mr. Bob G. Staley of Corona de! ~1ar; was commeocled as a crewmember of the guided missile destroyer for his efforts as part of the US Sixth Fleet task force In the Mediterranean. Air Force Sergeant 'Thomas L DaW5-0n. son of Mr. and J\1rs. \Villiam C. Dawson, 6322 Royal Oak Drive, Huntington Beach, has arrived for duty at Kunsao AB, Republic of Korea. !leutfl Ll!l\lne. Ol!RHART•LIGHTFOOT -Htnry Cl1re11c1, ... l'Olt Mtllli ii., Wettrnlnslll" a"d 004'• LoulS:., ~2. 70!1 Maple SI,, We1!"'111ster. $HEEOY.JOl1NSON -James Col1rnan, ..,,, su1 kill Ave,, Hunt11191on 6e1e11 and Donro1 M1e. '3, 5141 Htll Ave., Hv"tlnqton 8eaci.. $AUNOE l!:S-k'UHN -M.trk Howard, 11, 185! Bo1 Vl1!1 Circle. Co•!~ Mesa ind RollV'I Mildred, 21, 31st 6 er11 Or .. La11un1 Beacn. D1<1mbtr U CHAMPLlfll·NASH -G'"fll M•son, 19. 1uc1 S11tlnt<fal1, WH•ml11st•r •"'1 Ju11t Aron, 11, S0(2 C11>9l1n C1rcle, Huronn111on Beacn. MARTINEZ-GARCIA -A n ton to Galvin. 20. m W. Mero11H1, Ap!, 1. Sen c1...,1nte •I'd R~$11ntlrit, If, 221 W. MtrQvll•, Apt, 2, San Cl1m1nte. ELLIOTT·AMANN -liloqer Earl, 44 , 2214 Collt01, C0$11 M .. 1 and Na11cY El•lne, 21. n 1' Coll•· Apt, 3. Cost1 Ml'•· CLEVELAND·WALKER IPARRETTEI -A"ft!Ol"l'I' · Mlcl111!, !I, 4~00 Pl!fledel pllla SI,, Sp. lfl, Chino e<'ld Ptu!!ne Frll'IC:ts, 11, 0581 8el1y Circ!e, We1tm!nster. COY·BELlON -Oarryt Maftlllw, 2$, 2111 Wll1l'llr1 Ave .• Apl, 8-36, ,\ntlltlm erod Neomi Sue, 2'. »661 Ollvt Sr .. We1!mlnst1r. SHEA·WITTE -Jonn M1rlf11, Sl, lSO N""POrl ''""r Orlve, Newoor1 BllCl'I 11'1<1 Marlon Abbie, 1500 P11m Trte Orlvt. Ptim Srpl!'IQl. NOELL. JR,.VILLA ~ Watler f;\191ne, ?1, '°'3 Pen11uln Or!ve, Buene Perk arod Sonl1 OOIO<tt. 18. t l32 M'Clure l\ve., Wesln1in1!11r. MALL>.ND-HEAOY -lt1ch1rd Jollro, 3?. 11176 Norma"oie Ave., trv!111 ~"d 8arb11•a Ann, ?8, 11()96 Culver Drive. t-v;ne. TlllUJILLO.lt!VAS -.... 1r1< Andr1w. IS, 71tl W~eaton, Wfllm1n~ter and )(Int Lon~Jne. ·It , 1501 Tan 11 I e • \. Hun1lnalon Beach. MCCORM.ACK·TOOLiY -Ito Ii' r RatTon. 4~. r.t~~ P~cllic Ave .. Cn••a Mtst and Lind• Lov, JO. ?:l4J P1cHic Alll! .. C~•!~ Ml!"la. Mll.lHIS.Pll:ICKETT -Jame• GordOfl. ?~. mz Cal!e Gr,.nde VIII~. s~n Clem~te 1nd Linda l ee. ll. 12!11 Stllv, Garllen Grove. JAME S·HVBBAR O -Lelilo\' Herbert, JI, 2S:itl Via Piedra Blanca, Sotrtll Ll!IU"I al!d Jlldl!h Ann11, :it, 121 •~nld4 Del Ponlen!e, Aol .. Jo., Sin Clemtnte. BLACKWELL·Fl YNN -Robtrl L\'nn, :n, JOS-l!!M SI., H11n!lngllW! BllllCl'I elld Stephanie Jeane. '11, 3CS.flfl St .. Hun!lnQton lle~cfl. 6 EYELER-PHILIPPE -M 4 t 11'1 t w Shep1rd. ?6, 1809'2 Giiiman St .• lrvlr11 ~nd Lydie Ang1!l"e, 26. 181»1 Giiiman St., lrYIM. Ol'etmbtr )l HOFFMAN·ZWICK -KtnMth Lii, 11, UOI 011.,. Ave., Apt. E. Huntlnglon 611ch 111d llff'•'I' Je1fl. ?2. 16k! EdQIWl!et Line, Huntlf'!llOll 811cll. WILS.ON·KfiRR -G~ry Phi1U~. 70, 15570 Tustin V!llaqt Wty. TU111n end H•l•n El1y11e, 11), 14312 Shirley St., Weslminster. Hl~HCOCK.CROC E -Fr•d Ma sofl, (.j, 11222 wooc1i,11ry lt011d, Garden Grove "'"d Miika M11•tll11, 111, 4151 Trumbull Or!v1, HunllllQ!on Beech. HA NNESSON·PEACOCI< -John David, 21 , »a1.; N, K!n91ltv OrlVfl; Loi l'n!,ltles a~d Kar~•vn, 2,, 111 E"'era!d Bav, L~gu""' le1ett. El~EN·GREE Nl'lA LGH Nitl'lollt Cll1l1tlan, 73. 3101 Yorba Lln<fa Blvd .. F-uller!Nt 11nd Oebra Lorlllel. 11. t~9l1 Wiiiett Lene. Hunlinq'Ol"l Bcaell. 600TH8Y.(~FF Ell:TY -OK-)0, JOI!" O•vh:i Bovtll!Tf, St. tlld Jt•fl Cefllff'fY, .SI, tiotll OI S." Jv611 C1p1,1rtn0 MAVNAlti•TltVj)fAU -()e(. •t O..ro dwlro Meyroerd, 2!, llfto Kell\ll t'l'I EH1•0tlll T1ll4••11. JJ, 0.ll'I of CpUe MIM WOOO·KlAUw.AN -OK. '°' W11!1em OJI .... , ·woqo._ :JO, •nd 0..1\11 Meil• l(•fvtn'.lf!'I, 22. llOl'h Of '°''' ~ lAWjON·LAW)()tt -OI(, :JO, Ml l'fll! LO'.lll LeWllOI\, ,u, of 81!tlOI 11111110. rerroa~rled !w AM Ulw*Ol'I, ~ ot H1,mll "!lllO!'I '""' Ol!:XTIJl·OIXTllt -OM. )1, lt•IP'I Don.io 0.!MI', SJ, Qf Lq IMch, r.merriM ~Mn l<•'I' °"'-"'• J:I, Of Hlll'llfl'l(tton BHCn -HA TCH•HENN£!& -Oec:. )\, Welltf' H11c11, '6. ,,.. !llUll scarlttte ~ n. boltl ot t!vnf!noJOn -111cl'I ltlOPELLf•aARTH -Oec. )!, 01vld ll°"•lo ICl"90ll1, ll, Ind· Jei-1 NOfl'WI 61rtti. 11, botfl of Ci»ll Ml:st CERJAl<.CEltJAI( -DK. 31, Pllll Oeortit Cerl4t, a. N m1rrled D11n1 J..f:'l•k• U, DO!l'l of kunlll'l(tlOll $A~H!t·OIA.Z -OK. 31, AllrH J, S'"nchll, 3"1, O! Cypttu, I nd Ramon1 M1drl91I Dl•t. lf, OT Wntm!nlttr MAGANA·ICAMUlfZ -0.C, JI , $ti.a P••al1a M1911W1. 1,, Ind SO(ouo vuta1p.1nc1o ic1mlrtl, 16. both 01 w1,1ml~!lff' HEOGE.(;EA.HAICOT -OK. l\, l(enntll'I L. Hfdlll, 1(1, Ind lt'91nl Dltfll Gl<'ll1dl, JO, bOll'I of H11nll!'l8!0fl e11'n ltlCHM0ND~All:A81A DI(, 31, Geor;t H. ICl(l'lmond. '6, 1nd Elvlr1 Ar1«ll1 C1rrlUo S.r1bi1. 20. bo.tl'I . of H"'111f11111on 8wch YOVNT·LINDSEY -011c. 31, Larr1 cnar!e' 'l'ou"t, :ll. ol S•nt• An1, ono Rottm1r~ L. Ll..,dsey. l7, ct L;J9VIM El~ICfl , ' ltOBINSON·RO El!NSON -Otc. 31, e1ru111 w. Robjnson. 01, 10\d Margtret 81ll1nline RODln1«1, SS, bOll'I o• Hll!Nillg!ort B11ch WHl l MAN-WHALIN -·OK. 31. J11M1 Rooert Whitman, :U, and Lindi Wh111n. :it, bOlh of Sin Ct1mtnl1 CltANOALL<ll:ANOALt. Die. ll, Ricn1rd Scott Cr1ndall, 15, rem1rrltd P;ittlcla Dian.:-Cr•ndan, 1~, born of C061 1 Mesi C)'lllbl• t.ff •·e1.u , Lton 0 111 I nd MICktV L Atoe, Mlt!Ol"l J. l!'IC Alll!'IOllY J. Ancllfton, Ei~llM •• Ind M.arCjl Lou WeN. L.,....,. M. ll'ld JICll ,.. S11tr•1, Rotltrt M. tnd Sl'llrlt'I' Olle ,ltf'CI, Jolln fl, Ind JWOI M, krtw1, M•f'' I!. •NI Jr-•· 0-, l.-M. lftd WI U1m A. TO(fid, ll(lllt1 Hilll Incl Wl11J1tn J1..ia !or•'11fY •••htr t. 1nd o~-OHi• Camptitll. ll:ltlllrd Tflom11 • n 4 Mlurtlfl PIP10W ••ur. W•MI Mlti1 a.('111 Jlmtl Ludltw WI!.,.., C1rol1n Mllctlm •"4 K1ftdrl<:lt •• • lv.a 1. Ktlttl L. tnd Dli.r. Ann ..... ,..,...,... , Ho~~~ llmo_ •'Id .l_fWlr. Ne\IW, ._,.., Ille ""4' ftor Hlnllft "' TVM'llf'• l.ll'Mf1 £, Mid J1r,., W. Ltltue, VtO!el Alllct Incl Lloyd Edw•rd J ol'ln10f'I. Oavld V. '"d Cerol L. A'lr.lro., Olt nt Merit •lld '•!rick Cl'llrlll $Imler, Jotn o. Ile. 1'MI H1tm Loula Hurd, l.y11n V, 1nd ltobtrt L11 Owen, Pllrlc_k J , 1nd CllttVI L. Nutter. J udy J . •rd OIYld F. Wllcfl, Slltrrl• Loul1e an<! Al1n Lff p11111g F111 Soon 1nd Llnaa Sue Bffm, GwenLynn Motrl1 and 01vld ML(hll IOl'dln, S""ry" Ind Wllll1m IPVCI l"l1tttr, Tl'IOm11 s. "lld Gr1c1 T, H1l1!116, M11c S. Ind 01wn I . (olllro., Btll ~' 1nd Mrrna Rutfl StllO, 0!1not T. end Jostph OuiQI.,,,, Llroda Marl• 1nd Jame1 Joll11 R1lm,nKh"eid1r, Jewel A11n1 •lld Otvld Al1>1r1 01vlt, PauUt11 61r1l'IJ llnd Jonn 811"4t011 Raybvm. EltUbtll\ ti, 1nd ltl'I' L. Joiner, Jamft' c. •rid !111~ Anro W1\l1c1, NOl'lf\ln and Dlann1 Olorl• • Av1rlll, S!eph1n $. 11\d M1r1tte I , T•tmalnt, Carl• J, and Robert J, P151g, Frf'(l(llt •nd FI01eroel1 8tng1rt, R*rt Lff Ind M1r90 A"ll Holdll'!l. Bertlll C1rOI l r'ld CUllOrd JOl"lalf11n Guert111 M1r1or11 M. and Frank 0. Olien', K1n111tfl G. 11\d Sar1h G .. STANFILL·GARRETT -Jan. 1. JICIC Sltwlrl $11"t!U, 21, of TVitln, Ind Htltn M1r11 Gtrrttt, U. of ltlbol ltum, Ch1rlott1 81rt>lr1 1 n d lll•nd L•w...,..ce Owen Jr. RABANVS·MATIHEWS Jin. 2. L!llO\ll", Lllll111 Mllr!Ol"l I nd Johro Htrold R1b111u1, Jr,, Sl, 01 N1wp0r1 Mlc.11111 B••cfl, •nd Vvon111 M1Un""''' Sl. Rold, Undt S. •rod LIUl"tn(f I.. 01 l119l•wood Wlll1•m1, Clara Mite and RO!ltrl Witter MOSBACH.U.V{LOll -Jin. 2. Tommy ll'ffdlOllt. Rone~ Lee Ind D11n1 L" Mo1t11ch, 30, of Tul!I", 1t1d &ue Mtrlt L•wlor. ll. ot Hu"ll1"9IOl"l Cerp1m.<, Joamwr Mee Ind Walklff' BllCfl WI!'°" HAM6Y·STREICH -J1ro. ), Ttrry Ft11ton, Al1Y M end Chelt1r H, W. H1mby, U, Ind l<l !l'"ol JM!'I I Streich, 21, bQll'I of Wtitmlnittr CordV, Freddi Z1n1 In.cl Cor" ifl McCORD-GLASGOW -Jtn. 3, Ltrr'Y Tlloml' • P1trlcR McCO<d, 2', ot A119uJ1•• Cir.on, Connl1 L. Ind J1ck A. G1.. Ind Stephanlt GlllllOW, 21, VIM•'o Dorollly L. INI H1rry. ol Hu11tl119!011 811cl'I Limb, J1111t1 EltlM ll)d Clifford RICE-BRISENO -J111 .• 3, ltol)lrt E091r J, 'Rici, '4, 1NI M1r!t O.IC1r"""" Ml"°''' Vetttle •nd How1rd A .. A!c1ro Brl111110, 2J, llO!h o t P1t1rs, 1<1Jl'ler!n1 1nd Ge11e Ltw!1. Hun!lllQ!On 811ch Tlrog, And•• Yong Ind Kttllleero LOUIM. SMIALEK·McGV!RE -Jtll. 3, Wllll1m Yourog, Lff Ind Roy, M!clloel' Sml•ltk. 23, l fld C1rolyn VIII O.r HOik. IUHh A. 1nd Frl'd !ue McGul .. , 20. tlOlll of w .. tmlplltr J. HAYES·M<ALLISTER -Jen, 4, 8rytn 1(0JJ1r, Peul Ind ROM lll , o . 1-11y11, Jr .. l9, •I'll DIDortfl SrnJrti, ,,Ell1111eih Marre t"'9 11•1 Lorr1JM McAllltltr, 2'. boll\ of Edw1rd Jr. Cotta MIU. • Landry. Wt'l'nt c . •nd ••llO•I M . JOHNSTON·ltOHOIE -J1n. ~. C1rl Kvc:l'lltr. Joi.111111 M. •~ Abr•h1m Chrl1t1111 J011n1ton, -u, 01 SIJ'I Ju11f> r &eab, ~ ;ll!flnller, .Ann an• ,lul C1plilr1t10. '"° · Helen L: fl0/ld1, Fre<llff'fck Jr, U of A"11helm 8owen, Rlcn1rd t>. 111111 An111 A. BIEONeY·PORTER -Jin. ,, Pltff Tl\O!f'lpMn, J111 1nd Htrl1y. MIC!wrtl l td,_y, as, 1nd Mtrlorll P1g1, Norm1 J. and Rlchlrlf Or1fl1m, J11ro Portt r. l':I, boll'I ol l1n C!1m1n._ WIMI lt lc~1rd.J". ""° J11111. RtNl<ER·ll:OIERT -Jero. S, Oc:lle 8eY! tr, C1rol Adelt end Ml!torcl Lt11t!1 Leon ,1tJnk1r, Jr., 11, Ind Ger1ldln1 Jr. • SVtlll Rober!, 11, both 0 I MeN•nv. Pttrltll Jotnnt Mid ldW•l"d Wtnmln5ler ' Huogll. MITCHELL.JOHNSON -Jtn. S, OllYld Mlstn, Ampero Ind Fr1ncl1Co. P1ul MllChtoU, U. ol El Toro, and McGowm, Jlmti Thon'wll I nd LIN11 l1rbar1 Jttn Jot\n~, 11. ot lrYlllt R-. DVMOVICH·'IAN LVCHl!NE -Jll!'I, Pklr.trlng, Cttarlls E. 11\d Hlf9!\ A. •• Jl:lcllfrd JOitpl\ Oumovich, 71, Aliff, Ttrt Sue 1tld DIVlll Mleflt.t. arod Barb.Ira Jelln V•"Luchene, :W, 8111, M.arll!ro I nd Gary OV.nt. -COlfl of/L1111una Beach Go!>sal-, ut A. and Jullo JuviUroo. WOLFE<McCANN -Jlln. 10, Oe"nls Lloyd, Judill'I Et1lroe Ind Jtmtt F~rkk Wolle, 3•. 01 Costa M1sa Samlltl . and Anro P11g1, McC•nn, 21. cl Gray. J1net 1nd Tllom11 R1y. S~nla Ana Ky,.ar, Jtnl• •lld Htrthll Euo-. DYER.CHA~ -J111. 11, • Dtn11!e Ove!ltttl, Dlbble al'd Georve Eldan. I. Dyer, 51, tnd Ruth Cttlct, 36, 1-locklng, Htlan H. a11d 1t1lph Rlthlrcl, Doth o! FOUnllln Vall1y GOOC1wl11, Vtrdil M. and Vici LIM1r. EASTERLING-ELLIS -J111, 11, Belo"' Sl'lr.••I and Ollnlel C!1UOt. Jostpl'I L Etii.rl1119, .u, Ind Ray. Ctn c• Ann '"d Roger Ntl!Ol"l. Louvlclt LDf'llWI EUl1. (J, DOif! of Okumur1, JOMOll K. ....0 Dotonly Colll M .. I Junl. EftlCICSON·DRINKWINE ·-Jin. 11, N1ll011, TllT'( L Ind Gert.,,.,. M. .H•rry AMI l!r1clr.IOfl, n, •no Batt. Dorl• Slt)lll and D11'1 W11!1r. Gerrrl,ldt M. Orlnkwlnt. n. botll Z..v4Ja, K.urtn Rl,lffl and Rit;,..rd of Cotti M"' Wlllll m .• THORN.PARICE R -J;in, 11. Edward P&nrod, Riii lllltbllfl and $t1y.n F. Ttlllrn. 39, and Juanlt1 F. Parktr. Robl•I. 31, bOlll ol Fountain Valley W1ll1«. Wlllltlft Olltl ind '°"11Y JN!'I. OURAN·WILLIS -Jan. 12, Oe11flll J1mo11 .. EIOO P', Ind PtlrlCll C. JO!llflh Dvran, 10, and B•eroda Anr11 Hubbl/"G, Lewl1 0 . I n<! E'f'Ol'l, ' Wlllls, 16. bOty of Hunllnglon Beach McNtrroey, Anltl LGVJ~ •"4 CtOl'IMI FISHER·O'CONNELL -Jin. ll, Lyle H1rry, A. Fli.ller, Jr., :12, In.cl M1rlt A"n O'ConntU, 33. bOlll of Hlll'lfll\lllOl"l ,_, DUARTE·SHER'NOOO -J111. ll, Tomateo "G'' Duarte, lQ. 1nd KathlHn Sh"'°" Sl'ltrwood, :JO, bo1fl of Hu"t1119ton & .. ch MOll:SE·STEVENSON -J1". 11, Gltro Warre11 Morst, 20, ol 01111rlo, 11\d Elltro R0te M1ry St1v1ro1«1, It, of Cos!• MtU LITTON-MARCELLA -J111. ll. Jol'ln Richard LlllOl"l, l':I, Qf Clllroo, 1nd Oebora Nor11n Mtrc.111, %2, of Gos11 Mesi JAC085.CARPENTEll: -Jin. 12, Kiri W. J ecom., 53, of (0511 Mu1. a11d Beverly C. Ca,-p1roltr. '4. of Santa Aroa STAN NARO·FERRERO -Jin. 12, H1rry w. S!an11ard, j5, of $111 Ju1n Cao1ura110, end Miry Ellr•blth Ferrero, 51, OI SCPtOIVldl MORTON-OR! -Jin. 12, Af!\Old Antl'IOny Mortot'l , 10,..flnd Robin Lynrt Ori, 17, bolh of Westnilnilt r GALl..CNT·ELOER -Jin. 12. Josep/'o Ctmlllt G11!1n1, Jr .. 11, Ind SI/Kiri Jo111111 Eld er. 26, bolfl ol Cotti ""' OLIVA·COOI( -J111, 12, JOl'lll M1lh..,, Oliva, 22, and Miry COOk. II, both 01 Cotti M .. a TABA R·6lACKMAN -Jan. 12. Atwt JOMph Tab.Ir, ?t, of Oowoe1, llld Je1n111H1 Merit 8l1ckm1n, a, of lrvlnt SHEETS.CRUZ -J1n. 11, Timotlly Boyd sri.ets, It, trod ICvmbtrlt M.ar;ertl Ann Crur, 11, botfl of Huntlnglot'l Beach CHAM8ERHtHEEM -J1ro. IS, Johfl T. Cl'wrrnblrs. 2$, Ind Ptrntla O. RhMrn, 2', bOll'I ol Cost1 Ml:tl SPARTAS·PRINGLE -Jan. U, Jlmtt Sp.1rt11, .fl, Of Or11191, Ind Etltltr s. Prl.,..te, Sol, of Wes1m!1111er TRAVERS·CHADWICI( -J1n, 1,, ROblrl Jamtt Travers, 2.S, of L"9un• HUit 1rod Lllld1 Cfltdwlck, 26. of Hv"tlnglot'l 8e1cfl Dissolutions of Marriage· 'JJf'd Janutry Jl eonorquet, Julio (•111r al'!d M•,., J;'ll\tl Jltttr1111, Mero~••! L. 1nd Dontld •• Sml!l'I, J~net Sue ""d F°Uflstoro K. F11ll, J ohn Rot;>ert lrod Edllll G1y Pll .. ,...,..,., I AndtrlOll, Bonnll H, I ncl ll'etw 0, Hi»letllf, lllcl'll"" L Ind lannlt I(, Taulttro, St'l1ron DI~ •nd C1tl R1tph Mltcilfll, Jl~I k , lfld Dln4e4 A, k1ltrll01r, Robert HlttrY and lf'9M Cl1lr1. McFlddiro, J01111 Morris.on 11'!d Jore• Elt111. F111sc11m1nn. J1cq"'" f'. ind Jina M. Stur1, J0111n• S. incl Loub W. Butler, Rtbll:CI 0111'11 1nd El1tl1 Hou1ton Jr, Sflllrpe, ROl'Wlld lffl Ind Eve!""' M1ul. Papp11, 0..egory C. trod SMrl. GllmP91, NOrlM M, ll'ICI Jtmts D. Mas.on, Pll,lf M, Ind Eug1nl1 Emlly. Cra"lt, Orme 0 . Jr. I nd Lourclls. Cooka, 01vl'1 Arnold and Judllh Anro For.clll, Ml~Mtl N, 11\0 L1V1119ll", Dunn, 5ntrry Ann 1nd Gery Anclrtw. Whitt, LO<IM L I nd Amy. M1nd1m111, Ellubeln Jtnt •rid Ou•"• LOUii. Flied Plbn.llry ' Ptu. ltlcll1rd A. Ind Tl\ff>9 E. Clow1r1, 1(;11en Sut •"d Ltrry J, Jov. Miidred Haiti •nd Floyd Wlltiem Nll1r, L\'dle Ptlrl<it Ind ll1mon oanllt, Jr. YOMQ, Gill 0, trtd Robl!°I L., Jr, Nvro11, LucNtll trod JOl"fl M•lhlri.on, JOhll Wlllllm In.cl ll1Uy , .. Pt!.,., 8ltlyt K. 11111 C!tmfflell\I •• R1smu$sen, Loydffn i ncl C1'11r1n £, Cl1rk, W11111m A. Ind Lindt L" Smltll, R1l1 JHn Ind Bob Phllllp AklrilllO, Dtborlh Suun tnd Ed'W•r41 ,_, l uecktr, !IMrty Lou end Gtr•'41 $1..wn K.,.t, Dorothy J , Ind Rltlllrd A. lral\Ch, Clre J. •nd Jel'lti D. Flower, Judith c. 1nd Robert a, 0.1rm111, Lll'!d• L and Frink w. Tltut, Cathy E'lllfl Ind Thom11 Rlctwrrd Jo .. h De FlllPf)O. Jlldy E. ll'!d &hlllhtro 0 . ,.rermtro, vtc-r L. 1nd o .... 1d Alan Ttr S•r~l15Qff, Krll1Mn Gly Ind Mlclltl McCormic~, Evelyro and Jerry l"unk, Kftlflleen C. 11\d J1mes 0 . un1.r1l"er, Arm Yeom1n1 1ro'1 Wtyn1 Whit lock klddlr. Narocy Rutn and 00!.IQlls L" Grootlluls, Martl11 J, and Elltn Co11pl1, Aldtlh Ind V1n A. Blvtnt, Ltwl• T., Jr. 11\d £mlly '" "'"l.otd, •Hu11111n 11\d L1rry-Mer11 Hin Ilk, Mld'llll A, tl'ld M1rsll1 M. Gvrttlla, LOnn• l\Ml al\d John J01ei>n Lowe, J-OI\ DOl!l1d .end 1(1llllttro ""' 01htem, t,utlnd• A. •nd P1ul E. Gr1v. J-1 M. Ind ft_. l- G1rl\l119, Mtr;.trtt An" 11'4 Cntrlft 1-lei-m•n Sluf'9i"-Ptmtl• L'fl'lft and.Jahn L•ll'lln F0<gil, Gtrln,lde •'\!I Ft1ncls It. D1vl1, Dtnrol' R. tnd Conitance Tt ytor. Mlth .. I L. INI Svk J""11.on, GeOro• Pt1nk "nd 8on"1* •• llttl<fl, M1rttwr Art111 •rod Manton ·~"" w,,,.., Joly11 14 end Leot'ltrd M. JOM1IOl'I, Pllrlclt A11n 1110 Mire L. Moofe, Y1'0nl'll Hetan •nd Wllllem Edwtri8 Mltrnt Thorrwr1 Edw1rd arid Hiltll °"" Sllfllkt. J11'ltt SUI •NI l rlk Wlllltm MtndritJC, 1111y 0 . Ind !:11.tlOttl'r G. Miiier, Clf"OI Ott 11\d Vtrlen Pllll Plro11r, H•rold RcDlrt Ind A91>ti Lockll,lrt. Rulfl Elltlbelh •!WI p ... , """" llltlf'I', Mlkfrtd G. al'ld Ooyfl W. Gandlll. K1th1"n Alln Ind llllC H(l'l't, $hlrltv I nd OOUQl•t Duncan Diemert. Marv C. and Anthony J. W11!1, Matlfllllt L. Ind 01n11w L. lll~tt. E~-fllcll1rd ancl 111 .... rl~ "' B~iclr. Jov An" •nd Melv!11 Gf'orge F1rr1U, O!Klt E. •l'ld Jtrry k, Long, S11>dt1 Mlrl and Tllorn11 ,_, V11entl11e, J1me1 T, Ind Lucy Moort. J1m11 M. 11'14 Ollnt M. SIM"ICei-, G••l rl"* G. Ind J1mt1 1'. 81!1r!e. H1rb<'lrt Leonard and Filth F. W. F"ullon, M~• H. end lenv J taro Sul5orwr, !11rty Lou trod Miguel A~tl!no Fl•l~her, Su~fn .C11rl)I 1nd 01vld Ff'fdtrlck lr1e91r. Richard A. a nd 81rblra •• Ha"r, ll:lcllard Euoe"' al'!d Lind• Let Slacor. Lt!ltl RoMlll Ind H1rold Chrh!Opl!er f'r19!n, Larrwr Miry I nd LO<l "l 1!erl111nd • Brov•r. Nomwrn 0!11 1rod !U1tn Ao.It Lff, Kaltlllln A. Ind Etrl 0. C11111ftt., Miry $. •nd ,.,tn([,... (on.Inc lurt1rd, Mlr11rlf lre111 •nd ...J•<k C1tvert . 1 I' ICl•M'll. lt..,..mond F. arid LOl'tlll D. • Gr1ro111'1, Lindt L. t rod Jobrl G. Moore. Donn•· J. 1nd Alvin J. Higgins, Mld'wrll Jol'ln Ind Ltil!I Horn, Sllndrl M. lrod Otvld L. Mobl•'I'. J1rile1 Rtymoncl and Vicki Lynn Ht UlllY lltush, l(a .. n Ann and Noth lilty McCormick &tndrt ll:1y •l'ld Mlth11I Cll•rtn Varo Hor11. It~ P. an!I 8arblr1 •• ll:Ob!n10l"l, C•rmffl ""d £dw11rd 8•U<t Nofft!l'lll"• Lonni• 1t1y •NI 1(1rln Tornero. Jof!M Jllle'Pll wono tnd M•rv1n111 2601 VISTA Dll; N..., IJ.iln1 -le< hOme for teen famlly or 11JPa1..t.wa'• 3 bdrm, 2 ~th. fb"fplace, FA ~at, DRM. Fam. room, wut bu. l bdrm-and l'!lth owr garag<-..Extra Ip pr. with beach ahowel' .. priced only $TT,O(l), - *BAlSRQR~_OR. * J bdrm, J bath; fireplace, : la;tt bar kituhen. tots or pot1lbUltj•1, extra I 1 e I Patio, near Bay Club, 3 ea.r garage, electric opener. Atkins S!9,600 * BAYCREST * Ideal home tor tht' young rxecutlve. 3 bdrm, 2 bath. l-~lec Bl kltehen • .,1 .. ct bar, Fan1. r rn , attractively det'flrated. Shake roof, elec gar. door opener. 1 1/i'~ Pool, lgc enclo!led patio. ONLY $73,500. "C" THOMAS Realtor 2'14 \V. Coiut llwy ~ Ne""JlOrt Beach Eve. 54!>-15643 LDHA HOUSE • LDTIA VIEW ASSUME FHA LOAN ·n)i!': heauliful hon1C' N A f'Vf'l')'thlni::-llH' v11luf' wise shoppt!r is lookin~ tor: Ex· cellent cond ition, great Ioca- lion and a ranta!'l:tic 1mt-e~ Yflu can iissume the ·ex· isti ng 5~'1~ FJJ,\ loon with $162/lno pe.yrnent s or let us 1111·ange new financing for you. f'or furthe r In· forn1aflo11 please c a 11 54;,..9.i.91 Walker I} Lee •IAL lll'ATI By Own sr Near Beach Large tan1tly hon11• one nlilr from tl1l' ()('{'an. F' o u r hedr001ns, :: baths, family 1wn1 and living room ~·Ith fireplac·l. Loc·atcd·on 11~ cul de inc lot near the ~larina Vii'\\' Pi\rk. Drive by 18,;.1 Pal'k Vista Cirl'le, Then call 642-1060. MESA VERDE . liLEGANCE Ent11rtaln ttntldst shag: mir· rur& and ehandellers, .this large 3 OC><lroon1 hOm<' !eetures :.! fi('t>plut·cs. fM\tly n)on1, l&rgt> <:OVCrt.'(i patio, and OOat stora.ae you must see lo appreciate this Red Carpet exclusive Ca. l I 546-8640 for an eppt, $45,4.50. BUILDERS DELIGHT $14,950. Thi•-1.i acre lot has a amall house Jo .. atf'd on the back of the lot :ind is zoned R-2 with room for 4 more units. Call Red Carpet, R<'altors 64s-3'.>80 .,.. - LARGE LOT EASTSIDE COST A MESA W x 165 ~1th 2 Bedroom hOme -large , dble car garage plus huge workabop. .And room to build. $32,00J. Roy McCardle Realtor 1810 Newpor1 Blvd., C. M. 548-7729 4.PLEX NEAR THE BEACH Just one year ne~·. lt'& a steal at $89,000, 3-2 bedroom unit!! and I furni!i h ed bachelor uni\. \\'ithln 2 ·blocks ol the beach. Call rtc<l Carpet, n. <'all or s 546-8640 for an appointment, CATALINA VIEW Owner n1ust sell gofieous 4 Blt, 3 BA, f&m. nn., huge bonus rn1., jacuul, no m aintcnnn~ Janrl1'Caplng. Outside lighl3 & water 011 timers. Bw;y exccutive'a playhouse. Super custom decor, Prtced for q uit'k sale. $69.900. Call Pl' e" t I a: e Homes 645-6646. MESA VEROE 4 BR + den, fanum, 111: Uvrm, Palos Verde atone, lrg tr~, beaut v.•alerfall, crptg thruout, new 1,'00ktop & oven, cu•tm drps, rain gullel"ll. Xlnt co1id. By O\\'llCI._ $•15,00Q, S.10.!i.'lS!). Wllillrot. Ma"lll Ind P1tritk Otnnl1 R!OO•· J11111Ut 01y I nd J•tnts l(r1nu !odlm'll"· Lld•a Oft• Vl1M!lo~ tnd~ L-•rd Wtll•• Rol"•\d Qevls, G1yl1 H. and Harold R. 'i!11C1nl, Jlalrlcle JIM 11'1<1 WIHltm Eugel\I Lovtll. Oelort• V. ll'!d J1tk E. Sergeant Daw s on , a preventive medical specialist, is assigned to a unit of the Pacific Air Forces. H e pre vio u s l y served at Malmslrom AFB, Mont. QUIN ONEli·VILORIA -A"IOl"llO;, 71, 13tt1 LOC1J~I. W111lmlntt•• I nd Emelle tllerode1, ll, 1"302 Olive SI,, Weilminsler, Booth, Gale El1yne •nd W1rr.,i Edwin W1lcll, Shfl"Y L. tlld Lin.cit G. Allftr'1, Lore111 J . and ltoberl G. Gart•ll, Lynn Marl• •M Blnnelt Thacker, Di.11!1 E. 1nd Cl'l1r111 A. Slf9trled, J>eMy D. and W!tll1m E. S!illm•n, AMI W. 11\d JOllro W, • 1tost11d, M1r9ar1t A. •nd Carl L. *BY OWNER* HARBOR VIE\V, Monaco model, 3 B<lrn1, 2 Bn. Beaut· lfu!Jx <let-oralcd . & Jund· _ 11cnf)ea. Iltl!ikfilball court In backyard. 19jl Port Lock· ,.;lcigh Pl., NB. $1iti,900. Va· cant & refl.dy to move. 642-4033. Navy liospitalman Recruit PbiUlp R. Nye, nephew of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Krauchi of 3000 Samoa Place, Costa Mesa, graduated from recruit training at the Naval Training Center at San Diego. A gradual< or Est.anela High School, Costa Mesa, he I• sehe<1"1ed to report to Hosptw Corpsman "A" ~hool. . ' ll:USSe:LL·BINKIEll: -Roblrl Rav, 1•, 1121 TIY!DI" Hunilllgton l e1c11 and Llnd11 Gon1elet, 23. 211• Florld1 "· RUSSEC..l·81Nl(U01t -Rebert Rey, ''· 8121 Taylor, HUfltlngro" 6Hcfl al'd Lindi Gona ltt, 23, 2114 Florldl Sr .. Apl. 8, Huntf1111ton B1acfl. MCCOOIC·REtNERT -Wiiiiam ltoblrt, .it, ll.O P1rt; NWIP()rl, Ntw!)Orl Btec~ •nd V1le•l1 May, 3J, ns Viti• Flori. Nl'Wl»rf Beach. Gll:EElt·MEAGltOW -Ito n 11I 1 Mkllffl, 71, 1S266 8e11t1t)'. L..111, Lagvn• Hi!l t l nd -P•frl(Ti Al'I!\, ,,, 12' J-e• Plea:, Or1nge.. OIXON·WAOi: -O\oilght E~, ~S. 102 1211'1 St .. Al)!, •• Hunlll'lltfon lleectt and Pri11C1t11 How1rd, 2•, lO'll Of1no1 Ave,. Mt. i, Huntl"!llon e11cll. tARTON-OltEIN -Ol'l'ld lruc.1, 21, 11616 St0uola 1,... Ulfl9, 1,..,.Jnt 1f'ld Ol1r11 Miry, 21, 114 i.litlll!lfOn Ltna, COl!I Mala. Airman First Class Wllllam ADAMS·••urze -•~'! M1c.to111, E n. r M _.. 24, * "· AflftllldO. An• .. 11'11 •Piii ~· ~IUll1 SOft 0 r. 8nu LeeAm\, 2(1, f4oi0 . lttft LIM, Mrs. IUchard Renna or 5942 W•"mln\lar. Meadowlark Drive, Huntington ,TOARE'·"ArTY --hl't., L•wttne•, !If, IU E, 20tt'r, Aflt, •1, Cotti Beach has f,aduated a t M .. 1 •nd ftttrlcl• MtrMttt. 2.s. I 11'91 F1lll11QIHI. C.erdffl Orove. Lackland AFB. ex., from the GRAY.JOHNSON -ioM ldw.rd. t ... US Air }'""Or Ce Jaw Its: N1wrn•ro, Apl, l, Htlfllllltlon ' ' • -.. tMCh arwl J\1111 C.tol, )(I, nS2 enforcement ':r.'iahst COUTSe H ..... m1ro, AOf, 1, MVnllflOIOll ltKfl, -· ~~ b A" T .. 1-.1-ROIERTS.BLEAKIL y -,. •I•, u.n1UU1."WU Y e Ir rt!.ll1u1g Fr111c1,, to. 1.w Ntitoft. Tv.1111 tlld OJrmmi,nd. llJIM Annt, 20, 17101 $flrll!flltl1, Apl, ~. Mvnfltlllltn IMtti. 1be airman, who w a I CARJlt:HTlll>HALl -Jofln ~tk, trained In eecurlty and law ~Ht"'~!,., ao:i,: ,::' ~; enlorct:ment, ls being ••lgned ,,, 7Gtl Coldttf ~\lftlf c1rc1t. r~-AFB for d t with Westml"'lfi'· to "'"""•e • u )' l tEltLllN-iLLIS -Leon Jll(lb,, ,,, a unit of U>e Tactical Alt W2 aone1111 or1·:-1· H11nt11'lf1on ""--.. ...1 a..c11 fnd Luctllt M.,ta, ''• 131tl \..uUUIWiUU. Llurtl '·· 111111 ... ,,., ' ' , C~1rlt11 Berttloot, Jotepn warren 1nd Dlbort .... Pelrs, Ooroll'ly L. t rod Wlltl11m H. s11v!1, s.111 Jtan and W1lll1m Allen Mon1fl•n. C1rl1 Ind Fr1n,lt A. Wllllarn .. Jffl'lllll and WUll1m J, Mttott1, A11tonlntttl \llctorv end JOM Anlllony Jr. A,.,_, Jimmie ktttltrlnt tnd Ont!• 8. ll'IO\ll, Nef'lC1 H. •nd Hlnuhl Of-lfllOl'y, Fr11d1 M. Ind Erflltl I . lh<lm•'• JC'l'CI M, ll'ICI Clllr\11 LIWl'tnce RObbln•, OOWI•• J. •rlCI Mtgd11tn1 Ollrnort, L1ncie Lft ll'!d RtR L, Qtppert, Wllllfll I.. Ind MINlfl Grent, JlOOltf a. 4M c.roi. '· Pttrot, Olnnll t. 1nd Key H. W1rt'an. Mtrlorlt o. •!'Id 01kltv o. l<tf'lntdy, Dorl• E. arlCI 1'1trl(k w. Cfftiotln. Harry OtrrKh Ind 61Ul1fl Sy1Hna Gomtr, $11lrle'I' J , ll'!d ArlCll"ff O. kl\f\IPP. Or11Cltl1 •llCI IUdl•rd 9, ,,,~~· Pltf'I' '"" tnd Out•n OOW111, •1"°11 J, 1f'ld ll ld'rtl'll e. Vig!!, JK11UllYll C. (llH Sllt•rl Ind Jtmn o . lhlrf'ntllt •• ,..,... Leu•tt tl'ld W!IU•m l'r1nclt T1vtor, Oorlt °"" tfld J•"'" Art!llK Oy:tr, ,llotOt Wltlllm •nd RI Yl'l'IOll lt1"!1y er~.. w11n1m O•WJ w 011111 '" lftlll'IHf, Rlclllrf L. 1!1111 lfllrlf'Jf A. Mce,rty, JKll Wldrt 11'111 • jll'1trl(lt .... . lllfflr1\ MIMll LoulM ' .,.., \lo!My J-~ _._ • • ,..., ............ 1 Nl'll1rllo MMthl M. end Jem11 ft. ''· Alol'llOr Aflll'•ll tl'ld AIDINO ,, Tre<owl, Oirfn1n 11 1nd Vlr1lllle •• """ \ ' .. ..-~ Or1st1r, lttntrd lrod Adrl1n1 Wiison, Cynfl'll• 1nd ltCIOtrt Al1n euehlr, Jotn llflCI lt1lpl't P1ur LtC!llt*Ue, ftot>ert £. and Ltlllll F. O'Otnl1!, Htl"' M. Ind Ci..tfet° 0 . F1n1ron, JOM Jeme• Ind 1t1tnlfftl •• Ste, lllonlld F, and JO An,,, AouU1r, 11111 R. #Ad \lll'IClftt ,., vr1111t, C:J1!fll T. end M1rc111no H. W•Uflll· H11et c. and Jan A, . ... ' /llllft, Lor9tt• M. •nd ltorwrtd lltlln RI)' ... Raul l. Ind (otllfll(.IOl'I II. V1f1roe. 1ttm0n1 end JoM c. Tornunf uur .. "· •!Id Mlllrlce J. Pry, It cNrd M. Ind lrt~ M. T•Mtr, Ann I , Ind lll:Mleltll C. Oouo!Mt I~ I • .,.._ ll'ltM ll. AU41ln. Jel'llf .rid Liii!;• t,tlftb, (enlfl'Yt M. tnd Kannetfl H. ftudot,ky, ,,,.u UMNll end IVllVf\ ••rltl Workrntn, Roblrta l.ynn and ftollttl I Yin Oenntrt, Jullllt OIOt'Ot Ind MYffft Otrtrudt o. Douolll. therot'l Rlt1 1ftd £4Wlrd Euoel'll. Jr. Nltkt. Mll'flr'll A, 1'111 Cllffonl W. 1<111y, Jortro ROOll' ll'ICI l1Yll'ly Ann J1n1trr, JOlfM)t eno Jolln M1rtln, Hlnl J. 1/ld Clon1ld G. Mcl.tod, Wllt11m S. •nd Clf1'11! J t•fl 11ci.n. ltOttlYt'WI 0.. tftd &!t'ttr! I.. ~llY. ~"""'•ti· lfld Pu.11111.L ormlcki m•rl•n ~ tl"lll 0111111 Int• Htllfl C. •*' WUll1m H. W•ll•C•. Merv J.,.. •nd lt•IPl'l 1.ttlle l.'ro!'t H. Ctll'IOMll, ti end l\lllttlll MIYl'lll, ·•flllron M•rl• ttld ,.,,..... ltotltrl INTIJtLOCUTOIY DICllll ' '"'.,.. ,.,........ . <•-~, Jfl'" Alblrt Ind &YMI .. ,. t,von•, lltf'Ol'I Miff W O.W• lltldltrf P11!rl~k, Merv LOUIM Ind £dw1rd ""' Wrl!llty, C1tn')llll• I . ll'ld JUcll1rd •• Rlch1rds, Edith W. 111d l<erol\ftll IE. F1ngm1Y1r, P1tr1cla Lorr1ln1 ln>d (lllford L. , fl~t keml YVOMI arid <ven Normtll Kernplntr'o G-ot V•llfrlfnt I nd Dllnt Hl"l1t C1rnof11U, COllfO'( "· •ftd MlrUyn •• ~r. OOn1ld LO'f'•I tl'!d Mlblt M1rt1 Otvlt. "lbert I , IMd Htllfl M. T1rl!IUI, K1ren M. end Tllorn11 J. ,....., Dl•nt ,.., •• 0...-o. 1'1'1114a, DoNthy M•llM Ind Omtr "f" Jr. l>t Vrlla. JotllllM L. •l!d 0 1rv. JatOO PIUL Ol(ftlll ..... ~..,..,., 4 W..!Mftcrjd, M••lw1• J • • n 11111 llllodOl'W Mlctlltl Lt\llt' Wlnlfnod tnd UC'l'd C. Peltcfilo N•l•H• Merit •nd lllWtrd , ... Kon1r111f, Leontrd J . ind J1nlct N. l'ttt'l't .INn Poll' Ind J•y AlllllOl'r'( ltoMl'ft. ftlt'ICll M. trod Jloblrl A. 1"1r. lrwrtN't Merit •nd TlmolllY $11n Coor .. , Joni f't'/t tNI Dontkl ~1k Tuffltt !Mrv Ann and Doutl11 Al1n Olddt"" !Uc1rf0 I . Ind ftttrlclt L. ................... -Jr. c1nvcc1. ~1• TMNN •n~f01nlt1 Hlfl.IMr lfflJlt J'JM lfld 0-1• M. ,.,,.,Oft, Mtrcl• "· .,... IUcl'ltrlll ,, ,..,,..., Jtcl\ Mlrtln •Ml DOtl• MH •mrnttt. Gtvl• .lt•n al'ld Tl'inotll'f Alin lli;ld~ Wllllltn J . Ill Ind '.'1CJ0!'11 ... lov• Jol'ln DI •l'td Jull• It, "nlKOt ciiroi1111 TO'l'•r •1'1111 Aomtdor Jltn, Mlcfllet M. eftd 1(1rtltf'IM hdrou, L11l1 It:. •1111 Tant ft , l!fllanlll1 Hltllllll W. t.W '•li'lcle G. I • REDUCED $4000. By owner for quick 1ele. 3 BR. 2 BA ho1ne In Cliffhavcn. 1000 QIU Drive, Newport Beach. $59,500. Open hou"e dally. 5484192 or OVCI 64:Z.U22. . Pool + bonus room + family room + rorn1al dln!ng . beauti!ul Huntln1ton llarbour. Call Agt. to lltt• 847~10. WESTCLIFF 4 BR, 3 BA, tam. rm., nr. Mariners School. $67,000. Prin. only. S51·5736f64&.1456 SIX bedrnt!I. Pool + sauna. f'M\14' room. 3 car -. Clllnt . m~ate 1ulte. A real e:'<C?CUU\'C! i dl'MJli. Call for. •howlna. 847~t0. Act. CORONA DEL MAR Altt:<ntlori'Bldra! 2 Prime R-1 Ocean It Bay View Lota. IU0,000. 979-0631~0~ 6"-1510 4 + POOL. Oreat family home. Sparkling pool . super prlee Just PJ,900. Take advahlllge. Clll now. "847~0 ..... Don't stve up !lit llblpl Kave eomethlnl )IO\I ,..nt t9 ..u, Clul<l!1od ado do ft ~ll ·coll NOIV 84Wm. I I I .. • I Luxury appointed 3 bed· " HOME BEAUTIFUL BJ>.LBOA I FABU[OUS-POOL r"?m, 2 bath home wlt.h Sensational 2 story 4 pnvate beach & boat bedroom in Irvine! With I a u n c h ! Comfortable large heated & fi\tered floor plan with den. fire-pool. 3 baths. Family p I a c e. Chef's kitche11 . roo1n, fireplace. Rear Hu ge 48 ft. Cenced patio living ~oom . Thick shag \\1lh BBQ. Separate util· carpeting . Cyst om ity rooni. Just 1;: bl k drapes. Art1st1c brick-~ ~c \1:ork. And more! Just 1 to the bay & o c ea n. year old & i11 "n1odel $74,950. Call 540· l 720. condition! $56,500. Call --1 54()-1120 . CAREFREE EXTRAS -------- Kick ba ~k & en· th I NO OOWN G.I. JOY . e On this exceptional fam· su.per carefree extras 111 ily 4 bedroont \\'ilh this deluxe 3 bedroom , 2 fa1nilv roon1 & den . Fire- bath to\vnhouse \\' i t h 1 place~ Built-ins. dish- famil y roon1 & fireplace. \\'asher, dining are a . Rear livin g roonl. dining Large .bonus r~om. Fare- ll k. ed air heating. Ideal area. reanl ·itchen. ho1ne for the large· fam- Swim pool . patio. $37, ilv~ $40,500. Call 540· 500. Call 540· 1720. 1 1720. 2955 HARBOR BLVt. COSTA MESA 540-1720 General General OCEANFRONT , NC\\' side by side duplex on the surf. Rare beauty -designed to be converted to single fa1nily residence if <lesired. Unique use of angles &'20' mirrors to insure continual vie\\·· ing of ocean. Ideal for a luxurious ho1ne \v / income. 'l'hc ultilnate in quality & originality. CalJ for appt. to sec. . . . Offi.ce Open s·aturdays & Sund•ys · ·P-ETE · BAR~ETT~ · REA.L TY 1605 WestcHll Dr., N.B. 642-5200 General t General t-~~~~~~~~'~~~~~~~~~ 9uarter Acre Mini-Ranch Ra isl' your 011 n ~n.x·erir:-1 - The orang:f's anrt 1\·alnut~ ar,.. alre;i<ly h•'l'I". F.xtra BEAUTIFUL TREES BEAUTIFUL HOME bui lrlin)! for yoi.a· rarrn in1· FIVE BEDROOM pler11C>nts anrt C'-..:ll'a vrhi<'ll'. EXECUTIVE HOME OvenizM double gftragt> for This \o,·ely hclnie is a \l'Ork!iih<~p ~ hob b 1 C' 8 · 1 bl>au!\!ul example of the Enou~h · Not Yl'I •. -2 skillful bleotlinl!' of nrcbitec· bcdroonlS nnd .~f.:n .. \\llh. 2 rurr 1v1cl naturl". E\·t'iything baths In Span1. h stylC' _.11 front lhC' fi\•r hug C' no ".:'1~fl t~har~t' · Sll. i50. bcrh'O<)n1s ID the forn1al tlin· Call 546-:!113. ing 1wn1 spells gracious liv· OPfN 1/l !I • 11S ~UH 70 BE NICE' THE REAL ESTATERS ing, All or lhil'! on a huge ~ trec-!<ihaded lol. For further inforn1ation p1£'asc l ' a 1 1 :=,.u..9.;91. ~~-* 4 lJOUSES · Prinlf' 1i:on1a/ area. $630. n10. inl'OJnr, $64.950 /orrcr. O ,,. n c r/Agt . ;).1~760 Walker&Lee ......... , ... ,. General Generat ·· 1,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;' A PRIVATE ISLANO Spectacular Bay ~·rant vie\\' of Harbor Basin on Linda rsJe . 6 bedroo1ns. 5.11:i baths. fan1ily room, forn1al dinin g roon1 , pier and slip for large boat. $295 ,000 ON THE POINT -CORONA OEL MAR Charining older famiJy ho1ne situated on l \VO parcels over.looking ocean and jetty. Picturesque 4 bedroom. librar)'. guest house, studio, 111any trees. room to expand. Rare find -heller hurry! $225.000 ENJOY THIS FINE HOME Located in Bay~hores. Private area with t\VO beaches. 3 bedrooms, large living room, fam ily room, fireplace and 'vet bar. Seclud- ed patio. $75,000 SPARKLING OCEAN VIEW 4 Bedroo1n, 4 bath fa mil y home on estate lot! \.Vindows open to 'ocean and city vie,v. -shown by appointment. $142,500 . LARGER FAMILY HOME And there is room to expand this 4 bedroom home. Large family room plus a bonus r oom!! Beautifully landscaped and 'varmly decor· ated. $149,950 BLUFFS TOWNHOUSE! Make an appointment to see this outstanding, l>rofessionally decorate_d 2 bedroom, den home. Terrazzo entry and ki~chen. Lovely wallpapers. A Gem! $53,500 BEAUTIFUL IRVINE TERRACE One o! our finest homes. 45 ft. pool, superb landscaeing, 3 or 4 bedrooms, 3 batl)s. Adult occupied and looks new. Better hurry on this. $98,500. Open Sat/Sun. 1:30·5:30, 2018 Ta· huna Terr. UNSURPASSEO OCEAN VIEW • High on a hill in North Laguna. Large cus· tom 4 bedroom, den, plus superb family room . Many exlra features. Don'l miss this. $139,850. \ TAKE YOUR CHOICE ' FOR THE PERFECTJONIST -$147,500 &-Months NEW. Luxurious· Lovely ! Beamed vaulted ceilin~s, soft neutral colors & Cine appoi.nt111ents 1n this 5 BR hon1e. Pro{. land- scaped. Part time occupied by Palm Springs couple. Supcrli Big Canyon C.C. value. 7 TORREY PlNES CNE OPEN SUITT-5:30 EXCLUSIVE LINDA ISLE -$250,000 \\laterfront beauty! Colorful & 1neticulously maintained 5 BR home w/FR, lge DR & 4\'J baths. Approx 4500'. Wide l"ol. Pier/slip. I LINDA ISLE DRIVE OPEN SUN 1-5 BIG CANYON SPECIAL -$149,500 Truly delightful. Professional custom fi nish in detail inside & out this lovely 5 BR home. Huge cov. patio & prof. ldscpd yard. 1 CHERRY HILLS LNE . SAT/SUN 1-5 THE BLUFFS -ONE STORY MODELS Brand Ne\v ! Beaut greenbelt, great location. End unil. 3 BR, DR "Linda" model. $74,950 Beaut. 3 bdrm, ~·R "Paula" model. $14 ,950 Corner 3 bdrm, DR "Linda" model. $78,500 270 1 VISTA UMBROSA SAT /SUN 1-5 BEST BUY IN SPYGLASS -$125,000 NE\V & shining! Read)' for occupancy. lvlany extras. Fully ld scp. 4 BR ''Ne\\/ Bedford" \V/F'R, DR & lge ru1npus rm. Includes land . 7 TWIN LAKES CIR C. SAT/SUN 1-5 IRVINE TERRACE -$174,500 Greatest vie\v of bay, ocean & Cabalina! Custom quality lge 3 BR home w/FR, formal dining, 3 baths. 3 frpls & beautiful pool. 1935 SABRI NA TERR. SAT/SUN 1-5 BIG CANYON SPECTACULAR -$295,000 FabuJous view of exclusive country club from this 5 BR custom home. FR, lge DR & rwnpus r111. Gorgeo us pool in courtyd. 14 OAKCREST LNE. OPEN SUN . 1-5 WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO. 2111 San Jo•quin Hills Rd. NEWPORT CENTER, N.B. 644-4910 General General * * 1003 BONNIE DOONE IRVINE TERRACE #4 . OPEN DAILY 1·5 California Spa nish 3 bdrm .. dining rm. & ilen home. Day & night ocean view. $'146,500 '#300 JASMINE · CORONA DEL MAR -SUNDAY 1·5 l Near ocea.n: like new duplex & guest suite; corner fol. $124,:>00 WINDWARD EAST (WINDWARO & IRVINEI -DAILY 1·5 ~~our brand ne\v conteinp. homes. 3 & 4 bd- rms. $82,000 to $86,500. 538 VISTA GRANDE THE .BLUFFS -OPEN SUN. 1·5 Scarce "E" plan. 2200 sq. ft . of living space; 3 bdrms. & family rm. $74,900. 1100 SANDPIPER HARBOR VIEW HILLS . SAT./ SUN. 1·5 Exceptionally fine 3 bdrn1. & family rm. home, with . heated pool & .splendid ocean view. $88,500 • IN CORONA OEL MAR-A really deluxe duplex on a c:orner lot. 2 Large bedroo1ns, beat11ed ceilings and a cozy fireplace too. 1tlso re1nodeled 1 bedroo1n ~·ear unit that Is expandable. Only 14,500. 501 Marigold .... , . , ....... Open Sunday IN CORONA DEL MAR-Like rustic charm? Then see this spacious duplex on a lovely t.ree .lined street. Nev.-inco1ne unit has 3 bedrms , 2 baths and a cozy fireplace. $95,000 423 Narcissus ............ , . Open Sunday IN .CORONA OEL MAR-Like t)\ings new and a patio too?? ;\ll ne\\' \Vall. ,~·iudO\\' and floor coverings in front ·2 bedroo1n unit. Oversize d double ga rage & extra large one bedrm apartment. Priced $77.950. 719 Marigold . · ........ Open Sat/Sun IN CORONA DEL MAR -1\'alk lo the beach fro111 this rustic duplex in a superb locrition on a city park\ray. Front house has 3 bed- roo111s , panelled living room and cozy brick fireplace. All ne\V carpets. drapes, and \Vall coverings. NEW 2 BEDROOM UPPER UN IT- has huge bonus roo1n for a future 3rd bed- room . $114,900. 400 Jasmine ............. , Open Sat/Sun NEAR SANTA ANA COUNTRY CLUB-Im· 1naculate 5 bedrtn, 3 bath ho1ne "'ith a forn1- al dining r1n. Enjoy the spacious family room for those 19th HOLE PARTIES. Ali U1is and a corner location too! For $52.500. 20181 Kline .................. Oper:_1 S.un. • . CALL 1144-7270 2828 E. Coast Highway, Corona del Mar Herrell, McKenna & Co. Realtors EAST BLUFF Big 4 bedroom, 2 bath home. Fireplace, family room. New carpets & professionally la ndscaped. OPEN HOUSE SAT & SUN 1.5 2912 Alta Vista, Newport Beach BEACH DUPLEX 3 bedrooms each unit. Electric built-ins, new dish\vashers, big back yard. Just a short '''alk to the sand. ASSUMABLE J% VA LOAN Take over this big 4 bedroom home. Vacant & ready to go .. DarKroom, brick BBQ, patio, near Atlanta & New land, Seabu ry Tract. Asking $42,500. / · OPEN HOUSE SAT & SUN 1-5 • 21242 Breton La_pe, ~luntington Beach 2846 E. PACIFIC COAST HWY. General G•neraf ~ CORONA DEL MAR, CALIF. (7141 640·8484 General FOUR BEDROOM MESA VERDE 3 Br. Pool Home GUEST QUA RTE RS One of a \.:ind ~I hon1c on LIKE NEW SHAG large Jot in qu!Ct cul-l.IC'·sac. ASSUME VA LOAN I I-las separate guest quartet"!) for in-la\\'S 01· ?? NO DO\\'N "{ou can asswne the 6'~ , .•• \ TQ \rt.J'S . lo1v do1,·n to k>an with payments or I o!hct~. llurry! \Von't last! $~Vn10 or you cn.n bu.v $31,500. with no dn. \rA lrrms. Anylhing ~s fot· this 4 br J\fesa Vride 1vit11 J l'e!ll" old i;hag and closl' lo every th ing location. Bc.tlcr tf\Jl'T)' ~ Call W-9-191. Walker&Lee • lllAl llfAfl FIXER DUPLEX Best peninstila locatiun! R-3 lot -Privii.te fln11ncing. Ov.·n· er 11111 trndC? on honic ol' Income • Orange, L,\ or San Diego Co! Ai>kln~ $55,000 • Bring hainn1cr & paint brush!! Call Gii5-S-!OO. , Back Bay Custom rnunaculule. tnrge 3 bed· 1wn1 custom ho1nc on rs1u 1e size lcl. ~Jany bltn fcatu1'C:;, 2 frple·s. 3 cur gar. & niuch 1note! Call .nOlv for nppt to sec · only Sil.000. Ontu~21 ·~ • lif17 Orange, CM 642-lffi YOUR HOME AT THE BEACH ·v. E. l'°"nM & Co. In the coveted single family .... r-. ~ l't!&idential area South of ~he YOU ASKED FOR IT . The perfect Bluffs location. Original area, encl unit. near reflecting pool. 'vith several bike paths. Customized Trina, 3 bdrms .. bonus r1n .. lvalk·in pantry. Beautiful decor. Low, low leasehold. Only $69,500 BAYCREST-DECORATOR'S HOME Elegance & l)vability combined in this 3,200 sq. ft. home. 4 Bdrms., 4 baths; formal dinil1g ±_ se.P_. fainily r1n. Secluded upstairs n1 str. suite '"ith adjoining den or study. Not leased land. Reduced to $115,000. BIG CANYON -BEST BUY Ne\v on th e market; a grand fatnily home; ''5 bdrms.. 4 baths, fo r1nal dining r1n . + fa mily rm. Functional floor plan \Vith separ· ale mstr. suite. Gated community with full security & privacy. You 'll like the price - $119;500. C. F. COLESWORTHY 640-0020 WE H~VE RENTALS •t,vy in Corona drl JI.tar. I!!!!"'!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!""!~!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! 00 YOU WANT SPACE A11 approxln1ately m sq. General General WE HAVE IT ft. 3 BR 3 BA home with:1:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;;;;;:;;;;;;:;:;;;:;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Ove.-lrol· SI). fl, of Hvl.,.. 1'"11>ily "'°1 m & b~lgekmar""' SEA VIEW VILLAS Th. , "·d 3 b h ~u e ony one 1•0C rom is 10\U' ~ roo1n :,i.t Ocean Blvd. hon1c "·on t last Bl'ick Il cen be yours for on.41 Condominiums fireplace. sum:iundt'd by ' $96 500 OPEN DAILY I I TO 5 ptlrk like ffrotuld~. All this • ' Can fol' Dctaili1 for only $49,500. Hurry Coil 644-72.U P t d b N I R I E I t I Red Carpel. It c~u 1 t 0 r 3 r•••n e Y o an et 5 • •• nc . -~--~~~~~-~EEO fast 11ale en ~cellent looking T\fonarch Bay. Starting at $68,150. vacant home. Features bl& E I u d' U 2 BR 2'L fan1 1ly area with fireplnce. ar Y Jv1e iterrancan sty ng; ., .,.;;; Two Palermo Models a\ Harbor View Homes. • 4 bedrooms, 21'. baths, 2 fireplaces plus many extras. $74 ,900 on leasehold or $81 ,500 Including !ind. i..~e yard. Low price , OPEN SAT/SUN l.S baths to 3 BR . plus family rm., 21'. baths; • $33,500. 847~10 Agt patios; fantastic ervenities! Directions: on . HUGE >eptornto r a mi 1 y 27)1 BAYSHORES D.R. Crown Valley Pkwy .. just off of So. Coast OIAL 644-1766 2161 Sin Jo1quin Hiiis Rd .. N.B. A COLDWELL BANKER CO. room. Ciant """·"ter 1ul1c. ~Br, 5 Ba, S1l 2.000 tlwy., in Laguna Niguel. EvM a 1vlnc ctllar. · A CIOfK' to Priv. &och i>R'ioln a1 $33,500! Coll~ JAMES F. DAVIES For further inform1tlon call: 496-6551 SIT~IO. ' 1Rca~~lto!!:....r ___ _!rn-Ml0~~1 .............................................. ... ' T I •• • ,. ill~RINE AVE. 673·406tSLANO ora uance reallor OPEN SUN. 1-5 2015 MIRAMAR llcttrl of thr Pf'niu., 2 O.lr1n., 1-ba, ft'pl.. $:J.<),;,(X}, OPEN SAT/SUN. 1.5 204 KINGS PLACE Newport Beach E .l;f'Ctl!i\'I' h011l(' II i I h ranoran1i1· \'I~\'' of ~ouih h;iy. rn.~hlon Js!and & P1u·tfu: j'X.•1•1111. 2 Bd1·111!i. + ~U<'~t. $117.fXJO -hu·ludh1!! land. Call: lij:J.JG63 ~i9· ll90 F.vC'". associated BROKERS-REALTORS 102§ W 8olboo 6JJ l6t) OCEANFRONT LOT One or lhe largest duplex r.oned lots avail- able fo r ~ale on the Balboa Peninsula \Vith a lot ol' rooni for a large duplex \Vith a1nple parking:. 'fhro\rn in for nothing . is an old st urdy duplex" hi ch renf.<: for $435 per n1onth. ,. ABANDONED" $15100 dow n will handle il. Li sted at !99.500. PENINSULA POINT ASSUME $198 Top location. Jl.2 minutes walk from private TOTAL PER MO! & public bay lie a ch plus a boat launching 0\VNER c:ONE. As~ulllC • ra1np up to .a 16 rooter. This house \\'as s1 ~' i ~Joan. total !>('r 1110. beautifully re1nodeled in 1967 int o a ver.v $19S. O\\'NJ-:R \rill. TAI{!'.: Sl\J,\LL DO\\'N! Cnnope en· co1nfortable 4 bdnn-4 bath. den, \Valk-in tt'C, che<.'ry li1·Jni;:-rooni. "·et bar. large patio \\1ith boat storage. Situ~ fircplac<'. nll e 1rer 1· i c ated on a large corner lot . Located at 2219 kitchen. fnn1ily area, lar~c Channel Road. Listed Gi) $116.500. tnn1ily size bPclroorns, VA- I . CANT! ASSU l\'!E: S:\IALL JEFF BRIERY, REALTOR 675-1337 DQ\VN ! Tukc a ction call f-.::..:C:.:....c...::c.:.:..::.::..::...c.=.=.:...:.:.:... ___ ::_:..:..::.:___ ! !163-6767. G I OPE.fl ]IL ti . JT'S.Flftoi LO eE NICEl enera General THE REAL ESTATE RS FULL PRICE 2211 Newport Bl. 64~~\'Sil Sun/Eves. . 552-7605 OCEAN VIEW J l;iedroom. In1n1nC'nlate. Grent fol' young or retirC'd. !S!J.500. WATERFRONT 5 Bedroorn, Lida Isl~ S..'>'15,000 BLUFFS 3 BR, custon1izcd. $63,200 l 733 Westr-liff Drive Ne"·port Beach 645-7221 Assume $30,000 70;. Take at·tion! ASS U 1\-I E $30.000 7'{. \I.A. Loan. TOTAL J>A Y1..1ENTS $273. Cul-de-sac s t r c c t • im· r1·cssiv£' entry, s1meious ![,·. illg roon1 . fir c pla c e, ~parate ran1ily roon1! 4 fa mily size bedroon1s . GIGANTIC cul-de-snc yrui:I. 7% $30,000 V.A. Loan. $273 total 1>ayn1cnts~ Take ad- vantage call 963-£767. OPEN f/L 9 • ITS FUN TO 8E NICE/ THE REAL ES , OPEN HOUSE DAILY I 4 BEDROOMS 969 OAHLIA, CM i'ir. South Coast Pluza toff Sunl\O\\'l"I', routh on ~·u1·l1sia 1 in the r.reenbroo~ 1\'a~I in Costa 1\'fesa's fu ':itesL gt'O\\·ing yo ung i·ouplcs con1n1u11i1y. Vacanl · at onL'C occupancy. 646-3928 !' ves; 646-4543 Lachenmyer l Realtor EXECUTIVES DELIGHT ON THE BLUFFS $49,500.00 This C'\ciling ho1n<' has 4 bcdroo1ns. 3 baths, cvC'r 2000 sq/fl. 112 years o Id , gorgoous r\'lrk likl' g1'0lmrti1 n1any trer!li rantruLil' for entertaining-and outdoor living. Sec this for ~<111T. Offered l.iy Red Carpet, B.<'Rit0t'S 64~. BUY ME VA 1'1n 11. cul<-3BR dollhou~ "'ilh n1arble fireplace & double aarugc i11 ~nslside CW.La ~Iese . I hnve a great bockyQrd \,·Hh pla)' nrea & trees. Only $.'«.9&o. No ®'vn Vi\. Cull Pro!ltigc lfOlll('S, ~6 -BUY A BARGAIN Llquirlation ~ ll:otl~ of 3 llR 'l li A NC\\'f)(Jrt 1-~ts. 1101110. llllli bltnli. rrptr, hun. rn1., IS'x30' }I & f' pool. J\Takf> offi.'r~ Call Prc11~ llome!I\, 64>6646. • ·- MACNAB IRVINE _______ .... ______ _ FINER HOMES NEWLY LISTEO 4 bedroom. diujng room '& family rOOm home \\'/tinted windows, \vet bar & lovely rear yard \V/decking. Room for boat or trailer. $79,950. OPEN SUN. 1-5 p.m. 1812 _E_ORT ll'.HEE.LER. ili32) ·----_ "KINGS PLACE VlEW HOME" Unbelievable views of Bay & Ocean. 4 bed· rooms. family r oom. formal dining room. pool. $135.000. OPEN SUN. 1·5 p.m. 101 KINGS PLACE. (H33) VETERANS I Roo111y 4-bedroom, 2 bath home on corner lot only Ph bl ocks from school. $36,95(1. J oyce Edlund 642-8235. (H34) DECORATOR'S DREAM HOME 4 bedrooms. dining room, step-down living room. lush secluded pool. Baycrest/DoVer location. $1!5,000. OPEN SUN. 1-5 p.m. 1933 SANTIAGO. (H35) HARBOR VIEW HOMES Lovely 3 bedroom home w/lots of 'va rmth & appeal. Corner lot. brick patio. $63,900. Joyce Edlund 642-8235. (H36) CUSTOM BAYCREST 4 bedroom &·den OR 5 bedroom pool home -custom built 'v/loads of built-ins-large lot. $1!1.000. OPEN SUN . 1·5 p.m. 1309 MARINERS. ( H31) COZY CUSTOM Huge family room finished in beautiful \\foods , 3 BR's, extra lg. back yard \\1/patio. 3-car garage. Close to school s & shopping. $64.900. Lois~lllier 642-8235. (H38) HARBOR VIEW HILLS Ne\\ol y listed -immaculate 3 bedroom & fa1nily room ho1ne. This popular "Tiburon" mo(el Lusk hon1e is exceptionally sharp! ~;900. John Watts 644-6200. (H39) QUEEN'S PALACE Lovely, spacious home-3 bedrooms. faini· Jy room. fQ.rmal dining roo1n & 2.. baths. ~1agnificent vie\v fron1 all major rooms. $137,500. Belly Kerr 644-6200. (H40) HOW TO BE A CAPTAIN & NEVER GO TO SEA Immaculate Ocean & Bay VIEW home w/ autl1entic hCaptain!s Cabin" room . 4 bed- rooms & family rocun. $97,500. Helen/Ken Hartley 642-8235. (H41 ) HARBOR VIEW HOMES Lovely upgraded Portofino home-3 bed· rooms & 3 baths. Located on edge of park. Bonus roon1 has vie\v of be~:ilully land· scaped grounds. 880,00Q. OP.ili:N SUN. 1·5 p.m. 1865 PORl ABBEY . 11142) "'------- (Irvine 1-··b·• ... , .. " .. "'"""''""' I IOI DovwOrlvt M2·12.S5 lk' Mlt.\rthur 144•1200 • Newport lttch, C.llfornl• IHl3 . . . • ' . • . . • , • Al#~'~O~A~IL~V~P~IL~O~l---,<":":::::::,...:S:u:nd'1:!:..~F~tb~ru=•ry!..:.1~7,r.l~97~4:.,_-;----~--;-r.:;;:::;:,----~-r,;;;;;;;;r------.,------------------,.,,.~..,.,-------.,.,,,:::::,------; ~ 1 Generel Gener• Genor•I Genera .; 0.ner• ner1 · Gt nerat .;;..;....;..;----------------1 Gener•I G.,,.ral : h~-~------~--t=-~~-=i--.--~-.-.-.---;;~=======:;;;==='-=~~~~~ IHlteStllt I -• ON THE OCEAN t1DE , P ele B arre ll Jeeo.ftLJ p re4en f4 YOURS TO DECORATE BRAND NE W 3 BEDROOM HOME -Beam ceilings, used brick fireplace, new carpets, new landscaping. $64,500. 1717 Irvine, Newport 811ch Open Sun 1 ·5~ CUl'f HAVEN -VIEW SPARKLING POOL, GUEST SUITE -Sum· mer kitchen , den, family rm .. large master bedrm . ., with.,_dre1ising room and bath .. f .lus 2 good size bedrms. and bath. Huge livmg rm. Owner m•y carry 2nd TD. $125,000. 420 Kings Rd .. Newpo rt Beach Open Sun 1-5 < OCEANFRONT NEW SIDE BY SIDE DUPLEX -on the SURF. Rare beauty -designed to be con· vert.ed to a single family residence, if de- sired. Unique use of angles and 20' mirrors to insure continual viewing of ocean . Ideal for luxurious home \\'ith income. The ultimate in quality and originality. Call for app't>int· ment to see for yourself. . PANORAMIC COASTAL VIEW CORONA HIGHLANDS -Seller really moti· vated to' sell this beautiful custonl home. 4 Bedrooms, 3¥.! baths. Very versatile: can be 5 or 6 bedrooms, or 2-family in-la'v homes. Fee land too! $145 ,500. WATERFRONT GRACIOUS LIVING AT THE !IEACH -Hard to fin d but not impossible! Lovely 3 bed· , room home wi th delightful brick pa~io for outdoor living. Just steps to pools and tennis court -a few more to ocean. $89,500 will brlng you super Shores living. Office Open S1turd1y1 & Sund1y1 • PETE BARRETT REALTY 160S Wostcl iff Dr., N.B. 642-5200 General ,.,f;nJa Jjfe PRESTIGE WATERFRONT HOMES SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT Custom Home On L•goon Gracious 5 Bdrm., 41h bath home 'vith well planned dini ng rm ., family rm., dinette, & huge ma ster suite. lovely gardens with winding stair to second floor. Pier & slip. ~297,500. 70 Lind• Isle Drive Prime 45' lagoon lot· $150 ,000. BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR 341 Bay•ide Dr., Suite 1, ·N.B. 675-61&L Gener ii General OWN YOUR OWN BEACH $122,500 "BAYFRONT LUXURY"-FEE LAND You own the beach and dock in your own back yard . Secluded area ol NEWPORT BEACH. Room for pool. Huge courtyard entry. 4 tiedrooms, 3 baths. Gourmet kit- chen . Eamily den with fireplace. Large living room and formal dining area over· looking covered patio, sandy shores and peaceful bay waters. At this price, you BE'tTER HURRY! Call 645-0303. ABANDONED "SPYGLASS HILL" FOREVE R VIEW -Iron gate entry to abandoned estate overlooking city lights and miles of scenic coastline . 4 bedrooms including hide-a-way master suite with ocean view. Fiesta party room with wet bar, fireplace and Spanish tiled courtyard. Gourmet kitchen \vith ocean view breakfast room. Hu ge living room and formal dining "rith cathedral beams and crackling fire- place. Entertainers patio overlooking tlle . BLUE PACIFIC. $132,500 Fee. Call 645-0303. ENGLISH TUDOR-2 STORY $49,950 S\veeping corl)er grounds and to,vering trees en1brace the elegance of a real English Tudor. Peaked roof 2 story. Leaded and stained glass windows. 4 bedrooms including view master suite, cozy den and. maid's quarters. "'PUB" TA VERN KITCHEN with butlers pantry. Elegant parlor wit h gl?wing fiteplace and diamond picture \Vindow. Large patio and giant English lath house. Make.r.our appointment early. Call 645-0303. PENNSYLVANIA DUTCH-"BALBOA" Restore. ·MAKE THOUSANDS. 2 story Dutch. WALK TO BEACH. 4 bedrooms in· eluding master suite '"ith private bath and GUEST FACILITY. Country kitchen with beltm ceilings. Family den with view. Pr!-· vate garden patio and dance paviUion. '54,950. Call 645-0303. BEACH GIANT-5 + DEK $25,950 FANTASTIC VALUE. Rambling ranch nestled minutes from sandy beach. 5 bed· rooms . Step down den. Formal dlnlng. Coun- trY kitchen. Enter)ainers party room. BET- TER HURRY! Call 64lHl303. rOREST E. OLSON "' 645-0303 . . I ' \\'ell planned 'l story, 4 ~~~· :~~~ Heritage Collection every roon1. Call 646--0005 . Eastside R-2 MESA VERDE EXECUTIVE HOME Good location eutside Cosla htcsa R·2 zone. Old.t.r 1 bf<troom Ir: den hOu~ '~~th 8 new earaa:e• and concrete drh1c. P lans for 4 acldlllon.ul units included. A a k in ~ $33,9;;(1. Call 6~ AISMmable VA Loan Newport Hela:hts home "'Ith 2 bedroon11 2 baths pl.us large fan1ily room or 3rd. bedroom. O"•ner nmving. Asking $43.000 Call 646-0:W. A.\ :::/~~\t -~· ~ SUl'Ci'~SOr 10 COL\\'ELL Prope11ic~. Inc. MESA VERDE CUSTOM HOME $89,500 • An out~ta.nding con1bination ol location, quality and con1· ton • round-the-co111er fro111 Mesa Verdr. Country Club. Features 2,620 square feel or living nrca \\•Ith ~ spa· cious bedrooms, lar&e for· nlal dining iwn1. lan1ily room "'1th flreplaC<', "·et bar, air conditionlna: & elec· tronic air tilter systtms, 3· car iara£:e, trailer/boat nc· ctss to large yard ,,·IU1 room for pool and much n1ore. It's l~~ years ne\I', OVERSIZED 4 Bedroom on one level , lam!ly 1·oom, dining room, 3 baths, service room, new carpets. drapes and paint. Beautiful move·in condition. Full price .$59,000. Call 540.1151. NO DOWN VA 4 BEDROOM, 2 BATH -Mesa Verde home. Great location! Close to shopping and schools. Large added lanai complete with fireplace & rool]) for pool lable et~. Submit your offer on this one! CA(L S46-5880. PENINSULA POINT LET YOUR CHILDREN ENJOY life at the beach. Only 2 blocks to ocean or bay on pres- tigious Peninsula Point. 5 Bedrooms, Slh Baths, billiard room , \vet bar. separate family room. $119,500. CA LL 54().1 151. HARD TO FIND IN TOWN LIVING with real country al· mosphere-. Good 3 bedroom hon1e on large 135' deep lot. Close to Newport Back Bay. Hard\vood floors. Double garage and screen- ed patio. Priced only $33.500 \Vitt\ a ssumable 6% o/O loan, payable $185 per 1110. including eve.rytbing. Call for complete detail s S46-5880 OCEANFRONT CONDOMINIUM MAY NOT BE DUPLICAT· ED again in Ne\\•port Beach. Rare opportuni· ty to live on the oceanfront for less than $100,000. Top floor with sensational vie\\', security building, subte(ranean garage, ele- vator. 2 Bedroom, 2 bath 2 Bedroom, 1 ba th. CALL 540.1151 $71 ,000 $69,500 beauUful condition lhrough· TUCKED AWAY out. Please phone 546-2313 tor addlllonal tnronnauon IN A QUIET COR.NER OF COSTA MESA - and appolntment. neat 3 bedroom ho1ne . on oversized lot, with oPEN11L ~. 11s FUN ro BE NICE' plenty of roo1n for boat, camper, etc. 2 Se pa- ~ •. ' , -.· ~ rate-storage sheds (could be a \Vorkshop). . Completely fenced and private. Full price only $29,000. CALL S46-S88ct. ==~~~:::::= PRESTIGE NEIGH80RHOOD • * ·sEE * 3'BEDROOM, 2'h bath,.-21h years new. Beau·· tifully · decorated. Overlooks private golf ****** ' 01 VILLA GRANADA c o u r s e . Convenient to e~erythmg. n y 835 AMIGOS WAY Eastbluff Terrace 4 BR. TOWNHOMES $49,900 -6 BR. TOWNHOMES $66,500 Models Open Tod•y (Take Janl.boree Rd. to Ea.slblulf Dr., left on !\tar Vista, left on Domingo Way to Amlgos \Vay.) OFFERED THRU ;'if-1 ... 5-st i)}J3!f i '"· r eally ~_,:'· 2-114 Vi.!lta del Oro NeY>pon Beach SW..1133 ANYTI?i-1E DOLL HOUSE . POOL Be first to see this lo,·eJy 3 bedroom -2 beautiful bath; sparll:ling pool hon1e \\•ith separate fenced yard for small ones or peL<i. Decorator touches lhnlout. Assumable 5 ~9'n VA Loan or ne\\' rinancin.~ · Don't \\•ail! Call now lo inspect. :$33,!m. 400 E.17• , C.M. SALE OR LEASE TWO STORY SHAG CARPETS NICE PATIO Name your terms for U1is I ~~ year old 3 bedroom 2 story honlc. No dn. tern1s to Vets, Lease option. or trade?~ Offered a l $27.19:-i full price. For infor1nalion please Call ~~9491 Walker &Lee ~l .&L lll.&TI 2 Story FaMntain Valley Under $40,000!! I $64.500. CALL S40·1 IS1. ERITAGE REALTORS General CORBIN • MARTIN EXCLUSIVE LIST Cdl\l -Ocean side h\vy ., dream house plus guest house .................... $72,500 . HARBOR VlEW HOMES Somerset 4 BR. + family rm ....... $82,500 Harbor View J-Iills, vie,f', pool. 3 BR .. fami- ly rm ............... Reduced to $77,000. Laguna Niguel, 4 Br. +lam. Rm .. Vu $47 ,500 . THE BLUFFS Linda model (lease or sell) ......... $69,500 Trina model, consider lease/option $69,500. NEWPORT HEIGHTS 3 BR, 2 ba , lam rm, lg lot. . . .. S40,950 NEW DUPLEX 2 BR, 2 ba & 1 BR, 1 ba . . . . . . . $102.000 TO BUY OR SELL ln Costa Mesa, Corona de! I\lar and Newport Beach Call 17141 644-7662 CORBIN-MARTIN REALTORS General General Open .JJ.ou4e4 Balboa .!J4/and 220 ABALONE-SUNDAY 1·5 Charming 2 bdrm., 2 bath hon1e. \Yith used brick frplc. +-2 bdrm. rear apt. In great Little Island -lotali,on. 2· Patios. Ollered at $92,500. ; - 319 AMETHYST-SAT /SUN. 1·5 DUPLEX, delightful upper 2 bdrm. unit with lge. sundeck. Lower 2 bdr1n., 2 bath unit wilh patio. Close to bay. Olfered at $110,000. 404 S. BAYFRONT-SAT /SUN . 1-5 Hard to n1atch 1hls te1Tific value in a prhne area. Large lot on end of cul-dt'- soc. ~1anicured yards \\'1th front and rear gprink.lcrs. Beautiful 3 bdrm., 2 ba. home \Vith lge. fa~i- lfuge bedrooms + privnte Jy rm. Spacious 2 bdrn1. apt., fabulous Vi!.,.w. maste r suite. Entertaillers Offered at $199,000. living room. Hurry on this ooe. Owner transferred. W1'11iam W1'nton Real Estate Tal<c advantage, --Ca 11 842-2535 229 MARINE, BALBOA ISLAND 675-3331 • OPEN nL 9 • 1r s FUN ro «NICE/ I !!!!""""""""""""""""~""~""""""""""' (-l@&liil 1.;;G;•:n•:r;•;,; 1 ==;;;==~G~e;"";;;r•;1==•===. 2-PLEX $45,900. Immaculate.. super ~harp· best In the area. Set on the sundeck and \\"&tch the golfeT'll go by. 2 bc'drooms <'ach, a patio and a sundeck. See It to appreciate. l-fu11-y call Red Carpel, n eaJtors !°>'16-8640 l·fARBOR Vl.E\V HOMES Popular Monaco: Best loc: DAISY FRESH Sparkling 3 bedroom, 2 balh. Used brick . fireplace, heavy shake roof, wife-saver kit- chen. Steps to schools. Super value at $67,j)()o, You own the land! HURRY! OPEN HOUSE Sunday 1·5. • GRUBB & ELLIS CO. • Spcclaculnr u 11 gt' ad e r:: . M/see to Bppree. at 1&33 Port B&rmouth, NB $65,500. fet. ?rlnclpth1; o n 1 y, 64;...tOO:i REALTORS 675-7080 I • .. -. Custom 3 bdrm., dining r!I\., music rm. & .¥Ust's studio; au looking out with noor to ceillng views encompassing the channel, baY: ocean & ii fairyland of night lights. Exterior redwood. interior done with excltln11 wood s. Only home on O ~n Blvd. in CdM with forest scene approach. $285,000 . By app'L Onl)'.·-~ ~ VE RY SPECIAL -CAMEO SHORES For spcc(al people -3 bdrm ., family rm. luxury home. wlt h'approx . 1,000 s~. ft. guest house; huge ,POOi & lot with park11ke walks. 'Private beacJ\.S. See this !or lhe flnest ·prop· erty that your money can buy. $155,000. App't. ~nly. , , .. 'LOWEST PltlCED VIEW 3 Bdrm!. dining rm., family rm .. 2 frplcs .. Lu sk home, + pool.· Spectacular view of har- bor & ocean. $86,500 1 909 TILLER WAY · OPEN SUNDAY 1·5 CAMEO HIGHLANDS 4 -'Bdrn1., dining rm. home, built on "U". around sparkling pool. Dra1natic gaUerla. Pri· vale beaches. Priced to sell. $76.000. 4606 WAYNE RD. OPEN SAT. & SUN. 1·5 BALBOA PEN INSULA 2 Adjoin. four l-bdrn1. units on sep. lots ; eac h earn 1512,000 uer year. $96 .500 Each. 11 24 W. BALBOA BLVD. OPEN SUNDAY 1·5 Orange Coast SEALED BID SALE FEBRUARY 28, 1974 LOCALITY 7221 Corner Mockingbird Lane and San Bernardino Fw.y. Front· age Road , West Covma, Cali- fornia 14,160 sq. lt. $ll,200 .00 Deposit : $1,500 .00 7222 Ei s Fwy., 14 nlile South of Oriega Road. Sari Juan Capis· trano. California • 488,728 Sq. Ft. (11 .219 Acres ) $49,000.00 Deposit $5,000 .00 ZONE O.P. P·H ~ •: • • • .; • • • ' • • • • ' 2600 E. Coast Hwy., Corona del Mar 1224 ' ' • . I REAL ESTATE 644·4848 E/s Newport Freeway. north · of U1e on-ramp, north of Nahl OPEN • "eneral Ranch Road, (Lincoln Ave-l·Gii;iien~e~r~alil;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiviiii~~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil nue), Orange, California l l 11 43 ,192 Sq. Ft. NEAR THE BEACH $52,000.00 Deposit: $6,IJ90.00 . • • • Like new t\VO bedroom home in Old Corona de! tl1ar. Large living roo1n. formal dining _ room, den and just ~teps fro1n beach, Extra \\'ide lot witl1 room for an income unit. $99,500. BAYSHORES Charn1ing 2 bedroom and 2 bath home in a super area, open bea1ned ceilil1g, brick fire- place and large gtiesl quarters over Lhe g:irage. Roon1 for boat or trailer storage: ~54,000 . PRIVATE BEACHES l .. Alt bids must be raceiv.d in the Department of l Transportation Office at 120 South Spring Street, ~ Los Angeles, California, no later th•n 10:00 A.M., ~ February 26, 1974. ~ ! ~ You must obt.aln forma from tht Department of • Transportation Office by Writing Exe••• land ,! SelH, SHlod Bid Secllon, 120 South Spring Stroot, . Lo• AngelH, Callfornie or BY CALLI Nil, 620.3499, MR . CURRY. .. ' FINANCING AVAILABLE ON PARCELS SELLING FOR $20,000 OR MORE. MARCH &, 1974 LOCALITY • ZONE l • • l • • , • . • • • • l~heery T\\'o bedroom hon1e' just steps from t\\'O private beaches in Bayshores. Large liv· ing room \Vith brick firpelace, hardwood flo ors, dining area, 1nodern ki tchen and se- cluded patio. Has guest quarters \vith a bath and room to store a boat or trailer. Jusl list- ed at $65 ,000. . 7233 ~ ----+-:--HI-I 8ALBOA ISLAND Neat t\vo bedroo1n house \vith lots of island charn1. Open Bean1ed Ceilit1gs. cute Patio and located a\vay from the crowds. $58 ,500 2124 Orchard Avenue, Orange, California Land 6,297 Sq. Ft. $16,200.00 Deposit: $500.00 plus 10% ol actual bid. OPEN HOUSE : R·l ESTATE REALTY / FEBRUARY 27, 1974 from :1-6 P.M. r 640-1120 7234 ~!!!!!!!!!!J!!!!ll!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!ll!!!J!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!ll!!!!!ll!!!!!!!!!!!ll!!!!!!! I'\' est of Lorena A venue At Ge'neral Gener•I Newman Avenue in the c·ity of Arcadia. California ----··---4,938 Sq. Ft. Deposit: $250.00 ' FOR WATERFRONT LIVING FULL AMOUNT OF BID AT ITS BEST .... , . CHANNEL REEF APTS IN CORONA DEL MAR 7235 N/W corner ol Calle Portola and Camino Estrella, County ol Orange. California 2,833 Sq .. Ft . $1.500.00 Deposit : $500. plu s lO'i'O of Actual Bid 7236 R·l·I0,000 R·l ·1 • ' , • • • . 1 l • ' • ~ ! • • Adjacent to 11046 Leibacher Avenue, Downey, California 3, 798 Sq. Ft. R0 l05,000 ~ H. CEDRIC ROBERTS-BUILDER AND RESALE BROKER For Purchase or l ease Information Call MARGARET CONNERS 714-673-5170 2525"' Ocean Blvd., Corona del Mar ,.. . '1llj, - .JJ.unlin'J lon .JJ.a1•bour WE PROUDLY PRESENT Just a little extra for your waterfront enjoyrrlent-privately yours. White sand be~ch 32' boat slip large walled patio. Quiet ' salt water lagoon-location. 4 Bed- rooms, all for only $134,900. A Spacious and elegant 4 Bedroom, S\.l bath waterfront home with a superb waler view. Dran1atic cathedral celling living room AFormal dlnlng room. Complete with glass·screened deck, firepit, 44' boat dock . Sensibly priced at $147,000. A bewitching home on Sea Witch Lane. One of the popitlar 5 bedroom -Balboa Se- rles. Shake roof, large rear patio, uUIUy rodm, formal dlning. WELL cared for. A short walk from-community park and sand beach. Yours at $79,500. . . A•k for Wiim• Pitts . ' HMntlngton Harbour. Realty -'141 W1rner Ave., Huntlrigton 811ch 846-0641 . . ' • • $1 .900 .00 Deposit: $500 plus 10% ol Actual Bid 7237 El s Newport Freeway N/o ol R·l·I Meats Avenue, City of Orange California 136,191 Sq, Ft. $31.650.00 Deposit: $500 plus 10% of Actual Bid All bids must be receivMI in the DeSHrtment of Transportetion Office 1t 120 South Sprint Strut, Los Angeles, C1llforn l•, no later than 10:00 A.M., March S, 1974. You must obtain forms from t ha Dep•rt- ment of Tra~sport1tion Office by writing Excess l:•nd Sales, S.•ltd Bid *tlon, 120 South Spring Streef, Los AngeltJ, Cellfornl• or BY CALLING 620-4916; MR. BRIERLY. FINANC1NO-AVA'ILABLE ON PARCELS SELLING FOR $20,000 OR MORE ~ ' /{ ........ Gener1l.-i. General "* OP£N HOUSES * #4 b!NDA-lShE~ 51 Ft. on the water: 5 BR. +'family rm ., pier & sllp. $229,500. Open Sat/Sun/Mon.1·5. · #50 LINDA ISLE. 4 BR. + billiard + laml· Iy r m. Pier & slip. J250,000. Open Sat/Sun/ Mon.1·5. · 1974 PT. LAURENT, Harbor View Homes. 5 BR. + family rm. You own tbe land. S91,500. Open Sun.1•5. • WEST NEWPORT OCEANFRONT. New' exclusive listing. 2·Sty. Farm·ltyle homo and/or rental Corner lot. $157,500 for Action e • • Call '42-567 .. • ' .. • • .. • .. . , " •• < .. -" •• '): • ~ .• ~ . ·. . ' I . I ' r.;:-:::-::;~--~·~-;:,,.,-~..---~--~----~--,......----~--·-·~-.....-----~-....---:-~--~----~~ _s_u~-~~·_F7•~_u_a~-'--:1~7,_l~W_4 ___ ..,.-_ _;;,D~Al=LY:...:.:Pl=LO~T~p!!..!!S. rr---------;'";;;"":;:';.-:'-:;' :-:::::::---:::-:-~1:G~1t::-:"::.:'"::.'-----l General General Giner•I _o_._ .. _,_._, _____ JG __ ._ •• _,_ •• _____ !General '· DUPLEX OVERLOOKING GQ\.F COURSE SPAOOUShome·4TUvinr ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;1;:::::::;:;::;;;;;;::;:;::;;1;;;;;;::;:;::;::;:;::;;::;;:;: , room. speetacular view or OPEN SUN . 1-5 EXCLUSIVE 2 Duplexes Harbor View ='c':: • w~~. l 415 BAYSIDE DR . BALBOA ISLAND $34,950 Eoch Gasoffne Shortage? Homes Monaco balhs, walk·ln ct06ets, '""° NEWl'ORT BEACH HOME TOUR Thli dupltx ff tn fmm0iculate condition eD.Ch W\lt hat 2 bedrooms, ooe h&I a f\roplaco Ind lhe other Ms ,a 8W\ dedt. Don., dt.l:iy calL todiy Red C&roet Realtors 66--8080 • play f'OOO), co m p I e t e t y Sal., F'~b. 16th Adjoining bldp on extra carpettd/dra.ped, covered SpaciouJ 4 bdrm., 4 J~ bath 11 to l : 1407~ N. Baytront deep lot Lflrci! 2 blrm aplk. p0rch, doutile aaraat. dark baytront bonle. In very ac-1 to 3; 21~ Apolena Exct:llt'nl rtnlul llrta. Only room, built-in vacuum sys· cesslble loco.Uon. Feat\lttl 3 to 5; 3'.>21 Baytkle Dr. JO~ down. tcm, a1r cond.iUoncd. heattd Incl. oozy den, b t{L \& t . 1)()01, on one beautitull.Y garden patio en tran ce. landlcaned aero tn smog· private pier that wUI ac-- l'M' nta=-.Y'nn=V.lltYr' eom<>date !jl. ff,,. bQa.1.,"""!'-l -Salisbury s=r21 -12' x 52' l 10BJLE Home Ocean view, 5 Star Adult Nc"'•port Beach Par.k. No J)(llll. $6500. 6 4 6 -8 0 18 Evenings. $90,000. Call owner after sauna & 'atlndY beRcb in 5. (8(15) 688-3133. front. Offered at $210,000 Don't drop the ball ••. Get WILLIAM WINTQN R c J j !~ a Job with a i.......t Dally R11ltor 675-3331 P1lot C!autfied Ad! 64~ ---m MA.rlne, Balboa Island 1797 Orange, CAt 64J.Im HOUSES FOR SALE 1 BR. & FAMILY RM. OR DEN 536 Westminster Ave. (Newport Heights) 646-5938 $39,500 (Daily) 2 BEDROOMS 221 Collins, Balboa Island MQ.1120 $58,500 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 2505 Vista Dr (Bayshores) NB 64().1120 $65,000 . (Sun 1-5) 614 Heliotrope, Corona de! Mar 5411-9346 $65,000 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 2595 Crestview Dr (Bayshores) NB 641-1766 (Sat & Sun 2-5) 2015 Miramar (Peninsula) NB 673-3663 $59,500 (Sun 1·5) 607 Larkspur, Corona del Mar 673-8550 $61,500 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 2585 Crestview Dr (Bayshores) NB 644-1133 $58,500 (Sun 1-5) #8 Wild Goose Court (Newport Crest) NB 644-6200 (Sun 1-5) 2 BR & FAMILY RM OR DEN 213 Fern1eaf, Corona del Mar . 