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Home My WebLink About1974-01-13 - Orange Coast Pilot' 7 .. • • . J Veterans: Hard Jf im@s:_-on Home Front • SUNDAY VO~. 67, NO. 13, 8 SE.CTIONS, 98 PA-GES ! • Ba,ck Ill •PARAMEDICS TRY IN VAIN TO-RIVIVE CAVl·IN VICTIM Whil•·thimd ~n in Foreground It St1ndlnt on Manhole Irvine Workman Killed In Sewer Line Cave-in By CANDACE PEARSON Of tlll Dlll't' ,.llot St11f One of two workmen repairing a Laguna Niguel sewer ltne Saturday died aft.er being trapped in a cave-in which apParenUy set off lea king methane gas. Killed In th• accident at the dead end of Earhart Street was calvin Van Gorkwn, 31. of Irvine. Orange County Coroner'• deputies said the cause of de1th is still under investigation. Vari Gorkum and Noel Robison, 51. of 2131 s. Shelton St., santa Ana, were .iJv the Moulton .Nigllei Water Dislrl'!I sf'ftr line to clear a blockage when the stUl-unexJ>!,alned cave-in occurred. Follo"lf\llg : whal-Ui~ "1! 111g pirame&cs called a "real to\iib rescul. Robilon was taken to Mission Community llospital, Mission Viejo , where he was reported in stable condition ... Authorities are sllil trying to pioce together exactly what happen<!d ~ the rhanhOle "located in an -OJl'!ll lie1d .in the Capo H\ghlands area. Although lhcrc was a ladder down the narrow manhole, tbe two men 11appat'Wl:Uy were overcome by methane g11" and couldn;t crawl ouk an ol!lc1al I ·. , ' • at the Laguna Hills Paramedics fire station said. Units from the par~medJcs and the Sherirrs department responded to a call for ·help from water district officials. "It was a very complicated rescue," a Fire Department official said. "We bad to send a man with breathing equipment Into the manhole, h e connected ropes to assist, the victims and we puDed thein out:" During the rescue operation, the rope round Robison broke, Sheriff's deputies said, and be tumbled back Into the sewer and waa injured. •'!'be ~.... to •et-the men_ out or lh1!' ..;.:;.; ...... 11iitber 1loir ~· the ~ii:;.'or'ihe manh61e, 1!utliiJlliu~· said. lt was away fl'Orfl lhe street end in a muddy, wet area, which made it difficult to gel rescue equipment in c:lgse enough. A third . Moulliin-Nlguef ePlploye, Don Folds, was at the scene but not trapped , in; tbe line at the time of the, afternoon accident. Cari Kymla, gmeraJ manager ol the • Moulton Nlguef distrlcl, spent tbe evening at Mialon Community Hospital cbecldni on Robison'• condition. ' ' ' • • .... ,I.\\ ... 1•1•1 .\1. student from Ne"·port Beach. ""also Ci ~vlcllnl Of tOO massf\'C lklreaucralic foulup "'hich has delayed checks t6·· doiens -0£ OCC students and thousands around Southern california. find your records, check 11.<ilh us later.'" l\l"cCo1'd iays. The lndividual veteran lrying to tacklt the II-story VA monolith In dO\l,'lllOWn Loe Angeles recen tly has received hele from sev e r a l go v.c rnmenta l represenlati\·es in cutting through the bureaucrntic red tape. check in March but Mario Franco has been looking in his mailbox: dally and J1e hasn't sOOfl anYtbing except-bills. - "My only source of income Ls borrowed money. I've borrowed money wherever possible and rm in deb~ with everybody I lcOow," laments Mario, .. an air transport· student Jiving in 8anta Ana. "I can't get any more money. 1 don't have a job. I've dropped out of three --~=~ classes alrtady and · I nlay drop out of schoo l." Things might not be SO tough on Franco \\'ere he not the head or the household. He has fa support his mother because his father died \VhiJe he WllS serving in the Anny. That VA check -which didn't come -is his sole source or support.\. Darris l\1cCord, 27, an accounting ~~---. . f!.fcCord has one advantage -he1s single. He also has enoogh money to ride the b~ but he is $1,100 -behind in hls checks. and consequently his ·bills .. M.cCord also needs a job because his savings are depleted. "I've called the VA repeatedly, been pul on hold for more than 4p minutes at a tim e, and told that 'we can't Originally the problem \vas blamed on a computer but 1he lat est explanation is that the chec ks have been delayed because of hurnan error, according to John G. ,)1iller. a Washington D.C. troubleshooter. ~le replaced fonncr VA (S.e VETERANS, Page AO ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA SUNDAY, JANUARY 13, 1974 TWENTY-FIVE CENTS et PALM SPRINGS <UPI\ -Preside nt Nixon flew back to Washington Saturday night on an Air Force Jetstar airliner, wind ing up an 18-day working vacation in California. Deputy Press Secretary Gerald Warren said that Nixon decided to take a military plane back to \\'ashlngton, rather than a corpmercial jeUiner as originally planned, becaU!e "the element of surprise" was gone and the Secret Service had recommended he take a more secure mode of transportation. The President drove to the Palm Springs Airport with his "'ife Pat, bis daughter Tricia C.Ox. his Florida banker friend Charles G. "Bebe" Rebozo. and a small complement of White House personnel. ·nier• they boarded tho small Jetstar for a five-hour flight lo Andrews AFB near Washington, departing at 7:12 p.m. PDT: After a IS.minute refueling stop at Tinker Air ,Force base near Oklahoma City, the plane anived at A:1drews at 1:09 a.m. PDT in 24-degree weather, aria _Nixon was dtlven the 10 miles to the While House. The President had flown to Los Angeles on a commercial plane on Dec. 26, foregoing use of his presidential jet aa an eumple to the nation on fuel saving. The trlp took everyone by surprise, inchJding the White House press corps, and was not announced until Nixon was airborne. Hi.s aides since have said they felt the President had made a ravorable public impression flying commercial . although the decision was criticized in some quarters as an unnecessary risk to his security. The past several days the aides had been indicatin:I he probably would return the same way. Rut after the change of plans Saturday night, they explained that he was not returning commercial because public "anticipation he would return by commercial flight" had eliminated the element of surprise that is necessary for seturity. - "We could not• guarant~ security wtless he was going back on the Jetstar," it was explained. Doctor Reports Crosby .May Need Lung Surgery BURLINGAME (AP) -Bing Crosby ' ma y have to undergo surgery for an undetermined Jung ailment th at has hospitalized him since New Year's Eve, his doctor said Saturday. Dr. Stanley Hanfling said a decision would be reached today based on results of a Wagnostic lung probe performed Saturday 'on the 69-year-old singer and former movie star. Crosby, who continues tO be listed in satisfactory condition, is being fed intravenously but reportedly walks arotmd. freely chatting with other patients. 1'The results of the test have not been completely evaJuated," Hanfling saJd. 11A-surgtChl operaUOD for \tle rumrc- i.s definitely being considered~ ... ; • Croib)f,. who, lives.,.on).an est.ate in ~ ·nearby-Hillsborough, .was admitted to Peninsula Hosptlal after complaining of chest and back pa ins that 1initially were diagnosed as pleurisy. DoctOrs later su id they were treating him for pneumonia, but..he failed-to ""'PGnct to 1nUijlotiC$. Saturday's lung · probe, called a bronehoscopy, was taken to study n lingering abcess in Crosby's left lung, Hanliing said. Tests of Ussue and fluid obtained in the probe were being evaluated l!oog with results of a biopsy taken Wecloosday. ·--( ) , '\ . . . . . PROSPECTIVE BIDDERS BRAVED RAIN LAST WEEK TO BID ON NEWPORT BEACH HOMES It Was B1r91in Basement On Kings Road At State Auction of Surplu1 FrH w1y Land • .High ·Bidders Win Spoils $6,000 Doiv1i, 3 Mo1itlis to Pay Terms for Pri1n e Homes ' By JOHN ZALLER Of Ill• D•ltr Plllt Sl•ll ''The next houSe is in excellent condition, one of the best in the auction," said the man in the heavy overcoat. "I'm going to buy it." And with that, the eager investor disappeared into the cro"U of 25 other prospective bidders lined up in. front of a neat frame house on Newport Beach's prestigious Kings Road. Within minutes, he kept his promise. Czcslaw Gwozdrolowski offered $82,000 to top all other bidders and purcl'm.se his third house of the auction, his second within 45 minutes. "I'm glad to have tbe chanee to do it." said Gv.·ozdzolowski afterwards, smiling openly. "In three months 1'11 be able to turn arowxl and sell each of these homes for $20,000 to $301000 more than I'paid." For those with the money lo "play the game, that's all there was to it. The California Department o f Ttansportation last week concluded an eight-week series of auctions for 21 pri~e res idential properties it purchased 1n Newport Beach for the now-defunct ,Paci- fic Coast Freeway. · To the high bidders went the spoils. All homes are in fa shionable areas, and most are located on the Kings Road bluffs with commanding views of Newport Harbor. The state paid a total of $1.1 million to buy the hooses between 1966 and 1970. In the auctions just completed, it received back a total of about $1.5 million on that investment, a return or about 10 percent a year. But the bigger profits, It seems, \\:ent lo those who stood in open·air auctions to compete for the properties. "Any houses brought here oo the auction could be resold for 40 percent more through regular real estate channels.'' said a professional broker after the ·auction. "Properties with ocean views like these \Viii consistently go for well over $100,000," he said. Ii that's true, the real estater was then asked, why aren't the houses bid higher than $80,000 to $85.000? ·~Because the terms of purchase are steep," he replied. 11 You need $6,000 in your pocket just to make an opening bid. On top of that, you may need to make some repairs before the house is liveable. "And the enti re purchase price must be paid in ful l within three months," "With interest rates as high as they are, that's a lot or money to get together," he said. The crowds that showed up for the auctions were a i:ni" of co o I professionals, couples looking fCJr an attractive home, and naive bargain hunters. One coup le drove all the "'ay from Ventura because the minimwn bid for one luxury home was advertised as just '55.000. ~ut after 60 seconds of bidding, the pnce oo that unit was up to $70 ooo and rising. ' ·Needless to say, the couple's hope_, for making a steal were·ructely dashed. The normal bidding patte rn was that ~he first few offers would jwnp by JnL'rements of $3,000 or $5,000. After a total of about $25,000 in large jumps. the pace would normally slow and the field would parrow. The last sev.eral thousand dollars of bidding was Jn increments of Sl.000 or even $500. Altogether, it wou1d take 12 to 20 (See AUCTION, Page AZ) «t :\' ·r111·: l:\'Slltt: . ~~;~~~-""-~~· and~ sriunages flle.Mlilt of I y piol? il .. ¥Y• !)If.'. ft:!bert , '.t• J\OOn~y. oonutllss" or Ille SOiltb Coast Region of the el Comlnislion and former employe fOr a ~ .. .years of an oil company. His conurieAtary is on Page A7. ' . IVEJllllCT ON BART t-• Bay Area Rapid Trllllllit has beep called an extravagant white elephant · and - conc.rarUy . -,.. the hope of the modeftf city. Sta£! Wrilfr Wliiiam SCbreiber d~ bis impressions and ofCers bi• opinions or the !u!urtsti<: mode of transportation on Page 87. HOJJSE, plYIPm -A 19-year lest of faith i1J .w~"' house of wo..,bip in NeW "" Yor~ JerYf!CI 11! lpth_ a Prosbyterl ~h and' a sl'na&ottue has ended in a bitterness. 'file unity is over. as re~ In an Associated Press illustrated f~ture. Page B2. IilnlG EDUCATION -Schools don't 'tl!ll · atildents horroi' stories about the effects bf dn!I• anymore; t h e 1 encourage them' to create their own value systems and ·reach decisk>ns on drugs oo their own. Stall Wrilfr Hilary Kaye deacribes the new appn>ach to drug education on Page BL • hslde Sa11day JHk AllfklM •• S. I, Kli"tlUw• ., AtY#~ •• ·-... •ti ClnslffH o • ..,. A1111 L11111t,.. .. C•llfot>flfl .. M-.. 1'4omwtll c.n!M •• lll:NI li1l•te " c;m_., .. ..... ... 11111«111 ·-...... , TIM•!~ .. Enltrl•l11mt11t .. Dt1119' ,., ., """" C4 V911 Mtffml!I .. ••rll' 0Mft11tr A7 WNtllet' •• GM DllMl"PIWit I f Wllltw WAii Cf DAILY PILOT SICTtOMS C• COWtlct ''"'"" W~ TV .... ' -. • --- • • • ' A 2 DAILY PIL~r Su~ay, January 13, 1974 ;=.=:;;;;=:;;;;=:;;;;=:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;=:;;;;=:;;;;:;.._ __________ -:-____________________ --::~-----~="."'~·~'~ C t R ) d a knife Tlleldtty while waiting IOI' cod« -fur the total medical,,..,plea ...._ to tho fUet ,._. llld '-• ~ tho Cll!O ot Jn11a1nJ oas oun up ~~kn~~":°t~ll~ ~~po~~'.nig: ~"! ~~rh•:p~y~tro:' ~~~ ::.;.:1Rn'!ft:~~~ =-~'!.~:::~ Thursday the Newport·Mcsa Untned the city may act • cc or d I n I 1 J . •~•-.. School District ordered classes to rejected a planning c 0 m m i 1 11 0 n Proposed changes -which would was • l'flCOl'dlng of ~ ..... Q' .,ven begin haU an hour lat~r. recommendation that more land be have to be approved by the dly at a mld·December city council Oranee Couoty Airport officials and businessmen ll'bo lty a lot teamed up In the airport's defense against the nagging legal attacks by Newport Beach. They launch«I their o"·n offensive by claiming the airport ~·ould have to close if it doesn't get a \vaiver ff()m new state nol~e standards. A hearing on the variance request will take plact next roontb. ,,. Ne~~ort Bea c h pl•anln g commwtoners recommended adoption of • master plan of hJghwaya that proposes. road improvements costing $60 million. They went against their hired consultant and · said a second crossing of Upper Newport Bay isn't necessary. ~idening of the existing bridge vdll do. The plan also. calls (or dead-ending Coast l11ghway at the Santa Ana River and routing throui;::h traffic up across. the \\let.1 NewpOrt blu!tS and then over -the rtvcr to Huntlngton Be11ch. ,,, A major feedtr mala carrying massive trnountf-of gas burst beneath an acce,ss road to a San Clemente mobile home park at midweek . 'nlc ensuing blast and fire destroyed seven expensive coaches and lnrllcted minor injuries to two men at the fire scene. Firemen battled. flames for seven hours before the gas finally ebbed. Damage was estimated at 1100,000. A rew hours later, charred bones of a slightly-built woman were round beneath bushes at the !ire scene. Police bellevei.he remains were those or a victim or fouJ pla)'. "" A 11).yea r-old Costa Mt1a glrl was sexually molested by a man. with v' purchased in case traffic cong.stion. council -Include giving the c(ty hearing called alter mi-dthen --hartoi tbt Co,... del Alar v' bull dins dl...t<>" not ·the lioerd ol outrage had. ,,_, tl(l<O!led over Freeway will fall victim to the energy Mort tun 100 blp sclioel 1tu ... lt, -,orifiia adJu!linenl-111&-IUfliorlty ~ ol l.lne LagwuW'fot 1elllng crlsta, Mayor Jack Hammell of Cotta patetlll and church o I I I cl a I 1' rcactfvate wells tnd allovrinc oeismic i ssertedly lltllUllY comic booh. t1ty Mesa has said he would "k Gov. vigorously applauding and shouting or gt!Ol>hyslcaJ etploratlon f 0 r O(rk Dorothy M'ualelt llkl tho lape ltcagan to intercede personally ii the "Am<!ns." convinced trustees tn the underfl'OWld oll. hadn't been lost, it never waa: made f....,way la not reass4:ne4 top priority. Huntington Beach Union High School "" in the llnl pi'ace. A "~kl"' tape Earlier last \\·eek the ~partmcnt District la!t week that voluntary Blble It kloked 1t•e the StG" mUllon five-recorder didn't rtCOl'd wben lt should or Transport ation announced it had study groups should be allowed on city cable tt'levislon network proposed have, ahe said. cancelled bidding on the first phase campus . Trustees -who appeared by tho Public Cablt_ Televlsk>n 1"" of the project because of reduced 6W'prised that religious croups had Authority (P{,'TA) would mei'ely lade LafU.11 Beach'• old board walk has gas tax funds. A slwnp in gasoline been rultd out at school -away~ -oot in the last few -week.s · been rtpPed up to -maie wey for sales was blamed. unanlmowily voted to allow any club t'i''O bids were submitted ror th e a multi·m1lllon oceanfront park and v' to meet on campus during ICbool rranchlae. 1be second came only days a new boardwalk. Qty crews salvaged •~ndlng a more than 1i.1·mon1b old hours without a sponsoring faculty. ago. Now the city councna of $3.000 worth of lumber from the old cootroven.)', the Fountain Valley Cit y member. In doing 90, the board Huntington Beach, Fountain Valley, boardwalk, and saved the older parts Council last week voted 3·2 to grant superceded rulings again.st au ch Costa Mesa, Newport Bench and with "hlatorlct' interest. fteee will a parking variance that allo\vs the practices b)' the county counsel's Westmin&er must decide if they still be cut 11) lS.inch segment1 and 'given construction of a second three-story oCfice. want in on the deal and which of free to dtl.zeM. The remainder of medical office building to be tied "" the two compant .. will get the nod. -the 1 .~ -waif" W8I left on· to Fountain Valley community The pressure .is oo the city or . }Jill the park site thls weekend. and the Hospital. The developer will provide Hwttington Beach to ease some of The news wasn't exactly as earth-pubJlc invited to take what It wanted, 886 1parking spaces -35-l below cit)' its restrictions on oil drilling in shaking as the loss of the Watergate courtesy of the city. .f'"9m Pagel Rea an at Los Alamitos Ransom Paid, AUCTION .... --=~~-"---=~='-==:..:..=.='----~~--___:___ l\'lrs •. Popeil l • • Tu0iViOUa115Kls to reach the final p\ateau.-1 l There was one notable exception to 0 this pattern. Greet Guard Dlvision Bidding on a house at 911 Kings Road seemed ready to level off at $90,000. but then t\\'O men continued to vie 'i''ith eaCb. other long after the rest of the field had dropped out. Slowly the price crept upward to 19s.ooo; 1100,000, and finally to 1106,000 before the competition ended. It turned out that the two men involved in this duel were not professional speculators. but family men looking !or a hOU!e to live in. ACQOrdingly, they were willing to pay a price closer to the true market value or the ploperty. But in most instances, individ ual homebUyers gave way to speculators who make it their business to keep tabs on auctions. The speculators had inspected the homes in advanoo, estimated the cost of repairs, and determined just how much they could pay. Gwozdzolowski, for example, who!e three purchases rotaled $237,000, fully expects to spend l!S,000 a< $20,000 fixing up his houses. But the prosperous owner of a Garden Grove auto dealership still expects to profit big. "I don 't see how I can !ail to make mooey," he says. "There's so litUe ocean front property that its value is sure to keep ·going steadily up. "And considering the bargain 1 got, I'll be ahead even i[ I just resell it next week."• .. Soipe ol the apeCulators · were lesl tatkaU.. fllm G~, ahd I M were dmmrtght secretive. One red-haired man in his 4-091 who' . appeared to be the agent for an older buyer, would not ideotlly himself, his employer, or his purpose in buying. "I'm sorry, b.lt I can't say anything," was his only comment lo the press. Libya, Tunisia Agree to Unite TUNIS, Tunisia (A P) -Libya and Tunisia. neighboring Arab s t a I es, announced Saturday they '!''ill unite Into one country wilh one president, the Tunisian Foreign li1inistry said. President Habib Bourguiba of Tunisia said later the new state, which will have a single cons,tution. army, nag. executive branch and legislature, '4will help us face and meet our new enem ies, particularly Israel," The two countries have bad divergent policies on Israel, with Tunisia being the more conciliatory toward the Jewish nation. SUNDAT DAILY PILOT T~ Onintt Co1t1 DAIL 'f PILOT. with Wlllc:h k combintd !ht Ntws-PrtH, ,, O\lbt11Mi! by tht Ortrtgt c .. 11 htlll1hl119 Com1111nr. Stfl.t· ''"-ltdillont 1r11 11\11111$"911, Mondty ttlreutll Frldey, for Collt Mtsa, NtwPO!'I Betdl, H1111t1noton l1tc:hlFOll'li.ln \t1111r. L~n• l11tll, lrvlnt/S.ddltblck Ind Stn Cl-It/ $1n JI.Nin C1pl1lrtno. A 1inult reol<Wltl ldltloil Is pubtt.lled S1h1nltys arid 5.....Ctn. Tht prlMlll91 pUbll ... '"9 plant Is II no Weit ll•Y Street, Cotti Maia, CtllfOrnlt, "6:M. lltobtrt N. Wttd Pr~ldf!ll tnd P\llllbhtr ·;,,. lit. C11rltv Viet Prttld..,t tl'ld Gtntrtt MtMatr Tho11111 K11•il Editor Tl.om•• A. M11rp1'1in1 Mtntgln; Editor Cflttft• H. Looi llticflt•tl P. Nill Mlltltnl Mt,....1119 Edllott .Altn J. Oir.i11 Sun.s.v Editor. Offkec tosta Mm: lJO W11t l •r Street H~t 1111c11: JJl3 N•woort 8ou~1~1rd ........ lt8Cll1 nt Fortst A~tnvt "-"'"""" e.1ch1 11'1! BHd'I aour,...,~ S.n a.-1 JM ...,.... El CtmlnO RW 'Jtt $0 II (71 41 141-4)21 c1 • ...,.~.w10:11 .. ,.. 641·1•11 ,,.... ... At'illt *"" ., u.-l tedl -4'M4H ,,..._....,. ~ C..y C11 :a:uattM -•1m ~f. 1'11, Qt-1.... CNJI "'*llilrllflt C~'f. Nit MW1 t!Ol'itt, l~trtt!oti" .. 1•111 Nttet Ir ....-t'""*"h Pllrtltt _, .... .-ow "',,,... "*"' ...... ~" (#yrlclfll ...... ...,_ <lltt _.... ... Hill .. Cot!t ~ Cll~ kaa'ltlt1"' W Qrrllf 1161 ,,_...,,, W -11 U.lt "*'""'"'' lnlllttrY .. ........,_ UM JM11ffill\'. --• Flanked by arm)' tanks. Gov. Ronald Rtagan Saturday stood on a red, white and btue stage at Los Alamitos Naval Air Station to welcome a division of the National Guard back to California. Reagan, the keyno te speaker at the formal reactivation of the 40th Infantry Division Mechanized, emphasized the need for military ''preparedness" and said the Guard is part of a "proud tradition of America -the citizen soldiers." The ceremonious occasion was largely symbolic, opening with a 19-gun salute for the governor and Including the traditional passing of a flag with the division's colors to its new commanders. The 4-0th DivisiOQ, which traces back to 1917, was located in California until l~ when it was reorganized into three separate brigades In Georgia, North. Carolina an(I South Carolina. It will oow be headquartered in Long Beach. A military band provided the musical accompaniment to the speeches and color guard rituals, which took place in a Jarg'e airplane hangar .at the ba se in Seal Beach. At least 500 military personnel and their relatives attended the event. Reagan said he is "grateful for the return of the 4Cth Division to California" and said its members are "serving the cause of peace.'! GIVEN 19.0UN SALUTE Gov. Rt•g•n At a press conference before the ceremonies, Reagan said. "Too many people don't realize a strong defense ,. is tbe biggest guarantee of peace any , DiUon has." • "I' • be opened up !or military use. The Jl8Val oil reserves at Elk Hills have been held in case of emergency. Reagan said, adding, "Th is is an erpergeaey at the present time." 'li ~(llo)' could use tha~ ,oil, saldl Oiiief fuel shortages might be eased aDd "We could keep our Industries open; keep our people working." _ Asked if the tfai\Sler o! the 14,70(). strong division to California would put an extra drain on energy supplies, Reagan said it wouldn't because no new divisions were actuall)' being created. But Reaian did say that more fuel reserves ...-particularly that at Elk Hills 'in Northem calilornia -should People 'fo assuage the fears of any An1ericans who n1ight have wondered at the announcement that some Uni ted States long-range missiles have been retargeted from Soviet cities to Soviet missile bases, Secretary of Defense James R. Schlesinger assured that, "we have targeted options which are more selecti ve and which do not necessarily involve major mass destruction on the other side." ,,, Finally someone said some good words about the verball y abused Kohoutck. Astronomer Dr. . Brlan J\farsden v.•as "delighted at the · scientific observations made." "No come! has been studied as extensively as th is one and 'A"hat is learned should be incredib l e.'' he add ed 1nagnanimously. "" Kno1v watt? Bu rn ping nround in the dark in the morning just so we can do without lights later appa rently rei'llly is good strategy, at least according to Dr. Douglas Bauer or the Office of Energy Conserva tion. !·le explained, "Even if the amount of savi ngs in the afternoon were only equal to savings in the morning it's more important to save it in the afternoon because the demand on electrical systems In the country tends t.o peak in the afternoon." Amp-le reasoning? ,,, 'fen years :lfter the surgeon general's report on smoking and health, Sen. Fronk E. M0ts (0.Ulah) l:ist week commented. "I don't think it's fea sible right now to look for a banning or· cigarettes l\nrl cigarette smoking. Tha t would be like our ill· ra ted filrtatfon with prohibition or ale<iholie beverages. It just didn't work.'' But the senalor's forgettil'lg you can'l make cigarettes In a bathtub. ,,... Gall Cradle of Boston spent almoot $14.000 of about 131.150 mista kenly entel't'd into her bank account from that of another depositor until ohe was found gulley, last w1<k ol larceoy. "1 thoogbt It was a gift ," Mrs. Cradle • Reagan said he feels the people of Csli!omla have responded well to energy conservation efforts and are cooperating with attempts to decrease all power consumption. Quotes SCHLES INGE R told Suffolk Superior Court Judge James P. Lynch. "I thought it might be from somebody I knew." Judge Lynch said Mrs. Cradle might get a probationary term -if she tells the district attorney how she spent the unexpected [Ullds. "" The energy crisis is a pain to some, a boon to others -thieves , for instance. Katie L 4) ugh er n , a sale.sperson in a King's Row boutique in London, described one o d d manifestation of the power shortage: , "They're stealing us blind here. It 's so dark, !he closed ci rcuit TV can 't see a th ing." ,,, In Lltlle Roek, Ark., to dedicate a $34 mUlion medical center 1 Vice Preoident Gerald Ford called himself a "freshman backup quarterback" Saturday and admitted tbat "the year 1973 was a hard year....J>OlltlcaJly." Alluding to Arkans&1' 11-r..1 lootball record, Ford added, 0 tn Waahington, our season was wone than lhe Ramrbacks'." The Vice President haatened ro add, bowtver, that he ·feels the admlnlstraUon will aolve its problems. .- But Kidnap Victim Missing ... JAMESTOWN. N.Y. (AP! -The FBI said Saturday that th e 14-year-old son of a doctor was kidnaped Tuesday and a $15,000 ransom had been paid and three other tee nagers arrested. 'J1)e kidna'p victim was still m I s s in g , authorities said. The FBI ' said the boy. Daniel W. Ebersole of suburban Lakewood, le(t home Tuesday afternoon and said he was going to a local teen center. Late Tuesday night. the boy's father, Dr. Glen J\f. Ebersole. received a n anonymous c(l.11 tening him his !on had been kidnaped and threatening the boy 's life unless $15,000 ransom was paid. Dr. Ebersole. a radiologist, received a second call on \Vednesday, along with instruclions for delivering·the ransom. "l-fe said ·Saturday he was told to leave the money. in $10 and $20 bills wrapped in foil and covered with brown paper, in a boat behind an auto agency. FBI agents said he deposited the money, as directed, in the boat on Thursday night. The three youths, arrested Frklay. ~·ere arraigned on federal kldnaping charges Saturda)' before U.S. lotagistrate Edmund F. J\1axwell in Buffalo. They u·ere held n lieu o( $100,000 cash bond each pending a preliminary hearing. Brothers Collide . In Headon, 1 Dies LAO'ITO. Ind. (AP\ -David Moore. 17. w~ killed Saiurday when his car collided head on with a car driven by his brother, police said. Police said John Moore, 18, suffered minor injuries in the accident on a county road west or Laotto. DOCTOR'S SON MISSING Daniel Ebersole, 14 Temperature Up, Stations Oose A warm, balmy afternoon and mild evening weather -but few open gas stations -\\•ill greet Orange County residents today. Temperatures at the beaches today are expected to reach a high of 65 ~egrees. Naliooal Weather Service forecasters said, and drop to about 53 degrees at llight. . ' An Automobile Cluti survey of almost 300 service stations showed that only 16 percent of those · in the Orange-~ Angel...san I)("° county area plaMed to lliay open 'today. Jn contrast, Auto Club official Dick Taylor said, about 33 per cent of the stations in outlying areas would be.open. A gas station u1 San Clemente will be the only supply or fuel on· the long stretdl from there to San Diego, Ta)'ior said. Out on Bail, _J ' Ayi·es in Jail '. Eloi!e Popeil of Newport Beach, charged llith a conspiracy to murder her multi·mllliona ire husband, v.11s Jet free on $100,000 bail late Friday h J\1rs. Popeil had been in Los Angeles C'.ounty Jail sipce Tuesday when she and her alleged lover, Santa Ana machinist Daniel Ayers, V.'ere arrested at her home at 519 Harbor Island Road by Long Beach police detectives. Mrs. Popeil's attorney, Robert Green, -· r11.istd -the-necessary money-to-make bail, \\'hich originally had been set at $200,000. Ayers is still in jail. · Jn Chicago Friday. a circuit court judge refused to act on Samuel Popeil's: request to end the financial support he pays his estranged wife. Judge Hyman Feldman continued tmttl ,00. 18...a_bearing oo Popei& allempL to cut ofl support payments and get custody of hb two teenage daug!Urs. Attorney Grten has claimed that Popetl, who made his mooey Inventing kitchen gadgets, alreac,ly is "several mootba behind" oo $4,240 a month cbild support payments. One ol the daughters, both of whom live with their mother in Newport Beach, bas said that all th,... womm worted to support themselves. • Following the court hearinc Fddat in Chicago, Popeil s~ .fl: hiJ daughters, wbotn he hasn't ...., lot · months bu\ .who be said ho. apeoka to dally by f>hi>oe . ,,,.- 'on.ii love O>elr lather," Popeil Al<{· "l've ~ pd to thom. I .-.tbeli money. '11ii!y cab have an)'thln( 'lbef want. t love them." . · Of his wife, an ex-waitress, Popeil said, "My wtre has t~-o sides to her -a good aide and a rough . side." He added tbat she is 41 years old, not 43, as some news accounts have indicated. >-A..A... l/pfni1 Yo11r P11Jtu ly~t1//l ·1t ... ltade-\ft WESTEN'S s~LE ca1neras et cetara SO C"AST PUZA llUITOL AT SAN DllGO ••wv. 11Mo1111 m .1u1 1 fl MON. TMIU ,II, IN SAT, IM SUN. 11·1 fu BEST PRICE EVER ~uN A PENTAX ES BODY • . 'Plus your old Spotm Ille II body Upgrade your Pentax system feat. The great new ES ha1 every feature you've wanted : • computer controlled electronlc shutter ... 0 Infinite variable shutter apeeds between 8 and 111000 second • FP and X flaah ayncs All you r preatnt Penta>t acc:essorlea an d Takumar lenses will work with the new ES body. At that prJce you won't want to miaa this one I Honeywell Pe1t11 ~ Hoaeywell Pentu ES .ODY $,., 95 ,1 .. , ..... w • I I I I " I IPtllll-'k '"'' ES' IODY ••• , • SllJ.95 "~~'.::, We will · take any 35m111 camera in trade • L7 • ' ' ' -• ' • • ,. • Daily Pilot Photos by Patrick O'Do nnell ' .. • • ' ' Balloo1i People Rising in Numbers Ballooning. It is an appealing fantasy for n1any peo ple. 'fhe thought of sailing through blue skies, above green lands and hilly lands seems like an ideal pasltime. It is becoming the pasttime for more and ntorc peo- ple across the country. There are 1,000 pilots and 3~0 big, bright balloons in the United Stales. The sport 1s growing fast. . . So the Federal Aviation Agency and the J\1ar1ne Corps got together Friday and Saturday at the .Santa Ana Marine Corps lielicopter Station -the twin air hangars. Some 26 FAA inspectors from around the U.S. •'ath·eye·crto\ii'scuss-the-criteria for licensing a balloon. Pilot. How much should a balloon pilot be required to know about navi gation. flight engineering and mother nature? Along with asking themsel~~s questions about Ii· censing potential pilots. the FAA tri spect.ors took a look at and/or a ride in eight of the lates.l balloons from man- ufacturers all over the country. Among those s h o '''i n g their \Va res was .Don Picca rd. a ball oon maker fron1 Newport Beach. At right. Costa 1\o1esan Kitti Parish. Piccard's e1np\oye. adjusts the lines on one of two balloons sho,vn by the Ne,vpor t Beach manufacturer and ballooning enthusiast. ' . 0"1LY PILOT A.. - ' Tireless 'Oxy' Steps Down 19TH ANNUAL WAREHOUSE & SH OW RO OM DA's Cliie f Investig ator Relentless i11. Pursui t of Killers 8\' TO~I BAllLEY 0t ti>. O•ll' ~li.t ll•H i\lultiple rapist Gar~' Phoenix was just ;i few hours a"'ay rro1n a jury ve rd ict thilt put h1n1 on Death Ro"' "''hen he spotted chief .district a t to r n e y 's investigator Frank Oxandaboure leafing through a pile or prosecution documents. Jndcfatigablc Frank was looking for a police report that was hardly needed in a watertight Ora nge County Superior Court case against the Costa Mesa ~x criminal. Oxandaboure '" zeal didn't escape Phoenix' attention. He leaned back fu his chair. grinned wryly and turned to the bailm. "See that guy?," he asked him, gesturing to the burrowing "Oxy." "His favorite color is apple green." That refe~ence tQ the decor of San Quentin's famous gas chamber drew ~ffaws from Oxandaboure at the time and the comment by Phoenix duly went the la\Y enforcemt"nl rounds to the delight of all "·ho heard it. Tt enjoyed further circulation al the dinner table Thursday nijlhl when Orange HONOREO BY LAWMEN F·r1nk Ox1nd1boure ' ' . County's lawmen turned out en masse give. you leM than a year to li\'e," to honor the retiring Oxandaboure and That verdict and ·Vie blow he suffered reiive "''ilh him n1any of the cases two months ago when his brother:. he cracked in n1orc than 21 years with Sheriff'i Sgt Ben '9xandabou.re1 49, died, the district attorne y's office. eTided any illusions Fra'nk might have- Among nearl y 400 onlookers .were had about defying-the heart conditio.n Superior Court Judge Kenneth Wllhams, and ,staying with a j~b that has won the man in the district attorney's chair him many awards. when many of those cases were cracked . Ben fought intestina l ca ncer for 18 and Oxandaboure's current boss. District months. "You could say ·I fought It Attorney Cecil Hicks. with him," Frank commented quietly. Both men backed what Uiey said was "We were always close and never closer Phoenix' accurate perception an d than in that last grim year.'" Oxandabourc made no secret of his Both men took on criminals in the view that the gas chamber was the way they . took on the football fie.Id most fitting end for a number of killers opposition when they starred 30 years who round themselves facing him across ago in what men who played with and an interrogation table. against the OxandaDoure boys believe _ "Three men went there in my time,'' were the best teams Brea-Ollnda High he said. "But there were quite a ,few __,Schoo"'ll'E-l ':ev:;erO;-'turn=..,ed::;,::ou;ol0;, ;;r.;-;;'" more whO should have gone and I believe · was an a l~unty quarteftiaclf the day will come when the gas chamber, and the smaller. stockier Frank v.•as or whatever might take its place, will a fleet-footed Jett end who suffered a be doing a steady business again." tragic knee injury when a football tr that day come!, OJ<anda)>oure, 47, will ocbolanhlp to USC was his for lhe have no port to play in the prosecution asking. or accused kUlcrs who may face the The brothers next dressed for a much revived specter of-capital punishment. bigger game -World War ll and the A heart condition that may be eased induction or both" ~ys Into the Marine or corrected through open heart surgery-Corps. Frank took-part in the invasion Jn the near future h88 compeJled him o( three Pacific Islands. among them lo retire. He has reallied , after repeated . Okinawa and lwo J_ima . while Ben. warnings, that the 12--hour schedule he equally busy, was winning his sergeant's sel himself as Hieb' top Investigator &tripes . ., c1n no longer be met • Frank and Ben returned to 'crime His Onat warnliig. from It heart fighting after South Pacific combat. ,, spoclalh1t, wa:I brief and 10 the point: job\ed Ille Brea pollco departmenl •nd ~ .i l\«P on at your present job and l renewed their intt.rest in sports. Sul • . . . \ 1· ' • \\'ar intervened again to rob Frarlk of wha t man~' 1hough1 would have been a distinguished career on the baseball diamond. "I'd bct'n 10 Fresno State on a baseball scholarship and I ran up a pitching record there that stands today," Fr!\nk recalled ... 1 had IR strikeouts in one i;an1c and Defore I kne\v it the Cleve land Indians \\'anted me.·· But so did the service and this tin1e Frank was shipped to Korea with the Anny fof more than two years of ~mbat which sent hhn home with gunner sergeant's stripes and the realization that his second stint had ended his hopes or a career with the Jndians. He became the junior member or a three-man investigative force · in the district attorney's office. He left behind him Thursday nlgbt a 59-man staff that, Judge Williams insists, is "the finest staff of its klnd in the state of California." ~1ore than one speaker c i l e d Oxandabo\.O'e's dogaed persistence as his most significant affet in an approach that led \\'Llliam lo pick "Oxy" fo r lhe top invesbgati Ye spot. Hicks, Williams' successor . believes that asset was very much in evidence in the leg work that brought Marine Mark Johnson of San Clemente to trial in Superior. Court on murder charges. Johnson is now serving a slate prison the killing of hi~ wife. Oxandaboure spenl man y hours on the case and finally persuaded the tall, handsome Marine to undergo a "truth drug'' questioning that set a new precedent In California law. Johnson is now seving a state prison term of five years to life after two trials. After being sentenced he made a few comments that .left Oxandaboure in no doubt of his status in the eyes of the young killer. "That was always the least of my problems." he grlMed, tuck.ing the memory away for future iliscussionwtth his crin1inology class al Orange Coast College. "You have to handle some of these killers lhe way yoo'll gently persuade an unbroken colt sometimes but tr you db it the right way you'll gel what you want from them." ··oxy," often nanki,ng the 1 r i a I prosecutor after-he had rompl eled lh.e investigative-wor.k that put hls man in the courtroom, saw hundreds of criminals hit the wrong-cod of a verdicl jn nearly 22 years of crime fightirtg . But he also _wants to be remembered .for investigative wor.k that led to \he release or a number or suspect~. several of whom weft! named in GrAnd .lury indictments . I , - ' ' CLEARANC E SALE ,,..,...,, ' .~ ~ -· -·~ .~ltfi2_~~ ' R!\Jplls wants t o say "Tha nks" for yo ur continued loyaltx. W e. have reduced entire for this sale! OPEN TOD AY 12 TO 6 MON . THRU FRI. 9 TO 9 • .... ' • • • . • • ' ' ' I I I ·~ ! ' l • I ( -, A <I DAIL V PILOT • Kissinger: 'P1~ogres s 111 Egypt' .IERUSALEM (AP) -Secretary or State •lenry A. Kissinger. hoping to quickly lay Ute found ation for agreement on disengagement or the Israeli and Egyptian armies. met for three hours Saturday night with Israeli leaders. A U.S. official said Kissinger's n1eelings "'ith President Anwar Sadat of Egypt on Friday and Saturday had given the Ame rican secretary of state fresh hopes or ''crystalizing" an tgyp1ian-lsraeli pact on disengagement or forces, perhaps wilhin a week. Kissinger, Foreign Minister Abba Eban nnd other Israeli officials met over dinner Saturday night. Kissinger said progress "'as made. He did not elaborate. The Israelis and the Americans set • I f ' " - jury Seesthe ' ' 9unty As Protector of_ Bay By WIWAM SCl!llEIBER . but con1ldertd to have slKUUicance to all Upper Bay, negotiations until they are et .. EMiii PIMif llttr the COUOt)',11 Orange Coun!Y government should take The' ury suggested that Ute· county the · lead In the effort to preserveihe:-hnPlemen lcqubltlon plina no later uplands and bluffs around Upper than' June of this yell. Newport Bay, the Grand Jury said this The report also recommends that the week in its aru:iual report. county ;'work cooperatively with the City The jury reiterated many of its earlier of Newport Beflch and seek written recommendatlons for the Upper Bay commitments from Jt as to the •pecific and expanded those with ideas of how means to be utilized for protecting: the the county can better protect the pubJic's bluff lands adjacent to upper Newport interest in the estuary. Bay." The jury report acknowledges that 'Ille jury's findinp su pport recent the Irvine Company and the state efforts by the Friends or Upper Newport Department or Fish and Gatne are Bay to retain as much upland area working on arrangments to presefve as possi ble for open space. the bay wetlands as a wildlife sanctuary. The jury recommended in 5ept~mber Not as certain, however, is the fate that the board ol supervisors take an of uplands still free or development, aggressive role in seeking a cohesive jurors concluded. plan of preservation for the Upper Bay told otherwise by the state Legislature. The rePort 1ald that, Unless the state reselnd.I tldaland.I ifanta made to the county or Upper Bay wetlands, the county Is entitled to be an 1ctlve signer in any negotiations rather than a passive reviewer. 11le jury said county supervisors must also seek answer1 to the matter of property taxes on the land held up whtt& it was tied up In ownersh ip disputes. And they should develop some kind or contingency plans ir current preservation efforts fall, the grand jurors said. Jury Foreman Marca Bents or Newport Beach said her panel is 1n the "enviable position" of being able to serve another six months due to recent state legislation. up a \1:orklng committee or senior officials to continue technical discussions through the nighl. Kissinger retired after 1hc long day of diplomacy in Cairo <nd-.Jerusalem'"·=;;;;;-;;;;;~~;;lk;--;;;;;;:=:::::=:::::::::::::::::::::~ ___ .,....,...~ _ _,,,h"--'"'mlli sajd the count.v-sho=11l=d-involving..a.llJheJn1erested..agencie.s. "pursue, through acquisition and/or other In lts latest findings contained in the She said the IJRJle~y_will be the v»V:- topic of a jury task force study designed · He described -his dtnner talks w1th -~ Israeli-officials as .... ·very full discussions, nnd I believe very useful discussions in which considerable progress was 1nade." .Attending the working dinner were Eban, Defense Minister Moshe Dayan and Deputy Premier Yigal Allon. Earlier, Kissinger paid a courtesy call on Premier Golda Meir, who had to miss the talks because of a case of shingles, an illness which causes blisters. The lsraeli Cabinet was to meet this morning to hear reports-on the..lalks. South Af tican Sext11plets Well CAPE TOWN, South' A£rica (AP) The Rosenkowitz sextuplets were still alive Saturday, 34 hours after their birth and "doing well," the hospital said. Their 25-year-old mother;-Susan, saw. !he three boys and three girls for the first time and a family friend said the first-born will be called David . "All six babies continue to do well," the hospital said. "From this afternoon they have been put on to diluted milk feeds in place of the glucose solution. The infants siiil require intensive observation and care, but have shown no complications. The mother continues to make good post-operative recovery.'' F'or the first day or their lives the sextuplets were fed intravenously. _'Tar.za••' Recove1•i1ag Johnny Weissmuller. 69, "Tarzan" of the movies for ne~rly tw o decades, left hosp ital in L3.s Vegas, Nev., where he has been for about a month co nvalescing £ro1n a broken hip. The mi shap occur- red at Caesars Palace. where \Veissmuller is a greeter.,..during the Sport or Kings reception. \Vith hi1n is Robert Jackson, nqrse's aide. White Hoiise Denies Laird's Phone Tapped SAN CLEMENTE !UPI i -. Wh;tc House officials Saturday branded as "inaccurate" a published report that Henry A. Kissinger ordered a telephone tapped in 1971 "in the office or then Derense Secretary Melvin R. Laird . The Oiicago Sun-Times reported that Kj.ssinger, in his capacity as President Nixon's national security affai rs adviser. ordered the tap arter a microphone was-discovered in the office of one of his aides . Wayne Smith. Smith's orfice was ·the site of all techn ical planning for K i s s i n g e r ' s negotiations on Vietnam and the strategic arms limitation talks. the newspaper said. President Nixon's aid es denied the Sun-Times story as "incorrect" in all its aspects. One of Laird's closest aides said Laird '·fiad no lffdication his phones were tapped" while Ile '"as in the Pentagon. Laird will be leaving his present post as presidential counselor on Feb. I. 'rhe wiretapping report was one in a series or news accounts sugge!tin g an atmosphere of suspicion between Kissinger's National Security Council staff and the military hierarchy during Nixon 's first term. especially durin g Kissinge r's closely held negotia tions with the Soviet Union. China and North Vietnam. VETERANS :VICJ.'IMS OF RED TAPE ... • •i Frotlt Pqe J .. ~·ent out or control. according to 'Miller. • "I'm running out eif excusetl for ·not Charles LecnarcL 29, of Westminster, making my payments. I've got $1.800 Director Gordon Ell iolt \•.'ho took j11defmlte leave around Chr istmas. en and his "'ifc, a forme!" Anny WAC. ·out on signature Joans, I've used my Tom Clancy. the veteran's affairs Coordinator at Orange Coast, says things have definitely i1nproved sinre the shakeup but that the check problem is far from over. He said ~ VA aide had been assigned lo handle the check problems for the Costa 1.fesa campus but that the impression formed by some that the VA "is coming down here \\'it:h dump trucks full of checks" is not true. "Ron Batkin has been fantastic but he 's human. He's just one guy," Clancy said. · The co nfusion began v.'hcn t h e Veteran 's Administration last September Initiated an advance payment program which was so c<lmplicated mechanically that few understood how it \Vo rked. : It was comPounded by computers which had some programming errors ~d were easily confused by small ~puter card mistakes. Payments were rejected. or worse , sent to the wrong addresses. f-kl.their effo rt s to correct the problem Ille bureaucracy created double chaus. There were so many forms lhe system became so exasperated that they wrote furniture as oollateral, my car is shot the President. ·rhe letter \\'as answered and my \Vife is afraid to answer tbe by the Los Angeles office \vilh a pro"1e telephone anymore," he said. that they would check into things. The ~ student body has loaned Leoflard, '''ho figures the government aiiiUt$12,ooo lo the rinancially destitute O\.ves him about ~l.SOO to S2.000, \\tilt vets but that fillld now has gone dry. tO Los Angeles recently to check on according to 'Clancy. S I u de 11 ts the progress. . themselves have made personal loans He talked to a counselor. But since to their veteran frir:nds for rent and he had enlist"ed the aid of U.S. Rep . car payments. Richard Hanna ([).Garden Grove) and "But borro\\'ed money see1ns to go President Nixon. Leonard \\'as told his faster than money !hat's your 01"'11 and records "'ere in a special division called most of these guys now find that all the Congressional division. their checks \1·ill be used up repaying '"He said that they couldn't get my lhe loans once they do :zet them." Clancy records because they weren't a1Jov.·cd commented. - to talk to the Congressional Division. He believes the only way to cut through He said it \vould slow dO\Vn the ir \\'Ork. the confusion is to open up a regional He left me within the in1pression that I VA office fur Orange CoWlly vets. ''\\'e \Vas stupid for going through my need more local conlrol because the Congressman and the Pr t s i d en t , · ' 1vhole thing is a mess. I'm getting Leonard said. checks here for guys I never even heard Three months behind in his bills, of. It's mass confusion. The flhole thing Leonard dropped out of school and is has to switch." employed as a full-t ime water delivery Clancy said persons who might be salesman. His wife, iliaurce n, is able to· help Franco or McCord out continuing "'ilh her education. \vith jobs may contact him at 556-5853. Record Cold for Midwest • Clear Skies but Lo·w Temperatures Across Plai1is U.S. S 11n1111111·!J JO C•llfor1tla DiiSEAl -P1rllv 'lellCIY .... .,.. W•""-' S0.W.y. Hllltl Sllftlit., h1 501. Lewi !CnlgM fl'ICll ., "" JO\. SAN 'RA,..CISCO IAY AltE.& - Occ•1l-• rtln Uktly tldty. 1.0C:tl log nlofll 1nd 1T1 o r l!I n t t .MllCI Jtn'!Jer~llJ~IU "'11!h hlfM IOlltY In flit; milt J0t 0 MICI .0.. L0\111 IOl'lltfll In tl'le 1911• .IOI It 10\lt Jh. (llall(t 'OI 11111 '41 fl'lrCll'll tod1r. SA,.. JOAQUI N VALLEY -A:1ln c11r11111111"" ,, tll'l'tl1 1<1111on• 11111 ••trttM "°''~ 100111. Ctlf11et of r1r11 rt1t of ¥t11tf IM'.ty. LOI "9 11111'11 ~!Id mornh••· SHOhl!y •• ,.,,.... Wltfl l\lgh• lodty In !IMI ill frt liw *' L-toitlflU Ill ll'lt ,,,Id 40s to '°"' -'°'· l .... 1 w1...i1. NOll:THEll:N ANO CENT ll:A L CALIFOll:NIA -Occt1lorwl <•i" llki!y 1008¥ e•cep1 c!11:r111ln9 &011111 porllllPI t•ntr~I C1lllorl!I• tod~, l"!erllllll•nt •lln and 1oow fnOlll'll "" wll~ !1'1o\\' l•vtl from J.OCO l••I ?;;:~ lo. 1.DOD '"' Mii.iii! r•l•l11t11 10 .ooo to t.OOCI 1111 '°"'Y· Lotti 109 nloll! •nll mornings. Sllgtll w•rmlno. lm•11 crirtl •llYfKlfW •lono COlll Pol"' Aron• rt0rt11w1r11. Temperatures "''" low llf't<IP: AINnv " ' ·" AIM"''~"' .. " .tim1rlllo " " AllC:llorttt " " Atlani. " " ... I D-fflflolcl " • 111f1110 " " ·" Clltrlollt .. .. Cllk.,O " • .., Clncln,,111 " " ·" , ...... ,.1111 " " .. o~-" 1 ~I Molrot! ~ ' .,, o-••r " . ., .~ tttltne ,/-•ij--:k lio!lol11h,1 H0\1'1°" .. » ... Ju.,.au " .!l ... K•,.Ws (fty • U1 v-;r:1• .. " ·" Llltlf OCll ~ " lot A:r.'111 .. .. ·" Mempll t " n Ml1rnr " n Mllwf~tt " ·• ·" Ml,.Mlpol/141, '"' 1 •• Ntw Or111111 " .. Ntw Yol"lc " 1J .~ Olldll'ld A.lrl'/:rl .. .. -" OUellome C ly " .. Ol'!•lld• " .. ,.,.,,, sr;.troa1 n .. , PllH&cle J)l'llt .. ~ Pl\09tllr " n k¢'1mtt1i. .. .. 51; l,.Ovll " ., ·" Silt L~• " " 5111 Cl .. , " " S..i Prl l!Cftct .. " ,,, Sffllll " .. .n S~trw. " " om" • " • means of--preservation, 3dditi0nal lands 300-page-annual report. the jury strongly not in the fi sh and game proposal, urged authorities to keep its hand in t oJlow MP on all GrHnd Jury · recommendations. Presidentigl Testin1onv RepubliCans Hold Edge • ,. May Be Needed In All Cities on Coast \\1ASHINGTON (AP) -S p ecial \\'atergate prosecutor Leon Jaworski said S<ltu rday he might need President Ni xon·s testimony in some ol. the criminal cases being developed by t h e prosecutors. , In a meeting with newsmen, Jav.-orski '''as asked if he could foresee any need to seek testimony from the President. After a long pause. he replied : "That could be-so .-.-.-You!re-"raising something that could c o n Ce i v a b I y hoppen." Jav.·orski noled that among the evidence in his possession -are tapes- of presidential conversations and that it. might become necessary to ask the President lo e"plain matters on the tapes. He declined to elaborate. Jav.·orski also made the following points: -His staff is studying the legal and con&litution&I questions of 'whether an intiimbent president can be indicted but he h~s reached no conclusion. -Tu'O days ago. he asked the White ~louse for tapes of about 10 more ~ COnversatil>ns. -He has received everything he has asked for from the \Vhite House except for -a fcv1 items not vet located. But. he emphasized "don 't iet the eonclusion be drawn that these things have been handed to me on a silver platter." -Once he gives material to a grand jury. he cannot also pass it on to !he impeachn1ent study being oonductW by the House Judicia ry Committee. -The evidence presented so far to grand juries "warrants action,'' and he pred icted indict ment s would be ret urned hy the end o! February and said he hoped trials v.·ould be scheduled as soon as possible. I Republicans hold the numerical edge over the Democrats in every city on the Orange Coast, according to County Registrar or Voters David Hitchcock . Figures released this week show that Huntington Beach continued to· have the highest count of registered voters among coas t cities with 62.597. Of that total , 30,285 are Republicans and 27,402 are Democrats. The city also has 4,394 with no party prererence, 2S2 American In~pendents, 22.8 Peace and Freedom and 36 in a "miscellaneous" category. Newport Beach holds a t o ta l regl.stration .edge over neighboring Coita Mesa despite a large difference in popu lation. Hitchcock shows 34, 793 registered in Ne"'port with 13,496 Republicans, 9,128 Democrats, l,931 in nb party; 114 AIP 105 Peace and Freedom and 17 miscellaneou s. Costa Mesa has 34.451 voters. of wh ich 17.354 are Republicans: 14,113 arr Democrats, 2,636 arc of no party. 163 AIP. 163 Peace and Freedom and 22 miscellaneous. Fountain Valley is next wjth 20.230 total~ 10,349 Republicans, 8 , 2 8 9 Democrats, 1,454 of no party, 81 AlP. 31 Peace and Freedo1n and 2 6 n1iscellaneous. Anua Kashfi Weds LAS VEGAS , Nev. f AP) -Actress Anna Kashfi, first wife of 1.1arlon Brando. was married to a Los Angeles businessman in a civil ceremony here Saturday. 1.liss Kashfi. 39, married James Hannaford, a -tS-year-old electronics firm exetiitive, at the · Dunes Hotel in a ceremony attended by the children of each. SOUTH C08ST· ViL aeae iS. I I Other coast cities and their totals include : -Seal Beach, with a total of 18,831, including I0.358 Republicans, 7 , 4 5 5 Democrats, !Hl of no party, U AIP, 51 Peace and Freedom and four nliscellaneous. -Irvine with a total of 11,926, including 6,584 Republicans, 4,304 Democrats, 981 of no party, 30 AIP. 11 Peace and Freedom and 16 miscellaneous. · ' -LaJ)!!la Beach, wilh a toJalollll,:m. includfug S.326 Republicans. 3 , 9 6 2 Democrats, 1,009 of no party, 16 AIP, 81 Peace and Freedom and thret miscellaneous. -San Clemente. with a total or 9,959, including 6.377 Republicans, 2 , 8 5 6 Democrats. 666 of no party . 33 AIP, 24 Peace and Freedom and three miscellaneous. -San Juan Capistrano. wit h a total of 4,410. including 2.753 Republlcans, 1.361 Democrats . 279 of no party, 15 AIP and one each in Peace and Freedom and miscellaneous . DAILY l'ILOT DELIVERY SERVICE Or!lvrry of the Daily Pilol is guarantrrd Mo"'IV·,ridlr: If .,.V ff ,.., lllVI r-.ur Ol"r IJ J;ll ''"''' Clll 1114 JtlU' ,.,, Wiii 111 tt911llll M ,Ill. C1ll1 '" thllfl 1111111 11)1 '·"'· S1hlt41, IM SIH'llllJI II VIII .. Ml rtt:t!Vt YlllP '''' ty f '·"'· l1111r1h,, t r I '·"' 111.Wt y, <Ill t r.I I <••J will 1>t b'"fl't II row. C1I" trt 11-llfl u"·111 11 '·"'· Ttl!phonts 111n1 Or•• c .. "'' "'''' t.tt"""1 1urmw•ll H .. 11'1411111 a11c11 1"<tl Wtlllftl!rtttr ... 11Jf 1111 Cll-ltt, Ct•l1tr1 ... l tlCll. 5111 J11111 c1,J1lr1111. 01111 ~1~1. s.,,111 l ltWM. l•tu111 Ni1u11 .,1 .... 11 0 DAILY: 10 TO 9, SATURDAY 10 TO 6, SUNDAY 12 TO 5 SUNFLO\VE R OPPOSITE SOUTH COAST PLAzA-LOOK FOR THE FLAGS .i I • • 1\ ' • r • • [· I \ I lfas Drake Here? A historian believes he has discovered the oldest Engli~h-built structure in the Western Hemisphere -a fort built by Sir Francis Drake In 1579. This pond near Bolinas Lagoon, 15 miles north or San U .. l Ttlffhtlt Francisco, was constructed for duck hunting 101 years ago. It was built on the crumbling dirt walls of a much older structure which historian V. Au· b'rey Neasham believes to haVe been Drake's fort . Sunday, J....,, ).J, lq74 '· --• Must Reveal Major Clients From Wire Servlcts require lhcm to list tl1e. na-mes psychologists ln public office s A c R A ~1 E N T o or th~lr clients Or customers, to disclose the names or the.lr ca111omla's conflict of interes' but the regulations speolfically patieo.ts. require that Information," 'he The regulations accompany law will require lawyers and said. , a disclosure bill authored by busi nessmen holding public Brown, who is a contender state Sen. George Moscone, orfice to disclose the names for the D e m o c r a t I c 0-San Franciscb. ot their major clients · and gubernatorial nomination, said Before It went Into eflect customers, Secretary of ~tale the new statute -the most · Jan. 1, about 50 officials controversial law enacted resigned statewide rather than Edmund G • .Brown Jr. said during the 1973 session -will comply with its provisions. Saturdfty. brlng a "new era or honesty The list included city council PAILV PILOT CALIFORNIA counties and a planning director. ~1oscone's law applies to local and state officials. Brown's ruling came tn· a and openness" to public office. members, at least one 'county 2.l-page set of regulations He said the Jaw would not super v Is or , p I a nning clarifying the new law, which re q u Ire doctors a n d commissioners for cities and has already caused the.-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~~~~~~~~~ resignatio ns of more thap 50 public officials who refused to reveal their incoma sources • OUR SUNDAY HOURS and property holdings. TWELVE TO FIVE Meat Packers E ding Strike SFullntldc:_.i;_ ~~~~ om~~::\t1~·~,e!~~ "--' ._ __ \ fl i;JH I outside business tnter.,ts and ...... ~· , lilAll VERNON (UPI) -The Mike Gra~~ich, secretary-welfare, it enhances their J,~==~in~the::Jj~,J~J!~t!i~ijl~!·~llu_..::~;~i;la~:~~;~t~~~~r~!C~1c"~i1~;~~h:~~;':~1d;~~il_~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-- -,lc-~,~11~0~11+t tr--o·,,.d"-strl~loekout-treuurerot-Teatn!ten-1:.oeal pension_ takes care -offlc1ally ended Saturday-when -' -. lnsurance -poltcy. lt h 11 s l•••••••••••••lllliiiii••••••• the Team.!ters and operating members .vot~ unanimously everything beneficial to the \ affe~ting 23 packJng plants, 626 Jaid_ .some-400 union of them with a larger Ii e engineers joined the butchers at a meeting in Los Angeles members l h emselves," in overwhelmingly ratifying a to accept terms of a new Granchich said. new contract. contract which would end a Irf addition to a 95-cent pay Operating engineers · Union five-week strike-lockout. raise over three y e a r s Local 001 was the last of He said the three-year pact retroactive to Oct. 1, Grancich the wtions to ratify the pact. grants pay raises, increases said, the new pact also grants Bob Fox, business manager health, welrare and pension an open-end cost~f-living hike. for the Union, said his . benefits and "affords the The butchers earlier had members "stroilgly favored" greatest protection for the accepted terms of a new offer ralification, but he did not people. from the meat packing reveal the vote. "As far as health and industry. Freeway Chase Ends In Death for Officer Snowfall Hampers Air Search LOS ANGELSS (API -A freeway ehase ended in fteath ---for a California-llighway Patrol ollicer when his: car slammed through a perimrter fence and fell 25 feet into the dry Los Angeles River1 \ authorities said Saturday. Robert Harrison, 2~. of I Downey, was dead on arrlvnl at Los Angeles General Hospil.al, officers said . ~!is partner, Officer Robert Wertman, suffered m in or -injuries. A CflP s)Xlkesman !iaid Harrison. who was driv1?'~. and Wertman enter~ !h~ chase of a drunk driver that had begun 111 Et ·Monte. Sheriff's deputies pursued the vehicle to the northbound Alleged Smuggler Out on Bail LOS ANGELES fAPI - Theodore 0. Bro.,1:11, a fonncr Navy man accused of helping a yoWlg Santa Ba rb a ra woman smuggle wea)Xlns into England. has been relca~ed from jail on SI0,000 bail , the FBI said Saturday. A preliminary hearing is set Jan. 28. Brown, 31. was chargcj with violations of the Neut rali ty Act and the Fireanns Control Assistanee Act after his arrest Jan. a at Travis Air Forc2 Base near Sacramento. Agents aid he helped Allison Thompson, 18, Santa Barbara. smuggle guns into England for an alleged terrorist plot 'to assassinate Morro can diplomats. ~t.iss Thompson was arrested . at London's Heathrow Airport Dec. 29 ancl was said to have more than 150 rounds of amrnW1ition and five automatic pistols in her possession. Utility Lines Down Under SAN DIEGO (AP) -San Golden State Freeway, where CP officers joined the chase. SAN BERNARDINO (UPI) Harrison's car colli'iled with ----:::. Search crews were another on the transition road to ·the northbound Pasadena Freeway, the CH? said, and went lhrough_a_{e11ce berore tumbling into the river bed. The fleeing car later coll ided with another vehicle on the Pasadena Freeway. sheriff's deputies said, and the driver, Manuel Nicholas Castenada, 32, of L<>s Angeles was arrested at the sc,enr. The other driver was not hurt. Castenada was booked for investigation of manslaughter. felony drunk driving and resisting arrest, s h e r I f f ' s deputi es sa1d. He was held in lieu ol $2,500 bail. hampered by snowfall in try· ing to locate a dowTied light plane with three men aboard in the San Bemardi!:!2 National Forest Saturday, but weik radio signals were still be.Ing picked up. "We just got another signal that we thlnk is roming from an e mergency radio tra n smitter from the aircra!t." said a sheriff's depa rtment of!icer, "but since it isn't very strong it's hard to tell what it's coming from ." Eight feet or snow ~Ver the area in the mountainous terrain where the plane was believed to have gone down . Heritage g!ves our Anniversary Sale a Biggar ·meaning. Reg. 419. Sol1349. 'Diego Gaa & EJectric C>. says it will spend s1.4 million 1his year to move overhead power lines undcrgroond. The sum ror 24 projects is H,ere is a treasured hand-rubbed cabinet from 79° Days Ease Air Freshener Q sac • II .._,_ s....21r-. 2ND BIG WEEK . s1 11 Spray 'n Vac Rug Cleaner 24 0111ce CH ~~~~~'!: s 1 s1 to d.011 yow '119- ~ AOt o <Otl • Rag. s3497 Cassetta Tape Recorder Sala of Woman's 59~ Briefs & Bikinis Rag. 19~. Cannon Wash Cloths Solicl c:olor1, •tripe1 •11d prints in post.Ii 0 11d deep Ion••· Huge ouort"'ent of olt lint quofity •os.hdoth1 ot o ltirifry Jew ..... ~ ........ tottct lllat9 ~ record« .. peri9d fw .;!her ldYCltM « ~ -n. llconl1 & ...,. ""'"'· .,_,,.,,.,_ c-..+th ...... Ser.. $11.00 "°"'I Ho. 61CH'H. s 97 s....:zoc ..... ,., n.y told cM fOll IOlt time -hod tt-. Chome fYOM brim, dovb!. bodi. brieh ond bikiM. l'ostel1, ....... Iii WtcM. .lld priift, All '"" cut. w-. & .., .,. jiffy. Thrifty 9 Volt Transistor Batteries 3 fOI $f 45• Turtle WIX Chrome 111d Metil Polish --* -» :!!'!!! $1 11 Right Guard Deodorant =~case .,..., .... ,..Jtc Life Shampoo by Nutri Tonic ===s139 , __ 111t1r-.,.111·- DOUBLE DISCOUNTS on STATIONERY •2•• Super Cub Stapler Will 1000 ..,. M s1w Fer So..._,$1.00wilh ltirif17'1 di1counr pri<L Metal Portafila CoiwpJ.t.'fllittl locl &. k.,-. Hold1 o"' 800 docu"'entl. Stu rdily -"· lwpa popen L----NOt ond in ord.r. go Reg. '1 11 DI Gel 89~ Alk1-Seltz.er Plu Antacid Cold Tablets •lODTIMlll tr •lZ ... ~ :.-:0 68C ~ s133 t21c•,.._,._. '*1" Trlamlnlcol St. Joseph Aspirin Cough Syrup far Chlldiu ::-s131 ..... .,. 27' 1'.4 .... 'lllrlltr-,.. Sic --- DOUBLE DISCOUNTS on SPORTING GOODS s5•• NBA Autograph Basketballs Offiriol "'' &. ... ~tit. :J pi, COM~'!. l""l1ti, lone lcnt!ng. $496 sc.ae 1111C111atl6tlll a 111o1 kl1 ••••• a.• $700,000 more than the utility one of the wo:rld's great design collections ••• 1-11--~~penL!o<.JhLla1me...J\lllllillaj.-l--.:'.:;:..::, of projects last year. It s&id an-it's riow you~ aron-Annivenary-sale--price • .-t-HI~ ' hall the money wUI be spent This piece, like the rest of our sa le selection, com· in san Die~o. the rest in San Diego Col.inly and southern es from our regular stock. Come in and see for Orange County. you rself. 'eesides Herit~ge, you'll find we have 642-3766 • v .. ,. '"" LAluUon • IALES • S!ltYICI eVen Biggar things in st9re for you. SALE NOW ••. AT ALL -3 STORES - PASADENA • 680 e. Colorado Bl•d. • ,92-6l3t' POMONA • 160 £, Holt A¥t. • 62•·3026 SANTA ANA• 1l1o·N. Moin St.• 547-l621 ......... Owll ...,..., A«Mlllh teilkAIMfk•'4 • M..ttr Chcup ' . . ' • • ' ' . . .. . . . . . . .. ' ' .. . . • j I lnt1~"°'9.bo"ol'!d~ ..,...._ So ... s 1.23. • A fl DAD .Y PROT EDITORIAi, PAGE • Pres um tuous Politics -------- The California Constitution specifies some interest· ing duties for the secretary of state. He is• in charge of trademarks, laundry marks and fraternal insignia, keeper of the Great Seal and the man who keeps track of acts of the executive and legislative branches of slate government. Not all of his duties are this superficial. The sec· retary of state's chief obligation is the enforcement of the election laws. That is a duty with considerable responsibility and an important one in keeping our of· ficials as honest as possible. California's current secretary of state, Edmund G. (Jerry) Brown Jr., hasn't been confined by the constitu· tional definition of his job. Brown, son of the fo rmer governor, has used his office to make pronouncements, threats, queries and declarations on just about any sub- ject you can name -subjects hardly confined to the Great Seal, laundry marks and ballot counHng. That is easy to understand, of course. Brown, a Democrat, is going to run for governor. Like any poli- tician, he wants his name known to as many voter& as possible and there is no question he ·has used his state o(fice to spread that name widely. To a large measure, he has been successful, for polls consistently show him as the most easily identified potential Democratic candidate ' tenant governor, secrttary qi state, con.lrouer, Ueasurer and board of equalization members .are~ specified on the · ballot and elected by party. The head of the education department is elected without regard to his party affill. ation. Ideally the governor's suggestion makes sense, but it Is hardly likely to come about. In the first place, Reagan himself Is guilty of partisanship in singling out this particular office for non parHsanship. He fails to note that Lt. Gov. Ed Reinecke and state Con troller Houston Flournoy, both Republicans, are also eyeing the ~ovemor's .race and have hardly been shy about advancing their cause 1.rom their present seats in Sacramento. They haven't been as blatantly obvious as Brown, but the cases have been parallel. 1 We would like to. see the office of secretary or state operated in the manner the constitution outline!tl" Maybe Brown has found it a convenient stepping block on his way to higher places, but this conduct has done lilUe to enhance the title of the office he holds. Ho Hu1n iii ~an Clemente 1-----_C~lthough the oils also discl,ose many voters confuse him with 1s a er . President Nixon, for the most part isolated in the _ n-Glement ~ous compDund since-be! New Year's, emerged for public view last week to:;-· -::...--.1 -Pose with his Irish setter while the family pet Brown's use of his office for political gain is hardly • laudatory, but it1 really isn't that shocking. Certainly he is not the fi rst politician -Democrat or Republican -to use one office in an attempt to gain a higher of- fice. We do weary of the constant barrage of press re- leases and announcements from Brown's of(ice, and very little of it has anything to do with his qualifications for governor, but it probably should be chalked up as just part of the political game. Governor Reagan, in his state--Of-the-state message last week, said the secretary of state's office should be a nonpartisan one Like the office of superintendent J>f public instruction. In California, the governor, lieu- nibbled at a corner-of his birthday cake. -Had a Big Mac and a chocolate milk at a Mc· Donald's stand in Banning. · -Let it be known that the much-heralded Opera· tion candor is now inoperative. In still another reversal, Mr. Nixon said, no, the Watergate lapes won't Ile given up and the questions he had promised to answer won't be answered vOlun· tarily. It wasn't much of a week here at the Western White House. Dear Gloomy Gus Tragedy of Nixon Is He Does Not Inspire The President is engaged in a test of strength with the Congress involving basic principles of constitu tion a I the Issue is his obligation to protect the principle of confidentiality in his conduct o,f the Presidency. , Poople shouldn't blame Mr. Nixon. He hasn't done ANYTIUNG. . --government. But there is-perhaps an- even greater historic confrontation in American politic:i todJIY, It ~ between the President and the press. Similarly..._ the cour~ ~n decide whether the President ls right or wrong in withholding funds appropriated by Congress for the public welfare. -But.....the.....EresidenCs.....baUle.......willL.the press has no such resolving mechanism. It must run its own course. And no one knows better than the President R. N:-J.-RJCliafd NI.ton•s-struggle-with th·e- Oletn\r 0111 cemn1t11t1 1n1 iwbmtttld by rMMrs lllf .. net MCUMl1tr l'tfltct "'- ¥ttwl If ~ ~. SlflOll rour "' '*" l'I ~y Gut. Diiiy Piiot. Congress, as in the case of the presidential tapes, at least has an arena of natural resolution -the courts. The courts can decide whether the President is right or \Vrong. when he claims that Mistakes Off er ·chance To Escape to New Life I was having a couple of jars at Mooney's Irish Pub on Grant Avenwe with l\{r. Fergus Moran, a local waterfront figure. Fergus was recalling his early days at sea. There was one mpecial master he encountered when be was about 21. This old boy had a way of leaning into the Paddy, and finding lii'mself (cHARLES McCABE) is the name we give I~ our mista'ke3. . that the stakes lnvolve his political survival. TIIE BACKGROUND of the battle . fs not obscure. Supporters of the Ptesldent have claimecj that the ~ hBf al~s · taken special relish in kicking Rlch~rd Nixon around. The President himself has pers!Sted in accusing the press of deliberate bias. The facts show, however, that it has not been necessary for the press to invent reasons far putting the President In a bad light. From the beginning of his political career, Richard Nixon has had an astOunding, propensity for getting into situations 'which have to be defended and explained. True, no ( NORMAN COUSINS ) man ln ·our ·recent political life has been as adroit as Richard Nixon In ct e v i s i n g explanations for his predicaments. But It Is also true that no President bas found It as necessary as Richard Nixon to come b e f o r e the American people so often. The press hasn't minimized .Richard Nixon's difficulties. But the press is not respanslble for them. :i m PRESS w8'"~ responsible for the whol esale spying oo American citizens -spying that was carried out in the name of the national security but that had more to do with the pOliti- cal security of the President. ' The press w3.sn•t responsible for the millions of dollars spent by the President in improving the value of his private residences. The press wasn't responsible for the fact that the President's explanation about his taxes to the newspaper editors in Florida didn't square with the documentary evidence. The press wasn't respomtble for the Implausible nature of the Presidenfs account of what happened to the $100,000' th at came from-Howard Hughes. · - The._pi:.ess was:n~t _i:e,,RQOSible_ for the existence in the Whlte House of a secret police. The press wasn't responsible for the criminal activities of men on the White House payroll. The press waso't responsible for the extensive sabotage of the President 's political opponents. VERY CLEARLY, Richard Nixon ha! al ways wanted to be In a position of cootrol. If there are things in his past -or even his present -lhat he would rather not disclose, he 'll take strenuous measures to see that they are not disclosed. He believes it necessary to maintain special S9l1r(.'eS ot information about anything that is ' likely to be hannful or embarrassing to him: He h.., been abl~ to operate Inside Will Watergate Be Remembered? his own party, and against the opposing political party, with great ef£ectlvenesa in accomplishing these purposes. But he has been unable to cope with the press. This is his greatest frustration and difficulty. He cannot understand why everyone should give so much emphasis to Wate rgate and so liUle attention to his achievements in foreign palicy. He would like a place in history as a great architect of world peace. RICHARD ~f. Nixon does deserve the platdits of his countrymen for improving the chances for worl~ peace. He is no less responsible for the diplomatic successes of Henry Kissinger than he ls responsible for the misdeeds or crimes of anyone in the White House who bad any involvement in Watergate . Richard ~t. Nixon's tragedy is that Presidents are measured not by their adtlevements in any one area, but by the inspiration they give to a nation. And oo one, not even Richant Mxon's staunchest admirers, would contend that f\e has been a 90uree ol Inspiration for the American people. dnmk ·as a fiddler'! bitch at quite odd hours o1\the day. Fergus Wits.. in thE \vheelhouse. "I no- ticed that the cloud~ on t h e horizon \\·ere scudding aboul with an l!nusua! degree of rapidity,'' said Fer~us. He · If a man is a history of his mistakes, I have a quite, distinguished history. There have been at least four times in my life when I could truly be said to have made it. I had achieved just about everything I wanted, the future was unclouded, I y,·as envied by my fellows. Scandal Effects Can Be Overcome looked at the instruments and the news was more than a bit strange. ''CAPTAIN," he reported dutifully, "you're 30 degrees off course." The captain, who was weaving, .was also llllimpressed. He looked at Young Fergus and he looked at the sea. ''It's a big flippin ' ocean." he said . I think the story delightful. More. T think the moral of it is something to cherish . This moral being, as I ·lake it. that the world is capacious enough and generous enough to allow and to forget a lot of mistakes. Four times, it may be added. I blew it. It was as if a demon was inside me, relentlessly repeating, "You're not good enough to have what you have, to be as happy as you are. Go out and get yoursel f a hamm er and bust up all that beautiful Empire furni ture you've acquired." The demon, after the briefest of struggles, prevailed. THESE WERE THE times when it was important to remember that the v.·orld was a damned big place, and that starting over was not something denied to a man of spirit. I could wish that in those days I had the heart of Fergus Moran 's sozzled captain. By JOSEPH C. HARSCH There has been so much talk lately about what Watergate might or might not do to the elections of 1974 and 1976 that we pulled out a few books on American political history to see what effect previous American political scandals had on the elections which followed. The first truly scan d alous administration was that of President Grant. He was · first elected in 1868. The · scandals began to emerge during the 1872. election but didn't at that time get close enough to the White house to have any serious impact. Grant was re-elected by a comfortable majority. The serious questio,n Was wHether the scandals would hllrt the Republicans the next tiJTie around. It did hurt t:tiem, F eiv Files Seen Again in the 1874 midterm re-elections . The Democrats took the House o f Representatives, and improved. their position in the Senate. The second half of Grant's second term wa s enlivened by the steady exposure of more graft and corruption Feaching ev~ into the White House where the President's penonal secretary, Orville Babcock, was found to be associated with the St. Louis "Whiskey Ring." But the same two years also saw a major economic depression which began In 1rn and continued to grip the c:ountry through the pre.ldentlal election of 1876. is no evidence that the Harding scahdals affected subsequent voting patterns. However, Harding was not In the While House after the scandals of his administration were exposed. His place had been taken by a suceessor of total probity. ONE CONCLUSION appears lo be that a party which purges Itself before election day an<l gets itself a new leadership arid a new face can escape the conseq uences of the misfortunes of the departed leader. This is now known on Capif.ol Hill as the "Coolidge syndrome" and is being much discussed among Republicans facing re-elections next year. • one ~rcent of . the. paperwork hi~ depression came together it is ~possible eco.fl!lmic trouble Is a far more powerhil I ' ., I ' THIS JS comforting knowledge for those of us who have a tendency to screw thing!i up. I have al'A1ays numbered myself with this gallant company. Our motto is borrO\\'ed from the guy who said, with total accuracy, lhal experience l\tost of my mistakes arose, as another wise man v.·ould have it , from thinking when I ought to feel and feeling when 1-ougbt. .. to -think. Especially--lhe· latter. I have told off an unfortunate number of my superiors for the not-very·sensible reason of finding out if I could get away with it. This is not conducive to advancement. Did I ever tell you that less t~n ( . . ) BECAUSE SCANDAL and economic Another conclusion appcnrs to be that away-1n .. your··off1ce--ts· ever-.aeen ~gam.. ... L .... M.-.. BQYD ......... -.to..kno.w...wbal_scandal.ali>ne.Jmgbi.Jlave .Rll!1ltcal force than scandal. by anybody three days after it's hied ? done to the 1876 voUng pattern. The-Tliere ·1s~ii"iiJe· .. 1n ihe .. C1J.Rififiie·d .. Ciirif············· • ,, Wick s • m ,,,. ghost of Chrlstmu -past, dMll' Part of my daring, or of my folly, came from the ever.present aJly at my side: the amplitude of life. ·The whole business was big eno ugh, and flexible enough, and forgetful enough, to enable room for some dandy mistakes. IN TIIE RELATIONS with the other s~x. it was thiliking that made thlilgs wrong. This is part of what I call the lovelessness of the Irish. You see someone reduced to tears through 90me · bit of your folly, 'What Is indicflted Us that you should shed a few yourself. What more often happens is that you see the tears as a form of leverage, another little victory in the very real war betwetn the sexes. You lose friends and lovers this way. 1\liit.a'kes are made to be run away from, wb)ch I! why the Lord provided ll'i with · tbat big Olppln' ocean. It ts remarkable how the outlook Improves when you leave aq amblciice of universal • disappr.ovai In, say, Peoria, for the • ......., apathy of Los Angeles. '!bat apathy-an be the soil for your rebirth. Ttie only mistakes yo u cannot run away from are , those wherein you hurt llOOl'le wfthout any Intention ol doing so: but that is anothtr and -1ona and complex ma tter. And less than five percent is ever ~n combination or the twn did upset the Ind Harding stories to indicate that again at all. ZS b at nonnal Republican majority of the Ume. scanrlal alone has much influence There All these··people were born -und er the gather; uplnas., .. ma~~t as ~ha seat The· Democratic candida te, Samu~I J. is every evidence that economic 'trouble sign of Taurus: Sigmund Freud, Shirley ooe time l\.3 eig arms, en Tilden, won the popular majority with can t.e decisive. I Adolf H·t them one by one. ·11· I Th I I I t Tempe, t • Q "Sci 1 thi k the blic ministry a m1 ion vo es. e e ec ora vo e was !er, Bing Crosby and · 10 ars n pu disputed and the contest went into a Dr. Albert Einstein. or Jesus only lasted about three years, special commission which decided in So you can readily give or take a. ha)f . a ;,~ar. On wAiat favor o.f the Repu blican, Rutherford B. see the prim ~ r y do they base thia notion · Hayes. Fraud was charged and probably characteristics of a A. On. tbe number, of Passovers He was involved although not proved. Tall(Ys~Pll'.tsoU?-. cele~rat~. .-.--·The scandals~of_..the _ M a ~ d i 11.B The female of the WHAT'S NEEDED' around here is a administration involved every form of species is · a better little ·&ddltional research assistance. For corrupti.on imaginable by poliUcians o.f judge ol character Instance, why was Jhat t:ngllsh poet that era. Three members of lbe cabinet thah Is the male. , and playwright Ben Jonson buried in were Involved. One went to jail. Al I l th I the •· tlon of a sitting posltton? , He was . A· t eas , a was con_...n . 1 West.minster Abbey. But wby? BUT NO ONE can know what the effect psychologist L. M. Tennan: ./!. woman You probably diibi't ~iz.e that an w. oold have bee. 11 had Warren . Harding can size up lL man _as _ accdrale!J' .in -I ed t-hi f t f II t H de th a year, he said, as a man can ... alte armidfllOcan ,wa ·lc Under waler. iv OU s ll'S , u erm. JS 8 , up a woman in three ynn. . • NeVer actually Jtl(!t ~bocty allergic In the mJddle of his third year ln ofHce to waler, but 8Uch cl tlzenl there be.. <Aug. 2, 1923), put tbe While House A FOURTII OF YOVll boM. ..e· It) They break out In llives ll they even · In the hands of Colvin €oolldge. lt youi feet. Just 52. AJoqg wtU. lhout get so much 11s a hand wei for more was a new face and a new broom 200 ligaments and 40 mu'"'"· \'£hln than 8 Htlle whlle: Certainly tMytan't go that cleaned o.ut of Washington all those you figure you ·11 probably .a ~"""1 gwin}mlng. And. whell Jhejl take baths. tainted by lh• Harding scandals. 65.000 miles in your lifetime, ..._ they're called upon to dry· off Jn a Democrats did their best to use !hose clear there's a lot of action Collie' on rapid nianher. So report tbe medlcoe). scandals against Coolidge, but with no down there In )hole . •hoes. DI •I?' Women's waists are ·getting smaller. success. Coolidge was re-tleded In 1924 realize that a 1~ ~-. jolt Tlilrty-five y .. n a1<> they averaged a · with 15_,\'25,000 votes againsl 8,386,000 ~ trudging a single mile, pul&-.111 tl>e little more than 211\l lncbes. Now they for the Democrat, John W. Davis. aforementioned bones, llgamen& ...,,d average a Utile 1~ than 28 Inches. The Republicans were broucht down mu.!cles a collective load ol ill .... ? Average bust melsarement however, ·eventually, bui not by the Harding Poor feel. remains the 11111e, 34 Inches. Not en.win, scandals. ™ Great Deprwlon which Nimble critter, the octopus. Marino spa<e leB here-to -d!SCUll the lilp began In 1929 opened Waablngtoo <o scl"11lsts say they've seen an octopus statistics. Maybe tomorrow. . R<losevelt and the Ne• Deal. So there. • • • Joseph C. Harsch is a colu.mnist for the Christian Science Monitor. • OIAHM COAST DAILY PILOT Robrn N. Wrcd, Publllhtr Thomo:I Ktnil, Editor Barbara. Krcjbic~ Editorial Page Editor The fdi .. rtal ·-ol the Dally Pllot-.eili. lo 'lnlonn Md ,.{)muJato re.stn by ~OD thll pan dlvent·Commentary'on kll!b or tn- lfl"'rllt by sYnCUcated cohamn.1111 ucl CatfOIA•ts. by ~ a lonun fot m-· v!cwaud 1ry ...-1.,.uu. nev.'IPQel".t opblionl t.nd ideas OD cu.....,.-.,,,. .....,.ill_ ol the Dattr PilOt ........ only In the --.. tlle ... o11tlt 1'"'"· ~ ... ,..-by the ..... -.ud -loto ..... -,vrl_.. Ft: their own and no &dot..,.. lllCftt "' --bj." the Dal)J Ptlol-bo- Sunday, J1nuary 13, 1974 i \. l • ' ' ' • ' < ' • ' .. . Sanday, Ja11ua.ry 13, 197A DAILY PILOT A 7 -=-T~levision Overlooked As Revolutionary Tool Oil FirmS' Accusers ~--- • 1=::-:~.1~~n.,;;;:ed~ht :;::~~f.::-:u:eeks~°';;~atlle;, .. ~:;t:;·t the;,; ~::,:~E=~~t= _ _, O Ji 't~ l~n OW f li e years was triggered by t~levi9ion: I 1 •. • ~. J, JJA Y AKA WA -acts ; • • • • . • • . . • • I l • ' • • • ' have bad a spirited respo.,..·!roji! Pater . , '. w .. Russell of the Canal ZOne, who -...;._...;_,' "!--'-'...-------' says that J glv~ television fir too'riluch , By ROBERT F. ROONEY be sufiicient to induce these usually reservo irs or they are rtpressured refineries di sappeared in the mid·'60s. h cl I lgh t 1960, when four freshmen from a Negro cautioUs, ·conservative individuals to (secondary recovery), productim can Today our refinery capacity is credit for t e v 1 r ts movemen · · · t;01lege io Greensboro, N. C., sat down The present shortages of petroleum nm the risk., .of criminal antitrust increase for a few years or the decline totally Inadequate. We are forced to Black participation-in civil fights. at ·ID all-white Woolworth lunch counter. ..........1ucts are beainni'na to threaten ~ft-t be edu"A" but sooner or Import. rapid ly increasing volumes of rt d not 16 b t .......... & .. ---e "'""'ges. ra e can r \."l;\.I, Mr. Russell says, s,ta e : u · They Were otdered to move. '111ey re-the life style and employment of tnanY. The Bureau or Mines' Monthly later tije natural declln~ in'prod\Jctlon petroleum products and to leave-in 350 years ago . w}len the r~ .. slaves fuaedt The manager closed the hmch Americans. Considerable debate bis Petroleum ~tement ls the most will se t in. With the exception or the groU11d some or the heavy crude from Africa were un· counter, but the young people stafed arisen over whether there actually complete 1 n d authoratlve com· a few large fields in Texas, virtually oil that we could produce but can't loaded. . ~ -: .~ starting the sit-in movement p'llaUon of statis· tic· 9 available It all oil fields in the United Statefl, refine into high quality products. k I ••·r is a shortage o1 petroleum. There · Cal"om1·a and the • -• ·geles area '" h · d lt did' not ta e te ·, u 14 a;pre&d rapldJy all over the South. is prepared by highly experienced u ~ nu u~ sununary, I e ma equate Ot' evislon, he continues, Mwtt ls· ~a'nt' is that these youths are nmiors of large and dedicated civil servants who are are in this declining phase. And the misleading statistics argument or to awaken Negre,e, are de9ct'.I~ by Louil Lomax ~ "The stocks d gasoline among lhe finest statisticians in the production decline rates are about certain politicians is not supported to th e (lisparity Nearo ~Revolt" • ._. "p:iOrJy ediiCated.'' being accwnulated federal government. Given their broad what should be expected. by the facts. These J>9].iticians are between white stand· ~ Wer.e not . •J~sts of social by the major oil knowledge of short-and long-term This production decline will continue in many cases the same people who ards of life and 'l1.11lice : or,~racial equality . Apparently companies. trends in the industry, they wouJd unless exploratory drilling discovers are responsible for our pre.Sent their own, since they tbe;Y .. Were'-,ilin~ly kids Who wanted a To some people, likely spot almost immediately1 any large new fields. The continental petroleum shortages. he. v e i. .. ,.\111\ that halnb"""'er ' 'bd. .8 Dr. Pepper and felt . th t widespread and consistent falsifying United States has been intensively THEIR HYSTERICAL unfounded ~uy ... & n It appears a of the Oil company reports. expJo~, leaving only the offshore ' disparity aU along. tb .. er had a rig t to sellVice. ·the so-called ener-areas and Alaska as P 0 tent i a 1 charges that there is a mammoth con· Basically, he argues, television· co~--~ __,,_ gy crisis-has been THE SEPTEMBER 1973 monthly locations for large new discoveries. ipiracy among the major oil companies muru·cates white message& to whi)e a.udi· WRY? I BEIJEVE it was because · · ed b h 1·'11 ooly serve to furt••r delay-e11·n1ln the 1 '"' II t 1-f engll}eer Y t e Petroleuni Statement has just been Yet .for environmental protection ~· ·~ -• ences and has no effect Oil N~. s.ex· Y wer. e ·O r im: rs ' genera ion o ·1 · au·on of our present 01'! shortages -~~ hildre ·t be b b · h TV 01 companies to released. It conclusively shows the reasons which 1 personally feel are · cept 1·nso1ar as telev1·s1·on coverage of c . n o .. roug t up wit a d The No·xon Adm'•'stratlon's po11·cy bab sl. Th d force· up prices and ROONEY classic symptoms of a shortage. \veil founded , oil exploratlon an "" Watts and other riots have brought Negro set as· a •• Y-tter. ~~1 ~~~~ respon • profits and to destroy public support of Demand for the first nine months development have not been permitted of letting oil prices rise to reduce emands to :wnit.Fatt~ntion!:-', -====dn·~, ~ comme.r-~hiclLau,:=1=:..,.Yiromnental=PfOtectiolt'=contro _ 97S=was-u 8:5=percent-fro.m--m'thesh0010giC:allY--sensitive""atta•~•.--•d,emand:..and::to_encourage::addltiona:l~l--"-""1 -, "Everyi>Ody come lind buy'7"'YOu are T~re are charges that government the same period in 1972. Domestic . oil production, the production of l 1111NK MR. RUSSEU.'S thoughtful . . . the Pepsi generation. Corne and and industry statistics are being petroleum production was down 2. 7 MOREOVER, until the recent crude synt hetic oil from coal and oil shale letter merits a reply. I should clarify have fun.''· 'doctored' to create the appearance percent and petroleum inventories oil price increases, e c 0 no mi c and the construction of ne\v refineries further what ~ l ~believe to be the Their parents,. apparently like b.1r. of' shbrtages. were Qown _2._t~rccnt. United States incctitives ,11ere generally lacki~g for is the only long-term viable solution peculiar impact of television. Russell, no .doubt Jooked on commercials refineries averaged 92.4 percent of additional secondary recovery projects to our present petroleum shortages. First ~ would like to call attention as 'Yllite ~e for white audiences. IN MY OPlNlON, b~sed on 13 years their operating capacity, which is or drilling in areas where reserves WE ltfUST also allow prices to rise to the fact that I did not say that ~ut those 1 youDg people of 1960 hadn't . ), as a petroleum economist, the people about as high a rate as the industry increases are expected to be small. sufficiently to cover the added costs television had caused the civil rights been told t!Ltt the commercials were ' 1 making these charges are either can sustain. · The federal government's holding of strict environmental protection revolution. I said it had triggered it. only for whites. So they went to uninformed or seeking cheap political For the month of September 1973, down of oil prices, via the oil imports controls, while making certain that A trigger releases the explosives. If Woolworth's to accept the cordial in-shots at the ultimate expense of the coastal refin~ries, which process most program prior to 1971 and through the lowest income classes do qot Mr. Rtissell means that the Negro de-vitation o1. the TV set. American public. A car ef u I of the imported oil, averaged virtually overt price controls since then, has bear the burden of hlgher oil prices. mand for rights has been accumulating Veteran Negro civil· rights organiza· examination of the available, most 100 percent of their operating depressed both drilling and secondary These solutions to the energy crisis for 350 year"s, l agree. . tions were taken completely by surprise. authoritative data clearly indicates capacity. Only a 33.6 percent increase recovery acttvity for more than 15 the energy industries, but to do Jess To sPeak only of the immediate past They were oot at all prepared to exert that the ~t shortages are real in petroleum imports (to 34.8 percent years. is totally mlre(llistic and doomed to before television became an important leadership in the young people's direct and are likely to worsen over the of our total oil supply) kept the We are now paytng the price of failure. factor in people's lives, there was the confrontation with the South's segrega-next few years. In Short, Americans shortages from being even greater. these shortsighted policies. We must learn to cope with the huge heightening of Negro consciousness tion laws. And so It has been ever since. are going to have to adjust their The current shortages result from long·term inability of our economy I In W Id W life styles to expensive and scarce . be. do f THE RECENT crude oil price in· 1 1. to 1 1 d resulting from serv ce or ar The generation brought up by television petroleum imports 1ng wn rom . · t o con 1nue supp y petro cum, an energy her Ar },_ creases have provtded incentives o h 11. After the war the men -came home ~ts has, ever since 1960, set the pace · their levels prior to the Octo au-. ot er forms of energy, at the relative _and having seen a lot of the world, for the civil right movement. And mid· The most authoritative ·statistics on Israeli war, U.S. production continuing produce mor.e oil in California , how· price levels whlch prevailed during lhey ~ had greater expectations of Hie die aged Negroes now joining the young the petroleum industry are prepared its steady natural decline, and demand ever, the areas \\1lere production can the 1960s. and a number of emban'assing questions in calling themselves "blacks," have by the Bureau or ?i.1ines from data continuing to grow. be increased significa ntly produce ; ' d about democracy. 'Ille migration of Ne-been running madly ever since . trying obtained from the accountin~ records heavy crude -oil. C.onverting this heavy of the oil companies. Given ~e I RA VE JUST completed an analysis oil into high qw:ility products requires gro labor to the North also raised the to keep up with the young. number of 01·1 company emp!oyes of 1 te t ds · ·1 rod c1· I d · f. · I I ong rm ren m 01 p u ion very comp ex an expensive re 1ner1es expectations of mil ions no onger con· . having access to these records, it in the l.()s Angeles area,_'!' W_!'.11 · that take about three years to build. tenUoJ.ive--in-lhe..sem i.serfdom-Of-the__. ~hE ~FF~9'~F anfµadicaLchl <1f!8C-is dOub1fiil1fiifWidescaJe, eootaiMte<I as in California and the UnitOO Sfites. With the costs of raw materials, labor Southern caste sytem. ~ e ec 0 ogies 0 commun cation doctonn· g of tbe bas1·c statistics could The rodu · t f ·1 II nd fine t cti. · • is always more profound and more un. woul p chon ra es o 01 we s a re ry cons ru on r J s 1 n g predictable than we suspect. The in· be hidden for long, or d even nonnaJ.1¥ decline about 10 percent •dily during the 1960s and vention ol. writing changed tte st.rue-be attempted. per year due to a loss in reservoir petroleum proouct prices held down ture of society, producing a caste system The benefits to the acC0W1tants and pressure. by federal government policies, the in which a lltera'te priesthood lorded executives involV'ed are unlikely to If new well are drilled in the economic ince ntives to build new it over an ignorant peasantry. The invention of printing broke up Commissia11er Dr. Robert R. Rooney is on the South Coast Re· gion of the Califontia Coastal Zone Conservatio1t Contmission and is prepa-ri·ng a study of the Soutltern Catifontia energy industries for the U.S. Bureau of Land Mana.ge· m.ent. This is th.e first of two articles on energy. '. ' • ., ! IN iis4 11GfSuprtmi c.oUri overturn· ed the "separate but equal" doctrine and outlawed enforced segregation. In 1955 Rosa Parks, her feet tired , refused to move to the back of a Montgomery bus, thereby setting off the histor ic bus boycott. Many things were certainly building up with-no noticeable Influence of television. ' The key event, however, occurred in Dr. S.1. Hayakawa is a 'synlt,icated columnist and Janne r president of San Francisco S t a t e U1tiversity, where h.e. 1s still teaching: He is an au,thority on seniantics and is the author . of several books, including lli-s most rec en t, "Language iii Thought and Action." the monopoly of that prieslhood and brought -an-end to the Middle Ages. When common men could read the Bible for themselves, the old hierarchical structure began-to crumble. Radio made Hitler possible. -and Franklin D. Roosevelt effective. The portable t~sistor brings news of the outside world to African villages -and they will never be the same. Abuse of Power Goes Beyond Nixon Television is not a toy. It is a revolu· tioll&l'f instrument more powerful than Marxist ideology. For months now, Administration critics have lectured.us about abuses of power jn the . White House and other part!! of the executive branch. I suggest the time-has come to take a look in the other direction. It is Abortion Issue Agonizing deformed feti, e\'.en when medical reprehensible as what I have described: evidence of such defpnnlty is clear to you. The llbcralizitt& or abortion law in before ·birth. There is ordinarily no The people who object to abortion any state arouses: a. great furor among lawful way to avert birth out of wedlock say that a society which allows birth the citizenry still largely conditioned even when the expectant woman de-to be aborted will be prone to sanction By THE REV. DALE ROBB bY the idea that any interference , with sires to do so. mercy killing. They predict that people th e development of life prior to its Since many people do not practice will behave like animals if the law birth is murder. · the morals that most of us (in this allows therii to avoid the consequences It behooves us to review the results chUrch} endorse, approximately 600,000 of immorality. of a century of prohibilion of abortion. children of unwed mothers are now l do not endorse mercy killing or Has prohibition reduced the number of sgppOrted in our country on public sex license. Nor can l solemnly and abortions? No , the incidence ha s aid wholeheartedly endorse abortion I much Increased to approxlmately a ml.llioo .,. ·• · prefer 1·mpro1•ed sex educa"on. free , ~ have tried to legislate morality "" • annually in our-land. In most cases ) . ewe have spawned grievous and sterilization 00 demand, and judicious they occur In nonmedical surroundings growing social Ills. Instead of forcing use ol Olllltraceptives. I am convinced without blood bank or surgical facilities people not to have sex activity unless that we Christians must look rather in case rl mishap. they are prepared to give 8 good home carefully at the question of whether beha · the unborn have a right to be born 'Ibey are done largely by nonmedically to children, people go 00 vzng with loving parents who can provide trained people in secret back-alley approximately as they would have far their basic needs. locatiOM, are usually expensive ·and thus otherwise, and birth becomes an ·m. are ordinarily available only to the effective, after-the-fact punishment to We should also be accurately informed _ prosperous. As a result of such shoddy, prevent any recurrence of such behavior. about the ruling of the Sup~ Court. illegal practice, It is estimated that Evidently, we have not taught people The Supreme C.Ourt ruled that what one woman dies every hour, 8.000 each · to be gO<KI, nor have we succeeded happens to a preg:riancy in ·the first Y~at ..... ~. ,._ .. lbe .. .r.esults ._.of. . pr:obibitocy ...... in .. usini. Jaw. .. 1C>., .fQJ:~ ... ~~ro .W:-~b:.3.iA..... .thr.ee_. months ... it ... a ... woman's. ~.private .. laws are grim. from immorality . . . affair, and her right "-privacy shall Furthe"!lore, such laws provide no However, when I tum the other way not be inVaded by state or ' Federal adequate solution fQr conception that 1 am caught on the horn ol a painful law. In other words. ·DOW ' a., woman follows rape or incest. ·They al~ no dilemn)a. Can I as a Ou·,istian approve and her physician may decide whether way to prevent the birth of serio~Iy a b or t i o n? It seems almost as the beginnings of a life within her shall proceed on to birth or whether that process shall be lnterru11ted. A tJrisis .· Tune "Lament of the Motorist Confronted by 55·MPff Speed Limit" (To the tune of Lerner and Loewe's 11l've Grown Accustomed to Your Fa<I!.") I'm not accustomed to the ~u liar 1UJwl1Ttni1!ttstl~lldt1 ·btgin IJm more accustomed to the race .• Each day I used to face The apted.ster'1 ,acowi The siren's howl ' Were second nature to me tit.en Likt wtainng Olit and weaving In I w0s serenely apoplectic In my hvpertensive state How I'd llttll( Juat thinking of tl1c motorf.f!T I h<ltr I'll grow accuatonitd to 11te plight That oas ii "out of 1iohi" Bul """" to the Pf'" Eddie Scbmerler, Huntlnaton Beach • Officially, the prohibition of early.abor· lion bas ended. Actually It Is still largely in effect because aoclety has not adjusted to the new interpretation of. law., Antfabortiori ~ contests, surveys, tett ... wrlUng campatgns and, other activities· eiert pressure agaimt the perlormlng of abortion , .. What shall ~ do when we are caught in the middl~ OI a · struggle like this? We need to reflect cabnly upoo 'the -issue and to queoUoa lllwardly "Wlllit Is the objective Cl Ille! Mere ~! Or qualky of Ille!" . • • My mind Is !IQ! aasy on thla ~Ion, but I thin~ both sides ol tlle issue need to be oonsideied. We make a fateful lllOVe when we allow any i>ro<eas ol life to be interrupti<I: but at the same . time \Vhtn we forbi~ any Interruption of developing life, we selllenct the.newborn and thelr-parenil, most\y the poor; tO poverty , with attendant misery and delinquency. ' Tlte Re~. bate R.obb 1$ J>MtOr of the First Presbvterian Church, Jackion· vitlt. ru. This ortic!• was excerpted from a sernton he fltlOC!. .• time to examine how well the legislative and judiCial branches handle power, est)ecially power given them t o investigate the 'Vatergate situation and related matters. ·• 'Ille Senate investigating committee, for example, made great use of the power to subpoena witnesses and then abused that po\ver, in many instances by leaking entire transcripts of \\'hat lhey were told to the news media. Then we have the cl assic example of fonn er special prosecutor Archi· ·bald Cox. He used the unusual powers of his office to oJ>. lain a confidential statement from a former attorney general of the United States and then went directly to a meeting where he informed two Demo- crat senators and their staffs of lhe contents or that confidential communi- cation. ·Needless to say. that material in Cox' possession quickly found its way onto the front page of the New York Times. Using material obtained through the power of subpoena to get news headlines is ba(l enough, but using it for the amusement of guests at a Chrisbnas party tops everything else we have heard about irresponsibility and the abuse of .., . . BARRY GOLDWA'~rER- power among people i.nvesti gating the Watergate irregularities and I e g a 1 actions based on those Incidents. BUT THAT IS exacUy what happened recently when an attorney for Ralph Nader and several consumer groups ~ed the power of subpoena to obtain a presidential tape rerording and played it for the amusement or a group gathered at a ·party. The attorney, William A. Dobrovir, obta ined the tape in connection with a civil sui t challenging the Nixon Administration's action in increasing milk price supports. Dobrovir. in a meeting with U.S. District Court Judge William B. Jones, acknowledged playing the tape during what he described as "an impulsive five m,inutes" at the Georgetown home of a woman friend. He said it all started when he bragged to his friends that he had "the hottest item in town" in his pocket. He further acknowledged that the idea of playing portions of the tape may have been his own suggestion. DlD'ing his meeting with the judge, Dobrovir got off this classic remark: "I made a very foolish mistake." 'Tho comment reminded me o f , Archibald Cox' statement that he was 1 guil.ty of "an inexcusable'' breach of confidence in telling Sens. · F.dward Kennedy of Massachusetts and Philip Hart of Michigan and their stalls about a confidential statement made by former Atty. Gen. Richard K1eindienst to • investigators for the $J>eeial prosecutor's ·· office. What's more, these contrite admissions , reminded me of· those Watergate : witnesses who kept telling the Ervin committee that "in retrospect" they had been guilty of mistakes in judgment. THE SPECTACLE of an attorney in a lawsuit usirig a White !fouse tape to amuse friends at a party raises the question or· whether the White House should release any further tapes without solid guarantees of confidentiality. And , if J were in the White House," I would want a better guarantee than Judge Jones'· assertion that he was satisfied the episode would not be repea ted. While I do not in any way question ' . th e judge's sinceri ty , I must say that ·· I am concerned over the casual manner in which a member of the federal judiciary treated this oUtlandish abuse of the subpoena powers by an officer of the court. I am in full agreement with White House coumelor Melvin Laird when he described the episode.. as "disgusting" and said he would be very careful about surrendering any more tapes. ,. ... ,.,. •• . .~ ...... . " .. , ...... . ' ·-........... !'! ••. ~ ........... . • . . I • • • • • • .. • • .. . ' .. .; ..... { • ... • l • • • ' ' " • e • • r. • ., • • ., • ' • ' • . ,. A 8 DAILY PU.OT Final Week • ourw1 Fabulous JCPenney sheets-all on sale! Sale 2~l M,., ,... 3.49 Penn-Pr•• .. 