640-1120 $99,500 (Sat/Sun/Mon 1-5) 1224 Essex (Westcliff) NB 642-8235 $64,600 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 27 Rue Grand Ducal (Big Canyon) NB 644-8543 640-0986 (Sat & Sun 12-5) 709 Marigold, Corona de! Mar 67;.6000 $73,500 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 245 Heliotrope, Corona de! Mar 67;.6000 $73.500 (Sal & Sun 1-5) 219 9th St., Hunti9gton Beach 842-2535 $28.000 (Sun 1·6) 123 Via Zurich (Lido Isle) NB 6424623 '$78,500 {Sun 1-5) 3 l!li:DROOMS •683 Governor (off Pomona) Costa Mesa 641>-3255 · (Sat 1-5; Sun 14), 2507 Holly La'ne, Newport Beach 640-3255 $42,500 (Sat/Sun/Mon 1-5) 1833 Port Barmouth (HVuHomes) NB 644-4033 $65,500 (Fri/Sat/Sun 1-5) 1717 Irvine Ave., Newport Beach 642-5200 $64,500 (Sun 1-5) 204 Kings Place, Newport Beach _,,,,~~~· ,,.-$117,500 £Sat &_Sun 1:5) 2030 Holiday (Baycrest) NB 644-1766 $86,500 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 2506~~i: d&%': (The B/~:~ ~t, 1_5) 2718 Shell (China Cove) CdM . 673-2222 {Sat & Sun 1-5) 1951 Port Loeksleigh Pl (HVuHomes) NB 6424033 $66,900 · -(Sat & Sun 1-5) 2701 Vista Umbrosa (The Bluffs) NB · 6444910 $78,500 (Sat & Sun 1-5) • U20 White Sails, Corona de! Mar 644-0228 $82,000 (Sat & Sun 2-5) 2006 \<ista Caudal (The Bluffs) NB 675-3535 $82;500 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 2316 Cliff Dr., Newport Beach 645-7221 $89,500 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 14523 Kazan, Irvine 675-7225 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 213 Via Kijon (Lido Isle) NB · 642-1188 $98,500 (Sat & Sun 1-5) II Rue Verte (Big Canyon) NB 67:Hl900 (Sat & Sun 1-5) . •313 Irvine Ave, Newport Heights -640-7171 (Sat & Sun 1-5) •1215 Pembroke, (\Vestcliff) NB 67:Hi000 $63,950 (Sun 1-5) 2177 Rural Lane, Costa Mesa 641Hl646 $34,900 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 242 .Cedar (Newport Shores) NB , 642-7491 $48,500 (Sun 1-5) 234 Palmer (Newport Heights) NB 644-7662 $40,950 (Sat & Sun 1:30-5:30) 124 E. Ave. Trieste, San Clemente 492-2100 $54,500 (Sun 1·5) 2147 Vista Laredo, Newport Beach 675-7080 $53,900 (Sun 1·5) 1807 Port Tiffin, Newport Beach , 675-7080 $67,900 (Sun 1-5) •4701 Courtland, Corona de! Mar 673·8550 $79,000 (Sun 1·5) 16310 Teri St. Westminster 842·2535 $34,600 (Sun 1·5) 338 Evening Canyon (Shorecliffs) CdM 642-8325 ,98,500 (Snn 1-5) 2716 Shell (China Cove) CdM 642-8235 $233,000 (Sun 1·5) 3 BR & FAMILY RI>\ OR DEN 1000 Cliff Dr., Newport Beach 548-4192 $59,500 (Daily) 806 Aleppo, Newport Beach 644-1848 • (Sat/Sun/Mon 114) 2036 Commodore(Baycresl) NB 1133'3985 $69,000 (Fri/Sat/Sun 1-5) 1865 Port Abbey (HVuHomes) NB 642-8235 (Sat & Sun 1-5) •••65 Linda Isle (Linda Isle) NB 642-8235 (Sat & Sun 1-5) _• 1935 Sabrina Terrace (Irvine Terr) CdM 644-4910 $174,500 · (Sat & Sun 1-5) 319 Poinsettia, Corona de! Mar 675-1337 · (Sat & Sun l.S) 420 Kings Road (Cliff Haven) NB 642-5200 $125,000 (Sun l.S) 373 & a75 E. 22nd St., Newport Beach 640-3192 $54,000 " (Sat & Sun "'5) ••4001 Marcus (Newport Island) NB 64:;.8400 ~789 (Sat & Sun l.S) 1324 Estelle (Westcliff) NB 673-8550 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 2784 Waxwing Circle, Costa Mesa ~9491 $68,500 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 219.Hellotrope, Corona de! Mar 675-1550 $125,00j) (Sat & Sun l-4J 38~ V!Jta &.ya, Newport Beaclr • · 642-17'11 $71,000 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 173 The MBBters Circle, Costa Mesa 540-1151 $64,500 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 301 Orchid, Corona de! Mar - 644-7211 (Sat & Sun 1-<i) 177 Masters Circle, Costa Mesa '646-7171 ... DIRECTORY ..., ,. ... ~ ~ wltlt Y94f tfl;lt ....... • fotll t• 11o ..... ••.tt1MJ. All tM Jec.n... 111te4 below ON H< 1erlltMI 11 tl'ffMr _.,., echterthl .. ebewtltni 11 to4oy'1 DA ILY PILOT WANT A:tS. PatTMa Ut>wl .. •ft" ....... ,., Mio ., ,0 ...., .,. 11rtff to lht tllClll htfoflMtiH 11 ttll• i:ohnftl eoc• frlday, Set11rdQ eff $uadey. 1337 Sussex Lane, Newport Beach 9292 Cornstock, Huntington Beach 640-7171 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 9624471 $43,500 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 2963 Baker (Mesa Verde) CM • 1324 Outrigger Dr. (HVuHills) CdM 541>-8640 $45,450 (Sat & Sun) 644-2975 $93,500 (Sat & Suh ll·5) 4727 Cortland, Corona del Mar 2021 Aliso Ave., Costa Mesa 675-7225 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 675-0~36 $55,500 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 242 Heliotrope, Corona del Mar , • *"50 Linda Isle Dr. (Linda Isle). NB 675-7225 . (Sat & Sun 1-5) 673-9060 $250,000 (Sat/Sun/Mon 1-5) 496f Paseo Segovia (Turtle Rock) Irvine • 1231 Sharon Road, Santa Ana 833-9293 (Sat & Sun 12~) 545-9491 $55,000 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 1959 Vista Caudal (Bluffs) NB •1424 Lincoln Lane (Baycrest) NB 67;.6000 $83,500 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 67;.6000 $120,000 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 277 Morning Canyon (Shorecliff) CdM 1200 Key West, (Harbor Vu Hills) CdM 67;.6000 $98,500 (Sat & Sun l.S) 67;.6000 $89,500 (Sun 1-5) 5102 Skinner Ave (The Ranch) lryine •3816 Key Bay (HV Hills) CdM 675-3000 $44,500 · (Sun 1-5) 675-2015 $89,000 (Sal/Sun/Mon 1-5) 538 Vista Grande (The Bluffs) NB . 441 Prospec\ (Newport Shores) NB 675-3000 (Sun 1-5) 673-9266 $64,000 (Sat & Sun 1-5) Windward & Irvine (Baycrest) NB 1015 Oro, Laguna Beach 675-3000 (Daily 1-5) 675-1219 $56,950 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 1003 Bonnie Doone (Irvine Terr) CdM 1248 Mornings ide, Laguna Beach 675-3000 (Daily 1-5) 675-1219 $82,950 (Sat & Sun 1·5) •829 Sonora, Costa Mesa ••415 Bayside Dr, Newport Beach 546-2313 $48,900 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 675-3331 (Sun 1·5) •508 San Bernardino (Newport Hts) NB · 2912 Alla Vista, Newport Beach 641Hl646 $45,000 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 640-8484 (Sat & Sun 1-5) •18Jl (:;isler (Mesa Verile) CM . 128 Via Ithaca (Lido Isle) NB 556-8800 $74 ,500 (Sat & Sun 1-5). 6'12-1188 $129,500 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 10061 Signet Circle, Huntington Beach 240 Hazel. Corona de! Mar 546-2313 $39,500 (Sun 1-5) 675-7225 (Sat & Sun 1-5) ll26 Goldenrod, Corona de! Mar Windward & Irvine (Baycrest) NB . . 644-7662 $77,000 (Sat & Sun 1:30-5:30) 675-3000 (Dally 1-5) 9631 Chevy Chas~ Dr., Huntington Bch. 29415 Vista Plaza, Laguna Niguel 842-2535 $48,500 (Suit 1·5) 644-7662 $47,500 -(Sun 1-5) •909 Tiller Way (H.V. Hills) CdM •2915 Setting Sun (H.V . Hills) CdM 644 4848 ia&i;li, i()(}.---~n-ll4).---0:is.2373 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 279 Brentwood BI., Cos!a Mesa lll5 Oxford Ln (Westcliff) NB · 545-9491 $39.500 (Sun 1·6) 675-4630/640-1063 eve (Sat & Sun 1-5) •934 Junipero, Costa Mesa •5901 Edmonds Circle, Huntington llch 645--0303 (Sun 1·5) 842-2535 $52,500 (Sun 1·6) 3414 Seabreeze Ln ., Corona del Mar 1719 Skylark <Baycrest) NB 642-8235 $76,900 (Sun 1·5) 548·5044 $74 ,950 (Sun. 1·5) 4 BEDROOMS ,. 34 Balboa Coves, Newport Beach 645-0303 $122,500 (Sun 1·5) 218 LaJolla-"Lane (Newport Heights) NB 915 Tiller (fl.V. Hills) CdM 640-2414 $79,000 (Sun 1-5) 642-8235 $97.500 (Sun 1·5) 300 Canal St. (Newport Shores) NB • 1309 Mariners (Baycrest) NB 548-1290 $48,500 (Sun 1-5) 642-8235 $111 ,000 (Sun 1-5) 23961 Lindley, Mission Viejo 1812 Port Wheeler (HarVuHomes) NB 837.JOOa $40,500 (Sat & Sun 12-5) 642-8235 $79,950 (Sun 1·5) 1821 Tahuna Terrace (Irvine Terr) NB 1978 Port Albans (HarVuHomes) NB 673-8550 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 642-8235 $77.900 (Sun 1·5) •4521 C.ortland (eameo Highlands) CdM #25 Rue Grand.Ducal ·(Big Canyon) NB 67;.6000 $76,500 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 644-6200 $139,500 (Sun 1·5) 240 Hazel, Corona de! Mar •4607 Camden (Cameo Shores) CdM 64&-0555 (Sat & Sun 1-5) ~200 $165.500 (Sun 1·5) 21242 Breton Lane, Huntington Beach 58 1 Dunnegan , North Laguna 640-8484 $42,500 (Sun l.S) 644-1766 $98,500 (Sun 2-6) 1882 Parkcrest, Costa Mesa ~ $49,500 (Sat & Sun) S BEDROOMS •••19 Balboa Coves (Balboa Coves) NB 1974 Pt. Laurent (HVuHomes) NB 675-7060 $129,500 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 673-9060 $91,500 (Sun 1-5) 30302 Grande Vista (Pacesetter) Lag. Nig. . 5 BR & FAMIL y RM OR DEN $49,500 (Sun 1·5) •4606 Wayne Rd. (Gameo Hlds) CdM University Park, Cbancelor Home 644-4848 $76,000 (Sun 1·51 (714) 552-9610 $56,500 (Sat & Sun 12-5) 105 Via Nice (Lido Isle) NB 503 Hazel, Corona del Mar 675-5200 $92,800 (Sun 1·5) 675-3539 $125,000 (Daily 10-4) 4615 Cortland (Cameo HJds) CdM 384 Meadow Larle, Newport Beach 642-8235 $73,950 (Sun 1·5) 646-3255 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 425 Seville (Balboa Peninsula) NB 1956 Flamingo (Mesa Verde) CM 642-8235 $97,500 (Sun 1·5) 5464141 $52;500 (Sun 1-5) 20181 Kline, Upper Bay Area 4 BR & FAMILY RM0.0R DEN 644-7270 $52 ,500 (Sun 1-5) 1200 Outrigger (HVuHills) CdM **903 N. Bayfront, Balboa Island 640-1603 $84,900 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 644-1766 $279,500 (Sat & Sun 2-5) 2207 Port Harwick (HVuHomes) NB 7 Torrey Pines Lane (Big Canyon) NB 640-4161 (Sat & Sun 1-5) . 644-4910 $147,500 (Sun 1-5:30) 1742 Port Manleigb Cir (HVuHomes) NB **•l Llnda Isle Dr. (Linda Isle) NB 644-0249 $71,900 (Daily 1-5) 644-4910 $250,000 (Sun 1-5) 271 Lilac Lane, Costa Mesa --7 e herry HiJls Lane (Big Canyon)-NB 646-2516 $49,950 (Sat & Sun 1-6) · 644-4910 $149,500 (Sat & ·Sun 1-5) 1521 Anita Lane, Newport Beach •14 Oakcrest Lane (Big Canyon) NB . 675-8800 $74,500 (Sun 1-5) 644-4910 $295,000 (Sun 1-5) •1973 Port Cardigan Pl (HVuHomes) NB •••4 Linda Isle Dr. (Linda· Isle) NB 644-5834 $87,500 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 673·9060 $229,500 (Sat/Sun/Mon 1-5) 9862 Scotstown (Champagne) HB •••3 Linda Isle Dr (Linda Isle) NB 968-8273 $43,950 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 645-7221 $225,000 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 3901 Park Green Dr. Corona de! Mar •••II Linda Isle Dr (Linda Isle ) NB 644-1766 (Sat 1-5; S'un 1:30-4 :30) 645-7221 $249,000 '(Sat & Sun 1-5) 1320 Antigua (Dover Shores) NB 17832 Gilman (Univ Park) Irvine 644-1766 $126,500 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 552-9610 $56,500 (Sat/Sun/Mon 11-5) •2018 Tahuna Terrace (Irvin~ Terr) CdM 2620 Basswood (Eastbluff) NB 644-1766 $98,500 (Sat & Sun 1:30-5:50) 644-2957 (Sat 14; Sun 1-5) 186 Shorecliff'Rd (Shorecliffs) CdM 3714 Park Lane, Newport Beach · 642-8235 (Daily 1-5) • . 642-1771 $ll9,500 . (Sat & Sun 1-5) *101 Kings Place (Newport Hgts) NB 10i21 Beverly Drive, Huntington Beach 642-8235 • (Sat & Sun 1-5) 546-2313 $54 ,900 (Sun 1-6) •15 Cypress Point Ln (Big Canyon) NB 1724 Port Manleigb Cir. (H. View) NB 642.8235 $159,500 (Sat &.Sun l.S) 963·6767 (Sun 1·5) •1933 SanUago (Baycrest) NB 21 Au~u•ta Ln. (Bi~ Canyo'1) NB 64H200 (Sun 1-5) 640-0020 $119,500 (Sun 1·5) ·~~:7fi Pines Lane (Big ca(b~ ~~l CONDOMINIUMS FOR SALE •8 Oakmont Lane (Big.Canyon) NB 3 BR 64H200 $845,000 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 7 TWin Lakes Clrcle (Spyglass Hill) CdM 1955 Vista de! Oro (The Bluffs) NB 644-4910 '125,000 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 644-1133 $69.500 (Sun 1-5) 1600 AnUgua Way (Dover Shores) NB •7 Rue Marseiller (Big Canyon) NB 6711-1337 (Sat &iun 1-5) 644-ll33 $108,500 (Sun 1-5) 15242 Vichy Circle, Irvine , 207 Nata (North Bluffs) NB 551-3916 "56.000 (Sat & Sun 10-7), 644-1133 $92.500 (Sun,1-5) 1613 Mln0rca'Dr (Mesa Verde) CM 611 Vi«ta Bonita (The Bluffs ) NB · 549-2457 $43,900 (Sat & Sun 9-5) -r.75-5930 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 2032 So Capella Ct, Costa Mesa • 2607 Vl•t• Ornnda (The Bluffs) NB 546-4141 $46.950 -(Sun 1-5) 644-7662 (Sun 1-5) 2665 Bayshore Dr (Bayshores) NB 22"1 Vl•ta Dorado (The Bluffs)JIB 642~ $130,000 -(Sun 11.S) 644-7662 $69,500 (Sun 1:30-5:30) • I r • 24712 Via San Rafael, Laguna Hills i146-'2Si3 $27 ,500 (Sun 1·5 ) 3 BR & FM RM 2632 Vista Ornada (The Bluffs) NB 673-2222 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 2400 Vista Nobleza (The Bluffs) NB 644-0134 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 3 & 2 BR 33672 Blue Lantern, Dana Point 641-1766 $79,500 (Sat & Sun 11-5) 4 BR 835 Amigos Way (Eastbluff Terrace) NB 644-1133 $49,900 (Sat & Sun 10-5) 6 BR 835 Amigos Way (Eastbluff Terrace) NB 644-1133 $66,500 (Sat & Sun 10·5 ) . HOME & INCOME ••404 S. Bayfront (Balboa (Island) NB 675-3331 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 2 BR 220 Abalone (Balboa Island) NB 675-3331 (Sun 1·51 2 BR & FM+ 1 BR 1815 Tustin Ave (East.side) Costa Mesa 646-1063 $76,500 (Sat & Sun 1·5) DUPLEXES FOR SALE 2 & 1 BR 718 Orchid, Corona del Mar (Sun & Mon 1-6) 719 Marigold, Corona de! Mar 644-7270 $77.950 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 501 Marigold, Corona de! Mar 644-7270 $74,500 (Sun 1-5) 262 Wave St., Laguna Beach 644-~662 $102,000 (Sun 1-5:30) 2 .BR 515 Jl'!arigold , Corona del Mar 644-4674 $92,000 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 319 Amethyst (Balboa Island) NB 675-3331 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 300 Jasmine, Corona de1 ?vlar 675-3000 (Sun 1·5) 1116 Pearl, Balboa 541>-2313 $109,000 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 3 & 1 BR •431 Dablia..C.OJ:Ol]ia.<lleLl~L..,-,,--~~- 67:HiOOO $89,500 (Sat & Sun 1·5) (3 BR & 2 BR, DEN) 520 Dahlia Ave., Corona de! Mar 673-9010 $115,000 (Sun 1·5) 3 & FM RM + 3 & GUEST 424 Dahlia, Corona de! Mar "". . , 67;.6000 $110,000 (Sat & ~wr' 1·5)' 3 & 2 • 400 Jasmine, Corona del ri-Iar 644-7270 $114,900 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 423 Narcissus, Corona de l Mar · 644-7270 $95,500 (Sun 1-5) 606 Marigold, Corona de! Mar 675-4392 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 715 Poppy, Corona del Mar 673-8550 $122,500 ~ (Sat & Sun 1-5) 716 Narcisus, Corona de! Mar 673-8550 $119,500 · (Sat & San 1-5) 518 Fenileaf, Corona de! Mar 673-8550 $120,000 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 3714 Park Lane, Newport Beach · 642-1771 $119,500 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 606 O_rchid , Corona del Mar 675-5726 $ll9,500 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 3 BR 109 Sonoraj Newport Beach 557-2804 $108,000 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 4 BR & FAM RM + 1 BR .213 Topaz, Balboa Island 67:Hl000 $112,000 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 4 & 3 215 33rd St., Newport Beach 640-0020 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 5 BR & 4 BR 618 Acacia, Corona del Mar 67;.6000 $129,000' (Sat & Sun 1·5) TRIPLEX FOR SALE 3-2-2 BR ••413 Via Lido Soud, Lido Isle 64l>--0338 $225,000 (Sat & Sun 1-5) .FOURPLEXES FOR SALE 1 BR EACH UNIT 1124 W. Balboa Blvd ., Newport Beach 644-4848 $96,500 (S un 1·5) A.PT. FOR RENT ' 3 BR • •413 Via Lido Soud, Lido Isle (Sat &,Sun 1·5 ) CONDOMINIUM FOR RENT 2400 Vista Nobleza (The Bluffs.) N!l 644-0134 $575 mo. (Sat & Sun 1-5) HOUSE FOR RENT 3 BR •174\ Tustin; Apt SB, Costa Mesa 646-3255 (Sat/Sun/Mon 1-5 ) HOUSE FOR LEASE 5 BR 22111 Port Carlisle (HVuHomes) NB 644-4184 $575 mo . t Sat & Sun 14) HOUSE FOR LEASE OR SALE 3 BR & FAMILY RM O~ DEN 402 Vista Trueba (The Bluffs) NB 833-8635 557;7883 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 4 BEDROOMS 2424 Yista Nobleza (The Blufis) NB . 833-8635 557-7883 (Sat & SUn 1-5) * , ... " ** W.-frHt * * * WeterfrHt ti PHI • • . BAYSHORES "REMODELED" 2585 CRESTVIEW .. . OPEN TODAY 1.5 Sparkllt'!K fresh, highly im- proved-2 bdrn1. "open bean1ed home". Reflects the fines! In t.'llslon1 features & imagtnath·e use of eolcn .~ n1aterials. A I o ca I decorator's own r1ride & joy. Conte see! · You 'll love tl1e es1Je1ienct'~ -~'~. [:.st t)~J .l)i_uf(' ii,1 re!Jt'y ,.,,,,, 2 11.1 Vlsia rlel Oro Ne\\·po11 Heach 6-14·1133 AN\'TI~l8 ESTATE LIDO ISLAND Ne\\' on the market, on 3 lots: 5 bdnns., 6 baths; 2 wet bars; triple garage. The ultimate in luxury. iz:tll.800. flAll'IUIOllll COMP'ANY REALTORS SINCE 1944 '673-4400 MESA VERDE ·" O,P£N HQUSE " Sunday 1~5 PM. 4 Bedrocxm. single story, the only one tn -.... price ·~ and in ' prime JocaUou. 'Pride of 'I Ownership" Neighborhood. See this one before. tt is gone. Stop in at 2032 South Capella C:OW.1, Costa Me.a. j $46,000. 'J ! • co: Ts WALLACE REALTORS --l5>4446 .... 4141- (0pon Evon"'9•l EARLY CALl.FORNIA _ 313 E. 22ND ST. • 3 Bednn, dining rm, 2 baths. GM kitchen \V I b l tn ' , • -breez.eway~ dbte gar. NOW ONLY $54.500 Shown by appt only ... 646-3928 Eves. 646 4543 ' Lachenmyer Rt'.1llor . I .. 1 ................................... ~· BEACH RENTAL . REDUCED TO • $79,900 10°/o DOWN ' Only 6 doors to an excellent beach. A 3 BR 2 Bi\ ground Ooor u1lil anrl 2 BR 1 BA • upstairs. ldrl\I swnmer rental area -buy before the sun1n1er rust>. CALL &W.i211 /.Jn NIGEL nAILEY & ASSllEIA TLS $26,950 ,' Take o ... er 7%% loan. 3,Bed. ~ room ho1ne with' maaalve fireplace, huge yard, dble car gar. ·+ workshop. Ja. 1ume high exist.In& loan • · no loan fees -$201. mo. in- clch taxes. Call 56M24 SouthCo, Realtors. • • • SALES OPENING "Sales\\'Otllan" Bkr or Auoc. CALL AL BU.CK Fixer Upper Santa Ana Htlghts. East of lrv\ne. A-1 l.one.' BW lot. Big llOU!lE!. Good pottrit£al.. J t"a!Jf sale. $31,500. 646-3921 E.... 646 454.1 '' - I • . • • • ' • . , HOMES OPEN 1-S TH IS AFTERNOON SEE ME -l'M CLASS I Up on Spygl ass Hill. vacant and ver S 0 l D bdrms could be six pool jacu: acific. See me at jg Po;;,t Loma, Vod y Nelson will be there too ! SEE ME -l'M A SIGHT! Terrific sights from every room. Bluffs "E" plan. 3 ~·· original section. $83,500. See me at 1959 V!Sta Caudal, Dorolhy Johnson will be there too! SEE ME-l'M SUPER DUPER DUPLEX! 5 Bdrms in one, 4 in other, near new condi· tion, price reduced $6,000 to $~,000, _now vacant at 618 1\cacia. See me. Gil Ide will be there too! SEE ME -l'M ,A START ER I Hardwood floors, bright r< S 0 L D . 2 bath custom built on GO x : )()(). See n1e at 282 Del Mar, Costa Mesa. Marilyn Sllulf will be there too! SEE ME ~ l'M DAH LIA! on Dahlia. Near new 3 bdrm 3 bath home wilh family room, 2 fireplaces.' A unique unit in rear, c~g . -4110,000. 424 Dahlia, Ernie Knodel will be there too! SEE ·ME -l'M MARY GOLD I at 709 Mari· gold Avenue, Corona de! Mar. I've got 2 bdrs . 2 baths, and I'm vacant. See me at 709 Mari· gold, CDM. Lyleen Ewing will be there too! $73,500. SEE ME -l'M IN HUNTINGTON BEACH! \Von'l be avai S 0 l D )ng. Pe!fect 3 bdrm tn Pacif 138,950 is your range, don't miss me . lst time open at ;20742 Mission Lane, H'.B. rvlartha Beynon will be there . tool · .·.:- SEE ME -l'M A WELL BUI LT! Beautiful· ly maintained 4 bedroom pool home. Cameo Hlghlands. See me at $76,500, at 4521 Corl· land, Vergilene Hull will be there too! ClAIM YOUR BEACH WALK BOUNTY $100.00 A 'MONm FOR 12-MONTHS PREVIE\V NE\V UNIT ~O\r-lJNDER CONSTRUCTION SEE ME -CATCH MY LOCATION! So. hwy. CDM! 2'bdrm, 2 bath, big !amily room. t-~-+-Q""'-'lo--Oee&n4t-245-Heliotrope,-a~ Pat Yoong will be there too! SEE ME -l'M ON THE ISLAND! Cute too, 5 bedrooms, plus guest unit, top decor, up- dalA!d, formal dining. See me at $112,000 at 213 Topaz, Balboa Island. Marge Ellmore will be there too! · SEE ME -l'M SPLASH ING ! Nice pool, nifty 3 bdrms, 70' x 100' Jot, beams, shag, $63,!ISO. See me at 1215 Pembroke, Jim Val· en tine will be there too! SEE ME -l'M DARLING ! Yellow 'n white, board 'n batten, 3 bdrms plus den, pegged floors, brick fireplaces, beams, Sunny, at $98,500. See me. at 277 Morning Canyon, Shoreclifls, CDM. Marjorie Mahon will be there too! SEE ME-l'M WARM! Harbor View Homes, P or!Mino, 3 bl' S 0 L D .us, everything perfect! near ~ 000. See me at 1844 Port Charles. Jackie will be there too! SEE ME -l'M QUAINT! And getting an· x!ous. 2 Bedm S 0 L D unit. Cute Co-rona del Mar c bricks. patios. I'm $84.500. See me at 616 Iris. Peggy Speiss \VIII be there too! . SEE ME -l'M A BEAU TIFUL Belvedere in Harbor Vie \v Hills ; 4 bedrooms, brick courtyard, elegance. See me at 1200 Key West, Harbor View Hills, $89.500. Vody Nel· son will be there too! SEE ME ..., l'M UNIQUE ! maybe crazy too! I'm a CDM duplex with a pool on a 45' hill- side lol Yi>u oughta see me, at 431 Dahlia. Bevis Metzler will be there too! SEE ME -l'M A CONDO ! Cute, clean and vacant, 2 bdrn S 0 L D ,pJace, walk·to- everything Joe 00, see me at 1601 Dover Drive. Marge 1'!l!more will be there too! SEE ME -l'M THE NEWEST. And maybe the finest! 4 bdrm pool hon1e at 1~24 Lincoln Lane. Baycrest. Spacious (3400 sq ft) sunny and sexy! See me soon, Zoe Ann will be there too! ON TOP OF TH E REAL ESTATE MAR KET WITH THE NICEST PEOP LE SELLING THE NEATEST HOM ES CORONA DEL MAR, 61S 6000 ME.SA VERqE, S46 5990 • CALL US General General * Balboa Bay Properties * lAKE ARROWHEAD Great for year round Jiving & close to tilt village. 3 OPEN SAT/SUN. 1·5 i NEWPORT SHORES >Told Bavarian style 3 le""l # 19 Balboa Coves. 4 BR I Newly redec. 3 BR., 2 home with open beam ceil· 1ngs thru«lt, l br 2 ba waterfront with slip. "A ba. Enlarged !iv. rm. A~ t completely finished base- sweetbeart." $1 29,500-lsol ute ~uper shar p cond. ment for pleynn or shop. ~fay trade for units. \Valk to beach. $48,500. Lnd ry facUIU@1. VA>,500. 675-7060 642-7491. i (213! 451-3898 aJ,.r 6pm or .::J ~me 'o''ttkends. OPENSAT/SUN.1·5 1 BALBOA PENIN. 2 11~~ 1811 GISLER Drive by & see beaut. lot. Buy one or both. I;we)y h Ir 3 h d JBR.2ba,dlnnn.lg. On t e go course. ome un er construct., den. custorn draptt. new BR, 3 ba. home w/ pool. corner I Street & Balboa rlshw11r, MOve, cfl!U. 2300 S Car gar. $74,500. Blvd. Call us for details.· ;" ;k 'r·:· 1...i. 1,-J:: 556-8800 673·7420. lg. gar, lg. fe~. Both lB """'LTORS-m for 192,500. 375 E. 23rd St .. ~ .~ .B. 64G-3L'rl. POOL + bonua room + 4 Loc•I Offk:u to S.rv1 You rnmlly room + formal for Action ••• Call 642-5f7i dining. Open 1 t al r caAc . nn~t + btautlt u l Hunlinll'On Harbour. Call Ai<t. ...... &17-<mO. l .. Corona del Mar Bachelor Pad With Pool ' . ' I ' .. -:liL1. 0031 $36'.;"5~1 8 ~ An nnu.<>ua l home on a BIG K.ASA.BIAN oversized lot, on quiet cu!- de-sac~ Isolated parent R BAL BSTATB C O. n1 as t er \\·fcon,·et·sation !!!!!!!.,..,.,...,. __ !!!!.,I area~ r4 King size brsl FOUR-SEASONS-Featuring a chi ld ren's SPECTACULAR \ring! Glass garden kitchen . \"ie"·i-. tr ee i;tudded J'l"'Rr lot. 1-fuge roaring fircplnct'! Bil-! 2000 S'I ft customized ·t RR. 2 BA home, Super plll~h crpls & dee itor drps. All U1e mod con ... -.:niencc>s. Queen'i; kitch. beaut J.l !·F pool y,.·/nu!o cleaner. S54,950. OPEN IJOUSE SUN 2il7, 1-5 Pl\l. CENTURY 21 638-1500 . ' . fan11ly are n \\" ~1n!.-1uc decorator carpet. in-door launcln·. No down l o vrternf1s or assume owner·s loan interest govcrnn1enl loan pt1yable $193 ~r mo. BKR 962-6.51.l . ' I • TRIPLEX Only $59,500. Be11t lluntington Beach loca· lion, Extrn llUllC bedroonu. 12) 2 Ji(]ITI\ + 3 Bednn O\Vnf'"r's unit 'o'ilh fireplace, A reul stcllll ! I' 1llage Real Estate H2·4471 ( ::1:) 54M10J ... ~ Waterfront T ownhOllll Located in H un t In e t Ct1 Harbour's magnWcent Ten· nls Eg-tates. 3 Levels. 4 bedrooms, 2i,; ha th 1 ; separate dining r o o m , beautiful channel vlew. 2 Tennis cour1a, awlmmlna poll PLUS )''Our private W' boot dock. $97,800. CAU.. noss BARTI..E'l'T HUNllNGTON HARBOUR RfAl.lY ~· 4241 \\'arner A\'C .• 11.B. WATER VIEW ' ' • lrvfne • JOIN THE TERRAeE SET Garde.n court and central entry acquaint you Wl\h tho .beauty and conveniences of th is 4 bdrm., 212 bath home. Keep I.be walk-In pantry full. en1oy the large family room with fi replace and wet bar. snack In the nook or be form.al In the dining area Two walk-in closets, 2 t~bs. 2 linens, uIUity room with smk and tr1ple garage. ,The .perlect home. $105,000. OP.EN SAT ., SUN. AND I-ION. 1·5 19231 BECKWITH TERR.ACE GAR.DEN OF EDEN could not have been lovelier than the land- scaping that surrounds this unique 3 bdrm . 2 bath hom~ with atrium study and paUo'. Th e kitchen s farm-size, the carpeting up- graded and the location near pool. $43,950. OPEN SAT. ANO SUN. 1·5 4372 BROOKSIDE .THE BIG ONE Mlulon Viejo SIC VIE\V Fan1lly home.. LOVEI~Y 4 BR home w/2 S I Alrl ' d k ... M pe.lW.. (l ll!nclORcH, for talll pol<'!!•. um, ec J ....... . dbl. g.11..1•ag~. Mo:ve Jn. by ow1~r/1131, $4 O. 6 O o . $67.900. Conip. UpirRdcd In every o t ta 11 e d EA n L \' • • * rcaJ)t.-c.t. Call ~1592 an CA L I F 0 R N I A GR0\\11NC :l.OOM DI£ 6pln. ARCllITEX.IURF. IN 2 \\'ood's Cove lot. Nett kouse N 8 h STORY DESIGN fealUl'!'ll "''grea1 f!);panslon pott"ntilt.I. 1 __ e_w_po_r_t _•_•_< ___ _ cxi.rlor uf '"°"· ""«~. AnxluU> ownm'. $62.!00. NOW AVAIL. ht11.vy 11hakc r u o t I in l'.s, "* * "* An c HE 0 p 0 n. T t c 0 VIE\\' LOT $10.too Open blufr EJ\.'TRY\VA \' Ii" FINEST lol ort hwicr Bluebird Can· !r 0 I~ D E ti! IS St 0 N .)_"On. 0\111er 11·111 $Ubordln1:1tc. ·~ASTBLUFF . TRADITION. Gall ""'' d•-h'i> by. . COMMUNI'""' Approx. 2.0,00 SQ. ~'T. Of ,, * * I I LfV. AR.EA COMPOSF~'D CLEAN INCPJ\1£ Oo1\•ntoY.·n OESlltABLE Ea11thlutf faml- OF 4 BDRM$. O!':."'I. fo'AM. Lnguna. ~ yni, c.lcl, O\'er 4<XM'l ly home • 5 BR., l ba., Rt-.1., SE.'RVICED B'l' 3 lltJ, fl~ 10 yr. Jensc fl\•&11· gorgrous vieY.'. Con-er IQ!. nAnmoori.tS. one w1.ru: , able. t.18~o00._ 1 1 Or 2 yr. lt?ll~. F'l'Onl fel\tues Spflelou11 LIV. Rflt. '"Ill"'" f.1i:u·ch 15th at $."iM ~r mo., Wl'M~ HtGH" VAUL 1'ED ti'" unfurn., $600 per mo. furn. OPEN BEA.i.\t CEll.JNGS. LlKE NE\Y "Villa Granada" HEAVY SUP P ORT --•-bd 3 ER S Co•TER' T~ ,,..., couuv ; 4 rms,, b&., TI M...B . • ......_. 1 • <."Ommunity ~l; never oc-F"IREPLAC,E. sliding glass cupied a~• Corn pl et e doors open to large ~vered n..-.Oeoor. Beaut. sett I ~.B.: Newpart Beech Ntwport Bta ch ' Sunday, February 17, 1q74 /Jig Can'ion YOU ARE CORDIAL LY t ~ITE.O TO A VERY SPECIAL OPEN HOUSE DAILY FR.OM 1 TO 5 Luxury living In spacious (4450 sq fl) home on Big Canyon Got! Co urse, designed with comlort In mind for the dis· crlm!nating home owner. AMONG"THE MANY QUALITY FEATURES: 5 Bdrms, 5 Baths, l9'x28' Mas1er Bdrm, Family room with wet bar, Formal dining room , 4 Fireplaces, Hardwood floors and lath & plaster thruout , t'ully carpeted, Com plete int er- com system 2 Furnaces INDOOR 4 JET JACUZZI 3 car + garage, Outdoor llrepi( Fully landscaped, Rain gutters completed. PRICED AT $310,000 #7, Roy1I Saint George Rotd, Big Canyon, Newport BNch PRESENT-ED BY : ROBERT L. HALLEY, REAL TOR. DAILY PILOT Newport S.Klt GRAND O~ENING Newport Bay Towen -I • 2 BEDROOM - CONOOMINlUM HOMES Eb,ytron I Hornet Bot.t SllPI Full Stcurity 1na:t1rlse 1 Stefl A concr.te conatrucUon Private Balc:r>n\ca I 2 rnrage lp&cet per wllt. Hool lop IW>dt<:k . Unusual O~rtUntty to Pur· Chllle Ba ront Proper., Jn Ne9.-pcn ach. I 310 )'crMndo Rd., N.B, 67>&551 * LEASE /OPTION* I Relld:y NO\\' to n1ove liibt ln. 4 Bt'drooua, 3 bath11, with FamUy Room. I ll\S OXFORD LN .. WeslcUU Open S•t/Sun. 1.5 JUST FOR. TWO Comlo..Uble 2 bdrm plus den wi th upgrading, air cond1tlonlng, laundry room large back yard. patio and masonry wall. See it today you'll love it and it's only $31,000. ' ~21 · patio. 1'1ove in March h t. at ~ U~~Ro~~ch~n h ~amt.O~: LOQunO beach"• c Per mo. I '"i"i::;=;:-::=;=~-=i:'-::-~~-=::==::==::==::==;;-~-=::==::=~==::=~-=::-~-=::-=::-=::-=::=;;::~-,,,::-~-~-;;-~-::;-~-~-~-~-,,,::-: I Jeaturts BJLT-JN RANGE, TI-IE BLUFFS, lovely, new Newport Be•ch Newport BNch Newport Beech VISle.N • YISI 0 red hill realty 18124 Culvtr Drivt Un lversity Perk Shopping Ctnttr Irvine 552-7500 Irvine 1---------Big Bear? No, \\'alnut Squstt just look11 llke Bi$t Bear v:hh its rich shake shingles, rough. he\\11 timbers, natural OO!ors and textl11'efl. 1\\'0 choice units to select from • $28,950 and $33,([(l. J3oth have three bedrooms and 1vo(1 baths • 145ZI l\aza.n • Opell 1-5 Today. New Listing! Beautiful forn1rr m o d e I hon1r in Village 111 • the popular mu-bedroom Notre Dt1 mc model. Loads of cus!on1 exlra&. Near pools, te1111is and clubhouse. Call for appointn1ent l o d a y ~18.500. Now $47,500! Th.is lo\-cly Cu\verdale four- bedroom home ltt now ooly $-17,500 and the ov.iicr hns bq1,1gh t a.ooiijcr home .so v.1! ~1UST SELL TlIEIR f.10~11.-: TODAY! Lo:1d11 of extras. C'hol<'e {"Omer lot, 1v.·o pati~. li5.12 Lu1her Ave. -Open l·S todny. 6T~72'l:> I Laguna Btach *OPEN SUN. 1·5 * 32641 Mediterranean La.gun.'\ Nl1:ucl. 1\n uttractivc nearly nc1v lltonnrch Bll:y Terrace: home ol nearly 3,000 sq. fl. 4 Bdnns., 3 baths. formal dln!ng rm., l11111ily rn1. Swi1nming pool, decks, ju.cuzzi, generous outdoor living & a sweeping ocean view. $129,5fll 115 Monarch B1y This 4 bdrm., 3 bath Spanish style hon1c has a paneled family rn1., frplc. in mstr. hdrni. & a S>A·immlng pool . Gua!'ded g~les; priv. beach club. $110,000 147 Emerald Bay French Cow1try chan11 • in nnc of So. Calif's. n1ost desirf'd p ri vate comn1unill~'S. Oak f I r s . , beamed l'C'i!., brick. tlle & carved 'tl'OOri. 3 Bdrna., 2 bn!hs; OC'ran viC14'. Country kitcben & tci:racir $129,500 24235 Las N1ranfa1· , Laguna Niguel. There are n1iles o f unobslructable views r1-om this 4 bdnn. ho1nc in one of Laguna Ni~uf'l's most st n b I e neighborhoods. &'autlfully Jcuxlscapcd & mainlainert. & THE greatly upgr11ded. $59,500 Irvine Cove BERG An outsfnJ11"ling -shc-N home '/ r~ ~-on n 1., acre lot. 5.000 Sq. = ~OMPANY -..=. -fl. 5 BdrllV!., huge fan1Hy -..,.., n1i. \\·ith v.·alk·in v.·cl b.i.r. DBL. OVEN, DfSH\VSHR., Lagun1 Hiiis "Linda" plan. 3 Bdrms.,1 ----------1·--'----------'--"-..:..;=;.;,_---I DlSP., \VET BAR 1N 1''.Uf. single sty. end unit, nr. B" c fill., •llding ..... OP<M to ASSUME 7'1% LOAN pool. Reduo<d bolow 1g anyon GARDEN PATIO W/\1/()()0 3 BR., 2 BA. Condo. Pool. ownership cosli; "for !lne DECK k OPEN RAF'l'ER .,.,...,,. '27.000. lcnant. $495 P<T mo. OPEN HOUSE ROOF. The entire growids CAPRI Realty 64-1-7525 S0!\-1ETHING SPEC t AL, SUNDAY 1-6 ha\·e sp1inklel' 8ys~em & L N' I Bluffs early area, complete 24 Pl ure encloSNI .... 1th plust('r agu~I igue hny vieiv. Pc~ttge localion. NEHURST LANE & red brick \\'ul\s. TillS . . 3 Bd 2 1,i b This ltfA CNIF I CENT BIG HOUSE IS TIU·:: •'BEST Grc1:1.t locatKln. hkl' Ill'\\·. 3 :.rccle=l~". Outstaod~~ Rcd14-ood !lome created by BUY"' IN TllE VILLAfiC BR honle, _fully lar1dscaped valur 'for the right c:ouR,]c. the ai'<·hltect-014'11.er 1!! one ror only \\"/panorilrn1c vu, $39,500. $5j(l Per month of true beauty . $6i,SOO FULL PRICE LINGO REAL ESTATE Hand-era fled !irush MISSION REAL TY ~4-81& 4~1397 BRAND NE\\1, North Bluffit, throughout & ca reful 30002 G J v· 1 1 ff 4 bdrms 3 ba • 2300 sq selection of appoint.n1ents & 985 So. Coast 1-hvy., Laguna ·. ranc c 18 n. 0 ft . t0\\'1;ho1ne .. ,De I u x ~ mnterinlit used \\'lth the PHONE (714) 494--0731 ~1g81ft1, ~!c~:e:r s~~-l·i: feanu·es thrt.JQ1.1L 1dca1 greatest n.ttennon to every WHAT A ST~ l\1odel home condition. >..1nt fnrnily ho1n1· with spacious detail, givt>s one the Can you ilna~lne . \Va.lk vie .... · lot. $19,500. priv. pntio. $550 Per mo. luxurious f!!eling of Rllperb lo beach fn1m this doll NE\V 4 br, 2!:i b11.. }'R., BIG CANYON, nei\'. vi<.'\V quality. This 4 Bedroom 2 hon1e, on a park, creates !muse charmer. Frplc., Norlh Vic1v. 2100· spilt Iv!. "Dover'' hon.c, sing:le level stn!nNl ~la.~s windows, 2 $.'"i),!l'".JJ. 493-5197/542-GT.l5. 2 bdrm. & den. Bright, J~t its oivn rural atmoaphere IJR., dining area open.~ onto L k I & ·inviting, for appreciunve in the heart of Newport secluded brick patio, a e F.orest couple, at $6.)() per mo. {()p.. Beach in Big Canyon. · • -Id he 1 · t b ·1 J ~1odes!ly priced at S~.IXXI. mas.o:ive trt'<!. """'""' tc n. ion o , uy ava1 . . Ope" 1100,, w•'ll be "·Id Recently remOOeled, incl. ''R'' RATED " """ new copper plumbing. Thi!! .~ front 1-6 PM, Sun , one's been loved & coddled. HOME :-:.··t~f4... l-'ebruary 17th. Dlrecttons. y 1 ·' •« 000 b t 5. ~&JJ Big Canyon Road to Royal ours or otuy .......,, • U "V Pro " .. L >'t SI ~---~ hu......_,, , cry vacauve r g :Sf ~ :f U . ucvrge, turn tO\\·cuuS • ·~ · 3BR & den home ln our ' ~)· the ocean %. block to BE JNDEPENDENT 'vith rare, beaut. \voods. Loads .... ' '-~· really Pinehurst Lane & left to this 'neat laundry & dry of op/heams. g:J11:>s, trees, "...l .~ No. 24. cleaning bus Ines s: in and a1n1osphere. Rustic -.._ DONALD M. popular coast Jiwy. Joe., deck. Cent. air · c ond. 2-114 Vista dcl Oro Bi"rd for only ~.000 Oinrniing and imnlac. Ncwpo11 Beach 644-1133 ANYTlME \VALK TO BEAC•I fron1 1)11~ shingled cottage set lx'hlnd pickf'l fent"<', on secluded ch.11rm slreet. 2 BR., den, "G" RATED HOME bC'atncd ceil. \iv. rm . <Great for f'amilles) 14'/frp/c. Snuill brick patio .E;njoy yo._ur evenings in front ~ a tiny price • $44,500. of the ril'<' fir just relax: . • and watch TV in the Family RIGHT COMBINATION In roon1 of !his lovely 3 BR this slunninst redl4'00d & 1%. bath home, located tM glass house that surveys a newer area near We smashin~ coast & ocean Forest. C.Onvei;icnt 10 all vlew. Wide redl'.·ood garden-fRcilllies. Price is nice at deck, 2 BR .• den, all wllh $.34,900. ocean \'iew, for $82,500 TOLLE SHIELDS REALTORS • ASWCIATES 58&-8500 83()....3773 BLUFFS OPEN HOUSE SAT & SUN 1.5 SALE OR LEASE BY OWNER Will Take 2nd CUSTOJ\f THRU-Otrr. SPOTL&SS & VACANT Q Plan -402 Vi!=:ln Trucha ASSOCIATES REAL10RS an.aaoo 17802 Irvine Blvd. Tustin ~PE ... INSULA .. lUNGALOW R·2 NEAR WATER-OWNER ANXIOUS Price just reduced for 3rd time -Owner driving to Redondo Bdl to °"-orlc ~ "Has'' lo Sl'll. Check this Weltc)r1C&Co111pa11y f~ ~ I\ I T t) f~ ', !J;.'11 Canyon NEW EXCLUSIVE LISTINGS ON THE GOLF COURSE 3 BR. MONACO Deane Home on 10th Fair· \Vay. Upgraded, prof. landscaped CO\'et"ed end unit in best location. lm111ed. occupancy . OPEN SAT & SUN 1·5. 11 RUE VERTE . 5 BR., 5 BA. Custom house on Fairway. Great family home with large game room. Xlnt. view. Shown by appointment only. Custom Fairway lot on Cherry Hills' Lane. Owner will build to suit or sell outright. Call us regarding other properties available in Big Canyon. 2.-,.Jc, I' Coa~t II 11<hW.1\ Coro11.1 dd Mar · h/) 1>11011 Newport Btach * IRVINE TERRACE * LOVELY GAIA TEA TERRACE REAL ESTATE Lido 1 1 318 TI·IALIA 494-8003 S e 3 BB., 2 BA & PO\\'der Rom O\"cr 2::00 ~· ft . \\"Ide green- h e l 1 . UNOBSTRUCTED VJJ<::\r. (bnversation pit. $550/1\10. Lease· Sale $14,995 Pric(!' o.t $47,950 against 0 !st d' · f I' bis & !' anything on market in this u an 1ng view o 1g , ocean Cata 1na . ------~---Na v er· Ending View OPEN SAT/SUN. J.5 Fabulous home on nearly ~ii 213 VIA DIJON area. Chvner wW he.Ip ·1 See this magnificent 4 bdrm. home, featuring fina.ncf'. Add one unit · den with -wet bar, family rm., 41,'i baths, Completrly remodeled in-1 3 frplcs. -pOol, patio, 3. car garage. $169,500 . side 1\ choice investment BURR \\'HITE REALTOR 2901 NE\\'PORT. N"PT BCJt 675-46.'JQ 646-JOOJ Eve5. SUPER CLOSE TO BEACH Comple!ely ren\od&J('d :l bedroon1 2 bath home. Plan ·ahead tor a grt>at, suu1mer la !'\t'\\'po11 Beach. Call 646-171 l Open Eves. • Walker&lee lllAL llT•fl FOUR.Pl EX Ba.lboa P enln. Good ta.-.; sheller. $1 2S.OOO LIDO ISLE Sel'<'nely private, superbly built. Sculptured gen('rou11ly In to it's rustic setllng. Striking dbl. frplc. 3 Full garages. 4 BR.. 4 ba., family rm. & poolrm. On 00 ft. lot. $165,IXlO •·LIDO ~REALTY - < \ ' I •·' ' " *67J·7JOO * 611 VISTA BONITA THE BLUFFS BeautJM. upgraded condo on &ecluded Pine forest green· bfolt. 3 B<trrns., 2% bath.'1. • OP!=N. SAT/SUN 1-5 * 675-5930 * :\6..?9 E. Cst. Hwy., CM Harbor View Homta Sensational home feal.ures 2 bedrms., 2 baths. Beautllul -den. Sunken living rOOm \\ilh large fireplace. Dining roo1n. Fabulous oontempo kifl'hcn. Patio, park-I.Ike yard $63,900. Call 54G.1120. ~ Swin1n1 ing JXIOI; beaulifully1 lnrlscapcl. grounds w i I h Su1..-ccssor To 1,·atl'rfall &. t 1 a 1n i n g OOL\\"ELL Prop<'rties, Inc. fountain. $300,1))) "Don't Dream Too Lo11CJ" A..:~ -ill!fR!,,_ ncr:! 1-'ealurr-s ,.2 huge J Bclmi., 21;,. ha., f't'mod. lxh ins, 2 bat~"· \\ ide open & decorated _ charming floor plan .,.,·1tti hardwood country f:nglish. S!J.11,500. n\8plc floors, large pa.nlry. 128 VIA ITHACA \Valk-In cedar clOS<!ts, wine . . cellar. Spanish-tiled patio, 4 & Den, 3 baths. Spaeious large elevated decking. And 2-sty. J\1~1\t. Ne\V add. & beautiful "'hitewater vie"' dee. $129,500. 1 C Plan • 2424 Vista Nobleza 4 RR & 3 completl' BATilS. Over 2100 sq. It. (Slight Bay View). Pool just OIJtside httek patio. ;lij()/MO. Lease· Sale $84,995 833-8635 or 557-7113 at :~~~8~&-~le-:"'1, I ~N!"',~""EA"":\!!!L~!!'s.~"".l:'!"hS,;.,D ..... C .. A~:~.~""po""~"":"':~ .. ~: ... : ... i9""3"""\ r~ 111.a'" 11•1•1• _.,..,__;...;..._;;c.. ___ l'-'"-'="-=='----1 NEWPORT SHORES Come !tl'C this lovely 3 br, 1•~ b.lth hon1e in N. Tustin area. LRrge double yard. Show~ like a morlel. Only S29.900. Submit your llo\vn payn1cnt or R.S..~ume 514 flf A loan. 8JS...62;j;) Open Evenings. Walker &Lee llfA ~ IJY•T• GATHER. ROUND Great tiled alrium "'"ilh built-in BBQ. Upgr<1dcd :1 bdrm., 2 b..i.ths ""'ith lnrgl' closets 11n<l g1-ccnbc!t loca- tion. $51 .!JOO. CALL 552-7500 VISION • red hill RE1\LT,. REALTORS Univ. Park Center , Irvine TURTLE Rot~ OPEN SAT/SUN 12-6 4961 Pasto Segovia New Plan 3 tx>me : 3 bdrm11 .. family nn., dining rm., 2 1,~ ba.. rti>lc.; sliake roof. Xlnt location, JU'. park. $56.990. Owner will lease at $450. DAVID D. CARLSON REAL TOR. 833-9293 EXECUTIVE LIVING In Turtlr.rock. 4 Bt'dnn~. 2~ baths. family rm., lornial dining rrn . ml ~-fl. or charm. Atriun1 Y.•ith patio, garag(' door o p e 11 e v ~ , sprinklers front nnd rcnr , community pool and park. BKR 833-3380 RED CARPF.T REAL TOR O\VNER 'S in Ohlo!-Must Sell 1 yr. new 2 sty view ho1ne. 110$ N,Coan Hwy.,Loguna 494-1177 from nearly every room. LAGUNA $00,000. Call 494-8003. Ocf:anJJ'011t O.Y.O. Laguna Roya le No. 79. 3 Bcfnns., 2 ba. Lease, lease/option, at $850 mo. Sale pr. $89,950 Call 10 see! CHOICE BAYFR.ONT- A scarce Hem down here! Ultra 4 bdrm., 4 i,t baths, billiard rm., on a 50 X l 15 fl. lot; everything for discriminating buyer: Pier & slip. $~.oo:> N H , H bo v· H Doll house 3 & tam .. ~.ooo 5 Bed . 3 Ba ewport eights ar r !OW ..,,.. Sunny 3 BR. ~·ty .... ~.ooo rm. • • 2300 """· tt. of Living area Outstanding P?rtoflno model. Lge. Jot: 4 BR. 3 ba. , $48.SOO CONVERTIBLE °Pool & Jacuul 4 Bdnns .. 3~, baths, form . A-Frame, 3 BR, ..... $52,900 Deluxe, large home or View of Ocean from kitchen dining rm., family nn., Decorator'• • BR. • · $53,900 duplex. A Walle to Bay or Be quick _ .be lucky _ Call ~111 nn .. w/frplc. Beaut. On the water. 4 Bdrms., RIVIERA REAL TY Exclusive Hom11 ites SOOTH LAGUNA, Coast H.Qyale. slopin~ dO\\Tihlll 50x &12-llBS Beach. Many c ustom 646-T17L llte-XJcan tiled ent~'ay &: you OWl1 land; will features. $119,500. re:ar &. front pa.tloa. Low trade, N.S ..••••••• $79.500 FOREVER •• [49) OPEN SAT/SUN 1-5 OPENrlL9'• rr'SFUN10BENIC£1 mallft. yard. O\\'ner bought \\o·e h&\'e rentals $325 Up 31~~n:,.N.a. [1111ilf.N ~~:~~£~~~:''0"' cAv:~~~~LTY · JOO ft . lot, looking do\\'11 on The facade of !ihlngle & the Aliso Bcat·h. Asking $3.'i,000. itltdlng i:lass doorl'I, lending L ·\GUN.\ BEACll Easy 10 lo decks for rel1tXlllion, build on: .t:oocl acces:;, te.r-l"On1bine to .eivc a vie1v of rifit· North & South vic.,.,·s. Catalina Island & the t1Ril·l-~O~P"-E=N~S7U~N7.~J-~5~-I }ONES R~LTYINc. ESt"'6 {714) 673·6210 SI S.9::.0. bo.i.ts upt'ln !he Pat'ilic. 2 l2l VIA ZURICH SOUTll Ls\GUNA, fantnslie Bdm1s. $47,500. 2001W.a.!b<»Mvd. I \J'l. llU~21 1 ~ REAL TY 675-5200 f,f~THfl~~~ ~ Newport Buch Newport Beach a::l84. TUSTIN AVE. ~ I I :>DR, fam nn, 3 BA. new all mod kit, cov paUo. Lot 70' x 170' lg. yd., rm. tor tennis ct. & pool. SGS.500. 646-6676. bcfl<.·h & pier ,·ie\\·s. lots of Ne1~·Jy decor. 2 bd.rn1. & den, Newpo11 8-h,·Cll1Nrrt111 •l660 \\·hite v.·nu:r. !..gr .. lC\"('l lol. 1.,111! I 2 ba. Priv. patio, sundeck, Z S Ba fr 1797 Orange, C.l\I. 642·1771· l'a!ir 10 build on . Asking VT'Or,"/Zn lllllSl see, $78,500. tory yri ont -N-ewport Heights "'·"'°· REAL EST.'A':l'E --GEM--PRIVATE DOCK LA~UNA BEACH. ion·Hlc ,. • B<trm. J ba. 2 trplc'• Ca11·fornt·a lID--F Tustin Ave., N.B. So. 1-01151 \1e~·: off Alta Vis· 90 1 2 • ...,.., '" Ith crap~ Cl tic pool. ' ll G enneyre St. REALTORS &I -.U4',) ,. Ranch Sryle 111 \V11~·. Sloping do'tl•nhill lot, 494_9473 549_0316 OPEN SUN . 1_5 $Ul9,000. I Sli,!1:1(). Ontu Heavy shuke, exposed beam 1 AH.CH BEACIJ llEIGHTS, PARADISE ~rNT -5 105 VIA NICE ~ ccillngS, large ovcrh\lng, ll level lot. O\'erlooklng the Oceanfront units. Approx 1 4 bd ho "th Rough sai\·n Redwood ex- city. Asking $11 ,500. l'rli acre secluded·lrees-semi mm1.;cj h JTJ12 p ~1e ~11 =C!mTf21 terior, 3 lovely bedrooms, I private beach. 4 Sep bldgll spec a r ann. a os, c . • A-A-._ Potential for div of land garage. Just steps to l>cac h. 2 tile baths, forct.~ air I u.u~ -· $92,800. heating and lots of glass ~~ Xlnt trans or trade. $350,!XXl. GIB WALKER BURR \\'HITE REALTOR brings tl'lc ootdoors inside. · VICTORIA BEACT! -Xlnt REAL TY 675-5200 2901 NEWPORT. N'Pr BCll $49,950. Flrsl time ad· 4t4·5671 '4tt.2100 180 degree coast & oceR.Jl -~=~-~----1 657-4630 or 640--1066 vcrtised. 646-7171. · -==="""'===-view, gteps to beaut sandy 50 Ft. Nord Corner BACK YARD LAR GE 1st TIME OFFERED OPEN HOUSE cove. 2BR+Fam. Room 10< Smaslung Conttmeorary ENOUGH FOR POOL AND FOR. SALE BY OWNER. Bulldtr1 Clos~ut 1 CUstom n1odels to choose !rom, ~-er bonds In &: paid for. Prices range from $44,750 to $63.000. Financing available. \VUl be shown from noon to 5 P.1\1. Sa.turday & Sunday ,Feb, 16th & ])U1 1059 Santa Ana St. AJ·ch Bench Heighrs Ln1.'11nn BenC'h Appointmcnt.'I may lK' SC· cured hv 'Clllling 49-1.{)301. Own Your Own Ap1rtment lrg addition. $89,500. 4500 Sq. ft. • 4I Bdrnui. TENNIS COURT. Lot 70 x Sundeclc Oversized lot, prof. land- '''OODSY, Oc. Vu Duplex. close to beach-shops. ea unit 2 BR. DR. Frpl, pitch C('i\ing, SC('(Udcd $69,500, 497-1711 Laguna BHch $li9,500 170 with side drive for boat scapecl, trg pool, 4BR, 2!h and camper. Lovely 5 BR, ba, Spotless home ln best of 1 extra large family room, cond Makes this Palenno 3 bath, ne\V all modern Model your best ~~ in kitchen. Covered pa 11 o , Harbor Vu Homes. $87,~. sprinklers lront and back. ~5834 $68,500. 646-5602 '--~====~~ * MONACO PERFECTO * * BAYSHOR.ES * INH; 2 BR + d~n/3 BR New llsting! Approx. 2600 Sa, l I I "-~ 1 Sq, ft., 4 BR & fanl. rm. e oc, s eps o .,_ .. , poo • Sl"""' to beach. $130,000 lnc.l. l-lcre is ''""r chance to live .,.hi ~-f lnd·•p de-• " .. ~¥¥ ..,.,_ • ••u · "" • ... _ -ntooring & 28 fl. dleSel REALTOR • 6i!H562 -LIDO ISlE-$65,000 on Llclo ,t:: c""'·' prestiuc rlcep •hag b~cks w--' & I · . .,.., Y ' '' • ;vuu sports fisher. "tifarilyn Early 4 lledrms. + P~I gs~~~ 5j~~ty~~P~w~~ ~~ ~~n 1L~J:5·~ Fee. By CAYWOOD REALTY 1''t111tastic fnn1ily honlc 1nl beach. Vacnnt & the owner -~------1 • f>'12.SOO.'l • r.a~unA. Hills. 4 Jar gr: "ill even CR""' the loan. NEWPORT Shores, 2 BR, l: bcdrms, Sig Pool. Great Herbert lla~kins Realtors cleii, 2 ba, A-l-'ran1e, :.! BIG CANYON-CONDO ~hool dist. All this + 7?~ 963-5681 car g31'8.g(', $-13,500. 20 '"h> NEW 2 BR + FR/DR as.~un1ablf' VA Joan. can't FANTA.Sii·c=~B~U"'°Y~-down,~-.i 2·5 Sat & Sun, Corner Jot. sss.900 last. 646-77u Bnck door to beach walk. ~ee\ends~ .. (~\r46~-~~ OPEN SAT/SUN 12•5 1"1te1t Ii 011.IY-ONE 'U.RPer Guay- .•• OJt)y ll 1119.t<ilqpky 'FilJDllles (;an "LIVE THEIW! "" i 121:.IL> ~ . THE~ I N NEWPORT BEA C H TENNIS Pl~ YER? ~~~ PALER.MO . BY OWNER llarbor View Homes 4. Br. Fam nn, 2 ~ia Ba, Peck & extta.s Larae comer lot $74,500 No qents please -HAR-BOR. YI EW MONTE GO 4 BR. Almost New I.owly lliht decor/K&raatan cptz, tlfe entry, wide shutten, woven 'A'OO<is, lndscpd, tncd + Priced below market at $71,900 w/land incl. See 1-5 Da.lly 1742 Port 1.tanle ig h~i'r . Owner 64-H249 2 DOORS OFF OCEAN FR.ONT Duplex -just listed. 3 BR, 1I 2 BA. ea., nev..ty remod., cpts/drps. Furn. Garden~ putlo. l\Io,·e in or tenl. J' $1 .... 000. OllEN SAT & SUN l-5 j 100 Sonora, NB 1 REAL TOR 557-1.804 · ' Br + 2 Ba. VA terms or aS1ume 7% Joon. 962--4495 Lovely Sclulh Laguna <'harm. tr with 2 hc!<lroom~. llon1c- n1aker'l!I kltchcn 'vith hull.t Ins. Swlmmlni;:-pool, shnke roof. Cali le TV. Near ,the bcachc11 & shops. $3 !,i50. Ca 11 49-1-8003. 4 br + bay vu. 'Now $10,000 'veckdays, Principal!: ooly ! ~~ G~~ ~ * less. Hurry! Open Sun. l· EASTBLU.FF SUN LOVERS A 'or1gkt beo<.h homt o V>orf IQb from lhe co...,.1 of the Newpor1 Benc:h Te(""~ 0.h Oi prNal• "'-' w.1h de&ghlful view~ rotiinq p<:11I 4 bedroom\ ... ~h qiorit pl.;rf 1oom. B.;~ in ~~°"'" ~k.d.d polio\ wilh r •• mq. Diriinq room. Big ~ ... nq oreo ord l,rcploc.1i. S81,SOO. ON A PARK! l ~dfoom on beovt;fJ pcri:. 8.ih in l~c;h!l~ ord ~ ... bqe fomily 1oom. Ready !Of )'OI" dKotoiOf 1o.o;he1, One of best YQiue, in rh. enfre t7ea! SbS.!iOO. UKEBLUE} OWN YOUR OWN PARK c~ 1 BR. oottait nestled In blg trees. Den wllh Franklin atove. $39.500. OUe.n t'Onslde~. 536 \Vnt· n1lnster, N.B. &16-5938 ()y,'Tl· •r. 5pm. 425 Via Lido Nord. L k 3 R 6T:>-74l4. us B , tam rm, 2 b11., Channing beach cottage, 3 full insulation, prof lndscpcl, br, shag crpts, bit-ins, gar. B'A YFitONT tri·plex 40' on ninny xtras, with view. 806 Patio. Steps to ocean. R-1 the. bC'h. $2'15,000 open Sat· Aleppo, &Jil-1848. r.one. $57,500. Npt. Place Sun 1·5. 4U Via Udo Soud. illE CHANNEL REEF Realty. 675-3600 Dunster Creely Bkr. ~ 2 br, 2 ba \Vatertront condos EAS't'BLUFF Condo. by L•guna Beech Walker &Lee llll•t l lTATI · All Open Sun. 12-4 1248 MORN INGSIDE DR. Handsome )..sty., canyon & Oce&ll views. 3 BR .• den, 21,~ baths; .new. $82,SOO. 1920 S. Coast H\Vy., L.B. 125 SUNSET TERR. Victoria LARGE tam. home, w/vu BellCh, 2 bunknns., dining 4 BR 2 complete ba. Lrg rm .. stooe frplc., I~. deckl. Uv. rm, frple. tam. rm. $56,000. \rg, deck, pool size lot OCEANFRONT CONDOMINIUMS MJ11ion Vie)o sccur!ty-pool-jacw;zi·martna owner, X·Plan. Fonnal D.R. $97,000 lo $150,000 3 Br, 2MI Ba. F.R .. patio. 10 Luxury Residences $.M,000-Other \Vater!ront Condol!I Split level , incl. re<:. f&cil. lCKKI sq. tt. to 3000 sq. ft Modt l Condition Carey Re~ors 675-3535 $67,00).._ 832·5888, &M-0033. $'14,950 to SISS,OOO Lovely 3 ))drms, 2 bath home BA YCREST BLUFFS cozy condo., 403 OPEN HOUSE '"Uh good nssum@lble 7?f ~·Br, + den. 2 ~ Ba. \'lst& Roma. 3 DR, 2'ii BA. 424 LOS ROBLES. O:iunlry 'charm. wood burning li'plc., peged Ors.. . Fl'ench doors 1lo a sun drenched dtt. 2nd ~R . & bl'J, a.ro detached. J68,!00. ' -494-75.51 tpoo N. Collst 1114')'., l.&&una, 1 $91,500 Phone 830-2003 or 494-ltm. lo AM To 4 PM DAILY !oar:! \\lllh fllmilv 'rm & 2036 Commodore $43,500. Ken Smith Rltr. dreplr1ce. Kitchen °bui\t Ins. 1 ~~$69-·~"'°-· _ow~"'-'-K.'t!-~'-3985_-_. _ 640--021:> ALMOST FINISHED -496 Cliff Dr Lanuna Bch ... o-• •Ir heal. Po t~. l' V ll < b F• '-=--~--•.tJ 750 FUiiy lnsulRtt'd 2 ' -• 4 •l."-"-' "-' ·•· · mi"I " r. m rm. EASTBLUF'F 5 BR Lusk -ro ' · • 4~5572 R.••ltor Q1•l"t "Ul d• "" tlrccl. 0 ·•1 dl 3 ba I I L N 1 811. 2 bll . frplc, Wl'l\k In ~ • " ... " .....u n rn1, · rg o P home. F11m & din room. c.IO!!el, ~kyJ~hts, b c nm I '-'""-"~!!'!!'!"'""~~'""""I Si!f,..9210 !ichls. $79,950. 0 wn e r · By ov,,ncr, across from eemng. "'" 01 ""l'R.!t'· io2:1 BRAND NEW [""TA:::--R-D_Q_L.~J 83.1-389• park. 644-29.ir Oro St, O\\>ner 494-4288 BY O\VNER, tlarhor View NE\VPORT SHORES b ~ 6 LAGUNA LolS, Terrific ' OPEN SAT /SUN ~ Hom•• Monlego model <BR. o'""'· 2 BR, 2 BA, F .R. ()1'('11n V\I, non·bulldalile fll 4 . BEDROOM ~U~l!J 2UA, ncxl door to p&rk. larger lot, $45,000. Morninita thi!I tinlc, all 6 fOl' $12,000. -. Bcaut-ldsc.pd. 644--0387 547-43U or .eves 64)-5830 S.nqie ~'':1 home ;,, ~ ~ of blue. O&ep caper, "wo!!popei~ 3 Woorn .,.;.h d!in o.-.::1 \:Mb in'I. ~ by pnva!e (O~e<.d polio ordl.tlh plorits. N1i11 dooo IO pod! f'ri..ole er.try ...;>Ii QC1den or&a reody (Of yoi1 1no9'P1Q1iQ,.,, A ~ul one ~!o<y home;,, o rpden wtting. S7b.COO. OTHERS TO $1)0,00J. '~ "91! llw lllltr, t111 "" ""DM.ao ,,_,i. -· ... ,.....,....., .. ""'°'-'"" .. '-' 11 l.l!o""" °'"Qt'""''" l.ft!b)i~"' "" .....,,. --lfl!i fN.1111 .,..,.. _ _., -.., ,.,.,.. l l OPEN Houae Sat & Sun 1-5 2006 Vista -Caudal. Bay Vu Blul!s Condo 3.1>~ 2 ba. 10% dn. $82,500 "<' ~- 4.BR, Montcgo Plan, Harbor Vu Home, $75-,900. lrg back yrd w/tr\et 8ctt'SS. 644-89(19 betl&5 Open 1-5, Newporl Heights 1'Ct'ttlf!, Hughe11 R . E , 1015 C>ro $56-950 2''¥l1 1..n Paz Rd. LINDA l!!le. Pnvato pru1y NEW Harbor Vlei\' Honle, lao' ===-~--,...,--: 8J3:.13.")5 or 499--1731 1248 Morningi idt $81.,.950 CON00.1fie,.ut. \'iew, 3 Br, w11nlli ..t or 5 or 6 BR Z-Ortoflno. Fantastic vit"fo•. 'fiRRIFIC older triplex •b\ Tit.ADE Lrg weU·locatfd TRANSPAC 11;\ ba, trpt, drps. hltin home. Cl\11 71~91-!J639. Open Sat & Sun 1-0. &I0--4161 500 Bernard ino Ave .• Nn.']>Ol1 Beach, CaJltornia 11"1ng at Its best, ln· duor/outdoor 1h1ng. Modem rountry ldtct1en r.am lly r 111 comblnaUon 1v/slidlng glass spacious gal'<kn rm, 2 io-,.1y br, 2 '"6.guM Beach on pr"fme R·S dul'l~ for EastAid11 C.M. d!'h"•iq, rllhgl", sir rond &. BF.l\Clt 110USF. best 11.re.11, BAYCRF.:si' o'vner 4 Br, 2\l !'011X'r lot w/great income. prop. Npt. Pl~ce Tlcalty 675 1219 .Irplc. +qle entry, 11tt. i,:&r 1'1l'p9 to oceun. $50,001. Ba, ~ ... R. 2 _fp .. a11SUmt SSO,())), b>-9001 675--.3000 • & patio cowr. SJ0-1291 Owner Otll 675-2-WS. S 1.4 lit , $14,950. ~4 ----~~~--'--'-"-~""'"-""'-""-'-- I • ' ""· 11UAl11Y .. .,,.uns & drap es, della:ht l u l n<\flhborioood, $51 ; ~ 0 0 . °"""· princ. ..,i,, &l?,?!23. " ' • - I• •• u !WLV PILOT S•oda•, F~·-17, 1974 I .,,,.;._:..; .... _r1_He_ltfl;:;_t1___ 1. ' ~-T DupllH1/Unltt Income Pr-rty .. ll•t• ,H:::o::U'"'=:.:.F;:ur:.,:n:.:;1 ::=:::....::: l;H:.::-=:::•:_.::U:;:n::lll;:-m.::..._.:m:::1:H:ous::::•::•:..U::::nfil:.::.:m:·_...::::J01 eoftdOnilnlums •r For Sal• 125 NI• 162 __ E_x_c_he_nt1.;: ____ 1_11 -c .. ta u :.. do! Ml Unfurn. 320 ~ PANORAMIC · l-"".-:-:'.':':":-:"":="'.':"',...,,.l'-.:..:..----...:1 14 Units ""' Corona r L•I""" a.ach 1------- MOBILE HOME Bun.DERS SAL£ In Cardllll 00.. to now Moniclalr VIEW =ENT lt-smgt .. 1 l BR: RUSTIC 2 tr "'"'"· 0-. COiie Man •I ,, • View GI :;:;.i'""" ! ~ FOR SALE: By The s;.. OPEN Sat " Plaza. Pride GI owntnhlp 2 Bedroom hld ... -way, '"' MobU. homt, $ll5. to lltad! • lhopa. Fb<pli<o, 11'15 -UT1L PD I Br, pert ~ ..,:;' .. lhnlWL • SIL VE RC REST Sun u~pm. 'IWD lux;:;r Wilts In hlalu..,ta! demand 40 acn1. to.u !Uvorslde Homoll....... 547·'641 =-cerptt..,.. A ..ins. tum. priv. patio, So· ru;;rtr/LEASE. s BR. 2 BA ~ t.t ·m2 ~ti-ut MOBILE HOME ~1:~P1;:.9oOO~~m: :.~=~ ~~~or u3t~l~t:lt~ Newport Buch 1swt1t':~~ m...-twt ~i BR Near Stach: ~~lnl~~e~ See It tode.)'l J19,00) 20' x Sol', 2 BO 2 BJ. cup., plrie Ocftn vkw, deck.I oH (Olllldn' an, ruaonable In Beach atta wllh 3 bedrm 3 Br ~ Ba frpl Ir Cat 8tautttu1 view. Sm.I pet ok. EYeryth.lna: new. Bue A draped, blt·lns., tetrlg., e.,_.., nn, f'ly !"''""""', comp! terms. Otttted tor $110,000. DWMr un1t. BALBOA 1sl~iowty 3 Br, nM' alt 5• ,,,. ~-.. 1. .. -.1 .. ' $215 -UTIL Pd -Quaint ~~ blk. Efaide ~·LL ~ "' ,.,, •Uher le elect.-. wb..s ••• , ~~· cau ... -B " R lly 2 Ba S45(1 /mo. 321 Ametb.ylt -... W~la ..... , 2 Br, "1 "' fenced yud, trffl. '-• ~ • • --~... d.aW 6: ai>fd, all ~lee -. •rr1 ff 2IJ-.199-«i6 (Owner.)-673-0'!'4'. 1U Larkspur. Canyon.... ,=::;·,,;:="7-::--::-.,,--:--1 • ~.-'"' 2'lO air COO<f., ldtch. Frigidaire •pp!'•, auto. door ll ~•L--T • I 642-4353 • Co•I• MIN 1325 -2' Br. Frt>le. Dbl ear, 2 STORY, 3 Br. 2 II Ba. ttfl'tsL clotk, 1torage 11hed, land-opener. Take Frwy No. 5 1H11UUU np ex SPEC1AUZ1NG tn exehan-~ 3 tr, 1 ti. \>&. )'lid, \'lew. Olild/pet. ti.ll t I e c t. •tovehetrtc, aJ:KL TY ~~ :..Uo.Loc~~ ~. -~ to Burmlngham, turn toward On~ Bf'droom, on•-2 i:e11. Irwin Ir: Irwin Real·· -!-~'!-11 ....... tU Jww lS. call co u·N 1' Ry Re 1 re• t $315-• t~BR, bltns, h"plc, crpta,, dJ"RI, dbl pr, water H••r N..,_rt P••l Offlc• adu1t pk~ away ~m nolly ocean, then rla:ht on Som· bedroom, one-. 1 btdroorn Ion, 64+6111 or 67!Hi060 tl'ta-CIOU"· 305 Ch&rmtr! 2 an hse. Quiet dbl lfl!· chlld/ptt welc.I paid. $715. Clll 548-1996. OCEAN View. 4 ·BR, CB.A St. One-half bl. from club-erset to 182il & 26. CALL Balboa Peninaul.a YoU own HouQI Unfurn. ne~borhood, secluded at NU-VIEW RENTALS SHARP l·1tory 3' BR, 2 BA, .!v. ~/b&rB, :sen> aq~000+ house. Sl5.49S. can EVES. 753-4TI8 or 75M971. tdrh• land1. New 19~~mont&; Rt•I E1t•h W•nted 114 General ,eardofp~:d~c.2 Lrthll~ 673-4000 or '494-3248 ram. rm., trplc., &ck Ba)' fl<N ....,.,us, y owner., . .,, . 21J..694.4690 697 .... .,., I p 1 66 apes. nrome .w. • -)' • e .. Ya. c '"'"'"'"' area S285 per mo. 833-0328 5'S-1.39:J &ft .. -CAN .ee:seEN'AT: ncorn. roper 1 Offered at $129,000. Call ELlt.ftNATE HIGH ok; Want J"Cllable couple w/ VIEW. VIEW-Beaut 3BR . II NeWDOrt SflOi'H ~ -· R.E. COMMISSIONS • $..LANDL.OR.DS $ at i.ut .1 chUd. ~1140. 3 BA, ,fml-<111'. fam rm, Fountain Vt oy :..:;~.~ CRESTMONT II in 8elling )'OUI' home. Use We Need Your LbtJ.na:s Call Marla, 646-1482 wkd~I sundk. $l90. !J68:..1029 --. TOWNHOUS£ eholce STOI' THE SEARCH! ESTATES • 8 Un ts Other· Units our Ume!Y change In Realty So Help us. We'll Help You aft 4. Sal/Sun all day, 3 BR 2 ba near er.scent 'i" DOOi din rm ' 3 BR You'll fall In love with this 1051 Site Dr .. Brea. (Central "l"OO/o Spendable Depending upon what you ~~~· ... ~rdli:s f~a: Save tlm• "Dollan . • . 3 BR, 2 BA, F/R, Diii. Day. Enclosed ~rt;,..,!•PIC. :=k.rbtah0ct, 11m! QiiAil cbanntn&:ly deconi.ted 4 BR, Ave. &Ct.OSS -trom Brea El treshl 1 cd uni want 10 ·ucompUsh. some lee after borne & told. $ ALA RENTALS $ UR, New G r e eo bro o1t new cpts/drps ~,,,_., Court, n-) ttr-2315 ' BA bo Garden .. lio Comm. Hosp.) Lot •66. ght y pa nt ts. types o! un1'ts will ~ •-tt-( '·19 f _ _. t Is) W Ne"-... A u .... CM .... ..__.._ home. 992 C&rMdon CM Lr. I n-h me. . 00 er Two buil~1. No vacan-"""'""' '" + .. or -..es oo e .. ..,..... &.>'18,,t'• ~ 675-0m ' ·\.•gun• Hiiia rount f!aton -•c ; .. bee~ lighted, open pit NTA RAY, PK. MGR.., cles. l 2% do>Nn with 10% for yoo than others. Notify provide tun protess\onal, ALA. ,UNTALS BBQ. $64,oo:>. Open Sat I: for lhowlna'. cuh sJ)l!:ndable. One block e"'•'"~r' ~--~ .. · morents,.u~ licensed brokerqe senrlce. ww: iftCIAUH IN u:IMl:I'. * 3 BR. 3 BA TownhoWle. NEW 4 BR bome, cpts, drpl, 4 BR, CONDO $240. SUn 1-$, 441 Proa--pect. 12' x 52' Mobile Home Ocean to m"""r '"""'-"'""' Perfect u..: l""'•·=u•u•• No Gl.nunicks! Call tor S350/mo IHS on leue. d'-'-__ ... _ '--"' · ., d , per mo. _, -Hollla Wood Rltr. m-9266 vlew, 5 Star adult Newport n-..... Tr~".'n"Zfoc~'uon. Full 1646--0555n g l_e .x Cb anging. Call details. 548..$ anytime Pool, prage. J!33-16S31 "~w11o1u, ... !'~ ~ J 482 l.·--':::.,;::::~-=="--I n. ch ~~-N •· ~ v·-~ -·~ f fiit '""''° ~· -·. -.mo. -· La•una Hlll1 Ocewkle ~i{~pe..,. ..,_.,. price just Sll6,IXKI! Take .vn. ...,.,..._,.. wkdas before '-673-all.6 !! advantage. call today WE BUY HOMES ~ J_ """~ HURRYt 2 BR. 2 '''" $Z10 wknds 3 BR, 2 Ba. Omdo newly SAN MALO M~::.: ':;: !.cl,.50poo1tt: 833-3305. CASH IN 5 DAYS NIW>OITllAY,c.M ... 2-aA. ~=-~':""hls47.N4l 3 BR, 2 ba. condo, cpts, decorated, nice ioc, p;,,lOO '60 beach fnlntaa•. San Malo 0 FREE ESTIMATES <lrpo, gor., pool. p;s. Anume FHA-wllow ctwn oc la a prtv bch communlcy Jacuzzi, ub House. S'ro-billatid.Slp &:&bower. 1 BR house, Sll5 util pd,Caprl:Realty 644-7525 rent S26S ,mo. owner So. ot Oceanside wfterutls 53&-1236 OPEN EVERYDAY &. EVE. SSO-ea, slp, sOO..·er & shave. 2 kids 837-ootT · crta con1onn1ng Fr en ch MOBILE Home·: -deck. Hunt lk-ach7Fount Valley $90-BACH on water tor ruy. BR,$150. gar, /petJ. Lagun• Nlguel No' mand y orclUteo!Ul"e. polio tn beautil~i"ii.,.icte 536-8136 142-5541 Bkr. MOBILE Hml·l Br. $125 ut11 Agt. Fee. 9'19-M.10 Laguna Niguel $175.000 ViUage, NB. Reaaonable. pd., 2 BR. tum $130. Av!. • NEAR new, comp I et e 1 y TH~ SHORES 3 BR 2 oo,. dcll"""tful, pat.lo, CHARLES DUNN CO. 6TJ-3Zll or 640-407'.3 Owne TRI-PLEX. Nr So. Coast •lAl.TORs BUDGET 2 br $150 nr all. refurb., executive t Y Pe Attractive ocean view deck, '6" Realtor (213) 481-lfKIO ' r. Plaza. 2-2 . br, 1-t br. Succt?'S 1 CLEAN Me 2 Bt $1.SS, home, 3 Br, $295. 642-7755 new 4 BR. easy malnt. on golf course, cpt1/drps, S•n Clemente Na~t cu:~~ :~t ~!utyba iny. Frplc's, shag c.r PI s, COL\VELL ~!n~es. Inc. l[il garage. WON'T Last 2 BR Duplex, Beamed ceilings. Sett-ele~n ajr. cond. Leue S 3 2 5 garages. $485 mo. 1ncon1e. ,,... ~nclal • NICE 2 Br $195 lots trees $150. Gar & kids OK. oven, cpt/drps ~ur1ty 528-2177. DUPLEX SlS,SOO. fi75--0;i;12:'1!!'!!.!!!!I)!!!!~ X1nt tnvt>Stment, 10t;O down, HOJJSE + INCOME ' fncd, child/pet, ~arage. Homtfindtr1 547·9641 gate, Near beach. $450 incl. Ntwport Bt•ch :::= $41, 750 . Assume 7% VA loan. Sniall NU Paint 3 Br 2 Ba $275 · use of pool, tennis courts. Walk· to pier & beach 1 111a1·u- 1 ~ SAN CLEMENTE-New on dov.·u, o\vner will carry. 3 Business ne\v C & D klds/pets1 gar. 4 BR. 2 bit. o.11 bltrui. Fncd 23682 Sidney Ba)' 493--5769. rnE BLUf'FS • outitandl.ni: Low m&lnt. 2 BR. & I-BR. GIMral market. 5 units on the bluUs BR house \\"11 BR apt. on COZY 4 br FR 2 ba $325 ~f:.~ crplldl-ps. $325 mo. 4 BR, 2 BA. Liv. rm &. new 3 BR, convenient to Two car garage overlooking I he b I u e Eastslde. Also 3 more to Opportunity 200 fpl, appll's, fncd. 2-car. . Din area. Frplc, bit-Ins, pool, carpeted & draped, SHIELDS Pacific. 1·2 br, 2-1 br, 2-choose from. Invest wisely _.:,;!:,O;;.c.;c.;.:.:.J...__ COME See Us?-\VE Can Help LRG 2 br hon1e , cpts, stove, crpts/drps, patio, 2-ca.r gar. outside maint. fncluded, REAL ESTATE singles. Crpts, drps, pool, • Frte counseling. Call U. 642.a-• refrig, fncd :yd, gar. Adults. \Vork shop. View. Immac. SSW> per mo, let A lut Commtrcl1I garages. Outstanding view. PresUa:e Homes 645-0646 ALA Rtntals .-. St.85. 6Ta--1827, 6T&-6267 S360 1st, last & deposit. Call & deposit, 6 4 •-18 4 6 LAGUN118B~ 494-8m3 Property 158 .;D125AV'OOOID. D. CARLSON lndustri•I Property 168 3 BR -2 BA Old Corona DUPLEX for single fcm.1..::•~:::..;:2'>t4~=~---::-= evntwkend.1. ---'--'------$325. crpts, drps, kit, yd, utll. AVAILABLE now, new 3 BR PARK Udo 3 Br, 21,4 Ba, * OPEN HOUSE * COUNTRY STORE REAL TOR ~9293 Immac. 242 flower <reat). 2 ba near ocean v.'/vlew. frplc, patio, heated~!, 1 SUNDAY!U Ortoga lliway, roned C·P 4 HO•-r ..,SA l500 SQ. FT. TILT-UP Dana Point ~r ·~ ~· yrlse. Appt. cnu 7561 433 Calle Em~ Store, gas pumps, 2 BR "'~ Good area of Santa Ana. niu"" -.;p~u Tustin Clnyoooo l 4 •" hillB R h,o2m •"· house, shed. Beautilul ,.t· 1 LOT $64 950 U Years old. $37,500. Owne• VIEW HOME, 2BR 2BA ®·1.N.;;•:.;w~po:;;::.rl:...:lle;;.:.•<:.;h;..... __ Dl.X CX>tldo, 2 BR. 2 BA. air, pvt. entrance & patio, health club Ac aec. pte. Adu1ts. no pets. $26S. 645-7192. und• ting. Get away from it 111. • 1 will carry 1st trust deed. DANA HARBOR REALTY 1~ -~~t!l.1 !; ~ ! '. 144.000 buys propet1y and 4 ,...,..,. ,.ntal born .. on Roy McCardle RHltor 49&-2190 831--0044 TENNIS BUFFS $48,850. improvements. ~.:..~P ~2 ~t.=rr:' 1810 N5'4F7729Btvd. CM Fount1ln V1lley On1y ste-"to tennis court, AA REALTORS* 492-2100 j;;;_-19742 down. Freshlyi..,,!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!f * SHARP. CLEAN * .wtmmJri8 pool from NEW OPEN HOUSE Sun 1-{; PM painted. Long term tenants.I'! ~===-c=="'-'=~7 1 wl 3B 28 F 3 bedroom, (or 2 &. den), UI E . AVE. mIESTE Don't miss this sleeper in· FOR Sale -8COO sq. ft. new 1·.:.cc:.;:.:...;c:..;.:;.;.:;. __ .::.;.: ~I blRtin.•, di~~w.,amher rmlrg' formal dining, fireplace, self TownhouM Unfum. W Ladles choose your colors. \le'St ment. CaJI today -Tilt-up building on 20,CXKI .. t'c, ' .... , ' cleaningo\'en,beautlful Can- New 3 BR, 2* BA. $54.500 833-3.100 ·sq. fl. of land. 15% down 1st TD Loans yrd, $300 per mo, 963-33S8 yon view/night lights. lm-Huntington llNch ~001.~c~:?:oo imm!frl ·~:i?~~~;;:~" s1,.~1~~E~tsT \i?.oij1;.,~~,~~·~: ~!~v~~~~~!i.~~ B~!.':~~°t::d.~~! ORAM.-\UC 6 STORES f 1m_ -~ -FOR SALE -16.000 "1· ft. 2nd TD Lo~ n~ Huntington b each 3 Bdrn1 -2 Ba. near ocean, & schls. 3l418th St. IW7-3957 CONTEMPORARY J'X'W Tilt-up building on " .., feed the ducks on tl)e CLOSE TO BEACHll ARCHITECTURE COMMERCIAL 40,000 sq. ft. of land. Low l Successor To <I BR, 3 BA ·co1Klo, frplc, chapnel, ins1de pat Io, Newport Btach 3100 sq, tt-~ nr. Dana Point 9 NE\V DUPLEXES • down -Seller to provide owe1t rates Orange CC?. COLWElL Properties, Inc. bltns, encl rlhl gar. Pri yrd. CiJmm. pool,.._ ten n I g , I ...;.;..;;.::.o;..;..c;.,;..;.,;,c_ ___ , Harbor, 20' ,high open beam Six commercial sto re s, DANA POINT' Tung term flna'nctng. · S•ttler· Mtg. "Co.· ... ~ 2 Pools1 Kids, ptits ok. Nr. clubhouse, quiet one-way ~ BA, 3 br townhOuse in The J celling in liv rm &. form almost 6,000 sq. ft. Just FABULOUS OCEAN VIEWS \\I. H.-DAUM & STAFF 642-2171 545-0611 schls & shops. \Valk to street outside v1ew, steps Bluffs. Avail: 1'-1arch 1st. din. rm. masslw trplc, under l4'ifi Spendab l e. $68,950 to $73.950 *Call 546-3107 * Se . H bo 24 beach.'$285. Lsfo. 968-8872 to the blue pacillc. Lease Call aft 6 pm, or \l.'knds, ~iral staln:asc leads to Prime beach blvd. locaaltion. S48,9i0 non-view Loti for Salo 170 tv1ng ar r area yrs. 3 Br Condo, 10 blks from $350 nw. &16--7767, 642-38$, &W--4170 . ......t•cular libr&r)'-study & Take advantage of most From $6000 &m·n $MONEY$ &16-4112 3 2 °-bl ""'"nd'-lrg d lull 't u& be llouM~* •Atl. beach, sngl sty, dbl gar,.:.:.::....;~·~=~=~--BR., ""'·• t.ns, carp., su eek, mo em yearswneo may · Office open Fri-Sun at L01'.S OF LOTS ..,. SJOO. Al90 for . sale . THE BLUFFS -relrig pool· 2 car kitchen, isep utll rm, 3 lrg more. $1Cll,000 call now 33861 Co pe I.ante Funding Assislance for Y.·orth • • • br 3 .__ .,.,_"'-#ln~....i .. ,., _,,3305 p r rn LAGUNA BEACH !@ile nrnW-ts. Startups-* 141•0111 * 213-762-1942 Olarming 3 BR condo. 2 gar. Adlt. couple. $300 Nr. , .-. ·~·I<' ._ ............... -&• o.>.:>-• Phone 831-ZTOI . . . r v.r-~ Hoag Hosp. R.ttr. 642-5333 $69,500. Open house Sat/Sun INYElll!I Wkd~s call builder642-4905 OceanVleWelop, hillside,Sa!Ct'ea,ge Construction • Business -w.1tthCOSTAMESA WALK to \Yater, 1 Br hse. ba newly redec, crpt'd 12-~ Lake Camino Lu ~ ' for dev ment. te or Real Estate. l\11 n i mum $125. 2 BR, $140. 3 BR, patio, tiled entry &: kit, Nr. Duplexts Fvm. 345 n--bl tt So. t 1 , 5 units Cwitlk 1D beach &: .. =ooo $120 -CUTE furn Bach, all oM!Vl_ Kids/nots. Agt. Fee. pool &. schl•. Years lse. ~ .. J!n° ea~. fu 4 UNIT APT. BLDG. d 0 \\ntownl. Commerclal, ~. . 714-556--4316 • uw pd. F.lside. 9~ ..,... · $350. 644-8129. S.lboli Peninsula 311('22 Calle de Bonanza or '.F Great rental area & good 6uildable. PRICED RIGHT! $150 • UNFURN Duplex, gar,, . O LLS -1 tmt Costa :r.1esa Four Red C t R It Mort91ge1, child & pet ok. $775. l\tonth. r<icw 3 BR, 2BA, HARB R VIEW HI 2 prl call, 493--9692. nves . $7 ,· arpe, ea ors Trust D·-"1 260 110~ . 2 BR hoU"• w/•-M, 2 car gar .. Bltns, dO'ATlt6'\1l BRAND new l\Iont......,, Br, dsh\l.ilr, v. patio. So h L ON the •-_., I 2 BR units. Inc. , 40 yr. 497~1761 _.... "" ., ,,....... ......_,1,_ OK ~ .. -'Ainter $215 lncldg uW. No ut a9un1 vecy u-.:::nt t""' • o Tr)' JIY/o down. $6.S.000 bring familv! E/side. area. uu w....-n/pcts · IBR, 2BA, $495 per mo., p ts N 675-A'il the coast. 