'PMfMnM' print mudn. 50% polyester/50% couon. Flat or l1t1ed sheets. Full 1l1e lhteta, reg. 4.49. SM 3.22 Pillow cases, reg. 2 lor 2.99, Sate 2 IOf 2.12 Queen alie shee1s, reg. 7.49. S.le 5.32 King aize sheet's, reg. 9.49. Stlt 1.32 King pillow cases, 2 !or 3.79 Sale 2 ICM' 2.12 Sale 1 ~.!Mu, reg. 2.11 ,.,.._,,.,rt white rnutln. 50% polyesler/ 50% couon. Flat or htted sheets. Full size shee1s. reg. 2.79, S.le 2.2t Piiiow c1sts, reg. 2 for 1.39, hie 2 for 1.21 2~l., ... r•g. 2.99 P.,.._,..Hte perc•le wfltte lhtett. 50~'.. 'polyesler/50% cotton. Flat or lilted sheets. Full siie sheets. reg . 3.99. S.lt 3.22 Pillow cases. reg. 2 for 2.09. Sale 2 for 1.72 Queen stze sheels, reg. 6.99. S... 5.12 Sale King siza 1hee1s. reg . 8.99, 5* 7.32 !<iag pillow cases. reg, 2 lor 3.39, ~ .. 2 tor 2.12 Sale 2~l .... . reg.2.11 Penn-Prffte MUSlln f11Mon colon. 50% polyester/SO% conon. Flat or lilted sheets. Full size sheets. reg. 3.99. s.ie 3.22 Pillow cases, reg. 2 Tor 2.49. S.le 2 for 2.12 Queen size sheets. reg. 6.49. S.le 5.32 King size sheels. reg . 8.49, S.le 1.32 King pillow cases, reg. 2 tor 319, SIJI 2 lot :U2 Sale 2~~.~ .. rlQ. 2.H Pem-Pr•lt9 'OuotOM' stripe mudn. 50% polyester/50% collon. Fla\ or lilted sheets. f ull alze aneets. reg. 3.99, Siie 3.22 Pillow cases, reg. 2 for 2.49, S.le 2 for 2.12 Queen atz:e aheets. reg. 6.49, s.i. 5.32 ~ing size 1hee1s. reg. 8.49, Siie 6.32 King pillow cases, reg. 2 for 3.19, S.S. 2 tOf .... ' Sale 2~l ..... __ ...., -f~2.tt "' ' Perwt-Pre•t• 'Gingham Chectt' """*'-so•t. _,,_ potyester/50% colton. Flat or lilted·aheets. Full size sheets, ;eg. :l.99. Ille 3.22 P1Uow cases, reg . 2 for 2.49, 5119 2 for 2.12 Sale 2Pj ..... , ... 3.. Peftn+Pf .... 'OeMlc ltripe' perua., S<W. polyester/50% cotton. Flat or fitted sheets. Full size sheets, reg. 4.99 ..... 1.14 Pillow eases, reg. 2 tor 3.29, Sale 2 tor 2.14 Sale 2,j_; ........ Penn-Prffte • 1 r d I • Wiil' prtnl percmie. SO'l• polyester/SO% cotton. Fial or 111\ed sheets. Full size sheets, reg. 5.39, S.le 3.M Piilow cases. reg. 2 tor 3.39. SaM 2 for 2.84 Queen size sheets, reg. 8.39, Sele 1.54 King size sheels, reg. 10.39, S.le 8.24 K1n,g pillow cases, reg. 2 !or 4.29, Sal• 2 for 3.34 21j .... r19. 4.31 ,......,.,tti 'Romane•' prtnt perc11e. 50% polynter/50% couon. Flat or fitted sheets. Full size sheets. reg. 5.39. Sile 3.M Pillow cases, reg. 2 !or 3.39. S.le 2 for 2.64 Special on electric blankets. $ Twlntlze. · .. ,lngft' ·control Polye1ttr/1cryllc l•etdc blanket. Aulomalic thermostatic control assures c zy sleep!ime comfort no matter what temperature. Lov ly decorator colors. U.L. listed. Full size, single ontrol, Specl1I $13 Full size, dual controls, Speel•I $1& Queen size. dual controls, Sptclal $20 King size. dual controls. Special $32 U1e your JCPenney Charge Card. c· ... !• "5 ' ~ I 1 " ' \ ' "' • . , ·I ;~. ' '.t I~· ' l I ' l . ' '-I . . " .. ' I I { .. l .. t '~ \ . • • • •. . <l ·jlf , / '' I :t "'J ~· ·1 ' ' ' ! I i ' : ' : . ! : ' JCPennev · We know what' you're loo~ing for. , Shop Suitday noon to 5 p.111. at the followiftcj stores: FASHION ISLAND, Newport Beach (714) 644 -2 313 HARBOR CENTER , Costa M~sa (714) 646·5021 ... j •• I ' -· , I ... ' ' ' ' I ' • .. • --- " ' ~ ., 4 " ...... . " . ... (' ,. ••• i;"'° "' "·~ I . ,• ~ ,. .. .... - •• -4 ·~ .. •;'P 1 :+ I ' I ! I I ! I I I 1 • 'j t . I I ' I' ~ .... .... 1 •• \\ '\ \ --"'~!- • ' ., ' ' r, i . I ' ,• : -..... r-,.~ ~---. . :. ~ .... "...' •'t. -1.~ ,:,- ,. t:.;I /<!' ~"'" • ,4 \ \,\ " ': 1 ~· Y· . ' . '11 i'l. : . i 'I':\ ' ... ---- Special 111 Plump ,..,...., lllled btcl ptnow. Pollahtd cotton ticking ln Raggedy Ann and Andy pattern °' gingham check pattern. ' .. ,,. , • • --~-·----• • .. HU NTINGTON CENTER, Hu.ntinglan Beach (714) 892 -7771 I --=:z ___ _ For the Record Births Mf.'lllt, tennle Mtt •n<:I Jottol'I MtA11!ff, llottr .i'ld SllNll H, Politicnl Notes Burke No Ecologist? Sunday, J3flU<'f'Y 13, 1Q74 Engineering -· .. - Ac<;.i:edite.(l M.I. DON NOil I DWINA-COX FULLER10i" -1'1\0 Un• CALL JAC~ N.t.N$0N d d · IMMI DIATllY! 9 crgra uatc engineering pro-f21l) 275-6011 gram nt Cal State Fullerton !~~~~~~~~~~ has received national ac-1~ w~w•rd, c1rolt 01w11 •rod G'°roe . ''· '°''"" "'°'"''"L v.i By o,c. HUSTINGS the eyes o[ the Blrd\liatchen , Wakefield, A.........c0n!!.(t.vative 'Olu1"W II E1rt19 -MarlNI G. ind Fortt$t ,.. ____ , _Jt,e 'j' who ' __ .c; Mr. ind ·Mri. ktllllflli o:-JOll-rfMin; ~L. .!!f "" Dll ,,_. Sttlf -wer Ra UUIU.OU D... p..u.u l C,I "''"'' 1m1 MOn•JN~~17;' 11011. ~~fl!!''i:i::n• fJI:~ 11'!'.Jff~:,011 L eglslative , Birdwatchers. Bakersfield ), Walter tngal1s reapportion~ out ol the etal creditation...!ot the Cirst time --by-the-Engineers' Council· for SIGNE!> PRINTS, o .... ,, ·-... ,.."'""' .. """' .... _ Mr. •nd Mrt....o~ .. o. v ...... 33C04 • c.oroe ,.... r Sa he has held for elgtlt yeirs, c11r1111n.. orJvt. O•n• Point. 01r1. Mmer, ,,1rret1 Ly11n •nd Robert . .Iii"-'·• a nonpro It cramento (D=alverslt1e), Lawrence would do just that. He is 8. Mf, •nd ft\r•~ ~11111r1, 1~1 w!1~:~:n. G•rv !11Q1n1 •rid Jove• group, says Orange County's-KiPiloff {0-San -Diego) and strong supPorter o,t I.he death M•iorc1 Avt,, 1rvlnt, boy, cllld'• own Bob Burke, (R·tluntinnton Bob MoretU (0-Van Nuy1). I ~ II -Otc......_aa-LOC" ttDler GMrl• A. anc1 Mdrtw N. •• pena ty and an equa Y strong Mr. •nd Mr1. Lui• 11:. Fr•MWti· ortk•; Yvonne IM1'1c• 1nc1 LIWl'ef!Ct Beach) hiMfllle worst----vtitine All had 100 percent voting -oent of "-... 1 .... to achieve 3'11 e1ny111 $1r .. t, lrv!nt, gJrl. , M1rold ,.oe --i.M lro •·• -·'6 ORANGE COUNTY o.c-. 24 0u1r1y, oonne L.. ind ~•ul c. record in the Asscmblv In rCCOrviJ On env nmenl41 racial balance in Califomta's Mr ind Mr1, Clltrtu V, l!!ltt, tH lluftv, Sl'ltron Eltl~ tnd Jerry E~ " matters hooJ ,._ _________ _, 0111111 Avt., Go1tt M.tw, 11lr1. VIM!ftltL G«lrff A Ind llMI Mtrl• 1973 \vhen ft came t O ' IC S, . Mr. tnd I M11. lrt Gorm•n, UJ.Al Lt.1rt11ul11r1v-ci, J\ldllll M. tl'ld Al:'"°"' . He denied that be is a Llllle c1e Vtet. Ml••I°" v1110, 111r1. GUmort, 11otitrt G.1. 1nd s1e1r, ... .., environmental matters. * * * -DMI"'"' u Ml!fPll'I!, Cltlrt 1<11111 tlld M .. • --1····er "Ever s'-·e Mf....tnd Mrt .. ,.Mtnlltll..J't.. &i•~lii._ .Dtnrtll.. _ -T.he__~atlon ~Old n u-''T GOV n-•·rt ...... ,.... ~ ' ~ .i4t Gltr\WOOd, 1r ... 1nt, bO'f. -Dr1m1n. Rldi.-ro·t.. ~ Glory/'-.---o-,_, Its ~1n ,,.._, tall--F-ON'u:.n li , • nu1J111: I've been in the Alsembly, ~:.f~ii!'rUnfi,Ji~""e:~ ·-it ~ r.ttnp on a Y Finch, one of orange C.oooty's my vote hu been for all the erow.r, cv111hl• A. •rid OONikl 11:. of committee and floor votes 1 1 •• "~•bl!-"" aid In -1 o( n.A A• "he Id Muldtr. '•trlct• 1,., ind kt'rl M1rt111 33 env'-•l.._.A, bills avor i,ici ...... ro ....,..,, s .,.....,.e \IJOt: lt'"'e, sa · rro;:Mv $11t11• MH 111d ~11 Edw1rd on uva .~RAil Illlno' this week that the Wake!ield said be expects ot1r,fi1n1te.•11c1Gtor0t · acted on by the Legl!Jature· l!of••· ti , the e "e 'r g• cri"als, e1ton. o • 1.1 •1·Marv •· . state w"I: na on s economy u _ ~ Stargazers Hold Clinic f~:~· ~~~ •. er41.f''~,., wu111m in 197S. It said all ·t~ b~!s wUI be 8 factor in his decision u n e mp 1 o y me n t a n d E~i~J!cQueLlnt "'~ •nd Grind = =~~::U~s s on wjlether to run for governor govel'{lJnent spending to be the 1'1e orange County Amateur ,,IM Dte•m•r t• M~:~:ii-o.w111 ""11111 JtmM JJ. . • or U.S. senator r r om big issues ln his campaign. Astronomers will hold a mid· Di11oluttmas of Marrla.ge Horv1111, TH J. 111d Lllldt s. B111.n1r, \.1ncr1sue111C1 M~ Ed_:~nt, Burke voted in fav« oC California urd ~:;;;::·1~,:·:,~:n';· ~::~°tu!!" :Cfr~· ~~.~{'5~11'~no ,_.-:a,,' t~ environmental measures on1y "Jf uneRiployment increases * * * winter star party Sat ay a t ~~~~~~~11. J1111c• G•v•• •l\d '•"''k ~~~1,:.~,~~i~nd¥~~:r. :~ K11111ttn 18 J>e:r cent of . the time, drastically in· the CQming Republican Assemblyman Mile Square Park in Fountain wokon, G1H P11r1c11 '111c1 AnthflnY .. ~l1~~~v111 N. 111c1 a~ A1111 acco:d111g lo Bint~atchers months, I don't think a ny Jollll Briggs of Fullerton is Valley. wri::'."~;~on M. '"'° OOM!d "· Av,1101. ::::r, .':::v1J J.' Pres1dent·Joan R. Reµis. I Republican ~II be ~lected to back on his no-smoking kick. The astonomers will set up Kenoe<11 John Riie.,. 111<1 M•r~l!n Joe ailldOll••· Rutll Jo.n 111<1 R•llNI Fr•11k The top four envlronmenta anything," Finch said. during He m' troduced two bi'lls a clinic to teach novices how EJllJnt,_J~I 11\0 01V1tl Adlll'IO• JOH!Pll ~. tlld lll;Obl'11 M. h •· ' th •· mbJv ln •· t San $'•t• nd c1r.,ar, $usln;amroav1d Slg1ri1th; B-iir'b&r• c. 111C1-orv11·1•" aWA:l-Ul e---ll.:llse ,,., M.•-a-senunar-a gamon wi. .._ ':f"t!ursday: that wt1uld require --to use -their telescopes a sosenko, ia.ttf" 1nc1 Ooro•hv FOll•· Arlen• i1<11nt1 1nc1 J•mts Emor~ University. king · they will also have some Eskew, c1111ryn Mai •nd S•mu11 w. AnclertDfl, Et111t11tll 1nd Al•n o, no-smo areas m movie J1.1n1a~o. vtncen11Jt11111nc1 Jo E11e111 smltl'" Shlrm•n Ar1hur 111d c11r1111n1 * * • theaters, big restaurants (50 telescopes for public use to sw1c•1ro, H01T1er Allon 1nc1 An111 Mtrlt R • d view the stars and the comet Morlt .,_ Pllthugll, Vlckt Lorr1lnt"-•nd Rt"t'mond am -ro-" ,____ . -OT more CUslOIDCr ca cit ), Laner, L1ru1 M. al'ld <'laud• WUll•m Bab -·~ ~ .~ '~'""'-OKAY, YOU-can take a hospitals-an nnb ic-u1l<llii~gfs.'-Kohoute•k:'.~---~--+ Gon,..lvH, Ol1na M. 1ncr AnlD1I A. !'lrvtnt, Pltrlclt "· 1na .. arrr~. -01 ---Y~ ---North. Bl¥tf"IY e. end Jt1"1m1e L. • Ntl$Oll, Fr111k 'M. 1nd Llllll• Lee breath now: Asseml>1yman The rneasur~s. AB 2755 and The event starts at 6 .p.m. Provlru:e, G111e.E. ind 11ov A. Mccr11dv. Philip s. 111e1 V•rn• ~"rl No"W Sta Floyd Wakefield, formerly of AB 2756, are similar to Briags It will be held near the Sl•ck1rd, Ch1rltM Frtnds lllCI Bl!1V McCr•acl'f a r ~ E1.19eM 11et11;ste1d, Jim•• M. 1111d M•rllvn South Gate, bas moved to bills bottled up in committee parking lot off of Euclid Street 0$1>el'ne. 00ro111v J, •IKI Roblrt J. L•Fl•mll'll. Rotitrt Jo511pll •ncl Arnies• Anahei·m and will nm .in .the last year-. ' north of Warner Avenue. Professional Development. ·~·-· .. ~1 .............. "'"•' The engineering depart.meat. curre11tty· has 20 f;iculty mr.m· bcrs and 450 stUdl'nts. about 275 of who1n are undergradu- ·-·~""·~.S -•11'!:!'-IJ .... ~ .................. -.... . ates. FREE CATALOG A1t1CtrrG11 An (1111$1.1/1111111 G1J,1fd Ben1•111•n fo~ f>•~•llOfl'o'I'\ Box·ees J1nk1ntoW11, '" 19046 INCOME FOB YOU rn,nt n Gift ... •You can receive a life income and in1n1ediate ta'x benefits by participaling in one of Hoag Memo rial 1-los pital Pres byterian'• four differpn/ Life Incom6 Gift Plans.· Write o( call today for information: Mr. Thomas K. Stadlfhgcr HOAG MEMORIA L HOSPITAL PRESBYTERIAN --~D-L8 ti_o:w:poLL.biilu•rd.... _ Newport Be•clY, CA 92lt60 Telephone: (7 14) 1145.--Elt. IOI . L • Htlle¥1·Ttm1r• .S. lnd -Gre11Gl'V W. -(h -·-· ------~ Moore. C•rGI k. •lld ~1c111rc1 M. w1111row. l>on•ld E. ind G•v•• c . SANTA ANA -A raindrop reapportioned ver~ion of the ---------------------------------------------- St11.1e. Ann.Loul11 •NI Norm1n Leon Pott•r. SallltY Loul" •nd G•rv •rv•n named Ricki has become the 10th Assembly D1'strict. Welman, MlrUVn A. Mid Cll11'M1 J. Petrie. JNllM Ill. tlld Rtllltl E, 8111,y, c111,1,, Mltll••I •nd 0ti11a c11u11o, 0111111E.1n11 Etvlr• Y. star of a show develoJ!ed by There had been speculation Man Zllftlk. Ruth L. 1...0 Frink --. · I w---n· I · t CllaPm•n, Els• Florence •mt Edwin o.rnne. ,....,g0 Lvn11 •llCI R•lldV Wiison the M.un1c1pa ater ulS nc for some weeks th a t Yosh!di, Jtftlce A. •lld Altlert K. COQPlr, Jnnnttll Ind Wiiiiam of Orange COUnty. It is a,imed === v11ls•vlcl!. e1r11 k. end Lovl1 B1t1nv, l'ltverly Junt and Sltw~ al teachm' g ~·~. Children Mulford, Arn11.1r H1rr lllll'I 1nd Jen!ct Cline, Slllrt1v L tlld Johll R. J"-·o L.. Spel'l(er, R1tecc• 11K1 Ben!tmln about the water cycle. MINIATUl'lll& OLD DOU..9 CIVIL WAii' OLD GUN) C~;ue, e1rt..fl A.. •nd Slt¥tn Peter AIU>tUGll• Ctrol• A. llld Htrold G. Elbe, Glennt k•v •nd oen.nls E. Mllllg111, Terrv Allin encr k•re11 The slide S:ho"'• "Ricki the • MANNING'S Li1teret", Ht!Ue L, and WIUll1m H. Bovd, JIMlllM llld Gl'O(llt Roblrt b net' Ral"""" " Occ~er. J1u11.11line M. tnd Jollll C•t1r1COnt, Collltd Mlcl'l••I Ind Mtf• Ram u 10\lS ..... Y"p COLLECTORS AMt11trt r11m G1bflett• , coven: the adventures of the 111.l'L·.• Rllchle, Wllll•m O•vid tnd 11ev1rtly Johnson, ClltrJ L. Ind Rlcll1rcl k. • t SHOP .-mi. Ann B11fo•d. st'""' A. •nd Gwenette Le1h raindrop as it makes its way Whttler, Cllarlls G. trod Dorris M. 81r11H, TlllYI AM lllCI ltODel Wilson frOffi earth tO 5kv and back '.2 •28 NEWi-c>lllT BLYO. Me11111on, k1!tll Fred Ind Stltrrlt Alln Cowen, Nt!ICY Y. •nd Ttiomas B. I CO•Tol' ,.IUI .... CAI.I ... Mte-stas. DebOl'th c. ind Jack f . SnTd1r, ll•ttv M. and Alld••">' L. again. :II~"~'~'~··~·~·~·~·~~~·~·~·~· ~·~·-~·~"~0~• Bu~1y, ka"ri tnd Brtnl O•vld k1!IY, M1rle11t Allfl tnd Forrest -Mo111.11re, P•lrlcle A. 1ncr Jamts E. £111ltnt The show is available to - Fiene, Otrrelt c. 1nd oe1n111 J. Rlelll. '""'1-•n<I e r1Kt all kindergarten thro1.1gh third zieQlowlky, Frt!ICIS L. tf111 Wltlmer Wrl9lll •. P•lriclt ROVtt tnd RlltV m• w. Ml••• grade classes in the oounty. I ., ET tdlfllOfl, Lindt J. 1nd Fred E1.1gtn1 Gl'lll•T .. 11, SIJd1r11\111 S. end Vlckl L. Special buy on woven fashion fabrics. B11gwell. Ntnc¥ L. 1nd Terry B. Giil, H1rrv v. 11\d Betti o. Wate r district officials said Serry, Dlen1 o. Ind 0.0•ll• M. Moor•, 8tll"t' M. ind Gordon Eilrl I I hool · the -J'\llC DKll'n"' ri - --wooc:1sOt1, · Nafll'I• Je1111 -and Bennie any· e em en ary sc · In -• ward. Tommy Mtrold ll'ld P1trlcl1 Everet!', II chr111111 tllCI OWl1111t county may take advantage Of Jtnt , Plller!IQn. u ann s l•R'i•k' • 1._A n .... -i... .. -.... ;A S1WVi"r7"Tllom1r MOW11nl-.nd Jlldtth~ -Ril"t'mond ... VII o--.&'411WUlu.;.ulllilS.H---; Ann , oeeamp, Ltont Elli1Det11 11"111 J1mn Raindrop" by contacting the Ev1re11, Rlchtrd Sc.oH al'd Gwynne M•nde1 ' C 11 · I · I EARllS c.-·~1·;~~;1~;~-11-SpeG ial-8~c L .. lllll·SldclltNclc All OIMn OtnlK wafk ns, ec Forest and Vlrtl111_!._:water district at 17332 rv1ne F11sln111r, Rlch•rd c. •nd O•n!ell• 8· . Blvd Tust1"n 54'°015 LeM1ur, Glorlt G. •nd El.Ill•~! K, Tr1ccn!1, Ouln11n M. ind Iris J. ·• ' .,._ · 495..0401 642-17SJ · Noleri. TllotNt c. •nd Svlvl• E. Bu<P>fill, Linda suia~ne end ll1ymond Edwin F•l,eoo, Llndt Suun •nd l(ennelh AnlllonY Lewin, 1(1rot Chari•• •nd Lolt Ruth Jvll•n, '•trlcl1 J . •nd J11lt B. P1a•sOt1. JOln K11 1nd llot>trt lltrna•d l'I NAL DI CR lf.S EnllrM DK41mlltr U 01nwor tt1 M1xl111 tont tl'd Thom11 so111. Joye• J. tnd Mlcl'llll Gt•••lll'I, Jo A.twt eru11--1nd Denni• H Sllu~es. N•ldt M. tnd J~nn o. YO\lnq, Ermt Ludllt 111d Allr..:1 CHvla H1rrf\, C:tr"t' 01lt ind Hc!llll M.irl• Morrll Wt>llia. Miry suw11 1nd Otnllla Mlcll1e1 Currie, Mld•ll,,. A. 1nd Gill G. Jr. P1quett., P1'vl Nthan Jr. •nd Oet>Ortll M· . Soot, J'a1t11 L, llld Co¥ L" Boulden. BtTlrlT Alln Ind Wllll•m Brv111---Bl'rrv. ertnl R. tlld N1ncv Ellt11 Morton. Ptmtlt L" tnd Jtrry 01n!tl Swank, Jo Ann ind lt k;,..rCI P•ut !tc;hllcl'll llOM 0 t nd Roblrl Al1111 M••wtll. Vk-1 Jo 111d M1rll11 ltOY Med!nt, 91rt11t1 A1111 •nd Joupfl Lou!~ OlnWlddlt, Wlllllm Er¥!1! 1nd L11.1r l111 s~;11tHlt11 vo11.om1clll 1nd J01tot1 00ml11lck . L1wlev, Fr111et1 B. elld ltoblrt Allen S<JlmClll, C1l11tr1M M. tlld LIOl'llrd J~ft!i(lll, Rontld Mtltford Ind MlrlGrlt Joel! ~ Otl'IMY 0.tnt F. tnd Mtrv J. Elam, 6 •¥14 ltt~ Ind Cntrvl D1r1et111 G!lll•m, Ktllll"n 0. Ind K'11f\flll st':ird. s1~11 llo11 ind C.1nd1ce eel,;lltlt oorotl'lv tnd B1r1r•m Jotin C.lrtv, Conalll'ICI Ann llld llrltn EVtlll B1llVNU, Gl1~1lt Gl11I tl'ld Jael Ptllr McGrltQr. Jlll'\tl "-· i nd G-trtrlldt G11~. LUCl!lt J, Ind J1111 A. Hanon< ll1verl¥ Ann and Tllom•s Fr111-Croot.1, DtbOl't~ L. tnd Jot111 V. Me1r1, Ol1nt McGl1141¥ tnd Rlc~1rd Mll'IUll Nvt~lt. Jim EltllHI •lld ktrtn. Rull'! J1v, Jollll lruct tlld O~r• J•nlce Blll¥1oc;k, Cllrlsllnt-£~·Gr1M-H~ 1me1. Conni• Jea11 Ind 0111n 1 LH MonMftl, Dovtl R. •ncl N-1\CY C•rol , GtrbtrQ, Jorcltn \lie~ tM Sut•" Ann I P11l1clo...J111111 •nd Mtrlt Lulw er1v. J111lce L'fflll •lld Mlch•tl Let Owen1, JGlln w. 1nd Emlllt T. Petrlt, J0.111\f N. Ind R1lpft E. l11tel"llll OectmDtr l1 Ptrrott1, Rom111 Anthon¥ • n d Ellitflllll A. G1.1lrl, MOrton II. Ind lltrnlct It". Colt11r11, Otbortll J~nt 1nd ltlclltrd Alan_ · __ •• 1 •• 1, A11d1, ¥t'tld-AM Ind .., c ... 1 . 'II. Splndllf, l"rltt Otto IM Brltltlt Ren1te lllchtrcltOll, ~1trlcl1 A. tnd Olfl¥1r ·~ Torrfl, ''(()' L1wrtnc1 •nd Toni LH-Allen G•ll ...... Lindi L. Ind Ger1!d L. F1lflol, Jtmd JOllptl llnd llrendl J1111 Sc.hlll'berl, TllOIT\ll "-· illlCI Lindt L. L1.1parello. Ttr111 M1rle Ind Tllon'\11 Gaettno Plllllp _ A.eed. L•rrv E•rl 1nd Jt1nnett1 Ann Carrillo. Mtr!t Rodrl1111tt tnd Htctor Sucldi.rlh, E.H. 1IKI Vtrttt C. 011>urn, '•lrklt Gtlt ind L. Wt¥n1 Tr•y1or, C11rlct M. tl!d Gordon H. Oa Sl1n1, Jotwl J. Ind M1rlly11 J. 0•"1" Llrrv Rty t/ld Detnl Lyn Renlu1r All111 P. tlld G1brll!l1e Call. Marll\1 Ann 1nd M¥,on w11111m ,';lcCCJOk. M1rcla v11111~n Ind Wllll•m Robt rt INTlllLOCUTOllY Dl.C.ll llS l11"rtd DtctmDer Jl Skey1, L1wrenc1 II. Ind EU11bltl'I F1.1rey, Sh!rley Je~n end Mlch11i PBUI, 0e¥11l llld OCllort1 J. Ar1hur. VlctOJla. A. l11d Cl'lt•l•r O. Btondl'lllm, CartHn IC end Tl\Omls E. Pos1, S11r1 Llllll •IKI CtrltOll A. • Taylor, ~loy kel!h ind Nor1nt E. Go0dm1n. Fayt 111d Cllfl Chtld••• John1n1 M1rl1 tnd Ltont.rd ""' oerr, oon111 Mir and G1rv WllMlll Mour .. Ull. Melinde M11 tnd C:r•YIOll """ Jenko. Jolm A. tlld C1rolv11 L. ev-iM, l'(IV!t M. •lld Otrv 0111 Ktlly, Andr11 Mtrlt tlld H1rolcl RobUI OwellbY1 Newell ROY tlld Vlfl'IOl'I Ctrroll Stoltr, J1ntl !, Ind ktnnt111 R. Weickum. 1.,.1y11 Loul11 tncl 0111 Vtf"llOll · ' Rockw1ll, Sll1ron I.ff tlld M•r"J111 J, PlrkW• Nlclloll• J , tnd Otnl11 ,,....... o.mnw 14 Crl10. O~nt Ot4orl1 ind Etr1 Dftll Gordon, •;ii• Ann ind Jolln H•11rv P<'!rktr, wr IY M. tlld Edw1rd H, WllMll'l,-V k "'"'" tnd JGl!n R. $htlrtr, ll•rltM Htlen Ind Clllltr4 Llt-'1'11 • McKl111tY Fr111k J, <Jnd Oonn1 J, Sll91r, Mlc111el A. •nd S1ndr1 ,.,, Smlli', Stltllt A~ Ind Jollll Wllllelft RodMl't. Miry Jo 11111 Bot!DY f , Acott1, s11111ra L •fld l.tOlllrd Corcor111. H•lll M Ind M•r• "· H1mm1r1, Lo~fltf A1111 Ind JOltOh Er_11t1t s1oc111r1 "'"'°~/A· 11\d R1ll!tl Ill;. Abo\1111 m ,toul trd M1rv V"t• LI~ c,,_t!'ld J•r,t: M. J°'ll: St rt-Slit trld ol!M Wlll11m ac 1. 1Ud,..., Lr/. ~~· W. Corrl91t1, Jo Mn 1 ltot>tl'1 lilTl!Mtt SMnter, OOtlt M~r t~llil L1rrv 1E1rl Nlit, JOY,~• I , snd Mt 1lt1 L. Sm=, V "r: N 1 Cl1r1111 LYnll Oun • I ll lfll. •rid PllUt Mlchl~ M fl1 Glorlt L ndl Ind Rtvrnond R111111d . Hiinl, Cl'ltrlollt J, •nd Jlmn MlcMel AndlrlOfl, M1rv Al!ft e. 11K1 Norrnt~ •• 1tus11U. S~lrOl'I ,Mtrl• Incl Wide Roe e1m•, kv1r1v J. 1nd w11111m c. (.!111 Ctmo, J11n 1.0UI$ tlld Mlrotl'll EU111 • .~ Typewriter sale. Get-big-savings on our entire line .. Save$2Q Reg. $195 .. Stlt $175. Penncrestl!l Concord PCR 12. Our electr.ic portable' with power carriage return. Reg, 79.11. S•I• 14.88. Penncrest~ Caravelle 1.0. Our lowest priced full feature fJ'!Snual pottiible'. ~ · Caravelle 12. with auto space bar. Reg. 94.88 Sile 84.81 'All Penncrest-'9 typewriters are made in the U.S.A. el(ptessly for JCPenney by Smllh-Corona. · Sile price• etfecllve lhrough Saturday. Tax time helper Save 520 A19. 18.IO. lilt 99.60. Commodor• Mtniorv tileeltonic ~elculator. Features memorj. % key and rectiatable batteries. Comes wilh vinyl cerrying case and A.C. adep1or rechatQer. • . - JC Penney We know wh•t you',. looking for. • Shop Sunday noon to 5 P .M. 1t the following 1tor11: li'f">.SHION ISLAND, New port Be;ch (71~).646·502.1. --~INGTON CENTER, Huntington 8aoch (714) 892·7nt. ' PennPre1t fabric. 44/45" wi dths. Attractive. soft; machine washable and c re a se resistant. Sew up big savings! Special 199 Polyootor doubi. knit 10!1d1. All textured and 60" wide. Crepe jacquard and plain styles. Special 211 Double knit• In gingham chock. 100°/o polye.s " wide. In · many popular colors. Now 299 . . Ortg. 3.lt •. We haYe permanently lowered our price on our best sellinO polyester double knit! Cfloose frof11 popular f ashion shades in solid jacquard ·~e-ave. Perteet for sportswear, dresses and suit•·· Remnants 1 /2 off! Choose from a wide assortment o f fabric ~nd · colors. Var,i e.d lengths. Get twice as much •I this IOIN prlctl-. . · JCPenney We know· what you:re looking for. ,\ • Shop S.lllldaY hoon to 5 p.m. at the folloytin9 stores: · FA$H10t<J ISLAND . Newpo rl Beoch (714 ) 644-2 3!3. .HUNTINGTON CENTER , Hunringl on Beach (l t 4) 892-7771. HARB QR CENTER , Cosio Mesa (7 14 ) 646-502 I. • • ' I \ j, ~ - I • • • A 0 DAILY PILDf Seller, B eware: Mont Kn oivs B est By WlLUAM SCHREIBER Of ..... Diii¥ l"llol Stiff Ralph Nader, move over. Consumer Protection . .\gency, lake heed. A new champion of the buying public has emerged and her resulls are \\'Orth nolin&. She's as sirwere as apple pie and the flag. She's my n10m . O\·er the past few years. she has \\Oged a ooe-""Uman \\'at from coasl to coast on shoddy merchan· dise, lax quality control and too- big corporations. Some community relations of. fic£>rs are probably already build· ing a secret dossier on her acli· vltles to make ctrtain she's not scw111111• \\'Orking for the opposition. __ HER ~APONS aruimple_and cbeap-=-.per,.· ma1--11--- taste. reams of letter-writing paper and a--book of post· age stamps. Admittedly, there is some ,bias involved here on my part, but I felt a need to pay tribute to a lone in· .dh'idual ~·bo readily defies lhe megalithic might or Amei:ican indu stry. lfer campaign started with a major meat packer's canned ham !hat was mostly gristle and fat. She paid good money ror it and expected a little more qu ality than she got. She told -the compan y so in no WlCeratin terms. The firm delivered to her door a letter or apology and a new ham . This time the meat v.·as good. SHE HAS RANGED into the frozen food section, where di scoveries of mixed vegetables packages with only com inside and Japanese brQCCOli mix without broccoli promoted more letters. She got a reply from obviously-surprised execu· lives and coupons to pick up some free packages or frozen vegetables. In a can of tuna last year, she found little bits of hard crystal that looked like sharp glass fragments. She wrote and told the cannery, which thanked her for her interest, explained the crystals away and gave her coupons f9f lhree new cans of fish. In a can of Gennan potato salad, she found what appeared to be a long, blact hair. · SHE DUTIFUlL Y WRAPPED lhe fiber in 3 letter and told the canner he ought to put nets on bis long- haired .,.,.'Orkers. 1ile canner wrote back saying the "hair" was a fiber . off the potato sack. She got coupdns for free po- tato salad from that linn, too. Her latest and greatest triumph was a little more perso9al. It dealt with the quality or toilet paper. -• A berserk rolling machine had apparent1)'. tWTI~ the rolls she bought into a crumpled mass. Slie'has just fini shed writing away about that one. 1 SUPPOSE SKEPTICS could say mother's com- plaints are petty and perhaps even a little greedy. even thoUih 'the bonus-.cOupons were unexpected and in most cases like a bribe. _ Bui she's part of the old school that believes yo11 Sliiiiilcrger wha1-yo11· pay !or-and ~ don 'l;-rais.,..- Cain aboul it. Slow Speeds May Not Cut Road Death Rate Capitol News Scr,ice SACRA..\1ENTO -F' u e I conservation measures won't necessarily cause a significant reduction in trarfic deaths and injuries according 10 a report from the Insurance lnstituie for Hgh\1:ay Safety. However. taken a Ione. reduction in passenger car mileage and speed would be li kely to cut death and injury raies. The institute notes there are other ofCselting factors which p:rtentia1ly could have an influence on the death and Injury rate. These include a possible shift to smaller and more dangerous cars. an increase in the number or occupants in earh car and the C'!intination or !he s peed di fferential beh,·ecn automobiles and trucks. It is premature. the insi!utt' says. for anyone lo say that the energy crisis and gasoline shorta ge is causing a reduction in dc<ith s. Nf'\\~ analysts have used 1 h t' reduction in deaths on tht' 1973 Thanksgiving "'-'eeken<l under the 1972 similar period as the basis for 'their reports. There hm been a rontinuing downward death trend for several years, the stud v reported, and the reduction In 1973 was ''not ve r y dramatic wtien compared with 1969. •· an inst itu te anal yst said. ·(;{ ff * Reports out of Detroi t indicate there'll be little change in design for the "car of the fu ture." and they suggest you can forget about a swing to an electric car, nuclear.powered car. steam car or solar energy ca r. Experts say it wouJd take more combined money than is now invested by the Big Three -Ford, General Motors and Otlj'sler -to bring aboul a change. * * * According to f\!Otor , the influential trade journal of the aflermarket industry, th e energy shortage could stall industry programs of research and d evelopme n t. The shortage is forcing the entire auro industry tri rcviC\\' research and rou lrt -:ind probnbly \viii -result in some ne\v products being shelved , until the energy pinch eases., If the govern ntent goes to an energy rationing plan - restricting companies to no more power than they used in the previous 12 months - companies wanting to bring out new products will have lo choose between cootlm.rlng outjlllt o! an existing product or holding off on a new item. jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii U. S. CIVIL SERVICE TESTS! fUah P6Y and secu~ jobs may be yours in Cl \•JI Service. Grammar school ~ufflcient for many jobs. Send for IJ1t of ty1Xca l jobs end 11&larl~ and ho\t' you can prepare at home for go\·cmment entraJlcc exam~. Preparation through Home Study sin~ 19~. MAIL COUPON 'l'ODAY Uncoln Service. l>cpl. 107-1. 2211 Broad~·ay, Pekin, Illinui~ 6t5S1 Ntnnf' ...... Strt't'1 ... , ..... ······---·-··--- fl y ···-St11" .. ·- Timr."11 Mnlt •, , • A.£" , -·· Phnnl' --··-- -··· Zt~ ···-·--· ..... ·• ~ • • . ' ---- ' • • .·'> ,. i' ..... ' ~-:~·.:· .. :~'\..; --~~ ' ..• , •.• ,!. f 2.24 Reg. 2.99 yd.·,:'~ Solid-stitch Doubleknits Completely washable potyes1e r doubleknit. A special group at a great low price. 54/60" wide. .. .. . ,. • " 1 . -·- Famous make yarns . 88¢ Reg . 1.18 Orlon• Sayelle Machine wash and dry acrylic . 4 oz. pull skein. 96¢ Reg.1.29 Dazzle Machine wash Creslan5 nylon blend. 4 oz. 4-ply pull skein. 58¢ Reg. 78 ¢ Wintuk Sport Orlon" acrylic. Machine wa~h. 2 oz. 2 ply pull.skein. 96¢ ~eg . 1.29 Coats & Clark Cra ft and rug yarn. Mach ine wash Orlon'acry1ic 4 oz . 3 ply pull skein. 5~24 Reg. 6,99 Afghan kits • •• • ., "' ... •• ,. .,. ... • ·~-=----:-=·--.... ----~·---=• . . .. • Fancy ~~~its .'.ii ' designer patterns, textures, coordinates, ginghams:-Co10-rr g·morir60""'wlde:--- Ch1rge it on your JCPenney cf\1r9e c1rd. 73¢ Reg. 98¢ yd. Fashion Prints No-iron dress or blo1i1se prints on AvrU• rayon/.cotton. 4~· w.,lde. . . .. .-. 'i?'. flt . . "" 89¢ Reg . 1.19 yd. •' ,,. . ·Flocked Broadcloth • Dols and solids for interest. Machine wash polyester/cotton. 73¢ Reg. 98 ¢'yd . Gingham Checks Never need an iron. Machintt washab le polyester / cotton. 45 .. wide. • 4S "wide . ... " ,... •• ... •• •• " "" ... ' .. _ ... -~ •• ... • .. ... ... "' .. "" ... -.. ,.. " .. "' ... .. "' ... ... ... .i 1" ... .. .. .. Many patterns to plclc' from. Machine wash 'n dry acrylic yarn. Pull-skein. .. .. J!I'. "' ... .. .. "" • - BUENA PARK 8t1ch 11 Orangethorpe Op.n De6ty t ;30 te t ;JO P·"'· luMey 10 to 7 • C1tY Or. etGarftn Grove 81\ld. 0p.. ,.., '.·'"· Do·ll-r ,.., ,_ • • r • l -.. • • l .. ., • ;.----· f I ' I ',• Sunday, J""'" 13, 1~4 DAILY PILOT A J :'Man Froni Guam Doesn't Miss Coast School .Job VISITING COUNTY Max Forney Scorpio: Ignore Rumor ) By CANDACE PEARSON not missing the work at oil. woc1ds apart from t~ main· countries and oo shipping and two lirst-class hotels on °' !!t_O..tr ''"' •11tt _ 11No1 l don't .. mls1 lt. ll's Jand United states. Pyfoet airlines for most of its Guam. Today we hive eight GU!t1n -a lush tropical exciting to b:e. -with the~lmulcans Forney said, are supplies. • . • and they're 16 to 18 lsland "like ):Ywall ' ~ years ootversity ,''·he said, referring acquainted wit~ fr only at a But-in,-llOme -res p.e e-H -,-storlea:hlgb:and:rank with any aao" bos:alromt made..l\!~J. 14 his current,.,.. In teacher tQW!~g~t durlng wor!<L orne said -the l~and In Lm Angeles or s a n Fcrney forget the Hwitlni!On tiiliiing rfri08dnlliiiili'atl00a war u. economy Is g "FriiiiCfico;'~ . Beach Union Hi.Jh School the University of Gpam. CUrreDt conditions -t h e r e especially in tourism. Three other hotels are under District. Forney -often dressed in may airprite some people, he Guam is the "centerpoint construction. All arc lJe!ng A Ith ouch Forney, CX>lorful printed shirts -has addea. "I ..ometlmes wonder ot· the Japanese .honeymoon !inanaed not by U.S. dollars, i up er 1 n t e.n dent of the been l(lfl1d!JW aliout a -• &!.lei; hoinc oot J!!ere who won ~lllll&<," be-said, adding !bat he ~l)>lalned, bul by business sp;awflng dlstr!Ct for eight V 11 it i J\ g fr fend 5 in the war. \Ve 1'fire supposed 85 to 90 percent bot e I interests in TOkyo, 1'alwan and years until resigning in 1970, West Orange COUnty. to, but •.. " "' ... occupancy is conunon. I-long Kong. keeps tr.eek of its activities To some· people, the tiny The lll.aP_d. suffers because "In 1970, \\'hen r I e ft Other than the tr a v e I lhroogh friends. He admits to island of Guam may seem it must depend ar-:"Other-Huntiftgten-Beaeh-there-we industFY-he4 ··sald, "Guam MOl'llrAY -- By SYDNEY OMARR Al\Jl!S (March ~I-April ml : Em~ building or reservoir of goodwill. Means stress public relations'. Doo't wait until challenge becomes a viable threat. Check legal · n!BOOl"CeS. Reach agreement with Jl(IWltlal allies . Make amends for llllght to partner, . mate. TAURTJS (April 20-May 20): Steady .pace ls essenUa1 One who taught )'ou in past is · once again available. Know it and don't pennlt pride to block progress. Pay heed to need for balance between v:ork, recreation. Keep diet resolutior.!. GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Good lunar aspect n o w ooincides with r o m a n ,c e , cr .. tivlty, associations.. with young pmons. Be ready for chan&e-llL. JC<lle'Y-'--B e adaptable "enou&h to get rid ot outmoded procedures. Sogtttarlu could be featured . CANCER (June 21-July 221 : You ca 1 n feeling of ac- complishment. T h e re is greater degree or solidity .. You know ..mere·-you are-going and information · ii 'obtained on how to. reach desttnaUon . Be thorough. Refu5e to >ell yoursell ¥u>rt. , LEO (July ts-Aug. 2!): Answers are forthcoming. You become rhott active, confident and 'mobile. Gf:mlnt, Vtra:o persoM are likely to be in picture. Visitors, relattv .. and m~es dominate. Be analytical. Dl>cem pattern behind seemingly haphazard occurrences. VIRGO (Aug. 23-8eptc 2!): Collect needed m a t e r I a !. Protect poosesslona. Re~h area ol agreernenl with family member. Remodel ~ decorate. Beautify SWTOund- inp. Make.yotrself more com- fortable· ·find outlet for ere&· ' ' 1 i\'e energy. Tau rm, Llbra could figure prominently. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Nov. 21): You are able to define terms, to help those who want to grasp not at straws Wt at something solid. You are better today at aid ing others than al pushing your own ·inte resta. You are going to attracC1nlelllgi!nl, attractive and troubled -le. You will be stn>npr for the experience. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-NoV. 21): Powerflil reterve force works oo your bchalfi know it and deal from position of strength. Ref-to be lnllmidated by envlous·peop!e. Ignore rumor. lMist on factual infonnation. You have right to know. Capri.eon is involved : SAGITTARIVS (Nov. 22· Dec. 21): Accent iJ oo realization of where you stand in comection with ongoing relationship. Level of undemanding should b e clarified. Smoldering ment· ment can be erased by strengtliening lilies ol e<>DUDU· nlcatlon. Act ae<0rdingly. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. It): Qdpa are down and challqe is preoenl You have aolld O!>POrlunity to elevate ~ Co nae r va t lve a9110da!o may express feon , doubts. Th~ could be "catchin1." Outline your own c.ur..; lllck to prlnclpl ... You will earn respect of prof.0.JOoal superior. ·" ~ AQUARIVS (Jan. 20-Feb. J8J: Ponder .what appeari !• be lfi abstract pr ob lem . 1 Wlthla core ol' apparent dilemma Is sparkling _pe11rl of w1'dom. Find it, UBI ' II and be enUpten•cL.by_ It, Reject tired routm.., habit patterns. You ha\•e ,right to clean slate. PllCIB (Feb. Ill-March 20): CHAAGEIT wllh your JCPenney Ch111ge Card. II you don't have a cha rge , just see hoW last we can op9nup YQUr new accounl. BUENA PARK GROUP 5 10.00 Reg.16.00-18. SANTA ANA ORANGE produces nothing -that ls, Education in Guam is pre tty except children." much like thol in Huntington The high bir~ rate <.auscs Beach and other parts of the a problen1 t.l}at Guam shares u:s.~ he said, "right down to ith area-. 1 1 W ~r e-1lhe--major-worey~cf-parents:,-----o running .out or schools just and teachers: ·•\\'hy can"t like people are he re," 1'"'omey Johnny read~·· says. Foney joked. "They can't "\Ve never have enough read there. They can't read money for the sc1lo9h, "'e're here. 11ley can't r ea d short ot classroom! and y,•e an~·herc . They're all \.\'orried ·can't build fast enou gh,'' he about ii. and the kids \Vi ii rrad said. anyway.'' Don't 1polo1l1e for situation not o1 ,,,.,.. doing. MeaM be apparent. You are attractive, argumentaUve and May wlll be ,,,.,.. key rnont1I of 1974. Be.:;tl "'Of•~ Opeft D11r l:JO '°NI ,_ ._., 10 • 1 3800 so. lkfttol • No. ol So. ~ Pie• °""'tMp.111.·Doly...., tfltl City Dr. M CWd9n Grow 9l¥d. a,. 1•• p.m. °""' .... ,, •• ' . . ' • l • \ ·- • ' ' " . '• I WHITE - FRONT TOTAL 9,106 FAMOUS . ~ .---mro BRAND . . APPLIANCES L ..... SAVE 840 . .' ' ! ' ' I ij I ' ' . ' . ' ' ' ' l I i· ·--.... 0 STBlfO COMPACT WITH AM/FM mREll RABI . .4 SPEBI CIWIBI All I TUCK TAPE PlAYBI !Ii ou• RIG. PRICE 159.94 Fantastic compact fealuies , 100 watt (IPP) multiplex receiver • Receiver Ills built-in 8-lrack player with 4 channel indicator lights and ma1111al or automatic proj13111 select~n • Full size changer has balanced tone arm with diamond stylus • Pair of 61>" speakeis • Dusi cover and stand included ' ~ ·, ~~ ' \~ "r . SAVE !I ... PllTAl.E ....... ,.. 98 Th1ill ing life-like sound from this com- • pact plllmo. Cus!Dm solid state ampli· ,_ ... lier & a pair of spkrs. AT 14.H TOTAL 11,400 fOP AME,_' _, ·~ . .. . ·. ,_.,_..,.. ..... , •f • .IAVE'l ••• (.l ... AM!fM a.BCl • 1111 AR Built-in AFC •educes 98 FM drill. Easy-to- read • Solid stat• instant on • Waltut (-All grain finish • Rich AT U.tS sound .. !iHOP WITH COl\IFIOEl\ICE AT WHITE FROl\IT ... !iAftsFACTIOl\l &UARAl\ITEED OR \'DUR MOl\IEY ~ HOURS: MONDAY-FRIDAY NOOltTO 9(rORRAlllCE10.TO tMAR~~ n T09). SATURDAY10 TO 7. _SUNDAY 11 TO s COSTA MESA ·-· •TIMPUCITY• ••Tm•• -3088 BRISTOL ST. 114-n••-•• . .. ......... 1•1 lllfmlllt.•. . .. ,~ .... ..,, .......... ·~cm• .. • •WllTCll$111 e •lOS.USe San Oieqo Freeway. at Bristol inn..-.•• -k.--IK 1••-•fl. ltll..t ...... Mlk.ttUna • ........ • • • I ~ • ~ -l I I ' . -. - • j -" . .. • I ' • YOU .. - Drugs: N~ Sea.re Sto.ries, Kids -- Learn t ,o Make Own Decisi·ons ., . •• • • ·; Whith ...,,Id vo• rotbor be? -an American Ntgro1 -°"African NeOTo? -a Eurapean Negro? ~ I • From a lllth grade student quesUonnalre • By HILARY.KAYE ~ ..of .. hltr Plllt llaff Strangely, answering this question may le)p Fountain Valle1 Elementary School -vounpten-steeM!lear-of-:-using-dang.eniUs lrugs. The traditb;1nal, horror-story approach lo drug education is all but dead in the county -and in many other parts of. the country, too. In Its place bas emergep an appioach stressing vaJues and attitudes. , Newport·Mesa Unified School District. The question conceming w ha t nationality of Negro the children would rather.be is !l'Om a "decimn making" questionnaire used in the Fountain Valley School District. . ~ .!lu~.Ji!lOOai~! .i~cl.b!Jt ~ne1 •. _metl •• htheod teachers in the d1s n use u ge children to think for themselves and make rational, everyday decisions. Ge (ffiglliCCfulilmC to-r<!aJ1lr:'t$ their heads, to question their own val.ues and attitudes, and lo stand up against strong peer persuasion is what the~ little··exercises are attempting to do ," said Cathy Liger, firth-grade teacher at McDowell School in Fountain Valley. FOUNTAIN VALEEY is but ooe OI many school districts throuitbout the COjllllY which·bave either -Uy switched over to the new approach. or are in the -of. doing ... program, but has devised many or its melJ!ods on its oWn. uNot. all districts work with us, bµt mosl dQ senit ~-tea~er_s, and some perenta to our works.bops," Brayer said. 'lbe ---county-wide effort to cut~n on drug abuse and instill a rmre ·ve feeling among studeQts is bo:Ok up ror 1he next. two years , ~according to Brayer. THERE HAVE been 11 "-'Orkshi>QS thus ar' an ano r---20 liegan rus pas week., "We just can't keep up with the demand to ~train .teachers in these 10. week· sessions, ... Brayer-said:---· - - Most of the districts are readily complying with a state ruling to implement a drug education program 'Ill grades tindergarlen through twellth, tl1' county educator reported. But the intensity of the programs varies from district to district aod school to schpol. ' View School District in Huntington Beach. "But it's just a matter of getting enough of the teachers trained," Thomas continued. ·0 we•re·· training · as ·fast· as the county can train us, but it still hasn't bit' all our schools the way we would like it to." "ln an¥ event, we sa.w..Jhe.Jesults filtering down from the old scare tactic · app~ch, and it just wasn't successful,." -A,.:;,;.:._. Thomas dded:-''-In-fact;-sometimes""ir was counter-producU~e." The key to the . new approach is pinjXlinting and eliminating high-risk ~~aviQr ... a~CQr!i.ipg__~ _Qon~_}!ta.C.~!ln, assistant superintendent for educational services for the Orange County Department of Education. Allhough the program is considered ·drug education, $1J:ug abuse is only part of what the • districts are trying to modify. "Shoplifting, promiscuous 1 e 1: , • DAILY PILOT SECTION B • • Rather than films depicting grueoome 11bed trips," needle-mariced anns, and Item !alb from gruff police officers; the new emphasis deals with how children view, themselves, their peers, famill"" and the envinlmneot around Il)em. "'We're trying lo shlw children that they are tho caplalfts of their ...i., rnd what Ibey do ta up to them." e:z:plained Don Hout, a s a i s t a n t IUIJ<rlntendent , for instruction •I the Most of the school distrtcis wort clpoely with Herber\ Brayer, bead of the Orange prunty Department of Educatioo's,drug abuse pteventlon "Odr ldDclergarten· through eighth grade program is designed to be ongoing -. a da)'-to-day values a~ -at all our schools," explained Jolln Thomas, district psychologist and coordinator of the. drug education program at Ocean drinking, vQCjalism -any of these high-risk behavii>rs -are problems being helped by the county's approach," Macl.e4n said. ' ' educat1on piogtam. 1 Fountain Valley bas the s a m e e~ and..~'goals as ·Br-ayer'• PEDIATRICIAN CHECKS PROGRESS OF YOUNG PATIENT Dr. Johnton Serving in PeUe Corpi in Addis Ablba .A Got a problem? Then write Pat Dunn. Pat wiU cvt red ~ _ tape, g1C .tht amwers and.,acUon Vo" ~ed to 1olvc 'la'l inequitie1 In gooernment ·~ bu.rilless. Mail VO"' " °' · · quc•tlo,.. l-0 Pat D"l'fl/At Your.ftf"'lct, o,;.ngt C.oort • Dallr P!l<>~ 'P.O. 802: 1560, 't:o•tn Mtsa,-ca. 9Z626, 1 ... ) 'd&&di 11our,·tclephtdt number. The\ column OJ>PNTI O't' } Slllldapl,J\'.tdne•cloy1 and Friday!., • t;r. .J: . •Ji ... (.: lme 11.n.nln9 f)t&tt . , • . ,.··'DEAR P_.+T: )it Aftt(.,.. Ordr:red.'two watcheo at~ eaeh from Hilton ·Watch Comp111y in c_. P~k. Alie< wailjng moathl and sending several :Inquiries., .-·c11ci' get ,the llic!t'~ \tatcll, but not ·lbe• pn'•· We have since written repeotedly uliing',:;;. a relun4 or the walch,·To date ... have neither. 1. \ ,., v,, , -• • D.B., (lenu~ Mar. ..,,., Loi ADJtlet City .1.ltainey cUr(ecl -,.........,, he. ...... '""" ... .,.dilal ad,"'!lflt re11t .... rw eue. cat1,imm Ill& ~"miter. ne All d""'lel tlle _,..,., ........ .,1 .. -· eooipooy clabnt ~ they are mode ta -· Joa 111111e,'..,,iJ di)' lltonley, taro -.,,-ill~ ->.J.e..·1~"'*"-lllllM. lie Mk!l othert tt .,.;tto tt eann71 Deololl, aty.-o1 o.a-Allalrt, Room Ill, Clly a.n; LM '.u,ei.s, ca. •U. . : . . ', ' l\'-OJlt ..... ._., DEAR PAT: Way lait April I malled a check for~$17.50 to the Nallonal 5od<ty of. Stodeal ~ JD nlpo!lle lo their \ell« to my ~ugl[ter, 11ying Jhilt• tlw bad -ecliected·lor ~-*mllertblp 1acl ..c..m11en In an annual publieatlon cootalnin( the biOgrat>bies · of wtallDctlq' .at)ldenis. She didn't baV. to buy !he -to be lndudocl in i~ llut •declded'lo buy It anyway.• Tbe letter mentlooed scbolanhlpo were_ available 1nd I wrote but lot no •aftlwer. My check has been cashed. I.lier we reeeived 'a slmllar letter lrpm "Who't Wbo .Amoni American lll(b School Studeota," but I did not reopoftd. · . R.I., Colla Mt11 . ne,N-9'llodelJ .•f llrl111 L11den . ...,...,. o11" •-· ud llio -· Jenlcl k LIYll, ..,. .-. lllft ---,.... lilchided. 111n1t't ... ~"-' AmtlieM)lllP-sm.ol ..._.."Us• c:1•1ces. .W. llio -,.,,.,., -.•'ftlr11rm .. "-1111 nltJod of a PIOVINllJ ....... "Al)'-lienb" ~ pnblem. Pul Kn., ,..-, toytlM -·-·11'' ... 1·lllnrla" Hd -1111-. llol llo • • Ann Brennan, coordinator of he8.lth ' . . (See DRUGS. Page Bl) DRUG EDUCATION BEGINS IN KINDERGARTEN ' From UCI to Work • Ill Africa ... Peace Corps Doctor, Wife Aid Ethiopian l11fa1its ,. < In the ancient East African nation or Ethiopia,' only five or Iii blbies out of every ten survive urXiJ. their filth birthdays. Epidemics, malnutrition, inadequate samtaOOn and hygiene ""°~ and ·. : ·-i'( th6' ihortage of ~ P<l'sonnef, and -se.Mces, especially ill the rural areas · \\•here 90 percent of the people uv_e, all contribute to the high irif&11[ ~altty' rate. _ bac~ Corps Volunteer Dr. Charles B. Johnson, a pediatrician who gained .his' MD degree from UC, Irvine and interned in pediatrics at Orange County Meaical Center, is doing something to help. , For the past year, Dr. JohrfS(Jl, 29, has been treating sick children at the Birla Pediatric Clinic In Addis Ababa, capital of Etliiopia. He is the meCMcal director and one of two staff phyaiclans at the clinic -one of two pediatric facilities in the country of 26 million people. Also serving as a Peace corps Volunteer at the clinic is ~largarel , Johnson, 29, Dr. Johnson's wife. The hospital dietician, she supervises the preparation of menus and formulas for the young pptients, many or whom arc suffering rrclm malnutrition. DR. JOHNSON, who received his MD degfe:e from .UCI in 1969, is ooe of alx>ut 10 pediatricians in Ethiopia. The nation bas only SSO physicians, less than !WI L~;ue.EWopians. · 'I1le Blrla ~O' t'lfuic where Dr. '' Johnson -serft9 includes both a n outpatient clinic; wWCfi. opened about twc." Years .ago, and in-patient hospital facilities, Jfiicb opened this spring. Dr. Johnson.--a. Bulfarian pediatrician and the' clinic's staf nurses see about 1,500 outpatients. a month. 1be clinic's 32 in-patient be4s aJso are in heavy demand -the first two months they were open, nearly 175 children were treated. When the clinic's unused top floor is opened. the bed capacity can • be expanded lo• 75. But the clinic needs another pediabiciah before the noor can be used, Dr • .Jom-i said. .. 'Ibe cllnlc is a straight service clinic. with plans for training in the future," Dr. Jobnaon said. "We hope to get interns, residents and medical students, although agreements have yet to be reached.". The clinic provides a full range or pediatric serivces for children from infancy through age 12. The cases often involve different kinds of diseases than those commonly seen in U.S. pediatric clinics. 0 THERE ARE a lot of infectious diseases and nutritional diseases," Dr. JohnSon s~id. ,;We get typhoid, typhus, smallpox, and occasionally malaria comes through. We also get quite a ' few tuberculosis patients.'' • "Malnutrition," he said, "is a problem or education. A typical adult Ethiopian diet is ve·ry nutritious, but children have trouble accepting the hot. spic;y food. We see kids 21h years old who have been breast-fed only. The partnts have eoough money -it's a lack of education. Any sort of · malnutrition sets the child • up ror a w.hole :.b9sl. of other diseases worse than malnutrition." Dr. Johnson recenUy made front-page nev.•s in Addis Ababa when he and a group of Ethiopian and American doctors organized the E t h i o p i a n Children's Heart Fund in collaboration lvith the Haile Selassie I Foundation. The heart fWKI. will make it possible to send children who need heart surgery to the U.S. until similar operations can be performed in Ethiopia -perhaps ten yea rs away. decllned to give eirtulatlon figures. Parents of upcomillg June graduates 1bould think twice before they buy such flattering, but Umlted-circalatlon directories. addition to two books for herself. She is now overseas and her father in· formed her that no books had arrived and then wrote to Publix Circulation Service in September, to inquire about the noJKlelivery. No answer was ever received and the paid receipts and my daughter's 'cancelled check show- ing a total payment of $140 are enclosed to help you. How can such sales- men get clearance to get on the base? Oh, for the Pillor11 DEAR PAT : You know how the price of butter has been going ,up, up and up! My family loves butter and I've kept on buying it in sJ>ite of the !krnJctOtigg charge. The other day I weighed a pound of butter on my home acale and found it was a couple of ounces light. My scale weighS out almost euctJ,y on otber items I then weighed, such as eanned goods and packaged food products. What can L do about lhis! I'm so mad L can hardly see to write this letter. • \ ~ease your e.xuperatioa, WK back to the time' of France'• Lenis XI, wbo issued WI edict In ldl: "Anyone wbl sells butter containing stones or other things (to add lo the welghll ,.Ul be put Into oar pllory, the a said batter will be placed on bis bead antil eallttly melted by . the tun. D.op may Uck him ud people H.N., New~ Beach oflnd, btin "1th whatever de-• ,fmilatary epllhell !My pleat wtthoat on .... lo God or ltlng. If the san 'lo--.nrm _.p, lllo-.......S will lie e ...... la Ille.great hall .of the goal la trwt 1f a n.rta& fire, where everyone will tee blm.'' Even .-..gh _ Ille -ty de.,.-1 of Welg~IS ucl Meas..,. .-.1 lalllct 1adl panlsh- -on batter -...ipten today, your com~ wUf he Investigated If you .. po11 It by pllonlq 77MZll, pnvldlng you dkln'I eat the evidence. l! eu'll Get Prl:re DEAR PAT: I entered a special drawing for a. Reverse Osr119Sil Water Phrification System at the Orange County Fair last July. Several months ago I 41. ""1lacted by .L&M Sales, Anaheim, telling me I had ""° and that the l)'stem would. be dell~red_ln a few weeks. 1-.., heard nothln& more since then and woulcl Uke to find out when and tr delivery is sun piaoned. M.M., C.ta Mtta Larry Lowery., Llc~f Siles, tl)'I youn II one of ~wo wtnaen ta Ute draw· Inf --tdeoltlleotloo cards ,..,. mislaid. He 11 contacting you Immediately ud ub the other mlsslq winner ii> coatact him by t*lilng .77-. A~ tlloagh you reglltend at tllo .o.motlt'wator Pa-.ttoe S)'ltem'• fatr booth, the if prize drawlql were l!eld for a "Tap.A:Ola11" refrigerator beverage dllpellllnf device, Ml a,,_ pwllkal!oo oystem. •• P•f C..JN1nf, l\'et Sale11n•n DEAR PAT:' List June, whlle stalioned ,1 Lowry Air Forte Ba,. In Colorado, Olll' daughter purellased an engraved Bible for us as a gll~ in I -.', •· ' \ T.D., Irvine Clearance may Uve been arranged by this area's Publli: "dealer/' wlte bitts "brtken," ankaown to Puhlil: headquarters in Uttle Rock, Ark. AJ.. tbougb your daughter anwiseJy paid her $40 deposit and made oUC a peraoul check for the $1M balance to the salesmllt instead of the cempany, Pllblb: will 1tand behind this order due to the At Your Service ,contad. Ir yoa don't hear from Publix' customer service representative Jane SCUbbleUeld wWli.D a ,\·eek. let me know. Since all receipb and the cucelled check are In order, this matter wtll be pursued until all books are rettlved, or a hall refund ls Issued. Lawn Turnh1g Yellow DEAR PAT: My blue~ass lawn looks terrible. Instead of being green , ·it's yellow and almost orange in some spots. ·1s this weird appearance caU!ed by all the rain, or what? s.w., Irrine IC'• probably 0 rusty." Es:amine tbe blades closely, looking for amall pustules tlaat release a yellow rust (spores of the faaps) wben ruptured. Tiie Ualvenlly , of Calllomla Agrk:ulluial Exlalllllt Servlce1 odvlles opplylag modente amounts of nitrogen fertilizer Co _speed · wtla as IOOD 11 tempera- tures rite. Fertlllzer won 'C gee rid of Ille '1 gnu, t will Itel lrol the fanps aod hasten the return o~ a laWB. , No RefMnfl Rettlved DEAR PAT: After receiving a brochure offering distributorships for Rolls--Roycc Car Polish !rom Smythe-Warfield Ltd. of New York, I ordered some !or myself, sending $9.96 for t\\'O units , saying I •·anted to test the wax before buying and selling it. When 1 didn't get delivery after weeks of waiting, I wrote and got more gloWing literature about a ·distributorship and a spe.cial offer if I bought more wax. I've sent photostats of my check and many letter.i, but no wax or refund has ever been malled to 1111. N.O., Gardtn Oroft .Roberta Wllkluoo of Smythe-Warfield sayf the firm has no record of your order ud anotlter pbotostat of your check ls requested. EIUol Me1er. pmldeat of Ille firm, 1ttrlbate1 dlffk:ulHes to postal delivery ucl lotlata that all penHt eal!Ued lo ref1l1lds have re<elved them. n. Better Bmlnell Barella of Metnptlttla New York 11)'1 otherwile, tbt ntmtrous ... dellte•J complalats Uve bea rectl\!ed wltk 10me rtfndl IH:Yer seat. The BBB ean- phallzet this ftrm ls not as10Cl.lted 1'11K Roll•RoY<O Motor C.mpu1 uc1 lloallnu no1...,..c!Od adequately to .. mplalai'm.atrlet. ' • J ' .. . I I , ' i ~ J } ! . f I '·· ' DAILY PILOT D1Uy PllOI Sllll Photo MRS. EVELYN AtLINGHAM, A VOLUNTEER _Goo_d Deed People • • • ; . " ) , ... She Makes Ho~WJal ·Robes ...... Mr.. Evelyn Allingham is 76 but!'sb_e doesn't like to sit around and watch television -very muct). 'lb.stead she keeps busy by making bips, robes and qurn,, .. Ior' the children at Fairvie w State Hospital, Costa Mesa. · ' \,~: "'fhere's only a few shows on TV~~" ~he says. "and l fin d that doi ng this work !or the 'll6sP,1ru children keeps nle out or mischief." • - Mrs. Allingham, who Jives in ~"htlii,:Heights, has been workirig on these projects for lfi~~ She reckons she has made 50 lap robes -for wheelchair patients -22 quilt s, and many terry cloth bibs. Her dau ghter, Mrs. Pat Eastma n. also does volunteer work and ha s made 60 aprons and 100 bibs. Uelp for Yon Cooks Can Save Fuel Experts -say-the amount of time spent cooking can be reduced, fuel bills lowered and energy saved at the same time. Che!s at Ogden Foods, a division o! the Ogden Corpora- tion . Yi1ho prepare meals for visitors to stadiums. arena s, race tracks and airports, have developed short cuts that can en- hance meals while reducing waste. There are four factors to con sider -utensils, menus, ingredients and motivation . The family budget and advance planning are other factors. The chefs said prope r uten sils are essential, such as pans that can be put to multiple uses. CombJne vegetables in a larger pan1 rather than having three separa~e pots 1?0iling away on the stove. Many people overcook food , particularly vegetables, the experts said. Vegetables taste better when firm and are better for us. Boiled one-container dishes are often less expensive and more heal_thful, the chefs added. A butt of ham with po- tatoes string beans and oruons puts all points together. A cold buffet once a week. or a salad made of leftovers such as cubed meat and cold vegetables can also save time and energy. . Make larger quantities at one time and freeze the re- mainder for another meal, the experts added. You c;,11 Uelp Fairvielv Needs Typist Age ncies throughout Orange County depend on volun- . teer help to provide services. !I you al1! looking for an opportunity a call to the Vol- untary Action Ce~ter al 642·0003 or the West Orange County Volunteer .Bureau, 530·2370, \viii put you in touch with the nght position for you. . . The center, located at ·201 Avocado St., Costa Mesa , is open lrom 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. weekaays, while hours at the bureau, 11412 Stanfol'd Ave., Garden Gro1e, iire 10 a.m. ~o 3 p.m. Monda ys throtigH Fridays. ;:,ome opportunities' inclul:te: , So1~eone who can type, moderately fast and answer phones " needed by F~irvie'f Slate Hospital, Costa Mesa. Hours arE> Monday 1nomings, Thursday afternoons and all day on Wednesdays arid Fridays. A fund -raiser is needed by the YWCA, Santa Ana, to h~p set up campaigns, materials and a calendar. . . Positions requiring asso rted skills and abilities are avail- able at the Laguna Beach Free Clinic. . For those who wa nt to work out o! their home s, the Hot Li~e.needs you. Hours are !rom 5 to JO p.rl1. Mondays through Fridays and 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. Satu~days, and Supdays. I! you can help during.any or ~ese houri an4 YQu have some knowl- edge or. alcohol problems, your services would be appreciated. Being a Community Friend or helping In any volunteer position with the Mental Health Association ca n really stall the new year righl Orientation sessions ha ve been scheduled. •• 1 • " ' Bitter Battle Sunders • NEW YORK (APl -TI1c minister bl~mes the rabbi. And the r~bbl blames the n1i nistcr. ~ Th is "'as no drean1, !his c,0nvenant of brotherhood. It was a reality that has ended af1er 19 years. leaving behind a murky-broth ·of disappointment, bitterness and hurt.- Two congregations in one house of \\'Orship. The same sanctuary with a velvet-covered sacred ark and a portable cross. The same parish-community house. The same desire to share each other's holiday joys. • Brotherhood? sco(fs the Rev. William Glenesk, who became the Presbyterian church's minister two years ago. "My people wanted to maintain the Jmage that there was brotherhood going on," he said · recently, "but it was all a facade." the trouble began after the Rev. Glenesk arrived. ''\Vhen r carne over. r expected be.nCvolence, open arms," G I e-n es k recow1ted during a lunch at the prestigious Players Club. where he lives. "I came here expecting too much.'' ONE ISSUE wai the naturt of plays performed under nls auspices. They contained, in some cases, profanity and nudity. Then Glenesk, saying ·the snyagogue was getting !Ls space in the church "at a steal," asked for a rise in Its annual contribution a year-a,go. The synagogue declined. "The rigid structures ol pll!lfonns, steps and pews, the obtrusio'n and omnipresence of the ark, deny the church sufficient space tQ conduct a full ministry with musicians, actors,-dancers and· so RETORTS RABBI Irving Block, the forth for our services, and also limit synagogue's first and only spiritual use of the sanctuary for rehearsal leade . My philosophy-and-h+ir-SP"~.\!le~enes~te4n'"th _ ol my Christ carried ln ind out , like a lhrentrlcol prop \'bile the, arli · ttays on firm as Gibraltar, very vislbiC, impamng and immut;ible." Last 8epte mbcr, several among Glenesk's congregation ·got up a petition for the minister's recall. A~d~g lo Mrt. Moore, ttte Presbytery sa1a It wanted to inverylew the 'slgnatorle.s, who are still \Yaiting for a summons. - The Rev. Glenesk had intended all along to get rid of the syna,gague's congrega- tion and "tum the sanctuary into. a sec- ond theater." Eunice Currie, however, clerk of the session, defends her spiritual lead~r. "l ·m aJraid no minister could have succeeded there after Dr. Stitt," she said. "There were always problems, but he kept them to hlmelf and smoothed things-out••-- Regardless of the outcome o f Presbytery's probe. Rabbi Block Says philosophy are diametrically opposed to church bulletin. · each other· ... He doesn't believe in Then later he said , "I see 1he Cross fie }\"O a1I 3 Can.QP a@.UCSl'iiire.....tliiir- same house of wofship. lte doesn't even "'ant to try. ..... '""''' RABBI IRVING BLOCK sharthg -his only sharing is with a dollar·!lnJi~ent_ §.igp." _ _ It has come to this, splitting not only the two faiths Crom each other, but half the Presbyterians from their fellow congregant.s of almost two decades in the Greenwich Village cbW'<'h. "Our cburef'I ·family has been swept from under our feet," grieves Elizabelh ri.1oore, a ~year-old welfare superv~r who heads the Brotherhood Council. "What;s going to happen I don't know." One of 12.5 · Presbyterians on ttie church's books, l\trs. Moore blame:s the Rev. G\enesk for the split. Charges of anti-Semitism, arrogance , and self-aggrandizement have swirled about hlm, though his supporters say he is the victim of an intransigence that came "'ith the synagogue's growth to about 600 members. A l\UDD LE-AGED former drama student from Toronto who brought nudity to the Church's theater and welcomed homosexuals to the sanctuary, Glenesk says the convenant of brotherhood drafted by his predeeessor and Rabbi Btock has bridled him. "The convenant is not a sacred object. It wasn't drawn up by Moses on A-fount Sinai. It was drawn by two human beings," be said. "Because the church was tied by a strait jacket which was called the convenant, I walked into a sinking ship." ''T OGE TH E R T H E \1 illage Presbjoterian C h u r ch arxl the Brotherbood Synagogue engage i n comrilunity _!ftivities to foster better understanding and cooperation," reads a plaque fastened to a wrought iron fence in 1954. "These. activtties ·are carried on through the Brotherhood. Council without compromise to the religi<ius conscience or the established traditions of the two congregations." , Rabbi Block had a congregation of about 100 members seeking a new home that year. A young man hardly out of rabinical school, he approached the Rev. Jesse SUU about sharing quarters. Together the two men drafted what they called their covenant o f brotherhood, jointly making decisions about use of the church facilities, the State Ready To Reftmd SACRAMENTO (UPil More than &.5 million Calilomians should get some form of state-income tax refund for 1973. St at c Controller Houston I. Flournoy said last week. Floomoy also predicted that refunds "wiU far exceed the $369 million reftmded t o income taxpayers last year." RefWlds, he said, will go to: -4.5 million persons who overwithheld their s ta t e income tax. -1 millioo persons eligible for the one--time special tax credit approved by t he ·Celt'• Dn,.ry Ci..nlftf Gvaro111-I• PrMf-•' '•rlorma11co ••• or 100" 'leplacoitMnt (If cletl...W.) • Ptof1silon1l.J:1mo.YJI & R1ln1t1ll1tlan •No Shr!nk11• Or F1•ric Det1rlor1tlon • P1rf1,t Evin Hims • D1cor1tor Pl11tt • Fl1meproofl n1 • W1t1r St1ln R1mov1f • lnwr1nc• Ch1lmt H1ndl1d. liEE ES11MA1ES , .. ,,.,,.., ..... ,,, - W/1uklw ,...,._Ho•• t ll l.ad 11 .. •• J ,...,. ... ,.., .. ·Guaranteed Perfection ••• •'"' ro" en n ., w•n1HO "World's largest exclu1W. guarantHcf dropwr fff'Yke"* Ae COIT draperycle1n1r1 540·1366 1702 Newpott .J.1 •nd servlc:• 642-0270 l l•d. at 17th It. IADIO DISPATCHED T•UCKS 12131 431-0445 Caila Mela .. .. budget and maintenance through the ~ Brotherhood Council. ,-------------------------------.:_ ____ _,, _ _,_ __ _ ~~~~~h:~~ ~~::~1kF J:ii~,~;~:: ;:i11nm111mnmnm111111111111111111111111111111111111111111nn111111111111m111111m11m1111111m1111111111m11TI1111mm11TI11111nn1111m11•mmumn1•1,-< ' Legislature. ~:ir.r!~e ~;du ;~;gr~.;~~~~hiptto! ; tBll?AWID NEW WARWEHE~RUE5E! : ~i~~~~:.'..w~;,n::~ter~:i~g:•:~1~ -tDIDIE~l\~tB GROYl;INGI !! a TJ~Jh S~t?.,~~~t~;';e b~.~i:;, LOrJEST ·. 1.. r.Sij:Hj~A:·,~G~:s; ' . CARP·E· ,. As it grew, it voluntarily ra ised il,S PRICES I~ · share to two-thirds or the $25.ooo totai, oMrlSE ~ y based on ils size and ils use of the ' ru;··:.::;:::."'$]ONL 00 s· A'L'El sa nctuary on both Fridays a n d COU'w"JY if;,::-· • s.r.4• • Sa urda il;-::-:4 • c. ....... i.i t ys. i.i~ .• ~..,.·· So successful was this experiment In · .•. ~ • t ... .,. ''' se. e ~• v.1 .. 1 ,.,,, brotherhood that Block and Stitt were 'j,{· ,. u .tJ inviJed to Isra el, West Germany and ~'.f -.~'G,-· •NOW. YOU CAN AffORD a number of sJaJes to talk abouJ ii. ;''~i!':~f/t,o' TO CARPET THE "We beat a path to each other's o(fice door," the SO-year-old rabbi recollected. LAYAWAYS AV.AILAW "We were like brolhers." ALL MAJOR CRIDIT WHOLE, !IOUSEf Terminall y ill with cancer, Dr. Stitt CARDS ACCIPJIDI ret ired from his ministry a Uttle m6re than two years ago .. Then he died, leaving a widow who mourns not only him but what happened to hi.! dream. With Dr. Stitt's departure, the congregation loOked for a new minster. Village Presbyterian had one of Off. Broadway's oldest theaters in ita basemeQt, and Glenesk bad established himself at the forefront ol a movement to bring avante--garde theater into the church. ~ THUS DID Jhe congregation Invite file Rev. Gleoesk to lead Jhem !or what has been described as a pittance. a minster who was pictured on the cover on the cover of Li(e magazine for his work at Brooklyn 's Spencer Memorial Church and wbo per!ormed the marriage of Tiny Tim on network televi&!on. "Why _wu such a man aent?>J Block demands, having appealed to the Presbytery of New York City to take note or Glenesk. He was not sent, replies • the ,Rev. James D. Watson, the preobyter, In effect the church organization'• executive directOr. Nor can he be removed summarily. Efach choice-'ts up to Jhe congregation, the Rev. Wal30ll said in an interview, , termlng the brotherhood failure "a tragedy." MIKE'S CAIHT WAREHOUSE 114 E. '17th ST. fl t ,...,.,,, COSTA MESA --. 645-4330 • -.. M.,l• w .•. ~ Thur. & Fri, 9-9 · Sun: 12.s · ' ' Whatever the vatldlty ol accusations against him, moet everyone 1greeo that 1-------=-----------~""-------,---:--;,....,,-.---:.:-:-. --- . '. • • • -• . . ' . . I o I • 1 •" l < • .. • ' . .. ' _ ,, -\- • 1. • • .. . ~ Editor'• IY.olt: '!'his Is -ti>e I61h Of 20 euoy, by leadt11g men. in the wortd>a • cicadentic con1mu1iit11. Tl1e writer of thii essay is pro. /essor of pltysics at Masscz.. chusetts Institute of Tech· nology. Herehi he dis· cusses science 111 all it ap- plications to life in the / world over. By PHILLIP MORRISON Science : Hero,· villain or scapegoat? Ask a loaded question, expect a charged : reply. In OW' time, no h<llle!t •' a n d refJectLYe res~ ~ could, r believe, say otper • than all three. The question demands oome ,. clarillcatloll. The science to •:; · "1lidl H re!erz Is not the sciellce ol EinBteln the ;;;. ~use.t an a e p_~ _.r e _n t I y_ · lH'IWOrldty, deep, e r u di t e '• inquiry into the farth es t ' _ extensioM of experience. t:c--71· -~;o-. ,,.,_ :'>OL !sc.il the..science that -;-giverwelght to sunbeams Md finds a clock radioactively ticking away in the blackened clays where our ape-like ancestors made their new-won fire.-We must in honesty include technolog y, the technology which made bombs of the nuclear energies and set the radiations blowing in the wind. Tecmology Is not . science, but modern sci~ is the major source of the most modem technologl ... u would be a quibble to lnstst herein Oil the ._..tkrl .. although much might be learned in another context lrom keeping the distlnction. We will proceed, then, with this wide and !lext61e underst:mding or the term ''science." ~NCE AS HERO: The hero, science. is not the science of the frontier, the di9Coveries of next year._for me, at least, the heroic aspect Is tlle well-won undoubted truth, \Von early or late, so certain that we no longer doubt. The sun is a star ; an those stars are suns. The mountains·were born, and will die in level plateaus. Loog enougll ag<>-ond it is very long compared to all the numbered ~enerations or the Book of Genesis-all Jiving things, plant, beast. and man. shared a common physical ancestor, some microorganism .. ot the sea. Human beings are a single species; all our national histories, looki ng back a dozen milleMia. merge togetller into one unlv~l hWlter's life. wandering, sagacious, close to the garrie. These are some jewels of our science. They do not enter the routines of daily life; bul they fill and tmld lbe mind. I am grateful that I lived in a time when these clear ~ came to the wondering questions a n d conjectures of every cu1ture. ADVANCE REGISTRATION ICE SKATING LESSONS • Enhance your ch11d'a PoiH. and posture. A planned program of le11on1 with the exclu1lv1 Ice Cap1d11' e11y !earning 'method glv•• you or your child h .. lthy exercltt In plt•••nt 1up1rvl11d 1urroundlng1. Rl!GIST!R NOW 1 MllA YlllDI l_,.NOCINlll ... ....., .......... """' .... • • . . Sunday, January 13, lcr74 -DAil v PllDT B 3 Struggles Ahu~e Science ., _AMERICA Courses by Newspaper AND THE FUTURE DF MAN This is the 16th essay in 1 20.wuk Mries for the "CourMs by Newapaper" program funded by the National En· dowment for the Humanities, develop· ed by University of Californl1 Sin Diego Extension and distributed na· tionwlde by Copley News Service. Dally Pilot readers appropriately enrolled with UC Irvine Extension are eligible for college credih upon successful completion of the courw. The Dally Pilot is one of 200 new .. papers In the United States partici· pating in this experiment In educa· tional enrichment. As with any other college course, "America and the Future of Man'' ~'ontains the lesson material that ex· pres .. s the personal views of its In· structors (the Individual writer of each segment). A kit of supplementa l JNrning ma· terials, the Future File, is 11v1il11ble with "America 11nd the Future of Man." It includes a 320.page re.tder, • study guide, self-tuts, and the Fu· ture G1me. Send $10 (check or money order) to: Amerlc1 and the Future of Man, P:O. Box F, Wayne, N.J. 07470. shamans ... "Eski.n)os jusl like men who seek profit, the i~~~:_.:other people but they had P®Ple wbo_n_eed_jobs. the h·~strange powerr-T~ ·. · · -· d. · that battle for an equitable. \\'orldwide social order \\'hich must-someday come, aenvmg· its po>n'er to feed the hungry and to cleanse the \Yaters from that same source. science and technology. ,. 'had po\ver over the hunt-they c1t1cs which tra e w~th th e could bring the animals-and faraway farms for their food . they had power to kill. .. There Science is a source of power. were good shamans and bad and as such it beco1nes agent shamans but most people of the strong. feared therr.-in the old days \Vhen the weaker attain there were many things to strength, it is their agent too. f~ar." So speaks Pitseolak. a To blame a science is to make woman past 70, a great artist a scapegoat, to avoid joining of the Cape Dorset peopli or West Baffin Land (reported among her own gifted prints in a recent book). SCIENCE AS VILLAIN : Bui I mean to be candid . !See .U1ERICA. Page BlR ) RUFFELL'S UPHOLSTERY Wltell T•11 Wii1tt ........ 1922 Horltor llvil. Co1hl "'"• -141·02lt ~ ·~ t ~o ""''l'Y 1r-" ..• for the most beautiful thne l,ll your Life! NOW OPEN AT SOUTH COAST PLAZA <In Upptr lr11I 9f N1w Wint. H11r lullot~• Houri: Mo11d•y . Frid•v 10:00 . 9:30 Sit. 10:00 • b:OO M11t1r Clllrtl -l •nkAn'llf"ICltf L1~•w1y SOUTH COAST ~LAU "ASADEHA & IEYE•LY HILLI Pitseolak here bears witness to a crucial point The work of ·the shaman, involving in his trance the spirits of the game, is as different as possible from the style and approach of public. objective, detached, and cool post· Galilean science. Yet the people speak or the shan1an much as the dimmest viewers of science would s p e a k . : Sale 20°/o of·f Diamonds are. forever. Justifiably or not, science, like the shaman, induces a kind of fear in many today. tt seems plain that insofar as there ·is truth in these t\¥0 views. the fault cannot lie in the methods and approach PALMS ARE BEAUTIFUL BUT ARE OIL WELLS? of modem science. The ract is that in most societies power over men and things enters the domain of social conflict. Any power, so long as it be really felt , will become the prize sought by contestants in society. They may be hunter and shaman, nation and nation. poor and riCh, worker and owner ... The liSt is long. since men and women spoke around th~ fire. first ~ in a lifetime, every person it is unlikel y that we can might have the chance to achieve these modest ends, travel lo another continent. wit}\ a mere dying science , THE STRUCI1JRE science Our wealthy people do so no\li'; living off our ,ol~ results. has built is a a:nmd home and the Prophet of Islam There must be a balance of for the mind, a I w a Y s enjoined it long ago to the imagination and innovation. incomplete, both sheltering raithful in all lands. The face of science which and awesome. Is the task of grO\\'ing is turned tow ard the mind Shallower, yet closer to life toward affluence complete is the brightest face. but its a'nd death. is the impact or when so modest a goal is technological face, tu r n e d science via technology on our not now possible? toward the easing or the daily winning of bread, is still for nrat there is danger and cruelty n the misuse of power there is no doubt. daily bread and on our hopes 1 REFUSE to accept the most. human beings also for the children. We cannot vows of poverty being taken heroic. BUT SCIENCE cannot and any longer live by hunting. now by many critics in the ought not to take the blame No room; no game. Four Western .world 00 behaJr or SCIENCE AS SCAPEGOAT: for that. Here sciepce is billion mouths need food from the poor ot all lands~ These The ·northern OOnters, all scapegoat. The weaponS in the crops, cunningly grown and persons give up the l\li'O cars around the Pole, have a dark silos are cruel and shipped to the ends of the and the rare steak which broadly uniOed and brave deadly; they arise not from earth. Nor is a clear end many take to be afnueoce. culture. It is a surprisingly science but from nationalism to our growing technology in For me, world affluence is technical culture, their life of and war. The smoke over a sight. It must of course not the steaks and cars, but . seal hunting and fishing, but ·hundred cities is acrid and someday end its mushroom modest tight roofs, sure rice. the cunning techniques owe di stressing. It arises from the growth: all curves flatten in hope for the kids, an nothing to Galileo's science. class divisions of society: time. But the time is not enlargement of the experience Among them live the divisions parted amO!g _·1h_e now. of the peasant family in all 1 .. --'-:C::---"------------.C..---~ No sensible person expects ·the "-orld. The arithmetic is t~·o cars for every ramily; the plain: the basis of the gcod I atmo.spherc lrouldn'l stand it. but simple life is still not I But there are goods which at hand for most o fi seem a universal desideratum humankind. Hence the' for: every homan b e i 1\ g _ Q\inesct. the Nigerians. a Beyond food, clothing, shelter) OOndred other peoples. seek health-these alone are far ··industry. llere science and from birthrights for most technology remain the hero, people tOOay-it is not too the Promethean who will much to expect that, ·once widen and enrich life. And LQQK10 FOi NEW YEAR SAVINGS! ALL WIGS AND HAIRPIECES 3!>°/o to 6()0/o OFF .. .. ILUIA CAPL~I . WICl. •••• 45·"" Jt..·110.,, OILY 22,&0To 36,IJO 100% HUMAN H•\R Wt•S ........ .4.~ .• 1ow OILY 29,96,. 84.00 lndlldft Styllllf 100% HUMAN -HAI .......... 17.tS CASCADE . . . . .. . . . . . . . • . . . . 12.56 1M% HUMAN HAIR-I ... 11.tl WIGLETS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8.36 . 100% HUMAN HAii-ht. 24.91 hi 75.00 FAW ............ ·" . 14.95 to.45.00 I w ..... -Wit .......... ...,."" ... ..,.., .. ," ... LADIES FREE HAIRCUT WITH0 SHAMPOO end SIT -3 DAYS ONLY MON.· TUIS. ·WED. WITH THIS AD I -. m 1 /)/J. ' WIG ANO BEAUTY allie d . SALON I Be smart. Be earty. Be here next Monday, Tuesday or Wednesday. Our special-care days for these great hair-care specials. Our 'Festiva l' Budget perm for br ig ht and bouncy hai r. Stvlc cut. shampoo and se1. All !or only 8.44 Our conditioning shampoo and set. early-week special. Now only 3.22 ,. .. ...,_ JC Penney Bt 1uty $1\on No 1ppolnlmtnl ntct11ary. Ch1rgt ii. Sorry. bttulv ulCln& •rti cloHd Sunday \ 250D Int 17th Strlll 5413446 5'op S11dly •-•o 5 P.M. ot !toe follow! .. .-: ' Our prices are for now Sale 5348 Aeg.$435 9 diamond en- gagttment ring and match· Jng 14K wedding ring. Sale s 44 Reg. $55 Men's matching 14K pebble-finish wedding band. '· Sale 5 328 Reg . 5410 17 diamond star· burst cocktail ring in a 14K mounting. Sale 1360 Reg.$450 1 /2 ct. solitaire in a 1•K setting . Sale 5796 R19. $996 . 33 diamond cocktail in a 14K setting. Sale 1 120 .Reo.1160 1 /5 ct. total weight diamond earrings in 14K setting . Sale 5 240 Reg .5300 Men's diamond ring in·a 14K mounting. Sale 1316 Reg.139510 diamond wed· ding ring. 1/2 ct. total weight . Sale '240 Reg .13001 I• cl. total weight overlay set in 11•K r:nountlng. • JCPenney We know whet you're lookin9 for. Shop Sunday noon to 5 P .M. at the following atorea: FASHION ISLAND. Newport Beach (714) 644-231.3. : HUNTINGTON CENTER, Hunlingtan Beach (7 14) 892-7771. Tel. (714) t7t .. llO . Hllfren Squue, Costa Mesa ---l-l-f"ASl1lON·JStANO;-N•wport·8Hcirt1"H H 44>iiH·· ''-_____ ...., __ ..,. _______ ....,,,HUNTINGTON CENTER, Huntln9ton Beach 1714 1 191-777 1 .. , ' ' .. .. ' ' ' • • • ' • ' I Local .. Paula Johansson'• distinctive 'ityle includes delicate coilwork end Scandinavian-inspired -- cle1ign1 in blue end whit,e (left). Below, she works on a scrolled bowl. -• Reference By JO OLSON 01 Ill• O.Hr Pli.t Stiff \Vhen Time-Life publishes its new JG. rolwne series on crafts in the spring, most local interest will be centered on "C" for ceramics in volume 4. There, in a two-page spread. Laguna Beach• potter Paula Johansson will be featured with her feminine coil bas.kets and flowered kitchen tool s. The artist, who was born in Finland but lived most o( her life in Sweden admits she ts excited about the forthcoming publication. It is a survey of 300 different crafts in America. she explained, and will include biographies or the craftsmen and pictures of them at \\"Ork. For Paula. it all started with the recent Sawdust Festival. held this swnmer in Laguna. A Time -Life representative saw her work and took In her side.yard kiln, Paule fires her bowls end kitchen utensils. a few snapshots to send to the editors. PHO'ro SESSION Then. the o f f e r came. the ar· rangements were made, and a team of photographers recorded her work a month ago as abe made the airy, gracefu1 baskets that are her trademark. For Paula. the honor i.s an indication that she is JUcteeding in doing what she like.s best. She would rather work with clay than cook, and fire her pots instead of bake. She Ui a relatively new potter. havinJ only been in it seriously for about three yean. After moving to Lagtma from Sweden via SeaUle and San Francisco, she took a clus at the Laguna Beach School of Art and Design for two and a half years. then began 1,1.•orking on her own and developing her O\\'Tl style. "1'lrct years ago everything was earthy and masculine," she said. "I made things in blue and white. People tell rnft,.ffiY pottery is unmistakably feminine. People appreciated it." KITCHEN TOOLS In her backroom workshop and side- yard. kiln, she Jn a k e s bowls. bells, u t e n s 11 hangers ror the kitchen, soup tureens and bowls, sugar and creamer sets, a variety of kitchen utensils, Tiffany-1,yle lampshades, light fixtures for the front porch, napkin rings and mugs. all light and graceful with an almost Swe<li3h look to Qie blue and white desi~. Paula, a former commercial artist, used lo buy a lot of pottery and decided in 1966 she wou1d like to try to mak e her own. Never dreaming it would turn into 1 new career, she enrolled at the Laguna school for a three-night-a-week ceramics class. Now, she devotes all her energies lo pottery, marketing her wares through the Sai,i,'dust Festival and Laguna's Winter Festival. She has mailed a few things · home to Sweden but finds it an unsatisfactory way to se.nd her work becauae of breakage . TRAVEL BUG What caused Paula and her husband Paul. an archit ect, to leave their native land for America? . "\\'e \\'anted to travel lo Soothem Europe but we spoke English best." Paula explained. "\Ve didn't want to go to England . "T~ro architects in Paul's office were fn:m Seattle and they brought pictures in and suggested we go there instead." The decision was made whUe they \\"ere ~~!king In a parlt In Esltilstuna, their home town. After getting the ne<eMary papen and shots, they came to America with plans to stay a year. The JohaMsons were tempted to go home before the year was up. Paula said, but they decided they would lose face at home if they didn't stick it out in America. MOVED SOU'111 When the year was up, they disco\'!!'td they liked America after all. They moved to San Franciaco for seven monlhl. then were enticed to Laguni by a friend \l.'ho also had lived In Seattle. Driving through Laguna Canyon from the freeway, they weren't sure t~y had made the right decision, Paula recalled, but when they arrived, they were hooked. "I haven't yet found • place that takes the place of Laguna," she said. They haven't decided for sure ~r they will r<turn lo Sweden pennanently. but they ano at least planning to put down roots for now in Laguna wilh a new house which Paul ls designing. "But I'll always be Swe<lish," PaWa commented, adding that her work probably reflect!: lhe Scandinavian way of letting social consciousness show through design. She. "'ould like to broaden her style with low-fired pi eces and some with more painted detail , and on the aide. do n1ore sculpturing, particularly of human figures. The ceramist also likes to work in her garden and enjoy the beach, so her low-key career is perfect for this time in her life. The Time-Life spread is nattering, she admits, and modestly sa)'B it'• "something nice to send back fl) ~1other." Grievous Methods No Consolation in Sorrow DEAR ANN LANDERS : I cannot recall having read a letter in your column conceming 1he loss of a child. f hope you \Viii print this one because "'e have just gone through 11. People mean well. but !hey do say some incredibly thoughtless and stupid thin8s. For example. "Than~ heavens it wasn~ your husband. You·11 get over this aoon and live as you did before. Your life won't be very different." Ot. •iQ1lldren grow · up and leave you eventually. Don"t bo too unhawy.'' .•. ThiJ oert bit of phll""'J)hy "" heard rrom (hree pm.pie : ''The way ao many leenaecn are tu ming out today, perhaps )'OU \\'tl'e Sp&f't'd aomcthing WOJ'Sl'." .The "consoling words" we heard most frequentl y "'ere these: '·You a;e young yet. You 'll have another child to lake this one's place.·· , Don't peop le kno1r that no matter how many children there arc. no child can ever take the place of anol her? PlcRse. Ann. help educate you r millions of readeri to these facts. So many well-meaning friends need to be told.- BEREAVED PARENTS ' DEAit PARENT's: It'• loo bad that "'·eU-lntt ntloned people. feel the need to suy something. Actually, th eir presence speaks Tor them. Simple 11lcnce, and a toucb of the hand, says It all. DEAR ANN LA NDEl!S : I was intrigued by ''Gf3 nd ma's'' fail·safe curC' • for snoring. She said she taped Iler mouth shut with clear plastic tape which she brought home from the hoepltal alter surgery. It wa; probably that expensive, non-allergenic tape ahe was !Biking about. I hope she PURCHASED It, Ann, but my blUldl ts that" lht "helped her9elf." • All America bed>oans the rising cost • ol 00.p!IBI care. A3 an employe for the past 15 years I can tell you that bendages,, swabs, dishes, u t en s i I s, plllows, linen, bathmats-Just about everything you aee In a bospl!BI room~ven rtllglous pictures a n d cruclfiltt-<liuppear wltli astonishing frequenoy. Hospital equipmenl Is usual!y the best ' I money can buy, purchased for quality and durab~lty. ~placement is extreme- ly costly. Each ho s p i t a I bed acrommo- dates approximately so patients annually. Let us assume there are 200 beds .In t!ie hollpital. ll ... ry patient help1 hlrmell 'to one roll Ill. ad!Motve lope, that'• 10,000 rolll a year. J>leue, Ann, tell ~ who decry the blgh coat of Jiving Chat It wOllkll)'t bo .. high II Mr. and Mn. •AnlertCa (and their dlllill't!ll) dldn~ he Ip themaelves to Chlnp IO l,..Jy,.;.A FIGIITING MEMBER OF AMERICA'S HEA~rn TEAM DEAR MEMBllR: 'll1W people doo't Htm lo adllllud II thl Ill typos ' ol Uflln1, wbttllu 11'1 lrom tilt boopital, the 1uperm1rket or a public bulldl11, COits them 1ometblng In lerms Of hJPer prices. Rising costs ire alw•J• pu1ed 01 !o ~I.be c•umer. Aad &bat'• yoa ud me, Bab. Are )'OU, or is t0me0ne you cart about measlng •l'llllld wtd! dNa -or cons1deril!C It? Are Ill drop blilt llbal about pot.-ln modorolio!it Ami Lender's .,_ -i.~·~ 0ope cm Druts." I _,ats facts lrom 1he llcilon. J FOi" each le! .... ..i. -• dollar blD. p1u1 a 1ong. oe11.-, lllaJnl>Od I mvelope, (18 C91CI J>OOlll•) to Ann Land<rs, P.O. Dor Mt, dt W. llivor Drive, Qilc;qo, Ill. IOISI . , • • .4 t"sunda1. January 13, 1974 DAILY PILOT 8 a ·Boudoir Blahs: How Bad? $2 Bill Beckons ''The Total look'' , - • Researcliers Sciy 'Disfu1ictions' Widespread iii U.S. W ASHINGTOl'U.UPll.=_ _ Si\rn'RANCISC!JlUPI )- Seven or 10 married couples are suffering boudoir blahs - and "°·orse -according to researchers, and leaders of the National Sex For u Ill grimly believe that figu re may be optlmlslic. "Masters and J oh n so n believe 70 per«nt of marriL'd couplea have some form of sexua l disfunclion but we think it's even higher," says Phylis Lyon, forum cofounder. The Forum w21s started here five years ago by t w o ~·fethoclist ministers and ~ts. Lyon. author and cofounder of a women 's homophile group, to traih doctors and nurses in counselling on human sexuality. The Forum's explicit films and materials are used by two major U.S. m e d ica l schools and the state of cauromla among 0 th e r Institutions -aftd a -,veekend sexuality course for non- pro!esslontil adul ts, b cg an recently. of se:rcual dis!Wlctions arc the attitude rcstn.icturin&'.' course. "educational tool" of the A nickel hasn't bought result of a negative attitude "It got started because it Forum. anything for a long time. about sex or n1isln!onn8tion I I I The Jecture-and·fi lm oourse N'ow, as the dollar bu~ was apparent an aw u ot ,,~ ubout sex," says the Rev. Ted 1 has a number of gouls , Forum less and less on store 't11cllvenna, 41 , Forum or people were cowtJe ing on founders say. cofounder and a leader in sex but weren'! doing very shelves, the Treas u r Y church social programs. well,'' says ~ts. Lyon. "They mE FIRST is to convince Department is considering Ms. Lyon adds-; "The U.S. either had no information men and women th at it is reissuing the $2 bill . has been a very anti-sexual ·themselves or they never got "permissible t.o be a sexual T he r e i s e v e n culture. People are not over th eir own hangups.'' beinll. that it's OK that peoole speculation that, as the supposed to know anything The Forum's basic resource should val ue .thei r sex uality United States is minting about sex. 'lben after the has been the findings or sex instead of finding more drastic $1 coins, the paper dollar vt'edding ceremony, they're researchers from Kinsey to methods of suppressing it." m 1 g ht dis a pp e 1 r magically supposed to know Masters and J o h n s on , Information on "what people It all. synthesized into a course that do" during inter co u r se , completely, although 00 "I suspect the major sexual draws from th e Forum's own gathered .1 a r g e I y from suc!J move is contem- di.sfunction in America is the how..(o.(i<rit film library. Kinsey's re a ear c h . is plated for the near future, inability of two people to talk 'n>e film library wu started e X p I a in e d along with the National Geographic to each other about ,.,.hat they after it was learned the only infonnation on the human Society says. like and don't like -and fillit a v a i I ab I e were reproductive system includ ing p 0 p u 1 8 r i ty is the often they don't know po raphic. So the Rev. birth control methods. 1 1 · ques tion con ron 1ng ·themselves.'' Laird S u t to n , Forum Then m a s t u r b a t i o n ls l\d,vocates of a revived $2 J\1cllvenna says Ute Forum co founder. sculptor and artist., discussed. and the point of bill. The reaS'Ofl they were holds that 11sex is a natural started cast&g and filming view is that "it 's OK, many discont inued in 1966 was function." his own. people do it. it's a form of because too many people "This is ho\v God created The 14-hour·weekend course. people getting in touch ~·ith refused to use them - us," he ~s. "Our theological for nonprofessionals is given their own sexuality." perhaps bee au s e of perspeen ve-1s a e ping . -artlfetntemational-·Museum-~ Homosexuality_also _1.j wide.sJ>mt.d_belie.Ltbe.JlU people to value their own or Erotic Art here, operated explored "because people have \Vere unlucky. sexuality. That which people by the Genesis~<lturcb which a fear of It and need to learn One observer jokes that value, they don't really isanarmofthe Forum.The whatitreallyis." if the Treasury misuse:·~ · -museum houses the 2,000-piece Female sexuality also ls Departm~t _ wants t o . ~ -Rwly Chavira • formerly of Beverly Hills ''The Total look'' · creative hair design & make. rip artistry co-ordinated to produce new personal expression 70 11 £f Fashion Island AV--~644-2._._.15 ... .__,. _ __, ' SALONS While national deba te continues over sex education ror children , adults need it far more, they say. "fine art" K·r on h a use n explored. revive $2 bills af -their collection of · sex paintings, ';°'1e of the most important former value, it sh>uld N ] E L• L d art, the largest of il.5 kind their own sexual responses," and print them as $3 bills. "\Ve feel that 95 percent MORE THAN 30,000 docto". nurses and medical students from around the country have ta~ the Forum's "sexual lithographs, sculplure and pop things for women is to learn lake acoount of inflation ear y veryone 1st_ ens to an ers in the nation, and is anl~~~ls~·-L~y~on~sa~y•'.:_· ____ !::::========~----------------------------- • 205.60 "' $9 • month AEG. $257.00 173.60 or $8 •month. REG. $217.00 'h ct.· clauic engagement ring. Y1I ct.• &Ingle row wedding bwtd 685.60 445.60 ... or $11.50 •month. REG. $857.00 REG. $557.00 1 ct.· brtlllant cut solttair• V1 ct.• mwquls cut bridal engagement ring. .....--~==::::11set,.;,,S11d111~mnond wedding band. % OFF· DIAMONDS THIS WEEK ONLY Our enllr• stock of precious dlamond1 l1 reduced. Don't miu out I Your line Trtnury diamond i1 guarantHd for value and for a lifetime trade-in at lull purchase price on a larger dl1mond. lft•t •mo.,nl "1p1114u•l1 !M mo<1lMy p1rm-n1 under the J.C. f'1flMY lime 1"1,....nf Plan 101 tne purc,.111 01 11111 111.,. No FINANCE CHA.AGE will be lnc1u11d II !he · New B1l1nc1"' ol Ille 1ccount in lM llr1L bllli!lil 1l11trne111 lnch1dlnt the purcnaM '' p1ld '" ruu be!of9 1119 M•t blUlng data ii.tiow11 In 11111 1t1l1· IMfll. When lnocuuad, 1 '"onl!lly FINANCE CHAAGE wlll be dllt11- miMd oy 1pplyu1'l mol'ltllly Pl'riod!t r1!11 ot 1.!"' IA.NNlJAL PERCENTAGE RATE 11.1%) Dfl lhe 11111 S500 and l"lio (ANNUAL PEACENTAGE RATE 12'llo) Dfl thll POlllOll o .... r $!.O(I, lo UM '"Pf9oriOU& 8111~" without deducting H~nt1 I nd CNdil1. 269.60 or S11 1 month. REG. $337.00 $181.60 or $8.50 •month. REG. $227.00 Yt ct.• blllflant cut bridal Ht, 14K gold band. 24,80 "'SS• monlh. REG . $31' MG r'l'I 14K gold wedding ba"d to match. 197 .60 ot S9 • month. REG. $247.00 1,.; ct.• diamond Hrrlnga for pie~ ••rt. •Total weight. FrorR ourtlM jtweky department. BUENA PARK °""' O.Uy t:• '° t :.JO p.m. il.lndtY ll tt 1 SANTA ANA <>9111 10.9. p.m. Diiiy SurdlY' 10 Ire 6 .. - • Men'.a 7-dlam~d .40 cL" , ORANGE 0,,.. lM ,,.,, Dolly Sllndly 10 tt 6 .. SUNDAY & MONDAY ON JANUARY 13th & 14th ....... ORLON" ACRYLIC YARN Wash and wear yarn, shrink r&o sistant. Moth proof, 2 ... ",,. .. MEN'S & BOYS' SNEAKERS Canvas basketball oxfords with P'VC soles. 2Yi to 6, 7 to 12. ~JIJIJIHIJ/llfllffff>i ' I ~ ~ ~ ())· 1 __ ;,. ~ v; ~ ~"::~ I ~ s4 OFF ~ ALL LADIES DRESSES IN i DUR STDCK. WITH A REGULAR ~ ' RETAIL DF $7 DR MDRE ! ~ casua l and dressy styles to~ al l ~ occasions! ~ FASHIONABLE POLYESTER KNITS Fashion 's darUng1-m1chlnt wash- able, lron·free knits. 52"..f)O" wide. 1-7 yd. cuts. I" 20-gallon pltstlc truh can for use lndoora or outdoors. Res ists cracks I Gr t hold.' newr 1a y. Regul~r or $Upef hold. HERSHEY'S HOT COCOA MIX 'lji.Jl/t/IJl!Kl!Jlfffl/if./J'fff/fj'Jjf'j, 'lfl.lilllfJIHlil!JllJJ!lfJ'JJ'flfA the more for your moneysworth store J M6sT ITEMS AVAILABLE AT MOST GRANT CITY STORES &NANEIM ~-.. Ii*'"'"'" HUNTINGTON BEACH EAST FULLERTON SAN CLEMENTE lkwldlw• a.,.. • ...... ,.,._ u• 1tvt1. • ,,..~ s. ~ • ...,.. "' c1"'1" • , .. ,.ii. SANTA ANAr201 I. 4th St. HUNnNO.TON llACM, 11601 Mein St. GAIDIN GlOVI, t 11'9 Volley View • ' • ,; ... · . .., __ ,,~ .. ' ,, .... : ~~: ·, g. ::~: ~:~~. ~~ ·:. :· :;~_ . .. . :;~ .• 8 8 DAILY eJLOT Sunday,__ J11nlJ1N'Y 1), 1974 Uf'I TtllltllOt. 'HALOS CHANGE WITH THE EMOTIONS' Richard Szumski Di splays His 1Dia9nose11 D•lly 10.1 0 Sun,.1().7 • • MEN'S FLANNEL PAJAMAS SUNDAY & MONDAY ONLY ! MEN'S SHIRT ·CLEARANCE ' • DAISY TABLE LAMP s13aa • 'Halo' Photograph ~~-ay Spot Illness 2/5.00 ~ Long & short sleeve · ' ~hir.ts.-5JJS!rL. & kni! slyles. Sol ids & Prints. Mens sizes. ~ SAN JOSE (UPll -A halo-the plant which the leaf canie '~· ·' like image produced by an from died. unusual method or \Vhile hesaid heis intrigued by the process and its ~ photography could possibly be implications, Szumski said he used to diagnose physical and is not sure what to can the mental disorders. says a San halos he has fowxl around Jose photographer who has objects. ""Orked extensively with the "THERE ARE many Vrtto . dismiss them as being nothing teduuque. more than a long-known effect · rumant S~ki, _San Jose ~ caUed coroo.a, but this State University s d~~ of explanation may be a s photogr~phy tor: auc:ho _visual incomplete as saying music produchon services, said the is due to a Jong-known effect me~ i~vo~ves pla~ing the called sound." he said, subject directly on film and "At the same time there subjecting it . to ~ high-are others who m~y be freq~cy electrical field. reading more into 'th e The subject actually takes photographs than can be , SIM R WARE Us own picture by the lighl juslilied al the presenl time I • • '• JI grves off. by claiming that the pictures . SLOW COOKER COOK . POT Photos are produced in total show the aura long said to darkness without the aid of exist by psychics." a camera or a light source Szwnski also specuJated the separate from .the subject. amount of halo surrounding Working something like an an object may detennine its X-ray machine, the process growth possibilities. To prove called Kirlian is named after his point, he referred to a 4~ Quart size slo'v cooker. Doesn't $1666 stick, never burns. A pleasure for .. those who work all day. Wainut with clear glass lid. NEW BORN DISPOSABLE DIAPERS 60 ct. bag, n·e\v born 1 88 diapers. Need no pins or rubber pants. • it.5 discoverers. Semyon D. photo he made of two apricots. ' ._.,,,,.,....,""'°"'""'"'"'~ Kirlian and his late wife, ..._. -,: •• -••• ·-...._ ~-~ £l..="ll:-:.:it~---~.,.c==""'·i:-....-;!' ~ Valentina . Objects nIE SMALLER, less ·. photographed with the Kirlian mature apricot in the photo :.. ·-* ,..--.·~; method have halos hadmoreofahalothantbe +- surrounding them, resembling older apricot, and the total i the mystical auras around halo area of the smaller ~ saints depicted in religious apricot equaled the size or art. the fully-de veloped apricot. SZIDtSKI said the Kirlians found thal a person's halo begins fa ding as he approaches death. then slowly fades away to nothing after death. The photographer said he IOf. similar reault.! when photographing leaves of his home-grown plants. He first photographed a no r m a I , healthy leaf, and the halo surrounding the leaf was evident. He then photographed other leaves, and one had no ha lo at all. Soon afterwards, Pointing out a n o th e r observation. Szumski said the halo around a person's finge r changes size with emotional change. , He said some believe it may be possible to measure states of anxiety through Klrlian photography, which would be ' a major-diagnostic advance in the treatment or emotional disorders. Physical disorders might ... ,,.,. also be diagnosed In this way, ~ .... • Szumski said, adding that some Russian Scientists claim they can do this now. FLOOR STYLE 3.00 ,,{i ~8ro111tton• or lr•11 color. ~Cont•mpor1ry or con¥111tion· i •I 1tyl1 with l1r91 t mb1r , . ;J gl111 11 h tr1y. d • "' o<s;l!j~~ Use Your K-Mart Charae J BankAmericard or Master Chara• ~,_,__,_ ___ _...... Scie11tist in I 0th Year Seeking Safe Pain Drug PULLMAN, Wash. (UPI) - There has always been one tragic drawback to the use ol pmverful analeesics like morphine to relieve t h e suffering caused by severe pain. Anyooe using such a drug nms the risk of addiction, possibly in only a very short time. Physical and psychologica l dependence to morphine. for example. can result arter merely a v.'eek of use. if administered frequently. be faced with the dilemma of having to endure pain for fear of becoming addicted to ,tlJe very same drug meant to bring about relief And d oc·tors could administer t h i s new-found analgesic in more effective doses without running the risk of deadly overdose. But Martin is the first to concede be is more than just around tlie comer from having a ready-to-use drug. ..._• .: .. i.. ..... '.) ..,..-..,.-. .,,,.,. =:7.'"":"'""'" 'I.~~ TANK SET IN 12" Diagonal-measure Picture PORTABLE TV 2D•ys Only! 6688 BUT TllE rea l problem occurs when the pain subsides and the drug is cut off. By this time. ·1hc' patient is "hooked" and like the many thousands or war·\.\'OUnded Cl's turns to heroin -a drug more readily available on the streets. "IT'S QUITE a long process , to develop such a drug," says Martin. "It may take 10 to JS years to get aminotetralin ;1 .on the market if it were f 2-piece tank set and lid cover. Modacryl- successful." ic/acrylic in an array of colors. And there is the very real chance th e drug cou ld fail at any stages in rthe testing. Carr y clear, sharp TV entertainm entJrom room to • room! All -t ransistorized chassis. 4" 'Tront speaker. Strop handle . Block wi th wliite trim . VHF a nd UHF antennas. Front-mounted contro ls. Charge it . 0 Dr. Arnold ~tartin, a Waslllngton State University research scientist, has viewed a solution to this problem as his goal for th e past nine years. 'Ibal's how long he has been working with a synthetic drug called aminotelralin, which.he feels has · the potential to become the first nonaddictive 1ipain-klller" and I d e a 11 y capable of being taken orally Instead ol through injection. HE HAS found Jhe drug Jo be u effective as morphine in treetlng pain with mice and rats. He Is hoplnr lu!ure Jests wilh bum•nt will be as ....,...ruJ. U they are, It will ..... • lDljor breakthrough In Jhe field qi ... 1,..1cs. , r;q lone•• -aid a patient "Realistically, J'd say the chance,, of success are very slim," he said. "But J feel it's worth the comKlerable effort and expcnse because if and wben I find sucress, it would revolutionize the practice of medicine." Martin has been rnearchin~ aminotetralin since 1964, when he took over the work of Allen 1. White, dean of the WSU College of Phannacy. WHTE HAD progressed as far as . discovering o n e modification or the basic aminotetralin structure ,to ,~ as effecti ve as codeln. Aminotetral\n is a nitrogen comPound with a chemical structure similar to methadone. For the last Uiree years, Marlin's research has been financro through a National lnsJilute of Menial Keallh gF"ant. One hon· 12•• die controls flow,temp- erature. ' 2-SUCE TOASTER ~= 8.44 Color contra! adJu sts .taastlng time. Chrome ~y. block trim. Sovel "' . __ ........... \ .. • " r{ # j MENS CORDUROY FL-ARE PANTS 4.44 ' IJJng-wear. Easy care cordu- roy pants with cuffs. Solids, mens sizJes 29-38. .. The "TIFFANY" -,, Look ' J .... 1 57 ONLY .. , ' i • ' '· ' '\' Fixtures in '\'hite or white · • "'ith green or red. Screws into socket! • INSTANT HEAT ELECTRIC HEATER .. " ' 20~~i• 7 .. 7.7: ' 4-POsrTION TOT TOTElt 1.88 log. 2. 96. Light, easy to use. In white, print pod. CRll MATIRESS 8.88 Finft.o.f1• crilt inattrna. Prl• cov1r. 27"1152", • 'I I t I I .. -' •• ! .. , ' " ~ f SWAG LAMP CLEARANCE ' s s ·aa 4.44 to . 18 •. ... ' • • Sund.Ir. January 13, iq74 DAILY PILOT 8 7 Bay. Area's: BART:· ~rit~s Call It Just a $2 Billion, ,Wh·it,e Elepha~~; ... ~.· -· ··: .. · · . · .. Admir~rs Say It's the Or1ly Hope f'?r Modern Cities . - -By WJl.lJAM SCHREIBER...,.--,most...Me..operatecLby_only · e-tr1ina themHlvea..leavt .-.: • ot ... 0•111.,.,11.1 '''" two Qr • three pe(l.plt who an indelible Impression on the '•'i'he imaae Is surrealislic -ovtt~ the 11 u tom ate d firs~time rider. nder..jhe .. bay.-from-Oakland-problenvhas ~en correeted ~-systeol-!O'powered by1m0thc to San .Francisco's bu'sy At ruah hour · on a working resource in short_supply - commercial an~ fin~nclal day the vehicle trafflc over electricity •. ' lar1y I II o • e -Ii\ SOi>tlielil Calilornla, ia,y U is too expensive a propojltion to go into "Wides.pre i d use throughout •the nation. th<ii our .neltibors taihnmth- "'orked with much greater foresight to meet t h e a 'cross between Buck Rogers ticketing and board l n g and Qlaneyla\)d. equlpmenl, BULLET·SllAPED cars pull into .the statlon a 1 m o s t 'nolseles$ly. The doors slide open like airlocks on a Buck J!l>iers spaceship. districts will open in'. ~pr1l. the Oakland Bay 8 ridge BART officials have yet to Already Bart off1c1als and makes ctoesing by car in less .fully determine the drain on te<:hn!Cla11$_ haye taken tra'lns than 30'. minutes ? unlikely.. P9WCf f~J,gCCS but most throug~. ~e tube at speeds BART wiU take about four claim the pcwer used by exceedlllg 120 miles an how-. , mlnutes. BART is more than offset transportatiOn need s of burgeoning cities. Ttfe slreamllnOO Juggernaut, Tickets come ~ Croqt . a fil~ wlth people whizzes polished dttome v c n d 1 n g noW.elessi)r" pa'.st g~een hills machine. 'fhich accepts. the anit slow towns and 1ubui-bs proper fare in .coin and,,,,,1pil$ into the heart ol a busy out a ticket eard epeclally "' metroPolls -all Jn a matter coded with magnetic tape. Acctleratlon is so ste8dy and effortless it s e em s impossible that the train can move from a dead atop to 85 miles per hour in a matter of, seconds. Deceleration Into a station goes equally lll1JIOliced, THEY CL.UM the fll'st runs _. Though BART would. appear by the other f~s of energy were so Cut a vacuum buUt to be a boon to oommuters saved by keeping cars at up aod popped out some durina: energy-tight times, it home. fn 1A8 Ang~~ and Orange CouJJUet particularly, transit .officials say there is too much W'ban sprawl to make such a system feasible. They are concenlraling instea~ on buses and are studying possible high- apeed corridors for future years. T.UE REAL suburban boom in the north is just starting. But the transportation system is already there waiting to meet the travel needs of people facing an uncertain future in terms of energy supplies. ~ ot minutes. TO GET INTO the ataUon ~ These are imprea,,ions of and onto the traina, the roded 1 B$RT -the Bay Ar.a Rapid cards are inserted I n to " Trana!! System. another maclllpe w h I ch t This futuristic mode of automatleally op e n • th9 ~ trlinsportltlon has b e e n boarding gates. windows. Since then, that Is hnportant to note the Critics or BART, particu· ~ termed by some an e1pensive To get ouf ol. the station, E whtte eleehant. others say it the same procfldure ls used ~· ~_;;the wave of the future. -insert the card in the gate ~ A RJDE ON BART leaves machine. If you rode too far .. little doubt that it's a lot and owe additional fare, the ~ better than driving crowded gate won't open until you feed 1• freeways in 8 thirsty vehicle another machine and get an The BART cars are Ieu tlian liixurloua bul mote the comfortable. " 0 Add Fare" card. • facing a critical fuel shortage. Under way slong 11" tracb in the center divkler of the freeways ol Contn Colla and Alam'1• Counties, the ·train makes fast-lane trafDc' look Uke it's standiOI still. ~In ·f~cL .. Mlll....roay_lie Generall)'..ll.JollCis.Lcan.rid . IM'neth~g to write home .around on the entire BART • about -just like a fir st rJdc System --n-ow approximately .~ on the New York subway. 50 miles -for about 70 cents, ; .unless he leaves the ·station. • rOn a recent Jong weekend, If ... d " th ... t 1 I 75 f 1'" -'"'-oes, -lt-a --ano er-a -e11s -percent ·o w1e payment to get back in and , BART riders were obviously ride home. tourists out for a spin. On • a work day, BART officials The -system allows ~ say, most ridera. belong to commulera~to pa&: for 20 • the commut1111 work force. round lrips fri111» a Costa : Tourl!t.s take a baclo ... t until County inl!>AUll™' and then ':. the weekendl and hotklays. onto tnnslt !Mlill ·fot the trip ~ The whole 1y1•-, which across the -'bly ; ,into San 01'L01'11U\UN over the long weekend, when the train was • almost empty, it shol l!Jrolllh " the three-mlle-long t u n n 'e 1 under the Berkeley hilJg at! speeds approach\ng -115 milet- an hour, according to the nashing digital speedometer in the driver's compartment. As yet, the BART system's , key link -th e one that wiU make the most impact on Bay Area commuting -bas not been opened. : to date hu c.'oft a~de leas Franq,co. t ". ~ A oemUlexible lube tunnel • than lt'l•tnloll to .build and Tl!ll s.ua:·ao lrjps by car, :. operate, II much Ute a large-51y BAJiT;ofOclllo; would cosi : 1cale trip on th• DllAey)Jnd up to .efle;COUllllJli ,., taxes ; ~onorall. and dfP*iaUoa .. !1J11 noi • T H E U L T RAMODERN brld119· lollf.:· . '); >i : BART alatlons are all about Trana.It· offl~. ·mimate ; 1ame. though 11ome are that more than a third of 'Y . con1lder•bly larger th a n the commuters in Contra : others. About hair of the train Costa County alone are : platforms alona: existing lines already ridjlllJ BART to work. t are elevated. That's roughly 25,000 people : The othe•!. mostly I n each day. : Oak1a'1(t and San 1-~1anci.sco. For their fare money , th ey ~ are in giant: underground get to ride on a transportation ! chambers a;listenin£ '' I t h. system a decade In the '• polished tiles and stainless building, spawned by the ~ steel. apace ace and, over the long f Despite the size of some haul, far more economical ,.. BART atatll>Ql. -in some than their own car -with ~-caics rivallng 1he o 1 d the freeway &rind left behlnd c metropQlU.. train terminals In a cloud ol dust. TDDAY's -c1as·s1a1D PUZZtl . ' ACROSS outbursl .. !Q Pott · 1 Tianaul!i\y S1ndbUrg 6 Cubic mtttr 60 Burmese • 1 I Fact 1 nallv• ' 16 Aglt1lt i&~ Bone: Lalin ' ~.Food tlleh ~ 12 Mort rational ' , 2 ~aam we igh\ 03 Wlng·shaped ll2 Hird wood 84 P11ty insect · 2:>Tr1H tl 6~ Atlug1 1:•1\ift et "itiac:fibtd 24 •lamen 11roeedure: 2 • 25 ~rtlH join! wda. 26 Miid cigar 71 JIOlf'lllSI 11·""" dttlal'Ce 29 Noun tndlf\O 72 Wiich c11y 29 Sharp pain1 73 D1ybreak : ::rJ Alctvt comO. form 31 ScheN 7 4 Mt.aurlurn 32 Fenvilt lowl 1ymbo1 ~-Qirl'a 1\111'19 76 !'lontteoitn )It ·Poignant 7tl l.t9'161a1e: ~ Le.pi"lj abbr. ~ lnltCI • 17 ThOUohUess 0,8 Oral PIUS• .... "M E11tlre 81 OotJblt curvt1 ~ SllP ea1Uy e~ Cheat plecta ,~ 1 Glu!Ol'IOl(I 8 Perlomus ~· muq , ~ Bridal ~~ Oit!n'1 bro1her l)tSl!IQl'!VlY 4' Winier 1tofm 86 Wo~ol 45 Dltllnt : . rw.imber: ~ dl•o~t llJ F,.nch artlale Wdl, 87 Wlthtrtd • 89 Ui'brald . ~! A•IO tl ~ Novt ll1t 00 Certlftc1Uon1 Hecht 93 Cond l1ton 49 SmallVtMtl 84 Conct m 5 i Powdtrld ~ P1netratt tobtcco 89 Bat 62 Sptrtll1d 87 llT1)1emtnt 53 L1dy '1 11cort ~ RIQr91 $4 1nc1nlat19n ~ Slaggtrs 105 Pronoun 106 French rlvtt 107 Jackr11>blts 106 lrllk: slana 110 F'oman 16 111 Advanl1gt 113 Writing tilblta. 