1 btk to Wesley N. Taylor Co. * HUNTINGTON * Sl95 -3 BR house, 2 BA, Red Carpet Rltrs, 536-8836. inclds pri pool & tennis e . r. ocean. Immaculate. home w/gUest apt. 2 frp\cs, prit.e to carry \tr.tU at $62,:00 LINGO REAL ESTATE 494-8086 499-1397 University P1rk UNIVERSITY Park, Qumcellor Home, SBR. ram rm, 2 ~-ba, across from pool, tennis courts, green belt, eor. lot. new I )' decorated, by owner, $56.500 pr1nclples only, call , 213- 422-• 992, aft 5:30 114-652-0010 Westminster marvelous ~· 29,500 SQ REALTORS HARBOR 2ND TRUST DEEDS yard. \\'ill t.'Onsider kids & 2 BR. $185. \Vasher/dryer, club, 547-1345, 5.18-3003 San Clemente FT commercial property on . To borrow on ""'''" Real " ! --• ~ T t OK 2 ma~n blvd 1n Carlsbad al 21ll San Joaquin Hills Rd. Outstanding yi.ew waterlront ~ --pe .. o;. euc,.'1;:1,1 o . HBR \'U $575. mo. New SPACIOUS, modem 2 BR du- plex completely tum. ex· i..-ept line~1s. Gardener, pool . Ivel)' view. $170. No la&t . 496-7245 'A'kndS. ' 2.'8 pe• SQ FT. LHs Newpor1 Beach 644-4910 lot ··"th SOit _ the water. Estate, invest for good $225 • 3 BR house, gar, yard. Homtf ndtr1 547-9641 sty 3 or t Br 311 Ba, ... "" yield, or 5e11 existing note. Children ok. E /side. 111 TE Bd . lam rm D R 'oonUs rn1 69'0 if com m l ~ s i on 90/0 Net Net Net. Assuma.ble IOan. Complete Call us Signal l\tortgage Co. \\'E HAVE ~[ANY l\tA.r."N f?tfACULA 3 rm, fam Pool &' · ·" S4G-1J2'1.' urmecessary. Charming old ' ' water n.ght<J. ITI4) 556-0106 l\IORE' 1 ' rm, cpts, drps, bltns. $275. ,,..,.5724· tennis. • reconditioned 2 Br, house 10 year lease. Excellent Joe TOBIN REALTY INC . "RE ,~o:'-"C.!:Pl'~R';:L"._T!_!R"'-'893-~:;135,o'".1~1 -"~=i""'""'='"°"''"""- on propertv. 2-100' business oln Ha.rho~ clBlvld, ,c.r.-t. 846-13TI IO'lc, SACRIFICE on solid 1st LANDLORDS FREE fBR 2BA bltins' fpl N~ . FURN OR UNFURN St. frontaie. Owner (213) l7S,!XXIBR7£~~~ on y. 18SX:nl'. Mira Loma area. TD, 41,~ years $13,000 at g7,, LANDLORDS! Be~ch & 'Talberl. $200.1\to: EastbluU. 4 BR. 2 1.1 BA. 446-4431 ""~"' d-·-e• will c0-1'n1 $!" "2 3573 842 "IV\' lg. yd, gardener, Furn $750 Balboa Penln1ul1 INVESTl\.fENTS Ii.TIC "'""own .... J .·• pays Q>t mo., IJ"I -• \Ve Specialize in Ne'l.·port ~ ' U f $590 Bkr C· 1 Lot $17,500 543-8462 ~\rT~m~. Price. $12,500. Beach • Cordna del Mar • 5 B~Rl\t Glenmar, Slit). mo. ~~· . mo, . '1,-B-R_2_B_A ___ Bay_lron_11 50' x 140' Near l9lh & 2 HOUSES on R-3 lot/walk , , I~ & Laguna. Our Rental Ser-Children & pels "'-elcome. BRAND N be tifull ' J J ~ nu. W/D/ Pomo Av C 'I ~ced to surf In H.B. $35,950. DANA POINT, R-2,,40xl00 ._.. & vice is FREE to You! Tr-v lst&.last 842-6691BKR ew, au bay rp c, c &ar. nit e., ·" . ••• be nd ta! bldg ,,-•J • landscaped, 4BR, 21,.2 , hook up. yrly $450. Avail low at $2.50 per Sq. Ft. Cream pull C-2 duplex + yo _coas zone. 'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;::;iiiiii Nu-View! Irv int w/pool, tennis. pr iv I, Mar lst. 6~TI9 bet 6, Wesley N . Taylor Co. beauty shop. F.astside C.M. Ocean view from both end.!I. I NU-VIEW RENTALS Newport Schools, $4 9 5, 6'13.-00!6 aft 6 A wkends. REALTORS $39,950. Agt, 642-9666. $20,000. 673-6281 or 644-7500. 300 673-4030 or 494-3248 644-4186 h 21ll San Joaquin Hilb Rd. * DELUXE Covington Bros. Mountain, Dtstrt Houses Furnished 3 BR., 1 2 BA 3 BR., 2 baths, a/c .••• $11.KI $83 COO lit level Newport C1pistr1no llt•c Dupltx•• Unfurn. 350 Newport Center 644--491D Fourplcx for sale. $81,llXI. Resort 174 General bltns, .. r.:,e!!!:,. oven.' 2 BR, l ba. ~house ' .. ' S300 cmt T~ 90 degree NU 3BR 2BA. oe ~• ~" 9/V'f_ """ ~~... 3 BR., 2 baths .••..••..•. $390 ......,,.,.. ,......., 3 ·BR 2 tL • • .., "'"' ~ Hou .. Sun 1 5·30 NEWPORT BEACH Income $705/mo. _.I<' Dn. tam. -. w/frlpc + beaut. ........__, ...... ni to heh. &mdJc d/w -· _,...... a • Pattison ln\'e.!llment Co, LAN .... 2 BR., den, 2 Ba ......... $400 BA Lease $475 Beiow hse ...:i:. m-.JT00/493-M ·-· 0.Sirable Townhou11 Prime Bayfront Site &12--SOU D $ll5 -UTIL Pd. Bachelor pool. Oose tD So. Cst Plaza. 3 BR, bonU.!I rm, 2 ba. •• $425 p~t 968-42s4" ...,,.. l\otust see this lovely 2 story For boat repair & sales Desert Hot Springs -l\tobil 1~,P~· PrUTiv1. Lpa!!.<:.· LA1 GBURN, A3. c!~nqU"'~;,.~.,=..,...~J-un_i_pe_r_, _A_p_t 3 BR, lam. nn., 2 ba, •• $450 · · Huntington Bt•ch t09rnhouse. CI o s e to Bill Grundy Rltr. 6T::Hil61 CLOSE TO BEACH I home land -51' x 80' U\I .-u -;;;.A, 4 BR, fam. rm, 2~i ba .• $475 L OC AT1 0 N, Q U l ET• freev,·ays for L.B. and Brand New Deluxe 3 &. 4 '2Blk. from clubhouse -hlks beach. Laguna. Balbol Island 4 BR, FR 2 ~~ ba furn , , $495 CLEAN. 1(0) sq . ft. 3 ~R. 2 BR + DEN. % ba, crpta, Orange County areas. Condominiums BR Duplex. 3 BA, dbl $4,500. Call 646--055.5. $1751-REDCEC 1B~1v.'/gar, ' ' 2 BA. 'A·alk to ~-07ces =· wuher, dryer , Desirable cam b r Id g e for salt 160 gar ea. $80,IXKI. 514 181h St. S~~ pct. orona c r.tar. OWNER'S dlx 3 br, 2 ha. S330 per mo. P~1 1 wsr. fenced yd, dbl. car model. Can be used as 21----------H.B. Call Builder, 847-3957 Near Lancaster anQ Ed·wards -2 BR, frplc, carport, shag, drps, trplc, lndry. gar. NE\V ~tv 3 Br. 2 Ba, fam port. Many JXlrU. 5J6.-~1 or 3 bedroom arrangement. NEWPORT CREST· Owner NEW TRIPLEX J\1''"8 Great Potential Hotel 1 blk beach, Bal PeninsuJa. ~25 yrly. GT;,--0158 rm. crpts, drps, 2 car gar, aft 12., - Great assumable FHA loan 7 plan w I vie~" Vac & site ->appx. 10 acres S2'"JO -2 BR, frplc. Carport, Bilbo• Peninsull pool, tennis privl. $400/mo. Newport Buch at 7% int. See at 13972 intercm sys. $7000 under 3 BR House + 2 Uni ts at $100,CXKI. Call 646-0555. pri\'. patio. Corona del ~Jar. 64,1-6918 or 640.l689 ext 336. 416 Hamilton, Cl\I. NU-VIEW RENTALS ?-,[ l I an, Ef\Vestminstcr, bldrs price. Lease $475/mo. Call Builder, 64&-4414 Ne a r r..t o JAVE-BARON BAY Vu, 2 BR. din rm. NEW exec 4 br, 3ba 'A'/ ACROSS st from ocean, S I Bo I s a C h I c a , i n 642-5267 ,,.....::;o~~~""~~:,...,-1 VALLEY _ appx. 5 acres 673-4030. or 494-3248. thick shag, drps, gar, yrd, 1st Western Bank Bldg. 180 degree vu, tennis &pool, nearly nu dlx upper, 4BR, \\'estminster 2 . 2 56 BY Owner, 2 br, crpl/ drps, •Dc1COVI4N~TO~ B ~ 0 ~ · $l9,000. Call 6-IG-0553. 1 BR house, CM, $115. 2 frl:ll, % blk to bay, 1 blk Universl~ Park, Irvine S575lmo. Eves &. wk n d s ~ J;g!c, f;~ eel~ 96 • 4 bltns. Xln't cond. 8446 El ow:::; ·111~meor WJ,m:_ ~'iir ~~Se,w~.si&. 2a~~ to heh. $3Z). Yrly. 963-5353 Days 55 -7000 Nights 644-179L , apprOx Mai-rn 15, e..:: & Arroyo, H.B. 842-7062. F/P $85,000. Assume bal. $140. Bachelor tmits, Npl 2 or 3 BR-JB-DR,-den-patio, BLUFFS TOWNHOUSE. Spa-wkends, 644-513.1 NEWPORT CRFSI' CONDO "i:o ,,,..... on g• "' I o an Sch La Sch $"" Agt ~·~ block b~-ocean, lease cloua 4 Br., 2% Ba. WEST N port I """•""" """ · • g. • .u.;.i. • $.175, avail March l5lh, 2 BR. 2 Ba ............ $325 REDEC., pool, view, schls. e w ·)'ear Y· BY ~~·E~ BA. $5655~75 1..:~:=..:::m~~~==--Fee. 979--8430 6~3122. 2 BR, 2 ba, ale •••.•.•. $275 $49S. Call to see, nf..494-39'13 unfurnished upper duplex. DANA POINT Balboa Penln1ula 3 BR 111 ba IZ75 Two bedroolD!, 1 bath. Ott 1llage Real Esta te I' 8865 Adams &: fl.1agno]ja, HB Duplexe1/Unlt1 Fourplex $ n,500.00 _ ~~r (~)be;c~: 3 BR:'1v, bath~·:::::: $30052BRj !°am ~.3Din Rm, Neptune near We11t Bl It ~~~11!ss 2::~ l-.:'"::':.:•c_ ____ ...:.16:;2 F I $ 97 500 00 ~::,:;:._ 45' Bayfront pier, Ooat, 5 ($600) duplex. ·Yrly or mo. 3 BR, 2 baths •..•.••.•. $450 trp cs, wet • car gar, Oceanfront. Mature adult. 1 yr old, see to appreciate, ourp ex '· · ., • Br, 4 Ba, winter or yrly, to mo. Can be furn. 673-6640 4 BR, 2'h baths •..• $400/450 comm. pool. Newport Schls. references required. $225 phone 892-401 5 DUPLEX Fourpln ... $112,000.00 5 BR., 211 ba .......... $365 $550/MO. 833--3894 • pe• month. 49!f.2128. BY OWNER 3 BR, 1% BA, OLD COM Webb RHlly 131-2170 SUcesso• to 673-:ml Corona del Mir CALL 552-7500 ~~ ~~o~ DuplexH, .,... "!" ~ JlQfnt. nr. ochls. 3 Br owner's unit HOUSE + 6 UNITS COLWELL Propertios, Inc. 2 BDRM HOUSE SEAWIND VISION ~~~b.~. Call 84Hl.<6 0, Fum. or Unfum. lS5 &. shp g. $21,750. 536-3631. $84,900 New units at 2637 Elden, LAKE ARRO\VHEAD ,---"CAJ:o:'.'.l,_:67>-'830:.:.::::::o:::...._,= -~ N 833-4780 <BKR) RON CM. 1st "''" w/'61J% •T;te G•eat 10• Y"" round living M t L 240 Next To Spyglass • _.;.•w=po.;.;rt.;....;lle-""•.;.cll'----1 off. Call Builder 646--4414.-& close to !he village. 3 __ oc,n;.;•C1.Y..;..;•...;ooa.;.ocn.;..._....;;..;.;: d I NEWPORT Height~Neat 2 •. --I~ Mobile Homts For Sale 125 WATERFRONT Ca h<1 na. Adults only. $13.000. Cali 548-ffi."i.l or 6T;;r-J(l(J6. CAHCtl ( ..... ~JU/If U ~fJUtr 1 2-6--17- 88 GREENTREE yrolo daVIU"ian slyle 31cvel VIEW • re hil BR. 1 BA, lovely fncd yard, LRG 2 B•, 2 Ba. nu cpts BRAND new <t -2 BR 1 'h home Y.ith open beam ~le, 2 car gar. Ref s. Wtr &. drps. $250 mo )ll'ly or New Duplex lncome Home under constructlo.n at 214 Knox St. CM Call B:.iilder, 646-4414 DUPLEXES HTG BCH Sew 2&3 Br dbc: bch units. 15th & Acacia , open daily 1·'5. 536-4022, eve (714 ) 539-6779 BA. San O emente, near ceilings thnHlut, 3 br 2 Money La Loan 3f=~· t;nn"!i,th d=:: REALTY kJl'..AL1URS $300/mo. 548--2928 $210 mo tll June. 548-4802 pa~a!-k ~·o~-n~:ft!wn. ba + completely finished , fleX:ible self-cleaning Oven. Enjoy Uni v Park Center Irvine $375 t Br, Harbor High &ch. Apts. Furn. 360 1314 Carn. basement for playnn or private comm unit)' tennis Ir: • ' 2'l01 Holly Lane. 645-03371-->---------1 ='=s.c:cc,N,c.49>':.:E:..lc:9920::,::·c,..:.k-:.:no:..7833:.:R::e:..al_,, ;~~Zill~ !:tt~; MON 1:y . =~~ r:!a ~ bo~i! ~9'. R~ B4roa~':: ~!~) :,54;:. $475. mo. 3 Balboil Island TRIPLE.'<. N. OT., nr shops, 6pm or anytime weekends. "9 d 1 $495 2 u bath tamU 2 a 2 Ba o b 1 t ·1 EXTRA lge. l·BR. apt. Now . 10<"/c p.-1• Corona e Mar.. per ,.. s; y rm., r, ' u 'poo • cnru . Ul June 15. Bit-ins, wshr/ great investment. (l Dn. 10 Acres of Desert Land . v 1q month -lease. ~. frplcs., shag carp. Near ~1377; 586-5724 YEAGER REALTY 556-6lTI Near Palm Springs. BIG Corona.~ Beach-Brand park. Clo.~ to all hoots. * 4 BR, 3 BA Townhouse. g~~e~~urnof ~ Will Sacrifice for weatTepa Thr!n& Loanhavi new, 3 BR, dining rm,' b~Jii) 0.nt~ARL ON s,~:~~~;:~4.Pool, ·Afternoons&. eves. Qut'ck Sele $9500 certain 1111tude1 fn 101n!ng 3 BA, fam nn, ocean view, ,...,,,....., B lbot Pini • ull 675-l260 ' money whereby. ~Ml• a!· xm ~ dbl gar . REAL TOR 833-9293 HARBOR VIEW HOMES, 5 • RI Out of Stole Prop. 178 FOR Sa.le by·owner -8 plex, a.jump block construction 2 yrs old. 2-2 bedroom, 6-1 bedroom. Electric stoves, refrigerators, carpeted and draped. 2-IBundcy rms; colo operated washers and dry· en. Off street parking. All rented. Income $1200 month, Sl.35,000 tinn. Excellen( in- come for investment. O:ln- tact Gordon Suggs, l880 Pleasant Valley Or., Pre5COtt, Az, 86301 or Te1 : OO:.!-M5-3196. ' :~n·~tv:i1g: ~ ~~~~~"f; nM"G-BR, 2'1S BA, bar, 2 trpJcs, $U WEEK & UP tht lnd!Ytdua! nttd. NEW 3 br, 2 % ha, frplc, 22 BR CXll'ij)O •• $220 mo. lse. .$575 mo. lse. 644-4184. • Sleeping Rooms W.1--''" ••·10, •-1. polio' or sUn ..t....lo So Coast BR CONDO •• $225 mo. lse. N t H • ht . e H ... ~ •• n-. turt .• ~u;;,;b1Jcs7'boJi'r. ,'t;;1 Hwy, March~: $400-3 BR HOME •• $315 mo. Ice. ewpor ••SI 1 e ~an y_1r;:._~•&UO :::_":;",":'.=:'.;;1;; $450. ""· ru &. 413 RANCH REALTY i or i br, drp•. crpt. ,.,., BAL.BOA \tN "" -· Femleal, 64M406. * 551·2000 * adlts, no pets/ ~$300. 105 Main S-l W• will bl wry flltnl'.I to ad· NEW 2 BR + den Harb 2501 E . 16th St. 64>1048 eVH. m.t740 '11t_you w11t11 llAirml lltlp Is Vu Home. M50 month 1ncldl . s Cl r'filfed In ~-11111.11bn. gard Comm pools/tennis WALNUT SQUARE: Alpine 1n ~mtnte 3BR + converted d@n. 2ba, handrv,::•~~lyJ::~ ~-UQlgue Homes. ~~{::1 3 B~~FOR 'tae San CJ~mente 5 !{P'~~~~nrper~ phoM. 675-«KXI ~7id' :r,s, ~':e 'T v Br. 4 Ba. fantastic custom (yearly) ~ ot Mfi.MOO $265/mo. 1nclds utll. 2 BR., dish~. 1~rage. im. roo: built house on golf count evn ·rm StMno Cllll'Of'l'tl¥s line• 1-21. front hie, new crpt 642•3781. panorama ocean vtew °"c"or"'-'-.~,~-1~ .. ~-,--- lhnHlut, pert tum. Nr. .:.<92:=_;·77c,'3::.,,.' ~-~~~ _.,.·-·-----""'----Albertson's. 1 or 2 adults BUEAUTPk. ?jeGowld3 I!::.. 2 Ba, DARLING Cape c.od 3 Br PRIV• "·ch w/ ~ utU only. 6'13-8936. nlv. ' ,,..,. crpts, & dcH Cirpete<I etc ua ..... CUTE corr AG£. 2 BR, 11.trlum. ~mo. I ca st!. h IJde. Refs• · pd, wlk to beach. Mature -1 N B" Coron lf"'7I: matchlllir drps, lrg paUo, Beac ""~ ;.,,... $295. petlOn dell.red. Sta:i. 2508 ._.., c. r . ig • a . .,,.,.,, Qwntt, 14+-6Sl3 or m-'5.'i(I 498-0378 or (213)~1 Ocean, .Uk for J 8'?1, 4 mo's rental. Kingaard RE. ' · ~ . 842-2222 IRVINE-Turtle Rock, UO, ;,· =~~-~~=~ 0"~~=------1 38R. 2BA. wet bar, atrium, WJ\LK to_Beacb! 2 BR 4-S p AC l O U S ...1 -B R bltlns, 11\dscpd, crpil • drps, ~lex, 1100. Kldslpe!S ok. upper/patio. ·N.,.4' ndlc. ...,..1 . roR S.'lle b;y: O\vner • :. and 3 bedroom mobile homes, horse stables and corralJ; on l ~ acre lots. Calves and chickens OK, un ll mlt(!d water, good gardening !Kiii. Uliliti<'• In. Price 'lS,950 and $16,950. Good tenns. Contact: Cordon Suggs, 2880 Pltu&.nt Valley Dr., Pres- colt, AT.. 86301 or TeJ: 602M5.1196. SANTA.ANA 2222 So. Moin SI .. 92707 (714)557·6484 NEWPORT IEACH • 1617 Wt1kliff Dr,, 92660 (n4)646·32BI IL TORO NEW SVfllass •HUI hOme , Mo.gnitlcent VU. ·4 BR. 2'11 ba, 19 Tiburon Say. Ml--7629 ew. Jl.::-...1_ -11!.-....... 1 Adu1tl, no petl. $115 • L' Beech ~Hom .. ,_,. _,......, ~:;.,::=..,....~-~~~• FANT~-c ~ _M view. San•• An• PIO/mo. lncldl 11111. 2 1111 . . ' • • I Bill-Pa.Ying time? Stll "Don't needs'' tut Md ~••Y with • D•Uy Piiot o ... 1ned Adi 23684 El T"'° Rd., 92630' (714)58.·1060. 2BR, 28A. Yng. couple. Prime ·1oc near beach. 644-2199/67H388 ~u ~~ front ltle, -"'lf:::~ Brand nu Irr custom 2 br\ NEW Bradford Pl 3 Br, 2 pert furn. Mt. 'a. NEW eust<lm duplex 4 Br 2 Ba. Ll'g tle<:k ovttfookltt1 Ba, '"°'" II> hy lo lndUll. l or 2 odolll , m.a5 2 Be. & 3 Br 2 Ba Wills, Boot Canyon. l.euo. Gas -· Pool. $275 . Cool• Mao• clooa lo bell. S..uL 84H\14 uW pd. 4!17-2630 5111-'t!lf Clauifled ilds sell bis Items. Cl!ARMING 2 BR ho\JI<, OCEAN V1ow p'1v. beach. ll!ll), mo. 4. b<. 2 ba,_ lrplc. LARGE B4dtol0<, M/nw. sn1all lt~ms or any Item. privacy; $285 mo. 118 Orchid 2 BR. patio w/ dottY door~ Nr. s .C. Plaza, lUIO W. Hteted Pool. AOultlr, no Just call 64U67at Open Sun 1~. 54H957. ;350/mo. 49!1-l.W Alton. 1133-ll03,_2018 pet&. Call-· · • I r ' • SunditY, februat"Y 17, .1974 OAJ l V PILOT ~65 Apt. Uofurn. 3 Apt. Unfurn. 365 Apt. Unfurn. 3 Apt1 Aplt., 1_A,:.p_h_._F_u_rn_. ___ ...:.;:60.:.I Apt. Un urn. 3 Apt. Unfurn. 365 Apt. Unlurl\. 1 Coate Me11 Bolboe Pt nahsula Co1t1 Meta 1 ____ ..;:_..;:_ __ j:C~o:•:t•~Ma::u::._ ____ 1·"""-------Newpott BNch Newport Stech New;ort Buch Furn. or Unfurn. 370 Furn. or Unfum. ~~~!2~~--__;~~~!!~~--.!:!!~~:..!~!!..---liL:;•:;;9;;un;;:1;NNllgu1I L•9un1 Nlgual !. $30 WEEK & UP NEWLY red-aud and e Studio & 1 BR Apt.a. t'IU~tt'(J. l ~ Ba. 2 l;lr. 1'~.P. I • TV It Ma.id Service Avail. Gru-age, o~t.lo. 'irly ltase. *** HAYWOOD APARTMENTS IN NEWPORT BEACH. .,. ' - ' • !>hone ScrvJci: • IJ.Jd. P.ool Only S300 nKi. • Oilld~ & Pet Sectk>n Nelson RobiMOn, Rltr. ! 237G Newport Blvd., CM 200 Main al Balboa 548-9755 or ~3961 • m-m20 e Another Rlrl( Brothe\'I Development TO PLEASE ADULTS. Nicest thing 1 " '• I ' I . • r • '. ~ : ' • 1- I HOLIOAY PLAZA DEL~'!'! SJ>e.cioua 1 BR C1pi1tr1no Be1ch MEDITERRANEAN furn apl. $15o. Pool. An1ple parkhig. Adull~. no petir. OCEAN VW. New 3 br, 2 ba, VILLAGE PINECREEK LIVES UP TO ITS t!AME ••. -1965 'Ponl011a Ave, C.hf. b!tns, crpt/dr!)i, we.sh/dryr, *SUS CASITAS* 6<iuss. An addre" or dlltinctlon In Ov•r 500 ton • ...., ••Kl 10 Furnished Baclielor't1 4' Corona _!ltl Mer Colla Mesa adjacent to New· streams with water.Wis Af Baywood, there's a special apartment sectkln for adults only. And right now, there's-room for you. You'll see. of· all~ .. Werent. 1~ 1 Bdrm'•. Excepftonally port Beach, Bui.boa, a.nd the create a relaxing settlng for nice. 2110 New....,l't Bl, cr..1 NEW 2 Br apllt lev, w/w Southland's finest commun· your 1paclous beW l· or 2· '"' C!'ptg 4 drpg, 3 bllu from ities. bedt'OO!n apartment. J."ron1 • 2 BR .• J.""u111. -$165 • beach. 319 Heliotrope, Ctll.-1. $170. Furniture available. l child ok. No pets. Nr. Call 557-6543 btwn I & 5 UNF'URNlSHED Olli~ open 9:00 to 6:00. 2300 Harbor Ctr. Ph. ~0.44SI or for details Mon·Frl .1Bedroom from S165 Fairview Rd., CoSta Mesa. 645-5347 · $300/mo. 1 Bedroom It Den from tl.95 'Phone: 545-2300. LGE fum .. 1 Br w/ pool, RUSTIC 2 br home. Cloae 2 Bedrooma from $215 2 & DEN. AU new crpt/ nr. Harbor sh::!p'g. No peta. to beach&: ab'.lps. Fireplace, 2 Bt Townhouses from $250 drp1, bltns •. !rplc, pvt patio, $155. mo. Call. btwn 9 & yard, carpet, atove le retrig. Pl call ~ Avail bill,.. indirect bghtlng, walk·ln 6, 615-2833 Agt. 675-5800 $300. mo. Ph. 6'f5..3085 evu ease ~""'" a r.iet: closets, 2 car gar. Swim 1 BR, lg. $165. Ideal for ba· & weekendL 'ftle chann of Old World , pool & rec rm. Adults. chelor. Adults. 1993 Church Nl:\V 2 stor:v 3 IqJ. duplex Spain awaits you tn O:i«ta ~60-_l_l_55~----- 548-963.1. . ' unit w/lots of apace, Mesa at Ring Brothen' Dana Pol')! ATI'R. 1 br, Patio, utila. Le111orage, .e.1vacy & charm. Mediterr_anean Vi~age. The _B_l_G_O_P~E-N_H_OU_S_E_ Adi! ts 1185 """'" ase .......,. 83J...ll4t or country 1s the 3'etting wflel'e ' no pe · • ~ 646--6075. quaint oobblestone l'OW't· Dani Point Rentals Orange. ~212. l BR Trailer for rent, mature 1 BR Apt wlth gar aeross yards and patt'tway1 wind New, Views, Deluxe I from park and tennJ1 -over streams and ponds. to 2 Bdrm., unlum., g with ~r::. :!i809 no children, beam ceilln&s b u l 1 t -in 1 • the door or )'Olli' villa trplcs. New k i t c h e n s , $200/mo. agent. '644-.72U. apartment. appliances, corp, dra~•-LGE FURN 2 BR. Bllns M s~ p be 3 BR, 2\S BA townhouse apt, -F'-plac" wet b 0 rs FR01 Q,J\J ER M NTI-l wlw, am ceiling. Adlts, ~ • • 33751 El E -'"°~"°""'''::.··,,:1:::185=":..· ;e,64:::2-,_,00:::''°"'--1 ~H,.~~~· to beach . $350/mo. ~~'.ed ceillngs, V.'ood pan. 33761 Bl E=~~ • TROPICAL POOL e BEAtrr Fairly new, 2BR, -Fashion designed color·ro· 34002 El Encanto 2 BR. fu111lshcd . \\'aler 33882 Alcaur & gas paid. ~1168 l bu, di~ area, avail 18th. ordinated interiors, "'"ith OCEAN VIE\VS $260 6i3-7245 or 673-~103. ca~ts and _dr.lX"S. (Also 1 l·BR & 1 Baeh.1 Dani Po1nt 2 BR. 1 BA, carpets, drapes, -Pr1~ate pau0s and baJ. DAVIDSON REAL TY (jreplac:e. Pool conit8. 34ll6 n ••• H Dan p · 1 1 & 2 BR apts & Bach. S22S/MO. • 675-0062 -COmrnunity Center with ~t wy, a om Util Incl., rable TV, can spacious lounges, billiard (714) 493-2252 alter 5 pm, 960-U42 2 BR. $210. New awlJances, & ping pong rooma. LUXURY 2 BR. 2 BA, w/oc Huntineton Beach ~~ert~siHf =· 3 2 9 -3 !nvimmlng pools, outdoor vle\v. $250. OTHE RS f'ROAf . ' Mrir1poo!, < nlgtrt-Ugbted 1150 UP _ $40 WEEKLY 2 BR, 1 BA Duplex. Newly teMls cowU. DANA i.rAfmoR REALTY Executive Suites painted. _Fully -carpeted. -Healtti spa wttb gym· 496-2790 8.11-0044 $225/mo. fi75.6754 . nasimn and separate men's "'=~'=-=--=~-='"-'-"-727 Yorktown Blvd. and women'• ladlitie1 in DELUXE 2 BR. 2 BA, w/ Beach Bl vd. at Yorktown Costa Mtsa eluding 9Bllh8 ha.tbi. ' · ocean view, trylc. din rn1, Whatever your lifestyle, tt probably includes celebration. At Baywood, It's sure to. The recreation center _}Ila$ made for fun. Superbly. · Huge fireplace. Pillowed conversation pit. Billiard and card rooms. Dance area. lounges. Complete kitchen facilities. Wet bar. Before now . if you wan_ted-to live near th e ocean, you didn't have ma ny alternativ es. Either you paid a lot of rent money for something that could at be sl be called shelter. Or, if you want ed qu ality, you put a lot of money down. purchased a condominium. and still ended up paying a lot of money each month. Thanks to all of us at Crown Valley Apartments. th at's ch anQed. We've g'ot one and two bedroom uni ts with shopping, beaches and Dana Poinl harbor nearby. There's a fan tasli c clubhouse and pool. And, since we are a part of Lagun a Niguel, memberships are available 1n El Niguel Coun try Club . Insi de . the un ils are rea1ry first class. Extra large . W1lh thick shag carpeting and custom tile. Butcher block cabinel s and quali ty appli- ances. Fron t and rear balconies. Open beam ceilings. Color accent \walls. And the 11icest thing of all -we rent. • I I \' • 536-0411 ADULTS -A security system to inrure SWI deck, $2'l::i. Thompson STUDIOS & l BR's. . ,.... privacy. Management Corp. 493-0141. e Full kitchen 2 Bdnrus. with carpets, -A special section I« dJO!ll? NICE 2 BR. ocean view e Heated pool drapes, b~t-ins ·&: encl. with small pets, decks $19'5 to $220. ~1 e Law\dry IRciHtles garage: Sv.'Unlltlng pool. At---conveniently located to all La Cresta; Owner 445 Oak, • Free utilities tr. setting \\'Ith lots of trees ot_ Southern California, jwrt Laguna ~. Crown Valley e Free l!Jlt'ns -gas & waler pald. $215 minutes from the Pacific 2 WEEKS Free Rent. 3 BR • TV. & n1aid st'tv. avall. i\lo~-, 2311 Elden Ave Ocean ~ Newport Beach & 2 BR split level. patio • Har·B-Que or · 11 lt1 645--5780 overlooking the Co s ta cpts/drps. lndry , & gar. NOW: From $195 unfurnished. Furnished units available. • Phone Sl'l'\1C'e ca gr. ?t!esa Country Club. 24521 Alla Vi.<;:ta. 496-49'10. • 1 ~'Ille lo Ol'('an HARBOR OPEN EVERY DAY East Bluff l BR. $155-$165 llOURS' 9,30 to 5,30 --.-D-E_L_U_X_E-.-- 2 bedroom, 2 bath adult apartments now available lrom$280. SA loll A ANA FRY San Diego Freeway or Coast Highway to Hillhurst. 23734 Hitlhurst, Laguna Niguel, Californi a (714) 831-0730. NE\V DECOR. Pri\'. garage. Lndry rln. Nc~er Spanish Dii.-ections lo l\lediferranenn 3 BR, 2 ·BA .apt tor lease. Adult Con1plex. 2 mi. So. COM19ANV V~lage: From the San Incld ~pac. mai;ter suite, din •0r San Dillgo .,-~'Y· 17301 R£ALTORS Diego ~: Harbor nn & dbl garazf>. Auto door I Apt. Unfurn. Keclson Ln, llB. IW1-i848 SINCE 1944 , Blvd., Sooth 2 miles. Or' Opener ava.ll. Pool & Recre-a· sales office open 9 a.m: o ~ B h 673-4400 trom Nl!WJXJl'f Blvd., turn tion area. Ph : 64<1-8004. 5:30 p.m. daUy. a: Newpor t Beach 0L,;;•9,,,•;;.•,..•;....;::..:•.;;•.-c.;.... ___ 1 -~~=~~~--• Nonh on Harbor Blvd. • $297 e telephone: (71 4) 644·5555 .... k ELBOW ROOMI 865 Amigos Way, NB ri ~ -1-2 & l·JBR, 2 8 1\. Condo. EFFJC. apts from $50 w You can look a lot but )'OU MEDITERRANEAN Managed by :2 ?·.......... Walk·in closets . ._New cpls. or $170 mo.V:iool, 'j:o.Jd, won't find anything lo VIU.AGE WlU.IAJ..f WALTERS CO. nwnad'and managed by . ~ ·sAN'vOAOUIN drps, apPl. Nt 17th & Tustin ph, ldry, age n n oompare with the la.rge 2400 Harbor Blvd. _,,.. z HILLS ~O. & Harbor I-tigh. 546-'i838 494-9"36 rooms, great location & Costa Mesa, Calilomia Huntington Beach Newport Buch garden oettlng here. 2 BR 9"'16 S 'THE IRVINE rrw.•no.•w 2 BR up.,r, walk to beach, + Den, lge >}ivl.ng areas, • Fair Housing • BRAND NEW ~ • 2 & ......,.Vlf"'P'l't I PACIFIC COAST HWY. $275. incl UUs. Yrly. Avail $35 PER \Vk & up l br, ceramic kitchellS 2 bas & Telephone {TI4) 557-8020 3 Bedroom, Firep_laces, 1,;;-rr.;:;;;;;;;----,,..7A;;;-li;;J,;;;;---;;;;;c;r;;;:o;:;;;;;;---,.:;J~41l~.,,,;_2tl-44~~1Cc-944~3~,,.,..-,-, 1 I . ' ' . patios or sundecka. $225 per Apt. Unfurn. 365 Apt. Unfurn. 365 Apt. Unfurn. 365 XE s · h ·11 ·• .... r 1 2 hr & bach's, co or tv, out~ de theres tlov.-ers, APT MGR-2 BR apt m ex. mo to $300 per mo -"--------DL pan1s , 1r,:.. ...... p , maid Sl't'V, pool. THE putung, pool. Chi I d r en change for man & wile t.o Chiidren acccPted. First & Huntin'"'on a-och Mesa Verde bltns, O\V, nr Hoag H08p.· ltfESA. 415 N. Ne1\-port \Vek.•on.1e. No pets. Youni manage small East&ide apt last nlOnths rent. Call ;;;;;;;;;;";;;';;;-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Huhtington B••ch Adults. S2G.'i n10. S.t2·05B6. Bl, NB 646-96&1. for fH~ VENDOME \~:1ci~ssifled ad No. 100 536--08T1 I>itanager . ---------110ME ATA-10SPHERE·Dlx 2 2 BR olde.r \·iew npt. on BACH. Steps to ocean. $12:1 1845 A he! CM Dally Pilot, P .O. Box 1560 2 Br. carpts, drapes, Blt·UIS, ON BEACH! \VALK to Beach, schools &-& 3 br, Rental Ole. 309S Cliff Dr. $2SO. mo. Call mo. + ~ extm for 3 li um· na m, . . Costa Mesa, Calif. 92626 carports, 1 blk;& to ""· h golf. 1, 2 & 3 BR's. Frplc's, Mace Ave. 54.S-1034. ',;83ll-""OOO""'l.,,,..,~-;:;::-;;::'. mer mo's. No pets. Call 548-2726. sho 1 & free l child covered garage. Mgr'K Ap_t N I Be h '8PAC10U8 Lido tale Bay -btwn 9 &-6, 6Ta-2833 Agt. BACHELOR & 1 BR. & pp ng w ' 2 BR Unturn. Fr. "'" Avail. 4lD 21st St. fIB. eWP!f BC front, with pn'v. bcRch. 3 m-5800 DELUXE l BR 11pt $1B5 mo. l BR's W/ Loft. Pool. ok NO PETS. Call 646-Jmli ,,....._. ~ Available ripprox. lt1a r . $l60 10 $225/Mo. or 545--0760 Covered Parking. Large 644-{1558 "' PARK NEW"PORT BR, 2 bas, $500. 67f>.7687. 2s::· ~ ~k.~·b~k. :!.~'t'ba"Y ::~ralfe"~~~.s~veg~~ No Pets. Avail 3/1. WALK TO BEACH ~=~C:ti!i00rioo~un~s and i..aguna_Q_t,ach ] APARTMENTS San Clemente . & ocean view $350. Wood land PL !Do not 393 ffam!l!on, 64HIU 1 & 2 Br, Crpts, drps, Bltns, HUNTINGTON A'1< ""Miko disturb tmont.i oil lOtb & LOW DENSITY APTS garago. l'.18 IB!b St.-536-2165 OCEA"'-.ONT . on the bay *NOW AVAILABLE* JONES REALTY 673-6210 Tustin Ave. Upper unit, 2 BR-2 BA. All Extra.s. or 847-3957 PACIFIC rw"K • Brand New Garden Apts above garagea' . Adults, no $190. Adults, no Pt-ts. NEAR BEACH Available ·J/l '74. For Lease f.uxury . aputtnent living Xlnl San Ctemcntc Area DYNAMIC lg. oceanfront 3 ts A 1 60-5872 711 OCEAN~Ave., H.B. 2 Bdrm, 2 Bath. 1ttature overlooking the water. En· 2 BR, 2 BA. $l95 BR, 2 BA, }'Tly. $400. Avail pe · PP • 2126 Thurin St 545-5800 Brand new 2, 3 &-4 Br, cpt fn4) 536-1487 adults. No pets. $375/MO. joy $750,IXX> health spa, 7 3 BR 2 BA with dsbwsr 3/1 Day &1&-n03, Nile WESHAY 21 l BDRM, crpts, stove, dJ1)s, bltns, gar. 221 16th Ote. open 10 am-6pm Daily 31755 s. Coast Hwy, South 1w~ming pools, 7 l,lghled 1i:' firepl~ce. $25(). 6T.l-2586 refrig., encl. carport & or 514 18th St. 84.7-3957 WILLIAM WALTERS CO. Laguna. '('1~2835 tennis courts, plus nules of All apts. have privale pa,tios, NEWPORT TOWERS 3 BDRM, 2 ll(\TII $265 storage, laundry facil. $135. o:>MFY 2 BR w/cpta & bicycle trails, putting,, ·shuf-niany othci· features. ·See 8th floor bayfront 2 BR:-2 ba, Be&utUul s~, open mo. Avail 2/24. 540-6187 eve -drps, tncl. gar., 2 718 UNDER NEW OCEAN view 1 & 2 BR. Deboard, croquet. JW11or ls at 686 Cru11ino De Los 6t2-8931, 646-&316 beam celling, & wknd F10rlda. Avail 3/L Call Adulta. Sl85 &: ;205, mr from $194.50 monthly; aloo 1 .Mil.res, JU!:r south of San 0 EL u XE OCEANFRONT 151 E. 21st, c .r.t. SPACIOUS 2 BR apt 900-1339 • MANAGEMENT Solana W9, Lag. Bfh. and ·%.bedroom plana and Clemente Gener.tl Hospital. REJl,'"fALS 2 & 3 BR. -* 6j6-8666 * w/patio, l~I BA, lncl. $1.Ji2 BR. Crpts, drps, stove, 2 BR. Bltns, new I y 2 BR cider \'iew apt. on 2-sfary town houses. Ele>c· USe EstftUe Off-ramp A San4 & Sea Rlty. 675-&SOO ..,,..,..,,;,,,.....,,..,..,..! ga'.'lie, E-sld!, no pets, no ga.r. Pool. 17361 Keelson nr deoo~ted,1 encl .garages. Cliff Dr. S~ mo. triebalkitcb1em, priva"!e padrtlot ••493--0141** S." Cl.m."1• El Puerto Mesa chil~n. $250, no lse. Beach & Slater. Kids or Beautiful and!>C8ping. Lrg Call SJ0.9001 or . con es, carpc ng, a,. 2 BDR.i\f beachside apt. 642-5818 aft 6 pet ,_ °'" .,~ 84., A«tu play area. a child's dream. penes. SubteJTaoean park· _ · 1 1 1 ' 2 BR Apt., Unfvrn · o11.. ~. -"""fJIJ'I Close to shopping &: schls. Lido Isle ! ing °"'ilb elevators. Optional C!lJ'P .• poo' 1'P c., garage, San Clentcnte Resident llolcl i\t.A~, fun out or adult apt E>..'TRA h ,· 2 Br, 2 Ba. de-Ch•'l"-n ... ,I-mo o,2_7331.. 'd . J 1 rth 1 $200 Per month. $170. All Util Paid living 1 & 2 BR., furn ..... ..,,, " ....... -en mai service. us j() 0 STUDIO apt. v.ith pool, on $79.50 Per Month · OT luxe poolside apt. Nr. !>each. Jf no ans 847·7331. 3 Br, 3 Ba. Spacious bayfront Fashlt:1n Island. at ~amboree the beach. $l40 JI.lo. . Quiet . Secure No Otildren, No Pels W\fum. Pool, rec. hAll & $175. 23a:i Florida. 5.16-5882 apt. for lease. Open Sat·Sun and San Joaquin Hills Hoad. REALTOR SJ3.9'19J Fum-ulll · \\'alkinit distanCe Pool & Recreation gas 83~~44~g pets. DELUXE l BR apt, $160, FOR Rent 2 Br, apt JU 1·5. <113 Vill Lido Soucl. Telephone (n4J 644-191'1() 1:,::· ="-CCC----'"'-= to everythllig. 1959 Maple Ave, C.M. · ......... di •1 dy Al bam 1160 H ... 1 Booster ~-1y, Br k . tor rental info--alion S11nta An1 SAN CLEMENTE 2 BR 1 BA I ,., ..... ....i crpts, ...... .,s, "'"gar,., ur a a mo. ...., "-'~ '"' e FOUR SEASON'S APJ'S. . • sng s . ., 6,._, .. en Park area, 847-i974 Bc.b. 536-1951. l)46..&138 HOTEL Sp11ciou•2•1!>1')'28R 111 ""'",;hag cp .... drp•, 365 *2.WEEKSFREE* NowRenting •••• .• 114 DEL li-IAR. s.c. ·-BA, prlv. patio, pool,' new d~,wr·, tncd ':J~· 1$00 Apt. Unfurn.. J65 Apt. Unfurn. 365 Apt. Unfurn. -Vista del Mesa NEW 1-2 & 3 BR's. Patk·like Gl 365 Apls., ·· Furn. or Unfurn. 3'10 Costa Mesa WHAT YOU GET IS I . ALL YOU'LL NEED: •• VISTA DEL LAGO ' \ \ Luxury lakeside adult Uvi._-, comfort and p rt va c y, affordable rentals, securl~, boating, swinuning, tenrlis handball. gym, saunas aod Yacht Club. Efficiencies, :l. 2. 2 & Den from $175, wtih everything you need an apartment to be. , • MESA VERDE EAST AND ADAMS AVE; COSTA MESA 540-1800 A t U fu 365 shag, drps. Conv. loc. No cei' rp c, ga,·. ts. 1 . Irvine Irvin• Irvine ADULT GARDEN HOMES settings. Rec. room. Pool. P • n m . pcls, 735 Joann St. 646-1450 2650 Elden CM. s.17-3125 IRVINE AVE. AT MESA Play areas. Palio.<i & tot ----'-----~I General LARGE 1 BR apt $125. GRAND OPENING Move In \\'/deposits only lots. Gas & Water Pd. Shag, Elderly \\'Oman . Laundry. Now renting, l.tl:. 2 BR, 2 1 BR. $180 2 Br. $220 drapes & 110 forth! 1 BR Apt wtth gar across IQulet. Nr. market.. l92'Z BA, adult apts. 125 l\1'elody Day & Night Security, Pool, Starting at $169 + dep. • NEWPORT VILLAGI trom ·park and tennis -\Vallace, Apt B, CM. Lane (Newport to Bay to _., Jacuzz i , Rec. Bldg. Ntwhopt Meadows beam ce11 .. ,_ bu 11 l -In 1 . S.~18 Fullerton) Open Sat & Sun w/exercise nn billiards -~· n1•1ACULATE' 2 Br, 2 Ba, l-5. $225-$240. 6Tf>.tro'.l agt. ' • ' ' Apts S200/mo. agent 644-72ll. ,,. " color TV. Ea. Apt. has 517 S N 00' SA B•lboa Island 1000 sq. ft. 6 mo old. ~ht OL\R.MING 3 Br, 2 ~ GRANDMA dishwasher, re.frig, shag cpt · ew pe, · · Will hRve just a few 1 & . 2 Bdrm apt.s avflilable on ,fl first -con1e, first · se~ basis. References absolutely required. Adults only. priv patio, dbl elec gar. 'I\YnhSe, fri:ile, nu apph s & prt patio or deck. 5~2600 VERY Attrac 1 Br upper. $2'l5 mo. Adults, no pets. ~· Oose to shop_s. 545-4855. Xlnt Adult Condos. 2 BR, Yrly. No pets. \Vlr pd.1 -'645-""'!~36:~3 ______ 1 SHOULD KNOW. \\IALK to shops (17th & 2 BA, $1_?5 mo. 3 BR, 2 O'pts, drps, stv/re l. 2BRTownhse, patio, sundk.1~.w~opoopel{snr~~ • • ! Tustin) Refurb. lik£' new BJ\, .$185 mo. 631 S. 673-1503. $00. Adlt, no pet5. 26.52 b~ 9 & 6, m..2833· Agt. indiv.-type condo. 3BR, 2BA FB.lJ'Vlew, Santa Ana. Call 337 E. BRyfront, 2 Br, split Orange. 644-4212 or 675-SSOO (or den), fpl, enc patio, ~ Agenl $165 & UP ' level, lrplc, pier for boat. DELUXE 2 &, cpta drps, SP CIO S PQOI, Clbhst', dbl enc gar. Sin Juan C1plstr1no Spect. view, svaU Mnr. I. bltlns, si:ar, F.. Side, no pets. A u . New 13 BR,1 1'4 $325. 642--ml Furnished & unfurnish8l Tennis couns {lessons, toql. volleyball. giant recreation bldg. (\Vlth cratts room. billiards, player piano), 10 acres of rustiC' atmosphere. lluge private pati011. · 67J.6900f675.J331/673-4$6 $165. 644-1.l03 Ba, ~UC:· frp c, poo , -I SPACIOUS New apls close NEW 4 Ple-x .apt. 2 Br. cpts, -·-walldtig distance to shop g. Banet classes aside, Park West 10 beach, trplc's , ' bllns, drps, bltiru, lau.ndry tac. 3 BR 3 BA. upper, trplc, LRG 3 br, l 'i'i ba. chlld $.125/MO. 646-4067. Apartments represent an unbeatable value swiming pool. l BR, $195. gar, pool, 2 adults, S.»-4003 beam ceil., crpls, gar. 325~ ok .. $l7S per mo. 753 CLEAN 2 BR, crpts, drpa, to Mar1on. She should know. She's a first-rate 2 BR, 2 BA Studio, $265. Sunset Beach Sapphire A~. Ph: 675-8871 . Shahmar. 646-3572 eves. stoYe & rerrlg. No children I Yearly. 675-4911 Bkr. '1116 teal 'estate salesperson, an expert on rental , 1 BR, shag crpt .. stv,.re{, CHRISTIANS Apt, 2 BR, 1~~ or~· James St. Apt I' Tha , p W NE\V Deluxe YearlK 3 BR El.EGAN'l' nu 2 Br, Iott. ?-.JOVE QUICKLY! I pd $175 V I ba • ·-·· •-B MM va ues. ts why she selecled ark es!, 1 bl 1 1 e ec .. · ry. ,gar,I'8Jlg,c ..... .,., ... V" • -~ or 2 BR. 2 BA. teps to lrpt, tns, nc tr ai;h • 67J..3253 $165. 645-1237. NEW 2 BR, utils pd., In the village ol University Park in the new oceanfront. • Bltru;. tl"plc. masher. \VfD, ha.eked into Nt>"'port i'~wy. al Baker $~. Apts. furn. 360 Apts. Furn. 360 children Wt!Icome, no pets, City of Irvine. Marton knows the value of living Drps. crpts. 2 car prk'g Hunt. llarbour M&-141<1 or l:.:l~;...;..;.:.;..:;... ___ :.;.;c.;.:;,=.;...;..;;.....;. ___ ..;.;..; cpts, dJi>s, patio, ltfgJ'. 1960 In a masterplanned cofnmunlty. For today, for ea. apt. ST::i-4911 Bkr. l.846--0;C"--"·~1~1 _____ _ 557·0075 Costa Me11 Wallace Apt 6, 642-T.J)4 and for tomorrow. Lti~-:'JRY \Vat~rtr 1·1t ~pts. Apts., 1.::::::::.::.;::.;:.:::. ____ ..;:.:;::;..::..:;;;:.:... _____ l;2"ar"'.'1-i:bo:-;&L'30lbr-;;,-,1li11ll Because her chHdren and grandchlldren I Via Lido/Sh;:u~ Avr:il. Furn. or Unfurn. 370 COSTA MESA AMBASSADOR INN $32.50 BRAND NEW Weekly Rate for Single Apartment Special Mpve-ln Rate * hnlWted Shttllt * Air C.-dftf_, * l&t.-Utlfftitt 11 W-'-'t I DfJ9rt * •ttc• hcllltln * ... ~ ........ * u-,. ..... ~ * ..., .. '-"Ill * M"9d ~ * Jecdd .,_,.,. PHI * ""'"'"' * M ...... IM• ·water Falls-Lag09ns-Fountains Stay A Day, Week, Mon.th or Whatever .DAILY RATES FROM $9.00 .. '.';,HARBOR Rl~P 1 o ~r~ ,,~1 ~~ c~ 1J.11),11i 615 18~0 • • •· ba, bltn range, drps, crpt; are frequent weekend and vacation visitors, 11 Br, 2 Ba or 2 Br, 2 83·1-.;...;..;...;.;;.;...;;.~.c.;.-'--' •--------- pool, clubnn, carport. 2212 Merion chose a twa:-bedroom apartment in fireplace, balcony. $375 to Balboa P•nlnsuta THE EXCITING ·eoUeg< Ave. 64H032. $5.\0IMO. S33-92J.1 PALM MESA APTS.! PartcWest's fsmllysecllon.Thekldshsvelol STB u~-2 BR 211 B 2 BR ·1 'I BA .ivl...,lrig • LRG 2 Br, 1"' ba etudio EA L -~ & , A . • • MINUTES TO NPT. Belt. shag bltns. pool, etc. ut1f lots and a wading pool to play in, plus a Junior , 2 story. Crpts, drps, lpl, only, balcony, e ~ c Io,; ed Baeh, 1 & 2 BR. from Sl5i pd. $00. 1978 Maple . Olymplc pool. And for Marion, there ere card g<1r. Avail <1/l $315 mo. Pel patio,cl250315 moE. ""'B """cat AdUlt1 • .No Pets. 64&-6647 rootna and a.health spa, as well as art, bridge OK. 64G-029'.:?. apt · · ay. nh 156 M o NEW, Red~ 2 BR, adults, endyogaleeaons.Ofcoursethereareseparate RENT or leRSe. Adults only, 673-ts7l or 54s.777l _ <5 blks f~m ~~Blvd.> no pets, $19'3. Gu &: wtr IMT"Q and recreation areas for "adults only''. Spacious bay view· 1 bdnn. ~orona del Mar 546-9860 t pd. 114 E. 10th st, CM. Marton wlUes the generoua bulk storage Vista de1 Lldo. s450• incl. LrVE N(!ar the Beat-ii! 548--0137 or 646-4095. utlt. Call tvt>S (213) 984-0533. l & 2 BR. From. $1'° T, &pace that Cdmes with her apsnmenl '-and knd 675-5853 -CheJirdne 3 Br, 2 Ba, the privacy of her balcony. All the things that w 5 · ...... -Mature adults. No ~ts. ~ -·twnhle, PRIVATE gan!en STEPS to beach, lrg rood re v )887 Monrovh1. ~ ~-•c c•-~ ~ Parle W .. I means. And all tho friendships 2 BR beam "•U •-le all m b • "~ • -~ ··~· · ' · "• • "• Hl!ftli-,ton buch , 1 lhat grow there. bltns, $275. Newport C'r'est l:frC• '-;;;~' ;;";•-;;;;;;;;;;;;;~-;I $130-1 BR. Qul(!t. Garage If Park West sounds 1Jke something you'd 3 BR, 3 BA. $450 yrly. • av&U $25 extra. Adults only. like to know more about, come see. Separate 612·:W90. 2 BR. ro,i;nhou~. ln>lc, t ~ ~nter St. No. D. sections fof adults end famllles. From $1 80 Sf;ACLIFt~ f\1ANOR Apts • ~ (rom .$250. 1. Bi t. fro~ $195. FROM $170 54&-1749, 642-5013 BR J -ti-BA Studio Pool. Pool, tc1111is., 1-onhncnt:il Comt' h~ vdth us at ~ 2 BR, J'Yl BA monthly. On Cul~r Drfve lust off the Sen Diego Atd( abnut our discour\t plan. brCflkln:irt . Sep.'.lrnte fa"'!llY 'l::tlvironment Aptt. L It ~ 2 rreeway. Looi< for 3883 Parkvlew Lane. Or call 1525 Phictntla Ave. 548-2682 !tC<'~io11. ~ to shopp11li BR. , sna,a cpts. d r p 1 . ADULTS ONLY $165 (714) 552-9200. a tmo beach. 644-2611 ~>0pplng C<nttr. Less tbtn 610 Joann, Apt C f,48.9513 DUPLEX.· 3BR, 2BA, all I mile from beach. ~· • BR $15S S"----.. NOWi 1w~ ltedroom, o"• b1tti, f•m if •p•ri· bltns. bUI; to heh.. X\ 111:· Costa MtH patio • beaut • • • • ·~· ••• ~. -)'1'-md. Nice $325 Cl l • Uoated pool & rte nn. cpts, drps, PoOL Adultl, nO '"•nt1 now '"~l.bl1. from 22!.00 1:ij" S27-:l382. Family F-un .Apti. chUd~tt or ~~ 96 2 vett:. -** 6f.5oo8965 ADULTS 2BR, 1 \1 ba. newly Awan:l winning 1. 2 & 3 1-titmllton .:\ve .. llB 9D-.45bO 1975 POMONA AV. Pool, tpl, • painted. ctpll. dl'i*,1. pr, br 1tpt1 w/f!lmUy rm11. No •--"""'""!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!ll!!ll!!~j crp1$, drps, ,.h1g, dahwsbr. PARK 'WEST APARTMENTS d/W, quiet, $200, avau 3Jli, 1 ..... Sorry, no"""· !)<om OEWXE adult poolside New a,pt& $175 up. 9T9-M99 642-3413 « just Sl~ OUR 'TOWN fll".den bungalow, nr ooean. QUIET 2 BR er Bae~ Bay. . OWi\od ond llllOllQOll bJ Thi !Mlle Compony \ny day la.., BEST DAY to Family Apts., 1250 Ad•m• trpt. Ire t'.llo, 6 ~ No leaH. No ptts. J:J_S.l.Jt run M tdl 'Don't delay. , Ave. (AdAms at Y&lrvil'~ MW\.I, teM • J.l6.0Zi8:' f .l wt iU-4315, '9M627 call today -C.01" Me'8. Phone 557-17115. Also I Br. !)<om 1135. ' . . . . . . ' . .. . . . . . ~·~f~J~fl!_:D~:~LY'....'..:Pl~LO~T~~-.-::;:-~_::S='~=·~y,~F~•=bn&a/J.=;~l,77,~19~740:;-D:::O:O-~-;i;;\"4,:;;::T:';;;;:;;:::;;;r.::;-c.;c;:;::;:-::::;:;;:::-~~~~-;J;i;;;;; Ail • ptt., Ice Ret'lfll 440 Auto Tr1n1port•tfo n 525 a"'eby1itting 1Hou19cleanlng -Yob Wenttd.'F"""'lo 702 " ~·le Wonted, M&F'710Help Wonted, M&-~7io ·-~F~u~r~n_._o_r_U~n~l~u_m_.~3/0~~F_u_rn_._o_r_u_n_f_u_rn_.~3-7_o_1 ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; 1--'-~~'--~~~~i 1 · RIDE or rtdera lea Ye :O.IATl.JR& \l."Omru1 want. to lf O OS!:!: SI 'M'ING while Newport Bioch N•wport BHch MISSION VIEJO Ml.oi!M Viejo 6 AM. LA bob)'11t In hor home.&IQ.7905 ,~u·ro away, Pel <.,..plant PERSONNEL manager, a,ae 3) see.king pmn. position in Or. County area. ExJ)f'r. 1n all phaM-1 of pel'1l()lllltl !ucl. !:ruining, aalary "°51 <'Ontrol, benefits, ew. Lu1 5 )TS \\'/niajor rclailer. SU pcrvlslng 400 tmployee.s. Xltn. refer. 1714) 6'14-491'!. from$145 Oalc:wood Ol!!'.'rs \he l1nr•t 1n rl'!c1esr1on combined w1tti luxury apanmeot f1v1n9. There's sw1mm1nQ, tennis, b1l- !oards, 2 heal\n club:>. 1nrJ, or gol! drw1ng, range, pally room. freo Sunday brur1ch, ~a·11as. etc. Plus beau11ltJI •1ngl('&, 1 & 2 bl!droorn~. hirn•snou ano unlurn1ShC'O, With ~11th{' ex•ra s Rcn1 s !•rni $J.l!i t.1ocers oi:ien daily lro10 10 to 7. Sorry, no ~ots or cti11<.:1en Poces va1y by 1oca11on Oa.kwood Ga.rden Apa.rtments Newport Beach North !Nine and 16th 645-0550 Newport Beach South 16th at Irvine 642·8170 Come in and ask about ou r "NO RENT RAIS£ GUARANTEE." OFFICES' 3 PAt. SA F).'y. 51h t. Coslar.te[tilJ1"a. c.tre-oer•on.a.J ~ Spring:. 58ENOOO. \ ping-chores, Have own car. Defivery -Sunday Only ' CLOSE TO HOM~ ' C1rpent1r l\toderate tee . Ref's. N.B. All an1t'nll!P11 & uUI. incl 11tta. Vera. Phone: 644-81!11. of DAILY PILOT TO CARRIERS. RE- QUIRES THE USE OF A LARGE STA- 'l'ION WAGON OR VAN. CONTACT MR. HARRY SEELY OR MR. BEN ,Wllr I.JAMS, 330 WEST BAY ~"l'REET, COS. 'l'A MESA . TELEPHONE 642-1321 t•OR APPOINTMEN'l'. 400 Sq. F'I. & UP. ! J~ CARPENTRY • Mil. l~'(lc.'1 _·CARLSON'S 1 CI f'tl n \ n le, 77992 Ca mino Cttri11trt1no. "'1onef• B\16m. quu.L .~1•11.1hi•• in carpet, floors &: "'lndo"·s. J\V{ry Purln\·a.v & SO F't'\1'y. 'iiiiiii oiiiiii 1 ~·Tl\odelh1i(.~ f rl't' rsl. lor11 I Now ofler1ng rornplcte In· 831 .. 1600 I '"'' 491·1.»a bt'f. 10 11fr ter . painting. S~ll.I Sprii1M S30 6 r n1. 111·!ce&.. 5.li-6.388. Personals Jobs Wtnttd, M & F 704 l..:n,· ~'irm to 1-ent nt trnctlvt' uffll't' 11·l1h ,~ r c re t 11 r I 11 J i-pac-e, lnclud1ni:: l('ll'1Hlone ans"·cring, re t• <' p I In 11 :'l('l"\·11't"!I,, ~-nn1J)l!'tt library, i:Qnfrrrnrc 1-oon1 p1·ivileges Tli'l 1vple1". 100! Cull R::.1-0730. NEW:=P~O~R~T-C~E~N~T~E~R~ 2 ll.00:'>1 .,(Ciel' \l'ith !11nt11sll1• vl<'11· of Nc\\•port llarbor &: C<1 lalin;i. 565 sq. ft . $425 J)f'r 111u. Includes utilities, i<• nitor sPrvicc, carpellng .~ lot~ or fret> parking. J.:ST1\TE RE;\LTY 640-1120 Ofr1CE SPACE r o R HJ:NT. Costa !\fesa, Harbor ill Ariams. Beautiful ntodt"rn air 111 u s i c , jri11ito1ia\, Class A \Vnlker & Lee Bldg. Call Ge.ne Hill, !1;J7--0136 or 546-5828. r\U. Typea: Bu: & Saui.11 Ju·r·s Clcanlng Servi~. DIVORCED man 48, &r.lll('d * Sn1. pl un1 bint: JObli '.It f{Cljldrnti(lJ & Comnitrcllll. & pen;onable. non drinker 5..%-16-UI 1-,loor!t. rttrpe~. wlndows. ll')'TERIOR bonl el~nnlrn.;, Pt>1'll011;.ll touch. llusb. & 1\·iJl' rean1. n.ate 011 itlzc 1Jr tio:'it. Gti.212.J, An Equol Opportunity Employer or smokt'r "'luld like 10 cr:NERAL CARPf:N·rny r!~·. Srt-ving 111\rlior Areu. meet <.'On1P11nlonablc> lady In ClJST0~1 FINJSJ-1 \VORI\ 64fi....6.1S4 NJ~. or~·tt.. \Vn l.C' Clusi~ed Sml'IU jobs Ok 119~~ -~11"'o"'u"'s"t·:"c"LE"'"'A"N"tN°"G,,---Help Wanted, M & F f JO Help Wonted, M&F 710 t1d No. t,.;, 0 1.111>' Pll~t, r . 0 . F:XCELLfo1N'r C,\HP-l':NTH."\' N!>'.l'J)C)rt Bea~h fll'eH. b'xp. A ccounting Clerk Uox 1560, Costa !\1Cis:l, Cnllf. l~F.;N ERAL fl F:PJ\!lt ll.ef's. Ca thy: f e!e l>tl.i<l. tofu.st have good 9'26~ 1'ELEPllONE 67fr52 1 I 673-9719, A/P & A/ll. bnckgrbwid. L~CE!iSEI> S~JRITUN.t~'T CUSTOM \\'ood\\•or!( t'<lnio;I \VILL do houseclc>anlng, Ex· Ahle to h:11ul\e h<'uvy 1'eCOn· Splntual read1~11 JO a.m . Jl4l.llcllng & repai~ Vin~ per & dependable. \York by C'llh1tkm. Bto11.uliful moden1 -10 11.m. Adv1CC' on .a11 Le lh ff SJ&-847;i · the dnv. 6:11>-097·1 o(c & great t'O•\lo'Orkers. r11r1ttcrs. 312 N. El Camino 1 0 • a. l!O ·s£WORK $? $Rlnry 10 $625. Alllo Fee Real , S.'ln Clcmcntt>, for Carpet S.rV1 t: .... 50 hr Jobs. Call Jlt>len Ptfason, a11pt. Call 492-90:1"4. 49'l-.9136. t• Nc111>0rt Bcac>h Or C <rs I a M()..$)55, CoastaJ Personnel l\lcsa area. 646-:'J.169. A 2190 H bor Bl d ''TllE ,\TII . 0 AT INC JOHN'!:: C'\rp('t & Upholstery I----------gt>ncy, ~ ar \' , CAM£" Drl Shampoo , !Soil Income Tax· O.l ~ "\'R. group. From the Retardii ntsl . Dcgrensers &· l-----------1 pr11•ary or your tc>l<'phone. oil color brighteners ,t-10 Income Tax Service Accounting Clerical P.O. liox 743, G.G. 534·4622. n1tnute bleach for ""hitP f)t'!1IOnl\l or buslneSt> Secretarie-s 24 hrs. carpets. Save your n1on1!\' :l:J Yl'iln> llfll"l)l')r Area SpeciallJing 111 PROBLEJ\-1 Pregr1fin cy . by saving n1e extra 11·1p~. (714) 675-6676 · Olfi~ Personnl'I Confldenr. :<1 y m pa lh ~ t i c \I/ill cJean living rn1., tl inirig For Appointni,•nt 1 •9R3U1N~~~AN. C.?\~G¥'1.CX.,t BEAUTY 0 PE RATO R, following pre!, Top we,gea +COm(ll . · 5'16-~ Co~ta !\:fc11a BEA\ft'Y Operator. N o foll o ~·lng necess . Comm/auarantee._ 645-1050. BOAT BUILDERS GRO\VlNG quality Sj\llbont builder has the foflowlng openings !or 1n K t u r c , J'e11ponslbla indlvlduflls: . finish carpenters, 2 y1-s ~~p. Botlt plumber, I )'l' e)(p. En· gt nemen, 2 ~·rs ('Xpl'r. 642'"8961 pregnancy e ouni;;elin ~. r 1n., & hall $15. An)' r111.1~=c'co'-"'-'-=="---~ '' .. ,......, ..,~ Alxirtion & adoptions ref. $7.50. l.'OUch $10. ('hair sa. [1\'0J~1£ lax prep ar t" d . 11931 Beach, H.B. S-17-9617 *Bkkpr, F /C $750 Help Wonted, M & P 710 Dental A1ti1t1nt Pf'r\o(lonllst r1e.t>ds e>cJ>"r. f/time assl. Expanded dulles oppor, H.B. area. 1n.i) 962--6611. DENTAL Reeept. in a busy ofc w/good fringe benefits. 1 yr denial exper nee. Some Sais. H.B. 846-JS.a(). APCARE ~2-4-136 i:; :yrs. e'<p. is \\'h 1t coun!~ f>C'1'!<011 u1· sm. bus. Jo'ast Kno"'l)C)W thru T.B. or P&t... not n1<'thocl. I <lo \\'Ork ~1·virr. 8 4 'l -4 O :-i 3 or A0\7ERT1SING Ltl''Eb. or DEFATII : Let .our '''"Sell r-" ,.1 •·•• .. --OtO! 8·1:.?-0160. CLASSIFIED SALES *Computer Opr $800 DRAFTING ba ies live. or alfemat1V('~ v ' UVUll ~ • ·~• • c,----------!B'1 S~ "· model IO to ABORTION -•J LIFE * Oi'·--.a·'o & !"-,,.~ '.It -M••onry Tt'lephone solicitor \1•anted *A/ p c'" t $660 F ti . DENTAL-Orthodontic .Asst. Hunt. Sch. Age 3)..40. Ex· per. 84>-25.'2. DISTRIBl.jTOR TRAINEE Managing !a cl 11tle1. Andre"•s, Texas. expanding district in Costa. !\le11a. NO exp. nc>e.. will train. Work plan. Discrlbt-in niutusl agrt't"n1e.111. Call 556-6147. '-'IU ~··· '" • ..., " "'' classified salf'f; exP<'r. ons r ror 1'1"11" o owing lt ne »1-5522, U hrs. Carpet sa~iJnstallallon & ----'--, -----Abo\'e l\\'g'. snlary ,i:: contn1. Construction exp, helpful • Sr. Designer BEST T\1ASSAGE IN N.B. repnirs. 39· ,'\J.l_J :O.IPSTO~E. block ""nl.ls, Lucritth·e terr. Xln 't oppol'. *D t I/Ch sd $433 e Printed Circuit 3400 Irvinr A\"l'., Suite 1038 . l\1esll Cleuning S c r v i l' e . hru·k planters. eicpe.rtJ:r-!11• for sha11> aggressh·c sales en a r B d D I Open NAM, l\Ion. \\"e<I, r'ri., Carrets & Uphul. st£'1ttu s1ul!cd . _ Specially Pl'\Cl'd. \l'onuui v.•/ p 1ensi 11 g Gro\\'th opportunity oar es gner Ann. 557-0".>3~. rl£'11 11e.<l 'shan1poot'd. fii7·67-I:! Bob: G'15-4930. pcr~nality for in1:idc 5a..te!I. *Secretary $600 e Design Draftsman P · t ' & r ·.• · · 1 •11 No shorthanrl required e Draftsman * PAl.l\I & CARI) Rl::A1·E.lt Carpet Cleaning ap1n ing i:~~flt~~ .. pn11 vac. " co. llJ..:LJ..:N SC.'HA.FF1'.:R (:,\,\IPUS !Jrtve Olfire, l~--:----~----------,-------1 ,'\iq)(ll'I llT'<':t. 600 ft. Rt $2?0 Apts., Rentals to Share 430 i11·r run. Sc<' 11s for ~'011r Furn. or Unfurn. 370 a1qY1rt orfirC' sp:i.c" nrros, nrl "·/re<luclion. 1oi.:::1 neach Floor Care & Wi'ndows aperhanging c· .• -'I J.-ck >t•>tulJ•,, PERSONNEL AGENC\' £1ecl•."Oni1e equip. ,. x Pl' r . Bh'rl .. Stanlon. 52?-3406 1;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; •U " l' • ,. 4260 Campus Dr B • N B l'l.'<J\UI'('(' Newport Beach .LIVE ON THE BEACH Hcn1 l'<i Pool. Se<-11rl1y. , Adults No Pets. Lease. UNt'. 1 & 2 Br $185-$260 FURN. Bachelor $195 LAS BR I SAS APTS a,jl~ River Ave, NB Call 642-2566 PENIN Point 1 br, ulil. paid. Sl!ll. yearly. 673-TlI9 or 548-9695. Shown eve~. Santa Ana CHOICE LAKEFRQNT .LOCATIONS VERSAILLES ROOMMATES illl r l.l.AN HJ-.:ALT\',3•11"() lr\'ine. 540-?J60 l)utch t>.lnint. Serv. J:l7-l:'!l.L'I\' Classified t>."tanager ·• ...... · · Ttthnology l\tarketing l\IASS.\G!'.;IBATll *Willard Painting Omnge County 557-2711 Cnll 979-LlOO A loueh of cla~s. Compl<'te Cement, Concrete C t t * Evl'ning Ne\\·s ---1 :==::=z:=:=:~===i \\'a n1cd IQ &uu·c bcauliful Dl::~K spa~ or office sp11.~. pti\'Jt<'y .. ~~!)1611 on r ac ors 5. 17 _ 7510 BOOKKEEPER-SECY 2 BR (furnished or un· se.rvires avail of secty, ~--G CE'.\IENT: Patio, (h'l\"('". RESJD1':NTIAL ;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii l for men's. women·s clothin.t: DRIVER funied l {l.p."l,rfmcnts Rt Oa k· personalized phone ans"'el'· rORTUNE TELLIN ival ks-Repairs, sii,1· & •. .~ COJ\fl\IEltCIAL stort". t"'ull time. 1 girl 1\·ood. Thcre·s Sl niill ion in ing, Xerox & mail. Tustin, palm, r.ards. ele. 5.19-7492 rl'niovc. l'~ est. 5-i4-."998. Finest Cra.flso1en. . A FUN PLACE offiec. Bkkp'gexp. nee. lhru recrenUon: S"i.mming, ten· s'"',,_~,· ~"~.rwys, $-m, mo up Need to Talk to Somooll('? CE~IENT I k \V ·k Dl'Y\\'&ll , , '. ... \\~J~papermg TO WORK ll'inl balRn~·e. Lill' typing. nis, bi\Hards , health clubs, ,JU" Call !\ight or Day 645-2222 \Val!s pa7ios 8 ~idr.\i·R.1~~· Pl A0<>uCs111c1 aFI CeE1hn~s t App~ in Person Duties 1\·ould include driving saunas, golf driving range, 1617 WESTCLIFF NB ABC HEl.PLINE ·· · ' · ·· ease a or st1mne G TAWAY oon1pnn)'o"•nedexe('. autos ('.0101.-·rv !heat.re & bcnutiful -e le. By hr. or jo~. 64<Hi915· *644-2199 ~0-1·136* C'J/ //) / · !.e assisling in shipping & party room. Plus activity 1 5;.1~5~'~··~·1~'-_&~·~"~P~·.,...,...."'=1~-503~2 lg] CONCnETE i:'!1t1os, 100 s(t Stnte Lie. No. 281038 Jlie f<:.euben South Coast Village, C:O.I rcN'iving dept. Must have director, parties, sports Business Rental 445 I I fl or n1ore O.X: per s</ tr. 556-8276 thorough kno\'.·\edge o r tournaments, BBQ's, din· Lost lftd Found • Don, 6·12-851-l. p A p ER fl AN c I NG & c. ~ BOYS & GIRLS 01·an:;:c Co. area & L.A. nrrs, con1plin1cnhuy lennis ~ · Contractor rminting. 21 yrs Harbor • ee Ne\\'Spapcr rarticrs. mi.1. lnt'l Airport + \'&lid Calif. lessons & Sunday B1u11ch. ..........--~ urea, Refs fw·n. No. 183281. 11gr 10 yrs. for NC\"Pf•' I riri\·r r<:: Ii(·. & good ·driving \\'t>'ll c\·cn help you ru1c1 a Coldwell,Banker Found (free •d1) S50 QUALITY & In tegrity in 642-23:"16. ~ach, Nl'"'porl J-lP•!:J.•s .t· rcronl. roommate. Sorry. no one F 0 1 Trish Scttc>r ":ork. Rl.'mod .. add_i1, 111~\'l' PROF. i\·alloov<'ring, state Now Hir ing Nc"·port Peninsula Cont1i.·1 Fur Appl Contart under 21 & no JJCls. ~EALTORS N : l\la_f 1 ,,. , "1111;;, !'IC. Fair pn ('t'S. _F.:>.· Iii-. No. n9;;14. Insur ttll 1\lr. 1-lydr, Circul11tio•1 flepl. Carol Smith llfodels o-" D"ily 1"1 about JO.I. lllOS. od IC ""rt dt>slgn ' pla nn1n,. . BUSBOYS D\ILY PILOT" 11 <'1"21 Call~64_,.0;;.,.. ..,. ljth &·Irvine N.8. \Vkdays E'::'", 1• 64;1--0 .,.. types pnpcr. 71-1 8-l2·43S6. · 1 • ~n 1 ... ...., L ...... 5800 • .-......, • • . __ ,..... \Cf(. \!'.'n, --11. --• & !•ave '""Pll"•tion ~ · 1-6: :.>·lti-8080 or ~l1v;i aft. a · T 1 . J'>Jtor pointer hone•t "·ork .... ... · Ni'v.·port Bearht North p . R 'I S 6 JA , au ane,' r e p;i 1 r. . . . . · , . · G B 'I & S M ,\t·ro f'inancinJ &rvicc tlrvine & 16th St.J rime. etai pace _ · . _ reniod. add. Lie. B·l 2G90i~ 1C'<t!'i, ~ntt7x~. 1.t~c ~stunalc. DAYS & NI HTS rot er aute an Equal. Oppo(. Eniployer. or 6·12-8170 1200 Square fct nvaiL in the FOl!l'\D. Ca.t, Karls Jr., 1d ~ly \\'ay Co. G42-liOJ. Re(s. 548-27a9, 642-.1913. 4 Dll)ls-40 hrs. Pcrn1. Sec Nf"l1·port BenehrSoltth highly SU("C~sful . J«llph's Brtst~I & Bu'ch, ~H. Blon_dc El ' • I INT/EXT PAlrliTING . COOKS Chef. r::L Nii::ucl Country. Driver-kennalm1n !16th ai Irvine) CC'nll•r at 171h & Tustin In & v.•lute tl.ooks hke 1\lorr1sl ec1r1ca F ·~ E 1 J " 67~ Cluh, '.!3700 Cluhhoust• Dr. Neat & personabll'. Penn. See ' our lurg('r ad in lhe Cosla ;\J('~a. Fully air·L'Onrii· about G n1os. s.·>7-81 13. 1 8 im 1 · l.aQ"un'l Nigu('L . . XI 't r 1 ON THE LAI\~ . tioncd, "·ith r<'asonable rent. , , F.LEllRICIAN, 111.:.. o I rl JJ.\rNTE R. highly qualified, NIGHTS =~:ft~~ t.lu~ h11.v~ ~j1d At South Coast Plaza. I c~apa~·~'~""~'='-"-' -"-,-''-'"-"-·-=-,.I CRll : Mr. Lln1llurg. Jo"'Nb: D: \'~g. ~assc\~! H~wl id, johs, new jobs. nny jobs. ('fhei.:·nt \1'0uld likl" yow· \ BtUSBOPETYSJT~n \GU'BtHELSP.GE Cn1,·1. ·•n·v·cr• 1,·c. ' good Pool -Acapulco Aqua Bar \\/ANTED male over 30 lo COLDWELL·BANKER ro"•n •>.! 1\\"iutc IC. "~1 AnyplnCC'. 836-76Jl9 business'. Reas. &12-315.q Apply 3-5 Daily ; Pi• y, r, ' • • u « & Jacuzzi. Spec1:1cular 8 share large 2 br hse in -Verdt>, Nr. golf toursc FL 'CTRIC Li . RESTAURA.'\T. 3800 S. dri\·int: N>COrd. Apply a1 A Lak IT · OiM Pref exec t-. .... c Call REAL TORS 833-0700 54~2 : £-.· JAN: <<eiist• i"\o. PAISTING & Carp en I r y ISi E . Coast H'-Ny . Plaza lJr.. Sanrn Ana 2!Jil2 -Lagw1a Canyon Rd, ere C' w o"·er1ng . . . '"" . NEWPORT SHORES FND Do G Sh ph _, 23.'11~. Small )Obs, n1au11 & repair r·or rcas ra1es & Newport Bea•h ::.= n-.~.c. l.;1"una. Fountains ·~:!. l.lillion Dollar NRncy, alt ,.6pn1, or : i.:· l"rnian e l'.1u e , . ...., '"-A"5~·1 . ,· 2 ,2 ·. ~ ~..MU-~~~~----• --~==~--1 Clubhouse, Gym, Sauna, weekends, 963-2898 600 !o 1600 Sq. ft. s1mces , • Brn·n S.: Elk atxiut l vr. r p.a •··· ..... ~ • .:;u.. -csr. .rl -71;.i anyltmc. Chief Engineer --E-ARN MONEY Total Security. IJ\1MED fem i·m male lo ll \'ail. imnie<llatcly! 62nd ,f:. Vil'. Placenlia & Vll'!of.lll Gardening PAl:\'TlNG. !\·cal , Quick, 1-;qual Oppor. Employl'r Office Building IMMEDIATEL y ADULTS-SINGLES shaN' w/same on Balboa P.1cific Co..1~t H1'""., Nc\\·port CM S.l6-2!ll6 btwn 9-5. R('astHiable . S 1 (' v C" --• L"nni•p S~s· fa n1ou11 riputa· I . 11 ' FND·. !.-. l•i'sh -.ett•-;--1,,·c. G1\HDE.~NE:R of 22 y1_·~. l'Xll. M+-0.ilO APT MGR-2 BR unfurn ap·I ldeal for rt'IJred Nnvy 1\'/R!r r. l,'2 & 3 BNrooms ls And 675-11 or 546-7360 Bet1ch. F"or offic.e usr. b.1.r· .,., • ·• • 1 11 1 1 <·ond. c>xper. Ne"•p orl finn guarante..-s you a f $175 Ext 40. her shop or any business. Del ~Jar & Ornnge Ave. "' 1(1 . is CQ egc> r ainN" ~n in exr han,i;c for man & "ife Be h 83.1 86,q() s1t•a!fy, dejl('ndablt• income rom per mo. IRVINE f 380 28 hou H!'n!s \'cry rt'usonable; in C.1\1. only chokl' chain Hort '.rullure & proud of his *Wallpaper Hanger* tn manage s1nall £astsidc ac · -c· -~--ll'ilh satisfied rep cat 3700 Plaza Dr. urn A se n1ontJ1 10 nionth ol" lease. &JG-6."ilO Quahly l\'Ork, seeks 4•5 C. H.ebko 616-24<\ll apt t.'01J1plr.x. Cl.F:B.J.: TYPlgT for fii lillCl'S· customt>rs. Highc11t (."'()It\• shag. d s h I w h s ' e-tc. t1dditi(lnal rrt11int. jobs .,,. . , \\'1ile Cla!lsifil•d 1t.ri l'\o. 100 int'n[ l't'f'lion in rrus t 1!C'pl, , SantA Ana ~~~~ible male. ev es ,,S.&OSO ) F'ND : 4 mo.· old femnll" clrnnups. George Hampton Plaster, Paten, Repair Daily Pilot. P.O. Box I560 ~ood at figures. IL rvpinc. r~~!nti.m~ia~~ :;~ Kext to South Coast Plaza ...,..,...-.><.J\J\J Bassett Hound . Fnd t.1c>sa • 54~2015 • Costa :O.tcsa, Calif.92626 \1 ,..Q ~ RE~~10,1~ 11 . 5 c•~·-to sell v---Vetde · 5'10-9155 _ * PATCH PLASTERING * ,,....., '"'"-" ""'' '· d ~· -.r n.ua..,.. ' ___ 7_1_4-_5_5M466_.-""=~~~ MUANv _fr,, l!..,,.~JD2~homl0 shr. ..2 -WSWMlt•Q ;,IK; FND·. B'<cycl• Vic. N . EUROPEAN Ga rd en e. r . All types. Free e!!tlmates APT. manager \\'anted. Long fl"·lchbrd, It. clerlral uli('~ Sh!'lf?'!;! Rfllph Kell">'· M4 ''"' ~ ""' .. e, ·~ Maintenance Landscap1n11: c 11 540-6825 Beach. Opportunity f or incld'g lyping. Fina.ncllll Jo::M-. Centre, Brockton, 400 $110 per mo. 84~ days. 601 Dover Dr .. Sui1e 3 Bayfront Bnl. Isl. Please R -1 , · a 1 N Organt,at'•n 1-at-" In NB. " --NE\\'PORT "l'ACll ,·dc•t<'ly 6~-I6S2 Tree emova_. \ c> r r Pl b' coupe. . o exper. nee. "' ..... ~"' ?-f~s~-'01. ----------~fALE 3-l will share 2 br . 1 ..,.. " •.> reasonable. 6-12-5329 cvl's. um 1ng llusbnnd for maintenance .i:: Xlnt "·orking condltion11 & ii•iii-iii-..,iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil COMFORT1\BLE room . apl \\'tsnmc. Costa ~lesa. l\fOVE your ofc or shop 10 f'ND: l\fale Samoyed Vi c. 1----=-------l'C'pair. JO unlls. ~714) Co. bene!ils. Pll: 6+&--1360 ELECTRONICS Room'· ) Working adulL· In Olli' quiet Call &-J6...8036 a prestigious t'OlTier on No. Laguna Hills LU ;'r!PLETE GARDENING L.R. OTIS PLUJ\IB4~G 96(}..2j()8 or (2131 433-5424. CM home. Kltchen privleges C t II · l "' I 49.1-0186 . . SERV. Rc1nodt'IS & Repairs. \V11tcr avail. $20/\VK. 646-8706 \\'ANTED·l\fATURE male to oas · "'Y. in ..ag. o•::ie 1. . Speci.Rhze Newport .• C!\f. lrv. hea1 r.rs, disposaJs, furnaces, BDR!\1 \\'l priv. bath, TV, w/w crpt. spac. closets & storage. Kitchen pr l v I . 646·2042. ROOl\1S $20. a 11•k up, \1•ith kitchen S30 wk up apls. 548-S755 or 645-3967. V1cation Rentals 425 shr 4 Br ·hse & util. Close Ulil pd. 520-840 sq. ft. -15c J.""ND. Bla<.:k Gennan Shc>~h Business & res. ~5-0309 rt:::h1vashrs. 642-6263 t-.1/C & to beach, HB. $105. 962-8668. ~q. fl. Realonp1nlcs, 675·67('0 Appro.\'.. ti mo. r.ta!e. Vic :'>IO'V & EDGE. CLEA!'<JUPS BIA. Complete Plumbing FE~1ALE to share plush t'OR Lease, Reta.ii Store, Orange & Del lilar S48-Z73.1 NE\\'. LA\VNS. SPRINl\LEP..S Service. Lie. 272694. i::astbluff condo. Pool, bike 23x·IO in shopping center. FND: Long halre<I ycl101v • 646-205,; PLUl\fBJ1'G REPAIR tr11ils. $Il5. 644-4473. 1l3 East 17lh St, Co!ta n1Rle cat. Very affectio~ale EXPER. Gardener. Kno" No job too small l>1e!a, $275, 6 7 3'-0 1 4 0, Vic. 21st SL, Cl\!. 548-1560 how 'I · ,,_ . & * * 642-3128 * * Garages for Rent 435 67;).-0707. i;.t.>.2450. . "a1n1 .••• mmrng BLK. rnale shair~ ~k-a· cleanup. 968-3486 Television Repair MINI WAREHOUSES OF'FICE on Newport Blvd . poo. qmer chain, \·IC. of THAT Time or Yc>ar As;ain".' STORAGE avnil on lt>11se. Part. furn, Paulanno school. 546-0729 Gen. Lawn & Gard('n Care. COLOR TI' repair. Expert. l'\o l\iove·in or Move--0ut ~~;,1:i· ~~con~q. pri;'f : B~/T,,:.'_N ,,!c1 ",'.;...,01ihuahua. Clc>an-ups ;H8-1S.tl3 C'\"('S. t~~~, nabl1•, ,scn•ice 8 . E,.R,...T APT. ~tanager. for 5 unit be.aehs1de apt. Responsible person, rontact Da\'id D. C1r!son, &13-9'293. A.Pf t.fgr·Retired or cpl. 12 units, Cl\f. \\'ri4?: Gro\•e, 92'2 91h S!.l\fah. Beh.90266 ASSEMBLY · DEPT. MANAGER LIVE . lh 11 ,D cha11:t!s. Jo'ro1n $7.JO J)('r $2:j(]/mo. 'Varehou5e ~lso \'I('. · '· ..... · ""' · GARD~N Sfo:Jt'v"!Cl: · n1Qnth· GALLE1;10fiE TY ~o 278, · m e a llC'.\V ann 1non1h. av:iil. Ideal tor con1ractor. l..ost 555 !y 1nnrn1r nr1n('C' ,{ <'l{'<1n·up. . 1 •IOoY* • · Point Hp.rhor at I /JC' II · & ' Call '4°2616 a JI 71t >9" t2•-T1 e Background in 11·oor.I, mc>tal. beRu,tiful MARINA l.NN anlllton , '°'"'land St., IIB <I'-a . . ,,. ..,.1. M I I "1902 De.I Ob" SI ALLSPACE RETATL shopos avail a1 LOST ~ialc ~at. looks likr. PROFESSIONAL Gardenin~I -----------ri\·l•ting & di·IHln". Clerk, Blueprint Exp<-r. in blueprint room llCti\·ity, Technology 1!\orktllng Call ~1100 C'LERK/TYPrsr. NE\V ro in Jf'\•ine lookini:: for l·pl tin11', l·fl 1in1t> rn1~oyec. Ph. Vicki 556-4170 COMPUTER OPERATOR ( % 9e5_"~3 5 3 l. ~~ic~11: 960-1970 n1iniRturc mall in ··cannr.ry BlueJl?nlt Si.ames('_. but Sel"\'in'. Call S.~!J2.19 for 'CERA'.\fI C . TILE NEo'.' & Call Sid Hoffman F'fl" · · · 1 H Village" SI 10 to Sl &l, iJ:?5 W/\\•hitc> nose . & "·h•tt' fcet. Estin1:.itc. rPn1odcl. J. t•ec est Sm jo~.!i Nc\\Tiort Perf'.Onnel Aget1<·y ' •cirncies & 'pa ments. S TOR .AGE single g<trag:('. Alls lo Band11, 3rd lslnnd . \\"l'lrome. ;136-21~. j 642-3870 Vnriun Dali'\ t>la t>hinl'!i hns lleated pool. rlircct dial Sare. C'ncJo..;ed. S25 mo. Any 643~-~l!IGOSI, N.B. S73-9606 OI' Ii. 11 n r ho u r . Needs Garden Ma1nt/lndscp . · i::::::z:::=::::j an imml'dia!C' o""ning for ..:110nes, television. saun.a "" ~.... · S'"SIO I Cl s k 6,,. ""c" Roofing r "' l.\f>C !ilor:igc. Jo;j Del :O.Jnr, n1L-u1c.ar1on . ....,... · nup. _pr ·I r rep. ...... .... """'"---~-------a Cornputer O""rator in our balh, la 11 n dry fat>ilit1rs, c~ ~ o ,..,., OLDER office on llllrl)l)r .; ,.... me<'ti ng room, ·clo.c;e 10 San "1 :;.i...,,,., 19 LOST ~tALE Oki English LaWnc-are by ''2 Gal•;; r.oor ror less, r('pai r~. ASSEMBLERS ~I :'lnagement lnfo1111a1 ion Bh·d. for 1-enr . 11100 .~q. ft . .h ~ • h 1 s 1 De ·- 1 v 0 Clcmentr & L:tguna BC'ach. GARAGE FOR RENT $225 monrh. ~.-t<l.'ii. ~ e<>1 .. •0~, ru:a al & r-.t 0 I\'/• rli;r•/1.·h)tlflri fitt·9907 !<!hinc lr.s. rock, ('on1ri frrt> ,ys ems p,... ,1ncn . i u Come pl11y in our spn!'I· 918 Pa~m St., HB Oroni:::e in Hun11n.i;!on Bt'nch r x 1 . L i c. l 6 t t 6 :: must ha\·e the ability lr1 fl.sh}n&". shopping & rt'Slll U· Call 536-1678 Industrial Rental 450 \Vhi1e & gray, w/ blue General Serv1tes .'.i ll-:r:'\S;;r:fl-5()20 F o r e 1 c> c tro-mechanical "·ork inrlcpendently, ha1·e a ranls. $50 \\'('ck .t lip. Rrin" s~,,~··=c7L~Eo=~=-"~,'---I ;..;O"-"";c.;c._.:..:.:::.;;.;..:._..;. e)'t>!t, plt>i:ise ca ll 5?.6·2549 ..........__ · • cl c \' i c c s. Exper. in n1 inimun1 of 2 ye a r 11 this nil & i·ec'{'ivc S5 of{ 0~ s25tmonlh~arage or rent, HUNTINGTON BEACH or 675-4062 R,\INDROPS still fal!in" on Top Soil n1cchanical assc1nbly ot pre\•lous experience> 11nd first week's rent. ' .2'2 d DIA.MONO cOCktail ring, yi:iur head? \Ve can i 1t'lp * QUALITY * s1nall parts prel'd. \\'Ork "·ell v.·ith other.~. JTI E. n St, Cf\.!. SML SHOPS sih·cr charm bracel('t ,t 11'1th stnnrlar~ or cu"iton1 '.It i\IULC!f&TOP SO!L .,.. STACO SWITCH, INC. Re.niot"e job entry ex· SILICON GENERAL A RAPIDLY CRO,l'1NG 11'\'TEGRATED CIRCUIT ~TANUFACTURER HAS l:'>l:'l1EDIATE OPENINGS ·ON 2ND & JRD SHil-I S FOR: * PROCESS OPRS \\"c nf'c>d people to fabricatt' !C's in \l"aft'r lab. *TEST OPRS l\'e ll4:'L'<I people 10 test linear «irruits on con1pute.rizct.1 cquipn1e11!. * MAT'L HANDLER Ex[lt'r. helpful, but t.rainees accepted. Apply Jn Pcr!IOn 7382 Bolsa Ave Westminster Equal Oppor. Elnployer Housi:: in Laguna BC'arh, $2J/t>.iO. 9x20 new secure. ALL SIZES !<ilver c-h;i in. vie ];11h & !,'lll tcr 1vork: 111 . galvanlzrd, i .586:G930 1139 Baker, Costa J\tesa perlence desired. 2 br, 2 ha. Nr bch & city. 20.'~ Anaheim St, Cl\f. No. I <X-rn.nfront; fl.'B""Rc>"'l'3rd $j(). COPf>t'i:,o o1· stainless stC'f'I -5¥.l-3M.1 Call 642-ffi-14. 49+900i. i ~~Sc~'c,· -=""'":Cn~cO'ail~'°&I0:2-50-C:'-'13"=-1)75-6569. PACtf IC HEJ\TING CO. Equal Oppor. Employer I! you mC'et these qua.flUca· ELECl'RONICS LARGE DOUBLE GARAGE, Sl5Clflot0. & UP -194-9745 T\'lon·F'ri II•• I ) tlon!i and are looking for TECHNJCIANS Apts., \\'est Ne\\-port,$50/l\fO. l\tcF~~cil'~ ~~~~r or R.f~~~Df~~-i.r~· ;j~~~ MASTE R_ HAN DY~lAN Enlployu•tt f ASST. ?-tANAGER Co~~!tio~~~Yan th~~~; N~:;~:ii.~~·,!ll~t~:g Furn. or Unfurn. 370 210 Cedar 548-7290 Gothard & HeiJ. Vic-. G!enne}TC & Calliope, Fences, pa /~os, Cer Ille , for· Sharp gal 10 assist manager lt>rs: salary + many benefits. DOUBLE garage E/Side Lase:. Bch. Ans lo "Bozo". mica, calnnets, suspended In very aclive V.'Oma.ns .-Excelent benefits Now intervil'.l~ing. Army Fountain Valley C.:'11. for storage only. Please cal l Bob Langer 494-4012. i't"illngs. roofing &. l\1ovc. Job W•nted. Male 700 b o I l q u e , ?-lust have * Con1petltlve pay Opportunities, 6 4 5 ~ 116 3' S30. mo. 644-4423. Ashwlll-Burke & Co. LQ,o;;;-r hlack Lah. pupn}'. 7 848-8749. ~~\'.~rle~:r::i ~ ah:eu :1 * ~iod£'m facilities Costa ~tesa. i C-UT-0-UT jo __ f_f;_c!-~!n_t_o_l ___ 4_'"..o. iiiiiiiii"•'•'..;;;99;;7-iiZ!iiOOiiiiiiiiii n1os. Vic. c.:-.1. Hear!hrokr.n PLU:O.ffi, !~9· E:LE,Cf!l.JCAL. COSTA I d:O.Iesa (~·lesa dl'I r es Po u s J bi Ii lies. Xlnr or Employment Counsellor -""" fan1 ily. Gcncrous r t-\\'llrcl. CAH.f J.~N l RY. No .IQ~ 100 11H1r 1 n :.1·cks pa11-1in1e opportw1lty for the right Plc>11se apply in per~n NOW LEASING 6-12-0lti3. sn1nll. I' & B HOn1c Rcpa.ir. :iob•is, ~11~·h ns1yurd •vo1·k, ndrl ""rson interested ln a contact: Need You To Manage Ex· I FOR I DESK space available $50 -&12-1403 JO s, lr1ps 01· you to the .. ~ n. l{rafkt\ pllnding Office. Prefer exp. I SUNDANCE 1 ~~0$:> ~~i~'. l~:~dr~~U:~~~ Hun~~g:nM~ach Lr~~~; ,~;~~1!1 ~~~ &rei~~J~~ GEN'L 0 llon1e 1l.e.pain & ~'~,e~ n ;r ~~~ds ato~; ft';~~· q~~~u;'.m~an'f~~i:; <714 833-2'100 ext. ::JG ~111~.b ~~m,111.c~~l t ~~~ avrdl able. 17875 Beach Blvd. !l lO Sq. Ft. & L·i1 vii·. llunl. J.hu'l)C)ur. 846-12961 ~latntrnancr.. Qualily ivork. nilsccllaneous .las.ks, nl1er uppolntnl('nl . ~At..L'LJ\I\ v DM Career Jo~ m P 10 ymen 1 LM: in a sumptuous pne llun1 iru;ron Beach. 6-l2-43Zl llaniilto" & N,.,..1and St. i\f•. 4:30. RN·nrrl. P..rliRh1e. ReaJ10nabll". Cnll school or on weekends. Cull Till-: LOOK __ ~-~--;\~ency, 3 .\00 . Irvine B\\'d.., I or two bedr0001 air mn~ 1 OFFICE ~pare avail., heart 960..1970 \\'lrfT J.: c;-1-11. 2/10. Vic. nf !-11r 492-a.io7. ,... S.J5-4240. A 1"11!=NDAbN 1 T • da.v 1 dcareL~or N.R. dltioned ~t with nl Corona del l\Iar. Jtleal ,...,..,.,..,..,...,...,..,.,. .. 1 (j'Hirn·lf K; \l°fO'urr, Jl.B. "l'lllNr.s·· b:v l\l?<J11C. 1_.en't MOTEL·Hotel Ill II nag c r ~nu·an1 u atory A Y· lie VARIAN DATA E~G!SE. ERING all man 1 f'•r CPA. En.l(ineer, etc.. $200 NE\\I BLDG l>1·1. 23 Units. ,\r~"' '" Tohy. Rc11.·ard. Cn ll C~rpen1_~· Repairs, Pl11.m· "'ould like employment. dullc!t, prt>pare lunch. 9 am I wall-to--walshagcarpet-, ~!\ s::oo pe r nJO. Call Sq 761'10 _R-li-1912. ,"'t~g~,,Ele c . RemodehnE; c·--" _,., & k-ps bu11incss to 3;;S(} pnl. \Vould consldc>r MACHINES CONSTRUCTION ing draperies.oozyMXld 1;;-,..2111. J2.j(J • · FL SJ 1'" · -,JU "JUI.I"" <.