114 F'rotic 115 Mlrqic 116 Poker Stikt 117 Military 1 bigwig: llll'lf 111 Great joy 11; Vtrbtl ' 120 M11'1e .PalMt ff 122 tmp1u1o* 123 01¥it 124 PubllSh 125 Hindu dtltY 126 Eliot chartiC\pr 127 Ptrf<>fmlng .. 12e Hf.rano~ 120 Shot pe,rt 130 Habtttt 13 t Encourae•• 132·Cavatrym•n DOWN 1 Blu1prlnt 2 Glf'l'a Nll'!ll 3 Swtdlst\. IMltl.H• "' lettuce 5 Print me1sur• 6 Wlthaul odor . 7 Spicy 8 God o! lava 9-$prlfited ·,9 And: Lalin 11 Biol out. --14 One: Spenl1ti 15 ExclamttlOl'I 16 Comfort 17 Clolhn che1t 18 Hoalelry , · 19 Soak 1111 20 Wtialbanda 25 A•la\IC • trlbtltl'lln " Umlllpld . 27 Nonrigid alrlhlp· 29 Corella le•f 30 Photographic "'' 31 Fortrno1l 3" Buckttlltl ~ 34 In !ht air 36 F1mlly grouo• 36 Ltvtll 37 Frtc:tton 39 Ribbed oloth 40 Shol'l 11lla 41 Sct\lbblng .u Unconc:ealtd 4 N10111v1 lon 47 Acld•d footwt1r 48 'Ari11a SO Indian rT'iijlbttTY 52 Drug pl111t 53 Gaudlnlll !4 Batttt rtm1ndtfl 55 SuddWI fnt se Surfacer 17 HeddlMCf looms 58 Siik w"tt 60 Cloth rldQH 63 CON:ur 6S D1te1ttd 68 Yute songa 69 l/anQUish 70 Rajah's wife 72 8t\awl 73 Comlorter 76 ldollz• 79 Ceremonies 80 Sy1tei;n1 e1 Po.sesltd 82 Pala 85 Ptlron1g1 J 87 Narrative .. Mop 89 Provoke 90 Close to 91 Husbaods 92 Light mov1ments 93 ThVI 95 Weird 87 Ilks 99 Cttamaran1 100 lmpud•nt 101 8ueclnct 1G:I Swt11a 104 81tncltr 106 01 th• mind .1(){ Funeral Ve/llCle 109 Htbr1w 1etter 112 Al11PI '• 113 fear greatly 114 Incline 110 Arlus·a totlowtr 111 Balkin area 118 Sat! cheese 119 ertra:Scottlsh 120 Fire residue 121 Stampi~ lorm 122 White II• 123 Milt awtn 124 Hair: comb. 'lorm 128 Conllnent: ..... TRAVEL Tourism Industries, Organi,ziitg JACKSON, l.\ioll. (AP ) - T o u r ist.-telated lnduatrles, facing the threat ot low priority In, C~l allocatlona during the energy oriala, are seeking to chanp aovemment attitudes tOward travel. "The potential impact of the enCf'IY crt1la on recreation and tourllm could ~use heavy un~mployment it government fails to take preventiv e meuures," Sen. Lloyd M . 56 ParroUlkt 100-Flrmneu 12 Abolish 08 Sudden 1041 Certl' grains . 13 RlPPfd · ... 66 ArTIY tor w1r 61 8tgrlmtl ' 127 AntltJY 128 You! ltfllan ' · Bentsen (D-Tex.) lold the National Tourism and Energy .COriference last week. ._ "~ iii a seeming reelin g _,.. ' · on the part of some high level ..-+-+-lo~ government orticials that to travel today is at best unseemly, and at the wont unpatriotic," aald W i 11 i a m Toohey ol Washlnaton, D~ C., director of D11cover Americn Travel OrganlzaUons Inc. Toohey propoHd a series of acUom Ito overwme such tmpreulons : -Establl!hment of a Na· tional Tourism Administration lhrough leciliaUon pmtntly before 0>n1ress to coordinate efforts of about 45 lovernmen· 111 11181dea in tourt•lri-rtlited ·areas. Realllrmatlon I h s t froodom to travll "41 a final " .. . fr eed om and Is noi unpatriotic. • -Promotion and pract.icc of enom ..... ervallon within i Uie ·191Jrl1m industry, · Aecllmul1Uon or data suHlcienl lo back the tourl1m ind\Jstry'1 claim thot It Is a key part ol the national etanomy. . Al a f!nt lllep Jows nl the l>"'tl"lld ~ulatlon o f · data, Tooliey ral.....r a new 1tud)I outllnlq .Ille 'ICOl!O ol tourllll> aclMlies and rillled _ • emP.,.,. \ ~ -' • • · . ' 11 would ,..m thai BART couJd be ahead of its time - a noble experiment that may never grow beyond its birthp1ace and p r o v 1 o g grounds. But It also appears certain If the gasoline --abort.age becomes only hal f as acute as predictiOllS now indicate, the real winners will be those v.·ithin a short ride or walk or a r<ipid transit station. That noble experin1ent will pay of! in spades. ~BRISTOL TRAVEL 2232 S.E. -Bristol Street, Newport Beach (Between . Cyp ress. & . Birch . near . Irvine) SPECIALISTS IN INTERNATIONAL AIR TRAVEL COMPLITE RESERVATION SERVIC. AIRLINES, HOTELS, CAR RENTAL$ DOMESTIC & WORLDW!DI ----·----COURTEOUS SERVICE PERSONALIZED TRAVEL PLANNING ·----- COMBINED INTERNATIONAL . TRAVEL EXPIRlliNCE OF OYER 20 YIARS GENE KNUPKE MANAGER CALL 556·6474 The case for a Hawaii cruise vacation: 4 .fi:iendly islands. 2 friendly ships.· · A friendly price. And no fuss. Aprll 6, May 5• & 26:• Jwy1 &~o. The i3l_gnd11?0ahu. Maui , K:1uai and the "Big.1$1.and" of Hawaii, {our of.America's frieridlicst. The shipci:? The luxurious SS M ARIPOSA and SS MONTER UY, the friendly Americans. The prici?lt'sJnenar.y-roo, w~en yim conoider alt the .(.OQ)fotts and convtnien~ our +island cruise lscompsrably priced with luxury vacations onland •. And no fws. A magnificent 4-island holiday without the bothet of i-ts, airports, taxicabs. But with our exclusive featurea Ukt deluxe hotel lounges ' . ' • nshorc and free shutde coach service. Plus other extras like classes in bridge nnd art. Each 4·island cruioc is IB days round-trip from San Francisco and Los Angelea, with saili ngs a\mo.st once a month throughout 1974. We ,110 hnv• ai r·sea ronlbination.s from 7 to 12 Jnys, ~i nd frequent 5..day cruises ber.vecn California nnd Hawaii. Whichever you e~, you 'll enjoy the friendly hospi· raliey and Polynesian spirit of the SS MARIPOSA or SS MoNTEREY, Proud American ships small enough to offer an Intimate atmosphere yet big enough to ha"" everything an all fin"<lass ship should have. These arc the only American luxury cruise ships In the world. Shlpo 1<Downed for the kind of c:Ulsinc, servic.e and accommo- dadona and entcrtniruncnt Amcrlt•nrlovebcat. And farnoUJ for a sea life first initiated by sister ships over W ye;:irs ago. One that today has becqmc the hallmark of luxury cruising in che P:1cific. To enjoy this H awaii 4-i~!Jnd cruiac vacation that's the ultimare in luxury and convcn.- ience,talk to your travel a~ent. Or send us the cmtpon. SpeclalBonus-ThirdPett0nF- On moat cruises that include the 5-day trip from Hawali to C:>Ufomla (eastbound), a third person In your stateroom may be able to go along free! Our brochure c.xplains it all. ·~ Nnnl IO 5-1\ Di.., a: -.. .,.} ""Also .ii. tram Sm DlqO) (2 tKttt .. .,.., • ....__.,.ilk ' . : ................ ' ................................. : I .. J • I . . .~'--~~". 1· ~ ... I : <"N1'* ~ ... h,nf, ~ : • ... ... '" t... u,,. • : OM tlft~ic..S..• Cnun Add : · ~.nrt-.,,,CA•ttll • ; J..A.11f11 call{1U)~ti0 C.ltY : : Mr•Of Ml'ld t~l•Al•M 011 :S..o1 ~ : """lrlil•11ll11!.Me!Mt, : • il.Gi.11ti11111» T.,.MI /\I' • U lh-.\11 C A.lai.1 OC' 150 8 llll• ! 0 Sw1hhlll : ,_ • •• . -·· -·--• .v·--•-• ' .. ff 8 DAILY PILOT Suttday, January 13, 1974 SOONER OR Liza With a i**********-~ i ar\'I• 61J .. ZH ... : Julian. Here Is indeed an performance that coosists ol particularly vulnerable kind or t ~ ttl'llllI i T-Terrific • Ill New York Llza h1lnneJlj -is beck TER THEY'RE GONNA GETCHA on Broad~·ay wilb her one- woman show and I don't thitlk -you-eould get~a-Ucket ~eve·~~• if You offert'd to sweep up ,,, In the raw Rex Reed extraordinarily gifted young patronlzing tolerance. pathetic creature. t ~ ':5110'"':1 oC.:~·~:;r•: actor who grows in each role He is the p e ·r f e ct 1btn he get.s beneath the ; i with .1tartllng versatiUty. embodiment of a ~rtaln tlnd posture and the dirty :f Marlon Brando I rirst saw him in th• fllm of seedy English homostxual fingeroalls and the voice :ii "THE GODFATHER" (R) "Bang The Drum Slowly" and who lives in brown bed·sitters always verging on hysferics : 7 P.M. Nlghtly i tbe stage. The entire three·Y.'eek ntn was sold out 36 hoW'S after the tickets went on sale. But \Vorry not. This is one gal wbo'l.i be around. The current show is a lot of iun·, although much of it •• , 11'1 WOl'f l ""'""' of 111'141 llld •¥lflhl.lllly ..... will 119 HllWllll\t wllll lff er EHl1, !ff Mtll) ,.,lt'diltl veur ,.nlculff <1et11l111 llMCll. Thh I• I fHI 11 life, •NI wll•l'1 mor• lm- J1er1•11!, 111 Ille IXlfl ,...,H...._I ... trlL Cot! , .. nolfl!ntl Ll'f tlMm ,,.. .... has been held over from the "Liza \Vith a Z'' television special and the cross-country tour she just completed. CHANCES ARE, yo u 've seen it before. There are old· limers ("Shine On Harvest ~1oon," ··sye Bye Blackbird," ··~tammy'') and newcomers ("·~ty Chair and I" and some specially \\'ritten tunes by Liza's favorite composers, Fred Ebb and John Kander) and the dazzling Bob Fosse dance numbers from the TV show and the inevitable '" flN( M(/ft 'MAit :3480 SO. BRISTOL ST. ____ Sl\NJA...ANA -~1~ -ctosing-numOOr~-"Caba·ret:"'' ~=========~I So it's not all tha t surprising. • KIDS LIKE TO "" -· -. - But Liza (they c v e n mtsspelted her name on the tickets) is always a treat. Those big sad eyes and ASK ANDI. I See by Today's Want Ads e l\IUST SAY GOODBYE TO C.\R: This '70 5.10 D;;lsun 4 door, 4 speed is in good c:ondition. TI1c ownC'r Is leaving the rounfry and is selling it for $1200. e \VORKING '\'0:\IAN: share this aparl:nenr in Laguna Bcaeh 1\"ith su111e. The place is fun1ishcd. U.A. CITY AND SOUTM COAST CINEMAS-TUE50AY Sk (I.ADIE$ AND GOLDEN AGEllSl-OPE" 'TIL 2:• P.M. W1lt.r Mltrtwl• lruc:• o.ni "T"'R • LAUGHl"'G POLICEM.A"'" "LITTLE MUltOElt5'" Etlle" Goul" 11111 Color Ill) W1lter M1ttllau Intel Dern I "'"' • LAUGHING POLICEM.AH" -~ "'VANISHING POll"'T" lotll C•llr (Ill Geertt 51!t1t- Glmd1 J;ictnon "A TOUCH 01' CLASSH "LOVERS I OTHEll STltANGEltS" loll! In Cotor (PG I Clin• Eastwood is DiPCy HaPPJ in "asnumFoHe Plu~ Th os Outs1anctin9 Shor! Subj!:'C"I" "NORMAN ROCKWELL" lAST tw4rf Japrr <!rlt(J!t 7 OATS •IAaltl!IG: !lliilOINY loOT1°"4 ur,wvwi.;119. • JOri'<"Mt~ UQUllYI OUHOf CO. IHOAOfMtHf ..... ,,. 71J0.9,;)0, Set ........ 1 ,HoJ~»J~0.70Mof1Uiiiiijiii0iii0;:.1 then in the tllmed TV version with Marlene Dietrich posters and shows . the heart and the : over the toilet. pride and the hwnanity or i Coll Th .. tr• • of ''The Glass 1.fenagerie" For S111'1da1 Schff11I• h K h · H b Hi's •••gy sweaters, such a casualty. t wit at arme ep urn, wag fusing the role of t h e hunched shoolders, I a n k y I think he is going to be •tt•••••••• ........... clutching hands reaching out Julian is a hopelessly neurotic Gentleman Caller wit h large leaps and jerky arms nailing one ol America's in o s 11----=-'.C"'.'.===,,-- for the cheers that always yowtg homosexual with very doses of 0 Pe 0 _ f 8 c e d wide in campy maMerlsms, impor.tant actors; 1 loog to come. plus the energy and bud tasic in everything fro1n enthusiasm an d innocence wed to an angellc face see him play another tragic supernatural sho\\·manship men to interior design and instead of the usual stock desperately searching for love, character in a movie or play pay off. a special penchant for writing tortured 8 n d complicated gi\les the perfectly correct more memorable than this Liza must surely have been the sordid details of his physical impersonation of a misfortune. sent to us all from the kindly assignations in notebooksli";;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;il-:'.:::=.::_:::::==:....::_::...__:=:.::=:_------1 cauldron of some wonderful hidden under his mattfess and witch from Oz, and for now spraying everyone onstage it's good to have her back with filth . LID 0 NI W rO>T BEACH lNIRAl'f<"f lO llDO 1~11 on the sidewalks of New York. lle's grim, but the play is She's magic in a dreary-~·orse. ~' · ~l\O Broadway season that needs This is the kind of play n. ....... H•lkMy Ce•lrHttoriH! , WILLIAM HOLDIN ''BREEZY'' ... some. "'here people cry a lot and BEWAR E OF PLAYS about scream a lot, and maybe men men named Julian. do address each other in They are almost always peculiar societies as ··Love. intolerable. In dozens or oh my love,'' but surely not British imports about men from arn1chairs on opposite named Julian there is invari-sides o[ the roon1! 3b!Y-cin e1nbarrassing -scene Still, t<eO.r~e,--1"s"'o"n"ec--gm01 tt~ \\'here Juli an tells the story reason to see "'Find Your \\'ay of his life, dressed in either Home" if bravery is your New a smoking jacket or a Year's resolution : the brilliant -nalhi'Obe, a.lid lhC · S!ory-Tu -virluOsO -perfo{m3ilCe b-y seldom \VOrlh repeating. Michae l Moriarty as the In "Find ;tour Way Home,"1 ----------- the new British i1nport that just opened on Broadway, Matinee Tod •y 1:30 and now the film .... , A l'iORMAN JEWISON ~ "JFSUS CHRIST SlJPERSfAR" "BroTHer sun S\STer MOOn" Im,• UONCOl.Ofl"~• '"""""'""""'[:ft,[ -------····--·· BORDER or1T&1.1. "GREAT NEW N.mlllf fllM FOi 1974" HELD OVER MESA THEATRE COSTA MESA FAMILY TWf N- CINEMA FOUNTAIN VALLEY Wee~ct1y1-! :t'"7 :00·': oo S11. $un.-l :00-J: 00-! :00.7: ao.t:oo (lltJ81 ~ .. ""·"""'·-j •t:1o11·1'!Wll!l.l.0-1 ... 1 MON.·FRl ~ 7:10·9:15 SATURDAY \ "SUTM£1" • HHl'll "corr· 1,11 SAT. I Siii. flOtl 12,11 ~· .... GENERAL CI N~MA CDRPOAATION 0 FOUNTAIN VAlllT ~J9~'· Fu nnietl love Story of the Y11r -HIELD OVEltl "THE WAY WE WERE" IPGJ •1~r1 Strellffllf llMI • ...,, ••ttni 'Y.ry, Vary F111111y" ••• AOO~"UA~J Al IOINGIA -Judith Crist • George S.,at "A TOUCH OF CLASS" IPGJ ... "DECUTIYE ACTION" · • "THE NIGHT VISITOR" IPGI "LITTLE llG MAN" CPGI 5tarrh•9 fN•Or Howi:ird llY Ullmal'I 373" Oo-·U.7111C1 "C0Ul0 WIN STAlt.~!NG OSCAR NOMINATION F-OR AL PACINO." R. BARRETT A MUMOtoWT M:LIAM DINO DE LAUAENTill ~ AL. PACINO. "SERPICO" -_,... ... Mt. !IUff. 12:1 4 BIG th WEEK! Th is time the bullets are hilling pretty close to home! CNmEastwood •s IHny llal'l'Y •n .tlaflnUnl ir.rce ,___--I \, ~~I _.... , ~ PAAA.VISION;!l· TfCWNICOl.ClR .,. · from Wa111tr 8rl5 0 A Wamlf Commuf'it.itlll"S ~ITf ----1 f(llJ~TAlll VAllEY ~ DAii/fi" .. .. : '. II Son D-f_..." 8'_..,,,, H., ___ d..,1'·-~~•"' 10 10 ~ ""'-9...,_,_ -111 ....... g&1.1••• I c.. .. -·&oi'oo.n ""-·~·~¥.t-u;o1 CO.HIT "BID Ml!'S RIVER" IRI DAILY AT 11·30 ''"'' .~ 7.0S ~ ?0 11 l S P.M STREISAND &REDFORD TOGETHER! THE WAY WE WERE 0.. ... ,0: ....... ""' .... ""··· •·• , .. ~-., ... , .... ·-PG • -. . . ·---............. AL.Ai:NJ. ·1EHPEO:. MON.·FRI. 7:25·9"5 SAT. 6 SUH. FROM 12''5 (RI PLUS e SHORT ~NOIJtWol IO(ll"WUlH Ill '~· :Ul ">l . .il • >'I r '•' - c 4 _, _,., CtlllOOMI JO. '··--._ ..... .r.;.1 ..... • -"-·'"• CINIOOME 21 .. £" ".' "<"'.•11'~"!.T~.I -"PAPILLON" (Nl -s ...... Mt~. ............ W•lt DJMey's "IOllN HOOD" I~) DH IVE INS OPEN DA IL Y A l o:OO ..... -""' STADIUM ·3 ·,:·. ........... il~tr..);.<.1.Jt _.'II ?\·-·n•.t STAOIUM•I ;:: \. _..1.1.11\U:..1!.l>C:P~• "AMERICAN GRAFFITI" ... "Pill 'N TILL1r• IPGI ''TJtfrMtCR.lNIC-IPG"J-& - "THI GODFATHIR" fPGl "SERPICO" I RI . -AM • "IADGI 373" IRI ''THI SIYEN UP'S" (PGI ... "STEELYARD ILUES" Ill WOODY ALLEN TAKES A NOSTALGIC LOOK ATTHE FUTURE ... , ___ ,,,_ Cet1tury JI Weelntln Al 7:*':41 S1l1Sllft. 1:4S-J:le S:U·7:to4:U ·lll>t _.,o __ ,...., _ --··--S•. CNll Pllu •I H·W~'I' )f Wfttlllyt Al 7:0N:4S I C•Hlt Drlv~IR Only 511/SU•. 1:.JO.J:)O.S:le "Clld Tlffll•r'' (l"GJ ,,.,,. DID SPlclMll 11S1T ••au 11 &ICIDt , ••• , .... DOPBOOf! MSEOONTHE \ CONTPIOVERSIAL. SOOK THAT SHAnEREO CONVEWTK>NAL THEORIES OF HISTORY ANO AAeHEOLOOY j . CINEMA CINTER 4 • Costa Meso UA CINIMA 1 • 2 • c .. ,_ MelCI WISTIROOIC 2 • WntmlMter CINEMA VIEJO • MIU<lal'I Yleje LAKEWOOD CINEMA • La1t9 lffcll ROSEMEAD I & 4 • Ro1eMMd .41.l(D AllnstJ fn!MS • l11UE Ulll 1111:1111111 111 ma i 11 llWlllil1NJ.sawr111:•~ -PIJIU. . ~IS~~I! 4th ........ w ... SAT. 6 SUM t:31H:15 7:15'10:90 ---- t7t04141 540°0594 SJ0-4401 130.6t90 425-JSJO 57l·t410 • • ILllMfflillATl A$M WIOHllDAY Ill "'Ill e IAIUA ITlllSAHI UP TMf SAHOIOJt (I) --M-•11.11.•• ., ... NCIPIC TH•ATlt• DltlV•-IN SUPER SWAP MEm NAll•Oll •LVD.Drlve -lfl lit.I 111"--1•11'1 to 4pni OllAMQI DrlY•·ln 'I 11 Fil.let.I S1111.-l1111 to •pm "'' hM S.U.,•11 ...... $1.-.ii-f8mily Fun! Profit•! ••rt•ln• O•lor•I AOUU IUN & 1- WHIN WOMIN HAD TAILS t•J "111 e WHEN WOMl~ PLAYED ING DONG L111coln A••· ... ,,of llnoll 111~010 CMfllM·•~ --·--THI snNGIKI CAllY TtlATMINT 11111 s ... o ...... .......... ··-"""' lk.1 962 2411 HOUH !O ""'" -111"' (LllfT l~.WOOO IN MAGNUM FOICI Ill IAD MAN'S RIVER i.01 """' •··•· I .,.,;::•d•" ~11 ·1211 . ..... •··•· k •IG••<l<r• ,., .......... . ~l4·6112 l'llttll••M .... ~ _ ...... --- SLllPIR I'll COl.D TUIKIY !NI 1 ................. . ... , ..... . & ""'-l •••-111-1862 l_ .. " ...... •••l•I'-· ~'7·2271 Ofll'IS .,1s •.M. WAU MfCT"'l l ... T lllOWI IOllN HOOD fll WHm WILDllNlll iet ........ ,, ....... fl lo•., SI. 545-l)I] l'lfO OCFION.,. PlJS t•! s ... o.. ...... . c ....... ... Off ...... . 4tl•454S I . '....... \ .~ =~RU<;S ••. : .(~Pnailll) lducatlon In the Garilen Grove UnUled Sohool Dlltrtct, said. .''Teachers are astounded at \118 chaft_g_e_ In many of the yOW1gsten. And i>arenti ate asking, 1What are you doing 90 different?' '1WHERE there used to be a lol, of fighting on the plaY· gfuwids, and little interest-In school, chHdren now have a beJ\er attitude, II Dr~ Brennan claimed. ~!'It's really only the Golden RWe Cdo unto otherS u you would have them do Wlto you') \V8're stressing, nothing very pew. But the youngsters are accepting It, and feeling better about themselves and others," t he said. , : "Don't get me mistaken, it's ,f\ot a panacea," Dr. Brerman oid. "But ~ryone bas cer- tainly found it effective in Mv· l~g more positive. happy chil· (ken, who take less .risks such p;'s drugs." • ·Drug abuse. is a symptom of underlying-=-behaviorial pr@- Jems, drug education worker& ;contend. ;: 11WHEN the child is asked to :v:8min·e-his-va1ues "frOnf"kln~ ·~en thrugh the rest of school, and different behaviors .art looked at r;itionally rather than hysterically, • you ·<::an't help but have a decrelise : ln high-risk behavior," Brayer • 'conunented. The approach I• pos!Uve all the ... Y through, according to : b av l d Hagen, elementary : j;Chool counselor and drug elu· . ~tiCll coordinator for Laguna : !leach Unified School District. · • "Even the kindergarten children leam by playing drug ·ttore, where they 1eam about • 'the good points o_r drugs," : ·Hagen offered. , : "It's e$entlal that the pro- :pam continue through all grades. all year long," Hagon .added. "If you wait and do a ::::One-time presentation, all it is :·:is p:vvocative. Ours is a sim· : ;pie, !.,..key approach, -and it :::seems to work." ... nae decision-making . ques· tionnaire in Fountain Valley's ·1\rogram Is typical of the lhink· :.:ing wed in the program. :', ON ANY given day, a teach· :.7er may decide tO use decisioo- . ··malting strategy as pa rt of the day's activity. The question- ·:naire contains 3.1 multiple- :·: choice questions such as: ::'. Which is most·impcrtant in :-:a frlefld? '.: -loyalty ' -generosity •• -honesty ·~ It I gave you $500, V.'hat ;· would you do with it? · -·ave it ~ :--give It to charity · ·-buy 90l1lething for myself . · The filth·grade cl..., then .:: gathers in groups of four and ,.;_ the-ltudent& answer the ques- :~ tioru\alre together. After- :.-wards, one student from each ',: group of .four gets up tefore · the class and tries to persuade ... the rest of the groups to :·change their decision to tho! ~·of his group. :.. "Lile is run or decl!ion s : 'and it's a good thing to get the ··kids thinking and talking abou t decisions now," explained Dee :Knapper. nurse at McDol\•ell ·:School. "At this age they jump : : to decisions w1th>ut knowing ··why, which is dangerous when · : they are presented with decis- ions Jater on such as taking drugs." .· :,Teleplwne Gadgets Burgeon .· ;· LOS ANGELES (UPI) - ; • -)'Oil dial the phone of ) Rick and Kathy !leusladt in : • Beverly Hills there is a click : and then you hear a few bars • Of the lnarth !rom "The ~ Bridge ol lhe River Kwal." 'Iben Rick's voice cornea on : and says: . : "KaiJty ls at home bUI she :• ls. limy d1anglng Andy's : diapers. If you will leave your • -!lame and nui1iber wbeii you ~ ~r the ~. Kathy will •' cill you .. .... "" """ lo : free" • , . •. The Neustadts ~e one of :, thousands ol American :: familfea In du lging In ~ supplemental telephonlc ;. equipment ranclng !rom hOme : answering recorder. to -t :~, dialhc devices. . , : RETAILERS say that Ibo • paral)bemalia f!iat can be attaciie<f to )WI' pilOne .,.. one of 111e holteol .. ntns blta of m<!rchandl.. oo I b e (CltOU!llermarket. The llianl America n Telephone ll1d Tel•apb Co. says they are a pain In the ..a. . .-· ( . ' ' I ' ! .. 9 AM to lQ PM 7DAYS •tVOLLIATH • l'I It. • 1 Y, Rt. o3 Qt. .~DJUSTA•ll Vi-ta-Saver • St1inlt11 Steel .. , st11m1 Ital tor lttter .. 1ltk! 2.88 .Softique IOXOF30 " ' ' . Sinutab ltr hfftl ti SIMI lt1i1cu IH C111ntlt1 I• 1·.49 • . I' . . .. ' . --~~·':' -· ·-... _ . .. . ·. . . MEN'S SUCRETS • Sweatshirt Blistex or Blistik 'MEDICATED STROLLING LIP BALM . ·Sweet Apri I ., aEMco She walks and cries in her 3 99 --own walker-trainer ••• only 5" tall and has her own bottle. · • Quick relief from rold sores, fever blisters and chapped lips .. 43.~ .60 DZ. Tubt or .15 DZ. Stick Sea .. Monkeys .• , TRAN$CIENCE Just add water! It's fun to 1 1 9 raise your own instant pets. • ==========~ Toot Toot ENGINE PLAYTEX· ,u~i..oN ., FISHER-PRICE 1 69 r:: . g Baby faseinating "cllug~IHig" and LIVID .. pistoo rod 1etion. Age 1-3. • Disney and Friends •yCOlOIFORM ggc Just press on the Colortorms to create favorite subj~ts. ea. ~Kitchen Towels · GIANT SIZE ~~\ !!~! ~~!~1.~ . hemmed and super absorbent. Dish Cloths ElCELLO -Heavy waffle weave in bright plaid designs. PAK OF 5 Cheeked TDWELS2F1 oo· ElCELLO-Gingham P'ttent 0 i1 . bold, brilliant rolors. R • . ' • • • . /, I ' -9 ,PANTl' Exclusive "air flo" ventilation. . . " ' ' .S·IH·XL .. PAK ggc Of 3 "B-0" FEVER Thermometers FOR TMEFAMILY Oral, Rectal or Security~ . , • 77.~ • I ' .. . '· • l .-•• Sunday, January 13, 1974 DAILY PILOT 8 9 ~~~~"'--'-~~~~~'-'-'--'-~~. 80TILEOF100 Excedrin TABLETS 6 oz. SIZE NOXZEMA Complexion TRAY OF 400 JOHNSON & JOHNSON Cotton Swabs Firm, Flexible, Unbreakable! KITES Assorte<I designs for the Windy Season' 36x30" Size. PAPER PLASTIC KITE Twine Dainty, f~minine fashions for upcoming Spring. Puff sleeves, 2 scoop necklines and . fetching detailing. Ass'! colors. Sizes S·M.t. • • . • ' I 1 I f 0 DAILY PILOT I A,MERICA ..• (rr..m Page BS) ' -- T b e r. e is in our tlille a partia.ilar vnlalny. The wdty of the world which slowl aJ>Riyadies as ev~here humans earn abOlltani:i come to depend upoo a. h e i r fellowmen t h r o u g h an intricately branching network of ideas, trade, travel, and custom, is more and n1orc the ~·ork · of science. 111at unity, so much to be prized, means that disaster too is W1ified. The world is srnall for rockets, for lead vaj)Or.s, for thermal wastes. Thal smaUness is the work of science. The oceans do not shrink; but we become raster and strooger travelers, riders upon and wasters into the winds. That we recognize hwnanity as one is the work of science. That we can all but end it as one is also the \\"Ork of science, or at least of nationa1 fears based on class divisions gaining . power from science. The world is more rational within the factory and the lab, on lhe farm and at sea. But it is no more reasonable In the speeches of leaders. in the hatred s or the neighborhood . in the legacy of ownership and status. - IT IS TIJE vivid unity of the world in str u ggle -everywhere the rockets can fiy-which is the villainy of science today. \\1ar is the enemy of the species, and war, which could survive witbout science, is now armed by science with a speed and a terror which grow though the earth grows not. But the answer is not , and cannot be. to aim at the mean! and not the ends of slrugg!E. That wou1d ht> lo make the very errors of which the most profound critics accuse science. \Vhen reason and ·the craftsman's hand unite to make inslruments of pov.•er, a society in struggle will always seek them ouL \Vhen v.•as the jinn let out or the l~mp? When speech came? When fire first burned Wlder.,nlrol? When flint \vas worked? When wheat was tamed? Or was it uranium? The old hunters decimated the big game in their day: yet the forests remained rich. It is surely true that there - Is a proportion to the \\'Orld : we caJ109t tolerate our largest weapons. Science made thcn1 possible, true; but leaders caused them. out or t~ connict or nation and class. rr IS NOT for a paragraph to give the answers. But J believe that th e task for the good and the wise is to ensure access for the minds of all humankind to the truths or science, each to his measu re. Science is oo longer the property or the West, any more than it belongs to Galileo's Florence. It is ' everyone's in potential and in practice .. It ought to be made real to all by education, by sharing, by re-interpretation, by strict adherence to the goals of human dignity and equality. l\1odern scienc e transcends the divisions of th e species: it ~lowishes in C.'hina as in Kenya, and it needs the work of all conditions of humanity, some as makers. most as viewers a n d appraisers. The answer to its divisiveness is universality; Jet power and the judgments ol power spread. The old dream of a species equal and Wlited remains latent in the material goods and the widening knowledie brought by science. It is JJ\e banner of a worldwide science, an accessible science, a science with powers for au, to which I would repair. ' Next: Dr. H. Bentley Glass, distinguished professor of blo-- Jogy, State University of New York at Stony Brook. Super glue Marketi1tg Protested WASIUNGTON (UPI) The Consumer Product Safely Commission said last week. it has moved to halt distribution of at least 10 brands or a glue, developed originally for surgery, that is so strong it can cement the user's fingers together. The glue. over ore million lubes ol w!ilch may be on the market. is known by the general name '-'-cyan o · , acryk>ic'' and is sold und er perhap.< 20 ,different brand names. 'the comJDigion said. Consumers Union a&ked the agency to move agaimt the glue because it said the super· stickJncss couJd came h1juries to ptl'!Ol!S -finger'll became bondt'd to I • t b e,r , requiring -medical MIR. to !Tee them. ~-• I ' " i ' ;1' . ! I I I, 1 .ii ·:I ' I• I' . . • • • • --..... -~--. ... ... . Sunday, January 13, 1q74 I . Yes, We're Back With more in 'l4 .• I I Back· With Great Names, Great Quality,: & _Great Service ----o=--.,.,.----ltTf_,,y-nou-Got-AJacket, __ , Stay Warm This Winter 'for Christmas How ·· _ Wi.tb AJacket From About A Wool For The Man Looking For A Little Style Y·o Yo's of California Cord Eisenhower Type~acketw/ Studs s;,.,40•044 s2499 Comesinlt.BlueOnly ..... . HancTenJeansw/ Studs Sizes(woist) 28to34 $1 OOQ Lt. Blue Only • • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . g-- The Grant Boys!! C.P.O. 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I r· _, -- • • • I • • I " • DAILY PILOT C J W e~.re Going to Make Things -Happen--Gran ---· ·39 DETROIT' LIONS -Seven starters~o'n'liie-trorir·nneor·ti;e Detroit Lions .prOfessional football team in 1939 included. rrom left: Chuck Hannaman. right end; Corona del lifar resident Ray George. right tackle; John Wiethe, right guard; Alexander Woj - ciccho'.'ricz, center; Bill Feldhaus, left guard; Jack Jackson, left "f3Ck're ~ana C3p13.iri;' 3nd James ·"Monk" Moscrip, Jett end. '''oj- ciechowi~z was one of the seven rocks of granite with Vince Lombardi at Fordham University and Moscrip an All-American ll • ' Mo1n Tells Little Girl's Anxieties Mary Decker has much in com1no~ "'ilh other girls her age. She hates housekeeping, loves to bake and Se\v and leaves a mess v•hen she does those things. ~ She has a s\~·eet smile, is quiet and has lets Qf rriends! I• Last summer, however. •lary Decker began to y,·orry that she might lose her frieq_ds -that tt\ey might consider her 8 snOb or no longt'l accept her. The reason? Fifteen-year-old Pitary Decker had temporarily left the little girls' World to make her mark in adult sporU society through spa r k I i nc ..... N4WMIT• -' Wl-IITE WASH • perfonnances ·'against \\'Orld record holders and Olympic inedalisls during track and fi eld competition O\'erseas last summer. When she defeated fthe best talent· laden Ru ssia had 10-lf offer last July in l\finsk. includi ng the Oly1npic silver medalist. ~'l~y Deck~{ insta~tly ~came more than Just a ;l1t!le girl \v1th a doD ·and mouth full Otbraces. And it was this ~ftxpected sudden success and recogni\iOii that made her apprehensive that friJ!lds back home 'might f\O longer be at>le to accept her as being a regular git!. "She felt like sh~ ~·as li ving in a fish bowl for aw~ile , aftqt she can1e home," her rriotber: Jackie, says. "It seemed like ~le . recognized her v.·herever we "'enl. ' Howe\'er. Mary's~ ,apprehensions \\'ere for naught and ~r :mother says life for her daughter hastt)fte oi1 as befote. Her ~!her ctoeS~-Ml, however, that the experience or tta~ttng about Europe and Africa helped ~~ughter mature. "l\tary was spoil~ that trip helped her realize wbat.\.tDe world is about and how other peOpJe live. Since she returned she docsfl't complain about anything and I think she · appreciates more "'hat she has.""°says ti1rs. Decker, a ·transplanted Brooklynite. Mary, who spent \her 15th birthday In\ Senegal, carries •on at Orange High ·ScbooJ the same ap the other girls in. her class. She goes through physical education r outines1-~hout complaint. although she doesn' '<:8re for gymnastics because of injury ris~. Mary's marks of--2:tli.4 for 800 meters and 2:02.6 for 880 Yafds are outstandiQ.g, espcdally in view ·ofrher extreme youth . And lhcy stamp her as a bright prospect for 1the 1976 Olympics. end at Stanford before 1939. , ~a9 Tilt Be~alled CdM's George Paid $135 a Game Editor s Note: Tlie 1nodern era sports vistn is pro vid in g e11tertai11- n1r11t. qua/if.y ctild occasionally co1t- trouersy on a scale never before attained. iii the rvorl dof ui l!letics. Yet sports of dn ys gone by also ltad great 11101nents crnd star per- forniers. Today ou't' look at those cloys focu.ses 011 Ray George. By HOWARD L HANDY Of Ill• Dlltt ~Uol Stiff \\'hen Ray George, a long-time C.Orona del ~1ar resident, signed his second professional conlract to play rootball for the Philadelphia Eagels and o"'fler Bert Bell in 1940. he had a no-cut pact and v.·as earning the magnanimous salary of $175 per ~ame. . Today. the winning players in Super Bo\vl VIII will receive $15,000 ror their day's efforts and Ray is happy- for them. In 1939. his first yea r in the pro game afte r graduation from the Going Back IN SPORTS University of Southern California·. the Detr9it Lions paid him $135 a game . as a starting tackle.' "'You have to r~membcr that the .,.,·age I.scale "'as a lot lower then tha n it ill today in everything, not only f~tball," he emphasizes. . '"When I was "'as 'o\'ith Pfiiladelphia Jn 1940. "'e had a player earning $1.000 a game and that was a lot of money." The player \Vas David O'Brien. an All·Ameriean back out of Texas Christian University. He was one of the highest paid pro grid stars or his era. · Was it cqmmon practice to give players a no-cut contract in lho.se days? "No. in fact, there were very few of them. But after the 1939 season in Detroil I had . decided to giYe up the game and linish my college work. "I took over at right tackle under Gloomy Gus Henderson and the player 1 replaced was Bob Reynolds, the former Stanford All-American. G.A. Richards owned the Lions at that time and also owned radio station KMPC and affiliales , In the Los Angeles area. "I didn't want to play pro ball fore\'cr and afle-r that first season. Hichards sold the club to Fred Mandel, a department store O\\'ner. I informed hi1n I \\'asn·t going to play anymore and he sold me to Philadelphia. ··Bert Bell O\\•ned the Eagles and asked me what it would lake to get me to play,in 1940. ;,I asked for more than I thought I \vou\d be able to gel. figuring he \\'Ouldn 't accept and I \\'Ould be out of playiilg. Bul!,ie accepted, including fhe n<>-OJt pha~' George also recalls that playP.rs seldom stayed with the game [or more than two or three years at that time. '''Today_, with the great retirement plan the1 have 11fler five years, the longeviif is .jpuch ·gi:eater .and it's harder to make the team now because players remain longer." \Vhen George plafed, there were 10 teams. Now th.ere are 24. He did have an added bonus following the 1939 campaign. Green Bay visited the west coast to play an all-star team and George "'>as a member of that squad. The game was played 'in Gilmore Field, current site of CBS television , ; What has made the big difference in the pay scale for the players in today's Super Bowl game? "One of the big differences is the television money . It's fa h u Io u s. Television has been a terrific factor and it gives a Jot of people an opportunity to see the games. "When the)' first started these playOffs, I thought it wasi<ind of crazy. Now I think it's one or the best things that has happened to pro football." Since his days as a player. George has been head coach at Texas A&~1 and twice has been called as an assistant coach at his alma mater, USC. He currently holds the job as assistant athletic director [or the Trojans. · Ray and wife Martha have two sons, Jack and ·Greg. Both succeeded hUn at use. Jack is a dentist in San Juab Capis'trano. A lot of things have happened and a lot of water has passed under lhe bi:idge since Ray p I a ye d professional football for $135 a game. But even with innation and sky- rocketing prices, the money received by the losers in today's Super Bowl VIII gani"e will far surpass the entire season earnings of George and his' cronies in the-1939-40 era. VCI's .Shooting Cools; --' . Providence Ro-z·Zs, 75:51 but they have good team spee4 all around. We cp n play better agains} them." Suh Sparks Brui11s Past Cards, 66-52 LOS ANGELES (AP) -Reserve ·Marques Johnson sparked a UCLA first hair rally Saturday afternoon and the Bruins broke away for a 66-52 Pacific-8 Conference victory over I en a c i o us Stanford. Johnson. a 6-foot-5 forward. scored six points during a 12-2 UCLA spurt and the Bruins roared away to their 87th triumph in a ro\v, The Bruins. playing "'ithout Injured center Bill Walton for the secOnd straight game. are ~ in the Pd and 12-0 over811. Stantord is o-4 ·in· Pac-8 play amt 5-7 in all games. Rangy Stanford. paced by 7·foot center Rich Kelley's 26 points, used a disciplined offense to ,stay close for the first half. The Cards held a \~18 lead with 7:42 left in the first half. UCLA then outscored Stanford 15-6 for a 33-26 halftime advantage. Johnson ca1ne oU the bench to. gra'b [our key rebowtds and play flawlessly. .. The Bruins centers, Ralph Drollinger and Richard Washington, both got into foul trouble but guard Tommy Curtis' ball-hawking and Keith Wilkes' shooting led an 8-0 spurt early in the second half. The spurt produced a 47-32 lead with 12:55 left. \ViJkes "'as the Bruin's scoring leader with 21 points. Stanford kept it close for a while by slowing do\vn the pace, just as the Cardinals did last year when they came vl'ithin six of the Bruins, losing 51-45. ' e Oregon Nolll 4.0· EUGENE, Ore. -Oregon, trailing by 12 points with 121>2 minutes left, stormed back to edge Washington, 90-88, Saturday night as the Ducks extended their Pac-8 rerord to 4-0. Oregon erased a 60-48 deficit and led 87-80 only to have the Huskies pull within 89-88 on-Clarence Ramsey's 14-foot shot with 12 seronds left. Ray Price then fouled Oregon's Mark Barn·ig who hit one of two free throws to make it 90-88 with three second.5 leff. Ron Lee paced Oregon with 26 points while Larry Pounds hit 27 for the Huskies. e Cougars Trht1t11Jh CORVALLIS -Washington State scored on nine or 10 free throws in the last l:42 for a 72-69 Pacific-& Conference basketball victory over Oregon State Saturday night. Ahead 68=65 with 46-seconds t:o play Edgar Jeffries upped the margin with t"·o roul shots. but Oregon State's Don Smith hit a layin to make it 7M?. With 18 seconds left Smith missed a shot, lhe cougars rebounded and Jeffries pumped in two more free throws. Steve Puidokas led \Vashington State "itb 26 points while Je£fr1es hit 24. Rich Plant bad ~8 for Oregon State. Mianti,-~ike-s-bonfident; Warfield in ·Brisk Drill JIO USTON <APl -A brisk hour "Thf' movies \ve'\'c SCCfl on tllC \\'Orkout by q1•cs1ionn1ark Pttul \\'arfield Dolphins mflkc thrn1 look at times lo buoyed 11.tlami's confidence <1n:I be indefen si ble H11d unstoppable." sa~·s ~1innesota promised to "come out ~liMesota's (;rant. "Their running at- shooting" Saturday on lhe e\'e of Super tack Is .a"·eso n1c. e'>pccially Csonka. Bowl VIII. "But \l'l' ki10\.\' they hD \f' been stopped. "I feel rine." \Varfield. the quick It 's ow· business to do it.'' de~pli\'C wide rc~iver of the Dol~hins. Las Vegas oddsmakers have said after running .. t~rough f 1 n_a I , f'Stablishcd the Dolphins. because of their rehearsals on the arlif1c1al turf or Ri ce formidable balance and \\'inning habits Stadium. site of today's National Football the last three \"ears. a one-touchdov.11 Lea~ue championship. favorite. 1rith "t hr points fluctuating Kickoff 1s 12:30 p.m. PDT before a bcl\1·eei1 flve and seven. Sfllout crowd of 71.882. ~llA~ll !\'OT O\rERCONFID ENT \Varfleld suffered an injury to the hamstring n1usclc in his ri ght leg \\'edncsday, creating so1ne concern in 01• TV Toda11 Cl1a1111el 2 al 12::JO the ~t_iami can1p. fl O\\'ever, subsequent examinations proved such \\'Orry \\'as un\\'arrented . Warfield, chief target of quarterback Bob Griese \Viii start .. -·-- "There is no s\velling in Warfield's leg," the Dolphins' trainer. Larry Gardner. said. "He \\'ill be okay," The Dolphins. making their third Super Bowl appearance, remained a firm six· point favorite. Ho"•ever. the big game-hardened Vikings, detennined to redeem their :?.1-7 loss lo Kansas City in 1970. gave no impression of men being prepared for their final braakfast. "Last year when Miami be a t Washington 14-7. you saw ~Iiami throw to open the game up," said Vikings coach Bud Grant. "They got ahead and held the lead. They had the confidence to do the things they '\\'anted to. We feel the same \1•ay. \Ve're not going to sit back and \\.'ait for things to happen . \Ve're going to make things happen both offensively and defen- sively." The clouds cleared Saturday after days of rain and neutraJ \vealher-temperature irt 1he middle 40s and no rain -was predicted for the men of the frozen north and the super-tropical south. CSONKA LEADS MIAMI Larry Csonka. l\1iami's combination of race horse and enraged bull. and Fran Tarkenton Minnesota"s scrambling quarterback. bCst represent the rival offensive forc es. They arc almost certain to be the featured actors in the extravaganza in Rice Stadium. They are the pla~ who probably \\'ill be most often in the center or the camera eye for the expected 60 million \vatching the act:ion on the tube -Csonlta. No. 39, ripping and tearing his way to yardage, and Tarkenton. No. IO, a weaving, darting dervish as he buys time for receiving targets. The event will be televised by Columbia Broadcasting System , ..... -tiich charged spoons up to !2;10,000 a minute for commercial lime. "Tarkenton is our big problem ." admitted Don Shula. coach of the defending champion Dolphins, appearing in his fourth Super Bowl, h.is third straight with l\liami. "\\'e will have to close up those lanes. He is a \'ery dangerous man if not contained. He will beat you \vith the pass or the rWl, ·· Shula said. "The odds don 't mean a damn thing." insists Shula. assuring listeners that hiJ!: team \\'ill not be fat from sucCi:'ss nnd o,·crconfidcncc. "\\'e have \1·on one Su per 8011·1 and \1·e \1·ant to \\'ir1 111·0. Personally. l 1\•ant to bring my record Ul> to 2·2. \Ve \1·i1l have the n1otivation ." The stocky. pleasant Shula. a disciplinarian of the old Vince Lombardi stri1>e but \\'ilh 111ar1ner human qualities. "'as coach or the heavily favored Baltin1ore Col!s \\"ho lost to Joe Na1nath and lhe New York Jets 16-7 in 1971. His ()Qlphins bov•ed to Dallas 24-3 in 1972 but last year beat \Vashington 14-7. This marks the second Super Bowl appearance (or Grant -a tall, gray- haired gridiron professor out of the Canadian leagues. whose Vikings were upset by Kansas City :?J-7 in 1970. •·nus is a better team," Grant said. "We have about half or our 1970 personnel still playing. \\'hich gives us 1naturily. but t feel \\'e arc improved in severa l areas. "The last few Super Bowl games have been conservative. closc·to-it he-vest affairs for various reasons. I think both tean1s 1vill take a different approach this Umc. I kno1v ""'e \\~II. And I expect l\1iam.i to come out zinging." GRANT'S CALM SHAKEN Grant's normally impeccable calm y,ra.s shaken early in the \veek \vhen he arrived at Houston to find his team assigned lo ·a district high school facility, 'vithout lockers and other conveniences, for practice. He publicly criticized lhe arrangement as '·shabby" and drew a ~harp reprimand and threat of a fine Crom NFL commissioner Pete Rozelle. The issue subsided but the Dolphins inherited a mild distraction of their own when a group of baehelon on the squa<J, Jed by tight end Marv Fleming and defensive end Bill Stanfill, asked that the 1:\1iami management pay expenses (or mothers· and girl £riends o{ unmanid players as \\'ell as wives of married ones. .. The club agreed to bring the \'li\'es but said "no" to mothers and girl friends. Both f\.1iamj and tifinncsota finished the regular NFL season with 12-2 records and swept impressively through playoff assignments. They "'on their conference championsh.ip games by the same score, 27-10 -The Vikings over Dallas and the Dolphins over Oakland . The Dolph.ins demonstrated thi:-ir rushing power by having Griese throw only six passes agcUnsL the Oakland Raiders for 26 net yards in the American conference title game. Ou the other hand, they rolled up 266 yards on the ground. 808 GRIESE (LEFT), FRAN TARKENTON PLAY KEY ROLES TODAY. She believes she '.Is ready to go under two minutes thi.t Ypr and with her steady gro•1h (she has grown three inches and gained t'hour pounds since summer): her sifh arKt "stamina figure lo increase f · eciably. Ws ,louih to 1 a double life - that or yowig and world track star. But Mary cl<er seems to be !illlng the part adrlirably: PROVIDENCE -UC Irvine, Which has averaged over SO percent from the field this season, shot only 33 percent Saturday night as Providence College, the nation's No. 10 ranked university team raced to a 75-51 basketball victory over the touring Anteaten. ~ Coach Tim Ti(t's UCI team now moves Jo Norfolk, Va. (or a game Monda~ night with Old Dominion, the nation's 'fiflb-tanked college division team. The-Anteaters had trailed by 14 at the half (4 1-27). but cut the margin to 12 (51-39} with IS minutes to go. But then &a Marvin Barnes, the natioh's· serond leading rebounder v.·ent to "'Ork an(j belP'd: lhe FrJm to a commanding lead. .Barnes finished· with 21 j>olnll bjgll for the game. .Trojans Thump. Cal, 76-61 Kings -Tunihle, 6-0 ' DETROIT -Veteran centcrman Red Berenson scored thrCe. go.als and rookie &oalie Bill McKenzie reg1$\er"!!· his lirst shut out In the NaUonal Hockey League, pacing the Detroll, Red Wjpp to a f-0 victory over the I.be Anaeles Kings SatW<loY night. Tiie victory ~lended the Wings unbelten Strini!' to· u.r.e-gamea and also • snapped a thrce-gime winning • otrta k for the Kings: • . - Providence, one ol four tinaUsts in the 'NCAA playof(1 Jast season, just. had too much htlgllt . and talent fw: .· the Anteaters. Although the Frlar11 (11-11 only had a 4M3 edge •in reboundtng il was: Providence'• JOne, defenoe that r<ally hurt UC!. "They blocied five or six shotl, IO we had lo go to the outside and If• didnl hit well," Tiil told the Dally Pilot. "\Ve kept them from rUMing , I J"!TY Maris ,peced the Anteaters with LOS ANGELES fUPn -Gus Williams 14 points whlle Magnu!OO hit 10. and Clint Chapman oomblned ror 36 W,... fn' ' • ,,...a.flet 1U• potnts Saturday night as southern ' , ... \ .. m 1t M ... . """ • Ca\lromla whipped callfornia, 76-GI, in TIY9f'WHI -a. • ' 4 ~l'ld,ew ' 0 0 l a Paclfle-8 oonttst. Dn'I~ Jt~.•1 ••'1"· tl2l ~.,.. 1 o , 14 ~ 4 i t 11 Willlaltt.9 ~red 21 points, while lakef 1)2451_.,.t Sl1 1' ..... -.115 ed ~ s • • '4 10 • ..,.,_ o • l , Chapman auucu I , The. Trojans boost Mftlllt..r 4 •· ' • tt»tttt s • • 10 their seuon and conference records to llllltr" I 0 0 4 ltlt. 0 I D ' "' ·t .... .1 e_, ..-......t1 1 -/ 0..1111'1'1 1 ' I ,__._ U-......._ ... __.. '~"'wYe y, •tter 1 ' • • Rickie Hawthorne ~ 6-3 1171.t. t4 , ,. s1 ~= ~ 1: ,: ,! sophomore·' guard, 1ed all scorers with H•llllme• l>•O'llOHIC.•· tl·'1 22 points. ' It \\'BS substitute Blfr Burrell . a 6-2 junior guard, wbo sparked the Troj~ns in the hecond half. He collected 12 poinls all in the second half. During the rlrst 10 minutes. bot h team s shot poorly. USC led 11).6 midway through \he Cir&t half as the two teams C01nmitled numerous turnovers. The score wllS tied at 4-4 after 6: 15 of play. • C.llfomla made only 9 or U' sholS rrom the noor In the first half. \\'hile USC. hit on I~ of 29 shots In tha half and led 3J ·2S al the Intermission. use increased Its lend to 47-36 In, the first 6:09 or 1hc second half. Cal then scored 10 straight points in t\"° minutes. the last eJghl by l~awthoroe. to narTOw the Trojan ·s le.ad to 47~. Ho.,...·cvcr, USC regained Its composur~ and outscored !he Bu.rs 11·2 in the next fQUf minutes to take a commanding S8-48 lead. The Trojans "ere never threatened llRllln. · I ' I ' ' '(; 2 DAILY PILOT Plioenix Opeti Miller Fires 66; Shares Golf Lead PHOE~1X (APl -Johruiv t'.lil\er. who "'On in cold and rain last \\1eek. fashioned a five under·par fi6 In bright, "'·arm ~hine Saturday and moved into a abate of the third-round lead in the 1150,000 Phoenix Open goll tournament. ?.filler, the current U.S. Open dwnplon, had a 54-hole total of 21)1 U.S. Netters Need Singles Sweep Today BOGOTA. Colombia IAPI -Erik van Dillen and Charlie Pasarell beat Ivan f\1olina and Jairo ve1asco, 6-3, 13-11 . 64 in Saturday's doubles match and kept the United States alive in its Davis Cup North American Zone tennis final. Colombia held a 2·1 lead in the best-or- five match competition going into today's tvoo singles. Van Dillen is scheduled to meet Velasco in the first singles, but there was some question as to whom U.S. captain' Dennis Ralston would use In the second singles. Harold SOiomon suffered severe leg aamps in his four·hour, five-set singles loss to Molina Friday and Pasarell's tnjury made him a questionable subslitute. Eddie Dlbbs is the other U.S. team member. Van Dillen served and volleyed with n1uch more authority than he had in his singles IMS t'o Molina. Pasarell was visibly in pain throughout the third set from a pulled hamstring muscle in his right leg, but kept the pressure on. "We feel very happy and very proud of the team,'' Ralston said after the doubles victory. "Pasarell pla yed \\'ilh a p u 11 e d hamst'ring part of the second set and the entire third one," he added. "Van Dillen did very well ." Asked for a prediction, Ralston replied: "We are optimistic. Tomorrow I believe we v.ill have a very interesting. day." The United States was thrown back into zone play when it lost the 1973 Davis Cup 5--0 to Australia in the recent challenge round in Cleveland. Today's Sports On Television 9:30 a.m . (2) NB A BASKETBALL The Bo.ston Celtics weet the Hawks at Atlanta . 12:30 p.m. (2) -SUPER BOWL Vlll -The NFC champion Minnesota Vikings meet t h e defending world champion Mlan1i Dolphina in Super Bowl VIII at Rice Stadium in Houston. 2:30 p.m. (4) -PREP SPORTS WORLD -An L.A. city basketball game. and Y.'3S tied at lbat figure -nine under par on the 6,709-yard Phoen ix Count ry Club Coorse -' ""·ith balding veteran ;o.UUer Bar~r. Th~ 42·year"ld Barber managed a 61 despite a double • bogey five when his tee shot found one of the new lakes on the 15th hole. John Mahaffey lurked only one stroke off the leaders' pace after a 66 gave him a 205 total. Veteran Gene Littler and six oUlers Y.'ere tied for third at 207, just three strokes back going into the last 18 holes of the chase for a $.10,000 first prize. Liltler, who capped his l'omeback, from cancer wlti'I a victory <it St. Louis last year, took advantage of the rtear· pcrfect playing t'Ondition:s to forge a 6;). l·le ~\·as tied v.•ith Lanny \Vadkins. J1ale Irwin. Jim· 0Jlbert, Phil Rodgers and Canadian Bem Kern. Kern and Irwin had 67s while 'Vadkins, Rod gers and Colbert posted 69s in the generally low scoring. Bob 'Vynn, the second·rOWld leader slipped to a 73 and was in a group at 208. Defending champion Bruce Crampton of Australia and flamboyant l£e Trevino were out of it. They were tied at 217, 13 strokes be.hind. Each had a 72. Tom Weiskopf failed to qualify for the final t\\.'O rounds. Jack Nicklaus and Arnold Palmer are not competing. "! didn't hit my Irons as good as I did the first two days," Miller said, "But I finally got that good putting rOWld I was looking for ." The lanky blond needed only 27 strokes on the grWls. He had three · birdies in a row at one stretch, holed a pair of IS-footers for birdies and got still another from 20 feet. r..tlller missed only one green , the fourth . 'vhere he got his only bogey. He had to birdie the 18th from six feet to stay in a tic with the scra1nbling Barber. Barber, winner of $100,000 in the rich 'Vorld . Open last fall, held the lead most of the day but dropped back when he made the watery double-bogey on the 15th. He threw a short iron close for a birdie on the next hole, faltered again with a three.putt on the 17th, but dropped a 12-foot birdie putt on the last hole to stay in a tie for the top spot. T!l!rd·•ound 1tfdt r1 ln the SJS0,000 Pllotn!x OPen go\! !ouro•menJ ~ Johnny Mllllr Mllltr l)ior~r John Mah•ft.y PMI lloclllu1 Ht!e lrwTn L1nnv Wadkins J im Colbert Btn ICtrn ~nt Littler John s.cnrOO!dar Bob Wynn Butch B•lrd Hubert Gre.n Dove Slocll.IOn ~rk Hoyts OtWlll Wttwr I Mike McCulloli'illt Bob e. Smith B!llv C•,~r Garv Stnlltr' Leonard Tl\OmDton Rod l'un~ltl Jim Hard/ ICtrmll arlt'f' Paul Purt1tr Fred Marti 8oDOY Ml!chelt Burce FlelShtr Jot Porter C•,ar Sanudo Mac Mcl•l'ldol1 Tommr Aaron Dl vt Hiii David Gltnt Geo•oe Johnsc11 Vern Mova~ Ma~on Rvao1~n Says Rosie Casals I Was Only J(iddi·ng, I'm Not a Man-hater ' LOS ANGELES (AP) -"Hey Guys! I was only lddd.ing," says Ro sie Casals. "I'm not a man-hater." Yet she ranks along with Blllie Jean King, the vic tress over Newport Beach resident Bobby Riggs, as m a I e chauvenist enemy No . I for her feminist barbs during the King-Riggs match telecast la st year. 1 The coast-to-coast exposure made Rosie a marked \\.'Oman -"for a lat of fan letters that said I was really lousy on TV, a hateful man-hater." It also made Rosie wealthier. W ohlhuter Tops Half-mile Field UNIONDALE. N.Y. -Rick Wohlhuler outklcked ?\fark \Vlnze.nreid In the 880- yard run in a ba ltlC' of world record holders and Herb Washington posted bia second consecutive upset over Steve Williams in the 60·yard dash at the Knights of Columbus invitational track and fie1d meet Sa lurday nigh!. Wohlhuter, whose 1:44.6 clocking la st vear shattered the world half mil~ mark . itayed off the early pace at the Nass1:i.1 OOJiaeum and watched Winzenrcld, \\"Orld reconl holder 11 l,000 yanls, burst pasi the early pacesettert into the lead v.·it h me lap remaining. 'l'lwn, with one-hall lap to go. !he formtt .Notrt.Dazna 1lar, sped paot !he 1trainlnJ WinHnrekl a ... heal the tx- WIOCOOlln 1i.ntlout lo Iba finish line by about live yards, llnllblnl fn l :!U. "I got a lot of deals out of it. I 'll ha ve my own line of tennis dresaes called 'Rosie.· " Ro sie. 25, who will play in the Virginia Slims tournaments starting Monday at San Francisco and Jan. 21 at Mission Viejo. said she 's "betn talking about" a series of matches against Riggs. "There's a chance I would play Riggs. and If I do it will be because I thought I could beat him, and the financial aspect . ''I don 't feel I have to: defend y,•omen ·s tennis. You can't compare a 55-year~ld man to the number one women 111 the world. "Billie Jean did a helluva lot for Y.'omen 's pride and upheld the dlgnJty of women. "I know I said some thlngs On the telecast, bul I was hired by ABC lo be controversial. A lot ol people don't know that it \\.'as supposed to be a 'Battle of the Sexes' on and off the court. But James Scott, my counterpart, didn 't put up a fight and I came out the villain. "Well, it's all for the cause. I'm 11 \rOrnen'~ libbcr. but not all the way, just in certain ~hings l believe ... like t'<jUAJity." A·llss Casals enjoys her popularity but "'ishes il could have resul!cd solely from her ability as a player. "I'm not going to be a commentator fo r a living," she said. '1Actually, t had 11 very successful year -SllS.000 total in prize money." And sh, added that Riggs isn't all that bad a guy. "! think litl's nally kind· of funny, and he'• done a ranuis1lc . Job or promoUng himself -and women's teMis." ; • THE STADIUM WHERE THE OLYMPICS ALL BEGAN 776 B.C . IN OLYMPIA, GREECE Oly1npi~ Games 2, 7 50 Years Old ATHENS fAP) Here's one anniversi:iry that is almost unnoticed as we cross the threshold of 1974. It has been 2,750 years since the first Olympic Games. The ruins of the ancient stadium, where the first recorded games took place in 776, B.C., are still to be seen ~t Olympia in the Southern Pelopponese. The modem International 0 1 y m pi c Academy, where sports students go from all over the world for summer seminars, stands beside it. The academy's activities grow y'ar by year. But nothing speciat is happening for the 2,750th anniversary, except a commemorative serv:ice. "Whatever the year, our role is a continuing one ," said Epaminendas Patralias, president of the Academy. ··we are following in the footsteps Lakers Bag 108-101 Win Over 76ers PlllLADELPH!A (AP ) -Goodrich's ,lhree-point play and Elmore Smith's foul line jump shot Saturday night iced the I.As Angeles Lakers' 108-101 National Baskethall Association victory over the Philadelphia 76ers. , Philade1phia had fought to within 96-93 \vi1h five minutes left on two foul shots and a pair of key jump shots by Fred Boyd . After a close ba}tle early in the first half, the Lakers took the lead for good as Jim Price sank a technlcaJ foul shot for a 35--34 lead with 8:45 remaining and the Lakers moved to a 55-54 advantage at the intennission. Los Angeles ran orf eight s!J'alght points midway lhrough the third period on a Conn1e Hawkins field goal, a ateal and breakaway dunk by Smith and a Price field goal for a 67-58 lead. A thN!e-polnt play by Fred Carter. who topped Philadelphia with 24 points. in addition to two Toby Kimball foul shots. and the 76ers were able to cut the deficit to 85-81 early in the fourth quarter. But the Lak crs went back ahead 94-81 \\'ith 7:49 to play by scoring eight consecutive points, four by Bill Bridges and four more by Goodrich. who topped the Lakers with 24 points. Hawkins adde9 18 and Bridges 18. Van Andale !allied 13 and Ellis 16 for Philadelphia. LOS ANG~ES (lOll: Helrtlon •• He~'"' ''· SmfTPI I, rlcPI U, Prl~ :U. ltldtlt 16. RlltY I, W1tPI !'tOIOn J., .,,- PHIL:AOELPHIA OQ'll : Ml• ,,,.t Ven Andel• it. Elli• 16, eerier u. Jonn I, ooyd f , lrlslow ~. l(lmb811 •• Los AM•1•• u 30 H 11--1oe Pllltldtlphle ii 2' 22 u-101 Fou!M Olli' 1r1.iow. Tolel tovitr LOI Allftlle• 2s. PPll!Mt~Jphl1 )0, TttPlnlde!•: $rn!ll\o V•n Ar'Mlelt. A: 5,102, NOTRE DAME ZIPS TO 8744 VICTORY SOUTH BEND. tnd. -Second-ranked Notre Dame jumped to a JU lead S.tunlay and coasted lo an 87-44 college basketball victory over ClncinnaU Xavter behind the 19 polnla of center John Shumate. · The undefeated lrlsll, now S.O, hold Xtvler's starllnJ live lo a-to14Lol 10 points. Nolre Dame allowed a tough man·to-man delenae and domlnaled the boards by a 5().29 count. ' ' ' '+ . . . . . or the ancient Greeks -convtncUlg today 's scientists of the necessity or balancing education · of the mind with physical educa tion and competition." The ac.ademy, which began wt th an improvised platform in 1961, now has permanent buildings, playing fields and a swimming pool. where theory and practice can be taught together. The 140 participants in the seminar each summer enjoy a combination of sport and education . Subjects taught include the history of the Olympic Games, archaeology, physiology and psychology, 8 p o r t s medicine. modem sports Techniques, and Fine Arts. It's no picnic. 'Ille !tudents have to observe strict rules and lead a simple and fruga1 life. They sleep in eight-bed dormitories with double bunks, sho\\.·ers and toil,ts. They line up in a cafeteria to collect meals. "It would be appreciated if early morning gymnastics be observed by all participants," says the A c a d e m y • s instruction leaflet. "Strict punctuality ts e:q>ected for lectures, working hours and meals." A typical day at the Academy includes lectures, track sport, s w i m mi n g , basketball and volleyball. Then, in the evening, films, singing and folk dancing. It's lights olit at ll p.m., ind after that strict silence. The Academy aims to be the world center of OIYJ:Opic researdl. It houJea an historical museum of the Olympics 1 and bas a library of SOO books on sport- ing subjects. "A3 with tle ancient Greeks," Petralias said, "\'ictory is something heroic. But our athletes should be educated in such a \.\'ay that ·they fe'I it is also _an honor to be defeated by a better opponent. "\\1e know how difficult this attitude is made nowadays by questions of prestige and other innuences. But victory or defeat is not the final aim in life." \Vhile these simple, lofty ideals are taught at Olympia, the lntemational Olympic Committee ·1oc. rullng OOdy of the games, will be making important dec isions in the Olympics' 2 750th . . anniversary year. In February the IOC executive alms to prepare its long-awaited revised Eligibility Rule, laying down how the old Olympic ideals should be preserved in the commercialized "Seventies.'' , Sports Clipped Short Walton May Play Saturday LOS ANGELES -UCLA 's star center Bill Walton, unable to play because of a back bruise, may play next Saturday again.st second·ranked Notre Dame after all, the Bruins· team physician said Saturday. Or. Gerald Felnerman said he looked at the bruise over the right hip of the 6-foot-11 senior and said Walton is definitely Improving. He s81d Walton was receiving intensive physical therapy and his coodition will be evaluated day by day. It had been announe$l Friday nigh! by coach John Wooden thal Wallon "la very doubtful • . . for Notre Dame. He appears to have a deep mU1Cle bruise with some -Ible llgmneit daJllB8• lo hla rib COii•·" Walton 1uflered the Injury while attempting a layup last Moalay In e game agalmt W aaflington Sta!L e Tar Heels Win CHARLOO'l'ESVlLLE, Va. -Bobby Jones and Mitch Kupchak keyed a North Carolma surge early in the first half Saturday and lbe. fifth·ranked Tar Hells beat back a le st minute Virglnla r,a:lly for an 87-75 Atlantic Coast Conference basketball vict:ory. Darrell Elston, -finished with 23 points, started the 18-6 run with a ·field goal that gave the Tar Heels the lead for good at 8:116, and the Tar Heels held a 47-34 lead al halfllme after Virglnla once bad cul the gap lo eighl points. • WOllJHl(!lt Breeua RALEIGH -Fourtll-ranked North. carollna SUlte, with guard Monie Tow• sparklng their offense and cfolenotve full· court preos, chalked up a ~ AIWllU: Coast Conlertnco triumph over Cletnaon Saturday. of Orange, the runner~p tv.'O year1 ago, disposing ci Roo St:omleld, Columbus. Ohio, by a 225-185 count. In the liext game, the 23-year-0ld Soper got by Alark Rolh, Brooklyn, 2lf>.195. e Coaclt Named TALLAHASSEE, Fla. -Darrell Mudra of Western Illinois was named Saturday as the new Florida State University football coach, FSU president Slanley Marsliall said. e Borg, Paruta Win AUCKLAND, N.Z. -Bjorn Borg ci Sweden and New Zealander 0mzy Parun won thelr way lltrough to the finals of the men's alngl,. In the open tennis tournament here Saturday. Borg beat Austtallan Colin Dibley &-2, &-7, M, &-1, In his semlllnal match and Panm defeated Rais case, of Australia, 7~, &-31 t-t. e Holllngbery Die• YAKIMA, Wash. Former Washington Stale football coacll 0. E. "Babe" Holllngbery, wbo coached !he first West team in the East·Weet Shrine game at San Francisco. died Saturd1y at St. Elizabeth's. Hospital. He was 80 years old .. Holllngbery was felled by a stroke Dec. 23 and had been In a ..mi coma ever since. He became coach at Wuhlnglon State in 1926 and five years la1er led bis Cougars 10 the Rose BoWI wb,... they !Oii io Alabama ~. '!bat Cougar . team feolured center Mel Hein and tackle . Glen H'l'Urt" Edwa.rda. e Worlcot1t• Stc1Uelaetl HOUSTON -'!be Natloaal Football wau• cillce atlllOUllClOd Satuiday that unprecedented cold weather in Kansas City had forced workout.s for the Jan. 20 Pro Bowl to be S\vltched from Kansas City to San Diego. Officials said they faced a monumental rask-of getting -In loucli with players scheduled to begin training in Kansas Chy Mooday. Nineteen ci the players are In Houman as memben of the Super BoWJ teams but 61 others must be notified lo report lo San DlelfO. e Easy Vietor ARCADIA -Ancient 'ntle grabbed the lead at the quarter pole, opened a •lxth·length margin and then held oil • stlning stretdJ rally by Linda's Oiiel Saturday lo win tile 157,300 Malibu Stake< et Senta Anita. Ancient Title, ri<Men by Fernando Toro, cruised home three lengths ahead of the favored Unda's Chief who had Bill Shoemaker In the aaddle. ' The winner, '!:brown .f..year-old gelding, ran !leven furlongs over a track rated good in 1: 22 H aJid paid $3.40. '3 and 12.60. Linda 's Chief, the 3·2 choice of the crowd of 33,087, returned $3.20 and 12.60. Dancing Papa paid 12.80 for lblnl. e Middleton Dlea ARGOS, Ind. -J1tnff B. 11Jim" Middleton, 84, a pro( ... lonal '*-II pltdler and manaser for 20 yean -. and all« World War I, died here saturday. Hla career Included play With the New York Giants In 1117 and the Detn>!I n1en In 1121. H• a1.. played and managed In the l'llc!ftc C<lu\ L8quo and !lie Texas Loque. The lead c:11111'11><f hands several ~mes In the <erly iOOll. but the WolfP.eck went out f'tont to slay Ille in the ftrtt period and ICOred lhe last 15 poll\ts of the flnt half to register a *30 half Ume lead. Long Beach Ro~s, 72-57 e IM11.IJ Tri11lflplta ARCADIA -fn a tow .... rtnc windup to the week·Ion1 Don carter bowling • eluate, Larry Laub of San Franeli<'o, captured bla fourth dlamplonshlp when he downed vettran BW Allen, ! ... ID, In lbe·peyoll maid!. Laub'& allare of Ille fl0,000 !ITfJe WU 1'7,500, While Allea, a IS.Wife UUftt ll'Olil Orlando, Fla., flOI '14,100. . '!be tllle l!Cbl aui1al with Bu1dl Soper ' • • • • + • , I ! f ' I • , • ! I I I I I , ; I • d I • I I ,I 11 '•'•'1·•·· • •• .. ' _, --- ----·1-------_;__• ..... l • • r " IC • • I Checkered Flag WITH; HOWARD L. HANDY , hFountaln Valley's Tom McEv.·en may have a real feud going "'1t the lntrrn&tional Hot Rod Assoclatlon..._(lHRA). Recently Torn was asked by the Daily Pilot about the as· soclaUon and Its relationship to the comi,ng senson after an an. nouncement that racing activity would be curtailed in 1974. Apparently the IHRA ·rtoesn't agree with his thinking. President Larry Carter sends along the following memo· "In your article 'Luck Now Favors FV ltaccr l\1cEwen" printed Dec. 13, 1973, Mr. McEwen answers yoUr questions about the future of drag racing and the energy crlsls in this manner: 'Noth!~g has been cancelled that I know of, that story with the headline aOOut drag racing slashed in '74 didn't help. That's the International lfot Rod Association arid I don't run for those people. As far as I'm concerned, they are closed up anyway.' "Mr. ~fcEwen should read the editorial corner in this Dec. 21 National Dragsler (\vhich is a publication of the National 11ol _Rod Associatio~)-That article states that a 20 percent r6- duct1on was made in N•lRA's 1974 \Yorld Champion ship season cutting each division's WCS meets from five to four. "The sanctioning bodiC's have been asked by many of the manufacturers and accessory companies who are the primary support or drag racing. to make some sort of cut in their scheduling since lhesc 1..'0mpanies are required to tn ake certain c~t.backs.' This is further proof IH RA was right in their dc- c1s10n to make the cut it did to start-with. - "In Mr. McEwen's statement aboul not runnTng fOr 1111lA, may I say lhis has been 1nost acceptable to us since he didn't honor contracts that he signed with us in 1970. IHRA has never suffered from lac~ or talent. Needless to say, McEwen hasn't been missed. -- "We take the position we took when we organized the' In- ternational Hot Rod Association in 1970. We \viii be here for a long lim e. Our gro"'1h has been phenomenal. \\1e are second to none in-sanctioning the largest number of active drag strips. In 1974 we feel we will run a close first to prize money awarded by manufacturers and accessory companies. "We feel that the answer to the energy crisis, as far as racing Is concerned , "''Ould be to work through the proper cha o- ne ls with government officials educating them on racing's use of fuel cornparable to its use by other sports. \Ve need to Point out that the contributions through racing to automobile safety and J>('rfornu1nce cou ld help the energy crisis~ "'It is necessary that officials undersland how much racing means lo the econo111y of our country. The best way to solve the problem is to first accept a realistic view. Tc> alter our schedules and streamline operations would only make the ra ti!r and track operator's future stronger. "We feel that International Hot Rod ASsociatoin was first to accept the views I ha ve stated and have made great strides toward pointing-out these facts to our senators and congress- men. "We ha ven's taken the position. as other sanctioning bodies have, that being one of hiding and hoping the problem wi ll go av.•ay. \Ve also don't feel like Mr. ~1cEwen, that a 200-gallon gas tank on his truck is the ans"''er. Like we say, we plan to be here for a long time." • * • ~tean1vhile. the autQ racing season v.•ill get under v.·ay this v.·eek at Rivers ide International Racev.·ay with the running of the \\restern 500 next Sunday culminating the week 's activities. '·\\re just can't close our doors," a spokesman for the in- dustry says. '"The motorsports industry has millions of dollars of slockholders money invested in tracks and racing equipment. "For the record. I haven't seen any cancellations yet in other sports, such as college and pro football, basketball and ice hockey ." Les Richter, president at Riverside, says advance· ticket sales are good for Sunday's race featu ring NASCAR stock cars. Included in the list of entries is Benny Parsons, a former D<!troit taxi driver. Hardly a household name in auto racing but the reigning champion on the Grand National stock car circuit. Parsons narro\vly edged South Carolina dri ver Cale Yar- borough in the last race of 1973 to win the NASCAR champion- ship. He is the first non.southerner in the association's 25--year history to hold the title . He v.•on only one race last yea r but his consistent finishing record 121 or 28 races in the top 10} provided the necessary points. Th.is v.•ill be his sixth appearance at Riverside. lnciden!ally. qualifyi ng for the Permatex 200 <to be contest- ed Saturday) "''ill take place at Riverside today. The 200 begins at I Saturday and the feature Weslern 500 at II Sunday. Jay11es-Swann Corn_bo Spcirks Nortli, 16-13 MOBILE, Ala. (AP) -All· American quarterback David Jaynes or Knasas g 0 t untracked just in time in Saturday's nationally televised Senior Bowl game. Jaynes, who had some trouble moving his club e:irlier in the game, engineered an 80-yard scoring drive in the waning minutes and fired a 17-yard touchdown strike to All-American Lynn Swann of Southern California with 26 seconds remaining to give the No rth a l&-13 victory over the South All·st.ars. "Dave did it in the second half for us ." said North coach Mike McCormack of the Philadelphia Eagles. "This is the cream of college players and they really wanted to· play in this one." ~1cCormack added. "Kids. like this seldom get together in one game but they did here. Th ey wanted ·to perform well and they did." Jaynes connected on four of six passes for 60 yards in the scoring drive and the North aJ90 benelltled from a J9-yard pae: interference call. The North surged · to an esrly IHI lead on a 31·Yml field goal by Nebraska's Rich Sanger and 1 one-yard plunge by Bo Malhcws of Colorado. However, the South, tumlna to some daring fourt!Htown gambling, rallled on a :is:yard field goal by Greg Gsntt o! Alabama and ll two-yard scoring run by Arlwna "State'• Woody Green to .take a 13·9 lead early In the fourth quarter. Green's touchdown wns set up by Wiibur Jackson '• 53- }'lll'il run to the North lwo where the Alabama liar was nilled !rom !><hind by r speedster Jeris White of Hawaii. Green's touchdown came on a fourth down play and Gantt's 35-yard field goal followed a fake fourth•wn punt when Jackson took the center snap and raced seven yards for a flrst do\llD at the North 29. Gantt aJso accounted for the South's other score. a 27-yard field goal early in the second period. The victory was worth $1 ,500 for each of the 31 North stars while the losing Southern players each collected-$1.250. The battle, played in windy, 45-degree weather, saw a defensive Jineman acclai med the mOSt Valuable player-Bill Kolar, a Little All-American from Montana State. The prize was a 1974 automobile. sc-I f Qll&l'tert. NOrttt 3 6 0 7-16 $0!Jtll 0 3 3 7-13 N-'G Sino..-JI N-M•tttitw. I tlilft kick r•lltcl S-il'G G•111t 27 ~il'G G111n 35 s-Gr..11 I IVft G111n ~It• N-$w~ 11 "" from J1vne1 tS•,..r II.Jc•! ..._.. ..... " ,..,re ·~ .. ,., .. , "' ... " College Cage Results -··collogo West UCLA U, S1111ICM'd ,2 use 71. c.i11ornl1 61 Or•n 90, Wft1hh1S1!on II W11111Lnvton St•1t n, Oriton SI. 6t (II 51111 (1.IU n. b11 J~ Sr. " C11 51•11 IL.A l 16, C1l lil•ll lfull•rtonl " USF 11, LOVOll n f r1tno St. 63. UC S1nl1 ll1rb•r1 .. Pl(lflc 6-1, S111 0 1'90 St. '3 SNllle 11, N•v1d• CL11 V .. lt) 64 511111 Cl••• 41, Peppo11rdlM 4' C11 s1111 !81ker1tl•kll to. C•I Poly (Pomon•l '5 C•I l"olY (SLOI 6f, UC Rlv1n.ldt .. Chico St•lt 11, H•yWilrd St. ff Wl'lltlltr 13. 111.01.,Mh 76 w.11mont s1. Blol• n OCd dtnl•I 60, Cl•r.monl-Mudd SI Pl. Lom1 ''-UC 5•11 Oleg.o 6l Grtl'ld C•nvOll IO, C•I l11ther111 '6 US 01v!1 17. S.n ''111(11>(6 SI. 57 Pof'lllnd St. 76, Ntvtd• (R•llO) 10 Sll11li.l1111 Sr. 14, Humtloldl 51. 74 Ea at Provldtnc• 15, UC l•Vlnt 51 Hoty Cros1 51, Army ill Penn 51•11 1!, Whl Vlr9l11I• SS Pe11n 5S. H1rv1rd .U Bo~ton Coll191 S1, Ntw H•mtnhlre S6 (OT) Brown ~I. George W11thl11;I011 }I Plll1burg11 62. Duke 46 Soulll C1roll111 7S, M•nll•l••11 tl Co19111 76. Columbl• '' Pr111C .. on 61, 01rtll'IOUlll .. S>1••<UM n. SI. Joll11'1 NY 71 St. llon1>1111ture tc. 0<JCIUl1ol'PI 71 C1nf1Ui U, Nti111~1 13 COT) South NCM'lll C1roll11• St.,. 9', Ct1m11111 6& Mlu lt1lppl 6', TtnlMlllH 5' Nortll C1rOlln• 17, \llr!Jllll• rs c-1111 TKh H . Nl'Wtltrry ,, s. Mlulul~I U . Tul1ne U D•vldlDll ,,, F11rm111 76 G•CM'lll• rs. FICM'ldl 11 LSU IC, ll•ndlrblll 11 Ktnluctv n, Aubl,ir11 5' Al•blm• 65, Ml11IUIP9I SI. 61 J1C~lo(W'l~IH1 ••• St. Pellrt n Au1t1n P••v to, MorWM 10 Mld"'est Noire D•me u. X1vl1r tOhlol " Jndl1n• s2. Wl1<11111ln SI Y.lclllg1n 6", MlnMMil• '5 Mk higan SI. 13, Cnlo Sld!I 15 lncll•11• 51, Wl1con1!11 SI Ml1..ourl ti. low1 SI. 13 ColCM'•dO '71 Oklt~ St. '5 Kan111 1'. N1l11"•1k• 6C Clnclnn1r1 SI, Va. Comrnonw11llh 51 Marquoltt 63. DePaul so ~I. loui1 6S. r.ltfl>olli1 SI. 61 N1w M1•lco SI. IO. Tubl 7S Loul1vllt1 17. Or~te 11 Oklohom11 '5. 1(1n"1 SI. 63 Bra<Hev !09, w. llllnol1 Ill e-v1niv1ne 116, W&t1-11n n on10 u . ''· To11cto 71 Bowll1111 G!'Hn 70, M11ml lO) 61 Southwest HCM.11lon ts. Rfte 16 s1,1u t J, Houston ea11tiU 6S r •••• T'<ll 10. Art•n••• 77 lOTI W11t Tt~•I 57, No<lll T11••1 U H1w1U 72, Oklllt11m• City U. 1; Rockies "'';'°"' s"'' 10, New Me•ko SI•!• M W•Mr St1l1 W, llolH Stilt Ct Air Force SC, N1vv er Mont•n• SI. 6', 1011\o 61 u11h 1tw. av u u ft••• (El 1'1tol U. Arlzon• '3 lo.ha SI. IS, Nortlle<n Ar llonl " Junior College W11llr11 11111 Ctflll"ftCI LA Tr10t T'</1 "· SI()!}. e•rbl•• " V1ntur• IO. Gl1ndtl1 6C Compton ,,, W•IT LA tt Hl~otk 12•, C•11,on1 ll Dl~rt COflf"111'1<1 Victor V1tllly ,,, P1lo Vtnll 1• Ml. Sin J•ClnlO '1, Mlrt COiii 7l ll1r11ow 1ll, lmptrl1l Vl11•V 'l {Of) Vanguards In 89-46 Cage Loss Azusa·Pacific College shot a sizzling &4 percent from the field and controlled the boards on the way to an 89-~ basketb8U vkttlry o v e-r Southern California College Saturday night on the loser's court. The game v.•as the first of si'IC conference tilts (or the two teams to determine entrants in the four-team NAIA area playoffs in March. Azusa, behind the play of Dennis Van Vant, raced to a 43--21 haUtime lead and didn't let up after the halftime break. Van Vant scored 22 Points and had 14 relX>unds . He's &-9. Meanwhile, coach Paul Peak's Vanguards had trouble finding the basket as they coukl onl y hit 14 of 52 shots for the game (26 percent ). J\1uch of the cold shooting wa s· allrlbuted to Azusa's aggrt!S· sive defensive . Azusa canned 39 of 61 from the field . SoCal got off to a poor start. hitting only one or its first 12 shot.'IJ. Azusa finished wil h o 46-24 rebound edge. Kip Hearon and Jim Helm \\'ere the only Vanguards hitting in double figures. Both had 11. Soutl'lllni Cll t4fl .. ff "' '" lf.umpt 2JJ 1 -· DAIL V PILOT C 3 Manker Hits 30.; Bucs Win, 65-61 r ' By CRAIG SHEFF Of 1M Oltt~ ,lltt 11111 Bob f\fanker banged In 30 points, including four critie(l:l rree throws in the CIOlllng tC seconds, to spark Orange Coast College to a 65-61 South Coast Conference basketball ---victory over~vlslting Mt. San Antonio College Saturday night. The vtctof.y ran OCC's conference mark to l·l. Mankcr's fltst two charity tosses with 10 seconds to go gave the Pirates a 63·59 edge and after the ?\.1ounties' Steve Arthur hit a shot. !he 8-8 OCC forw ard Iced the gan1e with one lick left \tflth two more free throws . It was a hard rought win for coach Herb Li vsey 's Pirates who had to overcome a cold second ball start to win It rrom the pesk y Mounties. · Orange Coast held a 36·31 half!lme·Jead after scor1ng the last six points or the first 2G minutes on Manker 's jumper and two -by Bruce ?\.tiller. on our steel elte ials. But Orangt Coast couldn't buy a basket in the nrst six 1nlnutts of1 the ste0nd half and coach Gene Victor's ?o.1t. SAC club stormed Pilt the Bua In rather easy fashion. outscoring OCC, 14·0, for a seemingly commanding 4~6 edge. But then the Bucs came alive offensively and defensively. First they shut off ~1t. SAC's inside game which had helped the ~fountles spurt to the nine-point edge. Then, they I Save 7.20 Sale 2880 plus 2.21 fed . tax. Reg. $36 AR78 -1 j whitewall 1ubeless Survivor ste1\ radial ·tire. 4 rayon bells and 1 steel belt on 2 po lye1ter plies. 7 ply tread with wide wrap around tread design, Wide modern profile. No trade·in requi red. Tire Size Save Reg. Sale Plus fed. lax BR70-13 7.80 39.00 31 .20 2.53 ER70·14 9.60 48.00 38.40 2.66 -- FR70-14 9.60 49.00 39.20 2.91 GR70-14 10.20 51 .00 40.80 2.88 GR70-15 10.80 53.00 42.40 3.06 HR70-1S , 1.00 65.00 44.00 3.17 Sil• prices eff•ctive...thr.ough_Saturd1y. __ Big savings on our heavy duty shock absorbers. began hitting from every angle with Manker and sophomore 1'om Crunk doing most of the damage. fn tho next six. minutes. the Plrate:s outscored ~1 1. SAC, 22-4, v.•ith rt·tankcr nnd Crunk cann1ng eight ooints each , Rod Snook bagging a couple of nifty la yins and Ji1n Worth y hitting two fr£c shors. That gave the Pirates a 58-49 lead with eight minutes left and Liv sey 's crew appeared to have the n10menturn it oeoded. But the ~tountlts ktpt chipping a"''llY at the lt:ad. finHlly cutting 1he margin to 11.,.0 t61·591 on Cary Melugln's layup "''ith I :03 to go. Ml. 1111 A111trtlo 1111 •• t1 rl 1..: • 0 I 16 ' 0 ' ' Mth111I~ Whh~m10" NI\~ Arll\Uf II.tiny 11 o 3 n I 0 3 14 I 0 ' 2 ·~· 1 I I 3 Teto!~ JO I 1C •1 Save25°/o Sale2019 Reg. 26.95. Survivor 48. Twelve volt ballery. Polypropyl1na plastic case. Sizes 24, 22F, 24F, 27, 27F, 72, 74, 77. PENNEY'S BATTERY GUARANTEE Shot1ld ilnv Pennev Su•v+vor 48 B1tte1y fi11I (nor merely d•s.thar9e) w1th1n 18 mol'llht. rit- hlffl •I lo Penney$ and 1t win be replaced 11 no eittra th11roe Aller the Replacement Period but p11or to 1he e•piral•On dale ot 1he 9ua1antee. J C Pennev Company will fl'pl;ice the Ballerv charging only for 1ne penod o! owne15h1p. based on the r;urren! p11ce al tne 11me or return, pro rated o~cr tne ~1a1ea !'lua1an1ee monllls, Now 4 for 33 33 7 1fs · (",los t cars) l .H .. 11'! 202 4 JCP•nn•y he1vv duty shock •bsorbers completaly instilled. Designed specifically for extra contr•I. longer service and rugged dri11ing. Help your car ride hke n•w. wheel alignment H11rron 2 1 4 11 Stir..t:skl ' 3 2 r J, H111'1 3 t. 2 ll C•11MY 10 $2 !ltrtll'-1 0 2 , &.M .. 11'! lOOt ~-ltlD TDl•lt • 14 11 ti 4f H•tfll~: A111M 411. Pro Scol'es H•H-1 l1dl.ttMll A...cl111M c11v111no HJ, Dtlroll 112 tOT) lllltt11o '1, C•Dllll '4 ~ Afltl"• lOI ... hlltdtlf>/111 101 MllwtukH 101. t'.llk tto '' Nl'W York ff. Ookltn Sl•lit IO A~c111 l•autMll A11teilllt11 Vl11lnl11 117, 0111v1r '' Mtmptll1 105, kt\ A11IOlll0 IOI lndllfll 114. C•loll11• lOJ Ultll I~ S•11 DltOO tt H1Ht11•I Htclltr L411vt MOll\1111 1, BOllO~ I Dtlrell 6. \.Gt AAftlK 0 1"1""""'11h Si lul!llO t Ttrtftto 4. St. Loull 1 ,...,. Ytrk ~•llfll't .. VlftCGUVff I P•nn•y1 Shock Absorber Guar1nltt. 1111 Pen.rteys Heavy Duty Shock !ails 11ter install•· Uontly 1 Penney Auto Center. due to defective materials or workmanship or wear·Oul whll• the ortg lnal purchaser owns the car, just contact us 1nd a Penney 1peel11l11 will replac1 the def1ellve He1vy Duly Shock al no extra charge, Jqe~~~~y We know what you're looking for. Your car is given a com· plete suspe nsion in- ~pec11on: camber. caster and toe -in ad - justed; 5teering wheel position centered. Road test included. Shop Sunday noon to 5 P.M. at the following Auto Centers : FASHION ISLAND, Newport Beach (714) b46-50/. .HUNTINGTON CENTER. Hun)inglon Beech (71'4) 89 2-7.771. N.w Ytrt llllltl'ldtn 4, Mll'll'llMtl I ------------------------------------------------------------- \ .. , I -· --.. -. - t; -:t uAIL'I' PILOT Sullday, January 13, 1974 MV Pro TennM Tourney May Become Annual Event lHEJ'? Al n '1: • UiJff ~frHOb SAND S.TRATEGY FOR ROUGH.SHOT When the Virginia Slims tennis tournament comes to Ml>sloo Viejo Jan. 21, it may mark the beginning ol what could become an annual event. --. Potslble tuccetson to llal Ak1Ds as bead A ball that lies Jow in football coacb at Laguna Beach tugb art deep aras1 should be played After being held in Los Angeles and Long Beach the past two years, the tour offered fitission Viejo a chance to host It this 'seasori. ~. ln. light or the ~iis!ilOO Viejo company's alf1liat1on with a well·known cigarette company ft was a natural they'd snap at the chance. · The women tennis players will be arriving HANK WESCH queuing up and the process for ~lecttns much . Jjke an explosion shot tbat 1uettt1sor Is about to get .under •·ay. ·from the sand. Play the ball Although tbe school boda't sent out-a Oler to the varlou11 dl!rtricts until earl)\ last forward in you.r stance as you week. around 15 applications have been would in a sand shot (see received . Among those early-bird job lutnten Illustration), then swing ·so were lndl\1duals currently employed at such that the clubhead enten the Orange Coast area high schools as San_ 'turf behind the ball. Clemente and Corona del Mar. You'll probably want to Tiie deadllne for appUcaUons tau bHn use a pitching wedge or 9·lron lentatlvely set for Feb. I (all Interested in order to get the ball up JndJvtduals apply through the district offkt). out of the grass quickly and The selection process, from preliminary scretniag through lntervfe""'S' .is boped to be with a minimum of interfer- compleled within a month 's time 50 that ence., The high·lofted clubs • rti:ommend~tlon can be passed to the will also cause the ball to school board by Its first meeting In March settle quickly on the green. AthleUc director Don Cawthon. says tbat -------------------=--'- lbe school Is not_ necessarily looking for an lndlvldul wJ(b previous varsity bead coacblng experience which accounts for some of the lnleretl. Jn light of previous LagWla Beach records, High School a day or two before ·the even1 , and some one would thblk that laklng the job would be will be housed with residents of the .. llke _lnberitiDg 1 case of cholera. But as..cme coriimunity, ail undertaking that members-coach. stated ."For the right person, -It's-;-Mat-Summaries,_ of the Mission Viejo tennis association are an excellent opportunity. 111Tan~ing presently. That and th e weather *: *: -f:I situation are the maltl concerns (or thos.e El Toro High's basket ball teain may close to the tournament. be out to duplicate the recent feat of the A drying trend ls a must, but they'd Olargers' football squad -earn a spot al!o apprecla~e a Uttle warmer weather. in the CIF l·A playoffs. matches starting at 6 p.m. are scheduled Indications are that the ClF will accept ~ut ~ tournament week, and if the team wlth the best won-lost record from coodiuons don t improve It could make for the five first·year scOOol.s (El Toro, some coki and uncomfortable spectators. Esperanza, Canyon, Cyp~. Arlington of Seating for 4,000 spectators is available Riverside) for the post-season playoffs. aftklnd the center court, and though pre-Based oo p~eason play Esperanza and tournament sales are slow at the moment, El Toro are the likely te~ to earn th at ' sellouts are expected tor the final two days spot. All ol the new schools will play each of play at least.. other twice during the course of the season. For Coast Area Teams Basketball Results • Pretll!'I ... DllfTlct •dlllM 1401 (17) H1111tl11ttf• 1<11 "ekl'IWnl (t) F (2) l(.,.ce Bell 121 F 10 C1lw1no 01.., (ll c <•l Junklr>J $dw'oedtt flJ) G It) e .. rd Smltllr 114> G (31 serr- SCOrlnt1 subs: EdllO!'I -roor>e. HllllllntTon -Lund5tr11m 2, Sin· .. ~. H1lttl1M: Edison, 17·12. J'rHlliM• SM Clt!t!anl1 UO IMJ 1,..1 ,fr,d1m1 (12) F {12) Dittman MllcMll ell F (0) Emtterio Frink (10) C 141 C1ll1h'111 Burd OD) G (19) H1ntr AKklntef' tlO) Ci C\4) HIM11i1 Scor1nt !tub\: 5en Cltmenr. Forrt'liler 4, (ll'rr 1. H1tllf1n1: Sa11 Clemente, :U-!t. frttlll!llR Mlrllll 17•> l"l Loy11 Pull 001 F / __ {ltl Coil ~'!~!, 'U2) ~ I 1~:2~~~1~: Woll• (19) G (9) Obrl11wlch Sp~ (10) G Col Levine korllll Subs: Mlrifll -Billman 2, Glbbt ,, Harlow 2. H1Htlm1: Marine, 35--2:1. "rnlln11n ,......,. Sell Utl c•I SMt• An• !tt11n1'111111 (141 F (I) Grltlln Slm1 {It) F ttl ,fr,lllltf!OO owen 12) C (JI Ptlet•en COl'llr'9f'll1 {7) G 111 S.5111 O'AIMMlldro fl ) G (1) H.rrll!Of'I Scorl111 $Ubl: Hurittl'lllon AIT'IY 2. H1lttlmt: Hu11t1n11ton 8NCh, 21·11. """"'"In El DorMI 14fl U1) 51• Clemtll'le H1yh {T) F <•l AdlfTIS BDYd (11) F (9) Ml1Chtl1 LIM (10) C fl4l llNrd P-11 (2) G {•l Ril!'Cltlll9et 80SI Ill G I\) Forr1slrr korlnv Subs: S111 Clemtr1lr Frt<* 4. H1 ltllm1 : El Dor1d0, 21·11. ,r1shm1n Wt511'11Mtft' ($21 (!GI Ntw"rt Wolfe (11) F {16J Sc.hwa!bt IC.-rlmoto (10) F (101 Gl!t'f lodcllrS (!Bl C (0) Bird Gtrrerdl (4l G 112) Craig Domlneuel (1) G !•l ward Scor11111 Subs: Weslmln1ltr W11hbtwn 6, NewPOrt -MIHt'f I . Helflllnl: NtWPOrt. 2243. frt1111111n LltUlll lllCh (41) US) VlllMll ,fr,nct ... 1411 (lJ) F 11) G1rd1 Nun!1 Cll) F (10) Mo'Y'tno GrHllCIUtll fl) C [2) WllU1ms McMinn!• flOJ G (6) McC.11 Hltlm111 (6) G (10) Zlrnorl Seol'llll Subt: L~ Btttll --· H1 lfllmt: L1t11ne llt1dl. U.17. ......... CHll MfM CMI Ull MISOll OYnrt (11) F (1) COC1$1fr Wlltl {11) F {U) FldoM Cooil Cl•) C <•I Gornt1 M11lll0 {I) G {t) LlllC~ You1111 U) G (l) Sl~bollH!t' kor\119 $\lbs: Costa Mn • Flin;,,,. •. EdllO!'I -w11111m1 I. 01lllwood I. Htlttime: Cosl1 Mtw. J1·26. '""",,,'" 1'1111nt1IR VllllY 16111 (DI Edl5111 8o\Old 021 ... !Ol Cooper N-..-.~ttum IOI F (8) Fldoot Tintltr (10) 'c C4l Gomer Btrrfos (91 G 121 Unctll ford !I) G OJ Sttc~bBuer Stodn9 Subs: Fountain -Wllkl,... MIO 6. Roter 2. Fltlctitr 4, Sva111ad 1. Hutc~l"'llS 6. P!tc~fottli 1. Edison -w 111lem1 9, W!ckrrs1'11m 2, Ca111p. Eip1r1nn UU (HJ El Ton H11tchen1 r.l F t71 c1stlllo Alwer11 (0) F (2) Helm Scenlll'I (16) C 121 DtntcocMI Porr11 114) G (51 H1rmon Mead (II) G 121 f1.11ltt Scorl1111 Subs: El Two -Slnell I, Flclltr• I Halftime: EIPlnl'lll. S1·16.. -· H11t1lllttl ... lclt 1611 (41) Slllll AM Fir.chimp 111 ) F (121 Robbins Kar'lu.rt 110) F OSI MacF1rt1nd l'fnn (7) C (41 Smlltl Thornton (13) G (Ol Llurrr11a SPOWar1 (1\l G (2) 8rown Scori1111 Sutll.: Hunllnth:m 8tat n Nodltr 2, Cocl'lr1ne 2, tl•rbln I, Cerrillo I, Olamvnd ,; Wtlr 2. Z!mbB 2. Halttlmt: Huntlnla!Ort Beld!, 34,20. .......... Lltulll INCh (411 (HJ V11tMll Lltlnlrom (11) t< 161 Barro Lrnn (I) F (19) T1Yltll' Dvorak Ill C t•l Johnson Taylor 111 G (ll Trefder Trimble (12) G tl) 811rtell Storlnt Subs; LJ1tun1 Plkt " Bl1ncn1rd 12 H1tttlmt: Lffllnf Bffdl, 21·16. ~ ..... MlrrlM l•J (19) L11r1 Bul!ler (!$) F (10) Birnell Senkbt:lt t•l F U) Hinman S"vo (10) C OJ H1nsen Kanttr {10) G (6) We11t Hawlcl"' (10) G (14J Frnrwm1 Scorill!il Subl: .Yarlna -M1111enr •, Shlw, 1, Rotrrrbon •· Bernhard! 2, Hame~ld 2, Sclllllz I, IUlty 2. Brown l . H1lttim•: MM"tfll, ~21 S11PMmort EdiWR (st (4111 Cost1 Mt$1 Htr!oOfl (II) F (11) Hoffm1n P1!111e1I (4) F Ill !ttldl'l1m Gfl!Y {8) C {II Hollman Byrne (6} G {10) Holl1nd S•mutliln ('l G (2) TomHn ScMlnt Subs: EOlloOll -Oll vtr' 2, 2, Timmerman 6.. Co1t1 M- Falkt J. Hall!lmt: (Ill) ~2'. J11t11of V1rtllY Mlrtllll (7l) (42) Lo••• Bu!I {1) F (I) l(rullck Alt~andtr (6) F (6) ·oraper Cook (211 c 111 Or1~r Lawrence /6) G (6) St'1nton Uoland l"l G (I\ Scnuo Scorln1· Subs: Llfwlt IO, W'1\dl'll 2, Boldl 12. Stlllw&gon 2, Olmtlld 2 H1lttlmt: M1rl111, JJ.21. JIH!ler V1rsltr Wt111!11Mltf' Otl l•J NfWPOft P111e l'l F (OJ Klln11e<1$mltll Scfllndlef' (2\) F ($) Str1w JcihMon (61 C 121 ll rocll.Mvtr &olwtll 1,1 G !121 KruM C1blbl (OJ G (101 Ltmerton S<:orll'lll Subt: Wt$tmlnsltr -1111n1. Ne-' -w111..,. t. Htlfllme: WHtrnlnsltf'. lS.20. Jllfffw Vanl!r ,...,..,. (Ml 1411 S11111 Anl l(llnoentmllti (51 F W Bnl'Mn Sl'r1w (I I F ~l Ctrlld Br«knwr"tr' (II C l•l Woodstr Kni~• (7) G (21 Tflompson Lamtrlon (12) G (S) H1mon Scorl111i1 SubS: Newport -Wlf. tert 15, C1nen t. H1lftllflt: Wnl1 AM, 2'1·1 ... J11lller Vlrtlly LOI Al•mllOI (41} Ill) CdM Junlof' V1nitr Siii Cllmtl'IN fUI Ull lrtl Hunt (21 F l4J M1~lstPd1 Rln9er (11) F (19) H1n5on Harper (4) c {10) Goddell Ounl'l1m (IS) G Oil Burns Horv1111 (101 G !21 ArP Scoring Subli: Sin Cl_,._Huld'I· l119s J, Teti 2. Bl't......Ollrlt 2. Yar· borouoll 1, McC•rroll J. H1lttlme: Brn 21-24. J11111.,. V11'11ty f-flll! V1M1y lt11 (451 Esllntll Rhode (15) F (15) Nisbet Mllchtll tSl F (ll Gibbs IC1twt (14) C l•l ZOOk Millet 161 G (Sl Waiki"' WOOlanf (fl G t4l O'Connor !teorlnQ Subs: Fountain V•ll•Y - Dllnk1ebflr~r 2, S1undtrt I, Adafnl, 1. Mllllr 1,. /Miene J, McGoYrrn 4. Et· t1nc1.,:11'1tli 4, Carrtll · 2, Marltl 2, Barnt!! 6. Hllltlmt: Favntaln V1Hev 21'·l0. Jullior V1rt1ty Hu11t1n1l411 (Ml (54) 111111 ARI Tille tn F (1 2) Brown C•bte (21) F (14) Woolw.o J1n1wi (20) C till Ha~ Torrel CU) G 110) Tr1ylor C~111m111 !ll • G CS) Smith Hatttimt: Huntin11IOl'I, 30.:ze. Racquetball Tourney Set Orange Coast College will host the first annual st.ate outdoo r racquetball doubles tourna ment next Saturday and Sunday on the OCC t"OUrts. The college hosted a highly successful singles t~urney Jast November. The three-wall event will be a double elimination affair with three divisions. Com- petition will be held in A and B cla sses in addition tO a women's division. · There is an $8 entry tee per team and entry deadline is noon Friday. Each match consists of the best two-out~f-three games to 21 points. Trophies will be awarded to first, second and third place teamS in each division. For entry information phone tournament director! Barry Wallace and Jim carson at 556-5890 or 556-5854. Ali Fight Set for TV The Anaheim Convention ·For Coast Area V1nlty MlfllOlil 11•1 C-..1 ldl-fS.-.Hopplt tM) wvn by forltO. lfU.-Y1mOlll CMI ptlll'lld Mead :4J. 112-01•) Dunn CE), Currr 2.J. 121).....{)elMonle (Ml Grvntr J..2. U7-Rtrienct (El die. Or1'0 54. l:JJ.-G1rretl CMJ dee. W1lktt ls-1 lll-H11! (Ml plnllld H!l'l'll1 (50. l~Brotdhil~n (Ml die. SWffnly 1·2. 154--aimn (E) die. Mt F1cklt11 74. 16S-WJllO!'I (M) pll'lllld 0 11111n :ll l :lS. 17s-.Mllowlkl {M) pl!Vlfd 9ekt1 3:3.S, 1fl--Caklwt11 (l!:l plnntd Lrnlt l:Q.I. HWT-(Htl Fltnnly IE), Dt11!11 44. Mlrrln• SI• w.., Tw""" Marini IOI flJI Lellf It-Kii .. 1ly 91 -Sprw1 IL! WOt< tw lortelt. IDS -Pavnt (L) dee 8el1191r t ·f. IU -SaSlllO (Ml pinned Seki !:SO. 122 -Sllnar CM) occ Taker$hl!1 7.3, 129 -,fr,l!Dreolt (Ml plnntrd T1u11aw1kl 1 !45. llS -T1~trshlt1 (L) dtt AIWI ,.,. 1.(1 -• Oelano (MJ pinned Prinstn 4:15. 141 -Crtfl (M) dtC Woolfork ... 156 -Ska11111 (Ml dee Mry•tnlro ..,. 161 -Sphuler (Ml dee H1rdy .... 1n -MadlllOfl (LI die Meeks ' .... 1'3 -NlchOls IM) wvn by lorltrll, HWT -Gr11rt (M) plllned Moort 2:.0. Milrl111 ClSI Cl)} l>aM HOii fl -Arrola CO) won by lort111. 105 -S1nc11t1 COJ dee. Belanger 10-2. IU -SeHM (M) llN H1rrlt 2·2. Ul -Sllney (M) die O'Oonntll ~' o • I l'l't -AllbrOOk (M.) p!nllfd C1rr 2:31. . 135 -Al"" {M) fl\nnmd 1t1y·4;JS. 1.(1 -OuGrar COi dlC Oll•no J.2. 141 -Crall (Mt' plnllld 5Wttl'llY S:JS. 156 -Sklllll (M) plnflld King 3:5'. 62 Ed!~ (2 otl 61 , .. In -Meek1 (M) clK E.lllnq,wort ,.,, 19l -Nlcl'lol l IMl dK AvHlnll ... HWT -C1m1ron !OJ plnnld Grant 2:56. Mlrllll {JO) (21) Liit ..... 91-Dorin (L ) won br forftlt. 105 -Compton ~l dee U•notr •• 114 -Seurt0 !Ml dee Hurst IW. 122 -SllhlY (M) dee Yock•r 11·1. 179 -AllbrOOk <MJ Of<: Jov1111111c111r1 11~. llS -Al¥H !Ml dee Alu IU. 1.(1 Ofl1no {Ml dee Dinnen ••• 1-41 -l"lunktll (LJ pinMd Cr1tt 1:11. 1$6 -Vitn1nzl (LI die: Sltagos (Ml 34. 161 -FuerlKh (Ll pinned Spl'lultr l :SO. in -Blnnl"ll CL) cite Mlflr.1 4.(1 19l -Nicllol1 IMI pllll'lld 111ncii.rd l :H'I. HWT -Gr1nt {Ml plnlltd Prouer 5::U. Mlrin1 IJ7J l•I otw111r 91 -Pool• fOl won by fort.If. lOS -8tl111111r (Ml pinned Hirt l :U , 114 -Ses1no CMJ plnnld Holstrom 3:35. 122 -Slln1y tMJ dtc Gullerr11 ••• 1'19 -Al!brook pinned Le1vltt 1:2$, 13S-Al"91 fM) won bY forl11t. loiO -Dtrl1no (Ml dee H•r• S-2. 141 -Crtft (M) dee Ling ...0. 1S6 -Skl1111 !Ml p11'1Md Liiy 2:20 161 -Spulntt (M) •l!tllfd Roblnton 3:35. 111-Thornlon !Ml won by dtf1ull. ' ltl -Nichol• CM) dlC IC1tunmtytr .... HWT -Gr1nl (Ml dee l1eudllnt ... Mlrl1111 U1l (•) ltM G•nl-t7 -No m11tn. _ .,.. IOS -B1l1nger !Ml pl!Vlfd IActt: :"9. .I 114 -S.11no (Ml dee 811m1 l'"4. Ill -SllMV IM) de( G~ 12~. 179 -AtlbrOOk IMI pinned JOflnlO!'I :•2. llS -Alv.s !Ml dee Croc:k•ff .... ·~ l:'I. '" 1:«. , .. ,., ,., :2?. m :3'. Delano {Ml pll'\l'llld G1rcl1 Crin CMJ p!nM<I RoblnsO!'I Spuhler (M) pinned WIM Mffkt (Ml plnntd Merit 193 -Nlcl'lol• (Ml pfllllld Moore 2;)9, HWT -Gr1nl (Ml plnnftl Slllherl1nd l :st. Al~Tllll"MIMM Tlil'll IU -5nlno. Gftl'ln"'(M) 122 -SU....,, Otvt CM) 12t -ArlbrOOk. Mlrlt (Ml UO -OvGu1y, Jeilll f01N ttillsl lt3 -Nlcnot$, M.lrk (Ml HWT -GreglfMln, Bob {01r.t Hlll1) f,...,..Sopll Hunll"9fOll kl<JI <•I (1•1 l.olrt t1 -MtC-(ll I won Irv foftelt. 10S -Loc:ltlllrt fH) won by fol1elt. 114 -Ou!IY Of) pinned Sanlll!ppo t :37. m • •• "' 2:43. "' "· ·~ 1:31. LI Rue IH \ die Narrh '" H11rmon (L) pinned Moon Harmon (L) dee 1CeU0gg Perrin•· IL) plnnlld Janis ll7 -Sloa n IH) dee 81rkMl'l111trn (Ll '"'· 15'.-Hln•CLI die Smltll 14 161 -McCoy tH) dee Bels.t1tt ... in -Rotll (HI dee. RusJtO "°· lt3 -Nieto fLl pinned Bffrllff' l :41. HWT -No m1h;h. " 5:SJ. Jllflior V1rlolty M1rl111 UH 1111 AMl'llim -Ktll1r (A) pinned Slaley 105 -DoWl1 fort.II, 114 -Slltf"rkt (Ml -by forl1tt. 122 -APOdKI (M) pinned Pric• 3:27. 129 -M1t111k1w1 {M) WOP! by tor felt. lJS -Wood$ CM) dt>c Gebhardt 5·2. UO -VUl1Jooo., (Ml pllllllcl LllllJ 3:50. 5J:~ -V1ndtrbt:ll tAl phm!'d c~1on 156 -Belftber (A) won°by lorftll, 167 -SP'll/ltr tMI pin,,..; GoollrNn 1:37. in -Knok (Ml plnMd JllffPft!IOl'I l:OI. 193 -ZoeUnrr {Ml pin~ Gtn:i1 :•. HWT -Tr:>dtm1n (M) won by torteit. Frlllll·Sopll M.-rln1 Ut 1211 AlllP!llllt 97 -Amaro fAJ plnr>ld Ouffr l :J9. !OJ -1er1noer (Ml plnnPd (1rroll 2:4'. llt -Otl1no fM) WM by torltit, 122 -MIU1r {Ml dec Yosellt.1119 ••• 12' -Br1rntr (M) <1e-e' R~ ,... . Ill -Orto /Al Gee Loy1 4.o(I, 1.0 -Guril (M) Otc Yblrr1 lS-2. irif -Friar (Ml ,dK Donlltlly 15' -WI,...., (A l won by forftll . 161 -Fr1y (Ml d« P1lmqulll ». 111 -LllPPll'll (Ml die W1IH1m5 •·2. ' lt3 -llUl1IObol (A) plnMd Mllltfft 2: .tel. HWT -Storm (Al plf!flld Ecl'larl 1:4S. Sapl'l·l'nKh E1t•"cla (lll UGI Los A~mlto1 t1 -No mttch. lOS -M1J11l1 (E) pinned 01vl1 :52. 114 -G1rrlt (L) pinned Morv1n 2:Jll. "' ... n• C1rn:llOl1 (El dtc Rumpn ••• 13.S -eeavor (El tied Miiien 7.1. 1.0 -P11t•rt0n eel dee c1mpbt:ll .... 1.0 -John (El won by forfeit. 156 -DotltlUll\I (L) d« Soultllrt1nd 11·2. 161 -Wilkin• (LI dee 9rowng l ·l. in -s111~ <El dK 011111n s.o. 1'3 -M1n:cl111t1 IL) pll!Md Pllldt•ton 1:$5 . HWT -Holma IE) won by forfeit. ·--..... CM) lU M111101l1 t$ -Brook1 IEI OK. Bullld J..2. 103 -R41Y Cl!) plfW'led ~lkl tll. . .. • 112 -Pl,_ CMJ plnl'lld lluuo. 121 -GrlllMr IE) dee. OllPhY ... 127 Nlch:lls (El plllnld 9,,,.,..., :~U b1strwood CEI dt(. s11rb1 ... Ill -HIW!tlngldn IM) _. by lnlwy def1ult OYK B1111fl'. 145 -Ward (El dec. IOOY 3-1. IS4 -H~y {Ml pll'llled Kayw1rd. 1'5 -Dvtr CE) die. BOflll'll 7·5. 175 -E:Ulngson IMI dee. K1wth1r1 ... ltl -HoHldfl'f IEJ dee. COOkl ••• Hvy -L1rnol111 '(El ~Miid UndSlr !,,. •• Swim Scoring Change~ Set; Uniforms Must Conform New oallooal !ederatlon ru1 .. dwlges in swbnmlng figure to give the soorekeepen plenty or problems this ....... billed for April l and 5 at Edi too Ancelet College. . • CJF of!lcial Tom Byrn., e1plal111 .,... ol the reasoning for the C011ilnued ..... o/. the ELAC !acllliy: Dual meets will now be determJned by the !inn live (~2-1) finishers in Individual ractS and the first three (8.&.2) finishers in relays. • "There Is much better vlewln1 lot the fans at East LA. At Balmont Plaza tbtre are only about 400 se:1ta with decent viewing while at East LA there are around 1,600 Teams will be llmiled to two relay entries per event. "Window reflection at Belmont Plaza bu been a !actor, too, and the East LA .people have r<ally been holp!ul. And to make things tough.er, If an eight-lane pool ls available, a mutual consent by coaches "We'll evaluate tbe situation alter thiS year before we decide what to do next year." ROGER CARLSON Basketball actloa between Huntlqtoe Beach lllglt'• Olien and l\tarln1'1 VlklNa appean to be comta1 to an end after Wt ~ason's two Sumel League'COlfroDtadoat. Negoilatiom have broken' dowa betwtta tbe lwo schools la aaUclpatloa ef aoD-1e8pe action for 1974-75. will make the nrst seven finishers in individual events count tc.ward the final tall y (8.&.f>,4,3-2'1 ). - Huntington Beach's opening Involved 1 doubleheader, but l\tarfna'1 commitment with Kalella is standing hi the way. • -And speaKing Of1Cateli8..look-f0r coedi Tom Danley's Knights to field an even better team next year. Another quirk Is the consistent colora of team's uniforms. Diven must conform now --but ~•wlmmers need eot. taU_ beed _u.ntll September to don unilorms with consistent coloring. South JWlior ltlgh's Chuck Green Is due to-enrol~ at Katella ht-the fall and it'1r reported that the 6-1 sharpshooter wouMI be a certain starter for Katella now tt the Knights institution had ninth graden. San Clemente High'-swim team is down to 14 with the additional burden of traveling 30 miles (round trip) to Mission Viejo's Sierra Recreation Club. Coach Gary Youngblood IDd 1111 Lot Amlaw Lobos desenre 1 pat ea u.e back. LMs comldered the joke of Orange Y,11111ty, Use Lobos are curreaUy 11-4 and apt.ear lleMled for the CIF playol!s ln I-A baskelboll competition. The club's healer went out recently and the SC swimmers are praclicing in 57-degree water from 7 to 9 p.m. The CIF S'i''im ,prelims and finals are Tbe big difference appean lo be .. 11 junior Tom Scbntlder)obn. Olympic Gymnasts In Trials Tu-o members or the 1972 U.S. Olympic Team in v.·omen's gymnastics have announced that they will compete in the Elite National Championships first elimination trials at California state University. Fullerton Friday and Saturday. ' Joan ~oore Rice o t Phi!Bdelphia, ranked by many experts as America's No. 1 woman gymnast, scored first last year in the U . s . Gymnastics F e deration Championship of the U.S.A. (in 1972 she tied with Cathy Rigby ~1ason for that title). ShQ also won first place, in Im, in the South Africa Invitational. Nancy 'Illies of Denver; presently studying gymnastics in Oregon, is the yotmgest person ever to quali· !y !or the U.S. Olympic Wo- men's Gymnasti cs Team. in 1972. She is the current U.S.G.F. Elite Natiorial Olam- pion oo the balance beam. Among their top-r a-u k competitors will be IS.year-old Debbie Fike of Cypress and 15-year~ld Kyle Gayner or C.osta Mesa, both fuialists for lilst year's Olympic team. They are members of the SoutheJ;l California Ac r o Team ffi:CATS ), which is hos t· inir the elimination trials The competition will be divided into tour sessions Friday at 2 p.m. and 7 p.m: and Saturday al 2 p.m. and 7 p.m. Tickets are priced at 13. 12. and IL For in!orma- tion, call 673-7419. Alamitos Results FO" SATUltDAY CLE,fr,11, TRACK MUOOY t<lllST RACI!. $49 y1rdl. 3 Ytlr olds &-11P. s11rte•1 1llow••c1. 11urs1 ., .. Good CIWlrlle, Ad1lr Apr~. Cr11111r .... C1W1rgl119 Cl'llrile, IUtl'llnfs TIME-21.IU. s . ..o J.411 6.20 • . ..cl ,,., ,t,LSO ltAN -Samol1. Al1mn~ 81r II, Bi11 Trucki., llar Oevld, "l'IOdttl1..,, 1119 Spy, Thbtlt B1ldr n EXACTA s.Goad cn1rllt .. ,. AprQOO$, 11110 141.00 SlfCOND RACE. «IO Y•nft. 3 rt•r old•. (~lmlng. pUf11 $1.00 Flr1l 9o. Wilson 13.IXI 1.00 4.'MI l!lo Blobb'f, Knltltl n . ..o 6.IO On T ... Hol/M, Or-v« l.20 TIME-20.19. ALSO "AN -ROiy Joy, SUJ>*rton. Llqllllng K Bir, Wl,111tr'1 Gold, ¥l11r Rock•I, Fir AWIY K.ld. No scr 1tcnts. THlllO ltACE. 400 y1rdt. , y11r olds a. 1111. ct11m:1111. 1111rS1 suoo ,fr,qlJolPOW~, Tre11ure •.60 •-20 3.20 L1p!5 Lllull. lrOOkl 4.20 1211 RoYl1 II 'o'tga1, Whllt 3.&0 TIME-20.7• . ALSO RAN -Chu Chu BOI> 2, Giii R1stu,, &1arr11a, Angtl1 Sur• Miki. 0.vld Cock!!, Robln!t, Mr. As!ro Zes'". fOUltTH ltAC I . 3SO y1rd1. S r11r old m1IC11111. purw iuoo Br1ndy'1 Sllr, Lfpll1m 6.60 4.<IO J.lll Oue11 T B1rgo M1l•ll<l1 ...... Miu MtBff, IC1nl1 I . ,,00 T IME-11.~ ,fr,LSO RAN -Rtbtl S1ttn. Oro, 0' ttontymoon, 00-.lma """""'' l(lpty'• Slllf Biby, Go ,fr,111'\llol, Go J ollt , Thll Ottwr -n. DO -Flnllhtd Tlllrd, Dl1q111lltlt4 1nd pllceG tourtll. Flt<TM ltACI. 3SO y1rds, S YHr old1 a. u11. c11ullled 1tlow1nc1. pvrM" ..... Ntlo Fl Nfflo, Adllr 6.«l 5.00 2.1'. "llbtl'I °""'"' Hlrl t1JI 4,jf M111 DIYrll. ArnutrOftf S..2t TIME-11.211. ALSO RAN -A"ltlope Mlk•. Drlvln' Man. Al1Mllos 5utlt No xr1ttl'lt.1 !tJllTH •ACI!!. G Yl rd•• ) 'j'llT okb • Ujl. d 1lm!"11. p..,,.M lllGCI T l n w Wi len l oun d , LIP'ltm 17 ... t.• 6.40 51. Pllt, Mof"rl1 • t...o ,\.llO R1bfll (l'llrllt . Tr111ur1 .. :io TIME-20.,5. . ! ALSO llAN -SIVlllMl'I a.<11111 . , .... uy Af11lr, Go h i• Go, Art "'"'1n'. ' MOii "ay1I, WMlt "'lvm. Wltcl'I CrNk Chic ND ltfl"/(net, U EXACTA J..TlnY W1tcll l ouncl &-l..SI. Pett, Plld 1490.00 SIVINTN llAClf. 400 y1rd•. 3 ye1r olds. grau :::irt• llOS.000 Tiii 11!!1 Prl1n1ro 0.1 Ano O.nir (Slcond runrill'l(l l Trlplf Bot, Adlt, •AO l.60 J,tO c ... rgln cnlck, Llotllm J.l'I 4 .... ,fr,,11.o(tet El1lnt, D•IY... > 00 TIME-20.14. . ALSO RAN -A·Anor1 T9111, Mr., Goblr. KlllY '-· R.Od!y Tim Mo'la lslt Fir IVf, Dlll'I ~. Lint'("~ Jfl. SOUTI4 COAST CONl'S:llENC• EIGHT9 R.ACI!. «lO y1ntL 1 rttr '. W L p" "A olds &-up. Ct•fmlflll. Pvr11 IUOO. ~ Basketball Standings S.11!1 Ane 2 0 116 162 Cockt l(ld Adel, 1.00 4.00 JA Or111119 COISI 1 I no 14] Mr. R.OCk•I Poo l(nlgl'll S.Ot J ... ,, CrnltOI ' I 1 .. 1-8l1Ck Mood W1llOll '21 "" •• TIME -70.U . F11Htnon l I l&i 1'1 ALSO "AN -Gold lflll(lt, ll11Yal . Mt. !tin AnlOl'llo l I U6 Ul Sll'flr 91r, Sod1'1 (rlcke!, airtambl, 5111 OllO'O Mita 0 2 165 H& OVll« 81r 9D'J', Dy111mo .. llrvl, kllcl SltW'dlY'• S«rt5 S.1. Of1not COltl AJ, Ml. Sin Alltonlo I '1 NINTH ltACI. "° r•rdL I rur 5lnt1 Ana 1l. cerrllOI n old•. All-1nc1. Pur11 IUOll. Ful!rrton '3, S111 0!'90 MHI ., Moon Chit Gii B1Uou 14.• •. 00· l.40 , IOTI Slllkt M Up Drtrer 7.00 s.iQ WltdllffHr'• OlmtS c ... rt., Jll l lphtm 4.'lt Or1~01 COis! 1t Fullerton TIME -11.U CrrrllOI 11 Ml, Sin Antonio ALSO ll,fr,N -"Oll:r'1 loclt"1t. Sin OlfO'O Mtw 11 S1nr1 Ana "111•1 Jet, Abo'f9 RltlllllOfto Jdln'• ; Atd Lindi J. Pt1y Poir.l'f, Cu,.. N · MISSION CONFl':i"ENCI Cltv1r. Slff'f S1v1nn.n. (I W L p" ,... IS EXACTA t-MOOl'I Chic G• • 11.lversld• ' o 387 30'l 4-Sh1k1 M Up. P•ld UJ1.JO. .,, Gr011m01"1! l 1 311 2SS " s1" Btr111rdlno l l m 26' 1----,,,-::-------- cn1f11y 1 2 .01 ln PUBUC NOTl_CE Cltru$ 3 2 l9' 3'1 P11otn1r 2 2 262 2t41---~,,,,,,.----'----!tovlh-t.rn 1 l l« 351 "ICTITIOUI SUllNISI 7 51ddleblclt o • 302 .01 NAMlf ITATIMINT t Sin Olego 0 s J30 370 TIM lollawll'l(I l*'IO!'I I• dolno ""''""" Slfunflr"I SCOfft ••: 111"9rl!M n. So11lhwesltrn 10 DAMN GOOD ILAOE co.. 2ltl L . Gron mont t•, Clttr.is 10 Gr1nct A"9 •• S.nt1 Ar.t, C1llt. f'11'15 ' CIWllfer IO. Sin Dleoo ff WIUl1m H. Wuirt, ''"' RYlwood.: Sen Bwn1nlfM 61, Palomlr ~· lrvlnt, C111t. Slddltblclt, b'f9 Tl'llt bllllntU 11 COlldlltltd by .~ ~ M NtJtt Sltvnll'i"t 0.mll lndlvldl/11. arina Banquet SOllll!wesltrn ..... S.ddteblck 11 Mlsllon Wllll1m H. Wulff Vlllo Hlgn Till• 1!1!1/Mflt w11 flied with ft11 Rlwrlldl I I S.11 Citgo c-tr Cltrk " °'""' Cou..... -1"11-II Ollffer J • 1wo4 "'' -Marina High's v a rs l t y Groumori1 •t s1n eer111rdtno a[llllrr .. " · ,.14 football team will be honored·-----------1 Pvblltlltd Or111119 Coan Dllty Piiot with a SJ>Of1:8 !!Wards banquet Ja11111rv"' ll. '°' 21, 1'7• 11.74 ""1ight al ~ Golden Sails . Restauianl In Long Beach. It's located on Pacific Coast Highway and festivities begin at 1. Included in the evening's program will be th' e presentation of the most valuable player award. PUBLIC NOTICE I FICTITIOUS 1u11iilllss MAMS ITATIMllNT Thi foollowll'lll Pt•IOll •• clolnl !wllnue I•: . !; C. ELECT"ONIC li.IPl"t. y, 110I ~~n Aw . "£", Ca.ta MeM. Call!. Oonllcl E~ kolt, ·1..00"(~tlcat' St., V•n Nur1. C1llr. t140S Thl1 llulllllU 11 Conflltftd by 111 lndlvldu11, · Oin11c1 I!. kett ''" ' Hll!•lmt: Fllunteln V1Utr, 2J·4. Mttd Ill F (4) Terrell Foorllntl C•I F (Ill Clllnowl!ll Center will show the long.,------------------------------f11l1 ttl"'"'-11 •• ,.flJld WIPfl tM County c11rk of Or11111 COUnlJ' 1111 o.c:. "' 1tn.' • Sooflom0<1 LM Al1111llltf UO 0Jl C~M SlrlWOriOtt (I) ~ (0) Glrll Sllttton l•l ~ P'1 Auric~• Krl!M t11 C (Ill 81rrv Orlltt PJl G (7l kflloamer Solll"••ue nil G llH Dltt Drdrlcll k orlne 51101 : C010f1I eel ~r Br-1 2. W.nc:lt 2, Clow •. H1lttll!'lt; LOI Alll!'l!tOI ?f.21 ·-.........,, '"l <nJ Wnhfllftlllf' Dl1ttl'li .. N C:IDl F lUI llod9tn '°"'rtdr. (1Jl F 1111 Slkkl1nd WOltlMDn 11•) C Cl ll Br-rlcll P:tdVCll (l•I G 171 llomlnt IC..,n (11 G \SJ Tonn k*r1nl Sllbt: N.-r1 -flOO'lt, Wf'tt1ri+111tw -St1rroro ). Hetft1"'9: W .. !mlMltr, U.t, -· ,...~cn1 u11 1r11 ~ Jenir.lns {IOI C (') Fr1111 l1111r1m (14) G 121 Cu1ler AmrU119 (fl G (IS) Nebb !iC(!l'lnt Subs: COfonl Oel Mir Monotr 1, Fltml,. 2, Webber 4. Ml!n 2. c~ '-Hllflimt: LOI Altmltot. :JO.It. J ..... Vlnlh' DIM Hlllt C•J (47) Ill DWwolll An0f'f10ll 11) f 111) Wlltlff1 Hutlsted (4) F (101 5rltrtledl BNM (2) C !Jl s.N11 P~'°"' (•I G 14) LouDl!llfld H1l11 Ct J G nn Gmer korlnt ••i 0-Hlllt -S.,. r1no a. El o.-.llo -Lowl(I 1, Mor•les 2. Hlllftltn1: 11 Dlr'ldor 2.4-16.. , ..... ........, c .. ,, Mft.t "" 117) '""" Omton !•I F (fl Al'llt>rotldl Miiier fl} F 1111 ltkll awaited Muhammad Ali.Joe Frazier rematch on closed circuit television, M on d a y Qight, Jan. 28. Ali and Frazier meet In a l2·roonder that will come direct from ringside i n Madison Squar< Ganien. The colorcast will start at 6:30 with preliminary bouts. Frazier retained bis world heavyweight title when he took a unani~ l>round decision 0vtr Ali, March 8, 1971. Bolb were unbeaten at the time. JI'. Viti~ <•I F !6) Mtdt EIW!Mll (ltl f UI l1IQ9fl • l!fllMtram 121 C llOl WIUl11111 llldltr~~ (22) C (I ) Gama $1111111. 11•> G Ill "ortltfleld All teatl are reterVed and price<( at $10, $U and 110. A.dvanee seats are available at au Tlckotron ......... The eoa ... uoo box office ' wiU start aelllng tickets Monday. T. Yltltldtl ll l 0 11,J Wl1tr11'1(t Ml~· (fl 0 I•) 0 1vl91 *''"' 5',ttll: $M'I Cllmtntr -,,.,.. ,, onwr t. "..trllld " F1n11Y ,,~ ........ 2. "-'"'-: .... ,...,....... ..J1. 1R THI •IW 1'74 DATSUNS COSTA MBA DATSUN 1141 ....-a'n. c.11. M06411 •• • " • ' BYtrl ($) 0 OSI lll'W Scorl111 SW.: Cost• Meu - West .. H1rri110t1 "' Edlton -Wll· ..... Hllttl!M: Coltl MtM U. E"dlMfl u. DOES YOUR CAR IDLE ROUGH? WE START HARD? GlVE PDOR MILEAGE? CAN HELP THE CARBURDOR SHOP • • • ... ~'1-"-THE SUPER SHOW! i 111 ;;;.;..M ~WSll. 4RIAT IHOWI COMatNID ! ,.... IUH ro• '"' wtfOll tAMflJr : 13>--- ' . I \ • . . I • ' ·-111/blllllld Or11111 COllll Ollty Piiot, Dtctm• '°• 1J7a anti J1nuery ., 12. a 1'74 • •t·n PllBIJC NOTICE 1 • • ;; ·, I l ' .. ' • • ., I The We~k's _r.,<8rk~t Higl1~ights VOLUME HEAVY TRADERS NA.S D Quotations on ·Mut~al Funds -This Week W«lll IN 1111/llW Pffw York -fol. COt..ONl.t.L tl:!t'IQ I• 1 1111 ol rUtri~ Md •~ktd "''' Cortw.r ,,0$ t.'! en Oii MuWll E'.Ql.llty f,,J :tOI flll'llh fl l"°'" °"' f!lf'ICI ..... 10:.. 11'11 NASO nt, Grwll'I S.U J,15 l"t'N't lll(Oll\ f .36 10,U J..ftiMrr lf. l'1• "'"'"' 1.s.. t.11 . ji. -Coi11m G II.SS ti.SS f:'"' Gw :t.tO 4.11 fg~~NWLTM ~ :~~ J·~i~ Ate ' 106 IU Afhlwr (i) -C 1"i. ,·,, M1na Fd 1:1• 1:1: C:O...p v• s:n ,:,, MIN In 11.0t 1•.ll ~o Cp •.:ts '·" Alulu,. I CM 1.0ol .__np 6d 7.99 I.SI AGE Fd .. :,2 •.51 2:'P fd I> ... 7,26 All\ll1t 10 ,, I'°" (•Cl t .09 9.09 AtllM fd 10· .. 1'in Can\ Inv t1! It) Amt.ti> f 4'21 i•1 (,..In gw s.•• i.00 Am lllrlil t'14o 11in ConMI In i .M '·"' Am O•r1 1"t1 "'' ~trg C 11.•J 11.a Am E0;1r ,::tt •.ti Cw~ J1~ s, 1,1 ,.m., ~ •11:,•1.1s · .... P:UNDS• 0.llf!i J, 1$ , , • f•··· 6,lO .... g;_l19. .. 11:·" ..... nc:om '·'' l.'IO OllOiJ .. • l!lvitm 7.lt I.QI 0.tll • t.41 10.2t S-.i 6.'2 7.:0 0.0w F 'OO '•• Sloc k 6.77 7 . .0 · ·"' II' 5"<11 t.U 10.SI LOOMIS ltfwri .. 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AU~l " 10,10 11,Jl Ullf• F S.91 .. ~ Brd $ Iv GltOU .. 1 MAIS ,NCL: SEllCTED "OS: 1111,5' 1t.•t comm 1.10 •.DI MIT 'to.:u 11.29 Am Sllr ... , '·" t-l•tl lnY 116.•1 '1,0J Imp.a( l .S1 e.n MIG 10,I• 11,l, °"' Fd l.ll '31 Un '•I" 1.91 1.11 lnd\11 tr 10.1• 11.lt M10 It.SJ 13.lil Sf:ll Sllrt. It.Al ll.41 Wlltlw 1111.5' ,., PllOI 7.4' '·'' MFO II.Ml 11 ... S.nllntl 10.IS 11Jll UNITIO FUNOS; 0.lew! $.4t S.'M MCO 12.10 13.• 5ientry I" tl.S2 lt.U A<cum •.2 .. ·6.7' GE S.. P 21,12 ,, • Mfte1 lw 1.70 1.70 SHAllHLO 01111'': Biid Fd '1.n L• Gen Ste •.01 6.01 Mfthtr t .42 t .'2 COn\'1 J,M-J.1' Cont gw l .'2 9.•S Glh FAm •.1s 4,St Mid A'" •.Sl 4.9S Enlr(lf' $.SG 6.QI OOflt rnc: I .It$ '·" Grlh Ind 17.JI 11,. 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Int 4.14 4.U Hottel 16.n ll.Sol ~ '"'' • - G • '" > H =t __ , ~' ........ tt,tu.ue ""'"' ~""·m'"'N ............ •••••• 1t,116, • ·NY, AMEX, OTC Gainers and Losers Alit(Mc)ll ' • 0111'.'l'l'US Gllll' OllOi.111'· o.r, Fd 10.0I 11.0S «•• .• ,. ,_ ''I Fd 3.U 3 .. tncam · ·"' Ory Lw 1J.111S.20 RIYrw 1·00 , .. , SQ lroc:m J,lf J.IO •1000 10'6 )rd ""' 9.69 10.'2 Sol(tr i 'u i:io E&E Mu 3.01 J.01 F'nc1 111w •'.ss 1'.11 =:\'&J'i'& 1.a. 1.14 W• M•U 10.!iS 11.jl MOWAllD· .-,"rlll'I l .JO • · · 8•111 Fd , I 80 9 •1 ~ud•• F '·°' '·"' Gwth F 1o:w 11:91 _..g . lncmt S.19 6.~ ---F'uJMZ.O,N4 •. 37 r:t 1!i • Spedl-F·-1.00. 1.M fllnd 8 6,91 1's1 Sttk Fd 10,91 11.99 SIO<i< s'43 s"«i EDIE Sp 11.0S u.~ -A•e Sci -:s'1s ,·,1 Egret GI 11.10 \2.1!1 8LC Gth 9:11 ID:n Ertun Trt 1A:o1 , .. Bili_, 10 iO O 1D Ernerg 3.14 l .43 8.tyroc: .-11 .... E.,.'!'' 1l.ll 11.ll B1yrk or f11 6JI F1lr1 d 7.71 1.43 lfflprl Cp 1.1• 9.03 Bond Sf'" 4. J,01 lnw 9.4110.30 ....,w In · . Dlvldn J.JI 3.lil Tril 1.tl l.'8 Vtl Soc 2.a: i.~ •mo c;r '·'1 '·"' Pr11 !">tk 6.0J I.SI Ventur 6,n 1.34 YANCE • :~ ~ 1~:~ 1!~ lnc:om ... , .... Smllh a •.11 9.16 'SAMOEllS: Ind FAm l.1t '·" Stoc k Sr 6.4.D '·" 58 l&Gt 10,0l 10.0I tnvest .... 7.30 Grw1h s.67 1.20 So Glnf I0.9111.0 ~ Com 6.ll 1-* lnlfoon .... 9.u NEW l!NO LI': s~ lnw '·'' 1.IS SO.cl 6.20 ,,,, Ill lnwst lS,1' 11.30 Eqully 16.0'l IJ.'9 Sw Ill¥ G J.tt s.n VnOrDll 3,IO t,U 1nwrn G 1.tl 7.9'1 GrwU'I t .01 9.IO Sovr 1n 10.ll 11.31 ltanQrd 1.11 1.29 l11vCoA \1.1712.116 Sloe ll.9llS.10 Sl)IUr• J.60 J,9S V11111090 S.93 •.• ,Inv Guld 6.ll 6.U MEA Mt 1,43 1.60 S&P lnO J.J4> S.~ Vfried I J,22 3.SO In~ lnOl< 2.23 .. Nfu Cent '·'' 4.61 STATl IND Gii .. : Vlkno Gr J.00 S.00 1nv 8CK 10.1' II.DI NcW*lh 1.11 1.• Corlll F'd A.11 •.s1 w.us1 ot •-~ 1.1s INY1!$T Newton -11.J~ 12..811 0lft$lf.._4.9S S.01 W<ll.11 Mu 11.16 11.10 ·c~.U]!~El. 7,21 J.'IO Nw Peri IJ.11 IS.I>' Pro9r~ i:J.C 4'.1' Welnv eq-J O. 11 IO;U TNll •••••••·• U,MJ,IM • ........... '6S,6Zt Weekly ~ale1 hitWk. Yr.A .. ......, Ywta S.Cll:t 16-'61,'29 "1,at,,.. """ Y9fll: ._.. tM,111, .. 1111.-1&.00I .._,ka• SIKlu. 1s.m ,11J l4,1•2,f70 Mid-I SIKlll J,1H,Oll s,4l5,0ll -Yearlr-Go~parieon-. ,... Ntw WIO 10.'8 11.61 St Fr Gr •.44 4.41 WELLINGTON Caplt lv 2.62 2.87 Nlthl•' jl.6111,61 s1 .F.r 1n~ l .S2 L~1 GltOU .. : _, .Jlf.lt. R.... .. .. '--.... DIC Cal>ll Sii S.19 -UO N•~• rvtr 4J 11<1.71 !>ale Sir J9~2S-l9.SO Eleplor 19.79·21.'3' Jj11. 11, 1974 xfJ 1114 m 12H IN'lfST GltOUft• Ornt!oa 7.6' 7.70 nl!AOMAN fOS: lv.i.t 7.91 1.61 .Min. 6 1914 11U4 111:14 I ... 149 .... "' "' m IOS Glh S st • 0 Nell 10 11,79 11.19 Am lml 2.7S 2,IS Moron 10.32 11.ft J.,._ It 1tlJ 116 •I 106 11111 10$ NO 4'1t iii. One Wlll IS.1915.19 Ail.Cl Fd I.II 1,11 Trui.I ,,'ti 10,91 JM. 16 1971 llS t tf6 14' Ill GAINl!llS I lt'llemal tnd 11/\o+-~ Up ... 7 2 ln\lnclus pl l Vi+ 1(~ VP 1>6) 3 lntri.11o1e Sir 27·l1-t V. Up 4),4 • Ch.ldbilrn !' 1~+ V, Up 40.0 ~-eot!r'\ln-; t--~+-t~Up-tl,-t- ' W~lf Coro •~•+ ~. Up 1!.0 1 Amie! lft"".10 1~+ 1'11 Up 24.0 I Whill;t-r Cp 2'ito+-VI Up 23.S 9 Chldbrn In c 1 +J.16 Up 2J.I 10 MS.l. lndui.t 2•'h+ 4\'I Up 21.s II AnrnGr . 10tt 9 + l't\ Up 2J.O 12 Grumn• ,ISb 11'.'o+ 2 Up 11.6 Bt.tn ~u 1·,, 1· .. Fm Bore l .Cl6 1.06 Bt1<on t '.!>11 t:M Fed ARI 7.24 ... -IDSPr . 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Fin Ind J.IO lM Stoc-11.u 11.u °" Fnc1 '·" 6.<n STl•N •oE l'Oi: w·,-, '·'' '·-S1andard an oor Sele(! 912 t9'1 Oplm. i9' 6.49 S.J..,c; 19,1119.11 ·~• - Var Pav 6:11 J:u OTC Ste; t :lSlD.16 C;tCliU '1.01 t .OJ WHI Ind J.M. 2.92 . 1nw It•~ 4 y SOI Ptr•ml 6.•l 1.03 S1oc:i< 1J.44 IJ.44 Wi!ld Gr 6.15 7.3' I s I· . . PMJI llew 6 u 1.11 SIS GROUP: .Wl$CDr11 s.°' s.~ c.r..U. '·" •.ts '°9otliUli F .:31 •. ,. Grwth s.u •.u Zleo)ler t .9310.e o-om 4 07 , '' Penn Mt 1.91 1.98 tncom 7.91 1.61 11~11-dlwldend. T~1 u1 · · Ptnrl Sa '·'' 6.•1 Smmll 7.19 1.6.S J-UM:t•ll•D,le. Tri.I Sh 1:::; 1s:ti Alill Fcl $.IS 6..JO li!el Fnd 2D.ll l\.4J '"ILGlllAll C .. : 1,,., Fund 7,IS 1.U t:.pt•I l .15 ).4S as lllfntnllt ti .... , .... .. Ulillllft *iloKU ........ ,_""' Mt.:» 112.11 104.29-4.M ... .. t t.•1 41.U-.l.DI 49.64 41.H 41.06-1.21 tl.11 tl.Jt tJ,'6-J.24 J P Gwlh l.n 9.61 lnc:om I .SS 9.34 J ... 11! F'd IS.II U.11 P11Qrm 7.0D 7,IS t'w T• ._ JM 7 ....... 11, 1174 JHM !th 6,14 7.:Q Pl.,. 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Philio Cht~ 1rom 4\'Jc lotWS Cp1-30c: from 29( Pneum.Ot Sc.i~?Oc lrom ISC SO!t Coni.-1...,( from 6'l4C llrown co. i.1• e..i. ·ot New Vorti •.as c.cMi.I M\9-lnvtit. 2.7'1 COit Lllllll!trlts J.'1 Q@Vlor"e Co. 2.31 WI. $1,31 ""' 1.01 "' •.24 .,, 2.SI "' 1.11 "' 2.02 Frid Alft J.Ol 7.61 IN¥ESTOltS: GrwU• 4.JS 4.IS DIS( FO •.'IO S.37 lnc;om 6.SI 7,19 Grtll Fd 6.0<4 7.11 Scled 1,.., 1.19 lncom Cd It) Ventur 7.~ l.h Slot-F 7.11 1.11 CHASE Iii Multl 1.M 7,M IC>iTON: Flm e..r I.OS I.~ fnd ~ 1.1' 1.'1 FOllUM GROUll': FtCll'I Cp •.U SJ» 100 Fnd 9,61 •.'1 Shlr e , 1.n 1.1• 101 Fno 8,16 1.16 Spt(I S,'IO •.4S Colum 7.•S l,4S Cl'ltm FO •.11 9.'6 JS Ful'CI S.61 ·S.61 CHA MHG FOS: FOn Gr l.19 •.14 Llllr1' 4.49 4,tl "OUNOllt!o ~nlll l .IS J.41 GllOUll': Sc:!ltli F 6. tt 1 ... C.rwlll S<llu Sp •.6l 1.lJ lncom . TMR ,\ •.16 J.Ji9 F Mtu•I Cu~t SI 18.'!010.n Grwlh 11.IS 11.IS "C\1\1 S1 9.4410.3' NW Er• 11.4111 .•1 Cuil SJ 6.11 1.41 Nw Hiii'" 1.19 7.1'9 Cu;t S4 J.SI J.'1 P.o FO 6.<I• 6.41 ApOllO J.9S •.XI Provldt J.69 •.03 PoJtr\ l.12 3.41 Provo GI 7.SI 1.11 Kni(kr S.17 •. 41 Pr\IO S! P I .II 9.10 Knt<' Giii 6.91 7,'7 .. UTNAM Lndm•~ 6.SO I.ID FUHOS: LO Edie ll.)~ 14.11 Conve• Lflll FO 4.61 4.11 Equll~ LE:it GllOUP: Geo Cp L1dr U.JI 15.Ml Grwtfl Grwlh S.SS •.OI lnl lle1rcn ll.13 U.01 Inv Liie l11lv 1.14 l .4S Vo<;t• F' Linc: C1111 '·°' ..... Yov•o 10.)S 11.10 1.11 I.two ll.•• t4.11 9.4.1 10.)1 7.•3 '·'' 1.31 9.0ll 1.91 ~.IS 9.3' 10.U W•llK• Bu$. f"M1TtS-Ul4c: trom n~c W•~lllnalon ~t-1J'i1c "°"' 1oc: ACQUlllTIONS. MERGERS ANO '"ltELIMIHAlt'I' NEGOTIATIONS fCKbtr Wlleelrr-ll•YllCI Inc;, M<:Loutll Stee l-~ Serw. Sy1. '"'· Microwave AsWK.-Currier·Sm!th Co. llevlon-C•llllo(hl!'ITI MERGEllS CALLED Of"f C••IWlion Co.-Ti~le Ind. Slevto~nit-Xotlt• C11. Wllll<oll'll-Cos.-LVO Cp. STOCkS TO I E ADMITTEO TO THE N. v ;CE: Gull Mto. & llltym lnw.-J6n. 1• Tr<o uboralorits-J,..-.. 16 P1<Uk. NorlllWt!SI Bell l.!il ' Plltul'lllllc k•le Cp. I.ti Tri Sa\1111 Ml~ Inv. l .10 VCA Corp. l.Sli .,, t.ll "' 1.}i. V'l 1.7f ws 1.:16 lo,_. 12 Months Ftorid.I Power Corp, '3 . .W YS Gl.tddlng·corp. ,SO on Gre.i Sc.on Sprmkts .112 V• H••de•'• FooO Syslem1 ,11 ~• CASH-EICTllA Dl¥1DENOS Ew•n<; Pfod. Co.-k. All'l"llCATIONS FOR Ll!.TIHG ON THE AMEJC. #Mg!c Marker Coro. c._,,,;9111 n11 I r IJnlltd Prn• 1n1tm~lton•I ~..~ ... ... U.S. Awaits Jobless Rise ' Christian Science Monitor Service NEW YORK -The government is getting set to deal with expected rising unemployment in 1974 , largely a result ot the. ener.gy Crisis. The jobless rate; most ri':cenlly 4.7 percent, may be pushed upv;ard month by month to 6 percent by spring and perhaps 7 percent or more later in the year. At 6 percent, 1.25 million more · \i:orkers wuld be on wiemployment rolls. relay to 2,400 £ederal-state employment- service offices arouaj the COWltry in£onnation on the skills available to fill local job needs. The L a b o r Department also has established an energy coordinating committee to plan and coordinate department strategy for coping wilh heavy layoffs. a solution for coming unemployment problems. Their fot al oosts easily could top $1.55 billion a year. The !_arly warning system now in operation . is not a new plan but one originally set up several· years ago, when there were major cutbacks in the nation's aerospace program; lt has been "on the shelf'' since 1971. 14 Wlnne~go •1'+ >.< Up l0,7 n Welbllt Cp 1\.'lt-J.1• Up lO.O 1• Et9!" Htll 11™+ 1~ Up 19.4 11 Tl Corp 1 .~D 21'.ll.+ l \11 Up 1t.2 11 qRe.og 2 pt J~-1-Vt Up 1•.o 1t Plltllcker Sk ' + "° Up 19.s 10 A,,_rpt 1 . .0 ll'll+ S\li Up 11.7 2t Auloml Inds J'ilo+ Vt Up 17.4 n Slinm Pree 3~+ YI Up 16.0 n §luW pf l.'60 211<'1+ 1"41 UP lJ.2 14 ~I 1.t4b "*+ 2~ Up 14.t 2s F••st•lf er J + ~ Up 14.J 1 ltilt Aki .10 2LYOCorp J Sutr M I .600 • Piert lmpl'I J N•tom.' ,15 6 Mone El Pr 7 M\HonBr .36 I Arn B•ll .20 9 .f.Odr.H .60 10 Hemii.11 C•p· 11 Pel~!tl . .-0. 11 Std Oil Ohio IJ Pe!rofne .36 1• Hosl Intl ,)6 IS 5.IFrlnll .l& 16 Mrw Petrol 11 Tr•nS W Jltir 18 CLC Am .10 19 AUrem .JOO 10 ThmBell .6<1 11 Sco.ttFeUr I 11 M<:Gr HI ,48 ll Jo~ltns .lilt> 24 SavinB Mell 2S Envirote.:n LOSE OS 10"'-~ Ofl Jftl-2111 OU l~J OH 4l11-IV. Ott ~tlV. Oii ·t:C ~a €H ,_._ I\\ 0 11 9 -1'4 Oft 1v,_ 'Ml Of! 31 -,,,. Off '9 -111"> Off 11 -2'• on , .... _ 1•• °'' JO''o-91-_ OU 3'1h-J:W 0 11 u;,_ J on •-1,"1011 191'>-.... 011 37~1-8>-. 011 10~ ~Vi 011 6',,:.. 1ll Oii 14\•-l 011 4;:.-1 011 21 -Sf1 011 ll.7 "'·' 26.I 2J.S fJ.S 11,1 21.0 "·' "·' 10.0 . "·' 19,S lt.J 18.6 1•.1 18.J 18.J 11.9 11.9 11.9 11.8 11.S 11.~ 11.4 17.J New Vorll (UPO -Tiit fotlowl119 lht lllow1 !ht 1toc:_s_ that lww g.11ned uw mo'! Incl lo•l tht mMI twi.ed on perc•nl ol <1111199 on tne Amerlu.n Slot• E .. Ultfl.Oe, Mel •nd !»fCtn1'9P (M~$ a•• lfW Olll•rtn<• between l•il Wff'k'1 t l0Sjf19 prlt• <Jfld lhi' wnk'$ tlosi~ P•i(e, GAIHE'JIS 1 Merit H .10 13 + •'·i Up 89. I 2 Gnlll!.Cll' .o,f H, .. '• UP 11.S 3 lloc-w H•ll \'1 + 1'1 Up 81.S ' ll0!.11 ... U Br 111 .. " Uo Bl.i S AmGorl f 'lh 1•., ~ .1.1 Up ... 1 6 llPS PrCl<I 311 ;-I '~ Up o6.1 I !nit Slretcn l +-1• • Up .ii.o I 1nvFnO ,1SD 3'• ,. 1'• Up J.0.0 t HellrDon In l'' .. I'. Up ''·' 10 Conc:•d Fab 1'1 + '• Up •1.t t1 Sotkln Smell 1'•+ '• up •1.9 U Prtl Coro l'1·>-I'• Up •o.t 13 A111C Corp· '1 ~ •i-Up· «r,0- U AtkoMto wt 3' 1-t-'• Up 38.• IS GrtyllC .11'.lO )'•+-1'1 Up lS.l 1• Cl•rke G .lO 9 -+ 2'• UP 0 ll.l 11 Logl"lt Ind 1 + ~' U Jl.J 11 ~•seEll wt I -t-'• Up 33.J 19 PU Par Ptp 1''o .,. vt Up JO.I 20 Mronc• lflC 1>-o+ ~. Up J0.0 JI Ctp Fd . UD 1'•.,. ... UP 2'9.4 72 Cl1rk Cons 1'1+ '• Up 18.6 :u conorc co 31, + ,_, Up 21.6 14 Golden Hom 321 +->; Up 18.6 2S G11USoM wt \\1 + W Up 18.6 LOSERS I l lm11I• .20b I -t. Oil •2.9 1 Secur M1 wt t-1........S.16 Oii J~.I l Bluellltd wl 1-.-1.16 Oii ll.J 4 SuSq11tn Cp 2''>-Ho 011 JLO 5 Htrwty Grp 1'1-'> 011 JO.I • l ull¥ Corp l''o-~' Ott 28.6 1 AmMtH WIS 11~•-4~1 Oii 11.1 I F•ir Ttll Ml 2••-I Off 16,7 9 LCA Cp wt~ Po-~· f •.J 10 Meir• Greet ,,,_. 26.l 11 Cnkk Un lk 3'•-• . 12 Equotw N1>1l I' o-•• Ott 1~.Q IJ UnNittl wlN ,.16--l·I• OH 1) 0 U Coll Intl In( 1 ->1 Off 13.I 1S Ae1l1 A~!.O<;. I'•-l o 011 13.1 16 ~n R« Inc 2'•-'• Oii 11.1 11 Crrtron (p '•-\• Otl 12.2 11 GrnEO S<'rv I'•-''> 011 71.2 19 Nu<leo\r Oillt )'•-1'1 Oii 21 I 70 Good•lt h wt 2'1-'• 011 10.1 21 Ar9111 Inc >,-J-16 011 20 0 22 Al!ti;Cp w!' 1 -1 • OU 70.0 .2JC11109' lnd'l I -t., 0!1 20.0 24 Pioneer Sy~ 1 -•,, 0!1 lO.O 2} Hou,lon OH '8\lo-11:\io Otf 1'.6 N1w York CUP!! -The lollcr'"'l"'l li'l Ulelw!o tht \IOC:!l\>--'t~! "''"' Ooi"•tcl 1111 mo11 •NI IOl.I 1111 lllO'il t>oowO on Pl•<t nl o1 Clwl'IQI 011 !flt> Owtr·lfW·Counttr nwrkel '' ouotHI Dy 1ne N4\0. Net Mid per<rn!<oQt <ll.l~i ••• IN!' dillerlll{t o.>twrtn fhe po-~v•OU\ 141t 1d pri<• tnd Ille (Urrent l•~I boa ott . GAt NEAS I DivE•rtll S<I 1'1• Up n t 1 R•l't<oll Comm \'' up n.2 3 Quality lnn~ltl 1>-11 Up 1~ I 'HUOllli !tuPIV 11' • Ill UP 1)0 S Gt• w~ "<' \Ilk 1-4 ,_ I Up ti.II lo l<dPOI< Tr Inn\ 4 '•~ V. Up 11.S 1 Recogn Eciu•P ~+-~ Up ll.S 8 s.toU Inns Am J-'1 ~ l.to Ug 1/ 5 ~ Sc:>r<tr~ Pl'ty' 111• + 1"• Up 11.l 10 Malllt~rCIC 14 l'I + 41• Up U .J II To'i.C4ny Imp\ J\,~ ''> Ull 11.B n A1TS ln<oro o + 'Ml Up 11 .• 1) Son1C1 inn rnc 14'>+-J • UJt 1\,4 14 LO(l•1e Cp ,DI 341, + JV! Up 11.1 IS Hea!h Trcn.i I '•~ \. UP II.I 16 M,J jor RI! .D~b s + "" Up 11,1 II Stor, Criemocl 1'11 + II• Up 11.1 11 l•!Llnco1n Fnl J\o ~ V. Up 10 s \9 N AG In< i'•+ V. Up 101 10 Btrfll'~ HHICI 16 + 11/) Up 10.J JI A11an1t( Conlr 7>,+ Vo Up 10.0 J1 C•m B•w wh P it-\It Up 10.0 ll EIK1nl Limotd '' o + 'Ill Up 1D.O 14 Gr•all•( x.... ''•+ 4" Up 10.0 JJ Oce.inl( E:•plr n i..+ 1'4 Up 1&:0 The 4.7 percent national average, up from 4.5 percent in the biggest one-month jlJllP since early l!r72, was for November abd <Ud not reOe&t Jayoffs due to the energy crisis. Decfmber figw'eS will just belln lo hint at lhe spreading impact 'lboee for January could be shxlcing, above 5 percent . 1lle Nixon administration CaMOt Stop Che rise: Even the possible resumptkln of oil imports from Arab states in March of. April "-Wld not ease this country's energy shortages sufficiently to do more lllan reduce the anticipated sharp upward curve of unemployment to a 'somewhat more moderate rise e CONGRESS PASSED compromise legis lation Dec. 20 designed lo prqvide public-service jobs and job training for workers thrown out of jobs because of the energy crisis. The meausre - which gave President Nixon part of what he sought in manpower-training· progtam changes (some describe it as "new federalism") and Q)ngress part of the energy crisis. The measure - job subsidies -received labor approval , as "a good start" toward necessary protectim of workers. According . to Robert Chase, an aide or Undersecretary ol Labor Richard F. Schubert and chairman of the Labor Departments' new energy coordinating committee, the early warning system will receive advance notices ol plant closings-and -<>lher_'major layoffs_ <!>L 100 or more empk>yees, probably fewer later) and will pool the skills ol the wtemployed in all rederal ·state employment offices -more commooJy known as unemployment offices. U.S. unemployment THERE IS NO question about prOblems ahead -only a question of how serious they might be. e More s p e c l fl c dollan-and-eents protection is incorporated in the national energy bill. lo provide for a tv•c>-year extension o f unemploym e nt compensation for .those jobless because of the energy crisis (benefits in many states normally would be exhausted in six mon ths or so) and for job retraining and relocation. The postings add the new jobless to the "oatiOnal job bank," a reserve that can be tapped by employers anywhere whci need special skills. An ooemployed worker is not required to go to an opening elsewhere, he is only advised that employment opportunities exis\ in another area. 5 5.5 5.0 • ... ol ~-""' .._, ldjattd • ,, ·-· 1'. .Because of. this, the administration aod Congress are busy with plans to help ease the impact of unemployment. If jobs cannot be saved, government spokeomen say, lllen joblessness must be made less of a hardship. A number of moves have been taken: Sec:retaey of Labor Peter J. Brennan, bu seL in operation an early-warning system to mQnitor mass layoffs and The emergency unemployment seclion of the bill has added fuel to the wrangling going on over the entire legislat ive program : Serious questions are being raised about who would be eligible and about how layoffs could be determined to be a direct result of the energy crisis. GENERALLY, ALL of these programs are considered to be relief rather than 1be "'Job Bank" is particularly help- ful \Y h e n unemployment is spotty across the country -heavy ln some areas while labor shortages exist elsewhere. In the 1974 situation, the unemploymen,t is expected to be more general. Howeve,r, the federal-state employm<tnt service is expected to turn up industries seeking workers As the unemployment figure t urns upward t he U.S. begins to deal with the situation, expected to worsen. O ne avenue is a national 11 job bank," with computer listings of open· ings, like that used in the 197 1 aerospace downturn. u _J 1972 '--1973 Di.ti: ......... " ,,... : Storing Gas in Home May Lose l'nsurance ' SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - • calilomiaM who s t 0 r e pao!Jne in .lheir homes may ,loee tf\ell''tire insurance coverage, the state lnsurance ;~er)rays. 1 GJeooon L. Payne said that ~I IO per<ent ol the fire inolnnce poilctes in the state "Include • provlaion lo void '""' ""'""'"' ti the fire -1si....-. their rates U they want lo stay in bus.ioess;" Payne said, addlll( lhe state does n9I .sel .insurance rates. In Los Angeles, the director ol the state Departmmt of lllotor Vellicl~ said that ~ of gil! during the energy criais is creating greal daogEI' ol explosion lllOUlld many Cillfomta homes. "U 'thei keep tills r~e FUMES FROM nve gallon .., lheir pr • m la • • , It cans or 50 galloa diumutored OOlllt!tuta a )lizard !bat may • in .-;;g.. OOuld oeod lo . ..... their fire lna1lnllCe deadly blasts, Roberl c. :p.uey," Payno sald last week. Oozens warned in a epeech 'He 1 u 1 re .at • d • t ~ a t bef<re the irown: !!'all ol !.Gs . .._.,,_. reK" t~ e I r ~· lpolidel .~y or d>ecll ' v ... ·~ probably omelled ·'llilh · .111 lnalronce opnt lo tbe gas fumet from thal can ,miwlto tlio llaltia ol their ..... -you keep filled own ..,....... lor tllo lawn imwer. Now mulUply U-flmieo by 50: . • '!be ell\'loelve dingo< booomeJ o!MouS. Th e e e praotJoes m deadly," OoRna fllld. . ~ allO ......i that gas •re~lle .... _ for gq ratloolnc. Mazda Rebuts Mileage Claim ~ FINANCE LOS ANGE~ES (AP ) A surveys of owners "of other private survey paid !or by makes of cars with piston the makers of the rotary-englnes -like Honda and engine Mazda shows the Subaru show excellent imported car gets compatibility with .. the EPA ·substantially better gasoline figures for those models." mileage tlwi figures reporled · But in Washington, an by lbe Environ.men ta I En v i·ronmental . Protection Protection ..,,. Agency official respond~ that ' 'lbs airve:Y, based on replies the rotary engine 1s an from .. w o~ of 1he · ineffideflt gasoline user, and Japaneoe rotary • n g In e • the Ee A's t.sls on the Mazda e<llllpptd Mudas, rebeated a automobile prove IL controversy over the EPA'a Eric 0-stork, 'a depuly to distribute authorlzatloo gaa eoonomy tells Ill general assistant EPA adiniuislntor, card and . of the elfkienq of ll>e said recent criticism b y ,.,:,~ dri~ ~~ ~ revOl'~lionary rotary Marda 'OI the EPA's mileage ra-~ .. system tS ...,.~" """"ifically. : tesls on the Japanese iinporl federal Energy Ollie. ~ The survey, dooe by J. D. was unfounded. different test circumstances. He said the EPA procedure is meant to be typical of city use and said he would be vfry inteftsted to see what results Mazd.1's manulacturer, Toyo Kogyo, got by dupltcating EPA tests. 0 THE ROTARY e n gine, whlch has many things going fo; it, is ~ulte inefrlclen\ in its use ol fuel/' Stork said. "I do not wanl lo deny thal you· could come ui> with different fuel economy under different circumstances, but thllt in no way changes our view that in comparison to other can in tta weight class aald ~ ratlonlni wm ul ''Power It A!loclllet1 """"' by Mardi 1 ~· 11 1s biruated. • 111111 the Mazdas In question ccizcm said printing and ,.t ~ 11 miles per ga11ori "OUR TEST procedure is tloe Marda gets substantially of urba~ drtvtng," Jess fuel economy." - Stork said in an lntervicw. "Jt';::;=:,:,:;;;;;,;;=='====='I~ tn cliy lnfflc and abolll 20 malIU. I h • authorlJatlon m_p,g.-on the h!gliway. The carcls would oo>t the sta~ EPA had aid Iut !all lhal 16 million. _ lhe •tine rollry Maid.. it OnalS aloo aald the . tesled ~ 10.1, 10. 7 ind 10.1 deporlmslt Ia ... ,king on m.p.g. long·range plans to wke · DAVID POWE!IS president drlvtns tesls fit lndivlduaL ol the .. my firm'. said thOI drlvers. He aald drivers ••th the govemmml ttsll were a good reoord would receive ·~ uointl laboratory a minimal tea am ,_ with testa; Wllich make 11 "very --• waul~ be given · dlllkull to ~pllcate a 11 does not include highway OOllllELLUSE driving. We h a v e ewry confidence in the validily of ~ 1 ,9 I our tests. There isn'\ any 1~ question that rotary engine Yow hctory Atttltorited cars are significantly poorer.'' c"""°let LHsl"f O..lef Stork said the EPA ltsll e were not meant to produce New '7" v ... HeMt.a..c• the same results that '°1 Sfl840 .... MONTH dr1ver would find in using a Plus T;;~ 0n A~" CrCldlt Mazda. And he concedtd that 24 Me>. 0.1.\.. 't Wat nM:tJble !o •-'--CONNILL CHRIOLIT 1 ......-r wtt: 2121 HAllOl ILYD. 1000 ORDER ~1. ~eautlful {· Stick-on YOURS • \ LABELS ..- TODAY! Penonalized • Stylish • Efficient Order Fo r Your1elf or • Friend· Mey b• used on en¥11lopes as return address la.b•ls. Also v•ry handy as identificetion labels for marking per1onal items suc:h 1.1 books1 records, photos, ate. labels 1tick on gl11s and m1y be u51d fo·r meriting home canned foi d items. All labels ar11 print•d with stylish Vttgue type on fine qual ity whit .. gumm•d paper. r ----------------------1 P.ltl Ill thk c111,en, tllp •n• 111•11 wlll'I tl,U i.1 I ll'li.t .. r1111111t L•MI oiv .. 11'.o . ,,. 1uo I I ,., .. M"I, C•lll, "'2' I I f I I ! L_:___~~L~!-~!~!!~~----J § D SAID tliat It would -teals lo IMJ!p them dimlnate 'aseects of lhe real -Id." Ibo DMV am or elalil -. their Ila•. , ,Jle .-tllat hi• nnn•s oompeny to have produced a • higher milOOll• figure underLC:.:O::S:::T•:.:M:IS::•:.__..:'::":.·:.:t '::":JI'--------------------• 1 • • • • • • . ' " .. • . ' l ....... ' ' ... ' r • 1 , ' .. , ...,. • , ~ . ' • • .r • • --.-. .. .. . • 6 DAILY PILOT Sunday, Jan11ar113, 1'974 Mortgage .Rate,s ---a O:ne-way Street? lJy JOHN CUNNIFF , ~ N•lll'llt•lUf•t Nt:'\' YORK (AP) -The average 111ortgage grantt'<I to the buyer oJ c1 ne1v, slngle- f&nily ho111e last n1onth was at n rate oi 8.36 percent for 26.1 years in the 11n1ount or fl!l .800. cir 75,3 pcrC<'n1 of the total purchase price of $.38,900. These figures, from thC' Federal llome Loan Bank Board, add up to rather bad news for those cor\lemplatlng the ~rchase or a new home. not n1crely bec<tuse or the figures lhcmsclves. but because of the trC'nds : Ti11s Giv e1a -Interest rates conilnued to r.isc.. -Unders were tending to shorten the payback period. -Do.,rn pt-tyments w ~ r e rising. -The prices of ~ouses v.·ere rising. NE \1ERTHF.l.ESS. lhous· ands Of fa1ni1~S II' i I l be buying new ho1nes in !he nev.• year because or necessity or choice, the latter oft en dictated by the fear that prices, like tin1e, v.·ai~ foc no man. In January, for cxarnple. the ll3tional average price of new homes was $35.800. but by fltovembe r It ha~ tlS'etf $3.100 10 $38.900. Whelher the rise 1vlll continue l:1 debatable, but the trend Ii; the.re. l·lcre are some other guldes to borrowers that can be extractt.'CI. fron1 the fi~re!!i: -1'he IO\\'est lnlerest rates "'ere charged by 1nu1ual suv~ngs banks. wlU'I a n effective percentage or t .ll, c01n pa.rcd v.•ith 8.36 pcrt.-ent by savings and Io an associations . 8.37 by commercial banks and 8.67 by mortgage co1npanles. -THE LONGEST · maturities were offered by mortgage com~nJes. They permitted an average of 29.S years in v.·hlch to pay back the loan. follo.,..•ed by savings and Joan associations ~·ith 27 years. 1nu1ual savings banks 26.1 :ind co011nerclal banks 21.5 years. -Mortgage compan i es of!ered the highest loan to price ratio, pemlltting the homeowner to bMTow 8~.5 per cent 'of the purchase price. The ratio for savings and loan association "'8.S 77.3, mutual savings banks 68.6 and commercial banks 68.3. - -Despite generally more instllutlons watched being difficult teems for l he withdrawn du rt n 1 last borrower, lenders de e-m--slunmer, fie result or vast wll!Jng to continue maturities dlsparltles ln interest rates, tor relatively Jong periods. is flowly fiO\¥lng back. P.1utual s av l n & s bank Ir that trend contlnue3. - maturities have actually risen and the tending institutions In recenl months. aren't sW'e 1hat It will - \\1111LE INDUSTRY ind It could mean somewhat better government analysts believe tenns for borrov.·ers In lhe that housing starts will drop spring or !umn1er. "'·ell below t.,..·o million unlts Second, Incomes and sa11lni:s in 1974 after belng well over rates are fairly he a It h y , that tnark for three years, meaning that many families there are a couple or are In a position to n1ake encouraging signs. big capltal commitments if First, the billion dollars In the general economic climate funds that the I hr if t improves. Wh y Not Bi1ild Our o,vn Homes? Monarch Summit Opening Hy VIV IAN BRO\\'~ A,. Ntw1lt•lur11 \Ve are growing our O'ft1l food . building our o v.· n furn iture. making our ov.'Tl clo thes a n d handcrafting decorative touches for our homes as man did, bul most people are too timid to try their h.and at building their 0"11 houses. If beavers and mu skrats can do it, "'hy · can't v.·e - build or ov.'ll houses, that is. It's all relative. Or should be. You should be able to build most of a house yourself if you can measure a board. sa1v it correctly. position it properly and nail it in place. So says Charles D. Neal od Carbondale. Ill .. a former professor of cducalion at Southern Illinois University, HE HAS built two houses from the ground up and shows how it Is done in his new book, "Do-It-Yourself House- Building Step-by-Step." More than 600 photographs and dr,.winga can help inspire the builder, whether he chooses Waterfront Lido Homes Completed One of the la st waterfront home developments in Nev.rport Beach has just been completed bY. the D a n Olmstead Company, "621 Lido Park Drive." The 5.2 million do 11 a r de\•elopment offers only 38 waterfront homes. designed on three lev e l s . Ever y homeowner will ov.·n a sha re of the ,flvate marina. planned for the individual use of its 38 ava ilable bQat slips and side ties. · An exte rior or vertical rou gh sav•n cedar emerges from verdant ga rdens. Each home orfers no less than 2 .. 000 square feet of living space, v.·i th double-view lvaterfront exPosu'res from the living room and master bedroom suite. Distinctive features include nine-foot ceilings, sky-reaching atriums on the first floor ~'hich beco.me. illuminating lightways for the upper levels. br ick firepl acC's and indi\'idual thermostatically controlled air c ondilioning . Contemporary island kitchens feature solid oak raised cabinel s. cus!om ceiling fixtures. cerarnic Ille countertops and a fi,·e-foot "·ide, floor-to-ceiling china cabinet in richly grained oak. lo build a one-story house. cabin, \\'Cekend retreat or ga rage. Neal suggests that a v.·ife could be a good helper. And a helper is needed for many jobs -for t>xamp!e, carrying four by eight sheathing or long pipes. If you can bend and cut electric wiring. use a screv.·driver and \\/ r c n c h properly. you may not even need skilled I ab o r in completcing your bu i l d i n g project. Neal insists. unless locaJ codes require it. FOR THOSE 1vho hesitate to get involved because some aspects of building seen1 like a maze of problems -a basement, for cxan1ple.' or a fireplace -these two projects are made easier by the step- by-step pictures. G i rd c r s . ~wage draining systan1, a screen for !he concrete and risers for basement stairs all seem to f31J into place when UlOUght of as i n d iv id u a I projects. Ditto the fireplace and chimney installa1ion. Preparedness -the rosier of decisions one must make before putting in the first forms for a foundation or nailing the first board -may be the most important part of the building venture . l\foney, time and trouble may all be saved by early planning. . r..tove-ins hove befi?un al 1'.1onarch Summit. the 168 Wlit to111nhome community a I _ _rru:t(i~ _ JsJJWd Ylllage _in Laguna Niguel. The builder. Lan Ron Enterprises. Inc. of Ne~rport Beach, v.•elcomed some 40 families to their new homes in time for Christmas. According to Lan Ron 's General J\langer Vince r..1ayell. construction ere"''' are now completing about three units per day. Mayell added , "Sales have been "''ay beyond our ~xpectatlons -with only two units left. The majority was sold before groundbreaking." FIRST RESIDENTS MOVING INTO LANDMARK HOMES TRACT Architect Rich:y-d L. Martin designed the seven million dollar complex \1;th a laige Property Reveniies Dip Through State percentage or the homes Landmai·k oriented to an ocean view. \\'hile others overlook the V alley and the El Niguel R 'd l Country Club. The a du I t CSl Cll S development features single story. low-density tov.'llhomes M • } in t~·o bedroom. t h re e SACR A~'lENTO lAP) Cali fornia counties h a v e collecled $-18.1 million less in property laxes this fiscal year than they did during the 1972· 73 year, state Controller Houston Flournoy has reported. . Flournoy said the reason for the dip in property tax collection s is the increa~e in state homeoYi'ller property tax relief payments. oving 11 bedroom and two and den Homeowner property tax models. exemptiops, w h i ch are Ne\\' residents began moving There are ty,·o complete covered by increased stale into Landmark Homes· Beach recreation centers. each with subventions to counties . \\'ere Series III in Huntington.Beach swimming pool. nydro-(herapy increased in the current fiscal over 1he holidays. pool and clubhouse equipped veer from $750 of assessed The first families mo11ed for billiards. cards and private \•alue to $1 ,750 by a major into homes along Gallant as well as community parties. 1972 tax refo.rm bill. Drive. Others will be moving Full exterior maintenance or into the remainder of the 99 all painting, repair i n g . IN A Slln.U.IARY of county homes in the community landscaping and gardening is budgets, Flournoy said the during the next few weeks. included as part of the budgets of 57 California cou11-Landni.ark Homes Beach carefree lifestyle al Monarch ties ITTcreas ed in tenns of to-Series Ill v.·as sold out during Summit. Aliso Villa Townhomes tal do I 1 a rs collected and July and August of last year. Prices at r...tonarch Summit spen t, and their combined bud-It was the third Beach Series range from $37,850 to $52.850. gets increa!ted from $5.84 bil-community built in Huntington The furnished models are open lion last year to t6.45 billion Beach and quickly sold by daily from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. during the current fiscal year. Signal Landmark Properties, Directions are to take Crown Completed, Occupied J\fore than 40i) Aliso Villas townhomes at l\1ission Viejo have been c<lmpleted and oc- cupied. in only 30 mont hs since the grand opening. according to Bob 1'.1eek. sales manager, planned unit developments. Representing niore than Sil million in s a I es , the tov.•nhomes continue to allract great buyer interest, ?-;leek said. Offering the equivalent of a home n·ith a pool for as little as $24,495, Al iso Villas are located in the rolling northern hills of th e Orange County planned comn1unity. Aliso Villas offers many at- tractive featur es. 1\ dishwasher, shag carpeting in living room, hall, and ma ster bedroom and exterior wall in- sulation are included at no extra cost. Each unit features over·siied forced air duct \\'ork, and all rough electrical and plum bing lines to ac- commodate convenient hook· up for optional air con- ditioning. Bo!h one and tv•o-stor.v floor ' plans are offered, with two or three-bedrooms and one to tv.·o·balhs. Walk-in closets are featured in all models. and two have step-down living rooms. All units have sliding glass doors opening onto either patios or sundecks, a private utility a re a . Landscaping, hon1e exteriors and common facil ities are maintained by the corrunun ity for a modest n1onthly fee. To reach the TTIQdels. take the La Paz exit of the San Diego Freeway left t o Ma r guerite Parkway, Marguerite left to Trabuco Hoad. 1hen left on Los Alisos to the models at 23133 Los Alisos Boule vard . New Meniher At a recent meeting of the Orange County chapter. Na- tiona l Association of \Vomcn in Construclion , Kathleen ?II. Pitcher or Nev.'port Beach became a member or the grou p in ceremonies held at lhc Santa Ana Saddleback Inn. San Francisco, which has Inc. Valley Parkway from the San a combined city and county A new Landmark Homes Diego Freeway or the Pacific government. was not included community -Beach Series ,Coast Highway and lllrn west in the CQmparison. JV is now u n de r on Pacific .Jsland Dri11e. For But county revenuea from construction not far from the further information call 831· Beach Series III site. 0550 property taxes decreased from:,--------------·--·-------$1.84 billion last year to $t.79 billion this year. Statewide. the percentage of county revenues raised by I h e property tax dropped from l 3t.78 per cent Jast year to 27.7 per cent this year. Flournoy said. llE ~AI D only Alpine County reported an increase in the ' percentage of county revenue collected from the property tax. ··Property tax co llections are slightly greater in 32 counties this yea r. but this is mcire than offset by the reductions in the other 25 counties. This is quite a change from the s t e a d y increase of prior years," Flournoy said. "Tttis indicates that recent legislation aimed at easin& the burden on property ta:tpayers i s increasingly effective." Flournoy said. $ sunRise COUilTRY lll,pleased CLUB .I · to announce the openin or ,, , Golr Cou~ and l'cnnis Club 111~ ~ raciliiies on January 19, 1974. IJ'.t) " A limited number of annual club men1bcrships to non-residents arc now available. (l 'hcsc memberships are on an annual durs only basi~, \\'ilh no initiaiion fee req uired.) Fa n1ily Tennis Membership $275 annuaUy. Individual Tennts Member- ship $225 annuaUy. Family Colr Membership (un- limited play) $450 annually. Individual Colf Membenhlp (unlimited play) $350 annually. To receive additional information and our n1embenhip brochure "''ith rull details on Sunritc Coun1 ry Club and its raci li1ics plca!IC cornplcte and return the coupon b(low or contact: Mr. Brooke B. Bentley, Club Manager, Sunrise C.ountry Club, P.O. Drawer 4410, Palm Springs, Ca. 92262 or Telephone: (714 ) 328-6549 /(2 13) 478-2585. ----------THANKS FOR A QUARTER OF A CENTUR Y OF CONTINUOUS OPERATION IN THE NEWPORT BEAC H COMMUNITTES. 1949 -1974 • I T": ~Ir. Brooke 8. 8efl1ley.Club M'aMCtt. ·-I SunOk Cow.,1ry Club, -.--P·1U74 I P .0. l>nwu ff I 0. Pilm -Spri.np. Cal. 922b2: I I would l!R 10 rttlM the Sunri.e Councry Club non-mideM I mtmbtnhip information brochurt. Plelote 11end lt to me •I the OFFERING INTELLIGENT ASSISTANCE I ---"''°"· . I M~.~~~~~~-~~-~~~~ OUR 25th YEAR IN BUYING OR SELLING. YOUR HOME MAY WE SERVE YOU? Our Prov.en l•ed•fship Atsur•• Service And Seti1fection Only Lon9 Yeen Of Expe rience Cen Prov ide. '9A'4f . .ad'1l~ K'~. P~. 2407 EAST COAST HI GHWAY v CO RONA DE L MAR. CALIFORNIA o 17141 67&.3000 • I Street addrtN I I Cl\r s1a1e Zip I -· ~·--~-~ ............ ,...........,, ·------------ Try Saturday's· New s Quiz • • ' l'mnll11 Clreu• "" B IOCeaK e -..:;...-_,,....... I .. , ....... ,_ ... , .......... ,_ .. I I l J I • "Carol's mother o!'ld fother ore gettin' o 01- VO RCE --con we get one of tho se, too?" --- Two-story House Most Economi<;al Ry ANDY LANG A,. NtwtltllUl'fl Wrllor There isn't much doubt that, among the various types of tv.·o-story raoks first in the matter of economy. If you have , let us say, $40,000 to spend for a house, you can get more habitable space for that amount than you can in a split-level, a bi-level or a ranch. That's because it 's always a linle less expensive to b u i Id vertically than horizontally , assuming that similar-price malerlnls are used. This. though, is not the only consideration in the selection of a house. If it were, we'd all be living in two-story houses, whereas the truth is that ranch residences, with alt the rooms on one floor. arc lhc best sellers. A HOUSE should fit a family 's life style. People consider manr factors "''hen making !heir choices. And very often they are forced to compromise \\'ilh !heir original ideas -as, for instance, when lhe proximity and quality of schools are more important than large kitchens ~r family rooms. Some persons p r e r er bedrooms on the second floor: some want to avoi d stair· climbing : some \\rant each room to be a separate entil}': some like the open-plan con· cepL which creates vi~ual spaciousness and on and on. Builders 'v.'ant to construct houses that sell . Since ranch houses have been outselling all others. more ranches are being built. And because n1ore ranches are being built, more persons are buying them. But enti rel y aside from this cycle process, the persons who deal in custom-built houses -, arch.iteCts -connrm the popularity or the ranches. Yet thousands of persons conUnue- to demand tv.·o-stories or bi· levels or split-levels because they are better suited to•thcir needs . A GOOD co1npromise for fantiUes y,•ho want a modest- size house but e x p e c t additional residents later 011 is the one and n half-story house . This 'type of house has· everything initially required on the ground level floor , but has an expansion nttic that can be finished by the owncrs4 when necessary . . Basements are qonsidered a· necessity by many ranlilies ,' nol only for their potentiat- as recr§!ational or livable· areas, but because they are such spacious storage portions I or houses. Yet thousands of• families. especially in the· warm·climale sectiorus, get• along well "'ilhout them . Onti advantage of the bl-level., sometimes called a higti. ranch, is that lhe basement is far enough out of !he ground. to permit full windo ws , making the space more habitable_ than a regular basement. In any case. the message . is clear: 1e!ect a house that, fits your needs rather than a type that has been recommended to you by a family y,·ith a different life sty le. Recreation Big Draw At Signal Land1narl\. The extensive recreational fa cilities at Hun" tine: ton Landmark. Signal Landmark ('()ndomlnium community in Huntin1tton Beach. are provinq: extremely popular w i t h residents. "The big attraction ri~ht now seems to be t h e gymnasium .'' said Sales ~tanager Bill Markas, "where the recreation director, Patty ~fonilay, conducts 's1im trim' classes £or those who want to stay in top shape ." The gymnasium is just a iwrtor the recreation a I Huntln17ton Lendmark. which also reatures a beautiful Clubhouse, dining and card rooms, a billiard room, art studio, photo lab, pottery and wood shoos. and all purpose rooms. OUtdoor recrealion includes a putting green, large swimming pool, a hot water swlrlpool bath and two tennis courts. The complete security or residen1s is aS5'1red at Hunt· in2:ton Landmark by a bl~k wnll \\'hich surrounds t h e community. and by the 2~ hour-a-day security guard at the entrance to the ,project. Now featured at Huntington Landmark is the special ''llouse-of·the Week .. program. under which one Or tv.·o homes in the first \Btlt of the pro iect are furnished with t'Omplete carpetlng and draperies at no extra cosl to the buye r. Three of Hunting t on Landmart's sl1 oriji!inal floor plans remain available in the firsl phase. They are the Balboa and Dunes, both one bedroom one bath homes , and the Newport. a two bedroom two bath home. All of the homes • remain at the original prices ranging from $20,490 lo 125.400. The sales ortice 1 n d beaullfully decorated modejs are open dally at 10 a.m. ~ ' No '74 Drop Seen In Home -Loan Rates . ' CHICAGO CUPfJ -lnlerest rotes ~on n'IOrtgage loans will • remain high during 1974, O.Orgo 8. Pmton. president ' ol !he United States L<•1ue ~ off Sa v Ing a AseociaUons, believes. ''We are not gorrrg to aee ~ return lo tho 71> percent conventional mortgage loan rates which were prevalent In early J973." said Preaton, , prOsldent or Fidelllj' Fecte,.I 6avlngi and' Loon Assoclatioo ol West Palm Beach. Fla. "Wllb tbe expectadon Jhal ' lone term interest wUI ,remalli fairly b.igh next year, eved through ahort~term r a t e i. decline. It" Is unlikely that •ssoclailons will be able to fQwer mo.rtgage rates substantially," he said. 111'htre ma y be eome upward pressure on the rnte structure due to the high rate of Inflation anUclJ)Rled next year. The desree to which an 1mpnwed supply ol motlgage mon11 aJ rolaUvoly illih ralea wlll •limul~to Jhe residential r<al ea\lle m ... ot is the big W1C<rtaloty, Prtiloo said . - Real Eatate Que•tions/Comment By Realtor1tandef. llcc.rdl• The cost of borrowlnt monoy It puullne le -Whit do you -for 1974; will lnterost ..... on flm tru1t ~· bo lower or higher than thoy aro tedayt I 1m con- fuloil, I thougfit lntoroll r1to1 would nw bo 117 or 7VI ptrc1nt. What ire 10me of the factors th1t c1ultd this fluc- tuation In lnt1r11t r1t11? , W. M. H., lrvlno . . - Sunday, January 13, 1974 DAILY PILOT C 7 Skys.craper., Fuel~--H-uge W a-ste-of Energy? D'Al,!~-flJl'.I~=-The cul energy con>ert at Ibo the same WA/I about the the ecjutvalent of sir cent< amount utility capodty has Io v e I'. omen t '• eneri)' requestA:.f developers ook lni automoblle. -a square root a year. been Ecreued sinoe the mid IC1'Ullnlwl would do better, toward prollt<. "But JI we allocaled fuel One big ract ... In the waste '408 to the mid '70s ti's not .. ~ -thal lo 1' foot . candles," Blwn llid. "I 11ved :SS -o( air-~ ..... ~ 41 pe....t of bis lolal doctric bill ." Herman Blum believes, to "A> an Impartial englne<:r, _ oo a aquare root basis In office of office building fuel• has related to the a d d It Io o a I crack dOwn on the building it ls obvlO!JS to me that ·by structures and penalized for be<n the ~ of designen -oomber o( square feet In lndustry and ill inefficient use reducing the •tn0unt of utility excet.s!ve u.se, thea we.'d gel to consttuct more attractlve buildings," Blum says. "You'll '1bere are fan t 11 t I e of !\lets In skyaaapers than generated and by cootrolllng control. That •~uld make a buildings lviille k e e p I n g !iJld .. ch new building is using possjbil!Ues ir )'OU ... 1111 to worry about every ·commuter'1 ill use in the buildings, we'd big difference, not Uke 10 gasollile coosumptlOO. have a far better economy;" gallons of gas or a few gallons operatlonail<OS!-' down. Other more [fuel) than the previous lake •very off1tt boildq and Blwn, a m 1111 on a I r e Blum said. of jet fuel." c on s I d e r a 11 on ' are the building rather than coming reduce the llifllloc by 50 engineer, 'ha a de6igned Blum's .innovatJons include persuasive IftSSUre s a I es 10--an-dficient ut.llizatlon. peroeol When [ btM that artiflcial environments in high "WE DO SO many things recycl1ng human warmth and techniquea of utility company Bhun, 59, recently was v.·e are going to ration rl!e complexes and trade wrong by acting too hut.Hy," comp I et e control by representative s and awooched by an offic e g.aaoltne, to me m eqgineer, centers from Detroll to New Blum <alfl. Naturally the compulerS o( weather In office devolopen lr)1ng to exce<d building owner who wanled it's sort o( (~ If The days when you could obtain a home loan for Orlwli and from Rochesler utility companies are In tol\'erS. He esllmaled that ooe another slructurally. to cut utility expenses. His everybody -Ilia ligllting seven percent may be ~one _ foever. Most of the home to Orlando. He contends business to se:U utllities, arid computer controls could save building was lit to an average by 50 percent, hell, yoU'd have loans fn Southern C.lifomla are made by the savings opeclalista In his field have the auto manufacturers feel In luel and malntenaJ1CO cools "IF YOU LOOK at the ol 117 loot candles. no energy crisis." and loans. And they are having their problems. UsuaUy1-------------------------------------------------'------- interest rate becomes lower wben there is an increase Ip the Saving and Loan deposits and a decrease In the d•mand for their funds ... but not this time. The minimum interest rate available to the best qualified borrower now averages around 811 .P"rcent. Last summer the peak was 9~ percent. Tbe savings and loans tell us that the cost of their money is rising so last that it presents a very critical problem of the sav· ings and loan industry at this time. · The interest paid to depositors is at an all·time high. This causes the top executives to tell us that we will not be able to get money for Jes sthan eight pe rcent from here on ouJ. - S&L1 TRACE their cost woes to the government's raising Interest rat~ ceilings last July on savings d~pos ited-at-commerciaJ ,banks-and thrift-institutions, most of whicp immediately marked up their savings rates to the ' newly pennitted maximums. • Federal authorities hoped this would encourage the public to put its money in savings accounts ~ther than spending it and fueling inflation; but S&L off1clals com- plained the move wouldn't stem savings outflows. Sul> sequent events bore then out; S&Ls in California, Neva- da, and Arizona posted net aavlngs outflows of $805 million from July through Sept. 30. A study by the Federal Home Loan Bank of San Francisco and the C.U- fornia Savings and loan League found that most of the withdrawn cash was spent; the rest was ••rolled over" ihto higher.yielding savings, or Invested In other money market securities, such as Treasury bills.· Despite the recent turn of eveni., .S&Ls face fur· ther hikes in their cost of doing business. In the 1974 (irst half, an estimated 15 percent to 25 percent of their certificates of deposit (which account for nearly hall their toW savings) reach maturity and will be "turned over" or withdrawn. MANY OF THESE certificates carry a six percent interest rat1>--the highest that had bee offered by S&Ls until rate ceili ngs were raised earlier this year. Its feared that a huge bunk of these deposits will be reinvested in higher.yielding certificates, notably those bearing the 71'z percent rate, the highest offered by s~vings and loans, · and slightly higher than .the best available from com- mercial banks. . . Trying to discourage savers from P!owing lhell' money into 71? percent, the S&Ls have quteUy pointed out that funds put into these certificates must be left there for at least four years, and premature withdrawals fllce much stiffer penalties than tho.5e in fo~ before the new savings rate ceilings became ef(ect1.ve. As .an alt.ernat ive S&Ls have suggested that depoSito~s rein- vest their cash in accounts that bear a lower interest rite but reach maturity sooner. \Vhether this 11education" campaign takes hold remains to be seen. It appears that eight and nine percent interest rates are going to be around for a long time. Editor's Note: Randall R. AfcCardle ls' an inves tment a11alyst, college lecturer. and author of "Real Estate in California." Se11d your comments and questions to Randall 1'. ltfcCardle , c/o tlle Dail11 Pilot P. O. Boz 1560, Costa Afesa 92628. Couples Heat Homes On Energy From Sun CORRALES, N.M. (AP ) - People who live in solar- heated h o u s e s appreciate sunrises. It was six degrees outside one recent morning as dawn broke on the black heat collectors of two houses here after a 14-bour winter night. lnllde the year-old adobe house of Paul and Mary Davis, It .... M degrees. Nearby 'ln Steve Baer's two-year-old hQw;e, It was 80 degrees. Both fimllles had night flrea In thelr fireplaces. , By midmorning oo a typical New Mexico winter d a y without clouds to block the sun. It \vanned to 65 degrees in both homes. The fires had died. ... • "WE'VE NEVER b e e n /Ve"' VP . Joan Curtis, controller for Thomas and AH sociales, a Newport B e a c h architectural flnn, hos been ap- 1 pointed vice president of the corporation. 1 • cold." ~-trs. Davis said . "It seems absolutely crazy not to use solar heat. We've really turned into sun worshipers." Jn the Davis' system, sun· warmed air rises from a black metal mesh under glass and transfers heat to a big insulated box of reeks under a porch deck. Adjustable ducts convey the wann air lnto the house. '''Ibere are no mechanical contrivances. 'Ibe heat rises beautifully and quietly," Mrs. Davis said. Baer. a solar·energy apedali!t for an Albuquerque flnn, designed the system for Davis, an English literature profes.!or at the University of New f.1exico. IN BAER'S home, heat from the sun i5 trarWerred by water instead of air. "Tt's rt!:liable. There 's nothing to break down," Baer 11ld. The primary advantage II that neither aemlrurat h®sehold mu.rt depend on fuel oil or butane-propane dealen: for warmth at a ilme when both fuels are acarce and prices are rising. Initial coeta of IOlar •)'Item• can' be hlfb. One contractor esllmotrs the Jnltlal ')'liem costs twice that of a !\leled sy1tem. lnsulaUoo of oM horn• also Is co!tly. 111E D.\ VIS home has double-thick adobe walls on twQ sides, and single -walls on the other sides insulated with six-tnch fiber glass and firring. Engineer Herman BarkmaM ol Santa Fe has designed a solar aystem for . two homes. He ....,, black metal coliect«s under gW. oii the roofs, and heal Is · tralerred by forced air to Insulated crave! beda under the Ooors. · ' • Commuter-conscious golfers will be glad to know- • • • • ewtS a • ··--------~- veaway As a golf buff moving to a · 7handsotne ParkviewTowne Take !h e Riverside Freeway to Imperial offran1p and follow directional si~ns to PMkview in Anaheim Hills, Home is simply doing your part to stave off energy depletion: You can stroll. not drive. to the Anaheim Hills Course in 3 minutes flat, because Parkview overlooks that entidng 18-hole challenge! Even non-golfers enjoy this nev.iest neighborhood in the New Land of Anaheim Hills. Two to four bedroom residences with private, fenced patios, dramatic Master Suites, great kitchens, and two-car garages with automatic door openers. All exterior upkeep and landscape care is provided. Besides golf there's swimming in the heated Parkview pool, hiking. horseback riding, bicycling. and a rolling country-~ side for family picnicking. Soon, the se!fsuffident New Land will offer a racquet club, equestrian center, and shopping plaza. Here's peaceful hill country quickly reached via two major freeways, with direct routes to employ- ment centers. universities, colleges. and places for family fun. Novi s a wise time to secure your special Parkview residence. Interest rates may someday go down, but financial folk say costs of labor and materials will con- tinue to rise. Protect your handicap. Make your move to Pdrkview today! 2, 3. and 4 Bedrooms, 2 and 2 112 Baths. from $381995 to $45,995. Excellent Conventional Financing. Sales Office open , . daily 10 a.m. to dusk. "'4.,;::-.. , Telephone: (714) 998-4830: ,.-~~~~ ~-... t . '1t-. -.-. -... ---... -.. , ~ ·-.... ~«-•4! .. . . ....... • PARIMEW • In the new land of Anaheim Hills • I , , ' , . . ' ... -~ . ..-. . . . -. . . .. . ' ....... . . . -• • . . . • . . • I a 00 Before you lose your heart to that very special house, use your head about its community. Get the same feeling of personal conviction, feature by feature, about the entire area you live in. This is what The Irvine Company is providing. Through the concept of mas- ter planning, a new community is being developed that offers you room to live, work, learn , play, develop and prosper. What sort of living environment re- sults from such planning? A sense of community certainly. That's be._cause you live in a village. This gives you enough contact with your neighbors to feel so- cially at home but is not so crowded that you feel city-pent. When you live in one of our nine villages you do not feel the anonymity of a loosely spread-out residential area. You'd greet strangers on a walk qe- cause they 're fellow villagers. There's no feeling of insecurity on our streets. Of course, planning this way really pays off in tangibles such •as well-built ' and well-located schools. Village shop- ping centers with appropriate stor~s are close by. There are neighborhood. com- munity facilities, playgrounds, bike trails. These are the hallmarks of a settled community and a vital factor in main-. faining your property values far into the future. Putting your house in a village con- text complements its looks, too. All the textures and colors are haTmonious and pleasing to the eye. Major improvements such as underground wiring, restt~ctions on signs and plenty of open space are ways that master planning can give you ·a whole surrounding you can be proud of. Come out and see things for your- self. See the fine houses being built or for sale in the villages. The de'lelopers who build village.homes are listed on this page by village location.· Spend a day learnihg what gives a house a good .home: 'll'll f:!ive you some good feelings aoout:your future. , ; ;,;. jl. .. '-. ., ·. ' ' . . ' • . , . . --~il·le.9's by· __ .. ·.. .-... ·--·:n:w;.tRVINE CON.I~ r-l , 'lo . ~ , 'i • ~ " ._;.:, ........ ' . : • •• ' I ' Sotrthem'Caifomathe way it shoyk'J be. .. See theViltage Home Show-a multi- screen presentation. At the same time get sales literature and maps and answers to any questions ·you may have about our villages. VILLAGE HOME SHOW •1. Santa Ana Freeway at the Myford Rd. exit. • -. • THE VILLAGE OF TURTLE Rock 9. Broadmoor Homes. By Broad- moor Homes, Inc. From $41,990. IN NEWPORT BEACH THE VILLAGE OF HARBOR VIEW 1 O. Harbor View Homefi. By Oon&ld L. Bren Co. From·$56:'t'OO. 11. Spyglass Hill. By John D. Lusk & IN TUSTIN So.n. From $95.700. GREENWOOD VILLAGE • BIG CANYON 2. Peppertree Homes. By Frank H. 12. BroadmoorHomes.ByBroa,dmoor ~· :4yres ~ Son. From $36,990. Homes, Inc. From $110.000. 3'. Laurelwood.ByU.S.Develop,ment 13. Deane Homes. By Deane Devel- . Corp. Townhomes. From $24,990. opment Co. From $79,950. Patio Homes. From $38;990. THE VILLAGE OF EASTBLUFF IN THE CITY OF IRVINE WALNUT VILLAGE 4. CollegeParkHomes.ByS&SCon- struction Cbmpany. From$39,490. 5. Cofony Homes. By Kend•ll Devel- opment Co. From $38,490. • WALNUT VILLAGE EAST 6. Greentree Homes. By Donald L. Br.en Co. From $33,995. THE VILLAGE OF UNIVERSITY PARK . 7. Park 11 Homes. By National COm· munlty Builders. From $48.990. .8. The, Tei:r•ce. By Stllndar.d Pacific Corp. From S:M,990. •• : .~ •1 ' • • . ~ • - ·1 14. Monaco Homes. By Holstein In- dustries. From $63,000. ~Tennis Club VIiias. By Holstein lndUstrles. From $63,000. . . BAYSIDE 15. PromontorYeav HomeS. By Irvin• Pacific Development Co. From $192.900. Look for this symbol In eds by our village Homebuilders .. • .. • , ' I • '') , . • - " • • .. - ' ' .. • • • • • -. . ' ,. l ' ' i. • ... ,.. ! I . ' . • i • • I . I I • -FULL PRICE -.'---· :;;; _ .. - • '74 FORD · 250 -% TON PICKUP ' --· ··-··--·· CUSTOM, STYlES IDE, 10 PLY TiRES..-6900 GVW H '~=---FiRONT' &R AR SHOCKS. F25BRT41563 $ IMMEDIATE DELIVERY UAND NEW -::;;;;::;:~~:;;;;~ Allto. TRANS. FULL PRICE IMMIDIAR DILIVEIY . - HNter, Mlttinll tires, vinyl Interior, tool kit, SGT AN K36801 IOTH UNll'S IUND NIW 't4 PINTO 2 DOOR "THI omGINAI. GAS IAYll" - s45 TOT~L DOW• , .. .r tllll ~kS2a.'5 iod. tu& Ht.~-.... lrd. 4111 linlra tlllt"'1 llr .n"""' iJ JJl•JS A.l'.ll. IU1'40I -" clldi!. Ordt!' ~!Dolly. FULL PRICE . 2300 logino <l~T,_ Dix.--~ Villyl .... ior 92 ~~D '74 MUSTANG II ----,. 2 +2 "A TRUE GAS SAVER" 'fULL PRICE IMMEDIAR DELIVEIY lOADID INCL Auto. traM., power brakes, 2.3 itre,.buc:ktl-lffll. carpeting, radio. htlter, tinted al&5L ""4F0341611m. '74 LTD 2 DOOR HT ' BRAND NEW FULL llRICE IMMEDIAB DELIVERY , VI, auto tral'll., 1actory air, ~ steeririg, ·power disc brlkes" heater, radial Whitewalls, tinted glus, vinyl seat trim. (4.J6m1425) ---I • •• :.-J Sunday, January 13, 1~74 DAILY PILOT D J g. .c $peed, radio, heater, License (911GIRJ $2188 '69 '73. , J'l· C_ EV:3.4 Ton P.U . . ~~· radio, heater. #CCE282A153823. \I. • $2288 '73 , 7 .2 .. F10RD Surfer Van $2997 \ Stick shift, surf•r ·converslon, all the aoodin. . . , . ,#6SOFWX • . '73 ' '71 MU TANG v..a, auto. trans., power steering, nidio, heater, viny l roof, Jow miles. License No. (439EJO) , 70 .PONTIAC LeMans : 'Factory •Ir conclitlonl:f~ll power. IS96BTP '72 '72 BUICK Sky,lark Ftll! power, fadory'eir conditioning. #951 DVZ -(' ' Sl 98 8 '69 $21 -7 9 '68- s15aa ·-.'71 . '72 FORD Squir e V-8. i'uto. trans., !ilctory air conditioning, radio. heater. 1667ABU M R Har top Factory air conditioning, full power. #ZSJ881 FORD Gal. 50 V-8, auto. trans., factory air conditioning, power steering, power (disc) brakes, radio, heater, whitewall_tires, lin'ted lass;100JSA GRAN TORINO Spt. v.a, auto. trans.,. factory eir conditioning, ~er steering, Power (disc) brakes, radio, eater w 1 t1 ·tlr tint la 1 ~ONTIAC . ta . Wagon Factory air conditioning, full power. #YXV588 BUICK Electra Factory air conditioning, full Power. #VUT386 mpr. an Bubble top 6 cyl., auto. trans., air conditioning, radio, heater, fully equip. ped. License WVH312 F_ORD . Sta. Wagon Auto. trans., factory air conditioning, power steering, radio, heater. #763GAO ELDORAD Auto. trans., factory air, full power, AM/FM radio with stereo tape 8.48-EON PONTIAC Bonne. Wagon $1 288 $888 '7-'1_;_ FORD~f-250 . --·2-5·a a· ~ ~·Ton P.U.,V-8,loaded,incl.powersteering,alr .P Factory air conditionlng, radio, heater. #VIV829 \ condition. #68861H. . '70,' MUSTAN(,;-. --$1388 '68 ~:Ks~'· ecohomlcal st1ck shift. ~ _ FORD F250 3,4 Ton P.U .. V-8, auto. trans., power steering. rait'io, heater, just like new. f-41 2~. CPE . deVille Auto. ,trans., power steering '& brakes. air cond. (89l·AGF) .,...-.,.6-8-:--.,_:;,-' "'PK'ln Sq. Wn. $6_ 8 8 '5· 9 CONT. MK Ill V-8, auto. tr•ns., factory air condltJonfng, V·8, auto. trans., factory air conditioning, full power steering, power brakes, power wind power, radio, heater, whitewall tlres, vinyl ~--...,,,;:tin;::ted~g;::I•~";:.• ':O'~•~s-~L:'.ic"'eo!.7"''."NC:o"-. l.:(1~1'~HP:;.:L;;,:l_~~"'---l--=---='°'"'ir' lnted lass, loaded. 67586 , 7 2 FORD L.T.D. 2 Dr Hdtop. -s 1··~a 9 7 '-71 ~_.~ •••• : ,,~P,~~~.~iU ~.,.11 •• i.,.. Factory air C«tditlonlng, full power. #S70EBM power steering, power brakes, power win· dows, radio, heater, tinted glass. #IJ2SCXV '71: r!Ju~~~.~~' !.;~~. ndlo, $ 218 8 '12 PINl:O 2 Door -4 speed, radio, heater, vfnyl interior. 998DUL. GAS SAVING 4 CYL. ~, 7 _1 i-f-'ORD-ECON_OLlrtE l- .1 6.cy(., Mo. trans. #75'41H. ' . , a· Q DODGE Van ~ O Auto trans., rmcno •. heattr, m<:OT ,69 'i PLYM Sta. Wagon • 1 _ • Fact0rv air ~ltlon.Tng, full power. ~~7HDC $198-8 ~'70 $1377 '69 FIREBIRD Pontiac 6 cyl., stick shift, radio, heater, #(ZLT07S). Gas saving 6 cyJ. $9 9 7 '7 2 · •~~~~ P.~~ ~!mical 6 cyl, stick shift. 1404GNI. $988 S238 . $1497 ~7 0 f~~~;.:.Jt!.?!~~·~"''~-· '_••_io, $ l 219= 16-8 -g~~,~~~~~'c~~w~:,;1onino. ~dio, $ l_(l 1 f 7 3 f_.~~P.. ,1!~,~~;J:,, coMitlonlno. $2 9 9 7 '7 2· . ~. auto-·,,.~.~~!;v '".-~~-.1-tlon-lng-, -:$-:2~4~7~9-~ power steering, power (disc) brakes, radio, . power steering, power brakes, radio, heater, .,_ater, whltewal~ tires, tinted gtas , 747FWL tinted lass 10 s . '6 9 ·~~~fr~~f~~a1!!~~~. #227BEP $J 9 7 ·' 1-2.: ~-8~~.~~~s., foct°'y air conditioning, $2 6 7 9 ' • • "" power steering, power brakes, heater, vinyl · ~ · · roof, tinted glass. IBSDTS ----~no '7· 1·,: . f,1 • o . • gn. ~178.-8 '71 .FORD PINTO $1488 "" V-1, auto. tr•ns-# rectoryelrcondlttonlng, .4 .speed, radio, heater, Just overhauled. Lie. · • power Steering, POWet brakes. AM/FM 1(21-4ATY) ~ ~ r~k>. heater, whltew•ll tires. License <S31C FORD l ' . ' I -. I , . ' ·: · . • • • !! •• . t :: t . • • r . • .. ' D 2 DAILY PILOT \ w.•• b1by now but llll1hUlky puplNIJllrOw up•-· • - • . . -•.-... · . . . . . ..... .. r . ··-...... _ • .• .. ... . .... ' • A ep8Cl1tor up to hi• Hra In lura, wtlh hll fox haL Up lo th• flnl1hlng lln1 •long Anchor1ge'1 main 1trML ' .1 ••. . .. ~-·-, ..... I PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE IV .. ll;IOlt COUltT 01' CALlll'OltNIA, COUNTY Olt Ol:ANOI NO. A 114'1 0..0l l TO IMOW CAUSI Appllcttlon of GERALD L. Fill.GERALD 11 •nd ERIC J FITZGERALD. lor c~ ti Hime. . LINDA SASSOROSS! n.vll'lf ctuNd fO bl llltd lie< pet11lon In 111t dove lnlltled CIM. •na Mid pitllllon having f~ttd ~mis.ion to c~· ftl• ~ llllte.n!a' MIN from GERALD L. ;1TZ.GEllALO II tnd ERIC J , FtTlGERALO lo GE It Al O L, 5ASS0R05SI Ind £RIC J. 5.USOROSSI : IT IS HEltE•Y ORD£AEO ftlll 111 ""°"' lnMftlltd In wld r;irter IPPHf lief-lhl1 Cowl In ltle C0utl HouM 11 0.rlmtnl l. 1llO Civic C.,,ter Ori.,. W•f, In mt CITY of S1nlt11 A11<t, ~ of Ottl'!Qlt. $11!1 of ~Htornl1 on lht 1'!h Pv 11111 J1......,.v. lt74 ot n,. l'lour .. 2:00 .. .M., ... then end 1Mrt Mlow PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE lll(TITIOUI •USINllll NAMI STATI MI NT llle tollowl119 J*J.On 11 doing Mlllfll ts: JAMON ENTEllPRISES, t JI t SurtrlOgt Drive, Hun1lt19!0fl .. Kl'I. Ctllf. 92"6 JcM SCOtt "'*'-· tat 5'.llW"ldgt Drl,,., HUll!lnQlon ·~ CtLU, '264it Tlllt llMJslllffl Is conctvc.ltd Ill' .., IM!vld\ltl. JClhn S. HltlkNOil lhlt Sl•IOl'nlnl Wit ftled wltlt Ille COllntY Cler« ot Or.... Col.Inly Oii J11111ary 10, 1'1• ...... P~lllhtd Ottnte Cont D.tly Pilot Jltf\\lt,... 13. 20, fl, I nd FMltiMOry J. lf7' 124-1• PUBLIC NOTICE Cllllf, II tft'I' !heft mllY IMP, why thf. 1------------- I PPllcatlon l1'oUlcl not 119 gr1ntllii:I. ti PtCTITICIUI IUJ1NISS 11 l11rltll'r ordet'ed lhtl 1 COP'o' o4 NAMI ITATI MENT lhlt Ol"dtr be publlthed In THE DAILY '"-kllloWt119 P'tllOll Ii Oolng lll/Mne11 P ILOT, t n111•s,11per of QeM!'ll clrtUlaliofl ts: Pllblhlled It Coslt MtM, C•lllwnl•, CIVIC CENTER CLEANERS, 2$71 once I Wffll for IOI.II" (4) M,Kct •slw HfWWt Blvd.. CMll Mel•, C1llf. wNk• •rid ri..1 ~Id 1111btlc1tlon bt n•21 tomplt!td prlOI lo tl\t 11e1rln9 o1 tt!I' l11av•r P•ul 80dln, 466 Et'! l"h CO\lrl. St .• Cosll Meu. Ctlll. '2617 DATED: Dec.ember 20, 1'73. Thi• b\lslnes• Is cond11eled llV tn CLAUDE M. OWENS lndlllldual. JlldQ9 ol 11111 Superior C0\111 l119var P.Mll lodln ~ll'l"OLD. HIHDIR50N Tl)ls s!tlemtnl WIS llltd with 11\e AND DINSMOOR COlil!llY Cl9rk ot OrtllOI CC111ntv on Alltr11tY• t t L.H Jluw1ry 10, lt74. Ut IEt sl 17tll SlrMI, S\11!1 111 ..... ,.,. ~. CllllOnllt n•u Publl$hed Or•• Co11! OtU'f "1101. Ttl ........ C7t~) W ·11U J1nu1ry ll, 20, 21, tnd Feb<UI.... 3, Allttllll'I fw ""IH-lt7• 141·14 Pllbllshod Ott nte COit! D•llY PUtl, 0ec:...,btr n. », 1t13 11MI J•nu.rv PUBLIC NOTIC E '-lJ. lt14 ,311 .. 13 ------------ PUBLIC NO'!'ICE •ICTrTIOlll BllllN•ll MAMIE STAT1¥1NT TM tollowlflf pen.on 11 dOlng bu1!ntsl 11; CHUCltS LAWN SERVICE, 161ll Vl1w Point Ltne, Hunllngton 8"'11. Ctlll, t2W Chtrln R. oue21mbr1, 1'1'31 view Point LIM, Hunllngton 811c11. C1tlt. ""' Tiiis llull-1 II condllcltd by •n lndlvkllNI. Chllrl• It. c>u.rtmbr• Thi• .itt..,,.,.t w11 lllold wltn the CO\ll'llY c11r11 of 0r111111 CO\lntv on Jtnu•rv 3. lt14 F>tSIS Publ!11'1ed Or1ng.e Cot~I Dilly Pllol, JlnUl l"I' ,, 13, 20, 21, ltll 311·1• PUBLIC NOTICE ITAHM•NT Of' .tr.•ANDOHMl:NT °" I.Ill o.-PICTITIOUI BUl lM•ll NAM• Tht lollowing .P!tllOll 1111 1llolnCIOl!ed the llM of tM tktlt1-bl.lslness ntme INVESTORS REALTY, 11 11'7 O..loltl Of', Colt• MH.I, Ctllf, '2'2' Tht Hctllloul blnll'M!Sf Nll'N rltfen"ed lo tbOYot w•1 flltd In Oreno-County on Dec. I. ltn Jlmtl T. W•ll1, 11'7 Oflolt 'Of., Cos11 Mew, Cttll. '2'2' This bull~ Wll CondUC1ed b~ t n lndlvlt11.1tL Jtf'Tlff T. Wet1s I •-nm PVb111~ Ortf'IGt Co.11 01111' Pllol Jtnll•l"I' 13, 20. 11, tnd F1llfut"" 3, I lt7• 99-7( PUBLIC NOTICE ------------flCTITIOUI •USINEIS I NAMI STATl!MINT I -------~-----Tl'.e lolloWlno per50n 11 doll'l9 bus!n••• SLP·:tnl '': l'ICT1TIOUI BUllN•SI 1. DIAMOND POOL SUPPLY, l. NAMll ITATIMENT REASON • SONS ENT., 215$1 Thi lo0'1W1119 P<fl"On b dolllll bl.lslnttl Broclr.hlll'sl St., Huntlnglon 81tell. Ctlll, 11: Erne11 O. RttlOll Jr., 1 1 5$1 AltTISAN GEMS • CU ST 0 M llrookl'lt.ln! SI., Hunllngton 811Cf1, Ctlll. JEWELltY. llnl""'-' I NCi! 8011lw1rd, T/\11 blllolness 11 CO!llluci.cl b'I tn Gtrden Grov., Ct lltornl• '2"'1 i!ldlvldutl. Norrntn G«tld BMM, 12221-4.J B.-<:11 Emnt R"JOl'I Jr. BolMovtrd,. Gt tdetl <0rrt-. C•llfomlt; Tlllt 1111-9 _, ltl9d wltll the '2MI C-.ty Cltrk of Or911111 CllU!lty on Thlt llllalntu 11 Mll'lll .-:llldtd 11Y Jt -N 10. 1t14 11'1 lndlvldllt l. f'4Nlf Nwmtfl G«tld ....... P!Mlollld or... C0111t Dlllv Pllo! TNt .i1i.nwnt 111«1 wltll 11111 County J111111ry 11, 10. lJ, _,. Fet><u1ry 3, on of Dr•not CWntr on Dtclmbet' ,,,,. 100.14 27, lt7J ...... 11 Publlshed Or1nge COAll 0.111' Piiot, J t-1"1' 6, IS,:», 27, 1'1• 32·74 PUBUC NOTICE PICTrTH>llS BUS tN•ss -• NAM• ITATaMINT • • - The tollowl'lf "'tllft It dOl•·bullflfU 11: H & MO.IL WASH, 1n75 Bud'I Blvd., Hwll lrllftOn BtotCll, Ctlll. t2M7 Jtoblrt J, liolWtr, 13162 Cltremont 11 .• w .. tm1n1tw. Ctlll. '2613 Tflll bulol-t1 <ond11Cl9d IJY' t n lndlvldUtl. Robert S. Holll1t11r PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE , Tiii• sltltmel'll w•• IU!!d W(lh tht f;~ Cltrk of Drtlltl COlllllV on Dec.. 27. lt7l. -------------.-am •KTITIOUS •llllNftt ) Publl1111d Drt"91 Coe1t Otlll' Piiot NAMI ST.\T•MINl , JD«tmOw •· 1m 9ncl J1n11ary 1, la. Tiii fcflowl119 .,.'°" 11 ..,..:_.,_. 20. 1t74 3'1 .. 71 t t: G OLDEN ST Af E MAlllN E ) PUBUC NOTICE TRAflitSPORT. 2HO lltndolpft Av.., Coctt Miil nlU PICTITIOUS BUllN•ss MAM• ITATSM•NT - "'"" to1kM'lna "'-b dolnB b1111,_ ·-PAT'S Pl.ANTS. 2311$ Ctvtnt ugh Rd .• El Toro, Ctlll. l7loJO P1lrlck PllJI L1N•11. 211 1 $ C1v1111ugh ltd .• El Toro. C1Uf. '2'30 Tiiis b!.rll11111 ls conducted bV 1n lncflvldut l. P1trlc~ P. LIN811 l hl1 lf11'li'nlf'll w•• tiled Wltll tlllo Coun!Y Cl«'ll of °''"'' (Cllll'llV on Ch1r1es 'Mllttm Slr1dtl11H11. J02• Woodwind Ln .. ANl!elm. C1llf. Tiiis b\111,._. 11 conc111ettd by 1n lndlvld111t. Chllrtff WIJlltm llrk:lllt nd Tiii' 1t•tlmtnl -• flled •I"' the CO\lnty Cltrll 111 Or1119e C011ntv ~" Decemlllf' 21, lf7l. f lOJtl "llbll~Md Or•nQI Cotll Dlllv Pllol, December 30, lt1J •nd Jtnuar~ •· !l, 20, 1n• Jtl~n PUBLIC NOTICE ,J1n111rr J. lt14. '"'u 1 ---,,-,,----~~-~ P\ltlll.ntd Ott not Cots! Dtlll' Piiot .-1CTITIOUS &UStNI SS Jt rt\llfl' 1, IS. 'JO, 11, 1'7• 10.74 NAMa ITATSMllNT l l\e fOllowlng poltlOl'I 11 doltW t>llllMSt IS: . COfrlf'rfECTORS F 0 It &XPOAT, PUBLIC NOTICE IU'-IJt Olt.TECH, 2114 Vllfl Llr9do. N~t NOTIC• TO CltllDITOltS BNdl, C•llf, '26'0 1u••1ttOlt CDU•T 01' TMI R•lf Orton, 2114 Viii• Ltrodo, Newport Bled\, Ctllf. mMI ITATll OP (ALt•ORNIA JIOll: Tlllt buaineu 11 Conductlcf lly tn TMI COUHTY o• ORAN•• lfldlvldutl. N .. A·ll27' Alli OrtOfl Estel• of HELEN KE NWORTHY Tllli 1ttllJffltnf w•1 flled Wltll' th9 ROGERS, Oe«1Hd. C -NOTICE IS HEREBY G1VEN to the oun.. Cltn; of 0!"111119 Counl-f' Gii crtdllor• of lllt tbovt l'llmed i:hceclenl Dec. 17, ltn. 1"111 tll Pfl"Klnl ht "'ng cLtlmt 191lnsl PubHlhtd Dr"trOt COit! Oii"" ·~, IN N lcf llllCIOl!'lf tr. rtqlllred 111 fllt D •r tMm, will! ,,.. l'llCISl•ry YOlldltr1, In tctmbtr 311. 1m •Ml J•-rv '· 11 tM offic• of fllt den. of tllt t berw ia. 1914 .0-1! enltlMI C011rt. or to 11r1M11t '""'"' w1t11 PUBUC NOTICE the nteffl..., voudllrs. to the un-------------110r1191'11d In C1r1 OI JAMES L. RUI EL, f lCTITIOUS BUSINl$S JR .• Allamn •I LIW. 3'32 VII Oporto, NAM• n.t.TIM•NT N~ 81ath, Ctlllornlt . t26'0, wllLCll The loHowlng pw-lt doing buslnt11 11 11111 p.Ltel DI butl""t of lM ~tlgntd 1$! • • In t tl mtttfr1 pitrltlnlnt lo lhl Wtlt WESCO .. ACltAGING COMPANY , o1 wlcf oecldl111. within tour rnontllt 1716 SP\llMIOI'! Al...,-c rrcle. F11U11ttln t ttllf 1119 first publlctlloll ol lt!le nofict;. Vtlll'(, c.ill. t21'0I O•t9d Oec:IJfflber 11, 197>. Wtdl E.,...111 Smlin-, 111l s111nnon Ill Tl'ltodorO Dtrflnl ltOOtf't Rlwr Circle, FCM!ltln V9llty. C•llf. Eatc:\110!' ol 1111 Etltlt of t21llll the ·-· nt!Md dtcedtrll Tllll butll'leSI 11 Condutltd bv '" JAMIS L. ltUll &.,, Jlt, lndlvldutl. Al....., ti LIW Wtdt C, Sn>ltllsorl Mn Vlt Dporlt Tiiis 11ttemtnl w11 ftltd wl!h the """"' BHCk, (A t1UI County Clerk ol Or1r19e CCllil!llv on T1l•h•1111 11111 .,,_..,n 0ec:. 21, 1t13. """""" .... l •tew!., f'JOm 1•,1blllllllll Or~ (°'sf 0.llV Pltot, PubtflNd OnAo-Cotll D•llY Pllol, Doctmblll" tl. )(1, lt n tnd J111111rv Dec. .)0, 1t73 1nc1 Ji n. '· IJ. 20, 1t1' .. 1s. 1t14 an-n 3'11.n PUBLIC NOTICE ___ P_UB_L_l_C_N_O-Tl_C_E __ SLP·7-2 NOTICa TO CRI DITORI IUPSltlOll: COUltT OP THIE ST.tr.Tl OI' CALll'Ol:HIA POI: TM• COUNTY OJI OIAJitO• .... A·7U71 Etlllt of ltOSE KA'i't: HAltRA, ......... NOTICE If H(Ree Y GIVEN 111 "" Cl'ldllorl ol ttll alM'tO 119mtd dlCtWfll "'-'' 111 ptl'Mlllt nevtn; cl•lrftl 111111nt.1 ttlt ~" dlAcMl'll t rt l'9Qulftd to flt. "*"· """ ,.,. ..-erv ~ In tt11 ot1ke ot 1111 clork o1 tne tDcm '""n;a: Cflllrt, ., to prOtll'll ""'"· wltll 11'11 !'C-'"" ~. IO ttie l#t-ditrlltned t i 1t11 L•"' Ottlct of Mlld'llll 1ttn111llO!t. 1211 N. 8 rwdwtY· It.. 111, $1nf1 Ntt, Ct tlf. 91101 , wttlef'I II ltJe ~ el ......... "' "" lil'IOtrlloMlll lft I ll met~ pilfllllllllp l'O It'll fttltll of 1116 ft(edlnf. wlfllln four rnontN ,,,., tilt t1111 llllltllkttlon of thh l'IOtlet. o.tM ~ 11. 1m HINRllTTA Olt.OSS ••tamlJt of "" Wiii of IN tbovt f'olmtd dttOCltl'lt iMITCHI LL IAMUI LSON l !l t ..... ,.....,, '"' 111 """-Ma. Ctllf. "711 Tth 17141 t'7-4171 AtlOfM'Y ht .......... ' PUblllllllll Orlf'lft Cotll 0•11Y Piiot, JllWll"Y .. 13. •• ''· ,,.,, ,,.,, PUBUC NOTICE NOTICI CH' ~ .. l lPOMllBlt.ITY NotlC• It glwn 11111 1111 uMtnlenH ""'" " tttfl'MllH for My Oibfl. flt lltbllllttt CtnlrK"'d by •nl'OM tlhlf" tMn. myttl!, on or tftor l'hlt ""· OllOlll "'" ""~·y of Jtf'lffl'Y, ''''· Ot!"'f J. Htr'l'l'lln 151 I:. tltt ''· CMtl ,.,,._, CIUf,.. Pvtltltlltd Ort"°" COttl Diiiy Piiot J1r\IWY l'l. 11. It. 1'74 111·7• l'ICTITIOUS aUllN•11 NAM• STAT•Mt HT t ho 1o11ow1na ponon1 •r• dolno bu5lnln 11: $TONe YILLA TltAILER PARK, m W. 81y, Cotti Mt,., Ct llf, '2•26 Ewl Frll'ICll CllHIMll!, 12 l 1 1 H.U.l'l'ICh It.cl., Gtnltn Grwt, r .. nt. ""' Nonl'lt l!lol• • 0111tll1m, 12211 =tmc!Pt! Rd .. ~ Grove, Ctllf. Thlt butlllftl .. tolldllct.d bl' • """'' -· . ---™• ""'"*" -lllH wltll nit Covntv CMrk ol O\'l llOI C-tr Oii OK. fl, Im. -PlllllllNd or111te Cont Dtl)'f Piiot Dt«rlltllr IO, IVol I NI JtntJlry 6, 13. .. 1'7• . :Jn4-73 PUBLIC NOTICE J~,.., " 1a. a . 11. ,,,, I Buy a Border to Border Bargain Every classified want ad in the DAILY PILOT appears in every edition every day: That means your ad will be seen in papers delivered to homes and sold from newsrach from border to border all along the Orange Coast . . . all the way from Seal Beach .to San Clemente Yoli Get It All Huntington Beach Fountain Valley Costa Mesa Newport Beach Laguna Beach Irvine Saddleback San {;lemente Capistrano (Plus the daily newsrack edition l For One Price With A Classified Ad Phone 642-5678 YOU CAN CHARGE IT, TOO • 6 4 2 -5 6 7 8 D A I L y p I L 0 T c L A s s I , F I E D 6 4 2 -5 6 7 8 . ; I -· -----· • 5unday, January 13_, 1974 DAILY PILOT D :J ""9IWtl """"'*' .. tht °'"""""" Gtl'klrctl Gent r1I ~~:~~84~~:FI~ c!-2!.:ll-_._._iiiii;;ii;;ii--~------1 J~[ ~ ....... ~,,,s.~. ]~~~[ ~,..~,.,...~~~\Pele /Jarrell f<eaft'J ~ee~~~~~-~ .. ~· .. ~s·~·~~~;I preJenb ~~ ERRORS, Advertl1en should check their •ds daily & r•port errors lmm.dl•t•ly. Th• DAILY PILOT anumH llabillty for the flrat Incorrect in sertion only. General General WESLEY N .· TAYLOR CO. REALTORS since 1946 CUSTOM VIEW HOME-BIG CANYON Fabulous NEW split level w/Country Club vie\v ! Unusual design. 5 BR. Dll , den, lge recreation rm & 41/i baths. Great storage. 8 OAKMO.!ST l..NE: OPEN SAT/SUN l·o BEAUTIFUL ONE STORY MODELS ''The Bluffs''. Brand ne\v. LAST ol the BEST! End unit, 3 BR, DR, "Linda" model. ~74,950 Bnd unit 3 BR, FR, "Paula" model. $14,950 Corn_er 3 bdrm, DR, "Linda" 1nodel. $78,500 2101 V15TA UM!lROSA SAT/SUN 1·5 GREAT VALUE-SPYGLASS-$125 000 Charming NEW :I.story home for lge f~mily, Spac. entry hall w/circ stair,vay 4 BR f'R, DR & huge run1pus rm. Land i~cluded'. 7 TWIN LAKES CIRC. SAT 1SUN 1·5 , DOVER SHORES-$225,000 Fl.J?est construction in this gorgeous custom bu ilt home. 5 l::ldrms1 fam rn1, lge formal DR & 4'h baths. Huge jacuzzi. Air..:ond, 1337 GALAXY DR. OPEN SAT/SUN 1·5 111,VINE TERRACE BEAUTY-$174 500 Greatest vi~w of _ bay, ocean & Cat~lina! C,ustom quahty lge 3 BR home w /FR, formal d1mng, 3 baths, 3 frplc & beautiful pooL FANTASTIC VIEW-4235,000 ~e of ~over Shore's finest! Custon1 quali· ty, See lights, bay & ocean. 5 BR, FR, Pool. WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO. 2111 S•n Joaquin Hills Road NEWPORT CENTER, N,B, 644-4 910 General I General • Walker &Lee Ill.Il l ,.,,.,, 2 STORY· MEREDITH- MARVEL VACANT $21,950 Beaui;r.,1 "Galle•ia Model!' There• s niore~ Fnst r..tajestic formal I iv Ing po~ssion! Low paymenls. OOasts broad ste.in\'ay to Great location. Bullet proof gallery. Eoormous fotmal shag. Comfort k Itch c n. 1 dining room. Sep a re. te Dramatic brick wa 11 . fainily fun roon1 opens to Pa r k I i k e surroundings. custont pool. 4 spacious Association maintained· b e d r o o n1 s . P r e stige value packed bll.rgain $2,250 neighborhood close 1 o buys! Call fast 842·25.~. schools, park, tennis couns OPEN TIL ~ • fT'S FUN TO BE NICE/ and beach. Priced to sell r.~ fast -call ~2313. '~~ """" '" •• 11SFUN ro" NICE/ ~·~~IS~ SPLASH!! [ ~. ~ Get ready for sum1ner f~n : I BETTER THAN NEW Near ne'>'' <lBR, 3 BA ln:1nf' I honie? Custom fcr.tu1-e11 in· 1 $49,500. clJde plui;h cptg, dl'J)s, ft-pit·, This 0L"ennvie\\' P nrk hon1e oversized closets, f;1n1, rn1 .. , is only 11 ~ years uld. Ownl'r 11ecl. yard "'' sensa1ional l111s ix'en translen-ed nnd pool ! G1-eat for kids! Priced has 10 i;cll ! 4 n1assive by eager O\vnl'I' at S.S.'!.500. tx-r!roon1s nnd a huge fan1ily 10'/" doy;n OK~ Call 6~5-8400 l'QOln for t•n rrrtaining. NEWPORT HEIGHTS VICINITY ... l.ul'!!e b1·lck fil'\'fllacc and is locutrcl on lnrge lot. Hurry !his one "·on't last. Call Red Cru·1>et, Rcaltoi-s &15-8@0 or 5~6-86'10. HUGE YARD ASSUMABLE 6°/o LOAN lli'eed s p 11 cc? Incredibly large yttrd! Add to the above: a v<!ry neal and cleah 4 bedroon1 h01ne situated on a q u i e t cul-de-53.<! in a lovely neighborhood. Available for possession in January 1974 and priced to sell quickly at S.17,500. Need more info? Please phone 5~2313 bul better hurTy! OM;N 7/L 0 • /'T'S roN 10 BE NICE! ['1 ~ QUI.CK CASH THROUGtt A DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED AO CALL 642·567B FIRST SHOWING ISLAND PARADISE - 2 Full lots on Balboa Island (and 3rd atlar he<I loll wilh badminton court. 4 bedrooms .~ fa1nily roon1 -large enough for 1>oo l table. 3 Jo'l replaces, jacuzti, plus hot hou se. ·rhi s larse hon1e ha s some· thing for everyone. 215 Ag1te, Dalbo• Island Sat/Sun l·S CHOICE FAMILY HOME BAYCREST -Spacious 4 bedroom home, ~lose to best schools &. shopping. Roon1 for a pool too, Just right for YOUR family, 1719 Skyl1rk, Newport Beech Sun 1-4 CORONA DEL MAR DUPLEX BRAND NEW UPPER UN IT -Darling 2 _.. 2 -cleverly giving ut111osl privacy to both uni ts. Nice brick patio. separate laundry room and tnany more amenit ies. Clo~e to shopping. <%,000, 703 Carnat ion, Co rona del Mar Sun 1-S BRAND NEW -READY · FOR YOU NEWPORT BEACH -Close to ~1ari ne.rs Park. 3 Nice .beclroo 1ns, carpeting a11d lovely ne,vly pl antect yard. $64 ,;0o, 1717 Irvine Ave., Newport Beach Sun 1 ·5 VACANT NEWPORT HEIGHTS IMMACULATE AND READY -Co mplete bltn . gas kitchen, 2 bedroon1s & den , fenced yard, $46,500, 492·16th Place, Newport Heights Sat/Sun 1·5 BEACON BAY NICE 2, 3 OR 4 BEDROOM HOME -in one or oltr nicest private communities. Beach. piers and tennis·court. Owner \Yill finance. $69,500. #41 B~acon Bay, Newport B•ach Sun 1-5 NEWPORT SHORES DARLING 2 STORY -High ceilinged 3 bed· roo1n house -large patio. and add-on room. \Valk to ocean , pool s & tennis courts. All for '545,900, Sun 1-5 451-62nd St., Newport Beach J Office Open Saturdays & Sundays PETE BARRETT REAL TY 1605 Westcliff Dr., N,B, 642-5200 MACNAB IRVINE FINER HOMES "BIG CANYON DEAUVlLLE" First oUering-beautiful, upgraded condo.: minium. E xtremely dramatic home-la rg. est 4BR model. $139,500. Tom Queen 64+0200, BEGUILING BAYSHORES Succumb lo the wiles of this 2BR/~R char mer. Loaded \\'/Wood & imagination. $67,500, OPEN SUN, _1·5 2535 VISTA DR. LAGUNA HILLS DELUXE CONDOMINIUM Luxurious 2BR. formal DR or conv. den, 3 bath home. Marble fireplace in master suite. Decorator wallpaper -cµs tom drapes. Choice end unit -view of tnoun- tains, $65,000, Lois Egan 644-6200, HOW TO BE A CAPTAIN I. NEVER GO TO SEA Immaculate Ocean & Bay view hom.e \V /au- thentic "Captain's Cabin" room. 4BR's & FR. $97,500. Ken/Helen Hartley 641r8235. VIEW of nite lites & Saddleback mountains. Pa- lermo 1nodel in Harbor View w/4BR's, FR, 2 fireplaces & wet bar. $79,900. OPEN SUN. 1·5 p,m, 1978 PORT ALBANS, A TRUE FAMILY HOME 5BR's, FR. formal DR 41;, baths, Over- l~king (airway in 1nost presti~ious area. $265,000. Polly Johnston 642-8235 , SERENDIPITY CONDOMINIUM Bluffs view model. single level 3BR. $65,000. See it & buy it! Helen Wood 64<!.6200. LIDO ISLE-NEW OFFERING Delightful contemporary designed by Ric h~ ard Neutra, 4BR's, 3 baths, Lg, FR-beau- tiful location 'v /Bay view from 2nd-story- 4-0' lot. $139,500, Harriet Perry 642.a235 . FINEST CUSTOM FEATURES New spacious 2BR view home. Super qual- ity-lavish w/exquisite amenities & decor de ta i Is, $179,000. Ken/Helen Hartley 642-8235, HARBOR VIEW HOMES-$11,900 FEE Under Priced Port.6fino model! Brand ne\V 3 or 4 BR w /FR & Bonus room. Lots of 'used brick & 2600 sq, ft of family living. Choice of carpeting, Jeanne Newman 642-8235. A VIEW FOREVER Front ro"' Irvine Terrace. 48R's. 3 baths. & FR Fee land, $185,000. OPEN SUN, 1·5 p,m, JQ!9 DOLPHIN TERRACE. Irvine MecNt.-rm,,. R••llyComp•nr IOI Dover Orfft 142·12JS 1144 Mee.Arthur M4·1200 ' • " i I • ' . . . • • Gen.re~ ·------.ne~r•!!:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~•~ne~r•~IC::::::::::::::::::::::::::i~~,,.~'~•~l;;;~~~·~~~~·~!l"~'•~l~~~:;;;;;::i~•~n~er~•~:;:;;;;;::==:~~r§•~;;;~;;;;;~~·~,,.~r•~;;;;;;;;;;;~ * * * * * * MOBJLI! HOME ,. 4 DAil Y PILOT -·· AND l$SOCIATIS REALTORS A MNTION INVESTORS NOW IS THE TIME FOR 197'4 TAX SHEL· TER. MAY WE SHOW YOU OUR IN>-. VENTORY OF CORONA DEL MAR IN· COME PROPERTIES. NORTH OF HIGHWAY 4 SEPARATE DUPLEXES -each unit has 2 BR's. Well under market. DUPLEX - 2 BR + l BR apt. Great corner Joe. PUPLEX -2 BR + 1 BR apt. Front unit ·:remodeled. DUPLEX -S BR + 2 BR apt , rear S br brand new. · ~ • ..SOUTH OF HIGHWAY ~:DUPLEX -3 BR + 2 BR apt. Both units ~:Sparkling. -ouPLEX -3 BR + 2 BR apt. All rooms ::rextra large. •JlUPLEX -2 BR, den .c 1 BR apt. Front ;-:unit newly done. ~"T RIPLEX-Near beach-extra large rooms, ,~ully rented. Toµ Coron a del ?dar location. :.· CALL 644-7270 :_ 2828 E. Co11t Highway, Corona d1I Mar '• " -. -FOR SALi: H • c II • . Sfl:VERCREST er1tage o ect1on ~.~~~:~1~~rJ::: RENDEZVOUS CONDO CANNOT BE OUPLICATEO -ever again in Newport B.each. Ra.re..opportunity to live on the oceanfront for less than $100,000. Top floor with sensational vie\v, security buildJng, subterranean garage, elevator. 2 Bedroom, 2 bath 2 Bedroom , l bath, CALL 546-5180 REPUBLIC HOME $71.000 $69,500 CHOICE CORNER-w••hcr l elee. dcyer. wlrod for 220 nir t.'Ond., kltch. NEWPORT HEIGHTS clock .. '""'•• shed, !Md· Cozy 2 bedroom home, dinina room, fire-. 11eaped paUo. Tiu'H yn. old • • Uko nu. Located tn ne'v place, shingle roor, covered· walled P'Uo, adult pk. away trom no~y nen.•ly painted, ne\v copRtr plumbing.· Just et. One-bntt bl. trom clu~ reduced to $46,~00. Call Colwell 648-0585. hotue. 11.1.195. eau EVES. ztl.mlJ.4G90. APPEARANCES ARE DECEIVING CAN BE SEEN AT: Its bigger than II looks. This expanded New· C~~~l~rs'.T port Heights home has 3 large bedrooms, 2 tll>l Sit• o..., Brea. Central baths, and dining room. Alley access for Ave. ICTOM from Stea camper or boat storage. Assumable VA loan. Comni. Hoep.) Lot •4G. Owner-moving. Priced at $44,900. Call Col· CONTACT RAY, PK. MGR. well 64&-0555. for showing. BUYERS OELIOHT 138.500 CLOSE TO SCHOOLS MISA VIRDE SPECIAL AT $42,900 -Look at the features: Central alr"conditionlng, un· derground utiUtles, Del Piao tile in entry, kitchen, and family room, decotator kitchen with abundant storage. Hurry, see this d .. lightlul 3 BR., 2 BA. home today! CALL Great 4 bedroom family home . 540-1151. Close to schools. Close ·to Parks. Double Briclc fireplace, enhances your larae livlng room aleo adds lpttlal "'annth to the country kltchPn. 3 large ~ma and a fonnal dining roon1. \\/Ith park like grounds. CaJI RIX! Cal'pcl, Realtors 546-8640 or &l5-8080 Close to lib~ary. Close to Boys Club. PENINSULA POINT'S BEST Close to catholic Church & school. GREAT 5. BEOROOM HOME on Seville. Has Close to.perrectton ror family.life. everything! Including billiard room, wet bar. Olfered ror $55,750. Call COLWELL 646-0555. separate family rm., maid rm .. on quiet street NEWPORT HEIGHTS EXPANDABLE near ocean, bay & tennis club. $119,500. CALL 546-5880. . Choice location in Nuport. Hei&J>ts..Has two story, 3 bderoom, 2 beth bo!ff. Situated on ATlENTION! ATIENJlQll L ___ -1-~ear-or lot, 1eava riiOill to eXJ>.and with ALL VA BUYERS -Here is your chance to your own ima&lnatlve deolgn. New on the use your NO DOWN GI loan benefits. 4 Bed· market ai $38.500. l."•11 Colwell 646-0555. roon1, 2 bath, den and pool , all on large lot. Upper Bay location near Newport. Govern· ment appraised at $39,950. Hurry, c1ll BEACON BAY BEACH! $23,500 "'"fl-;27~5 TOTAL DOWN OUR 24TH YIA!l Offerl"I Service Only Ercperlenco Con Provide 121 MILFORD, CAMEO SHORES Elegant 3 Ot 4 Bdrms w/apectacular view • pool. + guest apt. & private beachs .. $159,000. 1100 SANDPIPER HARBOR VIEW HILLS Beautiful view home & pool, $87,~. Gold- enrod to Pebble \o Sandpiper). 15 POINT SUR SPYGLASS HILL New 4 Br, 21h ba home w/lg. family room. Ur.graded thru--0ut·magnif\cent panoramic v ew-$121,500 Included land (Spyglass Dr. to Carmel Bay to Point Sur) · 1003 BONNIE DOONE IRVINE TERRACE Elegance in every respect-terrific view. Over S,000 ft. or real quality. $149,500. WINDWARD AT IRVINE I NEAR 21st STREET I New 4 & 3 br homes of spectacular design from $82,500 to $89,000. PLEASE CALL 675·3000 "l CAN HlLI' YOU IUY, 540.1151. Lovely patio-oriented home in private com· munity with green belta to beaches, docks, and tennis court. 3 bedroom home has beau· liful patio with its own bricked In electric stove and oven w/rotisserie. Thermador heaters in paito lengthen hours of enjoyment. Sho\ver dressing rooms . Plus income from cute one bedroom apartment. All this for $87,500. Call Colwell 646-0555. IT'S TRUE! JUST OFF TIJE \VATER1 $23,500 tot a I price! $1,275 'TOTAL DOWN Stylish k i I c h e n , Ne"' appliances. Brealdasl be.r. Huge living room. SUNKEN CONVERSATION PIT! Push-botton gas fireplace! Ankle-deep carpeting. Private patio. Community :meAv .~ •u .. oo TOADI A HOM• JUST LISTED ANYPLACE rN THE NATION l~;;;;;;;:;~;;;;;;;;;;;;t;;;;i;;~;;i;;~;;;;;;;;.::=:=:1 SUPER -4 Bedroom + den or 5 bedrm. l;Oentir•I Gener•I home. Great condition w/new carpets, paint POOL! One year ne\I:! Total!-:'========,,_-~--~~~ down $1 , 2 7 s . Take ;O;;;"'::;.,.;;';:•l;;;;:;:;:;;;;:;;;:::;;;;;:G;:"';;;,.::;';;•;:I ;::::;:;:;;;;:;;;;;;,J ---- ~ CORBIN • MARTIN ~·· EXCLUSIVE LIST and drapes. Lg. oversized dble. garage. Quiet cul-de-sac location In the North end of Costa Mesa. Walk lo everything. Priced only advantage! Call now 96~767. ~ :.; CdM -Ocean side hwy., dream house plus :r guest house .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. $72,500. "' $34,250. Call 546-5810. OWNER IN FLORIDA WILL SELL V:A. This 3 bedroom home \Vith large family room, big yard, close to schools. shopping, freeways , large workshop. Near Ma gnolia and Westmin· sler. P~iced at $25.000. Call Colwell 646-0555. ;l;· HARBOR VIEW HOMES . :;: Somerset 4 BR. + family rm ....... $82,500 ~: Carmel 3 BR + family nn ... Now $67,950 MUST SELL -vacant 3 bedroom. 2 bath Townhouse immediately. Shag carpets, lots of extras! Popular Costa li1esa location. Club- house/pool s. Now priced below market at $24,500. CALL S40.11S1. ·' Magnificent two story home -located on ex· elusive sand beach setting, overlooking Cbris-- \lana Bay. 4 Bedrooms, 3'h baths. Large kit· chen·family rm. Huge game room. '• ? Harbor View Hills, view, pool, 3 BR .. fami· :: ly rm .......................... $79,950. '· ;: Irvine, condo, Walnuf Square ...... $33,500. =~ THE BLUFFS :;·Linda model (lease or sell) ......... $69,500 :; . Trina model, consider lease/option 569,500. .; Newport Beach 3 BR condo ...... $48,500 :. NEWPORT HEIGHTS ·: 3 BR, 2 ba, lam rm, lg lot. . . . . . . . $40,950 ::· NEW .DUPLEX ::.2 BR, 2 ba each unit. .. .. .. .. .. .. $102,000 -. .. ·- TO BUY OR SELL In Costa Mesa, Corona del ~1ar and Newport Beach Call 17141 644-7662 CORBIN-MARTIN REALTORS OPEN HOUSE-133 SHORECLIFF ROAO Come see this «;harming 3 bedroom home in the exclusive Shoreclifi community. $125,000, and what a view!! Open Sunday 1·5. • IT IS SO SPECIAL -Young, homey, 4 bedrooms, conversation · pit and fireplace overlooking the bay .. Large woodsey family room . SPYGLASS HI LL-OPEN HOUSE • •2 Point Loma Drive. Lusk built 4 bedroom : home on fabulous corner lot. Paneled bonus room. Completely landscaped. Ocean view. $169,500. NEW CORONA DEL MAR CONOO $62.500. Exciting 2 story chalet type. Short walk to beach. 2 bedroms, 2 baths, fire- place and upgraded. BROAOMOOR HARBOR VIEW Prime corner location. Lush landscaping surrounds this super b family home. Eat·in kitchen plus formal dining room, family room Sll0,000. VIEW-CORONA OEL MAR Rare property in this desirable area. Short \valk to fine beaches. \Vatch the boats sail out the jetty and on to Catalina . Reduced $119,500. SEE TRINA Beautiful 3 bedroom condo in the Bluffs with \vide back bay view, cheerful wall· papers throughout. immaculate! $71,500. TENNIS ANYONE? $74,900 for the large "Q" plan in the fabu· lous Bluffs ! Extra large master suite, 3 baths. Mu st se it! Immediate possession. Call today. IN THE VILLAGE Channing corner duplex in Corona de! Mar with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. cozy fireplace, private patio. New 2 bedroom unit just completed. Terms available. $109,000.' ' BLUFFS TOWNHOUSE! · Coce see what $55,927 will buy! Charming 2 bedroom and den home. Warm colora, terrau.o entry and kitchen . Worth seeing, \\rorth owning. OPEN SAT 1·5, 426 VISTA SUERTE --644-176' Coldwell, Banker ~ 2161 Sell .-..urn H\111 Rd . N.B. I General General CLOSEOUT SPECIAL LA CUE ST A VILLAS $30,990 ond $31,990 A new concept in Hom• Owntrshlp by Ayr11 Construction Comp•ny You Own The land and th1 Home Not a Condominium No Monthly Mainttn•nce F•t Last Few -Go0d Selection! Immediate Oc:cupanc:y 3 BR, 2 BA, HUGE FAMILY ROOM + SEPARATE 2 CAR GAR. Model at Corner ol Adams & Florida One Block W. of Beach Blvd. Gtner•I Huntington Beach AYRES SINCE 1905 536.1445 ----Gtntr•I YOU'LL LOVE IT Beautiful 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with dining room. Dream kitchen with built-ins & dish-· washer. Family room . Great utility room. For the fussy buyer! $35,000. Ca 11 540-1720. HORSES OK I Marvelous family home on over 1/1 acre of coun· try grounds ! Offers 3 bedrooms, den, fire· pla ce. J-Iomemaker'.s kitchen. Forced a i r heati ng. Open beamed ceiling. Priced to sell! $47,950. Call 540-1720. -- associated BROKERS-REAL TORS 101~ W 8olboll 6 71 J6tJ --____ ±L __ MESA VEROE BARGAIN Needs lender loving care. This 4 bedroom or 3 and a den hon1e \\'ail.ing ror them that required a quiet neighborhood close to e\'erything. Only $34.500. Call Rl'd Carpel, Realtors 645-3080 or 546-8640. OPEN HOUSE'SAT/SUN 1·5 Off SunOower, Ea.st or FairviN· at 969 DahJiA, in 3 BDRM TOWNHOUSE G•,.nbrook .,.,., CM. 4 Bedrm, 2 ba, fonnal din. Immaculate thruout. $5.5,750. .,..., A~A·• Lovely decor features 646-3928 E\'es: V'll1"'"W'W forced air heating. Din· ing room, gas built·ins, dishwasher. 2 bath• Patio. New carpets. Excellent location. $24,· 950. Call 540-1720. Lachenmyer Realtor VANISHING!!! Hard to find! Hillside N~'J)Ort LOT -OCEAN ' 3 BDRM-ON VJ ACRE VIE\\'! Sacrifice at $17.500. Tenns or \VILL TRADE. You're sure to love this Call o.1;,..8400 lovely 3 bedroom, 2· · 2 Q!fJCQSEBWtQ nx11n71,, bath . home on large, ,. v. E. Ho ... nl & eo.j beautifully landscaped . .., -- grou nd s. With dining =======':::! room . fireplace. Patio. VA Zoned for horses! Ask· in• $49,950. Call 540. 1720. VA Owner may sell there lovely 4 Br, 2 Ba home on VA·F1lA terms. Quiet tree lined street in Beautiful 2955 HARBOR BLVD. Mesa Verne. Elect. bll·iz>•, crpt, shutters, frp.lc, forced ' air ~11.t, lg double gar. ,* Balboa Bay Properties* 1"'!!"C_O,..S'"'T_A_M_E ... S_A __ 540_-_11_2_0 ... ,=~31rfRE:~~5, BALBOA COVES MESA VEROE Generol Gontr•I VACANT Open Sat/Sun 1·5. •10. Cust. bit. 4BR. Lux-lmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~~----RECON,DITIONED Better than new ! 3 Br, urious pool w/jacuzzi. DUPLEX POOL Best loc., 1 blk from 2 ba, frpJc, inclds boat golf course. Bargain at Two bedrooms in the front and three vacant! Reconditioned + slip. $129,500. 675-7000 $64 500 642 7491 bedrooms in th e rear. Good location on POOL! New paint out and ' • • • In. J-luge living room. OPEN SAT/SUN. l·S a q.uiet street in Corona del Mar. Easy VAULTED BEAMED S ER walk to shops. $89,900. CEILINGS. s u n • b I n • 1811 GI L kllchen. Family dining. f-V.11 I The Dock will accommodate 65 ft. yacht. • One hour round trip closer in to Los An· geles than other water oriented commu· ~ nities.-- 1 Fee Simple Land (No land lease pymts.) • New drapes, lush carpeting thru out. • Mirrored entry '''alls reflect expensive chandeliers. I Lovely master suite w/frplc & private balconies. e Expertly engineered for rain run-off. • Available for immediate occupancy. • $175,000. OPEN FOR INSPECTION SAT., SUN. & MON. 10 TO 4 4062 HUMBOLOT ORIVE Pit .Swain 846-0641 & e .... 8464856 HUNTINGTON HARBOUR REALTY 4241 Worner Avt., H.B. 846-0641 0....r•I . BUY A NEW HOME at Last Summer's Prices! $45,900 Because of last minute credit rejections and cancellations Peppertree Homes in Tustin h11 3 homes to sell. I 2 Story I S Baths I 4 Bedrooms I Large fam. rm . w/fplc. I Carpet I Shake roof I Plus many more quality features I As low as 10% Down I We will take your present home In trade Models located at Santa Ana Freeway tnd Myford Rd. Open Oally from 10 until 6 544-8012 ON THE ISLANO Beautifully appointed duplex. O\vner's unit 5 BR. Call to see! 673·7420. On the golf course. 3 ANOTHER DUPLEX ,1,00 bedroom•! BeauHful Hurry, thl1 i> • .. ry good dHll BR. 3 ba. home w I Great i'nvestment opportunity Two Bed red hr i ck Pat Io . ----~ • " SPARKL ING POOL' ----ff£7vTY7 .. pool. 3 Car gar. $79,500 rooms in one unit and One Bedroom · · UJWIWLV_ - - - - --- - 556-8800 PLUS in the otltcr. Located on t\VD full· =· :S:~Pi'in ~6~ General General .. 'I S98 500 OPEN rll. i. frS ,..., 10. NICE! REA' 'TORS I] sized lots near the highway in Corona de! HURRY! call now 963~767. -~ ' . 4 Locol Offices~:~:::• You South or~!~~!~a~~~~!ost like llVlili\f I BEST IN BLUFFS FABULOUS BRANO NEW CONDOS custom cpts., drps, latest kltcbens, lovely wide greenbelts, 3 very livable plans. lliE"fMiiEro SIX n~wl~~~~;;,;..,, on enormous tree-11haded Great tor year round Jiving country lot! Shag cpts. & cloae to the village. 3 frplca, pancll.ng, beam yr old Bavarian st)ile 3 leYd ctllingl, pvt patlol! Xlnt home with open beam ceil· Income! SUper buy or trade lnp thru-out. 3 br 2 ba at $93,500! Call to d a Y"! + completely flnlthed hue-645-8400. new. Two Bedrooms in each unit and each has separate patios. The Beach , 2 BR Dt:: f:,950 the School and Shops are all close by. B~C~r add:ni 1~ro5t $79,500. 17117 O'ang<> Ave .. C.M. ESTA TE REALTY c:=J! v':'!:1 1 lOl AVOCADO DR., NEWPORT CENTER l·LEVEL, Igo. 3 BR, lam. rm., 2 baths, j>rl· vale courtyard entry. f/4,500. SPLIT LEVEL, end unit 3. BR,. 2'h baths. Popular "Delores". Asking •11.190. E-PLAN, bayfront, 2450' 3 BR, 2\>!t ba., form. ' din., lam. rm. w/extra frplc . a. wet her. 2\>!t b1., wide greenbeit. 'NEARLY-NEW. ment tor playnn or shop~ IQfflCfSSfAY!Ml)'QWCffNm.r Lndcy lacllltt... $36,llOO. r• 1 . CM 431-3898 afw' &pm or V. E. '""'•rd & Co. 81\Yllnte ~-......... • ................ ~ General 640-1120 -------------~ -- Gentr•I Wl'oualJt irOll • ntuonr)I work 1urroundt thla 2 yr old home. ' BR. 3 BA, W.11)1 • llre place. Small llOHta.ry df ve Io pm en t enoornpuge1 a buutlful. pork. Only $47,900. Owner 60-1060 'l&Sl 'Park v l 1 ta TENNIS VILLAS-;SACRl~ICI $61,750 Beaut.. \Jpgraded 3 BR, fam. rm., form. din., 2\>!t ba., wld1 sreenbelt. NEARLY NEW. . RAISE TROUT? BY OWNER Lovely 3 br, 2 be. w/ft.m rm You can ln U1ia 30 x 14 fllh & wflihroom on large corner pond! CUltom decorated like lot In CllH Haven. ~e\\• gold an old Spanish MW~. 2 crpta A drpt1. Walk to J{U. 8tory, 3 Br. den, 2 Ba. tire. bor Hlgh & Enslgn Schla. pl•ce. 2 BBQ'• + gu Bl. $63.500. Open HOUM?" C\'ery- 2 fountains. 25 x 13 heated da.y noon-8 pm 'tll M>ld . pool, 3 patios. grllpo arbor. 1000 OUf Dr. Eves. 642-llZl. MU.I see to believe! Only Daya 548-4192. $47,900. Near Lake t'orcst!-,.. ... _____ iiOiiOiJ can Realtor for o.ppt. * 4 Bedroom home (huge 645-6646. muter SRI + family room t/EWPORT l!cJahll, 2BR + den, 3 balhl1 mony <X• house. dbl a:arage. Fortin tru. Quiet 1treet $5.\100. O>mpany, Realttt. 64UOOO Roy McCorcllt Reoltor Don't lllYO up the ehlp! 1810 N"""'°" Blvd., C.M. SEA VIEW VILLAS Condo111lnl11111 OPEN DAILY 11 TO S Presented by Nolan R11l Est1te1• lric. Great white water view from each untt, over· ' looking Monarch Bay. Starting at $68,150. Early Mediterranean sl.fllng; . 2 BR., 2\>!t baths to 3 BR. plus tamuy rm., 2~ baths; patios; fantastic amenities! Directions: on Crown V4Uey PkwY.1 just oil of So. Coast Hwy., in Laiuna N 111el. For further lnformotlon coll: '496-4$$ I "u.t" lt In clusttletl. Slllp 541-7729 to si.cr. ~"" e.wm. '!!l!!!!!ll!!!!!!!!!!!!!ll•!!!!'l!!l!!!!I!!""'""" .... ,..,,. .... _...,""'"'"'•--• .... Clrcle. C.M • CORONA~, D=1=u~MA=R~ NEW DPLX • -HELEN B. DOWD • BY OWNIR RIAL TOR '44-0U4 Olarmlng 3 BR. 2 bat.12 BR. G~.,,.-,~ •• ~-~------r-G_t_n_tr_i_I -. -----I 2 bu. nll blt·lnt; beauUtulJy --------cpl'd g. draped. Tonnt ol· I UNITS 1---------1 fered l'IO\V. Buy~ beat h;\ Well malntalned, x 1 n t ZONED c.1 ' er bulldlng OOIGI A: rt.I location, no vact.ney. 1 & $55,000. lnflaUon. OPEN SAT, 2 Br ~~. _ Older Income property t.n I to S PM. ~ Narclllul, ' PYRAMID chol.. loc•llon 3 unlll 1!!.0'IJ.0!117. I XCHANOORS , ,.....nil)> paiz>l«I. Ill .... tiPOi\11' J!ellhb, 2DR RIAL TORS carpell, walsr heater Ind -· dbl . ..,.... Fortin IU.l)ll {aril<r• dl-1•· Call Rod • • ~ -..._ C&l"pet, Realtors Mi.81MO -Of ..., da1 Wlllt Bl!S'I' PAY ID HI,. .,,.rth .. :rov "'"'to -· n1n an 1dl noni clllu.·. · .. nt C!oatlled 1d1 do h ·llle="'".;.1ut=t1~t~di:a-ww~ Pln_lllo,,.._W~nt~·I CALL DAILT PILOT .,.g . co11 '10\V l4Hm. ... a Da l'1lot C!aullltd , I . 1=;~~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~i.iii;ii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 1ntr1I Gener GMer• G I ' I' -"i!ii"°Ff.'""A°aciViE l~~~~~~~~~~;l~~~~~~ __ ..,.~'-·~~~~~~ :G:•:n:•r:a:l::::::::::::Ge::na:r:a:l:::::::::::IGener•I ~ : 2s1 "· ABovE ***·i****~***-*******1 EASTSIDE VALUE RE s•LESME ... : SEA-UVEL AND . -aEAUTIFUt: EWPOR TREI! l:INED STREET *-~ * * . * * I!\ . !", "WHAT A VIEW" * BAYCREST. 5 Bedroom, pool .. $135,000 PART TIMERS ~ Breath takuig liO d•lll"'O * LINDA ISLE, 47' Waterfrone $225,000 $28,fSO * BALBOA ISLAND * ARE YOUR ~~c':i .!au~u'f~':LSe~~-* BLUFFSJ 3 Bedroorn with !_vie'! $67,000 Don't miss M!eing this one. NEW LISTING EXTPHEANNSEYSOUMORRE S 0"'?1Ct' \'Cry anxlou11, jwt lOO bl ~ b 'l)(lrkl""' heated pool + < OnltJ Days 64S.nll 1...i,_'<ld pn.,. kw ''" Mlle. oc •. 2-2 Bdrm., 1 a apls. in the 100 INCOME? JOIN AN ~rti~s ~ 3 ~~u.~,r~.; ~· Eves. 54M594 Quiet Eastside location big block. Ainple parking or room for ex.pan· OFFICE WHERE YOU lot v.'ilh n>any r r u I 1 sio11 2 u!!ed bl'ick fireplact5 21 · HAVE NO EXPENSES. 17" WESTC'IFF DR irees. Cute honle, hR11lv.·ooc1 $89 500 + outdoor fire rh•• + ~ -• • 1 • CALL CARL NELSON ,. f 001,.,, ent'losed 1>al lo. sec lnt<!11.u1n tAM·Fl\11 + NEWPORT BEACH h l)(!(ot·e it's !!One. :111 Red O C I 84'1305 CDM'' rlnORt '""' + . . . TOP RENTAL PR DU ER ~ COqK't. RcaitOl'li 546-SG40 Or to !Intl out ahout all tho ******************* 6<5-8J)SO. 3 Bd 2 b th h + 2 •• g t Slt<CCB ADUl.TS other +'s cau Noiv ::! • r1n , -a ome uurm gara e ap . OR 1\IAitrtlEOS 6T3-8J..50. General General BEACH COTIAGE Xlnl cond. &bO\VO by appointn1ent only. \\11\y PHY renl? 01vn your 0"11 OPEN 1/L j . IT'S l'UN 10 BE NICE• $92,500 a1>1. Pri«'!'I !U'111 ar $17,900, ti().M. I:' f)()f:~ 91'' 4 BEDROOM-PRIDE OF ON R-2 uhh no"'""" lo"·"· lo" ' $ OWNERSHIP Great beach"°'!§" on larKC CHARMING WATERFRONT "''"" '""')•tw. Ju" oall t 1,850 DOWN R-2 lot ·"hc1-,-u .. ,,, add 2 Bd ? b o · d k \ I 8·12· 115.). . . . . ~ .... , "'ovi" out or ·-a. • " " • rm a patios ' sun ec 1 mp c ~~*~~~~~~1s la 1 1 v• ·~ -· 2nd un" -o'ly 2 short ' ~ ' "' .,... · WALKER & LEE P8CIOUS mty?, "IQme 11·.1th recet1t\y cupeted, u " k' f 3 D k ( 16' bot IN CAMEO HIGHLANDS -Active, artistic or both! 4 bdrms, canyon view, ocean too, only $87,000. Marian Reedy will be there. 507 Rockford Pio<• ....... Corona del Mar IN OLD CORONA DEL MAR -Charming Investment. 2 story, shingled Cape Cod type. Sits on the rear of a 45'-R-2--lol Room to build. $69.500. Rita Bolands will be there. 505 Narcissu5 ............ Coron. del Mar ON SPYGLASS HILL -Comfortable ele- gance, delightful 4 bedroom, (could convert to 6) with pool, view, perfection. $189,500. Vody Nelsdn will be there. •19 Point Loma, Spyglass Hill ...... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Corona del Mar ON BALBOA ISLAND -Charming 2 bdrm, beams .. covered patio, new paint.· Only $58,500. Gil Ide will be there. 221 Collin' Avenue ........ Balbo. l51and ' . IN THE BACK BAY -Country-like area, ·4 bdrms, view at night, trees galore, neat, $64.500. Nadine Croul will be there. (Off Santa Isabel). 2326 Tustin .............. Newport Beach IN CORONA DEL MAR -Remodel 2 bdrm, den, 45' R·2 lot, good fin avail. $108,500. Janet Lehman will be there. 213 Fernleaf Ave ......... Coron1 del Mar IN CAMEO HIGHLANDS -Deep waler div· ing pool, wee bit of an ocean vie~, 4 bdrms, in1maculate. $76,500. Jean Cole will be there. 4521 Cortland ............ Corona del Mar IN WESTCLIFF -2 bdrm, 2'h bath condo. secluded yet convenient to shopping. Amaz· ing Newport Beach value at $39,750 . Ernie Knodel will be there. ~ 1061 Dover ............. Newport Beach IN CORONA DEL' MAR -So. of Hwy, huge duplex, exciting features, 5 bdrm unit and 4 bdrm unit. $134,000. Marilyn Hodges will be there. 618 Acacia ............. Corona del Mar IN WESTCLIFF -New listing! Belter hustle -clean 3 bedroom, pool home with shag, beams, only $63 ,000! Marge Ellmore will be there. 121 S Pembroke, Westcliff , . Newport Beach IN THE BLUFFS -Rare vintage "E" Plan with total Back Bay Views, 3 bdmis, $89,500 . Dorothy Johnson will be there. · 1959 Vista Caudal . . . . . . . Newport Beach IN MESA VERDE ~ Immaculate 5 bdrm, near golf co urse, big lo\ but carefree. $7g,1 950. Ogden Sogn will be !here. 2702 Sparrow Ori~• . . . . . . . . Meu Verde .. . U~l()J.11: li()MI:~ ON TOP OF THE REAL mATtMAAKET~1"£' •. , NICEST PEOPLE SELLING THE NEATESr HOMES .. CORONA DEL MAR, 675·6000 ~ MESA 'VERDE, 646'5900 • NEWPORT BEACH, 645-6500 • CALL US bt·and ne t blocks to beach -nev.·ly par ·1ng or cars. OC or a · REAL ESTA1·•· -BEHOLD THE--w w w carpe ing completely painted. Good $109 900 ~ .~ drapes thuout, Newly Jl.t<'&a Verde home 4 renlOdeled & redecorated. 1 7682 Er:lingt>1'. BEAUTY! painted ~ shines and bedroms, 2 tiled baths. ·Only An cxcellenl buy in an at~a 1-{untinglon Bt'nch Lu.xuriou~ 4 bdrm. ho1ne In sparkles. Pri~e Costa J.1esa $42,400. Call Red Carpet, that is skyrocktng In v;Uue. CLARK SOMERS, REALTOR EASTBLUFF CONDO the.terraced area of Turtle area on quiet, dead end Realtors 546-8640 Ol' Only $5l,950. 646-Tru. Open 306 Mlrine, Bilbo. Island 675-4000 1 story 3 Bd1·m, 2 baths. =:1n~:~~~~~~e~tri~ 1wcdk:1t0~;·;,:. __ HOllO_ra_.-1 .. -,-dra-w-,-n-the-w~ .. -t. e"Wa1ker & Lee * * ~, * * ~::~res.1uxsa.soocu,~~0n~~ cleal'l('r, pat i 0 , sprtnklen •. .a Dally Pilot Classified REAL ESTATE * *-O""·ner ~1809 and more. Price of S105,000 incls. the land a terrific vll.'w. CALL 552-7500 VISION • red hill Ri.':ALTY REALTORS Univ. Park Center, Irvine HARBOR VIEW The cxcluNivc, o r igin RI section of J-larbor View !fills, \l•ith a spretacular vie"'· 3 Ocean view hdrms., 21~ baths with a Ron1an I ul.J, pool & fountain. 0"'rler lransfcrred. Property now vacnnt, move in before Chrii;tma.o;. Priced to sell at only S$,SOO. .HARBOR REALTORS SINCE 1914 673-4400 MAJESTIC NEW CUSTOM BUILT MESA VERDE The grandeur of this entry and living roo1n will lakl' yoor breath a"-'l\y, ronnal dining. Ultimate kitchen "'ith \\•alkµ1 panU)'. Fantlly room with firoplal'f!, wet bar and rich paneling. 4 llU"gC bedrooms will\ storage you Y:on't belil.'ve. Truly a prestige home in Mesa Verde's finest area. If you a1ipreciate really fine h0n1cs • -call 546-2313. OP£N TIL 9 • fT'S fUN TO BE NICE! t!I THE REllL ESTllTERS OPEN HOUSE SAT & SUN 1 TO 5 . ,. ·1.871 , PORT MARGATE 111.·ran ideal gre e nbelt ~to-pool localion, 3 BR, fonnal d ining, family room home with l avis hly deVeloped front and rear yards. i"or a treat. instead of a tre<llme nt. drop by -ONLY STI,500 rec. 641-72ll. DI .RECTORY Kffp ttilt 1KNHty 41ruMry witft ye• tftlt ..... • re• 10 llo11N-'i11111ti ... All tM locotlolll ll1ted below •re de· Krl!N4 I• tl'fff't'r !Mt911 Jty adftfthi ... .twwM,. I• todgy't DAILY PILOT WANT A:'iS. Pcitrofll ahc.wl ... opn 9!011Mt for sale Of' te rewt •r• 11r..