-.:: sludents on split shlfl. 11.B. No expcr, rcq'd. \Vill train. ' II d I' · • Front Office, crpts. llU'ge SALT ,f,.. pcppc>r Carlen Trr· ---· . up. Npr Bch, Cl\l or Laguna :u'!'a. 536-l748 2722 ·~tlche.lson oi·ive A~s 17·34. $326 mo. starting pane e iving room, o~·,.·1 1 ·,.: ~n11ri.• A\'ail. for roar doors. Anaheim & ricr, na1nC'd Rippy, und£'r Sl\IAl .. L·REPATRS Eleciric, nl'ca. &l!'rl791 or 64&-3632. Jrvinc, CaliforniR 92664 GBlary + many benefits. I warmcolor accent walls. , n11 1n·ni'Y :it 101\V! 12Xl6 ft. Tl'nninnl \Vay SL. Q;f. 1111:dication. S.A. Ir t s. plumhi11g. carpentry, Reas. J b W ted F I 702 *' ArrRACTIVE ·GIRl...'i-An Equal Opp o r 1 un ity Now intt>"rviewlng, Army a kitchen full of buift-ins fltlurrwy's office, recept. •"-Days 64&-;;()3.1, ('ves 64G--068l 51~1-3J:i2 ~>4!)...1004 eve>. 0 an ' •ma• \VOl\1. DEf\.lO SERVICE IN Employer .P.t(F Opportunities, 64 5-1 16 3, 'Jncludlng flil;hwasl!lr) ru1 1r•r ph'. sc>c-re111ry. DENT 1''000 STORES. PART M ' ., · J s:i~JJ 1111 , C~ill 67S.2'7lt. t-.1·1 tEASE. 1~:mo..21;o. LJ(:llT gray Siamc~c ~falc Hauling JNDEr~ N R.E . Agt TIJ\IE, GOOD·PAY. 645-2444 '"'C~os~"~~,..=·=~-~= u I ~~c..:;c-.:=:..:c::..o::.::__ & 4300 i.;q ft. Re11ullfully \1·/b!ue eyes, lilted hc>acl. \V/15 yr exp in sales & t'On· EXEC. SECY $700 .. eet and minqle With 1100 SQ. rr ..,j 11 ea 1 Jo.x·. designed hldg. 9132--2475 \ric. Calle t.orenzo, s.JC. T\-tOVING'! Local furn. or l'trucUon, desires emplmt in AVON COOKS Fee Paid. Fiel<I &a 1 e 1 I nelghborsat3b1gswim-1 d1rr.c·Uy behind Red 011io11 4001 BIRCH, NB RE.1VARD. 493-76.59 gen. hauling. 32 Ft. tllnl. H.B. or Npt. Area. Mlhavc> ENJOY l\lEETING PEOPLE WAITERS coordinator ot leading tinn ming pools. jacuzzj, bl~ lll"~I.. nr. 0 .C. airport. LOST -J\ly per cal i! miss· van. S.18-1862 5.17-2736 . Sl 200, 1no drn1\· again.~I &: MAKING l\tONEY'!' BUSBOYS seeks highly energetic ind.Iv. I I liardrooms pcwtyrooms r A1'ail Xf')1\·, furn or Unfum . 3fi00 SQ. F'T. 541-5632 lni;:. \Vh1.. rrlndly, blue eyes, SKJPLQ,\DER & dump 1ruck <-orn11~~-or AAI .. \\'rile: P.O. Be c ome . an AV 0 N Experienced Only w/good skills &. able to Wld voUeyb311. At bar~ I ~~,1>~·~""~'~"'""·~1~"-833-?""~9&13;::~· ~ Rentals Wtnted 460 rcccnl operalion._ i\1esa Ver-\\'Ork. Concrete, asphalt, c'!°'1 6:.•. flunttnhton Beach, rReprcse_ntat1ve 0 & dbuo 1~1h. Call for appointment compile sales rep 0 rt •. ques,by babbling brooks n AHE chRntt for 1 -0r 2 di" Sehl. 11!'l"a. 557-9163. sai~·ing breaking. 846-7110. ll · un .)OVI" ow !lu1':'58, ~2-ffiT.i Outstanding benefits: ln-1 ' I C\rcs, & sec. lo ~hA re ocean f\'EED house or apt. Expt"rt LOST C k S . 1 ' E XEC P-Oi'sona l Set:'y Adm . schedule your OW'n working I•~.,...,~~~""~!"'"" el ud ing profit s ha r In C, lnclud=i the vtt>1v ~ui1e in Union bank c11rJ)f'nter \\"Ill exchangt! re-f,..;n i:fs~r vf~uu~fa~~~P~ HAULING $10 & l!P· :O.Tovln~. Asst. ·x1 111· Skil111, R~f11• 19 hours & we'll help YQU Counter Help, p /tlme bonus & PAid dentl\l. Abo I with )UI. in umleilsnd. nod I hld~ l'\C'\l"r)Ort CC'tl lCI'. Belo"' pniri~modellng tor all f'.lr flan;tllon cM 642-.t<m Gar. Cleanup: Big flat .. Ix-ti yr~ \\"/ prr·v. rnip. In BC'v. build your sales territory. n..... ZI c II s o.b Fee JoblJ. C&ll Sally Hart, l"V.'t. IHl-911-0 p;11·r of ront. N.B. arc/\. • ' · & Van. Anytlnng 6'12-4().,2 lllllJ';. 714: G4~r73l:) 01. Call: 5-IG-7011. vvvr · a teve, ~,., ~. Coast11.l Personnel --,.-..,,.---~-7 I Bl..ACK "'fgrau fem rm BumR Restaur11.nt, 644-2>30. 11. ....... cy, 211JO Harbor Blvd, Sl!,\RI·~ 3 llR hse, So. Srinlfl 6 a.;;21 · . ~ . · l\10VJNG, De.livery, Hauling. 6.'lfi·OZ;,t n1cs:sagc. BABYSITTER, 11 t e -n.,.;'"' I U.t•rnl1e.e• aptrl· 1 1\1111 \1 2 fen111les. $75 nio. PRI. Roorn: Appro:t $16 11vk ~.1~;.i;~~·\y~~~n;:· C~l. ll~ve a 1.argc StcpV1.1n. NEED help at home? \Ve housekeeper, Tue11 ~Fri, Delivery VERY MAN '~O:=o;''=~===-~=°"' •••la fre• 1170. •·11. + hskp·g. fi"i7·9'lti9 aft r n1I 11'0Uld desire to earn · R~as. & Rehable 646-I.346 have n ldr~ nu r ii C's l to -1:30 pm. 2 boys 9 DELI EXE<;. SEC'Y to $800 J l•irtlJ flrlllllld 11:1..,''i";;"·:..,====== pan nmt &fl companion to MALE Irish Setter. 3 .~'" LOCAl. niO\'lng & huulh!R hou !!('kprs.' conipanion!I'. ,ec ti. Co5ta ~fesa. 540-4187-tor <'arl.r. morning LA Tlmet Fe<' Paid/Al~ ree Jobs.IJ'op =.r' •.• t. Ir.. BAYFRONT OFFICES h•riy. elc. C:io1·N8 .. 510-6591 oNld., !~rtiblt'R•on.,._.<;!ie6s~7v4691c. by student. Large· truck. lf o n1 c n1 a k e r ~ Up john BABYSITTER. my home, tor home (lC"llvery route. No l'lkilla. k.E. backgrnd prerd. , l'-, P D\." • 1'"1u' ,,.. · Reas. Bar1y. 5J9.9-'38 or S.17-6681. 16 n\O old giri, for tN.ch.lne c.:h:ollet.•linv. no90! 1 allcttni. t.lu:! So YMI exptt, .v. Prt->stlgc area. 740 .. i.iO, l10 ~ "I !$.JG --·--'-n 613 1423 fl.Vt' cconom c c::ir. ~.. WESTC''IFF • sq. f1. 3700 Ntv.'Jl(n1 Blvd. j ._, ]~ . .., · · . UN ENCUMB ERED t e 1TI • moti...,r, -yn or age or older. 21,}: hrs '" N.R. Phonr 61>=1220 Alwlow1UU1•11b: •• [ YARD, garngc cleAn-ups, 1mlclicttl nur:::c 1vll\ 11·ork BABYSmER for 2 girls oc· dRU~" \\.·elftmlnsttr/G&.rdcn Ptrsonnel Agency l ;miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim·,;m~ Sfnolc9I .tnd ".,,,.,,.. 1'\"'n1ove lr«"s, dh1 , Ivy, Rll r-om pan io". chauffeur culons.11)' daya wh 11 e Gro~/Hntg Bc&.ch areo.a. tMarlt tn Centttf Ot-,C Suite, 100 fl. Suitable dr i v e "·a y s. Ii tu tn p !I. c1~·. Rcrs . 998--00f>S. niother 1~orks. ~ 638-2924 1651 r.. Etllnscc>t, S.A. fnr ctoeior. Hun 1 i n g 1011 Announcements 500 84i-2666. S'l't\Ti':t\IENTS done> I n SEAtn'ICJAN needed with ""-""'"'='°",,.--=.,...-,=-~ EXPEJt couple "·•nled for Cn1;lr ns. !S l&-1323, A I' R , 1 , . 1 1 DELlVEll.Y Help, full or k t · • I 1 pp 11nct epa1r GET RID OF UNSIG•ILTY p1•e11y 1:Hl11\Vr11 ng or )'IJC following, xlnt work Inc Plll.m4. 1ale..,or_Jeru.. tor hotlSC rep ii.a 1n rg 1ome. 300 sq ft $95 Mo. CM & Parts TRASl·l &. f)EBRJS. $12 "'riucn. AlSt'I n1ull cd if yt>u oo.nd.. + com.1n., 'fop locel ftdvt.n.il:lng promotlOn -do t"ttrythlnr, prtfcrable * 6-tti-2130 * TRANSLATIONS L 0 A D . C 0 LL E G E "'ish. 5-16-1741 local ion &.t the Newporter Pmsr•in. Good knowledge ot -"llv;.:•~ou00t.'-"Rel=. -'5'f8."'-'9525"'i·'-, -I SUlJLET all ~r p:u1 . friii A\'anti tmn~ation ~f'llt'C; .A1PPI . .JAN'CE se.rv. Wuher/ STUDENT. M&-&l.28 EXP In dental ins. bkkp ptirt tnn &auty Sak.in, M+-0340 IU'e&. hf>Jptul. Your own Think of what you no longtt 11q It. Nr. A1tpor1 . t um ror tnislnt'!ll, ltgal pn,ptni, d r >' e r/Mhwahr/dispo1U1.l1. Vaca.nett• COil money! Rrnt ot full tlme. BEAtfrY OPERATOR transp. Above avg e(\ft'lfngt. nee<!i make a llat, then 111111 or 1mrum. 83.'l-lt~. l~fll'nr . et<·. rrom SR:tnl&h. All inak.ell. Rea•. 646-5848. your houat, 11p1.. stor"P !TI41 816--MlS alte[' ~pm Guanntee + Commhu:lon l>Ald dall,v. Pick Your own thoM Items With a Da~ Any+'...:;d.,,:::::~;;:_,tne::.::U;;ES:;;;!T~D~AT~IO·~ It11.tl11,n, Ponul?Uestt. F rx:h. "Lisi" lt tn classified Ship bldi .• t'IC. lhru a tlllfly PUol Tho fu te1o1 araw in the West. San Juan Capititmno hrs ,9a.m·8pm. Appl)' 315 Pllol Owtflcd Ad!• C run an ad! Don't del11.y. . • Cl'lll 17141 64.;...im to~ Reiiults! 642.-.i.678. Oasslf1ecl Ad. • • .a Dally PUot Claaal!ied 493-35i2, 492-2566 eve11, lrdc:.:$>'.:l::.· -"S::uU:::•:....::E::.·..:H::un::::;l.-'Bch=~· '-"S<l-56-"'-=18".-------' ,Sundance YOlfl ll lN:> Of PlACf l H I W-_ _ ___ -,,-.,.-------· Sundaf, F~bruary 17, 1974 0Ail1' PILOJ DJ I • P •nt..i, M & F 710 He lp W•n~,, u & F 710 "1lp Wint-., u & F 710 -, l W ·~ m " "" m Help W1nttc1, M & F 110 Holp W1njod, M & F 710 Ht P •nltd, M&F 710 ti.Ip W1nttd, M&F 710 tip W tnttd, M&F 710 Furniture If F /C Boolckttpor $700 HOSTESS KEYPUNCH Morkttl"9 Trol-F~~·~,.~ !.~!!!'.· •s••ooly•-u'" 30 ...... Allbe........ DATA ENTRY OPR Sklllod or Un1kllltd NURSES Ari ~-ect'""' -·· : • : am. ey We&I 0 e ! t•-I st I uEN u_ N .. ~ .. t oo. Abo Fee 2106 \V, Oceantront, " 0 '"' aste IMWtlJ 'Tl mut9an ur1u Real Estate Assoc. Red Carpel'• F<uhlon hlAnd ottiee In l'lewport Beach has immediate opportunity tor new or ~ •alet U!Jil>c.'- iatea. Red Carpet Realt01"I, with O\lcr COO offices ootkxJ.. wide can otter the profes· slonal gro\11lh It ndv~ ment opporturlltits you're looklna for + an xlnt eo1n· n1imon l!ll'\IClu~. Contact ThOmas E: Mailcl nr, ntan· arer, &40o86i2. SECRETARY W. T. GRANT CO. KING IUe bedlpreM, bl .... m \Vhlte 6 dra"·er -~, wil w/mlrror, $25. Dbl bed w vibratlnc ma t t r e •·f & hdboOnt, $00. Call lor '""" 96>-r,.,. Jobi!. Call Cbntrot Can."er Newport Beuh. m-tru banks In So. Callt. la Needed now to "' rk tor Rtglitry Employme:nt ~ncy 3400 U';:;'iif;:;;;;;;;;;<';;;;""="i:,~ I fftl bl\1hif!&' a new data t~ dectrlcal coocern ln C ...... _ llvine BIYd Na. ~ J( 0 U SEKEEPER/t'OMPA· center In So. SM!!t Ana Or&n£e O>., ExJ>e_r 1101 Oita m.1a lmm~late optnlng for lndlv. who haJ xln't ~sectttari&I lktlb t: enjoys 11wtd"R w/tlfUNt. ~)."toot oUice ap- peUl"&l\Cr' NEEDS S•ltsperson, f/tim1 Appli11nct S11le1m•n Part·Tlme W11ftre1111, F /tlme Auto Mechonlc f1JlL ' · · NlON, live in lovely tun. It haa lmmed. 2nd &blft necea. due 10 xln't training U1 takJ,..;-applbttons for rt"'"'" orpl:r tUn207e exper ~~ tor ICJ'lile lady openlnaa in Data. Ehtry Pr0eram, Full &: p/lime. RN!J '1,lnLVN'a, Prtc .• Aidfl, NEW WATl::R B&D, tram•. headbollrd Ii healer $200. WAier bed It frame $30. 6~/ 4!n-5Ui uk tor Linda. v<"" • 62Jxt ~ ...... "-'U5 gent. Xln't refs, Dept. Dept wW be set up Eam as you leam. Profit ve· •· Pit.IF. 54&-9361 or St N.B. 642-8))3 $350 mo. Aft 3:~. m..oo23. '"' J<ey·lo-dillc & keypu.nch $haring, Call 1-fonday only e236S. 657 \\I. 19th, Suite GENERAL OfFICE HOUSEKEEPER. 1 day 4 n\llCh. Appllclllt1 must have 9am·~pnl. 1 ~D~·~CM~ ... !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!• i Waml1y typo otllca tceka ('(lllo \\~k only, Thurs or f'rl, rnln, 2 yrs Alph"·Nun1l'ric 894-05j2 I NURsro . s:cnla1 type indlv, '''/prod, Newport Sta.ch. Ca 11 exper. on lttypunch O'i9 &. I::==,,,.-----.,, ~ P.ut· Tlnl<' 1'11.ld bolidnys. p.1\d vaco· LIKE new dlnini room tAbte tiona, liberal benefits. Fine & chq..lra. Vey re a 1 , control C>iper. or \\'ill train &.13-lJTS 129 machine or KeY·lo-di&c ltlAR.RIED Jl('l'$0n over 21 RN-LVN-AIOE it YUU have \\'orketl wt <i11iio;u"s=E~KE=E"P"E"R~.~1-1~t~l-m-,-. f'Xprr. h~lplul. Xln't AA!ary, car & phone nect". $1.23 ll-7 8: ot her 11hlrts. Top p1·1 rcUN'ment plan. ~ 1815 lllonrovia, Kai;ctcx. MUtf.t have gooil 1'1at 1 A ,., M bcllf'flt111 & "'or!! I n ii; 1\'k, to ilSXl, $94-8000 duty ri<ty. l nlnlt'd, pay fi)r t"P"")'kllls·. St•••·t ""~. "ull u ~ penion. pp..,, t>itl I fl d t C ~ .,....,., ., Yettie Conv Hosp, G61 \:n\' l'O lu11ent , i\lATURE Sa I es,,. o 1na n oor ti Y· o Ull t y \\'d r'?• GRANTS PLAZA Sp11cc "'· C.M.' Contact Ptrl§Onnel Ofc LIKE 11~w dining room table I.Olli M, ~ CO[i.'l!nl Center Sr. CM 54g.,5.;35, 11•11nted. Re 1111 Issa n cc itUf'1"\'\1's, ~ton-tri 9-5. PcflilOnoct Agency, 2 7 !) O A1iply J\t }·111n•lrs. 3300 Npt Blvd NB Lcscoulll' Nurses Reglsl.r)• 9811 Adami Ave & (•h11.irs. Very rea •. . H t. t B h 6'UHi226, 184.'l {l.lonrovif, Secrtlllf'~I Jl()8111ot'I In active un 1ng on . eac Space 29. C.l\·I. Hllrbor Blvd, C~t * llOUSEKEEPER, Uve·in, THE 615..2·157 ~!SI Hn~pltr.l Rd, N.F.3'. GIRL FRIDAY ~1~~i11J.°:f·n1u~~e Elli;:. WESTLAND BANK i-C~,;l;,E,;D,;tC"A"'L-=:T"ECJ=m"i"c"'iAN=-il..ohby Pnrk Lido Bldgl Rel\ltOl' ii: oUlc.!. Beautltui Equ:ll Oppor. En1ployt"r DECOl'lATOll o!Iice in Ncv.•port Center. . rurn. 1narble · Da t11 Center No • ........ d w·u t 1 s12..1.11J.·i.i, 5-tl>-99~. I L&= V Sh II 0 U S F.KEEPER/Ba•--·,t... ex pet · • ... ,, · 1 ra. 11• ery arp ~'Ourig ind:lv. • ..,::r,, ..Ages 17·34. J.126 1110. 11!.1.rllng OPENINGS Con~cni:d atnfl of 111ature UiHQ \\'ANTS TO \\'ORI(! <'-nd tW S31, ~llUS Wl'il iron 1 pcnionncl. A front offic.~ DRIVE A C,\n! oof(te lhl ~· glass wrgt needed for t11arke t lnK ;.e.r, plllme, 1 child. Call 515 E . Oyer Road ~lary + 1nany bcnefit11. * Ttller services dept. of rarldly a-J~21~ an. 4pn1. S11nt11 Ana 979-4600 NO'\' interviev.•lng. Am1y * Credit Checker po1ition reqult•iJtK a: 0 l.l d CHOOSE your hours \\'orit iron end tbl $29, &l4-7885 telephone \'OICC!, SJ( k 18~1 for yourself. he yo1ir OY.'ll SOF"A &: l.OVF:SEAT ~~~tlmUf:'I· IE,'°"ec. HOUSEKEEPER. Day \Vork· Op1)()rtunities, 6 4 5 .. 116 3, * Saft Deposit ...... " er, J..S days per wk. Refs. Conta.ct: l\1ni. Geho Costa A-Iesa. are gt10(J v.·/tlgurea, & Own lrall.'I 6~7881r. Cdl.-1 F.quaJ Oppo1-. Euiployer ~='-i-:==s.-:=,---Exper. on'!Y need aj)ply. Rt•I Estat• 5111;s &-<cc. nblll!Jes. l\1ust be bosll. l\fen or l\'Olllen. Citn Cus10111 fllllrie. Uaually MANAGEMENT able lo work Saturdays. i,., slightly hnlldlcappcd. ho1nt'. ~7910 R.E. experience not es· Neot • Clean Ap(>f'aritnce. Garant Sale 112 mjoy preuure & variety · ' · MEN' SPA Securit y P11ciflc Bank the future lg excel lent . HSKPR. llve-in, pvt rm, TV. ----.f/tin1e fl.1useur. Llce11~. 1862'2 A1ncAnhur Blvd One of the nation's llll"gelt aentlal, but helpful .. Prefer Vti;., retired. Age 2S lo 70. --"''"'-="'----'0.:.::1 residential resale companies local resident. For 1ntf'J'V\J Supplement your int."Ome. RACING go.A.cart, g• '°ti!: is seeking · a manager for call l.fr.1. Duhl. Driven cab 6 hrs or niorc a conipl. salt water aquarium our NCY.'J>Ort Bea.ch office. Wealey N. Taylor Co.644-4910 day. Ap'ply in pe.n;on, con\'ert. couch , cher'. Bkgrnd in merchandising or No sm, children. Refs req'd. LABORERS Salacy &. commission. Apply Jrvine paste-up helpful, but aood 1 ,;Ca'C"ll,,:548-047:,:::.,;.::..:~c._____ !\ton thru Fri. See Pt!rsonnel Equal Oppor. Employer ofc sldlls, n1nrurity & HSKPR. Pt. time relief 01•er 1\Ianager. I iiiiiiiiiiiii:iliii::i;;iii;il:iii;iO-I Llberal com Pensa ti on Ycl101\' Cab Co., 186 E. 16th ry, mahog. king si. bed r e1 PonsIb11 It Y most 45, live in 1 wk pe' mo. WAREHOUSEMEN Balboa Bay Club Personnel CounHllOf' important. To $500 ? Light invalid care. 675-736.'\ 12'11 W, Coast Hwy., NB Ol)erlln"' In our IJeautltlil ofe. allov."tlll(!eK & beM-Hts. Sue-St .• ·Costa l.fcs11.. lran1e \\'/&au1yrest mal· cesst:ul candidate .should SECRETARY -1 h · have a college degree or ):'OUNG l9dy o1't'r 18, N'S~, c e.rry resto red Call Ann, &a2-8961. =iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiOii I • Wnl.lall Corporation ln1t11llment loan Clrk SHIP/REC CLKS -Salary + comm. Exper. Fee Paid. Must have opt?:r. 1'1erl'h'g, J'lref'd, but will ltain sales equivalent plus pro\•en sue-pleasanl pPrsonallty, saJe1 Grand 1'1,runJ? Studebaker, cess ill tht' residential resale Ability helpful, full or part color T\ · rlishv.·asher .\ GIRL FRIDAY in ins1a.Ilme"t loan & ttedlt SKILLED oriented person. Xln't c.'O. \'fritying. Accurate typing. VOLT lx>ncJils. Ne1v 1 girl office. 111.!g .~ Salary to $-l51). Abo he Jason Btst Antncy n1arkt:Una. Is this ''OU? Joi c 11 _, Instant Personnel • market. Send rt'Sume in In11ncdi11te openlng for indiv, time. D!Ula Point. 496-1234. ~r:&m..~!rlB RaJcam Pl .. c.'Ollfidence to C\aslrlfied ad "'/good tyring skUJs. 7().75 Aslt tor Lant:e or .Hn1. · '' • -----t No. 91, Daily Pilot P.O. 11-.p.n1. accurately. No sh GAR.AGE SALE Sat & Sun, Good t.i'PL'it &· Ambil"'us, )5. a S:uly Hart, OR 17400 Brookhu1·11t, t•. Vly. ~, S.10-6055, Coastal Personnel 'l'c>rftrorary Servict~ SKILL Sul1e 21:\ 963-6775 Box 1560, Costa 1\lesa, Ca. requii·e<l. 16th .t. 11th. 215 Sapphire, .._. 11~ I Ba!. Is. Ir look ·IO ~T!i. REAL ESfATE :Fol' 1\prt COll\;'\Cl Mttchandist v to collf'C'I ii it]!. Thl111, lamps, l>ersonable, Re I I n b I<', A~ncy, 2790 J~arbor Bh•d, 3848 Con1pus Dr., Suite 100 UN ED ~on:_:~id!~t~~e~1 1:~it~001;~ _c~'~';;;;;;;;~· t;.;;;;;iic;;.;;;;; N~r::i:it ~~~~. Eni~l~~.\l PrL~URE ~· ra ni er in rcRch the top! Potenllal .,,.,...... • .,,_......, """"' 1 1.lEN Laguna nceJs person to cut I P F Caro Smith °iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~~I <lccoro ror ohir-<'ts, hantl ay or All .... 644-SIOO 1 -!ooh;I g-l~ss.,..·ni·<·. 2 ,1·roug111 Your ADVERTISING! Avco l-'lnnnrlal Sci,·ici• Antique$ BOO iron 1><1110 !Wis. i\ro11t of it more lnlport11nt than t>X· LIQUOR-sfOJiE-CLERI{, ~EEDED mats, glass, flt-neat & pcricnce. \Viii trnin righ1 night~. 6 days a v.·k. Al>Jlly: NO\V accurate ~1688 6-S pm. \'ou have your OY.'n private r:qual Oppor. Employer olcl hur iu ~J111I roi'nidC:. ==.I desk & phone. Same ,..,.,...,..,.,..,. ... ,....,1 Ant ique Show & Sole G A rt i\ C E 8~\l:t.~·ino\111 .-girl. lntttv!C1\'s AM only. 20i2 S.E. Bristol, N.B. INr. To \\Ork for la1~,.. ••Jff•tri{'ltl l'l9:ti Sky Pork, Suite F. O.C.:. iiirooi1 . ronce111 iu 01·a11ge County lrvlnc. <Near Redhill & aJ'C<L. M•lnJ. LOT MAN IMMEDIATE Girl Friday $700 (or new car dealership OPENINGS Fee Paid. Jrvine co. needs (Imports) Ask for Mr. Maul Exper. Not Necessary good typing !';kills. No sh. ut 28402 ltta r g u e r I t ~ Due T 0 Ah10 Fee Jobs. Call Elly Parkway, :r.1lss1on Viejo T , Ellis, 5j6...8,jffi, cont r 0 1 (use Avery Pk;y. exit) Xlnt raining ~34(,,~~~'.N~'.~ ~~ MACJnNI5rS $150 WE~KLY GIRLS. (2) lo help & l.'OOk MILLING As per \\.'Ork agreement on 62' SAiiing yuv.·I. Skin di\'· ,\cCo\Jntant to $JOK 1'~or nwre information ing tmvclogue cruise. Call Field ~1gr PR/Serv/School * 543-922.6 * i...::>tl!-.::..:S5::;l:::SG:,..,.,U~A~R~D~S---l ~~~1~1!~hop to:~ MACHINISTS MILlTAR'l POLICE QC Electro Mech. to $20K Tu1tin Offlc• Building· Te.le.processing, 360 BAL Programmer to S12K DAY & NIGllT SHIJ'i'S, 40 F..xec. Secy'/Ofc mgr, $800+ HOUR \VEEK, UNIFORl\I Sec'y/Life ins. exp .. $600+' FURN!Sl!ED, BF.!\l':FfTS. ConswilC'r Lend. Process Xll\'T \\'ORKING CONDS. I . to $600 FOR WCAL JNTEftVJE"' ·Typist lBi\I Ex/G.O. S5.i0+ CALL (2131 28.1-66:3 AN\' ·1 Gal Ofc. It bkpng to $5r50 DAY, ANYTIME. l\ta1·inc Hrdwr Sales $3 hr CALL TRlSH HOPKINS J ERRI WHJ'M'~fORE U. S. GUARDS 701 SO. ATLANTIC, l.IONTEREY PAH.h'. An equal opportunily employer 488 E. 17th St. (at lMneJ CM Suite 224 642-1470 --11 • HAIRDRESSER, exper . iliOiliOiiOiliOiiiOiOiiiOi•ii Utime. Apply in pers:in, Untwn:lty Parle Collfutt!I, lll:62 Cu1ver, Irvine, Tues I< Wed. HANDYMAN To v.'Ork 11.t Orange Co. Fairgrounds for receiving & dellvtrlni supplies. Salary SSOO per mo. 1\lust be able to work Sais & Suns. 675-3819. HEALTH CLUB INSTRUCTOR !ot&jOr Orange Co. ap I complex has lmmedislte requirement for health club ln&tructor. Prefer candkiate W/coachlng & Instructing exper. in all aquatic sports IWimrnlng &. related activllles. Atust ha v e l'let"t'U!U')' certificate, Jn addition candidate must be able to provide instruction to residents in the ptope'r use of all health clubs & con dlilonill~ room equlpmP.nl. Conduct Physical FitJ\(lsa Classes &/or exercise progran1s. Instru cto r "'ill also mainta.in all r c la l e d equipment & epparatu~. Send comple1e resume ~ salary requlremect In confl· dence to Cll!lsslficd ad No. 44 c/o Daily Pilot, P.O. Box 1560, Cost1l i\Jcs.1, Calif. !lll>26. KEYPUNCHERS Data Entry Opr Swi"11 Shift J\fust ha-.-e txper.' on IBJl.t 029 or 129 &/or Univac 1 no. Individual ~·e are seeking rnust be able to handle cotnplex & non standard jobs, .requiring an ability 10 use judgement &. nlake decisions v.•/mln. ol super· vlslon. \Ve offer a starting salary oommensut8.te w/exper. Xln't benefits &. oo!Btandi.ng working conditions. Pltaso Apply Bttwn 1-12 Mon-Fri oi'PllONE 54M220, txl 216 • For Evening/wknd lntervv.•s. AMF VOIT 3801 So. Horbor Blvd. Santa Ana Equ11J Oppor. Employer 01 f TIME FOR 9UICK CASH THROUGH A DAILY PILOT WANJ AD 642-5678 The futnt draw In the West. •.• a Dally Pilot Cll'.sstfted 1 ~_,....,,,.....,.......,,.,...,...,,..,,,.., l:f.tlf! W1ntoc1, M & F 710 Help Wanttd, M & F 710 EIECUTIVES-IAllA8ERS "JOB OPPORTUNITIES" 1st or 2nd Shift ~'o cxper. req'd. "'ill train. Ages 17-34. $326 mo. starting Four y11r1 minimum salary + many benefits. •XP*rienct. The pot1· No1v. Interviewing, Anny ti on r9quire1 the plan. OppOrtunitles, 6 4 5 ~ 11 6 3 , I Costa 1'1esa. n ng, l11ylng out, set· I iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii..., ing up •nd op.rating plain, univ11r1al, hOl'i· :zontal or milling ma- chines and their 11t· tachments. Have the knowledge •nd ablllty to rt11d 11nd interpret m11chining blu.prints, a1Mmbly pr in. t .s, 1k.,ch1111nd dr11wing1 to perform m11chinlng oper•tions to obtain specified finishes •nd toler11nc11, Apply In Person 3333 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa, Cal. 92626 c Equal Oppor. Employer n1/f Mat.illnlat A1111t. $5 hr Secretary .·. S600 Ex. Sec'y 10 pres. Si50 F IC Bkkpr, Cons tr to $700 Secretary lo $700 lnven. Control Oerk $430 Sccrctary/Bkkpr to $700 Call Jeannie Slsc.-o & Sid llofJmHn NEWPORT Personnel Agency 133 Dover Or., N.B. 642-3870 MAIL CLERK Immediate ()Jlening for indi\', to "'Ork in mnil J'Q()m sorting & delivering mail. For Apft Contact C•ro Smith 644-5800 Avco Financial Service Equal Oppor. Employer NCR OPERATOR Ne.vport Beach finn needs experien~ NCR 3 9 5 operator for A/Jr. & A/P. Min, typing requirement 50 wpm. Some fonnaJ educa- tion in atX!Ounting would be desirable. Xln't benefits. PIHSO Calf 9:30arn-12 Noon 644-3389 THE IRVINE CO. Equal-Oppor. Employer. Ne1\1Spt1?{'r Caniers • BOYS & GIRLS In yrs ·& Oldt-r Dai~ Pilot Has · 'RoulH Open Capistrano Beach D11na Point · San Juan Capistrano CALL MR. LOWDER 492-4420 NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY TRAINEE POSITION NOW OPEN GB Industries of So. Calif. has immediate openings for train(>f:'s in display, n1arke1in11: dis! ribution & credit' merchandising. 6 ne"' loc111ions to open in im· mediate future. 1\fany pos!- lions t10\\' o~n for full 1in1e permanent ~pie. * XLNT TRAINING PRO· GRAM. WORK AI.SO AVAIL FOR HIGH -SCHOOL & COLLEGE stuoENTS COMPANY BENEFITS FOR PE;RSONAL INTERVIEW CALL: 536-2591 Call TuH. Only MALE Hair Dresser, xlnt 9am-Spm ::t. c~r~411m. guaran-NO EXPERI ENCE MAN wantOO to learn the NECESSARY $15M-$75M Range .otJiee supply ooslneu. Sale.-TRAINEE POSITIONS or buslnesi; bkgrnd. BEAQI NOW OPEN SALAlllS.NIGOTIAILI S TA T J 0 N E R S • 1807 Circuit Ai;S!'ntbly Corpora· Ar• You Un•rflplov•cl No-Ar• Yo11 S••kin9 A Ch•nt• 111 .N_owportiiiiiOi'iiCiiosiitiiaiiMOiiesaiOi. --1 Uon has bnm('diatc OIX'nings -Worrltcl About Your A9t-Tir•d of ltok•n Pro"'i•••-for: Uncl•e.lcl•d A1 To A Prop•r C .. 111•• of Ac.lion-l\.14rketlng Trainee Production Trainees ARE YOU UNDt:I'. PA.101 If Yell C.. A•"' Tk F.ll•wl1t C•ttt•rJ.t. I• Th• AHkMtfN, We'll LIU A11 111..m.w Witfl Y•• ' IF YOUR ANSWERS ARE TRUTHFUL -WE-CAN-HELµo,u A. Do y111 h••• 1tro119 voc •tlo111I driw11 I . Do you h•v• good 111tiw1 i11t.Ui9•11c11 C Oo yo u f11f 1t.1ffict111tly n1otlw1t1cl to 1chl1v17 D. Do you}..1r• th• •blllty to n11k• cl1cltloru E. Ar• you r••clr to ••t • r1all1tlc C•t••r 1bjKtlvi 7 F. If you wer• co11vi11cecf H11t h1lp w•1 1wellabl• wo1i1ld yo11 eccept If, w!tho11t cf•l•y1 • YOU SHOULD KNOW e Thi b1tl1r Jobi •r• not •dw•rti1ecl e Third p•rfy prof•1denel lnfl11•11c• J1 10tn•fl n11& fl•t•I• "'' • 6 .tfi119 th• ri9hl cloon Op•n, 11 th e ti9lrtt lewel ,.. q11 lr11 t•ch11lq11•. , • E1•t1i1tiv1 po1iflo"t I t• filltd thro119h 1lfec1i1li•• i"h'· ,; ..... _. M.111 r•11111'11 tntllln9, h "'' • tot•!'"'"°"''· SEND RESUME OR CALL TODAY -FOR- NO COST EXECµTIVE INTERVIEW EXECUTIVE SERVICES, lllC. 15 MEN NEEDED- NOW * * J>Jeasant \\'orklng Conds . APPLY Circull Assembly Corp. 3169 Redhill Ave, Costa ~1esa. • 540-6490' Equal Oppor. Employer NOTE DEPT. We presently have a position open for an us\stant note head. Neatness & aC"Curacy To tr•in & work for Js a mtllt ~ only pel"S(ln v.·/ Ort-• Co. distributor previous exper. need appl)'. • .,. Please Contact for l•rt• m id-wait eltc· Greg Ncwla.ntl trlcal concorn. . mo 836-3:iOO IMMEDIATE S.nk of Amorlea OPENINGS 500 Nt"'POI't Cent~r Dr • E Ne\Vport Beach · xp. not MCMSllry Equal Oppor. Employer • Xlnt tralnlnv _ ----_ progr11m NURSE. part tinie R."'l. • All Comp.ny tlpm·7am. fllon & Tut's. benefits llul'Jtington B CB c h Con- $150. $200 "'aJescent Hosoi1al, 847-.l!"il,i. NURSE to supervise 3-11 ,;hlft. Need Reller aJ90, WEEKLY Apply 1~45 Superior Ave, or 466. rtagsh\p Rd, NB. -U pcc..work •-ent, SAVE 11tOSE AP, PL E location 18 yrs. New or ----------fantast1i" ,·nr1 ct y of POLICE CLERK I exp'd real estate sales SECURITY GUARDS San Clemente Inn rurnittn·{', thin'ts & sturr. _ CITY OF _ people l\'l'lcome! Call for Muny openings in O.C. area. Pi·ircd fo .~•·II f.ii;t. ~al/Sw NEWPORT BEACH intervie"" l-'ull & pnrt lime. Retired Feb. 22. 23. 2-1, 191-1 16th & lith, !J.:ipm. J9!m \V.E. Lachenmyer preferred. Pleasant Fri, Sat 12 to 9 Sic1·ra Soto, lr\'tne. ITurt]r.' $577 lo $7Ql Per Mo 1860 Newpo11 Blvd. CM l.'ondiUons. Start $2. hr. Call Sun 12 to 6 rockl. 646-3928 or Eve. 673-4S77 before 11 am. (714)546-955!1. PUBLIC INVITED ""'~=-~----I o~•-1 yr -t typ'-l '""""l~'l'1'"'l!~~~!!!!!! Security Scr.•ices Co. General Admission $1.2'5 GARAGE sale, ~l'ashPr. S.· ''"""""'~ •=-"" M.... ~ . df1"('r, rum, fnI!, china, & general oUlce v.'Ofk. 50 REAL ESTATE SERVICE Sta. 1\1an, lst FINE Selected ~1nese &: b1kei1, clothes, 7gas log, w.p.m. min. typing speed. SALESMEN Class. Top wages + comm. Japanese f'Ol'O(!lams tron1 mlSC. Sat & Sun 104. 2187 • Assignment may be day, Apply ltay Catty O>evron the 17th thru 19th century. Vista Entrnda, N.B. Cub . nite Qr mQl"nlng shift. AJ>pl~ \Vhy not \\'Ofk fn the holtl t Station, 604 S. Coast Hwy., Ot~cr ~·. Europea.n & onl)'. . by February 28th, 1974 tO area • Huntinjtcin Beach • Laguna Beach. onental J>8.lntlngs &: objects. 1-tARD\\'OOD. chest-$ 3 5 1 ~=IBlvd~~t.C\V !!~~ ~~~. v~7· p~t M: SERVICE station help ~.:iY· By appt only. l\Iaplc dining set $150, need;' Beach ca. 92660 673-ffi33 Namee. VILL.\GE REAL ~·anted. Daya. Brow n s · re f lnishing. _Relrigerator 1 ' . . ESTATE, 963--4567, Newport Center Shell, 990 ANTIQUE PIANO, Eng· $95. Ne\1• washer $150. 356 E. Coast Hwy, Nev.·port. B r oa d \\' o o d 1 8 0 6 , CQsta Mesa St. 54&-6076 PRESSMAN \'arian Data J\fachincs has an in1mediate opening for a Pressman in our in-house print shop. . The individual selected will be required to operate the 2650 Ai'f system. Slmllar press expcrlence accept· ~ble. 'Responsibilities "111 be varied. l( you are looking for the opportunity to join an Orange County company That oUers e xcellent benefits. modern facilities and competitive pay, please apply in person or contact: 8 . Krafka (714) Sll-2400 Ext. 336 VDM VARIAN DATA MACHINES 2722 J\.flchelson Drive l!Vine, Calif. 92664 An equal Opportunity Employer M/F PRESSMAN Exper. required w/1250 &: 1850 Multillth. For Apft· Contact Caro Smith 644-5800 A1·co 1''inanc\a1 Service Equal Oppor. Employer REAL ESTA1E rectangular mahog case KATELLA REALTY Is 2'XS'6", keys & ' ll-ork~ DSH:11·hls Polaroid aqu .• I looking for ~ few, good, """ SHEET METAL complet('. Sacrifice $485. pla) hse furn. 24-161 Cort11 : tulltime u~ncees to staff """ LAY.OUT MEN 673--1232 Cresta, EI Toro. fn4r ii'~ new S01:JTH COAST " SHEA.~ OPRS Al\/TIQUF.S • \\'bolesnlc 10 830-7487./ 1' office. Call: Bill Rogers at """ BRAKE OPRS bl' H 11 1 557-5311. . • pu ic. a trec,s. cc clie~t. GARAGE Salt:! Sat. & Suh. r """ WELDERS itebox, partners desk, Slllt· l6lh 17th pl!IO\vs i\'lg . , R.E. Rental Agent wanted .,,, MACHINE "PRS toons, copper coal buckl'.!t 1· ·" • • tru~ , by leading L;iguna Bch. ofe. ""' -n1isc. 11cccss. 642·9187, 1664 rors, Pct., C.'lilldi;i. fwn,: Ne\\~ll Associates 4~ Job shop ex~r. desired, Top .• C Newport Blvd, C.M. misc. 518 Utica ll.B. "f RELIABLE Man to manage "'ages. Xln t benefit~. ANTIQUE Grand father 2201 HOLLY Lane, N.B.' small produCt" stand, Jons: K. C. Holloway, Inc. clocks. Over 100 yrs old. c.orner of Irv. &: Harb. Hi. ' hours, hard ...,'Ork. 548-l358 16680 Arms~g, Irvine Jn perfect cond. Ma.ke offer. Sch. F\lrn. hsehld, tools, • or aft 8pm, 6'l5-87'll Call 5574040 &1&-l'r.l> free coffee. .., . AUSTRIAN antiq desk dbl REF'RIG, hide.a·~. lld RECEPT/PBX OPR Xln't Vi'Orking conds. Cali Mr. Grimstad Fo' Appt. 613-3130 Imperial Savings & LNn As1oci11tion Ne11:port Beach Equa.1 Oppor. Employer SALES We need-3 sharp gals, looking for n full um~ permanent position in Botlque sales 1\'ilh \·el)• ncli\'e shop. J fl & pt lin1e llO\V a\'nll. Call for appt .. TIIE LOOK 644-6500 SALES MANAGER Exper. lor furniture store. Steady position. G o o d salary .. Alert, aggressive & responsible person. Refer. Call 646-7512 or 547-1183. SALES, Gals over 19, part time e\'fS, se~ s a I e s appointments, SJ.00 hr + bonus._:call 6-9pm, 5.52-9286, 5.11-2318 · • equip, Gara&e full! Alley STOCK ROOM pedestal, -hand· carved.. 518 J umine, CdM Sat '= ~ "'Orth $350, Sac. $19.:i. Sun , ~ CLERK JR Cf'F Childs wash oow1, Ea:pr~IN~.~ • • Call 675-lSlS Sun. 3l49 Port Bristol, N.B. Deslre h1ghschool grad w/ Appllincn 102 GARAGE full of electronic mJn, t oonUnous local surplus & goodies. industriJ1' exper, Co. pa.id WE next best thing to a 548-2429• S.8 P~f n1td & life ins. Modem new a p p I i a n c e from GARAGE SALE ' i a/cond facility. DUNLAPla, Is a recond. SATURDAY &:: SUNDAY Duncan appl. fro~ DUNLAP1S. AOO 2849 EUROPA. CM 540-lfl80 El • new freight damaged & GARAGE SALE b ab'¥ eCtfOftlCS 1lisro111lnued floor samples. fumlturc, rte, 21e Ocean 288;) FniJVlev.o Rd DUNLAP 1\PPLIA~('.E CO. Vie ..... Lane, HS, SwxJay ~ '' Costa Mesa. 1815 Newport Blvd., O.t KING o Ln n lB" Equal Opper. Employer ni/f * 548·7780 * _ n101ver &: cal~f't. Like~ !!!!~!!!!!~'!"l'~'!'!'!!!!!!!!!IKE~'MORE y,·asher, 8 cyl. $100 finn. 554-12'77. ~ Super Girl Frfd11y sro. Westinghouse e I e c NAUG.AHYDE Ride-a-bed 'i. N~ tor 1 gal ofc. Exper. dryer, 5 C)_'.1. $50. Kenn1ore chnlr, vacuums camerU In all pha&e!I of book.washer, 3 cyl. $65 .:~mlsc.~ _,' keeping, payroll, typing & Guaranteed & de Ii very 11 o1oo " sh. 642-8080. 5'IS-"672 •flll 'l llJ TE' ~·oNERS ma! KITCHENAID po r tn bl e B• "d I $ I ,. C t ~n ' e or dishwasher convertlb!C? 10 rt 11 • •""' t. fem. for local Olam™:r of permanent ' Best rl , I $450. Pvt pty. 548-8556 Commerce advertising · mo l! promoUon. Pick your own made. perl. cond. GE Elect Mllchlnery IJI hrs. shirt trom Joam.Jpm _rangl!• _dbl oven, xlnt oond, or from Jpm to Spm $2 646-a5.l.5 DITCH ''TI'Cfl ~Dehl SALES\\'0.'.\tAN -part 'tJme, per hr + dally oofius. W E S T I N G HO U S E machine, l.'(.4, 12 hp, rebJt must be flexible., exp not Exper. not necesa. \Ve will retrfger&.tor, works vcn• engine. 491!H023. nee., &W-2494 train. Calling Js from our good $50 •. ·~ _73 • _M_l•_co_ll_a_n_, __ , ___ .;..18 01 Secretary, Marketing ofc. Apply 315 3rd St, ·swter~--";o,.::~~=·~==-- Fee Pald. Local firm seeks E. lltu1t. Bch. Rent Wa1hers/Oryer5 HOUSEHOLD fumishinp. indiv. w/some expcr. v.'Ork· $2. Wk, Full malnt. Everything goes. Ho n1·e In}: w/enginecrs. Good sh TEMPO'S * 6l9-l202 * being demolished. Stov~, PROOF OPERATOR-& typing skills v.ill land · \\'ashf'r, dryrt. bed, Fee Paid. Beautiful n1odcrn this oolslahding oppor. Start 1\-tUSl' SELL! ll'i'irtdalre davenport, wall tum&ee, hank seeks lndiv. l\'/NCR $600. Also F'tt Jobs. Call D I A J b' Imperial 1rasher & electric tub. carpel, beds, wat..,-expcr. Salary to .$450. Also Coastal Personnel Agenc:i'. ·,a Q dcyer. fi42..8ll9 healer, doors, blke, louveMd Fee Jobs. Call Sally Hart, 2790 Harbor B!\ld, Cl\f • • • FRIGIDAIRE dishwasher \\inflows. J\.fisc. Sat/Sun 9. 540-6055, Coastal Personnel 540-6055. . $95. Xlnt cOnd.Jtlon. · f1pn1, 675·1819 or 675-5899 Agency, 2790 1-larbor Blvd, SECRETARY. Girl Fl'iday. TE~1PO offers a truly unique Call 838-2.806 162~ ()cc:u1(t'Ont, Newpoi't CM flfust be sharp & able kl & lin1e saving opportunily Building Maltri11f1 806 Beach. : PROOF operator & teller 1nake decisions & work for skilled · · · · · .. JUsr sen'iced . used Ema pos. open. Security Pacific alone. Real Estate LiCf:n.~e KEYPUNCH • Surplu1.8ullding se .... ·ing n1achine; All a,t· Bank, Laguna Ni g u e I helpful.~ Varied dutlP.s. Nr. SECRETARIES MATERIAL • lOOO's of NE\V tachments & l'ams. Good Brancb. Exp. pref. A.iik for 0.C. Airport. \\' r It e \\'ho \!.'ant digntlled &: ITEMS! Doon!, lumber, pty. :eonct.. $70. Bnind new Davis Lorri Baker 49()-4501 Equal Classified Ad No. 31, Daily stimulati1ig Jong or ahort wood alum aheetin& mold· C1Rwc 11 Tennis raeket Opportunity Employer Pilot, P.O. Box 1560, Costa term assignments • few tng ;,r,nd<w.ts etc • with cover. 5 medium gri~ ~1esa., ea. 92626. days, couple v.·eeka or rew BU'1 Li>ERS SURPLUS used once $45. 84&-16TI alter PUBLISHERS Sec'y/Prod. $650 months . you decide! Now 2500 $0.-Maln, S.AJ _6~p~.m~. -----=.i REPRESENTATIVE SH 901 Typing 65. Front of. ..YQU can . . . . . l\ton tbru Sat lD-5 BARGAIN "' $.ITID Totaf. Liberal Arts Background. rice appearance. Great APPLY BY PHONE n4: 546-l031 Irvine C'oast C.C. CoH Sales CJtp. nee. Part time benefits Call 5404450 & Let U) know ----l.fembershlp for sale. ~ possibility. \\.'rite Belle~ Wi:STCLIFF what your skills are. No \'rilIJ.E fiberglass tub and 586-WJ. • phon Books, 1~ Slcuart SL, <1\fark III Centert need ID come in personally · sho er,~ • CRAF'T'Sl\:1AN 10" Radial San i''rancisco, Calif. !HlC6. 1001 E. Edirnrer. S .. A. untJI 11·c have th~ 'just right' U\1". Nc"' 1973. $285 includ~ :=:=::::::::::=::::::::: j===.J"'!l~~~~--spot for yau! C1meras & n1e.1111 stnnd. ns \\'. 1s1, QUALITY CONTROL ANALYST Tn1media te opening for fn· cllvlduAI with 2 or more ye-an in mechanical ~n--· eering or related field. At least 2 yeors in fonnulatlng speciUcaUon11 Jor raw ma· tcrlAls, production ~m· hlic~ and final products tor con.'1umers. Base materi&Js in pla1ticll, ateel springs and J)&ckaglng. fl.fust have kno11·· lf'dge of testing devtces. llltA!IUring equipment and 1'1'pnhl~ oJ f\•Adlng And in· trrprtllng hlucprints. '.\Te- <'hanicRI tlra\\10to helpful. C.ooci rompany benefits and \\'Orl<lng \~ndltions. Send 1·l'5un1e 11•1\h R.'ll111y hl11tory 11nrf requirement" 10: Pel'SOtlttel Del>tlt1ment PRIMARK PRODUCT CO. SECRETARY: 20 hi'. 11·k, NE'IER A FEE AT TE'.\YPO, Equipment 808 St. Cl\1 642--\1188. $75. S·l-1 & typing nt?CC.tiBl')', Tt"1po Ttmpor11ry Help • -SPAi'llSli style din rm fL"<- Hunt. J-larbour. \;' r I 1 P. ~'!'!:~"'!~~~!!!~!!'_I 4 x ~ SPEED GRAPHIC lure top cond. $1$i lfrl': Classified ad No. j9, Daily TRAVEL AGENCY npening \\'Ith ~sc & Hash. nsidrn? $40. tor quick .Ml«l Pilot, p o Box 1560. Costa for exp'd sales agent. Cail * S57-46ffi * ;).15-7'1i4 l\tesa, Cf!. 92627. HBetbory oTrr l\1i!lllc. 6~ I3U Furniture 810 . ** E~s=i~A~T=E-S~A~LE=-~-.•-'-,1 ar r ave •.l--Anllques piano tum dimes, SECRETARY/EXEC TRUCK DRIVER PVT P'rY, neer new relrig, 33991 c,;lleAwnlw,SJO. Good ~hortha~ & typ111ing. A1 I· No exper. req'd. Will train, ~bl~; ~m.Couchi loveseatv d' t. Lal Rambles oUramp. 4 tractive unique o . ce or Ages 17-34, $.126 mo. starting set 567-2679. s, co or ' m. LG. white curved na1urt{. one girl. Paid insW'ance .l salary + ma~y benefits. couch. refrig, tc: t t c.h'eft profit sharing. ~ Nr. Now tntervleMne. Army QUEEN-SIZE sofa be<'f, dark utensils, misc. mmt ~ _bland. -• Opportunities, 6 4 ~ -I 16 3, ~~~fzi'--:Xugashytje $50. 552-0666. • .!l SECRETARY Custa Mesa. maltress sro. ~ " ANTIQUE steam radtatoi!j TRY Dabltll on those carpet circa 1887 Rococo destgT{. ata\M. Al80 cins. oven_,, no 2 TWIN beds, CC?"lPlete, S2.5 bnw flt~ To $30.~ Good ~rtunity to learn glO\'CS needed. Aa@ntJ: need· ea black & white 1V, $45, 968-0001 . I I"-d · T •-= sh ed 84.7""6530 Re~ $00, 2 store oounten1~=~--"~~-.,....,.1 ,.., a 17• yp .. ,. ,;,, · S15 ea, 546-5427 itOVING! Antique t.uohetl 100. Send resume to TYPIST P/tl ft CJassifiOO ad No. 46, c/o · me 8 emooM. NORMANDY blue canopy 11ftlle hand can'Cd ~ Dail.v~ Piiot, P.O. Box 1560, !~:t ~S:rOrcon duW!I crib, n1arp!t IOJ'I gtime table head boo.rd $100. 531-1311. i Costa ftlesa, Calli. 92626. 831..ci.5.55 all 5 pm. ' ~ lll\'OCado) 1'lake otier. CAR~;ET ~. InstallaUort. ""~""'""!!""'l'!!'"'!!!!!!!!!l I ••i0i0iii0iiili0ii0iii0iiiil 642-3361. Repairs, )'Olin or mJ.no. Cati *Sec'ys, Bookknper1 URGENTLY 2 tn1portrd marble top tnd Dean. &42-110\, l Liz Reinders Agency tables $73. New 12x2'2 shag 3 Piece comer bed srt wJ 4020 Birch Stt'e<!l carpet. $.)() Sa.s."E'tt l\'Dlnut spread "' m.alch. pllJoowl f:uite 1()1, Nil 83.UJ~ NEEDED coffee Ible s.KI. 842-40Zi. Cod cond $75. ~'19 · \ 01111 A Job 133-0ISS 00R.'ltR sleep lK't, nC\v, \\'E.STER.'l 111.&Ue xlnt No Ch1irve To You lllnc·an'CtJ plaid·l\\'\n bed, + O'Ncill v.·et 'suit, .. Est11.bllshed 1965 FOUR \\/Miler. etc, 833-9110 sn1all. S5Z-OS90 , SECRET.\RY.SH g, lyt>< Fe OOMPLF.TE ltouoelul of SIC'K·RF.D SUPPLIES § bookJi:cepcf' S<llRry ~ 213 furn. .t: acCE"Ss. B45-14-i0. Including walbr, !"-. Ocean Ave. l.ogttna Beath KEYPUNCH OPRS 8am·6pm. ;\It 6 557·95.10. 67'-6116 494-7815 MUST sell, Bdrm, l\v.rm, Li\DlES 3 . ca.rat di SAVE nlOSE A P?Ll!: kitchen &: den tumlture, \\1ltch $900. ~~ O\nll -HOME OFFfCE -" (714) 547-'625 IU N. M•ln St. FO -·"" -PEELING$ Md holl In R JOB lNTER\ftEW'" aluminum pan.' and po11. _ 8:30*1.Ai!~ i.,.~ ONLY Tboy will brighten the P.O. 8oX" 1996 Sllntn Ana, Ca!U, 92704 nn equaJ-o-opportunlty umployer m/f PEEIJNcs· ard boU In VOLT ~ dlna ring 1100. 836-m:t Aluminum pans And pot•. Instant Ptrsonn.I 8 ft. cor.n· and black 80fl, fXERCYCLE 2 speed. They, will bri~len t~ Tt"mpomry Sef'\•\ce k matching l~'C Sf'8t. Good :dnt cood. $42>. t , S•nta An• fSECU"ITY IAN.C IUILOING SUITE 7011 , .. for CIONvl ..me., Not •11 offfr Of .... ,_ * -.1 to' a . .,, .... ,. ... ~~,....~~~"!"'!'""' .l!!!-1!!" .... '!'!!!!!lll!lill!!!!l• I. condition. Ha-. anytltin!( to Any day ~ the si::rr DAY 10 · • .a De.D.Y PDot OUllidtd atll! Ute a Dally Pilot run an ad! Don't delay, • Ad. 6G«!8. Caulfl<d M . Call ~. CLASS SELLS -642-l!611 . ' . -'-~'-""=~-===- nlf!l:t1 to a 'like-.ncw" 3@J8 Camptll' Or., Sulle 106 Tlllllty ~. 645--Z'.)73 542-ID condition. Havt' Anything to Newport Beach 546-4141 OESK. bunk beds, che\(S of WASHER, Orytt, Pair!._, ltf?ll? UM' a D&Iy . Piiot Equal Opper. Emptoye.r drawers. c:ott & end tbla, \\'ood, brul, . l2'blllpp Cluslfted Ad. Call ~. 1,..,..,..,.,,,.,.,.,.,..,...,. love seat & nlOf'e. ~T-174 itrnu, &t1-1'%tt Q'l" 64 ,. .. • , • • A CCIN"l!Nl(NT SHOPPING AND SEWING GUIDE FOR THE GAL ON THE GO. " '· for an all tn WOftllan•s ~orld ,. I I Call Mary Both Right Angles! ! 9089 SIZES 10ll-IBY2 ' . j'y 11f"" i"" 1fj' r..1"..:. HE RIGHT ANGLES on ming half · sizers! The st Is cleverly bypassed ~ this shape designed to ipake you look t a I I e r , *""'-· ~,-Printed Pattern 9(89: HaU ~~-. 121/1. 14~~. 1s;2. ~~. Size 14~i (bust 37) takes ~ yards 60-inch fabric, ' SEVENT"f'·nvE CE~S kor each pattern -add 25 :cents' far each pattern for ~lr Mail and Special Hand· 1ing; othenvise third-class fdelivery wUI take tbrtt iweek& or' more. Send to !Marian :a.lartin, the I5All.Y p>ILOT. 442, Pattern Dept., i'l32 West 18th SL, New !York, N.\· lOOll. Print ;NAME. ADDRESS "'ilh .ztp. SIZE and STYLE ;NUMBER. •SEE MORE Quick ~ashlons ·ond choose one !pa~em free trom our o6Prtn&'·Summer Catalog. All l··"_,;f.':' ~1 Only 50c, '-' ' INSl'ANT SEWING BOOK Csew today, wear tomorrow. ;itiJ'ISTANT FASHION • BOOK • Hundrtdl o t ,.,_ hlon facts. SL 642·S678, 1xl. lJO Sew! Puff Pillows ~ sv,--+it21/4t:t-2114· lxtAeiu '8~ -·-~-·-· • ----- FlN1\NCE ANYONE· • 0.1\.C. Mike McCarthy G.M.C. • Brand New 1974 GMC 4 Wheel Drives Vans Subu rbans Dual Wheel Autos Wanted 968 TOP DOLLAR PAID IMMEDIATELY FOR ALL FOREIGN CARS Call or conle in to see us. NEWPORT IMPORTS llOO \V. Coast 11\'1", N.B. 642-9405 ..nt. M.li.R" r• BAVARIAN ~~1 a w . . ' 1974 BMW's ARE HERE NOW FREE locking gas cap wllh every car-1>w'Chaao 5 r.r. or 50,000 mile warranty nVnllalile un aJln c,v 1974 • & '73 BM\Vs. 1£:1 2S40'J Marguerite Pa.iitway M!ssion Viejo 831·2040 • 495-4949 USE AVERY PWY EXIT. , : -ORANGE COUNTY'S OLDEST 1974 BMW's in ~tock ready for in1medlate delivery. Excellent savings on rCmalnlng>913 models. SALES-SE"R.VICE·LEASING OVERSEAS DELIVERY ROY CARVER, Inc. ROLLS ROYCE BMW 23;1 E. 17th St. Costa P.fcsa e 546-4444 '74's Are Here! lmm1diate-D1l lv1ryl Sava On R1maln l119 '73s CREVIER BMW Sales • Service • Leasing 208 \V. Isl, S.A. SJ5.31TI Closed Sunda)'S '73 filf\V 3.0 CSA 1'1agnifi. cent Verona "·Uh E'bony leather inlel'lor. \VIII tni.de • Can lease. 831-2040 Auth. Dir. LEASE a new BAVARIA (\\'ilb ... A. s~ air. A sunroof) St~ __Jl!O. + tax for :;lti mos. W-'E;L. (0.A.C.) (No. 06722) 831-21HO Auth. Dir. \VE'U. • Sl'il your prestige mf\Y for you! Exclusive Orange Coast area buyen waiting. Call 831-3>40 (Auth. dealerJ. · '70 BM\V, lf.ffi model. Stereo tape, nev.• tires. xlnt oond. 23 mpg, $2050. or offer. can 6T:>-0359 CAPRI WE NEED YOUR '71 200'.lcc. Xlnt con d . ' CADILLAC AM/FM, I °"'""· 83:>4815, • \\leeken·as, 673-5438. Slmrp, cleao lal• model cars. ~ORTINA Paid for or Not. 1\sk For Chuck Trapp Used Car Manager '69 CORTINA, 4 spd. Ull, Good gas nti. G o o d r JtAiEas,~~1 L'OT\dition., 979-3109, 557-7511. ~~;t;!~ __ :--'~039=k=EDoc~O':=r'°'~=\!i;=~-: __ , TOP CASH SSS DATSUN paid for u..a AMC o• J,.ps '70 DATSUN 510 STATION WAG. Auto Trails; ExttBs. (467": BBTJ. FRIENDLY 1~ c.,.1. $1495 ''" ' . COT CATSUN ...... n• ... -m .n ,~.., ..... ,,-....,~ .... _., 0<'1" ~ ·~~--~,.,.,., NEWPORT . _,,, o • • • A .. IMPORTS COT DATSUN -............... ' ........... ., ........ . """ °"" ~ ...... . ',..,. COT OATSUN . .. ' -. ... ' "'10 ''""'' ,., ' ' -. ----.4.,......._ • .I \ Sunday, February 17, 1974 OAILV PILOT D 3 I i·"-"-'-•_,••-:l:-m:'po:::rt:od;::--..:.:..i'ii.:..:o~!A~u~to~s~,!lm~~po~rled~~!==~~r-:jA-u-tos-,-,m-po_r_t_od __ 9-70-A"_u-.1o1=,-1"m""po=rr1od:-r-1i97;;0;:--"".C=-:A-:D"".l-L-:IJ-A_C ___ ..,...A~u~to:::s"".,Ti:sod":".l'---.990;a;;7'.A:-u-:t-os-,-:u7,-od7"'---:990;;;;;;:7iA:;;u'-10:::,--. nui::..o~.:.....:--.""~A~u~t-o_•~·~U~Nd~~~~~~~~990:~:; DATSUN MAZDA --l'O-RS_C_H_E_ VOLKSWAGEN . """'"c::":H:'::E::'."V-RO-:"L:-:ET=-"l=c=o:...:N:..:Tl::.N_E_N_TA_;_L.:.;.. DODGE NEW '741 M ~;-:A:::ZD:::A-.-:.'12::. -:RX-::·72.-:M-:ln-,'l--197-1-.9;.l_4-6::.,:l:.;LA_;C:.K_ WI LL IUY YOUR NOW IN STOCK =i .. \?.·~. looded. Ena: u w/J,llOO ml. lacl GAS SAV!I B-110 '1' MAZO mega, Kon! sho<kl. F. ow., PAID FOR op; NOT. WILL 2601 A 3.500 rnUeg. vin>'I bar, a.11eti. VR·l.85 1lrM. PAY TOP DOLLAR. ~ I'd:, ~~C. Pvt pt)>, Ue•t SG-0104 aft 7 ritn wk cta.Ys. KE.'IT AU..EN. 540-()f42. ~~g O er. a,,T .. gl85 CLASSIC 3568, 1963, Cold iVM~W"'-lOCJ2.,:;;;;:;,;:;n;.;:,cbeo..;ig'-e'",'°"'45-pd7,I PICKUPS MERCEDES IENZ ~. paint.. Xln'.I mi's, • Ir . c 0 n d. •unrl,radtald. -83J,..3P.I AA1·i"M 1terlo radio l tJ1pc lMMEl;>IATE D~UYIJ\~ TOYOTA dtck. 10,SOO ml, $5,900. Call SO USED Dave, m.2880 • THE AL L NEW MERCED·s . H d ONE m .. I go; n vw. "'"'' DATSUN 71 0 Ii ., to Ott cond. 11457. Omllnental, IS HERE • ON DISPLA y MODELS 43,llOO orl• ml 11en. s .. u1<1 WE FOllTUNATELY '69 Merctdeo s.m 280SL. NOW IN STOCK 000 1444· Aloo Jagunr XJ< HAV. THEM Cu I I • tn ~.. 140 Hood. 61&-2991 · I! om ~t11er . teL ..... , SJU'i, Corolla'•, c 0 T 011 a M IN STOCK FOR AM/Fli.f, air cond., l:iandled W""on11, I Standard ft '6S V\V Bug, R&H • .>U,OOO with care 1502ADX). A;iOmatics), Cellcll CT'1, mi .. Oare tend., aharp. Best IMMIDIATE ofter. 2600 Wlllo, c. M. Nr. DILIVl.RY '72 Volvo 164.E,Jike new .. ~n rna.ny othen to choose "U;;nl;ov"'.""~lrv;.,tn~e=,..,,~,-- overdri\'e, alr cond. -(829-WE'LL DEAL 1 V\V SQUAREBACK '70, fflc. HGCJ. alr, auto, R & II, J"{'bll eng 2J)OO 1nl. Best offer. D OT DATSUN . . "• . . ·-~·. . ,., ' . WILL BUY YOUR DATSUN, TOYOTA OR VOLKSWAGEN PAID FOi\ OR NOT. WILL PA 'l TOP 00Ll.AR. CALL KENT ALLEN, '40-0W2. 1969 "'10" 2000 cng. 5-sµd. 1ra111. ~ mpJ. One-o(·tt·klnd Sl:iilO. 645-1554. FIAT flAT 850 Sport. 'TI, i;ofl & hard top, lo mi, all adult nli, xlnt cond. 552-&l+. $1500. LATE 1972 Fiat 124, pxl. gas, Kood rond. Call 9 to 5 l\1on, thru f1i., 646-1231. LATE 1972 Flnt 128. 34 m.p.g. G<xxl rond. SUIOO. or make offer, &16-4231 JAGUAR 1972 JAGUAR XJG Sedan Beautiful black \\'ilh • tan )~11.ther interior, & very clean· with' oiily ·1s,oor mn~: $T100 18'l7H DZ1 t'alJ . ~1()..JJ.00 or 494-7003 Auth. ~111,u qtll!• ll1 111tu~. I • • ' 4 ~ • r,. " ' ' . DOT OATSUN .. . .. ..,.~. . . . ... ··•<> ... ' ' ...... '"' ''71 ,TOY01'A 'CE L ICA '• 4 cyl, <f ~pd, t'(Hl\o, t'ordovn top, alloy wheels, 1510DQ1'~J. Dir. JAGUAR cla.sslc XKE '6ll ~~~~~~~~~1 aL=='ll ln1mac, Nev.' en1t & 1clutch. patnt, til'l'~. n1utnen &. IT''' f 1 ~~'800·6~1~~ Z> MPG, IMPORTS 13600 Beach Bl., \Vestmln1ler '6' XKE, "° hood. $500. New MERCEDES BENZ "l-ti65I 636-250P chrome wl~el1 6 llttS. Ph: AtrnlORIZED '74 TOYOTAS -1440 SALES ~ SERVICE LEASE IUY '67 JAG Roadster. 1.o m11.. Jim Slemons or xlnt cond. AM/FM. wire New Alodels -~l'W Colors "·his, Make otter. 846-1996. lmDOl'fS JINSEN cwo·re •ot>· "buyer tor .,,, uaed Mtt'C!des Beni.) l.10I Quall N~"PQrt Beach 833-9.100 tNTER FR.OM MaeARntun •• ..-Ut41t lw • TOYOTA 1973 400 SL Ct>e Roadllt:r. 1966 H!lrbor, c .r.'l'. 646-9303 Be4ut. butter yeUow. Like '73 TOYOTA Corona wagon. 838-1355 '73 VW Squareback. ll .000 miles. still on WaJTanty. Xlnt cond. Sf.~1266 eves '63 VW Kombi Van, xtm cond, J650 ' . 6'l3-0l9 19&6 Harbor, C.M. 646-9303 73 VOLVO 144E 4 speed, air. C9nd1 .. tact, "'ar- ranty. $133.61 per mo. for 36 mos. SS00 Is total down pymt. ln('ludjng tax &:. llrensP. 8.31-lmO-Dlr. • '68 VOLVO 4 DOOR SEDAN 1\ u t o m a t i c tran.c;misi;lon. factory a ir condition~. radio and heater. {BTI.891) $1377 J)eoa lewi& -TOYOTA 1966 Hartx>r, C.M._ 646-9303 '71 VOLVO V.'agon .. 3.lOOO nti. Good family car. ~ gas ntileage. $2,750. 675.=4595 '72 VOLVO 164 Vinyl top, leothrr, futl 1)0"''er, t1b· l'Vnd., Ult \lo'hi., Al\t/ F1\1 :ootereo. extren1t'ly low mlle11. l324JSB). S'l99 '73 ELDORADO Demo. Vinyl 1t111. Jenu,er. 8,l'OO nill1!'1i, full pO\lo'tr. f!\t'· tory 'h" 1111 \Vhl., Al\1 /rr.1 sten.>o, loodrd, l4301ti4i . $6999 '73 COUPE DE VILLI FORD '70 CHEV. IMPALA 1968 CORONET 9 paaa. --------1 Cuat. cpt>. 37,!iOO mJ , Vll\Yt '71 MARK Ill wapi. Auto, alt. rtdk>, MAVERICKS top, \i.nYI inter .. factof')' air, LuEurloua bl"0'*1! txt.erior rack, ne~· tit'fa Ir. bra,ktt. Auto .. P.~ P.B .. wonoml· with tobacto vln~I too and Colden btonie. New Slue ...u !50 v" apotJ.... (054. malchln(< IHlhtr Interior. Book l!llOO. l owner, 53 l'1' '70 MAV..,ICK /\SV). Dual oomJort llffll, tull old fX~. WW Rll for $700. . 5" $15'9 power, factO?')' alr. Wt llu logged 20 m.p.1 on 18 C)1lnder t:n&lM, automaUc whet!, MtJF'M 1 t e r e o, trip. 87}7865 t1r 642-2\n. tran.rnJ.Mlon, tactor)' atr , I po~·er door lock~: crut!MI _ FALCON condltionlna. ndto an • .' rontrol, Jo~ti:. 1393.JPVl 1 ____ ...;..;_,;:...;.....;.. __ 1 htattr. i635AVNJ • '69 MARK 111 1'160 FORD !"ALCON 4 door $1877 , l Full "°'"'· loclO"Y tlr $!2.1 call 49"·"~ '70 MAVERICK ' . co nd 11 I on In K . loather --=::;~·" I "'/'2 Cl-IEV ~tONTE CAR.LC Interior. du11.l comfort ~ate, FIREBl"R"'D=--""' 6 ryllnder ~n~, auton1atic .~ ECONOMICAL. Sale & J)O\•,.er door lock1, AM/FAI h"ansnllss:lon, radio, hn.ttt, ~ attractive. Uke ne\v and &tCreo. ~X.EX\7$) '13.000 mlle1. <29tlilPDJ. "r' "!ulpped •1th automallc $2999 ALL orlr '61l Cream Pull $1777 . '1 t trana.. ra.dJO, he RI e r., ,. ... '! Conv, 2 beJTel.L 35(1 ttlck, , f f tr cond f 111, 46 OCXI ml. (.;re.gars &c nctory a " u A1icht-lln11, Best cffer over po"·e1" etc. (431 ETil. ,~~ Alking $2575--Johmon & ~·1 _!900 takes It. 6~-~1'-,,,.-, 1 'I\ [ • -1 , Son. Lincoln Mercury, 2626 "T FlltEBlRD 400. Xlnl -toll. fAli4 3 !I Herbor. Coala M • oa, wnd. S!J50. VOLYD FHctory a.ir. full po~er. \·lnyl .>,,l0-0&10::..::·~·===~~-C11ll 549-<fiO.t, ,_ ', top, A>VFM ''""'" 1111 -CORV&TTE '7J 1964 LINCOLN Conlincnlal, FORD 1vheel, Vogue tires. (943· renl good shnpe, i'verylhlng 1 GltA). Coupe 350 engine, 4 speed, works &. body good llh!lpt', 1%6 lt&rbor, C.M. 646-9303 $5599 Al\l/Ff\l radio, f:lO\\'t'r stttr-good transporatlon, $400. '71 PINTO 1972 FORD lng, radial tire5, local o"'n· 646-Qil~ Grttn. 4 cyl econnrnv .,._..lal COUNTRY SEDAN •, • . '72 ELDORADO F11rtory alr. full PCl"''Cr, Al\1 / 1''~I stereo, pttwcr door lock~. crullie con1n11, totally cqulppe,t. (l!'.72EIA 1. $5199 '72 COUPE DE VILLE Vh1\·l !np, l~athf'r, full riou·c1". h'l'101y nil'. ,\\!. 1":'11 rudlo, 10111 1nl!cs. !8::i;;;QN 1. $399'1 i'r, mint c:ond. tSer. ·~··v w,......- •4056911· COUGAR t4t)l~cr-"-'·_,...----, $5795 ·n coucAR xR1 j~ LfJli<JM' iii] DUD ~£ SEE and dril'e II to j~--L"'.--v n11s "' ~ »ci-y shrp. ~ !ll • ~ J • appreciate lt5 pe1·fo1·nta.nce. 13600 Beach BL, \Vesln1\n!l:ler PONTIAC ~ and handling exCE'!lence. 8!12-00.ll fi.'\6.-2.iOO 13600 Beach Bl., \Veslmln:d<>r 892·6651 636· 231,lO '74 CHEV. CAMARO- Erononty .... 1.th 8 ate t )' · •70 1'"0RD Galazle· ,!(Ir. Equlp1~d . \l.'llh autornntlc Sedan. uuto. tt".ins., air tr;u1sm11>f;I011, rRUlo, heuter, con~. fll\'l' slr. It l'<'I"\' ~l\l'C'l' SIC't1'hl$i. PO W. C r •l ' ( .. ~.ASE 1 ' !9T.i · I! 01·11k•'s, fA.c tory 11lrc.:can. :;).)._,JC.I Fat·tory fl ir, vinyl top & Jn. ""ndilio•llrt". t •ndnu 100 540-31.00 or 494. 750'J Dlr. h'l'., po\\t'I' st· 't'., 111110., ~" "' -. R&l·I \\I'-'\\' '•' Ir I I . (701E0Jl. Sale price S2b'95. FORD 1970 LTD 4 dr h.t . . :,,, "' ·,."'x enll:!y 0" .lt1hrrso11 ,.., Slln Lin<"oin Air, full J)\\'l", stcN?(l, xlnt '72 SEDAN DE VILLE inile.t,,jC. tl~~PJ . rtiercurr. 2S?J ~I.arbor,. cond. $1395. Pvt Pt y f Rctory nlr. Juli pQ11·er, $ Costa 1'"!l'!lil, ~()-5630. 06'0--01="'=67~=.,--,,,--=-- Slt'l'C'fl, rr11il!e ro1111-ol, tilt ••. "'"'O '71 COUGA!t XH7, air, \'lnyl '72 GRAN Torino Sta. \Vag. \l'hf'el, \'lnyl top ... lcnthcr in· _ ~ ••woC 1op, .~ten'<J, bl'st offer. 1\Iags. Am-J."nt etereo, p/s, terlor. 1 10 . .,J-:AEi. · _.:_ ~ f>-tl~281 ext -148, or 642-..5161 p/b, Air CO™I. $ 2 4 0 0. $3899 • · · c58&"8::::.,::;'.'11:.,· --==-. · CORVmE FORD '73 PINTO '73 ELDORADO CABRIOLET Electric Sunroof. Sat u r n ·bronze flremlllt, Kandle-w·ood vinyl top , antique sandlewood leather lnterior. Oup.l comfort 1ealA, full J)O\\'f'r, factory air, AM/FM stereo with tape .Player, po"·er d oor . locks, cruise control, h\1\lght sentinel, all options you would want. (417m) 12 ·mo/l2,cm mtlei Cadillac Value Protection Plan Available. $6899 RUNABOUT Brand New '74 '13 CORVEITE. Atr:-P-,B, PIS, P/\V, AM/FM stel'E'O, Auto., custom exterior. Red MONTE CARLO tape, leather, tilt \\•hi, v.•/b!ack interior. (813GrFJ. Sacrill -0 n1aW1. 4 spd, 454,. up to i7 ce. lttust sell. nly 15 rnpy. 997.fl()CI(), . • -LON<JPR, $3895 1969 CORVE'ITE. """ pJ,, . Howard Chevrolet amt!tn, x1~1 cond. let black iL'lwr ~lacArthur and JMlboree 9llCKF. $3,"50, S42-8298 13600 Beach BL, Westmlnatfr N••'l'Orl Beach DODGE 892-6651 631'>-2500 8.13-0'.ii5 '7'0 ri.tA VERICK auto. trnn&., '71 CHEV c•u•RO ·n DODGE Pole PolarR 4 air .. economical 6 cyl. A • "'•.r door sedart air conditioning bargain at $1495 831-3>40 Factory air, vinyl top & in· ·s1500 . Dlr. ter., po"·er steering, auto· 962·6468 "'6.1;;;;..:,,F'O=R~D~Co~n""v"". ~N~ew--lo-p mil.tic, R.&H, \VS\\', etc. '67 Polara, )l:[nt, nf'\I' tires .reblt eng. Xlnt traru;po11n· (350CYZJ. & shorks, ulr. $525./ '63· Lion, s:f.'JO. Pvt pty 9()3-11692 " ... $2499 .. · Dart 6 cyl., red co11vcr1. ·n FORD \\lag, 'T'f)Bss, lond· $165. 545-09J8 ed. 36,!m ml, xlnt cond, '65 Coron<"t, needs mech'I & some body, new tires. $150 this "'kcnd. 64."i-2002 990 bst oflr. 644-1238 Priv pty. '66 FORD LTD. Xlnt buy. for $250. Pr\. party. * 646-4960 * 10 Pa!'..~ni:er Dun! Facing Hcu r Scut1 400 ('l!'l, \rg Eni:ine Crulsr-O·~fatic TraMmlssion A ~! 1Urllt1 P1nvcr StN'ring PolO.·f'r Rr11kt's, DIAC Front ,\lr Cond1tionlnR" Tinted \\'indshicld \Yheel Cf>l'Cl'11 Trallt>r ·ro"·\ng l'at·ka~e \\'hilJ' ~idc1\·all Tire!' Dark Grcci1. Lh ·f>n!le 7!J2 ELT $1395 ' &:!c j,l 0 1\ll.\" PILOT Em-, • ployee Parking Lot. 330 ! f \\'ci;t Bay St., Cost a i\1esa, 1 fl.1ondny through f'ride.y. · Call &-12-4321. a,,k for l\tn. ~ Greenman. 1 j '71 FORD TORINO OT Con\•ert. Automatic, fl\ctory : air , po"·er steering I.:_, bl'akH, .U11FM 1tereo, ~. ~ sport "·heels. Low m 11t'1 •. ~•I (61WVFJ. $1999 -I g::I ~~·'°"¥1'.-~ ' .... , '<"f. t. -. • ..jl -~ C'f ........ • 'f • • -· .., : : I '72 MAVERICK o · GRABBER ·l \r.R, Auto T rans. Radio, . :· Gr abber package, (632EYJl • l' fit•j 13600 Beach Bl .. \Vestmln*t ' • 892-m>l 6J6...' : Autos, Used 990 -l 'I YOU CAN BUY NOW • I •n MONTJ: CARLO, auto trans .. P\JT. str., air cond., & unde-r 18.000 n1 i I e s t734DfOJ $1975 Call 540-3100 or 49'1-7503 Dlr. AT THESE LOW PRICES! . I JENSEN · INTERCEPTOR · Larae Selection of Colors Immedla.te Delivery J1JLL SERVICE DEPARTMENT NEWPORT IMPORTS new. Am-Fm le tapes, Ai r cond, A.m/fm, ln1mnc. , SU,800. cond, 12,CXXJ ml. '$3000. Ph. Automatic transmission, like ~~~~;.!~'!!! ,Pr_:;l:_:v:.. parly==·--..;::;833-::..::1161=3,,1..:642-=8298:::·:::__ ______ ne\''· Economy plus luxury. ~ MERCEDES '69 280 SE '10 TOYO'l'A Corona Deluxe (421FVZJ '70 CAD. CONVERT. '12 MALIBU, factory air, stereo, vinyl top +, new tires, low miles, super clean. $2.595. 5.il-8345 '73 MONTE Carlo, AM/FM LeaUter lnte1:.. full power, 8 track ste-reo, alr & full factory air, tilt whttl, AJ.1/ pwr. $3'399. 6 4 4 -2 2 5 9; FM stereo. po-.ver door 0919-<.16~==1:;,·~~-=--11 loclai, twill&:ht sentinel. (816-'66 CHEV. 1i-1allbu $300 (pr:lc- DSR). ed. to telll needs 10me v.wk '73 CHEVROLET MALIBU COUPE s1799 . · VB, power steering & brakes, Automatic, radio, · • · j e.lr. {7724) · 3100 W. Cl>alt Hwy., N~B. 642-MOS -MAZDA - SEE THE ALL NEW RX4 IMMEDIATE DELIVERY '73 DEMO CLEARANCE Clauic. 2 Dr, 4 passengt"r, 4 dr Sedan. sllck, Xlnt SAYE auto tr&nl, P/B, P/S, rondltlon. Sll~J. 67J.-2319 IWU'OOf, metalUc llte blue, '12 Corona dtx 4dr., auto. $5600. 6'0-0!!7 alt. ~. air. ,...,,.,, xlnt. wnd. t\1A1a l111.:1 WE 'LL .. u ""'' ....,ig. MB 12.150. 831-2214, -WA wno ~{"1~;"clulb-e = '73 Cellea, beaut. cond. Lan-I QYQTA - cAll 831-20!0 :. dealer!: :f:r~~· $3300. Call m .,. MB >JO Dloscl. Sllck. VOLKSWAGEN 1006 "'""'· c.". 6'G-9:l0.l Factory air. R/H. 30 MPG '72 VOLVO 144£, 4-dr. fuel + 39 PG . Xlnt conditkm .. 1---------· 1 injection, air, A l\f IF r.t 12900. Call 646-1648 HARBOUR rad~. $3000. S.\2--0311 l\lBZ '69 280 SL. AT Arr, --A/C:., Invest In a claM!t•: Autos, Used $'18.50. Or best oUer. 846-5673 VW '70 MB 280 SE. Sur>"rb cond. ;ft':~ ~diat. Can trade LARGEST STOCK OPEL OF ECONOMY CARS" '10 OPEL GT, 45,IXKI miles. IN ORANGE COUNTY New clutch, shocks, brakes AMC '72 J~EP CJS 4 \\·hi. d1i\'e, w1eonditional ,1·arrnnty. Only 16,000 1niles. (600FZUl ..::t.,.:o::' .... "-': s~""=· =,$1 950=-· =· Call_mom_-, • VOLKSWAGEN • -=~~""=~ PEUGEOT . '73 MAZDA RX 2 ______ ,·10 WAGON .... $2395 f •peed !Fanamlllkln,-radlo, heater, vl.nyl top, 17,00l miles, Immaculate . •{101HEU I $2877 ~eoalewi& -TOYOTA 1966 -Hurbor. C.~t . !M&-9303 * Mazda 74 Rotary * $n MONTH S6 J\!ONTHS OPEN LEASE Will net..-ept trade.ins CALL Ml\. FRY 842-6666 Hunt. Beach MAZDA CNo. 1246) NEW PEUGEOT '71 SUPERBVO . $2195 D'EAl:Elr' -<No. 132) ~-pltte Sal and Servi '70 VW BUG .... $1795 ........ u es . ce. INo. U64> ... ;;crflcn t.'4oioR • DATsuNs....• IMPORTS '70 WAGON .... $1695 PEUGEOT /SUIARU tNo. '255 BNS1 1557 w. Llnroln Av•.. '69 510 SEDAN .. $1295 Anaheim 533·8220 !No. XHE 4MI PORSCHE • OPELS • '73 Porsc:he 91 lT '73 WAGON .... $2450 • TARGA <No. 911-GIRl Soeclal factory gold tinlsh. 5 e CAPRI e 1peed. Mags. BUICK TO SETTLE ESTATE Clean '69 Riviera 2 DR. Tan "'/ ""ht leather. Good tires. Just major tune-up , Bluebook says Sl®l\tAKE OFFER, Y.i On, no lnt('?'('St, bal. monthly to responsible party, Owner, 640-8491 '69 BUICK Elecira 2 DR. Coupe. All cus1on1. ;\ir. Po\\·er. Deluxe interior. 18 MPG on fN·y. Must sell due to death in family. Prl\'8.te party. $1200 or best offer. 645-6927 aft 5 Pl\!. 'iO BUICK Estate wag. R/H PIS auto tmns. fac. alr. leu than 46,lm miles, $1795. $9695 '72 CAPRI .. 995 <SM BLR> Newport Beach ' ' ' . ' · •• Dir. Cltll 83.'l-93@. Super condlllon. NEWPORT IMPORTS ' fNo. 1st) ...::.::.:,=:-===-~- VEGAS 1970 Buick Custom Skylark. • • 2 DR. Xlnl cond. Low ml. Fact air. Below book. Priv. 71 SEDAN ..... $1595 J>8!'1l'. $1795. 645--0244 (No. 512HTG) CADWC '71 SEDAN '. .... $1595 ~.;..;.....;..;.....=;;.c...;..;...._ !No. 139) '69 SEDAN DE VILLE 11331 Beach Bl. 842-66616 '72 Mada RX-2 3100 IY. ~~W)' .. N.B. 2 Dr Jlardtop..t. ~. ~tetttlllc Green, Afr l.'ond, A?.f/F1'f, 8 track sten:o. Immaculate, l owner, (!S25t1;RJ. $2595 -·· . . ' .. ---------PO RSCllE 914 1.1. l9n. 6300 ml. Uke nu. Blk. App. rrP· 1'lAJ whls.. $4000, 673-3389 after 6: 30 pm. HARBOUR Vinyl loo. leather, lull po\\·er. f11ct'ory air, dual rom!o11 l'Cttts, Ult "'hi.. Al\! 1'"1\I ste.l'l!O, crWse tVnlrol. (Z\'P· V W 8251. • • $1899 '69-912 TARGA Y e 11 ow w/61..act. Just reblt w/a,ll new~ Orig. Owner. A' , , ~RSCHE '12 black ·on 11711 a..ch Bl. MIA435 COT OATSUN .................. -. ··-· ...,., '"""' ••• '~I $2299 Must :Jell • just received company car. Call 646-J6l2 '70 Chevy Impala Air, auto. radio, vinyl top, new tirfs. SIIXX> or be1t of(t>r. 545-0623, '69 Caprice 4 dr. Air. power \Vlndo\1'5 & ~Pat, $800. Call m.1546 . '68 Chevy J\I.Ulbu. xlnt L'Ond "'/air, $795. 556-4738 aft 6. $1999 '69 CHEVY To°""n&man, PIS ~· ._ ~: .... ~.~ • c.~=f'"''c,k=-'Good=~=-. o:,:;f~lm_ndl_p~~:-~-· ~:~,: ~~~ P/B, air cond. Good cond. * 640-0028 * '68 SEDAN DE VILLE '68 Camam, clean, rebtt. Vinyl top, leather, full powei', ell.I{. Lesa th.an 200 mi. $950 . factory all, Ult wheel, A?t1/ ~o~r~ bstlr=·~-=2308='----ll F?i1 stereo. etc. (WQE633). 1968 CHEVY Wagon, 9 pu11• J1499 Pertect.cood. 11!15. or trade. 646-4924 atter '5 pm MALIBU CltEVY '67, nu brks, white, gd cond, must sen. sr.,o. 55144741963-7!XXI. FOR sal@' 1957 Chev. Con. vert. $400. or best oU. Runs good, or trade 847-oJ69. CHRYSLER '68 CADILLAC SEDAN DE VILI..E. r~a c t o r y alr conditioning, full ~· 11:1.nriau top. Lu)(ury equipment thl'Olllhout. A CHRYS. '73, 6 pus v.·agon, '\11ell maintained car. Take loaded, dual muffiers. tow adv11ntage todny. (ZLH'.9611 pack choice ~9 $1275 Johnson & Son Lincoln COMET 1\fercury, ~26 flarbar Blvd., t----------11 Co11ta 1\1esa 54().5630 .-77=c~A~D-.-0~~0o~r-ado-~Fu~ll 1 '61 COMET $200. 6 cyl stick, ~· '74 lo.gs. runs gd, powr tac. air Beaut blue.. 646-3629 with blue leath. int. ~9 --~------11 lhan 231<nl mUea (1199 CBU) CONTINENTAL $33!16. · Newport Beach Ori. Call s:t:1-9300· . '73 MARK IV CAMARO Thi• mctallc blue Mark loo"" ,73 LT CAMAR(). S--'•' Z28 )Ike new • has leather ln· • ~ tf'rior and nll the luxury package. Midnight b t U e features.. tpeed control, A~t/ metallic, Spollers. w 1 d e F;\-1 radio, etc.. etc. Came ovals, quick & sharp. R.lck, back on lease and "'·e must m-M41, sell It at a real bft.rsain. CA.i.'1ARO 70, air, PIS, auto Call Bill at 540-5630. T, RJH, l\llcb tires, Xlra Johnson & Son car. mu.st i.ell. make o~. ~ ltarbor Blvd. '73. MAZDA black. 5 ipd, <" """' whlo, HUNTINGTON BEACH RX-3 WAOON lo mil~t co1\d, manyi--------= Silver wllh 4 l?ffd, radio xtrllg, • '68 VW Bui, Good cond. A roof mck. (70Sll1'0). '64 c, Int & vet near perfect, $1500. 0a.p enc) ~3)33. 5.i7-9494 days. See at GU =~='Cos~ta;:,.;,M::esa::::...~=~ll Blrcb St. • NB '70 CONTINENTAL 4 DOOR ·73 CAJl.IARO 307. V8 eng. factory air conditioning, p/1, p/b, air! AM \.CUllCtle Ml/FM &ttreo radio, 6 "''aY stereo, vlny rnor, auto po'Ao"er seat. Extra clean, ,'~""'~';,.· ~;,3c,:150::;·:,,•:::9;.:::,;;;l5'°74ii.-.;-;:: Uneat In· lux\ity a1utpment. '70 SEDAN DI VILLE '69 CA!llARO, SS150. Xlnt Sec283Hand Dli"" loday&. Vinyl top, run powt'lr, file-cond, malnt. t'ffOrdl!I 17~1PG, < Siil· $2475 Johnson ~--eng, powerful 1750cc, 24 to Eves/wkniis (213') ~49. -- 27MPG., $3,900 . ti rm .'69 BUG. Am-Fin. Low _ 833-3llOI • mllta(e. Xlnt con!. Sl.IX!O • ' '56 Ponche Spetdater. Oomp. Call M6-ftM .... 1ot'Od, l&QO •nc. Scheel 11118 vw aoo. lllNROOr llolcll DI., Wealmlnlter rnclnc ooall, many ..,,..., PEllFECT CONDITIQll. -673-T!ill EVOI Ill 'lpm. SJllD .... .. ~Jiil=~l(.\Zl)~·=-A=*::.*= PORSCHE ·n -mr, air, •• vw BOO. ldllt -· lory air, tilt wheel. A~1/ SAC. S1450, 673-6800 aft 7 ~;~~n~:~.~f~'J· ~;!~ t"Jl.1 ltetto. loaded. (Sta. ~Pe:_m:::·-====-=:-:-=;--~I0-5630 BQoi . ; _ CHEVROLET -=co~NT=m='=ENT~AI-• ..,,.,..,.,.,.,~m .--1970. Pale gold, b la c k 'S.S Cl·IEVY. Stick. C.ood leather, xlnt t'Ond-'2850. tr11n1portitlon car. $73.. ot ~totter. 5.%-4986 · 548--8854. • 197'2 ri.fARK rv . eYC!I')' xtra, ' ... , .. ~-, "~l \ .. -. , '72 PONTIAC FIREllRD CCU.PE . · $199-9-I · 350 VS. 2 bbl (reg. gas) Rad.Jo, PS., PB., auto., I air cond. t5541l --'73 ~~';.~ .:.r!!~ p~ .. *~aulo, new rubbe•. s2999 fine exec car. (JMHPD) V8. P.S .. P.B .. auto .. 25,000 miles, vlll)'l top, air, '72 MONTE CARLO COUPE ne\lo' tires. Look here. {950EAEJ 52799 s2299 '71 MALIBU COUPl ttARDTOP Hucket seats, a.Jr condltlonin(it, V8, power steering. \Vhal a value. (824E'IVI Vinyl roof, P.S., automatk, VS, air cond. 33,tXX> '70 MONTE CARLO COUPE miles. (211BXBJ .,. 52299 4 speed transmis1\on, rll.dlo. 28,000 mUes. (272DSZ) • '71 CRICKET 4 DOOR • · 5899 TRUCKS • TRUCKS • TRUCKS '72 f~!~R,!:~K2~.~ miles !&mOUJ -SA VE '73 ~~~'.c,~~:. 9,200 mues. !565JNP) SAVE '73 CHEV. ¥• TON PICKUP TRADE ~lQ;g~·J 4 v.·heel drive, air co"hd. Super clean. '73 y~;~~~ .. ~~1radto, ~.~miles. Rear seal. ~4399 '72 CHEV 1 /J TON PICKUP s2499 Auto .. VS (Small 3(17), Superior condition. (36018L) ~ .,. '72 ~JD,,,!,T~~ ft._s~~e truck. Auto., 360 V8, $3699 Good truck. (74180KJ · '70 FORD 1;, TON PICKUP s1999 Super Clean. VS, automatic, P.S., P.B., air cond. i68270El -'71 FORD ¥• TON PICKUP s2399 V8. P.S., auto .. custom cab. Whale of a buy. 39,000 mllea. t87845GJ . . Suburban 1i1: ton. Rcsr 15eats, VS; auto., P.S., air '70 CHEVY CARRYALL $2299 L"Cllld. ( 12324G) vs. 1tuto .. P.S., radio, superior cond. Lo'"'· ..lo'v '73 FORD ¥• TON VAN s3399 · price. (73638!i ~ CONNELL CHEVROLET 282B HARIOR ILVD • COSTA MESA 546-1200 1 L I , Any cs..y la Che 9EST DAY ID sharp local r.11.l'. must .ell, ~N11:::...;an:::..=ad~l~Do::.::.:n~·1~d~~~"'~·~·"~M~oke""-~ott~r,~~~T~-il349"-''-~ll..., ........... .., ...... .., ... ..,.., ... ..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..., ... ·-OYor Payments. ounroot, lint -· pvt pty, new paint. MUii 9'11 '900, _ equity, 493-11);;1 m-= o< S3W15ll Prlvol• Party ~ I, • J • > • =-r • • , . l f ... __ -. • NEW 174 MATADOR $ PRICES SLASHED THIS WEEKEND!! HOURS: OPEM ,.9 Every Day ln_cludin9 Sundays IJJJJJll~ -d/Ob'0-- WE'VE GOT 'EM!. This is tfte. orw mid-Mae you've ne•er ..... bof0<0! Full . factory equipped · includinq extra quiet insulation packocie. 232 CID economical 6 ~ylinder en9h~. 3 spffd transmission, & burr4>er IJl'Cll"ds front and n!ar. ~ HORNETS& JAVELINS ••• Order Youn Today! . • ' LEASE MEW '7 4 AMBASSADOR $ 99 --hlly foetory ecpiipped witfl + T&L 304 CID v.a ffCJIM, air 36 ... ~ ,~.......... .... ..... , o-E.L ti'Gflsmilsioft, poWft' stttring.- . MO. O.A.C. tintH!fo1s.IH2177271 Autos, Used 990 Autos, Used FORD 1972 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN · 10 Passenger Dual Facing Rear Seats 400 cid, V8 Engin<? · Cnrlse-0·1'1atic Transmls!!.ion Pci\\·er Steering Pov•er Brakes, Disc Front Air Conditioner Tinted \\11n dsltleld AM·F1't Stereo Radio Whttl Covers Heavy Duty Su!!pe,nsion Deluxe Roof Rack Clock White Sidt>wall Tires Special Ginger Glow Paint Lict!~ &U-ELU $1895 FORD MERCURY '71 FORD . T"rino. 4 <Jr, 1'.lnl l!i,300 aC>tual nti, R/H, '73 COl\tE'f 2 DR uir !ICl\\"l'I' 15 l\1PG $1895. Comp a n Y o \V n e d & ~ ' ' maintained like new in our 1,:~='c,,~==~-=-~I service dept. Equipped 'A<ith '73 GRAND TORINO Ford autonw.tic transmission. alr wag, fully equipt, deluxe cond., J>Q\''er s t e e r i n g , luggage rack, air, 64IJ.0190 rad l o , hea t er , et c. JAVELIN C'omfortable, safe a n d economical. {3'78HDE). ---------1 Sl:m. Johnson & ·Son JAVELIN· se rviceman Lincoln ?t1ercury, 2626 transferred • must sell -Un· Harbor, Costa ?t1 e s a , usual '73, 4-spd., VS. 360 ~540-""'56:.J'=' ="·-o-c=°"'==co-~ l Smpg, ST""'10"· . '73 MERCURY MAVERICK MARCj)UIS ---------Brougham. Ford ?tlotor Bross CLEAN, low mileage, 1970 Hal C11r. Has C\"ery aC'~"i's~1averick. Original owner. sory you cou_ld m1ag1n~. CAIL: 642-6697 Sh~1vs o~t~landift2' care. It s MERCURY pnecd 11d1culously lo\v. For details call Brnd at 540-5630. See at DAILY PILOT Em· -..,...--------1 Johnson & Son ployee Parking Lot, 330 '73 il!ERCURY Marqu is 2626 HA.rbo r Blvd. \\lest Bay St.. Cost a i\lesa, Uroughu1n 4 cir. The !in1'st Cosrn i\1esa Monday through F1i<lny. equipm~nt including nuto. '71 1\IARQUIS BROUGHAI\l 642-4321, ask for i\IJ·s. temp air, full J)O\\'Cr. 6 'vay CPE IMf.-tACUI..ATE being Greenman. J)O\vcr ~ears; Ai\1-Fl-.·J stereo offered at a reduced price. CLASSIC Gas Economy ·54 radio, landau tap and much This car has been carefully Ford Straight 6. Best ofr more <U6GIN) $3975. Take maintainC'CI. Equipped with over $120. 548-2992 advantage of this tremndous full po\i•er, factory sir, buy today. Johnson & Son Landau roof. etc. Cl36CXV). •m FORD Gala.'!:le, vinyl top, Lincoln Mercury 2 6 2 6 $2275. Johnson & s 0 n 2-dr., beautiful condition. !:!,~;,; Costa f\t es a, Lincoln .r.tercury, 2 6 2 6 air, radio, 548-7ffi7 .....,.........,.,, Harbor, Costa ~e s a, utos, New 980 I Autos, New 980 ~. s21a9 MEW '74 CAPRIS 77 TO CHOOSl FROM 53489 NEW 73 DODCOE SURFER Y AH A:! star ' 5 11 6 ,··. porho!~;. hi $3989 boc, >•o·:. oo~• loqh" . .ly ~cji·. ~1 "'1 oM corpeted. 1•34'31 'flCOMT~Jo&,M.ft .. IW • 'ott~T•l ...Ullll Gi1H ~ ... ~ """ ;._, » .i-i ,.,.,. · •• _.,,, ...,....,. ~lfll'.$ti"~t.r.roJ •A•~.t._ • '-··y ...,..._ ..... IJUI .....,..__l~tH .. Mc. llM'I w,,,.. UIH • '72 ~JERC Comet Sed. small \18 R&H Aulo Trans. Fae. Air Po\\· Str. Priced to sell. No. fi6179 $2~9:i. Newport Beach Dir. Call 8.13-9300. '64 MERCURY $150 4 dr. Needs lune-up. • 543-3691 • '63 f\1ERC. P/s, P/b, auto, Air, Runs great $350. or best offer. 6T;r.,1849 '68 1'1ERCURY wng, fix It yourself $500. 644-2694 MUSTANG MUSTANG 1967 FASTBAc;K Low mileage, mech excellent. New palnt. l\1ags k Mickey Thompson tires. Air shocks. Must see 10 appreciate. Make offer. 646-6055. '69 AfUST ANG GT BOS 351. ~tags. traction bars, air shocks. power steering & brakes. Air cond. Tilt ~·heel, etc. CIERRY Cond. ~2-7796 'i2 ~fUST. Fastback, auto, fac air, R & 1-r, p/11, xlnl rond. Nu lites. Pri. Ply. 644-1597. '74 i\tlJSTANG lI Ghia ~ cyl, air, auto. 900 ml. Pvt ptir1y. 002-0656 . 67 lo 1n1. auto ""/\\'ide t!re11. vln. top pis. disc, r&h. 536-1515 Hf!. 5. '69 r.1AC!i I, all extras, nice cond.. new paint. $1675. 675-3172 'li6 ~fCSTANG GT. Af\1/f"M, air cond, p/~ disc brakes. Best offer; 645-0858. '67 MUSTANG. Very good oondition. sm. Ol' belt of. fer.4~. • . .. • ----..:c::: ~ ---' --- S·MIMUTE CREDIT CHECK! . Yes, it only takes 5 minutes to check your credit. Call 645-7770 now! PONTIAC '70 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX $1299 •73 CORVETTE • • 0 -n •lm '\;..:! VS 0 :o-.:iiic tr:;iro<,.-n\i.on. ~;)iJ.143QGiZI ' $549·9 '68TOYOTA ...,.c..1 ... 4 ~()Ne. f\l/0(9)b\ '7l COUGAR . . "'°" & ....... ~ trCJMIM;;oi'\ ~-lrila~ ~ ,,eenq. 17 .r/JJ ~120CO\ $1999 $ALE PONTIAC STUDEBAKER T-BIRD '73 F'IREBJRD 350. 13.raxl n1i. Air, etc. Clean. $3,200. Ph: 673-9143. RAMBLER VINTAGE '62 Grand Tourlsmo Studebaker, mint condition. ?\lust sacriUce. Leaving state. l'io1ake offer. 64&-1482 . ·71 PINTO 200Jcc eng., auto. '70 OLDS TORONADO H. & H. one owner, 16.000 Less than 41.000 miles. Fac-1 ·~m"iC:lec,'~· =''0'~-'2965~~· -~-,,-,,, tory air, full pl)\\'er. vinyl ·n PINTO xh1l cond , 28-30 top, strato bench seat, tilt r.rPG, orig owner Must sell. \Vheel, stereo, multiplex. $1500 finn, 673-7569 T·llRDj <638CJMJ. -'O=-"'=-"'"-'~---IA u Io mat i c transmission, '69 RAAfBLER Amb. Wag. $2199 PLYMOUTH ~ factory air conditioning, All pcr.ver & air, new '69 THlrNDERBIRD '71 THUNDERBIRD Landau. Dix. &Cd., factory air, full po~"Cr, dUB.I com- fort seat. stereo, cru.lse control., vinyl Inter. Excel- lent cond. (3MEXV). $2599 po'"'' ~,.nng· , P 0 w, r :r.Uchelin radials, v e r y E 1 1 1 t 1 ----------1 ' •• •lean e•celle t mil x c e P o n a y c ean, bra.kli.s, radk>, heater, vinyl .._ ' " n gu e-luxurlow:I)' equ.ipPed with . '73 DPLUYSMTEROUTH roof. ris;$AlR 7 ) 77 •p, 1950. 67"6456. MI po.-er, factory air '64 RAf\f.BLER American, oond., etc. HU had the best many new parts, :f.1ake of· of care, Sale Price $1675. 2 Dr Hardtop, Aulo Trans, fer. Tools extras. 645-5633. Johnson & Son. Uncoln GoAir .... ,.eo,n,d.1839GMeNtoJil1i.c Gold, 1\ l•i.:t Put your budget .back on Mercury, 2626 Harb o r, Tum your goU clubs into '71 TORONAOO \78, full ·o -f4Jt. U.UWI the track ... Sell Idle Items Costa Mesa, 541H6:ID. a ater@O. Sell them with pcrn·er, ractQry air $2995 YQIVQ '''ith a low-cost Daily Pilot It's a breeze ... ~II your a Daily Pik>t Oasslfied Ad L'Ollditionin1;, 6 \\'BY f>O\\·er • ~· Classified Ad! Call 642--5678 ltem.s with ~. use Daily and use the money for a seat, A~l FM stereo. landau today! Pilot Clas,.,ified. 642--5678. stereo! can 642-$l8 Today. top, tilt ~·he-el, fulll luxury e q u i p p e d . Unbelievably ~~~~=~~~~~'J;l966;;;;;;H;"';"°;;'·;C;.;M;. ;;; ..... ;;;;'31l3;;;;~A;;u;l;;•;•;··;;N;•;w;;;;;;;;;;;;;· ;;9;;'°;;;;A;:;Uf;•;;•;• ;N;· •;;w;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;9;;80;;;;;;;A;;u;l•;•;•;;N;•;•;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;9IO~J pnced at S2.~75. C926KEJ L -. Johnson & Son, Lincoln ATLAS l\fercurv 26Ji Harbor, Costa ' f\fesa, 540-5630 , '70 OLDS DELTA 88 Chrysler/ Plymoulh . CUston1 4 door s e d a n . Open Daily & Sun. 'til 10 PM Factory ai r, automatic, 2929 1-larbor Blvd., power steering, po \\' e r Cos ta Mesa brakes, radio. heater, \\'hile 546• 1934 wall tires. <ZXN496) $1499 '72 PLYf\10UTil Dust e r . Unu.sua lly clean, only 15,000 G ~-· ! IIftll I Al'~~ miles, V8, air cond .. power IVUIU\.J ~· . steering, po~'er b r a k e s , ~1'.:::0.. . ......:. ,~ 1(~~~)~ter,E ~~~et~~ __ . . -· economy and performance. $2,875. See and drive today! Sales & SP:vice J ohnson & Son, Lincoln OLDSMOBILE l\1ercury, ~ Ha rb or, GMC TRUCKS Costa M""'. >49-0630. HONDA CARS '73 PLYM. Fury Grand UNIVERSITY OLDS Sedan R/H fac. air po..vr "ind. SIOO ac>"al miles (Zl2 2850 Harbor Blvd. HSE) $2695. Newport Beach Costa l\1esa 540-9640 i ,:DO'lrc,·~Cal~l=m"100="='°-~~-oll '61 Olds Slalion \Vgn. R & 'TI DUSTER cronondcal 6 lf, air com'!. G 0 0 d cyl. engine, auto. tran.o:;., economical u·ans. Sl95. mag \Vh~l~. Xlnt financlng fir1n, 9'7!4630. 831-»Kl Dlr. '67 Bl!.1Tacudn. Very clean, PINTO reasonnhlc offer. Cilll l\1on, Wed or Fri aft 5, (213) PINTOS '2,."184 PONTIAC. '71 PINTO '73 PONTIAC:U MAfolS Auto mat 1 c transmission, SAFARI WAGON factory air conditioning, V·S, Auto Tran&, Po\\.-er =)heater, luggage rack. Steering, Radio, Factory $2677 '7f PINTO 4 speed transmission, and heater. C32'JCOZ) $1677 '71 PINTS rad kl 4 speed transmission. radio, heater, custom cx1etior, 39,000 miles. f618CCT). $1777 · l/j)t.U. lw W YOLYO Air Conti, (21.4GJV), 4 to choose from $2795 --13600 Beach Bl., Westihin!ter 892-oGiil 636-2500 ·&!-P6NTIAC Statkm ~e.gon. Equipped 'Nith aultitnatlc transmission, factory air co n d lt'lorlng, power 5tcering, power b r a k e s , very clean. Price reduced to $975 A Sale and excellent family. & utility c a r . <XSP042) John!tOn 1: Son Lincoln ~fercury, 2 6 2 6 Harbor Blvd., Colla Meu 541).$31) 1966 Jiarbor, C.M. 646-9303 11'Urn your' golf clubs" into "lets face it fol ks, a small car is just not the answer for al I of for sure.'' . . . Even if I wasn't a dealer, my family need!! the !lizc arid my wlfe, Nina, wants the sarety a ftill s1 ze car gives our three kids and our. selves. And how .about those o'r you in car pools for work, recreation or the many times y_ou_"'D.etd,.to-1ravel with-more than space·allows- in those small, so-called economy cars. l •kMw for sure that now la the best time In htstory DICK JOHNSON, Y.P. Joh11.011 l 5011 to buy a Li.nco or Mercury, price-wise. We've never offered such discounts on AIL our tull size ara-as. we'are right now. U )IOUr needs, u .... mine, mean.. full size, a 4.tncoln or Mercury b: the answer and Johnson and Son's your IJealer. NOW IN 197.4. ~YOUR CAR .D~LER .MEANS MORE . THAN· EVER BEFORE! r • . . ., .. Rqme Of The New ·car , • , "Gi>lclea 'J'eweW' Jlome Of '111• New Car • • • ---tfP""'-" "Goltle• .,,.,..,..,,. ohnson"& son f:$.t-=l a 11ler@O. Sell them with It's a breeJ.e. , • .aed YoUl' a DaJly PIJot Claalfied Ad ltema with ~ase. use Daily and use the money for a -MMORM.YD .. COll'A.,.. • ..- Pilot Claultled. 60-5678. l..:!':!!'•;!:IJ<>~!JC:!oJ!'!le!~~~~'!.:!Ti:!oda~y~.~ ...... ..,..,.,...,..,..,,....,..,..,,....,...,,....,..,,...,.'l',"·'""'""""'.,.,.. ............ ----... ..,..,..,!!!!!!I' -· ' ••• L • • • \ " • ... ~ ... COSTA MESA SADDLEBACK LAGUNA BEACH HUNTINGTON BEACH NEWPORT BEACH FOUNTAIN VALLEY IRVINE SAN CLEMENTE . THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK, FEIU,UARY 17, 1974 College by . Television Beginning Feb. 18. the Coast Community College District will be offering five college courses over C~annel 50. You can earn college credit and not leave your living room. Look at tt~e advantages of taking courses by TV: ~ Simplified registration ' Mail order books · No fee ' No gasoline or transportation problems You don't have to be a high school graduate to earn college credit -If you are in high school. check with yo ur counselor before enrolling · Optional group seminars on campus Telephone access to.counselors and ins tructors No need for baby sitters No parking problems .. -A flexible v~ewing schedule tQ fit YOUR sclledule t Accredited college courses r · May be eligibl e for veterans' benefits A developing a nd expanding program No penalty for withdrawal HERE'S WHAT WE HA VE TO OFFER Cuttwat Antha op°'OCJy Introduction to Cultural An- thropology, entitled "Dimensions in Cultures.·· is taug'1t by Or. Dwayne Merry. T'1e course. worth three units. looks at ttw processes of culture and personality development and the methods of an anthropologist. C'1annel 50 crews traveled to 20 countries to film the series. Two lessons per week: Mon. and Wed .. 6:30 or 9:30 p.m.; Tues. and Thurs .. 3:30 p.m.; repeated Saturdays 3-4 p.m. Physic• Geoc,aphy Introduction to Physical Geograptw. three units. is designed to develop an understanding of man's physical environment. Taught by Robert Walleo. the course covers climate. landforms. · surface waters. soils and vegetation. Tt1ree lessons per week: Mon .. Wed. and Fri.. 3 or 7 p.m.; repeated Sundays from 3-4:30 p.m. -..P••MJ TecW•u of S.wlllg "Connie's Cloti,ing Corner." two units, is a course in sewing techniques taught by Co~nie Warch. It consists of 30 half-hour lessons for men and women on wardrobe planning, sewing. alterations and garment making techniques. Two lessons a week: Mon. and Wed .. 4 p.m.; Tues and Thurs .. 3 p.m. or 7:30 p.m.; repeated Saturdays. 4-5 p.m. Offered at OCC only. ,... ....... Sk.tchhtg Freehand Ske.tct)ing. two units. is taught by Bruce Mcintyre. It . is a course for interested students with little or no art experience. Empt1asis is on controlling s'1apes and directions of three-dimensional objects: ·Two new half-'1our programs per week: Mon. and Wed .. 3:30 p.m.: Tues. and Thurs.~ 4 or 6:30 p.m.: both prqgrams repeated Sat. 5-6 p.m. Family Risk MGMCJllMM Family Risk Management. two units. develops an understanding of concepts of civil and tort liability. personal property risks. 1"1omeowners insurance programs. auto insurance. health and social insurance and personal loss planning. Instructor is Or. David J. Ward. Two lessons per week: Wed. and Fri .. 6 or 7:30 p.m.; Sun .. 5--6 p.m. Offered through OCC only. INTERESTED? CALL 556-5772 For More lnformatlott and Recjlstratlon Fornfs '.TV /PORT! HltJHl/tJ/ITt • . ~:..«-.... ~ SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 17 ll:OOKM l~(i) ®l NHL Hockey Philadelphia at. Montreal. 11:30 Ci) NBA Basketball New York at Milwaukee. 1:00 2h•mplonshlp Auto R•clng "The Daytona 500" 2:00 BS ports Spect•cul•r • (eii)([l) L.A. Open·PGA Golf "The Glen Campbell Tournament" 2:30 CiZl Cl) The Ameriain Sportsm•n 3:30 CBS Eye on Sports fm @ ABC's Wide World of Sports The National Rodeo FinaTs; and motorcycie daredevil Evel Knievel. 5:00 <a Cl)) CBS Eye on Sports • WEDNESbAY, FEBRUARY 20 6:00PM II 9 Ukers BHketb•ll Lakers vs. Detroit Pistons. 8:00 @ BHketb•ll Warriors vs. Kansas City. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21 8:00PM OJ Boxing From the Olympic FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 22 S:OOPM &1 The FHtest M•n Allve -8:301 lk1tn1 In P•r•dlse 9:00 USC BHketbatl USC vs. Univ. of Washington. 11:00 UCLA BHketb•ll Bruins vs. _Washington State. ~ SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 23 12:00N · Prep Sport~ Wor1d Girls' All-Star Gymnastics Meet. ·I :OO ~Pac 8 Basketo.lt CaJ State Long -Beach vs. Santa Barbara. 1:30 ( UJ)) (j) Jackie GIHson lnverT.,y Golf Classic 2:00 · (j) ®)Arnold Palmer's Best 18 Holes reatest Sports Le1ends 3:00 I Pac 8 BHketb•ll Cal Berkeley vs. Oregon State. l 3:30 1 (I) Pro Bowlel"I Tour $100;000 Winston·Salem Classic. 5:00 ll) ABC 's Wide Wor1d of Sports The International Track & Field Championships; and the NHRA Winternat ionals. Boxing From the Olympic j 8:00 9 Uken . S.sketball Lakers vs. Seattle. 7:30 I Jerry West Show Championship Wrestllng 10:15 UCLA BHketball UCLA vs. Univ. of Washington. 12:00 USC BHketball USC vs. Washington State. INCOME TAX WESTERN BUSINESS SERVICES INC. HJ W. 1M -COSTA MISA MJ.0212 A-1 TAX SERVICE DOO HAllOI -COSTA MISA 545.1551 -~alCAH -You mey be •W• to ... your t•x refund lm- mecllately -loaned to you tty Avco Thrift wlth- eut In..,.... cha,.. for the flrtt 45 days. Ask u1 Oeut It. Why Rent A Color TV? Because tn the long run it's cheaper .,n buying, just look at the facts! When you buy you pay o down payment -delivery and installation ore mcluded 1n the purchase price. Then there's the monthly bills, and the carrying charges, and the service controds, and the charges for ports and labor. Gets to be pretty expensive, right? When you rent, on the other hand. from us, you get free delivery. free and unlimited service, induding alt ports ond tabor. -oil for one low monthly rental charge. That's the d ifference! What's it cost? That depends upon the size and styling you wont - anywhere f ram as low..--• o s s I 2. 4 5 /mo !"th to ft~!!!!!!!!!_!!!~ S26.95/month with the option of buy-ing the set. Who ore we? One of the largest Color TV Rental Services on the West Coast. and one of the best. We're from England, where rentals for outnumber purchases -and we improved on the idea 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 RENTAL SERVICE 220 North Crescent Woy, Suite C Anoheim, ·colifornio 9280 I Call (714) 991-1550 Page 3 -== :='\ AMERICAN MOTORS ~ Friendly AMC/Jeep ·- 1969 Harbor Blvd ., Costa Mesa 645-7770 Ward S. Lee, Inc. , 1234 S. Main St.,. Santo Ana = ::.. == == = 547-5826 Roy Carver Inc. 234 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa 546-4444 Crevier Motors 208 W . 1st St., Santo Ano 835-3 I 7 I -Soddlebock Volley Imports 28402 Marguerite Parkway Mission Viejo 495-4949 = CADILLAC == Nabers Cadillac 2600 Harbor Blvd ., Costa Mesa ~ 540-9100 = = = CHEVROLET Connell Chevrolet 2828 Harbor Blvd ., Costa Mesa 546-1200 DATSUN Dot Datsun 18835 Beach Blvd., Huntington Beach 842-7781 THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK. FEBRUARY )7. 1974 FORD = PONTIAC Dunton Ford Dove Ross Pontiac 2240 So. Main St.. Santo Ana 2480 Harbor Blvd., Costa Meso 546-7070 546-8017 Theodore Robins Ford 2060 Harbor .Blvd .. Costa Mesa 642-0010 : PORSCHE · AUDI ;:=: • · e. Chick Iverson Porsche-Audi = = 445 E. Coast Hwy. Un iversity Oldsmobile Newport Beach 673-0900 2850 Harbor Blvd .. Costa Mesa -== ROLLS-ROYCE LINCOLN • MERCURY Roy Carver Inc. Gustafson Lincoln-Mercury ~~~t!·~~~: ;~6-4444 .... 16800 Beach Blvd .. Huntington Beach • 84 2-8844 TOYOTA Dean Lewis Imports Santo Ano Lincoln-Mercury -1966 Harbor Blvd .. Casto Mesa 1301 No. Tustin, Santo Ano -646-9303 547-0511 VOLKSWAGEN == == Chick Iverson Volkswagen Connell Chevrolet 445 E. Coast Hwy 2828 Harbor Bl vd., Costa Mesa Newport Beach 546-I 200 OLDSMOBILE VOLVO Un iversity Oldsmobile -=Deon Lewis Imports = 2850 Ha"rbor Blvd .. Casto Mesa 1966 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa 540-9640 c: 646-9303 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Pag~ 4 THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK. FEBRUARY 17, 197'4 DAYTIME PROGRAMS ~5ears j New! MORNIN G &:00 I) (j) Sunrise Semester O Knowledee m University of the Air 6; 30 I) OdyHty O Not for Women Only @ 01ybr111t (j) Eduutional features [g) Guner Ted A.rmstron& m Bullwinkle 7:00 I) (~ (j)) @ News 0 fU 00@) m Tod1y Show Cutoons O features O G1rner Ted Armatron& m New Zoo Revue EE Stock Eldlanae fE) Sesame Street 7:30 Jeff's Collie O News O Piunne m Bu&s & His Buddies ID Slip & Woofer 1:00 I) (~ (I)) C1ptain K1nauoo 00 Lene It to Buver 0 Ralph Story's AM (8J Sunup Mel Knoepp 0 Romper Room m Dennis the Men1~ ® Bozo's Big Top fE) Hodeepodge lodge 8:30 @ College Credit Course 6 Ouie & Harriet 0 Jack la lanne m Yo&i & friends '6 Manna fE) Yoga f4r Hulth 9:00 I) (Q! ) (J_ The Joktr's Wild LV m Sesame Street 0 .ll @ (iQ; er;, Din1h'5 Pl1ce 0 The Gallery I Ben Casey Public Affairs I love luq Gum by '2~ features 9:30 a (~ CL> l.!J $10,000 Pyllmid I ~ @@) m Jeop1rdy features Movie: See Daytime Movies News My favorite Martian City Kid s 10:00 I) (~ (j)) (!J Gambit CV 0 Movie; See Daytime Movies. 0 @@ (jg) er;, Wimd of Odd5 (4.) Run for Your Lile 0 The Morning Show m Hazel m features (1~ @ Public Affairs fE Stock Exch1nge Ciif 700 Club fE) Educational Features 10:30 B <CW 00> ®Love of Life O ~OO®Jm Hollywood Squares m The flyln& Nun m features @ (I) New Zoo Revue m News/P1noram1 del Ville 11:00 I)(~ ) Youn& & Restless o ~ oo ®J m J1e1tpot (!)The fugitive m News @ Gomer Pyle [1) @ The AM Allah t'E) Electric Company (!) Liars' Club 11:20 fi7J@ Joe B1r1tta Ht1lth Show 11:30 I) (Qf (8)) (j) Surch for To· morrow • 0 @ @ ([Q,i m Bittle 0 M•vies: See Daytime Movies. 0 @ ~ m Brldy Bunch m let's Rap ID Petticoat Junction Ei) Stock Exchange t'E) Mister Roeers' Neighborhood , AFT f RNOO N 12:00 I) Noontime . 0 fi1 m Three on A Mitch Hazel 0 @ (]) aJ Password ~mNews m Movie: See Daytime Movies. 561 Tennessee Tuudo Er!) Features (~Cf\) Ann Gutcher Show 12:30 tJ ((29 CIJ) (j) As the World Tum$ Q Qj(j) er;, Days of Our Lives ~Truth or Consequences 0 1 (I) m Split Second 0 Features (E Di1lin& for Dollars i~ Bullwinkle 1:00 I) (~ (j)) (JJ The Guiding Light 0 Q) (!) ®) er;, The Doctors 00 Anything You Can Do 0 @ (1) (D All My Children 0 Dr. Joyce Brothen ):§ Phil Oon1hue Show Et) Education1I Programs 1:30 I)(~ ) Edae of Nl&ht 0 ~ 00 ®J er;, Another World I Mike Oou_&.!_IS Show @) Ci) W let's Mike A 0.11 Public Affairs G1llopln& Gourmet 2:00 I) (~{I)) ll.) New Price Is Rl&ht 0 laj@ I 0 m How to SuNive A Marri1ge 0 @ @ aJ Newlywed Game 0 Movie: See Daytime Movies. m features ID ~ Movie: See Daytime Movies. 2:30 I) (Qj, 00> Match Game '74 0 tU (!) @) m Somerset 0 News .. 0 @ CI) al Girt in My l ift G Ben Hunter lntervi~ t'E) Yo&• for Ht1lth 3:00 I) (Qj Cl)) (j) PREMIERE Tattle· tales New comedy celebrity game series involving the studio audience. Bert Convy hosts. 0 Truth or Consequences 0 Hi&hw1y Patrof (j) Popeye Cartoons 0 @ (I) al General Hospital (!) o Movie: See Daytime f.1ovies. m Mothers-ln-Llw ei1 @ Get Smart t'E) 01y 1t Night €I)Dt1m1 mc1nem1 36 3:30 I) Movie: See Daytime Movie$. 0 Mille Oouetas Sho" D 6m.-' Harriet ~6J Superman 0 @ (1) m One Life to Live m @ Green Acres ID Nanny & the Professor ~Ci) Movie: See Daytime Movies. m futures . (ei! ) Cartoons (:00 0 The Riflemen Ci) Dennis the Menace O @ m love American Style; The 25th Bike-Off Awards Tues Bob Barker. as host, presents ~ighlighls of the Pillsbury baking finals, announces the winners and shares the winning recipes with viewers. 0 F Troop m Hogan's Heroes (E Get Sm1rt EE Los Torres ~"j Beverly Hillbilliu ED Sesame Street eil Sube Pel110 W Felix the Cit 4:30 (I) (fA! ) Mavie: See Daytime Movies. O flther Knows Best 00 Qi I love Lucy O News • 0 Flipper m Bugs & His Buddies ID B1tm1n (1z) Butch's Back Alley / Bull- winkle (!) Wild Wild West W Underdog 5:00 0 WV News 0 The Big V1lley; Twilipt Zone Wed. 00 Q) Gillig1n's Island ~ I Orum of Je1nnie Leave It to Buver Btwitchtd ~ Green Acres N1tach1 St1t Trell fE) Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 6I) Drama m The Pioneers m Hueai~ Boy Entertainment W Klmba SAVE s301 Super 99 Body Hearing Aid Regular $279 • Retter Sound Quatitv •Enhances Telephone Use • Retter Correction of Hearing Losses It Is Our Most Powerful Aid Price Effective tbru Saturday. February 23 Ask About Sears Convenient Credit Plans Hearlng Aids Are Available at the Followin~ Sears Stores nu .... ~, .. ,_,._, t :.r~m• C frril .. t nmplnft t \9'\IUMlft ~·1 """'' ....... rt~1 .. l•clr.,.nn<t '"'""~ 11111\ I""' Rr~1 h '\MlhdllV l 'a'1ldr11a l'I'""' RlmpftY '1·nm•wt:• "'°"h I 'ni"I l'lua rnrrant"t"' \'~110\ Page 5 . \ 20.000 LEAGUE/ ••• NBC presents an "All·Disney Evening," Saturday (Feb. 23) from 8 to 11 PM, with the Disney film "20,000 Leagues Under the Sea," starring Kirk Dou glas, James Mason, Paul Luka s and Peter Lorre. The Jules Verne classic won. Oscars for special effects and art direction/set direction, and is one of Disney's most ambitious and popular productions. _ THE VICTlffi "A Case of Rape," a two-hour World Premiere drama 'starring Elizabeth Montgome;y, airs 1t 9PM 011 the NBC Wednesday Movie. Miss Montgomery portrays a m1ddleclass rape victim whose problems are compounded when she attempts to have th e rapist prosecuted. She finds herself hum~iated, embarrassed and the sub1ect of innuendo 'and-suspicion by police and the judicial system. Ronny Qix co-stars as her husband, Cliff Potts portrays the rapist and William Daniels is the deputy district attorney. A TRUE /TORY ,.. Widtld stars i11 "It's Glod to le AIM," 1 GE Tllutre pmentatiotl on CIS, f rWIJ, at 9'11. TM two-W filll .._. is tltt tnll story of star -...11 ...,,., .., ea.,. ...... aid Ms reJaabi&- ibtioll Wowilc 11 altOMObile acddHt Halt left Mii I ..-4rapltaic. Lou Cioaltt 1114 .., Del • star. s e THE DALLY PILOT, TV WEEK. FEBRUARV 17. 19f4 Buy a • • sw1mm1ng poo I or .spa .auring the ENERGY CRlSIS? • NOT SD FUNNY " as · IT SQUIDS! . SAVE FUEL! , Stay at Home and Swim in your Automation Pool BECAUSE YOU SAVE ENERGY BY BUYING AN AUTOMATION POOL WITH AN ENERGY SAVING SYSTEM. BECAUSE YOU SAVE MONEi{ PRICES WILL NEVER BE LOWER THAN "AUTOMATIOt'J'S WINTER RATES." BECAUSE YOU SAVE TIME BUILD AN AUTOMATION POOL ~EFORE THE SEASON ANO BE READY TO s;(iM-WHEN YOU WANT. ' PLUS: FINANCING IS AVAILABLE TO BORROWER WITH APPROVED CREDIT. FIRST MONTHLY PAYMENT ISN'T DUE Till JULY 19,4 (INTEREST ACCRUES FROM DATE OF LOAN) • SKILtED CRAFTSMANSHIP • PERSONAL DESIGN • EXTRA CARE CONSTRUCTION • LARGE CORPORATION RESOURCES Special Heater Offer 1-;;;:-;-:,:-.;:,:;.:;-;--;:::;-;ou-:-;;;.-:;::;::;:;:-, . IF YOU BUY Aurometoon Pool lo• mv home I u~rsr•nd I am unoer no I YOUR I ob4•~l•Orl"10 buv. lwt w1ll..,bt entitled to• pools 8uv~r 'Gu•M I AUTOMATION I and 11 I de<•<H to twv an A u1oma1tol'I Pool no .... t ,..,11 ~ POOL NOW I tnt1tled to purchiut • 161,000 BT U. MP.tier worth $485 00 In• j YOU MA y only $210 00 I PURCHASE A I N1mt _ I 26~~T~'kU. I Addren I n J, !WORTH $4851 I Coty I f{i;JJJ,. 0 _ FOR oNL Y I 1 r A·r" s210 I Phone ,. ---I FOR I Bt\I r•me 10 Call Z111 ~~ •-------------------~ EXPERIENCE & REPUTATION • BUILDING POOLS SINCE 1959 • LOCAL CONSTRUCTION 23361 El Toro Road lillmlliil El Toro 1450 .. Page 7 I • ' SUNDAY FEBRUARY 17 MORNING (Q9 @ ) Camera Three al Esta Es 11 Vida 1~30 f) (~ ) (8) Face tht N1tion 0 m Meet tht Press 0 (iJ) CD The Osmonds @I lnsi&ht on Relleion G) Tony & Su11n Alimo ~ (j) Insight ~ Mideast Analysis al Pant.1111 Dominica! 6:15 m Christophers/Bibte Answers ll:OO 8 Newsmikers 6:45 (j) Christopher Close-Up 0 Q) (i)@) g;, H H l Hockey 7:00 B Bailey's Comets Ph1ladelph1a at Montreal (8 ) Rex Humbard U Church With A Vision O Government Scene @ Movie: "The Cruel Tower'' (dra) QO) Church of Christ '5&-John Ericson. m Unit Two 0 @ 3 ffi H.R. Pufnstuf ~1 @ This ts the life (j") This eek in the NBA ~di Warren Roberts 0) Movie: "Curly Top" (mus) '35 7:30 B Amazing Chan -Shirley Temple. 0 The Christophers @ Church in the Home O Chaplain of Bourbon Street ~ First Baptist Church 6 Movie: "The Last B1ndlt" (wes) <® (j)) Bailey's Comets 49-Willlam Elliott 11:30 O (~ ) NBA Basketball 0 Billy J. Hargis New York at Milwaukee (JO) Vision On 8 @ (3) ffi Malle A Wish m Elementary News Movi e: (C) "Saskatchewan" Q)&«•d t:turt/Th~ Chris.tophers (adv) '54-Alan Ladd. 23 00 Rex Humbard ('29 (8 ) Gospel Singing Jubilee 8:00 8 Dusty's Treehouse 0 This Is the life 0 Rea Humbard I It Is Written lamp Unto My Feet Hert Id of Truth r @ Old Time Gospel Hour I Wonderama Revival fires 8:15 (j' Sacred Heart 8:30 limp Unto My feet 0 Agriculture USA 0 C1mpus Profile (8 Look Up and live 0 Meetin' Time at Calvary ID KATHRYN KUHLMAN * (IN CO LOR) I!) ~3 @ Kathryn Kuhlman (ff @ It Is Written (129 (8 .... ) Town Hall Meeting 9:00 fl look Up and live ~ Great Decisions 0 Ch1llenge My Sermon 0 (~ (8'1) D1y of Discovery (!.1 Real Estate Open House 0 Project Asia 0 @ ~ Ci) Oral Roberts ~ It Is Written I!) Voice of Calvary @ (1) Revival fires 76 Bob Wells Hour 9:30 O Today's Religion r3) Acclon de la Comunidad O Serendipity ~ Oral Roberts Domingo let There Be light B Amazing Prophecies 1Q) Day of Discovery I!) (!!: CI) Old Time Gospel Hour '23 @ First Baptist Church ~ Governor & the Students (eii (j') Amuing Chan al Musica y Palabm 10:00 B Commitment 0 live More for Less .. Monster Machines" 0 Hour of Power ~6 Home Buyers' Guide fJ @ Kid Power (8' TV 8 Loob at learning O Movie: (C) "The Wild & the Innocent" (dra) '59-Audie Murphy _ o San Diego Happening ~ Christopher Close-Up Page 8 AFTERNOON 12:00 0 It Is Written 0 @ (3) CD Directions I!) Your Government Tod1y CJi Sund•y Celebration .. ED Los Asesinos Spanish langnge edition of "The Kiiiers " 12:30 O The Pacesetters The Rifleman 0 @ (3) ffi Issues & Answers I!) News al Public Service 1:00 0 Jimmy Dean Show fi) Celebrity Bowling 0 @ ffi Championship Auto Racing "The Daytona 500" Same day coverage from Daytona lnterna· t•onal Speedway 1n Daytona Beach, Fla 0 Movie: (C) "Every1hing But the' Truth" (com) '5&-Maureen O'Hara. John Forsythe m Dalrtari I!) Here Come the Brides ~ Revival Fires 1:30 0 m NBC Religiou!. Special "A Peculiar Treasure·· A dramatic pro duction based on the autobiography of American author Edna Ferber 0 HEAVENLY HEALER * OR DASHING DEVIL? BURT LANCASTER IS "ELMER GANTRY'' 0 Movie: (C) "Eimer G1ntry" (dra) '60 -Burt Lancaster, Jean Simmons -6) Roller Games [Qi Movie: "The Awful Truth" (com) '38-lrene Dunne. Cary Granl ~ @ f ilm Feature ~ Billy J, Hargis ED Consultation 2:00 8 CBS Sports Specbcular (8) Air Power 0 Golf's Top Pros in * The $150,000 Glen Campbell Los Angeles ' Open-Final Round 0 ((29 8 ~) l. A. Open·PGA Golf "The Glen Campbell Tournament" Final rounds of play m Outer limits THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK, FEBRUARY 17, 1974 I!) Movie: "Ma & Pa Kettle" (com) '49-Marjone Main, Percy Kilbride. tn (6J NBC Religious Special See Channel 4 al l 'JOPM. ~"i F1ith for Today EID Blick Experience 2:30 0 KNBC Speci1I "Equal Employ· ment. Myth or Reality?.. John Powell. new Chairman of the Equal Opportunities Commission, 1s ques· t1oned about conditions and pos s1ble solutions to lhe urban m1nortty problems 00 St11e Six O @@ ffiThe Amer i can Sporbman George Kirby takes a group of lnner·City children on a party boat off long Island, base· ball players Brooks Robinson and Bud Levitt shoot woodcock in Maine: and Cameron Mitchell dives for sunken treasure in the South Pac1f1c, (i) Action Theatre ~ Fires of Evangelism m faith for Today 3:00 0 Expreulon: East/Wut (JQJ Meet the Press I Chiller Aletta/Creetlngs from Ge;"'any 3 (j) Movie: (C) "Do Not Dis· turb" (com) '65-Doris Day, Rod Taylor (j& Jimmy Swaggart Show ttl DEBUT Bicentennial lecture Se· riu Well known speakers discuss past and presenl s1gnif1canee of the American Revolution and our oa· lion's prospects for the lhird cen lury. m Christophe r Close-Up 3:30 8 CBS Eye on Sports 0 DEBUT What It Is "Black Liter ature & Poetry .. Part I Roscoe Lee Browne and Abbey Lincoln read po~try of live oulstand1ng black writers 0 I (31 al ABC's Wide World of Sports Coverage of the National Rodeo Finals from Oklahoma City Okra . and motorcycle daredevil Evel Knievel from Dallas. Texas 1Q; Newsm••ers OJ The Virginian "26 Religious Town Hill alm Insight 4:00 E) Medix "Weekend Sports Fun, Not ln1unes .. 0 Insight "Truck Stop .. r 61 Movie: "Man Prom Cocody" (adv) '65-Jean Marais 'ii Dragnet 0 Movie: (C) "War Arrow" (wes) '54-Jell Chandler. 10) Hee Haw EE Korean Variety Hour '~Tony & Susan Alimo Eil) Wall Street Week ( l9 (8)) 500 Miles of C1lilornla al Toros I This Is the life Panorama Latino Campus Profile 4:30 Tom Brown's Sc hool Days Part V Q Sunday 0 Movie: "Raffles" <com) 40 - David Niven (BJ Star Trek m Movie: (2hr) "Watch on the Rhine" (dra) '43-Paul Lukas Cl~ 1 6 l Meet the Press r;26' Pattern for Living Ell) Children of China (~ ) A Better World m Movie: "Unknown Terror" £E Corona Now 5:00 B World of Survival ''War of the Roses" (3) Limits of Man O Suspense Thutre "A lion Amongst Men" O The World at War "Nemesis" (lij) EE) News I!) D1niel Boone (jj) CI) Movie: "About Mrs. Leslie" (dra) 'S4 -Shuley Booth. Robert Ryan ~~ The American Wut ~ Hour of Deliverance (~ ) CBS Eye on Sports al Roller GamH ffi Insight " £E Three Stooees 5:30 8 It Takes All Kinds (f l Drtgnet Ci)·"~or1y for Hollrwood (8) News OJ Movie: (C) "The flim·flam Man" (com) '67-George C Scott. Michael Sarrazin. ~Dram• ~ ~ Carner Ted Armstrona ~ R11ht On fEl Washington Week in Review (ti' e Ene1a ffi Li"'ib of Min EE Roller Games 5:59 EI) Supermarket Top Tin EVENIN G 6:00 8 (~ ) 00 Sltty Minute,s (3) The Vlr&lnian OOale?:}News 0 CATCH "THE FLY" * TONIGHT ON KTLA 0 Movie: (C) (2hr) "The ny" (sci 11) ·58--v1ncen1 Price, David Hedi son 0 Movie: (90) "The Land Un· known" (sci It) ·51-Jock Mahoney I!) Night Gallery Et) Akko-Chan's Secret 13 (6) Dialoeue 16 Casey Santos Show Ell) Storefront a;) Viajando por el Mundo Cl) Celebrity Bowlin& 6:30 O Animal World "Deadly Safari·· 6 World of Survlol 0 Onle's Girts Susie gets miffed when she feels lhat Brenda is iet ting more allentton from the Nel sons m Mnv1e: (2hr) "Story of Subls· cwt" (adv) '49 Lon McCalhste1. Shuley Temple ffi The Sunset .;i3 @ News EID KCET Pledge Night/Evenina 1t Pops (R) m Fanfmia Falcon m Beau James Show ffi Pentecostal Temple 7:00 8 News 0 MUTUAL OF OMAHA'S * WI LD KINGDOM stars Marlin Perkins 0 Wild Kingdom .. World ol the Black Maned Lion" 6 Movie: (C) "The Group" (dra) '66 -Candice Bergen, Shirley Knight, Joan Hackett, Hal Holbrook. 0 Reflecciones 81 At Issue I!) Passport to Tmel @ 131 Golden Voyage EE) Oalkon No H1n1 74 he ion ie" ert l1m ott. (sc.1 Hedi· Un· oney. tari" iffed s get· Nel ubis· lhster, ing It s of the (dra) Shirley I brook. !11 00 m Wild Kin&dom EE W1nd~rin& Samur1i Q(W Voice of Victory @ The One W1y (fj9, Cl)) Talk to the M1n1ger EI1) Muterpiece Thutre "Upstairs, @!) Estel1r '74 Downstairs" ~ Tutro del Domingo ~ lntem1tion1l V.riety (E Afric1 the New Day 9:30 7:30 f) BU ODY EBSEN STARS fJ APPLE'S WAY *AS BARNABY JONES! * FROM THE PRODUCERS fJ <~Cf)) (j) 81m1by Jones At OF "THE WAL TONS" ·•· · the request of his daughter·in·law, Barnaby i11Vestigates the death of fJ <9 (j)) 00 AP P I e ' s W 1 Y her former college roommate and George Apple is hired to build a determines that someone is after , home gym for a crippled high school something the girl had In her pos· boy whose sports·minded father is session. Ross Martin and Susan determined that his son learn to Olive'r guest. walk again. Mitch Vogel and Rich· o Garn er Ted Armstrong ard Bradford guest. 0 ~"'j@@l m World of Disney *Total Energy Analysis Conclusion of a two.part comed 0 G1mer Ted Armstrona: about a Great Dane that thinks he's D 'THE KING IS COMING ' a dachshund. Dean Jones and Suz· * "Did the World Begin anne Pleshe!le star With .Adam?" o @rn m The FBI Inspector OR. HOWARD c. ESTEP Erskine attempts to find an enforcer for the mob before the man can 0 The Kin~ Is Coming use hlS connections to flee the m Altem~tives country Gary Lockwood, Meg Fos· G) The Bt& Question ter and Roger Perry guest. · 10:00 0 D1y of Discovery ter Corey" (~ra) '57-Tony--Curtis, w'News O MiJlioJl :$ Mnlt: (C) (2hrl!~Mi$-• I ~m~u~ty feedb1ck Martha Hyer. 700 'Club (!)Three Pusports to Adventure @) Pledee Night/One of A Kind ~ lusie ~ Living the New life @) Pledge Night/Los Angeles Col· m Lou Gordon Show CiE) Sports 3 ReHoner Report lective 10:30 I The Protectors m lt11i1n·rv Helur · The Time Being s:oo·o American Horse & Horsem1n 0 'THE KING lS COMING' m Saflri to Adventure * "70 WEEKS OF YEARS" EE Nippon No Ut1 OR . HOWARD C. ESTEP fD Pledge Ni&tlt/Rellgious America The King Is Coming ~ Rex Humbard ~ ~ Chespirito Seymour Presents ~ Armeniin TV Hour The Evil Touch Shortly after the ~ death of her husband in a car ex 8:30 plosion, a "Letters to the Lovelorn" fJ MIKE CONNORS STARS columnist begins to receive letters * AS MANNIX lhreatening her life. fJ (~ 00> 00 Minnix Mannix be · i Police Surgeon comes the quarry of a dangerous San Diego P1nor1m1 .punk due to his interest in the Mission: Impossible case of an unidentified httle girl. 11_, (j)) News an accident victim. whose body is · T.H.L Cit 6 forum going unclaimed. 0 Q) Ci) @) m N B c s u n d I y De1f ~orld Mrstery -McMill1n & Wife Rock GE Nuhvllle Music Hudson plays a dual role as the 11:00 Cl) 0 0 Ci)@) News commissioner and as a flashy es· Dr. 0. L J1gers caped convict, in order to learn • Norm1n Vincent Pule where and when an interna tional K1thryn Kuhlm1n gold shipment will arrive. Rhonda 1 Cil Top Ten Issues Fleming and Jackie Coogan guest. : firing line 0 @ (I) (E ABC Sund1y Movie: ( (I)) Spanish Movie (C) (2hr) "The Ten Comm1nd· • • Trinity Bible School ' . ments" Part f (dra) '56-Yul Bryn· · It Is Written ner. Charlton Heston. Anne Baxter, 11:15 @ Problems in Uvine -..........._ Edward G. Robinson. Yvonne DeCar· 11:30 I Hime of the Game -.......... lo. Cecil B Oe M1lle's religious . tlg) Sund1y Tonight Show classic about the story of Moses Movie: "The Brothers Rico" and the exodus from Egypt. Con· (dra) '57-Richard Conte. clus1on on the ABC Monday Night 00 Telepulse Movie D Movie: (C) "lull1by of Bro1d· m Movie: (90) "The G·Men" (dra) w1y'' (mus) 'SI-Doris Day. '46-James Cagney, Lloyd Nolan. m Movie: "Rio Grinde" (wes) '50 m I SPECIAL I This Is Tom Jones -John Wayne. • Guests are Mama Cass, George (!) The Untouch1bles Carlin a.nd the Dave. Clark Fiv~. 12:00 0 Picesetters EZ) M~v1e: (90) "Crime By N1ghr' Qj Ri&ht On (dra) 44 -Jerome Cowan, Jane 12.30 '6' Fr .d Wyman. • l..!U 1ps1 e m 8:50 pm 'UPSTAIRS' 1:00 D Spuking fr!ely * STAR LIVE ON KCETI (!) Movie: "Ftreman Save MJ • Child" (com) '54-Spike Jones. @) KCET Pledge Night 1:15 fJ Movie: "The Lodger" (susp) '44 9:00 O 0111 Roberts -Laird Cregar THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK. FEBRUARY 17. 1974 MONDAY FEBRUARY 18 For morning and afternoon tlstinp, please see DAYTIME PROGRAMS. Below, for your conveal'ence, are the day' 5 movies. r fiAYTIME MOVIES 9:30 0 (C) "How to Stuff A Wild Bi· kini" (com) '65-Annette Funicello. 10:00 00 (C) "The Birds" Part I (susp) · '63-Rod Taylor, Tippi Hedren. 0 "Oper1tion C1mel" (adv) '61- Nora Hayden, Louis Renard. 11:30 0 (C) "Wildfire" (wes) '46 -Bob Steele. "Wike lsl1nd" (dra) '42- Brian Donlevy, Robert Preston. 12:00 m 0 The How1rds of Virginia" (dra) '4~ary Grant, Martha Scott. 2:00 D (C) "Pillow T1lk" (com) '59 - Doris Day, Rock Hudson G> (C) "Destln1tion Moon" (adv) 'SO-John Archer. @ "Guns of Dartness" (dra) ·~2- 0avid • Niven: Leslie Carol\~ · • 3:00 @ "Bringing Up Biby" (com) '38 -Katharine Hepburn, Cary Grant. @) (C) "Sex and Jhe Single Girl" (com) '64 -Tony Curtis, Natalie Wood. 3:30 fJ (C) . "R~lly 'Round the Fl1g Boys" (com) '59-Paul Newman. IN Ci) (C) "Deir Brigitte" (com) '65-James Stewart. Glynis Johns. 4:30 Ci) Same as lOAM listing (~ (!)) "Murder By Contr1ct" (dra) ·s~Vince Edwards. FVfNINC 5:30 fJUOO@CVIDOOa> N••• 00 Courtship at Eddie's flther O Beverly Hillbillies m Dennis the Men1ee 11 Dream of Je1nnle Electric Comp1ny Don Wilson's Town Talk m Three Stooces 6:00 fJOUOOa>m~m News (})®)(ll)@ fll@(!j!)@ ) News 0 Bon1nz1 Ci) Ho11n's Heroes The Flintstones Night 611lery Simplemente M1ria I The Lucy Show Qj Movie: (C) (2hr) "Double Trou· ble" (mus) '67-Elvis Presley. @) Hodgepodge Lodge 6:30 De1ler's Choice ~Speed Racer Movie: (C) (90) "Journey to the fir Side ·of the Sun" Part I (sci·fi) '69-!.Roy ·Thinnes, Lynn Loring. D Dick Van Dyke @) Merv Griffin Show • ID That Girl • . _ @ (Al Hog1n's Heroes I Zoom! livin1 Elsy Ch1rm School m Desert Theatre , . . 7:00 @ DmNews I Little Ruuls Bowtrng tor Dollm . Movie: (C) (2hr) "Hunchback of Notre Dime" (dra) '57-Anthony Quinn, Gina l ollobrigida. (Continued) Pa1e 9 I 1 I Page 10 THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK. FEBRUARY 17, 1974 FraDklJ .Speaking I hke Joe Benti. I like the way the new ~ is presented ... they don't . give a ·rot o f pizzazz like some channels. TRUDY OWENS Palos Verdes. Ca I usually watch Joseph Ben ti ... he is very clear and doesn't do a lot of kidding around ... all the stories are late breaking that's why I like Channel 2. PHYLLIS CURRIE Los Angeles, Ca. Benti doesn't appeal to me personally ... seems kind of dry. MICHAEL BRAJEVICH Torrance, Ca. I like Benti's directness and tell it like it is attitude. OLIVE ESTREM San Diego. Ca . ' We are in bed by nine o'clock. BEVERLY COWLEY Manhattan Beach. Ca .,, . We usually watch Channel 2 at el ev ~n o'clock ... iust being fa ctual without the drama, I like that. HENNING WENDT Redondo Beach. Ca I used to en1 oy Channer 2 a little more than I do no w, I don't like them 1n the ir shirt sleeves. ANTON PATTI Redondo Beach. Ca They're all good ... Newsroom is a little more e xciting ... if you see someone.walking in the background you know 1t ... it's really happening and it's not made up. LINDA CHAFE Torrance, Ca. Don't believe everything you read about Joe Benti. See for your- self. Weeknights at 11 :00, direct fr om the Channel 2 Ne wsroom. r MONDAY (Continued) Suzanne Pfeshette, Ian McShane, Wild Wo'ld of Anlm1ls Mildred Natwick. An American girl Wh1fs My lint? visiting Europe falls for her attrac- 1 love Lucy live tour guide. Mod Squid @ The Bold Ones @ I Dream of Jt1nnie 0 @ @ a> ABC Monday Movie: Esmeralda (C) (2hr) "The Ten Command· CI) Drainet ments" Concl. (rel) '57-Charlton : W1shln,ton Str1lfht Talk Heston, Yul Brynner, Anne Baxter, ( , Cl)) lobby Goldsboro Show Edward G. Robinson. Cecil B. De- • El Primer Am or Mille's epic film spectacle of the • , Comedy story of Moses and the exodus from EE Three Stooaes Egypt. 7:30 IJ Jonathan Winters Show ®l Movie: (C) (2hr)· "My Sweet · (})Hogan's Heroes Charlie" (dra) '70 -Patty "'Duke, O Police Suraeon Michael Ansara Al Freeman Jr. guests as a construction engineer fE Roller Games w ose refusal to return to a smug-m Entre Aml&os gling mob leads to sabotage. 9:30 IJ (Q!j (j)) DI ck Van Dyke 0 Help Thy N•l&hbor Show Dick quits his role on the (i) New Treasure Hunt dayti:ne drama serial to work for a O Miiiion $ Movie: (C) (2hr) fast-talking producer who prom ises "Midnight Lue" (susp) '6(}-0oris Dick his own series. Pat Harrington Day. Rex Harrison. John Gavin. guests (U)) Wild Klnadom I Ne.ws I Bewitched Slf1rl to Adventure (3) To Tell the Truth L1 Hien• (i) New Price Is Right .. • Variety ftl URhts in the Abyss 10:001J <ra (j)) (,~Medica l Center (~ ) Nashvillle Music Dr. Joe Gannon. posing as a psycho-m Jimmy Dean Show tic. gains admittance to a mental al> Hollywood Show home lo try to prove that the neg-EE The Ghoul Gang ligent patient ca re there caused the 8:001J <ttt ) Ci) Gun smoke The death of an old friend of his. Jo. small ranchers band together. threat-anna Pettet guests. ening a range war so they can g ALL THE NEWS NOW press their rights with the-large * WITH CLETE ROBERTS' ranchers They send for a profes • s1onal gunman who comes to Dodge, I m m Qj News bringing his wife and daughter. 6 Night Gallery 0 BILL BIXBY IS : Los Angeles Collective * THE MAGICIAN · Dram1 0 la) CI) m The M 1gici1 n • • International Variety When a young Chinese lad disap 10:30 6 Twilight Z~ne pears in quest of a jade statue I Concentr1t1on stolen from his grandfather. his sis Bill Cosby ter asks Anthony Blake to help : Theatre in America 0 CHAD EVERETI & · TV Musiul * GENE HACKMAN IN · • Praise the Lont Club "FIRST TO FIGHT" 11:00 IJ 0 0 mm a> News 0 Movie: (C) (2hr) "First to C3J ~ ~ fl) @ CI) News Fighf ' (dra) '67-Chad Everett, ~ ~:~"'~.~:• Gene Hackman. Claude A!''"s ~ Movie· (C) "A a'nst All Flacri" 0 @ (1) a> The Roolues A for· _. , • & 1 ... mer cop, who left the force becaus~ (adv) 52-Errol Fl)llln. he was unable to perform his duties m Pernell Roberts Stars under stress. 1s set up by hoodlums * On Mission Impossible to take the blame for a murder m Mission: Impossible. m Dealer's Choice m Movie: "Under the Gun" (dra) I Dr1enet '51-Richard Conte. LI ~ftora Jove~ 1 CV Living Easy ~?,vie: (2,hr) 'The Glass Men· ~Alfred Hitchcock Presents ~ene (dra) 50-Jane Wyman. (~Ci)) The Pioneers W Hollywood TV Theatre UPoet -. Game" An original drama about a 11:30 IJ (~ 00> 00 CBS Late Movie: freewheeling Irish poet who drinks "Adam's Rib'' (com) '49-Katharine and brawls his way along the Hepburn, Sp~(!Cer Tracy, Judy Holl- American lecture circuit. Anthony day. Hopkins. Billie Whitelaw and Susan 0 ~@ 0 ~ Johnny Clrwn Clark star. Wayne Newton 1s guest host. aJ Nosotros Los Pobres 0 Movie: "Kw1id1n" (d. ra) '65- a.i) Miguelita Valdes Show Japanese cast. EE Movie: (2hr) "It's A Great Feel· 0 QP a> Wide World ~.f Mys- In(' (mus) '49-0oris Day. tery Only A Scream. Away Gary 8:30 I Merv Griffin Show Collins and Hayley Mills star. The Bold Ones 12:00 (6l One .Ste,~ Beyo_nd ... . , Novela m Movie: Cl1uch1 & D1v1d (rom) g·oo IJ (~'a') H • L L '46 -Dorothy McGuire. Robert . 181 ~ ere s ucy ucy Young finds a way to beat the high price ft) D~y at Night of steaks: gel them from Mary Jane's new boyfriend who owns a 1 :00 0 (fO) m Tomorrow meat market. 1 :4S IJ Movie: (C) "The I Don't Care 0 (j1 (61 m NBC Mond1y Movie: Girl " (mus) '53-Mitzi Gaynor. (C) (2hr) "If It's Tuesday, This 3:10 IJ Mwie: (C) "Black Torment" Must Be Belgium" (com) '69 -(hor) '64-Heather Sears. • .THE DAI LY PILOT, TV WEEK, FEBRUARY 17. 1974 COME IN AND HEAR A DEMONSTRATION OF JVC 's lie discrete If you' re going to moke thot big de~ision. to go . quad -you'll want to kno~ everything there is to know about 4 Channel Stereo and JVC's CD-4 system. To help you, we hove the complete line of JVC equipment with JV(' s patented CD-4 system for discrete 4-chonnel records; indisputedly the most realistic sound on record. Model 4 VR-5446 4-Chonnel Stereo Receiver with built-in CD-4 Demodulator. Ploys oil matrix records with positions for SO. OS. EV. Switches automatically from CD-4 to SO. 26 watts/CH RMS. Price s599_95 · AA&D Electronics 275 E. 17th STREET COS TA MESA 642-8882 Hours Doily 9-6, Thur$ 9-9 Orange County s Lorges1 JVC Dealer Page 11 I TUESDAY FEBRUARY 19 For morning and afternoon listings, ple•se see DAYTIME PROGRAMS. Below, for your convenience, are the day's movies. DAYTIME MOVIES 9:30 O (C) "House of the Seven H1wks" (dra) '59-Robert Hooks. 10:00 (I) (C) "The Birds" Concl (susp) '63-Rod Taylor, T1pp1 Hedren. 0 "fort Veniunce" (adv) '53 - Rita Moreno. Keith Larsen. 11:30 O "Beyond Glory" (dra) '48-Alan Ladd, Donna Reed. "The fumer's 01u1hter" (com) '40-Martha Raye. 12:00 m "The M1&nificent Dope" (com) '42-Henry Fonda, Lynn Bari. 2:00 0 (C) "The Secret Wu of H11ry frig(' {com) '69-Paul Newman. m (C~ uB1ttfe 1t Ap1ehe Pus" (wes) '52-Jeff Chandler • 9 (C) "Ap1che Rilles" (wes) "165 -Audie Murphy, Michael Dante. 3:00 Ci) (C) "ICid Gal1h1d" (dra) '62- Elvis Presley, Gig Young. ~ (C) ''The Sunshine Patriot" (dra) '6~1iff Robertson. 3:30 IJ (C) "A G1ttltrln& of El&lesu (dra) '63-Rock Hudson. (i3 Cil (C) "Ten little lndi1ns" (mys) "66-Hugh O'Brian. •:30 CI) Sime H 10AM llstlln& ((if Cl)) "Conf111lon" (mys) '57- Dennis O'Keefe. June Lockhart. EVE NING 5:30 BOCIJ@(I)ti)@G) News Ci) Courtship of Eddie's Father m Bevetly Hillbillies Dennis the Men1ee I Drum of Jeannie m Electric ~mp1ny m Don Wilson's Town lllk m Three Stoo&es 6:00 IJOU(!)g)mal)GJ News l rn®l 8~~crfHCIJ<Q:!OO> News Hoa1n's Heroes The Lucy Show The Aintstones Ni(ht Gallery Simplemente M1ri1 @ Movie: (2hr) "The Pusword Is Cour1ae" (com) '63-Dirk Bogarde Eli) Hodaepod&e lodge m Speed Ricer 6:30 (1) Dealer's Choice .0 Movie: (C) (90) "Journey to , the fir Side of the Sun" Concl (sei·fi) '69-Roy Thinnts I Dick Van Dyke Merv Grlttin Show That 6ir1 I ffi~~gan's Heroes Living Elsy Mundo Latino Desert Thutre m little Rase1ls 7:00 I CI) 0 m News Bowling for Doll1r1 Movie: (C) (2hr) "Elmer Gin· '-![' (dra) '60-Burt Lancaster. ()) Slf1rl to Adventure THE DAILY PILOT. TV WEEK. FE6RUARV 17, 191" I Whit's My Une? epic of nattonal resist1nce 1nd I Love Lucy spectacular battle in 1 Jth-cenlury Mod Squad Rurna (3) I Drum of Jeannie €1) Nochts Tl~tlu Esmerald1 9:30 ti:t@ Dra1net a. SHAFT-TARGET FOR Eli) Book Beat ar <eif 00> Hee H1w * MURDER MACHINE! g) El Primer Amor f) (tj! (j)) (i) Shaft "The Murder tm) Usted y 11 Policia Machine" Shaft sets himself up as m Three Stooges a tareet for a h1rd-to tract profu 7:30 I New Treasure Hunt s1onal killer. who knows Shalt could Ho&an's Heroes blow his cover as a teSP'dabfe . (1j Hollywood Squ1ru businessman. Clu Gula&er euesb Help Thy Nelfhbor I Newi a Bobby Goldsboro Show Slful to Advcnt•rt • Million $ Movie: (C) (2hr) · LI Hlena ...., "Portr1i t in Blick" (mys) '60 -• • festival Mtalcafto Lana Turner, Anthony Quinn 10:00 0 @@ ~ m hllu Story I Bewitched · "'Country Boy'' Kurt Russell stars 00 To Tell the Truth as J D Cr1wford. 1 country boy @ let's Mike A Dt1I who arrives at lhe Pohce Academy Househunter/lma&es & Memo· for recruit tra1nln& and learns that ries the requirements and some of the m Stand Up Ind Cheer men are not what he expected m T1'e Ghoul ~1n1 Gary Collins, Cll!t Gulaeer, J'remy 1:00 IJ <Ci? (j)) M 1 u de Art h u r Slate and Jason tvers also star Karmon and hi.s new bride. V1v1an. 0 All THE NEWS NQW • return from their honeymoon to a * WITH ClET£ ROBERTS! hostile Maude and Walter. Im m 1"21 News Q.~@ ®) m Adim-12 "Sun · ~ burn" Officer Reed laces problems Ni&ht G1ll1ry while trying to perform his duties @ (]) aJ Mucus Welby M.D. with a bad case of :ttinburn Dr Kiley befriends a youn& mother 1J Movie: (C) (2hr) "flrlt to and learns that her lour.year·old fl&ht" (dra) '67-Chid Everett s~n rs sullerin1 from periodic black outs caused by head injuries at the 0 THE HAPPY DAYS time of his birth. *THE NOSTALGIC 50 'S @E Dr1m1 0 @ CI) m Hippy D1ys Pots1e, 10:30 I Twlll1ht Zont rebuffed by a eirl at a sock hop, • Concenb1tlon becomes convinced that jackets 1111 Cosbr worn by Demon Club members are Spanlah Co!Mdy date bait and that he and R1ch1e • MllSlul upedaculu should join the club • • '11IN the Lord Club m I IJICilCJ An Evenln& With Burt . l1th1r1ch Dusty Spnnif ield, Juliet l 1.00 ! 0 0 @E) m (I) NNews Prowse and Mireille Mathieu guest ~I~ mz 9 @ IWS I Dr1pet w •" one l1 Sello11 Joven Pt"Y Mason Movie: (2hr) ''The Cilus Me· • M~le: (C) "Nl1ht P'm•ae" nagerie" (dra) '50-Jane Wyman (dra) 5 7-James Stewart EID Bill Moyers' Journ11 AD CASEY IS EXPLOSIVE I Quien7 * On Mission Impossible n:'I CoR mll edGJ m Mission: Impossible . UI 0 er Imes m Movie: (C) "Horrible Dr. Hitch· 8:30 0 (~ (fl) (i) Haw 1 i I f ive • 0 cock" (hor) '64-Robert Flemmin1 "Killer al Sea" McGarretl. 1nvesti· 1rfi (V Uvln& Elsy ga ting the robbery kidnapping of, a ~111 Alfred Hitchcoc* P'rtstnts business manager, boards. a cruise (Clf ) The Plonttrs ship 1n search of a half·m1lhon dol· li:30 0 (tj?' ) CIS late Movie: lars ~ loot and the kidnapper (C) "The Desperadoes" (wes) '69- 0 ~ C1J @' m Tuesdiy My~ery Vince Edwards. Jack Palance -Banacek A huge airliner d1sap· Q Ill CI) [2J m Johnny Cuson pears alter making an emer~e.ncy 0 Movie: "Fallen Idol" (dra) ·49 land1~~ at a sn;ial! dese'! a1~1eld -Sir Ralph Richardson and 1t s Banacek s 1ob to find 11. 0 1 CI) G) Wldt World of Mys· 0 ABC Pres. 1st Annual tery "Pursuit" (R) Ben Gauara. * American Music Awards E G Marshall and Wilham Windom o @m m I Vfoll I The Amer-star In the story o~ a brilliant po lean Music Aw1rds Smokey Robin· ht1cal exlref!11St with a plan to son Helen Reddy and Roger Miller destroy a ma1or city CO·host the awards show which Eli) Day 1t Nl&flt honors artists and music selected 12:00 @ One Step Beyond by public vote as the best 1n the m Movie: "The Women" (com) '39 frelds of pop, soul and country -Joan Crawford. Paulette Goddard music. 1:00 {}) 0 Cl)~(]) News (E) High Chap1rral 0 ®) m Tomorrow all Novela 1:45 O Movie: (C) "Pri11c1ss of the 9:00 I The Bold Ones Nile" (dra) '54-Debra P1get Merv Griffin Show 2:00 m All·Ni&ht Show: "lrldat of San Gonion Luis Rey," "Trad! of tht V1mplre" : Hum1nitit5 Film forum "Ale•an· 3:10 iJ Mowie: (C) "The frtnch line" der Nevsky" (Russian. 1938) An (mus) '54-Jane Russell n 9 0 9 n WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 20 For morning and afternoon listings, pleue see DAYTIME PROGRAMS. Below, for your convenience, are the day's movies. DAYTIME MOVIES 9:30 O (C) "Heaven llnow1, Mr. Alli· son· (adv) '57 -Deborah Kw. Robert Mitchum 10:00 (C). "Mr Man Codfrer" (com) '57-June Allyson, David Niven O "Massacre River" (wes) '49 - Guy Madison. 11:30 O "Rlmfire" (wes) ·49 -James Millican. "Death Takes A Holiday" (dra) '34-Fredric March. 12:00 m "flame of the. Barbary Coast" (adv) '45-John Wayne. 2:00 O (C) "Written on the Wind" • (dra) '61,-Roc:k Hudson. Lauren Bacall Ii) (C) "The Slave" (adv) '63 - Steve Reeves . ~ "The 8 0 b MI th i IS st 0 r , .. (!_eorts) ·54 -Bob Mathias. 3:00 (t) ''Town Without Pity" (dra) '61 -Kirk Doualas, E G Marshall (C) "Slloot loud, Louder ••. I Don't Underatand" (com) '66-Mar· cello Mastroianni, Raquel Welch 3:10 II ''lo lllll A Mocklnablrd" (dra) '63-Greaory Peck, Miry B1dham ~(I) (C) "Jlauw" (dra) '68 - Hury Guardino, Bradford Dillman 4:30 Cil Sama as lOAM llstlna (~ ) ''Th• Desperadoes" (wes) '43-Randolph Scott. Glenn ford. E VENIN G s:Jo o @rnooom N•ws Jerry West Show 6 Courtship of Eddie's Father • lntrly Hiiibiiiies Dennis the Menace I Dreem of Jeannie : ·Electric Company • Don Wiison's Town Talk m ThrH Stoo&ts 6:00 ~RRgffi~~~':e'•s Wtj~kers Baslttb11l ukers vs .Detroit Pistons. 6 Ho11n's Heroes I ~: ~~l~~:::s Nlpt Ci1ll1ry Sl111pleme11te Mari• HodpPodce lod&e Speed Ractr 6:30 CI) Oe1l1r's Cholu D Movie: (C) (90) "Gunll&ht In Abilene" (wes) '67-Bobby Darin, Emily Banks. Leslie Nielsen • Dlu Van Dyke Merv Griffin Show That Girl (}) Ho11n's Heroes : Zoom! • llvin& Easy · • V1rledld Desert Theatre Little Ras"ls 7:00 0 mNews 6 C>Yie: (C) (2hr) "The Seven Minutes" (dra)-Wayne Maunder Journey 0 What's My Line? l ~~v~::J @ I Dream ol Jeannie Esmeralda '61 Draenet EID The French Chef (ljt 00> I s'ECIAL I Cotton Week €D El Primer Amor a;) Aaron Berger Show m Three Stooges 7:30 8 New D1ting G1me W1it Till Your Father Gets Home The Thrillseekers I Hogan's Heroes 0 TER USTINOV'S HIT * COMEDY PLAY! O Million $ Movie: (C) (2hr) "Rom1noff & Juliet" (com) '61 - John Gavin. Sandra Dee. Peter Usie nov o New Price Is Right m Bewitched @ 00 To Tell the Truth l) @ Hollywood Squares EID Storefront (fj9. (j)) Police Suraeon • m Other People, Other Plates m The Ghoul Gana S:OO 8 (Q! ({)) 00 Sonny Ii Cher Joe Namath and the Righteous Brothers Ruest. Q ~@@) m Chase •·out of Gas?" Chase and his undercover unit. Ytith Officer Rice posing as a aas pump jockey, try to smash a rina of h!i!.ckers. D @ (lJ C£) The Cowboys "The Lona Rider" Cimarron tnes to prove that Carl Rivers, a youna drifter enjoyina the hospitality of the ranch, is auilty of a double murder I Dealer's Choice Drelftet la Slllora Joven Basketball Warriors vs Kansas City. EID Washington Connection €D Championship. Wrestlina Ei) Jap1nese lanu11ge Proaram 1:15 O Movie: (2hr1Sm) "Devil's Bria· eade" (dra) 'GS-William Holden. Cliff Robertson 8:300 @@ tl)ABC Wednesd1y Movie: (C) (90) "The Hellstrom ~Ide" (SCl·fi) '71 -Lawrence Pressman A dramatic "science· tact" movie exploring the poss1b1hly that the struagle for survival ult•· mately will boil down lo a war be· tween mankind and insects 9:00 I Merv Griffin Show Hiah Ch1part1I Theatre in America (3hr) "King Lear" Shakespeare's moving tragedy of a mad, aging king and his three daughters stars James Earl Jones a;) Novel• 8 WM . CONRAD-CANNON * TV'S TOP PVT. EYE! 8 (Q!' 00> (I) Cannon "The Cure Thal Kiiis" The disappearance or a faith healer's young protege leads Cannon lo the sawdust 1rail of evan gehsm and in1o the s&amy car· n1val atmosphere of barkers and strongmen. Peter Strauss, Ramon Bieri, Andrew Parks and Richard X. Slattery gut!st 0 Q) 00 ®) m NBC Wednesday Movie: (C) (2hr) "A Case of Rape" (dra) '73 -Elizabeth Montgomery. W1ll1am Daniels. Cliff Potts, Rose mary Murphy, Ronny Cox. Elizabeth Montaomery stars as a rape victim, who, after reporting the crime, is subjected to embarrassing and sometimes degrading questioning and treatment. @ Perry Mason O Movie: "Man In the $h1dow" (dra) '57-Jeff Chandler. • @ The Bold Ones Ef) P1p1 Corazon m Dean Stockwell Stars * On Mission Impossible m Mission: Impossible IE Movie: "Tlni\er" (adv) '46 - Maria Montez. Kent Taylor. 9:30 I News @ (]) llvin& Elsy Safari to Adventure ® Alfred Hitchcock Presents • La Hien• <IS (})) The Pioneers · • Carrusel del Mundo ll:l5 @Ii) Cinema 34 10:00 8 <Q!_,@) 00 Koj1k "18 Hours 11-30 8 (Q! (j)) ({)CBS Lale Movie: of Fear Chuck Mccann guests a.s · (C) "The Southern Sur'' (adv) '69 Lloyd Tatum. an o.ut:of.lown bu.s1· -George Seaal. Ursula Andress. nessman . who unwittingly gets •n· 0 ~@ 0 m Johnny C1tson volved w1~h a pretty smuggler and O Movie: "forty·Ninth Per1llel" the syndicate, and becomes the (d ) •42_Enc Portman, Sir Lau· prime suspect for three murders. ra 01 .. m · rence 1v1er. \.!U N11ht .Gallery D @ (]) m Wide World of En· D JAMES FRANCISCUS In tertalnment "The Horror Hall of * DOC ELLIOT-WEEKLY Fame: A Monster Salute" BY POPULAR DEMAND EID Interface 0 @ (I) al Doc Elliot Ben El· 12:00 ~One Step Beyond · h ·d m Movie: "No Sad Sones for Me" :~o~e~o~b!ts r!~~~tb~~~n~!i~pco%. (dra) '5(}.-Margaret Sullavan, Na· munity where the carrier may be a tahe Wood, Wendell Corey. mysterious phantom. EID Religious America I Ii) Qi News 12:30 ~· Day 1t N!.&!'t El Tornillo 1:00 3 D 00 fD Ci) News Drama • [Ql m Tomorrow 10:30 I News 1:45 e Movie: "Ni&htfll•re" (dra) '56 6 Twiliaht Zone -Edward G. Robinson, Kevin Mc· • Concentration Carthy 8111 Cosby 2:00 m All·Night Show: ''The Senator · El Show de Welter Mercado Was Indiscreet." "Foe Island," "In· • • Praise the lord Club credible Petrified World" 11:00 e 0 D m m c::£) News 3:10 e Movie: ''The Lost Moment" (I)(j)@) Ef) ~@ News (dra) '47-Susan Hayward, Robert O Twiliatlt Zone Cummings. Page 13 ·- 'SOMETHING IMPORTANT THAT NEEDED SA YING' H•pplness for Elizabeth Mont· gomery Is • aood script, whether it be comedy or dramll. "If it's well written It doesn't ra.lly m•t· ter to me wh•t it Is," she uld. ''I WH delighted with the scrlPt Of 'A Cue of R•pe.' Not only WH it • strong script but this is re.I· ly something lmporblnt th•t need· ed Hying." Miss Montgomery was referring to the two-hour film, "A Case of Rape," •Iring Wednes· d•y •t 9PM on NBC. She portr•ys a middle-class housewife •nd mother who, •fter being r•ped, finds herself emburassed •nd humiliated by • l•w ehfon:ement and ;udlci•I system th•t •t times seems more concerned with pro· tecting the rapist's rights th•n the victim's. HAYING GAS PAINS? Get Your 2 Wheel Deliverance NOW ! at HARLEY DAVIDSON of WESTMINSTER 9306 Bolsa, Westminster Between • Brookhurst & Magnolia 893-6274 531-6440 (CloMCI S11111Ny & JM..Uy) Page 14 "It hapJ,e;,;.:e,,ery 'day," uld Miss Montgomery. "It hn &een estimated that a rape occurs ev· ery 12 minutes somewhere In this country and only • fourth •re re- ported to the police. Women have been beaten down by the system for so long that they frequently find It e.sier to keep quiet •bout being r•ped than to report It. This is particular1y true in ahetto areu. •ccordlng to figures I've seen." Miss Montgomery Is no strang· er to straight dram•. She ap· peared In 250 live television shows before settling down for eight seasons as the mischievous witch Sam•nth• on Bewitched. She received five Emmy nomina- tions for lhe role, which has made her one of the more rec· ognlzable TV stars. "Those were cre•t years," she Hys of Be· witched. "We were rHlly Jucky In thtt we h•cf such cood writers. And good comedy is the hardest thing .in the world to write.'' As for the future. she says, "I'll do anyfhlng if it hu a aood script.'' THE DAILY PILOT. TV WEEK, FEBRUARY 17. 1974 THURSDAY FEBRUARY 21 For morning and afternoon listings, please see DAYTIME PROGRAMS. Below, for your convenience, are the day's movies DAYTIME MOVIES .----------9:30 0 "No Man of Her Own" (dra) '5{}-Barbara St.anwyck • .John Lund. 10:00 (J) (C) "Qu1ntez" (wes) '57-Fred MacMurray, Dorothy Malone. 0 "Short Grass" (wes) '5{}-Rod Cameron. Cathy Downs. 11:30 IJ ''Tillie & Gus" (com) '33 -W. c. Fields. Baby Leroy. "I'm No An· &!!" (com) '33-Mae West 12:00 W "Rirht Cross" (dra) 'SO-Oic.k Powell. June Allyson. ~ 2:00 (:J "The Great Imposter'' {dra) '61 -Tony Cu11ls. Edmond O'firien. m (C) "The Mill of the Stone Women" (dra) '63-Scilla Gabel. 2~ "Johnny Trouble" (dra) ·57 - Stuart Whitman. Carolyn Jones 3:00 CJ) (C) "Help" (mus) '65 -The Beatles 10J (C) "Lost flirht" (dra) '69 - Lloyd Bridges. Anne Francis 3:30 B (C) "hmmy Tell Me True" (rom) '61-Sandra Dee, John Gavin. ~j@ (C) "She" (dra) '65--Ursu la Andress, Peter Cushing 4:30 Same as lOAM lislinf { ) "The Devil It Four o·. Clock" Part I (adv) '61 -Spencer Tracy, Frank Sinatra EVENING 5:30 BO (iJ(3)fn@CD News (6] COuctshlp of Eddie's Father (:J Beverly Hillbillies I Dennis the Menace I Dream of Jeannie Electric Company Don Wilson's Town hill EE Three Stooees 6:00 80000mm~CD News l(J)~nz~Qj(6 ,(~Cl)) News Horan's Heroes The Lucy Show The Flintstones Ni&ht Gallery Simplemente Maria )& Movie: (C) (2hr) "Cit on A Hot Tin Roof" (dra) '58 -Elizabeth Taylor. Paul Newman ED Hodeepodre Lodge ffi Sc>eed Racer 6:30 W Dealer's Choice 0 Movie: (90) "Sail A Crooked Ship" (adv) '62 -Robert Wagner. Dolores Hart, Carol n Jones (8) ~ @ (1;29 I ) Newt (:J Dick Van Dyke ~O) Merv Griffin Show m That Girl @ (]) Hoean's Heroes I Zoom! llvln& Easy Novel• m Desert Theabe EE little Rasuls 7:00 I C3J 0 m News Bowllnr for Dollars 6 Movie: (~hr) "Dead End" (dra) '37-Humphrey Bogart (j) Secrets of the Deep 0 Whirs My Lind m I love Lucy ti) Mod Squad I (}) I Dream of Jeannie Esmeralda ef~ Drarnet Ell) Psycholop Today "Cognitive Development" (e,i9 (8)) Lassie @I) El Primer Amor a:.> Tele·Revista Musiul EE Three Stoo1es 7:30 B Orson Welles' Great Mysteries "Under Suspicion" A concert pianist provides musical clues to the secret police 1n an effort to expose her lover as a traitor to his country. Janice Rule stars. 8:00 (]) Hoe1n's Heroes I New Price Is Rl&ht Help Thy Nel&hbor You Asked for It (:J Miiiion $ Movie: (2h1) "The Outsider" (dra) '62-Tony Curtis. James Franciscus ~ O Ut's Malle A De1I m Bewitched 17) 3 To Tell the Truth 1' Wild World of Animals • • • ED Accion Chicano (tj9 ~) Jimmy Dun Show m Jonath1n Winters Show EE The Ghoul G1n1 B THE WALTONS IS THE * SEASON'S SMASH HIT 0 (Qt ) The W11tons "The Graduation" John-Boy 1s about to be graduated from high school with honors and the family manages to scrape up enough money to buy him some new clothes, but_ wtien Chance. the family cow. dies, John Boy decides to return the clothe s for the money, . B ~(6)@)mF1ip Wilson Show flip's guests are Lena Horne, Tony Randall and Bob &· Ray 0 Movie: (C) (2hr) "First to Flpf' (dra) '67-Chad Everett. Gene Hackman. 0 1 CD C h o p p er I "T h e Orop" Gil and Don hunt the kid naped daughter of a famous sur geon who is being held for ransom I Dealer's Choice Bo.ain& from the Olympic La Stftora Joven Movie: (2hr) "The Gius Mente· erie" (dra) 'SG--Jane Wyman ED I 5'1CIAL I Montreu1 Jm Fes· tival Highlights of the annual sum · mer 1azzfest at Montreur, Switzer· land. Performers include Cannon· ball and Nat Adderly • m Jutves de G1l1 Clr1v1na Musical MOYie: (2hr) "Rudy, Willln1 & Able" (com) '37-Ruby Keeler. 1:30 O @ (I)(D Firelto'use "The Trea- sure'' After savlnr a pregnant woman trapped by downed high tension wires. Capt. Ryerson and his men rush to a decaying old mansion which is ablaze. m Merv Griffin Show a:.> Novel1 9:00 B (e29° la;) (i) C 8 S Th u rs d 1 y Movie: (C) (2hr) "Wild Roven" (wes) ·11-W1lham Holden Ryan O'Neal. Karl Malden, Lynn 'Carlin. Joe Don Baker An aging cowboy robs a bank with Lhe help of his • ,. young sidekick and a cross-country Cii) P11lse the Lord C1ub chase ensues. ' O @(i)@)m1ron1l'1e "A Oeath ll:oo101mm m News in Academe" A college professor ~Ii fj] ~Ci) News becomes a marked man after a WI ne student In his class takes her own PtnJ M~~n life Michael Parks. Ooug Jacoby • ~: Meet ~anny Wil$0n" and Kathryn Kelly-Wiget guest. d.ra) 52-frank Smatra, Shelley Ci) The told Ones Winters. D (llJ (])a> Kuna Fu "Crossties" m GNOME SWEET HOME Caine steps in to stop a war be· * On Mission Impossible tween milllanl farmers and the .. IB . . railroad's Pinkerton detectives. Bar· MluJo.n. lmpossabl~. • ry Sullivan. John Anderson, Andy Movie. "YI~ Squad (mys) 53 Robinson Denver Pyle and Harrison Edward G. Robin$0n. ford rue'1 Im Uvlna Elsy &onto~ Alf red Hltcbcodl Prtsenu : Black Journal : Los Asulnos (R) I Varledades Verael < ())) The PionMra 9:30 I News 11:15 m ~ntm• .34 la Hlena 11:30 ( (j)) Cl) CIS late Movie: · • Variety Hour m 'aterbole #3" (com) '67- 10:00 0 @· Ci) @) a;, Music Country James Cobu~rn Carroll O'Connor, Donna Fargo hosts. O @ Cil m Joflnny Carson 0 ALL THE NEWS NOW B Mo~le: < , ~'The Otep Blue Sea" 't WITH CLETE ROBERTS! ~~~. S5-V1v1en Leigh, Kenneth I m m ® ,.e•• -D @ oo m 01c~ en.tt Sllow ~t Gallery , Carol B.umett is Dick's only guest. ~ CI) m streets of San fran· 12:00 00 Dr. Irene Kasson. sco "The Hard Breed" The IP· m Movie: "Trtnrs last Case" parent murder of cowboy Clint John· (niys) '53-Michael Wilding. son leads Stone and Keller into the 12:30 fil) Day at Nl&flt violent, dan1erous wor1d of the CD D Ci) tT\ rodeo. Jim Davis, Sam Elliott, Noah l:OO D ~mp l!U News Beery and Harry Carey Jr guest 1 ..., .;,.. • omotTOW fil) Tiit Advocates :~ ~ Movie: "Off U.fts" (com) '53 fl) Dram1 -Bob Hope, Mickey Rooney. 10:30 I TWlll&flt Zone 2:00 m All-Nl&M Show: "Th• Wtll," • Concentr1tion ''Catman of Parts," "D1n,erou1 tn- 1111 Colby truder" Tutto con Osw1ldo Calvo 3:10 IJ Movte: (C) "Te11s Lad)'' (wes) ; Los Dies Felltts ·5~1audette Colbert. AT 1'THI SMALL CAii IXNRTS11• FACTORY AUTHORIZED SALES-SERVICE -·PARTS PRSONALIDD UASING -ALL MAKES & MOOELS A flllE SEUCTIOll 01 USED CBS 142-7781 540-0442 Seruilig A// Bea c/, C; lie& S MINUTES SOUTH Of S.4.N DIEGO FWY. 11835 IEICH BLVD. fHoghwoy l 'I HUNTINGTON BUCH 6:00 6:30 7:30 8:1() 11:30 6:30 7:30 1:00 9:00 11 :00 11:30 6130 7:30 1:00 11:00 11:30 6:30 7:30 1:15 1:30 9 :00 11:00 ll:lO 6:30 7:30 1:00 9 :00 11:00 11:30 6:30 7:30 Jl:30 7:30 1:00 1:30 11:00 11:15 11:30 THE OAILY PILOT, TV WEEK, FEBRUARY 17, 1974 -SUHOAY, F£9.