-I r. II~ lllCh lttfer"""'911 I• tlriis c:ol1o1t1U1 eoc:" Frld.y, S....rd•f 9tMI S111Mksy. HOUSES FOR SALE 2 BEDROOMS 2595 Crestview Dr (Bayshores) NB 644-9060 $58,500 (Sat & Sun 2-5) 213 Fernleaf, Corona de! Mar 1)45..65()()· $108,500 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 221 Collins, Balboa Island 64:>-6500 $58,500 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 343 Santa Ana (Newport Heights) NB 646-0555 $46,600 (Sat & Sun 1-5) *437 Seaward Rd , Corona del Mar 644-72!1 $69,500 (Sat 1-5) 518 Larkspµr, Corona del Mar 642-8235 (Sun 1-5) 525 Catalina Dr .. Newport Heights 646-2414 $39.500 (Sun 1-5) 301 Amethyst, Balboa Island 675-7080 $84,000 (Sun 1-5) **3608 Marcus, Newport Beach 675-8800 $97,500 (Sun 1-4) •1610 D Iowa, Costa Mesa 546-2313 ' $27,500 (Sun 1-5) 2 BR & FAMILY RM OR DEN 492 16th Place (Newport Heights) CM 642-5200 $46,500 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 1860 Port Wheeler (HVulfomes) NB ~ 64().1837 jl;9,500 -.J Sun l·Ji) 24S. Evenir!fC'"anyon Ra., Shorecliffs 673-6510 (Sun 1-5) 112.Via Mentone. (Lido Isle) NB 673-7300 $94,500 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 522 Catalina Dr (Newport Heights) NB 646-3928 $41,900 (Daily 1-5 ) 1984 DelMar, Laguna Beach 675-7225 $46,500 2535 Vista (Bayshores) NB (Sun 1-5) 642-8235 $67.500 (Sun 1-5) 1224 Essex Lane (Westcliff) NB 642-8235 $64,500 (Sun 1-5) 3 BEDROOMS •1811 Gisler, Costa Mesa 556-8800 $79,500 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 1657 Texas Circle, Costa Mesa 979-8856 $46,000 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 14441 Mesa Circle, Westminster 536-7533 $35,000 (Sal & Sun 1-5) 173 The Masters Circle, Costa Mesa 540-1151 $64,500 (Sun 1-5) 1982 Pt. Albans (HVr Homes) NB 644-7662 (Sun 1-5) 1033 Golden Rod. (Old Harbor View) CdM 675-7225 $86,500 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 2361 Notre Dame, Costa Me sa 546-2313 $34,900 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 1951 Port Carney (HV Homes) NB 644-1766 $72,500 (Sun 1-5) 2027 Port Ramsgate (HV Homes) NB 644-1766 $69,900 (Sat 12-4) 1817 Port Carlow (HV Homes) NB 644-1766 $81 ,500 (Sun 1-5) 18-51 Port Tiffin, Newport Beach · 552-7500 $74,500 (Sun 1-5) 3606 Catamaran (HY Hills) CdM 6411-1002 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 3270 Washington, Costa Mesa 644-7211 $38,500 (Sat & Sun 1-5 ) 301 Orchid, Corona dei Mar 644-7211 $95 ,000 . (Sat & Sun 1-5) 1871 Port Margate, Newport Beach 644-7211 $71.500 (Sal & Sun 1-5) 4615 Cortland (Came9 Highlands) CdM 642-8235 $73,950 (Sun 1-5) 26 \Yild Goose Court, Ne\vport Beach 675-7080 $62 .900 (Sun 1-5) • 10073 San Pablo Court, Fountain Valley 893-4563 $29,500 (Sun 1-5) 655 Darrell, Costa Mesa 546-2313 $32,500 4 BEDROOMS (Sun 1-5) •2 Point Loma Dr (Spyglass Hills) NB 644-1766 $169,500 (Fri/Sat & Sun 1-5) •41 Beacon Bay, Newport Beach 642-5200 (Sun 1-5) 2424 Vista Hogan, (The Blu!fs) NB 673-8550 $52,500 (Sat & Sun 1-5) •4521 Cortland (Cameo Highlands) CdM 1978 Port Albans (HVuHomes) NB 642-8235 (Sun 1-5) 915 Tiller (HVullills) CdM . 642-8235 $97.500 (Sun 1·5) 1209 Santiago (Dover Shores) NB 642-8235 $98.500 (Sun 1-5) 283 Morning Canyon (Shorecli!!s) CdM 642-8235 $160.000 (Sun 1-5) 1070 Pescador (Dover Shores) CdM 642-8235 $120,000 (S un 1-5) 1707 Port Charles. Newport Beach 675-7080 $71.950 (Sun 1-5) 1200 Oturigger Dr., Corona del Mar 6411-1603 $87,500 (Sun 1·5) 18731 San Rufina, Irvine 833-2593 .$94,599 fee (Sun 1-5) 10141 Crailet, Huntington Beach 546'2313 $81,000 (Sun 1-5) 2828 Tabago Place, Costa Mesa 546-2313 $53,900 (Sun 12-4) 5 BEDROOM •5 Royal St. George (Big Canyon) NB 642-8235 $265,000 (S un 1-5) • •434 Via Lido Nord , Newport Beach 673-7300 $235,000, (Sat & Sun 1-5) 5 .BR & FAMIL-Y RM OR .DEN 2702 SparrO\~ (Mesa t'erde) CM 546-5990 $79,500 (Sal & Sun 1-5) 17351 Gibson Cr., Huntington Beach 842-8133 (Sun 1-5) * 1315 Santiago Drive, Newport Beach 645-7221 $135.000 (Sat & Sun 2-5) •••3 Linda Isle, Newport Beach 645-7221 $225.000 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 1956 Flamingo (M esa Verde) CM 546-4141 $54,500 (Sun 12-5) 1337 Galaxy Dr (Dover Shores) NB 644-4910 $225.000 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 8 Oakmont Ln (Big Canyon) NB 644-4910 . {Sat & Sun 1-5) 1607 C~stle Cove, Corona del Mar 673-2222 Sl39.500 (Sat & Sun 1-4-:30) li805 Winterbury St .. Fountain Valley 842-2535 ( 12-5 pm) 1823 Port Taggert (HV Hornes) NB 675-7225 $81.500 (Sat & Sun 1-5) •1368 Galaxy Dr (Dover Shores) NB 642-8235 $375,000 (Sun 1-5) 1706 Port Charles, Newport Beach 675-7080 $77,000 • (Sun 1-5) 305 Robin Hood Lane, Costa Mesa 646-1203 '69,500 , (Sun 1.S) •2022 Lemnos Dr. (Mesa Verde) CM 645--0303 $66,950 (Sun 1-5) General General ...... 1~~~~-~~~~~~-1 ~ 133 Shorecliff Rd. (Shorecliffs) NB 644-1766 $125,000 (Sun 1-5) 2030 Holiday Rd. (Baycrest) NB 644-1766 $89,500 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 675-6000 $76,500 (Sat & Sun 1-5) IOI Kings Place, Newport Beach 642-8235 (Sun 1-5) 2390 Carlton Pl (Easlside CM) CM 646-0844 $31,995 (Sun 1-5) 6 BEDROOM & FAMILY RM OR DEN 1607 Bay Cliff Circle (Spyglass •l) CdM 675-7225 $129,000' (Sat & Sun 1-5) CONDOMINIUMS FOR SALE 2 BR 327 Dahlia, Corona del Mar Ulla Deluxe Condominium Homes Eastbluff Terrace 4 br, 2Yi baths, 1850 sq.ft ONLY 8 LEFT AT $54~500 "Carefree LivinQ In A Park Like SettinQ" Very spacious townhomes in an 18 unit gar- den complex nestled in one of Newport's most lovely & pr:estigious Jocations -over· looking Btg Canyon Golf Course, a short stroll to schools, chilrches, shopping,& park. Completely refurbished homes offering: Under fOO "/. maintenance free living & comm. pool. Newly painted thru.-out.. carpet & flooring selection. All electnc kitchens, fireplaces. wet bars . Private patios & view decks, double garages \V /openers. Models Open Daily at 835 Amigos Way (Easibluff Rd. to Marvista, left on Domingo Way lo Amigos Way). CHERRY DALE HOME $33,500 Don't mi!<~ ~in~ this one. Pop11lnr •I hedroo1n. 2 bath home i·enll'I" hlMk \\'all!>. C'Onere!c \\·alk all ru'Ound, Sewing arcn in laundljl room beautiful b r i c k fi replace large doughboy type pool \\'ilh 0\'CJ'Sb.ed filter, vacu1un and safety laddl.'r. Call Red Carpet, Realtors 645 -8080 or 546-"'6<tl FIVE BEDROOMS THREE BATHS Just Ustl.'d! You'll hRve lo hurry on lhls one. Family size from top to bottom. Warmth a n d hospitality abound. It's a great buy RI $44,000. Call no1v to see. 847-0010. BIG BUCCOLA EASTSIDE 5 BEDROOM 17711 Acacia Tree Lane, Irvine Village Ill 644-1766 $61 .500 (Sat & Sun 1-5 ) 2006 Vista Caudal (The Bluffs) NB 675-3535 $79.500 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 505 Narci ssus , Corona del l\-1ar 675-6000 $72,500 (Sun 1-5) • 1215 Pembroke (Westcliff) NB 645-6500 $63,000 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 133 Via Waziers (Lido Isle) NB 640-8146 $79,500 (Sat & Sun 12-5) 2701 Vista Umbrosa (The Bluffs) NB 644-4910 $78,500 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 1717 Irvine Ave., Newport Beach 642-5200 $64,500 (Sun 1-5) 655 Vista Bonita (Bluffs) NB 645-7221 $67,000 (Sun 1-5) 2031 No. Capella (Mesa Verde)'CM 979--0855 $51,990 (Sun 12-5) 292 Knox Place, Costa Mesa 641"7171 (Sat & Sun 1-51 ••4423 we·st Coast Hwy, Newport Beach 675-7225 $79.000 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 338 Evening Canyon (Sborecliffs) CdM 642-8235 $98.500 (Sun 1-5 ) 2716 Shell (China Cove) CdM 642-8235 S133,000 (Sun 1-5) 1807 Port Tiffin, Newport Beach 675-7030 $67,900 . (Sun 1-5) 2147 Vista Laredo, Newport Beach 675-7080 $53,900 (Sun 1-5) 443 Vista Roma (Biu!!s) NB 644-7270 $53.900 (Su n 1-5) 1356 \Vatson St., Costa Mesa 646-7171 (Sun 1-5 ) 4 BR & FAMILY RM OR DEN • • •57 Linda Isle (Linda Isle) NB 644-1766 (Sat 2-4) • •4062 Humboldt (Htg. Harbor) HB 846-5092 $175,000 (Sat/Sun/Mon lo-4) 507 Rockford Place (Cameo Hi'lands) CdM 675-6000 $87,000 (Sun 1·5) •19 Point Loma (Spyglass) CdM 675-6000 $189,500 (Sun 1·5) 2326 Tustin (Newport Back Bay) NB 645-6500 $66,500 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 215 Agate, Balboa Island 642-5200 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 1719 Skylark (Baycrest) NB 642-5200 (Sun 1-4) 2021 Aliso, Costa Mesa 548-7729 $55,750 (Sat & Sun 1-4) 14 Torrey Pines Lane, Ne\vport Beach ti44-0648 (Sat & Sun 12-5) 1742 Port Manleigh Cr (HV Homes) NH 644-6249 $74,500 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 1141 Keel Circle (HV Hills) CdM 644-1766 $99,500 (Sal & Sun 1-5) • 15 Cypress Point Ln (Big Canyo n) NB 642-8235 $159,500 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 644-1766 $62,500 (Sun 11-5) 2 BR & FAMILY RM OR DEN •2 Rue Cannes (Big Canyon) NB 644-6295 $97,000 (Sat 1-5) 3 BR-& FAMILY RM OR DEN • 1061 Dover (Weslclif!) NB 675-6000 $39,000 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 3 BEDROOM 458 Orion (Superior & Dana )NB 644-7662 (Sun 1·5) •7 Rue Marseilles (Big Canyon) NB 644-W72 $108,500 (Sun 1-5) 4 BEDROOM 835 Amigos Way {Eastbluff Turrace) NB 644-7493 $54,500 (Sat & sun 10.S) '4 BR & FAMILY RM OR DEN 4398 Satinwood Way, Irvine :;52-9546 (Sat & Sun 12-6) 6 BEDROOM 835 Amigos Way (Eastbiuff Terrace) NB 644-7493 $66.500 (Sal & Sun 11).5) DUPLEXES FOR SALE 2 BR EACH UNIT 262 Wave St., Laguna Beach 644-7662 (Sal & Sun 12-4) 703-703"2 Carnal ion, Corona del Mar 642-5200 $85,000 (Sun 1-5) 515 Marigold, Corona del Mar (Broker cooperation invited) ' OFFERED THROUGH EASTBLUFF I 2414 Vista Dal Oro, N.B. 2816 Broad, Newport Beach 646-0555 $38,500 165 rtfesa Dr., Costa Mesa (Sun 1-5) 2200 Francisco (Bonnie Bay Highlnds) NB 642-8235 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 186 Shoreciiff Rd (Shorecliffs) CdM 644-4674 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 2 & 3 BR EACH UNIT ••201-201...., N. Bayfront (Bal Isl) NB .. ' I I I • 644.llU Gener at Before Buyl119 A Weterlront Propo<ty Compare With Tho CHANNEL REEF * UnobStructed view . o! bay and cicean * Prime location l"llh private matlna *"Ample parking fqr residents and guests * Out of·con~ested Newport area 11 Walking distance to lhe m~rkets * Security, gu~rd and privacy All two bedrooms-two baths H. CEDRIC ROBERT!'>--BUILDER AND RESALE BROKER For purchase or lease irifonnAtkm call I NEWPORT-HEIGHTS OPEN DAILY l.S 522 Catelino Dr. Nr H"1·bo1· 111 .. in1nl11c. 2 BH. hon1r. Ovc.r.lted Hv rm. fpl c. din a~a. lj.t end 1>nl'lo, dble ~n'r. S4I,900. f;46..3~ ot Eves. 645-2986 Lachenmyer Rt•[ll! '.)I • MARGARfiT CoNNERS .714-67So5170 Any day ts tbe BEST DAY 1o 1_2_s_2_s_o... __ n_ll_v_d_. ___ • __ -_c_ ....... __ ... _l _Me_r_, run '" •d! Don't d<!lll)> •• \ 646-7171 (Sun 1-5) 323 Lugonla St., Newport Shores 646-7171 (Sun 1-5) 3 BR & FAMILY RM OR DEN 3508 Surfview Lane (HVuHills) CdM 6#1766 $74,950 (Sat 12-5) 1000 Cliff Drive, Newport Beach MS-4193 $63,500 (12-8 PM) ••65 Linda l.sle (Llnda Isle) NB 642-8235 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 4545 Fair!ield !Cameo Shores) CdM 644-6200 $117.500 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 17 Carmel, Bay Dr. (Spyglass) CdM 644-6200 $1~7 .500 fSat & Sun 1-5) 451 62nd St. (Newport Shores) NB 642-5200 $45.900 (Sun 1-5) _ 1959 Vista Caudal (Bluffs) NB 645-6500 $89,QOO (Sat & Sun 1-5) 279 Brentwood Place, Costa Mesa 548-6032 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 2784 Wax Wing Circle, Costa Mesa ' 54&9491 '68,500 (Sat & Sun 1-e). \ 642-8235 $229,500 (Daily 1-5) •4607 Camden (Cameo Shores) CdM 644-6200 $165,500 (Sat & Sun 1-5) •5 Torrey Pines Ln (Big Canyon) NB 6411-17!l (Daily Jl).5) 7 Twin Lakes Cir (Spyglass Hill ) CdM 644-4910 $125,000 (Sat & Sun 1-5) •2915 Setting Sun (HV Hills) CdM 675-2373 (Sat & Sun 12-4) 969 Dahlia (nr S. Cst Plaza) CdM 646-3928 Eves 646-4543 · (Sat & Sun 1·5) 5 Point Sur (Spyglass Hill) CdM 675-7225 $121.500 (Sun 1-5) 15 Point Sur (Spyglass Hill) CdM 675-7225 $121.500 (Sun 1-5) •3801 Inlet Isle (Harbor View Hill s) CdM 673-8550 (Sal & Sun 1-5) 2035 Calvert, Costa Mesa 546-2313 $45,500 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 19'12 Suva Citcie, Costa Mesa 54&-2313 $83.500 (Sat 12-4, Sun 1-5) 1-19 Dolphin Terrace (Irvine Terr) CdM 642-8235 $185,000 (Sun 1-5) 675-8800 $225.000 (Sun 1·5) 3 BR & 2 BR 706 Narcissus, Corona del Mar 673--0207 (Sat & Sun 1-S) 407-407...., Heliotrope Corona del Mar 644-7270 $105.000' (Sun 1-5) 423 Narcissus. Corona del Mar ' 3 BR & DEN + 2 BR 621 Narcissus. Corona del Mar 673-e510 $105.500 (Sun 1-5) 644-ITIO $95.500 (Sun 1·5) S BR + 4 BR & FAM RM 618 A°"cta, Corona del Mar 675-6000 $134.000 (Sat & Sun 1-5) T9WNHOUSE 5 BR & FAMILY RM •7078 Uttle Harbour (Beach Walk) HB 846-1384 $59,500 (Sun 1-8) • •• ••• .... "·• .. f1Mt . ...,., ... ',... , I • -• • • •• . • • -. ' ' I .. . . . . . ·. D fJ DAIL v PILOT Sunday, January 13, 1974 • , . G1Nr.Af General 811601 Island Ba lboa lola nd BUY BEACH PROPERTY NOW I yr. old duplex. 4 br + 3 br. Frplr, blt·in kitchen , patio & vie\v balcony. Block & ~~ to ocean. beach & shopping. $110.000. 4 BEDROOMS{ 3 BATH Only Bluffs can offer lhis spacious house. ]\lainlained by profess ional s. \Vith vie\\' of 1he bn y. 1nou ntains & Fashion Island lights. Close to pool. BLUFFS ON E LEVEL CONDO Best priced home in this sought after neigh- borhood, at $50,500. Plush new carpeting, 2 bdrms., 2 baths & paneled den. Spacious end unit, priv. patio averlooking wide greenbelt. Vacant & ready !or prudent investment in home or income. IF LOCATION COUNTS Walking distance lo WestclU! shopping. Ma- riners School, park. tennis els. -4 bdrms., den, 2'1.? baths: quiet Newport Beach family neigh,borhood .. Call for app't. lo see. $59,500. BIG CANYON CONDO Live in security In this gated, prestige com- munity. \'acant & ready for im1ned. posses· Sion. Spacious 2 BR. & rlen , formal dining rm.; end unit; decorator carp. & drapes. o,vner "'ill consider lease \vith option to purchase. $91,875. LIDO '\'aterfront. 3 Bdr111. & lge. family rm., or 5 bdrms .. 'vith 6 baths. Lido Nord. Spec- tacular vie"'! \\i'aterfront living rm. with step-dO\\'n we t bar. Pier & fl oat. $275,000. BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR 341 B11ysidt Dr., Suite 1, N.B. 675-6161 General BEACH GIANT 5 + DEN $25,950 FANTASTIC VALUE. Rambling ranch nestled minutes from sandy beach. 5 bed· rooms + step do"•n· den & formal dining. Large country kitchen, party room and en· t ertainers patio. BETTER HUR RY! Call 645-0303. MESA VERDE COUNTRY CLUB ESTATE EXCLUSIVE private street in prestigious Mesa Verde. Close to country club and golf cou rse. Picturesque 2 story estate. Formal .entry. 5 bedrooms includi~g view ma~~er suite and separate do\vnsta1rs guest faci li ty with 3rd bath. 18' got1rmet kitchen. Formal dining room overlooking garden patio and sparkling pool. BRAND NEW ON MAR· KET! Call 646--0303. ISLAND PARADISE + GUEST + 51' POOL $43,950 Winding tree lined street South Sea Island paradise on 135' WIDE GROUNDS dotted wiUt towering pines, lush tropical gardens and stone pathways. Spacious interior . High vaulted ceilings . Massive brick fireplace. Hide-A-\Vay master suite. Cozy den. Sep- arate guest room. Tavern kitchen. Family room \Yilh bar overlooking pri\1ate rear grounds and n1agnificcnt 51' POO L. Call 646-0303. SCOTT GERRIE .,.......,.,.,... 11-ly T..,,., y1o- BEV WEST •I Doller Yol•m• Mon,.ly Trophy Wl11Hr • • FORE ST E. OLSON ~U5T IC--DUPloE··V-- Charm 1>acked 3 bedroom units . Great Balboa tslnnd loca tion. trps to the bay. Unusual l'harin -L'11li1ni ted potential. 1\i<king ~92,000. LO\\' dO\\'n or trades accepted. Sec todB)'! GRUBB & ELLIS CD. REALTORS 2211 N~rt I I. Mesa 64 -811 Sun/Eves. 646-5855 ~IESA DEL '.\!AR 4 81?. 2 BA. Freshly Pain!ed Inside & Out' Nc\v shag carpet. $3..).950. B k r 54~2'188 or eves 5:17-8968 Balbo• Peninaul• VACANT. 4 BR, tam. rm., lgf:'. klb 2·Sty. $87,500 Marshall Realty 675-4600 Coro"a dtl Mar UNLIMITED VIEW from fhis 4 BR, 2 BA lfttrbor Vi{'w Hills I-Jome. O\vner anxious, he..<11 lransretTe<I out or area. $99.500. Call for furl her Jnforn1arion 5-17-'93< VISION REAL TY F'OR SALE BY O\VNER Hflrbor Vu Jilli.A, Lu.,k. Great ocean \'i t""'J.1 qu ie t cul·df:'·11ac beauly, 4 Br. 3 ba. fam rm, b ea m P d Cf>\lingA, 2 frplc'1, 3 CRT. fine fttmlly home. lmnled Occpy. 83 5-3300 Ext 310/64~168'1. FIX & SAVE 316 Marigold, Cdt-.f. $7,000 do\1•n ~·ill buy thl11 tolld older 7 br + hobb)ll"OOm home on valu•ble ~l 45' Jot. l'ifu1t isell. Si'e loday t Unlverzily Really 673-6510 Luak H•rbor Vu Hilla Fee. 3 BR, 3 BA. fam. nn .. Reductd 11 r ! c e . Onr 64().)001;;;..· ~~--~07' l'BORM, 2 BA + I ll<l1'm ln1un1e unit 111bovr garoft?. $!11 ,tn). Ov•ntr. 420 Fernleaf, li71'>18•Kl ' 675-7080 -OP.EN SAT /SUN 1-5 291S Setting Sun Dr. 1-lttrbor Vie\v Hills. Pictorial scene of ocean & harbor can he SCf'n from this irnpreMiV(' 4 Br. 2~~ ba, ram rm home. PLUS pooL Reduced to $118.000. RACHELLE ROBERS Realtor 675-2373 1-lARBOR View HUis Lusk. 4 BR . den, JtOme ocean vu, By O\\'ner, ~1603 Cost• Mesa BEAUTIFUL · COLEGE PARK SHAG CARPETS DOUBLE FIREPLACE TI1lll biaullfU.I O>Uege Park home musl be llet?n to be f\llly apprecl&ttd. ln~lde .t: out, thl1 home Is !or the dlscrlmlnatlng buyer. All of thi1 + oo do~n terms to Vets -or low S% to all. For fllJ'thtr inform•Uori ple&se call. 54S--9491 Walker&lee ...... llt&t t I (01ta MtM TREES, TREES -HuGn-4 ror- 1'hlj bt'aulltul country home In IM_Qty~mind& ~ of a nK>Unljln--ca Tu-:-llUKe Pftlo Verde !U'Cplace. larae lh;na: 1wn1, mod e r n kitchen, nice shalt carpetJ ~'hh roon1 for 5 n101'! units. V ;\ 1ero11 available. 1'~or 1 further lnfl'lrnu1.tlon, ph~asc I Cllll ~~9491 ( RIKWE.C . I r I I I I' SIDM'AS I I I I I I CIVANU I I I I I r Huntlntto" Executive fa CUiSta Mansion Olyrnpic slie pool, formal dlnini: rooin. lat fam rm, 3 •paclous bftU1x. plus huge game room. Tre.tu1fen'Cd 0"'11cr. Ocean Air 4 BR $30,900 Sharp 4 8fodroom Gltn t.1ar llonu• located on extra .,,,.\de lot. C.Overed patio, room for boat and trailer. E.'"<cellent ' location. cloiie to schools and shopping. LOAN CA.i'l BE ASSU?-.11:::0, $220. PIM pays all. O"·ncr may help finance. • CO~TS WALLACE . REALTORS -962-44~544-- I KAGTES I I le I I I I called my doctor the . . . . . other day and got a r-.. ,.......,....--....,,....,........., cording, which said1 "Th• I T U P N I D I doctor is on vacation. Take I II j j I --and call ba ck In ::===:==:!· three weeks.~ 1~J I TOP!LE I i.-_..;...;.....,.,.,...,,.,...""l· O Co<nplel• tho chucl l• ......i I r I I" 111 I by llllioQ .. tho m1ool•Q \.o.dt '-· _._..__.._..__.._~. Yo't d...,.lop 'from ltlp N~ 3 beloW. o"' • ....._....., ... PRESIDENT HOMI· OPEN SUN. 1.,s TURTLEROCK 416 EMERALD IAY .ran1&11k: t. Oce w-bonw-.-...noently -....- tam nn, S94,500, fet\, Open ttmodeled wilh the charm 1 llOl.18e SUn, 1~ 18731 San of brick I: 1111• l!ght•. 2 Rufiro, Br. 2 Ba. room for "SJNCE 1946" 1st \Vestc111 Bldg. Unlve1'illl)' Park, lnrlne Dayo 552-7000 _ Nlg~ PLAN •2 Tu1·tlc JtcM;·k tO\\'nhousc on the park. 3 Bdrm11., ntrium, $52,400 • or Jell.lie at $425 n month. 1ttat1ha ~1acnab &12.slM (864). Macnab-Irv me Realty Companv 642-8235 644-6200 UNIV. PAR_K __ Fordham model \\1/\•iew. Partc exp yet quiet privacy. Plusti. Immae. YOU ~1UST SEE THIS 4 Br, 211 ba. super bu.y. OPE.'"N Sat & Sun 12-6. Culver/~1ichelsonl SE-lon. <&398 Satln\\'000 \Vay . 552-9'>\6. Assumable 6.6'i~ loan at $265. TURTLEROCK, t' I Kn 3. Nf'\\' 3 bth1n , fn111Uy mi • dining r1n .. 2 1 ~ baths, frpl t', shnk{' l'onf, Xlnl lot·111ion. On <"ul~·Sac, Nr, park. Sri6,990. Owner "·ill lf:'ase at $450. 1110. DAVID D. CARLSON REAL TOR 833-9293 expanak>n. 1119.500. OPEN SUN. 1-5 9'10 Em• ata e..-y- 1', lovely tnlttrt.11lnlng home With a 1weeplng oc-can view. 2 blks to tennis courts. poolli 1 &: parks. 3 Sr. 211 Ba. Btautlfu\Jy bull!. W 111 landscape lo\'' n1oh1tcnanf:'e &rounds. ;\\'1tiluU\c furn· lshc<l for $169,000. OPEN SUN . 1·' 32641 Medlt1rrene11n Ll\s:Una Nla:url. An ttttraclive nearly 00\V contemr.:•'IU')' ""'ith 4 Br. 3 bu, ormal din rm &. tam rm . Swlm1nlng Jl001, jacu1.zl, generou11 out door living ~ith patios & decks & a fUIJ ocean \•ltw. Sl39.SOO NO. LAGUNA Spectacu!Rr \\'hlle \\'& t e r vle\\"S from JRVINE COVE to DANA POINT. 3 Br, studio, lg. lan1 rm I sheltered pool & a rura Sf:'lling. $124,900. • ----------~PRiViTEifACH *ESTATE* * BEHIND GUARDED CATES * ONE or TllE ~JOST ELEGANT I IOMES JN ,b.LL or so. CALIF. * !IN I :i ACRE or TROPIC· AL LANOSCAPJNG * 5000 SQ. FT. i10~1E * ;, Blt a BA · cul'h V.'.' Roman tub. St. Charltil kitchl'n. t-.!lcro\\'8\~ oven. Indoor 813Q. '.! huge rock rirt>place11. llugc den , Large commerci1'1 bar. Spul'ious tlinlng roo1n &. Glassed living room, ()pen bean1 celling. New cus· 1on1 drapes. <I-car 1.:aragc, Elec golr cart to go to your O~'ll PRIVA T E BEACll. 0Jsto1n Ja,·a m ·k hcntf:'d pool "'·/naming fire founl~in. $60,!XXI cu1torn waterfall w/bcautl!ul fl1h pond. * APPROX SlOO,!XXI JN LANDSCAPING. * TI IIS HO?<.fE CANNOT BE DESCRIBED!! * FOR APPOINT · TO QUALIFIED 8 UY ER ONL'\'. * CALL 497-2944 * ~ LAUNDRY .... & Dry Clean ing Sf'n·i<·c. T1tr11l for couplt. On liusy Coa:i;;t 11"1'· >.1111 return! $8,000. :: BDR~IS. -'.! BATifS Frpl1·,, rl"d\\'OOd &. i::;lass: "'nlch the \\'O\'t'S 11:plashln1: on lhc ruck.". $&2.300. PRIVATE SETTING ln !hi~ <'harmln.R" 2 bdnn .. 2 bnth home \\'ilh planked fir. in den, occ1tn v\ev.·, 2-story dlnlm: areo. with bookshelves to the celling. 2 f'll>lc11. Redwood decks & gardf:'n patio. Will trade In be&eh area lor fixer·u~ per house or unlta. $ffi,CXXI. WANT CHAR~t It COASTI..lNE VIEW'! This la It. Large Liv nn w/ brick floor. Impressive lg. ffl)lc wtnsed brick. Country style kitchen + Jg dining an!R. 2 Br, l~i ba, S69,i00. SHIELDS REAL ESTATE 318 Thalia 4\l.l-8093 -MASTER PIECE- Thls 2/J acl'c e.s to.1e ~·ith 3200 ~q ft of lil'ing space overlooks the Pacific g. offers complf:'te privacy. ~ner v.'ill can')' back l.8t TD. $164,lnl OCEAN "BLUFFS" Jot wlth Dana ~'larlna belo\\· & oceanfront lot in privatc cove \\i th aandy beach below. NEAR MARINA 2 story, 3 Br, bltins, fireplace, new ca rp ct , $34,500. VISION Vic Stuart R11lty 1945 Gicnneyre, Laguna. 4M-7jJ1 ~7674 STORY BOOK C01TAGE + Guest Suite. Nr town It bch, like new. ()pen Sun 12-4, 424 Loi Robles. $68.SOO. \VIU: TRADE OR 1()% OOWN - 2 Br, 2 ba, den, lrplc, deck, secluded lanai, ocean view, 1000 sq ft lower levf:'I tor easy expansion. Will consider a small boullf! or eondo. $72,500 2 ADJOINING LOTS La.Cotta 1\teadows unit No. 1, ~.000 each will trade equity on Laguna are Improved propeny. GOOD REAL ESTATE 353 N. Coast Hwy, L.B. 494-7518 128 S. Main, FAllbrook 72f.1077 BY owner: 2BR S. Laiiuna ~me big 101, pr ivacy, w/w vu, blk to beach. $55,(XX) No broken 4~~. • 4!ll-7..,51 100 N 00..t H La • I ;'}' ('c "JM ) f:'t\l.fllr -HlGHoNAHIU- Overlookinu: the o cc a n . Almoct new 3 Br, 2 'Ba . home. Has lo_t • of pos1lbllltle1 . A very fUnctlona.l l'Soor plan with L"!unl' Nlgual ~=.:::· !."3' = Mlnuto1 to 11..._ay this a &how place. Alklna \21 NEW N01'TH VIEWS !Sl.500. ' 4 B<dn>om•. formal dining RIVIRIA RIAL TY room. Ip tamlty room, wtt 149 Broad'f;iiv, C.M. bar,, IUpei' kltl!htl1 ~th lfllf 6ft..JI07 cleahlnc oven, clhopp\n, ~ COUllttt. >..elation 2 BR,. l~ BA. can be pool and vacant. convemcl with edJolnhl< A SHARP 3 llR unit to A 2:100 If· ft.. 4 tn the Hlshl&nd•. 1% !:.' BR, 2•1 BA. 0cton vr...., ~ oxtn. t walk to '9WJ1. Prtncl~I• , ..,.. ' 1 .;:°".::.ll'"'· ,;:491""-a91='==7=~· ~-1 COURSI VI IW O.\VN YOUR OWN APT. near ExU. Llrp levrl lot, btdltl-. •lc1m' Hup. $t>e<1acul.lr Able. JUlt reduced to '°""lint vu. l~~ .. s 0 0. $23.000. RIAL TORS 2299 HARBOR BLVD. ~303 DUPLEX ,_, BR, "0~ unit nu", O~n houv Sat I.: Sun J.j , ;,1;; l\fll'llOld &M-474 : : : .~.;ai;~o;i)unti.f,'!;"J:., __ s_c_R_A_M_·_L_m __ A_N_S_WE_lt_S ___ IN_C_LA_S~S_IF_IC_A_Tl_O_N_IO_O _ WalJactt L Ne(l ~lor 228 .-r .. 1111 "°""' 49W31t ---'--im•I .. ' • • Laguna Niguel ~rpv 4 br. t \4i ba, }'R, North View. 2100' split lyl, ~.950. 493-$1971542-6135. • ' Newport S.ach Commercl1l IV1ine11 I t+ouHI Furni1hed 300 I cH~ou'7se'.'•;,..;;U:.;n~fu:-•:.:":.:·:-~=i~-:::::::...:::::::;:: _ _:::;:ll~:::::..::.::::.::: _ _:=1 PINE TREES & 3 BR • PrGporty -15t Opportunity 200 1 · · , • BA. b 11 n •, _....;_:..._ __ ...:.::.; 1--------Bilbo• hland Capl1tr1no Beoch lrvlno BEAMED El:Cf6SEC uosroyo" • 0.?.81o·. C-1 Lot $17,500 Allilt.t• 1-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;j :No=:w;.po~rt:;B~u:c;h::=::-... -OWN A SUPER I' BDRM . A\iti.I lrnnwdiatt ly FOR rent or lellll', la~\• CEILINGS 136.900. -9. ~ 50Jxl401 Neu l~h l i>omoae S ERV ICE ROUTE I 1165. mo.1T1Y:-U"lities not l lln. 21 •. JU. dupl". Capo -NEW HOMES TENNIS BUFFS OPEN SAT 1 -S told on ly l'i blocl.::1 to the ~uth L19un1 Ave., C.1't. Priced k>w at FULLY HE LP RUN! hv:I. ~1 t8 Sch. ~a.Ilsa.des. $325 mo. 2 DR. den. 2 ba ..•••••• S42S Only iteps to tennis COW1 L1dol&lo • ~urf Ooe bl lk h S2.SO per Sq. 1'""t. S.lbo1 P•ninsul1 .an-.« 3 BR, 2 be.ths • ··" ••• S43S t 'A·lmn1inir pool h-orn NF.\\i 104 Vii Mentone J>QOI: rK'f't'a.t~ ;:,~. g:, 2 llR ~ den ln1n1nc. honl(' Wt1fey N. T1yJor Ca. f Part and }"Ull Tlrht'l \ l Bit. !iiUltabl., for ont or 3 UR. fam rm1 2 ha •••• ~ 3 bedroom (or 2 le dUl -1 BR. 3'i BA. ~'IMntlni: ot the most -up~dod 3 Yltllk to inom, 11ehoal &. IU:Al.TORS MOllL WASH \"EARLY. rum l BR. 2 hl'I couple. prlv•cy. ~a.n. \'le"'·· 4 BR. tam nn. 2!i b..1 . 54n, tonn•I dlnliii. f\rtp!M:f, aeU .• -• ctd bf.low Otf~· bedroom hOm~c!wnorti...;~~"t ocean vu. 2111 Sun Joaquin lillls fttl .. ",'at •1111,1, •• _.ltti •• ,,11 brand Tl\'"' uiut. ii dOOtS_ No pe11. SI SO. "9S-(]61. NEARLY NEW e\etmlng oven. beautiful C.n· I •udJY e)(1l'ftt1. Only 2::;oo ·Nrwport---center-&4--t-491 ~"-----.I.I-~ wi .___ tllV!. _.. ,_, • BR 1 2l .... t '?•.11 i;·.. ..t,.L. I 1'4"P acement t'Oi;t to all ow Shortt. Ju~1 listed"~ $4$,51». CAii f G ~ it 2 Oil Corp. 1<y1n----1)tt1U1~·'°' -Gorone~ciei M er " ~1111\___ rm_i____: ' ""'.!.' ~ l'.9J . \'..._,,·1.....,.i.. igh1~ Im-'----'' for n_'(]et_'()rntlnt. O\\·ncr 'l'o llof'e L~ to &Pll~t~ 4ro-1tt; :f-~.t, " -~ chi,ys NEWPORT BEACH lmmf'dlale~ ~ t· st' c 1 ~I.' 11 1 \\.-Balboa ! ~13-205.i Ag!. l BK, 2M1h1 •·• ..... $390 1t1l"l'h11t('ly n.rallabll'. Localed an.xlout. AsklnM S!l'J.~! Cull &tS-.71ll. , ' 1 • Prln1., Bft.yfrot\I Sitt inl.'OOle polt'Tlllal, S<>r-.·lni;~ PENlNSUl.A PT. O\annl ng SEAWIND 21:lR. den, 2 ha'''''"' $400 hi.l{h O/\ lhe hills o( llarbor I OH.N TIL t • IT:'S ff.JN 1? N!/WC'ff BY • 0 \\ N F. R ·~10NAR01 1''01· boat ttpalr A J.ale~ Conipllll)' supplll!d RCCOllllt~ I :. Hft, I 8.\, frplc. p:uio, 3 BR, bonut1 rn), 2 bl!. • • $!2l \'!~'"' I lllls. $ 19:.I per n1011lh. J3rlt tingham Rcaltn ti· . "11r· benutlful •I llr, pool , Bill Grundy Rltr 67>-6161 -Nf'\~· a nti 11~11 CMr deAl('r!I. \\'U~ln•1' 11.t·yer. \\'lfl!Cr or Next To Spyglass ~l·lll>;i'. f=eAL.TO=IS ¥ , !ciT2:ij·00 only S79.~ 1714> Condominium~ Airl"raft. Boats. Flt't't!-of ~··i~. $:::2-j pt:•r 1110. 673-·IThG. VIEW DREAM COTTAGE ON 675-0123 111 ', lrut•k&. l\lotnr nnd ~tobi!~ 1 fiiAR~llN(; \'ie1i' hon~3 CANAL 2 8Hf 2 hn . to11'nhou~l' 1700 for t•le 160 honi~ot, Jlere·~ J usl 1t fPll'I f~r. 'l Im, :tcmss llll'('Ct front 3 J3.C'chmn1. 2 bil!h h<•n1t. Stnnll 2 Ult. ~h11.g <'Pl. drp~. 1 ~*~M=E"D=-1"T"E~R-RA-N-E-AN A!C<jj ,,',,·,,,','.,",,~~·,· •'=.00 • •,l~'.f· vu. 2 BR CONDO 0c1a1ls l>ny, Nr Yaeht club. SIOO. fh·t'phi.1..'L'. fol'n1111 dining. hltn .... frph·, lr'I;. ilt•ek. "'-'1tlk· OPEN HOUSE ~-,..,...,, ·~~ I ! .675 !'JG.I ~lf-cleanit11; O\'l'fl, 'Enjoy :\ Br'11, bamlly rrn. d\11\fl);; Westm inster : Bil. ConOo Near l\t\\', -Your in\'l'stn1enl i& st"cured )'l' y. . ;,-· ' pr1vuh' c<ul\nlunlty ll'ruiis & "SINCE 19-16" 111 p,'lntry , l'.lii!li('r dr')'~I'. rn1. 2\J. 00, lx'-uurlful!y 'l'hr bt.•st buy 111 baytront ---------g:i.1·f\i,"C hn.~ extra stor~. -\\'ork from vour hoine BAY \'I('\\'-5 BR., 3 baths, ll\\'h11n1in~ pool in this 1st \\'estem Bnnk HltU:. id,.•:k 11 ' 11111 ld(•nl for 2 1111polnted. $89,500 Pl'OJ"ICrty lod1ty, Llkc ne \\' SHOWCASE HOME \l'·ll' cptg ,f.t drps, CIO!se to -No ae.lllng fnvolved frpll· .. dish\\·ash('r pn:itlh"\'.IU.~ ttrc11 ll ho v e Unlvenil\' Pttrk, lr\'illl' ~lrl~. S:?K .. )l'ly. AduJr,.., no 3 br. troO' lu"·1ll"K•u..11c. F1.."l' Beir.utlful, lti(J,(l' 1S x 24 LJt UCI. Owner will pay part Company provides full on llie Yeru:ly. 5.'£.1068 Co1,..na di!I r-.tar. S4% per Days 552~7000 N ights pt·!~. 67~"21~c'= =----1 * UNIQUE SPANISH lt1rul -lel'j;(e private i1;1lp 1 of \'losing COl'itS, S29,000. ,.,. b train\no-pro~an1. Coron• d el Mar 111011th -lt asc. 6-14-4G87. VIEW • I v.· lh 1,,,·ozy flrc111ace. lmnlft('-... o -J Br, frun nn, 4 bl\. Re11.dy • t'MC or buy, Asking I ! ALL POINTS REALTORS BJt,\~D ~~:\\' l',·\l.l '.R'.10 S~ 000 'I"' IV Cst II u ute Bil, 2 BA. Only _ for abowtn;. $149,500. '"• · ..-"" . . -v.·y. Slj,OOO. C11.ll tll'l,vlinui. ,,__7000 Total investment $15,500. 1 BR. FOUR PU:.\'. $115. 2 BEDROOMS 2 BR., 1 balh -••• , • S2'll 315 ·I JJd11u, '.!'~· 8:1, 1'1'Jll~. drpx, 1-5 p.m. Call Gir7225. SCOTT REAL TY NE\\TPORT CRFSJ', Plan 3, Kids pets ok. Util pd. 2 BR, 2 ba, den, /\' l •.. S1i5 illl l'tk'n<'r. Jl\·t sv.·lin & ICI\• LIDO REALTY It ' I,, I I '\It *673-7300* LIDO ISLE-$65,000 flcrc is your l'hunce 10 ll\'1' on Lido & e11joy v~~Uge by the ,o;;c11. Your o"·n Sflllnit;h Cas11~·. J U!ll Slt:'RIS to the bt11eh. V11can1 ·"' 1ht' 01v11er v.·ill e\'l'n l'ntry lhl' loon. l!E"rbert llawkln~ }{1•1Jltor11 1139-IGOO or OO:i·r:.6..'0 *CLEAN 2 BR* Den, I ~ b{I, t-.lslr. ~ul•c. Vct-y s1n11rt & In 1111 c.'i:C.i.'l· ll•nt location. STR,500. --GEMMI-- 1ro.F Tustlt1 Ave., N.H. REALTORS &a--«Jn BA \TRONT Triplex. All 3 unltA \\'/wide view of Bay. 40' on beach. Approx 4Cro 8.l. Bldg. ideal tor rondo ronversion. S2'l5.WJ. Call : Bunster Crtoely, R k r, t;llHm!I. BEST CCR. TO BCH. I UR. 3 b!I \l'lth huge nl!lSIC'r isulte \\•/b.1y vie"·· Heel. to S\32,500. 0 1ie n Su11, 1.:, pn1, 425 VI;,, Udo N(lrrl . 67:>-71lt LIDO Opper. :\ Br, 3 Ila. DR .. ~79.m. 0f'lt'n SIS. 111 Via \\'nzicrs, &10-8146. LIDO las! comer Joe, bst bch Joe on Udo Nord 0"'11er. 673-737:) or ~J LIDO 1nod 2 Br 2 Ba, lrg sunny patio, lo11·esl price 40' on lsl11nd ov.·ncr 673.-7375 BY O\VNER, 3 BR, 2 BA, large lamlly rm, 45' lot, 9.:;oo. ti1J...1379 Mission Vieia GRAND OPENING Newport Bay Towers 1 & 2 Bt;OROOl\1 (.'ONDO~·JINJU l\1 I!Ollil::S Aayh\lnt llon1es Boat Slips t'ull S<'curlry l llghrise Steel & l'Oncrete constroctlon Privatt• Bn\t'tlnies 2 (:'J.rage spaces per wi it. Root top sund~k Unusual Opportunity to Pur· chase l~nt Proper'.y in Ne1\•port Beach. 310 F'ernando Rd ., N.B. 675-8551 CHARMING 3 BR. 2lJbu. ocean vu. Required Cuh Sl0.000 Homefinders 547-9641 Ground IC\'('I unit "ilh 3 Bit., 2 h.1thi1 .. S.1$.l -12;> -'.-'!(I nls l'lub 6 mo. lRt· 536-7533 pool le tennis acron It. Send name, addrt'ss. & •Cl lAR:iolI~G l BR. frplc, private palkl. ll e ce ntl y ·I BR. 2'~ buths S425 450 ·17.i $575. Per Mo. $67,000. Owner help rir1anttc, phoM • to: DI.strict \\'(JOd l'd )'<i. BBQ, uHI pd, ~~~:~~~.'. sfu ~~~ lo CALL 552-7500 833-0780 BOB <'nil 615-8126 Office. ~1obl\e \Vash. P.O. $250. Adults, no pet~. 8J.J-S97.$ D I /u . Box 6505, Torrance. Ca. ~""!ATE REALT\. 6.W-1120 VISION St:(l • Sn1all 2 Hr, ;1,Jn1 IOt'-1 up exes n1t1 905M. or phone ( 2 1 3 l Cost• Mesa blk N>.1<·h ,f: h.1~" B11 !ho~. ult 162 5-IZ-$683. C'tlZ\' 2 BR + rurn, SPp. $100 . :t Br, bltn~. ShA{: l'l'JJIS. "A'°'llil;, . .;.ia"te.c._ ______ 3 BR, I bA. ltnm1te hon1(', Jru<'!OI apt "'/ l1lf' kitchens • red hill ~r. 1:! l)lk Ot't'an, Balho:1. NEW DUPLEX • J.:QOd furnishings, \Vcst~id<', & ba's. CtplS. 1><•Uo. i:ar. S:.'\.l~ • l..rg ':J Bi·. yArd. patio 125 3 BR, 2 BA House w/ frpl. No chlldt'E'n or pets, $260. J Conll'l' lot. l\1 11.turt' adults. "hl\d Jll'l. Corona drt l\lar ' Plus 2 BR, 2~1 BA PUBL,~~lho;;i!1:•\N\"._ :\to. Phone 1·492·788'.l. S:i~J. tl7l-85i-t. RI-:~LTY ftEAL~RS NU-V IEW RENTALS MOBILE HOME TO\\•nhouse 1v/trplc. SJL\TER l\llNES Huntington Beach 1 TO'rAL PA NORJ\7'1TC \'IL"\\', Uni,·. Ptl.l'k Crnter, Irvine tii :;.1u30 ''" \9-l-:!2·1S FOR SALE: 214 Knox St, Ct $69,950 offers Spy1:lai..s llill. Ar and Ne\1' nitO•D'IOOR T II k Fill' lrnsr '· ..,,, b•· , SILVERCREST 646-4-1.14 O di $110-CCZY 1 B C tl ·I BH ., , ll ' I I · '~ ,., 1' • ur £'l'C'' • ' . ' ' ., u "· ltrli utstr1n ng Opportunlly r. 0 at:e. , • -1 n, • ., 1'P ~: Plan -'· 2 /ollOIJ', ·I hdl'Ttl!!! .. 11~1\' \"1t•11· hon1 r. F.njQy MOBILE HOME 2 BR UP. 2 dO\\n, spacious. fo1· ll responsible pt>rso11 All utll pd. Call Todny! ~~l=t $1000/1110. 613-SMs ~1 , ba, fa.n1 rtn. 2 ll'Jllc's, lt'.nnis .i:. ""'\n1 cluh priv, 20· x j,'t', 2 liD 2 H> carp., Xlnl valuE' & tern1s. By lo 011n & operate Homefinders 547-9641 · sh:-tg i·i·pt~~ !\'r. park. C."!O!iC' Sti1-.l 111n, \\'ill con!tlcler ll'a!'itl dl'HJ){'fl. bll -ins., refrtg., O\\'llcr. 3.$595 Calle Paloma, Cuti or pa11 Lln1e * 3 BR nr. bE<acli, nice 3 Bit 2 BA, 111·"'· !ih•1~ cpl, to all schools, $-IT;;. n\o. 11·/optlon hl huy. Call "'usher & elect. dcy~. "·ired C. B. 556-6M SILVER BUSINESS ynrd. rrplc, p.u1io. \\'kier frpl e. gn.r.. Sl.'JO 11~0. ~s! DAVI 0 D. CARLSON r)1i·9'1S-t d11ys, or 6-14-418.$ for 2'J> air cond .. k1tch. Income Property 166 (Pure Silvel' fngots & J\ledal-Pd. $2'15/nlo. Call 61.>-5810 ·~ h~st . SIOO <IPl,~"..1'-tiO'o,1 REALTOR 83" 9293 <'VCS. <·lock, storage llhed. land-:c;.:,:.c;:.:..;.:.;:::.:.;.:.J.._..:.= Hons). \Ve supply pure sil-Nar1.·1s:-;us, 673-!i 11;i 0 r " --~·'°n°"l l~-~,=.L~U=l='F'=s~--• 1 \-er, training & ~alesmen Newport Beach r 12 5...:J90 ., f'R CONDO ~ $'1' • " • Sl'n1 ... -u pat o. Thrt"e yrs. old ----''--:;..c'-"'----i---• ., • i • · • "1"0111 ~~'O. S1llnrt 0<'1\' :\ RR, pool • l"k • --1 •.• 1 for you. You supply supt"r--2 ,., , 1 t • 1 e nu. 1.A.11--a "'" 11 new . lo & S5000 d &\LBOA ISLE. lovely 3 BR BDlli\I + dt·n. l'01nplctely .,-~ ·'· '10. S<' •• y1u 'CI, 1nainlen1Hl('f', cu.'!t 11.dult pk. away from noisy \'ls 11 secutt• by 2 ba $-150 lZl rctnoclcl('d . Po.tlu ,(. 1!P1•k. • RH ('flndo · ... $'.?IJ;1. )fo,/lsp t'pls & drps .$j7J 1110 1~1 St . One-half bl. trom club-sil5vilVER METALS A ni e ~-h y st . 71~799-1856 ,\vai111hlc n('11·. SJIO. nio. ~. 1:1 ~ llotne ... S:.~i. l\lo/l~e ,i;, \nsi & cl;poslt. ~ai6 house. S15,495. Call EVES. tQ\\·nerl Ri'altor l>'·l-72i 0. "bit hun1~· .... S.100. tlto I.st> ('\'l'S. & "'knds 213-694-4690. lNTERNATlON,\L . 4 BH llOntt· .... S-125. t1101 ls~· -~7"'==::::..· ----1 CAN BE SEEN AT: 18662 r..lncArthur Houses Unfurn. 305 JB~ 2BA + I BR 1n~'Onit' llA..\CH REALTY 551-~ It SHARP 4 BR. 3 ha I~ CRESTMO !nine, ca. 92707 unr t atxn-e i:a.r. S.Sl.000 • , -To1111Muse, Back Bay. Pool, NT Cull !\ p Gener al · Q\\·n('r 4ro l-' e r n I t! ll f , BEAUTil-.UL . NE\V, 3BR. frplc, Sf'lf-cle1u1 ovE'n, dble Lovely & charming 2 hr ESTATES {71~1lr8JJ_~~· 6Ta-1s40 28.i\, Un1\1:'rs1ty P~rk. Gold gar. $3T.'i./ lensE". 833-1&53 home in pl'ime heighOs llfll Si te Dr., B~11.. fCC'ntra l LO\'ELY 3 b . ? .... . . . shag crpts, 1nateh1ng drps, or 83J-g!J7.$ llN.'a. Lit. liv nn w/irplc • ALA l.ENTALS . 1• ~ ....... !i\llm 11: lrg {»l lio. nh1u1n . S-1.25 per ~7.'~~~===~-1 & bcan1 ceiling. L g ~VE'. aerosl s lron1 Brea GI FT SHOP . Pi?°'· , Il'\'Jlle Tc1T~;-,~. Yr. 1110. Le11.Si'. ln1n1ed. Of'~·up .. B .L U 1'" I-' S TO\\'l'<.'llOUSE, l''nd ....... -• y-~ ll'/doubl" ,.on11n. I OKp.l Lot •46. WfY'KWUtttotlflVICI 1 .. e ~u111 or U un 6 1 ~3nJ c·t···••I I Br 2 "B ·""'"'"""' tt.nJ " t'QNT,\CT JL\Y PK l\fGR in prime location. established ~ . ' .,... ' 0\\ner, 644-88131~5.)() "',-" . • z I\. Og~.~g,•1,o,.1n1 a r,·llnaney:...S.39,500. & •'ii°'iiii'iihoii•ii'"ii'"ii·iiii,iiiiii·ii·iiii .... , 27 yrs. Owner selling due f 4 Bl\, :: bri, adulls. no pets. TRock vge-4 br fam ~ ~t;:95"DEC.CPool ' view, schls. "'"" '-'" ·11 · ~ HOUSES L.~ $3j(). 421 POinsettia. '. · .!' · 1111 lo 1 t' e, CALL G> 64 6·l4J4 I GREENLEAF v'"1's""1o'SS.N 11 iiii ~:·.. ~•_1;.._-.2_18~/~"'8-1~008-·~3_. ____ , !ve1')~~~;1g ~~~ d~r ~1~! o-'o:' ..... "· =.9'-39'0'",73". ______ , 91•~ ~ ~ ----Costa Mesa hy. $~60-FE'b. info: Bo.x 4l74 B~~ ~ ~ ltONT.S 3 _'?r· 3 Ba, 'IM"-flL I '' private 5 ~tar a dull NIWl'OIT a U.Y, c.M. 642.IJll. ----;::;;;:-;;;;----[ ~"'~'°:.,· ~9>l&l~C.'>I('°!::"'... ---=-I 1c r . & Sh JI. $1:i0. 4 Br. RE ALTY conununity. IT:)() \Vhlttier Vic Stuart RtAlty KIDS 01\ , • . fa n111y, 41 ~ &, plt•r .\ allp Nt1rMt•por1 PoJt Offic t Ave .. C.l\f. has available !9.fJ Glenneyre, Laguna. ~~ATUR1.Eh:'llniek/1Sll! Bach1. 3 Bdnn 2 bEt fresh! p td Nf-_\V 3 Bit hon1~ 1n Turtle S1500. Deniso n As~ocs. Owner a 24x:>2 Key \'iest 1'.toblle 494-7531 :H&-767-t urn i.g L coo re r, ut J Ne\\' rPts & • drapesy st:ve R.ock. \Valk to schools, ten· 67'.l.-i.i ll Home $16900 l\1ust be seen 1 c..:..:,:,,~~:::,;:;::~::::,:~ pd. • !·!• N ·I I nis, JX>Ol & bus. $-12:>. ino. "-"·E"1"1·"-=11=v~--~.,~-Harbor V iew Home to be ' ap·p-lated Used Car & Leasing PAINT /llE' I Br $120 unit ·"" re 1 ... ear i:;c )O(I s. li,j3-2i08 " honir. " bl'. 2 C I •=-fl 1 1 / f t k \Vilson & Placentia. renl'eJ. ba.' fiuu m1, crpts. drps, -1rme beautiful! 6.$&-~ 9 am to Start your investment 1-fARBOR BLVD. u 1 fl< s v re• pe o ·. yal'd, Cruit trees. $175. BEAUT. Princeton model 3 z car gar , pool, lf'nnis priv Inc. '\1/D. Ll'g Hybrid hl\\'Tl. 6 9m. program today with this 4 Auto body & paint shoo. STUDIO -Neiv $165, Laguna. 557-3850. Br. 2 Ba, Jrg ih' & din $-650. rno. 644-G!JLS ., Abund ant '"""S s~cio"•· ~~~~!'!"~'""'""'""'"'! un•·l bldg. 2 BR ea. G-at 4 men crew. Lots of closets. full kit. ., .... , BBQ < ~tio XI t lilP, quiC't hif;rior. r3 BR°: l.IUS'T sell 2-tXU New l\toon loc. Costa ?.fesa. Inc. si.740 RIVERIA REAL TY 2 BR House SlOO-Couple frn:d EA~SIOE. f 1· es h 2 BR. LJ~i,:. Prk l~~ $325ini~. BLUF'r S, vie"'·· pool. Brand 2 Bi\, Fan1., Din & llv 2 Brs, 2 Ba, nu cpts, l~ yr 1-19 Bl"Olld'A·ay, C.!'tl . 'A'/gar. pet & child. i<:<'rv1ce porch, crpts, drps, Ave il Feb lst. 552-7355. Ne\\' Jg. 3 BR.. 21; ba., rm.. cp.1s & frplc, xlnl \\'eslntinster. 839-<000 alt w' le N T •--C 642.7007 ANOTHER 2 Bl'. Sl6:i 1£B fncd yards. Gar. \Valer pd. tam. rn1 . Only ~ nionthl hoot I el Y • IY""' O. "'/gar, child, pet & singles No dogs. $20511\10. Ph: NE\V 3BR, 2BA v•/bltins, 1-1 .D. Do\\'d, Rlt. . "'' "'"~ comn1un1ty sc s, poo & S pm REALTORS ok. "'"' .,.....,.. t d k & ~~ plAyground. $65,500 a Mu me ·=""-~~~~-~ ~,, San J . Hill Rd ~~"" crp s, rps, comm. par $425 3 B pl f 8~ mortgage. NO LOAN NE\Y custom bit beauty in .61..Ll oaqum s · ALASKAN PIPELINE BALBOA 2 & Den S250 yrly SHARP 4 BR, 2 BA, fplc. JX>OI. nr UCJ, 833--8--W7 mi ... BRAN~· NE.~~ ~ilJ BY O\\'ner. 3 BR, 2 btu, 1•·Et:DS. 644-&16(), 2().19 Port adult park on the bay. Newport Center G-H-1910 Un 11 mite d opportunHles. furn, bring child & pet. bltns. nu cpts & drps, $325. 2 BR Condo. \Valnut SquaJ~. 1-1\'ll Ag!. 67.Hi900 San Juan model. S41 .<XMI Bristol. S18.~IOO. 6T:>--0123. OUPLEX-$39,~ 1'"'ree information. Art i c ATRIUllt 2 br 2 ba $a>.1. per 1110 . including gardener S22.;/n1onlh. . · 25541 El Picador, 837-S8l4. "-'-"";;..,=====--Trad1· g P'28 Bo "l'l I ,,.. alk t ' Call "2 =1 N I H . ht -WATERFRONT BEST buy Lido \~a c h t Garden Apartments tlJ 2 BR n · '"' · x ..... ,· n, .p. app s. gar, w o 9G2-66-i1 or 962-S.119 vt -.i;w ewpor e1g 1 Newport Beach DU LEX llarbor. doubl<' \\'ii.le , patio, -I Bath (1) 1 BR -t 1,.An,..cbo,.."""'.;;,,.·,.A,.l•,.•,.ka,..99509!!-,..!!!!'/ sea 3 Br + De L B ch P pool, gar~e. f79.j(J, tii;:,...8220 Balh, private pat i 0 s. i · Cl-IO ICE 3 br $2'15 E/side. d n, covered patio, •guna •• 3 BR to respon..,lble middle BY O\\INER .,_ • .,,000 Pl ER & FLOAT enclosed """""es, built-ins. lnvostmont stv/ref, incd, 2 car, pets. ~~le gera__~. Va c ~ n I . *17-lit"\ Pd Cha . aJ;:ecl or older couple. Long ~ •--REAL De t 2 b 2 '-· s~.tmo. 288 f.;. \\ilson. >1 .i .-1 · • nning t•nn -nt•I only No c""d· l Bedroo1n -2 linlh -t'3111il,v $115,000 (j] Quiet street. Ex c e I I en t 0 I · 220 8 -r u.i. -n_2 3 I Be nv d-k So '-.... n • nu I Ppor unity 1 ,~ bl\ F p ..... f>t.,... 11 1 ft ........ •• P · ...... • · 1't'n o' do~. 127'. 1513 Cl•·tt room . Co rnp l r l r l y OPEN SUN. J.5 INIEst•• <'Ondition . urn •"""• ns, ···('vu ~u ... ~ " rt'llO\'lllt'd. l'l!.ll"M.'ls & 1lrp'S. 3210 MARCUS ~---iiiiii;;;iiiiiiiiiiii~~ " (714) 170-6500 $1200 ItETURN ilS.&;'"I patio boat gale, 2 cru·, nli CUTE 2B!_l house \\' / S2a0 . Util Pd. 2 er. New DI', 5-aS-8032 eves or "'kC!llds. School.s: !\1on11· \'I !1 1 a 'j / on $6500 lnvC'st1nen1 + tax ocf-'an garage', Sl7J. C~ny. location. c1·pt/drt>S. 2 patioi;, ocean Newport Shorts Kaiser. Ccli'tt. S c\\'p or l NEWPORT BEACH . ronson shell er. 557_9930 Broker GARDENER Inc 3 hr gnmi' fncd _)rrl. A\1111 FE"b 1 vie\\', u_pper v _&,r. 2'l·W. Go~d~n [REALTY _615-1642 Acreage for sale 150 I rn1 $."lj(), rp .. appli. patio, 714-435-\719 szw _ Channing 3 Br. 2 NE\YPORT ShoN"'s. 2 Br, 2 c I 64 IO:il &lfr-85.'17 Monty to Loi n 240 gar VACANT 2BR house, SJ4j, Ba. \\'oodsey Set tin" , Ba + den. Swim, tennis. ll'c e. J-nr SINGLE LEVE--C--ATTN. BUILDERS Realty ,& Investments NU .shag, -' Br, 2 Ba $32J Also 2BR. llB, S14J, Sg!s, Lttguna Canyon. .. soft \\·ater. $345. &15-4!MS. Harbor Vu Montego BLUFFS "LINDA'' Appro.'( '.': tu· nr f'air\'i('\\" 905 s. EUCLID 1st TD Loans rtle!ll\ ''·· F.P., bltns, 2 CRJ'. l\:idi;, pels. Ag!. Fee ' $350 • 3 BR, frplt', Se-11 Sen Clemente Nearly New 4 BR: Cui;tom j Bit, 2 ba, corner lot, deep Rd . & 17th St. In \\1• Sanln FULLER.TON l1UGE 5 Br 2 Ba $340. No1v 979-8430. Ten-ace Condo, Lag u n a.:----==----1 Cptg .. Dropes & Shu1teri; pile crpting-, pri,•ate patio. Ana.. Zoned R-1 but IDLE MONEY UP TO 90% ll'plc, appli's, 2 car \\'/pool 3 BR. 2 ba. custom home. Niguel. SCHORECUFFS 4 BR, fam + 112 Bl. 10 Ne\\' l\1ight consider lease option, "'/variAnC<.', could qualify l\IANY 4· 5 & 6 BR's Noiv tri>lc, fncd yd. Dix kit. dble NU-VIEW RENTALS rn1. On riolf COUl'llC, priv. 1742 ~~~Ma~~~ Cir. ~:g>RBIN-MARTIN ~o~t $~00.~. development. T~~1r~~~ ~~vit~~~~~-2 si,,d.%TlNDTELREST it~Roe~tc:t:1E Zc~-8383 gnr. Nr. Schill. Lease ok. ~n-4030 or 49-1·3248 lx'h club. s 3 5 0 I 1110 ' :: By Appl. Ch\Tier &t·\-6249 REALTORS ... 7 .. 2 646-1.'1'28 or Eves. 1)46....15.13. spection. Prime location in ft oans 496-0738 aft 4 LONG TERJ\I RENTALS 2 l:J.-7'94-3453. ' INVEST in Coastal Property -" LachC!nmytr Renlty Costa !\fesa. Call $ LANDLORDS $ New Paint 2 BR. $185. Crptll, Laguna Beach, plush condo. S28.i . 2 BR. I BA, 2>2 V 3 B Th. R •• I Ell.~ Fo1"r Lo-01! rat 1 Ore• • C drp•. $~ard lor pet. \Vaterfront, poo' L Beaut. PAlizada, 21.1-3~2814. at •• Nev..-port Beach New Condo. HARBOR iew S Br. a, Cemetery •• .... • .. g o. Let US rent UR properties. n • ~·1 500 So--~ · "'2551. •-•133 •-111 M._ c Ham• i rs 547-9641 decor. 2 BR. AvaU . Feb'. 1. 't-;iw-058.. tl\lr. Whlte). 3 Br. 3 Ba. Din rm. $71, . ""''""'• on corner view Lots/Crypts 156 -.. ._. ~ er ••• o. . \Ve ~rvice all the beach l\fiss.I VI . 1 " Contract or Le11-~ Opdon. lot. Professionally deconted ---'--'-"-"---..c;.: 2 4 PLEXES C ,1 X1n '42-2171 545-0611 Cities & inland Orange C.O. 3 Bt~, 7 ha. unfurn, 2 cAr on eJO, n C! iv Y Sin Ju•n C1pistr1no Slo 000 d ~-~ -1 • lnnclsca......i w I g "e n -' ... , t cond. 1·EE FREE Sa Ti • SI decor. 2 BR, fam. rm .• 1-----'==;.;;.;...o.,_ • n. • , ...... r;AN mo. ho • , ...;"'' 2 d 7 CEMETARY k>t Crypess many xtras $55 900 ea Servina: Harbor area 24 yrs. · ve me "' gar., toed yard. 1st & last. Seville. Upgraded carp. & NE\V 3' BR, Frplc, Shae cpl incl PJTI. Owner. &IJ-0083 use . ..,..,. trees, woo section. Harbor Rest DUPLEXES.· SJi.soo iarge DON'T BORROW $ ALA RENTALS $ S275 mo. 646-6m. drapes. Child & pet niay blttins, 11~ ba • ........i, ~., SPECTACULAR 1 . ~&many xt rall . llfemorial P11.rk. Call yar, assun1e FHA loan. 'Tll YOU CALL USI Newport&Bay,OI6t2-83&1 Slia P.fINI Estate. 2 Br. l-2 b('OK 2 patJos.$325.493-SO •- VIEW + BIG CANYON 2 STORY 837-2439. 24 VNlTS. C.l\t. Near shops. ac. F~~ for tot/pet. Red Carpet Rltrs. 497-1761 NE\V llOUSE 3 BR 2 ba Comm.rcl.I Try 15% dov.TI Bon'O\v on )'i:lur home equity Ho efrndo u7 ~·1 New 4 Br 21 ' Ba 2 frpl('!! . lo ~ Se m r1 ~ .,._ NORTHEND·. ···lk to + f•m kplc, ·" bit/I-. • 2 • • ., BAYFRONT \\'ITll 159 YEAGER REALTY ~ln r any!§""'-' purpose. ...... 0 "'" . ~ ... la.ndscaped. 14 Torr_:y P,11'1Cs 1 PRIVATE IXXJ.,: Property ing Los Angeles C.Ounty for '.;Bit lRA , garage, 2&11 Beach, Qu~int 2 B.R. lrplc, POOL Penn. $350 49S-3736 Ln. ~ By O .. 'llt'__ •I Br. 3 Ba. ~ fi l'cplaces "'Ith HOUSE + 6 UNITS over ~ ·yea.rs and NOW in Elden, $200 mo.. ,,'()()(f pane/mg, _refr1g, slove, University Perk SPECTACULAR lh('rn"""uli<' pool. RED CARPET New units at 2S37 Eld~n. Orange County? 6.i&-9171 gar., "-atrr paid, S300 mo., ----'------,~ Cl\I. 1st user w1200% 11TJte SIGNAL 'lORTGAGE CO Yrly 49'J....6044 ·~ Lil'lflu Isle .i BR, fa niily, 5225.WJ EXCLUSIVES oft Call Buik!er 646-4414 _ • " • • 3 HR. 3 BA, 2 story to\vn-~ · SPACIOUS 3 BR, . l BA 41:,, BA, Jiier & i:;!lp. Only Prohate sale. Coi.:11esy to (Il4) 556-0106 h.i;e, Back Bay, pool. gar, ~F.~ 2 BR Arch Beach TO\l'llhou5C w/ family rm. ::: $195,000. Cal! DE' n i s 0 n brokers. t213J 278-3371 or 6 2 BR Units w/pool, near 4500 Carn pus Drll'I'.', t'.'.B. $325. 1110. 833-I653!8J3.8974 l-fe1ghls Ot.--t>an &. canyon vu. 2CXX> sq. fl. Avail mid _ S34,j(l). VA or conventional. 11th St ~-·ts·d C '' US ( 0 -/d d k I ' Aslloes. 613-7:\ll · ~':::"o.·'::':o-":.·-~~,--.,,-= . C;4.1I 1 e • Mortgages, s1 a.; -B route 1 Br. urn D p 1 ==Aul. cpts rps, ec s. January. $400/MO ea1e. " Duplex in Anaheim. T\l.'O Sl06 ~ Pri 1 gt ha d d an1 o nt t 1350 1 ti "·ti "'" ·~1 '· 2: BLKS to ocean + cnmn1. i r-.11\IAC. exp{lndablf' 2 BR. 2BR, 1 ha unit1. s.12-4'8ll" nc. on Y-a ' Trust Deeds 260 ap!, n )' for stu enf. vAcan. rtn or !le ......, .rt.r-v.N ) pool, tl'nni!ii. 3 BR. 2 ba hon1e on channel front. Pier Sl 7~> • LITTLE 2 Br hse, NE\\' Ocean J1arbor Forever s,az.950 497-2302 or 494-5S55. Houses Furn. ar house, Llkf' ne,1._ S47.~. & slip. $97,500 S~9.500. DUPLEX. A 2 BR 6 UNITS in lovE"lr residential ~ &n.ic:hfi~rd, \viii ronsider pct Vie\\'. 4 or 5 BR 3 &. L•guna Niguel Unfurn. .1~ on. 242 Cedar, 64a-4.'l99 3 Df~LUXE .untis+ owner'!! and 1 BR on one or the 11.rea on Balboa. a Peninsuln. Honie Q\\'nel'I! Fain r1n, FP, Cpts, tips. or &lZ-2563 quarten, on oceanfront. best landscaped 11treels In Pt.· $1200 IX'r mo inc. CASH NOW S185 -HOUSE unf 1 Br. only $395 n1o./rent or sell. NE\V Garden home, 3 BR, Gentr•I 310 Sl99,9j(l Eastslde Cor;la ~fesa. 10% S138.COO. Owner. 548-9695. Gar, y11.rd, kids & pets. Si9,500 67".:r-7414 2 ba.s. Rec faeils. 6'14-1751,.I ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;I BAYCREST location. 1607 SAND & SEA down. DUPLEX in O>sta P.fesa. 2_2 Sl .000 10 S20.000 S!)() -S.A. Hg1s 3 Br, l~:i 493--0136 '!1 Santiago, 5 BR + rarn RM BR. 1 Loan con11nltn1ents by phone Ba house, nr elen1. sch!. EX~.:c HOJ\!£: 3-£ Bed,, room!\ 3 BR., 2 ba.., unf. new carp, , & formal din nn, lrg lot REAL TY 67s-l800 $42,800. 2 HOUSES. Ea~ Assume VA oan. Ulw Subject to verification of $325 . LaQuesta Honie 3 Br. !!ptrnl :o;tnlrcase. li. ml. to lakt Forttt drapes de-cor )Tty Sl25 1 \\'/fenced pool, for sale by NEWPORT SHORES C '' 1$21400 ea) Super down. Days 831-~. Evei facts. ?.fonthly payn1en•~ i1 ~.· Ba hou~", nr elem. richl J\larina, lloat Yrd. $475/mo. \Vatertro' nt 2 B'R I b, ' .l . . ' . . 557·1487. tal1-• to i-ur ,·nd•.vldua~I .,~ • • -Qoe-•ta Ho•ne 3 B•, 493-7417/838-.1001 LARGE 2 BR. 2 BA. family Iy 0 · l300 ' a. yellf'- owner, $105,000, 645--449-1. 2-St_v. A-fran1e: 3 BR., (n1str. neat 2 br, 2 ha house up ='-"'~O:------u•-~ v .,....., .... • pt d I d d . nt. . BAYFRONT iv/atrium I, 7 ba. sunde<:k, front with a 1 br, 1 beth SJIARP 2 &ep. hou.9E!I on requlremE"nfs. 2 Ba, counlry kitch, lrplc, E•1t Bluff rm:. er s, rJ>ll •. en~ Y · 2 BR .• \2 ba furn, r'v.•intcr " 4 Br. 21,i &lh, Den ,Bltin bltn1'. brkfst Atta. Club, house in rear, for not much 1 lot. E/slde. $460 gross. No need to !'!:·finance your yard & cov'd patios. ----------! S3l5. mo. Avail. 1'eb. 1. $300 · •; kitchen, sh11.g carpets. Boat tennis &: pools nearby. more than single houses se:ll $38,500. OWner. 642-5583 low lnfettst ht T.D. with $.175 • Pool 3 Br. 2 Ba. 4 BR. RUt-.fPUS nn, 2 Ba · phone 837·9115 · slip, Jarae patio. $115,000. So\5,900. for. 10% do'A1l. 13 UNITS w/ Pool ln E/slde NATIONAL l\fORTGAGE lrplc, pool serv incl. grdnr .. pool & lennls. $600. Lido Isle Phone675-S347. CAYWOOD REALTY S ~g.soo. BUILDER Cllf. Inc. $1,960 per mo. CO. Let your eqully \\'Ork \VE IIAVE !\tA.i'l\', l\'IANY 612-49:'i0 l---..;...-----1 associated BROK[AS -i:tfAtTO'?S 1r~~ w Balbac t.11 li1 l ., HARBOR VIE\"I C•\R',lEL * u•)29Q * SPECIAL $176,000. Owner. 548-96$ for you. J ust give us a call : ;i.10RE!! Fo·'ntiln Villey 3 BR. 3 Ba, Lldo Apt ~ht -·v " _.,.. • "J BR. 2 ba, 1 f No obligation. LANDLORDS FREE c:.;.."="--'-'=-'---·1 on the beach. 18.lO SCft. 3 BR, 2 BA , Fam/Rm. Din. FAST POSSESS. BR andbe bachelor :::''t. Sale Lota or S.le 170 CALL 3 Br. 3 BA. Leguna • New BRAND Nev.· Ti bur on Frp!c, $550 per nto. Call: .. ~~t-.. ~~.5001.g .. '°1121mcr ~~ I-I arbor Vie"'' Carmel model. can condlt nal on Lrg. ocean-vie\\• lot R-3 zoned N1tlon1I Mart91ne Co. H *~'-"' To'A·nhouse. fully crpt'd, Bunster Creely bkr. 6·IG-!'!!!!"'""'""'""'""'""'""'"""I ~ vwr..,, ..i• approval lo build 6 more • ome ................ ...,..,., drp'd, self clean oven & 6338. Biibo• fsl•nct 'r Ashley Pl. &14-6480 3 en., ·2 ba., family rm.. unils. l\!11.ke often:. Sale or for 6 condor; or apls. Xlnt I<>-835-2424 3 Br. 2 Ba. Laguna-Vic\\', 1 BEAC ON BAYFRONT lolis ol extras. Pric:e reduced exchani:e. 1 cation, close to everything: 2700 N. l\1aln, Santa An11. close in .............. S395 ( shwhr. \\'asher & drye:1·. LIDO Oppor. 3 BR, 3 BA, to $67,950 includlrut land. .1;•~La~guna;'!1~tB~ch~·Jlt~~.000~.1 ··~-~-~~4~-!-?.-:-~-~-;-~~~~-?· I .1 Br. 2 Ba . Nc\\'J)Ort :. 3 BR. 21 ~ BA. l\fast<!:l' BR DR , $4001mo. OJ><'n S/S, 2-STORY, 2 BR. 2 BA . ., 1'1rtm. view, pier&: slip for CORBIN-MARTIN $59.850. F'OURPLEX. 2 BR, Prin. only. 494-~. 642-11844. Bayfront tO'A'llhouse .• $-l25 OVl!t'looks 'lOOI & clubhouse. 133 \1ia \\'azlf-'rs, 64()-8146 ';~~1bar, vk!1w o1f S. bey : super yacht. St59,000. Den-REALTORS 644-7662 1 ba. Backs on go lf course. Mountain, Dour! PUT YOUR MONEY Bavfront townhouse •• $425 S330/J\t0. Call 962-6666 M" . VI . .,...,.,. nio. yry ea!je. 110 "' ' • 320 ~ l!IOll As!IOCs., 673-7311 ~ S AUTY \VIII M!ll contract o r Resort TO WORK FOR YOUI 3 Br. 2 B:'l. C.D.~t. ,,. a 1 k "~YOO bcfr 5 pdm. or iss1on •10 Apolena 6Th-2'7SS ' s Br. 3 ba, Somerset, Harbor BLUF F BE convenf.ional. _:.c;;.;.;;;c.:.. ____ .,;1.:.74: Earn IO'tii C'lr more on \veil· to beach .••..•....•...• $425 4 -1 evl's .~ '1:kn · s. rnR lease 4 br~ 2 ba. fam Condominiums View Homes. ' S h a r p, End unit, 3 BR. 2'11 Ba, S7S,500. Slx 1 BR units with l..AKE ARROWHEAD secured 2nd Trust Deeds on 2 Br. Fam .• ~ dining m1. Huntington Stach m1, cl'pt/drps, vlc\\1 • \Veter Unfurn upgraded. l~ Port Trinlly horrus room + pantry, Great for ;tear round living Orange County real esiace . Shore Cl iffs , ........... $500 pd. Avail now . $300 mo. ' Pl. Fee. $79,00). 644--0035. upgraded. Near reflection ~c~~ rs: rj~1gi~:k3~ & close (o the village. 3 SIGNAL l\lOR'fGAGE CO. 1 ___ :;:B:::kr. 675-7225 l-IOUSE for l..cnse, l')T. l\lust 557-50';'3. Coste Mesa B"l O\VNEJ;l -2 BR Beach pond. ~12 Vista Cajon. C.M. close to shopping too. yr old Bavarian 1tyle 3 Jevel en~> 556-{)106 LANDLORDS! h11.v.~. n;fs. l~rookhu~t & 2 BR, 1 1~ Bn, cpts. d!"p8, • , house, $105,000. '.)300 W. ~!69;_::;•c:;500:.:.c • ..o64ol-5-""°'298C::.,---Only thing to be fixed (we: home \\.itb open beam cell· 4500 Can1pus Dr., N.B. 8P~i.:if!<'3 CBo~nst 1"1"'>' vd•,c .. 3 frpl c, air c..'Ond, view lot, 2 ST\: 3 B1R Condo. l ~1 Oceanfront, 615-8 4 9 3, ,N;:;•;.:W;,,!!,O;.:r.:t..c.;H:;:•;,,l•,,:h:.;t.:.•---lhlnkl are !be -nt•. 1ng1 thl'U-0\lf, 3 br 2 "'9,+ \\1e Specialize in Ne\vpot1 n., • "• onn. ning 495-5140 aft 6 Pool prlv . Encl dble gar .• Principals only. -• • ., completely fin ished base-lkach • Corona dr.1 l\fnr • nn .. rain. r1n . CnH for appt. ' Nr. Sour ti C1'1. p I a r. a . • BY OWNER FIXER UPPER $1"' 500 7 UNITS T BR I I & 1 ""Wla. Our Rental Ser-S4JO n10. 962-7569. BEACl-I home. 4 BR. 2 bAs. 5.';2-7712. OPEN House Sat I.· Suti 1·5 · ~ "''1 ' • hree • ment O'r P aynn o" l -.. FREE y 'JM, Fam-nn, poo.l·rnt w/pool .-'00,C.7.o-~-c--,~,1 2006 VbilA Caudal. Bfl.y Vu 1 bdrm, 1 balh \\1.tb Ae~-2 ba hou~. 2 BR, .l bA. ~·ork1hop. Lndry ta c. a-. v ce is to ou! ••¥ IMi\tEDIATE occupancy, l !bl~ .. trplc, Tennis It pool NEW 2 Br. Condo, encl dbl Bluttl Condo 3 br, 2 bll . = 10 go. Drive by 430 Muse, three 1 BR, l ba $36,500. (21.'fl 451-38911 ttfter 'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.'iiiiiiii NN"'u·~ly"1i'e' W RENTALS BR, 2 BA, bllns, culdesac Pri'" Lease S42S. 645--0836 gar. Nr. pool. No of South ; 10 ,_. dn. S79,!IOO ",.. &75-353S Fu erlon. use )'Olli' lma.gfM· houletl. plus a duplex. A 6 pm or any1\mc \\-'tf!kend1. 1 street, IJ:e lot, dh!e gar .. HARBOR Vie H Coo.iii Pl11.zn. 5.l2-m2 .-..;• Uon $28,500. Shown by appt. true pride of owne:nhlp O f H 673-4030 or 49.i-3248 $2:i0. mo. A11k for Da.le w OllK", nu . Tl!E OlANNEL REEli~ 613-1658. romplex In eastside C.l\t. ut o Stitt Prop. 178 OUHt Furnished 300 002-1471 2 Br. Oen. Z Ba, bl'Rut Fount11n V•llty l 2 br, 2 ba Waterfront condos ALBOA p . 1· I ---------"' l i\l!\1ACUl •• ATE. CUSTOl\1· • cpls 6 drps, S38:1. F:ve1 $00 cm $1.501:m B enui, 1v ng room, Slr.i,('00. Slep up to th\JJ 12 HA.\VAII Kona C.OSst Prop. Gtntr•I !ZED. l BR, 2 BATH . FAt--1-11)\IEL'\ nelghborhOod 4 hr, 642·1~. Short Ttrm Rental ~-y ~111,! ' 61>3535 den, 2 bdr.. bl\th. Open unit oonlplcx. 1\1.·o 6 unit ContAct Don Hart box 231S ----------1 TL\' ROOl\f/FIRF.PLAC"E. 2 ba, lnrge l-01, dbl gar, R , TllJurou :\ Br 7 111 ba condo ......._,., v"' h0t111e Sund8J1. 2100 Seville: bldgt & pool close to Kailua-Kona, Ron Burla 0 CE AN VIE \V . S3.'XI bltlns, super condltiOn . 532.i. S~PE n .. 11r,'m· lnnlni. 4dln8 1.!,!· $21~1 n1~. ' ' • - DUPLEX nr oet!AI\. $62.500 ~venue, O\l'l"ICr. ""°PPI""· lt950 pel' mo. As10C R.E. SllO • Util Pd. Quiet Bach ,\10!\'THLY. EBB T 1 D E R.enl or lac. 1\sk for Dale, M : .-. ' .. . ""' FULLER REAL TY Miles J..Nwon Ru.Ital' ·s Cl ... w/ garqe & Pool. Corona REAL TY 496-4664. 962-4471 rlub \\•/pool & tennur. s.rm. I 67J-8563 •1' -emente Income \\1th prHent nttitl. RHI Eatatt del 1.tt1r 6#-4.186. 546-0814 t\n)'1\n1e Exchl,... 112 Sl75 Utll Pd l Br l)e.ck Horses OK, Oldie l BR, S7S5. 3 . BR, 1 1i &, hit-Ins, N£\\' 4 BR 3 BA •(180 l ST\' 7nc1 20x20 BR. O\"ftr BLUFFS CONDO OPEN Sat. 1 to 5 $180,00'>. 10 units just 2 yelf'I beau-tlful vi-·:. v 1 ,·1 0 •I a' 3 11talls avail. d1 11hv.·ashcr C'arp dripei1; exec. · \\ dbl ' I loo I 3 BR, u~~~· trolc, $53,700. o~t22 VCIA M 1 ontt_go old. Sul>f'r deluxe 2 hr. 2 TRADE N'--Be 1 ch ..... • Ho,,,.finderi 547-9641 hdi,·d nri Nraf i\tarin,; degrtc vit "'- 1 • tennis &. pool a:a r, e tc ( r ~ner, SH ~ 1 l f 1 Home be. 950 IQ ft epta Jdentical ""VV' • Beach, Laguntt. 1 lli•h . sl ' I S27S/nl0 $600 mo. Eves I:. wknds. t'lti..· klk h pool. lenn11. crt, OWntt. 983. Charm' 3 BR t with its I ' Prop. for out-of-town prop. Sl.00 -Nice -2 Br. Frple, B :k Bay \ '" lOpp ng. · 64-1-1791 111u1w. -1 n1Ue1i b'Om oct;.\I\ NEW miau. z, 4 bt + bonut Famny'"f Dlntna i::. "tip. ~ve~ ':'~.b et n I ~8Tn4/613-Jli8, e v • • patio, 1 blk ocean, a.ttm.1-CO-•c_D0 _ _,:,_ __ ,1.\,~-3~8'6-<lll.::B:..D.::R::.11:.;•:::;c:.t ::.~..o&o...:;:,.,::knd:::,.:::•:.,· .-,-ar * E:\'l;CUTJVE Vlc.11· 5 Br SllO. Ms-1674, ~2 ' . room. M0.000. araded thru out. ~stom P.enin N . 3 Br .. 2 Ba., very bch. New ,. .. .:....1. paint. & H.V. run. ram rm, din rn1 , Huntington Beach I C.ll 644-2007 trplc. 3 Mln. to bea.ch. LAND NICE 3 BR Pllm Sprlnp fl!U.VIEW RENTALS clc11.n. pool k ' rec Ct"nter. t dbl --~1 ced ya-' tennls pool. $500. ov.ne.r. UNDA ISLE, Prtv pQ> wants (Bffch It iiolt c 1 u b 5.59 Acres llW)' tront&ge home-, Equity $79IXI. Want 61Jo..a030 or 4'94-3218 Newport High dist S310. n10 s ove. gar .• en _ ro;o. 640-0Xl8 NE:\Y luxury 3 ll1l, 2 bu, 4, & or 6 BR. home. C.ll memberahip ) Vacant & E 1 co n d t d q,, Sale ar clear vacant land 556-8181. C'OTT'AGE 18(), k'lds. petli, S3J.0328 AiCnt BJI Huntl('y 6·l5--7z.ll. 1\oc. facUs. blt·lns. 11,'Shr a 21S-G91-91.19 pticed to sell. Only 147,900 exchange. $10,lm per acn. RMI Est•te W•nt.cl 114 alto gnr untt Ba1hOI\ $110, Balboa Ptnlt1aula 2 BR House, lrg fnc.-d yard. N3E\~RT l~G~ITS\t 4 ~R. dr)'~r, J\dUll l ovtr 40. 9a. APPLY· mON-ON TAPE TO CALL !Catella, "492·Xl30 , MO Acres Fallon, Nev. 1 BR HOUSE HD, $11), encl gnmge, crpt/drps. Nea r - 1 • wa a ac 1 • 19TJ • 1'ROUSER POaa:IS wtten '* OF.EN HOUSE * Make an otter. Sale or COROt'A. Del t.tar, lmmed. 2BR-Sl65 Aat. Fee 979-Mlll POlNT· ~l bile to oetan or l)('ll.t'h. Kld~/pet ok. $185/mo. S4 7 ·'· mo. &12-!knl 1 BR New c1111 dt'P' retria. trouten are new. "nJ1a wUJ SUNOJ\Y lJ..5 exchange. buyt?r , 2 • 4 \Jnlll. Alto Balboa filand OOy. New wtw crptg, :i DS.l-1179. 3 BR. ram nn. 2 BA. tlarbor ~·11o~ir/dry. piitlo. 'p 0 0 t . reinfort'e ttle podni1t and 433CaUeEmpalnw c46 • ., 0 nted 4 to t.ro> tQ ft ott\ce BR., 2~a Ba. lrplc, no pels. VACANT 2 BR Mose $145, View !;'.~s. Newport S170. MS-lm. lcatrl the cfwnce ot bolts. Ca.n)'Oft & hill view, 2 yr • ... bldg. Any E. O.C. are11, \VATERFRONT·AvaU Jan )'l'\,y rent, '375 Dt'-r mo. Qy,•n-olf!O 2 BR. C~t. S145. Sglt, Sehl!! . .,..,..,. l3:H89-l L Nl I Enjoy more ~kilet t.,.ce by old 3 BR home, Undtr-TWO ad,Jolnlne \ n c 0 me Bk r ·, Call co 11 t: c t 19th, $360. _. Br. 2 llA, tr {7131 SS9.a>90 or 799-.';J~. l\lrls, pe11. Agt. Fee. ~~8430 *" BLUFFS, 4.BR, 211 ba, aguni gu., .ellltt« ''dont rwd1" with aroond utU, hull tr~e•, propertia, center Cost• 21s-692--l7U blthu, trplc, t car gnr. ON thn Wint 2'BR;-tam nn. 3 BR Cundo, 10 blk9 trcm din rm fl'lm nn. pn____pauo, SPACIOUS -3 St. 1-Ba. a Dally Pilot Claut&d Ad. bo&Utrlr space. 148.500. Mes1. Owntr. • .a DtUy PUo\ a...i.ned dock. prt. pty. ( 21 3' lrplc. "2 car garage, $.135 beach. &JI' ,ty, dble gar., S42!I mo..~lG<f llP't9\n, ra clrc 11'Qlf courool 60-$73. AA REALTOJ\S • 4924SOD 66ml/6'2-6560 Aa. 64W67a. 682-.1236. per mo. Yt1.rl.)I tse, 673-T.iM m . 213-762-1942 CLASS stu.s -6-U-5618 $.150 n10. c an 496-62C&. I .· .. , , • ~----... • .J JI DAILV PILOT Sunday, January 13, l<J74.~~----=~"-...,.,-,----=.-.,..-,.-,,,-.,.,------::=c:-..,-=..,--'---:= ~--~----~----------.,.-:---------. "c""o-'n"d'o-m~in~i-ums _____ l_A_p_ls_.-F-u-rn-.~.;_.;_..:3_60'""""A~pts. Furn. 360 Apt. Unl urn. 365; Apt. Unfurn. 36J Apt. Unlurn. ~'5 t pt. Unfum. 365 1 Apll., Apt•., 3_l ~ Unl ur'n. 320 ~----------1 • ..:...-------' Furn. or Unfurn. 370 Furn. or Unfurft. 7U _ l ·---------Balboa Island Huntington Beach Balboa Penln1ut1 1 Cotta Met• Huntington 8•1ch Newpart S.ach L N . t L1•un1 Niguel Logun• Niglf1I ' 19un1 1gu1 $155-$165 ~ = • MONARCH Sum;,J;', BAU!ON. Burh~nt l BR. RAOIE:!lllt & I Bil. Pvt UN>'URN. "~·'DR, frplr.. ON BEACH! PARK N'EWP"OlT .. , u · .·, I , & fum, g111, u111 paJd . \\llnte1 ""'' l"u11d "''' adui'" ne .. 1:ly l'C<lf'!torated. l blk. to APARTMENTS •·~utri:11u.1t 1tn f><;'tM · roast 10 June 1:, S 1951 nl 0 ., .. · " • "'' ~ 00nch.-UT51nw. Yca1·ly. Wk: \fl~: ll('\V l~c 2 RR, 2 BA 6.'lHNQ . . . 8~2·7848. du y)j tll 5. ~><1011 !itr. w/ltl1(:l'OYl(l\I(' t)vtn & rnan)' I . L B ch -Swing:--eve!! &-wknch~. 842< -2 ~R Unturn. E'l~ S245 on the bay l-----f-"~1¥41.tw~-ad.u.l 1 . 4 UR ll\'a.il. t¥l"' 'a.....bUt 1119.!lDL ea 2806 Covtretl r 1u'ltrng. La 1· g f' . l'On11nunil)' v.·/'J t e c. 1 10 b!Q'. Ll'g B ll' ~ . 1 · lleated Pool, &tun~ and l..uxury . apllftiot,nt livJng fAeilitlt>t1. U-iuK· $'475. nto. 1 s ·r UDEN1'S \\'El.COME. Rustic Ch1rmer NE\\1 unful'n duplex, 2 blks I Jleci'ta!k>n n.oom overlooking the \\'Iller. tn· Nicest thing ~ I • • Prln. only. 831-o5ril or $250/~10. 213-2!19-11366 ('Ve!> l·Bdrn1, unit cl~ to bench to ocean-bn.v. 2BR. l ~~ b11 HUNTINGTON Joy s750.000 health $pa, 7 67:).-02'".J.'; I . & shopping In South I.ttgl!nfl. s:~75, 3BR. 2\:: ha, $395. Both s1vJtnn1lhg pool,.'i, 7 llS:hted M • • v· . Balboa P1n1nsul1 I SIO\'C .~ refdg. int·I. $175 frplc, crpl ~. dl'fl5, 820 \Vest PINECREEK PACIFIC tl'.'nnis l..'Oltrlr, plus n1iles of 1ss1on 1e10 _ _ I nlo .. nil ui1I. lnelude<t Cfill B11lbon Blvd., 644-2'J11 LIVES UP , .. bicycle trnll11. puttlnK, !ihuf• ENJO'' _,RR v·,11a. Sll'I'•·! $35 WEEK & UP 1 ""'111·1· for u11p't. i9"J.39:IO. NE\\-unhu·n duple,:, 2 blki; TO ITS NAME Til OCEAr-l ,\ve .. H.B. flebollrrl. croquet .. Junior 1'$ " SJ l 1714) 536-1487 . . frorn $19-1.&l n1001hly: al~ l C:<11111n. POOL, 1'l1tinl. pd. • E'IJ~ !lg lloonis l OCEANFRONT 1\P'T' -Tnhlu to ~~~a1•1;llll.Y, ,1 2Bl1. I ~ ~~ I Qic. open 10 flUl~pt11 D1uly anci 2·bcdroon1 plnn~ ,'lud J1111lletl. oc:cupaHcy $23.1/nio e Housekeeping Rooms -J ll.Ock !;011th f,.o.~1na. 2 BH, li;i $ .. i.i, .. BH. ~ 1 ~ ™-1· $.,~;:i. O\'t•r 5{J() toll 11~ and lO \\IILLlAl\1 \VALTERS CO. 2·story 1011tn hoUSt"ll. Elf'('· Colli·l•ll l>roJl. ::iSC>--OttJ • Ot't!AI\ View Apts 2 BA Yeut·ly rrnlul only Borh r1·1)Jt·, 1-rpl11, drps, :;20 I st1·can\it 11·1th 11aterfnlls Irle kitchens, private paliol l Newport-Beach BALBOA INN $600 nionlt\ly. rte-r · i;: \1'e~t Ball)()lt Blvd, V44*~ crctttc u l'l'la.xin:; setting IQ!' I $220-NEW 01. balconies, CtU"!)Cting, ilrl\· • 1.()j ~laln St1'1..>el I 499-ZS:JJ or (2131 681-~D NE\V 1 BR studio, )'riy, t your Sl)Ucious ncir J. or 2· 1 e 2 BR l~· BA pcrtl.'s. Sub\~·1·rnncan p1tl'k· l,Ror·. D<'l'('Jl'ilh'd cond•), nr 675,8740 ___ so. ""''""· furn ba"h apr. hlk .. r1'0n1 hay .r., ocenn j bt'di'OOnt. llfNl11.111uur. •.. t-~i-oni • "ilns' + '01" llh I O I I ~ l..liio ~ .... eJ $17() t-uiilltuic lt\Ullible u ... Ing \Y cevutors. plonu I lloa;.:, :lBR. 2BA. \Vti~tu•r FURN h•g 2 BR, fl"j)lt'. ()(1)Wl ViCI\', nr beach. No W/\liCll', ~pt, u;.'pS, I' ' O!fl " 9·00 ti) t'·' .• \Vet Bui' nu.i.td sf'!rvicc. Ju~t ~rth of & dryer. pool, fr1llc, t'll!C't • Balboa Pcnin. Close to f>ets. l~• & t11st 1110. Sa t. ~tovr. ,D/\\· · \\lknds & Eves j F' 1 ~:. 0~'k 1• Co .;·~..;,12300 e Enclo1~ed Got-age-F'ashi1on Island 111 J ,,mhorce I g~r"!'penC'I', $3."10 pt·r n10, P~villion .. $260/~l?· Yearly. & Sun. 499-1656 6T:r~3 p~;i~t:~~s-2'wo. :s a .' esa. e 12 Blcx·ks to beach and SDn JvHq11in llills ttoad. 613-::1100 \lik.days 111 5. 83:>--lOll tilr. EF'l"lC apt$ !ronl $j() wk Capistrano Beach 1 --• \Valk to n1arkel TclC!\h'>nc 17141 64'1·19('1() SJ IARP l ~ty Bluffs L'Qndo. S\1-'U1g! 01' c \'(.'Ii I w knd s (ll' s17o rno. Pool, maid, 1 ' ELBOW ROOM! Realtor 536-8836 for t't'nlal lnfon11atlon 3 sn. 2 Ba. V11ta11t. 8·12-2806 ph ldry. \'lllage Inn \\ALK to beach, ne1v 3 BR, You c!Ul look a lot hut you 1 MO FREE RENT---SPECTACULAR $3951~10. S'.1lc by O\VllC'r, fURN Bach c 1 0 r, nr. 494-94'.iG 2 ba, _s!ni?et.·~· di~" gar, \l'On't find anything to • · $49.991;1. \\111 t;ikc 2nd. Pavillion. $150/mo. incl. $270 67:><3760 01 49J.7587. con1pare with the lar;.:-e BRA~D Ne\\• 1 ,\-2 Br Apts, OCEAN & HARBOR ' S33-863-.1 \\'k 1 11 " sr 10 1 SO. Laguna, furn BACH C d I M rooms, great location & Pool. Bltlns, 0/\\1 Drps & VIEW · ::i ul1 . . ( uys t a, r 11 AP'r. Oct>an Vieiv, near orona e ar garden setling here , 2 BR Crpts. Front $175. 2000 Nl~\V 3 BR, 3 BA, <Jin. 1111.. 11; S_,vuig or eves & wlmds, beach. No pets. Isl & last + Den, lge livin" al'\"!ttS, Florida .. l blk \V. ot Beach, 3 Bd1·1l1., 3 ha .. 1:e1v co ndo • frplc, dbl gar., cpts, rt11ls, 842-28()) n10. Sat & Sun; 499-lG.'iO ceran1ic lcitchcns ... 2 bas, & 1 blk N. of Ada1ns, 960-1769. neve1· lived .In. O!i;;pos!!I, niany qual. cxtr:is. pool, I HI{ $135 nio YRL''· I -.. -tompactor, d1sh\vasher. f:· rennls, suuutt, 544--:lo:ig, Bil Duplex. Ulils incl. l Br.. \\'hi1(' 1l'nler Vu, n;B v outside there's f Io we rs, 2 Bdrm $150, Avail for ini· pie., 2 patios, 2 car gar . ..,.. fireplael'. h a l con i cs , '[) J putting', pool. Child: ·n \\'eJ. med occup, \V lk lo stores, $5.10 !>.lo., adull s prcfet'l't'11; c.XCITI NG Bluff~ 3 hr, 2'~ Adul1s. no pets, 303 E . Bay dislni•asher, dark 1• 0 nm , 1' Z,~!"!_s_._ ro1ne. No pets. Your; tor drps, cpts, bl tins, COl'. Ellis l'hlldren aeei~ptl'<I. 675-6()51) . • ha, n1· tennis C'lub. Li;e ~49~1 ' Ave, 67:.i·536M. Trnnquil. S200. 1110 497-2142 $215. --Delawa1!tl,-O.w..-n .. "".';10.0. ..................... ... ,'~o . -:-n!: }•Y •)1~·r.1rr !69.9CJ5. 3 BR, 2 h11 , ,\·inter, ft·p!c, OCEA~FllONT 2 BR. rrplc, TOWNHOUSE THE VENOOME 675-4869 Mgr ev('s ,\-~k( :lncl. &t1-86 .... "I. I 2 houst;>s fJ'Q~l _ s<1_;11d, S2i0. I <h-<·k, TV. gar,tg<'. \Vinler 2 Hr, fueplace, pool, p1"1•ate 1S-l5 .Anaheiin, C.l\I. wlccnds, 842-2671 EXCLUSIVE b 'Id i ~E\VPO.RT CREST CONDO. lo June 21'1h, .IJ75-8531 onl.v. 494-5792 patios, continentttl b1-eak· 1 518-2726 rRl-PLEX, Large, clean 1 UI Ing. 1 ' • BR, 1 BA. \Vet .bar. l.rp!. \VIDE selecliton o( apts .. Lt\TIGF ? BR ft·ph· l>'tl'fJ fast. Spacious b'l'OUnds, near 1-'0R RENT Bfl, bll·ins, di sh w sh r , & 2 bedrooms. Pool. 11Ca1· pool, tcnni~. f'11•1is. 1vC'ekly or n1on1hly. I . '. ( -s3oo . :1 ' '.1• sl_1oor·:o~ !-: fin1· beach. l''ur. ! i\IJ:o:S,\ VEno£-AREA ' riifrii;, encl gar. new c1>l 'g, Adults · no pets. $170. ~.Xll"ttS. s~2.-1/n10. j.j2-0li:l. Sand ~~~calty~75-8800 I :;;~;~~;nl. Ill(. Ull . lllslled OI' unftu·n1s hcd fi'QLll Sp1;1c1011s 3-bedroo1n. 2 bath I 11ui~tin.i:;ton t:J-la~bor. :ir.~a. to $225. 646-6075. NF.\\' Rlufl~ Z, '1 hr +bonus _ \VINTJ::R ~ENT";L STI!DJ(), patio, 0t·t>an vu. ~.f:fu_1 1.Coro11a de! 'Mar,! aparln1eut. P1·i,·:lte patio, I ~"':':"':-;-"'~'5i"~'J)JP';.\l~':':''~'·:":"~/:z=::==:==::=::;m C '°"a· t't11; .•. ~i~e1. S600 fll•r 1110. SJ::io. 1 Bit. 926 E. &1Jboa. Yl'ly t"('ntal Sl 7j Irie! utll I garage, dislnvashC'r. Ill'\\' I DOG Rl.JJ'\I .,......._,_. 673-9749. On 1'hc Bay. ! .1q·l-iS7:':. · · _ _ . , drapes, rireplace. N c 11 r S1>nc. 2 Br, CID t:IOsl'd gar. - l''URN h~chelor apt by the 1 LRG 2 BR apt, quiet. seclud· I schools, p:n·k. Some kids 1 Pool & rec r ni. Sl6:i ln10. *LA PARISIENNE* ht' 1 · s'ioo . .1 lil STUDIO full kit4·hl'n. close in ed, open bcan1 ceil, patio. · ok. Call 540-2279 alter 5 3 BR. Sl99. 842-0389 or 2 J;)R. Furn .~ U11fu1·11. All lf.i!>.IED. 0 C' c· u pnn c Y . 6~~~·1,1 · mo. uic · u · yt•Jy. uti! inl'I $150 no pets. Very nice. S23;-,. Adults only. I pn1. I'll'asc hurl'y ,I(_ Call. I 8-12·4504. elcet. J''itepluce, htd pool. Rr<1ilfort'I Place 3 br, 2 ha, · Adu!!~ 49+-741:1. 5'1S-8638 or 646--0977. \\'e . 11•ant just the right NE\V 2 BR & 3 BR Arts. ,\dulls. S195. & Up. 979-1268 din rm, 2 car garage, pool. Corona del Mar BF:ACll front reotal. \1·alking CHARl\lING ne'v 3 BR, 2 family for our aparln1ent. $200 to $2.W. Allu!1 & Farn Across fro1n golf cout·!lf! S2-15. Phone 6-14--055.5 ELEGANTLY furn apt, 2 dis. to shopping, 6 n10 or BA apt. Convenient Cd!t.1 Sierra Villane seclion, !K'ls. Patio, fenced 20432 Santu Anu.,Ave. Townhouse Unfurn. 33S BR 2 b 1 L" d' yrly lst', no pt'.'ts. 64·1--8989 location. $375 per n10. R\tr ., ·y~ao:r~d.~ru~·~· be~o~d~>.J8~·16-~3~1'6~· ~· :lll:;;o;:';;;;;!"':l:;T.;i;;;:"'""~ •---------.. as. ge-iv. mf. BEACON RENTALS 6+~7270 Small Adult Con1plex Jn Lush -.:. WALK TO BEACH Newport Heights , lcitch areo, Superb vie1v o Forest Setting. Located 5 Costa Mesa bay. Ideal for Exec. cple, Laguna Beach 494-9-191 FRESHLY PAJNTE0.2 BR, 1'.·lin. fron1 Beach & Fl'\\'Y· Brand nn 1 & 2 br, crpts. * PLE,\SANT 2 Br. pool, 6 $143-503. 268Avail short term. Newport Beach Cl ,,!Alido. CArppts".· 12d1'0"'. ~.•nbl22tn88s. l Br, $175. 2 Br, l~~ Ba $195. dl'ps, bltns. gar. 221 16th gar. Adults, no Pets . 3 Br, 2 ba. frplc, 2 cat' gar. \\'alk-in c Io s ('l s , dsh\\'Shl'. S325. 833-0886. Duplexes Furn. 34S FURN bach $190 1vf utl S.h1\'Y above uvernge·see lo apprel'. nonsmoker/business· n1an 67;)-4859. -....v ~ Gas & Water Paid. St. 536--006.1 or 8-17-3957 $180/1110. 5 4 8 -4 9 2 2 or BACHELOR Apt, yearly .. A't OJ' eves 557-8968 114 E . 20th St., C.li'I. SUPER Sharp,! 3 Br 2 sty &12·8011. Beach.$12-0/1'.10. + $35/mo 2 BR, 2 BA + Den. So. 548-0137 or 646-4095 Tv.11hse, all appU's, pool & 5-.-0-C-l-em_e_n-re ___ _ extl'a for the 3 su1nmer of Hwy. Comer location. I NEWPORT c\ubhse. No dogs, no water 1no"s. Also 1 BR. ~nlil June Penthouse !n the Trees! "'35 APARTMENTS beds. $250. 846-3410 2 BR 2 8,\, child OJ{. 15th at beach. $135/n\o. No pel' n10. 67.r2132 , v WALK ~0 BEACH Cptsfdrps, ?s1,·Jtr, lndry. 4 pl'ts. 6i 5-2833 or 675-5800 2BR + den, 2 BA. duplex, 1 F r 1. BR. & 2 ~R. hlk t · s~ B U n & Unfurn }l'Q $ll0 2 & 3 BR. Crnt Dl'ps. HUn~. ,s . 0 l>lt'l,~ ~""· mo. 1-B-•_lb_o_•_is_i_•n_d _____ I Costa Mesa STUDIO $150 1no \1·inler, l Br. SlSO winter. quiC"I n1ahn-c n1an. 675-361.3 No pefS. ·2 BR. I ha. \rinter,$300 n10. \\'JLLIAi\I \\'INTON RC"altor 675-3331 Casa de Oro kr. t·1·pts, d r P s, appliances, i UT ILITIES PAr~ , . garage. 308 'i6th St. 53&-2165 ..:'~--19.H. afl (·r;, P~f. ALL UTILITIES PAID lBR Bacheloretl e looki ng out 909 , -. Children's Section or 847·3957. NICE apt for rent. 2 br, Conlpar-e before you rent on Tropical patio & NC'wpor! ~l_Hge. 6!5-6369. 2.t50 i\;C\\·pon: Blvd., c.tiL 2 Bi\, li\·e rn1, kit \1·•pantry. C:usioni dei;ignecl, featuring: Bay, Jacuzzi, l!!und pl'111JI , 2 BR, $225, ne1v carpets, CtU &46·1038 Irvine din area, gar. 219 Santa • Spucious kitchen 11,ith in· pri <'nl, l"are fnnt:-67",,-279:: drapes & appliances. 329 , CLOSE to shopp•ng. -Nice, 2 BR. Condo. \l'al•out S"U""'· Barbai·a,-Aittl3 G:i~32· I. 1. 1 . or 67;,.1297 <nns,1er1ng ser· i\la.rguerue. Open 1-4. .., ..... 11rect 1g iting vit-eJ. ~------~c.c __ 1 clean 1 .~ 2 BP. apts. No ' $225/nio. Apts., • Sep1u·a1e din 'g al'ca •o""'---~--~~NE\V lal'ge deluxe 3 BR, pets Bltns, dsh11·hrs, crpls, I Call 642-26:i7 Furn. or Unfurn. 370 of ·all~.. l We rent. ' Bef ore now. 1f vou wanfed to l1vrJ ne ar the ocean. you didn 't have many altern a11vos E11her you paid a lot of rent money for somelh ing tha t could at best be calle d shelle r. Or. if you wanted quality, yo u ptU-..._ a lot of money dow n. purchased a condominium, and sti ll ended up paying a lot of money each month. Th anks to al l of us al Crown Valley Aparlments , that's chan~ed. We've got one and 1wo bedroom --units..wil h sheppi ng, beaches and Dana Pomt harbor nearby. There's a f<intaslic clubhouse and pool. And ., since we are a part of Laguna Niguel. member$h1ps are avai lable 1n El Niguel Counify Club. Inside. the units arc rca try fi rst class. Extra large Wilh thick shag carpeting and cus 1om tile . Butcher block cab ine ts and quality appli - ances. Front and rear balconies. Open beam ceilings. Color accent walls. And the nicest thing of all -we rent. Crown Valley F rorri'~ 195 unfurn ished. Furnis hed unils available . San Diego Freeway or Coast Highway to Hillhurst. 23734 Hil lhurst, Laguna Niguel. Calilornia (7 14) 831 ·0730 . • ' ' ' .. ' ' I • . • • ' . i ' ' ' ' Newport Beach OCEANFRO~T Beaut \Vin1er 1'\"!ntal 2BR. 2BA. l\'t frplc. $300 per ino. 646-3&19 • Home-like stonige S3j per l\'k & up. 1 BR, 2 BA, frplc. Shopping witlun drps, v.•aslung facil., closed , -.---------c~-----------~-----= e Private patios , 2 Br & bach·s. Color TV. I blk. $395. 673-2918 gnragei.;. Laguna _f}e_ach Balboa Peninsula ~ts., Guest Home .C1S • • Closed garage 11·1stor1;1ge maid serv, pool. TIIE NE\V I d 1 3 BR * r\LL UTIL. PAID * -<--=-"------I::'.:::'.:'.:='...':'.:::::::'.::.:::.._ Furn. or Unfurn. 370 --------- Duplexes Unfurn. 350 B1lboa Island 5275 Year round. 2 Br. stv, refrig, cpts, dl'ps, rede('Ora- t.ed . 673·9466!67S.-15.1.1. Balboa Peninsula • Mai·ble pulln1an i\·IES1\. '115 N, Ne11·port arge e u."~ · ·' $Hi0 _ 1 BR. $185 _ 2 BR. NE\\" deluxe To....·nhouse , ~l"TURE CJ>l•. 4 rni af>t, _c..;;.;.;.;.:..:;..:;.:.;.;..:::.;.:;._...::..:.; NE\\I l'Ollt't'pt in living for . Bl,·d NB "'"9681 2 BA, !rplc. Shopping w1tlun Call o•o "318 2BR d ba ,. " c • K1ng·sz Bdrms .. · ..,.,.,..., · 1 blk. $395. 673--2918 "''.....,, + en, \\'Cl r, ocean S1 5-0 1110. Ulils pd Yrly. Huntington Beech Sr. Citizens. See to e Pool · Barbeques -sur· ON TI-I E BEACH • Yearly. 3BR + den 2BA bltins cusror.t BUILT . high r1e110. \\~ix/o beach, l yr 673-6880 or 675-4626 ' ~p~ciatc, 642-9278 rounded 1\'ilh plush land· 2 BR. $2&i 1110 6307 1 • • .ling' I qua.lit pt 'th 3 BR 2 ease, pct mo + C 1 Me DELUXE adult p o n I s Ide V . R I ,25 scaping Seashore Dr. 673-ilo4 or fl'J' '" open bean1 ce1 , Y a wi • cleaning, New deluxe lBR os a sa garden bungalo\v, nr ocean. acat1on enta s ~ Adults, No Pets 5-l8-5&IG crpls, drps, $425. 67J.-4750 BA, drp.s, pl~sh epls, bltns, I 1'01.,•nh'ouse, O!-ean vie\\', 1;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;=;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; frpl, · lrg patio, 6 pools, iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~I l BDRi\I. }-111'11. $190. I"=='--------1 BH. cloSt' ·n c ts drps cov patio. '' alk to l-larbor \\'fk lo bf>ach $300 n\O + ' sauna ten i 846--0259 36a \\'. \Vilson 642.1971 BA~HELOR Apt. garage, Singl~ or ~~Pie PSt8o nm'. Shop~g Center. Avail no11· cleaning on J~ase. 536-813.'I NE If 1'.l ~\NCHA ~f'.S'. Al~ 1 ~~~-From Sl35. LIVE in the all new Dana s1\•1n1. pool. l blk beach. C 1 . ·90 0 · at $250 per mo. Call Agent '' Luxury Apts, t lo.~c 10 Poinl llal'bor :ti the $30 WE Ek & UP $150/nio yearly. Ca 11 all Re;i tor, ti7l· 1 · 546-4141 1 BR Duple:;: ~Im 0 ~ t ~hop'g ,'!.,: bcaC'h. Gas ,t, \~tr Newport Beach beAuti!ul M.J\RIN1\ INN e Studio & ~ BR Apts. . 548-7290 2 BR. ~ ba. frplc, pool, $230. NE\V ADU LT LIVING oceanfront. y1ctor1a Bch. P.d. Adults _onl,v .or f.<\~lly l\Iotel, 34002 Del ObiSJXI SI. e TV & l\laid. Se.Jvice Avau. 12 BR. fron! duplx. furnl unfLU·n Adultl!. Coro Lu.lo Apts, , 1 BR & 1 BR w/loft. l''i Jc S240 yrly. _ _ 11 I leen. Blt·ins 1n< L dsh11 h~. 1 BR's. From $185 -$225 !'19&-2353•. I' i t ch e 11 , EL· 2 BDR!lf, Cl'pts, drps, hltns, •Phone Service -Htd. Pool 1 blk . 1210 . ·i . 640--1208 • be ·i · & 1l ' * 494 7i32 * Shag Crpts. Small l>f'l <ik. Bachelor Furn $20S fieiencies & Ana11 m<'nt S. · r 1. p 1 e . ga r . or ye r • Ch'ld. & p Se . . -ocean, a\al 1101 .. ---l am ce1. pallo pool, Pool Gas BBQ '' furn. Adults, no kids or pel;i. 2376 1 ~~:port ~lvd~ti~~ 128 46_ St. StlAG .. 6-14--43.\0. 4 ~R,,_2 BAS, ~SO I bltns ~ refrig nl'L Stru1ing \1~;,s~. ~~!\~~ ~t!O~~i~~ t." 2 & 3 Bil Studio. OcP.an, Vie"" Year!,)> _lease. ~I:~~. ~!~is~,~~t sa~:! I ST.>-().196 54£-9755 or 645-:l\;!67 OCEAN front, !u.xu11ous 2. :l -197.·:l:'l75, 494-SCW:> . $1!10 u!ll ~· Adult.:i-, no pets. Respon. adults only. 2607 P riv .. !"atios Hr·a7' POOi. Adul!s OnlJ-'. bath, I au n fl r Y raciliti@s, , Corona del Mar (Ad good (or S5 on l"enl) & 4 BR. 2 ba. apts, gar, 1 BR, fireplace. P1'Qfess1on· 393 Hamilton. 645-WU. Solana \\'ay No. 'l Lag. Bch. $160 10 S250 per i\fo. LA BR ISAS APTS. niecting roonl, close 10 San ; j Fo1· Sl69.50 you l?et p1iva!'y. l~~dry. ~6-16-3114r . a~~:; ~~:~at~,~a~~~~~~2j j MARTINIQUE APTS. 1 BR nf!ar high school, vu Ti8 ~~ Jrio1 c.11. 5?15 c~rt:l2~~ NB Clcn1ente & Laguna Beach. ·NEW3bedroomduplex 11·/11· crpts, bllin app!ic, 20 ''RLY ... 0r '.t .uie l, ; · · • 2&3BR.Priv.patios.Pool. & garden. $175 incl utll. ~ 3 BR 2 2 Conil• play in Ou r , • . I S beain ceilings. spaeious mlitui-e wo1 king gn1. Sm. BLJ, lo ocean, »1kt. lmmac 1 Nr. shopg. Adults only. 1st & last & S:iO deposit · ba. doors from SJXlrllishing, shopping & • pat~o, f1rep ace. outh ioonis & close to shopping Bacl.1el~r apt. _?n :lJt'd st, 1 Br, frpl , beanlS, patio. 177 Santa Ana Ave., C.l\T. 499-25!>5 THE EXCITING oeean. Sharp. SZ75. mo. resu..ur11 nts. $50 \.\'£"Ck & Up. o! H198h3w3alyl~ear s64ho6p-center. No dogs no children, A\'!ld Feb lsL 5:'J6-8181 quiet adlts. $235. &12·1276 I !\tgr. U3 6-16·5a-12 CONDO for leuse 2 BR I Tl~~~S MT~S~~:~~·H. yea rly. 67J.-282j or 7n--0709. ~-~/7 o~h~~rs~~·eet·s =tl,ve ping. -or · eon1pt ful'n S:l6-5ll4. l . Br-rur!l-slite o c e ~-" Costa Mesa t JBR, 2BA, adlts, no pe1s, ba. No11h end Laguna Bach, 1 & 2 BR. fl'Om $157 ~S.::u:;•:.;18:.;1c_::B:::•::•.::ch::.... ___ _ 6075. v1e1\··poo!·s1ngle adult Sla::i. ll'plc, enclsd pa tio, dbl Adults, no pets $265 494--007G Adults, No ~ts. BEAUT FURN 1 Br Jots yrly. 646-2696 AVAIL after Jan 15th, enclsd gar, S\\im pool, LARGE 2 BR, 2 BA, for PALl\1 SPRINGS Condo. iii of bltins, pool. v.·alk to BACH: ne\i•ly dC'c, utiL pd. ,pacious lower 2 Br, in 4 beaut, spac, & new 1 y Laguna Niguel 1561 liiesa Dr. 2 people, S2.50 mo. Near exclusive J.1ountaln Shadows BRAND n" 3 BR 2' ba , · · f b h ll50 (5 blks from Newport Blvd.) beach l'" If ll50 ' "\" · · ~ · s.1opp1ng, n11 1un1 c Incl. ga .. gage. Stepsto b"h, plex, Applic. tak"n now. ref redecorated 1295 per nio, · on '"'" go t'Ourse. /nlQ. ' ·1 /f 11 & bl•· 1650 ~1 II' "A",..... "' " NE'tV Monarch Summ•'t 2 Br w9880 •213·592 '"'2* 1~ k T · uni w rp ·. .1ns. 1110. ,,., • 19th St. ~2 $130 nto. 67:>-2415. !'NJ. 645-7485 673-9169, 673-UM • • ""°"" · -.....-. &AN/V" · eruus, Sv.'i.m'g, ' sq. rt. of c:hru·n1 & a super ~========~ I 2 Ba 1\i;-nhse. Xlnt Vu -Family Fun Apts. Rooms 400 Jacuzzi. 3 BR, F/R, newly J neighborhood to boot. $'150. -Furnished Bachelors ,;, CLEAN 1 BR, best Bay , 2 Br, 1 ba & e br, 11,'J ba. 2 BR, 1 ba sngt sty, garden comm pool & rec. 493-5197. Al\'ard v.'inning l, 2 & 3 ·;.;..;;;;;"------= furnished. 837-7298 • tii3-292a. Bl'ach loc. Adlls, no pets, bltn range, drps, crpt. pool, unit, shag cpts, d rp s, M y d ROOMS s:n k le' ='=-7=:==,,=~o:----1 Br's ExceptionallT, $170/$185. 67l-0072 clu bmt, carport. 2'112 Col· dish\\•hr, fncd patio, beam esa er e br apts v.•ffamily r n1s. No w up w/ it, PALM SPRINGS. Ne"' ; BRAND Ne\v :J Br. 2 ,~ n 'rce 2110 Newport B vd 1~" Av• "66032 ·11 frpl Ad It $190 lease. Sorry, no pets. From $30 \Yk up apts. Children Conclo 2 Br 2 Ba &. Ull it ,,.1 frpl c & bHns. • C M STEPS to bch, 1 BR; No11· ~,.,... ... '" . · ~ Eld • gar. ~ 5 _ · HOME AT!t.fOSPHERE-Dlx 2 just $175. OUR TOWN & pet section. 2376 Ne\vport hrepl~ce, pool ' & l enni·~ 1650 sq. f1. or Chann S: osta esa until J une 30th. 2 BR, Sl60. cpts, drps, bit· en. No. O. 537-3125. & 3 br, $170 up. Rental }'amily Apts, 1250 Adams BJvd CM. 548-97".>5 or courts. For rent \\•eck1y or , A Super Neighborhood 10 1 BR $160 & $150 ALSO 2 1 Call 673·66--10 ins,._ Sgle. story, beam TIRED or sn1all 2 br apls? Ofc, 3095 »lace Ave. AvC'. IAdams at Fairv\c1vl, &15-396_"-'7'-·-~~--~ 1nonthly. Call Don CrevJer, OOot! s-l:JO. Cull 6T;i-l076 I Bil $195. ~-e1,· cpt, xtra lge. S~n c_lemente eeihng. Selected pet ok, BRAND NE\V 2 Br, 2 Ba. r f>:l6-1034 Costa l\·lesa. Phone 556--0166. FURN (\.\•aterbed?) on &I 6-12--0010 ~ NE\\' :~ Br. 2 Ba. de!ux('. Adults, Ideal 1or Ba;ht!lors. . . 646-9243, 64&-8882 1150 sq. IL adult apts Nr Mission 'Viejo * CASA VlCTOJUA * p e n in. i~ i.llk . to J LAK'"E~~A~R~R~O~\~V~H-E_A_D_, Everything vou ivant . No i 199.1 Ouzrch._548-961_ ... __ San Cli:_111~nte Resident llotel DELUXE 2 BR. 2 BA. New 20th & NpL $235·$250. 1'-or l, 2 & 3 BR. furn & unf bea.c h-c hanncl. Stng!C"l ,,·kfii·lcnds, $BR. nr Lake,' lease. Cai"I 67'.'.-4691 • 1 * SUN~'' ,\PTS _ POOL ' $19 .. ?0 Per Month crpt'g, drps. La_undry facil. reservations, 675-6900 agt. D'.'J:lLlNG & clean, condo Carpets, drapes, D/\\1, TV "~or~111g person. Aft lPt.1 gar. Cnty road. 6~705 or. e Adull~ Pool.s ide $130 up I , quiet -Secure. 2 car gar. $250. ln1n1ed. -QUIET & CLEAN-h1'1ng, 2BR, frplc. crpts & nnt. Pool. elc. 525 Victoria 615-5918. I 5:17-59J5 I Costa Mesa e Also Children's &"<:Lions l'urn-uttl -11-alku1g distance occupancy. 6-16--1757 2 BR, 11 2 B1-\, balcony patio, drps, laund fac in Ule apt, S1, ac Harbor C~f. 642-8970 \VITH p!mne. Priv. cntt'. bn. ~-~~-=-----'l ~ 1177 E 22nd SI CM 6-1" ~"·'"' I to everything QU!El "OU e I I d f ·1 M Rec. f1:tc, enc.lsd gar $2201----------' 1r· I I Rentals to Share 430 ' 2 BEDROOi\I, patio, garat::C', . . i ~.,.,..., I SAN CLEMENTE , , ~ R-PW:;X . nc gar, n ry act , ature mo 830-9569 , EXTRA Lal'gC' 1 or 2 Br. " l'e ig. l!:n1ployed gent e-1 - • cpts, drps, Eastsid~Sl7i NICELY furn l BR. Trailers, HOTEL , 2 Bdrm:· 2 bas. $180. adults only, no Pe t s · N he:•tt'<l ponl. }~ron1 $14:i. f\fa· fflaJI. No sniokc/drinker. \\'ANTED. Roonin1ate. \\lork· ; n1onth. 833-8690 SIOO & UP. Adulls. 132 \\',I ~ No pets Z868 La SaJle No. 1 _Upstai~S165/110. 644-0878 ewport Beach 11.11·(' ndults. No pets. 1887 548-2607. ing l!!dy, 5.i, ivish..!li to share ----·. I \Vilson, Cl\'!. 64$-4.)30 • 114 DEL MAR. S.C. • :J49--3j24 or 540-6338" \VALK /BIKE to \Vork or M · "I""""'' 00 f 3 R · , Dana Point SAC! R 1110 + . , 2 BR. 1 BA Apt. New crpts. onrov1a. u' "'"'rJ.-u. R M or rent with use of n1. apt. ,,.,:n same for ill; , S~l ap1, 1 older adult. UHi J-~LO . ~pt . ut~L 2 BH, 1BA twnhse iv/pool, shops, pvt 2 BR tri-plex, bl I UXURY I 2 BR d I ki tchen Men or "·01nen. rent. S62.50 & \~light & gas , SPACIOUS 2 BR 1\·/ri-ple,. pd. $125. See i\·Jgr. No. 4 ?" $12.11. 0~t11~ lbncl_udhed~92A--Ova3•118. Mesa Verde, .bltns, cpts, gardend.1guie 1 t.,,s;,. ~!~~· encl. Altt Jif1P1~~·. t;:spei::uu.~~ iillins, ~~ nr ;~~i~~ Phone &l6-£9f19. Be 1 ween per n1onth. Not deluxe. but '.t"I"" pri,·ate. Nciv pai.nt. j in rear. 233.1 Eldei_•. c.M. unn1ec "' e . <it . ... d.rp. s'. fned pa._ ho .• gar. nr. gar. a ts. ""' IJ'tU'"U247 or 1 & b l 94l p 12 & 13. Costa Mesa. clean. t'Qn1!01'tablc and reas. , 11'1171 ... """" 6-3-S~"'' per mo. JOOJ Haven Pl, cen er · us, omona. orps 2 hlks 10 beach $200 l.GE FULLY FURN 2 BR or ...-si.:nli;, $.ow ... ia-2069 I ,,.,.. N H e ti1AKE THIS YOUR onable. 2079 Thurin Ave., · perm. 499-3736 eve. I Olin.<>, pool, bm ceil. ad Its. no Apt. Unfurn. 365 1100 VICTORIA, Cl\1 EASTSIDE:, 2 BR, l1h Ba. ~'POl"t eights:_ &:16-2723 Fountain Valley HOME, LRG Ro o M . C.1'.I. J\vRil Jan 1st. Huntington beach pets S18D. 642·9520. New. Large rooms. 3 BR, retrig, blt·ins, cpts, drps, EASIBLUFF B{l{:k Ba Y PRIVILEGES, COST A \VANTED: niature male to Balboa Island 2 BA, dbl garage, 2 patios. fresh paint, pool. No pets. Viwew. Stunning 2 Br. 2 Ba FRO!t.f $170. You can live MESA/Call 54S-4Z71 shr 4 BR hquse & util. BRAND Ne1\• deluxe 2BR, NICE 1BR, duplex. Quiet. Call 6!:>-2749 $170. 646-0474 to .nhouse. Frplc. Lg e v.·here :·ou play: 3 pools, ja· Cl t be h H B $ (fj 1 k ha, nr beach, bltins, ~~~ ~b. &:·;,~~P~t1Jrlts s:R· PAR 1 _TLY f rurnis~~· 1 BR. Close to shop'g. SPACIOUS new 2 Br, 2 Ba, paUO. ~dults, no pets, $330. cuzzi, billiard roms, party R~r·e~=~~~n::::~?!~1 p~~ i ="=~O,-C,8668~0-_a_c_. __ · _·_ 1 _' , laund rm 609 18th St $265 ~~~~~=~~~-: u 1 ' rp c r=u, $122.50/MO. Also Large 2 bltns, drps, carpeting, pool, 640--034 • rooms, volley & basketball guna. $125. 497·1232. F'EMALE roon1mate wanted, nlo., 546-6299. l BEDR00!>.1 • $150 per mo. P~l!~1ng, 200 Sapp h 1 r e , BR Sl40fl\IO. No pets. frpl.c, gar, Adutl~. 00 pets. SEACLIFF Manor Apts. 2 row·ts, barbeques, .babbling I ~'ii';""',:=::c,77:=c:.,__-to shr lrg JBR house, bUC .1- •gun• l:tr'lls Near bus lines, 61;i-328S 6T:>-2S33 or 675-5800 Bkr. 376 \V. Bay St .. Cht. Br, l rli Ba, Studio, $175. brooks. SUNDANCE, best 2 BR tor rent in 4 Br house. from beach, SlOS per 1110 .. .. 548-1024 Balboa Penln Ull Pool. Ask about our managed 1 & 2 bedroom M or F or Cpl. Coita Mesa lo util, call s-"~" aft 6·.01 Huntington Beach " 2 .BDRM, 1¥2 BA Dana Point di sc ou nt plan. 1525 apts in Orange County. $65 mo. 5411-3012 1~ 00 S k~~n.ba, ~f.ar :fc• 0~1~f: ;,e_:;.cc.:;c..:.;c;;._..::.;:.::;::c_ __ J OCEANFRONT HlDEA\VA y AOUL TS ~ $160. , Placentia Ave. f>48-2682. 10260 Vla111er in Fountain 'L-;R°'G"Swuty""'-""~Room;:::.:._."-er;~·v-.~ba-MATURE, active \voman to • gardener. s~mo. J BDRi\oI. 1 block fron1 ocean. Si n.glc co~y stud io. 90 degree 610 Joann 54g.9573 ' GRO~D floor, 2 BR. 1 BA 1 MONTH FR-E.E7"RENT Valley is your kind of place, · & entrance. Nr. \Varner & share 2 story furnished Redecorated, pooL $130. ocean view. 1 adult yrly. 3 BDRM, ll/l BA. • refr1g, cable TV! gar, ~11 1 Quality 2 Br. 212 Ba, frpl, (714) 962-1202 , beach. $21>/wkly. 842-4649 home v.•f same In Npt Bch. ·Newport Beech 900-2508 673-6372 or 987-1!!88 $' 80 furn. $190. Quiet sen1vr patio. Plush crpts. drps. Apts Apts Ref's. No pets. 673-2557 $325 'L"EARLY 3BR. 2BA. :: NE\V con.do. oaehelor, -w; 3 BR, 2 Ba. balcony. 0'Pls. 862 \' C I -adults. 496-3540. Closed 2 car gar. 644-6405 Furn or Unf&>rn 370 Furn. or Unfurn. 370 FEM wlll share wtsame. blk In bt>ach, $29$ )'i'arly, J\·Iarina vie,...-, v.•alk to ocean dr1>s, block fro1n beach. \ · enter, C~I &l::i-6857 [ 3 BR, 214 BA, split level I . 1~ ' ' across from the heh. $lo.i :'.BH. :.!BA. 2 hlks ro lx_·ach, 960-2008"'-"-"~6'-------~2!~/1110. Cal! 673-2-198. 1· ~ 2 ~R. S1J?-$15j. Stove, vie~, cpt, frplc, gar, lndry. 3ut?i~· ~Ba .atS1l~40~10 \~.Newport e.aacto Newr>ort Beach _n_1~_ti11~·-~255~··co9 __ 642-7914 ,Ii: 642-3188 I SINGLI·:. redet'Oratcd, pool. 2 Hll. bl!in!i, $250. 1110. patio. r~f. tl Jll /dl'p.~, l~d pool. $295. tno. 496-4920 Ocea1lh'Qnt Ul~l/20 or ph.1 _.:;.;..;:.;;;.;_..;;..;"-''----""'C:..:.:;..:...;::.::;:.:,::____ LUX1JRY BAYFRONT )·EARLY: 2 BR. S27j; 3 1 block from Ocean. Partially lurn 2 Br, 2 bu . Adults, no pets. 6~<><8965. East Bluff befol'e JOam; 642-8715. 'NTI"'"100001fl(lfl(TI1'1!TI"'"10000<1<'IT10<111t-On/, 2 Br. 2 ha, tmli,:ony, illlp5,. BR. $350; -I BR . S·IOO I Call 960-2508 t 673-9591 2 -'g BR. ba. Cl'pt/drps NEW deluxe-3 Br 2 Ba. pool, furn. $175. fi.W.6744. µ<!!boa Bay P1up. 67:>-7060 Apts. Furn. 360 !Apts. Furn. 360 Cpooal;s~~pl~.foround. $150 up. e DELUXE • upper: Lush cpts, lrg d('('k, GIRL to share 2 BR, 2 BA ~ 1-BL1.;:· bcit°l-Ulkba~l -..,..""" 3 BR, 2 BA Rpt for lease 3 blks to bch, yrly $375 ~ ~ t Ka• apt wf ~lline ln l.Rguna. • . J~r. lBA. Stllvt'. N>f, crpts. Costa Mesa Costa Mesa 2 BR. Adults no pets. BA i Incld spae. mruitC"r suite, din (213) 35.5-:i600 or 675-0642. r/f ~IA r /CS' Call G44-Z700 ; Yea!'ly. $\i{i 67:-"r-~175 1'.'JEADO\VS APTS, 3S7 W. rm & db.I garage. Auto door \VESTCLIFF 2 BR, 1 \.{. ba. V '1T'1 """ ~"E*"LE roomma te to share • ,-8-R-. 2-8 ,--:--F'rplc, "''"· Bay St.; G I. 646--0073. opener avail. Pool & Recrea· townhouse. AduJts only, no 2 Bfi ho11tie. $117 Utils. paid. ' Ad t•on area -v. t Balboa JgJ. GT:i-6424 ' stove, ref. ''rly. Hlk \1J 1 BR Apl, ults only, $165. · pels . .11"° Bedford Ln. $250/ lli'IJ.~'ll1/i ~'( ba /be' 128-6-..... 7-mo. 634 Center, Apt B. • $297 • Mo. 548-7533 G1ra111 .. for Kent .. "S Y 1, ;, i.,....,.. ;:i. 642-2323 8G5 Amigos \Vay, NB ~~--------1 • - 3 nr. 2 Ba has everythin~ Maoaged ·by NEAR beach. 3 BR, 1 ba. MINI WAREHOUSiS .ncal' oci!a n. lt>nnis, pool , 2 BR. $165 + S75 dep. No WJLLlAM WALT·ERS co. New carpet. Lg. bdrms. In these times of economic uncertainty, Oak-STOD •oE •""'. ",,. ~-,-,3 pct11. Children ok. 830 Sundeck. Yearly, $300 mo. d G d A · · ff · I ~ ~ <Hv----.. c s ct 646-?829 Hu t • t 8 h £75-22!6 woo ar en part ments 1s o aring al new N ?i.1o 1 Newport Shores 3 BDRJ\1fj .. 2 ba. Patio. \\'a!k 10 1Je11ch. S300 Yearly. Properly I-louse f342...3857 San Juan Capistrano NE\V 2 & 3 Bit prlv. yd. & dblc gat·ages. r-1ovf'l'(t,,.hwhr. j Ile<· a1'Ci·n<'ar 0t·can. Del Obispo & Ali!Jal, 4!.lG-S:l63 • • Apls. Furn;__ 360 I "Genuol SMAJJ... Bnch. few 1. Nc•11r heach in IJtgUM. SI I~. H~· 5pWll'CJJlpl0.)'ed. >t!M--12(111, . Bolboe 'lllond OEJ..UKJ-: 2 Bedrootu 2 Bath, 116 Ol'llhd yr ly $3Zi n10. ~117~ or fl) 72S-:2749 · YEARLY 'ml 111lancf buch Qt. fllS mo. t"'tm onlY. • iT';e¥!!i!I BRAND NEW Weekly Rate for Single Apartment • Special Move-In Rate * F11mlillff 51fltftt * Air CoitdltloMd * FrM UtUlt'-t * WOJhert & Drytf'I fl KJtc~ft Focllltles :it RtcrHtloit loom * Lin•itf F11rl'llllled * A•,I• l'orti•t * Mold S.rvic• .. Joc•Df n.r.,y l'ool * H•ot•d l'ool * Meetiitt RoOIM Water Fall s-Lagoons-Fountains Stay A Pay. \\'eek, Month or Whatever DAILY RATES FROM $9.00 2277 HARBOR BlVD COSTA MESA . CA 9Z61h 645·4840 enter t, ,f. · "ing on eac •~---------residents our "No Rent-Reise Guarantee."" 0 ve-n or Move-out 2 BR partly furn. No children 2 BLKS Beach, 2 BR, attrac Ba.yfront !pac. 3 Br, lse. We will not ra ise rents fo r a minimum of 12 ~~~3• From $?.50 Pl'~ or pets. $155/mo, blt·lns. new cpt. paint & $350 lnc ut11. 2 blk from months lrom the date you move In. In addi· Hamilton &: N~wbtnd st. H& c.au 642-5S48 drps. gar. $1.55. mo. 536-9638 ocean. 6r.,....397 lion, you may rent al Oakwood on a month·to-ALLSPACE • Deluxe 2 Br. crpts, drps, aft 5 & wknds * lBR, upstairl a~t.h._ S\_50 month basis and have t~a right to rnove out at ff0.l'70 bltin5, Eastside. No r pets. NEW Af.ts. \Valk lo Bch. plus $20 util, yearlrt 1ellie, · any linie, giving proper 30-day notice. :'$'0165~. ;;c.1~!;;644-="'11"03""'~--I Bach, .i.,3 Br. Fr. $l50. 67U524, 304 ~!, 33rd St Thero's Si ~llllon In recreation: swimming. STORAGE gar age for rent 3 R?i.1S. $95 nio. Adult., over Extru. 536-2.379. eves BAYFRONT 2 Br, 2 Ba \V/ tennis, bit II rds, he811,h clubs. indoor QOl l ~= 0 Im onlh. ffunttn~n Jj_ no pets. Jnq, 11t 240 -~;;~~0:26"9=.-""'--o=--~ Jrg patio, pciv_,.hca.ch & pier. driving range, party room, etc. l?lus a IUll ·t1me ~~sil\1!&. Ph: 9'f9-.l0701 Slerks St. LRC 1 BR. Upper. Crpt8, $550/mo. 979-<1531, 6~4--1510 activity director who plans parties, lectures, B All 1 . d 1 ORM BBO's and con1plimentarySundaybrunch. Wl\NTEO: Garu.ge fo l' 1 R apt. utt pct Private rps, b tns, cQrpOrtS. nr l B pcntlt0use. S185. There are beaulilul si....,los. 1 & 2 bedrooms, I I fl 1 putlo, shag crpt, blUns, frlY)I &. shop'g.SJ40. No pets. mo. 131 & ll1!!I. f " ·~ wl 1 s on1gc n · unt . Bch or rcfrlg, $150. 646-0ll2 Call 646-3786 or 545-0760. (213JG9?-i400 urni~!'ed & unlvrnlsht d, Ill el the extras. Fountain· Valley are 11 . =="'-=""-=---Renll from $1QO , Prlces very by location. 847-2319 3E~ri.: 2BA, delu.xe. 407 C 2 BR, I BA, bltins, garage, OCEANf1tONT Nu 3 Bt, .2 Sorry, no one under 2) and no pelt. Models CA RACE 1 Han1iltQn. $275, 83.1-8160 for $145. Ask for Dale. ba, frplc, bltins, crpt, drps, open dnily from 10 to 7. Fairview as&-8~fi:n do~c appointment ' 962·44ll 67>1536 ·Full dotelis evaJlabl11 at Oa~wo6d, ' ;i;Jtmo. ' "'"'''• NEW 2 slory, 2 BR. Crpts, i LRG 2 Br, 1 % Ba 11tucUo, PARK Newport • Bachelor Realtor 548-Gj22 drp!i, tiltos. Adults. $225. 381 encl gat. yard. Couple. apt on pool, all prlv. SUb-let ·oakw~ Ga~rtments $ Vletorftt·-$157.50/mo.c847-+HO !Ow nue, 5!6-2462 E41J/z""':..!1·ft. Cob•1ta M••• NfW'llJ:Of'l .. actl/Nofttil ""'°" IMdt/aouu. • a .... """ . uou e g~e JAlMAC _1 br, new s1ove. STUDIO, sky llght1 lrg yard 2 BEOROOMt bltns, DW, iN!ntttid Ulih 1tth tt lrv!M Jor fltQrOJtU only. 64~. re/Ti g, shag. Qulel $80/mo. plus utilities. Call n~r Hoag t-losp. Adull_,, (714J&40MO (11~1..-2 .. f70 Sugtif' Bowl, Colton nclghborltOOd. $150. 54UGOO. ~64;..3232.;c':..::::::,...~~~~-"--$185 Jo lnl per mo. 642-4387 Ornttgc Bowl or l l(y LRG 2 BR apt, newly e 2 Bn, 2 BA .... $159. mo pcECUTJVE JlVin"' at $210? ,Equ.I Housing Opportun!ly i of bowl will gelJ wtth -d~rated. nr s hop p In a: PboL. cpt1. drp8, bltn:1. 2 Br. Nr Hoag. J ~~~~!gj~~!gj~~~~~~~~~~ Dilly Pilot Qa.Wned Adt Cfnler, no pets, ti40-8823 . 960-Bf (Messg 646--9666) 645-2379 or-6-16-U:U ..! 6'U-$i'78. • } - n I' r '· ' ( ,. • J • Ofjl .. R...iol 440 lluslneu Renlol 445 P-nol1 530 '::::: -::,•t------='" n •Ulll•t ' i CE and lkttk Space-lDO REWlJU> DESPERATE: f-1 ml ty p. rum: tthort or iotJa, N EWPO RT SHORES W W, attractive, edueated FmJ. Min, Toy Poodle -man new work, Ral~ or rm rtntal: featurlng: 600 To 1600 Sq. tt. s~. lady 14'0\lld like to meet apricot w/tn noae. Nd• shltlel Larp <hunp mlcki mp. R«'n!lerlal at:rvioe_ &\'llJI. hnmedia.tely! 6%nd & • gentlemlln owr 60 for haircut. Ans lo SUly.. 3 v.111 bliul nuh, Jl!nk, etc. elating equipment Pa.d!ie Coaat 1-lwy., Newport ~~~' w~~rt:. m oid. ~ «'• 1tolen tn Free removal. sm&Jl or f:Reotptlonl1 t A phone Beach, Fo_t otticc use, btl.r· ~rlt O lft@d •d ••T I Vic. of Atiao Ii Beacon N.B. ta.rae jobs. .Low price1. in!!Welinl lftrv(ce bet shop ot any blllWe:11. e HI " ' .... • c 0 No quntkinJ Nked. Pleue 64$4512. -Xf'J'OX 4000 Relltt: . very reuanable; Dally Pilot. P.O. Box 1560, retum! -400 Allao N.B.SIQPLO !O::::"!:AD'-ER--1.-d_um_p_tru_clc !Eall aetvl.ce rnqnth to month ot lease. Costa P.1en, Calli. 92628. 646-lJM. ~'(rif. ty Alrpo11. SCru.BEs -. 675·6050 Spiritual readlna,s 10 l\.,_m . Silver w/blac:k munle & ta ng, ll&· . al ~Uon near Orange -, LICENSED SPIRITUALIST\,() -~ST~:'.:.G-,-,m-.,,--Sh-e-phe-rd :wl =te, S.:~1• br UDO 4340 Cnm.pul or; . ~ 10 pm. Adv!<'! on .nil saddle. 4 yr old female, ~f0VINC' LOcal tum. or Suite 200 Ne\vport &ach, -...... a., .. ' matten· 312 N. E l Camino 60 lbs, needs med.lcitlon. gen, haullna. 5"l Ft. furn. Ca. 92660. 540.5290. 601 Dover Dr., Suite 3 Real, San Clemente, for \Vearh'8 black flea oollnr van, M8-186l 5S7-Z736 iEXEClTI'IVE OFFICE s NE.:WPORT BEAC!t appt ca.U 492-9034, 492-9136 & choke chain w IL A H0uiec:lt inl"9 AVAILABLE Airport area, 200:) or 4000 sq. fl, building PROBLEM Pregnancy . County llcen&e. Vic !'.l:P,t :;;~~~;;,;;J::.,.. __ _ 1250 sq It, Suite tor Jeiuie. for lease. Avail approx. Confident , 1ympatheUc Sch. on beach. Rewu.. F,OR BACHELORS Estab. bldi:. alt'-cond, cpt'd, Mltl'Ch 1. Presently occupied pregna.ncy co un •el ln a, 67>2696. ONL y drpd. paneled Reception by Mar Vac Electronics. A~~'°! "adoptlon•64r;!,w36 LOST: Male Go Id en Bi-Monthly housecleanlna area In ofcs. attractJvely 1829 Newpo11 Blvd.. CM. ,.,~ Retrlever pupp"', 6 mo old, Call The Organizert. priced. ALSO J o fc POOne Deno Vac che r UFE OR DEATH frost color, la.st knov.n 673-1755 w/rccp t, phone answering 54.o-3280. ' Let our babies live. For ":earing blk flea collar. Ani ---,,;c~~=c--~ I ~ce. lncl ln rent. Secty ATI'RACI'IVE 5IXM> sq ft alternallve1 to ABORTION to Orion. fJe ls extremely H~t.&i~EE~R. • « eopy RJVicc MvaU. P.1ay buUdlng in busy Costa call LIFE LINE 551-5522, lo';'ed. REWA~ ~f Help with entertaining. )>e rented mo. to mo. Call Me&a, ~t only 22c per sq 24 hrs. b~ng home to a errands &. Ugtit deaning. ~ZM ft , 963-4759, BEST MASSAGE IN N .8. \\ay, So. Laguna. . flome manaters -67W408 341Xl Irvine Ave., Sulle 1038 LOST Black/Gncy Tiger cat, NEWPORT CENTER : NEWPORT CENTER Z ROOif office with fantastic view of Newport Harbor &: ~11.tallna, 5G5 &q . ft. So\25 i>er mo. includes utilities, j11nltor 11ervice, rorpcling & 10111 of free p11rking. ESTATE REALTY 64G-1120 SHdoOP 15paces Saavail.J in fat BristoJl Open 8 AM. lrg altered male, 2 ~i yr Dedlcat.d Cltanlng wn Io ¥ro n uan A S.S7-0539 old Vic· 19th It Tustin * WE 00 EVERYTHlNG * Capistrano near Mission. nn, ' Ct.t' t/Si74 please call Reta. fue est. 646.2839 493-ll53 BUSJNE$MAN, 39. -·ants to :>-1~32T7 ' PRll\fE retflil location next meet slim &: him com· L..:O:.:STc.=:::..lar-ge--w-h~it_e_m-ale M 11onry to Radio Shack. downtown patlble gal l9-35. Call Samo"ed ~. eh a In f>IS--1479 J uv5 BRICK block 11tone W1:1rk. Costa l\iesa, a/c, appro:ic .• :::==::,' -------1 c-ll•r. I rabies tags. Vie. h" •-·" .. Quality workmal\S_lp. 20CO sq.ft, MS-3403 EXECUTIVE, 39 to meet \VRrner & Ne who Pe , s1uai1 t.faMJnary, SID-0887 lnd u.stritl De ntal 450 slln\ & trim compatible 5.>4-04TI ·-· · -" -· gal 19--35. P . 0 . Box. 1093, Moving HUNTINGTON BEACH Sanla Ana, Call!. I I~ HAUL.ING SlO &: up. r.1ovlng 940' 1200' 1~15' A LCOtiOLICS Ano1l)'mous ~ _. ,..,.. Yard & garage clean-up. 2100' & 26-iO' Phone 54Z-7217 or write . ·, . * 642-403% • Co111cr or Gothard & Heil. P .O. Box 1223 Costa Jl.fesa. I ~ __ ___::_e::::::=:__::._ __ • < DAI( y "LDT D • Help W ented, M & F 710 Help W1nted, M & F 710 Help W1nted, M & F 710 Halp W•nled, M & I' 71 1 8.A8\'Sl'M1:.i-t • Jl 0 US!:· cu:RK fDe 4tua 1f<1rf, AC COUNTANT KEEPER. 3 children, 9-13, Pxper-belpful bw not ~·. Cons.tNation d,laburatmtnt noed JJrm but J o v In a: \\'ritr, Claii.&ified 11d •959. • dep°'t. AA degree or equiv. gu'bllltute 'nlOlher . 3'Pf\1· Dally Pilot. P.O. Box 1;,oo, In toxper. Xln't Wary, 6~t wkd~. Bl'001<hW11t Costa ?o.ttsa, Calif. 92626. ENGINEER EOE 1~ To $1100 Month benefits & advA.ncement nr. Elll1. 963-3483 COOK opportunltiei;; EEOE. Call BABYSITrl!:R • 1r o us E. lJorrt.>1 ~tyle res1auran1 1leeda Mn. Enre'lke.833-8383. KEEPER mature own Cook. &lmet-..xpf l'ler1 ce ACCOUNTS Rec. C 1 erk h'f\ns. 5 ~l' wk, 2 10 7 PM. prefeJTed but "''ill train. "'anted for an O.C. firm. motherl'u hon1e. 2 boy• S Phone 4 9 2 -8 3 4 -I SAJ1 Mu.<1~ have at lea.st 2 yrs &..12. 847...3239 Mt 6;30 P1'1. Clen1cote. NEYER A FEE l'"or 11011~act'(> cf.rter. 1 ~2 Y1't C.\j)l.'1'1'11\l.1! Dartnell Ptr10nnel Service Agency e](per. Excel. hrs, benrflt& l~ABYSlTI'ER l~OUSE:KEE· COOKS·DtE'T'ARY AIDES & oppor. for advancenlcnt. PER n·-'"'I. y,,..., rcll!i.ble. l~VN·s-Nureine. Alcles SOO Newport Ctnttr Dr. Contact Kalhy at \Vood CTI.I•'-• J ~ Li"'hlin" Flxturt Co for an 0\vn 1ransp. S55 v.·k. Cf\'I. 1-rousekl•llpcrs, ful l, p/llmc. Newport Be•ch 640-l470 .. "' 290 979-4671/~11268. (6-lZ-::S0--1..l l (64 2·:'.1861) ========~;::! appl, 546-l. BABYSITTER I ho1111ckccpe1· lG-12-a4lO) -~ ADVERTISING Uve·ln. Ura. 7.5, Jl.l-1-". o "'fl 1st H:calthcare CentrJ',11, E~~'" Stereta1y $700 P roductio" Past•Up car. F.\'. 96Ui587 nft 5, COOK Accts Pa)'. Clerk 1500 Good kOO\\'ledge of lllYoUl, BABYSI'M'ER·I)l'med. P.fon-Experienced. Santll Ana . Ca.II Bookkct,per ~~ d.,t;"· type merk•up, color F'rl, 5'19--3001 Heerpllonli!I =:.: • • NI I Boo~kceper, C. Ofc ~ cut . ......guna gue Call 6"12-Tro2 COOK. t!'i'.f}('I'. pref. O\·er t8, 1~ J't>nnyga.Vf'r. Contact Per--=='""'~=-'-',-..,.-,,,..-· Girl F'rlday ~ sonnel 831-1441. BABYSITrER for 2 childl'('n Full or part ume. A Puyable to $7jl) ( II •~ 7. •ty ! ... •inc hornc. 18.>,-I Bea.ch Dl\'d • llB 3 1110'! com-ute to L.A. Our en1ployees are a"'srt o "" 1• • • ... nm t1.d & .,.,.e al'e equal op-Call after 6 pin. 532-7189 Cosmetic Sale1 Clerk D<-si.i;n Engineer poi1unity en1ployers. BAN K U'adinK lndepenitent . tJ1'!-lg I i\l'l:ro 'A'&.\'e filter S933 -"AC:P::.A::R;"~"M'-EN=T='->t"ana"---g-e-r-. 1 PROGRESSlVJ.:. Exps.odtug, store l!f'eks exper. 111ch~" Cit 1 k T~ rlsl S5001,~ I · M_.... t1\(f4:..,..ndent Bnnk Nee<ls 10 ha ndle busy cosn1f't1c Rl.'\~pt . Gl'nl OfC'. _., older coupe, e.'i'.per1e111..~. Ex f.~nreit , Ex c e 11 t' n I <1ep1. Call Helen l\lnson. I Grn I ?Hice . lo $600 27 units, Hun!. Bch. 846-3166 _ ~ry .~ Fringl' Brncfil~. ~H0-60C>S. COMtal Pel'~nne! (.11! Jt"nnn1e Sis('O CENTINELA BANK ,\!.:enr)'..2790 JJ;il'bor Bl\·ci.. & Strt Holfnu11n ARCHrrucr Manager Of Product Design S-16-TI"l i\lr llo\IM1·av l':'ll. -NEWPORT ,\n 1'.:t1u11.i 0 p Port u 11 '; t y ColJl'l.E. f'Xf}f"r. 10 n1iu1112I" P ersonMI Ag.enc y F:nlployt'I' full :!2 wilts lll'fl l' ne.,.,· npt l 833 Dover Dr., N.B. hid.,;:, cr.-1. Blk fron1 shop I 642·3870 BEAUTIFUL NEW "" & 3 major IOW"'l COMPANY ~tnn~~. Rrn! fl're + nd<111. EXEC UTIVE TYPIST , _ • . IX't!efits. 646-9016 bctii·n 4 ~111 ,11i;t Englll1h lmckground SUf Ell \VORKING CONUS t & iJHll. I \\i• \vill pay for {rual\ty. NE\V OU\t.-e space near Orange Counly Air Pu1·1 \Ylth view, carpels, drapes, air, 460 gq ft 111 41c per sq ft. Includes 1 private office, a1u11\e roo1n for 3 desks in outer offi ce. l!il months rent free. 5$-8530 or McFadden & Producer * PALM &r. CARO READER 8 b lttlng· P1 lntlng ·& Oose to San Diego Fwy. ad w/reducUon 10831 Beach ;;;.;:•:;;,rY.;;';;..:,=:....----_:,P;:•p!i;:;':.:h::•::n:!g!:.in::p._____ \Ve. ha\'e an in1n1e>diatP Please call Sob Langer l:llvd., Stanton. 527~3406, BABYSmING PROF ..... wallcovering stAte opening fo1· a qualified For I-.:lr<"lt'()ll lt' As~r1 nbl('l's DENTAL orfice-SU'011H ins!¥'. 6·1--1·1890 Call hf:t. 8 A:\1·5 Pi\l v.•/as lltt1 e 11s 6 1110 ~ C'Xp('r. hkgrnd. Al•le to hunrllc ur-, .,. ... _. ... ...,..,iiiiiiiiiiiiio] Great pay ,'( bt'ue~11s. Call ,·1i;. pHyabll'/l'CC'l'i\';1hlr & 1 FEE PAID Dottie, NO"'~ 540-4150 bar.-k up fl'ont oHice. Typiui;. NEVER A FEE AT !f:l\IPO heavy phones. E" pf' I'. lnven. Clerk $475 " ;t;-5958 . Ashwlll.Burk• & Co, So l•I Clubs 535 My M¥a Verde Home, Days I.le. No. 279514, insur., all individual to dil'ect the 714: 997-2100 • c Call 546-7887 activities o[ ow-Prorlut t JN Oran e Co for an Instant C types of paper. 7 1 4 : design group. Q u a I i f i e d * COSTA MESA * date. g . Call ::.:":.J'J?!:;;:n::le::;r:_ ____ _:84~N386~~·~---c----:c I candidates ·will be 680 S.F. 2'10 ~wer $115. 836-6679 Hn 12-1 Mon-Sat CARPENTER PAINTING in t er i or & registered arC'hitccts and 1300 S.F. Pr1v3te otnce, Good Work, Guaranteed. e x t e rt or 2 7 Y ea r s ha.Ye at least 3 years l'eCE'nt plenty of parking. Olli Bud, 89i-4858 experience, free estimates. experience in all phases of Larger units available. I l[S) 642-1255 re&idential housing. Ready for occupancy. Leltlnd,.... C A RPENTERY-QlilCKLY· Paperhanging & painting. C. ROBERT NA'IiRESS and expertly done at teas· n yrs Harbor area. Refs In addition to liberal star1ing REALTOR onable rates. 968-7914. fum. No. 183-281. 642-2356 salary. we offer an ' North Costa Mesa <mta 1'1esa 979-65TI Found (frM ads) 550· C1rpet Service *Wallpaper Hanger * ~~~t~:;d a~~grappo~unl~ ' NEW Bldg. Jl.1·1 ,23 Units. C. Rebko 646-2449 ""' ~ma.It professional building 1250 sq. ft. $189.501 mo. Jl.1ALE Irish Setter, approx J OHN'S Carpet & Upholstery to grow with a leader in •with UP lo 5 office11 avail· 2 Units 1500 sq. ft. $230/mo, 1 yr old, Scar on left Ori Sh am Po o • (Soil PROF painter, honest \\'Ork, Its fii:old. ; able. Excellent !or m~lcal, I Unit 4000 sq. ft. $65/mo foreleg, · hu beaded Retardanhr). Degreaseni & rees. Int/ext. frff estimate, 'dental , acc<>unllng, elc. Bt>st Front Offices, crptA. lrg necklace. Vic. Costa Mesa. all color brighteneI'l5 & 10 Re is. 543-27"'J9, 642-3913. · Please apply immf'diately by .value! CallS-IS.8424 SouthCo rear doors. Anahein1 & Tnken to O.C. Animal minute bleach for white INT/EXT PAINTING send ing yow· resun1e , : Realtoni. Tern1innl \Vay Sts, CJl.t. Control Center. 645--7937. b~r~!in:8'~~ ~x~ m~';i. Free Est Jim STh-'.1559 lhand\\Titten is lint!), to: APPROX. 500 s.f. upslait11. _Days ~53.1. eves S4&--068l FND: Bird, lrx parakE"el, \\'ill clean living rm., dining I Painter. highly qualified, Bob Swank 'Cheerful, carpeted, ht"at & NOW LEASING yellow w/bhae markings rm., & hall $15. Any rm.1 l'fflclent would like your MISSION VIEJO •elec. Int-I. Plt>nty parklni;: around eyes Band No. CAL $7.50, couch $10. Chair $5. business. Reas. 642--3158 ; ~pace. Next to Security Huntl"gton Beech 29P300 Vic Gisler Jr. Kigh 15 is what oount1 :Pacific Bank. 188 t:. 17th NEW M.1 HB 962-5556 before 5 notyrs~e~~. 1 do "'Ork Plaster; P e tch, Repair ; St.. Costa ?>lesa. 642-4210 940 Sq. Ft. &: UP S~t. part Collie, ma I e n1yself. Good ret~ 531~01. * PATCH PLASTERl~ * COMPANY '$175, mo. I llamilton & Newland St. Phlladelphla license. Vic .. STE A !l.t c L E_ ~ N ! All types. Free esrimates ~PROX. 500 11.f. upstairs. 960-1970 Ne.,.,oport Blvd. It 16th St., SANITIZE! All dirt out, Call 540-6825 Cbttrfu1, carpetE'd, heat & CM. 675-3042. Aladdin House of Service, P lum bing elec. incl. Plenty parking l\f·l \\'AREHOUSE Space, FOUND 11m. Black Shaggy 557-2678 :..;.::.;;,;::.;;:;,,. _____ _ 26137 La Paz Rd M issio n Vie jo, Ca 92675 F..qual Opportunity JP8.Cf'. Next to Securi•y 300 sq ft. Costa :P.!esa close dog Vic Golden West & DIBERNARDO &. Soni - Pacllic Bank. 188 E. 17th in. Xlnt for !ltorage or sml \Vestmlnster, Westminster. carpet &ales _ installation Sl.. Costa Mesa,. 642-4201 ,;hop, call 548-539'.2 842--0251 and repair. 963-2639 L.R . OTIS PLUMBING Employer Rl'models & Repairs. \\'ater _ _ _ he&ten, disposals, furnaces, _ IITS mo. 850 sq ft Garage. :z.oned FND-Vic Newport West Cement, Concrete DESK space available $50 Comme-rcial. SlOO. mo Track &ml \\-1Ute lona: haired mo. WW provide .lumituro CAii 64-1966, 645-2126. fem dog wlblue jeweled CEMENT &: Block Work. ~·,~~·""'~,;,~1~~~~ ASSEMBLERS Service. Lie. 272694. at S5 mo. Answering service RE~'T t.t-1, 600 gq. ft. 2944 collar 968-"397 wall.!i, patios, sidewalks, available. 17875 Beach Blvd. Randolph, No. 10. C.l\1. FND · Schwinn llamhom etc. By hr. or job. 646-6915. HuntlnP>n Beach. M2-437l sioon.10. 675-5ll6, 673-7039. s.-spd. Describe Vic. HB -CEJ~: Patio, drives, BAYFRONT OFFICES M·l SHOP 1600 SQ. FT. CM area. Brookhunt -walks-Repairs, saw & PLUAIBING REPAm No job too 1mall •• 642-3128 * * Television Rep•ir ~stlge area. 140, 550, 330 1930 PLACENTIA AVE. 01 Hamilton 962-4193 remove. fiff est. 544-8998. sq ft, 3700 N(.'\lo·port Blvd., • 54&-1542 • FOUND 2-4 mo 01 d PAnos. WALKS. DRIVES, t'OLOR TV repair. Expert, N.B. 6Th-1220 . 