-UARY 17 5 (Cl "Th• fly'' (sci.fl) "58-Vlncent Proce. Dev1d Htdlson. 9 "The L.nd Un known" (sci·fil '57-Jock Mahoney. 11 "Story of S.ablsculr' (edv) '49-Lon McCalllster, Shirley Temple. t (C) "Mister Corey" (dra) '57-Tonr, Curtis, Martha Hyer. 7 17 3 CC) "The Ten Commandments • Part I (dre) '56--Yul Brynner. Charlton HHton, Anne Baxter, Edwerd G. Robinson. Yvonne DeCarto. 11 ''Th• 0.Men" (dre) ••6--J•m•• Ca1ney, Lloyd Nolan. 7 "The 9rothers Rico" (dra) '57-Rlcherd Conte. 9 <C> "Lulleby of 9roach11ey" (mus) '51-0orls Dey. 11 "Rio Grande" (wes) '5()-John Weyne. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 18 7 IC) "Jou~•Y to the fer Sid• of the Sun" Part I (scl·fi) '69-Roy Thlnnes. Lynn Lorina. 9 (C) "Mldnillht Lace'' (susp) '60--Dorls Dey, Rex Harrison. 5 CC> "first to Fllfrt'' (dra) '67--Chad Everett, Gene Hackman. 4 23 6 CC) "If It's Tuesday, This Mu1t •• BelJlwn" (com) '69- Suzanne PlHhette, Ian McShene. Miidred Netwlck. 7 17 3 (C) "The Ten Commandments" Canel. (dre) '57--Charlton HHton, Yul Brvnner. Anne Baxter. Edwerd G. Robinson. 10 (C> "My SwMt Charll•" (dra) '70.-Patty Duke, Al FrHm•n Jr. 9 (Cl "A&1lnst All flees" (Adv> '52-Errol Flynn. MaurHn O'Hera. ll "Under the,Oun" (dr11) '51-Rlch,rd Conte. 2 (29 8) I "Adam's Rib" (com) 49-Katherlne Hepburn. Spencer Tracy. 5 "Kwaldan" (dre) '65-Japanese cHt. TUtsDAY, FE9RUARY 19 . 7 . (C) "Joumey ~ the fet Side of the Sun" Concl. (scl·tl) '69-Roy Thinn11s. Lvnn t.:orfn'" -~ 9 (C) "Portnilt In 81acll" (m~s) '60--Lana Turner. Anthony Quinn. 5 (C) "fl"t to fllht'' (dre) .67--Ched Everett, Gene Heckmen. 9 (C) "Nllht PHHI•" ~ra) '57-James Stewert, Audie Murphy. 13 IC) "Hnrrlhl• ~. Hltc.hc:ocll" (hor) 'M-Robert Flemmln•. 2 (29 I) I CC> "Th• Desperadoes" (wes) '69-Vlnce Edw•rds. 5 "fallen Idol" (dra) '•9-Slr Relph Rlcherdson, Michelle Marien. WEDNESDAY, FtBRUARY 20 7 (C) "Gunfllht In Abllene" (wes) '67-Bobby Darin, Emily Benks. 9 (C) "Romenoff I. Juliet" (com) '61--John G1vln, Sandra Dee. Peter Ustinov. 5 "Devil'• Br1c-d•" (dre) '68--Wllllem Holden, Cliff Robertson. 7 17 3 (C) "TIM Hellstrom Chronicle" (sci-fl) '71-Lawrence Pressman. 4 23 6 10 (C) "A Cat• of Rape" (dre) '73-·Ellnbeth Montcomery, William Oanlel1. Cliff Potts. t "Men In the Shedow" (dra) '57-Jett Chandler, Orson WtllH. 13 "T•n•ler'' (adv) '46--Marla Montez, ~ent Teylor. 2 (29 I) I CC> ''The Southem Star'' (adv) '69-Georae Secel, Ursula Andren Orson Welles. 5 "Forty.Mlnth Parallel" (dre) ·•2-Erlc Portman, Sir Leurence Ollvler. •THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21 7. "Sell A Crooked Ship" (adv) '62-Robert W111ner, Dolores Hert. 9 ''The Outsider'' (dre) '62-Tony Curtis, Jemes Frenclscus. 5 (C) "first to F11ht" {dra) '67--Ched Everett, Gene Heckmen. 2 (29 I ) I (C) "The Wild Rove"" (wts) '71-Wllllam Holden, Ryen O'Nul. 9 "Meet Dannr, Wilson" (dre) '52-frenk Slnatn , Shelley Winters. 13 "Vic• Squad • (mys) '53-Edwerd G. Robinson, Paulette Goddard. 2 (29 I) I (C) ''Waterhole #3" (com) '67-James Coburn. 5 (C) "Th• Deep 91ue Su" (dre) '55-Vlvlen Leich, Kenneth More. FRIDAY, FtBRUARY 22 1 (C) "Th• L.ov•lns" (com) '67--JemH MacArthur, Susan Oliver. 9 (C) "My Man Godfrey" (com) '57-June Allyson, David Niven. 2 (29 I) (C) "Abomlnable Dt. fthlbes" (hor) '71-Vlncent Price. SATURDAY FEBRUARY 23 9 (C) "A Time to Uve~A Time to Dfe" (dre) '58-John Gavin. 4 23 6 10 (C) "29,000 Lee1un Under th• Su" (edv) '5<4-Klrlc Ooualn. Jamt1 Meson. Paul I •ik•lo Pet,., Lorre. 11 "Bladlboerd Jun11e•• (dra) '5~1enn Ford. Anne Francis. 7 17 3 CC) "Hitchhike" (susp) '73-Cloris luchmen, MichHI Br•ndon. (29 I) ''The Devll at 4 O'Clock" {edv) '61-Spencer Tracy, Frank Sinatra. 3 (C) "Lovet Come Back" (com) '62-Dorls Dey, Rock Hudson. 2 (C) "Send Me No Flowe"" (com) '6-4-0oris Day, Rock Hudson. 7 (C) ''This Property Is Condemned" {dra) '6~Netelle Wood, Robert Redford. 10 (C) "P.T. 109" (dra) '63--Cliff RC>Oertson, Ty Herdln. Now Available at NO Cost Bil IER BUSINESS BURIAU 16 PAGE BOOKLET "f:ACTI ABO HEARING Com• lrt 0# Writ• lor Yovr 7777 Edinger· Huntington Beach · 892-6611 Page 15 +- ' FRIDAY FEBRUARY 22 For morning and afternoon listings, please see DAYTIME PROGRAMS. Below, for your convenience, are the dJy's movies. DAYTIME MOVIES 9:30 0 (C) "When the Bo1s Meet the Girls" (mus) '6~onn1e Francis 10:00 m (C) ''Come September" (com) '61 -Rock Hudson, Gina Lollo· brig1da. O "The Dtspemlo" (liwes) '54- Wayne Morris, Beverly Garland. 11:30 0 "Vir&ln hland" (dra) '58-John Cassa,vetes, Sidney Poitier. "Popp,.· (com) '36-W. C. Fields. 12:00 m "Pennies From Heaven" (mus) '36-Bing Crosby, Madge Evans. 2:00 Q (C) "April in Parts" (com) '53 -Doris Day. Ray Bolger. @ (C) "Little Eopr• (dra) '5 1- Rhonda flemihg, Mark Stevens. @ (C) "I Deal in Oaneer" (dra) '66 -Robert Goulet. Christine Carere. 3:00 00 (C) "The Pit & the Pendulum" ' Chor) '61-Vincent Price. John Kerr 12) (C) "Prescription: Murder" (mys) '67-Peter Falk. Gene Barry. 3:30 IJ (C) "l~e Is A M1ny Splendored Thine" (dra) ·s~w11h~m Holden. Jennifer Jones 2~ (6) (C) "The Defector" (dra) '66-Montgomery Chit 4:30 ffi Same IS lOAM listing (ij9' (i)) "Devil 1t four O'Clo~" Concl (adv) "61-Spencer Tracy Page 16 EVENING 5:30 O OOGJJmdJ@a> News 6 Courtship of Eddie's f1ther • BeverlJ Hillbillies Dennis the Men1ee · I Drum of Jeannie : Electric CompanJ • Don ·Wilson's Town Tll• 6:00 · 0 00 · mmm News Three Stoo~s 3 o,@rn @<~Ci)) News Bonanza • Hogan's Heroes The Luey Show The Flintstones Night Gallery Simplemente Maria ~ Movie: (C) (2hr) "Hardcue" (adv) '71-Clint Walker I Hodgepodge lodge Speed Racer 6:30 Dealer's Choice Movie: (C) (90) "The love-Ins" (com) '67-James MacArthur. Susan Oliver, Mark Goddard I Dick Van Dyke Show Merv Griffin Show That Gitl @ I SPWAL I They've Killed President Lincoln I ~f~:i Easy Variedad Desert Thutre little Rascals 7:00 (3) 0 m News 0 Bowling for Dollm '6) Movie: (C) (2hr) "Sam C1de" (dra) '71-Glenn ford 00 Wildlife Theatre 0 What's My line? fH~ DAii Y Pll01 IV WEEK. FE&RUARY I / 19/4 11 Love Luer O Bob Boyd Show/USC Bas•etball Mod Squad USC vs. Univ. of Washin,ton [smerelda 00 The Bold Ones Dr11net I El Padre de Ml Barrio Aviation Weather ·Masterpiece Theatre (R) ((:29 (8.l) American Horseman la Crilda Bien Crllda m El ,rimer Amor Japanese l1ncuace Proeram a;) Eventos Latinos 9:30 0 Q1 @ @ m lrian Keith {i) Three Stooaes Show Or Jamison's magic tricks de 7:30 ~Bobby Goldsboro Show ltght s111 latherless children so much 3 Hogan's Heroes that they fry 1rick1na him into be · ~1@ Hollywood Squares coming theu falher Mclean Stevenson. Dionne War· O Odd Couple Stars Tony wicke and Alice Cooper guest. * Randall, Jack Klugman I Help Thy "eighbor 0 1 @ Cl) The Odd Couple ··A Jimmy Dean Shi>w Million $ Movie: (C) (2hr) "MJ Different Orumer" With Oscar's help, od Fell'l hop~ to book his reor1an1zed Man G trey" (com) ·57-June old college band on a new nosta1°1a Allyson, David Niven " ~ ~~!hr:u the Truth lprog~=2~::1:d::n:::ty Hall t't) Wall Street Week la Hiena m Untamed World a;) [scenario El Almanaque m The Ghoul C1ng 10:00 O f:i)@@Jm Dean Martin Show 8:00 £111 (~ "an) Di""' Sally Pih rushes Jack Benny is ··roasted " ~ It&"" 11 "" (6} Night Gallery to the defense of Julie. a prefty 0 117 ( 3 ) Cl) Toma Posing as a young card dealer wtlo is accused stevedore lo gather evidence of cor of cheating rupt1cn w1th1n a labor unron. Dave 0 I'll (6} l10l m Sanford & Son finds h11¥ell involved 1n a murder 0 I $hCIAL] The Fastest Man on m m ~ News iJrt&ti (3) Cl) BradJ Bunch ""The '. Bill Morm' Journal (R) Snooperstar"' Cindy rs convinced Dra~ll that she 1s soon to be discovered 10:30 I Twihfht. Zo.ne as lhe new Shirley Temple • Concentration CTI At Issue P'erry ~ason Dealer's Choice la Rev1sta de Marrone Oraanet ED A Conversation with Mrs. Martin la S.ftora Joven Luther Kinr (R) The Enera Crisis m Loe~ Valdez : Washing1on Week in Review a!> Praise the lord Club · El Show de Rosita Peru 11 :00 IJ 0 0 ~ g;, Cl) News Japanese l1nguage Program r 3' f 81 (10) I'll 16) News 8:30 IJ (~ (81) (8) Good Times lhe 0 John ~en Show/UCLA Bu· [vans family, beset by takes and ketb1ll Bruins vs Washington State overdue rent. faces eviction from i?!e Mason its Chicago apartment Rescheduled • ler Games 0 ,ll r6 1110. m Lotsa Lock Af m evin McCarthy Stars ter recurring hou~eguest Monr~e * On Mission Impossible prompts Arthur to re1ect !llanley s m Mission: Impossible insults. Arlhur moves his belong 111) (31 Living Elsy 1n11s to the Monroe apartment 2& Don Kirshner's Rock Conceit 0 (rr (3) Cl) Sia Million $ Man Ell) Children of China (R) Steve Austin uses his b1on1c skills ((ji (j)) The Pionttri to rescue an 1n1ured p1lo1 and lly 11•15 ~ c· 3• ftlm out of a ho~tile Atrrcan na · l:AI •necna " t1on 11 :30 IJ (/j9' (81) CBS late Movie: (C) m Merv Griffin Show "Abominable 01. Phibes" (hor) 'II m Slliing in Paradise Tom and --Vincent Price, Joseph Cotten Annre Malone lake on the slopes al Bil) (6) l\o m Johnny Carson Badger Pass, June Mountain and (17' (3) a> Wide World of Mys. Mammoth tery "Goodnight My love"' (Rl ED Househunter/lmaies & Mem-fil Star Trek ories @ The Untouchables (l!) Novela 12:00 (6) Rock Concert m Japanese langu11e Program m Movie: ''Air Raid Wardens" 9:00 O (Q9' (!))@ I SPECIAL I G (com) '43-laurel & Hardy Theater "It's Good to Be Ahve' Ell) Day at Night (2hr) Paul W1nl1eld stars as the 12:30 1 8 Movie: (C) "Woman of Straw" great Brooklyn Dodgers catcher (dial "64-Gina Lollob11g1da whose brilliant diamond career was Q Nashville Music brought to a sudden hall 1n a tragic ti& The Prisoner auto accident in 1958. The story 1:00 (31 0 ~ (t) News focuses on l~e courage of Campan 0 (lo) m Midnight Speciil Gordon ella ~ho. aided by hrs physic~I L1ghlfoo1 hosts Guests include the therap~st. shakes off his despall James Gang. the Guess Wh o, Red and regains both hrs wrll lo hve and bone, Maria Muldaur. Ravr Shankar a remarkable capat1ly to take Cl}!e and Byron MacGregor of himself. Ruby Oee and Lou Gos . .. set also slar 1:4S 8 Movie: (C) Incident 1t Phan· 0 1'2~ r6l (lcj) '26i m G ir 1 Wi th tom Hill': (wes) '61>-Robert Fuller Something E.atra Sally and John 2:00 m All·N1ght Show: "The Ape Man," think John's business trrp In San "The Big Wheel," "Wildcats on the Diego will really be a vacation until Beach" they amve and ftnd their money. 3:101J Movie: "Dance With Me, Henry" lugeaae and hotel rese1vations gont (com) '55-Abbott & Costello. SATURDAY FEBRUARY 23 MORNING 6:00 (a ) Sunrise Semester 6:30 Ml TV 8 Classroom • Consumer Profile let's Rap 7:00 0 IU ) (ig) W lidsville (!) tennessee Tu•edo 0 (I1 (3 ) Bu1s Bunny a TY 8 Classroom O Movie: "Willie & Joe Back at 11 :30 B ((29 (@ J) t 8 J Josie & the Puny. cats 0 Ql (6j !jQ) m GO! A re.enact· ment of a World War I dogfight between actual biplanes ot the pe 11od Arte lohnson 1s host I 6) Movie: "Badlands of Montan•" (wes) '57 -Re• Reason O Movie: (C) "Gun for A Coward" (wes) '57-Fred MacMurray. Jertrey Hunter m Ad lib C!) Movie: "Ma & Pa Kettle Go to Town" (com) '5(}-Marjorie Main, Percy Kilb11de €t) Championship Wrestling AFTERNOON the Front" (com) 57 Tom [well, 12:00 B (Q?' ) lij) Pebbles & Bamm Ha~ey lembeck Bamm m Brothet Buu 0 Prep Sports World Girls All-Star 7:30 I Sunrise Semester • Gv nnasttcs Meet. . , · (i1 (i) 10) m Addams Family ; ll1l W a> ~ctton 74 Mormon Tabernacle Cho11 JO Family Classics I Ultra Man lancer (!: ll 1 Yo1i's Gani · ll 16_1 World of Wonder Elementary News • EE) Mister Rogers' Neighborhood ' Championship Bowling m U.S. Navy • 8·00 (ll9 a ) ~a l Hair Bur Bunch 12:3011 (ti9 Ci) Ci) CBS festival of the ~a~ r 6) 'io) m Emer1ency I 4 lively Arts "'Today Is Ours'" Harry John Wayne Theatre Belalonle stars as a mean·sp111ted Movie: "No Place to land" (dra) landlord on whose vadnl lot a ·ss-John Ireland Gail Russell group of underp11v1le&id tilack ch1I 0 7 (3 Super Friends dren hold a block party, and who is m Movie: "The Saxon Charm" reluctantly propelled into the luds' (dra) '48-Robert Montgomery merrimen t Also stamng are Ossie Susan Hayward. John Payne OaVIS and Ruby Dee. lli Voice of Tokyo @)Outdoors With liberty Mutual I SeS1me . street ll (i) Education at Work 8:30 (~ (i ) (8 Sabrin• 1· Sesame Stred Ill 6 10 @} Inch Hi1h. Prl· . Kippi Cosas v.te he . Adventure O Movie: (C) "Bouny Bay" (adv) 1:00 (3 Youth & the law 'SJ-Alan l ad,11 James Mason 'l6 Pac 8 Basketball Cal Slate IE Movie: "Plr1tes of Monleref' LonR Beach vs S~nta Barbara. (adv) '57-Maria Montez Rod (j) Movie: "The Waterfront" (dra) Cameron. Gilbert Roland ·s2-R1chard Burton . '°') ~ (iO) ED Sigmund • Movie: (C) "Ride A Crooked 9:00 I (l)t 8 ) Scooby Doo 8 The Parent Game Movie: "Dick Tracy's Dilemma" Tr1il" (wes) '58-Audie Murphy. (mys) '47-Ralph Byrd ')OJ Challe11&e O (17) (3) lassie's Rescue Rangers Wi Co..mbat J [i') Elephant Boy ii) land of the Glints ~Mister Roaer's Nei1hborhood (i7) @ Movie: (C) "Ghost in the In· 9:30 Q) (6) (jQ) m Pink P1nther visible Bikini" (com) '66-0eborah Movie; ''lanctr Spy" (aciv) '37 Walle . Tommy Kirk -George Sanders. Peter Lorre al 6 Voice of Agriculture U (17 r3' Ghost Chasers I futbol·Soccer (8) Dusty's Trail • Agri culture USA Qj Sesame Street . Film: "A Script tor Standinavia" 10:00 I ((29 al ) (i) Favorite Martians l :lO (f:W 00> (j) Jadde Gleuon In· . ~ l 6) :lQl ED Star Trek mrary Golf Ctauic from the lnYer (rT r3 Brady Kids rary Golf Course. Lauderhill. flo · Movie· "Once Upon A Horse" 11da (com) '58-0an Rowan. Otck 3) University Dialogue Mar11n g Tite Bralnwons THE OAILY'PtLOT, TV WEEI<. FEBRUARY't7, l'H 4 (ft) CV EE Roller Games G) Wild Wlld"'pt 3:00 I l earnlna Can Be Fun Sketchbook · Focus ~6 PIC 8 Basbtball Cal Berke· lev vs Oregon State O Celebrity Bowling Ci) Movie: (C) ''Law of the law· less" (wes) '64-Date Robertson. ~ Science Fiction Theatre @ Film Feature Carrascolendas (~ 00) Fat Albert m El Juicio 3:30 II Fat Albert O tmpacto "Chicano TV Viewing Habits" 0 (jjJ (3) (l) Pro Bowlers Tour The ll00,000 Winston-Salem Clas- sic. No. Carolina. CE The Virginian ~~ (6J Film Feature EI!) The Electric Company ~ Ci)) Safari to Adventure 4:00 0 Bienvenldos O What's Going On "Watts Swim· ming Club" i Wild Wild West Soul Train Cine Como en Cine @ It _Takes A Thief Mr. Wizard ( (i)) Untamed World Orama • Roller Games P'anorama Latino Voice of A1rkulture 4:30 Just Natural · Inquiry • 8 Dr1inet I Outdoors W"rth .pberty Mutu1I It Pays to Be l1norant Pqdloloo Today CR) (j)) Challenaini Sea E%) Corona Now 5:00 t) Dusty's Trail Callahan bets his beloved horse. Blarney, in a match race. and Dusty ends up in lhe sadille. I The Mouse FacbHy Pinbus1e11 ~mour Presents (!lJ CV m ABC's Wide Wor1d of Sports International Track & Field Championships from Salt l ake City, Utah: and the NHRA Winter- nalional Drag Racing Champiot'· ships from Pomona, Cal. (i) Stir Trek 0 (~ (j)) This Week in ttle NBA ®)News ID Movie: (2hr) "Blackboard Jun· gte" (dra) '55 -Glenn Ford, Anne rranc1s. Sidney Pottier W The Persuadeis I Ci) Olher People, Other Places Wrestling : Interface • Arnold Palmer'~ Best 18 Holes • • Rid! Ward's Rock ' Roll Klmba 5:30 II Johnny Mann's Stand Up and Cheer Carol Lawrence guests. § (U 00 (Qj ) News Untamed World "Afghanistan" Movie: (C) "The Naked Prey" (adv) '66-Cornel Wilde. EI!) Aceion Chicano m Three Stoores 5:59 EI!) Supermarht Top Ten EVENING 6:00 II 0 (j) €E m News 0 HEE HAWISHAPPY & * HAPPY IS ON TONITE 8 t.26) Hee Haw 6:30 The Real Don Steele St+ow Cine Como en Cine I Night Gallery @ N1Uon1I 0Geo&r1Plllc : Tiie Advocates ( ) World •t War • Teatro del Sabado ~ed Racer (!)News 3 Sports With Bertka KNBC News Conference ' 6 Twilil!!..t Zone (fi) l3J (l) Reasoner Report · Box de Mexico • Lissie little Rascals 7:00 other People, Other Pl1eu "King Carnival" i Wild Kin1dom Truth or Consequence.s Bowtlng for Dollars IG g~;:~~ ~:::•:::rum" (®;(.I)) m Lawrence Welk It Takes A Thief (i7) l3) John W11ne llleatre a) (1) Drainer' ti&· Jimmy Dean Show EI!) Hollywood TV llleatre "Poet Game" (R) I Ra Ward's Rodi l Roll Police Surreon Three Stooces 7:30 Wild WOfld of Animals William Conrad narrates a filmed study of ''The Amazina Kangaroo." O ~ @ The Thrillseehrs (Continued) PLEASE DON'T EAT THE ACTORS' m Movie: (C) "Hi&h Flight" (adv) ~Head On ''iR-Ray Milland, Anthony Newley J_OJ High Speed living Business always came before pleasure. even for the motion p1ctur~ C!) Country Music ll 6 Concern troupe that filmed Walt Oisney'.s ·:20.000 ~eagues. Under the Sea 26 Allred Hitchcock EI!) Mister Rorers' Neighborhood on location in the Bahamas. Thts ftlm ctass1c, considered one of the I Roller Cames m Movies: "I Wake Up Scream· outstanding high·adventure motion pictures of all time, will be color· 10:30 ((29' CJ)) (i) Jeannie inf{," "Girl in the Woods" cast Saturday (Feb. 23) at 8PM •. as the first of fou r all·Otsney .satur· fU f6) 1 O m Butch Cassidy w Journey day Night at the Movies presentations on NBC .. The .warm. Canbbean Movie: "Men in the Iron Mask" Z:OO 3 Problems in living , waters abound with some 25 species of game fish, including amber· (adv) '39-louls Hayward, Joan · ~j(6)(1Q) Arnold Palmer s Best jack, barracuda, dolphin, grouper, marlin and tuna ._ The crew, fasc1nat· Bennett 18 Holes ed by the abundance and variety of tl'lese sea pnzes, started out by 0 @ (3) (l) Mission: Maaic m Movie: "S.nta F& _Trail" (we~) spending the major part of every lunch hour with rod end reel. The ?1\1 Greatest Sports Legend '40-Frrol Flynn. Ohvia de Havil · fish were one of the prime reasons that the troupe traveled to ~assau I Mister Ro ers' Neighborhood land . . from Hollywood. Almost every underwater sequence required the pres· 11 :00 (Q.9l (8 )) 8 Speed Bum W Movie Classics ence of as many of the creatures as the cam~ra lens could catch. To tll 00 o W The Jetsons W Seume Stre!t rnake certain they would not be scared away by efforts to ho~k the~. Tijuana: Window to the South 2:30 (3) Campus Profile director Richard Fleischer posted a stern ban forb1dd1ng f1sh1ng. His 11 (3)(l) ABC Superstar Movie i Movie d warning notice said: "Please Do Not Catch o r Eat the Actors!" The News Gre~test Spo,rts leeen s .. .,admonition was heeded and resulted in some of the most spectacular Roller Games (d. M) 0~•5e5-: (CJ> 'TheStfeawr •rtCoun~u1hl shots of sea life ever filmed. EI!) Sesame Street ra ames " . Page 17 SEE lff E ALL NEW ELECTRIC VEHICLES! . ~ I 30 MPH & only Jc per day to operate Up to 50 Miles of Continuous Operation FRANKLIN & COMPANY 629 Terminal Way, Suite 27 COSTA MESA CALIF. 642·-0SSl ~~: £S rArES Proven Succeufuf Management fo, Over 12 Yeorsl irs cooo ro KHOW YOU• IHVfSrMENr rs SECU'l -N..._ f...,.. :lv C,;,,, Me'• • ,.. "41· 1 I o" ._. J.o, w. """'""" ...... °"' ...... \ ""'Y4 +fll(9 , ... "' ..,. •OWo ""'....... ........ ... • . ... •c._....~~r ·0-40 "9oil"r .,.....,,., • s-""'9 ~"" '°' • ....,._ • 3t~tM.i.o., .. , • C-.ycM.••"'9 ol lo-<oll All of Ii..-. 'lvr ,_, Moho SlfailA OAWN f Sl.UfS ti.. S-Woy IO l""'"' HOf>Py """""""'' -W""91•0...4tha PIHAl toAQI UMt , 8wy n..t LM ,.._ • l•c.-lle•• o...I« ................ , ..... v t ~ "' '·' •• ,.. CttDt OP qt~S "'-" r ,\._., t-11>,...~• -,,t ,~)t) p., .... 17 "o2s l>~n Page 18 TlllD OF CAI PAYMENTS? LEASEt . ORDER YOUIS NOW 1974 MODELS All MAKES CAU OI SU e GEORGE JOINER e DON C ROSBY DUNTON FORD 1HO S Main St Sonic Ano 546-7070 THE OAll.Y Pit.OT, TV WEEK, FEBRUARY 17, 19'74 SATURDAY (Continued) fJ @ (]) tii) ABC News Close-Up I Jer17 West Show "Womer in Prison" Anne Medina is Boxln1 From the Olympic ABC news correspondent ror this (3) Ltfs Mike A Dell documentary in which ABC news re. Mlfllon $ Movie: (C) (2t,4hr) "A ceived round-the·clock access to me to Uve, A Tlme to Die" (dra) film the daily lives of inmates rrom '58-John Gavin. lilo Pulve1. lhe time they rise in the 1nornin1. D Ollie's Girts throu1h their round of prison jobs ro Bobby Goldsboro Show and recreation periods, to "lock Thi Ghoul Gani in" at niaht. 1:001J <9 Ci)) Cl) All In the Family I Don Kif1hnet's Rodi Concert (R) The Bunker household demon · EE News strates that people see the same Melodyland situation differently according to m Lou Gordon Show their own point of view. 10:10 EE Music flub/Japanese Movie 0 ID Ci) (fQJ m NBC Saturday 10:15 0 John Wooden Show/UCl.A Bas. Movie: (t) (fhr) "20,000 Leaaues ketball UCLA hosts the University of Under the Sea" (adv) '54 -Kirk Washington. Ooualas, James Mason, Paul Lukas, 10:30 Yesterday Peter Lorre. In 1868 a group of News scientists set out on a government 700 Club expedition aboard the frigate Abra-11:00 CJ) O fJ Cl)~ News ham Lincoln to hunt for a monstrous Biii Anderson Show creature that h<is been menacing Mission: Impossible vessels in the Pacific. Their ship Tony & Susan Alamo Is sunk and they are picked up by ~Rock Concert their attacker-Captain Nemo and Concern his cosmic·po)¥ered $Ubmarine, Nau· ).Movie: "The Devil tl 4 lilus. The lilro follows the Nautilus O'Clodl" (adv) '61-Spencer Tracy. and ils captives through a series of Frank Sinatra. adventures, includin1 a .battle Se· I Cinema 3.4 • " quence beween a giant squid and . , Trinity Bible School Captain Nemo and his crew. . It Is Written 0 @ uhrs Basketball Los Ange-11:15 Movlt: (C) "Lover Come Beck" les Lakers at Seattle Supersonics. (com) '62-Dons Day Rock Hudson ~-®(I)~ Tiie Partrid~e F1mil111 :30 tJ Fabulous 52! (C)' "Stftd Me No M,•ss ~1rtnd1e. Te~che( Oa~ny flowers" (com) '64-0oris Day, isn t dOlng too well in his English Rock Hudson A hypochondriac class, and_ matters aren't helped who mistakenly thinks he has bui when Laune takes over the class a short time to hve, starts aetling as peer teacher. his affairs in order .. including a m Movie: (2hr) "Blackboard Jun-new husband for his wile &I•" ~dra~ '5~1~nn Ford. Anne 0 KNBC I $,fl1AL I ''The Total £.x. Francis. Sidney Po1t1er. • perience'' Publicist/author Waller I Chlmpionshlp Wresthna Burrell is host of this I.Ilk/variety t4ne Como en Cine hour, and guests include Sidney Super Show Poitier. Redd Foxx, Isaac Hayes. Teatro dtl Sabado The Stylistics Conaressman James Movie: (2hr) "Four Wives" Corman co.L A.). and Suzanne (com) '39-tlaude Rains. The Lane Somers (author of "Touch Me") Sisters. ']O Movie: "Three Stran1ers" (dra) 8:30 B (Qtj (!)) ({) M•A•s•H Few mo-'46-Peter Lorre, Sidney Green· ments In the day mean more to the street. members of the combat unit than 0 Movie: (C) "This Property Is mail call. and a typical postal C!Ondemned'' (dra) '66-Natalie arrival Intensifies each man's yearn· Wood, Robert Redford. I. for family and home. ! Star Trek Comblt • Tony & Susan Alamo @ma> ABC SuspenM Movie: Movie: (C) "P.T. 109'' (dra) '63 ( ) (90) "Hitchhike" (susp) '73--Cliff Robertson. Ty Hardin. Cloris Leachman, Michael Brandon. Ci) The Untouthables Cameron Mitchell. Henry Darrow A ~ Johnny Clsh Country Music predictably punctual woman. driving ~cial to San Francisco, unwittingly picks W One ol A Kind up a murderer and establishes a m Rock Concert relationship with him which takes 12:00 O Bob Boyd Show/USC Basketball her off her scheduled route and The Trojans vs. Washine1on State jnto jeopardy. O Movie: "Step Down to Terror'' 9:00 tJ (lif (I)) Cil Mary Tyler Moore (mys) '59-tolleen Miller, Charles Show When Ted Baxter learns that Drake. Mary IS attending a night-school m Movie: (C) "Voya1e to Ille class 1n creative writing, he enrolls Planet of Prehistoric Women" (sci· in the same course and causes fi) '66-Mamie Van Doren. Mary nothin1 but embarrassment. 12:30 Cf) Movie: (C) ''The Pink Panther" I Humanities Alm Forum (R) (com) '64-Peter Sellers. Pr1ntler l :00 B fllpslde H1ppln111 Is G) Movie: "Vampire's Coffin" Dettrt Tll11tre (hor)-Abel Salazar. 9:30 (Ci! Cl)) Cll Bob Newhlrt Show 1:25 B Movie: ''Torpedo Alley'' (dra) While filling in for a fellow psy· '53-Mark Stevens, Dorothy Malone choloelst, B:>b is surprised to find 1:30 m All·Nlght Show: "Bury Me that his first patient is Jerry Robin· Deed," "Penn of Pennsylvania," son. ''Tank Force" I Alfred Hitchcock Presents 2:00 O Movi.: "Neanderthal Ma,." Minority Community (adv) '53-Robert Shayne. Ddns Tht Clllfomlan.s Merrick. 10:00 <a(J))(j) C.rol Burnett Show 2:40 B Movie: "Ball Out et 43,000" Eydie Gorme and Tim Conway guest ·(dra) '57-John Payne, Paul Kelly Sup ing but ried. m lo his h of Joh fomily comes nolly-s u nered Earf of gro creotin volues. live pr also ex Appl cessiul hometo they fi a Hirm o mon wit it the . by insti ony oth Ate Ronny occloim o stoqe Evo Mo dent ... octress r;ylvonio extensiv woy 1n Ham and o q by Vine (Vincen C o thy. Cong re series. The Patricio o Mod who ho first feo Ham actors thing, R oroond Cox is jogging decorot store os lection reolistic Ham who do 1ng for himself cot do with the qeneroti lowo: "I Angeles Iowa os Suppose a cousin of ·John-Boy Walton, with a simila r upbring- ng but in lowo instead of Virginia hod studied archi tecture. mar- ried, moved to California raised four children, then moved bod o his hometown. In o sense he wou ld be o contemporary version f J ohn-Boy grown up. And thot is the potent concept of the new family series. Apple's W ay. airing Sundays ot 7:30PM on CBS. It omes from the some creative IPam that developed the phenome- nally-successful series, 'FhP Woltons whic~ in its first season qor ered hallo dozen Emmys ond the prestiq1ous Peabody Award. Earl Hamner created The Woltons on the basis of his memories f growing up in o lorqe family in Virginia during the 1930s. In reoting Apple's Woy, he ogoin draws on his own life. beliefs ond olu es. b rought into the pre~ent day. Hamner will serve as execu- tive producer with Lee Rich, head of Lorimar Productions, who is lso executive producer of The Wollons. Apple's Way is the story of George Apple. 40-year-old suc· ess.f:ul architect. who move~ his family from California to His • ometown of Appleton. Iowa. There in the heartland o f America, hey find many adjustments ond adventures-along with a re- ffirmation of old-fosh ioned virtues. Hamner describes Apple as a an with a country-boy s shrewdness -and, if the occasion demand t the guile of o horse trader. But he is o good mon by training y instinct ond by desire. He could not live with himself and be ny other way. ' A team of seasoned professionals makes up the cast. headed by onny Cox in the starring role of George Apple. Cox, who won . ccloim for his performance in the feature film , Deliverance. is stage veteron ond toured recently in 'Summer ond Smo\e' wi~h vo Marie So mt. His te le~ion credits include The Pueblo lnci- ent," Look Homeward. Angel' ond The Connection." Stage dress Lee McCain stars os Apple's wife . Barbaro. Born in Penn- ylvonio but trained in dr.,m<"J in England. Miss McClain ho s hod xtensive experience in reqionol theater. She appeared on Brood- ay in Ploy It Aaain Som ond off-Broadway in 'Lemon Sky." Hamner based t he two older children in the show, a boy, I 6. nd a girl. 14. on his own son and daughter. The roles are played y Vincent VM Patten, son of a theatrical family , as Paul Apple; Vincen t hos been ading si nce he was I 0) ond Patti Cohoon as athy. Patti song ond danced for three yeowwith the Mike Curb ongregotion and wo s o regulM on the Here Comes the Brides eries. The two younger children in the Apple fam il y are I 0-year-old atricia, ployed by Franny Michel. who wa s featured in "Diary of Mad Housewife, ond I 0-year old Steven, played by Eric Olson, hp hos appeored in commercials and recently completed his irst feature film 'Mi.ced Company.· Hamner has aimed at o sense of reality by using many·of his ctors real-life characteristics in the roles they ploy. For one hing, Ronny Cox i> a talented guitar player so one scri pt is built round his helping o high school boy who olso plays the guitar. ox is ols C>f'O devoted 1og'!)er, so the show will hove scenes of him gging around the countryside. Miss McCain's hobby is interior ecorating so in the series. she works ot on Appleton deportment fore as on interior decorator. Little Eric used one of his own col- ction of sn akes for o scene. drawing, os Hamner notes, "o most olist ic shriek" from Patti ond Michel. Hamner has also made George Apple o concerned ci tizen, one ho does not hesi tate to get involved in o cause that needs fight- g for--even if it lands him in trouble. In one episode, he stations imself in o tree that is o town landmark to keep it from being uf down. In another, he persuades his father to come and live ith the family because he wonts his children to learn from another enerotion. Homner's refreshing reason for setting his show in wa : "I got tired of television executives in New York and Los ngeles wondering if such-ond-such o show would be popular in wa as though o different roce of people lived there.' THE OAILY PILOT, TV WEEK. FEBRUARY 17, 1974 KOCE-TV ORANGE COUNTY TELEVISION THIS WEEK ON CHANNEL 50 SATURDAY: FHRUARY 16th (P.M.) 3:00 Innovations In £d~lon (C) (KOCE) 3:30 Festival of the Dance (C) (PBS) 4:30 Innovations in EduutJon (C) 5:00 Evenln& at the Pops (C) (PBS) "Richard Tucker and Robert Mer· rill" 6:00 Zoom! (C) (PBS) 6:30 As Man Behaves (C) "The Fu· lure" 7:00 Oranee County Review (C) 7:30 Waahlneton Stral&ht Tall! (C) (PBS) &:O:> Theatre In America (C) (PBS) "Cyrano de Bergerac" SUNDAY: FEBRUARY 17th (P.M.) 3:00 Sesame Street (C) (CTW) 4:00 Hodeepod1e lodee (C) (PTL) 4:30 Sesame street (C) (CTW) 5:30 Zoomr (C) (PBS) 6:00 Oinnibiis 50 (C) "Homeless , Child" 6:30 lnnovatJons in Educ1tJon (C) 7;00 HuManltJes film fOfum (HW) (PBS) "The Cranes Are Flying" 9:00 Innovations In Education (C) 9:30 Focus Oran1t County (C) "Local Economy Outlook" MONDAY: FEBRUARY lath (P.M.) 12:00 Stsame Street (C) 1:00 Educational Sdtool Information l :JO Inside Out (C) 1:25 I Can Rtad (C) 1:40 Cover to Cover (C) 2:00 Ripples (C) 2:15 All About You (C) (NIT) 2:30 Eledric Comp1ny (C) (CTW) (30 min) 3:00 l"tlyskal Geovaphy (C) 3:30 Freehand Skekhlnr (C) 4:00 Connie's Clothlnr Comer (C) 4:30 Electrk Company (C) (CTW) 5:00 Sesame Stred (C) (CTW) 6:00 Focvs Oran1e County (C) 6:30 Dimensions In Cultures (C) 7:00 Physical Geo1raphy (C) 7:30 Senator Meets the Press (C) 1:00 Evenine at the Pops (C) (PBS) 9:00 The Macie of 011 Paintine (C) 9:30 Dimensions In Cultures (C) TUESDAY: FEBRUARY 19th (P.M.) 12;00 Sesame Street (C) 1:00 Educational School Information (C) 1:10 All About You (C) 1:25 Ripples (C) 1:40 l11slde Out (C) 1:55 Cover to Cover (C) 2:15 I C1n lead (C) 2:30 Clrmcolendas (C) 3:00 Connie's Clottiln1 Comer (C) 3:30 Dimensions In Cultures (C) 4:00 Freehand Sketchln1 (C) 4:30 Electric Company (C) (CTW) 5:00 Sesame Street (C) (CTW) 6:00 Oranee County Review (C) 6:30 Freehand Slletchl111 (C) 7:00 Rower Arranitne (C) 7:30 Connie's Clothln1 Corner (C) 1:00 The Killers (C) (Special) (PBS) 9:30 Biii Moyers' Joirnal (C) (PBS) WEDNESDAY: f'EIRUARY 2011! (P.M.) 12:00 Sesame Stred (C) 1:00 Educational School Information (C) 1:10 Ripples (C) l:Z5 Inside Out (C) 1:40 All About You (C) 1:55 I Can Read (C) 2:10 Cover to Cover (C) 2:30 Electric Company (C) 3:00 P'llysleal Geoiraphy (C) 3:30 Fceehand Shtchlne (C) 4:00 Co11n11•s Clothlne Comer (C) 4:30 Electric Company (C) (CTW) 5:00 Sesame Street (C) (CTW) 6:00 Family Risi! Man111ement (C) 6:30 Dimensions in Cultures (C) 7:00 Phyaical GeoeraphJ (C) 7:30 Femily Risi! Manaeement (C) (So Cal Consortium) 1:00 Masterpiece Theatre (C) (PBS) 9:00 Relielous America (C) (P9S) "Vina" 9:30 Dimensions In Cultures (C) "A Course of Study" THURSDAY: FEBRUARY 21st (P.M.) 12:00 Sesame Street (C) 1:00 Educational School Information (C) 1:10 I Can Read (C) 1:25.Cover to Cover <C> - 1:45 Ripples ·cc> 2;00 All ANllt You (C) 2;15 lnsidt Out (C) 2:30 Carrascolendas (C) 3:00 Connie's Clothln& Corner (C) 3:30 Dimensions in Cultures (C) "A C-Ourse of Study" 4:0J Freehand Sketthin& (C) "Ele· ments of Drawing" 4:30 EJettric Company (C) (CTW) 5:00 Sesame Street (C) (CTW) 6:00 Senator Meets the Press (C) 6:30 Freehand Slletchlng (C) "Ele· ments of Drawin1( 7:00 Oranee County Review (C) 7:30 Connie's Clothln1 Corner (C) 8:00 Focus Or1nee County (C) (KOCE) 8:30 Woman (C) (PBS) 9:00 Firine Line (C) (PBS) FRIDAY: FEBRUARY 22nd (P.M.) 12:00 Sesame Street (C) 1:00 Educational School Information (C) 1:10 Cover to Cover (C) 1:30 I Can Read (C) 1:45 All About You (C) 2:00 Inside Out (C) 2:15 Ripples (C) 2:30 Electric Company (C) 3:00 Physiul Geoeraphy (C) (So Cal Consortium) "The Earth from Space" 3:30 flower Aminfine (C) (Univ. of Calif at Fu'.lerton) 4:00 The Mafic of Oil Palnd111 (C) "Mountain Scene Landscape'' 4:30 [)edrit CoiapanJ (C) (ClW) S:OO Sesante Strfft (C) (CTW) 6:00 Family Risi! Man.e1m1nt (C) "Civil Liability and the Law" 6:30 Wasltlneto11 Connecllon (C) (PBS) 7:00 Pllplul Ceovaphy (C) 7:30 Family ltio Manapment (C) 8;00 The AdYoutts (C) (PBS) 9:00 Masttrpltce Theatre (C) (PBS) SA.TUROAY: FqlUARY 23rd (P.M.) 3:00 Dimenslou In Cultures (C) 3:30 Dimensions In Cultures (C) 4:00 Cotlnlt's Clotflin1 Comer (C) 4:30 Conni•'• Clothlnr Corner (C) S:oa Frttlland •tdlln1 (C) 5:30 Freehand S•etchine (C) 6:00 Zoom! (C) 6:30 French Qef (C) (PBS) 7:00 Oranp County Review (C) 7:'0 W111ttnaton Straipt Tall! (C) 8:00 Theatre in Allterlu (C) (PBS) 9:30 Boot Belt (C) (PBS) Page 19 a u m ~ I[ w ( .Ul c 0 'E co ~ ......._ c co E .. co .t:. u SONY., NEW PRODUCTS SQA-2030 · Decoder/ Amplifier SONY'S SQA-2030 decoder/amplifier contains FULL -LOGIC circuitry. The adapter will convert your existing stereo re_ceiver or amplifier to a state-of-the-art 4-channel system. The-built-in amplifier delive~s 18 + 18 watts (RMS, 8 ohms, 20-20 KHz). Reg. 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I I to 8, Sat. I 0..5, Sun. 12·5 • 445 E. 17th, COST A MESA @PIONEER n~ass l~ 0 UJ , CJ cc w m c z .~ ' When you ask us for a complete Responsible Driver Rate Quotation ... • We will send you a selection of im pressive full color Remington Western Prints. Our low rates also can help you ... MAKE SUBSTANTIAL SAVINGS ON YOUR AUTO INSURANCE (The prints are free -no obligation; no salesman will call) See inside for information on • Low rates plus additional claim-free credits • Adult rates for qualifying young drivers between age 21 and 24 • No membership requirements or other artificial limitations -just a responsible driving record FIRST GENERAL INSURANCE AGENCY Admin1strat1ve Agency for Southern General Insurance Company ADVERTISING SUPPLEMENT TO ORA NGE COAST DAILY PILOT WHY YOU SAVE WITH FIRST GENERAL We've developed a special program exclusively for California drivers. It takes into account the ex cellent highway safety program in California ... the unusual commuting distances that are common.: .and the important role that the automobile plays in California family life. For example: 1. There js no mileage charge up to a maximum of 30 miles one way. In other words, if. you drive less than 30 mile<s one way .to work, you pay the same rate as "pleasure use". I 2. Special CLAIM FREE discounts are added to already reduced rates, since accident frequency is less on California's excellent freeway and secondary highway system. For each claim free year up to a maximum of three, you receive an additional 5 point .discount. If you are claim free for three successive years , you automatically receive an additional 15 point reduction in rates immediately. Young adults receive special consideration with FIRST GENERAL. Young adults 21 or over, with children, are classified as adult ~.drivers and receive all rate advantages of the adult driver. , These lower rates are in recognition of the important role and expense the automobile plays in the young family. Young adults 21 or over, single or married without children are also rated as adults if they are claim and violation free for three successive years . Add this to the already low responsible driver rate and you will save as much as 40°10 and more over so-cal led "standard rates,.. You will save as much as an additional 20 °10 over what is popularly known as "safe-driver" rates. Compare our rates with those you presently pay ... you will find J ° FIRST GENERAL'S responsible driver program can provide substantial savings, particularly in the higher-rated California greater metropolitan areas. I 9 ' • . No postage necessary if mailed in the United States FIRST GENERAL INSURANCE FOR SOUTHERN GENERAL INSURANCE COM P.O. Box 1675 32123 Lindero Canyon Rd. Thousand Oaks, Calif. 91361 E COMPANY ... HOW CAN FI RST GENERAL CHARGE LOWER RA TES? • We can charge lower rates for two very specific reasons: 1. We've made a very careful study of statistics to find out what makes California drivers, and California driving, different and safer. We've incorporated our findings ihto ·~1 ·rate· ·structurtr ······ ·· that benefits all good drivers, regardless of their age , occupation or membership in "special" groups. The results of this study produce a new approach to insurance rates. As a responsible driver, you wi II almost certainly save a substantial amount on your annual auto insurance premium. 2. First General Insurance Agency recognizes that the Insurance Company's own personnel can serve you faster, more accurately, and more decisively than can we as an agent. Therefore, our role is to place you in immediate contact with the appropriate Company department when you have a question, wish to change your policy, or find it necessary to report a claim. This is done at no expense to you, by a direct toll free telephone call from anywhere in the United States or Canada , day or night. .. This fast , direct service from. Company personnel can save you both time and money, and makes certain that you reach exactly the individual who can help you with your questions or a claim. Since delay can cost time, money, and inconvenience, you will find direct contact with the insurance company will give you better service and save you money. HOW CLAIMS ARE HANDLED. No matter where you are , you can call the Company Claims Department collect, 24 hours a day. You will be given prompt assistance. This includes, when needed, on-the- spot service from more than 1 ,200 claims representatives in the United States and Canada. Many claims can be handled entirely by telephone ... which means faster service for you, and a minimum of lost time and inconvenience for you. FIRST CLASS Permit No. 409 Thousand Oaks, Calif. ~ "'11 " 3 0 ~ 0 " ~ < ... z ~ ~ ;. ~ z 0 "'11 " ;· 0 0 llmJ 0 z -en " QC t""' ec ~ llmJ .... ~ ::: c t""' t""' ::c a' t""' Ci -~ r Ci ~ C°} 0 -0 en O' ~ en > ~ :: 0 -., ~ "'Q z ... r > ~ -~ /:') 3 0 ~ !!?. z c: --::ll 00 ,, ~ 0 ~ ?! . . ·., ~ HOW DO YOU IND OUT ABOUl-THIS SPECIAL PROG RAM " FOR CALiFORN A DRIVERS ? Complete and return the enclosed quotation request form . There is no obligation. No sa les man will call. A separate rate quotation wi ll be provided for each of your family automobiles. You wi ll be able to compare both· coverage and cost with your present insurance progr:am. You wil~ find that several payment options are available, including a monthly instal lment plan if you wish . Find out about lower rates for : Adult drivers, including young adults age 21 or over with children. • Driving to and from work , under 30 miles one way • Young single adults age 21 or over who qualify. RETURN THE ENCLOSED REQUEST TODAY FOR YOUR RATE QUOTATION . FOR IMMEDIATE RATE QUOTATION BY MAIL, CALL [213) 889-4445 First General Insurance Agency provides this special California program through Southern General Insurance Company. Home Office facilities are In metropolitan Phlladelphla ... Trevose, Pa. Free FIRST GENERAL INSURANCE AGENCY Southern General Insurance Company 32123 Llndero Canyon Ad Thousand Oaks, Calif 91361 (213) 889-4445 In return for your request for a rate comparison, we would like to s hare with you our longtime interest in Western lithographs. Check below if you would like a set of 3-9 x 12 full color prints of the Old West. I ---------------- lktur11 thl' fu rm t oJ.;~· fur .omplL•t c lnfonnation and ra,tl·~ o n our program t o r lu l 1 forntil d ri\er!,, Jhe1t• •~ "'' 1•hl lj~:tt1on , .inJ nu .... .icsman .. 111 cal I. Rl' '"" t• ,hl',~ th•' hox h,•Joi. 11 \<lll i.1,h" .:-ompl1ml'nt.in ,(•t ul t hlt't' lull ,o Ju r Rl'mtnl(t011 p rint' .1 \l'rl «.>•l t lnJ.: .1dJttll>11 l o n111r Jt•n or rt•n·.n1on room. First General Insurance Agency Southern General Insurance Company l<alph B. llatf1eld I' res tdent ; NAME ___________________________ _ Without obligation -Please send me immediately a complete rate quotation on my can 80 I can compare with my present insurance cost and coverage. D Please send Remington Print.a l}(PORTANT CLAIM-FREE EXPERIENCE CREDIT Y.ou may qualify for even lower rates ... 53456 orr1n: nu: osLY Datt ol LMl Hild NO auto ti.Un clun d wtt'11n put put Sy_,.. 3 yean d D D D D ADDRESS-------------------------~ CITY ------=;;;...__ _____ ST~TE _____ ZIP CODE ----- PHONE NO. OCCUPATION ______ .....;;;..i,__ __ CAR INFORMATION: Can Yeu ftn1I Third Model Body Styi. Hone Power DRIVER INFORMATION: D Married D Single Driver Ill Name ol all Ace driven f<..lat1on1h1p princip.J UMI' of r.ar No. S.-lf Dnve to Worll? _Mi. _Ml. _Ml. _M.i. Wbe~ Cll.IT'ent.ly l111und 0 Divorced No. of Children --- Onver • otCUlOnA1 -oltar No. At rault arciden~ over SI 00 da!'lllge laat 3 yeaN Numbers Oat.I!• No ol movizll violatJona lut 3 yean I ~ 3 ~ ~ " ... :r ;· ... ... c f::I' i' I ;' ;:: I 3 !?. I :I ~ I I I I I I I I I I REMOVE THIS STUB AND KEEP ~ YOUR RECORD OF REQUEST FOR RATE QUOTATION DATE ____ _ NO OBLIGATION *** NO SALESMAN WILL CALL *** THIS IS NOT AN APPLICATION. IT IS A REQUEST FOR INFORMATION ONLY. NOT AN AePLICATION. YOU ARE REQUESTING INFORMATION AND A RATE QUOTATION ONLY. NO OBLIGATION ,__ _____________ _ " ' Rep. Jerry Litton: Have We Talked . _Food ~rices Up? DAILY · PILOT FEBRUARY 17, 1974 Special for Parents: A Handy New Guide To. Childhood -Illnesses • ORANGE COUN.TY, CALIFORNIA I Richard Boone: "I'm Not Ashamed That?I Know Fear." ~ . . - sk Them Yourself Want to aak • famoua peraon a queatlon? Send the queatlon .. • poakarcl, to-"Aak," Family WHkly, 841 Leldl'lgton A11e .. New Yort, N. Y. 10022. We'll pey S5 tor publlahed queetlona. Sorry, we can't answer othar1. FOR JOAN HACKETT You live in New York. How can you ,tand that dirty, atoful city?-L. 0., Port Arthur, Texas • I know it's fashionable to knock New York, but to me it is the only p lace to )jve. It offers the best of Paris and FOR FLORENCE HENDERSON, singer 1 want to be a singer, but my hearing is not good. I under- stand you had hearing difficulties too. Any good advice?- C. N., Cary, Iod. • I'm not sure. About six years ago l had my_ left car oper- ated on. My stirrup and anvil had hardened. It is an inheri- ted illnp.ss, aod now my rig!ll car is growing -progressively worse, so that in time 1 \VilJ have to ha~ it operated on 'as well. As you can see, it has had no adverse effect on my singing career. The wurst part was being seasick afterward! FOR SEN. ABRAHAM RJBICOFF (D-Co11n.) All the ads I see about the "energy crisis" ask for sacrifices by the average citizen. How much fuel does be use?-A. T. N., Scranton, Pa. •This year, only 19 percent of the energy used in the U.S. will be residential; 24 percent will go for transportation; industry will account for 43 percent of OUT total consump- tion: and commercial establishments, 14 percent. FOR LIV ULLMAN, actress I 1ead in a ne.wspapec.Jhat you are now ashamed that you were in "Lost Horizon." True?-Michael A. Bernal, Pico Ri~era, Calif. • No, it's not true. Shoul<l 1 be ashamed of getting the op - portunity to work with such great artists as Sir John Gielgud, Peter Finch. Charles Boyer, George Kennedy and producer Ross Hunter, whom l lc:une<l to love? FOR 0 . J. SIMPSON, football star Coach Norm Van Brocklin of the Atlanta Falcons ,aid he wouldn't want you on his team because he doesn't believe you like body contact. Any rcaction?-J . F . Norman, Chi- cago, Ill. • 1 set a a ·c·ord for 11umber of carries in one season (1973). and that invol\'e<l a Jot of bo<ly contact. Also, I don't in- tend to play for an)' team but the Buffalo BilJs. Our coach, Lou Saban, belie' e•., :-is I do, that l will gain more yardage running around players Lha11 tryi~g to run over them. FOR JON VOIGHT, actor D on't you thinJc that it is risky for an actor to become in- volved in politics, as you did in the McC-Ovem 1972 race?- F. X. McCarthy, New York, N.Y. • Yes, it is risky, and that·~ why many actors avoid it. But I feel if you do what you believe to be right, things will tum out right. For example, take the Watergate situation. I've found firsthand that people in other counbies think much more of us now than they ever did before because we put our dirty laundry out where everyone could see it. That investigation, like the Lieutenant Calley investigation, would not have been handled that way in any. other country. Co~er Photo by Normand Menard London, the best department stores in the world. People in New York are supposed to be unfriendly, yet people I don't know sometimes say hello to me in the morning. And where else in the United States do so many people speak French? And Italian? /\nd Yiddish-and German? Some even speak English. FOR CAROL CIIANNING You have a most distinctive voice and can slide froll\ a very high llttle voice to a deep, almost bass one. How did you develop tliis?-Ellen ~andacre, Salt I:ake City, Utah •A lot of people talk that way, especially in the South. My father came from the South. and l listcne(i to a,lot of South- emers-so)t was easy to speak like that.' But I think I sound just )jke everybody clsel · FOR WILLIAM CONRAD, star of "Cannon" When you played Matt Dillon on radio, each episode opened with the sound of a rifte shot followed by your voice. Can you recall the lines you spoke?-Mrs. J. H . Marine, Biloxi, Miss. •Can I ever! Here they are: "Around Dodge City and in the territory out West there's just one way to handle the killers and the spoilers, and that's wit'h a U.S. Marshal and the smell of gunsmoke. I'm the 6rst man they look for and the last one they want to meet. It's a chancy job and it makes a man watchful and a little lonely.'' FOR TERRY ANN MEEUW SEN, Miss America 1973 How do you react to the use of the title Ms.?-Mary Mason, Ft. Lee, N.J. • It reminds me of a snrnrity handshake. It's a word game. But I don't even use "Miss' that often. What's the matter with calling people by their 6rst names? FOR ALEXANDER P. BUTTERFIELD, tlie fonner White . House aide who <luclosed the existence of the !ecret tape! Since the President knew his words were being taped, wouldn't he have been ex1ra careful about what he said?- Peggy Beesen, Santa Monica, Calif. • Not necessarily. I'm sure he forgot about this system for months at a time. I doubt that it inhibited him in any way. February 17, 1974 /itml(Y ~ The Newspaper Magazine MORTON FRANK, President and Publl1her LEONARD S. DAVIDOW, Chairman PATRICK M. LINSKEY, V.P.·Ad Director MORT PERSKY, V.P.-Edltor-ln-Chlef Sid Uyefaky, Marketing Dir.; Gerald S. Wro., Reynold• Dodson, Managing Editor Eastern Mgr.; Robert D. Glick, Associate Rlch1rd V1ldall, Art Director Eastern Mgr.: Joe Fru.r, Jr., Chicago Mgr.: Roaalyn Abrevaya, Women's Editor Richard T. Flynn, Detroit Mgr. Marll~n HanMn, Food Editor PU8Ll8HEA RELATIONS: ROBERT D. CARNEY Joan HenrlcicMn and Hal Landon, Associate and LEE EWS, V.P.s and Co-Directors; Editors; Gloria Brier: Pictures. Robert H. Marriott, Mgr.; Robert J. Chrt1U1n Contributing Editors: P"r J. Oppenheimer, f'UIUIHER SERVICU; Robert a.nit.,, Hollyw ood; Larry Bort.tetn, Sports. Promotion; C.ryl EJi.r, Merchandlllng; Loui. PROOUCTION: Melbourne Zlpprlefl, Director; L.arela, Distribution. Richard Wendt, Mgr.; Roberta Colllftl, Makeup. Headquarters: 641 Lexington Ave., N.Y., N.Y. 10022 ~ 197• FAMILY WEEKLY', INC. All rights reserved. A !*bllcatlon ot Do-Communlcallon1, Inc:. Edward R. Do_., Jr., Chief Executive Offlc#f Rollind 8. Tremble, PrHldent Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. ' .. Did Consumer Advocates Talk the Priee .. OPIN ION "Imagine that you own a farm .••• You have room • to keep between 10 and 100 sows this winter. You hear that consumers~plan to boycott meat,· and· that there may be price freezes or rollbacks. You decide to keep 1 O sows-not 100." ' America is faced with food shortages. And strangely enough, those who have expressed the greatest con- cern over rising food prices have been those most responsible for the shortages and the even greater price increases that foUowed. Let me try to explain what J mean. Trying to solve food shortages with a food-price freeze is like trying to solve a teacher shortage by placing a ceiling on teachers' salaries. Instead of easing the ;hortage, you would create additional .;hortages. Problems of shortages are solved by programs that encourage pro- duction, not by those that discourage it. Unfortunafely, many politicians in both the Congress and the Admiojstration took the easy way out They yielded to preuure from would-be consumer advocates by supporting programs that appeared to help the consumer. But, in fact, those programs did just the opposite. Congressmen who oppoaed the price freeze were labeled un- sympathetic to the consumer. The fact is, they were the ones who were being honest with the consumers. Last February, food prices responded to increased food demand: they began lo move upward. Farmers, anticipating bet- ter pork. poultry, beef and grain prices, ABOUT THE AUTHOR Jerry Litton, 36, is a freshman con- gressman from Chillicothe, Mo. A farm- er all his life, he says he is currently working on ways to close the "com- munications gap" between the nation's food producers and food consumers. • • FAMILY WEEKLY, Febru11y 17, 1974 were increasing their breeding herds, buy- ing better machinery and preparing to produce a record volume of food. Then, in April, along came the boycotts and threatened freezea or price rollbacks. While these moves were well-intended, they accomplished only one thing. Farm- ers who were increasing their breeding herds in February-in anticipation of bet- ter prices-started decreasing them in April. So, the louder. the cries for boycotts and freezes, the more the farmers reduced their breeding-herd numbers. They weren't re- ducing the herd numbers or drowning baby chicks to hurt the con.sumer. Like everyone else, they are in business to make a profit. Their income is substantially be- low that of non-farmers. 1bey "did these things only to lessen the losses they antici- pated if bovcotts or freezes took place. On March 29, 1973, President Nixon announced a food-price freeu. But in fair- ness to my Republican friends, I must ad- mit many Democratic members of Con- gress favored price rollbacb-wbich would have been even worse. The freeze meant farmers were caught in a squeeze between the freeze and in- creasing costs of production. Instead of being encouraged to increase their produc- tion, they were discouraged. Tens of thou- sands of farmers across the country took this occasion to cuU their herds of all but their very best breeding animals. Many farmers decided to quit altogether. Pork and poultry prices were the first to go up because of au the pregnant sows that went to market and all the eggs that weren't hatched. Then came pork and poultry shortages, so that prices for these items skyrocketed when the freeze was ''The prtce freeze," u p Litton, "hurt everyone. It hurt the consumer •.• It hurt the producer .•• It hurt th• economy." • lifted. Consumers shifted lo beef. lhus creating a similar situation in beef. lmagine that you own a farm. Farm debt has increased 400 percent since 1960, so the chances are you own it with the baok. You have room on your farm lo keep between 10 and 100 sows this winter. You hear that consumers plan to boycott meat, and that there may be price freezes or rollbacks. You decide to keep l 0 sows- not 100. The 90 sows you didn't keep could have produced 10 pigs each~very six months. The 900 pigs you didn't produce because of the 90 sows you didn't keep represent 180,000 pounds ( 200 pounds per market hog) of pork the consumer will never see. Multiply this times thousands of hog farm- ers -and you begin to see why pork production went down. Consumers bid against each other for a limited amount of pork-and they simply bid up the price. So consumers in effect talked the farm- ers into raising less food and then bid up the price of that food. If they had a better understanding of what encourages farmers to produce, there would have been no food crisis in America last year. And by now, food production would have begun re- sponding to higher prices, and food sup- plies would have been more in line with demand. The price freeze hurt everyone. It hurt the consumer by raising food costs. It hurt the producer by denying him profits from higher production-and, in many cases, by forcing him to take losses. It hurt the econ- omy by reducing the production 'of goods we needed to help offset our balaoce-of- tra.de deficiL There were other things that brought on lhe price increases: • Social Seeurity and Medicare were in- creased by $10 billion annually in Septem- ber, 1972. Much of this increase was spent by retired people on food, making food demand greater. • The food-stamp program was increased 17 percent last year. AU of this went for food, also increasing demand. • Russia and Cbioa changed lh~r food and trade policies with the U.S., and ex- perienced a bad crop year, decreasing supply. ,. • We, too, bad unfavorable weather, also decrea,sing supply. • The standard of living went up around the world, increasing demand. • We devalued the dollar twice in 14 months, making American-produced food a much better bargain abroad; foreign buyers bought more. • We experienced a period of high in- flation . of.Food Up? Since increases in food prices are not offset by cortesponding decreases in pur- chases. we have food shortages and fast- rising prices. But· the truth is, food prices have not increased nearly as much as the prices of other goods or wages in the past 20 years. If food prices had gone up as much as wages during that time. round steak that sold at $1 . 75 per pound in April would have sold al p.67, eggs would have increased from 68; a dozen to $1.61 , and a frying chicken from 89,:' to $1.46 a pound. The retail price of food from 1952 to 1972 went up 38 percent-wages went up 140 percent. Americans spend less than 16 percent of their average after-tax income on food. In England, the same figure is 25 percent; in Japan it is 35 percent; in Russia it is 58 percent; and in Asia it is 80 percent. But the farmer wbo supplies all this food is himself not well paid. Once you give him a seven percent return on his assets (be can get this by selling out and drawing in- terest), he received 74 cents and 81 cents an hour for his labor in 1971 and 1972. But his costs are going up too, and he can't ·be expected to continue at those wages. Now many voices are joined in asking the government to sbut off exports of grain and other farm products. ls their advice sound advice? Again, imagine you are a farmer. Grain prices have gone up sharply in the past few months. Because of this you are considering making long-range in- vestments in machinery and land improve- ments. Now you hear that the government is considering stopping the export of American grains. What do you do? Chances are you won't make the big investments, and the consumer, eventually, will be hit by shortages and higher prices. How can it be said that food is too high in America if it is the one thing we produce cheaplY. enough to sell on the world mar- ket at a surplus? What else do we have to sell to stabilize the American dollar, bal- ance our trade deficit and make it possible for us to import energy-producing prod- ucts that keep the country running? FAMll.Y WEEl(LY, February 17, 1974 • S B y R e p . .Jerry Litton (D ·Mo.) , Now Inore ever thiS · free book canhelpyoµ ~·the car-· that's right for you. We listen. And we know that these days there's a lot of concern about the fuel shortage. About inflation and rising costs. If you're in the market for a new car, these things probably will influence wh at kind of car you buy. So to help you choose the right car for your needs, Ford Motor Company will send you a free 160-page book. It's the 1974 edition of "Car Buying Made Easier:· And it tells you the pros and cons for the different size cars-full size, mid-size and small size. Part tis abo-uf cars in general-models. styles, engines, options. etc .-advantages ~nd disadvantages. This information can ·help you regardless of which make of car you buy. Part 11 covers 1974 Fords, Mercurys and Lincolns-au the models, features . specifications, even prices. r----------COUPON----------, There"s no other book like it. To get your free copy. just fiJI out the coupon. ... has a better idt.•a (we-liskn lx·ttcr) For your frtt copy of "Car Buying Made Easler," !NII this coupon to4ay. Pord Motor Company Listens P.O. Boll 1974; The American Road -PR Dearborn, Michigan "8121 Mr.O Mr~. O M iss O M~. 0 or.o NAMF. A l>DRF<;S (.11 y ST Al F. PllON F.. APT. NO. 71 1' I I I I I I I •I I I I I I I I I __________________________ ; THME DOG NIGHT Cyan ' HELEN REDDY Long Hard Climb • LORETTA LYNN Love Is The Foundation JERRY WALLACE Pflmroae Lene/Oon't Give Me ZZTOP Tres Hombres TOMT. HALL The Rhymer And Other Five And Dimers ATlMTIC LYNYAD IKYNYN> 15214 llCA kOOOITC. 15411 Unreal 71200 CAPtTOl IEIT Of PROCOL. 95227 HARUM Wblter Shade of Pale MANDALL Just Outside ol Town LEON RUSSELL Hri Wllson·a Back BETTE MD.ER The Divine Miss M THE O'JAYS JAMES LAST M. O. R. -You're So-Vain NlWOR JIM CROCE 95123 Lile & Times SONNY a CHER Mama Was A Rock 'n Roll Singer EDDY ARNOLD So Many Ways STEPPENWOLF 16 Greatest Hits MEL TLUS Sawmill 11211 I CAPITOl ' STEELY DAN Countdown To Ecatuy CHARLE RtCH SINGS COWITRY a WESTEAH ENGEL.BEAT HUMPEAOINCK King Of Hearts SEU OZAWA/SAN t5073 • FRAN. IYM. ORCM. f Romeo & Juftet ..-. ..... L~A LYNN "'". t .. Entertainer Of The Year LOU RAWLS Natural Man GIUERT O'IULLIYAN Back To Front MCA 14124 • ·-SAVE NEARLY 50~10 "'YOU CHOOSE 24 SELECTIONS MANUFACTURER'S YOUR AVERAGE YOU ENJOY (12 NOW FOR~ SUGGESTED PRICE (FOR THESE AND 12 LATER) LIST PRICE 24 SRECTIONS) SAVINGS --y-- TAPE (urtridtes Usually $6. 98 each or c11settes) SJ.SJ• each Almost 50% RECOllOS Usually $5. 98 each SJ.OJ• each Almost 50% •Plus s.les taa. if appliuble, and shippin1/processin1 char11. • ~A0181)41'7 Aldin' My Thumb f To Mexico , .. LB~ .... l \ Houtea 01 The Holy I I A1UllTIC 15110 llCA MARE OSMON> t5111 Paper Roses _ Matl1l .... L~ 711U "Live" Again ... Naturally LAURINDO ALMEIDA t5141 Clair·De Lune THE NEWENG. CONS. H 113 RAGTIME BAND S. Joe>lln/Red Back Book ME JERRY WALLACE Do You Know What It's ., Libs To Be Lonesome AL GAEEH Call Me ROBERTA FLACK First Take .. ($8~76 retail value) when you agree to buy just 12 more In the next three years. IF YOU PREFER YOUR 12 SELECTIONS ILLY PRESTON Everybody Likes Some Kind 01 Music 8088Y GOLDS80RO Summer !The First Time) 15113 Take your choice of any 12 cartridge tapes for only 99¢! Just fill in and mail the coupon today! ThouNnd1 of tape1 to choose from ... select just 12 more within the next 3 years. You receive KEYNOTES Magazine 17 times per year at regular intervals. Each issue offers hundreds of cartridges from which to choose In the following manner: •Accept our recommendation of a Selected Feature in your favorite musical category by doing nothing; It will be sent automatically. • Or choose alternate or additional selections, or none at all, simply by marking the Selection Notice and returning It by the date shown. ChooM from top artl1t1 •nd labelal Enjoy headline stars like Elton John ... Three Dog Night ... Carpenters ... Loretta Lynn ... Osmonds ... and hundreds more recorded on labels such as ABC/Dunhill, Capitol, MCA, United Artists, MGM, Atlantic, Bell, A & M, Mercury and morel Ch•rge It! Your application is subject to credit review. No later than 30 days after we receive this coupon, or prepayment If we request it, we send your Introductory package and first issue of KEYNOTES which starts your membership. We also open a charge account in your name. From that time on you pay tor your cartridges (at usual Music Service price of $6.98•) after you receive and enjoy them! Our 10..ay gu•rMtHI If you're not satisfied with either your Introductory music package or any later purchase (or If KEYNOTES arrives with less than 10 days for you to decide on a Selected Feature), just send the selection(s) back within 10 days for full credit. We even pay your return postage on request. Specl•I bonua pf•nl Once you complete your membership agreement you may cancel anytime. If you continue, we still offer fantastic savings. Every purchase counts toward addi- tional FREE selections! FOR 99¢ ON RECORDS ,-' (Usually $5.98 each) or CASSETTES (Usually $6.98 each) Please Check The Appropriate Box On The Coupon DECCA SONNY a CHEA 9522$ Live In Las Vegas Vol. 2 Twtl11T NAT KING COLE 93741 The Man And His Music l .. SU CA"TOl ILL COSBY 8111 ,.,.$11 THREE DOG NGHT rer 94147 In Concert Around The 11' 111 World AIC/OUMIU tE MENDA LEE STORY 95237 re.test Hits (not •-•n vailable in cassette) MCA JUUICHNST 95121 • l&RRSTAA 1-$11 Soundtrack HANK WILLIAMS, JR, 95051 The Legend 01 Hank ..... $11 Williams , ... NEIL DIAMOND Hot August Night ,._\i1 A-..c:AN GRAFFITI 15117 Original Soundtracit -., Various Artists l- 15 LOHGINES SYrnPtfONEm Capitol fTiuslc Stmc• SYMPHONETIE SQUARE, NEW ROCHELLE, NEW YORK 10810 Bill me just 99¢ • for my 12 introductory selections and enroll me according to the announcement. Within the next three years I agree to buy just 12 more selections at regular Music Service prices.• Please send all selections in-Check One: 0 CARTRIDGES 0 Record1 0 Ca11ette1 Although I may select from any fjeld, the music I like best is-Check One: 0 Now Sound 0 Country Sound 0 Easy Moods 0 Popular Vocalist 0 Classical 0 Mr. _______________ _ 0 Ms. (please print) Address. __________ Apt. # __ _ Clty __________ State ___ _ Zip Phone(.,_ ___ , ____ _ •sales tax, If applicable, and shipping/processing charge to be billed. Thia offer limited to one membership per household. Canadian membera will be serviced U7GA from Ontario; orlcea may vary slightly. BBGA SEND THESE 12 FOR 99' . ' U7GB L-----------------------------~ Survival Kit ror Parents: An ABC ot· Childhood's Most Dreaded Diseases By AJan E. Nourse, M.D. Author of the "Ladies' Home Journal Medical Guide" T he whole pattern of childhood disease today is different from what it was 30 years ago. Some infections, such as measles, chicken pox .and mumps, are still with us. but other diseases have all but disappeared. Scar- let fever is rare. "OPT' shots have all hut wiped out diphtheria. whooping cough and tetanus. But don't think these are "conquered l.liseases." They are not-they arc mere- ly held at bay. This article focuses on diseases that stilJ afRict large numbers of children. But ii is not a complete list. For example. there are still 7,000 cases of diphtheria in the U.S. each year-and the death rate among small infants catching whooping cough is still a whopping 20 percent! MEASLES There are two main types of measles -rubeola and rubella. They appear to be similar, but they are quite distinct. Rubeola. Called red measles or ten- day measles. this illness is caused by u virus that enters the body through the mucous membranes of the upper res- piratory tract. The incubation period is from seven to 14 days, so a child at school can spread the virus to other people for several days before he him- self shows symptoms. The illness begins with a high fever, a runny nose nnd a harsh, irritable cough. At the onset, fever may suddenly spike to I 04 ° or more. On the second or third day, the child's eyes become bloodshot and sensitive to light, and the inside of his mouth takes on an angry orange-red color. Small, white, cottony-looking spots frequently form inside the cheek. Finally, between three and five days after onset of symptoms, the rash ap- pears, first on the face and neck, then spreading over the trunk and limbs. The rash is a mottled, brownish pink, with spots the size of a match head. After fou r or five days it begins to fade. What should you do when you su•;- pect a child is getting measles? 1. First, take his temperatur~. nnd if it is 102°F. or above, start fever con- trol with aspirin and sponging. At the II • FAMILY WEEKLY, February 17, 1974 same time, look for other significan\ ,, symptoms: a rash, or a cough. 2. Notify your doctor and follow his advice. 3. IC you are sure it's measles, notify rhe school and your cHild's playmates. (f an unimmunized child has been ex- posed to the disease, there may be time to give him special protective s~ots. 4. Keep the child in bed: check bis temperature at least morning and eve- ning and use aspirin to control it; and encourage him to drink lots of fluids. Formal quarantine is oot required. Recovery is usually •spontaneous without the use of specific medicines. The most dreaded complication is en- cephalitis (brain fever). It can take such a grim toll tbat most pediatricians urge measles vaccination for all children, beginning as early as nine months. Rubella. Called German or three- day measles, this virus infection also starts with a fever and a runny nose, but the fe ver is not as high and the hacky cough is usually absent. Like regular measles. rubella is very con- tagious. The rash appears within n day or so of the onset of symptoms. It is fine and pink, and lasts only two or three days. Along with the rash, there may be a swelling of the lymph nodes behind the ears. Jn most cases the whole illness is over in three to four days. But note: Any pregnant gjrl or young woman who has been in close contact with a rubella victim during the three or four days before symptoms begin should be notified. This is because the virus can wreak havoc on the embryo of an unborn baby if the mother be- comes infected, especially during the first three months of her pregnancy. CHICKEN POX The chicken pox virus invades the victim through the mucous membrane of the nose and throat. But in spite of its messiness and discomfort, chicken pox is a mild disease (although highly communicable). The incubation period is from two to three weeks after expo- sure, and the symptoms-low-grade fe- Mothers: Clip out this article and tape it inside the door of your medicine chest, against the possi- bility of future need. ver. lleadache and discomfort-are of- ten so minor they are overlooked until • the rash appears some 24 hours later. The typical rash occurs suddenly as a crop of small water-filled blisters about the size and appearance of tear- drops, first on the face, then all ovl.!r. Gradually the blisters become filled with pus ; then in a few days I hey begin lo crust and dry up. Jn the mc.1ntime, they itch. If let alone and unbroken, chicken pox lesions will heal. leaviog no scar: but if scratched, permanent scar- ring may result. Notify the doctor 1( lhe victim's tem- perature climbs above 1or F .• and u .. c as pirin and gentle sponging for fever control. Notify the school anu parcntc; of other children who may have been ·exposed. Bell rest and extra Ouids ar~ indicated during the early phase. The m.ijor care problem centers on 'rhc itching. Older child(en shoulJ he ~-4 urged not to scr.1tch. Trun younger child ren's nail\ to th..: quick and, 1f nec- essary. hundh.: their hnnds in gauze to make scratchi1lg more difficult . Recovery takes 10-14 days. No need to apply antiseptic or dressing-the pustules will heal faster if undisturbed in open air. One atlack of chid..en pox confer'> permanent immunity. MUMPS Mumps .. l virus inkction rhat ca11\~S painful inflammation and swelling of the glJn<l\ 111~t in front of the car and unJcr the chin, '>tarts with :\<lay or two of high fever, lassitude, los.., of appctilc and generalize d illness before the gland \Welling. In children, the virus rarely .1ttack~ other parts of the hody, tlut Jftcr puberty, it m.iy involve the sex- ual organc; and organs like the p.1ncrc:t\. The inkc1ion is quite cont:1~1ous and may occur in epidemics. How can you tell if your child is get- ting mumps? When u child complains of pain in the chcch and there is some pufTy swelling, feeding him JO Jcid food such as vinegar or orange juice will hdp differentiate mumps from other tVPCs of swellings. Cr11111111u'd 011 pag1· 17 ~-----------------------------------~ SpKlal Offer To FAMILY WEEKLY Readers Lad/ff' Hom• Journal Family u.dlc•I Oulde by Alan E. Nourae, 111.0 . Only $12.9S-a saving of $2 from regular price. Illustrated, complete. 1,088 pages. easy to read and use. FAMILY WEEKLY D911t. 5314 4IOO N.W. 1Mtfl at., Ill-I, Ft.. »OSI Encloaed 11 remlnance for You may charge my- -M111or Charge _Bank America rd Accl =---- Inter Bank .t ___ _ (llnd above your name) C&rd expires· ---- Piute send --copies ol the all new Addras Famlly Medlcal Gulde (80092) et Iha apec1111 ·------------ lnlroductory price ol Sl2.95. Clty ____ ~tat-e ___ .... zip __ ~------------------------------------ A circular saw for19.99? 7~" Circular Saw If you're thinking about buying a circular saw, take a look at this Black & Decker 7 ~"model. It's got a 1 ~-horsepower, bumout- protected motor, a sturdy shoe adjustable for depth (and bevel cuts), and a sawdust-ejection chute that keeps sawdust away from the cutting line for better visibility. Best of all, ifs at a great price-$19.99. It's a great saw foi: just about any home · carpentry project. Combination blade included. #7301. 1999 Drill Bit Sharpener Bring those dull drill bits back to life. Resharpen them with a Black & Decker drill bit sharpener. It's easy to use, and it'll save you money on all the new drill bits you won't have to buy. #7980. 1599 Yes. Frotn Black &Decker. Two-Speed Jig Saw This saw can make any cut-straight, curved or scroll-and it comes with a calibrated tilt- ing shoe for bevel and compound-mitre cuts. The two-speed feature lets you choose the right speed for each job-the higher speed for wood, the lower speed for metal or "'plastic. #7514.1599 Deluxe Dual-Action Sander .. Two sanders in one. The lever control lets you choose orbital action for heavy work or straight-line for fine finishing. A great choice for refinishing projects. #7420. %"Variable Speed Reversing Drill \ The Everything Drill. Variable speed, it'll drill through almost any material. And since Ws reversing, ifs the pedect power screwdriver, letting you back off screws ;1 ~and jammed drill bits). #7140. 2999 1999 Expect the best from Black & Decker for less than you'd expect. Black & Decker. For your nearest Black & Decker dealer, call 8()().243-6000 FREE, day or night. In Connecticut, call l-8Q0.882-6500. ' .. PICK STRAWBERRIES IN 90 DAYS GIANT EASY-TO-TRAIN CLIMBING STRAWBERRIES EVERBEARING PRODUCE ALL SUMMER UNTIL FROST $ for • LARGE JUICY BERRIES! • PRODUCES BERRIES FROM BOTTOM TO TOP! ... • BEARS FRUIT FIRST YEARI • EVER-BEARING PERENNIALS GROW YEAR AFTER YEAR! 98 • CAN BE TRAINED ON ANY TRELLIS, FENCE OR POLE! • EASY TO GROW -SIMPLE TO PLANT! It's true! A beautiful climbing strawberry. A strawberry plant that pt·oduces delicious, honey- sweet red str:twberries the whole way up! Read these facts and lear n how you can g row these beautiful urnnmental plants that produce benies that you can pick from the vine. Imagine the curiosity, the envy of your neigh- bors 11s they watch you grow strawberries on a pole, trellis or fence. Imagine the in- terest and excitement as they watch this richly foliaKe<l plant reaching vigorously upward. l mal{ine your own delight as you watch enticinK bright red strawberries ap- pear.Just picture yourself leisurely walk- ing through your garden picking real, red strawberries from your own exotic climb- ing strawl>erry plants ... picking delight- ful tasting strawberries right off the vine • . without having to wash off the dirt ... and popping them into your mouth to en- joy their vine-fresh flav or ! CLIMBJNG STRAWBERRIES ARE PERENNIALS Ever-Bearing -Produce All Summer Until Frost You don't have to buy and plant these Climbing Strawberries every year~ Be- cause they are hardy perennials, they'll grow year after year. And each spring they'll produC'e even more lustily, increas- ing in length quickly and forming 5 to 6 rosettes at intervals. These rosettes pro- duce clusters of flowers from which the berries fruit profusely this year. In turn, the rosettes produce more runners which bear more flowers and fruit. A prolific. splendid plant to enjoy for years and years. It is truly everbearing. EASY TO GROW These plants have proven their ability to thrive and produce and withstand severe winters. And you don't need a lot of space to grow them in ... only a couple of square feet of ground per plant! Imagine -a 3-MONTH WRITTEN GUARANTEE Cllmblne Strawberry 1>lanu are shipped to arrive In perfect contlltion tor plantlna ... to irrow and produce berrlN or µlanu will be replaced a~oululy FREE an)lthne with- in 8 monthel CLIMBING STRAWBERRIES .PHILADELPHIA, PA. ~ Cltmblng Strawberries 1974 If ordering from Canada, plants wlll be shipped by our Canadian Office. climbing strawberry plant from only 2 square feet of ground! Amazing, but true. Planting and care a re simple and full di- rections come with your order. STRAWBERRIES FROM SPRING UNTIL FROST Offer Will Not Be Repeated This Year. Climbing strawberries grow, climb and bear succulent berries until kilJing frost. Planted in early spring, these climbing strawberry plants start producing berries around July and continue to produl'e week after week, until frost. You can enjoy the firm texture, tempting fragrance and de- lightful taste of these magnificent straw- berries for months. But that's not all! These plants are as beautiful as they are practical. Not only do they produce de- licious fruit, but they also help to dress up your ga1·den with beautiful greenery decked generously with bright red berries. A splendid ornamental plant with luxuri- ous wax.green foliage. Act today! The Climbing Str•wberrlH offered in this ad are cultivated exclusively-lor us and are avallable only through this advertisment and cannot be purchased 1nywhere else In the United States. PLANTS Will BE SHIPPED IN TIME FOR PROPER PLANTING IN YOUR AREA, YOU Will BE PICKING BERRIES 90 DAYS AnER YOU PLANT· THEM. r---RUSH ORDER TODAY---1 CLIMBING S'Tl'AWllERRIES, DEl'T CT·11 Cerollne end Cherter Ro1d1 Phll1delphl1, Pa. 19t54 Please rush me my CLIMBING STAAWBEARY PLANTS. O 5 for $1.98 0 10 for $2 96 (ADD 35' FOR POSTAGE & HANDLING) ENCLOSED IS$ __ _ Name ___________ ~ Addreu ___________ _ City ____________ _ State Zip ____ _ ~-----------------~ People Qui:. By John E. Gibson Seriously Now.:.. Is 11 Se11se or Hun1 r He~Hy lmpt•rt1111t •? TRUE OR FALSE? 1. The more you apprccinte humor. the more likely you arc to be ::ible to create it. 2. The better your sense of hun1or, the b.!ttd your ch•mccs for a1.:hicving a happy anJ lasting marriage. 3. One of the 1.:hicf signs of dcprc.,sion is loss of one·s sense of humor. 4. Your child will remember what you tell him if you impMI your mcssngc or instruction in a humorou way. 5. As often as not. when a person says '\omething in a joking way, he really means exactly wh,1t he's aying, and is ·'kidding on the square:· 6. If things that make o ther people laugh ~eldom strike you as funny. ii means that you have a more mature. outlook on life. ANSWERS 1. Foile-accon.ling to Veterans Ad- ministration studies which show th::it ''the ability to produce wit Jnd humor is not closely related lo its apprecia- tion." It has been found, however. that humor appreciation indicate'\ good personality adju ·tment and the ability to take the frustrations of everyday living in strlde. 2. True-provided your spouse has a sense of humor too. Dr. Martin Grot- jahn, clinical professor of psychiatry at the University of Southern Cali- fornia, observes in summing up the findings of a study on the subject: "Marriage and love are alive as long as the partners still know how to laugh together.'' He finds that the discharge of cumulative tensions and feeli ngs of aggression through laughter facilit ates the free and joyful acceptance of each other. And it has been wisely observed 10 • FAMIL V WEEKL V. Febru1ry 17, 1974 True or False: The better you r sense of humor, the bett er you r ch~nces fo r achieving a happy and lasti ng ma rriage. (See number 2) that people who have forgotten how to l.1ugh arc also likely to have for- gotten how to love. 3. l'rue. In one study of depressed persons. for example, 52 percent re- ported the Joss of their sense o f hu- mor. In a study of no11-<icpressecl in- dividuals-who also had problcm5- only n scant eight percent reported a defunct sense of humor. 4. 1 rue. Children arc intrigued by ad- vice thjt is ofkrcd in a humorously eng.1ging manner. and are more open 10 it than if it were delivered in a cc- hcrc-m)-ch1lJ lectun.: style. As for rc- IJining it better. CXJ>'!rimenb that were dune with children at Bucknell Univcr~ity have shown that "humor facilitated retention resulting from in- cidental learning.'" 5. True. Psychiatrist Werner M. Mendel, who has made a stud y of humor as a meall'S of expressing our attitude toward others, finllS that "hu· mor serves to express fee lings we CJnnot express directly hecause we don't want to risk facing the conse- quence~. To communicate a wish as a joke allows us to say, 'l was only joking.' Therefore we cannot be held responsible by the other person." Jokes in this category run "lt wide g:imut and may include husband-nnd- wife relationsnips, sweethearts, rela- tives, the boss, the government, or wherever our feelings focus. 6. False. University studies have Jcmon-;trated that people who fail to ~e\! the humor ~things others find amusing tend to be repressed. They arc inclined to swallo w their anger nnd to keep their emotions under wraps rather than permitting them free expressio n. 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Bold white plastic tab. front zipped, f umbo pocket. Pull·on pants. Machine-wash, no-Iron! Mint or Blue. 12 to 20, $10.98; H'n-24'h, $11.98 STYLE 40437-LIFE'S A BREEZE In machine. wash. no-Iron airy Ottotuck acetate/nylon etas· sic. Wear as shift. or add self·tie for more shape. Decorative button trim, front zipper. Simply beau. tlful-beautlfully simple In Blue or Mint. Sins: 10 to 11, $6.98; 141h to 22'h, $7.98 STYLE 40430-YOU'RE A SWEETHEART-Double "sweetheart•• collar, feed In white, hfghli&hts this t>egullina Ottotuck acetate charmer. 4·button trim, self·tle. Toss Into washing machine-forget about lronlnal Delicious In Blue or Pink. SU.: 12 to 20, $6.tl; 141h·24'h, $7.98 Aa '1/6"11 2 WAYS m owm 11 ,.. - -l'HI PAIU • usr YOUR CUARCC CARO• - -.. greenland fashions, Dept. 5327, 4500 N.W. 135th Street, Miami, Florida 33059 , .. 4 llJllCt .. 11-41f ... ., s-r•tee Style No. Size ht Cola< 2nd Color Price Add ~ PoSfal• ptr style. CP10f'1da ..._.ldenLe TOTAL add 4 .. uleo laA.) O rtlPAID: I enclose the full price 9~ postqe for eaci'I style. Address. ____________ _ Clty _____ State ___ Zlp __ _ YOU MAY CNAlllE YOUll Dlllll. 0 BANKAME.RICAllO 0 MASTEi! CHAllQE Acct. No. ___ _ INTERBANK No. __ (t'lnd ·-)IOW" name) Acct. No. ___ _ -~ ~'!_--. - --G~ ~'!.--.... -J This week Food Editor Marilyn Hansen makes croquettes for the fondue pot. Marilyn says: "These two recipes can be the base for an entire meal, or served as appetizers. They take time to prepare, but they're so delicious that it's worth the effort!" Party Idea: Try a. Delicious Croquei,te Fonfl11~ MARILYN'S MENU Reuben Croquettes• Chicken Croquettes• Y•kilcHI Sauce• Muatard Sauce · Mixed Green Salad White or Red Wine Bowl of Fresh Fruit a Nuta Chocolate L•yer Cake Coftee Tea Milk •Recipe given Reuben CroquettH and Chk:ken Croquette• re•dy for • quick browning In the fondue pot. CHICKEN CROQUETTES 2 cups ground cooked chicken 2 tableapoona chopped parsley or 1 t•blespoon paraley ftakes 2 tableapoona grated onion or 1 tablffpoon lnatant minced onion ~ cup thick white seuce (recipe below) 1 t .. apoon lemon lulce Y.a IHtpOOn Ult ~ IHIPOOft ground black pepper ~ tNspoon sage leevea, option.I 1 Y.a cups fine dry breed crumbs 1 egg, aUghtly beaten Pe.nut oll for deep-frying 1. Combine chicken, parsley, onion, white. sauce, lemon juice, salt, pepper and sage. Cover; refrigerate several hours or overnight. 2. Shape chilled mixture into I-inch balls. Roll in bread crumbs, egg and bread crumbs again. Refrigerate cov- ered until ready to serve. , , 3. Heat peanut oil in heavy iron sauce- pan or fondue pot until temperature reaches 375"F. 12 • FAMll Y WEEKLY, February 17. 197'4 4. Place pot over warmer and main- tain heat. Have guests spear croquettes on fondue forks and fry in deep, hor oil about 60 seconds, until golden brown. Serve with suggested sauce. Makes 32 croquettes. 6 entrec OF I 2 appetizer servi11gs Thick White Sauce: In small sauce- pan heat 'A cup butter or margarine until melted. Stir in 'A cup flour, Vi teaspoon salt and dash ground black pepper. Cook, stirring, until smooth and bubb&)i. Remove from beat and stir in ¥.i cup or l cup mllk. Retlrrn to heat and cook, stirring, until mixture boils and is thick. Makes .J-4-1 c11p sauce' REUBEN CROQUETTES 1 can (12 on.) corned beef, well chilled and mfnced Y.t cup well.cfr•lned .. uerkr•ut, chopped 2 t.blespoona finely chopped onion or 1 t•blespoon lnat•nt minced onion 1 cup thick white uuce 'h leHpoon c•r•w•y tffds 1 ¥l cups fine dry bread crumbs 1 egg, sllghUy beaten Peanut oil for deep-frying 1. In medium bowl combine beef. sauerkraut, on ion, white sauce and caraway seeds. Cover; refrigerate sev- eral hours or overnight. 2. Shape chilled mixture into I ·inch balls. Roll in bread crumbs, egg and bread crumbs again. Refrigerate cov- ered until ready to serve. 3. Heat peanut oil in heavy iron sauce- pan or fondue pot until temperature reaches 375°F. 4. Place pot over warmer and main- win heat. Have guests spear croquettes on fondue forks and fry in deep, hol oil about 60 seconds. till golden brown. Serve with mustard sauce. Makes 36 croq11ettu, 6 e11tree or I 2 appetizer servings Yakltori Sauce (for Chicken CroqueUH) Y. cup chopped grHn onion ¥l cup soy sauce Y.a cup uke or dry white wine y, cup sugar 1 tableapoon cornst•rch 2 labl .. poona water 1. In saucepan, combine green onion. soy sauce. sake and sugar. Heat <o boiling, simmer uncovered 5 minutes. 2. Blend cornstarch and water until smooth. Stir into sauce. Cook, stirring, until sauce is smooth and thickened. Serve hot. Make,r I~ cups sauce One. of Nature's most richly colored trees. ROYAL RED MAPLE R19. $1.50 N. . . ., ·-. N/Jw on{y ti.DO ea. •Grow• moat <~ for s2.so) anuwhere/ (6 for $4.50) r (9 for $6.50) •Wonderful Sh•d• tree/ 0.,. ., , ... , MOii richly colcnd 1N9 II the .._.ttful RID MAPll IAeer ............. ._ ~ _... .......................................... ••....._,..fl--. IR••••,.._ iwi1M .,_. .__ _, t1w RED MAPLll will ... you._. of ._,....., .... A --v m1J1• end luntlM ... .,.. .._ wll ..,_you,.... of proud MtW.ction. lnnl• I a e ..... • ...... ..._ A w.ty felt .... tNe. Y• ,...... ........ '-lly roolld ...._, 11'11...,2to•feel11l 11 f-.Anw.lb•iff ............. ~nowwhlethe1Upp1y...._SIND NO llONIY. On ... ,. r .-r •1.00 for 1 trle. '2.10 for 3 trw • .. .IO for• tr-., ,._ C.O.D. c1wwa1. .. ,., .......... ~..... . Special Sale Prlce~I Masses of color ·early in the Spring/ CREEelNG PHLOX R19. 3 for $1.00 Now only 8 for •1.00 (12 for $1.75) (18 for $2.SG) . C.1'1 '/Oii ..................... ......, tuft nert ... _of ....................... ~ .... , c,.._e ........ ..-.. • .._, "'" ..... Pertectty ,.. .......... •f ............ --4 .......... . AH C~ Plalea ..... ..._.,..._,.,, ..._....._ f'tnl, tllley lta'/ lf'Htl tlte 'l•r rouM. s ..... ty. tit~ .,. ....... •f .... r ... .... ..,.'I ............. ... •11ter tltltt11 •re i. bloom. Tlllnl. t~ are wo~I fer l'OllM .....,, •"41 ~ Grow "' IMtt lltlMI• or fllll WB. 9'10 eeler HIOrtlMRt Of OU9' cltoloe1 9'01'/ ~ ...... blue. pure white, .-r1 pllllt. You ......,,. ttroftl ROttberR 1rowft fl9N 4111Yllt•"'· 09'0a9' TODAY, MND NO MON•Y. On dell•W'J 'pey 11.00 •• • ....... , • '. 71 for u plent• or u.10 for 11 ........ plu C.O.D. -.,..._ We ~'I INl1aee •" pr.-• ...... .,.... -....... , ..... _ ... ___ .. _ ... _ .... ~.N5o1~000nly ..., .......... Color.do Blue 1pruoe et o• Wf our......., a ..... price. A · ea .._. ift -V pnl • ._ tn...,. a IJlll.out '-t yeer end thll yeer they're • • ............ The tr.-.. ~for tnMPientine. You'H ,_.. llilect. ( '2' &-$2 50) ._ ..,.......,, 1 yw o111 ., .. 111,10_. .,_ _not _.1 .... _ .,._.. v 1or . .. .-. , 1o 2 feet .... ....,....._.,.... ........... ...._ ..... ..._root ( 6 for $4.50) ~ la Wiii •sclap1d end wtll ...._the lllent to ... off to• fMt amt. { 9 f $6 50) ._ ...,_ wll .W '911 ..... • YGUf prapany. Buy now wMe our ,. or · ....-111e ..... _. ._. t11e....., ,._.. ot.....,.. vour .._)ult the POSTPAID .-y yea ........ yw ..... It .,ow. 0.... .-.V. Send no fllOMV. On ...,,., '9f ~' 11.00.._ one, $2.llO for*•· .... fOt' lbc. • $1.IO f• nine trees plus ,...... ...... ,ully.1 ..... Send (!rdlr today to hive Bushels of Blooms in the Fall BUSHEL BASKET SIZE CUSHION MUMS ·. at .1 /2 off the catalog price Hv"4tnd1 et •1eom1 011 • ...... INRI tM MtY first yeer and MMl•lftl ~-r .,.., 1urt 111 tMt. • •••'I flowers 1-••'t ._ tlte lea"9.T1Mlea1-._:MI nMlml ferw1 a ........ -• perf ... I'/ r-IHIM Dia IAldem ~'"' more tlle11 1Z IMIMs I\ and at .. I• ........... of ......... No.w only 10 for $)00 (20 for $1.75) ,.._., II Mff•tlz fennlMI •"41 ..._.. • ._,,.,.~ • ...._ (30 for $2'50) ~ ......... °"' "'.... . . . -..... ...... ...... ..... ......... · wtll tin 'JOU a ltlan of ...,._.., cotor WMn ""' ,_. ... need• It. ••er'J Pl•ftt 111•r•ftt ... to blOOM ttt• ftnt 'l•r. V9r'/ Ila-. You ,_.... ..., .... of U\e ..... Hrtetlel. Rlclt COIOr neort• IMM of OU9' choice. •tulftl Red, -... Plftkl S.ltll\IM YelloW. SftOW Wl\fte -tlle Ml1 o °"' HO teltelll Hrletiea. Oft tltt1 offer ~-tet •r ........ ,......,. ... , ............ -IMlt ... _.. M ....,.,.... lo r.....,. ...... ~wit" ... .,...... "" ........... ty '**'· ,..,.,,. .,,... 111 ~ _. wltlt Httle ..,._ •ND NO ..,._Y. h'I ..-clat SALa HUCK aM" ,_., C.O.D. -...... We .. ~,....,_ oa ., ...... ord· en. Not Miit to Callforwla. WHl\l .. te11 or Ula". Spectacular Colorl a Value Prices! Bloom year after year without replantiilgl 16 for $1 .75 24 for $2.50 , E9'oy 11tonai,. 111•ben of •MY. fOld-an- ./ tired Wooms IVlfY Ju• and July for yurs to co•. Slatsta Daisies (Chry•ntlt•um maximum) make tXcelltnt cat flowss and will bloom apin in 1ltt summer if spri,. fllossoms art cut off. Th• dloice one-yur-old tifld lfoWn plants will •• well in •n or litbt shade and will rManl you with lone-stemmed blluty. in 11rden ind vue. Ord• th• 11sy-to"1row ,.,...nials now 1t our salt price. They'll ill the britht spot of yoar garden. Btc111• they 1row and •• so well, you'll .ioon hlvt plenty to shirt with your friends too. YOU CAN DEPENa ··oN HOUSE ,~Of 'WESLEY! Y• -now you can Onler one cotor c:hantint Hydran-• .-Tr• flCMMI on orders of $4.00 or more. Sony, qnly one ~bonus por customer. In mid IUmlMI this b.-1hUkint, ••cotor ch.,.int" Hy .. ,... Troe (Hyd. P.G.) ii covered with ~of snow white ftowon. In AutUSt the flowers tum • boeu· tlful btullh-pt'* and, fiMlly, in the fall, to • royal purpie. An Hcollent tree for ..,.clman or ornamental plandne. E.1P9Cially nice In wroups of three. Eety to l'OW· felt •owine. You ...-w chcMce 2' to 4' nu,..y .,own troet with rigorous root sy119m1. Foe over 20 years we've provided top-quality nursery stock for our mail order customers. We've chosen some of our most popular and most useful items for this special catalog. As you can see, our prices give you the most possible for your money. High quality -low prices -you c1n 1lw1ys BURNING BUSH onfy SO,~ (fUOnyftM)UI ... tutl depend on these features from House of Wesley~ _ ... J ,. ~ _ / __, J' A 1~ A# A • • • ~ ~ ~ fl"~~ we'll pay the post199 on "your Ot'Clstoull S7.00 or MOre you cen ~.,. r to 12" Bumint Bwh (a NI· S1.IO weluet for onty ~. TMak .,._ "'""'* fo ..... , flllmiftt f9U ....,_ your prepaid orders. With postal rates what thfy are today you KNOW what a savings that is for you! Be sure to check this p199 for the exciting bonus plants we are offering ... th• ever-popular Tree Hydrangea for only J5t and the brilliantly-colored Burning Bush for only Sot. Use the handy coupon for your ord8f. Be beauty-conscious and value-minded with plants from House of Wesley, Bloomington. Illinois. ... m.-of or• ... red ......... Only OM ICW bonus I* CUllCMft•. Chedt tM ~ et the bpttom of the coupon on tM 7th ..... of thk aeteloe. . ORIENT AL POPPIES LOW LOW PRICE 6 for $). 98 12 for S3.75 18 for $5.00 Priced much lower than poppies from any other rmnery. Hause of Waley Odental Poppies will bri .. ·colorful beauty to your yard. Six healthy plants. for only $1.98! Poppies bloom in mid· •ri .. acldi .. an exotic touch to your landscape with ._,.. blossoms of pure white, crimson, pinlr, • ora,...rtd. You'll rtceive stro .. well-rooted 2-yr. old plants thlt are die new improved fr• DELPHINIUM Reg. 3 foT $1.00 Now Only 5 for $1.00 n. giant hybrid Dllphinium 10 for S1-!5 will fall your 11rd1n with IOf· 15 t. SZ.50 flOUS lltowy blooms 111Xt year end IWlfY Y•· Tall stro .. •ikn. cOWSld with d,.. masses of colors -fTOl'I ...., llllut. ,.., ,.,. ... lntn- blooming variety. Plant sintly or in dumps. Pop~ilS do best in full sun and will thrive for y11rs. der. ,;,.. to die wo,,..,.,I IN-colors. Very asy to••· You'll reaiw vilorous. stro111. o ... y11r old, fitld ... own plants that will bJoom •xt su-. r.flct for Bright Perennial Color Rich Textured Foliage PAINTED DAISES Amazing • :;:,in 3 for$ JOO 6 for $1.75 9 for $2 .50 15 for $4.00 Aff loffl1' ~ .. ._ to ,,..... Ju laW• or _. ... wltll , ....... U1htf11 hi••• a...... '~"'""">· u,.. ............................ lltld•• of red •M ••• Hwell ..... , ... •••Ith .. y yellow ... tan. Lont-tattl"I .. the .. ,... or ••-. hint_. D...._ ... .,o attractlwe • fhNty-Wt fol&a99. WIH ....,_ :rftr In late .,,......, If hi• MOHOMI are h off. Space , ......... ,.,.~ ~..,-oN MAii ,. .. ...n ror full ~eltftlal Matlty. nt.y ... treW te .... 20" In •• or 1tartlal ....... Of'D ... TODAV. Send jult $1.00 for l, f I. 71 ffH a, S2..le f., t , ., KN for IS ,_alnted 01f"81. die bid row of the perennial 11n1tn. · ____ .,.,)I Special Of fer! CARNATIONS 8 for $).00 16 for $1 95 . 24 for $2 85 E•cltln9 buut)' and fra1rance -not f rom a 1reenhouH, but from your own tardenl Hardy Carnatlon1 -healthy yHr·otd planh that will bloo m In a rainbow of shadH - red, p ink. yellow, or white. Th ... are ner·bloomlnt buutlu that blossom at lntenral1 all summer -even on Into fall! And thh Is PERENNIAL lovellneu. Strong Carnations return year after year with brltht color and spicy fr19rance, brlntlnt a q>eclal greenhouw touch to your table bouqueh. ORDER TOOAV! Send Sf.00 for I , St.ts for U, or $2.U for 24 Carna tion plants. Red Aowering Perennial Dwarf PEN.STEM ON 8 for $1.75 12 for $2.50 24 for $4.75 PUt,.ECT ,.OR EDGINGS AND •ORDERS. ftenstemon Plnlfollus It a hard~ dwarf .-r· ennlll -trows 11tout I Inches tall. •u1tt1 Mrennlal with pln•llk• foU•t• lltouttt •• ptaced In 1 •nny, weff.411f!Md locattoft. ••I.. ••sohtletit hardy1 h ftltemo" ""'"' for yun. Show1 oraftt•1C1r1et ff•••n Flowers! ,... .. , In June and July to ltrlfhten 1our 1art1. Trufttpet•lltlped flowert are wery ttrMirftl. rhla perenftlel ....... no 1Hunlftf. You PIY onty t1.00 few 4 , t 1.71 for I ,••·•• fff'U or '4.7t ffH 24. We Pllt posute Oft prepaid or•er1. lttlAOll ltesi-..,.h plelM •4141 ,,. ..... tu. Hardy Cover for Slopes and Banks CROWNVETCH Reg. 5 for $2.00 Now only s f or s1.20 JO for $2.35 20 for $4.65 50 for $9.25 Let this carpet of color brighten your problem area. The strong dense root system of Crownvetch (Coronilla ·varia) makes it an excellent cover for slopes and banks, when it holds the loll and chokes out weeds. Lovely pink bloe· 10m1 add IWDIDll'·long beauty to this praetical maintenance-free cover. Hardy .,.ave Crownvetch thriv• in well-drained 10il in sun or partial shade, grows to & height of 10-12". Fast iprMClinv -one pla.nt will cover fom 1quare feet. PLANT NOW -GROWS DURING WINTER ! THIS THICK. BLUE-GREEN~ SPREADING EVERG REEN Spreads like mad to cover bare areas, steep banks and other tough spots! SP READING EVERGREEN $200eacn (3 for $4 00) ( 6 for $7 .00) (12 for $13.00) Now, with thi.. Ev.,...n Carpet (Juniperus horizontal ii procumben). .. one plant •ow over uetv -. ipOtl, '"" In poor IO il, to CO¥W 4 to e· with a lovely, thick cerpet of ...., ttwt lasts 31& DA VS OF THE YEAR. NEVtR GETS MORE THAN 5 TO 10 .. TALLI ,,._., this herdy. droueht ... ~ plant u-its ~to •ow horizomally. D091 just fine In welHl,.ined ..... -ewn where tend and rocks P"ftil, in 111n or pertiel lhedel BEAUTIFUL WAY TO COVER "'EYESORES." And it stays fT'9lllil and .,-.n y.-'round, without tettlnt that dull .._in., Aook." Stst It on troubl91POta now. Pa.nt about 4' 111*1 -tix ptenu will cow. 24 to 36'. You tet henty ptenta •n.tv 6" to 10". SEND NO MONEY. On chf'"'v pey $2.00 fOf' one, $4.00 for thrM, $7.00 for six or $13.00 for twelve, plus post-ee and C.O.D. char.-. We PltY po.._. on prepeid orders. SPECTACULAR COLOR RED SPIREA 51.00 each So m1ny hundreds of "Ink Trumpet Blooma on HI Archl"I Spr1y1 We Creeping REDSEDUM (Sedum Spurium, Dragon's Blood). An Extraord inary ground cover for mass-es of summer flowers . . evergreen winter foltage ! 4 for s1.oo ( 12 for $2 50) Rock gwdens, bont.n, edging, under lhldy trMS, M'ld steep banks will be •ive with carefrH colOf' -when you plant thts ~-.ping R9d Sedum. Just place these hatdy, northern nursery •own plants about one foot aput and watch them take ov~rl Fill trOtJblesome aren with a neat 3-4" tall cover that st>ruds fast, yet donn't need prunint1. Dep9fld on it f« bright r9d, star~ike flowers from JuM thr~' September -attrac'uve, thick, semi..v•••n foliage the rest of the year, even in sub-zero weather! SEND NO MONEY. On delivery Prf postman $1.00 for 4, $1.75 f« 8 or S2.50 for 12, plus C.O.D. charees. We pay poneee on prepeid «den. GROWS AND SPREADS WITHOUT SPECIAL CARE. IN SUN OR SHADE, EVEN IN POOR SOIL! STAYS GREEN ALL YEAR BLUE FLOWERS IN SPRING NEEDS NO SPECIAL CARE PERIWINKLE 10 f or Sl.00 c so ror $2.98) ( 25 for $1.98 (100 for $4.98) ....... ~-.._. ................. ................................... W-CM llilll• 12 .............. of tlik:tr, ........ .nt. wwwpwa ,_ ....... CY.._ .... ,. AM _.,.,.....ill lllf, ···-~ "1rlu I Ille .... yw ......... loaofll•• llM.._. ................................... ...... '-*a. 8 •s I Alfj tt .,_• ..... I u1ty, yw WI ........ , .. Ide .. ~. *"Y ... .., .... ...._ lft ..-..-.-.. •111 "1-r ....... o.IMIW In.._...._.,__ lllut .... ..................... _,._ ............... ~Cfw ........ .... ............ -.... .-rt): .... ~· ... _ ....... _. .......... Y• tit IMildf¥, "'8lly ............ ~'-W¥•• .. ltclb .. LOADS OF FLOWERS -UP TO 6" ACROSS HILLS OF SNOW ~ ;o:; .. Ttte Hiiia of Snow (Hydran-$1 00 h .. A.G.) 6s OM of Ute only e eac most matnlflclent flOWet'• ( l for S 2 .5 0 ) Rosy red nowers cover the 16 for s 4 .5 o) compact bulb lo late sprlne making a eorgeous display of br Uliant color. Red Spirea (Sp. Anthony Waterer) also blooms at intervals throuahout the summer. Very hardy, erows In sun or partial shade. Red Spirea makes a neat, well-rounded bush t.hat Is excellent for a low hedge or In front of taller shrubs. You'll receive choice 1 to 3 foot stock. Order teVeral of tbeee beautiful shrubs at this budeet- mlnded rice. can It the "W•pl,. ~nk" 2 f $ 1 o o WEIGELA 14 tors ~~ (6 :, $2.!0) 1,. sltrubs. a .. lm bloom· (3 for $2.50) (6 for $4.50) ,,. In July 1nd It truly a Mlht to beholdl 1t1 11,,. clusters of 1now white blooms r..ch a dllmetet' of about I" ancl 1re borne so profuHty that the buslt appura to be a rolllnt m11s of white. It bloom• for wHkl -from e1rly July to October. Very NSY to trow. Grows to only 4' thereby m1kl"1 It an excellent low 1rowl"1 flowerlnt ttMte, border or specimen planl. Requires little care or 1ttent1on -trows even In peor aoH. You recewe hand Mlected 1 YI to 3' well rooted plants th1t wlll ltrlthten even the dartlest corners of your yud and 11rden. In June th ... 1orweou1 s1tru1t1 (we1te11 roMa) are practlcally burled under the weltftt of cluat., 1fter clu1t• of ro1y·plnk fUtwers. l"or an uay·t01fOW sltrult, one Utat wm MN real beauty alont walls. fences, w1lks ind drives. "WHplftl "Ink" We ... la Is a must. You'll tet nice 1¥1 to 3 ft. plantl that wlll thrwe without utr1 a.other -1rowlnt t to I ft. Red Foliage in Fall! Beautiful Whits Flowers/ Only $1.00 e a. (3 for $2.50) (6 for $4.50) aney Jtaly 1e.wtne clt•ftlll atmo1t o.waipt from • p/etty ''"" lft•cl• ,,.. Into • wltll• clOtld of tltou111M11 of ftowen Ille• L•ln-of· tile-Valley. Tiie MCOM miracle "•P1t1n• In .... faH with Ute first frost, whlclt causes the wtlol• tr" to turn to • ftamlnt reel. One of tit• most-buutHul and unu.,11 of .,I tr .... Grows to 30'1 Anti, now ...... our lltnltecl IUPPIY ...... you ......... to IMll'dtlM tltl• MnNt· lonal trM (Oxycllftclrum artH>reu"') at INrwaln prices. You ,_.,,,, l to 4 ' top-notclt collected trML 50 order toclayl SEND NO MONEY. On 41ett¥ery pay postman tt.00 for one tr•, u .10 for tllrM t....., or $4.10 for II• trea, ptu1 c .o .o . ctui,..s. We P•Y post.,. on IN'• paid orderL Tasty Nuts on this . Hardy Favorite CHESTNUT TREE Only $1.50 ea. This amazing shade and nut tree bears nut burrs 2 for $2.75 b. l 4 for $5.25 as UJ as app es . . . often begins bearing the 6 for $7 .SO • second year. Tasty sweet .,,~ ....... ~£..-:.Jl-....._.~----. kernels -just right for roasting. Ex- tremely fast-growing, the Chestnut (Castanea-mollissima) will soon serve as a delightful shade tree. Lovely all summer with beautiful blooms a.nd lustrous leaves -a blaze of bronze in autumn. You receive choice 2-3 ft. trees, just the right size for easy transplanting. This hardy, blight-resistant version of America's traditional favorite will add old-fashioned charm and comfort to your yard. Sorry we cannot ship to California or Washington. .. Produces Masses ot Tulip-like Flowers SPRING BLOOMING TULIP TREES NOW ONLY $1.00 ea. 3 for $2.50 6 for $4.50 Now, you can buy one of Nature's master- pieces at bar&aJn prJces! 'lbese mapificlent Tulip Ttees (Lfriodendron Tulipifera) stand • bieb u 8 O feet when ftlll crown. And they 11Je won4Mful lbade when very young. Leaves are rich deep peen turning a blazinc Fiden yell9'f In tall. Wonderful lbade. Grows ul Very hardy. You1l receive mane ' · MDd l8leded 2 to ~ foot nursery erown trees. One of tlie Fastest Growi111 Tr11sl Lombardy • Gra~;ful Beaut~ POPLAR • Practical Windbreak • Easy to Grow • INEXPENSIVE 5 for s2.oo ~5 for $7 .SO 12 for $4.00 4CW ...:Ill n k tow ..... ii 1ffltlltl ... You11 .. t lift 2-4' Mll-rootld "- (Pop. itmiq ...,., for only 82.001_ Thi Popllf ii utnlMly fllt1'owlng. A raw of Poplsa ,..,_, I feet epert will eoon prow6de 1 \Ill .,...,.,, -=reen 9lont d•'-••vs. • bedc.-ounck. « • de.iden or _.........._ tu~ thllpe IUk• h • ..,...._ lawn t,.. •welt, ....tul where bfoedlr l"owint ..._will Mt flt. En- joy._ ~ Wlflltill .,.... In your y..ct. Add• number of ..._-....,.,.....,._ to your .. 11 .. durlnt•rll*ielflllt ..... . f Beautiful Tree All Through the Year ''PAPER WHITE'' WHITE BIRCH Sale priced at $1.00 each Tit• t lf•l•nlnt paper-wfllte 81rcfl <•· PIPYrlfen) 11 one of th• most {3 for $2.50) ro .. ty OflUlm•atal JNll. wtth "' Mluty pre11nt tlMi yur al'OiltHI. (6 for $4.SO) la Uri)' IOri"t, Ute ........ t ...... IUYll app•r, lltfttf)' COnfl"I 1'11 wflol• tree; In "'"'"'"· tlle ...... tun1 • INautlful .... .,.,41 tr .. n; •ltd In Ill• fall, tfl• wllole tr• tunH h1to • .. rweous told .. ect· ICle. aut belt of all1 In UH winter wheit otlter t,... .,. er.It •net tray, ttleWhlt• a1rce. 11 at It• •MY Mft -ltt 1raceTul trunk •net ••nder brancltes.,. • lo•ely, tlllt•nlnt Wltlte tut wlll brf911t· •• your yanl. AIMI Wfllte •1rc1t .. are hard)'_. fast tro•lnt and ,...,1,. llttle care. f'or tlle Whit• •tn:ll to IN at It• IOYellett, we att111t 1tlan1lnt In ctumps of t11r1L You'll .....,,, lt .. ltlty hanct-Mlectecl, 2 to 4 foot nicety ~anchect trees. So onler nowt KHO NO MON&V. Oft 4ellwery, pay postman $1.00 for 1 tr .. , $2.10 for ) trMs, or t4.SO for• t,.... plus C.O.O. ch•'llL We PIY post ... on prepaid orc11"- ' Very Beautiful Fast Growing ''GOLDEN STEM'' WEEPING WILLOWS $1.50 each (3 for $3 .00) (6 tor $5 .oo ) (Sallie Niobe) Probably the fastest crowing shade tree. Grows. u much u eicht to ten feet • year! Slender, craceful, drooping branches. Blue-peen leans in IPriDI and awnmer ..change to buutlful told in autumn. And the told colonel but mates this-tree a showpiece in. winter u well u aunmer. Very hardy. Nice 2 ..... ~unery srown trees. Beeutiful woody wine giwn •tounding foot·lont flowers C'HiNESE WISTERIA •Fast Growin • Frac,ant, Color.ful Blooms s1.oo .;ch p • T"l• It • remi,;abte =....:: It trows u~ u•~ cloftM wlttt ... orous twlnlftt vlnff tMt 1row •"4 trow to form • ilitfttly W-.fftt, tltlckly foliqed itteclmen. •ut ~ moat •roathtatllftl tltlftl happens lat• IA May: ""10. .,u .. vlotet flower clu&ten ,. .... to co"•' eYorytftlftl In Wt"tl A cu~ . ftowef •nuUonl Order tt''' old-falftlon~ fuorlto (Wllt.U ......... ) MW aM .. t atroftt U " to ll", fHt 1rowln ,..nt1. Se• • MOMr• Otl -.e1nry, PIY 1\.00 for one or 12.50 for three, 14.11 for I, •Ill• c.o.D. -.,..L W• ••Y Pos._.. on prepaid orClera. MOUNTAl·N . . ASH -· An Ornamental Sensation ONLY s1.oo .. 50 /. Blooms Thousands of ... 88. Showy Pink Blossoms RED BUD TREES When you order two 1/2 Prie1 Sale ... (2 for $1.00) (4 for $1.75) (6 ·tor· $2.50) If you'•• •"•r seen U'IOH bruthtaklntlY bHutlful litter auct Treu. (Cerc11 canacten1l1) In full bloom you're "'" to want MYoral for your own yarct. And now, In t"I• apeclal catalot offerlnt, we are uklnt half our uaual price on th•M 2 t9 4• hand selected trH&. In .,,,.. ltod •uctt are cOYored wlNt 4-nM maJM1 of ros1-.1nk Mo110m1, followod by 10"11 dark """· .... rt•dYpod l .. YOS. WIH ruce. 25'. Vwy fHt troWlftl. $U4D NO MONEY. On cleli9wy P•Y $' .00 for 2, lt.71 for 4 or U.10 fw I Pkll C.O.D. cfUlf't9'_We Pl1 potta .. on p,_.ald orclen. · Famous F0r· Its Beauty Since Bible Days Flowers •ppear even before the INM1f Blooms often meuure 10" acronl Pink Flo Waring. S2. 5 0 each MAGNOLIAS {2 for $4.50) (3 for $7 .00) SftRINQ 81..00MING -T""' bHU~lful M19nollas (&OUl•ntHM.,. bloom In mld·&prlnt with donH muses of OHutlful pink ~lt>oma, often mHaurlns 10" across. Unb•lin1bly lovely; wlll lncreue the v1h10 of your property by many dollars -dttp rich '""''follow Ute flowen.. l'ree plantlnt 1ulde with every order • l'ltAGltANT MAGNOLIAS -wit" .... wny-tooklnt, rosy·plnk bto0tn1 tlallt folks can hanlly bollfte are real: then trH• are ,..,.,,, ..,,. to 1row and well 1t.arted. Not uncommon to H• 3 foot Plaftts Meomlftl ttt~r heads off. Vou roe.,•• Choice hand ... ectod 2 to 4 foot ., .... ONlor TODA y wllU. th• supply I Ht&. i Pick Armfuls Of Beautiful Lilacs tREE ROSE OF each (3 for $2.50) (6 for $4.50) ~ERSIAN LILAC .. Mountain A• -•• orM11to1ttlll M1tMtlo1tl •uu· tlful clu1ter1 of brltftt red -or11t1• Wrlel '" flH. flt eptlftl lite t'" It loMM wtt" dultwl of MOwy wftff• flowers. Durl... ttM •mm• tft• tree h co.,_.. wtt" b111ftt ''"" fMt,.wy, fern- llt• ... ,,., tttat turn rMI l1t eutUMft. no Mountatft Allt (Sor1M11 Aucuparil) l1 • "'Y e..d1, fut l'OWlnt tree. Grows 20 to ie•. lcl•I for SM•ll .. t .. LIMfted •PP'Y -.. onf• to4~. You'll ,.. •1¥• "•relY northern .... ,...1 pown 1v. to J' treft. ltND NO llONtY. On •etlMtY pay Poltlftlln $1.00 for 1 troe, SI.JO for J trees. or M.lo for t ...... •• c-.o.o. -.rteL W• ~1 P•ltafe on •NP•N .,..., .. One of Nature'• Lowelillt Sithts :ii: SMOKE TREE 01. v s1.so eech (2 for $2.15) (3 for $4.00l '" '•fY ....... "'"' ottt• t..... .. ;, ..... .,'°°"''"" ttte .......... Pllllc Miit Smoke Tr• (COtlltUI .....,.., ~rst fon" wtt" • Mt ctuttor of lllllt pl1tk panldoe ,.. ..... ,,.. •II ctoMI of fluffy unok• -10 dome rou can't .. ttt,..,.. tllolft. TM ~ look• Ilk• .... , ..... oucl of •ok• -Ilk• • pit* ctottd ,...., ... Oft • ,,.. tNMc. Altd tlMn I• tJto fatl U.e t,.. l1 ••Ian '" • "9utNul •"9Y of ,.., tcartet •• ., ..... to-.. Grows to u t..e. •.- ... 1111ontr wtlett ttH'ff •i:w ltlantecl totetMr. You,..... dloloe, llaN llleetecl IV. to I' treeL MftD NO MONSY. °" -~ ~ 11.11 t.r t .,.., tl.11 fW I '""-or f4.00 for I tnos •hi• C.O.D ..... .,.._ We Pm\' " ..... ow .,.. ........ L HOUSE OF WESLEY, NURIERY DIVISION, BLOOMINGTON, ILL SHARON at 1/2 . pnce .,, ON.LY s1.00each Reg. $2.00 •· (3 fW-0.00, Cl for $4.00) no 1Mautlf1ll TltEC ltOS& OI' SHARON (lllMtcul IY,.._I tne fomt) ts trutr o,.. of Ute "'"' 1Mautlf1ll ftOweriftl .,..._ ~nd now, for • llmttM time ollly, H a spoca.t lntr.-ctory off•, 1M an •te to .--. .. ...._ tl'MI at • prtce. ne rtelt ...._,... ...-,...,.. ara ...... In •11t111or wtU. bll IMOOMra.. d .... 11tne1 of rell, .. •• ""'" .. -Mu• ..... " .......................... , •ftcl east "'"' ''"""' to faM. v.,., •IY to ....... PHt lf'OWlnt, Merely. Qrow1 to • "°'ll't er 11 ft. "" ...... nt tree for ........ ., ............... ti .... v .. r....,,. .... .... 111o•1 rooted, MN Mleetod treet tlt•t .,. •t ... " l to 4 ft. tall. So ord• to4Q wtlMe our _., .,-... ..,._ • A riot of Color! • Scores of Flowers! 011ly s 1.50 ~~ (3 for $3.00) (6 for $5.00) Hero's te.e Hlac '"•t many ex..-t1 uy h t"• loYellelt of aHI T..... IOl'IOOUI, f .... nnt Pwsll" Ul9C (Syrlnta w...,..) pf'041uoe tots of IMlrple and la"lflller IMOOWtL HHO loedl of cut ftowon. 8-tltN•I .... tr•n ._,, ... . Vetr/ uq to trow. lclMI '" ll'OUPS or Mrcl- ers. You'lt ....,,. "•""' "•IMl ..... eotM I to I fL .... ...., lf'OWn treoL An lcl•I tra1tt- •ntlftl Ille. MMD NO MONllV. On d• ,.,,.,.,, PIJ poltmH ••••• fOf • ""· SJ.00 ... for J.trMt or ..... for I treo1 p1U1 c.o.o . ....,,.._We pay Poltlil• on prepalcl ordetL ·~, ' Excellent For Eatingf RED DELICIOUS APPLE only $ ). 5 0 ea. (2 for $2.1s> (3 for $4.00) Red Delicious Apple - -Yields large crops of rich red apples. A superior, larqe, uniform apple --just right for cooking or eating. You'll receive carefully grown, well-rooted 1 ~ to 3 ft. trees. The Standard of Excrleneel ELBERT A PEACH ·only_ $1.SO ea (2 for $2.75) (3 for $4.00) Leider of all peaches. A beautiful peach of good quality; not only the best orchard variety but also for pWitine in the prden. Elberta is J:aarctier in bud than many varieties, therefore. a more uniform cropper. It ls larp. yellow with red cheek, juicy, bjgb flavor. ~lesh yellow; free. stone. Ripens September 15-20. You'll receive carefully ;rown, well-rooted 1 l /2. to 3 ft. trees. ~ EARLY RICHMOND A Leading CHERRY Sour Cf*rY' Only S-1.50 ea. (2 for $2.75) (3 for $4.00) F.arly Richmond Cherry is· ex· cellent for pies and preserves. Be1Ties are light red and thin skinned. Ripen in June. You'll receive . carefully grown, well- rooted l~ to 3 ft. trees. , Easy-to-Grow-Check. the Reasons · for Bu~ng Now Big-Tender- Deli:ious From· HOUSE OF WESLEY 1. Use f u/ Beaut if u/ Plants and Trees ·-- 2. Low Prices ASP RAGUS 10. Plants OJlly $1.00 3 . Exciting Bonuses/ (20 for $1.75) (30 for $2.50) 4 . FREE -POSTAGE, . . .... ...., ........ _...,,..... .. ..... ~ of • -........ , One. ....... . 5 .· MQne y-Back ... oritiMI ...... ........, producei '°' 20 yesal Mllh w .... 1npon ..n.tv proc:tuc• lllundlnt. tient1ize with ...... tips. • Why be satisfied with ordinary-sized straw berries when we guarantee you can have these extra sweet Extra Huge! STRAWBERRIES Next Summerf 2 S for $ 2 2 s ;,"000 ::: :~ ~~! • C100 1M ,1000) The last time you picked str9Wberries -Of' bought them - how many did it take to make a quart7 Eighty7 One hun· dred? More? R"9L1lar strawtMrries are so wnall -most people lose count! But with this hardy variety, you can expect quarts FROM JUST 30 STRAWBERRIES! And these extra-sweet bet'ries (Giant Robimonl are highly disease resistant, they ripen vwy fast, plus they produce lou of new runners to give you 1 l>i99ff.petch every y ... ! Have wonderful big str9Wbet'ries •or ;ams, frHzer, fresh desserts f0t months! SEND NO MONEY. On deliv9f'V JNIY postman cost st.own, plus postage and C.0 .0 . c~rges. We pay postage on prepaid Ofden. Guarantee " ACTUAL SIZE I B1t1est strawberries mMt folks have ever. Men: dark red, very sweet -yet firm. All purpose - freeze, Jam, eat 'em fresh! · The most frequently noted "complaint" on theM marvelo1u berries Is that CAUTION! most people Just didn't think to or4tr enouthl Honestly, you will want at lust 50 of these planh to start -even for small~ p1tcfles. llll!lm~~--------------------·---------- PLEASE NOTE Americas Favorite for Taste and ~ Sizel BARTLETT PEAR only s 1· • 5 0 ea (2 for si.75) (3 for $4.00) , Unexcelled for canning, picking and eating. Large, rich golden yellow with red blush. Juicy with rich flavor. Trees are vigorous and long lived, and bear heavy full crops year after year. An all around fa- vorite. You'll receive carefully grown, well-rooted 1 % to 3 ft. trees. Plants listed in this catalog are suitable for most parts of the U.S. In very cold climates check fOI' hardines,,. All illustrations are artists renderings and are reasonably accurate as to shape and color. Houle of Wesley, Nu"*Y Division · Bloomington, Illinois 61701 From your Gnen Very Easy-to-Grow TENDER MEATY DELICIOUS OLD-FASHIONED VICTORIA --REIUB·ARB 5 Boots Only $1.00 (10 for $1.75) (15 for $2.50) How about 101De old·fllhk>ned Rhubarb pie! It a eay to start and this Vkltona Rhubarb llOW• a new crop nery YeM without replantlnC! OITel beautiful Row- en, too. Makes a nice perwnnlal border. I.up 5 /8" &o l" numry root&. ·imported from JAPAN ... Fabulously Beautiful The King of Flowen TREE PEONIES Up to 200 Blooms on ONE Plant live for Generations/ Grow up to 6 Feet! S2.75 e•. ~~ ;~~ :~:~~~ FebulCMtlly tt.utiful TNe Peonies .,. ~ aris- tocrat of eny ........ Up to 2fJO fiant blOOtftl on ONE ptMt. Giant bloont1 r..mble nothlnt you'v. _., _. b9for9 -they ara up to 8 inches ecr01a -eedt .,~Y formed petal ,...,.._ to~. thiny oriental silk. Foliate is a luth d9ap ...... Vsy "-dy, wlm.tands the font cold wint• of molt of our norftMm statw. Tl'M '-ni9s 8'9 woody ttvua. o~•n powint- to 8 feat. OCMM'tch bedc in win•. IM.tt •owa and pows -yur att.r Y911F. And, y,.. Peoni9s live for ...-.•Ions ·-oft9n for • hundrad y..,. 9f' rikwe. You-! choice ~f d9ap red, JU'• white or lust· rous pink. Ofder today. v_,., limit911. ..... y. SEND NO 'MONEY. On dalhtery P9Y 12.75. for 1 plant, $6.25 for 2 pl1nts or S9.96 for 4 plants, plus C.0 .D. cha,... We PllY .....,. on pr.,.ed orders. Order now eod .. for yourtalf why we uy the T,.. '-"Y ii truly "the focal point of eny tlll'den." Not .-.t to Montane. GLASS GARDEN s2.00ea. 2 for $3.75 3 for $5.00 4l • Often Called Terrarium! • Produces Own Water Supply! • Goes Unattended for Months! Lo,. a Mil·....., at House of Wet.I~. tbe unique Glau Qara'en plants continue to be one of your •••t plant IMlya. ror only sr.oo you .. t a pactcet of ... erat unu1U1t woCMS- lalHI plants tut wlll flH rour pllon-~• container wlttl a cttannl .. lftlftlatu,. .. ,..,. In Just 2 to l w .. ka. Just 1m..- IM -... utlfUI. Racl Partrkl9• • .,, .... Wblt• "-••nt Rattlesnake Plantaltt. tr..-tlke Ground Pine. f•IHllc• Club Mou. palm t,...,llc• Plpllssewa, and carpet.file• 511..C Mou -all 1rowl .. and U•rlvlnt In a ..,f-M11talnl"1 .. rclen_ ... Masses of lush Flowers and Foliage all Summer GIANT HYBRID CLEMATIS' Loads of iridescent flowers on hardy, graceful vinesf s2.oo . each (2 for (3 for $3.7.5) $5.25) n.... giant, pri~ad Oematis -with blooms 14P to &" *'°" -blooms Chat sc.t in lat• June and refute to quit until early September -bloqms end glorious foliagl that will quickly vine ovw, up and eround .-ban, tr• stumPt, ften troublesom• utility posts - will become your bait friend this aimmw. Th-•• 10 tpeetaculatly colorful and profuse th-v limply •• • must to turn a hu.m .. um .,.. into • thowQla of axcitint cotor. Clematis will •mu• you with '~ •owth and mas prodyction of flowers. Hur0~ of thimmerint flowers from aech vine • • • planty of tonv IMtint cut flowers. tool Choice. hardy pqnts .. lverad in pats. Thate sturdy varieties lire •aen- hou• •own and •• nic.,y ststad in 2" .. pats. &ty"" to .,ow. Just gift them • place"to ~ine •'*- they will be axpOMd to plenty of .,n, Their roots lhould. be cool -.. '""" annuals will ... thn just fmel Order today Md-rec:aive your choice of ....... popular colOf"I -tl-.nint pi,., britltt red, brilliant d9ap violet purple. . SENI;> MONEY ..... ,_, lllectloM .... ~ MaM alM MaN today. On de- __,, .. , ....... for ..... ~ ....... attd C.O.D. dlarwn. SAW MOMV ............... , ... , aM wa par .. _.. ... All ................ -~--............... "-• ..... 111' ... lit ... C.0.D. eNer 911 ...... OI ....... All .................... ., ............ ft)',....., •sadYert ..... _. ... .,,.._ "'~ ....,.~••"'°"or'*,.... .. pl'IM wm 1ae ........ KTURN IHIPPIHG LA•llL.ONLV -you 1nay keep .. ...._..(OM yur MMtt). tllat .,,.,. tMkn Ha own wat• •PPfrl · ., PLEASE PRINT PLAINl Y ---------. TaRRARIUM. 8ecauM ............................ .. no ..a.a lklN or oare JI needed. tllll dell1llt- fUt tetnrlum can M a WOMarful 1tralect for ctUldren, wtto w• M ttwHtecl and fascinated ~ t ... MlnlatUN landtcape THilV "8ft prCMSucacl. An •nloyable ec1- 11catleMf u..,..nce for HY ... dtJ1411 W9'SATIL&. Extremety •erut· lie, tlte lland10me Glau Garden Makfl a lo• .. ~ centerplioe for ._ all oocalktns. an unu•al adclltlon to larte or .,. ... ~"' Mlleottona. or. H rour IPHe II Umltecl; tlle Ola• Garden prov141• a nrled oollectton '" ltMH. u .. tlle INndy co.po" on tMt 111898 to order MYWal pacttet• Cttau cont•I• w not lncfudelQ fer,..,,...., aM frlellds. USE THIS EASY ORDER BLANK -SEND NO MONEY HOW MANY NO. Name of Item Cost .._~~+-~---+--..._~~--------+-~~--HOUSE OF WESLEY, NURSERY DIVISION ~P~a ~·~1-+---ii~~~r=1li'l:r.:~~~~~-.oept.66-106 R.R. 1 HOW MANY TOTAL BROUGHT FORWARD CAT. NO. ~ Name of Item 414 Gian Garden lllinols Residents please add 5% Sales Tue. More Specials on neJCt Patel Please send 25% deposit on C.O.D. orders of $10.00 or more. r c.o.o.O Cost Cost GRANO TOTAL Fast Growing Silver Gray Bsa~ty RUSSIAN OLIVE 6 for $298' You'll be amazed at the raptd lfOwttl of th ... Ywsatll• 9'ull&a11 011 .. 1 (Elau1nu1 aiiilustlfoHa). And their unusual ~1¥•r-9reY (1 2 for $ 5.49) color wlll make ttlem welcome In any landscape. Because ttl9)' are fast·1row1n., lovely all 1uso11, and very ltardy, ,..,.,,.,. OflH• • (24 for $ g 98) make perfect tledtlnt or IC'"" plantint ••• can IA cu .... or .. ft to 1row to • t5-20 ft. You'H especlally enloy ttl• fratrant yetlow-wt.lte lll011011t1 uctl May. (36 for $1 4.49) Rultlan OllH will trow In poor toll, remalftlnt fult aM lowety ti'""'"' all klnctt of weatl'tef. ThrtY• In full sun or perUat shade. ~nt ttl .. tVI to S ft, nuf'MrY trOWR trMt .. , rt. apart for full scrMnlnt. HARDY Neat Permanent PRV HED for E 40 for $7.00 60 to1 $9.50 100 fr for $15.00 Here is t he ideal hedge for a neat boxy appearance. It can be maintained at any height, making a thick, dense hedge right down to the ground. The lustrous green leaves stay on till late fall. Privet Hedge (Amur River North) is the most popular, widely used trimmed hedge in America. Lasting for generations, Privet requ ires practically no care. Plant 1 l /2 reet apart for a full and beautiful living fence. You'll receive healthy 1 to 3 foot plants. Frame ..your property with durable Privet Hedge at this unusually low price. Sorry can't be sh'1pped to California or Arizona. Very Sp«ial -100 Foot RED -TWIG DOGWOOD HE DGE only $298 (25 plants} (50 plants $5. 75) (200 foot) Some lhrubs give beeutifut 1pri,. flowers, othen tift ntc. .........., 1o11.,., •nd mott Netn to wither '11119¥ unattr.ct,...y eect. winhr. But theM hardy Red Twit Do.,wood CCclrnua Stolonifer•) Mw9 .._,tiful d4nten of white flowen in 'b.-lprine. to.ds of luth • ..., ...._in the ..,.mer, Md in the winhr, when you apect • •-' y..t, they put on • fiery thow of color with lheir brillht red...,.. contr..i· int...-. the snow -en outstMdint YH' around hedftl You en nice 1 to 2 foot welt root9d """'MfY •own lfwube. Grow to 8 f_., but an be trimmed f« •beautiful ........ SEND NO MONEY. On tt. livwy, pey $2.11 for 25 plents or •.15 for 50 plants, plus C.O.D. cher ... We pey PClda9t on prepeid orden. 100 Feet of Friendly Fence only $298 ROSE OF SHARON HED GE 25 plants -100 feet S2.98 (50 plants 200 feet $5. 75 Deli_,tful blossoms of red, white or purple eech summer in a lifetime fence of natur-' beeu~. Rose of Sharon Hedge_-a practical, lovely framtt for your landscape. These hardy shrubs will . grow natunlly to 5-10 ft. for an informal privacy screen or can be trimmed fo~ ~neat color~I ·hedge. Lovely all throu_, th• growing season, Rose of Sharon bursts into bnlltant bloom tn midsummer when little else is blooming and continues t o ftoww through fall. The hardy plants flowering in bri_,t blouoms of red, white and purple are welcome in 1ny landscape, and th.Hr use es hedging makes them invaluable. This oldtim• favOfite will add a grut deal to your praperty -in terms of beeuty and value. Order today ind receive defi_,tful 1·2' lhrubl. DOUG LAS FI R HE DGE 10forS2.98 10 for $2.98 Elegant 20 for $5.75 30 for $8.50 This very dark fir (Pseudotsuga taxifola) grows tall. Keeps a well-shaped Fir Tree pyramidal form. Has bluish-<Jreen needles. Beautiful fir tree is excellent for use as windbreaks or background plantings. You receive well rooted, hand selected 10 to 18" 4 yr. old trees. Tiiese trees are carefully inspect- ed to insure their safe arrival to you. Order plenty to fill your landscap- ing needs. 3 lmportant\_Rea sons Why · You Can order from House of Wesley with confidence. Every slngle pliint, shrub, tree and house plant that h shipped It carefully ln1pec:ted before shipment Is made to you to ~ke sure that It h of t op notch grade and Quality. Also, when your order c ontain s H•eral Items, each n rlety h property a nd carefully labeled for your convenience. We would Ilk• to point out that every item we sell Is fully protected by our Hnsa· tlonal money ~ck guarantee ..• that h to say, if the merchandise d oun•t arrive In 1ood healthy condition .-. will tladfy refund the purchase price. YOU DON'T EVEN HAVE TO RETURN THE f'LANTS. All we ask Is that you RETURN THE SHtf'f'. ING LABEL (1 year limit). ~ A complete plantlnt tuld• h Included In your order absolutely free. Be sure to read it ..:--carefully u It will answer many of your plantlnt Questions. ,~,-.: . f~~r:;.._r-! .... --~. ~-·~ :< ._#:-: -·.·,. . -.. ~ ~ .. ·~ ...... ~~.. . ' . ' ... . ~.' : . .· -. ~ .' . 'J ~ ' \· ~ !. ~ l .. t .... -=-"' t • t "• ,' -,-I ~ -.f •"' f..• -•, .. ~ '" '' :t'' ,. • ... , •i.,t -J· ~ ..... ~ ~·:.~•.-· •• •J..r .,•".-~-<.•• -'.'. • .... ·~·':·.:~~.·~J .. -,-,, Sports Mini-Pron le (;HI-CHI RODRIGUEZ: .. A 68 ls Better Than a Laugh" Juan "Chi-Chi" Rodriguez was known as the "Clown Prince of Golf'' until he de- cided to concentrate on golf and forget about making spectators laugh. The new Chi-Chi racked up $113,000 in earnings on the tour last year and Is continuing as a headliner this year. "I've found," he says, "that my fans would rather see me get a score of 68 than have me crack jokes while turning in a bad round.". _. . Although only 57'' and 130 pounds, Chi-Chi, a Puerto Rican who learned to play with clubs made of guava-tree wood, hits 300- yard drives. He joined the golf tour In the U.S. in 1960, but for many years was un- able to reach the big-money bracket. "I ~e and You Two Good Ways Notto Make Friends You may have trouble making real friends because you ~consciously shut off other people's attemr>ts to tell you something about themselves. Many men and women, psychologists repart, unconsciously do two things that put new acquaintances on the defensive. You'll make others back off If, at the beginning of your relationship, you 1 ) try to Influence their behavior or give them advice; 2) paH judgment by expreaslng doubt or disapproval of what they tell you about themselvH. The psychologists explain that later, when you're intimate friends, you may help each other by tactfully giving advice and searching for "deeper meanings." But such behavior has a poor effect on some- one you've recently met. Behavior like this will shut off the personal discussion that's necessary for friendship to develop. And you'll turn back into two strangers rather than two possible friends. -By Shirley Sloan Fader FAMILY WEEKLY, February 17, 197<4 8 21 t~ought I could represent Puerto Rico best by getting people to laugh so they would like me," he admit .. "I kidded with the gallery and did things like whlrl my golf club around like a matador's cape." Finally, after a bad finish In the Bahamas Open in 1971 he found himself alQlle in the locker room, and.asked him- self, "What am I doing with my Ute?" ... "I decided I couldn't really succeed In golf unless I gave the game my full concentra- tion," he says. "I realized, finally, that golf la like polltics-ttfe candidate who always tells jokes will never be elected President." His wife lwalani and daughter Donette don't mind Chi-Chi's new attitude -they're delighted that he's bringing home more bread.-By Barry Abramson Tuke one of these fun-to-make handcraft kits -· FREE'~':'.'i~~~o~!~!~~~r~~-~ ROCKING CHAIR PLANTER This charming 8" tall Rocking Chair Planter will win the hearts -aod com- pliments -of everyone who sees it. Comes with a breath-of-spring bou- quet of tiny, life·l.ike yellow jonquils and green fem. You CAN TAKE the kit of your choice as a FREE gift ... just for letting us introduce you to the benefits of mem- bership in the National Handcraft Society. A ~urpri~e for} ou every month As a Society member, you receive a delightful surprise package every month. And every package contains a new Handcraft Kit with everything you need to make a charming keepsake for yourself, your home ... or to give as a gift. One month you may fashion a charming planter. Or a rich-looking jewel box, or a breathtaking centerpiece to grace your table. It will always be something bcautif ul and different. .. I\ its an•ilable onl} to members Similar items sell in stores for $2.98, $3.98, and even $4.98. But these exclusive kits are available only to members for $ J .25 plus 40¢ postage and handling for each month's selection. Assembling Handcraft Kits is easy -and such fun. Each Kit contains everything you need, from a generous supply of ma1erials to easy-to-follow instructions. Join the fun of membership -share the thrill of opening each month's exciting "surprise package." Experience the pride of making beautiful, useful things with your hands. Why lose another minute! Mail the membership certificate today! NATfONAL,HANOCRAFT SOCIETY B-51 48 Handcraft Building, Des Mf>ines, Iowa 50337 SPINNING WHEEL PLANTER This 7\.i" Spinninl'Wbeel Planter spins its charming spell on a shelf or a tabletop -wherever you choose to dasplay it. The mellow distressed pecan finish sets oft a sprightly permanent arrangement of ftowcrs and berries in blue, white and &rocn. Imagine making beautiful things llke - these FOR ONL y $1.25 .. (similer items sell In atores for up to $4.98 each) Ritzy P11nler Pig l.omp.Kln Holdo• r---·•M4fil:J4;t1:11:134;iiliaJi•----1 NATIONAL BANDCllAn 80CIS1'Y -I IM148 ..... ti' ........... .,..,....... .... 5133"1 I Yes, pleue enroll me u • club member for 6 moath.a, and aead -u a FREE &lft -the fl.It l have cbeclced below. Allo Mlld·rn.y first Handcraft Xit for which l endote $1.2', plua ~ foe poscqe, lhip- plna and handlina. I •aree to tend you tJda same amount each month. I undentand that if my club paymeocs do not rach you in dme each month, I wiD receive my IC.ii C.OJ>. I unden1and that you auar111tee not to drop me from the liat of mem- be ... unlc:ss I notify you of my resisnatlon, and that you will inunedl- ately refund my $1.25 for any Kit that de>tt not satisfy me. Send aa my FR EE aift: (check one) 0 1 Rodtln1 Culr "•nter O 2 Splnnlnc WhMI PIHter Name (Plea~~P~nnr-'~t):--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Street ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ I j I I I I I I I I . I I acy siate u, I l-----------------~~~~~-J ·~ Boone .. "H.c A1mMy." "We were flying over Truk, and came In low, upside down. I was hanging head down, with this Jap on our tail and guns going off below. I got sick to my utomach." FAMILY WEEKLY: After your anthology series, "The Richard Boone Show," was abruptly canceled, you left Hollywood. Why? BOONE: Because I was in de- spair. The show was .... ritically ::icclaimed, yet it was taken ofT. I felt if my best efforts were dis- missed, J was meaningless. Or rake "Medic." We made 60 shows. They showed 59. Why? Because number 60 had a black ~clor in it! That's how stupid Hollywood was then. I fought lh ::it fight a long time before it became popular. Way back on "Have G~n, Will T ravel" I used a black acto r as a villain, and 1 think that was the first time anyone did that! l was disen- chanted with Hollywood. I was born and raised in California, but 1 wanted to leave. FW: So you went to Hawaii. Rut w hy there? BOONE: l decided ii would be a nice place to live, a nice place .for my son Peter to grow up. I wanted to get away fro m the phoniness here. I sold every- thing and took off with my wife Claire [Editor's note: the Boones were married in 1951] and Pete. FW: How long did you live on the islands? BOONE: Eight-and-a-ha lf years. FW: Didn't you get a bit slir c razy-islandilis, as !hey say? BOONE: Not al all. There was always so much to do over. there, No end to the tbings! FW: Like what? BOONE: Fishing, boa ting, painting. J practically started the film industry over there. Taught acting in what they call the disadvantaged areas -and worked with retarded children as a volunteer. FW: How did you get involved 22 • FAMILY WEEKLY, Febru•ry 17, 107• -.,..; StarCl\,at By P eer J . Oppenhelnaer Itiehard Boone: .. How My Knowledge Of Fear Helped Me Raise My Son" · Doyou suffer from p I ·elimination? First of all , you should know that you are not alone. Thousands of people experience pain from dry, hard stools. The reason is often constipation or hemorrhoids. What's needed is something that will soften intestinal waste for smooth, cemf ort- able relief. And that ·s exactly what Serutan does., Serutan is a softening laxative that helps relieve painful elimination. It forms a smooth, mild ge l that sup- plies moisture and bulk to bring effective relief without strain or griping. Serutan is the same formula as the laxative prescribed by many doctors to give their patients the relief they want with real comfort. Do you suffer from painful elimination? Try the Serutan way to gentle regula rity. Soon you should discover that elimination can be assn1ooth. easy and comfortable as nature intended . ,...;. with retarded children? BOONE: Jt started with the re- tarded daughter of a friend of mine. She inspired me. Working with retarded children is won- derrul: teaching them to do something-tying a shoe can be very complicated-or just reach- ing out and putting their hand in yours. Or when you lift a child up on a slide and he comes down and slides into your arms. Their happiness is beautiful. FW: Do you still live in Hawaii? BOONE: No. We sold cvery- thin~ and moved to St. Augus- tine, Fla. Peter is building his own house just across the street from us. He's really physically helping lo build it, and he's so proud o f it! FW: How old is Peter? BOONE: Nineteen. He was ac- cepted by Harvard and Yale but • decided on Stanford because a lot of his Hawa iian friends went there. He has a lot of the feel o f Hawaii in him. He wants to be a musician. FW: Isn't ii a bit extravagant for a t 9-year-old boy to have his o wn house? BOONE: I raised him to be re- sponsible. Therefore, I should give him responsibility. I have gre;it (rus..t and love for that boy. FW: What m ade you desert· Hawaii for Florida? BOONE: I thought about it a topg time before I decided. Then one day I said to Claire, "We're leaving. I'm tired o fliving here." FW: What was her reaction? BOONE: She said, .. All right. but where will we go?" And I said, "St. Augustine." She near- ly fell over. She was born there. FW: Arc you happy with your choice? BOONE: I've never been treated • with such respect for my pri- vacy as there! It's a little town of about 9,000, and the peo ple are wonderful! I can do what I want, when I want, with abso- lutely no interference! FW: I understand you've made ~veral pictures in Israel. Would you ever like to live in Israel? BOONE: Yes, I"d like to live there. I Jove the people! I've gone over seven times. It's the most exciting, g~abead coun- try I've seen. FW: Do you see 1ny solution to the Mideast con.ftict? BOONE: The. only solution for that mes,, is to whale the life out of the Arabs. At the time of partition, there were a certain amount of loud-mouthcu who said, "We won't Uve in a Jewish state!" So these people left-of their own volition. Now they're screaming they want their land back! FW: You have the reputation ol being tough. Are yo'u? BOONE: My wife once called me a "honey bear." I yelled at her in 18 pica print! I guess I say what I want. FW: Have you ever been scared? BOONE: Scared? Hell, yest I've been really scared. I was an aerial gunner in a torpedo squadron in the Pacific during ' . . ------._.._ --·--=·-···---·-----··-...