4001 BIRCH, NB \Velmaraner. Vic or La CONCRETE PUMPING reasonable service. Free PRl?rtE office ~P'\L"f, a\'BJI 3fiOO sq ft 541·503'2 Rosa St., Fount&ln Valley, Cail Don &12-8514 Est I mates . BERT at Fash.ion Island, Nc.,.,·port . . Park Roya.le 968-3432 C t GALLEMORE TV 968-2183 Beach, 861 SQF. to 7,35(1 Sto r1ge 455 5 LB BLACK mal' dog, vie :::0::nl;.:r.:•.:<:.;O::r _____ Tilt SQr. Furn or unlum. Reply Westmln11ler / Sprlngda..le GERWJCK & SON :..:;::., _______ _ PO Box l:li4, C.ftl. 91.626. STORAGE AREA· dry, area, can't keep. CaJI Bldi Conll'. Addlt & Remod CERAMIC TILE NEW & 1617 WESTCLIFF-NB approx. 6 ft" 12 rt. 893-8812 State Uc. Bl-U4321 M!model. Free est. Sm job11 2300, 1710, 1200, 720 sq. ft. $JO mo. 675-2124 GREY min. Poodle red 67J...60.tl 549-2170 \\•elcome. 536-742.ti. 5:°JC per sq ft. Ample prk'~. Rtnt1ls W1ntecl 460 collar with El Centro tags. JACK Taulane, re pa Ir, ,T:.o::!p~S;::o:;il:._ ____ _ ~lll. Baumgardner, 541-5032. --~b 536-J484 remod, add, Lie. B-1 269072 1 · Openings on d1y shift. Factory e x .. perie nce helpful, but not necessary. $2. IS par hour to sta r t plus sh ift d if· ·fe rential. Apply In Person At: PRIMARK PRODUCTS Oi"FICE w/ stona:e. panl 'd WORKSH~ ~ ~ MIX German Shep puppy My Way Co. 642-4703. •QUAUTY* Wa.lh:, shq crpt, air concl, metal pt.or. e\\-'JXl Vic. Edln&er • 'Sprln&dale D fti * MULCH &: TOP SOIL * 2620 S. Susan refr/sink stall shwr. 1652 Beach area. Please phone, Fem 847-&in ri ng ~iiiiiii l Newport 0 Blvd, C1tf. 548-9766 6-l6-40U Thl.Jnd Fem. Do~erman D ESIGN-DR.Afi'S},IAN, ~ Santa Ana, Calif. ore Suite, 1000 h. SUltable Plnscher. approx 2 nflJ's old. desire free lance "Wk on I l[I '} Equal Qppor. Employer m/f for doctor. JI u n tin & lo n I -j{ ii14 l Meu Verde. 557-1247. ~Ian• m:ts!M>~1ui.oondos, & ... ,,._. f' · --- Gardena. M&-1.373. . . FND: Hydra-Kit w/contact part ~iiiiiiiiiiiiiii~m J ASSEMBLERS omCE spa.. tor rent lens Vie. Beach at N.B. I :E:,:lacf=•.::l<:.:.•I:__ ___ - 'T EMPO prerd. H.B. area. 962-Gtiil t.lu!il be good v.·/figure!i. Temporary Help j) 1'~-~ r AL As;i~r;-n!. Gen'! Ofc, A/P $475 h · ·d · t e ·n 1-ast Accu.r. lypi,;t Boa t Me nufa cturer (' airsi e. nl1!"· yr x,.. p t AIR NCR · r:xpanded dutie$. good x-ra.v . os on 1 •• Taking AppllcetlonA 1''or technique> & lie. Beach area. \VIII tnilnF E00Emuch1ne>. * Mold Shop Sl7-2'&.l , A ssistant Forem an Dental-Oral Surgery asst, ro-1 Posting Clrk to $550 MU11t be bilingual. :SJ yrs. a!lrac. intPlligent. ~fanual pegboard postln.R. Apply 1931 Deere. s.,\. Dental expe-r or schooling Cl erk Typist $425 BOAT Cook for pvt yacht. nee. HB area. 842-2521. Insurance exper. helpful perm. positi~, exper. Days DENTAL . ASSISTANT Sec 'y/Bkkp r to $650 (7141 642-0l:i1, Eves l213J Otairside & X·rRy. Non · Bank M.'cOnciliatlon. 592-1943. smoker. Preferably w1der \Vork w/jou~~ls. BOOKKEEPER 30. ~l · Nice hond11.·r1tinJ.:. TRAINEE DENTAL Reeept. desk only. Clerk Typist to $450 f'nnlitslic !llflrllng salary. 1 yr. dent11.I E'Xper. rlf'C. Tupe 50, accura.tely xln't oppor for sharp indiv. F1·ingc hcnt>fits. Som" Si1ts, Secret ary $550 \\' lite bkkpng kno.,.,'\edge. H.li. area. 84&-3540. Sh 80, l)'Jl(' 60 Pleaserit .,.,·orking l'onds .& Draf!ing Assistant nccdNI Dr. Ofc $550 a. 1·anety of duties. Lile in1nierl. for L.1gun!I Niguel J\fust h,a\'e front f'xpe_r. typing & 10 key helnful. nianuf. co. 2 o r n1ore y1·s Will tra in for back ofc. Jason Best Trainee r·xper. Ton1 Sultrr. 831-2900. RUTH RYAN AGENCY 111'00 Brookhur11t, f'. Vly. 0 It u G c 1 er k/Cashicr, 179.1 Newporr, C.M. 646-485-i SuHe 213 96.1-677;, rlnwntov;n HB, Mnlul'e, C'X-1793 1 Beach, H.B. 847-9617 BOOKKEEPING SERVICE [>('1·ieoced • ~2701 \Vilh access to t.'Om puter. M·F 64~7152 BUSBOYS EVENINGS Apply In Person Before noon or alt 2 pn1 COCO'S 4647 MacArthur. N.B. Equal Oppor. Employer m i l ELECTRONIC TECHNICIAN Elet·lronic [inn n t'" d s c x p e rienced techni cian. Elretronic checkout o f digital or RF components. K!'IO\vledge ·of oacilloscoJ)!'S & test equipment helpful. Technical or service school training in electronics & Bus-BOY minimum 1 yr related cxperierice. Salary according to ex per. Prefer no studenls. Exprr. Call For Appl. pref'd, but will tl'ain. Apply Indµtilrial Relatldn!t Letwn 2:30 & 4:30prn. 14) 49,9401 Hamburger Hamlet, ll>l51 __ .;1,.1,...,.~ ........ --1 Adams, CM, A>k for Mr." TELONIC Hagen. BUSBOYS INDUSTRIES Day shift pfllme. al Delaney's Busy Coff~ Shop at O.C. Airport terminal. Apply in person bet\\'ll 9 & llAM. Laguna Bt•ch Equal Oppor. Employer BUSBOYS IV ANTED ' ELECTRONIC 6am-U:30am Jl.1 o n -Sa I. Exp. "'I· 11.75/hr Call ASSEMBLERS J ackie \Vestbrook 494~74 . Mon thru F'ri only Openings exist on the day FEi\tALE SOLDERE R l'f'QUlrtd. Expel only, Ne.,.,. plant in Costa t.Iesa, Apply SAE Adva~ Packaging. 3080 Airway Dr. Costa Afesa GENERAL OFFICI! Good typist. lCJ..20 hrs per Y.'k. Time flex ible. Call 644-9001. GENERAL Electronic a55embler In 01 area. Oppor. ln sm11.llp.>. ~ GENERAL office w/typlJla:, flllng &-math. 2 days wkly, 2 to 5:30 PM. $2.50 Hr.' Call 9'"12, 963-5641. GIRL FRIDAY to do secy, bkkJ>'l, Inventory, m I s c-•. Jl.1ust have good penionallty. -. *GUARDS* OPENINGS NOW FULL & PART Tl?>lE e Ratired OK e Xlnt Opportunity College Student I • • Car &-Phone req. e Time & ~ for over 40 hrs. UNIVERSAL PROTECTION SERVICE 403 No. Harbor Blvd .. Santa Ana 56+-1433 • 11artnen Mile Io c at I on . Announcements 500 by the jetty. ~-• ELECTRICIAN • Job Wint.cl, Mlle 700 642-1122. FND Calico kitten Vic 40th Llc. •156310 YOUNG l\lan seek& steady 100 SQ ft olfice. Ocean vlei\'. \VRITER doing ttSearch on St. Bal Pen 675-5092 aft 7 •• 497·1934 •• full-time em p Io y m en t ';iiiiiiiiii.;i.ii ... ;;:. ...... ..,I shift w/manufacturer of Growing m i cro1vave 1• comnterclal t e 11 t manufacturer nE'f'(ls assem-BUSINESS PERMIT Instruments located in liAS your job become a C'.'risJs or Is It about too? Let m show you how to 1 um your crisi!t Into monty! can UPmLL 830-S292 Jill S. El Can1ioo Real. medical film , "'ould like to pm. ELECTRICAIN lie. old jobs palnUna: _ \\'OOdwork -etc. blers•\\•.IPC board k solder-Irvine near the Orange ing exper . Good starting OFFICER c Al 1 San Clemente. 492-1384. \ntet'\·icw v.-omen '1.'ho have Loil 555 Call Gt'eg 979-9621 R 445 h.d .n abortion a n d new Jobi Any jobs. Any 702 . Busln•n tnt11 1 ~''1689 J b w i·• L -·la homose:iuu~Js who have been RE\VARD, for return ot black Pace. O.JY" O •n _, re .... salRt')' & many co. benefits. owity rpor · Pl t di Part·time emp\o<m'ient. \'ar· Requireme nts inc I u de easan surroun ngs. $3 92 J"' h exper. in wirinf" & soldering Call For Appt . led hrs. ' per r. of electronic components. Helen Schaffer Par10nnal At•ncv EMPUlYMENT OPPORTUNITIES '\\'AREHOUSING. oUice or in a hospital. Call 644--2223 male poodle, hu puppy G :;:•::.r=d;:.an::l;;n"g'-~--- commerclal. New building. att 6 pm. cut. missing from '100 Blk 16' cel11na, doovntown CJl.t. Auto Tr1n1port1tlon 525 \Vert "'!Ison. CM, call EUROPEAN Gardener. 543-3403 639-0787 or 832--0361 Maintenance -Land1eaplng. Tree Removal. V e r y ''"mE Factory" has a lrg CAR POOL SERVICE GOW grandmother'• chann reuonablc. 642-5329 eve!!. · tbop avail. $185/mo. In for Information bracelet vie. Ors Co, alr- CannerY Vlllaa• 4l5 30th SI.. Call 833-2195 port. $20. reward.0 ~::"":.:::;••~•::.I ~S:.:.•rv:.:.;,lce:;::• __ NB. ~1960• -=~A~ft~a~r~6~P~M~-:-::~li::os;ril~2!3~l~439-ITT2983ii'iri.ii8et "THINGS" b)' Mooae. Gen'! ART Center, Lquna Beach, LOST: 2 yr old Ml Irish Set· ,..,._,,, -· Re .. ,.1.... Plum ( sml tMp, year Je:ue, 1436 UNJVER. Pk re' id en t teT Vic Vlctoril., Placentia _...,..n .. J, _.., • South ~l-$1S>, 494-2186 desires ride exchlllll! to C.l\-t. Under medlc•tion. Re-blne. E 1 e c • Remodellna; • 4 SOS.527·~· Count)' Civic Center. Work ward 646-9015 60-6613. t t hn 8 AM to 4:30 pm ' ' CARPENTRY, electrical Hive tomethlna: you wan ° (S PM ok). No smolren:. LOST 8amo)<ed male. 8 mo's plumbtna:, ttx-lt. F Ir. B '1 lellT Claul«ed ads do It Att 6 pm, 552-1244 old. nea collar .l Ute tan Home Repair, 60-1403. well ·call NOW~ I •~A collar. Lost J/8 E·Side ' lnduttrlol Rantal 450 lndustrlol Rent• """' O>sll Me1&. 64>-ill!l. Hauling ; i • ' I I I I I I -I I ,. • MACNAB IRYINE Ill LRG Male black Lib, lost LOCAL movlnc • haullni in Vic of Orange Ave & by student. L&rie truck. 22nd, Coill Mea. tq no. Reu. Barry. 534-1846 or l'.m923, pb art f pm, 646-0954 673--0647. lndustri~l/Commercial-LEASE INOUSTRIAL FOR Ll!ASI! Approx, 26,000 sq, It. lilt-up warehouse/mfg. bldg ,, 2400 sq. It, deluxe office, 50 car pk~ .Close to San Diego & Newport Frwys, Irvine Industrial Complex. Available 4/74 on short or long ~ 1ease, Gene Kermln. STUDIO OR OFl'ICE SPACI! for lease In -excepUonal building In Design Plaza, Newport Center. Structure & Plaza rovlde a stimulating & Informal envlron- l:ient for dMlgn proteulonal & buslneu execuUve. Suites available from 400 sq. It. to 3600 sqi It. Page Noll. INDUSTRIAL SPACE FOR LEASI Quality atr-condiUoned office, 3000 sq, It. with 2400 sq. It warehouse (P&i'.1 of larger bldg.I w/separate address, Identity & parlt- tna, ChOice Irvine lndu.strlal Complex loca- tion, Page Noll; INDUSTRIAL.COMMI RCIAL DIVISION [Irvine I M~·-Ree";_,.., I LOST 1 bl)&; poodle • 1 white YARD. garaae cle111-upa, poodle, both 1ml min. Lost remove trees, din, Ivy, vie All!IO Villas, M.V. drlvewaya , stumps. Reward. S86-1339 or 640-0817 847-2666. LOST: Beloved Tiny black s'CRAP i.rOli:, wa sh e r !I , tema..le poodle. "Be-Be" ln Relti,;.. Stovea. Ht. \\'lr. Hunt. Harbour. 846-1167 hln. Tin, Metal!! 847-6684. LADIES gold hall &la11es. It's a breeZl! .••• sell Yout Vic. 1500 Blk S. Coast Hwy, items with t!&lle, use Dally · ~una. Mi.-1410. !Mot ClassUled, 642-5678. I • 9'1 --Ml·HH IM4llaU.-M4•UOO t ... .,.,. ..... Clllllu•..... - ~~I NEED help at oome? We have aides, nur ses , h o u s ekprs. companions. Hom e makera Upjohn 547.-6681. COMP, Homemaker , Uncncwnb, Xlnt coo k , driver, ref. For 1 only in gd hllh. 837-8270 EXPER home cleaner will clean your house effjcienUy. Call DoMa 493--7058. TOP Day Worker. Ca11 alter 5: 30 or Sat &. Sun 979-9632. Halp Wanted, M & F 710 Acdng Clark to $600 1'~ee PAid/AllO Fee Job.!i WESTCLIFF PE'rMnnl'I Agency lMArk Tfl Center) 542-$836 1651 E. Edinger, S.A, ACCOUNTS payable l'll'rk Irvine boot mr,. desires A/C clerk. Dutle.!i will also inc-. property accounts control le general leda:er analysis. 97&-2880 .. I 4. ' •• -"-..-T I Industrial RelaUons Apply Tn Person Good benefit packqe & City of Irvine pay range. (714) 494-9401 By 5 PM, ru .... Jan. 15, 1974 Pleai;e ADply DANA I Secretarial TELONIC 4201 Camp"' Dr., Irvine, 92664 833-3840 2401 Campus Dr.. Irvine (Near 0 .C. AirpOrtl Equal Oppor. Employer m/f /Bookkeeping /Stenographic /Clerlcal /Machlnlslll /Technicians INDUSTRIES Equal Oppor. Employer La guna Beach Equal Oppor. EmpiO)'er (5) ASSEMBLERS Experienced VOLT Instant Pe r1annel Temporarf Service 3848 Ca1npus Di· .. Suite 100 NC\vport Bench fHG.-1741 .Equal Oppor. En1ployer ASSEMBLERS Immed. openlnes for m•lure lndlvidualt w/slable work history. Will train for mechanical assembly work. Dvncen Eltct ronlc1 ~ F11-lnlew Rd, C.M. Equal Ops)or. Employer m/f An t Bookkaapar $700 Fee Paid. Exr>tnskm createt thls opening 1n Irvine. Some exper. ln cost acetng, Al!IO Fee Job!. Call Control Carett Employment Agency ~ trvtne Blvd.. N.B, -ASSISTANT ~lanttgen: to iraln, grtt\'eftrd 11hi!t. 6 nlles wk. Co. paid benefits. Jack In The Bo", l20l Baktr St .. C.M. AVON CHRISTMAS MAY BE OVER But, Evaryona 51111 llaed1 Avon P r oducll. Yes, A VON daily cart pro· l\USINESS REP Leading buslneM machine ELE-CTRONIC firm 1eek 1 tndlv . SE S 4262 Campus Dr .. S-4, N.B. 557-27ll \v/outgci lng personaltty to AS MBLER teach personnel of leading Exper on PCB's. Day shift. Don't Jive up the ~lll company to o perate . General Monlton, lnc. 3019 "List" Jt In classtlted, ShtP machines. Co. will aend )'OU Enterprise St. CM, 540-4895. to SJae Retulll! 6-12-M18. io . N. Ym·k tor 2 wkli'i~1~1p~Wiiiii•n~l~ed~,~M~&~F~7~1~0iHieil~p~Wi1iin~tediii,iMi&iiiiFi7iili10 tnunm&-. Deir e e 111 _. education le typing skills a •1 n1ust. ~ary to $750. Call Linda Ray, 5 4 0 • 6 0 5 5 , CoastaJ Personnel Agency. 2i790 Harbor Blvd, 0 1 CASHlER full time, c.'i'.pd for nun;ery In M!s~lon Viejo. send tt!lume or apply in person, at Rogers Gardens, mt f·airview Rd, Costa Jl.1csa CPA O.C. cn'rpct mfg. 2 to 3 yrs. exp. carpet exp desired but not neces1Rry. Complete t In an c I a I re11pon1lblllty, 1mme<t. opentna. Se nd re 11 11n1e & sAlarr requirements to Pef'!"oOnne , def1. P , o . nox u , 0irona de ?.tar 92625 OllU>CARE & housekeeper. prefer t0me Engllsh. Live-in OK, ln trvtne. 501-2821. alt 3:30 pm. CITY CLERK -San Juan $816-$1~. per m on t h . R e q ul res n1u n I clpa I expemnce, ability to type Deadline date 2 I l 5 I 7 4 . fnqulrt Pel'80nnel Office. 32400 Pueo Adelanto. ITI-1) 493-llTI , CLERKS NEEDED NOW ~lust havt lhe lol101vln1 !ikllls. UQOtl l\etll'C \\'Qrk, vocrtbuhu')' I. spelllnfl &. lite typlna. EIECUTIVES-MAIAIERS "JOB OPPORTUJ_JTIES" $15M-$75M Range I ALAlllS0 NIGOtlAlll Ar• Yoi.i Un•m,tov•d No-Ar• You S•t~l111 A C ho11g, -Wortl•d About Your Ag-Tfrtd of lrok•n Promit••- Und•cidtd At To A Propt r c~"''' of Actlo,,_. ARE YOU UNDE~ 'AID7 11 Yh ea.-.... ., n. fell•wfltf c...,.,lft, I• n. Afft,..ffq 1 We'4 Lire A• htttn4•w Wlttt Ye11 IF YOUR ANSWERS ARE T RUTHFUL -W E CAN H ELP YOU A. Do yo11 hevt 1tro11t vocttiont 1 dri•t7 I. Do yo11 ht.Yt 9ood n•li"t lnt•Ul91 1'1t•7 C De you ft tl 1uffici•nlly "'otlw t itil io 1chJ,.,.,1 0 . Do yo11 ht¥t tho •bility lo ll'l•li-t cl1cl1ion1 E, Ar• yo11 rtedy to 1•+ t rttlhtlc c1rt t t obj•tli•t 7 f , If yo11 wort conYi11c•d th1t htlp w•1 1velltbl• wo1114 yov ecct pt It, without d•ltv7 Y OU SH OULD KNOW e Tht l:i•tt.r jo~u •r• PIO! 1dv•rti1td e Thfrlll porty proftttlontl fnflutnco It 101111•tlmot "''''" .. ,., . e Gotting tlio rl9ht 40011 op•n, 11 lht ri 9hl ltvel r•· q11lro1 technlq111. I) E•1c11H"t po11tlon1 ''' filltd thr•vgh ••tcwllv• i11tor• \'ltw1, "'t M•1• r1u1m• 11'11 il!n9, i1 "ot 1 let1I 1111wtr. S E NO R E SUME OR CA LL TOOAY -FOR- NO COST EXECUTIVE INTERVIEW duels & cosmoticl &ell )'Car Apply tn The around, &r. now Ill tl'le ptrfed PeJllOnnel Qtputmtnt EXECQTIVE SERVICES, INC. -HOME OFl'ICI - lime to bt.>come a Rlpre-~1ond41 .. !;'rt, 9 am-12 Noon acntAllvt:. ':ou can n1.-ke money ot )'OUT own Pl"' & PACIFIC MUT UAL -(714) ~7·'625 "' N. M a in St s.nte ....... meel new people ln )'OUl' 700 Newport Ct:nte.r Dr. !SECUR ITY IANll: IUILDINCio SU ITE 1011 C'Oll\mul'\lt,y,. too, For more Nt"W'J)Ol1 Buch !!!!!!~'l"i!"'i!!"'i!i"';'l!''-l!i'"i!"';''iii!"'i'i'i' i-iii"i'ii-i!~i*ii"'!m .. details, Call: !;f0-71)11. 1,,.. ... ,;,;;,;,;;;;.;..;;,;;;;,;,,,!!!!!!., _ I -' • • , I ' -· .. Help W a nlod, M & F 710 I Help WanJed, M & F 710 I H elp Wanted, M & F 710 Help W 1nrod, M & F 710Help W a ntea, M&F 710 Help Wanted, M & f 710 Hep Wanted, M & 10 Appll1n<e• ;;;::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;! 1.1~i.:At. SECRF:TAR\' Nu1'St'li • STOCK ROOM & \VHO \\'ANTS ·ro \VORK ! FRElGI~T & \VAREHOUsi: INSPECTOR ll"'"'Y •Tcent ""0 ,,.101 RN RELIEF 7-3 ft .. l l S d O I ontvi: A CABt DAMAGED D 10 DAILY ·PILOT e p Wanted, M & SulldJy, January 13. 11)74 710 HOSPFFA~ • \'Xfll.'rten~~. 111 c lurlin1t\ l VN R.ELtEE.11.7 w_e_uVe.ry-Uft Q . n y_ lNVENTOJ\Y1l,CONTnOL CHOOSE your hQIJl'R, y,·ork RcfJ.·izerator11, wash era. I t tin So 0 NURSES AIDES .,.. fol:-YoUfllelt, be ... your O\\' _dzy.er1...dlsll\vaah ..... :1f'C'()U l A· • . r \I I) g e I Some e:iclX'r. pr-era. oorror boas. 1'1cn or v:ome11. Can $.\Vf! up t.o $50. " n"\v division of Alh·1'gan C?u1111y.C Sr~d te111unc lo: I ;.,::, J.11 , PIT uH shifts. 01:· DAILY PILOT TO CARRIE RS. RE· appt. 8'12·8961. i.~ sl'•htly hnndlcsp~\. Gut""e door o""ner $79.88 Ph1;1r1rutt'f'Ullclll!i lll\'Oh't'd 111 I \\·r.te, ln!ili.1lk'ri ucl No. 977, I Al)l)I~' ln 1,.•rso11 to •.oe 'ti "~· -'"' the _ 00 .,.,.. fu.st t;N\l'ln~ O:uly Pilot, P.(): Bo1; 15Gll. 11,·-l.ond tonv, JtQ~pltal QUIRES THE USE OF A LARGE STATION ·r F. LE P •1 0 N E wor k , Neat • Clean Ap~nrnnC<'. Scars, Jtoobuck & Co. nu<'lttir inf'<ll<·lnl" nrJd, hru.; COata li.:lc.sn., Calif. 92G2G. 1 , 2-io llo~pirnl Cir .. \\'i·ii:tni. •\\I AGON OR VAN. GONT{\CT· MR. llAJlRY plC"a...ant p/tlmc rron\ ;:our , Vh1., r~tired. Aze ~ to 70. Ad1un11 at ?i.fi1gnolia START THE NEW YEAR HERE .'111 ul1nH•dia1,, nt'•'d fot· an • lx·h,·c1·n 9" ·I pn1 . SEELEY. 330 \VEST BAY S'fREET, C6STA home. J{rly "'age. 6-16--75.1, Supple111ent your int'01no. 962~7781 I ins-~c·toi·. J\IACJ-llNF. SJ-!Olj l 'I, ;io S -11.. ES !\fnrgle, 10-3. Drive a cab 6 bi's or mot'e n , DOUBLE eleco11: oven I.: DEBURRER ,.1 A. TELEPHONE 642-4321 FOR AP· day. Apply In perH<>n.'. electric cook top. Oven only I ln!ilX't'IIOt\ ,1111 J.i.: vn j SAL.ES POINTMEN'f. TEMPO'S Yello"' Cah Co .. 186 E. 16th l $60;-The cook lop bl only * RN's-tVN's * NA',_ TECHS * Respiratory electrical. m~t·hnn!t:nl & &unc ?eburrinf{ ex-per. &/(Jr I BUSINESS IS St., Costa P.1c8&. 1 $35. phone 557-2010 1 \'llh't' 11~$rr1lhly. You 1nu~t 1nnchint• 11h!li1 b[l(;kgl'ounrl TERRIFIC! WORRIED bou j f 'I [)(' abli' 10 \\'()rk \l'llh u df'~h·ablc. $tearly, dny i;h\ft An Equal 0pf)Ortunity Employer o· I A J bl ,, a t y 0 u r Rent Wa ahtrs Dryer• k . fi t ' ' Pr dent' I lnsu • 1a Q future. • Now Is the time. I'. ll'k. F11tt ,,,,,·n1. minin11\ni •iC doc11mtn1a1ltiu 11"01' · 1n a ne P l\n · 1 u ta ran~• Th k U & t:M! taniiliur 11·1t>le<"1ronic YARD NEWPORT I company • • • ·sm 1~~!l~le +'5ir~i~~: .• 63n-t 202 * . hund tools. \\'c prcf(·r n ,,., 1111 , \\' _,A . s 1\ Help Wanted, M & F 710 Help Wanted, M & F 71 0 . TE~!PO ofim; n mt1" unique AgeJ1 17-31 or prior seivice. I LARGE rcfrlg. erator ~1th Therapis ts * Billing Clerks * Cu51odien Housekprs t'ull 01· I' t\nir * Bookkeeping nHt.X. o( 2 yrs ,1.,,rk ('X""r. ·•··-~ • nrnl'I \ c •• • ·• ,· \\'1!1 ln1rr1·11·w n1rn fo1· sales ~ Pho .,. '212 f r e e z e r sclf-defl"O!rtulQ: in r hr n i· l' a ,,~ r El1t111l Oppor. En1ploycr c<i rL-tr. Start111i:c S11.l1.1ry to REAL ESTATE SALES &f tim.ell savint: opportunity ne lN_, , Pe1·fec1 "'o~kiJig oond. s1:i ,, • <' 1 <' i· t r 0 I "' c i· h n nic-1.11 $12.000 plus el'rnn1ission .~ I( you uru iJltl'.J'CtiCL'll iu t1·ue SALESWOMAN or Ski cd ·KEYPUNCH 9~2500 or 54.<1-32Qi : <lSl>emhly &/rir sn1hll nuid MACHINIST n1.11~n~rou~ IX'nl'li!s, 3 ytur prot1:s11lnn.1llsn1 S.1. 1)(1!l!lei::s SECRETARIES I .......... 1r~) '''ASl.JER & ga!! dryer, heavy * Admitting Clerks SADDLEBACK COMM. HOSPITAL 13561 Pasro d1• Vtll!'nC'ia Laguna Hill s 8'.l'l'-2121, CX ( IO"i • Eciual Oppor. E1nploy('r \'<tlves. t1·111111ng fU'Qf,:r1un. integ rity & enthusi11 sn1. you P/thne \Voniens Shocii V duty xlnt L'()/\{\ $12i pr Call 774-5005, 9am-4pm rnny quulUy tor l'Hl opening: P /thne \Voinens Da·esscs \\'ho \Vant <ll1.•nitled &. 97 • .;,,~ 0.: "'·'"3266. · 551-5732 o r 83S·96S9 in our rt'SidenlinJ divi!lion. Expeaienced stimulating long or short r~ • ,,.,,..h 1 Good bt.'g1nnins: :s a l 1.1 r y o•oupl<'d 11·ith an opportunity to build a carc-l:'r \\1ilh a un\~1uc co111pa11y. Contact at Your Convenience Employee Rel ations ALLERGAN Grll\\'ing l'IPr·trriril" r11anuf11c·· t.urer n'-"!rl~ tnp n o t t · h n111chini~1 1\'•C''<pcl'. in 1nlll· ing ti1n(·hinC"s, 1;1111~·i-. t'.'ll·. i'o1ust cln n"·n ~'hill & h11vi' 011·n tools. To{J rn1r ,,f puy, t01nm(•nsur:11(' 11' ('.liJ)tl', Call for Apl)t. lndost1i11l Rch1 lio11~ (7141 494-9401 Evenlng5 & Weekends Join 11 28 yell r old con1pnny, Call for Appointnlcnt !etm assignnl(ints -few Antiques IOO FRl-:EZElt. c est y pt . ---___ fully 011•n1•d & operated by .-. '" ~ clays, t'Ou ple 1ve('ks or few # Perfect condition. Must aell. ,_NV-,i0.10, ext. 30 '"'-ti 61' •275 i1~ rounder, '"hose 1if1' ts JOSEPH MAGNIN n1011th.11 • you d~ide! No\\' ...,,. .i-v • NURSlN<~ *RN'S * Shift Supervisors Ni 1~·s-\\·'1'•)kends * ICU/CCU Staff ~!(lff 7~~ .~ 1 1~7 dedieatt>d to real C'state & you can , . . . . ANTIQUE HOTl"lQINT electric (lrytr. professional Assistance 10 Ec1ual Oppor. Einployer APPLY BY PHONE SHOW & SALE Xl11t cond. $75. the s1aff. A fine offi1.;c in I --~---Call 540.4450 & l.t'l us kno\\' LONG BEACH ARENA Call 6'rrr3276. :1 (•hok·c l04.·a1lon a111ong SEAt'.1STRESS -Snles girl, I ki lt N I • 1 1 1v1at your s s are. o Ocean&LongBcachBlvd. \VASHER , Dryer, Nc1vpon's prin1e p1-Mrli"s. I\' po.'·. sci\· mac 1. or ... 1 · 11 S3 •r ' I p t h k s t Bal p net\.! o come 111 persona Y · * rvlilllon Display dishwushel', S65 each . I111 ~1'Vil'ws by appointn1cnt. a :c "~r \Op, · enn until \\'e hn\·c the 'just right ' * 100 Exhibitors Call 646-5848 Wesley N. Taylor Co. 2 d,ly "k. 640-t788 11 ' J 11 8 9 20 ~po or you. anuary , l , t., HOSTESS :l nights per 11'1-'ek. Prl'frr · 2525 Dupont Or. TELONIC n1altll'-' 1.11•1'son. Apply 111 I Irvine, Calif. 4 * LVN's *NA TECHS L1berul Shirl Difr. ~ln't Sn l & Bc11t•fits Hl-:ALTOrtS Se('retaries NE'/Ell A FEE ,\T TEL\WO. ThUt'S, F'ri, Sal 1-10 PM 21 11 San Jouquin Hills Rd. Tempo Temporory Htlp Sunday JU Pl\-t Ne11•pon Cen!t'r 6·11-4910 REAL ESTATE GENERAL ~ The Ru•ty Ptllca liliiSON-PJ>o"""1'~Ph. 11•11 FRIGIDAIRE. 16 cu. Ft., 2 dr, cln xlnt. cond. $110. f!-17-6383. COLDSP.OT_rcil'ig:, cross. top r1·el":1.et'. gd eoll(I, $75. 548-5870 """'°n '"""' 3 .~ 5 l'>I. I INDUSTRIES ·l~~~~ '~~;;;;;;; .,, 1.::::: ·::;... ; SAODLEBACK S lrees, C1-a.ndfather cl()Cks, ales Opportunity SECRETARIES No1v lutervie,vlng f'or Rocking chairs, safe ,('. In LaguJ]n Bc:u·h. Gl\1\\'\ng Oyster B_a_r Wai_fress~' s!l!ll..tl,_ pitct"ler & bo"•I tiet, Building M.fte_ril.Ls t06 L-On1pany h:i.s Opt.•ning-for & Hostesse1 \l.'all clocks, • a Surrey rcnl nl pos ition 11•i1h fl.1ture B d f I HOSTESS /CASH!~ No t•xr1 11c1· earn 11·hil !l<tAIDS 1\·:'lntl'CL p;1rt or full 21 .. matul'e, t\:P<'l' ApJJIY learn. pn11 UnH'. c1·es & 11n1e. Apply !'!'achff l\1ot!'! Hambu~el' llanil!'I. 15'1:-i 1vknds, full 1in1e 1vh<'n qu~1ll· 1661 S.C.M. Lagunu Beach. Arl11ms A\'r, f :'-1 tlft 2:30 r J - COMM. HOSPIT Al 23511 1 PasC'o de· Valencia L:ag-una Hil!s llTI-2121. Ext. ·124 r:q11nl Oppnr. En1ploy<'r ., 1 1 2735 \V. Coast lh1·y .. N.B. uggy , r y owe·r opportu1u y 10 cnlcr sa es. \\ e havc 01>e11i1~'S fo1· 2 i::harp arrangen1ents brass cash Le;i rn the huf'iness "·hile secrrtaries 11·ith typing at TH.EATI.IENT PLANT SUP· regislC'J'S, etc. 495 Old Ne\\·· making 11 good irK·on1e. ti:"1 1vp1n, accurnl'y nnd abil-ERINTENDENT $1132. -rt N rt B h R.E. liei'nsc l'equirC"<I. l\lovc ity to handle dict.aphone. $1398. State Grade IV Re· po ' civpo ea c • to Laguna Beach & enjoy Onr position requires short-qui~d. Filing deadline · ~6~4~2·~5~15~1~· =.....,=.._,._.,...,..., !i\'ing 11·here yfMtoW(')l'k . C<tll: hand capabilities. the other :rebruary 25, 1974. Cily Or VICTORIAN "£ast Lake" • Surplus. Bulldlnt ri,fAl'ERIAL . l(ll'JO's of NE\V ITEi\IS! Doors, lu1nber, ply. \v:JOd. alum Jiiheeting, mold· ~·~·1 i'.:'~~R~ ~URPLUS P.n1. See i\'lr l-l fl;i:rn. ie( · MALE OR FEMALE .. J.'111111l'rs lnsuran\·e Gruup P 11iml" or F/tirn ~ delh·ery hclr1 for C.!'1 1. Chaniber of Co111111cre<_. 11dvertisin.1t pro- nior ion. G<lfl(I kno11·ledge of C.!\1. arra helpful. ''our 0{1·n rran.~p. A/)O\'f' aVR en111ingli, PAil) DA IL\'". Pick yotn' 01vn hrs. !l a111·8 pm. Apply 31:) :~rd SI .. Sui1C E. Hunt. fkh. NO PHONE CALl~ti. can be 1aken \\'ilh strong San Juan Capistrano. 32400 <.'Or chair, 1800's, Porcl. 2406 So. ~fain St., S.A. HOUSECLEANERS BabysiHC'l'S, live-ins 11e.•rk•rl. 01vn 1r.1nsportntion. lll'f'S. Mirasher * 646-!1172. HOUSEKEEPER. Enl!J'~.h speaking, tnkr care of love· ly horn(' nnd 2 boys age 6 & 9. Hours fron\ 12 to 7. PossilJlr lh·I" in, phone 968·9'.:86 or f146-2j2-I ask fol' Toni. HOUSEKE EPER; Live in. v•ilh nursing eapabillties to perform Hsekpg + cookini:: for & helpini:: 68 yr old 11'0man. a-1:;...-1926 ~r 0 U SEKEEPER/COl\1P,.\- NION fur l'ldrrly \1·on1an. Lh·c·in. fi Day 1vk, $17 day. Ag e 40 -6 0 . Tran s p , de!(irab!e, 49-1-1495. ~11 Lani * 5.!U-1&.YI lNsURANcE-A"'i,:Cncy git1 I F'riday needed, 35 hr \Vk. · Pref. some C"xpcrience, bu\ · 11·ill train qualifiCd rierson. Reply P. O. Box 1208, Snn Cle mente. (50) INVENTORY CLERKS NEEDED IMMED. • 0 I~ H dictaphonc e x per i en c e Pasoo Adelanto, Slut J u an casters, orig stuCting, $300, /,~1'1' (sho11hand still desirable). Capistrano, ca. 1 ..=6~1>-:,,::33~1~8~------REAL ESTATE (n4\ 493·1ln ANTIQUE Bh'<iseye maple ll~·L\'X·A I DI<: 11·7 & other ~hifts. Top p\1 tlu!y pay. ln1n1ed. pay for J l!lO GlennC'y1·e SI. floor duty. Co u n t y \V d ·194-9473 51!1·0316 inter...,1·s, i\'lon-1'-ri 9 · 5. REAL ESTATE Lest'Oulie Nurses Registl'y, SALES LAD '.!;:it Hospital Rd, N.B. Y 1\-YARP.IED JX'l'f.011 O\!er 21 Nee, d ' 'f 1 l d (Lobby Pnrk Lido Bid,.) t1C 00\\'. l• Y sa l'S a y C'nr & phone nercss. Sl2j " ho · t · · d 6-12-9955, 5'10--99;).l. 11· 1~ eav111g Just n1<1 e \1·k. lo sla11. 894-8000 I C"'-~2,;.c;"'"':c'.'c==--her broker's license. She -MASS-AGE TEC~ Of"FTCJ:: i\IANAGEH. "·as ,1·i1h inc less than 3 yrs · TRAINEE Conval e!'icent hospital. To & during · that tilne 1 paid bccon1e part or o ur her approx. SS0.000. NO\V, Youni; la<ly r!S-281 1vanfed 1na111lgl'men1 tca1n. /I.Yust jf .YOU are reao!y 10 ll'Ol'k, for legitin1atc full time posi-k1•0''' 'I·,,· C•I & '·f·,,· Ca1·c • ' !• ''" -" " ~~· • Hus san1e GOLDF.N opptv. tion. No exp. nee. \Ve scnr1 "'/CxpC'r. in bookkeeping, is 11·aiting for you. I dori't to school, ca111 1vhil" lParn. l)'I''.''" •-<>-"""""'' off1'c• " , .. •" """''•" " n1ind if you nr<' ne\\·. !\ly Apply in person or call: TREATMENT PLANT OP· dresser w/beveled-«iged 3' ERATOR IJ, $807 .• $993. x 5' \\ood trim mirror. $'00. Dona Leverett {TI4) 5,10-5000 ext. 2'50 HYLAND LA BORA TORIES '.l.300 Hyland Avr., Cos1a L\'fesa, Ca!U. 92626 nn equal opportunily employC't' State Grade II Required. 5,18-7427 Filing dea~line -Februa.ry1o '~AK""'=dre'--,-,.-r-w-/~t-i_l _1 _1 _n_g 18, ~974. City ot San Juan mirror, $150. Straight chair Capistrano, 32400 Pa!;~ $25. Fklwer stand $15. Circa Adeln.nlo, San Juan Capu;. 1880. 641-0962 trnno, Ca. (TI4l 493·1171 . TYPIST OlITSTANOlNG 8'x6' unique double front doors, pre Civil \\'ar. $300. 675-6644 Appli1nces 802 opening for an SEARS Ele<:I . self . cle~n \\'{good typing ~a.~:ld~·:\~fte iSn299ro~~;e6.10nc; Apply in person any aft. 01· pr oc!'durrs. Considerable oflice is on Balboa Island. e\•('. 29?,I) \\I. Cs1. Hwy., public contact both by phone \\'(' handle bolh 1'<t!es & · Secre!ary Nr11•por l Eeac·h. .~ in officr. Contact 1\-Iiss l'entats. Call nie. Albert E. An immed. individual skills. 1JO l'w'atelyl \\'.p.m . AC· " ,,,..,..,... " REFRIG 12 Cu fl, Frost free $13.".i. Like ne\I'. Clark, 892-66Si; Ix>\. 10-4 Dayton, at 5-19-06.17 rno111· Office Help P/time ings, & 11·e; "·ill tnlk about GENERAL OFFICE For Appointment Contact Carol Smith 8.11-0873 or 541-1218 Mon thru Sat ID.5 n•: 546-103' C1mer•1 & Equipment 801 CANON Super 8 Sowtd movie outfit. Zoom, slow motion, fadt", stop-act.ion, e tc . , Camera, re co n:ler &. , projector are all toP of the line & like new. ALSO Fi1n1 splicer & editor. Kodak ' Carousel 800 slide projector, \Vith rcn1ote cont r o I . • Radiant supC'r eolor marrter III. Lenticulnr 5 C' re en , ' Asahi·tentnx 200 MM, FA lens, Anv rens. offer takes any or nil. Days 642-1050 or nii;hts 673-0611. VOLT Instant Person ne l Tempora, y Ser\"iC" 3.'1 11! Ca1npus Dr., Suite lOli H 0 USEKEEPER. live-in, Ne1\1JOl't B"aeh :,-Hi·47·11 full time, lite hskpg for 1 ... E~··q~c~1a~I ~O~p~po~'~"~E~·~"'~·~lo~y~c~r ., elderly coup!r, Cosla ?i.fesa ----~---.-A.._ 543-2190 -v--v--•-- IIOUSEKEEPEn. n1iddlc-1 aged larl.v lo Ji\·~ in. Lt duties. 1\-fust rlrive. Cos t a Mesa area . Call 6-12-750.'I. MECHANICAL ASSEMBLER Assem!JI(' pr('ci~ion 1lc\·ioces. l\Iust have several \"C'ars experien('t' in c l e1•.l r O· lll('{'hflllieal solderini:: i;kil l!(. S::ID-12:30. Typing, phone. you, Young ai:gressivc s a I e s l~""~R~E=A""'L~E~S~T=A=T~E~-ol'ganiz. Irvine Indus Pk. !\linimun1 5 years office ex· Call 979-2.:C:~. SALESMEN 1 pcrienN!. r.tust \L'>e electrical \Vhy not v.urk in the '"''' t ly(ICl1·riter a nd ndding ma· OLDER exper couple, no . . 1 h' -AVCO Financial Strvic• 644-5800 childre n 110 pets 30 unlts nrea -. l-lunl1n 1ton Bea('h _, c Int>, ans11'er pl10nes and , 8 • sh Fountain Valley. l.t't us 1 be flln1ilia1· 11·ith office pro-E al 0 E lo H.B:, ~ r apt + ca · train you. Call Phil i\tc-<·edures. Prefer lo<'al resi-1 ,..~·~",....,p~po ... r.~~m~p""y<r""'" KEEP lllE BOITO~f OF ROUND \\I' ASTE BASEKTS clean by placing a paper plate in tht bottom of the basket, Tur n idle items into cash v.·ith a Dally Pilot J Classified Ad. 6-12-5678. 1-'0R SA LE : i\finolta SRT JOO \\-'/50111n1 l1~ns. Also. Nikon auto. I: t.4 50mm lt'ns. Best offer. 4!»-7294 or darkroom 49-t-i900 \VANTED Pentax spolinatiC" • cau 5'13-1730 • HOUSEKEEPER -.l\latu1'C' won1an. Mon thrll Thurs. 1 noon to 4 run. Irvine hon1e. S2. hr. 5.'i2--8453 Hou s e k P epcr/Cook for couple. Live-in. Unencun1- bcred. Phone n1orns, &!:!· 9606 . H 0 USEKEEPF.R, live-in. own trans. Student OK . 640--0166 or 67;)..;630 H 0 U S EKEEPER-J-:XP'D. Se Habln Espanol. Laguna Beach. Call 499-404-, HOUSEWIVES or ntature students. for kitchen 1\'0l'k. 3.4 hours, Clean, neat appearance, $2 ~r hr, Apply 10:30 a1n-lpn1. Lori's Kilchen, 3.'Wl Harl;ior Blvd Blding K, Suite 9, Costa l\tesa. 979--0747 IND USTRIAL Hughes Helicopters HAS ll\'i'.\1f.DIATE REQUIRE!\1EN1'S t~on Stationary Engineer Several yC'al'!ii exper· ience required. Prefer industFial refrigeration, air condilloning and boil- er experience. 1-ligh pres· sure ~xpe1ience with un- limited license required. Navy vt>terans \viUt sim· ilar backgfuund are en· couraged to apply. Musi bl" \1•illing: to \l'Ork any shi ft. Plant Protection Fireman A •'Olllbination or policr t.· indu;.:1rial fire figh t· in~ 1'XIX"l'i('nl'C is rt .. quirl'd. Civilian. n1iJHnry or 1n1tu;.:11·if!-I e:o:pcrit>nCl' wi ll bC' eonsiclered. !\Tust l'.lf' 11·illin~ lo 1\·0rk any )i:hift. Excrtlcn1 ratrs & tx•nc· Jill">. J'll'<J~(' :1pply in P<'"'" ;.:on J;y 1'11nlac1Jng f.lr. Sodrrq11ii;1 1n our eniploy- mt•nt offi!''' \l'Ct'kdays. 8 Ai'-1· t P!\I. Hughes Helicopters (213) 870-3361 , ext 7861 Division Of Summ1 Corp. 11940 w r J efferson Bi. I Culver C ity, Ca. 90230 I us CrTrZENSJ-11~ , REQUIHED f:QUAI. OPPORTUNITY £!\I PLO YER. MiF \ny da.y ls o.e GEST DA 'r' t~ :"Un an Ad! Don't de.lay •• call foday 64H671, • ~E PERSONNEL SERVICES"AGEl\CY Desij!n En,:!inee1· !\1il•1l)·\\"UYe liltL'l'S lo $~j3 Tell•p1·c>eessing, 360 BAL Progran1n1er to ~12K Constr Loan F'l'OC'essor S8,j(I Exrr, Sec'y/Ofc f.fgr SSOO + Scc'y/Brokeragl' tu SSOO Secrctrirics tu Si:-.0 Sec'y/1\-larkrling •to S700 Supervist"ll'iltetail 10 SS50 Sec'y/Lift> Ins. exper. SSOO+ Order Desk/Typist S;>G3 r-.'fnlnt l\tan/ Anahei1n $5.lO Accounting Cl('rk to $5.j{l Steno SJO(l + Typist/G. ore. !\'f. Vi('jo ro $~7J CALL TR ISH HOPKINS JERRI \Vll!TI'El\10RE .\SSE:. 17th SL (al Jr1·ine1 C'.\'I su;te 224 642·1470 Kelly Services * ·rvPISTS + SECllETi\RTES + GENERAL OFFICE C:ill f or ,\ppt. lndu~lriHI Rr.ln!ion~ (714) 494-9401 TELONIC INDUSTRIES 8-16-... 927 • Namee, VILLAGE REAL dent over ZJ years of nge for OPF.l~ATORS -single needlr. EST,\ TE. 963.4567. lhis pe1111ancnt, ;1 day \Vt'Ck TYPIST-S. f'XJX'!'. un dl't'SSl.'S & . . . JXISition. SECRETARIES ~ports11'C"i\r. Top pay, R65 RECEIVING ~le1,k & slO:k !\fake your new '74 a good P1'0ducrion Pl. N e v.• port inan ,for ~1:'!-1 di\ arr sioi e: Apply in l)<'rson year for you!~ \Ve can help _B_e•_c_h. 6-IG·O:.:uR. ~~h~ler~\ ~~~J~ Co.. 126 MARTEC you C'.lean up bill!!, give you PBX Opr. cxpcr. prefd. an opportunity to grow P/1in1e. Stc~1dy \1•o r k RECEPT/GIRL FRI. REPRODUCTIONS. lhrough exposure to various _J:lunling:lon Beach. 5.16-8881. Gro"·ii>g pi·ofe•.<i·on,••I Re"l I INC. ly-pes of work & special •· 77 a%ii;::nments in different PIZZA n1an no exrcr. full Esta\!" coni pooy in La"'ina 15 Placentia Ave. . \\' k & I. t 1 T' '"2'') ... r\cii•pn•·t Bc•"h, Cali'f. co1n pa111es. e \\'or for Laguna Beach 1n1e, app Y a inos ·"' ...._ Beach ha:i need for pa.I'! '"· with you tOl\'ard your ~oals. CrO\\·n Vallf'y Park \Vay, tin1e recept. \Vilh son1e Equul opportunity Best of all, \\'e don't charge Eqnfll Oppo1'. E1nploy,er l ~La~·~·,~·~n~o~Nii;i~g~"'~'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiof kno"·ledge oI bookkeeping·. eniployer ni/f you for it. Gall today. _ ---· _ _ ___ \Veekencls a must + 2 half I ::::::;::::::=~~=:;~~ I Office Overload l\-1ECltA.N'ICAL \\r\7.a!'d for a PRfNTED CIRCUIT da}·s during week. SECRETARY 557-0061 wide ""iely of tooling, vMt.a.:n 3123 Bireh St. NB. de sign & machine NATIONAL 1nnintenancc pr ob I e m s. J\lajor land <lcvrlopmrnt firm TYPIST /RECEPT. Deb'Tee not requi r e d. REAL E.STATE has in1mediate opening for Jn gro"•in~ business. Otes In MacGregor Yacht Corp, I TECHNOLOGY secretary \\"ilh substantial Ne1vport Heh near Airpon. 1631 Placentia, Cos ta l\lesa. 1190 GIC'nneyre St. t>xper. in the field of fiance. Req. xlnt typing & trans- Newspapt'r Carriei·s -49'1-9473 549--0316 Sh 80 \1·.p.n1. Typing: 70 Ct'ibing s.kills. Sh not necess. BOYS & GIRLS IS l·llRING RECEPTIONIST. Gen ofc, 1r.p.n1. Must have good Salary con1mensuratC< "·IC<X· 10 _vr·.-· •'· Old!'r E II L' · •·~ f" Land developn1ent ,.,,_ in public & t e I e phone per. PCl\-t. Inc. 1801 Do\·e ·' "' · xce cnt ,-rlflge .,.,,nc its '"" Dnily Pilot ha!> ROUTES -l>lus Irvine. Good lypist personality. r~ x c e 11 en t St., N.B. 833-3313. OPEN -Dana Point. Cap-personable. t.1ust have Exp. bf'ncli1s .t-\\'o r king TYPIST istrnno Beach, San J uan 4 DAY WEEK Available Immed. Call 1\-lrs.! conditions. Xln'l lypist needed for r-o.B. CHpis11·a.no. Chf:ISe)·, 833·3160. !J ro J Call Mrs. Fiedler in .... · fil'lll lO !cam 81110. t;.'J)E'- CALL JI.IR. LO\\"DER Pl\1 644-3389 1\'liter. Pre\'ious r-.tTST or 49'2-·1420 lU JIOURS fDAY (Q.T .) RE'CEPTIO". IST ITYPJST 9 AM-Noon II d . I • Ry M .~ o 1er \\·or protcss1ng niar i. NO EXPERIENCE 0 FIL FOR LA\V OFF'ICE expe~. helpful, hut not req'd. NECESSARY PROCESSORS *** 83J-20SO *** I THE IRVINE Call 5-I0-5-100 for appL TRAINEE POSITION e DRILLERS nEFJNED womoo. compoo-COMPANY UTILITY MAN Now OPEN e SCREENERS ion, cook, needed .,.,·knds, e FABRICATORS for young incapat·italed 8.1 1 Equal Oppor. Eniployer 12 l\lo. tx1siti(!n . 7A!\1 to GB Industries of So. Calif. year old 11,0111an. 673_30iS, _ _ _ _ _ 3:3-0PJ\f. S608 to $737 p<>r has in1mediate openings for e INSPECTORS Balboa Pen. EXEC SECRETARY nio. trainees i11 d is play , e TOUCH UP Apply Jn Person niarkcting-disllihulion & RELIEF RN. 2 days wk. Corporate president needs Saddleback Valley eredit merchandising. 6 n('1v 220 \\'est Central i\ve. Convalescent Hospital. Call pal't tin1e ('Xecutive SC'C"re-Unified School Dist. locations to open in iin-G-12-0598. lary to help with correspon- n1ediale future. 1\-·lany posi· San ta Ana !12707 clC'nce & pcrsonnl financinl 25200 Ln Paz Rd lions noiv open f(tl' lull linu• SALES record. Al Ne\\·pon Beach Laguna Hill s I 5-16·6186 office. Hours can be flex· By Jan. 23th. 1974 pci-n1anent peop e. T $ * XLNT TRAINING PRO-\ E I O · O 1000 itile. Top pay for qualified GRAi\l. 1 11 ·qua pportWlllY pt>rson. Send resume to: VETERANS A CON\l(NICNT SHOl'PING ANO SfWING GUIDE FOR THE CAL ON n!C CO, For 1n 1d In Cill Mary Beth Woman•s l'forld 642-5678, ext. 330 A Happy Time Crochet Swirl! 7234 LSO l ===~E:":":":'"=Y="z:z:~::I Degreecl + espe:r. ror th£' Classifit>d Ad #548, Daily LITE INDUSTRIAL \\'ORK A AVAIL FOR ~ -----Cad'll c of · n s u.. " c f''I t P 0 Bo 1560 C t Ill 'H SC ll OOL r. 1 a 1 • a .. c 10 , •. x , osa * ASSE~lBLI<:ns .f.:. . {.; -• .: ' M c I 2626 * PACKERS COLLEGF. STUDEi'l'l'S companies. esa. a if. 9 . HEY TURKEY! 1nterested in college? No? \Veil then, in- trrestcd in money?? Con· NEEDED IMMEDl,\TELY COMPANY flE"Ef'ITS ... NEVER A FEE SECRETARY Start The I FOR PERSONAL .,J;!!!,-Fee Paid. Sn lcs manager of Ne11· Year Righi IN.TERVIEW CALL : -Oartnell Personnel lo{'a] textile nianufacturing \\-"Ith Kelly 536-2591 Real Estate .. Sales-Lic. rinn seeks take charge type I C II M & T 0 I \\'l''i·" branchin!! outside the Service Age ncy individual "'/good secretar· 1·101 Do\·r SL. Suite ::40 a on. ues. n Y 11 ho .. ial i;kills & sales sec'y ex· Nr11·pon He~1ch ~:l:i·l~·ll 9am-Spm ru· ur, '1·r've got a greal 500 Newport Center Or. pt'r. Salary 10 $700. AIM <Bank of Culif. Blda. l ---lli'Og'l'lllll lni· sales people N Be h 640-8470 F J I C 11 °·11 H ,.. ;ind vou •ltt"hl to talk it ewport ac ee o is. a = Y art, kennel-help part-tirTle.: 1\·t:c•kf'nds 54U·S0ill KEYPUNCH OPERATOR 2 \'<•011-s n1inimum 11~pcr. 129 IBI\f J\eypnnr-h n1ach inc. Alpha Numeric. ExC<'llent 11-orking con d I t Io n 11 & outstanding benefit..;. Apply ill J)<'l'!!On BERTEA CORPORATION 18001 Von Karman lr·y ine, Calif. 833-1424, ext. 294 Equnl Op por. l-~m11loyrr n1/f NOW OPEN AT SOUTH COAST PLAZA TAK IN G APPLICATIONS ALL THti' \\'EEi\ .fOlt PART-TIME SALESLADY J\1UST BP. E..XPEH IEN('ED AND 1\BLI:: TO \\'ORI\ EVENINGS PHONE 557-5734 NVRSF.n\'-:o;; AL-E--:c;~!A N, kno\vled~l'nblc, 11·/ at least 5 yrs exp for nursery in l\1ission Viejo. Send rcsu1nc or apply 111 person a t Rogers Garden~. 2221 Fa 1rvie'" Rd. C.i\f: NUILSF:S· l\1t1rgnn Nur!K'.~ Regi!llt'Y. C.i\L now tnking 11pplic.t1rio111o1 ror It N 's , l.ADlfo;S; Fa~hion \\lugon or L\1N'11, Prnc11 .. 1tid~11. Li~ ,\\u1111•-.01" \Vook~ns has ht~. l\l&f. 548-·9161 or p/1inH' opcninit" to sh(>\1' &\.1-116.'> l)('lllltlful l:1i<:hi1"111~. N 0 l NU~Rl~S~F:=.so--~A~ld~.-,.-,~,.-,-,~h~ift . ~\Pt'I'. ni.>1· ~l usi ix: 11\'l'I' ('ouv11le!lccn1 J-lospif.!ll. Call 2L If ynu t"11n \\'Ork 3 C\'<'~ 612--0;';Aft a \\'k, h1t1'(' lr!ll\Sfl ,{-\\'nU\tl -C-=-----"•- llkC [I hi hH ... Vllll' .~ frer Nl1H~ES Alf)~~s $100 \\':rnirrlbc. cnll 9fi'.?-$16G Xlrtl \\'Ql'k1111:. <'Q11(!ltlon & afln11. I n t t· r v j C' 1v 5 at ! W'JOfl Rnla1)', 549-3001 Shcrnl1Jn llf>n<'h Inn, H.B. Nut~SJ~S 3ide11. exp. pref. !\-Ion. J11il Jllh lp,n & 71'm· i :l:o-3 :30 shlfl , Ap p ly 11'11 11 hr('Cze. :--. -r.en Y911 r l~vcrly Muoor, LlllIIJna iten1s 11'ith l'llSC. uioe oR.lly "l~l~lll~•------- Pllot Oa~~lfl<'d. 6~2--5678. Need :i ''Pad""' Pl•"-'C 4'0 adt • · ,.,. · 5-10-60~,;-), Coastal Personnel O\'('I' \l'i!h Hill Comstock. --· ---A . 2700 II I Bl I I HUNTINGTON HARBOUR SALESFi:NTAST~~e J[nty, -;ir JOI' vi .. I REALTY ATMOSPHERE , SECRETARY 1721·1 COAST 1-1\VY. TJ?v!E LIFE BOOh'.S 1s no1v I-lead of large n1anu r. co 1 ii~: S·it>--138.J & '.!13: !i92-2845 hirlni.: six peopl(' 10 \\'Ork looking ror b11ghi 1ndiv. 1v/ _ _,.,.,...,,.,.,,..,.~,..,I in our young in<lustrial good skills & lite <'Xpcr. R"'. E--SALESMEN offiee. Perm. pan linie & F:ontasric !;1tirtlng salary .~ full avail. Start nt $2.25 per co. paid bt.·neUts. Xln 'I op. hr \\ilh room for advanl'e-tKlrlunity for advancement. PART TIMERS moot. For P<'"o""I Inter-Jason Best Agency viev." Call IXln &13-8098. 17400 BrookhUl'!ll, 1'~. Vly. ARE YOUR EXPENSES MORE THAN YOUR INCOME? JOIN AN OFFICE WHERE YOU HAVE NO EXPENSES. CALL CARL NELSON ... 130S Salei; Order Desk. Girl Suire 213 963-6775 needed for busy sales order *Sec'ys, Bookkeepers desk for Orange Co. Bo.'11 Lit. neindeni Agtncy l\lanufacturlng llnn. Ofc 4020 Birch Street expcr. a must. Position Suile 104, NB 833--8190 req'• phone work & c>ood Dlol A Job 13~S figure i.I kills . S9;1~' NO Charge To You c 01l1n1cnsuratc \V/ab1hly. E ·t bit h d 1965 Contact Carol Hill, 979-2880. s a !! e · SECY /RECEPTIONIST Pnrt time. Typo 50 wpm. Near o .c. Airport. Call aftet 1 pm, 979-3197 SALES: Elegant • ne\V IBble Jln('n, dinnerware boutique In Dcslgn Plaza seeking run lime icales person. Exp. In field pref'rd. 01· v.111 train. SERVICE Station salesman Prefer New Lictntees Exciting oppty. to US!.'; & lubeman. Top pay & Exccllt•nt irn1nlili£ progruni. <'l'el'lllve talcnli> In color tringe benefit$. Experienced A~k frir Ed 962-6644 coordlnaUon. Please call n1an preferred full or part J(i\SABIAN llF.,\J. ESTATF. 644·404911tt 10 R nl tin1C<. Shell, 17th & lrvlne, REAL ESTATE SALESWOMEN PART-TIME --.-~ SALE.S Nt'v.·port Beach. Jtf,,\I. f,$TATE S1\LESJ\1-AN Sal · , • \Vanted: 11ctiv~ office. best e~(X'~n, .permane.nl. .ex· Sr.H.\ICE Stn. Sa1e~an, Co11 . ..;1 lh\'Y I 11 cn 1I 011 • PE'l, n_ggtet1s1ve & a11u:ul._11e. I r I t 1 n1 e . days , I 1 t e ()J'fl!'rl'fUtlil); to l~(lrn fthoUI 10 f'~I! .On retnll !HO!"f!!t mC'ChfUtlcfll knowlt'd$te, J'l!at llyndu__.,.,1\on & <!evelopnient . fl))' thttcl mail 1~tlvertls1ng nppenr. Apply morns, 2590 l\1ll!'k Cumbllll'r &-M l!Ql'. co. &It. 1~ yrs tn, Orange Nr1,•port Bl\'d, O t 15.j(f S. roa~r l hvy, Lagunn Co. Quttllfied appt s. x!nt SERVICE $m. Salesman, Jll.11\ch 4M-9421. comm. & bemuses. 54CJ..90.32 f /Li me_, days , 11 t c REAL-Estati• Agent for S:all";K. help tor GIM' SllOP 1ncct111nlcal kilowledge, neat coninu't C'ial tewil ng. !llllal'Y 1n San Clemente. appear. Apply mom11, 2590 rtriJ\v i:.J:n.lnst commJ1111ion, "92-8200 • 492.-49CXI N('wport Blvd, CM 2Li,!191H740 CLASS SEU.S -64:1-56'1! CLASS SELLS -642-!i618 ' "· tact: Veteran's Aftairs Office Orange Coost College -;,;s::::s:s-1J NE\V restaurant opening in {, 9476 Dana Pt. Now hiring for ff:;; dining room & cock1idl .,'-SIZES 10}S.2p!-'2 \\'hirl 011! to IHll1il's in a srrvlce. Must be bt't. 21-?6. gay, glorious S\Virl skirt . Neat & pleasant. Apply in I_ -1lf Mi..,..1lf4't-r'.... It's lhe s11·irl sl..i11 person at Z.012 Del Prado, "'I fnshion 's ne11·cs1! Crochet Dana Pt. facros~ fro n1 1·asily. one <.'Qlor 111 a time, Brookside Winery) Mon-Sat ftAVE A I-lAPPY TIME Use \VOrst('(! in t1 3-colot• 9Af.ot-1 PM. al luncheons, 1 e c t u res, n;i1nbinalion. P allern 7234: directions, sizes 8-18 incl. WAITRESS pnrlles, wherever you go in s•:\'t;NT\'-nvT. CENTS Exper. Dependable, fl.1nture this skimmer ~th prit_let"ss .for each potlcn1 -add 25 & Neot. Apply in 11erson, lines that peak interestingly cents for each pntlern tor Surf & Sirloin, 5930 W. at th.e top. Air l\-1Rlt fi nd SPl'Cial Jlan· Coast H1vy., N.B. Printed PaUcrn M'lS: l l:\U dling; othel'\vise thlrd<lan WAITRESS Sizes , 10%, 12~'· 14%, 16~. delivery will take thtefl 181,1,, 20tft. Size 14i.. (bust weeks or more. Send to At Delaney's Busy Coftee 37) takes 2 318 yards St·lnch. Alice Brookt1, the DAILY Shop at 0 . C. Airport term· SEVF.Nn' nvE CENTS PU.OT, l!X'i, Needlecraft in:il. Z.10 shift. Apply in per-.tor ea~h ~ttern -add 25 .Dept., Box 163, Old Chelsea son betwn 9 & ll AM. cents tor each pattern for Station, New York, N.Y. \VAITRESSES wanted, ages Air Mail o.nd Special Hand· 10011. Print Nan~Acktre., 21-30. Apply in penon Jing; othE!rwi!le third<lass J;lp, --Patte,.. ·Nun1ber. Beach House 619 Slffpy delivery will lake three N E E D L ECRAFT "12! Hollow,_LAguna Beach weeks or mQfe .. Send to Crochet, kfllt. ,etc. Free WATER CONTROL M•rlnn Martin. the DAILY directions, SOc. INSPECTOR PILOT, 442, Pi>ttem Dept.,, ln•tut 111ac...,. -. 1 , 23l \Vest 18th St. New Batie, rrutcy knots, pat-F~ Paid. Mw;t have ('xper. York, N.Y 100)1 . P ·r1 n t 'terns. $1.00. 1n waler . control A NAME, AJ)ORESS · w1lh 11141Aot Crochet Boot -operations of TV cameras. 21P, SIZE nod STYLE Lea.In by picturc11;? Pat· Free to travct to Ecuodor. NUMiEn. terns: $1 .00. Co. pays all expenses. Start SEE MORE Q u I ck Oon1ptete ln11ta.nt GUt Sook $1500. Alao Fee Po8-ltion1. Fashions nnd choose one -more than 100 girts - call Ed Woll, S4o-«i551 pAtlern tree fron1 our' $LOO. CoasttJ.I Personnel Agf!ney, Sprlng·Stmnner Catalog. All Oln1ph~te Atcbaa Root - 2100 Harbor 131vd. CM. slit:g! Only 50c, $1.00. Weter Trt•tment Plan~ IN'STANT SEWING BOOK It Jllty Rag Boob · S0c. · n.....rator st?W today, wear tOtnOrTOw. Dlwlk of It rrl1e Aleba•· ...... 11 SOc. Class 3 certification tor iNsTANT /, FASHION QnlU hook I -16 pattmi1. Ama.11 water district In BOOK -Hundred• o t SOc. • · Or~e C_9Unl.y. Reply -" fMhlon facts. $1. · M1111eorn Quilt Book I - Jan 151h. 1974. 5()c. Write. Oudficd ad No. 976' From treuum to ll'Uh QaUhi '°" 'J'cld&.)''• u..., _ Dally Pilot, P.O. SOX 1SIO Tum lhe!n Into cub 151/ff.uflflll P•ll-. 110t. C..la M•'"· Callt 926$ • ; . r I • • Sunday, January 13, 1<174 DAILV PILOT • . 110 M lseella"""' ------TV, R•dlo, HIPI, I yc'91, 8ilca I ins 9 ,.;.;u .. to"''-''..;l.;.m.Jpoo;;r.;.tad::.;.._..;9;.:7.;:0 1 Aulos, lmpom d BARREL type couch. Wack OAK FIREWOOD Stereo 136 Scooters 925 . ,. leatherette, colorful trlrn. INTERIOR 1--~~----~ OUR Pootrte )UM1& had her 19Tt >'ORD \l'Jl.n O'lrrverw10n. DATSUfil ll!alchln& barrel end tbl, I :.==.::!l!l>mT=:::....---ZENITH 6 RCA. atlot, l!&W -fllnrw/charmq tN.Y<lln& '61 TRIUMPH 500 JS MPC . l TOI\, Slac., I. MERCEDES IE Furniture 1 MJscel •neou• like new .. Blue ....,, "lie DESIGN Ml1<eh1noout TV• & atcreoo priced, to man. I adorable puppies CHOPPER S.Di• 6. •I0,000 ml. 1 owocr\-:-:--:---''----J.::====:....::'.:::.::J & lamp. Perfoot for mobile STUDIO Wanted 820 clear .. Priced ltu than !hr lookln& !or happy home. 11.min Crpl'd. dtp'd. table. ''°"'" ·14 OATSVN 260Z'1 In Stock· JIM SLEMO"'S .' home, den or a.pl. $180. or dl!Countm with 3 y r 548--lM9 potty, 2 burner 1tove, tee Ready \0 Roll. Durin2 the n will pr~--_se(>ftrately. Lido OpeM Its watrbouse tor Sil VER COINS picture tube, 1 yr ))At'l.1 Al GOLDEN Re tr I ever. 8 BOB LONGPRE box. , 1ink w/t:I~. pump, ~Kt , 3 years or )61, lea.~ IMPORTS Pentn. ~ eves or clearance sale:-Piylng 100% over face sen'1ce. No charge for ••Mk1. $4), To aood home, PONTIAC Am·>"m 1'1\dlo &: tape deck, ll <H!fen>nl one every "12, MERCE S wkend11. FURNITURE value. Call !Q..3646 bet 9tlm dcliveTy or Rt·up on 19" Purebred, no papers 13600 &!a.ch Bl., Weetmln1t~r-3 •Pkn. fll&h ~ck 11wlvt-l 24, or 36 n10nlhl Revolving DE BENZ FOR SALE : Pecan flni.8hOO LAMPS & lift 6pm. It lara'er. 2!S" Solid Slate 647,,.nJ:l ' 89'J.0651 636-2SOO sea11. $3000 tlrm. 1-UuJon Uase "Back. Alway& thl:? Alfl110R1Z~ breakfront S~OO. IMPORT ACrESSORI ES WANTED al from $499. CUh 90 Plan Mob Vlejo, 83L·ZU 1hrlU or a new car. No SAL.ES &: SERVICE Crandfathcr clock $300. 2 ,.. sewing macglne T~ca:al.! o1• terms. ABC O>lor TV, Clv11toek ISi 111 Hom11 935 '71 DODGE VAN ~100l'y-0own mak~8: II eai.')' Jim Slemons end tables Mtl/cn. 2 llv. Sav1·ngs up to JQOL l CAl'7487 9021 Allanta or 19"046 M BIL ..t~~ B "'""" . IQ upgrnde )'OUl'!iCll In Clll'. """ 10 on Y .mi-Brookhunt, Hunt t n gt on HENS &: ROOSTERS 0 E HumE. '""· Auto Trani. l7fi2M.l'l. Start \Vilh u Pinto, end "'ith Imports ~~Kinolan:i~:tnl S~u~~iuffi1 Mus1c a l ln1trum1nt1 122 Beach, 96S.a329 or 962-5559 for aale 12.00 each FOR SALE· BOB LONGPRE 11 i\lercedcs. Exchonge can ( 1 , bi dtn. rm. ch•nd•ller 1200. t~:OE~0:::;;~~f.,~1 RICE'S TV SERVICE -SILVERCREST PONTIAC ""'"" you put 0 " hl~h ;~aj"'M~~odc".'"'J,::.; any All in :Xlnt co11d. 497-2595. ~la r..1es11. ~ "A"'61"'.'-' '73 render Qnnd Rcv('rb 100 (formerlv in Pliltllry S Cntr\ MOBLLE HOME 13600 1-U·111·b lll., \V<'~Onlrll!-11'1' mllci;, l'<ltt·~. in('l11<1\" nuun· 1301 Quall ..,...,. ,,..,. \\'8.tls llMS 300 peak 4~t2's. * ""'V S-<lall * • ~ 20' ,.,1• 9 B -S92-$'.i51 ~{6-l'l()() l<'JHUlt'<' savn1g no pl'n:1H y ELEGANT custom 9· 80 tn $350. 493-9:!38. I ,... lolta Ind I •Ji , , x .iv• -~ 2 B/\, carp., lcai;c11 (01· high n1 lleui:e Ne~"port Beach w/malchlnf lov~eat. c ESTATE SALE • FLUTE ror sale. (i months Used&CQlot·TVsetJ ·\Vhlle ..,...~ le. :.hnped, Ult-ms., i-efrlw-.• 73 DODGF. van cust. i.111 . driver$. Don1e11tie11: nnd nu· &13-9300 61Qfl. old. Herculon hide-a-BALD\VIN Ot'J(u-Sonlc, 27 they lallt! r Color from S65 . n•t1-she1· & f'll'<'t. dl)'er, ..-.'.ired h~l\I 111ereo, 1na2s $3.;00 01· po11s 11,·11\lalllt'. C;;-t rid ol E~TF.R FJtOi\1 ~1arAR'ftlUR bed ... ;,.~ Deluxe J'rl¥{dnh"t? ~top, like ne"'· 81'()'.vn & ~3Jl~~k j~r G~:{· Call up, B & \V front $35 uJ). f"or , , f.:ir m fl.ll' cond., !(itch. bfo!f. Sl2-2872 o1· 536-IIDJ. .YQUl' 1u-csent Big t'hr fO(lny 50 USED ,.,./Ice n1flker, J yr. Al so Jon.Ian puUo ful'n. Ex~r-i;e1·vice call: I BOit•, Generil 900 clock. stoi:agl" ihed. land· Autos Wa n ted 968 without taking anv ni<trc bli: deep freezer. Nust sac. <·ycle, free:t:er-chest, Z<>l.s8 Office Furnlrure/ 54G-6002 or 5-16-6003 ica.ped pauo. Three yn. old clollr1r l01>s. C!\ll ,:\Ir. MERCEDES 673-0275. h.'On contax IIIA prccl<1ion Equip. 824 1375 Logan A\·e., 0.1 SCRAM LETS · hke nu. Located hi ne,,. TOP DO LLAR PAI 0 1\-tlchat'ls 5;. 6 -ll J 1 t or ' STEPHEN 8 -•·s ·-rncr cle t" I -• adull pk. a\Yay front noisy IMMEDIATELY 998-4300. I ON DISPLAY 1'UUI\ ~v c ••C can1e1·a, le escop_ic SAVE $200. , '13 Zenith 25 St. One-hall bl. !ron1 club-aroup' Yellow formlca lbl tens. tripod. Other misc. WAREHOUSE in. .Otromacolor. A FT. ANSWERS house. $1j,495. Call EVES. FOH. ALL F'ORE11.:N CARS '73 DATSUN 610 facto1y Aulho1izecl Dlstribu· 2 beds, 1110~, 2 bolstet'll'. lten1s. Best oUer Sat & Sun CLEARANCE remote. SC 600X, Walnut 213-694-4690 Call or ron1c in to "ffl us. A t 1 find 1or for ttll !\lcs'('('(h>s produc1s + coverlet1. B/\V plaid. only. 1032 Goldenrod, Cd!\1. Oflice furniture, whOlesale & cab., Was $699. Now $490. • CAN BE. S"EN AT lllr< to e<:Q11nn1y 1 ·11r Nl'\"' 1·1u·s -Pnr11;. Sf.nice Half price $3lll. "" '""' bel N •-call L'•'> ........, •• g to s. ~ : "'ilh IO\\' n1iles is rl01Y avail· A k A•-t Ou U • ............,,.., AVOCADO Fr I g i da 1 re ow. ew"' used. Chairs, ..,......, !QO_ Wicker -Sadi1m -Vic· CRESTMONT 1 ' 11VU r n1que BDID.1 set complete. noo. Jkfrlg, w/ire maker, files &: storage cabinets. Z>" COLOR · RCA remote, una Gask 1 Pundit nblf' !or mnlcdla tc sfilc. Used Me rcedes Lease Desk & chair $.35:' Birch deluxr. l . yr, Freezer, 1733 1-fonrovla St, Unit P, xlnt, ebony cab. w/doors; Poll!;--T\VQ ASP1RJNS -ESTATES , A lov('ly ~ bl'O\\'n ,,.~Ill Pl bookcase $30. Ho 1:p o Int assorted dinette tables & Costa Mesa. 8:30 a.m. to 23" &: 18" b&:w port. I called doclor the other 1051 Site Dr .. Brea. (Central innf{'h1.11i: 1n1e1;or a.nd equip· i a ns d1Jhwa1her $25. 644-2251; chairs, expandable lattice 1 p.m. 673-7677 day and 7ot a recording Ave. 8Cl'OtiS from Brea Pt'<I, \\'L\h gus f\ilVlllt.: " t)I , House of Imports ·"" •70.1 v.'ork. Rr<a ••~,Zenith TV, USED~ 1 1 v.·hi ·h -~•d ""Th ~t 1• COn1m. Hosp.) Lot ••l6. 3100 \V. Coast Hwy., N.B. 1'111:;:1nc, .i speed trans, r1uhn th S . , • ~ 00 • ...,,~ .--•• ce m Pr n ting 19" PORT color on roll about c ...., • e ~or 5 CONTACT RAY PK l\-1CR 642-9405 <111<1 air ron(I, This orw 11c'Hl't on c flnta ·~11" l-1'1\)!. MOD bed rm suite, gd conct B & \V, !Ude-a-bed, etc. machines, e.lee. p Inn i 11 II: stand, 2 yrs nu, xlnt $ll5. 011 vacation. Take T\\'0 AS-for sho . · · " last long ilO hurry (:!;g\JIOE• . 513-12j(I 60 ., dl'ell&er, lrg mhTOr i-~':::13::-021=~::__.______ machine, tables, st o o I 8 , 55&-l782 PIRINS and call back In wing. TOP CASH GAS SAVER li.~2 l\lanC'heslcr, Bu~na Park 'dr n·,t• sta••d• book• Clfaits. GOOd prlef11.-Pieree, 22 •• S three v.-eeks." OLDER roomy1-6 ft. Tc1Ty. NOW OPEN headOOrd $200.' ( 7 i~1"i I u 867 \V. 19th. Cr..1. 642--3408 ylvania con90Je blk &: NAVIGATION LESSONS: 2 propane ~ks: TV . for clean l,a!C' nlodel cal'! BOB LONGPRE 963·1800 B Y!! EXEC SWVL CHRS $15/25 \\'ht Iv. SlOO. Celestial and/or piloting antennae, Elec re!ngerator, and trucks. MAZDA I M ission Viejo Imports Fum & nppllc. ,;n le, benul: Good, used funJiturc ,\!: -sec chNI $8124. ctks. Pierce "!~~Cal~l ~&1~2-~3~71~9~·~·~~.I I~ivldualsorsmall c\asses: ~.ix7 highS 4 50. Howard Chevrolet :!!XU ~.l$t,.&intaAnat.:1,,,y. fp·11u r 111 g pi('et!!l. Apt 207 bid~. l . oppllan('es or "'ill st>ll ror yuu 1 ;;86;.1'-'W~. "'19:;., -=°'"''-'64=Z:..=3.=-108:::..._=" 1-;. Licensed captain. 54S--8837 l\1acArthur and J11n1boree Sontu Ana rJ58-'i'R71 I MERCEDES BENZ Vcrsnllles Apt. NB, Sat & MASTERS AUCTION P lanos/Orgins '126 [ 1[1 SPEED Yak. 12 ti. rubber. Motor Homu Nowp0>1 llooch DATSUNS & Sun. 20151, Newport, O.t 646-StiBG . fre•toYou Excel Dinghy, $175. ALSO Sale/Rent 940 S33·055:> , FIAT DINING Table, 5'1" round 839--0104 aft. 6 for Sund;:iv • PIANOS '---------' Motor, l\tcC.,uUock, 71,) lf.P. \V~ PA\. TOP DOLLAR NEW '745 Con1plrte &1!('s .t: Se1'\·1cc pedestal, inlaid pecan top, &•hind Tony's Bldg. t-.-tai'I . • 3 Lines, 2 Times, $2.00 SlOO 644-8385 RENT A f\IQTOR HOME -,.~OR TOP USED CARS 1 V isit Us Soon At 4 antique "'hltc caneback BA.RGAIN D,\\'S NO\V ! ORGANS 10' .FBRGLASS Dinghy &: ~~~~~~ r.8R VAN I! your c11r is extra clean, NOW IN STOCK 1 '.!~l'OI :\lari.:ul'riti· Park\i•ity cha.1rs, $90. M<S-7588 \Ve're closing: pr ices FULLERTON MUSIC FREE, Beagle mix fem, traile r. AlnJOSt rte\\', $275. Da & 6c W AS .1S9 see us !irlit. IMMEDIATE i\Iission \'ieJO .1~;,.JiCJO TURTLEROCK • lilOVING negotiable on all a11tique11, Our Newest Location spayed, all shots, 2 '·~yrs, 673-6400 Evei. ~SER~E YOUR~ro~~~ ~5UNa~bo~~\~ct DELIVERY lt.:SE AVr:itv t'\\'Y. EXIT! oveneu •must sell beige furniture, jewelry, + '67 18191 Euclld, Fountain Valley =~S1 dog &. companion, Bo.tits, Power 906 894-3341. Costa l\1csa 91~2j()() B210's lhru 2GOZ n1odels i\t ER CE I> ~: S B E~ Z , tJeet'l, coffee tablei, patio Toyota PU $600. "1'1ichael 1 Blk. No .. of San Diego 1-Wy e Dal · lil 1 H R 1 Q,·cr 100 ne<.\' & used dependahl(' '&I. ZlO S E , .J:urn. 833-l823 Angel" 213 Ocean. Laguna 557-4836 GORGEOUS pedigreed silver BEAlITIFUL. 1$2 Chris 28, , es ~or ome .e~ta s \VE HU\' ECONOMY CARS never bl'oke11 dO\\'n, good 497-2355 R ntal f $ Persian yr old ma I e. Lapstrake ski skiff. Flybr, 73 ~26 lit.~. & !\.lmis IMPORTED AUTOS niileagc, i-ndinl th'eli. FM N~~~".~~~Ed~~u:i. courn $40, Chair, Ottoman e s rom 5 Nuetcred " de c 1 awed . radio, cover, twin 185 hp, Free miles 9 til 9• 838--0900 BEST PRICES PAIOI ON DISPLA y radio. ~·lust s.!ll, $1850 or Usually home. 1910 $.15. fUde-a-bed $40, \Vhecl 6~4-7693. just overhaul, lo hrs, new Tr•ilers, Utitrty 947 De an Lewis lmports o -;:".::••::.·,.:6::.73-4008~=~----I ~ . $50 'I e p· & G nd uphot $7000. 548--0223 or '"66 II ho C 'f ~ BEAUT \...rl81l' , .. ens 10 speed 11nos r• s 2 PUPPIES, 8 \\'f:ek! old, 64 ... ~. 2WllL.Trlr, hvydu"•. •lee!...., &r r, ·"· 646-930.: 'JS 190SL Roadster, . custom 7' sofa, pale $45 Sat s 10-3 518 LL MAJO ~J • 3 1.1 aqu. vel t 3 Id . · ·• un, . A R BRANDS Dachshurxl/cockapoo, mix, 22 ~. ~,,., Craft 0~" bay frame, Also good to haul c,\SJi r~on ercedes, 4 cyl, Great gas ve • mo. o , Big G('ne\'a. 846-2693 or u--• • "··ti 1 al 5~0-TI78 r • u1 t"" YOUR CAR nUleage, in nice cond, Canyon ~7362 """2'l ~ « ITuu t p anos so --="----~~--! hoat. A·I, ready to go 4 Cycles $75. 847-zm . .._. . 0. UprigJ:ill from •···· ••••• $69 'F"REE 2 yr. small fen1ale 1-•1 $900 k CAN hold 4 I 546-7070 Needs new owner, w/lots NEW. 9' matching 90fa & roR SALE: Bl~ Comfy Spinets " .......... $145 black dog. 8 yr, ..-.·hite '" :..i p. , Ma e offer, to 5 c yles. $1~ \VANT Mercedes Benz, llave •7\ O~T~UN PICKUP of bread, Best oUer, call love SC'al. Sac. $280. 494-ml rocking chA.ir. XJnt. cond. PlayeN " ..••.•••..•• ~91)5 female Shepherd. BJ9..8415 556-8I8l firm. 545-7395 5 acres in Lucerne $1500 4 Spd , Rad10, Et.-onomy 4 cyl, crazy Linda, at 536-4729 after 2:00 ' Portnble TV & TV stand. Grands " ............ $395 YE Id F al Bo.ts, Sill 909 ~~~..::.:.:_::::::,___ value 673--0252 622 I'itl2 (9!3CIH l MERCEDES Bcnz230Sedan 6 PC. bdnn at-t • best offer. Call 7 1 4 -8 4 2 -17O2 or e Orga ns 4 AR 0 em e Gennan Auto Service, Parts 949 · -· BOB LONGPRE 1969. Auto. P/S, P/B, Xlnt cond. Ba1boa. area, l-'2"11.-:c5,,9&-4=:o91:::5:..· -----ALL MAJOR BRANDS ~h~~gresslve Guard 14' GLASS SklpjnC'k sloop, Autos, Importe d 970 PONTIAC Al\-1/FM radio, air cond. 673-7871; 673-582'l SACRIFICE: natural inink Opligan d o $19. I.Op shape, all equip, sails. FOR, SAL~: PanU&Onic Ai'1 1:':600 Beach Bl., \Vestmi~stt'r Blue. :Xlnl cond. Must sell. BOAT Sii~ for rent Newpin 1 stole $300. \\lasher $35. Spinet .. :::: n:~ . .".'.":. s~99 l\1ALE \\'hippet. AKC 3 yrs trlr.k Leaving country one radio tov filkt sn18.ll size pick-AUDI S9'.!·G6jl 636•2500 Pvt party. &14-2498 •--ch I OD ...... Portable TV Sterro Furn Free Or•in LetlOOI old, to good ho1ne. v.·ee ! ?\ilake fast offer. up or o swagon. Also SW Pt:.11 · • ll r •· ' • • 54'-3519 67" •417 t h Ph "A" """' WILL BUY YOUR 64J.87l5 or Mll-7066 & 552 --0301 26 hc_r !\1isc. offer. Phone 557-4839 ,,. .,..... ac · one O't<>-l....V before '71 AUDI SEDAN DATSUN, TOYOTA M~SC. tum, chitin, refrig, FULLERTON MUSIC FREE Puppies. Shep & 24· ISLANDER Sloop, 1-fahog ~4:,•;:;·::;mo.·-,=-=-~~-Auto all· -sun roof Al\il-F~I '73 1\18 280 SEL 4.5 drnelle &el, 2 hide-a-beds. ROLEX watch "·orn once. 122 N. Jlarbor, Fullerton Collie, 3 female &: 1 male hull, Spinnaker, Genoa, 4-10 by 16.5 Tractionite excellent rond. OR VOLKSWAGEN 300 c t 11 Dr NB Cust Bar Ana 1tools, '69 871-1805 ffi7-1032 an 5pn1. 25HP Inboard, 6 4 6 -4 7 3 3 Jo mi, make otfr. • PAID FOR OR NOT. \\'ILL a a na ' . . Firehlrd 31.000 mi. air nu 8 GERMAN SHEPHERD Reasonable 6/a-1182 PA y TOP DOLLAR. CALL 2 Br's of fu'rn, kitchen table Ure& 43(}.9093 -hSnn: ?1"'1 s" 30Nlghts 'ti! 9 pups To good homes. COAST Rhodes 33' Inlropld '70 TRAVCO Dod KENT ALLEN; '540--0442. & 4 chn, table lampa:, end 1 _..::::.:"-;:t~"'' ~-~sun~:;_· .::12~·:!.5 _ 2 u1 • Ke motor· '-coUee. tbls. 642-0ll2 \VIG: Ork brn I on g 1 · ANTIQUE * 548-7200 * s ts of aail1, anchor, 4 home 22', powr plant, air '70 ~10 Datsun, 4 dr., 4 ,;pc\., reversible gypsy or page GENTI.E mixed breed mule HP motor, racing sloop, priv. prty. $7900 4~3307. Good cond . Len vi n ~ s_rd. SpantJ 1 . h ~a, $35. 2 boy. Cost $65/Sell $30. GRAND PIANO puppy. 2 mos. old. $45001bcstoUer675-0024 \~~~~~!!~~~ 3lOOW "'---tHwy NB country~ Sl200. Neat . ...,. rec 1nen _, ea., all 494-1433 EMERSON * 96&-4349 aft UAM * SAVE $240! Beaut. 9·4··1~ ·.........,. " · · 615-4477 ....,. ...,,..r1ng. 516-8392 SARUCK Peman ...,,.1. OF BOSTON FREE adorable klt!en&. 5 Columbia. Comp rig. U""' I AuiMfwWo II ~ I 642 - 9405 HILLMAN CONTOUR C'\>ddler Ct\air for Hao4made, 5x8', 2)() IQlots {circa l860+ 1 ks Id ,.1 I J3~ti~m~es~.~Pe~r1~-~c~ar~to~p!:.~~~1 ~· iiiiiiiii ·n AUDI wagon, Alr. 4 ~peed l----------two. Vibrator, Gold vinyl, scfln. Blue & cree.m. Xh)'t TABLE TOP '11 · 0 .k 64~ * firm. Pti pty~7669eves. iiiiiiiiiiiim l trans. Xlnt cond. aJ MPG xlbl. Omd. ~. 842-38~1 . cond. 497-1193 eves.. GRANO PIANO * * z;· FOLKBOAT, all"<. A ti /Cl • 953 $2500 494--2212. ':'fl HrLLMAN 'vagon .. good DINETI'E 1et t 'X3', walnut WA"n•nER SALE·, 11 •-3 CUTE PUPPIES, 5 wks. iloop. Xlnt family cruising n ques ISSICt cond. 4 spd. Good mpg. ,. i..a..rtu" n m {square top I Just I.he right size. boat Llk 64 A.LFA ROMEO 1\-Iake offer. 551-1557/~8306 uni!h with black vinyl l('SS off, on Bob li1itchell'11 J\'Ory Keys. BeauU!ul \\'oocl * ~1418 * i!!ii!!!!I ·~ e new. 2-6862 or '53 TRIUMPH l.'layOower Rich chaitl, MS; &ll-6725 \'an IAlit & Stockwell's. 8151 "'ailing 10 be 10,.ed & re· 551-2588 (like mini Rolls). 673-4352 ~"'-~~=~~-- CE111EN1\ MIXER $1' V•lencla. H.B. 847.SOIO. •tored. H8' Bra" ,.und rB * * 16" HOBIE CAT wl trlr.1='or.c84cc2:..-1:::807:.:.._____ * ALFA ROME0 1 ___ J_A_G_U~A_R __ _ • -Mf.3:ll7 -. •• - 1 .cusrOAL \Vall Jd.J1 r.a..l, s . bonrtl. Pets Md~ [ "L,, & cover. Race equipped. Recreational TRAILER Axle and parts Chlldttn'11 & uJ ltm•. etr. 'r" Xlnt cond. 842-6862 ; Vehl I 956 Bt'SI de~·aMays! Berllna1 *Jagvar '72 XJ6 for boat trailer. $50. s-w.:);n7 \\11\ a ha b I e. Surprtzir!ilY 1~~;:8 6 1 1-.;..;;.;;.;;';;.;; 15 :_ ___ _;:,:;: ~n'·~ &tJ7't. •. (~,Ji p\:t~!: 4 ~· R & H. auto. PIS, fact. G Rea'>! 830-8951 · D 854 1. Ike ne\v r.ond. '7:1 INTERNATIONAL Scout lcclion l\O\\'. Buy or lease air, C911JF'B'. Ex. cond. •rage Sile 812 \\'ASlIER xlnt cond. $60. ogs xlras, S\650, 536-2213 or see 4+4, 5600 mlles, under $7 · 6 pittl" dinette set tii\jid -1at 211 Geneva St. HB "'arrty. locking hubs, 4 spd. irom 595 GOLD velvet Sln11non hid' canrt'd 1.fexican s 5 Oll . \VHITE S.Al\IOYAN HUSKY HOBIE CAT t4 ~ v.s. pos1t:rack. Xlnl Jim Parkinson's Jim Slemons l · 213· 793-6121 675-3808 1008 li1ERCEDES Benz 250 S, aulo \vith air. $3200. m-9549 7 ---- 1972 1\1 BZ 2j(} Navy blue, au10/1tlr. superb cond. $6950. 6/J--6&14. ·59 219. 24 mpg, very good cond. $1 ,00J. OZY 692. Pvt party. 673-1006 '&I 1'1ERCEDES 2'J) SE, 4 sp orl floor. Immac. Cond. Pr. pty.~2 MG 1971 MG MIDGET 36,000 mL $1300 wholesak.' * 543-3691 * 1967 MGB-GT SUPER COND RIH. Wf\\', a must aee! $1350. 675-M44 MGI • bed, Fisher 500 Af.1-Fl\t 5G7--4900 * Any reasonable offer Good condition. Used one rond. $3800. 54~ receiver, reel to reel Awial 8~'="~-,-:-.-.,-...,---c-ns•·dered• .• ,1u~ SELL _ season. $600 675--5573 Bob SAND B"•~. vw powered Imports recorder. GarTMd tw'Tltable. EDRM set: trlple dresser ·" " ~· ......, 4 11 peakel'I, Waler bed com-mlr, chest, hdbd. pOle lan1p, no roont for this beautiful 20' OUTRIGGER good $700 1301 Quall 1966 MGB GT, new trans, plete with headboard, tool 8 , antique Sterlini s i Iver Sa.moyan Husky -male dog shape, "$175. ' i_ 49'3-4683 r\e\\'pol'.t Beach good eng, clean, wires, save ·ioo1 ~ all •I--h•ng gild pieces mlsc. 838-5&81. -\VITil PAPERS, one year 552--0129 Tru<kl 962 .,~."A"" . .,_.,. ,u..,,, s:rl-9300 gas, $1300 or beat otter, er lBu:'"~ssorted"~her itutt: $' DESK. fl.tinolta ~fovie old. PLEASE call Sat/Sun I:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; !,1'Si1"Q'ftN ot IJ'W-i1'tllO ENTER FROM "'"1ecARTHUR 54~1287 548-565.1, 370 La Perle Lane , Cmncra, 'Bell & Ho"·"n $300 phone MS-8404 all day and weekdays after Boats, Sllps/Dockl 910 1• BMW '67 JAG 420S '69 litGB Reis. \VeU eqtdp'd. off Tustin, Costa Meta. Projector, 2 wrought Iron FREE ORGAN LESSONS as ~6_,P::·m::;:..· .:::99S-S831::::::::::::.· __ · __ SLFP under Arche1 bridge, You S..n The Rest, ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;14 Dr. Auton1atlc p/stcer I:. cared for. Oller aiounO· PIANO m . Exereycle $10. swag lamps, 847~ long u you like? Adult! e PUPPY WORLD e side tie, take up to 16' chi:ome w1re \\'heels l -'1:::1~=50~646-8013::::.=.:::·'---- NEWPORT IMPORTS Exettbor ns. Exft " li:g p 0 BOX RENTALS \\'elcome to atttond Tuesday Chihuahuas. Tiny Poodles, boat $25, mo. 673-8145 eves. Now Try The Best IUTM. DIAi.ii fOll OPEL picnic table & be~. $5(1. 149G Riverside Or., N.B. night at 7:30 Pl.1. We \\'anl Amer. Eskimo, Pit Bulla, BAVARIAN '69 19001.-$ Cpe. 4 speed economy car. Can finance. \VIII trade! 831-2040 or 495-4949 Dir. ~~~·. citu~;~ ~t ~! 'BefOVlhlnNdr GEvrah::., Realty. 1 f::~~n:o ~~~m D~te~~ ~l!erm~~i:n;~phe~~~: ,,.. ·~I~ ~::e~~e c:!: M; &' . '1----------work ~o Gu ~ S2:i " u-e.,,. .. , ng mu 5 • In charge 642-2851. Coast h d 100 >l!XED PUPSt • Oversize new Ures. 12100. ' .,.. ' ·~· · go, Furn to misc ilc1ns. s un · 1 • • High chair $5. Call ~76 Call 548--2560 8.,.,.ime. liluslc, Ne..-.'porl Blvd. aJ Stud Service Most Breeds. iiiiiiiiliiiii 89'l·l&.12. 3100 w Co H N 8 WE'RE Moving, 110 It all hRs I "'==:..::=.=·o<;.::•;::::__ Harbor, Cl\1. Open Eves: 531:-5027 Alrcr1,t · 642-~S'Y" · · to gO I l'urnlture, clothr!s, DECORATOR has 200 )Tds "DUST li!OP" TI bet a n 1973 GT, ale, auto, radlall, plants. toyt, pa by luntlturc. 3 tone i(lld carpet, tcnific PIANOS -ORGANS I 1e1Tlor, male pup. Honey '64 SKYJ{A\VK PLANE. Xlnt ·~k~A~~~~O a1iic,~ !l~r~~~ CLASSIC '57 Jaguar. XK 140 ~~:~ ~f245 ~~p:iles, kltchrn items, books & lots for apts. 642-2210, ~ New & Used. Great selection. color, 10 "-'ks.: $00, no cond. Strobe light, 2 radios. paint & tires heavy duty J\IC. Rdstr. chfome \Vires. of junk • Noon Sal, ttl KIRBY vacuum lnc. attch. Co111petltlve prices. Open papers. 493--3973 lif.Kl2 360CH. ~~arco 110. st!$penslon, irtr hi t ch . LEASE • $172.80 radials, Best offer over PEUGEOT 5:00 pm Sun. 10121 Edyc Dr, good cond. $55. Ev1!s. & SUn~ys. The best SCHNAUZER ho Quick sale. $5500 .• Days. ch1'0n1c. ~·his t onn en u Bi\:l\V's lll,;ury B'.lvaria, 20 $1,0CXI. call Will, 61:>-4921 1---------- HB &l&-6282 dt•:t1s l:\l'E! al11.·ays at: I • pups, s ts. 5'-ls.3641: ('\'es 548·577;,, n., .••.. "18-5814 . W II' h M , C"! studs set'Vlce, ifOOnling. ' J" nlpg ('flt'. $172.80 mo. 36 mo. JENSEN ~T &. Sun Only. Fu1'Tlilure-TENT lraller , Starcraft, 4 IC 5 USIC I Y Terms. 8TI--S182 or 52'l--8366 Cycles, Bikes '72 FORD P~U-.-\-,-T-0,-1.-,-.u-sl 0 .E.L. + tax ,I',: license , 1toys.dl11he1-clothln~ (size 101 sleeps 6, stO\'e, Icebox, sink. South Coast Plaza 540-2830 ::.al:;t75?;.=-,..-.,---.,.-, Scooters 925 cab, air, standard trans, JENSEN INTERCEPTOR Large Selection of Colors Immediate Oellvery .i'"ULL SERVICE DEPARTMENT 1 :brtc-a·brac-p I ct u r cs & =Xe.''"'":,' :'°,;"~d'o. '=49:;1.-0038:;:::::.· --~ \ ~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ 2 lilALE ntinlature apricot slc\e tool box. lo n11leage, ISa'Onl.eOOGk j •frame.OOdJ & ends·"·oik-2 HYDRAULIC pumps & BALDWIN 0i1Ca·Sonlc 27 1 poodles. 11 nlOli, AKC cert. Il l FINALLY Ill $2750. ~ 2883 ~=· ' . NEW PEUGEOT DEALER Complete S.'lics and Service. 50 1.'01'.npacl11 on di11play. ·HbenCh-plng ton& table. l~ tanks, 30 & 50 gal. $50. stop, like new, estate sale. pedlgreed1. Must tell. Call A NEW, 19TI Ford %, ton pickup. - j ~ ampahlre Orcle, N.R. ca. 847-2'203 Beat offer nu. wlmd. 1032 675-5035 BIG Good condition S 1 7 o o ,tJl,~ 1 ARAGE Sale, Everything FIREPLACE w/ e I e c Goldenrod, CdMLHASA co:::_=::A_P~SO~-p-u-pp-1-<s-.-T~o-p 6-12·1137 alter 5:30Pl\t : ;muat 80· Refrlf, 2 dr, $50. heater, Cheap to run, $50. REMBRANDT Mahoa:any quality. male & female. LOCATION ·73 FORD 1,1 T pkup. Auto 28402 Marguerite Park\\lfly Mis11lon Viejo PACIFIC MOTOR IMPORTS PEUGEOT /SUBARU 1557 W. Lincoln Ave., ~ rfUrnltun, &ntlque1, 6 ft 5.11-5741 . uuprls:ht piano. Xlnt tone & ••• <SJ.8400 eee IN MARCH tra · 3 000 · v•-t • Aguattllm, Lola of neat I ~=-oc:::+---o=,.----cOnd. ns 8Jl' • • mi. hll1 , 1 ..t:~• H'J1 .......... 1 ,.. Dr '69 Chev 283 e n,g,, · $300. 497-1721 Bob DOG OBEDIENCE· Spon. by Corona dt-1 Mar Bike Shop rond. $3500 831-1743 eve. 831·2040 • 49!>4949 USE AVERY PWY EXIT. NEWPORT IMPORTS Anaheln1 SJU22o : ·H'A •~ ._.,u ..,., ' ovtrhauled, comp!. Skis It Sewing M•chtnes 121 Parks A Recr. For Into. 3002 E. Coe.st Hct=ll '09 FORD % Ton, ideal for bootl, trade or &ell. S36-866'i' Ml-3914, 6"B-3180, ~ LAMBERT & ON home ovroer. runs ok, ORANGE COUNTY'S ' SETTLIN.G Eltate, Antiques, ORIGINAL 48 Indian °Ci\iet Sinaer lndUJ1rlal Model DOG obedience class to itart BULTACO '72 Punan11:, 250, asking $550, 491).9766 att S. PORSCHE I ·I •• I wuh/dr)'tr, everyth\na'. 10'J $895. 66 BSA 650 $.150. \YUi 31-15 $125. In the Newport-lrvine area. no n1ile11 on ne"' engine, '51 FORD w/'66 OLDEST ~ Oceanfront, Balboa, trade 543-3940. 642-8269 54&-4928 le trans by John'& Racing, Closed·ln ti-uck New ~~~s· 0 3100 W. Coast Hvry., N.B. 642-9405 '73 PORSCHE 911 T -7M7AZ=~D~Ao----I Targa .-Speelal tact gold SKIS KncL<!.<1el Blue Stan, ,S!:po:.rl::.::i•c;,Ur._:Good::::::;•:__.:8::3:0 I OLD Englsh Sheep dog puppy ~sert & 1-Toto tanks. Oiet·k .Good'-"":=""':2d'-. :;642~:1,;353o:!._aJ~t~•-· MIJC. baby &: houaehold -11 out and name a price, ::- llemt, Parakeet!, 9 to 4 190cm, $100. Head Masters NE\\' K-2 short 1kl11, w/or li1ale, AKC. xlnt pedigr('f,! 61:>-8547 aft 5 & wknds. '58 FORD 'i ton pickup. sat, SUn'899 Joann St. c.r..t $35. Call 644--6.l29 e\'es. \\'/ou: marker btndlngs. Call 499--4:167 or 646--8324 ·72 IK>cc DIRT BIKE 3 spd. $400 .• 1974 MAZDAS IMMEDIATE DELIVERY -unbelleYably clean NEWPORT IMPORTS Jewelry 815 \VHEELC11AIR, Everest ll'l('d 3 tin1es. 64().0S9;i. AKC Irish Scttt>r pupple1, Petty fenders, expan . * 673-:>793 * Excellent selection o! pre. Jennings. Chrome, spotlc~ TV R di H • -~~~-ts123. 91.75 lo $12:>. Call chamber, 1150 Call Scott. V1n1 963 .price re-e\·a\uatlon models. rond. $50. 64>-2513. • a o, IFi, .c:;:~~o'"'-~~--~cl ~ DEMO $ALE PJtJVATE co11ect!on of authentic Indian Jc'l!.·clry & raw turquol1e on dl"play Sunday 1113. Ca11 556-1729 REDWOOD Burl 1·aw shtbs. Enjoy time crentlng your natural wood tbl. 900-1185 CLASS SELI.S -OO-.Ai78 CHl-:CK \Vrlter $10. Blk _S:..t,.;e_roo;c;_ ____ _:l::360 GOLDEN RelricvcN, r\KC. 'Gg--y;\fillJ,\ 180. C'.ood ·~.:i?!Da"s~~u·"'·24~. b'IYt~ SALES-SER\IICl'>LEASlNG wrought iron bunk beds $1:>. l"V IS'" G>" •-bl B> $100. 13., "·eeks. Chan1pion condlti·on. 11-, 01• Be l 6......., OVERSEAS DELIVERY Lgc Chen1 ~I $8. 544-8385 · · po.'° e, ' lines. 6~:>-7400 ·~ s in bed. ~1arblc counter top ~ \V. Xlnt cond. S50 cush. Ofter. tble & rt>frig. $9j(}. or lrnde ROY CARVER, Inc. TENNIS Sale, F.verythlng 11 &12-02JI or 54~711 L\B f{ctroi\'cr. n1ale, obed. Call 541J..9809 foi• '67/'69 v.w. 847-5700. 2J4 E .. s price, 901 Seagull Lane, TEAC A-1600 tr. Bl'eed sl1own. !\lust sell. 27" Wheel American eagle Jerry Costa ~leSA · ldh .1.546_4444 SEE TH ::; Af~L NI::\\' RX4 BOB LONGPRE MAZDA Nr\\·port Beach, 6"5--2911 dcck/rt.wrder. $175. _Sac. 838-214."i or 557·9318. man'11 10 gpeed bike, VAN CONVERSIONS "Weed It &: Reap" CRll 963-4319. GERJ\tAN Shep. puppies; 6 , · Excellf'nl cond)tlon $ 5 0, CREVIER BMW week!!. old, $10 each. Call 646-36.SO & CAMPER SHELLS Denio clearance no1v in 'B Sah:!A e Service • Lc11~ing 642-5979. J97J YAri.IAHA 360MX 3 bike d t_:Pi:;:!ntmcnt only a>8 \V, 1st., S.A.' 8.1:J-3"il progre(20Ds!(.1 E Isl ,., lRISH Setter -re, 10 mos trlr. Lots of xtJU. Superb ays 0"°"10"l'IJ eves 838--13S9 USED BMW'S nt SAnta Ana f?,~·Y.) old. all shots &·license. corxl. $SOO. Prl/pty. '13 OODGE Van. B-3:XI, 127 ,73 •.o CSA DEMO Santa Ana 558-7871 842-2446 or 847-6533. 6i:r1229. w.b., V-8 !Jilek, gd mllea11:e. • OLD ENGLISH Sl-IEEP· 250 Cc Bu1taco Purlllng. heavy duty xtfu. Greal to '70 2IOO CS * M•zd1 '74 Rot•ry * DOGS ARC reg. Lrg. sdec-1 Good oondltlon 1275. c.mportze. l/2800. 494-3216 '71 BAVARIA $77 MONTH tlon. Reasonable 4944401. '94-4747 '73 DODGE Van, like t~', '69 2500 36 l\tONTllS OPEN LEASE CARIN Ten1er AKC, male, TlUtn.IPH '87 500 twin, fail niuat &ell, ' '70 2002 \\'ill accepl trade.In~ 2 yrs, old, $50. A clean. Gd gaa niileqe. 83J.2037 '61 2002 CALL MR. FRY 842·6666 • 6#-1765 . SIM/or bell otter GH37Q "69 DODGE Van, 6 cyl, 22.1. Closeil Su...,. Hunt . .,.each PUPPIES mix breed. 6 ·n YAMAHA 360 RTJ . good cone!. • CAPRI D wk. old, Mothtro \\ Beagl• Rebuilt. Rcglot•"" tor 671.-:1626 MA &. 1 ~ Basset. $5.00 !'»48-9629 1rreet. Best offtt. 551-1154. '86 Cl-IEVY Van camper, ·n Ci\PRJ 200), 5tcreo. ZDA 3100 \V. Coast lfwy,, N.B. 642-9405 '64 PORS.. "C", rebll eng, chronic \\•his. lug. rack, ninny extras. 01erry cond., $3500. 673--1573 1966 PORSCllE. New rebu.ilt engi n e. Good cond. $31j(l/ol!t•r. 642-5998. SAAi * SAAi Best <1eal ah,·icys. CompJer, ~lecUon no'"· Buy or lease trom J im P•rklnton'1 PUREBRED Irlah Settu, '73 HONDA 100 CLK2, brand Xlf!.t C'Olld. rood gas mL 29 000 1 •-'" N rm _,,_ _.,.,,, • m . JM"l'!ect cond. fcn\.!lle, 5 1i montha, $50 nu , -· Prtv. Pty. .!"~ ~ · u•~"°13 good gas mt. $2,115, 646-8515 &.15-~1ll0 -0r ~ 846-6109 ooi-n05 '68 DODGE van. very n!ct, '1' N 113.11 BeRch Bl. 8,J2.$666 =='-o=""'~-'"'"""'"""I •MA o . ht trade T , ew D3l11u11 \Ya~n. -------SIMCA KEESHOND PUPPIES, HONDA 3C6. P.tust aell. Very -r Mil: · om, Auto, Air. ,\~1/f~I . rn,.k, '73 i\tA ZDA R.~·2, <l·!l>d .. AKC. PET. SHOW, Sl~. dependable. 494-5462 eves. $400. below cost. P1·I. Ply. 1 orange. lo n1lleagc .~ prll-e. i a 644--0336 ~ 644-2135 FORD Van 1969 Club \\'agon, 67r8546 SC'llin,g to huy h'Uck for llt\\' • • 1 SIMCA . 26:fXM'> mUes. 28 PEDIGREE. Schnauzer Peu t 10 S....t. near neY.'. Small V-S, auto trans. lo ,13 24oz 5 1 business. 58!h'H68 I !'!.IPC. ~111·liehn Ure 8 , $99!1 ~ bl book •97 ~7 4n._<ir.Ar. • • mos o d, low --or best orrrr tir;,-4118 wla:ood b~ pedlgl'Cle AKC. best offer. uc. • .. -4111" • ....---.>O'N nllles. Feet. air. Still undci· '71 i\IAZOA COUfX'. onu\j!t -"--=;;-;.'·"":'-" ~-=",.;---1 avail. Mk.Jolt. •• C&ll.968-6732 1972 Dodge van, V-8, auto. y,·arranty. 8.f~O k black. lo ntUagc. Sn1all SU tft:AM AKITA pups, AKC, 10 wk•, '70 Yamaha MX. Yt7 pxt Best offer. ·n Da.taun pie~ & •66 rlo\'in py111t. Ca.U 493--1038. =~•-~ki E • c. ~·~· x1r .. 1 '° o. "69 oo~~'.'86:i:.1. •n•o. ~!~"; .4,:'i:;;..,. 54~-0"ia" MERCEDES IEN:Z N!, S~~!E~ -n!~,. .. 2 Yorkahire Tt'n1m. Malt1. 1968 HONDA 12i s.c; 1,n Ctlmptor ve.n. low ml, Phbne 1970 DA~ 5 dr v.•agon •• 52 MB 300SL Rd•h'. Su!ll"rb! sembled. Priceftnn.5*3417 6 "'""" $715 ••. 842"80l or mlleo, all orl<inal 14 tap, Ev ... 64Hl6.1 aood concl. 32,000 mu.... -la1' •naine -lt31~ TOYOTA ~. f<l:lect 847-13tl • HI-BACK SEATS. ~1tl !31-~ or-495-4919 Dir. • 1 2 TOP poodJet pupplet. 1 '72 CZ 175 Trail 400 m1. New v;lth bue. Prl pty. after 1 ·72 240Z, auto, ti.Jc, AM/'F'M, '72 ~m 280 S't 6 I .. loll.ded, ' CROSSWORD PlJ77LE ANSWERS '!""'pqne belle, 1 blAck. ruwd. llmoot """· $400. 4 PM 961-35U. "'OJI'· •"•••· like new. l. xlnt SU m~aro. Can !------~--------------------------·~·em=alc.=..: AIAK=Cc.: ..... ='::·.:-::::::c:.: or offer. CT14l 644..&t1T CLASS SE~ -612-$78 14495. 642-8005, 4t1'-4~ lt!l'IM' !U1-2n*) or f!lb.4949 . .. '69 TO\'OT A Marte 11, aut trans. rad'°, lo ml, 21 MPG. ~ ad t'Ond., M;-ilXY.I . • • I I l • DAILY PILOT TOYOTA '78 TOYOTA LANDCRtllSER lt.11't11ov. Radio and ht11tcr, Whrn huM. l-ll·IASPJ $2477 nmlfAOi& -TOYOTA 1!166 llnrbor, c.r.t. 646-9303 TOYOTA CELICA lll'l'f' h1 t1 hn1·d·lo-rlnd te(tl pretty sunli1e yellow \\'ilh cbon)• interior beauty l'qUip- J)C(I \\'ilh 4 speed tra11sn1is- Sion, rudio and mag \vheels. A gl'eat opportunitY to buy a sporty ga., saver. .-I RA200IJ68721 SA YE BOB LONGPRE MAZDA :?001 E. ls!, Santa Ana 1''N'Y. Sllnltt Ana 558-7871 '74 TOYOTAS LEASE or BUY Nc1v J\fodels · Ne1v Colors at ~ta11.Luai& W TOYOTA JflGG Harbor, C.l\I. 646-9303 LEASE-;-74 TOYOTA 1200 Corolla sedan ..• Get 30 milt's J)('r r.allon ... Only $61.27 1110. 36 n1os. open end lease. BILL MAXEY TOYOTA '' ' ' ,_ ,' , ' \ Li • -• : '.[1'.,."',):J\(°':I '71 YW BUS Sun roor 9 psg fantastic cond. NEWPORT IMPORTS 3100 \V. Coast H\\'Y., N.B. 642-9405 '73 TOY OT A Pickup ~~ ton, Takonia wheels, FM stereo, s11nroor, air i;hocks.Lo mi. xl111 rond. $2750. 646-4187 d1t)'S. '68 TOY OT A Coupe, auto, ne"' motor, good gas mileage. $795. 494-2696. ·n TOYOTA Corolla, 4 spd, R/H, gd gas mi, $1600. 673-3911 TRIUMPH TRI. '69, TR-6. 471\f, $1950. Priv Ply. fmntac. cond., <1!:17-1973 .) ' Sunday, Janu.wr 13, 1974 I i Aulot, UHCI mport 9A __ u1_ •• __ ._1-:m:':port;a-:::~· _,_7i_1:A::.uto:::.:.:s·...:u:: .... ::. __ ,..:.990.:..::1Autos, Used r 990 Autos. Used 9901Autos, Used VOLKSWAGEN AMC CADILLAC CHEVROLET -CONTINENTAL FORD ~~.......:~_.;.:._,~-!-~~~~~ ·n ~:~~~AN "C~DILlAC '70 ·•71 YEGK" · · »wl ~'!.~ra!~ 1~. 1o&d-'12 FOID ·~~. S::S:· ~ri1: Autos, 900 Autos, UMCI JEEP PLYMOUTH ATLAS HARBOUR VeW. Can Solve Your Economy Car Needs OVER 80 SPORT ABOUT Cpe. de V'le. Ful P"-'I'., ·tact. A real pretty brilliant oraree ed. (XEXl75). evet & "''ktnds 55t~ A rtll.J.y ha.rd antm&l 10 ~· alr, (.JbSOCE). with ebony hlterior hatd>· ..... $2'14 GIAN JftlYUA "'t1 _'.l'oyota L.and ~iser, cate and "'e have one ri2hl $1 995 bHck tl1al can ,reall.Y ta e UftlWU ~, ll.T., e~cel toild_. xtru, httrt. Jt'a a lovely Ivory wlth • • · Ifill and bf' ,Pn~1..'t~~t, loo. , _ _ . .. Priv Pty. !)63.U!H e<.'t'ti. Chryaler/Plymaulh '71 PLYMOUTH SEBRING · -wod .,..1n 1;ding, •moll Jim Slemons Only ha• X,2'0 nui.. n.fl 72 MARK IV STATION WAGON LINCOLN et,'OMmy wal!lon lhttt lhc ¥nd ls rtiltb' to 11e1:ve ,YOU Full po"·tr, factory air, spot· \\•hole farnily can actuully Imports for 1nany 111<11-e to conie. leu. (224ElNt 2 Door hurdtop. VS, auto. tit In! Eiiulpped wlUi auto-1301 Quail Suve 011 Lhls on.;. But hurly lSM4 Automatic trunRmi111ion, '72 LINCOLN MARK IV mMllc, radio. heater, power mnllc trona., radio. po"'tr l'fewpalt Bea.ch ~nuse ,It won I 11;1:11 long. t'::;~rg, =~~gck •,0321r,EcoM":',ll· AM/FM Stereo, $plit Powtr 11teelrlng ... ,pol ""ti bralake1, ~lct1in", fact. ab· 1..'0nd. 1tnd 83,3,9300 (66608" ), " Seat, Air Cood, Uather. \Vh te Wtu res, r con- rool rack. Low n1lle1tb'e· ENTER FROM 1f1atARTHOR ECONOMY $2577 U111duu Pl1t.-ed w~y below dll.lonlng, vlnvl top .. (268- 1211.fTDl Wholesale Sook Ill • CIDJ. H. URRY 1913 CAO cov. 11,000 mr,. BOB LONGPRE $4995 $1695 Best t't"'as. offer. ~vt. Party. MAZO~ ~ l · BOB. LONGPRE "94-8000 or 63IHIJ57 "'"· 200t E. 1't, Santu Ana Ftwy. "tall. f.wi4 BOB<6{g~~PRE Op<i~l~.M~n;~:o PM MAZDA CADJLJ..AC__J2, Cou~ de.I Santa Anu _SSS.7811 y PONTl'AC cost.A Mesa 2001 E. l!il, Santa Ana l"I'\\")'. r:~· a:: ~;."11:i101 cond, J\1UST SACRinCE. ·69 °' TO OTA 13600 BetlCh 81., 'Vestn1iru;ter 546-1934 Stl nt1t .. A11a 558-7871 e 0 er Impala 2 dr hardtop cuatom CORVETr£ '70 Stingray, BUICK CHEVltOLET ~""·automatic tran• flror hardtop, auto,. full pwr, 1966 Harbor, C.M. .,..9303 ~892-~llG:l~'l'----'-~636-~2000~j --Aa.TiPiLIAaos:--I shift, slralO bucket seats, le8th<r, air, AM/FM, Mich-'71 T-BI D LANDAU-MERCURY poo·er steering. Vinyl root elin radials, lo ml, immac. 4 Door. Jo"'ull power, faclorv · '73 MONTE CARLO air cond Red with white smi. Pr!. Pty. 81&3538 aft air ·~· ., ATLAS Chry1lor/Pl~..-lft V 8 A I T ""di 1 ... ~~ 6pm , slereo, etc. {.N"ll:<XV). ON \\·gn. R & H. auto, P/S, facL · • u 0 rans, ,,,... o, op ................ , · $2777 LARGE SEL CTI air, less lhan 15,000 act. Po\\-er Steerjng, Seats, \Vin· 1968 OlEVY. Impala 4 dt. '69-XLNT cond $3400 or bst OF 1974'$ TO n1l. (765CIS1. dows, Cordova Top, EZI Air, 302 V-8, auto_. .Pit ollr, only 1 38,IXKI mi. ~ : 1J Chrysfer/P-lymouth CHOOSE FROM JI $2S81e95 ~i31 ~~ o!;; f:x:~ l':: ~~,"1"'' ~ 1 ~· auto, 1 owner : ... ::",~ ..... I!':,~ '72 MERCURY · Brend New lt74 m mons BOB LONGPRE ·12 MALIBU 16.000 cw,, tnl. COUGAR --MARQUIS • FURY GRAN CPE. Imports PONTIAC auto, PS, air, buckcta -· BROUGHAM Loaded ;ncludlni: air .,,.. Best orre.-830-4l6Cl 1967 COUGA!l.-'a, ,. uto tran•-'70 E.ORD D&MCJiERO _ -. dltlon;ng .. 1301 Quall 13600 Beach Bl .. Westminster .68 lf\IP. 2 dr. Xlnt. Best nnu·er & al", s=. • V.S, Auto~~. n"'.dio, n.. ...• 4Dr .. H:T. VB, automatic, (PPZ3-T:fD-l29635) Ne\vport Bench 892-fi651 636-2500 ....... ' '"" ~'" nn l""vw d I t t I *Buick '72 Estote 833-9300 offer by Sun. 109 Vi 548-1292 & 6424122 erStecring,AJrCond,Squlre ra 10, 1eaber,kpowerseerng $1400 USED GAS SAVERS '7~ MONTE CARLO waz;en;, Lido,~,. 673'-7117 . DODGE Option (16844L\ power ra ... power 1 IN STOCK ENTER FROM l\.IacARTI-IUR nd , 1 BOB LONGPRE windows, air conditioning, orr Mrg. 11uggested P,ric< '70 RIVIERA La au. Coupe .. Fact. air, '67 \VAGON. Beiaire, at1Jp~ PONTIAC vinvJ top. (600202) Open Dally & Sun. tll 1,0 Piii HARBOU11 aGultov1". ele.$63888,500 mil.,. (100-p/" p/b, V•r'I good coOili'· ' $2695 29'29 Harbor Blvd o 1111. "°""' .. ~. 13600 Beach Bl., \\lestminster CoHta fi.fe11a Full IJO"'er. fa<·tory ail'. etc. I · """"' ""' ~"~" ATLAS " $!999 S9 CHEV. $150 892·6651 6>;-2500 I~" Dnlly & Suo. 'Ill IO PM 546-1934 Vw l::xlra L'lcan. lf192EXC!. o C '"'ir. H. ~Thtt,=7·1•~(-c ~ Snutll VS. Auto, 4Dr. Price Chrysler/Plymouth 2929 llarbor Blvd., ~~~T~~'G~JINI. ~E2-44AC3H5 , clt/11115 cADIUM:~· ~(!-.... •· Chm >14·3417 '69 DODGE '.72 Ford Ranchero 54'6.1'934 -II • ......... .?:: '62 CJ1EV. Nova, 6 cyl, 3 POLJ~ R & 1-1. See lhi.11 one (174.11K) '69 VOLKSWAGEN :-,_._• .';!. -:9'_! i'!IMiit!fJ apd. Perteet body. ~ or $2395 '&I . Mercury Mm1tcCair by ~ ...,.... _ - -bst ort 518-8271 2 Doo~ . , op. vs, • -Orig owner·New ha.tlery, '73 CORVETTE H "S ER automatic, radt0, heater, Jim Slemons ball joints & n1uffll'l'll '74 --A·JL .. S Chrysler I Ply..-111 '67 PLYMOUTH FURY 111 FASTBACK '12 BUICK Skylark 4 dr. HARDTOP C RI L power ste<»'ing, pow er Imports lioen,..P/S, P/B, A/C· in \'·8, auto trans, factory air, This one is a gorgeous low brakes, \vhite side walls, \.'ery good rondition· SJ9j. Au 1.0 mat i c u-ansmiss.ion, radio and heater. lYCR579) $1377 ~ea11.L.w W VOLVO 1966 Harbor, C.OI. 646-9303 WILL BUY YOUR- GAS SAYER PAID roR OR NOT. \\/ILL PAY TO P DOLLAR. CALL KENT ALLEN, 54(}.0442. '66 V\V Bus Can1per Very good cond. private party must sell $950. 494-26!Kl. VOLVO '74 VOLVO'S HERE NOW Inunediatc Delivery On All i\fodels BUY or LEASE R&H, P/S. disc brks, new ntileage radiant blue \Vilh AT LAS air ronditioning, vinyl top. 1301 Quall Call alter 5 p m 002-2737 2 Door hardtop. VI• tires & shocks. Like new. n1atching interior. Equipped (YXA987) Ne-.vport Beach 1969 COUGAR Convertible, automatic, radio, heater, 01ig. O\\•ner. 16 mpg . "'Ith automatic transn1is· $895 833-9300 radio, Htr. Air. new radials. pov.-er &leering, white aide 5J&...4912 &ion, AJ\1.FJ\I sl·--d•'o, Chrysler/Plymouth 0 Ef\.'TER FROM J\1acARTI:IUR $1350. 892-fi611 exl. 63 Jeff. wall tires. (288.JSIJ ~--•• O pen Daily &: Sun. 'Iii llJ PJ\f '73 LE SABRE. sharp. po"'er steering, J)O\\•er win-MANY 1974'1 T 2929 HaJ·bor Blvd., * Very clean '72 Ford Ud MUSTANG o $695 Sacrifice do\vs, tac. air cond., tilt CHOOSE FROM Costa Mesa Brougham. Lo mi's. 2 dr, ---------Io II & S 'tll lO PM 64G-0555 & tele wheel, n1ag \\'heels hrdtp. Cusl. inter. Auto•· pen Dn Y wt. Brand New 1974 546 1934 2929 Harbor Blvd., CADILLAC and white letter "'ide oval CHRYSLER • !:·~·s.v'at.·. ~~b1'1~, MUSTANG Cos ta ~teas. Ure,. A mw;t to see. <"'"' 1971 OOOGE Crestwood st>· 1967 FASTBACK 546-·l 934 Hl-tE I R stereo. Th•in scats, tinted 1973 CADILLAC ~L\KE OFFER NEWPQ T lion "'agon. Po\ver steering glass, wfside"•alls, vinyl Lo\\• mileage, nll?t:h excellent. --~=~=~-- BOB LONGPRE Loaded including air con· " roo · .....,, .....,,ro Nllei;. ew pamt. J\.1ags & J\lickey ' & brakes, air rond. A>l/F"'I r r .. 11 r. I N . ATLAS Executive ond DEMONSTRATOR SALE Coupe DeVilles Antigua Blue {174235) Harvest Yellow-(179311) Laredo Tan (185184) Shado1v Taupe 1247590) Sedan DeVilles Antigua Blue (:ni911) Renaissance Gold (214338) Bumi Sienna (3100i0) Eldorados St. Tropez Blue 14.3016-tl CotjJJion \\lhite (417031) Special Discounts D.uring Inventory Sale radio, luggage rack, till 97~~~ Tho · MAZDA I ditioning. <CLA3-T4C-122367) . """"" tnpson tU"eS. Air sho<'ks. ,;teenng \vheel, only 15,000 r.r 2001 E. ls!, Santa .Ana Fl'\\'Y.1 $1400 miles. like ne\v. G44-4687 FORD '73 PINTO .,"'.·', 'i.""c ~?-,!.epreciate. So • RUNABOUT "a 0 {'!' •• N:>-«\103.). nta Ana 5:>8·7871 off l\lfg. suggeslt"d price. "63 DODGE con\·ertlhle. Xlnt '73 NOVA Cpe, small eng, Open Dally & Sun. 'Iii 10 Pl\t running condition!! $325. Aulo., 1·usto111 exterior. Red ·73 J\IA'?I I. P\\'I' Slf'rin~. auto, PS, PB, air, vinyl, 29:.~ ll11rlxlr Blvd., 6-l>-8166 \\". hlack interior. (813G IFJ. [runt disc .brakes,, A~·1, Fl\! I d.al · Cosra J\Jeso BOB LONGPRE stereo rn.d10, rolchnr,: btH'k ~~r P~n~ ~is Only 7600 546-1934 AJLAS PONTIAC scat. J\~a~e~~as* Bst ofr. '73 NOVA, custom 2 dr, 16 ATLAS --13000 ~l!~b.1;11., We§t111ln~!er ,65 -PrIUSJ'ANG Shelby . l\~G. lo1v mi, Blue w/\\1hite Chrysler/Plymouth 89'1--6651 636-2500 Prepped, 4 spd, new tires. vtnyl top. Loaded, $3100. '62 F'ORD Galaxic, 6 cyl, brks, clutch. tape, aft 1, OWNER, 812-2321. Chryiler/Plymouth '68 DODGE good Ures $150 1 ~642:,"396~~=""'-,.-, Chrysler/ Plymoulh EXCELLENT SECLECTION READY FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Brorid New lt74· SATELLITE SEBRING '&I CHEVX Malibu, needs '69 CHRYSLER CORONET ___ 968-=-'2'l1!1=---r·74 MUSTANG 11 Cp<>, 4 L'YI, body v.'Oric. Engine &-drive 'f.,6 FORD, CU!!tom 500, 4 auto, radiaJs, tach, great (RP23-J4C102830) train xJol 283, auto, p/s, NEWPORT 2 Dr. Hardtop. V8, automatic, dr. PS, air, New batt & gas mileage. $3300/oUer. $2895 p/b, 546--0661 or 646-1116 radio, heater, po v.1 e r brks $400 832-8703 846-0058 4 Door sedan. VB, automatic, steering air conditioning. , · · . Open Dally & Sun. 'tll 10 PM '69 CHEVY Belair, 100,000 radio, healer, power CXOJ687) · 6.1 1'"'0RD Fa1rlane 6 cyl. '65 Mustang, 3 spd, & cyl, 2929 Harbor Blvd., ml., needs body v.'Ork, PS, steering, po"·er brake s, $795 gd trans. great gas mi. vinyl roof. good ga.1 O>sta. Mesa PB, V-8, auto. Good running white wall tires, 8 i r Best ofr O\'er S200 67":>--3817 mileage. $652. &12-TI38. 546-1934 Cond. S400. 846-4339. conditioning, cruise control. Open Daily & Sun. 'til 10 Phi ·73 TORINO Hn', show rm, '&6 MUSTANG, 289. auto, PS,1 ---::==-==--I '71 CAMARO, 317 cid, air, C799BBE) 2929 Harbor Bl\'d., l'COfM?my eng. gel gas mi, PB, air. tape, $900. ATLAS p/s, p/b. 37,000 mi, vecy $995 Costa Mesa lo nu, $2695. 962--0458 -5.51-5670 dean. $2900. 109 D •I 546-l934, ~m lfADi4 W · voLVO 1006 Harbor, C.M. 646·9300 I ·n 144E 4 sp.. air, 12,900 '13 V.\V. l\:::i1'll1a1n1 Ghia cpc. niiles, econon1y & luxury Like n1•\v, A\1-F'J\f, \\··iv's, 1497JEPJ 831-2040 or Only 9.000 nii., Ol'ig O\vner 49:>-4949 Dir. -"-'·.·""--· 6 _IC.-_34~i.i c_,_,~~~ "~~~---~~ VOLKSWAGEN •tWBS ClllllllC. • itMMcw .... ~ co.ta-... , er.,;denle, SC Open Daily & Suo. 'HI 10 PM '69 LTD. 2 dr, Cully equip, OLDSMOBILE Chry1ler/ Ply..-111 2929 Jfarbor Blvd., ·72 OOOGE Pol·-2 dr ll:lnt cond. $1150. '69 ~•ryy Ki."" ood -·· "'7-"""" O .... n Dallv & sun. 'til 10 PM ........, •-eS\\' wag. Costa J\lcsa Htr, air xlnt cond, priv wo M"'1U '69 OLDS ( ~ , ~·~rh~~'<i ne~g~1~;t, ~fij;j 546-1934 ~P~•'I_· --~~-----11969 FORD \Vagon Call arter MOB LE 29'.!9 c:~~e:!vd., 673-6466. '69 DODGE Super Bee, 383. ~~Ji~,.· ,air condition, radio. 546-1934 ---------I ·7:; CHRYSLER \\'ag, '°aded, Ext , 0r· ~~ CUTLASS '67 CHEVELLE 2 Dr Hrdtp. IO\\'ing package, c hoice ras. lg. owner. .-'73 \\Ing, all xtras. navy blul'. GAS Stiver! 'fi9 V W in v.•arrnnty. $5,200 priv ply F·un po\\'C'l', factory EUr, Jcathcr, loaded. (529EAP). $2777 Chnn whls, stereo tape dk, cond, $1100 847--0900 '72 PINTO \\'agon nuto/trans '71 DUSTER 6 cyl. economy, b ck t "" "ul "~ =•9 FIREBIRD disk brakes, roof rack $2600 . A l'J', lo mlle1, mag whli; u . s s, uo::autu cal'! ~ 586-5807 2 Door . h~t"dtop. Automatit XLl\'T! Can finance Sll-204> Only ~. 675-6754 'Ga \VAGON, xlnt. Best otter 1---'-',;.:.:.;;..;::;__ transm1ss10n, po1\·er steer-DI '63 Chevy Impala by Sun. 109 Via Waziers, '69 FlREBJRD, R&H, auto, IMPERIAL ing, air conditioning, ,1nyl _ _,r_·~,--=~-====I Squareback. 58,000 miles. 673-7375 01· 542-3583 $1 100. 5-1S-2302 NEED gOQCI \1\\1, "·ill trade for nu Contcmp. lurn. f>.m-5S18 FOR sale V\\I bug, '60, front end body damage. $250. rebll en~. nu trl\ns. 516-7642 ·71 \7'\I, xlnt cond. J\1ust sell. $1700. 2 dr. Best otter. , Lido Isle, 673-7677 PB/PS. chrome lug. rack. I---------lop, tXIR5751. 1 9 . 7 0 PLY M 0 UT H 548--0341 under fact. wtuTanly, 41,000 ATLAS $1377 Roadrun nerSllOO.; CONTINENTAL mi. $1,T;J. 673-4303 Eves Semi-chopped 400 Honda '70 ThlPALA, full power, ll:lnt $7'"..0. Call 492-3735' cond. Low mileage. V-8. 4 '67 FIREBIRO 400• gd mech Chrysler/Plymovth 1972 FURY III 4 dr, atr, door. 1!225. 847-1961 '73 MARK IV cond. aome h>dy dh1gS, $550. <ft I.;_!; PIS. P/B ~ ·~11~irJ;e 1~ V~1~· ~:· ·~ J\fONTE Carlo, ~l extras, all xtras, 16,000 miles, call l-'O"ti"g"-'-owner'-''-"536-"'-..:3l!62=--'69 IMPERIAL tUUl-uiuia 21.00J mi. ft~~.;«· under sticker price . air, alI pwr. Like new, Bing, 838-l 49I. FORD LE BARON -YOLV 646-1515. 548-3793. 1972 l\IARK IV, Every xtra, ---------0 20.. H.T. Full powr, facCory 1973 CADILLAC Eldorado. CORVETTE '73 sharp car, a ntust sell item. 1972 FORD Grao Torino 4 a'•. lealher Interior, vin"I 1966 Harbor, C.l\I. .., •~3,1 ---------2 Door. VS, automatic, radio, Bl HARDTOP make orrer, 557-9349. dr 29 ooo m· Air t .. J v....~ ATLAS heater, fXl\ver steering, Fully loaded , ack on Black • • 1· • au 0 top, A.Jt.1-Fa.1 ster@O \\'ilh '72 TORONADO \\'hile side wall Lil"es, air J\lust sell, Excellent cond.. Coupe 350 engine, 4 speed, ·n l\fuk III. Xlnt oond. All =· i:..,~s11• P/B, radials. t~pe player, cruise control, f'ull pov:er f •1 Ir . .. ·n· · · 1 t dlr 1600G\\l\Vl $6995. 8924444 AM/FM radio, power steer· extras. Sac. :f.1ake ofier. · ...,.. ; 551-5151 or tilt "'hee_ I, power antenna. ste-. (3"3,ETG"l ory a · ~Y'Eb~~~~g, vuiy op .. 73 CAD SEDAN DeVillc, ing, radial tires, local O\Vn-Call 552-91Z4 642-4321 ext 234. (X'I'H77.JI ..... ., $2'99 · Chrysler/Plymaulh ATLAS Chrys ler/Plymouth '69 REBEL SST PONTIAC $895 loaded, lo nii, must sac. er, mint cond. (Ser. 'f.,6 CONTINENTAL 2 dr, top 'TI FORD Galaxy, ok!r. HT, $1495 '70 LEMANS OLDER V\\' '62 1\·i!l trade ~take of!r Call aft 5, MS-#405&97). cone!, lu.xury car SOCIO. Day 1'~actory air & pov.'er. $1250 for Karmann Ghia + cash Open Dally & Sun. 'til 10 Pi\I 5075 BOB LONGPRE 646--16,qg eves 646-4939 or best offer. 67'.}.-9326 Open Daily & Sun. "til llJ Pi-11 SPORT COUPE 2929 Harbor Blvd -i929 JlarOOr Blvd., or "67, 'GS Bug. 6~3-899.Q. Costa J\lesa ., I Have sontelhlng you want to PONTIAC "71J CONTINENTAL I.:ach III. FORD, '71J Galaxy 500, Costa J\lesa 2Dr. H.T. VS, automatic, Da ily Pilot \Vant Ads ltavt I 546•1934 [ sell? Classlhed arls do it 13600 Beach Bl., Westminster Xlnt cond, $2950 or best a/c, pis, pfb, v. lop, 546-1934 !~=~:;~=~~~ radio, heater, white wall . bari::iins &'fl.lore. _ \\'ell~all _NO\V 642-5678. 892-6651 636-~ _ofrer. 536-4986 _ I $1000, * 833-8216 j. tires, IX>"'er steerllli & l'.A~u;;l;•;•·;;;N;e~w;;;;;;;;;;;'80;;;;·;A;;u;to;;•;•;;N;•;;w;;;;;;;;;;;;i';80;,,;A;;u;t;o;s,;;;;N;;•;;w;;;;;;;;;;9;;80;;;;';A;u;t;os:,:N;;;ew;;;;;;;;:;i9;:8~0;;· A;;;u;;l•;s;;, ;N;•;;w;;;;;;;;;;'80;;;;1;A;u;t;o:s,;;;N;ew;;;:;;:;;:;;980;;;;;;;A;u;to;•;•;N;•;w;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;'~80~ sales & ~Ice er~:>~l~0p.$~62il~51A9oc15, ltionlnc, ii OLDSMOBILE GMC TRUCKS '69 FORD MUSTANG P.S,, Radio. HNllr, A ir, Au!o, 81111 !ZMX93'l $1199 '69 FIREBIRD P,S., R•dio. Healer, Aul~ IZ81H•tl S999 '72 CHEVY IMPALA CUSTOM COUPI Radio, HH!tr, P.S .. Air, AlllO C¥GI $1299 71 FORD VAN VI, Autu T•t ns. t•27C' $1999 __ ;! P.S., lt1dlo. Hell11" Auto (:JOOFTE ~ $399 '67 CHEVY IMPALA WAGON Au!O, Redlo, Htaier, l".S., ,t,lr (VFJ9Qt) S499 '65 CHEVY 1ln,.11 s,.rt c"'" lladlll. HMt.r, AulO l".S. 1T\XAl1l $399 '65 FORD FALCON ,,$,. Rldlo, liMftr•, AlllO. AIT !RE E'16! $399 I e • Cyl. OIH Ctm. Ent. e t7" Whetl la .. • Full Coll SU•ptMIDll • lll•lllleoll Air NNllr • lllKklf S.11$ e Drsc Otlllll lrek• e Pf'cllll 0.UI e OHi WIS Wlper1 52538 S199 $71.51 DOWN r1• '"' ;, 11\e io111 t•P. prke Incl. II• a '1' -•Hi. OtterNld pymt, price 11 001.• lft<j.,o;lorg la~ 6 '7• lie. lffS a •It (lf'f'Yfna tN·~. for '9 mon11!1 on APl"RO\IAL ~ yo111 <•.Oil. ,t,NNUAL PERCENTAGE ltATE lS.tt·~. ORDER YOURS TODAY 1 - WORKING MAN'S GAS SAVER LEASES Nrbohydrfm11ll" rt-Auto tr1n,, 6 cyl "'9• '74 Yl•A Htc•bli. , '74 NOYA dlol c1rpet!1111, whflt Power $leerl1111 w1 ls. Pllt MONTH s75 PEJI MOHTM s75 '74 Mollb1 Clonk Powtr 1lterlng, pow1r d!K brake$, 3.50 \II, tllrbohydramallc. wheef COWrt, belled wll!ltWllll 11 A If d (11111. Pl:lt MONTN $98 '74 MONTI C ... vt, radl.t wlllttw1lh, J\lttloll'f'dr11Ntk. pow. ., •letf'lrG· pcl'Wtll' dltc: llrtk... ttnltd ,, .... P•• MONTH Sii '74 CAMAltO Power 1reerlng, powtr disc 11ra .. e$, l5CI \II, l11rbohvdrama11c, wllfft covtr1, belted whlltwalll, I In led gl•u. Pt:lt MONTH $89 '74 CHIY. Pick•• I \'Ii fGb. • cyl 'Mglnt, 2 .,_ tr1nMnlulon, H•MOaT• •71 DON''T UNDllSTAND LIASIN•7 PHONl1 1474H7 J6 Mlltlfl 0,.. .,.. Le1M. 0....... y..,. T..., Nt DeWll 1'97"*" •-..f,.. WI Wiit llil'f' Y~ PN!Mllt Ctr tr Tli'Ctl All (,_,. Miii .. It ~. P• Tfll e \II T111 ~lt•u' e l'lltbldt Pk•" ... • 1 l't.... ' e 'Cyl, DOWN Pll 'MO. ' $)l11.l0 Is tile lolll cttl'I prkf IML ftl &. '7• lie. Ifft, Dtl•rrtd P)'fl'l't. Pfim It s.at5.• lt'M:hldlnO '"' & '1• lie. fMI a 1P t.tr'rl'fnt chi,... for .. 1T1011tfl1 °" APPROVAL of your crlldlt. ANNUAl. PfRC.ENTAGC R:ltlE' lJ,,.,.. • ORDER YOURS TOOAY Priced For Quick Sale 12) IMPALA Cutto"' Co1,_ • ,, .SJ299 JJJ IMPAU. Cuttom Coupe .•.. Sl2'9 27, IMPALA C111to"' Co1,_ •••. SJJ!'I 12 IMPALA C111tom Co•,. ••.. $J2t9 JJ5 IMPALA C111tom Coupe ••.. SJJ!t 332 IMPALA C1ttom Co11,e • ,, .SJJ!t JJI IMPALA Cutto• Co1pe • ,, .SJ2tt JJI IMPALA C1ttoM Co1pe •••• SJJtt Jlt IMPALA C111ttoM Ct11,. , • , .SJZtt I Of CA Pl IC I Ce1pe •.••. , • , , , SJJff 12 IMPALA c ...... c..,_ . ,, ,Slltt • 1• IMPALA C....,. Ceepe , ,, ,Sll" I ,tn CAl'llCI c..,. ......... ,1.14tt US CAPllCI -........... SMlt 124 CA.Pl I Cl c.,,. , , ..... , , , SJltt \ 72 CAPRICI 4 4oor ~ , ., .Ultt ll7 CA.Pi I Cl W ...... , •• ,I, ••• llJ1it . . HONDA CARS Open Da ily & Sun. 'til 10 Pl\I UNIVERSITY OLDS "29 c!~;~\!vd' 2850 Harbor Blvd. 546-1934 Costa Mesa 54()-9640 -c=-===='"7...--1 '71 GRANDVILLI , ___ P_l_N_T_O ___ , Hardtop. Full power, factoey 1--air, stereo. (529CJV). '71 FORD PINTO $1999 4 1peed transmission, radio, heater, custom e:icterlor. (618CCF). $1877 68 LEMANS, 4 '1J<!<d, = m ltwi& l ;;,~c;;;;~S;;:~S;;oiny;;;l;;roo;;AC,c:-B"ttr11_._. TOYOTA '66 TEMPF.8'1' Custom. aood lr!lJlSportatlon, iood tfN. r1-=$325='~·~~.;-;13'1;;:;;;2;-;;;;-:--ll ,'~966~H~arbo=•~· C~M~. ~.,._~9~~ ATLAS 72 Pin1o runs 2000 cc eng 27.900 mi. 4 spd ,$2099/be:rrt oner E:iccel cond. 67~2007 or 642--9518 '72 PINTO Runabout, 4 s.pd, air, 16,000 miles. deluxe ,decor, 1'fust sell immcd. 67&-4118 Chrysler/Plymouth '68 LE MANS 2 DOOR HARDTOP '73 PINTO Wagon, 4500 ml, V8, automatic, radio, heater, Mlchlllen tires 4 Spd 24 power •temn,a:, Pow• r MPG, Sa,-1498' ' brakes. white' wall ttnia. •n ~--• pd vin>I lop, air coodttltJalac. rmw, ., I , R/H, xlnt (WJK9CM) cont!, de~uxe int & ext, lo 5995 m.lle.. 66-3513, 646-«182 l'l;YMOUTH Open OallY & SUn. ·w 1D PM , 29'J9 ffe.rbor Blvd., Cndta MeM '67 w~Fury~·.;:. .. n ___ 54_6_._19_34 ___ , .w~gon . 3 -seater. lmmacul&tt. Jo'actory alr. R A H. l500 CASH. l48-2416 TIME FOR 9UICK CASH THROUGH A ' DAILY l'ILOT WANT AD · 642-5678 • I . • T-llRD '60 i'·BlRO, new pialnt, new tires, llOl!d tnclnt, A Must See t 645-8814 "12 T-BlIUl Lantlad, ""'! I.Ires tit mag whls,' full pwr. Make olfcr. 6*-ml' 1963 RED T·Blrtl, $250 -, ' 6~40 bol6pm VEGA "12 VEGA GT iiatdilieelt 4 """· pd oond. :1(1 -• $1800. ·-· • I• I· -·--· COSTA MESA SADOLEBACK LAGUNA BEACH HUNTINGTON BEACH NEWPORT BEACH FOUNTAIN VALLEY IRVINE SAN CLEMENTE WEEK OF JANUARY 13 • JANUARY 19 .. NO MATTER WHAT YOUR PROBLEMS ARE, WE CAN HELP. .. • FREE! ... lnformation on everytthing you need to know about licensing. • Teaching and counsel- ing are private. •Complete service for contractor's licenses in DO YOU QUALIFY FOR YOUR STATE CONTRACTOR'S LICENSE? . CALIFORNIA CONTRACTOR'S . LICENSE SERVICE HAS THE ANSWERS When you think LICENSE think CALIFORNIA a II 5 O s totes for a II :=:::========::::;;:;;;::~ MEMBER trades in both general CALIFORNIA A and specialty c1assiti-CONTRACTOR'S IA~ cations. LICENSE SERVICE Bt~r:::s •Classes· or appoint- ments sc heduled at your convenience. day or evening. BUREAU 1628 E. 17th St. SANTAANA PHONE 541-0512 THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK, JANUARY 13, 1974 TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR DECADE OF EXPERIENCE FOR ... e 1 day seNice -applica- tion processing. • RME. RMO, incorpora - . tion. bonding. and much more ... •Exam instructions -in- f ormation so accurate and up to date, that there is no need for home study. Both law and trade. •Special processing - f or immediate license procurement. 9 10 12 12 5 6 8 11 5 12 . 12: 2 3. 3: 5: 6: 7: 8: 1 . . ::rv· !PORT! HltJHllOHT! ...... : SUNDAY, JANUARY 13 9:30AM IJ (fB Cl)) Cl) NBA Basketball Boston at Atlanta. 10:00 m Super Bowl VIII Preview 12:00 II <Cit (I)) Ci) Super Bowl Pre-Game Show 12:30 R <9 (()) Ci) Super Bowl VIII Football Miami Dolphins vs. Minnesota VTklngs. 1.;30 8 Prep Sports World Los Angeles City Basketball. 8'!bo American Horse l Horseman TUESDAY, JANUARY 15 5:00PM IJ 9 Kl~s Hockey Kings vs. Montreal Canadlens. 6:30 11 (Qt (IJ) (J) NBA Basketball All-Star Game THURSDAY, JANUARY 17 8:00PM 6l Boxing From the Olympic 11:00 O Tcihn Wooden Show/UCLA Basketball Bruins 11s. Iowa. FRIDAY, JANUARY 18 5:00PM 0 ~ ukers Basketball Lakers 11s. Kansas City Kings. SATURDAY, JANUARY 19 12:00N O @ $ NHL Hockey New York Rangers vs. Chicago Black Hawks. 12:30 0 John Wooden Show/UCLA Basketball Bruins 11s. Fighting Irish of Notre Dame. 3:00 Pac 8 Basketball Univ. of Hawaii vs. Univ. Washington. 2:30 I Q) @ ®) Dean MartJn Tucson Open Golf 3:30 @CI) Pro Bowlers Tour "$100,000 Showboat Invitational" 5:00 U1J Cil ABC's Wide Wortd of Sports World Wristwrestling Chan:!!>ionships and International Ski Jumping Championships. 6:00 ~ (IJ) American Horse Show 7:30 6 Boxin1 From the Olympic 8:30 6 Colleee Basketball UCLA vs. Notre Dame. ''THI SMALL CAil IXPllTS',. FACTORY AUTHORIZED SALES-SERVICE-·PARTS PDSONAUDD UASING -ALL MAKU & MODELS A lllE SEUC11011 OF USED CMS 842-7781 540-0442 S erving Af/ Beac/, due~ S MINUTES SOUTH Of SAN DIEGO FWY. 11135 IEICH BLVD. (High.,.oy l 9) HUNTINGTON BEACH THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK. JANUARY 13, 1974 Order Yours NOW • • • / {~ ~ .,· 1000 . ") Beautiful Stick-on Labels tr •PERSONALIZED •srYUSH •EASY TO USE • ORDER FOR YOURSELF OR A FRIEND SHAPE AND SIZE OF LABEL Mra. John Doe 123 Main Street Anytown, Anystat • 1234'5 Labels Do Not Have A Printed Bo rder. Stylish Vogue type on fine quality white gu mmed paper, r ---------------------, Fill in this coupon, clip and mail with $1.25 to: Pilot Printing Label Div., Post Off ice Box 1560 Costa Mesa, California 92626 •• Sure to UM your Zip Code L---------------------J Ellzabeth Montgomery stars as the widow of the Sundance Kid who 8ncb herself In deadly jeopardy from bounty bunters when she bean Sundance did not die with Butch Cassidy but Is waiting for her at the old hideout. She goes in search of him, In .. Mrs. Sun- dance," the ABC Tuesday Movie at 8:30PM. Co-starring are Robert Foxworth as Jack Maddox and L. Q. Jones as Charles Slrfngo, leader of the bunters. The llves of passengers on an aerial tramway are Imperiled when they are trapped 8,500 feet In the air, In .. Skyway to Death," a supense drama on the ABC Suspense Movie, Saturday (Jan. 19) at 8:30PM. The cast lncludes Ross Martin, Bobby Sherman (pictured), Stefanie Powers, Tlge Andrews, Nancy Malone, David Sbelner, John Astin, Joseph Campanella, Ruth McDevltt and Severn Darden. · A nostalgic comedy series that will attempt to create the now Innocent years of the 19509 and early 19609 , as seen throup the eyes of the Cunningham famlly, Happy Days premieres on ABC, Tuesday at 8PM. Howard Cunningham and bis wife, Marlon, strive to bring up their children during an era when Uncle Mlltle was a house- hold word, when the new music was rock o' roll, and when kids left the drive-In theatre for a burger and malt. Tom Bosley stars as Howard, Marlon Ross u bis wife, Ronnie Howard portrays RlchJe, Anson Wiiiiams Is Fonzie and Donn y Most Is Ralph. 9 1 10 THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK JANUARY 13. 1974 DAYTIME PROGRAMS MORN INC 6:00 IJ Cl) Sunrise Semester O Knowled1e m University of the Air 6:301J Odrsser O Not for Women Onlr 00 Darbmik Cl) Educational Fe.hires 091 Garner Ted Armstron1 m Cartoot11 7:001J Qi CQt ) Cl) News 0 ~ (6) Qg) a;, Toclar Sllow 00 Cartoons O features O Garner Ted Armstron1 m New Zoo Revue m Stoa [1than1e EID Sesame Street 7:30 @ Jeff's Collie ON11n O Pi11nne mc.rtoons ID Skip l Woofer 1:00 II C~ ) Captain Kan1aroo ct) leave It to Staver O Ralph Stor(s AM ()) Sunup Mel Knoepp 0 (ll) (I) "1bllc Affairs m Dennis die Me111ct Qi lozo'a lie Top t1l) Hod1tPtd&t lod&t 1:30 00 Onie & Haniet I J1tk LI l111ne Yotl & friends G•bJ (!)New Zoo RtvlM Manna Yoca for Ht1lth •=50 rn Newi 9:00 ! (j)) (])The Jotler'a Wiid Sesame Strfft Ci) @) m Dinah's rlact The G1lltry Bell ease, Ntwa I love luq f11blrt1 (I) Movlt: See Daytim e Movies. featurH ' 9:30 ~' Cl)) Cl) $10,000 fl1ramld CtJ l1i m Jeopard' turea Movie: See D1ytime Movies. • Pllllblll ' Co. W, GrfffiU- lomper loom 10:00 IT:(])) Cl) Ga111bit Movie: See Daytime Movies. Cil ®l m Wizard of Giids 6 RUii for Your Lift ltwltdltd Cttr Kida S*l EJcll1111e 700 Club ; Education1I f11tures 10:301J ca (])) (]) lwe t f Ufe O@ CiJaim Hollrwood Squ.res m Tbe Flyln1 Nun lD Fe1tures (£) News/Pando11m1 del Ville 10:50 (ll) CI) Joe B1r1tt1 Health Show 11:00 f) ((jj (j)) (j) Youn1 l Restless 0 Q3 Ci)@) m Jackpot Geoff Edwards hosts @ The Fu11tlve mNews ID Futures (fi) (J) The AM Affair EID Electric Comp1nr (£) llus' Club 11:301J (Cj! Ci)) Search for Tomor- row 0 Q) Ci)@) a;, Baffle O Movie: See Daytime Movies. 0 @ (V (£) Brldy Bunch m let's Rap lD Petticoat Junction Ei) Stock Elchanee EID Mister Rocers' Nei1llborhood AFTFRNOON 12:00 IJ Noontime 0 a;, Three on A Mitch (6) Hazel 0 @ CV m Pas.sword (j) 091 tD 9 (6) News Q Dr. Joru Broth111 m Movie: See Daytime Movies. @ Tennessee Tuaedo fil)featum Ctif Ci)) Ann Cutcher Show 12:30 IJ (~ 00> (j) As the World Turns O @(l)®)a;,Days ol Our Lives Trutll or Co11stquences ~ Cil m s,ut Second . t s Your Wor1d Mon., Wed., Fri.; f for Today Tues., Thurs. m Dialin& for Dollars eij Bullwinkle 1 :00 ! i!: iIJ> (I) Tiit Guldin1 U111t . ~ (fj m The Dodon 6 ytllins YouC.11 Do I (fi) CI) m All Mr Children Public Service Pllll Don•hue Sltow Educational Procram 1:30 I(~ Cf))(]) Edit of Ni&llt . ~ Ci) ®) IE Another World Miu Doqlu Show (ll) CI) W Let's Make A Deal • Movie: See Daytime Movies. Gallopi11 Goun1ttt 2:00 I <9 (!)) (]) New Price la llaflt . 13J (J) t10J a;, How to surm. A Marrfa~ 0 (j1) al Ntwtptd GllH lD 9 . ovle: See Daytime Movies. 2:1om Hazel 2:30 I (fn Cl)) (]) Match G••• 7 3 • QJ @ @Tm Somerset News @ (}) al Girl In MJ Lffe : Yop for Health 2:40 m Ben Hunter Interviews 3:00 IJ ca Ci)) Secret Storm O Truth or Consequences O Hlpwar Patrol (6) O Cartoons 0 Ci1J Cl) a> General Hoapltll Cl) {lg) Movie: See Daytime Movies. m Mothers-in-Law ~ 00 Three on A Mitch Eli) Day 1t Nieht mMI Rivel mc1nem1 36 3:30 IJ D1tin1 Game O Miiie Dourtas Show O Ouie ' Harritt Cl) Dennis the Menace 0 (ll) (}) (£) One life to Uve 0 Make Room for Daddy m @ Green Acres I Nanny & Utt Profeuor {i) Movie: See Dpytlme Movies. Fe1tures (if)) m Cart6ons 4:00 Movie: See Daytime Movies. The Riflerun ~Get Smart (I) (£) Love American StJlt roop Ho11n's Heroes Los Torres BtvtrlJ Hillbillies : Seume Street · Sube Pela,o fell• tile Cat 4:30 (}) Movie: See Daytime Movies: Al· tersdlool Special Wed. Z F 1thtr Knows lest The flri111 Nun News· Attendlool Special Wed. "Pssst . ' . . Hammerman's After You" See Daytime Movies. l ::r~lrt lab111n I (j) Butch's Back Aller: Alter· schoOr Sptd1I Wed. tli I Love Luer; stir Trek Fri. (9 (])) Movie: See D1ylime Mov- ies. (£) Wild Wild West; AlttncMol $pedal Wed. g) Underdo& 5:00 II {lg) News The 111 Yalle1; Kines Hocker Tues.; Jerry West SMw Fri. 6 lD Cllli&11's Island I Drt•• of Jeannie leave It to lener The Flintstones 1 CV Grun Acres N1tacha star Tr .. ; HocJier Tues. Kinas vs. Montreal; lllkttblll Fri. llkers vs. Kansas City. I Mister Rtatrs' NelpboBood E Amor Tltne Cara de Mujer The Plonffn Huait 10J Entlrt.linment IU•ba 5:)0 ~ny RfD (]) cm (j) ID Ci) m News · ltnrlJ Hffibilllts Dennis tlM Mtnae1 I l>ft1m ot Jeannie : Electric eo.,..., • Don WllSOf'l's Town Telk Three StDoies Sears introduces the TRU- EAR Hearing Aid designed to rocus on desired conver- sations and soften un- wanted noise. If you have a problem hear ing. come In ror a demonstration of the Sears directional instru- ment. Sears ll<IH1 P1tl l.oea Bffrll <'•"'°' 'llcwtllrWl t Ctm•~ P1udna • r omploe·I" ••oo4 Pk-o 11 Rlmpu F.I Moelt Pomou <:luq lt So•lh Coa~I Pina l11ltwood TOl'Tlftl't l.a1un1 Hiii< \'allt~ Ask About Sears Convenient Credle Plans THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK, JANUARY 13, 1974 SUNDAY Jerry Isenberg takes a look at this 2:00 year's taams for the Super Bowl, plus a look at past Super Bowl Movl11: "P1l111 SprlnfJ Weellend" (rom) '63-Troy Donahue, Connie Stevens. (C) .. The Roman Sprina of Mrs. Stone" (dra) '67 -Vivien Leigh, Warren Beatty. JANUARY 13 MORNING games. • ~ Christopher Close-Up el Esta Es la YicSI UZI 00 m TIM Osmonds Tony l Susan Alamo 10 lnsi1ht on Reliaion 10:30 I m Meet the. PJUS 6:15 m The Chrlstophm/The Bible An· (j) faith for Toclly swers @ Mideast Analysl~ 6:30 ~lamp Unto My feet el Pantalla Oomlniul · The Christopher• 11:00 ~On Campus , 6 Daybreak Church With A Vision fig) Conversation With Professor Ray· 6 Movie: "Bells of San Fernando" mond Aron (dra) '47-Donald Woods. 6:45 (}) Christopher Close-Up 0 @ (D a> H. R. Pufnstul 7:00 I Hair Bear Bunch (10) ~ ~ ,!nslpt .. • Star Trell m Movie: Ghosts on the loose 8) Rex Humbard (com) '43-East Side Kids. • Government Scene m C~urch In .the Home Unit Two ti& first Baptist Church ~ CI) This Is the Ute m Christopher Close-Up Q6 Warren Roberts 11:30 I This Is the life 7:30 I Amazin1 Chan @ ~ .~ Make A Wis~. . Butch Cassidy . • Movie. Corvette K-225 (adv) Chaplain of Bourbon Street 43-Ra~dol~h Scott. Ella Raine~ _6 Movie: "Bandit Queen" (wes) ·51 O Mo~ie: 'Once Upon A Time -Barbara Britton. Willard Parker ~m) 44-Cary Grant. Janet Blair I BlllJ 1. Hareis 23 Ci) Voice of Alflculture Vision On 6D Human Dimension Elementary News Sacred Hurt/The Christophers "J Ru Humbard AFTERNOON a:oo I Dusty's Treehouse · The Jetsons Ru Humbard 0 It Is Written (j) let There Be Li&hl I Herald ol Truth ii Old Time Gospel Hour Wonder a ma Revival fires 8:15 Sacred Heart a:30 I Marshal Ehon's Sunday School • GO! Campus Profile 8 Oral Roberts I Meetln' Time at Calvary Kathryn Kuhlman 3 It Is Written 8 ) Town Hall Meetin& 9:00 I face the Nation · Chal~e My Sermon (tw (I}) Day of DiKOvery 6 Real Estate Open House O Project Amigos (i1 This Week In the NBA I :l3 00 Oral Roberts It Is Written Voice of Calvuy J Revival fires 26 Bob Wells Hour 9:15 (3) Problemas famllares 9:30 1J (Q9' (])) NIA hshtball Boston at Atlanta Serendipity Oral Roberts Domln10 I ~cion de la Comunidad Amazin& Prophecies Day of Discovery n @ Cil Old Time Gospel Hour @ first Baptist Chur,ch Governor l the Students el Musica y Palabras 10:000 live More tor Less A discussion of how to reduce the cost of main dish meals. I Hour of Power Home Buyers' Guide (3) Kid Power Movie: "Sin11pore" (adv) '47- Ava Gardner. Fred MacMurray. ®) San Dle~o Happenln1 m I UllCIA I Super Bowl VIII Page 6 12:001J (~ ) CE Super lowl Pre· Game Show Voice of Aarkulture I A(riculture USA It Is Written ffi Directions Movie: "Spoolls Run Wiid" (com) '4 l-East Side Kids. Im Your Government Tod11 ~ !J.) Daniel Boone ~ 00 Farm Show 58 Sunday Celebration m faith for Today 12:30 fJ (~ (j))@ Super Bowl VIII football Miami Dolphins vs. Minne· sota Vikings, from the Astrodome, Houston. Texas. CI) Herald of Truth 0 ~ Cil m ... , ... s; .... 1 ... c1 .... M ... !A Yu r Apart Nineteen NBC News corres· pondents assemble to review and evaluate the significant events of 1973 and to look ahead to what may be expected in 1974. John Chancellor is anchorman for the 2· hour special. D Pue~tters t6 The Riflemen m (l) Issues I Answers NeW1 Public Service 1:00 I@ 00 Directions Lassie 6 Celebrity Bowlin( Movie: (C) "1001 Arabl1n Ni&hts" (com) '60 -Animated car· loon film with Mr. Magoo. O Movie: "The Eu l I" (com) '47 -Claudette Colbert, Fred MacMur· [fl,· Movie: "love Crazy" (com) '41 -William Powell. Myrna Loy. I ~:~~me the Brides Revival fires lnsipt 1 :30 I@ 00 Issues I Answers The E.xpforers 6 Roller Games Biiiy J. Harcis · Celebrity 8owlln1 O Movie: "£very Man A King" (dra) ·7~P1er Angeli. I Outer UmHs The Untouchables Movie: "Tbt Girl Can't Help It" (com) 'SS-Jayne Mansfield. a6 faltll tor Today a> Wiid Wiid West 2:30 O Prep Sports World Los Angeles City Basketball. 00 Movie: "Tarzan and the Site Devit" (adv) '53-lex Barket. O Movie: (C) "Three 8uns tor fiias" (wes) '68-Neville Brand. fn Movie: (C) "The Appaloosa" (wes) '66--Marlon Brando. ~ Flres of £van1elism m lnsl&ht 3:00 D Movie: "Above Us the Waves" (dra) '53-John Mills. I Mttt the Pren Ch Iller The Lesson m Inspirational l ivin1 rn Pentecostal Temple 3:30 o Newsmalleri I The Vircinian Altrta/Greetin&s from Germany Relialous Town Hall Qi _ ) Movit: "Most D1n1erous Man Allvt" (dra) '61-Ron Randell. ~ lnsl&ht A letter World film feature I.I After the Super Bowl ... * Stay Tuned For More N.F.l. ACTION : CHALK TALK with a JOCK DOC 4:001 Media · lnsitht · Movie: (C) "Up In Arms" (mus) '44-0anny Kaye. Dinah Shore. O' Movie: "Unholy four" (dra) '54 -Paulette Goddard. William Sylves· ter. · I ~~~r::t Sea ~ :o~:r Qames (]) fllrn feature TOllJ I Susan Alamo I Coftsultation Toros Tiiis Is the llf e Panor1m1 Latino Limits of Man I C1mpus Profile 4:30 Guitar Werbhop Sund1y Fa« die Nation m Movie: "Sea Wolf" (dra) '41- Ecfward G. Robinson. Ida Lupino El) Korean Variety Hour ~ @ Meet the Preu 5i Pattern for llvine I llad1 Experience aJMme Corona Now 5:00 N1W1mtker1 ~fENews Untamed World fJ The World at War "Inside the Reich" Germany at war. Cl) Danltl Boone (jJJ CI) Movie: "law of the uw· lus" (wes) '64-Dale Robertson. fH ('6' Pauport to Travel ~ Hour of Dellvtrance I Wall Strttt Weell ) Alllmal Wor1d Roller Cames Three Stoores 5:30 It Takts'All Kinds TIM Limits of Man 6 The Avenrm 0 NIGEL IS SET FREE * AND TAKES A BRIDE ON .. RAINBOW SUNDAE " O lalttbo• Sundae "The Fortunu of Niael" Co!'clus1on. News ~ Mm•: (C) "Tammy Tell Me True" (rom) '61-Sandra Dee. John Gavin. El) K0tt1n Drama ~ 00 Qarner Ted ArmatrOfll 06 Cl'llflsma Ell) Washlnpn WHk In Review (1)9 ) Talll to the Manarer al Roller Games I V[N I NG 6:00 II KNXT News $pedal "How You Can Survive the Ener&Y Crisis" A look at the impact of fuel and eneray shorta&es on Southern Call· tornlans. The proaram examines such to pics u the pros and cons of commutina. rapid transit. train, bus and air travel. m Tht Vlr1lnl1n O@EmNews 0 THE BATTLE OF THE * UGLIES!! "GAME'RA VS. MONSTER X" L.A. TV PREMIERE D Movie: (C) "Qamera Venus il'Onsur X" (sc1·f1) '69. News St»ecial "America Behind the Scenes" Charles Kuralt hosts. fJ Movie: (90) "Mlulle to the Moon" (set-Ii) '59 -Rlc~ard Tra· vis. Michael Whalen. 6:30 I Nlftlt Gallery Akko-Chan's Secret J Ci) Dialorue :ii Casey Santos Show IStortfront (I)) Siity Mlnutas Viajandro por el Mundo Celebrity Bowllnr 0 ANIMAL WORLD * HOST BILL BURRUD PREMIERES TODAY ; A11llil1I World Wottcl of Survival Ozzie's Qirts Ouie and Harriet find themselves acting as an over· worked dafm& service for Brenda and Susie. Mark Hannon auests. m Movie: (2hr) ''TIM lad and die Beautiful" (dra) '52 -Kirk Dou&· las, Lana Turner. Dick Powell lru:::-t Evtnln1 at '11pt Los Din fellcas Beau James Show 7:0011News • Wild Kintdom "Swans of Red Rocks Lake" f ilmed on loution at Red Rocks Lake in Montana. Ci) Movie: (2hr) ''Crash Dive" (dra) 'l3 -Tyrone Power, Anne Baxter. Rtflecclon11 At Issue Pauport to Travel (])&olden Voyare Daikon No H1n1 6 m Wiid IUnJdom Y ca of Vktory ( Cl)) Victory at Se• • T e.atro Familiar · • T11tro del Oomlnp 7: 7: I: a: 9: 9:3 7:3011 <~ ) 00 New Perry Mason 0 WORLD EVENTS AHEAD A. chance meetine with a beautiful * Garner Ted Armstrong girl leads Mason to become her de· 0 Girnlf Ted Armstro1_1c tense attorney when she's arrested 0 'THE KING IS COMING' for murderin1 the brother of an aging architect who's been com· * "The Devil Ruined It!" mitte.d to 1 mental institution. DR . HOWARD C. ESTEP Elaine G1flos, A~hur O'Connell and O The Kine Is Comin1 and Bethel Leslie 1uest. • m The lie Question ~ ~ ~ m World of Disney 10:00 I The Issue Is Jess Marlow hosts. The W~.'z Kid and the Mystery at Day of Discovery R~verton . Teenager Alvin Fernald • Community Feedback wins the city aovernment essay con· American Sbtchbook "Ballad of test to become mayoF for ~ day the Iron Horse" and exposes some corrupt city of· n fl) News ficials in the eonclud1n1 half of this 00 Ny p D two·part sto~ -· • · · 0 1 W ABC Sunday Movie: 7~ Club (?) (2hr40m) "True Grit" (wes) '69 1· f!r1.n1 Line . -John Wayne Kim Darby Glen . • lrv1nr the New Life Campbell, Jere,;,y Slate, Rob~rt Du· Lou Go_rdon Sho~ . .. vall Dennis Hopper Strother Mar· 10:10 0 The Evil Touch Campaign 20 tin ·In the Old Wesi of the 1880s James Daly stars with Tony Bonner, a young 1irl seeks to track dow~ Carmen Duncan and Jeff Ashby in the man who murdered her father. a bizarre science-fiction plot about O Million $ Movie; (C) (2hr) a presidential candidate .in the year "Leeend of the Lost" (adv) 'S7 -200<! who sends an ass1stan~ back John Wayne, Sophia Loren, Rossano I~ time to pr~vent the meeting of Brazzi. his opponent s parents-thus no I Three PISsPorts to Adventure opponent. Los Anceles Collective 10:30 B The Protectors The contessa Sports faces death al the hands of Harry ll11i1n TV Hour Rule, as a masquerade backfires 7:50 O Come Fly With Me With Larry (3) Reasoner Re~rt Scheer. 0 The Time Beina Paul Moyer and · 0 I Myra Scott co-host.· 1.00 Amer can Horse and Horseman O 'THE KING IS COMING' Date Robertson hosts. * "THE PRINCE I Slf1rl to Adventure NipPon No Uta/News OF THIS WORLD" Paul Bowman S~o~ .. DR. HOWARD C. ESTEP I One o! 1 Kind Jim Croce The Kina Is Comin& Chespi.rito Police Surreon Armenian TV Hour San Dieao P1noram1 1~ MIKE CONNORS STARS Mission: lmPossible 1K11J (Cit (j)) News * AS MANNIX (6j Forum O (~ ) 00 Mannix D1sgu1sed · • Deaf World as soldiers of a mtHtary dictator· · Nashville Musk ship, Mannix and an American heart 1():40 O Ameriuns All s. urgeon (John Colicos) bl~lf the!r ll:OOl (V 0 O CJ) ®l News way !nto a forel~n country s ~osp1· Dr. o. L Jagers tal to save a dyine freedom fighter 6 Seymour Presents in the conclusion of a two·part • Norman Vincent Peale ~ry2l@ (};(!;)NBC Sunday IE THRYN KUHLMAN M,stery-Columbo Mickey Spillane. * (IN COLOR) the mystery writer. returns to acting m Kathryn Kuhlman alter a 10-year absence, 1n this 'lk. A Discussion Witt! ••• drama about a ruthless publisher (129 ) Spanish Movie who orders the slay1n1 of his best · a;) Hi&h Adventure sellin1 writer to prevent his future ~ It ls Wfitten association with a competing pub· 11:151 Problems in Livine hsh1ng house. Jack Cassidy, Mari· 11:30 Name of the Game ette Hartley, Jacques Aubuchon and · (iOl Sunday Tonieht Show John Chandler also auest Movie: "Sink the Bismarck" m Movie: (2hr) "Bullets or Bal· (dra) '60 -Kenneth More, Dana lots" (dra) '36-Humphrey Bogart. ~nter Joan Blondell. (I ) Telepulse I I sFl(IA\ I The Kopyllats 0 Movie: (C) "Sonr of Schehere- Relir lous Amerlu "POW" zade" (adv) '47 -Yvonne Decarlo. Movie: (90) "Daneerously Thty Brian Donlevy. ' Live" (dra) '42-John Garfield. m Movie: ''Too Hot to Hindle" 9:00 I Oral Roberts (rom) '38 -Clark Gable, Myrna 6 Movit : (2hr) "l1uatiter In Para-Loy, Walter Pidge<>n. d ie" (com) 'SO-Alistair Sim, Au· m-.me: "The Phenix City Story" drey Hepburn. (dra) 'SS-Richard Kiley. fl) Wanderine Samurai i (3) Movie Qi The One Way • • Nu1reth Story al) Masterpiece Theatre "Upstairs. · Pentecostal Temple Downstairs" Part ti. 12:00 I Pacesetters I Noche de G1l1 Riatit On German Variety Hour 12:30 New Directions 9:30 (fjj' Cl)) B 1 r nab y Jones 1 :00 0 S[»e1king Freely Barnaby searches for the killer who (i) (fi) CI) News has been systematically murdering m Movie: "A Strance Adventure" the suitors of a rich ycung woman. (dra) 'S6-Ben Cooper. Meredith Baxter and Ida Lupino 1:15 O Movie: (C) "Koroshl" (adv) '68 guest -Patrick McGoohan. Yoko Tani. THE OA~LY PllOT, W WEEK. JANUARY 13, 1974 COLOR TV SPECIAL • SPECIAL • SPECIAL NEW YEARS BONUS A BRAND MEW 25 .. COtOlt COMSOtE TV AND A BRAND MEW 1411 COLOR PORT ABLE TV $10.00 WK. • One ror the fam1f\ • Orie for the bedroom • Free in·home maint • l''rr<· -all parts & lahor • All option~ an.1ilahle • Appro\'ed <.-rcdit • Small installation <'harJ,!e RENJACOLOR CALL NOW 991-1550 220 N. CRESCENT WAY ANAHEIM. CA. Offer Expires Jan. ts. 1974 Me~r of Anaheim Chamber of Commerce MoOet ""bte<:I lo Cl'ld"91.' w •fhoul '1011(.<' P•ae 7 THIS WEEK ON CHANNEL 50 KOCE·TV ORANGE COUNTY TELEVISION SATURDAY; JANUARY 12th (P.M.) 3:00 LOVE TENNIS (C) (PTL) "The Forehand'" 3:30 Love Tennis (C) (PTL) '"The Backhand" 4:00 family Album (C) (PBS) 5:00 Evenin& at The Pops (C) (PBS) 6:00 Folklife: (C) (PBS) "lntroduc· lion to the Folksong'" 6:30 As Min Behaves (C) '"A Conver sation with Dr. William Glasser" 7:00 Oran1e County Review (C} 7:30 Bobquivarl: (C) (PBS) "Freddie King'" 8:00 Washin&ton Debates for the Seventies (C) '"The Defense Budget" 9:00 Masterpieee Thutre (C) (PBS} "The little Farm" SUNDAY:.JANUARY 13th (P.M.) 3:00 Seume Street (C) (CTW) To· day's show features the letters O and M and the number 2. 4:00 Hod&epodfe Lodae (C) (PTL) 4:30 Sesame Street (C) (CTW) 5:30 ZOOM! (C) (PBS) 6:00 Or1nge County in Washlnrton (C) 6:30 As Man Behaves (C) Luson 26 "The Psychology of Sexual In- adequacy" 7:00 The French Chef (C) (PBS) "Waiting For Gigot" 7:30 War and Peace (C) (PBS) 9:00 Perform1nce~ (C) (PBS) "The Baltimore Camerata'" 9:30 Focus Oranfe County (C) "Con· sumer Watch Dog" MONDAY: JANUARY 14th (P.M.) 3:00 Love Tennis (C) (PTL) "The Serve" 3:30 Making Things Grow (C) (PTL) "Short Day Problems" 4:00 As Man Behaves (C) "Group Therapy" 4:30 Electric Company (C) (CTW) 5:00 Sesame Street (C) (CTW) 6:00 The Great Consumer Contut (C) "Taxes and Tall Tales" 6:30 Focus Orange County (C) "Local Economy Outlook" 7:00 The Grut Consumer Contest (C) "Tues and Tall Tales" 7:30 Omnibus 50 (C) "University of California Campuses" 8:00 Evenin& at The Pops (C) (PBS) "An Evening with Cole Porter" 9:00 Gimmerinp (C) (PBS) 9:30 As Min Beh1ves (C) "Group Therapy" TUESDAY: JANUARY 15th (P.M.) 3:00 As Man Behaves (C) (KOCE) "Group Therapy" 3:30 Family Album (C) Special (PBS) "Family Album" 4:30 Eledrit Company (C) (CTW) 5:00 Sesame Street (C) (ClW) 6:00 Oranee County Review (C) 6:30 Love Tennis (C) (Pll) "The Serve'' 7:00 The Great Consumer Contest (C) "What Makes A Law A Law?" 7:30 As Min Beh1ves (C) "Group Therapy" 8:00 Growing Up Fem1le (C) (PBS) 9:30 8111 Moyers' Joumal (C) (PBS) "General Alexander Haig" Pag~ 8 WEDNESDAY: JANUARY 16th (P.M.) , 3:00 love T•nnis (C) (Pll) "The Re· turn of Serve" 3:30 Mallin& Thln&s Work (C) (PTLJ "Small Electrical Repairs''. 3:45 l1a11u and Mtmories (C) (PTl) "The Palmetto" 4:00 As Man Behaves (C) 4:30 Electric Company (C) (CTW) S:OO St11mt Street (C) (CTW) 6:00 The GrHt Consumer Contest (C) "What Makes A Law A Law" 6:30 Rellrlous Ainerica (C) (PBS) "Meeting In the Air" 7:00 The Great Consumer Contest (C) "Making Use of Consumer Laws" 7:30 Performance: (C) (PBS) 8:00 Masterpiece Theatre (C) (PBS) 9:00 Washln&ton Connection (C) 9:30 As Man Behaves (C) Lesson 28 "Interpersonal Communication" THURSDAY: JANUARY 17th (P.M.) 3:00 As Man Behaves (C~ "lnterper· sonal Communication" 3:30 The French Chef (C) (PBS) "More About French Bread" 4:00 Mallin& Thines Grow (C) (PTL) "Short Day Problems" 4:30 Electric Company (C) (CTW) 5:00 Sesame Street (C} (CTW) 6:00 Omnibus 50 (C) (KOCE) "Uni· versity of California Campuses" 6:30 Love Tennis (C) (PTL) "The Return ef Serve" 7:00 Oran&• County Review (C) 7:30 As Man Behaves (C) "lnterper· sonal Communication" 8:00 focus Or1ng1 County (C) ''Local Economy Outlook" 8:30 Woman (C) (PBS) 9:00 Elrine line (C) (P8S) FRIDAY: JANUARY 11th (P.M.) 3:00 Boo• leat (C) (PBS) "On Tour with frank Sullivan" 3:30 Woman (C) (PBS) 4:00 The Tin Lady (C) (PTL) 4:30 Electric Co111p1ny (C) (CTW) 5:00 Sesame Street (C) (CTW) 6:00 The QrHt Consumer Contest (C) "Making Use of Consumer Laws" 6:30 Zoom! (C) (PBS) 7:00 Reliclo11s AmeriCI (C) (PBS) "Meeting In The Air'' 7:30 M1kin& Thinrs Wort (C) (PTL) ''Small Electrical Repairs" 7:45 lmaees and Memories (C) (PTL) "The Palmetto" 8:00 The ~outts (C) (PBS) "Gas Rationing: Yes or No?'' 9:00 Conflicts (C) (PBS) "Gondola" SATURDAY: JANUARY 19th (P.M.) 3:00 Love Tennis (C) (PTL) "The Serve" 3:30 love Tennis (C) (PTL) "The Return of Serve" 4:00 Festival of the Dlnu (C) (PBS) 5:00 Evenina at The Pops (C) (PBS) "llara Vered" 6:00 Gllmmerinp (C) (PBS) 6:30 As Man Behaves (C) Lesson 27 "Group Therapy" 7:00 Oran1e County Review (C) 7:30 Washlneton Strala11t Talk (C) 8:00 Washlneton Debltes for the Seventies (C) (PBS) "Viet Nam Settlement Academicians View" 9:00 M11terpiece Theatre (C) (PBS) "Upstairs. Downstairs" THE DAILY PILOT. TV WEE)(. JANUARY 13. 1974 MONDAY JANUARY 14 For momln& and •ftemoon llstlniJ. please SH DAYTIME PROGRAMS. Below, for your convenience, ant the day's movies. DAYTIME MOVIES 9:00 @ (]) "Gin fro• Moaterty'' (mys) '43-Annida, Jack laRue. 9:30 0 .. Nipt and the Cl~· (dra) '50 -Richard Widmark, Gene lierney. 10:00 (]) "Tlle und U11kllown" (sci·fi) '57 -Jock M1honey, Shawn Smith. 11 "Bells of San Fernando" (dr1) '47-0onald Woods, Gloria Wmen. 11:3011 "The Spider" (hor) '58 -June Kenny. "Tif We MHt A,afl!I .. (dra) '44-Ray Milland, Barbara Britton. 12:00 m "Missio11 Over loru" (dra) '53 -John Hodiak, John Derek. 1:30 O (C) "ltuuse You're Mine" (mus) '52 -Mario Lanza, Doretta Morrow. 2:00 0) "Stranae Awakenin(' (dra) '59 -Lex Barker, Carole Mathews. @ (C) "love in A Goldfish Bowl" (com) '61-Tommy Sands. 3:00 Cl) "Sons and Lovers" (dra) '60- Trevor Howard, Wendy Hiller. @) (C) "Wit1p of Fire" (dra) '67- Suzanne Pleshette. Lloyd Nolan. 3:34>@ @ (C) "Any Second Now" (dra) '69 -Stewart Granger. Lois Nettleton. 4:001J (C) "And Now Mlauel" (dra) '66-Clu Galaaer, Michael Ansara. 4:30 (]) Sl111t as lOAM listinr <a Cl)> (C) "Good Day for A H1n1in(' (wts) '59 -Fred Mac· Murray, Maggie Hayes. 6:00 ! V ENI NG . ~&~~i~:s.. Bonanza Courtship of Eddie's F1thtr The Lucy Sllow The F11nbtones Nlpt G1llery Simpltmente Marl• Movlt: (C) (2hr) "Sr11t Mis· souri Raid" (wes) 'SO-Macdonald Carey, Ellen Drew. I Hodcepod&• Lodee ~ed Racer 6:30 CV Hoean's Haroe1 ovlt: (C) (90) "The Brothers Karamazov" Part I (dre) '58 -Yul Brynner. Maria Schell, Claire Bloom, Lee J. Cobb, Q) @ (Qj ({)) Nns · Dia Van Drlt Merv Griffin Show Andy Griffith : Zoom! • Uvln& Easy • • Ctl1rm Sci.octl Dttert Thtltre lltUt R11cals 7:00 @ BmNews 1owt1"r for Doll1ri Movit: (2hr) "The Ghost & Mrs. ul(' (com) '47 -Gene Tierney. ReK Harrison. I Wiid World of Anlm1l1 Whirs My Une? I Love Lucy Mod Squad (]) I Ore1m of Jeannie Esmer aJda (j) Dr1ptt ; W11M1itoa Stralpt Talk ( Ci)) lobby Golcbboro SM• · EJrrl11er bior '. Co•ed1 Tllfff "°°"' 7:30 p Jouthu Winters Sbew Andy GnHith auests. I Hocaa's Heroes rolk• Suraeon Help T~y NllDbor The Tllrillaet\tra Million $ Movie: (C) (2~) r. Mosta" (com) '65 -Robert Mitchum, Carroll Baker. Wild l111fdo111 lewltdled ~To Tell tll• Trutk Ntw rria 11 Rlpt : J~ts i• U.• Ab~ ( Cl)) Naa~llle Mulic • Jl••J Dean Show • Hollywood Show T1te Gkoul Gani 1:001J <la Cl)) Cl) Gunsmou "A Fam· ily of Killers" A d1rine Jailbreak re· unites a family of vicious outl1ws who wound a pursuint U.S. mar- shal, kill his deputy, then wilt in ambush for the injured lawm1n and Marsh1I Dillon. Glenn Corbett ind Anthony Caruso euest. 0 BILL BIXBY IS * THE MAGICIAN 0 ID (i) ~ m ne Maald1n "Rip.Off" Part I Lloyd Nolin euests as a reformed crlmlMI who tries to dis.associate with 111 criminal ~~tl~lti.t~ e~peci.ally a shady prison executive who 1s mastermlndln1 1 robbery. Carol Lynley and John Coli· cos also euest. 11 Movie: (C) (21/1kr) "ly love P,,ueuecf" (dr1) '61 -Lana Tur· ner. Efrem Zimbalist Jr .. Jason Ro. bards, Georae Hamllloo. 0 @ (]) a) T1'e Rookies "The ~uthentic Death of Qilly Stomper" Rookie Terry Webster becomes ro· mantically involved with a triaht· ened Jamaican &irl who hlS wit· nessed the execution of a notorious drug pusher. Esther Anderson guests. m Snea• rmlew Direct from Las Vegas. I Drapet La Stllort Joven Movie: (21lr) "The Easy W1y'' (com) '52 -Cary Grant, Betsy Drake. ED llllle11 "Pulmonary Disease- The Hidden Enemy" I Nosotrot Los Pobrea Mievellto Valdes Sllow Movie: (Zllr) "four MotlMrs" (com) '40 -Lane Sisters. Claude Rains. 8:30 I Merv Griffin Show The Bold °"" • • Novtla 9:00 IJ <Iii Ci)) Ci) Here's Lucy After impulsively sellin& his employment agency, Hury Carter, misses the business so much he returns to work for the officious new owner in a menial desk job that puts him on an e~al level with Lucy. B eij m MIC MHdar Movie: (C) (211r tifM Naked lunlltl'' (dra) '67 -Frank Sinatra, Peter Vaughn, Oerren Nesbitt. An Am•r· ican businessman on a business trip behind the Iron Curtain becomes involved in espionaae and foreign intrleue. l 1 1 11 11 11 12 1 1 2 ~Tbe loldOH1 (ljJ (j) aJ AIC Monda, Movie: ( ) Wwli•) "From Ru.111 W~ low" (1dv) '64 -Sun Connery, Danlel1 Bianchi, Pedro Armendariz. TUESDAY Secrtt 11ent James Bond 1tfempts JANUARY 15 to 1ld 1 be1utiful Russian defect to the West. Wut neither of them For momtna and afternoon Ustfnp. know is that she Is actually the pl•se see DAYTIME PROGRAMS. pawn In a sinister plot to eliminate Below, for your convenience, are Bond permanently. the d•Y"• mOYfn. @) Movie: (C) (2hr) "Tiie lion" (dra) '62 -William Holden, Trevor DAYTIME MOVIES Howard. fl) Roller '1mes gi utre Amltoa 9:00 @ CI> "Tiie Underdo(' (mys) '43 -8arton Maclane. 9:15 m Ntw1/Sports 9:30 D (C) "Houdini" (dfl) '53 -Tony 9:30 IJ (9 ()))Cl) Dick Vaa O,U Curtis. Janet Leiah. Torin Thatcher. Sllow Daytime dr1m1 star M1r1ot 10·00 r<i"\ "Wit M I .... •-i1t t .. " Brlahton pressures Olek and Jenny • l.!V ."' 'I i .. , _. 1 a •• into "b1by-sittin1" with her pam· (mus) 48 -Dan Dalley, Betty d f k h.1 h • Grable. pere puppy or a wee w 1 e s e s U "Otpu'1 Marlllal" (wes) ·50- lout :.f ~r: :::::r:ush aunts. ll:lo; ~~;b:::~!s <~:~:f.~:~ R~h· Los An&elu Colltctlw ard Dh1, "Dead M1n's ['If•" (hor) LI Hien. '44-Lon Chaney, Jean Parker. V1rltty 12:00 m "Cairo Ro.cl" (mys) '50-Eric 10:00 IJ (rlf Ci)) Medical Centtr Portman, Laurence Harvey. "Trial by Knife" Or. Gannon is 1:300 (C) "flHlc In Ult ~· (dra) shocked when a noted woman sur· '68-How1rd Duff, Linda Cristal. aeon whom he considers to be 2:00 m "S.ugltr's lalallcl" (1dv) '51 "knife.happy" is appointed the -Jeff Chandler, Evelyn Keye.s. Medical C:.nter Chief of Suraical @ "Celttlt Alt of M11rdtr" Part I Services, ind thereby becomes Gan· (dra) '62-Richard Todd. Danielle non's superior. Rosemary Murphy Oarrieu11. guests 3:00 Cl) (C) "The Spa.US. Mal•" (adv) I ~t 'alltr'I '4S-P1ul Henreid. Maureen O'Hara. Newa (ii)) (C) "'Tllat fun•1 fHll•I" (com) A rH Hltd1c.oQ rrestnta '65-Sandra Dee. Bobby Darin. Ci1ttMcll1 IV (R) 3:301J (C) '1'anan Cots to lndl1" lnt.triuUotalJ V1ritty (adv) '62 -Jock Mahoney, Mark l0:30 I 1!1~~toee ;ioo <C> ueou11ttrpoi .. r' (dra) • Conu"tration '68 -Charlton Heston, Muimillian llU Coib'I Schell. • To It Announced 4:30 (]) Sl•e 11 lOAM llsti111 · • fl11lat the lord Club (Qj Cl)) "Here CotMs Mr. JordH" flerry Maso11 Evelyn KeyH. 11:00m CJ Cl) fl:) Ntw1 (fan) '41 -Robert Montaomery, l10l &) ~ Ci) News 0 Movie: (C) "Sate of Hell" (dre) '53-Michiko Kyo m CATCH THE ACTION ON * MISSION IMPOSSIBLE! m Mission: t•poss£blt G) Movie: "TIM $lof'I of ... llJ X" (dra) '50-June H1Voc. CUJ m UvNt1 Ea., 9 Alfred Hitcked flrt•nb m 0ai at •iiat (Qi Cl)) Tiit P'ioMtn ll:lS~~f!_~., 11:30 R (fl« Cf)) Cl) CIS Lita Movie: (fl 'iii Walb" (susp) '72-Patty Duke. David McCellum, Lew Ayres. 0 9 CJ) Qj) m Jo•n111 canon JohnOav1dson Is auest host. D Twillpt Zone 11 :4S D (ii) Cl) a> Wide Wor1d el En· ttrtlln•ut 12:00 0 Movie: "Tht Old f11lllontd Wey" (com) '34-W.C. fields. Ci) OM Step ltyollcl m Movie: "Crimin.I .....,.r" (dr1) '51-Pat O'Brien, Jane Wyatt 1:00~1 ~ ~ro: ... 1:4S B Movie: "Tiit Vulsflt11 Amert· can" (dre) '53-Forrest Tucker. 2:)0 R Movlt: ''TM Crooked a," (dra) '"57-Wayne Morris, Karin Booth. FVf N ING 1:00 f4'-tE•~~~:,. I.lip Hode'I Cont'd from SPM. inas n . Montr111 Canadiens. 6 CourbJllp tf Eddie's flUltr • Tiit L«ya.. Tiie F'Uats1onta Nlpt SdtfJ Sl•plt_,.te M1ria : HIMl11podp Lodt• S'"4 beer ':30 R (Q! (j)) Cl) NIA luhtb1ll Alf-St.ar Cl•• ~ @ (I) Ho1111'1 Htrou Movie: (C) (90) "Tht lrotlttn 1111arov" Concl. (dra) '58 -Yul Brynner, Maria Schell. Claire Bloom, lee J. Cobb. • Dick VH DP• Mttv Qrfffln Sllow Andy Qriffltll Ci) Ntw1 : r.o., • LM11 Eu, • M1111do Latino • Otttrt Theatre Uttlt Rasc.lls 7:00 (]) 0 m News Ci) MO'tit: (2hr) "Colorlclo Terri· llr(' (wes) '49 -Joel MCrea. Vir· ainia Mayo. 0 Wllat's 1111 Une? THE DAI LY PILOT, TV WEEK, JANUARY 13, 1974 9:00 ii The Bold Ones Corrion . NochH Tapatlaa l ~~v~~~ CI> I Dr11m of Jeannie Eamtr1lda (j) Draa.net 9:30 EJ (~ Ci)) Cl) M1udt Walter ind look a.at "On Tour With P.C. Maude have it out over whether 1 Wodehouse" man's wallet should be off·llmlts to I EJ Primer Amor his wife. Walter's adamant 1ttltude Usted 1 11 flolld1 makes Maude suspicious, 1nd when Three Stoops his wallet 1ccidentally falls out of a drawer, she can't resist the temp· 7:30 00 Hoa:1n's Heroes talion to peek at its contents. ' (.10) Hollywood Squ1rts I News iiillon $ Movie: (C) (2hr) Safari to Adventure Tak!• 111 Kinda" (su~p) '69 -, l• HIHa Vera Miles. Robert Lans1n1. Barry .• festiHI Mt1kano Sullivan. I l ewitctied 10:00 O The New Tre11ure Hunt ~To Tell the Truth Q Q) CIJ ®)fl:) hllu StorJ Let's Malle A Deal "Countdown" Part I After he kllls ulna, Tnclls l Trutlu a member of the syndicate at the "Benchwork end Wiring" scene of a robbery, Sat. Joe Li· m Stand Up ind Clleer Frieda is marked for dt1th, Vic &) The Ghoul G1n1 Morrow, Tiae Andrews and llraine 7·45 O Help Th'I Nelpbor Stephens guest. . Ci) Niatrt '1ll11y _ 8:00 0 @ @®) m Adim-12 "Trou· 0 (jj) CI) Cl) MIKUS WtlbJ, M.0. 6fe in the Bank" Officer Jim Reed ·'i'few World A·Comin' " Tr11tment walks into a baok to make a car of a boy for a snake bite rtv11ls a payment and finds himself a hand· hereditary blOOd disease which re· cuffed hostage of two ruthless rob· quires hospitalization for both the bers. boy end his father. D Movie: (C) (21/ih" "I' Love (i) San Diep News Conftrenca rossessed" (dra) '61 -Lana Tur· m G) Ntw1 ner, Efrem Zimbahst Jr., Jason Ro· ft) Clnnln1 bards. Q4D Alfred Hitdlco(fl flrestlrts D THE HAPPY DAYS tE Los Asesillff * THE NOSTALGIC so·s (Q,i' Ci)) Het HIW 0 (i1) (]) (£) PREMIERE H1ppJ 10:30 1J KNXT News s,.d1I "Rape" (R) DaJS "All the Way" Innocent teen· This KNXT News Special look1-'t ager Richie Cunningham seems to the niahtmare world of the r1pe \lk· hive it "made in the shade" when tim to show what the real crime Is his best friend, Potsie. lines him all about. up for a date with a airl who has ; 9 News a supposed "rep11tation," in the 6 Tw'ilipt Zo1t premiere epiSOde ~f this nostalgic TV a Reports "Baja. the Awak· comedy series of life in the 1950s, ening Frontier'' starring Ron Howard and Tom Bos· I Concentration tey. Marion Ross. Anson Williams, 8111 Cosby Henry Winkler and Donny Most also • Muslul Esptdacular star. 1 • Pr1iM the l.erd Club I That "rt 11:00; Q fl m fl(;}) Ntws ~af.":!,. Joven 3 ~u;t ~ · Cl) News Movie: (2hr) "Tht Elq Wq'' 6 Perry Muoi (com) '52 -Cary Grant, Betsy fJ Movie: '1'H &HU. GllHIU" IOrak:I 1 fltue (adv) '52-John Mills, Dirk Boaarde. r m MlsMoe: l•polliblt Quit•? -G) Movie: "The AIM1111ls'' Oocu· eo .. ect, mentary. Rolltr a .. u (ii) m Uwt111 Eaq 1:30 IJ (t.jj ({)) Cl) H 1w1 ii f i • t.O ~ iifrtcl ·H~ flmtnb "Secret Witness" A youna man Is <a Ci)) n.. ,_..,.. an eyewitness to a murder. then be· . comes the next target of the assas· 11:30 R (tjj ((}) ([) CIS Lall Mtwie: sin. m "Tht last Rtber (wes) '71-0 ~ @ m NIC Tuesd11 Mp. Joe Nam1th, Jack Elam. efJ -laucell "The V1nishin1 0 Qj (;I) 11§ m JohHJ ca,... Chalice" A one·of·a·kind Greek ehal-Bud~Rteh auests. ice, valued at $1.5 million, dis· D (I) a> Wide World If &I· appears from 1 closely auarded tertl nmeat room at the Boston Museum and f1l> DIJ It Nlpt Banacek tries to find out how. Ce· 12:00 O Movie: "Ifs A Cltr (com) '34 ser Romero, John Saxon and Sue -W. c. Fields. Ant Lanado~uest. Ci) O..e Sttp ltJo•cl 0 (i1) (]) · AIC Tuesd1z Movie: m Movie: ''Drt1m Wlft" (rom) ·~3 (fl (90) " n. Sund1nc:e (wes) -Cary Grant, Oebolah Kerr. '73-Elizabeth Montgomery, Robert fo1tworth. L. Q. Jones. The "widow" 1 :00 (I) D 00 9 Ci) News of the Sundance Kid finds herself Q (lg) m lo•onow In deadly jeopardy from bounty 1:45 IJ Movie: "WallrfnMlt" (dra) '52 hunter& when she hears that Sun· -Richard Burton Robert Newton. dance did not die with Butch Cas· ' sidy but Is wilting for her at the 2:00 m All·~la~t Show: '°CfJ of Yt11· old hide-out with the stolen gold. aeance,,. 'Tiit Privett Alf1ln of I MtrY 'riffln Show ltl Ami Hip Chaparral 3:10 B Movie: (C) ''The Outcast" (wes) Novela , '53-John Derek, Join Evins. Pase 9 WEDNESDAY JANUARY 16 For morning and afternoon listings, please see DAYTIME PROGRAMS. Below, for your convenience, are t he day'• movies. DAYTIME MOVIES 9:00 "Seven Doors to Death" (mys) '42-Chick Chandler 9:30 O (C) "Warp1th" (wes) '51-Ed· mond O'Brien, Dean Jagger. Forrest Tucker, Polly Bergen. 10:00 (3) "Palm Sprinas Weekend" (rom) '63-Troy Donahue, Connie Stevens. 0 "That Flanagan Boy'' (dra) '53 -Tony Wright, Barbara Payton. 11:30 O "Saful" (adv) '40 -Madeleine Carroll, Douglas Fairbanks Jr "C1lllng Dr. Death" (mys) '43- Lon Chaney. 12:00 m "forbidden Alliance" (rom) ·34 -Norma Shearer. Fredric March 1:30 O "A Star Is Born" (mus) ·55 - Judy Garland, James Mason 2:00 m "Free for All" (com) '49-Rob ert Cummings. Ann Blythe 16 "Gentle Art of Murder" Concl (dra) '62-Richard Todd, Danielle Darrieux 3:00 (])"Alice Adams" (dra) '35-Ka t.!!lrine Hepburri, Fred MacMurray J.g) (C) "Winchester 73" (wes) '67 -Dan Duryea. John Sai on 3:30 ~ (C) "THas Across the Riv· IN~C Page 10 er" (com) '66-0ean Maritn, Alaln Delon 4:00 II (C) "Drumbeat" (wes) '54 - Alan Ladd. Charles Bronson 4;30 0 l!J, CD m ABC Alterschool Spe· cial 'Pssst .• l:laO'lme1~n·s After You" The story or how a curious, 1mag1native 11-year·old boy learns to cope with the threat of violence as a part of Irle. Christian Juttner. Lance Kerwin and Jim Sage star. (Q! (i)> "Hieh Fliaht" (adv) '58- Ray Milland, Anthony Newley. EVENING 6:00 H' OJE ma:> t1) News 3 @(])@16"(~ Ci)) News Bonanza 6 Courtship of Eddie's Father • The Lucy Show I p ictAL I Cinder-Ella Prince Street Players production ot the classic fairy tale. I Night Gallery Simplemente Maria Movie: (2hr) "Trouble Alon& the Way" (com) ·53 -John Wayne, Donna Reed I Hodgepodee Lod&e S ed Racer 6:30 17 CI) Hogan's Heroes ~vie: (C) (90) "Winchester for Hire" (wes) '61 -Guy Madison. Edd Byrnes. 8 ~ @ (~ CJ ) News • Didi Yan Dyke , O Merv Griffin Show : Zoom! • l lvlnt Easy • • Cherm School · Desert Theatre Tel.: 714 556'"66I THE OAILV PI L01, TV WEE.K. JANUARY J3, 1974 '1) little Rut1ls A bank employee comes under lire 7:00 ! 0 m News lrom his superiors for refusing to Bowline for Dollars shave oft his newly acquired beard 6 ) Movie: (2hr) "Watch 011 the 6 Tht Bold Ones Rhine" (dra) '43 -Bette Davis, Ei) Papa Corazon ' Paul Lucas. 9:30 0 1 CV m Wtdoesday Double I Journey future MoVli: (C) (90) "Scrtam Whirs My Une? of the Wolf" (dra) '73-Clinl Walk I love Lucy er. Petet Graves, Jo Ann Pflue. A Mod Squad once famous huntet comes out ol @ @ I Drum of Junnie reltrement to t1ack down what ap· fl) Esmeralda pears to be a mad killer woll and fi3 Dr1anet discovers 11 is an animal that may IThe French Chet take human form (j)) World of su~lval I News El Primer Amor Safari to Adventure Aaron.Beraer Show la Hiena Three Stooaes Carrusel del Mundo 7:30 The New D1tina Game 10:00 II (Q9 (j1) j) ltoj1k "Marker lot Hoa111's Heroes A Dead Bookie" Kojak plans an ela · Wait Tiii Your father Gets Home borate scheme to appear that he Help Thy Nelahbor "can be bought" 1n order lo bait Bobby Goldsboro Show the trap lor a laree narcotics deale1 Million $ Movie: (C) (2hr) '"i) Ni&ht Gallery " ayton's Devils" (susp) '68-Rory G) Q) News • Calhoun. Leshe Nielsen, Lamie Ka· fl) £scen ario zan. 26 Alfred Hitchcock Preaents 0) The New Price Is Riaht fD Children Are Waitin& A docu m Bewitched mentary makrng case for adoption (i1;@ To Tell the Truth of black youngsters. two years old f3 @ Hollywood Squares and over EEl Storefront 10:30 26 News <59 , ) Police Surgeon 6 Twlli1llt Zone m Other People, Othet Places • Concentration al The Ghoul Gana Bill Cosby 8:00 II (~ (j)) 11 Sonny and Cher ; Reli1lous America 0 Q1@ : O m Chai s e "John · El Show de Walter Metcado Doe Bucks" When a man ccmylng · • Praise the l ord Club $200.000 cash IS run over by a bus 11 :00 Q Q 0 @I) Fl' G) News duri,11&. a minor rm~oti~l a~rest. at 3 I (i) ~ m ~ (i) News a bus depot. the Chase uml must '6" Perry Mason change the d1rect1on of its invesh· 0 Movie: (C) "To Paris With eatlon. Gary Crosby and Craig Gard· l ove" (rom) ·55 -Alec Guinness. ner debut as undercover officers. Od1le Versos 0 Movie: (C) <~lfzhr) "By Love m CATCH THE ACTION ON Possessed" (dra) 61 -Lana Tur· ner. Efrem Zimbalist Jr . Jason Ro· * MISSION IMPOSSIBLE! bards. m Mission: Impossible 0 C1J GE Wednesday Double Cl) Movie: "Drums In the Deep Future Movie: (C) (90) "The Nieht South" (adv) '51-James Craig Stalker" (R) (susp) '71 -Darren 117 (3) Uvina Elsy McGavln, Simon Oakland. Carol 26 Alfred Hitchcock Presents Lynley. A down-on·his·IUCk newsman m DI at Nl1ht fights censorship from his boss and (~ a ) The Pioneers the pohce to prove lhat Las Vegas 11:15 @I) Cinema 34 1s being terrorized by a vampire 11.30 ~ <·-) 'i' CBS l t M · • I Green Acres · ,....,. l..'!.J • e ovte. Dra(llet ( ) "Night Diner" (mys) 71-Pa la Sellora Joven t11cra Neal. Pamela Brown "l Movie: (2hr) "The [ISJ Way" SI a~ ~ !; m Johnny Carson bcr~~i '52 -Cary Grant. Betsy lj ~wtl~ q,n~ide World of I En· I Bill Moyers' Journal , tert.11nment Hi·Ho. Steve11no A Championship Wrestling 25th anniversary salute to Steve Jipanese lani uaae Proeram Allen with Millon Berle as host • Guests are George Burns. Buddy 8:30 I M.erv Griffin Show Hackel I. Dlln Rowan. Dick Martin. High Ch1p1rr1I . Jayne Meadows, Louis Nye. Tim .. : Hollywoo~ !V}he.atre: Confhcts Conway and Jack Carter for this Double Solrtatre R1c~ard . Crenna proeram with a "roast dinner" for · and Susan Clark star '" this KCET mat production of Robert Anderson's . · . • ., ,, . multisided examination of the in· l2.00 0 Movre. Poppy (com) 36 -• stitution of marriage W. C. Fields. '-'=' Novela (I) One Step Beyond . ~ m Movie: "The Juufer" (dra) ·53 g.oo CONRAD IS CANNON-A -Kirk Douglas, Milly Vitale. * UNIQUE PRIVATE ~~E . l:OO~~~e~:ews f) (fjj ) (]) Cannon Duel '" II Hi&hway Petrol the Desert" Cannon becomes an • .:11 • .. ,, amnesia victim in the blazing hot l.45 ~ M~vle. Where D~n&er lives Southern California desert while (dra) 50 -Robert Mitchum. Faith delivering a $250.000 kidnap ran· Domereue. som. 2:00 m All·Nlcht Sllow: "Ap1rtment for 0 ~ 6 Om NBC Wednesday Peeo," "My &al Sal" Movie: ( ) (2hr) "Some Kind or A 3:10 II Movie: (C) "Men In A looklnc Nut" (com) '69 -Dick Van Dyke. Glass" (dra) '68-Steve Forrest. Sue Angie Dickinson. Rosemary Forsyth Lloyd AMERICAN MOTORS Ward S. Lee Inc. 1234 S. Main St., Santa Ana 547-5826 Roy Carver Inc. 234 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa 546-4444 Crevier Moton 208 W. I st St., Santa Ana 83~-3171 Saddleback Valley Imports 28402 Marguerite. Parkway Mission Viejo 495-4949 CADILLAC Nabers Cadillac FORD Dunton Ford 22..0 So. Main St., Santa Ana 546-7070 Theodore Robins Ford 2060 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa 6-42-0010 University Oldsmobile 2850 Harbor Blvd ., Costa Mesa 540-9640 LINCOLN -MERCURY Gustafson Linc/Mere 16800 Beach Blvd., Huntington Beach 842-8844 2600 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa ' Santa Ana Lincoln-Mercury 540-9100 130 I No. Tustin, Santa Ana CHEVROLET Connell Chevrolet 2828 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa 546-1200 DATSUN Dot Datsun 18.835 Beach Blvd., Huntington Beach 842-7781 547-0511 Connell Chevrolet 2828 Harbor Blvd., 546-1200 . OLDSMOBILE University Oldsmobile 2850 Harbor Blvd., Costa 540-9640 THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK, JANUARY 13, 1974 PONTIAC Dave Ross Pontiac 2480 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mest 546-8017 PORSCHE -AUDI Chid Iverson Porsche-Audi 445 E. Coast Hwy. Newport Beach 673 -0900 ROLLS-ROYCE Roy Carver Inc. · 234 E. I 7th St. Cnsta Mesa 546-4444 TOYOTA Dean Lewis Imports 19#16-Harbor Blvd., Costa Mest 64.6-9303 VOLKSWAGEN Chick Iverson V oiswagen 445 E. Co.st Hwy. N B 673 -0900 VOLVO DNn lewis lmport1 1966 H«t»or llvcl .. Costa Mat 646-9301 Pqe 11 THURSDAY I TH( DATlY Pll.OT, TV WEEK. JANUARY 13, 1974 (com) '56-Bob Hope, Eva Marie Mod Squad from urban areas survive the dan Sain t I Dream of Jeannie gers of life in the African wilder· 4:30 (3' Sime as lOAM listin& Esmer1td1 ness while learnina about the need ( l 9 00> (C) "A Son& to Remtm· 00 Dr11net to protect the natural environment 4:00 B (C) "That Certain Feelin&" I' Love Luc:y By Wlldernts:s Five young adults JANUARY 17 her'' Part I (dra) '45-Paul Muni, List W1eon Western mus~lo· Former astronaut Neil Armstrona for morning and afternoon listings, Cornel Wilde. M.erle Oberon. gist/folb1nger Katie Lee 1ntroduc&S narrates, please see DAYTIME PROGRAMS. original cowboy composers Billy Si· O Movie: (C) (21/zllr) "81 Love mon and Gail Gardner in perfor· Possessed'' (dre) '61 -Lana Tur Below, for your convenience, are mances of their songs ner, Efrem Z1mbahst Jr. the day's movies. (Qt (fl) Lusle 0 G1J CJ) Q) PREMIERE Chopper DAYTIME MOVIES . (3)~(11)(3, ·3@(900> News Tele·Revlsta Music.al Ted Hartley st1r in this drama 6·00 B e 0 fl) m al) m News I El Primer Amor I Ouk Benedict. Jim McMullen and 0 Bon1nu Three Stoores series which tells the story of two 9:00 (JJ (JI "Shake Hinds With Murder" 61 Courtship of Eddie's father 7:30 Orson Welles' Great M1steries young policemen who combat crime (mys) '44-lris Ad11an B The Lucy Show "The lgenious Reporter" (R) Posing from a specially equipped helicop· 9:30 0 "September Aff1ir" (dra) '51 -m The Flintstones as a convicted murderer. a reporter ter. Joan Fonta ine. Joseph Cotten I Night Gallery finds that his plans go astray when I Laurel l H1rdy Futurettt 10:00 (3) "A Fever in the Blood" Part 1 Slmplemente Maria he loses his proof of innocence Boainf from ttlt Olympic (dra) '61 -ffrem Z1mba llst. Angie Movie: (C) (2hr) "Mr. Roberts" i Ho11n's Heroes la Seftor1 Joven Dickinson (com) '55-Henry Fonda. James The New Price Is Right Movie: (2hr) "Tiit EHJ W1(' O "Operation Haylift" (adv) ·50 Cagney, Jack Lemmon Help Thy Neighbor (com) '52 -Cary Grant, Betsy -Bill Williams. Ann Rutherford Ell) Hodgepod&e Lodge You Aslled for It Drake. 11:30 0 "l(lng of the Gamblers" (mys) al ~eed Racer A Million $ Movie: (C) (2ht) Elf) Evening 1t Pops "Pianist Ilana '48 -William Wright. Janet Mar· 6:30 (j) lJ1) (])Hogan's Heroes ttfubterfugt" (dra) '68 -Gene Vered" tin. "House of Horrors" (hor) '46-O Movie: (C) (90) "The Adding Barry, Joan Collins. Michael Rennie. I Jueves de Gala 8111 Goodwin. Machine" (com) '69 _ Phyllis 011 ~ Let's Mille A Dul C.r1v1n1 MuaJcal 12:00 m "Min of Conquest" (dra) '39-ler. Milo O'Shea. Bewitched Movie: (211r) "Man Who Tllhd Richard Dix, Joan Fontaine ~8 23 (j) <Cit (8) Newa lz. (3) To Tell the Truth Too Mud!" (mys) '40 -Georee 1:30 B (C) "legend of the Lost" (adv) Q Oidt Vin O,lle tu 16' Wild Worid of Animals Brent. Virein11 Bruce '57-John Wayne. Sophia Loren . 1Q. Merv Griffin Show Em Accion Chica110 "Health" 1:30 0 (i1) CJ) Q) PREMIERE firehouse 2:00 m "Crooked Circle" (dra) '58 -I AndJ Griffith <59 CJ)) Jimmy Dean Show James Drury, Mike Delano, Richard John Smith. Fay Spain Zoom! m Jot11th1n Wlnteri Show Jaeckel, ind Bill Overton star in ~ (C) "The Boy From Okl1homa" Livine USJ al The Ghoul G1ng this dramatic series that focuses on (wes) '54-W1ll Rogers. Jr .. Nancy Novela 1:00 · Engine Company 23. a group or Olsen. Duett Theatre B THE WAL TONS IS THE hremen who put their lives on the 3:00 00 (C) "Aaron Slick From Punllin I Little Rasuls * SEASON'S SMASH HIT line by fiahtm& fires each d1y Crill" (com) ·52-Alan Young. Dinah 7:00 00 0 m News B (1;29 (j)) The W11tons "The m MIA Griffin Show Shore. Bowling for Dollars Her1tage" A large corporation plan-~ Novtla (jgJ (C) "Gambir' (.com) '6&-Sh1r Movie: (2hr) "Si1 Brid1es to ning a health resort off en the Wal· 9:001J (elf ) (])CI S T II u r a I a J ~ Maclaine, Michael Caine. Cross" (dra) 'SS-Tony Curtis tons an enormous sum or money Movie: (C) (g"ij" "Ttn0t at 17,000 l :JO = (C) "Work Is A four Letter rat Secrets of ttle Deep for their land. feef' (R) (dr1) '72--thuck Con· ord" (com) '68-Dav1d Warner 0 Whit's My Line? 0 Q) @ ®) a;) I sHctAL I Trial nors, Buddy Ebsen. Tammy Grimes. dence placed him in Los Angeles when the .. Monte Walsh" role was being cast. When Lee Marvin went to t.he theatre to watch Ryan work, he left within 1 S minutes saying. "Well. that\ that. We've (HANCiES FOR '(HASE' of his movies are ··ELectrogl1de 1 Blue." 'T he H unting Party," .. High Plains Drifter:· ··The Old an·~ Place." "T he H onkers" and foun~ Shorty." And Mitch be~a m~ .. ho rty in "Monte Walsh." Some Beginning this Wednesday, there wi ll be changes in ttle format ot.hers and cast of NBC':. Chase :.cries which move to Wedne-;days at 8PM. H~ possesses a sharp sense of hum()r. icin't impressed with himself Mitchell Ryan. who stars a Capt. Chase Reddick and Wayne Maun· and isn't awed by any1hing-11nles1; it's the binh of a colt on hi\ 11 der, who CO·Stars as Sgt. Sam MacC'ray. will be jo ined by G ary Cros-ra nch in Agoura. C'n lifornia. where he li ves with wife Linda and by. who will CO·star as Officer F.d Rice. Albert Reed will continue \On Tim. as Chief of Detective' Frank Dawson. Ryan's rigbthand man in the series is Sgt. MacCray, played by The serie'i will add more true-to· I if e police action to depict the Wayne Maunder. Maunder starred in the ti tle role of iv·s Lancer work of an undercover unit primarily responsible for ,urveill ance 'ieries and as General George Custer in the Custer series. He says while utilizing modern techniques and equipment. The ne"' hr1rd-he _came ~lo e to not gelling either role. In fact, he live by h1" own ware of crime fighting-the helicopter, motorcycle and hot.rod-ph1losoph1cal thought, that "When things are roughest. I suddenly will cont inue to be employed in the 'erie'i but only as neces ary tool\ get very lucky." for effective observation. "I h•d gfnn up on Lancer becoming a cries when I wa.'i called It was less than a year ago when Jack Webb moved in to the di· And I was looking around for other work when production suddenly rector's chair to fi lm Chase. a 90-minute program for NBC'. Webb began on Custer," he said. !ike~ the original 'icript ~o well that he decided to produce and direct Maunder studJ~ for two ye.rs with famed drama coach Stella 1t h imself. Jack Webb has been bl azing new trails in dramatic pro-Adler. supporting himself with odd jobs. H i, '\tock credits include 11: grams fOf' more than 20 yea.rs. From radio to the early days of tele· .. The Lark," "Visit to a Small Planet." "The Knack" and "The 11: vision, he has opened new avenues of escapist entertainment. His Golden Fleecing." His stage work includes "R ichard Ill." "Jlllius Dragnet series wa'i the definitive law enforcement program and Caesar" and "H enry VIII." He also starred in Russ Mcyer'c; film spawned the trend in television for many detective and police shows. "Seven Minutes." · Webb's Mark VJJ Limited Productions currently has C'ha<;e, Adam-He ls a .. night perso~," enjoys reading. theatrical comedy and 12. Emergency! and Hee Ramsey on NBC. fi l!'"ed _d rama. plays guitar and liveCi with wife Lucia and son Robert A. Clnader and Stephen J . Cannell are creators of the Dillon in West Holl ywood. IZ: cries and the original cicript called for a man with a face that has Gary Crosby is Mt a ~ight per~on. He ~njoys participating in been scarred by life. a face dominilled by steel-gray eye-;, a man in c~ntac_t sports, currently 1s a ,.tenn1~ ent~u~1acit and accorJing to. his late fortie' with a car~less kind of confidence that fits his huge h is wife. Barbara (Stuart). He sometime~ has three different I: cihoulder!' and iron jaw. And few deny that Mitchell Ryan fit that football games going on three television sels at the same time." picture as if the words ha'1 heen written with him in mind. Gnry ado pted Barbara'" son Steve when they were married 13 "Mitch" rode Into his firl\t movie, ''Monte Walsh." flanked by year, ago and . C!ary ha' become very much "a family man." They 1: Oscar winner Lee Marvin and Emmy winner Jack Palance. With do little '\OC1aliimg hut play card'\ with a few friends on occasion. an off-Broadway background including .. Long Day's Journey Into They like lo travel, particularly. if there is a worthwhile tennis 2: Night," "The Play\ the Thing" "Moon For the Misbegotten" and mat~h to be seen. For si>. s~ao;on'i. Gary hac; hccn building a fol- many other'i. he toured the country in the latter and a lucky coinci· lowing of fans as the sarcastic. almost smart-alee. Officer Wells on 3: N BC"s Adam·l2. Page 12 Roy Tlllnnes, Lyn Lorine, France FRIDAY Nuyen, William Shatner. Paul Win· field. Air shipment ol an old Enelish abbey sets of1 a terrifylna 1nvas1on of a &1ant 747 jetliner by a ghostly and ~v1l _1!>wer. J~NUARY 18 9 ~ (!) m lronslde "Once . More tor Joey" At a rock group's For momlng and afternoon listings, recording session, Chief ltonside 1s please see DAYTIME PROGRAMS. trackina a music pirate when the Below, for your convenience, are group's euitarist Is electrocuted. the day's movies. i The lolct Ones @(])al Kunc Fu "A Dream DAYTIME MOVIES llhln A Dream" Caine discovers the body of a dead man and finds 9 00 r.41 ,... himself accused of murdtf by the : '1t1 iJ ) "Rebellious Daughters" same people who will not believe (dra) '35-Marjorie Reynolds, Verna the man Is really dead. Hiii I Est• Mexlw 9:30 fJ "Desperate Hours" (dra) '55- Tom T. Hatl-Tht Stol)teller (R) George Segal. Teresa Wright, Ar Varidades Vergel thur Hill. 10:00 Cl. "A Fever in the Blood" Coner. 9~301News • La Hlene • • Amateur Variety (dra) '61--Hrem ZimbaHsl, Angie Dickinson. 0 "Savage Drums'' (adv) '51- 10:00 0 Ql Ci) ®) m Music Country Sabu, Lila Baron. USA The premiere of this music 11:30 O "The Old Corral" (wes) '37- show which f~1tures performanc~s Gene Autry. "A lotus !or Miss by the nation s top .country music Quon" (dra) '67-Francisca Tiu. acts. taped at various locahons l Z:OO ID "Beast f th c·t..·• ( ) ,43 arOtJnd the country 0 e "' mys (i) ~ C•t"ry -Waller Huston, Jean Harlow. O @ ( aJ strHts of Sin Fran· 1:30 0 (C) "That lady from rettinf" cisce "The Chapel of the Damned" (dra) '63-Naney Kwan, Call Betz. A. wealthy woman's daughter is kid· Z:OO (D "Last Stapcoa<ll Wesf• (wes) naped and the airl's boyfriend IS '57-Jim Davis. stronaly suspected Diana Doualas )6 "Mmr Wave at A WAC" (com) auests. '52-Rosallnd Russell, Paul Douglas. I aJ N..s 3:00 (C) ... attle of die Commandos" Tetlrt C9fl Oswaldo Caho (.dra) '7f:-Jack Palance. Atfrtd Hitdlcou Prestnts (C) "fst.lnbul upttss" (susp) TIM AdwtcatH '63-Gene Barry. John Saxon. 10:30 IJ (9 Cl)) CIS News Sped1I 3:30 a) 00 (C) "Nltbt of the follow· No information 1va1lable rrom the inf Day'' (susp) '6C)-Mat1on Bran. network et press time do, Richard Boone. 9 News 4:00 IJ "The Joker Is Wiid" (dra) '57 Twlllpt Zone -frank Sinatra, Mitzi Gaynor. • Concet1tr1tlon 4:30 ~ S.m1 as lOAM liltlna 1111 Cody (l;jf 00> (C) "A Soni to Rtmem· Spal'lstl Comedy ber" COncl. (dra) '45-Paul Muni, • TV Mtnkal Merle Oberon. Corner Wilde. · • hlla tM lord Club 11:00~~11~~== W Jolln Wooden Sllow/UCl.A Bas· lttblll Bruins Vf. Iowa. (lJ ''"" Mason G Moyie: 411• Net" (dr•) '53 - James Donald, Phyllls Calvert. m Mtuioft: l..iposslble Q) Movie: "Purple Gant' (mys) '60 -Barry Sulliv1n. -cm m Uvt"' Eas1 51 iffred Mltdlcoclt Prtients Eii)~atNilflt (tj! (IJ) Tiit rionHn 11:15 &E Cinema 34 11:30 6 (tit (J)) Ci) CBS lite Mowle~ m •'fiie lioundln" (com) '65 - Glenn Ford, Chill Wills. Henry Fon· da. Sue Ane Lanadon 81 (i) @) m Jobnny Carson CI) m Wlclt World of En· terb nm•nt 12:00 @ Ont Step Beyond W Movte: (C) "The Mldnl1ftt Kiss"' (rom) '49 -Mario Lanza. 1:00 i g Cl) 9 (1) ""' mromorro• wlllpt ZJ1ne ' 1:45 6 Movie: "Immortal Sergeant'' (dra) ·,43-Henry Fonda. 2:00 m All·NllhtShow; "Hudson'' Bay," il'foad to itory" 3:10 ti Movt•: "Rourhshod" (dia) '49 Robert Stertln1. John Ireland. EVfN I NG 6:00 PNJL~~"OO) News ~ l.a~ers l.Uetblll Cont'd from SPM Lakers vs. Kansas City Kings. Courtship of Eddie's Father Tiie Lucy Show The fllnbtonu Ni&llt GalltrJ Si111pltment1 Maria : Hodatpodae Lodre ~Racer 6:30 6 (U) CV Ho1an's Heroes Movie: (C) (90) "The Miiiion Eyes of Su·Muru" (sci·fi) '67 - Frankie Avalon. George Nader, Shir· I Eaton. QJ@(~ )News · Dick Van Dyke ,10 Merv Griffin Show Andy Griffith : Zoom! • Uvin1 Easy · • Clllrm School Desert Theatre Uttte Rascals 7:00 CV 0 m News 6 Movie: (2hr) "Dodsworth'' (dra) '36-Waller Huston. David Niven I Anim1t World What's My Une? I Love Lucy Mod Squad THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK. JANUARY 13. 1974 I m I Drt1m of Jeannie ED Masterpiece Theatre "Upstairs. Esmeralcl1 Downstairs" (R) Dr•&net al La Criada Bien Cri1da AV1atlon Wt1ther al Japanese langll11e Proer1ms ((29} ) World at War 9:30 0 ~@ om Brin Ktltll i El Pftmier Amor Sliow Dr Sean temporarily takes Eventos utinos care ol young Slewart and finds Three Stoo&es the chore includes "new math" 7:301J Bobby lioldsboro Show Doc homework. attending Indian Scouts Severinsen guests. and waking up to kiddy cartoons. (3) Hogan'' Heroes fJ Odd Couple Stars Tony ~ <n 6 1 Hollywood Squares * Randall, Jack Klugman 0 ~f1f1o~n~ :.O~e: (C) (2hr) "The fJ '.i1) (3) CD The Odd Couple Oestructors" (susp) '67-Richard ''The Flying Fehx" Oscar tries to Egan. Joan Blackman. Patricia cure Felhc or his fear ol flying so Owens. he can cover a major photographic l @~~hr:i1 the Trutll lassi~=~~ntt:n A:voeunst:: Wall Street Week La Hiena Untarned World El Almanaque Escenario The Ghoul Gang 10:00 0 ~ (i) ®) @D Dun Martin 7:45 0 Help Thy Neighbor Show 9 Movie: (2hr) "The Easy Way'' ~ ~~h~3~~toma "50 Perc ent (com) '52 -Cary Grant, Betsy of Normal" Toma poses as a priesl Drake. 1:00 I) (Qt Cl)) Dirty S.lly Sally's in order lo obtain information from trusty mule. "Worthless," is stolen femzle victims about an attacker · 1 whos! trademark is a ski m1sk and Sally and Pike are at a. oss as Steven Keats and Louise Troy to what to do when they find that g esl the thief is a six·year·old boy m @ News named Bud( who 1?pears to be ~ Alfr!d Hitcllcoc~ Presents abandoned .with two sisters and tw~ €ID Killers (R) brothers. V1ncen1 Van Patten, Path Cohoon, Ike Eisenmann. Debbie lyt· l 0:3o I ~ ~ews ton and Mark Edward Hall guest. 6, Twihght Z~ne 0 llj @ o m Sanford ' Son • Concctntr1t1on Fred gets Into a dispute with his Perry Muon neiahbor Julio over the boundary · Loe~ Valdez division or their properties. and · • Pratse the lord Club hires a surveyor to settle the dis· 11:00 I) 0 0 mm GE) News pute. (3) ® ®l ~ @ News O Movie: (C) (21/zllr) "By love ~ Twilight Zone Pessessed" (dra) '61-Lana Turn· 6 Perry Muon er. Efrem Zlmbalist Jr., Jason Ro-• Roller G1mes · bards. ID CATCH THE ACTION ON 0 @@ al Thi Brady Bundi * MISSION IMPOSSIBLE' Peter and Bobby become interested • in UFOs after they meet former I Mission: Impossible astronaut James McDivitt, who saw Horror Theatre one In space. 1 (3) Living Easy The Ghost ' Mn, Muir "2 Rock Concert Dr1rnet ~D~ at Nl~ht la Setlora Jowen (Q9, (8)) The Pioneers : Washin(ton Week In Revle.w 11:15 €E Cinema 34 • El Show de Rosita reru 11:30 IJ <av a ) CBS Lite Movie: (C) Jt~tntse lanf'la1e rro1ra111 "Genesis I" (sci Ii) '73-Alex Cord. 8:30 <et! (I)) Cl) CIS Friday Movie: Mariette Hartley (C) (2%hr) ''l\e Undefeated" (R) I '21 (i) o Er;) Johnny Carson (wes) '69 -John Wayne. Rock ~mour Presents Hudson, Antonio Aguilar, Roman 01J (1) aJ In Concert Guests to Gabriel. A. Confederate officer and be announced Union Colonel become embroiled in 'ifl llle Persuaders the _historic confrontations between 6!) The Untouch1blts Mexican leader Juarez and the em· 12,00 '6' M •. ""If 1 · A .. ( ) ~or . lv , ovie. " a r 1n 1no rom 0 ~ @@.) m lotsa luck Ruth '56-Dori~ 1Singleton. John ~.und. Buui guests as a former school· ~Movie. 'The four. ~oster (com) mate who has shed 65 pounds and 52-Ru Harrison. Ulh Palmer gained a cat food company which 12:30 (il Suspense Theatre she offers to Stanley. 0 Nashville Music 0 @ fl) Sil Million S Min l :00 (3) lfi Ci) "ews "Population: Zero" Steve Austin in· 0 ®J m Mldni1ht Special Guests vestigates the annihilation of a to be announced. small town where life just stopped O Movie: "Short Gress" (wes) '50 suddenly. Don POtter, Penny Fullet -Rod Cameron. Cathy Downs. and Colby Chester guest. O In Session Jose Feliciano Merv Griffin Show guests. The Untouchables 1 :45 f) Movie: (C) ''$ive My Re11nls : Tr1ins, Tracks I Trestles (R) to Broadway" (mus) '48 -Dan · • Novela Dailey, Barbara Lawrence, Nancy Japanese Travel Programs Guild. 9:00 • ID@tfOl m '"' with Some-2:00 ID All-Night Show: "DragonwYclt," th nr E.rtr1 Episode not available "Wine and A Prayer" at press time. 3:10 U Movie: "~very Cirl Should Be 00 The Bold Ones Married" (rom) '48-Betsy Drake, ti) Cine Como en Cine Cary Grant p ,, ! ') SATURDAY JANUARY 19 M 0 J? N I N C 6:30 i TV 8 Classroom • Consumer '"'file let's Rap m Movie: "The Brainiac" (llor) -Abel Salazar. 9:00 I(~ . , Scooby-Doo . @ @) m Sirmund Movie: "four fripteAtd Pt0· p~e'.' _ (d!a) _ '34---(laudette Colbertr Herbert Marshall. ~ @ (3) lusit'1 Rt1eut R1n11n C.rtoon Camival Mister Ro1ers' Nel1hborttood 9:30 D @CI>@) m ~n• P1ntlltr @ Movie: "Castle on tbt Hud· son" (dra) '40 -John Garfield. 7:0019 @l m lidsville Ann Sheridan. Tennesstt Tuxedo O @ Ghost Ch11ers @ Buis Bunny Ell) Sesame StrHt • Movie: "The lHt Mile" (dra) '59--Mickey Rooney, Don Barry. 9:55 00, Most Important PeflOn m Brothtr Buzz 10:0011~1) Cl) Fnorltt M1rtl1ns 7:30 (j) Sunrise S.mesttr · 6 ~-m Star Trek . ~ Cl) {fQ) m Addams flmily The Br1dy Kids Mormon TabTrn1elt Clwlir • ovle: ''TM Quiet Amtrlc1n'' 6 Ultr1 Min (dra) 'SS-Audie Murphy, Michael (jj) (}) Yo1l's G1n1 Redgrave, Claude Dauphin. Element11y News m Movie: "Oer• Mirror" (dra) '46 Country Music --Lew Ayres, Olivia de Havilland. 8·00 I (QI (I)) Cl) The Flintstones I Gospel Jubilff · · QJ @ @rm Emeritnq + 4 Alfred Hltdlcoc• Presents John Wayne TIMatre · Roller Ga1aes 6 Movie: "Captain Caution" (adv) 10:30 I (eit) ({))Cl) Jeannie '40-Victor M1ture. Leo Carillo. . @CI) ~-m Butch CassJdy O @ Super friends Movie: ''Tllt Plainsman" (wes) m Movie: "Ras-It Dawn" (wes) '36 -Gary Cooper, Charles Bick· 'SS-Randolph Scott. hnla Powers_ ford. ~ Volu of Tokyo 0 @ (I) a) Mission: Mafic Ell) Sesame StrNt Ell) Mister Ropts' Ntlpborhood 8:30 II (9 (i)) (j) Bailey's C;o•et . ll:OO ~~ (j)~ Speed luUJ . 0 Qj CIJ ~ m Inch Hip Prt· . CI) 1 a;, The Jttsons vltt EJt 6 !.!i._ .. na· ' ladow to tile South O Movie: "four !lulls of Jone· (J1) CI) a>AIC Superstar Movie ffiln Dr•••" (hor) 'S9 -Edua rd News Franz, Valerie French. Theatre 26 Popular 1off pro lee Trwtno (ri&ht) edvfMS Dun Martin on the Importance of proper club selection for NBC'• 3td Annual Dean Martin Tucson Ooen on Saturday (Jan. 19) and Sunday (Jen. 20). ~ n n TIHD Of CAR PAYMENTS? LIASll ORDU YOURS NOW- 1974 MODELS ALL MAKES I CAil OI Sff e GEORGE JOINER e DON C ROSBY P•I• 14 : Stsa• Street 11:30 II <a (I)) Cl) Josie & the Pussy· uts D9 Ci)~a;,GO! (j) Movie: "Out of the Foe" (mys) '38-John Garfield, Ida Lupino. mAd Ub m Movie: (C) "llac• Horse Can· yon" (wes) '54-Joel McCrea. Marl Blanchard. @!) Cllam,pionshlp Wmtlln1 ."\~T ·P ·.(J()•~ 12:00 II <a (j)) (j) E~n(s Archie 0 QJ (]) €l~rNHl Hoc•ey New York Rangers vs. Chicaao Black H1wks. 8 @ CD a> bltrlcl• Bandstand Movie: (C) "flle Tt1icln" (wes) '66-Audie Murphy, Oiana Lorys. I SH Diep Happenln1 · la nett Mister 1to11rs' Nelpborhood 12:30 R <~ CIJ> ([) flt Albert Jo1111 Weeden Show/UCLA Bu· b~all Bruins vs. fi1htin1 Irish of Notre Dame_ @) lnsipt Ell) Sesame Street 1:00 II (fi ([)) (J) CBS Children's film Festival "Six Bears and A Clown'' Concl. A comedy film from Clechoslov1kia about a circus clown and his six trained btars. When the manager of the circus trades the bears for a pif act, the clown must find work at the local school as a cook. Homesick for the clown, the burs escape and create utter ch1os at the school. (}) Youtll in tile 70s -·· ..... -THE .DAILY PILOT. TV WEEK, JANUARY )3, J9?4 (dra) 'SJ-Tony Wriahl. Barbara laat Wa1on (R) CJ) Movie: "That flan•&•n Boy" IBlll Andtr10n ~ton. , ) Challentfn1 St1 Mowtt: (Ct ''The Goraon" (sci· A&fie:ulture USA ri '64-Peter Cushin&, Christopher m Corona Now Lee. I Name of the Game Cotnbat land of tbe Giants m lthnba ;, ROller Gemes @1) Futbol·Soc:cer m Film feature 1:30 CD University Dlaloru• O Movie: "lady From Cheyenne" (wes) '41-Loretta Young, Robert Prrston. Ci1J 00 Movie: "Bemudlnt" (mus) '57-Pat Boo ne. Ell) Mister Rorers' Nel&hborhood Q) Movie: "life at the Top" 2:00 ~ Dusty's Treehouse 3 Problems In llvlna ('a International Hour m M o v I 1: "Command Decision" (ifr1) '49-Clark Gable. John Ho· diak. Walter Pidgeon, Van Johnson. m Movie Cluslcs: Repeat of 11:30 AM movie .. fl) Platu Continuld1 (Of (i)) Movie: (C) "Once More With fiellnl'' (com) '60-Yul Bryn·. ner. !'1y Kendall 2:JO; Steps to ltamln1 3 Clm!_!s Profile • ~(JJQ9}a;,Dean Mattin ucion Open Golf Uve coverage of 5:00 II Dusty's Treil O Wfl1fs Golnf On "Should Wh ites Adopt Black Babies?" ~ Pinbusters St mour Presents ~ Q) ABC'a Wide World of Sports The Wor1d Wrlstwrestlina Championships from Petalum1. Calif. and the lntern1tion1I Ski Jumping Championships from Inns bruck, Austria. 0 ( ) This Week In the NBA (IO) News m Movie: (2hr) ''White Heat" (dra) '49-James Ca1ney, Vlrainla Mayo. Edmond O'Brien. The Persu1ders :J Nashville Music : Children Are W1ltln1 (R) · flnfarri1 f1lcon • Roller Games · • Ric• Ward's Rock l Roll Klmba 5:30 f) Johnny Minn's S'tlnd Up & Cheer (R) Bobby Vinton 1uests I !iJ (Qf ) News Untamed World Movie: (C) "Btav Ctstt" (adv) '66-0ou1 McClure, Guy Stockwell :ii Porter Wa1ontr Show I Acc1on CbicallO (R) Kippy Cosas Tllret Stoo1es fVfNING the final four holes of the 72·hole tournament. lrom Tucson National Golf Club in Tucson. Arizona. Bruce Crampton Is last year's winner and the defendint champion. ind the purse tot1ls $150,000. 6:00 Movie: "Showdown at hot Hill" (wes)-Char1es Bronson. John Cerra· dine. D (I) @I) m News HH Haw 0 Sports Cll1llen1• 3:00 II l•arnln1 Can Bt Fun (3) Sllttdlboot O Pu I laatetball Univ Hawaii vs. Univ. Washinrton. 0 C.ltbrtty lowtln1 (j) Movie: ''The F1lc0tt Strt•es Bae•" (mys) ·43 -Tom Conway, Harriet Hilliard. O Movie: (C) "lnvttat1011 t. A Gun· • fljtiter'' (wts) '64 -Yul Brynner, Geor1e Seaal, Janice Rule ~Wm1Hn1 I Camsc.otend11 Dt••• U•lb of M11 3:30 II c. ... ,. n,.. D @ mm,,. lowters Tour The $tN>,OOO Showboat lnvita· tional from Las Ve1as. Hev. I n. VlrJttil•n Electric C.111pa nJ Cf)) S.far1 to Adventure 4 :00 ll•ttYtnlclot l•pado "Beyond Tortilla Flats" Wiid WIN West Hi1h Spffd llvin1 . Soul Train l'l•tt• Contlnu1da (6) Education at Wort Wflbunt lrttlltrs Show : Mr. Wiant • Can1dlan Adventure · • Pinora ma Latino Yoke of A"1culturt · Inquiry 4:JOI Jnt Natural Hip Cllaparral o It Pays to Bt l11torant (2 It T1 .. 1 A Thief The Rtal Don Steele Show Night G1lltry Plate• Contlnulda Cl) Nation1I Ceo1r1phlt Jimmy Dt1n Sa.tw : Los Asesino1 (R) ( , ) American Horw Show Ef) Speed Ricer 6:30 News Sports With ltrtla ltNIC News Co11f1r1nct Twillpt ZtM m Reasoner Report TM Starlost CJ) Jolln WIJI'• Thtatlt .-...., Coldsboro Shn la. •• Mt1lcit • l.assJe llttse Rncels 7:00 II ~ ,eoplt, Ol'er Places "The Wild Pl1~" (R) Wild Mincclo• Tnith or C.nseq1tencta lowtln1 fer Dofllrs mt.er People, «mer Places News VidD'I..._lt Sta (~ (1)) m laWT1nct W t I k ow I It Ta•es A Tllltf 00 Dra1n•t Hff Haw Tt1tro def SlbadCI Poflu Su'l'IOn Thm Stooces 7:30 II Wiid WOf'Jd of Anl111al1 "Animals of the African Sav1nna" D ~ Cl) Tiie Tbrtllsee••" 0 Movie: (2hr) "Soft el Fr1nhn· stein" (hor) '39-Boris Kar1off. Cl) 8ollln1 from the Olylllpk ~ (3) let's Make A 0111 O Movie: (90) ''The W•lklng De1d" The New Dating C1me (hor) '36-Borls Karloff. Million $ Movie: (zt/2hr) "long Allred Hitchcock Presents D1y's Journey Into Nl1ht" (dra) '62 Q) Ml~ori~ Community -Katharine Hepburn, Jason Ro· ~ Cahforn11 Gospel ~:;~~ell~alplT Richardson, Dean lO:OQ O (~ (j)) (j) Carol 8 u r 0 e t 1 (}Ql Ouie's Girls Show Carol welcomes guest Carl EI;) Hollywood TY Theatre "Double Reiner. Solitaire" (R) 0 @ (]) ~ OWen Mmh1ll Owen ffi Bobby Goldsboro Show defend~ a l~stng cause legally, but n:i The Ghoul Gana a possible victory ~oral!Y· ~hen he ~ defends a doctor friend in his stand 8:00 f). (12'9 (j)) (i) All in the Family against a private hospital . for not 0 (il (I)®) m E m e r 1 e n c y admitting a dying boy. David Hart· "FooTs·· Singer Bobby Sherman man and Joyce Van Patten guest. guests as a young doctor who lacks I Shutock Holmes Theatre faith in paramedics Gage and De· EE ~ews Soto until he assists them from the • • Rellctous Programs ground when they make a daring . Lou Gordon Show rescue of an oil refinery worker 10·10 m MuJic Flash/Japanese Lanauace trapped on a tower by flames. · Movie 0 @@ G} Putridce fa m 11 J ''Two for lhe Show" Andy and Da· 10:30 00 Dr. lcene Kusorl1 vid, Reuben's new clients. who are Q) News fourteen·ye.ar·old identical twins, ll ·00 I CV 0 00 Newa devel~p an identical crush on l~urle · Movie: "for the love of Mike" Partndge. Andy and David Williams ( ra) '60-Richard Basehart Rex guest. Rescheduled. Allen · m Movie: (2hr) "White Heit" I Bill A.ndenon Show (dra) '49-James. C.agney, Virginia . MiHion: lmposslble Mayo, Edmond 0 Brien, Tony & Susan Alimo I Championship Wrestling t (3) Roel Concert Futbol-Soecer 700 Club Double Shock Theatre . Et) One of A Kind "Jim Croce" CR) Super Show . (fi (])) Movie: (C) "A Song to eJ Movie: (2hr) "life of Jimmy Remembe(' (du~ '45-Paul Munl. Dolan'' (adv) '33 -Guy Kibbee, Cornel Wilde, Merle Oberon Loretta Young. @I) Cinem1 34 1:30 B (fit (j)) M0 A0 $0 H p v t. m It la Written Danny Baker is unhappy with his 11 :15 (I f Movie: "Murder Inc." (lira) '60 nose and tries to convince Hawk· -~tuart Whitman, May Britt. eye and Tr~pper John , that such a l1:30 O Fibulous 52! (C) "Captiln non·regulatto~ oper~t1on can be Newman M.D." (c:om) '64-GregorY performed without 1eopardy. Todd Peck Tony Curtis Angie Dickinson. Sussman guests. ' · Edd~ A b rt m Collece . Basketball u C L A at Bob!Dann, 1e I e . ~ O Newa Notre Dame. 00 ovie: "Outrac•" (dra) ·so -0 91) @ Cf) A .. B C S u 5 P 1 n s ! Todd Andrews. Mala Powers. Movie: .<C> (90) SkyW•~ to Dt1th. . 0 Movie: (C) "Arriverderd, Baby" (susp) 73 -Ross Martin, Stefanie (com) '66-Tony Curtis Rosanna Powm, Bobby Sherman, Tl1e ~· Schiafino Nancy Kwan , Zsa Zsa drews. Nancy Malone, David Shei· · · ner, John ~tin. Joseph Campanella, Giabo~r Trell Ruth McOev1tt. !he llves of pass~n· • Tony & S«.lun Alamo ger~ on an aerial tramw~y are 1m· Movie: "Any Numbtr Can Win" penled whe.n their . car 1s trapped (s sp) 'S4-Jean Gibln Alain De· 8.500 feet 1n the air. 1 u • on. 9:00 IJ (~ (j)) Ci) Mary Tyler Moore a) (!) Movie: "Freud" (dra) '63- Show Mary Richards' ecstasy at her Montgomery Clift. Susannah York. opportunity lo produce a television G) Rock Concert show turns to horror when her WJM bosses decree its stars must be 12:00 8 To ~·.Announced ,, Ted Baxter and Sue Ann Nivens, • M~vie. "The Cr1wflnc Hand "The Happy Homemaker." Chor) 63-Peter Brtck, Kent 'Taylor. ,.. ·""' ~ ~ ~ N 8 C Sit rd '.fQ) Rock Concert ~ ~ ~ u9' t:f' u 1!. m Movie: "Rennie of Franken· Movie. (C) (2hr) 'The Arranaement stein" (hor) 'SS-Peter Cushing. (dra) '69-1<.irk Douglas, Faye Oun· away, Deborah Kerr. Richard Boone, 12:30 ([) Movie: "Vice and Virtue" (dra) Hume Cronyn. A successful advertis· '64 -Catherine Oeneuve, Robert ing uecutive has everything that Hosseln. s~ccess and afflu.ence can affo.rd l :OO Q) Movie: (C) "The Man Who h1m-ucep1 happiness .. He . Is mis· Lauahs" (adv) '66 _ Jean Sorel, ~rably unhappy with his hie an.d Edmund Purdom 1s lorn between his wife and his · mistress. 1:30 a Flipslde ffi Wu and Pe1te (iOl Movie: "Blood of the Vampire" I Premier (hor) '58-0onaid Wolfit. Happlneu Is 1:40 II Movie: ''The Woman TheJ Al· Desert Theatre moat Lynched" (wes) '53 -Joan 9:30 fl (~Cl)) 00 B ob N e w h 1 rt leslle. Brian Donlevy, Audrey Totter. Show Depressed and Jeeling useless m h Lii · R after losing his 1·ob with the airline, 2:00 All·Night S ow: " ltan us· sel," "The Sm1ll Back Room" Howard Borden accepts Bob's offer to join his "out·ot·workshop," a 3:10 B Movie: (C) "Escape to Burm•" special therapy group for the un-(adv) '55-Robert Ryan, Barbara employed. Stanwyck. David Farrar 6:00 5 9 6:30 11 7:30 7 l'.H~I.'( P11.Jlt. TV WEEJS.....JAt:WARY J.3 97L ~ SUNDAY, JANUARY 13 (C) "Gamera v.,.su1 Monster X" (sc:Hi) '69 "Missile to the Moon" (sc:i·ti) '59-Rlc:hard Travis, Michael Whalen. "Tha Bad and the Buutlful" (dra) '52-Kirk Douglas, Laria Turner. 17 3 (C) "True Grit" (wes) '69-John Wayne, Kim Darby, Glen Campbell. 9 (C) "Legend of the Lost" (edv) ·5 7-John Wayne. Sophia Loren. 8:30 11 "Bullets or Ballots" (dra) ·36-Humphrey Bogart, Joan Blondell. 11:30 7 ''Sink the Bismarck" (dra) '60-Kenneth More. Dana Wynter 9 (C) "Song of Scheherezade" (adv> '47-Yvonne Decarlo. 11 'IToo Hot to Hand:e" (rom) '38-Clark Gable, Myrna Loy. 13 "The Phenh! City Story" (dra) '55-Rlc:hard Kiley. MONDAY, JANUARY 14 6:30 7 (C) ''The Brothers Karamazov" Part I (dra) ·5e-Yu1 Brynner. Maria Schell. Claire Bloom, Lee J. Cobb. 7:30 9 (C) "M r. Moses" (com) '65-Robert Mitchum, Carroll Baker. 8:00 5 (C) "By love Possessed" (dra) '61-Lana Turntr, Efrem Z•mbalist Jr., Jason Robards, George Hamilton. 9100 4 23 6 (C) "The Naked Runner" (dra) ·67-Frank Sinatra. 7 17 3 (C) "From Russia With Love" (adv) '64-Sean Connery. 10 (C) "The lion" (dra) '62-Willlam Holden, Trevor Howard. 11:00 _ .9 (C) "Gate oJ Hell" (dca) '53-Machlkp Kyo. 13 "The Story of Molly X" (dra) ·so-June Havoc:. John Russell. 11:30 2 (29 8) 8 (C) "She Walts" (susp) '72-Patty Duke, David Mc:Callum. TUESDAY, JANUARY 15 6:30 7:30 8:00 8:30 7 (C) "The Brothers Karamazov" Conclu. (dra) '58-Yul Brynner. 9 (C) "It Takes all Kinds" (susp) '69-Vera Miles, Robert Lansing. 5 (C) "By Love Possessed" ldra) '61-Lana Turner. Efrem Z1mbalist. 7 17 3 (C) "Mrs. Sundance ' (wes) '73-Elizabeth Montgomery Rob· ert Foxwc:rth. L Q. Jones. 11:00 9 "The Gentle Gunman" (adv) '52-John Mills, Dirk Bogarde. 11:30 2 (29 8) 8 (C) "The last Rebel" (wes} '71-Joe Namath WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 16 6:30 7 (C) "Winchester for Hire" (wes} '67-Guy Madison, Edd Byrnes 7:30 9 (C) "Dayton's Devils" Csusp) '68-Rory Calhoun, Leslie Nielsen. La1n1e Kazan. 8:00 5 (C) "By love Possessed" (dra) '61-Lana Turner, Efrem Zimballst. 7 17 3 (C) "The Night Stalker" (susp) '71-0arren McGavln. 9:00 4 23 6 10 (C) "Some Kind of A Nut" •(tom) '69-Dick Van Dyke, An11:ie Dickinson. 9:30 7 17 3 (C) "Scream of the Wolf" (dra) '73-Cllnt Walker, Peter Graves. 11:00 9 (C) "To Paris With Love" Crom) '55-Alec Guinness, Odile Ver$Ois. 13 "Drums in the Deep South" (adv) '51-James Craig, Guy Madison. \IJ:30 2 (29 8) 8 (C) "Night Digger" (mys) '71-Patricia Neal. Pamela Brown. THURSDAY, JANUARY 17 6:30 7:30 8:00 9:00 11:00 7 (C) "The Adding Machine'' (com) '69-Phylfi.s Dille•. Miio O'Shea. 9 IC) "Subterluge" (dra) '68-Gene Barry. Joan Collins. 5 (C) "By Love Possessed" (dra) '61-lana Turner, Efrem Zimballst. 2 (29 8) 8 CC) "Terror at 37,000 f eet" (dra) '72-Chuc:k Connors. 9 "The Net" (dra) '53-James Donald, Phyllis Calvert. l3 "Purple Ganit'' (mys) '60-Barry Sullivan, 11:30 2 (29 8) 8 (C) "The Rounders" (com) '65-Glenn Ford. Chill Will:;. 6:30 7:30 8:00 8:30 11:30 FRIDAY. JANUARY 18 7 CC) "The Mllllon Eyes of Su·Muru" (sc:i·fl) '67-Frankie Awoo, 9 (C) "The OeS1ruetors"'" (SUSp) '67-1Uchard Egan~ Joan Blackman 5 (C) "By l ove Possessed" (dra) '61-Lana Turner, Efrem Zimbalist . 2 (29 8) 8 (C) "The Undefeated" (wes) '67-John Wayne. Rock Hudson. 2 (29 8) (C) "Genesis II" (sci·fi) '72-Alex Cord. Mariette Hartley. SATURDAY, JANUARY 19 7:30 5 "Son of Frankenstein" (hor) '39-Boris Karloff. 9 "long Day's Journey Into Night" (dra) '62-Kathanne Hepburn. Jason Robards. 8:00 11 "Whit• Heat" (dra) '49-fames Cagney. Virginia Mayo. 8:30 7 17 3 (C) "Skyway to Death" (susp) '73-Ross Martin, Stefanie Pow· ers. Bcbby Sherman, Tige Andrews. 9:00 4 23 6 10 (C) "The Arrangement" Cdra) '69-Kirk Douglas, Faye Dunaway. Deborah Kerr. Richard Boone. 9:30 5 "The Walking Dead" (ho.r) '36-Boris Karloff. 11 :00 5 "for the love of Mike" (dra) '60-Rlchard Basehart, Rell Allen. (29 8) (C) "A Song to Remember" Cdra) '45-Paul Munl. Corne.I Wilde 11: 15 3 "Murder Inc." (dra) '60-Stuart Whitman, May Britt. 11:30 2 (C) "Captain Newman M.D." (com) '64-Gresory Peck, Tony Cur· tis. Angle Dickinson, Bobby Darin. 7 CC) .. Arrlvedercl, Baby" (com) '66-Tony Curtis, Ros~nna Schiaflno. 13 "Any Number Can Win" (susp) '64.-Je-an Gabln, Alain Delon. .23 6 "Freud" (dra) '63-Montgomery Clift. Susannah York POSITIVE WEIGHT I,QSS,~'ll-____, Our Patients Show It FREE CONSULTATION & INFORMATION FULL MEDICAL SUPERVISION DIAL 673·1182 10 AM to 6:30 PM NEWPORT WEIGHT CLINIC 3355 VIA LIDO, SUITE 250. NEWPORT Paae 15 0 u m cl IE w ~ Ul D ATLANTIC Presents®P10NeER· • when you wan1 $Qmelh1n91>elter SPECIAL BUY -LIMITED TIME OFFER PIONEER'S HIGHLY RATED STEREO RECEIVER THE SX-727 NOW OFFERED AT A TREMENDOUS SAVING! Reg. $399. 9 5 SALE PRICE The Pioneer SX-727 was recently given a "next-to-the-top" rating by a leading consumer magazine and offers features and performance unmatched at anywhere dose to its sale price. 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Also fea- tures: electronic speed control: featherweight S·shaped tubular tonearm: magnetic anti-skating control; pushbutton. oil damped cueing control: stroboscope: 12V4-inch dynamically balanced die cast platter; hinged dust cover; walnut base: 331/J -45 rpm speeds. $249.95 NEW HOUISI Mon. & Fri. 12-9, Tues., Wed., Jhurs.11:.1, Sat. 10-S, Sun. 12-S • 445 I. 17th, COSTA MESA CM) PIONEER n,.,css > z 0 en II. CJ cc w m c z ~ N l I I H~manizing America: _ John D. Rockefeller tOn Our Bicentennial -DAl.L Y -Pl.LOT . Little-Known--Facts In a Special Qlliz About Your Child ORANGI COUNTY, CAUFORNIA Memo to Bosses: The Biggest Gripes Secretaries· Have sk Them :Yourself Went to Hk a t1mou1 perwon a queatlon? Send the question on • poatcatd, to "Alk," Famllv WHklr, &41 Lexington Ave .. New York, N. Y. 10022. We'll pay $5 for published quutlona. Sorry, we can't anawer others. FOR DR. ALLEN HYNEK, astronomer at Nurtliwcstcrn University When you were in chmge of the Air Force's UFO inquiry, you rejected the existence of UFO's. Now you verify the e:tperience of two men in Miuiuippi who say three creatures spirited them aboard a fly- ing saucer. What givesP-Jan L. Ruehling, Bil~, Miss. FOR CAROL CllANNING Your hit song, "Diamonds Are a Girl's Best Friend," turned dinmonds into your trademMlc. How do you feel about them in private life?-A. Woolitt, East St. Louis, Ill. • I don't really like them! I'm too big for them. I'm six feet i11 heck Dinmonds are just too small. Welt, maybe the H ope Diamond would be all right .... Besides, diamonds are too much like business to me now. FOR TONY BENNETT What was the turning point in. your life?-A. Newlcley, Urbana, IIJ. • When Bob l lope saw me performing in Greenwich Village iQ 1950. Pearl Bailey was the star of the show. Hope asked me to go on tour with him. That kind of changed things for me. It was my first taste of big time. And I liked it! l •'OR SEN. SAM}. ERVIN (D -N.C.) Do you think it's right for the FCC to be able to use its "fairness doctrine" to shut down radio stations for being too onc-sided?-G. A. Lasko, Minneapolis, Minn. • I fear the p ractical result of this doctrine is that very few radio stalions say anything about anything from any point of view. I would h azard to say that the doctrine has served to stifle the presentation of controversy an<l variety more than lo promote ii. 1"0R VERA MILES, actress As a mother of four-are you friends with your children?- K. T . Z., Waco, Tcxns • l think so. ThC'rc's a certain age where a mother has two chokes: She c:n11 he bitter enemies with her children or good tricn<ls. I bcliew in letting them ll·arn by their own mistakes. I'll be there to p ick ltp the pieces w hen they need me, and they know that. FOR DAVE POWERS, former aid.e to John F. Kennedy So many men claim they were aboard President Kennedy's PT-109, it would have had to be as big as a battleship. Do you agrce?-Vinccnt GaJJngher, Creen Bay, Wis. • Do I ever! One dny af tcr l hung up from talking to a caller, Sl'nator Kennedy saic.l, "Who was that?" l said it was- thc elevator opcrntor of the PT-109. He said, "What~u.-Ote world arc you talking about"? I answered that with all the men who were supposedly on the craft, I figured it must have had Gvc decks nncl nt least one clevatorl Cover photo by Alan PapP6 e I did examine tht•sc men under hypnosis, and have stated their experience was very real. l h ave not ch:11.1gc<l. my mind nbout spm .. -e visitor~. Out I /w oe changed my nund about UFO's bt'ing simple misperocptions of <:ommon things. I nm now quite <..'Onvinccd that WC tlO h ave a very real anil US yet u11explained phenomenon going on. I believe people w~o report UFO's arc si1wcrc, and I , for one, cannot explain many of the thinr,s they describe." We must, however, re- rp~mbcr thnt the· U" in UFO simply means "unidentified"- not necessarily visitors from outer space. FORSVZANNEPLESHETTE of "J'he Bob Newl1art Show" Your name sounds French. Did your ancestors come from France?-F. S., Washington, D.C. • I am second-gencr:ition Amertcnn-bom on both sides of my family. I spoke French quite \~ell until I ~vas.six, but only with my grandparents. l haven t spoken it smce. So my French accent is excellent, but my vocabulary is that of a six-year-old I FOR RICllARD BACll, author of "Jonathan Livi ng.s'ton Seagull' I read that you tried to stop rele:ise of the movie "Jonathon Livingston Seagull." Why?-C. Gabrovic, Mascoutah, Ill. • The film is nn incredible sticky mess that has almost noth- ing to <lo with the ideas or characters in my book. The producer told mt• that he'd make no changes without my approval. Wht'11 I :;aw the movie he mtlde, l didn't approve, but I c:oulJn't stop the Sim or even remove my "c~cclit.'' It sound.~ like the 1lld H ollywood story-and it is-but it's not over yet. f"OR 1'ERRY ANNE MEEUWSEN, 1973 Miss America I rend about the Miss America contest being picketed by Women's Lib. What's )OUr reaction?-P. T., Marion, Ind. • I ccrtninly don't think the Miss America Pageant down· grades womanhood. It's a sc:hobrship contest. I S<'e nothing wrong in \Waring a one-piece bathing swt Certainly the ones wom in the pagcnnt an• far more modest than what most girls wear on the bc.1ches. Besides. I find it hard to believe that it is part k ularly thrilling for men to look at n row of contest:mls. POR WIU,IAM D. IHICKEtSllAUS, form t'r Dqwty Attorney General Did publi<' rcnction to the Cox-Richnrdson·Ruckclshaus af- fair prove anything?-John Miller, Niagara Falls, N.Y: • Yl's. One, the />Ct>pl<' reinforced lhc primacy of law. Two, they don't like t \C investi~ator of the President being 6re<l by the Pn·siclt•111. And thrCC', the people showed they sti11 hnvt~ treml'ncl1ms powt•r tu control events in this country. -January 13. 197• fiml(Y ~ The Newspaper Magazine MORTON FRANK, Prealdent •nd Publisher LEONARD S. OAVIOOW, Ct\alrm•n PATRICK M. LINStC£Y, V.P.·Ad Director MORT PERSKY, V.P.·Editor-ln-Chlef Sid Layer.tty, Marketing Dir.; Ger•ld S. Wroe, Reynolds Dodson, Managing Editor Eastern Mgr.; Robert D. Glick, Associate Rlcherd V•ld•U, Art Director Easlern Mgr.; Jo. Fruer, Jr., Chicago Mgr: Roulfn Abreffya. Women's Edllor Rlch1rd T. Flynn, Detroit Mgr. M•rllyn H1nsen, Food Editor PUlllSHEA RELATIONS: ROBERT D. CARNEY Joan HenrldlMn and H•I Unclon, Associate and LEE ELLIS, V.P.s and Co-Directors; Editor.s: Gloria Brier, Pictures. Robert.ff. Marrlotr. Mgr.; Rober1 J. Ctlrfellan Contribullng Editors: P .. r J. Oppenhel,..,, PUILllHER SERVICES; Robert Benker, Hollywood; Urry Bortsteln, Sports. Promotion; C.ryl Eller, Merchandising; Louis l'AOOUCTtON: Melbourne Zlpprich, Dlr~tor: L•rala, Distribution. Richard Wendt, Mgr.: Roberta ColllM, Makeup Headquarters: 641 Lexington Ave .. N.Y .. N.Y. 10022 fl 1974 FAMll Y WEEKLY, INC. All rights reserved. A pvlllfc8flon Of Downe Communlc1llOt11, Inc. Edward ft Do_., Jr., Cit/et £11eoull"• Otrlcet Jot111 Meck C•r1er, Ch1/tman ol lh• Boatd RolMd s. Trelltbte, Pru/dent .· ' Warning : The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. I 18 mg. ''181'." 1.3 mg. nicotine. "'· per cigarette. FTC Repon. Sept. 73. By .John D. Roekefeller DI Especially for FAMILY WEEKLY Humanizing Ameriea: John n Boekefeller Proposes a 13-Year Bieentennial "It took 13 years-from 1 n& to 1789-to move fro111 independence to union. I propose that the Bicentennial cover a similar period of time, that it be conceived as an era lasting from 1976to1989." Arst glance, America's Bicenteo- nial may not seem a very im- portant subject. lt is. after all, merely an anniversary-a 2001h to be sure, but still just an anniversary. Jn the light of the Bi<:entenoiaJ's inauspi- cious beginning, is there reason lo think it will become more than that, more than "just another anniversary"? My response is an unequivocal yes- provided we Americans see the fuJI potential of the opportunity it offers and are prepared to commit ourselves to realizing that opportunity. Today, just as 200 years ago, we arc at a crucial turning point in our his- tory. Our society is in ferment. We fac.e difficult unresolved problems, a crisis of confidence, an uncertain fu- ture. There is as much divisivene&s and fear and alienation today as there was then. The profound currents of social change in our socjety now are concerned with the same human1sti<" ideals and values that motivated the men and women of Colonial Ameri- ca-freedom and justice and truth; "quality of life" is the modern trans- lation of Jefferson's immortal phrase, "the pursuit of happiness." One of the most .daring acts of our Founding Fathers was the explicit statement, in writing, of the rights of men and the values and ideals upon which the society was to be based. The Declaration of Independence, the Constitution and the Bill of Rights to- gether presented a new and breathtak- ing vision of a just and humane SO- ciety, one based on the dignity of the individual, on his inalienable rights. It is true, of course, that scme of those rights and values and ideals were violated right from the begin- ning. Throughout our rich and tumul- tuous history, we have at times lived up to our ideals gloriously-and at other times ignored them shamefully. We subordinated them in the great materialistic surge of the Industrial Revolution and ln our ethic of perpet- ual expansion and growth. Never have the rights of Americans been truly available to all Americans. Yet the remarkable fact is that al- though we have been far from perfect, we persist. Our founding values have been preserved, even if most of us take them for granted, while some of us have access to them only with great difficulty."-ln many ways we have ma- : tured rapidly as a society in recent ~ decades. We have outlived some of : our myths-the myth of our invinci-~ bility, for example, or the idea that a iU "melting pot" will mold everyone into John D. RockefeHer •nd his wife BIHdMttte. He bellne1 In • Blcentenna.t thllt wtn "move be,ond celebr•tlon for It• 0wn .. ke lo• Bicentennial thllt Mrftl America'• best purpolff In this Ume of ferment end change." • • FAMILY WEEKLY, Jenu1ry 13, 1974 some standard and comfortable no- tion of what an American should be. We are questioning the soundness of perpetual growth. We are increasing- ly able to look at our past more hon- estly than was possible a decade ago. And, more importantly, we are a society on the move. We are in the early stages of the Second American Revolution. What began in part as the black revolution and youth revolution has.spread to some extent throughout virtually .nil elements of our society. We have Women's Liberation. the consumer movement, the concern for our environment, a new interest in corporate responsibility, a new con- sciousness on the part of native Americans, a growing concern over the nature of work, increasing in- volvement in political life, a new di- rectness and ease in human relations. The common thread running through all of these and similar phe- nomena is a reconsideration of the values by which we order our lives and our society. This is the core of the Second American Revolution, whose purposes are to improve life for all our citizens. It is a revolution of ful- fillment rather than overthrow, a hu- manistic movement toward a higher level of human existence. This growing concern (or what life is all about, so characteristic of our time, is made possible in large mea- sure by the advanced state of the American economy. We arc moving into what economists refer to ns a post-industrial society. Industrializa- tion is not ·an end in itself, but prep- aration for the next higher stage of human development. True, the Second American Revo- lution could become distorted. It could degenerate into violence. But I am optimistic because I believe that understanding and involvement are increasing -particularly ambng the "moderates," the vast American cen- ter that includes so many millions of people of goodwill, who wish only the best for their country and their fel- low citizens. Herc lies lhe challenge: How do we move beyond celebration for its own sake to a Bicentennial that serves our best purposes in this time of ferment and change? Tt seems to me that there arc three major requirements. FIRST: The time span of the Bi- centennial: My proposal is that we re- ject the notion of the Bicentennial as o nly a national birthday party on July 4, 1776, or even as a one-year. anniversary during 1976. Rather, we should see it as covering a substantial period of time, as a Bicentennial Era. The founding of our nation did not begin and end with the signing of the Declaration of Independence in 1776. The war was formally ended in 1783. The Constitution was not drafted until 1787. 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I Reg . .l6M""' You San $4.00 NOW PAY ONLY SanM~ 2 •·or S2S KNOCK·EM·DEAD ZIP-•~RONT JUMPSUIT •.. ~lar aipe up to -.. •-'"' ... • ~a turde neck or C'.t. up with point• (•• allowa). Brief aiftvC't, unu..ally cleverbC'IL Sliag a chain or add your -• l..d.a to mall" it y-! ~t·ao-1 for a"1und-town artivitift! SIZES 7 to 17' 8 to 20 14 1/s to 241/s Colon: •CAMEL• Gll££N •LILAC • UO , .... ...... ........... MONEY BACK GUARANTEE! S.ncl ffte followi1t9 (qu.it.f __ KM ~s) ~-~STY.;....LE __ .N0.;.;...·+1--......;..stU ____ ~1-"-'-~-LO-•--t1-2n4---c-o_L_o_a __ _ 0 N.,AIOs I endow full poY'M"' plus 99< lAOt postage and hondlirla_. Md 5% 111. Soles TGJ11. (SAVE C.0 .0. ~S). O SIMD .::.o.D.t I'll pay poctM.n pl• post4199 .tld 11.tndllfte. NAME (,,.,,.) ___________ _ AOOlE$$ ----------• CITY _____ STATE: __ •• ••••••• @ 1973 Parode Falhiont, Inc. Humanizing Ameriea Continutd and the first President. lt took: 13 years-from 1776 to 1789-to move from independence to union. I propose that the Bjcentennial cover a similar period of time, that it be conceived as an era lasting from 1976 to 1989. SECOND: What of the iospiration- al quality of the Bicentennial? I be- lieve most of us would agree that to- day we are not an inspired people. Despite the indfoations of vitality in our society, weariness, uncertainty and complacency seem increasingly to inhibit our efforts. Have we lost our way? Is this great nation really on the decline? Or can we come together in renewed dedica- tion to live out the promise that was articulated so well 200 years ago? We will find out the answer to that ques- tion during the Bicentennial Era. It offers us common ground, a chance to unite in common purpose if we will but take it and make the most of it. Considering the history of blacks in our society, it would not be surprising if they were totally uninterested in the Bicentennial. Yet the significant fact is that a number of black leaders have taken a different posit.ion. It was per- haps best expressed in an address given a year and a half ago by Vincent De Forest. He said that the interest of blacks in the Bicentennial was not inspired by "the idea of organizing malcontents into a chorus of trouble- makers. To the contrary," he said, ''we wish to be positive, to affirm America and its people and their con- tinuing revolution." THIRD: We must concentrate on achievement We may be lifted and stirred by the Bicentennial. But will we also be motivated to achieve? There is a tremendous range of opportunities for achievement. How can we make our cities more livable? How can we better draw on rural America? How can we best protect and enhance our environment? How can we establish and assure the rights of aU our citizens? What should be the nature of our economic system? What should be the role of govern- ment in the years ahead? We need to assemble our best talent to consider these and other difficult questions. A number of cities have begun ef- forts to capitaliz.e on the Bicentennial for purposes of urban renewal-cities such as Baton Rouge, La.; Lansing, Mic~.; Pensacola, Fla.; Niagara Falls, N.Y. We will need to make a nattonal • I • FAMILY WEEKLY, January 13, 1974 commitment to provide the leadership, organization and resources to create realistic opportunitiea for goal-.setting. The opportunities for every organi- zation and individual to be involved are virtually unlimited. But J under- score my strong belief that our ability to set goals for the future, and work to achieve them_ to addras our most serious social problems effectively, will be the true test of our society. If we dedicate the Bicentennial Era to these coda, we will have earned the right to celebrate as never before. If the Bicentennial is to become tbe positive force that it can be, I believe there is still another requirement It is that the Bicentennial will be mean- ingful and productive only to the e~ tenl that it becomes an era during which the power of individual initia- tive is rediscovered. This is the key to progress, to a successful Second American Revolution. I believe there is a great pbteotial in- terest among individual Americans in the Biccolennial. But much of it will remain latent unless we begin to take initiative -both as individuals and within the organizations and groups of which we are a part-to find ways to energize people in order to provide the needed leadership and framework and resources. The fact is that we have heard vir- tually not.rung about the Bioeotennial from our great corporations, from the labor unions, from the foundations, from many of our largest nonprofit organizations, indeed even from our uoivenit.ies. Clearly, unless we greatly reinvig- orate our tradition of private initiative our 200tb anniversary is going to be a charade, and the opportunity it offers for moving our society forward will be lost Hanging back and waiting for government approval before doing anything is sheer nonsense. U we bad done that 200-.yean-a-go, we-would still be a British colony. Now is the time for all of us to be patriots in the best senae of the word, not content simply to enjoy the bless- ings of the system we have inherited, but to try to make our nation better, to hand on to the next generation a better America, truer to its promise, its potential and its own ideals. I submit to you that this vision of a better America in the future can be fulfilled, but only if we -you and I -become involved and committed now . .J ) 1 Exclusive offer from.the , ... Columbia Record & Tape Club 233452 237040 E. POWER BIGGS ,plays scon JOPLIN 236448 ... DAWN'S NEW RAGTIME FOLLIES fMiurtng TONY ORLAN / 236109 234419 235978 for only$ 237792* H rou )o'n now Md agree to buJ t more MlectJone (•t regular Club prtcee) In ... coming two,..,. GLADYS KNIGHT & THE PIPS Imagination ' Midnight Train ToGeorgla ~ ?, BUDDAH I 236141 JOHNNY RODRIGUEZ ALLI EVER MEANT TO DO WASSING -. ' 235598* 237156 Here are just a few of the hit albums you may choos~ ... therf:! are 159 more on the following three pages 1235739 *I- f 1 more t11r albums ,.: Ji.O(J preceding page 230870 232587 201129 236117* 235093-235094 23/Jn1-rJtJn2 202796 234914* SOIATORSMI ntEIUTOF AT._ ntEMDMWS * MJERS ...,..a.. ........... '""""""' .... .... ~·-=-== :.:-l..C:.J ITT111• .... ] 237<113 t 236193 t +A .. 111.,le "' '"~' 111e1 canrlqa ••Ir .. Take your pick of records, The Singles 1969-1973 ~~ I =r I Cprazon I ~ 237206* 237131 237222* 227538-227539 211755-211756 OSMONOS ~~ ~· -~ 234831 233205* ,....., Ol11te .. ~ ::==.: 233007 t 235168 t SHAlCAJIA ,_ ..oc.c AM»IJIOU. ·-TOAaY _......., ... a...,e.-~··-237800* 234401 231530 2350l6* 229088* 224758 226431 229401* . Take your pick ~~~Efi'm =~ 234336* 231613 220061 225311* ~ Ill& -·---·-~ 234211 tr...,_ °" ...... <>" ... °" r ... 11..., --......... ---..... ..................... ...,_ ............. ,... .... 231670 232553* 221163 220368 T&DftO -..ow111 _,___ ,_..,,, ..... .... --23S5.11* .... I ............. •wn'=:tf!..11• ..... ..-;;.:.; ·- 222011 229526 224584* 223222* 23eOl3* 230931 * 224485 ~· ~ ~ . l .. J 231357* 23130I 230I05* 223420 • hiMtlMt aarW wl01 a ____ -i ..... I•,.....__ cartridges, cassettes or reel tapes \ T~is exclusive·· offer enabl~s you to get your choice of 232911 [UlwllP OEOL'AHi ~.f : C, A~ r_-& ' . , . ,_ -.. a .. I< ••• ~ • ' " • 232900* 230912 230607 * ELTON JOHN 00"1 l SH01)T Ml !¥J ... ··~1· ( PLJ' U. . , . -•·· I • '=.-. ,,, " c:!1 ,. . ;.;, 221759• 97 If you Join now Md agree to buy I mare Mlectiona (at reg&dar Club prices) In the coming two yeara Danny Thom4s Tomorrow &llonQ$ To You ::::= [§!i ~ rvarrnw "" ._n-.ruTt MIM M 1'Ml -· ..... ~ .. --~ ·---......... ~.-A..- 230581* llOOO. SWEAT &TURS mATUTMITS =~·:.-:. .. _,..., 214650 ~· ......... ~Sall 23'0914 227371 235614* DOlllYOS.... ATMAlllUS -.... ,... ........ 237909* PETER NERO ............... ... .., ..... -.. ... '-•U.•- 237172 Clrls..,,.. CuaTIS ... CHeCAGO 9ICCMllll LMI .., ....... .. 011!81f --- 236901• 234369+ 173674 -~ BtU.YPAUl i_ (""41i:lil"§li!i\jft) 225508* Yea, It's truel-if you join the Columbia Record and Tape Club right now, you may have any 13 of these records or tapes for only $1.97. Just mail the appli- cation, together with your check or money order for $1 .97 as payment. That is a/I you pay for your first 13 selections-theta are no additional membership dues or fees for joining. (Be sure to indicate whether you want cartridges. cassettes. reel tapes or records.) In exchange ... You 9gt'ee to buy 9 more selections (at regular Club prices) In the coming two ye.a. That's right-you'll have two lull years in which to buy just nine selections ... so you are not obligated to buy a record or tape every month, or even every other month/ And you may cancel your membership at any time after you've purchased your nine selections. Your own charge account will be opened upan enroll- ment. The selections you order as a member will be mailed and billed at the regular Club prices: cartridges and cassettes, S6.98; reel-t~reel tapes, $7.98: rec- ords, $4.98 or SS.98-plus processing and pastage. (Occasional special selections may be some- what higher.) You may accept or reject selections as follows: every four weeks (13 times a year) you will 'receive a new copy of the Club's music magazine, which describes the Selection of the Month for each musical interest . .. plus hundreds of alternate selections from every field of music. In addition, about six times a year we will offer some special selections (usually at a dis- count off regular Club prices). A respanse card will always be enclosed with each magazine . ... If you do not want any selection offered, Just mail the response card provided by the date specified ... If you want only the Selection of the Month for your musical interest. you need do nothing-It will be shipped automatically ... If you want any of the other selections offe..ed, just order them on the response card and mail it by the date specified. You wlll elways have et lent 10 days In which to make a decision. If for any reason you do not have 10 days In which to decide. you may return the regular selec- tion at our expense and receive full credit for it . You'll be eligible for our bonus plan upan completing your enrollment agreement-a plan w)"lich enables you to save at least 33% on all your future purchases. Here. Indeed. is the most convenient way possible to build a record or tape library-at the greatest savings possible! So act now-mail the application today while yo u can still take advantage of this special introductory offer! ··.and no Obligation to buy every month ... or even every Other 177onth/ 73 more selections on the next page ..• • Columbia House 819 ....... rdarl8 47808 MOTE: All .... ac.tlona _.. aubfec:t lo 9"fO•al Md Col--.a ....... ,...,,,.. Ille ,._.lo ... lec:t _, appflc ...... r~~~~~~~~;~~~;-------, TMre Haute, lndiua 47IOI I am enclosing -check or money order for $1 .97 ~s payment lor the 13 selections indicated below. Please accept my membership aprlication under the terms outllned In this advertisement. agree to buy 9 more selections (at reg- ular Club prices) during the coming two years -and I may cancel my membership at any time after doing so. I em lnteresl9d In the following trPe of recording: 0 I-Track Cartridges (X5·W) - 0 Tape c-tt .. (X8-X) 0 R"l-to-R"I Tepee (Y _.-Y) 0 12" Stereo Recorcl9 (J8-Z) MY MAIM MUSICAL UCTJ:RUT II (c:Mdr OM): {But I em tlweya Ir•• to chooH from •llY category) lYV 0 Eaer Ueteti"'9 2 0 T-Hltll 7 0 Cl-6c: .. 1 0 CO.!fJ I ~;;.~;.;.; ........ F·1~t ~~-....... ·1.;1ti~ ......... "L;."t" ~; • '· • • • .................................................................... City ................................................................ . ,, ........................................... n,c• .............. .. h T9'1 Nne A Telepkttt7 (Oledt Nt) 0 YU ...••. 0 MO L ~~ ~o::_u.::_·~:_:~ ~ ~ ~.,.-___ -~1~4-~ . ' 235564 Only Columbia offers you ... ~ Complete details on preceding paoes 229997* 234922* 234724 ....... 1t1Jt..c) Debbie ...... i..IRENE .... -·--,.......,. , ~r .... "' .... • ··-p ... 1 ...... 1 230458 * EDDY AINOlD SOllMYMWS/ "'* ,. . = .,.-,. sromo l_.. lO'iW • -- 228791 * 185843 n .. 'llslW ...... ..... ...... Oft ...... 228692 * 236596* 231605 231761 187666 232291* 221184 * 224295 * 229336 * 213538 THEMONION TABEr4NACl.E CHOtR'I GREATEST HfTS VC:-c.rT IUY A t-.a. .. ........ _ ~ 187161 227462* * .. l1dl1u •.,lM wlllt a atar.,.. Mt anlla-ta 1• net ..... 231647 218750• 187088 223164 * CAT STEYEMS FOCUS Live Ar The Rcinbow c:.:J 237191 $ 234757 2lOl39 * 220095 FORIIGllB 231159 232561 coeNMYi =-. ""'",., ..... ..... ...,.. ... ·-2343n* 231084 223131$ 221176 215061 * 219712 234344. 227431• 201n2 222406. ~7875* 234955 187112 ..,,WY'N[nt lMI""' .... ,,, lMI""' uo. llf1t..llm , ....... ,..,_...., ....... _ --e 221247* 115303 210112 . .. and only Columbia glvea you all these advent8gell • nteortlybJ·..UMdleoe..aoonwr.u~ .. oen'td ............ """ .......... And -• tMmber, vou'I be tfMtobu)' ~ ..-. tlon• you wont and _,..,..,,., tv" ol r1111 rdl•I you wanUYn. YoU cen buy• tecotd OM"'°""'· • cannctoe •notMI ume. • o•na. •,... '--.._. .. ver you...,., • No .............. ...,y .... __ .... "9fY ..._, ...... You MY8 two ful ~ .. wh'4:h to buy JUllC "6ne •leettoM-ltwt'a ~ four Of ftW r9COrde OI ..... e ,___end 'W'QU buy ttMm _,,.,..Wt' you went "'-"'' • 0..,400 ........................... ..... -not only~ .... °*'"""°"'~ .. ....... c8talog-but aloe> new ,. ..... Md old ..,.,... lte1 fwv. MM, Ben. Ounhil, EPic. MCA, ...... cury Md many, m~ oet.r laibe•-(Wl8f' IO f1' Americe'• IHdlno r9COf'dlne compeNea. •Ccw••••_.... .............. _..._ en81b16fto you to buy brand-ftew teOOfda tor• little H 11 .99 ••c" ... tepee for u 111U• u 12.411 •ec:fll e C..WolllollOe .... , .. ,.., ........... , .. , I All recordlno• «MAvered r1g11t to '104/I ctoor-br*'6-new. fectefy..freoh, ___, _ _..a oo-. Olet• l'ROM'/"beok OU8f.,._, 233411* 236511 wua~ u•1C1Ma1 LMATTME ... THEA• .. .. ,...._. . _ ... ..... &!!!!§) 230375 2370ll 211565 2IOllfil ~ _ _.. ...._, ··-i -~ --·-. 227496* 1962A6 MD ... MUMCA&. PM&Y •COMCIJIT ........... 237230• ~ J • ' 4\ .... ... -........... ?lMn 223123• 211MO* People Qui:t B y .John E. Glhson Little-Known Faets About Your Child True or False: A child's birth weight has a bearing on how intelligent he is likely to be. (See number 4) Childhood is something that hap- pens to everybody, and children are creatures that most people have at least two of. And that's -what this True-or-False quiz is all about. TRUE OR FALSE? 1. If your child is a good listener, he's Jikel)> to have a good IQ. 2. When parents have difficulty relat- ing to their children, it's likely to be a case of history repeating itself. 3. Boys' fears tend to be focused on the future, while girls' fears are more apt to be related to the present. 4. A child's birth weight has a bearing on how intelligent be is likely to be. 5. Gifted children have the happiest childhoods and the best relationship with their pal'eots. 8. When an adopted child grows old enough to wonder about his identity, you should satisfy his curiosity by an- swering his questions as best you can. ANSWERS 1. True-according to studies at South- ern Jllinois University, where chil- dren's IQ scores were compared with their ability lo listen attentively. It was found that children who rnade good scores on listening tests evi- denced high ability on intelligence test8. 2. True. A psychiatric study of par- ent-child relationships has shown that individuals who experience a difficult relationship with their children "'will usually be found to have had difficulty i.n handling their own hostility in childhood against parents, brothers and sisters-or both." 3 . True. Florida Stale University studies show that girls' fears tend to focus on the immediate present-the here and now. And in that area their fears are more numerous and more intense than is tbe case with boys. The investigation showed. however, that boys b ad "significantly more in- tense fears of the future." 4. True. Gonsensus of studies on the relationship of birth weight to intelli- gence-the ability to think, reason and absorb new knowledge-shows that people whose birth weight is not ap- preciably higher or lower than the normal t;ange average the highest IQ's. T his doesn't mean that higher IQ"s do not occur in other birtb- weight ranges-but that they occur less frequently. 5. False. Findings of researchers show that creative children often have ex- tremely unhappy childhoods. lack of rapport with tl\ejr -J>8r~ts. and are forced to fight an uphill battle to "find themselves" and realize their own po- tential. Their self-confidence is often undermined by parents and others ·~who suppress new ideas and espouse negative attitudes." When you add to this the attitudes of playmates who are jealous of the gifted child's supe- rior endowments. it becomes clear that his lot is not wholly to be envied. 6. True-according to the findings of a U.niversity of Michigan study of the pros and cons of this question. It's concluded that "there is far too little communication between parents ~nd their adopted children on this sensi· tive issue." It's pointed out that inevi· tably the child must cope with the reality of the situation. It's also ob- served that withholding information from the parents about their child's background may bo_th lntensif y their worries about his heredity and de- prive the child of his right to accu- rate and complete identi- fieation of him.Tel/. FAMILY WEEl<L Y, Jenuery 13, 1974 • 11 Start Your NEW CAREER NOW At Home! Fight Inflation! Earn Big Extra Income-Spare Time! UPHOLSTERIN&, RERNISHIN& ar RESTYUN& You don't even have to leave home!!! "° .,, 1inm1 JUST ONE CHAIR ••• can pay yaa ~· mac~ as your present week's ·paycheck! ,.,,..,_ • • . MAIL COUPON NOW! ~'.:~:'. ... ,,., .... -h11f H~ P1 ·~·· •4 BIG c~r ' ... ! • r •. tr1Jt' f(1• lUU • "MoliERN uPt.ol5TE'Rv iNSirru'TE:;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;-,:~;;;, ... I Trainin1fnternatlonaf•Box899-AFW, 1205 W. Barttley,Orange. C.llf. 92669 I \.I ._ • I Please send the FREE UPHOLSTERY CAREER BOOK, the FREE SAMPLE I "'"' / I LESSON. I understand I am under no obtlptlon whatever end am Just I I sending .tor the free facts on job and careet opportunities In Upholstering, ~ Refinishing & Restylln1 and the MUI home trainlne proeram. I understand I I that no salesman wlll call. I 1 ~ • I I Mel N't'llClftD FOi ms I ress MO "°""YO'EIMS I alM> a ad fw Voce· I City e State Zip tlonat 7.i:'bllltatlon I ~---~--------------------~ A Bdtone Hearing Test: Yoo GetALot For No Money You get tile test wbereyer you want it. You can have your test ei ther in your own home or in our office. Aod wherever you have it, there will be absolutely no cost. You get modern electronic equipment. The-audiometer we bring to your home is made by Beltone. So are a lot of the clinical audi- ometers used by hospitals and medical specialists. You get a complete audiogram. You can add it to your medical record. Or, you can take it to your doctor so that he will have a clear picture of your hearing pattern. Early detection is im~rtant. For a free electronic hearing tes~ call or visjt your nearest authorized Bellone Dealer. Or -write Dept. 4184, Bellone, Chicago, 60646. fi~\ a~) READ TINY PRINT INSTANTLY! W~ tM11 Hl111 .. ,,. FraMJl1" H1H Fr1111 Reldil( ;lasses These m1anlfyln1 &lusts are 1 perfect aid In reldlnc fine print In pholle books, menus, pro-1r11111, etc. Crysut clt1r zyt top rim 1lves rou unobilructed vision. l111P1Ct resist-$595 111t 1t11ses. Deep Brown 0< let 811c:ll. Specify men's or women'• Not for Htl1m1tlsm or eye disuses. With AtU )Of fr1e case. H~1 JOY O~ICAL .o o''"' I°' N. Y. IUJ'., Dept. 323, 1J flftll AH., New Ylfl, IU. 1.i ENO DENTURE MISERY IUITS 1ooms DTIJIUY DENTURIT£ refits loose dentures In Oftly five minutes. "Cushion of Comfort" lets you eat 1nythinr. LAu11t, t•ll1, even sneeze without wony. No more food under plates. DENTURITE lasts between dental visits. Ends dilly mess of p1ds, powder or paste. bsy to remove. No taste. No odor. Money·badl aumn· t.e. See wour dtnttst rtpa.r1y. Use DENTURIT£ for comfort and econ· omy. At •II drv1 counters. Banked in Order: 14 Complaints Seeretaries Have About Bosses By S. R. Redford Sometimes when there's a problem, people forget to ask the real experts. As demand for competent secretar- ies has risen during the last few years, everyone from personnel manager to corporation presi- dent has issued lists of "do's" and "don'ts" for creating good- will between boss and secretary. But it's difficult to find any in- depth study of what secretaries themselves want and don't want in a job and in a boss. Since 1960, "P.S. for Private Secretaries," a biweekly news- letter of information for secre- taries published by the Bureau of Business Practice Inc., has featured a lively section called "Secretarial Clinic." From all over the U.S. and Canada, sec- retaries write to air their job problems and to request advice from other secretaries. We asked Mrs. Irene Stone, editor of "P.S. for Private Secretar- 'ies," to review her files of let- ters and find the most impor-· rant problems and complaints as the secretaries saw them. As you read the list, which is numbered in the order of the items' importance, remern- ber no secretary may ever teU you any of these things directly, not even if she quits. Long ago, industrial psychologists proved that most ptoplc don't tell the complete truth when they leave. Typical explanations such as, "1 need a 1ob closer to home," "My husband doesn't want me to work,'' "My children's school lets out· earlier than it used to," lull a boss into believing it wasn't the job and it certainly wasn't him. But an alert super- U a FAMILY WEEKLY, J1n111ry 13, 1874 "In any job, personality differences can Induce a feeling of chronic fatigue when endured five days a week, eight hours a day." visor has to realize that in many cases a secretary would keep the job, almost no matter what-if she enjoyed it sufficiently. Many people do not under- stand that being a boss in the year 1974 in a democratic so- ciety is a complicated skill. Far more is involved than just giv- ing sensible orders. The first two kinds of secretarial com- plaints make this fact :tear. 1. Ht1• method. of dealing with people 11 difficult to un· der1tand, end he'• arouaed • great cJeal of re1entmenl 2. He doesn't know much about office procedurH and lharing ldea1 with other1. He'1 inconaidarate and Im- mature, and won't accept new Ideas or other people'• ideas readily. In .our modern, classless world, the power of the boss's position can take -a boss just so far. Tact and human relations sk.ill are business necessities. Says an expert quoted recently in "Personnel Journal'': ''The difference between the man who has a to,Pnotcb secretary and one who does not, may be the man. Personnel depart- ments can do just so much for a boss in finding candidates ... •rho11gh we use "he" for bou end ''llM" for 1ecrel1ry, we do re1llz1 that 1pproi1lmately five peroent of secretartee In the United StatH today ere men end en e¥1r·rl1lng percentage of bo1111 ere women. but the rest is up to the execu- tive-the interviewing, training, and willingness to share respon- sibility with his new assistant." Other important complaints indicate that some bosses may be so busy pushing through their day's output that they be- come insensitive to the fact that secretaries are ptople. 