------------.. ------. ,. • Boone with wife Clalre: she regNtted calllng him "honey .,..,, " World War II. We were flying over Truk, and came in low, upside down. J was hanging head down, with this Jap on our tail and guns going off be- ~w. I got sick to my stomach 1'J that caused my sinuses to fill up, a nd then m y eyes and nose ~tarted bleeding .. Yes -I wa~ SCARED! FW: Is it difficult for a man your sizc-6'1 ~ ... 2 10 pounds -to admit being scared? BOONE: No. I think being afr.1id -knowing what your lim- 11a1ions arc-m akes a better per- )On of you. That is, if you ac- cept it at adult level. Fear is different for a child. But as an adulr. you face it. I've always told Peter: When you're afraid, you have to make a choice . You c.1n go after it, or turn away. You have to decide what it's WQrlh to you. l think knowing what fear is has helped me bring val ues into Peter's life. FW : Do you fall back on your varied experiences when you act? BOONE: Oh. sure! You can't know whJ t physical work is un- til you've done it. You can't make it real if you haven't fell the sweat trickling down your hack . l'v~ wo rked in the fields, bailed hay, worked on tuna boa ts. FW: Did you ever get seasick? BOONE: Never. Once C laire and I hit a big storm on a liner in the Atlantic. I had to stra p Claire down in her bunk. Then I went down to lunch . And there I was -io that vast first class • \ dining room-all alone! I was the only one who had come down to cat! And the same thing held true for dinner as welt For 11 days 1 was the only · one eating there. And how l ate! Bananas, pineapples, fruit -you name ir, I ate it! FW: What do you think of the current crop of young actors? BOONE: There's a sameness about them that bores me to death! Someday they'll have to learn that their kind of realism- "kitchen realism"-is one of the dutlest things that ever hap- pened. FW: Why did you come back to Hollywood to work in "Hee Ramsey''? BOONE : Because they agreed to shoot at my convenience. I only work for two months and have plenty of time for other things. FW: Does this mean you've made peace with Hollywood? BOONE: No. I don't want to live in Hollywood. I like St. Augustine. I'm teaching there now, in Aagler College. It's a new college and I am helping them get a drama department started. FW: What is your final goal in life? BOONE: I want to perform in the opera house in Sidney, Aus- tralia. There's nothing like it in the world! It's fantastic! Unique! FW: You sound as if the artist in you were speaking. BOONE: Really? I thought I sounded like a TV actor. FAMILY WEEKLY. February 17, 1974 • 2:1 • SAYE ENERGY! SAVE MONEY! SHOP BY MAIL! , WHERE FASHION ANO VALUE CO TOGETHER I 1 TOPPER WARDROBE, one of spring'• real magic-makers! Coet switches looks for you with elutlc-band pants and 1klrtl All three parts In acryllc knit bonded • to acetate. Tweeds: Red, Gray or RoYal Blue M27898-Th,..Pc. 1299 Junior• 7·17: Mlues· 8-18 ........... . Half Size• 16Yl·22Yl .................. 11.tl 2 CAPE WARDROBE ... a Lana Lobell Excluslvel SWln·gy cape has a belted button panel ... skirt and pants are elastlclied at waist. All Coloraye rayon knit bonded to acetate. Blue, Camel or Red M20412-Three-Pc. 2199 Juniors 9-17; Mlues 1Q-18 .......... . Half Sizes 14~·22~ ... : .............. 21.tl TURBAN. Pleated rayon .. White, Beige, Pink llHm-fiat. Fits all .................. 7.tl 3 CHECKED SHIRlWAIST boasts a sklrtful of pleats-puts new bounce In your llfel Make• you fall In love with spring all over agalnl Step-In buttons; vinyl belt. Pofyester-cotton : machine wuh. Multichecka only M20057-0ren • · Juniors 9-17; Mines 10-18 . Q98 Hau Size• 16Yl-24~ ..... 10.tl 4 SCREEN.PRINTED TOP with aolld team-mates ... thr" euy pieces in nylon-acetate knit bonded to acetate. Classic shirt; elutlc-walst pants, skirt. Blue, Pink or Yellow, ea. with multlprint M20032-Three-Pc. Juniors 7-17 l l II MlueaS-18 .. Half Sizes 16Yl·22~ .. 12.tl • • - .. I An Heirloom Collection of Proof-Quality Pure Silver Bars . Thirteen brave colonies longing for freedom ... now grown to 50 states united under one great flag ... commemorated forever in the only authorized edition of Official lngors of The United Srates by The Wushington D.C. Bicentennial Commission. A Magnificent Collection-A Ratt Opportunity The Washington D.C. Bicentennial Commission has appointed The Hamilton Mint as the official minter of this outstanding new series. Master sculptor Alfred Brunettin has been retained to create the original sculptures from which this edition will be struc k. Above you see three of the fifty ingots that will comprise this series. The fro nt of each ingot will bear the outline of one of the fifty states. and a striking bas-relief sculpture of that state's most no table symbol. The reverse of each ingot will depict an original sculpture of the state's capitol building. and the sequence in which the state was admitted to the Union. This Stunning Collection Can Easily Be Yours The first two ingots in your collection will be sent to you immediately upon acceptance of your Collector's Application. As the collection continues, you will be notified in advance of the next two ingots that will be available to you each month. You will be able to acquire your personal heirloom collection on a reg- ular systematic basis ... at a guaranteed price! Guaranteed Price Protection Each ingot in your collection contains 480 grains of Pure Silver-a total of 24,000 grains for the entire series-more precious metal than most people will acquire in a lifetime! Despite the fact that leading economists predict almost certain increases in the price of Silver in The International Metals Markel ... The Hamilton Mint offers this extraordinary guarantee: You may complete youHntire collection of The Officio/ Ingots of The United Srates at the original Charter Subscription Price of only $8.95 each. This is possible because The Hamilton Mint will commit for eno ugh precious metal-at current market prices -to enable each subscriber to complete the entire series. Your Valuable Personal Serial Number WIU Be Maintained Throughout Your AcquJs.ition Program Just as the finest prints, etchings, and limited edition sculptures are individually serially numbered, each ingot in your collection will be engraved with The Hamilton Mint Hallmark. and your own perma- nently registered personal serial number. In addition, a Certificate of Authenticity will accompany your first ingots. You can well imagjne the importance of being able to acquire a certified collection of 50 ingots that bear, each and every one, your personal serial number. You Must Act Now For this collection we have established strictly regu- lated limits of IS,000 ingot sets-and only one proof set per subscriber. Once the limits have been reached, the dies will be destroyed forever. Museums, galleries and other private collectors must then wait until you decide to sell or donate your collection. All orders must be sent directly to the official minter-The Hamilton Mint. U..xurious Walnut Pftsentation Ca~ at No Additional Cost You will receive-absolutely free -a most impressive walnut Pres- entation Case, luxur iously padded to display, protect and store your precious medallic col- lection. This handsome case wil~~~~~~i~ bear a hand-engraved brasS"'. finished nameplate with the col- lector's name inscribed upon the face. 24 KT. Gold on .999 Pure Sll•er Coonoi.s.wur's Ardlin CoUtttion The collection is made even more valuable v.ith 24 Kt. Gold layered on Pure Silver. Only S,000 of each will be minted in this strictly limited Archive Edition. While available. the ingots will cost just S 12.50 each. r--COLLECTOR'S APPLICATION---, The Official Ingots of The United States I I I I I I I Marl to: T1w Hamilton Mint 40 East Uninnity Place Arlington Heights, Hlinois 60004 YES Plusc accept my application for a collcc. tion of The Official Ingots of the United States. I understand I will receive my fi rst two ingots as soon as my order is received. Thereafter, I will receive an invoice once a month for the prepay- ment of the next two ingots m my collec1ion. I ~nderstand •hat the cost of my ingots will not be increased regardless of cost increases of Silver or Gold in the International Metals Market. I also understand that I will receive. at no additional cost, a handsome Walnut Presentation Case I want my collection st ruck in : rJ .999 PURE SILVER at S8.9S each (send SI 7. 90 for two ingots) L 24 KT. GOLD ON .999 PURE SILVER at S 12.SO each (send S2S.OO for two ingots) Enclosed is my check or money order for s (please add sot for postage and handling). (Illinois residents add S"~ sales tax) or charge my purcha3C to : 0 Mas1er Charge• O BankAmericard Account No. ____________ _ Expiration Date ____ _ •lf u11na Muter Charae. also 1nd1c11te lhco four numben above your name he '------- I NAME (pluse pnnt) I ADDRESS I CITY ... I STATE ZIP ~, I SIO NATURE (must be sianed to be valid) it: I L-~~T~~B__'~~~~~~~~~~~"!_~-~ This week, Women's Editor Rosalyn Abrevaya teaches a new kind off ash ion arithmetic in which "less is more.'' when you learn how to stretch your travel wardrobe. How to Travel Light (2 ()utfits=5+) If you are planning a vacalion to warmer climes, be sure to travel light. How? ' Play the "new-math-of-fashion" game and you'll glide through nighls and days looking fantastic-and all on two basic outfita plus accessories. A 1llrt, a jacket .or. tw.o. a .pair of panta, a long ..ttift and .a halter top can take yo u from morning to the last eve- ning star, looking great in a m inimum amount of clothes. Mix and match. Choo1e clothes that are color related. T ake the top of a suit and play it against the pants from another outfit. o r buy separates that work together. Get a veraatile collectJon of jewelry and wlg1 to give you still more looks when you're on the go. And don't worry about packing wrinkles. With today's easy-care fibers. many in shape-retention light- weight knits. they are a thing of the past, and any gar- ment can be hung out or drip-dried ovt!might. How to ma~c 2 o utfits equal more than 5: A jacket can go with {I) its own skirt, (2) a contrasting one or (3) pan1s. The versatile cardigan costume can be inter- changed to make at lea~t 4 combinations. Fashion multiples (left) by Jack Winter-the cla .. lc cardigan, V-neck aleevelea• ahell and white pant• of Qulnteu polyHter-launch a morning of alght-seelng. For after-five excitement (right), you might wear the cardigan alone, with maase• of chain•. Wig• by General Wig and FHhlon Concept•. Photog11ph1 by Normand Manard; Jewelry by Sarah Coventry Cover: Beech coverup by day, en evening 1hlll alter-five by Madtgen Sporteweer In Phllllp• 66 nylon Coiffure: A Oynel wig by Ev• Oebor The grHt whHe way: Jacket and aklrt, by Jane Colby In Phillipa Fiber•' Quin .... polyHter, are cool and aophlatlcated from morning NII night. Ualng fashion arfthmeUc, aa well •• aavlng on aultcaM apace, the white ault become• another smashing outtit-the common denominator for an enchanted evening-with the addition of a navy halter from Donnkenny and dren-up Jewelry by Sarah Coventry. FAMILY WEEKLY, February 17, 1974 • 25 Afraid You're Going Deaf? Chicago, Ill. -A free off er o( special interest to those who hear but do not understand words has been announced by Bel tone. A non-operating model' « or the smallest Belt.one aid ever made will be given absolutely free to anyone answering this advertisement. Try this non-operating model in the privacy of your own home, to see how t iny hearing help can be. It's yours to keep, free and without obligation. It weighs less than a third of an ounce, and it's all at ear level, in one unit. No wires lead from body to head. These, models are free, so we suggest you write for yours now. Again, we repeat, there is no cost, and certainly no obligb · tion. T}\ousands have already '" been mailed, so write today to · · Dept.4302, Be~ne Electronics Cor p ., 4201 W. Victoria,, Chicago, Ill. 60646. PLAY 1~fJ ~(/ ~I CHORo.=a~~ PIANO '°DAVI IN ONLY ~$ONLY~ 10.DAYS 398 These fabulous new Instructions unlock the secrets of rich piano sounds. In \ few days you'll be "chording" like 11 h ' profes~1onal. Ptay "pop" tunes w ith yo.ur right. han~ while your left is ere· at !ng the irresistible rhythm of major, i;ninor and 7th chords. An illust rated Chord dictionary included. Send check or m.o. Order Chord Lessons (#13046) @ $3.98 plus 65¢ postage & handlln& 2 for $7.96 ppd. \ ' (F°l1>1 ltla rf'~lth•ll(I! Athl 4 fe snle" IAX ) PALM CO., Dept. 4526 X 4500 N.W. 135th St .• Mi•mi, Fl•. 33059 1000 PIRSONAtalD lAllU FOi 1. "'°"' n.,,,.. addrn.s. Of eny 3 linft be•u--~ ";~:~.:\" G~.77:" .:::r~r.~'. =.etc """'l Ill-. durt,, allow 3 ::a11-t• ftKt ....... L*!s .. ·uM wn't.:m =-~:tt".:::: I:: '"" ....... -.-uee ....... ·• , ...... Nd ~ llOltac•.) GltEOll.MD STUDIOS )t '5110.-1•.W • ....._ Mta...i, rt.. »05-4 Sli\ MINTS~ Now nf'ar 1mpou1bh? to lond on c"culatoon Wf' ofter pooullr p&ckets w11n ·s· on coins 22 dot lerent S Cenl$ 1nclud1ng Ra1e 195~ Sl 95 10 d1lte1en1 S Je-lle1wn nocktls $1 95 10 drt· terent S RoosPvelt Dimes tl946$-1!155S comp ) SJ 9S 24 d•ll Cents 1909-1939 (Plain· D·SI SI~ 30 dill Unc IMWI com~-)() doll count"e' $2 25 Buy 4 O• more pacl<.ets. we II toss on a 11earce old lndumhead cent• Wholt'· sa•e pr.ce lost (has sl•rthng gold and solver •nlo t incl~ wttn O<def 01nerw1se 25( ROBT. HARRIS: l™l El C•mlno Santa Cian, Calll. 95051 (fft.1946) THE E-Z WAY TO PLAY THE HARMONICA! INCLUDES ., INSTRUMENT ONLYS299 Receive 1 fine q111flty 10 hole1 20 bronze reea htrmonlc1 ind "play-by-number" lnslnlcllon book. Amaze everyone by pl1yln1 tunes Instantly! The book even .teadlls pro· fesslo111I ehord methods. A variety of l1mlll1r IOl\IS is lncl11ded. Book ind fnstrument-cornf)lett. Only J2.98 plus 65¢ post. ind hand. Order Kit 13622. Send check or m.o. to Pel• Ce.J Dt'l MU, 4IOO N.W. USttl Sl, .,_,, tit. >JOSI. - advertl•emen& " . .. How to collect from Social Security int o iL Would you like to kn ow how much money you have invested in Social Security right to the penny? Then would you like to know how to get the most from that invesrment in - cluding all the brand new Social Securit y benefits? Now you can do both by using the short easy coupon at the bottom of this page. Here is the way it works. The left half of the coupo n will be sent Lo the proper government office. They will run a check on your account and th('JJ send you ~ re po rt in a con fi - den tial sealed envelope. This report wi ll tell you how much of your earnings have been recorded in your Social Securi ty account year by year. There is no charge for this service , not even postage . at any age! •How to get hospital and med ical insurance for the age d. •How students between the ages of 18 and 22 can get Social Securit y cash benefits. •How to ge t the special Social Securit y benefits that are onl y fo r ve terans. The right half of the co upon will be used as a shipping label to se nd you a copy of a new book entitled, "Ho w to co ll ect from Social Se- curity at any age.'' If you think that you have lo wait until retirement age to start collect ing your Social Security benefits, this book wil l © Copyright 1973 Although this book ca n mean hundreds and perhaps thousands of dolla rs to you, it is price d at only $3.00. Remember, it is not enough to qualify for your Social Security benefits. To get your benefits you must know how to appl y for them. The book tells you how to qualify, who to contact-including all neces- sary addresses, and what to say . This is a 100% no risk offer. If you do not like the book, return it and your $3 .00 will be immediately re- funded. You will still get the confi- dential report Ol'l your Social Se- curity account. Good News Publishing Co. Division of Mister Psyche, Inc. ,rehi ly open your eyes. Here are so me of \he little-known facts about Social Security you will find out about in this book: •How to increase the amoun t of your payment if you are already on Social Securit y. •How to co ll ect your share of the brand new Social Securit y benefits just passed by Congress. •How to qualify for Social Security disability pensions at any age. •How to increase your Social Se-' curi t y benefits. • .... Yow to report your Farm income for Social Security. •How to make your wh ole family eligible for Social Security benefits, even your youngest chil dren. •Ho w to replace a lost Social Security ca rd. •How lo replace a lost Social Security check. •How to get a refund if you have overpaid your Social Secu rit y taxes. (Studies show that two out of three people overpay .) •How to figure out what yo ur Social Security retirement payments should be. •Should you ta too your Social Securit y number on your body? •What papers do you need in order to file a Socia l Security claim? •Ho w ten mi lli on people who are only 30 years ol d , on the average, col lect Soc id I Security. • REQUEST FOi SOCIAl I I I STATEMENT SICUllTY+ NU,,_I OF EAININOS OA ft 2!.+ I lol()HTH I DA• I nAA 11n" Plea~ send a staccmt'nt of my Social ~curity urnings to: ~{;s ---1::::. •"" S1111!'ff & ..iMlfl---------------------~ Orv.. rn-e cm & SlAff ---------------,,, COOf -----...... ll<iH 'tOUll NAMI Hllf 100 NOT NIHfJ Sign your own namt' only. Under the law, information in your social S«Urity record is confidential and aoyone who signs another person's name can be pro~cuced. J( you have changed yowr name from that shown Of), your social S«Urity card, please c;opy your name below exactly as it appnn on your card. FW· I •Should yo u get a divorce in ord er to get more Social Secu rit y? (a lot of people already have.) • Sho.uld you have two Social Se- curity cards? • How to get free se rvices which are avai lable from Socia l Security. •How to make sure your empl oyer is not cheating you on your Social Security. •How you may be cheat ing your- se lf out of your Social Security benefits. ~When are the five times you should get in touch with you r Social Security office? •How to work and still get Social Security benefits. •How t o. cash in on Social Security even if you've never pa id a penny If you do not take advantage of your new Social Security benefits, you are only cheating yourself, after all , you have already paid for them. It is easy to start getting your new Social Security benefits. just fill out both parts of the coupon below. Mail the coupon and $3.00 in cash , check or money order to The Good News Publishing Co., 1818 Whipple Ave . N.W., Ca nt on, Ohio, 44708. The book will be se nt to you im- med iately by return mail. Your confidential Socia l Security repon will be mailed to yo u se parately as soon as the government has finished checking on your account. Checks and money orders should be made payable to The Good News Publishing Company. Please send me copies of your report @ $3.00 each "HOW TO COLLECT FROM SOCIAL SECURITY AT ANY AGE" to the address below: Make check payable to THE GOOD NEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY 1818 Whipple Avenue, N.W. Canton, Ohio 44708 SHIPPING LABEL ------------------------------------------ NAME ADDRESS CITY STATE ---------------ZIP -------- FW·I Sur\'l\'H I Kl• l{cw l>i1~11ts C11111i11urd from pa gt• 8 I here is no specific antibiotic that \~111 al1cr the course of mumps. T reat- 111.:nt consisls primarily of bed rest, :1ymptomatic treatment to reduce fever <1nd rcltevc pain, and a light, bland diet to hdp control nausea. Applications of C\1ld cloths to the swollen areas and an .1pproprwtc dosage of aspirin every l\1ur hours will o(ten lessen the pain. :\I 1c1 1wo o r three days the swelling and p.11n decline. and recovery is usually complete in another seven lo ten days. .\tore serious is the <fcvelopment of .1llllc orchitis-inftammation and swell- ing t>f the testes -in adolescent or , n1mg ad uh males: Not only is this c1,mphcation of mumps extremely pJinful. at may also result in damage to 1hc 11.:~lc\. A doctor should always be w n,ullcd when a male at the nge of puhc1 ty or beyond develops mumps. Rcl·c ntly, u vaccine made from live mump" virus has become available. 1\1'11 p.:diatricinns now recommend it tor children over. 12 months~ TONSILLITIS Tonsilli1is usuall y begins Jbruptly with a fever spiking to I 03 or more and the sudden cnsct of pain and swell- ing in the back o f the throat, which 1urns a bright red. After a day or two, a number of yellowish-white spots or streaks of pus can be seen at the back of the 1hrnat. At the same time lymph nodes surrounding the infected area be- come swollen and tender. and can often be felt on the neck underneath the jaw or just below the ears. The fever con- tinues for several days, if no treatment is begun, and then gradually subsides. Today, antibiotics can often help limit the infection to two or three days. When the patient's throal is extremely sore, pain and swelling can be alleviated by an ice collar around the neck, and by gargling with warm salt waler. As with any acute inf ectioo, bed rest is in- dicated. Also, when the throat is sore, a bland, soft or liquid diet is advisable. Tonsillitis docs not usuall y confer lasting immunity. New infections can occur al any time. GeneraJly, only if 11 child has bouts of recul"rcnt tonsillitis should removal of tonsil'i and adenoids be considered. By Ros aly n Ahreva ya Th_. f .A)()k-Again \Vrap llre~~ Softer silhouettes are moving onto the fashion scene. like this mar- velous face-flattering, V-neck \ wrap dress. It features a tie belt and a fit-and-flare skirt that is shaped at hips, '\' · then falls in nn A-line. Make this com- fortable charmer with set-in sleeves that are long and cuffed o r short. Suggested fabrics: cotton, jersey or a wool blend. Size 12 takes approxi- mately 31/.i yards of 44-inch material for the long-sleeve version and 2'V8 for the short-sleeve one. Standard body measurements for size 12 are: Bust 34. Waist 25 ln. Hips 36. A PRINTED PATTERN Send to: FAMILY WEEKLY PATTERNS, Dept 5084 4500 N.W 13Slh SI . Miami, Fla 3305" PLEASE PAINT Be sure to give ZIP Code NAME STREET ------------ CITY ______________ _ STATE. ___________ ..... IP-- Send S1 .00 plus 25 cents for postage and handling: cash, check, or money orde1. Sizes 10. 12, 14. 16 (new sizing). F·l&SO Slate Size ~ F-1150 FAMILY WEEl<LV. Febru11y 17, .~74 • 21 ~---------------------~~ I I ~ I Compare our prices on 1 I ·~Ml'hf;11uwm• • ! v ~n!~e~t~ f~ s ~ I NUTRITION HEADQUARTERS I All prices POSTPAID! Satisfaction gua ranteed or mo ney b ack. I 100 mg. Rose Hips lOOo/0 Nat-ural VITAMIN C TABLETS I W 100 for .49 [ 1 500 for 2.20 O 1,000 tor 3.95 I 250 mg. Rose Hips 100% Natural VITAMIN C TABLETS D 100 for .80 l • 500 for 3 50 O 1.000 for 6 .25 I 500 mg. Rose Hips 100% Natural VITAMIN C TABLETS I I I I I I I I I I L 1 100 for 1.25 l • 500 tor 5 50 r i .ooo tor 9 25 I 1,000 mg. Rose Hips ioo'f( Nat ural VITAMIN C TABLETS "~ I (I 100 for I 98 [ J 500 for 8 95 • [1 1.000 for 16.39 1 Natural VITAMIN E-100 INT. UNIT CAPSULES I r I 100 for 1.10 fl 500 tor 4 85 l J 1.000 for 8 95 I I Nataral VITAM IN E-200 INT. ·UNIT CAPSULES I ... [ 100 for 1.95 L 500 for 8.75 I 1.000 for 16 50 I Natural VITAMIN E-400 INT. UNIT CAPSULES I I o 1oofor345 l soo forl595 r 1.ooofor29 75 I Natural VITAMIN E-600 INT. UNIT CAPSULES I 100 for 4 89 r 500 tor 23 5o r 1.000 for 43.so I I Nat ural VITAMIN E-1,000 INT. UNIT CAPSULES I fl I 00 for 8.25 [1 500 for 3 7 50 O 1.000 for 69 00 I Natural VITAMIN A TABLETS 101000 USP Units each I I o 100 for .55 n 500 for 2.30 n 1.000 for 3.9s I I IODINE RATION-Natural KELP TABLETS I [I 100 for .35 ' {. 500 for I 20 [1 1.000 for 1.95 I Cold Pressed WHEAT GERM OIL CAPSULES 3 m in im. I 0 100 l or .45 r 1 500 for 2 20 n 1,000 for J .95 I -. 7% grain Desiccated LIVER TABLETS low he~t dried I o 100 fo, .5.5 o soo for 2.35 n 1.000 for 4.5o I I ll Red "Wonder" VITAMIN B-12 25 MCG TABLETS I 100 l or 6S { soo for 2 so r 1.000 for 4.35 I Natural VITAMIN A and D Tablets S,000 units A; 400 D I I LJ I 00 for .50 fl 500 lor I 95 0 1,000 for 3.50 Natural BONE MEAL TABLETS-Regular 71/2 grain I I fJ 100 for 50 [J 500 for 1 90 L 1.000 for 2 95 I I Natural Soy LECITHIN Tai?lets. Compare this low price I 0 100 for 65 [] 500 for 2 SO C 1.000 lor 4 25 I Super LECITHIN Capsules Giant 19 grams, 1200 mg. each. I C 100 for 1 49 L 300 for 3 95 t_; 600 for 7 50 I LECITHIN GRANULES-Sprinkle over food I I 0 8 oz for I 39 I I lb for 2 25 { 2 lbs. for 4.29 I I -Highest Potency Food YEAST TABLETS. On; tablet a day I O 100 for .75 n soo for 2:75 LI 1.000 for 4.95 I DOLOM ITE Tablets-Rich in Calcium, Magnesium *"'I 0 100 for 50 n 500 for I.SO I 1,000 for 2.50 I GARLIC and Parsley TAB LETS. Order now and SA VE I t I o 100 for .5o r 500 for 2.3s o 1.000 for 3.95 I I -"Arecibo-C"-Tropical ACEROLA-100 mg. Vitami~ C I D 1 ~ for .79 _ O 500 for ~·4~ -~'...O~ ~25 I COD LIVER O IL CAPSULES-Easy to take I D 100 for .89 n 500 for 3.75 O 1.000 for 6 .89 I HIGH PROTEIN TABLETS-300 mg. Protein per tablet I I ~ 100 for ~45 O 500 for I 95 [1 1,000 for 3.50 I I PAPAYA PAPAIN-Natural Digestant Tablet I 0 100 for .65 O 500 for 2.75 O 1.000 for 4.85 I ---c>RGAN IC IRON SUPREME with related nutrients I 1 0 100 for 1.49 (1 500 for 4 95 O 1,000 for 8.75 -N-;.tural VITAMIN B COMPLEX wit h Vitamin C I I U 100 for .75 O 500 for 2 75 O 1.000 for 4.85 I I ALFALFA TABLETS-Rich in n~tural factors O JOO for .40 O 500 ~~ ·o 1.000 for 1.95 __ • -I I These sole prices good for limited time Mail your order to· I : ~~~~l~a~k~a~~D!~~-~~S Name I I Carbondale, Illinois 62901 Address I I MAIL THIS AD City I I Indicate items desired and State Zip I I mail with remittance. --- -I ._ _____________________ _ d-CON invented the better mousetrap ~ -····. I I v ,: ... ~ No trap at all! I •• M1 r· • :ot d <...ON· flltou~ P1 vlt;' 11urKJI 1fy c111d ""hen tlley , 1.. 11l1d l'llv,,yl' tlit:y yo o.., >y 011d die' C/0011i;:r eo!>1er ~urt•r 1ho1 tnOl..Se t1ops Whni s 1•1. 'rf' nnt:' hop con V"' l"lnly, 111• rnouY-> 01o1tn1e Bui onP poc <.X_Jf' (1! ci CON ~.lls mcmy 1111ce d CON M.>uc:.t: Pr u1r• 1::. o 1119h µ111E:ncy Im rnulo, flt")\/\ lx:N ... r them eves w11h on e11cfus1ve rel~ned 1ny1 L'<l1en1 W111c )n ... fv1ouse Prnf P hm l">r:t'n u!>ed by 1111111(.)ns t 11 years .v11h i:>xcellent resuhs No ....,0 11c.>er Moust:'-P1 ule oursell!> · c.111 utfi,.., mou~! ~1llers combined Now better than ever with Wincon'" anti-coagulant. B~N""r!MuuP~ African Violet Showoff Planter ONLY S1 98 Fid~wl 1n1i. d1strat:1 ion. fitful ,,:... scratch111i: of n•ctul itch man_v j)('rson to person, until the whole' family is infected. -- JX'OPIC' don'I know th('S(' "n1·rvous hnbits" can lw m uSC'd l 1y Pm. Worms. TheM· nlmost m\'isihlr parusill'S a rC' so rommon. m1•dir.1I nuthoritiC's hove· suid I out of 3 l'hildr<'n C'xaminrd . and many p:trrnts, m ny have !'in-Worms Thrv l':in inf Pct anyone young or old. ri1·h or poor. Worst of a ll, Pin \.\'111'h1s nr<' highly conta· 1:ious. "41 tlw_v c.1n spread from Fortunately. there is an t:'asy- t o -t a ke medica tion callPd J:.iyne's" p . W • tablets that gets rid of Pin-Worms. Your pharm::i- cist win tell you that J ayne's P-W tahlf'ls art' specially formulatro with ::in rfT<'<·tivr m<'dic.'ll ingrt:'· clirnt that dri ves Pin-Worms out or your systi-m. Ask for J ayne's r w tahlcts ut your drug &lotf'. END DENTURE MISERY mns IUITllIS IUntflllY DENTURITE refits loose dentures in only five minutes. "Cushion of Comfort" lets you eat anything. Laugh, talk, even sneeze without worry. No more food under plates. OENTURITE lasts between dental visits. Ends daily mess of pads, powder or paste. Easy to remove. No taste. No odor. Money.back guaran· tee. See your dentist regularly. Use DENTURITE for comfort and econ· omy. At alt drug counters. WOULD YOU SPEND $3.00 TO LOOK 10 YEARS YOUNGER? SMOOTH·OllT Baggy Eyes In just 3 minutes ... N£W! Tr•nsltory cosnlltlc "hce·lift" """' -th. out Wrin•lh and Puffs w*r·.,.s In Just l minutt1 to last all dar. UMll bf thou sands of-"-" wide to loo•'°""'"! In· visible, w•tfl or without •naMup. Ito llomlonH or har111ful *""· Saft, NtJ tu use ..i-ra1 type crea111 for all dar 1MOOttlin1 114 act lines and PllffJ·tJt•. Trial Sire: SJ.00 °' lleculer S11e: JS, CSorry, No c.o.d. 's) GuanntaM 111: Formulex Laboratories, Dept. H loa 6501, H-tott, Te.as n6os H SURE WITH "EVllt·SAFl"! "(V£1l-SAFE" is Cool, Undeted •blc, COmfort•ble & Effective Weighs O'llV 7 01 Novel "fluid barriers" with "cat-welded scams cnclosino •b•o•bent lau"d<-r.i>lc ltnc•s in ~fl vinyl, prcvt'f'lt escape ol •ny mo1\lure Clothes, beddlno st.av dry Use 2 sets o f liners for full nights slC<'p without changc .. Moneyback guar.S1us for all <)OeS, adults & children OltOEll BY WAIST SIU! Compl••• with liner, $6.95; •1<tra liner, SJ 95, SO di•P<>\Oble linl!tl, $6.95. All ppd. RAlCO MfG. CO., 0.pf. 200 1534 E. Edi,,ger, Sonto Ano, Colif, 97705 [;)~$~~~rroiJ iJ©Oll~iJ FLUSHES UP v -·-· to sewt>r or septil' tank · ----· 110 digging up floors •'.• 'IOITf ••• lol<PHE ASOH, IHC. 80)( ISllJ TAMPA r L-' 33614 DISPOSABL.E WIG? Ye~! WcJr it a few time~ ur for months - th~n throw 11 <1Way Reasonable price may well b\! les~ than your o wn coiffed hair! Stall' l:olo r c hoice. or send hair sampll·. $4.95 plus $I hdlg. Prudential ·Indus- tries, D e pt. FW2. :190 I NM th Tulsa. Oklahoma City. OK 1 ~I I :!. Weeke11d Shopper ii,-1,,·1111 I lt•ndlf·,· "TUNE IN" and tune up ' your guitar like a profes- sional w ith 6 precision- tuned reeds. Just clamp on de- vice; adjust strings. Wht'n proper pitch is reached, wrresponding reed vibrates. $5 .95 plus 45~ hdlg. Ed Sale Guitar Co . Studio FW2. Avon-by-the -Sea, N J 07717. LET'S t'ACE IT, unsightly hair on a rms. legs and fa ce ca n be down rig ht em- ba rrassing. Pe r- m a Tweez. an easy do-it-your- sel f electrolysis device, safely and permanently removes unwanted hair. and does it without puncturing the skin! Appears in various medical jour- nals. $16.95. General Medical. D ept. FWE-20. 510 I W . Adam'i Blvd.. Los Angeles. ('A 900 I 6. BAMBOO ORCHID will bloom in your h o me a ll yea r . Grows with artifi- cial o r natural light. Flown direct from Hawaii, you'll re- ceive plant J 5" to 18". In a short .time, Rower will appear, white with purple edges. $2 plus 50¢ hdlg. 2 for $4 plus 75¢: 4, $7 plus $1. Gary Evans. H awaii Nursery. Dept. FW2. 175 5th Ave .. New York. NY JOOIO. COLORFUL Fll.M OFFER-Your 12-exposurc roll of 126 Eastman Kodacolor Film will be developed for only $1 . or 20-expos urc for $2.5.0. if you simply send this editorial along with your film! Failures a rc credited: This out- standing offer ends in 90 days. Skrudland Photo Co.. Dept. I . Hebron, IL 60034. READ b-i-g With "half fr a m e'' g lassi:s an "Bco Franklin" s ty le. Jtut "look owr" for normal vi~iCln without removing glasses. Jd~al for fine print on menus. etc. Brown to r- toise or jet black. Specify men's or women's. Not fOf' eye disease or astigma tism. With case. $5.95 rlus 50~ for hdlg. (No orders for N. Y. delivery). Joy Optical, Dept. 41 I. 73 Fifth Ave., New York. NY 10003. SUCH RELIEF! Orthoped ic B ucket Seat changes "Ohh my aching back to "Ahh, sweet re lief!" It rc- d ucc'i backache and fatigue by supporting back. hip and pelvic ar~a . Of thin. flexible plastic. it's contoured "around you" and dis- tributes weight properly. Use m car, office chair. etc. Black. $5.99 plus 80¢ hdlg. fay Norri<1 Corp., Dept. L-282. 25 W. Merric k Rd .. Freeport, NY l J 520. YOU'RE A PUZZLE! It's great to have a favorite photo blown up into a big black-and-white photo jigsaw puzzle. Easy-to-assemble pieces. Send photo. If negative or slide. add SI. Original returned. Rx lO", $.3.99: llitl4", $4.99: I 2it I 8", $5.99. Fo r full color 8x IO". $6.99. P.hoto Poster. Dept. X55 1, 210 E. 23rd St .. New York. NY lOOIO. Shopping b11 mail ia fun, «>nr:f'nienl, and eaa11! All offer• in Ille edilorinl tff'clion of the Weekend Shopper are not composed of pnid ndverliaing. All mereha11di8e, unleaa mon- ogrammed or peraonalized, mng be returned for n refund to the compnng from whfrlt you ordered. Pleaae aend l/t>Ur <'heclt or mo11e11 urdu to llte compan11 litfted that offera the it('m, nnd not l o Famil11 Weelrl11. lla•·e a nice wee/ti our an ped for this Im! ut- ys. 1. n's ase .95 for pt. rk. '" 99 p., d .• to up to le OT d. 9: or pt . k. THE MOST AMAZING AND SUCCESSFUL BODY SHAPER EVER CREATED Joanne and Gordon Cox write to tell us ... Case No. 1327 -Case No. 5721 \Ou Better Believe It!...'Ihe CoxFkmily Lost 10!2 inches off their Waistline_ 7,,12 inches off their Hipline ... 40 Pounds of Excess Wejgbt ... and Shaped Up ... InJust14~! ONE 5 MINUTE EXERCISE, TWICE DAILY, LYING ON THEIR BACKS, WITHOUT GIVING UP THE FOODS THEY LOVE -DID IT l IOANNr: -W1tlgh1 167, W:ilst 3.l'h Welghl 144, Walat 'l1 Weight 134, Waist 26 , WHAT THE EXPERTS SAY: Medical Doclon, Chiropractors, 011eopath1, Athletic Coache. ... agree JI• the m o11 1uccet1· ful WoJ1tllne-W11JsJit Reducer and Shaping Up Plan ever Invented I "Doc:tors have always known. exercise done while -· tvlng on the back vlrtuallv eHmlnates strains "-t:1 while sllmmtna and reshaping the body. Yours ls Joanne belo1e 111111/ng 0111 "5" Minute 84dy Shape1 As :she looked •lier 21 days Alier 21 DAYS Df.C. 21 Arna 35DAYS I.Oil' Walaht D ... Weist .71,la a.. Hips ....... . A p1ood Joenne, sl/mmct<I. shaped up •lier 35 days. the finest Body Shaper Program on the market." RICHARD T't'LII, D.C. '<Beats loglng ud working out In gyms...:. and much safer. I lost 4'h lndles oU my waist IJI l4 days." -flM HANLEY, fa.moat athlettc COllCll. "Miraculous! Weighs less than a pound, It simple to use and beat• working out In a gym with lO dlf· rerent exerciJersl" -TOM MINOCHULO. lamous 1Ym owner. "Buod on 50Wld physiological and medical knoWt· edge, It burns fat and shapes the body without strain to the heart or other organs. I lost l2 lbs. ol excess weight usJng ft." DR. ANITA D. SANTANGELO, Qilropractlc Orthopedics WHAT COMF.S OFF IN 14 DAYS? Individual results verv. but during an average 14-day period you can expect to lose up to 4 lnches from your waistline and up lo 10 pounds from your pretent weight. It strengthem your heart and lungs, Lncrea&eS stamina and endurance, Improves Th ey saw and felt Amazing Results in just 3 days! Using this ingenious your digestive function and general health. It also - "5" Minute Body Shaper Plan in the privacy of their home while watching TV -Did It! shapes you up -from head to roes. For a "5" Minute EJCercl&er -It SU?e does a lot. •EXPOSING EFFORTLESS EXERCISERS <.ORDON -Welllht 21S. Waist 4011z Weight 200, Want 36•.; After Before 7 DAYS MAY 20 MAY 'l7 Adm11111g his w.te·s am11ino improvement. Gordon 1<1101 1 Days -A 111m1rlcable t11nsto1m11t1on-pot dflC1ded 10 lollow the Plan How he loolled lhe day almost gone -1ev1t11fffd. nc st111ted. Joe Weidar. Illness expert and trainer ol cham· 111ons slnc;e 1936 savs: "f.lve Ml! S ml .. t• hlrtce delly fOf Ollly 7 up H d yc>e'll loae ., lo J llldM from fOlll walltU., 11p 10 I ~ of nwH t• wetpt, w . ....,. ap' -°'I wtll NtU'll every,_..,_.. LET'S FACE THE FACTS WHY YOU'RE OUT OF SHAPE You eat thn wrong combination ol foods. you do nor get enough exercise to thoroughtv work your muscular, mc111bollc and rosplra1orv systems dal· ly. Rccausc of this, far KCumul11les around your wa1slllnc, heart and other body organs. slowtng you down. qlng vour body end destroying your vilollty, virility 11nd youlh. There It only one way ro llrm up and shape up: thal Is through pl'OIJllr uorclsc ond proper nulr1tlon. Effortless axer· ctsers. reducing plll1, sauna shorts, weighted belts, dt1nRerou1 and painful diets and olhar gimmicks dr.slRnod 10 appeal to your laziness will not wotk and have been exposed by the medical profession os frauds. lnellecllve and In some cases danger- ous. Thov can. only reduce your pockotboOk. race up 10 It .. If you want to tllm down. firm And shape up, you must work off the Inches. and lhcrc Is no aeler. latter and more entoyable way P111nt Pel\d1ng. O Copy11ght Joe Weid11, t973 10 do II lhan wt1h our patented, truly miraculous ··s" Minute Body Shaper Plan. HOW DOES THlS INGENIOUS "5" MINUTE PLAN SLIM, FIRM AND SHAft: YOU UP? lls mlnleulous 11lmm1na action Is based on dolnl ooe simple "5" Minute Continuous lhythm co- ordlnarod exercise, IVilla on your back! 1'1111'a ell '°" '411 Thin 111 your bodv need• to help make up for the lac.It of tctlYlty II doesn't pt moet of the day. The attlon Is dasl&ned to s11,pply your w1lslltne 1nd hlpUne ("here fat accumulates quickest, atvtng your body a f11bby, weak and distorted lookl with the activity It needs to sllm you and keep you slim. It also bu.m s off excess fat FAST by speeding up your metabolism and re- &plra1orv sy1tem, using up stored calories, carbo· hydrates end leis and releasing excess waler. !hereby shaping and firming up your tol,al body! 11'1 safer lhan strenuous gym workouts, beats 1he time consumption and danaon of avm worlt- oull ... or any other vlgorou1 sport. Tho unit weigh' aboul 16 ou!ICM and Ills 1ny wallet-size case. You can carry II with you and use It -anytime -wherever there'• noor space ror your body. Even while watc'tllna talevtslon. Weight 190, Waist 34~/• AITER 14 DAYS JUNEl I.OST elgh12.5 1111. Walll SJ.'4 ln. Reader's Digest (Sept., 19711 . New York Times and Good Housekeeping, among orhers, exposed sauna wraps, lnOatecl belts, weighted beltt and effortless exercisers u frauds. Sclentmc research· ers. medical and Utness experts all agree ..• there Is only one way to firm. shape and trim up y'ou r body .•. ,. .... "°" die ..... o('f( Because you may have been fooled 1n the past by "ElJortless EJCerci.sftS," we are livtna you our no- nomense Free TriaJ Offer u lhown In the coupon below. We "'ant to prove to you -at 001' rut - what the Cox family, and ttiouJands of otben, have accompllsbed, You can tool. •. Safely •.. com· fortably ... In the prtvacv of yaur own Mine. l'royen results are already verified by the tbou· sands. 1lle guarantee 11 ln wrtt1111. Now, ain you think of a reason for not ordertnl VOQf "5" Minute Total Body Shaper and start IOOk!J11 and feellng like a million ... In Just & days? '~'-·--.,BODY SHAPER l<llet 14 1ncroa101e Days -Slimmed. reshet>ed. IOOl!lng 15 yeers you11ge1, lee/Ing 25 .,eats younger. We Care About The Shape You're In-Don't You / ~-----,-------~-------' ,.., • • Slim Down. . . ..--. I 'i4fee·niat Shape Up In Just 14 Days! I tlttet:. • .._.._.CAMI I .............. Ofhrl ''WltOff,_..._ .. ... 1 1 ..... , ....... ....... ...... ..,. ...... ... _.., tw •Mt HO" I ,.,_., ,_ ra .tta .,. 11necly -1fled. The ·-· .. 111 ill Wl"lll111 ...... -,... tlllnll ef 1 ,_ for Mt enlerilll JOllf "5·Ml1111t• Totll I Body Sllll*7" I COMPLETE KIT I ONLY St.95 JOSEPH WEIDER DEPr. DCll 7111ne1 of C111mplons wrlfl Ow11 2.150,000 Successful Studenis "5" MINUTE BODY SHAPER PLAN 21100 ERWIN ITRHT, WOOOUMD HIUS, CA. 113'4 I ""' to Slllpe U11 fatl ,_ It to -at JOW own ris• tllat in rust J days I can '" 111d f ... s11-Nic res11lbl Rusll -,.,vr inr .. iot1S "5" MiH1• Body Sllapet end Sli111111in1 Collrs. tllat ~ it -in pl1in wniplltf. 0 t MclOH $9.95 for tlle 1boft. plws $1.00 for slliptti111 .... ll111dli111. 0 SAYE! 0.cltf lWO f« Olll, $17.9!: "" $1.00 for sll1ppjn1 lfHI hllldlln1. (Ne C.0.0.'a ....... .) Eftcloaed ~ u cl1ecl1 or O MOlllY erdtf or O c:uh for S, . (C.111. raidtflb 1dd 5'6 sales tu Name ..... , •••.•....•...•........... , , .•.... Age ........ . I I I I I I I I I Address .......•••••••••••• · . • . · · • • • • • • • • • • · · · · · • • · · · · • • · · · · • • I City . •.•.....•... .. ..• . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . I ,. Wellltt .htlt Stile ..........•.......................... Zip ............. . -"' 11 er. (l'laM print durly) .J I~---------------------- c:. ...... ~tin the World! .... SAND CASTLE CARVING When the Ude rushes In .•• Sand castle carving may become a new a rt form if John W. Dudley. cre- ator of ma1H.ized sand l·astles, has anv- thing to do with it. Dudley , who~e father was a whittler, began building sand castles when he and his wife and daughter went to Hawaii on a vacation. They lih<l the sun, sea-and th.e.sand- ~11 much thc·y dt•cidcd to stay forever. Dudley, who also carves Rodin statues and politicnl caricatures out of sand. is .. currently writing u children's book about snn<l castlt's which-naturally- "' ARMOUR'S ARMOURY By Richard Armour ~ '~\\ , s~ KICKING THE BUCKET We have a car with bucket seats, Not really buckets, though. If they were buckets, as they're called, I'd drive, I think, quite slow. Jf bucke t seats were buckets truly (And at the thought I frown ), At least I hope the buckets where ~ 1 sat we re upside down. - For otherwise I'd sit in them, Not on, but in, no doubt, And bad as sitting in, stiJJ worse Would be the getting out. Two E nglish schoolboys were bitter cnemi<'s. One entered the Royal Navy ancl in time became nn admiral, while so • FAMIL y WEEl(l Y. Februery 17, 1974 he is illustrating himself. Photograph- ing the ~aml c-.1stles is the hardest part. The pictures have to be taken before the tide comes in, You should have SCl'n I his c:aslll• four hours af ten>Ur pic- ture was taken. How do you cat ch an obscene phone caller ? A co11pk of months u~o we told you who mnkes ouscene phom· calls: now we are going to tell you how to catch them. T he telephone compn11y has three t•lectronic trncing devices in its nrSl!Hal to c:ombnt :111noynnc(• t•allc rs. 011C', l'alled a .. trap circuit." is attached to the phone of the perso11 n.·cl'ivin!! tlw calls and priuts out a car<l with the culprit's phone number on it. Another. the "p l'll rcgistt.'r," is attacl\l.J to a sus- {1l't·t's telephone lin<.·s. Eac:h timr he roake'\ u call, tl1e cl.He, time and num- b<'r d ialed are recorded by tht• r<'gis ter. The third is a ''line id<'ntification" de- vic.·e. whiC'h locks in on a c·nllcr's line until his numb<'r can be. recorded. These gadgets sou11d formidable-but they're not foolproof. Ma11y annoyance calls are mad(' from pubHc telephone booths, and n calll·r can avoid <let<"ction by moving from booth to booth. More- over. finding the o/Tcnding telephone is not enough for court evidence; t~ere also must be proof of prrdsely who made the ca11. JOCKEY ROBYN SMITH Who is she really? In a new book, writer Lynn Haney relates her disco\'l'ri('S about somt' of the almost 60 women jockeys 111 the country today-including the fact that heautif ul noel successful Rouy11 Smith is really a woman named' Melody Dawn. ''Most people don°t know that her story .1bo11t g rowing up in 11 awaii, the daughter of a ric:h lumucnnan, ,111d graduating from Stnnfonl bdorc ac- quiring a contrac:t from ~ICM is rwth- ing more than just a story. The f.lc:ls a<> given by Robyn differ greatly from those di<.'ite<l from otlll'rs. and her irri- tatiou whenever she is asked ubout them shows cll'arly .... Robyn Smith is hoth a jockey nnd nn actress, and she always plays both roles simultaneously. She is 'on' nil the time .... If she has manufactured illusions·-ancl her family Quips & Q.uotes the other cnter<'d the ministrv and C\ cntually became a bishop. Their hatred ne\ er ebbed. Years later, they met on a London railroad platform. The bi shop, who had grown fat, swept "P lo the admiral, resplendent in his g littering uniform, and said , "Stationmaster. from which platfom1 does the 10:05 leave for Cnnterbury ?'' The admiral bowed and replied, .. Platform five·, madpm. But in your condition. _vou shnuld11't be traveling." -Thomas 1.,nMance Political experts say the Democrats have excellent prospects for 19i6. But they'll probably spoil everything by nominating somebody. -Lone Olinr.11011.se A reporter asked an elderly man cele- brating his one hundredth birthday, "To what do you attribute your longev- ity, sir ?" "I never overate or drank lic1uor or ~mol.ccl cigarettes," the old man said, "and I always,got np at 6 o'clock in the morning." ''Very commendable," the reporter said. ''But you know, my uncle ·lived the same way nnd he died al 6!'>. C.m you explain that?" The old man thought n moment , thl·11 snid: "Your uncle just didn't keep it up long enough." -Lnnc ()lirigliouse THROUGH A CHILD'S EYES Kids see life differently. Send original conlrlbutlons lo "Child," Family Weekly. 641 Lexington Ave .. N.Y .. N.Y. 10022. $10 II used-none returned. Our fourth-grade history class was having a discussion on the history of Kentucky. The teacher, hoping someone would mc11tion Daniel Boone. asked if an) one in the classroom knew the name of a ma11 who hnd lo11n<lcd a ~cttle ment in Kentll(•ky. nnd was also a famous TV per~onnlity. lmmc- c:Uately one little boy raised his hand and asked, "Is it Colonel Sanders?" -Cindy Quest /\thens, Ohio (which she denies is her~} says that !>he has-they nrl! more thnn figments to lwr. They arc r\·ality." From MThc L.i<ly Is a Jock" hy Lynn Haney ( DodJ. Mead & Company, $5.95). DATES; Tlw Daytona .. 500" auto race h\kcs phwc S unday. Washington's Birthday will be obs<:rVl'd 011 Monday (actual °cl..itc is Friday). BIRTHDAYS (Sunday arnl Momlny: A<1uarius; Tuesday-Saturday: Pisc1.~s): Sunday-Mar~arct Tnnnan Daniel .50; Marian Anclcrson 72; Hed Barber 66. Monday -Yob Ono ·11. Tuesday - ~terlc Ohl·run 63; Eddie Arcaro 58; Ll·e Marvin 50. Wednesday-Alexei l(o~ygin 70~ C lorin Vanc.krhilt 50; Si<l- lll'V Poitic:r 47. Thursday-Tricia Nixon Ct;x 2s: Friday-Edward Kennedy 42: Hol>ert Young 67. Saturday -Peter Fonda 35. BIRTHDAY PEOPLE: Sidney Poitier and Tricia Nixon Cox By Frank Baglntki LITTLE EMILY "You can come down now ••• the c•I'• aonel" Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cig~rene Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. ,, -11 mysteries f or 51, including the latest Perry Mason, Inspector Maigret and Travis McGee thrillers. " . $60.45 worth of mysteries for just $1. For$ J, you get 4 Erle Stanley Gardner thrillers. Plus Georges Simenon's latest "Maigret" mystery and John D. MacDonald's brand-new "Travis McGee" adventure. Plus 5 other top whodunits by Christie, Eberhart, Creasey, Marric and Johnston. These 11 mysteries in the publishers' original editions cost $60.45. But you get all 11, full-length and handsomely hard-bound, for only $1, as long as the supply lasts. Gardner 1'! ;-,.. Case of the Postponed Murder by Erle Stanley Gardner": The newest Perr-y Mason, this one finds him defending a woman who was "caught in the act'' of murder. (Publ. Ed. $5.95) 2. 'Ttie C•se of the l,..t• Witness and other stories by Erle Stanley Gardner. A rare Perry Mason mystery. Never before available in book form. (Publ. Ed. $4.95) 3. The Case of the Crylnr Swallow and other stories by Erle Stanley Gardner. Perry's client is a war hero suspected of murdering his wife. (Publ. Ed. $4.95) .t. The C1se of the Fenced-In Woman by Erle Stanley Gardner. A marriage on the rocks and a house divided by a barbed wire fence add up to the strangest Mason mystery ever. (Publ. Ed. $5.95) Christie 5. NetMsls by Agatha Christie. Miss Marple !lets a letter from a dead man-asking her to invest1~ate a forgotten crime. (Publ. Ed. $5.95) MacDonald 6. The Turquoise t..ment by John O. MacDonald. J•avis McGee to the rescue of a lady somebody's trying to kill. In the process; he dashes halfway round the world and almost gets killed himself. (Publ. Ed. $5.95) Erle-Stanley Gardner lHE CASE OF THE Marric 7. Gideon's Press by J. J. Marric. Gideon of Scotland Yard against fanatics who are trying to overthrow the government by assorted acts of violence- '~"a"\\\ tt.\ltnlt.. such as drowning shiploads of immigrants at sea. (Publ. Ed. $4.95) Eberhart I . Murder in Waltinr by Mignon Eberhart. The ambitious young Senator has a dark secret-and the murdered man was the only one who knew it. (Publ. Ed. $4.95) Simenon 9. Mai,,.t and the Informer by Georges Simenon. MaiRret knows who the killers are. but can't orove it without getting his informer murdered. (Publ. Ed. $5.95) ..r.reasey 10. The Theft of Mal"• Carta by John Creasey. The thieves will kill their pretty hostage and blow up the ancient cathedral unless Supt. West lets them escape with the priceless heirloom. (Publ. Ed. $5.95) Johnston 11. The White Pavilion by Velda Johnston. Suspected of murdering her rich aunt, the innocent heroine turns sleuth herself. And gets unexpected help from the victim's young widower. (Publ. Ed. $4.95) We will send you these 1 r great mysteries to prove to you that The Detective Book Club gives more and asks less of you than any other club. You pay no membership fee. There is no minimum number of books you must buy. You get free the Club's Preview which describes each month's selections. You may reject any volume before or at ter receiving it. And you may ~eel at any time. When you do accept a Club selection. you get three complete and unabridged detective novels 1n one handsome, hard- bound triple-volume (like the one shown on this page) for only $3.89. That's less than you'd have to pay for any one of these novels in a bookstore. The Club's editors select from more than 300 mystery books published each year. Their choices are so outstanding that many mystery writers are members. too. Recent selec- tions have included the cream of the crime books by top - names like those featured above -plus Dick Francis, Leslie Charteris, George Harmon Coxe. and others. Send the coupon to get your 11 mysteries for $1. The Detective Book Club, Roslyn, New York 11576. Please enroll me as a member and send at once my 5 introductory volumes, containing 11 mysteries. I enclose no money now. I may examine my books fo r one week, then will either accept all 5 volumes for the special new-member price of only $1 (plus postage and han- dling) or return them and owe nothing. As a member, I will receive free the Club's monthly Preview wh ich describes my next selections, but I am not obli- gated to accept them; I will always have at least 10 days to reject any volume by returning the form provided. I may re- . turn any book at the Club's expense for full credit. For each monthly 3-in-l se-'I lection I keep, I will send you only $3.89 I (plus postage and handling). I may can- 1 eel my membership at any time. The Detective Book Club Roslyn, New Yotk 11576 Mr. 1 ~~~~~-r,,...,--~-.-r-,....,....,-.-~~~~~~ Ms. (please print plainly) Address ___________________ _ 4-0S CitY-------------------,,~~ 39-381 Stare Zip ________ _ In Canada: Q B.C. of Canada, Pendraaon House Ltd., 69 Bathurst Street. Toronto M5V 2P7, Ontario • * * * * FI NAL SPORTS OCA WANT A-- EXCLUSIVE ORANGE COAST NEWS , • ' SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1974 15 THAT All 4'0U EVER BUZZ DO , LJATCH REPEATS ; OFF! ., ~ . . . ' .,_ STOP THAT ST UPID SIGHING ! - ''LI KEi.J15E Tf4 E SF'1R1T i:H:Lf".?. ~IN OUR lJEAKNE 55; F'OR WE DO NOT KNOW HOIJ To PRA4' A'S WE OUGHT, 6UT THE SPIRIT HIM'5ELF INTERCEDE S FOR US WITH SIGHS TOO VEEP FOR WORD5." NAN.CY THERE 'S NOTH ING THERE IS IF IT WRONG WITH SIGHING BUG S SOMEONE! 2-17 " ROMAN'S.'.'.. EIGHTH CHAPTER! l BOUGHT A NICE CAKE FOR SLUGGO'S BIRTHDAY AND HE CAN 'T COME O VER BECAU SE ' WHAT'LL I DO WITH T HAT . BEAUTIFUL BIRTHDAY HE HAS THE FLU PROFESSOR, HOW OLD I S THE PLANET EARTH ? CAKE? I I FIGURED IT OUT--IT'S FOUR AND A .-HALF 81 LLION YEARS OLD ·TODAY ) . - . ' ' .. . ' -' ' 5 I~ ; " ·~ ~ :~ t • i ,, 5 .i . ~ .'! . " .. i ~ ~ • 0 ' . 0. .a ~ ,; . ' -, ,? ! ' 0 IT '5 SC RIPTURAL..! IT'S U..'H AT '?! I DON'T KN00 .. l1M EITHER GOI NG TO HAVE TO .SLUG HIM , OR START GOING BACK TO 5UNDAL{ 5Cf.IOOL ~ ·, •. Bv Ernie Bushmilf er OH . WELL , !'LL WATCH TV A ND FORGET ABOUT IT 1111111 I I I .El HAPPY .i'J BIRTHDAY J'J TO YOU .F . ' .n . , .\ .. • • ,. ANO WHAT'~ YOl.A R. HOBB Y, • :!RA f !! i i ' • l • ' " & :r L.J Ke -ro TAKli VfflY GOOP! THIN&"" APAl~T, AND THeN, !.IK!': Ci..OCK-7 OF COUR'-SE, AND YDIA !.IKE ro MOTOR':? PIAf fH!M AND ?Tfl1F~ ! IOÐ6R': AGAIN I R'IGMT? ---,,,,.,/ ·- , Kt:~~ y - sc.~cot.. /-Pi3BY CLU:f'o MttiS' HEl2£. NO ·O·O, 1-JlAST 1..IKe TO TAK!ii 1"Hf'.M APAP:1". CAN t: .JOIN YOlAr< Cl.LA& AND 1"Al..K A60lAT MV HOS.E!Y ? . "" c ~lAT MOST PEOPLI< Wl-!O ENJOY TAKING THI NGS APART, LIKE TO Pt.iT THEM BA CK TOGETHEIZ AGA11'4 . 1'HAT'S lA'?IA Al..l.V 1"Hf'. POINT..! \(Et.!.-'i SIA~!<, ~q.{COL lltA! C.OMe HOB-P,'T IN i . ClM~ -MffT"S -v .. , Hf'Yl.£ ~) YVIOl..1..1 l J ~T 1..IKS: l'AKING ,-HINGS Al"AltT. 1'HA-r'S MY HO~f!JY. IT'' CAl..LE'D "E X P&.OR:A1'1VEi 6N61Hf!"IN6 ... " . . - MV MV M1N8 H0 0>E!Y HOE!0Y I~ I' 1'7 J'f.All..DING COl..l..EOC:ilN6· AP:T MOD!OI.. Cf'.f{AM IC. WOr<K_ ! ?HIP?/ -AN IMAL?! :LIZA I we l-IAYIO SOME' N6:.W'° r::oic YOU .... ----· _ ...... ,. . ' ' • Mt;JM , YOl) KNOW MY H00BY, WHIC.H YOlA ALWAV'? CAl..l..S:D ,, "£XPl.OllATIV£ I fN61NEliHCIMG ? WEl..1.. :X: JlAST FOIAND OUT IT'S REAi.i..'!' AN ANTl·SOCIAI.. El<.Pl':ESSION, CAl..1..110 "Ol~TltOYl,...6 1"1-11Nti~ ... " ...-:::;...., DENNIS.-THE . MENACE .. . . , . . . ' . ... B.y .. Hank .. Ketcham .. 1sN'T IT TIME THE. OC1>' O\NT GO ')OU WENT rl'.:.:ME f-PN£ IN 1Hi91 . FOR SUPPEI<, HE'D GE:T DENN19? ORENQ1EOI Mv Ml:>Ms HAVIN' LIVE'P f'.N CARROTS. 11LL TPY THE PHONE AGAIN. C> [>I> I ' DIDN 'T KILL NO BODY ! WHY TKE $125,000 BAIL? ~IJDGE I ASKED TO GET IT REDUCED ... BUT IT WASN 'T SMART OF YOU TO TRY TO RUN AWAY WHEN THE DETECT IV ES , WENT TO YOUR HOUSE! AS SAM DRIVER TAKES ABBEY GLOR IA , DID I SURE DO, SPENCER TO LUNCH, HE IS GIVEN YOU WANT ME? M R . DRIVER! A MESSAGE TO CALL HIS OFF ICE ' J IM, YOU SEAT M ISS SPENCER! ~BE RIGHT BACK! .. .,, • JWENT HOME AND ASl<tP! THERE 'S SOMETH IN G ELSE.' THE FEDERAL GOVERNMENT IS NOW IN TERESTED IN __,..~ YOU, MR. POOLE! y J THEY GOT NO • l 1 f • ! l • ~" CASE, NO CASE AT ALL! JUDGE PARKER WANTS TO TALK TO YOU! HE 'S WAITING AT HIS OFFICE FOR YOUR CALL! HE SAYS IT'S URGENT < :-::::::,.. -;lj A 1:2.Qt-Z7 'f / r;c:_~;< ·v <l <] <] ' ', • • • ,_ ·I ·I MUTT and JEFF @ T?J' .·\I .Srn ith ' r.:---~~~~~~~""'r,..----.;~ MY CHERRY, TREE --WHERE'S ! BETTER BURN UP we'LLSTICK THISIREEIN ITS PLACE! T+1E RE! +-lE • ----._,WON'T KNOWT!-\E 01 FFERENCE .' MY.1=AVORITE lt11S CHERRY I REE I GOT AN IDEA CHERRY TREE? BEFORE POP FINDS ).r+T=j=j·=-rn=FE-~-~--1--=0=UT=I=-=CUT IT DOWN! I I ' - •""'"Shi i· I?/~ t ~.1.1 .. <:I .. fl~·'"'~"'' \II \\ .. d.'l l!o,111 , Ile>"",.; ;~.,-,,?, . ... ~ .·--,,,, __ ,_. T,ada M•rk RttiOt•ed A M,M•"tht Syndical• '••""' J ll!iJ@@ --/ -• • DOCTOR SMOCK 1'551. c:>F<'. SMOCK , YOLJ'i;> B!Olle'~ COM!O OVEO'F<' ANC'-l'AKIS A L.OOK Al' l'HIS ---- WMA'f IN 1"HE: JEFF, I HEARD POP SAY THATS NOT A CHERRY TREE! . OH ,OH! WE GOT TODO SOMETf.11N1 QUICK- WOR~" IS-GOING ON HE!RE!! ?! 1-f L.OOKS (...IKIS OU~ E:'L.J:'C I'~ ICA 1.- S Y SllSM. HAS GONIS BON K E'~S ... • ' "'" NO! ONLY CHOCOLAIE COVERED CHERRIES! of.f. ... ·~--,, ·c:;r:f'JtLE MEN .. HEY, H!, <j REAT ·--TH 'GA ME'S CH.AR LIE .. ST.ARTINCi I ONE YES, St~! BEER .. rURN up ;TH' SOUND ... ,AND M.AKe:: IH' Flfl..D G~EENE~! HuH? 1 DoN1T BELIEVE IT .. ~~~-----.. . • .0.1 ..... . • r\NOTHl:R BEER , CHARLIE:? ~ l''j "•• •o·• "••• '"< .. o·•~q'I'""''""'°" • ::: !7 By George Lemont we ·~e GISlllNG .. t..ISl'S MAKe' A PO'A L." ON IHO' -OSCIL.L.O S COPIS .1 t WEOL.t.., F'O~ GOSH SAKIS .' NLJ~SIS , IH IS You·vr;; GOf' 10 SISIS ! •' , ' ,. • \ HIGH;11-!E:IR! . UGG1 HOW1 KffMO 5013131'; AN I ALL IHAI /NJLJN -1/Pf JAZ'Z-1 I, .. ·I SAW HIM FIRST.' ' I NO YOU D IDN'T.' l D ID 1 ® I;, OH.NO' I I SAW HIM ~ FIRST 1 ,.. ~~ ------.....-... ... , --' . -'\ "' . PIEC E! - • / J/S IAKIN 1 M' Pfl SKUNK FfR A WAL.K~ 'I ><><>LE~'~ ' W"C > • t.,LI> N f \11 LLF-! .. AJ:::k YOU . IN ·11-a:~C :> cJl<.AY -I °LL-LCVroL WI T H YOU ... 1-ILS /\T NIA GA 0RA FALL.':>, G£TTINl1 l<E:AD\ lo 1 i':Y OUT.H IS Nl"W RUP.f?L J::: RAF r .. ·n11,.; lo;/\ f'-'L(t1f'-[JINL,, .. LI-I 'S s r'L1 r ! N £VI LLL ljA'.:> LiON !;: it> llJI. f-LI NNY I-IA r I I '.:-llV/\L IN M0~(0W I llAILD 10 PO IHAI. .. IHAT'5 IHF-MO.':>T /..:IDICL/LOLIS TlllN L'• 1V£ ;;V£i::: 1~c.A'1..!'o '! F!ll I T ,ILi:) I WA~l·il~D 1'\Y 1-11\1 r-: .... O> • . . ' . . ...:1,·i;:TA1N LY N OT! • .. ' . . l . • l • . i . • • . . . • : • • • -· ' ' ----BULLETIN BOARD ---- • DEAR JOHN! John's ex.girl Penn y srnt him this farewell mes6&1c : "Dear John, I love you love don't, Pt>nny." C.n you rearrange and punctuate words be· twern John and Penny tn make sense·~ -. I ~· ,:A111.1•d '""ot 'no.( """I 1,ur>p J '•n1nr "'~(! .. '"""' •uo 0 . FLIP FLOP! A nlagician prrforrn s thi'i slunt "'ith a wineglass and 1wo l·nins. ·rhe winegl ass is of a particular shape to accom1nodatc l he coins, \Yhich arc in 1hc silc ratio of a lJ.S. dime and a qu<irter. ·rhc sn1all<'r coin i'i pl<iced in 1 he 1-?l<1ss. a~ :11 left abnvr , and the Jarprr coin above it. 1'he pe rformer then announces that he will reve rse the positions of 1hc two coins witho ut lou..:hing ei ther of the coins or the glass. To achieve-I hi.~ result, he hlows hriskly along the inner edge of one .~idc (lf the i.?la.ss. caus- 1111-'. lhc 1op coin lo • J)ouble a number; 11dd 18; di vide hy two; ~Uh· tracL the number; 1nultiply by 79. Answer hP\ow. 'U.>A•]• U.IAIS e The name' or a familiar Oower ji; concealed in each of these sentences: 1. Freda is your best bel to win. 2. Drop the p~tol, Uya. What are the nowen;'! ·,;;m pu• .;;ri•a • RP!>(?ll as fast as you can, at least t hN>e times: E very single shingle shrunk. CAN YO U TRUST YOU R EYES? There are at le•11t 11J: differ·' ente1 In drawln& deta.Jls between top and bottom panels. Row qulck.ly ran you find them? Chttk answer' wtth tho1t below. •J•ll\OI 'l l"""I '"l•M "!t ''U1"'1UI "' lt.Jnn "<; "•.>vn111 s, unulv ... '1\!;UIOll1P '1 "'"":> ·c ·•uiwiw '111101.lll''M ·i 'IUl"JW ,, J:JPl"ll dl!l>S "l :l•.'lU·U•Jna p1\'nt and nip up it .!> . ---- nciphtior. :i' the illu~· LAND HO ! X m;i.rkli th e spot whrre th~ i;kier "hovr> ""'iShPi; ~I'\ trat1on ~how~. land. Which one o( the five numberer! p:1lhs !earl.~ tn this spot'! MIXED SINGLES . . . ~OM E:f/M ~S I WONDL.Q IF BE I NG SiNGL f. IS /.\LL IT 5' Cli'ACK'£D UP 10 BE.. Ali'E' YOU OUT or YOU/2 GOUQD, Arb.JOLD ?1r5 TeJe NtW LIFESTYLE ! ----- ifijij (( __ 11.~) • • ... NOT TO Mf NllON ALL n . .jf, SINGLE S W6El<'.6ND5, SINGL.£5 Ck'UIS€S, SIN GLE.5 COUNTQ'( CLU BS !Hf, 51NG L£.5 APAl("fM!'.-NI BUI LD fNG Wf; AL.L. LIV6 IN ... ·~--·"'- ~ A'IR.<CIHI II IE YOU'RE NOi COMIN E' TO O UR B IG OUT-OF- TDWN 0 •AME ?? . I CAN'T .' WE 'RE DOING "SWA N L/\KE" . IN THE G YM ! ~· .. DO/\J'T YOU KNOW li.jf,l:?f: AIZE' 48 MILLION or us 51NGLf:5 NO/Ai 7 HERE'S THE BALLET- COSTUMES ! LEAVE IT THERE AND COM E HELP WITH THE SCEN ERY.' HURRY , .JUG .' :\---YOU GUESSED IT .1 I -. • • :::;:----" !I 197'4,A tthie Com•t. PublttJt1on•. lnr Dutnh~'•d b· ll.1nr ~ 1at••r, ~· ndfeatt 2-17 .1 • . • 1' 1-l'OOllWI NK•:O'f Artd these colors for a surpriSf' p1<"lt1rP ;i.bo\·r· 1- Jlr.rt . 2-Lighl bluP. 3-YPllow. it-1.i~h t brown. f>-Fl1>sh. 6-L1~ht gree n. 7-Dark izreen .8-0ark brown . 9-Pink. IO -Gray. 11 -lllack~ SPELL BIN DER! SCORE 10 points for-using 111 the -----+----- letters in the word below to form -----+---- two complete words: SOCJABLf: THEN score% points each for all -----+---- words of four letters or more -----+---- found amon1 the letters. Try to ICOrt It least St polnta. -----+---- ·By Br-own ·and Casson .. .Ti.jAT'5 01'£ OUT or f.vtf2Y f'llllti" ADUL. TS IN Tl-I f COUNTf2Y. AllNOL0.1 ?O J..lOIJJ COM6 I'M AL ON€ AGAIN TO/'JIG~IT . BoB ARE YOU MANAGE OF \HE. T E AM,O NOT ?.' • THEN GET THE: UNIFORMS O N THE BUS .' ... WE'RE _,,,,. LEAVING ' I TH E T E AM LOST AND 15 STILL LOOKING · FOR ARCHI E ! I • " TM! •UAC.l...AR TOOK MOTMING BUT TME ~ 41"0 GAINED ACCESS-E. I b __ - Sure, but al I J can remember was that my fo lks watched it and ta lked about il -a lot. GORDO • • ... BURC.LARS Of=TEN MAKE "PMONY " • CALLS AT VARIOUS INTEINAL5 1'0 OETEQ.MINE IF ANYONE IS MOM~.~ JlECMECI< SECURITY! il ITS MARO TO MOLD .ANO LUN\PV -OOESN°T ~E L RIGMT. My science teacher made ' slides of the comet Gramps and we projected the_m~~ in class Great 1 People had some sil ly notion s ot what m1qht happen But of course, nothing d1d. . . ~-\, I ;}~',, \l I L \, /; f' ' ' TMAT LAMP Bl.ACK IS llRINGING OUT LETTERS BRANDED INTO TME WOOD MANDLE. ' ' FCOURSE ! I AN l!SPl!CIALLV. MADE MANDI.! Dl!SIGNl!D Felt A bfil· MANDl!D Pl!RSON :· . . .. : .. -:.. . " Its an Golly,. is int eres ting it ever_Jt;, sub Jec t, . !,'ii'... 1 -;_ 1snt 1t ' ~,:a . ~ =-';: ••• , •• -:--.,, !! ( I," ' \ \,~·· Yes like the ear th burn1nq up or com1nq to an end . ~~-\ ' ' ' ' . ,' -, . - Silly notio ns 2 ~~ ·'} --.. . ' . .. ·, ,. _, ' .. ' • ·'· TRY IT IN TME LEFT HAND. SEE TME LEFT THUMB- REST? He told us about. S~re . \ another comet Hall evs j that came ye ars com et. aqo toorr-::, Anywav. when Jn 1986 z it comes a.:iain . Eve i may lets us watc h not even 1l toqet her be here' / _..., TMl!N IT WAS NOT TMl! GUILl...OTINE ! IT WAS A ~-MAND MUMAN. --~--,..-,.--~ That was 64 Grarnps 1 years aqo , when 'lou I was Just a mean you little boy. saw it z By Gus Arriola • . ' I ... 1