3. MJ bo11 expects too ' much of one per1e>n. · 4. He doesn't believe In va- cation• for secretaries. But he doesn't mind uking me to work overtime without extra pay or givlng me extra duties. And he r•rely exprenea his appreciation. 5. I work for more than one per1on and get c0nftlctJng aalfgnmenta. When any of these situations occurs regularly, it tells a sec- retary her boss doesn't think enough of her to develop a rea- sonable overall workload for her; nor does he consider how many work hours arc needed for her to carry out individual tasks he assigns. The problem runs far deeper than inconve- nience-thollgh that in itself is serious. As one secretary put it, "When he acts like that, I feel like an extension of the office furniture. Sure, he's routinely polite, but I can't help feeling he values me as just a cog that's useful to him." A recent job- tumovcr survey of office work- ers revealed that when a secre- tary believes her boss has slopped seeing her as a person, her mind often turns to job hunting. The next complaint is a fine example of chronic personality conflict between boss and sec- retary: 8. He'• too atiff to work for. There'• never any variation from the norm. Problems like this are no one's fault. Yet in any job, per- .sonality differences can induce a feeling of chronic fatigue when endured five days a week, eight hours a day. Other person· ality-conflict examples: 7. My bo• and I are both "drlver1" -and 10metimes our drtvH conftlcl 8. We're both stJcklera for detail and 10tMtimea our ldua of detail differ. It all depends on how serious the personality conftict seems to the secretary involved. Suggest- ing that a person "'adjust"-es- pcciaUy the secretary-is one usual solution. Frankly, though, for a competent secretary there are plenty of good jobs in the wortd. If problems like Nos. 6, 7, 8 become really important to her, probably the healthiest so- lution is a change of position to a boss whose temperament is more congenial. And then there's the famous problem: the Go-fer, or Person- al Chores, problem: 9. He aka me to handle personal chorea like buying gifts for hi• wtf e, typing hi• aon'a term paper, etc. etc. Though "P.S. for Private Secretaries" found th.at this is one of the J 4 most common complaints secretaries make against their bosses, there is a wide range of secretarial reac- tion. Some secretaries were in- formed when they accepted the position that they'd be expected to do such chores. Others object not to the work itself but to how they're asked. They prefer, "Do you have time?", or "Would Continut!d Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. ... KING: 19 mg. "tar.1.3 mg. nicotine, SUPER KING: 19 mg."tar", 1.4 mg. nicotine. av. per cigwette. FTC Repon SEPT. '73. ~----------------------, I I I Compare our prices on 1 I •WJVJiWl1ljfliUIO. I I v ~n!~e~t~ ,~ s «J I I NUTRITION HEADQUARTER.S I I All prices POSTPAID/ Satisfaction guaranteed or money back. I I 100 mg. Rose Hips 100%-Natural VITAMIN C TABLETS I I 100 for 49 l 1 500 for 2 20 [1 1.000 l or 3.95 I I 250 mg. Rose Hips 100% Natural VITAMIN C TABLETS I 100 lor 80 ' 500 for 3 50 ( 1.000 for 6 25 I 500 mg. Rose Hips 100% Natu-;.al VITAMIN C TABLETS I C 100 for 1.25 L' 500 for 5.50 [! 1.000 for 9 25 I 1,000 mg. Rose Hips 100'*-Natura l VITAMIN C TABLETS I I 100 for I 98 C 500 for 8 95 0 1.000 for 16.39 I I Natural VITAMIN E-100 INT. UNIT CAPSULES I [ 100 for 1 10 [' 500 for 4 85 _ 1.000 for 8 95 I Natural VITAMIN E-200 INT. UNIT CAPSULES I L 100 for I 95 C 500 for 8 75 l' 1,000 for 16 50 I Natural VITAMIN E-400 INT. UNIT CAPSULES I I [' IOOfor3 45 C 500forl595 L l .000for 29.75 I I Natural VITAMIN E-600 INT. UNIT CAPSULES I ~ 100 for 4 89 c 500 for 23 50 r l.000 for '3 so I Natur;-1 VITAMIN E-1,000 INT. 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I I '.: 100 for 1.49 = 300 for 3 95 600 for 1 50 LECITHIN GRANULES-Sprinkle over food I I = 8 oz for I 39 := I lb for 2 25 2 lbs for 4 29 I I -Highest Potency Food YEAST TABLETS. One tablet a d;y I • 100 for 75 C 500 for 2 H J,000 for 4 95 I -DOLOMITE Tablets-Rich in Calcium, Magnesium I C 100 for 50 ,..-500 for l 50 1.000 for 2 50 I GARLIC andParsley TABLETS. Order now and SAVE I I C 100 for 50 C 500 for 2 35 _ 1.000 for 3 95 I I "Arecibo-C''-Tr;-pical ACEROLA-100 mg. Vitamin C I ( 100 for 79 C 500 for 3 49 -1.000 for 6.25 I --COD LIVER OILCAPSULES-Easyto take--I I IDO for 89 C 500 for 3 75 = 1.000 for 6 89 1 HIGH PROTEIN TABLETS-300 mg. Protein per tablet I C 100 for 45 C 500 for I 95 r-1.000 for 3 50 I I --PAPA YA -PAPAIN _:-Natural Digestant Tablet-I C JOO for 65 Cl 500 for 2.75 (} 1.000 for 4.85 I O RGANIC fRON S-UPREME with related nut;ients I I [_ 100 for l 49 r 500 for '95 C 1.000 for 8.75 Natural VITAMIN B COMPLEX with-Vitamin C-I I ' 100 for 75 C 500 for 2 75 C 1.000 for 4.85 I I ALF ALF A TAB LETS-Rich in natural facto-;;--I 100 for 40 O 500 for 1.25 ·c 1.000 for I 95 I -Thes.e sale prices good for limited time Mail your order to I : ~~~~f~a~~a~A_D!~~.~~!~S Name I I Carbondale, Illinois 62901 Address I I MAIL THIS AD City I I Indicate i~ems desired and State _ _ _ _ __ _z1p I I mail with remittance. I ._ _____________________ _ • Seemtaries C<>111i11ued you mind?" Thi!> provides the opportunity to refuse graceful- ly. It also indicates the boss real- ize~ personal services are a favor. Still other secretaries say they Jon't mind personal chores ''a long ns 1 have my lunch hour and after-work hours free ant.I do his personal typing. book· keeping. und shopping on his time." And yet another group of secretaries is adamant in find- ing all these tasks demeaning! If No. 9 is an old problem, No. 10 is rather new. More so than in the past, many secretar- ies today are ambitious for re- sponsibility and promotion. 10. He'• unwilling to turn loose some detail work that only clutters hl1 desk and day. In a "Be Nicer to Secretaries" memo issued by the State Department, the government plowed into the boss who won't recognize a secr~ta ry's intelli- gence, expand her authority, and ultimately, if she wants it, ·offer her a promotion. "Do not assume secretaries to have dis- abling intellectual limitations" was the government's way of putting it. The last four complaints may not seem v~ry import;inl to a busy supervisor. Yet year in and year out secretaries write cm~ Lion-charged appeals about these situations to tbe "Secrc- tarial Clink." Nothing that pro- duces so much emotion can be dismissed as trivial. 11. He doean't tell me the thing• I 9hould know ahead of time. 12. He doean't tell me where he'• going around the building. 13. He neglect• to tell me when he'll be out of town on a buaineH trip, or Just where he Is when he'• out of the building. 14. Sometime• both my bones go out and forget to come back whe" I have an appointment for lunch. As one desperate secretary put it in an emotion-filled letter to the "Clinic": "The worst part is that my boss frequently dis- appears just as I receive a long- uistance call for him or before someone from another d~part ment drops in to see him. How do I correct this, short of hang- ing a bell around his neek?" Little things ~'ttended to, we've all often been told. create contentment. Problems 11-14 make it obvious that little things. regularly ignored, can roil emo- tions and even create deep re- sentment. Overall, bei11R (1Wt1re of tltt: other pcrso11's reoc1io11.3 is prob- ably the best wny for a boss and secretary to solve the 14 com- monest conflict situ:itions. Celebrity Soapbox KIRK DOUGLAS: 11My Wife's Coat-And the Terrible Price It Cost" "I only went hunting once in my life. It was on an African safari to shoot 14 • F.-.MILY WEEICLY. J811uaty 13, 1!174 wild game. I killed a tiger and a leopard. I thought it would be nice to get my wife a leopard for a coat. What I didn't know was that it would take four or five leopards to make that coat. ... At firat I thought It would be difficult for me to kill an animal, but once I-started ahooting, It came easily. It was only later that I began thinking about what I had actually done. I started having pangs of guilt, and I have never hunted since. I won't go eo far aa to aay that all hunting ahould be cut out. I'm not that nice a guy. But If you look at all of those species that are now being threatened with extinction, it's obvious that some- thing must be done. Tighter restric· lions on hunting-that's the only solution I can think of." Mr. Douglas recently directed his first film, "Scalawag," in which he also stars.-lntervlewed by William Wolf ORDER Hous.e of Wesley's • • • CREEPING , , , at Amazingly * .. ~ • - LOW PRICES 4 pl~nts s1 00 for 8 for $1.75 12 for $2.50 241ors41s 481ors92s Plus Valuable · Peony Bonus! WHY . A GROUND COVER? In many areas and situations, ground covers are more 1pproprlate and more satisfactory than turf. They are able to grow and thrive In sun OR shade, and ln poor soil. On steep slopes where mowing Is difficult, ground cover Is much more effective and much less laborious to maintain than grass. Ground covers hold the soil as well as turf and the textures ere far more Interesting .. Small arm of grass are a continual chore to ~112~::.:.__:._, keep mown and trimmed but ground covers require almost no care. They are excellent protection and sofl condltionefS, They hold the fallen leaves from blowing away, thus helping to add annually to the humus content. One of Sedum'• moat valu.ble assets is Its full time beautJ. Lush foliage begins In HrfJ spring, and star~ wine red flowers delight the viewer from late June through September. The attrec:tlve Mmi-evergreen foll8ge l•ta well into winter, maintaining Its rich green end bronze color nearly all 19ar round. Bffidft being one of the loftUHt of the ground covers, Sedum also rates high on the other ..qulrementa. It is hardy, grows well In sun or partial shade, In sandy soil, claJ soil, or good eoU. Its thick foliage and root eptem hold the soil on elopes or banks. The neat M " COftr forms a dense perennial fMt to bring green and wine red beauty to slopes, borders. rocky are-, anywhere beauty and durability are needed. Each plant will e•lly and quickly spread to till one sq. fl Sedum spreads evenly, maintain• It• unlfonn llqOOth beauty at all atagH of growth. Unlike some ~ .. · RED ., SEDUM Now to cover . those hard-to-fill bare spots with Blazing Color! Check these Special Features of the Perfect Ground Cover! CR EEPING RED SEDUM ii"' Grows In Any Soil v Thrives in Sun or Partial Shade v No Special Care Needed ii"' Extremely Hardy v Brilliant Color v Rich, long.lasting Foliage v Neat, uniform Growth ii"' Quick, but Disciplined Spreading v Guaranteed ~ Inexpensive You will receive hardy northern nursery grown plants carefully packaged to arrive in prime con· dition. An outstanding buy at less than 20c per plant in lots of two dozen! FULLY GUARANTEED All items guaranteed to be of htgh qulllllJ, exec:tly • advertised and to •rrlve In good healthy condfflon or purch ... price wlll be refunded. RETURN SHIPPING LABEL ONLY -you mey keep the planb. (One,._ tlntlt). ~~~~ru~ ~ .. other ground covers, Sedum, also cali.d "Dragon's Blood," etap where you put It -does not straggle out Into places where It doean.'t belong. Sedum la almost lndeatructlble, enduring and peratetlng against heavy climatic and nutritional odda. SEND this Special Off er Coupon TODAY to receive your Red Sedum Now is a Good Time to Plant REDSEDUM! Your young Sedum plants will establish themselves begin to spread a few days after planting. In a month or so they will alreidy be 3-4 Inches tn diameter .. They may lose their foliage as the flret winter prog,..... but will leaf out again In •rly spring. During a long growing .... on they may reach 12" tn diam--·~- eter, •lw•y• maintaining their neat regulated shape. 2 PEONIES 254 and Peonies I r--------· ,._ "'"' ,..,n1,---------, HOUSE Of WHLIY. NUISHY DIVISION I I .I . #1 Dept. lf9.104 I ............... II. 61701 I Please send the following· I t HOW CAT. I MANY NO. ITEM COST I 242 Creeping Red Sedum I 628 Red Peony Bonus (2 kw 25-I with orders of S:Z.50 up) I TOTAL ' ,..... ... --.. ,........ -....... . llllllOf1 Nlidlftb ,._ ... ,~ ...... .... NAMf:.__ ____________________________ ~ HQ ME 0 ff ICE Everyone's favorite. With Sedum orders of S2.50 or moN, ADOM'll'---------------------------- OF WESLEY N o· · · you CM order 2 Red Peony bushes (a 1"99. $1.75 value) for HOUSE , ursery avasion , only 2~. Take actv.itaoe of these extra aavtnp on hand-Ctn ___________________ _;_ __________ _ R. R. 1, Bloomington, Illinois 61701 some peonies-specllltwtth 'this vat~ed Sectum ott.r. ITA ZIP I ._ _______________________________________ .. ________________________ ! Smart Cooltjng This week, Food Editor Marilyn Hansen prepares several recipes from "The Calculating Cook," a gourmet cookbook by Jeanne Jones for people on special diets. Marilyn says: "So often I get letters from diabetics and other dieters. Isn't there some way, they ask, to make dietetic meals appetizing? Of course there is! I've taste-tested these recipes- and they're delfcious by any standard!" Rapid Boast That-S Great for Dieters SEMITROPICAL FRUIT CUP 1 cup (~ "t'fnt COfttalMt') plaJn roaurt 1 ripe benaM, llk:ed 1 orange, peeled, IMCled Ind diced 1 cup diced,.......,.....,.. (Of canned unew11tenld pineapple chuck•, hlhld) Cirwimon, INnt ltef (oplJoMI) 1. Put yogurt and sliced banana into blender container, cover. Blend until smooth. 2. Pour banana and yogurt sauce over the diced orange and pineapple. Mix well. then spoon into sherbet glasses. Serve immediately. Garnish each with a sprinkle of cinnamon and a mint leaf (if available). Makes 6 servings, 40 calories per serving RAPID ROAST 1-t lb . .,_.. roatt, IUCh u prime rtb Of' bone .... top elrloln 1 doftgatllc Seit 1. Preheat oven to S00°F. Rub roast with garlic and sprinkle with salL 2. Place roast in preheated oven. Roast for 30 minutes and then tum the beat oO. no· not open the oven door for exactly 2 hours, then open it and remove the roast. 3. Allow the roast to stand 15 minutes before carving for easier slicing. 4. Thirty minutes roasting time will make a rare roast. If you wish more well-done meat, roast for 33 or 34 minutes at S00°F. before turning tbe heat off. The general rule is: 5 ·min- utes to the pound for rare and 5 !h-6 minutes to the pound for more well- done meat. Each sliu (3x2x'la inches) comains 73 calories SPINACH SALAD 1~ lbe. tinder, fresh, WHhed, t.om tplMdl IHVH, chllled Y4 cup Becon Drenlng, rtdpe below 2 hllrckoobd en•. ehreddtd 1. Jn salad bowl, toss spinach with bacon dressing until leaves are well- coated. ......... .fonea,. gourmet cook, •Ito happena to be diabetic. 2. Divide salad onto 8 salad plates. Top each serving with shredded egg. Malces 8 suvings. 63 calories puserving BACON DRESSING -r 1 slice Neon, ftry cmp, cooled end blott9CI 1 ~ ttnpOOM red-wine vinegar ~ teaspoon hlckory.9m0ked ult Y4 leapoon dry ""'81atd Few twlatl freshly ground black pepper 1 llblttpOOn ••• ., 5 tlblespoc>M vegetable oil 1. C rumble the crisp bacon and add it lo the vinegar in a jar with a tightly titted lid. 2. Add the hickory-smoked salt, dry mustard and pepper. Mix until the salt is dissolved. Add water and oil. Cover jar tightly and shake vigorous- ly for 30 seconds. Store covered in refrigerator. Malces about Y.I cup, I ¥.1 teaspoons contn91 45 calories "'The Calculating Cook,•" says Marilyn, "is a flne cookbook that has been ap- proved by the Diabetes Association of Southern California. It ls available In bookstores, or else by writing the pub- llshel'8, 101 Productions. 79 Liberty Street, San Francisco, Calif. 94110." FAMILY WEEKLY, Janu1ry 13, 1974 • 17 Chartning £~American DEACON SHELVES DECORAT~ ANY \NALL RICHLY e SOLID WOOD -WARM WALNUT PATINA I e NEARLY 2 FT. HIGH - 2 FT. WIDEI e A SHELVES-7 COMPARTMENTSI Here is a true treasure-in warmth of traditional design ... ;n fine crafts- manship of another day ... in "good old days'' low low price! Not wood veneer-not wood "toned"-but solid wood, and the warm walnut finish makes everything look so elegant. Ideal for showcasing your curios, f lo· ral displays, statuary, fine china. A magnificent focal point that enriches any room in your home. Two are ab· solutely breathtaking as they sweep majestically across five feet of wall space! Please order at once -offer may not be repeated at these incredi· ble low prices. J -.. r-------------------------------------, I GREENLAND STUDIOS, 5214 Greenland Bldg., Miami, Fla. 33059 I I l<lndly Hnd Deacon Sh91f Units #13804 lndl· I I eated below. Enclosed Is checll or m .o. for "-I I I 1 1 O l Unit for $1.98 O 2 Units for $3.49 AddrHs I I Add 65~ ~'-1• & h1ndlln1 for each Unit Ctty f I Ronda rnlct.nts pl .. H 1dd 4% Sales Tax. State Zip I L------------------------------~-~--~--~ For the first time ... the expert who teaches DOCTORS how to CURE WITH HYPNOTISM helps YOU unleash explosive powers you've kept "chained up" since babyhood! Are You ReQdy To Use SElf·H¥PNOllSM To Make Life Ciive YOU What You Wantl Now, at last, the world-famous expert who teaches dcl\ors and psychiatrists MEDICAL HYPNOSIS has prepared the master work of his l i fe on SELF HYPNOTISM ... a book that reveals Nature·s own key to reaching and concol- Jing the subconscious-a technique that is available 10 all 1tiho dream of a better life-who want to increase their joy in simply being alive-who wan1 more money, power and prestige-who deeply want a more beautiful and satis(yina sexual life-who want to conquer pain and depression. Now, don't let 1he word hypnotism frigh1en you for a minute. Many folks l>hy away from such a powerful force ... yet how can a force which relieves tiredness instantly-that does away with pain and bhtck moods-that stops nervous tension-a force that has been proven to be the greatest power in the 1fiOrld for sell-advance- ment-a technique that yo u can use at the office. while travclina, anytime you wish-be anything but a marvelous force for good? ., This astonishing 1cchniquc ls SELF HYPNOTISM, a method yo'tj can tue )OUrst!I/. lt"s a curative process you use in privacy, WITH THE GREATEST Of EASE AND SAFETY. h 's a force than can control fears-conquer bad temper-change bad habits overnight-turn sorrows into joys-transform ddcats into overwhelming victories-11 naturaJ, joyous force God-given to every one of us. Jt is an infaflible w.ay of rclu.ina ourselves com- pletely, of brinaing back our natural leclin&S or vigor and vitality, of calling upon fantastic powers for use in study, learning. work. thinking, getting well from the-"sl.in~ and arrows or outrageous fortune .. ! A "Programmed Course" In Living at Total Power Through the techniques of SELF HYPNOTISM yau learn self· confidence beyond anyching you·vc ever dreamed of; you acquire a memory tha1 is awCS9rne in its dimensions; you say goodbye to depression a.nd unhappy moods forever; you gee rid, almost in- stantly, of mental blocks that have disrupted your life; you bury phobias and other morbid habits and face the world joyous and Loe: .. You liberalc your natural thinking ability. Instead of using just the top 10% of yo~r mind, you release the explosive 90% that you've kept "chained up" ... literally muJtiplying by TEN the brain power at your disposal. And this wiU make you richer faster~ than anything imaginable. The first day you start to use SELF HYPNOTISM, you'U begin to reach 1009' brainpo-.cr and start buildin& your money-malting capacity at a phenomenal rate. Here Are Just a Few of the Secrets Revealed in This Fabulous Volume The book helps you unlock the door lo a full life with the seven keys to health and life·long vitality. Herc, in these pagcs is the About the Author LESLIE M. uCRON is inrcrnationally known as one of the modern authorities on hypnoti!>m and self-hypnotism. He is the author of three tcx<books and many technical journal articles on medical hypnosii1. He is a Fellow of the International Society for Clinical and Experimental Hypno· sis, an honorary member of the British Society of Medical Hypnosis, and a member of the American Board of Psycho· logical Hypnosis. essence of a full-scale self-therapy pro11am that has made author Leslie M. LeCron one of the most souaht-aftcr teachers in the world today. Herc arc just a few of the secrets revealed in this fabulous volume: • How to use self-hypnosis to cure your slipped disc, backache, headache, low baclt pain, even the painful torticolis or "wrY nect:- that has defied medicaJ science • How lo conquer a condition we call "loneliness" but which our subconscious mlnd knows to be a genuine starvation of our love needs • The amazing uuth about arthritis and bursitis-conditions which reveal themselves insLantly to self-hypnotic probing • How we subconsciously hold on to symptoms long alter the "nc:cd" for them is gone. (Exam.pie: how to set rid of a SO-year bout with hay fever in just one session.) • What happens to almost every asthmatic who is asked a sud- den. unupccted question by a-wise hypnotist • Even if you've been smokin& for twenty-five years you can aivc it up overnight-and actually enjoy the so-called "withdrawal" period • How lo rellll completely aod free yourself of each day·s accumulation of nervous tension • How to overcome the fear of death and i.llnesa • How to use post·hypnotic suggestion to overcome hostility and anger, hopelessness, Crusuatioo, fear of rejection • First time in print •.. the most effective way ever discovered to free yourseJr forever from life-ruinins seitual inhft>itions • An cnlircly new and different way of controWng overweiaht- on a self-hypnotic diet that requires no dieting • How 10 do away with fatigue in your life-forever • The l~unt method that aeates .ideas-and brinp you ad· vancc:mcnt in your job ' IMPROVEMENT BOOKS CO., Dept.4871X 13490 N.W. 45th Ave., 0pa Loeb, Florida 33059 Actually 36 Lessons That Show You How To Use SELF HYPNOTISM To Get What You Want From Ufet Every moment you spend readin4 Leslie M. Leeron's vol· ume will be electric with excite· mcnt. With these unique, safe, extraordinarily easy techniques, you can ajve yourself the power that suarantcn blooming new health-new r.ucccss-in your bui;incss-a brand-new wonder- ful way of li~n&. Here for the first lime. is Che "pendulum" tcr.t of reading the suboonscious. the "finger.move- ment" technique of getting inf•l- lible answers to your probkms. Herc is how 10 eive yourself post-hypnotic suqestions that 1nMantly break bad habits such as smokins. drinkina.s...cvcn dope addiction. lN JUST uNF. EVE- "'.' ING, you can use Self Hypno- tt\m to master your emotions, make over your personality, turn your marriage into a glowing. impassioned success. Read Leslie LeCron's SELF HYPNOTISM for 30 Daya -AT OUR RISK ls this lhc day you decide to do somcthin& about your life? For with this book to help you, YOU CAN! Just mail the coupon with your dlcck for SS.98 and we'IJ send l'QU a copy of SELF HYPNO- TISM for a 30-day NO-RISK TRJAL. The first time )OU relax through Self-Hypnotism you·n find your 1tthole life chanted because you •ill never before have felt iuch peace and contentment -and you'll arise from your relax1tion period iotally rcfrcr.hed and ready for anythina. Yes, you have 30 dJ1ys to ptt>ve il It SELF HYPNOTISM doesn't meet every aspect of eve")' dream you ever had for a fuller, richer, healthier, more beautiful lite, simply return the book for a fuU refund. Make the riaht choice now-TODA YI r-- - -MAIL NO·RISK COUPON TODAY - - - -.... IMPROVEMENT BOOKS CO., Oept.487U 4500 ".w. 135ttt St., Miami, Fla. 33059 Gentlemen: Pleue nash me a copy of l.elllc LcCron's SELF HYPNOTISM. #80008. I cnc:lo.e U .98 In full ,,_Yl:"Mnl. In addl· tion, 1 understand that I may eumlne thia book for a full 30 days cntlrely at rour risk. u at the elld of that tlme, 1 am not satiafied, I will sunpty retum the book to you for every ccot of mymooeyb~. Encloted ii cbect °' M.O. for $ __________ _ YOU MAY CHARGE MY: 0 MASTER CKARGE A"'t1-----------------~ ' I ' I I I I I I I Inter Baolt '---------'Flnd above )Out name) .I I I I I I I I I I Eaplratioe cbte of my car.._ __________ _ OR YOU MAY CHARGE MY: 0 BAl'lK.AMEaJCAAD Acc't 1-----------------~ ~piratjondateofmyca.._ ___________ _ ,,HU prir11 Atld~u City Stair Zip I --~!!'Ol!.*-~L'!i'~~~~-----~ Helen Reddy: f 'Jen Famrlte Reeords By proudly proclaiming "I Am Woman," Helen Reddy won the recordfhg Industry's top award, the Grammy. She con- siders Joni Mitchell and Kenny Rankin two of the greatest songwriters of all time and ad- mires the style of Aretha Franklin and Laura Nyro. Fur- thermore, 111 would n~ver give a concert without Including one of Leon Russell's songs," she says. 1. Du•ty in Memphla by Dusty Springfield (Atlantic) 2. Mixed Bag by Richie Havens (MGM) 3. Blue by Joni Mitchell (Reprise) 4. Songa for Beginners by Graham Nash (Atlantic) 5. Del• Vu by Crosby, Stills, Nash & Young (Atlantic) t. Leon Runell (Shelter) 7. Aretha Now by Aretha Franklin (Atlantic) 8. Ell & the 13th Confeslion by Laura Nyro (Columbia) 9. Mind Duaten by Kenn,y Rankin (Mercury) 10. Cheap Thrill• by Janis Joplin (Columbia) -lnleAiewed by Loraine Alterman Sewing Cor~( By Rosalyn Abrevaya Slhnmln~ Striped "Fool the eye" still works when you sew this silhou- ette in vertical stripes that give the illusion of height nnd slimmer proportions. Add to !hat the smart detailing of a contrast coUar and flaps, long gathered sleeves and button trim-and you have a neat num- ber for the casual life. Silhoueffe Fabric suggestions: cotton, linen, lightweight. wool. Size 12 takes approximately 3 yards of 44-inch fa bric. Standard body measurements for sire 12 are: Bust 34, Waist 25!h, Hips 36. A PRINTED PATTERN Send to: FAMILY WEEKLY PATTERNS, Dept. 5082 4500 N.W. 135th St.., Miami, Fla. 33054 PLEASE PRINT Be sure to give ZIP Code NAMt:-------------- STAEET------------- CITY _____________ _ STA ~---------..._IP __ Send $1.00 pills 25 cants for postage and handling: cash, check, or money order. Sizes 10, 12, 14, 16 (new sizing). F-1800 State Size FAMILY WEEl<LY, January 13, 1974 • 1t aca•eruaemen& I believe that my MINK OIL will make ·your WRINKLES VANISH! By Billie Ann Bender You can find out for yourself without risking one penny! Here's what I did about my wrinkles .. , I always pampered my skin ... Special creams, lotions, exotic balms ... I used them faithfully. Yet nothing helped. I was ready t.o give up. You see unsightly premature wrinkles are caused by changes in climate, temperature, humidity, dryness, pollution even soaps and detergents. . Then something struck me-something I never would have known if~-· husband hadn't owned and managed a mink farm where we lived. One day I was serving coffee t.o three of the men who handle the mink pelts. These men bad worked for my husband for years. As I gave them their coffee, I couldn't help but notice their hands. How smooth and soft they were! I thought about tl\em all that day. In my opinion it had t.o be something in the body or skin of the mink that made their bands so smooth andsoft. And if it was good for hands, then it must be good for the face and throat. Could this be the answer t.o the signs that alarm every woman? I told my husband what was on my mind and asked if he could possibly extract some of the oil from the mink pelts. At first he laughed at me, but then agreed I might have a point. He consulted a chemist friend and to- gether they compounded the mink oil with a pure balm base. It was a costly process, but what it produced I believed was priceless. After I 'd used the mink oil my complexion looked fresher, clearer, smoother. There was no doubt about it. My formerly dull, dry skin n~1• had a glowing, dewy look. I was really thrilled! The little lines had been eased away. Even my throat seemed petal-smooth and more firm looking. I could hardly believe it. My friends and relatives were astonished at the change ~ my appearance. ~"' So I gave my precious mink oil a name and put it on the market. It's called Emlin®Mink Oil Essential Creme. It contains no hormones, estro- gens or steroids--Only the pure oil and balm. Already I've received hun- dreds of letters from delighted users. Many said the effects were beyond anything they had hoped for. These reports make me say "I believe that my mink oil will make your wrinkles vanish." And mind you, there's nothing complicat.ed about the application. (Who has time for elaborate beauty rituala11 1'll bet you don't). Just apply Emlin®Mink Oil Essential Creme at bedtime 'and leave it on while you sleep. That's when· it works its wonders, helping t.o penetrate_ below the surface of your skin replacing lost natural oils, rest.oring moisture balan leaving a beautifully lovely skiJI you never dreamed possible. I'm so confident my Mink Oil cream can do marvelous things for your skin. I offer it to you with an unconditional guarantee. Just try it. See for· yourself, in your own mirror, how it helps ease away unwanted dreadful lines. Many women wrote of gratifying results after only two weeks. Some take longer. But I want you to understand this. If, for any reason, you are not pleased with Emlin®Mink Oil Essential Creme just return the unused portion to me, and I'll mail you a full refund, plus postage with no questions asked. Now it's up to you. Here is your chance to have beautiful, attractive skin ~t no risk. Fill out the coupon' and mail t.oday. Billie Ann Bender, 180 North Michigan Ave., Chicago, Illinois 60601 0 H.8 $\In 1970 r---------I WANT TO BE YOUTHFUL-LOOKING -----~:., I Biiiie Ann Bender, c/o B & 8 Sales 1 1 I 180 N. Michigan Avenue, Chicago, Illinois 60601 I Please rush Emlin®Mink Oil Essential Creme to me. I must be completely I 1 satisfied witn my results or I may return the unused portion in jar for full refund 1 plus postage. I I enclose $5.00 for 2 oz. jar 0 I I enclose $8.00 for4 oz. (double size jar) O f cash O check O money order· O I Name----------------------~ Address----------------------- I I I I I City _________ $tate·--------Zip I ~--------~--------~J advertl•ement After losing 101 pOunds, I weigh less than when I was 22 years old. By Mary Falt Smith -as told to Ruth L. McCarthy • Here/ am at CJlle 22 and 148pounds. Thi~ W08 taJcen during blobodyI'm au~ will belie~I'm only SI y«Jrsold hert. But my honeymoon, so I was in pretty good ahape ... for mt. thats who.I 235 pounds and a head of gray hair did for me. F or someone like me who's gone through life being called Piano Legs, the Beef Trust and a Sherman Tank, it's almost unbelievable to lose 101 pounds and find you weigh less -now-· than when you were married -at the age of22. Fortunately, my husband Smitty was never ._.ipterested in a r eal skinny bride. He married a girl who liked to cook and loved to eat. In fact, he could outdo me in both departments. Why, it was nothing for us to have a lavish meal with homemade bread or muffins and hot baked pies, then go into the. evening snacking on pretzels, potato chips, pizzas a nd beer. There was one difference between Smitty and me, though. Since he was over six fe et tall, it took.a lot more eating to fill him out than it did me . Oh, I was intelligent enough to realize that I was over-eating. But· somehow, my fat never seemed to bother me much. Maybe because I knew I was loved and I felt secure and comforta- ble. Then, one day a simple thing happened that changed my outlook and my life. Smitty and I ,,....._decided to go to Maine on vacation and I wanted a pants suit for traveling. Well , I shopped and shopped, saying each time I left the house: "I'm off to Tent City." But at size 24Yl, I found nothing. And for the first time in my life, I admitted that being fat was no joke. After the vacation, when we got back home to Pearl River, New York, I decided to try to lose some weight. A couple of my friends suggested that reducing-plan candy, Ayds-'1, since one of the "girls" had lost 20 pounds on the plan and couldn't say enough good things about it. Like Ayds contain vitamins and minerals; that they have no drugs; and that the plan leaves you really satisfi ed. Frankly, with the tremendous amount of weigbt I had to lose, I was certain that the Ayds plan wouldn't work for me. Nevertheless, I bought a box of the vanilla caramel Ayds at the drugstore and began following the plan on the QT. The only person I told was my neighbor. She had a scale a nd weighed me secretly every week. She also gave me no end of encourage- ment and even volunteered to take in my clothes as I took off the weight. It was not until I'd taken off 25 pounds, how- ever, that my other neighbors began to notice. My family, too. I'll tell you, those Ayds candies really helped curb my appetite. I want to mention here, though, that I did one thing differently on the Ayds plan and it worked perfectly for me. At breakfast, instead of chew- ing my Ayds, I'd put one into a cup of hot tea and it looked just as if I'd added milk and sugar. Tasted delicious, too, and all I had was 26 calories. At lunch, I'd go back to chewing two Ayds with tea. Then I'd have a lettuce a nd to- mato salad and cold roast beef or chicken. And at dinner, I'd have Ayds and tea again with meat, a green vegetable and salad. Why, with the help of Ayds, I was even able to cut out all the starches I used to have and, honestly, I didn't evel\ iniss them. One thing I'd like to say is this: putting too much pressure on a person, whether to reduce or to stop s moking or to give up gambling just makes him or her rebel. Each person has to decide for himself what he's going to do. ' .. .. •• ; . .... ~· ~,,.\.. How'1 thia for a chang~? At 52, I'm dou•n ta 134 poun<h. ha~ wu~hed up my hair and fttl spry aJJ a spring chidtn. In my case, I had to get my own "nettle" up first about losi ng. But once I did, it took me only a year to go from 235 pounds to 134, thanks to the Ayds plan. It was when I hit that low figure that I couldn't resist getting out an old snapshot and comparing what I looked like when I was in my twenties with what I look like today. That's when I decided to color my hair, buy a new pants suit a nd be what I am -a "liberated" woman who still loves to cook for her man. BEFORE AND AFTER MEASUREMENTS Age 22 Age 51 Age 52 Height ....... 5'2" ........... 5'2" ........... 5'2" Weight ....... 148 lbs ....... 235 lbs ....... 134 lbs. Bust ........... ? ............. 48'' ............. 37'' Waist ......... ? ............. 44'' ............. 29'' Hips ........... ? ............. 47" ............. 38" Dress .......... ? ............. 24Y.2 ............ 10 •Mary doea not remember u1hat her measurtmenta wert when aht uros in her twentiea. Pet Corner Is Your Dog Expecting? If your dog is going to have a litter of healthy pups, it Is important that st)e be well cared for during· her pregnancy (from 60-66 daya). Take every precaution to insure that she does not become in- .Sports Mini-Profile WALT FRAZIER: They Call Him "The Black Joe Namath'' Walt Frazier, All-Star guard for the New York Knlcks, is known as "Clyde Cool." The nickname "C1yde" was hung on him because he steals basketballs the way "Clyde" of the celebrated "Bonnie and Clyde" movie stole from banks. The "Cool" identifies Frazier's style, for he 4 never shows emotion or excitement-as he exhibits his dazzling footwork, shoot- ing and passing skills .... Off-court, Frazier I• the No. 1 exponent of the New York life-atyle. Some people call him "The Black Joe Namath." He wears ex- pen1ive 1ult1 and wide-brimmed hab, drivea a burgundy "0111-Royce with the licenae plate "W.C.F.," and lives in one of Manhattan'• ln09t expen1ive penthouae apartment•. The rooms are a symphony In red and black, with the nickname "Clyde" etched in huge letters near the top of one mirrored wall. ... Frazier can afford to live in high style. Salaried at close to $200,000 a year, he has-all kinds of sideline pursuits via his "Walt Frazier Enterprises." ... A Georgian by birth, he's come a long way from his Southern origins, where he was bom Into a poor f amity of nine and was regarded as shy and tongue-Ued. Yet he led Southam llllnoi1 to the championship of the Na- tional Invitation Tournament in New York and gained a new sense of confidence when the big-city fans went wild over his flashy plays and wide moustache •... In 1967, he became the Knicks' No. 1 draft choice and was a key factor in leading the New Yorkers to two national champion- ships.-By Barry Abramson FAMILY WEEKLY, January 13, 1974 • 21 fected with internal or external parasites -the No. 1 enemy of your future pups. Have her examined for worms before the third week (if she was not wormed before mating). As her appetite increases, give her larger quantitiH of food divided into additional feedings. Avoid gigahtic single meals. No roughhousing; It can endangerbofh moth_er and pups. Though n.e o....-aca-11 His name was Old Joe and hi ' was i\ISt ~hlewith 8amt.m & Bailey. O...alti!t sketched him. and oo,... later ad .loe remaiAI .... famous aa the aymbol ~the finest ~made. her regular schedule should be main- tained, extra trips out decrease the chance of accidents in the house. Chil- dren should be encouraged to.give their "dam" (mother-to-be) gentle affection during this time. In sharing this experi- ence, they learn to understand and appreciate the birth cycle in a natural way.-By Felicia Ames ••• aurglcal face lifts can be dangerous! 7/ewl CORDLESS I world's first Home Treatment that COSTS MERE pENN\ES Amazing electronk: bNakthroteh helps .wry women. tNery man to "turn back the clock", look younge.r and more attractive! Slip into comfort· padded mask, tighten adjustable elastic: str.ps. tum on controls, relax! Immediately, you fMI a gentle warm tlngllna under eyes, around mouth, under chin, across neck-all those critical facial areas that can make you look older than your years. It's Ilka havlna your own personal mas· seuse-only better-as dozens of pntle vlbrstfn1 "fingers" work with d·e-•p penetmlng action to tone, t la,hten. firm, Improve clrculetionl Silky lace·trlmmed cover zips off for washing. Match- Ina control-panel case. Operates on one ordinary ~· flashllaht battery (not Included). A beautiful buy at only $9.98 with money-back guarantee If your mirror doesn't show results In just 10 dltysl One slz.e· fits all. ,----MAil 1NAY ..... IU COU"* TOl,lY----, GREENLAND STUDIOS 517t G,_land Bids-, Mlamt, fl&. SlOff Encl~d la check or m.o. for ---- _Vlbratlnc Fece Mesk(s) #14164 for only $9.98 plus $1.25 post••• & handlln .. ... ~-------•ZJp __ _ You Moy Charge Your Order 0 Meal• Cllar1t § Dlt!m Club ~ct. No. IMMmerlurd I~ No. AINriClft bprtn (fl• .... ,..._, Good '""'----1 Ciood Tiu.. Acct. No (F1ortd• resldenta1 add 4% sales tax) ___________________ ... AMAZING $3.98 ART OFFER Own Your Own" GAINSBOROUGHS" Magnificent Full Color Oil Paintings Beautifully Reproduced in Italy • .• ...From the acknowledged art center of the wortd -Italy! Imagine Gainsborough's famed priceless museum-pieces now yours in these exquisite replicas of "Blue Boy" and "Pinkie... The gleaming an- tiqued golden metal frames, crafted in the highly ornamental French rococo style, enhance the delicacy of brushwork, the brilliance of color typical of Gains- borough. Each portrait is 51hx81h inches. set against velvet-like background. and protected by sparkling crystal-clear glass. At only $3.98 for both impo~ed "Galns- boroughs"-we are bound to sell out fast --r<>rder at once! I: rMAIL 10 DAY NO ltSIC OUPON TOOAYll GREENLAND SlUDIOS 1211 .,......, .. ,...._....,,,..,..non Plust ntsll my 2 Imported "'-lniborouafl•" Picture Stt{s) 113465 @ $3.98 plus 10e posta1• & llaftdllftl for each Mt ordered. E11eloatd 11 clltck or m.o. for ---- (Floria nsldents, pt11.1e Md 4% ults taa). --~--------- M*eD·~--------- Cl tr-- Stale l., __ _ 0 SAYE $1.20! Order two sets for only $7.91 L-~~~~~~~------~ " StarC'1flt By Peer ~. Oppeuelmer Luelle Ball: "U You Can't Take Care of YourseU, Dow Can You Take Care of Anyone Else?" I met LuciUe Ball on location about~ FW: Then bow do· you think the an hour's drive north of Los An-rumor got started? geles, where the exterior of a LUCY: I honestly don't know. I asked Georgian mansion had been built for for Bea before we even had a director "Mame," Lucy's big new film. and the rest of the cast I knew it FAMILY WEEKLY: Mame brought would be difficult to get her. She bad up her nephew in quite a freewheeling just started "Maude," and we bad to manner. Do you believe this is the wrap our schedule around hen. proper way to raise a youngster? FW: Why did you want Beatrice LUCY: Maybe Mame goes a bit far-Arthur so badly? ther than I would in that respect, but LUCY: I'd seen her play the part with she does one thing that I firmly be-Angela Lansbury on the stage, and I lieve in: She puts curiosity into the loved Bea's strength and authority. J kids-makes them unafraid to tackle needed it. anything, mix with adults of any age, go anywhere. I don't believe in talking down to kids. As you know, I've al- ways included my kids in everything I've ever done. The TV series, vaca- tions-everything. FW: But don't you feel that in some ways Mame is much more liberal than you? You have a reputation for being conservative. LUCY: Not politically. 1 don't know what it means to be conservative po- litically. But in my own private life, yes, I guess I am. FW: How do you interpret being con- servative? LUCY: To me it means doing lhings in moderation and not in excess. fve seen the folly of that too often. I've seen people so involve~ with their careen, for instance, that they don't talce care of their children. To me, conservatism means taking care of yourself and your family. If you can take care of yourself, everything else will fall into place somehow. If you can't take care of yourself, how can you take care of anyone else? FW: Is there anyone in particular who led you lo this kind of thinking? LUCY: Yes, Norman Vincent Peale. I have him to thank for it. FW: Beatrice Arthur plays Vera in "Mame," and the rumor is that you two bad quite a feud. Is lbat true? .. LUCY: No, not at all. 22 • FAMILY WEEKLY, Jenuery 13, U174 FW: Did you ever have a feud with any of your co-stars?. LUCY: Not with any of my co-stars, but I once had a great-let's call it a misunderstanding-with director Hen- ry Hathaway. That was years ago. .. , think the family has to be the censor for their own children!" And because of him I bad great diffi- culties with the rest of the cast of the movie I was working on. We didn't speak to one another for five years. FW: Did you ever make up? LUCY: Yes, with the help of Ann Sothem. Now we're friends again. FW: What was the film you did to- gether? LUCY (hesitating): I ... can't re- member .... I must have blocked it out of my mind .... FW: How do you feel about R-and X- rated pictures? LUCY: I think it puts a terrible load on young people who see these films. How can they equate it with the way their parent! try to bring them up? I think it will lead to a society that is much too permissive. FW: Then you do believe in censor- ship? LUCY: I honestly don't Jcnow bow to ?" e d r it d 0 h J I b a 't n answer that, because I know what censorship can lead to. Once it starts, it's hard to stop. I think the famiJy·has to be the censor for their own· ~bil dren. But then I realize that this isn't always easy, particularly when kids grow older. It's difficult to find enough films they can see. FW: Do you !hinJc you were too per- .missive with your own children? LUCY: Certainly not. But I must say, I did spoil them. Maybe 1 gave them too much. And maybe I allowed other people to give them loo much as well. FW: What about you as a child-were you spoiled? LUCY: We never bad very much. At the same time, we never were in want o( anything either. So in a way I was spoiled, but on a different economic level. That's why I can't disapprove too much of my own actions. ·FW: How were you spoiled? LUCY : My mother went deeply into debt to get me the thinp I wanted. FW: Such as? LUCY: Such as piano lessons at $2.50 an hour, which was very expensive in those days. And at the time, she really couldn't afford it. Or saxophone les- sons. Or banjo. Anything I showed an interest in. The same held true for my brother. All the things we wanted to do, she helped us do. FW: Did she punish you as well? LUCY: Did she! Many a day I had to cut a switch off the lilac bush for my own switching! And when I go·r older, I was deprived of things like going out on Saturday night. FW: U you could live your life over again, would you raise your own chil- dren-L-ucie and Desi-differently? LUCY: I don't think so. Three years ago I wouldn't have anticipated the things that happened. For instance, little Lucie never cooked in her life, never did any shopping, hardly put her clothes away-and now she's be- come a marvelous housekeeper. FW: Were you disappointed when her marriage broke up? LUCY: Yes. Very muct~ But she's ad- justing to it, and she spends a lot of time with her dad in Baja California. She's become a very well-adjusted young lady. Do you know that she works for five different charities? FW: Desi Jr.; was going with Liza Minnelli for some time. Do you think be should have married her? LUCY: I think he's too young to get married. He wants responsibility aw- fully badly, but frankly, he's got enough responsibilities already-only be doesn't recognize them. FW: What will you do now? LUCY: Another 24 1V shows. FW: Do you ever get tired of the series? LUCY: I wouldn't do it if I did. We consider each episode as if it were a brand new idea. That's the reason the show's so successful. We believe in unbelievable situations, then make them come true. FAMILY WEEl<LY, J•nuaty 13, 197• 8 21 ·If you can tie a knot, you can make a beautiful deep pile rug! W ith thi s little latchet hook,-~ some pre-cut yarn .. a pre- ~tencilled ru g canv~s, · ~ !~ ( r> :! it's as ea'-" as ABC ·:)~l · _: .. ·: '-',J ' ' ' :~ ··:: to mak~ a be.autiful /.i ... ,.-,_ deep-pile Shdlcraft Rug! ri ~ You take your choice from ~-· 70 design s. Here are just L .... ~II a few. You decide on size and shape. _ Then you select the :-colors you want from samples of 53 different colors. Everything you ~ need to make yourrug @~ = comes complete in your Shillcraft ~ Readicut Rug Kit. Then you can begin enjoying a hobby that rewards you in many way s. First, there's the fun of making your own luxurious rug. Second, the pleasure of actually using it. And third- the joy of high praise on . your handiwork from YO!Jr family, your friend s and your neighbors! Interesting? We think These kits are not sold in stores! They·rc available only by mail! you'll find it dow nrigh t fascinating! -s";.llC~"• De;-F.:JO-- - - ---1 500 N. c.lvert St, B•llimore Md. 21202 Please send me; tree and wilh no obliga- So send for the FREE Shillcraf t Rug Book TODAY ! tion at all. your new, 24-page full-color Book ~~~ ot Shlllcrafl Readicut Rugs and complete In-11. I formation-plus 100%-Wool sample• In 53 5tO N . C•ha1 St., Baltfmoft. Md..11112 BRAN()..NEW! AUTHENTIC! For the first time anywhere! WA1.T~~NEY' CHARACTER RUGS Brochure ol Mkkty, Goofy, Mary Popptm nip and othu (Hol'frc.-s In full collwl Frttl No oMlptioll. I colors-plua a brochure of new Walt Disney character rugs. I I 1>11111c tPrl~I) I AcJd,..n----------- 1 C11y ------------ 1 I Stal•' Zip (or Prov.) I AIT£11TIO# CAAADIAllSr send to .M>o¥t afdren tor 'fOlll tree tall• lot. O<Otr1 w111 .,. shipped dlrt(I frOlll our owtc:. la MonlrHI. ~---------------~ c New £-LONGE Lotion for today's look of . LONGER, THICKER HAIR- injust.5 ~:::.~~!\I in width aod. lllOlt imporutnt. drawn aod Clllendc:d be)'OIWI iis prexnt lc11grb. Nor juu longcr ... but rbid:.cr coo! The 1eerct! Not a hormone •.• but. _,y ckvdopcd amino ell tract that penetratcs the shaft and Llkea up "'here 1U1tun: left off. Y cs. E·LONGE upancb the siJ.C of each individual hair. Gives more flu, more 11rcrdl fOf rhat longer, lhicker. fuller appearance •.. those magnificent. rwi. lloynna t.rnse.. Wod1 so fast youll thrill to dramatic: resul~ in jllSI ~ r.o 7 days. JiQpk• like J lllOf'lths of growth ... m fa.st OM ,.oe,1;'.r 1in111! Also. 1tuckcr. ful~r body O'\alcs hair mon: manageable. And. of course, no split or broken endl.. So. (QI today's )"OUll&er look of longer, Chicli:.· er hair-limply apply a few drops daily of new E·LONGE Creme. a...... ,_.. _._. la ONE WEEK Ga ~I U:lO' tains no greMe ... no llcobol ... keeps lengthens, thickens hair, conditions. hair look.Inc natun.I. PerfecUy aafe for tinted. dyed or ble.ched hair. 3-Montb aupply, only $!.98. So or· der ~~y with complet.e conlidmce. Re.uh• and atitfaction cuazanteed or money refunded immed. Ute the handy No R1ak Coupon be4ow. BEAUTY ORIGINALS INC. Dept. 2ff.FW 50 Bond Slreet, W...,ry, New York 1100 Please !WI 111t "'13 MOllths supply of E..ullffiE LOTION sold on yw lllOMY blCl tu•Mtee. I enclose $2.98 plus ~ to cow.-postap I and llllldli111-I 0 Cash 0 Clld O Money order. I H----------------- 1 A...,._--------------- ! CU•---------------- 1 SW. ''------1 0 SAYE MORE: Order 2 bottles of E~OHGE LOTION for only $.US ------~L_!l~!_~f~~~fe~~~~~~_!!._$!:,~-----' When your child can't sit still, is it nervousness or is it Pin-Worms? Fid1etin1. distraction, fitful acratdtln1 of rectal itch-many ~· people don't know UM!6e "nervous habits" can be caused by Pin- Wonns. These almost invisible parasjtes are so common, medical authorities have said 1 out of 3 children examined, and many pa.rents, may have Pin-Worms. . 'Ibey can infedanyone-young or old, rich or poor. Worst of all, Pin-Worms are highly conta- gious, so they can spread from ... per90n to per91m, until the whole family is infected. Fortunately, there is an easy- to-take medication ca lled Jayne'~ P-W• tablets that gets rid of Pin-Worms. Your pharma- cist will tell you that Jayne's P-W tablets are specially fonnulated with an effective medical ingre- dient that drives Pin-Wonns out of your ayatem. Ask for Jayne's P-W tablets at your drug stort>. I' Doctors' Tests. Show How You Can Actually Help Shrink Painful Swelling of Hemorrhoidal 'Ilssues •.. Due to Infection. Alao Get Promp~ Temporary Relief in Many Cases from Pain, Itch in Such Tissues. Docton have found a most eff ec.- tive medication that actually help• abrink painful swelling of hemorrhoidal tissues caused by infection. In many caaea, the ftrat applicatioN give prompt relief tor houn from auch pain and burning ltehing. Trailing IVY GERANIUM :=F.~-s200 Healthy, extra-double young geraniums., already growing in 2H peat pot. Com- plete with 8" h1n1in1 basket. Startlina brlRht pink flowers, lone trailina vines. Onfy $2.00 plus -40c handling and ~t· JCe. Satisfaction or replacement free. Mlcllip1 111•, Dept TC· 1460, Crtld rta,Jds, Micltipt 49550. HERB GARDEN ••• s198 Six varieties for yoor own garden of fresh herbs. Complete with planter and seeds of 6 popular kitchen herbs . . . Sweet Basil, Sage, Cress. Thyme, Pars- ley and Chives. Satisfaction or replace. ment fne. Mfcltlpa lit•, Dtpl Hl-1460, Crtld a.,lds, Mlcltfpa 49550. Testa by doctors on hundreds upon hundreds of patients showed thia to be true in many cases. The medication the docton used was Pf'eJ>Gf'e&tiofl B•-the same Preparation B you can ~ without a Rrescription. Ointment or auppositoriea. ave salt? Food without salt can get pretty dull. But now there's a way out for people who can't have salt. Adolph's Salt Substitute looks, sprinkles and tastes like salt. That's why many doctors recommend it. Available regular or seasoned at your grocer. SHOE HOLO£R lets you store I 0 pairs of shoes in l O" closet space. See-through plas~ tic Shoe Twist revolves for '6- lection. $7.98; 2 for $IS.SO. Add ht hdlg. Amer- ican Consumer, Dept. SH-12, 741 Main St .. Stamford, CT 06904. Weekend Shopper By Lynn U..adle)' ICY HOT has given arthritis. rheumatism suf. f ere rs temporary relief from minor aches and pains for over SO years! J ust rub on. $2. J. W. Gibson Co., Dept. FWE, 2000 No. lJlinois St., Indian- apolis, IN 46202. with a "pipeline" to a cleaner, cooler, sweeter tasting smoke! New principal eliminates tongue bite, prevents bitter goo from relching mouth. No need for a "rest" between smokes. For de- tails of pipe aod 30-day trial offer (choice of 8 styles): E. A. Carey, Dept. £AG, )920 Sunnyside Ave., Chicago, IL 60640. CATALOG of over I 000 spe- cialty products puts you in the wholesale busi- ness. Make profits whole- saling items such as an autofll(). bile spotlight that sells for $ J .98, costs you only SS~. Hundreds of bargains availab-le to start a spare-or f ult-time business from home. No previous experience necessary. Product supplier will show you bow to make profits. For free information: Specialty Merchandise Corp., JA(A), 6061 De Soto Ave., Woodland Hills, CA 91364. Sh,"1tf •11••II111•11, relfH1tl11tl, .,., ..,,,, All •ff•re I• tA• Hlt•rl•I ,,.rfl•• ., ,., Yf'ttb•' s .. ,,,.r ue ,. .. f'ellt,,.tH •I IHll' eil11ertlM111. rt.... ..,., ,,.,,, ~M~lr er _,.,, •"'n, 11•f t• ••· NC I• ,,,, ft .. ,,.111 •• lt.f-4. "•" • ,., ... -It/ To Introduce you to an exciting new idea in wigs, here is a Special Offer from Fruit ot the Loom! "Pl!TITI WOIMN" Style 4190 Short. awMt, 11111erlng lo 1111 Tip•~ back. :- I YOURS TO TRY FREEi Regularly $19.95 WITH TRADE IN Only'l4.95 EACH r,J als, thar's gold in them thar dresser drawers! • So dig out that old wig, and take advantage of Fruit of the Loom's warm-hearted way of introdu~ ing you to a whole new dimension in wig beauty. As different from that old wig as the horse-and-buggy is to jets! These are quality hairpiece creations by a name you know and trust. Made of a new mira- cle fiber, they look, feel and act like human hair, are so comfortable. you can sleep in them-honest! They don't ever have to be set, but they can be washed, brushed, teased, restyled many ways right at home (your hairdresser may hate us-you'll love us!). They're non-fl ammaple, too ... and neither rain, snow, humidity or altitude can ever get them to wilt. All these exciting colors: "Trade In" offer may not be repeated this season! Each wig creation is a s*J>erb value at its regular price ... at its ''trade in" price, it's a stelll! So make your selec- tion and order now while we still have complete stocks. Only two ''trades" per customer, please! Order style hy number-color by color numbers in Color Guide. •~nd us your old hairpiece (in our box) AFTER you receive your new wig. 10\ llPt ,11111111111 120 er1r11t 11td 1/22 Med. rrostM 11/22 lloftd on BMM YOUR OLD WIG, HAIRPIECE .OR FALL IS NOW WORTH S5.00 ''COMTl!asA'' Style 4500 Elegant, dramatic, gala! Natural akin top may be parted. UNPRECEDENTED MONEY· BACK GUARANTEE . Fruit of the Loom guarantees all wigs to be first quality! Should there be a defect m any hairpiece, tree replacement will be made. Further, you must be pleased with super-quality ... super-comfort ... super fit ... smash- ing color ... and everything else about your bairpiece, or return it to us anytime within 14 days after you get it for full refund, or cancellation of all charges. It Is not necessary to retain this guarantee to obtain refund! ~ ~--1' -~~~~~~ NEVER BE CAUGHT WITH YOUR HAIR DOWN AGAIN! NEVER HIDE UNDER ANOTHER SCARFI - r-- - - - -TO TRY WIG FREE, MAIL COUPON AT ONCE - - ---, fruit Of the L-, Wig• tor Women Dept. 5135, ~ N.W. 1351h Street, Miami, Florida 33059 I Ple1M aend "ln111nl hairdo" wlg(a) below. II I am not happy with my purcheae tor I any ra11on, I m1y r•tum II within 14 days for free replacement. refund or c1ncell1- l/on of chergea (choice I• min.I/. O .' promise to send you my old hairpiece(•). I STYlC lorMr •1 ~11111wl COLOlt Cordtf tr ktJ ......,,\I P<ltt Eadt S19.9S or S14.9S willl Tr• I enclose O check or O money order $ or charg11 my: TO CHAROE - $ CHl!CK ONI! AND SHOW Acct I $ O •a•rc11a,.. Acct.fl AM 9Sc 1111,_I .. IM lllMll ... for UC-Wll $ lntert>Mk II . Qood Thna Fla. rnldf'lu, l1lld ,,_ win ur I TOTAL $ §hftllAMeric.nf A-r:lc1t1 ~·· OIMra Cktb Acct.# Good TI!ru Add,. .. _____________________ _ I I I I I • I I I I I I I I I City Stal• Zlp I L D SAVE l!VEN MOAE -ENJOY WIO WAftOftOBE. We P•Y 111 po1t11ge & hlndllng _J Charg11 on 2 or more wigs (ol different styles or 111me style). L--------------------------------------..-J - - - - - - - ---- - - - - - - - - - - - ------• MARISA BERENSON A touch of claea "There's n othing wrong with nudity if it's done with dnss," said Marisa Berenson when she first began her modeling career. Subsequently she was photographed in her birthday suit by the famous photographer Irving Penn for "Vogue" magazine. After appeariug -on "Vogue's" cover 6ve times, she was - ARMOUR•s ARMOURY By Richard Armour MIRROR, MIRROR, MIRROR When shopping for clothes, I confess I'm a fearer Of that 6endish re8ector, the three- sided mirror. My front, though not pleased with, at least I am used to, ~ Yes, rather relaxed with and sometimes amused, too. However, the sight of the rear :md the side of me, The oddly constructed and somewhat too wide of me, The view seen so seldom. less lovely than hately, ls why I've not been to a clothing store lately. 21 • FAMILY WEEKLY. January 13, 1974 - tin the World!· photographed by England's David Dailey for "Playboy.. magazine. This latest picture of Marisa-fully clothed, we hasten to say-was taken in Paris by movie star Peter Sellers. "I started nt the top and went on from there," says the 26-year-old beauty who starred in "Cabaret" and has just completed I\ film in Italy called "A Way to Be a Woman." The fact that she switched from modeling to acting must be the reason Peter Sellers has been taking her picture recently ... or could there be another reason? QUOTE: Michael York. a low-key per- sonality with a Jot of star quality, says the following a&ut .......... the acting profes-r • sion, a career he has pursued since . he wns n boy: "It's a worthwhile job, entertaining people and showing pe<r pie what they are . and why they are Mlchaef York and how they behave. It's Shake- speare·s mirror held up to nature. Somt? times it•s shocking. Sometimes it·s fun- ny. But there it is. TheTe. is no explain- ing how bne achieves stardom. There is no speci6c reason \~hy it happens or how it happens. It's a sort of charisma." UNQUOTE. MIN1STER'S ISLAND Getting there ls hlllf the fun One solution to keeping unwelcome guests away from your country retreat might be to own a plot on Minister's Island. This 500-acre island can only be reached by car at low tide when the waters of the Bay of Fundy recede enough to uncover the Bar Road lead- ing from the mainland of New Bruns- wick. There are legends of island vi.<;i- tors who miscalculated ebbs and floods and drowned when the tide came in. Once owned by the Canadiai\ Pacific Railway tycoon, Sir Wilfred Vno Quips &·Quotes An optimist is a father who will let his son tRlcc the new car on a date. A pessimist is one who won't. A cynic is one who cli<l. -Lucille]. Goodyear Sign in a gas station: "l/ yoo want us to 'Fill 'er up,' the answer is yes and no. Yu, i/ it's a cigarette lighter. No, if it's a car."' -Robert Orben A farmer swears he increased egg production by putting this sign in the hen house: "An egg a day keeps Colonel Sanders away." -Dorothea Kent Pink ElcpJaant.f: Beasts <>/ bourlJon. -Lucille ]. Goodyear Medica I science has developed so ama7Jngly within the past few years that it is now 'Rlmost impossible for a doctor to find nnything an right about a patient. -1/enry Leabo Christmas gifts are a leading cause o,.,ni.efits. -Frank Tyger PEDESTRIAN: A chap who knows what the motorist is driving at. -Gene Y asenak THROUGH A CHILD'S EYES Kids see life differently. Send original contribution• to .. Child," Family WHkly, &41 Lexington Ave.: N.Y .. N.Y. 10022. $10 If used-none returned. I sent a letter contajrung the details of our Cirl St'Out troop's 300-mile trek to each girl's par- ents. I included the information that Mr. B!.tck would be going along to drive tJ1e bus and that Mr. Jones was to be the backup driver. At our meeting the fol- lowing week, one little girl came to me nnd asked, "Doesn't Mr. BlAck know how to hack up the bus?"' -Julie Kit1g Midland, Texas One morning when my young daughter was stm ggling to put her shoes on the right feet she looked up at me and said, "I like socks. They don't care what feet you put them on." -Mrs. Nadeen 1/aro'11 Alhambra, Coli/. Horne. the island was bought several years ago by a )and developer from Maine who is subdividing the nren-for tho.s~ who know the tides, or else have amphibious cars. -DATES:-The chnmpions of the NRtion- al and American Football Conferences meet for the Super Bowl game in Houston today, Sunday. BIRTHDAYS (all Capricorn ): Sunday -Ralph Edwards 61; Robert Stack 55. Monday-Faye Dunaway 33; JuUan Bond 34; Jack Jones 36. Tueaday- Lloyd Bridges 61; Aristotle Onassis 68. Wednesd a y -Ethel Merman 65. Thul'9day-Jamcs Earl Jones 43; Joe Frazier 30. Friday-Bobby Goldsboro 33; Cary Grant 70; Danny Kaye 61 ; Muhammad Ali 32. S aturday-Jean Stapleton 5 1; Desi Ama7., Jr., 21. BIRTHDAY PEOPLE: AriatoU. Onaaia & Jean Stapleton By Frank Bllglnaki .- LITTLE EMILY "We'd Ilk• to re1ene the bridal aul• for J-.ne 22, 1mr· Warning : The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarene Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. - Everything You See Here - THE PERFECT TOO.L KIT FOR HOME, AUTO, BOAT, SHOP, FARM! 106 WAYS TO SAVE BIG MONEY YEAR AFTER YE4lR ! SUV WITH CONFIDENCE r 30-DAY MONEY BACK GUARANTEE -, I I I JAY NORRIS CORP., 2$ W. lhnlck Rd.. f I Dept. l2U, Freeport, N.Y. 11520 I I Please> rush me lhc following 106-PC I I Professional Sockei.Wrench Tool Sets I I () 1 Set for SU.ft • n .oo post .... handll"9 I 81'1d Insurance. · I 0 SAVE MORE! 2 Sats for n•.tt I f I U .00 po1ta9e. handll"9 and lnaurance. I I ·Enclosed 1s U check U money order J IN Y residents add !Utln la• I 101 s, __ _ I I • H:>me handyman. amateur mecha11ic. or Equip ·yourself with this tremendously I Name I just plain tinkerer -here's your chance versatile. amazingly complete outfit . . . I I to ·g.,t a whole workshop of professional and you're ready for just about any repair I I q uality hand tools .. in their own handy job that comes along! Address tote b,,ox -all at an unbeatable low price' I I (JAY jt 4[ 1 J," /,· /ti)cORP. 2s w. Me"lc:k ftd., I City I -Oept. l 214. F'reepott, H. Y. 11120 I Stale Zip I .__ _______ s._r_v1_ng=--S•_ll_1f_IH_C_ue_t_Pn1_1e_r_1 _fo_r o_ver_2_5..;;.Y_••_r• __________________________ _,_ ___ • 1 Jay Norrie Corp., 1974 ____ -1 c 0 -.. ¥ en -• -&_. "' c . ~ .... ~ •. !!! ........ CL.~ CL 't) 0 $ r. m "' ~ ... • Q) -.D 5 0 c ·= > ~ ·~ • -a c • .. :a 0 --:a D. 1000 RETURN ADDRESS LABEL$ $1 Quick and easy way to put your name and re- turn address on letters, checks, books, etc. Any name, address and zip code up to 4 lines beautifully printed in black on crisp white gummed labels. Rich gold trim. Two inches long. Free decorative box for purse or desk . S716 Set of 1,000 Labels .............. $1 LOOK SLIM AND TRIMI Have a pot belly? Put it in its place! Waist Belt slims you up the minute you put it on. Instant· grip Velcro ® closure makes it easy to put on, take off. 6" wide; adjusts from 28" to 50". Elastic with soft Helanca ®lining. Machine wash. Helps relieve back fatigue tool For men and women. N2044 Waist Belt ................... $3.98 PROTECT YOUR BANK ACCOUNTI . Pocket-size check protector guards against pos- sible altering of your checks. Simply dial in amount you want, stamp check. Rollers are impregnated with a built-in ink supply, good for thousands of impressions. Dries instantly. Great for anyone who writes checks! Compact 3-inch plastic case. SS051 Protect-A-Check .............. $ 5.98 BATHTUB SAFETY SEAT Bathe in safety and comfort! Sturdy tub seat is great for foot baths, shampoos, sit-down showers, bathing children. Sturdy grips help convalescents and elderly people get in and out of tub. White enameled metal; non-skid rubber feet. 11" x 16" x 20". Seat adjusts to three different levels. H489 Bathtub Seat ................. $9.95 ·I • 14A ~ PUT LIGHT WHERE YOU WAIT Ill Plug Swivel·lite into any standard socket - aim light just where you want it. Illuminate pictures, dark corners. work areas, game tables, etc. Plug into an extension cord lor a giant llashlightl 2·prong plug, gray metal housing. UL listed. Uses up to 300 W bulb. F1112 Swivel-Lite ........... $4.99 "DOGGIE DOOLEY" SEPTIC TANK All metal Ooggie Ooo· ley works like a min· iature septic tank uti· lizing enzymes and bacteria to reduce dog waste to liquid. Odorless. Harmless to pets, lawns, etc. In· stall in ground, put in dog droppings. Add enzymes as needed. Shovel, lid and 6 mo. supply ol enzymes in· eluded with l 1 ~·· x 14W' all·metal unit F3077 Doggle ~ey ..•... $11.97 F3078 Refill Enzymes ....... $2.00 148 PERSONALIZED DAISY DOOR MAT This colorful cheery mat welcomes frierws with a bright bouquet of daisies! It has tardily name in raised white letters; avocado, bf own, black or red mat. Tough vint l tips trap said, grass. dirt. Self-draining. 15 x 25". Maximum 17 letters & spaces. Specify color. 2-4 wks. del. 03025Personalized Daisy Mat $5.98 llflt.D '" TO 2Ji TONS Hit ~-~~~SQ. Ill. 2 DROPS HOLD 2~ TONS! Miracle space·age adhesive makes a chemi· cal bond-repair is as strong as original! Re- pair metal, ceramics, lloor tiles, toys -any non· porous material. Sets in seconds; no mix· ing, no clamping, no heat.Tube makes dozens of bonds. Use m home, shop, tarm. H 1153 Space-Age Adhesive $2.00 CUSTOMER COMMEITS: -n.e .. _. N'llae4 ·-........ I wu loellilla I~." M .. t'. S.. /'II~• l'-* GIANT PHOTO CALENDAR Your favorite photo is the picture on this cal· endar t Send any b/w or color print or slide (no negativesJ. We enlarge it into a 1O"x14" b/w photo mounted on a 17" x 22" calendar. You'll look great hanging in his den or office! Orig· inal returned safely. P6050 Photo Calendar ....... $3.98 ~~~i!:~~::;·~· DARESS i ~ FEEDER Nomoredrippytubes to waste nectar ... no more stained porch decks. Bigone- quart bottle gives longer lasting feast for birds. less work for you. Six dripless red plastic flowers ......... .___.....,... __ _..._rure hummingbirds to the feeder. Just fiUwithsugarwater, hang near a window and watch them fad A2072 Hummingbird Feeder .... $4 . "' TO ORDER BY MAIL FROM WALTER DRAKE 4118 DRAKE BUILDING COLORADO SPRINGS COLORADO 80940 GIANT MEMO CALENDAR .!:!!t ~ ~ Forgetful? Have trouble remembef· i119 dates, engage- ments. anniversar· ies? Let this giant daily memo eaten· darkeep~~ in 741 Shows CUf· .. ,. ": ~ • • ~ • rent month plus t*I -·---~--weeks of followin9, · -.--.--.--monthon each 16W It 22" sheet. Each -:-,..,.--,. . .....,~_....,..,...,..date in a large ~ square has lots of room for daily notes, ----~ .... -L memos. names. S704 Giant Memo Calendar .... $1 CHEERY RETUM ADDRESS LA8B.S Here's the briQht eye-catching way to persona- lize letters, books, etc. Cheery designs in color· ful orange, magenta, red, blue, green and yet· low-green accent your name & retUfn address printed in black on white gummed labels. Any 4tiles. 25hrs. & spaces per line. 'Z' lono; boxed P101 1 1000 Cok>r Labefs .... $1 .49 STAY DRY • AND PRETTY! Get pretty, perky prot~ion on rainy days With see·lh1u vinyl rain c.ape with your choiceol white or black polka dots Stylish collar flar· ed to fit over bulky clothing. Sturdy snap closure keeps you snug and dry. Tucks into purse, so it's always handy N2036 Cape, White Dots ..... $2.99 N2037 cape, Black Dou ..... $2.99 STITGH-AWL SEWS HE.AVY MATERIALS Now you can sew leather, canvas, are. ••nv ....t The complete ewl kit costs upholstery fabric and other heavy leu thin one job at a repair shop. And this rug· materials at homel R91M1ir shoes, ged tool is built lcw years of use. You get the awl, tentuwniAQS. c.amping gear. boat a straight needle, a curved needle, 12~ yards of and snowmobile covers quickly heavy waxed thread and instructions tor just $1.98. andprofeuionally.Completestep-Ordtf yo1Ks now. Use the coupon on the bid of by-step instructionsshow you how this section. to sew a strong erofessional lock H3087 Sewing Awl Kit I complete I $1 .98 stitch that wont pull out. Your H6148 Extra blKk waxed thread .... 59~ · r91M1ir stays repaired. H6149 Extra at,.lght needle ........ 59~ ~ ............... Dr ... i1 ... ;. ••••• , •• ct .......... umtactiaL CLIP NOSE & EAR HAIR SAFELY1 Good grooming demands that unsightly hair in nostrils and ears be removed-and now you can clip it out safely! Why risk infection by plucking, or by nicking with stissors? Tiny mufli·blade rotary shear is safe, gentle. ettec· tive. Fines1 SUfgical stainless stHI. F418 Kllpette .............. $1 .39 KEEP HAIR DAY, PREm Fashionable bell·shaped rain bonnet floats over any hairdo without crushing! Keeps hair beauty soop·fresh in rain, snow. windl Pretty see-th<ough plastic with smart accent trim. Chin ties keep bonnet in place, even on the windiest days. Be prepared! N4060 Rein Bonnet ............ $1 ~ VACUUM TAKES OUT IUCKHEADS Don't squeeze and injure skin -let Va cut ex r&- move blackheads gently.Just putt he tip on the blackhead, press the little pump -bleckhead is gone! Gentle wcuum does the trick! This is the genuine Vacutex, not to be confused with imitators. Guaranteed. F259 Vacutex ................. s1 ~ . MIRROR GIVES ALL-AROUND VIEW1 Hindsight mirror lets you see sides, back and top of head easily. Hands are free to work on hair, put on mak8U1J, etc. Extends 36-, adjusts to any position. Folds flat when not in use. 6W diameter.Regular mirrotononeside. flips over for m111nified--view. -Gfqt fw shaving, tool N2043 Hindsi t Mirror. . . . . . 7 .95 VACUUM TOOL ORGANIZER Store your vacuum accessories up and out of the way. End floor and closet clutter! Basket holds noules, brushes, carpet tools; hose hangs from hooks underneath. Sturdy metal, covered with rubber. Mounts on door or wall with screws (included) 11 W x 3),f' x 7W'. Stores all attachments neatly and compactly. H4103 Vacuum Tool Rack .... $2.49 TOENAIL SCISSORS These surgical·type scissors feature short, tapered blades especially designed for toenail clipping. The long shank gives extra leverage and maneuverability. The sharp steel edges are designed for cutting tough, thick toenails easily and quickly! 4 inches long. F4091 Toenail Scissors ...... $2.98 Walter Drake pays the postage ON EVERYTHING YOU ORDER FROM THIS SPECIAL SECTION! END TIGHT SHOE ACHES & PAINS, ease pressure on corns and bunions. Just moisten shoe from inside, insert and adjust wooden stretcher. Atrachinents (incl.) widel) tight areas. Order women's: F2080 15-7~1. F2081(8·11 ); men's: F2082 (7·10~). F2083 I 1O*131. Fits right or left shoe. Shoe Stretc~r ............. $5.49 DREAMY BRA gives you sleepytime comfort. daytime control because i(s all stretchy nylon lace-even the straps! Cares· sing support under nightie, gentle flattl!fing control for daytime wear. Perfect for lounging! Front fastener. White. Two sizes fit all. CUT DRYING TIME IN HALF! Do away with old·fashioned, tight-f1t1ing dry· er bonnets that restrict air circulation. Super· size bonnet is extra large, so air moves freely, drying your hair more quickly. Even fits over jumbo rollers. Plastic; pretty floral design. Fits all makes of hair dryers. N917 Dream Bra, A-8 cup .... $1 .98 N918 Dream Bra, C-D cup .... $1 .98 YOU SLEEP BETTER WHEN YOU'RE REALLY RELAXED! N1002 Super-Size Bonnet ... S1 .98 Ge1 aentle eleva!Uln from ~ your lower back to the top of your head with this foam slant reclinerl Your weight ~ is evenly distributed -no more makeshift piles of pillows-so you can relax and really 1111,1 Or. turn the recliner around to elevate feet and lower legs. F2tJ33 Fa. Slnt Recli• ............... $9.95 Res.xi,. • ...,... ldiolt. Vibfator model has all· over massage action that relaxes tense. tired muscles. It's like having your own masseur! Try it for a few minutes, then dnft off to a d~p. sound sleep. F7142 Yillrator Redillef ..... . . . . . . . . . . . $14.95 Heltff fftfi• ases '-kedles, ririds ,.;.. Built· in heating pad with adjustable temperature control lets you select tile beat tbatJeels best~ Ease away those aches and pains that disturb your sleep. F7225 Helllff RediMf .................. $11.95 Sadmct• ... ...... • '°"' ...., ... END TAX TIME HEADACHES! This handy ledger file has space to record alt kinds of information you need at tax time- income, deductions, expen.se. Pockets hold receipts for each month, so you have all you need to file correctly, prove claims. Easier than balancing a checkbook. Durable board cover. 51004 Income Tax Recorder. $1.98 RETURN ADDRESS TAG FOR PET $1 No need to worry about your pet getting lost! This lifetime return address tag shows the pet's name, plus your name.address and phone number-permanently enwaved in polish_ed stainless steel. Complete with sturdy metal hook. Easy to put on collar. P4008 Pet 1.0 . Tag ............ $1 YOUR OWN CALLING 'CARDS $1 Any name. address. phone number, business slogan or title ... up to 5 lines (35 letters and spaces per line I ... printed in rich black ink on stufdywhitecard stock. 3!4'' x 1 l~". No trade- marks or designs, please. Print alt information exactly as you want it on card. P2003 Pers. Calling Cards 100 tor $1 Ml A__,., . . . l#lllM:T A IJllECK! CHECKBOOK BALANCER Here's an adding machine that fits in your checkbook! It's so easy to know your exact balance always. Just dial in amount of de- posit on the PlUS side. dial in the amounts of checks you write on MINUS side. New balance shows automatically. It's fast; it's accurate. 55061 Checkbook Balancer S2.99 PERSONALIZED FOLDING NOTES priY1te, pretty, heady, tool Just right for those quick notes! Just fold and close with self·stick gold seal. No enve· lope needed! Your name. address and accent stripe are beautifully printed in a contrasting color across flap. Choice of green paper /green printing, yellow/brown, or pink/hot pink. 54 notes, 54 gold seals. 0 7094 Folding Notes (green). $2.98 07.095 Folding Notes (yellow} $2.98 ---.A11~:;-o.:,;,;...:..;....,, .07096 Folding Notes (pink) .. $2.98 140 -$15 VALUE ONLY $5 It's Walter Drake's Treasure Chest -a grab bag of real bargains. You get al least 8 dif· ferent ilems of brand new merchandise. Original value S 15.001 It's the "odd lots" clearance from recent catalogs anu ads. Great for gifts. prizes, or your own home. F5015 Treasure Chest IS15valuel .. SS SELF-STICK· GOLD FOIL LABELS Smart gold foil labels slick to any clean, dry surface-greatwayto personalize and identify books, cameras, b11efcues. records, etc. Stick to metal. leather. plastic. painr. glass. Classic border. handsome black printing. r· x 1 !t Up to 4 lines. 27 letters and spaces per line. P4010 250 Gold Foll labels .. S 1.98 FtOl1 Ii•• h eteiser $90 ...... ..::---~· PERSONAlizm GLASSES STAND Always know where to find your specs! Keep them in this handsome black stand. Any name handpaintedin gold Red fleece lining prevents scratches. keeps lenses clean. Leather·look stand is 5" tallwllh broad. sturd~ base. Handy and useful! P7128 EyeglHI Stand ....... $2.50 MAKE YOUR BIKE A YEAR'ROUNO SLIMMER! No need to put your bike away for the exercise you wanll You can even change winter! No need to miss out on the invig· the ·route" you follow, by adjusting the orating exercise that bike-riding provides. bike wheel against the rollen in the stand Just attach the rear wheel of any 26" bi· -ride "on the level", or increase the pres· cycle to the sturdy tubular steel frame and sure and go for a "hill climb". It'll be good "ride" as far as you want to! for you. Try it! Bike comes off easily lor No tnffic wonies, "' Mii ......, t• real riding. • ... ,.. .... , J You can still ride every day. still get the FICHU Bf•• bwciser S9.98 EwfytM111,..llllyfro111Wett.DJ1lie i1..Wet11111011t,.._. ........ ,..isfaction. FAMIL V WEE KL V. Ja,,uary 13, 1974 INSTANT HANGING SPACE Over·The·Ooor Hook Reck gives vou extra hanging space insrantly. No insrallarion; si~ ply slip rack over the top of any inside door. Great for coats. hats. robes. ere. Ideal for ex· rta space in bartwoom. bedrooms. closer doors, etc. Alkteel; chrome finish. 12" long. 6 hooks. H307 Hook Reck .. , ........ $1.19 ·1U1rcn-THE.oooR TOWEL RACK Now there's room to hlng es many tow· els es vou need - wilhout driving a ntill Just hook !his ~rcaddyoverany r.28" long, 17!4" wide. Holds guest or family towels, dia· pers, hand wash. Won't hinder door ldion. Strmg ctlome- finish metal. H5200TGWee Ceddy ......... $4.98 .. GET RID OF BED SLATS that cause bed springs to sag, squeak or even rollapse. Felt· lined Shur-Lok steel supports hold up to 1.000 lbs. Eliminate bed slats completely. For coil or box springs. Heavy gauge steel. mahogany finish. Ser of 6. Ordes for wood or meral bed. 'H5082 Supports for wood bed .. $3.98 H5083 Suppe>rts for metal bed .. $3.98 SATIN PILLOW SAVES HAIR-OO'S Satin Pillow keeps vour hair salon fresh while you sleep in comfort all night. Contoured to fit 1ust right. keeps your hair in plae11. 100% shre6- ded latex foam rubber, non·ellergenic fill. Gold satin cover zips off for washing. Perfect torr&- luing or reading, too. A beauty-aid must! F2084 Selin Pillow .......... $2.98 FLORAL NEEDLEPOINT COVERS Replace worn. shabby covers on chairs, loot· stools, etc. and have the beauty of real needle- point will!out the work and trouble of doing it vourself. loom·woven floral print with your choice of black, green or beige background. foam backing, easy to attach. 20" square. fits most sizes. F6071 Black Cover ........ $ 2.98 F6072 Gr~n Cover .... ~ .. $ 2.98 F6073 Beige Cover ........ $ 2.98 4 for ............... $10.98 DOES JME CRTLE SEWING JOBS! Why drag out your big machine for little jobs? Mini-Machine sews hems: fits curtains as they hang, mends ripped seams on the spot. Easy to use for those quick little jobs! Sturdy metal parts, plaslic case. Comes with 2 needles. threader. thread. • N4058 Mini Sewing Machine $2.99 It's fun-Fast-Easy TO t>RDER BY MAIL FROM WALTER DRAKE 4118 DRAKE BUILDING COLORADO SPRINGS COLORADO 80940 --- SEW ZIGZAG STITCHES EASILY! Simply remove regular foot. put Zigzagger on needle bar and you're ready to sew decorative stitches on dresses. sportswear, tablecloths, towels, elc. Make your machine more useful than everl Adjusts easily from wide to narrow stitch. fits most domestic/imported machines. N6043 Zigzagger Attachment $1.99 SO RUGGED THEY CAN CUT A COIN IN HALFI Golden Scissors last forever! You'll never need to cut with dull scissors again! Razor·sharp Golden Scissors have patented inlaid stainless steel blades that never need sharpening. Now you can cut everything from the sheer es I voile to bulky, burly S~ottish tweeds -easily, with every snip clean and sharp! · ... "' SMffield, bglnd- world·fltlOttS for ''" cutlery These amazing scissors learure new·shaped bows to make cutting easier. plus spring bearing con· struction and superior culling strength and sharp- ness that last a lifetime. Completely rustproof! Gleaming golden finish and handsome, embossed vinyl case make these scissors a beautiful gill - and you'll want a set for vourselfl ORDER N1010 TWO PAIRS (71/•" and 6 ") _... IN VINYL CASE ONLY s5•0 POSTPAID (Set of 2 Golden Sciswsl MONEY ·BACK GUARANTEE I Our customers from coast to coast have bought lliousands of these-and they like them! You will1ike them, too. It they are not everything we say they are, just send them back for a full re· fund. Everything you buy from Walter Drake must please you or you get rur money back without any questions END TAX TIME HEADACHES! This handy ledger file has Sl>fce to record all kinds of information you need at tax time- income, deductions. expense. Pockets hold receipts for each month, so you have all you need to file correctly, prove claims. Easier than balancing a checkbook. Durable board cover. S1004 Income TH R~der. $1 .98 RETURN ADDRESS TAG FOR PET $1 No need to worry about your pet getting lost! This lifetime retum add<ess tag shows the pel'sname. plus your name. address and phone number -permanently engraved in polished stainless steel. Complete with sturdy metal hook. Easy to put on collar. P4008 Pet 1.0 . Tag ••.•........ $1 YOUR OWN CALLING CARDS $1 Any name. address, phone number, business slogan or title ... up to 5 lines (35 letters and spaces per line I ... printed in rich black ink on sturdy white card stock. 3W' 1 1 l {. No trad&- m11ks or designs. please. Prinr all information exaclly as you want it on card. P2003 Pers. Calling Cards 100 for $1 Ml A.,..,_ • • • 6#flJlllJf A Cl/ECKi CHECKBOOK BALANCER Here's an adding machine that fits in your checkbook! It's so easy to know yoor exact balance always. Just dial in amount of de- posit on the PLUS side, dial in the amounts of checks you write on MINUS side. New balance shows automatically. It's fast; it's accurate. 55061 Checkbook Balancer $2.99 PERSONALIZED FOLDING NOTES priY1t1, 1Kltty, handy, tool Just right for those quick notes! Just fold llnd close with self-stick gold seal. No enve- lope needed! Your name, address and accent stripe are beautifully printed in a contrasting color across flap. Choice of green paper I green printing, yellow/brown, or pink/hot pink. 54 notes. 54 gold seals. 07094 Folding Notes (green). $2.98 07095 Folding Notes (yellow) $2.98 ........ --...a..-...... .owiir.;;&~ D7096 Folding Notes (pink) .. $2.98 140 YOUR OWN POCKET PRINTER $1 Print your name and address or any 3 lines (max. 25 letters & SPfCes per line I on station· ery, books, etc. Dozens of uses everyday! Print· er comes in compact se111nking case for pocket or purse -always handy when you need ill P4009 Pocket Printer ..•...•.... $1 Any2 ..... $1 .79 Any3 ..... $2.SO -S15 VALUE ONLY $5 It's Walter Drake's Treasure Chest -a grab bag of real bargains. You get at least 8 dif· ferent items of brand new merchandise. Original value S 15.00I It's the "'odd lots" clearance from recent catalogs ano ads. Great for gifts, prizes, or your own home. FS01 5 Treasure Chest (S15value) .. $5 SELF-STICK GOLD FOIL LABELS Smarr gold 1011 labels stick to any clean. dry surface-great way to personalize and identify books. c•meras, briefuses. records, etc. Stick to metal. leather, plastic. painr, glass. Classic border, handsome black printing. I" x P. ~. Up 10 4 lines. 27 leners and spaces per line. P4010 250 Gold Foll Labels .. $1.98 FIOl1 .... herciMf $998 No need to put your bike away for the winter! No need to miss our on the invig· orating exercise that bike·riding provides. Just 111ach the rear wheel of any 26" bi· cycle to the sturdy tubular steel frame and "ride" as far as you want tol No tr.Hie woniea, •a.... ....., to . ... ,.. .... , PERSONAUZED GLASSES STAND Always know where to find your specs! Keep them in this handsome black stand. Any name handpainted1ngold Red fleece lining prevents scratches, keeps lenses clean leather-look srand is 5"tallw1thbroad. sturdy base. Handy and useful! P7 128 Eyegla11 Stand ....... $2.50 MAKE YOUR BIKE A YE~R'ROUND SLIMMER! exercise you want! You can even change the "route" you follow. by adjusting the bike wheel apinst the rollers in the stand -ride"o.nthe level", or increase rhe pres· sure and go for a "hill climb". It'll be good for you. Try it! Bike comes off easily lor real riding. You can still ride every day, still get the FI081 Bib hlfCitef. . . S9.98 Ewrytt.i111J011 W, fl'Olll W.tt. Dr•• I• ..W °"a,....,__. ........ of utisflCtion. FAMILY WEEKL v. January 13, 1974 .50 -INSTANT HANGING SPACE Over·The·Ooor Hook Reck gives you extra hanging space instantly. No instellation; si~ ply slip rack over the top of any inside door. Great tor coats. hats, robes. etc. Ideal for ex- tra space tn bathroom. bedrooms. closet doors. etc.All-steel; chrome finish. 12" long. 8 hooks. H307 Hook Raclt .. , ........ $1 .19 ,.~ .. ....._. HT.,<"el¥ .. ..,·1-11-THE-OOOR TOWEL RACK Now there's room to hang es many tow· els es you need - without driving a n.ill Just hook this S..rcaddyoverany r.28"1ong,17W wide. Holds guest or femily towels. die· pers. hand wash. Won't hinder door lt1ion. Strm.i ctrom& finish metal. t;i5200Towtl Ceddy ......... $4.98 GET RIO OF BED SLATS that cause bed springs to sag, squeak or even collapse. Felt· lined Shur-lok steel supports !Told up to 1.000 lbs. Eliminate bed slats completely. For coil or box springs. Heavy gauge steel, mahogany finish. Set of 6. Order for wood or metal bed. "HS082 Supports for wood bed .. $3.98 H5083 Supports tor metal bed .. $3.98 SATIN PILLOW SAVES HAIR-DO'S Satin Pillow keeiis your hair salon fresh while you sleep in comfort all night. Contoured to fit 1ust right, keeps your hair in place. 100% shred- ded latex foam rubber. non·allergenicfill. Gold satin cover zips off for washing. Perfect for re- la•ing or reading, too. A beauty-aid mustl F2084 Satin Pillow .......... $2.98 FLORAL NEEDLEPOINT COVERS Replace worn. shabby covers on chairs. loot· stools. etc. and have the beauty ol real needle- point without the work and trouble of doing it yourself. loom-woven floral print with your choice of black. green or beige background. Foam backing, easy to allach. 20" square. fits most sizes. F6071 Bleck Cover ........ $ 2.98 F6072 Green Cover ....... $ 2.98 F6073 Beige Cover ........ $ 2.98 4 tor ............... $10.98 DOES lME lRTlE SEWING JOBS! Why drag out your big machine tor little jobs? Mini-Machines8Ws hems, lits curtains as they hang, mends ripped seams on the spot Easy to use for those quick little jobs! Sturdy metal parts. plastic case. Comes with 2 needles. threader. thread. _ N4058 Mini Sewing Machine $2.99 It's Fun-Fast-Easy TO .{)RDER BY MAI~ FROM WALTER DRAKE 4118 DRAKE BUILDING COLORADO SPRINGS COLORADO 80940 SEW ZIGZAG STITCHES EASILY! Simply remove regular foot. put Zigzagger on needle bar and you're ready to sew decorative stitches on dresses. sportswear, tablecloths. towels. etc. Make your machine more useful than everl Adjusts easily from wide to narrow stitch. Fits most domestic/ imported machines. N6043 ZJgzagoer Attachment $1 .99 SO RUGGED THEY CAN CUT A COIN IN HALFI Golden --~~~- Scissors last forever! You'll never need to cut with dull scissors again! Razor-sharp Golden Scissors have patented inlaid stainless steel blades that never need sharpening. Now you can cut everything from the sheerest voile to bulky, burly Scottish tweeds -easily, with every snip clean and sharp! TWO PAIRS (7Y4" and 6") IN VINYL CASE Macie iti SMffield. btlltlCI -ONL y wocid·fll'IMMtS .. fiu aidfiY The$eamazingscissorsfeaturenew·shapedbows s5· 40 to make cutting easier. plus spring bearing con· struction and superior cutting strength and sharp· ness that last a lifetime. Completely rustproof! Gleaming golden finish and handsome, embossed vinyl case make these scissors a beautiful gift- end you'll want a set for yourself! ORDER N 1O1 O POSTPAID (Set of 2 G..._ ScisSO<s) MONEY -BACK GUARANTEE! Our customers from coast to coast have bought thousands of these -and they like theml You will like them. too. If they are not everything we say they ' are, just send them back for a full re· fund. Everything you buy from Walter Orake must please you or you get your money back without any questions! -~~.......,--~~--..-~· lftiYSTAL CLEAR CUTIING BOARD What a great ideal It's a perfect cutting sur· face -won't harm knives-cim'tsoak up odors or juices -and it lets your preny countertop or tableclothshowthrough!looks like plate glass but is actually tough acrylic plastic. Dishwash- er safe, heat resistant. Good hot pad. 9" x 11 ". K5082 Crystal Cutting Board S2.98 :' ~ CUTI. ~ CllMPI. ~ SEALS. PASTRY TARTMASTER cuts. crimps and seals in one spring action movement! Make professional lookinP. ~astries fast and easy. Sim~ly place food ftlltng between two pieces of dOugh.press down on knob; your goo~ ies are perfectly sealed. Forms large 3" round, oval or crescent shapes. Instr. & recipes incl. K6044 Tartmaster .......... $1.39 3-SECTION NON-STICK SKILLET Here's the perfect pan for cooking for 1 or 2, or for special diets. Great. too, for reheating lellovers. Non-stick Polyflon coating lets you cook without grease -and it cleans in warm sudsy water! Cook 3 foods at once on a single burner . A big 1 O" diameter. Aluminum. K 1114 3-Way Skillet ......... $4.49 STAD< SHELVES FOR MORE SPACE Real space-sewers! Set them anywhere-kitcll- en, laundry, closet, workshop-and you have instant shelves! Stack them or use them as half·shelvesbetween crowded larger shelves. Expand from 14"to26"wide;9" deep, 6" high. Enameled steel. locking legs. H3003 Stack-n-Stretch Shelf . $1.98 BAKED-ON GREASE WASHES Offl Frypan-Kleen works wonders on dirty. black· crusted pot and pan bottoms. Easiest way to clean electric skillets, waffle Irons. ovens, grills. Safe on aluminum. chrome. porcelain. iron. Just spray on. let it work, buff with a scouring pad. So easy! K920 Frypan-Kleen t5oz. canl S1 .19 A MUST FOR THE HOME CHEF! Here's a tool set that t.be finest chef wouldn't be without!Five naturaf'wooden spoons .. that get into comers. that have slots for draining, holes for mixing dough. flat sides for shaping and folding. Great for Teflon, aluminum, cast uon .. pots. pans and bowls of any kind. K6069 Wooden Spoon Set ... $1 .75 SHAPE-UP WHEEL Get Rid of Stomach Bulgal Take inches off your wais1linel Im· prove muscle tone in abdomen, back, chest and arms -and do ii without energy·sapping diets or exhausting, time-consuming exer- cises! Rolling Sb~e·Up Wheel for one min· ute is equal in muscle-building potential to one·half IM>ur of strenuous sit·ups. And it's so much easier! BAKE POTATOES ON STOVE TOP · Tater Baker is a stov&iop.oven that does all sorts of small baking jobs. Great for potatoes, brown-end-serve rolls, custMdt; apples. Fine crisper and bun warmer. Saves fuel, keeps kit· chen cooler. uses only about ~o the heat of an oven. Chfome finish. Recipes included. K6058 Tater Baker .......... $6.59 •-· F5042 ~ ...... you oo:~"=~~~~c!~~':: • 2 I 8 away ugly, unhealthy flab. Start with 2 min- utes a day with Shape-Up. It starts working as SOOft as you do. Soon, you'll look better and you'll feel better. Shape-up is lhe ideal exerciser for bo_th ~en and WO!"'en. Order yours todeyl POSTPAID II . e t· n 9 ROTO-PHOTO DISPLAY ALBUM 010-Pho10 lets you flip to your f1V0Jile snap- hots easilyf Mo gluini or ~ting. Just slip y picture (up to 3~ x 5"1 into the prolec· ive transparent window. Sturdy bese. Win· s for 160pictures included;holdsupto600. 2045 Roto-Photo Album ... ."$5.98 2053 Windows for 32 photos s 1.00 HI-LO POLE TV STAND Does your porta· ble TV take up a lot of good space on floor. shelf or cabinet? Gel TV pole and use al· most NO floor space! Set it low for normal view· ing. high for view- ing from bed. Holdsany Mt with a top handle up to 13" from back to handle, 14~ high 11 back. Just right for 8/W and small colOf sets. Bronzetone finish. Easy to instalt: Spring pole fits ceilings to 8 h. H2189 TV Pole ............ $12.95 WIPES OFF FIREPLACE SOOT Restate the beauty of your bfick or stone fire· place.JustmixSure-Kleanpowder with water. brush on, wipe off. Soo1 and smoke stains dis· appear! It's easy. ifs fast -and it W<Kksl Use on outside walls, concrete -all masonry sur· faces. 8 oz. can goes a long way! H1208 AreplaceCleaner ..... $1.99 ~ . -FIRE LOOS FROM IEWSPAPERSI Save money, recycle old n8WSPlt*sl Mak+ log makes long-bwning fireplace logs that cost you nothing! Tool lets you roll up news· papers, leavingairholeincenter; binder strips hold roll together. Enjoy a cozy fire at no cost. F172 Mete-a-Log Kit w/12strips $1.79 F173 250 Extra Binders ..... $1.79 GLASSWARE FROM OLD IOTTLESI Here's creative fun and econom~ke stun- ning beverage glasses, goblets, s. etc ... FREE ... from bottles you've been diswding. Just tum bottle on cutter. heat to sec>arate pieces, polish edge. Kit includes cuttet, pol· 1shing material and easy instructions. H4122 Bottle Cutter Kit ...... $4.98 REPAIR YOUR OWN EYEGLASSES SELF-STICK RETURll ADDRESS lab-STOPS ODORS 24 HOURS A DAY This handy kit lets you repair and adjust your els are perfect to personalize your letters. Oestroy odors electrically! Just drop lemon- own glasses. Save time and trouble of trips to identity valuable records. books. cameras. scented tablet into unit and plug into any wall the optician. Kit includes tiny screwdriver. 3 tools. etc. Self·stick, they cling at a touch. outlet. Uses Yrs electricity of 60-watt bulb. sets of screws in assorted sizes, and a pair of Your name, address and zip code. up to 4 Perfect for kitchen, bath. smoky rooms. It's hinge tighteners in a compact 3" x 1 W case. lines, 22 letters & spaces per line, printed in the safe. easy way to keep your home fresh. Keep one kit at home. one at work. black on glossy white labels. 2" x W'. H4119 Odor Ban with 8 tablets$3.95 F4137 Eyeglau Repair Kit ... $1. 19 .-P60_30 __ 2_so_w_hi_t•_a_1o_u_La_bel_•_s.1 •. 9.8--H·4-12_o_R_e_t_11.,1. _1_2_t•.bl_e_ts_._._ .• · ·-·-· _. 9.8 .. ~ GENUINE JIFFY ·pois • 75 BILL PAYING ENVELOPES $1 INVISIBLE REPAIR TAPE mends vinyl FOUR-POWER PAGE MAGNIFIER Whyscramblef01envelopesatbillpayingtime, fabtics in minutes! Stops rips and tears from M•Pf!ily a whole pege at once with this r x or break up good stationery sers? Send vour spreading. Self-stick ... easy to apply. Not af· 1 O' magnifier. Now it's a deluxe 4X -brings checks, orders. ere. in these crisp, while SW' fected by hot or cold water, grease, oil or print up to 4 times ils sizel You don't lose your envelopes designed just for rhis job! Return in steam. Stands temperatwes -80° to +400°. place because you see the full ~e. Wafer· upper lefl corner shows your name, address Mend raincoats, books, plasric windows. ere. thin, so it can be kept in a book. Made of and zip code in rich black prinl. Pack of 75. Gel invisible repairs. Roll 2" x 25 feet. plastic, with imitation leather frame. P3003 75 Envelopes ........... $1 H1156 lnvislbte Repair Tape .. $1.19 56066 Full-Page Magnifier .. $1.50 r------~~--------, I Walter Drake MAIL ORDER FORM I I SATISFACTION GUARANTEED 4118 Drake Buil~lng, Colorado Springs, Colo. 80940 I I OR YOUR MONEY BACK NAME I WE PAY THE POSTAGE! AOOR ESS I ~JENO FOR FREE CATALOG CITY & STATE 71P Charge to my: llE I rem No How Many? Name of Item, S11e end Color Pric'e hell Toctl OankAmtnurd Acee No - ' MiSter Cti.roeAct1 No Bank NOrrom vour Mas1t1 Char9e card -- Expuatton dace on vour charoe card· Mo.___J'fr. _ AUTHORIZED SIGNATURE I needed tor charoe orders onl.t . TOTAL EICLOSED (dleck, Colorado res1denls add x 3'1'. sales cu. lllOMY .... Of ct.gee!) ____________________ ._ ..-14H I I I I I I I I J ELECTRIC CAUUS ERASER Erases ugly c.tl°'es. corns. dead skin-leaves feet smooth as silk flom heel 10 toe. light· weight. as easy to use as an electric shaver. Safe, gentle vibrating action smooths rough, scratchy skin that looks so unpleasant and snags nylons. Tough white plastic: 5~ fl cord. N89" Electric Callus ErHer .. $3.98 REST AS YOO PEDAL .atES AWAYI Several minutasof pedlling etch day will help tirm up your leg and thigh muscles ... your tu~ my tool And now you don't have to go any fur· ther then your favorite ch1ir. The adjustable pedal regul1tor lets you choose from easy to more energetic pedaling. 11" H, tubular steel. F1106 Pedal Exerciser ...... $5.98 UFE1WE SOCIAL SEaJRrTY JI.ATE YOOI' name and Social Security number perma· nently engraved on rich-looking solid brass plate. Virtually indestructible: can't wear or tear like paper cards. Gives you positive life- time identific.ation. Specify name and Social Sec. no.; limit 24 leners and spaces per line. P4004 Soclal Securltv Pl•te .... $1 STYLE HAJR IN MlfllUTESI Electra C.url ~ tirQOIN seni09. hours under the dryer. In minutes. you can have hairstyfts that softly curl ... swing straight . : . do wfiat· ever you choose. Controlled ht1t is sefe for any texture heir -t\ltlfl bleached. 3 curltf attachments in assoned silts included. N4053 Electra Curt ......... $3.99 <8)~ 2-FT. x UT. POSTER Send in "1ny picture, document. ctrtifiutt, marriage license. black end white or colO( snapshot f no negatives) ... or 1 35mm color slide ... andhaveitenlargedinto1gi1nt 2·ft. x 3-ft. black and whitewall poster.Comes rolled jn a mailing tube to prevent crtesing. Your original returned safely. P5009 Giant Photo .......... $3.91 Any 2 .... $7 .25 Any 3 .... $9.95 t----·-. . . , I ' . '· . ·* • . . . • *" * FINAL -SPORTS -7i~~ · ~"--~-'\-~~~-·~'._'·.-'-~·_EY.ER'GH!N6 ~&EM2 ,,-+--H(_f VEN Ml.( 6LINNL(' f;OOKS . Ml( LlFE EMPT'f... . SEEM MEANlNGLE% • I • • AAS NO MEANIN6 .. NANCY PHOOEY··· A VEGETABLE DINNER ! ( ' ""'-- ...... ' '~ " ----·-·-· ----... : . ,. WHY AREN'T YOU EATING YOUR VEGETABLES? -------------- - • -AM! . MEANING!! -~ - . l . . ' ..... Bv Ernie Bushmiller I DON'T LIKE VEGETABLES IF YOU WERE' OUT JN THE ~~ WOODS.···LOST· IN A YOU' RE WRONG ··· I STJ LL DON 'T LIKE THEM · ·• . • SNOWSTORM YOU'O LIKE THEM .. ' f • . ' ' . .. . . . .t •. ,4 ' . • -·:,. ·':I 1. -.. .,.,..~ Moon -MULLln DENNIS THE MENACE ~ .. ,AND OF COURSE", ~ ,,.----..... _ _, You KNOW ABOUT If.I' IHE MAGNA CARTA, FIRST KA'(o? CRE:DIT '--CARD? N/.W·· You BE"TTE:R . E:XPLAIN .-.. -- -· ----------.---------- 1 TS A REAL TONGUE TWISTER! • • H'·CJloQ! f/(CUSIO M~ 1 50R~Y tlLL- MlSS TH' TE:ST, GAN~--i GoDD.A CODE: ........... ~ - MB'/, . PLLJSHli! CAN YOtJ HE:LP ME: WITH THIS 5T!)Ff? ' '/OU '>URE SOUNDED SILLY STANDIN'THERE. 5AYIN' 'TOY Bo.AT' OVER AND OVER! low i30AT, . IOY·· · f30YT, 1DY !30Y. .. GEE, DENNIS, THERES O'<E !HING T WERE YA l..EAANED')O(JNC,, JOEY. .. NEVER TRy io CCMPETE y.llTH A GlRL IN AKl'/THINGTHAT!;·GOT 10 co WITH TAf.l<!Nl •. C> [> [> AFTER TELLING AUGUST POOLE TrlAT SLADE ROBERTS HAS BET $75,000 TrlAT HIS TEAM WILL WIN BY MORE THAN TEN POINTS, SAM DRIVER CALLS SPENCER FARMS! - -ff:"" RO/. z;> lff ~~~.3~ I ' ' " L !.. ~ i.t. .. ,.. • ' I REAU .. Y SCARED? .....-:-w ~tJDGE P"RKEH HE SAYS TrlAT rlE MUST TALK . TO YOU! TELL rllM TO Pr\ONE ME TOMORROW! I I 'LL TALK TO HIM! ! I t • ! • YOU TELL THAT FAVORITE QUARTERBACK OF YOURS THAT ONE AUGUST POOLE HAS HIS HOODLUMS LOOKING ALL _ _,. OVER TOWN FOR HIM .. ~ THAT HE'D BETTER NOT GO HOME TONIGrlT! • • • --.--=----.,..... -----...__,,_ - ---==:--• ... -.. ' ! •. <1 <:J <J .. . . EXACTLY MY, rlOW YOUR WrlAT DO . VOICE HAS "---_,. YOU WANT, CHANGED, SAM? .... ·..,,;::;-~ SLADE! . I/I I ... I THINK YOU 'D BETTER TALK TO SAM! ------ • . ' -• • • . ... - ' J ' ............. Cl1173 MAAS, INC, '· . \ • ' ·' . -. • l ·' ~ -~ • 0 -~ 0 . ,-' . wawo'i NO FU~TIVEi SIDE: 6LANCE'S FOi< IHe: • ' - 0 SUCH 1-lONE::Si'..,. 61141.-WATCHEl<S c~~.i;.--GF MS¥.!GO f--1 ~ti PJWFICIENC'r' ~1 5 A-----11----• RARE ' ---. ·- YOU NAUGl-ITV BOY! 60 T01 YOLll2 ROOM • t'LL TEND IO YOU LATER! AM l'. GoCo, M:)MMY? d:~E ~ '>OU A ~ KISS! --....... SIG!ff THJ::~f DA~~. I 'LL HELP '>OJ CLEAN UI='. MCMMV, YCXJ'~ PIO!ETTY.. Good for one Marathon<111 Bar or 15¢ off on a Marathon six-pack . •• TO KAU•· Tf1111c..,..will kNhtllff l«l1Ctttl1tt1hl1 k lllMli-&'""'",.. .... ,_c11t_,..,.C ...... Will 1•1 tt tlli1 tftlf.=fller "'lic11lM c•1titt1t1 l1M. i.ftit11,,..,i111,.riN111! 11Hlcltllt 119cl .. c...,...,._ '""' 111 rffll -Mtt k 1ilnll Mrt .. lftl 'NMll! '"'"'ilri. t111•,1tt111MttH .t;:11ttNr ... l'8f ..,.ue.ta. c-,..n '91N llAllS. ... "'4,Clllc111.lll.IOl1l. C11• 11l~t l/2' ti IC, I ... Ml~ 1111.S.A,OlttftQiltlJ91fft, t174. 333 ... _______ STORE COUPON ------ , . --:---: . .,.-- ' - ' .. ' SE.VEN WHOLE PAYS! AH, 1'HELMA, MY DEAR 11 1'v£ WRl fT"~N A POEM f5P£CIALL '{ FOR YOU! i STOP WORRYIN'' MUST BEA DRAIN DOWN HERE SOME PL ACE! ' ,, \' I, YOU DON'T WANT TO FLOOD THE NEIGHBORHOOD, DO You? 1: -.·· - .·~·· --' ---· - I TO.LO Yoo-- GET A 'l •· PLUMBER ·\ .. ---------- O.K ., CAL L THE PLUMBER! By Al Smith 1 -1~ T-0-J)v.t:E3::C...:E:~EE:CS by Tom K. Ryan · • ' '<-YAHOO! ROSES ARE RED, VIOL fT"S ARE BLUE ... -------- --· ---- r HE:'S floE'ARING' UP PRE:T1Y WE:L.L , -ZINN/AS ARE RED, MORNING GLORIE:S AR£ BLUE, ORCHIDS ARE ... -NASflJRfi UMS-AR( ORANG E', DAlSIE°S ·~ ARE YEi.LOW OR WHIT£., .. ' • -PANSI ES COM E IN A VARl!?TY OF COLORS, GROU"-10 IVY IS' GREEN", • • ,. • ·l ' • ' ~· A • Ill -.!. ' .. -. C4N YOU TR.UST YOUk BYES! nitre a.re at leut alx dller· t•eet ta Uawlq det.IJl1 betweee &op and bottom puel1. Rw 4 .. c:klJ' tu yo• lad tht•! Chffk a.ntwer1 with thott below. 'IU•l•JJlP llt imo:> ., ·tuiw1w,, •• .,.:. •• ·i;; 'lU l l<tJJ!P ~ ;>•r.tJ•µe ... "IUr-JW 91 xoq.-. ·c 'JVtllSfU& 'I 11.toqs ·g 'h!WJW .; dw.-i · 1 :a1au1111na M1XED SINGLES H~I/! DID l/oU JUST SAY U6L.L.O TO MV GIQL. i.l€f?E ? 'li'O <,Jou WANf TO 5T£P OUTSI D& ? Wfll,I 00/J'T B&l.lfv'6 --900-, ®W I , 2 , l - ---=-BULLET.IN BOARD ---e ZOO 'S WHO! A 1l1n outside the man.eatinc ti1er11 cace bt1in& u tollowt: MAY TO WHOM CONSUME IT! Re1rr1n1e words to mate •ntt. i•Wl\fUO;t 'Tifl ll 1110141111 OJ. ' (;\ 'f?'i \1.) \1J e Why should a man named Ben mpry 1 cirl named Anne1 Can you cuei;g? :P•11W,;tfUUY •q p,f\11 pu1 P.fllll·'UU~ fq Pi•H { •- .i ·-Lie Oat on your back. Gather your hands behind your head. Now, try to rise without usinl your elbow& or hands. • .. LET'S SAY the fo11 r numbered circles above rC'prcscnt four dif-_. Ch1llenge:-N1m1 50methin1 that last.s exac.tly fcrcnt quanlitics of beans. You 100 years. Give up? Why, a century , of course. arc asked lo ith:ntify rliii~=;f7c~-:::;:;:~P..i:'Ri1ii~~;;;:=.:~~ :unounts fr o 111 th..: fol· A. The number rep- ~nted by Circle I is f'qual fo on~third the lolal of Circles 2 and 4. 8. The nu1nbcr r<'I~ rnt"nted by Circle 4 rquals on""fifth or Cir- __ \'It~-'----·----. C. Tht 1011! of Cir-· l'IH 3 and 4 equals lhrt'e-fifth.~ of Cirl·le I. Nn t·irl.'IC ..:on l ;1i11~ n1ore th;in ~5 t'il.'0111~. •See how quick ly you can de ler1ninC" !ht• four RIDING HIGH! Add -the (ollowinr rolori neatly (or a wrprila picture above: I-Red. 2-Ucht blue. 3-Yellow . .f-Brown. 5- Flesb. 6-Purple. 7-Dark blue. Leave unnumbered areu blank. SPElLBINDERL- .,, ~. SCORE 10 points for'usins '11 the letters in the word below to forM . two 'complete words: . --REG I STER ---. .. -.. -. --.... - THEN score 2 points eaeh for •ll . wor.ds of four lelter1 or more - 11n1oun1s. .... t ·1-1: 'st-t 'Ol-l :IJW unt•A SNORE LOSER! C.n you put the iix paMll .above In proper order1 Clue: Begin Wttt\ panel 2. Now tak.e it '"from there. ·e· l'Q'll't 't :.cw~""' n •NP~ •llJ. found amona.the letten. 1'rJ to score at least N polatl. - •:u,;,s 'lll!> :w.u1.u11 •1qy.od •uo ' ANO r DON 'T L..1 Kf. '!OU f.? l.OOKC3! i/OU 'l<6 FVNMt,l - 1.00KING ! MY UNCLE SHE'S NOT SYDNEY GOIN& TO SENT HER 1 HOP AROUND "•· MY CLASS.' --~-------------- By Brown and Casson i-JeLLO ! Mll NAM6~ AQNOL.D, 1101)' rze-VDMB , t;;fvP1 o, AND f'UNloli,l•t.OOKl,_.6 ! 1-!0W DID 40LJ evtrl G6r _1<10 OF HIM '! BoB MONNNA- SHE CAN CAR.RY HER OWN BOOKS! ya; CAN CARRY HER TO THE ZOO.I THINK WHAT A JUMP CENTE~ SHE'LL MAKE AT BASKETBALL! " -\ (? DO I HAVE TO WALTZ MATILDA our MYSELF1 - CAREFUL ,SIR! SHE'S EXPERT AT KAN&A1• KUNG-FU. . ' • • •. " DOWN•UNDER"? YOU MEAN FLUTESNOOT HAS GONE TO AUSTRALIA.? I NO ... HE'S-. "• DOWN UNDER HIS DESI<.' • I • • .. \ . I You seem to have lots of room since he 1 don't remember that. And there isn't any si Oh . yes there is. Lets go . check. -... DOCTOR SMOCK. Give Mr! "fHA"f"fH ING"fHA"f SOR"f OF L.OOKS L.IK!O AN 11 .. rv-e1-r-rY ·ICe: CRIO'AM scooPe_R... ~--'l"":;,. Cir<!. L.LJ RCH ! You 've Go-r -ro L.ll'ARN N01" 1'0 OPiiN YOUR MOU"fH ON'!'IL. '!'HE PA'T'IEN"f IS COMPL.e-rei..y UNPSR . AN!OS1'Hli!SIA! ~- • j ·" -• ~· -· ' --' ·-. • ,.. • ' ~ --------- •GllANDMA MIT MISS ~ltZ WITM llUT llOCICITS PUU.ID ,l('STJC1( OF-WOOO,TMIN-PU'l'-MIR----M•-SACK, TMIN - M!AD IN MY KINDLING CUTTER~ CU"!' TMI ROPE SO ,\ Hack and I lost our favorite parking spot. you know. . Golly, where do they tow them to? Re\8X, Walt It's okay this time . r--t((o C:.RANCIMA COULDN'T usr IT AGAIN, With the building extended back to the allev now,.,----...., _Rarking is scarce -Gh z , .arQund here . · If the garage across the street moved it, it'd cost you twenty bucks. • By George Lenient' ·----------ANC' l:'L.i-"fAK!O IHA"f i-l'L. GIZMO 1'HAI HAS A SGueezeR ON "fH!O eNc> "fHA'T'S "fHe 'fH IRc> ~===::=;======s....:ONe "fHIS weeK . 1 • 1, L . NOW SOME' BL.ACK S1'RIN6 ANP ONE' OF' '!'Hose: POINIY IHING·A ·MA-eoes. NURSe: ' h • J ( .~-•. • -j • \' • , . . ' - .. • : • . I